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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1943 volume:

N:- 95,3 qpvgg- :YQ , -S , , , , A , , ,- 3-iv, X Q I' 3 -f. 3 J' ,5- 'ai ,VN 1 5. A. . 'air ig. T .l,. . .,-'L . R'-A H T xfxn. 4 1 a 'r-. I .Q -1K Mx--7 aqq 'Al at 9 '44 iff- 'ilk' 1.1. N V r' .r 'x w, qw If-1 O f . V . , J--v X, YI1, ' N .. L . , .4 -1 , . gf ' iw! P . . 1 ,. I . . 'I .I W A. . . V ' 1 1 N 1 ', ' . '.N . C I Y, ...Y 1 . 1. J ' 4 VA, 1 ' . f I u -Y xv I '- ' A 'I 4,9 -A., , f A ' .4 -.- 11 ks. ,HK .. . 1 1 I 91 , . .1 -U 19. R g:.' f' 1' R I v 4 ra- -W' 1! on , - fy.. 11-41. . w N.- D '- X .vi A i n ' ' x f L ' q .31 ' , - I ' I 4 , A S 17 1 . ' 1 . ,N . , . P .., w,f,v-Ai' . , '- ,, 'biz :ry .. 35' '..1ffnm..flz'w. . .n. ll r ' Q 1 , L , 1 rn , h f rp g f fr H .W , lr I . -u -,JT ,M 'Z fl , w ' F Q . by ' v m 'A , .I e w ri 'hw ...f g 1 vi. 'NP , s 1 ,, ,.. . . x ,N .nw , h. 9' f - .- 1 3' 0.4 - Y x 1 s - il VC. 1 r' , ,- c 1 'J 1 w. 4 , .,, l, I - . ji ' '-r . dw 1 ' M' V ..'i'- I L . u , 'u ,F i .wg '55, Af. 2 nu... . t ,a 4. f 3 A , 1 1 r , . ,,. , I, ' 1- ' 4 I ,. V, '-1 J 'V 4 1 , w .vii lmvu: ,Av 1 u' ,v, f 'I ,,. T V' f r 4 y .- s mu. - I 4? 4 if G- -v if THE r I I r' dLUn ann LUIIII A Publication of the Senior Class of 1943 Granville High School Granville, Ohio 11H11 IiI?1T117'l1I -W Y. Dedication Q ,X if f IWW, 5 wriff. Vffff' I, X, The Senior Class re- spectfully dedicates the 1943 Blue and White to Mr. John H. Wood- burn, a great teacher and a good friend. DHDDDDDDEUDD UDBDUHHDHHDHHDDD Hm V ImHH Q!-5: -I Student Council - - - Symbol of Democracy This year we are especially proud here at Granville High School that problems con- cerning the student body as a whole are dealt with democratically through the Student Council, which is composed of student-elect- ed representatives from all classes and organ- izations. This year, the Student Council has foster- ed, among other things, the sale of war stamps, dancing at noon hours, plans for school assemblies and all-school parties, and the sale of season tickets for football and basketball games. As a special project this year, the Council sponsored the sale of Curtis Publishing Com- pany magazine subscriptions. The student body working with the Council sold more than 3600.00 worth of subscriptions and with the profits purchased a new Medart basket- ball scoreboard for the school. Last vow Paul Hackett Dave Ott Dlrck Brown, Nettie Lou Jenkins, Mr. Martin. Front row Wilson Stough Nancy Beggs, Betty Lyons, Henry Sutton. Bill Johnson. Mary Lou Breynvuer Kathryn Dwnlels Nancy Bjelke. 5 The Executive Head Mr. Stanley E. Martin and Mr. Thomas J. Quick, Executive Head and Assistant, respectively, deserve our respect and appreciation, for they have the thankless jobs of re- ceiving all the complaints of stu- dents and teachers, excuses from home for absences, tardy excuses, records, and a great many other routine matters which are the bur- densome part of administration. Not that they feel that their work is thankless g they say that they en- joy almost every day of it, all of which is exceedingly fortunate for us. f W' Q and Assistant Lf MR. MARTIN MR. QUICK 6 acultyk Mrs. Nancy Byrnes Miss Anna Louise Cozad Mr. Kenneth Dustman Mr. Herman Kauber Miss Margaret McCoy Mr. Robert Michener Miss Martha Robinson Miss Marian Scott i AV Miss Edna Walz Mr. John Woodburn Mrs. Carrie Brenner Mrs. Nina Shepard Mr. Dana Still Miss June Dyker fschool secretaryl Grade School Teachers Standing: Miss Irene Henderson Miss Katherine King Miss Grace McKee Mrs. Mildred Painter Sitting: Mrs. Elizabeth Daughten Miss Leona Loughman Miss Margaret Vessels This page sponsored by Mr. and Mr Standing-Jo Sook. Dick Thompson. Sitting-June Ford. Nancy Beggs. Betty Lyons. Pauline Sunkle. SENIOR WILL wi s his line to-the suckers. Nancy Beggs-will her jewelry to-Stuart's. Bertha Brown-wills Perr ' y s to- Rusty. Grace Burig-wills her love for the Florida sun to- Don Riffle Ema Jane Bowers-will her shyness to B b H - o oover- he needs it! Betsy Crawford-will her male correspondence to- Cynthia Morris. Frances Cherry-will her slow drawl to-Flo Conrad. Henry Dyker-wills his John Deer to-David Covell. Kathryn Evans-wills Lefty to-the right one. June Ford- ' ' wills her cheerleading ability to-Juanita Welsh. Neal Faller-wills his G collection back to-the al- phabet. Don Farmer--wills his attendance record to-Grace Bradford. David Graham-wills his love for studying to-Ruth Anne Rolt-Wheeler. Helen Gosnell-wills her cafeteria experience to-fu- ture housewives Shirley Goodrich--wills 'her Art to-the museum. s. Leslie Beggs. 8 ,.. .uf M.. NOT. r v -- naar- --vwrfw v- .' -q-xo'-fm 1 ' E55 E tb I .1- A 1 I K , ,p- Annalou Haynes-wills her insignia back to-Riverside Military Academy. Judy Heddleson-wills her Pete to-Pepsi Cola. Paul Hackett-wills homework to-any book worm. Eloise Hodges-wills the Pre-Flight class to-Lois Dixey. Dale Hendricks-wills civics resumees to-Bonnie An- derson. Dortha Heft-wills the physics class to-anyone who can understand the impossible to understand. Fanny Jones-wills the Newark bus to those who thumb. Margaret Jones-wills her quietness to-Bill Johnson. Edith johnson-wills Bill -to any bill collector who wants him. joan Keckley-wills her skating ability to-Sonja Henie. Betty Lyons-wills the navy to the U. S. govern- ment. Frances Lamson-wills her bass fiddle to-Russ Brown. Ellen McCollum-wills her stature to--Erwin Mahood. Searle McCracken-wills her glamor to - Fred Palmer. Sara Montgomery-wills her freckles to-Anne Owens. Clell Piper-wills his livestock to-the meat rationing board. Charles Ritter--wills his way with women to-Gene Woolard. Betty Rupp-wills her long walks to school to- Alice Covell. Robert Showman-wills his trucking business to-Bill Utter. Henry Sutton--wills his way of getting out of going to the office to- Bucky Phillips. Weston Seagrave-wills his corny jokes to the pigs. Pauline Sunkle-wills that French Grammar to-next year's students. Evelyn Shoults-wills the civics class to-the juniors. Richard Thompson-wills his model planes to-the war effort. Josephine Sook-wills her love troubles to-Nettie Lou Jenkins. Helen Vandayburg-wills her vast store of jokes back to-the moron. Don Watkins-wills his daily four mile walk to-Bob- by Rader. Bob Richardsr-wills his curly locks to-Gus Horst. Mark Wilson-wills his athletic ability-to William Ressler. Thelma Taylor-wills her ability to get acquainted to -Bobby Dudrow. Ester Worstell-wills her dad's truck to-defense work- ers for the Nduration. Paul Biefeld-wills his Sunday evening Peanut to- Planters. Brian Proctor-wills his love for the outdoors to- Don Bowlus. 9 - 'VUE' lf. Y - sf 4 W vi Y my 4- 1 an Q W 5' fir N' 1 Q t :ar ki M V 51 5 mm E1WWUQU9WW.m1HBMQ9UQHM S E N I G R S nm1tmU1EM'5n!J ,. , mimlmlllllumm JAMES LLOYD ARTER G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: County Chorus 3-4: Hon- orable Mention, All-County Football team 3: Reserve Basketball 1: Basketball 2-3- 4: Baseball 1-2: Football 1-2-3--I: Junior Play 3. NANCY EWING BEGGS G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: President 4: County Chorus 3: Scholarship Team 2: Student Council 3-4: Vice-President 4: Girl Re- serves 2-3-4: Chorus 1-2-3: Senior Schol- arship Team. PAUL FRANKLIN BIEFELD G. H. S. 1-4: Akron West High School 2-3: Scholarship Team 1: Annual Staff 4. EMA JEAN BOWERS G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Secretary 3: Girl Re- serves 2-3-4. BERTHA BROWN G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Girl Reserves 2-3-4. GRACE MADELINE BURIG Newton High School 1-2: Radnor High School 3: G. H. S. 4: Reporter 2: County Chorus 1-2-3: Scholarship Team 2-3: Chorus 1-2-3. FRANCES ELEANOR CHERRY G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Girl Reserves 2-3-4. BETSY CRAWFORD G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Girl Reserves 2-3-4: Bet- ty Lamp Club 1-2: Social Chairman 1: Chorus 4: Band 1. HENRY DYKER G. H. S. 1-2-3--l: Basketball 4: Reserve Basketball 3: Chorus 3-4: Hi-Y 3-4: Sen- ior Scholarship Team. KATHRYN EVANS G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Girl