Martinsville High School - Artesian Yearbook (Martinsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1930 volume:

TH E. 'IEEAEI F1TEjIHN IREIZTEEI EENIUR LLH5 MFIRTINEVILLE. -'Sis FOREWORD Behold! A Panorama of the happy years when joy' ous life is at its Prime, the student days at M. H. S. Again within our minds we see the fewer darken'd days when trials and troubles sore beset us, then, kindly guidance of a man whom we all know and love, which showed us all the proper course our lives should take. In short, a reveiw of the film of youth in all its glamour, romance, and adventure-the Purpose and the theme of our creation. P i I 1 . i 1 4 4 Q ,,-an School Life All the school's a stage and all the members merely players. They have their exits and entrances. Each person in his time plays many parts, his acts being the seven ages, as herein shown in the administration, seniors, juniors, sophomores, and the three years of Junior High. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The Martinsville School Board is elected by the city council. Each mem- ber serves three years. The board is responsible for raising funds and for disbursing them so as to get a maximum service. This can only be accomplished by intelligent organization of Work and purchase of supplies. lly very careful management the board has been able to keep the per capita cost in the schools at a low ligure. . Charles Abbott is president of the school board and is serving the third year of his three year term. Mr. Abbott has served several successive terms on the board. Ile is vice-president of the Martinsville Trust Company. T. tl. Kennedy, treasurer of the board, is serving the second year of his term. This is the lirst term Mr. Kennedy has been connected with the schools in an onficial capacity. Ile is manager of the llubbard Lum- ber Company. Dr. VV. bl. Sandy is secretary of the board. This is the first year of his three year term. lle has been a member of the school board at a former time. Dr. Sandy is a prominent local physician. Fourteen r l l 1 M. S. MAHAN For nine years the schools of Martinsville have prohted by the wise guidance and watchful supervision of M. S. Mahan, city school superintend- ent. He has seen the high school grow from an enrollment of 313 in his lirst year to 733 for the year 1929-30. As the enrollment increased need for more room arose. This was met by the addition of the junior High building and the new gymnasium. Seeing the needof making school life more attractive to all kinds of students, Mr. Mahan has been inliuential in bringing about the addition of new departments, as manual training, vocational agriculture and home economics. Likewise he has lent his inlluence in increasing and enlarging the scope of other departments. . A new library was opened two years ago, and this year for the first time a full time librarian has been employed. Each year several hundred dollars worth of books are added to the library.. l.OlS HOWELL Lois llowell has served as secretary to the super- intendent of the city schools for two years. She was graduated from Martinsville High School in the class of 1928. Lois was always sure of a smile from the teachers, especially when she delivered the monthly pay check. Fifteen V l 'r GLENN CURTIS Success has marked the first year for Glenn M. Curtis as principal of Martinsville High School. As basketball coach and physical education director in the Martinsville schools, Mr. Curtis was probably the most universally beloved of any teacher in the whole school system. He has had the happy faculty of retaining that love and admiration when he took up the more trying duties of chief executive of the high school. Disciplining has been necessary in many cases, but the famous Curtis smile can sugar coat the bitterest pill without reducing the effectiveness of the punishment. Mr. Curtis is a native of Morgan County, and prior to the war was coach at Lebanon. lle came to Martinsville in 1919 from Rushville. As mentor of the basketball team he has given Martinsville an enviable reputation in the sport world. He has retained his duties as coach and assumed in addition those of principal of the high school. Students and teachers alike feel that in Mr. Curtis they have a real friend. - .Hr D EE CRAM ER Dee Cramer has been installed as an assistant in the principal's office since the first of this year. The initials D. V. C. have become quite famous on yellow slips. Her smile and dimples make even an assignment to the tenth period easier. Dee was graduated from Martinsville High School in 1929. . I 1 . Sixteen M AHY ELLIS indiana State Normal Indiana University History in Junior High Death came to Miss Ellis al the Methodist Hospi- tal January 14. RICH ARD G EM M ECKE Indiana State Teachers College B. S. Chi Delta Chi Sponsor Jr. Science Club Sponsor of eighth grade Biology classes' are taught by our Gem- moeke. CAROLYN TOWNSEND Indiana State Teachers Vollege Arthur Jordon Conserva- tory Tri Kappa. Jr. High Orchestra Ilkr- Club. lL0lIl4Ili'l' ll. COLVIN Hall Team-hers College Mr. Colvin is head of the lT0lTllTl0I'l'lEli Department. Ho teaches stenography, typewriting and book- km-ping. XI A RY M l'1l,'l'ON Indiana lfniversily ll. A. Delta Zeta Pleiades Sponsor G. A. A.. Miss Molton is Pllysif-al lflclxwailinn instruvtor. Seventeen ARTHUR A. MANNING x'iYlL'i'lll1PS University Indiana State Teachers College Mr. Manning teavhes frmshman drawing and has 1-harge of the wood working' department. lllCNA HFINLEY Earlham College Indiana State' Normal Hiss Henley teaches English in the Junior High. She is a sponsor of Jr. Latin-llramatie Club, LIDA M. PREWITT Western Reserve U. Oberlin College B. A. Sponsor Jr. Latin Club She teaches English Lat- in. husinfss training' and gl-nl-ral language. Nl A E E. R E IC VES IJ- l'auw University B. A. l'11Evv:'sity of Wiss-onsin Sponsor 4-H Club Mrs. Reeves has charge ul' the u.oLhing,' nleparte mm-nl. GLENN M. ADAMS D4 I'.lnw l'niversiIy B. A. Della Tau Della Mr. Adams is physical eduvalion suywrvisor. He is also rua!