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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1922 volume:

.a,. ' , . - I ,1 The Vogue of Toda' Ill There is no one more particular about clothes than the young men at high school or college. They know what they want in Style, Pattern and Color. They are pacemakers and .Style Siarlers. F or example, college students have popularized lbe Clothes we are featuring. ll We cater to these critical buyers because we know our spring showing of KINCAID-KIMBALI.. CLOTHES fFamous for fine Tailoringl in- cludes the newest ideas and smartest models. .14 V 1 : V-.gf-he..---.. 4 .- -,.-,gi'nwf-sQyg? - 1.155-24- .-,.,,k'.i3,gsg7gg-. ' - S N' f.i11i--Q--1-1 I 1 D l 5 ,. t , .. . 1 Q E , 1, ,- Cuff img.-. CHL'-413 1 l Wifi., ' 41 4 2 -:T 3 L . ' ll: A: -'7 ff., f 11 , 1 i f -1 Q1 , ,7-li . il .Q ml, ty Ihlilr, :fW,.1,N X ,ug-,Z '- i all U .i gl V: X F 6 ,l'ffi4jifJ:i x xxx L: 1 .4 It vfilalyfwf ,- i -1 , i A '- , 1,-,gl A I , , I l X352-1. ' 9' llllll i if fi if 'Af 'Ml ll l fir' V ' YW ' ill ff v i i ' i 1253552 J' 'fffwfyv l 'lull lil ? ll.fllll i. I , S' ,Zi N i4yl14'il.lQ 1 N if I ' I il 1i- 4f-?'Z - i 'af - Ilillli ' I il, ' ' H1 , - n f f 1, ll! fu l t Vi l'l l fw'fl.f:..pwf i il it - J -I , SN' ll i- T 7 , H - NW: '3 fl ii ll ll 1 xv 2,4 ,Klutz 40, 5 Q NK .-, .5 WA m y W 1. f all i,if1f'22' l li i . ll ' l l , lull-lin , ,-V' li 'l'U.,, l - l ill ' fly! .l ?' ,lj'. - .-illfllul ll N lil' il l l .rlifi l 'w,li .li l l ' 'iii ll if LX, ll Xffitxfi il li ' H i H it 1 t s-'L rl 5 .rf---1's'r'f-fe'f'ffa2 -. ,P 1' ,V , :.sgr, - 4----' --- - '- .--- -- -1, 7.1: 1' fi if W tm 'U' f 3 lil Nils fy X ll l K l l l llllllllll lll lil ilmgf tl X., qi KINCAID-KIMBALL designers have ransaclced the style centers of the country and individualized the vogue of today in the many popular models we are offering in a wide variety of patterns, and colors. at 5525.00 to 5545.00 Ill A visit to our Hat and Furnisliing Depautnients will convince you of the genuinely high-grade lines we are featuring, at prices so low that you just can't help buying. Ill It is now time to buy STRAWV HATS. We are offering for your in- spection the most wonderful showing of STRAYV HATS ever exhibited in this section of the country. A style for every man. Pricgd 33, 34, S5 CRAFT ER Sc BRASHEAR 5 South Park Place Where the Best is Sold ' g.A......vl..J -m-,--gi ?,,L N The Sign of Good Prinling 0 , P 1-Hi A ' 'S f, I ff 1 I I IW ll vm + L1 Q of,-- :QQ-, TH 'A POSTAL E Pnnmms n tate s co es? N ,o 'imc 09 L PUBLISHERS OF The Blue and White, Granville The Cheekerboard, ,Hlexandria The Reveille, Newark Engraved Announcements, Calling Cards - Business Stationery Booklets, Programs, Folders, Directories, etc. Let us estimate for you H Aft It BLUE AND WHITE W X 1 f ,V W' K A 0 K 5 - Q , 7 A fx, Q - X 'P' g ff ,... R t I H2531 K if ' luis 1 S I M: ..::i 2. YQ if TQ Smaff Summer 1 esses Jloff very ccaszofz Which may call for a dainty frock. Commencement week will mean new dresses and we invite Vour inspec- tion of the many stylish models in Silk Sport Dresses, Plain Color Linens and Raiines Country Club Checks and Fine Ginghams, Sheer Organclies and Fancy Voiles. The W. . Mazey Co. NEWARK, OHIO DIEJDHCATHCCDN 'll We, the Seniors of Granville High School, of the year nineteen hundred and twenty-two, wish to dedicate this Annual to Miss Anna B. Shigley. We appreciate her assistance in the publishing of the Blue and Wvllite this past year and We Wish to take this opportunity to express our gratitude for the interest she has shown in our activi- ties and for her kindness and help. . BLUE AND WHITE BLUE AND NVHITE ffl? 11, ji, - A f,'l' ww fx ? 5z' 'rJ14zf .15 ' ':. ,- '1 1 P- , f Abtijmwx ' 3 V-2 -Iflfix Q?5mhi'l1lH.F- f .f ' AA,,, , ,ff nix. QQ-..'::H' A+ ff 1 'I inf if ..f- 1 fi A ,V JA , , M.: f M 'JL- .f M'm 6AX' 2 ' ,, ff, fsf fd, ,C vi -1, Iv,,, If ff ! ' ---1 Q71 f'f Q4 13 if f f W f 25 mf Q , ,I I ff ,. fy' f , 52' , f,,..f,7 ,- 1,-V 1 , , , f -L! f !1T'?-ff-X, ,jf iff, BLUE AND WHITE COY MEGAW-Meigaw. President Senior Classg French 1 Clubg Athleticsg Hi. Y.g Staff. Whose little body lodged a mighty mind KATHRINE ROHRER- Secretaryg Treasurer of Senior Classy French Clubg Glee Clubg Staifg Y. W. C. A. A happy blonde, eternal sunshine plays around her head. RUSSEL PIERSON-Russ. French Clubg Staifg Athleticsg Hi. I don't trouble trouble, and trouble doesn't trouble me. FRANCES DAVIES-France. Glee Clubg Y. W. C. Ang French Club. Is she not passing fair? ff BLUE AND WHITE is HAZEL JOHNSON--Johnmy. French Clubg Y. W. C. A. Such unassuming ways. VVINSTON CASE-Casey. French Club. i Not very fast but never winded. GE RALDINE ACKLEY-Jew-y. Glee Clubg French Clubg Staffg Y. W. C. A. I could just giggle on like this forever LORNA JONES-Nan. Glee Clubg French Clu.b. Why so demur, my lady fair With downcast eye and timid air? I BLUE AND WHITE KENNETH BREEZE-Windy. Staff. spoon. . CATHERINE RICHARDSON- Teddy Bear. French Club. GEORGE WOLFE-Doc. . And what he greatly thought, glared. BERNICE WELSH-Bea. French Club: Y. W. C. A. A tender, earnest heart, A fair and thoughtful face. Editor, Senior Annualg Hi. Y.ig Art flows from his pen as honey from a Loathe to recite but always right. he nobly BLUE AND WHITE SARA RANDOLPH-Sally. French Clubg Y. W.. C. A. A lady always. CURTIS MITCHELL-Mitch-. Staffg Athletics. His gait is noble. MARY McLAIN-Molly. Glee Clubg French Clubg Staifg Y. W. C. A. What is your fortune, you pretty maid? y face is my fortune, sirf' she said. ELIZABETH HALE-Betty. French Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Staif. With Betty gone life will be dark and dreary at school. BLUE AND WHITE CLARE LACOCK-Lady. Atlileticsg Staffg French Club. Yes, he's won more than fame in athletics. MAYME ZETTA JACKSON- Glee Clubg French Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Staff. Precious things come in packages small. FRANK DUMM-Dumb. French Clubg Athletics. He is earnest in his endeavors, and being earnest causes no regrets. THELMA WRIGHT-Billy. V Y. W. C. A. Those inimitable curls and rosy blushes. BLUE AND WHITE K Q LELAND CASE-Casey. French Club. A modest young man, who divides his time making sodas and reading. HAZEL GOSNELL- . Glee Clubg French Clubg Y. W. f C. A. I am not bashful. JOHN EVERETT-Jolmny. if Three stories high, long, lanky and lean. gh ' MARY CHESSHIR- Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A.g French Clubg Staff. Skipping lightly o'er her studies While others break their shins. 12 BLUE AND WHITE LITERARY CLASS HISTORY One bright sunny morning in September, 1918, forty pupils fresh from the eighth grade took their places under the direction of Miss Wright. From the very first day when we entered Room 9 we were given the much dreaded title Fresh- men and this we were doomed to carry for at least one year. During our Freshman year, we did not have one single class party. However, even under the hard knocks of upper classmen we stood our ground .bravely and studied hard and at last became Sophomores. September again! but how different, the biggest reason was that we were proud of having a name other than that of Freshman. It was during our Sophomore year that the Blue and White made its first appearance. Hallowe'en brought us our first High School party and didn't we enjoy it? . That year the Sophomore class won all the prizes at the preliminary oratorica-l contest. At Newark we were again victorious, the honors being carried off by a member of our class, Kenneth Breeze. Our class diminished until at the Junior roll call only twenty-seven responded. As Juniors we were again successful and carried oif two of the prizes at the oratorical contest. The first prize in the history essay contest was won by one of our members, Mayme Zetta Jackson. Although as Juniors we had several parties, the most important feature along social lines was the Junior-Senior ba-nquet which was given at the close of the year. September, 1921! We are Seniors! Yes, Seniors, after years of hard work mixed with those good old social times. Surely as we look back over those first years, we can truthfully say that our high school days have been the best and happiest of our lives. Think of those wonderful feeds, especially when some test was on foot. Think of our athletes help- ing old G. H. S. to win her championships. Now, June, 1922, twenty-four boys and girls are leaving dear old G. H. S. to face the wide, wide world. Some will go to college, while some will seek other duties and occupations, but wherever we are we will remember that our worth is due to the kind and ever-ready help of our teachers. As each day brings us to the realization that school days will soon be over we xalolglexs how G. H. S. will get along without the class of 22 and the class without ' ' ' -HAZEL V. JOHNSON, '22, CLASS WILL We, the graduating class of 1922 of Granville, Licking County, Ohio, being in good health and of sound and disposing mind, and memory, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. 1 We do hereby direct that all our debts and funeral expenses be paid, and that our services be conducted by our friends in a fitting manner. We give and bequeath to the board of education our latest plans for the new High school building. To the most highly honored members or the faculty we give and bequeath our good-will and best wishes for successful classes next year. To the Juniors we leave our jolly times and the many opportunities to have feeds. To the Sophomores we give and bequeath our amiability. I To the Freshmen we do give and bequeath our rare brilliancy. The personal bequests of the Senior members are as follows: Catherine Richardson bequeaths her bashfulness to Louvera Yates. Frances Davies leaves her green middy to Alice Cook. Bernice Welsh wills her French correspondents to Edith Welsh. Hazel Gosnel leaves her Glee Club credits to Florence Bailey. BLUE AND WHITE 13 Lorna Jones bequeaths her ability to read French to Fred Graves. Thelma Wright wills her rosy cheeks to Delia Hessin. Kenneth Breeze leaves his place on the staff to Hiter Dawkins. Curtis Mitchell bequeaths his largest shoes to Ted Leslie. Sara Randolph wills her squeaky seat to Jenness Carpenter. Coy Megaw leaves his good standing in French to anyone who wants it. John Everett bequeaths his stature to Chessie Young. George Wolfe leaves his whiskers to Charles Pierson. Hazel Johnson wills her penmanship to Alfred Owens and her aggrevating low speech to Dean Tyson. ' Kathrine Rohrer hequeaths her voice to Cora Frances Shirk. Geraldine Ackley leaves her galoshes to Thelma Emrick. Mary Chessire wills her curling iron to Emily Moody. Mary McLain leaves her complexion to Myrtle Richards. Russell Pierson wills his gift of gab to Raymond Galbraith. Coy Megaw bequeaths his sense of humor to Marian Ebaugh. Clare Lacock gives his oratorical skill to Kenneth Conard. Leland Case leaves his propensity for writing themes about the supernatural to Lawrence Davis. I Frank Dumm leaves his green socks to John Owens. Mayme Zetta Jackson wills her place as literary editor of Senior Class to Jenness Calpglidtdnlastly we do nominate and appoint our worthy janitor to be the executor of this our last will and testament. Witnesses: CLASS PROPHECY Si10,000 Reward for any information leading to the arrest and conviction of the convict lately escaped from the Ohio State Penitentiary. Answers to the name of wears purple checked knickerbockers, grey striped coat, green cap and other apparel of equal gaudinessf' Such was the sign posted before the Strand Theatre of Granville, Ohio, for the person mentioned in the poster was a former resident of that city and a graduate of the