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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1952 volume:

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' 1 1 1 1 1 -1 Wav 1 '. 13,454.1 1 ,I 11 ,1 Y 15fr,,.: ' u, w Q Q N, 1 +4 1 ' ' lm .f1' v v , rl 1 I , N 1 ' A ' --- 1-1: .-4 5212? 5 fg,f-54517 1 1 g.Q'f'.1-1--.-42',.l.. mfg. 'fu 4,111 e I , 1 .x.. -,, 1 I1 Nl 5 1,5451 ,f ., 'A,:TEg!'yv'.g-'1- : F1 1faf,12mgij4f,. .1 ,1,1'.' Mgr. , r '.1.,1 1. x 1, ,tn '1k., 1' . 3 '-1. 1 1 1 M - 1 jd: ,. THE BLU E anal WHITE of 1952 GRANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR: john Nixon Judge ADVISOR: Mr. Clxotlos WE REVIEW7 THE BEST YEAR OF OUR LIFE AT GRANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL fl w 'NL 5552 Pulvlfslzecl by file Sen for Class of Granvifle Hfglz SC!! ool Page Three uiiratiun To Robbie, we the senior class wish to dedicate this yearbook. We Page Four wish to honor her for her helpfulness all Through our high school years. For her teaching ability, her wonderful sense of humor, and her individual interest in each of us, she has gained much respect. ln particular she has given us guidance and assurance, in our final year at Granville. STANLEY MARTIN HOWARD SMITH ADMINISTRATION There is a great deal of work and planning that must go on to keep a high school functioning. So it is fitting that we should pay recognition to the men who keep school life moving and make our various activities successful. We would like to mention first, our superintendent, Mr. Martin, who has guided the affairs of the school again this year. He is always willing to give us sound advice and always has a ready smile for all of us. Again this year he is ably assisted by our principal, Mr. Smith. He, too, has willingly cooperated with us to make this a truly successful and memorable year. Page Five M4-fl Abu, Y 4 MARTHA noamson University of Michigan, B.S.: Civics: Am. History: World History: Y-Teen Adviser: Senior Homeroom. FANCHION ROBB LEWIS Ohio State, 8.5. in Education: English 8, 9, IO: World History: Journalism: Library: Freshman Homeroom ' 9 ANNA LOUISE ACKLEY Ohio State University A.B., B.S., and M.A.: Latin I and Latin ll: French l and French II: English 9: Administration of Play Tickets, Commencement Tickets: Sophomore homeroom. 1014,-:o.'l: A4166 -,Zoo RICHARD ANSON Ohio State University, B.S.: English 7 and English 9: Public Speaking: Am. Literature: Junior Play: Senior Play: Thespian Advisor: Granville Radio Pro- gram: Junior Homeroom. ' PAUL NEMETZ Marietta College, A.B,: Social Science: Physical Education: Drivers Training: Head Basketball Coach: Eighth Grade Horne- room, Reserve Football Coach CHARLES WEISER Ohio State University, B.S.: Industrial Arts: Advisor of Hi-Y: Visual Education. .IO ANN THOMAS BOWERS Ohio State University, B.S.: Home Eco- nomics: Seventh Grade Homeroom. Page Six THELMA E. MILEY Denison, A.B., and Ohio State Unviersity. M.A.: Eighth Grade Arithmetic: Algebra, Geometry: Senior Math: Y-Teen Advisor: Junior Homeroom. EDNA WALZ Ohio State University: Capital University: A.B. and B.S.: Bookkeeping: Shorthand: Typing l and ll: School Activity Accounts: Eligibility: Sophomore Homeroom: and Programs. RACHEL FOSTER Denison, A.B.: English 7: Social Science 7: Girl's Physical Education: Cheerleader Advisor: Eighth Grade Homeroom. WILLIAM PICKETT Bowling Green, 8.5. in Education, Al- gebra: Geometry: General Math: Arithmetic 8: Head Football Coach: Re- serve Basketball Coach: Seventh Grade Homeroom. 4 ax! 7 IRVINE CHOTLO5 Marietta College, A.B.: Biol09Y: English Literature: English 9 and 10: Yearbook Advisor: Freshman Homeroom. 0 JOHN DURST West Liberty State College, A.B.: Band: Choir: Grade and Junior High Music: Dance Orchestra: Ensembles. LORENE McDOWELL HAMMOND Willard High School: Newark College ol Commerce: School Secretary. ELEMENTARY FACULTY TOP ROW! left to riglltl: Miss Mary Louise Slwgert, Miss Juliet Gardner, Mrs. Mary Mouser, Mrs. Mariorie Archibald, Mrs. Marian Mahard, Mrs. Josephine Wagenlieim, Mrs. Marguerite Staten, Mrs. Eleanor Weaver. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Nancy Lou Siegle, Mrs. Mattie Beeson, Miss Leona Loughman, Miss Margaret Vessels, Principalg Mrs. Angelin F. Taylor, Mrs. Mary Olive lden, Mrs. Alice Baker. The elementary Teachers play an important role in guiding a child toward a good, sound education. Here in the grade school, the children are being taught the basic factors, which are the fun- damental steps for their further education in the iunior and senior high school. Now that the new elementary school building has been completed, the task of the teachers and children will be made easier by use of the newer facilities. We, the Senior class of l952, wish to express our apprecia- tion for the part that the elementary teachers played in developing our knowledge. Surely, their untiring efforts are appreciated by everyone. Page Seven igl it E ryftl I ll 1 ENIGR .B . w - -1 1555 3: :Q ggg WE ff ,Kgs 525 555 , VH :5::::: ::!: '4EEE'I EEE EEE :N gee Mig ' ' ll! X SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bottom Row Cleft to rightlz Dorothy Willcox, Patricia Shafer, Lila Baughman. Top Row: Nick Judge, Harry Summers, Don Hill. We the Senior Class, have come a long way together. Our last year has been a memorable one. The Senior Class as a whole was very much interested in the school athletic events and we enioyed them. Several of our class- men were members of the various teams. We cannot forget the gay times we had taking part in the class assembly and the class play. We wish to thank our class officers for the fine job they have done in guiding us. President , Vice Presidentn Secretary .,,,,,,, ,,.,, Treasurer , ,,,, , ,, Student Council Social Chairman ,Lila Baughman ,,,,,,,Donald Hill Pat Shafer ,Dorothy Willcox Representative , ,,,, Harry Summers , Nick Judge This Page Sponsored By The Senior Class page Nm., Qtr' if Page Ten BAUGHMAN, LILA LEE-I, 2, 3, 4 Student Council Representative I, 25 Vice-Presidenl 3, President 47 Student Council l, 2, 4, Treasurer 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, Honor Society 3, Annual Staff 3, Ay Homecoming Queen 47 All-County Chorus 3. BLACKSTONE, ELINOR JANE-I, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 3, 4, Secrevary 4, Band 2, 3, 4. BORING, CHARLES BENJAMIN-I, 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 47 Baseball 2, 35 Cale' teria 2, 3, 4. BROOKBANK, MARGIE LEE-I, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, Annual Staff 2, 4, Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4. CLEMENT, PATRICIA LOU-I, 2, 3, 4 YvTeens 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 3. COLLINS, DELORIS ANN-I, 2, 3, 4 DANIELS, LARRY ELIAS-I, 2, 3, 4 Reserve Basketball l, 27 Varsity Baslnevball 3, 4. DAVIS, RICHARD WILLIAM-I, 2, 3, 4 Cafeteria Staff 2, 3, 4. DRISKELL, TOMMIE JEAN-I, 2, 3, 4 Yflcens 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, Senior Play 4. FITCH, ROBERT WADE-I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3: Cafeteria Staff 2, All-Crounty Chorus 3. HALL, FRANK LOWELL-I, 2, 3, 4 lli'Y 3, 4, Football 2. HILES, JAMES