Martinsville High School - Artesian Yearbook (Martinsville, IN)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 130
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1931 volume:
“
Once more within the Potter's house alone I stoocl surrounded by the Shapes of Clay. Shapes of all Sorts and Szkes, great and small, That stood along the floor and by the wall, And some loquacious vessels wereg and some Listen'd perhaps, but never talked at all. N V F a w r r DIRECTED BY 'I'l'IE IIIIUR CLR!! l'lIlIl'l'llIVlI.lE HIGH SCHIIUI. F ORE WORD It has been our purpose throughout the book to develop the theme of the potter and the clay. Like the potter of old, who molded his clay vases, the teachers of this high school have attemptea' to develop our character, and shape us for our lufe work. DEDICA TI ON We, the senior class of 1931, dedicate this ninth edition of the Artesian to the faculty of M. H. S. in consideration of the part they have played in the molding of our character. It is through their tireless eforts that we have achieved the goal of every high school student. W iw' HR- ' V 'nf '-1. 4-L, f.vf,,. . 1, .,.- .-,...,, gferg 1 . . ,. , , , . , . . 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'fg:g,9f V.: V'-.V ,NYSV G 4' ' V A V - .V U V liz Tn 'L V M05 ' 9' :V wi-',..T'-' -405-1 4v-, 'P-1V1.,,VM:-fbi VV V S? '-.1 'if f:'V'.Z,.-f 'x A VXA 4 sl '1:.-y 'f z S ff , .FV .hm 'KV V. V, i -uw .rf V., .J 1 . 4, ,, mu- .,,.,,9 ,. N KJ, , if igyw. V W, V., .ff , VVvmw,..V.wgg.fw-.xi 4.2, Vw.-,pV,.2V-' wV,uwVVV3g.V5ii,9f. , V 5 mf -s'V . .V ,aww E Q, ? V.fVV'5.,V-VMQ.-,g1?Va,s, mfg, -ghggih V wiw, 'V . V P 'V . -VS M S , . V - .-:Q ig .ws 2 -W if ff . F V - vu' 5149, 3335545 M Wifi' if fu' Zwfnff W3 ' 2 41 MQEFTM gif. if in fm ? 21-I i N 2' 1 Fig 'nw M, M QQ? fi QQ-55-fgf?g,g, We V1 Q A Qt? if wxfgiih Waitggf Wai P -...QP V, H22 ? ,Jw 1 VA, .5 V3 f 'v gf V, Vfff-1'-mb' ,V , uA.-VV.,-bf! was-2? WMV M' Wagga, ,MVS 4.1 U W'a5iM1k3' WWJVFM'-W'5f.,w Mggfa' My M? Wm fi' Ki' ,33X3gg'Ei5Wx 5 . ' - w Y , , W . ,.r'- FTf.'WifT' W.. P. ' 1 7' -FT ig'-'ff ' A'W Q Q f a M, ' x ,,.'-A,-,X -' ' ' ' 02's Tum, turn, my wheqllffhik 'earthen jar - A ,touch can make, -a touch can mar. lifzfsfxulffi, '-',.,.'lL1.2L-. f2Q4g.r,ia.-:av.ui-1i'.A:iA Xi ' ' ,Af 1 A-f5:llfL'w1w1 Uihwe-4 .J V A fear'-32:41 -'.:kf1if'i, - l MR. MAHAN Mr, Mahan has guided the Martins- ville schools successfully for ten years. Under his guidance the high school has increased its enrollment from 313 to over 700 at the present time. ' Under Mr. Mahan's supervision many new departments have been created such as the home economics, the agriculture and the manual train- ing The other departments have been increased and enlarged. The high school cafeteria and library have also been brought into existence during his administration. The Martinsville School Board is composed of three members. T. J. Ken- nedy, presidentg Dr. VV. I. Sandy, treasurerg and Edt S. Kriner, secretary. Each member serves a three-year term. The board is the executive counsel of the school. It raises and disburses all funds and hires all teachers and employees. The president, T. J. Kennedy, is the manager of the Hubbard Lumber Company, and is serving the third year of his term. Dr. Sandy is a prominent physician and has been a member of the school board for many years. Ed S. Kriner is the manager of the Home Lawn Sanitarium. This is the first year of his term as a member of the board. Fourteen GLENN M. CURTIS This is the twelfth year Mr. Curtis has been in the Martinsville schools, and the second full year as principal. Mr. Curtis is one of the best liked prin- cipals that Martinsville High School has ever had. He taught school and coached basketball teams at Rushville and Lebanon prior to his coming here. Besides his job as principal Mr. Curtis also produces basketball -teams that are ranked with the best. DEE CRAMER This is Dee's second year as assistant to the principal. It is her job to give tardy slips, make out absent cards, and go after students whom Mr. Curtis wishes to see. p Dee was graduated from Martinsville High School in 1929. LOUISE MINTON Louise was secretary to Mr. Mahan. Her smile has won for her a place in every istudent's heart. She was gradu- ated from M. H. S. in 1930. Liogiseiiesigned her position soon after Hrst semester and her place was taken' by Miss Marian Reames. Fifteen A F' .Q Lf F r r E L 5 in i. , Mughal. LAWRENCE J. SCHEIDLER Indiana State Normal A. B. Indiana University M. A. Graduate work for Ph. D. H. S. A. A. treasurer Departmental head of so- cial science in M. H. S. HELEN EASTLAND Stephens Jr. College A. A. Butler University A. B. Indiana University Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Epsilon Delta Junior Class sponsor Dramatic Club sponsor. ROBERT R. COLVIN Ball Teachers College Mr. Colvin heads the Commercial Department. teaching typewriting and book-keeping. . MARGARET ROSE Butler University A. B. Columbia University M. A. Kappa Alpha Theta and Tri Kappa sororities. Senior Class sponsor Miss Rose heads the math department. OPAL GR AY De Pauw University Indiana State Normal University of Wisconsin Girl Reserve sponsor Miss Gray teaches math in Junior High. LIDA M. PREVVITT Oberlin College A. B. Western Reserve Univer- sity. Mrs. Prewitt teaches English, Latin, business training, and general language. .She is a spon- sor of Jr. Latin-Dramatic Club. CHARLES P. VVOODRUFF Indiana State Teachers College Mr. VVoodruff teaches mechanical drawing and electricity. .TOSEPHINE OVERTON De Pauw University A. B. Kappa Alpha Theta Mortar Board Theta Sigma Phi Dramatic Club sponsor Junior English teacher. VVHEN G. I-IOCHSTETLER Indiana State Normal B. S. Indiana University Phi Delta Kappa . Mr. Hochstetler teaches auto mechanics and me- chanical drawing. MAE E. REEVES De Pauw University A. B. University of Wiscolisin 4-H Club sponsor Mrs. Reeves teaches sew- ing in the clothing fle- partment. HAZEL M. KELSO Indiana State Teachers College B. S. of Music New York University Valparaiso University Metropolitan Mrs. Kelso is the music supervisor of M, H. S. Sixteen 1 MARY ABBOTT Indiana University A. B. Delta Zeta Pleiades G. A. A. sponsor Mrs. Abbott is physical training teacher for the girls. VERNON SPAULDING Earlham College A. B. Ohio State University Director of Junior and Senior bands Mr. Spaulding teaches history and civics. HANNAH STEVENS Indiana University A. B. Indiana University M. A. Columbia University University of California Sponsor of Artesian and Red and Blue. Miss Stevens heads our English department. J. BENJAMIN MOORE Ball Teachers College A. B. Indiana University Hi-Y sponsor Mr. Moore's job is to teach freshman algebra. LILLIAN HART De Pauw University A. B. U. of Southern California Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Kappa Gamma Latin Club sponsor Musicae Latinae sponsor Jr. Latin-Dramatic Club sponsor. Seventeen GLEN M. ADAMS De Pauw University A. R. Delta Tau Delta Football Coach Senior Class sponsor Mr. Adams is physical education teacher for the boys. HELEN COYNER Purdue University B, S. Kappa Kappa Gamma Sophomore sponsor Miss Coyner teaches binl ogy. EVART SMITH Indiana University Indiana State Normal Central Normal Mr. Smith teaches his tory and geography. JUNE OSSENBERG Indiana University A. R. Indiana University M. A. Indiana State Normal Phi Beta Kappa Girl Reserves sponsor Head of science dept. RUTH MILES Colorado University Wisconsin University Industrial Art School Applied Art School Miss Miles is supervisor of the art department. LENA HENLEY Earlham College Indiana State Normal Junior High English is taught by Miss Henley. She is at sponsor of the Jr. Latin-Dramatic Club. Qkeffgsim MRS. LEE DEWITT Indiana 'State Teachers College B. S. Lambda Delta Phi Jr, Sunshine sponsor Mrs. DeWitt teaches bookkeeping and typing- DYAL WADSWORTH Indiana State Teachers College B. S. Butler University Central Normal Mr. Wadsworth teaches woodworking. HANNAH A. STEVENS Indiana University A. B. I. U. Training School for Nurses Health education and home nursing are taught by Miss Stevens. LEWIS WILLIAMS Central Normal Indiana State Normal Assistant DI'irlCiD3-1 Mr. Williams teaches general science. CAROLYN TOWNSEND Arthur Jordan Conserva- tory . V Indiana State Teachers College Tri Kappa Uke Club sponsor aa-.. RICHARD GEMMECKE Indiana State Teachers College B. S. Chi Delta Chi Mr. Gemmecke teaches Junior High history. He also helps coach the de- bating team. MILDRED SCROGIN Indiana University A. B. Phi Beta Kappa Sunshine sponsor Sponsor Dramatic Club Miss Scrogin teaches sophomore English. OTIS VV. CALVIN Indiana University A. B. Harvard University Philippine Normal School Boys' 4-H sponsor Agriculture and biology are taught by Mr. Calvin. MYRA M. I-IOCHSTETLER Indiana State Normal B. S. 4-H Club sponsor Mrs. I-Iochstetler teaches cooking and has charge of the cafeteria. ELDEN JOHNSON Indiana State Teachers College A. B. . Wisconsin University Kappa Delta Pi Chi Delta Chi Debating coach Mr. Johnson teaches his- tory. EDITH WHITAKER Central Normal A. B. Indiana State Teachers College Mrs. Whitaker teaches cooking and mathemat- ics. M Eighteen Turn, turn, my wheel! ,Tis nalure's plan The child should grow into a man. NORMA JAMES Uke Club 3, Pres. 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, Sec. 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club Play 3, 4, .lunior Class Play, Latin Club I, Z, Norma. has something that every girl would like to have-beautiful curly hair. She is us- ually seen with Marj, and is the official sales- lady of our class. RICHARD ANTIBUS Latin Club 2, Glee Club 45 Betty Lou 45 Math Club 35 Dramatic Club 4. J1tney is learning car- pentry. He majored in woodworking. Dick is one of the quiet lads around the building, and he is also a member of the Boys' Glee Club. Someday he will be a famed singer. MARY MAE ANDERSON 4-H Club 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4. Quiet? Yes, but always willing to do all that is asked of her. Since Mary has taken charge of the money in room 12, she has shown her ability, and from this we know that she'll certain- ly make some man a wonderful wife in every way. ROY CRAMER Vifcleome to our ranks, Roy. We are glad that you decided to join us. Because of the fact that this is his fifth year Roy came into our class at the beginning ' of the second semester. His smile has helped all of us, but very seldom do we get to hear his voice. Maybe he has the right idea. EVANGELINE HACKER Sunshine Society 2, 3. 43 Interclass B. B. 25 G. A. A. 3. Evangeline is especially interested in dramatics, and intends to be a dra- matic art instructor, Her membership in the Sun- shine Society has been of real value. She is will- ing to help when called upon and does her work thoroughly. FLOYD NEAL Yell Leader 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 49 t'The Hidden Guestn 33 Dramatic Club Play 45 Operetta 3. Here's a boy who isn't afraid of anyone or any- thing. His greatest am- bition is to be an under- taker with a beautiful singer as his dear wife. NELLA FULFORD Latin Club 1, lnterclass B. B. 11 Sunshine Society 2, 33 Girl Reserves 4. Another good looking blond! Nella is a very likeable girl and has many friends. Her best pal is another fair girl. It is sometimes rumored that Nella likes someone by the name of Speedy -Last name unknown. ERNEST HART Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 2. Red is little, but that rloesrft keep him from accomplishing big things. He has been especially good in his commercial work and can make the typewriter keys click. He can usually be seen in the midst of several big boys or loafing in thc book store. LOIS RUSSELL Interclass B. B. 13 Sunshine Society 2, 3, Girl Reserves 4g Dramatic Club 4. Lois is our tall and state- ly blonde. She and Nella are inseparable pals, but most of her friends are out of school. .She has been a faithful Girl Re- serve worker and is a true friend. NIERRILL COX Class Pres. 45 Red and Blue Staff 3, 43 Artesian Staff 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Boomerang 4 3 Debating 3. Whiffy is famous for his wild escapades with certain females of the distinguished sophomore class. His knowledge of golf is very exquisite. CLAYTON HUFF Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 23 Math Club 2, 33 President of Class 2: Pres. Student Cab. 35 Editor Red 8: Blue 43 Class Play 3. Clayton has been one of the outstanding students of our class, and his name is usually on the high honor roll. Room 14 is his favorite haunt. Twenty lr ...L-. PATIA COHEN Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Sunshine Society 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3. Patty lives in our neighboring city, Center- ton. Her passive and L'0flS8l'V3.tlV9 Halufe has appealed to all of us but especially to Yale. That little fact helps to ex- plain to us why Patty likes to ride in new Fords so much. HORACE CRAMER Horace lives on the much t r a v e l e d Cramertown loop. He has a smile that would win any girl, and it seems to have worked because he can usually be found talking to a. group of the fair sex and especially underclassmen. XVe aretcontident that he will never be a bachelor. HELEN MUSGRAVE Sunshine Society 23 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Cominercial Contest 3. Helen is another student who lives in the country. Her outstanding accom- plishment is the ability to click the typewriter keys while going at a high rate of speed. She is capable of making a fine private secretary for some one. . MAURICE HUGHES Maurice has an ability that many of us lack. Can you guess what it is? Just look through this book and observe the fine art work in it. Yes, Maurice helped to create it. However. he f1idn't do it all by himself, but he did a great deal. Don't you think he would make a good art- ist or something like that? NORRIS HINSON Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 2, 33 G- A- A- 3, 4: Pres. 43 Artesian Staff 4. lsn't it funny how a small head can hold so much? Nevertheless it is true. If you don't know a thing just ask Norris. That's how we rate her. As a leader of the G. A. A. she has been an in- spiration. Twenty-one CHESTER BALAY Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4g Latin Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club 3. We are sorry to say that Chet will not be grad- uated with our class be- cause of his operation. Nevertheless he will be a strong link in the ciass next year, and we all wish him the best of luck in everything. LOIS CL NRK Artesian Staff lg tw. A A. SEC. 31 Band 1 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 45 Latin Club l, 2, 3, 45 Uke Lois Club 3, 4. lives up to the motto of Keep Smil- ing . Moreover she's nrv- er silent. Athletics is the thing she revels in and we know she'll be a. phsi- cal-ed teacher. RlCHARD AVERY Interclass B. R. l. 2, 3. Richard has been one or the the outstanding boys in 4-H Club. He l' as first prizes both i'i won bird and weed identifica- tion contests. He has also been in the Bovs' -i -H Club contests at the State Fair several times. IRENE .JOHNSON Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. ,l, 41 Dramatic Club 43 Commercial Contest 3. Irene lives at Brooklyn. and she is another of our members who is inter- ested in commercial sub- jects. She also likes dramatics and makes a very good actress. ROBERT LEWIS Bob's just the least bit bashful, we think. Any- way he is easy going and good natured. He can take a joke and that is more than some boys can do. He has surely aided the Hi-Y by selling bot- tle after bottle of pop at the season's basketball games this year. Good luck. Bob, in all you undertake. MORRIS HINSON Latin Club 1, 2: Math Club 3: Hi-Y Club 4. Morris hails from the country. Like his sister he is a very good schol- ar. Although he is a quiet and reserved lad, everyone likes him, Mor- ris intends to become a farmer. If he works on his farm as he does at school he will be success- ful. E Q 1 'Z 5 1 Q Z . i s f F l s e E E . Q I E i l I 5 P i s w l n v F I i l nga. ANNA MEARL RAPER Artesian Staff 4, Red 85 Blue Staff 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3. Anna Mearl is the author of' our class prophesy, and has also written sev- eral interesting articles for the Red Sz Blue. She lives in the country and is a good student. LOUIS HANIMONS Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g Agriculture Club 1. Louis is one of Mr. Cal- vin's agriculture boys. He is planning to take up farming after he leaves his alma mater. His smile and good nature have gone far to win him many friends. He has al- ways done his bit for his school and his class. OPAL STEINEVVAY Sunshine Society 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2. Opal has been one of Miss Hartis faithful stu- dents and has taken four years of Latin. She has also been unusually good in shorthand and can read her shorthand notes as fast as the rest of us can read English. WILLIAM KIRK Hi-Y Pres. 43 Class Play 35 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4, Operetta. 