class of '22 of Granville High School. On receiving his diploma of graduation, overwhelmed with the joy of being relieved from the tyrannical iron heel of the despotic faculty, he had defied the group of knowing educators openly, snapping his fingers in their faces. On this charge he had spent twenty-four years of the thirty-five year sentence, until, one day, remem- bering some of the general knowledge obtained under Professor A. D. St. Clair, he had escaped and disappeared entirely. But now let us obtain some inside informa- tion and watch the movements of this noted criminal during the summer of 1946. After leaving Columbus, Mr. X followed the Granville Pike in the old way, bum- ming on a bread truck. When almost to his destination, a strange illness came upon him and he was forced to the nearest farm house which happened to be the beautiful residence of a former school-mate and a present cattle-king, Winston Case. Winston, with a prize .stock of cattle ready for market and plenty of money on hand, let no opportunity for kindness slip by and his friend was soon in a state to continue his journey. He made his way to Granville where he was concealed for a time, in the base- ment of the new school building erected the previous summer by the present superin- tendent, Miss Elizabeth Hale, popular in civic affairs and a strict but loveable leader for the school. Elizabeth is the originator of the new educational method used in almost every High School, of having only nine minute periods for classes. ' Mr. Curtis Mitchell, also of the class of '22, aided in helping his old side- kick in escaping detection. Curtis is now athletic trainer and mathematics teacher of Grzfnville High as a successor of' Mr. Harvey VVilliams. From Granville, Mr. X wended his way along the Granville-Newark pike. About half way to his next stopping place he came upon an immense stone structure with a large sign on the ou.tside bearing the inscription: Eat, Drink, and Be Merry! Pro- prietor, Frankski Dummvitchf' The former owner of the little pop stand had opened business on a large scale and was overjoyed to meet an old school pal, treating him, free of charge, to his original dish and giving him a picture of his latest window dis- play of cherry pop and green corn. Just inside Newark a great display of inventive genius met the eyes of our convict. A man, fixing an exceedingly high aerial, had fallen. But, in place of the crush- ing of bones, a parachute had opened on his back and he alighted without mishap. BLUE AND WHITE Rushing to the scene, Mr. X recognized another of his old friends, Clair.Lacock, now an expert radio manager. Clair, equally glad to meet his former companion, took him to his mansion to spend the night. After leaving Newark on board a freight train, Mr. X alighted in a seemingly wild portion of Kentucky. But, emerging from a brief stretch of woods, he came face to face with a uniformed man, leader of a boys' military academy and athletic trainer for the wonderful academy track team, no other than George Wolfe, still pos- sessing his pleasant manner and happy grin. . A strenuous trip to Chicago followed, constantly bringing new oiiicers and new difficulties. But when once at his destination, rest greeted him in the slum district where he was provided with ample lodgings by the noted slum reformer, Thelma Wright. She had become intrested in the work during a Sociology course while in High School and was now known the continent over for her great social reforms. The morning after his arrival a headline in the Chicago Tribune met his eye It read, Noted Journalist to visit Chicago soon. Miss Mayme Zetta Jackson will speak in Victory Hall for the benefit of the new slum reform movement under the auspices of Miss Thelma Wright. A haven in a storm, a barn on an Iowa farm proved almost fatal for our friend. But just as the prosperous raiser of pigs and corn was calling the police, Mr. X burst forth with Don't, Johnff Sure enough, it was John Everett, famous for his mighty yyeailtgi and deeds of charity. John was aided in his work by his loving wife, Suzanne io e . . In Des Moines, Mr. X was just evading the jail when a large sign on a sky- scraper met his gaze. It was advertising Miss Kathrine Rohrer, President of the National Confederation of High School Girls' Glee Clubs and 'advisor to those at- tempting operettas. Assisting her in costume designing, costume making and stage designing is Miss Hazel Johnson, showing great originality and art. From Iowa a blood and thunder mining town of Arizona was sought out. Here a holiday was in full swing, for it was election day. Each candidate was allowed one vote for his opponent and four for himself. As the winning candidate was casting his last vote Mr. X strode up and spoke in his droll fashion, Well! Congratulations, Iielang. CI hope you win. And lodgings were provided for Mr. X by the future mayor, e an ase. A job was obtained for the convict in a very small purifying plant for gasoline. This plant was owned by the successor of John D. Rockefeller, Miss Lorna Jones. At that time, her' millions were kept in Campbell's soup cans under her bed. How- ever, before meeting the owner of the plant Mr. X was traced by an officer and so left in a hurry. In his flight he stopped at a farm house for food and so renewed his acquaintance with another school mate, Sarah Randolph. This young woman is working with the art of cross-pollination, her latest discovery being ping cabbates in the shape of a lilac bush and hand-painted purple roses. On the adjoining farm, Miss Catharine Richardson was occupied with a similar trade, raising chameleons. Her latest art is making them change to a polkadot elfect. She is now working to cause a change to plaid and striped design. Mr. X's next journey was to San Francisco. Here a great play attracted his attention. The name of the famous actress seemed to be familiar, but he was unable to place it. The actors being revealed, as the curtain rose, proved that his thought had been true. The leading lady was the same Hazel Gosnell whom he had known in his school days. She, like the rest of his class, had risen to a lofty place in the world. VVhile waiting at the stage door for her, he met two others of his acquaintance, namely, Geraldine Ackley, Paris fashion designer and protestor against the pro- longing of the present styles, and Mary Chessir, superintendent of the net work of compressed air traveling tubes. Mr. X spent a delightful evening with the small reunion of his class and, on his statement of his intention of returning east soon, was invited to ride, free of charge, in the newly invented vehicle of Miss Ches- shire. This was accepted and thehfollowing day at 9:15, he started on his journey, arriving at New York five minutes later. In New York, thinking himself far from his G. H. S. friends, he entered a con- fectionery parlor where, to his amazement, he came upon Bernice Welsh, the owner of the place and inventor of Welsh's Orange Juice. She owned her own factory for making this and while showing Mr. X over the place, confided in him to the extent that she told the receipt for making the mixture. This receipt consisted of apple cores, banana seeds, and water cress. While here, Mr. X told of his meetings with so many of his classmates to which Bernice added that he would find another member of the class as the most noted and best president of Princeton Seminary. This was no other than Kfnneth Breeze. Miss Welsh also told him that a former friend of his was now president of the United Staes. Ah! a chance for aid. Mr. X wended his way to Washington where the iirst thing he heard of was Mary McLain, charming hostess of diplomatic Circles of Washington. She was at 1 BLUE AND WHITE 1 that time conducting a white elephant sale on the steps of the Capitol Building, for the benefit of fallen politicians. But Mr. X had a far more important mission. He entered the Capitol, rushed through the hall, fought his way through the outer office and burst in upon Presi- dent Megaw and Russell Pierson holding a conference about the great iishworm strike along the coast. Russell, although his real work was holding down the posi- tion of United States Administrator of Marriage and Divorce Laws, was Coy's right hand man, and assisted him in all the problems of the nation. Mr. X broke in upon their discussion and after an introduction, it took no persuasion to receive a pardon from the warm-hearted president for all misdeeds. Then the whole cabinet took a day off to hear the ex-convict's story. When it was finished, President Coy remarked upon the unusual luck of Mr. X. To this the reply came, My luck is all due to a purchase I made before leaving the peni- tentiary. It was a small ill-shapen doll called the gwelphwop, invented and de- signed by another of our old friends, Miss Frances Davies. They told me it would bring good luck when I bought it. Then after a brief pause, Mr. X remarked in a slow, thoughtful manner, Say! Old G. H. S. '22 has the same old friendly, good natured spirit it always had even though it's members are scattered and famous. Well! Even the teachers predicted a glorious future for us. E - THE PRECIOUS GEM N Far, far a-way in the mystic jungle a tribe, of men lived at the foot of a great mountain. Every evening they would gather around a great fire and whisper wierd tales of moon-swept trails, huge monsters, and sudden death. There was a youth, Amah, in the tribe who was very strong and brave and he loved the daughter of the chief. But no man could marry' this beautiful maiden, Mayah, u.nless he brought to her the beautiful gem which the moon-god had hidden. There was a tradition in the tribe that the all-powerful moon-god had hidden the gem in a circle of trees. Many men had searched for them but in vain. As Amah listened to the tale he resolved to find it for Mayah. Many miles he went always on foot, meeting many dangers and always overcom- ing obstalces. He was always ready to help his animal friends. Then one night he had a vision. Far upon a barren mountain he saw a circle of pine trees. In the center Mayah danced the wierd Tawi to the moon-god. On her brow glittered the gem in the mysterious light of the moon. Now, Amah had never thought of going up the mountain for it was so barren and hot that nothing could grow upon it. But he remembered his vision and began the hard journey. When he had almost lost hope, he saw a strange animal. It was small and very faint for lack of water. Quickly he restored it to life by giving it the last of his supply. Then he lay down to rest until night. It was so very hot that Amah found it impossible to travel in the glaring heat of the sun and so he lay hidden in the caves until night. When he awoke the little animal was by his side. It spoke to him. Look! it said. There is your reward for your kindness. I am the messenger of the moon-god. All your life I have watched you. You have always been kind, brave, and fearless. Go and get the gem. Amah looked and not far away stood the great circle of trees. He sped toward them but stopped ere he reached the spot. He heard music-wierd, sweet, enticing Eiusic. He looked and there in the center of the circle stood Mayah beckoning to im. She held the precious jewel in her hand and said, I am not the daughter of Muchi, your chief. I am the daughter of the moon-god. He has chosen you to wed me. Look, here is our dwelling. Then the trees changed into a magnificent temple. Instead of the sound of the wind moving through the trees, the beautiful chimes rang out. Mayah and Amah stood in the garden, the fragrance of sweet blossoms was wafted to them on the gentle breeze. The moon shone down on the happy couple shedding its silver rays in benediction on their dwelling. MAYME ZETTA JACKSON, '22. 