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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1921 volume:

, qi,-.319--,.M f-Y .f..i:51,, .-...,,-t, --M-r. , ,,,.,.,,w,,,,, -W J H Phone 8168 Or 8288 .Q s, ET ., .1 - S ,f , . .110 ES FFLtrfgralRD'ircr?Zor f ana U 17. ,gl .7 Licensed Embalmer MISS LILLIE B. JONES Lady Assistant Motor or Horse Drawn Equipment por. Main and Elm Streets , GRANVILLE. OHIO A Ek, QWWH f 'X ' iiiil- i f 'i .I ,. - . sw X - F-Q1i,4S15.h'a!Qdi'1. - .FL ., t. , i' -.-gil. S-113: ..,',5E4f ' ' '3J'm ' 1'l1g,,FQ .Q I Q' -1 ' ' , - Q W Y - . My Q ' . 1 i 4 - . 4 ,. 1 'Aa ' . fxnp 'ax Q, ar 1, l ., , an W 0 4. o 'Q , I - . D ' , Q Q Q D my . A . . I E I . , u- , ll 0 QQ, . , an, .,- 1, . 4 ' 4 1 E. s ' 1 l w if ' I' Q as y. ,a I. cl sl D. f I 0 -r ' Y 9 Cv 1: 6: - ' 'A - 4 8 . ., - 'I 54 ,.-fn 'U . U D -'Dt ' D U 879 .1-E. ' . yn .V in 1 . g Q.: ' .Q l A ,' 'V Iwlgi fax'-0 l O 5 4 Q -, 9. t 20' A ' . A Q 9 Q V . K1 t , Q ,4.' ' 6- r' V 4' n V,,. 07's ' Eg, 1 Q - 1 , n W 'Q6 '.Scmm'sSf'k3gB Mila 7 od, Miha year Qfmlteen hunugdfr anmdhfwe -aguiewviiahto 'dedaeaalumuamw eb Sm 'ff- anmdenir Az nf sn ...Q Wea preciqtellhic V . t. V - , 1 . Q . wbrk Folifnlepfywlfug and . ' . 1 D A A ',, V . as.H-Em a , 2 , A' -5' .1 1 -K Q Q of loggf ' - ' ,J ' Q '- - 8123113 1 ,V ' 4, ' .O 'I I. . .' 3 'H . 1 fl 5 Q 43 s 'nl 1' 2,-.ag Q. fi 'A.- s A fp? Aa o .H ' A . 5 lv vi g Q EQ: , 4.53. ,iK4i1. 4 '. ' - , 4 T' Q1 l ' 'r 1'L' 'via :GJ QQ 35- v ' 'Q N D , ' W lk Q . I. P 5 9 1. .1 In I ttf, -s i ' -.ffm fi? V. . ' Yi 5 W? i1 fy. r ,Le ffl -.:13,: ,v Pall. 'git Ji. Q .1 I , Q i::'3 Lv: -1 xl v ,-8 ,'s1.5'4' 3 . QC nf' ' I! f n 5 .F O . ' lx J 'A .init . I-'..i:,iA ' ' 'f ' ' -2 '-:.'M'1J.s14:ff 2 Nlgfi'-.?'.,s5..55w-', - Q 'I 5 4 ol ' , , 1 ,ap 'r- . ' f . .r -if 1 Q 1, f, 1 - Q- 143+ 1 ' rl, 1.,a5l'. ll' A 1 Q Q, ,, QS' 4-.4-J, H' ',f.a ' ' S Q-L ia' :lu F 1' 4 f!':f..f:':' in it b'Aw'Q'.9. v fd' 0- 'KY 'T of 4: V .r 91 A-rl ' 5, 'f 6 ., A' . Ui.-3 5' f 'W 9 0 I x U 6 ' D x i . W n 'Q . I' -I 1-3 . 4 1 . U 7 in il Ig 'a 'Van' 3!:l'f! 1.3.1414 .I ll can n 1 Q ,, 0 l I ,X ln. 0 I 6 22,111.1 1 1 A X A. D. ST. CLAIR-Superintendent of Schools. HARVEY L. WILLlAlVlSf-Principal. Quaker City, O., High School, 1907. Ohio State University, 1912, A. B., 1917, M. A. Columbia University, 1920. Doane Academy. Denison University. Granville Public Schools, 1900-'15. Granville High School, '15-'21. BLUEWAND WHITE Z 5 1 CORA M DOEHLEMAN-English. Shortridge High School Indiana University, '05 , A. B. Granville High School, '19-'21, Il Westerville High School, '15. Ohio State University, B. A. Bachelor of Science in Education. Granville High School, '19-'21. A. W. DAVISON-Science. Doane Academy. Denison University. WINIFRED GREENE-Languages. Cclumbus North and Delaware H. Ohio State University, A. B. Hyattls High School, '18-'19. Granville High School, '19-'21. K I I , Indianapolis. Lebinon H. School, Lebanon, Indiana, '05-'18 Post-work at Columbia University, '18-'19, ESTER M. COURTRIGHT--History. Schools BLLLIQ AND WHITE -- I5 ,.... Q 1... lA., :rf -. 6012113 82 EVA A. MCLEES Junior Higxh. Utica High School, '14. Muskingum College. Granville, '19-'21. HERSCHEL BFIRNHARD LEMON- Mathematics. W Hillsboro High School. Denison University, 1921, B. Granville High School, '20-'2l. MILFORD SMOKE Class President 633, lil: Annual Stall: VVhittier lTreas.J: Foofhall ll. 2. Ill. Vaptain 1455 Basket Ball lil. 433 llaso Ball ll, fl, il, My Class play. Smokey has heen our standby thro all four years. For two years he has looked after the welfare of the class of '2l. Athletics or otherwise he is always ready to help. Old G. H. S. will miss him from her ranks. Juanita Jones flass' Secretary Cl, 463 Annual Stafg Oratical 141 fwinner of first prizcebg Blue and White Staff 13, My President of French Cluhg Glee Club fl, 2, Ill Manager 143 Burns fVice Pres.Jg Y. YV. C. A. ll, 2, Ill? President ffllg Class Play. Wally is always on the job, there is nothing' the least hit related to f'shirk in her disposition. Granville High will have trouble in finding any one to fill her place. YWBLUE AND WHITE if WWW l 1 l .. 43' ... 335 ...J 1 E is 2' F -fr in . ' I' I ' Ei Ee , '-1 -f ' VELEN OWENS Class Secretary 1113 Y. W. C. A. 12jg Glee Club 12, 435 Annual Staffg Blue and White Staff 1455 French Club 1453 Class Play. What would happen if Helen did not receive a letter every day! We fail to understand how she finds time for so many correspondents- what with Dick and her two French men. If you want to know anything about Hlo just ask Harvey! ARTHUR EVANS Class Treasurer 1415 Foot Ball 145g Basket Ball 135 Captain 1415 Baseball 1453 Class Play. Meet the honorable Beany Evans, ofhcial jester for the class of '21. Did you ever see him when he could not make you laugh-if you have he must have been writing a book 1' rori. Captain Evans always comes up smiling. HlAR.lURlE l'IIiI.!!lilI'K Annual Staffg Frrnch Cluh 1-Hg Y. VV. C. A. 172g Glee Club 1233 Whittier, Marjrrie is a hit has e'u', but shcfs always on dock and ready to do her part. She's one of our av bitious young stenogzraphers, and we look for great things from her. WFI.HELMlNA IIULSIHZER Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 433 Whittierg French Clubg Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3 ,411 Annual StaH 1315 Blue and White Staff 135. HBy these things we shall know her --dimples :nil a giggle. Billy also 'ras a spicey little temper but we like her all the better for it. She is not quite as long as her name! There certainly is no lack of brains here! Go to it, Billy. BLUILANP VYHU'E1e no 11 1- LY? L 1 EQ ,. .1-.. 222 ,.-:N 3 1-' 1 ...N 3,2 FORREST LOVELESS Annual Staff 1n'anager1g Blue and White 12, 31 French Clubg Whittierg Foot Ball 12, 3, 415 Basket Ball 12, 31 Manager 1313 Base Ball 11, 2, 315 Class Play. If you ever want anything real badly, get Lovey to talk to 'emf' He sure knows how to te1l'em! He has managed everything from a Belt to the Blue and White, and oh how Lovey t'loves French KATHARINE HOWE Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 415 Secretary 121g Annual Staifg French Clubg Whittier. Heres our social star! We probably would have starved if t'Katrina hadn't been around to plan all the cats', for our numer- ous stunts. To bring the matter down to brass tacks there might have been no parties at all without her. We look for K. H. to be- come famous in a musical line, too. liliiliol 421 EARL VVILLIAMS Foot Ball 11, 2, 3, 4,13 liase Ball 11. 2, 31, Cap- tain 141g Class Play. Nine votes for Rcd',! If ever any one niade a naire in athletics here's your man. What will Granville Hi do without its star pitcher? And as to the other side of school life,4 Well, we believe there must be something in heredity for Earl is crazy about Math. and -Helen, too. SYLVIA HALL Annual Staffg Y. W. C. A. 11, 213 Burnsg Glee Club 1213 French Club. Silence is golden, while speech is but silver,' or so must think our Sylvia. She talks so know that we are glad she has stayed with us. ' little that we scarcely know hi-r, but we do BLUE AND WHITE A 7 fsf N., ,.. W-ve +2 22-. .: l' J . E2 5. MABLE DICKEN French Clubg Annual Staffg Glee Club 141, Treasurer 143g Y. W. C. A. 1453 Class Play. Dicken just came to us this year. We do not know her record in Newark High, but we certainly have appreciated her while she has been with us. All the surplus energy and pep we have needed Mable has furnished us. P-e-p spells Mable Dickenl GAILE DAVIES Foot Ball 145g Base Ball 11, 2, 3, 453 Class Play. Sometimes HJ Gaile is late for school, but we always excuse him because he must have been looking after some pigs or horses or cattle. He has shown us how much vim and vitality there is in a country lad, and we ex- pect to hear more from him in the future. All the girls are jealous of Gaile's marcel. UREE BLACK French Clubg Y. W. C. A. fljg Annual Staff. We were so happy that Uree decided to take her time and wait for us. Without her sunny smile what should we have done? We are sure there is no one in G. H. S. who has more friends than Uree and it is all because of her cheery disposition. DOROTHY HOBART Annual staffg French Club. In the spring it's maple sugar and in the fall oh! that cider! We are so glad Dot has a generous heart. We should all profit were we to cultivate a little more of her firmness of mind, too. We dont know exactly what Dorothy will do in the future but we have our suspicions. BLUE AND WHITE ..-Lg 7. fi D 'Y'-'.:' P? , E . -.4 1.1 9'2- 1:-2. vii EI. 1. E 2..- u-N LEE DAWSON Vice President 1455 Foot Ball 12, 3, 459 Base Ball 12, 3, 45: Whittierg Class Play. With Lee to catch and Red to pitch we guaran- tee we could beat any team in the country,-3 if they'd just play us. The class of '21 is backing you, Lee, and we wish you every success. 3 IMZEI, DUNLAP Annual Staff: French Clubg Rurnsg Y. W. C. A. 12, Cl, 453 Oratorical 135. Hazel never answers UNO. When you want son-ething done you can depend on her to do her best. We hope she majors in math at college for you have yet to show a Senior oi' 21 a problem she can not do. Keep it up, Hazel. HJ 'QQ MARGARET BROOKS French Club 1Serretary5g Manual Staffg Y. W. C. A. 1255 Glee Club 125g NVhittierg Class AQ: Play. Margaret is one of the faithful students of the class of 21. We shall always remember her r as an industrious worlser. VVe can't predict 1-si .Q her future, for we haven't the slightest idea about it, but from all appearances we know it will be worth while. TVCMAS HITE Annral Staffg Base Ball 11, 3, 45, Captain 125g Foot Bally Basket Ball 145, Captain 135g Class Play. T'-' ' y is orr artist. ilrase take note ot our decorations. This young Van is quite frank we hear and is not afraid to give his opinion. What would Miss Courtright do if she did not have him in her history classes. We would all become pretty sour I a 1 afraid. As to what he will do in this futi its we caniot sayga circus or a patent medicine. BLUE ANDQNHITE H W W W l x 3 FRANCES BACON French Club, Y. W. C. A. 13, 43g Annual Staff, Burns. Did you ever wonder what Frances would look like without her specs ? We don't hear her talk very much, but they say she can talk to her fatherf' We have also heard much about her picture being the best in the class. Oh you'll make your way in the world all right, Frances. LUCIE DRAPER Class Secretary 121g White 13, 4Jg Y. W. French Club. Whom they can put mental next year, don't know. But we do think that our great great grand-children will probably be study- ing about her in American Literature some day. You see we are expecting great things from you, Lucie. Annual Staff, Blue and C. A. 11, 2, 3, 433 Burns, on thc Literary depart- to fill Lucie's place we FRANK WILLIAMS Blue and White 1435 Annual Staffg Whittier, Foot Ball 141, Basket Ball 133, 413 Base Ball 133, Manager 1453 Class Play. Plinkey used to be a pretty steady sort of fellow and he's still one but it's a clilfercnt kind of a steady --Delia, you know. Frank has been with us from the primary up and we'll all be sorry to leave him. LENCRA WEETER Glfe Club 11, 2, 3, 41. Lf-nora is our charming little dancer. Dates are her specialty. French is not, that's cer- tain! Never ll ind, Lenora, we know you'll lead 'em a n erry chase. We heard some one say you intended to be a nurse. Do! We'll guarantee you all the patients you