Reserves 2-3-4. NEAL VERNON FALLER G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: G Association 1: Baseball 1-2-3-4: Reserve Basketball 3: Football 1-2-3-4: All - County Football Team 3: Delta Nu Kappa Play 3: Junior Play 3: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Vice-President 4: Delta Nu Kappa 2-3-4: County Chorus 4. DON FARMER G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Tumbling 2. BETTY JUNE FORD G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Secretary 1: Treasurer 2: Vice President 4: Chorus 1: Delta Nu Kappa 3-4: Treasurer 4: Junior Band 1: Cheerleader 2-3-4: Head Cheerleader 4: Journalism 3-4: Annual Staff 4: Girl Re- serves 2-3-4: Treasurer 3: Secretary 4: Honor Society 4. SHIRLEY ANN GOODRICH G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Secretary 3: Scholarship Team 1-2: Girl Reserves 2-3-4: Devotion- al Chairman 3-4: Annual Staff 1-2-3-4: Editor 4: Senior Scholarship Team: Hon- or Society 4. HELEN ELIZABETH GOSN ELL G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Girl Reserves 2-3-4: Betty Lamp Club 1-2: Vice President 2: Cafeteria Staff 3-4. LEWIS DAVID GRAHAM G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Baseball 2-3: Football 1-2-3-4: S e c o n d All - County Football Team 2-3. This page sponsored by Thomas the Florist. WWW4HUlm9'9mEmL1W!, , L ,L ,!l'1lUll?m!U-iIU1PlU!1!!U-U!!11l?e1F?1I31M'H1!ElEI!f!llIELUl1l1l141l1llUU1lU1Hm1mu!!U!lU1,il1EH!Ullf!1IDE PAUL HACKETT G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Student Council 4: Delta Nu Kappa 2-3-4: Hi-V 2-3-4: President 4: Band 3-4: Football 2-3-4: Delta Nu Kappa Play 3: Junior Play 3: Scholarship Team 1-2: County Chorus 2-3-4. iWith- drew in Senior year to enter Denison University.J ANNALOU HAYNES G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Girl Reserves 2-3-4: Chorus 1-2-3-4. JUDY EILEEN HEDDLESON G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Chorus 2-3-4: Girl Re- serves 2-3-4: Betty Lamp Club 1-2. DOROTHA PAULINE HEFT G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Chorus 2-3: Girl Re- serves 2-3-4: Orchestra 3: Band 1-2-3-4: Junior Play 3. ROBERT DALE HENDRICKS G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Reserve Basketball 1-2: Basketball 3-4: Golf 2-3-4: Hi-Y 3-4: An- nual Staff 4: Senior Scholarship Team. ELOISE ANNE HODGES G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Girl Reserves 2-3-4: Student Council 2: Scholarship Team 1-21 Honor Society 3-4: Science Club 3-4: Junior Play 3: Senior Scholarship Team. f' s 'I f fn-A .ffw- X--4 -- EDITH LOUISE JOHNSON G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Vice President 3: So- cial Chairman 2: Chorus 3-4: French Club 1-2: President 1: Girl Reserves 2-3-4: So- cial Chairman 3: Band 1-2: Cheerleader 2-3-4: Scholarship Team 1-2: Annual Staff 4: Journalism 1-2-3-4: Junior Play 3: Honor Society 4: Senior Scholarship Team. MARGARET JONES G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Girl Reserves 2-3-4. FRANCES WRIGHT JONES Roosevelt Junior High 1: G. H. S. 2-3-45 Girl Reserves 2-3-4. MARY JOAN KECKLEY G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Student Council 1-2: Girl Reserves 2-3-4: Publicity Chairman 4: Betty Lamp Club 1-2: President 2: Journalism 3: Chorus 1-2-3-4: County Chorus 3-4: Honor Society 4. FRANCES LOUISE LAMSON G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Chorus 1-2-3-4: Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: County Band 3-4: County Orchestra 2-4: Annual Staff 4. BETTY GAIL LYONS G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Vice-President 2: Treas- urer 4: Girl Reserves 2-3-4: Service Chair- man 3: President 4: Chorus 1-2-3-4: Or- chestra 3-4: Band 1-2-3-4: Scholarship Team 1-2: County Chorus 3: Honor So- ciety 3--l: Annual Staff 3-4: County Or- chestra 4: County Band 4. SARA ALICE MONTGOMERY G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Chorus 1: Girl Reserves: 1-2-3-4: Betty Lamp Club 1-2. MARY ELLEN MCCOLLUM G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Chorus 1-2-3-4: Or- chestra 3-4: Band 2-3-4: Girl Reserves 2-3-4: County Orchestra 4: County Band 4. SEARLE MCCRACKEN Central Junior High 1: G. H. S. 2-3-4: Baseball 2-3-4: Reserve Basketball 2: Basketball 3: Footbaall 3-4. iWithdrew during Senior year to enter U. S. Army.7 CLELL PIPER G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Reserve Basketball 1-2- 3: Football 2-3: Cafetria Staff 2-3-4, QQ , ,1 v e , 45 5- I 4 , G va ' . ty AL , T X gm ' - , ,wr- Y' gf 5, 555' Wt an at fs W., H M6 Q fixes? 5 A 'A f f1fQ?f5TfQ -ww if - 'A K X I ., Q 3 ff ag Pd' . . , g -' 'gjllgkf 1 af gina, . S. 1' I 4 8- N , W H., ,F-',.,,,,11E,Fx ..- .-JJ, ...g T,-1, we- -1 1- pp lv--,.-vga --sl 71, -f 1 :- ROBERT RICHARDS G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Basketball 2-3-4. BRIAN PROCTOR G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4. CHARLES RITTER Chambersburg High 1-2: Hot Springs High 3: G. H. S. 4: Treasurer 1-2: Bas- ketball 1: Dramatics Club 2: HiY 1-2-3-4: Treasurer 2. BETTY FRANCES RUPP G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Chorus 1-2-3-4: Or- chestra 1-2-3-4: Band 1-2-3: County Band 1: County Orchestra 2-4: Girl Reserves 2-3-4: Song Leader 3-4: Journalism 1-2-3: Annual Staff 4: Junior Play 3: Honor So- ciety 4. WESTON MORSE SEAGRAVE G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Treasurer 3-4: Reserve Basketball 2: All-County Football Team 3: Honor Society 3-4: Chorus 2-3: Science Club 3: Hi-Y 2-3-4: County Chorus 3: Tumbling Team 2-3-4: Senior Scholar- ship Team. ROBERT SHOWMAN G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Reserve Basketball 3: Football 2-3: Science Club 3: Scholarship Team 1-2: Senior Scholarship Team. JOSEPHINE FLORA SOOK G. H. S. 1-?-3-4: Social Chairman 4: Girl Reserves 2-3--l: Vice-President 4: Chorus 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Band 1-2-3-4' County Band 3-4: County Orchestra 2-4. EVELYN JANE SHOULTS G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Girl Reserves 2-3-4: Betty Lamp Club 1-2-3-4. HENRY ROBERT SUTTON G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Vice-President 1: Presi- dent 2-3: Football 2-3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Sec- retary 4: Chorus 1-2-4: Scholarship Team 1-2: Delta Nu Kappa 2-3-4: Secretary 3: Student Council 2-3-4: Secretary 3: Presi- dent 4: Delta Nu Kappa Play 2-3: Junior Play 3: Annual Staff 3-4: Honor Society 4: Senior Scholarship Team: C o u n t y Chorus 4. PAULINE ESTHER SUNKLE G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Secretary 4: Girl Re- serves 2-3-4: Archivist 3: Treasurer 4. THELMA JEAN TAYLOR Lincoln Junior High 1: Newark High 2-3: G. H. S. 4: Penmanship Club 1. D!CK THOMPSON G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Football 2-3: Delta Nu Kappa 2-3-4: Science Club. HELEN DELORES VANDAYBURG Etna High School 1-2: Girl Reserves 2-3- 4: Chorus 3-4: Reserve Cheerleader 4: County Chorus 4. DONALD CHARLES WATKINS G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: President 1: Student Council 1: Chorus 2: Reserve Basketball 1: Golf 2-3-4: Football 3-4: Scholarship 1: Junior Play 3: Senior Scholarship Team. MARK E. WILSON G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Varsity Basketball 4: Football 1-2-3-4: All-County Football Team 3. 1Withdrew in Senior year to enter Alexandria High.J ESTHER WORSTELL G. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Girl Reserves 2-3-4: Service Chairman 4: Chorus 1-2-3-4: Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: County Band 3-4: County Orchestra 2-4: Annual Staff 4: Chairman of Subscriptions 4: Journal- ism -. This page sponsored by Dr. W. C. Myers. ww -.sn mmm-mm I THE FUTURE There's a well known restaurant in a certain metropolis where you could find out a lot about the class of '43. The cashier there is Frances Lamson and that very distinguished head waiter is Donald Farmer. Between them they could tell us thin,gs like this: President Roosevelt is still going strong in the White House, but his faithful secre- tary, the late Stephen Early, has been succeeded by Dale Hendricks. The restaurant sees the most of him during the opera season when he manages to get into town when Betty Rupp sings the leading roles. Once in awhile the president's grandchildren eat here with their governess, Thelma Taylor. The kids got the thrill of their life when she introduced them to that all-American professional football player, Bob Richards. That important looking man having dinner over there with the blond is Don Wat- kins, that well known politician. The blond is his private secretary, joan Keckley. Over at that big table are quite a few people we know. There's that play boy and man about town, Henry Dyker, and Esther Worstell, who is modeling for tooth paste ads. That one looking at all the girls that come in is a talent scout named Charles Ritter, and beside him is Jo Sook, his latest discovery. They say she has a contract to co-star with jim Arter, the singing cowboy, in his next picture. That blonde young man is Dick Thompson, a cartooonist. You'd never dream that girl beside him writes an advice to the lovelorn fcolumn. Her name? Pauline Sunkle. Sparky Faller is there toog he owns a railroad company now, and J une Ford is a dress designer. It was a dress she designed that was featured in VOGUE this month. At the little table over there is Judy Heddleson, the young lady who modeled the dress. The pho- tographer in this case was Paul Biefeld whose business is photographing Conover and Powers models. Those two girls at the little table over there are the outdoor type. Nancy Beggs raises thoroughbred horses, and Bertha Brown has played first base for the Dodgers ever since all the men who could do it were drafted. Last month a teacher's convention had a luncheon here and you ought to have seen all of the members of '43 that were here. They included Kathryn Evans, the home economics teacher at G. H. S.: Frances Cherry, who teaches English grammar in Paris schools, Grace Burig, commercial teacher at Capital University, Ellen McCollum, who teaches the Marines ju-jitsug Annalou Haynes, who trains airline hostessesg Dottie Heft, who is a professor of physics at Harvardg Helen Vandayburg, a dancing teacher in Hol- lywood: and Jonnie Johnson, who instructs ski troops. At that table 'way over in the corner sits a beautiful socialite with her third husband -I forget his name, but she used to be Fanny Jones. That very efficient looking lady hurrying out is Shirley Goodrich, the editor-in-chief of THE NEW YORK TIMES. Those two young ladies dining over there are literary minded too. Betty Lyons is the editor of a sub-deb column, and Eloise Hodges writes travel books. She just returned from exploring South America this time. The author whose book is being most talked about now is Mark Wilson. His book is H999 Ways to Win the Girl of Your Dreams. Every once in a while Evelyn Shoults comes in here and orders some of her favorite rich foods. The reason she always looks a bit guilty about this is that she's a nationally famou health lecturer. Those two gentlemen who seem to have something very serious to talk about are Paul Hackett, the eminent psychiatrist, and Weston Seagrave, the famous surgeon with the bedside manner. One young man who doesn't eat here very often is Searle McCracken. He's the dis- tinguished looking floor walker at Saks-Fifth Avenue, and he prefers those home cooked meals. 16 it.nla1,.'l... MA-mg this-Q T- .... QUQmmHmUmmUQlQ l11l1m!W1P!Q QWUBQUQ J 1LQU! 9!!,,,, nn, On thing they don't mention in this restaurant-but we think you ought to know about-is that Ema Jene Bowers, who owns a super-duper School of Cosmetology, patronizes it, as does Betsy Crawford, who has just become the wor1d's fastest typist. Brian Proctor is a sound effects man who specializes in imitating animal noises. Most people will tell you that Hen- ry Sutton is a radio announcer, but actually-and you un- derstand this must not be repeated-he's a very good F.B.I. man. There were a few of this class who stuck around home. Sally Montgomery is supervisor of nurses at White Cross Hospital, Margaret jones is the first woman sheriff of Licking County, Clell Piper bought out J. C. Penney and now manages Penn-Villa, Bob Showman is head chemist at Pharis Tire Company, and Dave Graham still remains the People's choice and has set up an insurance office in the thriving metroopolis of Alexandria. Th K V-, J fx? W? Yr CIGSSZS Q , r G9 NK, l f f lf, xi C - X 7 1 Q i X' S I llllll mm!I JUNIORS OFFICERS President: Darrell Sutton R Secretary: Ruth Ann Rolt-Wheeler l E Treasurer: Kendrith Rowland hx Student Council Representative: y li Bill Johnson i Social Chairman: Nettie Lou jenkins X1 ii LAST lifjxxi-ll2ll'lllfl K llurry llivv, Holi 'I' TH li-in, Hill lluwmzm. .lim Alitr-lu-ll, Yun lil'UXx'll. limb Ilmnul lmmpsuli. llnvv Novi-Il. 'Hill IIOXV-Gils Horst, GI1-Im .Im'1l:m, l,m's-in l'nl'I'. XYillwl'i Al:ul'lin, l'l'4-al l':ll1m'i', Iiolv llllclrmv. X'1lSlllll' lflmnmmirl, 'IN-fi Gzlslu-ll, Dun liUXYlllS. SIGUONIJ HOXV-Mr. XVomll-urii, Ilmmis- Davis, Num-5' Own-ns. Norma Sluugli, Uuriium llmqwall. fiPI'll'lltlI' Hook, .lop In-zwlx. Yvonne- l'Ing'w:ill, Nm-ttiv Imu .lm-nkins, l l'JIlN'l'S .lmivs, Nuzunm- Flint-, Miss Mm-Coy. FIRST li0xxY+Al2il'illJl Hill, Hmmis- .Xmli-rsmi, Hill .lnhiismy llulh .Xml llnlt-Kiln-4-In-:- irrvll Sutton, .Xllvn Brown, Ks-ii Iiowlzmrl, .Ivan Kuisvr, .ls-an Gosxivll, lla-li-n Kinney. This page sponsored by Dr, L. E. Davis. 18 'L -1 -'f'if? -5 - - K - -, ., . ,- T , , , . 7 , iw ,F ,'v .4 v'l 1 In I nu I H n -nn-mn n mumn mmmfuin-numuummmT-3I- -Tlmllfummlmmii' uhm -iniiiff-Fiiiiitlm., . . Realizing that they have just another year at G.H.S., the junior class is becoming somewhat restless in BIL- ticipation. But, nonetheless, the class was sufficiently aware of the moment to be sure that certain pet projects of their achieve a maximiun of success. p The first of these undertakings, the junior play, a comedy entitled FOOTLOOSE, has already been suc- cessfully done a long time as this goes to press, and the class is busily engaged in preparing for the most out- standing moment of their year, the Junior-.Senior Ban- u - 1 A quet. This event entails considerable expenseg therefore many juniors have been giving their time to money mak- ing. The class has sold candy, hot dogs, and soft driniii at both football and basketball games, the proceeds exe' ceeding even the dreams of the officers. I It has taken the work and cooperation of every melnf ber of the class to put things across, along with help from Miss McCoy and Mr. Woodburn, the 61838, SPOIISOTS. 19 l' .mu r.....r .,. .la A.,-u-..,.. -1,,.-i-...nag Q. 1 -lg........5uni.,.dQhe- ' sv V ia ' H 'J 'ul JJ N B0-K7 RANK I-IOXV-lisl lllvllvrmott, Xvlllhllll livsslr-r, Don King, Gm-me XVool:u'rl, Rnd Nolilv, ldrwin Alzalxoorl. liogvr Xl:-l'lu-rson, .lim lie-sslvr, Roh SL-ull, Alzulrim-v Major. 'Fllllill IIUNV-howl-ll Johnson, Victor Ilivkmzm, ldilgrvlu- Ili1'l1:u'cls. llnlr f'I'ilXX'f0l'Il, .llw-x lVilsmm, Tom llrnoklumlc, l!ill llllmun, Imlunrl lVilli:lms, Tom l rl-us, lluss Brown, .lolm NN':nlkins, lbnvv lnnis. SIGUUNIB ICOXV-Alr. Mivlwm-r, l l'2ll1f'f'S Klein, liuth 'l'2lVl'll1'l'. .luzinitn NVelsh, llr:un-v Ann l!r:ull'orfl, l I'?llli'4'S Sutton, .ll-nn l':u'kn-r, lll:ll'g:l1'1-l 4'x':mwr, l l0l'ktll00 Con- rzul, lrmn .I:1m- lluslry, l'1vi-lyn Lumix. .Iolm Full:-r, Curl Hi-mll'ic'ks, Miss Uozsid. I llUN'l' ROW--Alairizm Gund, lsnln-llv Hitt. Kzllliryn linux-h, Annu Lou l'e-tl-rmnn, Mary Alnrllm lflvzzns, Uyntlliu Morris. Mary Lou l!l'vym:1ivi', Alive- Uovefll, Kathryn lD1lllll'lS, Mivlu-5' Owl-ns. Rus Slmklv, .lim llorclon, Boll Smith. Bill Simross, Don Q lim-I. lion llifflf-, , SOPHOMCDRES Last fall this class came back to school ready to investigate the mysteries of being a sophomore. Our First investigation was conduct- ed by the whole class with our new' faculty advisors as the objects of the close scrutiny. Closely following our first investigation came our second one which was election. Being already initiated into this, we chose as our officers: President ,,,V,,,,....,,,, ,,,,,,, K athryn Daniels -'K Vice President ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B us Sunkle Secretary. d,.,, . dd,,,.dd ....... ,,,.,,e,,ir M i ckie Owens Treasurer .....,..i.id..i..e..,ddd.ddd,...idoo,l...i...Ye.l.,...,,.....,e. Alice Covell Student Council Representative, t,,,,, Mary Lou Breymair The next investigation was for boys only, being football, which a number of our boys sleuthed with some credit. As a sidelight, a couple of our girls looked into cheer-leading and found it interesting. Basketball was next on the list, and we really had some repre- sentatives there. Meanwhile others of our class were looking in on journalism, band, orchestra and chorus, and of course some of us looked at our regular courses once in a while. We also took in any parties that might come our way, and in all have found it an enjoyable year. 20 l I , in u , Ili .l l' ' QJLJVQ4-vu' ' nf JT4 1 1 N, I F' ' a, .ti - .....4..