Greensburg High School - Green and Gold Yearbook (Greensburg, KY)

Page 11 text:

JUNIOR PLAY CAST Sitting—ADyne Henderson, Margaret L. Gorin, Virginia Wilcoxson. Standing—Mary J. Edwards. James L. Durham, Ralph Lobb, Ralph Berry, Jimmy Monson, Margie B. Judd.

Page 10 text:

CARNIVAL AND DIAMOND RING QUEENS One of the outstanding events at G. H. S. each year is the Big Fall Carnival, at which time a Carnival and Diamond Ring Queen is chosen. Our class was successful in winning these honors in our Senior Year. Margaret Lillian Gorin was our Diamond Ring Queen and Mary Jane Edwards was our Carnival Queen. GROUP PICTURE OF SENIORS

Page 12 text:

CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1945, being of sound mind and in full possession of our faculties do feel necessitated to leave to posterity our many gifts and accomplishments. Whereas, we make this, our last will and do bequeath: To our dearly beloved sponsor, Miss Elsie McKinney, we leave a bucket full of love and adoration. To Mr. Sanders, we leave our kindest regard for the splendid guidance he has given us these four years. To Mrs. Gumm, we leave seventeen cherry smiles to wear while keeping the study hall next year. To Mrs. Cassada, we leave the Sophomore Class, which seems to be very fond of her. To Miss Pauline Curry, we leave a '45 copper penny as a sign of good luck. To Mr. DeBoe. we leave our appreciation for the many kind deeds he has done for us. To Miss Dillon, we leave our wishes for a successful teaching career whether {(t Greensburg or elsewhere. To Mrs. DeSpain, we leave next year's new typing students. To Mrs. Tommy Sanders, we administer our regrets for not having been with her more the past year. To Miss Cantrell, we leave all our over-due books with fees .ncluded. To Mrs. Sanders, we leave our appreciation for the musical entertainment she has given us, including her lessons during the day. To the giaduating class of '46 we leave our many class meetings and the joy of preparing an annual next year. To the student body we dispose of our possessions in this manner: Doris Boyd leaves her ability to be everywhere except at school to Oral Edwards. Sylvema Warf leaves her studiousness to B. J. Montgomery. Sylvia Lobb leaves the glowing rays of her blo.ide hair to all dish-water blondes. Margie Bailey Judd leaves to Annabelle Milby instructions on “how to get a husband.” James Leslie Durham leaves his typing technique to Minton Jones provided Minton will prove as useful by helping everyone catch up on over-due typing lessons. Maurice Tucker, Jr. leaves his keen sense of humor to Odell Salsman. Virginia Wilcoxson leaves her appendectomy experience to Ruth Akin for rainy day discussion topics. Durward Montgomery bequeaths his quiet way to Beatrice Curry as a soothing after-tonic for pranks. Margaret Lillian Gorin leaves the highest noles of her melodious voice to Mary Frances Judd who may be hoarse by next year. Mary Jane Edwards leaves her seat in the study hall, which was alwavs vacant to anyone who will appreciate it more. Ruth Wilson leaves the sparkle of her diamond ring to Geraldine Squires whose inclinations are to be an old maid. Mildred Mardis transmits her slight remarks and unlimited vocabulary to Florence Hagan. Allyne Higgason bequeaths to next year’s senior literature class her remarkable understanding of Shakespeare’s works. Ralph Lobb leaves the fiery spirit of his red hair to the enthusiasm of next year's senior room. Sarah Lowe leaves her sneezing technique to anyone who likes to be laughed at. Dolores Shaikun bestows upon Edith Marr her giggles so that Edith may be happy too. Maxine Milby leaves her ability to ask questions to Romona Cox, if Ramona can make use of it. Lxirena Judd leaves her easy-going personality to anyone who can acquire such a disposition. Jimmy Monson leaves to C. R. Mears his noted ability to filibuster during class period, provided the lafer can keep the subject going. George R. Gumm leaves his ability to’get along with everyone to Roy Wise. Lilburn Bagby leaves to Raymond Berry his little handbook entitled “The Secre to Popularity” which has a conclusion “just ooerate a Taxi.” Margie Acree transmits her knowledge to Doug'as Gorin so that he rrav eventually graduate. Ralph Berry leaves his winning ways with women to Page Sulllv n. To those who have been willed our possessions we command •v'd decree that they be used wisely and well and that said Dossnssions be closely guarded. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1945 By Wilda Twyman