Greentown High School - Emerald Yearbook (Greentown, IN)

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3 Q. H. S. Directory and Statistics--1922-23 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS S T A T I S T I C S ALBERT F. HUTSON, County Superintendent. JOHN FELL, Township Trustee. ADVISORY BOARD Marcus Lamb Glen Weisenauer Luther Reel FACULTY J. A. ABELL, Superintendent. R. B. MILLER, Principal. Minnie A. Parson - - History and English Mrs. Frances Haycock -- - - History and English Naomi Neyhart Smith ---- Latin Lena Goyer - - Commercial and Domestic Science V. H. Miller ----- Science John Trabue - - - History and Geography Gladys Bergdoll - Mathematics CFirst Semesterj Charlotte Huber - Mathematics QSeciond Semesterj Mrs. Gladys Bowman - - - Music and Art GRADE TEACHERS Edith Singer Josephine Seagrave Mrs. Wava Dragon Opal Lamb - Esther Honeas Hazel Evans LaVonne Carr Sixth Grade Fifth Grade Fourth Grade Third 'and Fourth Grades Second and Third Grades CUSTODIANS Second Grade First Grade Wm. Waggvaman Al Kellar School Opened, September 4th, 1922. Enrollment for Entire Year by Classes Seniors - ............................... 17 Juniors ..... 27 Sophomores -- 33 Freshmen ...... 62 Eighth Grade ..... 49 Seventh Grade ................. -- 43 Tobal for the Year ............... -- 231 Minimum number at any one time --- -- 214 Total Enrollment of Boys ...... -- 117 Total Enrollment of Girls .... --- 114 Total Days Attendance ........... .... 3 2,535 Total Days Absence .................. -- 715 Per cent of Attendance for the Year--- -- 97.8 Best per cent of Attendance in Oct. ....... 98.76 Poorest per cent of Attendiance in Feb. .... 96.23 Best record for attendance made by Eighth Grade Poorest record for attendance made by Juniors- there being' only one member neither tardy nor absent. Number of boys neither tardy nor absent-- 20 Number of girls neither tiardy nor absent-- 24 School Rank-First in County -.---------- 93.8'A School Closed April 21st, 1923. CLASS h. Il. S. H323 Page twelve,

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if am - 3 Cl' he Book of Education CIHAPTER I 1. In the beginning there was Greentown. 2. And behold it was quiet and peaceful on the face of the earth, and the inhabitants thereof did slee-p peace- fullyg there were none to disturb them, nor was their vis- ion obstructed by strange sights nor the atmosphere satur- aited with slang, for in those days there was no Hig'h School. 3. But came there Abal, who said unto them, Let us build unto the young of our city an institution of enlighten- ment for such they needeth sorely, and let us employ a faculty to teach them. There they can raise cain and learn basket ball et cetefraf' I' 4. And et cetera was a good word. 5. And it came to pass. And Abal s-aid again, This shall be called school and the surname ,High School, meaning where deportment suffers. And it was so. 6. And into this institution were called the various wise young ones, and they were divvided. 7. Then he said, Let the hod carriers and the ditch diggers and the stone masons stand on the right foir they are my chosen pupils and I shall send them abroad throughout the land. 8. And they ,stood forth, such as were hod carrie1s and ditch dig1gevrs and stone masons upon his right hand. And he said, Ye shall be called Seniors after me, for I was once a Senior. 9. Then spake the .faculty, saying, Let the ball play- ers, the Rudolphs, and Romeos and the like, stand upon our left, and they shall be named Juniors, meaning orig- inal, for there are none like unto them. And it was s-o. CHAPTER II 1. Now when the crowd had 'thus been divided there was still an unclassified multitude. 2. And verily they were a motley mob. 3. And he ponder-ed, fofr he lacked a fitting name to call them. 4. Therefore did he call them many things, and it be- came the practice of the faculty to call them many things -and none were adequate. 5. But he did finally speak unto them, saying, Verily ye deserve to be called odd names, but I weary of the prac- tice, s-o shall I cas-t my cane out over thee and those to the rigiht s'hall be one and those to the left another for ye are of like intellects and I know not how else to divide ye. 6. And those to the right were called Sop'homo'res -meaning They could be worse if they tried harder. 7. And those to the left were called Freshmen, after their color. 8. Now he grew fond of the Freshies for verily green is good for the eyes. 9. And he spake unto them saying, Rest ye here, in this school, in peace. 10. And verily rest was a good word. 11. Now many of them so obedient were, that they abode there many years. CLASS G. ll. S. ISD23 Page eleven

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