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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1955 volume:

jk ani! SX Q 7 Qcfiqgk N 7 N 7 3 Q Q V ,M QQ ---x-e...y...-. ,, 411' S, fs, 'XXV'- E, .mn-1 , jf Q 5 . ED SCHOOL House, : kj S Q, 1122 1 33 :ff 7Mf f 1' .l,, f ' Q X xi A 2 l 1j f f'-- WZ X! maxff-QZMWZ if Nb 1 4 i 1 NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY- FIVE BLUE and WHITE HIGH W9 Granville, Ohio EDITOR: Betty Hanky ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Ellen Reeder ADVISOR: M14 Irvine Chotlos To a true southern gentleman with sincerest appre- ciation we, the senior class, dedicate this Blue and White of nineteen hundred and fifty-five. He is more than a good coach and teacher, his devotion to true sportsmanship, leadership, and.his friendship have won the high regard of us all. For his sincerety, ability, and loyalty we gratefully present this yearbook to Mr. Don Miller. The senior class thanks you, Mr. Miller, for your constant confidence in us. Qnbwzfion in the WAX Dr, Freasew Water Cure. 01110 '1'ABLE CON'1'EN'1'S -Q-'if Dedicaiiori - 3 Administration 7 S e n i o r s - 13 C I a s s e s - 27 Aciiviiies 33 S p o rf s - 45 Adveriisemerifs 53 NK MR. SMITH MR. GREENE Without the help and guidance of our superintend- ent, Mr. Greene, and our principal, Mr. Smith, who work together in perfect harmony, our years in high school would not be so memorable. They work out our problems and make us all a part of our school. Thank you, Mr. Greene and Mr. Smith, for giving us these happy years at G.H.S. C. 0 .gk iiixx E 'E' 5,91 , , 2 s1'l2fIiSf.2 3 t ' CE -1-....---1--1' -......i 1 ...- fff- ' , ,-,., Wy , ' U ,g-1 2.-1-1 21 H'-' -51 ----vi? Y , ,.4. 1'- .......-f- . ff-J-' -r' A U J ,, ' ,.. +i.i...-. i-.-.- vi-,,,.--f- V - ----- -g.---2-- .-1 -i- 'l 4V -A -- - ,.......' ef, .sczmz dew ANNA LOUISE ACKLEY Ohio State University, A.B., B.S., and M.A., Latin l and ll, French l and ll, English 9, Commencement Tickets, Senior Homeroom. INEZ BECHTEL Ohio University, B.S. in Education, English TO and I2, Eighth Grade Homeroom. MARCELLA CALVERT Ohio State University, B.S. in Home Economics, Cornell University, Oberlin Business College, Home Economics, Junior Homeroom. WILLIAM CALVERT Ohio State University, B.S. and B.A., English 9 and li, Speech, Thespian Advisor. IRVINE CHOTLOS Marietta College, A.B., Civics, World History, Yearbook Advisor, Junior Homeroom. JOHN DURST West Liberty State College, A.B., Ohio State University, Band, Choir, Grade and Junior High Music Ensembles, Sophomore Homeroom. DON MILLER Muskingum College, A.B., Physical Education, Biology, Head Football Coach, Reserve Basket-5 ball Coach, Baseball Coach, Senior Homeroom. PAUL NEMETZ Marietta College, A.B., Physical Education, Hy- giene, Drivers' Training, Social Studies 9, Head Basketball Coach, Reserve Football Coach, Golf Coach, Eighth Grade Homeroom. RACHEL FOSTER Denison University, A.B., Ohio University, Eng- lish 7, Social Studies 7 and 8, Sophomore Homeroom. LORENE McDOWELL HAMMOND Willard High School, Newark College of Com- ' merce, School Secretary. RUTH JOHNSON University of Massachusetts, B.S., Ohio Wes- leyan, M.A., General Science, Chemistry, Gen- eral Math, Math 7. FANCHION ROBB LEWIS Ohio State University, B.S. and M.A. in Educa- tion, American History, Library, School Publicity. NANCY MAURER Bowling Green University, B.S. in Education, Girls' Physical Education, English 8, Health 7 and 8, Cheerleading Advisor, Freshman Home- room. THELMA E. MILEY Denison University, A.B., Ohio State University, M.A., Algebra I and ll, Geometry, Math 8, Y- Teens Advisor, Freshman Homeroom. EDNA WALZ Ohio State University, A.B. and B.S., Capital University, Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand, School Activity Accounts, Eligibility, Programs, Seventh Grade Homeroom. CHARLES WEISER Ohio State University, B.S., Ohio University, Industrial Arts, Visual Education, Seventh Grade Homeroom. This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Claffey 8 7 First Row-Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Mahard, Mrs. Truman, Mrs. Loomis, Miss Loughman, Mrs. Nefhers, Mrs. Archibald. Second Row-Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Beeson, Mrs. Klausmeier, Mrs. Staten, Miss Mason, Mrs. Scheicller, Miss Vessels, Mrs. Close, Mrs. Siegel. 4 Granville High sTudenTs have TradiTionally ranked high in scholarship, aTh- leTics, and ciTizenship. Their ground-floor Training is received Through The inTiniTe pajience and careful insTrucTion,of The elemenTary Teachers. We cerTainly owe Thern a voTe of Thanks for The fine job They are doing. W Klflwzm We would like to express our appreciation to Mr. Chotlos, who has helped and advised us so skillfully this year. Thank you, Mr. Chotlos, for being such an able and willing advisor in our efforts to prepare a yearbook. We are very grateful to you. Hamm! Slafj First Row Cleft to righil-Tom Williams, Betty Hanby, Ellen Reeder. Second Row-Phyllis Strimple, Doris Ann Cordray, Judy Shields, Sylvia Philipps, Maxine Shafer, Karen King, Karen Marlin, Suzy Philipps, Mr. .Chotlos. Third Row-Richard Martin, Tania Marlin, Ruth Morris, Bernice'Fryman, Nellie Davis, Jodie Price. Fourth Row-Don Gregory, Jack Dudley, Jim Unger, Richard Heddleson, Earl Strimple, Tom Dunham. Editor .,.......,.,,,...,.. Associate Editor ...,.., Assistant Editor ......., Sales Manager ......,.. Business Manager ,sssss Sports Editor .,o,.o.,.... Art Editor .s...... Gffmm Betty Hanby ------Ellen Reeder ,-,s-Don Gregory ---,c.Jack Dudley ---,--Tom Williams -----,----Dick Martin Diane Burchard The Annual Staff of 1955 wishes To thank those who have helped make this annual possible. Our appreciation goes to the Newark Advocate Printing Co., Rolan Thompson, photographer, 'Kingskraft Covers, Spencer-Walker, binders, and the advertisers, page sponsors and the helpful assistance of our advisor, Mr. Chotlos. CAFETERIA STAFF For the healthful meals and kind service our Thanks go to Ethel Clark, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Parker. They have spent much time preparing our meals and we are very grateful to them. MR. PARKER With a friendly smile and cheerful greet- ing Mr. Parker is always ready to do his job. He has been with us for seven years and has many friends here at G.H.S. We wish to thank Mr. Parker for his fine work. MR. BOWMAN We wish to express our appreciation to Mr, Bowman for keeping our elementary building looking like new. Our thanks also go to his assistant, Mrs. Bricker, for doing such a successful iob. mms Wm 1350 H05 mf 5 M ' S ' Elma Ufficefzft Left to right-Ellen Reeder, Ronnie Graham, Tom Williams, David Pendergasf, Don Kauber, Belly Hanby. A good class must have good managing To run smoothly. This year's senior class officers have done a wonderful iob in making our last year a success. OFFICERS President oosoooc..c .ooosooo,...,.,.,.. . A cc..ooo Tom Williams Vice-Presideni ,.,,,, scoss D ave Pendergasi Secrefary, ,.,, ,. ,,s,,,s,, Don Kauber Treasurer, ,s.. .s........s,.. .,,....,.,,...,.., B e Try Hanby Co-Social Chairmen ssssssss,,,s,,,, sscssss s Diane Burchard ancl Ronnie Graham Student Council RepresenTa'rive ,.,, -, ,,,,,,, Ellen Reeder This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. W. Pendgrgasl DONNA MAE BAKER G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4. PEARL LARRY BLACKSTONE G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Reserve Basketball I. CYNTHIA DIANE BURCHARD G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Class Social Chairman l, 3, 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4, Thespians 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, Reserve I, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Head Varsity 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Art Editor 4, Fall Play 3, Spring Play 4, Student Director 4. MARY ALICE CLARK G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Band 'l, 2, 3. DORIS ANN CORDRAY G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Cafeteria Staff 2. LAWRENCE LEROY CRAMER G.H S. I, 2 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Reserve Bas- ketball 'l, 2. DEL ARLEN DAVIS GH S. I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, Football 4. HELEN SCOTT DAVIS G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 'l, Annual Staff 4, Cafeteria Staff I, 2, Y-Teens 4. MARTHA LOU DAVIS G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Ace Angles 4. JOHN LOWELL DEVAULT G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 4, Basketball, Re- serve I, 2, Baseball 3. JOHN ELLWOOD DUDLEY G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist I, 2, 3, 4, District Chorus Festival I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 4, Ochestra l, District Band Festival I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian I, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, President 4, Thespian Play Director 3, 4, Fall Play 3, 4, Spring Play 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Team 4, Annual Staff 4. NAOMI FRANCES DUNAWAY G.H.S. 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Chorus 4. EVEYLN LUCILLE FOSTER G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2 ,3, 4. CLIFFORD SAMUEL FOSTER G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Class President l, Senior Scholarship Team 4, Football 2, 3, 4. BERNICE MARIE FRYMAN G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Class Social Chairman 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Service Chairman 3, Centennial Chairman 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, District Chorus Festival 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Team 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Fall Play 3. JOHN RANNEY GIBBUD G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. RONALD EDWARD GRAHAM G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Class Social Chairman 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Reserve 2, Varsity 3, Fall Play 3, Cafeteria 2, Proiection Staff 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. James V. Clark 8 . MARY ELIZABETH HANBY G.H.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4. DAVID ALLAN HARTSOUGH G.H.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball, Reserve 'l. RICHARD SHERWOOD HEDDLESON G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD DALE HILL G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Thespians 2, Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Re- serve i, Varsity 3, 4, Varsity Basketball Manager 2, Golf l, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA VIOLA ICKES G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. JEAN ELLA JONES G.H.S. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. ALICE ANN JUNGLING G.H.S. i, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. DONALD WILLIAM KAUBER G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3, Class Secrea tary 4, Hi-Y 2, Senior Scholarship Team 4, Football Manager 4. DAVID LEWIS KREIDER G.H.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Team 4, Annual Staff 4, Foot- ball 'l. JANE BRIGHT LANTZ G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LEE MARTIN G.H.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 2, 4, President 4, Chorus 4, Senior Scholarship Team 4, National Honor Society 3, Annual Staff 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Reserve l, 2, Golf I, 3, 4, Boys' State 3. TANIA LYNN MARTIN G.H.S. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Publicity Chairman 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Social Chair- man 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, Band l, 2, 4, Annual Staff 4, Fall Play 3, Spring Play 3, Thespian Play Director 4. RALPH LEE MASSIE G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Proiection Staff 4. MARY ELLABELLE MacCOMBIE G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3. DAWN GIBSON MILLER G.H.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Co-Service Chairman 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Co-Social Chairman 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, Senior Scholar- ship Team 4. KENNETH FRANCIS MOSS, JR. G.H.S. i, 2, 3, 4, Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Re- serve l, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. BARBARA ANN ocHs o.H.s. 1, 2, 3, 4, chorus 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3. DAVID MICHAEL PENDERGAST G.H.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 2, Chorus 4, Senior Scholarship Team 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Reserve I, Varsity Bas- ketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Projection Staff 2, 3. This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Martin This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Strimple JACK EDWIN PHENEGER G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff I, Basketball, Reserve I, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Golf I, 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA DEE PHILIPPS G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Music Chairman 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Team 4, Cheerleader, Reserve 2, 3, Varsity 4, Annual Staff 4, Spring Play 3, 4, Magazine Sales General Manager 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, District Chorus Fes- tival 2, 3, 4, Thespian Play Director 3, 4. NANCY LUCILLE PICKERING G.H.S. 3, 4, Chorus 3. CARL ALLEN PINKERTON G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Reserve Basketball I, Fall Play 3, Thespian Play 4. .IODIE PRICE G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Senior Scholarship Team 4, Annual Staff 4, Student Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Home- coming Queen 4. ELLEN BARTLETT REEDER G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President I, 2, Student Council 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Co-Social Chairman 4, Thes- pians 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, Cheerleader, Reserve 2, 3, Head Reserve 3, Varsity 4, Annual Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Fall Play 3, Assistant Director, Thespian Play Director 3, Homecoming Attendant 4. BARBARA JANE REMMELE G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dis- trictt Chorus Festival 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, . JOHN C. RICCIARDO G.H.S.4I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, Football I, 3, . JANE ELLEN RHODEBACK G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. YVONNE MARLENE ROBBERTS G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Staff 2. MAXINE LOUISE SHAFER G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer I, President 3, Stu- dent Council 3, Vice-President, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Music Chairman 3, Co-Social Chairman 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Play Director 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, District Chorus Festival 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Team 4, Reserve Cheerleader 2, Var- sity 3, 4, Annual Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Fall Play 3, Spring Play 3, 4, Buckeye Girls' State 3. JUDITH ANN SHIELDS G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Fall Play 3, Homecoming Attendant 4, Maiorette I, 2, 3, 4, Head 4. RUTH ANN SMITH G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Team 4. PHYLLIS .IEAN STRIMPLE G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Worship Chairman 4, Thespians 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Team 4, Annual Staff 4, Spring Play 3, 4. DAVID ALAN SUTTON G.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Fall Play 3. PEGGY ANN TEAFORD G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. GARNETT ROSE WATKINS G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4, Maiorette 3, 4. THOMAS LEE WILLIAMS G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, Student Council 5, 4, Annual Staff 4, Basketball, Reserve I, 2, Varsity , 4. I7 sn. S' Q 'F fllllll S5 I 115 ze: is , II 'S E s ',y,.5g.,1.- Ii I8 Blau 'Will I, Larry Blackstone, will my '42 Ford to Dave Gressle. I, Diane Burchard, will my French poodles to Mrs. Ackley and her French class. I, Doris Cordray, will my ability to keep my shoes clean to Pauline Wright. I, LeRoy Cramer, will my five periods of Industrial Arts to Johnny Hankinson. I, Del Davis, will Drivers' Training Class to the State Highway Patrol, I, Helen Davis, will my temper to anyone who can control it. I, Martha Davis, will tents to anyone who likes Camps. I, John DeVauIt, will the last week I, Jack Dudley, will Thespians back I, Naomi Dunaway, will my athletic I, Evelyn Foster, will my height to of August back to the football team. to Don Gregory and his little black book. ability to Mary Lou Wahlenmaier. Marsha Myers. I, Laddie Foster, will the girls who like convertible rides to Jim Bradford. I, Bernice Fryman, will my driving ability to Mr. Nemetz. I, John Gibbud, will my canoes to anyone who can row-Ccan-oe?I I, Ronnie Graham, will my spot in the quartet to any promising baritone. I, Betty Hanby, will my Ford to the seventh graders who have a long way to go. I, Dave Hartsough, will my speed to Denny Moore. I, Richard Heddleson, will a clock to my brother, David, so he can get to school on time. I, Dale Hill, will my ability to keep training rules to all non-athletes. I, Martha lckes, will my shyness to Phyllis Lookenott. I, Jean Jones, will the name Locklerl back to Francis Scott Key. I, Alice Jungling, will my short blonde hair to Ann St. Onge. I, Don Kauber, will my dating ability to Mike Foster. I, Donna Baker, will my ettiquette to Tucker Gregory. I, Jane Lantz, will my I2 years of long, long school bus rides to Sue Fuller. We, Mary MacCombie and Mary Alice Clark, will our ornriness to Joe Rees and Joe Sawyer. I, Dick Martin, will iersey No. 81 to quarterback Mike Foster. I, Tania Martin, will my quietness to Karen King. I, Ralph Massie, will my parking place in front of school to Larry Courson. I, Dawn Miller, will my part of joint-lunches to anyone getting up early enough to I, Kenny Moss, will my athletic ability to Larry Kenny. I, Barbara Ochs, will my ability to crack gum to anyone who is that ambitious. I, Dave Pendergast, will my position on the football team to Turk Schroer. I, Sylvia Philipps, will Lowell Thomas back to the newscasters. I, Jack Pheneger, will my ability to I, Nancy Pickering, will my hunger date rival girls to my brother, Jim. in fourth period Civics class to Mr. Chotlos. We, Carl Pinkerton and Dave Kreider, will our parking places lin front of school?l early enough to get them. I, Jodie Price, will the Y-Teen candelabras to Liberace. I, Ellen Reeder, will Laddie back to the Lassies. I, Barbara Remmele, will my saxophone to anyone who is windy. I, Jane Rhodeback, will my height to Jim Unger. I, John Ricciardo, will my Studebaker to anyone owning an oilwell. I, Yvonne Robberts, will my first name back to the French. I, Maxine Shafer, will the title Motor-mouth to Leila Maior. I, Judy Shields, wills physics class to next year's best parasite. I, Ruth Smith, will Graham back to the crackers. I, Phyllis Strimple, will my ability to worry about school work to m I, Dave Sutton, will my delivery truck to my brother. I, Peggy Teaford, will the name Feastierj to anyone who is hungry. I, Garnett Watkins, will swissweaving to Mrs. Calvert. I, Tommy Williams, will the name Frog back to the milk bottle. y baby brother. pack them. to anyone coming Q '-N Glam P Today, August 18, 1975, many alumni have returned to G.H.S. for a great celebration-the laying of the cornerstone of the new high school building. Your reporter for today is a former Teacher of the class of '55, which is in charge of the celebration. I will withhold my name, however, so no one will know how old I am. There are many people here today. Across the way I see the refreshment table which is under the direction of Betty Hanby, who is now an experimenter for a famous Die-making company. The food was furnished by David Sutton, manager of WeIsh's Grocery. Helping them are Yvonne Robberts, owner of the largest .number of Mercury cars, Peggy Teaford, who teaches people how to grow tall, and Helen Davis, who helps girls grow their own dimples. I learned from these girls that Jean Jones could not come today because her blonde-haired twins have the measles. There are quite a few booths here today. I see that Naomi Dunaway, a noted designer of earrings, is selling some of her products, and Alice Jungling, owner of the local beauty salon, is qiving free permanents to the girls. In another booth, Dawn Miller is selling her Dutch shoes, and Don Kauber, Einstein's successor, is giving electrical demonstrations. Sitting in a chair beside the refreshment table is Doris Cordray, now the physical education teacher for girls as G. H. S., who fell and broke her leg last week while iumping rope. There is a group of people standing over there talking. Let's go over and see who they are, Why there's LeRoy Cramer and Dale Hill. They are now co-proprietors of a Before-and-after Reducing Salon. Talking to them is John Ricciardo, who l understand is now teaching people how to drive without brakes, and Laddie Foster, owner of a How To Catch Them School for Boys. I might mention that today's publicity was handled very well. Many posters were made by Diane Burcharcl Artists' Training School, and handbills were printed by Martha Davis, typewriting speed champion, and Jane Rhodeback, a very efficient private secretary. l