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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1931 volume:

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Published By The Staff For The Student Body -4.1 5 ui' ,-, 'Mex I f'N vf g'S P F 'Cf' 'S A Hx 'A 'fy hx an tif r vigrx r, .1 , A ef, 'Kwai 'snag 'i -rqsvr-53,5 ,misss i-.Ax hi -1 FLY at H, 4 Xu j, A N .gtg-JY ,Q ng, be Vw: , 01 up, qu- -' ' ,.'fa:.1?:!' a 1 ,g'-'1y1'!.e:e5-5'!'f -1 ' - ,,-f, ,s!e4'54NvQv-gg-4. , L a -wg-effffz,--sera: T ,M ' -Y 5. ' Q H'rw.'H'r13N5Ef it f 4. 51-iv g, .y--::4.s'!::.' .. ' f '11-Qazyrieg-in-yu:-sf ' - , 5ff?:-g1gl:e5:ff1-2255!-' , . , ,,...-,,Q,,s,-r-Q.. , i , .,... ,Mi W , . isvflfff-'efwciiaafi 1- 1 1 f'Q avErMf'P'f'-Fi-145-. 1 X . ,. .M 'I W- ' i'..' 'Srl-rlifful- 3'3r 'sg , s -. 05- fm.- E 'X .- fnEnrf.:fwf.:-,fm u ,- ' . .- A .I. . 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'-fair -' --va:-'lfiiffvkf'flzncfrrrsx 'rg-. 5 A . t- s2,.143 p.-i,fQQ:zf,gq,.year,-5 - 'J-54'f:LEf55?:f'?'di'.'Wiiiii- ' - Q- 1 1 '-uzaeffwaezfww- Y-29 - - Qgyffniqpvig 'V ' P- - ' -53 .3 ,. . garfrflwaa .V 5' ,, Q ,ig - 'A5,n51.:A,.,SQ-YI' '-7 i5'fn'! 2-if' ' 'f4:1f:',a- X-. A -:.:4x,,,-, -vi-1 ,. To Progress-- Up from his native wilderness To stone-clad cities, reaching toward the sun--- Out of a world of witch-chants and lbarlaaric dance lnto a world of factories and micro- scopes Man has comel A long road, and within the Future As Far as eye can reach it lies beyond--- On either hand our far-flung cities stand And loolcing up---white wings against the blue Progress, vast unconquerable Our hopes cry out For vision that will see Beyond the little shadow of the years. rl lar! ,III 11711111 4 s f -ra-ua HIGFILABIDER. FACULTY BONITA -IAMISON Prinripal A.B. Otterbein College M.A. Columbia University EVELYN ALSPACH FinanrialSe1'ret.ary Superintendentir Sefrftnry B.S. Otiice Training School DVVIGHT W. BLAUSER Srirnre Athletic Faculty Manager ILS. Otterbein College EDWARD P. BOVVERS Hixtory junior Class Adviser A.H. Heidelberg College M.A. Ohio State University IRENE BROWN Mathrmaliazc Freshman Class Adviser B.S. Ohio State University RALPH W. CORDIER History - Grography A.B. Manchester College flndianal M.A. Ohio State University Edison Building RUSSELL L. CORNETET Srienre - Malhfmatirx B.S. Otterbein College BELLE DEAN Malhrmalir: Seventh Year Adviser and Teacher in Charge, Edison Building A.B. Muskingum College Edison Building MARY DERIVAN History Eighth Year Adviser li.S. Ohio State University M. A. Columbia University CARRIE EVERLEY Grography B.S. Columbia University M.A. Columbia University EIVIILY HUMPHREY I-Ir! Faculty Art Adviser for Highlander B.S. Ohio University EVELYN .IANES School Srrrelary Buckeye State Business College HARRY M. JUSTUS Industrial Ari: B.S. Ohio State University MARY KENNEDY Com merrial Suhjert: Faculty Adviser of Highlander B.S. Ohio State University LOINE KILLVVORTH lllluif' - Orrhrslrn - Charm B.S. Ohio State University W. C. ROHLEDER Suprrintrndrnl of School: A.B. Ohio State University M.A. Ohio State University EVELYN KNOX English B.S. Ohio State University WALTER C. IVIATHENY Iullfhflllllllllf - Economic: A.B. Ohio State University M.A. Ohio State University ELIZABETH MCCABE English A.B. Otterbein College MARIE McELWEE, R.N. Sfhool Nurse VVhite Cross Hospital Certificate in Public Health, Ohio State University MARIE MEUHLBAUER Geography B.S. Miami University Edison Building EMILY PETERSON Girlx' Phyriral Dirrrtor Dran of Girl: B.S. Columbia School of Physical Education fChicagol ANNABEL ROMIG Latin Sophomore Class Adviser A.B. College of VVooster GOLDIE SCHMIDT Ilourrhold Ari: Cafrlfria: B.S. Miami University HARRIET SHIELDS Frrnrh - Latin - Englixh A.B. College of Wooster DR. CLAYTON S. SMITH Srhool Dorlor B.Sc., M.Sc. Rutgers College Ph D.. Columbia University M.D. Northwestern University DORCAS TRUCKMILLER English Senior Class Adviser Coach of Dramatics A.B. Ohio State University M. A. Columbia University MARIE WARE Ilygienr B.S. Ohio University Edison Building MARTHA VVOODROVV Englixh - Hygifnr B.S. Ohio State University Edison Building CLEMENCE VV. ZVVICK Bnyx' Physiral Dirrftor I'I.S. Oberlin College 1 9 5 1 Page Nine 1 'rl-IE I-'IIGI-ILANDER. G QCNITA JAMIDQN CLLNEHCE W ZWYLM mmlm V VWDTLIAVGDDDGM! DMOHT V QLAUSE D E L I ZAQE TL! PFCZSQE DlJ55ELlrE MDE NUQULQAEUD sums lqiigg 'iil' I n i5::. naman Q QOJLDS1 www umosow s c own EVCLVN .-Q- 1M Pllffl' 1'r'7I Lvcouzv www Q Mzmmw CVE LVN KNOX YQALDU Ml CODDIED 'rl-IE I-IlGHl.ANDE.R. WC DOLKUIQD 5UDEDlH!Ui1NT WLIXNODW WADE SCUMIOT DCDBVAN MAD!! DGJOSS TDUCKMILLED JU STUD DELLE DEAN 5Q1!TQv X 7 ED 1 951 l-.-....l. I'u4fr lflf'-zwrl 'rl-as I-IIGHLANDER. 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Senior Class 'l'reasnrer, 45' Thrift Clnh 4' Vive Prcsielenr, 41 Girl Reserves, 1-23 U. A. A., 3-4, iilee Clnh, lg Boosters, , Manager of The Patsy , 33 Manager of lhe Swan , 4. Ruixiaitr l'l.RlCll, Half 3-4- Basketlvall, I-2-3-43 Captain, 33 Fnuthall, 1-2-3-43 Track, 2-3-4g Sturlent Cunneil, 41 President, 4: Boosters 3-43 Ili-Y, Z--3-43 Boys' C All Stale Chnrns, 4: Ui horns 3-4' - v i 'chestra, l-25 Cast of 'l'l1v Palsy , 33 Manager of The Swan , 4. SI 'l'H lluixinxn ' fil'ZlllIlX'lt'XV, I XVashington, D, C., Central, 2: History Clnh, 25 Debating Club, 2: liiranmlview, 3-43 Boosters, 43 Senior Class Secretary, 4, llighlanuler, 45 Manager uf The Patsy , 3: t of - s - Latin llulw, 3-4: Orche 'l'he Swan , 4. stl'1l, 3-43 Cas 195 Pfljll' l iflrr'n xf Y! I-Y '14, rn A -'War GT 'N 'tr 'Il 5 'I G 1 4-v w aff, fi V nv' -3 .4 's 1 my fl. 6. I- t ,n if ,sa 64 14' 'N ,WI gat 1' 15. I . - Y -. fl : .' . 3,1 -, I ,331 VF. I 'fl 53519. .4 se,-:es fit! . ar .F dr-9 , . ,H M5 2 .. 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TLA, si Tu ,Y 1.4 ig, -if 477, 52 i-Q If? fi-M X3 S .nfl 'Y :-la ,, , ii II f an -31 '-Ifillajlv YQ, if 4.,,.' .QT J ffl if -'J .ai -Sf. 4.4.9 v - ., .f ai., ,, 'Y' 4 f 1 Q.: ,. 4.1 ., ,x-if 1 A ' -14' 5- A 7.4.3 r- , Q? gg. gg 3 u 41 f, , -2 1 A ,ilfhi is , ,,, S up . f. ., ,Q , lf I-f Y fb '15 S 552 uf, if J! l , . ef- 'cg-5.35 .1 ,ry it iff' 4 fi 1-53-Li 5 -u fi 13-A , F .' UQ- L ff' V4-wir . , ' ,L., ! .ti i.'.?1.5,g '. :Q-.wif lk llgrfii 'I 'V 'Q Q12 .if in W., 1 tif. :? '75 U- , A5 5. 'l' NX .1191 ilu l ..L Sf, P. M.,-, -1 :14i1',,.fl . U if 'LJ xg S., ,ig 4, ?. V .51 Pkg fig fi L'-fzb'-Xifi gli 7853 3' jk- gn 'Q'1,f.,:g ,ig 1.- ,EU 'i :I 'H ,js 1 . lf' -.5 'li .b ' g M, 1. ' '..- 13 '-L ri.-71 .- f ' fw v in ' ly. lNlrkus lluuvlzll liaskcllvall. 2-3-4: li-nlf. 2-3-4g Captain, 3, lli-Y, 4, Boosters, 3-45 Manager nf 'l'he Swan , 4. llumiuas KN.-KVI' Boosters, 41 Girl Reserves, 2-35 Ulve Ululu, 33 U. A. A., 4, Cast of The Swan , 4. Vlluziuu l..xNu1fuku Mechanicslvurg lligh, I-Z-3. Girl Reserves, 2-33 filer- Club, 3, Duulilc Quartette, 33 Cast of Heartless House , 33 Grandview lligh, 4. Girl Reserves, 41 Manager uf 'l'hr- Swan , 4. lilalu' C.uu,us Culumlwus East High, 23 lilec Ululv, 23 Grandview, 3-41 lli-Y, 41 Gulf 3-41 Bousters, 41 Manager of The Swan, 4. liusslif jlaxs lNl,XlL'l'lN, .In!1uuy lluiuecuming Queen, 4, Baskx-tlvall, 2-3-41 Boosters, 3-4, G. A. A., I-Z-3-41 Freshman Class Treasurer, I: lVlZll1llgCl' of The Patsy , 3, Girl Reserves, 2-3-41 Chorus of NVhy the Chimes Rang , 41 Cast uf The Swan , 4. 9 5 1 Page Sixtrrn lXloRf:,xN -loxris Sl5l'lllAL!i'i9iti, 2-32 llernltl li-litor. 31 Star untl Cl'l'ht'Clll, 31 Atom, 31 lli-Y, 2-31 lfrench Club, 2-31 Grnntlview, 41 'l'r:1ek, 41 lli-Y, 41 Stutlent Cotnteil, 41 St'l'l'0I1ll'j', 41 Cust of 'l'be Swan , 4. l'It.1z.xntf'l'n XVI-IN'l'VYt7R'l'll, lirfry Stair :intl l lizlskelbzlll, 3-41 Boosters, 3-41 Se-t'x'el:tt'y, 4, 1 G. A. .-X., 1-2-3-41 Vice Presitlent, 41 i Girl Reserves, 2-3-41 Sei't'et:lry, 21 Treztsurer, 41 Glen' Club, 41 llighlnntler Senior Representative, 41 Latin Club, 3-41 Stutlent Counvil, l-31 Secretary, 31 Cust of 'l'he Patsy , 31 lNl:tn:tger of 'l'hc I ': lil tlRtiIXNN.X Gttxxr, lltvo'gf liooslers, - 1 ' . ., 23' 1 il il'ennis, 21 ivI.lll1lgC'l' of The Patsy , 31 , . fills! of VVlty thc Chimes Rang , 41 Glee . 1 1 - 1. 4 .- ilub, 3-41 iust ol ll1e hwnn , 4. IIUXLXRD Rin-Qtataiak, lIn.! Columbus lznst, I1 Guiuut llub, I1 Grznulview, 2-3-41 lfootbztll, 2-3-41 fillsl of 'l'he Pnl fast of Full House , 41 Boosters, 3-41 'lil't'ilSlIl'8l', 41 Boys' Glee Club, 3-41 .XII htzttt- Chorus, 4. llokls ibiCl.li.XN C.tx1t-infix., Sfulfy llighlnntler Stall, 41 Art Etlitor, 41 Stutl ,. 55 t J. CHI Council. 41 Vive President, 41 Girl Reserves, 2-3-41 Cabinet, 2-3-41 Glee Club, 3-41 Boosters, 3-41 Story-Telling l.e:u.:uc, l1 President, I1 lNlzlnuger of l'lw Pats- ', 1 1 :L ' Second l'hiltlhootl , 31 C'hot'us of NVhy the Chimes Rang , 41 blailztger of The Swan , 4. 1951 Pugf Srfz'r11I1'f11 ,lf 1 X Ricmuzn Howeii, Dirk Sophomore Class President, 23 Boosters, 3 +g Hi-Y, 3-43 Football, 33 Manager of The Patsy , 35 Cast of The Swan , 4. jmNE'r'rE Ronulrrs, BiIIif Sophomore Class Secretary, 2, Glee Club, lg Student Council, 23 Girl Reserves, 2-33 Manager of The Patsy , 33 Boosters, 3-43 U. A. A., 3-4: Cast of The Swan , -l-. PAUL Reims Boosters, 3-+3 Hi-Y, 3--lg Golf Manager, 31 Manager of The Patsy , 3, Ulee Club, 33 Manager of The Swan , +. IIELEN Mo'rz, Fry Girl Reserves, 2-3-+5 V. President, 33 President, 43 Cast of The Patsy , 3: Highlander, 34, Ass't. Etlitor, +3 Latin Club, 3-43 French Club, 33 G. A. A., 3-4: Boosters, 3-43 Manager of The Swan , 4. X! '4 lhlARGARET PENNEY, l'rnny I Manager of The Patsy , 35 Boosters, 3-43 Girl I, f Reserves, 2-3-4, Cabinet, 2-3-4, cs. A. A., 1-2-3-4, ' 5 Highlander, -lg Latin Club, 3-4: Tennis, 21 Glee Q , Club, 4, Cast of 'Wvhy the Chimes Rang , +2 Cast of The Swan , 4. 1 9 5 1 Page Eightrfn llrarrs Loulsta PINNEY Girl Reserves, 2-3-43 Glee Club, 13 Manager of ' The Patsy 3 Cast of The Swan , 4. liaklz.-tu.-t L.-u'l.tN, Emily I llighlantlcr, 2-3-41 Art Etlitur, 33 Fe-att i Artist, 43 Girl Reserves. 2-3-43 Crafts Chairman, 43 Cast of XVhy the Chimes Rang , 43 l.atin Club, 3-43 Boosters, 3-43 G. A. A.3 Manager nf The Patsy , 33 Cast uf The Swan , 4 ' llERl!liRT Rrcun, lIrrl1 Boosters, 3-43 President, 33 Ili-Y, 2-3-4, President, 43 Basketball, 2-3-43 Captain. 4 Fuutball, 1-3-43 liasehall, 13 Track, 43 Manager of The Patsy , 33 Cast of The Swan , 4 laux I.. ll.XZI.liI I' Girls' Glce Club, l-43 Mixed Clmrusg Boosters, 3-43 llighlantler Stall, 43 G. A. A., 1-2-33 Manager of The Patsy , 33 lNlan:tger of The Swan , 4. lfxaxclas CllUl.'l'R.Xl' llighlantler, 1-43 Athletic Editor, 43 Cast uf l The PIIISXHQ Girl Reserves, 2-3-'li Sccretarx 4 Varsity Girls' Basketball Manager, 43 it. A. A., 2-3-43 limmstew, 3-43 Glee Club 34 Latin Club, 3-43 French Club, 33 Manager of ' The Swan , 4. 1 1 EF L . L If Q .'. I t --.Ye lt. 1 tl. t K I 1 l l iz- l sl - .l 1 -f H 3 f JA- , it 3 r' l., i - . Q, ' .. : ii f l I I i ar .5 :-. .L l A C 5- P t 6' l ll 2 4 44 v D x Y 'Qi 1 ., 314, 3,4 ,- t 1 4 f 4 4 r 4 3 xl it 4 1 v r 4 .si Q t -i I , if 'Q 4 f rj- tt.. I l t i 9 5 1 3 A l ' . Page Nirtrlrwz 1 ROBERTA E. FAx.KENsTExN Latin Club, 3-+5 G. A. A., 1-2-3-43 Girl Reserves, 2-3-4, Boosters, 3-4, Glee Club, 1-3-4 Cast of The Swan , 4. I.mv1TrE PHASE, Lrfvi Hi-Y, 43 Boosters, 3-+3 Manager of The Swan , 4. lirmsr. 'I'HAcKAm Brailforcl High School, 1-2-3, Girl Reserves, 1-2-35 Latin Club, 2, French Club, 3: Cast of Nothing But The Truth , 33 Cast of Anne of Ann Arbor , lg G. A. A., 3: Class Vice President, 2-3, Class Reporter for Resume, 2, Glee Club, 1-2-33 Peggy :intl the Pirates , 23 Vice President Athletic Association, 3. Grandview, -I-g Girl Reserves, 4, Boosters. 4, Manager of The Swan , 4. 'lUplNlTA HUGHES Manager of The Patsy , 3, Manager of The Swan , 4, Glee Club, 3. RALPH 'l'HoMl'soN New California High lllnion Countyl, l-2-31 Glee Club, 2-3, Ass't Baseball Manager, 2-3, Ass't Basketball Manager, 33 All County Chorus, 3, Class Treasurer, 2-3, Sophomore play cast, 2, Sophomore-junior cast, 33 Grandview, 4, Manager of The Swan , 4. 951 Page Tfzcrnly EDYVIN L. HoI.I.owaY, Eddie Basketball, I-2-3-43 Football, 1-23 Football Manager, 43 Hi-Y, 1-2-3-43 Vice President, 33 junior Class Vice President, 33 Boosters, 3-43 Tennis, 23 Baseball, 11 Manager of The Patsy , 33 Cast of The Full House , 43 Boys' Ulee Club, 2-3. lloko'I'IIY CREI-Ifs, Dat Basketball, 2-3-43 G. A. A., I-2-3-43 Treasurer, 33 Manager of The Patsy , 33 Glee ClIIb, l-33 Girl Reserves, 13 Boosters, 3-43 llratnatic Club, I3 Manager of The Swan, 4. CIIRISTINA O'lJEI.I. Glee Club, I3 llighlantler, 43 Boosters, 3-43 Girl Reserves, 3-43 G. A. A., 3-43 Manager of The Swan, 4. GI.ADvs SaIu:I5N'I', Glad G. A. A., l-2-3-43 President, 33 Basketball, 2-3-43 Tennis Champion, 2-3-43 Student Council, I3 Manager of The Patsy , 33 Boosters, 3-43 Girl Reserves, 1-23 Cast of The Swan , 43 Champion Free Throw Tournament, 4. RACIIEI. NTCCAKTY, Rm- Girl Reserves, 2-3-43 G. A. A., l-2-3-43 President, 43 Basketball, 2-3-43 Latin Club, 3-41 Manager of The Pansy , 33 Glee Club, 33 Boosters, 3-43 Manager of The Swan , 4. .1 9 1 llllfll' T-zzvvzly-Urlf' M! l i i Fleas Russam. G. A. A., 1-2-33 Girl Reserves, 1-2-33 liaisketball, 3, Highlander, 33 lilee Club, 33 Student Council, 2-3. 'Rs--il jAcK IIAGUIQ junior Class President, 35 Fuutbzill, 3-4, --The Patsy , 3, cfm .if XVhy me' charlie. i Rang , -lg Cust of The Swan , 4. . - NQQAAJ Q, . 5 rims Gmvizs 'sq' Boosters, 3-+1 U. A. A., 3--lg Glce Club, lg Fast uf A Full lluuse , 4. IW.-iu'1'iiA VVII.I.ARD e artsy , 33 Cust of lhe 5W'1lIl', 4. PHILLII' Riiomas, Phil Football, l-2-3-4: Captain, +3 Bzlsketbnll, 3-4: Tennis, 2-3-43 Captain, 3: Track, 3-+3 Cast 0 The Patsy , 33 Cast nf VVhy the Chimes Rang -lg Boosters, 3-+1 Vice President, 3, Ulee Club, 2-3-+3 'l're:1surer, 45 Cast uf The Swain , 4. r 1951 ,....................-... Puff 1' Tfzcfnly- Tfzcn Highlunfler, 3--lg Business lhlllll1IH,'Cl', 33 Erlilnr, 4- lll-X, 3--lg 5t'Cl'EI1ll'Y, 3, Buosters 3--l-' Cust uf Boosters, 3-+5 G. A, A., 1-2-3-+3 Glee Club, 3, Girl Reserves, 2-3--lg llighlzincler, 3--lf, Nlziilzigei .-Xxxxmir, EVANS, .-Izmir Boosters, 3-4, Glee Club, 3, Girl Reserves 2-3 G. A. A., 2-3-4: Manager of The Pats Manager nf The Swan , 4. Nr-inn lhflCCl.XlN Uolumhua Central, 2-3: firanrlview, 4. IJoR0'rnY NLM' R.-nmo Girl Reserves, 3-43 G. A. A., 3-43 Glee Club 3 4, Manager uf The Patsy , 3. 95 Pngn' Tfzvflrry-Thrrr 1 ,x gf. A 1 ffm. li 'ki' 71- fl tra,- -T4 iff. xg.- lei' wg- 'Iii ' .1- 1 'qi' r 2, . W w, 'H ' gli' . gg' JJ, A 'vi' . . -. .'., . 1 f 1 . A -1 5 . J - ffl my .I s p 'Q.'.- , . I LIS , .':. ff: .,,-V '25, LQ? gs. 123' . . , 5 I. . .f vi ,f w , JL'- v ff. 252' .135 l , ,, , if' , 351' .V l .5--' . 1' .' .IL--r SKI- 1 'Q 1 ' ,wa l 1'-, ,gg . '54 y 'Azz 'flu 5 , ,fi , . r -27 .Lf ' I .. 1- 3, imp' 114 , wh.. , . A'l', l JR' .,1, I f-I O .'. 3 H' v ,M . ' f f :' 1 . ST 4',f I '-ev ,IA 227, ,7.f,' 3:-,1 x , -I r . 1 1 1 I THE I-IIGI-ll.ANDE.R. PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1931 Foreword : Let it he understood at once, by the reader, that the following events did not occur in the short space of time assigned to them in the narrative, and that these events were not the only ones of our tour. We have here set forth only a few things which we thought of interest to former Grandview students. The late fall of lf?