- W? T - .,..-Y ,,.. -...4.4.f4 UT UlIIIII1llIIYII11!ll'lTlI!l1Il'lIl'l1llB1.ll1lllUll'TIil UmHl.Em lUlI11lIIIlITlHlH1lJU1llllllD1Ill1lJIDIU1JlIlllJllLUDHl1I RESHMENNL 44+ In the fall of 1940 we made our Hrst. appearance in the high school building. We were strangers then, but it didn't take us long to get into the swing of things. For a while we were about the noisiest class in the building, but we soon got over that. We had already made our- selves known in the Eighth grade when we went all out for the magazine sale and sold over one hundred dollars worth. Our ambi- tion and enthusiasm have not lessened. This year we started out with a bang having several of our boys out for football. We are very proud of our lettermen, Harry Mor- row and Big Dirck Brown. We also have some boys out for basket- ball and in all probability will have some boys out swingin' the bats for the baseball team. We aren't interested in sports alone. Members of the freshman class may also be found doing their best in the band, chorus, orchestra, journalism and in the class room. . Qin, CLASS OFFIC RSH7 President .......,...... ,....,,.... D irck Brown , 1 ,lx Vice President ....... ,...,.. B ob Robertson X-, 'j i i Secretary ............,..... .......... D on Young Q. Treasurer ...,....,,....,...,,....,....,...,..,..,... ...... D ick Cherry ' . Student Council Representative ......,........,.... Dave Ott .gl l.,XS'l' IIUXY- I-'rank llowmzun, .lim l'1':ux'I'u1'fl. 'l'um lfulle-V, Ilznrry llllX'l'l'lflllIl. lffllllll f lilswkslmw, llairolml Alorruw, llill 5llllllll?llU'l', liill Illlvr. llnvv I'lx'l-r'h:u't, Him-lmrd Spray, tiny Martin. l-'rank IXlvAlul'll'y, Gull- X':u'n1-V, lllllgvm- fillllllllllfllillll. SIGUONID HOW-Mr. Still, Hrnymloii lh-llmui, Don l'JIlll'I'NUll, Gs-ol'i:'v llHl'llll1lll. JD Iluylmuul Y1ll1llZlXlblll'gQ', llivlizlrd l'I:1g.:'g:m-il, Gem- llll'll!ll'llS, lfrvzi Gosm-II, Iizlynnmcl lN1l 'vvlis-It, Tom llmnsauy, t'li:u'lvs XViIli:lms, John lllllf'lllIlSUll, llill llinltlm-, lim-nny Dixon, 5 Mrs. llirm-, D 'l'lllliIl li0XY-Iflllmi Slllllll2lli1'l', Virginia i,lllll,XOlI, xxvilllilll lllt'I:l'llll2lll, Allllj' Lou 5 qv Itmssltl, lllllllli Alfllllllllbll, Plan.: llu' .lank1n:., hmlsi lrurlvs. Manu- luwills, Imluwtzl l!1'i-ymzlit-l'. .Ian-kiv N1-wrnrl. llllll' f,XVl'llS, ll:u'riot llnwvs, ills-num Shin-lils, Phyllir: Plliliplvs. llorolliy Il1ul1'ou', M:l1'g':ll'm-t Hzmlm. l liUN'l' llOXX'vlCtll1-I llrlvirr, Wymmn Bishop. M12 1' t h il Hurst, Nom llzumlls. 4ll'll1'X'l1'Yl' YUIIIILI, Luis llixim-, Ilnlv l:UlN'l'lSOIl, llirvk lirvwn, lluvi- Oil, limi Ytlllllllf, ivli l'lu-rry, l':u'ulim' Ilivknmn, llUl'UlllX:'1lllllI, Holly ldssmzm. .loam liuisq-1'. se Q L 1 x!.-..n. lo f -1 .tm 41 Q 5 21 2 . A n .N v . Ji .- ' r l NY 'Ts N mgwmm EIGHTH GRADE The eighth grade, consisting of forty-two varieties of thirteen year olds, had a good start this year. And we are still going strong. X, Our officers, elected last year are: president, Nancy Bjelkeg vice- ' president, Christine Null: and secretary-treasurer, Nancy Lou Heft. , - Y 'f There are six of us in the junior Band, Five in the Senior Band, ., f . . . . .aid three in orchestra. As a private activity, our class has formed a .fjunior American Citizens Club to help us to learn to be better citizens in time of war. The club's officers are: president, Barbara Taylor: vice-president and program chairman, Bill Young: secretary, Nancy Lou Heft, and guardian of the colors, Dimitre Traicoff. While the magazine sale was going c-n, we really worked Cespe- cially Frank Hannahsj. We won the home room prize, although the seniors had us worried. , The junior High School Christmas party was just about the most fun we had all year. Oh, yes! We think we have plenty of schopvl spirit and we surely can cheer our reams. p I, Y V f . v, , 1 ' J -. 1 p H A W pf k ,Mr ! ,Q .f Wu- aff, fe A f .QW i 'lx LOL' '47 , Ql?'l,,XS'I' HOXY-4l'llil Vhilipps, l'iI'Illlli ll:inn:il1s, llluim- Slrimplv, liill Young, Dwi mx '1'lI'I'lll1lll, llimilri 'l'r':ui1-off, llob Ilzukvr, .lulm Milla-V, ., 'I'lIIllIl IIUXVW l'l1lp.:'m'l1v llifflv. I4'r:mk XYilIi:ums, lla-wt-y Ytlllllfl, llolv llurriss, Kvn- sy nm-th fili0lll'lK'll, Hola Ahh-s, XViIIis l UXYl4'l', Drum .luhnso1x. .limmy llvvl. ' SICUUND lt0XVsMiss Ilubinsfm, Hill Norman, llurnlrl l'ip1-r, Uzirol l'illlll2ll'lX. lin-tty 47 Annv Slum-, lil'Yl'l'ly lrlgli-, AlJll'i.2'IlI't'l Titus, I.z1r1'y l'l'Ul'lil'l'. liulwrt limit-l', lion Alvs- lj sick. I-'MONT ll0XVfl':nl Yi-:win-lt, Alison flllllllllllflllllll, llnvy ,Xmna-V, K1-ily Kim-1-, Rur- lbIll'Zl rluflylllli, Nztnvy limi llvfl, N:um'y Iijs-Ik:-, t'l1!'istin:1 Hull, .lzlllvt .lUllllS0ll, N:ul'0cIl:l Hulu-V, xvlllllil llmlrill, lXl5ll'j0l'lt' llurimap NICXV l'l4l0l'I,I'l-.lt-l'ry l'l1a-lps, l,i-sta-r LJlSll01ll1t'flt'. 1Nut im-luxls-xl in pivlurol. I 1. I, I f 'JIJJ 41, 22 ?FP',,v,,,,F1,,,,5,,.-,U if ,.,,. ,,.u,:Q,y,,W,T,!w. i. -V wr,--:Q -. W7-!.f,,.ug:1g',Jq15' JP l HANK iifixv-iiil'il1ll'li llosnvll, llunuld lrlunninn, lindrly Anderson, Lyle King, .Xian All-f.:'z1w. Sum S4'lixx'nrtzlmpf, Donald Ilnnlnp, Ri-riizirfi vViiiiillTlS. Tllllill Iifjxv--ifif'il2lI'Li l'ill5ll0'2'l'l', Dnlo Puff, Gillwrl lilac-kstonv, John Frost, Dov- :nlrl .losiI', Tommy Huey. Ilonuld liooluinolt, Gene Bline, Tommy Dernhergy Harold 4':nnp, Curol l'lIIHlllillL1'S, Sully Ross, 1'ox'ly ,i702lI'lll1l!l. SIGUONIJ HOXV-Miss Scott, llinilvy Orr, Lewis 1-'l0tc'livl', Ruth Davis. Dorothy Ilil'I'l1-. Ili-ity Lou H2ll'iSUllL1'il, .lnnniln llill, ldllvn Cunm. .lonnnv Kmllwr, Minnie Dixon, 1 lim-ily Jolinson, .lozlnnv l!url'm'. .Imin Busby, Cnryl lllnuwvnll, Mr. Kmlbvr. an l lt0N'I' HOW-lil-ltr Young, NVilrnu Pliilimms, Kitty lilnhoorl, Putty XVilli:nns, v A, liolmln' lllssmnn, XYilson Slonglw, Szinnny iillj.L',LZ', .lmnvs Siinross, Nelson NV0l'iillll1ll1, -1 Hula- l.:lntZ, llorolhy Lnntz, l':1l'ol Knsson, l'l1o:-luv Clark, ,Xlivv 4xllllll'l', .Xlivv .Ivan iiI'1'j'lllIlit'l'. Ivan i'l'illlll'l'. c QMVC .. . .7'.N -f ' N4 ' K. faowa. IW -e 0 0 0 'Q ? 19 - , a l , Ji' Q 1 . Xl We were all very excited at the beginning of the school year be- ' ause we were going to move into the high school building It's such a thrill to change classes, have lockers and go to assemblies. We really think we have a bunch of swell teachers, too. Wilson Stough is our president, Bobby Essman is vice-president, - Carolyn Smith is the secretary, and Patty Williams is the treasurer. Our two supervisors are Miss Scott and Mr. Kauber. Many members y of the class have been giving extra pennies, nickels and dimes, that fi we otherwise would use on something that we don't need, to the Red 'F' Cross for Greek War Relief. iii Yes, we hink it's been a great year. and we are looking forward 1' to five more even better ones. ' is 23 .a ol 1 X Rf l!.Xl'K HOW'-Jim tlowlmi, Ks-tiny Dixon, 1'u:ur'h Kzllllwr, l l'1'llfll1' l'Hilv1l1'l', Roh livin-rtson. ltlrwin Mulmofl. Guy Alzirtin, 'Pom l'llIiil'I', Ilan- Ott, Hola t'mu'lm'cl, Roh Smith, Hill Simruss, Dick Ulu-i'ry, Huh 'llll0lllIlS0ll. SIGUUNIJ IQUXY-llzuiwwld Klw-in, lim-nry Sutton. liirvk Ilwmn, lYillu-rt Alurtin. in- lml Nolxlt lim Nlitmhnil Yun iimun ilnmld lim Sp:n'Iiy l'l2llll'l', limi XV:llli' 3 r' Vow. .lohn l ulh-V. l IllS'l' lUlxvfliUf.1'4'l' Mvl'in-rsmi, Univ ilif'im1'rls. Hill Iluwmnn, .lim ,Xrtn-r, Se-zu-Iv Mi-t'r:u'iu-ix, l':1ul ll:u-lu-ll, Mark Wilson, .lim liI'Ssll'I'. Russ Sunklv. mnnUm1m1mmHUlUETf'imU5HHvHUEliriiiiiiEiihihiiiiiuiurruixn Q I B A L L UumiriinrnirmmrumrifnEiIirrrri'1iiniiiEiE1EiTmunIm1vmu The Granville Blue Ace gridders featured some fine individual playing during the current season, and the boys never lacked that old fighting spirit, but somehow the team did not always have the drive to put the old ball over the coveted line, with the result that the Aces won three and lost five. The Aces opened the season on the road, and in their first game defeated Centerburg 19-0. They then defeated another out-of-the-county rival, Dan- ville, 14-12 on the opponents' field, Q V F ' H T - gf Q lv I fly 5 K A-QR --prix 'Q if 7 '34 ,,' F' , 1-','-ml? , 11 931. -W..