Martinsville High School - Artesian Yearbook (Martinsville, IN)

Page 29 text:

'Hay Ze UI A c 69353 RAE JENKINS And her little red ringlets, bobbing, Bobbing and hobnobbingf' Her friendly smile and cheerful voice are known and loved down to the timid Freshmen. She is not likely to be lost in the haze of the future, for she carries aloft a crimson headlight, never extinguished. She has been a faithful basketball fan and she knows how to appreciate a good Civics lesson. Coming generations at M. H. S. will lose by not having her on their com- mittees and geography excursions. Her favorite food is pepper. HELEN JOHNSON My tender youth was never yet attained With any passion of inflaming love. Helen's greatest characteristic is a sense of humor, which often overmasters her in- liorn love for decorum. She has shown a talent for match making and has an ambi- tion for conducting a matrimonial bureau. However, with all her love for gayety and romance, she has always been a satisfac- tion to her teachers and can proudly boast that she has never caused a single white hair for Mr. Hines. CLARA KIRK She was the mildest mannered maid. Clara IS not known for any boldness, nor for having an ever wagging tongue but on the contrary she is noted for her modest and retiring ways. SHIRLEY KRINER e Shanks X ' Phe love of praise. howe'er concealed by art, ' Reigns- more or less and glows in his heart. This is our rightfully all-state center who led his team to victory time after time, both at home and abroad. Wlien in his togs, his figure spells basket-ballf, He is a natural leader of others, which, along with his many other fine qualities accounts for his unbounded popularity. His athletic fame isn't wholly confined to basket-ball, for he is good anywhere he may beg on the gridiron, the diamond, the track or the field. 5,333.4 9 1 4373 Q

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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

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Q, Z,f ze NUIS'-A CEB Q3 SS RAYMOND LOUDER There was a little man, and he had a little sand, And he said, Little Soul, let us try, try, try! He has been known to call his own name vociferously on several occasions, not for notoriety but because he was our fanious yell leader, surpassed by none. Many times his inspiring pep on the yelling line buoyed up our teain to victory, and his popularity will long be renienibered by all the students who attended M. H. S. in the year '15-'16, MIRIAM MASON None but an author knows an author's cares. Une of the inost able literary nieinbers of tl1e class, ranking high in all of her studies, but especially those in which she can use her literary ability. She intends to study landscape gardening at Purdue University. MARY MCCAMMACK She would not with perernptory tone Assert the nose upon her face. She has been a follower of the red and blue for all her four years, though living in Illinois. She is not hilarious, but very fond of frolics, provided they are not too boisterous liking such things as quiet hike, spreads and lnoving pictures. She is a modest girl disliking show of any kind, and therefore she never attempts to make display of her brilliant wit. M A BEL McKINLEY I am content, I do not care, Wag as it will, the world for me. She looks with equal scorn upon labor, solenlnity and sentinientality. She be- lieves in the prevention cure, and to ward ofl' her old enemy, fat, has acquired the habit of hiking long distances. She is a pleasant person to have around in case of depression, for she is uniformly careless and good natured, hoping for cheerful end- ings. - 352320 9 '1 657355