Grandview Heights High School - Highlander Yearbook (Columbus, OH)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 114
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1930 volume:
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' f21'f 1v:lf'L, U fig 1 .,,a 31-255.2 aku-fair' 4 4-215371254 ' ' ',5,gf.4,,1,,- nv J . dl?-Q Q., BZ ,gh-, Une. ,M .N,, 4 v A w I.: w f . 'vi'J'.33 i15Jx J-fm 'gf JA ,.L, ,..,v. 1 . fist ' 'yi :Aa Wifi we fm' f ng. ,5.3,y,.:w,f -,f-1-+ ve' ,ggirg i'1,,f 'z- -A-rv' 1-., M, .L,Lg.H,,-..V1,, . ,, . ,1 ,. , 0.1 '45 xiifsri.,-x,,,.wWf'1.www '11 f-I .M-W1-W'-if fz,,,12f:.a' ,wx . -wwf-yi-xgvm3'KfgmjM.5.ef'3 5ff,,,we T AR, f.g,X4f ,sys '. ':1wW.w'if.'. -vbkj 'Vfmywffi-fzf'1'AkIvf Effiagegzf Q1 ng 1 .iz-so '-fir - H ,,3f,a.afAz5:.siiz: f ' 351'-mi-fqm q Q' ff-'Ju g gf A my 3 WN X-'-'fm fx -'Lv ' -' ff?-,,Q,:,::-,?g:xT22T. gggff, f y 3-14,52 .-f,g4.,- ? -,Y , g Q,m'A,:Lf,. wg.,q,A,. i? rfrrL.z V - 1': :- -'1, sgss' ff ,Jw 5 .n:'.::- +1Qff:'f'w M224 1 gn rw. J , VWK3, LAC, .i.2vT'f'- ,Y.i1'5T,r.R,9 : A-'ex lu, Nm .1f,- 7 . -, fx X3 X ,f Q M' ' fe-L-wx-1,,LffJ?4 -. .wqfw ?L2:1m::eQfv iw rw2'iL'fia?ff1'315l'mi-lfa.nw.'Q:'.1-vffnuw,5-,.Q,,ffM.f,Y,,vaf,,. .y!gf1!lT1,r'1- ,,,'-x..yf,ffQf,, fm? .:, 1f. ,.:fp.-mg 2,501-. aequxgl' Pf.:f,wwsffaffff,fffxfwwa-'frmf ffziaw1:-axzfffiz The Highlander 1930 Edited and Published bg the Staff and Journalism Class for the Students of Grandview Heights High School Columbus, Ohio l c J. , x A. 4 1 5 7 I 5 5 n 3 3 F I Q 2 -5 xi 3 1 1 4 Ei ll Q I V - 3-i - T .1 I 'TUBE' ncurrupfed Redman Led Their Hee argl Ar1lE5:i In -nwe F-UrE5T5 nf uurjTElTE Adm ELI Brads: he ur Hmfh Annual uf Grandview Hugh 'fir haul U T u , K Wh W! Lava-5 .1 V? N 'Thisu Q 1 I I l 2 s . 'E Q F 4 ii A1 Q 'i E 4 1 v i T ,w 1 A ew-J 1930 C-we The Highlander C-:Na - 1930 ew EEE? YmlmmuullumlInnl1lvlnIwvwrmllmmllululxulllnmmmllmrlulmnwmmInnlnlulllmlmannumlmuvnvnvulmlll1nlnlllllnlnuInuvlulu1lllllulunllulmllug Wmunmn Faculty Jane Ilojfmnn The lenders of the tribes of Grandview, Of our football teams and tunnis, Of our basketball and lmscbnll, All the suchems of our learning. Those who lead us ever onward Those who teach us Mnlh and English, To them wc pledge true nllinnce, Evcrmore shall we bc thankful For thc wisdom wc receive hcru, And in coming years remenmbcring, We will value much their teaching. ummuuuwun mmm mmmhmmmunummu mmnulumnIlIluluuummmmmnnmnmmnunuun l KEEIIEIIEI nu nunmmvuv v Five we l930 M The Highlander ww 1930 ew N ww 1930 we The Highlander rms 1930 ww Swan ew 1930 , we The Highlander few 1930 ew Eight E uwllulWliluminllullurlulnnInInllulillunI1iIllmlllunI!illinulillnlullllllliInunlllillinlInnulllulllluInunulInInmmllunlllllllllllllllloa E :mlm Miss Jamison J mu Raynard She never closed her eyes in sleep till all the work was done, ' On party nights, till we went home she stayed ami watched the fun. XVe little thought about it then, when we were young and guy, How Miss J nmison worried when we children went astray. We only knew she never rested tlll returned we to the fold, And that she waited just to know we'd heeded what she'd told. ' She had to know that we were safe before she went tn restg She seemed to fear the world might harm the ones she loved the hestg And once she said: Xl'hen you are grown to wom- en and to men, , Perhaps Illl rest the whole year through: it may he different then. And so it seemed that year on year we knew her tender care, That always returning to school u'e'd Rnd her waiting: there. Then came the time when we were called to gather in the school. My Senior Class is with me now, said she to us that nightf And in her eyes there gleamed again 'that tender llghtg She smiled the some familiar smile, and gave us all Godspeed, ,Still safe from harm we'll ever be throughout the years If only her words we all shall heed. -Class of 1930. IlllllIlllllll4IllUIlilllllllllllllillIllillIllilllllllllllllllllIlllllillIllIlilllIIlllllllllllillllllllIlllllIllllllIlIllIIllllIWlllllllllllllllllllllllilllll uniting wo 1930 ww The Highlander Gow 1930 ew Eu4uiin1liinNiiiileii11viiriii11iniliiiiiiIiiniuwiim1iIii1iiuiiIii1iiuiininiruurlisluwwuuviuumnuuiruii4i1111iniu1lxiruulin1uiluniiulliulluluwlv::lnmmE Students Jane Hojfnmn All thc tribes of Grandview High School Here uri- thronging, gathering for you: Here you sec are smart young chipmunks Those who just this year have joined us, Eager, proud of their achievements, Yearning, striving for more glory. Then before your eyes are Beavers, They are hurdened with their lnhors, VVith their basketball and school cares, With their Caesar and their geometry, How each longs to he an Engle. Here at last are crafty Panthers Busy with their Junior Class Play, lVith class pins and their meetings. Mr. Haro with them does struggle, He does lecture them for talking. And at lost our haughty Eagles I.ah'ring with their History mop-books Wond'ring will they leave forever, These kind faees, these dear school rooms. How proudly though they pass before us How they glory in their triumphs. E:iili1lm:1iiiinInll1nv1lviuiuliiIiilii11iviiiv1iHiIiiviiruiuiuiumr1in1rlii1iinvmliillinliuinillH1HiH1iAiiIiiIii,AiI1illi1iiiruuiuVinumAmIiu1iliiuilwl4vuilmwliIiEl Nil: 1 969 l93O V 960 The Highlander was l93O CW0 Ta n Vxnamu Wann Wawnkiyi-Ono Who Helps Boosters 1-2-3-4 Bnskethall 2-3-l Girl Reserves 243-Al-9 Pres. 4- G. A, A. 1-2-3-L Highland Staff 3-L Girls' Athletic Editor 3 Seniur Editor -L Intramural Referee 3-4 Glee Cluh 1-2 French Club 4- Tennis 2-3--L A Full House Hunmnnr Laxem SilLa.9m-Expert Highlander Stud' 1-4- Orehestra 3 President of Class 3 Student Council 4- Boustcrs I-2-3-L Latin Cluh -lg Cnnsul 4 Intramural Manager 4- Secund Childhood A Full House .Lures Snxvsox Rolzvhmx-Ermryrflic Mau Basketball 23-1 Foothall 4- Sccund Childhood A Full I-louse Rrcuana J Aexsnx Mamqmtanka-Tha Bear with Llm Big Voice St. Paul 1 Hockey 1 Skating Team 1 Student Council 1 Grandview Hi Y -l- Tennis 41 Golf -I Fuotball -L Student Council 43 Pres. -1 Booster ll- :K Full House Emz,un:'ru Bumxxmmx Mrunlmri-Graceful Dance Glee Club L2 Girl Reserves 1-241--L Boosters 1-2-3'-l Class Treasurer 3 G, A. A. 2-8--K Second Childhood Drzunutics 1 Secretary Class 1 French Club'-I A Full House Cmrm PAnxr:n Soaezcaan-Small Speech Boosters -l- Secunrl Childhood Glee Club 1 Highlander 4 A Full I-louse r ew 1930 CPQ49 The Highlander CSNQSD l93Q owe M.mn.uu:'r S'rl:r.xxo .-lchuumnchi-Ona of Pr1'sel'vnrance Associate Editor Highlander -1- Girl Reserves 3-Ag Treas. -l- Glee Club 2-3 G .A. A. 2-3-Al Boosters -l- Trnck 2-3-4- Sccond Childhood Lutin Club -L French Club 4 A Full House Bum: Bnuuxs Aywmli-Fir.wt in tho Danna Orchestra 2-3-Al Hi-Y -ll Who Wouldu't Bc Cruzy Second Childhood A Full House Pun: Fox Yushbmmli-Curly Headed Boosters 1-23-4 . Student Council B-lg Treas. 3 V. Pres, -L Track 1-2-W4 Football -l- Glee Club 4- Sccnnd Childhood A Full House . Fnnnmucx Blzissn Enabumzlang-Drnamar Boosters -1- A Full House Mrmnrrn Tumi IIiu:rega-Br0'wu Hair Cheer Leader 4 Second Childhood Vice President Class 2 Boosters 4 G. A. A. 3-L Girl Reserve 2-3 Truck 2-84- Lutin Club 4 A Full House Enrru Clnsncncs Zonla Wowashi-Trustworlhy Workm- Vnrslty 3-4- Intramurnl Conch -L G A. A. 1-2-3-4 Glue Club 1-241 Boosters 1-2-8-l Truck 1-243-4- Secnnd Childhood Wishing XVell A Full House Elnvo n ew 1930 QR49 The Highlander ww lqao ww Xi .Q l 7'zc'vl1'v M.ux'ru.x B.xu'nu.ow 0'uhistzmki--Pmrrunakz'r Boosters .1 Varsity Manager -L G. A. A. 4 Glcc Club 1-2 Girl Reserve 'Z-3-I-g Cnliilust 4- .-Xuuuzil Stuff 4: Athletic Editor rl Sec-und Childhood French Club 4 A Full House Fnmmxur: lhuzrm Ilinzagn Pu umwkonat-li rumm- Hairerl Danrer llnnstvrs 1-2-3-L lluskvtbnll 243-l Trrwk 2-3-lv G. A. .L I-2-3-4 Glec Club 1-L Sa-cond Chilflluoud lligliluuder 3 A Full House Yursity -t D.u.x-: I3ur:1'z l'v1l1'gal1-Tlw Fire Chivf Fuutimll 1-2-3-I-g Cuptuiu -I- Iligliluurlcr Stull' 3-L Vive President Class 8 Bunstcrs 1-2-3-.L Glce Club -l Second Cliilmllumd A Full House LYNN I..xu'iu:xcr: Knyazlwrgi-lriltla Brother Glen Club -L Boosters 4 Scvond Chilrllxuml A Full Huusc D.u.r: Ihzuscnmzn Dnyanorwfln-TIN' luvnvlmusl ulnlf' Football 2-3--I Highlander .Stuff ll-fl Vursity G ll-'L Ili-Y 3-4- Aucr: Glmwouu JI mu m rrlruki-Sinyirlg Lnnfllimz' Glee Club I-2-3-l Second Childhood Boosters 1-2-3--l I-liglxlxuulcr -l- Orchestru 3 French Club -L A Full Hnuse ew 1930 ew The Highlander exe 1930 we Ex.1.sN .lzrrnxrros Jkhikaka-Thu One Who Lv skauf-.1 Editor Highlander 4- Clnss Secretary 3 Girl Reserves 3-45 Secretary 4 Glee Club 4- Designed Class Pennant 4 French Club 4 Lntln Club 4 Second Childhood A Full House Designed Clnss Ring 3 KA-rmcvn Frsmcn Zonln-Trurtwortlny Vernon Heights fMurion lj Science Club, President 1 Glee Club 1 Annual Staff G. H. S. Glce Club 2-3 Girl Reserves 8-4 Second Childhood Boosters 4 Highlander Resenreh Coin. 4- Dispntch School Rep. 4 G. A. A. 3-A A Full House Truck 3-4- Bvnoy Dnmcn Ilaremonis-Jimmie .linker Football 1 llosuetball 2 Truck 2 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 A Boosters 1-2-34- Radlo Club 1-2g Treasurer 2 Hi-Y B-4-4 Secretary 4 First Aid Club 1 Glee Cluh 4 Who Wouldn't Be Crazy A Full House Emo! Sr-uw Gnlilnhi-Amiable Truck 2 Glee Club -1- Footbull 2 Boosters -1- Frenvh Club 4- .Seeond Childhood A Full House Plvrsvx Glurl-'xx Jlonrllalm-Tho Guide Student Cnuncil -I- Boostcrs 1-2-3--L Glee Club 2-8 G. A. A. 2-8-4- Baskethnll 2-3--l Tennis 2-3--I-3 Runncrup .2 Girl Reserves 2-3-4- lntrnmurul Conch 3-1- Chnrnpions 8-1 Second Childhood A Full House Nl-un' 'lkumrsox Lmnmnn-Flule Maid Granville High 1-2 Glee Club 1-2 Orchestra 1-2 Girl Reserves 1-2 Class Secretary l Sylvia Band 2 Grandview High Orchestra 8-4 - Glee Club 4- Girl Reserve 8-L Clnss Treasurer -I- Highlnnder Staff -lv Literury Editor 4- Sccnnd Childhood Booster 4 French Club 4 A Full House Thirteen GND I93O GQO The Highlander C-Nw l930 G56 i Fourteen Jen: Rnvsunn Wilmtfmga-Big Lillla S Boosters 1-2-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Glcc Club 1-2-4- Second Childhood Drnnuutics 1-2 A Full House Lmnxn Coneomxs Yukpa -lpilm-hi Jlerru 1 - . II Girl Reserve 2-34 Glee Club 1-2-8 G. A. A. 4 Intramural Manager 4 Second Childhood Boosters 4 French Club 4 A Full House Rmmwr Lumunx Guoqnish-Rulllu4r Truck 2-3-44 Cupfnin -l- Slnrlcnt Council 3 Boosters 1-2-8-I Vice President Clnss -l- Vursity G 241-I Glcc Club Second Chiidlumll A Full House War elper I-Immcn McF1uu.Axn Lnnrmlnknlnpaa Kollllx-Grave lvlrimnl Rudiu Club 1 Acro Club 1 Student Council 2 Second Childhood A Full House JAN: I-lon-'amy Kouwahwrlaka-Leader President of Class -I- Highlnnder Stuff 4 Glee Club 2-3-I Girl Reserve 2-8-1- Presiclcnt -I G A. A. 2-3-4 Boosters 2-4 Second Cbilllhoud French Club -t Latin Club -I, Scrilm 4 A Full House I-Iumzs B.xsn.mu.r. Tarlawin-lVind Maiden Boosters 1-2-34 G. A. A. 1-2-3-I Girl Reserves 3-1- Glee Club 1-2-5-L Basketbnll 3-I Track 1-2-3-1 French Club 4 A Full House The green waves pant as the steady how c-we 1930 ew The Highlander few 1930 ess Beamer: Buns Ganrmkwmwn-She is alert G. A. A. 1-2-8-4 Yiee President 4 Varsity Basketball '3-3-i Treasurer of Boosters -t Student Cnuneil 4 Track 2-3-4 Second Childhood Highlander 4- Girl Reserves 3-4- Glee Club -L Intramural Coach 4 French Cluh 4- A Full House I-Iert-'s to the Ship of '80, Eauzum ltanuox Dnkaahkonlyi-Tim Flying Messenger Boosters 2-3-4 Traek 2 Foollmll 2 Glee Club 4 Ili-Y 4 Jasn Itmn Aflksufah-Gnml Leruler Woman Girl Reserves 2-3-4 G. A. A. I-2-3-4 Class President 2 Class Secretary -i Basketball 3-L Captain -L Intramural Coach -li Intramural Referee 3 Second Childhood . Boosters -I- Tennis Runnerup 3-l Track I-3-el French Cluh 4- A Full House A Farewell Toast Dirk Jaelcalon Whose lengthy trip is der: 4 X And herc's to the crew and pilot too, W-'lm will guide her keel no mme. The seas were smoothly kind and decpg The roughest gales were small, And she steamed into the hai-hor's blue At the distant shore's far eall. The eager throng stands on her deck With anxious, beating hearts, Watching and longing' for better grades, To use ln foreign parts. The wide expanse is dotted o'er With red and wavy sails, And our spirits rise as we vlew the skies Above the dismal rails. Ploughs onu'ard through the foam, While the sailor thrills as the distant hills Bring back thoughts of home. But the coral depth allures him, And the sirens chant their lay, As they sun their hair in the halmy air That wafts along the buy. Uh, the mystic isles are calling With a song that swells afar, And the yellow sands of foreign lands Shine gold across the har. Let us list to the far horizon Wlth the eharm of those mellow notes, And leave the land and our friendly hand To sail our own small boats! Iwfteea l93O CNG The Highlander me I93O of 0 S ggffff .ilfiigw S ww W f fi- my U Qwfufvf f0'74'W5-74411zmC2,,,7Q,'?!7W awww We fciiw mir, W ,AMMIMMMAMV vxQ,gmQ.w3o.mt9-9-nur '5Z4,..Af4M.Lb 5,4 Mums. by c-we 1930 ew The Highlander exe 1930 C-we . Prophecy By Amer-1 Gauwoon AND Bmmicn Buns Ugh-Ugh-Hu-grunted Old Chief Sogohama to the young hraves and young squaws- Can't do it. Must have moonlight night, the Hrst full moon after the feast of Gadgi-No can he done. But the sad ercstfallen faces made Sogohama have pity for the children, so he promised, Come at twelve o'clock that night then will take you into future. I am only Chief in tribe who can take you into future. So around the campfire, on this wonderful moonlight night, the Old Chief with a dark black cape- Whitehc Cape the Indians called it-toldi the braves and squaws their futnresl I start with you, Margaret. You sitting at my right. I go around circle- No word spoken. Break not the spell. Margaret Stefano, fire of God's hand tell me you will he most famous linguist of the world-I see you beside Kings and Queens, conversing with them. , Clara Parker, clever typist, perfected electric typcwriters because she hate to do over so many papers for Miss Kennedy. Byron Brooks you run for President- Ugh-see socialists following. YVho is that I see in the curling smoke? Edith Churches, well-known buyer for Mrs. Eugene Grey talks with Mme. Hoffman, famous Parisian designer. Patsy Griffin, an avialrix testing a new Brctz plant, yes, Dale Bretz himself. Ugh-Bad wind stir flame-no can see face--hear music in thunder of tire-Mary Thompson director of conservatory of music accompany Byron Droke celebrated radio broadcaster. Ugh-clearer now-see Congressional Library -Alice Garwood-you-Dale Hersehler painting a landscape scene near Judge Laneia's new Long Island home. Florence Greer model for Massc Foot-fit shoes showing latest line of Nurses' slices to Kathryn Fisher, Head Nurse at Xvashington. Hush! The spell continues. Martha Barthlow, Dean of lVomen at Miss Mason's Castle on Hudson and Lelah Corcoran, trainer of Girls' Athletics. Ellen Jennings making cartoons for Jean Reynard's latest children's book. YVait, the Gods are dis- pleased--a buzzing noise-an airplane-who is the pilot? Patsy Gridin taking Rich- ard Jackson, Master of Ceremonies for Hi-Low Theater Inc. to Los Angeles for next appearance. Ah, football game? Ughl The XVorld Olympics in California-Old G. H. S. is well represented. Bob Lunman, YVorld Famous Track man, again win- ning first place in the 2000 meter jaunt. Who is that cheering so loudly? .lane Reid and Bernice Bucs co-instructors in Women's Athletics at Stanford College. Back again in New York-see Helen Basbagill, well-known woman orotor, defending Prohibition in debate-Elizabeth Brcnneman's Beauty Salon, and Virginia Ward- President of National Bank-a regular customer. Eldon Shaw, smoke whirls in face-you be champion auto racer some day. Mildred Thum-prized xnannequim. James Simpson, your best sellers will outshine Warwick Deeping's. 5 . Edward Itardon, your palace on the Riviera will be continually filled by best families. Also Horace McFarland's name in all papers running for President. Lynn Lawrence directing the erection of bridge-cross the Hudson. Pird Fox noted brain surgeon discovered process to eliminate feeble-mindedncss. Mr. Hare rejoices that he no longer teaches Fecble-minded and Insane in Sociology. At last the embers are growing dimg they no longer smoke, no longer burst in flames-gradually we all go our ways into the dark forest-may we all find the Happy Hunting Ground! Seventeen GGG l93O GQG The Highlander Nw 1930 ew Fifteenth Annual Commencement Exercises THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 12th HIGH SCHOUI. AUDITORIUM EIGHT 0'CLOCK Overture-Selected ........................................,.......,.....,.,,.....,,.,,......,...,....,...,,.,.,.,.,...,......, High School Orchestra Proccssional, God of Our Fathers .....,...,,,,..,...,......,,...,.,...............,.......,,.,....,,,.,.....,..,........... Senior Class High School Orchestra and Chorus Invocation Piano Solo- A Summer Reverie .......,..,....,............,.......... ...,..,..... T rygvc Torjussen Scherzo No. 1 .......,.,...... ...........,........................... .,...,.......,. F r anz Schubert Mary Thompson Class Address Vocal Ensemble, Itecessional .......,........,.,..............,.,,...............,....,.......,,.,......,.........,.,......,.......,...,.... Delioven Mary Thompson, Alice Garwood, Jane Hoffman, Ellen Jennings, Pird Fox, Byron Brooks, Richard Jackson, Dale Bretz. Presentation of Diplomas ..................,...,..........,,,.,........,...................,....,.....,.,..,............. Mr. YV. E. Anderson Prcsident Board of Education Acceptance of Diplomas .......,,....,.....,....,........ .......................,.,.............,.... .... ,.., - .i..... J a n e Hotfman President Senior Class Benediction Reccssional, Land of Hope and Glory ... ........................,........,................. ,..........,. E d ward Elgar High School Orchestra and Chorus A Full House By Fred Jackson Scnlor Play-May 9, 1930 School Auditorium, 8:15 P. M. CAST Parks. ...,................ .,...,....,.,........ , . Suslc .......,..,............... ,. .... ..... . Ottily Howi-ll ......... Miss Winnrckcrm.. Daphne Charters ........,.. Howard Rleggcr .............Doris Graves .......,.......Jane Reid ...Jean Reynard .......Bernlce Bucs Nicholas King .,.,,.,...., ..,..,,.. . larnes Simpson Ned Pembroke, Jr ,... ,,v,, George Howell ,....... .. ,,,,,,,. 4, Dougherty .........,.. J im Mooney ....,.,. Edwin Holloway Richard Jackson Fox .,.,..,..Lynn Lawrcncc Clancy ..........,.,.......,.. ,,,,,,,,,, E ldon Shaw Mrs' Flemllll!--W 4---+ ,.,.,,.,.,.. . lane Hoffman VCP!! VCUIUD ,,--,--,-, --------.-.--.-..-........---. ......... F l orcnce Greer MIS- Pemllmkr ,--------- ..-.--...........................,... ........,.,,....................... K 1 xthryn Fisher MANAGERS Property Managers .,....... .........,,.,....,............,..............., C lara Parker, Margaret Stefano Costume Managers .... ,.,... ......................,..,.... M 1 urtha Banhlnw, Elizabeth Brqnnqmnn Financial Manager ..,....,....,....... .,..,,.,....,......,....,....,..........,.,.......,... I 'irginia Ward Promptcrs .......................,.......... ,...... ..........,.......... L e lah Corcoran, Mary Thompson Stage Managers .......... .,,. ,.....,.,,.,..,,.... .,....., D n I e Bretz, Fred Mosse, Byron Brooks Art and Make-Up Manager ........... ..... ..... , .... , ........... ,..,.., . ..........,. . , . .Ellen Jennings Publicity Manager ,.,......., ............... ....,......,......,.., . .......,.................,..............,..... E d ith Churches General Managers, ...................,.. ...................................... H clen liusbagill, Horace Lielfarlnml USHERS Patsy Gritlin Robert Lanman Alllce Garwood Byron Droke Mildred Thum Humhert Lancia Eighlean we 1930 ww The Highlander sow lqao new Exllillullml1lliniulinulinulnnIllulIllIllIllIllininH1illiluiulnlnllllnlInluuiululu1llllllllmlnmumulilliIiililuinlllinlmmmliuiullllmE Metzunorpliosis of a Junior Seth Hzmunnud-ll-.-I HL-nr, ye rcdsklns brave and nohle! Animals and singing birds- Of the story told in pictures. Of the epic without words How the Juniors found the trail To the Happy Hunting Grounds, Where n brave may pnss in safety utnd no teacher makes her rounds. XVhen we first saw light of day In a metaphorlc sense We were in the kindergarten And considered very dense. In some way nt last we nmnagcd fThough I still do not know llowj To recite with timid voices: H-o-r-s-u spells cow. Then they gave us up as hopelessg We were forced to travel light, And we passed the next four classes Just hy working day und night. By that tlmc we learned the folly Ot' the puth that we had trod, And since then we've never studied. Now our motto's Trust in God. So we scraped clear through the tlftl And we started in with six, Then we made u'l'utnl error, And succeeded-l'll say, UNIX, For the Junior High received us With proverbial open .arms But from one nrln hung n paddle From the otlu-r--Fulse Alarms! For those wlckcd Freshmen told us That we would not last two years. But when wr nrrivcd ns Freshmen Did we scare the little deurs! From the Freshmen to the Juniors Is n most alarming hop, But we made the pass in two years With n temporary stop. When we come to Senior glory QVl'hy und how we hardly knnwj We'll amuse you with u story Of how quickly twelvc years gn. But the future holds a mystery YVhich we just con't solve right now, For will any college take ns? Most uncertain-I ll allow. 