Granville High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Granville, OH)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1926 volume:
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' Tu Q4 I - rj' ' -5 . .V 72 'i ' .' Z-9 - if 'f'r 'af. n. if X' Q. I 'I -:eff 2 - aw .'ff' cff4.4Q, 'U-- Vi 'vf: ' afr?f- -'ae'r'f+ k fi .,,, -I-1 .JF f Vw: ,V r.:.?s5.K--1.48453 N 61. rr, lk.:5'.: g.g:-- n. ,.-r-'65, k..H?ifr',! J I, Y f 1 .V 4 Y' x H ,A.H.1, QQJ- ZVL Q 1 '23 5 J 5. :i ,f' am' ' 52511 V- 5 -' 9? Aj W... ,lr-,A ,- - A X' s in An , .A-,J.--'3 qv' f - u-W4-I, ',f 1 -,.,- -- -' , ,, --Q ,--...'. L-. 2 af: V. . '59 ' , ' f,'?wH-' .'.-..., , ,Y 1 -- ' '- ff Ps- ' --. 4' aw ., 'w,:J-J,-3952 .N-vu, Y- ' .Q . .QW-.5 Q L.. H, U NY.,-a L Q :wsu KQV , . Ki: AM. .M - - Im ?IIaiL'5!'!h'l G. H. s. rA'5!'b1Z-I E112 Blur anh Whitt 'Zim' 1925 f W'w Q ww .D Copyright l926 By V GRANVILLE Hlcl-I ScHooL Granville, Ohio 2 I-Ziawrfiu G, H. ,re-:urn-1:-1 Uhr Blue anh white fur 1525 Assembled and Published by tlle Senior Class of, Granville l-ligb School Granville, Obie 3 ui l , ,i nu I I-Ifiiffb G. H. s. ri-55912-I Dedication Mn. Wmrmxs ln appreciation of his winning personality, his loyalty to all, and the many days of friendly association with him as a teacher, we the Senior Class of Granville High School gratefully decli- cate this, the nineteen hundred and twenty-six Annual, lo Mr. Charles Stuart Winters. 4 pg-'!',2'l G. H. SQ IEBFIUI CHOOL V .. L'-CW ' GLW 1 WY Y Y 'WA 5 4 1 6 , ,f.q , 'taht' ' -----' - g.jf.g1f331Mye. i-i,1s.. is-I2 I-I Administration MR. H. L. WILLIAMS MR. A. D. ST. CLAIR Principal of High School Superintendent of Public Schools Football Coach Dramalics Coach Mathematics lnstructor Before passing from these portals, we the Senior Class of '26, wish to express our sincere appreciation and gratitude for the guidance and friendship of these two. To Mr. St. Clair as one who has helped us-not only in the school of books and studies but in the school of lifes-we wish the best that years can hold for him. To Mr. Williams, our appreciation is unlimited-one who is a friend of all and who is one of the fellows. To him-as teacher and coach-we wish the best success in future years. EDR gh! G. sms. fmkfkgfal Faculty Mxss BEATRICE E. IVICLEES Miss NEVA R. HULSHIZER Mn. jAMEs H. EARPS MR. C. GRAYDON SHOWER Mas. NINA B. SHEPARD Miss HELEN L. BARNES 8 V Y K W---My W -Y V W 3: gif ss P3 Faculty Mlss JUANITA B. jomzs Miss PORTIA T. BIGGS MR. CHARLES S. xVlNTERS MR. EARL D. SMITH Miss R. LUCILE STOCKBERGER Miss MARY E. BRATTEN ' l l Sfdil ,921 G. H. S. !'i'En!'21. , .1 1 l 1 4 i,.L.. :,' The trophies and medals appearing in the above picture were won by this year's basketball team, last year's track team, and by the school orator at the County Oratorical Contest. At the District Tourney in Delaware, the boys' Basketball Team won the large Silver Basketball in the center of the picture. The two placques signify the winning of first places by both the girls' and boys' teams in the County Basketball Tournament. For the two first places in the County Track Meet last year, Granville boys and girls were awarded the two large Silver Cups, standing on either side of the large basketball. The cup in the foreground is the result of Abram Flory's efforts in winning first place last year at the County Oratorical Contest. ' On the two panels at either side are individual medals as follows: BOYS' BASKETBALL-Seven silver basketballs given to members of winning team in County Tournamentg nine gold basketball watch fobs given to coach and mem- bers of winning team in District Tournament, three all-County medals awarded Captain Frank Steadman, Watson Rogers, and Bernard Rogers. GIRLS' BASKETBALL-Seven silver basketballs given to members of winning team in County turnamentg two silver all-County medals awarded Captain Wilma Jones and Ellen Rohrer. DISTRICT TRACK MEET-The medal hanging on a blue ribbon represents a lst place in the 880-yard run, won by Burr Owens. The other two medals hanging on ribbons are second places in the broad jump won by Bernard Rogers and 220- yard hurdles won by Burr Owens. BOYS' COUNTY TRACK MEET-The gold medal, a prize for high-point man, was won by Emerson Owen. The silver medal, as second high-point man, was taken by Burr Owens. GIRLS' COUNTY TRACK MEET-The silver medal, for second high-point girl. was won by Frances Lloyd. The medal hanging on a chain is the one which repre- sents first place in the County Oratorical Contest last year. This was won by Abram Flory. The four smallest medals are awards for typing speeds. 10 faiL'!'.'Z1 G. H. s. rnrwlai CLASSES L-I ra.'se',2-1 G. H: 5. ra-521:-3 FRANK STEADMAN f Franlzie j Manly and tall, Well known to all Class Pres. U, 4l,.Annual Staff fAdv. Mgrj, Blue ancl White Staf Ol, Glee Club fl, 2, 4,, Hi-Y fl, 2, 31 pres. HJ, Operetta 141, Foot- ball CZ, 3, 41, Basketball 12, 35 Capt. 142. Baseball KD, Track Q, 3, 4j, Senior play. MARGAREFTHOMASIMMQRU Responsive lo all, Al beck or at call Class Sec'y and Treas. HD, Annual Stall. News Staff U,3, 41, CLR. fl, treas. 12,33 pres. 00, Romancers Q31 sec'y, Operetta Q2, 3l, Orator- ical contest UQ, Basketball fl, 2, 45 Capt. 01, Class volley ball 142, Senior Play. MARY THOMAS So gentle and quiet, Nol ai all like a rio! Boolceeeping Certificate of Proficiency. FRANCES WELSH f France j A fair country loss, One likes lo pass Home Economics Club MILDRED WILLIAMSON C Mid 1 Always acling a friend Trying troubles lo mend Blissfielcl High School fl, 2, 3b. Glee Club 00, Class Volley Ball, Capt. JAMESYOUNGfVMmWD When we're clue for a sale We know l1e'll nol fail Edinburgh, Scotland UD Grandview High School, Columbus fzl Annual Staff, Operetta f4,, Romancers UQ, Class Basketball, Senior Play. 1.1.5-ggf,'b'l G. H. s. rihg-'.21IgI LAUREE. COOPERRIDER When learning's the meat She takes a front seat Croton 131 Orchestra 14, CATHERINE DAVIES f Kale j Always playing the game You bet she'll win fame Annual Staff. Glee Club 12, 40, C. R. 12, 3.41, Operetta 141, Romancers 131, Cantata 131, Oratorical contest 1l, 2, 3j, Class Basketball 141. Class Volley Ball, Home Economics Club C43- REBA DOWDS Lovely and sweet, One look is a treat Annual Staff, News Staff 1lJ, Clee Club 141, G. R. 1l, 2, 3, 10, Operetta 14J, Class Basket- ball 14,, Senior Chorus. LEOTA DUNLAP 5he's learned every rule And to keep her head cool c.. R. qu, 2, ay JEAN EBAUGH Generous and kind, With an excellent mind Sec'y and Treas. 10, Assoc. Ed. Annual, News Staf 1l, BJ Eclitor 141. Glee Club 1l, 2, 3, 43 Sec'y 123, Romancers 131, Oratorical 112, Brsketball 1l, 2, 3, 40, Track 1l, 2,, Senior ay. ABRAM FLORY f A benj Often a clown, But you can't get him down Class Vice-Pres. 1lJ, Class Sec'y and Treas. 123, Treas. 13J, Glee Club 12, 3, 40, Hi-Y 1l, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 12, 3, 40, Romancers 131, Oratorical 12, 31 lst 131, Football 141, Basket- ball 12, 3, 4l, Baseball 12, 3, 10, Track trainer 13J, Senior Play. 13 .'lfi.'Q','L1 G H. S. !R'h!',i1.I HAMILTON FISHER f Ham 1 ln school l1e's a calcli, One can'l incl his malchlu Class Vice-Pres. 151, Annual Staff Q41, Ro- mancers 141, Cantata 141, Senior Play Q4, 51, Cheer-leader C51, Football 141, Class Basket- ball Q41 Capt. 459. MARY GAULT f Meg.r'g Meelz and quile mild Nol easily riledln Carlisle High School fl, 2, 31 ANNABELLE HAMMOND f Hammie 1 Noi Annabel Lee, But lovely to see Annual Staff, News Staff 131, Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 41, C. R. U, 2, 3, 41, Vice-Pres. Q31, Oper- etta f2, 3, 41, Romancers 131, Cantata 13, 41, Basketball fl, 2, 3, 41, Track U, 21 Capt. 131, Class Volley Ball 141, Senior Play. JANE Hoon True io the and Siaunch as a friend Annual Staff, CLR. fl, 2, 3, 41, Class Basket- ball 141. EUGENE JONES f cm 9 Built for speccl, Bound lo succeed News Staff Q31, Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 41, Hi-Y fl, 2, 3, 41 Treas. 131, Operetta 12, 3, 41. Romancers 131, Football f2, 3, 41, Baseball fl, 2, 3, 41, Basketball fl, 2, 3, 41 Capt. 121. Senior Play. RAY KEARNS Solemn and slern, Bu! willing to learn Bookeeping Certificate of Proficiency. 1-Ir-11132-1 e. I-I. sg fre:e.r:.1:-2 LELA KISER Truly quite prim, not out of bound A more likeable person can never be found Annual Stall, G.R. fl, 21, Home Economics Club. DORIS KURTZ f D0do 1 O Keeps lhe classroom alive As a busy Beehive Annual Stall, Glee Club GJ, C. R. U, 2, 31 Treas. QU, Cantata QU, Class Basketball QD, Class Volley Ball f4J, Senior Chorus. RUTHARRIET LEVERING C Har j lf llfe's one big smile, She musl keep it on He St. Marys High Scbool fl, 2, D. C-lee Club 131, Track OD, Basketball OH, Live Wire OD, Mirror GLADYS MAXWELL f MaxweII j A spar! in lhe game, Wllh C. H. S. her afmn Clee Club fill, CLR. U, 40, Romancers 01, Class Basketball QU, Class Volley Ball l4J, Home Economics Club. RALPH MEC-AW f Hicky Q Though small, he is migh'y, And no! a bil Highly,- Hi-Y f2, 3, 41, Operetta QU, Cheer Leader 141. Class Basketball Q3, 41. RAYMOND MONTGOMERY f Monty j A manager fair, Who always plays square Annual Stall, News Stall Ol, Hi-Y QU, Oper- etta 00, Romancers Ol, Football Mgr. f3,4Q, Class Basketball 13, 10. 15 .-Il'-i'5!'21 c. H. s. Stalin I-I WADE MORELAND f spce.1y g Tall, brave, and bold, He's reached heighls unloldn Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Orchestra 12, 3, 41, Bancl 12, 3, 41, Operetta 12, 3, 41. ETHEL MORRIS To do or lo Jie, You can bel she will lry G. R. 141, Home Economics 141, Typing Award. CLARK MORROW A shieh? No, he's shy, As in Jays long gone by Kirkersville High School 1l, 21. Annual Staff, Crlee Club 141, Orchestra 13, 41. Operetta 141, Romancers 131, Class Basketball 131, Basketball 141, Baseball 13, 41, Senior Chorus, Oratorical FLETCHER NICHOLAS f FletcI1 1 A lover of jesl Always doing his best Annual Staff, Paper Staff 1l, 2, 3, 41, Business Mgr. 131, Asst. Business Mgr. 121, Cale: Club 141, Operetta 141, Romancers 131, Cantata 141, Class Basketball 141, Track HAROLD OSBURN f Red 1 A likeable sort And a very good sporln Hi-Y 13, 41, Operetta 141, Football 1l, 2, 3, 41. Class Basketball EMERSON OWEN f D0a'1 A lrue winning smile, One considers worlh while Class Pres. 1l1 Vice-Pres. 121, Glee Club 1l, 2, 3, 41, Hi-Y 1l, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 12, 3, 41, Romancers 131, Football 1l, 2, 31 Capt. 141, Basketball 1l, 2, 41, Baseball 1l, 2, 3,41, Track 12, 3, 41, Senior Chorus. .-Irgvni G. H s fi'Q'21.I LEOTA PRIEST f Peggy 1 A lover of Art, Who can well lalze her part Columbus East, Class Basketball 131, Class Architecture. LUCILE RICE f Ricie 1 Small and yet fair With never a care Johnstown High School Glee Club 13, 41, G. R. 12, 3, 41, Operetta BERNARD ROGERS f Plink 1 Always a Bacher, Never a slaclzern Class Pres. 121 Vice-Pres. 131, Ed. Annual, Business Mgr. News 131, Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Hi-Y 12, 3, 41 Vice-Pres. 141, Operetta 12, 3, 41, Romaucers, Pres. 131, Football 12, 3, 41, Bas- ketball 12, 3, 41, Track 12, 3, 41, Senior Chorus. 51.1.1-:N ROHRER f 1.yn 1 When troubles are nigh, She'll not pass them lay Annual Staff 13, 41, News Staff 13, 41, Glee Club 1l, 2, 3, 41, G. R. 1l, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 131, Operetta 12, 3, 41, Romancers 131, Basket- ball 1l, 2, 3, 41 Capt. 121, Class Volley Ball 141, Senior Chorus. MARTHA JANE SMITH folly and gay Laughing troubles away Clee Club 141, G. R. 1l, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 141, Romancers 131, Class Basketball 141, Class Volley Ball RALPH STALNAKER An ambitious boy Though not very cog Broadis Academy, West Virginia. Basketball 1-Zravnr G.:-u.,5. 21:-3 1 JERE ACKLEY, JR. f jinx 1 AlJsorln-el so mucli knowledge, Hc's ready for college Class Historian 121, Annual Staff O, 41, News Stall Cl,2, 3, 41, Glee Club CI1, Hi-Y f2.3,41 Sec'y 131, Romancers 01, Cantata K41, Oper- etta U, 41, Cheer Leader fl. 2, 31. Class Bas- ketball Q3, 41, Asst. Mgr. Football RUTH ABLES nQulle full of life In trouble or slrlfen Union High School fl, 21. Operetta K41, Home Economics Club, Cfcc Club 141, G.R. C3, 41, Senior Chorus. JAMES BARBER f SIick 1 Nal a boy with the lrlues. He's llie one we would choose Hi-Y CZ, 31 Sec'y l41, Operetta O, 41, Can- tata O, 41, Football O, 41, Basketball 01, Baseball 12, 3, 41, Track Trainer C31, Senior Chorus. MARIE BIGELOW Al the lieazl of lzer class Quile a likeable lass Morgan Park High School fl, 2, 31. Annual Stall, C-lee Club f41, CLR. f41, Can- tata Q41, Operetta 141, Basketball l41, Class Volley Ball f41, Senior Play. LOIS BARBER All lznowledge sl1e'll final Through llre long sleatly grind Home Economics Club ORVAL CASE f cmy 1 Al music lI6'5 greal And we'rc sure he will role Glee Club fl, 2, 3. 