16 BLUE AND WHITE A NUT-FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT Zip! Just a gust of wind. No! There was a number plate on the back of it. One could merely catch a fleeting glimpse of it, for true it was in this case, He who hesitates is lost. The driver of the wind was a speed fiend. He had graduated from college the year before, but, as his father was rich, he seemed to have no inclination to carry out the ideas he possessed when he had taken his law course. He just loved speed. On this particular day he was not simply speeding, however. He was going to an alumni reunion at his alma mater, and, with a hundred and fifty-six miles to go, the accelerator seemed to have an unusual attraction for his number eights. About Hfty miles of speed told the sad tale of engine trouble. h He opened the hood and gazed at the useless contraptions in a mood of helpless cursing. Then he made his way to the nearest farm house and called a service car. While the engine expert was looking over the unfortunate of the wealthy, our hero bartered with the farmer and, on payment of a remarkably little sum, received the use of an old, battered, ramshackle, wobbly, torn-up Ford of the farm hands. He was in a hurry and his guess had been correct. His car was in a condition to demand several days repairing. So, with the thought of the merriment his new chariot would cause among his old friends, he donned the blue uniform of a farmer and swung into the seat of an old famous. The Ford held up wellg in fact, better than Willie did, for he had just made the resolute decision to stop at the next town and make the purchase of some pillows to aid the springs in their work when he came upon a car which seemed to be under the strain of circumstances like to his own. He became the object of a terrible wave of pity and an irrisistible impulse forced his foot to the break. A marvelous young person was laboring on the opposite side of the car, mutilating the engine by means of a monkey wrench. As he dismounted, her eyes left her work and a coquettish smile played on her face as she exclaimed, Oh! A mechanic here already. That's good service-help within ten minutes after phoning. ' She gave him no chance to refuse. He simply had to lend a hand, and, although his knowledge of machinery was of an unknown quantity, the engine disintegrated easily. He wiped the carbon off of several parts, put them together again, piled the extra parts in the tool case and tried to start it. Nothing greeted his every effort. At this stage of events the real garage man rode up just in time to save the car in general, and, in fact, in time to save everything except some rather keen embarrassment. After a brief examination of the case, the mechanic gave a ver- dict, siimlar to the one Willie had received. VVillie, wishing to make amends for the harm done at his hands, offered to pay damages. But the owner of the second unfortunate vehicle charmingly refused, how- ever, accepting his invitation to 1'ide in his locomotive until they got to a suitable place to make railway connections, for she, too, was in a very great hurry. After a self introduction of Mary Day and William Night, their conversation be- came more friendly. It soon became known that they were going to the same city, so that it took little begging on Willie's part to prevail upon Mary to go the whole trip in the noisy vehicle and seventy-five miles worked wonders with friendship. At their destination they parted-but not for long. After washing, pressing, shining, and arriving at the opening alumni banquet, Willie was surprised, almost overjoyed, to find on the place card next to his own, Mary Day. Pleasant table-talk, charming after-dinner prattle, and wonderful moon- light as he accompanied her as far as her lodgings made the evening marvelous. The next day was similar to the previous night. The day following could only be compared in like manner, and so on until the last night. As he was leaving her at the door of her lodgings, he was silent for a moment, and then spoke, Pm leaving in the morning in the old trusty fruit iar. I may not see you again so I'll say 'good-bye' now. And may I write to you? Yes, she said, you may write. But why say 'good-bye' now? I'm leaving to- morrow morning, too, in the old, trusty fruit iar. And she closed the door behind her. The next morning, game yet doubting, Willie drew up before the door where he had suddenly been left standing, accompanied only by his thoughts, the night be- fore. He had no sooner stopped than Mary came out, suitcase in hand, ready to accept his help as she clambered into the rickety old Ford. The first twenty-five miles went off in a friendly fashion. But soon conver- sation died slowly, until, after fifty miles, silence reigned except for the continuous music of Ford parts as they collected themselves together at regular intervals. Several times Willie tried to speak, but it was a poor attempt each time, and after BLUE AND WHITE 17 a, few stammered phrases he decided silence was safer. Soon, however, Mary be- came enveloped in her woman's curiosity and asked what the matter was. Still there was silence. But suddenly the car stopped. Willie opened up the hood and, after a brief hunt, came back with a greasy nut from the engine. This he proceeded to polish with undue energy. When it was of uncommon brightness, to the astonishment of Mary Day, he grasped her hand and forced the nut on her iinger. Then she began to see light and a smile played on her face. Willie was waiting for the encouragement. And what is your answer? he asked summoning all his courage. With little hesitation she spoke, You had better put the nut back until we get to the preacher's, don't you think? It took no time a-t all to comply with her wish and the little Ford ran as only a Ford can run. The next town was soon reached and Lizzy rolled on, for Day and Night were united. -KENNETH BREEZE, '22. A STRANGE EPISODE Joe Grimes was seated in his little room on the top floor of the boarding house, with his feet comfortably higher than his head, and his only companion his cigar. He seemed to be deeply engrossed in reading one of Edgar Allan Poe's most terrifying stories. He had just gotten to the most interesting place, when he heard a slight tapping on the wall just outside of his door. His hair fairly stood on end, his blood ran cold. As suddenly as it began the noise ceased and Joe had just time to for- get it when it occurred again, this time a little louder than before. As he looked carefully at the door, he saw a slip of white paper appear under it. Hardly daring to move, but with a great desire to know what these strange signs meant, he slowly crossed the room, every moment expecting to be snatched away by one of Poe's monstroslties. His hands fairly shook as they opened the letter and a puzzled ex- pression appeared on his face as he read it. Here are the contents of the letter: Meet me out under the old maple tree at midnight. Just outside the door is a box of clothes, put them on. No one will know you. Do not fail me. -UM. W. What in the deuce do you suppose he wants with me?5' muttered Joe. Do you suppose he's trying to get me into trouble? But now since he had gotten over his fear, he was perfectly willing to try anything to break up the monontony of his daily experiences. As he opened the box which he found in the hall a dark colored cloak fell out, and then another dark colored garment. Joe regarded it ruefully for a moment and then said with contempt: A dress! Does he think he's going to make a fool of me? Imagine me with a woman's dress on. Well, I'll show him, and he chuckled to himself. But later his longing for something exciting got the better of him a-nd after a great deal of difficulty and many exclamations such as, Well, if I ever have a wife, I'll gladly hook her dress for her, he succeeded in don- ning the articles of feminine apparel and with grace and elegance, sported before the mirror admiring himself. At five minutes of twelve a girlish figure dressed in dark clothing and with a heavy veil over her face stole down the hall and out the door of the boarding-house. As the.clock was striking twelve another figure was seen standing as if waiting for someone under the old maple tree in the yard. It was a dark night. The moon had gone behind a cloud, and it seemed to be just such a night as goblins, witches and ghosts would choose for their revelries From afar could be heard the dismal dole of the doodledoo. Save for this the night was quiet and this solemnity, seemed to make it even more gruesome. As Joe walked slowly and with great reserve, Cas if in fear of stepping on his skirtsl towards the old maple tree, he saw the dark figure, stealing silently from tree to tree. It would stop every second as if listening but hearing nothing would move on again. As Joe aproached the figure, he soon found himself held in a strong embrace He started to cry out. But the mysterious person only exclaimed in a low whisper, Hush! They'll hear us, that would end it all for us. We must hurry. What can be the matter with Mark. I-Ie doesn't sound natural, Joe thought to himself. We must get away fl'0l1l this place at once, continued the low voice, mysteriously. Joe, too startled and surprised to protest, let himself be pushed and pulled by turns across the yard and through a little grove of trees, on the other side of which was a small roadster. At almost every step, Joe could hear the beautiful silk dress which he was wearing, tear a little more as it caught on his 18 BLUE AND WHITE heels or dragged under his feet. As Joe felt himself lifted bodily into the machine he gasped, but could not utter a cry. Before they were fairly seated the machine gave a lurch and started. For the next hour Joe expected any moment to come to and find himself in a fence corner. The machine fairly Hew. Joe, thinking it useless to protest, only sat still and held his breath and as the lights of a city iiared in the distance, he drew a- sigh of relief. This surely would be their place of destination. Sure enough the machine drew up before a large white house. Joe, who was now greatly intrested in trying to figure out what would come next, began to act his part well and obeyed his partner without saying a word, Now his companion's orders were, Hurry, they aren't coming yet, we'll make it after all. Joe hur- ried with all his might and soon found himself entering the unfamiliar house. Take off your hat and coat, quick, was his next command. And Joe mechanically obeyed. As he removed his hat and coat he looked at his companion who took one look at him and fainted away, Soon, with the assistance of an old white-haired man, who had answered their knock, Joe revived the man whom he thought was his friend, Mark. l1Vhen the mysterious man was able to talk he explained. He was in love with the daughter of Joe's landlord and because the landlord was not in favor of the marriage they had decided to elope. The man's name was Marlowe Wilkins and he had made a mistake in the number of the door of the room in which his bride- to-be said she stayed. The old white-haired man was the preacher who said that the wedding need be postponed only to the next night. -LORNA JONES, '22, The end has come, as come it must To all thingsg in these sweet June days' The teacher and the scholar trust Their parting feet to separate ways. l They part: but in the years to be Shall pleasant memories cling to each. O Youth and Beauty, loved of alll Ye pass from the youthful gate of dreams' In broader ways your footsteps fall, Ye test the truth of all that seems. 