---'i r making the winning points in the last five seconds of play. The third game of the season was played on Harmon-Burke field, with Utica coming out on the long end of a 15-7 score. A 7-6 defeat at the hands of a determined Hartford eleven fol- lowed. Probably the most thrilling game of the season was the Homecoming tilt with Hebron, a clash which featured some spectacular runs by both teams. The Aces lost by the narrow margin of 15-14. After the Aces lost to Johnstown, they wound up the County season in Fine style by rolling over Pataskala 35-12 on the home field. The final game of the season, with Frederick- town, was a loser. At the annual football banquet Coach Kauber awarded eighteen letters: two were received by freshmen, two by sophomores, four by juniors and ten by seniors. This page sponsored by Mr. William Tavener. l l l4 I'H KOH' - .lxtm 3lm't'uw. . , , t FOOTBALL LETTERMEN vs Alitt'ht-II, llw-ttry button, Datvitl Gl':th:m1, llurolti l'0l NIH IIUXY-lbirlt l!t'tvwn, Nt-il I-':tllt-r, Nvillilllll lZuxt'm:tn. Mark XYiIsun. 'Flllllll IHJXV--I4'rt-fi I'fl'lllt'l', l'.tul Ilztt-lwtt, .Iumt-s ,Xrttftg XXX-slnll Sv:tg't':ux't-. SQGUUNIT llf,xY K1'lll!t'Hl ltixtm, St-:trlv AIt'1'!'JIt'lil'll. .lztmvs tlurthvn, lion XY:ttlitns. l!tYl I'0Nl HOXY-Y:tn liruwn, limb llivhnnls, .lim lit-ssltr. tl,t-tta-rmvn xv 'mtl l':2ll'l Ntrhltnl lm xvvrv mul atvatilztlvlt- fm' this pit-tttrv txt-rt' XX' lht-rt Mftrlm ,.Qs3'3f t -1 ' 't ig: t X x I f arfffg' 1. t WN!-I This page sponsored by The Drag. 25 9-. ss -Q Y ' s 5' J VARSITY BASKETBALL SICVUNI1 IIUWA-Mr, lffllllll'l', i':ll'l ll:-n1li'i1'ks, ,lim li:-ssh-V. llugi-r Nl:-l'lu-rsmi, l!ill I'lIm:m, .Xllm-n Il1'uwl1. I IllS'l' IHNV---'l'rviii l I'1-:z:4, llm-nry liylu-V, l7:il1- llm-iiiliivlcs, .l!IIll1'S .Xl'l1'l', Hull Smith. M:1n:1g.g'1-V. O I O RESERVE BASKETBALL SIZVUSIP IIUXY-Rlr. XYm.4llml'li. fllvnn .lm-rlzm. Ilnli llnln-rtsmi. lill'lliIl'tl Sp:-uv. Imvirl llIIlIS, llmmlfl 'i'uuiig:, lf:-wi l'illIIl1'l', Alzmugvr. l llIS'l' liUXY--l.ui'1-11 l'm4l'I'. Ilurnlal Suliklu-, .Xlii-lwy Kiwi-ns, l!ilI .lnlmsmp Hill Sim- russ, l'lI'Jlllli liuwnum. This page sponsored by Dr. J. W. Rohrer. gn1m1x1.i15uxgimng3uunuiuu1Liuiiiiiigmiliuluilliilumixmuixiiuiliuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiinnlgiuiniuiiiiiiiiiiiinmumiulmuiuui111ulguniuumlimiiiupguuyimpxzxggilguiguiuymuwiuggmqmigmgmgggi BLUE ACES 1--' ! r 'P Entering the 1942-43 cage season with only one first string man with any varsity ex- perience, therAces encountered much difficulty throughout the season. Many of their rivals were fortunate in having experienced men, and the Aces, while nearly always show- ing admirable team work and a true fighting spirit, were frequently on the short end of the scoring. The entire team evidenced progressive improvement throughout the year, and at the end of the season, it was a well coordinated unit, but still lacking in maturity, strength and shooting accuracy that come only with two or three years of playing experience. Four seniors will be lost this year from the varsity, but four of the teams' most con- sistent and experienced players are left to bear the brunt of next year's work, and they are not in the least discouraged by their luck of last season: they feel sure, as we all do here at G. H. S., that next year will tell a different story. ooo , RESERVES The Blue Ace Reserves took to the hardwood this year again under the capable hands of Mr. john Woodburn. Coach VVoodburn was at first without his whole starting five, and things looked pretty gloomy for the young aces, but with a handful of material he soon had a quintet that had speed, good ball handling and an eye for the basket. Buss Sunkle and Mick Owens usually held the forward spots, and Simross and johnson held the guard positions, while rangy Rag McPherson jumped center. Also seeing much action were Poff, Jordan, Innis, Robertson, and Bowman. The Reserves scored 286 points C108 Field goalsg 50 foulsj to their opponent's 279: they won eight and lost six, two of the losses being to Class A outfits, Upper Arlington! and Worthington. 27 FOLLOWING TH E TEA MS Back row-Ger- trude Sook. Nettie Lou Jenkins. Third row-Jon- nie Johnson, Mary Lou Breymaier. Second row -- Helen Vandayburg, Florence Conrad. Front row-Bon- nie Jean Davis, June Ford. Fight, team, iight! Com on gang, you can do better than that ' Here we are again--L---the cheerleaders! That's right o , y u see us at all the football and basketball games i ' , g ving all we can for our team and school. There are ei ht g of us together. The var- sity squad includes ju ne Ford, Edith john- son, Nettie Lou jenkins, Bonnie Jean Davis and Mary Lou Breymaier, The reserve squad consists of Florence Conrad, Ger- trude Sook and Helen Vandayburg. Let's have one mor b' GO VARSITY!!! e lg yell - LET'S Z8 p ag L F3 W , .Q-NW.4-W-wwsw-Sv 1' W' , EQ-Lrg--an-rqlrg---ywvn.---r-.-1 WT- -: ,-'a:-gg-guy-....- v.,. 5 fr .- - .g-K,-M 5- W r N' c ' ' ' ' ' 4 , ' 4 HI . Y As the other clubs, the Hi-Y did not have any meetings until early February. Since then, though, the club has been meeting with ample success. For meetings there have been programs of initiation, entertainment provided by mem- bers of the club, outside speakers, and round table. Along the social line, the club had time enough to give one dance early in May. The Hi-Y's officers for the year were: President-Neal Fallerg Secretary-Henry Sutton: Treasurer-Bill Johnsong Sergeant-at-Arms--Weston Seagraveg Faculty Adviser -Mr. Robert Michenerg fPaul Hackett was President but withdrew from high school to enter Denison.J GIRL RESERVES Because this group was organized during the second semester as a result of the cur- tailment of club activities for a while this year, it was decided that it would not be worth- while to organize as a bona tide Girl Reserve club with membership in the national organ- ization. Instead, the group simply organized as a club so that there would be a goodi foundation for next year's G. R. work. After preliminary meetings at which old club members and sophomore girls who were perspective members discussed the work of organization, time was found for a box sup- per to which each member brought a freshman girl. The closing of the school year brought activities to an end before many meetings were held, but the prospects for a f-ine club next year are excellent. The officers for this year were: ......,,Betty Lyons President ....................,..,. Vice-President ........ ...,...,.,....., J o Sook S ecretary ....,....,..r. .......,......, J une Ford Treasurer ........................ ......... P auline Sunkle Publicity Chairman ,,,...... ,......,,. J oan Keckley Devotional Chairman ..,..., .....,..... E sther Worstell Devotional Chairman ........ ......... S hirley Goodrich Social Chairman.. ..... ....,. ...,,.... N e ttie, Lou jenkins Song Leader ...,....... . .....,..,. ...... ....i................,, B e tty Rupp Archivist. .....,........,......,....,,..,... ..........,,.................... B onnie Jean Davis Mrs. Shepard and Miss Walz were the faculty advisers. This page sponsored by The Variety Store. 30 u. N... . .. . , - V 5 y plp la, x 1 -V. , IA . . g L Ei! r1i1irflQQ1ni11iiE11'T1xxiiLEiuin1u1nnmmm1gruJJu11Im1mmnu1mTnmnmmmnmmmmnnmmmnmurmmw mmn1n11mm1Jm1n11Luin11m I :HE IIII1llilI!iEIHI.lIJJ HI-Y l Ul'll'lTII HOXV--XYQ-stun Sl'llL.ll'IlX'L'. llim-llulwi 'l'huu1psuu, lbuu Wnlkius, ll1'lll'j' l7yk1'l', .lzuuwl .XVI1-V, lluvul llruhauu. Huh llivhurds, ltuga-I' AIc'l'h4-rrauu, l.m-luuei XYiIIi:uus. 