Granville High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Granville, OH)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1956 volume:
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J:-. ur ,.f. ,. mf pw, 3 I mv 'Y 'Ex 1 . . A Lx. iff ,,,, t-I-.gf , . ...Q-,ia '- V-: ,.-1.31-D -Q 4 'F-. .., v .w...,.- 5... . .. , . .-. .....-- .. ,,..,,f.' .. ,.-.,-.,.... . ..4..... ,f ,,4, .45-Y. .r . ...,. .-,,.,. ,. ,. ......1 ......, -1 ., . . , -J ...Jr-V jf1.1:,.p2H L- 5- .iw an iq-, - .-, ' 2 f1lL4:f i4 'iifffif j -4-1 1:1--,,.:. 41 ' ' .V , , 1 M. ,. 123 w mx. , .3 'JO' fi , ja. - 1 ,L H. ..r J L, I.-If .,,.,' - Fin, 'QA QM' fx- my Q N. '-1 , ,-. V . H, di. .4 n.' . if fu 11' M. HP? Jw ff-1 ,igil-gn.. ,NEW ral- .N .fr ., ,L , V ?0 - A. K' mf' 'M lv --V A: r V. 5-, , 4 4 ,. '5 .,. -, .'.. ' wx r 'f F, 4 .n . A 1221- 'H- .JA . 4 1 - ' . ,-. A -3 w S' Uk ' N n 4. mmm-- sf ,: ,,,, N 1 5 x 'KJ-1 a 1 . 1,gw:f' ' - - - 'P 5 l F , ? 1 A 4 an . -f: 'flf , 1 .-xr. 3 I -' Z. 1-,yu J M: . V' L1 I -xf. r v J 1 as 1 'If n t .14 I A.. ,K N: A.. 1.4 1 L, E 5 . 'fl 5 - . T: I ll u'. vie ,J , . Q,-3 -H. .. V-'11 ' 'r' ifgfffy 13 ,H ', '3'x51'1,.! ,Mn ,I-1: l'.'Ji 4, fix V-.,f:. f-1.1-1 - 4fr.:1.- - '. X ,.'- I 1 ':-I 'X- I' 1 , . , f- 1 ' ' -1 I z 1 M.. ,N -. ,..b. F, 1 --T 2 'X 'T' E: I ' ' . V ,X I ,EL Ax .J BLUE and WHITE NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX GRANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL-Granville, Ohio EDITOR .............. ....,.... D on Gregory ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...v..... Peggy Williamson ADVISOR .,........... ,........ M r. Irvine Chotlos Qf59W5E YfF 'bi -P' -V, . 1 wfl X , . -., ,g . , A ,. hubs., Y h, '- Nr 4 r1 . 'Y'7r ...fi-? f r -.x 1 , N I . . .Jr -v . 1.5 T .a-f -Y. 3' 1 'f ,4 We, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and fifty-six gratefully dedicate this, our yearbook to Mrs. Franchion Robb Lewis, teacher, counselor, and friend. She has helped and advised us through all our years at Granville High School. To you Mrs. Lewis, we present this annual with the deepest appreciation for all you have done for us. 3 As we leave this building and the many happy times, we look back fondly on the days which have laid the foundation for our future and for our HORIZONS UNLIMITED. fx Table of Contents Dedication ------ Administration Seniors - Classes Activities Sports - - Advertisements I I I To you, Mr. Greene and Mr. Smith, we give thanks for the able assistance you have given us throughout the years. With your cooperation and willing aid, you have helped make our high school days some of the most memorable in our lives, Once again, we thank you. 7mW 6945 7wfffe ANNA LOUISE ACKLEY Ohio State University, A.B., B.S., and M.A., Latin I and II, French I and Il, English 9, Junior Home- room. .IOHN ALLEN Ohio University, B.S. in Education, Physical Edu- cation, Health and Biology, Sophomore Homeroom. lNE'Z BECHTEL Ohio University, B.S. in Education, English 8, 9, and 12. LORENE McDOWELL HAMMOND Willard High School, Newark College of Com- merce, School Secretary. RUTH JOHNSON University of Massachusetts, B.S., Ohio Wesleyan, M.A., General Science, Chemistry, Business Arith- metic, Shop Math, Senior Homeroom. FANCHION ROBB LEWIS Ohio State University, B.S. and M.A. in Education, American History, Librarian, SUE PATTERSON Stephens College A.A., Denison University B.A., Physical Education, Girls Health, Elementary Phy- sical Education, Cheerleader Advisor, Sophomore Homeroom. MARJORIE REEDER Wilmington College, B.S. in Education, Reading, Literature, American History, Grammar, Spelling, Writing, Eighth Grade Homeroom. SHIRLEY WINGET IRVINE CHOTLOS Marietta College, A.B., Civics, World History, Yearbook Advisor. JOHN DURST West Liberty State College, A.B., Band, Choir, Elementary and Junior High Music Ensembles, Freshman Homeroom. PANSY FRUSH Denison University, A.B., English 9 and II, Com- position, Thespian Advisor, Freshman Homeroom THELMA E. MILEY Denison University, A.B. and Ohio State University, M.A., Algebra I and ll, Geometry, Y-teen Advisor. DON MILLER Muskingum College, A.B., Head Football Coach, Reserve Basketball Coach, Baseball, Math 8, Sci- ence 8, Eighth Grade Homeroom. PAUL NEMETZ Marietta College A.B., Physical Education, Hygiene, Drivers' Training, Social Stutdies 9, Head Basket- ball Coach, Reserve Football Coach, Golf Coach, Junior Homeroom. EDNA WALZ Ohio State University, A.B. and B.S., Capital Uni- versity, Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand, School Activity Accounts, Eligility, Programs. CHARLES WEISER Ohio State University, B.S., Ohio University, M.A. in Education, Shop, Proiection Staff, Senior Home- room. Ohio Wesleyan, A.B., Home Economics, Freshman Homeroom. Sleenentafzg This year, as always, the elementary teachers have gone about their iobs, preparing younger students for the years ahead. Within the walls of the beautiful building, seven grades are housed with two class rooms for each grade, under the guidance of the principal, Miss Margaret Vessels. This year an addition of four rooms has been finished and is now in use. Our thanks to the elementary faculty for another year of fine service. em5aa6 ,-fdwbafz The Senior Class wishes to extend a vote of appreciation to Mr. Chorlos for his guidance toward making this annual possible. Thank you, Mr. Chotlos, for all The advice and help you have given us This year. ,4 S First Row ileft to righti-Ann St. Onge, Susan Beggs, Barbara Veazie, Sandra Foster, Nancy Jinks, Karon King, Barbara Lantx, Karen Martin, Susie Phillips, Mr. Chotlos. Second Row-Chuck Young, Bob Phillips, Douglas Stover, Beatrice Fulk, Carol Brown, Sue Thomas, Ruth Morris, Pauline Wright. Third Row-John Hanlrinson, Arthur Morrow, Jim Unger, Francis Bayley, Tom Dunham, Ronnie Davis. Seated Cleft to rightl Peggy Williamson, Don Gregory, Earl Strimple. Standing-Alan Larimer, Dick Pheneger. Absent from picture-Nellie Davis. The Blue and White Annual Staff of 1956 would like to express their appre- ciation to everyone who has had a part in making it possible to publish This year's Blue and White. Our special thanks go to the faculty, Newark Advocate Printing Company, Rolan Thompson, photographer, Kingscraft Covers, Spencer-Walker Press, lnc., binders, the Advertisers, page sponsors, and our faculty advisor. OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief ,ss,, Associate Editors .B or B ,sss, ,. Don Gregory so so aPeggy Williamson Associate Editorsa. Art Editor ,,,s,, . , Business Manager, Sports Editoras s s Assistant Business Managera , , Sales Manager 7 , Assistant Sales Manager , This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Gregory F Alan Larimer Peggy Williamson Earl Strimple as , Jim Unger s ,Dick Pheneger s, Nellie Davis Karen Martin p 6a4z'adc'an4 We would like to thank Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Parker for the fine meals at the cafeteria. We would also like to express our appreciation for the good food served at the football and basketball banquets, 95913. gm MR. PARKER A familiar sight around the halls is Mr. Parker, always ready with cooperation and a quick smile. We thank you, Mr. Parker, for a iob well done. Q i Er MR. BOWMAN lt is Mr. Bowman who keeps the ele- y ' mentary building sparkling and clean. This V Mr. Bowman's 12th year at the elementary new building and, as always, a iob well done. Aa A R. . Q S V Ag., . 5 - i , ,gms X5-5 ' ,wg 1? -as 'gk ' , 'Q ,V ,. -px V ,wr . fit- 5 . , ix- ,, fI,, s nf?-Wg. 1 ' Q 33 46 J J 31 s ,. ,,, ,. , . v:.,,. , ,,., Que? Swim wdcvz Ufficefw left to right-Peggy Williamson, Earl Strimple, David Toy, Francis Bayley, Charles Shaffer, Karon King. The Senior Class Officers have been a well or- ganized group this year. With the help of their class advisers, Miss Johnson and Mr. Weiser, they have worked swiftly and efficiently. They deserve a great deal of credit for guiding a fine class through a splen- did year. CLASS OFFICERS Presidente, T ,,ou,,,u, a,,uw ,,,,,,u....,o,,..u,,u,u,u.... F r ancis Bayley Vice President uu,,h. , ...,u.u.,u..uuuA David Toy Secretary. su,Y,uuu W ,,.ou,, Peggy Williamson Treasurer cccc c,ccvc.c.., ..uuuu.,.,cccc,cccAc..,,....,... K aren King Co-Social Chairmen ,,,. ...,, , Nellie Davis, Charles Shaffer Student Council Representative cccc.,...ccc.,., Earl Strimple This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Strimplo MARY CAROLYN ABLES G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Y-Teens 3, Chorus 3, Reserve Cheerleader 3, Newspaper 3. LINDA LEE BAKER G.H.S. 4, Y-Teens 4, Teachers 4, Thespian CAROL LEE BROWN G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Ensemble 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, Fall Play 2, 3, 4, Future Teacher Club 4, Thespian Plays 2, 3, 4. FRANCES LOUISE BAYLES G.H.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Staff I, Newspaper 3. THERESA WOONSIN CHU G.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Music Chairman 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4 Ensemble 3, 4, World Affairs Institute 4. FRANCIS IRVIN BAYLEY G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, Student Council 4, Chorus I 3 Annual Staff 4, Projection Staff I, Spring Play 4. SHIRLEY JEAN BRICKER G.H.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Newspapzr 3. Chorus 4, Ensemble 4, Stage Crew 4, Future Plays 4. SIGNE MARGARET COTTRELL G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4. My X LEROY ALLEN BOWMAN G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Reserve Basketball I, 2, Proiec- tion Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE HAROLD COURSON, JR. G.H.S. i, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer I, Chorus 2, Football 3, -1, Cafeteria Staff I. FRANK DEAN BRADDOCK G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 2, Cafeteria Staff I, Proiection Staff I, 2, 3, 4. RONALD EUGENE G. .S. I, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Reserve Basketball I, 2, Prolectlon 3 4 Staff I, 2, , JAMES CURTIS BRADFORD G.