Martinsville High School - Artesian Yearbook (Martinsville, IN)
- Class of 1917
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1917 volume:
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Booster 1917 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Foreword .... ---- Title Page ....--- ---- Selhool Building --- -.--.. ---- School Board .... - --.- ---- Editorial Staff ...... - - ---- D edication .... ........... - - - To the Seniors Defpax-ting ,-- ---- Literary Cartoon ........... ---- Literary A Patriot ........ ........ ---- 10 The Word of a. Marvin --- ..-- 12 4 A Closer Shaver .......... ........... , --.. . Faculty His Eight 0'clock class ........ ---,---- .... ----16 The Schools of Today and T0m0r'v0W--- ....... -.--17 The Work Shop .................. ---- ----.- .... - ----20 The Domestic Science Kitchen .... ...... .... 2 1 Olr Faculty Recruit ..........---- ---- ----22 Miss Merriken .... 4--- - ----22 -Seniors Cartoon ............ ...... .... 2 3 Office-rs .............. ..... .... 2 5 In Memory of Wm. H. Kirk --- ----36 Class History .......... ...... - --,37 Class Prophecy ....... ..... .... 4 0 Class Will ...... ......-.....- .... 4 1 Dropped, By 'Dhe Wayside --- ---43 Cha.ra.ct'erLstics .......... - .... 44 Autographs .... ......... .... 46 Underclasslmen Officers .....,.. Juniors ...... - Sophomores - Freslhmnven --- ------ Athletics Cartoon ......-... ....... Our High School Athletics The Tirst Team ......... Calendar ..........-. Yell Leaders ............ The State' Tournament -- Sectional Tournament --- Junior Class Team ..... Second 'Beam ....... Tie' Gimibel Prize .... Track ............ Girls Athletics .... Drama Cartoon ..... The Cast ....... Esmeralda ....... ,- The County Fair ....... The Bargain, Hunters .... Exchange Cartoon ..........,. Exchange ............ Diary of a Senior Girl --- Jokes ' Cartoon - Jokles .... Finis ...... Advertising - FOREVV ORD. Custom has decreed that the Senior class shall put out an Annual, and this is ours. It presents a faithful record of the joys and sorrows of our last year in M. H. S. We, the staff, in giving you this book, feel that we have done our best. VVe planned greatly, succeeded a little, failed much. No other staff has had our task of putting together an Annual at war-time prices. War-time prices forced us to dis- continue the Booster in the middle of the yearg none were sorrier than we. VVar-time prices made the publishing of this book a rocky road to travelg our regrets are limitless. But poverty is not a crime, nor is economy a fault. This Annual of 1917 represents the best of our effortsg with that we rest content. THE STAFF. E 1 E F ! i 5 . E 5 . K S A . 3 A c E S f a a . 5 5 5 I S 2 r 4 I Q s . 5 C 4 E i S ' me 1' ' X s x f The Year Book --0f-- The M. H. S. Booster Published by Senior Class of Martinsville High School june l, 1917 E513 r THE SCHOOL BOARD ' DR. W. 1. SANDY, S. M. OUTHRIDOE O. M. ISENHOWER Trvasurer :Secretary President Mhf BOO TED 1917 THE STAFF ,-WY1 I, lla-11111111 S:111d01's. A1l1l0tir', Louise I,02ll'0j'. I+IXc'l1'11:0. Clay Baker, Editfur-i11Cl1ie1f. Ruth Walters. I.itvr111'y. Maurice Ennis AdVt I'IiSillQ I I Mz111a1gv1'. 1111-ml M1114-r, l,0c':1I. Dale- Ilnvvew, Jmxlm. 1.111211 Hurt, MIII11111. C95-il Ha,-lwr, pil-4.ll1u1i,lg IIUWH,-,I yu,-1110,-,,' 1guSim.,,4 Mil1X2lLZUl'. NI:111z1:e-1'. Hlyr' fi DEDICATION. IN recognition of the deeds of merit he has committed and the great aid he has been in the production of this, our Annual, we the Senior Class of Martinsville High School do hereby dedicate this book to our friend and teacher: ARTHUR BLANK LEIBLE MH! BOOJTEP 1917 TO 'Vllli SICNIORS. DlCl'.XR'l'lNG. .X few days more, and through these rooms and halls Only faint echoes will tell you once were here: .Xnd on the grass-grown playground silence falls. So ends today: so, also, euds the year. lu some dim atties uook the summer breeze NVill shroud your hooks with gently sifted dust. Lfohwehs will weave gray laee hy slow degrees To hold your treasures safe in sacred trust. Perhaps-a faint perhaps -some day youlll kneel' lleside that pile, and thuinh those pages o'er. Yet from their judgment there is uo appeal- Yours they were once, hut they are yours no more. The Future holds a glory that will hlind you: You'll dream a happy dream C01llIN6llCCIH6I1t Day. You will not hear the lock that snaps behind you, llut you have closed one door of life for aye. Yet these your books, and these dear halls and playgrounds, Had they a choice. would speed you on your way. .Xud even l, who harried you and kept you After school sometimes-I would not have you stay. -AX. R. Lmmac, April, 1917. I'r1g1'N MH! BOOJ' TER 1917 I Nm: aoofrzn 1917 PT l'm going to have a garden, announced Mary Sheffield. Had a bomb been thrown into the midst of the dining table it could have crea.ted no greater surprise to the diners than this seemingly innocent statement. No one spoke for a few mo- ments, for they were busily trying to readjust themselves to this new mood of Mary'S. Mary Sheiiield was the only daughter of a family of five. She was as handsome a little lady as the most exacting could thought so. The Sheliields were in the terms of Acron, and why the who should profit by it desired to desire-at leastnher family fairly well to do, speaking one member of the family work, was beyond their comprehension. She usually never did anything more tiring than tennis or golf. The family's head cleared' his throat preparatory to speak- ing. but Mary, with the skillfulness of long practice, squelched him immediately. Now, Daddy dear. you know if you don't let me do this you will simply have to send me to the seashore and you know what that means. , The family's head wilted visibly. Brothers, however. are not so easily dealt with. lt was these brothers that Mary dreaded most. Of all crazy notions that Mary's had, eiaculated Don, this beats them all. Why, child, you couldn't raise a crop of real healthy weeds. The word child, decided Mary instantly. was the most despicable word in the liuglish language. Mary, Mary. quite contrary, how does your garden grow 7, sang llarry. The battle raged now. Mary her mother stopped the badgering to Marv. she asked: Daughter, what put this idea into your head? Mary gave her mother a grateful glance. XVell, mother, you see I've been reading in the papers how everyone should have a garden, and I got to thinking about it was almost outgeneraled when with a word or two. Turning Page IU RIOT ,,.r. iF?FiirfF7' some. I decided I had never done anything and that I might do this if I ca.n't be a Red Cross nurse. Of course, Daddy and the boys make the living, but you can't tell how a garden might help out, and Mary shook her little head wisely. How everyone laughed at that! Might save us from starvation and all that, you know, drawled Harry, with laughter in his eyes. But Mary, protested mother, do you understand what you are undertaking, and what you will have to give up. You will ruin your complexion and your hands will be simply un- speakable ll' If you go into this right, Mary, said Don, you would have to raise quite a bit more than one lot of stuff to be any help, so you see the thing is quite impossible. ' Mary hadnit forgotten the child, so she answered rather tartly, W'ell, Mr. Superior, how many would you advise me to take? I'll follow your wise advice to the letter. Don was human and this hit his vanity bump a rather hard lick. - VVell, two good big lots would scarcely be enough. but is the minimum I would set, I suppose. I might take our back yard a.lso, if Your Highness would so desire, scoffed Mary. XVell. do it then, and quit bragging. declared Don hotly. In this manner did Mary become a gardener or gardeneress. whichever my reader chooses. In vain did the family plead and offer objection. Mary was determined to chow them what she could do. The two lots were obtained and plowed, as was the back yard. Mary became a fervent reader of government bulletins and farirers' magazines and at night she dreamed of cabbages and potatoes instead of roses and her latest pictures. The next few weeks she was so busy she neglected the girls shamefully and her usual bill at the soda fountain was so small that the proprietor was moved to remonstrate. Really, Miss Sheffield, if all my customers were like you that U Mn: soofren 1911 H l would soon have to quit the business. XVhat's the matter? llave you joined the army of dietarians? No, laughed Mary, l am a new recruit for a larger army than that, and went on her way. 'l he garden was planted in potatoes, beans and other prosaic things, and Mary was happy. She could bearly resist the tempta- tion, when her beans did not come up for over a week, to dig them up and sec what was wrong. llut they finally appeared. as did all the other things. weeds included. Now the real work began. lt seemed to Mary that the hoe was worthy of a place of prominence in the most horrible ,torture chamber everdevized. lint a Sheffield never gave up anything as a failure, so she kept at it. Wars and rumors of wars grew apace. The government ,needed men badly and was urging all young men to enlist. liirst lion answered to the call. and then llarry, till finally only Mr. Fhefiield was left at home. Times grew hard and prices went soaring, as is the peculiar custom of prices at such times. Then one day Mr. Sheffield came home with a very grave face indeed. The governntent had asked for all married men who had any means with which to sup ily their families during their absence. to enlist. The call was clear and strong now and he felt that he must go. Could not they sacrifice a little more for their country? The Sliefiheltls were of fighting stock and their answer was always yea, so Mr. Shefiield went also. That left only mother and Mary and poor grandfatlier. who had come to stay with them during the boys' absence. Mary was glad indeed then that she had listened to the voice of wisdom in the spring. Her garden had grown into a thing of beauty now and promised a wonderful return for the thought. care and labor she had spent on it. ln the fall the war still dragged on. XVant was beginning to st'r abroad. and the residents of .Xcron were not exempt. l'oor widow liarley had given her son to the cause and was now so worn and frail by ceaseless work and worry that she was all but helpless. Page I I Then Mary came to the rescue. The widow was moved to the Sheffield home. There they had at least the necessities of life, thanks to Mary's garden. Meat they had not so much, per- haps, but one can be a vegetarian if one so desires and thrive. That was proved in the Sheffield home that winter. Grandfather, with Widow Farley as assistant, took care of a few chickens, which helped out quite a bit. Mrs. Sheffield did her part by concocting the most delicious dishes conceivable from their stores. And Mary-Mary was so busy she scarcely had time to sleep. Many homes she visited and always a basket accoinpanied her. She talked to the women and to the children on gardening and got ready for the spring again. Next spring the town was to have wheat fields, decreed Mary, and the potato should be the only Hower worthy of consideration. Did Mary know what she was talking about? Indeed. she did. everyone declared, for she had demonstrated to Acron that she was capable of raising a garden. .Xt last the winter wore away and spring came once more. Acron was fully awake and waiting for the first warm days. My! what a swarm of workmen there was. livery available bit of la.nd was used by the women and old men. liancywork was a back number, and woman's suffrage was entirely out of the running. Clubs could not get enough together to constitute a quorum and they, too, went to the dogs. llut gardening grew. lly midsummer. however. the hearts of .Xcron were over- .ioyed to hear that the war was over. Soon the men folks would be coming home. Very joyful was that home coming, yet sad also, for their were many who never came back. .Such is the way of all wars. in any country. But those who did come back received a lesson in gardening they were not likely to forget. .Xnd let me tell you still another thing: never again in Acron was there hunger, never! That, you say. is impossible. Not at all. for now the idle folk of Acron are given land to tend, and woe to him who shirks that duty: he must work or starve. i: Mnf aoorren 1917 THE WORD OF A MARVIN .,...ByG RETT A cw- All the fine good nature had retreated from Sallie Marvinls plump face. There was a spot of pink on each well-rounded cheek and points of light in her steel-blue eyes: her chin was quivering spasmodically and her voice was pitched unnaturally high. , Once for all, jacob Marvin, she demanded, are you going to or aren't you? ,lake thrust his hands deep into his trousers pockets and spread his legs apart as he backed up against the kitchen stove. l-lis face, plump like his isster's, was apoplectically red. No, he roared, I am not, and there's the end of itf' Sallie arose. The pink dropped out of her cheeks. She stooped hastily and caught up Tabitha, burying her chin in the cat's fur to hide its increased quiver. She spoke jerkily, but with a note of finality of which her brother took stormy cognizance. Tomorrow, then, I shall start for South Bend. I shall board with Cousin Bill. And I shall never set foot in this house again until the front is painted white. jake Marvin never tlinched. He stared stormily into his sister's eyes as he declared slowly, I'm not to blame for that side being made the front side now, and it will never be' touched with white paint as long as I'm alive. Sallie moved to the stair door, Tabitha struggling in her tight grasp. l'm not one to go back on my word, lake. Nor me either, promptly retorted Jake. He started for the outer door. His eyesight was unusually good for one of his age, but he fell over a chair and two cats on the way, snorting wrathfully. This ended the first quarrel, the first in the long historv of the brother and sister. It had begun withthe beginning of the state road, beside which Sallie stood resolutely with her baggage on the day following her decision. Around the curve beyond the house came the stage, the wheels rolling smoothly over the new macadamized road, the pride of Pleasant Valley, and came to an abrupt halt behind-or, Page li? rather, in front of-the Marvin house. For the new state road had not followed the lines of the old road across the long slope, and the results were decidedly unpleasant. Mornin', Sallie, called the driver. Goin' away ? Sallie nodded briefly. Her back was turned squarely toward the back-now the front-of the house which had been her home for Hfty-five years. The high wall behind her was of a dull brick color, unrelieved by porch or blind-a blank ugly surface three stories high rising not ten feet from the road. Looks like you were going for quite a spell, the driver continued, raising the side flaps of the stage and stowing away Miss Marvin's luggage. Are you ? XVith difficulty Sallie unlocked her lips. I am. The driver gave her a side glance of curiosity as he asked, Xl'here's Jake? I'd like a boost here with these trunks. The answer came with greater effort than the last, I don't know where he is. XVith many a grunt the driver stowed away her luggage. the larger pieces consisting of two trunks, one of which was new and covered with brown denim, a canvas-protected suit case, a shoe-string bag bulging with packages, and a large covered basket swaying under the movements of two frightened cats. After these and minor articles had been -deposited in the stage, Sallie climbed agilely to the front seat. Gathering her linen duster', about her. she set one foot atop of the cat's basket. clutching an umbrella firmly in one hand and a small handbag in the other, every line of her usually supple figure tense, and every muscle of her calmly stiff. In this attitude of mind and body she was conveyed down toward Pleasant Valley and out of sight of the missing jake, who was stealthily watching from an upper window. Presently he came out of the front door-formerly the back door--and stood for a moment in the fl'Ol1t yard, which before had been the back yard. He drove his hands deep into his trousers pockets and stared up at the red wall, his round face flushed with wrath. ff Mnr soofren 1911 l An all-fired fuss over nothing, he burst out finally, And if Sarah Beasley Marvin expects 'l'm going to give in and paint this side white. she'll wait until llleasant Valley changes places with Marvin llill-which won't he today nor tomorrow. . Stutling his hands more deeply into his pockets he made a slow tour around the house. It was set on the side hill, conse- quently was three stories high on the down hill side, two and a half on the up slope and two in the front-or, rather, at the back. The sides and former front were painted white, Sallie's favorite house color. Across the former front ran a side porch, the widest in l leasant Valley, shaded by a fragrant honeysuckle vine and facing a little square of leveled yard filled with shell bordered Hower beds. ln front of the yard was the hed of the now unused dirt road. .Ns .lake turned his gaze downward to the new state road he scowled darkly, and wished heartily that in the years gone by he had painted the fourth side white--red had been the original color of the entire house. c Ilaving finished his view on the outside of the house, Jake went into the basement kitchen-now the front room, and began to get his dinner, a calainity which had not befallen him before in years. ,Ns he journeyed from jar to jar and from cake-box to bread- box he whistled to keep up his spirits, but between whistles swal- lowed frequently. Sallie had remained up half the night, baking and cooking. Presently jake sat down to a cold dinner, consisting of cake, cookies. pie, bread and boiled meat, while out of the oven came an ill smelling smoke, harbinger of scorched potatoes and burned ham. Beside him sat his favorite cat, occasionally mewing mournfnlly for its two mates. It was a solitary meal as were many others, as three desolate months went by. Loneliness, baker's stuff and an uneasy mind were all responsible for the change which took place in lake. The Hesh fell away from his round face and the ruddiness left his face. The laughter died out of his eyes and his shoulders began to sag. Ile no longer gossined daily at the post ofiice because of the in- quiries concerning Sallie's absence, and he was ashamed to own that all which stood between the end of Sallie's protracted visit Page IJ and home was a surface of ugly dull red. Still the idea of chang- ing the red did not occur to him, for had he not said that that side of the house would never be touched with white paint as long as he lived? And his word was the word of a Marvin. But had not Sallie said she would never set foot in that house again until it had a white front? Aml Sallie's word was also the word of a Marvin. One day, the latter part of August, ,lake hitched his horse to the buekboard, and, tying a lamb securely behind the seat, started for the butcher's beyond llleasant Valley. Suddenly a turn in the road brought him