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VVe believe Bill would make a pretty good ac- tor. He's not afraid to speak up. .Tust give him a moon and three little words and he's all O. K. MARY LOUISE RICHARDSON 4-H 1, 2, 3, Pres. 43 Dramatic Club 4, Latin Club 2, 3: Sunshine Society 1, 2, Girl Reserves 3, Treas. 4. This dainty miss also is a prize winner in 4-H work. As a reward for her achievements she was given a trip to the Purdue Roundup last fall. Louise likes Purdue for more than one reason though. AUBREY MARSHALL Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 45 Band 1, 2, 45 Orchestra 1. Squeaky is an author- ity on women especially the ones living on East Morgan street. Aubrey has been a meinber of the M. H. S. band four years. Mr. Spaulding will find it a hard task to dll Aubrey's job as baritone tooter. CORA WHITAKER Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 4-H Club 1, 2, Latin club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 35 Operetta 1, 3: G. A. A. 3, 4. Cora is another quiet girl around school. Her ambition is to be a nurse. She plans to go to Chi- cago this summer, and spend a year or two there. PAUL TEETERS Agriculture Club 1, 23 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4. Pete lives ini the coun- try, but he has a faith- ful friend in his Ford and it takes him to school on time every day. He is always smiling and friendly and he has made lots of friends. We no- tice. that he prefers blonds. EVELYN RATTS Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Treas. S. S. 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, Class Play 3, Latin Club 1, 23 Artesian Staff 4. A girl with a. Smile is a. girl worth While de- scribes our senior editor perfectly. Evelyn will advance far in the world with her studious ways. CHARLES CHAMBERS Interclass Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. Potsy is the shiek of the class. He is Chuck Caldwellis head mechanic and his industry has won him many customers. It is said that a petite bru- nette by the name of Edith is responsible for his ready smile which has won many friends. MARVIN BAKER Latin Club 33 I-Ii-Y Club 3, 4, Varsity B. B. 1, 2, 3, 41 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue Staff 43 4-H Club 13 Dramatic Club 2, 3. Bake was one of the outstanding guards of the state this year. Since Mid has gone, a Ham- ing blond by the name of Suddith has captured his heart. Twenty-two GILBERT SCALES Latin Club 1, 2. Rather small is Gilbert to be such a dignilied senior. but anyhow some of the smallest men were the greatest. Just what he will be when he is older no one quite knows, but we have heard that Gilbert is a good hand at drawing, so it rather looks as if he'll be a carpenter. RUBY M. PARSONS Sunshine Society 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Commercial Club 1. Ruby is one of the prettiest girls in our class. YVe never hear very much out of her, but she has done her part in making our class a success. VVe all wish her success in whatever she undertakes. FARREN READ Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Math Club 2g Glee Club 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Band 33 . Junior Class Play 3. Read has been known to walk home with Mag- gie at every convenient occasion, which is about all the time. No. wonder Cactus Pete looks so healthy. MILDRED AVERY Editor Red Sz Blue 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Sunshine Society 23 Sec. Treas. Class 23 Uke Club 3. Mid's had just a little inore experience than we have 'cause she had enough credits to go to college without her sen- ior year. Anyway we're glad she is graduating with us. ARTHUR BAILEY Interclass Basketball 3, 41 Latin Club 2. Skinny is one of the veteran caddies. His un- usual golfing ability has won for him the honor of being classed as the best golfer in the senior class. Some day Art will be one of- the golfers of his time. Art enjoys a good joke especially on Ivan. Twenty-tliree HARRIETTE LEAKE National H. S. Chorus 13 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 All State Chorus 1, 3, 4. Sunshine Society 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Uke Club 3, 43 Pres. Girls' Glee Club 4. Music is Harriette's fa- vorite hobby. NVith her sweet voice she has given many persons a thrill. NVe hope that Harriette will always keep in tune with life. HERMAN FOVVLER Glee Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Betty Lou 4. Yes, his name is Fowler. A cousin of Guy's. He, like his brother, is a mu- sician. Not only that but he can sing. Although his interest in the fairer sex has been somewhat slack, he has been inter- ested lately in some of our Junior High girls. VIOLA EUBANK Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Uke Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 43 Mummy and Mumpsf' 2. Isn't he darling is Vi's pet phrase. Of course, we all know whom she means when she exclaims that. VVe expect Vi'll be peeping in quite often at M. H. S. next year. LORAN ST. JOHN VVe just don't know what is the matter with Lor- an, but we guess he got tired of seeing us each day and so he decided not to wait and be -grad- uated with us. VVe rather miss him, but maybe he is having more fun tell- ing people how to take care of their automobiles and fixing them. VIRGINIA IXIAY CRAMER Sunshine Society 2, 33 Girl Reserves 43 Commercial Contest 33 Orchestra 1, 23 Glee Club 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Shy, sweet, and pretty is this very fair lady. Quite deft also is she in tack- ling those keys of a type- writer, Yes, we all ex- pect Gingerl' to be an honored lady some sweet day. BYRON VVOODS Byron isn't so very so- ciable, so we don't know so very much about him, but what We do know is that he is not grouchy or anything like that. This means a great deal, doesn't it? Perhaps some day Byron may be an in- ventor or discoverer. Us- ually unsociable people are in this class. l i 1 4 3 4 a 4 .I type GLEN KNOY Latin Club 2, 33 Math Club 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2. Joe should have grad- uated with the class of '30 but, nevertheless, he has beenwelcome to our class. His sayings have made him very popular with the students in all his classes. BETTY BLACK Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Latin Club 4, Uke Club 3, 4g Dramatic Club 25 Sunshine Society 2, Girl Reserves 4, Annual Staff 4. Betty is a versatile girl. She is interested in a black-haired debater, a blond scholar, and most of all she is interested in a red headed collegian. CYRlL RICHARD Latin Club 1. 2, 3. Do you know what a pest is? Well, here is one of them. This boy just loves to tease HXVl1'lll11E1'1U, especially Miss Rose. When he and Bill Bea- man get together it's just too bad. It's rather nice to have someone to cause fun once in a while though. M. H. S'll miss Cyril all right. MARGARET ISENHOVVER Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Yke Club 3 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta. 2, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Peekabo, Ladyl' 3. Maggy's future hopes rest with art and a big grocery clerk. Next year Margaret is to attend John Herron Art Insti- tute. NYe wish her sud'- cess. ROBERT PRATHMIR Robert is a quiet boy who lives on a farm, but he says he does not in- tend to be a farmer, During his four years in high school he has taken everything that is offered in the shop. He is never seen talking to any girls. and we imagine he is a woman--hater. ALICE MOORE Uke Club 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Operetta. 49 Jr. Class Play 33 Vice-Pres. Class 3. Alice, as all students know, .has a certain weakness for young boys who take part in letics. Kay Sm her present va lover. JOHN R. WAL Editor of Artesian Class Pres. 1, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, ath- ith is gabond SH 4: 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, Debating 1, 2, 3, The Hidden Gue National Thesbian. 4. Big hearted W,a.lsh. always ready to at this book an judge John. He engine that kept thing running OK. 41 4. st 33 He's help a friend in need. Just look 1 d then is the every- FRANCES ENNIS Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Sunshine Society 2, Girl.Reserves 45 Operetta 2, 33 . Artesian Staff 4, Dramatic Club 3. 41 3: Frances' hobby is pho- tography. She is our snap shot editor, and has worked hard on her job to make the annual a success, CARL DEATLINE Interclass B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dutch is one of the boys around school who do not say much, but still we would not part with a friend of h's . 1 for the world. Carl has been a great aid to his teachers, but especially so in manual training. VVe Wish Dutch suc- cess in this line in the near future. MARJORIE SCHNELL Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 President Girl Reserves 49 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Artesian Staff 43 Operetta 2, 3. Sticks is the life of our parties. Those long yel- low curles of hers have lured one of Mr. Curtis' forwards. Marg is one of the good Latin stu- dents. NYLE CRONE Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 23 Math Club 3. Nyle is one of our honor roll students, and he al- ways has his lessons. Chemistry seems to be his hobby. He has a friendly disposition and usually succeeds in what- ever he undertakes, He has good looks to spare. Twenty-four , 'ii js. 4- LORAN CRAGEN Basketball 1, 2g Boys' 4-H Club 1, 2, 33 Vice-Pres. 4-H 2, lnterclass B. B. 3, 4. Jackie is one of the lads who drive a. tin lizzie to school daily, since there are a few miles between Jack's home and the place of learning, However, he's never lonesome, 'cause he always has a. load of females with him. MARTHA GOSS Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H 1, 2. Pres. 3, Vice- Pres. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, G. R. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 35 Dramatic Club 4, May Queen 33 Yes, we are proud to say th.at this is the outstand- ing 4-H Club girl of In- diana. Martha surely knows her sewing and plenty else. Basketball is her favorite sport. We know why. DONALD LEVVIS Donald decided that he would be more successful as a farmer than as a scholar, so he left us for the farm in his senior year. We were very sorry to lose him, but we believe he will be a very prosperous farmer. DOROTHY DEATLINE Uke Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 4, Sunshine Society '2, 3, 43 Commercial Contest 2, 33 Interclass B. B. 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Girl Reserves 2. Dot's 'a true friend to everyone. Wherever Dot is, there also is 'iLo Clark, for these girls are inseparable pals and do everything in pairs. KENNETH SMITH Varsity B, B. 1, 2, 3, 43 Red 85 Blue Staff 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4: Sec'y-Treas. Class 3, 4, Artesian Staff 45 Varsity Football 3. Speed should have been Smitty's name. When he gets that ball he goes. Of course he knows that a certain lit- tle girl is watching him with adoring eyes. Twenty-five MARTHA JEANNE BAILEY Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 4, Debating 4, District Peace Contest 3. Jeanne is the girl athlete of our class. Her ambi- tion is to be an athletic coach, and We know she'll succeed. She is a good sport and lots of fun. JOE M. POWELL, JR. Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3: Debating 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 33 Artesian Sta-ff 4. Here is the business head of the Artesian. Not bad looking, eh! Joe has managed the business at'- fairs in the best possible manner. We know J'oe'1l be a success in life. WANDA TUMEY 4-H Club 2, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3. This girl is a sincere worker and a sweet friend. She never does sa.ss back as some hot headed girls do. Of course, she may have a. temper, but We've never discovered it yet. That's why everybody likes her. Here's heaps of success for her. WILBUR S. SADLER Anderson High School 1, 2: Band 23 American History Club 25 Interclass B. B. 3, 43 Operetta. 4. Wilbur was another one of the unfortunates and didn't join us until his junior year, but he has contributed much toward the success of our class. DOROTHY GOSS Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Uke Club 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta Cast 3, 4, Peekaboo, Lady 3. Dot has more than her share of musical ability, and it will be hard for Mrs. Kelso to find someone who is ca.