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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1925 volume:

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CLAIR Superintendent 8 Bunk 1 E132 Srhnnl 01 Fi o o -5 o W -Q -on H I Granville New High School Building Our dream of a new, well-equipped high school building has been realized. For many years, we have cherished the hope that some day Granville would provide educational facilities equal to those of any other community in the State. That day is now here. The past two years have seen an active campaign for a bond issue carried to a successful con- clusion, carefully worked out plans for the new structure and its equipment, and the final completion of the work. As we look upon our new building, we realize that it was planned from the inside, out, or in other words, that utility rather than ornate beauty was the purpose of the planners. The architect, had in mind a style of architecture in harmony and keeping with that of the village. Granville is noted for its air of old New England quaintness. Its public buildings, broad streets, and green hills, all aid in producing this charm. The architect has been successful in his endeavor to perpetuate this harmony. The simple lines of the new building and omission of gaudy decorations so frequently met with, have been the means of producing this effect. As we note the various interior features, we may judge just how successful has been the idea of making the building of maximum usefulness. 'ine lighting, ventilation, and size of class rooms are as near standard as it is possible to make them. The main labora- tory is large and splendidly equipped. The tables and seating arrangement are modeled after the Eastern Plan of having long narrow tables, with the pupils facing the in- structor's desk. The Chemical Laboratory is splendidly equipped with special tables, etc. The Manual Training Shop carries out the new idea of having all work, such as drawing, carpentry, and finishing done in the one large room. The benches, tables, and other equipment are of the latest design. The Home Economics Department was carefully planned to the minutest detail. This includes the sewing, cooking, and dining rooms. The unit kitchenv plan as advocated by the Federal and State Department of Education has been used in our cooking room. This consists of five kitchenettes, each equipped with full enamel gas ranges, Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets, sinks, tables, etc. The department is to be used as a model by the Ohio State Department of Education. Located near the Home Economics Department is the cafeteria, fully equipped for serving hot lunches. The Commercial Department offers facilities for teaching all branches of commercial work. The library-study hall follows out the late idea of combining the two, the large room being equipped with tables and chairs, and with book shelving, and other library equipment lining the walls. Each floor is provided with toilets, the top floor having, in addition, rest rooms and toilets for the teachers. Separate offices for the Superintend- ent, Principal and Board of Education have been provided. The auditorium and gym- nasium follow the Buffalo Plan. This is a combination so arranged that the gymnasium forms the stage of the auditorium. The auditorium, with its corridor, balcony, provides seating accommodation for over five hundred people. The gymnasium is standard size with large windows on three sides, tnus permitting the maximum amount of sunlight and fresh air. Ample locker rooms, shower rooms, toilets, store rooms and Physical Di- rectors office have been provided, each being above the grade level. The janitor's rooms, fuel, heater and meter rooms are all housedin the sub-basement. All of these fine things have cost a large sum of money. The building, equipment, and building site represent an expenditure running well over two hundred thousand dollars. But it is money well spent. We have in our midst complete educational facilities, including kindergarten, six-year elementary school, six-year high school, and a modern university. 11 L, Faculty Milton G. Schiller Lois E, Hiy-th l Beatrice E. McLees Mary E Bratten C. Graydon Shower 12 ig. Faculty Helen M. Barnes Florence S. Reed C. Stewart Winter Flora A. Churchill Nina B. Shepard 13 Senior Class John Owens Stephen Tuttle Chessie Young Thomas Bucy Ruth Broughton , Roy Bishop 14 Senior Class Eugene Evans Ruth Dern Juanita Foster Kenneth Conard Leo Case , Frances Fulton 15 Senior Class Lucy Hankinson Alison Grubb Clarence Hankinson Harriet Gibbens Wayne Lantz Iris Holmes 16 Senior Class Thelma Miley Beuna McLain Ruth Oxrieder Alfred Owens Thomas McLaughlin Mary Latta 17 , .,.L,i..Y ,- K '-- Senior Class Ruth Owens Marion Pierson Evelyn Richardson John B. Smith Cora Frances Shirk Gladys Stadden 18 Senior Class Ralph Van Atta Edith Welsh John Welsh Mary White Louvera Yates Howard Wright 19 4 I , Senior Class History Going, twice a day, to the schoolhouse was more or less a pleasant pastime fer the first four years of our education. Of course we began to study Geography in the Fourth Grade but that wasn't .half as bad as seat work, which became our horror the next year. In the Seventh Grade we had different teachers for different subjects. This was quite novel, at first, but when we had Mrs. Norris in the Eighth Grade it was nit quite so much fun, although we did rather enjoy seeing her shake a person. In our Freshman year, which was full of new things, including fears, wcrrics, and good times, there were forty-four of us. One of our fears Cwhich most of us soon c 11- queredj was Harvey. Our main worry was trying to get the gist of things for Miss Shigley. The High School Hallowe'en party was the first of our new good times. The one thing that we learned was to refrain from eating peanuts in Mr. St. Clair's presence. Have we forgotten it? 'Ask him. The best thing that happened to us in the year of 1922 was to be called Sophomores instead of Freshmen. By the time that we became .thoroughly used to being called by this new name we thought that we were really accomplishing something for our schcol. Burr Owens brought honor to our class when he was presented with a white sweater at the close of the football season. The main feature of our Junior year was the purchasing of our ciass pins and rings. Some of the class still have them! Did we win prizes? Well 1 rather imagine so-we won all the prizes offered! G. H. S. won the County Basketball Tournament and of course the center helped a great deal. We helped the school in the County History Essay Contest for two of our members carried away prizes-the first and third. The Junior-Senior Banquet, the outstanding social event of the year, was a success too. Now after four years in High School we are Seniors-said by some to be dignified. During this time our class has diminished in membership, some new pupils being added, however, until just thirty-six are to make up the first graduating class from our new School Building. The latter has been a great joy to us in cur last year. This has been to most of us the hardest as well as the best year for there have been quite as many new things as there were when we were Freshmen. There have been gym classes, basket- ball games, which we were able to attend in our own building, plays put on by our Dra- matic Club, laboratories to work in, assemblies to enjoy once a week, and a large study hall in which to study. -Iris Holmes, '25. 20 Senior Class POBHI 1. Our sojourn here is finished Our task is now complete We go to face a wider field In which we must compete. The track will not be easy The hurdles will be high The prize will go to those Who work To those who bravely try. To you who follow after We wish the best of luck Now keep the faith and play the game And show the Granville pluck. So here's to Granville High School And the spirit that it's shown And here's to Granville teachers And the knowledge they have sown Here's to honor and to loyalty And may they ever stand A monument in years to come Of His great guiding hand. -Harriett Gibbens 21 Senior Class Prophecy May 29, 1944. I hope you will forgive me, dearest diary, for forgetting you these last four days but I have been so busy that I have hardly had time to eat or sleep. - Now instead of writing down the record for each day I am going to sum it all up to- night, if I can stay awake long enough. Strange as it may seem I have seen or heard from every member of my old class. of '25. And it has been nineteen years since we graduated from G. H. S. I am Writing down every thing I've heard so that I can remember it all in future years. 1 So you see being a well known woman detective has its compensations as well as its dangers. To start with I was put on the trail of two dan!.I91'0US Cfiminals Wh0 had FCC' ently robbed New York's social leader, Mrs. Alfred OWOHS, fOF1'I19FlY Ruth 0X,1'19dG1', Of all her jewels, It was Suspected that her maid, Alison Grubb Was 3.11 21CCOIT1pl1Ce of the thieves. On the morning of the twenty-fifth, I boarded a street car. Fare, lady, I heard a voice say and turning, looked right into the eyes of John Smith. He called the other con- ductor, who was unmistakably Thomas McLaughlin. I made five trips, back and forth, to hear all that they knew about our old classmates. I learned that Wayne Lantz was a Boston policeman and that Roy Bishop was the inventor of the famous Bishop's Non-Skid Soap. his pretty wife who demonstrated the beautifying qualities of this invention was Ruth Broughton. Ralph Van Atta and Clarence Hankinson were residing in Chicago and conducting a chain of Van-Hank Groc- ery Stores throughout the country. When I arrived at the home of Mrs. Owens I demanded a private interview with the maid, Alison, and after a long talk was thoi oughly convinced of her innocence. Then we began to talk of old times. To a reader of this diary, although I hope there will be none, it would seem that I was more interested in discovering my old classmates than the criminals. And to you alone, diary, I will confess that I was. But to resume my story, Alison inform ed me that Mary White was a famous movie actress. She has been married five times. Her third husband was Thomas Bucy, who is a director at Hollywood. Chessie Young is touring the country giving lectures on Platonic Love. I under- stand that Burr Owens is her advertising manager. He got his start on the old Blue and White Annual. A As Mrs. Owens was out I left with the message that I would return the next day. Then I settled down to work. I went down to the underworld and started search- ing. There I met Harriet Glbbens and Evelyn Richardson doing social settlement work. They told me that Ruth Owens was now the manager of The Beauty Parlor of the Harem of the Maharajah of Myhowmuddy, India. She does all the marcelling and bobb- ing of the women's hair. Imagine my surprise to learn that Stephen Tuttle was the Maharajah. l I finally left them and decided that I really must start working. So after twelve hours of trailing I captured the lawbreakers. I Won't go into detail about the capture but will cut out the Writeup out of the paper and paste it in. Then with just as much vim I started to uncover the past and b present of my old classmates. . I learned from Ruth Oxrieder that Mary Latta and Ruth Dern had made a fortune from their books. The title of Mary's book is The Art of Handing a Line and the title of Ruth's is How to Attract the Male Species. Of course I already knew that Thelma is Secretary of State in the present cabinet, with Frances Fulton as her private secretary, and that Lucy Hankinson is in the United States Senate. Then, too, I had recently learned that Johnny Welsh is the World's Champion Football Player. While I was at Ruth's, who should enter but Marian Pierson looking as though she . CCn'-'ire' on page 651 22 Senior Will Knowing that the end draweth near wherein all that pertaineth to the Class of 1925 shall pass beyond the portals of this Seat of learning and the place thereof shall know us no more, and we shall appear before the judgment bar of the commercial and social world, we do hereby commend our school spirit to those who shall come after us, as a model to behold, a pattern to use, an example to emulate, and a memory to revere. 4 First: We do hereby w1ll and bequeath to the school a subway to relieve traffic con- jestion in the hall, also any of our properties which may be found there after our depart- ure, goloshes, cosmetics, books, mirrors, secondhand chewing gum, etc. included. Second: To the Juniors we leave our high intellectual abilities and attainments. Third: We do hereby bestow upon the remaining pupils our full dictionary privi- leges in the study hall, for the purpose of working crossword puzzles, to have and to hold till death shall them part. Fourth: We leave to the Freshmen our excellent behavior in Chapel. Fifth: We leave to members of the Junior Class hereinafter mentioned the rest of our property which we deem fit to dispose of. BY Burr Owens ........,. Marian Pierson ..... Alfred Owens ,.r.... Ruth Dern ...,..... Mary Latta ......,... Louvera Yates ,..... Thelma Miley ....., Roy Bishop ....... Tom Bucy ..... Leo Case .....,... Iris Holmes ,,,,,,,,,,,,-, Beuna McLain ........ Tom McLaughlin .. Ruth Oxrieder ..,..... Cora Frances Shirk Stephen Tuttle ...,... WIL LED experience ...,,...flappery ways Brillianteen Dimples eyelashes nerve reducing records ..,..... TO Abe Flory Leila Kiser Marie Bigelow Ethel Morris Reba Dowds Leota Dunlap Jerry Ackley good looks Wade Moreland string of women ...... laugh . henna rinse ....,. witty replies ....... shieky ways complexion pep height Plink Rodgers Lois Barber Frances Welsh Gladys Maxwell Eugene Jones Jimmy Young Sadie Ables Ralph Megaw Ralph V311 Atta ....... ................,..,,.....,,., n ose .,,,.........,,,.....................,.....,...... Doug Deeds Edythe Welsh ---.... ...............,................ ' 'her man ,...................,................,..,....,., Jane Hood Mary .Wh1'C9 .......,.. we ....,... to the unfortunates who lack the art of conversation CITGSSIG Y0HI1g ,-....... .......................,,.. b aby stare ............................ - ...,.....,.......... Orval Case Ruth Broughton ...... .............,...........,. ' 'Plinky ,,.....,........,,,....................... Ellen Rohrer AHISOT1 Glfllbb ,-----.,...... ........ m outhful of hot taffy ,,.,,.,.,,., to any one who will take it Evelyn Richardson ,....,,.,.-,q--,,-,-,---- lisp ,---------,.,,-,- ,-,--.--,-,-,,..,,,,,-,-,-, R uth Ables Eugene Evans ........, I Lucy Hankinson .,... Frances Fulton ,....,. Kenneth Conard Gladys Stadden ...... Q . Ruth Owens ...,..,........ Clarence Hankinson John Smith ...,............. Wayne Lantz ....,.,.... Johnny Welsh ..,,.. Juanita Foster ..... Howard Wright ...... sophistication ........ curly hair popularity shyness voice clothes adenolds gift of gab ruddy complexion ..... foot ball captaincy ...... permanent wave ....... straighthair ...........,................. Witnessess : Frank Steadman Katherine Davis Maggie Thomas Annabelle Hammond Ham Fisher Doris Kurtz Ralph Stalnaker DeWitt Tyson Clark Morrow Doc Owens Ham Fisher Harold Osburn Evelyn Richardson Louvera Yates g. l - , Senior Play The Tailor Made Man The Senior play this year was A Tailor Made Man a four act comedy by Harry James Smith. The play is very clever with a different plot and effective dialogue. It ran for a season in New York with great success and then toured. The plot deals with a young man who rose to ahigh position by good luck and am- bition. From an assistant in a tailor shop he became afinancier and of course was suc- cessful both in business and in love. One unusual but very commendable feature of the play was that the cast included the whole Senior class, making it a real Senior play. The play was worked up in six weeks, a remarkably short time for a play of the kind. Much of the success of the play is duo to the coaching of Miss Reed and Mr. St. Clair whose efforts made the production a possibility. The new curtains and the scen- ery groatly facilitated the production of the play. The cast: John Paul Bart-A Tailor Made Man rr,,.,. .,,.... H amilton Fisher Mr. Huber-The Tailor .,..,.,.,,.,................ ........... E ugene Evans Tanya Huber-His Daughter ............,..... ........, K enneth Conard Peter McConkie-His First Assistant ....... ....... D ewitt Tyson Dr. Sontag-A Scholar ...................,.......... ......,..,.. J ohn Owens Mr. Rowlands-A Newspaper Man .....,. .....,., S tephen Tuttle Mr. Jellicot-A Yachtman ........,..,.. ,...... R alph Van Atta Pomeroy-His Valet ...,,..,......... ..,..,,....... R oy Bishop Mr. Stanlaw-A Millionaire ......... .......... T hornas Bucy Mrs. Stanlaw-His Wife ........ Corinne-Their Daughter ........ Wheating-Their Butler .......... .,..,........Gladys Stadden ....,..Cora Frances Shirk .--...,.Thomas McLaughlin Alice-Their Maid .,..,,....,,....,, ,,,,,,,.. M arion Pierson Mr. Fitzmorris ,,...,,....,.......,. ..,.,., R uthr Broughton Mrs. Fitzmorris ......... .,.,.... C hessie Young Bobbie Westlake ,.........., .....,. .,....,,r,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,., .,.....,.,..,,...,..,... L o u vera Yates ' Society People Mr. Carroll ' Ruth Dern Mr. Crane Beuna McLain Mr. Flemming Evelyn Richardson Mrs. Kitty Dupuy-A Divorcee ...,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,..,,,.,...,....,..... M ary Latta Bessie-Her Daughter .....r.,....,,,.. ,,............... T helma Miley Mr. Nathan-A Financier ....,,,,.,,,,, ..,,,.,.,........... A lfred Owens Mr. Grayson-His Secretary ....,,,,,,,,,, .,,,.... C larence Hankinson Miss Shayne-His Stenographer r,,,,A,,, ............... M ary White MF. Whitcvmbe-A Business Man .,..,r, ....... J ohn Smith Mr. Russel ............i......,..........,,..,..r..,. ,.,, .,..... W a yne Lantz Q1 Senior Class Play fContinuedD Mr. Flynn-Labor Delegates .,.e,e.....................,....,..,.,.,, ,..... ...........,.,..,, J 0 hn Welsh Mr. Cain ...A,,....,......,.,..........,...............,,.....,........ ,e,...,,..e,.,........,..,. ......,e., I - Icward Wright Guests at the Stan laws Reception Ruth Oxrieder Iris nolmes Ruth Owens Alison Grubb Lucy Hankinson Edythe Welsh . Juanita Foster f Leo Case Harriet Gibbens Y '1l' PKIQ-N 141 . X5,'4 'Y 'xh ezsxw e aff! V 69.19-Q5 'X' NK 25 Junior Class l 1 ' JUNIOR CLASS ' Back Row-Morrow, E. Owens, Rogers, Gamble, McLees. Steadman, Moreland, Hulshizer, Case, Deeds, Jones, Flory, Young, Barber. Third Row-Kiser, Patten, Morris,'Dowds, L. Barber, Rohrer, M. Thomas, Ebaugh, Bigelow. Second Row-Kurtz, Welsh, R. Ables, Hood, Davies, Rice, Dunlap, S. Ables, Hammond. First Row-Stalmaker, Montgomery, Ackley, Megaw, Kearns. An excellent record has been made this year by the Junior Class. It seems that the Juniors have shown their power of leadership in all the departments of school life. Their prowess in athletics is demonstrated by the fact that they have six football letter men, five basketball letter men, five regulars in baseball, and three staunch and and reliable members of the track team. All of the four Juniors on the girls' basketball team were mentioned in the all-county selections. The Juniors have distinguished themselves in the ticket selling contests. In the fall, they were the llrst to have 100 per cent in the sale of football tickets. This spring the Junior Class was one of the three classes to have 100 per cent in buying tickets for Miss Peters' concert. In this contest, Raymond Montgomery, a Junior, won first prize for the most tickets sold. With Raymond again at the helm, with three hundred subscrip- tions sold, they were on the winning side inthe Blue and White subscription drive. The Juniors proved a big factor on the success of the Dramatic Club. Bernard Rogers was president and there were two or more Juniors in the cast of every play pre- sented. In the operetta three leading parts were held by Juniors. A Junior, Abe Flory, by name, carried off first honors in the county oratorical con- test. In the Thrift Theme Contest, Margaret Thomas and Jere Ackley won first and second prizes respectively. Nine out of the nineteen members of the Blue and White Staff were Juniors and they performed their duties faithfully. ' -J ere Ackley and Margaret Thomas. 26 Sophomore Class SOPHOMORE CLASS Back Rowil-Iollingsworth, Geil, Butt, Richards, E. Wfright, Mouser, Peterman, Lytle, Penick, Ashbrook, Barnes, Thompson, Latta, Yost. Third Row-Mears, C. Richards, I. McLain, L. Ashbrook, E. Smith, Ewers, Thomas, Haynes, Siegle, Dern, Johnson, Hall, Doomey, Galbraith, B. Smith. Second Row --Jones, Hammond, W. Jones, M. Latta, Broughton, C. Smith, Bigelow, Lloyd, Doute, Codington. First Row-Curtis, V. McLain, Elias, Carlisle, Evans, Patterson, Seasholes, E. Richards. . The first five years of my school life held little excitement except that of studying and playing with dolls. . When I entered the fifth grade I began to notice my male companions as Well as the girls. However, I little realized, in spite of my observations, that, short, fat Russell Geil, who appeared to be in love Cwithl? Margie Latta, would someday be a great athle- tic star for G. H. S. Neither did I think that Iva McLain, Who was characterized by her husky lungs on the Basket Ball floor would turn out to be Granville High Sch0ol's best singer. - , On a certain night after the preliminary Oratorical Contest held at recital hall, I was indeed proud that I belonged to the class of Green and White. Freshman A ! do you remember the day when We went to school to take the final Algebra Exam, only to joyfully find out that Harvey had excused the Whole class. Well, I do. This is merely an example of the brain Work We have exhibited. In the fall of 1924 We assembled as Sophomores in the New High School Building. We are now nearing the close of what we consider a successful year. Many changes have taken place-a number of our friends have left for other schools but in return many new ones have come. In a short time We will reluctantly pass into the Junior Year, for We realize that each year brings us close to the end of our happy days in Gran- ville High School. -W. J., S. B. and F. L. 27 , Freshman Class FRESHMEN Back Rowe-Hedelson, Grubb, S. Johnson, Morrow, Rogers, Peterman, Marshall, Masters, Bowers, Darrow, Lantz. Third Row-Hagerman, Strickler, V. Johnson, Deeds, Richards, Haynes, Guckert, Jones, Brown, Eddy. Second Row--Kislingbery, D. Peterman, Wellman, Wheeler, Carter, Hobbs, Hood, Ables, I. Wheeler, Kennedy. First Row-Johnson, Edwards, Detweiler, Broughton, McCollum. HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS Early in September, 1916, twenty-five children marched in a decorous lockstep to jail, and spent a happy year there with Miss McCafferty. Once when a man was put in jail, we all had a shaky feeling, but little Franklin Moon encouraged us by saying, Don't be scared. I have my little pop gun. The next year our journeys were to the basement of the old school building. To teach us thrir nz, that year, we handed our money to Miss McCafferty who saved it until we purchased a flag. We had most peculiar ways of showing our anger there. A cer- tain Jacky, of whom we have heard nothing since the third grade, once became so pro- voked at the teacher that he kicked his shoes off on to the teacher's desk. -In the fourth grade Miss Ackley led us through one of our most delightful years. We all agree that she has a most happy way of combining study and pleasure for everyone's benefit. Lhe sixth grade held unknown terrors for the idlers, we soon found, for Miss Hale could use the Ye Olde Hickory to the best advantage. This, however, did not spoil our fun for we had many picnics and bacon bats. The seventh and eighth years, with Miss McLees and Miss Ackley, were very busy ones. We were represented by five members in the State Music Memory Contest, and Shelton Carlisle came home with a prize. We had several class parties and a Christ- mas Tree. The spelling and history contests were well attended and all three prizes were carried off by our class. -Frances Guckert 28 Eighth Grade EIGHTH GRADE Back Row-Shepard, Sunkle, Woodbury, Reese, Marshall, Piper, Dawkins, Knox, Mears, Third RowfJories, Johnston, Mouser, Atwell, Smith, Cox, Allen, Sine. Second Row-Gutriilge, Woodbury, Thomas, Pierce, Graves, Weekly, Thomas, Iles, Dickson. First Row-Barker, Lloyd, Price. . History The Monday after Labor Day, in the year one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, A. D., seemed to be the end of happiness to fifty bad little children. Our room was in the basement and a dark one it was. We entered by steps from the outside or by a door on the inside and there was always a rush when the door opened to see who could get his seat first. School was easy then, for our duties were to add two and two and to draw Nature's most wonderful works with our crayons. Were we bad in the fourth grade? Ask Miss Ackley! Oh! but We had to work. Miss Ackley had no pity for us and I don't believe we deserved much to tell the truth. We were punished by having our names put on the board and every time we said oh. or com- plained of our lengthy lessons, whispered or moved in our seats, we received a mark after our names. A In the fifth grade Miss Townsley offici ated. She is to be congratulated that she survived the ordeal. Several times she got especialyly rash and paddled one of the boys. We had a rocking desk here. There was a desk in the back of the room whose front legs were not screwed to the floor and whenever one of us was bad, but not bad enough to be sent to the cloakroom we were put in that seat. As is proved by this history our school days have been pleasant and we have got- ten along fine. If all the remaining years of school are so pleasant our school days will be a pleasant remembrance to alml of us. -Sallie Jones 29 Seventh Grade SEVENTH GRADE Back Rowswatson, Yingling, Rice, Young, Jagger, Hill, Sheley, Ashbrook, Moore, Marlow. Third Row-Donmey, Lantz, Strickler, Thompson, Messick, McDaniel, Ables, Shirk, Deeds, Latta., Foster, Dem- ing. Second RowAKearns, Ressler, Blackstone, Reese, Ankrum, Shepardson, Darrow, Smith, Shepard, Oxrieder, Coons. First Row-Watson, Gutridge, Blackstone, Wheeler, Hankinson. . History This is our first year in the Junior High School, and as we review the events, and ac- tivities of the year, we are justified in believing it has been a successful one. We are es- pecially glad that we were able to be in the new building, during the past year, and share in the activities of G. H. S. p The first venture of the year was a Hallowe'en Party staged in the old building and chaperoned by Miss Reed and Mr. Winter. Our class was honored in being the first class to have charge of an assembly period in the new Auditorium. Beyond a doubt we set a standard which was difficult for the other classes to duplicate. The musical numbers were exceptionally pleasing, espe- cially the pickaninny song by Ruth Darrow. Lucille Hunter, a member of our class, who spent the winter in Florida, returned with the birds, and was with us again in April. Louise Ressler was seriously injured April 21. The accident happened while play- ing indoor baseball in the gymnasium. She is recovering nicely, and the class hopes to see her in school yet this year. The Seventh Grade was represented in the Orchestra, Junior Glee Club, and County Spelling Contest. Our efforts in basketball were not very well rewarded. Several times during the year we nave been called to account for our conduct in assembly, and elsewhere. We have overheard members of the upper classes say, That Junior High School bunch sure isfnoisy. We believe that we have been unfairly criti- cised, and do verily intend to prove ourselves in 1925-26. 30 , Bunk 1 1 Arfuitiva ill Staff BLUE AND WHITE NEWS STAFF Back Row--Ackley, Thomas, Rogers, Stendmzm, Mont,-Lfomery, Rohrer, Owens, Van Atta. Jone Fisher. First Row-Tuttle, Miss Reed, Hammond, Ebaugfh, Broughton, Oxrieder, Latta. 