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Senior 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. EMILY CHARLENE G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Thespian 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3. DARKES , Baseball 3, 4. Scholarship Team 4, Stage Crew 2, Football 2, DAVIS NELLIE LEE DAVIS G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 45 Class Social Chairman 45 Student Council I, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Service Chairman 45 Thespian 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Fall Play 35 Spring Play 35 Cafeteria Staff 2, 3, 45 Maiorette 3, 45 Thespian Plays 2, 3, 4, Director 45 Senior Scholarship Team 45 News- paper 35 District Music Festival 4. BEATRICE LOUISE FULK G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 45 Class Social Chairman 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Worship Chairman 3, Social Chairman 45 Chorus 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. LAWRENCE JOSEPH DERR G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 35 Football 45 Baseball 2. MARY ERNESTINE GOSNELL G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Attendant 4. JAMES THOMAS DEVAULT G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 25 Class Secretary 35 Football I5 Reserve Basketball I. DONALD LEE GREGORY G.H.S, I, 2, 3, 45 Class Social Chairman 25 Student Council 45 Thes- pian 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 3, Vice President 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Ensemble I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Scholarship Team 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Assistant Editor 35 Editor 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Fall Play 2, 3, 45 Spring Play 3, 45 Newspaper 3, Editor 35 Quartet 2, 3, 45 District Choir Festival I, 2, 3, 45 Thespian Plays 2, 3, 45 Boys' State 35 St. Louis Music Festival 4. REBECCA EMILY DOERING G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus I. RUSSELL WILLIAM GRIFFITH G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Scholarship Team 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 35 Newspaper 3. LEONARD ALAN ESSMAN G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 25 Fall Play 35 Pro- iection Staff I: Spring Play 4. CHARLES WILLARD GRUNDEN, III G.H.S. l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Scholarship Team 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Reserve Basketball l, 25 Baseball 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN FITCH G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Thespian 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 2, 35 Senior Scholarship Team 45 Fall Play 35 Spring Play 25 Newspaper 35 Thespian Plays 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 4. JOHN REES HANKINSON G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer I5 Stage Crew I, 25 Football 2, 45 Reserve Basketball I, 2. SANDRA JANE FOSTER G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 45 Y'Teens 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Re- serve Cheerleader 35 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Annual Staff 45 Newspaper 3. RALPH HARRIS HARTMAN G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Football I, 35 Reserve Basketball I, 25 Baseball 2, 3, 4. BETTY LOU JAMES G.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, cafeteria s:sff 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID LEWIS MQDANIEL G.H.S. I, 4, Football 4. NANCY LAVONNA JINKS G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Thespian 4, Annual Staff 4, Home- coming Attendant 4, Thespian Play 4, Newspaper 3, Spring Play 4, Stage Crew 4. DENNIS LEE MOORE G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Reserve Basketball I, 2. DONALD CHARLES JOHNSTON G.H S. l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Team 4, Stage Crew 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Newspaper 3, Track 4. RUTH ANN MORRIS G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Worship Chairman 4, Thespian 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholar- ship Team 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Fall Play 2, 3, Thespian Plays 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 3, Spring Play 4. KAREN LISA KING G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Student Council 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, 'lhespian 2, 3, 4, President 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Team 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Fall Play 3, 4, Thespian Plays 2, 3, Director 4, Newspaper 3, Spring Play 4. CLARA BELLE PEARL G.H.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Cafeteria Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 3. PHYLLIS ANN LOOKENOTT G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Fall Play 4, Thespian Play 3, Spring Play 4. RONALD GIBSON RAMSEY G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, Reserve Basketball I. SALLY IRENE MALLOW G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ANN ELIZABETH ST. ONGE G. H. S. 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Ensemble 4, Senior Scholarship Team 4, Annual Staff 4, Spring Play 3, News- paper 3, Thespian Plays 3, 4, Student Director 4. DOWNEY DOUGLAS MARSTON, JR. G.H S. I, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 3. CHARLES LEON SHAFFER G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Class Social Chairman 4, Senior Scholarship Team 4. LONA MAE SMITH G.H.S. 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 Chorus 35 Annual Staff 3. NADZIA STEPHANIE URBANIK G.H.S. 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Ensemble 45 Fall Play 45 Proiec- tion Staff 4. LAWRENCE OWEN STINSON G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 35 Proiection Staff I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD CLAUDIUS WALPOLE I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 35 Reserve Basket- a . EARL OLIVER STRIMPLE G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Representative 45 Ihespian 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Scholarship Team 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Business Manager 45 Football I, 25 Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Reserve Bas- ketball I5 Fall Play 2, 35 Tennis I5 Thespian Plays 2, 35 District Music Festival 45 Spring Play 4. DONALD WESLEY WHITE G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 45 Reserve Basketball I5 Baseball 2, 3, 4. JOHN EARL SUTTON G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice President 25 Student Council 25 Chorus 3, 45 Football I, 2. JERRY LEE WHITE G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice President 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Staff 2, 3. SUE ANN THOMAS G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 45 Class President 35 Student Council 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 45 Thespian 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Senior Schol- arship Team 45 Annual Staff 45 Spring Play 25 Thespian Plays 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 35 Buckeye Girls' State 35 Newspaper Staff 3. PEGGY LOU WILLIAMSON G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary I, 4, Vice President 35 Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Publicity Chairman 45 Thespian 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2,5 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Stage Crew 35 Annual Staff 4, Associate Editor 45 Fall Play 25 Student Director 35 Spring Play 3, 45 Thespian Plays 2, 45 Newspaper 35 Sesquicentennial Attendant 3. DAVID HENRY TOY G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4: Class President 2, Vice President 45 Student Council 25 Chorus 2, 35 Band I5 Football I, Tennis I. CHARLES TREMAINE YOUNG G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Football I, 45' Proiection Staff I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES GIRARD UNGER G.H.S. I, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4, President 45 Thespian 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Band 25 Ensemble I, 2, 3, 45 Quartet I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Scholarship Team 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Fall Play 35 Boys' State 35 State Speech Contest 35 District Music Festival I, 2, 3, 45 World Affairs Institute 4. 744.1444 744 QW The Senior class of nineteen hundred and fifty-six entered Granville High School in the year nineteen hundred and fifty-one as seventh graders. We were very enthusiastic about our new surroundings and activities . . . lots of prizes from the magazine sales . . . Bea Fulk's good old parties . . . first prize for our float in the Homecoming parade. ln the eighth grade we were more established at G.H.S .... Remember those hayrides? . . , Ron Ramsay and The Little White Cloud that Cried . . . dancing at the canteen . . . Denny Moore moved to California. When we were Freshmen we made many new friends from Union and Mc- Kean. Many members of the class joined the band and choir . . . our fellows took active part in school sports . . . Mr. Nemetz's all-girl social science class . . . Hey, girls! Denny's back . . . class party as Spring Valley We were stage-struck Sophomores . . . Meet Me In St, Louis, last minute costumes . . . Thespians . . . Wha' happened, Earl? . . . Wanted . . . Young at Heart . . . Mr. Morgan's English class. As Juniors we spent a very busy but happy year . . . Junior Play, Tiger House iCall that photographerli . . . Junior Car Wash-money for the prom . . . Mr. Calvert's speech class , . . Make Yourself Comfortable . , . toboggan parties. . . . The Robe . . . Don Gregory and Jim Unger went to Buckeye Boys' State and Sue Thomas went to Buckeye Girls' State . . . surprise parties . , . George Gobel. . . . A fitting end of a wonderful year-May 27, 1955, Junior-Senior Prom Call- night parties, Rock Around The CIock, swimming at 5:00 in the morning, and breakfast at Bea's.J Nineteen hundred and fifty-six, here we are the final year. The days slip by so quickly . , . Homecoming, our Queen, Signie Cottrell was kissed by co-captains Jim Bradford and Allen Bowman . . . Senior New Year's Eve Formal lmore punch?l. . . . White Christmas Formal . . . snow flies, no school . . segregated homerooms! Oh, no! . . . Love Is A Many-Splendored Thing . . , Senior Scholarships iCon- gratulations! 14 placed! . . . See 'Ya Later Alligator . . , work on Senior re- ports . . . Princess Grace Kelly . . . Moments To Remember . . . we haven't much longer . . Senior Play, More Than Meets The Eye . . . Senior exams . . . May 25, 1956, Junior-Senior Prom . . . Baccalaureate . . . Graduation . . . HORIZONS UNLIMITED. l iii i im l N.