Martinsville High School - Artesian Yearbook (Martinsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1924 volume:

Qj, LIBQ4? xx l 3 gpg.: I, 3 M165 1 DIIIEB if bfw LMA ff X77 . - '.A' 1 . , 4' YLAMMNAT MMA 'i 'A4J-Qwrfi-J-f f ' -' ' ' my Y 4-K ' ' , M ,,4 W I rVN-L 1- xi -IVVZUJVVW Xp? 1 JL 'V ' -Mu 2.4 fu Y 'vi 'QV 'C' 7'7'z 1'7f J QM ff 2, ff-fv M C ,f 131727 51545232 Qi: , awww. f 2 X X222 QQ ,, rMA QA' Xl 0 71 ffl? if 5' v it X , g QZWY Q gsm f 7,7 w1f4m8l l-I '1 V! Q ' A A 7 l- f 'fff -AM Ct,v7,'f,f7,-77 5 V7 'HI fn ' Qh.1,' - r my 1 WV 4 0404 !1 V7'f4f4vv w2f9' WW G -Q-1 ffgp .J Q'v,,,,2 Pvllfd VA'-V7 l. ryymf 1147 x, ,fu,1,,,fx4 mum JI. 'Vu l' ' '4 ,,lyu.1.x7, 11,11 ? 4, 'Q 4:1 'Q rxflff 4f'1,,,-A.,,,,I M4 I'-A U S E fl 4, ,. ' vi V ,L A p X . y 1 wr I X V V hi r ivpi 3 W 3 fg, x1,g A ' 11, ge I H' 3. it Us iffb-U-'N 4fiWmi-v- ' JIM! 4 I1-X1 .zrlfxg if ,. l1,0fvx Nrkl 47 1130 99-2 M YH 9.1 N U JfmJ.rfJ'1',L A ! Askffi ' 7 'H sw-A NW f- - ff r t , ,...,... ff,?Zi?ZN.E Aufzcgy,-1.3. T.: Am. THE STAFF llaving' arrived so lar you are no doubt aware of the fact that a crime has been Committed. This page is to identify the criminals. The chief offend- ers you see above, in our Rogues Gallery but all the undersigned have had some part in ' OUR ANNUAL CRIME llrains of the Gang-Lawrence Drake-Editor-in-Chief. Hook Robber--Margaret jenkins-Literary Editor. Chief llold Up Man-XYilliam Rowland-liusinesrs Manager. First Assistant-Arthur Shireman-Advertising Manager. Second Assistant-Collins Mannan-Circulation Manager. .lim the Penman-blames llranch-Art Editor. bloke 'l'hieves-lXlartha 'llhomas, l,aVerne Montgomery. Club XN'ielder-Josephine Ovcrtmm--Organization Editor. Chief Gunner-Louise Sargent-Dramatic Editor. l'. S.-.Xll we ask is a two hours start.-'llhe Staff. Foot Note:-lf you have bricks, prepare to heave them now. 5E':EEEEE':E!5':E!EEEEE5iHi!i!:El'EHiEEEE':EHiHiEEEEEEHiEEEEHiHiH-15555 A7, 'i f 1g?:s'N f rh ff ' ff' .- 'i1.z,,..g,, 'q'f'f'iif9:-E - lm Sw l 14 ' i R1'EslAlg, in F OREWORD While thc men ui mn' tuwn have been bnilding' the biggest gyin in llimosiciwlmii wc students have bccn vxperiincnting' in cfmstriictiun onrsclvesz. XX'hilc- mn' hnisihed lJI'Udl1C't may cwinpare with thcirs :ls a child! plziylioiisc coinpzirvs with thc XX'nolw1n'!I1 building uni' znnbilion has bcvn the sznnc. NYe have tricd in bnihl smnctliing im' our svlwul :incl mn' town. H-iHiH'iEEEEl-EHEEEHEHEH-1Hi5iHiHiEE55-HEEEHEHEEEEEHSEEEEHEEEHEHEE '- '7 'w 1if N N r- X f fe - ffff RTE 5 IANQ f -Q- n ,.- nl ln - 1 ,Li 33' siaarvrv zugaprrrizntiunu uf lgiu M inlrrrsl in us ns ptinrigaul :nm sapunssm' uf nur rlzass muh mmuzul wr rrsprrtfuiiy hriliruh' Up' H5523 Esrtrsisun In 35115113 E. Uzunuiiihaiw HiEEEliHiEE!E':EHil-EHEHEEEEEEEHEHEH-15-IHEEEHEEELEEEHEEEEHEEEH-1!'EH-I Y lf? Qjlgiwi , gp'-1X --- R'rEslA Z KsT lf 5 I 1 5 u I ,M5.V,..,..,..k.e'.,,.,..,.l,,,.,.,.,,,, Il' 5!E!liEH!E!H!i!El'EEEEEl'E!i!El'I-155552651555555-IHEEEH-THE!-E':HHi!iHi '7 'w. 197'l'N Q r. ff r. . 'Cy RTI-:sm And now our Alma Mater VVe must leave you ever more, l But your memory shall be sacred To the class of Twenty4four. No we never shall forget you As we journey oler life's sea, And a common tie will bind us When our thoughts turn back to thee. Thee! and all the happy gladness Of four years spent together. Thee! and all the bitter sadness When our comradeships were severed. And your spirit will go with us As we build our lives four square. May it ever guide, direct us Point us onward, is our prayer. So farewell, Alma Mater, The parting day is here. May God's blessing rest upon you And be with us-year by year. M.I.-'24 5555555555555555!i5!li!'li!i!.H!'li!E!H!li!li!E!Ii5Hi!li A f 5145 7 'X iw N N fp f .Q Q 1. fiaglfixxxtte 5 I !1qG1wEjyp-,1 2. q f ' ' ' : o .Q 3. . : 1 ,Q .f J: ..+. ,- .- THE NEW GYMNASIUM 5H-1!Ii'l-I-1!FEFiH-1l-I-i!Ii5i!I-1!li'l-I-i!I-'i!l-1!l-1HEEEEEEEEEI-li!EHi!E!EHi!'E!EHi!!'i9'i 'Y 1 IQMN I Q8 f,. - ff: rg. i-i .f,g-qi-NXXE !fac,Q1l?,J.1 -3:-2 na:-n-1-a ,.' ul' - ' u ..: : THE DEDICATION GAME , , EEL-EHEEEHEHEHEBEH-THEHEBQL-EEE!-iHiHHH!-E!:IiHiHih'i!liEE!E!I-i!iHi!Ii!Ii5 'COFD1 fp19E'-LN 1. CQ V951 , 'gqqfj',sgp',1 ...-gg. if--1 . L. V ' 4 .4 ' .? THE GYMNASIUM UNDER CONSTRUCTION EFEEHEHEHEEHHEHHEHEHEEEEHEEHEEH1555-1Hi5!E!EH i!E5HiHi!iHil-EEE A 'I' '3 '1. 1xl N f fi ff' fr HP l ... .Qmgge A 'v.c5F,-pq ZA., 12 fan -' I THE CAFETERIA !E5!E!'EHiEIiHiEIiH'il-EH-1Hi5H-ililli !i!E!E!i!'EEE5EE!E!E5!i!i!liHi!E 7 m A25 f N N ff- f Q 211 , . - v D: R 1 -..A,,,,,. THE BACON THE GIHQETING OF THE CHAMPS HiHiEH5-IEEEIHEEEHEEEEIEEEEEEEEHEL-EHEHiHiHiHi!EEEEE!Hb9EEEEl-IEEEHE W 30721. f 157'q1N -. Mgr wig RT E 5 IA 'X LWB il 45 linings .'.' ' . 1 ' 55 - I n .4 FACULTY x W N Y N X X f N335 ww, , 7 X fl , J 7 1 JJ f J Tw EEHEHEEEHEEEEEEEH-il'EH'iH-15555515-1HiHiEE':EHiHiHiEEl'EH'iEEH-IEEEEHEEE Bl ISS l1'l,HSSlE .klllll-IN S4-lmul Clvrh Siiw-l'il1lvml:-nt's Sn-vlw-l'xi'x' IM- I'ul1w Vliiversily Il. M. Alplm Phi 171111-gzx 1.111 los:-s :in ziluln- :is rsislaiut in hi-V. MR. M. S. MAHAN Indiana University A. B. Vniversity of Xvisconsin Columbia University The High School as it stands today speaks more forcibly than any words ll0t only of his untiring devotion to its scholastic: interests but also to his wise direction of its material affairs. THE SCHOOL BOARD ,,A4,r,,1 A-s 'n F I qnubx W1-2 RTESIA mb ' 'T' .. :: 11 'Bw - ,A MISS MAE I'II'N'I'l'IIi--Ilnlxw I'Iwnnmni4's MISS KATHERINE Tll'Il'l'UNfIlznrlguagu Dvl'auw A. Ii. Hutler lillx A, IS, Yalparaisu l'nix'1-rsity Kappa Alpha 'l'l1+-Ia I A luvky man who gvts this quivl llluirlvll D1'1IIl uf I,iIl'IS--Illfl' official tith- I 1 MISS IlI I'II 3III1I'35' ,XVI MISS BlAIillAIiIGT IUJSE--Matllvlllaltivs Vuivvrsity ul' Wisf-:main liutll-1' 1920 A. B. lnmluslrial Ari S1-lnml Vlmiwngu Kappa Alpha Theta I Shu team-hes thu buys how 10 paint lou. Au all-star on 'figgers' MISS HANXAH STHYICNSfI'lm.:lixl1 MR. EARL IJ, RUI'DERL'SH+Malli4matics' lnlliana L'niv1-rsity 15407 A. ll, 15110 A. Al. Indiana l'nive11'sit5' A. Tl. Univvrsity of California Illdiilllkl Club Ex'erybmly's ever present lu-lp in timx- of Vullwraiso I n1I'H'SILy N09 trouble Ticket salesman lwetwee11 timn-s MRS. MYIQA HOl'HSTE'1'LI'IR - Humv ICU,- nomics I Tri Staw Collvgc lnmllana State Normal H. S. Mzmagu, of tht. Uafutmhia and whmi A nn-xx' in-aclwr' who has sl-1-lllwll lu-r place EEEFIHIHEH-IEEHEEHEEEEEEHEEEEEHIEEHEEEEEHHEHEBWEEEEHIEEEEHEEEHEEE MISS PEARL BHENNANf-Gvoprraplxy, History A Y IVAN rrQ'f'f- T ff f-. 6592.3 R E 5 uif.iNeFgp3. ia: O MISS OPAL GRAYfArithmetic, Geography Indiana Stull- Nnrmzxl MTSS MARY ELLIS--History State Nurmal X rttrv thing. at tem-her with at svnse of humor' Sha' used to lat- our History teacher too MKS. LIDA VRl'IXYl'l l'7Lzttin Oberlin l'rwll0f.t4- A. U. 1913 'lie manages at store, smmf classes and a sun. ll ISS LENA H ICN LE Y4English Sta tx- Normal Earlhani College lt was ex re-union when she got here MR. L, J. S-UHl'IlDl.lClif-History and ECO- numics lnflianu State Normal University nf Wise-unsin A. B. .X real tear-her--ami a gentleman AIRS. PAULINB U. SHAllltlY-l'0lTln101'm'ial De Pauw Univ-rsity l5b20 A. B. Delta D1-ltzi Delta Phi Beta Kappa Chaperone of the 'l'ypvwt'iting Students MR. O. XY. lTAl.YlNfAgr'iculture lmlizmu Vniversity Haxrvatwl Vniversity The Country Gentleman MISS LPIIJA HVGHICS-Science Butler A. IS. 15122 Zeta Tuu Alpha Thi- Sc-ie-ntifiv American HEHEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEHEEEEEEE l-EHi!'iEEEEEEEEHiHiEE!iEE!E!FuHi!E ' 1, f Ami ff-EN Q fQQafZw.e RTE 5lA .1 Alll.l Y.OYIJ MIIAIAGR Iliwlogyffimt.:stl'iaI Arts NIH. XYHEN 12, HtM'HSTE'1'TI,I2Rf.mlustrial Indiana 4'txitr.tl L'-llegrv A. fi. Arts Shvik of Im. 5.-dpuuy Indiana. Stan' Ntrrnial 'l'h-- wtwltls truv nmste-r if the wnrlrl hut km-xx' it. MISS Hl1I.XTRH'i'I EVANS-f iingiish and History DtPz1uw l'nivn-rsity A. H, Ctmlunihigg l'nit-fwsity' A- M- MISS EVA IltJNA1lHlCHfMtxstt' Duzs-r lm l'nix't-rsity A. M, Norulwystorn Vnivm-sity As busy aw at UP-9 Sigma Awha pata Say it with Music Mr. Lewis Williams lipimto omitted through mistaiccl MH. IJCXYIS XYILIAIAAIS--Assistant I'l'im'ip:t!. MISS LILLIAN HART-Latin l'hysiuIu,:'y De I-'auw Vnive-rsity A. B. Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Bt-ta Kappa State- Nnrmzll Ut-ntral Nnrnmi Huw I 4 H' 5- tlnv of the fr-w peoplf- who understand and appreviate Vvrgil MISS ROSE SINGLE'I'ON--English De Pauw l'nix'vrsity 1917 A. B. Kappa Kappa Gamma A washer in English but a specialist in play touching. HEEEHEBEHHEEHEHEHEEEHEEEEEHEH-'il-EEE!-E5EEHi5!.E!El-E!iEEEEHil-EEE 1 5 E :O,C2N. f -Q51-'::'N ......,,. ffQN1 fwXE 'u3p1'm'v. i was- ,':- --- rl.. 5 '. - X X SENIEIRS f w W !i!E!il'El-EEEEEL-E!-E515-i5H'iEEEFHi55515-1!:li!'El-E551-E5HiEE5!iHi!'E!'E Af -,-A 'xoffm ifzlvfbf Q fQQ151wgv:.ze RTE 5lANica5?:.2' 1:-:Q if Tj - ' 5 J Flmyy, HEGEMAN ' l,:xxvuI-:Nm-1 DRAKE Urr'li4-slra IYQ Fall 4'ui'nivalC Yvll lmzimlvi' IV. ya,-sity lyhinnjni IH and ly: --All Un Ag-I-Oung An imported 'Rurlulph' who jnimwl us this yvzlr, H0 uncierstzinlls lypewrill-rs zlnll thn- 'wimmin'. M .X li'l'H A I.. THUM AS Nviglib0rsg Varsity IS, B,g IZvlls of Bonu- jolaisf' .luke Editor Artesiamg llllll- 4'luh. Tommie says, lim-t's stully ziftl-r thi- 1Ian4'l'f lJ0ri't you wish shi- wr-nl to your Svhnnl? L 2 of Pnllyf' Flass Pri-simlvlil IYQ Enlitnrfiii-L-liivf fArtrsiung Fhampion in llislrict Disn-ussinn '23. IPTHKP has spent the- inujority of tho svhool yum' bl-hinml the Artelsizln desk for whim-h we owe him muvh syrnpnlliy. HQ has sl keen sfnsv uf humor in spilv uf this. .I OSEPH I N IC HYERTON Nc1igliburs g Class I'i'rs. Illg Sefm y.-'l'r0z1s. l-Hg Slurlw-nt Coum-il lllg Pros. Latin Flubg Stan- 'l'rl-zlsurot--Sunsliiiw Society: llrainatic Ulubg liailin lflubg Pres. Sunshine Smwil-ly. JO has Irish Qyvs :xml luis of brains. 1'l'hcy limit ruisv the-m 0ftvu.j MAIQI lil H. DEHNIC ELOISIS ICHGFZRS Se-Ny.-'l'reas. Ill :xml IV: i'All nn Au-uunl of l'nf0rll1nat1-ly she ali4ln'l graslualx- this yn-ar. Polly: Prince- C'lnirniin,-2'5 lbraniuliv Club: Glee- Uluhg Fall Uarnivafil. FriIziv has hi-en un I-vor faithful though hm' he-art has lim-ii 4-lsvwhvrsl. XY11 limp? she' and lhl- 'Miller buy' will live happily over afl- er, Ella- RUIZICIVI' FT. HINIG Yavsity Ti TZ, III-IY5 SLHHO Bluiiugvx' Vlzlss I'lz1y nllg M. Fluhg Uuunty I-'air III. Yi- shall knnw 'Hx-inis-' hy his rzillizlnt grin :mul long shots. fWh:1l 3 shammi- he wasn't twinsfl IFARIIICII XVYIIKZHT Yzlrsilv ll. ll. III :incl IV. CI'z1wfurclsvill0 sent Us this i'ang:'y fol'wnr4l almugtwu years ago ami we halo to lusl- Potl- for many rl-asrms. EEE!-'iEEEEEI'i5iEEEEH-155555555-15LE!:'iL'iH-155555555-i5-il-EEEHHEHEHE A -7f 1 f Azgfcsx fry lf.-I 5' f, D Q RTE s IAIQIL if .W HAROLIJ S, RHAIXIES JOHN HOLMES Bells of Beaujolztisf' Trysting l'la0eg Stumling Broznlftirin l, 2, 25, t. Dramatit- Club. .loliuny rtove-1' worrit-s over :inytliing but ln' Iky is just what tht- name implivs and Z1 will g'i':uli.ut1- ,list zo: soon its ilu- rtst of us. littlo lrit more. Anything' you want sold? Just bring it to this j.n,ly looking' fat boy :intl for- gvt it, CLARA I.. CHHOMS Sunsltine Socivtyg lizttin Club. ALIVIC Y. BAILEY Hats off! Somv pormle aw surv intlustrious, Sunshinv Socfietyg Druntatic Ciulng Gltv Club: Clurus is finishing in tlxree yvars. Nf1ighlmors. Ginger has at good timv and plays the piano as u nice littlv girl shoultl. She will prolmlily livw in lilooxnington, STANLEY BYHAAI IUJIZICIVI' IJ. SL'I'INAI'l'I'IR Varsity llobuting IVQ IL Ii. IV: llt'a.matit' Vzlrsily li. IZ. Il-III-IYQ 'Frank I-Il: Horse- C.ult. slim- t ltumplon '23, Stunloy blew in from North Yvrnon and then Tiasketlmll and hill climbing are Ke-ggy's orutwl ull over the- plant-1-. finally st-ttling down fzivoritv xports, R. Svltiiztitvr and W, Sc-hnniter, as r-onsistvnt nwntli-gr of the lfvtl vhnmpion- guartls-ztrv pri-tty well known. ship tvatnl. . MAR O1-illi lfl. NVIL DOROTHY IHEIISHN J SON Q 1 , Y . Y All on An-mount of l'olly3 Dramatic Ululrg 5u'I5h'I'9 Somew' lllve Club: Sunshine Sum-it-ty. Anil ht-r golden lmirf-was ltztitgiitg' tlown hc-fr -.Pudg.l,- is one uf th., trim with Tommie and lizlvk-f? V ' Muggins. Sho also stutlie-s after parties. EE!-1515-IHEEIIHIHEHEEEEEEIIEEHEEEH-1IEEE!-ELEEEEEHIEEEEH-IEIII-52555555 .. . f- jf-s, --vi-AN ffg - '.' ffxf'?.. RTESIAQ --'Q AIERLIC ILXNSUM .Xll'l'Hl'H ll. SHIHEAIAN Harney tlmmgld' has zu girl mul si Stalin tmixnly Fair llg Allvi-rtising lXlumig.rer-Ar- XX'lmt mum- wmld inank little' lwuri desirv? llsmn, 4'.Xl'l is ix rul hilt lumstvr. Hi- and his sp.