High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 32 text:
“
owe -v fa Cl ASSEI LIES Granville High School complied with the fancies of all students this year by presenting programs of varied types to entertain and inform the pupils with ed- ucational and interesting assemblies. The finest of music, poetry, drama, lec- tures, and school talent opened a vista hitherto closed to many of us. A fine spirit of mutual appreciation was formed by the inter-school programs broached as a regular county feature, and it was en- joyed to the fullest entent by our pupils. A widely-diversified realm of music was ushered before us during the school year, ranging from the classics to swing and jazz. Accordionist, Mr. Smith ,of Capital University, delighted us with popular melodies and the more legato 'Ave laria.' Denison University offered for our entertainment the Shepardson Girls Glee Club,and the Denison String Quartet, which complied with selections of the masters, Haydn and Bach. Our chorus, or- chestra, and band performed many times and were well worthy of our lengthyrap- plause. The Granville Tunesmiths demon- strated thelr wares several times for our swing-swung tenses. Poetry and drama, as well as music, found an attentive audience in the mem- bers of our school. Dr. King, professor of English at Denison University, gallop- ed us to victory in the English Grand National Steeple-chase via John Hass- field's'R1ght Royal.' The Dramatics Club weve us into the web of'The Red Spider.' Far-famed Ethel Salisbury Hanley present- ed the stage in miniature before our gleeful chuckles at her graceful mario- nettes. The county movies took us to far off places and to industrial centers. Authoritative lecturers and speakers captivated us many times with various phases of life and democracy. Included on this imposing program were Granville! own ministers, Dr. Oxley, Rev. Hilne,and Rev. Dossg Denison Un1versity's head of dramat1cs,lr. Edward Wright: Rev. Tippet of BexleygJudge Bale of Franklin County's Juvenile Court3Mr. Ramsey,world Reporter and lecturerg and Booth Shepard,scholar- ship student from Exeter Un1vers1ty.Eng- land. DRAMATICS The dramatic activity of Granville High School has been one of our most interesting activities. The most import- ggt Kevengs have been the Junior Play, 9 .JSE idea B and Red s ide:-. Emktics Ulubfgr Deltfifiapii, 95:3 presented an amusing assembly program, which was later repeated at the Alexan- dria High School. The Dramatlcs Club has held regular meetings throughout the school year, at which several shortplays have been read and many pantomimes giv- en. We feel that all the work done has displayed well the dramatic talent of high-school students and has been a cre- dit to the school. ART Granville High School has offered a special course to all those talented in art work. Ten students are enrolled un- der Miss Virginia Beck, the instructor. The pupils are taking up the lines of work in which they are especially inter- ested. Some of the students are working with posters and cartoons. There is also a photography course conducted by Mr. Quick. The students are taught how to take good pictures andthen how to develop and print them. We are expecting one entry in the graphic art contest sponsored by the American Maga- zine. ' Although there are fewer partici- pants in these courses than there are in some of the other activities, we believe that these students contribute a very hr portant and necessary part of the school work. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Ghosts, hob goblins, and other pe- culiar costumes made the Student Council Halloween party a success. The G. R. dance, with the introduc- tion of the big apple, was one of the hits of the year! Delta Nu Kappa sponsored a dance to celebrate their play, given the night before. Both the play and the party were successful. With the happ feeli of s ri vacation ahead, the Hi-Yngmarkedp ogg another high-light evening for the mem- bers of the club and their friends with the spring dance. GRANVILLE LICKINGANA STAFF Leslie Seagrave . . . . . . . . . Editor Mary Alice Willett.Scho1ast1c Activities David MacDiarm1d. . . . . . . . . Sports David Leach . .. . Dranatics, Music, Art Pauline Palmer ..... Social Activities . .Assemblies, Clubs Wayne Moore . . Mabel Campbell. . . . . . . . Gene McCollum . . . . ,Typistg Alice Shepard . . . . Virginia Palmer . . Eleanor Fischer . Marguerite Belt . SENIOR CALENDAR Senior Picnic . . . . . . . . . . May Senior Breakfast. . . . . . . . . May Preview of Senior Play, assembly. May 26 Senior Play . . . . . . . . . May 27, 28 Baccalaureate . . . . . . . . . . lay 29 Commencement. . . . May 31 ll 25
”
Page 31 text:
“