1 grade Elllnnn 1ululllilluiilliliiniullvlllluillinlrlirliillrlilIirliiIiilmilIwillllmlwwIiiIllrllruvallrllllulmmvlliilm lliriiinuilliiriummvlllllllllllm N inateon ewan I93O who The Highlander Gow l93O who Twenty Alden, Mary Louise Campbell, Doris Clements, Mary Louise eww, cmlaane cu-amp, r-'mees cnpw, Dorothy De View-. Mn-nm Evans, Annabel Fnkmmin. Roberta cum., Them. own, Georgiann Gnves, nm, Haxlett, Irma Hughes, J-mm. Junk., .lm-mn. xmpp, Dolores Lmci., Theresa L.-mrs, virganx. Lnylin, slum. Mme... Bonnie Je.-.1 Meceny, Rachel McCllmlns, Audrey Junior Class Roll Mm, Helen cvmu, cnrmxn. Penney, Maru.-.Q Pan-my, Helen Louise Rabbeth, Damxhy nmbo, Dorothy Roberts, Junene' Russell. Fam snmne, c.L-ay, smelter, Kathryn wemwmr., :unbea- wuma, Mmm wom-ell. Rulll Am.-me, Byron carbs, Bert casey, Kenneth Fife. Paxton Hlgue, J-ek Hammond, sen- Hmmm. George H.-mon. wmim Holloway, sawn- JUNIOR OFFICERS I'rc-slrlent ....,,..,.... .,........ ..,,.. ,..... - I ack Huguc Vice-Presiclent ,,.... ........ I 'lxlwin Holloway Secrc-tary ....,, .,..., ....,,.. X l 'lllimn Hurnmn Treasurer, ,. ,..,,,.., ..,..,..,,..., , Domxvnn Kluke STUDENT COUNCIL lilliznbetll We-ntwurlly Paul Lune Hoover, Myron Howell, Richard Jones. Morgan Kerns. Pnul Klokef Donovan Landen. Eulene Lana, Paul Libby, Benlamln McCullough, Hugh Marian, Ralph Pease. Lenvitte Phillips, Clyde Rnrdon, Eddy Recob, Herbert Rhodes, Phillip Riegger, Howard saw, slam. Taylor, Ray uh-id., Robert Unmphzr, Robert Welch, Lorln Wilson. Alexander we I93O GMD The Highlander CNE I930 9449 'invuuuunuiivinininuvinuiuvn1iii1iIiivinuwislininuiunniuzuinrininrxinilvumuulniniilliniliinmnnininilinnliiuulnu1nlumllmmulvmllE E Sophomores 2 5 Virginia Stvphvnson-I0-.1 5 E Hen-'s to the class of thirty-two, 5 5 A group ot' boys and girls so true 3 5 To G. H. S. and may it stand E 5 The best of all the schools in the land. 2 5 First is Mnntgnmery, the Prcsidm-nt, 5 3 Elected by majority of our consent, 5 E McCallum, next, who likes to mnkn speeches, 3 About Student Council he often teaches. 5 S Our Imwlllc, the basket hall Hume 5 3 Dnes her best for the school and the gumeg 5 E Thrn Robert Hill on the Highlander stalf. 3 3 We hope he does wrll in representing our class. E Wt- won't forget Miss Romig, sn dear, E 3 ' NVlm always is prrscnt, our troubles to lxcnrg 2 She is there every day with :L smile un her face S E To gm:-t us each nnc as we all take our place. Z 5 There are others whom well like tn mention 5 E But thcsc nre the first who claim our attention. E E There is much yet for ns to do. 2 5 llut lv.-rc's to the class of thirty-two. 5 Elvslumix1litmllvuv1llinIhmu1u1I41IMiI1iI1H1llru1H14llmnfunnrumurm1unlmmmnumrmlmmlllinnmIlInH1I1iluNIiiInnllul:mulnmwmnu E Twenty-one ees lqao we The Highlander G-ew 1930 we 1 Twenty-two Eddie Anderson Peter Andenun Hamld Andrlx Dent Billingsley Paul Billinlsley Vlrglnla Burg Neda Bntli Donald Byron Richard Cavendlsh Georlil Chandler Madeline Chevnllard Elbert Corcoran Guido chny Phyllis Cuttlniham Thayer Cuwnum James Devi: Charles Duncan Emma Louise Elliott Edith Em.-,ry Walter Fasslg Vlrlinia Ford Alice Fleaher Berry Gardner Delnrmnr Hall Sophomores Robert Hamm Philip Hartwell Raherk Hlll Ann Hoffman Don Hennen Lula Hoover Richard lrwln Wilma Jackson Durothy Keith Esther Kock June Krepps Joe Lane Georle Llvinislun Lucils Masse A-mr Mmm Wayne Musaers John Mathias I-:rm Mubberxy Harry Musure Betty McFarland Joe McCallum Phyllis Mud Berry Murriinn Dlnk Monlgumery CLASS OFFICERS President ,.,........ .....,.. .......,,.... D i ck llrlontgomery Vice-President, .....,. .,......,,, W Valter Shoe Secrcinry. .,,...,..,..,. .....,. l lefty Gardner Treasurer .......,,,..,............................. Robert Hill STUDENT COUNCIL Joe McCallum Alyune Waterman Davll Muhlenberg Wesley Murdock Byron our-er Ellzabeth Pierce Willard Porter Jnhn Relser Harold Sarkeni Verna Sawyer: Grover Severn Mar-le Stewart Donald Sargent Walter Shoe Willard Smith Kathryn Smith Virginia Stephenson Ray Taylor Curl Thomas Betty Thornburg Helene Treaster Josiah Turner Albert T an Allyene Waterman Grace Wierrnan Domtlly Wlnstead Joan Wlndiscll 950 I930 CNG The Highlander Chee 1930 we ElulummuurwIwulnllInul1lrluulInlI1vuInullllI1lImyl1lvwllll1ll1lv1mlmlullmllwlmumuvuvI1llllH1IllIWuluullmmlhlllrllllm 5 Freslnnan Prophecy 5 J on n Ya un ger-9-A 5 fWiHr apologies to Longfalluxej E 2 By the streets of Third and Oakland 5 2 By the thinning npr-n spaces 5 2 By the houses of great number 2 5 Stood a school of shining faces. E 5 lTis a building line and grand 2 Where paponses have to study UQ 2 E And the big chiefs rule the land. E Q In this schoal n wondrous class- 2 2 Freshman were they-strong and tall- E 5 Grew to manhood-slowly, but surely, E Amazing and delighting ull. 5 ' Big Chief Blauser gazed in wonder S 3 At the noise these children wrought E g But at least they got their lessons 3 2 And each did just what he ought . E 5 Old Salt Such was n brilliant whim E E In each and every little quiz, 2 E And Shrimp Sargent sunk them all 5 I When she went nut for basket-bull. 5 2 mme Lewis-nal, win. praise, 5 3 Made the school yell as one big voice, 2 2 But Smiling Dlxie get the giggles 5 Giving ull the school the wiggles. E E Betty Morris-lovely prnncer- 3 E Soon became a fancy dancer. E E And Smarty George with hair so red, 5 E Gut so hot he burned-'tis said. E E Joan and Betty, Mary and Jane, E Never stopped once from raising vain, 5 3 'Till Squaw Phllllcps laughed 'till she hast 5 E And Chester liar on went off in a fuss. 2 5 Then Kathryn Thompson worked so hard, 5 E A nervous breakdown was her card. 5 2 Dorothy Morgan-famous beauty 2 2 Got a place as a Broadway cutie, E 5 Shorty Ward-who shrank in the rain- E Has never been seen or heard ot' again! 5 And the Handsome Gilmore wun the prize E f Of 11 marathon quite long ln size. 2 f Professor Willle famous and grand, 5 S Is widely known oler the land. 2 5 Now I must end this foolish rhyme E S For I am working over timw-Qas usualj E 5 E EInmmuulununninuvulummmuluulnumwuxllInnrumlmnlrrlinlllmnunluinll1ulInu1mymlnrlminman-umlulvlum Twenty-three P we l93O C-we The Highlander l93O fwfr-2 Q BB Freda Bouxhton Lam-abel Brock Dorothy Byron Roy Bumgarner Gwuhlyn cms Robert Conklln Alice Crw Tony Caiena Gilda De Victor Eleanor Duffy' mane DutTy Jane Ellber Charles Evans Lena Fox Everett Heckman Harrell Kloke Helen La-wis Elizabeth Llncoln Annahell Lucas Nicholas Math Charles McCoIlister Harry Manger John Muhlenberg Roy Murdock Tony Nardone Hclen Recoh Robert Scanland Ralph Schaefer Mary Strlcker Geraldine Strobel charles Wayman Marston Wentworth Vernon Wllllama Pauline Brown nlclnra Dnnley Kenneth Foley Howard Frazier Edward Greenfield Twvlltyffnll r Freshmen 9A Gertrude Alsdorf Beny Anagram Ruth Barrett Lewis Bates Margaret Bates Landon Bell Geurle Booth Dolly Brock Freda Boukhtn Rvy an-nnmer Clayton De Vane John Faeth Marjorie Fife Robert Fisher Glenn Foltz Charles Furtrieda Lucy F.-.hm James Gilbert Clem Gilmore Paul Glass Wallace Gutches Dixie Hall Robert Hiel Murray Hoffman Jane Hull Anne Jenninis Arline Jones Virginia Jowitt Mary Leaman muy Leonard Genrse Holah Rachel Owen Robert Relser Eleanor Sanders STUDENT COUNCIL Robert Waist, 9A Wallace Glltches 9A Mllrslon Welltwortll, DB Ola Marlaret Lewis Anna Mahler Calvert McConnell Dorothy Morgan amy Mun-ll John Nlllle Jack Overmeyer Kathryn Phlulps Elizabeth Fletcher James Rardon Dorothy Ray Howard Rhoades Russel Ridenour Evelyn sarpht Mary Grace Scanland Either Schultz Ralph Skeel: Paulina Smith Clifton Srnucker Gorton Steinbower Kathryn Stucltey Kathryn Thompson James Walcutt Jane Ward Elizabeth Webber Robert Waist Harold Willie Hubert Wilson Betty Wylie Joan Younter Mary Ann Schory Jack Shover Lean Thomas Mary Albanese g.V fV' ,.+:-',Vfz.?..J- :fr-ig 142- ' if f gr, FHVVL'axS'2Tiilf.1 Vg5-'ew 234 .Lg f:1: 'fA-ggfffv ' 1-511 j ,' -lgg5V.:g5v'a. 2--:gs-'SfgV:., V- ' TP3f?1:V'vg?55? ..Va. 11:.fff'i'.-SETZM..' 21+-':,-'Q V1:,:',.::' yffff ' 'in .QW-21-15'5:Tfw'-V?i73?1?i' V fill? 3511 ' -ii? 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VK 'iv V--5 Li M' . . .- -4 , , Q-5.56. ... ew-J 1930 we The Highlander may 1930 we Euru1ulxlllliulnl1nlnlin1lill1ll1lllIninllllilllI1lH4nlml!lm1MIlili1inuvlllulilllllI41IlNH1H1lI4inlInulnlllllllIllllmllllelmlllIlnlvullnulIMI41H4lull1IHllvlnululvllllllrlg 5 2 Junior High 5 Bern ivv Buffs 2 ig These young braves of Grandview High School 2 2 In future years will warriors beg Q 5 Now we teach them of the forests, 2 s Lakes and chipmunks, corn and trees 2 5 That they may wisely with their people, - 2 Protect them, care for all their needs. 5 E Huw they envy all thc seniors, E 5 Strive and toil to reach that goal, 5 - Time will leave its print upon themg E 2 These young brown skins soon will prosper, 2 : Quickly learn to shoot the arrows, E 3 Straight into the goldnn deer heart E 2 ' 2 2 And winning, panting come home softly, 2 I To the wig-wam, now the victor. 5 Elilmlllunrlliininin1InIllullmullI11ul1nvll1inillul1uvlul111lnllInlllllllnlllulllulllulinlnu1lv1lllI1lulIn1uillnnnlunl1llln1llNilinlin1lmivlmnlzHmmImlllvnllmmEl Twenty-five eva lqso ew The, Highlander fame 1930 ew UB Blain Auvllle Richard Barrett Paul Best Edward Blllman Barbara amlglnorr Vlrlinia Cashman .lolln Clifton Ruth Cnokson Mary Cooper Marie cup. amy Drvlr Mary Datsun Lois Farley Elton Frazier Robert Goodard Nonna Goes Mary crrrbhr Mariorie Haddox June Herrington Eleanor Hughes Robert Hoover Elsie Ireland Charles Jones Ruth Kaiser Alan Keith Janice KrePPS Grace Laylln Lawrence Melick Ruth Murdock James Murdock David Nardone Robert Nickel Robert Ovemleyer Eighth Grade Raymond Seevers Hulll srrrlm wrenca pr ESM 5 E r.., Fmnrex Such Margaret swwrry James Taylor Betty Tllornton R-,rm Trmnan Pearl waerm-rr AA Paul Abbott Charles Anderson Marlarat Baldwin .lean Barnes Hml Billingsley Raymond andre Margery Bolen Harold Booth Leland Brooks Robert Burrell mymrra Cincione Harriet Conner Margaret Crawford Marian Cunler Howard Cromer Harald Cooper Samuel De Victor Peggy Davlr Albert Dun-loney Violet Erskine Carter Grlnstead Lloyd allure John Gardner William Hulhea Ralph lgwson Bill Levrls Paul Masters Marie Mathgi Richard Mc ann Dan McKeever George Moor Kathleen McQullkin Charles Miller Tora Miller muy Mills Jane Owen Herbert Osborn Lucille Osborn Louis Dldea .lexlxno Patterson Jllrl Patterson Billy Parlett Mary Helen Pletcller Mary Plnney Tom Reed Mara Ann Reeder Luv: la Raymond Volena Roush Roland Kuechle Vivian Rose Jeanette Sega Georn Sll ooa Lucille Raiyrnond Dana Ree Esther Taylor Victor Thomas Betty Van Dyke June Willie Frank Phillips Frederiuk Gardner Robert Wolfe Jean Porter Louie Glieco Ernestlne Yoho Mary Ringer Karl Gardner Mary Zeller STUDENT COUNCIL John Gurllner Marston Wentworth Bill Lewis Robert Ovcrmcycr Ralph S1-llllcfer Grllcn Lllylin Twenty-s ix GMD I93O he Highlander C-Ne-9 I93O C-PQO Av 1B Robert Aklnson Wm. Blackhum Betty Booth Richard Breeze Roean Brown Thomas Colton Tony Dalcenzo Harold Delllclor Trella DuNey .lee Felzer Rose Green Mary Rhea Hawkins Marlo Lomano Naomi Leonard Helen Lewla Robe!! Manger Beulah McKnight Robert Mulzner Clarence Olney Charlotte Rauscher Dudley Reed Cicily Rhoadu Catherine Richardson Loren Schwartz Jeanne Urban Charles Wentworth Seventh Grade S '1' 7A Alice Anderson Dan Anne! Dorothy Bm-en Julian Barnett Paul Becker Betty Bigelow Viz: nla Brock Ja Cllarllon Hollis Chase Farnum Cnmn Billy Cooper Edward Crooks Homer Cray Lucille Daulherty Frank Delewese Hu!!! DeViclor Norman DeVictor Jack Dewitt Marlaret Dlmenna Leland Duff Marcella Fairbanks Rusaell Folk: Erenferlctls Glass veyn ra Robert Helly Charles Harvey Rulll Herron Conner Howell Irie Huihes Elmo .lu ian Lucille Knapp Eleanor Llndthorne Gene Lanlford Ned Lawrence Doris Lusk UDENT COUNCIL Belly Iloollx-7-B Tim Ncese llnymond liidcnnur Robert Mead Robert Meicall Robert McClirnanl Ruth McClun Nelscaa Mecoxlum Robert McKeever Mariainn Miller Joe ormlle Karl Myers Tlm Neese Halen Nickeson Martaret Nlekeson Marjorie Nickemn Don Nordslroln Lucille Parthelnore Georle Patton Robert Pear!! Nan Power Mary Puttick Dewey Rambo John Ra Raymoml' Ridenour Mary Reid Albert Reiser Ellen Jane Saum Betz .lam srmi.-I Bra ord Stuckey wm-rd Thalloit James Trainer Wllnon Treleaven Robert Tumer Anna .lean Uncapn John Wentzel Charles Wilkinson :mu wwky Muriel Younger Cl' Twenty-seem we 1930 ew The Highlander eww 1930 eww 4 I Twenty-1-ight N 1 ew K mo we The Highlander ew 1930 we The Sacrificed Itloccasins Barbara Baughton-8-B . SILVER FAWN sat at the door of her wigwmn quilting moceasins. Beside hcr, her mother was brewing the porrldlxc. Silver Fawn's nimble hands worked the intricate design expertly, her face beamed with pleasure, although the needle was old and the design hard, wasn't it all being done for the chiet'tain's son? Two hours before, Little Bear, son of the chief had killed an eagle. His father was holding a great feast for the occasion, Little Bear was going to wear the mnecasins in the triumphal pow- wow. The tom-tum's beat their welcome when the neighboring tribes shrieked into the village. From the direction of the Hre a sizzling mixed with the savory odor of roast venison prophesied a grand feast. Little Ilear came rushing into tln: Wigwam of Big Deer. Silver Fawn, he cried, My lnocca- sins, my moccasins, some one took them for the old ones aml put them in the fire! What shall I do? What can I do? Burned the moccasins? queried Silver Fawn as if unable to believe her ears, Surely you are mistaken l 'AI-Iow could I be? I cannot ilnd them and the quills are ln the ashes! Silver' Fawn's pretty face became troubled as she recalled the work she had' spent on them. Suddenly she said, 'tVorry you no more, Little Bear. That can be dxedf' She ran to a hunk on the side of the wigwam and from among some furs and blankets she pulled ri small mckage wrapped in beaver. Little Iiear's eyes followed her eagerly. Returning she said, Here, Llttle Bear, take these. I made them for myself Init they will serve the purpose, extending to him some deer skin moccasins beaded and quilled to the height nf perfection. Ugh, thank you, he exclaimed carefully handling' the prize, What shall I do for you? Silver Fawn blushed and turned away, You will do me great honor by wearing them at the feast ! Indeed, I shall, he replied, and be proud of them. At the feast that night Sullen Bull, the tent maker, danced the dance of his trade. A fleet- footed boy was hc and well was he rewarded for his exertion by the unlimited praise of his audi- ence. But, then came Little Bear to drnmatize his killing of the eagle. His feet stepped care- fully, expertly, uimblyc around the tire. His ad- miring audience shrie ed and yelled in approval of the feat. Many others dancedbut none were so well awarded as Little Bear. The trlumphal pow-wow was so well carried out that a second was planned. Little Bear was again asked to dance as his iirst had been so well appreciated. Little Bear, oh Little Bear, Fleetwing, his sister, called, What do you suppose I have found? Tell me, quick, please, Flectwingf' he pleaded. Look, she cried, thc moccasins that were lost l What! he exclaimed, Yes, she answered, the lost moccasinsll' He grabbed them and without a word ran to the wlgwnm of Big Deer. Sunnnoning Silver Fawn he said, I have found the lnoccasins! Now I can dance in them l Don't please, she cried, oh, don't do it ! Why? he questioned. ll-llc-cause, ohl give them to me please, let me burn them! she blurtcd out through a. mass of tears. Silver Fawn, Little Bear reprimanded. Please, please, she wuiled. Little Dear went away sad and bewildered. Nt'hy shouldn't he dance ln them? Well, he should ilnd out simply by doing itl The feast was assembled in due time and Little Bear was called upon to dancc. Dressed in deer- skin and the new found moecasins he stepped before the crowd and bowed. Stepping to the side he started to make a graceful twirl but was stopped short by an unseen hindrance. He stepped forward and backward, all ln vain! he coulrn't dance. Trying again and again to twirl or caper he was always stopped short by that mysterious power. Ashamed he stepped into the shadows and started home, puzzled by the happenings of the evening. Little Hear, came a voice from the dark, It is I, Silver Fawn, bc not afraidf' Oh, he sighed, '1Silver Fawn, now I know why you asked me not to wear the moccaslns. I am so sorry. But how did it come? You did not heed me? Oh, Little Beer, that you should be so disgraced! It all happened this way: One day as I sat beading those moccasins the medicine man came up. When he learned that I was making them for you he placed a curse on them saying that he hoped it would teach you n lesson. Thinking uf you, I hid the cursed ones from you and made the others. Silver Fawn,'l hc cried, you are n noble wom- an. To think that I did not heed you. ,Tis my fault that I am disgraced. Shc eonsoled him as the noble woman she was. Forgiving him and pleading that he heed what hc was told henceforth. If you had been in that Indian village on a certain summer day you would have witnessed another grand feast celebrating the marriage of Little Bear and Silver Fawn. Twenty-nina we 1930 ew The Highlander 6589 i930 QQG Leatherlips' Death Jean Bu rum-SVA Deep within the gloomy forest, On the bluffs of Tippecanoe, Stood a village, half abandoned, Stood the village of old Leatherlips, Stolwart ehieftain of the XVyandottes. Stood with bowed heads the bold warriors. Beaten by the paleface soldiers, Those with sticks that belehed forth thunder. Gravely come forth sad old Leatlu-rlips, Gravcly, sadly signed the treaty, Then he watched his sorrowful redmen As they started on their journey, The long journey to the Dakotas. And silently he started his journey Back to his home on the Scioto. But in the hearts of his band of warriors ltankled high his peaceful actions, His wise leadership speedily forgotten, His patient courage and strong fortitude. Gathered they six of the ehieftains, Six of prominence, led by Itoundhead. Back through forests, crossing rivers, .Sped these redmen on their mission, Un the mission of their vengeance, Driven on by fires of anger, Fed and tended by the prophet. So they came to the Wigwam, Creeping softly, lest the chief hear, Crept as pnnthers and as panthers sprung. llound they him with ropes of deerskin, Bound him hand and foot and body, Blocking his face and making ready, Sharpening knives and digging a grave. Came the morrow, and some white men, llurgained for him but in vain, Even horses were but useless, So in silence they departed. Then in solemness he started The first notes of his death chant, Nllinding his way to h's grave. Arriving there he knelt in prayer, Praying earnestly to the Great Spirit, And then llnundhead knelt beside hlm Praying in his native tongue, Knelt the prisoner once again, l'ray.ng, then becoming silent. Wondering stood the awed white men. Then the ehieftain drew a tonunyhawk. llrnndished it but for a second Brought it down with all his force, Cracking wide the skull of lleatherlips. Lifeless sank the tim: old ehieftain, And into his grave they rolled h.m, Covered him with earth and branches, Hid him ever from the strangers. Thus died the chieftain, Leatherlips. Thirty 1 The Legend of Mas-0-chic Dan Arnie!-7-.vi THREIE miles out of Bellefountainc. Ohio, there lies a lake surrounded by woods, At this place is Camp Wilson, the Y. M. C. A. comp for boys. When you come up the old dirt road from the main highway, the first thing you see is n rnstlc cabin overlooking the lake. The following is the legend which the councilor told me. In mid-summer one year, when Camp Wilson did not exist and the land around Lake Mae-o-chic was all wilderness, two men started for the lake, As they reached the end of the road, they started cutting a path to the lake. After an hour of this work, night eame upon them. They lighted their lamfm and proceeded. All at once they came upon the clearing around the cabin. The xluce was dark. Suddenly n light flashed on and there in the window was the form of an Indian. Then it went out as suddenly as it had come. They made their way slowly to the cabin and stepped in. A trap door slowly opened. Up came an Indian! He was all painted ln war colors. He beckoned them on. One went as if hypnotized. The other hurried out the door quickly. The Indian led the first man slowly through a passage-way that was dimly lighted as if lights were there but not in sight. All of u sudden they came to a chamber. Here the Indian told his story: I was an old and happy Indian in my time, hut now I am very sad. A white man came to my Wigwam one day and killed my squaw and sons with a thunderstiek, He took my young daughter and left me to die. I vowed I would murder any white man I ever saw or die myself. Now you are to aid me ln obtaining my vengeance, When he finished speaking he made the white 'nan lie down under a stone that had water drip ping down from it every ten seconds. Now, he said, after the hundredth drop you will be dead. He hypnotized him again and eft him. lVhen the prisoner awoke he was sitting on the banks of the lake and his companion was beside him. As their eyes became used to the darkness they saw a tunnel below. They went down thc tunnel. They sow the Indian was dead. Near him was four million dollars worth of gold and silver. The Indian had failed. The white men gave him suitable burial. The gold was used to make a park on the spot. Camp VVllson ls now in possession of the lake and surrounding land. Thus ends the legend. c-we 19:40 ew The Highlander Sw I930 9249 Our Red-Skinned Cousins By Marjorie O. Hnddor. BB, On this continent, years ago, Long before the white man value, Lived our little red-skinned cousiusg They of hunting and fishing fame. Nuna-Bosho, by her wigwam, Sat and sewed the bright day through: Beads of wampum, threads of sinow, Formed a coat of brilliant hue. In the evening, howeward trudging, With his father by his side, Came her brother, Wa-wah-tah-sec, Every movement spoke. of prlde. Shing betu'een them on a sapling Swung the Indlan boy's first klllg 'Twas the red deer of the forest, Evidence of a natural skill. Brightly blazed the Indian camp-fire- While Nokomis cooked the meatg With fiylng fingers, Nunn-Bosho Made her hrother's coat complete. 