EDWARD-I, 2, 3, 4 HILL, DONALD DEAN-I, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4, HE-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Thcspian 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Chorus 3, 4, Band l, 25 Ensemble 4, Journalism 4: Annual Staff 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, Junior Play 3, All-Counly Chorus 37 Senior Play 4. HUTTON, ROSE MARIE-I, 2, 3, 4 Y-Tr-'ns 2, R, 45 Chorus Junior Play 3. JONES, JO ANNE-I, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JUDGE, JOHN NIXON-I, 2, 3, 4 Class Social Chairman 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4: Thespian 3, 4, President 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 4: Senior Scholarship Team 4, Journalism 4, Annual Staff 4, Editor 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Reserve I, Junior Play 3, All-County Chorus I, 2, 3, Golf 2, 3. KING, MARY ANN-I, 2, 3, 4 Y-Tccns 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 4. KING, JOHN ROBERT-I, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 4, Baseball 3, Track I, Junior Play 3, All-County Chorus 2, 3, Senior Play 4. KIRKENDALL, MAY ALICE-I, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 4, Junior Play 3. LANTZ, JAMES LEE-I, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Softball 2, 3. LaRUE, JENOAH R.-I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. LEWIS, CHARLOTTE ANN-T, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, CheerleaderfReserve 2, 3, Varsity 4. LOOKENOTT, LLOYD KENNETH-I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 3, Baseball 2, 3. PATTERSON, WAYNE, CLARK-I, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 2, Thcspian 4, Baseball 2, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4. PENDERGAST, DOUGAL JOHNSON-I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4, Chorus I, 3, Band I, 3, All-County Band l, 3. PHILIPPS, PEARL LOUISE-I, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Chorus I, Cheerleader - Reserve I, 2, 3, Varsity 4. RARDAIN, FRANKLIN PEARL-I, 2, 3, 4 RAUCH, ELENORA JENA-I, 2, 3, 4 Cafeteria Staff I. SAWYER, THOMAS RILEY-I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, Thespian 3, Journalism 2, Junior Play 3, Golf I, 2, 3. SHAFER, PATRICIA MARIE-I, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 ,Secretary 4, Chorus l, 2, Honor Sociey 3, Annual Staff 2, 3, 4. Page Eleven 4 x Page Twelve an 13'--. JU A .f snouus, Jossrnme ELLEN-1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SIEGLE, RUTH ANNE-I, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, Thespian 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, Junior Play 3, All-County Chorus 3, Senior ay 4. SPRAY, ELEANOR JEAN-I, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SUMMERS, HARRY EDWARD-I, 2, 3, 4 Student Council Representative 4, Chorus 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Band Ensemble 3, Basball 3, Junior Play 3, All- County Band l, 2, 3, Senipr Play 4, Scholarship Team 4. THOMPSON, NADINE MAHULDA-I, 2, 3, 4 Cafeteria Staff I, 2. TITUS, LOUISE CLAIRE-I, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Devotional Chairman 3, President 4, Thespian 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 4, Triple Trio 3, All-State Chorus 3, Honor Society 3, Journalism 3, Senior Play 4, Scholarship Team 4. -1. TOY, RUTH NANCY-I, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus IL4, Annual Staff 2, Senior Play 4, Scholarship Team 4. WHITE, DAVID EUGENE-I, 2, 3, 4 Class President 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, President 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Basketball Re- serve l, 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, Schoalrship Team 4. WILLCOX, DOROTHY-I, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Social Chair- man 4, Thespian 3, 4, Cheerleader -Reserve 2, Varsity 3, 4, Honor Society 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Homecoming Attendant 4, Senior Play 4, Scholarship eam 4. WOODYARD, SELDON GLENN, JR.-I, 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, FootballAReserve l, Xargity 3, Basketball-Reserve 2, Varsity 4, Baseball l, WRIGHT, MARGARET ALMA-I, 2, 3, 4 Class President l, Student Council l, Y-Teens 2. VAN ATTA, MARY LOU-I, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, Thespian 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4. .l' ig - PROPHECY 12.51 l -9' ff' le 1. Nancy Toy-Famous Toy Maker. 2. David White-President of the United States 3. Margie Brookbank-Secretary of the President 4. Jenoah LaRue-Head of the State Highway Department. 5. Dorothy Willcox--Swimming Star in the Olympics. 6. Elinor Blackstone-Sergeant in the Air Force 7. John King-Leader of the famous band The Kingairs. 8. Elenora Rauch-Home Economist at the Ohio Power. 9. Margaret Wright--Woman Detective. 10. Ruth Siegle-Medical Technician 11. Rose Hutton-Invention of a Rose Cologne. 12. Nick Judge-A singer in the Metropolitan Opera. 13. Wayne Patterson-Famous Guitar Player and has his own Tele- vision Show. 14. Louise Titus-President of National Y.W.C.A. 15. Larry Daniels-Basketball Coach at Granville High. 16. Charlotte Lewis-Owner ofthe Granville Inn. 17. Dick Davis-Chef at Granville Inn. 18. Ben Boring-Pro Football Player. 19. Jim Hiles-Owner of Phelan 81 Cunningham. 20. Jim Lantz-Future Farmer of America. 21. Pat Clement-Mayor of Central City. 22. Tom Sawyer-Second Ben Hogan. 23. May Kirkendall-Radio and Television Star of Hillbilly Songs. 24. Jo Shoults-Matron ot a Childrens Home. 25. Pearl Philipps-Buyer of Spencer Girdles. 26. Pearl Rardain-Teacher of Bookkeeping at G.H.S. 27. Deloris Collins-Famous for her Knitting. 28. Nadine Thompson-Head Nurse at Miami Valley Hospital. 29. Jo Anne Jones-Man Hunter of 1952. 30. Dougal Pendergast-Famous French Horn Player. 31. Harry Summers-Famous for his Jazz Band. 32. Lloyd Lookenott-Bell Hop of the Plaza Hotel. 33. Tommie Jean Driskell-Owner of the Hut. 34. Patty Shafer-Mother ofthe only Red Head Triplets in the world. 35. Don Hill-Operates the Granville Golf Course. 36. Jean Spray-President of Spray Manufacturing Company. 37. Frank Hall-B and L Truck Driver. 38. Glenn Woodyard-An Army General. 39. Bob Fitch-Owner of Fitch Speedway. 40. Mary Ann King-Famous for her Driving Ability. 41. Lila Baughman-Shortest Half of the Mutt and Jeff Duo. 42. 