- pable of taking her place. RICHARD HOUSTON Dramatic Club 2, 35 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, -4. Red is the fun of the senior class. His funny stories and his sunny smile make him your pal immediately. Red is also a true buddy of Potsy's and true blue would only begin to de- scribe their affection to- ward each other. Unlike Patsy he is a bachelor. MERRILL GARRISON Varsity Football 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: - Latin Club 1, 2. Two seasons as varsity end have made Merrill a favorite with the stu- dents. Mr. Adams will find it a. hard task to fill Garrison's shoes. We are very sorry that he de- cided to leave us, but since he has we hope he'l1 be a success. FRANCES MARTIN Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4. Frances has caused much excitement in home room 18 on bank days. She takes her studies seri- ously, and is usually seen studying. She is in- terested in physical edu- cation work and has been a faithful member of the G. A. A. PAUL GRIFFIN Paul says his best club is that Loud Mouth? Of course, that suggests making noise. Vile have never heard Paul make so very much racket, but maybe he can. One never can tell about those who are apparently silent. One thing that he can do very Well is to put gas in people's cars after school. DOROTHY COLLIER Artesian Staff 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Red and Blue Staff 4, G. R. 2, 3, 43 Vice-Pres. 4: The Hidden Guestug National Thesbian. Dot is very witty. She has lots of dramatic abil- ity, and certainly can give readings in a credi- table manner. She has a lovely disposition. THOMAS PRATHER Another meek, quiet, boy. It is funny to find so many nice boys that are so non-talkative. Thomas can always answer those economic questions just right. Accuracy probably is greater than anything else. Perhaps his quiet- ness has aided him in learning more than some who canft keep still. ILAI-I ELIZABETH GOSS Eminence High School 1, 2, 3. Ilah was with us a short time when we were freshies, but left us for Eminence. She found that she liked us so well that she again joined us as seniors. She is a. quiet girl and doesnft say much but when she does it's well worth one's time, to stop and take notice. MAJOR COHEE Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Vice-Pres. Class 1, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 31 Hi-Y 21 ' Peekabo, Lady 35 Red :Sz Blue Staff 4, Artesian Staff 4. Major has a laugh which is all his own. He isnit a bit stingy with it either, and when he laughs we all laugh with him. He is a real pal. MALVA LUCILLE GOSS Eminence High School 1, 2 3. . Malva and Ilah are sis- ters and are often mis- taken for twins. We were very glad to welcome her lnto our class this year and wish that she could have been with us all four years. She is a sweet girl, and has made many friends this year. VVILLIAM BEAMAN Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Betty Lou 43 Interclass Basketball 3, 4: Math Club 33 Glee Club 4. Bill is the brilliant math- ematics shark of the class. He has expounded several new theories of geometry. Bill and his partner, Cyril, are think- ing of trying their skill at acting. Good luck, boys. ' MILDRED JANET KNOY Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Operetta 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4. Mildred is little and pretty. Her only weak- ness seems to be a good looking brunette senior. Isn't that right, Mid '! She is usually found with a group of junior girls. MARY FERGUSON Girl Reserves 3: Sunshine Society 2, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 35 Cafeteria 1, 4, An exceedingly efficient housewife is she. She surely knows how to serve the food to those hungry students in the cafeteria every noon. Men always fall for good cooks, Mary. Twenty-six ma. MARLIN KOONS Hi-Y 45 Future Farmer 2, 3, 45 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. From about four miles north of ,town there comes a boy by the name of Marlin. His good work in the 4-H Club has made -him one of the best agriculture students of the high school. Mar- lin is one of those'wom- 5 an-haters. LUCY M. RAIRDEN Latin Club 1, 25 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3. Lucy lives, at Bethany. She .has been, especially good in 'her 'work in the 'bookkeeping department. She is one of the girls who take care of our money on banking days. She is a regular Sunshine pal. IVAN ATKINS Latin Club 1, 25 Interclass Basketball 2, 3: Math Club 35 Glee Club 4. Ivan, sometimes known as Bean,,' is one of these good natured lads that never get 'mad. . Bean, Jitney ,and Herman, make up the Three Mus- keteers and they seem to ,like the city of -Bloom- ington very well. GERALDINE JOHNSON Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 4-H Club 2, 3, 45 Clothing Judging Team State and National Contests 1930. Gerry doesn't live in Martinsville, but we're glad she is one of us. She has brought many 'honors in 4-H work. They tell us hetyheart is al- ready given away. No wonder! ' JAMES PARKER V Varsity Football 45, Interclass B. B. 15 Latin Club 1. Jim is another one of our football boys. Height and weight help him fill a tackle position. Jim de- veloped into 9. good tackle. If he had gone out for the team before his last year, he would probably have developed into a star tackle. Twenty-seven FRANCES L. PARKER Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2. Frances seems rather quiet in the classrooms and halls, but sometimes at noon one can find her talking quite freely with some of those girls who convene to discuss the important happenings that have taken place. GUY FOWLER Glee Club 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Football 25 The Hidden Guest 35 The Boomerang 45 Betty Lou 4. Silence is the famous singer of our class. Not only that, but he is to M. H. S. what Otis Har- lan is to Hollywood, His only weakness is a small brunette. REVA BORING Debating 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Uke Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 All State Chorus 4: Orchestra 1, 2. Reva has been on the de- bating teatm for two years -and has been our star debater. She has a wonderful voice. Her Chevy is always full of boys and girls. WOODROW PAYTON Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity B. B. 3, 45 Interclass B. B. 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 2. Woody is one of the athletes of our head is turned class. His toward a certain senior maid by the name of Marjorie. Although the romance between the two has been extremely short, it promises to be lasting. EILEEN JORDAN Latin Club5 Sunshine Society 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, G. A. A. 3, 45 45 Plenty of ability has Eileen. She always has her lessons even when her mind is somewhere with those two blond A'shieks that admire her so much. YALE ROSS Glee Club 45 Future Farmer's Club 2, 3, 43 Vice-President Agricul- ture Club 35 Pres. Agriculture Club 45 Judging Teams 35 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1. Yale is a lad from the farm, and he has done much towards the Win- ning of prizes for the ag- riculture class. Yale is also a member of the Boys' Glee Club. IRENE WILLIAMS Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria 3, 4. Irene is another one of the many students in our class who live a.t Brook- lyn. For the last few years she has spent the summers working in Chi- cago and will probably go there again this sum- mer. She has worked faithfully in the cafe- teria for two years. ROYALL HAMMON Debating 43 Dramatic Club 4. Royall has been a great help in upholding the standards of the senior class, Just hear him de- bate and you will under- stand what we mean. He knows just how to say the right thing in the right place at the right time. . KATHERINE MESSMER Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 4-H Club 2. Very trustworthy and true is Katherine. She is the girl that has taken care of all the banking money each week this year, and has deposited it safely in the bank without the slightest bit of an accident. Doesn't that help prove her effi- ciency? . DELBERT UNVERSAW Latin Club 1, 23 Band 1. Delbert is .one of the quiet dark haired Ro- meos. We hear that he is one of the admirers of the sophomore class. His attention- is especially dl- rected toward a girl by the name of Mildred. All we can say is that Mil- dred got a real bargain. HERSCHEL VVILLIAMS Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Red 8: Blue Staff 43 Captain Football 4. Chick is a basketball hero, the kind that all the girls like. To every- one Chick's a good friend. When the boys go on trips he always supplies the fun by tell- ing jokes and so forth. ORAN VVALLACE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Agriculture Club 1. Perk'i is the boy of many romances. His ro- mance with Mary Neal was one of the longest, however. He has played both football and basket- ball. His untiring efforts as a substitute show what he is made of. JAMES SUMMERS Dramatic Club 2, Interclass B. B. 2, 3, 4. Jim is one of the iive year boys. Nevertheless, we are glad Jim joined our class. His humorous replies in class have made all of us enjoy our last year more. Jim helps Cure 8: Hensley, but before long he in- tends to own an under- taking j0int of his OWU. HOWARD LEWIS Skirby is another one of our ive-year boys. Without Skirby the baseball diamond would not look complete. He is always on .the play- ground participating in some kind of athletics. His specialty is football but basketball and base- ball also receive lots of Howard's time. He has no time for girls. .R1LEY WRATTON Riley is another one of our students who mi- grate daily from Brook- lyn. He is an ardent basketball fan and he is always on hand to back our basketball team to the limit. He is a very quiet boy, and he chooses most of his friends from his home town. Q Twenty-eight ,mn 77 , 574 Y Y CLASS HISTORY Closing four years of work in Martinsville High School the senior class of 1931 has had a remarkable career. In the fall of 1927 the class had 165 members but only 93 of the original number received diplomas. -Every type of school activity found 1931 class members doing their part. In athletics the class has been well represented. In basketball Kenneth Smith, Marvin Baker, lrlerschell Vlfilliams, Oran Vlfallace, and VVoodrow Payton were outstanding. In football there were Paul Teeters, Marvin Baker, Woodrow Payton, Oran VVallace, James Parker, Merrill Garrison, and Captain Herschell VVilliams. Many members of the class have held prominent club offices during the four years. The senior students chosen for the various club presidencies were: Lois Clark, Sunshine Society, Wfilliam Kirk, Hi-Y, Marjorie Schnell, Girl Reserves, Betty Black, Latin Club, Floyd Neal, Dramatic Club, Guy Fowler, Boys' Glee Club, Dorothy Goss, Orchestra, Harriet Leake, Girls' Glee Club, Norma james, Uke Club, and Norris Hinson, G. A. A. A large percent of the Red and Blue staff were seniors, and as usual the senior class published the Artesian. All three of the affirmative and two of the negative speakers of the varsity debating team were seniors. They were Reva Boring, Joe Powell, Royall Hammon, John Walsh, and Floyd Neal. Jeanne Bailey was an alternate. In 4-H club work Martha Goss, Louise Richardson, Geraldine Johnson, Richard Avery, Marlin Koons, Loran Cragen, and Yale Ross have been leaders. In music Iflarriette Leake and Reva Boring have represented the senior class and Martinsville High School very well. ,Part of the success of the class has been due to the efficient officers and sponsors who are: Merrill Cox, president, Herschell VVilliams, vice-president, Kenneth Smith, secretary-treasurer, Miss Margaret Rose and Mr. Glenn Adams, sponsors. Twenty-nine E S 01:17.28 Thirty 'Q Turn, turn, my wheel! ,All 'things must change To something new, to something strange. 4.7 V EMIL ASI-IER ELIZABETH ASI-IER MELVIN ASHER ORVILLE ASHER ' DOROTHY AVERY MARIAN BOTHWELL NADINE BALES BETTY BAUGI-IN PAULINE BROWN NETTIE CALDWELL FRANK CHAMBERS IMOGENE CRAMER ANNA CRONE PIERCE DALE MAXINE DAVEE RAYMOND DENNEY THOMAS DEVORE MARY EVELYN DORSETT ELIZABETH DUTTON ELEANOR EARNI-IEART HELEN EDWARDS LOUISE ELLIOTT JAMES FARR LEWIS FARLEY RUTH FERGUSON MARTHA FESLER LENORA FENDLEY MAXINE FLEENER VICTOR FOWLER NAOMI FULFORD H-OYT GRASS ILEENE GRAY JEANETTE GRAY BYRON GREENWOOD RICHARD GRIFFITH RUSSEL GRIGGS MABEL HACKER HARRIETT HANNA EDITH HICKMAN HELEN HICKS LOUISE HUBBARD SUSAN HUSSEY , EDWARD JACKSON LLOYD JORDAN CHADWICK KELSO LUCILE KENNEDY ODIN KENT AUSTIN KIRK LEAH KERKHOF HELEN KNOY AARON LANKFORD Thirty-tW0 4255 Jn. IIOEV, Thifty-three KATHERLEEN LEDBETTER MARGARET LEE AVERY LEMONS TRESSIE LEWIS ELEANORA LLOYD ALBERTA LONG JULIA LONG EDITH MARLEY HAZEL MARTIN JAMES MARTIN LAWRENCE MARTIN DOROTHY MCNEFF' SHIRLEY MILLER HENRY MOSIER ALVA MOSS JAMES NAIL DOROTHY NAUGLE AUSTIN PARKER DOROTHY PERKINS VVIILLIAIXI PHILLIPS AGNES PLATT . JEROME PRIEST CRENDALL QUACKENBUSH WAYNE RAWLINS MILDRED REYNOLDS CHARLES SAWYER WILBUR SKAGGS JULIAN SCHNAITER EVERETT SHULER ETHELMAE SCOTT JOHN E. SEDWICK GENEVA SHAW BERNICE SMITH XVILLIAM SMITH WILMA STANTON CHARLES STEINEGWEG CHESTER STRATTON CLARA SWAIN MARTHA TERRELL ORVILLE THACKER LUCILLE TURNER CAROLINE WAFFORD JAMES WALSH ROY WALTZ MARGARET WEST LOUISE WILMS JOSEPHINE WHITLOWV OREAL WILLIAMSCJN LETITIA WININGER JOHN WINTER VIRGINIA ZENOR JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The junior class has 105 members from an enrollment of 129 in their freshman year. In activities the class has been very prominent. Lewis Farley had major parts in the Dramatic Club play and the oper- etta. Starring in the class play, HSeven Keys to Baldpateu were VVilma Stanton and Byron Greenwood. First place in the Cicero contest was won by Susan Hussey: Julian Schnaiter is State vice-president of the Sunshine Society. Those outstanding in 4-H work are Dorothy Avery, Harriett Hanna, and Elizabeth Dutton. On the debating team John Edward Sedwick has been one of the best. Alberta Long, VVil1na Stanton, Dorothy Naugle, Julian Schnaiter, Eleanor Earnheart, and Martha Fesler are members of the Uke Club. Eleanor Earnheart is also vice-president of this club. Early in September the class selected rings and pins as emblems of their rank and year of graduation. Their social life has been different and pleasant. When the school season first began, they celebrated with a party in the old gym. Later they enjoyed a kid party. In every branch of scholastic achievements the juniors are recognized. They gave a beautiful reception in May for the seniors. In athletics the boys are well represented. In basketball activity are Edward jackson, Henry Mosier, William Phillips, John Edward Sedwick, and Roy Waltz. The football lads are Raymond Denny, Byron Greenwood, Chad Kelso, William Phillips, and Everett Shuler. Thirty-tour i . In Youth the hear! exults and sings, The pulses leap, the feet have wings LYMAN ABBOTT FERN ABEL LYNDELL AMOS MAUDE ANDERSON ,JESSIE AVERY DOROTHY BALAY DORIS BALAY LEATHA BALAY CECIL BASTON VERL BEASLEY LUCILLE BERGMAN ROBERT BLAND MURL BLUNK JOSEPHINE BROWN JOHN BRADY . RAYMOND BURLEIGH GILBERT BUSBY MADGE CARMAN MARTHA CLARK ZONA COOKSEY LUCILLE COX MARY CRAGEN CLARENCE COYLE LA VON COYLE EUGENE CRAMER MARY LOUISE CRAMER BLISS CRONE BLANCHE DAVEE ELMER DAVIS FELIX DE HEBREARD EDWARD DEVORE ROBERT DILLEY FLORINE DOBBS . MARY LOUISE DUNCAN FRANCES DUTTON RUTH EDWARDS EVELYN EGGARS SAM EUBANK ESTELLE FEATHERSTONE CATHERINE FINCHUM RAYIVIOND FENDLEY SARAH FISCHER ALICE FORBES ALBERTA FRANCESCONI MERRILL FROUNFELTER WAYNE GARRISON RAYMOND GLIDDEN . WANDA GLIDDEN JULIA GOSS MILDRED GOSS SARAH HACKER VELNIA HACKER TRACY HADLEY ARTHUR HALL ELVIS HAM DOROTHY HAMMONDS MAURICE HARDING HARRY HARRIS PAUL HASTINGS MARTHA LOU HINKLE HORACE HOLDER MARY HOUSTON HELEN HUNT WALTER JAMES EVA JARRETT CORDELIA JOHNSON KATHERINE JOHNSON EILEEN KENVVORTHY KENNETH KINDER BEATRICE KNOY WENDELL LEE EDNA LEMONS Thirty-six 1 w Thirty-seven RALPH LEWIS LEWIS LIND CLYDE MCCLUNG LUFORD INICDANIEL ROBERT MAHAN IXIELVIN MANLEY RONALD MARSHALL RUTH MARTIN EMMETT MAXVVELL FLOYD MEADOVVS DOROTHY MEANS IVIARY MESSMER HOBART IXIOORE MARTHA MOORE AUSTIN MOSIER GENEVIEVE MURPHY RUSSELL MUSGRAVE RUTH MYERS FRANCES NASH JAMES NASH DOROTHY NENVBY RAYNIOND NEAL ARVILLA NIX ROBERT NORMAN MARTHA O'NEAL LAVVRENCE ORR CATHERINE PARIS MILDRED PARKER REX PETERS CATHERINE PHILLIPS FRANCES PIERSON RUSSELL PLUMMER ELEANOR PRATHER JOSEPHINE PUTTERE NVILLIAM PRINGLE ALMA QUAKENBUSH MARIAN RAWLINS ALBERTA REYNOLDS KATHERINE ROBERTS RUSSELL ROBINSON DOLORES SCHEIDLER HUBERT SCOTT ALICE SI-IAFER GARNETT SHANE ROSEMARY SHANE SELMA SPRADLING THELMA SPRADLING .TOY SMITH JUNE STEWART KATHERINE STILES JOSEPHINE STEVENS WILLIAM ST. JOHN NADINE SUDDITH EVELYN SVVOPE ALBERT TEDROW DOROTHY TEDROXV STANLEY TERHUNE JOE TILFORD FRANK VANDENBARK JAMES YVAMPLER RUTH WATSON MARDELLA WHITLOW PAUL WHITLOW AUSTIN WILLIAMS INIAURICE VVILLIAINIS ROSEINIARY WILEY KATHLEEN XVILEY AUSBY WHITMIRE KENNETH WILLIAMS MELVIN WILLIAMS HAZEL WRIGHT CHARLES YOUNG SOPHOMORE CLASS .-Xt the beginning of the year the sophomores had 146 members in their home room, the senior assembly. They elected their officers early in the first semester. President ....... .... K enneth VVilliams Yice-President ........................ Melvin XVilliams Secretary-Treasurer ............... . Mary Louise Cramer Sponsors . . Miss Helen Coyner and Mr. Richard Gemmecke The class has been active in the various school functions. ln the Latin contest the winners from the sophomore class were Robert Mahan, Dolores Scheidler, and Katherine Roberts. Frances Nash is secretary of the Latin Club. Martha Moore entered the Latin contest in place of Dolores Scheidler. The Musicae Latinae is made up mostly of sophomore girls. Mary Louise Duncan is the president. Martha Moore was the only sophomore o11 the debating team this year. Catherine Finchum had a part in the Dramatic Club play, The Boom- erang . Emmett Maxwell is secretary of the Dramatic Club. In athletics the sophomores are represented on the first team by Wayne Garrison. The second team is composed of the following sophomores: Lyman Abbott, Sam Eubank, VValter james, Raymond Neal, Robert Norman, Joe Tilford, Kenneth Wfilliams, Ronald Marshall, Clarence Coyle, LaVon Coyle, Raymond Burleigh, Eugene Cramer, Hubert Scott, and Cecil Bastin, In football Melvin Williams, Vtlayne Garrison, and Cecil Bastin were on the team. Thirty-eight Tum, tum, my wheel! All lie is brief Whal now is bud mill soon be leaf FRESHMEN One hundred thirty-one in number the freshman class has had a varied and interesting year. The officers elected in the fall were William Lentz, presiclentg Genevieve Baker, vice-presidentg Delbert Layne, secretary-treas- urerg athletic managers, Bob Dale and' Ruth Harrisg sponsors, Mrs. Mary Abbott and Mr. Elden Johnson: The president and secretary-treasurer were both lost to the class through removal to other schools. In the absence of the president the vice-president led the class the rest of the year. Freshmen were eligible to membership in Musicae Latinae, junior Latin Dramatic club, junior Red Cross, and Junior Sunshine Society. The other activities of the class were the class party in November, the general assembly program in February, the freshman issue of the Red and Blue in March, and contributionsrto the Junior High column in the regular issues of the Red and Blue. Freshmen also participated in the athletic and music programs of the school. Forty EIGHTH GRADE The eights of the junior high were one hundred thirty-six in number. During the past year they made Evangeline notebooksg wrote essays on local government, for the best of which a prize was awardedg gave an Indian Relic Exhibit, a World War Exhibit, and a local exhibitg studied Current Events, and drew a cartoon of the most important article in each issue of the paper. At the 4-H Club Camp at McCormick's Creek State Park Dorothy Ennis, Geraldine VValls, Hazel Pitcher, Jean Goss, Virginia Whitaker, and Dorothy VVilliams represented the eighth grade. To raise the eighth grade banking percent contests were held between teams in each home room as, well as between the rooms. The eighth grade was the only class in school to rank higher in banking than the senior class at any time during the year. Forty-one T 2517 H W'-f - W 1--------'-fr-H -- ---- . A 1 f fa ' ' 1, 1-ilffwf,w.2tQgi'm-fE'wf'a 4 F SEVENS The seventh grade held a membership of approximately oneihundred forty. The majority lot the sevens entered from the Central School, there being only six new members. ' This class is well represented in junior Latin-Dramatic, Junior Red Cross, junior Sunshine, and Art clubs. General lanuage notebooks were made by this class and displayed in the library on the display table. In manual training the seventh grade boys made model airplanes from Balsa Wood. Also they made kites. Under the direction of Miss Miles the seventh grade art appreciation classes made a music and art book for the Mentzor-Bush Company, which will be carried by their representative throughout his territory to demonstrate to other schools what can be accomplished in art appreciation, Forty-two 'Ii Turn, turn, my wheel! Wffzal is begun At daybreak musl at dark be done, Tomorrow will be anollzer day. W. P 1 1 rs W A ,,., 1, , 5,.s.t-.,,w..- .A ee ' Pe gm- sf fs te ' Q f 17 it ' if M 3 'f .fr-.ju vw, A ., 1 1 1. wi. 'E BOYS' GLEE CLUB Thirty-three boys of Martinsville High School make up one of the most talented organizations of the school. As in past years the boys united with the girls in the presentation of an operetta. This year they gave Betty Lou. For the past four ycears the Boys' Glee Club has been federated with the National Federation of Music Clubs. Officers of the club this year were: Guy Fowler ................. .......... P resident James Farr I .... ...... V ice-President Lyman Abbott .... . . . Secretary--Treasurer Mrs. Hazel Kelso .............................. Sponsor As a contribution to the high school assembly programs the boys gave a minstrel show which was greatly enjoyed by the student body and faculty. The endmen were Ferran Read, Guy Fowler, Lyman Abbott, and Floyd Neal. Louis Farley acted as interlocutor. There was a special orchestra for the occasion made up of Chad Kelso, Wallace Kelly, joe Tilford, Tracy Hadley, Robert Mahan, and Aubrey Marshal, which helped to make the presentation a success. A The boys are indebted to Harriett Leake, who accompanied them at the piano during the year. Forty-five V f H -, 4 ,, tm N-, , - W p. mm v N .,,' -, .. Q, ,as l , f .1 f-.:.,.,a. ,,,.,P V K Y, ,, ,.,,,, . A-His, . ,., Q ,.. . Q ,. .V , . vga .1 ac. I 5-A, 4, ,3 1 1, . 5 . , , 1,5 .f mi ,.3,,i,.,':e is Q-zsaffeffawief-2iQieQSu-u'su.,4ms,xa.az a'amwm.fi.,1ffn-Ma,QfE..miftJ.M,. -,?H'.fv..-a...'L ' w.r.i.f, , .,..a..m.a,.-.,.sg in ff GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls, Glee Club is an organization of sixty-five girls with some knowledge of music. The club is federated. The officers for the club during the year 1930-1931 were: Harriette Leake, presidentg Louise Hubbard, vice- presidentg Dorothy Hammonds, secretary-treasurer. Qn December 18th Betty Lou , a comic opera, was given by the coin- bined Boys' and Girls! Glee Clubs. This colorful and spectacular operetta was one of the best ever presented by the glee clubs and was a decided suc- cess, because of the cooperation of all taking part. In the State Glee Club contest at Terre Haute in April, 1930, the mixed chorus won first place and the Girls' Glee Club second. Plans are being made to organize a cappella choir from thirty-two oi the best voices selected from the boys, and girls' organizations. Under the leadership of Mrs. Kelso the Girls' Glee Club sings the highest type of music and helps in any program or entertainment whenever asked. Six girls of the club took part in the program of the District Federation meeting at Columbus, Indiana, this fall. A group of girls representing the g-lee club sang for the Department Club at Christmas time. On April 10th the club gave a gypsy presentation before the student body. As usual, the club sang at commencement exercises. Forty-six I . ORCHESTRA U as '1'i The high school orchestra, directed by Mrs. Hazel Kelso, has been an organization in this school for many years. It has become a tradition for the orchestra to play for all programs and plays presented by Martinsville High School. y y Each year the orchestra has participated in a contest. The first contest entered was an inter-state meet with entries from Indiana and Illinois at Indiana State Teachers College in Terre Haute. The following two years the contests were state meets held at Bloomington and Elkhart. This year the orchestra entered the contest at Terre Haute. The orchestra is federated with the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs. The officers of the organization are as follows: President ..................,............. Dorothy Goss Vice-President ..... .. Alberta Long Secretary-Treasurer ....,.......l ........... . Toe Tilford In May the orchestra appeared in a Music Festival given by the musical organizations of the school. This festival is fast becoming an established tradition for the culmination of the activities of the various musical organi- zations. Forty-seven JUNIOR BAND Junior Band was organized during the summer months of 1930 and has continued through the school year as a new organization. It has a member- ship of thirty-seven and of this number six are pupils of the Central grade school. Although very little was heard about this organization, the members worked hard to become efficient enough to be members of Senior Band. Some of them were members of both organizations. Their regular rehearsals were held on Monday and Wednesday of each week. l il sl The members of junior Band and the instruments they play are: Junior Kivett, Eugene Hadley, Edward Pitkin, William Cure, Hugh Williams, Mary Flora Wilson, Homer Selch, Luiord McDaniels, Ethel Gray, Elizabeth Brady, Doris Vlfright, Albert Allen, cornets, james Nash, Courtland James, Irvin McFarland, Thomas Cravens, Ralph Robinson, Byron lfVilson, clarinetsg Thomas Dillon, Randolph Springer, Virginia Whitaker, james Huff, E flat alto saxophonesg Shireman Wampler, C melody saxophone, Maxine Cooksey, French horn, john Mahan, Rosemary Shane, Norman Crone, Ralph Merideth, baritonesg William St. John, Joe Goss, trombonesg Chester Secrest, bass, Robert Terhune, Miles Hull, Ralph Powell, Robert Martin, drums. At the beginning of the school year Mr. Spaulding became the sponsor and director of the Junior Band. Forty-eight ,nn , .- vw .ram -thnx- SENIOR BAND Thirty-nine junior and senior high school pupils make up the membership of the band. Only four of the thirty-nine members were graduated this year. They were Lois Clark, Aubrey Marshall, William Kirk, and Floyd Neal. The band played at all home basketball games on the schedule. It also played before and after all Friday assemblies. Those playing in the band are Chadwick Kelso, Alberta Long, Williani Kirk, VVallace Kelly, junior Kivett, William Cure, james Griffin, Ethel Gray, cornetsg Lois Clark, Eileen Kenworthy, Robert Mahan, Floyd Neal, 'Helen Hicks, James Nash, Courtland james, Irvin McFarland, Maurice McCracken, Robert Goss, Thomas Cravens, Ralph Robinson, clarinets, Genevieve Ratts, Eleanora Lloyd, Thomas Dillon, E flat saxophonesg Emmett Maxwell, E Hat alto, Maxine Cooksey, French horn, Elizabeth Dutton, Aubrey Marshall, john Mahan, Rosemary Shane, baritonesg Francis Shane, Willianl St. John, Joe Goss, trombonesg Donald Anderson, Chester Secrest, basses, Joe Tilford, Miles Hull, Robert Terhune, Tracy Hadley, Ralph Powell, drums. A reserved section was given to the band on the north side of the gym in the center section of the high school yelling section. Senior Band rehearsed two periods each week, the fifth period on Tues- day and Thursday. Band pupils receive credit for playing in the band which counts toward graduation. Mr. Vernon Spaulding is the band director. Forty-nine HI-Y CLUB Starting the year with ten old members the Hi-Y added seven new mem' bers on October 28 and again in the spring five more. The first initiation was held at the home of Alan Johnston. After the second initiation, which was held in the old gym. the boys went on a treasure hunt. The executive officers were: President ............. ....... W illiam Kirk Vice-President . .. ......... Lloyd Jordan Secretary ...... . . . Crendall Quakenbush Treasurer ........ ......... H enry Mosier Sergeant-at-arms .. ...... Marvin Baker Sponsor ............................ J. Benjamin Moore In the presentation of the pageant, Through a Christmas Window,', given before the student body December 24, the Hi-Y assisted the Girl Reserves. The club held its regular meetings every two weeks during the buffer period in room 16. Programs consisted of talks by local ministers and other prominent citizens together with discussions by various members of the club. Since training for Christian citizenship is one of the club's objectives, a part of the expenses to Older Boys' Conferences and Camp Bedford is often provided from Hi-Y funds. ' It has become a custom for the club to present the school with some appropriate gift at the close of the school year. The Hag which is now used by the H. S. was a gift of last year's club. The aim of the Hi-Y is to bring together those boys whoi are interested in Christian standards for personal living and school life, and to mobilize their efforts in putting the spirit of Christian fellowship into the school. Fifty GIRL RESERVES Early in the year an all night party and initiation was held at Johnston's cabin. A beautiful torch initiation ceremony Was carried out. Each girl chose a triangle friend by drawing a name. To this friend she sent cards and greetings anonymously throughout the year. At the last social of the year she revealed herself to her triangle friend and she in turn learned who her triangle friend was. Dr. McLean from Bloomington addressed the Dads and Daughters at their annual banquet which was given at the Christian Church. December 24 the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y Clubs gave a Pageant, Through a Christmas Winclow in general assembly. This pageant was a representa- tion of how the different countries of the world kept Christmas. On April 17 several local Girl Reserves attended the banquet given by the Bedford Girl Reserves Chapter for the Martinsville and Bloomington Chapters. Jeanne Bailey had charge of a paper, containing the accounts of the im- portant meetings and parties of the Girl Reserves, which was published at the end of the year and sold for ten cents a Copy. Officers of the year Were: Marjorie Schnell, presidentg Dorothy Collier, vice-presidentg Norma James, secretaryg Mary Louise Richardson, treasurerg Miss june Ossenberg and Miss Opal Gray, sponsors. Fifty-one AG CLUB Since the publication of the 1930 annual, members of the Ag Club have participated in contests beginning with the 1930 Purdue Round-Up. At the Round-Up Randolph Hastings, a senior, was individual winner of the corn judging contest and Richard Avery was winner of the bird identification contest. Twelve states were requested to have state exhibits at the National Con' vention, of work in vocational agriculture. 1ndiana's exhibit was a panel, six by eight feet, containing the record books kept by Wfilliam Haase, and twelve large photographs illustrating XVilliam's project work. Mr. Calvin attended the National Vocational Convention, representing the Indiana Vocational Agriculture Teachers Association of which he is president. Williani Haase was winner oi the boys' 4-H Club achievement contest in Indiana in 1930. He was winner of the NVilson meat production contest in 1930 and was awarded a trip to the International 4-H Club Congress at Chi- cago by the Wilson Packing Co. Seven members of the club and three members of the junior 4-H Club led by William Haase, entered exhibits at the State Fair, winning 36 prizes amounting to 319250. The senior high students exhibiting were Vlfilliam Haase, Russel Musgrave, VVilbur Skaggs, Raymond Fendley, Loren llart, and Randolph Hastings. At the state convention of Future Farmers of America held at Purdue last October, Vlfilliam Haase and Lester Musgrave, both students at Purdue University, were awarded the Hoosier Farmer degree. Lester Musgrave was graduated from M. 1-1. S. in 1929. VVil1iam Haase was elected secretary of the state organization and was chosen one of two delegates from lndianal to the National Vocational Convention at Kansas City. At the National Con- vention, he was awarded the American Farmer degree, the iirst boy from Indiana to receive that honor. Fiftyatwo if -cf! GIRLS 4-H CLUB The Martinsville Home Economics Club is also the 4-H Club, and func- tions all the year. It is reorganized each spring semester, new members are enrolled and officers elected. Three junior leaders, Martha Goss, Betty Gano, and Doris Avery, were awarded State Fair scholarships last year. Martha Goss was chosen as an honor girl to return to the 1931 State Fair school. Four 1931 Purdue Round Up trips were awarded to Mary Anderson, Har- riet Hanna, Betty Gano, and Doris Avery. Mary L. Richardson represented Indiana in the dress revue at the Na- tional Club Congress in Chicago, December, 1930. Geraldine johnson was on the State Clothing judging team which placed fourth in the National Con- test, winning also sixth individual honors. The Singer Sewing Machine Company awarded Martha Goss an electric Singer sewing machine for her outstanding 4-11 Club record for the past five years. Caroline Waffo1'd was outstanding in foods work and won fourth place in the exhibit at Purdue. This organization closed