41, Orchestra QZ, 3, 41, Operetta CZ, 41 Accompanist. 18 .'Ifai.'H'.'k1 -G. H. S. ihfill SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one, an army of forty-one souls united in order to attempt to gain the summit of the Mountain of Educa- tion, that they might enjoy the wonderful opportunities in the mysterious land that lay be- yond the high and almost unattainable summit of the Mountain. However, these brave soldiers were undaunted by difficulties, and arming themselves with maps and guide books they started on their journey. Even though the hardships were numerous, there were also many pleasures along the way and when they stopped to rest after a year of fighting, they were not so exhausted as had been some of the warriors who were attempting the battle and were fighting ahead of them. When they resumed their march their number was depleted, only thirty-eight having survived the battles of the past year. Again many pleasures and glories came to them, and they became famous for their bravery in the battles of football and basketball. Many reproofs came to them for misconduct in the camp, but they tried hard to obey their com- manders and so were rarely punished. They were not yet in sight of the summit of the Mountain and many were weary so again they ptched their tents and stopped for a rest. When they took up the march again other warriors had joined them, eager to share in the renown of their army and thirty-nine marched forward. Still more fame came to them-all up and down the mountain where the armies were lighting: their prowess be- came a thing to be recounted with awe around the campfires at night. One of their num- ber came out victorious in the oratorical battle at Newark and several of their warriors were again in the football and basketball regiments. And so they struggled on, gaining hope from the fact that the summit was near. When the march began the fourth year forty-two unconquered heroes remained to tight the brave fight--some had fallen in battle, but many more 'had again joined them, leaving other armies for these more famed veteran ranks. The summit was just above them and spurred on by the sight of it, they won all the football battles fthe regiment be- ing led by one of their warriors, and won the county and district basketball battles, also ed by one of their own dauntless heroes. Their members were all brave and after endur- ing terrible difliculties they at last reached the summit of the Mountain of Education and looked out over the country beyond. Some saw peace and rest: while other seroes saw other battles before them ere they were content to stop. All were well pleased with the fight they had won, and after giving one longing, backward look of regret, they gave a great shout of determination and disappeared from sight down the other side of the moun- tain, Ieaving behind them many members and tales of their heroism. Q3 19 .-Ir-mira-1 e.. H. s. resw'-911' Senior Play Adam and Eva, the play chosen by the senior class to be presented June l and 2 in the high school building, has been staged various times with great success both on the acting stage and the screen. The cast of the local presentation, picked by the faculty, is made up of seniors the majority of whom have unusual talent and have had experience in dramatic work. Supt. A. D. St. Clair with his usual thoroughness is making a finished product of the performance which will be a fitting close to the work of the Class of l926. The list of characters and a short resume of the play follows: Iames King .......................... ..-Frank Steadman Corinthia ................ ---Annabelle Hammond Clinton Dc Witt --- ------ Hamilton Fisher julie De Witt ----- ---Margaret Thomas Eva King ---------- ----- J ean Ebaugh Aunt Abby Rocker-U ---- Marie Bigelow Dr. fuck Dclamatcr--- ------ Eugene Jones Horace Pilgrim ----- ---Fletcher Nicholas Adam Smith --------------------- .- -------- Abram Flory Lord Andrew Cordon ----.----------------- James Young James King is a man who has made a large fortune but has allowed it to spoil his two daughters. Julie, the elder one, is married to a rather worthless young man, Clinton De Witt. Both she and her husband are living off her father. Eva, the younger daugh- ter, is a frivolous young girl who is trying to decide which of her two suitors, Lord Andrew Gordon and Dr. Jack Delamater, she will marry. They are both fortune hunt- ers. Aunt Abby, a prominent club worker and King's late wife's sister, is also living with him. Horace Pilgrim, King's uncle, came for a week-end visit and stayed. Corinthia, the maid, is an admirable maid. Adam Smith, King's business manager, is romantic al- though he is practical: he thinks a home is a wonderful thing. I The first act is in Mr. King's home on l-.ong Island. King is cross because it is bill day. The family persuade Dr. Delamater to get him to believe he is sick and needs a vacation but Uncle Horace gives away the scheme. Adam Smith comes on business and the act ends with King installing lVlr. Smith as father and he himself leaving. The second act is ten days later. Adam has been disillusioned in his ideas of family life. He reads of a Hurry in the market and tells the family that Mr. King is ruined. He steals their jewels so they cannot pawn them. They all believe him and begin to plan what they will do. The third act is on the King farm three months later. King comes home and finds his family changed. They are no longer frivolous people. Adam marries Eva whom he had loved when he first met her on Long Island. The play is a modern popular play with clever, interesting conversation, and plenty of opportunity for talented acting. An Appreciation We, the Seniors of the graduating class of nineteen hundred and twenty-six of the Granville High School, wish to express our most gracious thanks to one whom we love with all our hearts. She has been a loyal friend, a true companion: one who has sym- pathized with us in all our troubles and sorrowsg one who has helped share our joys and good times: one who has held her place as a teacher with graceful dignity, and yet been full of fun: one who has always been ready to help us in anything we do. To her we owe much of the spirit that has been shown through all our various class activities. We do, therefore, use this space in our Annual to pay tribute to Mrs. Shepard. 20 .-Iravni H 45. H, s. ,green-1 Senior Class Poem Goodbye, you dear old Granville, You've been a loyal friend. You've helped us build our castles- On you we could depend. ' Perhaps we should be happy To say at last we're through, elk., . fs.. But once we re from your shelter ,,'2'11f4'i Q Our past days we'll ne'er rue. Cruel fate will oft' times lose us On paths not tread before. Be patient, dear old G. H. S., Don't turn us from your door. You've always understood us You've helped us make our gain. We'll honor and respect you Forever you will reign. Reba E. Dowds, '26. Senior Prophecy What do you say? We'll start out with the red hair-huh? Ethel,-you know- Miss Morris. She made a tour of Mexico and was grabbed up by the cold Tomale Bull Fighter's Club :-they use her for a taunt. Very agile and slim she has grown,-in fact you'd hardly recognize the lady. By the way, this is supposed to be fifteen years hence, so use lots of imagination, and make allowances. Now we'll switch off to the opposite sex:- Hello! hello! Malt Extract 3.7515 A-, Montgomery! Yes! O-oh, I see. Well, we'll,-yes,-we'll take the back page this issue. A-all rightie. N-uhuh! Good bye! Raymond, a big ad man from Philly, is in charge of Curtis Publishing Magazine broadcasting. His income last year looked like the Allied war debt. Now back again: A certain Miss Doris Kurtz has been acclaimed by Manhattan papers as Ann Pennington's successor. Ziegfeld himself came rushing up to her after the primiere, emanating enthusiasm, called her the kitten's ear muffsu. and said he'd do any- thing for her 5-told her she could have his cellar key anytime. She, incidentally, is running Peggy Joyce a 'marry' race. Miss Kurtz lives just next door to the eminent elocutionist, Lucille Rice. Lucille wants Doris to get her in the Follies, and the latter says she'll see. Now for some more maroon locks,-Mr. Red Osborne. Red is a photo- grapher,-guarantees to shoot you so you'll look like a movie actor. He got his idea from his own senior picture. The other day he held a special setting for the Gladys Max- fconlinued on page 722 21 f'i'f4i.'Q 'fa E Si fel Junior Class TOP ROW--Raymond Yost, Merle Mouser, Paul Richards, Walter Peterman, Louis Ashbrook, Emerald Cherry, Carl Hulshizer, Charles McLees, Paul Lytle, Russell Ceil, Paul Butt, Franklin Moon, McKean Thompson. NEXT ROW-Nick Dragies, Elizabeth Ellis, Emily Evans, Catherine Richards, Bernice Ewers, Ethel Smith, Nina Doute, Wlilma jones, Achsach Hammond, Mildred Bigelow, Neil l-lollingworth. NEXT ROW-Josephine Jamison, Margaret Patterson, Katherine Haynes, Vera McLain, lva McLain, fteacherl Helen L. Barnes, Sara Broughton, Lora Mabel Jones, Laura Belle Ashbrook, Catherine Smith, Alma Thomas. ' BOTTOM ROW--Edward Richards, Walter Curtis, Bright Smith, Lily Belle McLees, Frances Lloyd, Margie Latta, Jack Latta, Lester Foster. CLASS OFFICERS President-Russell C-eil Vice-President---Neil Hollingworth Secretar Treasurer Class Adviser-Miss Barnes y g McKean Thompson 22 ' l1'CY'i?W' Sophomore Class FIRST ROW-fleft to rightj Frederick Detweiler, Charles Levering, Audra Ables, Burclelle Hobbs, Dorothy Hood, Lucille Ankrum, Hazel Williams, Charles Broughton, William McCollough. SECOND ROW-Elizabeth Deeds, Ruth Kennedy, Helen Wellman, Mary E.. Eddy. Dorothy Wiley, Miss Biggs fClass Advisorl, Mary Dragics. Jean Ressler, Char- lotte Charter, Lois Stricler, Helen Foster. THIRD ROW-Walter Wiley, Pauline Richards, Doris Peterman, Erma Haynes, Geraldine Jeffries, Barbara Jones, Frances C-uclcert, Frances Brown, Virginia Johnson, Beulah Kislingberry, Pauline Jamison, Marvin Lantz. Robert Edwards. FOURTH ROW-Howard Grubb, Alfred johnson, Robert Bowers, Milton Fitch, Paul Masters, Charles Schmitz, Evan Jones, Watson Rogers. Francis Thompson, Robert Marlow. Art Darrow, Bob Marshall. Paul Heddleson, David Kirlcendale, Ray- mond Barber. CLASS OFFICERS President-Watson Rogers Vice-President-Dorothy Wiley Chairman of Social Committee+Barbara Jones S . . flerifgggrf Geraldine Jeffries Class Advisor-Miss Biggs 3F!E:',?5 '5z3l?7'3l? 5lF5E?'I3i fWi . , , , , '- 1f:5.fT':f,,l fs7. '52, Ellie, eairffib ez., 9. ,- ,N ' aaiiawk... , 1 -'Sf iii-,w'f-4..f!?iimB3.t.,.f:4.E.1Qt!