need. 10 BLUE AND WHITE g ., ,. ll A JAPANESE LEGEND It is a very old tale I am going to tell you, a tale so old that neither you nor I can remember, a tale of long, long centuries ago. Will you deign to listen while I tell you the story of Luka San, the sun child, a story 'tis said was whispered to them by the winds in the tree-tops as 'twas told to them long ages ago. In the North Land it is still dark, cold, winter, but in Japan, it is glorious spring- time. The cherry blossoms waft their dainty fragrance over the God blessed land,and the sun, made happy again by the returning flowers sheds his golden glory over the whole, transforming the land into an oriental paradise. But nowhere did the sun rays call more carressingly than on the bowed head of Luka San as she sat at her window, looking out over the country where the twin spires of the grey old castle rose over the tree tops beyond the farthest bank of the river. Today was the feast of the Pulvichiki, and also the wedding day of the prince Tung Kan, and today poor, little Luka San's heart was breaking. A cry of exaltation woke her from her reverie and glancing out into the street she felt her heart sink within her. Down the cobble-stone highway, gleaming with banners and sparkling with jewels came the wedding procession and seeing it Luka San knew in her heart of hearts that in that bright array ended all her happiness. Luka San, Luka San, came a voice from the door way, Come quickly, the pro- cession is here, the bridal chair is all ready for you. Luka San rose, and taking the child's hand said softly, Luka San will not ride in the bridal chair today, Franki La. The princess Luseiki is the bride of Funk Kan. Luka San is not worthy to wed a prince. The eyes of Franki La flashed fire. Who has said that the sun child is not worthy to wed Fung Kan '? was her indignant query. Hush child, warned Luka San, They are the words of Muneiko. We must not gainsay our king. Run child, lay these gifts at the feet of the princess. But Franki La held back. I will lay nothing at her feet, she said defiantly. Go you and lay them there and when the great king sees how your beauty excels the princess' he will be ashamed. The wedding procession had halted to receive the gifts and Luka San, snatching up her parcels wrapped in red, as was the custom at a wedding, hurried out to the bridal chair. The crowd had presented their gifts and were falling back when Luka San, her eyes downcast, approached' the bridal chair and laid the gifts at the princess' feet, then moved by an unknown impulse she raised her eyes to those of Fung Kan as he sat near the princess on his snow white charger. How handsome and brave he looked. Instantly Luka San was lost in the memories of other days when she and Tung Kan wandered over the fields together. The crowds were forgotten and the world in which she now lived was a world only for Luka San and her lover until a hold, mocking laugh rang in her ears. - So this is the girl who wished to wed the prince, cried Luseiki, her trained lips forming themselves into a broad ironical smile. Do not frown so my lovely, I am not deceived, and she laughed again and clapped her jewel bedecked hands. Luka San took a step nearer the princess, but the smile, which she had mistaken for one of friendship, vanished as quickly as it came and the too regular features con- tracted into an ugly scowl as she met the girl's approach. Girl, she cried, her voice husky with passion, for she could not mistake the look that Fung Kan had bent upon her rival, Who are you to crave the love of a prince, you who are not worthy to even look upon him. Go and play with your dolls, and if you would wed, pick one of these young swains, more fitting for your mate than a prince. Fung Kan would rather die than wed such as you. Bah! I laugh at your folly. A dangerous light leaped into the eyes of Luka San, In vain her lover endeavored to catch her glance and to bid her be patient, but Luka San had born too much to be patient longer. Princess Luseiki,' she cried, looking defiantly into the eyes of the proud woman. 7 7 BLUE AND w You may heap your scorn upon me as you will, I cannot withstand you there, but I will tell you one thing before I go. The prince Fung Kan is yours only in name. I have his heart and will have it till the end of time. Only a few hours ago he has sworn his love to me in words such as you will never hear from his lips. Go and glory in your triumph if such you may call it, and I will glory in mine. The crowd was dumb with horror, and because they loved Luka San they feared for her. None dared protect her against the wrath of a king. Fung Kan on his white mount saw and feared also. Once he thought of defending her, but he knew it would only make the princess' vengeance more terrible. The princess, pale with anger half rose from her couch of Howers and in tones that betrayed her passion said: Very well, my lovely. You have said your say and now you shall know the full meaning of a princess' vengeance. Then turning to her attendants she said: Seize the little villain, take her to the dungeon and treat her a beggar should be treated who has dared to love a prince. She then ordered the procession to move onward. Luka San did not struggle with her captors, but went with them proudly, defiantly still. She cared little what became of her. She had none in the world save Fanki La and she knew that her sister would be cared for by friends. Fung Kan was lost to her forever and she wished for nothing better than to die. In her gloomy dark prison cell, she brooded over the only happiness she had left, her memories of the happy hours she had spent with Tung Kan. Through the barred windows the sounds of laughter and revelry from the feast came to her faintly on the night air, mingled with the scent of the cherry blossoms. High up in the tower room of the grey, old, castle, Wanki, the crafty, Wanki, the wise, sat and pondered over his wondrous ball. A11 was silent in the old room save the sputtering of the tallow candle which sent forth a yellow glow over the center of the room but left the crevices and nooks in the mysteries of shadow or the occasional chuckle of the old hermit as he read his magic ball. He had sat thus for some time when. suddenly the heavy barred door creaked on its hinges and the figure of a woman, heavily veiled appeared in the door way. The old man seemed not at all surprised at her unheralded presence, but without turning around said, Come in princess Luseiki. I have been expecting you. The princess started, how could this old man, wise though he be, know her deadly purpose. The old wizard laughed at her surprise and a fiendish twinkling came into his eyes as he said: Ah, princess Luseiki, do not pride yourself that any move you have made today has not been known by Wanki. My wonderful ball has told me everything. You have come here tonight to ask my aid. You hate the girl whom the prince loves. You wish to be rid of her. What can Wanki do for you? The princess gasped and sinking onto a rusty bench she remained silent several minutes, then throwing aside her heavy veil, revealed her beautiful malicious features. Lowering her voice to a mere whisper, she leaned forward and touched the old man on the arm and said: Old man, once you told me of a weapon which could commit the most terrible crime, which even you, in all your evil workings have not excelled. Could you, and her voice quavered with emotion, could you produce that weapon? The old man's eyes had never been removed from the globe which he held, instead they seemed to rivet themselves more closely on its wonders, whatever they might be, but now he looked the princess full in the face and she, half recoiled from that menacing stare. Then bursting into another fit of flendish merriment, he rose and tottered over to a dark closet. The princess who sat and waited heard the creaking of rusty hinges and presently the old demon reappeared, holding in his hand a dagger of glistening steel which iiamed a thousand different colors in the candle light. But it was not the curious workmanship of the dagger that made the princess gasp with horror. Was it imagination or did the air round about the blade quiver in- cessantly? Was it the fatal dagger, the impending gloom or was it an invincible force which seemed to warn her of approaching danger? Once her deadly resolution slipped from her, once a strong desire seized her to flee from this magic presence, but will finally conquered and she was calm once more. Drawing' near the old man. again she said: You need not tell me of the powers of your weapon, Wanki. I have heard them many times, but listen closely to what I say. At twelve tonight take this magic knife, steal along the edge of yon dark grove until you come to the banks of the river. The wind is still tonight, Wanki, you must be very cautious. Listen, at the edge of the grove is a row of cherry trees. They are white with bloom now, a fitting place for lovers to meet. There, Wanki, if my estimations are right, will be a man and a woman. You know what I expect of you. The woman will be the girl Fung Kan loves. Be cautious, but be swift for forbidden lovers do not meet in cherry groves to tell their love. They are escaping ton.ight. I need tell you no more, but by no means must you touch the man with your hellish weapon. That is all Wanki. The woman will be wearing white, be cautious,' and as quietly as she had come, princess Luseiki was gone. It was midnight by the old clock-inithe hall. 'Midnight, that mysterious hour when 12 gggg gg ITLUEVAND WHITE By the way I think they oughta spell that word c-li-a-p-apostrophe e double l. Its one for this chap anyway. Twas perty hot for me today too believe me. Well I started to tell you what happened. Yano theres an old perfesser lives in the same dormitory I do he perfesses math and hes sposed to see whether we behave or not and well-he uses works of love, and works of hate are scheduled. The hour when so many lives are fabled to expire. The hour of darkness, the hour of gloom. The hour of life for some, the hour of death for others. Midnight, the hour of fears, of joys and woes. But whatever it was to the world, to Luka San it was an hour of supreme hap- piness. As she waited under the cherry trees she was shaping in her mind the Very words Fung Kan would say to her. Already she heard his step and turned to meet him while in the deep shadows Wanki crouched and waited. Princess Luseiki had no thought of sleep as she paced her room restlessly pausing now and then to scan the row of deep shadowed trees. Finally she could bear it no longer and throwing a dark wrap over her shoulders, she started out into the night. The clock had struck twelve alzrost fifteen minutes ago. Perhaps she would be too late. The thought spurred her on so fast that she did not notice when her cape caught on a bush and slipped from her shoulders as she hurried on to the trysting place. Wanki was geting restless. As yet he had seen no one, for Luka San had kept to the shadows even when she saw him coming she remained hidden. Wanki did not mean to loose his chance. He half rose from his secluded corner just as a white figure glided past him. VVanki was swift. Only for a moment he held the dagger on high. Only for a moment the mysterious blade gleamed in air, and then buried