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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1954 volume:

,F . 'Puffs 'peuosnensr wa-fue rmszon , .Z--IX 4 YCK EV E I I f -N um 1 1.34 If 74' r Lu m f ' ' ' 3 1.5 . vi'-'55 kQ2e2Z3 T-gigvsgf,-Q. Pgq-,312f,3' 1 l - Bsv warm A'-14 KW 50 '5'A-CKY Robbiflfi Nh N eYTbc.KE R I 1 1 - - I - 1 1 I - I :lu Inn I III l!,, !!l Hiktl I-ONS 'Vxnuqvi-. mga' SQ-M243 + gaze .?.:'::'E.i 'm' Dams QKEFTEW . d9'-995, f ' X lk- Sf' 'Q Ro N' 4 iw'-EQURCHARD 1 M- XN X ' ILA fi i X QU ... -Q-4.- -...l-. 1 i . smm.:-rugmr. Rossa BAY Las .Lf ff! X zz, PA-T . 5 I Gun-I-. ff P HEnse.n2 Q RPF I .- I' in f -'- -'- --,- fb-L To Bee 'S ' My x 'fda Kkemg-,Q fEk..-...-.....-H-C 3 '- .-.cv li' 5, yafw Ut: NN Mm 2 - ' T122 k OUYG-ffi-'CZ 2 ' S- X f- -- f M- 'N ,. . A 1 UNION K fa ' f'5 ll: Bee.- --- iii' f D Af'-'N Iam -4 Arm . 'haw LLFNIC- 2520238 1- Scam vrms w M5 VT1oN1'6oP-se ,sb Ann. Q u qes mow'Tqo many XAY 3?lE'HO'-LSI f I A ,fri X!! K X K f If if 1 A 2 7 . :Q X f 1 .1 , , . f 1 04-S3 653 I' N H R ll I - 51 wg. Aff Q9 1 ffm XT -,, 5525: ' L -, , PM D3 'W'f ' 'B E' f X7 Dawg. PRBZE' E ...x -Tl H F' +,,....... -lv -rfxnn DAVIS 5' C93 MAUR- '1 -yr , I-iiff M. W 4,41 few. 4 an N 11-Qi'-sl -, g L.l 1 'M W im W A 5 uf. J ,Q Faux: ' 51fV5ilf45J1'-f 3 A five I ff ww, 12- .V--rs J- . ,, ffl: .gnu .MTS-3 , '1 ' W f ,V AF. 0 1: Y' ,,... - , .. . 1 .Q , ,f ' , .,, -fu -.1, ,Q ma ' QL . , in I ggw, i2- ! firi?.jI,f1F Q 1 1 4 '1-312 5' .K -.41 2 .J w , - ffl?--.lf ' n - ' : f 1 : L .' - , 7-.1-:.:,'yf-lv 43 U ' f rw' , si- 71:51 M 4 4 ,, , ,,.-. 4 -.3 Yny, .-ffl' , Q' 'kv ,wnfpkgs ,aff ..g:gu:. W- u..-' - new-V '-..V nf- igfrn-N'f,'b!I' - .,,-WW 4 1 ' w X IA' t 'PA 'Tiff-, A -. QW M 'IQSA , f,.' , life Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on The sands of Time. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow K V.. .Q -f K f' Pi--,, qwie NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR BL MJWHITE GRANVILLE HIGH W9 Granville,Ql1io EIJITOR: luditli Johnson ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Kay BBIHLOUSC ADVISOR: Mr. Irvine Clmotlos 1 7'XF W':f 'F y 'S WA 5 , , N ' fu 'N X' nf' J ' W -A , ,iw ' lu ,X 1'1' 9 s ,1. ra- s w Q3-lip, ew: X1 h . ,K V. I- A 3 f -0 LV., .,, -, , ' 1.1 .uf 1 . qu '- A M - .1 ,, ..s7, ,. X ibe LCG, fL0l'L We, the Senior class ot nineteen hundred and titty-tour gratefully pre- sent this yearbook to one of our first- made and dearest friends at G. H. S. . . . Miss Rachel Foster. Her gentle, soft-spoken personality has made her a close companion ot the gals and fellows alike. To you, Miss Foster, for your rnod- est, unpreiudiced disposition-and tor your sincere and genuine faith in us -we dedicate this annual. cjfre Wnelfeen, ,J41!oanc!rec! am! Eff?-jour gfue ana! mife Siu! Hasan is E5El1'P52.T5'L7'.b? 5L'5'b'E5'r..'7L'E1'?T.u'Ei'1l7. El1' m1 1? QJ1TREEiQ1'E1.E' cE5E rLn.E E.'f5'iTL'E'..'7 Bottom Row: fleff to righti: Kay Barnhouse, Ellen Reeder, Ann LeFevre, Judy Shields, Maxine Shafer, .ludy Johnson, Karen Martin, Betty Hanby- Marianne Mouser, Doris Riffle, Diane Burcharcl. Middle Row: Shirley Long, Beverly Welch, Nancy Tucker, Beth Miller, Bernice Fryman, Lois Looke- noll, Beverly Butz, Eleanor Hodges, Jeannine Borror, Harriet Boring, Phyllis Clement, Jacqueline Charleson. Top Row: Mr. Chotlos, Tom Dunham, Ray Montgomery, Dan Dunaway, Pete Penclergast, Tom Davis, Rod Burchard. The staff of thei954 Blue and White wishes to express its appreciation to the Pontiac Engraving Company, The Newark Advocate Printing Company, Rolan Thompson, photographer, Kingscraft Covers, Beck and Orr, binders, and the Ad- vertisers, page sponsors and many other individuals and groups whose invaluable aid has made possible this issue of the Blue and White. Editors sss, 7 ,,,, Judy Johnson Associate Editor ,,,Kay Barnhouse Assistant Editors E . c, , ....,c Betty Hanby Sales Director ,csc, Jacqueline Charleson Business Managers .s., s,i, , c,,s D an Dunavvay Sports Editor, , Ray Montgomery Sports Editor, m,,sRod Burcharcl Art Editors ,E ..,,. , Beverly Butz 4 This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Jere Ackloy . . j00Q9rinIf5 .glwougia me Sjancfa of jme ZLL of Cimfenfri Dedication - Administration - Senior Section ' - - Classes - - - Activities - - Sports - - - Advertisements - - muvssmnmm 5 ,fgofminmlfralfion Without the competent supervision of Maxson Greene and Howard Smith, G. H. S. would be at a loss. No one realizes the hours and effort they put in overtime. Our two administrators work as a team, each understanding the other's iob. Because of this per- fect harmony, they are ever ready to iron out the difficulties that come up. Thanks to you, Mr. Greene and Mr. Smith, our final year at G. H. S. has been our happiest. HOWARD SMITH MAXSON GREENE This Page Sponsored by Lt. Col. and Mrs. T. Dye Barnhouso Q vu. 5? f XTmffU ? an ex J N1 Q Q... Q QQ gm S jafblfhg GLCDLE? EDNA WALZ Ohio State University, A. B. and B. S., Capital University, Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand, School Activity Accounts, Eligibility, Programs, Eighth Grade Homeroom. ANNA LOUISE ACKLEY Ohio State University, A. B., B. S., and M. A., Latin l and ll, French I and ll, English 9, Commencement Tickets. THELMA E. MILEY Denison University, A. B. and Ohio State University, M. A., Algebra l and ll, Geometry, Math 8, Y-Teen Advisor, Sophomore Homeroom. RACHEL FOSTER Denison University, A. B., Girls' Physical EdUCaTi0fif HY- giene, Social Studies 7, Cheerleading Advisor, Junior Homeroom. FANCHION ROBB LEWIS Ohio State University, B. S. and M. A. in Education, American History, Library, School Publicity. CHARLES WEISER Ohio State University. B. S., industrial Arts, Visual Edu- cation. IRVINE CHOTLOS Marietta College, A. B., Civics, World History, Yearbook Advisor, Senior Homeroom. JOHN DURST West Liberty State College, A. B., Band, Choir, Grade and Junior High Music Ensembles, Junior Homeroom. PAUL NEMETZ Marietta College, A. B., Physical Education, Hygiene, Driver's Training, Social Studies 9, Head Basketball Coach, Reserve Football Coach, Golf Coach, Ninth Grade Homes room. JAMES MORGAN Denison University, B. A., Ohio University, English 10, Social Studies 8, Sophomore Homeroom. INEI BECHTEL Ohio University, B. S. in Education, English 8, 9 and l2, Ninth Grade Homeroom. RUTH JOHNSON University of Massachusetts, B. S., Ohio Wesleyan, M. A., General Science, Chemistry, General Math, Math 7, Seventh Grade Homeroom. MARGARET JONES Ohio Wesleyan, B. A., N. Y. U., Home Economics, Senior Homeroom. WILLIAM CALVERT Ohio State University, B. S. and B. A., English 7 and ll, Speech, Thespian Advisor, Seventh Grade Homeroom. DON MILLER Muskingum College, A. B., Physical Education, Biology, Head Football Coach, Reserve Basketball Coach, Baseball. LORENE McDOWELL HAMMOND Willard High School, Newark College of Commerce, School Secretary. This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Doneff gkmentdfg JCDLAV The elementary Teachers have one of the most important iobs of all teachers. In grade school the children are taught the basic factors, which are the fundamental steps for their further education in junior and senior high school. We, the Senior Class of 1954, wish to express our apprecia- tion to the elementary teachers for the fine iob they are doing. Front Row: llsfi to rightl: Miss loughman, Mrs. Siegel, Mrs. Archibald, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Hood, Mrs Truman, Miss Mason, Mrs. Staten. Back Row: Mrs. Nethers, Mrs. Klausmeier, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Beeson, Mrs. Grove, Mrs. Mouser Miss Vessels, Mrs. Loomis, Miss Andrews, Mr. Mahard. owfo Lan al Kaklferia lzbeyoarflnenfd RAY PARKER Mr. Parker has been with us for six years and has become a friend of all the students and the faculty. We greatly ap- preciate his co-operation with us both dur- ing his regular hours and in all our school events held in the evenings. HOWARD BOWMAN We wish to give our sincere congratula- tions to Mr. Bowman, custodian of the grade school, for his success in keeping our three-year-old school looking like new. We appreciate the effort and co-operation he has shown so much in his five years with us. ETHEL CLARK AND THELMA SUTTON Mrs. Clark, head of the cafeteria staff, and Mrs. Sutton, her assistant, have again done a wonderful iob in our new cafeteria. We have all enioyed the delicious, health- ful meals and friendly service provided by the cafeteria staff. X CQ L C .sf-.X . x X fflfflllfx X I W XX y Xi 3 ,ij f me E0 M Q ,M Q l 0 ' 'gen MW. 'Uv' 3,-5 Z1 QR QNX Q The Senior Class Officers have willingly carried out their duties of running the class activities. In the various class affairs, their leadership was appreciated by all. enior Cfdfid C8I 6 President ..... as ....a ....... P ete Pendergast Vice President ....a.... ........ T om Ramsay Secretary ,..., ,...., ....v,.s J e annine Borror Treasurer.- .... , ...., , .T .... .... . .,,,..,.,. Dan Dunaway Social Chairmen ,.,.,..,. .,-.,Tom Davis and Mary Unger Student Counci L. ,...... Ray Montgomery First Row Cleft to rightl: Tom Ramsay, Jeannine Borror, Pete Pendergast, Mary Ungar, Dan Dunaway. Shading: Ray Montgomery, Tom Davis. This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. W. Pendergasl eniom GLORIA KAY BARNHOUSE G. H. S. i, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Girls' State, Senior Scholarshio Team. ROGER HAYES BAYLES G. H. 5.1, 2, 3, 4. RODERICK EARL BURCHARD G. H. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band l, Annual Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Reserve l, 2, Basketball, Varsity 3, 4, Baseball 4. HARRIET MARIE BORING G. H. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Homecoming Attendant. JEANNINE CAROL BORROR G. H. S. i, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. BEVERLY ANNE BUTZ G. H. S, I, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 'l, Class Social Chairman 3, President Student Council 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader, Reserve 2, 3, Head Reserve 3, Cheerleader, Varsity 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Art Editor 4, Junior Play 3, Homecoming Queen 4. LEONA JACQUELINE CHARLESON G. H. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 2, S, 4, Sales Manager 4, Journalism l, Social Editor 2, Senior Scholarship Team. PHYLLIS ANN CLEMENT G. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, Reserve 2, Cheerleader, Varsity 3, 4, Head Varsity 4, Annual Staff 4. ROBERT CLAIR COCANOUR G. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4. JACK EDWARDS EVERETT G. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Chorus 2. PATRICIA SUE CURTIS G. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, President 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Play 3, Spring Play 4. EARL THOMAS DAVIS G. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Social Chairman 4, Hi-Y 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Reserve 2, Junior Play 3, Tennis Team 3, Proiection Staff I, Spring Play 4, Mixed Ensemble 4. DANIEL MORRIS DUNAWAY G. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Thespian 4, Chorus 4, Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Buckeye Boys' State, Baseball 4. GEORGE WILLIAM EVANS G. H. S. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Chorus 2, 3, Ensemble 3, Basketball, Varsity 2, Boys' Quartet 3, JACK EDWARDS EVERETT G. H. S. I, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE DAVID FEASTER G. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, Proiection Staff I, 2, 3, 4, President 3. ROBERT EUGENE GREEN G. H. S. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, Foot- ball T, 2, 3, Basketball, Reserve i, Varsity 2, 3. This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. E, T. Davis vcd' endow ALYCE BEVERLY HANKINSON G. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 2, 3, 4. CHARLES EDWARD HARTMAN G. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball, Reserve l, 2, Baseball 'l, 4. RODGER GRANTLIN HEISER G. H S I 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 4, Track 2. ELEANOR JEANNETTE HODGES G. H, S. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Chorus l, 2, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, .lunior Play 3, Assistant Director, Fall Play 4, Senior Scholarship Team. JOHN CLARK HOOD G. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Proiection Staff 3. 4. JOHN ROY HUTCHINS G. H. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Chorus 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Fall Play 4, Spring Play 4, Boys' Quartet 4. JUDITH ANNE JOHNSON G. H. S. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Service Chairman 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4,, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff l, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, Tennis Team 3, Senior Scholarship Team PHILIP LOWELL JOHNSTON G. H. S. 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Football 3, Junior Play 3, Boys' State. JOYCE MARLENE KREMER G. H. S. 3, 4. CARY WILSE LAHMON G. H. S. l, 2, 3, Stage Crew 3, Senior Scholarship Team. SHIRLEY MAY LANTZ G. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4. ANN BONNER LeFEVRE G. H. S. l, 2, 3. 4, Class Student Council Representa- tive 'l, 3, Student Council l, 3, 4, Vice President 3 Social Chairman 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, President 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Tennis Team 3. EDGAR FRANKLIN LEWIS G. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer l, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Reserve l, Baseball l, 4. SHIRLEY JEAN LONG G. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Annual Staff 4. LOIS ILENE LOOKENOTT G. H. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Annual Staff 4. MARTHA JOANN McKNIGHT G. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Y'Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Maiorctte l, 2, 3, Head Maiorette 4. ROBERT WAYNE MAJOR G. H. S. l, 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, Band l, 2, 4, Orchestra 2, Senior Scholarship Team. This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Curtis endow RAYMOND KING MONTGOMERY, JR. G. H. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Class President I, Class Secretary 2, Class Student Council Representative 4, Hi-Y 2, Annual Staff, Co-sports Editor 4, Football I, 2 3, 4, Basketball, Varsity 3, 4, Basketball, Reserve I, 2, Journalism I, 2, Fall Play 4, Golf Team 4. REED LANE MONTGOMERY G. H. 5. I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Varsity 3, 4, Basketball, Reserve I, 2, Senior Scholarship Team. JOE ANN OLIVER G. H, S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Chorus 3, 4. PETER McGlLL PENDERGAST G. H. S. 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3, Class Presi- dent 4, Student Council Treasurer 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Football 4, Proiection Staff 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Team, Baseball 4. BRENDA LEE POFF G. H. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Triple Trio 3, 4, Junior Play 3. THOMAS DAVID PRICE G. H. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Stage Crew 3, Senior Scholarship Team. ROLAND THOMAS RAMSAY G. H. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Class Social Chairman 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff l, Basketball, Reserve 2, Junior Play 3, Fall Play 4, Senior Scholarship Team. DORIS EILEEN RIFFLE G. H. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, Reserve 2, 3, Cheerleader, Varsity 4, Annual Staff 4. JACQUELINE MARIE ROBBERTS G. H. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Staff 4. CARL DWIGHT SAWYER G. H. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Basketball, Reserve I, 2, Proiectfon Staff I, 2, 3. JANET MATEEL SCHROER G, H. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Chorus I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Senior Scholarship Team. JAMES ELDON SHOWMAN G. H. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Reserve I, Basketball, Varsity I, 2, 3, 4. NANCY CHRISTINE TUCKER G. H. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. MARY LORETTA UNGER G. H. S. 2, 3, 4, Class Social Chairman 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, 1Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Triple Trio 3, 4, Senior Scholarship eam. BEVERLY SUE WELCH G. H. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Triple Trio 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. RICHARD EUGENE WOODYARD G. H. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Reserve I, 2. This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Unger gm-9 Qs. 'M pv- s L' iw 3243 , g. I- Kay Barnhouse, will my days at home to any unlucky lpunyj underclassman. , Roger Bayles, will my silent manner to Maxine Shafer. 1 , Harriet Boring, will my curly locks to the Three Bears. Jeannine Borror, will the third period study hall to Jim DeVault-Good luck, Mr. Morgan. , Rod Burchard, will my tennis racket to Don James. 1 Beverly Butz, regretfully will Dave back to the Juniors. I, Jackie Charleson, will my letters to the Male man. I, Phyllis Clement, will my engagement ring to no one. I, Bob Cocanour, will my ability as a taxidermist to the Biology Department. I Myrtle Cramer, will my slumber parties to anyone who can stay up all night. 1 1 I, Pat Curtis, will my ability to hate men to Bobbie Nutter. I, Tom Davis, will my way with women to Dale Hill. I, Danny Dunaway, will my girl trouble to King Farouk. I, George Evans, will my dancing ability to the cats. I Jack Everett, will my silence to the study halls. CThey need ith 1 I, Dave Feaster, will the title Senior to the Junior Class. I, Bob Green, will my weekly holidays to the calendar. We, Alyce Hankinson and Janet Schroer, will our driving and riding in convertibles to anyone who has their insurance paid. I Charles Hartman, will my rides on the school bus to anyone who loves to travel. 1 I, Grantlin Heiser, will my car to anyone who likes to go forward. I, Eleanor Hodges, will my shadow to next year's Senior homeroom: I, Jack Hood, will my three history classes in one year to anyone who will take them. l, John Hutchins, will my million-dollar smile to the Colgate Tooth Paste Company. If Judy Johnson, will my trips to Columbus to Ellen Reeder.-Have fun, kid! I Phil Johnston, will my singing ability to Columbia Records. 1 l, Joyce Kremer, will my fast trips to school to any heavy sleeper, I, Cary Lahmon, will my one-track mind to the depot. I Shirley Lantz, will the third period study hall back to Mr. Morgan. 1 I Ann LeFevre, will my mouse collection to Mrs. Ackley. I Shirley Long, will the Driver's Training Car to Jones' Speedway, provided I get to drive it. 1 I, Sonny Lewis, will my ability to get homework done to Dave Toy. I Lois Lookenott, will my Dodge Ace to anyone with the power to push. I I JoAnn McKnight, will head maiorette to any high-stepping Junior. 1 Wayne Maior, will my three years in high school to any other ambitious student. I, I, Ray Montgomery, will my corduroy hat from the rags to riches. I, Reed Montgomery, will my walks up the hill to the mountain climbers. I, Joe Ann Oliver, will my Love Affairs to Lana Turner. I, Pete Pendergast, will presidency of the Senior class to ,,.. ,..... I, Brenda Poff, will my long walks to school to Tania Martin. I, Dave Price, will my innocence to Jim Bradford. I, Tom Ramsay, will my wistful brown eyes to my dog. I, Doris Riffle, will my diminutive stature to the Baker twins. I, Jackie Robberts, will the cafeteria to the hungry. I, Carl Sawyer, will G.H.S. to my brother, Joey-if he wants it. I, Jim Showman, will my dual exhausts to Mr. Morgan. I, Nancy Tucker, will Frankie back to the HALLS. I, Mary Unger, will my cheerfulness to all grouches. I, Beverly Welch, will my cooking to anyone brave enough to eat it. Dick Woodyard, will Woody back to the Woodpecker. I, 16 This Page Sponsored by The Senior Class As we gather in the Radio City Music Hall in New York City, an exciting atmosphere is prevailing. Tonight is the premier of Judy Johnson's, better known under the pen name of Johnny Jones, newest Broadway hit, Idiots Delight. She has had such wonderful success with her previous musicals that we are sure this one can't fail. It appears that the high school class in which Judy graduated is also interested in the success of this young playwright and have loyally come to New York for the premier. Since most of you aren't acquainted with the backstage activities, this is your Hollywood reporter, Eleanor Hodges, giving you a complete description. Working in the backstage department we find Jack Everett, the renowned set designerp Pete Pender- gast, the famous set constructionisty and John Dimples Hutchins, a well-known lighting expert. Oh, yes, we mustn't forget our own actor, Philip Johnston, and his leading lady, Pat Curtis. I might add that l was iust talking to Pat and Phil and they both seem very nervous. I am now out in the audience trying to spot some of our famous celebrities. Here come some now. l know you all remember Bev Butz, that famous equestrian, and her stable managers, Jack Hood and Dave Feaster. At this moment she is parading down the aisle with one manager on each arm. She is also announcing that they are the only stable to have won the Kentucky Derby ten consecutive times. Quite a record! However, l happen to know that horses from Bev's stables have been barred from the Derby because of the monopoly. Now driving up to our theater in a black limousine are our lovely models, Joe Ann Oliver, Shirley Long, Myrtle Cramer, and Jeannine Borror. Their chauffeur is Lois Lookenott. l might add that she also designed the lovely creations which these beautiful girls are wearing. This car is really