- ...Y 7066! Knowing the end draweth near, we, the class of i956 of Granville High School, being of sound body and superior intelligence do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament. We bequeath, therefore, the following: First, to the class of '59, we will our used gum, lollypop sticks, broken pencils, and any other convenient articles found around the third floor halls. Second, to the class of '58, our superior knowledge and invaluable experience that they may have a full measure of success and happiness in their high school career. Last, but not least, to the class of '57, our successors, we do bequeath the study hall, shop de- tention, and all our Senior Seniority. I, Mary Ables, will my naturally curly hair to some unlucky soul. I, Linda Baker, will the privilege of singing for school functions to anyone who will take it. I, Frances Bayles, will shorthand to anyone with a short hand. I, Francis Bayley, will my church-key collection to Don and Larry Williams. I, Allen Bowman, will football to my sister, Linda. I, Frank Braddock, will my cowboy boots to Mr. Smith. We, Jim Bradford and Ron Ramsay, will the names Sam and Harry back to Marsha Myers and Barb Lantz. I, Shirley Bricker, will my I2 years of long bus rides to any lucky town person. I, Carol Brown, will Highwater back to the flood areas. I, Woonsin Chu, will my black hair to Connie Stough-take good care of it. I, Signe Cottrell, will my roller skates to anyone who has a nice soft pillow. I, Larry Courson will my yellow fender skirts to Larry Welsh. I, Ron Darkes, will civic class to anyone who knows all the answers. I, Charlene Davis, will married life to the eighth graders. I, Nellis Davis, lreluctantlyi will my hot-tempered friendship with Mr. Durst to Linda Claffey. I, Larry Derr, will my English grades to the Freshmen. I, Jim Devault, will our segregated homeroom to all shy fellows. I, Rebecca Doering, will my ambition to become a professional nurse to Nancy Carlile. I, Lennie Essman, will my gossip to Hedda Hopper. I, Barb Fitch, will my cashmere sweaters back to the sheep. We, Sandra Foster and Bea Fulk, will our pizza parties to Karen Martin and Marsha Myers. I, Mary Gosnell, will my McKean taxi service to my sister, Ann. I, Don Gregory, will Peg back to the tents. I, Russ Griffith, will one Nash to anyone who owns a iunk yard. I, Charlie Grunden, will all my no-hitters to Jim Pheneger. I, John Hankinson, will the shop back to Mr. Weiser. I, Ralph Hartman, will my Baker troubles to the Omar Bakery. I, Betty James, will the bread in the cafeteria to all the hungry high school boys. I, Nancy Jinks, will the honor of homecoming attendant to any iunior girl who has a well rounded . . . personality. I, Don Johnston, will my cold rides to school in a ieep to anyone who misses the bus. I, Karen King, will the Thespian closet to Dougums. I, Phyllis Lookenott, will the Green Hornet to anyone who can afford to buy the oil. I, Sally Mallow, will my driving ability to any daring soul. l, Downey Marston, will my seat in physics class to anone who needs to catch up on his sleep. I, Dave McDaniel, will the position of fullback to Terry Goodrich. I, Denny Moore, will the two weeks of basketball practice before Christmas to any woman hater. I, Ruth Morris, will my adventures to the T.V. program, I LED THREE LIVES. I, Clara Pearl, will my weight of I00 pounds to Sherry Darkes. I, Ann St. Onge, will my height to Mary Lou Wahlenmair. I, Charles Shaffer, will the parking lot to anyone who has mud-cripper tires. I, Lona Smith, will my quietness to Pauline Wright. lShe needs it,l I, Larry Stinson, will my fun days at G.H.S. to Chuck Fulk. I, Earl Strimple, will my ability in chemistry lab to any other ten-thumb person. I, Jack Sutton, will my iob at Big Bear back to the wild life. I, Sue Thomas, will my frogs and ducks to Mr. Nemetz. I, David Toy, will my A's in Math to Bobby Larson. I, Jim Unger, will the bass slot in the quartet to any low fellow. I, Nadzia Urbanik, will my name to anyone who can spell or pronounce it. I, Dick Walpole, will the old transmission from my car to Hugh Price. I, Don White, will my mechanical ability to anyone dumb enough to buy a '49 Ford. I. Jerry White, will my hands to Les Bowman, future Granville end. I, Peggy Williamson, will Don back to the break of day. I, Chuck Young, will my extra periods of shop to anyone who can get away with it. After a careful survey, we predict that in ten years the 1956 Seniors of Granville High School will be doing the following: 61444 PWM Mary Ables ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,-,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R unning a day nursery for the -children of working mothers. Linda Baker ,.,,,,,,, - ,,,,,--,,,-,,-., - ,,,4A,, ,,w,,, , ,,,A,,,AAAAAA,AA,A,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,, S inging Mignon in Carnegie Hall. Frances Bayles ,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,, ..,....,.,,,....,...... P rivate secretary in the White House. Francis Bayley .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, .....,...,... ...,... O n e of the highest personages of the Bowery. Allen Bowman ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, W ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,....,,,A.,.,,....,.,.. R aising lilacs in Bowman's Nursery. Frank Braddock ,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,4.,,,4, A n owner of a large horse ranch in Arizona who is long for this world. Jim Bradford ,...,,,, .,.,.., A fter years of studious research has published his best seller: Why I Hate Woman. Shirley Bricker ,,,,,,.,, ...,.......,..,.,.,.,,.,,,,,...,.,,,...,,,,,,,.,. W ,.....,.,.,c W .,,, W ..,,.Y.. W .Head waitress at the Granville Inn. Carol Brown ...,.... . ,.,,, W ..,..,.... ....,........ T eaching her five daughters how to take care of curly hair. Woonsin Chu ......,,... W ........ ...,... W ......,...,...,.,..... W .,,...,...,..,....,.,.... l nterpreter for the United Nations. Signe Cottrell ....... 5 ...,.... W ..,.... WW ....... W .,....... W ...... W ........................ W .......,....,.... Mrs. America of 1966. Ronald Darkes ............ ...W ........ ....., Chief electronics expert for NBC television. Larry Courson ...... W ....... W .... W .... W ....,. .WW ....,.... .W .,,.,...................,.,....,.., Manager of Borden's in I966. Charlene Davis ........ W .,,. W ,,... Teaching Drivers' Training at G.H.S. Nellie Davis ,..,,,......,..........,,...,..,,.,,,...,............ .......... ......, ,,.,...........,.,.,, P i a nist for the Boston Pops Orchestra Larry Derr, Jim DeVault ,........,. Own and operate a chain of filling stations with a pool table in each one. Rebecca Doering .....,,.,...... ........,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,.., W i fe of a small town obstetrician with four little girls. Lennie Essman ......, W ,.,..,..,..,,.,. ............,. ........ . . Operator of a factory making dark blue Oldsmobiles. Barbara Fitch ,.,...,.. W ........ W .....,.,.. ..,..,.....,,,,......,, B uyer of the finer clothes for Macy's on Fifth Avenue Sandra Foster, Beatrice Fulk ...,..,..,, .,,. R unning a How to Improve Your Self-confidence Through Dancing. course for shy people. Mary Gosnell ......,.,..,.,..,,,,,,,,,., ...... ............ ,.........,.,,...,,.,.....,,.,,.....,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,.....,,..... G r a ce Kelly's beautician Don Gregory ....... W ....,,.. W ...,........ W..W ....... ....... W ......, D ictator and head of Germany's Fourth Reich. Russell Griffith .... Charlie Grunden ......... John Hankinson Professor of Mathematics at Harvard University. ...W.W.WHas finally taken a position with Cleveland Indians after turning down many basketball offers. W.W.WWW.W..WWW..W.WW.WWW.W.W.W.W.The inventor of the first practical autcrairplane combo. Ralph Hartman, Charles Shaffer ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,..,.....,.... Co-directors of the Hartman-Shaffer Brewery Company Betty James .,..,......,,, . ............ ...,.,.,. . . Promoted to Secretary in charge of Seniors' absence slips at G.H.S Nancy Jinks ...,....... W .......... ,...........,................. W ..W ........ W ........ WWA prominent New York society woman. Don Johnston ....... W ..,.... ..,.... W ..W ....,, .,... W ............. W ...... W ....................,...,.. Se lling ieeps to the army. Karen King ....... W ........ W ........ W..W ........ ......... F retting over her first play to be produced on Broadway. Phyllis Lookenott ....... W,.. ,.... .,.... ....,... T e s t driver for Ford's late-model sports car. Dave McDanielW.W .......WW ...,W,,..,,,.,......... ..,. ...... . ....W...... ....., P r e s ident of Connecticut College for Women. Sally M-allow .....,.. W W...., .W .... W..W ..,..... W .......W...........W...........,...W,,,.W,,.., W.Phys. Ed. teacher at G.H.S. Denny Moore W......,.,.......... ...... .... ,...... T e a ching swimming to Miss America in sunny California. Downey Marston ..W.... W ............... W ........ W ....... ........, W W..W..,,........,.........,W,.....,W M anager of Churchill Downs Ruth Morris ............. W .... WWW ....... .W .... ........ R aising black cats for non-superstitious people. Clara Pearl ........ W .......... W ....... W ....... W ........ ........................ H ead Nurse at Whisler Hospital. Ron Ramsay ......... W ....,... ...... C reator of new hair styles for men. Ann St. Onge ......... WWW ................................... Breeder of famous collie dogs. Lona Smith ........... ..., . Selling nerve pills to Drivers' Training teachers Larry Stinson ........ .......... ............. .................................................. ............... A f I y ing salesman. Earl Strimple ........ W ....... ..W ......... ..... W .One of the country's better engineers. All aboard. .lack Sutton ....... ..W ......... ...... . ................................ X-ray technician for the WAC's. Sue Thomas ....... ............................................,....... P rivate nurse for the Cleveland Indians. David Toy ......... ...... .... ......... T r u e to his usual quiet manner, will MC radio's first Silent Hour. Jim Unger..- ....... ............................................. T he strictest drill instructor at Virginia Military Institute. Nadzia Urbanik ........ W .... Directs a How to Improve Your Will Power school as a sideline to airline work. Dick Walpole ....... - ........ W ......................................................................... Commanding General of the Air Force. Don White ....... - ........ W ........ W ......... W .... W.. ......... Head bottle capper for the Hartman-Shaffer Brewery. JBFYY While .---.----------. ..................... A uthor of To California by the Smith Route. Peggy Williamson ......... .................. T he First Lady of the Fourth Reich. Cl1UCk YOUDQ ..-...--.. ......... R uns a chain of drive-in restaurants. Rf L... W.. - .-QWW' - Semhu Most popular Most likely to succeed Signe Cottrell, Jerry White Don Gregory, Sue Thomas, Francis Bayley Hardest workers Most beautiful, most handsome Jim Unger Beatrice Fulk Peggy Williamson, Denny Moore FABULOUS Nose Eyes Mouth Sally Mallow, Earl Strimple Frances Bayles, Johnny Hankison Nellie Davis, Charles Shaffer 22 Seem Life Of The PGVW Best Athletes Nadzia Ufbaniki Ron RHYTISBY Charles Grunden, Mary Ables 5 I Best dancers Most talented Nancy Jinks, Jim Bradford Don White, Linda Baker FEATURES Figure Hair -Legs Mary Gosneil, David Toy Woonsin Chu, Allen Bowman Sandra Foster, Don Johnston 23 KEY l . 