itself in the soft flesh of its victim. Wanki saw the white figure sway and fall and almost at the same time, the terrified, maddened cry of the princess. Fool, she cried, You deserve death for your stupidity but I have strength to give it to only one. Ha, yonder is the one whom I seek. There shall be two stone images for the prince to mourn, and drawing the dagger from her side she hurled it at Luka San, whose white dress was just visible through the trees. ' But princess Luseiki had over estimated her strength. The dagger left her hand but instead of penetrating the soft flesh of Luka San, it was received in the old, sin hardened, body of Wanki. With a scream of rage the old wizard fell to the earth by the side of the huge, black stone which was once the proud princess Luseiki. That fate awaited him also, and to the gaze of Luka San and her lover who ran to the spot at his savage yell, there remained only a large black, stone while the omnious dagger protruded from its side, as if to give a moral to all who might see. And there they remain to this day, two twin rocks in that fair Japanese garden, and as the legend runs, the great king, overawed by the strange death of Luseiki, took Luka San as a gift of the sun God and made her princess over the land. Many long years she and Fung Kan lived happily together and when the noble prince died, Luka San reigned over her people with such a strong and kindly hand that when she too died and was buried in the cherry grove, the people of the village came each day to Weep and mourn at the shrine of Luka San, the beautiful, Luka San, the gift of the sun God. LUCIE DRAPER. IT WAS WORTH IT Well-I've decided to keep a Dairy. Yano all grate men keep dairies and I'm gona be a President some day. Won't that look awful in print President Percival Quincy. My mom, she nanoed me. Guess we're some relashun to John Quincy Adams. but I don't know who he was and I dont never care to neether. Anyway I aint one of these here sissifled Percys. All the fellers calls me Red. Well to go back to what I started out to say. I'm gona keep a Dairy. It'll be a nice thing for my grandchildren to look at when Im dead and gone. Wow!! Don't that sound mournful. My fathers dead. Mom she's nice most of the time, but shes awful persnikety at others. I got one sister and she thinks she jist about it. It was cause a her I got sent out here to this old School for Boys. She jist picks on me all the time. Why I'd sware on a stack of bibles that I aint never went in the house once, but what she didn't say Go come your hair. She's always tellin me my hands are dirty too! Why my hands are jist naturally dark colored. I told her what she looked like one time and she bawled about half a day. She was a tellin me I oughta put some a this Shinola for I guess that's shoe polishj its Brilliant somethin-on my hair fits readl and so I told her nix on that and that I'd hate to go round lookin like she did, a peeled onion endin up in one a them crazy spit curls. I told her there wasn't no use fishin around for any fellers with that stiff old fish hook, cause it didn't have any bait on it. Mom bout had a cat. I heard her tell somebody I needed disiplining. An Im a gettin it all right. I kinda wish I was back there teasin Sis tho. Tuesday-It rained all day yesterday and I didnft have nuthin to rite in my Dairy. Gosh! But I have had fun today! Yano we fellas all gotta go to chapel every noon. BLUE AND WHITE 13 sriuff and so while he was gone this morning I sneaked in his room and took some. 'Ihen' while we were having prayers in chapel and funny part of it was old Snodsly was prayin, hed just got thro sayin Oh Lord, help us to control ourselves in all we do or somethin to that effectj I took out a handful a that snuff and threw it right at him. Course it went all over everywhere and such a time. Y0u'da thot they was havin a sneeain bee. Old Snodsly had to quit prayin. He says We'll fKatehewJ be fwhiskeej dismissed fker chool! An we went an I got ten black marks but it was worth it. Wed. Maid three zeros today. Thur. Same as yesterday. Will do better to-morrow. Also killed a snake today. Im gonna put it in Snodslys' bed to nite. Its dead an cant hurt him but I do hope it scares him. He reminds me of a snake, squirming around into everybody elses busi- ness. I put one in Sis's bed once and she fainted on it. Fri. Well Im safe yet. Didnt get found out that time. I got to thinkin last night maybe Id left my pennife in there in Snodsys room and its got my name on it and it wasnt in my pants pocket. Guess I musta lost it. Purty clever I was to get away with that. We fellas watched him from out on the fire exskapeg he laid clear down on the thing for he knowed it was there. He didnt jump. Oh no-o! We had to get back in quick fore he come to throw it out the window or somethin.. Sunday. Well todays the 13th and by golly I'll be superstishus forevermore. Its Sunday fdon know how come it aint Fridayj and I'm on my way home. I think I'll quit riting a Dairy. It takes too much time and trouble and furthermore I cant think of anything elevatin enuf to rite. Well's I said I am on my way home. The first thing was a dead rat and the nexts sticky fly paper. As to the rat I never done nothin with that. They found a rat in the swiminin pool and just cause they found my nife in there aint no reason to say I done it. But anyhow they bout wore out a pencil puttin black marks down for me. Secondly, I went and played nuther trick on Snoddy. After we fellers was all in bed I went and got a hole lotta this here sticky fly paper fl heated it over the register sosted be good n'gooey tool and laid it all out in the hall from Snodsly's door to mine and then I ran and pounded on my floor, like we was havin a ruf house and purty soon out come Snodsly to see what the trouble was, runnin down the hall. You never did see nuthin so funny. Why youd thot he was Eliza jumpin from one ice cake to another, an he always landed on the fly paper too. Had one clear upon his whiskers even. Hed try to get off' a one and being hed go in another. Well course they suspended me after that. Guess they thot I had the record for makin black marks. Made more in a week than anybody else did in a year. But it was wurth it!!! JUANITA B. JONES, '21, We are leaving thee forever, But the bonds of love will never Broken be, for nought can sever Thee from me My Granville High. Yet there's joy and exultation Filled with fond anticipation, When we feel the inspiration Thou hast given us Granville High. We shall strive to do our best And be equal to the test That life requireth, in the quest Of fame and fortune, Granville High. O'er the way of Life's long mile, We shall travel with a smile, Making living Worth the while For every man Our Granville High. Our thoughts are filled with deep regret For never can our minds forget The friendships, pleasures and the debt We owe thee Gr..anville High. The cheery school days now are past And finished now the long hard task, For kindly guidance we would ask In days to come Dear Granville High. 14 - BLUE AND WHITE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY One bright September morning in 1917 thirty-four Freshmen made their way to Miss Wright's room to make their debut in the world of higher knowledge. They were a large class and they made a good showing in classwork and on the field in athletics, even if they were just Freshmen. The greatest event of the year was a party wihch the rest of the school gave them. They were somewhat uneasy on ac- count of the secrecy of the preparations and some of the boys even came, dressed in overalls and prepared for the worst. They had a good time nevertheless and voted the party a great success, including the green all day suckers, which were special treats for the Freshmen. The next year they began to feel more at home and to enjoy f?J themselves while they learned all about lines and angles and dug deep in the memories of Caesar. They also had their representatives on the football field and they did their part in winning the county championship in baseball. It was this year that the plan of an annual bucking became well established, and every spring a certain number of stu- dents would take a day or two off, for no particular reason, and the results-well! it is best not to mention them. When they entered the Junior year they were still a good sized class although they had lost some of their classmates along the way, and they felt that they had passed one more milestone on the road to graduation. This year almost half of the successful football and baseball teams were Junior boys. The last social event of the year was the Senior reception which had been looked forward to for a long time and which was a decided success in every way. Now they are Seniors and although they remember the good times they had as Sophomores and Juniors, they cannot but think that this is their best year and the one which they will remember the longest and with the most pride and joy. In ath- letics they have maintained their reputation of other years. Each of the eight boys has been on one or the other of the teams, and from this class have come the cap- tains of the football, basketball, and baseball squads this year. The fact of which they are most justly proud is that it was their representative who won the first prize in the preliminary oratorical contest and who, although the judges did not see fit to give her but second prize in Newark, succeeded in acquitting herself most creditably. The social times of the class have not been much behind their other activities. This second semester they have given themselves several good parties. Now they, twenty-two strong, the largest class in the history of Granville High, are ready to leave dear G. H. S. and it appears to them as a crisis in their lives. Some will go to college, some will try life for themselves, and all are eager to see what lies ahead, but they are truly sorry to have to say good-bye to their teachers and their merry High School days. HAZEL DUNLAP. CLASS PROPHECY At last! I finally have my private wire installed. These Marsoiphones certainly are handy little things. When I was in old G. H. S. fourteen or fifteen years ago, I used to wonder and wonder if I'd ever get to talk to anyone on Mars, and also wonder what the people were like. And to think that I have been enlightened all because of Frank Williams. We never thought that little spark of inventive genius was lurking in his mind in 1921, did we? He always did choose topics on invention for oral com- positions though. Strange isn't it how people turn out? Little did we suspect that he would make his name in the world by the Marsophone. Speaking of Mars, did, you know Milford was the president of a Seminary for Red-Headed Girls up there? It seems to have become an obsession with him. He heard that there were a lot of them on Mars and he immediately attempted to bum his way up there fthought he'd suc- ceed as he did in 19201, but failed. Margaret Brooks finally took pity on him and gave him free passage on that new Eagle Flyer she's just started. Best route to Mars in the atmosphere or at least it is so advertised by Mr. A. E. Evans, her advertising manager. Beany caught the fever after he had learned all that line-up of words in It Pays to Advertise, that play we Seniors put