Martinsville High School - Artesian Yearbook (Martinsville, IN)

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Y' fl- I Carolyn Townsen Ruth Miles Mr. Wadsworth assists Mr. Hoch- stetler in teach- ing mechanical drawing and also is instructor in woodworking. Mr. Curtis has an able assistant in Doc Smith, who coaches the second string bas- ketball men. In addition he in- structs classes in history, physical education, and physiology. Mary Abbott . g.,',,,,,,,.,,..,.fe,4.,..i ,, v f---if -sg-w 'rg-I 1' 1r x'H 'Ir .Q Miss Townsend is Mrs. Kelso's as- 'sistant in the mu- s i c department, teaching junior high music and appreciation. She was a member of the class of '27. The art room is d fun of the prod- ucts of Miss Miles' students. She has devel- oped the art de- partment into one of the best of its size in the state. Miss Miles is al- ways ready with original ideas. Dyal Wadsworth Evart Smith The girls' physi- cal education classes as well as some junior high English cla s s e s are under the su- pervision of Mrs. Abbott. welcomes Miss She was gradu- of '28. In a far corner of the building she is busy M. H. S. again Kivett to its 1'anks. ated with the class teaching her jun- ior high students history and math- ematics. Sponsor- ing the Blue Tri- angle and Latin Club are added duties. Mae Kivett Mr. Dorsett fills the vacancy left in the ranks of the faculty by Miss Lena Hen- ley. He has taken over her duties, teaching seventh and eighth grade English. To collect junior high news from his students for The Artesian Herald is one of his tasks. Ralph Dorsett To instruct classes in sev- enth and eighth grade arithmetic is Miss Gray's duty. She has n quiet disposition, but all her stu- dents find her very likable. 4 Opal Gray A Math Club 9 has been organ- ized from the jun- ior high mathe- matics clas s e s including Mr. Truax's students. He teaches biol- ogy as well. Mr. Truax is one of the 118W teachers on tl1e faculty staff. Lewis Truax This page through courtesy of Old Hickory Furniture Co,

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'UTEP' ' Students are often seen consulting Miss Ossenberg, of the science de- p a r t m e n t , on chemistry a n d physics problems. T h e s c i e n c e rooms are always a scene of pleas- a n t industrious confusion. M i s s Ossenberg is the guiding power be- hind the Girl Reserves' activities. June Ossenberg Our assistant principal is a person with a twinkle in - his eye and a mis- leading e x p r e sion around his mouth. But if t h e s t u d e n t catches him look- i11g at him with this expression, Mr. Williams sud- , denly bursts forth with a smile. Many bewildering problems are solved in his general science classes. The State Champs consider Mr. Williams their veteran buddy. He also bears the venerable title of the girls' and boys' friend , and he is just that- Lcwis Williams Mr. Hochstetler, head of the in- dustrial arts de- partment, goes to the shops in the gym for his class- es. He teaches auto mechanics and mechanical drawing students. when G. HochstetlerA Singing biifi often turns out to be the whistling of Mr. Hochstetler. Mr. Hochstetler presides over the freshmen in the junior assembly dur- i11g homeroom periods. One of his pet hobbies is raising turkeys. Whenever yo11 are desirous of securing a long- winded master of ceremonies, here's your ma.n. 1' '-11 -vm---.rg . -' .F - If one should pay a visit to the biol- ogy laboratory, he would encounter many specimens of bugs, plants, and such with Mr. Calvin pre- siding. If he should visit the agricultural room, he would again see Mr. Calvin leading the dis- cussion, only this time it would be about things concerning farming. He sponsors the Agriculture Club and Junior and Senior High Boys' 4-H Clubs as well. Otis Calvin Under Mr. Spaulding's successful direction the band has contin- ued to progress the la s t f e W years. Sometimes 'the martial strains of the band do not har- monize with the symphonic tones of the orchestra when both are practicing the third period. Mr. Spaulding also has classes in history. Another of Mr. Spaulding's major du- ties has been serving as co-sponsor of the senior class. Vernon Spaulding often the third period study hour is punctuated with bits of in- strumental har- mony from the orchestra under Mrs. Kelso's di- rection. V o c al music is preva- lent during the practice periods of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Mrs. Kelso has one class in harmony and appreciation. About every so l Hazel Kelso This page through courtesy of Hubbard Lumber Company

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AUTHORS AND EDITORS ln the enti1'e history of M. H. S. Artesians probably no staff has pub- lished such an attractive year book such discouraging circum- under stances as the 1932-33 staff has done. Within these covers you see the re- A R T If S 1 ,rt N 9 71 ,1 141 '11 snlts of its labor under the same hand- icap against which everyone is strug- gling-lack of finance. Katherine Roberts, editor-in-chief of the Artesian , is one of the principal causes of its success. It has been Katherine's job to see that everything is done and to do herself what is left undone. As business manager Emmett Max- well exercised tlie duties of a treas- urer, seeing that the funds were kept straight. Frances Nash performed the duties of circulation manager by keep- ing all subscription accounts in order. Frank, Vandenbark, advertising mana- ger. has wheedled many a business man into thinking advertising in the Artesian is a good thing. Melvin Williams, Martha Moore, and Alice Forbes had the responsibil- ity of arranging the senior pictures in an appropriate manner and of saying nice things about their classmates. The write-ups of the school clubs and organizations, faculty, school board, superintendent, and principal are the work of Martha O'Neal, Mary Louise Duncan, Ruth Myers, and Mary Louise Cramer. Hubert Scott and Wayne Garrison, as sport editors, were responsible for the sports section of this book. Marie Dalby, Frances Dutton, and Katherine Stiles became crystal gaz- ers for a time and then wrote what they saw into the class prophecy. The class will was drawn up and signed by Alberta Francesconi and Elvis Ham. The art work on the Artesian is due to the efforts of Rosemary Wiley, Martha Lou Hinkle, Ausby Whitmire, and Felix De Hebreard. If you don't like the snapshot pages see Garnett Shane or Harriett Hinkle. To type all material for the year book in form to be sent to the printer meant work for Evelyn Swope, Jose- phine Stevens, and Dolores Scheilder. The senior class is very proud to be able to publish such an attractive an- nual as this Artesian under the su- pervision of Miss Hannah Stevens. This page through courtesy of Davis Coopcrage Co.