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 24 Name A. Nick Name B. Favorite Saying C . Favorite Topic of Conversation D. Chief Ambition MARY ABLES A. Mary B. So what does that make left handed? C. A man named Tom D To find a way to quiet mufflers. LINDA BAKER A. Lin B. Oh, shoot! C. Ralph D. To sing with Perry Como. FRANCES BAYLES A. Lizzie half-pint B. Why? C. Roll-a-way Club D. To be six feet tall FRANCIS BAYLEY A. Frankie B. How's that again? C. -1.1---I D. To be a preacher. ALLEN BOWMAN A. Bubbles B. Horsefeathers! C. Girl friend D. To play for the Cleveland Browns FRANK BRADDOCK A. Cowboy B. What's up? C. Horses D. Own a Horse Ranch. JIM BRADFORD A. Brad B. Wanna Dance? C. Conquests D. Coach of an All-Girl Football Team. SHIRLEY BRICKER A. Shirkey B. Why sure C. Skating rinks D. To be a skating teacher at the Roll-a-way Club mics CAROL BROWN A. Dee B. Oh for Pete sake C. Charley D. To raise Peter Rabbits and Charley Horses. WOONSIN CHU A. Chuey B. Let's go crazyl C. Debbie and Eddie D. To become first lady of South Korea. SIGNE COTTRELL A. Sig B. How's that faze ya C. Dave D. To have red-headed boys. LARRY COURSON A. Snowball B. You'd better believe it C. Aircraft school D. Milk Producer. RONALD DARKES A. Ronnie B. Ya got the answers yet? C. Future tests D. To invent an Esterbrook type- writer. CHARLENE DAVIS A. Curly B. Some people have all the luck C. Dick D. Have a little home in the country. NELLI E DAVIS A. NlNi B. So? C. Everybody's business D . To be a teacher like Mr. Chotlos. LARRY DERR A. Larry B. Oh, you're drunk C. Jim DeVauIt's baldness D . To see Russell Griffith own one hot Nash. JIM DE VAULT A. Baldy B. Hey Wapoolel C. Everyone's love-life D. To graduate. REBECCA DOERING A. Becky B. Silence C. Nursing D. Professional Nurse. LEONARD ESSMAN A. Lennie B. We had-a-ball C. Females D. To build Volkswagons BARBARA FITCH A. Barbie B. How 'bout that C. How to parallel park D. To have a bass voice. SANDRA FOSTER A. Sonnie B. I don't know, but - - -. C. Johnstown D. To have a Dance Studio for males only. BEATRICE FULK A. Bea B. Let's have a party C. Parties D. To have five tall sons. MARY GOSNELL A. Mary B. How you gonna act? C. Men D. To move back into civilization. DONALD GREGORY A. Don B. Actually - - - . C. The future D. To invent a 48-hour day. RUSSELL GRIFFITH A. Griff B. Wake up, Charlie C. California D. To see what makes Fireball' tick. CHARLES GRUNDEN A. Fireball B. Nuts to you, Griffl C. California D. To be a Globetrotter. JOHN HANKINSON A. Hank B. Anyways C. Esther D. To win the Indianapolis 500. RALPH HARTMAN A. Harvey That's life C. Florida D. To be a Woman Hater. BETTY JAMES A. Betsy B. Whose turn is it? C. About anything C. About anything D. Crief cook and bottle washer at the cafeteria. NANCY JINKS A. Nance B. Pshawl C. Who was with whom last night? D. To invent padded ieep seats DONALD JOHNSTON A. Don B. How's that grab you? C. A blond D. To convert the ieep into a bulldozer. KAREN KING A. Kingie B. Hey whozits C. The poor, abused Thespians D. Invent a foolproof way to get out of class. PHYLLIS LOOKENOTT A. Whozits B. Man did you see that cute guyl C. What happened last night? D. To learn how to sit on the boss's lap lust right. SALLY MALLOW A. Sal B. Ain't going to tell yal C. Slumber parties D. To have her own dago. DOWN EY MARSTON A. lchabod B. Beats me' C.Horses D. To set up a milk bar In the corner of the gym. DAVID MCDANIEL A. Red-Dog B. See ya later, Alligator C. Wine, Women, and Song D. Dig up oil wells and sell them for post holes Fannie! DENNY MOORE A. Dennis the Menace B. Man, is that nice stuffl C. Brenda D. To have escalators on McPeek's fire escapes. RUTH MORRIS A. Ruthie B. Joy Sublimel C. Virtues of humanity D. To write a sequel to Forever Amber CLARA PEARL A. Clarabelle B. Well, Sherry! C. Anything you want to talk about D. To be the Queen of a certain Kingl RONALD RAMSAY A. Harry B. Why yes, Jack C. The Plymouth D. To have a mechanical comb. ANN ST. ONGE A. Annie B. Did you do your French? C. John D. To remain single through college. CHARLES SHAFFER A. Pete B. Whois got the money? C. Card parties D. To raise more Peter Rabbits. LONA SMITH A. Lona Mae B. Oh, you! C. Everything but Civics D. To be an officer in the WAF. LAWRENCE STINSON A. Larry B. Really, are you kidding? C .Teachers D. To be an Air Force pilot. EARL STRIMPLE A. Oily B. If the shoe fits-wear it. C. Purdue D. Raising cats. JACK SUTTON A. Willy B. What for? C. Just one girl D. To ioin the Navy and be a doctor. SUE THOMAS A. Susie B. Pauvre Petitel C. Slumber parties D. To coach basketball at G.H.S. DAVID TOY A. Tinker B. Oh gi'oshl C. His Irish Rose D. To be a star-gazer. JAMES UNGER A. Jim B. Oh feathersl C. The other senior homeroom D. To go around the world. NADZIA URBANIK A. Nai B. Thanks s'much C. I like to talk about anything you know D. To be an airline stewardess for the Air Force. RICHARD WALPOLE A. Dick B. Hey Derrl C. Cars D. To keep a transmission ln my '47 Ford. DONALD WHITE A. Whitey B. Never fear when Whitey's near C. Baseball D. To have his own dance band. JERRY WHITE A. Jere B. Who me? C. Civics tests D. To own two cadillacs PEGGY WILLIAMSON A. Peg B. Oh pootl C. New clothes D. To stay forever too young. CHARLES YOUNG A. Chuckles B. Just one more time C. Food D. To be a garbage collector. cam Saddam ' emu Seated fluff ro righll-Nellie Davis, Ruth Morris, Sue Thomas, Barbara Fitch, Ann St. Ongo. Standing-Jim Unger, Earl Strimple, .lim Bradford, Russell Griffiih, Don Gregory, Don Johnston, Charles Shaffer, Charles Grunden. We are proud to note that out of the twenty-one seniors who participated in the Senior Scholarship Tests this year, fifteen placed in the top twenty-five per cent in the county. Don Gregory placed first in the county and Sue Thomas placed ninth. Don also got honorable mention in the State. Hmm anion First Row lleft to rightl-Joyce Boring, Palsy Hannum, Alan Larimer, Dick Pheneger, Larry Welsh, Jean Smith, Karen Martin, George Snyder, Leila Maior, Bill Smith, Larry Williams, Don Williams. Second Row: Bob Phillips, Ann Gosnell, Sara Anderson, Linda Goodlett, Sherry Darkes, Pauline Wright, Mary lou Wahlenmaier, Connie Slough, Jayne Burchard, Barbara Lantz, Marsha Myers, Sue Fuller, Carol Renner, Mrs. Ackley, Mr. Nemetz. Third Row: Larry Kenny, Joe Sawyer, Hugh Price,. Bob Sunkle, Roger Stocker, Douglas Stover, John Beeson, Jerry Carlile, Jerry Hannum, .lim Harrison, Jack Tatham, Alva Shomalcer, David Heddleson, John Sellers, Wesley Schroer, Tom Pendergast. Absent from picture-Kathy Garwick. This has been a highly successful year for the Junior Class. We sponsored the Fall Play and dances for the student body after the football games. Our participation in school activities included three maiorettes, three cheer- leaders, and representatives in all sports, Y-Teens, Thespians, band and chorus. The year was climaxed by our Junior-Senior prom which was held in May. We wish to thank our advisors, Mrs. Ackley and Mr. Nemetz, for all their time and help. CLASS OFFICERS Presidentoucuo ,uu,u. c,u,cJean Smith Vice President uuuuuuuuuuuuuc uuuouuuuuuu uuuuuu,, L a rry Welsh Student Council Representativen , , u,uou ,Dick Pheneger Secretaryn ,,,,,,,,,,,, u,,, 7 ,,u,, , ,uu,u Y Karen Martin Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,u ,,,,,,, , c,,,,George Snyder Social Chairmen S ,W,Leila Major, Alan Larimer This page sponsored by the Junior Class S First Row lleft to rightl-Brenda McPeek, Connie Varner, Linda Claffey, Esther Downs, Leslie Bow- man, Mike Foster, Jim Plleneger, Susan Winslow, Mary Miller, Carna Larson, Anita Klausmeier, Mr. Allen. Second Row-.lim Clement, Christopher Russell, Shirley Anderson, Julie Romei, Shirley Sunkle, Diane Archibald, lola Megaw, Tom Gosnell, .lim Carter. Third Row-Miss Patterson, Delora Sue Beck, Nancy Galbraith, Nancy Carlile, Betsy Foster, Susan Owen, Deborah Dunfield, Barbara Booty, Laurina Biefeld, Joyce Roberts, Ann Seckel, Barbara Veazie, Alma Dodsworth, Marilyn Phillips. Fourth Row-John Feaster, Willis lantz, Jim White, Mike Barrett, Bob Grunden, Daniel Drumm, Don- ald James, Kenneth Foster, Rollie Patterson, Patrick Robb, Bill Avery, David Gressle, larry Seymour, Gary Stansbury, Richard Scott, Robert Westbrook, lynn Balser, Jerry l.antz, Larry Lake, Sid lantz, John Brookbank, Ronald Stretton. We, the Sophomore Class, were very proud of our many athletes this year. We feel we were very well represented in every school sport. Three Sophomore girls were cheerleaders, one of them, head of the reserve squad. Eighteen Sophomore girls were Y-Teens and four became members of the Thespian Club. Many of our class played in the band and sang in the chorus. We would like to thank Miss Patterson, Mr. Chotlos, and Mr. Allen for their help and leadership this year. OFFICERS President.. ..,........ - .......... ....... ...... J i m Pheneger Vice President ........... ....... ......,. M i ke Foster Secretary-Treasurer . . Leslie Bowman Student Council Representative ....... ...,. S usan Winslow This page sponsored by the Sophomore Class 29 7 64444 First Row lleft to rightl-Dick Metz, Sheila Hanley, Irene Gosnell, Arlene Sunkle, Dorothy Sheridan, Connie Westbrook, Patty Darkes, Sylvia King, Jean Moore, Cindy Brown, Marion Schroer, Sandy Stuart, Susan Heisey, Susan Beggs, Millie Foster, Judy Jones, Mr. Durst. Second Row-Miss Frush, lannie Spaulding, Irene Williams, Judy DeVault, Joyce Sargent, Janet Hurd, Carolyn Williams, Connie Welsh, Carol Wahlenmaier, Nancy Woodyard, Nancy Goodlett, Cathie Roush, Beverly Dodsworth, Virginia Jester, Deborah Booty, Patty Welsh, Bob Rees, Miss Winget. Third Row-Bruce Pendergast, Perry Lahmon, Jerry Brookbank, Kenny Michaelis, lee Flory, Sandy Emerson, Bonnie Carter, Elizabeth Hervey, Jeanine Rice, Susan Cottrell, Ellen McNamar, Susan Neff, Karen Kridner, Tom Williams, Jim Ricciardo, Arlo Hill, Jed Frost. Fourth Row-Don Sinsabaugh, Tom Winslow, Charles Fulk, Dick Patten, Bill Case, Tom Dunham, Gail Pickering, Ed Shaffer, Ronnie Davis, Arthur Morrow, Bill Rees, larry Burge, Terry Goodrich, Tom Green, larry Miller, Robert Doering, Robert Phillips, Bob Larson, Mike Andrew, Bob DeGarmo, John Dunaway. The Freshman class has had a successful and active year. We were well represented in athletics and two of our girls were Reserve cheerleaders. We are grateful for the air our three advisors, Miss Frush, Mr. Durst, and Miss Wingett, have given us throughout the year. CLASS OFFICERS Presldent ,cccs ccscccc .Ac.,,, , ,.,,c,.cc.cc.,scc,,,,.c,. A r thur Morrow Vice President .cc...c.,. .ccc B ruce Pendergast Secretary-Treasurer ....,. ....... S usan