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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1927 volume:

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X X N NX ' V w f f ' X X Nbr? my 9 I FN -- i, S1gfif ff Q . , 5, f' f 'X N 3 1 + f x f N R AX A 'N ' C ' f if X .5 '-Q V V Q 5 I, Xl I... 'I E XA ., X f? Q. ..,, 1 2' 7 N ' 1-FX X VR. A., gf J , ,I , , . ...... Z N3 9' Pg -ffg.-f, X L--- W 1 YuNuX'x X1e A i M V- 4 mlumlwmnj I Q -Q, , , ,,, D C!!DIDu X e ' hz - UWlWY'f ' .MFA szmok f J dl NW A C LAS-3 my 'W Q. X i '31 Qv A-rzv'xXXeoGRgX1 gcgmo 'nil Q in I V Q 4 1mwQvonq-,yi OM-,ol M, P: mm Deditdlidll we, the members of the class ol nineteen uventv-seven dedicate this volume to watson Rogers, a beloved school mate who gave his lite while de- fending his goal. BIS Sifkllgih is QS the Slfkllgib ol IQII DQCGIISQ NS Md!! IS DUN Foreword - Che editors of this Jlnnual have not attempted to pro- duce a superlative worlt hut one ol standard workmanship which, throughout its pages will mirror the eoents ol the vear in as lalthlul a manner as possible and in such a wav that thls hook mav D2 loreoer oalued as a reminder of the glorious davs of the vear l926-I927 Page Etghl 1 l F ull! I - ! 'A - :N 'A -ln - ' -C115-.QZDLA AJ: .1 I ' rf- -ff fig, 4' ff U X if QE1wiab1e Beam-Za L SCHOOL 5 n ll, 11, ' ' I . .- S- if 1- Q N -.T -b V. . .b - ,564 -' ff- n- -E--g Hi , Q --XV '- ' f'f' f 1 , wx -ein.k.4--N: .lj , !lI,'lY'- .ul 4g!t .7 U l-T 1.1 K' 'Q ' Q l , l li 1 A37 o I Sing to our Granville! Hail to our team Proud let her colors wave Over all supreme. We fear no problems Conquer we will! Rah! Rah! We love olcl G. H. S. Cheer for Granville. Sing to our Granville, The Blue and the White. Everything we undertake We do with all our might! So let us ever Stand firm and true! Rah! Rah! And be both strong and square ln all we do. Page Tun ll , f lr-Xl V A .N i f 'Qi ll 3 ln 1 if ini' ii -is -if i I 1 I .u Faculty Page Eleven We, the Class of l927, wish to ex- press our appreciation for the efforts and sacrihces of these three administrative members of the faculty: To Mr, St. Clair, we extend our heart-felt thanks for the personal interest he has shown in all our activities and un- dertakings during our High School Days. To Mr. Williams, not only for his coaching on the athletic field but for his loyal counselling in the field of High School life, we wish to express our deep- est gratitude. To Mr. Earps, the friendly advisor , we offer our appreciation for his coopera- tive spirit in both High and Junior High activities. X 5 Igfif, Ig-nw I? -Y .H ?- 4 'gl 'ni Faculty MISS IUANITA B. JONES MISS NEVA R. HULSHIZER MR. EARL D. SMITH MISS DORIS E. KINER MISS H. MARGUERITE. LINTNER Page Twelve .fi I 1- 'Z Q It - 'T-- 0 l VI ,.1?yG-A 3?'xiL --X Xqn H t , if 6. i-k6-is-E231 Ayic, Q' -S- Q I ,i Faculty MR. C. GRAYDON SHOWER MR. THOS. W. PHILIPPS MISS M. THELMA ALSPACH MRS. NINA B. SHEPARD MISS R. LUCILE STOCKBERGER Page Thirleen W ' v ku R 5 JG? X . .417 , .X .i ii, Milli. RUSSELL GEIL Our basket-football dual captain A versatile, valuable man of action. Class President 13, 4,5 Annual Statt 1Busi- ness Manager,5 Glee Club 1l, 2, 3, 4,5 Hi-Y 12. 3, 4,, President 14,5 Operetta 1l, 2, 3, 4,5 Football 12, 3, 4,, Captain 14,5 Basketball 1l, 2, 3, 4,, Captain 14,5 Can- tata 13, 4,5 Band 13,5 Oratorical Contest 13, 4,5 Golf 13,5 Track 1trainer, 14,5 Baseball 1l, 2, 3,5 Typing Award 13,5 Senior Play. MARGERY LATTA This maid has never been known to pout If she has any faults she's left us in doubt. Class Vice-President 1l,5 Annual Stattg Cnlee Club 13, 4,5 Cuirl Reserves 1l, 2, 3,4,, Cabinet 14,5 Operetta 13, 4,5 Basketball 1l, 2, 3, 4,, Captain 14,5 Cantata 14,5 Or- chestra 14,5 Dancing Class 14,5 Class Vol- ley Ball 13,5 Oratorical Contest 1l, 2, 3,, First Prize 1l,5 Typing Awards 13, 4,5 Senior Chorus. FRANCES LLOYD A perfect wiz on that corner shot! Ever miss it?-well, 1'll say not. Class Secretary 12,5 Annual Statt5 C-lee Club 1l, 2, 3, 4,5 Girl Reserves 1l, 2, 3, 4,5 Opereita 1l, 2, 3, 4,5 Basketball 12, 4,5 Cantata 13, 4,5 Danc'ng Class 14,5 Class Valley Ball 13,5 Track 12,5 Typing Awards 13, 4,5 Senior Play. NEALE HOLLINGWORTH In operetta, play, or band You'll always find this lazt an hanct. Tushing 1Burma, High School Class Vice-President 13,5 Annual Staff5 Or- chestra 12, 3, 4,5 Band 12, 3, 4,, President 13, 4,5 Hi-Y 14,5 Cantata 14,5 Senor Play. SARA BROUGHTON In Cirl Reserves, in this or that, To this good sport we'tl duff our hat. Annual Staff 1E.di!or-in-Chief,5 Vice-Pres. 13,, President 14,5 Operetta 11, 2, 3, 4,5 Basketball 13, 4,5 Cantata 13, 4,5 Dancing Class 14,5 Oratorical 13, 4,5 Class Basket- ball 12,5 Class Volley Ball 13, 4,5 Typing Awards 13, 4,5 Senior Chorus. MAC THOMPSON Not much talking :toes this man of men But when he gets started just listen then. Class President 1l,5 Blue and White News 1l,5 Baseball Manager 12,5 Hi-Y 12, 3. 4,, Treas. 14,5 Class Treasurer 13, 4,5 Foolball Manager 14,5 Typing Award. Page Fourteen nl 4 if ,, . ., ., . t.. LEWIS ASHBROOK Lewis Ashlzrooh, long and lean, But he can mend the worst machine. Senior Play, Track 13,g Class Basketball Team 12, 3, 4,. LAURABELLE ASHBROOK Accommodating disposition Combined with proper erudilion. Glee Club 1l, 2, 3, 4,, Treasurer 14,3 Girl Reserves 1l, 2, 3, 4,, Treasurer 14,, Social Committee Chairman 13,3 Operetta 1l, 2, 3, 4,3 Basketball 14,3 Cantata 13, 4,3 Class Basketball 12, 3,3 Class Volley Ball 13,5 Typing Awards 13, 4,. MILDRED BIGELOW T'was just her brilliance shining through That gave her hair so bright a hue. Morgan Park High School 1l, 2,. Glee Club 13, 4,, Librarian 13,3 Girl Re- serves 13, 4,3 Operetta 13, 4,3 Basketball 13, 4,3 Cantata 13, 4,3 Dancing Class 14,g Class Volley Ball 13, 4,, Captain 14, 3 Senior Chorus. WENDELL BARNES A happy-go-luchy boy is Real Anal widely famed for his level head. Glee Club 1l, 2. 4,3 Fooiball Manager 14,3 Operetta 12, 4,3 Class Basketball 12, 4,3 Senior Play. CATHERINE HAYNES Her philosophy this: smile every day We hear she's given her heart away. Glee Club 1l, 2. 3, 4,3 Home Economfcs Club 13,3 Girl Reserves 1l, 2,3 Operetta 1l, 2, 4, 3 Class Basketball 13,3 Class Volley Ball 13,3 Senior Chorus3 Typing Award 14,5 Boolreeping Certificate of Proficiency. WILMA JONES Wilma's unusual sense of duty Thwarls whal's said of brains and beauty Class Social Committee Chairman 1l,3 An- nual Statt 1Subscription lVlgr.,3 C-lee Club 1l. 2, 3, 4,, President 13,5 Girl Reserves 1l, 2, 3, 4,, Secretary 14,3 Basketball 1l, 2, 3, 4,, Captain 13,3 Cantata 14,3 Orchestra 14,3 Dancing Class 14,5 Track 12,3 Senior Chorus3 Typing Awards 13, 4,3 Class His- torian3 Class Volley Ball 13, 4,. Page Fifteen ll 9 ix - X-.T v,7-- V A .X I I A!5iff 3I,1Qx Aj--ii -I-!3V.f . Q ..-X f '- '1 LI ii. uit ,4-'E- II ' . il',.wf .sn ,qw Ti U! C I-V ill K' J ig' I' 1 I i l .1 Q THELMA VORHEES She lives on the Granville-Newark pihe And has she lhe boy friends-Well, sure Mike! Girl Reserves 14,5 Class Volley Ball 14,5 Senior Chorus5 Class Basketball 14,5 Cer- tificate of Proficiency in Bookkeeping. KATHRYN SMITH You're such a very wise little girl We think your head must he zz-whirl. Class President 12,5 Secretary 14,5 Annual Staff 1Feature Editor,5 Clee Club 1l, 4,5 Girl Reserves 1l, 2, 3, 4,, Secretary 13,, focal Committee Chairman 14,5 Opereva 11, 2, 4,5 Class Basketball 13, 4,5 Cantata 13, 4,5 Dancing Class 14,5 Class Volley Ball 13,5 Typing Award5 Senior Plav. MILTON FITCH A prelly girl, the press, and flowers Take up nearly all his hours. Ashtabula High School Annual Staff 1Sports Editor,5 News Staff 13. 4,5 Glee Club 12, 4,5 Hi-Y 13, 4,5 Class Baslceiball 14,5 Oratorical 12,5 Senior Chorus. VERA MCCLAIN A jolly good sort, dignified, clever: May her present repulalion be with her forever. Annual Staff: Blue ancl White News 13,5 Operetta 13,5 Girl Reserves 12, 3, 4,5 Class Basketball 13, 4,5 Senior Play. LORA MAB EL jON ES Since -Innes is of so common a range, Weid lihe lo afar Smilh for a change. Annual Stall 1Subscription IVIgr,5 Cantata 14,5 Dancing Class 14,5 Class Basketball 13, 4,5 Class Volley Ball 13, 4,5 Glee Club 1 I, 2, 3, 4,5 Girl Reserves 1l, 2. 3, 4,5 Operetta 1l, 2, 3, 4,5 Senior Chorus5 Typ- ing Award. PAUL BUTT Paul's a handsome grocery clerk: We'll prophecy he'll never shirk. Bancl 13, 4,5 C-lee Club 1l, 2, 3, 4,5 Oper- etta 12, 3, 4,5 Class Basketball 13, 4,. Page Sixteen lm' ,9' IIUUIJ S NA nr MERLE MOUSER On lhc lrach or on the bus This chap never makes a fuss. Alexandria H'gI'1 School Glee Club 12, 3, 4,3 Orchestra 12, 3,5 Bancl 12, 3, 4,, Baseball Manager 13,q Class Bas- ketball 14,, Typing Award, Senior Play. BERNICE EWERS A friendly hear! docs ccrIainIy role- Espccially al Ohio Stale. Glce Club 1I. 2, 3, 4,3 Girl Reserves 1l, 2. 3. 4,3 Home Economics Club 13. 4,5 Class Basketball 13, 4,1 Operelta 1I, 2, 3,5 Class Volley Ball 13,, Typing Awarclg Senior Chorus. ELIZABETH ELLAS She may he quiel, reserved and shy,- Bul Ihings lhal are Iilllc are always spry. Glee Club 13, 4,4 Girl Reserves 14,5 Home Economics Club 13,, Class Basketball 14,4 Op:-relta 13, 4,5 Typing Award 14,g Senior Chorus. CHARLES MCLEES Though Bud has soughl a warmer cIimc We'rc Ihinking of him aII the fme Greensboro High School Foolball 13,, Operetta 12, 3,3 Track ALMA THOMAS flzc works a bil-drives a car around: From her you'II no! hear a complaining sound. Girl Reserves 14,5 Home Economics Club 13,5 Typing Awarcl 14,5 Bookkeeping Cer- Iificate of Proficiency. BRIGHT SMITH From the counlry school lo us she came Brighl in nalure, Bright in name. Home Economics Club. Page Scucnlccn V IH!-'sxlxvrilwtx I - MCC- ,- .QQrg'fQ3-3 3. is M , ,X -pm., It . IL Q i4,..g- --Nf - '1 ,V '-1 . -,- ln' I .V iv--, ,un - V v .2 ' lv fu K' Natkx 0 W l A- EMILY EVANS Centle and swecl, and Oh so neal A more lovable girl you'll seldom meel. 'Class Vice-President 12,5 Annual Staff5 Glee Club 12, 3,5 Girl Reserves 1l, 2, 4,5 Operetta 1l, 2, 3,5 Cantata 12. 3,5 Class Basketball 14,5 Oratorical 1l,5 Senior Play5 Typing Awarcl ACHSAH HAMMOND ln lhe operella she won her fame As a senorila from Sunny Spain. Clee Club 1l, 2, 3, 4,5 Girl Reserve 1l, 2, 3, 4,5 Operetta 1l, 2, 3, 4,5 Basketball 12, 4,5 Cantata 14,5 Class Volley Ball 12, 3,5 Dancing Class 14,5 Senior Play. JACK LATTA A smile on his face for everyone's gal He's won his fame as everyoneks pal. Class Vice-President 14,5 C-lee Club 1,3 4,5 Hi-Y 13, 4,, Secretary 14,, Cheer Leader l, 2, 4,5 Cantata 14,5 Band 12, 3, 4,, Sec- retary 14,5 Orchestra 12, 3, 4,5 Class Bas- ketball 12, 3, 4,5 Oratorical Contest 13, 4,5 Track 14,, Manager 13, 4,5 Senior Play. CATHERINE RICHARDS Serious or jolly as suils your mood Ancl speaking of cooking, she's lhere with the food. Operetta 12, 3,5 C-lee Club 12, 3, 4,5 Can- tata 14, 5 Class Basketball 14, 5 Senior Chorus. NELDA PATTEN She reminds us af a sunny day Always happy, bright and gay! Senior Chorusg Home Economics Club 13, 4,5 Bookkeeping Certificate of Proficiency, Typing Awarcl. WALTER PETERMAN Our sergeanl-al-arms in snappy drill- A commission forlh coming, we hope wi.h a will. Operetta 14,5 Football 1l, 2, 4,5 Orchestra 1l,5 Senior Play. Page Eighleen S 1711 ll 7' 3 v ' Cixi' iqxi 1 5! W- F- ,,,- ,, , ,4 ,-J A-.,LQ ll ,lg 'X - ' as, , 'N ' i II I I i..4 14.4.