- 23 I-Zfiiffki MG. H. s. IXBIEII-I Freshmen Class r l I THIRD ROW-fleft to rightj John Mears, Robert Dawkins, George Piper, Eclwarcl Marshall, Lewis Jones, George Knox, John Sheparcl, Dana Barker, James Johnson, Richard Price. SECOND ROW-Martha Mouser, Nellie Lee Smith, Pauline Thomas, Gene- vieve Johnston, Thelma Thomas, Harriet Atwell, Ilo Cooperricler, Edna Everett, Louisa Courson. FIRST ROW-Bernice Courson, Beulah Dickson, Betty Iles, Annabelle Pierce, Miss Bretton CClass Aclvisorl, Marsena Cox, Mary jane Lamson, Frances Tyler, Thelma Sipe. CLASS OFFICERS Presiclent-Eclwarcl Marshall Secretary 2 -I-reasurers Dana Barker Chairman Social Committee-Sally Jones Class Advisor-Miss Bratten 24 QI 141131, , G. H. s. Ii'Y'f01f'I Eighth Grade FIRST ROW-Glenn Watson, Elsie Evans, Jane Coons, Eva Fitch, Mable Dickson, Hazel Kearns, Geneva Blackstone, Estella Ankrum, Louise Ressler, Marshall Hankinson. SECOND ROW-Lois Latta, Mary Williams, Marie Nicholas, Martha Mae Messick, Beatrice Starner, Margaret Perry, fteacherl Neva R. Hulshizer, Mary Thomp- son, Eloise Smith, Esther Reece, Eleanor Deeds, Virginia Smith, Doris Strickler. THIRD ROW-Henry Deming, Ruth Darrow, Martha Ann Shepardson, Mona Oxreider, Elnora Shirk, Miriam Woolard, Louise Wilson, Winifred McDaniels, Barbara Shepard, Gertrude Hollingworth, Herbert Blackstone, FOURTH ROW-Robert Moore, Hubert Foster, Harris Watson, Ross Jones, Edmond Yingling, Drexel Lantz, Phillip Young, Raymond Jaggers, Alva Dooney, Mar- ian Moreland, Kenneth Welsh, Paul Ashbrook. Thomas Field. CLASS OFFICERS President-Paul Ashbrook Vice-President-Barabara Shepard Secretary-Ruth Darrow Treasurer-Jane Coons Social Chairman-Elnora Shirk Class Advisor-Miss Hulshizer 25 ii bitt-TS: 10172-4 !11 53 Seventh Grade FIRST ROW-Lawrence Lloyd, Paul Ebaugh, Juanita Sheley, Evelyn Carlisle, Alberta Sipe, Mildred Hammond, Martha Eddy, Marian Johnson, Virginia Conard, Martha Patton, Elwood Wells, Reginald Codington. SECOND ROW-Lucille Perry, Betty Tyler, Lucille Lowery, Marguerite Ying- ling, Helen Harris, Marion Lantz, Miss Jones fClass AdvisorD, Muriel Detweiler, jean- ette Hollingworth, Mary Catherine Welsh, Catherine Jones, Lois Heddleson, Florence Hiles. THIRD ROW-Nelson Wright, Charles Stull, Clover McLees, Lucille Hunter, Laura Ables, Lillian Woolard, Walter Rogers, Charles Kirby, Paul Rice, Aletha Evans, Elizabeth Thomas, Margaret Ables, Anna Mae Sipe, Gene Johnston, Robert Owen. FOURTH ROW-Frederick Roffey, James Cox, Carl Welsh, Harold Wiley, Paul Brady, Herbert Kirby, Earl Sheley, Austin Smith, William Hankinson, Dwight White, Ralph Marlowe, Richard Levering, Marion Hundley, Clyde McLaughlin, Charles Randels, Wilson Hartman. CLASS OFFICERS President-James Cox Vice-President-Lucille Perry Secretary I Treasurers Elwood Wells Class Advisor-Miss Jones 'K 2 6 II'Z'fi1'!T!'.'2'l c.. H. s-L rihffn ACTW ITIES . .f ' L-If4i'..'5F21 gc.. H. s, rain!-GIII The Blue and White Staff With the use of a theme, carried throughout the book, three pages of snap shots and the addition of a third color, the members of the Senior staff have published an Annual which they hope will be satisfactory to all. Those on the staff are: Editor-in-Chief- - - - Bernard Rogers Associate Editor-- ............ Jean Ebaugh Business Manager Assistant Manager- - ..... - - Athletic Editor-- Art Editor ----- - - ---- Raymond Montgomery - Frank Steadman - - - -,Iere Ackley - - - Reba Dowds Feature Editor- - - - .- .- - - Ellen Rohrer Calendar Editor- - - - - Dramatics Editor- Class Editors: Senior -- junior -- Sophomore -- Fl'CSl'lIIlal'l- .... - - Eighth Grade - Seventh Grade- - - - - - Bookkeeper ----- Faculty Advisor- Fletcher Nicholas Margaret Thomas - - - - Doris Kurtz - - - - l-ela Kiser ---- --Jane Hood - -Clark Morrow - - -James Young -Catherine Davies ---James Young Miss Portia Biggs V , ,,,, ,, X. . .1 . U,-.N :Aw-A 1 'Qi 111 f 1 7 Q. an 'ffl' A 'li I ff. . f. +--legs, .. Y-iff JE ' Q lil H-dig - .. , ifsm- L 1- News Staff ln place of the Blue and White News, the High School newspaper which formerly was published five times a year, through the co-operation of the editor of The Granville Times, the high school was given a page in the weekly town paper. The staff, selected by the faculty from the various classes, has tried to print on this page items of interest to both townspeople and students. This method, which has been successful in other schools also, will undoubtedly be continued in the local school. Editor-in-Chieil - Feature Editor-- Athletic Editor - Alumni Editor-- Literary Editor ,,,, Class Reporters 2 Senior ,.,,, - - - - - -jean Ebaugh - - - Fletcher Nicholas - - - - -- Jere Ackley - - - Forrest Loveless - - -Vera Mcl-.ain - - - - - - - -E.llCl1 ROl'lI'6I' Junior ..... ---Margaret Patterson Sophomore - - - ..e,., Milton Fitch Freshman ...,.c - - - Thelma Thomas Eighth Grade- - - Seventh Grade .... - - -Virginia Smith - - - Nelson Wright Dramatics ,... .. - - - .Sara Broughton Music ., - - .. - - - - - -Frances Guclcert Assembly ...c., ,,,. D orothy Wiley Faculty Advisor-- - ---- lyliss Biggs 1,.., Wrr- .lrf 1 1. ' X , r- - r',- .Qlljr-Q-Q 29 i-Zrawfni g g H., si srarar21:-3 Band Under the influencing hand of Mr. Earps, the present High School Band was or- ganized. It has been years since the High School has had a band, the last one being discontinued in l9l 7. To hear the band in its Hrst performance, which was in assembly, was a pleasure in deed. They showed real talent and possibilities. At the basketball games it kept things interesting, e'pecially when the games were one-sided. On an out-of-town trip to the Welsh Hills Grange, it brought credit not only to itself, but to the High School as well. It livened things up considerably in the Parent-Teacher's Association carnival, May fourteenth. Those in the Band are: Comets-Alfred Johnson, Edward Marshall, Charles Levering, John Mears, Russell Geil, Charles Broughton, Paul Hecldleson: Baritone- Robert Marshall: Clarincls-Jack Latta, Paul Masters, Merle Mouserg Trombones- Arthur Darrow, George Piper, John Shepard: Saxophones-Edmond Yingling, Fran- cis Thompson: Drums-Paul Richards, Neale Hollingworth, Henry Deming: Bass- Wade Moreland: Altos-Richard Price, William Hankinson, Marion Moreland: Cymbals-Paul Butt, Leader-James Earps. . , . X . ,,, , 'GX . .. q. -, 1. , 7 :tt-H .YV 'sv'-. H---2. 1. - -A - .E V L- -14 . Af, 53- ,,- . ,, 1' 13. 1 ,fi gf' 30 LA .-:favs-' 1 Q were as-swan im Orchestra Last September the members of the orchestra of the preceding year were called to- gether in the auditorium by the new director, Miss Stockberger, who immediately made plans for regular practices. The meeting was devoted to organization, but no officers were elected. Miss Stockberger has complete charge and the musicians, without responsibilities of offices, give all their attention to playing. After a month or so of steady work, the orchestra made its first appearance when it played for a meeting of the Parent-Teachefs Association. Since then it has played on two other occasions of the Parent-Teacher meetings. In the musical assembly held with the glee clubs and band, the orchestra played to the satisfaction of all. In its last and climatic performance it took care of its share of the difficult musical accompaniment of Pickles , the high school operetta. Five of its members represented Granville in the County Orchestra which played on the occasion of the Qratorical Contest at Newark. Those in the orchestra are: Piano--Orval Case: Drums-Neale Hollingworth: Clarincls-lVlerle Mouser, Paul Mastersg Bassoon-Jack Lattag Cornet-lVlr. Smith: Saxophone-Emerald Cherryg Violins-Barbara Shepard, Lauree Cooperrider, Mar- tha Ann Shepardson, Lily Belle lVlcl..ees, Charles Schmitz, Wade Moreland, Clark Mor- row, Paul Ebaugh, Virginia Smith. ' . ' ' ' 'Eiga' eeejg? tiff nigger'..iz:W H eg5g:s1v.f2.j:'fS+vrf9i1EiK,fiC-1':i.Qjl2F53jlP'S ,, .- -, . .. -ggi .,, -- 5 fag, v- shi gg, -M.. W, 5- t--s, .4 ,Q ., ' . V .W --2 , V In-4 x- 1 in . +. V. X., it I , wif, vfsy. -s::c. if' .1 31 I-Irarsrfii E, H. s. l'i'En!'21I-I Senior Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club had a membership of twenty-eight this year. No officers were elected as the Club chose to leave all developments in the hands of Miss Stockberger, the instructor and leader. The first appearance was made when the Boys' joined the Girls' Glee Club in the production of the Christmas Play. The Club made its final appearance in the operetta, Pickles . To Miss Stockberger, whose untiring efforts made possible the Club's success, all credit is due. First Tenors-Hamilton Fisher, Orval Case, Emerson Owen, Francis Thompson, Bernard Rogers: Second Tcnors-Emerald Cherry, Carl I-lulshizer, Eugene Jones, Paul Lytle, Paul Richards, Fletcher Nicholas: Baritone-Paul Butt, Robert Dawkins, Milton Fitch, Abram Flory, Ross Jones, Jack Latta, Edward Marshall, Paul Rice, Watson Rogers: Bass-Russell Geil, Charles McLees, Robert Marshall, Paul Masters, Wade Moreland, Clark Morrow, Merle Mouser, Charles Schmitz. , V -- - .,, -.tg :nb -Q, fx W -.5 U Y' 41345 is . , -. . .f--0.-1 , -- .' ' - , I Y' -' '- Y x ' 32 .'Ifi'H'.'L1 G. H. S. Ii h!'2u1.I Senior Girls' Glee Club l Under the leadership of Miss Lucille Stockberger the club has greatly enjoyed the worlc this year. lts first public appearance was on Gctober 26, when the girls sang Kerry Dances and ABC Song for a P. T. A. meeting. Following this they sang the Belgian National Anthem on November l l, in the Armistice Day Program. Harder worlc soon followed. On December l8, with the other Senior club, they gave a Christmas Play, All Aboard . Their next appearance was when they sang ln the Garden for a musical chapel service on January l2. The climax of the year was the Spring operetta Pickles which was a great success due to the untiring efforts of Miss Stockberger and Mr. St. Clair. ln the college May festival held May 22, the club played the parts of children in two choruses. The ofhcers were: President, Wilma Jones: Vice-President, Margie Lattag and Librarian, Milly Bigelow. Those in the club are: lst Sopranos-Achsah Hammond, Nina Doute, Barbara Jones, Frances Guckert, Lora Mabel Jones, Mildred Bigelow, Carrie May Johnson: Znd Sopranos-Catherine Davies, Mary Elizabeth Eddy, Lucile Rice, Sara Broughton, Geraldine Jeffries, Mary Gault, Lois Strickler, Margaret Patterson, Ruth Ables, Iva Mc- Lain, Emily Evans, Gladys Maxwellg lst Altos-Dorothy Wiley, Catherine Richards, Martha jane Smith, Ellen Rohrer, Marie Bigelow, Reba Dowds, Jean Ressler, Hazel Williams, Catherine Haynes, Lily Bell McLees, Annabelle Hammond, 2nd Altos- Jean Ebaugh, Margie Latta, Frances Lloyd, Wilma jones, Virginia Johnson, Bernice Ewers, Genevieve Johnston, Irma Haynes, Dorothy Hood. .53 i-Zriirjfjzmi G. H. 5. IS.'Q'.21. I J unior Boys' Glee Club l This is the first club for Junior High School boys that the school has had. It originated under the direction of Profetsor Amner of Denison University but later Miss Martha C-ambrill of the Conservatory took charge. ln the Musical Assembly on January I2 the club sang the Boy Scouts' song ln May the Cantata Childhood of Hiawatha was presented with the Junior C-lrls Glee Club. The club has I5 members and has experienced a successful year. The members are James Cox Henry Deming Charles Stull Robert Owen Walter Rogers Elwood Wells Harold Wiley Paul Ebaugh Director7Miss Martha Gambrill 34 Lawrence Lloyd Nelson Wright Charles Randall Herbert Kirby Marion Hundley Dwight White Austin Smith 1-Ir-1115.1 G. H. gs. Ii'5!'21f'I junior Girls' Glee Club The officers for the last 'year were: President, Eva Fitch: Vice-President, Lucille Perry: Secretary and Treasurer, Elnora Shirk, and Librarian, Barbara Shepard. The club's hrst performance was on Armistice Day when they sang the Belgian National Anthem. In the Christmas Play All Aboardn, which was given on December I8, they sang two choruses. On january IZ, they sang Sunshine in chapel service. In May they presented a cantata the Childhood of Hiawatha which took a great deal of work. They ended the year by taking part in the May Festival, in which they sang two choruses. Those in the club are: jane Coons, Muriel Detweiler, Martha Eddy, Eva Fitch, Mildred Hammond, Lucille Hunter, Lucille Perry, Martha Ann Shepardson, Betty Ty- ler, Marguerite Yingling, Ruth Darrow, Elsie Evans, Marian Johnson, Marian Lantz Lucille Lowery, Martha Messick, Marie Nicholas, Beatrice Starner, Esther Reece, Eliz- abeth Thomas, Catherine Jones. Lois Latta, Mona Oxreider, Louise Ressler, Barbara illielpaard, Mary Thompson, Virginia Smith, Margaret Perry, Aletha Evans, Clover c ees. a 35 -'Tri-'9 5l' - S-- ... .-fi'5-79' 53 Hi-Y Club Records of the past and present show that the l925-26 Hi-Y Club of Granville High School enjoyed one of the most successful years in its five years existence. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, has been well carried out. The unanticipated resignation of the senior advisor, Herbert Owen, in the early spring, due to circumstances over which he had no control, was accepted not 'without a pang of regret on the part of the members. He was succeeded by Robert Stephens of Troy, now a student of Denison University. Besides its regular weekly discussion meetings, the club entertained by Miss Maude Brook at a banquet held in the Fannie Doane Home, joined the C-irl Reserves in a banquet at the Presbyterian Church, supplied the locker rooms of C. l-l. S. with mirrors, made plans for the sending of delegates to the state Hi-Y Convention at Middle- town, and held a spring hike in honor of the graduating members. On lVlother's Day, May ninth, the club conducted the Union Church service held in the evening at the Baptist Church. On the program were four talks, a quartet and a prayer-all being presented by the Club. OFFICERS President ...... - Y - Frank Steadman Vice-President - -- .... Bernard Rogers Secretary ...... ..,, J ames Barber Secretary ..., ..., R ussell C-eil 36 1-Iravnui. H. es. train-1E-I Girl Reserves Under the leadership of Mrs. Shepard, Miss Mclnees. and Dorothea Bawden, the Girl Reserve Club was slightly reorganized this year. The cabinet decided that instead of inviting all new girls to become members, only those whom they thought would be most interested were chosen. All meetings have been interesting and worthwhile. Much interest has been shown and some of the girls have begun working for Girl Reserve rings. These take a great deal of work. thought, and perseverance. Besides several smaller parties, the G. R. held a banquet in September with the Hi-Y and gave a Mother's and Daughtefs Banquet in May. OFFICERS President ....... Q- .... Margaret Thomas Vice-President s,,. .... . Sara Broughton Secretary ...... ..... K athryn Smith Treasurer-.. ..... Doris Kurtz 37 t ,-Zraikg-'51 'iaJ'i'i. sg. :swan-1.3 Pickles A l l Hans Maier ............. Louisa ............ Captain Kinski ...... Bumskl ....... Rumski ...... J. Jenmson Jones- Gigo ........ Ilona ......... Arthur Crefont ......... June Pennington ......... CAST i x 2 Russell Geil l-ady Vivian DeLancy ..... jean Ebaugh Margaret Patterson lst Waiter ...,.. - ...... James Barber - - Franklin Moon Peddler - - - - -Fletcher Nicholas 2nd Waiter .w,.a..,.. - Robert Bowers -----James Young -----Milton Fitch Bell Boy----- ----Ralph Megaw - - - - -Abe Plory Viennese Man- - - - - - - - Bernard Rogers -g--Eugene Jones American Girl! - - - -Wilma Jones Fortune Tellerl Emerson Owen lst Gypsy Girl ..., - -lva Mel-.ain Gypsy Man ..,e...... Frances Guckert - - - Lucille Rice -Watson Rogers Jonas H. Pennington ---- Emerald Cherry Znd Gypsy Girl --------- Mary Dragics Firefly Chorus-Margie l-atta, Frances Lloyd, Ruth Ables, Elizabeth Ellis, Anna- belle Hammond, Nina Doute. Vienna Chorus-Art Darrow, Bernard Rogers, Clark Morrow, Paul Butt, Charles Mel-ees, Watson Rogers, Carl l-lulshizer, Frank Steadman, Raymond Montgomery, Paul l-ytle, Catherine Richards, Geraldine Jeffries, Paul Richards, Emily Evans, Mary Gault, l-lazel Williams, l-.ora Mabel Jones, Bob Marshall, jean Ressler, Ellen Rohrer, Mary E. Eddy, Dorothy Wiley, Dorothy Hood, Vera Mel-ain. Tourist Chorus-Harold Osborne, Roy Bishop, Edward Marshall, Bob Marshall, jere Ackley, james Young, Wade Moreland, Raymond Yost, Robert Dawkins, Frances Guckert, Milly Bigelow, Marie Bigelow, Barbara Jones, Reba Dowds, M. Smith, Catherine Davies, Lucille Rice, Sara Broughton. 38 .-:r.i'ieig1,e.n.s. Ii'Y'.i1fI Pickles Pickles was the spicy title of the annual operetta given by the members of the high school April I, in the high school auditorium. It was a three-act production under the direction of Miss Lucille Stockberger and Mr. A. D. St. Clair. The producton, played to a crowded house of delighted listeners, was full of comedy, beauty, and ro- mance. It was the story of carnival time in Venice where many American and English visitors came-among them Lady Vivian, on her annual search for her daughter, who as a baby had been lost in Venice at carnival time. Ilona, supposed daughter of the Gypsy chieftain, Jigo, is found to be the real daughter of Lady Vivian and the play ended hap- pily with several couples united. It is difficult to tell which of the several principals, who took part in the operetta. deserves the most praise. The cast was remarkably well selected and each player threw himself into his part with excellent results. Abe Plory, as Jennison Jones, the young advertising expert, was enthusiastically'received-by reason of his acting as well as his singing. His Hold it! , interrupting many touching scenes, amused the delighted audi- ence. Fletcher Nicholas, as Captain Kinski, chief of Vienna police, and his two helpers, Bumski and Rumski, played by Franklin Moon and Milton Fitch sent the audience into gales of laughter each time they appeared. Wilma Jones, as llona the gypsy girl. produced one of the most beautiful scenes in the play when she sang her song at the side of the magic pool. Her gypsy dance was also very lovely. Eugene Jones played the part of the dishonest Gypsy chief very con- vincingly. Both Emerson Owen as a young artist lover and Iva McLain playing opposite him as a lovely young heiress deserve especial mention for the way in which they handled their solos. Margaret Patterson was very fetching as a 'plump little waitress and Russell Ceil furnished much amusement as the irascible old Teutonic inn proprietor. Emerald Cherry as the pickle prince and Jean Ebaugh as the charming widow, the mother of Ilona, proved themselves entirely capable of portraying their parts as older people. One unusually pretty scene was the Firefly Dance, performed no a darkened stage: the firefly costumes of the dancers twinkled with little electric lights, glowing on toes and foreheads. The Tourist and Vienna choruses were effective not only because of their appearance but aslo their singing. Without this background of bright costumes and lovely songs the operetta could not have attained the success that it did. Pickles was entirely a production of school effort. Lovely colored lights, play- ing on the vivid costumes of the gypsies, and beautiful out-of-door scenes made it seem al- most impossible that such scenes were the result of the work of high school amateurs. The acting of the whole production was of a higher grade than that usually seen in high school performances and showed the results of patient training by the directors and long, hard work on the part of the principals and members of the choruses. 39 taiwan G. H. s. rbzeirbir-:I f4iL'H'.'L'l G. H. S. IEHVZY MHLETI r .ul r-.,,f4,:- ' -1-uk. . ,.-'vf if 2153 49 - .-Ifiifihi G. H. gs. IEE-!'21.-I Football Granville High School completed one of the most successful football seasons in the school's history by swamping the heavy Cambridge outfit 60 to 0. The Blue and White did not taste the sting of defeat all year, coming through the seven game schedule with a clean slate. Coach Harvey Williams' excellent drilling tactics paved the way for another brilliant season and the second successive year in which Granville has not been defeated. Harvey developed an excellent passing machine and interference that could not be checked. Four games of the season were played on a muddy field: although the back- field was comparatively light, end runs could generally be depended upon for long gains. The local team registered a total of 287 points to its opponents' l6. Granville opened the season with Mt. Sterling and defeated the inexperienced visit- ing team by the decisive score of 7l to 0. The Mounts, coached by Gobby Clark, former Denison athlete, were completely baffled by the Blue and White's varied attack. Twice during the contest the reserves were substituted and given a chance to exhibit their ability. The next game was played at Columbus against Grandview. In a hard-fought battle the Granville team emerged victorious by a 25 to 6 score. The long end runs of Owen and Johnson were the means of Granville's victory. The defeat was a,complete surprise to the west siders, who have lost few games in past seasons. ln the most exciting affray of the season, Granville defeated the strong London eleven 6 to 3 in a game played in a sea of mud. For a time it seemed that the Blue and White warriors were destined to defeat, but in the last two minutes of play Gwen re- turned a punt 30 yards and johnson ran 22 yards for the lone touchdown of the game. The First contest played on a dry field gave Granville a 43 to 0 verdict over Dan- ville. The Knox county crew was unable to check the smooth offensive attack of Coach Williams' team. In a game played on another muddy field, Granville humbled its ancient rival, Johnstown, by a tally of 43 to 0, thus avenging a scoreless tie of last year. The game was featured by long end-runs and especially by a 75-yard run by B. Rogers for a touch- down on the kickoff. Granville added another scalp to its string by outclassing the Worthington aggrega- tion, 39 to 7. The game was ragged, neither team showing much fighting spirit. The locals displayed a formidable air drive, which ran unchecked by the visitors. In the last game of the season Granville swamped the heavy Cambridge outfit 60 to 0. The defeat was a blow to both teams, Cambridge expecting the easiest game of the year and Granville the hardest. The Blue and White presented an infallible aerial at- tack, I4 out of I9 passes attempted being completed for a total gain of 39l yards. The accurate passing and kicking of Owen was a primary factor in Granville's win. In an extra added feature of the season and in one of the most unique football games ever played in Granville, Granville High's fast grid team gallopecl to a 3l to 0 victory over the Granville Boosters. The Boosters 'were represented on the field by two teams, one weighty, composed of old-timers, and another light one of younger men. The old fellows proved far more effective than the younger ones. 43 - - - - - ...........,.....,.,k,...-- ,V ,- A-,:-g,- g , Y -Y - - Y Y .. ., ,L ,P , ' T-'3 ?S?5?'9 lf'3 -4--w-m,,,w.,,, S1 H-.. Q L, 44 ..-lr-iiiin1 'a. H. s. risers-1:-2 Boys' Basketball The basketball season of 1925-26 was the most successful one that any Granville High team has ever experienced. A defeat of I7 to I5 from the hands of Miamisburg in the semi-Hnals of the State Championship checked a run of twenty-one consecutive vic- tories. During the entire season the Blue and White warriors lost but two contests in twenty-four starts. Much credit is due Mr. Smith for the effective manner in which he coached the team. Former drilling by Shiner Schiller and Bill Meredith also must be taken in- to consideration in attributing the success for the excellent showing. A large factor in the winning calibre of the team was the fact that several of the boys were veterans on the court, having played together for as many as four seasons. Four games stand out prominently in pre-tournament play. The first defeat of the season at Zanesville, 28 to 15: a 29 to I9 victory over Columbus West High: a 23 to I8 verdict over Mount Gileadg and a 29 to 25 decision over the fast-stepping Marys- ville crew. Granville was overcome at Zanesville in a hard luck battle by a count of 28 to I5. Granville's failure to make underbasket shots cost them a chance for victory or of a closer score. The sinking of phenomenal long shots by the Blue Devil forwards added spice to the game. Captain Steadman led the Blue and White scoring with ten points. Be- sides being State Class A champions, Zanesville won the National Consolation tournament. ln a game with West High of Columbus on the local floor, the Blue and White triumphed by a 29 to I9 score. Granville led all the way and was never headed, B. Rogers being high point man with I3 points. Mount Gilead was taken into camp, 23 to I8, by the Granville cagemen on the Morrow county floor. Granville jumped into a big lead at the start of the game but the Mounts narrowed this down in the last quarter. Owen was high scorer with 9 tallies. After being led I6 to 2 at the end of the first period and I8 to 9 at the close of the half, Granville staged a comeback in the final session and triumphed over the Marysville quintet, 29 to 25. Captain Steadman led the assault with I I points. ' During the scheduled season Granville annexed two victories over Johnstown, two over Alexandria, two over Kirkersville and one from the Alumni, Hartford, West Lafay- ette, and Groveport, making a total of I3 wins and only one defeat. Granville experienced litte opposition in winning the Licking County Tournament. In the first round Kirkersville was defeated 33 to I4 and in the second, Hanover was warped 99 to I. This set a record for high scoring in the Denison Wigwam. Jacktown was overcome in the semi-finals 5I to 8, and Hartford in the finals, Z8 to I3. Blue and White courtmen annexed the Central District Tournament by the follow- ing scores: first round, Granville 43, Edison 5: second round, Granville 29, Plain City 4: semi-finals: Granville 23, Prospect 3: and in the finals, Granville 28, Grandview I6. Proctorville was conquered in the hrst round of the State Tournament by a count of 26 to I9. After leading the strong Miamisburg live until the last two minutes of play. Granville lost out in the semi-finals, I7 to I5. Captain Steadman was given a berth on the mythical All-County, All-District and All-State selections. He was the high scorer of the team with I96 points for the season. Flory was selected All-District guard and Owen All-District forward. W. Rogers made the All-County team and second AII-District five. B. Rogers was given a forward posi- tion on the All-County quintet. Jones made the second All-State aggregation. Granville scored 777 points cluring the season to the opponents' 315, or an average of 32 to I3 per game. 45 e'A I , '. - -f' Q' ,, ' J.21E.g 4 GA I ',.4,,3,Xxb,l1.,.. ,I -,dr Qfffzjpfm,--.. A W 1 w ,, mi? -f.A ,,,,,,4nau-uf 57' -2' LW? .J ' Q ,Ju :.cd2'wL1:,ve?f.Q :md 2, VA 1 'S-F' 46 ,:ra'5iin1'e. H. s. fre.