Greentown High School - Emerald Yearbook (Greentown, IN)

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E C»S 3 Class E M ER ID T 6 w : MILPHERT MILLER “Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look.” Just Seniors Of all the Seniors you have seen G. H. S. has the best thirteen They are a very happy lot And always Johnny on the spot. How we are blessed with Senior boys Always there with lots of noise, But when it comes to pushing, lo The Senior girls must make it go. We hate to leave our dear old school We’re so used to its strict rule And all the teachers so divine That keep us busy all the time. When we come back to you by and by In our aeroplane through the sky You will see we’re not so dumb As you perhaps thought when we were young. Page nineteen

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Class ' EM E R ID 1920 — - . ANNA DEAN YAGER “A maiden never bold; Of spirit so still and quiet.” GEORGE KIRKENDALL “They tell me thou art rash and vain A searcher after fame; That thou art striving but to gain A long enduring name.” DOROTHY GILLARD “If eyes were made for seeing Then beauty is its own excuse for being.” MEDA SMITH “Eyes glad with smiles and brow of pearl Shadowed by many a careless curl Of unconfined and flowing hair.” Page eighteen

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The Greentown Daily Gossiper Volume XIX Monday, March 28, 1938 Number 2 BEAUTY WEDS A TITLE OF ITALY Rome, Mar. 28.—The well- known American beauty, Hazel Evans, weds Arlando Nitton, of Italy. Miss Evans sailed from the United States in September. 1922, for the shores of Italy. She was to stay in Italy a mon¬ th and then continue her journey around the world, but while in Rome she met her old friend, Arlando Nit¬ ton, whom she had learned to love while in the East dur¬ ing the summer of 1920. She remained in Italy promising to return to the United States in 1924, but she did not re¬ turn. The announcement of her wedding was received over wire early this morn¬ ing at Washington. MY SCHOOL DAYS Roem of Our New Poetess, Miss Geneva Gentry. Quite popular with the boys, I say Especially on some holiday But when it comes to get a lesson I was always there to receive a blessin’. On programs I was quite the thing In eating apples and every¬ thing Outside of that I was pretty fine And I laughed and giggled all the time. Page twenty CANDIDATE FOR PRES¬ IDENT TO SPEAK HERE George Kirkendall, the Lead¬ ing Candidate of the Re¬ publican Party To Speak In This City It is the purpose of Sena¬ tor Kirdendall of this state to deliver a number of ad¬ dresses —one in each of the thirteen Congressional Dis¬ tricts. The one for the Ninth District will be at Greentown. We are unable at this time to give the ex¬ act date of his arrival but it will probably be during the early part of April. DIVORCE CASE Mrs. Wallace Smith, form¬ erly Miss Naomi Neyhart, ap¬ plied for a divorce today. She says her husband is of a cruel disposition and will not pro¬ vide for his wife and three children. She also adds that he leaves early in the evening and returns in the early morning hours. She has found clues of his going with other women. He claims she quarrels with him con¬ tinually and has struck him with the rolling pin anfl other articles. He says he is saf¬ est away from home. The case will be heard tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. Miss Esther Miller accepts a position as Latin teacher in the Public School. REVIVAL MEETING TO BE HELD Rev. James Burrows and wife, formerly Miss Anna Dean Yager, of South Bend, will hold a meeting at the Meridian Street Christian Church, beginning Sunday. Mrs. Burrows and her two daughters will take charge of the singing. Every Wednes¬ day evening they will give a musical program just be¬ fore service. Everybody in¬ vited. Services open at 7:30. A PRETTY WEDDING A pretty wedding was sol¬ emnized Tuesday evening, when Mr. John Newsbury and Miss Minnie Parson were united in marriage. Miss Parson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Parson and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry News¬ bury of Texas. The marriage vows were pronounced by Reverend Disbro. The bride wore a beautiful white geor¬ gette gown, hat and slippers to match. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Newsbury left for Texas to make their future home. Miss Osie McClain, who re¬ ceived an old maid pension for such faithful teaching, returned to her home at Plainfield, Indiana, where she will make her home in her future years.