32 Staff ANNUAL STAFF Back Row-Rohrer, Gibbens, A. Owens, Miley, Holmes. Broughton, Fisher, S. Broughton, Shlrk Richardson, Ackley, Latta. First Row-Van Atta, J. Owens, Tuttle, Young, Miss Reed, Oxrieder, Bucy 33 Music ORCHESTRA Back Ro Voster, Moreland, Shepardson, Seashoales, Shepard, Smith, Ca t L tt h H ll g 0 h, Masters, Mouser, Darrow. ORCHESTRA. The high school orchestra is composed of 20 pieces and is directed by Miss Flora Churchill. It has appeared on various oc- casions and by its performance has great- ly increased our pride in the school which can support so many successful organiza- tions. For the most part this orchestra is composed of pupils who have attended the school classes in violin instruction. These classes are very popular as is shown by the enrollment, both last year and this. 34 Music BAND Back Row-Price, Shepard, Moreland, Hulshizer, Yingling, Mears. First Row-Richards, Van Atta, Hollingsworth, Latta, Mouser, Masters, Darrow, Johnson. Not only do we have an orchestra and school classes in violin instruction, but We have a Band. This year, another experi- ment in school music classes has been tried' brass instrument instructors com- ing from Columbus to teach our boys to play various band instruments. Before the school year closes, they expect to make their first appearance as the G. H. S. band., vl V I7 l 7' ' Q ,J lr. 35 Music BOYS GLEE CLUB Back RowfE. Owens, Mouser, Deeds, Schmitz, Lytle. Second Rowe-Jones, Case, Moreland Tuttle, B. Owens, A. Owens, Van Atta. First ROWfRichards, Rogers, Barnes, Flory, Fisher, Geil. 36 ' ix Music SENIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB Back Row-Richards, Seasholes, Brown, Johnson, Guckert, Doute, M. Latta, Lloyd. Third Row- I. McLain, Hammond, Hall, Ewers, Stadden, Rohrer, Haynes, White. Second Rowfl. Haynes, Eddy, ' ' - ' ' f A. - Shlrk, Jones. Evans, Ashbrook, Patterson. Fust Row-G1ubb, Broughton, B. Jones, 'I-Iood, am mond, W. Jones, Ebaugh. 37 l l n Music JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB Back Row-Pierce, Thompson, Williams, Shirk, Thomas, Ables, Messick, Nicholas, Shepardson Latta. First Row-Kearns, Smith, Reese, Ressler, Darrow, Strickler, Shepard, Oxrieder, Coons. 38 Music . ,,,,,. ..,, q . ,-.,, . - ' A 'Hi-H. ONCE IN A BLUE MOON ig... Bob Harrington, who had spent four years at 'Harvard was coming to his aunt's, Mrs. Montgomerys' for a house party. Sylvia, Mrs. Montgomery's daugh- ter has been engaged to Bob for four years and this was the first time they has seen each other since his first year away. Two travelers, an Englishman and a Frenchman come to the party, but no one seemed to know them. As the party was at its height of merri- ment the safe was round open and many jewels missing. Bob was found in the room and of course he was made the guilty Vic- im. Sylvia would not believe he had done it, but Bob said that he was George Taylor. The real Bob had fallen in love with an- other girl and sent him as a substitute. Nevertheless he proclaimed his love for Sylvia and she said she loved him too. As 39 all good plays end, the hero was freed and the two travelers were found to be the rob- bers. Doc. Owens took the part of Bob Har- rington and Jean Ebaugh that of Sylvia. The role of Mrs. Montgomery was played by Gladys Stadden. The laughs of the operetta were Abe Flory, as the Chinaman, and Cora Frances Snirk, as the weeping widow. Other parts were taken by: Ham Fisher, Alfred Owens, Iva McLain, Frances Lloyd, Slick Barber, Margaret Thomas, Eugene Jones, Paul Lytle and Russel Geil. Perhaps the most fascinating part of the operette was the prologue, where Ruth Broughton as the moon-lady was sitting in the big blue moon. The lighting system and music were very effective, and the choruses were cleverly written and given. . ramatics Q ROMANCERS Back Row-E. Jones, W. Peterman, R. Bishop, R. Geil, B. Rogers, R. Van Atta, S. Tuttle, J. Owens, Deeds, Young, Dawkins, Morrow, Wright, Flory, McLaughlin, E. Owens. Third Row-Fisher. A. Owens, C. Davies, Seasholes, I. McLain, Maxwell, Stadden, Rohrer, M. Thomas, Doute, Holmes, Hol- lingsworth, Ackley. Second Row--Yates, Miley, Oxrieder, Grubb, L. M. Jones, Miss Reed, M. White, A. Hammond, Pierson, M. J. Smith, B. McLain. First RowiK. Smith, S. Broughton, M. Latta, Shirk, C. Young, R. Broughton, W. Jones, J. Ebaugh, M. Latta. i, DRAMATIC CLUB, Granville High School organized its first dramatics club this year, under the super- vision of Miss Florence Reed, English instructor. ' The name of the club is The Romancersu and the officers for the next year are: President, Bernard Rogersg Secretary, Margaret Thomasg Treasurer, Abe Flory. The Romancersv have had a varied program of one-act and two-act plays this year and the club shows signs of some good talent. ' During the first semester a one-act play, Miss Civilization, was given in assem- bly and later it was repeated with a two-act play, Miss Molly, for the benefit of the public. The most finished production of the year Was Sauce for the Goslingsf' a one-act play. In spite ofthe fact that it was given after less than two weeks practice, it was Well done, technically as well as dramatically. 40 Y. W. C. A. q Y. w. Back Row-Mears, Hood, Oxrieder, Yates, Shirk, McLain, Seasholes, R. Owens, Siegle, Guckert, Lloyd, Doute, B. Jones, Marie Bigelow, White, Kurtz, Davies. Third Row-I. McLain, Brown, Haynes, Eddy, Johnson, Dowds, Smith, Maxwell, Stadden, Rohrer, Thomas, Young, V. McLain, Eweres, C. Haynes, Galbraith. Second Row-A. Hammond, Miley, Hood, Holmes, Price, Reed, Ables, Dunlap, Jones, Evans, Ashbrook, Patterson. First Row-Grubb, Pierson, Boughton, Smith, Latta, S. Broughton, M. Bigelow, W. Jones, Ebaugh, Hammond. THE GIRLS' RESERVE CLUB. The Girls' Reserve Club affords a won- derful opportunity to develop the ideal high school girl. Each year it helps to promote that feeling of friendship so necessary to truly happy school life. The religious side was taken care of this year by Miss Eleanor Reed and the pro- grams, consisting of friendship talks, dis- cussions and lectures, took care of the educational side. Faculty and friends were both kind enough to assist us in our pro- grams. The social side was brought out by parties. Happiness comes from acting, and act- ing brings service. If this thought re- mains in the heart of each girl, and if she lives up to it, the Girls' Reserve Club may feel its end being gained, and through this club the girls will be finer and better to go through life. HI-Y HI Y. Back Row-Lantz, Rogers, E. Owens, Lytle, Tuttle, Flory, Osborn, Megaw, Thompson. F t RowAGeil, Fisher, Jones, A. Owens, B. Owens, Ackley, Steadman, Barber. HI-Y NEWS. The Hi-Y this year has as its advisor Paul Henderson who is furnished'by the Denison Y. M. C. A. For officers this year year we had Burr Owen, Presidentg Al- fred Owen, Vice Presidentg Jerry Ackley, Secretaryg Eugene Jones, Treasurer. New members this year are: Makean Thomp- son, Russel Giel, Wayne Lantz, Harold Osborne, John Welsh and Hamilton Fisher who comes from the Newark club. The club has had one banquet and helped in several things in the school. Delegates were sent from the club to different con- ventions throughout the state. Those who went to the Mansfield State Older Boys Conference were: Stephen Tuttle, Bernard Rogers, Abram Flory, Paul Lytle, Frank Stedman and Alfred Owens. At the sum- mer conference the club was represented by Burr and Alfred Owens. Everyone in the club attended the sectional conference in Newark where some twenty clubs were represented. Bunk Ill Alhlriiru Ui SPORTS Our Fighting Tealhs ATHLETICS A summary of this branch of school activity will bring one to the gratifying con- clusion that once again Granville High School has shown her prowess on the gridiron, under the caged goal, on the diamond and down the chalked lane. The predominance of contests won, over those lost, speaks for the playing ability backed by that clean fight- ing spirit which, we are proud to say, always characterizes Granville's teams. The student body under the direction of our able cheer leaders has, in a great meas- ure been responsible for the successes of our teams, for, win or lose, that spirit of we'll back you to the end has never died. As the athletic future of Granville High is scanned, nothing but greater than has heretofore been achieved, can be seen. Our new gymnasium has, in its one year of use, proven just what playing facilities will do. The quality of teams in the past as records show, has been very high and with the completion of our new athletic field we can hope- fuly look forward to teams of such strength as will permit Granville's participation in contests with teams of the first ranking. AN ENVIABLE RECORD From a review of football games played during the last six years, the following results were compiled-out of 44 contests played, Granville high School has won 38, lost but 4 and tied 2. In these games the wearers of the Blue and White have rolled up a grand total of 1066 points as their opponents were collecting a mere 112. Is this not a record of which we can justly be proud? But shall all the credit for this remarkable achievement go only to those who have played on our successful football teams? Certainly a great share of the honor should be given to Mr. Williams, our football coach, who has so skillfully directed the course of our football machines. In Harvey we find a combination of all those characteristics which go to make a successful coach-a knowledge of the game itself, a spirit of good clean sportsmanship, a personality which draws and binds the confidence of all those who play under his direction-a good man behind the wheel. if f, K EET' will iii?-i dze I i I .. 'L x 1 gzx ASE:-.il ?i an Q' A ' it lima - ri 23 lb 1 - 44 Our Major Sport FOOTBALL. Again Granville High School has hadTxEry successful season on the gridiron. Due to Coach Williams' drilling tactics the prowess of this year's team has not been over- shadowed by that of the former ones. In fact, this year's eleven possessed all those faculties that make for a stalwart defense and formidable offense, By its consistent gains OH line DIUHEKGS and aerial attack, the team was able to completely outclass all op- ponents. Besides the two phases Of the game mentioned above, the kicking of lil. Owen and J. Owens far excelled that of their adversaries. The first win chalked up in the S9-350D was the Alexandria game. Granville's well trained eleven battered down all resistance of the Alexandria team and before the end of the first half her second team was marched into the fray and the score, when the whistle blew for the end of the contest, stood 25 to 0 in our favor. Next the forces of Utica were overwhelmed by the Blue and White warriors. The second string men played in this game also and they allowed Granville goal line to be crossed for the first and last time during theseason, The score at the final Whistle was 26 to 6, with Granville on the long end. BY fa-I' the most thrilling game of the year was played at London where the lat- ter's team, with its unique record, was humbled by the score of 6 to 3, all the points being S9Cl1Fed by drop kicks. Docs Owens saved the day Ior us when he made good two attempts at drop kicking in the last quarter, one sailing through the bars from the 40 yard line and the other from the bo. The Centerburg team was next defeated by the humiliating score of 33 to 0. Gran- ville's long end runs and line bucks as well as forward passes were not checked or blocked by the visitors. Lge ' On a muddy field Columbus Academy was overcome by a 12 to 0 score. This game was featured by the spectacular playing of B. Rogers, who recovered a fumble and in- tercepted a forward pass and raced across his opponents' goal line for the only scores of the game. The Homecoming Game was staged with Danville as the opponent and the team was surpassed in all departments of play, at the outcome the score standing Granville 33, Danville 0. Over 700 people witnessed the game and the Denison band helped to inspire pep in the old grads. Clever programs were presented for 'tne occasion, con- taining former scores, songs, yells and pictures of both tne team and Harvey. The last battle of the season was waged against Johnstown. The game was played on a muddy field and consequently good play was impossible. Granville had the edge on Johnstown in ground gaining, but the breaks of the game were against her. Johns- town attempted four placekicks, but all were blocked by Blue and White linesmen. For four periods the teams battled to a scoreless tie result. The success of this year's football eleven must be attributed in no small manner to Harvey. This season, to him, is only as the addition of one more successful year to his already long string of creditable seasons. Come on gang, three cheers for Harvey! The outlook for next season's football team is an exceptionally favorable one. In this year's graduating class, we lose four players, around which Coach Williams molded the bulwark of last season's team, namely Welch, J. Owens, Meredith and Wright. De- spite these four severe losses, however, there seems to be an abundance of material to occupy the places left vacant. For Wright's center, Schmitz is a formidable contender, for J. Owens' quarter back position, Abe rlory is a bright prospect, for Meredith's tackle, men like Young and Penick and for Welsch's half either Jones or W. Rogers are husky applicants. Men who played regularly on this years team and who will be back for next sea- son's eleven are: B. Rogers and Fisher, ends, Steadman, tackleg Osburn and Lytle, guards, Jones and Owens, half backs, and Deeds and Barber, fullbacks. Already a foot- ball schedule for 1925 is being secured and the outlook is such as to increase our repu- tation as one of the best football teams in central Ohio. 45 SPORTS GRANVILLE FOOTBALL TEAM Back Rowfschiller, Coach, Flory, Richards, Marshall, Osborn, Wright, Montgomery, Manager Steadman, B. Owens, Lytle, Barber, Meredith, Williams, Coach. Second Row-Jones, Bucy, Deeds, Owens Welsh, Captain, Hankinson, Young, W. Rogers, R, Barber. B. Rogers. First Row-R. Marshall, Peter- man, Lantz, Sheeley, Geil, Fishes, Schmitz, Penick, McLees. - iv f , 5 f f - J' W.-all-2 P R?? QQUZVIL' zsxggf' .. .IJ . MIM .. 46 SPORTS BOYS BASKETBALL Back Row-Buoy, Manager, Barber, Steadman, Flory, Schiller, Coach. First Row-B. Rogers Geil, J. Owens, W. Rogers, Jones. Q ' ' E251 N 6' 47x SPORTS HWEARERS OF THE G Boys. Football. John Welsh-Capt. Emerson Owen-Capt. Elect. Frank Steadman. Paul Lytle. Harold Osborn. Douglas Deeds. James Barber. Bernard Rogers. Edwin Meredith. Howard Wright. Eugene Jones. John Owens. Hamilton Fisher. Raymond Montgomery-Manager Basketball. John Owens-Capt. Frank Steadman-Capt Bernard Rogers. Russell Geil. Eugene Jones. James Barber. Abe Flory. Watson Rogers. Tom Bucy-Manager. 48 Elect SPORTS WEARERS OF THE G Girls Jean Ebaugh. Wilma Jones. Margaret Thomas. Annabel Hammond. Ellen Rohrer. Nina Doute. Margie Latta. 49 SPORT GIRLS BASKETBALL Back Row-Rohrer, Jones, Miss Bratten, Coach. A. Hammond Ebaugh Second Row Smlth v :I . E? C sa' 5 5 sr 97 5 E 5. F' N CP 5' - E! ,V . 