-h of the foot- ball ham. VICILNON SPAIIIIDING liarlhzim Colligo IS. A. Ohio Slate University Sponsor Junior c-lass Mr. Spaulding teaches history and vivir-s. He has c'harg'e of tho hand. .I IINIC OSSENBERG Heal! of Chomistry Dept. Imliana State- Normal Indiana University B. A. lnrlizina Univorsity Al. A. Phi R4-ta Kappa Sponsors Girl Rvsvrves. HANNAH A. STEVENS Inslizlna University B. A. Miss Stevens graxluatvd from I. U. Training Sr-hrml for Nurses, She teaches health eduratinn :incl honie nursingr. VIRGINIA COMES Indiana State Teac-hers llollege B. S. Lzunlnla Delta Phi Miss Combs supervises ilu- bookkeeping- depart- lnentg sho also teavhes typing .I. l'IEN.I.-XMIN MOORE Hall 'Peaohers College B. A. Mr. Moore has also done some work at Indiana Ifnivnrsity on his Mas- tfr's all-grae. His ,ioh is lo twirl: Math in .I. H. S. M YHA M. IIOCHS'I'IC'I'IlEll lnmliana Stall- Normal B. S. Mis, Hoehslellm-r has sfliarge of coolu-ry and ol' the cafeteria. Sho is also a sponsor ot' thc- llirls' I-Il Ulub. ICLDEN JOHNSON Indiana State 'IR-at-h0r's College B. A. Kappa Delta Pi Chi Delta. Chi Sponsor Journalism Club Nr. Johnson teaches lCm4'lish in .I. II. S. MABEL R. BITTRICH lmliana Stntv Norln:1.l B. S. ln-lla Theta 'Ilan ll-'-hating' Coach Sponsor National Thes- pian. Sponsor Senior c-lass 'I'--zwlivs history: clrzunzxl- iws. YVHEN G. H OCHST ETLER Indiana State Normal B. S. Innliana University Phi Delta Kappa Mr. Hochstetler mac-hes mevhanical drawing and auto mvvhanics. l'il I'H M ILIGS Industrial Art S1-hool .ippliell Art School. I lloralln University X'-'isc-onsin lfniversity Miss Miles is supervisor ul ill'l. Eighteen LAWRENCE J. SCHEIDLER Head of :le-partnient of Sooial Sn-it-lice in M. H. S. Indiana State Normal B. A. lntliana University Al. A. Graduate work for Ph. d. Treasurer of H. S. A. A. LILLIAN HART DePauw University B. A, U. of Southern California. Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Kappa Gamma Sponsor Latin Club Sponsor lllusiraf- Iiatinae LICXVIS XVIIILIA MS Central Normal Indiana Stato Normal Mr. Williams is assistant print-ipal. He also is teacher of gt-noral Science. MILDRED SCROGIN Indiana University B. A. Phi Beta Kappa Miss Scrogin toauhfs sophomore English and freshman Civics. She is Senior Sunshine sponsor. MARG AR ET ROSE Head of Mathematics Department. Butler University B. A. Columbia llniverstty M. A. Kappa Alpha Theta and Tri Kappa sororilies Sponsor for Math Club, OTIS W. CALVIN Harvard University Indiana University B, A. Post Graduate at Indiana U. Philippine Normal School Agriculture and Biology Sponsor ot' Boys' 4-H Club. N iueteen HANNAH S'l'l'lVl71NS Intliana University R. A. Indiana University M. A. University of California Columbia University Heatl ol' English Depart- ment. Artes.an, Red annl Blur. EDITH YVH I TAKER Indiana State Teachers College Central Normal B. A. Mrs, VVhitaker teaches cooking' and mathemat- ivs. This is ht-r first year here. U VAL G RA Y Indiana State Normal DePauw l'niversity l'niversity of Wisconsin Miss Gray is assistant lj. R, sponsor and teaches math. HAZEL M. K ELSO Music Supervisor Valparaiso University Metropolitan New York University B. S. ot' M. cltgree from Ind. State Teal-hers Cola lege. EVART SMITH I Indiana State Normal Central Normal Mr, Smith is working on his TS, A. at Indiana Uni- versity. He teaches his-- tory and geography. .IOSEPHINE OVERTON DePauw University 15. A. Kappa Alpha 'Pheta Mortar Board Theta Signia Phi Sponsor ot' Soilhoniorv t-lass Sponsor Dramatic- Club. Qin QHBIIIUICIIII-C!HHf55 QHHHIQ EEIH5 Sunset zmh efxening Star, fmh une dear wil fur mel grub nrzrg flyers he nu numniug at the har QBHIQ11 put nut tn sw. ISK U O 1 b ALL STAR CAST Lczicling roles in this prcwductimi 'wc taken by the scnim' class of 1930. The stars includc lending' lights in haskctlmll, football, drzmmtics, music, art, and all uther activities and sclmlzzstic ucliicvcmelits. SENIOR CLASS Of the one hundred and twenty students who started in as freshmen four years ago only eighty-one survived the grind. .Xll during their high school career they have cooperated to the fullest extent of their ablity in all the activities of the school. A very successful class play, The Old Grouchf' was given in their junior year. lvauelle jones and Charles Steele played the lead- ing roles. Their dramatic ability was further shown in the dramatic club play both last year and this. A large percent of the cast of each was from this class. This year their class play was The .Nutomatic Butler, which was ably coached by Mrs. llittrich. Many members of the class have held prominent club offices during the four years and have been especially well represented this year. Eleven clubs, Hi-Y, Sunshine, Girl Reserves, Dramatic, Latin, Math, Boys' 4-H, Uke, Boys' Glee, Girls' Glee, and Senior Iligh Orchestra chose members of the senior class as presidents. Other responsible positions were also faithfully held by its members. The negative debating team was composed of seniors. Regarding the interclass basketball tournament, it was interesting to l1OtC that the girls' team was the champion and won the silver trophy in reward of its efforts and accomplishments. The boys' team was runner-up in the boys, tourney. Two interesting and unusual projects were tried this year by the group in connection with the annual and annual staff, which were heretofore un- known. The first was a boys' popularity contest sponsored by the annual staff for the purpose of raising money toward the betterment of the annual. One cent counted one vote for the candidate. A junior high student, Robert Ter- hune, won the contest. The other project was an assembly program put on by the annual staff and some assistants as advertisement for the book. The main feature was the broadcasting by the television system. T A number of social functions were enjoyed including several parties at Schnaiter's Cabin and a dance at the close of the year. Last year this class entertained the 1929 seniors and their guests with a lovely reception. The old gym was beautifully decorated as a forest. This year the same was done for these seniors by the class of '31. The officers who served during the past year were: john 0'Neal ..... ..... P resident XYebster Terhune . ..... Vice President Xvilliam Murphy ............. . Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Bittrich and M1'. Adams ......... Sponsors Twenty-two rj, JOHN FOSTER Varsity B. B. l-2-3-I Football 3-4 Latin Club 3--2 Dramatic Club 3-1 Capt. Football twain -i Johnny may be the least bit timid when the girls are near, but you should see him shine on a gridiron or play a game of bas- ketball. EDWIN ROSSIER lntert-lass B. B. 3--I Eddie spends most of his time thinking of some mischief to de- lwht teachers. Boys will be boys and he is not the only one. He's a dandy fellow that the class of '30 c0uldn't dispense with. He inherits a natural tendency to- wards t-lock making. ELTGICNE COLLIER Latin Club 1-2-3 Math Club 2-3 Student Cabinet 3 Latin Contest 1-2-Ii An A number one student in everything. but he specializes in Latin contests. His remarks in economics are really enlighten- ing. He is an expert on stirrup cups. GERALD HULL Lallrl Club 1-2 Vice-Pres. Jr. Class Glfle Club 4 Orchestra 3 Pres. Math Club 1 The lowest known grade he ever made was an insignificant 95. He aspires to be on the Roster of the graduates from An- napolis. RAY BYROAD Varsity Football 3--t Junior Class Play 3 Operetta 2-3-4 Latin Club 1-Z-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Squid's interests are centered ln a blond-haired m i s s who resides in Brook- lyn. And does he pos- sess good taste! He is an operatic star. Twenty-Three f v- ---- - V aw,-. MARGARET BAILEY Pres. Girl Reserves -i Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Red K Blue Staff 3--i Literary Ed. Artesian. 4 Student Cabinet 4 Bt-cause of ht-r un- selnsh ways and her dark Spanish beauty Peg has won the hearts of all her 1-lassmates. She is a true and lovable friend. NEDRA JAMES Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Orchestra 4 Dramatic Club Play 3 Class Play 3-4 Speed is our idea of a modern girl. Lots of pep. style, and figure. Shu has always been renowned for her beautiful curly hair and hor many beaux. lVANELLE JONES Uke Club 3-4 Dramatic Club Play 3 Junior Class Play 3 Operettas 2-4 Senior Class Play 4 lvanelle shines in dra- matic productions of all kinds, but her specialty is Russell. Of course we wish her a prosperous and happy future. EVELYN BAKER Latin Club l-2-Il-4 Sunshine Society 2-3-4 Math Club 2 Commercial Contest 3-4 Evelyn will make some harrassed busi- ness man an ideal stenographer. She has never been known to pry into anyone's af- fairs or to go to her classes without her lessons. DORIS CORNS Operetta Lead 3-4 Debating 4 Pres. Sunshine Society 4 Senior Class Play 4 Artesian Staff 4 Doris has a great many enviable quali- ties that we could mention. but then, we all know her and know how sweet and pretty she really is. .- 4 ALBERT l ARli Intvreluss li. B. 1-2 Operetta 4 Junior and llrzunatit' Club Plays Ll-i .Xrlvsian Staff I Yell Loailel' 4 Popular? XV1-ll. we think no party or lilly 1-an bu really 4-omplete w ith o ut 'tChut'k anal MAb . .Ns yell loader he surely slid his part. NW- like him lots. Jllllll URAIXIER .tppzirvntly .ludd dll not approx-iate nor like our t-ompany so he proeeviled to leave us to our own ile- viees. Were certain- ly sorry he 4Iiiln't see Ht to stay with us, Ii :I he p1'ol'vt'reil to rf-tire to the se'-luded life of at farmer. Best nislns for at good corn 1-ron. KIRK RAXYLINS Hi-Y 3-l 4-H Club l-2-3-i lfntnilw- Fariners il As you ean plainly seo by his list of activ- ities, Kirk is one of our Future Farm- ers. He is another of Mr. Calvin's rigit- hand men. His very quiet ways keep him in the baekground. LEOTIS GREGORY Latin Club 1-2 Hi-Y 2-3 Commercial Club 3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Varsity Football 4 There is at least one in every elass, Leotis is an irresistable f?J woman charmer. Un- derclassmen are his special bait for this vocation. XVEBSTER TERHUNE Art Ed. Artesian 4 Sec'y-Treas. Class 4 Vice-Pres. Class 3 Varsity B. B. 2-4 Varsity Football 3 Webster ls the artist of the class. His work may be seen in many places around school. Football is another place where Web shines. LUCY HARRIS Business Iilgr, A,-ge. sian Dramatic Club 3-3-it Girl Reserves 3-4 Junior Class Play li. A. A. 4 Her work as the busi- ness manager of the Artesian has been VUVY commendable. Sho always finishes lmytllilisz' she starts. One of the Siamese twins. SALLIE Goss lmtin Club 1-2 Connnertzial, Club 2 Sunshine Society 3-3- 4 lnterelass B. B. 1-2, Il We think Sallie is DI'f'tty enough to keep her' Earle watching for others who may be rivals. Another of Mr. Colvin's 'prote- Hevs. NVe hope the Lfas business docs not fail. LOUISE CRAMER Dramatic Club 4 Sunshine Society 2-3-4 Latin Club 1-2 Commercial Club 2 Bookkeeping team 2-3 Touts is renowned for her outstanding work in the book- keeping department. XYe think she is on the government pay- roll froni the amount of her mail. TUINETTE BAKER Girl Reserves 4 Although Toinette just migrated from Eminence this year, she has become quite Dopular especially with Leotis Gregory whom she has prop- erly ignored. Toinette is a striking senior, not only in her Visage, but also in personal- ity. And where does she get her car? HARRIET MAJOR Red :Q Blue Staff 4 Circulation Mgr. Ar- tesian 4 Uke Club 4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Miss