'Round the council fire that evening, Older braves he sat beside, And his father, brave Te-cum-sell, Looked upon him with real pride. As the moon shone bright above them, Our red-sk.nned cousins lay, Snugly wrapped ln warm, fur blankets, Dreaming of a well-spent day. Fleetfoot: Belly Stirling-7.fI Brave little Fleetfoot, an Indian lad, Knew all the skills that the Indians had. He made a canoe and shot a deer, These deeds were all done without any fear. Fleetfoot loved his baby brother, Vlfho rode on the back of his motherg He would swing the baby in a tree, While the llttle one would laugh and coo with glee. Fleetfoot rowed out in his tiny canoe, He liked to fish in the clear water blue. He caught the fish in a movement so Heet And took plenty home for the family to eat. Fleetfoot liked a war dance fight, And fur suits new, and eampfires bright. He liked to work and play and hew And I like him too, now, don't you? Neewah Marjorie Bolan-8.-I Neewah was an Indian lad, I hate to tell the restg But with an enormous appetite Was this Indian laddle blest. He was a very quiet lad, He did not even boast, Instead he ate up all the food That his fond parents could roast. His mother tried to break him But, alas, it did no good: He only made his stomach Hold all the more it could. His mother tried and tried 1So did all his trihej But no one did a hit of good With promise nor with bribe, His mother thought and thought fAs did all his clanj One day this thoughtful mother Hit upon a wondrous plan. His father killed ll turkey, In life he'd been some stepper, Mother roasted this fine bird And filled him full of' pepper. Newah came in hungry, And saw this wondrous fowl. Now when his mother's back was turned He stuffed it in his jowl. His face grew red as fire, His eyes grew big and round, And with a mighty yelp He fell upon t ie ground. This story has no moral, Hut let me add a line, He hasu't eaten half so much For many and many a time. Tints of Evening Elsie I rrlanll-8-B The sun was glowing ull through the day, A globe of light, a jewel in May, Then the birds, they sang no more, For the sun was going through the door, The door to a beautiful, unknown land, Making shadows on the grass, shadows on the sand, The sky with splendor fills, Colors that flash on mountain rills, ltays of' azure, orange und red, Light the buds on their wav to hed, In the morning from that door, Comes the sun, the birds sihg once more. Thirty-one c-we 1930 mf: The Highlander lm: lqao ew Autographs -:- -:- 6 Nm Clh tu! SNS I930 C-W0 The Highlander ww I930 we EI11ilmmIl11lull1I11rlwblnmIl1II11Il1Il1Ill1IVIMilIAMIINIllIllrlUMIlNIl1MHI!!!1HHluMNNII1rlNIHllNmwmtll1IAnumlmnu:Nmuv:ll1I:willN1Il1I41HLII1'I4IwlnlwllulmlxlullwlE Activities 5 Jane Ilofmrm-Bernice Bucs E i 5 Dance on ye tribe of Grandview Higl School 3 2 All ye warriors, all yo maidens, g S Those who made our tribes so famous, 2 5 Those who won our many victories, 5 2 Lead our councils ever onward, 5 2 Carry on in tribal spirit, E 3 Bear the burden of the school cares, 3 Think now of Class Plays and Commencement, 5 Dance now in Sports and Clubs and Banquets, 3 All the Basketball and Tennis, 2 2 All the dances and the meetings. 2 Some of these exeell in hockey, E E Some in studies are the leaders, 2 E Others in the clubs do lend a handg g E Many arc the tribal dances, 3 E Many are the :vars and hunts, Q Many are the feasts and fasting, 2 We are striving onward, upward, 2 E Ever toward that goal eternal, 5 5 VVe know not for what we seek, 5 s Must our lives depend on such things? 5 E Never worry, always playing, 2 2 Seeking rabbits in the forests, 5 5 Skates of steel and bound with leather, : ig Violins, comets, pianos, 5 2 These are all the Youtlfs Companions. E Enumum:1wInrnlmnuI1llmmrninriurulmAAI4uluvmiuilmvnlunumnvin1rnrunlwmm.1Inil:1InH41I:lyuI1llxInru1inInM1llll1xnunlinxI:1uNlvuvnvinmm!nlllflmmlmllQ 7'hirty-thru Cwfv 1930 GM-J The Highlander QQ l93O we Th irly-four ew iqao we The Highlander Gwen 1930 GGG Highlander Staff J can Rcynovrd THfE year 1930 commemorates the thirteenth fiscal years of the existence of The Highlomlvr as a distributor of school news. During that period of time The Highlrmrlrrr was edited by a staff composed of representatives from thc student body. ' Twelve previous Highlanders having been so altogether successful, this plan was to a certain extent carried through this year by the new Journalism Class of Grand- view High School. This Journalism Class, instructed by Miss Downing, in publishing The High- lander have aimed at a new goal. It is their purpose to establish a literary section, composed of student work, and furthermore to promote journalistic tendencies in as far as possible. Another activity of this class is writing school news for the Colum- bus Dispatch and the Columbus Citiscn. Consistently hard work and splendid co-operation have been shown by this year's staff who have as their advisors: Miss Downing and Miss Mary Kennedy. Also the staff wishes to thank Miss Knox, Miss Buchanan, and Miss Truckmiller, for their help. Student Council Ellen Jennings EVERY autumn the Braves and Maidens of all the Tribes choose several trusted companions from each room to represent them in the Council of the Nations- led by a few sage members, who seek to guide the works of the Council. Two gather- ings every moon are held. Our Tribal Manitou, who heads the Sachem Council, also advises the steps of the Council of the Nation. These chosen helpers call to our lodges the wise and brave of other Nations to speak to us of Life and Adventure in the lands beyond our hunting grounds, and tell us how they win their war trophies and grow their grain. This wise Council devises plans to inform us of means of more knowledge and comfort, and devotes its whole time to our aid in planning pow-wows and war-groups and affairs of the Council Lodge. Its work for our good is done all the more intelligently because its members are of our number and share our problems and duties. Boosters' Association George Harman THE spirit of the Bobcat seemed to be slowly getting Worse and worse. The Braves were losing all their battles and the Great Spirit seemed to frown down upon them. The stoutcst of the young braves noticed this and decided to do some- thing about it. A great pow-wow was held around the campfire and four chiefs were chosen. Iiecob was chosen as Big' Chief, Rhoades as Little Chief, Bernice Bucs as Little Wampum Bearer, and George Harmon was chosen Scribe. Every Friday the young braves and squaws who named themselves Boosters met on the happy hunting grounds and talked over things for the betterment of their tribe. Dances, and sham battles were given and the Great Spirit seemed to smile down on the Bobcat tribe again, in fact it seemed sometimes as if hc laughed out loud. New there is peace and contentment in the village and there are many victories won. A totem pole has been erected to the Great Spirit and daily sacrifices offered. Thi D. rlysfiva we 1930 we The Highlander CNQD 1930 ew Thirly O1'Cl16St1'H Jlary Thompson UNDER the brilliant leadership of the sm-licm of music, Miss I.oiue Kilworth, the orchestra succeeded. There were, during the first semester, four class periods on Tnesdau and Fridays, and the Wednesday noon period. In the second semester, there were only three class periods, on Fridays. and the Wednesday noon practice. lt took a long time to round up young hraves enpuble and willing to play the elarinct. However, four finally slnmed them selves. The orchestra furnished the overture and interlnissinns for The Patsyf It also played three times for assembly. At first one young hrave showed himself tn he helpful and willing with the hun tom.. but he left G. H, S., during the second semester. The plaurs of eornet ond trumpet were always lnany-that must he Grandview's specialty-although the personnel varied. Then the players of thc violin, although also varied, remained fairh large in numbers and were quite competently led hy the first violin. At the piano there nas aln ax s at least one young maiden clolng her best, and often two or three. The memhers of the iarlous trihes were: Violin Roy Bnmgnrucr Tony Cntena Billie Cooper Homer Croy Mary Dotson Marcella Fnirhnnk Ruth Herron Grover Seevers YYillard Thalgott Kathryn Thompson Betty Thornton Charles Waynmn -xi.: Trumpet and Corn at Jenn Barnes liaylnnnd Cineinne Charles Fortriede Jean Porter Brurlford Stukey Mary Thompson Josiah Turner Robert Uncaphcr Harp Marylinn Miller Clflrilml Byron Droke lohn Faeth Seth Hannnond Ralph Lawson Piano Ulgu Margaret Lewis Bonnie Jean Martin Virginia Stephenson 950 I930 GQO The Highlander was I93O C-P56 Q. Girl Reserves Ellen Jennings SCORES of maidens in our great Nation of Learning have joined together under the symhol of the Blue Triallgle, with the leadership of their own seleeted Chief- tains. and the guidance of two exalted Saehems. The purpose of that elan is to try, hy aetive et'l'ort. to heroine hetter in hody. mind and spirit, thus to help others tn greater happiness. Twice eaeh moon the Maidens of the Clan assemble in regular eouneils, and twice eaeh muon the Leaders hold their eoneourse to plan the projevts and thc pow- wows of the Group. Many problems of the people are eonsidered and dt-hated in general diseussion, and they sometimes go to Couneil Fires with Maidens of their Clan in other Trihes. One Group of those of our 'l'rihe met togetlier to learn handernft under the gnidanee of a skilled memher of the Saehexn Cnuneil. For one winter several girls have joined to search into the verse of our llaee in order to understand it more eonlpletely. and they have enjoyed it as well as profited hy it. In the Moon of Oetoher, the time of Falling Leaves, many maidens traveled to the Forest Camp, lvildwood, and eonversed with those of other elans and ehatted ahout. the eouncil tires with them. They summoned the young warriors of the Hi-Y Clan to hold a pow-wow of amusement with them. And have enjoyed themselves in Pow-wows of their own. ldaeh year new memhers are welcomed to the Blue Triangle Clan and join in its helpful work. - Thirt y-.seven ee e. L . G66 1930 QM-1 The Highlander was i930 ew fx' 4 4 , if S Y .- Thi:-I 31- High-Y William Harmon THE Grandview Hi-Y Clan, having as its lm-adm-rs.. Cliiof Dale Bri-tz, Chin-ftain Fld Holloway. Svribv .lan-k Hague and YVampnm-Bcarvsr Dick .laL'lfcsnn, starlvd off thc' ycar 1929 by adding nine nvw braves, as follows: Sitting Bull Amrinv, Race Horse Anderson. Napoleon Andvrson, liver Bottle Corcoran, Dear Slnycr Davis, Sunny Boy liagnc. Shady l.anv. Uig Noisv Montgonwry. and Up-in-the-Clouds Taylor. This Clan decided that ii rlevdud a nvw hunling ground. so on a bright moonlit night of Ovlolsrr. ilu' bravvs and tlivir Sqnaws sv! oui on a hay wagon, and had sn mnvh fun that the hunting ground was forgottcn. On October 31, thorn' was a big pow-wow and dnncc lwld at the Ranks' 'llcpvcz At thc time uf the svuond svinvstvr ninc marc bravrs wrn' added to maln- a total of 38 mi-mbvrs. Those nn-wly admiktvd werv: Dc-nt-in-Qllc-Fviiclcr Billingslry, Dug Fava' Billingslvy. hVestvrn Cnwinan. Big Coat Howell. l.yc'0nm Kvrns. la-all Foot Landon, Lack .law HvCullnL'li, lialsc Tooth Morgan, and livd-in-ilu:-l avu Phillips. Thr Maidens of thi- Blnv Trianglv Clan gavc a Valvniinv party for the Hi-Y lxravvs on the fonrtcvnili ni' February, which was a llngv sncccss. Un Xlarvh 28, 1930, the Hi-Y Frolic was hm-ld at ilu- Ccnkral Y. On March ll, 1930, the Grand- view and Arlington Hi-Y Clans llvlil a point pow-wow wln-rv thc ritual was given to brnvvs of both Claus, who aflvrwnrds played a basketball game. The purpasc of thc Ili-Y Club is to crvatc. maintain. and 1-xtcnd throughout thi- sclmol and community high miandards of Christian cllaractur. nigh! A c-we 1930 ew The Highlander Crow 1930 we p Latin Club Margaret Stefano ' A LATIN CLUB was organized this year by the members of the third year Latin class. The name Circulus Intimus flnner Circlcj was chosen by the Club, and the motto Palma non sine pulvcre fNo palm of victory without the dust of battlej. A small Roman lamp with a guard was selected as the pin to be awarded to persons attaining certain marks in scholarship and participating in two or more Club programs. Eleven people received thesc pins. The officers are: Humbert Lancia, Consulg Jane Hoffman, Scribng Helen Motz, Dux Carminis, and Margaret Penney, Programme Praeses. Alternate Fridays were set aside for programs, which were very instructive and interesting. Several short skits'in Latin were given in one meeting, a program in honor of Virgil, a Valentine program in which comic valentines in Latin played a large part, as well as short talks on the Origin of Valentine Day, and on Cupid and Psyche. Miss Romig was very active in helping to plan the programs and seeing that things in general went off as they should. ' French Club Illargarct Stefano UNDER the guidance of Miss Buchanan, thc advanced French class formeda Club, choosing for its name Advcnturiers en Francais. The Program Committee, consisting of Margaret Stefano, chairmang Ellen Jennings, Helen Motz and Martha lvillard, carried out many varied and interesting programs. Some of the most outstanding ones were: A trip to France, each person being furnished with a passport prepared by thc Committee and lcd through France with the aid of Miss Buchanan's photograph album and her descriptions. A day in Paris and lunch served in the Art Room was another, small menus printed in French were given to the patrons, the Committee being the waiters. Then there was a pro- gram in honor of Victor Hugo on his birthday. A trip through the Louvre, Miss Buchanan leading, formed another enjoyable program. A The French Club has stimulated the interest of the whole class to a large de- gree and made it more enjoyable to everyone. The Torch Club Kzmihryqn Fislmr THE Torch Club Clan of thc Hi-Y nation has been holding weekly meetings at the different wigwams of its bravcs. Big Chief Mathcney was the scout-guide and adviser of the tribe. Clem Gilmore and Wallace Gutchcs presided at the meetings. Monthly pow-wows were held at the Central Y, M. C. A, where the T01-ch tribe of Grandview won honors. Twice they won the Championship pennant. The braves have gone on many scouting trips, such as visiting the Furnas Ice Cream Co., thc National Biscuit Co., the Penitentiary, and Columbus Packing Co. New Bram-s Tommy Miller John Gardner Lewis Bates Everett Hecklnan Marston Wentworth Harrell Kloke Hubert XVils0n Wallace Gutches Clem Gilmore George Booth James Rardon Murray Hoffman Don Such or LLL to Old Braves Bob Weist Paul Glass Gorton .Stclnlmwer John Niple Harry Ramsuwer Thirty-nina G96 1930 we The Highlander exe lqao we Forty Junior Class Play In December, Friday the Thirteenth, the Juniors presented their play The giatsyf' by Conners. The play was presented to a full house and was a huge success. ie cast were: Mr. Harrington .........,. ......,.,... l 'hillip Rhoades Mrs. Harrington ..........,.. .,.............,, F rances Coultrap Grace Harrington ..,......,, ....,,.... S ara Ellen McConnell Patricia Harrington .......... ..........,.,,............. H elen Motz Billy Caldwell .................. .....,..,........ l ack Hague Tony Anderson... .,.,,.,.................,. ,,........ ....... .... D o n ovan Kloke Sadie Buchanan ..,....,...,.....................,....., ....... .,.,. E l izabeth WVentworth Frances Patrick O'Flaherty .,...,..,. .............,....... H oward Riegger Trip Busty ................................,,....,..,..,,.,.........,.,...,........,..,.........,.......,,.,.........,,.........,.. Robert Ulrich The Managers Were: Stage ...,.............. Ralph Schwarz, Edward Rardon, Herbert Recob, Paul Kerns Financial ..........,........,,...... ,,.............,. ....,...................,........... ,..,.. D o r othy Crepps, Irma Hnzlett Make-up ,.......... .. ..,..., ..,......,.,...,...,....,. lt Iary Louise Clements Property .......... ....,...........,.....,,..,,..... ll lartha Willard, Thalia Gibbs Costume ..........., ,....,......, B onnie Jean Martin, Rachel McCarty Art ....,...,....,..,.. .......,.......,. ........,..,.........,.,.., D 0 ris Campbell, Barbara Laylin Publicity .......... ..,.......,...,..........,.,..........,......... lt Iargaret Penney, Seth Hammond ............Georgiana Gnant, Roberta Falkenstein, Howard Hively, Richard Howell, Robert Uncapher House .......,.... General ...............,......,.... ..,. .,.............,,,..,.,...... H c len Pinney, Jeanette Justice The Prompters ...... ,.... ......... ..,,.,......,................ D o l ores Knapp, Virginia Langford Typist ,.,,,....,................. ..., . .....,,........i.,,..,.................,......,...,..,................,,....,..,........................ F ern Russell Ushers ...... .... .,...,,.,,....... Annabel Evans, Dorothy Rambo, Gladys Sargent, Juanita Hughes, Jeanette Roberts, Ruth Wonnell Music ,,................... ..,.. H igh School Orchestra Directed by Miss Loine Killworth Stage Setting .....,..........., ,..,.. h Ir. H. M. Justus and Industrial Arts Department .li- The J unior-Senior Banquet Iklartlm Willard On April 12, at 6:30 the Juniors entertained the Seniors at the annual Junior- Senior banquet. The menu committee planned an excellent dinner and decorated the dining room in green and gold, the Senior colors. Jack Hague, president of the class of '31, welcomed the Seniors. The reply was given by Jane Hoffman, Senior president. Mr. Rnhlcder was thc speaker of the evening. The class of 1930 presented the Juniors with a key to Success. After the banquet, all went to dance in the gym, which had been very cleverly decorated. The various committees in charge werc: Menu Committee-Mary Louise Clements, chuirlnang Margaret Penney and Irma Hazlctt. Decoration Committee-Herbert Recob, chairman: Virginia Langford, Doris Campbell. Hugh McCullough, Phil Rhoades, Ben Llhby, Thulin Gibbs. Entertainment Committee-Barbara Lnylin, chairman: Helen Mon, Eddie Holloway. Invitation Committee-Martha Vlfillnrd, Chairman, and Paul Lane. .xx S are Q owe I93Q C-P20 The Highlander Bw l93O FRENCH dun' Fortymns cwa iqso ow The Highlander me 1930 ew F01-ly-L Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nor. Nor. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dee. Dec. Dec. Dec. J an. J an. Jan. J un. Jan. J an. J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. M nr. U90 Calendar Alice Garwaorl G-Boom! Bang! The Fireworks have started. School began. New Fords and new teachers. -I-Seniors and Juniors register together. Tough! Recitations already. 5-Miss Jamison 'appeared in all the classes, busy with schedules. - 9-Girls have a health exam by Miss McElwee and Dr. Smith. NVho's perfect? 13-First assemhly. Mrs. Sw'n4-hart, Librarian, talked on our High School Library. 20-Cheerleaders tried out Mr. Rohlcder was accused of not yelling. We thought so! 24-Hooray! New cheer leaders elected. Sore throats in store for us now? 27-G. R. Hobo party, membership drive. Miss Schmidt makes a good clown. Why dnnlt you try the talkies, Miss Schmidt? 30-Seniors and Juniors elect class odicers. 1-Classes choose student council representatives. 3-First tire drill! Whewl Watch out, teachers! You may burn if you stay building another tlme. 3-Girls' tennis tournament finals. Gladys Sargent wins. 13-Juniors select their rings. They say they're some piece of jewelry! 16-G. R. outdoor hike and Weiner roast. Yum4Yum! '23-Red letter day! Danger! report cards come out for the first tilnc. 2-1'-Sad news. No bonfire before our Bexley-Grandview football game. 25-Jitney supper. Our defeat didn't harm our appetites. 26-G. A. A.'s give Halloween party in the gym. 6-Bill Harmon wlier'd you get the Lazarus sweat shirt that you Haunted lith period? 'T-Seniors take preliminary intelligence test. 8-Teachers go to Dayton? Hooray! For better and longer tezvehei-'s meetings. 11-Whoopee! Armistice Day-:mother vacation. Ton good to he true. 12-Seniors take ilnnl intelligence test. It isn't any party. 28-Thanksgiving! Alumni play Bexley Alumni. Old Man l.Vintcr ls here. 4.