on during comn'encement week in 1921. Ha! That reminds me of something I was playing in the Jazz Weekly last Sunday, which by the way is a musical newspaper edited by Katharine Howe. Of course she only composes the music, and has a staff of reporters. How she ever does that though I cannot see. But to go back to what I saw in the paper. Lenora is playing with a stock company in Japan. How she can stand it after the feelings now existing, is a mystery to me. But they say there is good money in it. That war over Yap certainly showed us what a power the Japanese were. Dear old Granville was totally destroyed by shells in 1930, and I can see my old home town no more. The Japs found out Thomas Hite was concocting some new kind of poisonous gas from BLUE AND WHITE 15 pussy-willow trees which grew along that stream down on the Newark pike and cen- tered all their bomb attacks on the village. Wilhelmina has started a Cat and Rat Ranch out in Lincoln ithat state between the Dakotas and Montanal. She's running it on economic principles all right. Keeps the rats to feed the cats. The last fur coat I got was guaranteed to be a direct pro- duct from there. White angora, it's a beauty, too, and they are all the rage in San Francisco. Gaile Davies does all the labor on the farm and gets an immense salary. Must be some job to care for two such types of animals. After finishing my shopping yesterday, I stopped at a movie house and saw the Sin Twisters in their latest comedy and guess who they were-Lucie and Marjorie. Lucie has grown so thin she looks as though she were wasting away and Marjorie-a barrel cannot be compared to her. No one would know either of them. It was some comedy, too. They also had the latest news on the screen. Uree Black, the only living person who has been able to converse with the dead fand it has been proved that she is not a fakej has just learned that there will be no cooties to bother us in Heaven. It seems that she can not keep up a steady conversation, but only hears snatches at a time. Mr. Edison's theory never worked and Uree says it's because there was a hole in the ether just the other side of Mars, so his messages never got through. Poor Lee Dawson is having a terrible time trying to get Sunday Blue Laws through the Senate. People say he has almost gone crazy from the strain! And no wonder. With Dorothy Hobart fighting him so, it certainly looks as though he would fail. She is the only member who will not agree and, as it takes a unanimous vote now to pass a bill, it certainly looks dark for Lee. If I hadn't known Dorothy so well in old Granville Hi, I might see some hopes, but l'm afraid mountains cannot move her. Poor Mable, had to give up her Dan! Did it for the money though, I guess she supports him never-the-less. Some old millionaire widower came through Granville after she'd been in college only one year, and took it into his head that she looked like his long lost daughter, and now I guess she's living in Alaska in luxury. We really thought Francis Bacon had gone wrong once. She ran away to Hawaii and learned the Hula but she has since been converted and has gone to Mars as a missionary. Earl Williams, who used to be so brilliant in Math, has taken a turn for the better or worse fas one may look at itj and is weaving a marvelously lustrous material from caterpillar fur. People were rather doubtful as to its durability until his wife demon- strated that it could be worn, continually for two years and not have a hole in it. In a gown in which she sang at a Grand Opera in Paris she really appeared more beauti- ful than she did fifteen years ago in the Feast ofthe Red Corn. Hazel Dunlap has started a school of photography in Fredonia, where one studies the art of picturing homely people in beautiful ways. Helen Owens caused quite a sensation in 1922. Found she had been corresponding with the son ofa French ex-nobleman, and immediately deserted her dear Dick and set sail for France. Speak- ing of crossing the Atlantic reminds me of the ridiculous attitude Hazel Dunlap took toward the World War, went to Germany, found the Kaiser and after many years has finally convinced him he was pursuing the wrong policy. It seems that only was her main idea. Sylvia Hall is teaching the shimniy up on Mars. Poor Lovey! I always wondered if he would ever pull through that long course in medicine his parents had planned for him. He graduated from Denison, then from a University in Germany and thinking he must have everything going finally went to Mars for more knowledge. It seems that the climate had some effect on his tongue, and he is now without any speaking facilities. Bob is getting along all right with her teaching and is still waiting and hoping that he will come back and his power of speech will return with him. Thus have all our dignified Seniors of '21 turned out and I venture to say not one of them would have believed it if their fortunes had been told thus in 1921. CLASS WILL We, the graduating class of 1921 of the village of Granville, county of Licking, and state of Ohio, supposedly being in sound mind and memory do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all other testimonial writings by us heretofore made. We do hereby direct that all our just debts and funeral expenses shall be first fully paid, that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends, well wishers, and that the faculty shall see that the funeral is carried on with the dignity and pomp to which our standing in school entitles us. As to such estate as has accumulated in the four years of hard labor, we do dis- pose of the saire as follows: .We give and bequeath to the Board of Education the newly acquired Colosseum and our ideas for improvement of same. .To the Honorable Members of the Faculty we bequeath our good will, dignity, and lfifffg gg, A BLUE QFD WHITE W V hopes for as large and good a Senior class next year, although we are aware that none will absorb knowledge as rapidly as the class of 21. To the Juniors we leave our good times, dilapidated seats in the Senior room, and our ability of bluffing through Civics. We also leave to the Juniors the work of con- vincing Mr. St. Clair of the necessity of dancing at 'social gatherings and to the same we bequeath all unused invitations to Bacon Bats and Hay Rides. To the Sophies we bequeath our trained ponies used in Caesar, and our strug- gles with said gentleman's battles, also the opportunity of following the examples set by us last year in using the writing of Physics experiments as an excuse for dates. To the Freshman, being so distant, we bequeath only our trials and tribulations as beginners. The personal bequests of the Senior members are as follows: Katherine Howe bequeaths her display of class colors to Bessie Hale. Helen Owens bequeaths her tastes in the art of love to Hazel Gosnell. Gaile Davies wills his tardy marks to any one who can use them. Lucie Draper wishes to bequeath her literary talent to John Everett. Lenora Weeter leaves her dancing ability to Delia Hessin. Frank Williams bequeaths his good faith in women to Mitch. Mabel Dicken, our Frenchy, wills her gift of gab to Dorothy Blade. Marjorie Philbrick leaves a perfectly good seat in English class, to sleep in to Frank Dumm. To John Welsh, Earl Williams bequeaths his position in athletics. Margaret Brooks and Sylvia Hall leave their Senior dignity to Geraldine Ackley and Russel Pierson respectively. Thomas Hite wills his red shoestrings to the next jinx of the school. Dorothy Hobart bequeaths her sweet disposition to Florence Bailey. Beany Evans leaves his red sweater and gray hat to Neil Crooks. Mary McLain is taken care of by Juanita Jones who leaves her her popularity. Milford Smoke leaves his beloved Mary C. to Sharer. Uree Black bequeaths her right of tutorship in French, English, Geometry and Shorthand to Myrtle Richards. She also bequeaths her noon-hour window seat to Ethel Grigg. . I I Lee Dawson leaves his popularity with the girls to George Bonham. Frances Bacon bequeaths the care of her sister Nellie to Josephine Brooks. Forest Loveless leaves his Huncalled for line to Winston Case. Wilhelminia Hulshizer bequeaths a changeable mind and a peculiar disposition to Doris Courtney. . Hazel Dunlap leaves her wonderful talent in Math to whomever needs it. We hereby constitute and appoint our worthy principal as sole executor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof we the class of 21, the testators have to this will set our hand and seal this second day of June A. D 1921. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1921. Here's Mr. Smith! The Seniors and other classes must not forget him. He's the one that has irade it possible for all of l us to get out of some class at some time or other. We've had a good time too. He has kept us laughing and in good spirits every Thursday. We have learned three codas, Revel of the Leaves, Fairy Land Walse and N Morning Ramble. We sang other songs too, from our little brown book. Then we learned a new G. H. S. song composed by Katherine Silliman. Mr. Smith has made it possible for us to have a splendid quar- tet-Alice Cook, Mary Chessher, Juanita Jones, and Katherine Rohrer. ,He has su- I perintended the music for the May festival given by the eight grades. MR. GEORGE J. C. SMITH BLUE AND WHITE 7 V f 17 X M11 X X xxx X tuxxxQmiixg,,,! g ' u l1lmllll'im,ur- Ill' rii flu ME mlllll -5 l -N 1 X x Wy, .-,Q f11WIIMtPQlll W' . 5-V5 xxxx gmffxux xi ,L I unwwlvrflyxwf xy f-my ,W W I law la WW Xl AW g I ,-:M X ,, ,, mmf li 4 bf' My X jx J if , X Nwxmfdf W 721 we N X lli ll A f W5 5 iw ' Xl X x X. ll N A fhsxfxalin' WZ f 'Q l xf Il 1 lf! 1 'ul v X ,ll 'HX' A IA? XI ,fa -su iff, f .Q-I 'f 1- A ,Q I II it Q f' if M W lllllszzststf .11 I I x f.. IF I ONLY HAD ANOTHER CHANCE When the sun rises in the east, and the dawn brings that one day of all days to the Senior's mind, Commencement, a thought comes to all of us. Those who are to receive a reward for their work are happy in one way and sad in another. Each one looks back and sees the mistakes that have been made. If I only had an- other chance-yes-I would do so many things that I didn't do, and what grades I would make. We find we have wasted so much time and if we had another chance we could go back and make some of it up, but time and tide wait for no one. Some may not be satisfied with the studies they have taken. He or she may not have the required material for their future work. Many, many times have we heard the remark from those who have left school: If I only could have that chance again. Some have utterly failed in their life work and others by mere chance have made use of the knowledge they did have and made a success. Perhaps if they had made use of these gone-by chances some might have made a success and others better success. Our great grandparents and even some of our own grandparents did not have a chance for education. They see the present day opportunities and say Oh, if only I had had that chance. We should take notice of these facts and make the best of all the good that comes our way. Do things well in the future that we will not have to look back and wish we could do it over again. Many activities in our school have been carried on more successfully this year. Yet, we hope for greater improvement along many lines. Our two literary