- fan .-1 Girls' Basketball The second year of a representative girls' basketball team in Granville High School was very successful. In addition to winning seven out of eight scheduled contests, the team won. the Licking County championship. Under the tutelage of Miss Bratton, who coached the girls through a second brilliant season, the girls developed an excellent scor- ing machine and ,became noted for their air tight defence. All games included, the team annexed eleven games and were outclassed but once. The defeat was administered by Coshocton, a quintet reputed to be one of the best in the state. Two members of the squad won berths on the mythical all-County selection, Captain Jones at guard and Rohrer at forward. Ellen Rohrer was the team's scoring ace, account- ing for one more point than the rest put together. Miss Bratton was deserving of the title of all-county coach for her brilliant head work in directing the team. In the first game of the season Kirkersville was taken into camp by a 20 to 2 tally. The game was one-sided and uninteresting, Granville holding the upper hand during the whole contest. Rohrer was the high scorer with I6 points to her credit. All the reserves were given a chance to show their ability. Alexandria was defeated in the initial appearance on the home floor, 20 to 2. The visitors failed to make their shots hit the loop while Granville's teamwork could not be stopped. Rohrer scored I8 points while Bline made Aexandria's only points. In another one-sided tilt Kirkersville was defeated again 26 to 2 on the home floor. Rohrer tallied 9 points, Jones 7, and Thomas 6. Croton's tossers were the next victims of the Blue and White, receiving a 26 to 7 de- feat. Granville's whole squad was used, Rohrer and Thomas heading the scoring with l I and 8, counters respectively. Against Johnstown, the Blue and White scored a shutout by a score of 31 to 0. Although injured in the first period, Rohrer tied for scoring honors with Thomas, each making eight counters. The only defeat of the season was suffered at the hands of Coshocton, 39 to 20. The Granville girls could not adapt themselves to the different rules they were forced to play and were consequently at a disadvantage. Captain jones was ejected from the game via foul route. Rohrer made I5 points and Thomas 5. ' In the final game on the local floor Granville swamped the Johnstown aggregation 51 to 3, Rohrer going on a scoring rampage with 23 points. The last game of the regular season was at Alexandria, the Blue and White emerg- ing victorious in a hotly contested battle, 26 to 20. The teams were evenly matched and the tilt was exciting throughout. By defeating Homer 20 to 3, and Kirkersville 20 to 6, Granville was permitted to enter the semi-finals of the County Tournament. In the semi-finals, Granville overcame Utica by a count of Zl to 7, jones being the high scorer with I0 points. The final con- test between Alexandria and Granville was the most xeciting game of the season. Alex- andria led at the end of the half 9 to 7, but eight points scored by Rohrer and Thomas 'in the last half were sufficient to give Granville the verdict, I5 to I I. The scores for the season: Granville 20 .... - ..... Kirkersville 2 Granville 26- - - - - - Alexandria 20 20 .... .... A lexandria 2 20- - - ...... Homer 3 26 .... .... K irkersville 2 20- - - - - -Kirkersville 6 26 .... ...... C roton 7 2 I - - - ,...... Utica 7 3 I .... .... J ohnstown 0 I 5 - - - - - Alexandria I I 20 ..... - - Coshocton 39 -- --- 5 I ..... . ...... Johnstown 3 Granville 296 Opponents I O2 Average per game-Granville, 24.6g Opponents, 8.5 47 .-Ihiirfgi as-af Baseball l 1 With the renewing of the county league and a wealth of material with which to work, Coach Smith formed a formidable team which has placed high in the championship race. Abe Flory, at hrst base, captained the nine. Track Because of more interest in baseball, the county did not have a track meet this year. However, track men were anxious to show their wares, so Coach Smith planned to take the squad to Delaware. Last year, Granville placed fourth at the Delaware meet. Event 100 yard dash 220 yard dash 880 yard dash .... .... High Jump -- Broad Jump-- Shot Put .... Relay -- - The School records are as follows: Record I I seconds .a.. 24.2 seconds--- 2 min. 9 sec.- 5 ft. 3 in.--- 20 ft. 5 in.-- 35 ft. ----- 3 min. 50 sec. Held by - - - Emerson Owen -Emerson Owen - - - Burr Owens - - - - -Watson Rogers Bernard Rogers Frank Steadman Emerson Owen Paul l-ytle Frank Steadman Emerson Owen Burr Owens 4--xg-L.-1 3.-'55-. P N .- . -as-, 'if '-+1 gi JL' z sf- 'Y-as fs- :fff.,fvs,.. . - - ' H ff' '-a M -V 'I - --F' H 48 iivii- G. H. S. I YQY-21 N f ' -a..4.f 1 ll.:ra'5e'fa1 G. H. 5. ra-51211-:I I'Ifi'H'21 -5. H. sgirgili-1:-: CALENDAR OCTOBER First, 1925-Great suspense among football squad. Second-Mt. Sterling meets its Waterloo. Our first game, everyone got in. 71-0, whoop-ee. Rain. ' Eighth-Numerous quests for ways to go to Grandview. Rumors of a stiff game. Ninth-Grandview falls, 25-6. Yea, team! Doc slightly hurt. Twelfth to F aurteenth-Six-week-tests are in vogue, and the teachers are exhibiting the extreme modes. Fifteenth-First Pep Meeting great success. Thanks to Frosh. Sixteenth-History repeats itself,-we beat London 6-3. Still raining. Twenty-jirst-Grade cards. Many sighs and some sobs. Twenty-second-First snow. Attributed to the low 'grade-cardometric' readings. Danville's huge line looms. Weatherman went to sleep and forgot to give us a soaked field. It was actually dry. Home talent wins 43-0. Twenty-fourth-Hi-Y initiation. Denison cops. Rockne film shown to Doane and high school squads. General rejoicing not shared by Hi-Y pledges. Twenty-sixth-New'high school building dedicated. ' Thirticth-Johnstown humbled 43-Og mud ankle-deep. Thirty-first-Eskimo summer begins. NOVEMBER First-First news of possible Toledo game. Fifth-Worthington looms tough. Sixth-Worthington thrown for 39-7 loss. Ninth-Cambridge appears to be steel-jacketed proposition. Eleventh--Death of Mr. Libbey cancels Toledo game. Our condolences. Thirtenth-Squad gets a rest,-no tussle till the 20th. Sixteenth to Nineteenth-Uneventful. Twentieth-Cambridge comes and goes. Apparently burned out a couple of tubes, or was afflicted with a smashed vario-coupler: went down 60-0. DECEMBER Second-Dr. Thompson tells us to drive for a definite goal. Also gives some startling and novel dope on labor-savers for agriculturists: hens with electric bells for advertising latest oeuves g sheep with self-spun wool, etc. Grades are out,- After All, The 'Sophs' Are Bright--fer? lwith apologies to King Shoe Co.D d Third-Talking in seventh and Charlestoning in eighth grade are headliners for to ay. Fourth-First hoop racket: Take me to the game, huh? Fifth-A. Darrow's specs tried on by nearly everyone. Eighth-Eighth year Latin bunch goes in for a couple Latin songs. If you've never heard one of these ballads-just throw little Willie's erector set into the washing ma- chine, and tune in on the Arlington time signal simultaneously,--and you have the ef- fect pronto! Ninth-Class meeting for eighth yearists. , Tenth-Mr. Winters delivers promisory note to Juniors involving feed. Seventh graders show financial talent in borrowing heavily on geography maps. n fcontinued on page 57j 51 rs-ssrni e.. H. s. grain-13-il .-:rdrsrzn y e. H. s. rrrurra-1 The Red Rays by Robert Edwards, '28 It was in the Cafe de Grandin that my scientific friend, Professor james Orde, Hrst told me of his invention. Rod, said he, I think that at last I have solved the secret of the atom. I can now decompose and tear down matter with my new ray projector. I stumbled upon the thing quite by accident while searching along a very different idea. Briefly, the machine works like this. Thereupon he launched into a strange tale of the discovery of the ray: how he had lost much valuable property and nearly his life before he had leamed to hamess the dan- gerous beam. As far as I could discover from his very deep and scientific explanation of the pro- jector, it operated in this manner: All matter is composed of atoms and electrons revolving at high speed. If the ac- tion of these minute bodies ceased, the matter would disintegrate. What his new ray did, tl?en, was to stop the inter-atomic attraction, thereby destroying whatever was in the path o rt. As Orde was finishing his coffee he said, This ray. used in warfare, would enable one man to devastate and destroy an entire camp of soldiers. In fact there is no limit to the possibilities of the thing. But come around this evening and see my hrst real test. With this he departed, leaving me to ponder over the strange news. That evening at eight o'clock, I turned into the long drive which led to my friend's mansion-for he was a man of means. It was not, however, to the main house that I directed my steps but to a smaller and less elegant structure which stood to one side of the large house and was nearly hidden by shrubs and trees. It was here that Orde performed his numerous experiments. As I hurried up the drive, a gust of wind tossed the branches of the overhanging trees: and occasional streaks of lightning shed illumination on an otherwise inky landscape. I would much rather have stayed at home on such a night, but my friend had asked me to come so nothing remained but to do so. My friend greeted me at the door and bade me enter. I-le seemed in a very excited state of mind-due, no doubt, to the test to come. We will prepare for the experiment at once, he said showing me into his chemical laboratory. This is my projector. I-le pointed to a rather bulky machine which was placed on a table at the end of the room. It was somewhat analogous to a moving pic- ture machine, but it had numerous levers and dials placed about: while on top was a row of small electric bulbs. Nearby on the table reposed several storage batteries which were connected to the instrument at various points. At the other end of the room was a screen composed of tightly-woven wire fastened to a large sheet of curious-looking cloth. In front of this screen was a table with several small objects on it. Toward this the lens of the machine seemed to be directed. Stand on that stool, said Orde motioning to a short three-legged affair in back and a short distance to one side of the thing on the table. This was covered with the same material that the screen consisted of. He took his place on a similar stand near the side of the machine, within easy reach of the lens and levers. That screen is of a construction which enables it to resist the rays, he said. It emits a current which seems to counteract the effect of the rays. These stools are made of the same material, for safety. The lens is focused on that table in front of the insulated screen which is to prevent damage in case the projector and lens do not work right. I will now attempt to destroy that box of pebbles on the table! fconlinued an page 63j 53 .