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Page 27 text:
“
Joeys Without joeys ' ' in the parade of the Big Top things just wouldn ' t be complete, for pleasure has its part in school life just as work. Although the Sophomores have a reputation of being full of fun and mischief, they also have their times of getting down to business. Cooperation in all school activities was one of their characteristics. Early in the year, they entertained the Freshmen with a skating party. Next year these active kinkers will get their real taste of entertainment for they will step into the shoes of the Juniors. Helping to make their class tops have been the class officers, Norval Withrow, presi¬ dent; Charles Hartle, vice-president; Jane Owens, secretary; Joyce Barnes, treasurer; and their sponsors, Miss Johns, Miss Evard, and Mr. Rose. 1st Row—Glen Nodine, Gerald Carper, Lee Cook, Emmett Traxler, Robert Treesh, lames Ferguson, Dale Schulthess, George Pearson, Roy Creager, Ned Schlosser. 2nd Row—Charles Argubright, Lloyd Myers, Robert Panning, Marjorie Newman, Joyce Barnes, Rosa Bloom, Marjorie Zoll, Barbara Simpson, Evelyn Smith, Gloria Meyers, Clarence Smith. 3rd Row—Frank Tuttle, James Garrison, William Ballentine, Dale Olinger, Robert Sliger, William Johnston, Joseph DeVeny, Richard Ober, Vincent Bartlett, David Grimm, Robert Mossberger, Thomas Leeson, Ballard Leins. 4th Row—Jane Owens, Phyllis Beck, Barbara Krider, Mary Sue Laign, Nora Dennis, JoAnne Sell, Diane Hop¬ kins, Marilyn Heinlin, Margaret Smith, Margaret Weideman, Esther Stevens, Irma Stohl, Dorothy Martin, Margaret Traxler. 5th Row—William Ervin, Norval Withrow, Ross Howey, Earl Schlotterback, Edwin Mortorff, Howard Simp¬ son, Richard Hollis, Richard Haynes, Franklin Damman, Donald Eldridge, Marion Souder, Charles Davis. 19
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Page 26 text:
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Stand-Ins 1st Row—Rosemary Smith, Marjory Robinson, Marjorie Fenstermaker, Helen Ransom, Marjory McIntosh, Robert Sliger, Normand Higgins, Leah Malcolm, Mary Bair, Stanley Bonnett, Henry Zeeca, Allen Souder, Barbara Russell, Vera Howey. 2nd Row—Colleen Miller, Bernard Pence, Mary Lou Smith, Phyllis Castle, Martha Fletcher, Barbara Myers, Marjorie Strock, Junior Jordan, Wayne Haynes, Catherine Kern, Doris Howey, Winifred Lewis, Carolyn Lewis, William Dawson, Donald Cleland. 3rd Row—Maurice PcP ' heeters, Ilien Bloom, Lois Davidson, Ruth Deihl, Waunieta Walt, Virginia Hall, Louise Covelli, Margaret Mankowski, Doris Burtch, Gloria VanDerbosch, Beverly Haffner, Patricia Van Lear, Donna Hollis, Gene Custer. 4th Row—Richard Sarber, Joseph Brokaw, Gerald Johnson, Jay Norris, Harold Yarde, Harold Diederich, Wil¬ liam Hays, Edward Howard, Richard Drews, Ernest Stroh, Earl Clark, Howard Mattison, Carl Wetoskey. It ' s a Barnum and Bailey world when all the Juniors get together with the idea of starting the ball rolling. Looking toward their future as star performers, these G. H. S. Stand-ins wisely set up their money-making routine. After long hours of ardent work for the success of their first important task, the Juniors satisfactorily presented to the spectators their musical comedy, ampaign by selling their pink lemonade, pop-ampaign by selling their pink lemonade, pop¬ corn, and peanuts at football and basketball games and at noon during the lunch hour. With the cooperation of every Junior trooper and under the advice of their gaffers Mr. Bateman, Mrs. Sweeney, and Mr. Lewis, the Juniors were able to present the Seniors with a unique banquet, entertaining and pleasing to the last minute. The executives of their group, Gerald Johnson, president; Richard Drews, vice-presi¬ dent; and Beverly Haffner, secretary-treasurer; were largely responsible for the cooperative spirit of the class as a whole as they helped to carry the show on all through this year. With such Stand-ins to fill their shoes, the Seniors are proud and willing to relinquish their part under The Big Top as star performers to such a deserving group of troopers. 18
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Page 28 text:
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Kinkers With four years of work ahead of them, these kinkers stepped easily into the position left to them by last year ' s freshmen and set out to accomplish their freshman duties. There was no false make-up in their way of entertaining the spectators for they all took a special study program in personality from such advisors as Mrs. Fouch, Mr. Harmon, and Mr. Woodcox each eighth period on Tuesday during their guidance program. Promoting their debut, the kinkers pushed themselves into third place as salesmen in the Magazine Drive, thus entitling them entrance in the marquee instead of the back- stage door. Helping their class into the headlines of G. H. S. life were the freshman offi¬ cers: James Moses, president; William Mavity, vice-president; Janet Engle, sec ' y-treasurer. There is no reason for failure in the program of the Big Top with these kinkers following closely behind. 1st Row—Jimmie Schramm, Arnold Dose, Joe Myers, Norman Runion, William Turner, Robert Donley, Kess Crager, Theron Tuttle, Kenneth Sliger. 2nd Row—Mary Maggert, Delores Boester, Marcine Ashenfelter, William Mavity, Blaine Peters, Bobby Rott- ger, Billy Hofferman, Jack Thrush, Charles Waterbeck, Billy Putt, Ronald Williams. 3rd Row—Martha Bloom, Ann Greenwalt, Erma Haffner, Joan Gilbert, Joanne Bleck, Florine Bush, Joan Hel- bert, Margaret Fee, Donna Shirk, Marjorie Bartles, Dorothy Day, Marilyn Brown, Doris Silberg, Susanna Nicholas, Benjamin Pulver. 4th Row—Jeannette Fenstermaker, Marilyn Conner, Gle.nna Snyder, Deloris Luttman, Bertha Peterson, Esther Davidson, Kathleen Murphy, Elnora Smith, Sarah McCarter, Eula May Freeman, Janet Engle, Fa.inie May Rowe, Carolyn Stroh, Shirley Grimm, Wilma Godwin. 5th Row—Warren Hall, Basil Rowe, Dale Yarde, Frank Sarpa, Richard Kruger, Freddie Gingrich, James Travis, Melvin Diederich, Dwayne Harris, John Walter, Tommy DeWitt, Martin Woodcox, James Moses. 20
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