-1-llsti-i' nzxxw- si-en suxnn- hzird svrvive collect- lll-Ilsig 14 MIQHRIMAN ing ails for 1111- Arif-islam. Hilvishim- Sooivtyg llzltin Club. ' llf-lm is ilu- gi-i1M':xl vaiiwf-izxlcv-1' ut' ilu- svlmnl . , , :ml llw uwrxn-r nf uni- of the fl-xx' mins:-if-in-pq Rl TH L' RAIN 'U th Hass- w X'.x1'si1y ll. ll. lgllg Ilxxtin Flulrg Draxnaliv i'1uIl. ' Woof is always wurking win-n she isn't falling- in lmw. An vzirly lnarriago seems un- zxvuillalwle, . GLEN IAEMONS HUGH BROWN Immun has to make sl-V1-ri vrn-llils this hulf Yursity li. IZ, l-ll-lll-IV. l ' th' l' l 1 ' l l lf' 'l ll ll tl' -'l. mt up mx H dm Us mx nl Im Hmlhl 'I'lxm- idol ul' the sclwul. but 4lup.f-gone Yhvlll v Alnrxrpsviilv gals. MAHGARICT V. JENKINS All un Avvount of l'ollyg 'l'hP Trysling llUBER'l'A 'PACKET l'luc'e3 Vive Presidvrii, 1-IV: Nniion-ul Ural- H 1 , x ,V I Q turicalg Ilitvrary lflcliuu'--Art:-sian3 Stmlvnt 4 ,All fm , 1 '0unt 1 l ll5 ' Ulm' Llubv ' lm' l Council Ill: Varsity whaling- IIIAIV, Latin H ' Nffwly- Ulub- lSPrtiv is the proud owner nl' two pol'fc1c-t- ,nlinksn alias .mamnuf :mm in n,mlings4 ly goml cliinplvs and :1 winning waxy. 1K'mne svn-nij plays and thi- Arn-fsian. One of the- reasons why the Editor can loaf. EEEEEEELEHEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEHEHZHEEEEHEEE':E!l'iEEHil-EEEEEEEL-EERE!-E 'Goin 515225 442 RTESIAQ Z9 JAMES E. BR.-XNUH YIGHNICE l'AliKl'Ili Class Vrosillm-nt T: Pre-isillvnt limi and Blue Uranintix-l'1ulJ, Board lllg i'u1'tfmnistfHm-ll :tml Blue: Art , , EdimrvAI.1l,Si:m, -,All on Ahwmnt of Polly--. An ambitious good naturwl sort of :L f-help, Dramatic Club: Charm Si-liool. but 'hmt ask Nm 10 Sing! Twig ' is our artist ileluxo, 11 rising rival ol' llnrling. lil- is quite 21 stun- In-him! tha- foot- ligllts, GEORGIA UHHK Sunshinv -Soc-ivly. Y 1 4 V lt took a long: limo to fiml hor but will-n MARX lAHN,N Wu nliml slim- Wm: liolnling' llown lu-I' i'Ol'l'lf'l' V1-ry I Suushino Sol-ioly. '9l5 Mac got lioinl-sick nnfl 1-urn-X hack to us from F. H. S. llftvr a two yn-:ins :1lrs01'1c'e. XY4- :lll know hor' :mil that 1111-uns wo liliv lu-r. l'A'l'HERlNE CRAMICH l'Al'l,INE CII.-XMICR. Sunshine Soc-in-tyg Drzunaltil- Ulub. Rolls of llvaiihiolnisf' l'rinve1 i'liarming'3 ll A f I.: ' Y ' '1- 'Memlwr ull those good timvs we usf-ll to mini 01211 ,Mount U Polly' mm muh' Dm . , ,,, cc u r. have out att C:xtlns I U! Hoy! ' Pena is a liurfl-workirig' litllo lvlomlfk with 21 strong' liking' for lwig rirl-ulzition 11x:i1xzlg'v1's. LORAX PARKER f'0unly Fair IIAIII. RVBY MCD-XYIEL 'Everylromly love-s at fat man' :ind 'sausage' S ,I ' .4 ,A t .. L, t- U1 is no exception. He's alone an lot of work for uns Um. ' M le 5 ' A In ' ub' the class. Ruby is quit-t on the surfzu-Q but :L good sport whe-n you know her. HEHEEEEEEEHEEEEEHEHEHEEEEEHEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEHEHEL-E':E 1' 77' 1. r F15 2'-YN 0 RTE.slA S330 H111-i.-H215 lv. t'llAXVFlJlilb AI.l2EIt'l' J. YUYIAISS Ht-tl un-l Blue llI und IVg Business Man- 1miH'l'U' Nl1llllH'IAI'. VIHNS Vi-fb' Ill- ngtr-fnflass Play Ill: Athletic' l'I1ltitm'--Ar! tqsiung llrunmtit- t'li1l1g Latin Ultllv, l'i'usly xinn't tulle mu 'li Init lufs milling lu wurlt. Stull tis tnniwl liku him, 'Hurst-' clfwsn't vonsitlc-fl' a thing' clonv until it is wvll done--wtf think he-'tl inakt- u first rzitm- History Prof. Y til..-XIH S 3l.XliSH.Xl.l, l'jxvli:xtxg'v lffllitm'-'lit--I :intl lllum- Ill: State ARTHICLA LOUKIC 'l'ypwxxri1ivig l' untest lllg 'Sv-vm tuty ut' llilvlv- Ulzlss lt: 1'ult-li:lzti'- -.Xrlt-slain: Sunrliinv Sn! Sunsllinv S01-ipty. viety. Um- ul' those smfn but not ht-atwl young lzitlits Mzti'sliiw ' luis at sunny tlisimsilimi :intl wltvn --Arllwlu will mukv suniellmly :I first clusf it soiiin-s tu tit-kling tln- lu-ys of at typo-wi'it4-I' --fs? linmkkml-fqwr. sh-2 mlm-s tin- lflut- rililmn. GAYLURIJ CUXXVAY l'I. CULLIIXS AIAXNAN 'iNuig'l1lmrsy Urwlttstrzug L'ii'm-tilutiuli Nlumi- gel'-Ai'1s'si:1tt lfwtiixziiit- Ulubg liittin tllulv. A'Recl jninc-id nur ranks this ynnrflw is our - K'0lli1- tnuls zt lluto- in tllt- H. S. lDl't'll4'SIl'2l, is nutul tm' his giggln-s unml lulusht-s :intl lizts the grit tu gt-I tlivrr- tif ln- tl4wsn't get lnurriul too smrn.l Atliltftit' Exlitorflivtl and Blush IV. only nwnilrer of the fit-ry tnptwtl Klan and ht' wields at nic-lan pen. LAVERN IC MONTGUM ERY Jazz Orvhestrag l'rn-side-nt Girls' tllee Club: A-V, N ,, V All on Account of Pnllyg .Iukv Editor of LSLHLR I 1 r'HD Anemdn' Irmu Lhalmmg' Be-lls nt' lh-zitiliulaisf' Varsity Dt-lvatim: Ill- Mur.tgins fwp 1lun't know where she got itll ghivmilHvtrlIiiuiixlslmufff ll.,:Hl'5vlilinDf'f'nmlw Ed' is anothvr pre-tty st-nior who has hem-rt involved A ' ' ' ' g' in a svries of heart-breakers. Shih always manages to recover Hum the fan' NVQ usm-al lu will heir possuin but tht-In tluys is glint- t'nr'vx'n-r. An :ill round stmlm-nt and the '24 Jenny Lind, EH-iHi!'iEEH'i5l5Hi5i!5H-i5iH'iEEHi HiHiHiH'iEE!liHiH-iHiEEl'EHiH-i5!EHi - f COP' x '1xl7QN RTESIAIS fi- WAli'l'lfIli S. IXIESSMICR. HICAY LUNG li. li. Ill-lVg lloiwtshtw 'lwzlln IV. l'ulwIu0 Osszly vmllt-st '!3. l'lw-rs-'s notliing' in :I name fm' 'tlZ.1m is ai SlmrtY is WW Ui' fllll- ll-' W11kS ll Hlill' 21110 gmnl spurt 'al gum! lioxspsllov pilrlzo-1' :xml li :L half to svhuul :intl gmt, his l S :mx 1-,nn y-lu li. mann of rt-nun n. lltdt it? l.Hl'lSIC S.XRGl'IN'l' l'p,11lg11q gg- Igyilyg Yivv lix'0'4inlvlxt llg Se-L'1't1lz1I'y, Sulisliim- Su- Uuunty Fuirg Up:-rw-ll:L l.I' tim- t'lulx3 Iirzl- vit-yg All un :nm-uunt of Polly. xlmtiv Clubg Sunsliim- Society. , Slip has llvl' Iittlo patldlt- in :ill srlicml av- I'utc'h is zu gxuml svuul :tml is :l'w:i3'S in fm' livitifs, A fiivurilo with the fellows, the- lust time- vi'--r. HASVHM Vt'FIl7lJl,l4I XYll4lil.XM ST. JOHN Bas is lllm' lmy who w0rk:: ln-liincl thu t1l'4'lIt'St!'H.. svenusg anyone whfm has Sven him work. espn-- utlly in thv uw:-1-Lui, can if-nity tu his effi- Huw 1-Oulll at bushful hcumilts: tltw- lik'- U Pills ha riun RUTH ENNIS Varsity ll B.g Lilve Ulub. 'A .' :il frmil thu- wilrl and wuuly xxesli' Wit wonder, t'I-It'Ili ANILXNIEI. County Fair ll. Sunshine Society. lflvvrybody elsv 1-un hztvl- tho bluffs but t'ec'il's Her 1 H ,rwrxillxtipg hx . Kr , YW always happy. Uh! What it contagious laugh. muy . it ., lr luafinn plane l'm'le Rnb's. Nuw you hzlvt- Sm-4-vr's num- ln-1' Hi':EH-1555995555-15555515-1l'E!I-15555 EEEEHEHEHEEEHIEEEEEEEEHEEEHEEEE , B A -,-A 7F 1. f 1v-'JN ffi ', C f'- Q RTESIAUQ I? -1 -' 1 KVTH YANIJICNYZA RK Varsity Dehal i ng Sunshine Soc-ielyg llrainalic Ulnhg A114-v Cluh. Most folks dnn'1 knmx' that Quaker's here, that's their loss, Who said llivre-'s nothing Sam van XVI LLIAM R1 I XYLAND ll, D. I-II: 'l'rac'k I-ll-lIIgYarsity IV: Business Manager-Ariesian. manage anything from the business in a name-i ' end of the Arn-sian in growing a innslavhe. Gliiblilllll IJVNHAXI MARTHA li, PRATT .lazz Uri-ln-stra All on Au-nuiit of l'ullyg Draniaiiv Uluhg ills-e Vlnhg Sunshine Sm-im-ty. Geurgv juinesl us only this yn-al' but his l'lkll'illt'l playing and his six-c-yliniler x'm'ahu- lary have already made him famous. out Shi- and 'papa' are planning to run John D. of hnsiness but 'Matilda' expevls in have a good lime along with it. RAY BALAY His hrnilivr was a champion travk man but Ray says he would inuvh ralher loaf. And still hu graduated! GEORG LX MARSH Sunshine Sox-iety. Georgria earns everything she and that's more than 4-an he US. ALL gels at M. H, S. said nf most of L-E555-i':EHiH-i5EEH'iEEEH5Hi!EHi!EHELEEEH-151551-E515-iEE5iHi!EEHH'iEE r- A 'yflwi A,-f-,N If-QW ff - f QIMQQX 1... .ifzn?gN.2 . 5 I A 11953,-,-.1 .wg 1'- Zh I I 3 .JuNlunsX ' ff V fx T Ay , X f X W7 J ,A M, , j J It lf!!! K x K f JW 1 il fy'2ZZW , V My X Y 1 X K, IVVV y jr xi XJ 3 K XX Q KN Q X Y V f af! ,R J fzitk ' V Q v U in . , QM ,Q ,QV . X , Ninn HEHEH-IHEEEH-1EHEEHiEEHiHi5EEl'E5EEEHEHEEHEEHEEEEEH-TLFEEHEEEEEHEHE , Qxw,7f.?'1. ,-jfivf'-RN 3. 15.21. E 5 I A u'1':if3'E15i'g3. ,IVXIIORS Left to right: First row: Henry U'lIarrow. Leonard Mitchell, Howe Asher, Susan Allen, Ilelen Spain, Ruth Goss, XYahnela l'rall, Vera Stern, N'Varren Sehnaiter, Mar- garet Rose and Lloyd IJ. Miller lsponsorsl, Mary Catherine Dickson, Grace Rose, llelnias lihink, Maurice XYooden, Ray Reynolds. Second row: Rebecca Kirk, lfdna liischer, Lorene Snfith, ,lenuete Knowlton, lflizabeth Stockwell, Sybil Klcllaniel, lone .'Xrmstrong, Catherine Russel, Nlargaret Cramer, Ennna Ruth Xxillllllllli Lewis Gravis, Kendrick Canatsey, Xvllllillll llrowdues, Maurice 'l'hacker, ,lesse llayes, Ilenry Rossier. Third Row: Earl Musgrave, Randolph Adams, Norris llolin, XYilson VVeddle, Harold Foss, llelen Adams, Clara lluis, Lucille Miller, Robert llaker, George Moore, Edwin Calvin, Lloyd Dailey, lien Kirk. Fourth Row: Robert Hughes, Frances Cramer, Mary Ilayes, Victoria Tag- gart, Mary Tarleton, Mary Stine, Nadine Fisher, Lucretia Harper, Helen Duncan, llerniec lirown, Catherine .Xsher, Mary Templeton, Ruby Brush, Mabel Humphreys, Loren St. Clair, lilandell llntson. EE!-IEEEEEEIEH-il-EEE!-TEESIHEBQEEHEEEEIiEE5EE5i!5!EEi5Hi5!5!i!E!'i!5 ' A 'YZ N, 'x1v7'lN m we RTESIA ..,..,..... E. . . H -Q, 7.5uPl-I W fy Waco H x Q .n , 5 1-4 iii-1 511 i r -- n N ix e' .':EHiHi5iHi!EHiH5H5':El-551555153'LFEHHEHEHEEEHEHEEHEHEEEHEEEBWHE 302' 'X r '75 1-75N -: RT E s IA fi sl SCJIWIOMURES Left to right: Frederick ,lll1Ull'l2lS, George Ratts, Shirley Lloyd, Eugene Xdains, Claude Miller, l'aul Leake, lloward Meredith, Elmer Fowler, Hubert lllcljaniel, Xvllllillll Pauley, Ilarold Freeman, Harlan Peareey, john O'Har- row, Royall llZll111'l1Oll,C2lI'l lloller, Grace Clark, lXlarx'in U'Neal, Marian Reaines, Raymond XYhitaker, Doris Moss, Mr. Scheidler and Bliss liurton tsponsorsl, Edith McNlorris, Donald Laymon, Gladys Stratton, llarold Rankin, Evelyn l'oston, hloe Franceseoni, Flossie Long, julia Rutan, .-Xlhert Avery, Elijah Kivett, Virginia xY?llCQlll2l1l, Margaret Eggers, Mary VX'hite, Leotice Preston, Dorothy Clark, hlosephiue llovvell, XYillian1 Smith, Frances Cohen, Gladys Grounds, .Xudrew Thoinas, Marian XYhitaker, Eugene Tackett, Glendyn Grounds, Reginald Clark, llarriet Dorman, Herschel Castner, Eugene St. Alohu, Loran Carter. Orpha Cooper, Kathleen Kirk, Olive Cramer. llazel Antrim, Gladys Martin, Dorothy hlolinson, Klahle llrnck, Edith Swish- er. Norris Rotlirock, Donel Smith, Katherine Schafer, Nellie llerold, Gertrude Parker. Frances Scott, Lucille Eggers, Earl Hastings,Raymond Stiles,lleetor Hickman. Irwin Lewis, Gentry Hughes, Fern Cramer, Vauline Darrel, Flora llales, Yernie Lewis, Catherine Canatsey, Esther Nevins, Harriet Coleman, Robert Hess, .Xrthur Fletcher, XYillian1 Locke, Raymond Schaffer, Dick XYill- iams, ,ludsou Dutton. 555555155551-E535-IEEHEHEHEEEHEEEHEEHiHi5HiHiEEH-HEHEEEEEEEEEE '3',?N. 157 N L... ffifzfwx 1 'Q5N'f1?Y1- :..-..- M- xsaaazass ,'. ' vw . U'-,L L 'e ii-.- J X JUNIIJR HIGH i X--12-X zz HEHEEEEEBTEHEEBWBWHEHQLEEEEHLEEEHi!'EH-155iE'E5HiEEH-1255-IEEHEEEEE f Y: w, A15 fQN .gg R'rEslA 2-1 az-21 - '- d IRESHMEN '1HilTLE5iHiHiLEEH'-I5-iHiHi5EE!HE.'i!:EHil'EHiEEEFl-EHEEEHEHEEEEEHEHE l ww -:mx rrN. ,' ff fx.. 1 T RTESIAIQIQ Qgfg-fif W n.v EICHTH QR ADB. EEEEEEH-EEEEEEEEEEI-15iHiEEEEHiHiEEEHEEH-1HiEEHiH'iEHEEEEEEl-EHiHi'.:EHi f A 'YI' 1. Aliif'-LN .Em fWi+.e 'WEN 'iw 5: : , il az' ' L -T 1 ... SICVICNTH Eli5iH7:5!'.ELFv5EE5ib'iH'i5iEE,HiEE5 55555555-IHEEEEEL-EHiEE':EE-EHiEEl'E O'I'1. f A151-':N ,'. ' v H gl x 'n ...ii ffQ,NffwX x. E S I A Ef5FNg?Tw. J f ' T SF-URTS X - -,J---X lx-'A-f 'P-J' R F ' g JN ,J !iEEEEHi':E':El-EEIiHiHiHiH-TEFEHEH-IEE5'i!EH-15-EE!-EEEEFEL-EHiHi5Ei55'i!Fu '7 'm fF15fQN f fi 'ff' '. I N . . W RTE SIA ISlLf-m2ff3,f'f'? if :'- - 1 f COACH CURTIS THE 1924 STATE CHAMPS A 'BARN f 1Qc?sN ffvf-p f ff-.7 QB? RTESIA I-' Summary Of the Season I INDI LY BICGEMAN MARTINSVILLE, 587 BAINBRIDGE, 33 CRAWFORDSVILLE, 3IQ MARTINSVILLE 28 MARTINSVILLE, 35: BEDFORD, 31 COLUMBUS, 38: MARTINSVILLE, 31 MARTINSVILLE, 48, LEBANON, I2 MARTINSVILLE, 34: GREENCASTLE, 24 MARTiNSVILLE, 37g FRANKLIN, 35 MARTINSVILLE, ZQQ BLOOMINGTON, 24 MARTINSVILLE, 441 VINCENNES, 30 MARTINSVILLE, 371 CRAWFORDSVILLE, I5 SHELBYVILLE, 48, MARTINSVILLE, 28 VINCENNES, 53: MARTINSVILLE, 25 BLOOMINGTON, 329 MARTINSVILLE, 24 MARTINSVILLE, 32g FRANKL1N,,27 MARTINSVILLE, 485 COLUMBUS, 41 MARTINSVILLE, 4IQ GREENCASTLE, 33 MARTINSVILLE, 37g LEBANON, I9 BEDFORD, 40g MARTINSVILLE, 39 MARTINSVILLE, 42 7 TECHNICAL, 34 SHELBYVILLE, 471 MARTINSVILLE, 41 EEHEEEHEHEH-IEEHEHEEEB'-155555-IEE!-iHi!-1Hil'EHi5l'liHi!EEIil'EH'i!EE!E5 1 ,cf S5223-'R r PYP?-'ij , . . f'f. I - l 'lin A R I A lU'.1 :., Y- -' ,D I 'W'-' I , . ' 1 V J qi, 1 . . 3 . . rel ROBERT SCHNAITEH:-Capt. Kegg'y as IHCYNOLIJSQ---Is a tbishy player, and, being' a basket ball player is a great fight- only 41 Freshman, he has inueh tiint- er tand a fighter on- a team is about as for improvenir-nt. He is one of Mar- neeessary as a tongue to un old maidll tinsville's prospt-1-ts for the future. His ability to freeze on the ball off the banking hoard and get it out of tht- danger zone is nothing short ot' ref- markable. ICNNIS:-ls another l re::hman. He is a good player and shows much ability as a back guard. Ht- promises to be a wonder- ful player, with a little more exper- STANLEY BYRAM tlltilityjzfliyram, a sen- ienee. ior, dropped in from North Vernon. His weight and aggressive-ness as a forward or center paved his way to our squad which needed il player of his type, CLARENCE POLING tlltilityii-4'laren1'e, the Sheik, grabbed 11 utility job. this year, but has struek the buss for a regular berth next year. Being shifly and hav- ing the ability to shoot from the nt-ther regions has made him valuable, SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT MARTINSVILLE, 34: BLOOMINGTON, 28 The Martinsville-lllosunington game was the special feature of the Mar- tinsville Sectional. Bloomington started the scoring, but due to some rapid- lire work on the part of Martinsville, the first half ended 23-10 in her favor. lllooniington made a brave comeback in the last half. but was unable to over- come the leadg and when the pistol cracked. lllooinington awakened to the fact that her basketball season was over, due to the short end of a 34-28 score. This was a fast, hard game from beginning to end. Referee, Dale Blillerg Unipire, llirch llavh. MARTINSVILLE, 35Q SPENCER, I7 The game with Spencer could hardly be called a thriller, due to the rather onesided character of it. 