SCHOLASTIC ACTIVITIES For the third year Granville High School has continued its supervised study plan. One of the most modern of educa- tional methods, it has been effectively carried out under the supervision of Mr. Spencer. Displacing the old crowded study- halls, the school day is divided into four periods of one and one-half hours each. The first forty-five minutes is used for recitation and the last for leseon preparation for the following day. If any questions concerning the lessons arise the teacher is always ready to help. t Although students are not encouraged to take five subjects, because it is so difficult, some classes are held in supervised study periods to accommodate those who desire the additional class. The object of the whole plan is to provide time in school for the pupil to prepare his lessons. Most students find that they need to study at home only on days when activities occur during the study periods. Yes, gone are the days cf over- crowded study halls in Granville. ORGANILATIONS Granville High School with its nine extra curricular activities, not includ- ing athletics, fills the students' even- ings with progressive entertainment. The French club made an auspicious beginning this year with a membership exceeding twenty students. Sponsored by Miss Free- men, the Granville High School language instructor, the French club studied the various phases of French life. French friends were made by the regular corre- spondence maintained throughout theyear. Authoritative speakers and social activ- ities balanced the well-rounded programa The Girl Reserves, a girl's charac- ter bullding organization, instructively studied the ideal g1r1's life. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Shepard and Miss walz, united the girls in a firm bond of com- panionship, which was cooperatively de- monstrated during the year. The Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, and Boy Scouts continued the excellent routine mapped out in former years. The Science Club, ,composed exclu- sively of boys, spent many busy evenings in the laboratory and in the home of their advisor, Mr. Orr, studying many scientific projects, and working with various chemical experiments, The Junior and Senior Home Econom- ics Clubs, under the direction of Gran- vi1le's new Home Economic! teacher, Miss Smith, meeting regularly each second and fourth Monday, kept the girls active with their varied homemaklng projects. 6 IUSIC The m sic organizations of Granville High School include our Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Band, and Orchestra. The Cho- rus, under the able? direction of l . Arthur Huff, has given two concerts, has sung in several assembly programs, and in the Good Friday services. The Cho- rus received a superior rating in the district contest,wh1eh gives it the pri- vilege cf entering the state contest. The Boys' Glee Club also received super- lor rating ln the district contest, and will be represented in the state contest. Tne orchestra, also under the direc- tion of Hr. Huff, took part in the con- cert and several. assembly programs. It has been a source of enjoyment andpleas- ure for us all. The orchestra received an excellent rating in the district con- test. The band, with Harvey Williams lead- ing,also deserves a great deal of praisa Besides many assembly programs, the band has made its contributions at our foot- ball and basketball games. Mr. Williams' young son, as drum major, has also gain- ed great popularity. The band rated ex- cellent in the district contest and will enter the state contest. , Besides the organizations, there are many individuals who have made outstand- ing records in the high school music. A- mong these are Alice Eschman, who enter- ed the district contest with a vocal so- lo, and Harold Wright, receiving a supe- rior rating, will represent Granville in the state contest. SPORTS This year Granville crashed through with a football team that would make any school proud. Undefeated and untied, they ran up a total of 297 points to their opponents' 20. A husky line and a brilliant backfield contributed much to this success but a good share of the elory goes to Bob McConnell, the coach. This makes three consecutive years that G.H.S. has held the County championship in football. With four of last year's first team back the Blue Aces had a very successful basketball season, winning six out of eight Class A games and all their county aames. Beaten in the District tournament by Arl1nqton's Golden Bears 29-22 the Aces had to be content with.the County Championship which they had held for the past three years. Harvey Williams' boys started the baseball season with Homer. This game they won by a nose in the 7th inning, 7-6. Our next dr1ve.ie with Johnstown and following that we play Utica, Tobosq Jacksontown,Homer, and Johnstown. Here's hoping that we wind up the year all- round Champions--football, basket-ball, and baseball! 'vc E9 et Ve
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