on a scene noisy with the creaking of ropes, the sudden tightening of trace chains, the sharp word of command. lt was a scene which electrified .lake with a wonderful idea, the solution of all his trials and the return of domestic peace. lt was supper time before he returned to his own hill-side, vhistlfng as he jogged along. When hc climbed down from his seat in front of the barn door he was astonished to see the lamb eyeing him meekly from the back of the buckboard. Ile had quite forgotten his real intention to dispose of it to the butcher. He untied it and drove it into the barnyard. lt's the last one in the flock, he muttered. and Sallie 'll want to raise it ,-for so soon was he counting on Sallie's return as the result of his idea. Three weeks he gave over to the completion of that idea. He had never worked so hard before, and yet, despite the heat and the work and the baker's stuff , the Hesh returned to his face and the laughing good nature to his eyes. .Nt the end of the three weeks he laboriouslv indited a letter addressed to Miss Sarah Beasley Marvin. The letter merely said: . l have just given the front ofthe house a brand new coat of white paint. Come along home. Two days later around the curve came the stage. and out of the stage. as it drew up outside of the gate, stepped Sallie, the handle of the cat basket grasped firmly in one hand. She looked eagerly toward the house with its front white, but with a glance a startled change came over her. She stopped short in the dusty road. staring, her mouth slightly ajar, at the I I sight which greeted her. The delighted Jake, who was outside the harn, his eye applied to a convenient crack which commanded a view of the house saw her gasp for breath. For the house which she had left on the upper side of the state road and further down now rested on a level foundation. In front of it was the wide porch, and from turret to foundation stone glistened with all the glory of three new coats of white paint-that is, as much as Sallie could see. She darted around the corner of the house. At the hack she stood one long moment looking up at the fresh red paint with Mnf aoorren 1917 .5 which the former was decorated. Finally her face relaxed. Her eyes crinkled down at the corners and her mouth curved up to meet the crinkles as she disappeared inside the hack door. Then and not till then did Jake, his eyes dancing, saunter out and aid the stage driver with the two trunks and suit case, the shoe-string hag and the hasket of cats. The process completed, he turned to meet his sister in the front doorway, looking ahout the heautified home with a happy proprietary air: the while she felt a family pride in the fact that no Marvin had ever gone hack on his or her word. A CLOSE SHAVElQH3B1s1HftC5P?1, 11.3, 'I Iny Carter pulled a large hickory armchair hack into the corner hy the stove and after putting. some coal on the tire, tilted his chair hack to a comfortahle angle and curled up into it. Iny was a very important husiness man in the sleepy little town of Creighton. He was railroad and express agent and postmas- ter, hesides having the reputation of heing the laziest young man in town. As the traffic of Creighton was very small it did not take all of lny's time to carry on his husiness, and he spent his spare time in reading detective stories and novels of the ten cent sort. On this particular morning the novel was in Inyls hands as he crawled up into the chair. hut it did not interest him very much, and as it was tolerah-ly warm in Iny's corner he soon he- came drowsy and stopped reading. He was scarcely settled com- fortahly in his chair when the whole scene seemed to change. Iny was sitting at the hattered desk in the front of the depot exam- ining a small hrown express parcel which the train had just left. On the top of this parcel was printed in large hlack letters: Value Five Thousand Dollars. After turning the package over and looking at the address. Iny turned in his chair and locked the package in a small safe hehind the desk. As he turned from the safe and hack to the desk a true story-hook villain entered the room. He was a tall, well huilt 1 Page I4 nian, with very dark eyes and a long hlack mustache. He wore a large, broad-hrinimed hat, a heavy overcoat and heavy leather hoots. A cigarette was held carelessly in the corner of his mouth, adding to his look of hravado. Hello, there, he greeted Iny, I'd like to examine that package that you were just locking up. Sorry, sir, hut I can't accommodate you, Iny answered, rememhering the courage of some of his novel heroes. I would, huth- - The stranger interrupted Iny with: Now look here. young man. let's git right down to husi- ness. I don't want to have to he violent with you hut you come across with that package. I don't want to open the safe myself, although I could if I wanted to. I want you to open the safe and give nie the package and then I will let you go. But if you don't open it I will take you and the safe hoth up in the mountains and I guess you will ,come across then. If you don't I will hlow your lzrains out. I'd rather do that than hlow the safe anyway. This business-like speech somewhat shook Iny's courage, hut he remained Firm in his resolution to hecome a hero hy refusing to open the safe. 'KThere's no use in running your hluff any further on me. he answered, whenever you get ready to pull off your kidnapping scheme just come along. l'm not married to this spot and I don't if Mnf soofren 1917 -5 think that the safe is either. Instead of the stranger talking ahead as Iny had expected him to do he came around the desk and before Iny could resist he was gagged and the stranger was holding him tightly in the chair while he was being bound, hand and foot, with a rope which the stranger produced from his pocket. The stranger never spoke during the tying process and when Iny was tied securely he car- ried him to the wagon which stood outside the door and placed him in the bed. An instant later the safe was placed in the wagon with him and the stranger got on the wagon seat and started the team toward the mountains, The depot was in the edge of town nearest the mountains and there was small hope of escaping or being rescued by any of the townspeople. They traveled until nearly sunset with only an occasional rest for the horses, always going farther up into the mountains by an old trail that was scarcely ever used by the people of that neighborhood. The stranger niaintained his silence throughout the journey, only speaking to Iny once to ask if he was cold and to cover him with a blanket. They finally stopped at an old log cabin and here the stranger got down and began unhitching. Be- fore he had the horses unhitched the door of the cabin opened and another man, short and heavy set, but no less villainous look- ing than the other, came out. Hello, Pete, he called to the man at the wagon. Have any luck P I got an express package and the man that knows how to open it, in the wagon there. Bill, Peter answered. XfVhat did you bring that fellow up here for? the man called Bill growled, coming around the wagon and pulling the blanket off of Iny. XVhat can we do with him? Turn him loose and let him go back and blow on us when we could have opened that little safe by ourselves P Yes, we could do that, Bill, Ieter answered, but if I had left him there he would have started an alarm and the whole county would have been after us in a little while. Now, with him up here he can open the safe and give us the package and we wonlt be criminals for safe-blowing or stealing. Then we can leave him here while we make our get-away and send somebody back after him. 7 Page 15 This argument seemed to convince the other man and he was silent while Iny and the safe were unloaded and carried into the cabin. Iny found himselfcin a small dark room, partly lighted by a fire which was burning in the fireplace at one end of the room. There was nothing in the room except some cooking utensils and a large roll of blankets. The mud had fallen out of the cracks in the walls and was scattered over the rough board tioor, while the wind whistled through the cracks. Iny's captors pushed the safe up in front of the fireplace and 'then began untying his hands and feet. Iny saw that they were going to try to make him open the safe and he said: You might as well lcave me tied up for I won't open that safe for you no matter what you do, XfVcll. Bill answered, you can take your choice of either opening the safe or being shot. As Bill spoke he took a large automatic pistol out of his pocket and began examining it. But Iny still thought it was a bluff and laughed at his captors. However, he soon saw he had carried it too far. Pete took him by the collar and stood him up against the wall while Bill stepped l'ack toward the other end of the room. Now, this is your last chance, Bill said. Wliicl1 do you want Pi' I told you that I wouldn't open the safe, Iny answered in a shaking voice. t Bill raised the pistol and pointed it squarely at Iny's head. Iny could see the large round hole in the muzzle and shuddered slightly as he wondered how the bullet would feel when it hit him. Bang! - The next Iny knew he was sitting on the floor of the depot holding his head between his hands. The air was thick with smoke from the stove which had exploded and furnished the report for Iny's dream pistol. Either the force of the explosion or the fright had caused him to fall off his chair and his novel lay near him on the floor. As soon as Iny had recovered somewhat from his surprise and fright he remarked: lVell, I guess that was a pretty close shavef' MH! BOOJTET2 1917 MH! BOO TED 19i7 ' THE SCHOOLS OF YESTERDAY AND TOMORROW. By Superintendent A. L. Trester, Earlham, A. B., 19043 Columbia University, N. Y., A. M., 1913. Always the aim of the public schools h-as been to build for better citizenship. Always the subject-matter for the most part has been introduced because of its intrinsic value. Frequently the aim has been lost to view and all too often has subject-matter crept in without being called upon to present the proper credentials for admittance. Granting many mistakes and many blunders made in method, in subject-matter and in aims, the fact yet remains that public education is something all of us are proud to praise. lt is often said that the public schools make little progress and this statement is borne of short-sightedness because if one looks at thc schools of yesterday and anticipates the schools of tomorrow great changes for the better have already been made and others are being made. g Yesterday saw the schools of yesterday caring for the social needs of yesterday. Today is seeing and tomorrow will see to the social needs of today and tomorrow respectively. Yesterday saw and today is seeing educational experts bound too much by political influence in their appointments. Tomorrow will see that such an influence will not be used. N Yesterday saw teachers without special preparation and training. To- morrow will not permit incompetent and untrained teachers anywhere. Yesterday children were driven to school and tomorrow will strive to attract children to school and its work. Yesterday made children study and tomorrow will use motive and interest. Yesterday made learning an ornament for the few and tomorrow will make it a tool for the many. Yesterday emphasized general education and tomorrow will divide the emphasis with vocational education. Yesterday gave us the best that yesterday could offer and tomorrow will offer the best that it has in store. Page I7 If Mn: aoo.r'rr:u 1917 PROF. A. G. MORRIS. Principal. Algebra, Commercial Arithmetic and Grammar. Indiana University. A. B. 1909. Post graduate work at I. U. and Univer- sity of Chicago. MISS LILLIAN HART. Latin, and German. DePauw. A. B. 1901. t I. PROF. L. J. SCHEIDLER. History and Civics. indiana State Normal. A. Il. University ot' Chi- cago. Page 15' PROF. H. S. EBBINGHAUSE. Agriculture, General Science and Manual Training. Purdue Univer- sity. A. B. 1916. MISS TWANETTE NUTTER. Music. Earlham College, 1906 and 1907. New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, 1911. I PROF. J. P. GRUBER. English. Indiana University. A. B. 1915. H Nmf soo I MISS HANNAH STEVENS. English. Indinnzi University. A. B. 1907. A. M. 1910. PROF. CLINTON VAN PELT. R':iiIivnmtics. llnnove-r. A. Il. 19122, MISS LELA VAUGHT. Art. I'fnm'n'hip at Htato Normwl and Zzuierian Srhool, Colnm!-ns. Ohio. Art work under special tegr-he1's in TOIICINI, Kan., Wfn:n1a. Ind., and Indianapolis, Ind. Also spent seven Slll1ll1l0l'S in Coggezhall Camp nrvr llvston, Mass. Colum- bia University, N. Y. I I Page I!! TER 19i7 MISS BESSIE L. ALBERTSON. Stenography and Domestic Scienre. Purdue University. Minnesota School of Ilusinoss. University ot' Minnesota. PRDF. A. B. LEIBLE. Science and Commercial Geogra- phv. Indiana University. A. B. 1915. A. M. 1916. MRS. HORACE RUSIE. Latin. lla 1905. Pauw University A. ll. Mnf soorren 191.7 Work Shop MH! B001 TER 1917 Domestic Science Kitchen if Mn: soofren 1917 fi OUR lf.XCUl.TY RFCRUTT. H. ll. S. is well represented in the army of Uncle Sam. Not only does she have several students in the K. C. B. Club t lihalfi Clad lloysl hut also one teacher. Prof. Clinton Van Velt, who was formerly instructor of mathematics. There had heen rumors of Nlr. Yan l'elt's answer to the call and on May I I the announcement was made. On this day Prof. Yan Volt gave his farewell address to the student hody and hur- ried away to lfort llenjamin Harrison to take up his new duties in the ohicers' reserve corps. lt was with much regfret that we lost Mr. Van Pclt. yet deep down in our hearts we were glad, for we were stirred with ad- miration for his patriotism. He was highly esteemed hy all the students, and the faculty and hy all others with whom he came in contact during' his presence in our city. He is from Charleston and is a graduate of Hanover College. Although we will greatly miss him we wish him the greatest success in his new work. and we are sure that Uncle Sam could have found none more willing and hetter qualified to protect the honor and rights of our country than Clinton Van Pelt. Prof. llames R. Vlfright. principal of the high school in North Salem, lndiana. succeeded Prof. Van .llelt for the remainder of the term. I 'nyc MARGARET MAE MERRIKEN, Secretary of Indiana High School Athletic Association ff MU 'T ,,,,,., ' n,, ' , l ' '.s-ruvmwlwfmfx 1 4 Nu-xr soorren 1917 I 6 g5f,jjf1 ff gf, - ,, 'T ,f!'f f -v j .LJ ' ..',:.YY'- 'H 717. :'.x .' lk'W !-.u'9 L tif N kv f 4 4 V ,,,.,, IW ,071 1.-1 LJ R777 H' Y W ' 'W MH! BOOJTER 1917 fi CLASS COLORS Green and White CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS MOTTO En avaunt Pa q ! MH! B00 TER 1917 -- IIICRNINN SXNDICNS. llcx'xxx:xxx x':xxxxc lxcrc frxxxxx lixxiglxtstxxxvxx ixx tlxc Srxplxxxxxxxxxw- l'ctc. yczxx' :xml :xftcr lxc xx':xs :lt-iixxitcly st-ttlcxl xvzxs clxxxscxx px't-sxxlcxxt , . 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'l'x't':xQxxrcx' IY, xxcll lxy :x tczxclxcx' xxx' txxwx. lxxxt lxe is :xxx :xxlx'xxt':xt0 uf tlxc policy l xx alxxxxxlxl xx'xxx'x'y :xml grins :xml gxxcs xxxx. llc is :x little lxxxstlcx' tus V f'If1j'f 1 '1 Milmlffcl' 'll llll' xxcll :xs :x little sxuxlcl :xml xxcvcx' gt-ts tix'cxl txxl' fxxxxl :xml every- T5 U' HL, ,Q , ,I lxxxxly lxlct-5 lxixxx. llc xvzxw tlxc sccxxxxxl xxxcxxxlxcx' ul' tlxc Lflzxss ul . llllfls- 'IN 'll ' ll5l7Elli'1lm' IKH7 In -itxill llxt' x'xxlxxx's. l rxx'xx':xx'rl xxxx set-xxml lx. lx. tc:xxxx l xxx'xx':lx'cl :xxx Scxxixxx' ttxgxxxx, Pfffff Mnf 5 Ten 1911 ' LOUISE PEARCY. L0uie. I have found one man among a thousand. Exchange editor. Kathleen, A Case of Sus- pension. Bargain Hunters. Nora Desmond in class play. Louise joined us from the country and stepped right in- to things. For four long years her little spotted pony has sailed swiftly over flying gravel with her, when people would wonder if she would ever get back alive Cfor she loves anything romantic and excitingl. She has always been a favorite with her teachers and pupils and every- body she niet. YVhen any- thing is to be done, she is al- ways handy, and sticks to it until it is done, even if there are serious thoughts within her heart. COZZIE ST. JOHN. Ninny. i'There was a little man And he said, 'Little soul, And he said, Little soul, Let us try, try try.' Senior Team B. B. Noted for his sudden crazy notions and outbursts in school. Played on second team and also on the Senior team. In the Junior year he suddenly changed from a dirtv faced kl1lClf6 h'1'IfGY'Gfl little boy to a handsome young man, resembling all the other St, John boys who went to M. H. S.4all because of a deep case, r Q EDYTH E CRAM ER. Dythe.l! Some are born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them. Subscription Committee. She is a tireless worker, not only for the class, but for anything which she sees an advantage in. During the last four years she has given many class parties, much to our delight. Page 5211 HALLIE BAUGH. Had. Little-yes, but mighty. Floor guard on Senior team. Rogers in the class play. Subscription Committee. Hallie began his high school career with the '15 class, but later dropped out and joined us in the Sopho- more year. He has taken part in athletics and was on the Senior team during the inter-class games. His size only'aids him in slipping away from his opponents on the gym floor. CECIL FRY E. Cec. Born an hour late, and I can't help it 'cause I never made it up. Her hobby last year was be- ing tardy, but she has re- formed. She has one failing -she lets her lessons worry her too much,t?l. That is why she looks so bad. llut alas! it was ever thus. She is a noted athlete, spending most of her time this year on the gym floor. I Mn.r soorrrsn 1911 , WILLIAM GROOMS. Bill, ALBERTA SMITH. Eobbie. DALE DAVEE. Suds. Forward on second team. The ftir, the chaste and Hath thy toil o'er books Forward on Sewior team. lf you hear some one f-lent' ing his voice in a thunderous tone, don't be frightened, be- cause it is only Bill, He suddenly changed in the Sen- ior class from a modest and shv little boy to 1- nut ir-- ious man, in for all things tor- menting to the teachers. The basket ball teams could not have done without him, for he has played on them all. inexpressive she. Secretary ot' the Girls' Hik- ing: Club. Advertising Committee. Alberta is the heavyweight Ut of the Senior class. She is little but mighty, and is an all-round girl. Her ideal kind ot' life is one of dances, latest fashions and parties, and she has certainly won fame along this line. No dance is com- plete without her. On the other hand, she is an athlete, and can play basket-ball and hike equal to a boy. consumed the midnight oil? Joke editor. Yell leader, 1917. Football team, 1915. Subscription Committee. Here is a boy that never takes a worry or resptnsiltil- ity. Whenever an uproar starts in the sehool room and loud puffinfz is heard, you may know it is rnlff Dale ooniiusr in on high. He has very high ambitions, such as travelinl as a man of leisure during the hot summer months-on the Pullmans Nl--and during the winter he is a typical lady's man. Dale always has had a strong liking: for the Soph. elass. and it has grown to a serious situation now. He is one of our number who has responded to the Call of llnrle Sam, and has joined the colors. llflffl' , , DORIS YOUNG. She was so good that she would pour rose water on a toad. Here is one jovial girl. Next to Gretta she ranks first in the giggling line. Doris is an A number one student, and intends to develop her power alon-z this line in her life's work. VVe came very near losinfz Doris in the eighth grade but she is the picture of health now. It v 1 I ORVAL BALES. Cheese. Silence is sometimes more Signitirant than the most, ox- pressive eloquenr'e. Football team, 1915. One of the rnainstays of the class, although a silent fellow. He is a most likable t'ellow, but alas! girls, they say ho has already lost his heart. VVe cannot, atlirm this, ot' course, but he has our boat wishes. Nmf oo 'ren 1917 DAISY FISHEL. Those about her shall learn from her the perfect ways of honor. Daisy is a quiet, dignified Senior, whose attention is solely on her books, She may be seen going to and from school with books under her arm. Despite the great amount of trouble she his been to her teachers t'?J she is well liked by them, as well as by her classmates. HARLEY BALES. Dump. Unh1cky enough that I even lies a gaod nick-name. Harley has been a member of the class from the begin- ning. He is one of the kind that says little and takeu every thing in a good natured way. He has driven in every morning of the entire four years, through hot or cold. He has been reared on a farm and is sure to make a succe ns at. that kind of business. FLOSSIE WHEELER. Granny. Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. A quiet and reserved girl to those outside her circle, but a jolly old sport when keyed to the proper tone. She is tall fl 'd graceful, carries her- self like a queen, and never seenis to hear the things she would rather not hear. If she is your friend she is true as steel, and she speaks ill of no one. l,1lf1l' :JN LEROY FOSTER. Bud. Well, by heck, ain't it funny how fast time goes ? At first sight you would think this boy was made only to wear out chairs, but he has quite a bit ot' push behind him, at least enough to give him the school master fever. Many are the times when he has come into town covered with mud from hair- splitting rides on horseback. EVA HUTSON. Behold! knowledge is writ- ten on her brow. Here is one we might cor- rectly call an oracle She speaks nothing but wisdom. Her motives are honest and upright, and she has a merry heart. She likes to study, and if they were all like her there would be no need for a HG. I. column on our report cards. ' Mnf aoo.r'rEn 1917 GEORGE MUSGRAVE. Percy. He loves the ladies. He is a stylish, proper young fellow, and is as true as can be to his books and lessons. He is not the kind to crave real publicity. but when out with a crowd he shows his worth as a leader. He has a deep respect for the fairer sex, but has success- fully opposed its going any farther. PAULINE SHIREMAN Stuffy. Her voice was ever soft and low-an excellent thing in woman. Subscription Committee. Girls' Quartette. Pauline is a jolly, self-sae rificing and faithful sort of a girl. She always responds to a funny story with a laugh that would make any body, dead or alive, join in. If a fellow student needs help of any sort, they know where to come to get it, and she is never heard to grumble or ask questions. She is excel- lent on the typewriter, and it. is a certain fact that she will make a. successful stenoge rapher in the near future. CLARENCE ADAMS. Ad. A perfect man hath nature made me. Drew in class play. Finance Committee. Clarence has spent the fu'l four years in M. H. S. and has won the warmest friend- ship of all his classmatrs. He attends all the basketball games and is an ardent rooter. His turn is of the optimistic sort, and he is ready to play a. good prank any time. ,,!I!1I' ,Jil FLOSSIE MCDANIEL. Floss, Open not thine heart to every man. She is a firm believer in the saying that little chil- dren should be seen and not heard, but not so extremelv decorous as not to appreciate a good joke or prank of anv kind. She has not been with us all four years, but has shown, since she came, how necessary her personality was to our class, WALTER FISHEL. Fish, The happiest time of my life is when I have nothing to do. Fozvtball team, 1915. This doesn't mean that Fish is lazy, for he is a jolly good cobbler, well ex- perienced. He used to be a football star and did the team full justice. He is al- ways there with the goods when it comes to a hay ride or a party. Nmf 'ren 1917 H HELEN POINTER. Tommy. Those eyes-how shy, and yet, how wistful. Helen ,has been with us only such a short time-not even all of this year!--but she hus won a permanent place now. Until you get acquaint- ed with her she is distant, but then she is a girl of the kind that is ready for any kind of fun.. MARY FLETCHER. Molly. Still water runs deep. Subscription Committee. A quiet modest. little crea- ture that makes you wonder where she got her knowledge and how she carries it all with her. But back of all this she does not lack a light heart and a smile. Sl HOWARD NORTHERN. Jack. Live, while you live. Business manager. Jack in class play. One of our able business managers. He has proven this statement by his success with the Booster. He has been one of the rnainstays and has helped us push on- ward to victory. He WAS an ardent advocate of woman suffrage, but it seems he has changed lately, We wonder why? llugfe .HI DOAN E NUTTER. Pug. t'Votes for women! forever and eternally! Vice-president. I and ll. Alice in A Case of Sus- pension. Maid in class play. A sentimental little piece of humanity, and is subject to the envy of many girls, If you want to see her roused, just start an argument against equal suffrage. She is a good entertainer and a recognized leader in social af- fairs. She has had many seemingly serious cases in her high school career, but she always has survived, and is at all hours ready for the next victim. ERMA COX. Ermy. I came to high school just for books, not for dlances, boys or giddy looks. Here is a true little book' worm. She gives her atten- tion to her books first and then to the less important things, Besides this she is Secretary of the Baptist church, and is an earnest worker there. She is ready to support any good move- ment, whether in school or out. MH! BOOJTER 1917 MAMIE WOODEN. Mammy Wadden. Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye. Mrs. Rogers in the class play. Here is our debator and as- sistant. pugilist, although she is trying hard to overcome it. She has fear of her voice be- coming paralized and exer- cises it in a melodious falset- to at unstated intervals. MAURICE ENNIS. Hen He is not only a scholar hut a gentleman and a good fellow. Advertising manager of the Booster. Here is a fellow who tends strictly to business. He hates notoriety and girls, but is al- ways ready to do his share in class affairs and can be depended upon. Here is a friend to all the boys. SURRELDA MAXWELL. BQcky. And when a lady is in the case, You know all things else give place. One of our members who takes a great deal more plea- sure in going on hikes or on the gymnasium floor rather than to a dance hall or club room. She is full of mischief, but endeavors to her utmvst to make herself agreeahle to all about her. Page .fl HOWARD AYRES. Brownie. VVhat's the ditference if a fellow is timid? Senior B. B. team. Marquis de Montessin in class play. Fintnr-e Committee. Howard joined us in the Sophomore vear, and ever since that time has had the true spirit of the '17 class. He is always ready for a hav ride or class partv, and to contribute his wit to the merrymaking. HELEN CLARK. Reddo. Her modest answers and graceful air Showed her good and true as she was fair. The full four years of her high school life have hecn spent here, and although she has taken part in many class affairs and social functions. she never comes up lacking with her lessons. If you ex- pect her to have a warm tem' per, you will undoubtedly be fooled-there are exceptions to all rules. MH! B00 TER 1917 Kiss-me. NAOMI GUM. She hath makings of a all the royal queen. Kate in Annie Oldthinff' in Bar: gain Hunters. A Case- of Girls' Qnartette. the class play. Suspension. There are several kinds of guru - spearmint, pepsin, gum of tragicanth, gum mats, etc.-but we are inclined to believe this is the best of them all. She is one that is bound to uphold the difznity of the Senior class, come what may, She is a skilled musician, and has served our chorus classes well as pianist. JOHN BRYCE. A E Pluribus Unum. Subscription Committee. Jolm befqan his course at M. H. S. in the Sophomore yeiir. He is not only well known in his own class, but has friends all over school. He is an ac- complished violinist, paper carrier and Latin student, be- ing- the only boy to enlist in the Virgil class. GRETTA ASHER. Gretty. Oh! oh! Iam stabbed with laualiterf' No one has enjoyed the high school life more thin Gretta. Her smile and win- ning ways are characteristics that follow her constantly She is one of the kind that can laugh u-ntil she Cries. Hiya' .N HOBART CRON E. Red-beard. Theres nothing more gol- den than honestv, and noth- ing so pure as the truth. Football team, 1915. Senior B. B. team. He has not only taken part in basketball and played on the class team, but also in various other athletics such as track work and football. He is good natured and can take a joke as well as any one. - RUTH HART. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. No one ever knows Ruth's affairs, and little is she con- cerned in other peoplt-'s. She has a few selected friends in whom she confides: to all others she draws up in her own little shell and just opens the door when she pleases. Ruth has been a very ardent student, and came to school this year only one-half day, owing to ill health. MH! BOOJTER 1917 CLAY BAKER. Shike. A frank, open countenance that leads straight to his heart. Secretary in Junior year. Editor of M. H. S. Booster. Estabrook in class play. Tom in A Case of Sus- pension. The Bargain Hunters. Despite the hard work and the I haven't had time ane swers he has received, Clav has shown himself worthv of the place at the head of our list, The success of our oa- per of course, is largelv due to his never tiring efforts. He is a ragtlme piano player. and has entertained us at many a programme. SYLVIA HASTINGS Sib. And oft the pangs of ab- sence to remove. by letters. soft interpreters of love. Here is a girl that is in for every thing from a romantic auto ride with handsome young men to getting exempt- ed. She is always in a hurry, and people may as well move out to the side when she starts. She suddenly was re- moved to the country this spring, much against her frivolous spirit, FOREST THORNE. F0ggy. Had sighed to many, but loved only one. Football team, '15, Senior B. B. team. Male Quartette. Mixed Quartette. Prof. Edgartenf' in Case of Suspension. Bargain Hunters. Advertising Committee. Forest joined us in the Sophomore year, and has put lots of life in everything he enters. He has a great deal of push but never worries or stops to think. He is a fine actor and a great so- ciety man. Has a great de- sire for visiting I. U, and for the ladies. He is pledged .Beta Theta Pi. Pam' if SYLVIA THACKER. CurIy. Those eyes, darker than darkest pansies, and hair more black than ash buds in the first of March. Sylvia is the first girl to graduate from M. H. S. with curls. Everyone knows her by them and her black eyes. She came to us only recently, and, like several other Sen- iors, fell a victim of the ter- rible plague, measles, She is a model sweet girl gradu- ate. MILDRED MILLER. Mid. And in their midst. was seen A lady of majestic mien: By stature and by beauty, Marked their sovereign queen. Dorothy in A Case of Suspension. Local editor. Treasurer of Girl's Hiking Club. Advertising Committee. Bargain Hunters. Mixed Quartette. She is a lover of society, and is one of the few who has the ability to take hold and make things run in order. She is a constant seeker of adventure, and a winner of admiration from all the youths as far down as the Freshmen. MMI BOOJTER 1917 LEONIDAS HOLSAPPL E. HHOS-71 Tarrj.' at Jericho 'til your beard be grown. Forward, second team. Leonidas was violently thrown into prominence at the state tourney. All winter he played diligently, and at last received his reward. He has the appearance of being very bashful, but has proven that this is not so only when asked to make a speech he- fore hundreds of eyes. I-Ie is a jolly good Democrat and an auto pilot, tearing up Mor- :ran street sixty miles per. BERTHA ROSE. Bert, VVealt.h may seek us, but wisdwm must be sought. FlllJllll'9 Commiitee. Secretary-treasurer I and II. Bert is a very conscien- tious girl and takes matters rather seriously sometimes. She is a natural born or- ganizer and manager, and has served on nearly every finan- cial committee. Besides this she is domestic, and her one' desire is to be a good house- keeper. LLOYD WALL. HFI'36Sh. I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Subscription Committee. Sub-center B. B. team. Here's to our blond athlete. He came into glory at Bloom- ington, entered a slow but sure career and played equal to any star. He was at once kidnapped when he came here last year by a lower classman, and after a thrilling love af- fair he came out alive. ' Pugff' -M LELA MARTIN. We-do. Sunshine and rain at once. She is calm and quiet, and dislikes to be thrown into no- toriety or publicity. But she is willing to help in class affairs to the, best of her ability. She has never been annoying either to the teach- ers of her classmates, and will undoubtedly be long re- membered by them. CLARENCE SWOPE. Fatty. I was never less alone than when by myself. Our greatest annexation tsince Texasl. Fatty may well be called thisg and here's to Brooklyn-may she ever produce such. Last summer he took certain high school girls sensational auto rides in his Cole, and when he came to us last fall he brought with him a very ro- mantic story. He is a fine fellow and everybody's friend. MH! B00 TED 1917 CLARENCE WOODWARD. Wo0dy. What rage for fame at- tends both great and small! Better he danmed than men- tioned not at all. A thrilling explorer. Sinf-0 he came last year he has been very popular with both girls and boys. This winter life beeame too monotonous and he took a trip, but came in on the home stretch in time to get his sheepskin. RUTH WALTERS. Button, Hitch your wagon to a star. Treasurer Ill. Literary editor. A Case of Suspension. UESHIPIFEIIGHU in class play President of Girl's Hiking Club. Here is our little genius. She is a natural born actress and story writer, and has dis' played her talent all through her high school career, She is a good sportswoman and is in for all good times. We are sure of Ruth's success if- life, for she is a good mix er. l'rfg1r FRANCES GREEN. Babe, Her air, her manners: all who saw admired. Finanee Committee. Girl's Quartette. Bargain Hunters. Babe is our famous sons- ster and has been faithful for the last two years in this pro- fession She is a girl than al- ways has a pleasant word and always shows interest in things that need her, She is great on committees, and can not be beaten as a debator. ,- .IJ ESCO ELLIOTT, Psycho Une of Natures nohlomenf' Esc-o is our easy-going meni- her. He takes things as they come and never wor- ries. He might he termed 3 little bashful bllt outside of tlat he is all Fight. , Nmf aoorren 1941 fi IN MEMORIAIVI WILLIAM H. KIRK BORN M C DI 6 P I : M:-i.r oorren 911 CLASS HISTORY Happily we started to school, September thirteenth, nine- teen hundred and thirteen, the most momentous time in our career, as we thought then. But as we passed other students, going so slowly it seemed that they were loath to arrive at their destination, our hearts sank down, down. NVe learned afterward that they were just trying to look indifferent, for effect. NVC en- tered the assembly, at the old building, by the little door on the north, for we would not have dared to come in by the other and cross in front of all that crowd, whispering behind their books, there's another Freshief' NVhen we were enrolled we numbered seventy-tive. Owing to the kindness of the teachers our spirits soon rose and we have never been low-spirited since, but always ready to help in a serious undertaking or to join in the fun. Business before pleasure always being foremost in our thoughts, a class meeting was held at the home of Miss Bertha Rose on Friday night. The following oHicers were chosen: president, Sidney Smith: vice-president, Doane Nutter: secretary- treasurer, Bertha Roseg class reporters, Ruth XValters, Naomi Ginn and Cecil Harper. The Sophomores disturbed our peace and we quietly led the way to the school yard. XVe gave them quite a lesson'and after that they were more ready to consider us as equals. VVe selected green and white as colors. and white rose as Hower. NVe had a hay ride out to Miss Fdythe Cramer's. our Hrst social time together. liveryone enjoyed the ride and the supper served at its end. liarly in the year a. dramatic club was organized and the Freshies were well represented in the productions of this organi- zation. Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp, who was then Miss Ida Faye Smith, gave a very interesting reading, The Melting Pot, on january twenty-eight. The Biology classes. under the supervision of Miss Brown, who married, and Prof. McCracken. who is now teaching in the high school at Greensburg. Ind.. took several excursions in search of botanical specimens. These excursions were usually turned into a picnic by taking lunch along. Page 127 A track meet was held in Cecilian Park, May the twenty- second, several of our students participating. The Freshmen also took a leading part in the celebration for Professor Cohee's mar- riage. On the last day we returned for our report cards, proud that we had finished our first year and had cast off our name Freshie for the rest of our High School career. Hurrah, we are here again, but not in the old school house! Due to the fact that our new school building was not finished, the first two weeks of school were passed in Switow's theatre, the Christian and Baptist clmrches, the library, and the city council chamber. We never knew from one day to the next which tele- phone pole we would find our program on. The second week the new teachers arrived. Miss lithel House from Duluth, Minne- sota, came to teach Domestic Science, Shorthand and Typewrit- ing. This year a course in commercial work was instituted, Mr. Harry Abbot, of Paragon, being employed to instruct in this branch. Mrs. Rusie and Prof. Vincent Whitsitt, who succeeded Miss Blanche Bain, were added to the faculty. For the hrst time a choice of German or Latin was made possible. Mr. Hines, who feared for our morals, began to have chapel service every morning. Many improved their opportunity and made up for lost sleep. But, Oh, those tests! October the twenty-third we had the tirst program of the year in Switow's theatre and many visitors came. Other pro- grams during the year were talks by Dr. Hurty. of the State Board of Health, and Prof. Robinson. NV. UI. Bryan spoke here in September, and school was dismissed. A Nautical Knot. an operetta, under the supervision of Miss Twanette Nutter, and Mrs. Dena Catalano, was given on February the twenty-fifth. On Hallowe'en we took a hay ride out to the home of Miss Gretta Asher, where we were pleasureably entertained with a sure nuff Hallowe'en party, games and refreshments being in accordance with the day. The new building was dedicated on February the nine- I Mnf 5 teentii, XV. XV. Black, of Indiana University, being the principal speaker. .Xt Thanksgiving we were given ten days vacation, and at Christmfas a week. The occasions which varied the monotony of our school labors were a visit paid by the Stephens-Storrs Evangelistic Conipany, a free show at Blackstone's and a book stack. It was great fun to carry all the books available into the attic, but it was not so funny to carry them down, while Mr. Hines looked on and enjoyed it. The enrollment for this year was about the same as it was the year preceding. Many, however, had dropped out, but other students came to take their places. liarly in the year a class meeting was held in the blasement of the Library and the follow- ing otiicers were elected: president. Cecil Harperg vice-presi- dent, Doane Nutter: secretary-treasurer, Bertha Rose: class re- porter, Bertha Rose. On September the thirteenth, nineteen hundred and fifteen, we began our ,lunior year. The officers elected for this year were: president, Herman Sanders: vice-president, Bruce Marsg treasurer, Ruth XValters: secretary. Clay Baker. There was a slight change in the faculty. The vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss l.yda Cramer, now Mrs. Vergil l'rewitt, was filled. at first by Mr. Brewer, who, however, on account of ill health. resigned, and the place was taken by Miss llelen Robbins. l'rof. R. C. Cravens became the instructor of mathematics after the resignation of Prof. Claude Cohee. Several good programs were given in the auditorium, one especially by the Shepp Brothers gave great pleasure. A special feature in entertiainments were talks by the ministers of the town and Mr. llaven, pianist for the Presbyterian Evangelistic party, gave a piano recital. The ju .lube Quartette gave an entertain- ment before the school on November the fourteenth. On Dixie Day. the school was dismissed to hear Governor Ralston's speech and to witness the ceremony connected with the building of the Dixie Highway monument. ' Miss Surrelda Maxwell entertained the class with a weinie roast and marshmallow toast at her home south of town. The Page 38 TER 1917 trip was made on a hay wagon and Mr. Cravens and Miss Rob- bins were the chaperones. Instead of waiting until our Senior year to get our class pins and rings, we decided on them and received them on Decem- ber the fifteenth. Wie are all very proud of these and will never be ashamed to show them as representatives of the Class of 1917. As juniors we all came in for debating, and a few students showed that some day they might become noted public speakers. The Department Club purchased the picture ln School Daysfy and on April the twenty-first, Mr. l. Coggeshall. the painter, presented it to the school. lt now hangs in the lower corridor to be enjoyed by the coming classes of M. H. S. as it bias been enjoyed by usq I The closing weeks of school were very eventful. Wle gave a banquet at the Home Lawn Sanitarium in honor of the Seu- iors. This was a change from the customary reception, and we take great pride in the event for, according to the testimony of all who were present. it was the most successful entertainment ever given in honor of the graduating class. Mr. j. li. Robin- son was the toastmaster and the responses came from many of the faculty, the Seniors and the Juniors. May the twentieth was the date of the event. The Baccalaureate Sermon, which was preached by Rev. Thorne, was on May the twenty-first. Commencement exercises were on the twenty-fifth of May. when all the Juniors who were present took notes. After the Com- mencement exercises, Mr. and Mrs. jf E. Robinson gave a re- ception for the Seniors, at which we were guests. Before school closed we chose the members of our staff who were to publish our class paper the following year. VVe were Seniors at last. But change, change, change, ev- erywhere. There were many new teachers, who had been for many weeks the subjects of many conversations. Our curiosity, however. was fully satisfied. Prof. A. G. Morris was the first with whom we became acquainted. With great foresight he had engaged a Victrola to entertain us while he straightened out the programs of other classes. Our other new teachers were Prof. Clinton Van llelt, who teaches mathematics: Prof. j. P. Gruber. I Nmf who teaches linglishg l'rof. ll. S. libbinghause, who teaches science and agriculture: llrof. .X. B. Leible, who teaches geog- raphy, chemistry and physics. XVhen Miss lithel House, who was the instructress in domestic science and stenography, resigned at the end of the tirst semester to take up work in a larger held, Miss Bessie Albertson came to till the vacancy. As usual, early in the year we held a class meeting and elected the following officers: president, Herman Sandersg vice-president, llruce Marsg secretary-treasurer, Lawdell Deer. Later in the year tfecil Harper was chosen to till the position of secretary-treasurer, which had been vacated by the withdrawal of Lawdell from school. Our enrollment at the first of the year was fifty-seven. but an epidemic of measles caused the west sec- tion of the assembly to look rather empty for a time and pre- vented one of our number. Fletcher lVlusgrave, from resuming his studies. Before the year was over our number had dwindled to fifty-two. Among the new institutions of torturet Pl was a debating club, organized by Mr. Gruber. Exemption day was introduced much to our joy. .N period of twenty-tive minutes every Friday was set apart for a program, and scarcely has a Friday gone by without the enjoyment of the privilege of so being entertained. Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp read a Tale of Two Cities Qi' Neawanna. an Ojibwa Princess. talked on the customs of the Indians and a man from India told of the life of the Hindus. All were very interesting as well as instructive. As there was a great deal of sentiment against class scraps it was voted to settle class differences by a. rope contest. Every- one was ready and straining every muscle when with a snap the rope broke. They settled rather suddenly, but not their differ- J TER 1917 ences. A fterward a new rope was procured and the contest Went on. The Seniors carried off the honors in this and also the sack contest-due mainly to Clarence Swope. To raise money for the Athletic Fund. at County fair was held at the High School building on September the . The Seniors gave .-X Case of Suspension in the auditorium as their part of the entertainment. A basket-ball class contest was held just preceding the Sec- tional Tourney. This was one instance where the Class of 1917 went down in defeat. Heres to the Juniors! Nevertheless we got the money taken in to help the Annual fund. Other means of raising money were the f'Castle Square Entertainers and the Indiana L'niversity Glee Club entertainment. lloth were well attended. lVe are proud of the record made by two of our number. Lloyd lVall and Pete Sanders in the sectional and state basket- ball tourneys. Their places will be hard to till next year. So we close our last year of High school. Wfe are glad. for we are eager to take up our life work, yet we are leaving with regret these four years passed within the walls of learning. So, Classmates, stand together, As heartily we raise Our loyal song at parting In Alma Mater's praise. May Fortune smile upon her, May men her name enthrone. And we forever cherish Her honor as our own. 0 4- a OSQDX . ' Page 429 if Nmf aoo,r1'en 1911 fi 'AVE KNOXV XVHAT VVE ARE, BUT KNOXW NOT VVIIAT WE MAY BE. One cool November evening, in the year 1927, as I sat by the fire-place resting after my day's work, I began to think of my old classmates. the class of IQI7. I had not been to my home town for several years, and as I lived in another part of the country, I did not know where they were nor what they were doing. I began to wonder about them and to try to im- agine where they might be. So engrossed did I become in this that I noticed nothing until I heard a voice, which sounded very far away and indistinct. I looked around,.but could see nothing except a mist, which slowly filled the whole room. The voice grew plainer and louder until at last I heard it speak, very dis- tinctly: I ' Cozzie St. John is head of a great mail order house in the NVest. Louise I'earcy is Frances Green is XYalter Fishel is Daisy takes care Hallie Baugh is principal of the Paragon High School. Gretta Asher is well known as a landscape painter. Leroy Foster is a rising architect and contractor-at least the buildings rise. Orval Hales is a successful farmer living near Martinsville. Howard Northern has become known to the movie world as Jack Wfiggle, the Duke of Clubs. Alberta Smith has become famous as a style designer. Herman Sanders has recently been appointed consul for one ofthe South American ports. as the result of his ability to speak Spanish Huently. Edythe Cramer is teaching basketry in the W'est while re- cnperating from a strenuous season at vaudeville. Mildred Miller is private secretary to Mrs. Goldbrick and spends much of her time traveling. Cecil Frye is gaining prominence as a chemist with the aid of her faithful assistant, Harley Dales. his happy wife. a famous concert soprano. owner of a series of ten-cent stores. of the money for him. Page 40 John Bryce is a noted criminal lawyer. He gives his argu- ments in such convincing manner that he often moves his audience to tears, but oftener to laughter. . Sylvia Hastings has recently published a book entitled. How to Flirt, which is very helpful to amateurs. Doane Nutter has carried out her plans and is now busy teaching her young Indian pupils the theory of woman's rights. Clarence Swope is the famous tight rope walker. He hasn't fallen yet-I doubt if it would hurt him, anyway. Surrelda Maxwell has at last found her match-one who is as stubborn as she is. Mary Fletcher is a successful teacher, small but mighty. Pauline Shireman is a popular movie actress, everyone comes to see the serial, Watch-oiit for Pauline, or The Mysterious Brick Bat Slingerf' . Flossie McDaniel manages a popular summer resort in the East. Dorris Young edits the joke page for a leading magazine. Cecil Harper-Zeke is an aviator for the United States army. Vtfilliam Grooms and Bruce Mars are officers in the army. Ruth Hart gives very entertaining readings. Eva I-Iutson is noted for her ability to teach Latin. Forest Thorn is the author of many of the new plays. Maurice Ennis isa prominent banker of Arizona. Howard Ayres has recently added another patent to his already long list. Esco Elliott is well known as a campaign orator. Helen Clark is well known in Washiiigton, D. C.. and she spends much time there with her husband, the United States representative. , Flossie Wheeler is managing orange groves in California- and getting rich. Ruth Walters-she is the literary star of our class, has pubf lished several charming stories drawn from her experiences in if Mnf soof the l'hilippines. Sylvia Thacker is a charming nurse in a Chicago hospital. Clay liaker is writing sob stories for the Go.s'j101't Gossip- all the ladies confide in him. Mamie XVooden is taking the stage by storm. Helen Pointer is the charming wife of a college professor. Dale Davee is a well known naval officer. Lela Martin is teaching in Oregon. Clarence XVoodward is known as one of the leading dancing teachers. Naomi Gum is serving asvrepresentative in the Indiana leg- Tzn 1917 'i islature. She often gets a place on committees although does not appoint her. Erma Cox is an ardent suffrage worker. Lloyd VVall is well known as a surgeon. Hobart Crone is county agent for llrown county. George Musgrave is a famous naturalist. lle has just found a new species of --. Clarence Adams has become famous as a detective. Leonidas Holsapple has become famous as a history teacher. I woke up with a start. .Xnd here is my dream just as I remember it. D I I'etc p CLASS WILL IVC. the Seniors of the lligh School in the city of Martins- ville. in the county of Morgan and state of Indiana, being of sound mind and memory texcept in certain instancesj. do make. publish, and declare this our last will and testament in the man- ner following, individually and separately. which is to say: Each of us leaves to his or her friend or classmate his or her most cherished possession, as follows: CLARENCE .NI3.XlXlS-llly .v1'Ic11f, 501011111 111.al1111c1' to Lc011a1'd Y01111jf. HOVVARI5 NORTHERN-My Qfll-l'C'f1lf walk to Vc'1'g1'l F111- CI111111. RER'l'll.'X ROSE-My 7'0t'lZf7llflIl'j' to Mr. G1'11I1c1'. JOHN BRYCE-My I.a1'i11 Ivarlzm' to f11f111fc M. H. S. boys. MAMIE 'WOODEN-My ability as 11 lfC'fJllIfl'I' to 1411110 Mae ' P1'c.s'l011. H EDY THE CRAMER-My f7flC'd ZC'lIl'lflll'.S'S to I'c1'11c Flc1c11c1'. XVII,I.I.1XM GROOINIS-My t'lll'fj' lzaiir to Cl1a1'Ic's Tlmckcr. CECIL FRYE-My lzaffn'-gn-Izlrky 11at111'r' to Clara W0lf.9071. HARLEY BALES-My arfi.vf1'r tv111.f1c1'a111c11f to H11b01't St. John. ' Page Ll MARY FLE'l'CIIER-Jlly l.at1'11 111110 Iznokx tn flu' lziglzfst 1111!- der. .'XI.BERTA SMITII-illy c11Ii11111'y skill in lla1'1'ict Swccf. FORREST THORNE-My Gblifllfj' as ll .s'j1cr1kc1' fo Claude Cur- 1'1.v. DOANIE NUTTER-My fwfuf1'r'r fn Nvllic Starts. RUTH HART-My t'0H1f70.Vlll't' to 1711111110 .S'f011f. BRUCE MARS-My f1af1'1'0fi.v111 to Tflllllit' l.Vl'Jlfl0'ZUl'7'. SYLVIA TH.XCKER-My t'1H'f.Y to c01'fai11 Ii1'1'.rl11111c11. CECIL HARPER-My f70f71IllIl'l'fj' 7111711 the fair .s'c.1' arf M01'ga111- 1011111 in Hcflllibn Frye. PAULINE SHIREINIAN-My grcuf ffmiw fo Sfllllij' to Jost'- f111i11c Caldwell. MILDRED MII.-I.ER-My uzagzzrtic I7l'l'.S'01IllfIf3l to Mabrl Pringle. SURRELDA M.'XXVVEI.I,-My kl107t'ft'd.Q'C to Efizcl l?c1111ct. I.EI.A MARTIN-My tl7'0fl'lfllf70f.Y fo Adalnzr Rc0fvc1'. GRETTA ASI-IER-My C011.vi11 fo hm' fI1'c'Sfl7lItl1l. LLOYD XVALI.-My f0f7Ilfll7'l.fj' with the fair .mr to Sam X111- rlc1's011. FRANCES GREEN-My llff1I7'fl7g .V1Il1.ft'S to Mary C'7l7ll. if Mru' soo:-ren 1917 G DAISY FIFHEL-My agility to Iwo Balvs. GEORGE 1XIUSGR.tXVE-lily nzvaslvs to future M. H. S. boys. NKOMI GUM-My dignity to Cavtlzcrinv Johnson. GLJXY ILXKER-llrly C'lll'Z,0.N'ifj' to lltlosv. I'lUI1.XR'I' CRONE-My lurk to flu' 'llllIllCky. EY.X IIUTSON-My good gradvs to Jvssic' lllillar. LOUISE I'E.XRCY-I'lvasv, Oli! fvlvasr lat nw kccfv Cossict' W.XI,TER IFISIIEI,-My boldnvss to Gail Rose. SYLYL-X HASTINGS-lily angvlit' lmlzawiotr' to Gladys Banglzn LEROY FOSTER-My grins to Norris Cordell. EQCO ELLIOT-My trauqzzility of mind to Gcorgf' Sandy. URXYXL RALES-lWy 1'0Hl-llllllf' v.i'fvcric'11fc to Gaston Nnttvr. FLOSSIE MCULXNTEL-My rv.s'c'1'7'z'fl nzanncr to Rose Mosim' COZZIE ST. JOHN-My svnsitifu' nature to Wcndrll Shipley ERIXLX COX-My wild, rowing disposition to Nell Slzafmf. MAURICE ENNIS-My ronzmon svnsc to Raymond Abbot. HELEN POINTER- 'My low of History to Mary Gano. TIOVVARD ,XYRES-My bank book to anyone who warnts it. HELEN CLARK-lily low' of Latin to Rosa Mason. CLXRENCE XVOODXYARD-My stztdious natnrv to fffzwl Torvnscnd. t LEONIDAS HOLSAPPLE-My adwivv to atzyonv that nvvds ii. RUTH VV.-XLTERS-My genial disfvasition to lluglz Gibbs. DORIS YOUN G-M y frinlr Cllfvks to Forvst l'01'll'.S'. DALE DAVEE-My cunning littlc' 'ways to Gvorgf' Tvrtvrs. HALLIE RAL'GH-My brilliant f',1'llIHf7lt' to thc IllIlif'l'l'll1SS- nzvn. HERMAN SANDERS-My basket-ball spirit to Blrl Tifps. CLARENCE SXVOPE-lily seat in tllc assanzlwly to .lima John- son. In witness whereof. we have hereunto subscribed our names this -l dav of ---, in the vear of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seventeen. i Page ,4 f? Nmf soorren 1917 , I7 ROl'l'lED BY- TH If XYQXYSIDIZ. liverett Baker William Beach Dorothy Bernard liatherine Brown Ural Buis x'vCl'llZl1'Cl Burke Hazel Burns Mable Cain 'l1lll1I'ZZ1 Coffey lillith Deck Lawclell Deer XYilliam Gillaspy Marie Grooms Shella Harden Birdie Hood- Scott Lewis Lillian Johnston Victor Magee leabel Mitchel Fletcher Musgrave Ethel Neely Ruby Parker lfrma Patterson Q Maude Payton Chrissie Pollard Carye Rooker Bertha Rothrock Virgil Scales Harlem Shane Sicluey Smith Georsfe Steiger Charles Stoker Kenneth Stout Carl XVarfl Page 4,2 Nlnr aoorrrzn 1917 CHARACTERISTICS I I NAME NICKNAMES Clarance Adams ... ... Ad ...,..... Gretta Asher ..... . . . Gretty . . . . . Howard Ayres .... .. . Brownie . Clay Baker ..... ... Shike .. Harley Bales . . . Dump . . Orval Bales . . . Cheese . . Hallie Baugh . . . Had . .. John Bryce . . . Jack . . . Helen Clark . . Reddo . Erma Cox ...... Ermy ,. . Edythe Cramer ... . .. Hobart Crone Dale Davee Esco Elliott .... Maurice Ennis .... ... Daisy Fislhel - . Dythe ..... Red-Beard . . Suds ...... Psyche . . Hen Dee .. Walter Fishel ..... . . , Fish . USUALLY FOUND In Martinsville .......... Where she ought to be .... With one of our Freshies Seated at the piano .......... On horse back ............... Out riding on Sunday evening Practicing basket-ball ........ Carrying papers ............ In room 14 ....... At church ...... In the art room .. On the track .... With Marjorie .. Hard at work Soliciting ads .... In the assembly .. At Guy Brown's ............ At home ..................... Walking to and from school .. ...,.In the gym ............... At the show ................ In the auditorium .... In typewriting ..... At Morgantown ...... In the proper place . . . Writing a letter .... Driving his Bus .. Studying .................... Anywhere .... ..... ............. Where she is needed the most With a book ................. In English ................... In the otfice ........... Near Cope ................ On Nutter's front porch . . . . With the K. K. G's ...... With Cozzie ...... ..... In Brooklyn ..........,........ In the kitchen ................ Attending to presidential duties Making good things .......... On her porch ................. In Louise's Buick Six .... In the Cole ........... In the study hall With Pete ....... With Mable ..... On the Dixie .... In a crowd .... Mary Fletcher .... .. . Molly . . ..... Leroy Foster Bud .. Cecil Frye ...... ... Ceo .. Frances Green .... . . . Babe . . Naomi Gum ....... .. Kiss-me . William Grooms Bill .. Cecil Harper ..... .. Zeke Ruth Hart ......... .. Rufus . Sylvia Hastings ...... .. Sib .. Leonidas Hollsapple . .. . Hols Eva Hutson ......... . Phoebe .. Bruce Mars ........ ... Cocky . Lela Martin .... We-do . Surrelda Maxwell Becky . Flossie McDaniel Floss .. Mildred Miller ...,. ... Shorty George Musgrave Percy .. Howard Northern Jack . Doane Nutter Pug .. Louise Pearcv .. Louie .. Helen Pointer .. Tommy . Bertha Rose .... Bert Herman Sanders Pete . Pauline Shiremwn Stuffy . Alberta Smith .. Bobbie .. Cozzie St. John . Ninnie Clarence Swore .. . ,. Fat .... Sylvia Thacker . Curly . Forrest Thorne .. Foggy . Lloyd Wall ..... Fraesh .. Ruth Walters ...... . . Button ...... . Flossie Wheeler . .. . . . Granny ........ . . . . . .. Mamie' Wooden ...... .. Clarance Woodward . .. . . Doris Young ......... u June Mammie Waden Woody ...... . .. .... Laughing ....... In his Fliver .... With a teacher .... MH! BOO! TED 1917 CHIEF TRAITS Good Nature .................. Laughter ........................ .... Shyness of the girls until-1. .. Foolishness .......... .... ......... ..... To listen and not to be listened to Faith in one .................... Telling tales .................,.. Starting something ......... Modest answers .............. Worrying about her lessons Talking ..................... Innocence of all mischief .... Laughing at nothing . . . . . . Doing his best ........... Worthy impression Quietness .......... Inspecting footwear . . . Promptness ............. Providing amusements Studying t?J .......... Temper .............. Tickling the keys In a hurry t?l .... That grin ............ Honesty ............... Waiting for an answer Breaker of hearts ...... To be and not to seem .... Bashfulness ................ Calm and quiet air ............ Her fidelity to those She likes .. Saying nothing ............... Her laugh ........... Making a noise t?J His walk ................... Primping .................... Her adaptability to all people .. Sweet disposition ........... Coquetishness 1?l .......... Popularity and his laugh .... Independence ............ . Arguing .................... Exempt from recitaticn f?J .. Avoirdupois ............... Having her lessons ....... His posture ............. Fondness of the fair sex Writing stories ........ Giggling .......... Sense of humor Ambition ........... Getting her lessons .. CHARACTERISTICS AMBITION To play a prank To teach school ....... . . .. .. . . Aviator ...................... . .. Teacher in a foreign jungle Buffalo Bill the second ...... To make a successful home .. ... Author of fish stories ..... Another Paganini ............ WHAT THEY SAY Hey, Boy! Me no likee you I laughed until I cried Zzwonder where the best tailorshop is ? Oh, Ye Godsl' Well-I thought at- Wonder what Dolly would say ? Got a funny story to tell you Extra! Extra! T0 Dlease all who know her .. ... It was the funniest thing I ever heard Teacher ..........,......... Others will cater to me ....... A big leaguer ............ V ..... One of the Robin Hood Band ... To hurry once in his life ........................ To drive a nail ...................... : ......... To gain knowledge of all that is educational ..... Cobbler ........................................ Teaching the little ones the Three R's ... To till the soil ......................... ... To win a letter at college ............. ... To remain Miss Green throughout life Paderewski .................... . ...... . . . Another Shanks .................. To spend all his time with Boob .. Housewife . . . . ....... ......... . . Causing rivalry ..................... .. . Barney Oldfield ......... .............. To make the class of '17 proud of her ...H Living in Kentucky ................... To study faces ..................... Highest grades on exams .... . . .ff Missionary .................................... . Yes, I know, but- To find out when Monday comes on another day. . '- Won't confess .................................. To teach English .............................. . Red Cross nurse ............................... Cow-girl .......... To gain notoriety .... . . . Politician ............... . . . A cadet of West Point Congress-woman . . . . . . . . . . Anna Pavlowa....... Join Co. K ......... Tragedian ............. . . J' 'To teach high school Public speaker ......... . . .ff A haberdasher .......... Teacher of kindergarten To work at Akron .... . To succeed ............ Page 45 n 'i sz High school instructress . .. Keeping house .......... . . .H as ll What is the use of frivolitiesn? Have you seen 'Dip'? I didn't know anything about it Didn't get that far I guess I don't know Uh-ah-ah-a-h-h h Have you read all your lesson ? Hey! Give me a light They make me tired Who told you so ? Any mail ? Heard a good joke today Well-for the love of Pete I haven't time Never again Oh Kid, I have something to tell you Oh, for pity's sake He can seldom be heard Well-I didn't think that An-taint, neither Silence Wouldn't that get you ? Confound it Good night My law Oh, Kid Oh, Gosh I didn't, either That's the limit Well-I never heard that before Me trazyg you, my wife Two dollars for the annual if I get to graduate Oh, my stars Oh, my soul You awful weak Well, did you everf'? Land of Goshen Now, I know better Hey, cheese that Gee fudge MH! BOOJTER 1917 - waffj ff 5, Mnf aoo.r1'en 1917 IUNIORS Claude Curtis, president Tronie lsenhower, vice-president Elmer Cure, sec-treasurer Class Flower, White Carnation Class Colors, Blue and White UN DERCLASSMEN OFFICERS soPHoMoREs Morris Walters, president Harold McCracken, vice-president George Sandy, treasurer Helen Bailey, secretary Class Flower, Black Eyed Susan Class Colors, Old Gold and Black Page 47 FRESHMEN Hugh Gibbs, president l Paul johnson, vice-president Charles Tackett, sec-treasurer Class Flower, Red Rose Class Colors, Red and White MH! BOOJTER I9i7 ,IU IORS Top Row--Mabel Pringle, Josephine Caldwell, Mary Ennis, Clara Wat- son, Gladys Burns, Winifred Stine, Jessie Owens, Birl Tipps, Ray- mond Burns, Harold Bales, Ray Meredith. Second Row-George Teeters, Austin Kivett, Lester Hines, Mabel Lynch. Daisy Lynch, Mary Gum, Elizabeth Tevis, Harriet Sweet, Lois Thorne, Jessie Miller, Rose Mosier, Bessie Hamilton, Martha Max- well. ' Third Row-Jay Reese, Guille Bergen, Elmer Cure, William Mitchell, Mabel Haase, Mary Gano, Ethel Bennett, Glayds Baughn, Rex Shepp. Tronie Isenhower, Pauline Stout, Lola Maxwell, Leonard Young, Hubert St. John. Fourth Row-Willard Hardwicke, Ralph Wershing, Basil Marshall, Ernest Mitchell, Charles Thacker, Doris Johnson, Albert Frye, .Jeanette Brown, Gaston Nutter, Claude Curtis, Marvin Jenkins, Martha Asher. Dewey Crone, Mary Hart, June Johnson. Page .48 Mnf soo Ten 1917 SOPHOMORES. Top Row-Carl Schwomeyer, Marjorie Rinker, Rosie Wick, Helen Bailev, Beryle Styles, Oliver Altum, Ralph Aul, Mary Kemp, Ruth Roth- rock, Hazel Renner, Goldie Prather, Gale Rose, Lucy Patton, Vergil Finchum, Mona Hickman. Second Row-Vernie Dunnigan, Bertha Robertson, Gladys Bray, Wilbur Hewitt, Flay Badgeley, Morris Walters, Ruth Carter, Harold Mc- Cracken, Georgia Watson, Bernice Wilhite, Lawrence Duckworth, Elmer Crews. Third Row-Cecil Young, Gretchen Harper, Rose Mason, Rachael Mason. Raymond Abbot, Wendell Shipley, Ethel Pearcy, George Sandy, Gayle Clark, Jewel Townsend, Mary Hammond. Opal Neal, Grifiith Burkett. lblffl' ,HI MH! B00 TER 1917, FRESHMEN Top Row-Doris Adams, June Kirk, Helen Hunt, Nellie Stots, Mary Pennington, Thelma Godsey, Edith Fisher, Alonzo Holden, Elmer Byington, Cortis Lee, Gorman Brown, Paul Kinneman, Gene Bergen, Johnny Mosier, William Hastings, Dewey South, Hugh Gibbs, Earl Brummett. Second Row-Archie Jones, Hilda Edleman, Etta Champlin, Doris Mc- Daniel, Mary Singleton, Catherine Johnson, John Young, Oren Cra- mer, Shelhy Green, Inez Burns, Lyle VVill1ite, Alice Swisher, Lora, Cramer, Joseph Pearcy, James Tomilson, Frank McDaniel, Joy Cooper, Annamae Preston, Pearl Messmer, Lucile Fisher. Third Row-Clara Grooms, Llucile Nutter, Beatrice Bailey, Brent Myers, Gaston Gregory, Beryle Clark, Charles Tackett, Norris Cordell, Grace Mills, Annamae Lewis, Helen Lrowder, Edgar Tilford, Forest Voyles, Verne Fleerer, Grace Fletcher, Alice Miller, Dorothy Helton, Claude Finehum, Merrill Baker, Russel Robinson. Fourth Row-Samuel Anderson, Charles Carrnack, Mayme Faust, Eu- phemia Parsley, Mary Richards, Iva Bales, William Sandy, Chester Bean, Royce Spain, Mona Hicks, Mary Jane Mitchell, Thelma Swain. Fern Youngen, Frank Coney, Timothy Rice, Herschel Bass, Wilbur Fishel. Pngf- .50 Mnf 'soo '.r' 'rE n '1'9' 11 ' ff' ' fa ,H Y WWIIMEZELCXR 'Q Mnf I I NVhile the Athletics of a high school should always be of secondary importance, it should, never- theless, receive serious consideration by high school authorities. There are several reasons for the above statement, among them being the following: 1. Athletics in a high school rightly conducted, promotes a spirit of fair play not only among the contestants but among the spectators as well. 2. .Xthletics promotes good school govern- ment. l'upils of many high schools are controlled almost entirely through the athletics. 3. .Xthletics promotes physical activity and good health. This in turn promotes mental activity. Other things being equal, the school that encourages athletics among boys and girls will have pupils who are more alert mentally than the school that dis- courages all forms of athletics. 4. Athletics is a means of holding many boys in high school. 5. .Xthletics encourages loyalty to teachers, and to school. School spirit rightly directed is a thing to be encouraged. Boys and girls who are loyal to their school will prove loyal to their country in time of need. XVe are trying to place the athletics of the high school upon a high plane. All pupils. boys and girls, who are physically able. are encouraged to take part in some form of athletics. llupils who take some form of physical exercise after school hours are strengthening their bodies and keeping themselves alert physically and mentally. Many parents have said during the year that they were glad that their children were taking part in athletics. lt meant. at least. that they were not loating in the stores or wander- ing about the streets. .Xmple recognition of the value of athletics for high school pupils is being made here in Martinsville. VVe have one of the hnest gymnasiums in the state. During the past year, about seventy-live boys, forty girls, and a number of grade pupils used the gymnasium regularly during a period of five or six months. BOO! TED 1917 Our High School Athletics BY COACH MoRR1s. Before many months, we hope to have com- pleted one of the best quarter mile cinder running tracks in the state. VVe will also have a good base- ball diamond and a number of tennis courts. ln fact. our athletic field, covering approximately five Page 7 acres will, when completed, be a source of pride to our high school and to the citizens of Martinsville and vicinity. liven with our fine gymnasium and athletic field, our athletics would prove of little value to pupils were it not wisely directed by conscientious teachers. Superintendent Trester, secretary of the l. ll. S. A. A., is interested in high school athletics and is doing what he can to put it on a high plane, not only in Martinsville, but throughout the state as well. Fortunately for the girls, Miss ,lane Culmer was secured to take charge of the girls' athletics. Her work has been much appreciated and it is hoped there will be some way to secure her services for the coming year. For the boys, Mr. Van llelt. Mr. Gruber and Mr. Morris had charge of athletics dur- ing the past year. Our basketball team took third place in the state basketball tournament and we have succeeded in arousing an interest in track work. For the coming year, Mr. C. C. llill, a teacher in the Thorn- town high school, and coach of athletics in that school, has been secured as a regular teacher in the Martinsville high school. He will teach tnanual training and will coach the athletic teams. Mr. Hill comes well recommended and will give a good account of himself. Martinsville is to be congratulated upon securing his services. We do not wish to be misunderstood. XVe would not care to encourage athletics if we did not believe that it tended toward Pr better school work and made better and happier boys and girls. MH! BOO TER 1917 Herman Sanders, Pete , tloor guard and captain, has played on the team three years. He will graduate this June and as every- one knows, will be a serious loss. He gained honorable mention at the State Tournament, and in our opinion should have been all state door guard. Claude Curtis, all district center and all state forward, holder cf tl.e Gimbel prize for the best mental attitude shown in the state tourn- ament and holder of one of the eight prizes awarded for the best sportsinanship shown, has played on the team two years, coming from Eminence in his second year. He is a junior in school and should repeat the honors of the past sea- son next year. J I aye G Birl Tipps, all district forward, would perhaps have been all state frrward if misfortune hadn't pre- vented. His goal shooting is quite phenomenal, making most of the team's points in the sectional tournament. He suffered a severe attack of stomach trouble during the state meet and did not get to participate much in any of the games. He is a junior and will be with the team next year. 11:5 Albert Frye, Chub , is back guard, which position he has held throughout the year. He was a sub last year but was given a chance in the Lafayette game last year at Bloomington, proving his ability for that position. He is an ideal back guard and with his ex- perienee should develop into one of the bestin the state for next year. MH! BOO TER 1917 Hugh Gibbs, Hoopie , forward. is a natural born player. He is fast on his feet and quick as light,- ning. He is only a freshman in school and has three more years in which to develop his Wonderful ability. Dewey South, Dude , forward, is also a freshman in school, late- ly hailing from Lawrenceville, Ill. He is death on short shots and next to Curtis has more baskets to his credit for the year's work than any other player. Lloyd Walls, sub center and floor guard, is a senior and will be lost by graduation this year. He proved his Worth at Bloomington, helping Win the Bloomington and Kokomo games. He is lately of Brooklyn, eoming here last year. Hrgr' 17.4 Hastings, sub guard, was visited by the jinx, taking the measles just before the state tournament. He is a freshman in school and has plenty of time to develop into an all round player. Nov Nov Not' Nov Nov Dec Dec liec Dec. Dec. 21 llec. 29. hlan. Kokomo ---. Hopewell --- Rnshville --- .Xnclerson -,-.- Kokomo --..,- leleclforcl -- Rushrille -..- lflopewell -- -. 'l'horntown Lehanon --- llloom ington t,'rawforclsrille MH! BOO! TED 1917 BASKET BALL CALENDAR M. H -- 20 -- 42 -- 29 -- 28 -- 22 -- 29 -- 36 -- 47 -- 33 42 -- 22 35 I S. Opp. . 34 -lan. 24 Alan. 13 jan. 26 jan. 24 -lan. ll Alan. 23 lfeh 27 lfeli 45' lfeh 44 Fell 9 Klar 25 STATE TOURNAMENT. l3looniington -- 'l'horntown -- Clinton .... llrazil -- Brazil --- lleclforcl -- Lebanon --.. Clinton --- Vincennes - Xnclerson -- Vincennes - Monrovia -- M. H. S. Finally Beaten by Lebanon, State Champions. The game with Kokomo at ll o'cloclc Saturrlay morn- ing wore the hoys out antl they were in no condition to ' tackle Lehanon at 3. XYall anrl tlihhs niacle a great showing ' ' 1 ancl the one with Kokomo. They are certainly to he conunenclecl for the light they put up. Lineup anrl smnmary: Nl ll S 17 l in tlus game A. .,. ,cha non 30. South forwarcl Devol Gilihs forwarcl .Xclains, Garflncr Curtis. Tipps center llall lYall guarrl XYhite lirve guarcl Little i l7ieltl goals: llevol l,l.Xtlains 5, Rall X, XX lute l, Ciartl- ner 2, tfurtis l, Gihhs 2, 'l'ipps l. Fouls: Curtis 4. XX'hite 3. M. I-I. S. vs. Washington. Martinsville showecl Very erratic form cluring the first game which was with XYashington, lfrirlay morning. ,Xl- though Al. ll. S. won the game it was yeix close ancl fast. '-suns A XYashington proving much stronger than expecterl. I'II!fI' .IJ --- 23 --- 30 --- 20 --- 39 --- 40 --- 33 --- 17 --- 29 --- 13 --- 25 --- 24 ---------- 52 20 28 13 15 17 13 41 25 9 31 20 29 lZZIE if Mnf soorrrzn 1911 Lineup anrl sumary' M. ll. S. 27. XVashington 24. Tipps. tiihlws forward Allen South forwarfl Downey Curtis center Sworcl Sanclers guarcl Lunrlergan lfrve guard Kuhnv lfielcl goals: .Xllen 2, Downey 6. Sworcl l, Lunflergan l. South 4. 'l'ipps l. Curtis 7, tiihhs l. Fouls: Curtis 1, llowney 4. M. H. S. vs. Bloomington. In one of the most exciting games of the tournament Rl. ll. S. tlefeatetl her olcl rival in an overtime game, 18-l6. The tirst half entlecl l0-7, favor Martinsville. hut lllooming- ton startecl with a rush in the seeoncl half and registerecl pushecl to completion. Track eancliclates have been slow in answering the call hut we trust, 73 pletecl more will responcl. as soon as the traek is com- SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT. M. H. S. 'Non District Honors 39-3 ln the most 'hitterlv tough by Defeating West Newton, 5. t contest of the tourney. he- tween the two strongest teams in the clistriet. Martinsville won the linal game anrl earnecl the right to represent this 5 rlistriet in the State Meet at lilo .Xn overtime of Five minut eontest, as the seore was tiefl at 33-33. Lineup anfl summary: omington, March 17, IS. es was neerlecl to cleeicle the the enfl of the seeoncl periocl. eight points, giving them a leacl of tive hefore M. ll. S, got M, ll. S. XYest Newton. starteml. South forwarcl llite l.ineuo and summary: ' ' 'Vipps iorwarrl Mendenhall Nl. ll. S. lS. Bloomington l6. Cfurtis center lvouton tiihhs forwarcl Marxson. XYells Sanrlers guartl Plummer South forwarfl May. Rogers Itrye- guarrl Dorrell Curtis center lfsarev liiirlrl goals: Klenrleuhall 7, South 6. 'l'ipps 6. llite 6. Sanclers. XYalls guarfl Ratlitt C'urtis 4. Rfruton 2, Sauflers l. lfoul goals: Curtis 5. Miencl- lfrye guarrl Dohhins tnliall 5. liiehl goals: Rogers l. lisarey 4, Dohhius l, Gihhs l. Schedule ofthe Tournament. South 4. Curtis 2. lfouls: Curtis 4, Iisarev 4. liritlav .Xfternoon Games. M. HWS. vs. Kokomo. l:00 Xl'est Newton 23 New Bethel 20 XX'ith two suhs in the lineup, M. ll. S. out-fought the 4 7:00 lXlartinsville 33 Castleton IS luirky l-Qolromo team. 26-2l. Saturday morning anil earnecl 3:00 Technical 25 llroacl Ripple 22 their wav into the semi--finals. 4:00 Monrovia 37 New Augusta lf? Lineup :incl summary: A 7:00 Paragon 26 Mooresville lf? Rl. ll. S. 26. ' Kokomo 2l. 8:00 llen Davis 37 Lawrence 19 South forwarrl .Xrhuekle Saturclay's Games. tlilshs forwarrl . Hansell, NleNutt 0:00 Manual 25 XYest Newton 35 Curtis Center Parker 10:00 Martinsville 27 'Veehnieal 16 XX'all guarrl Mead, lirown ll 100 Monrovia Sl Paragon lQ2 lfrve guarrl Smissen Saturclav Afternoon. liielrl goals: South 5. Gihhs 2, Curtis 3. .Xrhuel-'le l, liau- 2:30 lYest Newton 47 lien Davis 3l sell l. Parker 5. llrowu l. Fouls: Clurtis 6. Smissen 5. 3:30 Martinsville 20 Monrovia l5 lfoot-hall was cliseontinuerl this year anfl traelc work Saturday Night. taken in its plaee. 