-i5 found us on our way to interview the most prominent of all our classmates. YVe arrived at Washington and after a short visit were ushered into the presence of the President of the United States. Xlr. Hague received us in his usual friendly manner, and gave us some news as to some of our other classmates. lfdwin Holloway is now the leader of the Bolshevik movement in Abyssfniag it is rumored that within six months he will become dictator there. Ralph Thompson is well known in diplomatic circles, as the ambassador to Turkey. His autobiography has almost superceded l ranklin's in the literary world, as being more applicable to modern life. The President could also tell us a little concerning Betty VVentworth. She is one of VVashington's four-hundred, and is at present entertaining a few select friends on her private yacht. The next day we traveled by airship to Chicago. There was a man aboard who seemed strangely familiar. He recognized us, and spoke to us. lt was Herb Recob. He is, we learned, the inventor of a Patent Medicine, known as Tropical Hair Oil and Spot Remover . It is said that he has made millions in this business. Herb told us that Richard Sinclair Howell is the minister of the Anti-Cant Church, New York Cityg and that he, himself, is the propounder of this theory. On learning that we were planning to stay in Chicago a few days, he advised us to visit a certain night-club, and there meet another old friend. Our first evening in the city we did this, and whom should we find but George Grant as hostess. lt is said that she is known to the Underworld as The Poiple Skoit . The next day we passed a large building, which bore a neon sign proclaiming the following- Kloke Chemical Lab- oratoryu. On inquiry, we found that our former class-president had invented a substitute for nitro-glycerin, guaranteed to make dynamite l,'359 more effective. That evening we learned that the great Chicago Civic Opera star, Miss Klartin, was to appear in Lohengrin, and we decided to go to the performance. Bonnie Jean's fame was no surprise to us, for she is known all over the world. lt was a surprise however, to discover that the leading man had a very familiar appearance. Hastily we turned to our programs-Howard Rieggerio-How stupid of us not to have guessed that this could be no one else but Porkyl Afterwards, we went back stage and talked to them both for a bit. They could tell us about several of our Grandview friends. lllyron Hoover is a world-famous magician, the successor to Thurston. Barbara Laylin has taken to the screen, playing extremely modern and dramatic roles. Her latest production was The Fatal Flop . Incidentally this was taken from the stage success, The Last Lopeu, written by Ethel Thackera. We asked about Phil Rhodes, and learned that he is the Protaginist of a back-to-nature theory, living as a hermit in the Canadian Rockies. It was now becoming unbearably cold in Chicago, and so we hurried hy air ship to southern California. One day we happened to be down at the pier at Los Angeles, when we were addressed by a tall dignified person. It was Frances Coultrapl She is private secretary for lliiss Truckmiller. They were just about to sail for the orient where Trucky is intending to study the Chinese theater. They seemed inseparable. Frances said that she had just had a letter from Bob Ulrich. He is fire chief at Peoria. She also told us that Glad Sargent and Roberta Falkenstein were basketball coach and history in- structor respectively, at dear old Siwash. Roberta has followed up her fondness for congressional records, and now expounds them at great length, to her students. After bidding Trucky and Frances Bon Voyage, we decided to call on Klr. Carlos, the Los Lili Page Tfzefrlly-Fo ur 'rl-as I-IIGHLANDER. Angeles automobile magnate. He made his pile by his financial genius for reclaiming out-of-date automobiles. Bert introduced one of his secretaries to us. lt was Fern Russell. She is the world's fastest typist, having set the record of 1000 words per minute. She is obliged to use a special asbestos typewriter ribbon. Mr. Carlos' con- cern operates on a three hour day, due to lyliss Russell's efficiency. Later, we took a ramble through the country, and whom should we meet, but Dot Rambo, and Juanita Hughes. They told us that they were working for the Hobnaile Boote Shoppe , they take long hikes to try out each order of shoes, before the management will sell any to their patrons. Dot told us that Ruth YVonnell is the proprietress of the Salon, and that Billy Roberts is a mannequin displaying the latest styles in hobnailed bootery, before a discriminating clientele. Miss Langford keeps a shoppe near-by where high-heeled slippers are shown. Leaving Los Angeles, we traveled by boat to the Caribbean, via the Nicaraguan Canal. On our ship there was a scientific expedition, and among the party were several of our former classmates. Morgan Jones, modest as usual, would not talk about him- self, but we learned from others, that he has advanced a philosophical theory, destined to reclaim the world. lt is said that this theory calls for men scrapping all hats save derbies. Ernest Penrose talked freely of his book, the best non-fiction volume of 19-H, VVhat's Wrong with the Modern Ice-Box ? Paul Lane, the head of a second-hand Barrel Trust, is financing the expedition. The fourth day out, we noticed the strangest airplane we had ever seen. We learned that it belonged to Dot Crepps and Annabel livans. They had spent much time putting Hying apparatus on the car of G. H. S. fame, and are now making a non-stop flight around the world. VVe heard by chance of another of our classmates, Dolores Knapp, who is doing heroic work as a nurse in the fever infested canal area. WVe stopped for a few hours at Miami, and in that time visited the Misses Pinney's and O'Dell's nationally known dancing school. They told us of Paul Kerns, who wrote a simplified study of Chemistry, and is therefore known as the schoolboys' idol. YVe stopped at Child's Miami Branch, and were quite surprised to find that the Chief Cook and Bottle Washer there, was Hugh McCulloch. VVe noticed that the waiters' uniforms had something very fetchinch in the way of buttonholes. These buttonholes were created by Mary Louise Clements, noted Parisian Designer. Our next stop was Bermuda. We found that one of the Bermudans' national figures was Leavitte Pease, who invented Swiss Cheese, minus the hole, so delicious with the national onion. From here we took an airship bound for bally old England. Our first day in London, we ran over to the House of Lords, to hear a speech delivered by Dame Doris Campbell. Dame Campbell is an authority on political economy, an artist, and the most talked of woman in the world today. She introduced us to one of her friends, Irma Hazlett, known in diplomatic circles as a sturdy worker for woman's suffrage in Liberia. She happened to be in England to work up sympathy for her cause. Later while strolling along Downing Street, we chanced upon a sign announcing lessons in fencing given by the Hon. Seth Hammond Esq., Head Master of The Royal Thrust Academy . On the third floor of this same building, Doris Graves con- ducts a school for the proper training of cherry-cheeked servant girls. She is affection- ately called Susie by the girls. At the Royal Hotel, we met Rachel hlcCarty. Yes, indeed! Rachel now conducts lfuropean tours. She is especially noted for her book, The Follies Bergeren. We spent the evening with her party. Being Americans, they listened to Amos 'n Andy. We heard a new voice, Madame Queen. Who takes this par ? we cried. Why lllargaret Penney, who elsel Her adimiration for Andrew H. Brown led her to beseech this inimitable pair for a part in their programs. Due to her ingenuity at thinking up new scrapes for Andrew H. she was admitted to their team. Thus ends the account of the famous class of 1931, whose members have so distinguished themselves in the eyes of the world. 1 9 5 1 Page T-u'1'r1ty-Fifw THE IGHLANDER. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As graduation time draws nigh, the seniors cannot help reminiscing just a little. Twelve years have passed, and while there were many trying moments, all in all, those have heen twelve happy years. There are ten in the graduating class that have attend- ed Grandview from the first grade, seven girls, three hoys. The grade school days flew rapidly, hut there are a few things that will always stick in our memory. Those thrilling games of Black Man at recess time with Kliss Layland in ex officio position of referee. The picnics in the Grandview woods were always hig events and that great rock Qmy, hasn't that rock grown smaller though?J. After a hrief two year stay in the old red schoolhouse we were promoted to the high school huilding. Oh what days those were, running from class to class, nearly killed in the rush, and then, those awful combination locksl But fate was kind and soon it all seemed very commonplace. Then to high school. No noble senior ever felt more important than that group of Freshmen that filed into the school on the first day. The teachers soon showed us that our importance was greatly over estimated and we settled down x-ing and amo, amas-ing. Like all freshmen we gave a dance. YVe borrowed the old victrola fwhich really should he in the Smithsonian lnstitutej, a lot of records and started out for a gay time. Those were the days! As Sophomores we were going to set the world afire, hut, somehow our matches wouldn't do the work so we were contented with having a few hoys on the foothall and haskethall squads and two on the track team. The high spot of the year for the girls was the Junior-Senior when they were permitted to wait tahle. Then we were juniors. The first great event of the year was the choosing of rings when we very emphatically voted down the design used hy the previous class. flt was ever thusj. Then the Junior play, when the hoys of the cast were harely ahle to endure the hardship of wearing garters for a few nights. Of course it was a great success, hut immediately we discovered that with the money we took in we must give the Seniors a party. COh, death, where is thy sting?J The junior-Senior managed to use up most of our money, but it was a great affair and everyone was happy. And now we are Seniors! And like all senior classes, we feel far superior to anything the world ever has produced, and certain that nothing hetter ever will he produced. Class meetings turned into free-for-all fights, with great orations as to the superiority of these colors over those, of this photographer's work over that and of this commencement invitation over some other one. After the meeting was over, every one forgot their anger and hroadcast to the world what fine colors. photographs and invitations the class of 1931 had. Oh! how we enjoyed that Junior-Senior banquet. Knowing the envious eyes with which the Juniors watched us devouring the play profits, we all gorged and as a result, had indigestion. Although the senior play is yet to be, we know that it will he a success and we are sure we'll enjoy working when we know the fruits of our lahors won't go to support a hread line. Then the last few days, with speeches on how we must go out into the cold world and attempt to warm it up, only to find that it can't he done. Thus endeth the history of the Class of 1931. And, like all classes, assured that we are the hest that has ever graduated, and murmuring, Ohmy, ohmy, what will hecome of G. ll. S. when we graduate? And we hear the Juniors answer, YVell, there they go at last, that's the hest thing they ever did for the school. 1 9 5 1 Pngr' Tfuwlfy-Six THE I-Ilcs-HLANDER. l l I'I I'l'l'I' Vl'l'l l ' ML. Gwfjff-f 7 ZMZQMMQ ju Zwwe I ffwffeffwfwf H?4 .MfmL '? 4', f 1-2.,.4 f w'jifMZgi 1 MMSDSHLV ,M ,MH M2255 1 CMHMF fY'WM0f0f55 f Fffd, x U f1Mf- MW? ' A, ' may WW ZZN774, r iffffw ff QFWW .f if ' 4' M r zglnfcfawwf P I- Omavfwawaw 9 Nun Z Z 4 5 5 pg o ns ' A 1951 - ....1.. P11111' Tfzvflll '-S'M'f1l . J 'rl-la I-IIGHLANDER. WILLS I, Dick Howell, do hereby will and bequeath to Bob VVeist my ability to break dates. In my last will and testament, I hereby bequeath my ability to shoot fouls to my dearly beloved friend, Violet Erskine. Dorothy May Rambo, I, Doris Graves, do hereby will and bequeath my position of left end of the office bench to Phil Cottingham, providing this is satisfactory with the office squad. l, Bert Carlos, hereby will and bequeath my ability to sleep in eighth period study to Ray Taylor. I, Elizabeth VVentworth, do will and bequeath my black pumps to Wilma Jackson and Lucille hlasse for future use at Buckeye Lake. I, Bonnie Jean hlartin, do hereby will and bequeath my big rings to Lucille Klasse hoping that they will not break her fingers. I, Phillip Rhodes, in my last will and testament, do bequeath my whistling ability to Donald Sargent and my ability to be late to football meetings to Snook Phillips. VVitness: M. Smith of Smith, Smith and Smith. I, Billie Roberts, in my last will and testament, do bequeath to Jane Ward my high top boots. I, Helen Louise Pinney, do hereby bequeath to my beloved sister KIary, my remarkable ability to get backwork in at the last minute. ilIay luck be with her. I, Dot Crepps, do will, as my last desire, my collegiate Ford fthat wouldn't runj to Dot Winstead. 1, hlartha Willard, being in full possession of my faculties, do hereby bequeath to any deserving Junior, the ease with which I thought of something to will. I, Irma Hazlett, do will and bequeath the right and privilege of being the first one in the Study Hall in the morning to any deserving future Senior: and also my camera to anyone who can make it work. Know all men by these presents: Whereas, l, Ralph Thompson, being in sane and right mind and in full pos- session of my faculties, do hereby willingly give and bequeath my pedal extremities- to-wit: My lanky limbs to Eddie Anderson. I, Paul Kerns, will my success in Foreign languages to Eugene Landen, so that he may graduate within the next few years. I hereby bequeath my ability to translate and understand Latin to Harold Sargent. Signed-Don Kloke. Witness-Julius Caesar. As my last desire, I, Annabel livans, will to Betty Morris my ability to laugh. I, Roberta Falkenstein, hereby bequeath to Dorothy Byron my ability to keep away from the old brick wall, having had experience. I, Paul Lane, do hereby will and bequeath my numerous names pertaining to the darker race to the Junior that best befits them, Joe 1IcCallum. To Madeline Chevallard and Dorothy VVinstead I will my unfailing ability to always be ready on time for a date. Virginia Langford. I, Rachel ll'IcCarty, hereby will to Ann Hoffman my ability to be called on in Virgil one minute before the bell rings. I, lNIyron Hoover, do hereby will and bequeath to Harold Sargent by and with the consent of Coach Zwick, my ability to be on time at basketball practices. I, Gladys Sargent, do hereby will and bequeath to lXIolly Alden my ability to get my Latin at all times and under all circumstances. 