-X..-ii.-3 iSKX,x'k CECIL JOHNSON You'll nc'er rlcfeaf him in the mile- Nor can you bca! l1's winhing smilel Hi-Y 14,5 Glee Club 13, 4,5 Operetta 14,5 Track 12, 3, 4,5 Basketball 14,5 Football 1l, 2, 3, 4,. NINA DOUTE Dutcl1y's French-a coy coquelle Sl1e's in demand, but not gone yet. Class Social Committee Chairman 12,5 Glee Club 1l, 2, 3, 4,5 Girl Reserves 1l, 2, 3, 4,5 Operetta 1l, 2, 3, 4,5 Basketball 1l, 2, 3, 4,5 Cantata 13, 4,5 Dancing Class 14,5 Class Valley Ball 13, 4,5 Track 12,5 Typing Award5 Senior Chorus. SADIE ABLES A quiet girl is Sadie Almles Bu! we lllfnlz soon sl1e'll lurn lllc fables. Typing Certificate of Proficiency. PAUL RICHARDS Coclzyfs well lilzezl-ulhy sl1ouldn'fl1e be- For surely he looks like the royalty. Glee Club 1l, 2, 3, 4,5 Hi-Y 14,5 Oper- etta 1l, 2, 3, 4,5 Football 1l, 2. 3. 4,5 Can- tata 1l, 2, 3, 4,5 Bancl 12. 3, 4,, Secretary 14,5 Class Basketball 12, 3, 4,. CARRIE MAE ,IOHNSON Carrie Mae licklcs the ivory keys: 5llc'll play till midnight-jus! say please. Ciee Club 1l, 2, 3, 4,5 Girl Reserves 1l, 2, 3, 4,5 Dancing Class 14,5 Class Basketball 1l, 2, 3,5 Class Volley Ball 13,5 Oratorical Contest 1l,, Operetta 1l, 2, 3,, Accompan- ist 14,5 Senior Chorus Accompanist. MARGARET PATTERSON For love of folzes lllis Irish lass ls ralecl first among her class. Operetta 1l, 2, 3, 4,5 Cantata 13, 4,5 Social Committee Chairman 12,5 Annual Staff5 Blue ancl White News 13,5 Girl Reserves 13, 4,5 Senior Play. Page Ninelcen !Wl ,IDL .7 - My MiuWlWlm A if i'i'-!6T 'k3 M i ' 7 N -X ix, ,i ni i IVA MCLAIN 1t's a song she'll sing and the smile she'll lvcaf Thafll malze the sunshine everywhere. Class Social Committee Chairman fl,: Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 4,5 Girl Reserves QZ, 3, 4,5 Opcretta fl, 2, 3, 4,5 Cantata U, 4,1 Class Basketball fl, 2, 3,3 Class Valley Ball Q, 31, Typing Awards C3, 4,3 Senfor Chorus. LILY BELLE MCLEES We've missed her snappy smile this year But enjoyed the letters shc's sent us here. Greensboro High School Operetta fl, 2, 3,3 Girl Reserves fl, 2, 3,3 Typing Award. EDWARD RICHARDS Happy's hcad's so full of knowledge A Phi Bet key he'll win in college. Glee Club f4,g Operetta 14,5 Senior Chorus. FREDERICK SWEET Writing News-Senior Play- Stagfng a party-Step right his way! Cleveland Heights High School fl,g Bran- don Academy f2,g Pillsbury Military Acad- emy f3,g Annual Statfg Blue and White News Staff fEditor-in-Chief, f4,g I-Ii-Y f4, 5 Clee Club f4,: Operetta f4,g Cantata f4,g Class Basketball f4, 3 Oratorical Contest Q4, g Senior Play. Page Twenty ,',X', -t ' ' . ,D 'W x 2 - , Vhf llu 1 , s YQXQ-slgia W i I 1... - l, Q..:.. Q..X ' ', 1 I J-A -1, Q - I2 U v u K so A i as Page Twenty-one Embarking Half-sad, half-glad we've reached that distant shore From whence we shall embark upon a sea 1 Dark and evil-looking, the sea of Life, Rolling restless o'er the siren's rocky home. The mywtic ship in which we leave these walls Rides at her anchor yonder in the bay. The prospects of that ocean voyage long Do make us fear the billows of the World. But look, what is that brilliant shining light Which glows on the horizon? It is the Sign of further things to win. See how The Goddess of Success holds forth her hand: She beckons us to conquer what's before And share the riches on the other side. So we go, dear Granville, but ere we part We cannot help but say these things to thee: We are aware of all which thou hast done To help prepare us for the greatest game Of all. We know that we can ne'er repay This heavy debt, but we can give our best In good-will, thoughts, and pleasant memories As, treading the future paths of l..ife's great glen We're fronted with Arthurian tasks to do And forced to light the dragons of Despair And Sorrow-o'erwhelming odds 'gainst which We need some strong Excalibur to aid In their defeat. What could be better than Those strong ideals of Christian Faith and Love Those principles of clean and better Life, To help in conquering the dreaded beasts? We only ask that when the time is come That we shall be remembered with the rest. -Frederick B Sweet UXUL5 l! i+-- l- -i-g..JyGli gvrgn- A ,l --1 E---, Al I , l ' lL 4 ,qg 44- 4-Yi A vi' we 4: sf, -,Q-1 ,, il',-uw? 'HII H J It it tv ru K' ia, L i l .ur Seventeen The originators of the giving of a Senior Play are to be congratulated on their fore- sight and wisdom: for no event of the Commencement Season is looked forward to with more expectation nor more thoroughly enjoyed when presented, than the Senior Play. Seventeen by Booth Tarkington, has been chosen by the Seniors, and is to be prsented May 31, and June l in the high school auditorium. The cast was chosen by the faculty, who predict a big success for our l927 Seniors. Supt. A. D., St. Clair, with his usual ability for coaching plays, is seeing to it that the play will be well worked out. The Cast of characters and a short resume of the play follow: Mr. Baxter ............................... Russell Geil Mrs. Baxter ............. ..... V era McClain William Sylvanus Baxter--- ---------- Fred Sweet fohnnie Watson --------- ---Neale Hollingworth jane Baxter--- ------ Frances Lloyd Lola Pratt ---- ------ K athryn Smith May ParCl1cr -.-- ---Achsah Hammond Cenesis ------ ----- M erle Mouser foe Bulitt ----- ------- J ack I-atta Mr. Parcher ----- ---- l- ewis Ashbrook George Crooper --- ---- Walter Peterman Etliel Boll-c ----- ---- M argaret Patterson Waltic Banks --- ----. Wendell Barnes Mary Broolfs ----------------------------- Emily Evans The play is the tragedy of William Sylvanus Baxter, who has ceased to be sixteen and is not yet eighteen. Seventeen is not an age, it is a disease. In his heart W. S. B. knows all the tortures -and delights of love, he is capable of any of the heroisms of his heroic sex. But he is still sent on the most humiliating errands by his mother, and depends on his father for every nickel of his spending money. Silly Bill S. BJ falls in love with Lola Pratt, the Baby-Talk Lady, a vapid if amiable little flirt. To woo her in a manner worthy of himself fand also of her, he steals his father's evening clothes. When his wooing becomes a nuisance to the neighbors, his mother steals the clothes back, and has them altered to fit the rather large form of her husband: thereby keeping William home in the evening. But when it comes to the Baby-Talk l-ady's goodbye dance, it is unendurable not to be present. How W. S. again obtains 'the dress suit, and how as he is wearing it at the party, Genesis, the negro servant discloses the fact that the clothes are in reality his father's, are only a few of the many comical and touching incidents in Seventeen . We pause to honor the memory of Eugene Jones, of the class of '26, whose clean manhood and Christian character were before us as an inspiration to strive for better things. Page Twenty-two I T T Il c ' 1 v ' AJSTIQTX l!l, 4, K, W , , , C W SL. . ' W 1 . W .N ,I i ' '-Ni' ' H ' lk? -'-S,:lQ.X?FwG'jj1iM 7 '- - - , Senior Prophecy Dear Frances: I've been given a job as Paris reporter for the New York Times. I've been over here for about three months but I want to tell you about all the people I met on the way over and on my arrival. I came across on a marvelous airship of the New Trans-Atlantic Line. The first clay when I was on the boat I saw my old school-mate, Walter Peter- man. He told me he was getting along splendidly and that his highest class sailor was Lewis Ashbrook who would soon be transfered to a higher position. He showed me about the airship, explaining and commending: finally he asked me to take my money and jewels to the purser's office. So I went to the purser, and who did I find but Mac Thompson. He said he thought he'd gotten his financial training when he was treasurer of our class, especially when we were juniors and gave our big banquet at the Inn. I had a wonderful trip and especially good eats, because you know I found out later that Catherine Richards was the head stewardess and was doing very well at her position. Since I was travelling alone, I tried to get acquainted with some of my fellow pas- sengers. One day while I was walking around I met the former Catherine Haynes and Bernice Ewers who had had a double marriage Cso they told mel and were now on their honeymoon taking a trip around the world with their husbands. When I got to Paris I stayed at the B1i Hotel. You can imagine how pleased I was when I found that Fred Sweet was the proprietor and was fast becoming a very rich man. That night as I was looking through the paper, I read about a terrible conflagration that had burned a large boarding house which was owned by Sadie Ables. On a long list of wounded I found the name of Walter Curtis. I was glad to see that he had not been seriously hurt and wondered what he was doing in Paris. I also saw the picture of a school-mate of mine in the paper. It was Edward Richards who had won fame finding the fourth dimension, a theory similar to that of Einstein. I It wasn't long after that that I went to the Paris Opera House to hear Carmen . While on the way I noticed that the taxi-driver looked familiar and when I got out and was paying my fare, I discovered it was Merle Mouser. He told me that he was having a good time in Paris with his wife. Of course I was curious to know who she was, and who do you suppose? Bright Smith! QI guess that flirtation in English class wasn't as harmless as we thoughtj. Since I had not had time to get my ticket beforehand, I had to purchase it at the door. Nelda Patten, of all people, was the business-like little girl that handed me my ticket and change back through the glass. I was ushered to my seat by a very good-look- ing young woman and at my second glance found it to be Emily Evans, who pointed out Elizabeth Ellas to me and said that they had been in Paris about a year, seeing the town in between working hours. I've saved the best 'til now to tell you who the characters in the opera were. Iva lVIcLain was playing her opening night in the part of Carmen and Achsah Hammond had the next leading part. They certainly did make a howling success and showed promise of a great career. I didn't get a very good seat, being late buying my ticket, but with my opera glasses I could see that in the ballet there were two girls whom I knew, Nina Doute and Kathryn Smith. They certainly had perfected the light fantastic. After seeing all these old friends I was always looking for more, so in the intermission while I was staring around I saw Russell Geil in the manager's box and found out from the person next me that he was now manager and owner of the Paris Opera House. I was so awed by his suc- Page Twenty-three I D 1 . . w 'QlV'fgi3, y y 4 lil? tiizjzif -.'