the 4-H Club season for 1930 with the following prizes: Eighty-four county prizes, twenty-one State Fair, and three placings in the State Exhibit at Purdue. A total of 3346.50 was won by the group. The Canning judging team, composed of Doris Avery, Betty Gano, and Ruth Hess won a silver cup in tl1e state canning judging contest. Geraldine Johnson, of the Clothing judging team won a silver medal for her placing. Doris Avery placed second in the Purdue Essay Contest and received a silver medal. Fifty-three COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The commercial department had an enrollment this year of approximately 125 students. Several new typewriters were purchased for the department, and some typewriting tables and a bookkeeping rack were made by the indus- trial arts department. The High School Bookstore, which sells the school books to the Martins- ville and many other Morgan County schools, is managed by the department. This furnishes an excellent medium through which the knowledge and skills learned in the class room may be applied in actual practice. All of the cor- respondence of the bookstore is done by the stenographic classes. In addi- tion, one of the students majoring in commerce is selected to work in the bookstore as salesman. Richard Griffith is the student at present and has proved very efficient. The Business and Professional Womenls Club gave awards to the follow- ing girls for superior work in commercial subjects in l930: Beginning Bookkeeping-S5 Advanced Bookkeeping-S10 Toinette Baker Irene Johnson Beginning Shorthand-S5 Advanced Shorthand-S10 Louise Cramer Evelyn Baker Beginning Typewriting-S5 Advanced Typewriting-S10 Christina Krallman Fern Asher , Teams were entered in the district commercial contest, held at Bloom- ington in April, 1930. Placings were as follows: ' Team: Beginning Typewritng-first Advanced Shorthand-second Beginning Shorthand-third Advanced Typewriting-second Advanced Bookkeeping-second Individual: Beginning Typewriting: Irene Johnson-second Christina Krallman-second Advanced Shorthand: I-Ielen Musgrave-third Louise Minton-third Beginning Shorthand: Advanced 'Typewriting: Louise Cramer-second Lee Earl Richard-second Advanced Bookkeeping 2 Fifty-four l DEBATING First row-J. Wa.lsl1, J. Sedwiok, J. Powell, E. Johnson, R. Boring. Second row-J. Bailey, F. Neal, M. Moore, R. Hammond. On November l5 tryouts for debating teams were held. Those selected to represent Martinsville during the current year were as follows: Alifirmative team-Reva Boring, Joe Powell., Royal llaninion, and Ieanne Bailey as alternate. Negative team-John Wlalsh, Floyd Neal, John Edward Sedwick, and Martha Moore as alternate. Martha Moore participated in the Dugger debate instead of John VValsh who was absent at the time. The question for debate was Resolved: That the present system of installment buying of consumption goods should be condemned. Schedules Negative Affirnlative january 22-Dugger January 2-Iasonville January 28-Glendale January 29-Glendale February 4--Iasonville February 5-Dugger Defeated only once the Martinsville debating teams set a new record im debating in the school. The affirmative team lost to Dugger in the last debate of the season. Having the highest percent of debates won, the Mar- tinsville team represented the Second Congressional District at the zone meet. At the zone meet held at Terre Haute the local teams lost by two points. Fifty-five UKE CLUB First Row-D. Deatline, B. Black, L. Clark, N. James, M. Fesler, E. Earnheart, D. Naugle. Second ROW-R. Boring, A. Moore, W. Stanton, D. Goss, V, Eubank, J. Schnaiter, M. Isenhower, H. Leake, A. Long. Immediately after school began the club serenaded the new teachers. As usual the girls sang Christmas Carols on Christmas Eve. During the Christmas holidays the girls gave a tea in honor of last yearls alumnae members, which was enjoyed by all present. The first half of the program for the sectional tournament was in charge of the Uke Club girls, who gave a 'iKing's Soldiers and King's Reds program. At the sectional tournament they sold special editions of the Red and Blue and pon-pons in all the schools' colors. A very unique program was given by the Uke Club girls at the State Sun- shine Convention. The May Day Festival was again sponsored by the Uke Club girls. The officers were as follows: ' President ............... ...... N orma james Vice-President ..... . . . Eleanor Earnheart Secretary-treasurer . . . ..... Viola Eubank Sponser ............ .. Miss Townsend Fifty-six 'af 5 ' :ww '-rr -vi'-' -n-v--1- MUSICAE LATINAE Musicae Latinae, as the name suggests, is a group of girls who are mem- bers of freshman and sophomore Latin classes, and Who have outstanding musical talent. The membership of the club is limited to twenty. At the be- ginning of each school year, all freshman Latin girls who desire to belong to Musicae Latinae, try out before the old members. Later a vote is taken, and girls who get the majority of votes are elected new members. The object of this organization is to furnish entertainment for various occasions. During the past year the girls have sung at both Latin and Dra- matic Club meetings. In the fall, they put on a pep session program for the football team. Their general assembly program, featuring Valentine ideas, was considered one of the best entertainments ever given in the high school. For the sectional basketball tournament this spring, they staged a lively and inspiring program of songs. At the State Sunshine convention they gave a delightful half hour entertainment. The last performance of this years' Musicae Latinae will be a part of the Latin Club entertainment at the Roman banquet in honor of Senior Latin members of the 1931 graduating class. The officers for the year 1930-1931 are as follows: President ........................ Mary Louise Duncan Vice-President ..... ........ A lice Forbes Secretary-Treasurer .. .. Martha Moore Sponsor ........... .. . Lillian Hart Fifty-seven SENIOR SUNSHINE SOCIETY This year's activities were for the most part centered around preparations for the entertainment of the state Sunshine convention, which occurred April I0 and 11 at Martinsville. Throughout the year money xvas earned in various ways for doing charity work, for the spreading of cheer, and for helping defray the expenses of the convention. The biggest project was the giving of a HalloWe'en carnival in cooperation with the Junior Sunshine girls. The girls did various kinds of charity xvorkg also, they performed many deeds of kindness. In May a Mother-Daughters luncheon was held. Various parties and picnics were given. About three hundred Sunshine girls and sponsors gathered from all over the state for the convention. Registration took place Friday morning. Mis- cellaneous programs were presented Friday afternoon and night and Saturday morning. The main speakers for the program were Mrs. C. E. Sandefur of North Vernong Doctor McLean of Bloomingtong Mrs. Chic jackson of Indi- anapolis. The chief feature of the convention was the banquet that was given Friday evening in the old gym, which had been transformed into a place of beauty. Mrs. Kelso's special orchestra entertained with popular music. Sunrise services for the girls and a breakfast for sponsors were given at seven o'clock Saturday morning. The convention closed at noon Saturday with a business session. ulian Schnaiter of Martinsville was this ear's state vice- resident and Y P Susan Hussey of this city was chosen as state president for next year. The officers of the local society were: president, Lois Clark, vice-presi- dent, Letitia Winningerg treasurer, Evelyn Rattsg corresponding secretary, Zona Cookseyg recording secretary, Kathryn Roberts, and sponsor, Miss Mildred Scrogin. Fifty-eight JUNIOR SUNSHINE SOCIETY The purpose of the junior Sunshine Society is to spread sunshine in the school and community, and to develop the social life of the girls. Any girl enrolled in the seventh, eighth, or ninth grade is eligible to belong to this society. Twenty girls were initiated at the beginning of school making the total membership approximately fifty. Dues are twenty-five cents a year and meetings are held regularly once a month. The officers of the society for 1930-31 were: president, Maxine Steinwegg vice-president, Virginia Davisg treasurer, Martha Tackittg secretary, Anna Louise Rankinsg sponsor, Mrs. Virginia Combs DeWitt. Standing committees were as follows: charity, flower, and scrapbook. Charity baskets were delivered at Thanksgiving and Christmas to needy fam- ilies. Most of the food was donated by the girls, and some was purchased with money from the treasury. The purpose of the i-lower committee was to send flowers and cards of sympathy in case of sickness or death in the society or community. The scrapbook committee made a scrapbook which was presented at the State Convention, and then retained by the society for future reference. Everything of interest to the girls and about the society was clipped and put in this book making a complete and interesting review of the year. The junior and Senior Sunshine Societies joined their efforts in putting on a Hallowe'en Carnival. The proceeds of this affair went to pay convention expenses. The Tenth Annual State Convention was entertained by the Junior and Senior Sunshine girls. It was quite the event of the year, and every girl did her bit in making it a success. Fifty-ninb LATIN CLUB The Latin Club of the senior high school is composed of students in the Caesar, Cicero, and Vergil classes. The club has had a membership this Year of a hundred members. The aim of the Latin Club is to foster an interest in the subject of Latin and to promote sociability among students. A meeting is held once in each six weeks' term, at which time a program is given and a social hour with refreshments follows. This year the club sponsored a picture show at the Grace and made thirty dollars with which to defray expenses incurred by the State Latin Contest. The culminating feature of the year's events will be the Roman banquet to be given in May in honor of the following students who' have taken four years work in Latin: Elizabeth Black, Reva Boring, Dorothy Collier, Clayton Huff, Anna Merle Raper, Ferran Read, john Walsh, Norris Hinson, Vtfilliam Kirk, Harriette Leake, Aubrey Marshall, Cpal Steinway, Kenneth Smith, Marjorie Schnell, and Viola Eubank. The banquet will have as hosts, the juniors in the Cicero classes. Roman customs will be closely followed in serving the feast. A program will be given by sophomore Latin students in the auditor- ium after the banquet. Miss Lillian Hart in sponsor of the club. The officers for the year 1930331 have been as follows :- President ............ . . . Elizabeth Black Vice-President .. ..... john Winter Secretary ...... .... F rances Nash Treasurer .... . . . Ferrari Read Sixty .-W 'vw'-v al DRAMATIC CLUB Sophomores, juniors, and seniors are eligible for membership, but tryouts are held and only those who possess dramatic talent become members of this club. Dramatic club met on the second Tuesday of each month. The programs and refreshments were prepared by the three groups of the club, who took charge of the meetings by turns. The programs consisted of one act plays, readings, musical selections, reports on books and plays, and talks on inter- esting subjects by speakers. ' On Qctober 24 the Dramatic Club playwas presented by a well selected cast before a large audience. The members of the cast were: Dr. Gerald Sumner ........ Floyd Neal Budd Woodbridge .... .... M errill Cox Preston DeWitt .... Lewis Farley Emile ............ .. . Kenneth Smith Hartley .... .... G uy Fowler Mr. Stone ....... ...... I ohn Walsh Virginia Xelva ....... Norma James Grace Tyler ..... . . . Catherine Finchum Marian Sumner ..... .... M artha Lou Hinkle Gertrude Ludlow ...................... Julian Schnaiter Mrs. Creighton' Ludlow .................. Martha Fesler Guests-Lloyd jordan, Raymond Neal, Robert Mahan, joe Powell, Mary Louise Duncan, Clara Swain, Dorothy Ham- monds, and Eleanor Lloyd. The officers for the current year were Floyd Neal, presidentg john Ed- ward Sedwick, vice-presidentg Emmett Maxwell, secretary-treasurerg Miss Eastland, Miss Scrogin, and Miss Overton, sponsors. Sixty-one RED AND BLUE STAFF The Red and lilue, which is distributed on alternate XfVednesdays, was published by the journalism class under the supervision of Miss Hannah Stevens. During the football season the 'fPigskin Dope column containing com- ments on football written by the sport editors, was enjoyed by the student body. W'hen the basketball season came this column was called the Tip Qffw and contained basketball notes. The art department, under the direction of Miss Ruth Miles, furnished a cartoon for each issue. Miss Lena Henley supervised the work of junior High pupils who Wrote the Hjunior High Newsi' column. The freshman issue of the paper was published March 18. All Fools Day brought forth the junior issue while the sophomores published their issue May 6. The last issue of the paper was in charge ofthe senior class. The members of the Red and Blue staff are: Editor-in-chief, Clayton Huff, advertising, Major Cohee, john VVinterg Sport editors, Merril Cox, Kenneth Smith, art, Eleanor Earnheart, Mary Louise Cramer, Rosemary XViley, reporters, Dorothy Collier, Anna Mearl Raper, Dorothy McNeff, Marvin Baker, Oran VVallace, Marion Bothwell, Merrill Garrison, Woodrow Payton, Herschel Williams. Sixty-two ARTESIAN STAFF A staff of twenty represented the senior class in the publication of the 1931 Artesian. With the exception of one member who withdrew from school, each individual on the staff has done his part in making the annual a success. In addition to this number Ilah Goss gave unvaluable assistance in book- keeping and Helen Musgrave assisted in the typing. Miss Ruth Miles, art supervisor, directed the work of the art editors, and without her help and cooperation the present attractiveness of the book would have been impossible. Miss Margaret Rose, senior class sponsor, supervised the sales of annuals, in which the entire senior class took part. The editor-in-chief and business manager were elected in the spring of 1930. These two officers and the Artesian sponsor appointed the rest of the staff from those who seemed most capable in each particular line. The entire class pledged its support to this project under the direction of this group. The personnel of the Artesian staff is as follows: John VValsh, editor-in- chief, Joe Powell, business manager, Margaret Isenhower and Maurice Hughes, art editors, Evelyn Ratts, Dorothy Collier, and Major Cohee, senior editors, Norris Hinson and Loran St. John, departmental editors, Kenneth Smith and Merrill Cox, sport editors, Frances Ennis, snapshots, Betty Black, calendar, Lois Clark, will, Anna Mearl Raper, prophecy, Norma james and Wfilliam Kirk, advertising managers, Jeanne Bailey and Floyd Neal, circula- tion managers, Marjorie Schnell, typist, sponsor, Miss Hannah Stevens. Sixty-three ' 'i',1f' ggi A. ,,- ff. 1.2 :f,ii'1-TF s'r:'ifif6gj1L7'- 1 i' ' ' .-fif,E.. 11p7'ei .'3-wJ:4f.+- ,V A 4 ,V-:-X 'M 'i 1' if v,,1:.531,--rm Q. W g :' fmt .. . . , . c 1. ,r I A - Q . cm ..-me I. IUNIGR LATIN-DRAMATIC CLUB F- ' The personnel of this club was made up of those members of Junior High who were interested in both Latin and dramatics. Its purpose was to give an opportunity for expression in as many varied lines. as the pupils were able to undertake. ' ' ' ' Meetings were held monthly at the activity period at which time plays and miscellaneous programs provide amusement and give many a chance to show their ability. In keeping with its custom of presenting something to the school each year, the club gave two busts, one of Julius Caesar, the other of VVilliam Shakespeare. These were placed in the library. The executive offices were filled by Mary Elizabeth Bratton, presidentg Lane Winter, vice-presidentg Harry Terhune, secretaryg Kenneth Watson, treasurerg assistant treasurers, Fred Griffith and Mark Myers. The sponsors were Miss Hart, Miss Henley, Mrs. Prevvitt, and Miss Stevens. .1 -f Sixty-four ,.:,,-,4 ' . , ' ' ' , H .1 f, ,. 