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

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UNIORS i J KLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZABCDEF THE JUNIOR CLASS XYE are the class of thirty-seven, As all of you must know: So now we'll do our very best Our many Deeds to show. 'l'o Harvey's call for football inen X'Ye answered with a zest: ln lnnis, Red and XYynn, and Sipe XVe gaxe hi1n the best. In basketball we furnished four: john Innis and VVynn Rogers, Miss Pitts found Bjelke and McKnight Among the best of dodgers. Our president is Stanley H. lint not for everniore So when he fails to come to school john lnnis takes the Hoor. Miss Catherine keeps the glittering go And urges us to pay Our dues to help our banquet The twenty-Fifth of May. Dudley Roberts takes the notes: He is our loyal scribe, .-Xnd Lucy is our Social Chief XYith every grace irnbibed. ln Harvey's Band we are his pride, fl-le's never said that yetl XYhcn Hnlllrog' and Miss Morrison Play baritone duets Y Y! The clarinets boast Robert R. The altos-Miss XYathne, And Catherine Perry plays the drum, The tuba--Miss Halseee. The orchestra speaks for itself XYith veterans of the band: Hut Betty is the pianist, The best one in the land. Our junior play, Heart 'llronble . Contained a gracious cast: XVe're sure the memory ol' it Forevermore will last. 22 ld

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MNOPQRSTUVWXYZABCDEFGH SENIOR PROPHECY It is the evening of June 2nd, 1940. We enter a strange old house and ask to have our fortunes told. VVe are led into a dark room-a tapestried room with the vague scent of incense in the air. In the center on a platform sits a dark Hindu with at crystal globe before him. Slowly he turns the ball of light and as slowly answers the questions we ask him. I see a red brick school building in your past. l see a class of young boys and girls graduating on a night just ten years ago. All this we know and impatiently beg him to tell us about what our old friends are doing now. The dead monologue drawls on: I see a dark, handsome man-, a radio announcer. His name? Oh, yes, it is Perry, XVarren Perry. In a far-off country I see a missionary: her name is Vera Witter. In the musical world, the outstanding figure is Robert Wright, who has just re- turned from a concert tour in Europe where his brilliant piano technique was highly ac- claimed by the critics. Barbara Eschman is at present in 'Berlin studying violin. Jane Beggs, the famous tap dancer, has just accepted a Elm contract. The' band to play for her in her next picture will be the nationally famous Mothersbaugh Mirth Makers of Detroit. The crooner for this band is john jones. Charles and Paul Shaw have just been elected president and vice president of the American Association of Milk Producers. Charles Boggs, well-known explorer, is at present in South America making a study of the Ancientl Indian tribes of that region. VVith him is Allan Ellas, who is collecting material on plant life in South America. Also along tho scientific line we find chemists, Charles Oxley and Thomas Philipps, conducting extensive research for the Smithsonian Institute. Theodore Leach, president of the Boy Scouts of America, has as his secretary that denture little Miss. Mary Carlisle. Back in Granville High School, we find Betty Taylor, girls' basketball coachg litta Richards, Latin teacher: and Virginia Ables, head of the Home Economics depart- ment. Along the international line we sec Peg Coons, international cheer leader: Ema- jean Davis, famous orator who is now in Geneva delivering an address for world peace: and Iiston Lantz and jack Griffith seeing the world with the navy. In the newspaper field we find Jimmy McCollum, nationally famous news com- mentator for the New York Times: Kathryn Young, foreign correspondent for the same newspaper, now working in France: and Mable Piper, author of that column which every good housewife should read-Helpful Household Hints. In the business world we see Harry McLaughlin, a prosperous store-keeper in Cen- tral City, and Paul Jobe who is a successful Ford dealer and recently received a medal from Henry Ford for the largest sales. In New York, we find Betty Williams, famous designer of women's styles: and Genevieve jesson, star in Ames I-Lanna's latest play. In other lines of work we have: Miriam Herron, teacher of dramatics at VVellesley: Peg Morris, worker among the hill-billies: Ellen Cramer, stewardess on a transcon- tinental airline: Phyllis Sipe, Kindergarten teacher in one of Baltimore's exclusive sub- nrbs: john Lindstrom, prominent Chicago lawyer: VVilbur Frost, national expert in card tricks: Ben Montgomery, teacher of dancing with private studios in all thel big cities: and Charles Burns, celebrated coach of the successful 1945 football team of Yale. This fulgv .rpousorvd by G. ll. S. Iiavully. 21 NOILVWIIOJNI

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NOPQRSTUVWXYZABCDEFGHI 'IM mum' thc um-s wht, frtmt nur class .Xrc in llrzttttzttics Chth XX'uuhl tzllcc tcm lung' har this slmrt xx'tn'lc, tl'lt-also chm't think it at smtlwy. ln Spring' Cmttcst wc llIl'lllSllK'tl tltrvt-: XX'ith .ltmc thc vucztl sulu, 4 . .Xml lullch mt thc pt-:tu-tn XX't1mlX'--lllt' Ylnlllt Solo. XX'llZllL'X'QI' lzum' wc hztvt' ztltztim-tl XXI' mu' it to Miss l'itts, .Xml tu Kliss lfstltct' Sullivzm. lllp, hlp, ht11'1':th lm' thus! XXI' cuulcl go tm fm'cx'cr mmm' 'lln tell of utlu-1' ztctsl lint we must stop tlwfurt- 5-nu clul .Xml lczlxt' lvuu with these facts. ffS'll.XNl.lfX' ll.XNNtX. l-'lIlS'l' IIUXV, It-l't to I'l1.Z'lll7lXlIlVP-f1ll'1'l l!I:n'ltstmw, X'il'1:ini:n llixnu, 'l'hn-hun t'm'mlll, I+I4lith Szunplt-s, hm-y 1,1-wis, Stnnlvy ll:um:t, .lnhn lnnis. Xl2lllI1'I'llll' l'n-Ny, Dorothy llztmmoml, Iflluisv .lom-s, .Iunv lluntox' :tml llvlvn linlvn, bIf,l'UNlb HOXX, ln-Il to right--Miss l':uulim- Pitts, Ht-tty Sta-w:n't, l'ZIm-:mor Sltuumlu-r, Mary Xlvlinight, l'Ilv:nmn' Iljw-llw, lllllvn XX'uthm-, llurrivt tlmitaun, livvlyn t'r4mks, Nancy Alurrison, liuth IG. Dum-ds. Miss SlllllVIll1. 'l'llllllH IQOXXQ It-ft tu l'lf.Z'lllfAl2ll'lllil llulsvy, Holm-rt liowlztmi, Iiunuld .Xllu-ry, .lohn lhmv- vr. Imam- Spike-r, David Sipv, lflw-fl X'0UIN'I'l'l4ll'l', Hvtty lluymts. l tbl'll'l'll IMIXY, It-t'l to rigltt-Nvlsmm Gorlvy, llis-luuwl Showmztn, l'ltlXX'2ll'il 111-mls, XX'illis tll'il'Illl, t':1lx'in Slmwtnzm, XXYXIIII ltugt-1-s, Dunulti Mc-I'ln-rsmx, llnrultl .lusil', livn- nv-th Nluxwt-Il, .lnhu Spring, Harry llrmly, llnss .Xxlimn 'l'l:i.v fltljlt' .vfuu1.wf'mi lfy .llr. um! .llr.v. Lf I.. .llujm'. 23 SHOINDI'