+Lr MQ-5 il? issii 2 1 CT or if s if - lv lu, li. Ci Q T l ll cess that I felt him to be a stranger and hardly dared go talk to him. I also heard that the man who was leading the orchestra was a very famous director, so I decided to notice him when he came in again. It was Neale Hollingworth who occupied the Director's place: when I next looked there was Carrie Mae Johnson as the pianist! After the first act, I went to the stage door, in the hope of seeing Iva and Achsah and collided with Milton F itch amid a motley array of corsages and flowers. He dropped all his flowers and snatched at me, babblingg at intefvals I caught the words- house- party - One more needed - dirigible . My youthful visions of a houseparty on a yacht came before me-but in a dirigible!-I cast aside all my plans and accepted. I bought myself some suitable gowns. One of them was a gorgeous affair of sparkling beads on a background of blue. In the shop where I got it, Wilma Jones was the man- nequin demonstrating the latest styles. Margaret Patterson, true to her instincts, owned this stylish establishment. She told me that the night before she had listened over the radio to one of the famous Miss Lora Mabel Jones' talks on Social conditions in small towns. Due to her ever persistent efforts Granville and Newark had finally cleaned out all Ford traffic. - The House Party assembled at the American Embassy in Paris. There I met Red Barnes who was at this time acting as the American Ambassador to France. After two days of wandering about this huge dirigible, I met the American members of the Olympic teams. Among them were Margery Latta, the world's fastest swimmer and Cecil Johnson, who had recently run off easily with world's records in the 440 and 880. I had a long talk with my pal Margie. She told me that latest scandal-how Thel- ma Vorhees, a popular movie actress, was involved in a million dollar suit with her com- pany. Milton took the party to Monte Carlo and there I saw Barney Latta who, since he could not make a fortune in any other way, was winning a fabulous sum at roulette. Have you heard whether Alma Thomas is still holding her annual square dances at the Yellow Canary in Alexandria? They had become quite famous affairs the last time I was there. I found out that Sara Broughton is principal of this famous Beaux Arts college for girls, that we have heard so much about recently, and Josephine Jamieson is assisting in the stenographic department. I've heard that Vera McClain has perfected a new chewing-gum even far superior to the famous non-parkable. C-ive my regards to Laurabelle, who I hear is head professor of mathematics of the Podunk College. Congratulations on winning the National Womans Golf Championship for I937. Your affectionate friend, Milly Bigelow. P. S. If you have heard anything else about our old friends, do write and tell me at once. A Bit of Senior Gratitude As the advisor of our class Mrs. Shepard has won our lasting affections and grati- tude for the efforts she has put forth to make our class what it should be. Also at this time we want to exprefs our appreciation and love to Miss Jones for the time and interest she has devoted to make this Annual a success. Page Twenty-four Effie.. I- f ?,,,+k l-.-?-J. Sew S I--- ,M .-. .el p I ' if it i' Q ' -gsmggi' ' f ri . I l . , i .-. 5 Our Last Will and Testament We, the members of the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-seven do, with all gravity and sagacity, and with perfect sanity, hereby execute this document to be our last will and testament thus making all previous wills made by us null and void. We be- queath therefore, the following things for the recipient to have and to hold till death does them part: . Item 1 In the first place, we give to the Junior Class the high and exalted privilege of compiling the successor to this excellent volume. In the second place, we bequeath to the class of nineteen twenty-nine all of our pep and school spirit. In the third place, we do leave to the class of nineteen thiry all of our unusual dramatic and musical ability for use in subsequent assemblies. , Item ll Pee-wee Curtis, considering the Lilliputian dimensions of Evan Jones hereby leaves that unfortunate his great height. Merle Mouser, hereby bequeaths his Lydian laughter to Tots Hood. Emerald Cherry gives his mustache, ability to twirl same included, to Glenn Watson. Kathryn Smith bequeaths to Beulah Kislingberry her curly locks. To Geraldine Jeffries, Catherine Richards leaves the various secrets and formulae for the concocting of pies. To Dana Barker is presented Iva McLain's skill for reaching high C. Bright Smith awards Mary Jane Lamson her long tresses. Neale's drum sticks are handed down to Mr. H. C. Deming, Esq. Cocky Richards leaves his aggressiveness to Bob Lloyd. In order that the good work be carried on Milton Fitch bequeaths his sporting pen to Frederick Detweiler. From John D. Latta to Jackie Shepard-the former's ability to out-Gilbert John Gilbert. Elizabeth Ellas gladly wills her penmanship to Paul Ashbrook in hopes that it will aid him in writing legible love letters. Bill Evans is gladly offered the length of Fred Sweet's legs. Wilma's Paderewskian skill is offered to Margaret Perry. Cecil Johnson leaves his lightning legs to Dutch Piper. To Bill Jones is bequeathed Margie's naivete. Pat's Irish wit is commended to the care of Mary Dragics. Item 111 Separately and individually we leave the following to our beloved teachers: James Earps is fondly presented with an automatic question answerer in order to alleviate his floor-walker's responsibility. To Harvey we leave our best wishes for the coming year. To Mr. Mouser we bequeath an automatic paper-picker-up and a less careless student body. To Miss Lintner is willed Mac Thompson's Ford coup so that her arrivals from Columbus on Monday may be more timely. Walter Peterman leaves his hair to Ikey Smith. Let all men know by these presents that Mr. A. D. St. Clair is hereby appointed sole executor of this our last will and testament. In testimony whereof we hereunto subscribe our name and afhx the Great Seal of the Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-seven to this, our last will and testament this fourth day of May, A. D., 1927 and A. P. 9. THE SENIOR CLASS. Page Twenty-five 4 YQQINQL N, Lg-X' - '- ' ' Q 'A' N ' ' I A K ,K A x lj C, I , I , U2 U v U It ' l ii' junior Class - ... L 4 A. . A An. l 45 - ,aa ... JR ,....,,1,. ff! ,H . .. '.. 1 - , 1 i P P If I V . ' W , .. WV. -W.-A-, W CLASS OFFICERS President-Arthur Darrow Vice-President-Dorothy Hood Secretary-Jean Ressler Treasurer-Charles Broughton Social Committee Chairman-Irma Haynes Advisor-Miss Jones FIRST ROW-Gladys Miller, Audrey Ables, Charlotte Carter, Lucille Ankrum, Mary Dragics, Dorothy Hood, Ruth Kennedy. SECOND ROW-Olive Williams, Doris Peterman, Frances Guclcert, Mary Eddy, Miss Jones, Dorothy Wiley, Barbara Jones, Helen Wellman, Frances Brown. THIRD ROW-Charles Levering, William McCullough, Elizabeth Deeds, Pauline Richards, Pauline Jamison, Lois Striclcler, Virginia Johnson, Jean Ressler, Irma Haynes, Howard Grubb, Charles Broughton. FOURTH ROW-Robert Bowers, Walter Wiley, Francis Thompson, Paul I-Ieddleson, Raymond Barber, Arthur Darrow, Charles Schmitz, Robert Edwards, Alfred Johnson, Frederick Detweiler. Page Twenty-six 575513 Q ,. ll .W H T IT J W l -- 3 xv-H IW in til- tw- is-es , I I -1 I it I I I if Sophomore Class CLASS OFFICERS Presiclentfrlqhelma Thomas Vice-PresiclentfMary Sweet Secretary-Treasurer-Marcena Cox Social Committee Chairman-Annabelle Pierce Advisor-Miss Kiner FIRST ROW-Beulah Dickson, Frances Tyler, Thelma Sipe, Bernice Cour- son. Ruth Ellas. SECOND ROW-Mary Jane Lamson, Betty Iles, Thelma Thomas, Miss Kiner Mary Sweet, Marcena Cox, Annabelle Pierce. THIRD ROW-Daria Barker, Edna Everett, Ilo Cooperricler, Martha Moucer Pauline Thomas, Nellie Lee Smith, C-enevieve Johnston, Richard Price. FOURTH ROW-fjohii Mears, George Piper, George Knox, John Shepard Lewis Jones, Carl Webber, Robert Lloycl, Marvin Lantz, James Johnson. Page Twcrily-scvcrr Ullftvll . 1 ,ii Q .7ff'xQL 1 v tw-i f - 'A ,. - G32 sea- H E I4 l fi L-1-X-1 1 fr - I ,W Wu. Q mi'...wi,n5. I 3 Mll'. 1-Jill fQmix v4 ..'itII -.X 1 X X- kv .Q Na, X xG K I K I I , 1. Z, a ' Freshmen Class CLASS OFFICERS President-Henry Deming Vice-President-Eva Fitch Secretary-Mary Thompson Treasurer-Margaret Perry Social Committee Chairman-Virginia Smith Advisor-Mr. Earps FIRST ROW-Louise Ressler, Hazel Kearns, Jane Coons, Glenn Watson, Mar- shall Hankinson, Grace Baker, Mable Dickson, Faith Boughton. SECOND ROW-Miriam Woolard, Lois Latta, Robert Moore, Hubert Foster. Henry Deming, Mr. Earps, Mary Thompson, Eva Fitch, Virginia Smith, Ruth Darrow, Gertrude Hollingworth. THIRD ROW-Martha Messick, Mona Oxreider, Edith Weekly, Mary Williams Margaret Perry, Marie Nicholas, Elnora Shirk, Louise Wilson, Martha A. Shepardson, Janet Rutherford, Eloise Smith. 1 FOURTH ROW-William Evans, Herbert Blackstone, Eleanor Deeds, Bertha Weekly, Beatrice Starner, Florence Simmons, Barbara Shepard, Elsie Evans, Estella Ankrum, Winifred McDaniels, Doris Strickler, Ross Jones, Thomas Fields. FIFTH ROW-Marion Moreland, Kenneth Welsh, Paul Ashbrook, Alva Doomey, Raymond Jaggers, Phillip Young, Edmond Yingling, I-larris Watson, Aaron Dunaway, james Bailey, Drexel Lantz. Page Twcnfy-eight r f'f7iq3i'hfa, , , 4f 1 -. tk' -F -H 'MA W 'wr le' mi Ia V I ' , f I t- - X - , M M.. - ,gif . -H: It U IV All a ,. ' 1 D Eighth Grade :Aww 11, . - CLASS OFFICERS President-Harold Wiley Vice-Presiclent+ Robert Owen Secretary-Treasurer-Jeanette Hollingwortli Social Committee Chairman-Mary Welsh Advisor-Miss Hulshizer FIRST ROW-Richard Levering, Paul Ebaugh, Earl Miller, Carl Welsh, Reginald Coddington, Harold Wiley, Wilson Hartman, Elwood Wells, James Cox. SECOND ROW-Lois Heddleson, Lucille Lowery, Betty Tyler, Helen Harris, Marian Lantz, Martha Patten, Miss Hulshizer, Martha Eddy, Virginia Conard, Alberta Sipe, Evelyn Carlisle, Marguerite Yingling, Mildred Hammond. THIRD ROW- Lucille Perry, Muriel Detweiler, Aletha Evans, Elizabeth Thomas, Clover McLees, Laura Ables, Catherine Jones, Charles Kirby, Margaret Ables, Lucille Hunter, Ruby Kirkendal, Anna Mae Sipe, Mary Welsh, Jeannette Hollingworth, Marian johnson. ' FOURTH ROW-Nelson Wright, Paul Brady, Lawrence Lloyd, Frederick Roffey, William Hankinson, Gene Johnston, Walter Rogers, Herbert Kirby, Dwight White, Austin Smith, Charles Stull, Ralph Marlowe, Clyde McLaughlin. Page Twenty-nine HQQ5 ,. 