-Grade cards, aguinl 6-Hurrah for the dandy orchestra. Miss Killworth has got lT. 10-G. It.'s Christmas party. 10-Every pupil test in Ohio. 11, 12, 13-Days of misery for the English and History teachers. Grading every pupil test papers. 20-Booster Christmas hop-HIP-HIP! 2-Vacations all over, every one modestly wearing Santifs gifts. 14-More rain, lightning and thunder. Change of seasons? Wlle hope su. And howl 16-Boosters tickets issued. 22 and 28-Exnmsl The word itself is expressive. 27-Second school semester starts-Boom! 27, 28, 29-Miss Truckmillcr, how could you get the du and leave your lonely Senior class? f 31-Gudmundsou talks during second period. Interesting hut oh so cold! 10-Miss Romig receives tlowers during 6th period study. We wish we were terwhers. fSaying it with flowcrs?J 10-Didja get your mug shot? Yeah. It'll he a mess. They always are. Uh-huh. 14-- Dude Higgs, alumnus of G. H. S., talks to Boosters. 14-Valentine day. Miss Rouiig's Cicero class makes Latin Valentine. 'Mngine that. 14-G. R.-Hi-Y party at Jane Hotfmands. 18-Ends Highlander campaign. Maybe. 19-Spring. , 21-Bells, bells, bells. You'vc upset all our studcut's inkwclls. What is this a game? No,. just it mistake of a dame. Qlt always is.j 22-Just our luck-George Washingtonls birthday would arrive on Saturday. 3-Pictures retaken. in the f emo l93O emo The 1 Highlander C-Nw l93O C-LQG Mar. 5-Brought to elose the battle hetween the fairer sexes for the intramural cham- pionship. The Seniors were defeated hy the Freshmen. Mar. tP0ar boys won thir first tournament game and lost the second. Tough luck! Mar. 10-Everyone's studying. iVe don't know why but we think it's because the grade cards are coming out next week. You know, last minute stndy stuff. Mar. 12-iSenior class play east announced hy Miss Truekniiller. Save your pennies. Mar. 13-9 gifs banquet. We heard they had a great time. Miss Peterson learned how u sm e. Mar. 14-Senior elass skating party was held at Smiths' rink. Watch out for blisters from now on. Mar. 14-Miss Mulilwee gave a tint' talk an health and llgtl, . Mar. 19-Weeping and XVailiug and Gnashing ut' teeth. f'l'o use Mr. Hare's favorite phrase.j The report cards were issued again. tvatch out! Mar. 18-fluniors busy planning for the Junior-Senior-at least the Seniors hope so. Mar. 21-Spring. Girls and boys receive their basketball letters in Assembly. Mar. 21-Athletic banquet at the Deshler. Mar. 2-I--What has happened to all our sweet dispositions? Mar, 21-HFred Massa-'s afternoon sleep was very rudely disturbed by Mr. Hare ealling for A reeltalioa from him in Sociology. How eould you, Fred? Mar. 28--Chief lled Fox scares Miss Jamison with his war-whoop. April I--April fool's day. April 2-Girls' volley ball tournament starts. April 4-Another teachers' meeting! April 7-Spring has gone, Dreary Monday--as usual. - By Jlurgnref Stefano THE young lady who looks after our ailments, sprained ankles and sueb things, is Miss Marie Meltlwee. the school nurse. She sees that we keep our neeks elenn and in case you happen to be desperately U1 ill, you may be sure of one visitor at least and that is she. v She surely has saved our necks lots of times hasnt she? When you have that eertnin little premonitlon inside of you that M r. Hare is going to call for your Civics notes this morn- ing, your last recourse is to make a bee line for Miss Koehler with whatever it is you want to know. She ls also n very helpful ally when the whole elass is after the same book. At least one dny'in the year we all know that Doctor Smith is around. That day we have a funny little thing stuek in our ears, then we give him a view of what is inside of our mouths and are perfect physical specimens when he is through with us-mayhel Forly-Ili ree Glee Club for the Christmas 959 i930 GWB The Highlander Bw I930 Gkf-D Girls, Glee Club ' Mary Thompmn During the first semester the Girls' Glee Club met twice a week, Tuesday and sent three girls to the State Chorus during the Christmas holidays. Thcy were: Georgianu Grant, Helen Matz, and Mary Thompson. The Club sang with the Boys' Thursday, during the seventh period. Miss Killworth Assembly program. During the second semester the because of Miss Killworth's time being more limited sixth and scvenh periods Margaret Bates Polly Brown Bernice Bucs Doris Campbell Mary Clements The members were: Dorothy Rambo Reynurd Russell Jean Fern Eleanor Sanders Esther Schultz Francis Conltrup Jane Ward Margaret DeVictor Ruth Wonnell Alice Gnrwnod Betty Wylie Lois Hoover Joan Younger Ann Jennings Mary Louise Alden Arline Jones Helen Besbugill Dolores Knapp June Krepps Barbara Laylin Mary Leaman Bonnie J. Martin Rachel McCarty Sam Ellen McConnell Rachel Owen Katherine Phillips Virginia Bing Ann Hoffman Jnne Hoffman Ellen Jennings Anna Mangio Helen Mot: Kathryn Smith Virginia Stephenson Mary Thompson Boys' Glee Club Club met onlv on Thursday , but there were two claases, Mary Thompson The boy's Glee Club, which found that there wasn't any full period which they could use for singing, met each week during the fifth period on Tuesday. The club sang with the Girls' Glee Club in the Christmas assembly program. The members were: Forty-four Dali: Bretz Byron Brooks Thayer Cowinan Byron Droke Glenn Foltz Pird Fox George Harmon William Harmon Edwin Holloway Dick J acksnn Paul Kerns Donovan Kloke Edward Rardun Philip Rhondes Howard ltiegger Ray Taylor Josiah Turner Robert Uncapher Alexander Wilson Robert Lamnnn Paul Lune George Livingstone Lynn Lawrence NValter Shoe Edwin Anderson Paul Glass Eugene Landen Ralph Morgan Iii? 950 I930 GAG The Highlander Nw l930 950 , w t wig? LW fi ' ' lei p -Q' ef: ' p A ' 3 ' gif gg Q g i x ,i 6 , W .i, 1, lV,V ,V,Al f lliA i 6 9 Gif , . Forty fl we 1930 we The Highlander new lqao we Football 1929 George Harmon THIS is a record of the Brave warriors of the Bobcat tribe who fought so hard to prevent their foes from capturing the large liz-ld close to the Fifth Avenue trail. There was much blood shed. Many sealps were taken and lost there and many victories and defeats were received. Grandview, 03 Groveport, 7. Grandview, 05 Aquinas, 13. Grandview, 135 Gahanna, 0. Grandview, 303 Canal Winchester, 0. Grandview, 05 Bremen, 19. Grandview, 03 Bexley, 16. Grandview, 63 London, 0. Grandview, 1-lg West Jefferson, 7. Grandview, 09 Upper Arlington, 7. Lettermen-Big Chief Bretz, Capt. Elect lthoadcs, Jackson, Ulrich, Sargent, Peter Anderson, Eddie Anderson, Rciggor, Billingss ley, Phillips, Recob, Morgan, Amrinc, Kloke, Manager. Hon. mention, Fox, Davis. Golf George Harmon A YOUNG brave from the Scottish tribe grew tired of fighting and hunting, so he saw many holes in a field where a horse had stood in the soft mud. Making a small stone round he took his stati' and attempted to knock the stone in the hole made by the horse's hoof. The other members of the tribe saw him and they tried it too. The Bobcat tribe soon heard of this, and getting many small stones and statfs, they practiced continuously and played other tribes with the following results: Grandview, 93 Y Day School, 3. Grandview, 65 Aquinas, 6. Grandview, 93 Bexley, 3. Grandview, IM, Columbus Acad., 102. Grandview, 114: Upper Arlington, HK. LEAGUE STANDING Team W. L. Tied Poi. Columbus Academy ..,..,....,.... 5 0 0 1.000 Upper Arlington ........,..,........,' 1- 1 0 .800 Grandview ..........,.......,. ...,.. 2 'Z 1 .500 Aquinas ,,.,,......,..,.. .,,........ 2 2 1 .500 Bexley ...,..,,..,....,......................,.,..,. I 4 0 .200 Y Day School .,..,,,.,...,................. 0 5 0 .000 ln the District Tournament Grandview was third with -101. Lcttermcn-Capt. Edwin Riggs, Hoover QCapt.-Electj, Davis, Jackson. I nrIyf.vi-r Tennis 1929 George Harmon THE Bobcat tribe attacked a stockade one day and were fiercely opposed by the sets tlers. Tile braves began throwing balls of tire so as to burn down the stockado. A powder boy in the stoekade would catch the balls and throw them back, but hc soon burned his hands and grabbing a beaver skin mounted on a hoard hc knocked them back over the stockade. A young brave saw this and stretching a goatskin across his bow he would knock the fire balls hack over the stockadc. Everyone soon stopped fighting to watch the two boys and they played many days and night and then the peace pipe was smoked. Grandview, 35 Hilliards, 0. Grandview, 33 Y Day School, 0. Grandview, 23 Bexley, 1. Grandview, 03 East High, 3. Grandview, 33 Capital Academy, 0. Grandview, 2, Bexley, 1. Grandview, 5, Y Day School, 0. Lettermen - Yount fCapt.j, Rhoades QCapt.-clcctj, Peoples, Jackson. Manager, Bob Hill. Boys' Activities Track 1929 George Harmon Many braves meet each year to see which can outdo the other. They run, they jump, they throw, and do everything to show their superior strength and skill over their oppo- nentsg and as the record below shows it seems as though the Bobcat tribe had many young braves with stout legs and strong arms to bring home the wampum. Central Buckeye League ll'esterville. ,....,.,. ......,.,.,.....,., .,.,,,......,.............. . . -1-1 points Bexley ,......... .,..,...... 3 Al- Grandview ...,.. ............ 2 5 Circlevillc ....., ............ 1 9 ' Granville . ................,........,,............,....,......,......,.. 11 ' Central District Meet Grandview was third with 22 l'3 points. Thomas Conger was champion in the 220-yd. dash. GQO l93O CWQ6 The Highlander Sw l930 GGG Cheerleaders 1929-1930 George H :muon THE Bobcat tribe had two of the best witch doctors in the country this year. In our victories when we had taken many scalps they would make the squaws, papooses, braves, and old chiefs yell and cheer and do things which the old chiefs would laugh at if they could see themselves. In defeat they could bring much joy to the warriors' hearts with their cheers, waiis, and cncouragementsg and many times they could induce the gods to turn defeat into victory when no one else could. They would be at all our battles, rain or shine, wind or snow, and day or night, ai' ways making the Great Spirit shine down on us. , VVe owe much to our witch doctors, Mil- dred Thum and Chief Little Jnhn Gardener. Boys, If1t1'lIH1ll1'il.lS Ale-.ramler Wilson THE boys' intramural basketball games this year were very interesting and close. Two tournaments were held. In the first tourna- ment each room was represented hy a team. In this first tournament the winner of thc Junior High Division was Miss Knox's room, which won all its games in a walk away. In the Senior High Division Miss Truckmilier's room won, after a stiff battle with Mr. Hare's room. In the second tournament each class had a team. Again the SA's were victorious, win- ning every game. In the Senior High Divi- sion, a black horse, the Sophomores, cupped the championship with the Juniors again finishing as runners-up. The Boosters Association charged 5 cents admission to the finish and succeeded in col- lecting a tidy sum of money. The competition is expected to he keen next year and if the games are attended with as much interest as was shown this year they should be a hig success. l oz-lyasevan c-we 1930 new The Highlander me 1930 we Basketball 1929-1930 George Harman xlOUNG hrnves of Bolu-at tribe grew heap much tired of making whoopce and les- sons for old men and women so decide to hold some war. Old Chiefs think they good so brnvcs telluin they crazy. Old Chiefs run off with 29 of braves scalps but braves get H- of Old Chiefs scalps. Young braves decide must have revenge for lost scnlps, so when scout rides up and tells that Canal Winchester is on warpath, young braves put on much blue and white war paint and travel to meet their foes. There is much sealping and the hravcs re- turn with 35 hloody sc-alps while the Canal lVinchesl:er tribe get 1+ braves' sealps. Forty-viglit Victory encourages the larnves so they de- eide to attack thc Hill-dwellers at Hilliards. The Hilldwellers were unaware af the bravcs coming so that the young hraves took 27 of their scalps while they weren't lookingg but they fought bravely and cut off 19 of the best scalps in our tribe. The young bravcs decided to go buck to the tcpees and get rest and provisions for further battles. They had just settled down when the war ery of the Grnnvillers broke out and it was all the young hraves could do to heat them off, and they only succeeded by 22 scalps to the Granvillers 21. The young braves practiced and stored c-we 1930 we The Highlander exe 1930 we provisions so that they would not be unpre- pared for the next attack. In a few days they decide to go after thc Granvillers and eut them up bad, but on the way the braves are met by the Bexley warriors and a fierce battle ensues. The young hraves are win- ning until a young Bexley brave takes six Bobcats scalps without any trouble and vic- tory is turned into defeat because the Bexley braves only lost 20 scalps. The battle had caused the young bravcs to retreat to Circle- ville, where they saw the ltloundbuilders with tigers painted on their chests, The young braves attacked the Moundbuilders with baskets and free throws and had soon taken 25 of their scalps while some Moundbuilders get 19 of the braves scalps. Almost before thc battle was over a runner from the Bobcat tribe told Chief Ulrich and his braves that the Westerville tribe was pre- paring to attack the village. The young brares hurried back with all possible haste but were met by the big Wes- terville tribe before they had time for a proper defense and 37 of the young braves were sealped while Chief Ulrich, Sargent, Rccob, Anderson, and Klokc managed to get 17 scalps. Their close neighbors the Golden Bears next turned against the young braves and slaughtered the already weak young braves taking 21 scalps which was revengcd by only Il of the Bear's scalps. The young braves rested for some time and recruited more young bravcs before they decided to go after the Granvillers again. It was rather a long journey over hills and streams, but the young braves were itl- tent on victory and nothing could stop them. They met the Granvillers on the hills and a terrible battle with much yelling and gnasliing of teeth, hut the battle ended with the same results as bcforeg the young bravcs took 22 sealps and the Grnnvillers managed to get 21, while the young ones weren't look- ing. Spurred on by this victory the young braves decided to stop at the Bexley tribe on the way back and take out their vengencc for that terrible massacre which was given the young braves. On arriving where the Bex- ley camp had been it was told that all the warriors had gone to attack the Bobcat tribes. With winged feet, the young braves hastened homeward and catching the Bexley warriors by surprise were almost sure of winning when one of the brave's chiefs was shot and the Bexley warriors carried away 18 scalps while the braves had to be satisfied with 11 scalps. Hearing that the hraves were weakened, the Circleville Mound Builders painted more tigers on their chests and decided to tear the hraves apart. The battle was fought with much blood shed and the braves had to tight far into the night to beat the Moundbuilclcrs. They finally withdrew and when the scalps were counted, they had 23 of the Mound- builders' scalps and 20 of the young braves' were missing. When the dawn came the braves found that the fight had carried them into Wes- terville tribc, so they attacked and almost beat them, but a red-headed lvestcrville brave cut down some of the chiefs and the young hraves had to run home with 26 sealps while the Westerville tribe captured 31 of the braves' sealps. Along the banks of the Scioto the young braves met the Citizens Bank tribe and took 26 of their scalps while the-y managed to throw 22 bravcs in the river. The young braves ploddcd wearily home- ward and were enjoying the peaceful life when they heard all the tribes were having a big pow-wow at Westerville to see which was the strongest tribe. Putting on their warpaint, they met the lValdo tribe in the early afternoon and took 31 of their scalps, leaving 23 braves dead on the field. The Frederickstown tribe was heap big friend of ivaldo and said they would kill young bravcs. Young braves tcllum come ahead. Young braves had battle won until Chief Center throw tomahawk in air and splitum two konks at once. Braves got away with 27 scalps and left 28 on the Held. They de- cided to quit tighting and take a rest. LEAGUE STANDING Team Won Lost Pet. Bexley ..,.,,,..., ,......,.. 7 7 .850 Westerville ........... .....,.... G 2 .750 Grandview .....,..,.. ...,.. - 1- -1- .500 Granville ,........ ........,. 2 6 .250 Cireleville ...,.. ...... 1 7 .150 Forty -nina ew 1930 ew The Highlander GX-9 1930 ew ' . r ' 2.'r4s5s2fvfz,w Ser L- 4 . --si -Jf,,ay,,,qp . .. fi. : irifrii A 5555-'pf , Q zfazwiizsszsii gfgggj esfszaszzgsff 1 if W rzgf ,Q - A 'iii'Tg i' gxfrj N . X Jaffa: ' 5 .... I 'T - fo'- igvffr i ' iw' Fi.ov.l .. 4 K K fwmmitlvcis. it ' A A W Y5'ii?'E7i?SQ'f ' E V f 'fisziifpziifzi H f i F r i Y Fifty 215:52 wnfee Girls, Basket Ball Marfha Burlhlan' 11114111-an Ifeynarrl DOWN hy the gently flowing waters of the Svioto sat Big Chief Peterson-many evil spirits troubled the soul of the Grandview trihe's warriur ehief. Once again had n moon passed and disappeared without revealing any prospects ot' o happy lnmt- ing season for neighboring st-alps, in that great heaven sent sport called haskethall. For there lmd not appeared from. the West any team sueh as the Great One had said: 'l'ha.t when the moon ouee again passed there would appear on the horizon one entire team ontiltted with war paint and possessing sueh fighting ability that it would shame the West Wind with its thunderous wars. Now, the Great Chief howed her head in sor- row. praying that her former sac:-esses in the lmttletield of Baskrthall not he discontinued for the lack of brave warriors. Darkness had de- scended on the earth when Big Chief rose to leave, remembering that t'was time her class of papouses in the Bull Moose trihe were taught that great mysterious study-Hygiene. Looking into the sky Big Chief was dismayed to see the beautiful shining stars of Gud's Heaven, falling. .ts they drew nearer to the spell-hound Chieftain, a rousing cheer dest-ended to her. Lend- ing the proeession was Wa Ki Ceonaa. Qthe leaderj or the most mighty warrior of the 1930 13, li. trihe, Jane Reid. Following in order were the rest of the brilliant squad wlm are immortalized in the menmry of the Grandview routers thus: 1. Flop Greer is the spry small papoose for from her the opponents eould never get louse. 2, Pat Grittin, a wander of the hasketry skill. 'l'he haskets she shot, all the baskets did fill. 3. Jimmy Ward, a tall forward, stepped off many a mile for us, with her free and easy going style. -1-. Lueille Mosse, the new Captain Elect, A great many haskets next year we'll expect. 5. Bee Bucs, our tall center, it's good t'or the eyes to see with what ease she can reaeh to the skies, li. Edith Churches, side eenter of game, we'rc glad that to Grandview it is that she came. Wentworth. McCarty, Sargent, and Crepps, with Gardner, and Martin the list is complete far thu G. Il. S. team that can't he heat. .tt the end ofthe procession of Shooting Stars were the good leader women. managers, Barth- law and Coeoran, piloting their heaven sent tribe to earth where they were received with open arms hy Big Chief Peterson. lf any one wishes hard enough one gets what one wishes and this one wish surpassed all other wishes so that is how G. H. S. gained the team that we have. Girls receiving Varsity G's are:-Jane Reid QL'apt.j, Lucille Mosse QCapt. eleetj, lterniec lines, Edith Churehes, Virginia Ward, Patsy Griltin, Florence Greer. Gladys Sargent, Dorothy Crepps, Raehel McCarty. Reserve Letters:-Bonnie Jean Martin, Eliza- heth Wentworth, Betty Gardner, Martha J. Barth- low QMgr.j, Lelah Corcoran fMgr.j. emu 1930 we The Highlander mee 1930 awe -,,, 1 A .. J 54 I ,,,' vflvi1fS1fi,::zifz12?511 -f, .':s'a:?Ii 'ffg mi mei! 5..'2:21,212E22Z::g13'-,ip .Q Esfi,,iZ::u1a'as21 1 if .51 -'-'- ,J 'mari k' 7222 'L-' 4-LA ..A. ,,'A L.'L' . ,LL, --,. .. l A i m f .Ax. mmmA' ,b,..L ilii A iilr ri ! m,', ,m m,LA .K e ' f iiilel ilil l ieel 1 iiil - , , leeil l , H , i i 339 iHH.il-'fT'ci 3U,555if Q.' i My fill my f ?9 RfV4WG'Il0'5!f. 1l 1 l?.Qi?iiQQ'7 ' , A L' 4 :ff A id L' ef 'T'aVf'5gTSwami-EL2e5'?'j3ffvifi' fi 122 ' . gf? Ti ggL',-, H1 'BE!,?5'.1-C19'Ql-55QEiA'- 'q?5 i ' 1: A,'m,. in all ,, 'iii Z T' L, fry wiiffiui'5,gff,,31l 'Afb' L' if' I, ' T ' L,,, V ?-55g3:iff'QREwf5g,.b -f-' wqrN?QoBiHig 'Al 'Tis our Coach O' Petnlmbun A Tribute Pals!! Griffin And our Captain Reedwindingu, Braveiy have they toiled to help us, Bravely toiled with faiih and courage Onward, onward, into battle Onward yet to final Victnry. Always upward never wavering For our heart was set within us With a purpose fixed und steadfast Toward the gmll of nur ambition, And henceforlh and forever XVu shall speak of their achievements Calling them our vhiefs and leaders Q Yes. our leaders, nad our teammates. V Fifty-one C-awe I93O GAG The Highlander Fw i930 Gai! G. A. A. ' Gladys Sargent GCTO Klillil' myself physically strong, mentally awake. and morally straight is the motta that has been adopted by the Girls' Athletic Assn- ciation. In these few words is embodied the entire purpose of the organization. Any girl who has played on any intramural team is entitled to membership in this club, This year all ,of the intramural tournaments were taken care uf by this organization. Une thousand points are necessary for a large G. A. A. letter and five hundred for a small letter. The constitution was revised so that all captains of intramural teams, otiicers of G. .