quite a change from the Dodge Ace we used to know in high school daysl Look up in the sky-no, it isn't Superman, but our airline hostesses, Joyce Kremer, Jackie Charleson, and Nancy Tucker. Opening the doors at the theater and taking care of all stray poodles is Roger Bayles, our mystery boy from G. H. S. Now coming in the door is Mrs. Robert Shomaker, nee Phyllis Clement. She iust whispered to me that Doris Riffle will be unable to come to this gala event because she is caring for the Shomaker's five children. Here comes my dear old friend, Ann LeFevre. I am sure you all know she has been quite successful in her career. She has now taken over the Granville School System-coke and popcorn machines in the halls-everything is running smoothly. Also teaching in the Granville schools is Janet Schroer. She teaches grades nine through twelve and brings them all suckers every day. Here come some of the lover boys of our class. I know you all remember Tom Ramsay, Tom Davis and Dave Price. Tom Davis now leads a peaceful life running the local drugtsore, but I am sorry I' can't say the same for our other two wanderers. Tom Ramsay and Dave Price are now in charge of a reducing agency. Their motto is, lf you want to stay sweet and get married in a hurry, climb on our vibrator and you won't have a worry. Bobby Green and Cary Lahmen are sitting in the back row of our theatre tonight. They are now busy farmers of the community. lt seems they don't want anyone to see their new suits-overalls. Coming in the door now are our busy young sports boys. You all remember our class athlete, Jim Showman, who now manages the Cleveland Indians, and his prize outfielder, Sonny Lewis, and pitcher, Chuck Hartman. They have already broken New York's record for World Series wins, so l guess we needn't worry about their futures. Still together, we find Dick Woodyard and Carl Sawyer. lt seems they haven't ever been separated for more than two hours at a time. People are beginning to think they are Siamese twins. Here comes another very old friend of mine, Kay Barnhouse. She gave up a successful career in fashion reporting for Mademoiselle for marriage. She is now one of the ten best dressed women in the United States. Well, well, opening the doors now is Dan Dunaway, president of the Make While U Wait Fender Skirt Company. With him is his accomplished secretary, Brenda Poff. Her strenuous duties consist of lighting his pipe and sitting on his knee. Just arriving in an armored car is-why Shirley Lantz! l had almost forgotten that she is sec- retary to our President. Us Now coming in our door are the busy medical workers. Wayne Maior has iust discovered a way to grow hair on bald heads in a iiffy. Mary Unger, a famous nurse at Whistler Memorial Hospital at Denison University, was his first patient and now has to have a standing weekly date at her hairdressers. By the way, Harriet Boring has her own beauty shop and Mary is her most frequent visitor. Another busy young doctor is Rod Burchard. He has made himself famous by discovering a new liquid. The label says, drink me and one will grow as tall as the Jolly Green Giant. Well, here comes Auntie Beve, Beverly Welch Deal. She runs the Candy Box in Granville and is having a very successful year with her sweets. She iust told me that Jackie Robberts Scott cannot be present because she couIdn't find a baby sitter. Here comes some more nature boys of our class, Reed Montgomery and Grant Heiser. They have iust completed a trip from Mars where they discovered the mystery of the flying saucers. They compare favorably to little boys shooting B-B guns. Waltzing down the aisle now is the second Arthur Murray, George Evans. He has iust perfected a new dance, The Jumbo. The secret is not to move a muscle. We are awfully sorry two more members of our class won't be able to be here. Ray Montgomery is out in California getting ready to announce the Rose Bowl game, and Bob Cocanour is in the West Indies studying the wild life. His latest book, What Comes First, the Chicken or the Egg, is on sale at your nearest bookstore. The lights are dimming, but who is that strutting down the aisle now? JoAnn McKnight and Alyce Hankinson still remember their high school days of prancing in front of the high school band. Well the lights have now gone out, so on with the show. This Page Sponsored by the Senior Class eniom BEST ARGUER Eleanor Hodges Ray Montgomery LONG AND . . Lois Lookenolt Doris Riffle HAIR Harrier Boring Phil Johnsfon FRIENDLIEST Bev Butz Tom Ramsay BEST DANCER Kay Barnhouse George Evans Nj 00401, A145 EYES Ann LeFevre John Hutchins LIFE OF THE PARTY Joyce Kremer Tom Davis SHORT OF IT Reed Monlgomery Cary Lahmon NOSE Nancy Tucker Carl Sawyer This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bun 5246 MOST TALENTED Beve Welch Dan Dunaway BEST ATHLETE Jackie Robberts Jim Showman MOUTH JoAnn McKnight Dave Price This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson SHYEST Myrtle Cramer Bob Coca nou r HARDEST WORKER Mary Unger Wayne Maior SQGEMPZ5 FIGURE Phyllis Clement Dick Woodyard MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Judy Johnson Pete Penclergasf ARTIST Jeannine Borror Jack Everett LEGS Jane? Sch roer Rod Burchard Mama Kay Barnhouse Roger Bayles Harriet Boring Jeannine Borror Rod Burchard Beverly Butz Jacqueline Charleson Phyllis Clement Robert Cocanour Myrtle Cramer Patricia Curtis Thomas Davis Daniel Dunaway George Evans Jack Everett David Feaster Robert Green Alyce Hankinson Charles Hartman Grantlin Heiser Eleanor Hodges John Hood John Hutchins Judith Johnson Philip Johnston Joyce Kremer Cary Lahmon Shirley Lantz Ann LeFevre Edgar Lewis Shirley Long Lois Lookenott JoAnn McKnight Wayne Maior Raymond Montgomery Reed Montgomery Joe Ann Oliver Peter Pendergast Brenda Poff David Price Thomas Ramsay Doris Riftle Jacqueline Robberts Carl Sawyer Janet Schroer James Showman Nancy Tucker Mary Unger Beverly Welch Richard Woodyard '20 ,JAM Barney Rog Deke Chicken Rod Bev Charlie Phyl Cokie Myrtie Pat T. D. Danny Tweed Jack Lobby Garbo Alyce Chuck Grant Jeannie Jack Johnny Judy Phil Joycica Shorty Dimples Annie Sonny Slim Louie Jody Wayne Grover Monty Joanie Pete Poot Salty Ramiet Punky Jackie Beans Jan Big Sid Libby Mary Beve Woody enior .Snior Saginya I don't know, but that's all right. Huh. For Heaven's sakesl Oh, Shoot. Don't look at me. Good Deal! What's the matter, Honey? Oh, pot. Ugh. What d'you mean, ielly bean? Oh, nuts! Cheese 'n Crackers. I give up. What? Oh, cripe! Who, me? What d'ya wanna bet? I'm plenty tough. Think of that, would ya! Gimme some quarters for the pinball machine All I want is the facts. You dreamer you. For cryin' out loud! Hot Tamales! It can't be that bad. Very good. That's for the birds. I don't think so. I didn't do that. I don't understand. Probably. Oh, Baby Doll. Yo ho and away we go. How's come. All right, Miller. Dumerezil. Has it come yet? You wanna hear a joke? Why? Alrightee. Wake up, your country needs you. I wouldn't do it for anyone else. Huh!! You don't say. I'm not just kidding. Yeah, he did. It ain't necessarily so. Who was your servant this time last year? Just never mind. No, it hasn't come yet. Heaven forbid. I'll never tell. 8I 50l'Ll'L8 jauorife jzpic of gonuemafion The funeral business Money Lassie's brother Newark High Seniors? Mrs. Bechtel Cows! The Army Diamond Rings Sports Last night Denison Radio Station Engineer Hot Rods A Lonely Island Notes Drawing The Fair Sex Mary Alice Convertibles Baseball Westerville Zanesville History Classes Just about anything Pop. Records Boids and Bees-s-s-s-s-s His Rights Men in general Mice with straw hats Lessons? Newark squad Her car? ? ? Tree-climbing cats! Long driveways! Food and ----- ? Gym-Jam's Knock knock iokes Cars Ray Belt Telegraph iMorris, that isl Picking Apples Kat Price's, Bowling Alley and Team Weddings His hot-rod Chickens 8th Grade Girls Her Man Boys Freddie Newark o 7 f course? fhref .fdmlrtion to be the first Democratic President from Ohio. not yet discovered. to have blond hair. to draw for the cover of Esquire. to endorse square tennis balls for Spalding. to be the first woman iockey to win the Kentucky Derby. to type faster than Mr. Peters. to be a Sho-maker. not to be a school teacher. to dance with Montgomery Clift. to be tall. to be seen and not heard. to be a gym teacher in a girl's school. to be Frankie Laine's understudy. to draw mustaches on Burma Shave ads. who would know? to buck school once more. to ride in a Cadillac-for a change. to pitch a flew ball instead of a curve to climb the Matterhorn. to marry the second Rockerfeller. to design iet planes. to write his own Solid Geometry textbook. to be a hat-check girl in Maxim's. to own a 3-ring flea circus. to raise dancing mice. to persuade Mr. Chotlos he is wrong. to be the Editor of True Confessions to sing a duet with Margaret Truman. to pool his money. to be a driver for Jones' Speedway. to own a Stanley Steamer. to sing with Glenn Miller. to find out why the sun rises in the East. to keep 'em guessing. to be the first earthman on Mars. to manage a wrestling team. to keep peace in the class. to be the perfect secretary. We wonder? to stay young. to be the world's best cheerleader. to have a dozen children. to own the Sunoco station. to find a man. to become All-American. to build a 4-lane highway between McKean and Union. to build motors in her spare time. to be housekeeper for the White House to be Sawyer's partner. 21 First Row: lleft to righflz Mary Unger, Janet Schroer, Judy Johnson, Kay Barnhouse, Eleanor Hodges, Jacqueline Charleson. Second Row: Cary Lahmon, Wayne Maior, Tom Ramsay, Reed Montgomery, Pete Pender- gast, Dave Price. enior cgciaofardficyo eozm 22 This year we are very proud of the people who brought honors to Granville by placing in the Senior Scholarship Test. Judy Johnson received first place in the county, in second place was Pete Pendergast, and Tom Ramsay ranked fifth. Those who re- ceived honorable mention were Kay Barnhouse, Reed Montgomery, Wayne Maior, Jackie Charleson, Dave Price, Eleanor Hodges, Cary Lahmon, Janet Schroer, and Mary Unger. In the district ratings, Judy Johnson placed twelfth for girls and also received honorable men- tion in state ratings. Pete Pendergast received honorable mention in both the district and the state. Tom Ramsay received honorable mention in the district. This Page Sponsored by the Senior Class enior joofnofed Thirty-nine-forty-niners! Rushing for gold-no! . . . one hundred years too late . . . going for the golden nuggets of G. H. S. education .... All of us Seventh Graders en- tered school activities eagerly . . . games, Homecoming Parade- Blow the Man Down . . . magazine sale . . . We tried everything. Eighth Graders . . . we felt more at home in the big building . . . Little Women . . . Canteen . . . Square dancing. McKean and Union students augmented our Ninth Grade class to 75 . . . 