was iust told of a few more alumni who are absent today. lt seems that David Kreider, our Honorable Secretary of Agriculture, is in Butzville helping with a new herd of horses. Larry Black- stone, head lighting technician for a new Broadway play, could not be with us because of a per- fomance. The National President of A-H clubs, Jane Lantz, is in Washington, D. C., for an annual conference, and another member of the old class, Donna Baker, inventor of the silent way of talking, didn't make it here today. lt seems that she couldn't make the people of TWA understand where she wanted to get off. Speaking of airlines brings up a reason for the absence of another classmate, Judy Shields, an airline stewardess who is on a flight to Paris, France. On that plane also is Sylvia Philipps, co-owner of Thomas Diesel Motors. There is another booth over there. Why, it's Mary MacCombie, and she's giving away some of her basketball-loving cats that she raises. Martha lckes is showing some of the girls her unsuccessful method of bleaching hair. Maybe I should take some time here to tell about some of the entertainment we will see today. The celebration will be started by Barbara Remmele, soprano from the Metropolitan Opera House who will sing our Alma Mater. She will be accompanied by Jack Dudley, world-famous pianist twho plays without a candelabral. Later, Ronnie Graham, the leading romantic singer in the country, will sing a few songs, and David Hartsough will show us some of his world-famous black magic. Let's hope he doesn't make Miss Martin disappear. Tania, a leading actress for old lady roles, will give a reading of GRANDMA SIMPLE. Dear me, can't these boys stay away from mechanics for one day? Dick Martin is telling a group of boys how he teaches iet flying to any fast character, and Del Davis, president of Harley- Davis Motorcycle Co., and Tom Williams, leading Ford salesman, are in a discussion on how they can can combine their products. There are a few more people we should thank for making today possible-first: Bernice Fryman, part owner of the Replogle Construction Co. who lent some of her equipment, and John DeVault, proprietor of the local Sunoco Station who donated the gas for the trucks. Then we can't forget Ralph Massie, for without Ralph, who owns a taxi line, many people wouldn't be here today. We iust received word that John Gibbud, our own nature-boy, was iniured slightly while on a canoe trip. Phyllis Strimple, head nurse at Whisler, is being sent to care for him. Goodness, what is going on over there? Why, Evelyn Foster is showing how she teaches new drivers at her Drivers' Training School. The girl standing there with the children is Nancy Pickering, governess to our President's grandchildren. Talking to her are Ellen Reeder, gossip col- lector for Louella Parsons, and Jodie Price. Jodie was recently selected pin-up girl for the ROTC at Ohio State. Standing aside from this group are Garnett Watkins, with all her little sonnies, and Maxine Shafer. Maxine now teaches sports announcing at G.H.S. Just setting up his booth for free demonstrations is David Pendergast, a world-famous men's hair stylist. Helping him is Carl Pinkerton, who I understand is the only person to finish the if pil Fi.: fi 'L -ii i Ili, 4 :lim Indianapolis 500 on no wheels. I Oh, yes, some more entertainers. Ruth Smith is the accompanist for the leading romantic singer in the country, and Barbara Ochs and Mary Aiice Clark have brought their rodeo to town especially for our celebration. Looking around, I see that two more of the old gang are missing. As co-wardens of B.l.S., Jack Pheneger and Kenny Moss were unable to be here. So that we will have pictures to go with my editorial, Richard Heddleson, our local Casey Crime Photographer, is offering his I services for the day. Well, I see that they are putting out the food, and being the great eater that I am, l'd better be signing off. See you at the next celebration. F I - - i i - 1 - I - - K K F f-- n T9 Seniafvl i MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HARDEST WORKERS MOST TALENTED MOST HANDSOME Betiy Hanby Garnett Watkins Yvonne Robberts Don Kauber Jack Dudley Jack Pheneger BEST ATHLETES BEST DANCERS BEST DISPOSITIONS Doris Cordray Dawn Miller Jane Lantz Kenny Moss David Harisough David Sutton HAIR EYES NOSE Martha Davis Nancy Pickering Mary MacCombie David Kreider Del Davis Ronnie Graham Salad FRIENDLIEST Sl-IYEST BEST ARGUER Bernice Fryman LeRoy Cramer Donna Baker Maxine Shafer Ralph Massie Richard Heddleson LIFE OF THE PARTY Tania Martin John Ricciardo MOST POPULAR Jodie Price Tom Williams MOUTH Mary Alice Clark Carl Pinkerton MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ARTIST Ellen Reeder Diane Burchard Dick Martin David Pendergast aealanefi FIGURE LEGS Sylvia Philipps Judy Shield Lad-:lie Foster Dale Hill KEY I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 22 Name A. Nick Name B. Favorite Saying C. Favorite Topic of Conversation D. Chief Ambition DONNA BAKER A. Donnie B. ...l...i....! C. What you are talking about. D. To be the world's best silent talker. LARRY BLACKSTONE A. Blackie B. Night school isn't too bad. C. Who knows? D. To graduate from night school. DIANE BURCHARD A. Di. B. How much is the poodle in the window? C. Poodles and Jim. D. To raise poodles. MARY ALICE CLARK A. Butch. B. That's life. C. Horses??? D. To be the second Sallie Jones. DORIS ANN CORDRAY A. Ducky B. Oh, puddles. C. Everybody's happiness. D. To be the world's best gym teacher. LEROY CRAMER A. Leke B. Does it make any difference? C. Pretty girls. D. To live happily ever after. DEL DAVIS A. Del B. Do you like my butch? C. Cars!! D. To be the world's fastest speed driver. HELEN DAVIS A. Scottie B. Ah, not really. C. Stephen. D. To have Stevie walk. Seniafz. MARTHA DAVIS A. Martie B. Did I tell you about last night? C. Last night!!! D. To find the right man. JOHN DEVAULT A. John B. I'm plenty tough. C. Gasoline stations. D. To have his own SUNOCO station. JOH N DUDLEY A. Jack B. That makes me mad. C. Ca--t. D. To direct a football game. NAOMI DUNAWAY A. Salome B. What's the name of this game, anyhow? C. Sports. D. To have curly hair. EVELYN FOSTER A. Evie B. Must be. C. Ralph D. To have, Butt I'm not sure. CLIFFORD FOSTER A. Laddie B. Guess who I had out last night. C. The fair sex. D. To have a girl for every night. BERNICE FRYMAN A. Hunky B. What ya' doing, Bessie? C. Mercuries. D. To be a consultant for boys who have troubles. JOHN GIBBUD A. Jack B. Hi. C. School work. D. To get it done. RONALD GRAHAM A. Ronnie B. Can I go, Ruth? C. Singing and Ruth. D. To sing with Marilyn Monroe. MARY ELIZABETH HANBY A. Betty B. How ya do it, anyhow? C. Square dances. D. To release the annual one month before school is out. DAVID HARTSOUGH A. Dave B. Shall we dance? C. FBI. D. To be a dancing detective. RICHARD HEDDLESON A. Rich B. Anybody got a bulb? C. Pictures. D. To be rich. DALE HILL A. Sam B. Gosh, I'm sleepy. C. Kay. D. To make hair stay all one length. MARTHA ICKES A. Martha B. Another i-...! C. Flowers. D. To have her own flowers. JEAN JONES A. Jeanie B. What do you do with hair like this? C. Red hair. s, D. To have less red'hair. ALICE JUNGLING A. Blondie B. I'm not sure. C. Nothing. D. To manage a wrestling team. DONALD KAUBER A. Don B. Well, Iet's see. C. Sciences. D. To be Einstein's successor. DAVID KREIDER A. Kride B. Let's go to Michigan. C. Horses??? D. Now to go to California. JANE LANTZ A. Janie B. How do you get rid of dimples? C. Dimples. D. To be president of National 4-H. RICHARD MARTIN A. Martino B. There goes a iet. C. Jet planes. D. To fly iet planes for the Navy. TANIA MARTIN A. Grandma B. Oh, for Pete's sake. C . Talking. D. To be the perfect Grandma on any stage. RALPH MASSIE A. Ralph B. Holy cow! C. We wonder. D. Not yet discovered. MARY MacCOMBIE A. Mac B. Gaughe! C. Down in Sagamore. D. To design sweaters with a built- in figure. DAWN MILLER A. Dawn B. Oh, no! C. The Dutch! D. To discover what's underneath a car. KENNETH MOSS A. Buzzy B. Aw, Jack! C. Sports. D. To teach phys ed at an all-girls' school. BARBARA OCHS A. Smoky B. Oh, kiddo! C. Jim D. To invent a home permanent for horses' tails. DAVID PENDERGAST A. Curly B. Hellloooo. C. Another curly head. D. To have straight hair. I9 JACK PHENEGER A. Butch B. '-'-fcensoredl C. We'II never tell. D. To play night golf. SYLVIA PHILIPPS A. Sitter B. Oh, pot. C. France. D. To make punch for the Amer- ican troops in France. NANCY PICKERING A. Nancy B. Oh, golly. C. Driving. D. To teach driver's training in place of Mr. Nemetz. CARL PINKERTON A. Pinky B. Well, now? C. Cars and skirts l?J D. To be the WorId's Most Perfect- ly Developed Man. JODIE PRICE A. JoJo B. 'Bout half. C. How to ioin the NROTC. D. To install a coke machine in sen- ior homeroom. ELLEN REEDER A. Squeek B. ? C. Latest gossip. D. To have her own racket. BARBARA REMMELE A. Barb B. I don't know. C. Huckelberry Finn. D. To sing with Louis Armstrong. JANE RHODEBACK A. Jane B. George. C. How to make socks. D. To be the perfect secretary JOHN RICCIARDO A. Rico B. Hoya! C. How to get along with women. D. To have a Cadillac. YVONNE ROBBERTS A. Yawny B. Oh, my word! C. Cream coupes. D. To know you're in love. MAXINE SHAFER A. Fats B. Holy Mickie! C. Waymond!! D. To be sure. JUDITH SHIELDS A. Judy B. Oh, help. C. Richardlsl. D. To fly lwhere?J RUTH SMITH A. Ruthie B. Where's Ronnie? C. A singer. D. To teach a singer's sons. PHYLLIS STRIMPLE A. Flip B. Oh, crud. C. A policeman. D. To be the only nurse for a foot- ball team. DAVID SUTTON A. Dave B. Yeah. C. West Broadway D. To be on that football team. PEGGY TEAFORD A. Peg B. See it sparkle!! C. Diamonds. D. You guess. GARN ETT WATKI NS A. Rosie B. I can't wait till June. C. Sonny D. To have little sonnies. TOM WILLIAMS A. Frog B. Let's have a party. C. The great Ford car. D. To own a Thunderbird. 