-L A. and vap- tain uf the Varsity Basketball team eannpose the executive committee. The otiicers are: Gladys Sargent. President, Dorothy Crepps, Secretary, and Edith Churches, treasurer. Thursday, Agn-il l3, the G. A. A.'s celebrated the close of tie winter athletic season with a skating party and banquet. Fif Ly-1100 .tt six thirty a very delicious banquet was served. There were as guests: Miss Heyman, Ar- lington's Physical Education Director: Mary Sehleekxnan and Elizabeth Headg two girls from Bexley, Nell Shclkey and licrt Shacffcr: Mary Korn and Henrietta Wilson, seninr majors in Phy- sical Education at Ohio State University. A fter the supper Gladys Sargent acted as toast master, and first, Patsy Griliin, the coach of the Freshman team spoke nn the merits of her team. Evelyn Sargent, the captain af the team, was in- troduced. This was followed by Henrietta Wil son, who talked about college life. Mary Korn spoke on individual sports for girls. Virginia Ward read an article about the modern girl in pettieaats, and Elizabeth Wentworth and Rachel McCarty played u duet. Bonnie Jean Martin gave n vocal snln. I.ueillc Itlasse was awarded a cardboard ping pong racket for being girls' ping- pang cham- pion, and Gladys Sargent was awarded a rubber hall for making the most fouls in the foul shoot- ing tournament. ees-J l93O GWB The Highlander Gow 1930 C-PSO The Intra Mural Basket Ball Games Lrlllli Corcoran THE Intramural basketball games were held In the gym at noon and after school and created a great interest among the students. The Fresh- man team defeated the Seniors ln a close game with the score 6 to 5. The players of the winning team were: Captain Evelyn Sargent, Dixie Hall, Verna Sawyers, Ger- trude Alsdorf, Katherine Phillips, Pauline Smith, and Dorothy Morgan. They were coached by Patsy Gritlin. The Seniors were the runners-up of the tourna- ment, and were coached hy Edith Churches. They are: Captain Helen Basbagill, Mildred Thum, Elizabeth Brenneman, Jane Hoffman, Mary Thompson, Kathryn Fisher, and Margaret Ste- funo. The Juniors and Sophomores although not in the tlnals, played very good games. The mem- bers of the Junior team were: Captain Roberta Falkenstein, Fern Russell, Helen Motz, Martha tVillurd, Jeannette Roberts, Margaret Penney, Francis Coultrap, Doris Graves, Ruth Wonnell, Thalia Gibbs, Virginia Langford, Annabel Evans, Dorothy Rambo, and Christina O'Dell. They were coached by Bernlee Bues. On the Sophomore team coached by Jane Reid were: Phillis Cottingham, Betty Gardner, Virginia Bing, Anne Hoffman, WVilma Jackson, Dorothy lVinstead, and Virginia Stephenson. The Sophomore team, coached by Elizabeth Wentworth were: Captain Dorothy ltabbeth, Madeline Chcvallard. Betty Morrison, Mary Louise Alden, Aleyne Waterman, Grace Wier- man, Phyllis Meade, and Margaret DeVictor. The Freshmen on HB team were: Captain Esther Schultz, Mary Leaman, Marjorie Fife, Lois Hoo- ver, Elizabeth Fletcher, Margaret Bates, Dorothy Ray, Mary Grace Scauland: coached by Bonnie Jean Martin. The Freshmen of the C team were: Captain Ola Margaret Lewis, J nan Younger, Jane Ward, J ane Hall, Betty Morris, Mary Ann Schory, Virginia Jowitt, Kathryn Thompson, A1-line Jones, and Betty Wylie. Rachel ltleCnrty coached tl1e team. The Varsity girls chose an all High School team. The team. is as follows: Forward-Mildred Tlunn fCapt.j Forward-Evelyn Sargent. Center-Fem Russell. Center-Helen Basbagill. Guard-Dorothy Morgan. Guard-Ann Hotfmnn. Baseball Jlarlha Barllrlnw , IN THE spring uf 19251, the squaws of the G. H. S. tribe had a baseball umtch. Senior Squaws. ..............,...........,.......... Champions Sophomore Squaws ..........,..........,...... RunnersfU SA ....,.. ............., C hampions of the Junior Higll Ivah Hannmg Trophy Martha Barfhlow EVERYONE has seen the Ivah Hunning Trophy. Well, it's ours for good now. The Varsity team, with Jane Reid guiding them, again won the game this year from Arlington. This is the fourth consecutive time that the Grandview High girl's squads have won the cup. The other three captains were: Pauline Hendershott, Emily Young, and Marie Kerns. Miss Peterson has coached all three teams. When the cup was tlrst awarded, it was understood that the school keeping lt for four consecutive years would bc permitted to keep it always in its possession. NVQ: want to thank Miss Ivah Hanning and to congratulate the Varsity girls. Everyone in Grandview High will be very proud to have this beautiful cup lu the trophy ease from now on. Sport Day Illartlm Ba-rthlow SATURDAY morning, January ll, our Senior and Junior basketball teams went to Arlington where a tournament was held with Bexley and Arlington Senior and Junior girls. Here the Gran view Seniors were proclaimed the winners, having defeated both Arlington and Bexley. At one-thirty the same day, the Freshman and Sophomore girls held their tournament at tire Grandview High Gym. The Sopholnnres winning in their Section and our Freshmen tieing with Arlington were the results ofthe afternoon. Ohio State girls otliclated at these games. They were Mary Korn and Henrietta Wilson. The Ping-Pong Tournament- Ihiruira Dues PING-PONG, a new feature at G. H. S., opened this year with fifty-four girls entering the tournament. They were divided into six groups of eight each. The group winners were as follows: McCarty, Bashagill, Bucs, Smith, Masse, and Coultrap. When these games were played oft, Lucille Masse was champion. The G. A. A.'s provided the Ping-Pong table and set by selling pop-corn und eandy: and the halls were furnished by the boys. The Foul Shooting Contest Jane Raid ITKHE foul shooting contest was one of the most -l- exciting tournaments held after our basketball season. Gladys Sargent was champion, shooting 65 out of a possible 75, Patsy Grittin coming second with 53 and Virginia YVard took third place with 46. Then the contest between the boys and girls, Gladys Sargent, Patsy Griiiin, Virginia Ward, Donovan Kloke, James Simpson and Eddie An- derson, was won by the girls with 119 points, while the boys scored 89. Patsy Grldln and Vir- ginia Vt'ard were high point scorers with 42 out of 50 each and James Simpson high scorer for the boys with 32. Fifty-th ran Gwen I93O ew-J ew i930 950 The Highlander Track Meet Martha Barthlow Dizzy 29, 1929 Orme again this 'meet ia held, Held In find the beat, In ilu' many sport: existing A2 our lriba of G. II. S. Junior High Fira! First Place Second Piave' Time or Dintmma 50-yard Dash ,,,. .....,....,,........... W V. Jackson ,......,.,..,..,,,,, A. Hoffman .,...,.............. Baseball Throw ......,.......,..,....,. D. Hall, .... ...,..... .....,... M . Chevallard ,,.,,.,,, . ..,... 112 feet Standing Broad Jump .,....... S. Messe .,.,...,..,.. ......... B . Gardner ..,.,....,.......,. 7 feet 6 inches Xlfallring Relay ....................,... B. Gardner.. ..,.. . ....,.... E. Sargent ...,............... . Basketball Throw ,................... D, Hall .,,.....,...........,....,.. B. Gardner ....,............... 52 feet High Jump ....,.,..,..............,.,...., A. Hoffman ............,.,.., L. Massa ...,.,,.,,, ,,,r,,,,A 4 feet 3 inches Relay .........,..........,.....,...,.....,...,.. 9 A Class ,..,..,...... ........... 8 B Class ..,.,,.,.,,.,,,,AAA,,,,, First place-Hoffman, 18 points ' Second place Qtiej-Gardner, Massa, 17 paints Senior High Event Fira! Place Sac-and Place Time or Distance 50-yard Dash ......,..,.,.........,..,., J. Reid ...l......... ...,,,... H . Matz ,..,.,,.,.,,.,,,. ,, Baseball Throw ......,........,........ Kerns...- ......,.. ...,., l.., H . Basbagill ....... . .. Standing Broad Jump .,.,........ M. Glass ...,....,.. ...,..... J . Reid .........,. . ...., . Walking Relay ...,....,......,........ R . McCarty ....... ..,.,.... H . Matz ,.... . ..,..,. ....,... . . Basketball Tln-ow ,,,,.,.,A,,,.,,,,,.. Kems ....,.......................... M. Glass, .,..,,, ,A ,,,,.4,,, G2 feeg High .lump ,..,,.,.,..... .. ........ M . Glass .......,..,..........., .R. Schultz, ..,.,.., ,........, 4- feet 3 inches Relay .,..... ..,.. .... .,,, .-... 1 Oth Year ........,.,.... First place-Glas-- 12th Year... .,..., .... . . 17 paints S, I Second place-Kerns, I2 points Tennis Tournament George Harmon Gladys Sargent for the second successive vear was the tennis champion in Senior High. defeating Jane Reid i n the Finals. In Junior High, Dixie Hall was the champion and Kathryn Thompson runner-up for this honor. Tennis entries were as follows: Senior High Eleanor Sanders Gladys Sargent Patsy Griffin Dorothy Cz-apps Jane Reid Virginia YVard Mary Thompson Barbara Laylin Frances Coultrap Rachel McCarty Elizabeth lVentworth Fifty-fun r Jnnior High Dixie Hall Pauline Smith Evelyn Sargent Laurahel Brock Annabel Lucas Dorothy Ray Alice Cray Eleanor Hughes Kathryn Thompson State Track Meet Conger, champion in -M-0-yd. dash. Ulrich, champion in 120-yd. high hurdles. Grandview finished fifth out of Al-7 Class B schools entered. Letter Men Points Cougar ...., ........,,.. 1 3-12-s as Ulrich ..,...., ..,,.,. -if .i 113-5 13 1413 Lanman ......... ....... 1 -3 4- Yount ............ .,..... - L-2 6 Lane ..,..,..... ,...................,... 2 -1 3 G. Harmon ..- .....,.........,. I 1 J. Davis, manager Total ..........,.,,.,.... .......,....,.......,,..,.....,.,..,.,,.., is 01f3 Conger, first, rl-4-0-yd., Central District. Congcr, first, lk!-0-yd., State Meet. Ulrich, Hrst, high hurdles, State Meet. Central District and State Champions. 'xvk f l 5 ,' lu I I' l f I 7 jug, m tg nfl lf' JI, ,', , R58 R! :LEE ' I. I! 1 4 g-1 Y ' I 'l-.I - - -nznx. we 1930 ' we The Highlander' Gm-sa lqao ew Chief Red Fox Ellen Jennings INDIANS! The stat? found 'em everywhere-g they glided softly through the lumllsg they popped from desks: they grinned from books, and extraordinary pieces of had luck were attributed to the influence of the lndian fairy-mischief makers-Pukwndgles. W Phantom Indians were so plentiful in the lives of staff members engaged in the making of the Indian theme of the Highlander, that a real war party of shattered nerves might have been expected when a real flesh and blood Red Man showed himscif at our scholastic gates and wished to speak to us. But of course, nerves were out of the question since the I-Iighlander was to be solely Indian and must be made the best one yet. so the Itcd Man from Dakota was received with whoops of joy Qso to speakj and given an hour to speak, admission 1Oc. Therefore, on March 28, XVilliam Red Fox, Sioux Indian, was introduced to most of the school assembled by Assistant Business Manager Jack Hague, and proceeded to give the braves and maidens and sachclns of our nation an interesting hour. Ha showed us the Indian side of the Custer Fight as he called it, and paid great tribute to thc young general's courage, and he proudly proclaimed himself to he a patriotic American citizen, upholding the United States grovrrxuucnt in its Indian policy, saying that individuals were responsible for graft in reservation aifairs. Those not historically inclined were fully awakened to the world and its noises by a' few singularly unlnusical whoops which words cannot describe, proving conclusively that Mr. Red Fox was an American Indiang no other race being capable of such an unearthly racket. Now we know how early settlers felt when they heard the howl of attacking war parties in a really, truly war dance. . This exhibition of vocal power was concluded and followed by a few other tribal dances to the accompaniment of a small tmn-tomg for a few seconds we found ourselves in a small iirclit canyon watching rytlunic evolutions about a dying fire and heard the weird chanting of a tribal song, magically transferred there by a weird yet beautiful chant and dance of our visitor. It was the first real Indian music most of us had ever heard. Red Fax showed himself to have a highly developed sense of humor as he told of things that had happened to him during his rather extensive travel and his work in motion pictures. Fifty five c-we 1930 we The Highlander cms: lqso ew Ohio Has VVo1'1d's Greatest Indian ltIounds Doris Umnpball-11-A WHO said they wanted to know about Indian mounds? All rl ht, then, shall it be fables or facts? Let's use the facts-they're always the real raw meat. It seems rather far-fetched to compare the pyramids of Egypt or Central America with the Mausoleums or ordinary graves of today. How- ever, those monuments of the Pharaohs represent no more than do simple two-by-four tombstones. lsn't it an instinct of the human race to erect some kind of a memorial to the dead? This custom, evident ln the earth mounds ln the Ohio and Misslsslppi Valleys, is carried out in some form in practically every country on the globe and in every stage of human development. Bringing this all down to Ohio proper, perhaps no equal area in the world contains as many pre historic earthworks as does the state of Ohio. Fort Ancient has been called the greatest pre- historic fortification in the world. All fortifica- tions of this type consist of enclosures, village sites, and burlal mounds. Formerly mounds were attributed to various uses as lookout mounds, signal, altar, and burial mounds, but recent exploration has determined that they were almost without exception used for burial purposes. 'l'he famous Serpent Mound, classed as an effigy mound. is tho greatest monument of its kind in the world. Burials are called invert, because instead of digging the grave, earth was piled over the body. A fter an elaborate ccrelnonial the body was placed on the surface of the ground falready a,mound from previous burialsj in the position in which the person died. The body was hurriedly covered with bark, grass, and a roughly woven fabric and then covered with earth carried from the village. Mounds are monuments as well as a resting place for the dead and they grew larger in sim: as the bodies were laid and covered. In other tribes of these people, the dead were cremated. Tremper Mound will illustrate this. The mound covers thc site of a building which was originally used much as a church. Cere- monials were held there, and the bodies cremated and the ashes deposited in a huge clay vault. One of the additional rooms was a shrine holding a collection of articles of the dead and offerings of their friends. There were also traces of fire- places in the dirt floor probably used for per- petual sacred fires. When this building was of no further use it was burned to the ground and a great mound of earth hcalped over the site. The mound-builders live in their villages thou- sands of years before the Ind'ans the white man knew. They dwelt in tepces of skins and bark or in rude huts of poles and bark, chinked with clay and grass. They wore clothing made of the skins of animals, of feathers, or of a coarse fabric woven of vegetable fibers, grass and hair. Pottery was made from clay and powdered mussel shells, and baked in fireplaces, Their clay pipes dis- 1-'aff y-so playcd a great sculptural art which was probably never surpassed by any people of the stone age. More than thirty pipe varieties of images of birds and animals were found in the Tremper Mound. The Mound-Builders were an agricultural peo- ple with a comparatively high development of domestic arts. They were more highly civilized than the wandering Indians of historic record, and have been proved to be the ancestors of these later Indians rather than a distinct race. And, folks, it isn't a fable that we have several true mounds right by our own village of Grand- view. The Legend of the Bleeding Rock Seth Harmuoud-11-A IN SOUTHERN OHIO, overlooking the Little Miami River, is a tall hill, a natural defense, on the top of which hundreds, possibly thousands of years ago Indians built huge mounds of earth. which form high walls. We call this Fort Ancient. Could we have looked into this fort one day some centuries ago we should see the inhabitants huddled together in abject fear. On the walls lookonts peer anxiously into the semi-darkness. Rumors of the approach of a large band of enemies have reached these people. Now the lookouts report the appearance of someone toiling up the steep approac 1. The crowd rushes to the wall, soon the dim form resolves itself into the son of the chief. Ponting, the youth reaches the summit. Eager hands lift him over the wall. Dropping to the ground the messenger whispers, Shawna-es ! Quickly the word spreads to the farthest reaches of the crowd. The chief sharply questions his son concerning the number of the enemy, to which the youth replies by pointing to the leaves of the trees. At once the chief orders the strengthening of the barricades between the mounds. Large logs are rolled into place, smaller sticks are piled on them. Arrows are carefully examined. Missiles of all kinds are gathered. XVomen and children are placed in the council lodge and ordered to stay there. Night comes on. The medicine men pre- pare their incantations. The war dance begins. Hour after hour the dance continues. The ex- citement reaches its climax at dawn. At duybreuk comes the attack. Hundreds of painted Shawnees rush up the slope. The first attack is easily repulsed. The enemy retires for a breathing spcll but soon a second and more formidable assault takes place. The assailants are again driven back, but this time more slowly for the resources of the defenders are becoming exhausted. This ends the first day's dghting and the enemy withdraws to gain strength for the coming day. That night the discouraged chief slips away to pray to the tribal gods to whom he offers a costly sacrifice in return for 'the,victory. All night his prayers continue, and in deepest gloom he returns to his people at break of day. c-we 1930 eve The l-iighl ander 6X9 I930- evo Confident of victory, thc enemy begins another attack. On they come, storming the fort by lmndreds and the exhausted defenders are forced slowly back. The chiefs son takes a group of hraves and slips through an openine in the wall to the forest. The defense thus weakened, the enemy is able to penetrate the fort. Expecting little resistance from the remnant of the defenders they are suddenly attacked from the rear by the ehief's son and his band and now tlnd them- selves in a trap. Onc by one they are slaughtered and the joyful victors turn to honor the young Chieftain who now becomes the idol of the camp. But the old chief raises his hands and bids them pause. Sadly he tells them of his promise to the nods during the night that he would sacrifice to them whoever led his party to victory. All eyes turn upon the young brave who stands on the wall overlooking the deep valley. Suddenly he waves his arms in farewell and leaps far out into space. At thc .foot of the cliff his brains are dashed out on a granite boulder. Now Fort Ancient stands silent and empty. the sad memorial of a vanished race, while far below in the valley is a granite boulder, across which is a red hematite streak. Episode In Horse-Face's Life Llrumlml Brock-9-B CIIIEF HORSE-FACE dlsmally walked out of his wigwam one brixzht July day. What is the matter? asked his souaw, Brown- Eyc-Brow, who was seated on a Windsor chair in the shade of the wigwam busily polishing her white pumps. Oh. all I can :ret is Cincinnati on my new radio, replied Horse-Face. Maybe I have hlown a tube. No, I don't think so, spoke his stluaw. I imagine that it is the electric service. Today my tireless cooked didn't work as well as usual. You know what a time I had frying our veal chops for luncheon today. Yes, I guess that is what is wrona'. I'll have to report it to the Federal Radio Commission. I'm awful warm., I thlnk I will run over to the village to get a soda. XVant anything? said Horse-Face. I wish you would get some adhesive tape for my sore corn and some toothpaste, Brown-Eye- Brow answered. O K, said the chief. . Suddenly there were many shouts as two Indian children darted out from behind the wigwam. The girl threw her arms around Horse-Face's neck. These two children were his twin boy and girl. Just think, today ls our birthday, cried Sweet- 'I'ooth, for that was her name. Why, so it is, said their father, and what do Youll. ' --an air fine, broke in nag-Eye, the bay. A red hair-ribbon, chimed Sweet-Tooth. All right, then that's settled ! laughed Horse- Faee. With that he ran softly oil' in his clented boots toward the stable. .Sweet-Tooth and Big- Eye gailv ran off tu play with thc neighbor ehll- dren and Brown-Eye-Brow once more began the task of polishing her white pumps, for she was entering the bridge club that afternoon and must look chick for the Countess De Vuide was to be the honored guest. Chiefs Clam Gilfnmre ALL OF' the hraves were gathered around the roaring fire in a council of war. Big Chief Rohleder was at their head. Squaw Jamison