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

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fBLUEjANDW WHITE

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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? '

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W f if BLUE AND WHITE 25 The Freshmen played a great part in the Oratorical contest. Eight members of their class were in it and every one worked very hard under the direction of Mrs. Doehle- man. On April the thirteenth, the Fresh- men had a try-out before the high school. Those who spoke were: De Witt Tyson, Gladys Curtis, Mary Case, Paul Swanson, Eleanor Curtis, Forest Layman, Catherine Davis and Berneda Lowery. Three were chosen from these who were to represent the Freshmen at the Oratorical contest hcld in the opera house on April the twenty-second. The judges decided in favor of Eleaner Curtis for first place, B-rncda Lowery second, and Mary Case third. The Freshmen were very enthusias- tic and certainly deserved great credit for their part in the contest. Carl Hulshizer spent Saturday, the 23rd, at Buckeye Lake and Sunday at Columbus. Nellie Bacon, Berneda Lowery, Edith Welsh, and Winona Beall attended Thelma Wright's birthday party on April the 9th. began to search, and found it safe and sound in a neighbor's field. Edith Welsh attended Loretta Davis' party the 23rd of April. The Y. W. C. A. girls gave a reception for their mothers on May 4th and some of the Freshmen were in a play written by Adaline Sipe. Those who took part were Louise Thomas, Ethel Thomas, Eleanor Kurtz, and Eleanor Curtis. We are very proud of our Freshmen class and hope to see all of them with us again next year. The Freshmen for some time have been planning to have a bacon bat, but the weather has not permitted such an outing, so the bacon bat has been postponed until some time in latter part of May. A party was then planned which took place Friday evening, April 29, and was well attended by the members and a few invited guests who were: Ruth Hobart, .. ,iff A . . a- fe if hi. . f ' Z ' ' 4 ' Wu, li , 'W if ' ' L ' ,1 1 4 ,ff . ws- Y gl ,ijiwl W . ff, 5 ff , ri K K sf ' X A 3 N It X Q iw- X X U H i JL xv ll Evelyn Etnier was abosent from school a few days on account of having the mumps. Edward Ellis has been absent on ac- count of sickness. We hope that he can be with us soon. Catherine Davis spent Friday night, April the 29th, with Frances Bacon. Mary Hall entertained with a party in honor of her birthday, the 13th of March, at hor home. Games and music were play- ed, after which delicious refreshments were served. Ronald Philbrick was unable to attend school on May 3rd because of sickness. Josephine Brooks spent her spring vaca- tion visiting relatives at Radnor, O. Frances Fulton spent a few days at Johnston visiting friends. William Richards, a member of the Squealers' Club, had the very sad experi- ence of losing his valuable pig for a short time. On going to the pen he found that it had made it escape. So he immediately Loretto Davis, Milford Smoke, Truman Hoover, Lee Dawson, Ellen Rohrer, and Jocelyn Clark. The evening was spent in playing games, victrola music, etc., after which delicious refreshments Were served which consisted of brick ice-cream, lolipops, candy, cakes, and lemonade. The party was ended by singing the High School Song. We are sorry that the rest of the class could not attend, but hope to see every member at our farewell bacon bat or party, and also hope that the members of the faculty can be with us. Lovey is a pretty boy He thinks he knows this stuff H 1 But the thing with which he loves to toy Is a dirty powder puff. Hel and 'fKat'l-forever talk of dates Of which they say they have many, But Oh! of all the cruel fates We don't believe they have any. Harvey- Wh3-kind Q leather makes the best shoes. Lee- I don't know but banana peelings make the best slippers.