2 5, ' INA., ' zu ,' 4. 5 Inn' 2 w 4:,,xxNJ-pu , .I V- f UE-af' I ,Q Qribo E f 3-4 ' 'ZFTYNQ Q - V p ' 1,7 ff Z 4 2 Q ,., 5 N, Q if E X if-5 5' - ' O N N N ff-.fav if E U2 ,!' 3 ' -'5fl..,..2: ga K H X 5 -X f- ff :x Rf 4 .4 DD U' 2 5 m 94 E 5 0 5 C1- - ' -Q4 3 .D , flgn, - ,, ,W fs2iIQfl:,' X Riff .0 5: x , Yi, , 5 f .. - 50 SPORTS BARBER-CENTER Slick was Schiller's general utility man, playing guard or center with equal abil- ity. He played center most of the time and was a good floor man as well as a good shot. Another Junior. BUCY-MANAGER Tom was reliable and always on the job. Schiller could always depend on him when something had to be done. Much credit can be given to him for his excellent managership. M ' l MISS BRATTEN-COACH Miss Bratten was always on hand to give bits of advice and fathom out new plays for the team. It was the girl's first year of basketball competition, and it was greatly due to her that it was successful. . A: CAPTAIN THO MAS-FORWARD Maggie was a Junior, an excellent passer, an excellent floor worker, and an ex- cellent shot, the three qualifications of a good basketball player. She was always on hand to accept a pass and all over the floor at one time. We are glad she has another year CAPTAIN-ELECT JONES-CENTER Wilma was a good consistent center and could always be counted on to get the jump on an opposing player. She was always Ilghting and was a good shot. She has two more years with us. ' . EBAUGH-GUARD It was due to J ean's consistent playing at guard that we won most of our games. She could be depended on to break up the opponent's passes and start the ball in the other direction. Jean was selected as guard for the All County team. ROHRER-FORWARD Ellen was the high point scorer of the team. When points were needed all that was necessary was to pass the ball to Ellen. Underbasket shots were her specialty and she won a berth on the All County team. She is another Junior. HAMMOND-GUARD Hammie was the smallest person on the team but nevertheless the hardest and best fighter. She put all she had into the game and accepted hard knocks as though they were love pats. with us. LATTA-GUARD Margie was a guard, whose excellent defense kept down the opponents score in many contests and who could generally be counted on for some points in nearly every game. She is only a Sophomore. ' DOUTE-FORWARD Whenever a forward was withdrawn from the game, we knew Nina was to replace her. Besides being an excellent floor worker, she was one of the best shots on the team. - 1 ' BASKE TBALL This branch of athletics came brilliantly to the front with the completion of our new gymnasium. For the first time, Granille High School was represented by a girls' team which, under the tutelage of Miss Bratten, played through a most successful sche- dule and ended up the season by winning the silver cup in the County Tournament. 51 w 4 SPORTS Un the Hardwoods COACH SCHILLER This was Coach Schiller's first year with us, but we hope it will not be the last, Schiller had lotsof pep and put fight into the varsity. Shiner should be given great i credit for the successful season, and also for his work in Baseball and Track. CAPTAIN OWEN S-CENTER Burr served three years on the Blue and White five and each season was better than the preceding one. He was the center of the team and possessed all the qualifica- tions for his position. He is tall, lean and husky, and a hard worker, besides being an excellent shot. CAPTAIN-ELECT STEADMAN-GUARD Steadman was a guard, who could always be counted on in a tight place. Frank is a Junior and has played for two years on the team. Long shots were his specialty and in each contest it was characteristic of him to drop in a couple. B. ROGERS-FORWARD Plink was forever on the go, now breaking into other team's passes, now helping out with a foul shot, and then dropping in a lightning shot from some far corner of the floor. When the score was close, Bernard could put in a basket to help out. He is another Junior and the team's high point scorer. JONES-GUARD Jones was a star on the defense, for he had the knack of breaking up the opponents passwork, just when the ball was dangerously near their basket. Jones was a consistent player and did his best to keep Granville's basketball reputation at a high point. He is a Junior and has one more year to break up plays. W. ROGERS-FORDWARD Wat played his first year on the team, but his playing was that of a veteran. He kept fighting every minute and had a habit of getting away from his guard and caging underbasket shots. Wat is only a Freshman. FLORY-FORWARD X Abe played his second season for the Blue and White 'and showed up well. Abe's specialty was underbasket shots but he could drop them in from all angles. When the opposing team was a little rough, Abe was too. He is another Junior. GEIL- GUARD Geil is a Sophomore, who made good as varsity player. Whenever a guard was tak- en from the game, Russell could be depended on to carry on successfully. Geil was scrappy and the other team had a hard time penetrating to their basket for an easy shot. 52 SP9-FTS The outlook for a successful season next year is very bright, for the entire quintette will be back to play aided by the experience of last season. Our boys' team, too, started off with a bang which was never silenced untillthe final whistle of their last contest. The fighting brand of basketball which they display- ed all through the season was a topic for much discussion and not infrequently did the press carry lengthy articles on the skill of our team. -4 P - ' The scores of the scheduled games show but two defeats, 'and theselare of little con- sequence when the remarkable victories over Columbus Academy, Bexley, Pickerington and others, of like calibre, are considered. Only after the hardest fight were they forced by Johnstown, a team which they had conquered twice before, to takesecond placelin the County Tournament. Perhaps no team at the State Tournament at Delaware, save the champions them- selves, received more favorable comment than Granville. In their first contest of this tournament, Granville overwhelmingly defeated Johns- town, thereby avenging a defeat at the hands of the team for the county championship. In their second contest, Bell Point, who afterwards played through the Columbus Tournament to win the state championship, were their opponents. The first half was a nip and tuck affair, ending with a 16-14 score, in the second half Steadman was dis- qualified on fouls, thus weakening the defense of the team, and permitting the champs to win by a 28 to 17 score. ' It was very disappointing to everyone to learn that our team should be forced from championship competition so early in the game, but the disappointment has since been greatly soothed when, scores show that Granville gained more points' and, at the same time, held the champions to a smaller score than any other team in the state. Next year Granville High's team should cover itself with even more glory than dur- ing the past season. Everyone regrets the loss of our sterling captain, Burr Owens, yet with the return of Doc and Plinkie, both of whom were out at different times during the season because of injuries, and with the aid of some splendid reserve material, our chance for another good team appears very favorable. The success of both boy's and girl's teams culminated in the banquet given in their honor by patrons of oboth teams. At this banquet, toasts were given by the seasons' coaches, captains and captains- elect, Frank bteadman and Wilma Jones. The spirit shown at this banquet appeared not entirely as the closing chorus of a very successful season, but in a great measure, as the first strains of enthusiam introduc- ing another victorious basketball year. 53 SPORTS TRACK. Last year's County Track Tournament marked the inauguration of this branch of athletics in' Granville high. Only by the narrow margin of a fraction of a point was Granville forced to take second place in favor of Pataskala, who won the meet. The first place medal for the best athlete in the tournament was won by Burr Owens, who far outclassed all rivals in individual scoring. Our track team has been busy practic- ing this spring in an endeavor to cop the County Meet to be held this year on May 16. A Triangular Meet was recently held at Alexandria between the teams of that place, Pataskala, and uranville. The Blue and White team won the meet handily, scoring 49 points as to 41 for Alexandria and 36 for Pataskala. Granville was represented in the dashes by Steadman, Owens, and Lytleg in the middle distances by Owens and Steadmang in the jumps by Marshall, W. Rogers, and B. Rogers, in the shot by Owens and Steadmang in the baseball throw by Deeds and Schmitz. The Blue and white relay quartette is composed of Owens, W. Rog- ers, B. Rogers and Steadman. All of these mentioned have shown a brand of form which, with further intensive practice, should enable Granville to carry away the laurels at the County Track Carnival. 1 l 1 . irigrfiw -TBASEBALL. During the season of 1924, only two games were played, both of which result- ed in victories for tne Blue and White nine. This year witn the school field once again at our disposal, regular practices have been held and what appears to be the makings of a good team is rapidly round- ing into form. Thus far, two games have been played, the one a 13-2 walk-away against Utica, the other a 7-6 defeat at the hands of Johnstown. Six more games re- main to be played on this year's schedule and unless something unrorseen inter- venes, the cf. H. S. diamond aggregation should place the majority of these games on the win side of the column. ll .y 54 1 FOOTBALL SCORES. Scores for 1919, 7 won, 1 lost. Granville 25, Newark 0. Granville 38, Johnstown 0. Granville 39, Alexandria 0. Granville 21, Johnstown 0. Granville 6, Alexandria 0. Granville Granville Granville 30, Coshocton 6. 50, Lancaster 0. 0, Mt. Vernon 33. Granville's total points for seaso Opponents, 39. Scores for 1920, 6 won, none lost. 35, Alexandria 0. 18, Canal Winchester 0 20, Zanesville 7. 57, Pataskala 0. 27, Fredericktown 7. n, 209. Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville's total points for season, 183. Opponents, 20. Granville 31, Bexley 6. Granville 6, Alexandria 0. Granville 13, Johnstown 0. Granville 19, Utica 0. , Granville 19, Trade 0. ...qw - A Granville's total points for season,l1140. Opponents, 9. S f' 9 Scores for 1923, 8 won, 2 lost. A ' ' Granville 37, St. Francis 0. Granville 13, Trade 2. Granville 7, Utica 0. Granville 88, Fredericktown 0. Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville 33, Johnstown 0. 48, Alexandria 0. 0, London 13. 0, Bexley 13. 25, Pataskala 0. 20, Worthington 0. Granville's total points for season, 271. - Opponents, 28. 'r ' , losicores for 1921, 4 won, 1 tied, none- Scores for 1924, Won, tied, none ' . A , lost. p p Granville 0' Johnstowlt 0' Granville 25, Alexandria 0. Granville 25, Alexandria 0. . . Granville 13 Utina 0 Granville 26, Utica 6. ' V ' Granville 6, London 3. Granville Granville 28, Fredericktown 7. 62, Utica 0. 9 Granville's total points for season, 128. Opponents, 7. V Scores for 1922, 7 won, 1 lost. Granville 0, Alexandria 3. O Granville 33, Centerburg 0. Granville 12, Columbus Academy 0. Granville 33, Danville 0. Granville Granville's total points for season, 135. 0, Johnstown 0. n pponents, 9. Granville 13, Johnstown 0. Granville 39, Utica 0. 55 Grand totals for last six seasons: Granville, 1066. Opponents, 112. SPORTS Basketball Scores for 1924-25 Granville ...,... .....,.. G ranville .,..... ........ Granville .....,. ..,..... Granville 1 ...... ........ Granville ....... ........ Granville ....... ........ Granville ....... ........ Granville ....... ......... 36 16 30 25 38 10 54 Granville ....... ....,,.., 2 9 Granville ....... ......,.. 1 4 Granville ..,.... ..,.,,.,. 2 8 Granville ,,.,,., ,,,,,,,,, 3 6 Granville ....... ,,,,,,,,, 4 1 Granville ....,.. ,,,,,,,., 2 2 Granville ....... ,,.,,,,,, 1 1 Granville ....... ,,,,,,,,, 2 3 ' 17 Granville ....... ,,.,,,,, Total ,..,,-,,.,..., ,,,,,-- 4 63 Kirkersville ...... ,,,,,-,,, 7 Alumni ........... ,,,.,,,-, 1 6 Hebron ........... 4.,,. 4 Johnstown .....,.,....... -,,,,,,,, Alexandria .,,..,,,,.,...,,,- ,,,,,,,,, 10 18 Columbus Academy ...... ,,,,,,.,, 1 9 Kirkersville .......,.....,.. ,,...,,, 1 3 Pickerington ,.,,,,,.,,, .,,,,,,,, 7 Bexley ......,,...,,- ,,,,,,,,, 1 0 Johnstown ........ ,,,,,,,-, 1 2 Alexandria ...,,,.. .--,,,,,. 3 4 7 Hebron .........., .,,,, fBoys' Teamj 33 Hanover ,.,...,., Hartford ....... Johnstown Johnstown Bell Point ....... Total .,....,.... Granville .. Granville .. Granville .. Granville ., Granville .. Granville ,. Granville .. Granville .. Granville ,. Total .,.... Kirkersville Hebron ...... Johnstown Alexandria Kirkersville Bexley ,............ Johnstown Alexandria Hebron ......,.... Total ...... 56 l'Gi'iiQ TE5iiil Bunk UTI Eivatnrr 01 fff' 'FW WK Ai ,X - ,. , N. I xxx X M J T 771 rl Q fbi i wh ,av s HQX assi? mi! :WW W55555' 4 1 'Wifi' Q Mimi? ii msflfsfi, cw WF' lim A K agar N A I 0 ggi!! 'MB' f i: es. M viii 42922. L -fe I ,. . u CD3 i'i 555 iii gi-4 55:5 wma 933, O Ogg.. OOO SCU rf-Q-Ag: 20 - -wr-r 5' fD 0 O T5 r-is CD Q 4+ i... O 5 CD 71 fn 49 ll 4 THE TOUGH BOY Hammy-l'm a little fast. Johnny-I know, but what time is it? There was a lad, by the name of John Buff And he thought he would take a smoke. He got out his pipe and after one puff, Sat down in the shade of an oak. Mrs. Shepard-What is the duty of the petit petty jury? Voice from rear-To pet. Miss Barnes fin second period studyj fKeep right on giggling Jere, all little girls do it. 2. He puffed and puffed, and blew the smoke. In the face of his old, old hound. But soon he felt in his ribs, a poke, So he turned very suddenly 'round. 3- Mr. Winters fin studyj-Louvera it's There was his dad, with a stick in his about time YOU Settled d0W1'1- hand, Louvera-That's a dumb way to pro- pose. He had smelled the tobacco fume, He was so blooming mad, he could hardly stand, So Johnnie was to catch it soon. 4. But up he jumped, and away he ran, He and his old, old hound. He jumped the creeks, like a wild cave man, With many a leap and bound. 