6 boys ioined the football team, 9 were on reserve basketball and baseball squads . . . Chorus and band attracted many talented and less talented . . . barn dance at Larry Schwartzenbur- ger's . . . Superstitions on Homecoming-the black cat . . . a class picnic was held at Mrs. Lewis's farm . . . song hit, On Top of Old Smokey. Our privileges increased in our fourth year at G. H. S .... Y-Teens, Hi-Y, and Thespians . . . Some of our fellows played varsity football . . . The First Church Service, our Homecoming float . . . class picnic was held at Spring Valley Pool . . . remember Wha' Hoppened? . . . school from 8 to i2 and all those afternoons free . . . Sweet Vio- lets . . . Doris Day . . . Johnny Ray and Cry. Did you see those busy Juniors selling at the games? . . . They were earning money for the Prom . . . Red Cross float . . . lt Happened One Night played to a large audience -starring Ann LeFevre, Bev Butz, Tom Ramsay, Tom Davis, Phil Johnston, Pat Curtis, and Brenda Poff . . . Pure Oil Essay Contest-Kay Barnhouse and Tom Davis won first places in county and family divisions respectively . . . Spring election results showed girls in the maiority . . . Driver's licenses . . . cars . . . Buckeye Lake . . . You Belong to Me . . High Noon . . . Root Beer Stand . . . George! . . . Junior-Senior Prom-May 22, 1953, Curtis Hall- Aloha from Hawaii . . . the Hawaiian dancer . . . Joby Lanning . . . Denison students . . . palm trees and stars . . . flowers galore--all helped to make the Prom a suc- cess . . . Girls' State and Boys' State delegates went into politics. At last, we made the top-Seniors . . . 50 strong-25 girls and 25 boys . . . Home- coming Queen Bev Butz was kissed by Class President Pete Pendergast . . . Senior hay- ride, a little cold . . . Biggest surprise-Senior homeroom won the magazine sale! . . . girls' slumber party-no sleep . . . Senior Scholarship Test . . . second place winner in State D. A. R. Good Citizens Test . . . county winner in American Legion Essay Contest . . . World Affairs Institute . . . Wanted . . . Young at Heart . . . Dragnet and Jack Webb . . . Arthur Godfrey . . . Julius LaRosa . . . Glenn Miller . . . From Here to Eternity . . . Roman Holiday . . . Stalag 17 . . . Senator McCarthy . . . Liberace . . . Dodge Ace . . . no school on March l, snow . . . our last Spring Vacation . . . Senior reports, every- body ready . . . book reports and incompletes . . . Spring Play . . . yearbook, the best ever . . . Bake Sale . . . Senior Revolt, everyone likes Old Man's Cave? . . . Prom, dance anyone? . . . Baccalaureate, we're nearing the end . . . the last exams . . . Graduation . . . the future. ' i if s ' l I ' 'T ' l 3 l it y XA , --vt . 2 Chorus Tune ranuifL .Aiea Wafer So, here's to dear old Granville, Here's to the Blue and White, O, may we always cherish, All its standards ever bright Yes, here's to dear old Granville, We raise our voice in song, To tell to all from far and near, To Granville, we belong. Cfaaa .Sing We are the Granville High School student Striving to reach our goal, We will always work our hardest To boost up every soul. All through the years we've stuck together Working through thick and thin, Games and dances were our pleasures Always with a happy end. Now the class is going to part But not for always-just at the start. And when we meet again We will all share our wins and gains! Ohio State Marching Song. fy ff 'V 4f '-'-' ' - fy P E, o p L E, 5 'If fa ST u. ci 'j 1 n 9- - u1'4-pp.v.v.v.'1TD.v,v,'1,n1 f T' xyjx '-N 0 g,-,837 1- K Q W Q Cgfaaaw 2 President. . . , , . e,...Maxine Shafer Vice President , ,,,, Don Kauber . Treasurer ,e,, c e,.Betty Hanby lfl,l'Ll,0l Secretary.-. .,.e . , . Yeee c,,.,.Jane Lantz Student Council... e,,.ee . ,.,, .. A,ee,,.. . .,Tom Williams Co-Social Chairmen, Diane Burchard, Ronnie Graham First Row lleft to rightl: Miss Foster, Doris Ann Cordray, Mary MacComlaie, Ellen Reeder, Betty Hanby, Nancy Pickering, Garnet Watkins, Maxine Shafer, Judy Shields, Naomi Dunaway, Martha lckes, Phyllis Strimple, Jean Jones, Ruth Smith, Jane lantz, Jane Rhodeback, Diane Burchard, Mr. Durst. Second Row: Barbara Ochs, Dawn Miller, Bernice Fryman, Yvonne Robberts, Sylvia Philipps, Jodie Price, Donna Baker, Evelyn Foster, Martha Baker, Margaret Baker, Dolores Bell, Martha Davis, Shirley Deering, Alice Jungling, Barbara Remmele, Tania Martin, Mary Alice Clark, Helen Scott, Dave Hartsough. Third Row: Dale Hill, Dick Martin, Jack Pheneger, Carl Pinkerton, Kenny Moss, Jack Dudley, Laddie Foster, Don Kauber, John Gibbud, LeRoy Cramer, Tommy Williams, Dave Kreider, Richard Heddleson, Earl Montgomery, Dave Pendergast, Dave Sutton, John Ricciardio, John DeVault, Ralph Massie, Ronald Hinton, Ronnie Graham, Larry Blackstone. Another successful year in G. H. 5. has gone by. This year many of our Juniors have taken a prominent part in Thespians and Y-Teens. The boys were well represented in football and basketball. We had one girl as a maiorette and four as cheerleaders. The Junior-Senior banquet, which was held at the Granville Inn, was a fit- ting climax to a successful year. The Juniors would like to thank Miss Foster and Mr. Durst for their help and guidance in this, our Junior year, in G. H. S. This Page Sponsored by the Junior Class X 3 OY:54'oTwQ l X President ..77 7 . .,... ...David Toy Vice President ., ,rire ..,,e , .Aee,, J ack Sutton 5, Secretary... ,e,. . ,, ..Martha Cooperider OP Ol'l'LOI 8 Treasurer ..,,, .,,.... .. .. ,.... -..lim DeVault Student-Council Representative ,,,e . rre. Joe Rees yt Cfadfi Front Row lleft to rightl: Betty James, Shirley Smith, Clara Pearl, Martha Cooperider, Frances Baylas. Second Row: Miss Miley, Rebecca Deering, Margie Gee, Nancy Jinks, Shirley Bricker, Mary Collins, Mary Alales, Carol Brown, Margaret McClain, Sandra Galbraith, Woonsin Chu, Kay Archi- bald, Beth Miller, Ruth Morris, Mary Gosnell, Peggy Williamson, Signe Cottrell, Sandra Foster, Sally Mallow, Charlene Davis, Karen King. Third Row: Ronnie Ramsay, larry Courson, Ronald Hayes, Jack Sutton, Lenny Essman, James Summers, Allen Bowman, Nellie Davis, Sue Thomas, Phyllis Lookenott, Beatrice Fulk, Barbara Fitch, Jim DeVault, Ralph Hartman, Charles Shaffer, Russell Griffith, Ralph lahmon, Joe Rees. Fourth Row: Don Gregory, Jim Bradford, Earl Strimple, Den Johnston, Dick Walpole, Don White, Downey Marston, Pete Parsons, Frank Braddock, Charles Grunden, Francis Bayley, Denny Moore, Dave Toy, Larry Stinson, Jerry White, Ronald Darkes, Charles Young, Mr. Morgan. The Sophomore Class was well represented in sports, both reserve and varsity, having three varsity basketball and several varsity football players. We had members in band, chorus, Thespians, and Y-Teens. We also had one maiorette and one cheerleader. The sophomores enioyed working on the magazine sale to earn money tor the school. We wish to thank our able advisors, Miss Miley and Mr. Morgan, for all their understanding advice. tw, This Page Sponsored by the Sophomore Class Presidents D , ,,7,, c Richard Pheneger Vice President ,,,,... c ,,,,ee Joe Sawyer Nj A Secretary-Treasurer ee,,, c ,,.,,,, Hugh Price rej n,I'a'n' Student Council-,..., c George Snyder CAM First Row lleft to rightl: Sue Fuller, Jean Smith, Karen Martin, Carol Renner, Patsy Hannum, Sara Anderson, Sherry Darlces, linda Goodlett, Joyce Boring, Jayne Burchard, Pauline Wright, Barbara lantz, Ann Gosnell, Maxine Cooperider, Marsha Myers. Second Row: Mrs. Bechtel, Jack Wilson, George Snyder, Hugh Price, Larry Welsh, Eddie Brunell, Dick Pheneger, Lelia Maior, Delores Hendricks, Mary Lou Wahlenmaier, Dorothy Robb, Connie Stough, Gordon Carpenter, Larry Kenny, Bobby Phillips, Jimmie Carter, Joe Sawyer, Mr. Nemetz. Third Row: David Heddleson, John Sellers, Bob Sunklo, Tom Pendergast, Jerry Carlile, Jerry Hannum, Alva Shomaker, Alan Larimer, John Escher, John Beeson, Jim Harrison, Jack Tatham, Wesley Schroer, Douglas Stover, Jim Kirlcendall. The Freshman Class had a very successful year with the help of our able ad- visors, Mrs. Bechtel and Mr. Nemetz. We were well represented in all the school activities. The school year was brought to a successful conclusion with a class party. This Page Sponsored by Freshman Class President Donald James Vice Presidentm , ,e,,, Esther Downs 6 Secretary-Treasurer ,... , ,,c,,.,John Brookbank Lg Student Councils ,, ,7e, Gary Stansbury First Row ileft to rightl: Marilyn Phillips, Shirley Sunkle, lola Megaw, Artha Bolton, linda Claffey, Nancy Galbraith, Susan Winslow, Carna Larson, Sue Montgomery, Shirley Anderson, Roberta Nutter, Esther Downs, Anita Klausmeier, Marianne Mouser, Barbara Booty, Julie Romei, Miss Walz. Second Row: lee Flory, Bob Grunden, Jim White, Mary Milner, Joyce Roberts, Diane Archibald, Nancy Carlile, Susan Owen, Debby Dunfield, laurina Biefeld, Ann Seckel, Barbara Veazie, Mae Moss, John Brookbank, Ronald Stretton, John Feaster, Eddie Pickering. Third Row: Willis lantz, Jerry lantz, lynn Balser, Jim Pheneger, Leslie Bowman, Jim Clement, Dave Gressle, Donny James, Tom Schmitz, Mike Foster, Dave Dunawey, Rollie Patterson, Patrick Robb, Kenny Foster, larry lake, Christopher Russell, Bob Westbrook, Gary Stansbury. This year the school voted on having a homecoming dance instead of the usual parade. The eighth grade took part in the dance and had lots of fun. Our homerooms dicln't win a prize in the magazine sale, but everyone worked hard and enioyed trying. We would like to thank Miss Walz and Mr. Weiser for their helpful advice and assistance throughout the year. This Page Sponsored by the Eighth Grade Presidente ,., ,v K.,,., Billy Case Vice Presidente. ,. . ,, Lannie Spaulding eUelfLtA Secretary-Treasureree iiiii .iii,iiii A , iii, ,Susan Heisey Student Council Representative u.,uu , u,uu. Susan Neff , e First Row Cleft to rightl: Sandy Stuart, Sylvia King, Jean Moore, Cynthia Brown, Nancy Woodyard, Carol Wahlenmaier, Susan Heisey, Ellen McNamar, Connie Westbrook, Lanny Spaulding, Loraine Scully, Ruthann Wohlforth, Clara Snyder, Sheila Hanby. Second Row: Miss Johnson, Dorothy Wade, Patty Welsh, .ludy Jones, Millie Foster, linda Ridge, Joyce Sargent, Shirley Grove, Peggy Stratton, Susan Neff, Bonnie Carter, Deborah Booty, Bobby Philipps, Bobby Larson, Tommy Winslow, Mr. Calvert. Third Row: Ned Hartsough, Bruce Pendergast, Jerry Cooperider, Charles Fulk, Virginia Jester, Melissa Kennard, Nancy Goodlett, Caroline Williams, Janet Hurd, Jeannine Rice, Susan Cottrell, Connie Welch, Beth Hervey, Jed Frost, Jerry Pickering, Dick Metz. Fourth Row: Don Sinsabaugh, John Dunaway, Jerry Brookbank, Mike Andrew, Charles Yingling, Kenny Michaelis, Robert De Garno, Robert Rees, Tom Green, Tom Dunham, Arthur Morrow, Ronald Davis, Bill Rees, Tim Pendleton, Terry Goodrich, Larry Miller, Billy Case, Robert Doering, Arlo Hill, Gail Pickering. We moved into our high school building this year and it's great. We had a talent assembly and Arlo Hill entered from the Seventh Grade. He didn't win anything but we all had fun. We wish to thank our home room teachers, Miss Johnson and Mr. Calvert, for their excellent job this year. This Page Sponsored by t he Seventh Grade Q QQ SLS X 'Q X Lffmjx QW N ye 'M W V5 Ns wg! Z is , I W X Ls REL X X .xyclfiuifiw cggoaalenf Gomci President ., A ,v,,,Aw Beverly Butz Vice President ..eee,e ,,,,,, M axine Shafer Secretary. ..,ee . ...,,e .,eAee,.,eeAe,.e P at Curtis Treasurer ,.eA,, . ee,. ee.e,eee Peter Pendergast Social Chairman ,,..,e .. . ..,,,,... --.Ann LeFevre Photographer eeee..eee .