-I ravg-1 Q. H:-SL !ih!'iiI.I The Delaware Meet The winning of the annual district track and field meet at Delaware, May l5, by the local squad was a surprise, not only to those competing but to the people of Granville. glqhe high school boys went over with the intention of showing what they had, and they id! In the century event, Granville placed a fifth, l..ytle getting a bad start: but to this one point was added five, when Doc Owen ran the 220 in 24 sec., equalling the record. Showing the makings of a real runner, johnson ran the 440 in the time of 5521, sec., missing the standing record of 55 sec. He ran a beautiful race, finishing I5 yards ahead of his nearest competitor. The high jump in the Class B division went to the height of 5 ft. 8 in. Watson Rogers, getting a third out of it, jumped 5 ft. 5 in. His brother Bemard Rogers, tying with two others for fourth place, jumped 5 ft. 4 in. In the broad jump B. Rogers and W. Rogers placed second and fifth respectively. The relay was won handily by Walnut Township runners, the team being composed of four Teagarden brothers. For second place, Granville outran the Liberty Union out- fit by a very small margin. This second place gave Granville 4 points, and the meet. As winners of Class B Division Granville received a pretty cup. It will appear on display in Stuart's Jewelry Store window, as another of the awards that Granville has won. On Saturday, May 22, the track team goes to the State Meet. Here competition will be very keen, and with that realization in mind it has been practicing hard. Those on the team are: Lytle U00 yd. and relayl, Steadman and Owen C220 and relayl, Johnson C440 and relayl, Edward and Robert Marshall fpole vaultj, Bernard and Watson Rogers fbroad and high jumpsl, Steadman and Jones fshot putl. County Oratorical Contest Beginning with a hard-eamed victory in the local high school preliminary Oratorical Contest held April 30, in which Clark Morrow placed second and Margie Latta, third, Franklin Moon added to this another victory when he took first honors in the annual Licking County Oratorical Contest held in Newark on May 7. As a Patrick Henry, this junior proved his worth. With a clear voice and splendid delivery, he won the ad- miration of all. For his efforts, the school was awarded a silver cup, while he received a gold medal. A year ago Granville High School won the same contest, when Abe Flory, a mem- ber of the class of '26, showed his oratorical ability. As a reward for second place in the Spelling Contest, Margaret Thomas won a handsome dictionary. Those from G. H. S. who were in the final round were: Jere Ackley, Marcena Cox, Katherine Smith and Margaret Thomas. A book, Our Presidents , was the prize awarded Jere Ackley when he took a second place in the History Essay Contest with his Early Education in Granville. 54 I-3ra.'vj21 6. ui's. ri-1191. . 0'BANNON'S Sheet Metal Shop Sheet Metal in All Its Cars Furnished for Long Trips Branches 1-1 I Fm?2QeZ215?2I51ft?2gS50ut' S E R V 1 C E Specialty G A R A G E - l GRANVILLE 380 W. Main NEWARK, O. -- 219'PHf0NE'6056 Tires arid Accessories ---- EMERSON Prepare What to Wear to Beat Summer Heat Lay out your wardrobe today, so as to be ready for the first hot day. You gain by the first and fullest choice. CHOOSE YGUR SUMMER OUTFIT AT EMERSON'S SUITS-LIGHTWEIGHT OVERCOATS-HATS-CAPS-SHIRTS UNDERWEAR-NIGHTWEAR-HOSE-COLLARS-NECKWEAR Roi-3 EMERSON Cor. Third and Main NEWARK J. E. THOMPSON, Hardware and Furniture SEE THE HOOSIER CABINET The Time Saving Equipment for the Modern Kitchen DURALIN RUGS PHONE8115 GRANVILLE Popularity Contest At the beginning of the second semester, a contest was held to pick the seniors who were deserving of the honors listed below. The whole school voted but only seniors were picked. The contest was managed this way so that every year the members of the senior class might look forward to individual honors. The results were as follows: MOST POPULAR Bernard Rogers - - - - - 66 Margaret Thomas - - - - - - - I I 9 Emerson Owen - - ..... 46 Jean Ebaugh ..... .... 4 5 BEST LOOKING Emerson Owen L- - - - 72 Reba Dowds ....... - - - - 65 Bernard Rogers -- --- 48 Margaret Thomas --- ---- 37 BRIGHTEST .Iere Ackley - - - ..... I 20 Ellen Rohrer ....... - - - - 61 Margaret Thomas --- --- 51 BEST ALI..-ROUND Bernard Rogers - - ...... I I 0 Margaret Thomas - - - - - - - 81 Frank Steadman - - ........ 26 Jean Ebaugh ...., .... 6 6 BEST DISPOSITIONED Bernard Rogers -- ........ 63 Margaret Thomas --- ---- 56 Abram Flory - ,. - - ...... 35 Jean Ebaugh ....... - - , , 3 7 PEPPIEST Ham Fisher --- --- 78 Annabelle Hammond ---- ---- 81 Abram Flory .... - - - 62 Margaret Thomas .... - - - - 76 ,' I p A I l l ' R.I..HULL. D.W.BEATTY I S6 For Quality and Service CHARLES M. MEARS THE GROCERY WITH CORRECT PRICES PHONE 8137 GRANVILLE CALENDAR fffoniinucd from page 511 Eleventh-Russell C-eil gives Juniors a big kick,-gets elected to l926 football captaincy. Thirteenth-Granville goes to Zanesville. They don't get going and are hand- ed first defeat fby few buckets, by the recently crowned National Consolation Champs. Fourteenth- jeweled juniors appear. They say it's the hottest-looking pin yet. Fifteenth-Tuesday Clio-morrow'll be Wednesdayl. Sixteenth-Near. Seventeenth--Nearer. ' Eighteenth-Cantata, vacation, and Christmas. JANUARY Fourth-Everyone attempts to get back into harness. Few succeed. Fifth-Senior English class resolves to turn over new page. Captain Biggs says that we ought to bowl a perfect score after all our Yule- tide revels. Sixth-Chapel, as usual,-but unusual. Demerit system, ouch! No more candyg no more gum: No more loud assembly 'hum.' Seventh-First day of above systemg students wary. Battling Ebaugh comes to class with a shaded optic. Eighlh-Harvey has new hobby,-standing in corridor with demerit pad, pencil, etc., and his famous school-girl inflection. Eleventh-Another week starting: Sophs get d- blanks fNow, now, d-e-m-e-r-i-I blanks! so therell. Book reports for third year class. Twelfth-Seventh graders display adroitness in paper-wad heaving. fffonlinued an next pagcj GRANVILLE ELECTRIC COMPANY EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL House Wirz'ng a Specialty LET US GIVE YOU ESTIMATES ON YOUR HOUSES L- A- AUSTIN. Manager W. A. CRAMER, Electrician S7 CALENDAR fConlinucd from preceding pagej Thirteenth-Assembly,-and band. Very good fE.ddie??D. Fourteenth-Sleeping malady pervades school ozone,-the results of the game, and, perhaps, the Phantom Sophs labor diligently on chapel program. Fifteenth-Seventh year secretary reports C. as recipient of demerit. Naughty ,I ------- . Last week of paradise till after exam perils. Next week the world will know, oh, boy! Eighteenth-Review. Nineteenth-More of it. T1ventielh4Soph assembly. Lots of talent. Can't beat the Sophs! Twenty-first-Exams. B-r-r-r! Twenty-second-School is safely CU thru academic purgatory. Twenty-third-Grade cards fDon't bring me posies when it's nineties that I need, dum-dee-dum, and exam papers. Twenty-seventh-Prof. Willie gives us his youthful experiences in the Mosqui- to State . Come again, Professor. Twenty-eighth-Annual subscription drive rushes on. Eighth graders claim wide knowledge of electricity. Twenty-nintlz-Teams leave for foreign basketball territory. In local fracas the seventh bests the eighth hoopsters. FEBRUARY First-Everyone gets camera ready for tomorrow. A custom-built hairless hair- brush fpardon me, Gun , promised to amateur photographer who snares best sil- houette of lVl. Groundhog. Second-Class meets Third-Seventh grade lassies get all the blame for study-hall gossiping. Fourth-----And so's your senile paler fWe'll get a good one off on this one yet, l Fifth-Eighth year class gets practice teacher. Johnstown walloped. Eighth-Hunt for year-book name still goes on 3-none suitable found yet. Oy, oy-but business iss dull. No news comes in anymore. Nintli-Wesleyan game to-night. Eighth graders hold vocal practice in wrong class. Result?--: demerits. Tenth-Patriotic assembly. Nice work, junior-hi seniors. Twelfth-Some hold Valentine drawings MARCH Second-Eighth year astronomists study moon. Third--Freshman assembly. Tres bien! Seventh grade Hooded with six-week tests. Fourth-Room 22 lcks only a giraffe and a ringneck pheasant to make a com- plete zoo. Fiflh-Tournament at Delaware. G. H. S. starts knocking 'em frigid. Eighth-Prof. Earps shows off his imported goldfish. He has one, Aristotle , who can skip rope fshovel, shovel! who's got the shovel?Q. Ninth-Eighth female net stars avenge former Freshman defeat. Seventh year scientists get kick when Prof. Stull compares Smithy's head to a slice of asphaltum. Eleventh-Seventh graders ride Hdemerit donkey. Twelfth--fSo's your male ancestorll Thirteenth-Hurrah! District Tournament copped by Granger St. lads. Fifteenth-Grade cards tomorrow! Watch out! 58 CALENDAR fffonlinuedj Seventeenth- Home Ee. class observes St. Patrick's anniversary. Eighteenth-Grade number eight has book reports on the menu. Nineteenth-Afternoon is off for those going to Columbo. Proctorville trimmed by locals. Twentieth--Too bad. Boys have tough luck on submarine shots and lose to highly- touted Miamisburg by lone bucket. Twenty-secondQecond day of spring. Twenty-third-State Latin tests are in vogue for eighth yearists. Tlventy-fourth-Lots of operetta practice. Mr. Mclntosh delivers the goods in chapel. Tn:enty-fifth- ---------- Twenty-sixth-Another week and spring vacation will join us. Twenty-ninth-Practice for operetta. Thirlielh-Practice for operetta. Thirty-first-Practice for operetta. APRIL First-Operetta. No fooling, either! Second-Some of the profs work the Richard Smythe trick by dealing out tests, --and after that husky operetta last night! They ought to be boiled in oil! SPRING VACA TION Twenty-fifth-Franklin Moon is winner of bronze medal in Peace declamation contest. Twenty-seventh-Civics class takes trip to Columbus: looney houses are visited, as well as pen . Twenty-ninth-Kodak day fNo, we didn't have to outline itll. Thirtieth-The juniors are certainly copping the spot glare, -Franklin Moon annexing first in local oratorical prelim. Granville salaams to Johnstown horsehidersg-are handed l l-3 drubbing. MAY Seventh-Franklin comes through with first honors in the county contest. Also get second place in county Peace declamation contest at Newark on following day, Sat- urday, the eighth. Ninth-Hi-Y Club assumes charge of Union Service in Baptist Church, Rev. Flory officiating. b Fourteenth-P. T. A. Circus,-big success: all kinds of freaks including Charles- urgers . Fifteenth-Our boys casually drop in on the Delaware and drag home the salt- pork for Class B honorsg just throwing things our way this year. Nineteenth-Juniors and upper-classmen stage gala feed tourney at Granville Inn. Twenty-first-Grandview trims G. H. S. in Scotch pellet game. lt's the first time they've ever turned the cards on us, though, in anything, so we shouldn't kick. Twenty-second-Fourth in Class B State Track Meet, at the capital. Not so worse, and we came within 3-5 of a second of the State B mile-relay record, without much effort. hi d Ttxenty-third-Baccalaureate Sermon, Presbyterian Church. Every Senior has is ay. Twenty-sixth-Picnic on Sugar Loaf, also enjoyed by Seniors,-yes, Seniors ex- clusively. You could tell that by some of the moumful looks and vacant-stare longings. Ug, wub, fsniff-sniffl. Twenty-ninth-Senior Day. Buckeye Lake should be tickled by such honored presence. They took in some of the worst dives , but they were moist , not notorious. 