4 Maisy Lou Van Atta-Owner ofa Dude Ranch in Arizona. Page Thirteen Page Fourteen SENIOR CLASS WILL Tom Sawyer wills his many tricks back to Mark Twain where they belong. Lila Baughman wills the title Homecoming Queen to any Junior girl with a well rounded . . . personality! John King wills his love and affection to next year's Queen. Nancy Toy wills her piano technique to anyone who gets a laugh out of tickling the ivories. Dotty Willcox wills the Big Chief Screecher iob to any Junior girl with a big mouth. Dougal Pendergast wills pink ice cream to the Thespians. Ruth Siegle wills her many dates to the school cook, there are plenty for a fruit cake. Jo Shoults Bishop wills her maiden name to the roll call, she won't be needing it any longer. Don Hill wills Thumper back to Walt Disney. John Nixon Judge wills his devilishness back to Old Nick. Jim Lantz wills his beautiful straight imiddlei part to Ralph Wright. Ben BORING wills the meaning of his name to 'Joey Reese so that his study hall table can work. Rose Hutton wills her beauty to the flower garden. Patty Shafer wills her typewriter to her sisters. She likes pen lShafer'sJ and ink CCarter'sJ better. Dave White wills his accordion to anyone who takes squeezing seriously. Larry Daniels wills G.H.S. life, to his wife Patricia. Pearl Philipps wills herself back to the oysters. Margie Brookbank wills the annual sales to the aggressive Junior boys. Tommie Jean Driskell wills her cooperative attitude to Jerry Hitt. Jean Spray wills her height to Doris Riffle. Bob Fitch wills the two wheels of his car, that he doesn't use, to the Highway Patrolmen. Louise Titus wills her billfold to Mr. Smith. Finders - Keepers! Elenora Rauch wills her early hours back to the birds. May Kirkendall wills the sailors back to the navy. Jo Anne Jones wills her name to anyone who wants to keep up with the Jones'. Nadine Thompson wills her blonde hair to Carol Hill. Delores Collins wills her fingernails to Revlon, Inc. Lloyd Lookenott wills Carol back to the Juniors. Wayne Patterson wills his waves to the ocean. Mary Ann King wills her quiet manner to Ted Eicher. Frank Hall wills his livestock to Dick Hanby . Pearl Rardain wills his smile to the Eicher Twins. lt's big enough for both. Jenoah LaRue wills his iob in the Cafeteria to his brother. Charlotte Lewis wills the cheerleading squad to Sonny for safe keeping. Dick Davis wills his cafeteria experience to his future wife. Margaret Wright wills her interest in Ye Old Mill to Vivian. Patty Clement wills her many dates and late hours to Phyllis. Harry Summers wills our school Alma Mater to the football fans. Jim Hiles wills his tremendous energy to Lawrence Camp. Glenn Woodyard wills his line to the suckers. Elinor Blackstone wills her red hair to someone with an even temper. Mary Lou Van Atta wills her horses to Hopalong Cassidy. ff f ' g - H 13 Lv 11 CLASS S f .3 if ,fl ,Nm f + -- EE FIRST ROW: Evelyn Rhodebaclm, Dorothy Shafer, Robert Mach, Jeanne Krause, Patricia Truman, Patricia JUNIOR CLASS Q Daniels, Thelma Foster, James . Young. SECOND ROW: Mr. Anson, Phyllis Morrow, Louise Rardain, Carol Hill, Dorothy Kirkendall, Charlotte Hill, Marlene Darkes, Janice Ruff, Patricia Kasson, Jean Bell, Vivian Wright, Mary Smith, Miss Miley. THIRD ROW: Richard Gregory, Beverly Weekley, Barbara Barber, Gloria Oliver, Shirley Seymour, Carol Mclnernuy, Louise Claffey, Pauline Stinso n, Eve Miller, Ruth Packer, Dorothy Davis, Emma Lou Lantz, Joanne Krause. ht N d Hannum Richard Hanby Lowell Scott Ralph Butt Bob Aebersold Jim Bendura, Lowell Thomas, Jack FOURTH ROW: Cleft to rig J e , , , , , Woodruff, Robert Shomaker, Glenn Roloy, Lawrence Camp, Howard Johnson, David lckes, Dan Cordray, Kenneth Welsh, Sterling Milner, James Sunkle. Page Sixteen CLASS OFFICERS President , , ,, , Patricia Daniels Vice-President , Thelma Foster Secretary and Treasurer ,, Patricia Truman Social Chairman Jeanne Krause and James Young Student Council Representative Robert Mach This year the class of '53 did quite well for itself in good old G.H.S. Several Juniors were initiated into Thespians, and we were well represented Chorus. In athletics many Juniors played on the foot- We also boast of having the only Junior boy ever to Player Award, namely Bob Shomaker. Also three of in Y-Teens, Hi-Y, Band, and ball and basketball teams. receive the Most Valuable our girls were cheerleaders and three were maiorettes. The two big events in the Junior year are the play and the Junior-Senior ban- quet. Our play School for Marriage, directed by Mr. Anson, was a big success. The banquet has not been held yet, but the class has no doubt of its success. We are grateful for the helpfulness and cooperation of our advisors, Miss Miley and Mr. Anson. This Page Sponsored By The Junior Class x SOPHOMORE CLASS - ' - w i' . H 'Q' .l .. I - ' . gh! TOP ROW lleft to rightl: Jacquelyn Roberts, Beverly Butz, John Hutchins, Charles Hartman, David Price, Peter Pendergast, Grantlin Heiser, Robert Eicher, Theodore Eicher, Edgar lewis, James Showman, Reed Montgomery, Carl Dixon, Richard Baughman, Ralph Wright, Jack Hood, lols loolcenott, Nancy Tucker. THIRD ROW: Shirley lantz, Rebecca Jones, Rodney Buchard, Roger Bayles, Thomas Davis, Roland Smith, Jack Everett, George Evans, Carl Sawyer, Richard Woodyard, David Feaster, Robert Cocanour, Doris Riffle. SECOND ROW: Miss Walz, Alyce Hankinson, Jo Ann McKnight, Kay Barnhouse, Ann Le Fevre, Janet Schroer, Judith Johnson, Harriet Boring, Jecquelyn Charlesen, Myrtle Cramer, Jeannine Borror, Shirley Long, Brenda Poff, Mrs. Ackley. FRONT ROW: Irene Deal, Beverly Welch, Virginia Waring, Raymond Montgomery, James Kennedy, Eleanor Hodges, Phyllis Clement, Thomas Ramsey, Dan Dunaway, Mary Lou Cooperider, Pat Curtis. We, the sophomore class of the year 1951-52, had a most successful year. We were well represented in Hi-Y, Y-Teens, Chorus, and Band. Several of the class were initiated into Thespians and were in the Thespian plays. In Athletics, we participated in football and in basketball with several repre- sentatives on the Varsity teams. We, also, had three able sophomores on the cheer- leading squad. With the theme, The First Church Service, we won second prize on our Homecoming float. We had, also, in our midst, the first prize winner of the annual magazine sale and hope to do as well next year. We thank, you, our advisors, Miss Walz and Mrs. Ackley, for your assistance in our second lap toward graduation. President ,,,.,,,..., Vice-President ,.,,, Secretary, ,,,,,, , Treasurer ................,................ ,a,e. Student Council Representative ,. , Social Chairman ,,,..... ..,............... CLASS OFFICERS ,...,,Phyllis Clement Ramsey Raymond Montgomery ...,... Dan Dunaway .......Jim Kennedy ,, ,,,, Eleanor Hodges This Page Sponsored By The Sophomore Class Page seventeen 'vnu '7lv-'--'voezvvu HLW J FRESHMAN CLASS TOP ROW ileft to rightja Kenneth Moss, David Pendergast, John DeVault, Wilbur Burt, Richard Heddleson, Richard LaRue, John Gibbud, LeRoy Cramer, Donald Kauber, Jack Dudley, David Krieder, Wayne Maior, Carl Pinkerton, Eugen-e Gawain, and Del Davis. THIRD ROW: Mr. Chotlos, James Lahmon, Dale Hill, Ronald Graham, Larry Blackstone, Richard Martin, Jack Pheneger, David Hartsough, Arthur LaRue, Earle Montgomery, John Ricciardo, Ronald Hinton, Robert Rauch, Ralph Massie, Clqyd Mohler, and James Spellman. SECOND ROW: Jean Jones, Betty Hanby, Jane Rhodebaclr, Alice Jungling, Mary Lou Kasson, Mary Jane Marlow, Evelyn Foster, Sylvia Philipps, Martha Baker, Margaret Baker, Martha Davis, Barbara Scott, Bernice Fryman, Yvonne Roberts, Barbara Curtis, Doris Cordray, Martha lckes, and Mrs. lewis. FRONT ROW: Peggy Telford, Phyllis Strimple, Jane Lantz, Ruth Ann Smith, Judith Shields, Mary Alice Clarlz, Donna Baker, Tania Martin, Barbara Remmele, Diane Burchard, Thomas Williams, Laddie Foster, Ellen Reeder, Helen Scott, Barbara Ochs, Barbara Simross. Garnet Watkins, Delores Bell. Jodie