5, xg' . V, V. ' 5771 .'-.- . . a ' ..Ii,,...,'-,.i--2iw'-.- wi. , Q Tomorrow llue ho! furnace flame Will search llze heart and try the frame And stamp with honor or with shame These vessels made of Clay. pb ry ,af - -.-:.5.2,5gJgv5,' Ny: ,55:. 2. gr ' - fa., 'nr' ff.. '-:- 5. -'Ig-1.9-xp 1 all 3 1. 12, . ,f.. 4 VL- A '- GLENN M. CURTIS Coach Curtis has been at the head of the athletic department since 1919. Dur- ing his twelve years of coaching at Mar- tinsville he has won two state champion- ships, has piloted two teams to the run- ner-up position, and has had a team par- ticipating in the state tournament every year but two. Mr. Curtis has developed some of the finest basketball performers that the hardwood fans of Indiana have ever seen. The outstanding characteris- tics of a Curtis-coached team is that it is always at its best when tourney time rolls around. Glenn's winning smile has always been an inspiration to his quintets. CHESTER BALAY The appendicitis jinx kept most of the year. He has been a. member of the bas- ketball team for four E S years. t'Chet was a very T IA aggressive floorguard. , . A f f fe 4 ' ' x if fa, A - Chet out of the lineup ' , 3 . . , jsx , ' f CITY EVART SMITH Mr. Smith is Curtis' right hand man when it comes to basketball. He was coach of the scrappy second team that 'won sixteen games and lost six. i'Doc,' came to M. H. S. three years ago from Morgantown, where his teams had made such line records. Mr. Smith had charge of spring basketball this year and gave much of his time in teaching the boys the fundamentals of the game. VVhat time Doc,' 'was not in Martinsville he either spent at Indiana University study- ing or scouting some Artesian opponent. Mr. Smith can easily be recognized by his cheery grin and wavy hair. Sixty-seven 15?fvl'v?03o . , K' VW .iff ff Tw f I A -f r '. I. ' ' ' s' Y '. N 'W 'fn ' '3 '54' 1 v 7. 1 ' .swf It f 5 1 , ' ' ' ' ' lm' km x v- ,,, QALL54.-f uf, L 1 ' 'GI ei',,2'?,:a.:-1-yi . ,:.f nI. ra, -. T3'3::p-Ma.. 4. A I ,-an fm 'alt SMITH-GUARD Smithy broke into the limelight last year, and since then he has developed into a real star. WALTZ-CENTER Ror is the lad who flips in those one hand shots from under the basket. A good pivot man. PHILLIPS-FORWARD This is Red's first year as a regular Red has saved the game more than once. He is a junior. WILLIAMS-FORWARD Chick is the eagle eye shot for the Curtismen. He is a specialist on long angle shots. BAKER-GUARD Ability to get the ball off the bank- board and out of danger has made t'Bake a star guard. BASKETBALL November 14 The season opened with the Artesians defeating the fast stepping Bedford Stonecutters in an overtime game by the score of 16-12. Many new faces were seen in Martinsville uniforms. November 21 ln the second game of the season the State Champs from Wfashington came to town and emerged victorious with a score of 22-19 after a hard fought game. November 26 Un November 26 Martinsville trampled their old rival Bloomington 37-19 in a free scoring contest. Kay Smith grabbed high scoring honor. November 28. ln the next game the Artesians were hosts to the speedy Mitchell outfit. They had a difficult encounter but came out on top of a 24-20 score. December 5 Franklin' came for a short visitl to the Artesian City but went home on the short end of a 32-22 count. Waltz, Martinsville center, was too much for the johnson County boys. December 6 The following night the Curtismen journeyed to Tech and gave Tim Campbell's basketeers a 28-25 defeat in a thrilling contest. Sixty-eight MOSIER-FORWARD 'PAYTON-FORWARD Mosier has plenty ot speed and fight, This is Wid's first year as a. varsity and should land a varsity berth on the man. Payton was especially good on one squad next year. handed shots. WALLACE-GUARD NORMAN-GUARD 'tPerk did not get in many games this Cobb , a sophomore, is a hot prospect year, but when he did he always gave for the varsity next year. He is an out- his best. standing guard. JACKSONdCENTE'R Eid has a natural love for the game and should develop into a. real star in another year. December 12 Martinsvillels hrst encounter with Greencastle at the Tiger Cub City proved unsuccessful. Greencastle came through with a 19-17 victory in an overtime fray. December 19 The following week Logansport fought an uphill battle to tie the score at 21-21 at the end of regulation time, and in the overtime scored a field goal to defeat the Artesians 23-21. December 23 Martinsville made a visit to Muncie but succeeded in making only 4 points in three quarters, while the reserves who played the last quarter kept the Curtismen from being completely humbled and brought the score to 29- 14. December 25 The National Champs from Athens, Texas, paid a visit to Martinsville on Christmas, but received the Worst beating of their Indiana tour. Final score 42-18. january 2 ' M. H. S. started the new year with a victory over Franklin at Franklin. Chick'f Williams played a great game and was chiefly responsible for the overtime 17-16 win. january 9 The Artesians journeyed to Vincennes and lost a ragged contest by the score of 25-22. Curtis shifted his line-up for this game. Norman started the game at one of the forward positions. I Sixty-nine january 16 Shortridge came to town with animpressive string of victories, but the Artesians fought them to a standstill and after three overtime periods the game ended in a 22-22 tie. January 23 Bloomington and Martinsville played another one of their traditional battles at the Sahara City January 23, but the locals brought home the bacon with a score of 30-24. Payton played good defensive ball for the locals. j'anuary430 Martinsville and Logansport played their second overtime game this season at the Berry Bowl. The VVellsmen won in an extra period by the score of 14-12. VVayne Garrison saw his first varsity competition against the Berries. ' - February 6 i Bedford defeated the Curtismen in their second encounter of the season 36-31. Martinsville lead throughout most of the game, but Baker and Smith, star guards, were ejected via the foul route and the Stonecutters started a rally that could not be checked. February 13 Jefferson of Lafayette played bang-up ball to subdue a slightly erratic Artesian five February 13, 36-28. Wallace was the outstanding performer for the invading quintet. February 18 The following week Martinsville and Greencastle played their second extra period game of the season with the Artesians getting revenge for the first defeat. Final score stood 25-24. Baker and Wallace played nice ball for the Curtismen. February 21 In the next to the last game the Red and Blue warriors lost a thriller to the Hatchets of VVashington 16-14. Red Hevenridge shot the winning basket for the Champs in the last thirty seconds, February 27 The final game of the season was played with Vincennes on the home floor. Revenge was surely sweet. Final score was 22'17. A last quarter rally by the Artesians eked out victory. VINCENNES INVITATIONLAL TOURNEY Martinsville lost to XfV?lSl'111'1gtO11 in the first game of the tourney by the score of 29-21. The Hatchets pulled away from the Artesians in the last quarter. That night the Curtismen played Vincennes in the consolation game of the tourney and won after a hard battle. Final score, 25-24, Martinsville. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Martinsville 39 Paragon 26 Martinsville 45 Ellettsville 15 Martinsville 26 Monrovia 18 Martinsville 43 Stinesville 17 REGIONAL GAMES Martinsville 43 Clay City 17 Martinsville 15 VViley of Terre Haute 29 ' Seventy Seventy-one SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE FOR 1930-1931 Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville 18 16 18 23 32 24 33 24 12 21 24 19 15 18 16 25 17 23 25 14 16 14 Greensburg 12 Monrovia 18 ..... Bedford 15 . . . ............ Mooresville 15 . . . ................ Nashville 6 fovertiniej Bloomington 20 ... ................ Mitchell 17 . . Franklin 17 Tech .. . Greencastle 28 . . . . . Spencer 22 . . Newcastle 13 . . . . Franklin 19 . . . . . Dugger 19 . . . . Shortridge 13 . . . . Bloomington 24 .... Newcastle 13 Mooresville 13 Monrovia 17 .... Bedford 8 ..... Dugger 17 Greencastle 28 GLEN ADAMS Last fall Mr. Adams took practically a green team and molded eleven boys into a squad that made all Martinsville proud of the team and Mr. Adams. Although the team did not win all their games, they did win the majority, having a record of 5 wins and 4 loses. Spring football has been inaugurated in M. H. S. by Mr. Adams and this gives the boys a lot of training before the opening of the sched' ule in the fall. Glen is an ex-DePauw football and track star, coming to M. H. S. three years ago from Brazil. VERNON SPAULDTNG Mr. Spaulding has been assistant foot- ball coach at M. H. S. for the past two years. He was a member of the Earlham football team for four consecutive years. Vern has charge of the boys that play on the line and he is indeed a wonderful line coach. Tennis is one of his favorite hobbies. During his college career he was a member of the football, basketball, and tennis teams. ,A real sport in every sense of the Word is Mr. Spaulding. Seventy-two FOOTBALL The 1931 gridiron season at M. H. S. proved to be a successful one. Handicapped at the hrst of the year, because of the injury of Capt. Wfilliams, the local eleven made a great comeback and finished the year with five wins and four setbacks. The football fans were also given the' privilege of seeing night football in Martinsville, through the co-operation of merchants of the town and the school authorities. September 12 First game of season. M. H. S. loses a hard fought contest to Frankfort Hot DaWgs by a 21 to 7 score. Pigskin classic marks dedication of Frank- fort's athletic grounds, Stott's Field. Artesians perform under floodlights for first time. Chic VVil1iams stars for Adamsmen. September 19 Artesian gridders run rough shod over the visiting VVesttield eleven. Final score Martinsville 47, VVestHeld 0. Floodlights introduced on local gridiron. September 24 Garrison brothers lead local pigskin proteges to a 12 to 0 victory over Carmel. Eddie Carman, defensive star of the game. October 3 Dedication of M. H. S. gridiron. Brightman scores in final minute of play to give Anderson Indians a 26 to 19 dedication victory. Chet Balay out- standing ground gainer for locals. October 10 Adams coached team hangs up another victory. M. H. S. 26, Southport 0. The passing combination, Balay to M. Garrison features candelight perform- ance. Seventy-three COLUMBUS GAME October 16 A lad by the name of Cornelius leads his Dugger eleven to a 26 to 0 win over M. H. S. Paul Teeters plays a wonderful defensive game. October 23 Adamsmen travel to Seymour and bring back the bacon . 'KCobb Nor- man scores two touchdowns for the Red and Blue warriors. Martinsville l2, Seymour 2. October 30 Artesians participate in another dedication program. Joe Vlfoodruff and the Clawing Panthers from Bloomington overwhelm M. H. S. gridmen by a 47 to 6 score. Baker looks best for Martinsville. Raymond Denny, local tackle, seriously injured in contest. November 7 Columbus came. Columbus saw, but Columbus did not conquer. M. H. S. 26, C. H. S. 12. A seventy yard run by Norman outstanding play of the game. The curtain was brought down on the Hpigskin pastime at the close of the Columbus game. M. H. S. won five contests and lost four for a percentage Seventy-four Behind us in our path we cast The broken pofsherds of the pasl, And all are ground io dust at last, And troddcn into clay. 5 521: , -,Qs , Q53 . .-S :TW , .. ,, lflsfgl 5153 3 . vw f- 5-:N 'ix V f ' wifi J, 3 .wqfsz ff-55 ,fl 43 .xi fl 'S .Q ,i ' ' 5, , ,ig jg, fx CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 8-School starts off once again with a bang . Four new faculty members seen in the halls. ll-Digniiied seniors have great class of politicians. Merrill Cox is success- ful in his candidacy for president. 12-Frankfort leaves our football boys behind 21-7. Not so bad for the first. 15-Uke Club tryouts. Six junior girls are lucky. 16-U. K. E. serenades new teachers. 18-Faculty has first big party, picnic at Cascade Park. 19-Artesian football heroes forget all about Vlfestfield, 47'6. Nice lights, too. 21-Captain Chick'l XVilliams gets arm broken in scrimmage. We'll miss him. 26-Another victory! Defeat Carmel 12-0. OCTOBER 3-A sad dedication of football field and lights. Bow to Anderson 26-19. Uke Club has initiation at Schnaiter's cabin. 6-Senior boys bloom out in red cords. They want to be seen, and oh, those color combinations. 7-Several seniors visit Mr. Curtis's office. Decide to pay less for flowers. 10-Hurrah! Humble Southport, 26-0. -Seniors dolled upu in best. Pictures are taken. -16-Hip-hip-hurrah! First vacation. Teacher's Association. Teachers, be good! 20-All rush to see proofs. My picture was terrible'. Looks just like me . 24-Defeat Seymour 12-2. Dramatic Club play, The Boomerang. Curly Neal and Norma James shine. 27-Seniors have picnic at Bethany Park. 31-Halloween! Boys journey to Bloomington, but in vain-47-6. Raymond Dennyseriously hurt during play. NOVEMBER 4-Does anyone know why john Walsh is happy today? Suppose it's pol- itics? 13 15 7-Last football game of season. One hot game. Victorious over Colum- bus 26-12. 10-Senior rooms look like picture galleries. Teachers disapprove. 12-Faculty to present Prof, Pepp . Vlforking hard. 14-Artesian shooters down Bedford in first basketball game of season. Over- time game 16-12. Whew! Some game! 20-Faculty play Prof. Peppn. Bumski! We liked it. 21-Wasliington Hatchets journey to Martinsville to take home the bacon. 22-19. 26-Ready to eat turkey? Boys get revenge from Bloomington. Panther's bow to us, 37-19. 28-Artesian shooters slip and slide to another victory. Humble Mitchell, 27-20. Seventy-seven DECEMBER l-Back to the grind after a nice Thanksgiving vacation. 3-Something has to take the joy out of life. Report cards! All sorts of com- ments. 5HFranklin visits us but lose out, 22-17. 8-Glee Clubs practicing for operetta. 12-Artesian shooters return from Greencastle with a defeat. 10-l7. Too bad! 18-The operetta. Betty Louy' is presented. Reva Boring proves to be a very cute little child. l9-Another thriller-lost to Logansport in an overtime game, 23-21. 24-Fine Christmas program given by H-Y and Girl Reserves. Merry 1 Christmas. JANUARY 5-Gee, how we hated to come back to school. Santa Claus visited lots of people. 6-Junior class play try-outs. Bud Greenwood is to be hero. Imagine? 9-Artesians go to Vincennes and are defeated by Alices, 25-22. Tough luck. l3-Cicero classes entertain the Latin Club. 14-Editor-in-chief of Artesian deserts his job for the Legislature. Page Wfalsh. 16-VVhat a game! Triple overtime with Shortridge. 20-Senior English classes wish to know if there are any gentlemen in M. H. S. See Dorothy Collier. 2l-Debate team has plenty of ability. Defeat Dugger. 23-Again those report cards shine out. Red ink always plays a big part. 24-Bloomington Panthers taken back a few steps, 30-24. Debaters also bring home the bacon. 30+ Seven Keys to llaldpaten presented by junior class. Bud Greenwood falls in love at first sight with NVilma Stanton. 31-Girl Reserves are hostesses to their boy friends. FEBRUARY 3-Reserves of M. l-l. S. basketball would show off. Two victories in one night. 5-Debaters win district. Five victories and one defeat. Good for you! 9-Three sounds of the bell! Fire drill! Turns out to be a real fire! l0-Latin students take pencil and paper to Senior Assembly to spend the afternoon. Oh, those contests. ll-Latin Club sponsors picture show. Make about 540. l3-Musicae Latinae present interesting Valentine program. jeff. of Lafayette humbles our boys, 36-28. 