was making the daily rounds of the camp. It was her duty to see that none of the young hraves went hunting without her consent. It was the job of Blauser, the Big Brave, to see that the camp was kept full of supplies. After a raid he would see that all the Indians were equipped with arrows. Squaw Downing made sure that the younger part of the trlhc luul nothing to eat between meals. It was also her duty to see that the boys spoke plainly and made good signs. Brave Cordler and Squaw Everly made sure that all of the tribe knew the regions where they were camped and were guides of the tribc at all time. Medicine Man Cornetet performed all the magic of the trlbe and often caused many queer things to happen. Kennedy, tie honored writcr, was the main amusement of the trlbeg she fascinated them with thc stories of her travels in distant lands. Stern and Firm Squaw Romig taught the broves the slgns and lanlniages of other tribes. Brave Justus taught the others how to make bows and arrows and taught theln the value and kinds of wood. Dcrivan told legends of the ancestors of the tribe and of their brave and stirring deeds. Knox, the princess of the tribe and most beauti- ful of all the Indlan maidens, attracted much attention from the braves. Squaw llnchannan helped the never-tiring Ito- mig with her labors and chores. Next, Chief Hare The Prophet, an elderly man whose word was law among the tribe, told legends which even Derivan did not know of. Squaws Truckmiller and Brown combined and one taught the laws of the language while the other taught the accuracy of the widths and lengths of signs. ,, Matheny and Peterson taught everyone how to keep flt'and how to shoot and kill animals. The war dancing and music teacher, Squaw Killworth, exceeds ull, even the great medicine man in endurance of this rhythm, dancing all through the camp and instructing the young hraves in humming. Dean, the famous squaw, enforces the rules as to the correctness of signs in measurement. Squaw Kennedy came from another tribe, and was skilled in the making of beauty for the Big Chief. She also thought how to color the signs which the Indians made so they could not be mis- taken for similar signs. Last hut not least Squaw Sclnnldt was the favorite, The Cook. Fifty-amen c-we 1930 fwa The High lander rms 1930 we Highlander Staff Reporter Interviews Indian Bill Dale Horuhler uSAY friend, the trouble with ilu- yuung wnmeu is they gn up here to Ohiu Slate mul never see n stove, commented 93-year-old Bill Moose, the lust of thv Wynudots, ns he poked the hot ushes up nrnuncl his eoR'ee pot. I wuuldn't marry u Columlms wmnnn for anything. Tnke the wnmen down lu Kentucky. they can cook. Hill Moose lives in a little low callin near the Elks' Country Club where hc nulkcs zu living by gardening and growing: and selling flowers. He also teaches the Ind'nn lnnguugc. liill's cnhiu is an unuttructive little two-room slxuck, very low, dark, und depressing. In the une room he keeps his garden tuuls. n few Indinu relics, nucl other knivk-kuncks. In the other room which is the smaller null easier to hz-nt is n shoot iron stove built in the ground with u large npvning in front for cooking. The roof is very lnw sn that une' has to stnop over tu enter the second npurtment. There is just space enough to put up a folding cot lengthwise of the room. The old lndinn puts his cnt nut lluurs nuce u week even in the winter time und sh-eps in the open for the sake of his hc-nlth. ln tho way of cooking utensils he luis kctlles, puns, iron stirring spoons, nud one heavy iron sh-xv put. Bill keeps his fond on u shelf in lnrgx' z-rocks. One of these wus full of dried ments. unotlu-r haul potatoes in it und in another he km-eps his lard. He hurl also n box full of dried vegetulules. The most unexpected thing though was u run of Cnmplu'll's Vegetable Soup. Chief Puncukv. now dcnrl, who succeeded Lentherlips as chief of the Wynnduts, was the lndinn's Inst chief. Moose travelled with the Sells Bros. Circus for nine years, went with them all over the United States, Cnnndn, und Auslrnlin. He cnsl his first vote for Abrnluun Lincoln. Indian Bill, which he is often culled, enjoys tnlking' about business, politics, nurl prosperity, and the interviewer had some mlifilvulty in Icaru- ing about his life ns nn lndinn, After cxpressiug his cnntclnpt fur Columbus wmul.-n, his nvcrsinn tu drinking, he concluded his lmrarngue by declar- ing limi ihc vuuntry was gaiug to the dogs nnd that Henry Ford was the muse uf il. He spends his time during the lung winter days talking to visitors, hunting occusbnully, rt-aiding thc Worlh- inglnn N4m:'s. and cooking. Hr slunwd his humorous side in relating an little nnz-czlotc about u country school tm-uchcr who had visilvd him tlu- previous we-ek. Lust week u county history tcnuller unme in to see me und l nsked him what ycur Lczlllwr- lips wus killed null lu- dirln't know, Huh, huh, what mln you think of that and him tenchin' Ohio history. I told him he better go lmck to farxnin'. Bill looked ut the sun und told what time it wns, but due to the inconsislom-y of the inter- viewcr's dollar watch n check would nut ln- made on lin- Inclinn's uccuruvy. The Indlnns were wronged, lu- dcclnrvd, which we fully believe now nftcr having visited his Fifzy-a:,,r.1 miserable shack. He has no chairs, but sits on the ground of the cabin which is covered thickly wlth cinders. His bedding is made up of scvcrul nhl, dusty, ragged, Colton conlfnrlers, He luis been nczlrly blind for two years ns the result of getting some nshes in his eyes. Bill is n suulll wcuzcned mun with dusty black hair and the characteristic high cheek bones, crooked nose, nnd brown benrly eyes. He wore two old shoes llmt weren't mates, un old black cout nucl cup, the hill of which he kept pulled down most uf the time so as lo shade his eyes. Upon leaving, the friendly Bill Moose lmclc his visitor goodbye und ugnin wus silently ulnnvg the lust of n grunt lribu uf n brave-hcnrtvd nnliou. Lentherlips Dale Ilerxchler IT XVAS in the evening uf the first dny of June, 1929. when I went rattling up the River Road in my Ford in senrch of the Ifeathcrlips mnuu- ment, The place was much further away than I had thought lt would ln- and I did not arrive ut the spot until after dusk, The- high June tcm- pernlure hnd given my Ford n severe fever und so I parked across the ruud from the moluuuent und left it there tu cnnl uff while I went over ln rc-ml the inscription nu thv stone. I learned flint th's wus the spot where the lVyundot chief. Lcntlierlips was killerl nnnl buried by members of' his own tribe Juno I, 1510, because of excessive friendliness that lu: slxowvrl luward the whites. After standing beside the stone for n few mln- ulcs meditnting, I returned lu my mnchine. The lust pink and purple hues in the XVes! had been engulfed by the hlnck night and n silver muon waxed in a. sky of ruffled vloulls. My engine had not cooled off much: it wus scarcely belnw Klu- lwillng point. so I gut in, sat down, and waited. Presently the moon czuue higlier up into the heavens and lhz- clouds cleared sn that now the monumental sione across the mud was plainly visible. It threw u long hlnck slmrluw diagonally onto the road which might have appeared to puss- ing motorists ns n fallen tree, but on this partic- uhxr night, strangely ns it may seem there was un tmmc on this stretch of the lxiglnvay. This mid:-cl to the loneliness and ccriness of the scene. As I was relaxed in n comfortable position mvrlitntlng on the surroundings nncl ruvnlling tn memory stories of Indians that I had rand, the silence was suddenly nicked hy n peculiar clmttrr 012 voices from clown the ronml u little ways. As I listened they became louder: than I knew :L group of men were approaching. I could noi voluipre- he-ml what they snirlg their luugunge was certainly nn odd one. Fm-ling very qul-cr under these cir- cumstances I uguin lurnvd my eyes townnl lhe Lenthcrlips monumcnl to zliverl my tlumgrhls, but only tn add tn my confusion the clenrcd space where the monument had sul: wus now overgrown with trees und lxuslu-s and I could nnt sec the least signs of the hold granite stone. The nnre hard cuncrch- rand was now but a hcnvily trodllvn woodland trnilg the surroundings, fur and ncnr, hurl changed considerably. I wus dum- C-PSO IQSO GQO The Highlander ww l930 GAG Fifty-n ina c-we 1930 ew The Highlander ease l9'3O ew founded at this mysterious and seemingly im- possible condition, but before I could even at- temipt to make heads or tails of it I was sur- prised by the oncoming' group of strangers who suddenly burst into a loud and wierd chant. They were now come into full view and I saw immedi- ately that they were Indians, about seven of them, coming down the path one after the other, keeping in step with their wild rythmie music. The foremost one of them appeared very old, the full light of the moon shown on him and exposed the emphatic lines of age and sadness on his face. He was chanting the death song with the rest hut somehow ids melody was stranger and more impressive, maybe because of his seniority. He was clad in luxuriously ornamented garments, while those behind him had on the ordinary scant Indian attire. When they came up the path op- posite to where I was they turned aside from it onto the spot where I had earlier in the evening gazed upon the Leatherlips monument. But now in its place I perceived a shallow hole. The solemn old Indian knelt beside it and articulated in a lou' modulating voice a Wyandot Indian prayer, while the others gathered around him now quiet, having ceased their chant to listen. In the path in the direction from which the Indians had come was a small group of rough and rustic looking white men halted and intently watching the Indian ceremony, fearing to advance any closer. Other of the Indians knelt beside the small ex- cavation and likewise offered prayers and in this way the odd ceremony was carried on for many minutes. Presently the old Indian made gestures to his trihe members, knelt again and a second time olfered snpplieations to The Great I Am. This time as he was kneeling, uttering what he knew to be his last words. One of the warriors brandished a tomahawlr high in the air and brought it down on the old ehief's head rendering him senseless. Two more blows and the prostrate body was rolled into the shallow grave. The Indians were all silent and motionless except for two who proceeded quietly and quickly to push the dirt back into thc hole und over the body of their uld chief, Leatherlips. By the Banks of the Scioto Landau Bell-9-A HIS tribe had traveled for seven moons,'i as Waki the young Indian hunter had counted them. Now he was tired of this long montonous walking and he longed to go hunting with his great bow and short arrows, so he set out. Soon he felt the branches and leaves of the forest brush past him and he fairly shouted with joy as he felt an occasional twig snap under his foot, for once more he was at his favorite pas- time, Of a sudden his muscles tensed and he dropped Hat on his stomach for straight ahead coming down the path was a large doe. It stopped for a moment-ears alert, and one foot uplifted, and the next instant a singing sound was heard in the Sixty air, as the doe leaped forward with the sliver still vibrating in its neck. Then the triumphant NVa.ki, as was his custom, took out his large hunting knife ond carved upon a tree near the spot where the doe lay. Little did he know that he was standing on soil and near the banks of a large river now known as the Scioto and that in many moons to come would be the present site of a large industrial city now known as Columbus, Ohio. Arrow Boy Helene Trenalnr-I0-B WHERE now stands the Dublin Road Golf Course was once the camping ground of the Shawnee Indians. Here they hunted, fought, and were buried. Then it was not grassy and clear, hut wooded and leafy and rocky. Here played the Shawnee boys, destined to grow up as war- riors. - Here, too, played Nuhmo, son of Chief VVhite Scar. But by himself did he play. Because of his smoll stature, scorned was he by the other boys. Not any of their hunts would he enter, nor any of the games, but uit in a comer he would- sit, making arrows for the rest. Because of this, he was called Arrow Boy. One friend he had, Ohito, daughter of Mustang, the great warrior. After her work was done, while he made his arrows, long would she sit beside him. Many stories she told him. Often, together they would run races, and swift of foot were they. Because of his friendship for a girl, Nuhmo was more scorned than ever. But he resolved, when he should be chief of his tribe, he would marry Ohito. Yet, would she have him, an outcast? Still he was small, even as he grew to manhood. As of old, when her tasks were done, Ohito would sit by him and tell him stories. lluees were nol run now, for Ohito was at girl no longer, hut a woman, slim and dark, and somewhat taller than Nahmo. Many battles were fought between the tribes of Red Men. One day, the Shawnee tribe found themselves surrounded by their fiercest enemy, the Eries, who trampled their grain and shut off their hunting ground. Days grew into weeks and weeks into months and the food grew scarcer and scarcer. If there were only a man swift enough to run up the Scioto River, to seek help of the friendly Wyan- dottes! One day as Nahmo sat at his arrow-making, he was sought by a breathless Ohito: O, come, ray Nahmo, and he swift! For swift of foot as you are, you alone can break through the enemy lines. Go in secret to our Wyandotte friends, lest our tribe, think it madness and stop you. Even now the chief holds council of sur- reuderf' Ohito told hlm of a path of escape and od' he ran like the wind, darting behind bush and tree trunk until he was safely through the Erie lines. eva 1930 ew The Highlander new 1930 ew Through brush and brlar and thicket he ran, did not pause when a thorn tore his Hesh, for he must save his village from ca ture. When he reached the tvyandixtte canrw, he told his story to Chief Leatherlips. Warriors were soon made ready. Food was collected and Nahmo lcd them back to his own people. When, at last, Nabmo stood before his chief, already the council had decided to surrender. They listened open-mouthed and wld:-eyed as he told his story. Then, exhausted, Naluno dropped at their feet. With the help of the Wyandotte warriors, the Eries were defeated. No longer was Nahum called Arrow Boy, but Flcetfoot. No longer was he scorned but praised! Proudest of all was Ohito, who that night became his bride. In-juris Dale Ho rnchler IT was in the early summer of 1917. Byron Droke was walking down Grandview Avenue with a slight swagger. He had just recently been graduated from the first grade and was beginning to feel the importance and the responsibility at- tached to those of the intelligentsia class. Just then Pird Fox swung around the corner and con- fronted Byron with the irnpudent and boisterous greeting, Hi, there, knockknced, come on down to the woods with meg Humbert's dou'n there an' me an' him is gonna hunt lnjunsf' Droke was very indignant over thc other's illiteracy but finally after pondering over the question a few minutes he acquiesed. Say, said Droke, as they strolled down the Sidewalk, did I ever show you those Indian teeth my grandfather has? Say, retorted Pird without iu..,wering the other's question, didn't I ever tell you about the arrou' head my uncle's got that some Injun shot at him once?J' Now, answered Droke. incredulously, And I won't believe it 'till you show it to me. XV:-ll, said Pird, I ean't do that, 'cause it's still in him. The two boys hurried down Grandview Avenue to the old Indian mound in front of where the tire house now stands. Here they met Humbert, and the three proceeded back into the denser sections of the woods Know Grandview Parkj plcklng up sticks and stones on their way for use as weapons to fight the Indians. lt so happened that I-lume bert was the only one who had brought hls bow and arrows with him so it went without arguing that he should he the leader. Presently as they picked their way silently through the dense undcrbrush, the trio of Indian hunters came upon a group of picnickers ot' the Ladies' Church Guild. There was a thick growth of trees hetween the hunters and the women so that the three frontiersmen were unable to de- termine the exact racial status of their enemy, but supposed they were the terrible red men, for who else would be out here in the woods. Fear of being scalped rendered them temporarily speech- less and they dared not advance lest they be spied and burned at the stake. Silently they crept up the side of the hill to a point w mere they might reconnoiter. After attaining this altitude where they eould look down upon the eamp below they were too far away to determine the eolor of their enemy. The women were sitting on the ground on vari- ous colored hlankets, they had a small open tire on whlch to heat their coffee, and they were at- tircd in outdoor dress such as one might expect -to sec on Indian squaws. All this, plus the boys' imaginations, gave the scene the appearance of a hostile Indian camp. The three hunters held a sort of secret council and perceiving that there were no warriors amongst the Indians, decided to make an attack on the defenseless women. I-iumbert was the lender, so he took the first sho with his bow and arrow. He knocked over the cottee pot and put the tire ont. All the women jumped up to rescue the food while the three frontiersrnen showered them wit.h missiles: stones, cans, bricks, boards, arrows all came in xx con- tinuous showcr -from above. Stones lit in the beans, potato salad, and gravy bowls, splashing their contents indiscriminately. Just as one lady reached to save the pickles half of a paving brick lil: in the howl and pickles flew as far as Goodale Street. The Indian lmnters, suddenly realizing their mistake, fone of them having heard his mother's volee among the cries of the euomyj, seurried over the top ot' the hill as fast as they could go, which was quite fast under the circum- stances. As they disappeared in the distance Pird could be heard yelling, Them wasnlt Injuns, them wasn't Injunsf' And Byron would correct him. each time, Say them weren't Iujuns, Pird, say them werr.-n't. Although they had no sealps to show, they did bring hack some wlld tales of their adventure which appalled all of their playmates nml gave the Grandview woods a reputation for harboring terrible Injuns. Sixty-one 990 i930 999 The Highlander GNQJ i930 One Deed-in Anger On the shore of Gitchee Gumee By the sen of shining waters, Stood n brave-Kuyosh, the bold one, Gazing nt the Wnhnm Annung, Blinking like n eandle windbluwn, Henrd the waters, Mudway Askku, As it lapped the shores of rocks, Heard the pine trees whispered secrets, Mimmc-wawn, murmured secrets. Secrets of the forests wonders, Tales no man or woman knew of. Long he stood in idle wonder, Long he watched the works of magic, Fnintly from the wigwam heard he Muske Wutah singing softly, Lulling Mawenw into slumber, Maweaw, Knyoslfs sun and prize. Though his eyes rejoiced in beauty, Kuyosk's heart was sad and heavy, Just to spite the land for his loses, He had trapped the sun by snarl ropes, Trapped Gvezls, the king of daylight, Caused the world to live in darkness. Now it lay beyond the mountains Caught behind those ropes of rushes, Held fast and could not move nor motion. Still the earth remained in darkness, Thrice the moon had crossed the heaven, Since the deed of Kayosh's madness, Since he caused all men to suffer. Still the Nvubum Annnng twinkled, Left alone by faded brethren. lint no Get-mis rose with daylight, Dark and cold remained the earth land, Gushewaw reigned now in freedom Guskewi-iw, the cold, the darkness, liven Medn, great though be he Could not more those ropes-so surely Held they hack the great king, Get-mis, As he vuinly pushed to skywnrd Though he strove with strength of sincw. Only one friend now had Knyosh, Only one who did not leave him, All his brothers, men and moidens, Left hint when they heard his story, Left him when they heard the evil He had caused because of madness. They would not return-his brothers- Till the sun again was free, Yet his mother, Muski XVatuh St'll remained to care for Mnweunv, Still believed and loved her Kavosh Though he wronged the great 'King Geezis. . The only one who stayed with Knyosh Was Kawehnw, the little ground mole, He who planned to help and uid him, Wished to rid him of his sorrow Sixty-two A mia J rmlingx-!7-.'I And to forest wanders take him- Leave his troubles far hehlnd him, Leave his angu'shed spirit dying On the shore of Gitehee Gumeeg While he hunted in the woodland, Tracked the deer, Elect foot, though be he Kill the roehuek, kill the reindeer, Flying nrrows swift and steady, Fell the beast that roamed the forest. But the sturdy heart of Kayosh, Beating pounding in his bosom, Would not hear of Kawehnw's pleading Would not listen-would not heed him, Then said Knyosk in sudden anger Why do you besiege and beg me To do what I know would anger Gitehee Manito, the spirit, He the one I love and worship He the one I wrong hy doing Evil?