-.Tom Williams This year has been one of the busiest for the Student Council. We planned the Homecoming Program and sponsored a Homecoming Dance after the game. We planned the Talent Assembly held March 16, and scheduled about ten other assemblies. The benefits gained by the school this year from the magazine sale were used to help settle a debt owed to the Granville Athletic Association for the lights on the football field. We had a new trophy case built, and we purchased a flash camera to be operated by a council member at the games, assemblies and dances. On April 3, the Student Council sponsored a Scrap Drive. We planned a 7th and 8th grade dance March 26, and in the spring a Senior High Dance. Also in March we donated money to the Korean Fund which clothes and feeds Korean orphans. Of all our proiects this year, our donation to the Korean Fund gave us the greatest satisfaction. Top Row Cleft to rightj: Mr. Smith, Dick Pheneger, Don James, Tom Williams, Dave Toy, Mr. Greene. Second Row: Joe Rees, George Snyder, Billy Case, Gary Stansbury, Susan Neff. Third Row: Ray Montgomery, Maxine Shafer, Beverly Butz, Ann LeFevre, Peter Pendergast. This Page Sponsored by the Student Council jfimyoian islet? Bottom Row tleft to rightlz Karen King, Ellen Reeder, Judy Shields, Maxine Shafer, Judy Johnson, Ruth Morris, Phyllis Sfrimple, Diane Burcharcl. Middle Row: Mr. Calvert, Tania Martin, Dawn Miler, Sue Thomas, Sylvia Philipps, Bernice Fryman, Bev Butz, Eleanor Hodges, Jackie Charleson, Ann LeFevre, Kay Barnhouse. Top Row: Don Gregory, Jack Dudley, Dave Kreicler, Phil Johnston, Dan Dunaway, Tom Davis, Dave Sutton. President C, Pat Curtis Vice President , ee7,e Ellen Reeder Secretary ,,,e, ,,cKay Barnhouse Treasurer . ,, eee, ee,,,e, A , Eleanor Hodges Social Chairmen , Dawn Miller, Jack Dudley Sergeant-at-Armss C c,,,sDave Kreider The Thespian Club of 1953-54 began this year by initiating a new point sys- tem. Through this system the club was able to take in seven new members. On March 5 they presented four one-act plays directed by students. These plays were given for the public. One play was chosen to enter in the district contest at Otterbein College. A dance was held to climax the year. The club worked under the supervision of Mr. Calvert, our new advisor. This Page Sponsored by Granville Thespian Troupe 1031 of National Thespian Society swf W., This year, under the direction of Mr. Calvert, the students of Granville High School presented Meet Me in St. Louis, by Sally Benson. The story concerns a St. Louis family composed of Mother, Father and four teen-age children iust before the opening of the St. Louis World's Fair in l904. lt is quite funny when Tootie, the youngest member of the family, puts a dummy on the trolley car tracks. Then Mr. Smith gets a promotion and announces they will all have to leave St. Louis before the fair begins. These things, along with other situations, make the play a hilarious com- edy, enioyed by both cast and audience. CAST Mr. Smith H ,7,,, . ,,.Tom Ramsay Mrs. Smith., Eleanor Hodges Rose ,,eRuth Morris Estherm Maxine Shafer Agnes.. ,Judy Shields Tootien , uu,uu .Diane Burchard Lon ,uuu G, John Hutchins Grandpa Prophaters . uu,, Ray Montgomery Katie ,,u,u , , ,, , Bernice Fryman Mrs. Waughop ,Tania Martin Ida Boothby , s,uCarol Brown John Shephard u,,u .,u, C arl Pinkerton Fred Gregoryu 7, u,,uu, .7 ,u,Earl Strimple Lucille Pentard ., Peggy Williamson Mr. Dodge u,,,, . .... . ..u. .lack Dudley Mr. Duffy ., Don Gregory First Row lleft to righti: Diane Burchard, Eleanor Hodges, Judy Shields, Maxine Shafer, Ruth Morris, Bernice Fryman, Ellen Reeder, Carol Brown, Jack Dudley. Second Row: Ray Montgomery, Earl Strimple, Carl Pinkerton, Don Gregory, John Hutchins, Tom Ramsay. This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Reeder loving pfozy Front Row lleft to rightl: Sylvia Philipps, Tania Martin, Pat Curtis, Phyllis Strimple, Ellen Reeder Maxine Shafer. Bottom Row: Sue Thomas, .lack Dudley, John Hutchins, Dave Sutton, Tom Davis, Barbara Fitch Room for One More, by William Davison, was presented on May 5th and 6th lt is a delightful story about an average family vacationing on the east coast The happiness and heartaches are shared by every member of the family. The play was under the direction of Mr. William Calvert, with th assistance of Carl Pinkerton. The Characters were: Mother Joey .. Trot Rose . ,. Teensie Rose Janey.. .. Betty ,cc, , Mrs. Winston . Poppy. . Jimmy John M- Mrs. Biddle George Biddle .. Rescued Woman- .- This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. A. M. 'Dunaway Sylvia Philipps ,John Hutchins Phyllis Strimple Pat Curtis Maxine Shafer . Ellen Reeder Tania Martin Tom Davis Jack Dudley ,. Sue Thomas ,Dave Sutton H Barbara Fitch 51 First Row lleft to rightl: Martha Cooperider, Barbara Lantz, Garnet Watkins, JoAnn McKnight, Judy Shields, Alyce Hankinson. Second Row: Tom Winslow, Jayne Burcharcl, Larry Blackstone, Dawn Miller, Barbara Booty, Marilyn Phillips, Douglas Stover. Third Row: Jack Wilson, Gary Stansbury, Maxine Cooperider, Shirley Smith, Carna larson, Susan Winslow, Peggy Williamson, Mary Alice Clark, Barbara Fitch, Barbara Remmele, Laurina Biefeld, Leila Maior, Debby Dunfielcl, Lola Megaw. Fourth Row: Shirley lantz, Robert Phillips, Mary Collins, Shirley Bricker, Nellie Davis, Janet Schroer, Maxine Shafer, Karen Martin, Mary Milner, Anita Klausmeier, Sue Fuller, Linda Claffey, Julie Romei, Eddie Pickering. Fifth Row: Sara Anderson, Sue Thomas, Connie Stough, Gordon Carpenter, Arthur Morrow, Jack Dudley, Wayne Maior, Grantlin Heiser, Pete Parsons, Jim Harrison, Dick Pheneger, lynn Balser, Robert Westbrook, George Snyder, Mr. Durst. The Granville High School Band, in completing their third year under the excellent direction of Mr. John S. Durst, has had another eventful year, One ot the main V.,,, Z ,y . events was the band's outstanding and entertaining per- i tormances at every football game. Also there was the f - annual Spring Concert, which was held on May 21, this year. During the summer the band participated in various parades and held evening concerts. The school is proud - ot the loand's achievements this year. cqoreffw of IK This year we have had a tine group of rnajorettes full of pep and enthusiasm. Under the capable leadership of our head maiorette, Jo Ann McKnight, it has been a very successful year. Top Row: Alyce Hankinson, Garnet Rose Wat- kins, Judy Shields. Second Row: Martha Cooperider, Barbara Lantz. Bottom Row: JoAnn McKnight. 36 This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John Durst KAOPDLJ Front Row: Mr. Durst, Doris Riffle, Sue Fuller, Marsha Myers, Diane Burchard, Phyllis Strimple, Bar- bara Lantz, Shirley Lantz, Charlene Davis, Ellen Reeder, Karen King, Peggy Williamson, Maxine Shafer, Judy Shields, Sandra Foster, Carol Renner, Jayne Burchard, Karen Martin, Patsy Hannum, Mary McCombio, Jean Smith, Maxine Coopericler, Ruth Smith, Shirley Smith, Jane lantl, Martha Cooperider. Second Row: Mary Collins, Ann leFevre, JoAnn McKnight, Ruth Morris, Dawn Miller, Connie Stough, Tania Martin, Beve Welch, Woosin Chu, Sylvia Philipps, Nellie Davis, Mary Alice Clark, Barbara Fitch, Jeannine Borror, Harriet Boring, Nancy Pickering, Joyce Boring, Sherry Darkes, Sara Anderson, Kay Barnhouse. Third Row: Brenda Poff, Carol Brown, Barbara Remmele, Beth Miller, Mary Unger, Lois Lookenott, Eleanor Hodges, Joe Ann Oliver, Dick Pheneger, larry Welsh, Bob Green, Peter Parsons, Alan Larimer, Jack Dudley, Ronnie Graham, George Evans, Evelyn Foster, Bev. Butz, Phyllis Lookenott, Bernice Fryman, Judy Johnson, Leila Maior, Sue Thomas, Phyllis Clement. Fourth Row: Rod Burchard, Dale Hill, Carl Pinkerton, Earl Strimple, Phil Johnston, Earle Montgomery, Dave Sutton, .lohn Ricciardio, Dave Toy,. Tom Davis, Dan Dunaway, Reed Montgomery, John Hutchins, Grant Heiser, David Kreider, Tom Ramsay, Dick Walpole, Don Gregory, Don Johnston, Jim Harrison, Lenny Essman, Bobby Phillips, Jack Wilson. This year the Granville High School Chorus has had many outstanding achieve- ments. In February, lo members of the chorus had the honor ot attending the An- nual Music Festival at Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware, Ohio. ln March, the chorus entered the District Contest at Ashland, Ohio. The chorus received a one rating, superior, which enabled them to go to State Con- test in April. They also received a superior rating there. A week later, 5 groups from the chorus entered the District Solo and En- semble Contest at Mt. Vernon. From these groups, the Boys' Quartet received a one rating which also enabled them to go to State Contest. In May, the chorus participated in the Annual Spring Concert. The chorus would like to express their sincere thanks to their director, Mr. John S. Durst, for his many hours of work with them and his fine encouragement. Also they would like to thank Jack Dudley tor his many hours spent accompany- ing the chorus and ensemble groups. The chorus certainly should be commended for an outstanding year. This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John Durst. -lem This year, with a membership of sixty girls in our club, the Y-Teens have had many achievements. Our programs have been centered around the Amy Shuey Bookwalter Award in Human Relations. Ann LeFevre They have consisted of speakers, movies, discus- sions, worship services, the annual Pearl Service, President ,,.77,c,u,,c Vice President . . .. ., Jodie Price , , , recreational parties, and a trip to the County Home 5eC elafY-W - -efe eBeV9flY Welch and presenting a program for them. Tfeaswefav -- A Brenda Poff Five of our officers were able to go to Y-Teen Worship Chairman---,V efers Par Curtis Leadership Camp last summer. The Y-Teens also . . . planned a Christmas Assembly for the student body Muslc Chalrman c ' 'i M axme Shafer and helped with the Lenten Services. Pubhcny Chalrmant ' leannme Borror The highlight of the year for the Y-Teens was Co-Social Chairmen, the Annual Spring Dance. Decorated quite elab- Kay Baml-louse, Tania Marfin orately under the theme, Night Club, the dance . . was a reat success. Co-Service Chairmen, Q Judy Johnson, Bernice Hyman The club also carried on campaigns for selling shakers, pencils, and blue aces sweat shirts. Of course this year could not have been perfect without the wonderful and able advice of Miss Miley, our faculty advisor. We wish to thank her for her co-operation and