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

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JUNTURS First, they were green freshmen writhing under the scornful stares of the upper classmeng then, sophomores, sharing the joys of abusing the following group of freshies g Now, they are jolly juniors, and they have earned this title for from the moment of organization they had as their code, Good Fellowship Toward All. Under the eicient sponsorship of Miss Frances Eward every project which they attempted proved successful. . - Class ot!-icers were: Harry Williams, president, Charles Redelman, vice-presi- dent, Billy Licking, secretary, and Bobby Howe, treasurer. ' SOPHOMORES The class of '37 is one in which individualism is paramount. For an unor- ganized class, it has co-operated exceedingly well in class room work and school organizations. They had a representative on the debate team, and members in the Sunshine Society, Play Shop, and Hi-Y. The success of the Pirates and Saplings depended largely on the athletic ability of some of them. Its members demonstrated extensively, varied abilities in different school ac- tivities, this year. I THE 'JFRESHIIES' No, this isn't the faculty although it does bear some resemblance at first glance, nor is it an assembly of seniors, basking in the warmth of newly-found superiority, but you are looking at a group of individuals who, believe it or not, comprise the cream of the school's intellect, the very brain trust of G.H.S. It is your privilege to gaze at a collection of budding geniuses who, because of their pardonable inexperience, have become the objects of unrelentless ridicule and shameless derision. But for one brief moment they throw off the yoke of humiliation, lift their bowed heads, blink at the birdie , and stand before you-the class of '38 . Eighteen

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TREE CITY BREEZE STAFF The Three City Breeze has completed its twelfth successful year by publishing sixteen issues of the paper. The staffs for '34 and '35 were as follows: EDITORIAL STAFF Editors-Mavern Sparks, Peggy Hamilton. Assistant Editors-Mary McLaughlin, Helen Havens, Cleda Wagner, Margaret Ardery. Exchanges-Mary Florine Ardery, Carol Ferris. Sports-Robert Wood, Carlos Craig. - Reporters-jane Sparks, Ruth Carney, Marian Israel, Margaret Samuels, Doris Kalb, Susanne Fogg, Nancy Stevenson. Faculty Adviser-Miss Frances Eward. ' BUSINESS STAFF Q Advertising-Harry Leadbetter, Mary Klene, Marjorie Dolan, George Link, Earl Riley. Circulation-Mary Klene, Margaret Christian, Anita Wagner, Jessie Land. R o DEBATE TEAM Federal Aid to Education was the subject debated during the debate sea- son of 1934-'3S. The local debaters, coached by Raymond Bennett, had a very successful year. At Anderson the team tied for first place with the Anderson group and they ranked seco-nd in a tournament at Franklin College. By defeating Rushville and Knights- town in the sectional, they were privileged to meet Technical of Indianapolis. The capitol city group defeated them. i Margaret Samuels, Richard Morrish, and Gilman Stark composed the affirma- tive team, with Mavern Sparks, Hubert Stuhrenberg, and William Robbins on the C PLAY SHUP Play Shop, honorary dramatic organization, this year celebrated the tenth year of its existence. negatix 'e. Seniors are replaced at the beginning of each year by students having the best dramatic ability. These students are selected by tryouts which are held once every year. This year seven new members were taken into the organization. Miss Wilouise Woodbridge and Raymond Bennett are the present sponsors. Officers of the Play Shop for 1934-1955 were: Nancy Stevenson, president, Blaine McCoy, vice-presidentg William Robbins, secretaryg John Stewart, treasurer. Twenty