Cottrell Student Council ....c. Susan Beggs This page sponsored by the Freshman Class 49616 e First Row Cleft to rightl-Revella Smith, Sunda Anderson, Cherie Yingling, Mary Alice Lantz, linda Emery, Frances Row, Susan Philipps, Ruth Ann Braddock. Second Row-Mrs. Reeder, Peter Gibney, linda Bowman, Mary Carlyle, Sue Davis, Suzanne Taylor, Connie Hurd, Sharon James, Beth Ann Feaster, Betsy Montgomery Sandra Jinks Mr. Miller. Third Row-David Prior, Ned Hartsough, Rose Mary Weekly, Joyce Williamson, Goldie Williams, Janet Sale, Carol luker, Enid Larimer, lucy West, Beulah Noblick, Barbara Hepp, Earl Balser. Fourth Row-Fred Taylor, Colin Greene, Sam Schnaidt, Jim Shomaker, Bob Lamson, Thomas Renner, David Evans, John Wall, Joe Armbrust, Dick Veazie, Tucker Gregory, Gary Foster, Richard Black, Walter Robb. This year our class has parTicipaTed more acTively in school affairs. Six mem- bers of our class were in The high school band and six of The boys were members of The Junior Reserve baskeTball Team. We also had a SevenTh and EighTh grade Sock Hop in March. We wish To Thank our advisors, Mrs. Reeder and Mr. Miller, For Their advice and assisTance Throughout The year. CLASS OFFICERS PresidenT . . .... Suzanne Phillips Vice PresidenT . .. Connie Hurd Secretary.. . ...... .... Barbara Hepp Treasurer. . . . .. . A . Linda Emery Student Council RepresenTaTive . , Gary Fosfer This page sponsored by the Eighth Grade ?az'me Front Row Cleft to riglutl-Shirley Anderson, Nancy Carlile, Bonnie Carter, Jeanine Rice. Second Row-Mrs. Beeson, Miss Winget, Karen Kridner, Sunddra Anderson, Millie Foster, Mrs. Wells. The Future Nurses Club, sponsored by the Licking County Medical Auxiliary, has enioyed its third successful year in Granville. Some of the club's projects this year include selling lilies for the Society of Crippled Chidren, visiting the County Home at Christmas with gifts and decorations, and on April 14 we visited Borden's Dairy in Newark. Our able advisors, Mrs, Beeson and Miss Winget, have done an excellent iob and we wish to thank them for their time and effort. 4502676464084 This has been the first year for the organization of a Future Teachers Club -in Granville. A program has been set up by which the girls can have ex- perience of being in the elementary class rooms and working with children. This program has flourished only through the co-operation of both the high school and elementary teachers. We wish to thank them and especially express our gratitude to our advisor, Mrs. Loomis, for her interest and guidance through- out the year. 's z i Bottom Row lleft to rightj-Dick Pheneger, Jim Unger, Susan Winslow. Second Row-Susan Beggs, Jean Smith, Karen King, Sue Thomas, lannie Spaulding, Susie Philipps, Mr. Howard Smith. Third Row--Jim Pheneger, Don Gregory, Arthur Morrow, Francis Bayley, Earl Strimple, Gary Foster. This has been a very successful year for the Student Council. As proiects, the council bought a Hi-Fi system for the school, purchased shrubbery for the front of the building, and held two dances. A complete assembly program was also set up. The Student Council would like to thank Mr. Smith and Mr. Greene for their cooperation and help during the year. OFFICERS President .,,..,. ..,,...,...... .,...., s Jim Unger Vice President .,.,.s ,s.s,, D ick Pheneger Secretary-Treasurer s,,,,,,. sss,s,ss S usan Winslow This page sponsored by the Student Council First Row lleft to righti-Miss Frush, Ann St. Onge, Carol Brown, Karen King, Nancy Jinks, Leila Maior, Doug Stover. Sezond Row-Tom Pendergast, Ruth Morris, Sue Thomas, Phyllis lookenott, Peggy Winslow, Barbara Veaxie, Gary Stansbury. Third Row-.lohn Sellers, Don Gregory, Alan Larimer, Jim Unger, Jim Harrison, Earl Strimple. Absent from picture-Barb Fitch, Nellie Davis. Thespian Troup 1031 has had a very successful and exciting year. We were in charge of the Thanksgiving asembly and the initiation of new m was held in January. Williamson, Susan Rollia Patterson embers which March 9 we presented three one-act plays. These plays were student di- rected and one of them was chosen to represent our club at the district contest at Westerville, Ohio. 6. We all enioyed our annual spring dance which was held April The year was climaxed by the election and installation of officers for next year. We wish to thank our advisor, Miss Frush, for her help. OFFICERS President.. .........., ......... . , ,..,,...... .,.. . .. Karen King Vice President .. ..... -Don Gregory Secretary.. ,,...... ,.... ..,.. ..... R u t h Morris Treasurer., .,,,,,,. ,,.. ,,,. ,,,. . .,.. . N ellie Davis Social Chairmen ....... ...... S ue Thomas, Leila Maior Sergeant-at-arms ,,,, -, .,,..,,.,.,,...... Alan Larimer This page spesnored by the Thespian Club 7466 77Zaq HANGMAN'S Noosl-3 Bottom Row ileft to rightl Nadzia Urbanik, Phyllis Loolcenott, Barbara Veazie Carol Brown Nancy Jinks, Karen King. Top Row-Tom Pendergast, Don Gregory, Doug Stover, John Sellers. This year's Fall Play, Hangman's Noose, was an exciting mystery by George Batson. It was presented November 17 and 18 to enthusiastic audiences The play was directed by Miss Barbara Hazzard, a dramatics student from Denison University, and Miss Pansy Frush was the faculty advisor 36 Martha ,.,,,. ..,,,,.,,, Oliver Keep ,,,,,.,....., Caroline Keating ....,..a . Gail Keating ,,,,,,,.,. ... Phil Lassiter ,.,,A..... Lorna Keating ,,.,..a., , Polly Moore ,,,, ....., Ella Norris ,,,,,,,,v Henry Gordon .,A.,.,.,, Gareth Keating ,.,,, CAST .,Nadzia Urbanik John Sellers ,,,,a,,,,Karen King Phyllis Lookenott ,,,,.,,,,Don Gregory Barbara Veazie .,,,,,,,Carol Brown ...,.......Nancv Jinks ,Tom Pendergast ..... Doug Stover This page sponsored by Mr and Mrs Horace King W9 PM First Row llelf lo righfl-Phyllis lookenoh, Ruth Morris, Peggy Williamson, Nancy Jinks. Second Row-Susan Winslow, Leonard Essman, Rollie Patterson, Don Gregory, Earl Sfrimple, Diclz Pheneger. This year's Spring play was a rollicking comedy by Fred Carmichael called More Than Meets the Eye. The story, which was about a grandmother who was a man, kept everyone laughing. The play was presented May eleventh and was directed by Miss Barbara Hazzard. Mr. Greene was the faculty advisor. CAST Maude .,,,,, Peggy aaaa as Nora , ,, Christine , , Stanley ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Bradley. ,, ,, Prudence Harper Carl Henderson Cyril B. Hoskins Miss Jenkins ,, , , Karen King , Peggy Williamson Phyllis Lookenott Ruth Morris Don Gregory ,Francis Bayley Nancy .links ,, Dick Pheneger , ,, Earl Strimple Susan Winslow - 7een4 First Row Cleft to rightil-Patsy Hannum, Carol Renner, Ann St. Onge, Esther Downs, Sue Fuller, Diane Archibald, Linda Claffey, Brenda McPeek, lola Megaw. Second Row: Miss Miley, Linda Goodlett, Carol Brown, Ann Seckel, Lona Smith, Peggy Williamson, Karen King, Nancy Jinks, Barbara Veazie, Karen Martin, Barbara Lantz, Marsha Myers, Jayne Burchard, Susan Winslow. Third Row: Shirley Anderson, Mary Milner, Nancy Carlile, Nadzia Urbanik, Mary lou Wahlenmaier, Ruth Morris, Deborah Dunfield, Sue Thomas, Susan Owen, Connie Stough, Laurina Biefeld, Leila Maior, Sally Mallow, Signe Cottrell. Absent from Picture-Barbara Fitch and Nellie Davis. The Y-Teens have had a very successful year. Highlights of the year's ac- tivities were: the annual visit to the County Home, the Halloween Dance: Heart Sister Weekp the Spring Dance and the Pearl Service. We collected money for the Heart Fund and also sent ten CARE packages. Five of our members took part in a U.N. study trip to New York. We would like to thank Miss Miley, our very able advisor for her excellent help in making this year such a success. OFFICERS President ....... ,..,..... ................s. Vice President.. ,. ,-.---.Sue Thomas sssssleila Maior Secretary ......, -- ss..,s.............. Karen King Treasurer -,,,, , ss,,,,,,. , -s,ss ...,.........,........ S andra Foster Worship Chairmen ..... Ruth Morris, Jean Smith Service Chairmen ,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,s,, ,,.,., N e llie Davis, Sue Fuller Sqcial Chairman ,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,....... Beall'lCe Fulk, Karen MBI'l'lt1 Music Chairmenc s,,, sssssss. W oonsin Chu, Connie Stough Publicity Chairmencm ,.,u. ,Peggy Williamson, Barbara Lantz This page sponsored by the Y-Teen Club pddjkdflblt Staff First Row lleft to rightl-Bob Philipps, George Snyder, Jed Frost, Mr. Weiser. Second Row-Willis Lantz, Bob Sunkle, Doug Stover, larry Welsh, larry Lake, Dick Pheneger. Third Row-Charles Young, Bill Avery, Frank Braddock, Larry Stinson, Allen Bowman. A new policy governing the selections of the projection staff was inaugurated this year. Candidates tor the projection staff were required to take a written test which was made up by Mr. Weiser and two senior members. We would like to thank Mr. Weiser, the faculty advisor, for his expert guid- ance throughout the year. game! First Row Cleft to righti-Mr. Durst, Linda Claffey, Barbara Veazie, Nellie Davis, Martha June Wolford, Barbara Lantz, Leila Maier, Sue Fuller. Second Row: Karen Kridner, Patty Darkes, Fred Taylor, Jayne Burchard, Jean Smith, Charles Fulk,- Eddie Megaw, Carna larson, Suzan Winslow. Third Row: Connie Hutchins, Carol Wahlenmaier, Anita Klausmeier, Lola MeGaw, Nancy Hammond, Sandy Derr, Julie Romei, George Snyder, Mary Milner, Terry Pones, Marilyn Phillips, Cindy Brown. Fourth Row: Gary Stansbury, Sara Anderson, Dick Hawk, Cherie Yingling, Dick Patten, Bob Phillips, Sue Thomas, Shirley Smith,. Carolyn Williams, Deborah Dunfield, Sherrie Darkes, Mary Alice Lantz, Revella Smith. Fifth Row: Dick Scott, Linda Bowman, Jack Graham, Bill Wahlenmaier, Dick Romei, Donald Collins, Suzan Philipps, Douglas Stover, Georgia Bricker, George Richards, Bob Westbroook, David Sellers, Joyce Williamson, Connie Stough. Absent from Picture-Barbara Fitch. The Granville High School Band's fifth year under the able direction of Mr. John Durst has been very successful. During the summer The band participated in several parades and The half-time shows at the football games were certainly an added attraction. The spring concert in May climaxed The year's activities. We wish to thank Mr. Durst and the Band Booster Club for their time and effort toward improving the band. Under the leadership of' Head Mariorette, Barbara Lantz, the maiorettes provided that extra pep and sparkle so vital to the band. First Row lleft to rightl-Barbara Lantz, Martha June Wolford. Second Row: Nellie Davis, Sue Fuller, Barbara Veazie, linda Claffy, Leila Maior. This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Smith ' I 3 2? 