23 S ' Scholmahip First Row ilefl to righti-Phyllis Sirimple, Bernice Fryman, Jodie Price, Ruth Smith, Maxine Shafer. Second Row-Sylvia Philipps, David Pendergast, Laddie Foster, Don Kauber, David Kreider, .lack Dudley, Dawn Miller. ThirTeen seniors again broughT honor To Granville High School by placing in The Senior Scholarship TesT. Don Kauber placed Third in The counTy and Dick MarTin ranked TenTh. Those receiving honorable menTion were Jodie Price, Jack Dudley, Maxine Shafer, Laddie FosTer, Dawn Miller, Sylvia Philipps, Dave Kreider, Dave Pendergasf, Phyllis STrimple, Bernice Fryman, and RuTh SmiTh. Don Kauber received honorable menTion in boTh The disTricT and The sTaTe raTings. wwzr we pm Nineteen hundred and fifty marked the halfway point in the century, and it also marked the halfway point in the school life of our class, because we entered G.H.S. for the final stretch of our education together. All of us Seventh Graders entered school activities eagerly . . . games, Homecoming Parade- Sports March On . . . Miss Spillman's home economic classes . . . girls' party at Prices' . . . magazine sales-second and fifth places . . .We tried everything. The high school became more used to us and we became more used to it! Superstitions on Homecoming . . . Girl Scout hayride . . . canteen . . . square dancing . . . class party at Spring Valley. McKean and Union students entered our ninth grade class-welcome! Our boys entered football and basketball . . . chorus attracted many of us who liked to sing . . . Minstrel show fCharleston, anyone?J . . . Class party at Spring Valley-splash. Many of our fellow students entered Thespians and Y-Teens . . . some of our boys played varsity football and basketball . . . Homecoming float-Doorway to Success Cwe won second prizel . . . High Noon . . . Georgel . . . Class party at Tania Martin's-more fun!! Everyone noticed the busy Juniors selling refreshments at the football games-umm, good. Meet Me in St. Louis . . . Drivers' licenses . . . class sponsored hayride and square dances at Laylan Grange-swing your partner . . . Roman Holiday . . . Stalag 17 . . . From Here to Eternity . . . Glenn Miller . . . Eddie Fisher . . . Junior-Senior Prom on Mary 28, l954, Granville lnn-Maytime . . . Joby Lanning . . . Bernice Fryman's party. Maxine Shafer, Dick Martin, and David Kreider were chosen as delegates to Girls' and Boys' State, respectively. Our final year at G.H.S. Jodie Price, our Homecoming Queen was kissed by Tom Williams, our class president. Senior Scholarship test . . . World Affairs Institute . . . No school because of snow on March T4 . . . On the Water Front . . A Star is Born . . . Country Girl . . Grace Kelley . . . Marlon Brando . . The High and the Mighty . . . Our last spring vacation . . . senior reports, everybody ready? . . . Spring play, The Curious 5avage . . . Senior Revolt Day . . . George Gobel-l'll be a dirty bird! . . . prom-dance, anyone . . . Baccalaureate, we're nearing the end . . . the last exams . . . Graduation . . the future. utanville A111161 Mater 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. 4 5 Class Song To Granville High we proudly raise, Our song of loyalty and praise. Our grateful hearts will e'er return With thanktulness for all we've learned. The friendships dear, we'll ne'er forget The pleasures, toils, we'll not regret, And someday hope that we may prove, Our deepest thanks and gratitude. Tune: Carmen Ohio Q! ,fv W JZ fff mf ff W W WH 'f W f W i A , fa X W W ' I if Wk W 'U' WWWWW7 q WM i I .1U11aQAA1IZh..L1T4 'H f ,ff 1 , I ' W ffvvqfriff, f 4 f E ff X f f nf f N' ff f 'GZW14 First Row lleft to righti-Shirley Smith, Carol Brown, Karen King, Sandra Foster, Rebecca Doering, Mary Gosnell, Sally Mallow, Nancy Jinks, Signe Cottrell, Shirley Bricker, Betty James, Frances Bayles. Second Row-Ronnie Ramsey, Chuck Young, larry Courson, Ann St. Onge, Clara Pearl, Peggy Williamson, Beatrice Fulk, Nellie Davis, Sue Thomas, Phyllis Lookenott, Woonsin Chu, Kay Archibald, Ruth Morris, Mary Ables, Lona Smith, Char- lene Davis, Barbara Fitch, Mrs. Calvert, Mr. Chotlos. Third Row-Lenny Essman, Russell Griffith, Don Gregory, Earl Strimple, David Toy, Francis Bayley, Larry Stinson, Don Johnston, Dick Walpole, Charles Grunden, Frank Braddock, Jim Unger, Downey Marston, Denny Moore, Don White, Jerry White, Ralph Hartman, John Hankinson, Ronald Darkes, Jack Sutton, Larry Derr, Allen Bowman. Jim DeVault, Jim Bradford and Charles Shaffer were absent. The class of '56 has had a very successful year in G. H.S. Besides introducing a new money-making proiect, the school paper, we were well represented in Thespians, Y-Teens, and on both the football and the basket- ball team. We also had two girls as cheerleaders and one as maiorette. The Junior-Senior Prom, held at the Granville Inn, was the perfect finish to a wonderful year. The Juniors would like to thank Mr. Chotlos and Mrs. Calvert for their able assistance in our junior year at G.H.S. OFFICERS President ,c,,,,,.,, ,- ,,.,...,,c,,,... .,c,,..,..., S ue Thomas Vice-President ,c., ,. c,.., Peggy Williamson Secretary ,,c,, ,, W Jim DeVault Treasurer ,.,.,,., ,. .,c,.c,,,......,,, W ., .Karen King Student Council Representative .,,..,, Mary Ables Co-Social Chairmen ,,,, ...Beatrice Fulk and Jim Bradford This Page Sponsored by the Junior Class S Blau First Row lleft to rightl-Miss Foster, Kathryn Garwick, Ann Gosnell, Jayne Burchard, Barbara Lantz, Sara Anderson, Karen Martin, Carol Renner, Jean Smith, Sue Fuller, Mr. Durst. Second Row-Hugh Price, Bob Sunkle, Douglas Stover, Darliene Courson, Patsy Hannum, Connie Stough, Leila Major, Mary Lou Wahlenmaier, Joyce Boring, linda Goodlett, Sherry Darkes, Pauline Wright, George Snyder. Third Row-Joe Sawyer, Bob Phillips, Wesley Schroer, Roger Stocker, John Sellers, Jerry Carlile, John Beeson, Alva Shomaker, Jerry Hannum, Alan Larimer, Jim Harrison, Jack Tatham, Larry Welsh, Gordon Carpenter, David Heddleson, Dick Pheneger, larry Kenny, Tom Pendergast. Marsha Myers was absent. The Sophomore Class Took part in Thespians and Y-Teens. The boys were well represented in sports. We had Three girls as maiorettes and two as cheerleaders. The Sophomores wish to thank our able advisors, Miss Foster and Mr. Durst. OFFICERS President .,,,ss ,,s., , C ,,s,,,,,s ,..-,Pauline Wright Vice-President ae,.eeee,,,. ..,, eee,,s,,s.e,, J e rry Carlile Secretary-Treasurer ........s...,s,,,,s,. ,...,,. W esley Schroer Student Council Representative ,,uu,,,.... Jean Smith This Page Sponsored by the Sophomore Class 4 67644 First Row Cleft to rightl-Shirley Sunkle, Mary Jane Miller, Julie Rcmei, Lola Megaw, Marilyn Phillips, Joyce Roberts, Nancy Galbraith, Susan Winslow, Anita Klausmeier, Lawrence Lake, Michael Foster, Esther Downs, Barbara Tucker, Ro- berta Nutter, Brenda McPeek, Shirley Anderson, Esther Bragg. Second Row-Miss Miley, Alma Dodsworth, Carna Larson, Linda Claffey, Betsy Foster, Mary Milner, Mrs. Maurer. Third Row-Willis Lantz, Sidney Lantz, Donald Rine, Edward Sunkle, Diane Archibald, Ann Seckel, Laurina Biefeld, Susan Owen, Deborah Dunfield, Nancy Carlile, William Coakley, Dan Drumm, Christopher Russell, James Carter, Thomas Gosnell, James White, John Feaster, Edward Pickering, Ronald Stretton. Fourth Row-Richard Scott, Gary Stansbury, Kenneth Foster, Robert Westbrook, Leslie Bowman, James Clement, Pa- trick Robb, Charles Gray, Rollin Patterson, Thomas Schmitz, William Avery, David Gressle, Donald James, Lawrence Sey- mour, Cledith West, David Dunaway, James Pheneger, Lynn Balser, Jerry Lantz, John Brookbank. Barbara Veazie, Bob Grunden, Lee Flory, and Marianne Mouser were absent. Our class got off to a good start in the magazine sales this year. Our home- rooms didn't win a prize, but a member of our class, Susan Winslow, won first place for selling the most magazines. The Freshmen were well represented in athletics with the majority of our boys on the football teams. We had two girls who were cheerleaders. At the end of the year, we held a picnic. Our thanks go to our advisors, Miss Miley and Mrs. Maurer, for making this a wonderful year. OFFICERS President so ..,,,,,,,, , ,.,a, ,z,., A nita Klausmeier Vice-President zzzzzzzzzzzz zzzzz z u Lawrence Lake Secretary-Treasurer.. .z,,.. A,.,v,zzzzzzzz z Marianne Mouser Student Council Representative uuuzzuzzuzuzu .Barbara Veazie Social Chairmen u. zzuzu Michael Foster and Susan Winslow This Page Sponsored by the Freshman Class First Row Cleft to rightl-Ruth Wohlforth, Peggy Stratton, Lorraine Scully, Dorothy Sheridan, Pat Welsh, Connie West- brook, Sylvia King, Dorothy Wade, Joyce Sargent, Irene Williams, Bonnie Carter, Cindy Brown, Susan Beggs, Sheila Han- ley, Don Sinsabaugh. Second Row-Cathie Roush, Susan Heisey, Judy Jones, Millie Foster, Ellen McNamar, Carolyn Williams, Janet Hurd, Susan Cottrell, .leanine Rice, Connie Welch, Carol Ann Wahlenmaier, Sandy Emerson, Lannie Spalding, Sandy Stuart, Nancy Woodyard, Thomas Winslow, Dick Metz. Third Row--Bruce Pendergast, John Dunaway, Beth Hervey, Susan Neff, Jean Moore, Virginia Jester, Richard Patton, Robert Doering, Arlo Hill, Jerry Brookbank, Robert Philipps. Fourth Row-Robert Larson, Jerry Cooperider, Robert Rees, Charles Fulk, Terry Goodrich, Charles Yingling, Tom Dunham, Ronnie Davis, William Rees, Tom Green, Larry Miller, William Case, Ken Michaelis, Mike Andrew, Robert DeGarmo, Jed Frost, Mr. Nemetz. Art Morrow, Nancy Goodlett, Larry James, and Bob Glover were absent. The eighth grade has had many good Times in our second year at G. H. S. One of our girls won fourth place in The magazine sales. Our homerooms won second and Third places. The eighth grade had a very good social year. We had two dances and a few parties aT which we all had fun. For their cooperation and guidance we would like to thank our homeroom advisors, Mrs. Bechtel and Mr. Nemetz. OFFICERS President ...,,, ,,,,,,.. .,.,. ,,,, , , Vice-President ,,,., Secretary ......,, Treasurer .,..,.,c,...,.,,..,.....c.,,....,....c. ..,. Student Cou nc This Page Sponsored by the Eighth Grade il Representative ,...c. . tl ---.,,Susan Heisey Billy Case Beth Hervey Bruce Pendergast Susan Neff Seuenifa Qaeda First Row lleft to rightl-Sharon James, Suzanne Mayville, Mary Carlyle, Frances Driskell, Frances Row, Betsy Mont- gomery, Revella Smith, Suzy Philipps, Viola Hayes, Connie Hurd, Sunda Anderson, Rosemary Weekly, Sue Davis, linda Bowman, Miss Walz. Second Row-Beth Ann Feaster, Cherie Yingling, Beulah Noblick, Mary Alice lantz, Barbara Hepp, Lucy West, Joyce Williamson,. Janet Sale, Carol luker, Goldie Williams, Ruth Ann Braddock, Sandy Jinks, Karen Evans, Suzie Taylor, Enid Larimer, Robert Lamson, Walter Robb, Mr. Weiser. Third Row-Frederick Taylor, Peter Gibney, Ned Hartsough, Samuel Schnaidt, Colin Green, James Shomaker, Douglas Kreider, Richard Veazie, David Gibbud, David Evans, Charles Cramer, Thomas Renner, Richard Black, Gary Foster, Tucker Gregory, David Prior, Gary Gray, Earl Balser. Richard Sunkle, Donald Merrill and Joseph Armbrust were absent. The first few days were hard ones, but after becoming familiar with our new building, we felt better. We had seven pupils in Junior Band. One of our homerooms won first place in the magazine sales. A seventh grade pupil won third place in the individual awards. Ours is to be the last seventh grade class to come into this building. We would like to thank Miss Waltz and Mr. Weiser, our homeroom advisors. for their excellent iob this year. OFFICERS President 7 ,, ,ccc,,,, , cc,, cc,,,, Betsy Montgomery Secretary-Treasurer ., ccccc . .ccc,c, so Susie Taylor Student Council Representative Tucker Gregory This Page Sponsored by the Seventh Grade l X wvg S IO v-9 5 . I , - ff: N xiii! it 1' -'d i' Vff 1955 We fl Q 'Q 6-ii vl 11,3 g I X. 7 wx my O5 OFFICERS President ...,... ,,, ,v ,, , , ,,, R ichard Martin 5 ? f . Vice Presidentm .,eeA, eee,e S ue Thomas S 6 I ll l l ll Secretary-Treasurer ..... .,,, J odie Price First Row lleft fo rightl-Mr. Greene, Sue Thomas, Dick Martin, Jodie Price, Betsy Montgomery. Second Row-Tucker Gregory, Jack Dudley, Susan Neff, Jean Smith, Susan Heisey, Anita Klausmeier, Pauline Wright, Ellen Reeder, Judy Shields, Mary Ables, Tom Williams. Our faculty advisors this year were Mr. Smith and Mr. Greene. From the magazine sale money we finished paying for the cheerleaders' new uniforms and gave money for new choir robes, a new adding machine, and for lights for the football field. For Homecoming we decorated the football field and had an all-school assembly. This Page Sponsored by the Student Council STAFF Editor.. ,,, ,., v,,, . , ,.,,7, ,, ,,. , , D on Gregory Business Manager ,,,,A ,,.,v,,,,,,7,,,,,,,,,7,,, , .,,, Jim Unger Circulation. e,7,,e,,,, ,,,.., .Lona Smith, Frank Braddock Typist 7,e7,...e ,,e,7,.,,e ,,,....,,,e7..,,., M a rtha Davis M ll Reporters ,,e,,,s....,7e,,,.,...,,s. Nellie Davis, Charles Shafer, Sandra Foster, John Hankinson, Don John- ston, Russell Griffith, Downey Marston Advisors ,eee,e .