5. He ran very swift, he lei. not a track, This boy by the name of John Buff, But I dont like his name, so'll change it back, To theboy who thought he was tough. -R. V., '25. Mr. Winters faboye the din of second period studyl-Abe, 1tyS too quiet in here for you to chew gum. Ruth Owens-Have you had trigonom- etry? Gladys Stadden-No, I have just been vaccinated. Barber-Massage ? . Customer--Yes. Barber-Machine or hand? Customer-No, just the face. -Exchange Slogan for bootleggers. Lashed but not leased. -Exchange 58 Feature OUR TEACHERS AS WE SEE THEM Mrs. Shephard-A golden vase of laugh- ing daffodills upon a tapestry of yel- low Suns. Miss Bratton - Fragments of Grecian sculpture, finely chiseled. Mr. Schiller-As a gold fish swimming thru seas of mathematical Jazz. Miss Reed-Swallows sweeping on silvery wings among circling shadows. Mr. Winter-Sulphuric acid, ammonium hydroxide, scrambled eggs and pussy willows. Mrs. Hirth-Cool delight of deep shadow, flecked pools hidden in a tangle of ferns. Miss McLees-Sunny uplands, cloudless skys of brilliant autumn. Mr. Showers-Vague misty arabesques seen thru a green tinted glass. Miss Barnes-A candelabrum filled with myriad lights. Mr. Williams-Triangular paradoxes, rubies set in green gold. Miss Churchill-Slender boughs of weep- ing wiuow, motionless in the rain. Mr. St. Lglair-Mushrooms on toast, red peacock pie with sauce piquante. 'f 4 I A L , . Gulf!! XA, . A :aff WATCH HIM LADIES! Alfred ........................................ play baseball Wade M. ..,...., ..........,.,...,..,... ' 'shiek Jimmy Y. ..... ........ h ate the women St. Clair .......... ...... ' 'chap a dance DOC .................................,...... edit the annual Abe .............................................. Teach Latin Miss Barnes fin study hallb-You young ladies need not be flattered by Abe's at- tentions, he showers them on everyone. Have you noticed that all the seats are as smooth as ivory since the fellers are wearing corduroy pants. Absent Minded Gene - Say, Dizz, what time is it ? Dizzy Doon- Ten after one. A. M. Gene -I hope they will catch him. 1 1 ,Nl IN: llfmrlrlmfuh ,,, IH! lllllmu mfwllll Il fa 'Hif' .1 Hill' ' I 'Mary Latta- How many here, would rather graduate in caps and gowns or in dresses? Wayne Lantz- What do we want with dresses? 'Z ?'i Mrs. Hirth- Why are corn and beans planted in the same row ? Sara B.- To make succotashf' Paul L.- What do they do with all these skulls ?', James B.- Make noodle soup, I guess. Have you read Finis ? No. What is it? It's the last word in books. They say the first man was found in India. Yeh'? Who found him. She-What's your name? He-Otis Mee. She O-tis-me? And he did. Walter found his mother talking to a very stout woman. Walter , said his mother, this is your great Aunt. Yes, said Walter gazing at her ample proportions, she looks it. Mr. Winters- Ham, I wish you wouldn't whistle while you study. Ham Fisher- I wasn't studying. Feature l ODE T0 ALL WHO HAVE FLIVVERS. My auto 'tis of thee, short cut to poverty Of thee I chant I blew a pile of dough on you two years 3-30, And now you refuse to go Or won't or can't. Through town and countryside You were my joy and pride A happy day. I love thy gaudy hue, the nice white tires so new But now you're down and through. , r. 1 .Q '6 -. .,..,.'f. .tx V. il, X ...Q Johnson, if beauty was sugar you-all would make supah-fine vinegar. Go way wid dat. You dark hoss. If brains was dynamite you wouldn't con- tain enuf to blow your nose. Teacher-How does it happen that all you boys got the same answers to these geometry problems? ' B. B. Player-Team work, madam. When I am dead and planted Far away from earthly din I'll hear angels chanting Hand your English note book in. Motorist-Say, do you know why my automobile won't run? Garage Mechanic-Sure. Motorist-Why ? G. Mechanic-Because it's wheels are tired. Miss Reed-Give me a sentence with the words detest and deducef' D. D.-CThinkingJ Hmm. Miss Reed-Make haste Douglas. Mama, am I descended from monk- eys? I don't know, Jimmie. I did not know your father's people very Well. THE CALL T0 ARMS. In the cold moonlight his lips were white, While hers were vivid crimson shade, Our hero felt the call to arms, And joined the colors unafraid. -Exchange. .ii In English-Correct the following sen- tence. Looking out the window the bud- ding trees could be seen. Ruth Dern- The budding trees could be seen looking out the window. Edith W. came to school greatly grieved one morning. That solicitus soul Jimmie Young in- quired about her troubles. Wel, said Edith, 'Tm a victim of per- sonal vanity. This morning I gazed into the looking glass over the sink and dis- covered that I am beautiful? You poor girl, said he soothingly, to be mistaken is not a sin. Ten years from now. Marion P. at the telephone and excitedb : I want my husband please, at once. Central Cfive minutes laterb : Number, please ? Marion: HWhy how many do you think I've got, you horrid thing. QThe only thing wrong with this joke is that we expect to have automatic switchboards in ten years.J Doris P. Qin General Sciencel-Where is the Little Dipper? Raymond Sunkle-In the sky. Mr. Schiller-It takes a pretty smart person to answer that question. ,V 1 x ,Vi . . ' -:V.,j:: , r 5 , , I it I ' E71 Qt, .57 in : M ss. Margie- I told him he must not see me any more. Wilma- Well what did he do? Margie- He turned out the light. Feature i tlllll N! if IMI - VJQ I Q is W9 . R 1 MY IDEALVMAN I have often been asked And I shall if I can Describe to you all My Ideal Man. His hair must be black So black that it shines Nog none of that sort That in curl entwines. But black as an Indians As straight as can be I don't like it wavy- Looks Sissy to me. His eyes must be dark Flashing dare-devil sort It takes just such eyes STOP ! Louvera-powdering. Ham+chewing gum. Thelma-eating. W Ruth B.-wearing other people's clothes. Fred Sweet-chasing the girls. Schiller-shieking. Ethel M.-borrowing erasers. Lora M. J ones-dieting. Beuna-gossiping. Henry U.-What is an object? Miss Thompson - Henry Deming, I have just been telling you. It is some- thing that is acted upon. Now give me a sentence with an object. Henry-The stage was acted upon. Class studying Ivanhoe-What was a name given to Richard I. ? Bill Jones-Richard the Lion Killer. Mr. Winters-Yes, Miss Bratton, I take very naturally to dancing-having been engaged in the furniture moving business. Jane Hood-I've got insomnia. Jere Ackley-How come? Jane H.-I woke up twice during phy- sics class today. Teacher-Give a definition for grape- - k d ti fruit. 10 ma e 3' goo Spot Plink-A lemon that's had a chance. His skin must be olive No pink and white stuff s t Those Dear pretty boys I J X S Are merely a bluff. fjxx X His teeth pearly white V F . I His mouth firmly set if' With rare manly smiles 4. That one loves to get. ies, stately and man-like U ' And no, not a flirt Such excuses for manhood A Duet They make my eyes hurt. Silnouette . On Parapet In conclusion I say B . I Haven't met him as yet, , y Rlvu et' hloquent sentiment but, Gee! when I do I'll love him, you bet. -B. Ewers. Innocent acknowledgement Subsequent settlement. Feature Jean- Burr, do you love me 7 Burr-Of course I do. Jean- Then why doesn't your chest go up and down like the movie actor's '? . 1' UI. - A Nw ll if N X 1 X WMHIIEW, IMAGINE? Miss Bratten with a quiet study hall. Carl Penick not talking. Slick not yelling out, in class. Roy Bishop not blushing. Buena McLain not giving you a line. Jimmy Young thin. Doc not flirting.. Ham without a date. The school with a spring vacation. Jean not talking about Burr. Partner-Oi, Hynie, I forgot to lock the safe. G . Partner-Vell vot of it? A1n't ve both here, -Exchange Barbara Jones wants to know if a young gentleman calling on his sweet- heart during a thunder shower would be a rain beau. Harvey- And now, we get Xrzero. Cvoice from the rearl Gee, all that work for nothing. fx , vw.. .Q QQSWQL r as In English-Merle, why do you consid- er Rosalind's fainting falling action? In the parlor there were three A maid, the parlor lamp, and he Two's company without a doubt, So the parlor lamp went out. . -So he took the 350,000 and bought soap-ain't that a clean joke? Mr. Winters fexplaining chemistry problemj-Now if you'll all watch the table I'll go through it again. Way down south where bananas grow An ant stepped on an elephant's toe The elephant said with tears in eyes Why don't you pick. on someone your size '? A danca, A data, Perchanca Outlata, A classa, A quiza, No passa, Gee whiza! Freshman-He has 'music in his soul. Senior-Why? Freshy-mis shoes squeak. Why do girls kiss each other and men do not? Because girls have nothing better to kiss and men do. Why is a wig like a lie? Because it's a false hood. Schiller-Charles, is the earth round or square? Chas.-It is round, sir. Schiller-Prove it. Chas.-Alright, then, it's square. I won't argue with you. Feature , Miss Barnes- Your last paper was very difficult to read. Your work should be written so that even the most ignorant will be able to understand it. Freshie- What part of it didn't you understand. My good fellow, how do you happen to be lying in the gutter? S'all ri', brother-I jus' shaw two lamp posts and I leaned against the wrong one? Mac 12- Gee, the German marks are low! Jack L.- '1'hey're no lower than mine. Sportsman going into sporting store- May I try on these runting pants in the window? Clerk-Sorry, sir. Better do it in the dressing room. A corn syrup manufacturing company received the following letter- Dear Sir: I have drunk three cans of your syrup and it has not helped my corns one bit. D. D.-Oh, I know-Flunked de test and my father gave me de duce. Charity-Will you help the Old Ladies' Home? Students-Sure, where are they? A Freshman stood on the railroad, A train came thundering on. A roaring, blinding crash And lo, the lumbering train was gone! All around him lay the wreck, The train had hit him-har, har, har! And busted up! By heck! And thus we're always' gonna stand And kill the obstacles No difficulties too hard but what We'll bust it, by all huckiesl Sap Sucker was sucking sap on a slim slick sycamore sapling in Southern Spain on a sunny Sunday morning, September 17, 1777. Miss Reed-What did you say Douglas? Douglas Deeds-Nothing. U Miss Reed-Oh! I see, your're just talk- ing. if R-T-S Feature SPECIAL NOW 100k here, SH0Wb-911, if I thot YOU wasn't shootin' fair, I'd send you on a trip to the sulfur laboratories! Now it's my turn. Roll hard, you dappled babbies. Come on seven. Wh-a-tl M6 shoot C1'0Ok6d, Jake? Why the only time I ever shot crooked was when Ah was goin' around Hoss Shoe Bend on a passenger train. Such waos the conversation on the San Apala Special as that rickety, squeaking stage coach travelled along pulling tirelessly back on the overburdened horses. Jake San- ders, driver, and Snowball Davis, his highly colored assistant, were letting the horses walk unconcernedly along this level stretch because they had drawn their pay just be- fore starting. Suddenly, they were disturbed from their labors by an unusually hard jolt as the coach climbed over a large rock and jumped off. Jake reached out a hand just in time to retrieve Snowball, who had become totally unbalanced by the shock. Wall, Snowball, drawled Jake, squirting the products of cut plug in a thin stream at the faithful wheel, We're getting pretty close to God's country now. Look! There's the Devil's Den way yonder, he finished absently. Yas! I say, boss, this ain't a healthy climate we're gettin' into either. They tell me them lead pills they serve up here cause quite a disturbanc once they get into your depart- ment of the interior. Don't ya think ya better push on the lines a little bit? Maybe! Get up you lazy, flea-bitten strettchers of horse hide. What ya pokin' around for? The coach leaped ahead, bent on reaching safety without delay. The Devil's Den, which they were now entering, was a region haunted by lawless men whose main oc- cupation led to much discomfort for the coach drivers. It was a low flat country, stud- ded occasionally by dense growths of cottonwoods, thru which the coach must pass. In the background were the mountains where the outlaws escape after their plundering. The coach, used as a mail carrier and also for passenger service, thundered onward. It reached the last growth of cottonwoods, until without warning, a rider dashed out of a dense thicket. His little black horse was of the fleet-footed kind used by outlaws for their desperate dashes back to the mountains. It swung along side the stage as if ac- customed to such work. The masked rider's hands are free to vary the position of the two guns as the occasion demands. The stage halted. Elevate 'em up to about a ninety degree angle with mother nature, he drawled. Snowball's teeth chattered audibly as he obeyed. Dear Lord! he prays, Please help Snowball now, not presently, because he sure is havin' a hot time now. CContinued on page 743 BETTER YOUR GAME WITH BETTER ATH LETIC GOODS Newark Wall Paper Company 29 West Main Street ' Newark, Ohio 64 Casey's Soda Grille Home Made Brick and Bulk lce Cream Big Sundaes and Sodas CASE BROTHERS Granville, Ohio was only about twemtyztvim Ears, of aged found out that she made a monthly visit to the '4lVIcLain Youth Reviver which seems to be a sort of a beauty parlor run by Beuna McLain. Marian was in New York, visiting Cora Frances, who is living a quiet, content- ed life with Max. Gladys Stadden and Iris Holmes are now in Hawaii. A fortune was left them by a dying lunatic, whom they had once befriended, and they are using it to see the world. Edith Welsh and Leo Case are missionaries in Alaska. While Kenneth Conard is making a fortune in the South Sea Islands writing obituaries for those who are overcome by the heat. Howard Wright is the owner of the second largest skating rink in the world situat- ed at Utica, Ohio, and Juanita is the happy wife of Eugene Evans, a well-to-do farmer. So, darling diary, it seems that each member of the dear old class is well and happy, even me, for I have realized my lifes ambition and love my work. I'm so tired and sleepy that I can hardly see the lines so I will have to stop but I must tell you that next year there is to be a reunion of The Class of '25. -L. Y., ,25. See B. F. JOHNSON ASK US A Commencement Special A snappy, full cut diamond WQ Kngw in beautiful up-to-date White Gold mounting, for HAT BLOCKING 315.00-looks like a 825.00 sHoE SHINING PARLOR Value- Work called for and delivered 8141 Phone 8141 ' 65 CALEQDAB Sept. 22--Heart throbs! School started this afternoon, fin the old prison.J Sejt. 29-Entered new prison today. Oct. 3-G. H. S. 25-A. H. S. O. Our boys got tired running. Oct. 6.