socie- ties should accomplish far more. If pro- grams for the entire year were arranged at the beginning of the semester, better results would be obtained. Students, de- vise plans during your vacation hours. Why not have the championship in the tournament in basketball in '22. We have a splendid start. Keep it up! More interest was shown in oratory this year. It doesn't matter so much if we did not get first place at Newark. Our Ora- torical in Granville showed what bene- fits we have derived from our training. We have not had those debates, however, with other schools, for which we have been longing. Now, for debating next year. OUR TROPHY HALL Who would have thought that Granville High School would ever possess such a wonder, as a Trophy Hall? Well, after a great deal of talk, we really have suc- ceeded in starting one. What a pity that such a movement could not have been started years before, so that now Granville High School would possess something really worth while. Already a number of athletic pictures have been collected, especially football teams which represented Granville High School in 1913. Perhaps the oldest picture which represents an athlethic team for our high school is that of basketball in 1906. It is true, that many of the present-day pupils do not know any of the players representing that team, but it is very amusing to compare those of the present day with those of the past. What a. curio- sity. Granville High School has already won one baseball championship pennant and why not have more than one hanging in our school? On the opposite wall of the hall will soon appear the pictures of the Blue and White staffs of 1920 and 1921. Besides these will be one of Kenneth Breeze, the winner. of first prize at last year's County Oratorlcal. H V qi Q U The following pupils received an aver- age of ninety or above in each of four sub- jects the last six weeks: Hazel Dunlap, Kathryn Howe, Wilhelmina Hulshizer, Junanita Jones, Helen Owens and Roberta Davis. In each of three subjects: Margaret Brooks, Dorothy Hobart, Earl Williams, Kathryn Silliman, Elizabeth Hale, Adaline Sipe, Dean Tyson, Berneda Lowery and Mary Case. In each of two subjects: Uree Black, Forest Loveless, Lucie Draper, Geraldine Ackley, Lorna Jones, Kathryn Rohrer, Clare Lacock, Russell Pierson, Katherine Richardson, Mary McLain, Harry Deeds, Ruth Woolard, Dorothy Blade, Georgia Ables, Ruel Carpenter, Gladys Curtis and Raymond Galbraith. The alumni are planning for a real ban- quet this year. The definite plans were not made at the time of going to press. For the desired success it will be necessary to have the co-operation of all alumni. Let us show the high school that the Alumni Association is a live one. 18 in W W W W A Y BLUE AND WHITE g g EHORACE T. HOUF G. H. S. students were privileged to have Rev. Horace T. Houf, pastor of the Baptist church, with them in chapel on April 7. He took as his theme the sub- ject of Abundant Living. Every one is really living or merely existing. Life originates on the inside and every day pays its way. Life is a bubbling spring by its own power purifying the water of which it is made. Like wise things that purify human life originate on the inside. We must give to the world if we expect to get anything from it. Everybody carries a magnetic current, there is a certain mag- netic field about us, which, if positive, draws others to us, if negative, there is a reaction and we repel people. Theodore Roosevelt and Abraham Lincoln are won- derful examples of magnetic personalities. Good health is one of the things that go to make up a magnetic field which will benefit us. People with strong personal- ities have formed good habits which lead to good health. In the next place we should be able to direct our energy in a way that really counts and use self-control. And furthermore we ought to be useful in that we turn all our energy loose to accomplish what we have set out to do. There are some people in this world who have lost faith in human kind, but the man with the most friends is always the man who bc- lieves in everyone. The last element in a magnetic field is love. Divine love always has met every human need and always will. ' This issue is the last of our five for this school year. It serves as our annual, and the Seniors have formed the staff. We want to thank our subscribers and adver- tisers for helping us make the Blue and White possible. It means much to our school, and we hope that it has pleased you to the extent that we may have your co-operation next year. Granville High was very fortunate in the county theme contest. Three essays were submitted from Senior High and each won a prize. Mayme Zetta Jackson was given first prize, Adaline Sipe, second, and Harold Shea third. The Junior High also won two places in the grade contest. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Opera House Theatre, Granville, Ohio, June 1, 1921 lT PAYS TO ADVERTISE A farcieal fact, in three acts, by Roi Cooper Megrue and VValter Hackett. Staged under the direction of Professor A. D. St, Clair. CAST V The characters appear in the order in which they are named. MoryGroySon. .,..,,.. ..,. , , ,..... Johnson . . .....,.. . . Comtesse De Beaurienu , Rodney Martin ,,,,, , , , Cyrus Martin , Ambrose Peale , , Marie .,......, William Smith ,,,.,, Donald McChesney, , , Miss Burke ,,,,, ,,,, Ellery Clark ,,,,,, George Bronson .... ,... . . . ....... . , . . Juniata Jones , ,Earl Williams , ,Mable Dicken Forrest Loveless u ,Milford Smoke , ,Arthur Evans , , Helen Owens Frank Williams , Thomas Hite , Margaret Brooks , , , ,Lee Dawson , .Gaile Davis Synopsis of Scenes Act I-Library at Cyrus Martin's Act II-The oiiice of the 13 Soap Company Act III-Same as Act I BLUE AND WHITE 19 il Commencement exercises will be held at the Presbyterian church, June 2, at 8:00 p.m. Mr. Collicott, superintendent of the Columbus schools, will deliver the class address. The Baccalaureat sermon will be de- livered Sunday evening, May 22 at the Baptist church by Rev. Bowden. After our victory at the Oratorical con- test, Friday evening, April 22nd, we gave a surprise party for our contestant, Jua- nita Jones, at the home of Mabel Dicken. The house was effectively decorated in our colors, orange and black. Games and eats were the prominent features of the even- ing. At a late hour the guests adjourned. Everyone reported a jolly good time. Frances Bacon spent April 26 with her school friend, Dorothy Hobart. Uree Black entertained the Misses Courtright, Greene, and Herandez at din- ner Tuesday evening, May 10. BACON BAT Who said Thorn's woods wasn't a dandy place for a Bacon Bat? If you don't be- lieve it, just ask us Where we were Tues- day evening, April 26. Oh, yes, and what we did? Just ask Miss Courtright, she went along-and wasn't it Beeny that had usfall scared to pieces saying he killed three copperheads in that very spot last summer-and who drank the bottle of Ketchup? Yes, it was ketchup and nothing more, and were the senior boys basfhful? At least Lee and Lovey weren't. But where were the absent ones? Did we get caught in the storm? Oh, well, that did-n't matter as long as we had a rip- ping good time. Oh, yes, I forgot to men- tion the wonderful yell we gave on Broad- way. I guess the whole town knew we were out on our last spree. Katharine Howe was the guest of Helen Owpns for the week-end a short time ago. During the time they entertained with a maple sugar party several of their friends. aile Davies and Earle Williams attend- ed.a play at Jacksontown, April 22. Mrs. A. B. Conklin will be a guest of Granville friends during the latter part of this month. It is hoped that Mr. Conklin may join her and that the two may remain for commencement week. THE WHITTER LITERARY SOCIETY The Whitter Literary Society is one of School which must not be forgotten. It the many organizations of Granville High held its first meeting October 5, 1920, when the following officers were elected: President, Kathryn Sillimang Vice-Presi- dent, Clare Lacock, Secretary, Mary Ches- shirg Treasurer, Milford Smoke. We have for the most part had meetings every two weeks during the year which have brought great interest among the high school students and teachers. Many interesting debates have been given of which some were: Resolved, That the teacher is a better factor in character building than a minister, which was decided in favor of the affirmative. Resolved: Devotional exercises should begin each school day, won by the afiirmative. Many clever ideas of roll call were carried out as: Whitter quotations, jingles by naming his favorite book and author and Bible verses. Our Valentine program was very successful and enjoyed by everyone. The roll was called and a few responded with an orig- inal Valentine. The society has enjoyed many original stories and humorous read- ings. Several piano solos and duets have been given. A few contests have been held and prizes have been awarded. If pro- grams could be given out at the beginning of another year for each meeting it would be helpful to the students as they would have more time for preparation. BURNS LITERARY SOCIETY Among the other successful organiza- tions of this year is the Burns Literary Society. The officers: President, Kenneth Breeze, Vice-President, Juanita Jones: Secretary, Katherine Rohrer. They have faithfully performed their duties and help- ed to make the society a success. The society meeting every two weeks on Wed- nesday has had many very interesting and helpful programs. Among the most interesting subjects for debate were: Resolved, That the farmer is unjustly treated. Won by the affirma- tive. And resolved, That men are more patriotic than women. This was decided in favor of the negative. These debates were followed by round table discussion in which all entered with enthusiasm. Our Valentine program was a great success and the original Valentine verses and the contests were of special interest. We are sure that the programs have been more than beneficial to us and we all join in saying that we hope that the good Work of the society will be carried over to the next year. 1 BLUE AND WHITE 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. BLUE ANDWEHITE 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? ' fBLUEjANDW WHITE 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. BLUE AND WHITE in BLUE AND WHITE 27 Things Noted For The Junior High girls have organized a --- clothing club. Miss James is their leader. Edna-True and brave. -- -- - . ClassYLaughing sickness. Our girls have a baseball team. Lcirettakl don t know. l Iris-Scarlet tanager. Cictta Rickett has been sick. We hope J ames-Cackling. C. Lrances-Baseball pitcher. Orval-His laugh. ' Glenn-Having his lessons. Fletcher-Cunningness. MaryfGiggling. ' In 1935 Nineteen thirty-five has come at last, You are no doubt wondering wnat has come to pass. Alfred and Orval both comical and bright Have acquired a position in a crous all- right. Emerson and Annabel tripping so 'nr Have danced away to the preacher's-so . there! slic will soon be with us. Tie follawing were iligllslc tx ccumy rsp.lling c intet at Nona clicr Nicnoa, Thelma Milcy, irtitg, Elna Mcoaztly. Ruby Annabelle Hammond, Margaret url n Lio.1gi,tJn, Jcrc Agkl y, Monlgmc y, anl Ellen Rohr Ackley, Donald Dlztihcr, H len were tl1e thrce out of six students :till in tl.e contest at the close. cit g Lie .r. . let- CQ1 ssi-3 Home l, Thomas, lt ,xyin and er. Jere B mug to 1 who were The final will lc held at the Teachers' Institute in Augu t when all contestants will again be . giliblc. Clenn Watson and Helen Boughtan won iitst and second prizes in our county essay contest. Congratulations! W .r . 