'llhe first half ended Z5-.2 for Martinsville. Spencer put up an excellent fight the second half that lasted till the pistol cracked off a 35-I7 victory for Martinsville. Referee, llirch Bayh, MARTINSVILLE, 30g PARAGON, I5 l'arag'on opened the throttle wide and gained a lead of live points during the first few minutes of play. The Score gradually evened up and ended ll-8 for Martinsville at the end of the first half. ln the second half, Martinsville tightened up and won the game with the score doubled, 30-15. Referee, llirch Bayh. '5!'5H1HiEE5EE!FH'iH'i!H!li5i5iHi5-i5555555555555555 A f., I Fgfgf, 1, in V ' wil I, . fx in ' 5 - . u f n .-, 4 , . 'siixr :W ,, :. My , ' ., 1 . , ,:1gg?i 5ii ' , ii : f K. ig , qlgiieaya, L , t were ' 1 2,, wgg:, V . i f ' f 5 .i , 3.5.2. We , l a ' M t . - , , , H ' . JltJ f' 1 'T 23 t P - ta' x K 'C XVARREN SCHNAITER:--Young Keg'gy , our floor guard is our 1-hiiff zurlvant-er of the hall and a VViz in the art of drib- bling. He has one more year and should land a lower berth '.'.'ith our next year's aspiranls for the eovf-tml title. EL NVRIGHT:- Pete mime from Craw- fordsville last year and immediately landed a bench-warmer's permit. This yi ar as a regular he is our speed mer- chant whose shots and dribbles have DARR netted M. H. S, points when most needed. ROBERT HINE:- Heinie is a speedy player and a wonder on long angle shots, of the most thrilling variety, His graduation means :L great loss to the squad. MARTINSVILLE, 36g ,QIQZQN lf V ii RTE5IAQ55gf-20 ,f if : ':-at i 5 . wg, f if ' . 'f , . . .xl , if l ,M N' T, I . tif: ig ' I ' : 1' 1 . 1 wsf-zxisx. K, .- ,. 5 K S K i in ' f 1 f HFGH BROWN:-Buster's long' shots and drib- ble-ins have eausi-il many an enemys best-laid 'plans to Ln- blasted, The War Horse is a vorrsistent point gel.- ter, a four striper and a. center of all- state ability, XYALTER MICSSMICR 1lftililylZ+S0lne0rle dub- bed him Bulldog and it stuck. His efficiency at taking tho ball down the floor or keeping it from the enemy has made this name most appropriate. MONROVIA, 24 g 1 'l he final was played by Martinsville and Monrovia. rl he ganie was fast and featured by flashy playing throughout. The first half ended I4-8 for Martinsville. Although Monrovia never stopped lighting, the score climbed against her and ended 36-24 for Martinsville. This game was sort of a fam- ily affair-the coaches were brothers, and Brown of Monrovia and Brown of Martinsville are cousins. Referee, Dale Miller. REGINAL TOU MARTINSVILLE, 30 Martinsville played and won her one of 30 to 18 from XYinslow. The tirst ha The game was at no time in danger, and were put in the last half, yet a iz-point XYinslow scored I0 of his teanrs points. 30 points, and was high point nian for the RNAMENT WINSLOW, 18 game at the Regional with a score lf ended 20 to II for Martinsville. proved rather uninteresting. Subs lead was kept. Richardson of XYriglit scored IS of Martinsville's game. 7 STATE TOURNAMENT MARTINSVILLE, 3QQ LIBERTY CENTER, 23 Small but mighty, Liberty Center went to the state tournament: but the Martinsville- Liberty Center gaine W The defense, the offense. the speed, and as at all times safe for lilartinsville. the accuracy of the home boys took all the liberty out of the gaine as far as Liberty Center was concerned, and EEHi!E5iH'i!E!il-EH-iEEEEEEEEEEHiEE!i l'EHi!:E'.:Hl'EHi!.EHiHil-EEEBWHEEEEE 'N 'Yam six-N X r- ffj rt ,V I 2' L' ff:-1' :I I 1 left them only the center and they were well guarded there. The first half ended Z3 to 7 for Martinsville. Subs were put in the second half, but the scor- ing nent rigui on and ended SQ to 23 for Martinsville. Referee, Chester Reagan. MARTINSVILLE, 363 CONNERSVILLE, 33. Counersville showtd grit, determination, and basketball ability that kept the score decidedly in their favor until the last few minutes of play. The first half ended 22 to 14 for Connersville. llut the Martinsville boys showed grit- ier grit. iuore determined determination, and more able basketball ability, and overcame the lead against their., and won by a threee-point margin. Conners- ville kept in the lead until the last two minutes of play. Then llrown pitched two foul goals that made the score 34 to 33 for Klartinsville. This was the Iirst time that Martinsville had lead during the entire game. XYarren Schnai- ter then mad: a field goal that placed Martinsville three points in the lead. where she remained until the end of the game. ln the last minute of play Capt'in lfobu went out on personals. This was the hardest, most intensely excting game of the tournament. Referee, .Iohn Xlillerg Lfmpire, Reagan. MARTINSVILLE, 31g.BEDFORD, I5 fill those qualities which are becoming to Champions gushed out from the Artesian wells of grit, determination, fighting spirit, endurance, and basket ability throughout the Martinsville-lledfcmrd game. To such an extent were these qualities welded together in the teanz that the score climbed to I6-O for Martinsville within the First few minutes of play. lgledford made a gain in the last half, but was unable to come up to the pace set by Martinsville. The game was featured by the uncanny goal shooting of the entire Martinsville team. This was the most sensational shooting of -the tournament. l'ete', XYright's guarding of Self, l'ledford's star center who did not score once dur- ing the second half, was another feature of the game. Referee, Ray Moweg Umpire, 'lohn Miller. MARTINSVILLE, 36g FRANKFORT, 30. The game between Martinsvilleiand Frankfort was the game that 665 teams had fought to be participants in-the final game of the state tourna- ment. Martinsville had played two strenuous games that day before the final game. To go out and win it took all the things that showed themselves in the lfledford game. llut things that showed most were training and fighting spirit. They had the endurance to fight all the way through, and they had the spirit to fight as long as they had the endurance-then a little longer. Frankfort opened fire from the very first and the score raced to I4-5, then to 16-6 in their favor. At this point, Martinsville filled her maga- zine, to the effect that the first half ended 16-I4 in favor of Frankfort. At the start of the second half, Martinsville tied and passed the Frankfort score until the score stood 29-zo in her favor. lioth teams fought for all they were worth, and the final score stood, 36-30 in favor of Martinsville-the 1924 State Basketball Champions. Referee, Dale Millerg Umpire, John Miller. EE!-El-EHiHiHi55i'5EEl'EEEl'E5iEHEEEEL-EEEHiHiHiEIiEEl'E!E!EEEHiHi!-EEE ,A-3r,,X Azgfrlx XX f. 'ff r. , Q ffff A RTE SIA 2 f 11 'C -' : S NCOND TEAM ST. l'l,.X I ll NASH illilityj bt. than is .1 lan lmxwl-playing lnrxxzlnl wlm Although Nash did not ga-t to play mum-h, he vontrilmul-As lnnwlx In his lw'2llll4S Iizlshy pluyirig, Sl. Clair grzuluzitvs lhis yvzlr, is ax good shut and a fast player. SMITH flftilityl FRANUIGSVUNI Smith is 11 Sophomore. Ho is large and should JU? is 41 S'-Uaflyf ?l1'l'lll'HfP lll2lY4'l'- Hi' is fl make- a gum! player, with a little morv vxpe- Snplwonmrv, and prmnisn-s tu be gwmml mulefrizll .rig-nee, for rm11nim,r j't'ill'S. SPHNAITER Kftililyj Schnaiter is only a Freshman. Ne-vertlwless lu- is a fast. lmrll player who promises to keep the naml- of Sc'hnailvr famous among Mur- linsville lmske-tball fans for a few years to punent lln- small. and ut' 21 sl-ure. come. lll'I'C'lllCIlI4 Mill-ln-Il is a wmwmln-rfully :ln-u-lopwl ullilctv, illltl :ls an lrfslu-tlmll plzlyvr he ig h:u'4l in lwat. As pivut lnzxn hm- has ln-lm-ll hilnml mziny zxn op- ,-Xftcr all is said and duno, it is points that win basketball games. The en- tire team works thc hall clown the Hour, but the boy who makes the goal after it gels clown thcrc deserves the more credit. Following is Zl Sllllllll2ll'Y of the points made by each of lXla1'tinsx'ille's Hg-llting' live during the 19:3-24 basketball season: FIELD GOALS FOUL GOALS Brown ....,....,.,............. 90 Brown ........................ 63 Hinv ,, ..... T2 XV. Schnaiter 38 XVright ....., 51 Wright .,,... 28 XV. S1-lnmilvr .. 22 Hine .......... 20 R. Ss-lmzxitl-1' .. 12 Ii. Schnaiter 12 EEHEEEEEHEL-EEE!-1555555555-1HiHiHi HiHil-E!-i!i!-E!iHiHi!i!iHiHi!E!E l lf?Sv-2221. 513 SCA 0: RTESIA ...- 1: fm- 1 r STATE-CHAMPIONSHIP MILE RELAY TEAM TRACK MANUAL-SHORTRIDGE MEET .Xfter many days of hard training under rather unfavorable conditions, the M. ll. S. track and field team awakened 0n April I3 to begin its big 19.23 track season. lllack cats and horseshoes were forgotten as the team journeyed to ln- dianapolis to participate in a triangular meet with Manual and Shortridge High Schools. Lack of sufficient training showed, however, and M. ll. S. had t0 be sat- isfied with third place and a total of 26 points, while Manual won first with a total of 36 points, and Shortrige second with a total of 31 points. 'l'he following' M. ll. S. men placed in the meet: llrowdues first in the mileg R. Schnaiter second in the shot putg Mitchell first in the 220 yard dashg Callis second in the hroad jumpg Asher second in the 440 yard dashg Row- land third in the 440 yard dashg .Xhhott third in the low hurdlesg Nutter third in the high hurdlesg and llain third in the 220 yard dash. FRANKLIN DUAL MEET 'llhis is once that Nl. ll. S. got the cake from the struggle of intense rivalry with Ifranklin. In the dual meet with that school on their own field, Xl. II. S. made a total of 71 points while l7ranklin's total was 23 points. The hoys all showed a marked improvement and thus enthused track fans to a greater extent for the remainder of the season. Nutter scored I3 pointsg R. Schnaiter IOQ lllitchell IOQ and Callis S. 'llhese EEHEEEHEEHEEEEEEHEH-iEEEE!Ii!'i5i!iEE!iHiEEHiHil-EHEEEHH-5552555555 'N'Y 'N. 157'lN I fqi f.-. If r, .- 0 l. .fqfifpfl . 5 I A 'gIsQf.3fL1,'D.f' T-.E i Q'-T -' , -D TRACK TEAM were the highest scores, hut many other men on the team did excellent work. FRANKLIN INVITATIONAL MEET Martinsville- won second place in the big invitational meet at Franklin ,Xpril 28 with a total of 18 1-3 points. Six high schools participated, making up the hardest hunch that Xl. ll. S. had yet encountered. liedford won first place with a total of 49 1-3 points. Shelbyville won third place with a total of 18 points. Frankfort won fourth with a total of I2 1-3 points. Franklin won lifth with a total of I2 points. Someone had to he last so Columbus was sixth with a total of one point. SOUTH CENTRAL MEET The South Central meet was held at Linton. lleclforcl copped the hon- ors hy making a total of 54 points. Linton was second with a total of 27 1-3 points. Martinsville was third with a total of IZ 1-2 points. XVashington won fourth place with a total of four points. Capt. llrowdues was first in the mile run. Callis won second place in the hroad jump. Mitchell was third in both the 100 and the 220 yard dash. R. Schnaiter won third in the shot put and the low hurdles. Xutter tied for third in the pole Vault. EEHiEE!EHi!IiHiHi5iEEHiH-il-EEEEEEEHi!-i'HiEEEEHiHiEEEEH-H-EEEEE!EHiHi ' 3072 1. r '15 E'-SN lag, Q ffwvt 'f!5fFVk1yP-ll ,1- gn: : , . u v ' 1:24, -' n 1 . SECTIONAL MEET Martinsville took third honors in the sectional tourney. The relay team, composed of Asher, lirowdues, liain and Hiller, tied with Manual and Tech for first place, thus giving all three teams a place in the state tourney. R. Schnaiter placed second in the shot put. Callis won second place in the broad jump. Technical won the meet with 35 4-5 points, while Manual scored second with 30 1-5 points. Lizton won fourth with a score of 9 4-5 points. Green- lield scored hve points, thus ngaking Iifth place. Greenwood won sixth place with a score of 4 4-5 points. Shortridge was seventh with a score of 2 4-5 points. llanville won eighth place with a score of 1-3 of a point. STATE MEET The state track and held meet was held at Tech tield at indianapolis on Saturday, May 19. This was the meet from which championship honors were brought hack when the relay team. composed of Ilrowdnes, Hain, Miller and Asher, won the mile relay race. The time made hy the Xl. ll. S. boys was three minutes 4o and 4-5 seconds, which was only 3 3-5 of a second slower than the state record. Tech's team was second in the race, making the mile in three minutes 44 2-5 seconds. .X heantiful silver cup was awarded the team for winning the race. This cup will he the permanent possession of QXlartinsville high school. In addition. each memher of the team received a heautiful gold medal. R. Schnaiter, in the shot put, and Callis, in the broad jump, did good work, hut did not get among the winners. TRI-STATE MEET The M. H. S. track and field team journeyed to Cincinnati on May 25 to participate in the tri-state meet. T R. Schnaiter distinguished himself hy making tirst in the shot put. Callis placed fourth in the shot put. Nutter was fourth in the pole vault and third in the high jump, The relay team, composed of the same hunch that won the Indiana state relay, made third place in the tri-state meet. The tri-state meet ended Martinsville's track and held schedule for 1923. Une beautiful silver championship cup was won for the school. Several in- dividual medals were won hy the boys. lint, perhaps the greatest reward that Martinsville won was a hunch of healthier, more experienced boys Who, it is hoped, will have the ability in the 1924 track season to go out with a good sportsman-like hrand of athletics that will bring home not only one, but several championships. 