-Juniors conferred with jewelry man. He had a good line, but they were better Jews. Oct. 7-Lab. and mob scenes started to- day for science classes. Oct. 9-Many Juniors turn bankers and class is 100 per cent first in the sale of football tickets. Glee club try outs. Several nervous collapses reported in the study ha1l.J Oct. 10-H.-Y movie benefit. fDates allowed.J Oct. 11-Bankruptcy prevalent. Oct. 14-Junior Bacon Bat ?J Joe busy handling drunks Oct. 15-G. H. S. 6, London 3. CCoach Schiller immensely enjoys auto ride.J Oct. 22-Blue and White staff an- nounced. Cnumor staff well chosen.J Oct. 24-G. H. S. 25, Centerburg 0. Coaches are highly pleased with track ma- terial. Oct. Z7-Blue and White contest, and misery for town folk started today. Oct. 29-Blue won. fCheer leaders ex- uberant over prospects for the coming year.J Oct. 31-Annual High School party in Old Prison CHA. Alone is appropriately sung.J Nov. 4-Denison Scrap Day. Faculty desires information on the manly art of self defense. We have no school. Nov. 5-Banners and Bulletins being sold for Homecoming. Again prevalent poverty. Nov. 6-G. H. S. 33, Danville 0. Dash men have ffinej workout. Nov. 11-Armistice day. Nov. 14-Dramatic Club tryouts. Miss Reed delighted with abundance of low comedy material. Nov. 18-r. T. A. meeting at the high school. High school chorus attempts to sing. Twelve known dead and many dy- ing. Where did the uougnnuts go? Nov. 21-G. H. S. 0, J. H. S. 0. G. H. S. aquatic star was ill or we would have won. Nov. 27 - Thanksgiving Day - No school. Heroic work by Drs. reduces num- ber of fatalities. Dec. 1-Glee Club rehearse. By vali- ant efforts police prevent riot. Dec. 4-B. B. practice begins. St. Clair asks that players be more careful to hit the bankboard as the ball mars the wall. Dec. 6-Farmers' Institute meets. Glee Clubs again escape unscathed. Dec. 12-G. H. S. 35, K. H. S. 29. G. girls 28, K. H. S. 2. Our team has de- veloped several foul shooters. Dec. 17-Christmas Pageant presented. Very successful only one slightl yinjured. Dec. 19-f'Miss Civilization given in Chapel. Joe confiscates side-'car full of booze uec. 20-Jan. 5- Santy Claus trips over andiron and oiislocates hip flask. Jan. 9-G. H. S. 16, Hebron 4. G. girls 3, H. H. S. 10. C'Stead tests solidity of Hebron floor.J Jan. 10-Intramurals-Juniors 9, Sen- iors 8. CMoral, too many cigarettes.J G. H. S. 30, J. H. S. 10. Girls 22, J. H. S. 0. CContinued an page New Will' Shoe R0lldiiiIIQ Silllll Satisfaction Quick Service Give us a trial and be convinced Shoe Shining a Specialty Brushes Laces Polishes Insoles Harold Patton Proprietor Ernest Harsh, M gr. 66 We Have What the Young Fellow Wants, Welcomes, Wears. Snappy Suits in English Moclelsl Light Weight Straw Hats in New Shapes Novelty Shirts, with Collars to match Pull-over Sweaters in F air Isle Patterns Flannel Trousers in Grey and Biscuit shades. Come in-We're always glad to see you E sTElN.5L0CH TH E C L O T H I E R Seller of GOOD c1.oTHEs-HA1's--FURNISHINGS POETS OF THE COMING GENERATION rhe Herald of Summer As slowly thru the woods I passed Among the budding trees, All nature seemed to say to me That spring had come indeed. The pretty leaves were coming out, The violets raised their heads, Cooked The birds were singing everywhere, , , Earth was no longer dead. Quick SGTUICC I gathered many flowers wild, That grew beside a brook, . Which sang to me a merry song Cleanllness Of green and shady nooks. . Absolute Punt I sang a song back to the brook y For all the flowers gay, And beauties of the spring told me Summer was on its way. gg 5 55 -Virginia smith, '30, . Patsy S Place 67 When You Think of Printing, Remember The Timesv If You Sell Your Farm: When you want to sell . . . th' f We .W111 we YQU 51160131 332 33i..5l'T3ni1hSSSS service on Sale Bills. carriage: 5 Remember that Advertising in THE GRANVILLE TIMES If you get Married, Grad- brings results' uate from High School, or WW W W wish to send greetings to If you Want to keep post' - ed on the news of your your friends. We have a full line of An- nouncements and Greeting Cards. See our new en- graving process. home community: Read THE GRANVILLETIMES It furnishes news, features, the latest fiction and editori- als by Prof. W. H. Johnson. The Granville Times C9 Publishing Company, Inc. 1 2 In 'J '.m'3-'. SQL:-g.: . .1 'W TV 5 Q11 75, X X if, 12, f f.? , Ji n X , 1 J 'W fi f 4 hmm 4 H I x f me Il j 4 4-X NX , X 59 V FT! I x' ' f 4 X I ' l 68 Many schools are fair to see, Many boast what they will be, But still the best, the very best, Is our' new high school, G. H. S. -Doris Stricklerfi '30, The trees are gay With blossoms brightg And bees are busy From morn till night. -Mabel Dickson, '30. So when the springtime comes anew I always Wonder what to dog Roses are red and violets blue,- That's the time for me and you. -Marie Nickolas, '30, J EMERSON X fu QQJNQ Young Men m 'L loose fitting, two fand fthree button ' . styles with straight out trousers. 'Q N 'I The new light shades of blue, grey, 4, fawn, olive, slate are brought out in XM , X l QQ,iQg,! interesting patterns. t lx , lj Manhattan Shirts, Dobbs Hats and Caps ' li ,I Wide Belts, Latest Collars and Neckwear 'fff:,', wt f H . R-'ll rW f. -u.wf?' f '-rf 'SVA Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags Cor. 3rd and Main Newark, Ohio Geo. Piper 868011 Everything that's Good in Meats Ph 8215 G 'll ,, Oh' one Wg W ranvi e 10 Staple and Fancy E. R. McCOLLUM GROCERIES Your every need supplied in GROCERIES Phone 8230 Best goods obtainable Granville Ohio 69 I 60:62:64 Hudson Jive., Newark Youth-and Smart Clothes: School over-vacation days ahead! What Miss, ' I with her head turned in that direction, isnlt X thinking of smart clothes f01'Sll1llIH6I', because clothes play such an important part in the plans of youth! ? So 'tis but natural you'll be interested in the new Summer Frocks-VVra 1- ery and Accessories+last minute expressions of whatls newest and most fashionable. To be fashionably and correctly dressed just seems of itself to suggest Carrollls doesn't it? 7 out . U COOPER ATIONT The land prospered. People were well and there was no famine. Crops were good and there was no sickness of the cattle. Finally the government was good as the Brit- ish government always is. All was well until suddenly, in one of the outlying districts there were a series of weird occurences. Villagers were found dead in their huts. There never was any trace of harm done to the body except for two tiny holes pricked in the wrist and the total absence of blood. Many wild conjectures were made about the matter, but they failed to help. Men spoke of vampire bats and grave haunting ghouls and the minds of the superstitious people were preyed upon until they became panic stricken. All day long the death drums were beaten and the death Wails sounded far into the night. Sacrifices were offered daily to all the bloody gods of India, but the bloody gods of India were either asleeiyor not mercifully inclined. The odd thing about the whole matter was that bolts and bars were no safe guard against the mysterious death. A good lock and key might have helped, but even in prosperous times few of the people were abble to afford such expensive articles. Be- sides if one was to die it was ones fate. Many of the English officials went out in parties to see if they could kill this un- seen slave of the god of Death, but they had little success against the very elusive Thing. Now one village especially had been practically devastated of its inhabitants. Lak- shmipur formerly one of the most prosperous villages in the province was now lifeless, just a place where the echoes of the howling might fade out and die as everything else had done. Finally Sir Bamfield-Fuller came to the province on a shikar tour.. John, Sir Bam- field-Fuller was no bad hunter for he was young, bold, clever, a bit stubborn and besides he was out for a good time and big game. He soon heard or this mysterious death that 70 Granville Lumber Co. One fool or a Million Phone 8144 was striking terror into the people and he promptly resolved to find out what it was and to get rid of it. Impetuous and head strong, against the advice of the old commisisoner of the prov- ince whose guest he was, Sir John decided to visit Lakshmipur. He would have to go alone for no native would dare to and the Europeans decided that though Sir John was very likable sort if he was fool enough to go to Lakshmipur at that time he could go alone. He chose the place for the Slave of Death as the people called it still was very fond of the deserted village. He chose a beautiful moonlit night, beautiful as only nights in India are, and .armed only with his rifle set out for the village a distance of ten miles or so. He rode most of the way. until his groom refused to go farther. Then he dismounted and bidding the groom wait for him at a village a mile or so back on the road he walked on. Sir John entered Lakshmipur alone. The village lying quiet in the moonlight took on a phantom look. It was none the less beautiful though with the tall palms waving their black heads against the brilliant sky in the soft breeze that blew in from the jun- gle. Going to a small hut near the outskirts of the village but on the main road he opened the door and walked in. All was quiet in the sticky blackness of the enterior but the moonlight made weird shadows where it shone through a partly opened window. He struck a match and going over to the crude hearth he picked up a little native lamp and lighted it. It burned with a smoky flame and its feeble light heightened the ghostliness of the shadow filled semi-darkness. Sir John explored the one room of the little hut. It was quite destitute of any- thing that looked at all alarming and was very clean. I wonder now, he mused to himself, undecided as to what he snould do. He hesi- tated only a moment and then inspected his rifle to see that all was well. When he had done that he walked over to the rough bam boo bed and lay down on it, his rifle beside him and the lamp burning uncertainly in the centre of the floor. He was wakened suddenly from a light sleep by feeling a touch on his wrist. Al- 71 R TLEDGE BROS. Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes We think of the Graduate Your clothes recommend you Satisfaction Guaranteed though he was awake at once he did not move but turned his head in such a way that he could see the object which had touchedhim. He turned his head very quietly until his eyes rested on a small furry object which did not seem to be any animal with which he was acquainted. 'linen all at once he sp rang erect and gave the little beast a quick blow which sent it to the floor and before it had recovered he had shot it. Now a tiger, especially a man eater is no joke and brave as Sir John was an icy chill swept down his back as he saw the huge and apparently magnificent creature stalking off. It might have occurred to him that a tiger with any spirit at all would not have been scared by anything so small as a rifle shot, but it did not. 'inen his courage came back to him and he lifted his rifle and pulled the trigger. It clicked but there was no sound of a report. Yes, said Sir John to the old commissioner, it was strange how such harmless things could have done so much harm, but I think there will be no more deaths on ac- count of them. It is very strange, mused the commissioner, but strange things nappen here. I do not yet understand how a little monkey and an old toothless tiger could have form- ed such an odd friendship, and have worked so well together. The thing that worries me is what the monkey got out of it! That, I suppose, we will never know, but of course you can see the tiger's side of it. Too old to hunt and human blood was nourishing as well as appetizing, and the mon- key made it easy to get. Still, there is an almost supernatural element about it! Yes, the commissioner replied, there is. t'The natives will never believe that the gods were not back of it and I rather wonder if they are not right. ne paused a bit dreamily and let his eyes fall on the bodies of the tiger and the monkey which had been brought in from the village. Sir John followed his gaze. He waited a moment and- Y0u know, he said, Uthatqmangy old tiger does not look very terrifying in the day time but I'll tell you it had me rather more than terrified last night! I know, smiled the commissioner, I remember the time I shot my first tiger. -E. IJ. B. 72 Mrs. G.-- I must entertain next Tuesday evening, and I, for the life of me, don't know what to serve. Mrs. A.- You remember those lovely whipped cream center bricks that Mrs. B- served at the Darning Club? I think she bought them at the HUT, and they have Furnas Ice Cream, you know. Mrs. G.- Well, I'll just call 8290, find out their prices, and see what differ- Mrs ent designs and molds Ican get, they always seem to be very reasonable in prices. I . G.