'lihe new athletie Held is rapicllv heing S00 Klartinsville 30 lYe:2t Newton 35 Pugv :iff I Mn.r OJTEP 1917 JUNIOR CLASS TEAM T01 row: Frye, I112LllHg0I'Q Kivc-tt, fOf'xVa1'4I' UVOH9 Fo1'wa1'd' Wersixing, Suizrdg Curtis, manaz:er N , , , Sflflllld row: M1-vrolli1.I1, forward: NlItf'Q1', fmwardg Mit0l1PIl, guardg Jvlskins, fxllarclg Burns: clvntor. Pugf' ,TT MH! BOOJTER 1917 SECOND TEAM- llarper, forwardg Holsapple, guardg Grooms, forwardg Cr-one, centerg Baugh, guard. Pugr' -FA' ff Mnf oorren 1917 ,- I THE GIMBEL PRIZE Claude Curtis, all district center and all state forward, was awarded the Gimhel prize at the State Tournament. This gold medal was awarded to Curtis for his mental atti- tude shown during the Tournament. For instance, he couldn't lost his temper, and he had to take all the knocks and humps from other players as if he was there just for that' purpose. The donor of this medal, -lake Gimhel, is a philanthropist of Vincennes and he is noted for his interest in hoys. He has given similar prizes to the students at Indi- ana University. In a letter written to Curtis congratulating him upon his medal, he said that there wasn't a dissenting voice among the judges when Curtis' name was mentioned. XYe are all justly proud of Curtis, for, since the team couldn't win the state championship, he hrought hack what was. next to it, most dearly prized. TRACK For some reason track did not appeal to the students this season as it should. linthusiastic meetings were held and at these every one showed his willingness to participate in one or more events, hut when the time came for actual practice not more than ten responded. Nevertheless out of this munher, several have shown unusual aptitude in some event. Islaase, sophomore, has developed into an unusually good high jumper. This is his first time out for anything along this line and great things are expected from him. Thorne, senior, is also out for this, and also the high and low lmrdles. lsenhower, junior, and Ciihhs, freshman, pole vault. Bales, senior, Gihhs, lsenhower, dashes. Bales, hroad jump: Eliot, senior, liivett, junior, distances. Any- one making a fair record in any event will he sent to lndian- apolis for the District Track Meet, May 26, and if he makes tirst, second or third place here, he will he sent to Purdue for the State Meet. Other sectional centers are Anderson. Brazil, Covington. Crawfordsville, Delphi, Gary, Hunting- ton, Linton, Franklin. MANUAL VS. M.-XRTTNSVILLF. On Monday, May 14, Martinsville lost her first dual track meet to the well-trained lads of M. T. IT. S. This was Mar- tinsville's first year at interscholastic track work and the boys were no match for the veteran Manual team. Garten, of Man- Prlgf' -'Til ual. was the star of the day. taking four tirsts and one third for a total of twenty-one points. The scores hy events were as follows: loo-vard dash-lfitzgerald, Manual, Messing, Manual, Cur- tis, Martinsville. Time, lO.3 seconds. Manual 8, Martinsville 1. 1.20-yilfll lnu'dles--Garten, Manual, llotfman, iviftmml, Thorne, Martinsville. Time, 17.3 seconds. Manual 8, Martins- ville I. One-mile run-Cady, Manual, Baldauf, Manual, Kivett, Martinsville. Time, 5 minutes, 33 seconds. Manual 8, Martins- ville 1. 440-yard run-Morse. Manualg Sparks, Manualg Fitzgerald, Manual. Time. 58 4-5 seconds. Manual 9. T Shot put-U'Connor, Manual, Curtis, Martinsville, Garten, Manual. Distance, SQ feet 4 inches. Manual 6, Martinsville 3. 880-yard run-llyhee, Manual, Grooms, Martinsville: Cady, Manual. Time, 2 minutes I8 seconds. Manual 6, Martinsville 3. Pole vault-Garten, Manual g Johnson, Manual, Smith, Man- ual. lleight. IO feet. Manual 9. High jump-Garten, Manual, Thorne, Martinsville, Morse, Manual. Height, 5 feet 4Mg inches. Manual 6, Martinsville 3. llroad jump-Garten, Manual, Curtis, Martinsville, XVall, Martinsville. Distance, 20 feet I inch. Manual 5, Martinsville 4. 220-vard dash-Speer, Manual, Fitzgerald, Manual, Mes- sing, Manual. Time, 25 seconds. Manual 9. U if Mnf soo.r1'en 1917 INT TCR-CLASS TRACK M EET. The Senior class won the inter-classtrack meet held at the Athletic Field Friday. May 1 1. with a total of 41 2-3 points. The Juniors stood second with 36 points, the Sophomores third with io 1-3 points and the lireshman last with 2 points. A pennant was given for this similar to the one offered to the winners of the inter-class basket ball. Curtis was the individual high man with 21 points. IOC-yilffl dash---Curtis, junior: lsenhower, Junior: Sanders, Senior. 220-yard dash-Curtis, junior: Isenhower, junior: Bales, Senior. One-mile run-Kivett. Junior, Altman, Sophomore: Foster, Senior. 120-yard hurdles-Thorne, Senior, Haase, Sophomore: Curtis, Junior. 440-yard hurdles-Sanders, Senior: Shipley, Sophomore: South, lireshman. One-half mile-Grooms, Senior: Kivett, Junior: Tipps, Junior. ' High Jump-Thorne. Senior: Ayres, Wlall, Haase tied for second. . l'ole vault-Ayres, Sanders, Seniors: Gibbs, Freshman. llroad jump-Curtis, Junior, Vtfall, Senior, South, Fresh- man. Shot put-Curtis, junior: Wall, Senior: Grooms, Senior. SECTIONAI. TRACK M EIET. The Sectional Track and liield Meet held at Indianapolis. May lo, was won by Manual Training High School with a total of 28 points. Atlanta finished second and Sheridan third. Mar- tinsville entered six men in the meet and came out with three points, Grooms, a senior, winning second in the half mile. Garten. of Manual, was the star of the meet, taking first in the pole vault, high and low hurdles and the broad jump for a total of 20 points. llyhee. also of Manual, was first in the half mile. Shortridge Page H0 won the one mile relay. Martinsville is to be congratulated for the showing she made. we are sure that in years to come our record in track work will stand as high as that of her basket ball playing. Grooms, '17, who won second in the half mile, will take part in the State track meet. This is Grooms' first year in track work and will be his last in high school track work. He did remarkably well and much praise is due him. RUSHVILLE vs. MARTINSVILLE. On Thursday, May 17th, the Martinsville track team jour! neyed to Rushville and defeated the high school of that city in a dual-track meet, 44 to 36. Two events, the 220-yard dash and the broad jump, did not take place as the Rushville students who were to participate in them, had left the field by the time the Martinsville boys had arrived. The winners in the events are as follow: loo-yard dash-Alexander, R.: Curtis, M.: Sanders, M. Low hurdle--Tompkins, R.: Thorne, M.: Brown, R. 440-yard dash-Reed, R.: Sanders, M. High hurdle-Haase. M.: Thorne, M.: Tompkins, R. Half mile-Grooms, M.: Thompson, R.: Shipley, M. Mile run-Keeting, R.: Grooms, M., Kivett, M. Shot put-Curtis, M.: Martin, R.: NVall, M. High jump-Thorne. M.: Martin, R., VVall, M. Pole vault-Smith, R.: Gibbs, M.: Sanders, M. ATHLETIC FIELD. The new athletic field, situated south of the school building, is being rapidly pushed to completion. Wlhen com- pleted. it will be one of the finest in the state, not only of high schools, but of colleges. A quarter mile Cinder track surrounds the field, with a lOO-yard straightaway on the north side. There will be a ball diamond inside the track, and in the fall the field may be utilized for foot-ball. Two or three tennis courts also will be constructed east of the school building. Funds cleared on basket-ball this past sea- son are being used for the construction of this field. ff M1-1.r soo.rTen 1917 .- GIRLS' ATHLETICS MISS CULMER 111111111 1110 111'S1 111 1110 v0111', Miss C111l11C1' 11101 111111 1110 11115 WHS 0111111105011 01 1110 1112411 111111171 111111141 jl1111D. g11.1S the 8011011111 111.51111 in 1110 upper nSSCm1,1y' in 011101. 11, 11111711011 111111 1110 s01'0111y-1110 y11'1'11 1111s11. 111C111.g11CSt1.CCl11.f1 . , - , , , - , , -, 1 11111110 111 1110 111111111 11111111 111115 s1x 1001 111111 111111' 1110110s, l11'111C S00 11' 01111110111 111111115 11010 1111C1C51CI1 111 111gn111z0 ll 0111ss 111 . . ,: . . . . I. I . II 1 . I H 111' 10ss10 31111011 1110 111g'110s1 10011111 11111110 111 1110 1112111 11111111 ' 1 0 1 1 1'1- 'i . ' ' '- 1111511111111 11' 5 'l'1'011W-YN I1 5,11L11 1111 1 11111111 1 11'11S11llCC1CC1 511111 111110 11101105 11111110 11y 11110115101 1X111s1111. 1110 111111s w01'0 11111116 fm' 1110 f111'11111111111 11111 012188. 11111'1110s 11'01'0 11011 111' 1f111y 111111g10y 111111 1101011 1.111v1101'. '1'110 XX s11111'1 111110 11f101' 1111s 1110 0111ss 111'g'11111z011 111111 1111 011- 1111111 111115 11111 111111111 in 1111- 113511, 111111110111 111 111151-11110. 1QY01'j' 11111111 was 1111 01111111si11s111 111111 This is 1110 11111 111110 111 1110 111s1111'y of 1110 M111'1i11svi110 1'01111y 111 11111111 S110 01111111 111 11111110 1110 011111's0 Z1 S11000sS. ' 111g11 S01111111 fm' 11 111 11111'0 1'Cgll1Il1' 1111ys10111 t1'11i11i11g. 111111'- 1 1'00 0x01'0is0s, g'111110s 111111 I1 f011' 11111: 11111100s 0111111105011 01'01'. 1110 11'111'1c 111 Miss C11111101' 111111 1101' 11111 11111111s 111114 110011 1110 11'i11101' 111'11g'1'111111110. .-X1 1110 01111 111' 1110 1111sk01 11311 S011- S11 very 1101111111 111111 1111111'00i11t011. 111111 1110 girls w111 1111110 111 S1111, 110111 111111 11'IlC1i 11'111'1c was s1111'1011. 111110 i1 1101'011f101'. P11110 ffl if Mru' soo.rTen 1911 EXHIBITIONS. The first exhibition of the year was given February the ninth, between the games of the Castleton vs. M. H. S. second team and the Clinton vs. M. H. S. first team. De Noylles Nutter was the accompanist and some of the success of the exhibition must be awarded to him for the excellent way in which he played the accompaniment. There were Fifty girls in the drill, the Misses Katherine lohuson and Mildred Miller leading the procession. The girls entered in couples. Tactics were first giveng a drill was then given. after which the girls formed into a circle. At this point Mr. Nutter played the high school song and as the girls marched out of the circle and off of the floor, Dale Davee and Tron Isenhower, yell leaders, led the applauders in singing with the girls the high school song. The whole exhibition was a marked success and very much credit must be given to Miss Culmer for the remark- able vvay in which she coached her pupils. On March the tenth another drill was given. This exhibition was given during the tournament. Every girl was nervous and excited, due to the fact that all the accom- plished Indianapolis guests were watching them. Every girl on the floor knew that the guests had had physical training for years. However, with the little practice they had had, the free exercises, drill and folk dance was given very well. VVe'are sorry only that more drills can not be given this year. GIRLS' HIKING CLUB. March the twenty-sixth, the girls met in the upper as- sembly again-but this time it was to form the G. H. C. Miss Culmer took charge of the meeting until Ruth VValters was chosen president. Alberta Smith was then elected secretary and Mildred Miller was elected treasurer. The idea was to form into squads and the squad that walked the farthest was to receive a prize. A prize was also to be given to the girl that walked the most. There are eight squads with ten girls in each. Meetings have been held every two weeks in order to talk over the club affairs. Although all three officers will graduate this year, the club will be re-organized again next year. Page 62 ' Mnf soof'rr:n 1917 771375551 1 uc awww CCCCG3 7DlIC5ZDD5772 fl53XY A w 3 V S 2 DILAMA MH! BCCJTER 1917 CAST if Mnf soorrzn 1917 .5 CLASS PLAY, ESMERALDA lismeralda, the Senior class play, was presented Friday evening, May ll, 1917. The dramatis personae follows: Mr. lflhert Rogers, a North Carolina farmer--Hallie Baugh Mrsf Lydia Ann Rogers, his wife .......... Mamie XYooden Miss lismeralda Rogers, his daughter ....... Ruth XiValters Dave Hardy, a young North Carolinian ..... ---Lloyd NYall Mr. lCstahrook, a man of leisure .-..----------- Clay Baker Mr. Jack Desmond, an American artist in Paris -------- --------------------------------- Howard Northern Miss Nora Desmond, his sister .......-.-.-. Louise Pearcy Miss Kate Desmond, his sister .... -- ......... Naomi Gum Marquis De Montessin ----------.--.----. Howard Ayres George Drew. an American speculator .--. Clarence Adams Sophie, a maid .-.-.---..-.-.--............ Doane Nutter Synopsis. George Drew endeavors to swindle the Rogers out of their land, which, he thinks is rich in iron ore. Dave dis- covers that there is ore on the land and saves Mr. Rogers from the loss. However. Mrs. Rogers sells the land to Drew, this time, receiving full value. She plans a wonderful social career for lfsmeralda and takes her to Paris. Here she is thrown into society, which she abhors, all her thoughts heing of Dave and North Caro- lina. The Marquis De Montessin, a French adventurer. forces his attentions upon Esmeralda. who detests him. Mrs. Rogers, however. who is blind to the fact that it is the money the Marquis desires. is caught hy the title and is very anxious to announce the engagementof her daughter and Marquis De Montessin. In vain old Mr. Rogers pleads for his daughter. Meanwhile Dave has followed Esmeralda to Paris and has accidentally made the acquaintance of Jack Desmond and his sisters. At their studio he meets Mr. Estabrook, whose acquaintance he had made in North Carolina and who possesses a strange letter. XYith the aid of Fstahrook, Des- mond and his sisters he plans to meet Esmeralda at the studio. At a hall given hy Mrs. Rogers. lfsmeralda, in a lit of desperation. defies the Marquis and her mother. The next day she meets Dave at the studio. Here the contents of Mr. lIstahrook's strange letter are learned. lt is from George Drew. lt tells how Drew was mistaken in thinking there was ore on the Rogers' farm and that the ore really was on the farm of Dave Hardy. It is discovered that the Marquis has married another young lady. Mrs. Rogers gives in and everything ends happily. Much credit is due Miss Stevens and Mr. Gruber who coached the play. Pflfjr' H5 Mnf soo 'ren 1917 , SOPHOMORES SENIORS Il FRESH M EN C0urbvSy Kelso Studio. JUNIORS Pugv lil! The County Fair was given on Friday evening. October 20, 1916. From a financial standpoint, the purpose of the entertainment was to obtain funds for the advancement of E: Nmf aoo.r'ren 1917- ,I THE COUNTY FAIR. JURY. Rex Shepp .... -. ........ .......... D eaf Tronie Isenhower ........ ....... - Hare-lip Austin lsfivett - ...- ---- f --... - Stuttering man Gaston Nutter ...... C ............... Tramp Harold Hales .......... .... N egro preacher athletix' in M. H. S. liroin a social view Joint the Jur Jose - , . , Ll , V .. I I 1 Charles lxettermau -- ---Chicken thief was to piomote the get togethei movement between the . . . . . , -. . ' . . . - Marvin jenkins ---- ------ I rishman students and then parents. lt was a success in hoth ways. . - - . .- . ,, , , -, , , ' Dewev Crone ---- - .-----.-- Crippled A hiief piogiam xx as given hv each class. , f - ' ' lyaymond Burns -- ----------- --Ifarmer Seniors. Ralph XYershing -.-- ---- Sauer-kraut makei The Senior class gave a comedy entitled 'KA Case of Gladys Rui-ns ---- --- --------- A suffraget Suspension . The cast was: Prof. lfdgerton -------- ---Forest Thorne Sophomore, Miss Ulllwllfl ,l11fllfl11S , -... .---- N aomi Gum The Sophomore class gave A Hoosier School Kathleen, a Celtic maid-------Louise Pearcy Dramatis personae: Jonas, the hired man ---- ----- C ecil Harper Teacher .,,-,, ,,-,,-.,,-,, X Niilliam Skaggs llorotlly ....-. .. ...-.- ---Mlldfcd Mlller Old woman ---- ------------- Goldie Prathei Mildred -- ---- Ruth Vyalters Pupils. Alice .--- ----- D 021116 Nllttel' Hazel Renner -lack ---- ---- I elerman Sanders Hazel Hammons l'lZ1l'0l1l -- ------- LlOytl hvilll Bertha Ringon Toni --- -- ...... Clay Baker Ruth Carter Clyde Swain Juniors. Stanley Schuck The Junior class gave a Mock Trial, entitled Smith ys. Smythef' The cast was: Lawyer con. ---- Lawyer pro. -- - ----Claude Curtis -- ---Leonard Young Defendant ---- ---XX'illard Hardwicke A Suiifraget --- ------- Gladys Burns ---Mable Haase ----Elmer Cure ---lVayne Stewart A farmer ----- ---------- - --Lester Hines TVidoW ----- Y Judge ------ Court oilicer -- A hook agent ---- --------- ---- h lay Reese XYitnesses. Vfiucv Adams .lesse Haase Carl Schwomeyer Freshmen. The Freshmen gave a minstrel. Soloists. Hugh Gihhs Mary Singleton Grace Mills Alice Miller Flmer Byington Beryl Clark Herschel Bass Timothy Rice ie cast was -lune Johnson y lnterlocntor - --------------- Paul Kinneman Page 67 ij Mnf soorrzn T End Men. Clinton Brewer Elmer Byington Chorus. Lucile Nntter, Thelma Swain, Mary Jane Mitchell, Fern Youngnen, Anna 'May Lewis, Helen I-owder, Beatrice Bailey, Retta Jarrett, Katherine Burke, Mary Pennington, liuphema Parsley, Anna Mae Preston, Pearl Messmer, Lucile Fisher, blames Tomilson, Edgar Tilford, Samuel .-Xnderson, :Xrchie jones, Charles Carmack, Brent Myers. As has been stated before, the whole affair was a suc- cess. The entertainments were exceptionally good. It was indeed a Htfonnty Fair even to the red lemonade and peanuts , liach class had a stand in the hall, where all sorts of good things to cat were sold. This was the first entertainment of this nature ever given in M. H. S. XVe hope, however, that it will become an annual affair. 1917 Proceeds. ' Receipts. Seniors. juniors. Sophmore. Thursday .. .... SB 3.95 S 3.60 S 3.70 Friday -- -- 21.90 22.15 2l.45 Booths -- -- 10.45 7.34 3.25 Total 2...... 336.30 3533.09 5528.37 Senior, 'IX Case of Suspension , Mr. Leible, Auditorium Junior, Smith vs. Smytheu, Mr. Gruber, Gymnasium Sophomore, A Hoosier School , Mr. Van Pelt, Upper Assembly Freshmen, U.-X Colored Minstrel . Miss Hart and Lower Assembly Mrs. Rusie THE BARGAIN HUNTERS. The Bargain Hunters, a brief musical satire in one act, was presented on Thursday evening, April IQ, in connection with the exhibit of the work of lndianals artists which was held in the Art room. Cast. Peggy, her daughter -- -- Master Piper --.,----- Ce orge ...,.., - Annie Oldthing -- Major Hutton -- Mrs. Peacock -.. .... -- Mrs. Parrot --. ........ - Cashier ....... -- ...... -- Salesman ---'--- ,... ---- --Louise Pearcy Mrs. Piper -- .......... ---- ---Frances Green , Marvin 'lenkins Forest Thorne Naomi Gum Herman Sanders --Mildred Miller -Marjorie Rinker -Edythe Cramer ----Clay Baker The sketch was coached by Miss Twanette Nutter. Page UR Fresh- men. S 2.90 21.50 3.00 327.40 Mnf soo.r'rr:n 1917 -u Q' XCIQIQN Q I if M:-i.r so :Ten liXt'Irl.XNGli DlEl','XRTMliNT. During the plast months it has been the policy of the M. S. llooster to keep in touch with all the schools of the country possible, by means of the papers published at the respective schools, l'apers have been received from all parts of the United States, from New York to tfalifornia and from Minnesota to Texas. livery time our paper has been issued copies have been sent to all these places, and even to places from which no paper came. Owing to the fact that our paper has not been put out every month, we have received many to which we could not respond, but they have been very much appreciated, and it is our only regret that we could not return the compliment they paid us. It is probable that these people did not understand the Cause of this delay and took it for granted that we did not care to exchange with them, but we wish to state that there was no un- Aggiv Ta ttlvr- - - Tlzr Bisou .... Prep Owl ..... ll 'abczxlz ....... Hofearfl TlllICS - 1917 ----Lincoln, Neb. -----McCook, Neb. lloulder, Colo. ---Crawfordsville, lnd. ------Howard, R. l. Tm' Hi Taftlrr ........ ---Texarkana, Texas Przlyfcwlzlzic' ...- Eclm ......... --- ....... Troy, N. Y. ---Kearney. Neb. -- ---- lfaton, Ohio Pzlrrfvlv mul Gold ---..--- Gf7.X'llL'll College Recorfl .--- --.--- G oshen, lnd. .ltlmzilor -------------- ------ I -afayette, lnd. College lllolzitor A l'll.A'tIll --------- Black mul llllziff' Bllllfllll, ------- T110 fl r.vf'1wl ---- - - M iltonvale. K ans. ---ltlinneapolis, Minn. Sheridan, lnd. ' Steubenville. Ohio Technical High School, Indianapolis, lnd. willingness whatever on our part, and thank them for many Scozff ----.-- --------.------------ R luskogee, Okla. papers we have received. They have been read extensively and Svarflzliglzf -- - -- --.-- Portland, lnd. will prove of use to the next class that issues the Booster. :Xt .'llIf'1l0llIl' ---- ---- - --Spearlish, S. Dak. the present we can only extend to them our best wishes and ask Hcaflliglzr ---------- ---Middletown, lnd. them to renzember us in the future. The papers we have re- Slllflfllf ----.----.--.-- - ------ Brazil, lnd. ceived are as follows: Slzorfrirlgc' Daily Evl1o--- .--- lndianapolis. lnd. .Y-lfay ------------ ---- . Xnderson, lnd. lvrfflzfrfr -.-----.----- -------- l iokomo, lnd. 'l'olfvc -- - -- --- -.-- Durango, Colo. Castle .Vmtuv ------- ---- I C. Las Yegas, N, M. l'eu11anf --.----. ----- .-------- l 2 lkhart, lnd. Emblem -.--.------- ------ X 'an Buren, lnd. Crzilml lligvxf--- ---Chattanooga, Tenn. Marion H. S. 5Il7'Z't'j'--.. --.-- Marion. lnd. lmliufz l,z'arlcr -.--- ---- I -awrence, Kans. C'0v0fc' ----.-----...- - ---Phoenix, .Xriz. llzaflm' fqllllffjlillll ----- ---lndianapolis, Ind. Tafilm' ------------ - -------- ----------.,, I iineaid, Kaus, .S'q111'b -.------------- ---Shelbyville, lnd. Slate .Yormal Sclmol Jozrrzlal.. ---.--.-------- Vheyney. XYash. llllllilllltl- llnily .qflllll'lll--.- ---llloomington, lnd. lfXC'H.XNGlC lCl5lTOR. o QQD Q ! B Q 559 sg, Hryw 70 I Nmf soofrzn 1917 DIARY OF .X SENIOR GIRT.. i IQIO. September ii.-Registration day! liverybody crazy to get a peek at the new l'rofs and those names-who could remember them? Mr. Morris makes a sensational hit when in comes a Yictrola. Ragtime and lfreshies. September lg.-l.ost 88 inexperienced and innocent babies! Mr. Morris is grief stricken but still calm. Great display of oratory shown in assembly by teachers telling us how to be ideal children. XYe thank them for the effort sethforth. September l3.1SClllOI'S hold class meeting and elect officers. September l.l,.-Slll1Cl'llllClltlQI'lf Trester gives us a grand and snappy talk on Our .Xttitude Toward Bl. ll. S. Did us all good. lfreshies elect otiicers. September 15.-.Xll athletic and sport boosters meet with Mr. Morris and discuss organizing. llig turnout. Committees elected. September lg.-l:l'CSlllCS appear after Saturday night class scrap with slight scratches. Gritty little chaps. Juniors elect class oliicers and other classes elect committees for County. lfair. September419.-Music t?j in the air! liach fellow gets his voice tested. September zo.-More talk on County lfair. Seniors de- Naturallv so. XYhat else could they give? cide on a comedy. I September 21.-Klr. Gruber cleverly traps great Senior note-writer. alias Ruth XY. l'lainly caught in the act and with the goods: green carpet. September 33.-Talk by Rev. Montgomery, seventh period. liirst issue of lloostcr. September 25.--Staff meeting. .X lfreshie in lower assem- bly gives a fine exhibition of the manipulation of a roto model pencil sharpener, lasting forty minutes. L September 26.-lfire inspectors at school today and gave us a speel. September .27.'-'i':CllOCS of swattinsv' tlies till the air. September 38.-liovs chosen for Tug of XVar. go.- Tug of XYar comes off with the Seniors September carrying otf the spoils. Our end man deserves this honor. Sophs and l'rcslues get good set back when rope breaks. Page Tl October 2.-Boys convene for li. ll. liveryone got in the game. A Ocotber 3.-Dr. Stucky of Lexington, Ky., tplease note the 'rhynieil entertains us with a witty lecture. October 4.-l:l'6SlllCS begin rehearsals for miustrel show. October 5.-Senior rehearsals begin. October 6.-'First tire drill of the season. New method. October 9.-Senior boys entertain lower assembly, seventh period, with vocal selections in the .Xmen Corner, to the delight of Mr. Gruber t?H. October- IO.-lillySlCIll culture class meets with Miss Cul- mer as instructress. October II.-l.ittle. short, goggled-eyed fellows seen around building today. They say they were teachers out seeing the sights of Martinsville. October 12.-'l'ronie introduces a daring new fad success- fully in music, viz., a bandana tred at thatl. lmmediately fol- lowed by a score of others. ' October l3.1SZlCi'llCSS prevails in the school because Miss llouse is leaving. the crips. October 16.-New teacher arrives from l'urdue. Very Classes all meet for pulling oft' the great Maybe we can do without her, so here's to young and sweet. stunt lfriday night and parade in afternoon. October 17.-Once more we sing the dear old songs so sacred to our hearts, after a long rest. October I8-Nothing doing but talk on County lfair and exemptions. October IO.-ljf. Sooveba very interesting and entertaining. tin board and oh! those fainting October zo.-l'arade and County lfair at last come to pass on the worst day of the whole year. llut we should worry. lfx- emptions kindly slack. October 23.-Miss Hart and Mr. Gruber have a date Sat- vrday night. Proceeds of Fair and ll. ll. schedule up. Seniors ortclass the whole bunch. Second llooster issued. October 24.-Report cards given out for tirst time, and gee! those general interest Hunks! Yell practice, but slim crowd. of Nineveh gives us a lecture: lixemptions appear on bulle- hearts. ' if M:-if soo: October 25.--Cllll is ceremoniously accompanied to the door by Mr. Gruber to the tune of fifty pattering feet. Off till Mon- day. October 30.-Back once more and the desks are all washed clean. Croquet ball rolls stately down the aisle from the Senior Amen Corner. XVho's the guilty one? Nobody home. October 31.-The morning after the night before QU the Freshies party. Hollow-eyed Freshies only remain. .November I.TRU.tl1 spends a delightful hour on green car- pet. Girls, beware! You may be the next one. November 2.-Heated debates over politics. If the election doesnit take place pretty soon there will be a few hat-pin duels by the fair sex. ' November 3.-Mr. XVatkins presents VVordsworth to us in an impressive way. Boys leave for Kokomo. November 6.-Contest grows warmer. Progressive editor- in-chief wears a Taft button. Here's to Bryan. November 7.-The critical moment has arrived. Every- body betting right and left. Mr. Morris holds meeting with the Seniors from seventh period on and cuts off English. November 8-Ahal the eagle flapped his wings too soon. Mr. Morris meets Juniors. i November 9.-XVill we never know for the lovamike! Mrs. Knapp delightfully entertains us with The Tale of Two Cities. She is the same old reader as of old. November IO.--lVlI1l'tlllSVillC carries away the score at both games. lf she keeps up this record every team in the state will shiver at our name. November all day. November 14.-Snow and Lawdellis soldier boy hat make their debut. November .-Another green carpet victim. .-Mr. Trester's new secretary arrives. .-Dr. Tevis talks to us, seventh period. and I3.-Cflltl as Iceland and as dark as a dungeon 15 November I6 November I7 the boys leave for Rushville minus South and Sanders. who fell as martyrs on the field. November 20.-Several ancient Seniors come back to the scenes of their childhood. Paper issued. Page 72 'ren 1917 November 21. Dale innocently swats a fly on his Visage with serious results. Yet they say, swat the Hy, and when you do, well-ll! November 22.-They say two members of the faculty fmen pleasej were seen with big aprons on wiping dishes at the Pres- byterian church last night. Please see Mr. Van if you doubt this. November 23.-Seniors give A Case of Suspension again at the Grace November 24.-RSV. Thorne speaks on The Schools of indiana. Our favorite old song, Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here. forever abolished from this day on. November 27.-Wanted to know: What the janitor does with all that chewing gum found outside the liinglish room win- dow. By the way, if any H. S. student desires to take lessons in chewing gum please see Mr. Van Pelt. He's a wonder at it. November 28.-Two popular Seniors fa boy and girlj are missing. An elopement is feared and detectives have been em- ployed. - November 29.-EXCUTIHS announced. Thanksgiving pro- gram. Mr. Morris chases down two boys who didn't wish to hear the music QFD and decide to vacate. The day before the superintendents wedding. Vacation. . December 4.-Quite a few exempted but the others have survived through Thanksgiving. December 6.-Mr. Gruber falls over the desk in Study. The shock was so severe that many windows were broken. W'onder where he was the night before. December 7.-Teaching class has a debate. December 8.-A Purdue man comes down from town and lectures on Agriculture December 9.-Mr. Morris is driven distracted over large number of tardinesses. Exceeds any day in his history. - December Io.-Senior couple plan to elope. it has been rumored. but were found out in time. livery one watch for them, for they are unknown as yet. December' 18.-Seniors elect Zeke for treasurer in Deer's place. December 19.-H. S. orchestra, or part of it, make their I Mnf debut in music and make Italia sound like real music. November 20.-''Commencement Invitation Committee work a.ll afternoon in choosing from two firms. People looking for snaps please get on a committee. December .2I.-IlllSS Nutter entertains us half the afternoon with Victrola. November 22.-ljl'0gl'Z1ll1 winds np the old year. 1916. I-Iere's hoping 1917 will be quite as pleasant t?l. Booster is- sued. 1917. .Ianuary 2-killZlI'lCS Stoker again joins the fold after a hilarious sojourn. I.et's make a mark for Charlie. General assembly and the boss praises us for our New Year resolu- tions Q' ?l. january 3--Mr. Scheidler springs some stiff exams. on Seniors, much to the delight of john Dewey. January 4.-Teaching class visits South building. lVe are sure sorry to lose Mary Singleton from the Freshies, but maybe she'll get well soon. January 5.-Senior class meeting to arrange program for new term. General assembly and yell practice. January 8.-One Senior made happy when the militia boys came home. Say, does the tan make him look more romantic than ever? January Q.T'IillOI'll6 is violently awakened from his dreams of paradise lost since Shirley left, by Miss Stevens' gentle voice. January IO.-liillll johnson almost loses his life, when gal- lantly manipulating a window for Miss Hart. .Xs he stands poised in mid-air in the very jaws of death his feet begin to slip and he barely escapes a soft seat back on the redhot radiator. January II.-Senior teaching class visits Central building. january 12.-Rev. Taylor makes his first appearance before the.lXl. H. S. and makes a favorable impression. 'Ianuary IQ.-'l'ipps makes a grand debut and sets half the H. S. girls wild. I wonder if he will be in-my class. is all von can hear. . ' January 17.-The laxity in demeanor during the noon hour is violently denounced. Our old sacred house of learning is wildly turned into a cabaret. .Xuditorium open to promenadersg TER 1917 hot lunch in Domestic Science roomsg cards in the boys' locker rooms: latest dances in typewriting room. It is rumored that C. Swope is contemplating taking dancing, exhibited here by a certain Senior. January 18.-.X representative from Danville talks to Seniors on merits of Danville College and takes all their names. Exemption list comes out. January 19.-lixemption day. Mr. Van is chairman seventh period and leaves with second team for Castleton. He made a new rule. too: No man shall leave town with a Jersey on. January 22.-NCME' classes in .Xrithmetic, Geography and Grammar start. January 23.-Brrce Mars has to beat it out of Arithmetic because he was showing off his purple sox in a little gymnastic stunt. , January 24.-.Xl'l'Zll1g6l'll6IltS made for ll. II. game between classes. Girls announce their game for Friday after school. Big crowd expected. January 25.-Have you noticed how familiar Mr. Van is getting with the girls. He even told a haughty and stately Senior today that her hair was combed very becoming. January 26.-Program and girls Ii. B. game after school. january 29.-BOYS are chosen for inter-class teams. .Xrithmetic class suffer the consequences for the rough house they made Friday when teacher was out. January 30.--Detectives wanted to guard those hundred sacks of crackerjeck up in the staff room. january 31.-l:lllI:l1lClZ1l meeting of Seniors and scheme for raising money planned. February 1.-First great inter-class game. Juniors win over Freshies and Seniors over Sophomores. February 2.-General assembly. Mr. Morris sings a num- ber of solos while the audience sleeps until someone calls for Dixie February 5.-General freeze-out. The jolliest time of the year since the first day. Watch B. B. practice and dance in the gym. No school till afternoon. February 6.-Debating class decides on VVoman Suffrage for debate. Page 7-2 QQ Mn: soorren 1917 J February 7.-Mr. Gruber takes Senior English classes. All reported a jolly good time. . February 8.-Princess Neawanna of the Ojibwas entertains H. S. and grades charmingly. Second of series of class B. B. games. Debate. February 9.--A naturalist speaks to H. S. and guests from 2:30 on. Gym girls in good trim for exhibition-that night- it sure made a hit. Seconds return the compliment to Castleton and the team makes Clinton swallow a defeat. February 1.2.--lvlf. Morris reads us The Perfect Tribute in inemoriam of Abraham Lincoln. February 13.-x'7lllCCIll'16S sends a cute painted placard bearing an invitation for us all to come help dedicate their new Gym. February 14.-Cards filled out for second semester. In- dependents, come into use for sure. February 15.-Our old friend, jasper Albion, singing for revival meetings, sings for us again. Mr. Scheidler makes a fine talk on Our New Constitution. February 16.-The boys leave for Vincennes. The H. S. boss, alias The Lady VVith the Black Glasses, takes charge of Mr. Morris' duties. February 19.--Mary Gum takes Mildred's place in the of- fice for the fourth period in the afternoon only. February zo.-Senor Gruber startles M. H. S. by a little. daring. coquettish mustache. He certainly looks like a Spanish cavalier now. February 21.-Clarence Vifoodward leaves for Akron, Ohio. Wie will sure miss the old boy. especially those accustomed to buying yellow tablets. Seniors have a class meeting. February 22.--Mr. Morris back on sick list. Class games. Seniors and Juniors carry off the booty. February 23.--ClZ1SS play committee meets. Boys leave for Anderson. ' February 26.-MT. Gruber's mustache is accumulating aw- ful fast and is getting awful dark. February 27.-SCI'liOI'S begin posing. Class games. An Fnglish instructor talks in eighth period class. February 28.-Jllfit found out: Miss Stevens is a regular Page 74 coquette. This was always the sentiment of the H. S. students but was only found out when she was caught whistling in the corridor for Mr. Van. March I.--One jolly good afternoon. Mr. Trester talks. Yell practice off of brand new yell cards. Tourney now in pro- gress. i March 2.-Exemption day. Yell practice. March 5.-New glass bankboards installed and viewed by spectators. Schedules for state tourney placed on bulletin board. March 6.-Edith C. elected ofhcial yell leader for tourney. She was to make her debut, seventh period, but for some reason did not appear. March 7.-Girls' mass meeting and Miss Nutter made leader of M. H. S. song. March 8.-Everything made ready for referee's whistle. Suspense unbearable. March 9.-Tournament. March 12.-M. H. S. goes wild when the old boys carry off the honors. Mr. Morris tells us our behavior was excellent dur- ing our term of host. ' C March 13.-Big No. I on the VVest Newton team comes to enter school. March 14.-False alarm. He didn't come. Getting ready for Bloomington trip. March 15.-Dad stirs us up to the boiling point just as the curtain goes up on the B. B. boys. Panic ensues and everyone is crazed for a minute. Mr. Trester 'suggests we yell for our- selves and we were there when it came to that. Dreams of the boys bringing home the bacon. Are we downhearted? No! March 19.-One celebration for the brave old scouts. Unce more we burst a lung in yelling. Speeches by all the team except the crippled and poisoned martyrs and by the noble tutors. Mr. Trester is at last treacherously betrayed by his wife and we. all learn that he does all the talking at home. Surprised? No. March 20.-SCIHOTS given workout in selling tickets to show next Friday night. Boys meet for athletics and girls organize. March 2l.-C2156-XVl1ZltyS going to happen? A Senior boy and a frivolous Freshie. Must this needs run on, Seniors? March 22.-Seniors canvass town selling tickets for enter- Mn.r aoorrrzn 1917 I I tainment. lfach fellow is given ten tickets to sell. lllarch 23.-Rainy and lifty absents. Severe scolding from Mr. Morris, seventh period. March 26.-Miss Colmer meets girls and organizes an ath- letic association with squads for hiking. lllarch 27.-A native from India lectures in native costume. Very snappy and interesting with the tinger soup feeder exhi- bition and so on. March 28.-More committees-talks on rummage sales. markets, etc., in Senior meeting. Several reverent Seniors get bawled out because of low grades, much to their mortilica- tion QU. March .2Q.'l.0tS of H. S. boys enlist. Not in the army but in the line for honors on field day. Captains of girls' squads elected. lllarch 30.-Music classes divided for commencement sing- ing. April 2.--l. U. Glee Club and after many weary hours of persuasion agree to entertain these thirty jolly fellows at their homes tthis was done mostly by the girlsl. Naturally so! April 3.-l'rogram--short but sweet. No encores allowed. More tomorrow. April 4.-Seniors assigned parts in the class play. Mr. l.eible talks on Curiosity, l'lere's hoping the gentleman with the misplaced eyebrow will profit by the moral. Spring vacation. April 9.-Several Senior boys enlist and the girls do a lot of talking on Red Cross nursing. Rehearsals for musical com- edy and class play begin. D April Io.-lVincey Ruth' Adams' funeral is held. Several luniors go out and with them the sympathy of the whole H. S. ' April Il.--JlllllOl'S and Freshies have their pictures taken. By the way, the Freshies have recovered from much greenness. and the girls can use as much rouge as any two girls in under- classes in school. April 12.-All the captains are chosen for squads. April 13.-lxif. Iibbinghaus speaks on Agriculture and Mr. Trester advocates the Lot Gardening Plan for School Kids, if for nothing but keeping them out of mischief. April I6.