Minerva., of Reel and Blue fame, is a kindergarten expert and makes a special- ty of sophomores. Lucy and Harriet are the M. H. S. Siame'-me twins. Twenty-four ARNOLD SUDDITH Hi-Y 4 Dramatic Club 4 Varsity B. B. 1-2-3-4 Latin Club 3 Red Sz Blue Staff 4 Sa1ly's vacancy on the team will be very hard to fill. We hope to see his name listed on a college basket- ball line-up for next year. GENE HARVEY Class Pres, 1 Pres. Orchestra 4 All State Chorus 3-4 Operettas 2-3-4 Interclass B. B. 1-2- 3-4 Gene is first rate at mechanical drawing. His specialty, how- ever, is a sophomore girl, Louise. CHub- bard, not VVilmslJ Our blond sheik! JOHN CVNEAL Pres. Class 4 Latin Club 1-2 Math Club 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Glee Club 4 John has proven him- self as the official messenger for our es- teemed pedagogues. He has guided the ship of 1930 safely in- to harbor. LAVVRENCE RUSSELL He goes under the il- lustrious but rather vague nickname of Corp, We are given to understand that this is an abbreviated form of Corpuscle. Hello World! Don't go Way! He is anoth- er chain,-store man as he has been ern- ployed by the A Xa P for many years. CHARLES LEMONS Interclass B. B. 4 Charles is one of the tallest of the seniors and might well be called the quietest. His height served him in good stead on the senior class basket- ball team, of which he was a valuable part. Perhaps in his quiet Ways may lie his success. Twenty-five BETTY GANO Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Sec'y. Uke Club 3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass B. B. 1-2- 3-4 -4-H Club 1-2-3 Betty's dash for Room 18 to beat the tardy bell every morning keeps her girlish figure. Her big brown eyes will accelerate many a heart. MILDRED HOCKMAN Latin Club 1-2-3--4 Art Ed. Artesian 4 Old Grouch 3 Girl Reserves 3-4 Dramatic Club 4 Mid is lovable and sweet. She is quite talented as an artist. We are backing her right up to a great big success. Pep is her middle name. CHRISTINE KRALLMAN Sunshine S o ci e t y 2-3-4 Latin Club 2-3-4 Christine is a. demure and quiet girl. We wonder if she might not have just stepped from an old lace val- entine. The continual reappearance of her name on the honor rollisevidenvce enough of her Work as a- student. DOROTHY KENWORTHY Debating 2-3 Latin Club 1-2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Red 8: Blue Staff 3-4 Sunshine Society- 2-3-4 She is very well known for her clever readings and her act- lng in drarnatics pro- ductions. Debating is her hobby so we see another hen peeked husband. MILDRED LEWIS Sunshine Society 1-2- 3-4 G. A. A. 4 Operetta 4 Interclass B. B. 1-2- 3-4 Cute! That's the way she is described by those who really know her. It is evi- dent that Mildred is an eager and steady pursuer of Parisian styles and is fond of Lux soap. JOHN MCDANIEL Dramatic Club 4 Hi-Y 3 Varsity Football fl-'i Interclass B. B. 3-4 The other half of that inseparable couple and he is reputed to be very hen peeked. Johnny's another of the senior football heroes and does he deserve that title? GILES PEARCY Pres. Fords-men Viola E. Virginia K. Jeanette H. etc. ad intlnitum From his list of activ- ities you can guess where and how Giles spends most of his time, His popularity was greatly increased by his new roadster. HERBERT GOR MAN Selling gas is Her- bert's occupation. Every day we see him carrying a suitcase around. but we can never screw up cour- age enough to inquire the reason and also what it contains. Her- bert has a ready smile and a word for everyone that have made him many friends. ROY CRAMER Roy does not grad- uate with our class. but we feel he will be a welcome addition to the class of '31. He has been among Mrs. XVhitaker's large fam- ily of seniors in Room 18 this year. Roy lives on the far-famed and much used Cra- rnertown loop. VVILLIAM MURPHY Latin Club 3 Dramatic Club 4 Varsity B. B. 3-4 Varsity Football 4 Red K Blue Staff 4 Rill's dramatic abil- ity proves he can do something besides be- ing a good basketball player. Here's hoping Nvdra. doesnft burn his toast every morn- ing. EMMAZETTA BICDANTEL Sunshine Society 2-Il--l Latin Club 1-2 Emmazctta is one ol' that group of quiet individuals W h i c h helps to balance the noisier members of our class. XVhatever her ambitions are we hope she attains them. She is a de- sirable g-ompanion and a worthwhile friend. GENEVA MILLER Dramatic Club 4 Sunshine Society 2-3-4 Interclass B. B. 2-3-4 Red Kr Blue Staff 4 Commercial C l u b 2-3-4 Geneva is one of those who can al- ways be counted on for a smile when you pass them in the hall or classroom. Gene is commercially in- clined. FERNE ASHER S. S. 2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2 Latin Club 1-2 Ferne presides over the bookstore while we pass our hard earned cash over the counter in exchange for unwanted books. XVe really don't see how Mr. Colvin will do without Ferne next year. DORIS ARNOLD Girls Glee Club 4 Sunshine Society 4 Doris is a typical brunette who has both brown eyes and dark hair to H11 the bill. She has always been faithful in preparing her English lessons. She has dimples and a keen sense of hu- mor. Here's to her success. MONTA LEVVIS Sunshine Society 2-3- 4 Monta is so quiet most of the time that we' can not see how she can be so all of the time. Her sweet smile will probably offset her demure ways to a 'great ale- gree. She is in the group that is assert- ing its advanced age by long hair. Twenty-six HAZEL TUWNSEND Latin Club 2-3-4 ' Dramatic Club 3-4 Girl Reserves 4 Sunshine Society 2-3 A bronze-haired miss, who is Marys side- kick. She is petite and addicted to fel- lows from Morgan- town. Her small sis- ler will be stepping' some to keep up the family reputation. VIVTAN AMOS Sunshine Society 2-3 Girl Reserves 3-4 Latin Club 3-4 She sojourns at the country club. Her steady and