'ii ii if We UI l dui? - 4516? 1 ' f ' ' sg. I , A AX E! u l llillglri lg And now in 1935 Thelma's side. Casey sits by town we see .Now .in China Mary drinking a cup of tea. thinks its a sin Because he has to dodge the rclling pin. E .1 erson just Percy Watson so they say Is studying diligently every day I-ie went through college four tires . straight And says he won't stop until he's eighty- eight. What will happen if: Orval quits laughing? Glenn gets B in deportment? Edna Quits writing to Bobbie? John and Iris make up? Jawes doesn't bring advertise Paul recites Henry comes to school? .:' ents. ? Mary goes to Doane next year? Frank gets A ,in deportment? Miss Greene doesn't sit near Casey? Abram gets one hundred in spelling? Helen doesn't have a perfect recitation? JOKES Miss Courtright- Alfred, you may name the different departments that a city has. Alfrcd- Well, t ere are all kindi ol' d.- partm nts in a store where you buy things. Frances Fulton- Bobby and Edna liavc fallen out. Edna- No, we haven't either, we have just fall n in. Alfred freadingj- It came to P355 OYIQ evening that the moon came out on a sum- mer night.' Miss McLees fpronouncing spelling wordsj- The next word is mispronouncef' Theodore- G6e! don't we hear ennough of her! fMiss Pronounce.D Mabel-Helen I don't think your ni'f':- name is very good I never hear any one call you that. Helfn-Oh, yes, whenever Kat calls up she always says, Hello, is this Hel'? Mabel- My face hurts. Wally- Whats the matter? Mabel- I washed it. BLUE AND WHITE BLUE AND WHITE 29 ATHLE fC CLASS OF '21 IN ATHLETICS Granville High's record in athletics for the last four years is indeed, very remark- able. What a pity we did not have a real basketball. place to play Just a few statistics to show what they have actually done, will probably be more convincing. In baseball, the record proves that ex- ceptionally fine work was displayed. Dur- ing this time we have played thirty-eight base ball games and won thirty-six. This record is due largely to the class of 1921. In baseball, Red, Davis, Danson, Hite, and Smoky, have been steadv, re- liable players, and all of them, with the ex- ception of Lanson, have played four years. It may be of some interest to the alumni and friends of our school, to know that in the last four years in basket ball that Red has pitched thirty games and has four-hundred twenty strike outs to his credit. We wonder how many high school pitchers in the state has a better record. In football, we have played thirty games, winning twenty-eight -of them. We did not stop after defeating the county schools, but went far out of our class. Some of the larger teams are: Mt. Vernon, Lancaster, Coshocton, Zanesville, Canal Winchester, and several Columbus High schools. In football, Smoke, Dawson, Red,,' Davis, Beany, Loveless and Plinky, have all worked hard to give G. H. S. her enviable standing in athletics. We also wonder if the followers of athletics in G. H. S., realize that in football during the last four years, that our goal line has been crossed only ten times for a total of sixty-five points, while Granville has scored five-hundred one points against her opponents. We sincerely hope that in the years to come. the students of this grand old school will try their best to maintain the high standing in athletics that we have set for them. We are going to watch you. H. L. Williams CCoachJ In speaking of Mr. Williams, one cannot say too much concerning his coaching ability and wonderful success in G. H. S. Mr. Williams always wonders 'how to fill the vacancies on a team, but just look at the records and see his splendid victories. How does he do it? Mr. W'illiams is a lover of boys, and thus knows each boy in High School like a book. How many men would take such pains training boys, and to think, not one cent of money cones back in exchange for his untiring efforts. This year's baseball team was built out of al- most nothing, but look at its success. Who did it? E. VVilliams CCaptainJ Red has been the mainstay of the pitching staff for the last four years, and his remarkable speed has wade him feared by all opponents throufrhnuf' the cofvntry. Indeed the greater part of G. H. S.'s suc- cess on the diamond, nay be directly credited to this speed ball artist, whose strike outs average has been two nsen per inning. The students of G. H. S. will not soon forget his Work on the mound, and his place will certainly be a hard one to fill next year. Dawson Lee has been behind the bat this spring handling the speedballs and twister ol' the moundsmen, and he has cut off more than one anxious runner, who has tried to sneak down to second unexpectedly. Ile has been swinging a wicked bludgeon in most of the games. and his wallops against Pataskala and Utica were the longest seen on G. H. S. field this spring. Hite What will baseball be at G. H. S. next year without Hite? Tommy, has com- pleted his fourth season and has been whipping them to first from the keystone sack, with Perhaps more zip than ever be- fore. One has only to see him in action on the bases to confirm the belief that he is an experienced baseball player. Davis This is Skunk's second season at the hot corner, and he has been stopping everything that came his direction. He is an all-around player and his bat has been a deciding factor in bringing in many runs. This is Gaile's favorite sport, and this is perhaps the reason for his steady playing. Loveless This is Lovey's second year as a first stringer. but he is now performing in great style. For the past two years he could be found holding down the position in left Held, always ready to nab any ball coming near. Forrest does not like his job, but who could fill the place any better. 30 ,c 1 cr.- -BLUE AND WHITE Evans Beaney is another Senior, who played on the first team. He did not get to play much, due to considerable hard luck, but he certainly would have made a great show- ing on first base. Beany did not par- ticipate in athletics until he became a Senior, but he has helped to put G. H. S. on the map. F. Williams Since he has become a Senior Plinky has stepped out considerably. In football he showed his ability and was ready to help 13-51Blue and White ...... ...... ...... ...... .... in baseball. Frank was elected to manage the team, and to keep him from overwork- ing, Tyson was made his assistant. Megaw, Owens, Butt, Welsh When the next baseball season rolls around at G. H. S. the absence of seven men from the regular team, will be felt. But Why worry about that, when there is some very good material coming on. Me- gaw, Butt, Owens and Welsh are very bright prospects for another team next year. The future baseball at dear old G. H. S. depends to a great extent, on these four men. Megaw has one more year to show what he could do. He has played second base. shortstop, and performs ex- ceedingly well as a catcher-. He will prob- ably fill Dawson's place next year. We rnust not fail to mention Butt, for he has helped to bring home more than one honor for Granville. Butt has two more years to serve Granville High and we sin- cerely Wish him great success as a pitcher. Vernon can also play a good game at cen- ter field. Owens is a small boy. but nevertheless he can always manage to get on bases. This is his first year at baseball and has several wore years. Here's hoping that he will stick it out. Welsh was a new one added to our pitch- ing staff this year. Since this was Johnnie's first year at the game, a great deal could not be expected. but he showed his abilitv in the Alex. game. This young lad has three more years. Good luck to Johnnie ' G. H. S. 17 vs. Alexander 0 On April 15. Granville High started an- other successful baseball season. by defeat- ing Alexandria by the count 17-0. The visitors were no match for the home lads at anv time. Due to the absence of Daw- son, Evans and Hite, Granville was some- what handicapped but nevertheless proved to be far superior. Their fielding ability was exceptionally good for the first game, but it can still show much improvement. With five letter men playing, the vacancies have not been definitely filled. The pitch- ing of J. Welsh was the bright spot, since this was his first game in the box. Batteries for Granville-Welsh, Megaw. Alexandria-J ones, Stark, Umpire-Lowery. 1234567 R.H.E. G. H. S ............... 5 1 1 8 0 3 x 18 9 2 A. H. S ............... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 G. H. S. ll vs. Summit 6 Summit Station was the second team this season to fall into the hands of Granville High. Starting in the first inning, Sum- mit tallied two runs, and remained in the lead for several innings. But after the Granville aggregation started, the game became very intresting, for they did not at any time have the game won until the last put-out. The visitors began in the first inning, hitting almost at will, but this was soon stopped by the steady pitching of Butt. The batteries for Granville-Williams, Butt, Magaw. Summit-Beals, Stewart, Umpire-Rose, Denison. Score by Innings 1234567 R.H.E. G. H. S ............... 1 0 0 1 2 7 x 11 6 5 S. H. S ................. 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 6 5 9 G. H. S. 18 vs. Pataskala 6 On Tuesday, April 26, the Pataskala Hi's baseball team journeyed to Granville only to go down in defeat. Since Pataskalo is a bitter rival, this gaire was thought to be one of the best of the season, but the Gran- ville machine again proved far superior to their foe. The Granville boys started from the be- ginning, and at no time slowed down, keep- ing in the lead throughout the game. The feature of the game was the pitching of Captain Williams, and the home run of Dawson's. - Batteries were-Granville, Williams, Butt, Dawson. Pataskala, Harris, Baird. Umpire, Lowery. Score by Innings 123456789 R.H.E. G.H.S ....... 06133023x 18116 U.H.S. ........ 000010140 657 G. H. S. 14 vs. U. H. S. 1 Utica High's baseball team again visited Granville, only to increase her list of de- feats administered by G. H. S. The Utica lads were no match for Granville, but they kept fighting all in vain. 1 The feature of the game was the superb pitching of Wil- liams, getting ten strikeouts. Dawson again found a place beyond the fence for another homerun. Batteries for Granville -Williams, Dawson. Utica-Le Fever, Spaniel. Umpire-Lowery. 1234567 R.H.E. Granville ............ 1 6 1 3 2 1 x 14 15 3 Utica ........ ...... 0 010000 1310 ,ws ssksss,,!!Es iN1l!VHI'1fE Paul Swanson POD, PCP, pw. Who's got pep? We've got pep. Granville High School, Yep, Yep, Yep. Charles Pierson CHEER LEADERS Nine Rahs for the Soniors. Three cheers for the Juniors Hurrah for the Sophomuws. Good luck for the Frcshlncn. 