1-u-I I .w . ,di Jlsfca it I I I , ii- :-s 'f X ill IU iv ru I' af, ,La I I I .uv Seventh Grade , ., . , CLASS OFFICERS President' Charles Randall Vice-President-Mary Barham Hunter SecretaryfGeorge Ashbrook Treasurerg George Stuart Advisor-Miss Lintner FIRST ROWfArtliur Kennedy, Charles Randall, Raymond Hood, Howard Smith, Walter Sunkle, Sammy Philipps, Robert Griffith. SECOND ROW-Alice May Smith, Carol Tatliam, Elizabeth Hammond, Elsie Hankinson, Dorothy Miller, Miss Lintner, Mary Baker, Dorothy Jones, Mary Barbara Hunter, Agnes Darrow, Letha Foster. THIRD ROW-Mildred Stout, Martha Miller, Eloise Heston. Margery Crooks, Eleanor Kennedy, Helen johnson, Mildred Spray, Sara Halsey, Ruth Marie Pratt, Mary Virginia Wright. FOURTH ROW-Howard Bigelow, Tom Hankinson, George Stuart, C-eorge Ashbrook, Edson Rupp, Earl Dragics, Ernest Spring, Howard Bailey, Harry Elliot. Lawrence Osborne, Charles Wyant. Page Thirty HUC I , . wsfea in i, lg 3-1-11-Q-1-w ii' if I 5 iff: ' Q-X1 L' - 'fn' HU , l 1,1 I s-Qili. i j i A v xg-,Tx pf 1 -A2-I Lf ' r Cs - 1, .yr uz 1 v u K slim? -6 -1 The Blue and White Staff To depict accurately and with a semblance of realism a year at Granville H lm School-its classes, its publications, its athletics-in a word, to crowd a resumt of the entire period of l926-l927 into this single volume is the function that the Senior Annual Staff has endeavored to perform by publishing this book. Editor-in-Chief .... - - Associate Editor- - - - - - - Business Manager-- Assistant Manager ------ Literary Editor ---------- Assistant Literary Editor-- Athletic Editor -------- Assistant Athletic Editor- - - Feature Editor ------- Activities Editor--- Music Editor ---- Art Editor ------- Joke Editor --------- .... Subscription Managers: Blue ----------- White -------- Faculty Advisor- Sara Broughton Neale l-lollingworth - - - - - - - -Russell C-eil - - - Frances Lloyd - - - - - - - Fred Sweet - - - - Milly Bigelow - - - - Milton Fitch - - - -Margie Latta - - - - Kathryn Smith - - - -Vera McClain - - - - - - Emily Evans - --- -- -Paul Masters Margaret Patterson - - - l-.ora Mabel Jones - - - - -Wilma Jones ------Miss Jones Page Th ly I Q .t l!l-' ' -'--Q 5- , fQ'Q' xgnEx -n -.-Alitilvq-3-l, X,- 1 5 ' A4 L-xi xr- 'fi 3 NI -ur. ,-K5 HlI'1 ' ,. ll fx-of .rn ---,3 ill U A' tv K' t slr, 4 M' t l 1 l If News Staff .. . ,rr tw.-.. ,rf 118 The Blue and White News Staff has endeavored throughout the past year to have published in the page allotted us through the cooperation of the editor of the Granville Times, Mr. Don Weaver, items of interest to both townspeople and stiidents. We add that we should like to see in Granville High School. some time in the future, a publication which might take care of creative work in literature as we feel that it has no place in a news column of this sort. Editor-in-Chief -., --.- ..,.. Fred Sweet lMilton Fitch Athletic Editors- M - - - - - M 1 Frances Guclcert Literary Editor ...A - - - Reporters : Dramatics- - - Music ...... Assembly- - - Class Reporters : Senior ...... Junior ...... Sophomore- - - Freshman .... Eighth Grade- - - - Mary E.. Eddy - - - - -. Ruth Darrow - Dorothy Wiley - - - Helen Wellman -Sara Broughton -Arthur Darrow - ------- Marsena Cox - - ------- Mary Thompson - - - -Jeanette Hollingworth Seventh Grade ---- --------- E. dson Rupp Page Tfrirly-lfrrce ,'Xf'7 ?l!if 3- I 3 b - .D . I Q wGS3?, Qx l i . . 34 s g-'Y f gf. tw' 5 W. .W fm . I2 it I K ai Z7 . 1 . I .ur Girl Reserves l The program of the Girl Reserves was exceptionally good this year. With Miss Louise Martin, Miss Juanita Jones and Mrs. Nina B. Shepard as advisors, many interest- ing features were worked out. The Year's program opened with an Auld Acquaintance Tea , which was an ice- breaker where old and new members met. Later the yearly recognition meeting was held, where new members were welcomed. A new feature of the program was that each new member had a Big Sister among the old members. The Big Sistersy' entertained their Kid Sisters at a party in the Y. W. Rooms. On Christmas Eve, they had a Christmas Eve Serenade, or Carol Service. The meeting entitled Lavendar and Old Lace was an alumni meeting. as well as Pearl Service. In February, the Girls entertained their mothers with a Cupidls Tea, when a most interesting program was given, participated in by both the members of the G. R. and their mothers. A Balloon Ball was held at the Chi Psi House on February 25, with all sisters present for a good time of dancing and drinking punch. Their Daddy-Daughter Banquet, a new undertaking, was held May I3, where the fathers of the girls were royally entertained. The Senior Farewell was in the form of a good-bye party for the Seniors of the organization. OFFICERS President ,....... - -- Sara Broughton Vice-President C... .e,,. D orothy Wiley Secretary ...... ........ W ilma Jones Treasurer .... - - - Laurabelle Ashbrook Page Thirty-four I 9 l 3 :'Ug,:-N. I 1- 5-1 i -r,- - . , lt' Ka - A4-.nw A- ,gl i .4 si L-X f f- iw V' - - i' f' r - ri K kv safk ox l , , S7 1 T ll El -7 E Y Hi-Y Club The year l926-27 has been very successful for the l-li-Y Club. Each member has done his best to uphold the l-li-Y standards and extend its influence throughout the school. During the Thanksgiving week several members attended the annual Older Boys State Conference at Lima. On March IZ, a county l-li-Y conference was held at Newark, one of the purposes of which was to start, if possible, new Hi-Y Clubs in Licking County. ln the latter part of April a splendid banquet was given by Miss Brook for the l-li-Y club at the Fanny Doane Home. A union church service Sunday evening, May 15, was conducted by the Club. Special talks and special music contributed to the interest of the service. The success of the year's program was largely clue to the untiring work of the senior advisor, Robert Stevens. This was Bob's first year among the fellows, but he is now the firm friend of each member of the Club. OFFICERS President ...... e,.. R ussell C-eil Vice-President .... ..... P aul Lytle Secretary .,..... ,,,,,.. -I ack Latta Treasurer ..... ..a.. M ac Thompson Page Thirty-live ,. 3 lf l- I I l- ii . 156' l?lQx. 1-jx-- l-,i I i l 'f M :L L 4X1 1. wvk- f ' .W Ff'li,. 9 iiiiitwmf. '-KJ:-tvf-lull'1 721 TW: L it I2 if tv ill ' ' 'Q ax ayrg l l l l ij i .27 Band n . . 4 During the year l926-27 the Granville High School Band has shown a very de- cided improvement over the work of the preceding season. To the relief of all concerned, it was discovered that the cause for the Band's weird harmony of last year could be remedied by changing two or three horns in order to put them in the same pitch with the rest of the Band. Twice during the year entire ruin theatened the Band in way of civil war. Never- theless these dangerous periods were passed over, while the Band came through stronger than ever. Work of the Band this year consisted in performance at basketball games only, where pep and enthusiasm were kept up by the valiant efforts of the Band men, and the untiring efforts of the leader, Mr. Earps. BAND MEN: Comets-Charles Levering, Charles Broughton, John Mears, Ross Jones: Baritone-Alfred Johnson: Clarinels+Jack Latta, Merle Mouser: Trom- boncs-Arthur Darrow, George Piper, John Shepard: Saxophone-Edmond Yinglingg Drums--Paul Richards, Neale Hollingworth, Henry Deming: Bass-Francis Thomp- son: Altos-Marion Moreland, Richard Price, William Hankinsong Cymbals-Paul Butt: Leader-Mr. Earps. Page Thirty-six 5 Uitv rv N- l ui' 5- H-1 j ---- , Q f9l'li7lQ'Ll?'g We 4-iw m etc! I I e J l.-i G xx PSV 5, wr. n W lx 1 1 tl! v ai pkg. Qrchestra c'V 'V 4 ' . ' -at H+ 'mr The orchestra has completed a successful year. Each performance was the out- growth nf hard work on the part of both members and their director, Miss Stoclcberger. The organization first appeared with a lively group of members at the November meeting of the P. T. A. and has entertained the Association on several other occasions since then. On December IO, the accompaniment of Yanki San , the grade school operetta, was taken care of by the orchestra. The music for the Junior C-lee Club Cantata, Rip Van Winkle was especially arranged for the orchestra by conservatory students. Part of its members qualified to play in the County Orchestra at Newark. As a climactic performance, the orchestra played for the between-act specialties in connection with the senior play. The organization was smaller this year, but very well balanced wiht regard to in- strumentation. Piano-Wilma Jonesg Drums-Neale Hollingworthg Clarinet--Jack Latta: Cor- net-Charles Leveringg Saxophone-Edmond Yinglingg Xylophone-'-Nlargie l..atta: Trombone-Arthur Darrowg Cello-Jane Coons, Martha Ann Shepardson: Violins- Barbara Shepard, Virginia Smith, Janet Rutherford, Paul Ebaugh, Howard Bigelow. Page Thirty-seven U? U iv ll X . i ii s QW 1 -- l!P.,j, 1 i, .w . ,QW lik -I --i-,-, gig! gg . Il 42 LLY ' Z' Wk- 3 .fu vw, ' mr, wi a ill' 1 'nfffiw HII l , i r '- agp, , I i l . L Cl Senior Girls' Cilee Club rr- . ' ' 4 r ' n 1 5 I This has been a busy year for the Senior C-irls' Club. It organized and started work on new music soon after school opened in the fall. It made its first appearance at the annual Christmas Cantata, Then followed hard work in preparation for the Operetta, The Belle of Barce- lona . The Club was represented in all parts of this performance. The girls were asked to take chorus parts in the College Festival again this year, and were suqcessful in their attempt. The Club helped out in the special dances and songs, which were given with the Senior Play. To lend variety to the annual spring cantata given by the Junior Club, half the program was devoted to the presentation of several secular and humorous songs. OFFICERS: President, Iva McLain: Secretary and Treasurer, Laurabelle Ash- brook, Librarian, Erma Haynes, Director, Miss Stockberger. FIRST ROW-Dorothy Hood, Mary Jane Lamson, Dorothy Wiley, Frances Lloyd, Marcena Cox, Elizabeth Ellas, Lucille Ankrum. SECOND ROW-Annabelle Pierce, Lora Mabel Jones, Nina Doute, Milly Bigelow, Miss Stockberger, Margie Latta, Wilma Jones, Sara Broughton, Laurabelle Ashbrook. THIRD ROW-Frances Tyler, Thelma Thomas, Catherine Haynes, Katherine Smith, Frances Ctuckert, Achsah Hammond, Mary Sweet, Mary Elizabeth Eddy, Cen- evieve Johnston. FOURTH ROW-Catherine Richards, Virginia Johnson, Frances Brown, Lois Strickler, Bernice Ewers, Carrie Mae Johnson, Barbara jones, Iva McLain, Jean Res- sler Erma Haynes, Mary Dragics. Page Thirly-eighl I-L l?fg -A TTC. 7 fm ' ifafe+.i,fa.t. q at . . if Senior Boys' Glee Club I P i, l ., . 