reliable ways will make her a success wherever she goes. She is a loyal Girl Reserve. .TEANNETTE HUGHES Latin Club 1-2-3 Math Club 1-2 Sunshine Society 2-3- 4 Treas, Sunshine So- ciety 4 .Teannette has plenty of it and cute clothes. The new pop- ular song, Charm- ing seems to have been written to de- scribe her. CA LLTE LEE Latin Club 1-2 Sunshine Society 2-3 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 G. A. A. 4 Interclass B. B. 1-2- 3-4 Chief Woman basket- hall player of the seniors! Callie plays with all her might and main always, She will be missed most of all in Girl Re- serves. DELLA POOLE Latin Club 1-2-3-4 S. S. Society 2-3 All Stale Chorus 2 Operetta 4 Girl Reserves 4 Della's gray blue eyes have made her one of the prettiest girls in M. H. S. Everyone likes her and we wish her a happy future with --7 Twenty-seven ELMER WI-IITAKER Dramatic Club 4 Another of our red haired classmates. El- mer is in M. H. S. in body but not in heart, for he left his heart in Stilesville from whence he came at the beginning of his senior year. In fact we imagine a lot of money is wasted on Stilesville-bound gas. EUGENE FINCHUM Latin Club 1-2 Commercial Club 3-4 Hi-Y 4 Gene is the fellow who sells you the Shell gas for those Sunday night rides and then sings out ai cheery come again. He is a connoisseur of Indian! heads and has quite fl coilection. RICHARD PRYOR Dramatic Club 4 Commercial Club 2-3 Dick has caused many a woman to powder her nose and rearrange her curls. But all this has been in vain as he is en- tirely invincible to all the wiles exhibit- ed by the M. H. S. man hunyters. We would like to know what his future is. JAMES SUMMERS Although James does not graduate with the class of '30. he has been an unforget- able classmate. He was almost indispen- sible in Room 12 this year. We are sorry he did not make the grade, but we can recommend him to the class of '31, Luck to you. Jim. V MAURICE SCOTT Student Cabinet 3-4 Glee Club 4 Hi-Y 3 Dramatic Club 4 Red 8: Blue Staff 4 He works long and faithfully preparing his Economics lessons. Scotty is pro- nounced by all the fellows as being a. typical good sport. JULIUS CASCIAN A quiet reserved lad --that is Julius. He has a smile which he does not waste on everyone and you may count yourself lucky if it is flashed in your direction. His chief interests are physics and mechanics and he surely is a. whiz at these. We are ex- pecting a lot from him. WILLIAM ENNIS Interclass B. B. 1-2- 3--4 His ardent love for Juanita Kriner has stood the test of time. This year he develop- ed quite a reputation for talking when the bell had rung. Mrs. Whitaker has accom- plished much toward curing Bill of this habit. He always has some sort of car. AUSTEN JAMES Varsity Football 4 Red 8 Blue Staff 4 Interclass B. B. 1-2- 3-4 Dramatic Club 4 Band 1-2 He is very quiet while in classrooms and around school, but he manages to make himself heard when playing football or helping the senior B. B. team. LLOYD SAWYER Dramatic Club 3-4 Interclass B. B. 1-2- 3-4 Loppy is usually seen in the library en- grossed in a news- paper. He has been known to walk miles all for the love of Minnie when his Liz- zie Was not inclined to start. But he is K. 0. and We wish them conjugal felic- ity. JOHN FINCHUM Latin Club 1-2-3 Math Club 2-3 Six feet two with flaming red hair - that's Johnny. Rain or shine his faithful Lizzie rattles in to high school from Wil- bur. The reason he has never played foot- ball is on account of his delicate physical condition. HELEN SECREST Latin Club 1-2-4 Girl Reserves 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 3 Sunshine Society 2-3 Another of these Sen- ior blondes! The band will miss He1en's horn tooting as she has been a faithful mem- ber throughout her high school career. FAYE ROBERTSON Dramatic Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 A Cramertown loop devotee who sells groceries at Martin's Gas Station. Her chief interest is Bill Sliireman in a Ford. She has a catchy smile that has made friends in the short time since she has been in Martinsville. IRIS ARNOLD Sunshine Society 1-2- 3-4 G. A. A. 4 Glee Club 1-2 Curly headed and snappy black eyes or what have you now? Her seat near the door in Room 18 is an enviable position. VVe have been told by Mrs. Vifhitaker that we do not respect Iris, but we beg to disagree. FLORA MILLER 4-I-I Club 4 Cafeteria 2 Sunshine 2-3-4 Flora is another of our daily commuters. She travels down Jef- ferson Street at a ter- rific rate of speed in her Star. With her brush and paint Flora. can work marvels. As quiet as Coolidge. DORIS AVERY Sunshine Society 2-3 Girl Reserves 3-4 Vice-Pres. 4-H 3 Treasurer 4-H 4 During her four years in school Doris has been in the winning ranks of the 4-H Club girls. When We have something to be done we just ask Doris to do it. Twenty-eight VIRGINIA KELSO S. S. 4 Glee Club 4 Red and Blue Staff 4 Dramatics Club 4 Dram. Club Play 4 She has both beauty and brains or what have you? As an old maid aunt in the Dramatic Club play her man hunting ideas were dislllayed. MARY NEAL Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Red Sz Blue Staff 3 S. S. Society 2-3 lnterclass B. B. 1-2- 3-4 That inseparable pal of Hazel's! Men from Morgantown are her long suit. She is one of the chief reasons the senior girls are interclass champs. LOUISE MINTON Sunshine Society 2-3 Girl Reserves 3-4 Latin Club 1-2-4 Sec. Student Cabinet 3 Math Club- 2 A tall and stately brunette from south of town, who will carve her niche in the hall of fame. Her complete indifference toward all men is evident. RUTH EDWARDS Sunshine Society 2-3- 4 Math Club 2-4 Girl Reserves 2 Commercial Club 2-3 Glee Club I Ruthts heart has nev- er really been here since he gTom Allen, of coursej graduated, but nevertheless we could scarcely dis- agree with her choice. ROSALYN WILMS Latin. Club 1-2-3 