-Ca few minutes laterl Well, it's all arranged now. We need not worry any more about it. I am getting assorted fruit molds at 32.00 a dozen. F or Qlalitv and Service Chas. M. Mears D '?: . Q 7 .cf A The birds have .sung their vespers, The books 'are' on the shelves, The breeze now gently whispers It's time for little elves. ' -Mary Thompson, '30. The Grocery with Phone 8137 Granville And then will come the month of May When all is bright and cheery and gay, The air is filled with lovely scent That beautiful blossoms and flowers have lent. I - Mary Williams, '30. Vacation time will soon be here, We'll welcome it with right good cheer, In schoolrooms we love to be, But 'tis pleasant to be free. -Hazel Kearns, ou. Correct Prices 73 T 4.4. J. E. Thompson, Hardware and Furniture SEE THE Hoos1ER CABINET The Time Saving Equipment for the Modern Kitchen Phone 8115 Granville I see you ain't possessed of any mail, says the bandit, Wall just bring out the pas- sengersf' Snowball climbed down to open the door. A small, lithe girl about eighteen year of age stepped out. Well! What can I do for you? my good fellow! she mocked. The bandit bit his lip to conceal his astonishment. Then a wicked gleam shot from the dark eyes behind the mask. Wall, you just bring them fellers' gunc over here, he retorts. She obeyed sulkily. Taking the guns,'he placed them in his belt. Suddenly he swooped down and gathered her in his arms. The horse bounded away like an arrow at the light touch of the spur. Onward toward the mountains they rode. The driver and assistant gazed stupidly after the flying figures. Snowball, that feller's got my gun. Wall boss, he sure am welcome to mine, just so he don't spill no lead on me. We better get to town to send a posse after them, returned Jake. Then we'll get the reward for capturing him, if we can borrow a horse and go along. They lost no time in returning to town. In a very short time, a posse, headed by the sheriff and Jake, swung toward the mountains. Strangely enough, it seemed as if the bandit was purposely leaving a trail. Over streams, ,rocks and sand H6 went, always leaving a plain trail. Up canyons and over mountains. Farther and farther into the mountain led the trail. Now it tracked stright toward the border. Now to the low- lands, swerving back toward San Apala. The posse gained steadily, puzzling their brains at the strange conduct of the kid- napper. Did he mean to lead them into a trap and pick them off one by one from some place of security? They grew more uneasy as they rode. Weapons were examined and every cylinder filled. Suddenly far ahead, they spied the fugitive. With a suppressed yell they dashed forward. The bandit turned his head and seemed to sneer mockingly at them. But he did not hurry. That little black horse never quickened its tireless gait. With howls of triumph the posse swooped down and surrounded the unresisting bandit. The girl slipped to the ground and the bandit remov-ed the mask which had almost completely covered his face. Ring Morris, shouts the astonished sheriff, What does this mean? But the girl did not wait for the answer. She leaped at him with a scream of de- light- Larry! Larry! she cried, I might have known. The sheriff gazed dumbfoundedly. Well I'll say I ought to be shot for a greased pig? he mumbled. Say Ring! What's it all about? I-Easy! laughed Ring, Sheriff meet my sister from New York. I got a letter from her yesterday telling me she would arrive on today's stage. Said she wanted lots of ex- citement. Well sheriff, I didn't have much time to plan so I decided to start off with the big one. By the way Jake, here's your guns. -Thomas McLaughlin. QContinued from page 641 ' 74 Practical Gifts for The ervice Garage GUCKERT Girl Graduate: Gradaution Time! What an opportunity is here presented to direct your gift straight to the heart-a gift that will be loved and cherished always-a gift that will lind the depth of appreciation for the thoughtfulness that inspired it. Such a gift you may find here at Carlile's, and it need not be an expensive one, For here you will find a great assortment of appropriate gift suggestions priced economically, yet eash designed to lend beauty and charm and utility to the home or the room it adorus, Nowhere else Will you End greater values than among the moderately priced accessories for the home, and nowhere else will you find quite the same charm of distinctiveness and individuality and for which no additional price is charged. Or, if you needa more expensive gift, here too, you will find the most ex- clusive and luxurious furniture pieces and accessories to littingly grace the most luxurious home. Irrespective of the price limit you place upon your selection you will End here appropriate gifts that represent the highest possible value for the price you pay, ' lt's not too early to make your selections now. s CARLILE FURNITURE n u 'JH -Q-2 si' 'it' -22 lx, fill' f l as ' ' W .... F ??'pf1 .W ' '1 , fig., nge f'iEslsl.gieia1a1fH2e-ill i ffwewefre Depeeeeele , , rj, '24.egi:H-of -s Home Furnishers ieis 'i ' 75 CALENDAR. fContinued from page 665 Jan. 21-Y. W. C. A. party. Jan. 23-L'Onbra Opera. Audience likes Coalatooristes best. Jan. 24-boys 25, A. H. S. 16. Girls 7-5. Girls don't scare us like that! Jan. 28-The Eternal Struggle. Exams. Boys, 38, Col. Academy 19. Jan. 30-The proverbial heaving of sighs. Exams are over. Feb. 2-Chapel seats were assigned, which same rings the death knell of the good ole days. f Feb. 6-World supposed to kick off. No luck. Nothing seems to interfere with school. Boys 54, Pickerington 7. Feb. 13-Boys 14, J. H. S. 12. Girls 23-0.. Johnstown has some fine shots es- pecially with rubber band and tin foil. Feb. 18- Miss Civilization and Molly presented in High School Auditorium. Feb. 20-C. H. S. boys 28, A. H. S. 34. Girls 9, Alex 6. Cheer leader Fisher bursts blood vessel while leading desperate yell. Feb. 24-Operetta practice begins. Neighborhood appeals to State iviilitia. Feb. 28-Basketball teams entertained at Buxton Inn. Feb. 29+Shipley searching for clues to big hammer murder. Someone spiked the punch. Mar. 4-Y. W. C. A. had Assembly pro- gram. Family life realistically depected. Mar. 12- Sauce for the Goslings and vaudeville presented at High School. Audience enjoys evening nap. Mar. 13-boys beat J. H. S. Everyone but Harvey goes crazy. Any car, runable or otherwise, is chart- ered for the cruise to Delaware. Mar. 25-Speed cops cross-country re- cords and several teachers are recovering from nervous breakdowns suffered Friday. Mar. 25-School pictures taken. fFlory and his double star.J Mar. 26-Mueller places order for new camera. Seniors visit their future homes at Columbus, Ohio. Mar. 27-Operetta Once in a Blue Moon given. Audience hopes title is ap- propriate. April 1-Ha. I fooled ya! 76 April 5-No school. Slave drivers ad- journ to Columbus. April 4-vaccination epidemic. Small pox devastates village. C2 cases reportedj April 24-Oratorical at High School. Abe gallops in first. April Z1-Cleveland Simplefunny or- chestra serenades. Sleeping sickness sweeps audience. April 28-Baseball, J. H. S. 7, G. H. S. 6. CQ !I! x it May 1-Oratorical in Newark. Gran- ville takes 7 prizes. Too easy. May 4-frack begins in earnest. Shiner illustrates the 50-mile run. May 5-G. H. S. 8, A. H. S. 0. Base runners collapse from over-work. May 8-Junior assembly. Entire audi- ence collapses with laughter. Whooopeee! May 9-District tournament at Dela- ware. Granville places 4th. We take 3rd in hurdles even tho we didnlt enter. May 10-Several home boys conval- escing nicely, a speedy recovery is expect- ed after the speedy return from Delaware. May 12-Track try outs. Girls eiterally run the century dash. faseyi fo-td Shop Memory Books Siafionery Toile! Articles School Supplies New Spring Swaiers Gobf Hose CASE BROS. Granville THE R. B. WHITE LUIVIBER CO. Famous for Service 'Johns-Manville Asbestos Roofing Cement, Lime, Plaster, Building Blocks Phone 8166 , Gran ville, Ohio AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF SAMUEL JEREMIAH JOHNSON Well, yo' all see, Ah Was vvo'king mah po' legs off de othah day when a newspapah reportah from a lavvge concern says to me, Well, sah he says, Ah Wants yo' all to write a story of yo' life. Ah was pretty neah surprised and Ah says, Look heah, young man, what does yo' all mean? Well, says he, Ah'll give yo' all fifty dollahs if yo' Will just Write about yo' life and says he, Yo' ken use yo' imagination as freely as yo' all wants. Well dis heah davvkey was pretty Well confuserated, but Ah wanted dat prize so dis heah is mah life. Ah came to dis heah planet some yeahs ago and lit in acabin in Louisiana. Ah had one mothah, an' one fathah, an' Ah guess dat Was enuf at one time. Susanna Texan Al- pha Mawfa was mah only sistah 'cept Caroline Virginia who was mah othah one. Mah dad was of dat 'tatmospheah what believed in de Woodshed. Us chilluns had a happy time, nevah yo' mind, a playin' 'round de ol' cabin. When Ah Was seventeen, just pas sweet sixteen Ah Went West wheah 'fa man's a man to make mah money. Well, Ah earned one dollah and a quartah, two squa'ah meals and mah first paiah of long pepalmint striped pants. Ah thought Ah'd betteh be comin' home since I was so prosperferous and so dis heah ol' dawkey did dat. Well, mah deah readahs, ah think Ah've touched de most 'pawtant things in mah life so Ah'1l jest continue an' use mah imagination a vvhawl. Well, Ah eithah got brain fevah or consumption 'cause anyhow Ah died an Ah was buried in a grave yard. ' -S. B. '27 The l-lome Building Association Company The Old Home,' North Third and West Main Sts., Newark, Ohio. 572 on Certificates of Deposit. Resources over 53,500,000.00 77 S. E. Morrow dr Son Stationery School Supplies Dry Goods and Notions CC Let us know your wantsv Granville ARIEL Lithesome, happy, bright and gay, Friend of the birds and also the flowers Singing and dancing the livelong day Using quite often his magic powers. Helping a wanderer in distress Oh, what a pity a slave he should beg Always a helper, not often a pest Would the time never come when he should be free? O, yes, the time came dear friends, 'tis true When Prospero set him free from his wiles Then, he was as free as I or you, And he was the king of the dear little Isle. So my dear friends if you might be, Bound like Ariel, please dont be gruff Hold yet your temper, if freedom you see For your wish you will get if you're patient enough. -Reba Dowds, '26. L. C. FI I-IER GARAGE Repairing and Accessories Equipped for Service Authorized Ford Service ufxibei' Batteries H. VV. SHIRK Carpenter and Builder Better Homes are Built and Shirk builds them Phone 8570 231 N. Pearl We cut and bob your hair io suit you Enochis gl Pete's Barber Shop Che University Store Pens, Pencils, Erasers, Rulers, Compasses Notebooks, Notebook Covers and Fillers, Ink, Fountain Pens, and all School Supplies Memory Books Photograph Albums Face Powder, Compacts, Toothbrushes, Toothpaste and all kinds of Drugs Headquarters for the finest quality of Candy and Soda. Get the habit of trading at Che University Store p 1It Serves You 'l'Rigbt ,,ru,u,i,,,r,,,,,,,,i,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.. 4 , U P- 50' 5, AU figv l Q N QD ow 6 Qy S LQ QN Q. Giamzgiz ,Stuart S Q ,Mg jlnmzlmar and Qlptumetrist bg, is 4 Qiranuillr ,S ' Q U s '79 ATHLETIC HEADQUARTERS HOWARD BEENEY Sporting Goods, Bicycles, Tents, Camping Equipment, Guns, Ammunition, Wall Paper 23 W. Nlain St. Phone 2044 Tl-IE SPIRIT of a banlc is what determines its growth and continuing success The spirit of THE NEWARK TRUST COMPANY is re- flected in the desire of officers and employees to handle your banking business precisely as you Want it handled The Newark Trust Company W. P. Ullman 51 Son The Rexall Store Drugs Books Stationery School Supplies We do picture framing Garden and Lawn Tools and fertilizer Sherwin-Williams Paints Varnishes, Stains and Enamels are recognized as the best S91 fag' C. S. OSBURN 8: Co. Granville shoulal he proucl of her 1925 G. H. S. Gracluaiing Class. Lefs all wish them a prosperous future. I-I. E. LAMS Hardware for Hardwear Phone 8214 Phone 8214 THE CHANGE OF SEASONS As I wondered o'er the campus, Saw the leaves of green and gold, Thought how soon they would be fallen And the days be bleak and cold. But I knew the lovely springtime Would come again 'ere long, Bringing back the grass and violets, And the birds with their glad song. So We know the change of seasons, Summer, Winter, Spring, and fall, Each will bring us joy and gladness And we've learned to love them all. -Mona Oxrieder, '30. P A s Hrs. C. D. Ileynolds Oplomelrist and Optician Located for 16 years Opposite A u t o Interurban -at- P h 0 n e Station 4 2 1 1 58 East Main Street, Newark, Ohio lllf! Peoples State Bank Capital 360,000 Surplus 315,000 JOHN GEACH, President C. J. LOVELESS, Vice Pres. H. L. PIERCE, Cashier 81 The Granville Bank Company Established 1903 GRANVILLE, OHIO Surplus 00,000 I Capital 050,000 l DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS J. S. GRAHAM, President E. J. CASE C. B. SLACK E. A. SMOTTS, Vice Pres. W. H. KUSSMAUL Cashier S. S. DEVENNEY FRED MILLER A Gruan Watch 000 the Graduate DRESS SHUES Lewis SL Cutting 0,-,,, 7 kwa Ji ,sim , ...L . 0.5 -' '- 0 0 1 ' I Sh OSS 'J I E n C1 ,C O tt J O h n S O n and Lien Brand Work Shoes Is there among your ffieHff1S Or relatives Ball Bran d F ootizvear 23? V!a?2QiatOa'3Zailaiiiatffpllliflfe lata Let US do your Shoe ment that lies behind the giving. Repairing Haynes Brothers FRED MILLER Newark's Oldest Jewelers Granville 82 Jottings fog-1 924-25 CHRISTMAS PAGEANT The Pageant, The Story of Christmas, and the series' of carols presented by the students of our school formed one of the most interesting programs of the Christ- mas season in Granville. The hall was filled to its capacity by delighted parents and friends. The Pageant was divided into five bableaux, depicting scenes in the history of the Christmas season. Each was pre- ceded by the reading of scripture pass- ages describing the scene, Abe hlory be- ing the interpreter. ASSEMBLIES This year is the first time in the his- tory of Granville High School that assem- blies have been held. At ten o'clock every Wednesday morning the high school and the seventh and eighth grades have as- sembled in the auditorium for a series of varied and pleasing programs. Some of the programs have been in- structive, some devotional, some amusing and a few have been devoted entirely to assembly singing. All have been enjoyed and marked by great variety. The assembly idea, which although new is very popular. It has been more inter- esting than perhaps any other feature of our school life in the new building. The idea has been to have the entertainments put on by the students rather than by the faculty or outsiders, although several pop- ular speakers from the town and univers- ity have addressed the student body from time to time. Each class in the school has had charge of one assembly period and there is an intense but good-natured rivalry among the students as to whose program shall .be best. POPULAR CONCERT BY AMERICAN PIANIST Jessie Peters, the American pianist, whose concerts have been so successful in New York and the west, appeared in Granville at the high school auditorium, on April 16. FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION The High School has done its part to help the Granville Festival Association to present a splendid series of programs this year. Students bought for themselves or sold to their friends a number of tickets. Then several people from the high school, including students and faculty, were mem- bers of the Festival Chorus which pre- sented The Messiah at Christmas time, and The Beatitudes' 'in April. Mrs. Nina B. Shepard, Teacher of History, was so- prano soloist in The Messiah and for The Beatitudesn soloists Vw 'IQ brought from New York and Cincinnati. The Cleveland Symphony Orchestra came to give an orchestra program, and to accom- fiiany the performance of The Beati- tudesf' It is an opportunity which is quite unusual for high school students to be able to hear music of this kind, or to take part in it, and we are proud of the show- ing our people made in performance and attendance. The Ahkele Floral Co. Thresher St. Phone 8215 Jottings for 1924-25 Buick Sales and Servire GRANVILLE Service Garage Tires and Accessories VAUDEVILLE SHOW Q- On March 12, the high school pupils staged a vaudeville show under the sup- ervision of Mr. A. D. St. Clair. The new- ly organized orchestra made its first ap- pearance and was most enthusiastically received. 