-ClI1l'CflCC VVoodward comes back after an excit- ing tour to the wilds of Ohio and reports the discovery of several 1 ?j pretty girls. April 17.-The biggest Hag in Morgan county was placed on the stage today for art exhibit. April 18.-Preparations for art exhibit tonight and l'arent- Teachers' meeting in Auditorium after school. April IQ.-l.2XC!lllJtS announced. April 20.-Great exhibition of patriotism by the unfortu- notes who have to stay at school. Mr. Morris will have to give them credit for that much. That Great llig Flag sure stirred up our souls. . April 23.-Several back from measles. G. lol. C. meets to urge the members to pay up. April 24.-ljE1lIl1C machine program. Athletic meeting for boys. April 25.-Committee meetings of Juniors and Seniors all clay. April 26.-Alf. libbinghaus meets the country pupils in the agriculture room. 0 1- a DNQD Page 75 F 2 1 E Y P 3 J 1 122-Hifi'..5Ei.1Tl!,:S9.:,M'-'L+'Z!H.1i'ii-D?wE1 xncwliif -.?.2JZJw iiaE1mkElBQ.a1JS.z.iEs...1g-1-iw Kai?-9 iiw- f.wa?:J LQi:kZ.iBw2-f. 1 1- -. ' M1 uf, ',1.,04T,IaUiiT?15'ku '.ILM'iF!v3lcixiJB'iLf,Xi.i?ri?'E9liieE Ii ' .?a2ifenv 7'ulK':f2i13iefiQsL:3. ,AISBXQT-i'J:5f-GLKI ffisviilfikgnwfi ELIZA!! ifllehisaikmis I NSHJ' BOOJTER 1917 E: I Ml-if soo: MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY. There was a man who fancied that by driving good and fast Hc'd get his car across the track before the train came past, He'd miss the engine by an inch, and make the train hands sore, There was a man who fancied this-there isn't any more.-Ex. FOR AMATEUR GARDENERS. By Prof. Ebbinghause. The thing to plant in your hotbed is, of course, peppers. To have cucumbers early order them in' time for the grocer's first delivery. You can avoid backache from gardening by hiring a man to do the work. To raise cabbage quickly, place them in the dumb waiter and pull the ropes. Seeds now can be purchased stuck on tapes. If you plant this kind keep a careful lookout for tapeworms. ABOUT THE DUCK. Qlireshman English Essay.j The duck is a low, heavy set bird. He is a mighty poor singer, having a coarse voice, caused by getting so many frogs in his neck and he likes the water and carries a toy balloon in his stomach to keep him from sinking. The duck has only two legs and they are set so far back on his running gears by nature that they came pretty near missing his body. Some ducks, when they get big curls on their tails, are called drakes and donit have to set or hatch, but just loaf and go swimming and eat everything in sight. If I were a duck I would rather be a drakeg they have a wide bill like they use it for a spade: they walk like a drunken man, they bounce and bump from side to side 3 if you scare them they will flap their wings and try to make a pass at singing.-Ex. VVatermelons! Caesar's ghost! Ye gods and little fishes! Oh! I am the boy that has to stay At home and dry the dishes. I bust 'em and I crack 'em, But it does no earthly good, VVe still have plenty dishes left NVhereon to put our food.-Ex. TER 1917 A NOVEL. Q Senior Short Storyj .Iakie and Abie were brothers, that is, jakie was the son of Abie's father, Abraham senior. Now Abraham senior was the husband of his wife, who was Abie's and .Iakie's mother. Thus it happened that Abie's brother's mother's husband found out that he, Abie, had been smoking. How, we do not know, but he was found out. Consequently, Abie senior, the husband of ,Iakie's and Abie junior's mother, invited Abie junior to the most ominous section of all houses, the woodshed. Here Abie senior, the father of slakie, the son of Abie junior's mother, gently proceeded to punish the villain. Ah! How heartrending were those cries! Those screams, which proceeded to rush from that cavity, which was situated a little below the center of Iakie's father's wife's son's face, which is commonly called the mouth. Then Abie junior, the son of Abie senior, who is the father of Iakie, who is Abie senior's wife's son, rushed madly from the door of the cell of torture and fled. Yes, fled! Wliere to? No one knows. And to this day Abie senior, the father of Iakie and Abie junior, who are the sons of their mother, the wife of Abie senior, regrets that awful deed. Moral: Boys will be boys. Miss Stevens CEng. IVJ: John, give us a definition of paper. john B. : Paper is an article used to illustrate the high cost of living. --Ex. There was a young lady named Doll Hlho purchased a new parasol Wfith a handle so long That she had to be strong Or she couldn't have carried it at all.-Ex. - Teacher: The sentence, 'My father had money,' is in the past tense. Now. Mary, if you would say 'My father has money,' what tense would you be speaking in ? Mary: Oh, that would be pretense. -Ex. Page 78 MH! SPRING STYLES FOR MEN. Straight briinmed brown felt hat or cap. Khaki overcoat or cape. Iform-titting' khaki or navy blue two-piece suit. lVide-toed shoes. Springfield ritle, bayonet, knapsack. Villain: Curses! XVhere are the papers? Izlero: In the blacksmith shop. Yillain: Ha! Being tiled? Ilerox No: being' forged. Mr. I.eible in Geo. : XVhat is shipped from port of Leghorn? Mildred M. 2 Chickens. A submarine, the captain cries! All hands on deck, the mate replies! 'KUnfurl Old Glory to the breeze. And give a buck for Annual, please. I XVONDER. XVhen the world was young .Xnd the fungus hung XVhere busy corners stand lVhen a hmnan being was seldom seen lfor men were scarce in the land: lYhen torrents rushed In ages long gone by: NVhen you were a monkey .Xnd I was an ape. .Xnd we lived in an eye for an eye g XVhen the mastodon lVas king of earth .Xnd his feet covered acres of ground, Ere limericks were new .Nnd beards never grew On jokes that were handed downg Then, as surely as sin, There must have been .Xn original fool or Clown.--Ex. B001 TER 191 7 Page 79 - I SHII! IT'S A SECRET. lireshie: Oh, look: that man has only one arm. Senior: Ile stillg he'll hear you. lireshie: XVhy, doesn't he know it ? -Ex. ,lay Reese: What does a pool ball do when it stops roll- ing ? .Iohn ll.: I don't know. XVhat im .lay R.: Looks round. S! I.andlady: How'd you find your steak this morning? Boarder: Just by accident. I turned a grain of rice and there it was. HISTORICAL FACT. Miss Ilart t'I.atin 45 1 K'Varium et mutabile semper feminaf' XVhat do you think of it, John? .Xre women always tickle ? llertha Rose tinterrnptingl : 'fNext to men they are. ZOO LAI! DITTIES. No. 1. .X stinger has the bee .Xnd uses it does he Stings everything, the stinger does, .Xll a bee does is not buzz: XVhen he got up a hump there was- .X stinger has the bee. No. 2. .X common bug is the ily: Ily human hands a few of them dieg Though often you miss him, Your swatter will kiss him Sometimes when he closes his eye.-Ex. No. .X buzz saw buzzes .Xnd so does a fiyg .-X raven raves .Xnd so do I.-The editor.-Ex. 3. MH! BQCJTED 1917 'Tis the end, so farewell I I MH! BOOJTED 1917 EID IZIS II IIIIII :::::Q::1i1:.A ....A,.,.........,AA,.A.,A..A...A.,...,.,... D .,.,......4..Y.,-,.,....,,..,.A...,...A,..,,,,'.. Viiiiizz .fzzziziilizzijzir Emiiiiii R T I S I.....:....:..:::..:..,:: ix A.:,q... I, ..,:,..,:..5::,.. ,,,,, N ,...A., i 4...q.........q.q...q.q . ..p.4.q....G,:.,,.,,, Instructive - Inspiring WE : INVITE. : YOU To Come and Enjoy Our Especially Attractive and lnteresting Photo---Plays Vaudeuille Mannnnrs 2:00-3115 NIGHTS 6:45-8:00:9:15 We have just about the finest Photo-plays possible to procure at any price, every Picture Portrayecl on our Screen is Photographically perfect, every Play plot is full of intense interest and wholesome cleverness, every Film is beautifully enacted and superbly staged. i r Youfre Always Welcome! Martinsville Amusement Company Grace Theatre - Blackstone Theatre mAb bbb. O EAI, ,A,b - D V .,WA A,A .,A,, ,-- WWW A A,,,-,, V 1 iil O O P W , -::.:..:, E ,.11 111.1111.,...1.. i R 1.b.V.,. .... ... . ,.,,,-.- I S I N. ,,....,.. The Colonial Loves Editors OF High School Annuals T THEY LOVE THE BEST In Everything. Eikenberry Bros BRI BUILDING, ELECTRO SSENGE ELEV TOR OUS SUPERIOR SERVI E O S NITARIUM GUESTS Write for Booklet---Ask some one who has Been. The Colonial Sanitarium Martinsville, Ind. General Merchandise g , ..................... N., ,,,, , AAAA G ,,,,. It you want the best in FLOWERS YOU IIILISI COIIIG to artinsville Floral Co. NIXON H. GANO, Prop. 5.55535 Morgan County's Real Florist i PHONES: Al 162---D D 12 865 E. Harrison St. ' With a Growing SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK And a smile on your face the battle of life is half won. May we see you often and help you win the other half. Citizens National Bank MARTINSVILLE, IND. The IIOIIIB for Real Savings Central Normal College Danville, Indiana Made a Standard Normal School by the State Board of Education. Accrediated for A, B, and C, by the State Board of Education. One of the large Schools of Indiana for Forty Years Growing better every year Advantages: Plenty of Buildings, no crowding, Large Faculty Unusual Liberty in Selecting Studies, Fifteen Regular Courses Students Enter at Any Time, All Expenses Low. Catalogue and Quarterly Free. 590 Students have attended from Morgan County. ADDRESS J. W. LAIRD, Pres. A D V E ,R -QA,Q,Q,.,-,A,-,-A-A-,-,-,-A-,-A-,-A- - .A- -,-,, A1i111A I 5 I N G SHlREMAN,S Ice CREAM PARLOR A .,-,,,-,-,-,A,-,-,A,A,-,A,A,-Q-Q-,-,-A-.-.- D ,-,-A-A-,-,-A-,-,-A-,-.-,-A-,-,-,.A','...-,-.-.-. .-,- -,.,A,-,-.-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,- -,-,-,-,-,.,- ..,,.,,,,,..,.I ,-,-,-,.,-,-,-,-,-,.,.,.,-,.,.,A,.,,,-,-,.,-,-,-. S.,.,.e,,,,,,,.,e,,,e, v eeeeefeeeeeefeee...N ve l THEl?E'S A CHARM The w J Steele X . ' ' tloat irresistibly compels fre- xl I X' .j qlnviit Vlflli .ici cnt?-Ilrrlilinziiril ali! Lumber Company l ,Ill 3 e f , 4 me Y tlncorporatedl . 'fl af mgulllar vlslyoyisl xii k k I f ' ff ,ff ' I Remcm ter we serve b Ha1lz1rd's- Ive Cream will ABRAHAMS Y Ilow Pine Lumber and Building Material of all Kinds J' if , ' JCE CREAIM PARLOR e Car Stock, Dimension Stock, Long Timbers Automobile and Wagon Stock, Mine Timber Dealers In Wood and Coal 100 Artesian Laundry GEORGE M. MANNAN, Prop. 00RE'S STORE 5.3.3.5- South Interurban Station Modern Equipment Courteous Treatment Reasonable Prices Phone F A I0 60 E. Pike St. -- SADLER BROS. The Big Store on the North Side Y ill always find your Groceries and Meats cheaper ou w in the long run ii you buy from us. Our Meats are the bestuthat can be bought. Our Groceries are of the highest standard quality. lf you are dissatisfied call gf'Phones D C 10-D C 20. Til ord's UGS A .-.-..A,.-.A. .A...A4-AA.A.-.-,A,Q,- V E R EXE? WH BRICK MARTINSVILLE BRICK CO. TUBE EFFICIENT C -MEANS- To Work on the Job ...Q X f Txklfhat is what we are doing in the CLOTHING and FURNISHING +GAME-B s Jenkins Ar, Mannan Earl AND Wilson Collars In All the Latest Styles. The Best l5c CStraightD Collars on the Market A Q0ua'rter Sizesj l ' , The Red Tops, the Black Tops. any style- Shuts- Laundered Cuff, French Cuffior Sport styles. Tafistlfok W. L. Douglas fShoesr P02211 il None Better for the Price 83.00, 83.50, 34.00. V H ' g Philadelphia Dep't. Store I s. BARSKIN, Prop. C WILHITE 81 SON .Edd ' ' F urniture Dealers ---AND-U Funeral Director If you want the best in Just as surely as dyiaaii- make preparation --I E A T In you will make opportunity. Students enter- -VISIT- ing practically every day. Catalog and other literature free. H A R V E Y 9 S Chas. C. Cring, Gen. Mgr. Fred W Case, Prin. Central Business Colle e SANDWICHES Sud -Sim ORDERS ?jaojrj r1o0rS, Holliday BIcig. lNDIANAPOLlS,gND. a pecla ty -5 THE The T oggery Shop Davis Cggpefgge CQ. For Young Men is Wear Martinsville, Indiana ' That Young Men Wear Frank Stegner GRADUA T ION Is one of the most important events in all of your lives. For that reason it is an occassion when you want to look your very best. I know that all of you who were outfitted here can be proud of your personal appearance for we will not let a suit made to your measurements go out until thoroughly satisfied that it fits and hangs perfectly on you. My furnishing goods department is full of the newest creations in SHIRTS, COLLARS, NECKWEAR,ll0SiERY, UNDERWEAR. HATS, CAPS, Etc., Everything that is nifty and up tothe minute. l ask a continuance of your valued patronage and l wish you great success in your future undertakings. To future graduates l say please note the best dressed fel- lows in school, ask them where they bought their clothes and l am sure you will then give me a call, am always glad to serve you. Giles M. Dickson M' The Store For Men. PHONES: D F 5-F B 4 Froeschke Brashear Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats 5.53 Here to stay and please, and give you special invitation to visit Our Up-to-Date and Sanitary Store -Roast our own Coffee which gives you always the freshest and correct Blend - Deliveries prompt -Courteous treatment.. A trial order will convince you of our high quality. Hudson, g Cverland, Chevrolet and Chalmers Cars Accessories for All DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE T. A. HENDRICKS H. A. DCTURK Citizen's Auto Co. Martinsville, Ind. , Pleasing ,gy Delusions When fishing, con- soling your human- ity with the thought that it doesn't hurt the fish to be caught is like picking a man's pocket on the ground that it will keep him from spending the money for drink- a pleas- ing delusion. lf you have cherlshed the delusion that you can buy your Iewelryelsewhere to as good advantage as in Our Store, work the error out of your system some how. Cur Store is unequalled in Goods and Ser- vice, therefore the only logical thing to do is to - sg- BUY FROM The Hipsh Jewelry Store Let us figure on your Class Pins, If it comes from Hipsh it's the best. Service that Satisfies DALE Sc SON THE O K BARBER SHOP L 'Mr' WM4fg cytmolflvxog-21lg1RStiJ LEADING RELIABLE . , ro . We Guarantee Quality and Setjvice. Our selgvicle is due to your liberal patronage for which West Side Square LLLL YVQf,f?,lLY9E'1 to L or to L LLLL ELLLWLL. A N d WOMAN l 4 lttokswvsllllgreifzet? mild had your 3 Wayg M We Sell Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Cameras and ,ms -by the- Benzol Cleanlng Company We t KELSO STUDIULLLQ . W ' S . P D A I5 127 E 2j1htxlg3t?knGL3r5nteQd, Try ug 02356 We can help you get better Kodak Pictures. Ansco Cameras q ALWAYS THE Base Ball Goods Tennis Goods Candy on lee PHELPS DRUG sToRE North Side Hessel's News Stand Jewelry, Books, Stationery, Kodaks and Supplies. Wall Paper and School Supplies a large line. Latest Novelties ---1N--- Clothing Aw, Furnishings FOR YOUR INSPECTION Jenkins Mannan W ------- '--- 2 iiiiiziiiiiiiztiiziizzz' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.','.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.A.',' 111122122 .......... ,.4.. I .'.',4.4.',',',',-,-.'.'.'.'.-,-.-,4.'.'.-.'.-.', S 555: .A:.-.-.'::.':.-:::.'.'::. .-:: I ,,,,,,,g:,,,,,, , ,, L. .i.it...:1 A ...,. QYEVUV . , .,,,..............,.... ..,4-.,4..-.-.-...w...V 4AA..------A V nnguqnlgwwrll AVIAI, P n R Carleton? City Drug Store S E W MAX Mgr. West Side Square . MAn'rrNsvn.Ln, IND. Quality First- Then Price Jddddddd Our business is growing in size because of the quality of our merchandise and quality of service. Purchases are made on quality first-then price. We believe that our business will grow, as your confi- dence in us grows. ln our stock of Firestone tires, tubes and auto accessories, we have chosen carefully, bearing in mind always your requirements, quality ata reasonable price. GRAMER BROS. GARAGE A. R. SHIREMA N to SON aide' y COAL - LIME - CEMENTP Q Telephone D F 35. : AAi,,.-.-g.1,l,44'lgi' : - ,,:L1,Ti, 1 ,,,, , ,tr ,,,,i5.7-,, . ,, .,,, , ., , , ,YW PUMPS, STRAP SLIPPERS, OXFORDS T For Young Women, SHOES and OXFORDS O For Young Men. The Prewitt Shoe Co.. PHONE D F 16. Day and Night Service MEERMQSON C0 5 8, loc Store KS' Remember eases eeee , eveeeee - -S ee - OUR ICE CREAM IS HOME MADE l0pposlte Court House--Westl -3150- All SODAS a d SUNDAES ' at.dnHOME MADEOCCANDY Fresh Daily. CANDIES PENNANTS PEANUTS STATIONERY FANCY CHOCOLATES BOOKS The Greek Candy Store 1 A ....,...............,. D ...,............,,...... V ....,.,..............,,,. E ................,...,..,. ......................... I- One Taste 0F OUR BREAD and PASTRIES Calls For Another. That is the Publids Verdict of Our Products. Try Our Bread or Pastries Today. Sanitary BakinQCl O. Phone D C 40 East Morgan Street Adams Clay Products Co. Manufacturers of Egyptian, plain Red, Colonial Variegated and Red Mats Vertical Cuts and Common Brick 1 Capacity 5,000 per Day. The Sterling Drug Store ROBERT M. BAILEY, Prop. East Side Square Phone D A 32. Martinsville, Ind. Ennis Bros. Studios SALLIE SHEA RER MILLJNERY Toner Dry Goods Co. Mrs. Florence Pottorfl E THE EXCLUSIVE MILLINER Toners Store Up-to-Date Drug Store I EDGAR TARLETOM Prop. T hornburgh Milling Co. A D V E R ......................... T ,.............,.......,... I ........................ S ....,,.................., I ........4................ N ....A.A............,. G,,,,,,,,,,,, x THE SUCCESS OF THE BOOSTER Quality of Stafford Engravings and the character of Stafford Co-operation In making this statement, we have no desire to take any credit from the editorial staff-in fact we feel that it is all the more to their credit that they realized the superior qualify of Stafford engrav- ings and that they so thoroughly appreciated the value of Stafford cooperation. Years of specialization have made the Stafford organization unusually expert in engraving and designing for college and school publications, The most modern shop equipment gives us every facility for prompt production of quality etchings, halftones and color plates. Stafford halftones are made by the famous.Levy acid-blast process, which gives a cleaner, deeper anddsharper etch than the tub method generally use . Printers like Stafford plates because it makes it easier for them to give you a first-class job. The Stafford hand-book, Engraving for College and School Publications, containing 164 pages and over 300 illustrations, gives valuable sugges- tions for planning your publication, preparing copy and ordering engravings. lt prevents costly mistakes and assures you of highest quality en- gravings at lowest cost. We do not sell this book-we merely lend it without charge to the staff of each publication for which we make engravings. ln addition tothe general assistance of this hand- book, we give you also our direct and individual co-operation. Stafford engravings and Stafford co-operation will help to assure the success of any college or school publication. STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY T Artists, Designers, Engravers Century Building, Indianapolis, Ind. f FREE This is- the b loan without charge t the staff of every publ cation for which we mak the engravings. We have a. large depaft ment devoted exelusivel to copperplate engravi g and steel-die embossing We can give You qua and service on y meneerment invitatiio fatcrnity stationer , v r iting car work of Sianples- request. dsa Y .n-d any otl this characte with prices ook that ww lit our eo 1 L v f 1 9 1 1 3 . F s 4 i . S 4 E E 1 s E 2 Y E i L 1 1 F I 5 4 i 5 E . ' ,. X. 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