Uke Club 3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Sunshine Society 2-3 Glee Club 4 Rosie is the mark at which a lot of teasing is hurled, but she takes it with a smile. Summer will find her in Detroit, a good looking stenog. Twenty-nine EDGAR HASTINGS Really, he should en- ter the movies be- cause we feel sure that his freckles would make him fa- mous. We certainly do not envy him his early morning rides from Brooklyn to school each day, but then, it really isn't so terribly hard on him as she is there too. LEE EARLE RICHARD Pres. Latin Club 4 Commercial Club 4 State Latin Contest 1-2-3-4 Math Club 3-4 Typing Team 4 Lee Earle has been Miss Hart's special genius. We really would be surprised if his name were not to appear on the high honor roll. LAWRENCE ST. JOHN Ass't Bus. Manager Artesian Dramatic Club 2-3 Pres. Dramatic Club 4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 From all appearances St. John is doomed to undergo the ungov- erned life a bachelor must endure. Law- rence ls chief curtain puller for assemblies. DENNIS HICKS Interclass B. B. 3-4 Dennis deserves cred- it for the way he tackles his journalist- ic duties. He has never even been seen in the company or talking to a member of the more brilliant sex. 'We feel very confident that this will not last forever though. ROBERT STALEY Dram. Club Play 3 Snapshot Editor Arte- sian 4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Operetta 4 Varsity Football 4 It is probably Written in the stars that Bob, accompa nied by Tish is to be an ln- ventor. His ideas are novel enough to say the least. PHOEBE EUBANK Literary Ed. Artesian 4 Red Sz Blue Staff 3-4 Pres. Uke Club 4 Junior Class Play Girl Reserves 2-3-4 VVhat would we do without Phoebe and her incessant talk of Morrey? She's the life of every party. And she is a real pal, too. Personality plus. BESS SWISHER Dramatic Club 3-4 G. R. 4 Band 2-3 Here is a quiet Miss with a sunny dispo- sition to go with her hair. She spends nearly all of her time with Della, but iinds time for someone else too. NORRIS MAE RINKER S. S. 2-3 Dramatic Clubs 4 Interclass B. B. 3 Another Brooklynite who comes to school on the car. every day. Hastings is the one that carries h e r books. Norris Mae is another of these w o m e n basketball players that belong to the G. A. A. FLORA ENN IS Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Vice Pres. S. S. 3 Glee Club 2 Operetta 2 Flora's blonde hair and blue eyes will prove to be a great asset toward her suc- cessful career as a stenog. - Gentlemen prefer blondes, you know. RUTH TEDROW Dramatic Club 4 S. S. 2-3 Girl Reserves 4 Ruth drives to school in a. Ford every day. She is not Scotch either for she doesn't mind picking up other people going her way. ln dramatics class she has demonstrated her ability. .TACK SELF Varsity B. B. 1-2-3 lnterclass B. B. 4 tllee Club 4 Dramatic' Cluh 4 Football 3-4 The big he-man of M. I-I. S. Jack always has a grin from ear to ear. He is partial to Veda who returns his affections. Our good wishes are theirs. HOWARD ZERFAS Varsity Football 4 Dramatic Club 4 Varsity B. B. 4 Red is another newcomer to M. H. S. His worth has been proven in varsity football and basket- ball. His car is al- ways full of boys. CHARLES STEELE Dram., Club Play 4 Class Play 3 Red 8.: Blue Staff 4 Varsity Football 3-4 Operetta 4 Personality p lu s'! 'iChuck joined us in his junior year and how did we do with- out him before? He's the life of every play and party. No can do. WILLIAM' HAASE Pres. Future Farmers 4 4-H Club 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3 Dram. Club 4 Bill is a strong Pur- due enthusiast, so he expects to be wearing a little green cap on the Purdue campus in a few months. Also, hlonds pre- forred. HVBERT LAYNE Math Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 interelass B. U. 1-2 Hubie is only Dlehi, but he eontri v-s al- ways to be on hand for any goal timrs that happen to be going on in school. He is the source of much merrianont in the Senior Assembly and library. Thirty W' .sry CARL WALKER Dramatic Club Carl is seldom heard, but he is always will- ing to help in any way. In the middle of the sophomore year he joined the ranks of the class of '30. He has proven his abil- ity in dramatics class in character roles. His day is begun on the interurban. ORVILLE FOLEY Agriculture Club 1 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 4 Vice-Pres. Hi-Y 4 He has been active in all Hi-Y undertakings during his three-year membership ln the club. He is identified by the reckless driv- ing of his green Chevy. RANDOLPH HASTINGS Glee Club 4 Pres. Hi-Y 2-3-4 Pres. 4-H Club 4 Future Farmers 4 For years Randy has been trudging to school laden with a rotund red apple for a brown-eyed co- quette whose motto is Say it with apples. He is chief Hi-Y pop salesman. HOWARD LEWIS Red Sz Blue Staff 4 Interclass B. B. 3 Howard has not been in the limelight dur- ing his high school career, but, neverthe- less, he has contrib- uted his share to the class. Here is an- other one of the bachelors of which our class has so many. Thirty-one ROBERT TROWBRIDGE Pres. Class 2 Operetta 4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Dram. Club Play 2 And is he handsome? They are few and far between that can really toot a sax and possess looks too. He'd rate in Charlie Davis' orchestra. HERMAN STEWART Dramatic Club 4 Operetta 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 4 Sec. Band 4 Happy go lucky is Cobb with emphasis on the happy You must agree with us that he would make a good collar model. He sure is a. good kid. DOUGLAS CANATSEY Ed. in Chief Artesian 4 Pres. Nat. Thespianis 4 Pres. Class 3 Varsity Debate 3-4 Class Play 3 Doug has always been outstanding ln his high school activ- ities, and he surely knows his jazz when it comes to strum- ming a hot tune on his banjo. HORACE PITKIN Latin Club 4 Horace is in the class of unfortunates who wererft in M. H. S. until this year. He is so quiet that at times we hardly know he is around, However. in Economics he does enough talking to make up for any part of silence. That is the time we are still. WEBB WILSON Golden Days 2 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta. 