1 Be but yourselves, be pure, be true, And prompt in duty: heed the deep, Low voice of conscience: thru the ill And discord round about you, keep Your faith in human nature still. --Whittier, in At School Close. Here's to Kathryn Silliman who, from the founding of Blue and White, has unsel- fishly given of her time and talent toward the progress of the paper. The whole school is grateful to her, and wishes her joy and success in the Academy next year. The Class of 1922 extends to her especial thanks for her assistance in preparing this issue of Blue and White. if !X BLUE AND WHITE 19 -ef f ff7 -j-, it , -new sf W eff' ' a it , Spring is here-and as we climb the hills and look out over the surrounding country we see other hillsides covered with leafing trees, we see the winding streams, the green meadows and the brown, newly-plowed fields. We see a town and even that looks beautiful in spite of the dirt and all that man seems to brings with him. Over all is a vast expanse of deepest blue dotted with white fiuffy clouds and into our minds comes an awe, a wonder for the vastness and grandeur of the universe. Yet the grandeur of the universe cannot compare with that of the human soul. We axe. only individuals yet no vastness of the earth is as great as the influence of the individual and no beauty as fine as that of true character. Yes, we are only one of millions but the millions are made up of not hundreds or dozens or even twos and threes but of ones. Each one with a place to be filled that no other can do and who can tell what may depend upon the filling of that place? We need a deeper realization of what our lives could be and ought, to be and with that realization will come the desire to build up such character that will be truly beautiful and grand. We walk through the woods or fields and the air is filled with the happy songs of mating birds. Eagerly they work building their nests, and when are the bird songs as joyous as in the springtime? Then they are filled with the happiness of labor. It is the same way with us for while we are idle and inactive we miss the joy that comes with activity, and we will find that like the birds the more we let our gladness overfiow in our lives the greater becomes our own happiness as well as the joy of the whole world. While we wander through the woods we see everywhere violets, spring beauties and other little wild iiowers, tiny, shy flowers, blossoming in hidden places and into our hearts creeps a quietness and peace, for these tiny fiowers seem to symbolize those hidden qualities in our lives and the lives of those around us. We feel that down beneath the surface and under the outer covering of superficiality lie beautiful thoughts as pure as the lily-of-the-valley and qualities as lovely and fragrant as the violet. But thick around them grow the leaves that try to hide them. 'Tis true the leaves of the common-place things in life have their place but in many lives they are so thick that the lilies and the violets can scarcely be found. Why not try to ,give the fiowers-the worthwhile and nobler things of life-more room, and why not search more deeply those around us before we pass the cruel judgment-Uflowerless? So with Spring comes a grandeur, a happiness, a hidden beauty all its own. Spring, we cannot have always with us but if we keep the symbols of Spring-the realization of the grandeur of true character, the happiness of labor and the joy of 'letting our happiness brighten the lives of others, and the loveliness of hidden thought and qualities, if we keep these symbols in our lives and hearts throughout the year, then, and only then, will Spring stay ,with us through the heat and dust of Summer, through the falling leaves of Autumn, through the cold and chill of Winter and the world will be a very different place. To each of us Spring speaks in its own way From dawn of Day to Sunset's last gold ray, The stars, the night their message too do bring, And all about us Nature seems to sing. But to each one of us the task remains Through golden sunshine and through chilling rains, To keep Spring ever here with us on earth, To banish pain and sadness with true mirth. BLUE AND WHITE , H9 BLUE AND WHITE 21 .lp f f -' 0 ii , '- ' s , , Y ' V , s-' an I5- 41,1 I asia- ar 3 Ill I On April lst a roughneck party was held at the school building by the Junior class. Both upper and lower halls were used and were decorated with large thrilling post- ers obtained from the movie house by some of the boys. These we all thought made the halls look more like real wild western places. As the wild and wooly westeners arrived they were escorted to the back of the school building where they gained entrance through the Lab. window by means of a ladder. The lower hall was fixed up into what was supposed to be a was a boxing carabet. The upper hall ring. Boxing was the main feature of the excepting Mr. evening. Everybody boxed St. Clair. The only reason he didn't fight was because he was afraid he might hurt the basketball his opponent. Games with were played as well as Hot Potato, Re- lays, etc. After the entertainment part of the evening a fine ,lot of refreshments was served in the carbaret. It was a most enjoyable evening and was thought to be one of the best parties ever held in the High School Building. Out of a class of about thirty-five, twenty-three pupils received above ninety in a recent English test. Sophomores! you have lots to be proud of in your class lately with the good work done by your mem- bers in the spelling preliminaries, Oratorical Home Contest. etc., but now when you see a Junior coming pull vour head down from the clouds and say, Here comes one of my kind! I'll speak to him! Ahem! The Junior French Class has very re- cently bought two Victrola records, songs and stories in French. Along with records brought in by members of the class it is possible for concerts to be given quite often. The class has learned a good many folk songs and other little songs that they sing once in awhile. This makes the inter- est of this class double to what it might be if the class is hoping to gradually get more records of all kinds for their study. Frances Rohrer: There isn't a single man I ca-re for. Clare L: That's great, I'n1 married. On Friday, April 21st, the Juniors en- gaged in a baseball game against the Sopho- mores. The game started with the Juniors in the field. The Sophomores gained one run and the Juniors two in the first inning. During the second inning the runs were all made by the Juniors, being three in number, making the score 4-1. The Sophomores made only two more runs in the fourth. Then the fifth the Juniors made two more runs. The Sophomores who were the last to bat made no runs. The game thus ended with the score 6-3 in favor of the Juniors. The batting and pitching of Britt and the brilliant fielding of Owens and Crooks were features of the game. Mademoiselle Odette Clarence of Denison University spoke to the Junior French class, Friday, the twenty-eighth of April. She told, in French, of the customs and dress in different sections of France, and showed many interesting pictures. We were all interested and will be glad to welcome her again. Frances Rohrer and Alice Cook spent a very pleasant supper hour with Florence Bailey and Edna Gosnell at their room on East Broadway on April 25. Hurrah! An additional honor has been heaped upon the Juniors. At the meeting of the Y. W. C. A. on April 20, another Junior, Marion Ebaugh, was elected president for next year. She will succeed Adaline Sipe, also a Junior. A GOOD REASON Doris: I wonder if we get our test papers back today? Bill: I don't think so. Doris: Why? Bill: Miss Shigley smiled at me when I met her in the hall. It's cold. You ought to put something on vour chest. Well, I've powdered it three times. Ruel: Have you ever read, 'To a Bumble Bee ?' Dorothy B: No how do you get 'em to listen? BLUE AND WHITE BLUE AND WHITE 23 11 K, i 5 DREAMS eb' lf V ' Milf 1 Q EF ii' D ff, f hang :WJ M fan- iff' ' .' f!'!:'f S 3 IHS' it fi tiii i f limit ll sorsoaioaas Dizzle, dazzle, dynamo, Start her orders and let her go. Are we in it? VVell, I guess! Sophomores! Sophomores! Yes! Yes! Yes! f i The Sophomores certainly had it all over any other class in High School both in pep and oratorical talent. Puggy Curtis and Bernecla Lowery showed what stuff the Sophomores are made of and we were proud of the other orators as well. Every Sopho- more be there for the Oratorical contest in Newark. i Two new boys have entered our class, Louis Mears and Edwin Meredith. Entered is right because we hear so much out of them. Well, Sophomores, don't give up hope yet, we will have a bacon-bat sometime soon. Dewitt Tyson has left our class because of his health. He is residing in West Vir- ginia. The Sophomores had the highest number of contestants in the Spelling Contest. We have a pretty good class, don't you think? At least Miss Shigley thinks so. Puggy, in Caesar class, told about how Caesar was constructing earthquakes fearth worksj. Want Ad.: Wanted: Chaperones for Class of '24, Wanted: Looking glass. Raymond Gal- braith. - Wanted: More new boys. Emily Moody. Wanted: A fellow and a Ford. Edith Welsh. Teacher: Use the word 'right' in a sentence. Elsworth M.: Wright, write rite right. H. Dawkins fgeometrically speakingjz Football is a high school sport. I am a high school sport. Therefore, I am a foot- ball. -Q. E. D. Great Accident! Swede S. tried to make a joke and this rolled out: If you will use your imagination And consider the Emancipation It is the greatest proclamation In the history of our Nation! When our orators got up to speak their knees spake sympathetically to each other, when the judges' decision came out they congratulated each other! Catherine Davis is my name, Granville is my station, I go to school to act the fool Q And get my education. 'Tis Spring, beautiful Spring: Flowers bloom, and glad birds sing: Children's voices are blithe and gay While they run away-away. -F. F., 1924. Miss Wolfe in Biology: What should one know to be able to raise strawberries? Evelyn: Well, they are raised in straw. Miss W.: Then I suppose if we were goigg to raise gooseberries we would have to ave some geese. Adalinez Fm afraid we've butted intoa romance. WHY THE DAISY HIDES ITS GOLD AT NIGHT CA Myth.j Once many years ago there was a tribe of Indians, who had a field of daisies. The tribe was very proud of the daisies, because they were the onlyptribe for miles around that had any. They called their daisies Indian's gold. One night a warrior went out to see the new moon that hung low in the western sky. As he was standing by a tree he saw a figure sneaking toward the field of daisies. The warrior soon discovered that the form was an enemy warrior and his purpose was to steal the gold from the daisies. The enemy warrior was frightened by a loud whoop. That night the Great Spirit came and told the daisies to hide their golden centers. So ever since that time the daisy closes its petals at night. -GLADYS CURTIS, '24, BLUE AND WHITE I' B i f v f ':. iv. . fl, it BLUE AND WHITE 25 . fk' qv I ,',,,i ,,-l. If ,q yg ,, ,f',4V A jpg! , , ,L f a- A ,A ig 5,,,,.