Martinsville High School - Artesian Yearbook (Martinsville, IN)

Page 33 text:

Z53'Z5y2J'- -' Zia NU1sAN'c E 'f'6S3g3B.S THOMAS STEWART So young, Cfor as yet I am not twentyly' Tommy never created any sensations, neither was he unpopular. Very reticent and unpretending, he is found at home in the machine shop where he is of greatest value to society, being a mechanic by na- ture. Every man hath his gifts so since he never roguishly broke the laws of the school, we may feel confident that he will develop into a good citizen. GUY TERHUNE Twelve years ago I was a boy, A happy boy.- . t He is steadily clnnbing' the ladder. The chief aim of his life to become a noted pedagogue. Many boys of the lower classes are his intimate acquaintances, bound in the strongest ties of friendship. He is noted for his ability on the diamond, having' spent many happy hours in that popular recreation. DOROTHY TEVIS Love seldom haunts the breast where learning lies. Our latest acquisition. She created quite a Hstirl' upon her arrival and, still occupies all the thoughts of one of the most prominent members of the Senior class. MERYLE TRUAX None like her, none. i A girl of notable charm and sweetness who is the solace and standby of the Civics teacher. She came here last year from Monrovia, but is now recognized as a part of us. She looks upon life with due seri- ousness, but is undecided Which course to follow her career, whether the shining lights and awe inspired audiences, as a concert pianist, or a blue apron and cake pan as a cheerful housekeeper. 4 5.39324 9 '1 5573 Q

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723 Zpf'- ' me NU1sANt'c'E' 'Q'-1513955 -V- 'W V f I. 'c 'NIL gg . l MARGARET ROSE She greets your jests with renewed laughter- Oh, she's the girl the wits are after. Une of ou1' best scholars and a joy to the teachers. She is also known for her his- tronic ability and she has always reflected credit on her class in any dramatic event which she has participated in. r JAMES J. REID Jim All the great men are dying and I don't feel very well myself. The Editor is a mystery that has never heen solved and is therefore very interest- ing' to certain of the Senior girls. He has a natural thirst for knowledge and will heconie a :nan of achievements. Could llestiny speak, it would undoubtedly 1'e- late an interesting' account of this young n1an's future, for he will certainly figure in either political or literary circles or in both. LVCILE SARTOR She is a queen in all her ways. A popular nzeinber of the class a.nd a horn leader. Une of the few found in High School with the initiative necessary to run a class successfully. She is always willing' to work for the good of her class and her el't'orts in this line are never in rain. l utnre classes will miss much if they do not find a person in their midst to take up the work of this girl. BESSIE STEELE Bess Unthinking, idle, wild and young, I laughed and danced and talked and sung. 'llhe Senior lady of Mystery. She is characterized hy her penetrating' glance and the fascination she exerts over certain Senior youths. She has no affinity for the useful practicalities of Domestic' Science or llookkeeping, preferring' the bright. light of the stage. She has proved herself a success as an agent, outselling' the ma- jority in theatre tickets. 26329 9 '1 6543555

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Q, 2,5--ig NUis E.N'c'li:' 'QS 92535 MARY WERSHING XVersh One vast, substantial, smile. Without iloubt the inost cheerful person in the Senior class. She is never without oanily, peanuts or soine sort of refresh- ments with which she consoles clownlieartecl Senior boys. Joy inaking of any kind de- light her, and a class picnic is never coin- plete without her cheerful face. For con- sumers of the niiilnight oil she has nothing hut scorn. CHARLES PATTON Chuck What wondrous life is this I lead! A ilistinct personality, compelling Will, uuahaslieil in any position hut with a sense of proprietyg a strongly niasculine young man. Not having a great love for hooks :intl hartl stuily, he often successfully gave iinproinptu recitations in classes Where others wouhl have failed. He often clis- playeil the ability of a genius in quick and witty replies to a teacher. BASIL NVILLIAMS H Base I whistle so's I won't be feared! lle has a iloniinating sense of hunior and is always the first anal greatest apprecia- tor ol' his own jokes. He is the pet of ther Ll'll'lS in the Senior rows, but cloes not take this seriously as his heart is elsewhere, :intl his interest in school centers in the llepzirtnient. lf :1 jolly set is trolling The Tipperary air, Or 21 cannon-cracker rolling Comes bouncing down the stair, The teachers looking out Sigh, 'Alas, there is no doubt, It's the noise of the boys Of the class of Sixteen. 23 91655735