Greentown High School - Emerald Yearbook (Greentown, IN)

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6. I-I. S. The EMERALD 1933 Page twent MORNING FIRE It was very dark one morning As the clock was striking three, The fire whistle started moaning As if it were calling me. Everything got quiet And I heard someone shout, If the wind changes Every one lookout. Then I got outside And started roaming about. When I looked around I saw Fells moving out. The time flew fast, Then daylight came, And all the people consented It was an awful shame- For there lay our school house - Flat upon the ground. The bricks were red hot And flaming all around. Now we have another Standing in its place. This one is much better And would be hard to replace. -Denzil Chamness.

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6. H. S. The EMERALD 1 9 3 3 EIGHTH GRADE - Top row, left to right-Monell McCan, Mary Armstrong, Margaret Little, Martha Summers, Crystal Brunk, Richard Smith, Verl Shrock, Billy Zirkle, Clyde.SteWart. Next row, left to right-Ralph Holloway, Gerald Brunk, Elnora. Dun- lap, Edward Ritchie, Wanda Kelly, Von Brown, Gene Alice Carlyle, Wilfred Underiner, Mildred King, Miss Wilson, Adviser. , Next row, left to right-Helen Caster, Luther Kitts, Bernice Purvis, Richard Kaufman, Elnora Saul, James Symons, Mildred Wilson, Dale Fawcett. Botto mrow, left to right-Nick Richer, Donald Hudson, Robert Griffin, Robert Stanley, Keith Ayers. U. A SEVENTH GRADE Top row, left to right-Blanch Howard, Anna Gene Myers, Eldon Hel- muth, Landon Hudson, Mark Mast, Georgea.nna Kendall, Maritta Fawcett, Rossella King, Malcolm McCann, Robert Symons, Harold Smith, Kenneth Shrock. ' Next row, left to right-Majory Dryer, Betty Wright, Junior Julow, Dorthy Zugelder, Gene Carter, Ageles Bagwell, Louis Curry, Phyllis Richer, Owen Mason, Lois Cole, Ned Hullinger, Miss Wittenberg, Adviser. Next row, left to right-Ruth Massey, Ernest Lorenz, Gretchen Miller, Myron Larrison, Dorothy Stanley, Oscar Cottingham, Mary Smith, Glen Brock. Bottom row, left to right-George Hershberger, William Jarvis, Rob- ert Elliott, Leo Summers, Jack Brunk, Walter Chism. , .. THE JUNIOR HIGH We are proud of our seventh and eighth graders this year because they have done their bit to keep the school spirit up to its highest point. The boys are looking forward to the time when they will be able to fight on the basketball team and the girls are waiting for the chance to back them. ,The seventh graders, as usual, furnished much amusement for the upper class- men by committing the same blunders that weadid in our seventh grade. However, the eighth grade now feels that they belong upstairs and know all the things to and not to do. Page n t

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