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

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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

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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

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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