Martinsville High School - Artesian Yearbook (Martinsville, IN)

Page 27 text:

2azg.',z,r- '- '- ga NUISAN CE .ages 35 ' EDITH FLETCHER How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eye! Fletch has spent four years among us C in a cool calculating way which has brought much credit to herself. She has, seemingly UI without effort, attained that decorum and poise which so many of us desire. Com- mon sense and perseverance are distinct- ive features of her character. ELSIE ERITCH Her hair had a breezy curly Her brown eye was merry and Wild. Elsie wandered into our midst as little ones generally do, but stayed to prove her- self an Jzssential to the class. She is one of those diminutive persons who make up for lack of size by untiring application and an unlimited store of dynamic energy. She has a pleasing disposition which gives her an added distinction in the eyes of her classmates and friends Q gentlemen in- cludedb. 1 LAWRENCE FRYE Imp of all mischief, heaven alone knows how 9 you learned it alll He is Without doubt the most affection-fl N ate boy in this High School, and his gentle manners distinguish him from others. He has talents which should be utilized on the stage for he bears much resemblance to Charlie Chaplin, in action and appearance. He is a remarkably deep thinker but usu- ally keeps the fact concealed. HELEN FUSELMAN Dancing! I love it, night or day, f There's naught on earth so jolly! She is one of those girls Who hides under a demure exterior, a heart longing for ad- venture and gay life. She loves to sing and her ambition is to follow Ellen Terry as the greatest emotional actress. Indiana is too small for her high hopes, and there- fore she is desirous of seeking an educa- tion and many lovers in the State of Illi- nois. Kawai 1 Q 1 6 53555

Page 26 text:

'QZEQZJ Z9 NUISAN CE 65353 M 'Ni' 'V ,Rt 5 J Vila., llt'v' l A PAULINE CGMER With thy sweet smile and silver voice. Nancy in the class play. Pauline entered our ranks from Arizona as a Sophomore. She is a proud, digni- Iied damsel who has ambition to rule the world and never lacks that splendid quality of self-confidence. p DORIS CORDELL Unblemished let me live, or die unknowng O grant an honest fame, or grant me none! This is an girl who conscientiously does her assigned work and is therefore a pleas- ure to her teachers. She has spent her whole high school career in M. H. S. much to tl1e credit of our class. WINIFRED CRAXVFURD She that was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. She has not been with ns through the entire H. S. course, but soon becalne identi- Iierl with us after her advent. This cheer- l'nl person is known to all H. S. students by her ' 'perpetual slni le. l-I llTll FERGUSK IN ' ' Furgy ' ' Her virtues walked their narrow roundg Nor made a pause, nor left a void. She is a cahn and quiet maiden, above all things avoiding' publicity and notoriety. Hut hehind all her gentleness is solid pur- pose and she is certain to- succeed in her ann for she constantly strives to make her- self ellieieut in this one thing. In time of stress and exeitenment it will be soothing to think haelc upon her soft voice, her mild Face and her enrling hair. Kiwi' 6 51513 5

Page 28 text:

Z53Z3y'2J'- zo NU 1 S AN c E f'65i3gSS , DEXYEY GUSS Behold the hero of the dayg A simple, modest, man of clay. V Dewey is an all round athlete, starring' in Basketball, Football and Baseball. He has been one of the mainstays of our Hasketball during the past two seasons, and his absence from the lloor will he deeply missed next season. He will proh- ahly pursue his studies at Butler. RAY HAASE lil 73 V Far from gay cities and the ways of men. .X joy to those who are compelled to act as hill collectors, for he is always there with the gratifying' kale. He is noted for his retieenee and shy manners, but it is said hy some that these are only as- sumel to eonfeal the fact that he is pre- paring himself for a puhliospeaker. He will likely succeed for he has survived nine niontns ot' note Writing' hy Senior girls. EDITH HANNA Happy am I. from care Pm free! Why ar'n't they all contented like me? l'repare:lness is her inotto. Ready for anything' from storining Blaekstones to a tlerman test on Monday morning. Her greatest antipathy is Sophoniore boys, and her goal in life, Seymour. She is almost sure to make fame for herself as a trainer ol' the youthful idea. She is easily shocked and has an intense sense of propriety. KIIHIAM ll.XS'l'lNtlS Nature did her so much right That she scorns the help of art. Whole-souled and ever ready to lend a , helping' hand, she has endeavored to make lite pleasant for those about her. ller quiet reserved and unassuming' manner has won I'or her a plaee in the affections of all Vw ,l . I I, those who know her. She is that type of . LUV' whieh is so aptly deserilred in every , luv., f, 1' , , . ' . nl-wi-l ' ' ' - day terms as a typieal good seout. ZAWZ' 6 NI' 55