5555555-i5i5iHiEEEE!fil'E5H-iEE!E!'El'I-IH-iHiHi!E5H1!.EHi!EHiHil'EHi5i ttullilq 1 - 4 1 W 'QOFM fptif'-lx Q: RTE5lA 3'-Jrprsrf THE YEAR'S RECORD 'llhis has been a banner year for Xlartinsville lligh School. All who doubt this have only to look at the following' list of achievements to see that Klartinsville lligh School now ranks as an ,X Xo. l school in all lines. lip to press time in 19:3-34: XX'e have built the largest high school gyuinasiuin in the state. XYe have conipletecl one of the best junior lligh School buildings in the state. 'llhe basketball team has won the state championship. Margaret -lenkins has won the territorial oratorical contest. Lawrence Drake has again won the district discussion contest. llelen llall and Grace Rose have won the district l,atin contest. Miss llonagher has produced an operetta that any high school would be proud of. 'llhe Dramatic Club has come into existence and produced the most suc- cessful high school play we have ever had. 340 high school pupils have taken a twelve weeks liible course and have an excellent chance to win a silver cup in state competition. ,X nrst class, self-supporting cafeteria was organized. 'llhe track and tennis teams are now being groomed to win further honors for Bl. ll. S. Un the clay that we tinished printing the annual Margaret jenkins won another state championship for Martinsville High School. There vvere mm-Q than 10,000 essays written and one hundred and lifty seven schools entered in the state oratorical contest but lllartinsville proved best here as well as in basket ball. This makes the third state championship that has come to Martinsville lligh School in less than one year. EEEEEEHEH-1!-IEEBWHQH-1551-EH-HEL-EEEHEHEEEHEEEBWHEEEHEEEHEHEHEHEEEEE fsozzx 015225 --- W RTESIANQ fl-Q L1 CLUB5 J KNgrx E ix A Q 2 X . NAA J 5 wax X N ,Y Q.--X f f l 1 f Dai, ' 1 3' - A5541 EE!-15-TEHEEEEEHEEEHEEEHE':EEEEEEiHi5HiHiHiHiHi!i5iEEH-1552555555 ?'572x f15f'QN 1. fiQilg,f.e . RTE 5 I A Z: O 11 Tis -' , is THE DRAMATIC CLUB CHARM SCHOOL The M. H. S. Dramatic Club staged the Charm School on February 19. This was the lirst public appearance of the organization but the nieinbers of the all-starw cast are more or less familiar to us from other stage successes. llyron llowell alias Austin llevansfthe eharniiuq Q'entlen'an. James llranch alias David NlaeKenzie--who is stuclying law. Gilbert Hooten alias George lloyd-who styles himself as an expert accountant. Raymond Reynolds alias jim SlllllJlill'lS--lllC twin. Irwin Lewis alias Tim Sinipkins-the other twin. Collins Mannan alias llomer johns---a lawyer, etc. Mary Catherine Dickson alias Elise lienedootifalso quite charming. Elizabeth Inline alias Miss llays--who has charge ef the Fairview School for girls. Margaret Hubbard alias Kliss Curtis-her secretary. Louise Sargent alias Sally lloyd. Grace Rose alias Muriel. LaVerne Montgomery alias Ethel. Virginia XYakeman alias Aliz. Ruth Vandenbark alias Lillian. Ruby Brush alias Madge. HEHEHEEEEEEEHEEEHEEEEEEHEEEHEEEHEEEEEHEEEEEHEEEEEHEEEEHEEEHHEHE A, QO2 -a ffiwgpf-N 2 RTESIA -H-TO FALL CARNIVAL X The Ellllllllll hull Clll'IliX'll1u was p1'csn'l1tccl I'4I'ifl2lf CYL'IliI1Q'. XUYCINIJCI' 33. 1 This first dl'Z11ll2lIiL' on-111 uf thu sthmml was gin-11 hc-fmx' Zl cmwd uf uppruxi- 1 mately mme tllcuuszuld pcuplc. ,X X'21l'iCtf' uf clltcrtzlinlucm was offered-a N play by the SOIliUI'S, ll l'Cg'lll2ll' fXX'4l-Qllll twu-hstcrl wild west slum' hy thc juuim's, Ll hrst class miustrcl slum' hy the Snphs, Z1 ClPlT.1Jil12lTi1lli of lwczxutiful music and dllllfillg hy thc l'4l'CShIllL'll :md rcfrcsllmclmts by all thc clzlsscf. Everyone present had 1111 ll15l1l1I'1Ullitf' tu cnjuy his clwicc. l-EHi5H55EEEE'.5l-EHil'EEEHiHiHiEEEEEEH-15-15E5iHiEEHiHiHil'EEEHi5Hi 7 'w. r'15f 1N ,few r.-I 53 . , U 0... RTESIA ? nz... .. . 4 Q 1... ii - ' is l 'lllllf lllili XTIYG 'lllf XXI 4 , , . 4.. 'llhe Xl. ll. S. debaters started the year ot? all wrong by sending the wrong team to Seymour. Some reeovery was made during the rest of the season. although we eannot say it was highly sueeessful. Martinsville joined a debating league this year for the lirst time and held dual debates with Seymour Rl, lledford and Columbus. 'llhe affirmative team sueeeeded in defeating the Seymour attirmative team on constructive argument. ln four eases out of live the decision of the judges was 2 to 1, showing that at least some opposition was furnished by our teams. All the debates this year dealt with one question: Resolved: that the United States should enter the world eourt. More interest in this activity has been shown this year than ever before. especially by the student body. ln the past it has usually been a debate to the honorable judges and worthy opponents minus any other audience. Numbers of students attended this season even when their attendance was voluntary. XYith inereased interest and training it does not see'n impossible to hope that M. ll. S. will some day develop a championship debating team to win renown along with her basket ball stars. 55551555-155515-THEEIEHEHEEEEEHHEEEHEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEHEEEEHEEEEE i ' 3072 1. f '15 95N IW-E RTI-:slA'!!g 5 I SUNSI I I N IC St JCIETY The Sunshine Stmciety, twrnied in 1933. resumed its activities, with the opening of the ,tcliuul year 1933-34. The uH'icers whim served during this year are: I'resident-.lmvsephine Overtuii. x1'I,I'lI t Crit I Y te- esit en a I ice xttsth Iiecurding' Secretary-IflizaIweth Iline. Ctwrespmiclitig Secretary-Iiuhy Ileauian. Treasurer-Iatuise Sargent. Faculty Spmism'wKIiss Iiatherine Iiurtun. The tneinhersliip earnestly sought tu further the purpuse uf the Society which is tu pruinutc a better spirit tliiunigliutit the Iimne. schiuol. and com- munity. The Sunshine girls assisted the 'l'ri Iiappas and IiIk's Lodge in the pro- vision of Xmas entertainment tu unfurtunate chiIdren of the citv, and the So- ciety was hustess for a Xmas party for all students in the Senior Iligh. The Red Cross drive in the Iligh ScInutI was carried on under the auspices ut the Sunshine Society. During the preceding' sunnner a Sununer Carnival was given hy the girls. and a Iarge purtiun III' the funds was turned tu KIiss Iluffnzau, civic nurse, tu he used in her IieaItIi wurk. The lIIL'lIIIFt'I'S uf thc Suciety were placed at Miss IIuftman's dispusaI, shtmuld she at any time need assistance. There was splendid costwpei'atimi at aII tinies. and nutahly when the Schick diphtheria test was conducted in the citi' scIiiu+Is. Yariuus inenihers UI the Society were under the directiun wt Mr. NI:tIian and .XIr. Yandivier fur nIticc work. Wihen the ImasIcetIaaII state ch':u1pitinsItip was wnn, a party in Iimitn' uf the team and KIr. Curtis was gixen fur Imth -Iuniwr and Seniur high schmtls hy the Sunshine Sucicty. Ihe NIartinsx'iIIe chapter was given the treasurers wttice in the state turganizatitm uf the Suciety Inn' the year 1933-34. It was decided that the president of the Iucal chapter shuuld he rested with that uftice. 5liHiEI-TEEEEEHEHEEEHEHEH-1515-TEEEEEHEH-155555555-1555-HEHEHEEEHEHE A f 'fn 1-qxjfnm I-Fury?-C3 0-tm-as ffg , ,4i11 RTESIA 2 LATIN CLUB 'llhe l,atiu Club opened its program of activities lor the year IQZ3-2-4, with a Saturualia celebration to which all Latin students were invited. Suc- ceeding nieetings were held the fourth 'lluesday of each month, and all stu- dents of the Sophomore, Flunior, and Senior years who were enrolled in the Latin llepartnient were eligible to belong. 'llhe majority found it to their benelit lo attend all meetings because of the two per cent added to the ter1n's grade for that attendance. The meetings were of both instructive and social nature. and one thor- oughly enjoyable meeting was the memorable stunt night. In eo-operation with the English Departnient, the Latin Club put on the picture ,lulius Ceasaru at one of the local theatres. During' the latter part of the year a guest meeting' was helcl at which each IHCllllJCl' was privileged to invite two guests. Later in the year special events were given for the Senior members of the Club. The second year of the existence of this organization closed with all members anxious for its continuance the following year. 'l'he officers for this year were as follows: l'resident-blamsephine Overton. Yice l'resident-Charles 'lJe'Ilurk. Secretary-Treasurer-Gene Kelly. Faculty Sponsors-Miss llart and Miss llurton. !.FHi5H'1HiEE!-EEE!-15155555-1HiEE!.EEEEEEELEHEHEHEEEHEEEHEHEHEHEH-HE '- '7 w f-QGTQN r ri ' ' 5' ' ' - -1 ,f.fy,z'fxYl.l1 . 'mrpD1'x1.ijQ- g all ,'. N' 1: H- ' : : -1 THA - ' THE RED AND BLUE STAFF THE RED AND BLUE Much credit is due Miss Stevens and her crew of journalists for the fine issues of the school paper we have enjoyed this year. The Red and lllue has been issued every two weeks which means that the staff did not have much extra time. Each class put out one issue of the paper at some time during the year. The Freshman issue was especially good even though it was printed on green paper. ln preparation for the llig Celebration at the gym., a sou- venir issue was made and four thousand copies were distributed to local people and visitors. This copy contained a picture of the Champs and detailed ac- counts of the tournament games. Our exchange this year has been unusually large. The circulation has been quite extensive. There is much good literary material among the under-classmen and M. H. S. should continue to have a first rate school paper. The staff this year was composed of: Editor in Chief-Horace Crawford Assistant Editor-Grace Rose Exchange Editor-Mary Hayes Mailing Editor-llarriet Martin 55Hi!'5!iHil'EHiEEEFi5!El'EHiHiHiH-1HiEEHi!EEEl'E5i5HiEHiHi!IiHiHi f On 1 A15 fix N r. . f , 0 ...- rf RTE SIA fl -as-gage. ..'- n' ' :A ': - .- ORCHESTRA ' Director: Bliss lfra llmizigher Pianist I-YCV21 Stern. First Violin:-Catherine Russell, Lucy Clark, Lluycl NlcCc+lg'in, Kend- rick Canatsey, lXl2lI'y Thmnzls, Riclizird XYilliz1ms, hlzirris fisher, llc-rman I lnmke. Secund Yiolin:-fllziry XYetlierhy, l,e4irzL Nluss, lfsther Nevins. Flute 2-Cullins llannzln. First Clarinet:-Lester Reyiiolds. l,uren 'XX'fwclxx'ai'cl. Second ClllI'l1lClI--cirCH1'g'C Denhznn, XX'endell llnmplirenx. First Cornet ITEllg'Cl1C St. john, Richard Shirt-inzm, Rulu-1't llnghes. Second Cm'net:gXX'illiznn St. vluhn, .Iuhn lhwhnes, llwrn :-Charles Smith, Klzirshzill 'l'zivls:et1. ,llI'lJll1lJOl1CI-Cll211'lC'S Nhlnwtt. liZll'lt0I1CI-Xxvlllllfd Czlnnieliael. liziss 2-Frederick Gray. C Melody S21XUlJllUllCIflllllJCl'l llurwtcng lizxyiiwinl lleynnlcls. 'llennr SZlXlJIJllUI16I+Nll'. I.. ll. Kliller. Drums :-Floyd lleQ'e1n:1n. Any of ns who had the inisfortune lu hear this musical HJ Cmnpziny in its Cel-.Xcqnaiined Meeting' in the ll. S. .'XllCll'Ull'lll11l :it the lirst of the year, featuring iXl11L'l'lL'Z1 the liezuitilnlf' will nmx' say, Three Cheers for Fra. She has had the lnmnor and respfmsihility uf directing Xl. Il. Sfs lzlrgcst Ur- Chestrn and she has dune it well: hringing it irmn that lirst ILg'1lIllZlUg' stage up to the stanclzird of None Such THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND O 019 57-N A A 7 1' f fix ff. i. N . ........ Wfgfl 5 I A mlifcfwlbft ig? THE JAZZ ORCHESTRA Denham c-l'1rinet' IlaVerne Montgomery, 11 Ill iunog Katherine Left to right: George A , . , Russell, violing Teddy Hooten, saxophoneg Charles Abbott, tromboneg and Floyd Bege- man, drums. The jazz Orcliestrzt did not Ul'Q.'Zl,lllZC, it just zlccnmnlzitecl hut they have become so prolicient that they can soint-times finish a piece about the same time. Seriously speaking, they have mzule 21 womlcrfnl ilnpiwwciiieiit over their early season form. 5555555555555555 555 5555555555555 E Illlllllll Illllllllllllllllllillllllllull Barskin Says: You Can Always Get the Best For Less in Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods and Mil- lineryat 5' l Y 0' sv , 'iM o m n i I ' We Clothe th E t' F mily THE UNlVERSAl. CAR: FGRDSON LINCOLN Authorized Sales and Service PHONE H 196 CRESTON ,PA1,NE co. Illllllllllllllllllllllx llll ll llwllz I I ll ll Il'lll I' li, The Sterling Drug Store Robt. M. Bailey, Prop Fast Side Square Phone D A 32 Shireman's Ice Cream Parlor SODAS SUN DAES CANDIES Martinsville Discount Corporation flncorporatecil CAPITAL STOCK Sl50,000.00 15 East Washingtori Street, Thornhurgh Building Phone Office D E. 32 R. R. Moss, Mgr. F C 29 A l take this space to thank the Senior Class for any and all patronage they have given us during their four years in high school, ancl to wish them the greatest success in whatever life they are now about to take up. l do this in behalf of The South Side Clothing Store The Clerks, Cashier and Myself L. W. JENKINS ' MARTINSVILLE AND HOME LAWN SANITARIUM COMPANIES P,-1 , W5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKII Take Your Clothing to the BENZOL CLEANERS to have them cIeanecI, pressed C ompIiments of ---- G. W. Norman 86 Son PHYS HOIHS-IXXIHCIC or repaired Candies Allk' d-,Sd ' d Phone D A I5 'lgtjndafjs an IVIARTINSVILLE, INDIANA Princess Ice Cream Parlor Louis Poulos, Prep. W. Side Sq 0VerIancI-Schmidt Co. OVERLAND WILLYS KNIGHT THE True BIue 0aIqIancI Four Vyheel Brakes nOf 'X is ff-LN N r- , f K 0 -- fiivifm . 