16-Senior class meeting. Boys decide on maximum price for suits. 18-Artesian team has change of line up. Beat Greencastle in another over- time game, 25-24. 19-Junior class meeting to decide on the reception, Seventy-eight 22-Interesting lecture on t'The Finding of Our Country given by Mr. Scheidler. Pictures very good. 26-Curtismen play last game of season. Defeat Alices of Vincennes, 22-17. Hurrah! MARCH 2-Curtis holds secret practice. Getting ready for the tourney. 4-Report cards. Cicero students wonder what's happened. Can't always get high grades. 6-Sectional tourney starts off. Martinsville is host to ten teams. 7-Artesians win a thrilling tournament. 10-School goes on just the same, but everyone is looking forward to the regional. 14-What a sad regional. Wiley of Terre Haute humbles Martinsville. Too bad, Artesians. 17-Students draw for state tourney tickets. A few are lucky. 20-21-State tournament. We wonder how those basketball boys rated such good seats. Muncie Bearcats are state champions. 25-Students are getting anxious for spring vacation. APRIL l-April fool-Artesian staff gives interesting assembly program. Want to buy an annual? 2-Another assembly today. A pep session is held for Latin and math con- testants. On to the state, you sharks , 3-Hurrah! Spring vacation! Have a good time. 9-Return again after a great vacation. Sunshine society is ready for con- vention. 10-ll-State Sunshine convention is held here. Susan Hussey is elected state president for 1931-32. 14-Latin Club. Freshmen are initiated. 16-Physical Education exhibit. 18-Commercial contest at Bloomington. MAY 1-Band Concert. 15-Senior class play, Polishing Papa . Great hit. 19-Roman banquet. What eats! 22-Music department presents the music festival. 29-junior-Senior reception. It's all over now. 31-Baccalaureate Service. JUNE 2-Commencement. Seniors say goodbye to Alma Mater. Seventy-nine SENIOR CLASS WILL 1931 This, the Senior Class of 1931, does hereby promise to giye over these prescribed things to the underclassmen and teachers of Martinsville High School. Mary Anderson-My commercial work to my brother Don. Richard AntibusfMy slimness to Russell Griggs. Ivan Atkins-My algebra ability to James Farr. Richard Avery-My seat in agriculture class to Loren Hart. Arthur Bailey-My ability to play tennis to Felix DeHeb1'eard. Jeanne Bailey-My Major in boys to Evelyn Eggers. Marvin Baker-My ability to write feature articles to Marian llothwell. William Beaman-My solid geometry grades to Miss Rose. Elizabeth Black-Anything but Russ',. ' Reva Boring-My car totherwise known as a free taxip fully equipped with gas, oil, and spare tires to Bud james for the benelit of his gang,'. Charles Chambers-Edith to anyone who can get her. Lois Clark-My job of writing the will to anyone who wants it. Q Major Cohee-My red sweater for John Ed Sedwick to wear with his pink shirt. Patia Cohen-My giggles to Margaret Youngen. Dorothy Collier-Three kid curlers to Merrill Frounielter, so he can have curly hair too. Merrill Cox-My ability to blush to Lib Moore. Loran Cragen-My long ride each morning to Chet llalay. Horace Cramer-My ability to use a razor to firm lYalsh. Roy Cramer-My Hfth year in M. H. S. to Susan Hussey. Virginia Cramer---My quiet ways to Eva Jarrett. Nyle Crone-My noisy disposition to Hleliidn james. Carl Deatline-My shortness to 'tlilobbyw Rusie. Dorothy Deatline-My basketball ability to joy Smith. Frances Ennis-My typewriting budgets to Tish Wfininger Viola Eubank-I'ni not f'Chet ready to give him up. Mary Ferguson-My boy friend to Margaret Lee if she can get him. Guy Fowler-My slender ligure to Hook Sedwick. Herman Fowler-My alluring smiles to Ed jackson. Nella Fulford- Speedy, to anyone who can catch him. Dorothy Goss-My bass viol to Imogene Hicks. Ilah Goss-My resemblance to my sister to Bessie NVininger. Malva Goss-My ability to talk out in class to Beulah Davis. Martha Goss-My photograph to be hung in the halls oi M. H. S. as a shining example to all other struggling students. Paul Griffin-My chemistry knowledge to my brother l3ill',. Evangeline Hacker-My affections for the Kent Ford to lVilma Stanton. Louis Hammons-My place in the school bus to Maxine Davee. Ernest Hart-My love for a certain sophomore girl to Hoyt Grass. Morris Hinson-My place in mechanical drawing room to Emil Asher. Norris Hinson-My Latin ponies to Rob Mahan. Richard Houston-My iiendish stubborness to Ralph Tedrow. Royal Hammon-l couldn't give up Reva. Clayton Huff-My Latin contest trips to anyone who wants them. Maurice Hughes-My typewriter to anyone who is dumb enough to want it. Eighty Margaret Isenhower-I couldnit give him up for it wouldn't be Farren to him. Norma James-My peppy reputation to Phyllis Zenor. Geraldine Johnson-Paul to anyone who can get his Hart . Irene johnson-My place in the cafeteria to Maxine Davee. Eileen Jordon-All my class rings to their owners. Glenn Knoy--My good looks to Emmett Phelps. Mildred Knoy-My pretty clothes to Jeanadelle Russell. William Kirk-My coronet to Alberta Long. Marlin Koons-My farming ability to my brother Jimmie. Harriette Leake-My piano parts for orchestra to 'gCheese Cramer. Howard Lewis-My part time work to Frank Chambers. Robert Lewis-My stature to Sunshinei' Phillips. Aubry Marshall-My interest in South Main Street to anyone who can get it. Frances Martin-Thanks, but I will keep my VVill Qiamj. Katherine Messmer-My trip to the bank with the school savings to whoever can secure that privilege. Alice Moore-My ability to go steady to my sister Martha and my prefer- ence for basketball boys to my sister Lib . Helen Musgrave-My typewriting team work to Marian Bothwell. Floyd Neal-My ability to play a clarinet to Jim Nash. james Parker-My position on the football eleven to my older brother, Austin. Ruby Parsons-My picture to Hoyt Grass. Woodrow Payton-My height to f'Bob,' Terhune. joe Powell-My hand writing to whoever can read it. Robert Prather-My forgetfulness to Hubert Scott. Thomas Prather-My red sweater to Sam Eubank. Lucy Rairden-My peroxide to Ruth Harris so she can be a blond too. Anna Mearl Raper-My ability to write a prophecy to Marian Bothwell. Evelyn Ratts-My interest in Hoyt Grass to Dorothy Balay. Farran Read-I couldn't if I wanted to, for Margaret is half owner. Cyril Richard-All my unworked problems to Miss'Rose. I Louise Richardson-My interest in Purdue, all but Harold, to Dot Naugle. Yale Ross-My ability to capture good-looking girls for dates to some fresh- man not so fortunate. Wilbur Sadler-My good M. ll. S. Ford to Frank Vandenbark. Gilbert ScalesWMy witty sayings to Chad Kelso. Lois Russell-My love of typing to Richard Griffith. Marjorie Schnell-No, not XVoody. Kenneth Smithe-My johnny Vilooden hair cut to Henry Mosier. Opal Steineway-My Vergil pony to Sam Eubank. James Summers-My rides on the hearse to anyone liking the job, Paul Teeters-My old football sweater to K'Pete,' Garrison. Wanda Tumey-All my automobile rides to Paragon to Muril Maxwell. Delbert Unversaw-My pretty eyes to Helen Knoy. Oran Wallace-My good-natured disposition to 'iGene Poppino. John Walsh-The job of editor-in-chief of the annual to anyone desiring it. Cora Whitaker-My desire forXVayneGarrisonis friendship to some other girl. Herschell Williamswkly good chemistry grades to anyone needing them, Irene Williams-My daily rides in the K'Bore to Louise lfVilms. Riley Wratten-My love for economics to Beany Neal. Byron Woods-My long wait at the library each evening to some other un- fortunate person. Eighty-one CLASS PROPHECY When I was in Indianapolis the other day I was attracted by a large sign that read: Madame Guazandiozz-Crystal Gazer Look Into the Future. Thinking this would be a good way to find out what the fates predicted for my fellow graduates, I walked boldly into the entrance. I had only a few minutes to wait until I was motioned to enter the next room. This room was dimly lighted and the corners were filled with dark shadows. Over the room hung a slightly scented violet odor that impressed the visitor with the idea that this room was patterned after one that could be found in an oriental palace. Before a large ball sat, Indian fashion, a dark foreign looking woman, whom I instantly knew to be Madame. She motioned me to be seated beside her and asked if I wanted to look only into my own future or that of my friends. I explained and she told me to look at the ball and not to let my gaze wander from it. Following her directions I gazed steadily for a few minutes and my past seemed quickly to recede into the background and I was looking at a fairly large city. Before a large building stood two people. These I recognized to be joe Powell, the big man of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Russell Schnaiter, formerly Betty Black. Betty invited Joe to a dinner dance at her house that evening. Quickly I was transported to the dance. Lucy Rairden, the new owner of Bethany Park, and Maurice Hughes, who has taken over his father's lumber company, when talking about the 1931 class related some interesting things about part of the graduates. Lucy said that Geraldine Johnson now has several Harts for breakfast, while Irene, her sister, on the contrary has f'Cobbs. Irene Williams is now Mrs. Delbert Unversaw. Delbert and Irene had always liked each other in school, but Delbert would persist in pursuing a freshman girl. Maurice told the others that Riley Wratten had taken over the new Martins- ville-Brooklyn plane line. Next I recognized Martinsville although it had grown considerably. In the crystal was Jeanne Bailey, now Mrs. Guy Fowler, talking to somebody on the telephone. Guy had been appointed chief of police by the mayor with Richard Antibus as his assistant. Guy had the reputation of being very ferocious in dealing with criminals, but very subdued in the presence of his wife, at least that was what she was saying. She continued to talk for sev- eral minutes and I learned some valuable information from her conversation over the telephone. Ivan Atkins, Arthur Bailey, Carl Deatline, Louis Ham- mons, Howard Lewis, and Richard Houston had formed a Bachelors' Society. Every evening they held a meeting, the question for debate being: How to propose to a girl. Evidently they had not decided, for none of them had yet Eighty-two M 7 . ...- acquired a wife. Richard Avery was on the stage imitating the different calls of birds, While Mary Anderson was traveling with him as his private secretary. Marvin Baker, Charles Chambers, Viola Eubank, Dorothy Goss, Mar- garet lsenhower, and of course Ferran Read Qyou never think of Margaret without her shadowj, and Frances Martin were among those who had formed life partnerships. John XValsh held the position of political leader of the Democratic party in Indiana. He was well known for his fiery speeches. Some people classed him with Demosthenes and Cicero. Evelyn Ratts was acting as his confi- dential secretary, and it was rumored that a romance was brewing in that direction. Royall Hammon, M. H. S. debater, would be a candidate for United States senator in the coming election, while Mrs. Reva Boring Ham- mon was one of his most loyal supporters. ' Frances Ennis was the foremost photographer of Martinsville while Mary Ferguson was the caretaker of the orphans' home just recently erected. All the children adored Mary, and she had as assistants, Cora Wliitaker and Evangeline Hacker. The new mayor of Chicago was Dorothy Collier. Her name was ,Mrs. Frownie, Smiley or something of the sort. Jeanne couldnlt remember what. Many of Dorothy's poems and essays had become world famous. VVhile Martha Goss was a senior in high school, she won an electric sewing machine. This was very useful to Martha in making a living, because she was left a widow with three children. As was expected Kenneth Smith and Merrill Cox were known throughout the country as clever sports writers. At the time, so Jeanne said, they were with the New York Sun. Alice Moore or Mrs. Smith and her sister, Mrs. Merrill Cox, had charge of the lVelfare Society there. Norma James had flown to Europe on several trips. This was her ambition while she was yet in school. Gossip reported that she was trying to capture a European prince. llarriette Leake had the honor of being hailed as the greatest prima donna in the world. At last Mr. Cramer had bestowed his paternal blessing upon the marriage of Virginia and VVilbur Sadler. Lois Russell and Horace Cramer, who had their ups and downs in school, had definitely settled things. Eileen Jordan had assumed the name of Richardson. Ray still called her his Hstrawberry blond. Mildred Knoy was the wife of a well known tinner. ,Mrs. Renos Long, nee Helen Musgrave, was a prosperous farmerette. Qther successful farmers were M.a1'lin Koons, Roy Cramer, Gilbert Scales, and james Parker. Here Jeanne and her telephone faded out of the picture, but the ball kept turning. VVith Nella Fulford as her chief model, Patia Cohen was the proprietor of a dress shop. VVanda Tumey and Gpal Steinway operated a beauty parlor. Frances Parker and Ruby Parsons had settled in I-Bloomington for life, while Robert and Thomas Prather were expert electricians. Cyril Richard and lVilliam Beaman were circus clowns. Deciding his career when he received such spontaneous applause while officiating at The lVedding of the Birds, Yale Ross became a clergyman. S Eighty-three , l I 1 l 4 Aubrey Marshall was running his father's hardware store and after mak- ing a cool sum by a lucky investment on the stock market, he' and his little love were spending their second honeymoon in Europe. Resulting from their trips to the bank on Wednesday mornings, a romance was carried on between f'Iackie and Kate, that only a few of the seniors knew about. The crystal showed Loran Cragen and Katherine Messmer living happily in a little bun- galow built for two. Without much encouragement Paul Teeters was still pursuing Mary Louise Richardson and promising to love, cherish, and obey her if only-. Dr. William 'Kirk had become the leading surgeon of New York. Because Mars Hills furnished them with plenty of business, Floyd Neal and James Summers had located their undertaking establishment there. I caught a glimpse of Glen Knoy and Paul Griffin walking proudly up and down the aisles of the Grace Theatre with pomposity sticking all over them because they were none other than the head ushers of this distinguished place. Although it was unknown to many, Nyle Crone was very fond of balloons in his senior year. I had the opportunity of seeing his farm northwest of Mar- tinsville where he was handling a wide variation of colors. If in the future your f'kiddies should want balloons, don't forget the Crone Balloon Farm. Clayton Huff followed in the footsteps of his father and had been a sen- ator for a number of years. Norris and Morris Hinson were known as the magic twins of Hollywood. VVoodrow Payton was the leading comedian there, being a second Joe E. Brown. Marjorie Schnell or Mrs. Payton was visiting her parents, but she was rushing back soon because she felt as if she musnit be away from dear Woody long or one of those Hollywood blonds would certainly vamp him. Ernest Hart was manager over all the 'fAche and Paini' stores in the United States. Major Cohee showed promise of becoming one of the most prominent lawyers of Martinsville. Malva and Ilah Goss were both married, but lived in a double house. They couldn't stand to be separated. Herman Fowler had become famous as the author of the book 'fWhy Girls Fall For Me. Prin- cipal Oran Wallace of M. H. S. was having good luck with his coach, who was none other than Herschel Williams. Chicki' had been turning out sev- eral state championship teams. I-Ie