25 I 9 E X , First Row ileft to rightl-Sue Fuller, Ann St, Onge, Sara Anderson, Jayne Burchard, Karen King, Carol Brown, Jean Smith, Carol Renner, Karen Martin, Barbara Lantz, Marsha Myers. Second Row: Joyce Boring, Leila Maior, Sandra Foster, Nadzia Urbanik, Woonsin Chu, Beatrice Fulk, Mary Lou Wahlenmaier, Phyllis Lookenott, Sue Thomas, Ruth Morris, Peggy Williamson, Linda Baker, Connie Stough, Pauline Wright. Third Row: Mr. Durst, Leonard Essman, Jack Sutton, Don Gregory, Dick Walpole, Don Johnston, Jim Unger, Jim Harrison, Earl Stimple, Doug Stover, Larry Welsh, Bob Phillips, Dick Pheneger. First Row ileft to rightl-Connie Westbrook, Shirley Sunkle, Lola Mcgaw, Susan Beggs, Sandra Stuart, Carna Larson, Charlene Davis, Brenda McPeek, Marion Schroer, Esther Downs, Virginia Jester, Diane Archibald, Marilyn Phillips, Cynthia Brown, Susan Heisey, Deborah Booty, Sylvia King, Beverly Dodsworth, Julie Romei. Second Row: Susan Winslow, Shirley Anderson, Mary Milner, Karen Kridner, Betsy Foster, Lannie Spaulding, Carolyn Williams, Connie Welsh, Janet Hurd, Joyce Sargent, Bonnie Carter, Irene Williams, Alma Dodsworth, Jean Moore, Joyce Roberts, Anita Klausmeier, Cathie Roush. Third Row: Linda Claffey Nancy Goodlett, Ann Seckel, Susan Owen, Deborah Dunfield, Carol Wahlenmaier, Beth Hervey, Jeanine Rice, Sue Cottrell, Sandra Emerson, Ellen McNamar, Laurina Biefeld, Susan Neff, Nancy Woodyard, Barbara Veaxie. Fourth Row: Mr. Durst, Robert Phillips, John Brookbank, Richard Scott, Gary Stansbury, Donald James, Mike Foster, Rollie Patterson, Jim Carter, Robert Westbrook, Bill Case, Richard Patten, Arlo Hill. The Chorus this year has done an outstanding job. In the district choir contest the chorus received a superior rating which permitted them to participate in the state contest. Several en- sembles and soloists also received superior rating in the district solo and ensemble contest and went to state contest. Twelve students participated in the district musical festival at Delaware. Don Gregory was selected by the National Music Education As- sociation to be one of the representatives ot Ohio at their Golden Anniversary Music Festival at St. Louis, Missouri. The Spring Concert, held on May 18, was a tremendous success. Our thanks go to Mr. Durst for his help and leadership which have made this a most memorable year. 41 ' aeew and 14 4 ileff Do right! Signs Cottrell iQueenl, Nancy Jinks, Mary Gosnell. This year's homecoming began with a bonfire and snake dance before the game with Johnstown. The Blue Aces defeated the Johnnies handing them their first defeat of the season. The queen was crowned at halftime and she reigned at the wonderful homecoming dance after the game. This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford .links SWW Wendy 70423346 First Row llefr to righfl-Gary Foster lManagerl,. Russell Griffith, Jim Pheneger, Larry Derr, Allen Bowman, Bob Sunkle, Charles Lee, Hugh Price, Tucker Gregory lManagerJ. Second Row: Wesley Schroer, John Heisey, Jim Bradford, Don James, Dave McDaniel, John Hank- ison, larry Welsh, Dick Pheneger, Kenny Foster lManagerJ. Third Row: Kenny Dixon Urainerl, Coach Don Miller, Mike Foster, Alan Larimer, Jerry Carlile, Jim Harrison, Don Johnston, John Beeson, Don Gregory, Coach Paul Nemetz. The Blue Aces won five out of nine games this year and Tied for second place in the Mid-Buckeye League. The highlight of the season was the Home- coming game with Johnstown. Four Granville players were selected for the Mid-Buckeye League All Star Team. Alan Larimer and Allen Bowman were chosen for offensive positions and Jerry White and Jim Bradford were chosen for the defensive team. Although eight seniors graduated this year there is an abundance of experienced sopho- more and junior talent which holds great promise for even better seasons in the years to come. Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville Granville This 7 ,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,,, ,, . Danville 2l ,,,,, . , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Butler 20 ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, W atkins Memorial 39 , . ,,,, , ,,,. ,,,,, , Hebron 2'l ,,,, ,..,,,, Johnstown 2'l ,,,, ,,,. , ,, ,,,, Summit Station I4 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, C enturburg 6 ,, ,,,,, , ., Utica 20,, ,..,., ,,,,,,, O lentangy page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs 12 14 12 7 6 31 20 20 66 Wayne C. Bradford 74055411 First Row lleft to righti-Jerry Bookblnk, Bob DeGarmo, Mike Andrew, Bob Larson, .lim Riccardio Tom Winslow, John Dunaway, Don Sinsbaugh, Bruce Pendergast. Second Row: Gary Foster lManageri, Willis Lantz, Bob Rees, Jerry Lantz, Larry Lake, James Carter, Larry Miller, Sid Lantz, Mike Barrett, Kenny Foster lManageri, Tucker Gregory lMana9eri. Third Row: Coach Miller, Tom Dunham, Larry Burge Leslie Bowman, Arthur Morrow, Bill Avery Ronnie Davis, Bill Rees, Terry Goodrich, Jim Clement, Tom Greene, Coach Nemetz. The 1955 reserve squad started out with a winning spirit that stayed with them all the way. Due to inexperience the season wasn't exceptional but the boys gained valuable experience and made steady improvement through the season. We wish to thank Coach Nemetz for his constant efforts. Granville 0 ....,., ,...,...,,. ..,, L a ncaster Granville 0 ,,,,, Summit Station Granville O ..,.,.. ,,,,, ,, Newark Granville 0 ..... ,,,,,, J ohnstown Granville I9 ,...... ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, U t ica Granville 6 ,,,,.e, ,,,,.,.,,,, . . Newark Granville 20 ,,,,,,, .. ,Summit Station Granville 0 ..,,... , ..,.,., ,,,, L ancaster dfldlffqg E First Row ileft to righrl-Coach Paul Nemetx, Manager Dick Pheneger, Don James, Jim Bradford, Jim Pheneger, Larry Welsh, Mike Foster, Manager Hugh Price. Second Row-Alva Shomaker, Charles Grunden, .lim Unger, .lack Tatham, Jerry Carlile. In winning 12 our of 16 starts, the Gran- ville Blue Aces presented Coach Paul Nemetz with the best record to date in his coaching career. The Blue Aces averaged 61.1 points per game to their opponents 51.1. The bright spot of the season was the win over Newark St. Francis-the first time in many years. The heartbreaker was the overtime loss to Johns- town during the regular season and the two point setback at the hands of Marion St. Mary's in the Non-County Tournament. In both games the Aces held the lead up until the final seconds. In the tough Mid-Buckeye Conference, the Aces came up with the second place trophy. ln Conference play, Granville took top de- fensive honors by holding their opponents to a 46 point average. Jim Unger was the fourth leading scorer in the Conference with a 19.5 average on 119 points. The Aces received further honors when Unger and Charles Grun- den were voted berths on the First Team of the All Mid-Buckeye Conference. In the overall record, Jim Unger also took top scoring honors by scoring 324 points and a 20.3 average, a new record for a Nemetz- coached team. Second place scoring honors went to Charles Grunden with 187 points and a 11.8 average. 46 At the Annual Banquet, Jim Unger was voted Most Valuable Player, Charles Grunden, Most Improved Player, and Jim Pheneger, Foul Shooting Champion with a 72.22 average. Seniors on the Aces Squad were: Jim Bradford, Charles Grunden and Captain Jim Unger. BASKETBALL SCORES Granville Homer . . . Granville Lancaster St. Mary's 'Granville Johnstown ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,, 'Granville Centerburg .. .. 'Granville Watkins Memorial .. Granville Glenford ....... - ...... Granville Whitehall 'Granville Utica .,,, ,.,, , Granville Alexandria .. . Granville. . ,. Granville . .. ..... Granville ..... ...... . Granville ......... ..,,,.,, 'Granvilles ...... ...... . . Granville . .. ....... .., 'Granville ........................ Summit Station ....... Newark St. Francis . . Hanover Toboso ...... Hanford . .. .... Danville .......,.,., Johnstown .... . .. . Summit Station ...... 'Denotes Middle Buckeye Conference Game NON-COUNTY TOURNAMENT AT WESTERVILLE Granville ........... .. . 39 Marion St. Mary's . 41 This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John G. Unger 2? First Row lleff to rightl-Coach Miller, Leslie Bowman, Bob Grunden, Dan Drumm, Kenny Foster, Kan Michaelis, .lim Ricciardo, John Brookbank, Terry Goodrich lManagerl. Second Row: Gary Stansbury lManagerl Tom Dunham, larry Burge, Arthur Morrow, Edward Shaffer, Ronnie Davis, larry Seymour. The Granville Reserves, under the guidance of Coach Don Miller, had only a fair season, winning four while losing twelve games. However, the Little Aces played good basketball and improved greatly through the year and promise to be a formidable threat in the years to come. Kenny Foster led the Reserves in scoring with l23 points and also in foul shooting with a 62 per cent av- erage. TRN gi Granville 28 Granville 26 Granville l4 First Row Cleft ot rightl-Jerry Brookbank, Bruce Pendergast, Bob Larson, Don Sinsabaugh, Fred Taylor. Second Row-Tucker Gregory, Richard Black, Dave Evans,. Gary Foster, Jim Shomaker, Mr. Allen. This year's iunior reserve team wasn't too active. They played only a few games but showed steady improvement through the season. We would like to thank Mr, Allen and Mr. Fred Taylor for all their help during the year. Granville 23 Lancaster Granville 36 Johnstown Granville 34 Centerbur Granville 23 Watkins Mernorig Wfmlllr Granville so Gienfofd Granville 22 White Hall Granville 29 Utica Granville 31 Alexandria Summit Station , St. Francis Granville 38 Hanover-Toboso Granville 33 ,, Hartford Granville 27 Danville Granville 34 Johnstown , Summit Station we M4 First Row lleft to rightl-larry Mi ller, Bill Casa, John Brookbank. Second Row-Terry Goodrich, Don Sinsabaugh, Allen Bowman, Dick Patton, larry Burgo, Miko Barrett, .lim Pheneger, Tucker Gregory. Third Row-Kenny Foster, Ronald Darkes, Ron Davis, Arthur Morrow, Alva Shomaker, Charles Grunden, Jack Tatham, Mike Foster, les Bowman, Coach Miller. Last year the Blue Aces finished third in the Mid-Buckeye League. The 1956 squad promises to be a powerful squad. Charles Grunden and Jim Pheneger, who both pitched no-hit games last year bol- ster the pitching staff and, although there are only three seniors on the squad, there is a lot of experience in the Sopho- more and Junior classes. First Row lleft to rightl-Jim Pheneger, Kenny Foster, Bi April 'll April 'I6 April 20 April 21 April 24 April 25 May l Mya 3 May 8 May 9 May I4 SCHEDULE Thornville ...,.,.,...,,,,,.. Hebron ,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,. 'Danville W ,,,, -2 ,,,. Newark K2 gamesl ,,,, Homer ,,,,,,,,.s,s,.,.,.,, . 'Johnstown , ,,..,, , 'Summit Station ,,,,,, 'Utica .....,i,,,...s...., Jacksontown .,,,.,,.,, Glenford ,.......,........... ,, . . Watkins Memorial ,,,,..,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,, ,, Away Away Away Away Away Home Home Away Away Away Away Mid-Buckeye League Games District Tournament in Columbus May 3-7-9-'ll With Denny Moore and Jerry Hannum back from last year, the golf team is looking forward to a successful season under the lead- ership of Mr. Nemetz. ll Rees. Second Row-Jack Tatham, Coach Nemetz, Mike Foster. 