sincere guidance through- out the entire year. Front Row lleft to right: Ann l.eFevre, Beverly Welch, Jeannine Borror, Judy Johnson, Bemice Fryman, Jodie Price, Maxine Shafer, Tania Martin, Kay Barnhouse, Brenda Poff, Doris Riffle, Jean Jones. Second Row: Diane Burchard, Jane Lantz, Ruth Smith, Betty Hanby, Mary Gosnell, Clara Pearl,. Naomi Dunaway, Martha Cooperider, Karen King. Third Row: Mary Collins, Mary Alice Clark, Barbara Remmele, Garnet Watkins, Dawn Miller, Mary Ables, Carol Brown, Ruth Morris, Peggy Williamson, Sandra Foster, Judy Shields, Ellen Reeder, Nancy Jinks, Phyllis Strimple, Shirley Lantz, Mary MacCombie, Charlene Davis. last Row: Kay Archibald, Beatrice Fulk, Sandra Galbraith, Nellie Davis, Sue Thomas, Sylvia Philipps, Bev Butz, Evelyn Foster, Mary Unger, Eleanor Hodges, Nancy Tucker, Harriet Boring, Phyllis Clement, Barbara Fitch, Beth Miller, JoAnn McKnight. This Page Sponsored by the Y-Teen Club roybcfion gay Front Row flefl to righilz Lenny Essman, Larry Welsh, Ronnie Grahm, Dick Pheneger, George Snyder. Middle Row: Allen Bowman, Chuck Young, lorry Siinson, John Ricciardio, Ronald Derkes, Bobby Phillips. Back Row: Dave Penderglst, Pete Pendergaxt, Frank Braddock, .lack Hood, Dave Fenster. Whenever a picture is to be shown, a member of the proiection staff is called on to set up and operate the proiector. The boys cheerfully perform this service at any time during the day, and we are grateful for their help and co-operation. omecomzfng owen, unc! ,fglflfencfenlfd Cleft to Righil: Janet Schroer, Beverly Butz, QUEENg Harriet Boring. The tradition of selecting the homecoming queen and her court is a right all the Senior boys covet. This year they are to be congratulated on their out- standing selection, which was based on beauty and personality. The game and the crowning of the queen, followed by a dance, were en- ioyed by everyone. This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Hanby gk WW X GHS 5 N, Xgioorb is W W 5 XxS 1953 joofiaf Slam ,. ', ss K -wer: :sir W- tfrag ' -'22 ' f ssmfwsf S - swf,-is tw , ,.- . , Y. i Granville Granville Granville ,,,,.,,,.,., 21 Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville 42 First Row ileft to rightl: Mgr. Jim Pheneger, Dick Martin, Larry Welsh, Dick Pheneger, Wesley Schroer, Jack Sutton, Russell Griffith, Joe Sawyer, Hugh Price, Jim Carter, Mgr. Leslie Bowman. Second Row: Rod Burchard, Ray Montgomery, John Ricciardio, Jim Bradford, Tom Davis, Don Gregory, Kenny Moss, lva Shomalcer, John Hankinson, Ronnie Graham, John Beeson, Mgr. Mike Foster. Third Row: Reed Montgomery, Dave Pendergast, Chuck Hartman, Pete Pendergast, John Gibbud, John Hutchins, Sonny lewis, Jim Showman, LeRoy Cramer, Earl Strimple, Ass't. Coach Paul Nematz, Head Coach Don Miller. Fourth Row: Dale Hill, Jerry Carlile, Allen Bowman, Carl Pinkerton, Dick Heuldleson, Alan Larimer, Dave Sutton, laddie Foster. FOOTBALL With Don Miller in his first season as head coach --A-J4 Frederifkfown -G--G20 of the football squad, the Blue Aces, due to iniuries 0 Ce 'b '9 zo and the lack of experience and weight, compiled :Exif only a 1 and 8 record. In spite of this record the 6 Mmmwn 34 Aces showed fine spirt and improvement through- 0 5,,,,,,,,i, 5,,,g.,, A12 out the season. Since there are only six boys grad- so seeeees 0 Danville eeee.......A eJ8 uating the outlook is better for next season. The 5 Uma -------24 leading scorer for the Aces this season was Jim 6 Sunlaury ,,,,.,,24 Showman. The most valuable player award went to Kenneth Buzzy Moss, a iunior. We wish to thank Coach Miller for his hard work with the Var- sity and to Assistant Coach Paul Nemetz. This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jones. wraify Zgafefdaff First Row: Cleft to riglltl: Manager Jerry Hannum, Manager Dave Pendergast. Second Row: Ray Montgomery, Rod Burchard, .lim Bradford, Kenny Moss, .lack Pheneger, Dale Hill, Ronnie Graham. Third Row: Tom Davis, .lim Showman, Jim Unger, Frank Braddock, Tom Williams, Coach Paul Nemetx. VARSITY BASKETBALL Granville ,.,, 34 . Homer ,.., 27 Granville .... 41 Upper Arlington ..., 46 Granville... 53 Millersport ...49 Granville... 69 Centarburg .. 60 Granville .... 53 Hanover-Toboso . .35 Granville... 59 Westerville ...42 Granville .... 47 Newark St. Francis ...55 Granville .... 80 Utica ..51 Granville .. 63 Centerburg .... 61 Granville .. 38 Summit Station .... 36 Granville 36 Lancaster St. Marys .... 41 Granville .... 46 Delaware ...59 Granville ...48 Thornville ...77 Granville .. 32 Hebron .... 45 Granville .... 57 Summit Station .. 43 Granville... 42 .Iohnstown....43 Granville .... 41 Liberty Union .... 38 EXEMPTED VlllAGE TOURNAMENT Granville .... 38 Marion St. Marys .... 45 In winning 10 games out of 18, the Blue Aces turned in their best won and lost record under the tutelage of Coach Paul Nemetz. After a very fine start the Blue Aces bogged down and lost five out of their last seven games. The final victory of the season was over a strong Liberty Union team, which won the Fair- field County Championship. The Aces played three class A schools and 12 class B schools. Against class A schools the Aces lost 2 and won 1. Against class B schools the Aces won 9 and lost 5. Against Licking County teams the Aces won 4 and lost 2. The two losses were to Hebron and Johnstown, who placed first and second in the Licking County Tournament. In the Exempted Village Tourna- ment the Aces lost to one of the top seeded teams, Marion St. Marys, 45 to 38. The Aces lose only four boys by graduation and with the upcoming Sophomores they should have a more successful season next year. Scoring honors this year went to Senior Jim Showman who pumped in a total of 292 points in 17 games. Sophomore .lim Unger was a close second, scor- ing 212 points. Other seniors on the squad beside Showman include: Ray Montgomery, Rod Burchard and Tom Davis. This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jones 43 QJQPUQ M548 Ma!! First Row lleft to rightj: Garry Stansbury, Dick Pheneger. Second Row: Larry Welsh, Ronnie Darkes, Ralph Hartman, lan Bowman, Bob Phillips. Third Rowg Coach Nemetz, Jack Tatham, .lerry Carlile, Dick Walpole, Alva Shomaker, .loe Sawyer, Coach Don Miller. The Granville reserves, under The coaching of Don Miller, had only a fair season in winning five while dropping Twelve games. The LiTTle Aces showed a loT of improvement over The past season. They played hard and good baskeT- ball. If The upcoming sophomores show as much spirit and fighT as They did on The reserves, The Granville varsiTy of nexT year sho Davis, Art Morrow, Rollie Patterson, Leslie Bowman. Third Row: John Brookbank, Kenny Foster, Dick Pheneger, Miko Foster, Don James, Gail Pickering, Bob Grun- den. First Row: lleft to rightl: Jerry Brookbank, Don Sinsabaugh, Bruce Pendergast, Bobby Larson. Second Row: Tom Dunham, Terry Goodrich, Kenny Michaelis, Ronnie unior werue 44 uld be hard To beaT. RESERVE BASKETBALL Granville... Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville., Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Homer Upper Arlington Millersport Centerburg Ha nover-Toboso, Westerville Newark St. Francis Utica Centerburg Summit Station Lancaster St. Marys Delaware, Thornville Hebron Summit Station Johnstown Liberty Union ,owing sgioorfd First Row ileft to rightlz Larry Derr, Jim Bradford, Don White, Rod Burchard, Don Johnston, Charles Grunden,John Ricciardio. Second Row: Coach Miller, Chuck Hartman, Bobby Grunden, Jim Summers, Coach Nemetz. Third Row: Kenny Moss, Dan Dunaway, Dave Pendergast, Sonny Lewis, Pete Pendergast, Ronnie Graham. Fourth Row: John DeVault, Ralph Hartman, Jack Tatham, Cledith West, Alva Shomaker. 51.50461 The Blue Aces Hardballers were in ac- tion tor the tirst time since the 1951 sea- son. The Blue Aces played all of their games away since they did not have a dia- mond. The Aces first game was a practice game with Newark, but it was rained out after one inning of play. The Hardballers took part in the district tournament at Columbus, which started May 5. April 27 April 28 May4 , May 6 , May 'I0 , May I1 ,, May I4 May I8 ,, May 20 . , Utica Glenford Mt. Vernon ,, Newark , ,, Etna Glenford Hebron Johnstown , Newark This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Martin. Front Row Cleft to rightl: Dale Hill, Dick Martin, Ray Montgomery, Jerry Carlile. Back Row, Jerry Hannum, Denny Moore, Jack Pheneger, Coach Nemetz. or lm With two lettermen back from last year's team, which won seven out of nine matches, the Blue Aces will play a home and away series with six different schools. Jack Pheneger and Dale Hill are the two veterans back from the 1953 squad. Last year they shot in the high 70's and low 8O's. Serving as coach again this year is Paul Nemetz. Home and away series are with: 1, Newark, 2, Mt. Vernon, 3, Delaware, 4, Coshocton, 5, Columbus North. 45 lizntify ilefl to rightl: Doris Riffle, Maxine Shafer, Bev Butz, Phyllis C l e m e n 1, fheadlp Diane Burchard. CAQQPLLZ GP5 is X QJIIVIIH lleft to rightl: Mai Myers, Karen Martin, Sy Philipps, Beth Miller, E' Reeder, lheadl. Fight, team, tight! Come on gang, you can do better than that! Here we are again f the cheerleaders! That's right, you see us at all the football and basketball games, giving all we can for our team and school. There are ten peppy girls on the squad. We would like to thank Miss Foster, our advisor, for her fine job this year. Let's have one more big yell -F Let's Go Varsity!!! 46 This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riffle and Mr. and Mrs. .loseph Clement ,QWAPWQJK gdnqwgt LSZJQVLQJ FOOTBALL was .ANAL rv C X'Afl 3 fue Ray Montgomery receives the Mike Gregory Most Valuable Player Award. Left to Right: Coach Nemetzg Max Douglas, Head Coach Newark Highg Ray Montgomery' Mike Gregoryg Coach Miller BASKETBALL Kenny Moss receives the Most Valuable Player Award from Mike Gregory. Left to Right: Athletic Director Rix Yard, Denison Universityp Mike Gregory, Kenny Moss, Coach Miller. Boys , Joanie?4 at a crew to set loo in Going someplace? Inner Sanctu, Thatfs work? Mr. HyG0'S grandchiidren. The queen and her CDU what did you do, rt. Wan amigxle Blackmail ,et'Q Keep tr itima LHSS19 81118 LOOK, ma, No baske .AJU8 Rx X kk X Xx X X 1 'E rf XX f 1' rlfidenfaenb 5121011 X chop Dawn, boy K .X U yr ,, A A,v, , ..-,,,. .. V ,- k.k: K 1 L Xi? 5 m,:m,.1A 3ma5ggfigxQ5 . 1Fmf:w?gwf3MA , f gk. Q , whaddya gonna Donfn Hungry? Our gang- nMrS. Pipworthy's Little Girl. Amt!