was called the second Curtis wizard. Lois Clark was the girls' basketball coach, and Dorothy Deatline, her col- league, was na successful woman referee. It was said that nothing escaped her eyes during the game. Byron Woods had joined the faculty as the teacher of dramatic art. As the ball stopped revolving, I inquired of Madame Guazandiazz, Where am I? The ball did not tell of my future. She replied that I would have to pay the required sum again if I wished to gaze at the ball another time. Because somewhere in the past my ancestors were Scotch, I thought better of the proposition and paid her for the one gazing. After I emerged from the room into the sunlight I was glad that I had not seen my own future, because now I am interested in the year 1931 and all it holds for me and not ten or fifteen years from today. Eighty-four REMEMBER WHEN Editor's note: the sole purpose of this page is to bring back forgotten memories of some of the outstanding incidents of the past three or four years. Do you remember the freshman class party on Ground Hog's night in 1928 when those two brave freshmen Cox and Ql'd better not sayj had dates with Norma and Reva, and Merrill almost got his arm around uulessu? You donlt remember when Lyman Abbott and joe Tilford used to sit with their fair damsels, Dolores and Dorothy on the high stone wall up by the North school. Do you remember when Kenneth Watson used to hang around Moorels so he could see Lib? Do you remember when Martha Fesler used to wear curls and was secretely in love with jim VV., and when KiVi used to be just crazy over Horace Cramer, and Chick VV. was too bashful to have dates with Fanny but would write her notes? You still remember l'Chub's', short but thrilling love affair with Alberta F., and how Aubrey beat his time. It was thought for a while that i'Chub would do something desperate to avenge his broken heart, but he soon fell for Hjessn, and everything ended very nicely. Do you remember that letter Roy W. wrote to a certain senior girl while the basketball team was at Muncie? It hasn't been so long ago that the school was shocked by the bravery of certain members of the sophomore class who visited the ghosts of Centennial grave yard, and it was only winter before last that those three well known junior gentlemen were offering rewards to any- one brave enough to steal certain letters, to freshmen girls, from under the flower pot in Mr. Curtis' office. Do you still remember that freshman year when we were all green fresh- men, and how we admired the seniors, and tried to act grown up? Do you still remember that freshman sweetheart of yours, and how much you thought of each other? I wonder if a certain dignified senior boy remembers the time his little girl friend said her hands were cold and he promptly answered, So are mine . Do you still remember that first date, and how you didnlt know what to talk about and your hands were so in the way, and your collar was so tight and how hot your face felt? All of these things are placed in some far off corner of our memory. But they can be remembered by all of us quite well. Do you still remember the Hpony brigade of the Vergil classes, and how many of us were nearly thrown out of our saddles by the use of class texts? Do you remember those easy economics and government tests given by Mr. Scheidler? Can you still prove the Pythagorean formula that Miss Rose made you stay in to learn? Do you remember the time you had to write the six fundamental functions of trigonornetry one thousand times, because you didn't know them? Do you still remember Russ Schnaiter's Ford that used to bring half the student body to school each morning? Do you remember when the football Held used to be planted in corn, and do you remember when Mr. Adams was never known to smile? Can you still remember the junior class play The Hidden Guest, and what great lovers Clayton and Evelyn were? Do you still remember the two outstanding assembly programs of the year given to us by the Musicae Latinae on Valentinefs day, and the Boys, Glee Club ininstrel? How many of Mr. Curtis' lengthy announcements do you still remember? This page is too short to dwell long on remembrances, but we hope that it and the rest of the annual will bring back to you pleasant memories of the past. Eighty-five v Q 5 l 'U'NH'RPwH-'RAH W, H x HOOKS gxgb FLAME ' 3 E ii we 4 f Q 5- .'1,.,,-'51, A f g ff5?3RwHN ' FEE1 FIR9T ALL PREsENT'euT SAM 'ANUTHETDMBSTONES my F 5 'X Ea f..v KA K - 23 ii F f 5 5 fr 44, 4 ' wig, ,X X ' ow V HU' ffVCElVfV6-5 KNQTHE R '- ' TELL ghty-six 'i ,VUSTQE . LOVE va eusnvess MANAGER - TlsHfs.Xf Eighty-seven Eighty-eight I-ERP YEPQR .7 Q - Qgiifl 'xS '3 C-IVE us MOORE 1 '2 . ' '- . 4- mu' ' , 'T-mf,- W WWW? ,www Q il J Q Shun: vi ,227 P sr Eighty-nine MORE EG-GS oFT E QAMPU5 f'f Y5jH1f'1 A BREA 'Y Ninety Ninety-one N inety-two ALL WAPES TR IER7 NP FKW V TRUE All fha! infzabif lhis greal earlfl, Wfzaleuer be their rank or worth, Are kindred and allied by birlfz, And made of the-same clay. f f 5 5 5 1 E I 1 1 Z x 5 2 S E 2 A s 5 3 2 . I 5 5 2 ? ? i ! S s S Z 1 s S 2 I 5 5 E E 3 1 , 2 s 5 Q f 9 2 H E E Q , 2 I 1 Q , s 3 i E O N tyfi The Canton Engraving and Electrotpye Co. .IEW 'V' Designing, Illustrating and Plate Making for Printing Catalogs, Book- lets and All Kinds of Advertising Literature. 400-412 Third Street, Southeast CANTGN, OHIO We made the halftones in this book. Boost your home town merchant and you Will have a prosperous town. Hubbard Lumber Co. Our Golden Anniversary 1881 1931 Q if Ninety- Grace Theatre Home of Vitaphone and Movietone 0 O Grassyfork Fisheries, Inc. Largest Goldfish Hatchery in the World Q N ty ght The Better Things of Life THERE is a secret longing in each heart for something that is better, higher, nobler, finer than what We have-and when possessed should make us better, higher, nobler, finer. SLAVING Without Saving will never bring us to our Heart's Desire - never get us anywhere at all. For present contentment and for future satisfaction there is nothing that Will come up to a tidy sum of money tucked away in an account here. First National Bank Martinsville, Indiana C fb To Be Happy and Successful You Must Have Contentment and Ease of Mind IF you make it a rule and practice to save a part of every dollar you earn or receive, you will have the feeling that your efforts are managed so that the value of your possessions is being constantly increased. Things Then Wonif be so Gloomy APPLY GOOD OLD-FASHIONED THRIFT Frequent Trips to the Bank and Not the Size of Deposits Are What Count Martinsville Trust Co O Q OI-Idd Q H..-1 , , -J- MN Home Lawn Mineral Springs Co Martinsville Sanitarium Co. 2 ' VF QP O One Hundred One Collier Bros. Creamery Manufacturer of GOOD ICE CREAM, ICES and BUTTER Distributors of CLARIFIED and PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM OHddT C 6 ' if J., 'LJ . - - - 5 'raises' .E W2-mis - Q as . - . f x f3mom...0l wN X X. OUR COMPLIMENTS The Citizens Mortgage Co Capital and Surplus 850,000.00 Chas. A. Hubbard, Pres. Grafton J. Kivett, Mgr. Ed. Elliott, Real Estate O Q ddTh The Daily Reporter The Martinsville Republican Combined Circulation Over 4,000 BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUMS ALL THE LOCAL NEWS Fine Commercial Printing fThis Annual Printed In This Officej H. J. MARTIN Q OHddF 0 fb Compliments of Indiana Drain Tile Co J. M. Powell, President 65 0 l Shopping the Sure Way From coast to coast, in over l,4OO stores, the YI. C. Penney Company preparations for the Spring sea- son have resulted in securing the newest and smart- est styles, the dependable, as always, in quality .... all at low prices that will effect generous savings to i every family! Thousands of busy shoppers come here where they are assured of finding' quality merchandise .... alert and attentive service .... and low prices that mean growing bank accounts for them! , . .... . . . . . . . Drop in and look over our advance Spring Stocks. You will find them fully representative of our ex- pert buying power in securing' quality merchandise I at real savings to you! Q 9 One Hundred Six 49 5 The Smith PORTRAITS DEPENDABLE 553555 Studlo QUICK CCZFSIEIGE ATTICA, INDIANA SERVICE AND 21531141-SOL We Made the WITH ANNUALS Photos for This QUALITY Book Graduation A Reception if Baccalaureate Dancing Sport 1 n Frocks New Styles Every W eek Toners W'on1en's Wear t . A L--lei M3l't1HSV111C, Ind. 49 Q One Hundred Seven Class ol I 93 I WE CONGRATULATE YOU AND WISH EACH OF YOU AN EVENTFUL, SUCCESS- FUL CAREER. Come to This Store for CLOTHING, SHOES and FURNISHINGS .lenlcins ancl Howell We cannot sell all the food that's sold And so we'll'only sell the best. We d0n't keep it until it's old, Our food will stand the closest test. ames Grocery O f' O O H d dEght H. lj. Sliireman Fuel and Building Material SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1931 Artesian Cleaners d O dN -9 YCUNG men and Women, your high school days are over. You are now planning either a college course or going out into the business world. XYhichex'er you do your appearance is going to count for or against you. Remember that business men want only neat people in their establishments, and your social success in school depends largely upon your grooming. Xo matter how old your clothing may be if it is kept cleaned and pressed you will look well. Let us show you our new samples of all wool fabrics for that new suit, You will be surprised at the wonderful values and remember that we guarantee :1 suit tailored to lit. Benzol Cleaners XYe l'ermanent Moth-proof Rugs, Clothing, Drapes or Over- stuffed Furniture. COURTEOUS - EFFICIENT S E R V I C E U DEPENDABLE QUALITY Howard . Baker Co. CForn'1erly L. F. Baker SL Sonj PLUMBING and HEATING Gffiee Phone 355 Res. Phone 644-W 40 S. Main St. sf ' C9 One Hundred Ten S One Hu d d v 1 1 l 1 i 1 I Congratulations l 9 I 1 A N 0 FLOWERS I i I H Stoker EC? Johnston for STYLE, QUALITY and VALUE in CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS and CAPS l 2 ?Give US a Trial-- Phone 459 Martinsville, Ind I I 'D E1 WHEN YOU HAVE TRIED ALL THE REST FEED l POULTRY -- TRANSFER THEN TRY THE 'NEST A. O. Carter Martinsville, Ind. Telephone 350 Davis Cooperage Co. 9 OI-IddTl i 46 - -W fb UIQ ldv THE COVER on this book is the product of an organization of spe- cialists whose sole work is the crea- tion of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Cat-- alogues, Sales Manuals and other Conimercial Publications. THE DAVID J, MOLLOY CO. 2857 Norih Weslern Avenue CHICAGO Charles F. Duncan GENERAL CONTRACTOR Room 5, Cunningham Block Corner of Highland and Cherry Streets Phones: Office 530-Residence 231 1 x O One Hundred Thirteen Martinsville, Indiana 0 5 Commercial Service Company Anderson, Indiana BINDERS PRINTERS PHOTO ENGRAVERS Good Furniture For More Than a Quarter of a Century We're Behind the Goods Cure E6 Son Merriman C9 Wasson Co. 5 and 100 Store West Side of the Square O Q OHddFt H lndre FRIGIDAIRE W ich 's Coffee Shoppe .-Xdvanced R6ll'lg'61'HtlC711 and l'orcelai11 on Steel Q Carry a three year guarantee 1 Ice Cream Parlor on both cabinet :md com pressoll' X North Side Square l L 1 N V I L LE ,ELECTRIC CO Where Friends Meet Friends Wilhite E99 Son Funeral Home Dale E? Son School Optometrists Jewelers Y nl? fx d Fit 0 O Cify Shoe Shop Congratulations! to the Class of '31 C. D. Hacker . Martinsville Our Service Means Quality and Neatness Candy in Shoe Rebuilding Kitchen Martinsville, Ind, Phone 225 West Side Sq AW- I Champlin's Grocery GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS Phone 212 Maxwell-Marshall Hardware Co Complete Hardware and Implement Store Atwater Kent Radios Our Motto: Quality and Service O n O OHddSt Wabash Valley Electric Company ELECTRICITY i-- GAS GENERA1, ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS noT POINT ELECTRIC RANGES RGRER GAS RANGES AUTOMATIC HOT WATER HEATERS WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS Cooksey's Grocery . QUALITY SERVICE and PRICE Phone 580 METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Not the best because it's biggest, but the big- gest because it's best. Over 318,000,000,000 Worth of insurance in force. Over 33,00'0,000,000 assets. Local Agents Assistant Manager, john N. XVa1sh joseph Kehl Clarence Porter Frank Cox Electric Shoe Shop We Grow Through Satisfied Customers. 45 W. Morgan Roy F. Jones, Prop. 0 Hundred S t W. R. Davis Roofing, Spouting and Furnace Work 67 5 W. Morgan St. Martinsville, Ind. Shop Phone 358-W--Res. Phone 358-R H. E. Rutledge COAL and CEMENT Morgan County Auto Co. FORD SALES and SERVICE Martinsville, Ind. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED AT LEAST ONCE A YEAR DR. JOHN L. WOLFF oPToMETRiST TONER BUILDING MARTINSVILLE, IND. G -new A Q OHddl+ COMPLIMENTS OF Finchum Service Station We grease ears at reasonable prices. 689 South Main Street Shell Products Eugene F. Finchurn, Prop. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT MOORE'S OUR MARTINSVILLET STORE New and Modern on the Corner Thanks for Your Patronage Moore's 5 E-5' 10c Stores Martinsville, Gosport, Morgantown, Cloverdale and Greenwood, A Indiana. PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY at The Orr Studio 4415 West Morgan Street Martinsville, Indiana Nevvton's Modernized Department Store' SHOES and LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR 7 'West Side Square Martinsville, Ind if OHddNt CaldWell's Service Atlas Tires and 50C Car Washing 551.0-0 Specialized Greasing Sparkling, Peppy Red Crown Ethyl Q Phone 185-W SEND YOUR FAMILY LAUNDRY to Artesian Laundry Phone 755 60 E. Pike St. S Red says, QUALITY SUPREME IS TRUE EooNoMY Most Complete Line of liars lfountam Confections Sodas liar Sundaes llox D k , ,. rm s Bulk GRACE THEATRE CANDY SHOPPE Frank Cordell, Prop. Baileys Drug Store Robt. M. Bailey, Prescription Druggist East Side Square Phone 240 P O OHddT ty Q .., C. P. OTTINGER MOTOR SALES CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE S PHONE 465 The Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History Martinsville, Indiana Roy V. Martin STANDARD OIL FILLTNC STATlON .fxIITHoRIzED oooIJYEAR DEALER VESTA BATTERIES A PHONE 245 COMPLIMENTS OF Woods 6'9 Daily Dealers in Dodge Brothers Motor Cars, Dodge Trucks Chrysler Built Plymouth Motor Cars HER.Efs WH.AiTDAMERIl6A THTNKS OF THE EIGHT AS BUICK BUILDS IT Out of every 100 sales of eights priced from 31,000 to 32,000 Buick Alone 14 Other Manufacturers Share Gets the Remaining 44. When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them. MARTINSVILLE AUTO CO. Buick Dealers for 23 Years 49 , One Hundred Twenty-one The Visia Sfuclio 'Congratulates this Exclusive Paints and l Wall Paper I , , l Pamtmg .and l class on their gradua- i Decoratmg tion, and the best We l Will Conway can Wish for you is f success and lots of l Phone 479 Ries. 673 l sO0d luck- 40 S- Main HARRY V. ENN1s. l l SAVE WITH SI-TFETY AT PHELPS' ' DRUG STORE l The Best in Drug Store Goods. The Best in Drug Store Service. I -T T so sm Hadley Bros. QUALITY EATS-QUALITY MEATS R E G A L S T O R E Phone 610-611 C O OHddT ty OHddT If it's new it's from NeWberry's. J. J. Newberry Co. 5, 10, 25c Store East Side Square COMPLIMENTS OF Morgan County Seed Store L. R. GRAY, Prop. These People Have Made Donations DR. J. E. WINTER JUDGE J. C. MCNUTT MR. C. B. HUFF MR. CLIFF SCHNAITER ty th fi.. .-?vi,f4 Q' M 2 --A 9 N., IL' . ig, 4' 4 J! 1 r'-'mf is A n jl' fl if , qfb' 1355 1, -is if ls 4. if it-ity - S 1 N' . A, - . W4-:W t I g vigzw 4.0 T .i, 1, l iw-, ,--- .H F if1l4.g,.fif ilu ini -P ' il 'b 23 Q W I fps r 'v,igg A Y a if W ,,,r,, 1 H . ig it .xi A ' ' f W, W ,I . V 1 ss ,, if ff . + 43 if A. . . M i X- V K. , Q - - fr -.mf 4 S '1'Yfv'i:h Q fists Au? QQ. 4 if -V ,Q ,A ,, U 1 ? A U- xl Q ., 1 Q l ' , . JU' - , '!PSi0P, Slqp, 'my-wheel! 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