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

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55 Students who live in a rich agricul- tural community know the importance of studying the care and feeding of live- stock, farm management, soil conserva- tion, crops. G. O. Standley, head of the Vocational Agriculture Department, this year- ap- pointed three judging teams. The dairy judging team composed of Maurice Moeller, Norbert Hahn, Alfred Menke- dick and John Hellmich scored a decisive win in the district contest with Moeller also copping top honors in individual scores. On the poultry judging team were Paul Hauer, Wilbur Roberts, Maurice Neiman and Raymond Kreiger and on the crop judging team Tom Ernstes, Arthur Neiman, Leo Wolter and Fred Springmier. This year the boys organized a chap- ter of Future Farmers of America with Fred Springmier as the first president. of Zahn Boys also built a tool crib in their room. Over 50 pieces were entered in the Mowrey Manual Training Contest. For their handicraft Bill Banister and Charles Burton received under- classmen honors and Norbert Hahn and Richard Buell took first and sec- ond places in the junior-senior contest.

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Eepm cafikef .. Q T Home, an ideal in America, is the essence of democracy. Careful training can go far in preparing home builders to have happy homes. Under the watchful eye of Claudia MclVIurtry, 40 girls in the G. Il. S. Home Economics Department study good grooming, meal planning and prepara- tion, related art, interior decoration, Clothing, food preservation, home nurs- ing, child care, family relationships and housing problems. Ten senior girls this year completed the Red Cross Nutrition course and re- ceived certificates. High point of the year was the Thimble Tea held May 11 at which girls modeled their Mowrey contest dresses and entertained their mothers. Winners were Rosemary Pool and Pat Tumilty Qunderclassmenb, Hilda Doggett and Mercedes Enos Qseniorsj. EQQQMZMQMZ Woodworking, printing, mechanical drawing, metal work-one of the busiest spots in school is the Indus- trial Arts Department headed bv Chalmer Oak. This year the print shop was kept bustling with the printing of supplies for the office and school activities.

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XIX It I l 1 lsu. X lm in ll I V L. un u e tl 4 A Sll L, I 41 FOLLIES ...MQW Our freedom to laugh carried us through two weeks of tiring practice in order to present the Follies of '45. On April 12, 13, we were re- warded by rounds of applause as we gaxe oui version of a Cross Country Hop from the G H S gym to four colorful spots of the U S A I Harlem, we staged a stieet scene wlth Roundy Loyd Q,XN1l1g'lYlQ'0Llt on the drums, followed bv the en trance of the Swing Band, Doc Lmkmeyer and Chuck Richev as Mantan and Benlamln, Jerrv Bova er and Bev Aurine, tap soloists, ut terbugging couples, and The Man I Love solo bv Jeanette Clark Next stop on the itlnerary was The Wild and Woolly West xx here the only way to get rid of the cast of characters was shoot em dead Jessie Pohlman as Galteis O Mud ' x U ..,.. N l Y 4 . 5, w . ' ' . . . A x l F . L . . . fl n . Li ' Cl Y! ' ' A 1. . K. . 1 .u V .. - . . . I ' K6 l 3? . U - . 4 L Y L' . Y 7 . It 1 . , , sc y av . . . . I 1 sl 1 11 , K L L ' 5 .5 ,,,. C - . I . ' ' I . Y , L Q 51, Jr-ssio Pnlulmsuu swvs . L In ys in the XX lul ' X' -S . -nv. A .lz I XX'ilIi:lms lllll 'tlf'.u .Xlyn-ai. Tlfg lamp' ing' fr-1-t wwf Q' 91,5 ll1ll'li'lll. 1 -5 'L' in Nix . Y -3 : Mzlpsllm ul' th.. Lights, , I Yi ,aux gl , 2 X , . .f Imhin M1-ark,:lm-s:1q11ivl4 F i ,A , ,ff V 1 - 1 v . 11 Y- Q- aiu--V 5 - 'r ,, Q lL u X all f u ' gi K far: Li . V., .I . .' - 1 , , .TQ-:lm-tw Vlnrk .'i LYS S-' rut in tlu- Iinanln- ol' llw su i r 1 AI Ill sm-in-, ' , . r I 9 , 3 I . ! lllm-li-t':u'1-ll .lv-VV5' Iluw- Qv . ervmlin'In-1'lupx'n1ll'rm - 5 ' ni 1 tlu- splits. ll j f Mi' .- ..-.. 4.,