'Vllllill IIUXY-.Xlvx XYiIsuu, 'l'4-4i tluslwll, liill lvlllllilll, .luhu l llHl'I'. Tum l l'l'!lS, llulu-rt lluuvvr. liriuu 1'I'lll'l0l'. lmwvll Johnson. SHUUNIT IUJXY-All: 5Iil'lH'lN'l', Huh- 'le-uvil'i4'Iis. Kvmlrilh Huwluml, Lure-n l'ufl'. 1114-ll .Im'1l:1u, llzlvui Uuvvll. lluu Iluwlus, Luwm-ll lluululr. Yivlur llim'klu:nu, Huh Smith. 1 . .. . I'llxhl l.UXY--llulrlmy Iludrow, XViIli:uu I!uu'u1:1u. .lim llllc-In-ll, Huh Thumpsuu, Hill Juhusuu, Nvil l :1lIe-r, Ill-ury Sutton. .lohn XV:nllvus, l'1I'l'1l l':1luu-V. . GIRL RESERVES 4- 'nw v ' -, 1 lOl l.l Il IJJXX Y-YNXUIIIIK' l',llf,:w:ulI, l'1l'!llli'l'H f'lN'l'I4j', .Xlirv Unwm-ll, flrruwf I!l':ulI'ul'fl, l':!llJl .Ivill- lluxw-l's, K:ullu'yu IGYSIIIS, Sum AIlllll,Ll'Ulll1'l'X, ldciilh Jnhusou, lburlhu IIvl'1, VHIIIIX Juuvs, lic-rlhzx liruwu, .Xuunluu Iluyuvs. 'Plllllll HUXX'-Nl:1ry lmu Hl'4'XllHlil'l', lwlluism- Iludgw-s, tivrlrmle- Suuk, .le-:nu liaise-l', Ilulh .Kun IU!!!-xY'll't'll'l', Mzxrgslrm-t .luum-S, .luzulilu XXX-Ish, Iszllwllv Hill, .ll'Illl Gusum-II, Suzululm- Ulium-, I-'l':1m-n-s.lulws, H1-I1-u Kiumy. SIGVONII IIOXY-Mrs. S111-p:u'1i, Ruth 'l'2lX'1'll!'l', I l'1llH'1'l4 Sutlou, l4'Iox'1-mm l'uur:ui, l'ol'ilum l':llj.1'XX'IlIl. .lny lmsu-lx, Norma Htuupqh. NZIIIUX Huw-rms, KIIIIIVXII llzuzivls, IGH-lyu Lzuulx, i'yulhi:l. Morris, Mary AI:u'thu Iivzuls. llvlvu Y!lll1i2ljlDllI'3.L', Mlss Wzilz. lflllb-'I' ILUW--Nzumvy lin-lugs, N4-ttiv lmu .lm-ukins. Shin-I1-5' tlumlrivlv. Iflsllu-r Worst:-II, Iiuuuiv .I1-:nu lmvis, l':nuIiuv Suulalv. lim-tty Lyons, .lusm-philw Suuk, ,Iuuv lfurfi, Juuu Km-klvy. H1-tty lillpp, Mary lflllvu NII'1'UHlllll. . , 31 Ei-1ilQlIlUmmI1UIlHIIi.lllI1Lii.lm UiuiI1umEiui1iHuuuiEuuuiimnuuuuuiigiiulpuiuiQiugiiggyygguw mmggIwxuy1pmumuxgniuiiyyTmm15uggggQLQ1i DELTA NU KAPPA 'I'iilIlI7 l2UXX'fl.n-l:iii4I XYilli:ims XY1-stun Si':ig'l':lx'--, lli1'Ii:ii'1I 'INIIUIIIIYSUIL Illign-I' Nli-l'Iivi'suii, N1-:il I-'zilh-i', Ilulu-rl llumw-V, limi lillXX'lllS, Ilrizin l'i'm-Img H1-iiry Suilnli. SIGVHNIP IIUXX' Miss Alwmy, 1'j'lIllIiIl Morris, In-115 Lyuiis, lyillliilll' Sunkls-, limi- nin- ,li-:in Imvis, 4h-rl1'i14l1- Suuk, I4'i':uiw-s Sullmi, .Xlivv Nnvvll, liilth 'l':uvi-in-i', Num-3' li'-gps, i illl'1'll1't'11UllI'Hli, AI:1i'y I,1ii1 i':l'l'j'Illllll'l'. IGVQ-lyli lmmll, IQHIIIVXH llzlnlm-ls. I4'IIiS'l' IIUXV---AI:1i'y AI'ni'lh:i I+'x':mf:, Yvmiiii- I4Il1L:'w:ill, lllilh .Xml Ilult-XYIN-Q-I1-i', .Im I.1-:wh, 1'm'inm- i'1ll3.1XY1lli, .loss-pliiiiv Suuk, Juni- lfmul, Ne-lliv Lou .lm-nkins, hhirln-5' 1lmuIri4-h. Hill .l1liIllSllll. Ilulmhy llii4li'uw, Km-mlrilh llmvlziml, .lame-s Gmwiuii. BETTY LAMP CLUB SICUHNIP IIIJXY-V-Xlrge. llirm-, Xviilltill xIl'l'l'i!ll1lll, lsnlwlli- Hitt, Kathryn Evuiis, June- illllllllllll, Num lI:ig:,:m:4. , 4 l-'HIST IIOXY- Sum NImilp.1mm'i'5', I-Ima .ln-nu lluwvi's, iflwiiyli SNDIIIIS, Suzuiim- Ulim-, .li-:nn rlusm-II, lim-If-ii Kilillvy. This page sponsored by FuIIer's Grocery. 32 l DELTA NU KAPPA - I The dramatics started in mid-year, as all the rest of the schoolqactivity clubs jlid.. The First meeting was devoted to discussion of new membershi .,,nineteen prospecltive thespians being finally initiated to bring the total membership toh frty-six. As a club tradition a three-act play has always been presented- digging the year, abut instead of a three-act play this year the club gave a series of one-act playsfin school, s- semblies and also traded an assembly with the Newark High drgamatics club. N' Xl, These plays were directed by the members in the club interested in acting and direct- ing, while the stage work was done by members who were interested in stage work, light- ing and properties. 5 . 5' The faculty sponsors of the Delta Nu Nappa this year were Miss Margaret McCoy and Miss Anna Louise Cozad. BETTY LAMP CLUB Under the advisership of Mrs. Nancy Byrne, The Betty Lamp Club was organized during the second semester by Granville High School girls who were interested in home economics. Since the club was not organized until February, no large projects were undertaken. Instead, the members worked on projects connected with the school and discussed and studied such problems as the importance of nutrition during the war, homemaking, cook- ing of special dishes and many other similar problems. The club decided not to elect officers until May, so the officers from last year served temporarily. They were Suzanne Cline, presidentg Jean Gosnell, secretaryg and Evelyn Shoults, scrapbook chairman. . lei w e ' ' A 1 , ' A 4. T? 1 M- S 'T This page sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. Russel H. Williams. 33 ... -.1.....,....r... Standing : Clarice Jones, Bob Crawford, Nlrs. Byrnes. Sitting: Clell P' Jones lper, Helen Gosnell. Frances . Ema Jean Bowers, Suzanne Cline. Don King. The Cafeteria Staff o ably there is no organization around Granville High School that ' ant to our happiness and contentment as the Cafeteria Staff I fact just drop around the cafeteria and have a watch Mrs. Heddleson and her hel Mrs. Heddleson and th is as import- . n order to good look pers taking and her staff en getting it co appreciate this at 12:00 any school day and care of G. H. S. appetites. have a hard job planning, preparing and serving meals, ready for the next day's rush. But they do their work well, and when mes to serving tasty, nourishing food, we believe that there is not another school cafeteria anywhere that can equal ours. This page sponsored by Ankele Flowers. 34 I Left-Frank Richards VVVX-Q Right-Ernie Mouser O C d' UI' usto IGHS 'Richie and Ernie - I'm positive without a doubt That these are men you know about, 'Cause you've known them ever since you started school. As custodians it's their duty To preserve the school grounds' beauty And they do a very Fine job as a rule. That big old bell was always rung By Mr. Richards, who's the one Who's known quite well as Richie by us all. He does a lot of other things He cleaned the building, Fixed the swings And now he keeps the field green where we play ball. man who won't neglect ll expect- that we make- Another things we a ' the messes To do the Such as cleaning up who to most e boast, hool's sake. Is Mr. Mouser, Is just plain Ernie, and, w Always does his very best for our sc This page sponsored by Mr. Wa 35 Iter Sutton XX X ' .J 'V f 1 xxx f X Roberta Breymaler, Kathryn Daniels, Leland Williams, Marsh Evans. Jackie Stewart A good band is the tradition of long standing at Granville High School. This year's band, again un- der the direction of Mr. Robert Michener, has been no exception to this tradition. As a marching band, this organization was a col- orful and anticipated part of every Friday's football game down at Harmon-Burke field. In retrospect one can see those blue-uniformed bandsmen stepping smartly up the striped Held to the north goal and then playing our National Anthem at the Hag raising just before the kickoff. 36 BAND Top row-Blll Young, Jlm Gordon, Jo Sook, Bob Smith, Dave Everhart, Frances Lamson, Paul Hackett, Esther Worstell, Tom Freas, Bob Hoover, Wllson Stou h, Gene Woolard. Thlrd row-Davld Markle, Blll Norman, Frank Hannahs, Don Young, Ken Rowland, Ellen McCollum, Frances Sutton, Dottie Heft, Bill Bowman, Tom Kier, Charles Wll- Ilams, Vlc Rickman, Bob Burrlss. Second row-Darrell Sutton, Margaret Tltus, Norma Stough, Betty Lyons, Barbara Taylor, Betty Essman, Tom Fuller, Blll Ut- ter, Bruce Williams, Kitty Kler, Blll Ullman, Dave Ott, Dorothy Gantz. Bottom-Kathryn Daniels, Roberta Brey- maler, Leland Williams, J ac k I e Stewart, Marsh Evans. X Q L ' SS. -oil j, ' ,y .A ek 1. l 'xxx ,Ayn N in . ' NN ,M . xl f fl ' l ,A ' S f x ' Ji T- gl 5 ff' Y l l -f ' But the band as a musical organization, while probably never quite so colorful as during the foot- ball season, continued to grow in numbers and quality during the rest of the year. The group provided mu- sic for many assemblies, and for every home basket- ball game. And all the while, Mr. Michener was coaching a junior band to Fill vacancies and serve as alternates. One of the most colorful features of the band was four charming majorettes, Kathryn Daniels, Mary Martha Evans, Roberta Breymaier