1 9 5 1 Pngff' T1L'l'llfj l1lfflllf 'rl-IE. I-IIGHLANDER. I, Barbara Laylin, being possessed of a brain still in excellent condition because of sixteen years of rest, do devise and bequeath to any deserving Junior my marked ability to always have something more interesting to do when there is studying to be done. I, Doris Campbell, do hereby bequeath my chilly constitution which will until eternity shiver in draughts to any Junior damsel who wants to find the best means of annoying the hale and hearty boys of G. H. S. As a gentle suggestion for warmth, galoshes and windbreakers might be worn to classes. I, Howard Riegger, bequeath my name Porky to the giver, Snook Phillips, and my ability of going through a key hole to Eddie Anderson. I, Georgianna Grant, having been willed the combined heights of Elizabeth Transeau and lNIary Kathryn Snyder, do now will and bequeath the same to Jane Holl. hoping that she will in turn will them to some other shorty. I, Ruth Wonnell, do will and bequeath to .Ioan VVindisch my sweet temper. I, Herbert Recob, hereby bequeath my ability to get out of football practice to Jim Davis. I, John L. Hague, being in more or less sound state of mind and body, hereby will and bequeath my knack for speaking slowly to Richard Irwin, hoping it may retard his speed somewhat. I, Frances Coultrap, hereby will and bequeath to Lucille hlasse my ability to take first place in all competitions at the track meet. VVe, Helen lNIotz and Margaret Penney, do hereby will and bequeath to illessrs. Hill and Hamm our marked ability to refrain from hair pulling, kicking, biting, punching and all other forms of merriment UD in Virgil class. lllay they learn to accept the will of the gods. Afque dei immormlir ras rlefenrlrznl in Cirfronfm! L- I, llIorgan Jones, being of fairly sound mind, do hereby devise and bequeath to Bob Hill my ability to stay clear of entangling alliances, since he seems to need it. Know all ,men by these presents: Whereas, I, Leavitte Pease, being round and right in mind and in full posses- sion of all my faculties do hereby bequeath, give and will my sense of humor to Bert Corcoran. This is my last will and testament, and I endow to E. Landen my ability to attend school regularly and not miss typing. I, Dolores Knapp, do hereby bequeath to Theresa Lancia my ability to never get my tongue twisted when reading aloud in English. I, Ethel Thackara, do hereby will and bequeath to Phyllis Cottingham my ability to refrain from excessive laughter. I, Robert G. Ulrich, hereby bequeath my ability to chew the greatest amount of gum the fastest to Snook Phillips who will probably have great need of that gifted quality next year during some tense moment on the football field. I, Edwin L. Holloway, hereby will my ability to understand what Miss Romig teaches and to sleep in lXIr. Bower's class without falling out of my seat, to Paul Glass. I, Fern Russell, do hereby will and bequeath to Mary Elizabeth Riegger my ability QU 'to whisper in llliss Truckmiller's English class. May she have better success than I. To whom it may concern: I do hereby announce a sale of my unique collection of desk bolts to the highest bidder to defray expenses of forging my diploma. Seth Hammond. Arrest: POPICYE ANDREVV H. BROWVN 1 9 5 1 Pagr Turnly-Ninn THE l'llGHLANDER. Senior Class Play THE SWAN by FmuzNc MOLNAR Cast Dr. Nicholas Agi Y,,77 7 7 77 Arsene 7, 7 ,Y,,77,7 George o,.o, 7 o,77,, Princess Beatrice Alexandra ,7,,7,7, ,,,,.7 Father Hyacinth Sympborosa 7 7 Prince Albert 7 7 Colonel Wuiiderlicli Count Lutzen Caesar 7 Maid ,t,, ,,,t.r. 7 77 Princess lllaria Dominica 77 Countess lfrdely May 8, 1931 Jack Hague Jeanette Roberts . 7777 Gladys Sargent 7 7 7 Barbara Laylin Bonnie Jean blartin 7.Pbillip Rhodes 7 lllartha VVillard 7 7 Herbert Recob Seth Hammond 77 7 Morgan Jones Richard Howell Margaret Penney 7 Georgianna Grant 77 Dolores Knapp Lg14ligS-i,1-u-airing lRoberta Falkenstein IHelen Louise Pinney Alfred 7 7 7 . 7 Byron Amrine Lackeys lPaul Lane Synopsis of Scenes G7 William Harmon A room in the castle of the Princess Beatrice. A summer The same. Late that evening. The same. lfarly the next morning. Directed by Dorcas Truckmiller lllanagers Act l afternoon. Act ll Act III Prompters Art and ll lake-up Financial Typist 7777 Stage Property Costume Publicity General Robert Ulrich Frances Coultrap and Rachel McCarty 7 77 7 Doris Campbell K K lRuth Wonnell, Dorothy Crepps, llrma Hazlett Annabel livans lliert Carlos, Ralph Thompson, Klyron Hoover, lHoward Riegger, Robert Uncapher 7 7 Elizabeth VVentworth and Helen blotz V V lDoris Graves, lllargaret DeVictor, Ilfthel Tbackara, Leavitte Pease 77 7 77 Robert Ulrich and Paul Kerns lChristina O'Dell, Dorothy Rambo, IVirginia Langford, Juanita Hughes Ushers Ernest Penrose Elden Shaw Stage set ings by 'XII' lustue 'md Industrial Department. fllusic by School Orchestra under direction of Kliss Killworth. 1 9 5 1 Page Thirty 'rl-na THE Frederick Granton Phipps 7 ,,7,7 7 Lord Birten Petley 7 77 Princess Anne .,w. . ,,,, 7 77 Queen lllartha ..,77 7 First Lady-in-waiti ng ,,,, Wilma Jackson Second Lady-in-waiting 77 I-Inca-u.ANo an. QUEEN'S HUSBAND 7 Characters 7 ,,,, 7 ,,o,,, 7. ,,,,, 7Robert Hill 7 7,,,, Paxton Fife 7 777Byron Oliver 7 ,,,,,. Virginia Ford .Joan Windisch 7 ,,,. Dorothy Keith .7777Betty Gardner General Northru ,...t, 77 7 7 ames Davis P King Eric VIII t,,, 7.7 Major Blent ,,.. ..,e First Soldier tt..e, Second Soldier 7. 'lihird Soldier Doctor Fellman Prince William Laker 7 77 7 7 7 . Donald Sargent . ...Josiah Turner 7 Clyde Phillips 77 Richard Cavendish 7 77Walter Fassig 7 7 77 77.-Iohn Illathias .7 Richard Montgomery 77 77 7 77 7777 7 77 77 VViIlard Smith Synopsis of Scenes Act I Kings private office in the royal palace. Afternoon. Act 2 The same. Evening. fTwo months laterl. Act 3 The same. lllorning. CA week later. Directed by Dorcas Truckmiller Financial MANAGERS 7 777777 .Charles Duncan and Richard Irwin Publicity 7 77 Phyllis Illead and Joseph IXIcCallum stave V lDonald Byron, Delmant Hall, Ifugene P lLanden, Edwin Anderson, Thayer Cowman Costume 7 .7777 Illary Alden and Phyllis Cottingham property 7wv-,,y7 jiirzlgvrgliXilrlixhgngeralmilrie Cooper. Make-up A 7Virginia Stephenson and Dorothy Jones Typist 7.77.7...777777 7.777 7 7. 77 777777777.. Anna Illangio Art V F A Y Yrrrv VlRay Taylor. Albert Tynan, 1David Muhlenberg, Harold Andrix Prompters 77 Kathryn Stricker and Dorothy VVinstead llouse 7 7 7 Joseph Lane, Carl Thomas, Phillip Hartwell General f H Aryrr llladeline Chevellard, Theresa Lancia, IVVayne Blasters, Willard Porter Ushers Virginia Bing Ann Hoffman Polly Brown Lucile Klasse Elbert Corcoran Dent Billingsley Robert Hamm Jack Grant Stage settings by Mr. H. H. Justus and Industrial Arts Department Music by Bliss Loine Killworth and High School Orchestra Produced by special arrangement with Longman's Green SL Company of New York. 1 9 5 1 Page Thirty-Om' 'ri-IE I-IIGI-u.ANDaR. Sixteenth Annual Commencement Exercises Thursday Evening, June Ilth infill SCHOOL AU1n'l'oR1UM Eight o'Cloclc Uverture-Selerlnl Senior High Instrumental linsemble Processionzil , , , Senior Class Senior High lllSU'llII1CllfZll l':l15l'II1l1lf' lnvoeution Rev. J. C. Roberts Piano Solo--'l'urkish March lJ,l'!'fllfl7'l'll KI2ll'f11ll'Ct Penney Class Address Rzihhi ,l1ZlI'SlllSll lXIllSlC-Sl'll'l'fl'!1 Senior Chorus l,l'CSCllfllflUl1 of Diplomas , hlr. XV. li. Anderson, President, Board of liducation Acceptance of Diplomas lJOI11lV2lI1 Kloke. President of Senior Class llenedietion Rev. C. Roherts Recessionail Senior Class Senior High l!lSfl'U1Hl'l1t2ll lCnsemhle 1 9 5 1 Prlyr' Thirty-Tfwn THE I-IIGHLANDEP. w I If xt ' if a , , X ...,X., ,NN K 2. .x l Arms 2 6 I 3 8 -m any as aw if Q at Aim W. ff Q 4- 7 f O L V 11 N 1 A 12 17 195 - I,IIjll' Tbirly- 7i!ll I 15 18 Tl-IE I-IIGHLANDER. Iflwin .kmlm-rwn Ilmvlzl .Xnllrlw Ih-nl IIiIlillLl-I4-Ax' I'xllI Illllllxgsln-lx hlI'2'IIlI1l Ilmg -4I:u Ilwlli I'u1Iilu- Ilrmvxl lmn-uI1II4x'rnn I lvlnaurul l':u'4-mIiwIu Xl I-I1-Iilnv l'In-x':1IIz1l'1I I III.-rt l'm'm-muxlx Phyllis1'nlting:Imm II1:l,x I-r IWUWIIIQIII Ilnn'sII:lv1s llnzlrlvs Ilum-Im Ilnmzl Inulm' Iulllnll Ivlilll Iilnorx II anlu-1' I ilSNI11' I Axim: I4 ltr' Presimlent Vivo President JUNIOR CLASS .Inv Imlu' X1-Iliv Iflugwl Yil',u'iniz1 Ifm-'I I'fug.:'vlu- lmlumlmu .Inv 3Ir'1'zlIIllnl III-Illx Qian-Illlm-I' .lm-IX Gram! Ill-My Mc'I a11'I:uuI Annu Nlmlgrin I.m-iIIn- Musw- NAILVIIQ' Must:-rs .Inhn Mathias Imvivl Mnlllm-nlu-rg: I'II'IIIII Mulvlwrly lIv.Iu-rl lIiII llivllalrrl XIulllg'l+1l11-IW Iinlwin Ilrvu-nlin-lrl II:-Imullt llzlll IInIn-l'l Ilzllllln 4:4-num' Ilnrnum I'hiIIip llarlwx-II Ihm Ilvnnm-n IIIII'I'AX' Musurv Ilyrnn Uliwr III-rIu-rt I':u'r I-IIiza1Iu-III I'i4-rm- IYIIIIIFII I'm'te-r RUIN-x'I Ilvisvr Imnamhl Surgrvnt Ilzlrolll SlII'II4'lII .Inn IIfvII'm:m lmie Ilmm-r liivllslrxl Irwin Wilma .lm-Iisml Imlwmllllx' .Imam-4 Ihn-nIIn' lim-ith I-Isllu-r Km-I1 Juno Iir--pps -IUN IOR CLASS UFFICICRS Rnlwert HIII Secretary 'I'h:1yer Cnwmnn Treasurer STUIJICNT COUNCIL Richard Irwin john Mathias 1 9 5 1 Plljll' Thirty-Four Xlaujx Ann SI-In-1'Ax .In-ull S1-ntl Iirwwm-r Suu-rs Nlzlljv Sillvrw Walla-L' Slum' Ii:1tIn'yn SIIIIIII WiIIur1lSmitI1 Iirgfinizn Sufpln-m-nn Xlnria- Stn-wart II:1y'I':1yIm' l'zu'I 'I'llmlms Iisllu-r 'I'Ilrnn:w II:-My TI1ornIulr: II:-If-nm' 'l'l'1-:Ish-I' .Inei:lIl'I'11rm'r .XIIw1't 'l'5'n:11u .II51-luv XYIIIITIIIIIII Juan Wilulism-ll IMn'IIu-an Winstn-:ul VVilmu jackson Charles Duncan 6 s l 1 K V at., THE lGHLANDE.R.,i 'J i 4 , ! at , 14. . UV H, j r'QA-,QI .QQ . . ..A 'D . W fi 'visit 1 f C K- IAI ' i 4 L, ff? U 5 xii' SOPHOMORE CLASS ' 1.1 l'tl'u1lv Xlwi-wf .l:um's1iillu-rl Ulu NI:xr::li'vl L:-win Xlulbx lirnm- S1-nlllnlifl Q IL-ll.i'.Xi14h-1'wii l'h-nn-ll! Kiiluwlw- Klum Nlzxru- Nlalhlr-1' l'1Slll4'l'N4'illlllZ K xyj Iilllil li:ll'l'1'l! l':nul1iI:uw lin-ll-X .I:1m- .Xlurrix Ilulwrt Slim-lmllwx' In-wiQ Ii:lI1-4 Wzlllzlu- Hulvlu-N .I-vhnYipl1' Ralph Slavs-ls Xlzlrafairn-I Banu-4 lbixiv Hull .Invlx lin-l'Iix.i'c-1' l':1uliln- Smith 134-ur:'v llwrlli Ihvln-rl llwil Ihu-lu-I UW'-n Vliflull Slullvlwr Q lh-l'!1'ni11Bl'11m-1- Nlllrry llofhnzul Ni-uh-I l':1rwns fqlwlnlu Su-inlmnw-I' .I-ilm I-'an-Ili Jzlm- ll-ill Knlh1'.ilil'llillilix Iinlln-,in Sluvlq Nl:n'irvl'iv Viln- .Xml -Im-lminux i'iliK1li!l'lil I'lr-In-lu-1' l'ulml1l Su:-ll linln-rl I iQilvr Xrlim- .lu-In-N Iizlrrj II:lmsuvwv1' Ix.ull1l'.vl1 'l'llwluliwll 4114-im l-'will X i1'Q'il1i:n Ji-xxill .I.1imwli:ll'4lull -lzlllv Wnlwl lnugx l l'nli--xl Uilli:l1uI.:ll':v ll-'wall'-I lllu-ml-N I!-ilu-rl Xhfixl llulvvl'l1C:ll'linl' Xlnrhx l,:-:numn llluxwll lIi4lmunlr Ilnln-VI Wiiwll l':llIi In--maxi'-I Hu-lxli74:ll':.:u-lil I l'u-:Ian liwllulll-ill llivln.lxul llmnll-5' 'I'iu-Imax Nh-1-ill Nlnlvx Slrii-In-1' i.:ll1l'allu-I lh'-In-IX Ilzlrlivu- Illlllfi Xi:-lnvlaw Xinlhli 114-lullflinv Nlruln-I Hillnfrt lllwili- lui'-:iln.1'INlI1-v Ilzxrr-x Xlzulm-r I,mnn'l'lmlnl:1w Ihyx l4vllli:'nl'm-1' l.x'm-V4-il llmllillniil II-my Xilllwlm-ii .lark 'l'lIflmlvwl1 lful'-vlln H5 run llaxvri-ll lil:-iw Ih-If-lu lh-1--ilu 4 lmrln-sW:nli1xu-n 'I'--Inj Kim-xuql ll--I1-li In-wix llwlu-l'l Smllliillivi Nlzurxlmi W4-liln'-vl'Il1 lhuln-rl Kluilxiiil lilimllu-lla Lim-will Halpll S1-llawfa-I' M-l'l1frllWillin1lw Xlif-1-1'x-in t'llaxl'iv4 Xl1'K'4vIli4l4-1' .Livli Slmxwi' X ix iam Row Hull: Slim-m:llwl' N i1'Iur'I'l1nm:uN Hi-In'l't Wulf'- Xuivllil II:-ml, 1iUAIl'2'l'Si2:li'U1Is Yixi:lll'l'li4-1rl:l- I-1l'lwstim- Yuhu .lwulu-llv Sf-li-wax K1-nll1'll1Si1uw llvlvi Y.lll lljlu- Xlzlrj Z4-ll:-l' . I-fsillvl' 'l':i.x Im' .lvmu Williv SOPHOKIORIC CLASS OFFICERS Preaidcm Donald Such Vice President Rulmert VVeist Secretary and Treznurer Pauline Smith STU I.JlCN'l' COUNCIL In Memoflam RICPRIfSl'fN'l'ATIVIfS P11111 Qllngg i9?1 Pllfll' Tlfiriy-l ifz'r Harry Rnmsower vD . rx I 4 Z4'.fT:..i'i-H 4 f'1' N K io Y , xi Q I . XP THE IGHLAINIDER. , , , .,,,,.,. 5.,,.,, ,.,. -,T.1,,. . , .. A FRESHMAN Xl ur-i Xllmm-xv l'urlis llzmis-ls Hull: Iiziiw-r llJIl'.l Iii:-ggi-r 4 lmrlnw ,tinlwmlu .Ii-am Iiuum Alam lim-itll I!.v.simm1l S4-1-wax lllnim' .Mu ills- H1-tty .Ivy llnvis 121:11-1-lla-ilill lmlmlllli' Si4l4-rs l-lvliaulwl li2lI'l'1'll Szumu-l Ili-N ivlor Blau-li lim-llv Ilim-nl llllifll Smilln ll uwlll Ihmlln Xlanrli llulsfm Ilzmivl Mvlii-1-rt-r lil-my-1-Spi'iiug' Il irlmrzl ll-uiiglilumii Ilulwrt timltlnrvl l,:1wi'4-inc-vM4-livlt l,:1wrm-nr-4-Spring ll :Vx muml llriflgv Ynrmzl Goss .Izlmvs Nllllwlwwlc l l':1ll1'va Suvh xlllilliil l'n-Imaam Xlury llf-st'-r Iirulnlrs Ruth Murfllwlt liZIl'2'iII'l'l Swm-in-5 Nl nji l':illu-rim' l 'lui Xlanrirwilf llaulml-ix lhu'imlX:1i-flmiw -hum-5 'l':u.i lur Xrlmlul l'nlnl:i'n--1' lkulwri llonva-r Rulu-rl Xivlu-ll ll:-lthr'l'lnn'l1lmn Xl.n'Ax Hmpi-n' lil:-:mor llllllillw lhnlu-1'l tlvwiuu-yor' Ilulu-rt 'I'urm-r Iluu'nx'flt'rvl1m-r llleis- lrm-lznul Iframlt Pliillipw lDn1'isW4'il1'l' l l1:lt'lm-s.lum-s .lf-:ul l'wrts-r I ml Xlvlml llalrnlfl Uuvpl-r Ilwlamvl Kiln-vlllm' l.--lliw Uggslx-il Nl:lr:::n'u'l liulnlxxm IH-ggi llzlvii llzllpll l.:m's-nl llr-l'lwrI Uflmrll Ru-lmr4l l!:1l4lxxil1 Xllwrl lluniullvli William ln-wis l.m-ill4- Uslnwlu Il in-l llillingxlwgx Xi:-It-I Iirxltilu- .Xlmnln-l Imwls .I:xm- Um-n I llmuwl llillumu llmrlm Iixaaux Iintlulw-nM1-Quilltin Nl lllinm l':nrl1-ll I I-lunvl lilwmlts 1 url H:1l'vlm'r l r:1nlt Xlnssn- -lzllm-s l'z1tl1-umm Nlnry llruwn I1'r1-:In-rivla tianrlllu-r I':vl1l Xlnsta-rs .If-:lmw l'1ul'm-r-I-ll Ilwln-rl illIl'l'l'll .ll-lm tlaurwllu-r Nlilfll' Nlallllli' xliII'f l'llIll4'l NX illiaim 1':1rl-N I.I.--ul Hillu-rl l'lu:l1'l1-sllillvr Xlzlrli l'l1'lvln-r lmn-N thu-mlislu .Il-Im Il:1ll 'l'1vm Mills-r 'l'l-in lh-ml NI iriam K'u1nL:'v1' llizxrln-a llauumvll Ih-ll-r Nlille Ilzum Ili-I-ul ll nrrivl lluiiim' ll:lrul1l lmflillmvm-1' 111-nrgv Hunt' llzurli .Xml lbw--In-r Illirwllli lb-vlt Xluisv Knapp .lulm Xlululn-mln-ru' . , v , . . - . , . w l Rl',5HXlAN LLASS Ol' I' lL lgRb lfirxt S6'llll'NlK'l' Pl'l'5llil'llt Ralph Schaffer SCl'l'ElZll'y George Sigzifum Sq-vnml SEl1lC'5ff'l'pl'6Slllf3llf, Xxrllllillll Lewis Treasurer Tom Miller S'l'UlJliN'l' COUNCIL Richard Barrett Arnold Colohrese Everett Heckman john Muhlenberg Robert VV0lfe 1951 Pllflf' Tlliriy-Six -rr-la I-IlGHl.ANDE.R. EIGHTH GRADE I. 'In-rl .vkliiimm I.I-I:1mI DufI' Ilulh XII-K lung Imilh-lx Ihill Klirn' ,Xxillvrwli 'I'i'm-llzl IliltI'1--x X1-Iwi: XII-Ilvllixln-I' Xlairj' Ihirl Ilan Irvin-I II:ll'l-I-Ilan I'uil'l1:1liIi4 IluIn-rl Blvlim-nfl' .XIIII-rt R1-ls. lulizlll II1ll'm-Il l,oiQ I :1l'I1-lx III-uI:lIl Nlvlilliulll Via-ilvx Ifhuln Ilutty lliuvlmv .Inn IH-In-1' Rnln-rt Iluuuvr Iluhxumm-I Iii-luwvxi II:-ll-I Ihmih lillssm-II lfullz Willialllivlln' Hz:-I4-I' I-Illn-in .Inna xii liivllalrwl Iliw-I-xv I-'rwl Glues lhulwrl Mvaul I,fri'4'u S1-Imnll Iilwfiiiiai Illwu-Ii Huw I':H1'lI lin-I-in III-In-11 NIA-lx .laum-Q Sw Ilulliw Vllnw ICUII4-rl IInIl Ilnln-rt Xlvirzlli' Xllzm Smith Inhn l'Iil'l:nn l'Im1-Iw II:nrx-gi' Ilnr-xliinu Ilillvr III-H5 Htii I uruuin I'utI'in Klang HIL:-an Ilanwlxinx IIIINI-II 51011-Innvl IIi':nlfm'1I Nlmlux Ihlly 4'-N-pi-r Ruth Ilvrnm Ihiln-i'l Iliilzlu-1' I'I1:nrl1-s 'I'IliI ull xIII'Il' tkqu- IYiIIi:lm Ilullbrwlzllillw Iizlrl Nl:-.xl-lx IYiII:ll'uI 'I'IllI :II Illwau'-I 1'r-mlw Umm-r Ilmw-Il llzm-I X1-ulllznm .laum-Q 'I'i'zn1nl Ilnxm-1' Vrnlx Iris Illlulu-s 'I'ill1 N1-1-sv Wilxuli 'l'14Iin1n llu-Imm Ilnl1im'IQ I4'ln'x'1I III-1' II1-In-ll Ximflu-roll .Im-alll I-IIIUIIIIIII mp Imwi-nw,-I I,m-iIIm- Iiuailxlm NI1il'u':n'4-l Yirlws-nn .li-nunv l'lI-in Iuvillv Ibalnuln-rig .Innim-v Iirz-ppx II:ul'i:1l'iv Xivlwwli 4'li:1rI1-w Ihluluuilll Irzmli Ihflmw-sv lim-lin I.:nm:'I-ml Il-ni Xuril-trwnn t'Imrlm-N XXIII un nn Il.u'nl1I In-I if-lun' Ya-II I,:m'l'n-in-v Iimvifi- l':1tI-un I :il'mlm IWIIIII lluwm ll.