Price, Dawn Miller, Mary MacCombie. Page Eighteen CLASS OFFICERS ,,,,,,,,Laddie Foster President , ..,......,.....,,.................. Vice-President , Ellen Reeder Secretary Helen Scott Social Chairman Diane Burcharcl Treasurer ,,,,, Maxine Shafer Our Freshman Class has had a fine time this year. We were well represented in all school activities from athletics to minstrels. Although our float didn't win a prize, we had fun working on it. ' We point with pride to the Minstrel Show which we and the Sophomore Class put on. The activities for the school year were brought to a successful conclusion with a class party. We express our thanks to Mrs. Lewis and Mr. Chotlos for their excellent advice and help throughout the year. This Page Sponsored By The Freshman Class EIGHTH GRADE FOURTH ROW fleft to rightl: Mr. Nerpetz, Leonard Essman, Charles Young, John Hankinsen, Allen Bowman, Richard Hood, Neal Lantz, Charles Parsons, Frank Braddock, Rolland Lewis, Francis Bayley, Robert Davisson, Donald Gregory, Sally Mallow, Nancy Jinks, Shirley Bricker. THIRD ROW: James Kirkendall, David McDaniel, Jerry Hannum, Ronald Darkes, Larry Stinson, James Summers, Ralph Hartman, Ronald Ramsey, Karen King, Peggy Williamson SECOND ROW: Nellie Davis, Dorothy Robb, Beatrice Fulk, Phyllis lookenott, Beth Miller, Sandra Foster, Carol Brown, Sandra Galbraith, Margie Gee, Mary Collins, Miss Foster. FIRST ROW: Larry Courson, Barbara Fitch, linda Barber, Sue Thomas, Earl Strimple, Kay Archibald, David Toy, Jerry White, Shirley Smith, Frances Bayles, Ruth Presley, Penny Beggs, Joe Rees. CLASS OFFICERS President ........,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,, D avid Toy Vice President ,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,, J erry White Secretary ,,,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, E url Strimple Treasurer ,.,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,.,, . ,,,,,,, K a y Archibald Student Council Representative ,,,,, , , Shirley Smith We are quite proud of ourselves as we won first prize in the Homecoming Parade and also one of the high salesman awards in the magazine sale. The Theme of our float was Courting Through the Ages. Our Christmas party proved to be a great success, as did our assembly. We are now looking forward to our challenge in the first year in senior high school and wish to thank Miss Foster and Mr. Nem- etz for their excellent advice and guidance. This Page Sponsored By The Eighth Grade Page Nineteen SEVENTH GRADE TOP ROW ileft to rightt: David Heddlason, Jerry Carlile, James Har rison, Richard Scott, Alva Shomaker, Jack Tatham, Leroy Keeron, John Beeson, Richard Pheneger, Cladith West, Paul Swick, Robert Sunkle. THIRD ROW: James Carter, Thomas Pendergast, Patsy Hammond, Leila Maior, Jayne Burchard, Patty Voltzd, Connie Stough, Joyce Boring, linda Goodlett, Larry Kenney, Eddie Brunell, Hugh Price. SECOND ROW: Mr. Pickett, Marsha Myers, Sue Fuller, Barbara Northrup, Mao Moss, Carol Renner, Sara Anderson, George Snyder, John Marlow, Jack Wilson, Mrs. Bowers. FRONT ROW: Judith Northrup, Karen Martin, Robert Phillips, larry Welsh, Barbara lantz. CLASS OFFICERS President ..,.....,,., . ,,,,,, Robert Phillips Vice President Karen Martin Secretary larry Welch Treasurer . . Judy Northrup Student Council Representative ., , Barbara Lantz The first few days were hard, but with the help of Mrs. Bowers and Mr. Pickett, our homeroom teachers, we soon became adiusted. We entered a float in the Homecoming Parade and tied for third prize. Our class did well in the annual magazine sales by capturing the fifth and sixth prize. Our annual Seventh and Eighth Grade Assembly proved to be a great success. We are looking forward to our next year in high school since we will no longer be yearlings. Page Twenty This Page Sponsored By The Seventh Grade 'K 'L ..,,.,mgni 15 J' suis' ff? ACTIVITIE '- w - -- Ex ,gg ,gg EEE ' -'iff ff .. ' 5 STUDENT COUNCIL ..,,. .We-.., STANDING fleft to rightl: Shirley Smith, Mr. Martin, Barbara lanfz, Phyllis Clement, Louise Titus, John King, Nick Judge, Harry Summers, Thomas Williams, David Toy, Robert Phillipps, James Kennedy, Laddio Foster. SEATED: Patricia Daniels, David White, Robert Mach, Lila Baughman. OFFICERS The officers this year were: President ,,,, , ,,,e,, c, ,,,. David White Vice-President 7,...,,, e.iee,,,, R obert Mach Secretary 7,ee.eeee c ,,,,eei Patricia Daniels Treasurerc ,C ,,,, ,, Lila Baughman Under the supervision of Mr. Martin and Mr. Smith, the Stu- dent Council of G.H.S. had a very successful year. An intercom system was bought with the magazine sale re- ceipts. On February 29, 1952, a leap year party was sponsored for the students by the Council. The party was well attended and en- joyed by all. Page Twenty-Three ,Il This year's Thespians Club Was most successful. To start the year out they initiated 19 new members. Then they started to work on their one-act plays. In choosing the best three out of five, the judges decided that all five were good enough to be produced. These plays were student-directed. The club also attended two plays at Ohio State University and one at Denison University. To climax the year, the club had a dance in the school cafeteria. This year's officers were: President Nick Judge Vice-President ,Richard Gregory Treasurer .Phyllis Morrow Sergeant-at-Arms ., ,Richard Hanby Social Chairman ...,..,Donald Hill THESPIAN SOCIETY FOURTH ROW lleft to rightl: Robert Aebersold, Glenn Roley, .lack Woodruff, Wayne Patterson, James Yeung, John R King, James Kennedy. THIRD ROW: Eve Miller, Louise Titus, Jeanne Krause, Carol Mclnerney, Louise Claffey, Beverly Butz, Ruth Packer, Ruth Snegle Eleanor Hodges, Virginia Waring. SECQND ROW: Patricia Curtis, Mary Smith, Kay Barnhouse, Dorothy Willcox, Ann Bonner l.eFevre, Thelma Foster, Jacquelyn Charlesen, Joan Krause, Emma Lou Lantz, Judith Johnsen, Pearl Philipps. FIRST ROW: Page Twenty-Four Richard Hanby, Phyllis Morrow, Patricia Truman, Nick Judge, Richard Gregory, Donald Dean Hill, Mr. Anson JUNIOR PLAY STANDING ileft to rightl: James Young, Patricia Truman, Glenn Roley, Mary Smith, Lowell Scott, Phyllis Morrow, lantz, Jeanne Krause, Thelma Foster. SEATED ileft to rightl: Richard Gregory, Joanne Krause, Eve Miller, Kenneth Welsh. Under the capable direction of Mr. Anson, the Junior Class produced SCHOOL FOR MARRIAGE, by Albert Johnson, on November 15-16. Pretty Bunny Blair is bored with school and the idea of college. She is much more intrigued with the notion of marriage as pictured in the movies. Bunny's duties, however, in running the house for her uncle during her aunt's illness, furnish her many enlightening, un-Hollywoodish marriage sidelights. After a hectic day, Bunny decides that marriage requires a college education at the very least, and also that there's plenty to be said for a plain ordinary helpful high-school halt-back, like Toot. Emma Lou Page Twenty-Five SENIOR PLAY fl SENIOR PLAY CAST: First Row ileft to rightl Mr. Anson, Tommie Jean Driskell, Dorothy Willcox, Nancy Toy Margie Brooklsank Mary lou Van Atta. Second Row-Ruth Siegle, Wayne Patterson, louise Titus, John King, Harry Summers, Don Hill. As their final participation in a high school activity, the Senior Class presented Fog Island written by E. Clayton McCarty. The play was a mystery in three acts and was capably directed by Mr. Anson. Fog Island, a small island located off the west coast of the United States is the setting Jerry Martin, a young atomic scientist, comes to the island for a rest. To his dismay he finds the island infested not only with foreign agents and a slick crook, but also a group of marooned girls and a sheriff, who had been searching for the girls. After some gunplay, mystery and suspense, iustice again emerges triumphant and the play ends happily for everyone, except of course the foreign agents and the crook Page Twenty-Six The Cast: Mrs. Williams ,,..... ,...,..,,,.,Y, R uth Siegle Mr. Williams .....,,,A .......,.,,,,,,,,...., D onald Hill lerry Martin ,.,........ .,.......... W ayne Patterson Sheriff Doolittle ,,.,..,.. ,,,....,,,.......... J ohn King Brockm. ,.....,.........., ........., H arry Summers Mergy O'laughlin ,,,,,, ....c,,,.,, M argie Brookbank Hazel Summers .,.... ..,..,. , Mary Lou Van Atta Ann Wickcliffe ...,,.. .,.,......., M ay Kirkenclall Ioltannah Green ,..,. .........,,..,.. N ancy Toy Priscella Ralston ..,.c ..... .. ...,......, I. ouise Titus Maurine Gerclnere.. .,,..,,.., Dorothy Willcox Serving as Assistant Student Director was Tommie Jean Driskell. Y-Teens had a very successful club this year with about 57 members. Each meeting includ- ed devotions, business, a program, and singing. The programs were varied in type. There were movies, discussions, outside speakers, song tests, ceremonials, and parties. As one of the service projects, they put on a program for the County Home. They were also in charge of the Thanks- giving, Palm Sunday, and Easter programs for the school. They presented a choral reading, And No One Asked, on the G.H.S. radio program over WCLT. As a money making project the Y-Teens sold key chains and blue and white hats which were a big success. One ot the highlights of the year was the Y-Teen dance held on March 21. It was built around a spring theme. President ...., ,,,,,,, Vice President ,,,,,, Secretary ...,..,,, Treasurer., ,....... Worchip Chairman Social Chairman ..., Music ,,,,,,,...., ,.,...... Service ...,,, Publicity ,,,,,,, Louise Titus Jeanne Krause , Patricia Shafer ,,,,,., Lila Baughman .,,......Phyllis Morrow Dorothy Willcox ....,................Joanne Krause ...e...Tommie Jean Driskell Y-TEENS ...louise Claffey TOP ROW ileft to rightjz Dorothy Shafer, Janet Schroer, Barbara Barber, Thelma Foster, Beverly Weekley, Gloria Oliver, Dorothy Davis, Jean Spray, Beverly Butz, Lois lookenott, Eleanor Hodges, Virginia Waring, Margie Brookbank, Jo Anne Jones, Mary Ann King, Patricia Clement, Patricia Daniels. THIRD ROW: Evelyn Rhocleback, Doris Riffle, Mary Smith, Jacquelyn Charlesen, Phyllis Clement, Myrtle Cramer, Emma lou lantx, Ruth Packer, Judith Johnson, Rose Hutton, Shirley I.antz, Ann leFevre, Kay Barnhouse, Jo Ann McKnight, Carol Hill. SECOND ROW: Patricia Truman, Nancy Toy, Dorothy Kirkendall, Eve Miller, Tommie Jean Driskell, Marlene Darkas, May Kirlcendall, Charlotte Lewis, Elinor Blackstone, Harriet Boring, Jeannine Borror, Beverly Welch, Alyce Hanlcingon, Pearl Philippa. FRONT ROW: Miss Miley, I.ila Baughrnan, Phyllis Morrow, Jeanne Krause, Louise Claffey, louise Titus, Patricia Shafer, Joanne Krause, Dorothy Willcox, Mary Lou Qoeperricler, Patricia Curtis, Miss Robinson. Page Twenty-Seven FIRST ROW: Dougal Pendergast, Richard Hanby, James Young, John King, Donald Hill, Richard Gregory, Nick Judge, HI-Y TOP ROW Kleft to rightl: Robert Mach, Glenn Roley, Theodore Eicher, Robert Eicher, Jack Woodruff, Lloyd Lookenott, Reed Montgomery, Grantlin Heiser, Robert Fitch, Robert Aebersold. SECOND ROW: Ned Hannum, John Hutchins, George Evans, Frankin Hall, Kenneth Welsh, Thomas Davis, Rodney Burchard, James Kennedy, Raymond Montgomery. Mr. Weiser. OFFICERS President ...., ,,,,,,,,,,, . John R. King Vice-President ,,,.,,, Donald Hill Secretary Richard Gregory Treasurer ., James Young Chaplain John Nixon Judge Sergeant-at-Arms ., Richard Hanby Social Chairman Dougal Pendergast ln the l95l-52 season the Hi-Y Club has strived hard to create, maintain, and extend througout the school and community high standards of Christian character with the aid of our new advisor, Mr. Weiser, and our president, John King. This year the Hi-Y presented a variety of programs which included: worship services, speak- ers, discussion groups, and recreational programs. Selling papers for the March of Dimes was one of the proiects the Hi-Y had this year. The club was also in charge of the Christmas assembly program in December. pw, Tw,,,,,y.Ergh, The Page Sponsored By Mr. and Mrs. John King BACK ROW Cleft to rightj: Donald Hill, Mrs. Lewis, Nick Judge, Raymond Mont- gomery. FRQNT ROW: Jacquelyn Charlasen, Robert Mach, Thalma Fos- ter, James Young, Emma lou lantz. JOTURNALISM eat? 41 The Journalism class again this year was in charge ofthe school news- paper, The Blue and White. As usual they did a creditable iob writing, editing, and publishing the paper which included articles on sports, club and class news, gossip and other newsworthy items. Thelma Foster, the editor, and Mrs. Lewis, adviser, are to be congratulated for the fine iob they did to see that the paper was published on time. This year's proiection staff was a large one. There were 18 members under the direction of Mr. Weiser. This year, as in the past, the staff has done a fine iob of showing movies in the classrooms and also at the assemblies. We all owe a vote of thanks to Mr. Weiser and his crew. PROJECTION STAFF I R ' BAQK ROW ileft to rightlz John Marlow, Richard Scott, Mr. Weiser, Frank Brad- dock, John King, Arthur laRue, Wilbur Burt, low- ell Thomas, Glenn Roley, Robert Fitch, Dan Cord- ray, Carl Sawyer, Richard Davis, Ronald Graham. FRONT ROW: James lahmon, Allen Bowman, Ronald Darkes, Francis Bayley, Earl Strim- ple. Page Twenty-Nine CHORUS TOP ROW fleft to rightjz Mr. Durst, Mary Smith, Charlotte Hill, Dorothy Shafer, May Kirkendall, Ruth Siegle, Louise Titus, Louise Claffey, Beverly Butz, lois lookenott, Jeanne Krause, Ruth Packer, Eleanor Hodges, Eve Miller, Barbara Barber, Anne I.eFevre. THIRD ROW: James Kennedy, Thomas Ramsey, Reed Montgomery, Grantlin Heiser. SECOND ROW: Patricia Curtis, Rebecca Jones, Phyllis Morrow, Jo Ann McKnight, Beverly Weekley, Rodney Burchard, Robert Aebersold, Harry Summers, Thomas Davis, Gloria Oliver, Phyllis Clement, Emma lou lantz, Joanne Krause, Judith Johnson, Patricia Truman, Doris Riffle. FIRST ROW: Brenda Poff, Mary lou Crooperrider, Carol Hill, Elinor Blackstone, Beverly Welch, Dale Hill, John King, Richard Gregory, Jack Dudley, Harriet Boring, Jeannine Borror, Nancy Toy, Kay Barnhouse, Alyce Hankinson. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Ochs, Maxine Shafer, Mary MacCombie, Ellen Reeder, Dawn Miller, Evelyn Foster, Judy Shields, David Kreider, Diane Burchard, Barbara Remrnele, George Evans. This year's chorus worked hard for several performances. The first appearance was in the Community Christmas program. This was followed by performances at Rotary and over the G.H.S. radio program. An excellent spring concert was given with the band March 28. The entire chorus went to the district chorus contest at Ashland College April 5, and received a tvvo, or excel- lent, rating in the district meet. ORCHESTRA A . ,AB K , SECOND ROW ileft to rightl: Jack Dudley, Beverly Weelxley, Virginia Waring, John King, Richard Hanby, Bob Aebersold, Wayne Maior, Harry S u m m er s, Mr. Durst. FIRST ROW: James Young, Mary lou Cooperrider, Barbara Remmele, Jo Ann Mc- Knight, louise Claffey. Page Thirty This Page Sponsored By Edmiston Book Store MAJOR T114-ug! -,ff SECOND ROW Cleft to rightiz Barbara Barber, Jo Ann McKnight, Carol Hill, Judith Shields. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Shafer, linda Bowman, Alyce Hankinson. A band would not be complete without maiorettes, and this year Granville had a group of snappy and spirited girls to head the band. They did some fine strutting with their new leader, Dorothy Shafer. The Granville High School Band finished their first year with their new di- rector, John S. Durst, with a large step in advancement. They enlarged the number of formations for football games and gave an excellent performance at the Home- coming game. Besides the football games, they participated in parades, homecomings, and a spring concert, which was very successful. Also, this year the band attained their first trophy in a contest at Buckeye Lake. BAND - at -I vm., .mi V, .x ' FOURTH ROW fleft to rightla Wayne Maier, Robert Aebersold, Harry Summers, Richard Hanby, Jack Dudley, David Toy, Janet Schroer, Eve Miller, Nellie Davis, Peggy Williamson, Mary Alice Clark. THIRD ROW: Mr. John Durst, Carl Sawyer, Dale Hill, Elisabeth Miller, Barbara Ochs, Elinor Blackstone, John King, Virginia Waring, Beverly Weekley, Sue Thomas, Mary, Collins, Shirley Bricker, Shirley Smith, Shirley lantz. SECOND ROW: Louise Claffey, Del Davis, Mary lou Cooperrider, Barbara Remmele, Barbara Fitch, Tania Martin, Dawin Miller, Ruth Siegle, Jack Hood, Charlotte Hill, Lawrence Blackstone, Lois Lookenott. FIRST ROW: Jo Ann McKnight, Judy Shields, Alyce Hankinson, linda Bowman, Dorothy Shafer, Barbara Barber, Carol Hill. Page Thirty-One ANNUAL STAFF BACK ROW ll. to r.J: Robert Mach, Patricia Truman, Donald Hill, Dorothy Willcox, Thelma Foster, Jacquelyn Charlesan Margie Brookbank louise Titus, louise Claffeyd, Joanne Krause, Patricia Shafer, Phyllis Morrow, Emma lou lantz, Mary Smith, Lila Baughman John King. FIRST ROW: Jeanne Krause, James Yeung, Nick Judge, Dave White, Mr. Chotlos. The i952 Blue and White annual staff takes this opportunity to set forth their appreciation to the many individuals and firms whose co-operation has allowed us to publish this year's edition of the Blue and White annual. We know, of course, that it is practically impossible to thank all those who have graciously given their time toward the annual of 1952. But we do wish to express our thanks to Miss Walz, Miss Robinson, Mr. Chotlos, Rolan Thompson, the Newark Advocate, to our advertisers, and last but not least, to Nick Judge and Don Hill for their candid pictures. Nick Judge . James Young , ............,..... Editor .. Assistant Editor Donald Hill ..... .........,... S ports Editor David White ........ ........ B usiness Manager Jeanne Krause ,.....,...... Art Editor Mr. Chotlos ...., ........ F aculty Advisor p-,ge rhmy.rwo This Page Sponsored by Dr J W Rohrer SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP BACK ROW fluff to rightj: David White, Harry Summers, John Nixon Judge. FRONT ROW: Nancy Toy, louise Titus, Dorothy Willcox. We, the Senior Class, are proud of our members who quali- fied for the Senior Scholarship Team. Further laurels were added to G.H.S. when Nancy Toy took first place honors, for both boys and girls, in the County, first place honors, for both boys and girls, in the District, and second place honors, for girls, in the State! Page Thirty-Threq 5 kh I H 3 l +- PGRT I- . w ' -- tg 'xg QQ: S HHH ff X .Ang IEEE-Ei! ss: i i V Page Thirty-Fou FOOTBALL SQUAD L. .M- - A l I. rw K ,,.t TOP ROW ll. to r.l: Coach Pickett, Robert Shomaker, James Showman, Ben Boring, LeRoy Cramer, Reed Montgomery,-Edgar Lewis Lowell Thomas, Donald Hill, Lloyd Lookenott, Glenn Roley, Coach Nemetz, Ronald Darkes. MIDDLE ROW: James Young, Jenoah LaRue, Nick Judge, Robert Mach, Thomas Williams, Richard Baughman, Robert Aebersold James lantz, Richard Heddleson, Thomas Ramsey, Rodney Burchard, Ned Hannum, Earl Strimple. BOTTOM ROW: Joe Reese, Charles Young, Dale Hill, John Ricciardo, David Pendergast, Thomas Davis, Kenneth Welsh, Carl Pinkerton Kenneth Moss, John DeVault, Richard Martin, Jack Pheneger, Ronald Graham. Entering the football season with almost a green squad, Head Coach Bill Pickett and Assistant Coach Paul Nemetz constructed a hard fighting machine. Due to iniuries and inexperienced players the team's record, as far as won and lost was concerned, was not very impressive. But the Aces showed the traditional Granville spirit and turned in a commendable job. The Blue Aces held their own fairly well against the Licking county teams, but seemed to find trouble with Class A teams outside the county. The Aces gained valuable experience this year ancl, while losing five Seniors, they should be hard to beat next year. Perhaps Granville's best showing was against the Utica Redskins with the Aces winning by a score of 32 to 7. Coaches Pickett and Nemetz did fine jobs coaching. Next year with 15 lettermen back, Granville is looking forward to a much better season. SEASON'S RECORD Granville . , ., ..,. 6 Summit Station .. , Granville. . 6 Worthington Granville ..... 7 Fredericktown .. Granville. . , ,. 14 Sunbury . Granville.. . .. 0 Hebron . Granville ...... , 'I3 Johnstown . , Granville ........ ..... 0 Liberty Union ,. .. Granville ......... 32 Utica ....... . , Granville ........ ..... 6 Westerville ,, This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jones page Thlf1yFlVe A Hebron back being stopped by Nick Judge and Bob Aebersold. ,V I .ks 5 . 9 A .5 4 . -.v,. , I W' .lim Showman picks up yardage against Hebron. Bob Mach is Irapped on a iauni around end I 5 Page Thirty-Six +A Or, MIHOMECOMING uEENs . .nf . left to Right: Mary Ann King, Lila Baughman, Dorothy Willcox The tradition of selecting a queen and attendants has been handed down through the years as one of the coveted rights of the Senior boys. This year the boys did an outstanding iob in selecting them. The young women were chosen for their beauty, poise, and feminine appeal. Certainly these women live up to that. Despite the handicap ot planning time, this year's Homecom- ing was a huge success. This year's theme was Granville Thru the Years. The parade, game, crowning of the queen, band, and dance were enioyed by all. This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baughman Page Thirty-Seven VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right: Allen Bowman, Mgr., Ralph Lee Butt, Ned Hannum, Benny Boring, Robert Shomalxer, Coach Nemetx, James Showman, Reed Montgomery, Larry Daniels, George Evans, Robert Green, John Hankinson, Mgr. Page Thirty-Eight Not Pictured: Sterling Milner. The Blue Aces, last year's county champions, didn't leave much behind them but records to build on this season. Coach Paul Nemetz was presented, along with his new position as head basketball coach, the iob of building a new team around the one returning member of last year's varsity, Captain Larry Daniels. The Aces played a stiff seventeen game schedule which included such class A teams as Westerville, Upper Arlington, Grandview and Hilliards. Granville finished the season with a record of four wins and fourteen losses, but showed definite promise for next year. Granville's four wins were over Hil- liards, Utica twice, and Homer. The Aces were defeated by a highly touted Marion St. Mary's quintet, Bl-50 in the newly established tournament at Westerville, to end their season. With only three players graduating from the squad, prospects for next year look very bright. Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville SEASON' RECORD 24 Upper Arlington ,,,,. . 54 35 Hilliarcls , , 33 33 St. Francis , , . , 48 46 Westerville , ,,,,,,,, ,, ., 60 ,, 39 Johnstown .,,,, ,,,.., , 44 , 45 Lancaster St. Marys ,.,.. . ,,,,,.. 52 43 Grandview ,, ,, , , ..,, ., ,. W 55 55 St. Francis ....... 62 ,, 51 Utica ,,,,,, , ...., 45 55 Homer ,.,, .... 44 44 Johnstown , ,,,, . 46 56 Fredericlctown H V, 63 38 Hebron , ,,,, , ,,,... 47 , 48 Millersport , , 5'l , 41 Liberty Union , .,.Y W 46 58 Utica ,,,,... ..,,,,,, ,,,,,i 4 0 62 Worthington ,, , ,, 74 50 Marion St. Marys ,Y N Bl This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jones 'APM' SEASON' RECORD Granville , .....,, 35 Jacluontown Granville, ,.,., ,,,, l 2 Upper Arlington ,,,,,, , Granville ,. , 21 Hilliards ,........... Granville. ,,,,, 35 St. Francis Granville .,.,, ,, 22 Westerville ,,,,,, ,,., , Granville ,,.. 21 Johnstown ............ .. , . Granville ,, ,, 23 Lancaster St. Marys Capt larry Daniels Granville , , I6 Grandview ......,.... A Granville 33 St. Francis ,,,,,, Granville , , ,,,, 30 Utica ,,,,,,.. .. Granville ,, , ..., 32 Homer .,,,,... Granville , ,,,, , . 25 Johnstown . Granville , ,, , . 28 Fredericlctown .. Granville ,,,,, . 3l Hebron ,,,..,, Granville ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 1 Millersport ,,,V.,.. , Granville . ,,,, 26 Liberty Union A Granville ., , , , 27 Utica ,,......... Granville ,, 22 Worthington RESERVE BASKETBALL Ben Boring 29 45 28 . 56 25 'I7 , , 39 , ,,,,, 29 ,, 35 35 . . 23 22 47 30 Y, , 43 . ,,,,, 35 25 . 41 TOP ROW ileft to righti: Coach William Pickett, Kenneth Moss,, David Fendergast, Earle Montgomery, Tom Ramsey, Charles Hartman, LeRoy Cramer, John DeVault, Carl Sawyer, David Hartseugh, Richard Martin, Earl Strimple, Mgr. BOTTOM ROW lleft to rightl: Larry Courson, Mgr., Raymond Montgomery, Rodney Burchard, Richard Woodyard, Carl Pinker- ton, Dale Hill, Tom Davis, Larry Blackstone, Jack Pheneger. Page Thirty-Nine Paga Forty l Y, l r GOLF CANDIDATES: flaft to rightj: Dale Hill, Richard Martin, Nod Hanpum, Donald Hill, Nicll Judge, Richard Gregory, Carl Sawyer, Jack Phsneger, Coach Paul Nemotz. Prospects are brighter for the golf team. Coach Nemetz has picked his team from the Freshman and Sophomore Classes only, and although, to date, they have lost two matches to a strong Columbus North team, the young squad shows definite promise. Although both the golf and tennis squads were composed mainly of rookies, both squads were expected to make a good showing. Coach Pickett, with only one returning veteran, is building with an eye to the future and hopes to line up several good matches before school closes for the summer. TENNIS CANDIDATES: Back row llaft to rightj Donald Hill, John King, Rodney Burchard, Glenn Rolay Richard Hanhy, Coach William Pickett. Q Front Row: Jamas Young, Dorothy Willcox, Kay Barnhousa. Everyone knows the element that gets pep out of the fans and shows the team that the school is behind them is the cheer- leaders. This group ol girls is always at the games and is eager to get the spectators to cheer along with them to lead our team to victory. This year the cheerleading squads have been ably supervised and coached by the faculty advisor, Miss Foster. She has done an excellent job in her position as have Dorothy Willcox, head varsity cheerleader, and Pat Daniels, head reserve cheerleader. The varsity squad is composed of Dorothy Willcox, Charlotte Lewis, Pearl Philipps, Thelma Foster and Joanne Krause. The re- serve squad is made up of Pat Daniels, Phyllis Clement, Doris Riffle, Diane Burcharcl, and Beverly Butz. These girls all deserve a great deal of credit for the fine performance they gave this year. CHEERLEADERS W W BACK ROW lleft to rightl: Jeanne Krause, Diane Burchlrd, Beverly Butz, Thelma Foster, Charlotte lewis, Phyllis Clement FRONT ROW lleft to rightl: Pearl Philipps, Dorothy Willcox, Patricia Daniels, Doris Riffle. Thus Page Sponsored by Mr. 'and Mrs. C. P. Willcox page pony on, CUSTODIAN AND CAFETERIA DEPARTMENTS A l t A fl - Page Forty-Two RAY PARKER Mr. Parker has been with us for four years now and has made a great number of friends among the faculty and the stu- dents. He is always willing to cooperate with us during his regular hours and also for our events held in the building in the evening. DOROTHY BROWN This is Mrs. Brown's first year as the cook in the school cafeteria. She has done an extremely good iob in preparing delicious, healthful meals for us through- out the year. HOWARD BOWMAN After two years of excellent work at the old grade school, Mr. Bowman this year has the added responsibility as cus- todian of the new grade school. He is to be congratulated on his untiring efforts in the upkeep of the new school. 1 M Els. C 3 5531? .. B, 5 E? . X 3 GREGORY HARDWARE Q O DEAN AND BARRY PAINTS SPORT GOODS GENERAL HARDWARE TOYS Q O Mike Gregory, Prop. THE BEAUTY BOX Beauty is where you End us Granville, Ohio 11634 West Broadway Phone 8111 Complim en ts of THE HUT Come in you are always Welcome .n4f 'f STUART'S JEWELRY 81 GIFT STORE HAMILTON, ELGIN cmd BOULEVARD WATC H ES We Specialize in Gifts For All Occasions Geo. STUART Jeweler and Optometrist F DENISON UNIVERSITY offers training in the LIBERAL ond USEFUL ARTS and SCIENCES to prepare you to earn a living in such fields as Business, Journalism, Teaching and many others or to be ready to enter professional training in Medicine, Law, the Ministry, and Engineering and other fields. Cl For information Call at the OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS Doane Administration Building GRANVILLE, OHIO BETTER LIVING MEANS ELECTRICAL LIVING He oH1o POWER co. Nuff' Home of Fudge Coke ond Fine Food - - - Home Mode Ice Creom ALADDIN RESTAURANT Granville, Ohio 'um -74 sua 7k mu gf.. A NEW AND BETTER MCDUSETRAP To many high school graduates, the new world into which they step will be filled with conflict, confusion, corruption, and the popular desire of many people to get something for nothing. There is a growing tendency to let the government do it for us, and we see attempts to discredit private enterprise and