- .e,, . ee,,ee,,ee. . ee,e Mrs. Lewis, Mr. Calvert First Row ileft to rightl-Frances Baylles, Barbara Fitch, Karen King, Sandra Foster, Nancy Jinks, Mrs. Lewis, Mr. Calvert. Second Row-Ann St. Onge, Shirley Smith, Ruth Morris, Sue Thomas, Nellie Davis, Martha Davis, Peggy Williamson. Third Row-Russell Griffith, John Hankinson, Don Johnston, Downey Marston, Jim Unger, Frank Braddock, .lerry White, Earl Strimple, Don Gregory. This year the Junior Class put out a school paper, the Ace Angles. Com- plete with jokes, school news, and special features, the paper proved to be a great success. We would like to thank Mr. Calvert, our advisor, and Mrs. Lewis, who helped in publication ofthe paper, for their help and co-operation. 35 y p Erma Lowrie ,,,,,,, ., .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, v, ,,,, .. Yami .,........,,A,,,,,,,.... Sophia Broderick . Mrs. Murdock ,,,,,,,, Macintosh ,,,....,. n7l Arthur Hale ,,,, agen .Jfaade OM. rrrrrr Peggy Van Ess ,..... Thompson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..., .. .. . The Mystery Woman The Tiger Man ..,,, .,,,., . Carol Brown . Jim Unger Nellie Davis ...Ruth Morris .. ,,,,,, Don Gregory .Jack Dudley Lenny Essman ,Barbara Fitch Earl Strimple .. Karen King ? ? This year's tall play, Tiger House by Robert St. Clair, was presented the l8th and i9th of November in the high school auditorium. The play, a mystery-comedy under the direction of Mr. William Calvert with the help of Peggy Williamson, concerned a young heiress and her newly- acquired estate. Mystery Manor, the home of a former spirit median, was The scene of many hair-raising events. These, along with Aunt Sophia and her lost teeth, kept the audience in a constant uproar. First Row ileft to right,--Nellie Davis, Carol Brown, Karen King, Barbara Fitch, Ruth Morris. Second Row-Jack Dudley, Earl Strimple, Jim Unger, Don Gregory, Mr. Calvert, Lenny Essman, Peggy Williamson The Guests Florence ,,,,,,, Hannibal ,,,,,,,,,, Fairy May ,,,.,,, Jeffrey ,.,..,,,,, Mrs. Paddy ,,,,,,,, The Family Titus ,,,,,,, . Samuel... Lily Bell ., Ethel ,,,,,,,,,, The Staff Miss Wilhelmina ,, .,..,, H Dr. Emment, ,,,,, .,A, , ,,..,,.Sylvia Philipps ,,,,,,,,Don Gregory Ann St. Onge .......Jack Dudley ,,,..,,Nellie Davis Alan Larimer ,John Sellers .......Maxine Shafer .,.....,Ellen Reeder Peggy Williamson ,David Hartsough Spain? play 7fze ewziaaft Savage The spring play this year, The Curious Savage, by John Patrick, was presented on May 6 and 7. Mrs. Savage was left ten million dollars by her husband, and she wanted to make the best use of it, in spite of the efforts of her grown-up step-children to get their hands on it. They committed her to a sanatorium, hoping to bring her to her senses. The humor in The Curious Savage was based on the fact that the people in the outside world acted more insane than the people in the sanatorium. The play kept the whole audience on the edge of their seats all the way through. The play was under the direction of Mr. William Calvert with Diane Burchard as student director. First Row Cleft to right,-Ann St. Onge, Don Gregory, Ellen Reeder, Jack Dudley, Diane Burchard. Second Row-Sylvia Philipps, Peggy Williamson, Alan Larimer, Nellie Davis, David Hartsough, Maxine Shafer, John Sellers. 37 First Row Cleft to rightl-Sylvia Philipps, Sue Thomas, .lack Dudley, Don Gregory, Ruth Morris, Ellen Reeder. Second Row-Ann St. Onge, Judy Shields, Carol Brown, Dawn Miller, Karen King, Peggy Williamson, Nellie Davis, Bernice Fryman, Leila Maior, Tania Martin, Maxine Shafer, Barbara Fitch, Charlene Davis, Phyllis Strimple. Third Row-John Sellers, Jim Harrison, Dave Sutton, Jim Unger, Alan Larimer, Earl Strimple, Mr. Calvert. This year has been one of The besT for The Thespian Club. On OcTober 9 new members were Taken in and on January 4 more were admiTTed. In December a very successful sock-hop was held. Cn March 4, Tour one-act plays were given. These plays were direcTed by sTudenTs. One of These plays wenT To disTricT con- Tesr aT WesTerville, Ohio. The year was climaxed by a highly successful dance. Mr. Calverr was The club sponsor. OFFICERS President ,.,..A.. ,uuu.,,,.suuu......,. .,,.. J ack Dudley Vice-President ...... ..uuu. R uTh Morris SecreTary.. ,,,,s ,,.,,a ,,,.. . ,a.,,,,,,s.,,,,..s,,.,,s. E l len Reeder Treasurer ,,,u,,,,,u..,,,,., . Y,....,,... .,,,,,,ss,,,.,,,.., , ,,eSyivia Philipps Co-Social Chairmen ,,,uou Diane Burchard and Sue Thomas Sergeanr-aT-Arms uu,,uuu .... uu....,.,,.....,,.....,,,uu D o n Gregory This Page Sponsored by the Granville Thespian Troupe 1031 of National Thespian Society The Y-Teens have had a very busy and exciting year. W-'kewl First Row Cleft to rightl-Ellen Reeder, Karen King, Sylvia Philipps, Bea Fulk, Bernice Fryman, Sue Thomas, Jodie Price, Tania Martin, Dawn Miller, Maxine Shafer, Phyllis Strimple, Jane lantz. Second Row-Jane Rhodeback, Miss Miley, Ruth Smith,. Sue Fuller, Ann St. Onge. Third Row-Sara Anderson, Patsy Hannum, Joyce Boring, Barbara Fitch, Carol Brown, Leila Maior, Judy Shields, Barbara Lantz, Garnett Watkins, Karen Martin,. Jean Smith, Ann Gosnell, Helen Davis. Fourth Row-Charlene Davis, Mary Gosnell, Alice Jungling, Kay Archibald, Woonsin Chu, Mary Alice Clark, Evelyn Foster, Nellie Davis, Connie Stough, Ruth Morris, Sandra FOSter, Peggy Williamson, Mary Ables, Signe Cottrell, Sally Mallow, Nancy Jinks. We sent six girls on a study trip to the United Nations was a wonderful trip, and the girls all had fun and brought for the club. We had several meetings to which we invited all the upper three grades. Our panel discussion on youth problems Another was a talk on teen-age drivers and general traffic enioyed and benefited from these discussions. in New York. it back many ideas members of the was one of these. safety. Everyone Besides these activities, we had our traditional ones. We made our trip to the county home, we had our dance, our heart-sister week, and We were in charge of the Thanksgiving program. Miss Miley, our advisor, President ......... . Vice-President ..a., Secretary ........ .Dawn Miller, Kay Treasurer .................. Service Chairmen ....... Worship Chairmen ..... our pearl service, helped us greatly in making this year so successful. ..c..Joclie Price.. ..,-.Sue Thomas .--a.Karen King .lane Lantz Archibald -.---.---.Phyllis Strimple, Bea Fulk Publicity Chairmen ....... ....,. D iane Burchard, Tania Martin Social Chairmen .,..... ..... M axine Shafer, Ellen Reeder Music Chairman ..., .... ...,..,........... S ylvia Philipps Centennial Chairman Bernice Fryman l This Page Sponsored by the Y-Teen Club 39 . . First Row fleft to rightl-George Snyder, Bob Phillips, Mr. Weiser, Larry lake, Dick Pheneger. Second Row-Larry Welsh, Ronnie Graham, John Ricciardo, Larry Stinson, Frank Braddock, Charles Young, Ralph Massie Ronald Darkes, Allen Bowman. This year's proiection staff was a small one, consist- ing of fifteen members. Their director was Mr. Weiser. They brought us movies in several of our assemblies. We all owe a vote of thanks to Mr. Weiser and his crew for their fine job. Mqawitai Let's all give a salute to Granville High School's maiorettes. They did a marvel- ous iob this year strutting, tvvirling, and doing their dance routines. Martha June Wolford, their new mas- cot, brought a lot of applause. We owe credit to our head drum maiorette, Judy Shields, who led our band this year. Standing-Nellie Davis, Barbara Lantz, Garnett Watkins, Sue Fuller, Leila Maior. Kneeling: Judy Shields. Bam! g First Row lleft to rightl-Nellis Davis, Leila Maior, Garnett Watkins, Judy Shields, Barbara Lantz, Sue Fuller. Second Row-Marilyn Phillips, Mary Milner, Shirley Smith, Barbara Remmele, Barbara Fitch, Jayne Burchard, Tania Martin, Dawn Miller, Sherry Darkes, Susan Winslow, Carna Larson, Julie Romei, Mr. Durst. Third Row-Shirley Bricker, Maxine Shafer, Sara Anderson, Sue Thomas, Connie Stough, Deborah Dunfield, Laurina Biefeld, Sandy Emerson, Anita Klausmeier, Linda Claffey, Lola Megaw. Fourth Row-Richard Patton, Richard Scott, Lynn Balser, Douglas Stover, Bob Westbrook, Jack Dudley, Jim Harrison, Gordon Carpenter, Dick Pheneger, Bob Phillips, George Snyder, Daniel Drumm, Gary Stansbury, Larry Derr. The Granville High School band's fourth year under the capable direction of Mr. John Durst has been very successful. The band's performances were an added attraction at the football games. During the summer the band marched in several parades. The annual spring concert was held on May 20 and was a big success. Glnoawi First Row lleft to rightl-Shirley Smith, Esther Downs. Kathryn Garwick, Alma Doclsworth, Sandra Foster, Karen King, Carna Larson, Mary Milner, Phyllis Strimple, Barbara Veazie, Connie Stough, Karen Martin, Naomi Dunaway, Dawn Miller, Sherry Darkies, Maxine Shafer, Judy Shields, Barbara Lantz, Jayne Burchard, Marsha Myers, Ellen Reeder, Ruth Smith, Jane lantz, Diane Burchard, Lola Megaw, Carolyn Hammerick, Julie Romei. Second Row-Jack Dudley, Joyce Roberts, Shirley Anderson, Jean Smith, Peggy Williamson, Mary MacCombie, Ann Seckel, Pauline Wright, Joyce Boring, Leila Major, Carol Brown, Patsy Hannum, Tania Martin, Sylvia Philipps, Woonsin Chu, Betsy Foster, Barbara Remmele, Mary Ables, Barbara Fitch, Lona Smith, Carol Renner, Sara Anderson, Charlene Davis, Susan Winslow, Anita Klausmeier, Ann St. Onge, Sue Fuller, Mr. Durst. Third Row-Marilyn Phillips, Richard Scott, Gary Stansbury, larry Blackstone, Bobby Phillips, Bob Westbrook, laur- ina Biefelcl, Ruth Morris, Debby Dunfield, Nellie Davis, Kay Archibald, Evelyn Foster, Mary Lou Wahlenmaier, Phyllis