-And my brothers left me, '1 was for punishment-they left me- Sent hy great Gitehee Munito. Him I wronged hy trapping Geezis Keeping him from lighting lunds, I cannot leave Gitehee Gunmen. Until tieezis rules the heavens, Shines in daytime, leaves nt night time, Comes at morn with Wubnin Annungf' The trembling Knwehuw, sorry, helpless, XVatehed Knyosk striking swiftly To him wigwam, to his home. '1 was three moons afterg Knyosk's wanders Took him to u forest river He stopped to gaze nt Wahum Annung Twinkling, showing morning's presence As he gazed in thoughtful silence- At his feet, scorched and senseless, Fell his friend, the little Knwehaw. Stooping slowly, Knynsk gently Raised the crushed and lifeless body In his trembling hands-so sorry Was he, for the little Knwelnnv. The forest lands became lighter Then in sudden glory Lept Geezis into the henvcns, V Lighted lunds so long in darkness, Siniled upon the world his blessings, Guskewaw was now defeated, Geezis reigned once more undnnnted. Jay was in the heart of Kuyosh. As he saw the sun, the daylight. lint a sudden ery he littered As he saw again the body Of his lifeless friend-Kawchuw And he saw how Kawehaw saved him Gnawed the ropes to set the sun free, Saving him from the shame he'd suifered Had not Geezis reigned once more. G40 CLQ4-D l93O GQO The Highlander GNE9 I93o awe COn request, MI? Hers chler will send disproofs ofany- BETTER Nor thing not depicted by himj xv- .- G : ,I Q l 3 2151 f SCIISQZCOC ff , , I 1 9' 2 '- I: f K5 db AJ, SCALPED POTATOES J GOT THEIR NAME FROM - 'T' . THE FACT THAT THE INDIANS uszn THE SAMI: 'NOISE-IN-THE-MOUTH KNIFE T0 cuT UP THEIR 'fgf::AT:ERF'fiT LUUD' 5321252 TSQZHTHSEKZED AHWA RAIN-IN-THE-FACE W,-,-H WAS ONLY cRYINo T xg .IIs ovER SPILLED MILK 0 -r P N N5 X4 5 APN ' OUR VIEP' H AN H vIh '5 ykm Heil: FOBCH YOU SOONER L PNB 'Ui xgxbsvelpb 51.1 C51 eo EF' ,Ie DOE 'A d' v at Jw? , VW' WHEN TECUMSEH LEFT THE COUNCIL HE ADDRESSED 'mc INDIANS THusLY: Baorusns, IN CAS: I ns-runn ounme MY ABSENCE, KEEP M: HERE 'gI.L I GET BAfK. - UCSP 90 8 these Iidigns! NOT THE POCAHONTAS K wHo SAVED JOHN SMITHB LIFE POCAHONTAS WAS AN INDIAN MAIDEN wno SAVED CAP11 JOHN SMITIILS LIFE--SHE WAS NOT A LUMP OF COAL POCAHONTAS COULD wEAvE ENoueH ROPE IN 45 AWEEK T0 HANG ALL THE XXERSCYXZWP NIGGERS IN FLY Town Hlshfander Cackeyecl Feature Syrwlicate Inc. Sirly-1lIrIm we 1930 .ew The Highlander C-Nw I93O GAG The Legend of Devi1's Tower Elizabath W nbber-9A Once there lived three Indian maidens, Sisters were they, and true comrades: Famed beauties of the prairies, Daughters of the chief, Nawaso, Greatly loved by all his trihesmen. 'Twas upon the day of gala, Feast of summer and of Bowers, When the maidens, tired of playing, Wander-ed forth to pick some lilies Pick the tall, sweet-smelling lilies. Laden were they with the blossoms, lVhen they turned their footsteps homeward, Singing gayly as they did so. Suddenly they saw in shadow, Heard a rustling 'mid the grasses 'Twas the hear, the great brown, Shaggy, evil spirit of the Indians Grinning with anticipation. Could they reach the Indian village? Could they reach their fnther's wigwam? No, their hearts within them trembled, And they scarce could keep from fainting. With a start the youngest maiden Saw an object in the distance, Come,', she said unto her sisters, 'Tis the great rock of the trihesmen, Lucky prayer place of the Indians. Then with falt'ring steps they started, Growing fleeter as they ran, YVith the great hear close behind them, 'Til they reached the rack, and clanrb'ring Gained the top, and huddled there. But, alas! they saw with horror That the rock, their place of refuge, Was not high enough- to keep them Safe from harm, and with a snarl The great bear crouched for springing. But the rock was slowly rising! Higher, higher rose the great rock 'Til 'twas higher than the treetops, And the maidens safe upon it. When the great hear, gnashing wildly lVith his teeth, had shamhled homeward, Then the girls, with joyous fingers Twined the flowers into ropes, and Climhcd unto the earth below them. Safe and sound, they traveled horneward To Nawaso and the Indians. Thus, the legend of the great rock Named by white folk A'Devil's Tower. Slrty-fam' The Lost Tribe Gartrnrh Alsdorf-9-A In the days of long ago, Before the time of O-hi-o, Lived n nation by the lake, Who loved their homes, and tried to make A people happy, strong and free, Vilho were known as the Erie. O'er these wild and native lands, These people spread themselves in bands, Building towns and hunting deer, Catching tlsh and toillng here. Until one day the Iroquois With a chief named Much-Big-Bags, Seeking vengeance for a wrong, Made war upon them fierce and strong. Long they fought through night and day, Until there were no more to iightg - At break of day, in that fair land, No joy or happiness was in their band But only sorrow and a tear, That something worse would soon appear. And soon this mighty tribe of hraves, Who loved the music of the waves, Shorn of all their power and might, Passes swiftly on into the night, As slaves to tribes of other lands, To labor always' with their hands, Until that far off distant day, . Vl'l1en their life would pass away. Up in the north by the great sea, No statue stands in memory, Yet their noble deeds of song and fame Left as an immortal name, The name of Erie strong and true, For those waters clear and blue, For those waters and the shore We call Lake Erie evermore. Life's Game George Holah-9-A Now, like the redman of long ago, WVe too, carry an arrow and a bow, But then, we differ in another way, For, the redman always hit his prey. Now, our arrow and our bow, Also dider from that of long nga, This trusty weapon we might proclaim Our character and our fame. If we take a careful aim, And trod the road lhat's straight and narrow, lVe, too, can win the game With this sharp and singing arrow. cava lqao we The Highlander me 1930 we IVl1e1'e the Red Man Came From Mary Zallar-9-B Plus is the tale as was told to me, Told to me by Chief Shawnee, This is the tale he told one afternoon, In his wigwam by the Great Lagoon. A drimzling rain fell outside, But in the warm Wigwam glowing embers died. A long time ago, began he, Then he took a puff and another puff, till he'd taken three. Even beforef' eoutiuued he, Massasiot's birth, Then the Redman lived inside the earth. I-Ie never dreamed of a better land, A land made hy uature's hand. But mane slay the Badger dug himself into another am . ' He was so astonished he eould barely stand. Carefully he climbed out, Turning around, he looked about, At the same time in the land below, The badger could not be found high nur low. The Badger was funny and queer too, It was hard to tell what he would dog At last a meeting they decided to hold, But in then walked the badger bold. 'Ahl Hal my friends,' cried he, 'I have succeeded in what I triedf 'Corne with nie, each and all, Follow me, large and smallf 'And they went, each and all, Big and llttle, large and small, This is wlmt they found in the land above- The land of freedom, truth, and love. Time land of freedom with grass so green and sky so blue. This is what they found and learned to do: How to raise riee and corn, Why the sun rose in the morn. In the big Ohio woods They found hunting extremely good. Many other things they had Some were good, some were bad. But all that was theirs is ours too, Tho' they had less than we du, He puffed on his pipe again and again. And sat staring thro' the Wigwam door at the ram. At last he spoke saying, Tlu1t's just about all, Again he pausedg all was still but for the whip' puorwill's call. Except, he continued, the land was so beau- tiful they never went home, Instead they stayed, and on this land still roam. 'l is all that was ever told to me By the Great Chief Shawnee. -I 1 QR ' v J e I QF Sixty-five me. '93o GM, The Hihl W! cngwzu QJ-:It GN? l93o M6 l MA' ww M133 X mfg gig Xxiof- N? fmfwf gxwmiscil? 7142 V1 .Blix G AUC, X gg ww. Sing -x:1- t ew 1930 we The Highlander aw 1930 ew INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Advertiser Page Ahhott's Garage .,.................. Amhrein Hardware ..............,. Anderson, W. E. 8: Sons. .,.... .. Arnold Beauty Shop.. ,......,.. , Arrow Sand and Gravel ..,... , ........,. Auld, Inc ........,......................,.....,........... B. and B. Stationery Company ,....... Beck, Dr. Frank C ..........,......,..... A ..,. Bliss College ....... . ........,...,....,.......... Bobbie Shoppe ...................,......... Boulevard Service Station .,........ Casto, Don M ..,.........,...,..........,,...,,....... Cher-ry's .,....,...,..,.................................,..... Columbus Heating and Ventilating Community Dry Goods Shoppe, ..... .. 'kiiiffj ..., If Dean and Barry ....,...,.......,...........,...,....,....,. , Dexheimer Studio. .......................... Doctors' Page .......,..,... . Drake, Thomas B ..,...,... Dusty's Corner .... ,......,,, .... Emerald, The ............... ..,..,.,. Esswein, Saxnuc-l'A. Co ........... Fifth Avenue Floral Co ,..,.. ,. Fnlmer Dan D ,,.,.....,. .....,...,.......,. Furnas Ice Cream Co .,.............. .. Gnddis Harlnison Brick Co. .,.,.... . -Gaudlerfs ...............,.......,.....,.............,...,... Glass, G. C ......,..,.......,., , .,,.............................. Grandview Barher and Beauty Shop ........... Grandview Cleaners and Dyers .....,,....,.... Grandview Hardware ...........,. .... Grand-View Lumber Co .......... Grandview Music Shop ....... I Grandview Theater ,...,... ..,... Hammill Pharmacy ..,.,....,....,.. Herff Jones Co .................,.......,., Howe Ornamental Iron Co ....,.... Hussey, D. B ..... .... ..................... Indianapolis Paper Stock ......... Jaeger Insurance Agency .........,... McClure Nesbitt Company .... ,. ........ Merchandise Storage Co ....,.......,,....... Middle States Construction Co. ....... . Miller, N. W ........... ......,............ Morrey's ......... ............,. .....,..,.. ..,. . . . .. Munk Floral Co .....,..........,.....,. Northwest Boulevard Co ........., Northwest Cool Co ..............,.... Pfelfer Press ..... .......,.,....,....., Ratner, Ben ..,..............,...,.............,,.,.,... St. John, Dr. A. F. W ................,........ Sanitary Plumbing and Heating Co .,..,... Saunders You Drive It System, ...... . Spang Plumuacy ............,.,,............. . Terry Engraving Co ......, Tre-maine, W. H ............... Tri Village Garage ............., Two Legs Punts Shop ...,.,.. Underwood Florists .... Woodward, Dr. R. .I .,...,.,.,. Wolgamofs Drug Store. .,.,.. . Young's Bakery .................... ,- i ,N W A .. 'P Siavty-sewn - c-we 1930 ew The Highlander exe 1930 we 5.........-........-.,..-.......L.....,.........::n:.......:E, 3.3-3 2 -xfesi-1: :e+:fT...+ , , ll l l il THE MIDDLE STATES CONSTRUCTION CO. 1183 Essex Avenue COLUMBUS, OHIO gills? , BUILDERS Ol THE ADDITION TO THE MAIN ELEMENTARY ll AND ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON SCHOOLS V ' T li li Engineering and Design Q l Building Construction Bridge Construction ll Railroad Construction Mechanical Design and ,Erection Members of our organization live in Grandview VVe are boosters for Grandview! ll 1 1 i l .............-.......-...-.-..-..-..-........-,..........-..-............-.....-..............-..-.....-..5. S fl ight i I c-we 1930 new The Highlander 'rms 1930 ew .Elini 2- 2: :..-.iff 3 ..-:-: 5.-..-......-...,:-:.-..-...-Z ,S-..-2 , , 1 T- - .-:r ez,- ll I ii , 5 s VV olgamot s rug Store 1 I ' , i 1205 Grandview Ave. ' ii I I . asonlc ulldmg I i The safe, family drug store where you can have your prescriptions filled l 'nst as our doctor orders, b a registered radunte harmneist with 30 1 1 J y Y F P I years of practical experience in eompounding. Purchase your home remedies und feel assured of quality at moderate prices. ii , 1: .I Ar the Fountain if Ifurnas' French Ice Cream served exclusively. Experienced help who are V' efficient in giving service. I il I I .y:..........-.....-.............-............-..-...........-..-...............-........................p Mary R.fYou'd be a good dancer but for two things, Dan. Dan A.-YVhat are they? Mary R.-Your feet. The jury had found the defendant guilty of burglary- Have you anything to say before I sentence you ? asked the judge. Only that I'm not guilty, replied the defendant, and I object to being identified hy za person who had his head under the 1-overs all the time I was in the room. T 2 ---..-...:-:.-.......: 1!..-.:,1,:,.....-:,:-2-..-.....1 i a,-f,,x- - CG ,F Red Glo Lump Nature's Xhfonder Coal A I ORTH WE T COAL CO i 9,12-95-L lVest Third Ave. UNivcrsity 1188 .g....-.......- .................- .....................................................................i. ' Sim-ty-nine f-JQ4-D l93O eine The Highlander raw l93O GQ6 -E: ?.: 2 ..-..-..-f1::::f?.: 1: -1.-......:f::f-1 :L-.--f-gn-.: ,L :fa--.-5 ef..- ! Good Taste Adds Value and Casts nu More The r I GADDIS-I-IARBISON ' - - if L BRICK COMPANY qi, We , ., gl -1 . Lau, fi 908-26 YVest Third Avenue N ' ' 1 I i UN. vm COLUMBUS, ouxo 'I xg I.. XV. GADDIS, PRES.g R. C. HARBISON, VICE- . . elf? 'flgf' PRES.g KVM. F. BERKHEMER. SEC'Y. A .5.-...................-..-..-......................-..........-..............-..........-..-.- ALUMNI Naam University Sorority or Cunrse Marjorie Campbell, .,...., ..,.... O hlo State ....................,..,.. .....,.., A lpha Xi Delta Wilbur Red Such. ...... .......Ollio State ..........,..,..... ,.., ......... S i gina Alpha Epsilon Herbert Decker .........,,....,... ..... . .Ulliu St-Ht? ........ .,,...,., : L T. O, ' Dorothy Fnlkcnstein ......... ....... C Jhio Shah' ........ . ........ Phi Mu Hs-len Wolgamat ...,. , ........ ,.,.... 0 his State ...,.,., ......... A lpha Phi Marian Anderson ......., ....... O hiu State ....,... ........, D elm Delta Delta Margaret Sunil:-rs .....,,, .,..... O hio State ........ ....... . .Pi Phi Bah Springer ,........... . ....., Ohio Stats ........ ........ , Phi Delta Theta. Harold Reynard ..,.............. ....... C lhio State ........ ......,.. I 'reehledics Edward H. Branson .,.... ...... .... , . .Ohio State ........ . ........ Pre-Law Ralph Clown Anderson ,..,,..... .Hanover ,.,..,,,, ....... Phi Delta Theta Bruce Behmer. ,............ . .,....,........ ,Hanover ....,......., ,. .,...... Phi Delta Theta - Lucille Tony NVelch, ...... ....... 0 hio State.. .,.,.. ......... f Xlphu Xi Delta Lucille Hoover..- ........... ...,.., L lhiu State .,.,.... .,.,..... D elta Delta Delta Jeanne Mussleman .,......., ,...... I nzliuna U ......... ..,.,.... . Delta Delta Deltu Nancy Duncan ,...... ,.... . . ....... Wisconsin. ....... .. ..,.,.... Pi Phi Evaline Mock ......,..... ....... W esleynn ,........ . .... ........,. S igmu Kappa Margot Younger .... ,. .... ,... . ..Ohio State. ........ . ...,...., ..,.,.,..,...,.,.... K uppa Delta Ruth Gutches .....,...... .....,. 0 hio University .... .... ..............,....... Mary Garwood .... ,.., . .. .....,, Asst. in Dr. Frank Beckls uiiicc 4......-..--.-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-........-..-..-............b...-..-..-...-..-...-...--.- .- CHRIS F. JAEGER FRED F. JAEGEII -Compliments of- JAEGER, INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc 52 West Gay Street COLUMBUS, OHIO ,.. -.-.-1.-............-...- -..-.--3.-.....iYQ.-:ar .. an-if -. Swenly f-we 1930 ew The Highlander f-Nw 1930 we T.-..-...-..-.....-.-..-..-..-..-..-.........-..--.-..--1---..-.-..-..-.,-.-..-..-..-.........-.........4, hi 1 I AMRHEIN HARDWARE l Builders Hardware 1 U rn MONABELT 100W PURE HOUSE PAINT KYANIZE HNAMELS E 11 UN. 8961 . 1780 VVest Fifth Avenue x 1, 4.-..-.........-..........-..-..-...-......-,.....-..-...........-..-..-..-......-.........................f. -!.--..-..-....-.-..-......-..-..-..-..-.....-..-...-..-..-..-......-..-..-...-.-1.-..-..-..-.-..-..-..-1. 11 11 Compliments of ,t l 1 1 DG M. CASTQ 3 f T 4..-..-..-..-.--..-..-......-n-.-..-u--..-....-..--.-..-..- .-.-. -..-...-..-.--..-.--.--..-..-4. -E.---..-.-..-.....-..-..-1.-1.--.-.1-..-..-..-.1-..-..-..,.........-..-..-..-..-..--.-..-..-..-..-....n. L - .L 9: ' 11 1 g STU Dlo L luconronuzn 11 ' 122 East Broad Street 1 Wishes to thunk you for your past pntrnymgv-We hope we muy have the pleasure of ,1 , serving you in the future 1: .Qi....-.1-.1.......-...........-..-..-...-.......-.........-..5...-.,-....Q.-..-..--.-.-..-..-.-..-..-...-..-.....i. .r......-...-..-...-..-...-.-..-...-.-----.--.1-1-..-...-.-...-..-...-..-..-..-..-......,-......-M-..-..-. -3- 1 GRANDVIEW BARBER 1 Il and X 1 BEAUTY SHOP Ol' 1' 611, 0111611 HUC li C1'C1'1 , F 11 W 1 C1 1 1 1 W1 Hair-A-Guin Pernmnent Yhfaving 1 H A rlingtnn Brunch 16 UN. 5704- 1964- North Malhvny 1221 Grandview Ave. H 4....-....-...-..-...-.....-..-..-..-1.-...--.-..-..-..-..-.....--1-..-1.-...-..-..-..-..-.1-...-.-.41 Snlvm ly-0 nd I Q I I I - x 95 5 0 I E ' PE I 8 I 5 E Z I I ids: an rg I I af 2 I I I O-E? 9 as I I vig., I-z - I 522 5 W I :J I Q' 5. 5' 4 75 I ' I ' H cn 0 I .EIS mf' .. -I I cn ' 2 3-1 2 if I ig P-1 O ' i :J I QE 5 o i E I GUI I I 121 Q Us I I 3531 QFD Z i Z I VI E U I If I 5 2' 20 5 . Ui I I I 'S I 5 1 I -i-I I-......-..-......................-........ Q 'I' I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I ..-..-.,-...-.... 'II' THE SAMUEL A. ESSWEIN I - Q II Heatmg and Plumbmg Company HEATING AND PLUMBING ALI. OVER THE IVORLIT' I: 5-L8-558 West Brand Struct II II COLUMBUS, OHIO H ....-.......-...........................-..-.................Q.............-.--..-..-.....-......-...-..-..-.....l. i.,-,-.,....,.....-,..-I..-,.....-.d-,.-.,-....--.....n...,-.p....,, I Saunders Drive-It-Yourself System I Rents N 1-II' Cars Lowest Rates I If 0 r Business For Iflmure I I - CALL US FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION L AD. 9-I-3-I 29 SOHIZII Front Street AD. 911-3-L I: .........-.,.......................-.......Q....-......-..-.............-...-..-.....-..-............l. Seventy-two ..,--oo---o,o-,........o,.-r-.-., Q 31 I E Q I - :L 5 Ii 0 2. -2 . 8 5 5 EU : 1 I5 I L? 3 8 E I r-3 fv un rn Q E Q Q I Q . E Lg? S G 1 -I Nl I S 5' 0 w 3- 2 W gg 3 I 9 Q- I I 5 O .... -. 4 54 r :r 'U I-B I lg, Q m ur 5 I IT 2 Dj XD 5 :J O 3 I Q, E I-U 2. L iq I 2 Y fu . 3 w O I-Q P-1 .I 5 5 O I c- Q , 3 Z x U' I Z7 5' 9. H I 3 oz C11 I Cf-Q VD 'U E I U1 E: 2' 1 -3 O .I ' :s yi- F4 I O ro 0 I ,, . '4 Q I I OI-.. - I I+, I I, E 1' I UN. 6226 II I I .............-......... -.. ............................-.......-......-...-.........-.............-......-.....g. One of Miss Kcnncdy's travels- I like Paris und Rome, hut the best part of the whole thing is the trip over. Don't miss that, whatever you do, when you go to Europa Passenger Cafter first night on hoard shipj- Hey, ivhcrv have my clothes gone F Steward- Where did you put them? Passenger-- ln that little clipboard with the glass door. Stewrird- Tln1t's not zu cuphonrd, that's the portholnf' Mrs. Smith was entertaining some of her small son's friends- Jack, she said, to a six-ycnvold who was enjoying a plate of cold beef, arc you sure you can out your own ment ? Yes, thanks, I'vc often had it ns tough as this at home. Should AULD Acquaintance be F o'rgot AULD'S INC. Manufacturing Iewelers, Engravers and Stationers COLUMBUS, OHIO .-..---.-...................-..-..-..-..-.........-..-.....-..-.....-...-......................-4. Savenly-th ran i c-wo 1930 ow The Highlander Gow lqao ew +-n--r-n-n--1-1 iliivkk -1-.--1-.--.-n--.-..-n-.-n-.--f-1.-.-1 H Say it with Flowers O .From pi UNDERWOOD BROTHERS .1 Fair Ave. and am semi COLUMBUS, OHIO 11 FAirfax 1179 -is-.............-..-..-.....-......-......-.-..-...-..-.....-.....-.............-..- .........- Sc: T...-....... ii ..-....,-..-..-..-.,-,....-.....-..-..-.....-.?.......-...-.......,.....-.......-...... THE BEN RATNER COMPANY ii G5 East +.-..-.-..- A.-.-n-n- . i h wla U D ii E ,i L . 1 1 v T E ii R 4 +.-...-..-.....-....--.-..-..-..-.....-..-..-......-...-...............-..-..-..-...-.......-........- ....-..-.-......-..-..-..-..-....... ,...-..-...-.........-. -.........-..-.---...- Sporting Goods Everything in Athletic Equipment Guy Street COLUMBUS, OHIO ..-..-......-..-..-...-.............. ..-...-.....-...-..-..-......................-..-..- PAG DELIVER Thr llruggist Evvrybody Kmnvs' ANY Spangler Pharmacy TIME 1093 YVcst 1st,Avc. UN. 8001 PLACE Grandview. Columhus, Ohio THING Opposite Stevenson Sghnol f DUSTYTS CORNER Grandview Tire and Battery , X Third and Grandview D. L. MIRICK, Prop. i Replace your old tires now with Firestnnv Gump Dipped Cords H Fireshmc Tires and Tubes UN. 4389 Sohio Gus and Oil 4.........................-..................-.....-.........-..-.-..-.......................-..-.... mnly-fmlr G90 l93O GMD The Q Highlander C-Nw I93O GGY-J Swenly-five wa 1930 aw The Highlander! GNQ9 lqao we T-zu-1.-: ::- in-I.-1: an-nfzzfzn-z :: :n-n-aa.-.au---n1:::: 71:1-.---1. l THE 1 ' PFEIFER : Pnsss 7 i PRIIITERS 3' COLUMBUS . 0. ll ll 190 E. Fulton St. 190 E. Fulton St. ll 1: lr HAI!! H 13.1 ! A ll l l ll l l i l two.-...-.-.-.-..-.-.......H-..M-...-..-.-.-..-,,...a..a.at Lady- I think llicre is something romantic about a watchman. Watchman- Yer right ma'amg et sctllcs in inc pore ol' legs till I can't 'ardly walk. Prof.