1. - ., We couldn't get along without the Senior Boys' Glee Club. It organized at the beginning of the second semester, and worked diligently during the remainder of the year. The club made quite a hit as the Musical Midgets at the P. T. A. vaudeville. The next appearance was with the Senior C-irls' C-lee Club in the presentation of the spring operetta, The Belle of Barcelona . Representatives from the club appeared in clever musical stunts on Senior Day and in special features in connection with the senior play. This year's success has been due to the untiring effort of the members and of their director, Miss Stockberger. FIRST ROW-Russell Cell, Robert Edwards, Francis Thompson, Miss Stock- berger, jack Latta, Emerald Cherry, Neale Hollingworth. SECOND ROW-Edivard Richards, Milton Fitch, Fred Sweet, Paul Masters, Arthur Darrow, Alfred Johnson, Paul Lytle. THIRD ROW-Charles Broughton, Walter Wiley, Paul Butt, Charles Schmitz, Cecil Johnson, Merle Mouser, Edmond Yingling, Paul Richards. Page Thirly-ninc ,,jfQQl'w .- j ,th . it . ,9lG ?ilQx r-M -i 1 t ' 2, Qi-gy ,rv N.. ,w. wi, , Mtmrwtl. ,4'E,u1r2 Ti l'7 'U ll l' HQ l sl I l Pl -L-1 junior Girls' Culee Club e l L., i The Junior Girls' Glee Club had a large membership this year. It had try-out and organization in the fall, but did not start hard work until the second semester, in connection with the operetta, where the club had both singing and dancing parts in the Belle of Barcelona . As a climax to the year's work, the combined Junior Clubs gave the cantata Rip Van Winkle . The girls sang important parts in this performance. FIRST ROW-Dorothy Jones, Agnes Darrow, Alice May Smith, Martha Eddy, Marian Lantz, Virginia Conard, Marian johnson, Mary Barbara Hunter, Betty Tyler. SECOND ROW-Marguerite Yingling, Lucille Lowery Margaret Perry, Ger- trude Hollingworth, Miss Stockberger, Marian Woolsoxi, Jeanette Hollingworth, Muriel Detweiler, Lucille Perry, Catherine jones. THIRD ROW-Eleanor Kennedy, Faith Boughton, Louise Ressler, Eva Fitch, Virginia Smith, Helen Johnson, Elnora Shirlc, Mary Thompson, Barbara Shepard, Lois Heddleson, Geneva Blackstone, Clover McLees, Jane Coons, Mildred Hammond. FOURTH ROW-Beatrice Starner, Mona Oxreider, Martlia Mae Messick, Marie Nicholas, Lois Latta, Ruth Darrow, Martha Ann Shepardson, Stella Ankrum, Doris Strickler, Elsie Evans, Elizabeth Thomas, Aletha Evans, Lucille Hunter. Page Forty w glXlfL'T A' 1!7,t,.,,, fe-, -r -.xe,,,-:- 4 u . fiffi'-tifii-K'TQx, Q H i 1 .ii junior Boys' Glee Club px I l , V,- Only the second year for this Club, and a membership of twenty-eight. The boys have greatly enjoyed their work this year. They made their first appearance at the Grade School Assembly where they sang two numbers, The Gypsy Song and George Washington . The Club united with the Junior Girls' Glee Club in the presentation of Rip Van Winklen. The boys sang special choruses in this cantata. There has been real talent shown this year, together with a great many possibilities for the future. FIRST ROW-Elwood Wells, Howard Smith, Willard Palmer, Sammy Philipps, Paul Ebaugh. SECOND ROW-Charles Wyant, Howard Bigelow, Robert Griffith, Miss Stoclcberger fdirectorj, Walter Sunkle, Raymond Hood, Charles Randall. THIRD ROW-Arthur Kennedy, Earl Dragics, George Ashbrook, James Cox, Lawrence Lloyd, George Stuart, Harold Wiley, Edson Rupp. FOURTH ROW-Henry Deming, Austin Smith, Herbert Kirby, Ernest Spring, Walter Rogers, Charles Stull, Howard Bailey, Nelson Wright. Page Forly-one 5 .rim -A ,L J L-X, G. ' ,'.' SY wi, ii' N' ,. . in 'Ninn' .tu V- -Y.: 1 U1 U -V iIl at X1 S7 , i i l .nr t f9'll GSll CAST OF CHARACTERS Luis de Montero, a wealthy plantation owner, Cnloria de Montero, his wife, an aristocrat ,. ,,,, Margarita, an accomplished daughter ,,,,,,,, ., , .,,,,,,, Mercedes, her sister ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, A ,. ,,,,,,, ,, Francisco de la Vega, Customs Inspector and Nobleman Pedro, Manager of de Montero's plantation ,,.. W , ,, Emilio, a toreador, suitor of Mercedes ,,,,..,,,,,,.. ,,,, Don juan Don Jose f ., ,Student friends of Emilioww. 18223 glsiiela E ,,,, Friends of Margarita ,,s..,,, ..., Martha Matilda Ayers, an English governess ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Lieutenant Harold Wright, U. Custom lnspectorw, Francis Thompson ,, ,,,, Wilma jones ,,,,,, lva lVlcl..ain Achsah Hammond Emerald Cherry Arthur Darrow Neale Hollingworth Charles Broughton Jack Latta I Barbara jones l Mary Sweet , ,Frances Ctuclcert Robert Edwards Patriclc fpatj Malone, companion of Hal ,,,,..e..,..ee,,,,,,,. . ,,,,,,,, , Russell Cneil Captain Colton, of the Cruiser Montana ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, , Charles Schmitz U. S. Marine Chorus-Wendell Barnes, Robert Bowers, Cecil Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Merle Mouser, Charles Levering, john Shepard, Walter Wiley, Henry Deming. Spanish Dancers-Margie Latta, Sara Broughton, Kathryn Smith, Mary Dragics. Star Dancers-Marcena Cox, Mary jane Lamson, Ruth Darrow, Dorothy Hood, Beatrice Starner, Lois Latta. Flower Cirls-Mona Oxreider, Elnora Shirlc, Virginia Smith, Annabelle Pierce Jane Coons. Barbara Shepard. Student Dancers-Nina Doute, Jael: Latta, Frances Lloyd, Paul Richards, Barbara jones, Fred Sweet, Mary Sweet, Charles Broughton. Cirls' and Boys' Chorus-Lora Mabel Jones, Mildred Bigelow, Catherine Haynes, Jean Ressler, Laurabelle Ashbrook, Margaret Patterson, Elizabeth Ellas, Mary Eliz- abeth Eddy, Paul Butt, Milton Fitch, Walter Peterman, Edmond Yingling, Cueorge Piper, Fred Detweiler, Paul Masters, Edward Richards. Page Forty two -N 9' I 1 T ll 7' - ri X!! as ri +1 1 i ' sorry idx c l The Belle of Barcelona The Belle of Barcelona was the alluring title of the spring operetta given by the High School Glee Clubs, in the high school auditorium, April l. The production, un- der the direction of Miss Lucille Stockberger, Miss Marguerite Lintner, and Supt. A. D. St. Clair, aroused the utmost anxiety and sympathy from the crowded house. The story occurred in Barcelona during fiesta time, a season of romance and happy times. Margarita de Montero, daughter of the wealthy plantation owner, Luis de Mon- tero, has just returned home from school in old Madrid. It is the day of the first big bull fight of the season, and Margarita meets her friends in the Plaza where they are singing and lauding the great toreador, Emilio. Three years before, while touring the United States, with her parents, Margarita met Lieutenant Harold Wright. It was love at first sight , but their friendship was soon interrupted by her unexpected return to Spain. Lieutenant Wright goes to Barcelona as custom inspector and arrives at fiesta time. On the day of Margarita's arrival home, as Harold is walking in the Plaza, he finds a mantilla on which is a silver pin. He recognizes it as one he had given her in America. They meet when Margarita returns looking for her mantilla, and the old romance is resumed. Lieut. Wright learns she has become engaged by her parents to a scheming nobleman, La Vega. He secures the aid of his friends in his efforts to break this en- gagement, but he is opposed by the scheming nobleman and by the parents of Margarita. Lieut. Wright suspects the nobleman who is chief inspector for the Spanish govern- ment, as being responsible for certain alleged conditions existing at the custom house. He begins an investigation that leads to some surprising discoveries. The scenes following lead up to a climax in the third act, which reveals the true character of the nobleman. He pleads for mercy through Margarita's parents, which is granted after his promise to release her from the old engagement. All ends well and Margarita and Harold are united. Robert Edwards, as Lieutenant Wright, with his pleasing voice and frank ways was most enthusiastically received. He deserves much praise for his excellent acting. Iva McLain as Margarita, with her lovely voice and aristocratic ways, won the hearts of all. Russell Geil, as Pat Malone, sent everyone into gales of laughter or sympathetic tears, in his faithfulness to Harold, and his fear and love of Miss Ayers. Neale Hollingworth, as Emilio and the passionate lover of Mercedes, displayed real talent as a suitor. Achsah Hammond, as Mercedes, the sister of Margarita, showed lovely qualities of voice, especially in her duets with Emilio. ' Fat Thompson as de Montero, the father, played the difficult part of an older person with a very aristocratic air. Wilma jones, the mother. ambitious for Margarita, played her mature part with distinction. As a scheming nobleman, it was predicted that Emerald could put across most any scheme he wished fespecially if he had his mustache,-and with Arthur Darrow as his accomplice, a skillful but conscience stricken man, he could surely defraud anyone. Frances Ciuckert, as Margarita's governess, played her difficult part exceptionally well, fighting both her love and her pride. Charles Schmitz as captain of the marines, certainly looked the part of a com- mander with his nonchalant air. Jack Latta and Charles Broughton as friends of Emilio, portrayed their parts well, as did Barbara Jones and Mary Sweet as Margarita's friends. One unusually pretty scene was that of the Star Dancers in the garden, on a moon- lit night. with white costumes, silver balloons and colored lights. The Spanish Dancers, Student Dancers, and Boys and Girls Chorus, all made a beautiful background for the principal characters, and helped to make the production the success it was. Much credit is also due to Miss Doris Kiner and Miss Neva Hulshizer for their help with the costuming. Page Forty-three I r l L . . t t vii-i-.isis-f T -if 5 1 T ,aa Popularity Contest By vote of entire school body May 4, 1927 MOST POPULAR Wilma Jones Russell Geil BEST ALL-ROUND Margie Latta Russell Geil BRIGHTEST Sara Broughton Russell Geil BEST LOOKING Wilma Jones Emerald Cherry PEPPIEST Frances Lloyd Jack Latta BEST DISPOSITIONED Laurabelle Ashbrook Cecil Johnson County Oratorical Contest At the annual county oratorical, spelling, history essay, and music memory contest held in the Newark High School auditorium on Friday, May the sixth, Granville High School competitors won nine prizes among them, four firsts. Mary Elizabeth Eddy was the very worthy possessor of two prizes: third in the ora- torical contest and first in the history essay contest. Frances Brown received second prize in the latter contest. The subjects of their essays were, respectively, Granville's Under- ground Railroadn and The National Road in Ohio . Fred Sweet, even though girls are better spellers than boys, won first prize in the high school spelling contest. In the Music Memory contest in Group C, the high school division, Helen Wellman won first, Kathryn Smith, second prize. I In Group B, grades live to eight, Lucille and Ruth Perry won first and second prizes. In Group A, the first four grades, Louise Thompson won third place. In only one place in which G. H. S. contestants entered did they fail to place,-- the Junior High spelling contest. Page Forty-four 6' 7' XW 4 A VULI XX IUQQUIINU 6 ' XX EX W, ' ' M111 X XXXXX XXX X 4393? X. : - a XX -X Hlflllff 'ffl' N H HF JI!!! rl I 'mruh H' -' FX ,' .hr X . , X W V' is v, X , 0 wx ,nw . 