0RA'l'UlVCAL CONTEST The Oratorical contest took place Fri- day evening, April twenty-second, in the Opera House. lt was attended hy a large audifnce from both the school and village. Each class had its time for yelling and when it had finished, the whole high school sang and gave its yells. The contest began at seven o'clock sharp. The speakers showed that they had spent a great amount of time and practice on their orations. Especially was the work that Mrs. Doehleman did in preparing the orators to he commanded. There was a great amount of competition between the classes. The Seniors had Juanita Jones for their representative. The Juniors were Clare Lacoek, Coy Megaw, Russell Pierson and Kathryn Silliman. The Sophomores were Myrtle Richards and Roberta Davis. Dean Tyson was to speak, but owing to illness, he was unable. The Freshmen were Eleanor Curtis, Berneda Lowery and Mary Case, the three chosen from the Freshmen try-out. The first prize, which was five dollars, Jones. The second was given to Kath- third prize of two Clare Laycock. was given to .luanita prize of three dollars ryn Silliman and the dollars was given to Juanita represented us at Newark, May 6th, and did it in a most eifleient manner, winning second prize. BLUE AND WHITE 33 CALENDAR March 24.-French I class has a feed. Mr. Williams and shorthand students get a bite. Senior class meeting. Some with feelings. Too bad, but can't alway please everyone. April 4.-Back to work again-sad,gbut true. Boo! hoo! Miss Greene not present. Robert Case, G. H. S. '17, acts as substi- tut '. Class play actors assigned. April 5.-A sleepy Junior English class the second period in the afternoon. Proofs for pictures arrive. Seniors resolve to have a bacon-bat. Was this the day John Everett had his shake? April 6.-The Blue and White arrives. Absolute pcace in Room 9, the third period and Literary in Room 10. Rah! Rah! New hedge around the yard. Miss Hale's pupils furnished the money. Glad we bought pop- corn, cr is that how you made the money? April 7.-Miss Courtright announces Senior History exemptions. Sadness and gladness. Senior petition drawn up to be excused the last period. Delia's party. Lee Dawson had his English book. Music again. Orations every minute. Every one smil- ing. Miss Green back again. April 8.-Some sleepy Sophomores. Frank's eyes look heavy indeed-we won- der why. Some are sad and some are glad. But school goes on forever. And history exam. come once a semester, too. A stiff one, Miss C. April 11.-First session of new congress. Glee Club has a feed. Miss Courtright ex- cuses Miss Greene that the latter may have a bite. The inmates of Room 9 surely en- vied them both. Queer, but they had no music with their feed. April 12.-Freshmen entertained by their fellow-orators in Room 10. French Club. April 13.-Freshmen preliminary ora- torical contest. Too bad everyone didn't get a prize. They surely have some pep. Seniors not admitted. Harvfy W. must have been out of sorts with his loved ones. Some Seniors caught the annual bucking fever. Several members put in quarantine, and Dr. Williams handed out quite a few prescriptions, signed with that fatal unexcused, and the medicine had to be taken in big doses. April 14.-More fish, deer, bear, etc., caught in those Sophomore letters than we ever heard before. Dean's pretty girls must have been a great temptation to him. April 15.-First baseball game of the season. Alexandria 0, G. H. S. 17. April 18.-Plans for Oratorical begun. The upper hall is filled with the echos of the four classes. The orators draw their namrs. Senior play practice. Juniors have a class meeting. Senior banquet? You suppose? Sophomores first in 100 per cent. Oratorlcal pep, Seniors second, Fresh- men third, and Juniors some place in the line. Glee Club starts on its commence- ment music. April 19.-More yells. Game with Sum- mit-G. H. S. always wins. Elizabeth Hale sells 34 tickets. 20.-Irving and Cicero colors Hy- Aplil ing in G. H. S. More yells. Caesar test. liiable Dicken shows Mr. Williams how to operate his Eversharp. Florence Bailey. Myrtle Richard in the race for selling most tickets. April 21.-Sophomore pep mzeting. Some spirit. April 22.-The eventful day. Senior girls sure can work wonders with boys wlzen it comes to orange and black sweat- ers. Milford and Lie sure look spiffy this morning. Boys, where did all the whit: sweaters come from? Lovey returns the orange and black nnes. At a late hour Friday evening-great news. Seniors take first at the Oratorical. Hurrah for Juanita and the gold and black.' April 25.-Everyone seems to be con- tracting spring fever. Even Mr. Williams -who would have thought it. Glee Club- oh how we envy those girls when they don't have to study. It's so much more fun to sing. April 26.-French Club is entertained by Mlle. Jeanne Musy. After her program 'Rats' were served. Just the kind for a warm day. Game with Pataskala. G. H. S. 17, P. H. S. 6. April 27.AThe Junior boys appear in new w aring apparal-those queer looking hats. We wonder where they acquired the id'a. Quite unique. The pass word for the class of '22 is something, The news just reaclted us today. Ask Harold Shea who Miss Biloxi is? ' April 28.-Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors rave their pictures taken. Quite an undecided afternoon. No one knows whore any of us belong. Y. W. meeting in Room 11. Who put the Junior Derbies in the victrola? April 29.-Sophomore bacon hat to be today is postponed. We are glad we are not responsible for weather conditions. May 2.-Junior one-word test. Glee Club. Nothing exciting happened today. May 3.-Sorry it rained for we would lfave gotten out to the circus, so we heard. John in English III informs us that Haw- thorne wrote Snow Bound. Thanks for the information, John. May 4.-Mr. Williams tries to find machines to go to Alexandria-looked rather dark for a while. In spite of that fact we won the game. G. H. S. 16, A. H. S. 10. May 5.-Mr. Smith's young wrestlers leave an interested audifnce in the upper l'alf. Game with Utica. G. H. S. 15, U. H. S., 1. May 6.-The day of days. Pep meeting. We bid farewell to the loving cup, but we hope to get it back. But we didn't. Not every one saw as Granville did. See you again next September. 34 BLUE AND WHITYE - vc 'R+'-:f'1 'fT.. :' ' - :fill -'411.f5i- J.f..fF-.1 . 44f'T'l'm1.I':' -- 5'-i3 ?'?i ! Al ' 'f WiT5l'if'f2'3ZfQ l' 'ti .,f'iff?:fft1f',: . ' 1 H 1 if l if . f 5' Q ' w2r'fZ.l .i -iywfi ' it 33,423.9 .5 w,2,j.Ai7,f7, ff. Xa E lg Q .I 'N :'ilMf , V . E. ,. 5' mifslwmfvy Q ,N , ,, w w f f' .Dfw ?1i4'ff,f X i fu -'W' WT-if 7521-rf .K qi f G. H. S. WEATHER PREDICTION Threatening and Stormy-Dorothy Ho- bart. Local Showers-Mary Chesshir. Hot and Dry-John Everett. Stormy Periods-Harvey Williams. Violent Thunder-Dean Tyson. Breezy-A. D. St. Clair. Pleasant-Mrs. Doehleman. High Winds-Miss Courtright. Changeable--Russell Pierson. Fair-? ? '7 ? ? Total Eclipse--Philip Miller. Unsettled-fBeany. Sunny-Frank Dumm. Frosty--Dorothy Blade. MoonyfDelia Hessin. Sultryf Reginald Weiser. Windy-Kenneth Breeze. We Wonder We wonder what would happen If Wally didn't sing. If Beany didn't shimmy. Or Lee his books would bring. If Hazel didnft have her math. If Gaile was never tardy. And what would happen do you think If he forgot to argue If Marjorie really had a date. Or Lovey Avalon didn't whistle. If Frank B. should e'er be late. Or Dorothy show her dimple. If Helen did not daily send. To 4'Dickey a long letter. And Tommy Hite forget some day To wear his dark blue sweater. And what if Sylvia would forget In French to say par to. And Plinky suddenly cease to call. On maid with eyes so blue. If Nordy would forget to talk Of man. and dates and clothes. And Dick forget just once to tell Of her most recent beaux. If Lucy was not there to do In Lit', the things worth while. If Uree wasn't there to cheer Our class with sunny smile. If Red should happen to forget Just how to pitch a ball. If Billy H. would miss one show, And Margaret for some man fall. And last of all we wonder What G. H. S. would've done Without its good old stand by The class of '2l. KATHARINE HOWE, '21. An Edditoryal on Hi Skule Gurls Say, ain't the noo stiles orful nowdays. My goodnes, i went down town last niteg and i saw one uv them hi skule gals git on the sreat car. And u no the gals uster ware there klass kolores on there arms- but tymes have changed u kno. And gosh, there hare she had it all stickin' out behind, gee! if she Wood uv put a read lite on it, it wod uv looked like a trailer. Now, i kno why they are all the tyme goni' to the beuty parler cauze goshg they'd break there arms trying to fix there hare themselves. Sa, i wonder if them gals ever wash there faces! Cauze there all the tyme putin' flower und somethin' read on there neck and nose. Supose that's too kever up the dirt? Well, subskribars and patrens, i hope u will take this hear articlle allwright, cauze thems my centiments, u kno. I am goin' to tell the editer to be sure und put this ing Gosh! hear comes the Boss. B0-PEEP, The Office Boy. Mable- May I be excused the last period. Mr. W.- What have you on. M.- Oh, nothing. Mr. W.- You had better stay right here, then. First Girl- Why do you call Tommy so stupid? I think he has some real cute sayings. Second Girl- That's it. He doesn't seem to think he ought to say them but once. What's good for the health? Beeny- My widow. Beeny, at joke committee meeting-- Can I lay my head on your lap. Mable- Oh, not now. Lee, telling some childhood pranks- 0ne day I hit my brother in the eye. And he told the teacher the cow kicked him. A SLAMS Jere had a little pup. Whose color was black and white Jere to the contest went up They together were quite a sight. BLQE Aigngwulrn 35 G. H. S. BAR REPORT Great Law Suit Miss Lenora Weeter has just filed a com- plaint against Mr. Smoke and Miss Davies. The plaintiff swears that she is frequently awakened from a sound sleep by a whisg- ling outside her window, the said disturb- ance having occurred at extremely late hours. The defendants are putting up a stiff Hght, but public opinion seems to rest with the plaintiff who claims to have sev- eral witnesses. The suit has been filed in the name of the public peace. - Trial Postponed The suit against Mr. Harvey L. Williams is to be postponed until next fall, when he is to come up for a second hearing. The purchasers of this valuable mirror fthe only one of its kind in the U. SJ are de- termined that the guilty be brought to justice. This is the greatest and boldest robbery ever committed in the history of G. H. S. and has attracted quite a bit of attention from the readers of the Blue and White. THRILLING MURDER Thought Due to Poisoning Detectives are working hard on the case and several rewards offered for the crimi- nal, dead or alive. Miss Geraldine Ackley has been one of the unlucky ones suffering from the loss of darling pets' in the recent wave of poisoning sweeping the northern part of Granville. The victim was a black and white fox terrier, which always takes an active part in the social affairs of the school. It is thought that the said dog ate rat poisoning but many detectives are working for other clues. Funeral services were held Tuesday P. M. and burial was made in The Back Yard. Mrs. Doehleman, lovely lady, She improves us if we're dumb Never fails to catch a person When it comes to chewing gum. Mrs. Doehleman-I don't like the women in circuses! Harvey- You don't? Why, I do! Beany- Can we go home if we don't take this exam ? Mr. Lemon- I don't care what happens to you! Mrs. D.