-I Il'lUl' Yamini I,4-lrilaliwl XQIIILQI I'-Im-iw 'l'xw-Ilan Ilnlifi X-lrunzlu In-Ii:-1--1' lla-II-11 l.1-wiw Xlzujx l'uIlivIi Inn-ie Lml Iuvli III-Will Iluri-I Imxizilm 1'Ix:u'IutIv H:IIlN4'II4'I' II.u':':n'vx Ilimwmm II:-rix IAINII .I--lm linux' W . . . , I 1 v -w 5 I LIIJLN I LOUINLII, RIC PR IQSIC N 'I'A'lII YES Farnum Coffin Trelln Duffey Doris Lusk 1 9 5 1 Pugr' Thirty-S1'1'P11 'rl-IE I-IIGI-u.ANDE.R. SEVENWB I rau-rx .Xn1lm-rwn fll'vI1-In-ll Vifv .Xmu-Ilv L4-Inmam xl 1l'jnrlI- .Xmlrix liillj Ifixllvr Xi-:ln Linn Nlruh lialrvlntknr Xl:11'yRlxlIlI1'iQlu-I' Immu lmuuzulnl I' :ul Ilalzll-I' .Xllu-rl Ifmluull llilw Imnllalllu XIi1'1'Sll1'Ilwllllzlll .lullln4l:ll'4I1u'r' Xm'1ulzlI.1u-lvlwx' XI11-juris' lim-igfllllu-1' I.:-lin liamllu-I' Ilvls-n XII-lluwn-Il IHIIII Ile-Il Ilnnmlel Hluluw 1IlluSl:lIxll'l' NI llxlu- lh-V4-nf lilltll tllnss til.-uNl:11':-lam lIl1lI'Il'S Ilmll-Illuuallu Nlilmiq- Kilim-mu Ilallpll Xlzlrtill ls Ilnnlh .lm-:llnw Ilnrliggulr l.4-fIivXIz1w11 MII-Izlitli' Ilulli Willlzllll Il4'iI ll:lllXliII1-1' Ilutll lh':1rlf1n':I IIUl'0IIlIV Ilisf-1' Nlalrmlrf-I Xlillvr I Ilan f'Ill'lH'llI1'l' ,lulm llotflulalll .Xmvlilsl Klin--Ill, N1-lliv 1':1t1-lm IIill'l'-I Illnm-mul: I'lX'4'I-YI! Nlulflu-l'ly I l1vl'1'll1'n-1'm- If1'llIll'IIl IIllmIwl'QI4rl11' Illlviu Blum' lx ntlulc-1-l1l'urtlQ William .lm-innings Xl:nl'mn1'vt Nlunll I'r-lv ll:u'44'1-lm: -IllsIin.lnn1-Q livtty Xml 1 In-SIM' lM'4'Iwl' Ili1'Il:ll'4I .luwllt .luI1uHwlmrlu IIilnI1n Ilonlm-hx 'IW-m linln' Xlzury lIwImI'Iu Iuln- Ihllllmm 1'I1:ll'I0w lilllnn-0 .Imumr-I'1'1Ii:Ir Ix nlllrx II I-'if-I-I I l':1llr-rwLzllllll-Q llulwrt I'im'llI-It S'llUIJlCN'l' COUNCIL RlCPRlCSEN'1'A'lIlVICS Mary Ruth Fisher Ruth Bl'ZllIfol'1I Corn Mile IIIICQIPIICI' 1 9 5 1 Pagyr Thirty-Ifiglll Nl1LYII:1l1-In-ll:umx ,l.ln1wlClunI4-s Xlvlllvu Salm- I Nlln-rSv:nuI:l1nI Iluln-rl Slum' I- wr:-ll Sinmuw XIl'51'lllIll hlwm-IQ XI.1rx' Slaunl' 'IH-ll Stvwurl In lfwvw Sprntlxls x Ilolu-rl Slum- .l.m4- Swnn .I-'Im I4-mplv Xlrulxllal Illzllgmr X l'I'l1vnnpsull Imuifm- 'l'llIvn1ps4 Vurql Klan' I llmllulnl wrt Wzxllf-1: l'1Nl'IlI'II'l IM-:nur liillvx' Wilma: IlmllIlXl4m:l:1II 'rl-as I-IIGI-u.ANDE.R. SEVEN A Nlilw .Xllnnu-41' lezllu-l lluln-alll H1111-n-11:1 H111-1-Nm' Ke-mu-II1 Ilnlulu lh Kliw liish--1' Xlnrllm ling-Ignml Nl:u x'ly11 Lislu- Rulwrt lhwm 4'lm1'l1-Q lhxum Iluln-rl l4'u1'r'1-Nl lmu Nh-l :1rl:1lul lI:1l'v'.x' Swlnn-inhl In-:nu lin-l1:u1'1l hm lfrivl Iiulu-r'l Nlzn'tin Ihn-utlnlx S4---ur hum lllszn l,llI'0lll.X Hmm- l,illi:1nMuth-x R:n.x1mnulSi-11 ltnlplnlwum-1' hm Glllvln-x lh-Klux Xlur-lm-IX .lzu-1. Slwunrl :uw-ll1'm.lIw .Inu-la Ilnrriw XliIl'2'lIl'I'ill' MIIVIPIIAX' IC-Inn 'l'::.x'l1.1' IV-1r:1 IM-I1-xx'wv 1':1rnlim- llznrlm-Il I,-uuiw Nlulzm-r IP--rix 'l'll-lrlnlmu Xlzlriu IM-X in-Im' .Iuiw Ilzuru-A I l'mll'if-Ii lhn-1-1114-.xl-1' I!-vlwrl Wzml Xm:nulnx Ilinu-:man 'I'u11llIn-xm-Q lin!-1-1't l':urr ,lznm-XXl1i1w Nl:lr1'uNlll'iIInrl Xml H4-ll' I-Inu:-nina Phillips I!-'ln-rl Wiwlmrt I-iliml-1-tl:lhllllw- Hvlllx .lnlnluwll llvulge- l'l'i4'1-, Jr. 5'liUDIfN'l' COUNCIL Rl'fPRIfSIfN'l'A'lxlVRS Robert Forrest vlilvk Stewart QL 9 5 1 Pagf Tlfiriy-.Yim' V l -ri-ne. HIGHLANDER. Editor-in-Chief ..,,, Assistant Editor7 ,s., 77 Business Manager ,ss,,. Highlander Steffi Assistant Business Manager777777.7 1 Q . Peature Editor ,...,st,, ,,s,t 7 7, 7 7 Art Editor 7 Feature Artist 77 7 Boys' Athletic Editor Girls' Athletic Editor77777 Snapshot Editor Senior Representative Junior Representative 77777 Sophomore Representative 7777 Freshman Representative 77 Junior High Editor 77777 Eighth Grade Representative 7 77 Seventh Grade Representative Staff Typists 77777 7 777777 7777 7 GFS? 77 jack Hague Helen lylotz 7 7 77.7777 James Davis 7777Wallace 'Gutches 7 7777 lllartba WVillard 77 Doris Campbell 7 Barbara Laylin 777.777Seth Hammond 7Frances Coultrap 77 . 777...7Irma Hazlett Elizabeth WVentworth Dorothy Keith 7 777Jack Overmeyer 777R0bert Wolfe . 77Jeanne Patterson 77777Farnum Coflin 7 7 7 Elvin llaloor S hlargaret Penney I Christina O'lJell Few people, not on the staff, realize the great amount of outside help that is necessary to produce a successful annual. The l93l Highlander has been very for- tunate in the assistance it has secured and we want to take this opportunity to acknowl- edge our appreciation of the services of those who have so ably aided us: To llliss Kennedy, our advisor, who kept the machinery running smoothly at all times and at the last minute took care of all those things which members of the staff forgot to do. To the technical advisors, Mr. Lee of the Terry Engraving Company and llflr. Harvison of the Lea-lllar Press whose knowledge of engraving and printing has been indispensable. To llliss Knox who supervised the Junior high section. To Miss Humphrey who served as Art Advisor. To Alyene Higgs Jones, Class of l922, who has greatly aided in completing the alumni section. Lastly, to the Student Body, who after all, spell the success or failure of an annual. Their response to the subscription campaign was greatly appreciated. .L 79722 Page Fu fly- Tfwo 'rl-la l llGHLANDER. S'l'lfDICN'l' COUNCIL l The members of this year's Student Council are: Seniors: Ulrich, Recob, Jones and Campbellg juniors: hlathias and lrwing Sophomores: Ramsower, Hennen and Glass: lfreshmen: illuhlenberg, VVolfe and Heckmang lfighth: Colobrese, Barrett, Lusk and Coffin, Seventh: Iluffey. Ufiicers: President. Robert Ulrich, Vice President, Doris Campbell: Secretary, Xlorgan jones, 'l'reasurer, Harry Ramsower. Activities: The purpose of the Student Council is to foster school spirit, promote a general cooperation between the students and faculty in maintaining the ideals of the school, inspire a deeper responsibility among the student body and to assume such duties as shall from time to time be assigned to it. The greatest activity of the student council this year was organizing the thrift club which succeeded in raising Grandview to the top of the list of the Columbus schools in banking. Also during the year the Council sponsored special assemblies, of which the following were the most important: February 6, at which hir. Rohleder spoke, lfebruary 20, at which hir. Bowers spoke: llarch 20, which was under the direction of lliss Killworth: April 2-l, at which the Greenfield film was shown: May l, again under the direction of lliss Killworthg Xlay 22, Senior class. hliss Jamison is the sponsor of this organization. 1951 Pllflf' Furiy- Threw 'rl-as I-IIGHLANDER. H I-Y 'lihc G1':1111lvit1w lli-Y with C. XV. Zwick :ls zulvisor is completing :1 very suc- ccssful year. 'lihc oliiccrs :tra-: l'rc-sinlcnt, llc-rhcrt R1-cohg Yicc l,I'l'SltlC'l1T, Alzunc-s Uzivisg Secrc- T1lI'j', 'liliziyvr Ql0XYIIl2ll1Q 'l'1'c:1s111'c'1', Phillip Rhodes. 'l'h1- cluh fiirnislnetl :1 poor family with 'l'l1:111ksg1iving tlinncr, suhscrihml to the xvllflil Bl'Ol'llCl'l1UlKl lfuml of thc Y.NI.C.A. :md kc-pt thc war VK'l'Cl'2ll1S :tt thc State llospital supplic-tl with ll'l2lQ11Zl!1CS, thus following out the Hi-Y olw-ic-ctive, To crczrtv, Illlllllflllll :uul 1-xtt-ml Illl'0U1llIUllf the community:1l1ig1l1stz111cl:11'cl of Christian Cll2ll'1lCfCl'.H 'lihv Cir:1111lx'i1-w Cluh won the 1930 lizischall Championship and emleal third in linskctlmll. 'lihc-rv wvrc thrcir chief social events: the dance following the Homccomingg foot- h:1ll 111111111 :tml the two hziy rides, one in September and the other in April. New tm-inhcrs zitltnittml this ye-:xr are: Bertram Bruce, VV:1llz1ce Gutclies, Clem fiilmorv, Rohc-rt XVQ-i:.t, lXl0I'Q2lll Jones, Bert Carlos, Xlyron Hoover, Rohert Unczlpher, George Booth, John Niplc, Huhcrt lVilson, Hurry Rumsower, Robert Hill, Josiah ,l'llI'l1Cl', Rohcrt fl1lI'I1l'I'. John Xluthzxis, Roy Klurrlock, Xlztrston xN7C'llfXV0I'fll, llzirrcll Kloke. 9 5 11 Pagf Furry-Four 'rl-ls. I-hon-u.ANoaR. GIRL RICSICRYICS 'lihe Girl Reserves have had a most interesting year with llelen Klutz as presi- dent, Ann Hoffman as vice-president, Frances Coultrap, secretary, lflizaheth YVent- worth, 'l'reasurer, and Miss Romigg as a very ahle advisor. ln the fall manv interesting meetings and several parties were held to create interest in the eluh and to inerease the membership. Ann Hoffman had charge of the membership campaign and was assisted hy Martha XVillard who was chairman of the puhlieity committee. A craft group was started this year under the leadership of Harhara Lavlin, and proved a great success. lt had many enthusiastic members. At Christmas time a very heautiful play, XVliv the Chimes Rang was given by the elulw with Miss Ruth Penney as director and Nliss Killworth assisting with the music. On April second an early lfaster meeting was held whieh all girls in the school were invited to attend. 'lihe purpose of the Girl Reserve club is to find 'ind ix tl l l ' . . . , 'e ie vest -tus purpose we have endeavored to carry out through the eluh work of 1030-31. 1 9 5 1, Pllfll' l nrly-Fiaw' Tl-IE I-luGHl.ANDE.R. ORC H ICSTRA The Gramlview Heights High School Orchestra has had a successful year in lei into Junior anal Senior groups. Both of these spite of the fact that it was ilivit l groups were under the competent direction of Kliss Loine Killworth. 'l'he members of the Junior Orchestra are as follows: Pinnn Rose Mary VVeimer liiofinx Cora Mae Uncapher lflorence Coe Marjorie llaclclox Thomas Haynes 'l'he members of the Senior Orchestra are as follows: lifolins Kathryn Thompson Roy Haumgarner Tony Catena Robert Ulrich llarcella Fairhank Ruth Herron CI1Ifi1Il'f.V John lfaeth Roland Kc-uehle Robert Domony Pirm ox Bonnie -lean Martin Virginia Stephenson Ola Margaret Lewis 1951 Page Forly-Six 7'7'IllIlf5l'f Albert Grahott f:lIll'i1Il'fX Roland Kueehle Rohert llomony fJUI'lIr'fX mul 7'l'IllIlf7l'fA Josiah 'l'urner Robert Uncapher Glenn Foltz .lean Porter Bradford Stukey Fluff' R uth Shoemaker Harp X larvlinn Kliller 'rl-ua I-Incl-u.ANo ER. THRIFT CLUB The object of this newly organized club is to increase the number of accounts in the school bank and to promote regularity in banking. The success of the organiza- tion is obvious, having raised Grandview's standing from third position to first among the Columbus schools. The members are the student cashiers of each home room. The officers are: President, Robert Hill, Vice President, Ruth Wonnellg Secretary-Treasurer, John Niple. Miss Jamison has been the advisor for the group. TORCH CLUB The officers of the Torch Club for the second semester were: President, Charles H ammellg Vice President, James Murdock 5 Secretary-Treasurer, Frederick Gardnerg Sergeant-at-arms, Harold Cooper. Mr. Matheny has acted as advisor of the club. The following new members were admitted this year: Raymond Bridges, Arnold Colabrese, Curtis Daniels, John Holl, Allan Keith, Frank Masse, Nelson McCollister, Robert Metcalf, Jack Thompson, George Spring, James Taylor, Robert Turner, and Charles Wentworth. E The club was represented in the Torch Club League by basketball and baseball teams. The chief social event was a weiner roast. An outing at Buckeye Lake is planned for this spring. BOOSTERS The object of the Boosters Association has been to create sportsmanship and to increase the following of fans at the various games. The membership of the club this year has totaled 255. The organization also sponsored elections for cheer leader and for the Homecoming Queen. Officers for the year were: President, Elwin Andersong Vice President, Ray Taylor, Secretary, Elizabeth Wentworth, Treasurer, Howard Riegger. Miss Peter- son and Mr. Blauser have been the sponsors of this organization. 1 9 5 1 - Page Forty-Srfvrn TIP-IE l lIGHLAhIDER. v ' ' I r ' - WHN1LWMMPVWf 59'W?bT-'- 1 TQ . ,,' lf 1,71 f.: ' Els H' 'Y SEPTEMBER 5 5EPTEP15f.fK1O pl SCHOOL STARTS Smsouiknq VERGWANUM . . E514 oacnnbcrug EWS Qur.r.N CHRISTMAS HOP ' 1 -K FML- FooT Lu Oven' UECENDER12 JuNnoRCLAssR.Av JANUARY Q Husnmov ' JANUARY Z6'Z9 fa f N 50? 5352.1-g 'V-1:02 'BTGIEJZ QOUT V :Jr DAMTDALL AGAIN .X EXAN5 W 1951 Pllfll' Ifnrly-lfiylfi -rn-as I-hon-u.ANoaR. 19' 193' Hucnumom CAMPNG N F CDRUARY 27 CLODEQ ATHLETIC KNEW Wi LOOKED me aesu umwcn PLAY4DAY FNCTURE5 MAY 8 THE SWAN SENIOR PLAY JUNE 11 GOOD- BY: 1951 l'afff l'vfI7'fj'-Avflll' How LE N l -rn-:E I-Incl-u.ANoE.R. 5ADGENTQB ,' ravi. 5 9 H, Q-- 5 BOCIITI -HB. Q ., -ia If 1. v X , X x AW . ,wWMm.w.mw,m ,-., N M. Q , IQWIN ZWNCQ. v ' 1 -74 MM x., ,fn-1212. Y QECOE3 'Tf 14 1 4 HAGU E ' E.. s x 5 4' . X ' L 'Q Q11 LU D5 ' HB- s I U Bl LUNGDLV ' FB. DAVl5'G. W .Q J M , IKLCM E' E. QUQGCEQT ULDUCFI ' E-- 9 5 1, Pngf Fifly 'rl-la I-Incl-:LAND ER. FCOTBALL When football was here in the fall of last year, And another new coach for the team, The prospects were bad from what was to be had,-- At least that's the way it would seem. The ends were quite few, and the tackles were too, But of guards there were seven or eightg So Bill wound up his brain, set despair on the wane When he finished the whole team could rate. To Groveport they went, on victory bent, And they got it with ninteen to seveng But we of the school, as is always the rule, VVere doubtful about the eleven. To shove in our faces a handful of aces Was just what our coach had in mind, And Gahanna arose from off poor jack's nose To find itself somewhat behind. Circleville came to damage our fame, The first of the Buckeye League foesg But we used their mistakes and all of the breaks To run them right off tired toes. Granville, we heard, lthough it proved quite absurdj, Was a team that could make us cry quits, But four touchdowns sulliced as we neatly enticed Them to wholly take leave of their wits. West Jefferson next, on 'most any pretext Would endeavor to even the score, But the Blue and the White seemed to capture their f And the game Hnally added one more. Now Bexley scored first, in a sudden wild burst, On a run from the forty yard mark: But Grandview arose, more strong from her throws, And the contest grew rather less dark. 1951 Page Fiffy-One' V ight THE I-IIGHLANDER. London we thought was too strong to he fought, But the party turned out rather well, For we each got a score, hut could get nothing more, And a tie is something to tell. 'l'hen tl1e VVesterville course made us all rather hoarse, For tl1e game was just thrill 11pon thrill, But a good piece of luck and a timely line huclc Brought a hardly won game to our hill. 'llhe season! last game, which is always the same, YVas with Arlington, hahe of the woody But she l1:1d a slim chance her score to advance, And thus dear old Grandview made good. 'l'hru tl1e following days, in a number of ways, 7 W e have shown to the boys our esteemg But uplifting our gaze let us all give our praise, 'l'o tl1e Coach of our wonderful team. Grandview I9 Groveport Grandview I3 Gahanna flrandview 27 Circleville Grandview .. . 