Martinsville High School - Artesian Yearbook (Martinsville, IN)

Page 18 text:

DECA ' s business program finds out jobs. in Ten, eleven, twelve ... says junior Ed Brock as he Vi rops copies of the Martins- ville Daily Reporter as a part of his duties at the local news- paper office. Ed worked from the beginning of eighth period to five o ' clock, Monday through Friday. $10.99, $12.95, $9.99, says sophomore Suzie James as she marks prices on the ends of shoe boxes. Suzie, like other sophomores found employment in the stores downtown Martinsville by meeting the job qualifications and submitting personal references. 14

Page 17 text:

Spanish Club raise S.E.P. funds Fire, Fire, sing the MHS Madrigals in a noon hour rehearsal for the District Contest at Indianapolis. The local group received o perfect score of seven at the District event and also at the State Music Contest at Butler University on Feb- ruary 18. Madrigals also practiced on Monday evenings Artesions rush to the cafeteria between the main building and the annex during a light snowfall. MHS students from all four grades were divided between the fourth and fifth lunch hours. besides noon hours for contest as well as the approximately fifty performances they gave during the year. Most of the performances were during the Christmas season, with as many as three concerts on evening. Well its like this, soys senior Linda Conwell to seniors Ed Pitkin and Cathy James at an NHS committee meeting. The committee met during fifth period lunch to plan the March 3 convocation. MHS club members met at noon to plan many school activities. 13

Page 19 text:

jobs with variety, money Sophomore Jerry Coywood does a little cleaning up before closing time to get the shop ready for the next day ' s business. Jerry held a job at the Western Auto Store during the school year. Pushing a broom was one of his duties at the store. Summers jobs, fall jobs, winter jobs, in ' jobs, out jobs, jobs, jobs, jobs, jobs. Jobs were the money making project of th e student body. Car- hops, delivery boys, and working at Schmaltzs were some of the in jobs. Grocery stores em- ployed several students as sackers and stackers. During the fall and winter the pizza places hired a few boys as chefs and servers. During the summer jobs were even more varied as sorpe life-guarded at beaches and pools. Others worked at the hospital and down- town stores. The Christmas vacation saw a lot of the students working at temporary jobs over the holidays in the downtown stores. The stores hired these students in preparation for the enormous crowds that were expected for the holiday shop- ping. Many students had regular jobs over each weekend and evenings during the winter. iit ' m Sophomore Denise Davis checks the amount of a purchase for a customer at Stagg ' s Drug Store. Denise was employed part-time on Friday evenings and Saturdays and during the Christmas season. As many other MHS students, senior John Rusie obtained a parttime iob. John sold sports coots, shoes, and slocks, like the ones he is selling to sophomore Wolly Gray. John has been employed at the downtown store for the past two yeors. 15