48 cwlow First Row lleft to righti-Peggy Williamson, Pauline Wright, Sandra Foster, Karon Martin, Marsha Myers. Second Row-Susan Owens, Esther Downes, lannie Spaulding, Sandy Stewart, Brenda M:Pook. The cheerleaders supported Granville's team throughout another successful athletic year. With the enthusiasm of the student body, the cheerleaders up- held the school spirit. The auditorium rang with cheering voices and the fans flocked to the games. We sponsored several bake sales and worked hard on the decorations for the football and basketball banquets. At the basketball banquet everyone got letters except the two Senior girls, who received silver megaphones. This year we had a new advisor, Miss Patterson, who did a fine iob. We wish to thank her for her time and effort. This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williamson Wzfafznm! Z 666564 First Row lleft to rightl-Wesley Schroer, Jim Bradford, Jerry White, Allen Bowman, M. O. Gregory. Second Row-Coach Ed Sherman, speaker, Coach Don Miller, Coach Paul Nemetz. At the football banquer the following awards were presented: The Mike Gregory Most Valuable Player Award to Allen Bowman, Sportsmanship Award To Jerry White, The Most Improved Player Award To Wesley Schroerg Honorary Captain to .lim Bradford. BASKETBALL First Row lleft to rightl-Charles Grunden-Most Improved, Coach Bob Strinor-Speaker, M. O. Gregory, Jim Unger-Most Valuable, Coach Paul Nemetz. Second Row-Jim Pheneger-Foul shooting, varsity, Howard Bowman-foul shooting awards, Coach Don Miller, Kenny Foster-Foul shooting, Reserve. This page sponsored by the United Clothing Store f4d00lZ'6'460t60tl'4 gag, B ,..,.,. :,...5,.,:.,,,.:q.:-.' . fr' ' 5 9556 6 A., ,,-,,,..,m:::1:-: :g1fg'g5:,,,,:.,. . . A mg, ,H 4 y My if will it mzzkis: if? 'X taut.. if? Q U3 5 L3 nuff, .-gag? kv .ha M! ite up, Raj. 11922 w:'fv-12,1W'! H Y Sf, GU , fha , mm mf '2fni:i,f2a! 4 1:?TiUiC U M 1 tag Q: wg S xx an-m..f4: X-wg E -x M Q M ' LGS. . . . ,. F - . I K Q ':.::.... I 2 , ,. ' x .. . N ,, f- C iixolu 3..,v., ! we 'b?31!'5?f'5Y? 'WR 1 L W? Consider IIENISIIN Swasey 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 B.S. in Education. Students may qualify for teach- ing certificates 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 careers in college teaching or other specialized professions Air Force ROTC is elective for men. On of the best equipped small For Formal Application 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. Call at Office of Admission DOANE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING GREGORY H A R D W A R E General Hardware Dean 8. Barry Paints Sporting Goods Electric Appliances Toys O O O You Can Buy Cheaper in Granville JU 2-1151 Granville, Oh Try Us First Home of FU DGE CAKE and Fine Food --- Home Mode Ice Cream ALADDIN RESTAURANT GRANVILLE, OHIO Ronnie Davis: Sure I caught a fish, but it was too small to bring home so I had a couple of fellows help me throw it back in the lake. Denny: Kiss me! Brenda: What? Remember, I'm a lady. Denny: I know. If I wanted a man, l'd kiss my father. Miss Hazzard: Leave your number and I'll call you to play an old man's part. Earl Strimple: Old man's part? I'm too young. Miss Hazzard: By the time I call you you'll be an old man. Esther: We should get married. We have something in common. Johnny: What? Esther: We're both common. Jim Unger: May I kiss you? Barb Fitch: Ye gads, another amateur! Photog rophers ' PORTRAITS ' WEDDING FORMALS ' WEDDING CANDIDS ' CHILDREN'S PORTRAITS ' COMMERCIAL Granville, Ohio Phone JU 2-1671 JUno 2-9101 John V. Miller General Manager E112 Cgranhnillv Elnn Open the Year Round Dine in the famous AIR-CONDITIONED Peacock Room Private Dining Rooms Available for Special Parties Member Gourmet Club Member Diner's Club BAKER BROTHERS IMPLEMENT CO. Minneapolis-Moline Granville Phone JU 2-3421 HUD'S CHEVROLET SALES Invites You to See The New Chevrolet Now on Display at Our Showroom Rotue 37 at Elm Street Granville, Ohio y W M. .mg . . ,w1SsaNQ' ?mimQQQ.. 1 'ARK v -rm' mu Aft f Sift if Av .gsf::s: :::' .sxwwfw gt 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. ll. 12. 13. 14 15. Nadzia Urbanik Denny Moore Jerry White Sue Thomas Charlie Grunden Jim Bradford larry Stinson Carol Brown Larry Derr Johnny Hankinson Allen Bowman Sandra Foster Nellie Davis Ruth Morris Don Gregory ANSWERS FROM GUESS WHO 16. Don White 22. Barb Fitch 17. Ron Ramsay 23. Bea Fulk 18. Francis Bayley 24. Downey Marston 19. Russ Griffith 25. Jack Sutton 20. Lenny Essman 26. Karen King 21. Lona Smith 27. Jim Unger Q4 W Frank Braddock Mary Gosnell Earl Strimple Sally Mallow Signe Cottrell Chuck Young Peg Williamson Phyllis lookenott David McDaniel Don Johnston Clara Pearl Ralph Hartman Linda Baker 57 GECRGE STUART JEWELRY AND GIFT STORE Hamilton, Bulova, and Elgin Watches WELSH'S GROCERY The Complete Food Market CARL WELSH, Prop. G. H. S 'Sl THE VARSITY RESTAURANT Home Made Ice Cream Rhd.lYg Cl f26 GRANVILLE LUMBER COMPANY Lumber ond Builders Supplies Granville, Ohio Phone JU 2-2111 THE EVERGREENS RESTAURANT WHERE FRIENDS MEET HOME COOKED FOOD HOME MADE PASTRY New Route 16 Closed on Mondays JU 2-9138 Compliments of PATTERSON ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Appliances - Crosley - Bendix SALES AND SERVICE Any Make 552 West Broadway Phone JU 2-3851 Professional Auctioneering JACK D. BRADDOCK AUCTIONEER Complete Dispersal of Personal and Real Property ALL SALE EQUIPMENT FURNISHED Phone JU 2-2211 Granville, Ohio THE PEOPLES STATE BANK Complete Bonking Service Member F.D.l.C. Mr. Smith: Can you give the class an example of wasted energy? Jack Sutton: Yes sir, telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man. Sally: Were you excited when you became engaged? Signe: When he slipped the ring on my finger, I started to cry. Sally: What's the matter, was it too tight? Hugh Price: See that cow away over there, Lola? That's a Jersey cow? Lola Megaw: Gee, Hugh, can you read the license plate from here? Mr. Miller: lf I lay one egg on the table and two on the chair, how ma I have altogether? Ned Hartsough: Personally, I don't think you can do it. Jim Bradford:Are you sure the third test question is in the book? Mrs. Bechtel: Certainly. u E Jim: Well, I can't find it. nyw world . , , olleen dunkm shop Granville, Ohio v -f wh wr wt 'fy Come in to see us - get acquainted Our gift may look expensive but you srl boa' ees U fs 5 aileen dunkiun O 'Q o' . , 004, . would be surprised -they re not. '58-G a Congratulations to the Class of '56 HARRY I. KAYLOR 8. CO. School and College Supplies and Party Needs JU 2-6681 Granville, Ohio 128-130 North Prospect Street Our Specialty . . . ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Steaks . . . Sandwiches . . . Chops ROSATO'S RESTAURANT Home of Big Bun Sandwich Mrs. Rosato, prop. Open 8:30 a.m. Until Midnight Phone JU 2-4533 GRANVILLE FARM STORE Feeds---Seed s---Fertilizer Granville, Ohio Phone JU 2-361 l THE DONLEY BROTHERS CO. CLEVELAND Donley Devices Complete the Home JERE ACKLEY TAYLOR'S DRUGS SODAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 132 Broadway Phone JU 2-2291 FRANK ROMEI PLUMBING and HEATING Plumbing Fixtures of All Kinds 118 West Elm Street Phone JU 2-2031 Granville, Ohio Compliments of SARGENT'S FOOD MARKET t r A. K: Q X Q .V , V . HE1TQfif ':.. 5 f, .W wi' KV Q x an .. ' - 3 y. S57 ? x G .atm l.1b, TH11 Iwi 9 :gat 2J.,l4M3 :W ,lf ti? w:?Ui'fv . Q, ,. ye 'awww DOL H . fo- : Ar fx ggi Vs fa vw YE i, 1.1 :A if ,X ac. Ms. .,f- WZ ,Q 1 wx AQ? if! X 8. q:, 5 1 ,gyvui 3 A, X..- :Xf 'filwzw 'X 4 X 5:1-ig i u mea 4 .11 X2 Qlisgzc.. ' S MQ nf, . v,. fx! 'QI sf 7 N. I TI ,za . W3 6 BUY Youre LEVI'S JAMES WHEN Your Plans Inclucle P R I N T I N G CONSULT GRANVILLE TIMES PRESS Compliments of MORROW AND CROUSE FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service JU 2-I26I EARL B. ROBINSON ADDIE M. SLACK Television and Radio Service 206 East Broadway P.A. Sy 477 West Bro d y INSURANCE F Il Ohio Ph JU 2 5251 Compliments of ANDREW LUMBER CO. Compliments of FULLER'S MARKET The Handiest Store in Town INVESTMENT SECURITIES MUTUAL FUNDS Bought Sold Quoted REMMELE-JOHANNES 81 CC. Telephone II8 East Broadway James W. Remmele JU 2-2801 Granville, Ohio Vice President Compliments Compliments of of BROWNIES B. I.. FRANCIS BARBER SHOP JEWELER Compliments of A N K E L E S MARATHON SERVICE OIL - GAS - ACCESSORIES Dick Beeson Phone JU 2-5204 JACK and AMY CAVAGROTTI Phone JU 2-2181 Compliments of TOWN 8. GOWN Compliments of H U R D ' S Recl 8. White Grocery nan sport shop for distinctive sportswear Granville, Ohio Bob Welch LIVESTOCK TRUCKING SAFE and DEPENDABLE SERVICE Granville, Ohio Phone JU 2-4121 GRANVILLE COMPLIMENTS SHOE SERVICE OF New Shoes and Old Shoes Fixed As Good As New GRANVILLE GRANVILLE SUNOCO STATION TIRES - BATTERIES - LUBRICATION OPEN BOWLING DLJPONT ANTI-FREEZE EVERY SATURDAY-SUNDAY Come, Broadway and Cher,-y Call JU 2-5534 for Reservation Granville' Ohio Phone JU 2-6841 Prop. H. E. Jenkins C. G. SELLERS REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 125 East Broadway GRANVILLE, OHIO SCOTT PHARMACY Fountain - Drugs Prescriptions Phone JU 2-2011 Proprietor, Jim Scott Compliments of Congratulations SENIORS JOHN D. EVANS Licensed Funeral Director Compliments of Ambulance Service FUNERAL HOME . 117 South Pearl Street Phone JU 2-2821 C, E, YINGI-ING ASH BROOK lBurtl INSURANCE AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Compliments of BERGER SINCLAIR Granville, Ohio 117 South Plum Street Phone JU 2-2631 - JU 2-1891 Granville, Ohio Man: Can you direct me to Fifth National Bank? Tucker: Sure, if you give me a dollar! Man: A dollar! Don't you think that's too much money. Tucker: No sir! Not for a bank director. Mrs. Lewis: How many revolutions took place in France during this period? Dick Pheneger: Four. Mrs. Lewis: Enumerate them. Dick: One, two, three, four. Mr. Durst: Lennie, will you call me a taxi? Lennie Essman: Certainly, sir, You're a taxi. Alan Larimer: We've got a new baby down at our house. Sandra Foster: How nice. Did the stork bring him? Alan: No, he developed from an unecellular amoeba. Jim Pheneger: l only go out with girls who wear glasses. Susan Winslow: Why? Jim Pheneger: l breathe on them and they can't see what l'm doing. Frigidaire - Sunbeam - Maytag 1 K E N T TIT GE-Westinghouse- RCA Victor -' HANBY'S ELECTRIC Co aC'o' 84 PAINT STORE Appliances - Radio - Television ROADS - BRIDGES SALES AND SERVICE DAMS - EXCAVATING Granville, Ohio Phone JU 2-4531 Compliments of E. H. HAMMOND JOHN WATKINS SAND and GRAVEL Granville, Ohio MAL - MAC FARM Registered Herefords W. A. McDaniel 81 Sons Compliments of MARATHON SERVICE OIL - GAS - ACCESSORIES Dick Beeson Phone JU 2-5204 Compliments of O. E. THOMAS Veterinarian Come Out .... SWIM AND RELAX - af.