Greensburg High School - Tower Tree Yearbook (Greensburg, IN)

Page 11 text:

CLASS 'WILL Having spent four fruitful years in this school of learning, the members of the class of '35 solemnly bequeath to the lower classmen a few of their many talents. Harry Leadbetter, his house slippers, to Hubert Stuhrenberg. Charles Moore, to Robert Shroeder, his neatness. Robert Moulton, his football shoul- ders, to Jack Marsh. Blaine McCoy, his art of being a butcher to his brother, John. Harold Oliger, the art of tormenting assembly teachers, to Mary McLaughlin. Edgar Rathburn, his ability to pro- nounce and spell words, to Louise Chris- tian. William Robbins, to Jean Monfort, his serious outlook on life. Gilbert Rucker, his steady dates, to john Klene. Gilman Stark, his vocal talents, to Lester for is it Chester?J Haag. Ellis Scripture, to Bill Oliger, his as- sembly fog horn to add to his sneezes. Clyde Weaver, his interest in the Jay C Store, to Margaret Wood. Albert Webster, his much used Ford, to Bob Howe. Robert Weisner, half of his car, to Williard Myers's Austin. Robert Wood, his ability to catch wild pitches, to Donald Selke. Howard Woodward, to Bert Bishop, the art of podiatry. Cfaot doctor to somej. Mary Ardery, a few masterpieces in color to the art classes for future years. Gayle Bowlby, her platinum blonde tendencies, to Mary Elizabeth Samuels. Dorothy Cheek, her noisy manners, to Dot Pleak. Ardonna Dunn, to Ruth Carney, her long, manly strides. Helen Hamilton, to Margaret Ardery, her many different hair dresses. Erma Abbott, to Frieda Swango, her extreme height. Frances Adams, to Jean Tumilty, her usefulness in Sunshine Society. Louise Broadus, to John Keillor, her tap dancing. Evelyn Clemons, interest in the family orchestra, to brother Edgar. Malena Robbins, her own unusual grin, to Martha Seitz. Dorothy Scheidler, an interest in blondes and brunettes to Gaynol Mc- Henry but-she retains her interest in red heads. Virginia Shriver, one or two hats, to Mary Rucker. Anna Smith, to Dorothy Klausing, her disinterest in school work. Betty Williams, to Dorothy Billing, her talkativeness. Ralph Brown, to Billy Bower, his slid- ing trombone. Malcolm Clark, to Harry Williams, his half interest in everything. Floyd Clemons, to Billy Licking, his wavy black hair. james Clemons, the management of the Y.M.C.A., to Loren Robbins. Walter Cooke, his speed in everything, to Leahdell Lambertson. Roland Fromer, six inches of manly height, to Red DeMoss. CCont.'nued on Page 341 Seven

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CLASS HISTORY Now that '35 has at last and yet so quickly rolled around, let us turn back the pages to the fall of 1931. At that time the faces of one hundred five young, enthusiastic. freshies darkened the thresh- hold of our great auditorium, to start bravely upon their careers. holding high the keys to their futures. In the many varied fields which G. H. S. offers, we, the class of ,35, have labored hard to distinguish ourselves. Our debaters have defeated some of the best teams in the state, proving that among us are those able to compete with any. Now We focus our attention on the field of baseball and basketball. From the time we were frosh until we became seniors, we have striven for clean sportsmanship and for indomitable records. In this land of opportunity and enlightmentf' this haven for the oppressed, many of us are doomed to spend the most formative period of our lives either as successes or as failures. Now, as a pro- duct of four years of liberal education, we are proud to say that though most of us have weathered these four years bravely, a few who made this pilgrimage to the shrine of learning have been lost in the labyrinth of halls never to be heard of again. In parting we wish to show our deep appreciation to our teachers, our principal, and to all who assisted us in attaining a high scholastic record. To our underclassmates, friends, teachers, and associates, we must now say adieu. May the classes that follow be as successful as ours. Hfere's to the class of '36. -Mary F. Ardery, Class Historian Six

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-1 in-nazi SENIIORS O GUY GUTHRIE-Band 1 l,2,3,45, Hi-Y 1Pres. 45, Pres. Senior Class, Hi-Y Gospel Team 145. RALPH BROWN-Hi-Y 11,2,3, Treas. 45, Play Shop 13,45, Saplings 11,25, Band 11,2,3,45, Orchestra, Treas. of Senior Class. TOM LINK-Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Saplings 11,2,35, Pirates 145, Baseball Team 13,45, Mowrey Manual Training Contest 12-2nd.5. MAVERN SPARKS-Quill Sl Scroll 13,45, Breeze Staff 11,2, Ass. Ed. 3, Ed. 45, Editor Tower Tree, G.A.A. 12,3, Pres. 45, Play Shop 11,2, Treas. 3,45, Mow- rey English Contest 11-Znd., 2-lst., 3-3rd.5, Debate Team 13,45, Pirocrats, MALCOLM CLARK-Business Manager Tower Tree, Hi-Y 11,2,3, Sec. 45, Hi-Y Gospel Team 145, Pirocrats 145. HOWARD WOODWARD-Orchestra 11,25, Hi-Y 11,2,3,45, Student Manager of Pirates 145, Hi-Y Basket Ball 13,45, Sec. Senior Class, Band 115, Booster Club 115, Snapshot Editor of Tower Tree. MARGARET SAMUELS-Play Shop 13,45, Debate Team 13,45, Quill 86 Scroll 13,45, Breeze Staff 12,3,45, Booster Club 11,2,35, Pirocrats 145, Snapshot Edi- tor of Tower Tree. HARRY LEADBETTER-Connersville High School 11,2,35, Baseball 145, Hi-Y 1Sarg. at arms 45, Breeze Staff 1Bus. Mgr. 45, Play Shop 145, Pirocrats 1Or- ganizer5, Tower Tree Sta5. JAMES CRUTE-Booster Club 1l,2,35, Pirocrats 145, Class Poet. PEGGY HAMILTON-Breeze Staff 11,2, Asst. Ed. 3, Ed. 45. Play Shop 12, Sec. 3,45, Sunshine 11, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 35, Quill 8: Scroll 13, Sec.-Treas. 45, Le- gion Auxiliary Award 115, Asst. Ed. Tower Tree, Pirocrats, WILLIAM ROBBINS-Hi-Y 1l,2,3, Vice-Pres. 45, Play Shop 12,3, Sec. 45, Booster Club 11,2,3, Pres. 45, Debate Team 12,3,45, Pres. junior Class, Pirocrats, Hi-Y Gospel Team 13,45, Freshman Basket Ball Team. 1Note: l,2,3,4, etc., represents the year in school that the student took part in the activity or organization5. Eight