1 . . I KJ J ' I ' A mn A X , ,gay XX X MX XNXXNX XMUIH' ,I fffff ' X' I' -' .HA In ' 1 'n'.'n'h'.'.'n'.'-'J-'Jfh'-'.'.'.'1'.'h'.'l' 311' k ' gif. A I KE' ITA? i X 5 11 W 1 W ff X .X li lb V J , i 1 E5 W 'F Il1l - 1 ' xxxkfl 1 X ' f - X, .' X X , N X X 1 WW x Nw If I W9 21779 Mu r 4 1 l. al Lggcnn C1055 1 S V l!l-l I -.'- :W . 19 fix N--X-Q --lil I l f-T ffg Ly-LX7 2, wk- W 1-'fm H'l'.'lNlIf. X'f2i.lXfJwll'1 IJ.-ll 'miiwf :mn 'IJ it tv tu ' . X' l I -as 2 2 1. ,,,,,, +a, mw'Q 'w-:4f.f7--r1w:.:f 5uafW't.x.wf?'5a'1, t:6l':+e4455 4 W, .,'N. :... A? Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 33 December 37 january Z0 January 39 January l 5 January 41 January 4l February 41 February 54 February l 5 February l l February I7 8 I2 22 Z5 28 Z 4 9 II I8 Alexandria - - - New Lexington Johnstown - - - Croton L,.... Athens .,.... Mt. Gilead, L A Alexandria - - - Johnstown L - - Kirkersville - - Aquinas ..... St. Marys ,,,, F rages-. S, M4 p lit-'i'iW't i fi,li'xj ggya . 1 . vu sbgitd' Boys' Basketball EARL D. SMITH, Coach In spite of his curly hair Smith can coach. He has put out two champ teams in his two years here, and with but one letterman from the '26 squad he molded a perfect united machine for '27. Not only is Smith a wonderful coach and a good teacher but he is also a loyal friend and a helpful adviser. UE. D. has done much to promote clean ath- letics in Granville. RUSSELL GEIL, '27, Captain Stud's work at forward was above reproach. He played a speedy game, was an accurate shot and was always at the place most needed. He was given a berth on the all-county. CECIL JOHNSON, '27 Cec was a speedy player, and showed exceptional ability for a first year varsity man. His offensive work greatly helped to give the Blue Aces such an enviable record. PAUL LYTLE, '27 Baldy played right guard this year and his defensive work greatly contributed CHARLES SCHMITZ, '28 C. D. played the other guard and made a large share of the tallies. He played an excellent dribbling game and could be counted on for several long shots each game. Many a time he retrieved the ball from his opponents and saved the day for Granville. ARTHUR DARROW, '28 Art filled his forward position to great advantage and helped raise the scoring col- umn considerably. His clean playing and accurate shooting were features of the 'eason and our hopes for next year. ROBERT BOWERS, '28 Tut-Tut was a fast and careful player, and made his reputation at Delaware. He did fine work and great things are expected of him next year. WALTER CURTISS, '27 Pee-wee was the small man of the team, but he was a hard man to guard and FRANCIS THOMPSON, '28 Fat made an exceptionally good manager, and did much to help the team. Carrying the little black bag around isn't all the job. JOHN D. LATTA, '27 Barney was the big pep producer and to him goes the credit for the spirit shown by the rooters. to the team's victories. a certain shot. . Page Forty-seven 'I ' v .I h . ,gun ,f -Q-. ,IQCQV1 .- gen 1ff-,M5.r ,,,-,W it 4 ,I L N3 Wig S QL-34 L -YI - y W fi Q wx' wif. N iw I II ' in ull I K Y Rv sa, I I N I I 1 X .elf Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville GIRLS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE - - - - 42 December ---- 36 January - - - - 49 January ---- 27 January ---- 38 January ---- I5 February ---- 35 February - - - - I 8 February I7 8 I2 22 28 2 4 9 Alexandria - - - New Lexington Johnstown --- Croton - --- Utica .... - Alexandria - - - Johnstown - - - Kirlcersville - - Forty-eight aaa --.-, i, A - 3 4'-ii , rv , LJ ,N -lp ilu i t l 'lf I r - V Girls' Basketball MISS LINTNER-Coach From the very first night of practice the girls knew that they had a real coach. Always agreeable, ready to help us, and a good old booster-that's lVli:s Lintner. Be- side being a coach of a championship team she has also been Women's State Rifle Cham- pion for two years. CAPTAIN LATTA--Guard Margie came through with colors flying every game in the season. She showed that she knew her basketball as well as keeping perfect harmony among her team mates during every game. BIGELOW-Guard , Breaking up passes and keeping the ball down in her own territory was all pie for our blonde guard, lVlilly. She could always be depended upon, in fact she was so good Livy just had to put her on all-county. CAPTAIN-ELECT B. JONES-Forward and Center Bill was the only Junior on the team. She was so good at both forward and center that she played either position with good results and never failed to have some score marked up in her behalf. lt's prophecied she'll lead the team to another all-county vic- LLOYD-Forward Did you ever see our little blonde forward miss an under basket shot? No, neither did we. Frannie was the high point player of the team besides being an excellent passer and excellent floor worker. She won a place on the all-county team for this year. t'ry in l 927-28. W. JONES-Center I All-county for two years and last year's captain is the record Wilma has established for herself. l-ler specialty, and she was known throughout the county for it. was to dribble down the floor, zigzag around her opponents, roll in an easy under basket shot, and add two more points to the old billboard. DOUTE-Forward When Dutchie got going there was no stopping provided Lady Luck tagged along. She was a fast floor worker and the opponents all wanted to know who was our Frenchie Little Forward . Page Forty-nine ,l 7SQ.f 1 -- PQJ-14 1 -L si . ,DFG-Siifx -y -i i i ' L L' 1 LLM , no , ,Tritt f new 1 U! it tv tu ' Na, 14 r 1 1 I is L U FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Granville 22 October Westerville Granville 24 October Grandview Granville I 3 October London - L Granville 39 October Johnstown Granville 58 October Centerburg Granville l 0 November Cambridge WATSON ROGERS Wat , was the ideal player of G. H. S. At half-back he played a sterling game and to him goes much of the credit for the season's winnings. His ability to play clean football, his every victory well-deserved and each rebuff kindly and good-naturedly taken, makes us hope that we, in this game of life, may play clean and hard, enjoy many well-deserved victories, and take defeats kindly. Page Fifty mi' y I 'INT-,H -vm ' 1 .S ....E..g - ,,i.L ' -Qi ..:. -.J ..L.'-Q W ., . UP 1 IV ll K will-l 0 Li ' I I it Football HARVEY L. WILLIAMS, Coach For ten years Harvey has been producing fighting teams for G. H. S.. and the l926 squad found him well prepared to back the hardest schedule in Cranville's sixteen years of football history. RUSSELL GEIL, '27, Captain Being captain of a Central District Champ team is another of Spencer's accom- plishments. His unusual qualities of leadership together with his complete knowledge of the game made him a most able quarterback. Ceil specializes in Football, Basketball CECIL JOHNSON, '27 Cec played his half-back position in line style. He was a consistent ground gain- er and specially adept at open lield running. Cecil displays his ability in Football, Bas- PAUL LYTLE, '27 Baldy's job at right tackle was a hard one but his ability was unquestionable. He could be depended on for one or two long end runs each game. He also is a three EMERALD CHERRY, '2 7 Cherry was one of the most dependable players on the line. Always alert, and in the game he was a hard man for an opponent to handle. His accomplishments are PAUL RICHARDS, '27 Cocky held down the left Hank berth and certainly held that line. Cocky was exceptionally good on the defense and often broke through. FRANCIS THOMPSON, '28 Fat played center and added much toward strengthening the line. You should have seen him parade before the old home town down at Cambridge. GEORGE PIPER, '29 Kirk played guard on the team. He played well at this position, and seldom let his man through. He is but a sophomore and within another year will command the respect of any gridder. and Track. ketball and Track. letter man. football and lots of it. CHARLES SCHMITZ. '28 C. D. was the big full-back and one of the team's strongest men. His line buck- ing and end running were features of the Central District Championship team. Page Fifty-one w cl . l-?f'+.,-7,, -lgfg-S?p'SL. L, -4-.Egg ,L L . L 4 gs ..-X ' - -'1 , ii --x.- ii.. --,J-.unix ' . mu ',-,f'iiv- - mu W Q3 1 li? U KU 'll K' 'Q K , I i l .hr ROBERT C. EDWARDS, '28 Bob was one of the ends. His defensive work allowed few gains around his end, and the London contest showed that he was, indeed, a valuable player. WALTER PETERMAN, '27 Peterman showed up well at guard and certainly took the hard knocks gracefully. A broken collar-bone spoiled the early season for him, but the Johnstown game found him at his position. His grit and ability made him a real player. WILLIAM EVANS, '30 Bill played end and did much to worry the opponents. He ranked among the best and though small, was mighty. Bill has three years ahead and should show up ARTHUR DARROW, '28 Art at end was responsible for much of the team spirit. He played equally well at both defense and offense, and his work was highly commendable. MAC THOMPSON and WENDELL BARNES Mac and Red were this year's bucket boys and certainly put out neat labor in caring for team and equipment. well in next yea's squad. RECORDS Football 6l games played C1917-19265 ..... - 53 8 2 Basketball I9 games played H9261 -- -- I4 5 0 G. H. S. HONOR COLUMN Granville Highis athletic season of '26-'27 has made for itself a reputation hard for any class of the future to repeat. Harvey Williams' Blue Ace Curidders with six straight wins won the Central District hCampionship for Class B High School Football. E. D. Smith's Blue Ace Floor performers besides winning the Licking County Tournament, gave a good account of themselves in the District Tourney where they were repulsed by Hyatts and Lady Luck in the semi-finals. TRACK At the annual district track and field meet held in Delaware May I4, Granville High School. in competition with sixteen other schools, won sixth place, with a total score of twelve points. Bill Evans placed in two events-a second in the 440 and a fourth in the 220. Two Granville boys, Bowers andIAshbrook, ran the 880, taking third and fifth places, respectively. Schmitz placed fourth in the Jave in. Team Members: Evans C440. 