- SPRING VALLEY Congratulations t C I t THE p of CLASS OF 1956 The Myers Family FROM A FRIEND , PRICE FRUIT FARM Compliments APPLES - PEACHES - CHERRIES of Farm Located One Mile West H f C ty T. B. Sanitorium . . THE BEAUTY BOX Beauty is where you find us Granville, Ohio fs Ax! , X 'c ww? ,.,.,.. Si E !k,.5 n. ,7 Y. 4. 1 1 ' X X1,. N, Q ,,, S, h I W M, ..,. 1 5 .- ,',- Q x 4. Hx, , n IA 1 ,fix Qnvfg, if f-Q' PM , ,bp W, .E A fer M Lf ,a yi' , .S-fb: Sv ,wW 58 W fm: 2 , 3 wi, n A rx 1 T Z. fn i' wa. L O 'wx w 13 , Q, I 4 ,Q ..4 ' , . I.-X xx X kv .vw ,5 1, ' 'Qi '1 1 Q WN., 4 5.355 q5x.Xw,,,., f1,,,,, xpy. :X .X A , ' ...xv w X Q x x ,X i,gmmQg! CG, LVLJQI' SEPTEMBER l2-First day of school! 16-First football game Granville-7 Denville-12 OCTOBER l3-Bonfire and snakedance Magazine sales Highest salesman-Jeanine Rice-Luggage I4-Homecoming game Granville-Khappy dayll Johnstown-KAII Gonel 28-C.O.T.A.-NO SCHOOL NOVEMBER ll-Last football game Granville-20 Olentangy-66 17-I8-Fall Play- Hangman's Noose Kspookylj 24-25-Thanksgiving Vacation . . . lots of goodies 29-First basketball game Granville-59 Homer-29 30-Football banquet Most Valuable-Allen Bowman Most Improved-Wesley Schroer Best Sport-Jerry White Honorary Captain-Jim Bradford DECEMBER Mid-Buckeye League game Granville-46 Johnstown-52 21-Jan. 3-Christmas Vacation JANUARY l-Senior New Year's Formal . . . I'm so sleepy! 3-End of vacation 10-Bad weather . . . NO SCHOOL . . . Yipeel 20-More snow . . . NO SCHOOL . . . Tobogan- ning anyone? 26-27-Mid-year exams 661, Ll'L6!6lI FEBRUARY 3-Pictures for annual . . . big smile I4-Get lots of valentines? 18-Tournament game Granville-39 Marion St. Mary's-4l 2l-Student Council Leap Year Dance . . . well girls? 22-NO SCHOOL-Washington's Birthday MARCH 2-Band Booster's Style Show 3-District solo and ensemble contest at Mt. Vernon 9-Thespian One-Act Plays The Pink Dress Invitation to Breakfast Tell Dorie Not To Cry 16-NO SCHOOL . . . bad weather 17-District Choir Contest . . . 3 onesl Y-Teen Dance . . . beautiful carousel 2l-Basketball Banquet Most Valuable-Jim Unger Most Improved-Charles Grunden Top Foul Shooter-Jim Pheneger 23-Men's Glee Club sang 26-Assembly-movies 28-April 2 . . . Spring Vacation APRIL 3-Back to classes 6-Thespian Dance . . . April Showers 7-Mock Democratic Convention in Columbus 9-I0-Woonsin Chu and Jim Unger attended the World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati 13-National Music Festival, St. Louis, Mo .... Don Gregory I4-Mock Republican Convention in Columbus 20-Y-Teen Square Dance . . . Hey, Cleml 28-State Choir Contest MAY 10-ll-Spring Play . . . More Than Meets the Eye ivery funnyl I8-Spring Concert 21, 22, 23-Senior Exams igruesomel 24-SENIOR PARTY 25-Junior Senior Prom 27-Baccalaureate 29, 31, June 1-Final exams 30-Decoration Day-NO SCHOOL JUNE 1-Commencement-good-bye V 73 jim Cvzlaomfion T H E NEWARK TELEPHONE COMPANY A HOME INSTITUTION T Iephon Service g The best app h pl y Indispensible To S B E CALL OFFICE WHEN APPLYING FOR SERVICE ,-42695 7 Graduation from high school means just that-a big step forward for thousands of young men and women who make up the class of 1956. To all of you who have taken this important step go sincere congratulations from the 3,200 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 its eighteen-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. r OWENS-CORNING F1BE,gQ1As BETTER LIVING MEANS ELECTRIC LIVING Fi' I I OHIO POWER Cv. 'Cf C I f of WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CCRP. Y C B S . ifiT's Westingh 9 or MEN and QI? f YOUNG MEN ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE Phone FA 3-7731 HELEN VOGELMEIER IO Arcade Newark LINGERIE, SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES Compliments SAM ALBAN 57-59 West Main Street CRANE-KRIEG-FLORY HARDWARE HOUSEWARES LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS South Park Place Newark, Ohio Compliments of The Licking County Building and Savings Company Compliments of H. L. ART Your Jeweler O Diamonds - Watches Jewelry of Quality A HOME OWNED STORE YOUR CONFIDENCE BUILT 18 North Park Place NEWARK, OHIO Phone FA 3-7571 Compliments of J. M. MITCHELL, INC. Dick Oder and Bob Forgrave East Side of the Square Phone FA 4-4631 Newark, Ohio THE PURE OIL COMPANY Heath Refining Division NEvvARk,oi-no LICKING COUNTY'S LARGEST FURNITURE HOUSE Home ot Nationally Advertised Furniture NEWARK FURNITURE COMPANY 42 South Third Street- Across from Big Bear Newark, Ohio When You Need Good Furniture Go To CarliIe's MW, FURNITURE CARPETS stoves Auditorium Building CARLILE'S NEWARK, OHIO West Main at Arcade Annex NEWARK, OHIO Miss Johnson: This liquid turns blue if your unknown is basic, and it turns red if the unknown is acid. Roger Stocker: Sorry, but I'm color-blind. Do you have anything with a bell on it? Ron Ramsay: Waitress, I think I'II have a piece of apple pie. Waitress: Sorry, the apple pie is gone. Ron: Crazy! l'll take two pieces. Mr. Smith: Who split the atom? No answer. Mr. Smith: Who split the atom? Ron Darkes: Don't iump on me. I ain't touched the darn thing! Mr. Weiser: Why didn't you answer my questions? Bill Rees: I did. I shook my head. Mr. Weiser: Do you expect me to hear it rattle way up here? Better Voilue 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 ongratulations to the Compliments of Class ot '56 B 8' L Moron FREIGHT NEwARK's INC' Contract Motor Carrier LEADING DEPARTMENT NEWARK, OHIO 81 ordeal Dairy and Ice Cream Company . ' v'f'a2ff.t 1 ' sk NQQ., ,Mi ' F :fb 'J -' '-NIB iw Mglnw A -L E V -f' , . fQf i'1ii i'2 'ea' - , 3 'nf .- - I -- -- -- - - ------- ' qi iff -+:-wif rg -.,-' E2 J jf:-:svn JLxv2.L?7fC'S:MUAN'f Q '-' T j-j-jff j,,Q5 ,,.4 ' - 7 m E5 9 IIT Q x ' :' -- ...Q I . 1239! - r .-If ' Ar ' I ,,-i, ,f ig, .4 , A .il 'fl F C+-41:-Z Shoes for Entire Family . . . City Club Velvet Step Weather - Bird We Fit the Hard to Fit Feet FINCH SHO 23 South Park Place E S Newark, Ohio Since 1902 HERMANN THE C The Store Where Quality and S LOTHIER ervice Count NATlONAl.LY KNOWN BRANDS VARSITY TOWN MCGREGOR ARROW Al.l.lGATOR INTERWOVEN RESILIO Newark, Ohio Compliments of AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES, INC. FA 2-9721 -FA 2-9711 595 West Church Street POCKET BILLIARDS and CONFECTIONERY METZ RECREATION CENTRAL CITY Licenses - Ammunitions Phone Dl 4-4849 Shopping or Buying You're Always MAYBOLD SHOES Welcome at 32 South Third Street K I N G IS Newark, Ohio 'N NEWARK Exciusivs DEALER Fon B. F. Goodrich Rubber Footwear 'i -24.2 I 1' ' ' ll . L IIIIY wh H I ' .1 y I ' 141, .Q -.l.fAll,ljl L Y I Y J M I lim- di I 2'-'TTL 1' v . 3 A d N k We Deliver 1 ma e ewar ln Granville CALLANDER'S SANITONE CLEANERS Shirt Laundering DRIVE- IN DOWNTOWN STORE 485 West Church Street Corner Third and Church Streets Phone FA 6-60I I FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Granville Store-College and Prospect Street Hth STREET MARKET 100 North Eleventh Street Newark, Ohio Phone FA 4-3711 Fresh Meots Pizza Pie Groceries OXLEY BRCS. 36 South Third Street NEWARK, OHIO Luggage - Saddles - Billtolds Dog Goods S A W Y E R M A R K E T FINEST IN FOODS FAirfax 9-621 I 393 East Main Street AIRESMAN ELECTRIC CO. 56 West Main Street NEWARK, OHIO Your Spalding Dealer 9 II 4 in iii 0 , Newark, Ohio Est. 1870 Coal for Any Heating Job Call Phone FA 6-0201 DIXIE COAL YARD 411 Stanberry Street NEWARK, OHIO JOHN BRANSCOME, Owner L. K. DRIVE IN OPEN 24 HOURS Corner Fourth and Locust KINNEY HARDWARE 403 West Main Street NEWARK, OHIO NEWARK COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS ANNARINO EROS. NEW CENTER CAFE 73 East Main Street Newark, Ohio l'qr.l,l TRANSFER WE HAVE MOVED SOMETHING FOR SOMEONE YOU KNOW PHONE FA 6-1651 Rear 27 South Fifth Street Newark Marsha Myers: What position do you play on the football team? Dave McDaniel: Oh, sort ot crouched and bent over. Mr. Chotlos: What is the name of those tablets the ancient Gauls used to write on? Charlene Davis: Gaul stones? Mr. James: How many students are enrolled in this high school? Mr. Miller: Four hundred. Mr. James: Is it too much to ask to have two of them in front of the ball carrier? Teacher: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Bob Larson: No wonder so many of us flunk our exams. Don Gregory: I iust brought home a skunk. Don Johnston: Where you gonna' keep him? Don Gregory: I'm gonna' tie him under the bed. Don Johnston: How about the smell? Don Gregory: He'll get used to it. WILDMAN'S 41 South Third Street Newark, Ohio HAYNES BROS. JEWELERS Established 1894 Compliments of MCMICHAEL MUSIC STORE I7 West Church Street Newark, Ohio Compliments of f 6-fl V ,WW Gladys L. Richardson, Manager Compliments of HERFF JONES COMPANY World's Largest Class Ring Manufacturers Rep. Bill Blanton CHILCOTE FORD SALES Come In-Trade and Save On '56 Ford A-I SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Phone 83 Johnstown, Ohio I8 North Third Street Columbus, Ohio FORMAL WEAR RENTALS CA. I-3623 APPLES CIDER LEHMAN 3. MAXWELL KING FRUIT FARM Phone 23 Phone FA 4-I376 Alexandria, 653 West Church Street Newark DICK PADAR VILLAGE BODY SHOP Compliments Of Body and Fender Repair Custom Body Building and Painting Heath Road, Heath Village 29-31 West Church Street EARL H. MOYER SAVE ON DRUGS - af - 'nl ' N I - t O KOON DRUGS .4i' H '3 IWaIgreen Agencyl NEWARK' OHIO Southside of the Square Typewriters Adding Machines Newark, Ohio Compliments of GREENBAY FUR CO. Newark, Ohio JOAN GARRETT DANCE STUDIO Compliments of Compliments REMNANTS , T. Quality Fabrics at Bargain Prices 26 South Second Street Granville JU 2-3841 Newark, Ohio DEAN AND BARRY PRATT AND LAMBERT Paint Products Paints and Varnishes IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPERS HORNERS NEWARK PAINT CO. Masonic Temple Building NEWARK, OHIO PHONE FAirfax 3-5241 1' P1531 Miifi' T '1- ' U:1i1m.fs'7?fQ3.,mL4e1wv s1 , , N 1 -I ,L L , -Lg - f As, w Y .1 .1311 -ww x ,, -..g.. I 5 f. PV -X 'wt V 1 .1,:, ..- 1 4' 1' , ,,' X... . 4 V . 4.,i.9'.Ev, A-2 ,, ., . .N 11. fr: 1 . F- ,. , f w . ,Qty vf- rfgwqf. , M . 5mg:.f.1 4 Q. h.1,.-r,::.',- .' mg ,,..,.k. Qi.. fs -- li 41 ..-' wi , I g 1 . -. id-.h fix ' ,.r.N'-xg! 1.-G. . v QQ , V w,-' 1 , - ,f, YA,.,:,V.4, - 11' i,' 5 Y -If . ,aiu I' . A n I . . ,. 'g..xrv1g 2 ' V .- 'P-LL.:-fwfiwf' ' f M: -, ., .gy 3lg'f-Qfkmif.,-. ' 'j,-iilxfziq '55-X, . ,. -- .- L- f .Q 11. . .MAA A +H:'r,fan. 'A+ A . , ,,Q.:Aw-ff rf 5 rj. - 5152: -:M e Pfm-f2.:.?' 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