and Jacqueline Stewart. These majorettes were led by Varsity Drum Major Leland Williams, who this year did the most finished twirling of his career here at Granville High. 37 CHORUS Yr X ,WW ll f 2 'IW I' Mig , fa f ig , 1 1 5 X 2 4 it Nxmx h This year the chorus participated in a number of activities. Besides singing in some of the high school assemblies, the group sang for the Denison Christmas chapel service. It also sent twenty members to the All-County Chorus at Hebron. But the crowning feature of the year's program was the operetta, The Chimes of' Normandy, starring Betty 'Rupp, Florence Conrad, Kendrith Rowland, Henry Sutton and Robert Dudrow in a story set in a background of sixteenth century France. The col- orful singing and costumes of the chorus and the accompanying music of the orchestra blended into an artistic success. Along with the orchestra and band the chorus took part in the Annual Spring Music Festival. ORCHESTRA Beginning the year with depleted ranks, the orchestra has developed into a fairly accomplished group. With several new members it has had an enjoyable season under the baton of Mr. Kenneth Dustman. The organization had a new experience this year, when it played for the operetta, The Chimes of Normandy. The Denison Conservatory Orchestra filled out all vacancies and added strength and quality. Besides participating in many school assemblies, the entire orchestra played in the all-county orchestra. The final public appearance of the orchestra was when it played for the commencement exercises at Union Station High School. 38 inmuttittttutiutmtuutzzuuttiiiiixxttxitmtlzgt:Vtgt1itt.1yQttLu111iQQu54131iAg umxmmxmuxximmnmzmniuummmiuguumtigdmmigxlutgggwfri W1ffQlQEfg GRANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS 'l'0l' IZOXY tIvt't tu riggiiti- lliil littvr, l':itll Ilzivkt-tt, l':III'i Nuimlm-, Ntwii I :tII4-V, XVil- Iu-rt Alnrtixi. lmw- Vmw-tl, II1-:try Itplu-ig 'l'um I i'v:ts, Iluiu Iimwn-i', Hill l'IIm:nn, I,ui'vin I'ut't'. I!iII .loims-ui, Iinltiq Itumlruw. :lint I.uwt-Il .IUIIIISUIL SICUUNIF HUXY tim-t't In riazhtl limit Smith, Hui Mt-lit-i'iiintt, liirvii lirown, Ilngl-1' XI:-I'Iin-rsuii, ii4'III'X NIIIIUII, .lim ,Xrtm-V, Milan' AIJIIIIIUIL II:i1'twlmI Klilim-, Yzistim- Il:imimnimI, livniimx Ilmxl:imI. Yivtm' Ilivlmiznlt, .lim 1'I'IlXYl4tII'ti, :tml liotiny YUIIIILY, 'I'IIIIll1 IIUXY tit-t't to rigiitlfihrliiny .Ii-:un llrivis, Nlurin- I4Ix':ins, Ih-tty llupp, Kzith- riiu lVIIlIi1'lS, liuitli 'l':xxm-in-r, .Xlivv Uuvvll, .Xnmiiml Iiziym-s, .luunitzt XVI-Ish, Yvtnmw-s I-Iliuxuill, 4'm'il1iiw- Ifliigxwill, .hu Imzic-It, .Indy Ilvmltlivscvi, lixtiin-I' XYnl'ste-II, I l':lIIl'l'S' Igtmsuii, .luiimiiv .luIi1ismi, .Xt:ii'sh IGYIIIIS, :tml I'iYl'iXlI l,:imIv, I Ul'Il'l'II IIOXY 1lvt't tu rightb- fl IIlIIt'4'S Klint-, Isnlwllm- Ilitt, .Xmm Imu I':-tm-rmxln, NIIIIVQ th-ggs, M1111 Imtl l:I'1'jIIIfIil'I', li'ti1:1 .I:1iin- Iitlsby, lIIIf'Iii1' XIl'IN'I'IlIUIl, flu-Vt Stink, .lu Stink. N1-ttiv I.m1 .I--nltiiis, l'x'ntIii:i Morris, II:-In-it YIIIItil'IIilllI'gl', .limit Km-kit-y, :mtl l:u-Itiv Stn-xxzirl. I II4 I'II IIUXY tit-t't tu Viuiltir XI:ui'tIi:' llill, Iluln-i't:i liI'l'j'IIlIlI1'I', t':ii'uI3n Ili4'Iim:nn, In-tty I4Issm:m, llvlvn K1-tim-tty, Iluth .Kim llult-XYIN-til:-1', In-tty Iquns, l Itn'--m-t- Umu- imt, th-tu l'i':txxt'm'1I, I'i15llis I'ItiItpps, LXI:ni'5 IGII--n M1't'nlI1iin. GRANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA IBXVIQ IIUXX' tlvtt tu right! .XIi4'+- .Xmtt1'I'. .Xlivv Utws-Ii, Iizlvv lin-i'Ii:ii't, lflslhvl' XX'ui'sl1-li, I4'r:um-vs I.-autism.. Km-tt3 Kin-r, Ili-tty Lytmxis, Hula Smith, th-:iv XYuuI:ul'1I, Iivv- 1-rly Iliulv, Hum lillt-ii Xlwt'ullum, K1-uni Iluxvlulitl, Ilill limvmmi. I-'IlUN'I' IIUXX' tl--t't in i'ip4I1tbf-lizlvv Uswm-II, H4-rt Stink, M:il'p.:':ll'x-t Titus, livtty Iltlmv. .lo Nmlt, :tml Sully Ilnss. I B 4 39 4 ,E1I!1 .1111EEQ1UlU-U1U111UUIImU-UIUUJJU mlm SENIOR PLAY Sl-TPONIJ IIOXY- lmn XV:eIki1w, I'IsII1vr' XVUVSII-Il, .Iumvs .XVII-V, .Imran K1-4'kl4-y. Tiriun lim-lur, Miss 311-Foy. I IIlS'I' IIUXV--III-nry Ilylu-l', II--I1-11 X.1nfI.n5I IIQIIIQ' 5IlIIUII, 'I'In-Ima 'I':nylor. 111l'g.1', XX?-slim S1-:uf-:'1':wa-, .Iunv For: JUNIOR PLAY SI'I1'UNlI IIOXV-Miss 3lm'l'ny, I,m-I-I1 IHIIT, Nnrmu SIUIILZII, Ilzurulwl KI1-in, N1-tliv Lou Ilnlxms, .Il'2llI lxrnsvr, Ilunmm- ,I4-:an lmvi I-'lIlS'l' IIUXY-'I'1-4I Hnslu-ll. YYUIIIII' I'Inp:w:ulI, Kvl1lIl'iIIl lI11xx'I:1mI, .Ivy I.1':lr'Il, Rulvln I-uw, 1'm'inm- Iflllgwull, Hill .IHIIIISOIL 40 r y n: . H'-. lg SENIOR PLAY ---'Q-'- 1 a ,sf e JJ? .V 1 . g . .x Af' .uiypwf Lf X , Cuckoos on the Hearth , a mystery comedy by Parker Fennelly, was presented in the Opera House May 26 and 27 by the Senior Class. The author has combined some of the favorite plots and characters of the most popular plays of Broadway into this play. The story deals with the Carltons, who lived at Harmony Hearth, a lonely house in Maine. Two women are left here alone at the time that there is an escaped strangler from the asylum reported in the neighborhood. A disagreeable novelist comes to Harmony Hearth to write a mystery, along with a gangster from New York, a pretended minister and a weird crook, who has come to steal a chemical forumla. All add to this lively, tricky 'and soundly thrilling, mystery. JUNIOR PLAY On November 20, the junior class presented the three act comedy, Footloose, writ- ten by Charles Quimby Burdette. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Early was the setting of the play. The theme was centered around the young family members' objection to parental rule. Hope Early CNettie Lou Jenkinsl in particular felt that her parents had been too strict and that they had ruined her chances for happiness with Sanford Wells. CLoren Poffj. Mary and Bob Early CBonnie Davis and Bill Johnsonj thought they should be be given more privileges also. The children sent their parents on a cruise and while they were all gone, they took over the household as they saw fit. Comic and serious situations developed, but when the parents came home, they found that Hope had managed the household exceptionally well. Bob and Mary had also changed, for the better, and Hope Fmally saw her chances for happiness returning. The play was unusually well received by a capacity audience. 41 , ,H ----fa ANNUAL STAFF In behalf of the entire Blue and White staff I wish to express our appreciation to those individuals and organiza- tions that have made it possible for us to complete this 1943 edition of the Blue and White. For excellent service and assistance we are grateful to Mr. William F. Freund and The Pontiac Engraving Com- pany, our Engravers, Mr. Don Young and The Granville Times and Publishing Company, our printers, The Baker Art allery and White Studios, our photographersg Kover- Kraft Incorporated, our cover makers, and, finally, all those numerous, but unnamed individuals, who have helped us through advertising and sponsoring pages and by assisting us in carrying through many of the tasks attendant to mak- ing a yearbook. Shirley Goodrich Editor-in- Chief JOURNALISM The 1942-1943 journalism class found it necessary to send out a call for many re- cruits. There were six members left after graduation last year, and now there are six- teen in the class. There are four freshmen, nine sophomores, one junior, and two seniors. The class publishes a weekly school paper, the Blue and White News, made up entirely of news items from around the school. The news is gathered, typed, and proof read and set up in dummy form by the class. Then the copy is turned over to Miss Walz and the Commercial Department where sten- cils of the dummy are cut. It's some rush from Monday assignments through the week to the finished Blue and White, but the class always makes the deadline-nearly always. 42 ANNUAL STAFF l+'0l'I!'l'Il IKOXY-Nr, xV0OiHllll'H, H1-nry Sutton, Dun XX'JllliiH5, XVos llllfilli Nh-in, lmnnld Yuum.:', Mr. Still. LU1LLf11111111H1s1uQ141Is51a11154su5l1MEua14!11L1LLlL lun S1-:1prl':1N'v. 