- of . ,,- a ,VAV. , ' , VI ' ,.', f,',-lV I 'g' 1 , A T if-e T 2 , H THE MOCCASIN FLOWER CA Myth. J An Indian squaw went down to the river to draw water. On her return she did not go into the Wigwam but sat outside. After a while she called her little papoose. There was no answer so she became frightened, fearing that a bear had devoured him, or a wolf had carried him off. She rushed through the woods calling him. She soon became out of breath so she had to sit and wait awhile. Suddenly she spied a new flower, which resembled her papoose's moc- casin. These flowers grew all along the path. Manitou has sent them to show me the trail to follow, she cried. She followed the trail and found her child under a tree laughing and talking to the birds which were above him. Little papoose I was frightened about you. I never want to you to run away again, she said. I After that the flower still bloomed in the woods and was called the moccasin flower. ORATORICAL CONTEST Our representative at the oratorical con- test was Ruth Broughton. Although we didn't get a prize we showed the other classes that they would have to work to get ahead of us next year. Don't get discour- aged, Ruth, you have three more years to show what you can do. The Freshman Class had an April Fool's party, Friday, March 31st, Many games were played after which refreshments were served, consisting of fluffy cotton cream puffs, pepper fudge and delicious sand- wiches. Stephen Tuttle played his violin at the Glee Club Operetta. A surprise party was given in honor of Wilma McLees' birthday anniversary on the evening of March 23rd. The time was spent in Playing games, singing and the telling cf ghost stories, after which dainty re- freshments were served to the guests. Those present were: Buena McLain, Iris Holmes, Chessie Young, Louvera Yates, Thelma Miley, Ruth Broughton. Hilda and Mayme Zetta Jackson, Mary Latta, Ruth Owens, Cora Frances Shirk, Marguerite and Lily Eell McLees, and the hostess, Wilma Mc- ees. FRESHMAN The Bishop rode out in his one-hoss Shea, To inspect his Wells, you know, But he Nye had 'a fit when he was told That the oil was running low. The doctor had to La-iztz his brain, fHe acted like a Spartanl, And for a week his work did Shirk, To build Holmes for a Mcu't'i'n. He went to Davies Clielarence sale, And bought a Theo door Qdorej, He kept on Pierson Mr. Smith, And Owen Qowingl more and more. He went to see his Ymmg Chessie But Courtright he could not Lestlhjer mother should find out And make sorrow his lot. -HILDA JACKSON. By these signs we know them: , Chewing gum ,......,,......... Cora Frances Shirk Bandages ,.....,.............i............,.... Hilda Jackson Freckles ............ ....,....... L ouvera Yates Beauty ..,,,....,..,.. ........... J ohn Smith Pug nose .,.......,.,., .......,,.,..., I ris Holmes Rosy cheeks ,....,.. ......... C hessie Young Love for boys ....... .........,.......... B euna McLain Brilliancy ..,.,......,..........r...,,,,........ Thelma Miley Miss Wolfe: Stephen, give us example of condensation. Stephen: Well, when you put a tea- kettle on the stove and boil it. She: Have you an extra room? Hotel Clerk: Yes, Suite One? She: - Sir! -Ex. Chessie fin English Il :-There was a Sab- bath stillness in the air, which in a set- tlemont unused to Sabbath influences looked omnibus, fmeaning ominousj. Wilma fexplainina' the meaning of Scotch words in Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush. l Wass means was in Beside the Bron- nie Bier Bush. Mr. Hunt fin General Science, having pupils explain the diiferent parts of an auto- mobilejz Leo, can you tell us where the magneto is ? Leo: Why there isn't any, is there? BLUE AND WHITE BLUE AND WHITE 27 ft ! X 'Q Tax I , 'W I f f -A f ie- Q- ,, JK +. .mais fl -i e f - W ihiiiiiilwle f QXX JPUQ .,- I I lil i Eighth Grade Mrs. Harley Shirk was a recent visitor at school. We have finished reading A Man With- out a Country, and are now enjoying Stev- enson's, Kidnapped, Miss Kathkart of Denison University gave a very interesting talk on Physical Exer- cise. We have been having some very inter- esting as well as instructive oral expositions in our English Class. Hear Lawrence or Bernard explain the mechanism of a dynamo motor or a wire- less. We are sorry to lose two of our class- mates, Thomas Morgan and Henry Lowery. Mrs. E. H. Hammond visited our Agricul- ture Class. On April 19, Miss Wolfe taught our Civics class, as Miss B. McLees was ill. The following seventeen Sth Grade pupils are eligible to the County Spelling Contest: Robert Hood, Emerson Owen. Annabelle Hammond, Ellen Rohrer, Thelma Bishop, Paul Croy, Zerelda Cowles, Lela Kiser, Frances Welsh, Bernard Rodgers, Margaret Thomas, Martha Jane Smtih, Reba Dowds, Jere Ackley, Jane Hood, and Jean Ebaugh. The 8th Grade has purchased a very necessary article-a pencil sharpener. We used the money, which we earned a year ago, for purchasing a beautiful book- case. The Ero and Star Societies held a debate March 24. The question for debate was: Resolved, That Ireland should have her independence. The debate was won by the Star Society, which took the affirmative side. The Star Society has purchased two ban- ners. All of the Sth Grade English class are writing themes for the History Contest, which is to be held in Newark, May 5th. The three best ones will be sent to Newark. Junior High vs. Freshmen! Baseball, April 17. The victory was won by Junior High. Rah! Rah! We have completed Hamilton's Arith- metic, and are now studying a Junior High mathematics book. Maria Moon and Leota Dunlap have been absent from school on account ofillness. . Pupils receiving 90? or more'in all sub- Jects during the last six weeks are: Jean Ebaugh, Ellen Rohrer, Margaret Thomas, Jane Hood, Annabelle Hammond, Jere Ack- ley, Lawrence Biefeld, Raymond Mont- gomery, Eugene Jones, and Frank Stead- man. SEVENTH GRADE REPORT Pupils receiving ninety per cent., or above, in all subjects for the last six weeks are: Laurabelle Ashbrook, Sara Broughton, Elizabeth Chamberlain, Carrie Hall, Lora Mabel Jones, Kathyrn Smith, Wendell Barnes, Russell Geil, Cecil Johnson and Mac Thompson. A Mildred Mears, Lora Mabel Jones, and Frances Lloyd have been absent from school on account of sickness. Charles Schmitz has been quarantined for two weeks. In the preliminary spelling contest, which was given on April the twenty-first, twenty- one people received ninety per cent. or above. They were: Margery Latta, Lewis Ashbrook, Iva McLain, Russell Geil, Shel- ton Carlisle, Wilma Jones, Mac Thompson, Achsah Hammond, Cecil Johnson, Lora Mabel Jones, Jack Latta, Margaret Patter- son, Frances Lloyd, Franklin Moon, Carrie Hall, Wendell Barnes, Carrie Mae Johnson, Lily Bell McLees, Sara Broughton, Eliza- beth Chamberlain, and Vera McLain. On Saturday, April the twenty-second, we 'went on a picnic to .Arbutus Ridge. On our arrival there, we ate our lunch, after which we played games until four o'clock, and then started home. HI D0NyT!9 My parents told me not to smoke, I don't. Nor listen to a naughty joke, I don't. They told me it was wrong to wink - At handsome men, or even think About intoxicating drink, I don't. To dance or flirt was very wrong, I don't. Wild girls chase men, wine and songg I don't. I kiss no men, not even one- In fact, I don't know how it's done. You wouldn't think I have much fun- I don't. -Exchange. lx 28 BLUE AND WHITE S - 77 - I' , sa C I y Ng I .. hx., if f, X X ' W , X N f c A , U Y , 7 yi--A-.-.. nf.. W Y.A-Y .. A. .awvm W, , Qfn' ,, i Y GRANVILLE HI! RAH! RAH! WHO RAH!-- Such were the sounds that filled the Newark High School Building on Friday evening. May 5. Of course there was some competition from the other schools, but Granville showed pep and enthusiasm unsurpassable. The competition opened with the spelling contests, both the High School and the Junior Hi. The Granville High School ma-de a wonderful showing, spelling down every one except the prize winners. Special metnion should be made of Lewis Meares, Roberta Davis, and Lorna Jones. Real spirit was displayed in the Junior Hi when they sent forty contestants to Newark to compete in the art of spelling. A second prize was won by Margaret Thomas, but, having won first place last year, only honorable mention was given her. Ellen Rohrer was the winner of the third prize. The oratorical contest immediately following the spelling showed great talent in that line throughout the county. Granville's contestant, Eleanor Curtis, gave the other schools a hot battle for their places and, with the encouragement given her with the third place, a- great future for Granville Hi School is predicted in the oratorical for Puggy's remaining two years. The history prizes proved Granville's greatest joy. Adeline Sipe was the recipient of the only first prize given to Granville this year. Granville Hi won't soon forget the faithfulness and brilliant work shown by Adeline. Annabelle Ham- mond and Jere Ackley of the Junior Hi took second and third places in their his- tory contest. Now that the contest is over there will be another tense strain until Granville again has the chance to prove her true worth. Congratulations to all winners! THE EGYPTIAN PRINCESS On April 13, the Gir1's Glee Club pre- sented an operetta, The EEYPtian Prin- cess, at the Town Hall. The production showed quite unusual talent for a High School Glee Club and in every way excelled the operetta which was given last yearl The music of the Egyptian Princess, though very light and simple, contained some very lovely melodies and the harmony in the Hymn to Hathor together with the tableaux formed by the chorus. principals and priest- esses, made a very effective close to the Hrst act. The two choruses, the Trumpet Chorus and the Final Chorus, coming at the close of the second and last act, showed excep- tionally good work on the part of the chorus. The two principal parts, the Princess Aida and the Slave Girl Alvah, were taken very well by Mary McLain and Kathrine Rohrer, The solo and duet, Were I a Prince. was bright and lively-especially the fencing, they must have taken lessons from Douglas Fairbanks. The solo, With Joy My Thankful Heart Flows O'er, sung by Mary McLain, was one of the pret- tiest melodies in the entire work and was rendered very well with the exception of the parts in which the chorus chanted the Hymn to Hathor, the chorus might have sounded a little surer of their singing. Alvah's song , Ah, Strange Indeed the Webb of Fate, was sung by Kathrine Rohrer with feeling and displayed the lovely qualities of her voice. Mary Chesshir, in the role of Queen of Egypt. both looked and acted her part. Princess Tabubu, as played by Marion Ebaugh, furnished the greater part of the humor. She took the part of the spinster princess to perfection. Nyssa and Phila companions to Princess Aida-, better known to us as Alice Cook and Frances Rohrer, came in for their share of the fun. Their method of reading the signs of the future in a crystal bowl was unusually clever. Mayme Zetta Jackson, in the part of the real fortune-teller Herub, certainly looked and acted like the daughter of a wizard, her acting was remarkable. Queen Grania, the captive, was indeed a personification of pride and haughtiness. Eleanor Curtis, in this part, certainly did not forget that still I am a Queen. Her voice showed both duality and volume. The Slave dance by Eleanor Kurtz, was very Oriental and the posing was charming. Margaret Barber and Marjorie Stanton, from the college, gave a lovely flower dance just before the final chorus and we want to thank them for their kindness in helping us. A vote of thanks also goes to William Stuart and Stephen Tuttle, who helped us so much with the music. Much of the success of the oper- BLUE AND WHITE 29 etta is due to the excellent work of Kathryn Silliman, accompanist, who by her Hne in- terpretation of the music helped everyone in their work. Although Kathryn did not get her full share of the glory on that night, the Glee Club thanks her for her interest and faithfulness. ' The presentation of the operetta, how- ever, would have been impossible had it not been for the supervision and management of Miss