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

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i-11: FACULTY C Our guides, philosophers, and friends who have helped us to gain that greatest of human achievements-intellectual understanding of life. From lefl to right, in the first row is Elmer Jerman, Superintendent of the Greensburg Public Schools. His leadership has been valuable in the success of our school. His interest and friendly advice have been a great help in furthering the success of the class of '3S. Next is Carl Billings, G.H.S.'s grand-man -its principal. Because of his kindness, ready smile, courtesy, and quiet forcefulness, he has enriched the lives of all the students and has succeeded in making them his friends. Stella Kennedy-History-Indiana State Teachers' College. Frieda Rosenmund-Latin, Al- gebra--Indiana State Teachers' College. Second Row: O. L. Newman, M.A.-English-Temple Normal School, George Washington University, Indiana University. Frances Eward, A.B.-Foreign Lan- guages-Hamilton, Transylvania. Wallace Brenneman, A.B.-Science, Mathematics- Indiana University. Lucille Meek, B.S.-English-Purdue University. Third Row: Altha Clerkin-Music-Franklin College, Indiana State Normal, School of Applied Arts, Jordon Conservatory of Music. George Hyatt, A.B.-Science -Central Normal, Indiana University. Elma Sullivan, A.B.-Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping-Ball State Teachers' College, Indiana University, Butler University. Raymond Bennett, A.B.-English, Public Speaking-Butler University. Fourth Row: A. W. McCracken--Agi'iculturelndiana State Normal, Purdue University. Margaret Miller, A.B.-Mathematics-DePauw University, Indiana University, Indiana State Teachers' College, Central Normal College. Frank Pruitt- Athletic Director-Indiana University, University of Illinois, Butler University. Catherine Cloud, A.B.-Girls' Physical Training-Ball State. FiftheRow: Wilouise Woodbridge, A.B.-Art--Butler University, john Herron Art Institute. Alva McGraw-Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing-Indiana State Teachers' College. Harriet Sims, B.S.-Home Economics-Indiana University. - Four ,Sl L

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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