26 Granville Grandview 20 West jefferson cil'Zll1llVlCXV 7 Bexley Clrandview tm London Grandview l-l VVesterville fiI'2ll1llYlC'XV Z7 lfpper Arlington 'llotal Ci. H. S. l59 'llotal opponents' 7 0 0 O 0 7 6 6 0 26 Letters were awarded to Captain Phil Rhodes, centerg Captain-lflent L 111 Snooky Phillips, lullfhackg Pete Andersen, guard, -limmy Davis, guard: Bert or coran, guard: Paul l'lillingsley, halthaek: Herh Recoh, taclcleg Howard Pork1 le ' ger, tackle, Paul Sl1ady Lane, taclcleg Don Klolte, end, Bob Ulrich, en L Hague, end, lfddie Anderson, lialfhackg Dent Billingsley, fullback, George m Booth, halflwackg Harold Sargent, quarterback: and lCddie Holloway, Hana 'lleznn Clrandview Bexley Granville Cireleville XX7CStCI'Yill0 lfizml fjfllfflll Bllfkl'-1'l' Lf'llfj1l!' Sfllllflillfl YVon l.ost 'llied Percent ig 3 0 l l .000 3 ll l l .000 l 2 l .333 l 3 ll .250 0 3 l .000 1 9 5 1 Page Fifty- T-un THE IGI-ILABIDER. BASKETBALL XVhen the football men emerge from the gridirons stirring scourge, One would think that they'd he ready for a restg Yet they go out on the floor as if aching for some more. For the hardwood stage will need them at their best. Since we just have lost the first all are looking for the worst lVhen the lioheats meet the old hoys in a gaipeg But a line last-minute spurt, we are proud to here assert, Hakes hoth sides of Clrandview's ledger look the same. v Now the yict'ries follow fast and the puhlie stands aghast, lVatehing YVesterville and London both give outg Bexley next, without her hand, makes a weak and futile stand. And the most important game heeomes a rout. As the hrst halt-season ends yet :mother quintet hends, Marking Kloke's last appearance on the Hoorg And although they eall'd him Lake, through the tlournal's sad mistaltc It was lion who rohhed the l,ion of its roar, Now as every rooter knows, our hereditary foes ln the treeless village nearest to our town, Nearly always play the game, for a Hear is never tame, 'lihough in times of greatest stress he may go down. l,et us draw the curtain o'er, and not irritate the sore 'l'hat the Fairfield County quintet planted hereg But instead we'll merely say: that IIIlSfUl'tUllC'-lN'lIl'Vlllgf day XVas the first l,lnlucky Friday of the year. 1- L2 5 -1 . Pllfll' Fifly-Tln'rf -ri-is l llGHLANDER. On her home Hoor, Bexley fought as a Grandview rival ought, Losing only when the final whistle blew: lndependence proved no task, but was all that we should ask, Because Circleville could sink but very few. Since this finish must be quick we shall end with Mr. Zwick, Who brings the team through toil and tribulationg We all know about the boys, for it's they who make the noise, But who is it that guides the preparation? Grandview High Opponents Date 1. I9 London 7 .7 77 ,,,, 77 20 December 18 2. 28 Alumni 7 77 7 27 December 19 3. 29 Westerville ,,,. 15 January 9 4. 26 London ,,,c 24 January 16 5. 42 Bexley 7 77 7 ,,,,cc 77 16 January 23 6. 33 Circleville 77 7 ,,,,, 7 ,,,,c, 18 January 30 7. 25 Upper Arlington 7 17 February 6 8. 26 1fVesterville 7 . 7777 7 7 13 February 7 9. 9 Lancaster St. lXIary's 7 77777 27 February 13 10. 30 Bexley 7 7777 7 29 February 20 11. 31 Cleveland Independence 1-l- February 21 12. -ll Circleville 7 7777 7777777.777 16 February 27 339 Total points 236 Extra: 18 fCentra1 District Tournament, First Roundj Xlarch 7 Extra: Senior Varsity 3-1, Junior-Sophomore Varsity, 33, hlarch 3 Lettermen: Recob CCD, g., Sargent CCEJ, f.: Ulrich, c., Rhodes, g., Kloke, f. Glass, f.g Hoover, g.: Taylorg c.: Anderson, g. Six high scorers were Ulrich, 10-1-3 Sargent, 82: Rhodes, 59: Kloke, 465 Recob 40: Glass, 38. lllarysville. 777777 , 21 CENTRAL BUCKICYIC LEAGUE Team VVOn Lost Pts. Opp. Pts. Pct. Grandview 7 7 6 0 201 107 1.000 Westerville 77777 3 3 100 130 .500 Bexley 7 77 7 2 -1 120 l-19 .333 Circleville 77 1 5 118 153 .167 Grandview beat VVesterville, twice: Bexley, twiceg Circleville twice. VVesterville beat Bexley, twice, Circleville, once, lost to Circleville, onceg Grand- view, twice. Bexley beat Circleville, twice: lost to Westei'ville, twiceg Grandview, twice. Circleville beat Westerville, onceg lost to YVesterville, once, Bexley, twice Grandview, twice. All Central Buckeye Team: Forwards-Sargent, Grandview: Cheek, VVester- ville. Center-Ulrich, Grandview. Guards-Short, VVesterville CCD 3 Recob, Garnd- view. LI l 1'LE T H REF. Team Won Lost Pts. Opp. Pts. Pct. Grandview 7 77 77 . 77777 3 0 97 62 1.000 Bexley 77 777777 77777 . 1 2 72 85 .333 Upper Arlington 7777 7 0 2 30 52 .000 lost to Grandview, twice. Arlington lost to Bexley, once: Grandview, once. All Little Three Team: Ketner CBJ, and Sargent CGD, forwards: Ulrich CGD centerg Recob KGB, CCD, and Rhodes QGD, guards. , 1 9 5 1 Pnyr' Fifly-Fnur Grandview beat Bexley, twice, Arlington, once. Bexley beat Arlington, onceg 'rl-IE I-IIGI-u.ANDaR. B SKUBALL Q Q , ' -6 1 Q 4 ' i LAR , . Z . ,gf '1 Q ULDICLJ CLASS DECOD MLOKE 1 JR f E Q I 'S TAVLOD ANDE DDON Q-OID 9 5 1 Pllfll' Fifly-Fjfrf 'rl-la I-IIGHLANDER. TRACK Grandview easily won the Little Three Track Meet held at Lpper Arlington, winning firsts in nine of fourteen events. Grandview , , 72LfQ U pper Arlington , -l-5 Bexley .BVLQ points points points 'llhe following first places were won by Grandview: Lanman in the l00 and tied for the 220, Ulrich with 220 yard Low Hurdles, Phillips in the Javelin and Discus throws, 'llynan in the half mile, Lane in the mile, Shoe in the Pole Vault, and Llrich and Shoe tied for the High Jump. ln the Central lsluckeye Meet Grandview placed third. 'lihree lirsts were won. J l hillips won the Javelin 'lihrow and Kloke the Broad Jump. 'lille 880 yard Relay team lliloke, R. Ridenour, R. Murdock, Lanmanj won the half mile relay. Circleville . . . , .. -l-216 XVesterville . 37 Grandview SULG Granville , 27M Bexley . ,t,, l5L'Q points points points points points ln the Central District Kleet at Denison University, Grandview took one first place, that heing won hy Ulrich in the 120 yard High Hurdles. Lettermen: Captain Lanman, Captain-Elect Phillips, Fox, Lane, Kloke, 'l'ynan, hlontgomery, Ulrich, Shoe, Russell Ridenour, Roy Murdock and Manager Landen. l llCLlJ DAY Un hlav 29, W30, the annual lntramural track meet the Boys' competition were as follows: lndividual winners: Senior High-William Harmon, lst, 21 points. Herbert Recoh, 2nd, I7 points. Junior High-Harold Cooper, lst, 2-lf points. Ray Ridenour, 2nd, l6 points. Class winners: Senior High-Juniors. Junior High-Freshmen. SVVIMMING was held. Results in Grandview's l930 Swimming Team participated in hut one meet, the Central Buckeye League meet at the Central Y.lXl.C.A. pool, and placed third. Swimmers received no lette rs: Alex NVilson KCJ, liddie Anderson, Holloway, XV. Harmon, Steinhower. Dick Klontgomery was Nlanager. Results of the Central Buckeye League meet: Bexley 16 VVesteryille I5 Grandview I2 Granville l0 Circleville l 1 9 5 1 Pnqr FiflyASix points points points points point THE I-Incl-n.ANos.R. GOLF The 1030 Golf Team brought Grandview its first Central Buckeye League championship. Only three of the league schools entered in the tournament which was held at the Dublin Road course. Bexley was second and Circleville third. During the regular season, Grandview won two matches from Bexley, one from Cireleville and lost two to Arlington. Lettermen : Xlyron Hoover lCaptainl, Donald Sargent, Harold Sargent, Paul Billings- ley, Paul Kerns lhlanagerj. TENNIS ln 1930 the Tennis Team won from Bexley, Upper Arlington, Columbus lVest: and lost one match to Columbus North. Lettermen were Rhodes CCI, illontgomery, llill, and Steinbower QMJ. Honorable Mention: Eddie Anderson, Simpson, Kloke, Huhlenburg. INTRAKIURAL BASKIQTBALI, The intramural basketball tournament of l93l was won by the Senior boys, who had previously won the league championship by remaining undefeated throughout the season. The members of the championship team were Penrose QCD, forward: Hague, forward: Lane, centerg Jones, Shaw, Riegger, Pease. guards. Scores of the tournament: Sophomores 232 l lfreshmen -lil Sophomores I I l Seniors 221 Sf 'fUff junio,-S .H Seniors 12 1 9 5 1 Page Fifty-,S'1'f1'r11 1919 Grandview, Grandview . Grandview, Grandview, Grandview Grandview Grandview Grandview Grandview 'rl-ia I-llc:-n.ANDE.R. COMPLETE FOOTBALL SCORES Captain: Tick Hendershott 1+-Groveport H 7 W , 0-Columbus Academy , 33-VVorthingt0n ,, 0-Columbus Academy ,,,,, 0-Worthington 7-Groveport 26-Gahanna 25--Ashville , ll-Alumni 1920 Grandview Grandview, Grandview Grandview, Grandview Grandview Grandview Grandview, 1921 Grandview, 105 Captain: Tick Hendershott 7-Groveporl 0-Canal VVinchester ,, 74-Ashville , 7-Columbus Academy 0--Groveporl 6-Ashville 46--Gahanna w 21-Columbus Academy 161 laptain: Lefty Christenson 7--Columbus Commerce S-Zanesville Grandview Grandview Grandview , U-Canal Winchester 7-Columbus Academy Grandview, 1+-Ashville , Grandview Grandview Grandview, Grandview v 13-Marysville ', 12-Ashville G 0-Columbus Academy 0-Alumni ., , 61 1922 Captain: Lamar Reynard Grandview Grandview Grandview Grandview Grandview Grandview Grandview v 7-Mansfield 0-Columbus Commerce 6-Marysville , ll-VVesterville U-Columbus Academy 33-Vklorthingron , 6-Canal VVinchester , Grandview 33-Bexley Grandview 21-Columbus Academy Grandview 7-Alumni ,, , , 113 1923 Captain: john Hopkins Grandview, U--Columbus North Grandview 7-Bexley f-fff V , Grandview, 6-Columbus Commerce Grandview lo-Columbus Academy , Grandview Grandview, Grandview Grandview, Grandview, Grandview 4-S-Gahanna , 7-Wellston 19-VVorthington 22-West jefferson 6-Columlwus South 20-Marysville ,, , 151 1919-1930 1924 Captain: Roy Uhnsman 10 Grandview, 0-Columbus Central , - Grandview, 25-Columbus Trades ' ll Grandview, 3-Columbus East Z Grandview, 27-New Straitsville Grandview, 53-Bexley ,,., , ' 2 Grandview, 19-Columbus Saint Mary's ' Grandview, 51-Kingston 10 Grandview, 35-Marysville ' 2 Grandview, 12-Columbus Academy 33 225 35 1925 Captain: Andy Springer ' 55 Grandview, 7-Columbus Aquinas 0 Grandview, 32-Columbus Saint Mary's 6 Grandview, 6-Granville 35 Grandview, 52-New Lexington 0 Grandview, 7-Marysville . ' 0 Grandview, 6-Bexley .. , 0 Grandview, 0-Columbus Central Grandview, 6-Columlius Academv 131 116 f 0 1926 Captain: Clown Anderson 0 Grandview, 7-Gahanna 0 Grandview, 15-Colurnlms St. Charles' 0 Grandview, 6-Granville , W 7 Grandview, 7-Marysville ,, Y 26 Grandview, 62-Columbus St. Mary's V 33 Grandview, 0-Bexley , ,, 13 Grandview, 0-Upper .Arlington W 0 Grandview, 10-New Straitsville i Grandview, U-lNlount Sterling 79 1 1417 V 26 1927 Captain: Don Frantz 9 Grandview, 27-Gahanna ' Grandview, 20-Columbus St. Charles' ' 1+ Grandview, 38-Coltnnhus St. Mary's Y 0 Grandview, -15-New Straitsville 1+ Grandview, 14-Bexley ,, ' 22 Grandview, 0-Mount Sterling Grandview U-Upper Arlington , 7 ' 123 14-lf 1928 Captain: Red Bronson E20 Grandview, 7--Groveport , 12 Grandview, ZS-Bremen ' Grandview, 7-Gahanna , 6 , 0 Grandview, +7--Columbus St. Mary! 12 Grandview, 9-Upper Arlington 0 Grandview, 7-Bexley Grandview, 6-London ,, 20 W 0 Grandview, 79-Mount Sterling 91 190 fClHIfil1lll'd rm Pnyr' Ninrly-Fuurj 1951 Pngf Fifty-Eight THE I-IIGHLANDER. GIRLS' ATHLETICS The uwrlfl, like flu' ffl!-'!',I, llrlr Il rryillyf neerl lim' .VflIHH'!', .rim'ere ffirlx, 'willl m'r7'z' io ferldf' l.l7ClI,LI5 illASSlf-Center and Captain-1931 A splendid player and a splendid captain. Une who has shown real hrillianee in her playing. G. H. S. is fortunate that she will be here next year. PHYLLIS CU'lVl'lNGHAKI-Forward and Captain lflect-l932 Little, but oh what speed and she surely can make the haskets. Great things we'll expect of our captain of 1932. RAC H lil, XlcCAR'l'Y--Guard Her place will be hard to fill. Alert and ever dependable, Rachel has shown great athletic ahility and as clever guarding as ever seen on the Grandview floor. IX ,Rf YI' H Y CRIC P PS-Forward Determination, a lighting spirit, a will to win, speed, initiative, and sure passing are hut a few of the qualities possessed hy this sterling player. GLAIJYS SARGICN'l'-Forward Here-there-everywhere, like a Hash. A forward hard to surpass. How G. H. S. will miss this star who was no small factor in rolling up the score this year. BONNIE -IICAN MARTIN-Side Center A girl outstanding in her play who was a great cog in the good team-work this year. She, too, will he greatly missed. lfl,IZABlC'I'H XVICN'l'XVOR'l'H-Guard You know there's the old saying, l'You never know how much you miss a person until they're away, and so it was with Betty, when she wasn't playing her line guarding was a great loss. 1 9 5 1 Page Fifly-Ninr' -ri-is I-IIGHLANDER. XVILMA JACKSON-Guard XVhat forward didn't get faint hearted when YVilma was guarding them, and they had good reasons too. She plays the game with great vigor and vim. BICTTY GARIJN ICR-Guard A steady good player always just where she was supposed to be. Her passing was sure and she didn't allow the ball to stay long near the opponent's basket. DOROTHY XVINSTIQAD-Forward She showed great determination and clever shooting and incidentally contributed a great deal to the scores. Keep it up Dot , ALLICYNIC YVATIQRMAN-Side Center This is the first year she has played but you would have thought she was a veteran. Alleyne will have the opportunity in 1932 of again showing her ability. SCORES Alumni 39 Grandview 22 Bliss College 27 Grandview 25 Gahanna I2 Grandview 23 Circleville 32 Grandview 13 lVorthington 8 Grandview -ll Arlington 19 Grandview l-l- YVesterville 25 Grandview 22 G. A. A. RACIIIZL MCCARTY Hljllllilkl' 'well am! know the right Unzvnrzl then with all thy might The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization open to any high school girl. To be eligible she must participate in at least two major sports a year. Points are given for scholarship, athletic ability, good sportsmanship, posture, participating in all sports, swimming and many other things. When she has finally attained one thousand points she is given a blue and white G. A. A. letter. This is the highest award any G. A. A. can receive. The officers this year were Rachel McCarty, Presidentg Eliza- beth Wentworth, Vice Presidentg Virginia Stephenson, Secretary: Ann Hoffman, Treasurer. This year all intra-mural sports have been managed by girls of the G. A. A. The heads of sports were as follows: Tennis-Frances Coultrapg Hockey-Bonnie Jean llflarting Basketball-Gladys Sargentg Ping-Pong-Roberta Falkensteing Foul Shooting-Margaret Penneyg Volley Ball-Wilma jacksong Baseball-Dorothy Creppsg Outing-Martha VVillardg Track-Helen Motz. HOCKEY BONNIE JEAN NIaR'rlN Hut .mon or lan' the girl who winx Ir the girl who thinks the mn. lntramural hockey was tried this year for the first time. It was entered into with much enthusiasm but due to weather conditions the tournament could not be finished. However the Seniors were favored to win. Grandview is one of the few schools that has the advantage of hockey equipment. 