- I don't know what to do! That man hasn't sent those dummies up yet. Miss McLees-- You can have some from my room. A Considerate Thief Oh, Mary! Werent you frightened t death when that burglar broke into your room? Frightened is no name for itg I was dressing. Mercy, how embarrasing. What did you do?' Oh he was very considerateg he cov- ered me with his revolver. The potatoes eyes are filled with tears, The cabbage hung its heady There was sorrow in our cellar For Vinegar's mother was dead. On looking over an old cook book we found the following recipe for an attractive girl. From the Senior class we have heard that this will work: Take Kathrine Howe's eyes and Uree Black's noseg Helen's hairy Hazel's com- plexiong Wallys mouth, and Frances Bacon's teeth. Stir this well and add a teaspoonful of Love Me powder and a lit- tle Djer Kiss. Then adds slowly Billy's dimples and Lenora's ability to dance, Margarets ability to play the piano, and a little of Dorothy's will power. Let this bake for twenty minutes and add Mar- jorie's ability to run a car. When partially cool, add a little of Lucy's literary ability and season with a dash of Mabel's pep and a pinch of Sylvia's ability to keep still. Let stand until perfectly cold and serve with Personality Sauce. Mayme Zetta, telling the poem of Ex- celsiorf'-A youth was going to a city with a banner with excelsior on it. Who says the G. H. S. girls aren't up-to- date. At least, we saw two of them riding up in the smoker on the new bus. If you don't believe it ask Katherine and Helen. Mr. Lemon Qto Juanita while working a problem at the board!- Well, Juanita, I guess you can sit down on that. Mr. Lemon- At home our professor always gave the exams. Beany.- We've never had one smart enough here to do that. Miss Courtright fin Historyj- What was the great problem after the war? Tommy- They had the soldiers all over there and the country was going dry. Miss Courtright- The Menonites never ride in automobiles or buggies with tops on. Red W.- Do they carry umbrellas' Mr. Lemon in Algebra II.- Speaking of infinity. Beany-- That's where we'll all be some day, Smokey. 9 0 0 6 EE gy... i :Q mffiigwz m +-5E'.::vy'5' :Li .:: uaiagi Q-ggi? 'hzizfzgn 2 E 5. a:?,..J g ,nb U Es msec- 5,231 E el cv :Ima E, rg E gi: 2 1: A Q of- zu :E 2. E N EF? E gsfi'-E : : D 21335 55221 N W 6 guigg r: 5-E...z +5 H S U if-Qgiia :f55:f,U E I ua Em D,-9-- Q ,. 'piggy , 3 T 1 fm EEA E I-E5 5'.Hf2s3 : E1 Z 3 5-4 EY fig? .gg . S I-1 Wig 'gig-fa 5:5555 .1 Q E 3,21 mga-ia 5535.553 gg' Q-4 a : . ' I E032 msn 1352353 Io +5 D :asv '- SEE 'Q Af! Sw ,-XZ' .Q 4-E Q 8 Q cw'-' 3,2 -P ws.. O rs 15'-:S O3 H135 :SH Q3 za- Q55 'S-252 M 2295 353 Efism, :Pig-5351 , PH? 3,213 Q Q: 'I 4 5.2--sp., 2vagA, I was Q go 2 Egggam E 'Sing' B E Esau xi ge Q 4: ggzglgngu.. ZQEEL5 E as g' 32, 2 y if-223 fri.,-.n gtg Q ,gs-. 3 Q fir Eg Hi' 5221: 5' :s S A aswhi. 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E Of G 35 s-1 HEEEWJE 't '2 4. 3 : BE:-ra ID 5 Q3 E52 5'2 IH,, 'S 23 N Q MJ- Q, Q '52 -m 'QE QS W EQLQ E 'es-Sm 2:06 4-w :N SET' e E025 fs 2 as :E 5 Eggs? 532 E Pc -Z3 5 :iss 23 5 .MQQS I 5 4.2 LS'2g Q 3,2 22325 5553 ,2,-15.4, 433:22 EEE ?3'Z H5450 SP-2 112 G 4-'A+' 43 Q52 jig -Ho Eg: 582' Egg! Q? Svc: ,gm .5091 as was .H 5,55 was an-2 wig z, O -I are BLUEIAND XVEITE he Emerson Clothes Have Class-Fit and Finish Cleverness-Spick and Sparkle For Street-Field-Glass-Room they are the Real Clothes Fine Showing Hats---Caps Commencement SUITS and Fine FURNISHINGS Trunks---Suit Cases---Bags Laundry Shipping Cases ROE' EMERSON xlvfiiizmli' ifgniltiiiiliiiei Call PETERS 84 NIORROW FUNERAL DIRECTORS At Your Service Day and Night Free Service in the City Mortuary, 129 E. Broadway, Granville, Ohio v BLUE ANQOWEITE or The Arrow Bus Line L.1. 17 Hourly Trips from Granville to Newark Leaving f0lcl Home Bank in Newark for Gran- ville on the half hour. Leaving Casey's Candy Kitchen in Granville for Newark on the hour. PROPRIETORS RALPH THOMAS an? EDMUND REESE lull V !-,ipl z z H 11 A H-ggi ? K X.. , W , Jr' Q JUST LOOK AT THE SHOE we fit on your foot and you'll be pleasantly surprised to see that your foot looks smaller than ever. Our laclies' shoes are so skillfullyclesigneml and made that they fit like ar glove and feel as comfortable as old ones. As for style, well come and judge for yourself. P. McDonnell 8: Son wr u N 1 l- -1 ,.,x X 'i.L, Q: ,- 4 fi, 1 in-X Y M' wW,,,,,,,,,mI S ,I lr af fyr fr all My My Ir? 5-5 . N :rw , X22 NEWARK, OHIO - g7 kiwi WW HBLUEf AND Y 39 llcifts That Lagtll Sag it ?LUith Fiuwersn Haynes Bros. l F ull Line of Potted Plants NCWHYKS and Cut Flowers Oldest jewelers Kent Flower Store Trv our Gptical 20 W. Church Sl. Department l cz. W. KENT M. C, KENT We are Specialists in doing Laundry, Dry Cleaning and Carpet Cleaning See either of our Agents or call us by Phone IO57 The Licking Laundry Co. 33 W. Church St., Newark 40 kiwi if f page BLUE AND WWE one . I ?3u3,2?'.L'e3z1: JOHN w. mcxsu ORNELL LOTHES Your Graduation Newark P11663 OH SUIT Gasoline, O1 s, ig here, iii Greases and Style and Pep-fresh from p Tires The Field of Fashion. What's new in 7 Hats ana Caps' Corner Broadway and Cherry Y011 02111 S99 019111 l191'91 Phone 8841 Granville, Ohio Vacation Necessities Light-Weight Clothing and Appropriate Furnishings Wardrobe Trunks Dresser Trunks Suitcases Boston Bags Portfolios Music Rolls Also Straw Hats Silk Caps J.1v1. MITCHELL, East Sicle Square, Newark BLUE AND WHITE 41 Jiuixwimiiiialiviisriunfif fervice on Delco, Remy and Connex ti- cut 'gi.i- tio 1 Phila- cl e I p h i a Eatterief. Auto Electric Specialty C0lllp31ly s. lc. AIRIESMAN Charging and Repairing .ftorage Batteries, Jtarting Motors and Generators Philadelphia Diamond Grid Service Station All Kinds of Ignition Parts 36 XV. Main St. Newalk, Ohio Auto Phone 1463 Q. 4 y BLUE AND WHITE W J OH, YOU SCHOLARS! The Opera House Offers this month the following Photoplays Excuse My Dust, Idol Dancer. Something Difii-arent, The Yellow Typhoon, f'Divorce of Convenience, Cheaters, '4Polly of The Storm Country, In Search ofA Sinner, The Fear Market, Sin That Was His, Dangerous to Men, The Family Honor, Marguerite Clark, in her latest plays, Wallace Reid, William S. Hart, Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickforcl, Etc. I have some big things coming soon HUMORESQUE, SOMETHING TO THINK OF, MAN, WOMAN AND MARRIAGE, Etc' If it is Real Amusement it must be at either The Opera House, The Alhambra or Auditorium Theatre. Yours for Lots of Fun GEO. M. FENBERG Frances' .fhop of Beauty ulture Ladies and Gentlemen l 9 iq iw Corner Prospect and Broadway Second Floor Jones Building WHITE g The Postal Printing Co. NEWARK, OHIO Publishers of the Blue and White , the Newark High School Revielle Prospectuses, Catalogues, Booklets, Etc. 1 w 4 . THE Posrm. ,. 65 PRINTING 1,,,,K oe 49552155 4iiiL21:':,'.'r11-MQ -in Q., .f Special attention given to Engraved Cards, Wedding Announcements, Stationery Programs, Etc. BLUE AND WHITE Y Three Yards in Licking County Eine R. B. white Lumber Co. IS Famous for Jervice GRANVILLE NEWARK UTICA f V f R YT H 'N Glhe New Iiinzfomm FOR Inf AlIIOMOBIlf NON-SKID AT LOWEST PRICES Newark Auto Supply co. S TRACY X HELL L IN :Lin St., Opp. Post Ofiive I ' NEWARK Expert Shoe Heuamng i f W H fBLUEWAN Ihe Chicago liahn Bros. Spring and Summer Line of Made-to-Measure Suits Now In Prices Greatly Reduced Maximum Quality and Service At Minimum Price Satisfaction Guaranteed G. B. WHITING Buy Your GRUGERIES Hara Where Highest Quality Eliicieut Servive :aml Heu- souuhle Prices :are flmnal. fl E. IVI. BOLEN North Prospect Street W2lI'll9I' Block G'l'2illVlllt', Ohio D WHlTEm-e- eeae o R55 Neaarla Wall Dapea Co m pan y Dr-zlleI's in Wall Paper, Interior 4 Paints, Stains, Varnishes, Enamels faTHLETIC GOODS a Pearl S. Reid, Prop. p R. L HULL, Manager Auto Phone 13338 29 West Main Newark, O. J. E. THOMPSON Hardware Furniture. Spauldings a Athletic Goods Phone 8115 a llmzlalway Granville QU Wiiw K n y yn yy BLUE AND g AW A .- Home-Made Candy Home-Made Ice Cream S Big Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes,.w,,,.., CASE BROTHERS Grzuiville ----- Ohio ie. F. JOI1NSON'SW, p, HUMAN ge 50N PANIAIORIUIVI . South Side of Broadway Cleaning, Pressing ann Repairing First-Class Shines for I Ladies and Gentlemen School Supplies Dry Cleaning Done at Mouldlngs CaIIander's Dye Works l Art Materials etc Work Called for and Delivered Phone 8141 A Granville - - - Ohio GRANVILLE SERVICE GARAGE Gasoline, Oil, Accessories, Fisk, Goodyear, and U. S. Tires Utility Storage Battery-Two Year Guarantee W. S. THOMAS, S. A. WRIGHT Phone 8158 BLUE AYND Always First WITH THE Newest Styles go lr l Walk-Over Shoe Store PM Newark, Uhio DR. H. L. HECK DENTIST PHONP b Offi I l 8296 84 6 WHITE 47 KUSTER'S Restaurants if fw 9K .ul llxlll 5 NEWARK ZANESVILLE Arcade Ellis Bldg. William l. llllllr Men's Tailor A t Il 1964 N k U 48 i V V BLUE AND WHITE YVYY J. S. GRAHAM live. EMQOTS 0 em B. SLACK, Cashier- W a 57:62 Granville GARAGE Bank Company Taxi-Service i G I' . 0'l d Capital and Surplus asglgfssorzejn 550,000.00 i Does a General Banking Business i i The Best in the Long Run fiI'2lllVillf', Ullifv l'hmw 82011 l'i0SltlPlll'P 8545 We sou You The S Ort Model Kino of P GRQCERIES Clothes Every Day thsgrglognwaggrxvegen i New York Hand-Tailored D y I i Fashions for Young Men Q U A L IT Y at right prices X i Keith W. lowery Phoneg Eight-two-four-seven Newark, Ohio N H OVERTURFFirst Class Watch H mol ram ay a G All W'm'k elrme in our own Shop O , - MFRED BUXTON SELL YOUR CREAM FIIDDON CDIANIIIT CONDAHT OUR GOOD BUTTER mrrmcs aeocremne neme Restaurant 0 0 n Noted for GOODS Quality een serviee At Reasonable Prices e Phon P. J- 50 Y BLUE AND WHITE W W Put not your trust in moneyy But put your money in trustw . . Open your account with usw I Ladies' and Menis i H115 llfl S l F ' h' Buy from the Store of u g Q13IitY F Dry Goods and I I Agents for r Emerson's Gold Seal Records Plmue 8212 Granville, Ohio Granville CA RROLU5 60-62-134 Hudson Avenue NEWARK Wonderful Assortment of Novelties and Staple Merchandise Suitable for Graduation and Wedding Gifts John J. Carroll BLUE Ann WHITE 51 G0 To J. W. RCHRER PIDCI' 51 Son DENTIST FOR Over Llgzrliyxaglrocery All Thafs Gund in Meats P1,f,,,e8,,4 Rgsillc ,,,. Mm ewark-Granville Bus Line L. S. CULLISON, Proprietor Phone 8266 or 82825 Lezlriiig for Newark :lt 13:25 el. in. unzl liourly until 9:25 p. in. Leaving Newark fin' Granville :lt 6:55 n. ni. nnrl lmurly until 51:55 p. ni. First two trips annulled on Sundays. Busses and Touring Cars for Special Trips PERRY BROTHERS from a vm mlnson l Tonsorial Work Under Tlioilipsonls G R O C E l Hard ware Store f0I G00ll MIISIE lllf All 0CCdSl0llS SEE Phone 8230 Granville, Ohio i 52 BI UE AND WHITE . E. LAMSON A R D WA R E Hardware-for-Hardwear 1 Hardware Paints Stoves Oils Tinware Varnishes Successor to John Geach The one best. plzwe to lmvo I 4 Your I':2Il'lIUl' lVork Done l -Iewe c?r. and Qptlclan We Specialize in Face and Scalp Trealmenls , x ll l l 35555 4 ' n . c c G. H. 5. Rings. l and Pennants PLUMBING l Phone 8232 Granville Granville - - Ohio A' .,-.fy.,,,. Y wap-v xv . YY.. if-,.H- The Gift that has Personality, That is Your Portrait '11-lfylj-L I ' K 35fRCADE If I Mg. Pom-an an Oommorolal Phmgrapnaf Iron, llulnr ad llama Pltlralls. Am Plan l52l We Photograph Anything, Anywhere at Anytime Phones, ?Studio 1521 ' Residence 4484 Newark, Ohio