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Varsity Football 3 Webb has the looks plus a Ford which spells a well known name, Thelma. His dramatic ability is his chief asset. A real football center. Thirty-two MINOR HOLES Even all star leads must have support in the minor roles else weaknesses are evident to the eye of the audience and the censors. The juniors very capahly took their part as minor characters in this drama of high school days. JUNIOR CLASS Only ninety-four students are left of the one hundred and forty-four who started out as green little freshmen three years ago. All through its high school years this class has been prominent in all the school activities and its every project has been crowned with success. .Xt its First class meeting held on September IO,.j0l111 XfValsh was elected president. The other officers were: Alice Moore, vice president, Kenneth Smith, secretary treasurer, Miss Rose and Mr. Spaulding, sponsors. The class has furnished several capable club and activity officers and contains many persons of talent. Among these are Reva lloring, secretary of the Latin Clubg Major Cohee, vice president of the Dramatic Club, Mildred Avery, Red and Blue editor and secretary treasurer of the orchestrag Harriette Leake, vice president of the Sunshine Societyg and lVilliam Kirk, treasurer of the Hi-Y Club. Five of the first ten boys on the basketball squad were juniors, and the members of the affirmative debating team were from this class. Almost half of the cast for the Dramatic Club play was selected from the junior class, and it furnished part of the opcretta cast and had prominent members in other musical organizations. The class had charge of the assembly program on February I4 and car- ried out the valentine traditions by their costumes of red and white and the sentiments in their songs. Several social affairs were enjoyed during the year, The junior class play, The Hidden Guest, was very enthusiastically received. The play was the story of a maiden, lady, and her cook and house maid who lived alone in a seemingly haunted house. Unknowingly the owner was harboring an escaped convict and a fraternity pledge. A romance devel- oped between the pledge and a niece who was paying her aunt a visit and, everyone lived happily ever after. Evelyn Ratts and Clayton Huff played the roles of niece and college boy. A splendid and cleverly devised advertising campaign for the sale of tickets was staged and a full house saw this delight- ful production both afternoon and evening. Miss Rose and Mr. Spaulding, the sponsors, directed the play. A beautiful reception was given in honor of the 1930 graduating class. Thirty-four Thirty-live Thirty-six EXTRAS lu every production of this type there must always be a large body of supers who till in mob scenes, attend basketball games, and utilize the tenth period. These are the sophomores. SOPl'lOMORE CLASS V On Sepember 9, one hundred and thirteen former lreshies thrust aside all thoughts of further vacation pleasures and trudged ot? to school. The only thought with which they could brighten their souls was the fact that they were no longer freshmen. A great deal of hope crept in, however, after ex- changing reminiscences with their friends, and they soon settled down to routine work again. At their lirst class meeting these otlicers were elected: Mildred Beaman .......................,..... President .lames Farr ...... .. Vice-President Dorothy McNeff ............. .. Secyy 'l'reasurer Miss Overton and Mr. Colvin .................. Sponsors The class was very well represented in the various club activities of the school and furnished a number of officers. Four clubs chose members of the sophomore class for their secretaries. They were: Sunshine Society, Susan llussey and Alberta Longg Girls' Glee Club, Lena l'itcherg Hi-Y Club, John Edward Sedwickg and Dramatic Club, Dorothy Naugleg .lohn XVinter proved a successful president for the Student Cabinet the second semester and was the editor of the sophomore issue of the Red X lllue. A large percent of the sophomore class was in the boys' and girls, glee clubs and therefore, were influential in making the operetta a success. There was one sophomore in the operetta cast. Susan Hussey and Anna Crone were outstanding in the Latin Contests this year, both local and county. Roy XValtz, .lohn Edward Sedwick, and Byron Greenwood represented the class in athletics. lt was a great honor to this class to have one of its members, Dorothy McNeft, proclaimed the health- iest 4-H Club girl in lndiana. Other members of the class have been excep- tionally outstanding in home economics, agriculture and various other 'depart- ments of the school. The peppy group of girls who were the initial organizers of the Musicae Latinae and who with a group of six new freshman girls constitute the club this year presented several very successful programs and were leaders in the class social life. The most enjoyable social alfair was a Valentine Party on February 13. Both the girls, and boys' interclass basketball team showed much skill in that popular M. H. S. sport. Thirty-eight Thirty-nine Forty WAITING LIST 'l'his movie of school life is so attrac- tive that the waiting list is necessarily quite 13136. The junior high students are kicking their heels in the outer courts waiting entry. JUNIOR l-HGH SCHOOL Four hundred and tive students comprise the junior high of our school. They are the seventh,eighth and ninth years. At their first class meeting, the