1951 Page Sixty 'rl-ua I-Incl-ILANDER. TIQN N IS FRANCES CKDUI,1'RAI' For Lhe llllflllkif girl in the worlrl Io bmi Is Ihe ffifl who mn lauylz in llle fare of rleferzlf' The tennis tournament was the first sport of the school year, and for the third consecutive year Gladys Sargent was the victor defeating Rachel McCarty' in the finals. Other contestants were as followsg Dorothy Crepps Kathryn Phillips Mary Grace Scanland Ethel Thackera Helen lllotz Dorothy Ray Jane Holl lllargaret Penney Frances Coultrap Barbara Laylin Betty Wentworth Bonnie Jean Martin Dolores Knapp Joan Younger lllary Leaman Pauline Smith Dixie Hall Ann Hoffman Arlene Jones Eleanor Hughes VVilma Jackson Phyllis Cottingh lm Phyllis Mead Virginia Bing Betty Gardner Lucille Masse I THIS PING-PONG TOURNAMENT ROBERTA FALKENSTISIN She Played The Game - Ifflzaf finer epitaph mn xtrmzlf' lntramural Ping-Pong competition for the winter 1931 revealed a wealth of talent on the racquet art. Ping-Pong has attained great popularity since its comparatively recent adoption at Grandview. Sixty players divided into five groups composed of twelve each participated in the tournament. The group winners wereg Betty Gardner, Rachel lllcCarty, Jane Holl, Virginia Bing and Gladys Sargent. Gladys Sargent outstanding in her play was the winner of this tournament, defeating Betty Gardner for the title. THIS FOUL SHOOTING CONTICST RIARGARIET PENNHY It isrft by size limi you win or you fail- Be the Best of Whflletier You xlref' Once again the popularity of the foul shooting contest was shown when forty girls entered. As in the year 1930, Gladys Sargent was champion, shooting seventeen out of a possible twenty-five baskets. Second in this competition was Dorothy Crepps. 1 9 5 1 Page Sixly-One THE I'-IIGHLAND an. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CiLADYS SARGENT l m'y14'f j'YlIl!'5l'lf unlil flu' gauze is 'fer nm! fight bu! for flu' ft'IIllI.H For the second consecutive year the class of '33 won the intramural basketball tournament by defeating the Seniors 5-1 1 in the finals. With another year's growth and experience we should expect to see many of these girls develop into some classy varsity material. Something dillerent was started this season, when the winning team was presented with numerals of their class. The champion Sophomore team was coached by Rachel llcCarty and Elizabeth VVentworth and represented by: lfvelyn Sargent, Forward fCaptainj Klargaret Bates, Center lfsthcr Schultz, Forward Dixie Hall, Guard Anna hlarie illohler, Center illadeline Judy, Guard The Seniors were coached by Dorothy Crepps and represented by: Klargaret Penney, Forward CCaptainj Billie Roberts, Center Dorothy Rambo, Forward Martha VVillard, Guard Doris Graves, Center Roberta Falkenstein, Guard The Juniors were coached by Bonnie Jean lllartin and represented by: hladeline Chevallard, Forward QCapt.Q lfstber Koch, Center Betty Thornburg, Forward Virginia Stephenson, Guard Phyllis Mead, Center Margaret De Victor, Guard The Freshmen were coached by Lucille hlasse and represented by: Peggy Davis, Forward Harriet Connor, Center Helen Recob, Forward Lucille Osborn, Guard Marie lllathy, Center fCaptainJ Ruth Shoemaker, Guard This year the varsity Basketball girls picked an All-High team from the girls playing in the lntra-mural tournament. Those selected for the first team were: Evelyn Sargent, Forward Harriet Connor, Center Esther Schultz, Forward lllartba Willard, Guard fCaptainJ Klarie hlathy, Center Dixie Holl, Guard Srrurlzl IIVVIHII Madeline Chavallard, Forward CCapt.D Margaret Bates, Center Margaret Penney, Forward QCapt.j Ruth Shoemaker, Guard Anna Marie lllohler, Center Lucille Osborn, Guard Those receiving the reserve team awards were Ann Hoffman, Virginia Bing, Jane VVard, Kathryn Phillips, Pauline Smith, Gertrude Alsdorf, Jane Holl and the managers Frances Coultrap and Mary Louise Alden. 1951 Page Sixty- Taco 'rl-la HIGHLAND ER. BASKETBALL . 14, ' 'fl 'Z ' M lb ' ' ' ,. Q 7 ,S ...wqfsws h 1, r 6 my zwmna TENJJJ GYM AND JERRY On November 21, 1930, Gym and Jerry was presented by the Girls' Physical lfducation Classes of the Junior and Senior High Schools. Miss Peterson was the director and great credit should be given her for the success of this production. The cast was as follows: Jerry, who hates Health and needs it ,,cc. 77 7 Helen Motz Ruth, her roommate who loves it and has it 7 lflizabeth Wentworth Dot, Ruth's friend ,,,, ,t,, ,,cc.,,,,, G ladys Sargent The Judge 7 77 77 7 7 7 Martha VVillard Court Attendants 7 7 Annabel livans, Ruth Wonnell The Complaining lVitnesses Feet CRight, Leftl 77 Margaret Penney, Jeanette Roberts Posture .7 77 7 7 .7 ,4c,, 7 77 ,c,. 7 7 7 77 Phyllis Cottingham Vlreight 7 7 7 77 7 77 7 7 7 7 77 VVilma Jackson Roly Polies, Dance Muriel Younger, Betty Stirling, Norma Goss, Barbara Boughton, Betty Booth, Ellen Saum, Dolores Sprathy, Trella Duffey Stomach 7 77 7 77 7 . 77 7 7 77 Barbara Laylin Dance by Pie-lVillamette Xlayerg Cake-Annabel Lucas: Coiiee-Ola Lewis: Candy-Dorothy Cooke 'llhe Spirit of Something lflse 77 Bonnie Jean Klartin Recreation Spirits Hockey 7 Klary Louise Alden Basketball Dorothy Crepps Dancing Fern Russell Tennis 7 Rachel KlcCarty Golf 7 Frances Coultrap The Romping Rompers Physical Ifducation Classes Jockey Dance Topsy, fllay Rhea Hawkins 1 9 5 1 Pagr Sixly- Thrrr' THE I-IIGI-n.ANDE.R. 'l'l1 'l'H IC TRACK KI l'l l' 1' Sift of flu' Soul lJ!'ll'l'IIlllll'.Y ruulrul Of Irf1'ir1l z'.vl1'1'unls uf Slrifen 'lihe track meet was held Klay 20, 1930. A novel feature of the afternoon was an amplifier by means of which the events were announced, also an entertaining pro- gram was given by George Harmon and Betty Gardner. 'Iihe events and the victors were as follows: I'fvents 50 Yard Dash Baseball Throw ,, Standing Broad Jump Basketball Throw High Jump KVaIking Race Relay , Junior lligli First Place L. Brock D. Holl KI. Klathy D. Hall IC, Schultz IC. Sargent 7 A Class 1 Ifirst Place-Dixie Half, 13 points. Second ljlace-Ifvelyn Sargent. SIG points. Ifvents 50 Yard Dash Baseball 'lihrow Standing Broad Jump Basketball 'lihrow High Jump KValking Race Relay ,R. Senior High First Place L. Klasse H. Basbagill L. Klasse CI. Sargent L. Klasse McCarty , I2 A Class Ifirst Plzlce-Lucille Klasse, 20f,fQ points. Second Place--Helen Basbagill, 8 points. JQCL Page Sixfy-l uur Second Time or Distance lf. Sargent D. Klorgan 151 ft. L. Osborn 7 ft. 5 in. D. Klorgan , , 66 ft. Kl. Nickeson -I ft. 2 in. KI. Nickeson .8 A Class Second 'liime or Distance H. Klotz lt. Jennings 130 ft. Sin. B. Bues 13 ft. 622 in. H. Basbagill 62 ft. D. Knapp -I ft. 6 in. H. Klotz II A Class THE I-IIGHLAND ER. THE ALUMNI NURSES AND DOCTORS V Clara Ohnsman-White Cross f'28l Edmund Young-Harvard C261 Goldie Baker-Children's Hospital C251 Gladys Rogers-Grant Hospital C24-J Ruth Walter-White Cross C243 Virginia Hague-Cdietitianl C'22D New York Hospital Dorothy Hague-Qdietitianl Q'22J The New School, New York City Grace Rosse-New Rochell, N. Y. V211 Edith Sharrett-f'2lJ Edna Sharrett-V211 VVynne Silbernagle-C221 Winifred Robinson--chemist, University Hospital C'23J Lamar Reynard-Dentist C231 AWAY AT SCHOOL Evaline Mock C285-Ohio Wesleyan Bruce Behmer C271-Hanover College Ralph Anderson V272-Hanover College Jeanne Musselman V271-University of Indiana Alison Howell C'26D-Georgia Tech Maxine Frank C261-Leland Stanford LIBRARIANS Ruth Penney C241-Grandview Hi Esther Griffin V221-Glenrock, N. Nina Sargent C272-Grandview Public GOLF PROFESSIONALS Al Sargent C261-Inverness Country Club, Toledo Stewart Collins U2-H-Upper Arlington Country Club Joe Thomas C181-Arlington Country Club MUSIC SCHOOLS Virginia Morrison C281-Cincinnati Conservatory Margaret Sanders C285-Rochester, N. Y. Florence Squier C'23l-Westminster Choir School, Ithaca, N. Y. ELECTRIC Jack Ryder C241-General Electric, Schnectady, N. Y. Orville Jester C'22l-Columbus Railway Power and Light Company Andrew Springer C261-Bell Telephone Laboratory, N. Y. William Bickmore C235-Westinghouse, Cleveland, Ohio Gordon Anderson f'22J-Western Electric, Erie, Pa. Arthur Williams C'22J-Bell Telephone, Akron Leroy Hendershott C211-Bell Telephone, Dayton Bob Livingston C201-Bell Telephone, Ohio Dean Livingston C211-Frigidaire, Dayton 1 9 5 1 Page Sixty-Fibvr V -rl-la I-IIGHLANDER. TEACHING Lorna Sidebottom C271-Kindergarten, Grandview John Hopkins C241-Coach, Cambridge, Ohio hlary lklarkel C231-Home Economics, Groveport, Ohio Elizabeth Paddock C231-Detroit Ruth Semans C231-Columbus School for Girls Frank Semans C211-Galesburg, Illinois Esther Fenstermaker C201--Springfield, Ohio Louise Sinclaire C181-Pre School, Columbus School for Girls Helen Gatch C171-Franklin Junior High -leane Wolf C251-Delaware, Ohio Dorothy Adams C241-Robert Louis Stevenson Building, Grandview MISCELLANEOUS C281 Laeta Lane-General Electric C281 Red Such--Columbus Coated Fabrics Co. C271 Bob Cartwright-Phoenix, Arizona C271 Byers Howell-Columbus Gas and Fuel Co. C261 Dudley Cottingham-Tri Village Tire Co. C261 Bob Irwin-Pennsylvania R. R., N. Y. C261 Virginia Cartwright-Social Service, Cincinnati, Ohio C261 Helen Glass-Grandview Branch Citizens' Trust and Savings Bank C251 Doris Galentine-Buyer in Department Store, Canton C251 Clyde Kelley-Radio Announcer, WEAO, O. S. U. C2-l-1 Dan Fulmer-Travelers' Insurance Co. C231 Courtland Hall-Hall Hardware Co. C231 Violet Hughes-Artist, New York City C231 Elizabeth Tremaine-Artist at Union WHQJ 71 Alumni someway connected with O. S. U. Some of them are: Marian Andersen C281 Emily A'Neal C281 Dorothy Falkenstein C281 Ruth Humberstone C281 Helen Wolgamot C281 Dick Benson C281 Herb Decker C281 Don Frantz C281 Dick Niple C281 Harold Reynard C281 Bob Sherwood C281 VVhitney Sidebottom C281 Bob Springer C281 Bert Allen C271 Howard Humberstone C271 Virginia Bullock C271 Nancy Duncan C271 Ruth Gutches C271 Charlotte Lanman C271 Helen Lawson C271 hlargot Younger C271 LAZARUS John Koch C271 June Thornburg C271 Evelyn Paddock C261 Ralph VVirick C251 Madge Evans C281 Rose Nardone C271 1951 Page Sixty-Six Tl-la I-IIGI-u.ANl:E.P. 1916 Anderson, Donald-Professor, Raleigh, North Carolina Bradbury, Alfred-International Derrick Equipment Company Gatch, Ruth-Rlarried-Attorney at Gatch Attorney Office Hamilton, lX'Iary-Married lWatthews, Helen-Dead Sullivan, Catherine-Married 1929 Anderson, Eileen-Ohio State University Barrett, Ruth-Western College for Women Bishop, Jeannette-Ohio State University Coyle, Nlable-lwarried Erskine, Leona-iliarried Foott, Caroline-Ohio State University Glass, llfiary-B. and B. Book Store Goodfellow, Janet-Radio Work Gutches, Jeannette-Ohio State University Hamm, Eleanor--Oberlin College Hammel, lllarjorie-Home Hayes, Josephine-First Citizens Trust and Savings Bank Hendershott, Pauline-Ohio State University Jackson, lklyrle-City Hall Johnson, hlildred-lllarried Kellar, llfary Catherine-Ohio State University Kerns, Nlarie-B. and B. Book Store Kerns, Nlarian-Lazarus lXIcKinney, lllary-Home Martin, Helen-Loew's Circuit CMarriedJ llleade, lllaxine-Ohio State journal hlorrison, Doris--Ohio State University Ryan, lylary Eleanor-hlarried Shackelford, lklargaret- Snyder, lllary Katherine--California Thum, Louise-Columbus Railway Power and Light Company Tucker, Marian-Oberlin College Young, Emily-Ohio State University Clark, Paul-Ohio State University Conger, Thomas-Ohio VVesleyan University Davis, Vaughn-Godman Shoe Company Peoples, Robert-Ohio State University Reis, Robert-Pennsylvania Kuhner, Gilbert-Ohio State University Riggs, Edwin-Ohio State University Shea, John--Kroger Company Swain, Herbert-Hamill's Drug Store YVelch, Harry-Bliss Business College Yount, William-Lafayette College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Zellar, Karl-Denison University Bronson, Edward-Ohio State University Nlills, Edgar-Ohio State University Stepanian, Stephen-Ohio State University 1 9 5 1 Page Sixty-Swven 'rl-IE I-IIGHLANDER. 1930 Bretz, Dale-Ohio State University Brooks, Byron-Sinclair Oil Station at Livingston and Fifth Uroke, Byron-Ohio State University Fox, Pird-State lfmployee Herschler, Dale--Ohio State University Jackson, Richard-Ohio State University Lancia, Humhert-Ohio State University Lanman, Robert--B. and B. Book Store fPrintingj Lawrence, Lynn--Otterbein Klasse, Frederick-Dean and Barry Paint Company McFarland, Horace-Ohio State University Rardon, lfdwin--Buckeye Casket Company Simpson, James--Denison University Barthlow, Martha Jane-Ohio State University Bashagill, Helen-- l'raining1 for Nurse at lllt. Carmel Hospital Brenneman, lflizaheth-llliami University Bues, Bernice-Ohio State University Churches, lfdith--Boston Store Corcoran, Lelah--Office Training Fisher, Katherine-Ohio State University Garwood, Alice--Ohio State University Greer, Florence--Ohio State University Griffin, Patsy-Ohio State University Hoffman, jane--XVestern College for Women Jennings, Ellen--Columbus Art School and Art Gallery Parker, Clara-Office Training Reid, Jane-Ohio State University Reynartl, Jean-Ohio State University Stefano, RIargaret-YVilmington, North Carolina Tliompson, Mary-Ohio State University Thum, Mildred--Columbus Gas and Fuel Company VVard, Virginia--Ohio State University 1 9 5 1 Page Sixly-Eight 1-11.-nu-1114.1-u1uu1n 1.111n1n...n,1n1n.1n1.'1n1u1 1 1 1 1 1 'rl-na I-IIGI-u.ANDE.R. BUY IT FROM A EURNAS DEALER YOU'l.l. never go wrong if you look for the EURNAS QUALITY ICE CREAM sign. It marks the dealer who believes in giving his customers the best. 'you Can. 9a:!a Uh: Uualsryufn Ii QUALITY IC E CR E A M IT'S AS GOOD AS WE CAN MAKE IT 4, .-.........................-......-..-..............-........-..- - - - - - 4. 1 9 5 1 Paqr Sixty-Ninr 'rn-is l'llGl-ILAISIDER. '!'- I- 1 ---- - -- ----- - 1 11---------11-- n-n1u-!- l 1 l l l l l l l l l l l ' 6 prseeff l .'- iysuemasa4f',g -3 i : I 'ff'- 7t'79' es- v Tl-Q, -' I g ,Cyan ' ' ,yi , 'N 'ff' - 3.5-ails., l 2 V'-Q-Ht, 1 - V 0 'G 0 l . l I l I l f l ,. l l I l I . l l l +...-.- ---- ---- --------- - --------- --.- .. .. - 4. llear old Grandview! Long may you stand, Klarching onto victory lVith our high school hand 'lieachers one ant Dear old Grandview l llappy, happy school days Spent within your hall. l all. Dear old Grandviewl Always loyal and true. XVith your high school colors Good old white and blue. Viola Linn-7A2 A Ball Game 'lihe game opened with Xlolasses at the stick and Smallpox catching. Cigar was in the box with plenty of smoke. Horn was on first base and lfiddle on second base, backed by Corn in the field, made it hot for Umpire lflgg who was rotten. Ax came to the bat and chopped. Cigar let For- ward pass and Sawdust filled the basis. Song made a hit while Twenty made a score. Cigar went out and Balloon started to pitch but went straight up. 'lihen lce went to bat, but but was hit by a pitched ball -and you should have heard lce scream! Cabbage had a good head and kept quiet. Grass covered lots of ground in the 1 95 field, and the crowd cheered when the Spider caught a Hy. Bread loafed on third and pumped Organ who played fast and put eight out. ln the fifth inning VVind began to blow about what he could do. Hammer started to knock and 'liree was about to leave. Knife was called out for cutting first base. Lightning finished pitching the game and struck out three men in the ninth. Iigg told Fiddle to take hi4 base. Oats was shocked when Song made another hit. 'lirombone made a slide for third and Meat was put out on the plate. Betting was fast and furious. Soap cleaned up. Score 1-U. 1 l'nf1f' .Vmvflzty l l 'I' -ru-na I-Inca-u.ANoan. H'-,,,.,.,,1,,1.,1..1,,1,,i,.,j,.,.,,.-,.i..1...-gp1..1.g1...in1I-in-:gin-ninuzuzuiuu-xuuiuu-u-1luxury j' Red Glo Lump li i Nature's Wonder Coal i 1 NORTHWEST COAL CO. 5 942-954 West Third Ave. ' UNiversity 1188 V IQ..-..-.....-...........-.....-.....-.....-......-..-..-...............- -.-..-..-.........- -......