individual initiative. Q 0 Q As an industrial corporation founded and developed under the American way of life, we would remind you that the basic principles of honesty, job pride, thrift, self-improvement, and just 'plain hard work have rewarded the people of this country with the highest standard of living existing today. To maintain this position, we must continue to believe in, and live by these principles 0 0 8 An imperfect world now offers you unlimited opportunities to challenge you to do your best as you go forward. Remember-we still need new and bet- ter mousetraps in industry, agriculture, business, education, religion, and gov- ernment. If you produce them, they will beat a path to your door. O I 0 We extend to you and to those graduating with you our best wishes for a happy and successful life as you enter the business world, or continue your edu- cation. F IBE,-KQLAS Page Forty-Eight THE GRANVILLE INN AND GOLF COURSE, INC. CQQOILIVI QCIIIOWIIJSOVI Phofogro phers ' PORTRAITS ' WEDDING FORMALS ' WEDDING CANDIDS ' CHILDREN'S PORTRAITS ' COMMERCIAL Granville, Ohio Phone 8167 THE NEWARK TELEPHONE COMPANY A IIIOMIS INSTITUTION Telephone Service ll great convenience The best approach to employment lndispc-nsihle to Success in Business Iii A CALL STATION 2011 WHEN APPLYING FOR SERVICE Stetson Hats Stetson Shoes J NEWARK Phone 3755 South Park Place Hart, Shaffuer, and Marx Clothes Page Fifty , 1 .1 1 ' - ' - ,W - .314 Q 5 ' 7 'VW if Q -: ' ff i ii i b ' ' ' ' A ' I - - -- - -W - 4 I- f1f:f'?: -'ff -5 V-4 , 1 Q 1 -, 1 3: ' 'f-' -:I T -i 1 wi Em Q C 1 1 E , ' f 1 1 ' 1 I 1 , i 4 A 40' 1: N 1 -,,-,,-,.. , -+4 S new in 1 suv: L V for Dlx r x ' ' E M: ,, ., .. , - -'l-- - --' - -'- - -- --- - --- -5 -E. df- T- L- ggi-fig .TW- ,,, H H I I :...::.::.....- , , ':..::.. .,-.A-M ' :.L::..:..:::::u - .TT x ' :- -- -- --- Q 'I NUCA! ff ' fe - A -5 , ,, -' A r-f- -.Z-1, ' Hg' Z: T 3 14 ' .rf - W' ' A X'-L, ' ,ff T - ' A ff UW N -,,, j XSS? -N .s 1 IN NEWARK IT'S 6, -nr ,Q Q mv 4 THE PURE OIL coMPANY KING'S DEPARTMENT O Heath Refining Division 0 Where Shopping Nework, Ohio IS A Plemm World . oileen dunkin shop 'Il , I1' anleenclunkun Gmnvl e O Io Come in to see us-get acquainted. Our gifts may look expensive but you would be surprised-thegfre not. 44 G S Q10 is D 1 S O mrmbu national arh club new york city 0 . O 'Q o' '90, . - ' 5 B - G a Page Fifty-On C I 0 Class of 52 .nwntvib Better Value Clothes At Small Cost To You T HE H U B NEWARK, ol-no When Your Plans Include IDIQINTING GRANVILLE TIMES PRESS Look Your Smartest in a VARSITY TOWN HERMANN THE CLOTHIER 5 South Thir treet BORDEN'S Dairy cmd Ice Cream Company IEW Auditorium Building N cwark, Ohio Exclusive Not Expensive Cum.p1in1c11t.s H. L. ART Your Jeweler 9 0 Diamonds-VVatches Jewelry of Quality 9 Q IS North Park Plucc' NEVVARK, OHIO TRADE WITH The ROE EMERSON Store Clothes . . . Hats . . . Furnishings . . . Shoes RCZIZIIIJII? Since 1887 Page Fiffy-Th Congratulations to the Class of ,52 Compliments of B8tL I fgs 'Pugh I. ts' fa 1 'm A ' , MOTOR FREIGHT, INC. NEWARK'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Contract Motor Carrier i I I NEWARK, OHIO VVhen you need Good Furniture Cf l'1f f -' f Co To CarIiIe's FURNITURE RUGS STOVES ROEBUCK AND CO. Satisfaction G11arantc'r'f1 or your money back CARLILE'S West Main at Arcade Annex NEWARK, OHIO NEWARK 35 West Main St. Phone 6335 Page Fifty-Four ROBINSON RADIOS KLTELEVISION, INC. Central Ohiois Largest Radio and Television Phone 8 22 8 Granville-Newark Pike Our Specialty ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Steaks . . . Sandwiches . . . Chops GRANVILLE GRILL Open 8:30 A. M. Until Midnight Mrs. Rosato Phone 84533 THE PEOPLES STATE BANK MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Compliments of HUD'S CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Serving Your Community for 14 Years Painting-Body and Fender XVork F GRANVILLE LUMBER COMPANY Lumber cmd Builders Supplies Granville, Ohio Phone 8211 SARGENT'S FOOD MARKET Coal for Any Ilvzlting Joh Call PIIUNFI 6020 DIXIE COAL YARD 411 Stanhcrry Stn-vt NICXVA R K, OHIO john Branscome, Owner Pocket Billiards nk Confvvtionery METZ RECREATION Central City License-s - Ammunitions C ongrutulations CLASS OF 1952 BEVERLY SHOP 19 Smith Park Place DONE FF'S FINE FOODS 45 South Second Street Newark, Ohio FOOD MARKET BAKERY - RESTAURANT Page Fifty-Si x Cnmplimcnts of SAM AI.BAN 57 - 59 NVCSI Malin Slrccl Cumplimmzis of McMICHAEL MUSIC STORE I7 W1-sl Clam-I1 Strcvl Newark, Ohio Ilumfr ol' jumIm Ilamhurgors I.. K. DRIVE-IN lfuurlll and Locust Newark Complimcnls uf 29 - 31 VVest Church Street HAYNES BROS. J EWELERS Esfablishcrl 1894 SCOTT'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE STORE East Park Place N cwark, Ohio Compliments uf H U R D ' S Recl 8. White Grocery AIRESMAN ELECTRIC CO. 56 West Main Street NEVVARK, OHIO Page Fihy-Seven APPLES CIDER Crane-Krieg-Flory O C Kung FYUIT Farm lmmwtmz Phone 41376 uousnwmwzs U U U LOTVE Blt0'l'llEltS PAINTS MARKET 653 NV. Church Struct Newark, Ohio N. ll South, Park Newark, Ohio T R E BY'S DRUG STORE W algrcen Agcnry Phone 8312 177 East Broadway C omplinusnts of Newark Bargain Shoe Store TOOTHAKER GAGE HAT SHOP Nrwarkfv YOUR FRICIDAIRE DEALER Excmoe Millincry Store Cornvr North Third and Church Strcvts NEWARK OHIO 28 VVcst Main Street Phone 3738 MARTIN MUSIC CENTER ill Arvzulc Ncwark ABBOTT'S Footwear for all Occasions 9 South Park Place Nrzwfmx, Omo Page Fifty-Eight Complimenis of FU LLER'S MARKET GRANVILLE, OHIO Congratulations to C lass of '52 THE Roy S. Edwards Janzcs W. Rmnmele, Owner l 18 East Bruaclvvuy Phone 8148-8280 Compliments of O. E. THOMAS Veterinarian THOMPSON'S PURE OIL SERVICE W ost Broadway Phone 86751 Granville Come Out . . . n Swim and Relax AT SPRING VALLEY P O O L for distinctive sportswear GRANVILLE, OHIO CLEANING Welsh's Grocery - and - PRESSING The Complete Food Market VALET SHOP Don johnson CARL VVELSH, Prop. G.H.S. '31 Page Fifty-Nine TAYLOR'S Cmn.plilnCn!s of DRUGS SODAS SCIIULYI, SUPPLIES 8 132 Broadway l'hom- 8229 Conmlimcnlx of Service Station juycox and IIVCSUII JAMES CAMPUS SHOP CTo1r1pli1n6nt's JOHN D. EVANS Liconscd Fum-ml Director Ambulzmcv Scrvicc FUNERAL HOME 117 South Pearl Strcvt Phono 8282 C. G. SELLERS REAL ES'l'A'l'E and INSURANCE 125 Eos! Broadway GRANVILLE, OHIO THE GRANVILLE OPERA HOUSE Rrozulwny and Main ADDIE M. SLACK 206 East Broadway INSURANCE Page Sixty ' EN 'X Cplf f HERFF JONES COMPANY COLLEGIATE GOWN CO. ATHLETIC SPECIALTY CO. Qf ERICAN TR DITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction , Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America's Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmeng the employment of the most modern precision equipmentg the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel of the Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. ntiuc I 0 ze Q 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.0 CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 .QW , f-2, Q1 x J' V f.4 z J, , -9. P, N- , ,Hg 7 'V-Q. 1 I v' 'Aa ' 4' - If , un. U1 wr. My ,MI 9.271 . 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