5 I A 'iatf-5ep.'1'3 Zi 11 1 -' : CLASS WILL Floyd llegeinauihly sheik haircut to Xvilliam Dillon. Lawrence Drake-My respect lor the rules of the school to Edwin Calvin. .lames llranch-Jly artistic tenxperament to Ray Ennis. Harold Reames-My soprano voice to Sara llaker. Albert Yoyleswhly l'ublic Speaking ability to George Ratts. La Yerne Klontgomery-lXly ability to jazz the High School Song to Vera Stern. lllartha l'ratt-My water wave to llarriet Stegner. Ray llalay-My brother's track ability to XYilliam llrowdues. Carrie llurns-My interest in cosmetics to Miss liurton. Martha 'llhomas-Bly aesthetic sensibilities to Charles Abbott. lXlarjorie Vvilson-My interest in Klooresville to Loran Carter. llascom XYeddle-My desire for sidebnrns to Raymond XYhitaker. llugh llrown-'Bly center position lo Fritz rlllllllllili. .Xrthur Shiremanfaly interest in wine, women, and song to Teddy Hooten. Collins lllannan-lNly blushes to Margaret Rose. Gaylord Conwaywwly prominent roof lo Sparky Dillinger. ,lohn Holmes--My desire for knowledge to Flossie Lontf. George Denham-My prowess with a clarinet to Lester Reynolds. Cecil lVlcDaniel-llly willingness to work to llarry Nash. Georgia Cook-My meekness to Lewis Gravis. Mary Carsonfhly Dixie l'romenade lo Ruby lleaman. Marie Dehne-Bly interest in the Schnaiters to Sarah lllaek, Horace Crawford-My dignity to lNliss Donagher. Robert lline-Xly continuous scowl to Gene Kelly. Xliilliam Rowland-My prize whisker crop to l'aul Miller. Ruth Ennis-My ability as a basketball player to lfsther Nevins. Loran Parker-lXly sylph-like proportions to Mary Catherine Dickson. Alice l-lailey-l hold my llloonxington interests in reserve. Glen Lemons-My lXlarathon High School course to Gene Lockhart. hlosephine Overton-My vocabulary to Nlr. XYebster. Gladys lXlarshall-lXly ability as a stenographer to Randolph Adams. Stanley llyram-My interest in E. XYashington street to some underclass man. Catherine Cramer-Kly ability at throwing parties to Lewis Gravis. Clara Grooms-My grades to anyone who llunks. :Xrthela Locke-My domestic nature to llob llaker. Gray Longgkly cheerlnl disposition to Nr. llochstetler. Georgia Marshall-My desire to be a school teacher to Leonard lX'litehell. Margaret jenkins-My desire to support my own opinion to Hank Rossier. Reba lllerriman-My conscientious ways to llill Smith. Yerniee l'arkerwKlv delicate sense of humor to Klr. Yandivier. bi':El-EEEEEH-1Hi!EH55!i':El-EHiEEl'EHEEEHEHEEEEEHEEEHEEEEEHEEEHEHEEE I Illlllllllllllllllllll I I I Ill I I I I I I lllllillllllll I I I I I I I I Il More for your money at Moore's,' The merchandise we carry must please the customer or money hack. Notions well selected. Electric supplies well selected. Aluminum lYare well selected. Granite XYare well selected. 'llin XYare well selected. School supplies at prices right. Dry Goods Dept. is Specialty Land. Uur Klillinery Dept. is a 'llusy l'lace. Our Hardware Dept. has been en- larged. Glassware Dept. complete. Dish wares in cheap prices. Popular priced Toilet ,'Xrticles. NlOORE'S 5 Ss IOC Store 'Outh of station. North of Corner Drug' Store We dedicate this space to the coach, team ancl class of l924. ikikikikik PETROS Shoe Store Best Wishes to The Class ol l924 Phelps Drug Store R. E. Phelps North Side Square WILI-IITE 81, SCN FUNERAL DIRECTORS fevzw. f--ws fff-Qchf X fr Rtffs '--- RTE SIA iQ Merle Ransom-My careful driving to vl. lf. Overton. XYilliam St. .lohn-My vvestern ideas to Gentry llughes. Louise Sargent-My impulsive vvays to Nlr. Calvin. Roberta Tackett-My friendly disposition to some crab. lfsther Tilford-My exclusive ways to ,lack 'l'arleton. Ruth Yandenbark-lXly services as an actress to Cecil ll. lie lXlille. Ruby McDaniel-My desire to tell jokes lo llznn Callis. Ruth llain-My sentimental nature to llorothy Pearson. llarrell XYrigl1t-My voice to Dick xYllll!llllS. XYalter Klessnxer-Bly appearance in El basketball suit to Rags Clark. Dorothy Pearson-Kly quiet manner to the 'lloin lloys. Robert Sehnaiterf-My handsomeness to any one who needs it CH XYe'd like to tell you some good stories but we knovv you vvoulcln't listen to that kind. They sat alone in the moon-light, And she stroked his tired brow: Dearest, l knovv my life's been fast, But l'm on my last lap now. Mrs. Duncan: l hope that young' man never kisses you by surprise. Helen: No, he only thinks he doesfl Mrs. Montgomery: l,aYerne, l wish you wouldn't stand outside with Floyd so long. LaVerne: XYhy, l was only out there for a second. Mrs. Montgomery: ls that all? l really thought l heard a third or fourth. Dr. Gravis: Qto Mr. Vandivierf' XX'liat branch do you consider the most profitable for my boy. Mr. Vandivier: l can hardly say, but l think a good willow switch or 11 stout hickory rod would be as good as any. . For sale: A wonderful line although badly worn, it is still in considerably good condition. Call at room I6 any period in the day.-Ruth liznn. Grace R. USO he has your ring, does he love you much PM Mary Katy: Yes, every time weire alone. Drake: Say Pug, can l borrow your patent leathers tonight ? Pug H.: Sure, but why the formality? Drake: XYell, l couldnt nnd them. EHHEEEEEEEHEHQEEHEEEEEHEHEEEEEHEEEHEH-IEEEEH-TEE!-EEEHEHEH-151-El'E Artesian I 5 Laundry J. H. Finchum ,+I Plumbing, and Heating 145 East Washington Street QUALITY SERVICE t -:ax SATISFACTORY WORK CLASS OF I 924 Please accept our hearty congratulations on your having completed your High School work and our best Wishes for your future success and happiness. H. K. Brown Hardware Co. Succe ssnr to J. W. Anclerson SPORTING GOODS GUNS and AMMUNITION FLORENCE STOVES MAJESTIC RANGES ROBESON CUTLERY WEAREVER ALUMINUM 'STEM '-1592A - . f x Y- TRN -' . f CLASS PRGPHECY So this is Martinsville? ll'm-looks like Indianapolis used to when ,l was a kid. So thought l as l stood in the doorway oi the handsome new railway station. 'llhis was my first visit back to Martinsville since about IQSO and many changes can take place in twenty years. XYalking up the street I soon saw a familiar name and stopped in front of a line looking building on the window of which was printed. lline X Son with the one word Shoes underneath. l went in and was shown to a room labeled UR. lf. lline-Private. It was the same old Hob , even to his wide grin. We were seated by the window, gassing when a wagon rumbled by. lt bore the words, UXYIT1. Rowland-lcef, ls that Sam ofthe class of Qi? l asked llob. The samefl he replied. .Xnd there's been quite a bunch of that class stayed around here too. 'llhere's Ike Reanies, he has a little place out at the edge of town. lJrake's still here-running the Reporter. See that little beauty parlor across the street? That belongs to Dorothy Pearson. XYhat ever became of Dariell XYright and Walter Messmer? l butted in. Oh, l'ete took up the ministry. He's in a big church in New York now. '4Bum iinally managed to beat llob Schnaiter in horseshoe and is pitching a championship match out in San Francisco. XVhen llob was licked, he took up the task of managing Frances and the mill at the same time. Poor fellow -but we all warned him. Here he paused till l said, Uh, come on now. IJon't be a clam! You know what became of more than that. Out with it! - Then he told me that Ruth llain had canned Teddy again and was lead- ing a solitary existence on XYeedpatch Hill while Marie Uehne was at l'ar- agon occasionally making Fritz dry the supper dishes. lt seemed as if Ruth Vandenbark had made a hit on the screen and was now playing opposite Loran Parker in a new super-production. Again he paused, and wrinkled up his noble brow appeared to be think- ing. l gave him the benefit of the rather large doubt and he tinally said, l was just wondering where Ray llalay went to. You know he used to sit across the aisle from me in Room 16. I came to his rescue for l had seen Ray only a week before-'lust as he was going aboard ship as ambassador to Patagonia or Hindustan or some place like that. Glen Lemons was going along as one of his secretaries. Here liob broke in with, Say, you can talk all you want to about going to foreign countries-did you hear about Carrie liurns? She married one of those trick Counts-you know the kind-cute little mustache, title a yard long, and heir apparent to fifty million. Ch, boyll You should have seen himf, L-EEEEIEEEH-1HiHi!l'iHi!EHi!i5Hi':EH5HiHiEEHiHiEEHiEEEEHiHiEEE!iEEl-EH? w il l swggwz , ll Ill I I lllll Would you like to set the pace? ltis up to you! XYoulcl you like to win the race? lt's up to you! lluiup along' and do your best, Don't pick quarrels with the rest W Think and hustle with Z1 zest- lt's up to you! I, XYould you like to win sueeess? W il Simply this and nothing else- V lt's up to you! All you are or will be yet, .Xll you have and all you'll get, livery chance in life, you bet, lt's up to you! R. SHIREMAN Ed' SON FUEL and BUILDING MATERIALS A. lt's up to you! sh it L 'eg gs' STOKER 8s STGKER c L o T H I N G Furnishings, Hots ond Cops PHONE D D 21 Martinsville, Ind. Il Il F or goods of Quality and Reasonable Prices Go To i Martinsville Harness, implement and Harness Company Marshall and Baughman, Props. A Phone D B 20 78 South Main S t. I I I Irl I I I Ill!lIIlIllIllIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllll I '-AY'-w ,AIWQN ,rQN lf-. - r, b ......... .q.q.wg9:.e RTE 5 I A mepgig- T., ' L. -., ' - 3 Did any of the class take up teaching? l asked. UA few-Arthela Locke is teaching athletics for women at l. U. Ruby McDaniel has taken llliss llart's place as Latin teacher in M. ll. S. Horace Crawford is still teaching Senior llistory in room 9, while Vernice Parker is superintendent of schools somewhere in Arkansas. XYhere are .lim Branch and Josephine Overton and some of the rest ? Chl let's see. You know .lim wanted to be an engineer and went to Purdue. lle's an engineer now, on the llig 4 between here and Fairland. -losephine couldn't keep out of politics so she's Congressional representative from this district. And therels LaVerne Montgomery-she's playing ac- companiment for llill'l St. john. llill is a cornet soloist and they had an engagement in Chicago last week. Gray Long was elected mayor of Hynds- dale on the llull Moose ticket. Cecil Mcllaniel got married and moved away somewhere. And Reba Merriman lives down the street in a little house with a picket fence around it. She has lots of company tho-let's see -goldfish, a parrot, cats, canaries, and l donlt know what all. He stopped again and it looked as if he had really run down, for all l could get out of him after much questioning was that Georgia Marshall was a cook in a boarding house run by Eloise Eggers, and that Catherine Cramer had just retired after a successful career as a chorus girl. XVe talked on for quite a while as two fellows will who meet after a long time but finally l left, and after eating dinner at the hotel, I sauntered over to a movie palace.u Some one was playing a piano as the pictures were shown. lleethoven or some other musician wrote about a 'fLost Chordf' VVell, if he could have been there he surely would have found it for there were some chords there that had surely been found in the ash can. Finally, the pianist started out during an intermission and l thought there was some- thing familiar about her. 