Lookenott, Bernice Fryman, Mary Alice Clark, Susan Owen, Sue Thomas, Beatrice Fulk, Dick Martin, Carl Pinkerton, Larry Welsh, Dick Pheneger, Lenny Essman, Marianne Mouser, Mary Jane Miller. Fourth Row-Barbara Tucker, Brenda McPeek, Tom Gosnell, Jack Sutton, Wesley Schroer, Dale Hill, Douglas Stover, Don James, Earl Strimple, David Toy, Don Johnston, David Sutton, William Avery, Jim Unger, Dick Walpole, Alan Larimer, Francis Bayley, David Pendergast, Jim Harrison, Rollie Patterson, John Ricciardo, Don Gregory, Mike Foster, John Sellers, Jim Clement, Ronnie Graham, Tom Pendergast, James Carter, John Brookbank, Linda Claffey. The Granville High School chorus has done a marvelous iob this year. On December ll, they had the pleasure of going to the Neil House in Columbus, Ohio, to sing for the Ohio Music Education Association. On February 15, members of the choir had the honor of' attending the annual Music Fes- tival at Ohio Wesleyan University in Dele- ware, Ohio. The chorus entered the District Contest held March 26 at Newark, Ohio. They received a one rating, superior, which enabled them to This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Reeder attend the State Contest April 23 at Ashland, Ohio. The ensembles and solo groups participated in the State Contest at Kent, Ohio, April 2. In May, the chorus sang for the annual Spring Concert. We, members of the chorus, are very proud of Mr. Durst, our director. We would like to congratulate him on doing a fine job. We would also like to thank Jack Dudley, a senior this year, who has helped us to success with his accompaniment on the piano. ELLEN REEDER JODIE PRICE JUDY SHIELDS lQueenJ Granville's 1954 Homecoming was greatly enhanced by the beauty and graciousness of the Queen and her attendants, traditionally chosen by the senior boys. A bonfire-pep rally, a snake dance, and an assembly aroused spirit for the game, and, as a final touch of perfection, the Blue Aces won. X W ff 5 , .,, Waaldall First Row lleft to rightl-Larry Welsh, Willis Lantz, Jerry Lantz, Russell Griffith, Jim Pheneger, Larry Courson, Leslie Bowman, Sidney Lantz. Second Row-Mr. Miller, Jerry Brookbank, Carl Pinkerton, Ralph Hartman, John DeVault, Kenny Moss, John Bee- son, Larry Lake, Mike Foster, Mr. Nemetz. Third Row-Terry Goodrich, Don Gregory, Laddie Foster, David Hartsough, Don James, Jerry White, Allen Bowman, Ronnie Davis. Fourth Row-Dick Martin, Dale Hill, Wesley Schroer, Ronnie Graham, Jim Bradford, David Dunaway, Ronald Darkes, Don Kauber. Fifth Row-John Ricciardo, Don Johnston, David Pendergast, Leroy Cramer, Richard Heddleson, Alva Shomaker, Alan Larimer, Jerry Carlile. Coach Don Miller's football squad had the best season since 1951. The Aces racked up six wins, one tie, and Three losses, winning second place in the newly formed Mid-Buck- eye League. Although the team wasn't ex- Tremely heavy, due To fine Team play and speed the Aces lost only to Johnstown, The League champions, in league play. Tackle John DeVaulT, Fullback Kenny Moss, and Quarterback Dick Martin won positions on the Mid-Buckeye League all-star Team. The follow- ing awards were presented to These players at The annual football banquet: Kenny Moss, Team Captain, Dale Hill, Most Improved Player, John DeVault, BesT Sportsmanship, Dick Martin, Most Valuable Player. The leading scorer was Quarterback Dick Martin. Although thirteen seniors are graduating from the team this year, good football seasons are expected in The future because of the Little League Football, fine backing from the com- munity and school, and The experience gained from the Reserve Football schedule played this year. Our thanks go to Coach Don Miller and As- sistant Coach Nemetz for their hard work in forming a fine football system from the fifth through the twelfth grades. Our thanks also go to Trainer Dixon for helping to make our SGBSOTI 6 successful One. FOOTBALL Granville ..ss... ,.s..,. . 20 Newark Reserves Granville ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, l 2 Danville ,,,,......., Granville ,,..,,. ,,,.,,.. 0 Butler ,,..Ls,L..... Granville ....., .....,,, 0 Groveport ...., Granville ,,,,,,, ,..,,... 2 6 Hebron ....,,,,.... Granville ,,,,,,. ,,s.... O Johnstown LL,s.... Granville ,,,,,,, ,,u..... i 4 Summit Station Granville 'l3 Centerburg .,,,,,,, Granville ,,,,,,, ........ 2 O Utica ..,.,LLL..,...,e Granville ....... ...,.,.. 1 9 Olentangy ...,, R 07 First Row llef! to rightl-.lerry Brookbank, Larry Lake, Willis Lanfz, .lerry lantz, Larry Welsh, Jim Pheneger, Mike Foster, Sidney Lantz, Mr. Miller. Second Row-Terry Goodrich, Ronnie Davis, David Dunaway, Wesley Schroer, Alva Shomaker, Jerry Carlile, Downey Marston, John Beeson, Don James, Leslie Bowman, Alan Larimer, Mr. Nemetz. The T954 Granville Reserve squad took the field last fall with the same winning spirit that their varsity teammates showed. The squad was composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores who were for the most part inexperienced. The games provided the Reserves with valuable experience gained by playing other teams. Many of these boys will be in the varsity ranks next year, due to the gaps left by the seniors. Granville Newark ...... Granville Lancaster ....,..,, Granville .,...,.. ....,... 2 O Summit Station Granville ........ ..... 0 Johnstown ,....., Granville ........ ..... 7 Newark ,...,,..,.. Granville Summit Station Granville Johnstown ....... Granville ........ ..... O Lancaster .... WWE First Row Cleft to rightl--Mr. Miller, .lim Bradford, Jack Pheneger, Kenny Moss, Earl Slrimple, Joe Rees, Hugh Price. Second Row-Mr. Nemetz, Denny Moore, Tom Williams, Jim Unger, Charles Grunden, Richard Walpole, Jerry Hannum, Dave Pendergast. Granville ,,,,... Granville ,...... Granville .... .. Granville ,,.,,, 'Granville ,..,,, Granville ,,,,,,, Granville ,,,,,,, 'Granville ,,,,,,, Granville ,,,,.., Granville ...... Granville ....... Granville ,..,,,A Granville ,,,,,, Granville ,,,,,,. Granville ,,,,,.v Granville ...,,. fGranville ,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -k 'i 'Denotes Overtime Game Homer .,,.,.,,.......... ,,,...Y 3 2 Upper Arlington ,,,,,a,,,,,, 70 Johnstown .,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 49 Thornville ...... ....,, 3 5 Centerburg ,,,, .a.,v., 4 3 Glenford .... ,,,,,., 5 5 Alexandria ,,,, ,,,,,, 4 6 Utica .,..,..,......,....,..,,,,..,, 36 Newark St. Francis .....,., 71 Summit Station ,,,,,,,,,.,. 62 Delaware ........,,,,,,,.,,,..... 75 Lancaster St. Marys ,,,,,,,, 50 Hebron ...,............,,,,,,..,,., 42 Summit Station ,.,, ...... 3 6 Johnstown ,,,, ....,Y.... 4 5 Hartford ,... ,., 55 Danville ,,,.. ..,,.,... 6 2 Denotes Mid-Buckeye League Game Exempted Village Tournament Granville ,V,YY,,,,.,.,f,,,,,......... 49 Columbus St. Marys ...... 55 ln compiling their best season under Coach Paul Nemetz, the Granville Blue Aces copped the coveted first place in the newly-formed Mid-Buckeye League with a four-won and no- loss record. Also, in games played against county teams, Granville had a record of nine wins and no losses - handing county champion Johnstown two of its three losses for the sea- son. Of the six defeats, most of them came at the hands of Class A and strong class B schools. Co-Captains Kenny Moss and Jack Pheneger won starting positions on the Mid-Buckeye all-star team, while Jim Unger was named second-team center. At the annual basketball banquet, Kenny Moss was named most valuable player, Tom Williams was named most improved player, Jack Pheneger was named top foul shooter. The loss of Moss, Pheneger, Hill, and Wil- liams will be greatly felt next season, but in- dications are that the Blue Aces will have another successful season. R 8 . A 1 - First row lleh to right-Gary Sransbury, Bob Phillips, Richard Scott, John Brookbank, Dan Drumm, Joe Sawyer, Dick Pheneger. Second Row-Mr. Miller, Kenny Foster, larry Welsh, Mike Foster, Leslie Bowman, Jim Pheneger. Third Row-Don James, Larry Seymour, Alva Shomaker, Jerry Carlile, .lack Tatham, Mr. Nemefz. umzm Ruawe First Row ileft to righll-Tucker Gregory, Robert larson, Kenneth Michaelis, Jerry Brookbank, Frederick Taylor. Second Row-Donald Sinsabaugh, Bruce Pendergast, Richard Black, Gary Foster, Walter Robb, James Shomaker. Third Row-David Evans, Thomas Dunham, Ronnie Davis, William Rees, Larry Miller, Terry Goodrich. Coach Don Miller's reserves didn't have a spectacular season in the won- lost column this year, but they showed definite improvement through the sea- son. ' The Little Aces won five while los- ing twelve of their games through the season, but the boys had a lot of spirit. Reserve Granville ,,c,,, 30 Granville , ,, , 25 Granville ,,,,,,,, 17 Granville ,,,,,,,, 26 Granville .,.,,,,, ,,,l7 Granville , 26 Granville cY,, 31 Granville ,,a.,. 31 Granville ,.,..,,, 32 Granville 26 Granville ,., 43 Granville ,,,,,,, , 42 Granville ,,,,,,,, 38 Granville, ,,.... 31 Granville ,, ,.,. 29 Granville ,...,...,,,, 28 Granville ,....,. 46 Basketball Homer Y, W Upper Arlington , Johnstown , ,,,,,, ,, Thornville ,. , Centerburg ,,,. Glentord ,,,,, Alexandria ,,,, . Utica ,, .... ,, St. Fran-cis ,..., , ,, Summit Station ,,,,, Delaware ,,,, , Lancaster St. Marys Hebron , ,, A Summit Station ,,,, Johnstown , ,,,,,, , Hartford ,,,,... Danville 3 . 8 Spnfdfi First Row lleff To righfl-Hugh Price, Don Sinsabaugh. Second Row-Don James, Ronald Graham, Russell Griffith, Allen Bowman, Kenny Moss, Don White, Mike Foster, Jim Pheneger. Third Row-Terry Goodrich, Kenny Fosfer, Jack Tatham, Don Johnsfon, Charles Grunden, larry Seymour, Ronnie Darkes, John DeVaulr, Coach Miller. Fourth Row-Bobby Grunden, Wesley Schroer, Rollie Patterson, Alva Sho- maker, Dick Scoff, Leslie Bowman. WiTh veTeran hardballers Moss, DeVaulT, and Graham back This year, a good season is expecTed. Again This year The Aces are handi- capped by noT having a diamond of Their own. However, several home games will be played on Denison's diamond. April April April April April April April 5 8 l4 19 21 25 28 T March 31 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,...... Johnstown ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Danville April 30 ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,JohnsTown ....,.,,,,,,CenTerburg May 3 ...........,Hanover T ,,o.,,,,,,,,UTica May 5 Jacksontown ,,,,,,,,Hebron May 7 ,.....,.,,.,,..Homer ,....,.,,,.,....,,Newark May 11 ,W ,,,,,,,,,Newark ,,,,,,SummiT Station May 14 ,........Hanover X ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Glenford May 16 ,,,,,,,,Glenford Firsi Row llefr to rightl-.lim Harrison, Jerry Carlile, Denny Moore, Roger Slocker. Second Row-Dick Martin, Jack Pheneger, Jerry Hannum, Dale Hill, Mr. Nemetz. 