Granville High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Granville, OH)

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BLUE ANDWEHITE

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in in Vrfv hrfrrffwfrffwfr HWVBLUE AND YVI-IITEVWWV WWWWWW W2 21 Miss Ruth Longbrake, of Marysville, Ohio, who was visiting in the village, was the guest of Kathrine April 4. The Juniors will be one of their members G1igg's family moved to Newark in April, so Newark High will be favored by her prrsence. Thelma Wright entertained a few of her friends at a birthday party April 16. Tlze Junior class is slowly increasing. Lois Gunderson joined us the last of April. She is from the high school at Eagle River, Wisconsin. Her father is employed by Mr. J. S. Jones and the family resides at Cen- tervil'e. Mary McLain spent the week-end, of May 20. at Gambier. While there, she :iitenzfefl the Delta Tau spring dance at Kcnycn Colcge. WM Roh rer at school, very sorry to lose next year. Ethel Q. E fp f K '-'wow I l 11-1- IL tml Ill - ii' fi'? .Z3 'i4?7 L if 5, 0 . fgg Fil . Ethgl Grigg enteitained Roberta Davis at lier hem: in Newark so as to enable Roberta to attend the Oratorical contest which was lield May 6, at Newark. Mayme Zetta Jackson and Kathyrn Silli- man were absent from school for a few days on account of illness. The Junior boys tried to beautify their appearances on April 26 by all wearing d rbys to school. We can't say that the derbys improved them very much but everyone enioyed a good laugh. By the time this issue is out, the Juniors hope to have had a real banquet, toasts, courses and all decorations for the Seniors. Latest Information Poe was killed by some men so they would vote for him.- He disputed with people when he was born. One of the comedies of the timeiGur- ton G3.lIlH19l',S Needle. Euphuism is the tract-that an actor took and used it so as to impress the peo- ple with it. Sir Philip Sydney wrote The Iron Woman. Marjorie Philbrick and Josephine Brooks spent the week-end of May 6 visit- ing friends at Newark. LA BONNE COMPAGNIE The French Club was organized in the Fall of 1920 with the students of French II as active members and of French I as associate members. It has been under the supervision ef Miss Greene, and many en- tertaining programs have been given the students and have accomplished much that will help them in their French course. One of the most interesting features is the French correspondence, from which they learn all about French manners and cus- toms. Madamoiselle Musy, who has been in this country only about two months, was at the last meeting, and sang some songs and talked with the members. They en- joyed her visit very much and invited her to the next meeting which is to be a picnic. The Fiench Club has proved a great suc- ccss, and the members wish to thank Miss Greene for making it so, and express their hope that she will come back again next year to carry on the work which is so well begun. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Until the past year our Glee Club had never been definitely organized, but now that we have our feet on a firm basis we hope the good work will be kept up in the future. Members, twenty-five in number, are granted one-fourth credit for a full years work, excuses for absence and tard- iness being required as in regular classes. The greatest success of the Glee Club this year was an Indian operetta, The Feast of the Red Corn, given in Recital Hall just before spring vacation. On the evening of April 4th the club entertained the War Mothers for twenty or thirty minutes with some miscellaneous selections. The music for commencement on June 2 will be furnished by the Glee Club. New officers will be elected the first of next school year and it is hoped they will make a big success of the organization. Of course, if Miss Courtright is not here we cannot tell what will happen, for it has been only through her efforts that the Glee Club has done so well. Helen Owens recently spent a few days with Katharine Howe. Both were guests at an informal dinner party during the following week-end.

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HBLUEW ANDY Adaline March 18 Blanche classes on illness. Catherine Justice of Hebron spent the week-end of March 25 with Myrtle Richard and attended the Sophomore party. Faithe Brown expects to leave for Chautauqua, N. Y., soon after the close of school. Friday evening, March 25, the upper hall of the high school was beautifully decorated in Easter colors for the Sopho- more party. The guests were entertained with games and music. Late in the even- ing delicious refreshments were served to about forty young people in the lower hall. In spite of the disappearance of many of the eats a good time was reported. Delia Hessin entertained about twenty- two of her friends on April 7, at her home four and one-half miles south of Granville. Six automobiles loaded with young people Sipe spent the week-end of with Florence Bailey. Whyde was absent from her March 22 and 23 on account of VSiHITEfi iv i - 23 Arthur Evans and Frank Williams were guests to a surprise party given in honor of Dorothy Blade at Doris' home. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing. At a late hour lunch was served. The party was later brought to town in machines. The Sophomore class regretted the fact very much that one of its orators, Dean Tyson, on account of illness, was unable to represent them at the Oratorical. Roberta and Myrtle surely won their laurels, however. The latter sold forty- eight tickets altogether, more than any one student in G. H. S. Three cheers for Myrtle Richard. We notice the Little Overland belong- ing to H. Deeds has recently been the scene of many romances, between Johnstown and Newark. Speed limit has not been record- ed. s l . . .. Xl! , A -, f s .li .. .- found their way to Delia's home after Murray and Freda succeeded in locating a bridge from which after crossing one could turn in four directions. Those who at- tended from Granville High were: Doris Courtney, Freda Tiebout, Dorothy Blade, Anne Price, Herbert Owens, Murray Mc- Fadden, Ruel Carpenter, George Bonham, Harry Deeds and George Case. Other friends were Mable Richards, Viola Week- ley, Irma Herlberut, Lester Baumman, Joe Weekley, Lester Richards, Gladys Week- ley, Frances Meyers, Irvin Meyers and Clyde Weekley, The evening was spent in listening to music, playing games, and dancing. At 10:30 lunch was served by Mable Richards and Delia Hessin. After 11 o'clock all departed, having spent a most enjoyable time. Lorin Hitt was absent from school for several days the first part of April on ac- count of the mumps. Dorothy Blade spent the week end of March 25 in Columbus and Pataskala. During spring vacation she visited friends in Hebron. Doris Courtney and Dorothy Blade spent the week-end of April 15 with Mr. and Mrs. Newkirk and family of Newark. Doris Courtney, Delia Hessin, Freda Tie- bout, Anne Price, Faithe Brown, Ruel Carpenter, Murray McFadden, George Bonham, George Case, Harry Deeds, THE Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. this past year has been a very lively one, although it did not get started until late. The girls, under the supervision of Miss Tribolet from Denison, have had some very good meetings. Some were at the girls' gymnasium of Doane, where games and swimming formed the amusement. The other meetings were at the community rooms. The girls have had outside interest this year. A few weeks ago they made scrap- books at one of their meetings, and the next Saturday some of the girls took them and some magazines to the children's home at Newark. They have just given a mothers' reception, at which about fourteen mothers enjoyed a short but interesting program and light refreshments. In about two weeks they are planning to give a moth- ers' banquet at one of the churches which we are sure will be a success. The president for next year is Adaline Sipe, and the other officers are Eleanor Curtis, Eleanor Kurtz and Myra Wright. Billy H. said she took a ukelele and a candle and went over to the old cemetery, to seek inspiration for her senior story, Why the candle? '