220, l00Jg Darrow flow hurdles, milelg Broughton and Latta fmilej: Bowers and Ashbrook QSSOQQ Lytle 1220, l00, broad jumpfg Schmitz fjavelin, discus, shot put, high jumpl. OUR FUTURE PLAYFIELD Last fall almost four thousand dollars in labor, team donations, and money contributions from various individuals and organizations, made possible the commencing of a project for a playfield for the Granville schools. A great many pledges were also made though not counted in the above sum. It is hoped that the amount will be enough to grade the field and to buy some equipment. The plans as now scheduled include a football field with a track and straightaway, bleachers and fieldhouse, a baseball diamond, and tennis courts. Work on the grading is being rushed so that the field may be seeded and made ready for the fall football season. It is hoped that the entire project may be completed in two years. Page Fifty-two ,vu my uw , T 3 H .. , ' f 0 Q V V fi fx N 'n Y' .A s n ' -I I X al Q 1 Mk I I r I V '3 vii '15, 1 1, at-, x ' 42111 v ' ' 1 .W ' xv'-vm g . 1 wt. 4 I si, 4 ,Q A ' ,I 3 J 1 eq' if.. . i My 5. M -. ,. W 2 --.. A -11? v i if . ' . f ' 'P , -9 5 , rn ,: 7 A ,4 121 1 X' 1, ' ' f '-N 'M ' 1 4. -A Ll 1 n y 1 w X HI , . , . . H Ill f 1 f wr 1 wr 1' QF? .fl Tn, M Kat? l H 'I wk 155' I fm 1 Mx 5 ,,. A , M l L ' up it L ,. I1 I l W I x7 l I 4 G t . P I K' 1, , mi WN-'M Eff - ff ' i r , af., . 6 . ,j. 7 , , L in Y' bf? -I ,,fj'5i1'I -- , - -fl,i-'.. - .....l2 -, ..-I-- - ..! ,L In -C E ,KC 1' Iv X Xu' 'I ,W- 'f'1 I, 'X-MI, Q-yi I,Il'. ' ,, . II',,'III - IIII --3 I if i'i'.ii G 4, I I I .uv Page Fifty-four -D ' I 4 ' ii . 19f 'fix t-f--l--N-I .lt l lei Iii posit Eggs-, f fv - 4' 'lfxfuili mi'.:wi,ir. X,gX3.wlii1 turn :1Aittt'f: tum - i iw I iv .ui K- - ,af i i l I-v ent. an especially HORIZONTAL l. Witty or humorous perpetrations herein. 5. A summer out door substitute for the parlor. 6. Walkirig encyclopaedia for the Junior Hi--N. B. Not a stud 7. 'lille baby has less than oneg grandmother has seventy fpll. 9. Wliat you must be of before you inherit your million. l I. Wliei'e lVlr. Wii1te1's now waves his paddle. ll. A stage name for Harvey fin his dark daysl. VERTICAL l. Surname of two Junior and Senior beauties fplj. 2. An affirmative word much in use in The Belle of Barcelona 3. Wl1at you get for doing No. 4--vertical. 4. Few Teachers approve but every student does it, Helen Wellm 5. Miss Alspach never rode one in her Caesar days. 8. 'lihat which Dana Barker rendered in Sophomore Assembly. l0. An habitual purchase of Little Enoch. ..3Qi... DUTCH LOVE l.uff iss like vun bunetured tire I'm very sure off dat For after vun pig plow-out She vent und left me flat. Pugi' Fifty- fim- 1' 'T V - - Q.. - ln' , X 1 ' 1 w X ' in LLY ' ix' 'I ff1 'ff1 f' ? - -: I A. I, ,G k k gx Away: Ml. , X. 'Il Imax 01 x-vplp'yA,Q. I 'Q 7 7 'V NBA 4? - ' i lf N ' it Pagc Fifty-six U' 1 v U nc' 'A' E ii w 'Did' 'lx r 1!L,EmE,H,. MQW YSMND- .li ,..Q .41 .. -X .... - SKU! lg, -' ' ll CALENDAR OCTOBER l-Harvey's featherweight eleven baflles Westerville to the tune of a P to ? victory. 7-Grandview vs. Granville! Who won? I5-Little Willy Evans struts his stuff at London. I8-lVlilton's London write-up gets in Columbus Dispatch. I9-Monday: Milton absent. 20-Senior baconbat f Not a replica of aforesaid function of Freshman daysl. 2 l-Blues and Whites tee off for the annual subscription match-Watch for the last nine! 22-Annual fall track meet staged on Johnstown's football Held-Granville totals 39 points on end runs. 25--Thanksgiving Day in the Virgin lslands. 27-Contest closes as Blues discover dark horse in shape of man named Earps. fSen- ior Yiddish element after computation finds no financial gain for Bluesl. 29-Alumni return to view game as usual-unusual score of 57-0 over Centerburg. l-lallowe'en jubilee. I NOVEMBER 6-No school-teachers in Columbus UI C-ood excuse for adhering to the alfalfa. Tommy disabled-it may have been only cider. -Bump Ebaugh distinguishes himself in eighth grade assembly. l l-Cut out of our only chance of shuffling on Broadway. N. B. Not counting Fourth of July. I7-Juniors show signs of intelligence when Mr. Owings quotes poetry from American 9, I0 Lit. 23--Irony of life pursues us still. 25-Thanksgiving Day here-entire town ready for burial. 29-Thankful for school again UQ DECEMBER l-Doc Loveless warns all smokers to quit or take a trip to Denver. 3-Special Delivery to Santa. 7-No! We didn't! 8-Scrutinized the Frosh assembly. Foster makes his debut. 9-Senior cradle roll raids Santa's pack on Broadway. ll-Cantata practice: Coach-Miss Stockberger. l2-Cantata practice: Coach-Miss Jones. l3-Cantata practice: Coach-Mrs. Shepard. l4-Cantata practice: Coach-Mr. St. Clair. I7-Beginning of Christmas Intermission. JANUARY l-Make our reservations for I92 7-Won't be long now. 2-Everyone accounted for with usual after vacation pep. 5-Day after the Fourth. 8-Granville out-wrestles New Lexington on a score. Wonder if the lights on their bus went out, too. I0-Now you tell one. l l-Probate Judge Alexander here to reprimand our reprobates. fAssembly programl. continued on page 61 Page Fifly-seven l! l7. i7 igww If-v i Li! vVVv N 'Q . if1i'ii'.ii-is as nl' 2 'w New Dictionary A.D.-Athletic Director CPD, altitudian dimensions. Broke-Condition not pending heavy date. Co1'ns-What the dancing class don't have. Dates-Sweet things. Epplesauce and bread and butter and sugar, ask the Seniors. Fas! guys-Missing in our institute. Grads-Offspring of grades. Hcclic-Condition of a Senior's locker. Ikey-Why girls leave study hall. Jazz-Spice of life. Kradle roll-Graduating list. Lislerinc-General utility article in the home-dry cleaner, floor polish, mouth wash, hair tonic, finger-nail polish, dirt and fire extinguisher. Nlortuary-Residence of succumbed practice teachers. Natomy-Inside dope. Onions-Nuff said. Prohibition-No dogs allowed. Quinine-for use in case of hre Qhot stuffl. Rumblel -Tuff! Miss Stockberger has none Seal l Tcachefs pet-He who gets to class early. Ulhcrs-Think lirst of them. Velocity-Speed, fast- fnessl. Xolic-June Nites. Zaminations-Carbolic acid for dumbells. gq X f-45 nf, . -.... A f,Bl!,ll,, A Freshman's idea of the way Latin should read- Boyibus kissibus Sweet girliorum Cirlibus lilcibus Wanti somorum. Page Fifty-eight ---- EMERSON l- CLCDTI-IES For Town or Country Yes-Clothes for a day's recreation-or a vacation-or business wear-you'll find them here-always satisfying. Emerson Clothes do not need an introduction. They always keep in step with the season. They look right when you buy them, and stay right as long as you choose to wear them. Dobbs Hats-Manhattan Shirts Latest W rd in Neckwear ROE E ERSON Clothier, Hatter Zi Furnisher Cor. Th'rd and Main NEWARK We both lose if we do not serve YOU because 66We Double the Wear of Ever Pair with A Real Factory job of SHOE REPAIRING C3525 ACME . HOE HOP Frank Fishbaugh, Mgr. 57 Hudson Ave., Newark We have had Z7 years experience of building and rebuilding good shoes. Page Fifly-nine CON GRATUL TIONS TO HA TI-IE. CLASS of 1927 May their record during the coming years he as bright as those of the years in G.H.S. H. E. LAIVISON RDVVARE FOR HARDXVEAR Practical Gifts for The Girl Graduate: lr 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 economicallf, yet each designed to lend beauty and charm and utility to the home or the room it adorns. Nowhere else will you find greater values than among the moderately priced accessories for the home, and nowhere else will you find quite the same charm of distinctiveness and individuality and for which no additional price is charged. Or, if you 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. respective of the price limit you place upon your selection you will find here appropriate gifts that represent the highest possible value for the price you pay. 1t's Not Too Early to Make Your Selection Now GWWI5 CARLILE. FURNITURE COMPANY Newark's Dependable Home Furnishers Page Sixty C A L E N D A R continued from page 57 l2-Our cage squad hangs up a defeat in the local arena-Johnstown takes home the bacon. l3-Baptists see what Presbyterian and Methodist Sunday clothes look like: Mueller takes pictures to replace those lost from the 1890 album. I7-Hi-Y worms turn cowboy and eggman, besides eating off the mantle for a week. I8-Book reports due-take up collection to pay for rebinding copy of Synopses in Library. I9-G. R. Assembly-Prof. praises QU prolonged program. 24-Everyone eats, drinks, and is merry for on the morrow we may perish. 25-May nuthin'! We did! 26-No assembly-student body sleeps through second period instead. 28-High hopes for competition gone up in smoke-Utica defeated 40-5 fand also fedl FEBRUARY l-Whoopee! Sun gets a hot reception. Two bit shielcs crash through for smoked candy and soggy chewing gum. 3-Roll-blocking of Schmitz features victory at Alex. 4-Fred waxes eloquent and audible in editorial on dancing-administration suffers relapse. ' 5-Another Johnstown Hood-we won 4l to 23. 7-Symptoms of S. F. already. More lire and still no fire brigade. 8-Jimmie turns reformer-rules of conduct read in class meetings. 9-Audience succumbs trying to figure out whether U-I-U-I-U-I-U-I is Sanscrit or Esperanto. N. B. Pot Boiler staged by juniors. continued on page 63 NW C Sixty-one Casey's Candy Kitchen For Rig SODAS and SUNDAES Homemade Brick and Bulk Ice Cream .. M - CASE BROS. GRANVILLE OHIO F or Grcza'uatz'0n-- Wear A York Blue Suit---Silk Linea' 53750 Your day-that's what graduation is. It will be more truly your clay if your clothes suit the occasion. Take a clothier's advice and see Styleplus York Blue-a rich shade of dark blue unfin- ished worsted of fine quality, well tailored, cut in easy fitting young men's style, and silk lined-body, vest back and sleeves. THE HERMANN C0- I- K 1 furnisherscl-OTH I Hatters 1 M - THE LIVE STORE 0F NEWARK SAF E-PROF ITABLE-CONVENIENT OUR 57, INVESTMENT DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT - 395 - THE NEWARK TRUST COMPANY Sixty GEO. STUART Jeweler and Optometrist GWWE5 G. H. S. RINGS AND PINS WE SPECIALIZE IN GIFTS C A L E. N D A R continued from page 61 l0-After fourth round Annual Staff decides on theme-Pirates knocked out by Masters. I I-Lost to Aquinas. That's that. I4-Won't you be my Valentino? I5-Corridors ring with resounding thud as G. Girls down Union Station. I6-No Assembly and we thought prison conditions were improving. I7-Full moon-even the teachers ------- P I8-Leaders of present crime wave choose commencement costume. 