50 QU!! T One of The best golf Teams in Granville's hisTory is expecTed This year, sparked by Hill and Pheneger, reTurning for The TourTh year, and MarTin, Moore, and Hannum, reTurning for The Third year. The same Team won Third place againsT stiff class A compeTiTion in lasT year's dis-l TriCT Tourney. WiTh anoTher year's experience This Team, which sTarTed TogeTher in The fifTh grade, should go far TogeTher in compeTiTion. Coaching The Team again for The fourth sTraighT year is Paul NemeTz. Wafmlzfff 0 lleft to rightl-Sylvia Philipps, Maxine Shafer, Karen Martin, Ellen Reeder, Diane Burchard lheadl. Who are the ten girls you always see at the football and basketball games? That's right-they're the Granville High School cheerleaders who are always right there to cheer The Blue Aces on to another victory. This year they had a new advisor, Mrs. Maurer, who has done a fine job, and they all want to thank her for her many ideas and the time she spent with them. flamae lleft to righfl-Sandra Foster, Mary Ables, Ann Seckel, Marianne Mouser, Marsha Myers iheadj. l 1 w 51 9 B Swm 610016611 Dale Hill, Kenny Moss, John DeVaul1, Gene Fekele, Dick Martin, Mike Gregory, Mr. Miller, Mr. Nemetz. The football banquet was held December l, 1954, honoring the Granville Blue Aces. Left to right, Dale Hill, most improved player, Kenny Moss, elected honorary captain for the season, John DeVault, winner of the Howard Bowman sportsmanship trophy, Gene Fekete, assistant football coach at Ohio State who was the main speaker of the evening, Dick Martin, most valuable player, Mike Gregory, who donated all of the trophies presented at the banquet Cwith the ex- ception of the Bowman Awardt, Don Miller, head coach of the Blue Aces, and Assistant Coach Paul Nemetz. B Granville's Mid-Buckeye Conference championship cagers were honored with a banquet held on March 23, 1955. Mike Gregory presented his Most Valuable Player trophy to Kenny Moss. Tom Williams was given a trophy for being the most improved player on the squad. Jack Pheneger was awarded the foul shooting cup for having the highest percentage of shots made. Mr. Gregory, donor of the championship M-B trophy, presented it to Coach Nernetz, whose cagers won the circuit title with a mark of four victories against no losses. .lack Swinderman, cage coach at Denison University, was the speaker of the evening, with M. H. Eikenberry as toastmaster. mm IMI IME PICTURES gms ADS 1905 ,HDS BULLETNNS 12w Q W M. E. Brcadway About Ohio Broadway 1 Consider IJENISUN Swaisey Chapel at Denison Denison University is a mem- ber of the Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges. Privately administered and financed, this college of liberal arts and sci- ences was founded in Granville in 1831. It offers a variety of courses leading to the degrees of Bache- lor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Music, or BJS. in Education. Students may qualify for teach- ing certificates in general subjects in secondary education, music ed- ucation, or physical education. Many students make carees in business. Others prepare to enter medical, dental, law, engineering, or theological schools elsewhere or enroll in graduate schools for careers 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 athletic facilities, Denison is Widely recognized for its stand- ards. 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 oppor- tunity for practical experience and guidance during their college course and in summer vacations leading to permanent employ- ment on graduation. Field trips to these firms and to other areas supplement classroom training. Denison attracts many visitors to its Summer Theatre and to summer conferences held on its spacious 350-acre campus largely located on College Hill, on routes 16, 37, 161 and 661. For Formal Application Call at Office of Admission DOANE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Compliments of JACK FROST Inc. EXCAVATI NG Q OO 009 99 O Granville, Ohio THE VARSITY RESTAURANT Home Mode lce Cream R Th nd .lirn Y g Class of '26 THE BEAUTY BOX Beciufy is where you find us Granville, Ohio West Broadway Phone JU 2-l l l l Home of FUDGE CAKE cmd Fine Food - - - Home Mode Ice Creom ALADDIN RESTAURANT GRANVILLE, OHIO MEMUHIES-Calendar SEPTEMBER 8-First day of school. OOOOoool'1-ll I7-First Football game. Granville l2 Danville 7 28-Oct. 'l l Magazine sale First place-Suzy Winslow-typewriter OCTOBER 1-First edition of Ace AngIes by the Junior Class. 21-Homecoming bonfire. Wonderful school spirit. 22-Homecoming Assembly Queen and Her Court presented- Jodie Price, Queen Ellen Reeder Judy Shields 22-Homecoming game Granville l4 Summit Station 0 8-Dinner by Rotary for football team. Very enioyable, NOVEMBER huh, boys? I2-Last football game Granville T9 Olentangy 28 'l7-Senior CAT day ----- MEOW!l SEVENTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE NINTH GRADE IVIEMUBIES-Calendar 18-I9 Fall play, Tiger House . extremely thrilling. 25-29 Thanksgiving vacation . everybody ate too much turkey. 30-First basketball game Granville 56 Homer 32 Yea, team. DECEMBER I-Football banquet. Most valuable player-Dick Martin Nice Most improved player-Dale Hill going, Honorary Captain-Kenny Moss fellows! Sportsmanship Award-John DeVault 3-Second six-weeks grade cards. A little better? 7-First Mid-Buckeye League game . . . We won it!! Granville 51 Johnstown 49 Very close and exciting. Chorus sang at Neil House for OEMA. January 3 Christmas vacation. At last and much needed. II- I8- 27-Thespian Sock Hop. Big success. JANUARY I-Senior New Year's Formal. Big success' 3-Back to school. Oh, pain!!! 20-21 Semester exams. ugh. Granville, Ohio Photographers ' PORTRAITS ' WEDDING FORMALS ' WEDDING CANDIDS ' CHILDREN'S PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL Phone JU 2-I 671 TENTH GRADE ELEVENTH GRADE Cpl f SARGENT'S FOOD MARKET HUD'S CHEVROLET SALES Invites You To See The New Chevrolet Now on Display at Our Showroom R 37 Elm STreeT G ll Oh WHEN Your Plans Include DIQINTING CONSULT GRANVILLE TIMES PRESS BAKER BROTHERS IMPLEMENT CO. Minneo polis-Moline o Il Ph JU 2 3421 MEMUHIES-Calendar 27-NO SCHOOL . . . BAD WEATHER. 28-Senior Scholarship Test Placed I3 out of 20. Very good. FEBRUARY 5-Music Festival at Delaware. I4-18 Y-Teens' Heart Sister Week. Yum, yum. 21-Heart Sister party. MARCH 4-Thespian four One-Act Plays Jazz and Minuet -chewing gum, Kreider? Concert in the Park -went to District Contest Case of the Crushed Petunias -Sweet canary, Tweet, tweet. Rehearsal -who forgot to pull the curtain? 4-Bernice Fryman and Richard Heddleson attended World Affairs Institute at Cincinnati. 9-Music Assembly. Enjoyed by all. l2WDistrict Solo and Ensemble Contest at Mt. Vernon Three ones. I6-Denison Men's Glee Club. Very good! I8-Y-Teens Dance. Shamrock shindig. 23-Basketball banquet Most valuable player-Kenny Moss Most improved player-Tom Williams Top foul shooter-Jack Pheneger, Varsity, Pheneger, Reserves. Jim Phone JU 2-T151 GREGORY HARDWARE General Hardware Dean 8. Barry Paints Sporting Goods Electric Appliances Toys o o o Granville, Ohio You Can Buy Cheaper in Granville Try Us First WELSH'S GROCERY The Complefe Food Marke-T CARL WELSH, Prop. G. H.S. '3I GEORGE STUART JEWELRY AND GIFT STORE Homilfon, Bulovo, ond Elgin Woifches Compliments of PATTERSON ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Appliances - Radio - Television SALES AND SERVICE Any Make 552 West Broadway Phone JU 2-3851 Our Specially . . . ITALIAN SPAGI-IETTI Sfeaks . . . Sandwiches . . . Chops ROSATO'S RESTAURANT Home of Big Bun Sandwich Mrs. Rosafo, Prop, Open 8:30 a. m. Until Midnight Phone JU 2-4533 LUNCH 'IHQLEPHONE JU 2-91 01 DINNER jae gifanuifi jun F H xc IJ G. S C1-1 Mrrz MANAGEI? IVIEMURIES-Calendar 26-District Chorus Contest at Newark. Received a one rating, APRIL I-Thespian Dance. Somewhere Over the Rainbow. 'I-Ii Spring vacation for G.H.S. Long and awaited. 2-Solo and Ensemble State Contest at Kent. 15-Student Council Dance. 25-Open house. 27-Assembly on Boys' and Girls' State. MAY 5-6 Spring play, The Curious Savage. Quite funny. 20-Spring Concert 26-27 Senior Exams, a dreaded affair. 27-Junior-Senior Prom. 29-Baccalaureate. 30-Memorial Day. No school. JUNE 2-3 Final Exams. 3-Commencement. GRANVILLE LUMBER COMPANY Lumber ond Builders Supplies Granville, Ohio Phone JU 2-2l ll PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEERING Complete Auction Service Registered Livestock l-ARM SALE 0 MERCHANDISE D HOUSEHOLD GOODS PEN SERVICE O REAL ESTATE O ANTIQUES Service As Near As Your Telephone JACK D. BRADDOCK Ph JU 2 22l l Licensed Auctioneer G ll Oh Compliments of JAMES K. MORROW FuNEi2AL Hoiviis 24 Hour Ambuloince Service Phone JU 2-l26l Granville, Ohio THE PEOPLE'S STATE BANK coMPLETE BANKING sERvicE Member F. D. l. C. Aam1ra1Q, Dux, my Eultvgy vis? Gut th it Miss Amerioa of ???? 1 bwlw M PRICE FRUIT FARM Compliments of APPLES - PEACHES- CI-IERRIES H U R D I S Farm Located One Mile West Red 8 Grocery of County T. B. Sanitorium Come Out .... SWIM AND RELAX Compliments of SPRING VALLEY TOWN 8. GOWN Compliments of ANDREW LUMBER CO, FRANK ROMEI PLUMBING and HEATING Plumbing Fixtures ot All Kinds I I8 West Elm Street Phone JU 2-2031 Granville, Ohio World , XN o 0 bog' Sag oileen dunkin shop Q y O C O Q 0 6 Granville, Ohio aileen dunkin mb W'f 'm 'v f f Come in to see us - get acquainted. 0 No Our gifts may look expensive but you ' -o Qeok .wp would be surprised - they're not. 458-Grinxll Bev: Don't you want to kiss me? Don't I appeal to you? Dave: It isn't that-I just don't want to throw away my gum yet. Everything you tell Don Gregory goes in one ear and out in the Ace Angles!! When Gramma had her callers: They met with timid heart, And when they sat together, They sat this tar apart! But when Granddaughter's boyfriend calls: He greets her with a kiss, And when they sit together, They sit realcloselikethisl The mother lion opened her eyes lazily and saw her young son chasing a hunter around a tree. Junior, she called, don't play with your food. Tania: Doctor, after my broken finger heals, will I be able to play the piano? Doctor: Yes, I think so. Tania: That's funny, I couIdn't play it before. DeVAULT SINCLAIR STATION LUBRICATION -WASHING GOODYEAR TIRES - BATTERIES SINCLAIR PRODUCTS and ANTI-FREEZE Corner Fourth and Locust Streets Newark, Ohio GRANVILLE PURE OIL COmp'lme'1'S of FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY O. E. THOMAS TOM BAUER Veterinarian Granville, Ohio Phone JU 2-6751 Granville T A Y L O R ' S SUNOCO STATION DRUGS SODAS TIRES - BATTERIES A LUBRICATION SCHOOL SUPPLIES DUPONT ANTI-FREEZE 132 B d Ph JU22291 Corner Broadway and Cherry roa wa I one - 1 Granville, Ohio Phone JU 2-6841 Prop. H. E. Jenkins Compliments E. H. HAMMOND of SAND and GRAVEL CENTRAL GARAGE Granville, Ohio TUG FRYMAN T R E B Y , S Complimenfs of JOHN D. EVANS Licensed Funeral Director Ambulance Service Walgreen Agency FUNERAL I-IQNIE 117 Soufh Pearl STreeT Phone JU 2-2011 127 East Broadway Phone JU 2-2821 71 non sport shop for distinctive sportswear Granville, Ohio THE GRANVILLE OPERA HOUSE Broadway and Main Compliments of FUI-I-ER1S RECREATION MARKAET' OPEN BOWLING GRANVILLE, OHIO EVERY SATURDAY-SUNDAY Call JU 2-5534 for Reservation C. G. SELLERS and 206 East Broadway INSURANCE lNSURANCE 125 East Broadway GRANVILLE, OHIO Frigidaire - Sunbeam - Maytag GE - Westinghouse - RCA Victor H A N B Y' S ELECTRIC 8. PAINT sToRE Appliances - Radio - Television SALES AND SERVICE Phone JU 2-4531 BUY YOUR Compliments of - BERGER SINCLAIR LEVV5 AT Granville, Ohio J A M E S GRANVILLE SHOE SERVICE New Shoes and Old Shoes Fixed As Good As New Compl ts Y of BROWNIES BARBER SHOP Compliments of Compliments of B. L FRANCIS MARATHON SERVICE JEWELER OIL -- GAS- ACCESSORIES Dick Beeson Phone JU 2-5204 A N K E L E S C P' I of JACK and AMY CAVAGROTTI Ph ne JU 2 2181 DR. RUSSEL H. WILLIAMS IRG Hi 0 YQ V916 if Dora' the hammer. :mats 'fiifm:f', Happy Baby .,, , ' ,, ,F W9 ' N Q 8 Nag .... 