-4,i A certain young lady who has been the ohject of the affection of one of the Har- mon twins fwe aren't sure which onej was questioned on the subject of telling them apart. How, we said, do you know whether it is Bill or George that is taking you out ? Oh, was the quick reply, It's such a nice family I don't care very much l J. Davis- Oh Boy-l've got an ideal R. S. Howell- Aha-a stowawayln YVhy sulk and worry over your lot? Why weakly sigh and fret? Cheer up! the more you hayen't got The more there is to get! llr. Cherry- Bert, did you collect that hill ? B. Carlos- No, sir. He hit me over the head with a waste hasket and threw me out the door. Rlr. Cherry- YVell you go right hack and see him again. I'll show him he can't scare mel 1.-n-ng 1 1n-n-gg155151111Lg-uninuin-:lin--uvulumllin--unilliurll 11iiz uu1uu1uu-n1l+ i LEW'S GARAGE ' Q 1381 West Third Avenue l Open Nite and Day Towing Service 35 i General Auto Repairing Batteries if .L.Q--?., I.-uq. :1:.v : :g 1':iuui::1u1,cY 731:-may CALL UN. 5524 ..................................-.....-......-.......-..-q. E Page Sefvenly-Om' -rn-us. I-luGl-ILANDER. .!......-...-.. ------- ..-..-..-..-....-..-..-..-....-..-..-...-... ----- ......-....-..-.. 4. li I l F H C I b o d C p H To l' Help Columbus Grow u KIMBLE 81 GROVE MILK COMPANY LAwndale 0215 l 1 + '!' I 1: ii THE Place to Dine U H I GRANDVIEW RESTAURANT i LILLIAN A. DADISMAN, Mgr. i l307-9 Grandview Avenue Phone UN. 9659 I 'I' 'I' I 3 LATH - PLASTER - ROOFING - CEMENT Il ' i THE COLONIAL BUILDING MATERIALS CO. Retail Coal and Builders Supplies i n U Yard and Office. 319 Dublin Avenue ADams 6537-6985 l l i L. H. RECOB. Pres. l .P--nu 11111111 1111:-nu1nm1uu1uu1uu1ll-uu1n-uu1un- 1 1nn-uu1un1u-n--l.1ni.l-- 1 1 9 5 1 L.. . WW . -.. Page Sz'11r11!yfI'fu-u ...ni 1 .- 1 1 1 .-...-.I-.......1,.1-51..1..1..1.,11..-..u1u....1 .- 1 ... 1 .. .. 1 1 11.1 ..'.1..1...1 1 1 11.-lu1In......1......1q...gi.-.lug-.ql1u..-.lqilg1..1..1..1..1 .... 1 .- ... 1 1 .-g 11...-q1n.1...-.ui ..-4.11.1..1..1..-.gllpl-...1....n1'g.-.....1..i....-.41 .-. -. 1..1..1...-.,1..1.... -n1uiu1......1 1.g1..-..,1.......1.......1u-.1..1.,.1.g1.......1...-Isl...-ll1 1...-...1..-...1...1..1... 'rl-IE I-IIGHLANDER. QQDTA QHQLQN ' VOLLYQGQOQGQ DO we LCDM ALIVE? 1..,,1,.,.111111--11111111.-111-11..111111...1... 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1g.1.1.,-l.1 11. 1..1..1...1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1..1u .1111 Tl-IE l llGl-ILAISIDER. IEEIIRSIEIQILISEHSEEK? QEIISEYIIXLIEEQSTEK-'3 IS BETTER! I 'Because you can master it in sixty days less time than you can any other shorthand course. .Because it is SIMPLE and more accurate. lWritten with ABC'sl. .Because you don't forget it a year later. iYou haven't forgotten your ABC'sl. .Because it is easy for Dickinson graduates to get GOOD PAYING POSITIONS. fReference: Columbus Better Business Bureaul. The Dickinson Secretarial School l 60 East Broad St. 4 ADams 5765 A MODERN SCHOOL OF MODERN BUSINESS ,..-..- - -,......-.,..........,......-n,....-......-.......-......-......-...........................- - ....-..-.g- 1,,1n 1 1 1 1...1...,1...1...1,..,.1.,.1.,1uu11tu1.,-.ul1.4.1-.W1w.-....1n1..,1..1..1.,,1 1 1 1 1ug1u+ I Complhnents of cz Friend Special Sunday Chicken Dinners JUST A GOOD PLACE TO EAT THE EMERALD D, A. MCKEEVER. Prop. 2128 Arlington Ave. Upper Arlington 1 9 5 1 - , . . ,, Prlgz' Smwrty-I u1u' 'I' 'I' 1g,1,...1..1,,,.1.4,.1,,,,1..,..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rr-u1u.1u.1..1.u1..1...-.-1.-1aa.-al.-..1.,. 'rl-is I-IIGHLANDER. II Q 1A'.A fl if ,QV IVZ: AA.: 4 TOUCHDWN, EVDYQODY www? X .NIS NNTI .x 'S IT M291 CUTE? MPV' QQJZP N I is :E - , 'Q' A, 9 9 -LN W '53 Y GET a .H 'I ze A',- QW YOUTPSHGSE ' 'ff 6 ,XO ox.r,JA1.4? C3940 6' X. Tue VQJOQVX YOU 40 410 1 9X-6 '1? DEJQ E NCM, o 4' F I W HIT5 'Wwsnf DEDSODENT ? 95 'Vow no MGQI' +0 47-'P A 443 1 ...i-...i.. Prlglr .S'f'41w'21ly-IU-1'r' Q5 W THE I-llGl-lL.ANDaR. -r----- ------ - - - ---- ----------------------------------H-----------E--if l is zz WM. li. HAGUE, President CHAS. li. COHAGEN, V. P. and Treas. H J. D. l.OT'I', Secretary I Qi THE . MERCHANDISE q ii STORAGE l COMPANY , i'Choose Your Warehouse as You W'ould Your Bank li , , H General Office: 29 Vine Street Columbus. Ohio ly V ., Il il 1 .. T I il l ,. .g..-............-......-..-..-..--.......-.......-........-..-.............-..-.....-...........-......-..-..-..-...-..-.g. XVe editors may dig and toil when the rest of the class wrote pages on l'il our fingertips are sore, ir? But some poor fish is sure to say: L. VVelch: VVell you see, l wrote on l've heard that joke before. condensed milk, lVhatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore Could sas' when he had told a joke: Dear lfditor-lf a girl fell in the well, could her brother help her out? i v ' ' 1 U i . A I We hand fhflf Onesbefore' Answer-Lertainly not. How could he -1922 Anmml' he her hrother and assist her at the same Miss Truekmiller: Lorin, why is it that mm'- your essay on milk is only ten lines long -...........-...-..........-...-........--..........-..--..-. - .-..-..-..-..-...-..-......-..-......-..-......-..g. --Spring, l920, Highlander. 'Q' I I -COMPLIMENTS OF- i i i CULUMBUS HE Tl G SL 1 F ii i 12 TIL TI G co. gi Page Srwerzly-.S'i.v .1-1.1-..g.i....g.+:l1g-iuu Quiz: :zp Y:-14: Yznigqinin Y nl.. in-gl ' Quin ..- 1gp1qq1u1qq.-.nn1niuin11...-nu1.I1:1igni--11.1ll..1.11:-4.1.-1..1.n1..1l.1 .llgin-..1...1lI-..I1.-1.1-1.1.1-...1.q.-..i..1.'1..1..1n1pn-nn-'ini THE I-Incl-n.ANDaR. -H5 :m:: A' : '1' Phone-UN. 6226 Phone-UN. 6226 THE B 6? B STATIONERY CO. 1 Office Supplies : Printing 1297-99 Grandview Avenue Columbus. Ohio '' :flflflflflf:lf'.'flIf:IIIIIf'Q.ffIQflfQfQ.1.'fffIQf.,. W. H. TREMAINE . Architect 602 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Telephone MAin 3547 n1n1.g1..1.q1.:il:- nina. 71511: W :1ni::+l-7 'A - Compliments - HOWE ORNAMENTAL IRON, Inc. AD. 7923 COLUMBUS. OHIO 1 9 5 1 .-....,--.,- Pagr Sm'rnIy-Sefvrn in- uu1.u-..i.p1ua1..1a nu1,n-n-n-n1..-.--qiu- -il I n : 1: ll ,. w ll s ., H .. ., ., .. ll . l 1 I s ! 'P -ri-la I-Incl-u.ANDaR. agnvuill vv-11-1 11 - 11111v1:v11:i:111-f11 nu-Qu? 7 li . W o gamot s Drug Store Q I L ! g 1205 Grandview Avenue ii I I l l l Masonc B 'ld'n 3 L 1 e ui 1 g g The safe, family drug store where you can have your prescriptions i filled just as your doctor orders. by a registered graduate pharmacist Ii with '50 years of practical experience in compounding. Purchase your i home remedies and feel assured of quality at moderate prices. 1 i l AT THE FOUNTAIN i Furnas' French lce Cream served exclusively. Experienced help who H li are efhcient in giving service. Y l l .g.,-..... .-...-......-..-.-.. - ........ .-..--1- llere is one on lion Byron, Ohio Na- tional Guard. Ar the army depot a few weeks ago the Klajor called Byron in and said, Have my ll. li. did not return. The Klajor called him again, XVhere is that horse l told you to have shod ? Don grew pale- Omyg1osh, ohmygosh, horse shod. Several hours passed and he muttered- did you say SHOlJ? ,!.-....,.... -M ...- ..-.. --.- - .- -....-..-i - -...-it-....-....-........-..-...-..-........... -...-.T l . 1' I 1 tl? L MURRE Y 2 it 1 ' s I -4 ' Golden Rule Jewelers I lllll ' l ru Or ll - ' V ' . . J, Elma, 114 N. High St. 1 : : Gift Headquarters I l I 1 Diamonds Leather Goods For Graduates i XVatches Costume Jewelry jig 3 5 SPECIAL NO'lllClf ll Clocks Pelfulnc T Our Group Buying Plan for the Class of i Silverware Stationery i lrffglelvill save you money on your gift pur- E n I in . , , l l Novelties lfountain Pens ll rm' for Our New Cfzlaloyue. i I 1 ,bn-,,,-,,-,,-,, ,.-- ,,,,,,,,,,,,-..-.,,,...,... ....-..- . ,-........,,....-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..... .-..-4. 1 9 5 1 Page Sefuenly-Eiglll -rl-ua I-Incl-u.ANoaR. IT TAKES MORE THAN TOOLS HESE tools in the hands of skilled craftsmen makes the difference between ordinary and better quality printing plates. The conhdence of our clients for the past half century proves that Tern-y's craftsmanship is of a high standard in the production of halftones, zinc etchings, and Color plates. Our Art Department and Com- mercial Photo Gallery maintain this same standard. 95 1118 ERRY ENGRAVI NG COMPANY 214-216 OAK STREET EAST COLUMBUS, OHIO 5,......,,, -. -...Y V. 1 Pnyr Smwzly-Ninr ..,,.- 1...1..-...i....,,..n,...M1..,,1..1lp...I-.M-.-ll.-ll1..1..1,.........1.,.-....-...-...-...- .- .- 1 In-. .-U1...-41-.ll-...-.rn-...iq-...I-.,...1.,1..1.I1II1..1.I1.I1n1...1-.1ll1.n1---11.1-I1.11. 1 'rl-IE I-IIGHLANDER. Special Attention Given Wedding and Party Orders YOU ' B KERY The Bakery That Uses Swansdown Flour, Fresh Country Eggs and Pure Creamery Butter Phone UN. 3919 1257 Grandview Ave. l1.,...,1..1...........1...-nu..nn..n.-uu.-n.-u.-nn..n,-.n-1..1u1...- - .1 1.1-.1..1n1..1..1..1..1..1 The Leading School of Business in Ohio Stenographic Touch Typewriting Secretarial Accredited by State Department of Education - Positions for Graduates HIGHER ACCOUNTING-BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Q Call for Bulletin, ADams 4112 l3l E. State St. Columbus. Ohio GRADUATION GIFTS LII 3373? to 50572 Sawing ..QyfCD..f-heyy.. Jos. SCULLER WHOLESALE JEWELER 35 E. Gay St. Columbian Bldg. Columbus. Ohio Q-O Qs e5o.J-a Pngr Highly Tl lE I-IIGHLANDER. FPC? Hit! ' ' A Q37 71? :hui VOUD 'CHOICE Qouf Dongs! CUTUDC- COOTDALL HELD 1 Su-u.uJ71l i itll iid! Aouncwm as opml , JUST QQ-none wc, cfm-LQ, mo-me-nl lf, f gg Q OL!-Li-I-ll mx IT Y 1951 Pllfll' Ifiglfly-Ufzr' DOLY DOLIQQ! I-IE-D COUDT' CANDY OD PLRTADD? N1 1n.1..1.n1.iu1uu1 1..1..1 1 1.1.11 1 1 1,,,,1...1.....1..1u1..1.. 'rl-le. I-Incl-n.ANDE.R. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .... 1 1- 1 1 1-1',1m1q.1..1.,1..-I-1..1.p1pn1.'1 1,1 ODERNIZE the plumbing fixtures - add beauty and value to your home. Nothing adds more to your pleasure in your home - nothing adds its cost to vour homes value, more surely. than does a moderni7ed bathroom or a new kitchen sink. Replace the old, out-dated fixtures with modern designs in your selected COLOR - Install that extra bathroom that your growing family or your guests will appreciate. d G. C. GLASS 1678 West First Ave. UN. 3699 Res., l265 Ashland Ave. A banjo player entered zi London music store and asked for nn lf string. The clerk took out ri box and handed it to the customer saying, YVon't you pick it out, sir? You see l'm ll new 'amd hat this game hand hl c:in't tell the 'EE from the she's. 1,1 1 11 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1,,1..uii1,...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1..1,.,......, M7994 Sin 11' 11'17'H 1f1.o11'hRs f Members of the F. T. D. .1 f or JV ' We Grow Our Own Office and Conservatory Store 534 West Fifth Ave. Z6 South Third Street UNiversity 8855 ADams 2258 4. . .-.--- .. ----- ------ - -i- ---------- --- + 1 9 5 1 Pflflt' Eig lily- Tarn THE I-llGHl.ANDEP. 1,......................-................-........-..5. I l I Clayton S. Smith, M. D. Masonic Building I Grandview and First Avenues I I COLUMBUS. OHIO I I Telephones: Oflice UN. 4357 I I Res., UN. 1982-W I I Hours: I to 3-7 to 9 I I I 4..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-..-.4. ?1--sirius:-n1an1nun-an-:nn1 1nn1nn:lu1ln1uu1n? I I I Dr. Frank C. Beck I DE NT I ST I I I 1504 West liirst Avenue I I I I UN. 4047 Masonic Building I I I Q...-....-...-..-..-..-......-..-...-..-..-..-..- -I- SOME THINGS YOU MIGHT LIKE TO KNOW That Grandview's oldest football rivals as to number of games played are, in or- der: Columbus Academy, Bexley, Ga- hanna, Groveport, and lVIarysville. That in twelve years of football, 105 games, Grandview has played 31 differ- ent schools. That The Highlander was first published in 1916 as a quarterly. ,? ---min 1n1n-ui - 1uu1nn:un1u 1ln1u1uu-rl!! I I I DnSmmmHlFdmmM I I I 1853 W. 5th Ave. I I I UN. 7882 Columbus. Ohio I . ' I Ll!-hlllllillill-1llillilll 1 llllillilfilli in ,gf-:ui-u-nu-1naf1n1un1an1un1 1uu1:n-anvuuiu? I I I Dr. Ralph W. Hoffman I I I COLUMBUS, OHIO I I I I Office: Residence: I' I 15+z W. Ist Ave. 1534 W. lsr Ave. UN. 4256 UN. 4256 I I .g..-..-......-..-..-........-.........-.-..-..i. 1 9 That in 1921 the Highlander was issued semi-monthly. That the first annual was issued in 1921 and that the name Highlander was not applied to the annual until 1925. Miss Jamison: I don't understand why you want five study periods a day, Seth. Seth Hammond: Well, llliss Jamison, lidison may be able to get hy on five hours' sleep hut l ean't. W, -...im--1n1n1n1nn1au1nu1qn1nn1uu1u:1un1-vu? I I I Dr. E. H. R an I I Y I I I I PHYSICIAN I I I I umm West Fifth Ave. I ' I I-MWWMMMMDWMMMMI .?1-v--in-gq1nn1un-nn 1111 nn1un:uu1-u1nT I Phone UN. 4553 I I I R. J. Woodward, D.D.S. I I I 1260 Grandview Ave. I I I I Columbus. Ohio I I I.-. .......... ..-.-..-.I 5 1 Page Eighly- Thru' THE HlGHlfAND,ER- Robert Mutlnar Ruth VVonnelI jeanne Urban Kathryn Stricker Elsie Irelantl Virginia Brock :Xlbert Iyllllltllly Robert Fisher Theresa Lancia Dolly Brovlt Marie Stuart Mary Puttiek llclen Louise Finney Darline Duffy Myron Ilooyer Vivian Roae Kathleen McQuiIkin Martha XViIlartl Irma Ilazlett Netla Botti Iiether Thomas I'IRS'I' I II 'I'Y SI'BSCRIBI,RS 'I'ony Catena Paul Lane Elizabeth Lincoln NVilIartl Porter Ilerbert Revolt Bert Carlos Richartl Cavendish Richartl Montgoinery VVillartl Smith Riuhartl Irwin Helen Motz Doris Campbell Marjorie Hatltlox Iiyerett Ileckman Anne Jennings ,loan VVintIiseh Louis anrl Margaret Bates Charles Thackara Charles Mc'Colliatcr Etlwartl Bilbnan Louis? Elliot 1951 Plljll' Eiyllly-Fuur Charles Miller Ray Taylor Delmont Ilall George Booth antl Betty Byron Oliver Ruth Herroll .leanette Roberta Ulatlya Sargent EDISON BVIIIIJINQ Dorothy Grove Marguerite Murpliy Tetl Stewart .'XliCe Bishop Ruth Glass Barbara Osborn Charles Kuhnee Catherine Silbernaglr Katherine Fieltla lane VVhite 'E' THE HIGHLAND ER. ..n-.1u..u-Qn-...un1nn,nininu1u1uu1.n1nn-....1.q.1--1.1-ll1.-in-.ni-I-.vin1.1-.11---I-1411.11-.1-.lg There is a recognized best in every line. i A Class Ring or Pin by I .IO T Treasure Craftsmen i Will appropriately preserve 9 1 I I that host of memories which school days recall. PINS CLUB PINS CLASS RINGS CLASS 1 COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS and PERSONAL CARDS a Specialty. 720 Union Trust Bldg. 1, it Cleveland. Ohio ,L -is +................-,.-..-..-.............-......-..,.,--......-..-..-....-..-.-...-..-..-..-N-..-..-..-......-.- This ad was seen in a local paper: The man who picked up my wallet on Oak- land Avenue was recognized. He is re- quested to return it. The next day, the reply was published: The recognized man who picked up your wallet requests the loser to call at any time and get it. 'fe' ll -:lieu-.union inininurnsin-n-nqn1uu1uu1u-un1-.11411.1-n...gn1n-qa-nn-up1nu1pn:qn1gn11q1u1-u-11u:nf i i Mr. Blauser-VVhy do birds Hy north in the summer? Dick hlontgomery-lt's too far to walk. Mother-Did you children peel the apples before eating them? Children-Yes, mother. hlother--IVhat did you do with the peelings? Children-Oh, we ate them, too. ' AMRHEIN HARDWARE T I l -U- Builders' Hardware T Monarch 10025 Pure House Paint Kyanize Enamels 1' UN. 8961 1780 West Fifth Avenue l i I III: :ft n1ll1l:7::i 'f :i --::-- if 1 - 1- 1 - - 1.EL--1:i::+:i..1...--1.-n1..1..