- A L11 gone. This is dancing? Consider IIENISUN I Swasey Chapel at Denison Denison University i.s a member of the Ohio Foundation of Inde- pendent Colleges. Privately ad- ministered and financed, this col- lege of liberal arts and sciences was founded in Granville in 1831. lt offers a variety of courses lead- ing to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bache- lor of Music, or B. S. in Education. Students may qualify for teach- ing certiticates in general subjects in secondary education, music ed- ucation, or physical education. Many students make careers in business. Others prepare to enter medical, dental, law, engineering, or theological schools elsewhere or enroll in graduate schools for ca- reers in college teaching or other specialized professions. Air Force ROTC is elective for men. One of the best equipped small colleges for library, laboratory, and For Formal Application athletic facilities, Denison is wide- ly recognized for its standards. Its student body of high calibre is again approaching a ceiling of 1,300, almost equally made up of men and women drawn from more than 30 states and several foreign countries. The Denison Business Council, representing 15 nationally known firms, offers students an opportun- ity for practical experience and guidance during their college course and in summer vacations leading to permanent employment on graduation. Field trips to these firms and to other areas supple- ment classroom training. Denison attracts many visitors to its Summer Theatre and to sum- mer conferences held on its spa- cious 350-acre campus largely lo- cated on College Hill, on routes 16, 37, 161 and 661., Call at Office of Admission DOANE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Compliments of J A C K F R OST Incorporated EXCAVATI NG Granville, Ohio THE VARSITY RESTAURANT Home Made Ice Cream R th nd Jim Y g Class of '26 THE BEAUTY BOX Beauty is where you find us Granville, Ohio West Broadway Phone 8111 Home of Fudge Coke ond Fine Food - - - Home Mode Ice Creom ALADDIN RESTAURANT GRANVILLE, OHIO 3400! 60, AFLJZF SEPTEMBER 8-Back to school. Only a half day, but too muchl 9-Switched schedule again-old one no good. IO-Learned more about new teachers-still not enough. II-Football boys get in line. Yea, Team! I8-Granville edged by Freclericktown, 20-I4. 25-Centerburg downs the Aces, 20-6. OCTOBER I--Alas, one month of school is gone. 2-HNewark Reserves-at our mercy, 21-O. 5-Y'Teen meeting. Recognition Service. 9-Hebron leaves G. H. S. at short end of I8-I3 score. I6-Alums return for Homecoming Game. A bonfire preceded and a dance followed the game. Johns- town trounces the Aces, 34-6. Oh, unhappy day. 22-Magazine sale prizes awarded. Kay Barnhouse won first place, a portable typewriter. 25-Thanksgiving Day in the Virgin Islands. 29-Granville loses to Danville, I8-O. 30-No school-teachers in Columbus CD. 31-Did you see any ghosts or goblins? NOVEMBER 2-Y-Teens visit the County Home. 3400! KHAHJHP 6-Lost another game, darn it-to Utica this time, 24-6. il-Armistice Day-no school. 13-Last game of season. Big Walnut turns back Aces, 24-6. 16-Y-Teens hold Stunt Night. 18-Awards made at Football Banquet. 19-Junior Play. Meet Me in St. Louis. 20-Repeat performance-big success. DECEMBER 1-G. H. S. beats Homer season. 7-Y-Teen meeting. I7-Chorus went Christmas 18-Holiday vacation starts. 59-42. Christmas program by 24-Phyllis Clement hooks in first basketball game of caroling. G-ville upsets Westerville, Chorus. Bob Shomaker. 25-Santa Claus lost in fog-or was I a naughty child JANUARY 2-Broke New Year's Resolution first time today. 4-School again. Oh, for the days that used to be. Mrs. McPherson teaches Y-Teens how to make COYSBQES Granville, Ohio 0 an ,CZ ompson Photographers ' PORTRAITS ' WEDDING FORMALS ' WEDDING CANDIDS ' CHll.DREN'S PORTRAITS ' COMMERCIAL Phone 8167 Compliments of HUDS CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Serving Your Community for I7 Years PAINTING - BODY AND FENDER WORK When Your Plans Include DIQINTING GRANVILLE TIMES PRESS BAKER BROTHERS IMPLEMENT CO. Minneo polis-Moline G II Ph 8342 Compliments SARGENT'S FOOD MARKET Mother: Why don't you eat your iello? Little Boy Cwatching iello closelyl: It's not dead yet. Three turtles decided to have a cup of coffee. Just as they got into the cafe it started to rain, so the biggest turtle said to the smallest turtle, Go home and get the umbrella. The little one replied: l will, if you don't drink my coffee. We won't, the other two promised. Two years later the big turtle said to the middle tur- tle: Well, I guess he isn't coming back, so we might as well drink his coffee. Just then a voice called from outside the door, If you do, I won't go. Carol: How about giving me a diamond bracelet? Donny: My dear, extenuating circum- stances perforce me to preclude you from such a bauble of extravagance. Carol: I don't get it. Donny: That's what I said. In the parlor there were three. She, the table lamp and he. Three's a crowd, there is no doubt. So the little lamp went out. Beth: Do you love me? Earl: Yes. Beth: Would you cry if I died? Earl: Yes. Beth: Show me how much you would cry. Earl: Die first. EVOLUTION Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I am not prepared. Junior: I do not remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add any- thing to what has been said. What do you desire, my brave To give your cold relief? It's a linen cloth, said Hiawatha For which I hanker, chief. GREGORY HARDWARE General Hardware Dean 8. Barry Paints Sporting Goods Electric Appliances Toys Phone 8115 Granville, Ohio You Can Buy Cheaper in Granville Try Us First Our Specialty. . . ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Steaks . . . Sandwiches . . . Chops THE ROSAT,O'S OPEN 8:30 A. M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT Mrs. Rosato Phone 8385 Compliments of PATTERSON ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL coNrRAcroR Appliances - Radio - Television Sales and Service Any Make 552 West Broadway Phone 8385 GEORGE STUART JEWELRY AND GIFT sroRE Hamilton, Bulova, and Elgin Watches WELSH'Sp GROCERY The Complete Food Market CARL WELSH, Prop. o.H.s. 'i .SZAOOZ 60 LVLJHJ' ll-D. A. R. Good Citizens Test. Results-Kay Barn- house wins 2nd place in State. l5-Seniors take Scholarship test. Learned how much they didn't know. I8-Kay Barnhouse shows Mexican slides at Y-Teen meeting. 2l-22-Mid-Year Exams. Everyone burns midnight oil cramming. 26-Delaware drops Granville team by 59-46 score. Annual pictures taken by Roland Thompson. FEBRUARY A-Kay Barnhouse shows her Girl's State slides at Assembly. 8-Y-Teen Heart-sister week begins. 9-Seniorschoose Graduation Announcements. lO-Senior Scholarship scores announced. Granville placed l2th in County. ll-Aces upset Liberty Union, 41-36-in last game. 15-Y-Teen Heart-sister party. 12-Dan Dunaway and Phil Johnston speak about Boy's State in Assembly. MARCH 2-Mr. Peters demonstrates typing skill. Iiunrh Bixmn' Zlhr Cgranuillr gltili Glrlrphnnr inmarh Olnnnnr. Jr. H245 Managm- VF 'IH N . - Morning after. tcha doin' dash Remgmber the water fiHht thaw Oh brotner3 Stop peeking. Just Qive minutgs mmre. Why does the sun mmm m:soeadUW 2 Give him time. ' Breakfast waa never like this. 60 Compliments of JAMES K. MORROW FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 8126 Granville, Ohi PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEERING Complete Auction Service Registered Livestock FARM SALE 0 MERCHANDISE O HOUSEHOLD GOODS PEN SERVICE 0 REAL ESTATE 0 ANTIQUES S rvice As Near As Your Telephon JACK D. BRADDOCK Phone 8221 Licensed Auctioneer Granville, Ohio THE PEOPLE'S STATE BANK coMPLETE BANKING sERvicE Member F. D. I. C. Compliments of ANDREW LUMBER CO. Mew .SDiCfi0l'LaI'g Compliments of Dates-Sweet things. 8 Grads-Offspring of grades. Hectic-Condition of a senior's locker. Jazz-Spice of life. Kradle Roll-Graduating list. Mortuary-Residence of succumbed Compliments of practice teachers. Natomy--Inside dope. H U R D' S Prohibition-No dogs allowed. . Red 8. White Grocery FRANK ROMEI PLUMBING and HEATING Plumbing Fixtures of All Kinds 118 West Elm Street Granville, Ohio Phone 8203 GRANVILLE LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Builders Supplies Granville, Ohio Phone 8211 Waiter, bring us two orders of Spumoni Verecilli, please. Sorry, sir, that's the proprietor. Tommy Winslow: That dentist isn't pain- less like it says on his sign. Mrs. Winslow: No? And how do you know? Tommy: Aw, he hollered iust like all the others when I bit him. You saw this lady driving toward you, said the officer after the collision. Why didn't you give her half of the road? I was going to, the motorist replied, as soon as I could discover which halt she wanted. Mary had a little watch. She swallowed it. It's gone. Now everywhere that Mary walks, Time marches on! Phyllis: Do you file your nails? Lois: No, I iust cut them off and throw them away. Old Lady: You don't chew tobacco, do you, little boy? Little Boy: No ma'am, but I could let you have a cigarette. Tom Davis: Do you love me, Jean? Girl: But my name is Carolyn. Tom: Isn't this Wednesday? Every day I learn somthing new. Today I learned a dandy. After eating quite a few, I found That Ex-Lax isn't candy. Teacher: Make up a poem using the words analyze and anatomy. Student: My analyze over the ocean My analyze over the sea My analyze over the ocean O bring back my anatomy. WOPIQ' . u .iv lm mmnwyn. fy srl boa Sag 77 X 5 6 aileen dunkin 90 ,so :sox N09 458-Granxl dileen dunkin shop Granville, Ohio Come in to see us-get acquainted Our gifts may look expensive but you would be surprised-they're not. PRICE FRUIT FARM Apples-Peaches-Cherries Farm Located One Mile West of County T. B. Sanitorium Come Out .... Swim and Relax .. af .... SPRING VALLEY Granville Compliments SUNOCO STATION of TIRES - BATTERIES - LUBRICATION DUPONT ANTI-FREEZE CENTRAL GARAGE Corner Broadway and Cherry Granville, Ohio TUG FRYMAN Phone 86841 Prop. H. E. Jenkins GRANVILLE E. H. HAMMOND SAND and GRAVEL Granville, OhiO PURE OIL SERVICE DON KREAGER - BOB SHANNON Granville, Ohio - Phone 86751 I I :T 1 Compliments Y L O R I S of DRUGS SODAS O. E. THOMAS Sci-TOOL SUPPLIES Veterinarian I32 Broadway Phone 8292 Compliments 1 JOHN D. EVANS TREBY 5 Licensed Funeral Director Ambulance Service FUNERAL HOME Walgreen Agency II7 South Pearl Street Phone 8201 I27 East Broadway Phone 8282 THE GRANVILLE OPERA HOUSE Broadway and Main Compliments of FULLER'S MARKET GRANVILLE, OHIO C. G. SELLERS M. REAL ESTATE and 206 East Broadway INSURANCE WSURANCE 125 East Broadway GRANVILLE, OHIO Hanby's Electric I lGl l and sport shop for distinctive sportswear GRANVILLE, OHIO Paint Store 123 East Broadway Granville, Ohio Granville Recreation OPEN BOWLING EVERY SATURDAY-SUNDAY Call 85534 for Reservation Granville Shoe Service New Shoes and Old Shoes Fixed As Good As New Compliments of A N K E L E S Marathon Service JACK and AMY CAVAGROTTI OlL - GAS - ACCESSORIES Dick Beeson Phone 85204 Phone 82l8 Compliments of Compliments FLoRlsr of Q and M r H E H u T GREENHOUSE Compliments of Compliments of BROWNIES BERGER SINCLAIR BARBER SHOP Granville, Ohio Compliments of B. l.. FRANCIS JEWELER lt's A Good Policy Not To Have A Bad One Shoyton 8a Co., Inc. Investment Securities JAMES W. REMMELE, Owner H8 E. Broadway Phone 8280 Granville, Ohio 1 M , Think, OA for the gona Dia Gays' Gee, u, dad. Wo W 1 hanged a litt haven't they? The gay Ai.va,s on a horse. A TSR! Tak! 1 .n D6 autifui hair. Why 80 glmn, chum? .1-- M Q Ps Whoczunit? IS thSt?.Gr-andrna Mqsesyl a..,hxz1r'm?, ,. ,.. . 