'llhis feeling increased as she came nearer until at last I recognized her. Yes, you guessed it. lt was Alice Hailey. I will not go into the details of our conversation but, like a woman, she knew all the news, old and new, so it was little trouble to complete the trac- ing of the members of our old class. She told me whereabouts of almost all that llob had missed and then some. Ruth Ennis had taken on weight and gone into a circus sideshow. ller weight on the circus scales was 350 pounds. Georgia Cook was an author-of love stories. Merle Ransom was in the hospital for injuries sus- tained while testing a Star car that didn't meet the requirements. Marjorie lYilson had gone in for ballet dancing and had eclipsed even Pavlowa. Esther Tilford had become quite proficient at playing a comb and was on the Chau- tauqua platform while Martha Thomas was on a lecture tour having as her subject-Ulfow to gain a pound a dayf, Albert Voyles and Martha l'ratt were also in a circus in a trapeze act- however their act was temporarily out, owing to domestic difficulties. Paul- ine Cramer was in Europe painting Alpine scenes, and Gladys Marshall was a stenographer in llvashington, U. C. She took dictation from Vice- Presi- H-il-EEEEEHEHEEEEEHEEEH-15-1555-15555HEEEHEEEEIEHEEEEEHEEEHEEEEEHEH-IEE llllllllllIlllllllllllllllililliliIilllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1211117 A Dollar of Your Money and a Minute of Your Time 'llhis is all it takes to start an aeeount in our savings depart- ment. lt is easy enoiigli to lmegiu, but more difficult to continue sav- ing regularly and systematically. This institution is here to help you by providing a safe place to deposit your s:rx'ings and paying you compound interest on them. There is speeizrl iieetl for the goin-i'zrl practice of saving right mm' heezluse iiirlustry arid thrift, lly imiezrsing pmcliietiuii zrml reclueing eonsiiiiiptiwn, will help tu lower the high cost of living. The Citizens National Bank MARTINSVILLE, INDIANA CLEM CALDWELL Groceries and Coal PHONE F A 18 Martinsville, Indiana Don't throw away your old shoes any quicker than you would throw down an old friend. They will serve you much longer if you have them re- paired at our shop. GUY BRGW 37 South Main St. 'N'Y 1 'KTQCTJN IFS-f .' f? 'X- M RTESIAQILSQNJZ' :Q ::g :. ,Ll ,1- A .-z-... dent Conway Cyes, it was Red. J Buster llrown has become a saw- honesv and was busy day and night patching up folks. Arthur Shireman was a traffic cop in Morgantown, and Xlargaret nlenkins was Working incessantly to estahlish a 'llonie for lilind Micef' Loran St. Clair was making vocal records for the 'Victor people, and Clara Grooms was teaching the kinder- garten at Cope, Floyd llegeman had a gasoline station on Hain street. And Roberta 'Fackett was making candy at Geiger's. Finally she linished up, Louise Sargent is an evangelist and-,H hut just then a new Iilni started and she was forced to leave. liut the film, I noticed was produced hy the Stanley Ilyram Film Co., lnc., and featured Mary Car- son in The Last Rose of SIIIITIUCIIH W g7et i Mx ack Tarleton: ' I hat's a hot letter you - ot, isn't it FU ' 1 - 44:1 ' v J N as Boll Schnaiter: Sure its from my flame. Catherine Russell: f'XYill that watch tell time? Esther Nevins: No, you have to look at it. Joe Kivett: Heres a snap-shot of my girl at the beach. Joe Kelly: 'fSnap-shot! l'd call that an exposuref' A SAD CASE Gee, l'm the hard-luck guy. l was twenty-one yesterday and caught my fourth case of seven year itch today. Pete VVri0'ht: I can tell a ladv bv the wav she dresses, can't fon? H ra ' M ' J: Bum Messmer : I never watched one dress. Martha DaVee: 'fDid you see Oliver Twist, Auntie? Aunt: UHush, child you know T never attend those modern dances. VVith cold waves, hot waves, radio waves, wild waves and permanent waves, 1t,S a wonder that the Star Spangled llanner still waves. VVillie: ':lXTother. mv Sunday school teacher never takes a bathf' Mother: 'flYhy, lYillie who told you that ? lVillie: 'fShe did, she said she never did anything in private that she wouldn't do in publicf' 77 Martha P.: 'fllas he proposed to you yet? Ahce ll.: No, but he has an engagement ring in his voice. ,lunior boy: UDearest, will you marry nie? Sen1or girl: Dear, l canlt marry you but l shall always respect you for your taste. EEEHHEEEEEHEHEH-TEEHEHEHEEEHEHEHEEEEEHEEEEHHEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Illllllllllillwlllllillllllllllllllllllllllillllll Martinsville's High School Newspaper The Red 6 Blue Subscribe - - Contribute - - Read McColgin's Music House Representing the old reliable Baldwin line of pianos and Manualo players- Sonora phonogra hs v P , Standard and latest Popular Player Rolls, Records and Sheet Music. J. C. MCCOLGIN, Proprietor 210 South Jefferson Street Greetings To all graduates-and to the entire student body--we ex- tend congratulations in the completion of another cycleiof school work Ebner lce and Cold Storage Co. HIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIl'llHIllIllIlllll'llllll'IHIHllll . 1 i lllllllllllll' ll l l 'N'Y x A157-LN lrsw lr... . ,ff fx 'A . -.ing SQ. S I A mrsrfxyaiyz. CALE DAR Monday, Sept. 17.H.Xll aboard! Capt. Vandivier and crew of twenty-two embark on nine month's voyage with to-40 passengers. Mrs. Shaley ob- jects to 1230 lunch. 'lluesday. Sept, 13.-Mr. Yandiyier has a few announcements to make. Rey. Hontgoinery conducts hrst chapel service. XYednesday. Sept. lQ.+R21l1 for Memorial g'E1l'l16l School out at 7th pe1'iod. Hob Schnalter assists lloracc Crawford m teaching oth pe1'1od Senior history class. Monday, Sept. 34.-XYanted-'llo know if insomnia hurts you. Please ad- dress llug ' llowcll. Senior linglisli class. Tuesday. Sept. 25.-Seniors select their leaders for the last lap of school days. XYednesday, Sept. go.-Several new cases reported, in the Senior class es- pecially. lfor further information. sec Reba Merriman. 'llhursday. Sept. 37.- l'uQ ' Howell causes stir in English class by giving' new theory on Locating creaking boards in your house. Try to slip in late some night. lle says he knows 'em all. liriday, Sept. 23.-C Jrchestra holds lirst practice. lIob'l Hine takes a nap on the floor. Monday, Oct. l.iHll2lllliH and Collins advanced to front seats in history. Tuesday. Oct. z.fXYar on chewing' gum starts. Rob Sclmaiter is a heavy loser. 'llhursday, Oct. .pfliirst tire drill. blunior high students use the opportunity as a recess. just like children! liriday, Oct. 5.-l3idn't the orchestra sound good today? 'llimes do change. Monday, Oct. S.-Marie Dehne lin historyl lint you said we weren't to have any dates until the next chapter. l'oor child! Tuesday, Oct. 9.-'llests are beginning to disturb dreams of M. ll. S. loafers. Seems more like school now. 'llhursday, Oct. ll.il,l't7g'1'6SS Special visited by M. ll. S. Many students tvl. H. S. students, especiallyl proudly stand on the deck of the 999. liriday, Oct. liflliilg' day. llorace Crawford shows his individuality in us- ing the metliod-tongue to finger to tag, while Hob Schnaiter demon- strates the direct method employed by niost of the students. Monday, Oct. l5.iX'lCUJl'i2t 'llaggart tin officel 'Tye been reading' one book all summer and hax'en't finished it yetfl Howe Asher: XYl1at is it- gy: the Bible. XYednesday, Oct. 17.-Klr. Vandirier sick with Hu, night school postponed, governors in a hurry. rains all day-in fact this is a regular blue day- but wait-Teachers' Institute 'l'hursday and Friday. Not such a bad day after alll See you Monday. Monday, Oct. z3.i l1ob lline says the pa1't in a fellow's hair doesn't tell whether or not he is crooked. Tuesday, Oct. 13.-Chalk is being' rapidly nzoved from Room I5 to Room I6 under the supervision of Darrell and Saint.'l EE555555555555555H'iEEHiH'iEH5H'iEEEE5H'iHi!F555 , Quality Illllll Service Martinsville Brick Co. Manufacturers of Rustique Oriental and Chenille-Tex Face Brick Paving Brick Common Brick Four First Class Barbers Gates Says.. CITY HAVE YOUR CLOTHES BARBER TAILORED-T0-MEASURE Costs no more Tliatl Ready-lVl3Cl6 N. Main The Satisfaction is Supporters of all High School Activities D E 20 Telephones F E 35 COOKSEY GROCERY and MEAT MARKET PROMPT DELIVERY Quality Price Service llllllllllllllllfll lll l lllllllllll l t' llll I ' Worth Double ALSO- A Good Place To Buy Sweaters Sliirts - -i- Unclerwear A Hosiery Dependable Neckwear Stgfe Handkercliiels l--l--- Hats Caps Gates 81 Gates West Sicle Square PETE GATES 'N 'Y 1 1i7'-ZX ffQi'f ,' fr fs-- .a..... 'iftwlk 5 I A 2- Q lliednesday, Oct. 24.kSam Rowland says it is pretty hard thinking six weekls thoughts in a single thought. Thursday, Oct. 25.-liverybody sleepy today as result of K. K. K. parade. Gene Kelly plays with a little doll the second period. And he always seemed so dignified Y ll Friday, Oct. Zo.-First six weeks gonegwherei Klr. Yandivier visits school secretly HJ this afternoon after siege of tlu. Monday, Oct. 29.-llid you hear dat mournful sound? Some of the boys entertain students with dirges outside school doors before school takes up. Tuesday, Oct. go.-livcrybody sleepy. XN'onder why? D'ye go to the party last night? Goin' tonight 7, fvxv, lIalloween's only once a year. Xliednesday, Oct. 3l.-lXll'. Yandivier advises Hob and Margaret to make an adjustment concerning history grades. Everybody works at our school. XYhy? just received report cards and incidentally a few parent- al lectures. Friday, Nov. 2.-lYe could, we ought and we did beat llainbridge 59-31. lYarren Schnaiter makes first goal of season for the second consecutive vear. Monday, Nov. 5.-llave you seen l'ug's new necktie? .-Xlice ll. receives a letter from llloomington. Mac writes- My dear .Xlicefl iNuff sed. Xlieclnesday, Nov. 7.hXYhy is Room 15 so quiet today? Rolf, Schnaiter is conspicuous for his absence. Thursday, Nov. 8.-Seniors start the ball rolling with a party at Schnaiter's cabin. VX'ho'll be the next? Friday, Nov. 9.- On to Crawfordsvillef' XYhy does Collins insist on looking at his watch so nzuch. A watch IS a very convenient place to carry the fair lady's face. . Monday, Nov. ll.-lAll1lSC Sargent discoveres a new method of ringing her typewriter bell. Mrs. Shaley evidently doesn't appreciate the new in- vention. Tuesday, Nov. I3.-lfilll Carnival practice begins. XYriting notes seems to be a favorite hobby among several Seniors. yyfaimfsday, Nov. 14.-Mr. Vandivier greatly embarrasses Senior class by an ei0'hth grade c uestion. Dem thoughts were gone forever. 6 h A 6 Thursday, Xov. 15.-lt seems as if some students will never learn to take care of themselves. Thirty-five boys late at noon just 'cause teachers forgot to call them in from play. Friday. Nov. 16.- Cat Cramer has charge of Room I5 during chapel period. Hum seems to think he can do as he pleases. Now Cat l XYasn't the game XVOllClCl'l'lll-35-3l? Oh lloylll Monday. Nov. IQ.-Rllfll liain seems to doubt Miss Stevenys statement that people dream only when asleep. Tuesday. Nov. 20.- Iky interrupts correspondence of Seniors. Evidently he doesn't believe in Say it with letters. Wvednesday. Nov. 2l.NHlillll'.lH displays S3300 before eyes of envying CPU Sen- iors. lYon't he have a grand time? tonly bookkeeping currency, how- ever.l Thursday, Nov. zz.-I'eppv bits given from Fall Carnival. Looks like more. Friday, Nov. 33,-Leonard recognized as the reigning hero of the Carnival. HiHiEEEEl'EHiHiEEH-1l'EHiEFi!-IH-15555EEL-El-EH-EEE!-EHEH-155555-1EHl'EEEEE First National Bank Martinsville, lndiana Capital, Surplus and Profits - 52001300.00 Oldest and Strongest Bank in Morgan County Qur aim is to supply the public with a complete banking service. Every courtesy extended consistent with sound banking. Qnfthe corner and on the square. H. C. ROBINSON, President E. M. SWEET, Vice-President J. B. BRYAN, Cashier 'QOFZ' 1 f 71922-N m RTI-:slA :Q ,. v 4 R I M -l- 11 is ,QD Everybody happy. Columbus 33- M. ll. S. 29. Someone's always tak- ing the joy out of life. Monday, Nov. 26.--More work for the janitor. Seat is broken in grand scramble in the assembly. Mednesday, Nov. 28.-Everybody ready for vacation and turkey. M. H. S. students should be thankful for one thing at least-two days vacation. Monday, Dee. 3.-Songs and yells fail to warm up M. ll. S. School is dis- missed until noon. Tuesday, Dee. 4.-Margaret bl. spends an hour after school teaching f'lky how to make love. VVednesday, Dec. 5.-Dr. llall, of Franklin, tells us how to live to be one hundred years old. Thursday, Dec. 6.-Senior boys show more signs of primping than the girls. Annual nsliootingl' begins. Friday, Dec. 7.-Stop! Look! Listen! M. ll. S. 37- Franklin 35. Ai11't life grand to M. ll. S? Monday, Dec. lo.-Louise Sargent succumbs to the bobbed hair fad. Tuesday, Dec. I I.-Report cards again. Hob 'l line and john llolmes carry red ink with them for preparedness and--Mr. Vandivicr accepts .lohn's ink in history. Mvednesday, Dec. I2.- flip Yan XYinkle makes a big hit in M. ll. S. Ev- erett llitc visits old friends at M. H. S. Thursday, Ilec. 13.-First snow of year puts the Christmas in the Sunshine Christmas party. , Friday, Dec. 14.-The fates are with us still and llloomington linds it neces- sary to take the short end of the score 29-34. .lust a week until Christ- mas vacation. Monday, Dec. 17.-llelen Spain and Mary Carson appear with shorn locks. Seniors receive proofsg some are happy, others are decidedly otherwise. Mlednesday, Dec. IQ.-lXll'S. Shaley almost intercepts Laverne's letter to Mabel ll. lt was an exciting moment for all spectators. NYho was the mysterious person in The Trysting Place ? Thursday, llec. 20.-M. ll. S. certainly has some liery debaters. All students worrying over papers to be written on debating subject. Friday, Dee. 21.-Everybody restless for 31.20 bell and minutes become hours. Merry Christmas and llappy New Year. See you next year. 192-l M'ednesday, hlan. 2.-M. ll. S. gives cold reception for students and school is dismissed for the day. llardly had time to greet old friends. Thursday, jan. 3.-Everybody back, ready for work. Friday, jan. 4.