21-Aforesaid society orders invitations for June function. 22-Quintet staggers through first day of tournament. 25-Blue and White wins fight in spite of spite. MARCH l-Denison wins B. A. A.-Floor polished after game. 4-Boosters up with the roosters to see C. H. S. beat Plain City at Delaware. 8-Drat! Fire drill, but no fire. l I-Hyatts hyatts Granville 27-20. I5-Harvey acts natural and stars in minstrel. I6-Home Ec. Assembly-traditional style G. R. Hop. l7-Six broken legs reported. 22-Operetta scrimmage. 25--Denison Masquers feature l..uny Lunar Kids . 26-Soc. class visits bug house-for details refer to L. M. continued on page 65 For Quality and Service CHARLES M. MEARS THE GROCERY WITH CORRECT PRICES -K- PHONE 8137 GRANVILLE Page Sixty-llrree W. W. JOHN SON The Good Goods Grocery Pastry and Delicatessen Shoppe PHONE 8247 GRANVILLE, OHIO J OLLEY'S Men's and Young Men's Clothing and Accessories GRANVILLE MERCHANDISE REASONABLY OF MERIT PRICED PHONE 9265 WI-IITEIS STUDIO Portraits of Charm and Personality 47 1-2 HUDSON AVENUE NEWARK, OHIO Page Sixty-four The HUT PHONE 8290 For Special Furnas lce Cream Orders C A L E N D A R continued from page 63 APRIL I-We fooled 'em. The Belle went off with a bang! 2-I0 Vacation-No rest for the weary. ll-Back to school for rest cure. Senior assembly agitations reappear. I3-Basket-ball banquet. Faculty cashes in and takes crowd to wicked city. I5-Chemistry class visits Wehrle Works-Party was a flat tire for Mr. Philipps. l7-Seventeen Seniors scheduled for Seventeen . I9--Revised editions of volumes on Mound Building put out by Seniors under compul- sion. 20-Lost chord found in Assembly-if that was it no wonder they lost it. 21--Snapshots-so did the camera. 22--Budding fireman found in high school-Carnegie medal goes to him who rescued the overshoes. 23-Seniors rush the bug-house. Aftemoon spent in identifying who are and who aren'l. 29-Future Patrick Henry's orate. Audience convalescing nicely. MAY This space for rent. Chester Montgomery Dealer in Purina Feeds - Hay, Grain I Coal and Farm seeds PHONE 8820 GRANVILLE, OHIO Page Sixty-five THE R. B. WHITE LUMBER CO. FAMOUS FOR SERVICE Johns-Manville Asbestos Roofing Cement, Lime, Plaster, Building Blocks PHONE 8166 GRANVILLE, OHIO S. E. MURROW 81 SON DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS XVZIYIIC Knit Silk and Lisle Hosiery-For the whole family BUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES HERE Let Us Know Your Wants Granville THE GRANVILLE CO-OPERATIVE CO. DEALER IN Coal, Farm and Building Supplies Page Sixty Ldy Att JAMES K. IVIORROW FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 8126 d t GRANVILLE OHIO College Clothes Designed By College Men S2750 andup TIVO TROUSER SUITS Style's our business. NVe see that you get the right style for you-and the right color harmony in shirts, hats, neckwear and suits. aw: RUTLEDGE BROS. St f t' Guaranteed 21 S P k IRA E. PERRY Staple and Fancy Groceries PHONE 8230 GRANVILLE, OHIO Sty J. E. THOMPSON, Hardware and Furniture SEE THE HOOSIER CABINET The Tinle Saving' Equipment for the Modern Kitchen DURALIN RUGS PHONE 8115 GRANVILLE SAY IT WITH Ankele's Flowers 1 E -. Thresher Street Phone 8218 We Congratulate You On your various achievements during the past year. We also want to thank you for your patronage W. P. Ullman cox Son THE REXALL STORE SEEN IN THE MOVIES Special Delivery ....... Nina Doute The Telephone Girl ---Vera McClain Senor-ita ............. Iva Mel-ain The Beloved Rogue ..... Bob Lloyd Long Pants ........... Evan Jones The Tender Hour .... Walter Sunkle Casey at the Bat ....... Lewis Jones Among Those Present ............ -------------- Charles Broughton Aspirin .....,....... Mrs. Shepard The Black Pirate ...... Art Darrow The Quarterback ...... Russell Geil Private Izzy Murphy - -Merle Mouser Twinkle-toes ............ Bill Jones just Another Blonde - - Milly Bigelow She ---------------- Jerry Jeffries Professor How Coulcl You 9 ------ - ------------------ Mr. Showers IS That S0 l U ----------- Tots Hood Dumb Belles ------- Chemistry Class Slcinner's Dress Suit - --Henry Deming Wandgers of the Wasteland ------ - ------------- Fanny Doane C-ang The Dippy Tar ------- Baldy l-.ytle Page Sixty-eight New Victor I Victrolas and Records Atwater Kent livery Friday Radios 60-62-64 Hudson Avenue NEWARK . A XS I Vacation Days Ahead XX 4 4 av f' Now that school is over you will he thinking of new summer apparel. The Sinartest and Newest Summer Froeks Coats-Millinery-and Accessories . Mr. Philipps-First I'll take some sul- phuric acid and then I'll take some chlor- oform. Walter Wiley-That's a good idea! Q THE Fresh guy-How 'bout a li'l date to- nite? P . . CO Tots-Say, go stick your head in a ples State Bank pail of water three times and talce it out twice! Capital 360,000 Surplus Sl5,0tl'0 Teacher- Your handwriting is ter- rible. Why even the most ignorant should be able to read a High School pupil's writing. Student- What part couldn't you read? Merle- Say, she's the dumbest girl I ever met. Merely- How come? Merle- Why, she wanted to know how many quarters there were in a foot- ball game. Page Sixty-nine 575 Paid on Time Deposits GRANVILLE THE CQRHNUILLE FILLING STAT! ON GROVE B. JONES, Prop. PHONE 8841 SERVICE GRADUATION GIFTS - N - PEN AND PENCIL SETS MEMORY BOOKS TOILET GOODS Dainty Leather Novelties - 395 - It's easy to settle the gift problem At THE UNIVERSITY STORE GRANVILLE PgS THE GRANUILLE BANK CO. Established 1903 GRANVILLE OHIO SURPLUS, 325,000.00 CAPITAL, s5o,ooo.oo DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS J. S. GRAHAM, President E. A. SMOOTS. Vice-President C. B. SLACK, Cashier XV. H. KUSSMAUL S. S. DEVENNFX PRED MILLER J. CASE 62. ' QL, JV . - Q! Clhe Granville Times 6' Pub. Co School and Commercial Printers qnnnuziw, owo S fy A. D. PIPER y Everything that's good in Meats 1 E 1 Phone 8215 Granville, Ohio Carrie Mae findignantlyl- I think Harry is downright mean. Marie- Why? Well, he wrote to me from Egypt saying he shot a crocodile seven feet long, and that when he shoots another he will have a pair of slippers made for me. I'll never speak to him again. Milton-The inventor of the mirror made it possible for us all to see the one perfect man. Insulted- Why didn't you speak to me yesterday? Insulter- I was probably all wrapped up in thought. Insulted- It's a wonder that you didn't take cold. Little Willie fpointing to a picture of a zebra,-What's that? Little Johnnie-lt looks like a horse in a bathing suit. Miss Jones- D e c l i n e the noun, Knife . Baldy-Knife, fork, spoon. 1 Harvey, in shorthand class, had dic- tated the word Hug . After a short in- terval of reflection Nelda inquired excit- edly- What comes after hug? Miss Alspach fbefore grade timel- The best ones in this class are going down this month. Lora M.- We are? Thelma V.-Emerald, you are getting better-looking every day. Emerald-Sorry, but I have a girl at present. CZWWI5 NEW WAY SHOE REPAIRING SHOP Satisfaction Quick Service Give us a trial and be convinced Shoes Dyed and Cleaned Brushes Laces Polishes Insoles 115 NORTH PROSPECT Page Seventy-Iwo Cars Furnished for Long Trips SERVICE GARAGE GRANVILLE Tires and Accessories Phone 8158 Coach: Why did you stand for live minutes in the second act without saying a word? CD.: Somebody missed his cue and I stopped to think. Coach: You certainly made a thought- ful evening of it. Pataskala: I bet you're on the football team! Fat Qproudly?: Well, yes-I do the aerial work. Pataskala: What's that? Fat: I blow up the footballs. Tommy D.: What steps would you take to save yourself if this poisonous gas were to escape? Charley B.: Long ones, probably. Margie: What is heather ? Miss Jones: What do you think it is, Margie? Margie: Why, I don't know-I guess it's some sort of a fog. Page Seventy-three Weak and Sinful Though We Be Mother Cto Bobby?- Surely you did something else but eat at the school treat? Bobby- Yes, mummie. After tea we sang a hymn called, 'We can sing, full though we be.' Walter Peterman-Milkmanl Why is this milk so weak? Ed. Richards-The cows got in the rain, sir. Querulous: I wonder who started the superstition about Friday's being an un- lucky day. Credulousz Some poor fish probably. If you can make everybody think you're somebody you don't have to be anybody. Mrs. White, Proprletren Phone 8524 HE ASTE ELLS HE ALE Kgampus K-gorner 'CI5'ea QQoom SHOES RUBBERS TENNIS SHOES SHOE REPAIRING FRED MILLER ABBOTT'S THE SANDWICH Sl-IOPPE. FINE FOOTWEAR A Clcan Place to Eat f0f -E... Men, NVomen and Children Chris Evans, Prop. 3 S. Park Place Newark For Over Fifty Years Auld's Class Rings and Pins Have led the field. They've had to be good to stay in front that long -K.. AULD'S Inc. CLASS RINGS and PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS and CARDS COLUMBUS OHIO STYLE SHOP PATSY'S Headquarters for Ladies Ready-to-VVear and Millinery Come Right In! If you don't eat 23 So, Park Place 23 So. Park Place we will both starve. Page Seventy-f You Who Graduate For the girl or miss who graduates this month-'Every article of attire has been selected to gratify the demands of youth in conceptions so smart and wide in variety as to meet the expectations of every young miss. liinclly accept this as an invitation coming from a store which combines- Style-Qnality,-Yalne and Service at all times. May Success go with you. Meyer-Lindorf Co. NEXVARK Chevrolet it Nash Fisher Bro . Sales and Service awe Phone 8260 GRANVILLE, OHIO Page Sevenly-five . r ,, V ,WI Qx4uZ0g1'cl,Dl1S a 5- -------- J --rn ------ - --4 -a.-..... .. ........... .....................,.,....,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,E V ,, . . l fl X 'JA l X51 5 4' ' A f 0 ' F X v L M 5' af IFJ' 91741 rv wus a 5-:ls I f I5 a iw? '61 if' S A 'A .3-at ,U 6' aw. QA-gf41.4fxQg, 22Q.t.JC...ffL ' 'L 17' . 5 N Q 57 I, Q-I If-I ' gn ,jg ' Q f? . iff! 1 fa -ww. -- ' L' 73Z.-Q? Aff' 'zf .2A , 1: Pg Sq: ly 3+ I A 'hi ' , 'V - Lf 2. Lf G . b44.L,,.. . X . 1 'Qu 4. M'- l - n' ' I ' fpff ,. .-J O . ar ' . , . 0 P, V rpm- I - . ' 0 X f - xfwmx KAW, M ' .sv 1ZfQ,LM,.J,,Qf 'QS.,mI'w' ' , B N T W w ' , ', EEE ' ' Q K ' 4 , . , 1, -ff' N ' - s ly-adm v 11 K Q14 utogmphtv 3 Gmyif hw 1 1927 GRANITE Alhaggdgigglugorg, A , 4,00 Umversity New mpshixg, ,p 'of.'? 2' Wag? ws v 6 8 ,ay 0N,0g 5wnC0 Qfmxffigqigogf F9 Q 'ARGO4 'Veg All0AI?g1aa1 h 0 Q O' 04, J 2 westmiwfcpwggicuguscf 0 'ruumghs no '6 :Ziggy e no 03 Q-5, o G., Qfkgffw-0' Sw Q was 0 U E V lla Nova Colle 49' mint 1683! 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