'Lhere were three acts of varied character. A musical skit, a Siamese tumbling act and a one act playlet, entitled Sauce for the Goslingsf' The one who saw the Jews will never forget them, and the colonial dames in their pretty cos- tumes will long be remembered. The funds raised from this sale of tickets were used to develope the athletic field. PIANO BENEFITS As a gift to the new building, the pupils of our high school are earning contribu- tions for the S950 Vose piano, which has been installed. The money is being earn- ed by public performances of various kinds, such as plays, operettas, etc. The Women's Club have co-operated in a splen- did way for they feel that the study of music in our schools should be encouraged in every posible way. We are proud of this adition and everyone feels it his or her responsibility to see that it gets the proper care. L'0MBRA Freiderich Von Flotow's light opera, L'Ombra, was given January 23 at the school auditorium. The company consist- ed of five distinguished foreign and Amer- ican musicians, who carried with them, their own elaborate costumes and scenery for the presentation of the piece. Stella Morelli Lamont, soprano, .ras appeared in such operatic triumphs as Rigoletto, Traviata and Barber of Seville , both here and abroad. Obrad Dywin was the tenor, Carl Formes, the baritone, Suzanne Fauce, the mezzo soprano and Franklin Noble, the pianist. We are proud that our school can bring such talent to Granville. C 5 Q QQ' Q rg 1- -- LIBRARY BOOK AND MAGAZINE DRIVE Starting May 11 and lasting two weeks a drive was conducted throughout all of Granville Township, and every resident was asked to contribute second-hand books and magazines to the new library. Miss Mary E. Downey, Denison University Li- brarian, took an active part in the drive and helped in sorting material assembled. 84 Jottings for 1924-25 Pupils of the high school were sent out to colLect books and grade school boys and girls had charge of the collection of mag- azines. Exchanges were made between the two buildings, five and six magazines usually being asked for one book. Any worthwhile magazine, either old or new, was acceptable and files will be made up of the back numbers. All kinds of books, fiction, history, technical books, children's stories, and old text books were to be found in the collection. The drive was backed whole-heartedly by the Library Board and by every teach- er in the schools. The benefits to be de- rived from this movement by the school children will be of many years duration. THE ESSAY CONTEST fHonors in the County Contest goes to Granville., It has been the custom for the last ten or twelve years to include an Essay con- test in with the rest of the Spring con- tests. The subjects for these essays must be chosen from Ohio history. In nearly all of these contests Granville has come out with first or second prizes. This year we carried away four of the six prizes from Newark where the contest was held. The first prize in the nigh School was awarded to Mary Elizabeth Eddy, and the second went to Iris Holmes. In the Junior High School, Mary Jane Lamson won the first prize and Sallie Jones won the second prize. APPRECIATION OUR .I AN ITOR. How many martyrs perform their tasks in obscurity. Day after day they go about their appointed duties, neither asking for nor receiving praise. Day af- ter day they sacrifice them selves to the needs of others. The pupils of Granville High School have an opportunity to ob- serve such a character. I speak of our janitor, Mr. Mouser. He performs the none too easy task of bringing order out of the chaos in which we leave the rooms. Who among us would not be daunted by sight of the study hall at me end of the day--papers on the Iloor, chairs in every position but the correct one, tables push- ed out of place, and stray pieces of some- body's furtively eaten lunch stuck to the furniture. But does Mr. Mouser quail at the magnitude of the undertaking? He does not! With undaunted courage he tackles his job and after hours of patient toil the room once more looks neat and presentable. To whom does everybody go first when- they are selling tickets, no matter what for? Whom do we see at all our games and entertainments, loyally supporting the high school? Who patiently clears up after us and never kicks when we fail to do our part to keep the building clean? Why-our Janitor! EXCHANGE The Pilgrim ....... ....... P lymouth, Mass. The Nucleus ....... ........... .... 'IL,I'3.d6ghHi fa ' H ' 0 us, The ReYe1He -'------ ------'4' N ewafkr Oh? The oiarionv .............. wiiiiamston, w. va. USDGHCGTIHH Owl .............. Cleveland, Ohio Red and Black ,,-.-,,,,,.,, T-Cgshocton, Ohio School and Field ...... Columbus Academy The XFRYSH -------- E393 HJ, COIUITUOUS, Ohio . The OCC1d6Ht,,.-W6St H1, Columbus, Ohio Columbus, 01110 The Chaparral ............ San Angelo, Texas '4The Lantern .......,.. Summit Station, Ohio Hi Life ...................... Longmont, Colorado 85 Jottings for 1924-25 SPELLING CONTEST The preliminary spelling contest was held here in April. A large percentage received a grade above ninety which en- abled them to go to Newark High School on May 1, to compete for the champion- shiprof Licking County. Those who re- ceived the highest grades are as follows: Stephen Tuttle, Thomas Bucy, Ruth Broughton, Marion Pierson, Iris Holmes, Chessie Young, Juanita Foster, Jere Ack- ley, Frederick Sweet, Martha Jane Smith, Annabel Hammond, Ellen Rohrer, Margar- et Thomas, Mac Thompson, Grace Sea- sholes, Russel Geil, Sara Broughton, Neal Hollingsworth, Helen Wellman, Sallie Jones, Annabelle Pierce, Robert Lloyd, Mary Jane Lamson, Martha Mouser, Mary Williams, Gladys Allen, Thelma Thomas, Paul Rice, Mary Thompson, Pauline Thomas, and Claudine Graves. Among these Annabelle Hammond, Margaret Thomas, Ellen Rohrer, Vera McLain, Sallie Jones and Annabelle Pierce received 100 per cent Cone hundred.J The words were comparatively easy and as the pupils had had no preparation, they did very well. The results were graphed as to classes and the Seniors came out ahead. The spelling contest has a fascination for many pupils. It is interesting and lots of fun, but aside from that it is education- al, for knowledge or spelling is one of the best assets that a man or woman can possess. I . ?o N X 443 N 'ff - . ...-.-y J,l5!llt. LATEST MUSIC OUT-COMPOSERS Charley My Boy .........,...... Ruth Oxrieder Oh Harold ..,,,.........,i.. Evelyn Richardson When Johnnie Comes Marching Home Annabel Hammond Sweet Little You ,............,.... Burr Owens All Alone ......,,...r,,,,.....,..........,. Gene Jones Somebody Loves Me ....., Marian Pierson Somebody Stole My Gal ........,, Abe Flory I Love the Girl Who Kisses ................ Doc If I can't Get the Sweetie I want, I Pity the Sweetie I Get ......,. Jimmy Young The Shiek ..............,,............ Alfred Owens Big Boy ...,... ,...,..,. F rank Steadman Sally ........,...,.,.................,...,,.,.. Sally Jones Sleep ..,....... , .....,.,...................,.,.... Bob Hood Hard Hearted Hannah .........,.... Red Allen KI It's a Man, Every Time, It's a Man Ruth Broughton Down on the Farm ....,.,..... Dewitt Tyson You Gotta See Mama Every Night Nina Doute How Can You Love Some One Else Jean Ebaugh CK 4K if 5 a I' Lparizvgj lg' 'Q -' 1 ,. ,. Z. i ' ' 1 , 11.5. ORATORICAL CONTEST The preliminary oratorical contest was held on April 25, in the high school audi- torium. The entrants were Mary Latta, Roy Bishop, Sara Broughton, Margie Latta, DeWitt Tyson, Catherine Davies and Abe Flory. They made a good ap- pearance and deserve credit for their ef- forts. The first, second and third prizes were awarded respectively to Abe Flory, Margie Latta and Sara Broughton. These people should be complimented on their initiative and patience in preparing for the contest. 86 Jottings for 1924-25 The county oratorical contest was held at the lv ewark High School auditorium on Friday, May 1. Abe Flory won first prize. The second place went to the rep- resentative from Johnstown and third to the speaker from Alexandria. Altho Granville has placed in the contest for the last five or six years, this is the first time a Granville speaker has received first place since Kenneth Breeze carried off the honors, four years ago. We are very proud of Abe and we wish him the best of luck in winning future laurels. THE NEW ATHLETIC FIELD. Another fine thing has come to our pub- lic schools in the form of a new athletic field and playgrounds. The aquisition of our new five acre play field is a fitting climax to Granville's forward educational movement. Steps for securing this tract of land were taken when it looked as though our famous old football field would be lost to us 5 as plans were being made to convert it into building lots. Three gen- erous friends aided in securing the field, Mr. William E. Harmon of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Charles lf. Burke of Pittsburgh. Their contribution of two thonsand dollars furnished anotner incen- tive for the undertaking. Other friends in the community whose names have not been announced aided in the purchase. The Parent-Teacher Association has pledged four hundred dollars toward equipping the field. The business men of the town are planning to raise a much larger sum. Professor Bennett of Deni- son University has had a force of men at work, preparing a survey and planning the lay-out of the various features of the field such as football, track, baseball diamonds, tennis courts, playgrounds for small chil- af? 0-x dren, etc. Many of the farmers of the township have offered their services and the use of their teams in grading the field. This splendid spirit of cooperation has been the outstanding feature of the whole movement and as a result we are to have a perpetual play field, costing over twelve thousand dollars as a memorial to those who have aided in the cause. The sin- cere thanks of the entire student body goes out to the school authorities, Mr. Har- mon, Mr. and Mrs. Burke, and all others who have supplied one of our greatest L. J needs. 87 Senior Index John Owens , Vice President 11, 25 President, Foot- ball 11, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 12, 35 Cap- tain 145 Baseball 13, 45 Track 13, 45 Hi-Y, Glee Club, Rornancers, Class Play. Stephen Tuttle Vice President 13, 45 Editor Blue and White 13, 45, Editor Senior Annual, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Orchestra, Roman- cers, Class Play. Chessie Young Secretary and Treasurer 11, 45, Blue and Whitei Staff 11, 45, Associate Editor Senior Annual, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Romancers, Operetta 11, 45, Class Play. Thomas Bucy Basketball Manager 145, Class Bask- etball 15, Captain 145, Business Man- ager Senior Annual, Class Play. Ruth Broughton Treasurer 135, Glee Club, Annual Staff, Y. W. C. A., Operetta 11, 2, 3, 45, Class Play, Romancers. Roy Bishop Baseball 145, Class Basketball 145, Operetta 145, Class Play, Romancers. Eugene Evans Baseball 11, 2, 35, Class Play. Ruth Dern Washington Court House High School 11, 2, 35, Class Play. - Juanita Foster Y. W. C. A., Orchestra, Class Play. Kenneth Conrad Band, Class Play. Leo Case Class Play Frances Fulton Glee Club, French Club, Class Play. 88 Senior Index Lucy Hankinson Y. W. C. A., Class Play. Alison Grubb Annual Staff, Glee Club, Operetta 145, Y. W. C. A., Romancers, Class Play. Clarence Hankinson Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45, Class Basketball 145, Class Play. Harriet Gibbens Morgan Park High School 11, 2, 35, Annual Staff, Class Poet, Class Play. Wayne Lantz Hi-Y, Class Play. Iris Holmes Blue and White Staff 135, Class His- torian, Annual Staff, Operetta 115, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Romancers, Class Play. Thelma Miley Blue and White Staff 11, 2, 3, 45, An- nual Staff, Y. W. C. A., Romancers, Class Play. Beuna McLain Blue and Whitei Staff 11, 25, Glee Club, Operetta 11, 35, Y. W. C. A., Romancers, Class Play. Alfred Owens Blue and White Staff 13, 45, Annual Staff, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Football Man- ager 135, Romancers, Operetta 13, 45, ' Class Play. Ruth Cxrieder Queens Hill Girls School 115, Blue and Whitei Staff 13, 45, Class Play. Thomas McLaughlin Romancers, Class Play. Mary Latta Doane Academy 135, Blue and White Staff 145, Annual Staff, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Operetta 11, 2, 45, Basket- ball 12, 45, Romancers, Class Play. 89 44 Senior Index Ruth Owens Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Operetta 12, 35, Class Play. Marian Pierson Y. W. C. A., Rornancers, Operetta 11, 2, 45, Class Play. Evelyn Richardson Morgan Park High School 11, 2, 35, Annual Staff, Class Will, Class Play. John Smith Class Play. Cora Frances Shirk Annual Staff, Glee Club, Operetta, 13, 45, Y. W. C. A., Romancers, Class Play. ' Gladys Stadden Glee Club, Operetta 13, 45, Y. W. C. A., Roinancers, Class Play. Ralph Van Atta Blue and White Staff 13, 45, Annual Staff, Class Basketball 145, Glee Club, Operetta 145, Band, Romancers, Class Play. Edythe Welsh Glee Club, Rornancers, Class Play. John Welsh Football 12, 35, Captain 145, Class Basketball 145, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 45, Tracks 135, Hi-Y, Class Play. Mary White Glee Club, Operetta 13, 45, Y. W. C., Romancers, Class Play. Howard Wright Football 13, 45, Class Play. Louvera Yates Blue and White Staff 12, 35, Annual Staff, Class Prophecy, Y. W. C. A., Operetta, Rornancers, Class Play. p 90 Zloyfafo foyfafo fojfafy W l L5