Courtright and the Girl's Glee Club want to take this opportunity to thank her for her efforts in making it a success. Girl's Glee Club: Kathrine Rohrer, Mary McLain, Alice Cook, Frances Rohrer, Marian Ebaugh, Mary Chesshir, Mayme Zetta Jackson, Ber- neda Lowery, Chessie Young, Hilda Jack- son, Hazel Gosnel, Ruby Gosnel, Eleanor Kurtz, Eleanor Curtis, Thelma Emrick, Faithe Brown, Buena McLain, Ann Price, Mary Latta, Emily Moody, Frances Davies, Cora Frances Shirk, Jenness Carpenter, Geraldine Ackley, Kathryn Silliman. On April 24, the motion picture Julius Caesar was shown at the Granville Opera House. The High School Latin classes, aided in the advertising by Dr. Tanner of Denison University, were responsible for having this movie brought from Athens to Granville. - These pictures traced the life of Caesar from the time when he was a young man of twenty, to his death in 44 B. C. The picture opens with a pretty love affair be- tween Cornelia and Caesar. Sulla, angered with Caesar's marriage to the daughter of his enemy, Cinna, sends Caesar as an exile from Rome. Caesar returns twenty years later as consul. It then traces his life in the war with the Gauls and the events which lead up to the defying of the senate when he led his army across the Rubicon. He reutrns triumphant to Rome after having robbed the temple to gain money for his troops. During this time he has been mar- ried to Calpurnia, the rich and infiuential woman of whom we see and hear so much. It ,was her induence that step by step brought to Caesar the position of dictator for life. It is at about this time that we hear of the disturbance in the senate, of their growing jealousy of Caesar's in- fluence, and their planning to kill him. On the Ides of March, 44 B. C., as we all know, Caesar was assassinated in the senate house. The play although taking all the vital steps in Caesar's life had a touch of Shakespear's play Julius Caesar. We all felt that it was a worthwhile proposition and did our best to advertise it properly. If more such pictures were brought to Granville our lessons would be much more easily understood. But that is all to come with the new high school, we hope. FATHER AND SON BANQUET The first annual Father and Son Banquet, for the purpose of bringing the fathers and sons of this community into closer fellow- ship, was held in the Presbyterian Church on Friday, March 24, under the supervision of the Granville Hi Y Club. At six o'clock great numbers of men and boys met at the appointed place to partake in the great event, and soon every one was enjoying a most delicious menu of chicken pie with all its props, while an orchestra of incomparable quality entranced their ears with sweet strains of melody. When every one had duly sustained his appetite, his attention was called to the head of the table where Toastmaster Ward Whitcomb, of Denison University, charm- ingly introduced the speakers of the even- ing. The first speaker was Dr. Kirtly F. Ma- ther, from the college, with the subject, Granville In this he told something of the history, beauty, and advantages of the village, and, above all, the pride we should take in the son city sprung from the father city in Massachusetts. The next speaker was Howard B. Jeffer- son of D. U., with Hardness as his topic. Jeff., of course, took the viewpoint of an athlete and gave us some ideas of build- ing the human structure as hard as nails. Dr. C. L. Williams then spoke on Inter- ests in Individuals. With his usual, irri- sistable wit, he soon placed the company under the straing of thunderous mirth. Then, as only Prof. Willie can, he brought out the message of his talk. At this point the floor was given to Pro- fessor A. D. St. Clair, who, after a short speech, presented the athletic letters, medals and cup won in the basketball tournament, to the members of the High School teams. Following this, W. G. Gartlich, State Sec- retary of Hi Y Clubs, spoke on 'HY' in School and Community, bringing out the necessity, purpose and results of the Hi Y Club. The toastmaster then announced ad- journment to the Baptist Church where the evening was perfected with an hour of wide-awake mixing games. CIVICS CLASS VISITS COLUMBUS On Friday morning, April 28, entirely too early, a group of cars equipped to carry twenty-five students and two instructors met in front of the school building for the purpose of carrying the aforesaid students on a sight-seeing tour of the city of Colum- bus. After following them on their un- exciting trip of thirty miles and parking L 30 BLUE AND WHITE with them on the State University drive, it might be interesting for us to go with them and see how a group of country folks act when they come to a city to see the wonders collected in such ay place. Their first visit is to the University Archaeological Museum. Here they go into a room of antiques in general and look with awe-struck wonder on a vast array of an- cient weapons, armor, clothing and money. In two other rooms they are amazed by the enumerable collection of stone weapons and implements both of the ca-ve man and of the lndian. Here, too, they are able to see the skulls of their ancient ancestors, and, by other skulls, trace evolution to the man of the present day. ln the fourth room the first signs of civilization are seen in the shape or the ancient printing press, spin- ning wheel, plow, and numerous other rel- ics of our country's youth. From here we follow them in their hasty Hight to the geological museum. Ga-sps of wonder and sighs of disbelief break from their lips as they enter the door and gaze upon the huge fossil remains of the pre- lnstoric mastodon and its two accomplices. 'lhen the petrified shrubbery and rock in- tegration becomes the subject of their wonder. But the strain of such phenomena soon tells on the inexperienced students and a relazg is provided by the instructors in visit- inglthe stadium, being built at the present time. While here a whistle blew and, as all the workmen begin a wild race to av place of feasting, the little company of sight-seers begin to feel and inward emotion calling thtnh to follow, and dinner becomes the aim or a . After duly sustaining themselves the company lead us to the State Penitentiary, where, with the guards' sanction, we stay with the students and visit all departments of the institution. They are shown the as- sembly room and the electric chair, they hear those, sentenced to death, singing The Old-Time Religion, they are taken through the cells, school, wool preparing and weav- ing factory, cotton cleaning and preparing factory, number plate factory, and even hear the orchestra play and see the base- ball team. Many seem very favorably im- pressed with the place, while others are ready to leave with the instructors. From the penitentiary, they go to the State Hospital for the Infirm. The doctor of this institution leads the way to the dance hall where he spends some time in giving the statistics of the surrounding populace. Then we go with our friends through several wards, the dining-room, kitchen and the infirm building, everywhere shedding tears and joining in the horror that the young group possesses. Again in the open air, it is decided that time prevents further exploration and I am forced to say good-bye to my friends happy in their day's experience. PA RENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION On Monday evening, April 17, the second regular meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association was held in school building. The following program was given: Auditorium .............................. John Sl Graham Library ,.,,,.,...,........,.................... W. A. Holmes Auditorium, Athletics and Gymnasium W. J. Livingston Community Center .......... Mrs. M. E. Stickney School Plant .............................. A. D. St. Clair Granges and Farm Bureau ........ Wilkin Jones Red Cross ................................ Mrs. F. A. Ray Business Men's Organization .... H. E. Lamson General discussion of all questions. At this meeting Mr. Holmes made public the gift of Mrs. White of her old homestead on Broadway as a site for the future library building . Mr. J. S. Jones also announced his gift of 310,000 to be used in building the library building and 35,000 to be used toward 'the building of a community center. SENIOR NEWS Mayme Zetta Jackson attended a birth- dayhparty at Wilma McLees' Friday, March 30t . George Wolfe spent the week-end of April 7-10 in Johnstown, Ohio. Mary Chesshire spent spring vacation at Bucyrus. Thelma Wright was entertained on Sun- day, April 16, at Thurston. Oh, you feed! Talk about eats-did we have them? Just ask Miss Greene--every- thing from olives to maple sugar cakes. Miss Courtright certainly was glad she didn't have to teach that dumb Civics class but said that she was sorry she had eaten her breakfast. Never mind, we'll warn you the next time we have such a feed. Bernice Welsh spent Sunday, April 16, at Pataskala. Kathrine Rohrer attended the Shriners' Circus at Columbus with her family. Coy Megaw spent spring vacation work- ing at Mr. Duerr's green-house. Rah! Rah! Seniors! even if we didn't take any prizes this year, we certanily showed pep. On the 21st everyone was surprised to find the 1922 banner Hoating on top of the school house and even the janitor had a hard time getting it down. Cheer up, we can't expect to take the prize every year so we might as well give the others a chance. BLUE AND WHITE 31 Dorothy Blade spent the week-end of the 23rd at Frances Davies', on the Welsh Hills Road. Elizabeth Hale went to Columbus shop- ping, Wednesday, the 19th, with her sister and mother. Russel Pierson spent Thursday, the 20th, in Columbus. SENIORS IN ATHLETICS The Class of '22, has done her share to- ward placing G. H. S. on the map athletic- ally. Mitchell has been the football teamis sta-lwart for four years. Lacock holds three letters in this sport as a testimonial to what he has done. Megaw has two, and Dumm and Warner each have one. In basket ball Mitchell and Lacock have both been members of the team for two years. Before finishing we should say a word about the manager of our football and basketball team, Charley Pierson. Charley is a man who has stayed by the team bet- ter tha-n some of the players. He has been an efficient and able manager, and has never kicked at the amount of work he was called upon to do. Charley knows the school appreciates his efforts. Granvil e has organized a baseball team and is getting some practice. The infield ond outfield look good, and the only weak- ness lies in the hitting ability. This, how- ever, may improve. Two practice games have been played with the Academy. One was a 7 to 3 win for them and the other resulted in a 3 to 3 tie which goes to show that Granville has a fair team. So far no games have been scheduled. LIFE The moon was full, the clouds were light, A breeze did gently blow: It fa-nned the cheek of a youth who cried, O Mary, I love you so! The clouds passed on, the moon shone bright, The breeze more softly blew: It touched the hair of a maid who sighed, Pm happier than I knew! The years sped on, life's tide ran high, With sorrows sometimes rife: Which wrinkled the brow of a man who said, O Mary, my precious wife! A The moon is at its full once more, And stars are in the sky, Two -feeble forms are bent in prayer,- Our love can never die! RESULTS OF BEAUTY, WIT AND' WISDOM CONTEST I-The Best Looking Girl in the School: Mary McLain ........................ 67 Alice Cook ............................ 24 The Best Looking G.rl in the Freshman Class: Buena McLain ...................... 10 Chessie Young ...................... 10 Ruby Gosnell ........................ 