2 bv S gf? wwf x x' ki , M, I ,.,., :fp 0 if mf , , ff f High and dry T H E NEWARK TELEPHQNE CCMPANY A HOME INSTITUTION e to Success I Q CALL OFFICE WHEN APPLYING FOR SERVICE BETTER LIVING MEANS ELECTRIC LIVING '11-1 OHIO POWER mf M! I Q + I or MEN and f YOUNG MEN On The South Side of The Square Phone FA 3-7731 THE EVERGREENS RESTAURANT WHERE FRIENDS MEET HOME COOKED FOOD HOME MADE PASTRY New Route 16 Closed on Mondays JU 2-6137 Complimems of AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES, INC. FA 2-9721 - FA 2-971 1 595 Wesf Church STree'r My lady, be wary of Cupid And heed to the lines of this verse. To Iet a fool kiss you is stupid, To let a kiss fool you is worse. Dale: I don't think I deserve a zero. Mrs. Ackley: I don't either, but it's the lowest mark I'm allowed to give. A husband said to his wife, Have you heard the story about the dirty window? No, she replied. Well, he said, you couldn't see through it, anyway. His wife asked a friend later, Have you heard the story about the window you couldn't see through? No, said her friend. Oh, well, said the wife, it's too dirty to tell, anyway. Doctor Cdropping telephonei-I-Iurry, get my bag! Daughter-Why the rush? Doctor-Fellow called and said he couldn't live five minutes without me. Daughter-Oh, Dad, that call was for me! Compliments of WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORP. You Can Be sure . . . if it's Westinghouse 77 QL., TAKK Cvffomzzm What happened to the cross-eyed school teacher? She couldn't control her pupils. Ronnie: Yes, I'm a self-made man. Ruth: Well, it's nice of you to take the blame. The average girl would rather have beauty than brains, because the average male can see better than he can think. The Juniors were given the task of writ- ing an essay to be entitled Our Dog. Don Gregory was the first to finish. His essay read: Our Dog-we haven't one. Jim: That umbrella of your looks like it's seen better days. Sue: Well, it's certainly had its ups and downs. Mr. Chotlos: How do you spell Chrysanthe- mum? Richard: Yellow or pink? Mr. Chotlos: Pink. Richard: P - i - n - k. Judy: The man l marry must shine in com- pany, be musical, tell iokes, sing, dance, and stay home. Dick: You don't want a husband-you want a TV set! Compliments ot HERFF JONES COMPANY World's Largest Class Ring Manufacturers Rep. Bill Blanton 14 Z' afzwcvm! Graduation from high school means just that-a big step forward for thousands of young men and women who make up the class of 1955. 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. lxlOl'f:?0VCl', 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 its 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 F IBEBMQLAS I 81 Office Phone D1-41-6815 QDlhwt Hplynlztvring Svhnp Zin Nnnarkn ARTISTIC UPHOLSTERING SHOP 1648 Granville Road at Dugway Point Ben C. Harris Newark, Ohio - Y CERTIFIED CLEANERS DRIVE IN SAN'-I-ONE CLEANERS DOWNTOWN STORE 10? Discount for Cash and Carry 485 WEST CHURCH STREET PHONE FA 2-7101 - FA 4-0641 100 North Eleventh Street Newark, Ohio Phone FA 4-3711 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Granville Store - College and Prospect Street - Phone JU 2-3961 mf? ' .f ff-'F' 3 i , , -V' 1 . f-rx , - -. . ., - E K .V-M I T1 Y- -1 .- u -' . z 'I,g. V22 . - - . ,,. .. , 232555 2555 4 ,Q 1' f 1 - - 1 1' 4 -- ----- ------- --- A ' ' , 1:1 jaw .iexvmmr cm-1eAN'r cv If- , T Y' ---------4------ --- Q 1 51 1 1-' If Q w i . .X -. .. - - - C Y ' ' , ' T . , --T ' ' I . '9 ..:.L, '233' '- 1 I ly T-N -'--:- rn-Q ,diva-:L : N 9:5-. , W C ,-A, 1, f .h I, is V ,,,' - - , l- - - - .Q I - M I' SN 2, 1 x-K35LSdA,.- Ti g ,.r I K, , - ..,,,1 I liz Eu 11th STREET MARKET 100 North Eleventh Street Newark, Ohio Phone FA 4-3711 Fresh Meots Groceries POCKET BILLIARDS and CONFECTIONERY METZ RECREATION CENTRAL CITY Television -Sales and Service Licenses -Ammunitions Phone D14-4849 Shoes tor Entire Family . . City Club Velvet Step Weather - Bird We Fit the Hard to Fit Feet F I N C H S H O E S 23 South Park Place Newark, Ohio A 5 'I Doiiry ond Ice Creoim Company Compliments ot FULLER'S MARKET The Handiest Store in Town Better Volue Clothes At Small Cost To You TH UB NEWARK, OHIO TRADE WITH The ROE EMERSON Store Clothes . . . Hats . . . Furnishings . . . Shoes Reliable Since I887 NEWARK, OHIO When You N ed Good Furnit G To CarIiIe's I 9 mlmm FURNITURE CARPETS STOVES A ditorium Building NEWARK, OHIO CARLILE'S West Main at Arcade Anne NEWARK, OHIO Look Your Smortest in o VARSITY TOWN SUIT ERMANN 'nu CLOTH IER. 5 South Third Street A garage man answered the distressed call of Maxine, whose car had stalled. He made an examination, then informed her that she was out of gas. WiII it hurt, she asked. If I drive it home with the tank empty? Jim: What a glorious painting! l wish I could take those lovely colors home with me. Diane: You will. You're sitting on my paint box. Lowell: You ought to see the beautiful new altar in our church. Sylvia: Lead me to it. Bernice: Why is the hand of the Statue of Liberty eleven inches long? Barbara: lf it were one inch longer, it would be a toot. Allen: I'm thinking of asking some girl to marry me. What do you think of the idea? Leila: lt's a great idea, if you ask me. nick PADAR-DALE CURTIS HAYNES BROS, VILLAGE BODY SHOP Fender Repair JEWELERS Body and Custom Body Building Established i894 pa?,:l1mg Heath Road, Heath Village Compliments of Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Newark, Ohio 35 West Main Street Phone FA 6-671 1 Superior Auto Ports 8. Machine Co., Inc. FRIDAY HARRIS 201-205 West Main Street Newark, Ohio FA 2-2691 - FA 2-26 41 ANNARINO BROS. NEW CENTER CAFE 73 East Main Street Newark, Ohio STEWART'S ROOT BEER DRIVE IN 1600 West Church Street Newark, Ohio Compliments of The Myers Family Shopping or Buying . . You're Always Welcome at K I N G ' S IN NEWARK Xi M mi Iiiifii We Deliver ln Granville Congrarulafions To The Class of '54 .1 -,Q EEEQZTXL, Q .,:w.?e:f gg, Vg 31 2 11. 3935. , - ,,,,h... ,i,fQT.5 . 4 a. ' ' as LEADING DEPARTMENT tri NEWARK'S STORE 5 Complimenfs of B 8. L MOTOR FREIGHT INC. ConTracI Moror Carrier NEWARK, OHIO Coal for Any Hearing Job Call Phone FA 6-0201 DIXIE COAL YARD AIT Stanloerry STreeT NEWARK, OHIO JOHN BRANSCOME, Owner Complimenfs of -1125 J 6 nevmglll-PAPER swat TT. 29-31 Wesi Church Sweet APPLES CIDER KING FRUIT FARM Phone FA 4-I 376 MARKET 653 Wes1 Church Sireet Newark Compliments of MCMICHAEL MUSIC STORE I7 Wesf Church Street Newark, Ohio KINNEY HARDWARE 403 West Main Street NEWARK, OHIO Compliments of The Licking County Building and Savings Company Compliments of WILDMAN'S KEl.l.EY'S DAIRY RETAIL and wHoLEsTLE M Sow' Thhd SWB' MILK and ICE CREAM Newark, Ohio 680 West Church Street Phone DI 4-5400 Compliments SAM ALBAN 57-59 West Main Street MAYBOLD SHOES 32 South Third Street Newark, Ohio EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR B. F. Goodrich Rubber Footwear HELEN VOGELMEIER I 0 Arcade Newark LINGERIE, SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES 4 L ii mf. ,.,..n5Qvl4Q, -Illrruhl . :TILA-i ' TV. - T v 31 Arcade Newark Compliments of H. L. ART Your Jeweler O O O Diamonds - Watches NEWARK COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Jewelry of Quality A HOME OWNED STORE YOUR CRANE-KRIEG-FLORY CONFIDENCE BUILT I HARDWARE I8 North Park Place NEWARK, OHIO HOUSEWARES LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS Phone FA3-7571 II South Park Place Newark, Ohio Compliments of UQWWWMWWWL IM , Gladys L. Richardson, Manager ,mill Q X -ir?- G .il-'1 r- f wif.. , 1'. Lf ' .'-rf: 1.12 'r - :U rf 1-4' -I .J 'If-1-ff. , , , .. - -' . '., ,,:- - xwffrgg --I f-r:,.:f,,,n , -. ,, ,,. I . r ' --teyffpgy.-,bf'::1bf:g,,,-gr-iw ,z-.-,W 1, a fm: . Your Spalding Dealer 's lAll2?Hpd:k Newark, Ohio Est. 1870 M'D TRANSFER WE HAVE MOVED SOMETHING FOR SOMEONE YOU KNOW PHONE FA6-I65I Rear 27 South Fifth Street Newark AIRESMAN ELECTRIC CO. 56 West Main Street NEWARK, OHIO THE PURE OIL COMPANY Heath Refining Division NEWARK, oHlo Congratulations to the Class of '55 HARRY I. KAYLOR 81 CO. School and College Supplies and Party Needs and Party Needs JU 2-6681 Granville, Ohio 128-130 North Prospect Street GRANVILLE FARM STORE Feeds---Seeds---Fertilizer Granville, Ohio Phone JU 2-3611 THE DONLEY BROTHERS CO. CLEVELAND Donley Devices Complete the Home J E R E A C K L E Y EARL B. ROBINSON Television and Radio Service 477 West Broadway Granville, Ohio Phone JU 2-5251 ASH BROOK IBurtl INSURANCE AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 117 South Plum Street Phone JU 2-2631 - JU 2-1891 Granville, Ohio Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1955 FROM A FRIEND L. K. DRIVE IN OPEN 2-41 HOURS Corner Fourth and Locust COMPLIMENTS OF THE VALET SHOP Congratulations SENIORS Compliments of GRANVILLE FURNITURE H O U S E C. E. YINGLING Granville Community Livestock Sci I e Your Local Market Offering Complete Livestock Service Phone JU 2-1201 Bob Welch LIVESTOCK TRUCKING SAFE and DEPENDABLE SERVICE Granville, Ohio Phone JU 2-4121 25 East Church Street Newar FAMOUS BRAND SHOES THE SHOE BOX k , Ohio Save 30 to 602 Anytime Hollywood Mufflers NEWARK SERVICE 8. BATTERY CO. 23 South Fourth Street Newark, Ohio FA 2-2101 Speed Equipment - Carburetor -Ignition ANDERSON'S SERVICE STORE Bicycles and Supplies, Guns, Sporting Goods Enioy Work Free Wash Day See the New BENDIX DUROMATIC The Only Washer-Dryer Combination FISHING TACKLE EASY HHH TOYS THE YEAR 'ROUND TERMS and MAIN OLD NEWARK, 11 North Fourth Street Newark, Ohio WASHER OHIO DOWN FA 9-5511 Marston Implement Co. ,. Compliments Oliver Sales and Service of 415 East Main Street Newark, Ohio B 8 I- Phone FA 4-3141 68 West Main Street Newark, Ohio INVESTMENT SECURITIES MUTUAL FUNDS Bought Sold Quoted TELEPHONE 118 East Broadway James W. Remmele JU 2-2801 Granville, Ohio Vice President