-Friday. and we hayenlt refreshed our minds much yet. Too much vacation? V. ll. S53-M. ll. S. 25. Monday, blan. 7.-Mr. Yandivier has to warn Seniors that Christmas is over and it is time to wake up. Pretty tough work l ll Tuesday, hlan. 8.-Roberta Tackett illustrates her ability to squeal, much to the embarassment of Senior llistory class. VVednesday, jan. 9.-Miss llurton called home from school by the death of her mother. Honor sessions conducted in her classes. Thursday, Elan. lo.-Miss llart charms M. ll. S. with a musical program dur- ing chapel period. lleard during recital: Georgia Cook- M'hat is HiHiEEEEEEHiHiHiEEHiH-THE!-IEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEIEH-IH-IHEEI-IH-IEEEEH-1515-IEE lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllHllllillillllllll'lIl llllllllllilllllllllllllll ll'll'I DO YOU KNOW? There are two places to find courtesy In a Dictionary AND Martinsville Trust Co. A good place to do your Banking Davis Cooperage Co. Davis Lumber Company Marlinsville Machine Works Marlinsville Cedar Works '7 '1 lic-'KN rr-s'.f-g ff fs. 0 ....... Niftffz 5 I A MHENQFQJ Q that song she is playing? Gaylord Convvayf- l Love Youf, Some seniors at least have the tiinidity to blush still. Friday, jan. ll.- lf winter come can spring be far behind?H Surely not, judging by the frequent signs of spring fever in M. H. S. Monday, hlan. I4.-SOITIG of the boys are still appearing with new Christmas ties. XYill their supply never become exhaustible? Tuesday, jan. l5.iM1'. Yandivier is out today tournament hunting for Mar- tinsville. Lands the sectional but regional goes to Bloomington. lletter something than nothing. ns C S XYednesday. hlan. 16.-Life-Saving or lleath Sentence tests are booming in N. ll. S. in preparation for grade cards due next yveek. 'llhursdav, Ian. 17.-Mr. Yandivier appears in skv blue shirt. l'ene savs she thinks these so-called shirts are SO becoming. Collins wears ,em sometimes, you know. Friday, jan. 18.-lXlartinsville gives Franklin the second dose of defeat for this season to the tune of 32 to 38. Columbus the next victim. Monday, vlan. 21.-New smoke-stack blights hopes of vacation by many would -be skaters ot M. ll. S. Tuesday, hlan. 22.-junior lligh School girls appear yvith large old-time bows adorning their hair. NYednesday, hlan, 33.-Ur. Grose of llel'auxv visits ll. ll. S. blosephine U. becomes horrified at the mention of her thoughts being displayed to the public eye. 'llhursday, jan. 34.-Mr. Mendenhall speaks at Xl. l'l. S. in behalf of the liible class. l'lan is accepted enthusiastieally by student body. Friday, jan. .Z5.YllZ1HClSllZLlil11g' is almost taboo in ll. H. S. on account of in- convenient conditions. Monday, jan. 28.--Report cards out again. School dismissed early to permit students to go to the hreiif? lnterclass basketball begins, but we lose. Tuesday jan, 29.-llible classes are organized vvith large attendance. Rev. lllontgomery falls to the lot ot the vvise t ij Seniors. XYednesday, jan. 3O.iGCf'JI'giC Denham is added to Senior roll. Juniors enjoy a party in the gym and Gossip says that Mr. Yandivier assisted the girls with the dishes!!! lS11't he a baxvly sport? Thursday, jan. 31.-iXgI'lCUlUl1'C boys entertain with prize display and speeches. Buster llroyvn presides as grand chairman. Friday, Feb. I.- l just love to hear him. XYasn't it fine? lsnlt he wonderful? Results of Midsummer Nights Dream. School dismissed early with the hearty approval of all concerned. Monday, Feb. 4.-Everybody back after spending the Week-end at the new gym. XYork of rivetting proves rather thrilling to the spectators oe-- casionally to the workmen also. ' Tuesday, Feb. 5.-liibles much in evidence in preparation for llible Study lesson. Lessons pertaining to school shoved to background. XYednesday, Feb. 6.-Senior English class, particularly Drake and Pug have a heated argument on nCtJlll1JCllSZ1tltlll.H Thursday, Feb, 7.-Dr. Pitkin addressed assembly. Ah's ! !! Cand sighsH from the girls upon his appearance. Seniors xvin from ,luniors in interclass. EE!-125555555555-IH-155555-151551-E55 El-EH-11-EEEEEH-IEE!-EH-15-IEEEEHEEEEE 555555555 Martinsville Floral Company NlXON H. GANG, Proprietor 865 East Harrison Street Martinsville, indiana PHONES: FB7andDD I2 6' 65 69 69 6' 5 6' 5 69 For Your I-Iealllfs Sake The Colonial Mineral Springs Hotel Jap Jones, Manager Dr. F. C. Robinson,l-louse Phys Martinsville, Indiana HOME MADE CANDY SEE and ICE CREAM Made Daily Mrs' Chas' Johnson Martinsville F OR Candy EXCLUSIVE Kitchen MILLINER Y lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll '- A 'Yew '-1972A x f.. . f , Q... RTESIANQ To Friday, Feb. 8.-Senior history class required to write essays on the Con- stitution. The trials of Senior days. Monday, Feb. 11.-O11 with the gym! Many students experience the thrill of perching on the tip-top row. .-Xin't it grand F Tuesday, Feb. 12.--'SCVC11 Bibles present in English class. james B. studies during class. Ruth B. and joe Overton vie for the highest honors in carrying the largest Bible. Thursday, Feb. 14.-X Y3l611tlIl6S scarce at M. ll. S. Mrs. Shaley stations guards around her roses and word is received at headquarters that Bob'l and Bene Cramer received tokens of the day. Friday, Feb. 15.-iXl1TlUSl-fllllt lost in overtime game with Bedford 40-39. Bedford has furnished us with two of the thrilliest thrillers this season. See you next year, Bedford, thatls the kind wc like. Monday, Feb. 18.-CAN we wait until Thursday? Uh, Boy! Therelll be a hot time in the old town that night. The dedication of the largest H. S. gym in the World! Tuesday, Feb. 19.-The Charm School charms its audience. The weather man dishes out icy weather and as a result there are many backsliders and much falling down. X'Ve enjoy it anyway. Vlfednesday, Feb. 20.-Nothing doing in school. Everything doing over next door, decorating for tomorrow. Thursday, Feb. 21.-The Big day! The Big Game, The Big Gym! The Big Time! The Best Team in the Best gym in the best town in the best state in the best country in the world. Friday, Feb. 22.-The day after the night before. Qnly one blot on the de- dication. W'e got beat 47-41. Shelbyville moved to Martinsville and gym was filled to last corner. On to the tourney! M. H. S. get half day's vacation. George's birthday, you know. Monday, Feb. 25.-Mary C. Dickson seen coming to school-Gene Kelly seen leaving school. They join forces and return to M. H. S. Tuesday, Feb. 26.-Martinsville debaters lose to Bedford 2-1 on both sides. Mooresville practices in the new gym. XYe don't blame them. Mfednesday, Feb. 27.-Decorating gym. Many boys are forced to erase marks of distinction from their backs-chalk supply is running low. Thursday, Feb. 28.-Everybody home and to bed early QU in preparation for the tourney. M. ll. S. is host to I4 teams. Monday, March 3.-Only 85 pupils out of school today as result of colds-- and tourney. Classes seem to vie for scholarship in dumbness. Miss Hart has eighth period class. Tuesday, March 4.-Byron H. and Ruth B. match wit in English class. Pugh laughs while Ruth gets mad. Thursday, March 5.-llead-janitor, Howe Asher has capable force of assist- ants furnished by tardy students. Canlt Mr. Vandivier think of the most new things? M. H. S. will soon be a student school-student teachers, student coaches and student janitors. Friday, March 7.-Everybody seems to be accumulating the old time pep aft- er the tourney slump. Un to Bloomington to win!!! Monday, March Io.-Of course, we won and are on our way to the state now. Miss Singleton adorned with galoshes and winter apparel plays traffic cop and brushes the snow from sign. Bravo!! HEHEEEEEH-IHEEEHWEEEEEEEEHEHEEEEEEEHEEHEHEEEEEHEHEEEHEHEEEEEEEEE Hubbard Lumber Company Est. By Geo. Hubbard 1881 Inc. 1906 Lumber of All Kinds Mill Work and Building Material WE MAKE EVERYTHING RIGHT 'YH 'i 'N x f.. f s ' fs - ff-rf T RT E s IA -wi , .' ' u ' ' L : A 1Ti., 11 TEH - - Tuesday, March Il.-lilg snow provides students with amusements-girls are kept busy dodging the snowballs of the more energetic boys. Snow battles and snow sports hold sway at M. ll. S. Vlednesday, March I2.-Seniors are busy ordering invitations, selling tickets for show and the girls are talking' clothes more than usual, Thursday, March 13.-Off to the Statelll lioys receive new sweaters. an 2 1 .K llob lline: Been to church this morning, Raymond?'i Raymond XYhitaker: Do my clothes look as though they had been slept in F' A SENIOR'S LAMENT YYhy should T curl my hair for him? He said the trouble couldn't be mended, He said it must be good-bye and go, .-Xnd he took up his hat and all was ended, So all was over. And l'm not dead. And llve shed all the tears Fm going to shed. And now he's wanting to come back again, Perhaps he's sorry, perhaps he misses, The hill-top girl. XYell let him come, But no more love and no more kisses XVhatever the future, gay or grim, NVhy should l curl my hair for him. gn :cBadgel,.JJ Marjorie Vvilson had been trying' to explain to her young Sunday school class the miracle ol a growing Hower. Now children, she said, XYho can tell me what makes the lily spring from the little bulb? God does it said one little bov. , ' . A Q Q Then from the rear of the room one little boy shouted, hlfertilizer helps. H it Pug H.: 'fXVhat church do you attend, Charles P' Charles Lindley: None, my Ilaptism didn't take. The feminine creed: l'Save the Surface and you save allf' A scientiest has recently shown that no hair can grow where there is much action. This explains why men become bald and why women never Grow chin whiskers. bn 5555255-iEEHiHiBi!iH-IHEEEHEH-15551EE!-El-EHELEHEHEHEHEEL-HEEL-EH-1l'E'Hi llllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil!IlllllIllIllllllllllllllIllllll!llIlIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Martinsville Meat Market Don't Miss Our Place For Quality - Service - Price We Make Our Own Sausage llfifhouf Cereal EDISON MAZDA LAMPS BEST BY TEST Martinsville Plumbing and Heating Company f' is t . 42 ? bis? 4212- fr , .- We have finished photographs for 41 different schools this year and will gladly submit you references, samples and prices. Q il X ,, my V HIRSHBURG School Photographer cRAwFoRpsvlLl.E, mp. 'Q K ', ' -' f f - -C 3 co ,,..7r 31, I, - Y V V Q.,-1? cawq, 4?-Y: EN 43-PE' , 45-fs :Pl ,-'vjfvs gf -N ff-Qwf 1 ff? Nvfaw In RTE SIA iz: REPLANT TARLETON'S LAMENT llm not very much to look at CAs most anyone would agreetl k Ilut as outstanding points. I've reversible joints And a remarkable long pedigree. St. Peter: IYhat have you done for mankind?l' Chorus: lN'e've put out the Artesianf' St. Peter: K' Down helowlu She fwalkingg' clown the halll: I say-er, are all those couples standing on the porch in love ? I-le: No, little girl, this IS Just a ,Tumor Class Party. The Senior poxvflered her nose, took a quick look at herself in the mirror and said, Clothes, I'm going' to school: if you want to come along, just hang on Is fishing robbing' the cradle of the deep? Dr. Ilornaclay says the automobile has destroyed wild life, and all the time we had been supposing it was making life yvilder than ever. l'Yes, mother, liritz clicl kiss me last night, hut I surely sat on him for it. ,luniorz I le gave me an army and navy kiss last night. Sophi 'AVVhat kind is that FH Junior: Oh, that's rapid fire, about sixty a minutef' Virginia NV.: NVhen I marry, I'm going to marry the kind of a man who can take a joke. Splinter: l3on't worry little sister, thatls the only kind youlll get. Teacher: XVhat are the courses you enjoy most here my son F Student: Ethel and nitrides fnight rides. j ARTESIAN LAUNDRY AD lN'hy kill your wife, let us do your dirty xvorkf' ON THE PORCH Mrs. Miller: f'Shaving outside I see. Mr. Miller: l'Sure, clidn't think I was fur lined, did you ? You never hear the hee complain, Nor hear it weep and wail: But if it wish, it can unfold A vary painful tail. Merle Ransom : l'arclon me sis, but would you care to take a little ride ? She: Sir, I'm a lady. Merle Ransom : Sure l know that, if I wanted a man I'd go home and get my brother. EEEEEEEEEHH-THE!-TH-il'EH-iHiEEl'EEEHiHi!-i!:El'EEI-1555-IHEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIllIllIllIlIlIIIIlllllltlltlltllltlllllfl I. N. REAMES GROCERIES Dependable Merchandise at Reasonable Prices IllIIKIliIllIIlIlttlilIIIIIIlllltllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Daily Reporter The Martinsville Republican Leading local papers and advertising mediums of the county. This Annual printed in Republican and Reporter commercial printing department H J. MARTIN TELEPHONE D E 30 FOR Hardware, Implements, Paints and Seeds GO TO Maxwell Cash Hardware Co. Tito Store for Quality and Service' The Corner Drug Store WATERMAN PENS PARKER'S DUOFOLD PENS EASTIVIAN KODAKS VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS JONTEEL TOILET GOODS Roy E. Tilford, Proprietor VERY BUICK, whether it be the latest model, or one that has seen service in the hands of several different owners, is marked by several definite characteristics. It has the reliability, the durability and the power necessary to meet long and hard usage. This has been proved by the efficient service that thousands of Buicks of past years are still giving to their owners in all parts of the country. This is one of the reasons why Buick is The Standard of Comparison Martinsville Auto Co. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM '7 '1, N157'-iN ff-Q If-I ff f, ,A -G RTI-:slA 2-Q ::a: z ,LZ -Lv' ,,:.L. A I l WHEN'S COURTSHIP lYhen, after proposal: Have you ever loved before?l' Myra: No, XYhen, l' have often admired men for their strength, courage, beauty or intelligence, but with you, XYhen dear, it is all love, nothing else. Mrs. Shaley: lYhat do you mean by calling my husband a fish egg? Teddy Hooten: My dear madam, l merely meant he was one in a thousand. A German scientist has devised an apparatus to measure the pressure of a kiss. llis latest discovery is that men kiss harder than women. Personally, we think time is a better unit of measure.-'llhe Log. -lames llranch: This is sure hell! XYish I had some sand paperf' Charles Deturk: XYhat for?H blames Branch: HTO chew and make cold chills run down my backf' lloracc Crawford: 'Uonlt you despise people that are always kicking? Gene Kell ': Not alwa s. Some of them I admire ver f much. 5 K Y V U 3 llorace Crawford: Por instance? Gene Kelly: 'fChorus girls. Carl Franklin has turned to brunettes, he says blonde hairs are too con- spicuous. 'Tudc lfllis: XYhere are you going? Little Jap: 'c'KTrying to get something for my girl. Jude l',ll1s: llow much do you want for her?', Louise S: 'fCan you play lXlah-,Iongg? Margaret j: Sorry, haven't touched a piano in six months. Never take a girl at her face value. Any girl would rather be mistletoed than pigeontoed. Sam R.: '5Yes, madam, l'd like to see all these ultra-modern women on an island in mid ocean. Mrs. A. G. Rose: Uh, you sensible young man! Are you in the church P Sam: R.: No, madam, in the navy. Advantage of a wooden leg-you can hold up your sock with a thumb tack. ,Tames Patton: 'IA college education teaches you so many things. You couldnlt begin to mention them all. Pug lfowell, HNO, not in polite society. 'fMaw, can l go out to play? XVhat lVillie, with those holes in your trousers ? Naw, with the kids across the streetf, H Rill lf.: lVe are coming to a very dark place on this road, dear, are von pu ' afraid. Tfelen D.: Not if you take that cigar out of your mouth. l'HEHHiHiHil'EHiEEl'EEE!Fi!HEEEEHiH'iHEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEHEEEEEEEE IHIHIHIHINNINNIHIINIUIHIHINEIHFNI?Il'lI'Illll I I ll ll l llVIl'I'lI.l'lllllllll IHIHIUIIEI IlilllllllIlfIlIllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllll Merriman Ed' Wasson Co. 5 and 10c Store West SideeOpposite Court House Candies Stationery School Supplies Fancy China Dinnerware Notions Dry Goods Glassware MEN'S AND YOUNG lVlEN'S WEAR THAT MEN AND YOUNG IVIEN WEAR THE TOGGERY SHOP FRANK STEGNER HAVE YOUR sHoEs REBUILT at The ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Roy F. Jones, Prop. 34 West Morgan Street. PHONE H 113 L Eat Sanitary and City Bakeries Bread Made of Flour out of Morgan County Wheat 'TW ILL DO Always Fresh ee better than the best Sanitary Bakery City Bakery Phone D C 40 Phone D H 31 Boost Morgali County Products and Help the Farmer QVVFD 1 If F15 335 Wfifl A RTI-:SIA S ,, -I XT- A i...-.-l- 1'-TEA - ' George: XYhy, l at's even been filing all her old love lettersfl Lewis: Gee, were they as rough as that F She: XYhy is it that at some times you seem so manly and at others you seem so absolutely effeminate? Ile: I Ieredity, I suppose. She: IIeredity?l' Ile: Yes, you see, half of my ancestors were men and the other half were womenf' Coach Curtis: XYhy didn't you turn out for traek yesterday? Ilill ll.: I had a date sir, Coach Curtis: I lad a date, did you F Ilill Il.: Yes sir, but I didn't break training. AX miss is as good as a mile you knowfl Said the cosmopolitan tooth paste to the metropolitan tooth brush, squeeze me a little and I'll meet you outslde the tubefl Is it true that in the air service you are retired as a Colonel, after fifteen years? Yo, after two years you are retired as an angel. Martha I'.: f'Carl put his arm around me live times last night. Mary Stine: l'm, some arm. KIrs. Mills, have you seen Ifsther's fiance? No, lxlililllll, it hasn't been in the wash yet. XYhy was I'haroah's daughter like Cornelius Yanderbilt ? 'Ilhey both found a little prophet in the rushes on the baukfl IIow'd you like to have been Solomon when the kiddies eonie to kiss papa good night? Klr. Yandivier, to Sammie Rowland. Mr. Yandivier: NYell Sam. what do you expect to be when you get out of sehoolf' Sammie Rowland: .Xn old man, Xlr. Yandivier, an old man. Replant 'llarleton talking to Ifsther rllilford. Replant: 'I'he doctor told me this time last year that if I didn't quit smoking I'd lose my mind. lfsther 'llilfordz XYell, why didn't you stop F .-Xu optimistak fellow who shaves every time he goes to see his girl, Mr. Miller: Young man. are you laughing at me P Iky Reames: N-no, Sirfl lXIr. Miller: Then who else in the room is there to laugh at F XYell-meaning' stranger: I'erhaps I can help you. There are one or two things I can tell you about your make of earfl lXIr. Iloehstetler: XY:-ll, keep them to your self, there are ladies present. H-IEIEEEHEH-IEE!-IH-IHEEEEEEEH-155555HEHEEEHEIEEEEEEHEEHEEEEL-EEEEEEE Grassyforlfg Fisheries HELP WANTED! Life offers good jobs with fair pay to all who do their best. Extra pay for over-time in any department. N. B. Loafers dropped from pay roll. Th cl df l '3 w ATQTJN If-QW-A- ff f,' Q -.-4 RTE SIA mf ,, ,.- f :- , ' - Frenchman: Oo, la, laY I enjoy' ze shoehall game so muehYY' XYop: You maka me Iauehf IIa. Ila, IIa Y Make yo laugh? I'orquoi?Y' XYop, You saya shoehall, IIa, ha Y Frenchman: ShoeImall, oue Y XX'op: Such a ignoraneeY Not shiieliallfffeethall Y lllahel Ilumphreysi Mother, has my mail eome yet? Mrs. Iluniphreys: XX'hy Nlahel, you must quit using' sueh terrihle language. I like the Iiiss XYaltz, hut I prefer to play it on the mouth organ. Going the rounfls ol' the I'ress: 'Ilhe girls who clanee. S Jarkie llillin-fer: I was at a Jartv the other night and kisserl a ffirlg 5 . I 5 she had me arrested ancl sued for damages hut she Cllllll t get any damages out of me though. lor I provefl to the eourt she hacl no sign up, Look out for pamtf' Ilete L.: I Iave vou an o xenine' for a hrilfht, enerwetie, hiffh school irrad- - 5 5 5 3 5: uatei I Mr. Ilrown : Yes, and clon't slam it on the way out. Lawrenee IJ.: XYhere is the 1'ool's Paradise? St. Peter: The Fools IYarachse? Lawrence ID.: 'AX es, I was an .Xrtesian Fchtor. Snoreffvn unlavorahle report Irom headquarters. Page: IJicIst thou eall, Sir? Lanneelot: Yes, varlet, luring hither the eau opener. I have a spider in my Knight shirtfl Tommy very' sleepy. was saying' his prayer: Now I lay me down to sleep. he hegan, I pray the Lord my soul to keep. Ulf, his mother prompted. It he hollers let him go, eeny, meeny, miney, inof'-College Ilumor. Miss Evans to -Iosephine fvclams: flosephine, can you name the small animal from which we get the expensive jewel eallecl the pearl?Y' vlosephmez XYelI. mv sister has a whole string' of them and she said she 51012 them from a lohsterf' A l'Down Fltlof' sairl Iloh Ilaker. as he swallowed a Irankfurter in the lunehroom. Lewis Gravis lo George Moore-: Still going around with that hootleg- gens daughter? 'l'hought you hafl given her up. s ,, v . ., George: Xo, I love her still. Kliss Stevens: I Iow eau you say in good Shakespcarian Iinglish, I Iere comes a hovv-leguecl maui ' Ilam Callis: 'LX-ha, heholtl. what is this I see walking in parenthesis. !.El'EEELEEEH-iEEHEl'E':EH-1551-EH-TH-15HHH!-EEEEEEEEEEEHEHEHEEEH-1555525 Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll The H' Riley Prewiii Shoe Co. GRANITE and MARBLE MONUMENTS Gglgglgnlfggs Martinsville, lndiana Rossier 85 MM Brandon OUR MOTTO . . . QualIty FIrsl at lowest possible prices FOR QUALITY Good Furni ure-Reasonable Prices t Conway E? We,re Behind the Goodsn Painters and Decorators Sl Wall Paper and Paint Furniture Funeral Directors 41 S' Main St Phone D D 29 Deming Lumber and F. I.. GRAVIS Hardware DENTIST CO. ELKS BUILDING We Sell For Less A A -,ram Alifrnx NW lf- If 5 r? ,V O --......... 55217 ref-2 A RT E 5 IA N, Lili? 'Yi ls Q 11 . A James is so thin he has to stand twice in the same plaee to make a shadow. Mr. Calvin dismissing' a class: The class is dismissed and please don't tlap your ears as you walk out. llum M.: l hear Margaret jenkins won a Loving eupf, llob ll.: She certainly deserves one. llill Smith telegraphs his father: Am sick and have no money. llis dad replies via the wires: Ani well and have plenty. If a physician does well, the world proclaims itg it he does ill, the earth covers it up. Mr. Roudebush tdismissing a classy: Now students, you will all pass away quietly and meet your ll'lCl1ClS below. Grace Rose: L'XYe will be sure to miss the first aet. XYe've waited a good many minutes for that mother of mine. jim llranchz Hours, l should say. Grace: Ours, Oh, Flames this is so sudden. A date is never satisfactory. lfither you have to leave at ten or you can't leave until ten. Some ffirls think they are literary because they use a Jencil on their 5 - . . eyebrows. Mr. Xandivier: XX'hat are you doing out here? I see you out here every day.' VVales Smith: XYhy, Miss Stevens gave us thirty hours of outside read- ing' and l've got to keep at it until l get it donef, 1 liabies inherit kisses, lovers exehanee them, old men buy them. C1 1 llam C.: Set the alarm for two, will 'Ou?y' X A ' 'ij 5 George N.: 'Nou and who else 3' Martha Thomas: Oh, this world is so beautifulf, Marie Dehne: XYhat's his name, Martha? Mr. Scheidler: XYhat do we usually think of when we speak of Irish- men P Floyd llegemauz lVashWomen. Mr.Sar0'ent: XYhat is 'our favorite h 'mn, ll2Lll0'lltC1'?y . sm x 3 sl Louisez lhe one you chased over the wall last mghtf, r Josephine Overton: I Iorace, l've simply got to stop billing and cooing, l'm actually getting pigeontoedf' Teddy illooten: Hllob, is that a pieture of your Spencer girl?l' llob Moss: Yes, what do you think of itim Teddy: Pretty mee frame, isnlt it?' EEEEHEEEEEHEEEHEHFEHHEHEHEEHHEEEEEHEH-151551-Eb'iH-IHEHEEEH-1HiHiHiHi GRACE THEATRE Direction F. J. Rembusch Enterprises The Home of the W orldfs Greatest Piciuresv ENTERTAINMENT DE LUX J. C. Nutter 'Dealer in'- Wall Paper, Books, Stationery, Jewelry and Kodaks Phone D B I7 MARTINSVILLE, IND. Dr. Wayne Abbott DENTIST is ey Us Nutter Building Phone F E 3 55.2 H FF'S P TB-1 A '3 1 157 'N f,r.QW nh.. 1 'ff fbv 6 ....,, ...fzgrgvfse 5 I A uiachefglz. it TWO BELLES AND ALL'S WELL Lovely night- Creseent 11100113 Situation Opp0rtune Ruby lips: Slight mustache- Coinbinzztion I11 a. flash, Maiden speaks VYhene'er she ezm- Softly whispers, Naughty lXfIzu1.', l lesitates- XVhispers then. Ile 21 naughty 1112111 z1gai11.', -The Lug She thought the dance hull awfully hot, And so did I- She tlmught the gzirden Q e00ler sp0t, And S0 did I- S0 from the ball roomys icy glare NYhere lights are low and people stare She XY2lllClCl'CCl to tl1e fountain there ,Xnd 50 did I- She sat dmvn U11 a garden chair And S0 did I- She bel1eld tl1e 1110011 i11 l'O1llZtl1llC stare And so did I- ller lips they whispered in my ear 'Till presently they ezune t00 neur- And 50 did I- -The Log Sl1e was peeved and called him Mr. Not because he went and Kr. llut tl1e thing that nxade her sore NYM that on tl1e night before This same Mr. Kr. Sr. ' I've got a girl Sl1e sure is Sweet All she can say Is, UAW, letls eatf' Ilobo Mitchell: XYhat do you know, l serenzuled 111y girl last night by singing Come Birdie, CUlll6,ii and I was arrested this morninv for Stealinff 6 C: Cl11Cli6I1S.H EEEEEEHEEEEEH-iEEEl iEEl'EH'iH-15-15525 EHHEEIEEIEH-1555155255-TEHEHEEHEEEEIE VI M' ' I L an a e f I N 21,0016 are CF fl MEMDRIES , Gifllovfolzf QT' OT TODAY, but twenty years from today, will you realize the value of this-your school an- nual. As a book of memories of your school days it will take its place as your most precious possession in the years to come. You who are about to undertake the task of putting out next year's book should keep this thought in mincl and employ only the engraver who will give you the most help in making your book a worth while book of memories and give youworkman- ship that you will be proud of even in years to come. Write today to the Service Department of the Indianapolis Engraving Company and learn about their plan: to help you make your book cl memory book Worth while. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. 222 ggaa Ogio Sf., I l0lfl'lObPOL7,S X' W web ':.l'l 'M ' III F luv, 2,14 E' N MV ' - W' 'M 'qi 1 44 ' IiIIlIfl ,llI PIIIHIW 'WHlIUU 1 ,W' 1 'T H 3 il'TWIFIIWEHTIIIIIVIEFI'W'5 ,..UU,' : E E F?' Q'Illj1llUF' , JG E umm 'E 'Wu In nl! mm ww 5L.! '. ' ImM!..i16.Wn...fd11., JI Quinn H I' TM . NM E Q A iff -MI' MET rf 3 g ,W WQM1 Wu! F 1-. Emu N W' J U :TE W- vgivimw . in OUR ADVERTISERS .1 C239 E ,VE : Gjo WHOM WE 'W , ARE QRATEFUL is FOR HELPING TO C i F5 MAKE POSSIBLE WHS PLIBLICATIGN F. 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