8 The Best Looking Girl in the Sophomore Class: Catherine Davis ,................. 13 Eleanor Kurtz ...................... 6 The Best Looking Girl in the Junior Class: Alice Cook ............................ 16 Frances Rohrer ...........,. ..... 1 0 The Best Looking Girl in the Senior Class: Mary McLain.,.. ..,.................. 14 Kathrine Rohrer ..,............... 4 II-The Best Looking Boy in the School: Murry McFadden .,.............. 38 Russell Pierson..,, ................ 31 Kenneth Breeze ,..........,.,,.r,,, 17 The Best Looking Boy in the Freshman Class: Theodore Leslie ................,... 13 Alfred Owen ........................ 12 The Best Looking Boy in the Sophomore Class: Keith Hammond ........ .......... 2 7 Paul Swanson ...................... 5 The Best Looking Boy in the Junior Class: Murry McFadden ................ 23 Ruel Carpenter .............,...... 7 The Best Looking Boy in the Senior Class: Russel Pierson, ..................,.. 11 Kenneth Breezei ................. 8 III-The Most Popular Girl in the School: Kathryin Silliman ................ 38 Marion Ebaugh .................... 27 Mary McLain ....,................... 20 IV-The Most Popular Boy in the School: Coy Megaw ........................,, 31 Kenneth Breeze .................... 29 Charles Pierson ...... ....... ..... 2 0 V-The Most All-round Student in the School-Girl: Kathryn Silliman .,,............. 42 Adaline Sipe ........................ 17 VI-The Most All-round Student in the School-Boy: Kenneth Breeze ,................... 21 Coy Megaw .......................... 19 ' Never explain-your friends do not need lt, and your enemies will not believe you any way.-Exchange. Now .please don't go out tonight, said Frank Richards, the janitor, to his wayward furnace. . 32 BLUE AND WHITE CALENDAR March lst. Wednesday.-Mr. Smith comes as usual. Staff elected for the Annualg Kenneth Breeze, Editor-in-Chief. Thursday.-Icy weatherg e v e r y b o d y slides to school, and Mr. St. Clair was even on time. We wonder if Mary C. and Mary Mc. cracked the sidewalk when they fell in front of the school- house. Friday.-Still icy, we have a regular show all the time. Meeting of the staff. Everybody has to work, espe- cially the Seniors. March 5th Monday.-Glee Club meeting. Yes, we are really going to give the operetta. Topics in Sociology Class chosen: Rus- sell Pierson, Divorce, William Young, Juvenile Courts. Teachers' meeting. I wonder how many D's Miss Green gave? Tuesday.-Special reports in English. We have to hand it to Russ' for the longest line. Kath Richardson even gave one-keep it up Kath. Inter-- esting topics in Socialogy. Wednesday.-Miss Courtright not able to meet her Civics Class-we were so sorry. Too bad Geraldine that the special wasn't for you. Mr. Smith came and for once he couldn't talk, so we had a little rest. Kathryn Silli- man has been absent for a week. Kath- ryn we need you. Grade cards out-- ouch! Thursday.-Dean Tyson and Mr. St. Clair have a battle the first period Why all the low grades, Prof? There is not so much noise in the halls this week. Looks like Mr. Williams has taken some of us into his hands. Friday.-All goes very smooth. Miss C. and Miss G. usually go home so they are in a good humor. No one is kept after school, etc. Staif meeting 3:15. March 12th Monday.-Blue Monday. Glee Club. Everybody happened to have their French II. 'Z Clare lost his French Book. Tuesday.-Nothing excitingg things are going very smoothly. Wednesday.-Mr. Smith is still able to be with us. Crime discussed in So- cilogy. Bill argues with Miss Court- right. Thursday.-Three minute talks in Eng- lish IV., everything imaginable dis- cussed-to be continued until Friday. Sorry no one will bring in class newsg we hate like everything to make this Senior Calendar. Friday.-Feed in Civics. Miss Greene's 16th birthday, Seniors invite her to their feed. Pep meeting in afternoon. School out at 2 o'clock. Tournament startedg everybody a little nervous, and especially the team. March 19th Monday.-Pep meeting to celebrate-G. H. S. won the tournament and brought home the cupg all the fellows on the team gave short talks, a-nd Prof., of course, talked too long and we had to cut the classes short. Tuesday.- Seniors begin to have their pictures taken. It takes some a whole day? Short stories in English III. We hope they will last a long time. Ground covered with snow. Wednesday.-Harvey is wearing a smile today-first time he has been in a- good humor for two weeks. Music and Glee Club all the same day. Thursday.-Everybody happy. Just think no classes tomorrow. Teachers going to attend the Institute at Columbus. Glee Club practice in Recital Hall, Miss Wolf in charge. Friday.-No school. March 26th Monday.-Rain! Rain! Where is Mr. Williams this morning. More maps to draw in Civics. Glee Club as usual. Seven Seniors absent. Clare and Coy conte all lit up. French II. play and sing all the period-more fun. Tuesday.-Still raining. Miss Shigley in very good humor. e Wednesday.-Mr. St. Clair tries to per- suade certain Senior girls tocgo to music. Glee Club still practicing for Egyptian Princess to be given April 13, at Opera House. Thursday-Maps for Civics--that makes several people mad, we hate to study Sixth Grade geography. Miss Greene assigns a bunch of poems to study dur- ing vacation. Friday.-I wasn't here, but from all re- ports several were absent and no one studied much as vacation started. April 1-10: Vacation. Monday.-Blue Monday is no name for it. Tickets are on sale at Ullman's for the operetta. All teachers back and of course we're glad they were able to come back. Tuesday.-Essays in Civics not very suc- cessful. Same lesson, please, and no excuses accepted, says Miss Court- right. Invitations here. We feel sorry for you, Coy, trying to collect. Try out for Oratorical. Luck to 'em. Wednesday.-Winter again. Thursday.-Operetta given at Town Hall. Talk about stage fright? Full house, nice man to make us up. Miss C. wears her flowers. We hope she was proud of us. Friday.-Invitations at last paid for. It's like pulling teeth to get money from some people, eh, Coy? We wish the Glee Club girls would wash the paint off of their faces, they must think it improves their looks. BLUE AND WHITE 33 April 17 Monday.-The week of the Oratorical contest. A11 through the halls you can hear some one giving a wonderful ora- tion. Tuesday.-The classes begin to get a- lit- tle pep. Wednesday.-Mr. Smith takes us all to the town hall. Preliminary contest held Wednesday afternoon. Nancy, Swede, and Harold C. chosen. Poor Freshmen left without any orator. Ruth comes to the rescue. Thursday.-More excitement-Junior and Senior boys scrap in hall, Prof. suc- ceeds in separating them. Never saw so much pep in my life. Friday.-Senior banner hanging on top of schoolhouse. Just to please the Juniors we took it down. Classes ap- pear at contest decked in colors. Eleanor we have to hand it to you for carrying off first prize. We sure wish you luck in Newark. April 24th Monday.--Ken working hard on Annual. Seniors peeved 'cause Prof. hasn't started Class play. School out at 2:30. Julius Caesar at Opera House. Special rates for children. Tuesday.-Sophomores tried to duck the Freshmen. How many stitches did the doctor take in your head, Hiter? We hope things will quiet down now. All history themes must be in today. Some Senior boys took theirs to Miss G. at midnight. Wednesday.-Nothing very exciting, all thinking about the circus. Thursday.--Circus Day. Good joke on Coy and Ruel. I bet they are sorry that they got up at 4 a. m. to watch the circus unload and then it did not arrive. Sandwiches to eat in Civics- Miss Greene in on the feed as usual. Sang songs in French II., they were not all French songs, either, but we had a good time. We hope that another circus will come soon. Friday.-Not much school for the Seniors these days. Mr. St. Clair and Miss Courtright had some job taking care of the Seniors in Columbus Friday. While visiting the penitentiary, we were reminded of our childhood da-ys when we had to sit in the corner with our backs tothe class. We really felt sorry for the prisoners. Well, we all got back safely, except Miss C., and she is crippled in the foot. Here's hop- ing Miss Courtright that your feet will soon be well. It's time for the Calendar to go to the press, and we are all glad to say good-bye until next year-except the Seniors, and they say good-bye forever, LEST WE FORGET 1. Longfellow could take a sheet of pai- per worth one-tenth of a cent, write a poem on it and make it worth 85,000-That's Genius. 2. Rockefeller could take a similar sheet of paper, write a few words on it and make it worth 310,000,000-That's Capital. 3. The United States Government can take an ounce and a small fraction of gold, stamp the eagle on it and make it worth El-320-That's Money. 4. A skilled Workman can take 30 cents worth of steel, make it into watch springs and make it worth 358.000-That's skill. 5. A merchant can take an article that cost him 90 cents and sell it for 82.00-4 That's Business. 6. A woman can buy a new fall hat for 610, but prefers one 'that costs 5100- That Foolishness. '7. A miner can dig a ton of coal for less than we would wish to--That's Labor. 8. The man that wrote this article can write a check for S1,000,000, but it wouldn't be worth 30 cents-That's Tough. 9. There are some folks who will tell you that you can get as much out of life in other ways as you can by attending to your work-That's wrong. i 10. The only way to get anything or anywhere in this world, folks, is to work hard, and to the best of your ability. Don't forget that your work, whether good, bad, or indifferent will be recognized-That's Right.-1Exchange.J X THE MAIDEN'S PRAYER In the spring, a young man's fancy Light turns to love, Is the song we often sing To the bright, blue skies above. Oh, that's all right for fellows, But we want bright, new clothes- Real loud, and chic, and smart, To attract a number of-beaux. On our list of wanted attainments Love is not written just now, But movies, and chocolates, and autos - Are things to which we will bow. Oh, give us our heart's desire On these, bright days of spring:- A man with plenty of money, And generous heart to us bring. Thomas Fiddle, an exceptional student at a university, was offered a degree of Doctor of Divinity shortly after his graduationl When asked by his friends why he refused the offer, he replied: Being named Thomas Fiddle is bad enough without being called Fiddle D. D. j k 34 BLUE AND WVHITE Hurrah for old G. H. S.! Who sa-id we didn't have a basket ball team? We were not content with football and baseball championships, but we had to add another in the 'basket ball line. Granville, by win- ning the tournament staged by Denison University, has become the basket ball champions of Licking county. Coach Dawson left us at the end of Feb- ruary so we secured the service of Yip Owen, but about two weeks prior to the tournament. Everybody will admit that Yip .is 'Ksonie coach. He gave us the iight that put us through. The tournament began on Friday and on that afternoon the team went to Cleveland Hall, hoping to draw Alex or some other weak team for the first game. Summit an unknown quantity was our first draw. We started playing for all we were worth, but could not find the basket. However,.La- cock and Hammond got 14 points between them in the first half. Nervousness seemed to be the ma-in trouble. In the second half we came back and soon opened up with all we had. The whole team played excel- lent ball and when the timekeeper had blown his whistle the score stood 35 to 15 in Granville's favor. The bunch was much elated over our win until they heard that we were to play Hebron the next morning. Next day at 10 o'clock we came on the fioor with Hebron. When the game started Granville's old time fight made itself felt. We set a hot-pace, but Hebron players, however, none were taken from the game. Lacock and Hammond were a-gain our lead- ing point getters, accounting for all but one basket between them. The last five 'min- utes of the game were the best when Gran- BLUE AND WHITE . 