59 JGLLEY'S Men's Wear Ladies Novelties School Supplies Catering to the Needs of Granville and Surrounding Country. Your Patronage Solicited. Want a Little Lovinu' ..,,,,,,,, Fannie Guclcert Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue .,,, Fannie Lloyd Let's Tall: About My Sweetie ,,,,,. . ,,,, jean Who , ., ,,,,,, ,. ,,,,, ,,,,, , ., .,.,.,,.,,, Gene Hotsy-Totsyu ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.....,, , E llen Oh Boy, Wliat A Girl ,,,,,,,,,, W, -lereu Jeffries GEO STUART Aw' it A iiiiii i iiiiiiii 'i tiii wma Q Prisoner's Song ,,,, l,,.,,,,,,,,,..,, .,,,,,,,, , , ., lVlillie We engrave all Pens and Pencils for whom We sell them. JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST -- 1. Does Your Mother Know You're Out, Cecelia ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,..... E. lnora Shirlc I Love My Baby, My Baby Loves Me ,nl-lam Always ,,,, H ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, , ,, Margie Let Me Linger Longer ln Your Arms ,,,,,,. ,. ., ,, ,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,. Leota Priest Show Me the Way to Co Home ,, . ,,, Sliclc If You Believe ln Me, As l Believe ln You jones Sweet Child ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,, l-lammieh Song of the Vagabondnd , ,,,.,,,,,,,,, nllceyu Smith You Need Someone to Love ,,,,,, , , Emerald l've Got Some Lovin' to Do ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, Doc Sweet Man ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,. ' 'Maggien Horses ,, . ,,,,,,,,,..,..,.,,,, Speedy Moreland Thanks For the Buggy Ride ,,,,, ,,,,, B elty lles Give Me A Little Kiss, Will Ya, Huh? i..,, , Franklin l Dare Not Love You .,. i....,,.,,, Milton l Never Knew .,..,,,., .,,,,, ' 'Dutchien CONGRATULATIONS ' TO THE CLASS OF 1926 May their record during the coming years be as bright as those of the years in G. H. S. H. E. LAMSON HARDWARE FOR HARDWEAR Wait Until Tomorrow Nightn ,...,.,,,,,, Jimmie I Sleepy-Time Gal ,r,.,,,,.,,,.,,,..,,..,......,,,,,, ..,, R eba l Deep ln My Heart ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, C l arli Keep On Crooninn' ,,...r..,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, M arie l..et's Wander Away ,,, .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A 'Plinkn usittin' On Top of the World ......,,,, ,,,,,, F rank Drinking Song ,.,, .r,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,, Baldy Yes, Sir, That's My Baby ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Abe Brown Eyes. Why Are You Blue ,, Rutharriet Paddlin' Madeleine Home ,,..,,.............. Casey Peoria ,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,.,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,......., jere Ackley That Certain Party .,r..., ,,.. ' 'that Newark girl Ham: Say, Abe, I never had so many bad words thrown at me before un- til Maggie threw the dictionary at me. Doc: Do you smoke between meals? Abe: No, I eat between smokes. Margie: Oh, did you year all the ex- citement, the country is all stirred up. Wilma: Wh P y Margie: Because everyone is plow- . ,, . mg. IRA E. PERRY oRoc:ER Quality Service Satisfaction GRANVILLE, OHIO Phcne 8230 7 C a s e y s Home-Made Brick and Bulk Ice Cream BIG SODAS AND SUNDAES JOHNSTON'S AND WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES CASE BROTHERS GRANVILLE, oH1o Remember well and bear in mind, A grst class jolge is haiiccl to find. A h d ' th t' , A Paaslel decilnyi,egei1soaieJliftit'saonS yiglii for the M- GRADUATE Is there among your friends or relatives one who is to be graduated in June- Your gift should first of all ex- press the sentiment that lies behind the giving. HAYNES BROS. Newarkls Oldest Jewelers Mac T.- What ya think, Kathrine, l'm out for spring practice. Kathrine S.- Oh, Mac, isn't that lovely. How far can you spring? Doc- Miss Bratton, are you going where l am when you die? Miss Bratton- No, l prefer a cooler climate. Wade Moreland- Say, how are the cows and chickens coming? Merle Mouser- Fine l-low are your folks? Harry Osker, of Niagara Falls, is vis- iting his sister, Mrs. jay Werrick, at Summit Station, and is being treated for cataracts. fBciler keep away from the Falls, Harryj THE UNIVER ITY TORE IT SERVES YOU RIGHT School Supplies Memory Books Fountain Pens, Pencils Favors-Gifts-Leather Goods WHITMAN'S CANDY VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN The Red Rays fconfinucd from page 532 As he spoke the storm suddenly increased in fury and a powerful wind sent the rain driving against the window. Orde then pulled a lever on the machine. There was a slight hum in the still atmosphere of the room. He then turned a dial and the bulbs on top glowed dimly while from the lens shot a blood-red shaft of light which seemed to contain innumerable tiny, darting particles. I glanced at the table. To my surprise a small heap of red dust was all that marked the place where the box had been. lt works! shouted Orde with glee. lt works! l his joy he started to caper around. The stool on which he was standing suddenly overturned. l shouted a warning to him. l-le saw his peril and tried to leap out of dan- ger. He was too late. With a wild cry he fell directly into the deadly beam. A shriek, a quiver in the flowing of that horrible current, and the dust-like particles again took up their broken flight within the beam. Garden and Lawn Tools and Fertilizer Sherwin-Williams Paints, Varnishes, Stains and Enamels are recognized as the best We Specialize in Lawn and Garden Fertilizers, Seeds, Tools, Hoes, Etc., and Will Try to Help You if You Have Lawn or Garden Troubles C. S. OSBURN 'Z5 COMPANY Second and Church NEWARK, OHIO 63 THE GRANVILLE FILLING STATION GROVE B. JONES, Prop. PHONESMJ SERVICE The Peoples State Bank GRANVILLE, oH1o Capital 360,000 Surplus 515,000 47, Paid on Time Deposits JUST THINK Ah, my readers, think, but not too strongly, for you are sure to weep: what existence in C. H. S. will be without the present senior class? Can it be possible that G. H. S. will exist next yer? I do not think so but I hope some way may be discovered, because to let the high school building fall into ruin would be a shame. Then, my readers, bring forth your in- ventors and your brilliant men, so that they may discover a way that G. I-l. S. can exist without the class of '26, Who will step into Doc's place? Who will smile and laugh at the girls and feed some one a line every day? Who will be in French class and argue with Miss Bratton as Gene Jones does? Who will interrupt the teachers with witty sayings after Fletcher is gone? Who will become the happy couple after Maggie and l-lam are gone? Who will trip the halls, laughing and yelling as Hammie does? What will Mr. Smith do during the fifth period without the disturbance caused by the Study Hall Threen? fconlinueclj STUDENT RESTAURANT A Clean Place to Eat J. S. MITRES Now, my patient readers, if you can find answers to all of my questions then next year G. H. S. will bloom again. If not, then the walls will crumble and the joy of the town will be lost forever. Frank: Do you know what foot notes are? Eugene: No, I'll bite, what are they? Frank: Those played on a shoe horn. Miss lVlcl..ees: Why is a dog like a dragon? Miss Bratton: Because he snaps. lVli's lVlcLees: Then add a little gin- ger and he'll be a ginger snap. Frank Steadman fin Chemistry, : SO2 fsulphur Dioxide, is non-combustible and it won't burn. The Barking Dog-Slick Barber. Everybody's Friend-Jimmy Young. The Missing Link-Abe Flory. NEW WAY SHOE REPAIRING SHOP Satisfaction Quick Service Give us a trial and be convinced SHOES AND HUNTING BOOTS Brushes Laces Polishes Insoles HAROLD PATTON, Proprietor 115 NORTH PROSPECT 60-62-64 Hudson Avenue NEWARK Vacation Days Ahead! School over you will be thinking of summer apparel. The smartest of New Summer Frocks -Wraps-Millinery and all the essen- tial accessories are here for you, in great variety. 903113. There are meters of accent, And meters of tone, SHOES RUBBERS TENNIS SHOES SHOE REPAIRING FRED MILLER ABBOTT'S SHOE STORE Style That Stays 35 South Side Square But the best of all meters Is to meet-er alone. There's a meter in the attic, And a meter in the cellar, But the worst of all meters ls to meet-er with a feller. Wall, 'Si', said farmer Hoskins amid a chew of 'Blue Hoss', udya think l got a chance of getting elected as dog- catcher? Joe, dunno. You'll hafta ask the dogs. When Edsel Ford was a little fellow the family gave him a rattle: now he's helping 'papa' put out eleven thousand a day. A senior stood on the railroad track The train was coming fast, The train got off the railroad track And let the senior pass. For Furnas Ice Cream In Special Orders Call 8290 The College Hut Russell G. fpointing to baseball dia- mondl- See that fellow on third? l-le'll soon be our best man. Frances L.- Oh, really! This is so sudden. Speaking about absent-minded profes- sors did you hear about Mr. Showers who manicured his fountain pen and stuck his finger in the inkwell? Well he never kliew the difference until he was going to lil it. And this is what lVlr. St. Clair did. He brushed the cat's teeth one evening and kicked himself outdoors. Mr. Williams funcler arrest for speed- ingl- Kin I go back and get my hat? Mr. Shipley- Certainly not. You can't be running away from me that way. You stand here and I'll go back and get it. She was only a traflic-cop's daughter, but she knew her signals. M I N E R V A SWEET SHOP Caters to G. H. S. Phone 3256 WM. PAVLOS, Prop E. R. McCOLLUM GROCER Goods Goods-Prompt Service f Phone 8212 f THE GRANVILLE BANK CO. Established 1903 GRANVILLE, OHIO SURPLUS, 325,000.00 CAPITAL, 350,000.00 DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS J. s. GRAHAM, Piesidem E. A. SMOOTS, Vice-President C. B. SLACK, Cashier S. S. DEVENNEY E. J. CASE W. H. KUSSMAUL FRED MILLER A. D. PIPER Everything that's good in Meats Phone 8215 GRANVILLE, OHIO SURELY Hush, little corner, Don't you cry You'll be a filling station Bye and bye. Miss Hulshizer fto Home Ee. pupilj - Don't wipe the stove with that clean dish rag. Use your head. Miss Smith fpractice teacher, - Who wrote the book? James Barber- I don't know. Miss Smith- Don't you remember me saying the author's name was essen- tial? James- Oh, yes: Essential. That's it H Milly- A little bird told me that you were going to give me a diamond for my birthday. Plink- lt must have been a little cuckoo. Practical Gifts for The Girl Graduate: Graduation 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 find 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 each designed to lend beauty and charm and utility to the home or the room it adorns. Nowhere else will yo'u,find greater value than among the moderately priced accessorie.s for the home, and nowhere else will you fin-d quite the same charm of distinctivenes-s and individuality and for which no additional price is charged. Or, if you need a more expensive gift, here too, you will find the most ex- clusive and luxurious furniture pieces and accessories to fittingly grace the most luxurious home. Irrespective of the price limit you place upon your selection you will find here appropriate gifts that represent the highes-t possible value for the price you pay. It's Not Too Early to Make Your Selection Now CARLISLE FURNITURE COMPANY Newark's Dependable Home Furnishers Nlarcena- Have you started your outside readings? Bob Lloyd-- No, it's too cold for that. Ellen- Wl1at did you learn in school today? Abe- I learned that the algebra problems you worked for me last night, were wrong. Heavens, Gene, what is the matter Betty Iles- Were you saying some- with your face? Were you in a auto- thing? mobile accident? Sally jones- Why I have been talk- Gene- No: I was being shaved by ing for half an hour. a lady barber when a mouse the floor. F811 HCIOSS Betty- Perhaps, but l don't believe you said anything. Say It With Flowers THE ANKELE FLORAL COMPANY Flowers for All Occasions THRESHER STREET PHONE 8218 W. W. JOHNSON, Grocer The Good Goods Grocery Phone 8247 GRANVILLE, oH1o COWS We need not make fun of cows. The inhabitants of the United States of Amer- ica could not exist without cows. We would have no weiners for our bacon bats if it were not for cows. A cow won the World War for the United States. The German troops were stationed at Croton. The Americans were on the opposite side of the store from the Germans. General St. Clair was desper- ate: he must get a message to Major We Congratulate You On your various achievements during the past year. We also Want to thank you for your patronage W. P. Ullman '26 Son The Rexall Store Williams and his troops, but how was he to do it? just as he was about to give up along came a fine cow. Fannie Hurst was driving her cow home. A wonderful idea came to General St. Clair. Fannie might drive her cow through the German lines and thus reach the Americans under Major Williams. You would have thot that the cow would have been- afraid and refused absolutely to go, but no, this cow did not llinch: it walked right along. As the cow and Fannie passed through the German's lines they passed the time of day with them. The Germans thot Fan- nie was on her way to a bacon bat. ln this way the cow succeeded in