67 BETTER LIVING MEANS ELECTRIC LIVING nc OHIO POWER co. 'xx' T H E NEWARK TELEPHONE, COMPANY A HOME INSTITUTION Telephone Service a great convenience I approach Io e 'spensible To Success in B E CALL OFFICE WHEN APPLYING FOR SERVICE Stetson Hats Stetson Shoes il NEWARK Phone 3755 South Park Place Hart, Schaffner, and Marx Clothes Heisey Hancl -Wrought Crystal 0 for Gifts and for the Home 0 at Leading Stores from Coast to Coast HEISEY FACTGRY GLASSWARE STORE Oalzwoocl Avenue in Newarlz Upclike Flying Service Compimenfs o Flight Instructions Judy Johnson P FI' ht assenger lg S Kay Barnhouse Charter Service New and Used Airplanes Dan Dunaway Beverly Butz PHONE 41247 Heath Road Tom Davis Jer szfmf CM.. 5-Thespian I-Acts produced. 5-6-Judy Johnson and Wayne Major attended World Affairs Institute. ll-Fire Prevention Movie. I8-Student Talent Assembly. 19-Y-Teen Dance, best ever. 20-Chorus went to Ashland, Superior CU rating. 22-Chorus sang at P. T. A. 25--Student Council purchased a camera for school. 26-Seventh and Eighth Grade Dance. 31-Basketball Banquet. APRIL I-Entire building destroyed by fire. 2-Lenten Service. 3-Seniors sponsor a bake sale. Good cooks. 5-Y-Teens enioy film The Toymaker. 7-Beth Miller, Ruth Smith, and Ann LeFevre win county prizes in American Legion Essay Contest. I8-Phil Johnston appeared on the Sinclair Talent Tele- vision Show. I9-Y-Teen Pearl Service. 24-Chorus went to Columbus for State contest- Superior KU rating. 'Phone 2087 Phone 6228 H O L L A N D ELECTRIC SHOP Let Us Figure Heating Your Home With Glassheat Electric Heating ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS 63 North Avenue Newark, Ohio QL Corporation Whoever told that guy he was a teacher? He lust doesn't know how to teach the stuff. Everybody hates him. Every time he tries to explain something, he digresses so much that no one can understand what he's talking about. I think he ought to quit teaching and go back to the farm. Yeah, I flunked it, too. Two eager and dashing young beaux Were held up and robbed of their cleaux While the weather is hot They won't miss it a lot, But what will they do when it sneaux? Ellen: Where is your chivalry? Tommy: I turned it in for a Buick. Mrs. Ackley: What is the difference be- tween madame and mademoiselle? Wayne: Monsieur. Judge: Didn't you see the sign, Fine for Parking? Shirley Long: Yes, and I agreed with it. First Kangaroo: Where's the baby? Second Kangaroo: Good Heavens! I've had my pocket picked. Lady Iholding cookie above Fido's headia Speak! Speak! Fido: What shall I say? ' Henry was a handsome lad, But Henry is no more. What Henry thought was H20 Was HZSO4. Compliments of HERFF JONES COMPANY COLLEGIATE GOWN CO. ATHLETIC SPECIALTY CO. Robert J. Burkart Representative 14 Big, Slap- Graduation from high school means just that-a big step forward for thousands of young men and women who make up the class of 1954. To all of you who have taken this important step go sincere congratulations from the 3,000 people of Owens-Corning F iberglas Corporation in Newark. Moreover, we hope that this is only one of many forward steps-big and little-that you will take in the years ahead. As a company that has moved steadily in is fif- teen-year history, we are constantly aware of the contributions to our progress that have been made by those who only a few years ago were completing their high school courses. We join with industry in the hope that many of you will continue your schooling and in so doing will give thoughtful consideration to the technical fields where opportunities for advancement are at their highest level. But, most of all, we hope that whatever your choice may be it is made in the realization on your part that a marketable ability is the only true security. OWENS CORNING F1B13gpoLAs Six little girls tennis? Gb 43 Donft spill it Guess who? 74 ce it, girls. Hey, this ain't basket Su rnri nn l Compliments of WESTINGHOUQSE ELECTRIC coRP. You can be sure . . . if it Westinghouse Y DRIVE IN CERTIFIED CLEANERS DOWNTOWN STORE IO? Discount for Cash and Carry 485 WEST CHURCH STREET Phone 2710 - 9064 -49714 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Granville Store - College and Prospect Street - Phone 8396 OFFICE PHONE 6464 GDlhrzi liphnlatrring Shun Jin Newark ARTISTIC UPHOLSTERING SHOP Corner Fifth and Main Streets Ben C. Harris Newark, Ohio llth Street Market 100 North Eleventh Street Newark, Ohio Phone 4371 Fresh Meats Groceries POCKET BILLIARDS and CONFECTIONERY METZ RECREATION CENTRAL CITY Television -Sales and Service Licenses - Ammunitions Phone 56174 Congratulations to Class of '54 ..'mw1'G!'co:. A TRUSTED NAME IN FURS S : J 4... : -g i - ,W A z-,KU 5 ' 'de es-s .-. B v 'ITCV B , ., - :f V-+1 , flat, 4:51 +1 - Q, .N E 51 ,. X in I I V 1 - - 4, ,.,,...--.........i..- ....- ai H i , :msn Juwrmv cowwwv 6 Q 2' : 1' . '- V 5 3-.-.....-.-...--......,. - ......., H x 2,.,-PM ' 3' '-7 if V3-WT: f.::,......... J .......::::::::Eil ..... 5 f-fer, ,ia W 451,-Q - - . -nu - ..- ,-- - V-aff' X ' fs'-' Mfr' J-why dvd-fy ,a f -or ,- I musk? Q' users-in W A'3 TRADE WITH The ROE EMERSON Store Clothes. . . Hats. . . Furmshmgs. . .Shoes Reliable Si 1887 NEWARK, OHIO Look Your Smartest in a VARSITY TOWN ERMANN THE CLOTHIER. 5 South Third Street BORDEN'S Dairy and Ice Cream Company Better Value Clothes At Small Cost To You TH UB NEWARK and PATASKALA, OHIO Barber sneeze, How fat she is Man sneeze, She used to wasn't, Man dead, The reason is Next, please. She daily doesn't. Voter: I wouldn't vote for you it you Mother: Sonny, don't use such bad were St. Peter himself. words. Candidate: If I were St. Peter, you Son: Shakespeare uses them. wouldn't be in my district. Mother: Well, don't play with him Shoes for Entire Family 23 South Park City Club Velvet Step Weather- Bird - We Fit the Hard to Fit Feet FINCH SHOES Newark,Ohio .Mg Shoo! KLZAFLJGJ' Grant Heiser received a superior rating for best announcer in B-2 contest. 26-Open House. 29-Denison Women's Glee Club entertains us 30-Student Council Dance. 31-Thespian Dance. 'I April Foooo-ool Ito be said lorightlyi. MAY 2-Chorus sings at Centenary Methodist Church. 3-Y-Teens elect officers. 6-First performance of Spring Play, Room for One More. I4-Senior Revolt Day Q?J. I7-New Y-Teen officers installed. 2I-Spring Music Concert. 27-28-Senior Exams, the last, thank heaven. 28-The Prom at the beautiful Granville Inn. 30-Baccalaureate. 31-Memorial Day. No School. JUNE 2-3-4-Finals. 4-COMMENCEMENT. 8-Last day of school. Congratulations to the Class of '54 I I NEWARK'S Compliments of ililllll, Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back LEADING 35 West Main St. Phone 6335 Compliments 0 U 0 H. L. A RT Your Jeweler 9 Diamonds - Watches Jewelry of Quality CONFIDENCE BUILT I8 North Park Place NEWARK' OHIO NEWARK, OHIO Phone 3757 0 0 0 When You Need Good Furniture Go To CarIiIe's FURNITURE CARPETS STOVES CARLILE'S West Main at Arcade Annex NEWARK, OHIO Compliments of B 8g L Moron FREIGHT, INC. Contract Motor Carrier NEWARK, OHIO Shopping or Buying . . You're Always Welcome at the New KING'S ANNARINO BROS. NEW CENTER CAFE 73 East Main Street IN NEWARK Newark, Ohio - APPLES CIDER -., l',l ,w w a . King Fruit Farm Phone 41376 We Deliver MARKET In Granville 653 W. Church Street Newark They couldn't find any SENIORS. ' Pride and joy of Central City. JuniorMSenior From. S everybody happy? Cheer u Punxv. .-. 1 pl , X Isn't lL that is. beautiful-the snow, New aut orwbi 9 acccsoriGS' w---.Jn 1 Aw, come on Dui, i Bashful? X Junfo1 Sen'or Frm E K mx XS?-mm .8 , Secnna mhildhood. 81k N X HELEN VOGELMEIER ii :rail 1 !I'l1::5x'l! l 10 Arcade IS LAAQD' , Elm' ' Newark 3l Afcade Newafk LINGERIE, SPORTSWEAR Accessomes KINNEY HARDWARE 403 West Main Street NEWARK, OHIO MAYBOLD SHOES 32 South Third Street Newark, Ohio EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR B. F. Goodrich Ruber Footwear Compliments of HOTEL WARDEN Newark, Ohio Compliments of The, Licking County Building and Savings Company WILDMAN'S Your Frigidaire Dealer Corner North Third and Church Sts. Newark Ohio Compliments SAM ALBAN 57-59 West Main Street A B B 0 T T ' S FOOTWEAR FOR ALL occAs1oNs 9 South Park Place Newark, Ohio Compliments of THE SHOE BOX 25 East Church St. Newark, Ohio Nationally Famous Shoes Carlos Sporting Goods Hunting and Fishing Equipment PHONE 21744 380 West Main St. Newark, Ohio iM ll V Crane-Krieg-Flory TRANSFE R HARDWARE HOUSEWARES WE HAVE MOVED SOMETHING LOWE BROTHERS PANTS FOR SOMEONE YOU KNOW PHONE M65 ii South Park Newark, Ohio Rear 27 5. Fifth St. so Newark Compliments of Gladys L. Richardson, Manager HAYNES BROS. JEWELERS Established 1894 Coal for Any Heating Job Call Phone 6020 DIXIE COAL YARD 411 Stanberry Street NEWARK, OHIO JOHN BRANSCOME, Owner SCOTT'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCE STORES East Side of Square Newark, Ohio Dean and Barry Paint Products Pratt and Lambert Paints and Varnishes Imperial Washable Wall Papers Horner's Newark AIRESMAN ELECTRIC CO. Paint Co. 56 West Main Street MASONIC TEMPLE BLDG. Phone 3524 NEWARK, OHIO Free Parking Compliments oft MCMICIICEI MUSIC STORE I7 West Church Street Newark, Ohio Compliments of ' eu mumms' 29 - West Church Street 's ii wg r' , 0 nvb, ig! 9, 153. , -1 1-lf?-A 1 Compliments of The Myers Family J x.. f 1 I xx N G 4 4, A 1. '- 'ifuir' -1 , .xv aw -FA ,N ,, , ,. ,, ,. .- ' E 2 154. , H Af w I4 'E' 1 329' ' ' ,ai 3 V uf ' v 1 9 Tl, .-f IL.. 'pffs 'peNr3eRensT wayne rms:-on mek EV EUWETI' - - H uTio EMM A oompld' 4 a f N b jg ov vf- ' ' L'v ng .1 435-'T-215 25231 kg,-,.:,-....,d ,v 91,4 9964-'J51' . '. ff, 9'.wq.g1s , , iz-1.2 aG3'ro+S mga- ' 'gf-. ,ff ' k'Gj.qS,,v. L: 4- ' :G X6 .fix 1,1434 .vA,.-51-3. 1, M nan' i. . I 1 11 eigtudcq hNSoN UNXYWWUMB R hMNefnNKE S11 --I 11 -Sl FQ! lil BYAJI III Yffill Ill if 'V XV , Q4 ZQQMM1 LONS -nNl--s.n-s...,.!vw.-..-a-- f3!ii2'e oem mfF'IZT 'M ' TM-'YC-UARl.ssaN f IL. 0 ff, '5 Roo Q M- Buncmmo 1 AN H- X 11- -4 20612 BAY Us .J SHHl:TLANTz AT Hansel? x,f E ' ig- Af QA? ' -- --- .K 'lfoljce E--N MM, ,440 Kkemf-,Q . .4-,--.-,..... .. '-5' To-Amf ' slr, g X 0'-N9-R . .-.1- QuRT1 -'ff ffl! I -nl- ,-111- ,,,,.-..-.g----sv--'- 'Z ,....-.- .f 3 1. Lu' Q ERE W' AMANN 603 A.. 1 n ' .sfo 'li-5 .Y '-fies. 'E , .'2,-.,- B momsoneay I 22.0235 4- SQNN LAM-non f'N Bob L.. Iam 1- Arm . LSFNIE- M.. lk.. 10' C929 MEUR' 5 n I Uitdqes rnON-1-QOINLQY , ' , 'f'1 ' T Q HNSON -2-11f:'1'o:-:-ze.-refs:-Ifxer.7P-vz q-:fz3.1'fz1fa:v15293- -var r.:':f:w.'-wr.-an'Q r.g,4g-22'-'V-nmisefazvgrzzfifjszvqg. F-QLGKAY 6hRNHou5 7 F me f W f ff W ff fm f f f ' W f ,f , f zb ' ' is f QAKST q Q j .,, IG '3 KQK ff Aff CV -S2'NxH'TRoD q? ,f Q -'S X5 57 'fi supen ! ! 1 s - , 'LQLQE-Q14 WW Ujrfvfw-T fx... -- ---- V I As' x A , :H , U - ,. 1 mi 5 J ... DAv:. PRICE' D -------- A'--- Em DAvos he L ,k 1 -