-Can you name a star with a tail? ' Virginia B.-Sure, Rin-Tin-Tin. XVhat have you in the shape of cucumbers this morning? Byron Drake? Nothing but bananas ma'am. 4 What kind of leather makes thc best shors? I dnn't l-mow but banana peel inakvs the bust slippers. +.....-..-..-.-..Q.---.,-..-..-...-..-...............-..-.-..-..-..-........- K E N N AW 5: K E N N AYV, Proprietors TRI VILLAGE GARAGE I 1800 West Fifth Avenue ' 1 Repair Xlfork Done on All Makes of Cars l I Storage and Towing Service XVash Rack UN. 6001 Road Service .-..-...-...-...-..-. --.-..-U..-..-..-..-.......-..Q.-.-..-..-..-..-..- .-.........-.....-..-. Srvnnly-.wi.af me l93O ew The Highlander rms I930 we .?.-....-.-..-............ ...-...-..........-......-1.-.....-..-.....-..-.....-.-.-.1-..-..-...-..-.-.5 1 1 The Fllth Avenue Floral Company ' I 1 VIIHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1 I , Cut Flowers and Plants , 'WVE GRUYV OUR 0ll'N I Olflce and Greenhouse 53-L VI'cst Fifth Ave. UN. 8555, 8556 I II Store 26 South Third Street-AD. 2258, 2259 H lx Furlu PlantsQSclls Road 4....-........P..............,-..-.,-................-..-..-..................- -.-...........-...........4,. .i..-..-......-..-...-..-....................-..-..-..........-..-..... -..-..-W.-..-..-.....-..-...-.-.....-.gf I f lj ARNOLD BEAUTX SHOP Q II 1953 South Mallway, Upper Arlington ' UN. 6771 I Artistic-Hair Cutting for l.uflies und Children. lllu1'celIi11g', Finger Wuving, Facials, Scalp 'Freutlnclxls und Municllriluz. Perniunenl Wuving. -lb.-...-1.-.1-......-......-..-..-..-.1-1.-..-..-.... ........-.1-.....-..-.....1-1.-1.-........1.--1-.-. Barbara Lnylin-.IIA Our P1-iutxr has run out of X's Syou know thx lxltxr nftxr D in thx nlplmhxt, so ii rxnlly mukxs vxry iutxrxsting vopy, xvxn if it duxs look likx u hxginning class in typxing. But wuuldn't it hx awful if lim txuchxrs should run out of thxln, ton? 'l'l1xn wx coul1ln't xvxr gxl: any morx '!' I I A, W. llliYN0l,lJS, 1-M. I 1 THE GRA D- IEW I LUMBER Co. 'ii of thusx xxcxxdingly infxrxsling liltlx lxttxrs Quo! that wx xvxr do, unywuyy, und all our fund muthxrs and fnlhxrs would svold. und-worst und most txrrihlx of ull-thxrx wouldn't hx uny honor- rull for clxvxr studxntsl But wx dun'l sxx much clungxl' of that yxt-wx hopx until nt lxast aftxr wx grarluntx, if xvxr! ...?.....-....1.-.......-.,-.......u-....... -..-..-..-......-v.-.1-1.-...-..-..-..-......-..........-..-. 105. C, McNALI.Y, Sec'y, Treas. I I I I I NVQ arc at your survive to supply your wants in lumber and millwork T L RA. -lffl-841 HA. fl-fl-85 - .....,..........-.....-....-.....- - - .-......-,.- -...-..-..-.....-..-. ....-..-. -............q. Seva11ly-seven ew 1930 ww The Highlander Cow 1930 ew i' C?5'EF 'RN'iE'I?E 1TSn'K'N'f5'W'- ' M SPORT PANTS ALL THE LATEST SNAPPY MODELS FOR HIGH SCHOOL MEN BUY THEM FROM PANTS SPECIALISTS AT FACTORY TO YOU PRICES. No better or more fash- ionable pants, breeches and knickers made any- where, Satisfaction guar- anteed or your money buck. 17 East Gay Street -......-.....-..-0...-..-....-.....-..-..-.........-.........-..-..-.............-.........-......-.. his mm ying QE ng gang! Pants for all occasions. Over -1000 pairs to select I from. All at nur famous lower prices that save you money. 17 East Gay Street Ruth YV. fat swimming pool? What will I do-Eddie's been under water for 20 minutes ? Gladys S. Aw, come on, let's go-I wouldn'l: wait any longer for any man. Gimme a mai-ceiling iron and a bottle of peroxide! Whatcha want it for ?' I'm going to cnrl up and dye. Miss Kenncdywul had a Svotchman on my tour last summer, and we kept him from getting seasiel-I. Miss Jamison- How ? Miss Kennedy- We tied his hands behind his back and put a nickle in his mouth. J nnior High Girl Reserves Mary Gram Seauland THE Junior High Girl Reserves which origin- ated in 1924, held their first meetings in the Little Stone Chapel on Lincoln Road, later moving to the First Connmunity's main church on Cams bridge Blvd. Mrs. O. C. XYeist was adviser of the girls numbering nearly 35 members. On reaching the Sophomore year they auto- matically passed into the Senior High Triangle. having Betty Benbow as their first President. At the present lime, Mrs. Ralph Licklider is club nd- viser and the membership includes 20 girls with a cabinet consisting of: President, Kathryn Thompson: Vice President, Mary Elizabeth Rieg- in1n--n-n-n-n-un1u--n1n:n-un-u-n-n-.s- l get: Secretary. Jean Porter, Treasurer, Mary Grace Seunlnnd. The purpose of the Triangle is To find and give the best while the slogan is To face life squarely. During the past year a candy sale was spon- sored to make money which was used to send u Good Will Treasure Chest tu the Philippine Islands. Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets were also distributed to needy families. Members are: Mary Albanese, Kathryn Thomp- son, Esther Scunlnnd, Mary Grace Scunlnnd, Vir- ginia Thnlgutt, Marjorie Haddox, Mary E. Rieg- ger, Violet Erskine, Alice Croy, Jenn Porter, Julie Herrington, Eleanor Hughes, Anna Marie Mahler. The Dean and Barry Company I OT1 , iii HIGH .......-...-..........-....-.............-..--....................-......-..... ...-...-......-...-......-.4. Sezwnfyfcighl .-..--1. C-PM-J l930 9449 The Highlander 'CNS 1930 0543 DOCTORS PAGE 'P' +ve.. .. i. .. .. 1- 1 1 ..-1 ef?-.-::e:-.-.-I. : :.-..-..-..-............ i 1 I -I- 1 i DR. FRANK C. BECK DENTIST 1 1504 West First Avenue UN.-nm Aram-.ic Building 11 1. .-...q...-. qmw. .-............-............ qqudqm. .......L .WW .whh .-.-.-..--.-..-.-.-.g.-.-.-.-......-.-..-.-..-..,, DR. A.-F. W. ST. JOHN f I Osteopathic Physician and Surgebn UN. ass-L 1269 Grandview Ave. '1 -L l-.-.-.......-.-.-...-.-.........-.-.-....-.-.-.-.-...-.-.........-..-..-. +...........................................-..-..............-..-........-.....-.........,..-............. I I I 4... -..-.,,...-..-...-......-......-...-.........-.......-...-....- -..-..-..-..-.....-.--..-..-..-.. DR. R. J. WOODWARD DENTIST 1269 Grandview Avenue UN. fl-553 Bunk Building ...- 1? H -il S en ty-no G66 1930 GM-J The Highlander exe D i930 ew 1: l 1 l ll il i 11. ...-1.--1-..--1.--...1.-..-.--....-....-1.-...-.-..-.-..-..-..-..-.........-ni..-.......... N. W. MILLER cGl'OCC1'J The Complete Food Store Quality always the finest Give us a call RA. -I-631 J- Deliveries Daily I 1562 iNest lst Ave. qu-..-.....-.-.............. .................,...-.......-.............-..-..-..-..-..-..-.................... 5 1 1 l l I l 'P' .......,.,...T ! ! 1 l l l l l l 1 Z L l l l I ! I ! l l ! l 1 1 l l 1 q..-..-........- ?-11p1n1-m1 l 1 1 l l l l l 1 1 1 I 1 1 l l l ! l l ! 1 1 1 1 1 l Eighty DAN D. FULMER The Travelers Insurance CO. Oiiicc: Residence : AD. 3201 21 East State Street UN. 5281 Compliments of the GRANDVIEW THEATRE ' CONSISTENTLY GOOD FEATURE PICTURES i Ii 'i li ll 31 !1 li li ii ll Ti 1 1l ll li El ii il qi fi ii ii il 1 3' U3 Pi D1 '15 IP '1 P1 W The Indianapolis Paper Stock Columbus Branch Company 531-539 VVest Goodale Street ADM1-.5 3126 ADams 8127 I.--..- ...-,................,.........,.....-.......-.-......-..-....-..-....-...-......-.... ......-.....-...- we 1930 ww The Highlander Saw 1930 eww Eighty-rms c-we 1930 ' we The Highlander ww 1930 'ew 1--..--......-...........................-...... ..,.............u-.....................-......-......-.....-,g. l g in l Dresses Cleaned 351.25 Up Suits Cleaned 351.00 E1 VVo1'k . . . Unequalecl Service. . . Unexcellecl l' 'N ll GAUDIERI' i I ' TAILORS l -n..-.....-...., I l Cleaners -- Dyers l l Grandview Store I H 1629 West First Avenue Telephone RAndolph 1089 ii W -....-.- ..... -- 1 QQ suits-over-wats 325.00 to 3150.00 1 ll l Serving the better trade of a community in which wc have heen living 15 yea , 4....-.....-..........-............-..-........................-.-..-....-.....- -...............-..- Eiglnty-Iwo 950 I93O are The Highlander Nw l93O QQG inn-an-n-nn-u-I-uu--a--un-nn-m-u:un-n-nn-n-.-p-n-u-u-u-n-n-1--n--un-n.-n--n-an-un-u-wiv YVALTER H. lVHISSEN ZENO A. POWERS i il I Compliments of , ii i .V 5 GRA D V IE W HARD AR.E tl i ,, . COMPA Y 1 l 1201 Grandview Avenue UN. 3259 . i .Q...-..-.....-..-..-...-..-..-..-..--.-..-...-..-..-..-..-. -. ... ....-..-..-......-.--..-..-.--..-.-.qi ,,.--....--..-.g...-...-....-.--..-......-,-......-..-..-.-....Hh.....-....,, - Compliments of - 1' 1 ix 1 D. B. HUSSEY, Inc. f Bullclmg' Constructlon ' li V i ' 1174 lVcst Fifth Avenue 1 ,L ' FINE RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION fi I .i ii 'U-fig: , : ,2172:-......-...-..-.hgzx-...ggi-.::......-.....-.....-..-..-..-..-.......-..-.....-.-.41 .rf--..-..-......-.......-..-.--...-..-...-.-...-..-...-.-...........-..-..-..-.....-..-.-..-..-..-...T A ' Phone UN. 3919 ii ll 1. H Special Attention Given Wedding and Party Orders Y I 1 - 1 I YOUNG S BAKERY The Bakery That Uses Swansdown Flour, Fresh Country Eggs i 1' and Pure Creamery Butter 1257 Grandview Ave. 1 I +-...-..-..-......-...-..-....,.........- -..-..-.......-...-..-...-..-......-...-..-.........-.........-...-ni. T.-...-...-...-......-..-..........-..-..-..-........-..--........ -.--...-......-...-..-...-..-..-.-.....-..-4? ll i I MUNK FLORAL COMPANY .I I ' 7-Ll East Broad Street 1. I SAY IT WITH FLOWERS TELEGRAPH SERVICE 'Q li I Cut flowers and hlooming' plants for all occasions i, I MAIN seas Ni l--.Q..........-.-..-..-p.......--.-.-.....-..-.-..-........-..-.-...-......4 Eighzy-three we I93o we The Highlander C-N49 1930 C-we -I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ADams 8221 What finer food nr refreslnni-nt cnn your mind suggest than 11 dish uf our delicinus ice crcmn -The chiIdrcn's trent-the nduIt's joy-the perfect desert fur the homr. A real food. F THE FURNAS ICE CREAM Exclusive Mmnlfnctnrcrs nf Q PLAIN AND FANCY ICE CREABIS, SHERBERTS, I FROZEN LIQUID PUNCHES I LEAVE YOUR ORDERS IVITI-I FURNAS DEALERS E ...-.......-..-......-.......-..-...-...-..-. ... -..-..-...-..-..-..--......-..-..-..-...-..-...I-..-...-..-.I-.4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ..- THQ . B. DROKE Real Estate - Builders AD. 9856 UN. 9011-8-YI' -L0 West Gay COLUMBUS, OHIO ...........-...-.-....--..-.....--.....-...-..... -......?-..-..-......-.......-......-...-...-.-...... I E5 'Sl 5 N Q : Special Sunday Chicken Dinners .IUS'1' A GOOD PLACE TO EAT? THE EMERALD D. A. MCKEEVER, Prop. 1520 VVest First Ave. Phone UN. li-I-55 ...... oh- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .-......-..-.-.....-.......-........-.-.........-......-......-..-......-.-..-.....-.-..-..-..-. eva 1930 ew The Highlander GNQ: I93O GQ0 I R 'ess '1 I ' Q v 1 H' Simi. B.BTikM?5fjQ:if L' Eighty4fiz'e ear-J l930 GQG The Highlander F959 I930 GGG +n1nl-an-ianxuillibrluxmniluc-llrll1hl-lilillvtllv-W1lA1ll1l1l'1llil1lI1lu1ll1lv:uLav1u1-Il L l il l l . I WM. 12. IIAGUE, President CHAS. F. COHAGEN, v. P. and Treas, J. D. LDTT, sammy The . . . fi MERCHANDISE . STORAGE 'l C O M P A N Y U. S. BONDED YXVAREHOUSE Hchmse mmf Vl'arehousn as You wvuuld Your Bank X: General Oflice: 29 Vine Street Columbus, Ohio 32 4.n----n-n---------.-..----..-..-.y- -.........-..-......-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-0...-... Compare the adjective 'ill'. Ill, sicker, dead. Hugh MeCnllochf Thc next time anyone tells you that talk is cheap, ask him if he know how much a session of Congress costs. George Harmon- Have yon heard the lucky strike song? Dick Jackson- Shoot. George- Me and my future shadow. Q! 1: 1 -.....-..-zfz..-...-.-.-:f 2: -n-F-:.---..-:f:Q-:f:.-..-..-2-..-...nf1 ,fn -fn ,, H D. F. DUFFEY, Pres, J. H. DUFFEY, See.-Treas. W UN. 588-L-R UN. -l-512 UN. S94-9-J ll l . AND HEATING CO. H 1006 West Fifth Avenue H NV4: can save you money on Corner, Base, H ,us Leg, Recess and Single Shell Bathtubs, and V furnish Barnes modern design and highest W ' ' ' ii quality. The beuniifnl smooih finish uf l.B1.Q5i?1-gs. 1. these tubs is wear-resisting and will give 'ilinanlelwalre years of service. Colne in and inspect unr 'Q xg 1'5-wg ' ' qdispluy. NVe can save you money on instnl- ' H ' lution, ton. .j,L..-- 1 fig, :Fu--F 1: 1.-ff:-..-..-.-fi 1.,e.-...-..-..-...-...-..-..-..-..-..-....-..-.--. Eighty-six c-we 1930 QM-J The Highlander c-me 1930 eve s1a-ui-a.-n-u-1-.-.1-0-1-.p-.p-.I-nl-up-4--I-In--.-.nilngui-I-n--n1n--n--n--I-n-Q, Best VViSl16S to Class of 1930 5 T HAMMILLTS PHARMACY Grandview Avenue ,l A li 'l -lf -li -Q:-1--1.-......, 1:74.-............--szfz. : :-..:e:-g .. - - .........-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..... ' 1........,.,....-...-........-.,-........-.-....-....,.-....-..-..- ,..............-....-...........,...-..- 'R' We extend our best wishes to the Athletic Teams and Coaches of ll I Grandview High School H l I 'l f THE NORTHWEST BOULEVARD l COMPANY LL W 52 West Gay Street ' 'l Qa..--.-..--u--.-..-.-..-- .-.-.--.-..-..-.-.-,--..-.-...--.---..-..--.-...--.-..Q. Alliteration Mary Thompson-12-.-I ALMA actively arranged her nncestrnl album on the arid nrefhologicnl African armchair. Busily banging the bothersome book, she began to bury her billowing bustles in bluish-brown bundles of bouncing haggage. Crudcly crunching choco- lates she cast her conturtioning cnt from the crooked casement of the cowering castle onto thc crown of the cutaleplzic clown. Her drowsy mind dreamily drifted from the dam dimncss of the dark dreary dungeon of deadly riespair. Even the evergreens emphasized every eerie echo of the everlasting episode of enchantment ensuing from enterprising earthwnrms. +---n-------------n-u--h-------------u--------n----+ 'X WVALTER E. ANDERSON WILLIS W. ANDERSON ' 1 l if W. E, ANDERSON Sc SON TRUCKING Q Q COMPANY ' 560 HARMON AVENUE l l 3 A IQ SAND, GRAVEL AND READY-Mix!-:n CONCRETE ' l A 31 RA. is-is-iam COLUMBUS, oHIo yi ::e--E:,,E,E..-:,:E: ,Hag -. E,:E......-.,-,. -.-..-E,,E:E:,qg Tai E i gh ty-.seven we iqao we The Highlander exe 1930 ww T-111u-uu1ll:lu1un1n1n1ln1nn:nn1nu1u-1 u-1.11:--1:11 -uuininsiniun-uni.-1a-1uni:---.1u1-:inn 7 I ABBQTTSCHUUHHE I 1381 West Third Avenue I I UDDEN I ERVICE that ATISFIES E Call UN. 5524 I .l.---..-..-..,....-.-..-..-....................-.-..-..-...-..-..-.....-..-....-..-..-Q...-.--.--..--i. . The Leading School of Business in Ohio STENOGRAPHIC TOUCH TYPEWRITING SECRETARIAI. I Accredited by State Department af Education -:- Positions fur Graduates i 1 ' I I , I I I I I I 131 E. STATE ST. I COLUMBUS, OHIO I '4' II I I II gi :I I! 11 I! II II II I1 II II I II Ii II II 'I I I I 1 I I. 4.-..- -4- ......,-. I I Eighty-right Delicious Home Made Candy and Ice Cream CHERRYS On Fifth Avenue ...........-..-.--.--..-.....-..Q.......-..-..-..........-....-.......-..-...-..............-..-.. .....- .-..-.-...-..-.--1. I I 1: I ,, .....-..-..........-..........-......-.-.....-........-..-..-.............-..-......-..-..-..-..............p. The Community Dry Goods Shoppe Ir ' :I Men, XNIOIHCI1 and CIIIICIFCIIIS Furnishings Q 1506 YVest First Avenue I QUAI.1'1'Y GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES lx ,I ,,,: ...-....... L, ,...-..-..f:I Z I:-.1::..:::-HI 114.62-,:.......I,:,, 11,4 own lqso aww The Highlander ww 1930 ww Eigh fy-nine 056 I93O EWG The Highlander GNQEJ l93O GDM? .......,-..-,.-.-...-..-..-... q...............,..........-..-.................-..-. ...-............,........................... Oiiiciuls in New Haven, Conn., deny that the main street will be renamed the Rue de Vallee. - Herb Recob- Say, where did you get a clog like that? Jim Davis- Why, boy, that's a police dog. Herb- Aw, I never saw one like that. Jim- Course you didn't, l1e's secret service! Football Mother- Son, what is that lump hehiud your left ear? Son- My right ear, mother. Hnmbert- Who was the first radio announcer F' Dale Bretz- I'll bite. Humbert- Paul Revere, he broadcasted from one plug. Compliments of COLUMBU HEATI G VE TILATING CO. ---Ye...-,.. Q..-....YQ.i.-.-..-.. : ... ......+e-. : -.-.1 : Y:-..-.L 1: :.....,,... Ninety --.- wo 1930 wo The Highlander ma-a nqao :M 1------v-u-----u-----.-..-..-.J-..-..-..-..---w---.-..-.---..--..-u-.-n-..--..!. QUALITY ABOVE ALL l HERFF JONES COMPANY l -Ll l X V Designers and Mnlnlfncturcrs nf High School and College Jewelry and Commencement Invitations ' 4........-.....................................-.....-..................-... - ................-..-. Dick Montgomery- See that tri-motorcd plane! Alex VVilsou- That's no tri-motored plane! Dick- It's tryin' ain't it ? Jimmy- This school is haunted! Izzy- What makes you think so F Jimmy- YVcll Dick Jackson is always talking about the school spirit! 1--..-.....-................-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-...-..-..-.....-........-..-..-..-.....-..-..-..-..1. Al'Ch1tCCt G02 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. 1 Telephone MAin 35-1-7 il l 4-viii , .l.........................-................................................... - Compliments -- f .HOWE OR AME I if IRO , Inc. AD sive 'H' -.........-.-.Q......a. 1 l TAL i COLUMBUS, OHIO ' -- --fr ........,:,... 1: :rf-:-..: :,,,..,:,::-.ai,: 1: ng. -3-2 2 11.-ui: 1: Y , Ninety-one eva 1930 ew' The Highlander exe 1930 we :l......-.....-..........-..-..-......-..-..-.......-. ...........-...4..-.....-...-..-...........-..-..-..-....3. l ,.-h. ll 1 1 .ivfvv A 311. 111 XA T ' . 511111-'ITM'11'ff1'f4141111'1'1111's1:Q2:1r1c:1!,+1J11:1111ul1 1.1s1.ll ' B A I I K. I 1' I 11, .V L K 1 rigitcn t ie ltc ion ll i With ri beautiful new colored ucid resisting sink '- 1 1 l 1 ' 1 'V of iust the right height to make work n pleasure. , . I Let us sliow you llow inexpensively your pres- ir 5 N' W - ent equipment may be remodeled. 11 I Q ,M if 'Y 4 - -' if ' M, I 1 --f-Q., C ...mai I H 1 H-VHll'IlIIlX'll1'lY3' 1, 1 . C . 1 1 just Phone Estunates Cheerfully Gwen Q li l , G. C. GLASS in - UN. 3699 1678'VVest First Avenue V ............-........-... ..........-...-..................-........-............-.....-..........i. 4..-...-..-.........-.--..-..--..-..--......-....-..-.....-......-..-..-..-......-..-....-....-..-..-..-.....-!- i A Resident nf Yuur,Connnunity ll 1 CALL UN. mo il i For Cleaning and Pressing of the Better Quality 1 Your Finest Garments Arr: Safe VVitli Us l Grandview Cleaners and Dyers j S 1203 Grandview Avenue In the Masonic- Bldg. ..-...-..-..-..-..------u---------.- -...--..------.--.-.-.--.-..-...-...-..-..--........-...-.Q. .,..............-..-.......,g..........-............-..........-..-........-.....-..-.....-..-.....,,. l 1 f 1 GRANDVIEVV MUSIC SHOP L 1281 Grandview Avenue ' - I i Branch of Collins Music Stores, Inc. H I t . . . 1 i MHjCSt1C RHdlO ll UN. 3885 , ................-..........-......................-.-......................-.....-..-.....-.....i. Nimrly-twrf eva 1930 eve The Highlander Sw 1930 new Ninely-three Q owe l930 GW The Highlander We I93O GGG .g.....-..-..-...........-..-..-.......-...-...-..-..-................-.-.........-.............-............. 1 THE MCCLURE NESBITT MOTOR CGMPANY u CARS TRUCKS ! 1505 East Main Street FAix-fax 1112 COLUMBUS, OHIO FAi1-fax 1113 ' -I-......-..-..-.........-.....-..- .- ... .........-..-...,....-.........-...............-..-..-........ A pcnitent came to a priest telling him that he had s sorry for it, and I want you to have it, said the prisoner. No, said thc priest, return it to the owners. I have, he said, hut the owner refused it.' Then you may keep it,' said the priest. Thereupon the priest went home nnd found that one of his geesc was missing. tolen a goose but he was Mr. Hare QPointing to map of Canada?- Holloway, what do you think of when you sec this map of the broad expanse of land with its mountains, its rivers, its natural resources it- Eddie- Ginger ale I .-n .l 1...-..-..-..-..-.--.- .-..-..-..-..-..-..- .-..-...-..-...-..-..-.....-W.-..-..-.-.--N---..-.-,n, E KVM. CARDI JAMES CARDI, Mgr. H lx BARBERS , or I T THE BCBBIE I-IGPPE in I LADIES' AND CHILDRENS HAIRCUTTING I i I 1267 Grandview Avcnuc 5 IT PAYS TO LOOK XVELL . 11 45-.-.....-..-.........-...........-..-..-......-..-...-........-..-...- ............ -.. -..-..........-ui. q..-............-..-..-...-..-..-..-...-..-.-.....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-..-..-. .-..Q.-.--us. T , i I ik ii i MORREYS ii i 11-14 North High Street 3 For Graduation Gifts. Factory Representatives for Gruen VVatches E 1 i i -I-.-..-..-..-..-...-......-..-..-......-..........-..-.....- -...- -.--..-..-.--f.--..-.-..-..-..-.fl Ninety-four Y new 1930 aw The Highlander ww 1930 ew-J Niuaty-five ew 1930 ew The Highlander' eww 1930 ew W Awgraphs -:- -:- Oyff 5 X i L I I V J ! r x Q g 5-K: -fav-aah 55.1-V-+,, f -V V .wi-.Y mi V:4anQ -,QR rj , X ' I V, x -- V, Q. . g,A:,g.-..1 'SV' .. 1.' pjj. ,f'.,g,,,f,,: - -'rv..:- -. X .' V . A nr , A .,,.. an ge, M V , . PJ,.11,..u3 . nl , ,Q-I ui - V. HE V ' 1,1 . if ,fr-fV.,:,,,., '5g,,,A,,-w-m'Ae1a5-v.,w-- -V -- Eiga if--1p1W:p H:-VTE, ' ' K - . VV '-wr- -4- With. .?,4,V1i'liL45qi i ,Mmamb Q ' VW-.M ,,i1 , , :v j LL1'f1I.:'fg1VV,Q,'g,jf,2,--1',,.,,f ' --w,,-f,- + iV-7??'f M i-4V V12 f U V VV -- . . -.f .,,fm,.. MgJ3y',,fl: A. Q ,Y ?l5f,:9'--2 , 'fin' . :.2'-M251-f':li3'Q im. - F,.,Q.' '-144 - - 'A ,gh -' ,552 'ffrgw' V, ., ,LV ,W , My 34- p V15-,A-.gh ug, . uihqifz... ,g-,. . gf.-f-5iV:A ,499 . + hq:5i,.m . 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