'l'llIHl7 IQUXX'-lin-lsy t'l'uwl'm'4l, Sum Mm1tg.:'mm-ry, Flllllly .lnm-s, lddiih .lnhnsmn lxllul Um lmll lhtlx -' ' 's -, - g Rupp. NIGUOND IQUXV-'Miss XV:1lz. Mary IGIIQ-n M4-t'olIum, lim-ily I,yon:4, l':nulim- Qunklv hun- I ur1I, N:mm'y lie-gms, .lnsvphinv book. Mrs. Shmmrd. l lllS'l' HOXY- lh':u-m- .Xllll l21'zuiI'ul'1i, Slllillllh' Cline-, Ruih Ann llllll-xY,lQ'1'll'l', Hlxirf hx Hnu1iri4'h, liloisn- llmlgvs, Lucy .Xmm-V, Putty XVilli:1ms. JOURNALISM 'PIIIHD HOW-Mr. Slill, Mic-In-y Own-ns, lfhl 5li'l71'l'!ll0If, Alvx NViIsn H. Sl-ZUUNII IIUXV-ldmlitlx Johnson, Cynthia Morris, Mary AIIIVIIHI Iflvuns, 4lr:u-v ,Xml lrulfmd Nllllll ' , .' ',: 1- l'lilll', Irma Jilllt' Busby, .Xlivv Vow-ll. L'lliS'l' IIOXV-Muriv I-lvuns, Flo Conrzul, .lunv Ford, Nw-lynx I.:n l7lllll S, llulwrtu lim-5'l11:li1'1'. .I:11'41lu'Iim- Stn-wart, llurolhy itlllllll. mln, 1fJIlhl'j'l'l This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Dana S. Still. 43 1555: 'SEESESEZ2 EE. 'Ei' ,nm -:mm . aa: -x , I A HETLQON Huffman Market S'1'YL'9S ' HERMANN , . . V:1V4 THE NEWARK TELEPHONE COMPANY A IIOMIQ INs'lXITUTlON I K 1 ' ' lclcphonc SCTYICC :L glfgat ccmvclllcllcc The best zmpprouch to em15,loy111ent lmlispcnsible to Success in Business CALL STATION 2011 WHEN APPLYING FOR SERVICE BEST WISHES OF GRANVILLE COOPERATIVE 44 NCW211'k,S Big Furniture and Rug Store HXYIIICRIC GOOD l l'RNI'I'l'RIC IS NUI' ICXl'liNSIYli Sr' '1-:'w ': AFIAINAIIIL SG Ill! AIICAI I IIIIUI 'Ulm' IIWARKJI- BETTER VALUE SUITS Xl SNI.XI.I. COST To YOU THE HUB N ICXXHXRK, OHIO LOXII I IXII NIS Ol? JESSE T. REES COVNTY .Xl'DI'I'OR COMPI6IFIyIENTS BUT I FUSE BEDS. -Iwi CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS SATISFACTION GUARANTEIQD ll So. Park Phone 3755 COIXII'I.IMl'1N'l'S BEST WISI-IES of Newark Bargam Aurel E. Coffman Shoe Store County Ireasurer NEVVARK Q OHIO COMVLIMENTS Congratulations to the Class of '43 of CountyCon'1missioners DAN JONES The FRANK R. DUMM I Q. L. ONES ' J ' John J. Carroll Store 6U-6.2-64 Hudson Avenue coumrusy OF Newarkls EARLE WATKINS Leading Department COUNTY ENGINEER Store KNOVVN FOR PERSONAL SIQRYICIC THEJAMESKQMORRO FUNERALIKMHE .-XIXIBULANCIC SICRVICIC GR.XNVII.Ll'1'S ONLY I'R.-XCTICING LICIQNSIQD ICMIE.-KLM ICR PHONE 8126 131 S. l'RUSl'liC'lx Sl !ll I 3 -The 01110 POWER Eco.- CUNG R.-NTU L.'X'l'IUNS. SHNIORS ADDIE M. SLACK FiSh61'7S Shoe Service U. INSURANCE C lx 206 East Ilroadsvay mod Luc 'Y 47 Spring Dale Horner Hardware Dany Company VVE PASTEURIZE 216 S. Main St. ' Ihone 8123 DEAN and BARRY PAINTS 1 Sport Goods COMPLIMLNTS of General Hardware The Great Atlantic etc- , and ' Pacino Tea Company MIKE GREGORY, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF n Dr Q. LL. 2-WI ffm IWW The House of Perfect Blue White Diarnonds 18 NORTH PARK PLACE NEWARK, OHIO DRINK C ANTLER IN BWLES 5 SGISIEQ: ' 0. af HCC Coca C013 Botthng OUR SPECIALTY Newark, ohio Phone 5049 Newafk' Ohio . ,W .... Baaclem Dairy and Ice Cream Company Dairy Products ' EMERSON '- Du not talk of what you'1'c going' to clo, Do not boast until you'1'e wholly tl1roug'l1, Success means works---it's up to you. Clothes Hats Furnishings Shoes ll S. VVICST SIDE SQITARE. NICXYARK Phone 2555 The ABBOTT'S Gage Hat Footwear For All lNewark's lfxclusivc Shopl Occasions O 28 XY. Main St. 1 49 NIQIVARK, OHIO 3 S. Park Place Plmouc 3738 NICXVARK OHIO TEDO'S INl'.XX.XRlx OHIO Everything For Your Car The CORNELL Young Menss Clothes - Furnishings Z9 So. I'zu'k NICXYAXRK Ulllll SEARS, RUEBUCK and CUM PANY ,- . . .fi .an XX. NIXIN SI. NICXYKRK. UIIIU 'l'lIRIIf'l' STKJRIC of .X XXVIUN O SHUI' .XT SIQXRS .XXII SXYIC 1- if Q.-'-f'+wv'vf '.1qxxi-' lifffrswnffwf ' Are you considering Denison? Denison University offers accelerated, fully accredited college training. Apply now for entrance summer or fall terms. O O O For detailed information call at the OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS DOANE HALL GRANVILLE, OHIO 51 ,. .:r..,r! I-' I X FRY MUSICAL NICXVARICS ULDEST JFXVFI FR? SHIQET MUSIC ' ' ' INSTRUM ICNTS DOWLING MUSIC STORE I 4 I 1 lx Il 31 Arcade Newark 2996 NI XX NI lx C HIO Compliments HOTEL WARDEN Q C Q O A Ii Newark's A Frlend Leading Hotel COM VLIMENTS OF MEGAW BROTHERS RESTAURANT 52 The Class of 1943 realizes that this year- book is made possible through the cooper- ation of the business and professional or- ganizations of Granville and Newark. We express our sincere appreciation and commend these organizations to you for your patronage. ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Don XVz1tkins XVesto11 Seagrave .Frances Lamson Nancy Beggs Betty Rupp Esther XVorstel1 -Ionnie Johnson 53 ,um ---. '31 Uanoplimenh of Quan. UWRNS BURNING FIBERGLAS UDRP. NEWARK PLANT 54 STUARTS JEWELRY :mal UPTON ETRIST S .I II CRANVILLE FEED and SUPPLY I.l'MI1lfR Iflilflb - CO.-XL Ill'll,I3IiRS' Sl7l'I'l.Tl'1S ICIQXYIX-XYIl.l.l.XXIS I'.'XIN'l l'hum' S161 PERRY GROCERY CXRI. XYICLSH, Prop, G. Il. S. '51 O 0 O SOLIC lJIS'IxRlI!U'I'UR OF ISI KIDS ICYIC l RUS'lxlClJ FOOD IN Gll.'XNYIl.I.I'1 COM PLIMENTS 0 f C. L. Woolard Neumode Hosiery Shop .-Xurlitorium Building NI liXY.X R K OHIO llosivry for ilu' liumily C. G. SELLERS RICQXI. I'1S'l'.'X'I'l'1 :incl lNSl'li.'XNCl'l 125 lf. llruzulwny lllQ,XNYll.l.li, OIIIO C1 PM l'I.I M l'1N'l'S of B. L. FRANCIS Di iiwiiimia H .X M Il.'I'ON ll QXRX' ICI. ICLGIN XY.-X'l'CII ICS COM l'I.llXl ICNTS OF IL nvlmllnl You no-s png E 5 will i I a XVIICII you want Good Furniture go to Carlilc's FURNITURE RUGS STOV ES CARLILE'S XVI-st Main :it .Xrczulc .Xnncx N EXV .X R K V KX 03 zz f a bi 1' X. 'Mm X . el wi. 4 Buying or just Looking if 'I W... T f I Y '.l': ' - ouu 'mugs QQQJQ-g ' .x wvlromc at KINGS mill . . . ' I iff? i Z SERGEANTS Style . . . Quality Jfowmwufcfoyaaknaw? oo N 5 -r l-I E o s: u E I.. vw Lfmafzyamwy 7 C1 JM l'I,lNI IQNTS 'I'l1c Granville ' Opera House 'lilic llama' of Sclcctvrl Piflllit, Svc the lzltcat :md lwst talking 11ik'llll'L'S, in Grznivillc. Vlmlw H131 Q CLARK RADIO ' ClfN'l'R.'XI. UHHV5 Y0111' Cy-anvlllfx 1,ixler:lcs'r lulmicm SIIUI' C Ballk VHUNIC N228 1lrzuivillc-Na-wzzrk Pike a CUfXII'l,lNll'1X'l'S UF Alresman 'l'II 1.1 Electric Co. Marathon 511 XX. Klum 51. XICXYXIQIQ, UIIIO Service Station ' l,' ' 7, U. C. MkQiH.l,l Xl, limp. ililUIll' 8521!-1 N ICU' VX K OHIO The Swreof Style Garments CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1943 Nation-wide Institution J. C. PENNEY CO. Department Store N ICIVARK, OHIO Tayl0r's Drug Store DRUGS STATIONERY COSMETICS CANDY Try our soda fountain service Phone 8.2.29 13.2 Broadway THE REXALL DRUG TORIE for lowest prices in town. Re Patriotic' - Save at Penney's COMPLIMENTS of COIVIPLIIVIENTS Bergefs OF A . . . FRIEND FlIIlHg Statlon THE STYLE SHOP 2.4 S. Park met- Newark, o. GRANVILLE CO.-NTS HOSE DRESSES MILLINERY The Rest is still the less expensive I O O Conrtcous Treatment DRUGS FOUNTAIN Always The COIVIPLIIVIENTS N AN OF A SPORT SHOP FRIEND FOR DISTINCTIVE SPORTS XVEAR Compliments of a FRIEND BRYN ou FARM FOR MILK HND CREAM Call 84313 HdStat dFdal A dxtd Compliments of H U D S THEEIDQRSIWETORE Chevrolet Sales 'et fray n Go w I4 MCDOHI1Cl1,S Shoe Store Student Needs Quality Shoes BOOKS Fitted by Experts STATIONARY Z4 lg..x!:'ggOiLlT5I ECT When your plans include IDIIQII NTI II NIE- CONSULT Granville Times Press l40 East Broadway To the Seniors of Granville High School , Best Wishes from Your Photographer . . BAKER ESTABLISHED 1861 ART GALLERY' 112 East Broad A COLUMBUS, OHIO v' Ll . . and may the future hold in store for you a like measure of success ' which you have helped ' make possible for us. l CENTRAL GARAGE VALET SHOP COXH,lIMl..N,l,g CLli.'XNING PRICSSIN Call '111l Dcl'vc1'y Scrvicc of now Xl IJ 1o11x1soN1 111 IIIONI 1411 ll mf C1111 111.111 14:N'1's of CU11111111-1N'1's 011' 9 1 1011118011 S JOHN D. EVANS Pastry and Dellcatessen Funeral Home Shoppe Ill S. l'cz11'l St. IIIIOIIC 826 I I1 111. YJ-16 Gran lla O' THE GRANVILLE INN AND GOLF COURSE INC1 63 ,afflwfwffd xl :H 'We ,J',zfW' Q' X .- M. A R .. ,, V, lg- n-U' nw, I ' -' , N 3 . .,n,fL- 'gn 7.- mi' 'Lf' V . 1 ' Y 171 . ',i,' I -' 5 , .-fm, ,,1.'P,, - ,f - M .J A 'ff-,,-.w ,-' , , A., wfzy' 9 . 7:1 '9.4' 2 '- . - A 1 3 , uf'-' ,Af If . :W- 1'-ff' F21 4'--. . - ' -, 3 ,, , igg-,,.ay12f. ' N ' ' .1 WIT A H lr ' '- ,L '-F'-n .' '--47-.!i,'1. ' ,Y ILM.. 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