35 ville lead only by one point. Two baskets at the last gave us a margin of five points. After the game our boys could hardly real- ize that we had beaten the strong Hebron team. By this time all but three teams had been eliminated, Granville, Pataskala and Johns- town. In the final drawing Granville drew Pataskala. 'Good-bye, here's where we go up they thought. The boys played the best ball of the tournament in this game. The half ended 13 to 10 in Pataskala's favor. In the second half the boys showed what they could do by holding Pataskala scoreless and by basketting six points them- selves which gave them the game 17 to 13. Granville was now in the finals and had eliminated three of the strongest teams. They were to meet Johnstown that night in the finals. At 7:30 the team was back at the gym, ready for duty and resolved to win another game. The game was on. Hammond and Lacock soon commenced to score. How- ever, Johnstown was never far behind. Our boys were all in and unable to play the best basket ball after three hard games. Johnstown on the other hand was fresh. Nevertheless when the game finished, Gran- ville had won by a score of 19 to 16. This win made them champions of Licking County. The County Athletic Association ga-ve a silver loving cup and medals to all the play- ers. Those receiving medals were Captain Lacock, Mitchell, Megaw, Pierson, Ham- mond, Owens and Swanson. , Granville placed three men on the all-county teams picked by the Denisonian. Lacock ma-de tlze first team, Megaw and Hammond were placed on the second team. The winningteam was composed of La- cock, right forwardg Hammond, left for- wardg Mitchell, center, Megaw, right guard, and Owen. left guard. Swanson and Pier- sc-n were our' only subs. The team played the last three games without a substitution. - . v 1 5- A f f' A 1' V 5 ai 43 me in E if . ' .Af Qi f L 'fig .- G ,sc . MQ ESMQQS-q Two Irishmen were working on the rail- road, and Mike was humming a little tune. Bill became interested and asked him what he was humming. Mike: Why, I'm humming the anthem I heard yesterday at church. Bill: Wha-t's an anthem ? Mike: Well, it's like this: 'If I would say, Bill, hand me that hand spike, that wouldn't be an anthem, but if I would say, Bill, Bill, Bill, hand me hand me, hand me, that hand spike, hand spike, Bill hand me that hand spike, Bill ha-nd me-Bill, Bill, hand me that spike, hand spike, Bill hand me that hand spikeg that would be an anthem, ' CAN YOU IMAGINE? Lorna Jones without her lessons? Geraldine Ackley with long skirts? , Kathrine Rohrer so very small? , Thelma Wright so very tall? Clare Lacock a married man? Mary Chesshire without a giggle? Mary McLain looking pale? Kenneth Breeze without his marcel? John Everett with the other fellow? Hazel Johnson yelling? Frances Davis wide awa-ke? And Winston Case courting a girl? Now if any one can imagine a-ny of these things you have a greater imagination than we have. 36 ' BLUE AND WHITE G. H. S. CIRCUS 8: CO. Grounds-Granger Boulevard. Time-8:30-3:15 every day except Satur- day and Sunday. Season--September to June. Reserved Seats-Registration Rooms. CAST Orchestra-Passing vehicles on Granger and Summit, a-nd class bells. Ringmaster-Mr. A. D. St. Clair. His Assistant-Mr. H. L. Williams. Midgets-Charley Pierson, Harold Carlisle and Theodore Leslie. Clowns-Coy Megaw, Frank Dumm, Pretty Boy QRussel1 Piersonj, Murry Mc. Fat Woman-Harriet Hayes. Wild Woman-Emily Moody. Fortune Teller-Miss Courtright. Sleeping Beauty-Frances Davis. Monkeys-Carl Hulshizer, Mayme Zetta Jackson, and Dean Tyson. Elephants-Kathrine Rohrer, Thelma Mi- ley, Thelma Emrick, and Curtis Mitchell. Giraifes-John Everett and Cathryn Rich- ardson. BIG PARADE every day at 11:30 a. m. Fenton: I wouldn't marry the handsom- est man that ever lived. i Russell: That's too bad. I was Just go- ing to propose! Traveler-I want a Pullman berth. Agent--Upper or lower? Traveler-What's the diiference? Agent--A difference of fifty cents. The lower is higher than the upper. The higher price is for the lower. If you want it lower you'll have to go higher. We sell the upper lower than the lower. In other words, the lower. Most people don't like higher the the upper, although it is lower on account of its being, higher. When you occupy an upper you ave to get up to go to bed and get down when you get up. You can have the lower if you pay higher. The upper is lower than the lower because it is higher. If you are willing to pay higher, it will be lower. fThen the traveler faintsJ -The Epworth Herald. Did You Ever See- A sword fish or a stone fence? A horse fiddle or a pig iron? A bottle fly or a bed spring? A tomato row or a pot roast? A star fish or an ink stand? A clock spring or a- cow slip? A barn dance or atchimney sweep? Did You Ever Hear- A shoe horn blow? A hare bell ring ora cough drop? A pillow tick or a tree top hum? THE SCHOOL TEACHER The teacher's is the noblest stunt a mortal can pursue, and yet today we see her hunt for something else to do. She loves her high, uplifting trade, and quits it with a sigh, but she can't live on what she's paid, and can't afford to die. For years she studies night and day, to qualify to teachg and we behold her on her way and say she is a peach. We hand her nosegays when they're cheap, and call her Butter-cup, and say the blessed schoolmarms keep our bul- warks right side up. Without her this en- lightened age would sadly be bereft: she guards the priceless heritage our well- known fathers left. We hand her taffy with a spade, but when she makes a complaint about the measly wage sheis paid, we sweat some blood and faint. We may confess to spendthrift ways, hold miser greed a crime, but when the schoolmarm asks a raise we're tightwads every time. And. so she's going from the school to seek some other trade, to carve her way with some new tool, a corkscrew or a spade. She cannot thrive on nosegays sweet, or fiourish on hot air, for she must have a prune to eat, and decent clothes to wear. -Walt Mason. A Suggesfion X if H1 X , ful-nifure, farfhenew Sillual r 5 , la ld wif. r UI lffg . ' ss 2 - Si- - F.. fi. +..,..- -. LV i ' W' i ll. ' il' 'i 53 ai-I ll' ' :X IWQIW 4 A T'-I sf:-wr fht glrffw N BLUE AND WHITE l :ln A buliaiiieac-all PETERS 8z MORRDW FUNERAL DIRECTORS At Your Service Day and Night Free Service in the City Mortuary 129 East Broadway, Granville, Ohio SARDESON-HOVLAND CO. .Yrnart wear for women NEWARK, OHIO For Exclusive Styles in COATS, SUITS, DRESSES t Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses Corsets, Hosiery, Silk Underwear Millinery At Popular Prices-Shop ancl' Compare BLUE AND WVHITE 0 AND WHITE i 29 s. Side Squarch t New Style innovations for the Young Fellow Their New Novelty Plaids Yokes, Belt Ideas Make them Different Tweeds 525, Checks 9530 5 Plaids S35 GARAGE Taxi Service Gasoline, Oil and Acccssc rics MILLER TIRES Keiln W. Lowery w. D.lIllNM18SON The Leading Grocer Qality and Reasonable Prices Thafs Why We Lead KEITH W. LOWERY DRUGS BOOKS Z579e Rexall Store GRANVILLE onio BLUE AND WHITE . E. LAMSON ARDVVARE Hardware for Hardwear Hardware Paints Stoves Oils Tinware Varnishes Goldsmith's Sporting Goods GRANVILLE, OHIO Your INITIALS Applied i'While You Wait Born Tailored To Your Order Born tailored clothes are fashioned as you dictate, of goods exactly suited to your taste -they are made with proper attention to every detail you believe essential to style and comfort. They are tailored to fit you per- fectly, and to serve you long and sat- isfactorily-this we guarantee. They are in truth tailored-to-youn order'--and you will find the price considerably lower than others are now asking for good clothes. Automobiles, Motorcycles, Suitcases, Trunks, Tennis Racquets, Baseball Bats, Bureau Sets, Cameras, etc. Choice of a variety of styles, sizes and colors. Beautiful and perfect work. Not af- fected by mud, soap or Water. Prices Very Reasonable. ' G. B. WHITING Room 20, Jones Block Granville, Ohio . . . ,, ,..,.... .. .....a... .. en. . 42 o l3I1UEe ANDJEYELITEA Young lVlen,s Suit Sale Sport Models S25 Suits 818.75 S30 Suits 521.75 THE HUB NEWARK, OHIO H Phone S158 Granville l Genuine Granville Service Garage Kelly- Springfield Tires and Tubes Ford Parts Philadelphia Diamond Grid Batteries la l. ill0MPSON l-lardware Furniture Spauldingis Athletic Goods G Pl BUY YOUR lommerrrerreni Gills at STUAR T'S r and relieve yourself of the trouble of doing some- thing suitable Jeweler and Optician 'lle - - - BLUE AND VVHIIE ' A 43 The Granville Gonperative0n.?0hj0 Shog Qgpdjf Quality-Service-Depennanility 0 1 w so 2 FERTILIZER FEEDS Q' 5 N- Pfospectsst- 0 CEMENT HAY 3 Granville. 0hl0. E SEWER TILE GHAINS 0 0 a. DRAIN TILE SALT 5, N T N . 3 5 . EFENUMI LIML 3 Flrst Class Work 'SSEEDS PLASTER. G, , COAL , 3 Moderate Prloes n F. Mgr, Service and Quality, our Motto IAEAHMN0000 0000 AME. QL srroors J President ' Vice-President ' H I-4' C. B. SLACK, Cashier Z'37Je Granville Bank Company DENTIST Capital and Surplus L 550,000.00 0 Does a General Banking Business PPIONES GRANVILLE, 01110 I Office 8296 Residence 84262 44 BLUE AND NVHITE Phone 8212 lllCllMAN'S Cl0llllNG For Good Things to Eat Suits Strictly All Wool 522.50 Fruits Topcoais Raincoais and Bring your friends and in- Vegetables spect our samples, or phone Fresh from the Car lf itis to eat we have itll C . A. Stanfortli for an appointment, or lwill call on you with samples. Special values on extra trous- ers. Home daily 7 to 9 a. m. 6 to 8 p. m., all clay Saturday WM. RUGKINFIELDS, Agenl l Phone l929 Located at Star Hotel, Newark, Ohio Have Your Old Clothes Made New R. F. JOHNSON DRY CLEANING Done at Callander's Dye Works PRESSING Laundry Agent Agent for INTERNATIONAL TAILORING CO. and J. S. TAYLCR SL CO., Chicago, lll. Shineing Parlors for Ladies and Gentlemen South Side of Broadway. Phone S141 Geo. Piper 81 Son Everything Thaiis Good in Meats Granville - - Ohio W W fm WYWW ANILEVHITE V 45 The R. B. WHITE Lumber CO. F:uu0us for Service F our Yards in Licking Co. Granville Newark Utica Buckeye Lake BUS FUR HIRE. Ph0HBi2?23 C0111 pliments of P Arrow Bus Line G1'zl11ville-Newzwk. Ralph Thomas Edmund Reese J. W. ROI-IRER DENTIST Phones- Otfice S114 Resid ence S765 iHEliliiiiiREgTAElimi fSKiII10 dllll Mdf0llQlI0 PRES A Specialty it Moizmiw in Ladies' and Men's Furnishings Dry Goods and Notions ...-zz.-.1 'E 11 fF L'5 M f L1-L, if 1 .. - - m- --- ey- -- '.'z4yf ' '-1Z iP :if ' . rihhi f ,-.L X TSE: W2 f Ei? i x 221' gi: , if - yi in N e e Q fn ., N 3 .- 227' :gf gs ' , y X' Hosiery Granville, Ohio 46 BLUE AND VVHITE Wear Good Clothes at the Start YOUNG MEN cannot begin too early to care for their personal appearance. Their clothes must express their char- acter and individuality. See our specialized line of Young Men 's clotbing, featuring Sucieig Tliranh High S20 to S1545 TH E C L OT H I E R Th S of Newark, Ohio, where Quality and Service Coun CHsey's 1EQ,5Sl'y Best Home Made Candy BIG SODAS and SUN DAES 5 A Clean Store A Clean Stock , Prompt Service A Square Deal Phone 8230 GRANVILLE, OHIO ,..Q4 je ..,A.L.:- .,-an ' ibm nxum4wnmnu:n1innnn1-n4i11m n n unllmmm '-'- ' -A -- I -l- -V---u..m.,.......r-.. '- Zanfz 4 Milf AAI . A Loving Remembrance1 Your Photo O I THE M1139 f ncwE WMM '-' dx ',, ' 'I J Il