- 1 95 1 Page Eighty-Fifvr 'rl-IE. I-Incl-u..ANDE.R. 1nv....m1m.1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1u1.n1..1u1n-.nu1 cifxmul JAMES CARDI, Mgr BARBERS THE BOBBIE SHOPPE Ladies' and Children's Haircutting 1267 Grandview Avenue IT PAYS TO LOOK VJELL 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1,11,...1,.,.1..,.1....1,..,1,.,.1,,,.1,,,,-,1...,1,,,,1.m1 1 1 1 1 1,111.1 1...- . 1H.,1M1,,.1,,,,1,,,,..uI..-,,..1,.,...,,,.1,.,.1,m1.....1M1..,,1..1,,,,-,1,...1,.1.,,,1,,,.1...1..1.,1,,,1,.1 1 .1 1,.1.,.,1,t.1 1 1 1 1 1 1I...1..-.,,,1....1....1,.,.1..,,1.,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1..1.,1,,.1,.u1 WE PA D L DELIVER E '-The D.-uggasf Everybody Knows' ANY L 1 SPANGLER PHARMACY TIME V . PLACE IOOS West Flrst Ave. UN. 8001 E , , THING R Grandvlew, Columbus, Ohlo -1,-ii Opposite Stevenson School L.9..?L,l.. Page Eigf!1IySi.x' 'rl-IE I-IIGHLANDER. fz, A 1. L, W Ifffh M w A A 3 ' 3 ii V 2. ,A iff, :W A 1. . my At '.. HAD A CIC!-II WHAT THC: -'? DON? SALTY www A DIEULDI, 4-'l?!5E ' Q if - ' -R V' ' - - ' . A ' f A ,Aga K T V 'i L, I v f 4 1 5 if 1 J l , N ALLIIJC-SSEO UD? wt- Qwov mod wumuq ma Amo? ig-M - CPT 'Ef '.f34'Ll Dano om: 1 'mane vows Qwr-:Tug camel GE 'fLPf If-N v--xw-k E5,,-,G R 1 9 5 1 l'uy11' lfigflily-Sf'-z'1'11 'ri-IE I-IIGI-u.ANDE.R. in-Ili!! 111111- I -1111-111 --n1u-1-1:1-in1-ni-ui-I-111: 111-1 n-inn-n1nn1un1u1u-nl: ll ? ll Ii ii ll I , O A N T . is H Cn ,Household Goods, Pianos, Autos, Radios, 25 Diamonds, 510.00 to 8300.00 I I I I . I Phone ADams M: g j, , ,rf 201 Atlas Bldg. , ' ' I .Q wwuvu 8652 ,nk ,,,,, 8 E. Long St. tfjio v upffi' fi -I I ll +..-...-.. ---.-.-.- ..-..--..-..-.--......--. .---......... ..-.I. One hundred years ago today In touring lVaIes last summer Miss YVhen wilderness was here Kennedy and her party were very much The man, with powder in his gun disturbed and aggravated by the strange XVent out to hunt the deer. WVeIsh language on all of the sign posts. Hut now the times are somewhat changed At a hotel in Cardiff, she asked the cham- And on the newer plan, hermaid if the words TAM HTAB on a The dear, with powder on her nose, mat in front of her, meant IVIQLCOBIIC Goes out to get the man. in Welsli. The astounding reply of the maid was, Oh no, Madame, the bath mat -Decemher, l9l9, Highlander. merely happens to he upside down. I -.. .......... ..-.........-.........-..-..............- -..-.....-......-..-...-......-..y. T I 'I Portraits by Photography ii I II ir H . I ,i Dexheimer Studio l ll ,i Wishes to thank you for your past patronage-Vie hope we may have the pleasure of serving you in the future. H I I I ii 106 East Broad Street AD. 1796 V fQ,,,.,,-, .... ..... ..... - . .-....-..-. ....... ......-...........-.gL E9?1 Page Eighty-Iiiglht n1nn1un1lu1gn--n-.gain-an-.q...gu1l -ri-as I-Incl-n.ANoER. .n1u1ql1nn-nl :Q :min-.n1u,::':: xi: :: :n1u1 N. W. M I L L E R Groceries Meats The Complete Food Market QUALITY ALWAYS THE FINEST Give Us a Call UN. 3904 DELIVERIES DAILY 1230 West Fifth Avenue 4. -.: ..-..-.: ..-..-.::.: ..-..-Z .::..-..-..- - -,-..-.....................................-.- 1 1-11---.gn1nl1--1-u1uu1au1uu1I-un1.11uu1uu1-atuiuu-.n-I.-.In-.1-111111.11-1ail.-.u1u--u + -COMPLIMENTS OF- D. B. HUSSEY, Inc. Building Construction 1174 West Fifth Avenue FINE RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION u-.-...in-isnt Quin' uuinziq: ' nfs: uinilginzf un--I.--I-.-.--.-.1..1..1..1..1111111:--.11 inqul 1 u1u1nn1n1u1n .Qu-11,u,-...nn1nu-p-ul..11111111.11111----111.111-ui.---l n1u1u1 I. B. LENTZ General Insurance naykfg. gw.. 2500 A. 1. U. Building COLUMBUS. OHIO Iiqnilgigigiugilliuui ..-up-.x,1n1n1 7::7: :Y--in-.gi-gg ..1miq:7u4--ln.1u.g1..1..1 1 9 5 -1 Page Eigllfly-Nine up-. .,.1,,.1 1,,,,1.m1w1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i1uu1u,.1..1.,,.1.,.1 1 u1..1..1,..1..u1..1.,.- -ru-la l'lIGl'-ILAINIDER. -..-..-...-..-...-....- .. i -..- . - .- - ----- ..,......-...-...-..-..-...-..- - -...-..........g. 5 BEN RA'l'Nl2R, Pres. AR'l'l lUR MAUSHUND, Sec. Treas. 5 L THE BEN RATNER CO. l Sporting Goods l Everything in Athletic Equipment l l 65 East Gay Street ADams 2500 l 4' 114141 1.1.1--mt1nu1nu1au1uu1uu-i1,041-u1nn1ul-1'-u-11-u1ui-1.1-11 1w1ui-1-u1uu1n1--1uu1uu1n1 1n1uu1ti+ 5 I THE ARROW' SAND 81 CRAVEL CO. PRODUCERS Off Arrowmixd Concrete l Washed Sand - Crushed Gravel 2 Two Plants: Grandview Plant: Grandview Avenue and Big Four H Franklin Plant: Furnace Street South of Mound ' Oflice 900 Hartman Building Columbus. Ohio .n-..-..-..-..-..- - -..-..-.. ........... - - - -..-..-..-, -..-..-..-i -up 1111111 g41qq1n1uu1 1 - 1111111111111111 uluuluoiw Delz'cz'0zzs H ome Made CANDY and ICE CREAM CHERRY'S On Fifth Avenue 2 + 1.1 1111 .. ..- 1111-1-11 1-------- - 1 -..--.---+ 1 9 9 1 Pllflf' Ninrly 'rl-IE. I-IIGHLANDER. FUTUDC- QE-NKCJZYQ Ou VLAL1? TUDGE G1 A KIND ' X 'fm I, f H .Z MMM ' il ff GE-NTLEME-N OC THE J U DV Q .. .. X .4 . M 5 9- z , w 9 xv - . i x 'Mui f K . . - Q l .,- ,M ..,, MQDQ Comps Tu.: CCL-IGDCS OUTl l4oLz..vwoom'?? Omg, 'mcg THDE-Q col z vows me cmmom hmffuws 51 Pllfll' lvillfljf-UIII' OJD GANG Qi.. 'F YK EQ -QT J: 1, ,, lb' A ffwfiffff ' fi? x J K 2 5.29 2 iivsl DUQLLNL QWQETQ TD Tun, Qwezsrl V SK..- A Q, ,'- i V fi-' ,fri ' , ' 1 W.i.+'I,1 ! Q I W' J f S' Q W ,f Q j, m - , W Ma . , 4 fswgm' mms! INJUN CKLE Q 1-1..1.g1..1..1..1..1..-....1..1..1.g1..1..1..1..1..1..-.1..,1..1..1 1 1 1 1...-.I1 1 1 1.11.1-11.1,.1..1..1...1...-1:1-n1u.1nn1l.1---n-14.11--n1'u1.1 1...-..1..1..1..1 1 1..1. 'rn-IE. I-IIGHLANDER. -4- ------ ----------- - - ------------------ - - - - - - ----- + CHRIS I JIAQI R IRI D I IAIEGIER COMPLIMENTS OF JEAGER INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. 52 West Gay Street CQLUMBUS. Ol-llO 51.1,.1uu1-1.11H1..--..1..11.1......1..1..1..1..1.g-.1'.1..1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...- 1.u1..1..1..1...1..1..1 1 10.-..-.gh-.I-..1..1..1,.1..1..1..1l.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1... A, XX. Rl'YNOl.DS, Pres. JOS. C MtNAl.l.Y, S y Trms, THE GRAND-VIEW LUMBER CC. We are at your service to supply your Wants in lumber and millwork RA. 4484 RA. 4485 -...1n1n...u1n..-u1n1 1 11-11:11-11-1-1In--n1u1n1u.-q.1u.-n1...- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BURNS COAL and SUPPLY COMPANY 779 West Fifth Avenue Full Line of Builders' Supplies and Coal 1 9 5 1 Page Nifzrty-Tfzvn THE I-IUGHLANDER. ,A f KVA NOTE: THE CAVENOIDH TRIDLET3 ENWUMQLOGIST SCHOLAQ, AND GENTLEM AN w5IlLLgfifT'i MENU, DLEASE! DEDE TEECHUD DOVE? SILLIER-ETTE5 'KODAK A5 VCU GO' OOWE wsngmve fm' I :rrmf f 31 Q. , I, . 9 I '71 Y co ON! Loou msrmi A . 'sm' U5Ej 1 9 5 1 -iili... Pagn' Nillwly-Tlllw' -rl-IE. I-IIGHLANDER. .!.-nu-- 1-11111- - 1111,1111,111111111,1 .....,.!: l l in i COMPLIMIQNTS or l l g Tri-Village 3 Tire and Battery Service j 1610 West First Avenue and Fairview UN. 8495 ,l l Goodyear Exide T l Tires Batteries I HARRY WALCUTT, Prop. U .l l +,.-..,... ......,.-..-..- .......- -........-...- -..... ----- ..--.u-.--.-..r.-....--.- -....-....- -...-..-....-.g. Miss 'l'ruckmiller-You will all write She-No iloulvt your father will be all Il lettm- to me now. unstrung when he hears of your grades. He-Oh no. I wired lrim lust night. Sfllilfllf-'-ljlllllllll me, but sllzlll we zul- -1922 lknnuul. rlress it Miss or Hrs? In Physics Class: Mig '1'--.Ll,,f0,-m,m1't.1X- it is not Alr. Cornetet-Paul, wl1:1t's Il l,ey'1len . .4 .3 Alrs. l llzlvc been misserl. 'ld' ' , I H 1 P. lxcrns-l'm not positive, sir, but l -Hay, l92l, lliglrlzimler. think it wars :in e:1i'tl1quz1ke. 1.-nu-nn1-nn-nm1ul--unLulu--lu:nirvana-lu-llv'lu-144-luv Illr 1 1 Irvin-11111-hiv 1- nil!vuulul-salma--an-ul-Ininsulin? I : g Vv'Al.'l'lfR lf, ANDERSON XVll,l.lS XV, ANDIQRSON l W rr 2 1 1: l W. li.. ANDERSON 86 SON TRUCKING ,, n ll l COMPANY ll l H 560 Harmon Avenue 'l Q' ll li qlyfal .cwwg-gn H l Sand, Gravel and Ready-Mixed Concrete i RA. 4848-4849 Columbus. ohio 'Q fl...-.................-..-....... ....-.-- - -. - - ----.. ..-..-..-.............-....-li 1 9 5 1 ...N,, --,, N, , Page Niflrly-l ru1l' -I1nm11-1n.1n1uu1nn1uu-..1u.1un1n.1nl1n1n1n1..-1..1..1.q1..1.'1 1 1..1u1..1..1 -ra-la I-luGl-n.ANoaR. 1 1uu1u.-up-1.14.-nu1'n1u1lu-4-1u1n..n1n1n1n1n19-11111-1ng-nn1 1:1-nn1u1n1u--nn DIPLOMA Commencement Invitations, School Supplies and Equipment 6579 The Educational Supply Company PAINESVILLE. OHIO 1,,,... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.-1.1.1-11:11:11n.1un1-u1n1nu1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. My parents taught me not to smoke: I don't. Nor listen to a naughty jokcg I don't. They made it clear I must not wink At pretty girls, nor even think About old time intoxicating drink: I don't. To dance or flirt is very wrongly I don't. I kiss no girls, not even one. I do not know how it is done. You wou'ldn't think I had much fun: I d0n't. -1922 Annual. 1111... 1 1 1 1u1n14.11ln1-u1,-11.1111111-11....nu1nn11u1 1--11-1-111114.111111 1 1 Opportunity for Connection With A Live Agency THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK G. A. PATTON. Manager Phone MAin 2304 33 N. High St 1 9 5 1 Page Ninfty-Fifvr' q1u1 I THE I'-IIGHLANDER. ,!,..-.. ------ ..-....f..- - ....-..-..-- -.. --.- ..-..-.. ------ .-..- -. I I : 9 9 1 W ould you believe lt - - ? i . . 1 A Strlp of O11 Cloth i f 81 Miles Long ' I 0 i , T That s how much we make every day! i l?O0 I . T Columbus Coated Fabrics l U I C 0 r p o r a t 1 o n I At the End of East 7th Avenue Columbus. Ohio T TRADQ MA 1K REGISYERED 4...-..-.. --------- ..-..............-,...-.M-....-.-.....,........... --.-- ..-..-..-..-...- flfonrirllzml from Page Fifly-Sixj 1929: Captain: Dale liretz 1930: Captain: Phil Rhodes Grandview ll-Groveport 7 Grandview, I9--Groveport ,, ,, Grandview U-Aquinas 13 Grandview, 13-Gahanna Grandview, 13-Gahanna 0 Grandview, 27-Circleville Grandview, 33-Canal VVinchester 0 Grandview, 26-Granville , , Crnndview, 0-Bremen , 19 Grandview, 20-WVest jefferson Grandview, 0-Bexley . , I6 Grandview, 7-Bexley ,,,,, ,, Grandview 6-London , , U Grandview 6-London ,, . ,, Grandview, 14-VVest jefferson , 7 Grandview 1-I--NVesterville ,, .. hrzxndview, 0-Upper Arlington 7 Grandview, 27-Upper Arlington 66 69 159 26 Rl1C.xPtTUt.ixT1oN: er 1 l Games Phiycil, 105g won, 58, lost, 37, tied, 103 per cent, .6153 points scored, 15983 oppo- nents' total, 791. WALTIER H. VVHISSEN Compliments of GRANDVIEW HARDWARE 1 COMPANY 1201 Grandview Avenue UN. 3259 .g...-..-..- 1.,1..1-.1.1111-1,111-lun-. 1951 .-.--.i.... Pngr Ninety-Six THE I-Ines-ILANDER. A 5? A f Q ,...: - a an 7711 V00 Q ' HCI T ,.. , M W x j rk CVOH GANG! R'JAMIE S? w v . 51 , , sw 'T '5TUDENT COUNCH. I 9 1- f' Bw' H 75 mp if 'V' Orfrcms rm EDDON LIGHTS! if X. ' ,N 'f by '2:2 L 1 gf 6 Wm Dm 66,00 5DDiNG ? 1 .9 5 1 Prlylf Nifzrly-Srfz'frr 'rl-IE I-IIGHLANDER. 1 .1 H.. .1111--mi-mi1mi1..1 N-v--,,,,1 1u..1,m1,...1....1....1,..i1.,1.,1.,1...-...1,..1....... 1 DON C. COULTRAP GI'fl7IdUI'81U and Upper fJl'!Z'11,Q'f071 REAL ESTATE SALES RENTALS PROPERTY 1V1ANAC1ElV1ENT INSURANCE Oflice-1518 W. First Ave. Oflice Phone. UN. 8288 Res.. UN. 7310 Y - Key to pictures on page 31 I. 1'iI'lll1l't'i Cniillraip Ill. lic-rt KiZll'lllN 2. liunniv ,Ivan Martin II. Dnliirew Knapp 3. llmmwin Klukc' 12. Sth Grziile 4. lN1:ii'gggnrel Penne-3 I3. Helen Mun -G. llurif Czimpluell I+, IMI Ur:-pps n. liillie -1021110110 Rulwrlx Ii, Nlzirilxn XVillzlrvl 7. Iiilwin llulluwxiy lh. Durutliy Rzlmlwu 5. lrmzi llawletl I7. Ruth XVnnm'll 0. Ralph 'l'lwi11pwn IN. .Nnnzlliel livzlm Compliments of TIIYS 141 EAST TOWN ST. 1018 W. BROAD ST. MAin 2930 RAndo1ph 2215 COLUMBUS. OHIO ..,..1,.,..... 1..,.1.,..1 .......1,..1 1.-n1.i.l1,.,.1.i.i1....1iw1....-.mi-,,1...1 1.. 1. 1. 1.. 1 ....,.1 1 A1951 Pngfr Nillffy lfiyffll 3' 'u v-A - .-, ,n,, R. r. ., ,R ,L A , , ---' -..,e ' kv . f . . I V. . ' Q vu ' M,, . 37 kay IJ 1' K x , a .,V ,,,,, .V A 352 'P .+ if LT M5 5 -' PM 62,12 7 If .M-A 1- ,IJ 63.714 1 iff, 2 5,55 45f,.,4 ,. - M, .Q . , nv. , :L , ,hr , h W g .uv P, -Jr: f- . .V 1 7 .J 1 S52 ' X 'JJ- Gi, 2' J. 1 ,f Zagxgm Q V s' ul? -.., , .5 1 V: I-, ,Q 'W - . 1, V. .IR ,I 3? , . 4 'Q X , 'V 1 7' T , '- 'fa we- 5 -1,,.- g a ,Q un. : 11-Q- . ,JN i , , . . - ,., :N ll. if I- 5 Sa ga ., jk ng' X z , ,, -X .X , -af ' A, va ,S - , gf , fu, W-an f 4 J rf- ,g-, 5. A i f TA 'V Z iv, Fx .'v,' .f U, fd ' 'T fig' . Zi J . - 'il'--, 53 1252 A Y 1 FX V' 4' 1 M HVFESP- 3, E. -if' fd . . , ,. .M Q, ,4 - . ,, 3 .LIN 14 , 1 . 1! -,. Q fL'K,,.N, 1 1 f'., 'f, FJ 1 fl i f A 1' ff f 5-1. a N fr -'E.1.'5' Hg- -'f ff 4- Le '1 4 41 ' f' 15? 4 L -4 y X , -i f . , z Ag. ff , f 'af 'Qu 1 . . ,Y -4 r .' f ' 1 ,' - - E. I-iy wg . L .Q A X 11, iw' f, X II. Yi ... v , P YT 9 -'rf' '- 4 I V. .4 I -4 ' V4 ' , - 1 ' 'r b fa H.: ' 1 A-1 gf, -3-. 3 W 7 5---lf. ,1-.1 P. W , - Qu . I Nr. ff tf 'M ' f' . I gi nw . ,,., ..,, N ,e M - , L, N g'..4:..-, 'l ,5 gg' , ,Q Hr ln, :ivy lv- L f ty J ,-Y' 'Mfg ' 1 f 5 nj- Q15 1 J, 4 kv if -. fn if lp W , ,V I .. , N Um vi time 'fm' , rl- W . L 11614 V' ww -1 W 3: rf w w . ' 5 , J-ff ' fl -- qu F ,Q 1 L AV -F3-A 7. 'PE 1 1 ,1 .ln'k F - ' K .ffl ' : 9 4. f U ' A 'X , 'Y' -' uw I ' fl :sm 5f1?t. :n w- N '. A M 2 wr-wif--if ,. ' I 'ji , U sf Li 3 -4,25 Q Q X- V, ,f '37 3 iv, 'Q 4, . v X 'fi ,,1i i' 'QQ -u A hS f ' 5 gn w H, i f'.lj ..ir4'S-ts I 4 u ' y J 123, K V' 11' 91 ij 1, ii H Q Q XR EFA' 3 Q 1 P u 1 rf 1 1 X X L ' 4 M 4 I X ,v 5 M' L ,L , Q 5: 15 Ur wwf . t 1 H. 4 X X A 41 'v 1 H, ' ,, 4 5 ' ls ' A Eyjafigl W Ji REF' V rt r . br X ex if iaith 5 f 1 T Q , .545 .,' 1 D ' I W U 4 Q . , M n, F, , no Ny , 1 ' v , ,If , ii nl T' 4 1' 4 2 I fl 1, viz W 1 M . ' .x g if .iff , W 4 4- 1 vin? I 'f ix w . N Q5 lr. 1 'Ib u, V- . I .- , ,-3 fn , f , 40 4 'Ts Wim F 11 I .N-,. MMA.-Q QW '. v 'sw . x ' 1 .510 fc ,--A 3 E r .qi 1 4 S . q' L 1- A wal' V '1 'J' . .iw ..- ,.L I 1 w-, W, A 4 I f A --Q '. 557 N. v Ml :T , . mf 1 'ami' , .1 ' I . 1 X WP4 r X ' H? 4.5 FHL X ,-Q-I' - ,.?ff'1' vi? 315.61 J ' S' xl .gs A . 'fl N 45 ', mf vi, A . 1 -Y. ,Q-rip I 'Mm rx' -H' , LIL I' .ofa . ,k, 'ffm' 1r',17 . W If Q ,- . up-1: W '-fu A,1n if , ,, li' N3 ws 35 F 'F x Arbw sr raw if 15:9 -I Q ., v , il ilxl fr f m , Y 5,1 f va. ' :MHA-. 17, 2 ' 4' Q15 ' :4,,':',f JP' f .. ff iff A I . v 13, FI 1 . vi Q., ,1. , V 9 ff 'Our Goalgczous New ATHIQTT Feld N- C5xGvf , A J I M I gif-I, f ,L V: 'W ff f' W f R, Q : X ' Q' ' W Q' M' P6 9 homo Gf czvczrmifhing from I and,occo.sionall , - :Tk i , . . C: YQ Edison Bulldung- 11115 . 5 ,, H10 lQfQaT Qrfivol ,: an Comnwnifrr C rch in OUT fclmllkf u Haag! Y N ,, iq Q ,fr -231 2 ca P1.E.Churd'1 .ig ' I ' I , r 5Torczs 9 ,fi 'fins places 35 for Posfzr K jfs YQ 4 . .nllix d k A '!41 V X X 4 1 HISTORIC , 'Xi Z' I GRAN ' ' ,K , b+w--- Three Chafzrs for th Doosfczrs of Gran iQW!, :yy ggi K :fi M I is mm Q X 9? A 1, -pp ,M . , ,, I fX -- A , 'N ffl- :aw 0 Q Prasbqferlan . ii uiffii f- . N. . . ',5 RA, Q I, ChUY K ? - 4X ,M ff' mia To boskciball games, Q-XQVQ 0 O .len boob! all n B Q sl - offin The diemmoa Harkin- lies The STQVQYIQOH a booko., ,r 5ld '18 j7 report To T 05 'fa' GS 'T on CQMS. APO? M! Hr-cz Fucku- X welcome I L ,,,,,,,xx inTerru Tien in ' L, . srudq Fflraoa gif' Q: :GB-SSBQQ in f: h . ' 'WI CNOTQ h'1C1!IQU '5 onlq suwuvor-of 9.':x ,ZW arf?-oil' mfksoocr ' of 1950 P A, ,MMM,f1. llSE'iT,jg:, Grarldvi w Dark- I ' hlkfhh 1. :hn:D mI'Ane.+c