getting through the lines and around the store. Fannie delivered her message. From that day to this the cow has received praises and why not? It was a very noble cow for did it not save the Americans as well as Harvey? Say, Rastus, cain't yo' play honest? Ah knows what cairds ah done dealt yo'. A young man chided his bride wife, We Have What the Young Fellow Wants, Welcomes Wears Snappy Suits in English Models. Lightweight Straw Hats in New Shapes. Novelty Shirts, with Collars to match. Pull-over Sweaters in Fair Isle Patterns. Flannel Trousers in Grey and Biscuit shades COME IN-WERE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU N N27 UUTHES THE CLOTHIER Seller of GOOD CLOTHES-HATS-FURNISHINGS If a man really loves a woman he will give up smoking for her, but if she really loves him, she w'on't ask him to. A nail may be driven, but a pencil must be lead. that she coulcln't make bread like his mother made, and she reminded her hus- band that he couldn't make the dough like her father used to make. Making money ancl making love are alike, in that the more you get the more you want. Figures won't lie, but liars will figure. Cut that out is a slang phrase bor- rowed evidently from doctors. A man who has faithfully wound his clock evey 24 hours for a year, and then discovers that it is an eight day clock is justified in saying just one tiny little swear word. .Upon wondering why Jimmie Young d1cln't play golf very much, one of the staff reporters interviewed him and this was the conversation between the two: You, a Scotchman, and don't play golf? No! I used to play, but gave it up five years ago. But why? ul lost my ball. Miss Biggs asked her Senior English Class what the Swiss movement was. No one seemed to know what it was until Roy Bishop ventured out with the re- mark that it might be something like the Charleston. JAMES K. MORROW FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 8126 Lady Attendant GRANVILLE, OHIO Senior Prophecy fffoniinucd from page Zlj well Shoppe, one of Fifth Avenue's most individual maisons des modistes. Her leading models are Frances Welsh and Lois Barber. Lela Kiser is pianist at the Shoppe and her feature specialties are the big drawing card. For the past fortnight, however, she has been ill and her place was very ably filled by a colleague, Mildred Williamson. Many of Miss Maxwell's former schoolmates are steady patrons-among them the cabaret clogger and singer par excellent, Annabelle Hammond. Her ufrock bill for last month was nearly as much as the Congressional aviation appropriations. Occasionally Miss Hammond takes time off to take a spin on the Keith Circuit, and now is thinking seriously of accept- ing a character role in an Avery Hopwood production. While we think of it-the Chi Tribune came out the other day with the follow- ing notice under the society revelries: Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Rogers had as guests for the week-end, Mr. Robert E. Jones, radio announcer for Station PDQ, and his wife fnee Rohrerl. Rogers is head athletic advisor at Northwestern, and spent Friday conducting his guests on a tour of the campus grounds. Additional information on this quoted foursome shows that Rogers was awarded the I939 Nobull Peace Prize for modesty. While Mrs. Jones is chief instructor in a Boston charm school. However, in spite of her flirtatious mannerisms, she is leading a successful marital career. While we're in Chicago, we'll just bring in that hamlet's blue ribbon female cop, Jane Hood. This young lady received a hurry call from the Sherman the other night, -bell boys claimed that someone was being choked to death in ten-sixty-one , but it was just Martha jane Smith getting tuned up for the coming mayoralty tourney. She recently bested Judge Florence Allen of Cleveland in an anti-powder puff debate. The above ladies, by the way, went to the Auditorium last week to hear the famous Gault- Cooperrider dramatic-reader team . All four met after the show, and together they Cadillaced out to Cicero's Palaise de Chow , where Leota Dunlap reigns supreme as owner and the instructor of Chi,s most famed grub-groomers fthe joint seats four THE GRANVILLE CO-OPERATIVE CO. DEALER IN Coal, Farm and Building Supplies 72 THE R. B. WHITE LUMBER CO. FAMOUS FOR SERVICE Johns-Manville Asbestos Roofing Cement, Lime, Plaster, Building Blocks PHONE 8166 GRANVILLE, OHIO hundred eighty-five-including ashtrays and electric fansl. They wouldn't eat, though, before they had made a trip to the Priest Primp Parlors where Leota slings a wicked bunch of clay. Somewhere here-here! no it isn't either. C'm here you, bz-buzz-oh! Cot it! just a letter from Ray Kearns. The old boy's King of Wheateena, wherever that is- and he's having a peck of trouble keeping down street car strikes. His hobby is thoro- bred live stock, and at the June stock show at Moscow his pet brontosaurs copped the toothpick tray. He is also a connoisseur of music and recently requested Henry Ford to lend him his favored fiddler, Speedy Moreland. Speedy fWadeD, by the way is interested in aviation: he recently bought a Curtis U P U And now for our blonde character actress, Jean. She entertained no such dramatic hopes, however, and paired up with Maggie Thomas for a Ustenog career ,-and she got it when Katherine Davies, our own home-town girl, now with the Nao Yawk Met , was hshing around for a private Sec. Katy went on a European tour and, of course. jean went along Q-lucky girl! And Maggie? Oh, she's lucky, too. She's her hubby's private secretary 3-married a Ham actor, but he's a big Paramount director now, and he dictates to her at his pleasure fin the office, of coursel. Ham's old pal, Abie , works for the same house, but on the eastern lots,-Long Island, if you please! Abie has just completed A Bowl of Soup , a hot feature, but he fears for his cinema crown with the recent invasion by Frank Steadman. Steadman was a mattress tester, and then was featured from PDQ and on Victor records in his splendid interpretation of Sleepy Time Gal , just revived. Director Fisher was groping around for a yawning comedian and took Newt on. His weekly salary now is five cents longer than Peggy Joyce's alimony. Orval fCaseyJ Case, an ivory masseur extraordinary, made a name for himself as Frankie's accompanist, and he's now much in demand by broadcasters and vaudeville cir- cuits. Come to think of it,-Casey wrote a hot number a few months ago and some Big Flat and Rest Man from Charleston tried to steal it. But our one and only Clark Mor- CHESTER MONTGOMERY DEALER IN Conkey and Purina Feeds-Hay, Grain and Farm Seeds PHONE 8820 GRANVILLE, OHIO 73 S. E. MORROW '65 SON Wayne Knit Hosiery for the Whole Family INTERWOVEN HOSIERY for MEN SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY Let Us Know Your Wants GRANVILLE - - OHIO row, dropped his corporation duties at the B. A. Tobacco Co. and won the Case for Casey. Of course, you remember Hickey Megaw. Well, Hickey has become an object of puzzlement to the medical Uprofeshn. We knew Ralph as a little man, but a grand piano fell on his head and jarred his thyroid , and when Ringling Bros. spotted him his curly locks were just seven feet from his shoes. Ralph got up there fast,-he rose rapidly. Ruth Ables started to tight-rope walk for the same outfit, but finds more money now in the Wall St. brokerage biz . She frequently deals with Parisian Capitalists, so she calls in Prof. James Barber to take charge of her foreign correspondence. James, you know, is professor of ulangvidgesn at Yaleg he speaks fifteen different tongues and added a sixteenth-prophane, when he made out his last uoutgo tax . Doc Owen is on the teaching staff at the same institute, but his suit is DL Love and Football. Mary Thomas is affiliated with a school of learning, but in a different way. She is known as Chief Matron at Vassar and she says she's crazy about her job. We can im- agine a man's going crazy over managing so many women-but not a matron. Lately, a near riot was precipitated in the school when the femmes learned that the National Closed Champ , Jere Ackley, was coming up to give them a few pointers. They paid more attention to his varnished locks, though, and the next day twenty-two damsels were reported Umortgagedu. Now, Reba has sold lots of cuts and poems to magazines, and recently she signed a bunch of contracts-among them one with George -------- for life QU And we just got word from Jimmy Young saying that-l Hew! wait a minute, we forgot Marie! Marie iz zee girl with zee million-dollair marcel. But her gray mat- ter's certainly marcelled too, for she's a great chemist. Why, just the other day the an- nouncement came that she had perfected a financial formula which will let you spend a five-buck bill, and get ditto in change -------- . All right-now: Jimmy says that anytime we're in Cleveland he wants us to give him a ring . He hangs out at the Statler of which he is manager. And as for poor me? Ah, fate,-I'm a reporter-slave on the Fredonia Fizzle dragging down twelve U21 chips a week. RUTLEDGE BRGTHERS Clothiers and Haberdashers N E W A R K, O H I O Education is the foundation to build the structure of the future man. Rutledge Bros. have the Clothes that rep- resent the structure as well as the founda- tion of Higher Education. We Congratulate the Class of 1926 And We Remind You That We do Printing for School and for School Patrons Your small orders are given much attention by us as large orders. We do only Quality Printing. This Blue and White Annual is a sample of our work. We are always glad to help you plan your sale bills or other printing-Sta- tionery, Bill Heads, Programs, Invitations, Announcements. We publish THE GRANVILLE TIMES-your community paper-in which is incorporated THE BLUE AND WHITE NEWS, the news organ of Gran- ville schools. We want every school patron on our list. 'NQLQMI THE GRANVILLE TIMES S5 PUBLISHING COMPANY GRANVILLE, OHIO 75 CLASS OF 1926 We congratulate you on the completion of your High School Course. We appreciate having had the privilege of furnishing your Graduation Announcements and Personal Cards engraved by THE KIMBREE-WATERMAN CO. Louisville, Ky. It has been a pleasure to serve you and We with you success in your college and business career. QQ THE OHIO OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY LEROY HANSELL, Manager 27 North Fifth Street Phone 2434 Fisher Bros. Authorized Ford Sales and Service FORD, LINCOLN and FORDSON phone 8266 GRANVILLE, oH1o 76 Lv AUTOGRAPHS 7 AUTOGR APHS A - 78 A .. . .. .........,,p,r I ag- Reminiscences We love to think of yesterday, Of cherished days of yore, That now lie deep in Time's decay, Entombed forevermore. Yet often from their tombs they rise To bask in lVlem'ry's light, And, looking on with tearful eyes, We watch them in their flight. But let not their sweet shadows trace Across our present state A spot to cover all our grace And leave us to our fate But let us use the past to light The Future s broad nmg way The Past was made as was the night To ease the coming day Franklin Moon Q I v I 9 ' - 3 1 9 u ,gs L . . ........., ,Ur ............ .. , . . J 5 79 w if R 80 1 ., .,1.' .1 . . ,qv - .w 1.1 .. - , .., ' . s 'I',:. Sub 'lf5v, '- J. 4... f b fi- .w Q- , ' 1, ..,'1 J., A- 5-: 3. jp ,rrj fr,.lY- .5 J, X ,I .1 ,5-',-'A'-H. iff- Q yu lv 'xg' ' J.- L ' -A -- 22 . .1 Y 1111 -.1455 'uit-1 sw ' A . . - '. EQ . i grim A . 1 A 1 ff . 15 - V. 1' 1' .q1.'1,..g. ' -Fiii' -,f V113 1 ' .1 1 fp., Y' Q -,,-1-1f.1'.- A 1 1 . .1 - Q 1 W. 1 1 fc,- '? Ll 177' f. .1 .-1 iff. ...iff 'S ' Sill!! -, ff'1?- if- H 1 'gi '1 lF'- ,'-f if ,p Q' .L 1 ' . , . 2 ...ga-1,1 1 1fer-3,,g,,.1.sF 1ff- 1,..,?i:: .ji-5' :gif 15? ,1'5'P?'5.m T,-2.52 - '1 . -1ffZ.t:' 2 iff Q!! .. L' 1,531 iw' 5 '1i'1! l? 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'S- 2 4 1 11 '4 '-1 i w 3 1597 '- - A 1 1 1 Q . .11 ...J 'Lf.'1?T'iaf-f- 1 1 . w1.:- 1 111.13131 an . -1 1 -'11 5 in '1 A1 -': 1. x 11 .. in To ,an Old Friend. there is no Gift that is more personal., or X . X your Portrait. -J' A U51 ,slr 4 , My , J 1 nj . ,,,, feQ-- f P ut xg P A X ' . appreczatedthan og teee Q V W '1 ,J PM ' V V :HL X PHOTOGRAPHS Anywhere Q Anytinie i Tl'lEl'l7' ' L STUDIO PHONE RESIDENCE PHONE 24921 24675
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