members of the freshman class elected the following officers: Sam Eubank, presidentg Dolores Scheidler, vice presidentg Martha Moore. secretary treas- urer' and Mrs. l'rewitt and Mr. Hochstetler, sponsors. , The eighth and ninth year classes have enjoyed two parties this year. One was a night party held in the old gym and the other was an outdoor picnic. Miss Gray and Mr. Moore have charge of the seventh grade. From each of the live seventh year home rooms a representative was elected, and these students with the two faculty advisors formed a council which took care of any affairs that might ordinarily be taken care of by officers. A picnic for the class was held in May, and everyone had a delightful time. The three classes were represented in the Student Cabinet by a student from each of the ten home rooms and two from the junior Assembly. The freshman class published the .Xpril 2 issue of the Red Sz Blue. Martha Moore was the editor and it was very successful. The students have been very active in other activities due to the organization of several new clubs this year. The Science Club with a membership restricted to thirty members was organized last fall under the direction of Mr. Gemmecke, one of the new teach- ers. The members of the club were from the 7th year geography classes, the Sth year general science classes, and the 9th year biology classes. Students from these classes, with a high scholastic standing could apply for member- ship but were only admitted by a majority vote of the club. Meetings were held every second VVednesday. Mr. johnson organized the journalism club this year for junior high students interested in journalistic work. Alice Forbes was the first president of the club. l'rograms consisting of newspaper reports and constructive work on the junior high column maintained in the Red Sz Blue were held each week. Much credit must be given to the freshman basketball team. This team was the winner of the interclass tournament and received an appropriate silver trophy for its achievement. The freshman girls' basketball team also ranked very well in the girls' tourney. Two other prominent clubs in junior High are the junior Sunshine Society and the junior Latin Dramatic Club. l Forty-two ,V...,..- -- ,,, Q. ...AY-Y-. , -Y .-.. ... - KC V QLLG f Qe .36 l 1 Y I . ,E-gi Azz' --, ' 1 f f rr ' ' X11 'g' ,-is- '----L -X M fx! XX L' ' FREQSHMENA if CLASS I if ,a 54 I x W K I pf l. w W V 'E---orrfncerfs----ij I I wx! xr l fs, QS4 IS, rip Isa ggi Forty-th ee f K K -M WHY , h.r..M W, .- -. -......,, .,,..-,.? ,,..1 1 ,. - - ,-Y ,. -qv 3.-Y-.-,,'-..,,--.N ......., T I N y 4 , lx I ' - ,I 5 EIGHT!-1 GRADE i 4 1 I 3 . 1 . , I ' , ' 6 4 5 . X 4 1 1 L J I , K 'fr 1 A . L...4Q , , , Ag- -75 kb M... ,., J, , ,Mn . M, ,.,.f.M,...xa. Forty-four i, h. 0,o.,.,.q-qo eqoqooo cocoaeoQas-no-.ou-:e0vQ0oooeoooQvQ0004 oo coco on Q o aaa .us N 3 ,-, U 0 0 U U 0 U 0 0 0 9 , U 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q. 0 0 0 or 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 ,O o 0 0 U 9 0 9 'o 0 0 0 0 o 0, 0 a 0 a 0 0 J v 0 g ,,o,,ooooooD,,oo0,,o,.,Qcoqosno,essse.q-wnouQaooo oosss Forty-five x ,Kr W 1-, Forty-six News of the Year In collaboration with this film of youth is Presented news of the year, a record of events in scholarship, athletics, and extrafcurricular activities in Martinsville High School. SOCIETY The social life at M. H. S. is por- trayccl in the feature Elm, Society Fx' ' ' ' KY W f is-ni. 'El 1 Fifty MATH CLUB An extraordinary but helpful club in M. H. S. is the Math Club. Its pur- pose is: To create an interest in Math. To study phases of Math which are valuable but cannot be studied in the class room. To allow pupils to explore and discover for themselves interesting and worthwhile pleasures in Math. To study the Slide Rule. To study the lives and works of great mathematicians. The club was organized in 1927 under the direction of the head of the Math department, Miss Margaret Rose. There are twenty-eight members in the club this year and the meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month. Various topics constituted the programs. These discussions proved the most interesting: the Einstein Theory, shadow measurement, mathemat- ical puzzles, and the biographies of several noted mathematicians. The officers for the year wereza - Gerald Hull ............... ......... P resident Albert Farr ..... ........ V ice-President Allan Johnston . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer BOYS' 4-H CLUB At the 1929 Club Round-Up Harold Deatline won the State Health Con- test and was awarded a trip to the National Club Congress where he won the National Health Contest. At the 1929 State Fair, eight boys won over 3300.00 in premiums. VVil- liam Haase won first with his Hampshires in the 4-H Club Litter Class in the National Swine Show. For his achievement with Hampshire hogs in State and National contests he was awarded a trip to the National Club Con- gress. Uur club members won tive first prizes out of seven available in the club poultry show. Lester Musgrave won two of the five Iirstsg Lester Burge, Harold Deatline, and William Haase each won 3104.50 at the State Fair. Others winning prizes were Randolph Hastings, Nvayne and Kirk Rawlins, Wilbrir Skaggs, and Loran Cragen. At the Morgan County Livestock Show VVilliam Haase showed the grand champion beef calf and Harold Deatline, the grand champion barrow. The apple Judging Team consisting of Randolph Hastings, XVilliam Haase, and Yale Ross won the State Apple Judging Contest. Randolph ranked second among the forty individual judges. Wfilliam Haase and Harold Deatline were awarded four-year scholarships to Purdue for their outstanding club work over a period of years. Fifty-one Fifty-two :V f -f 72.2. ,, SENIOR SUNSHINE SGCIETY This club was organized in 1921 under the direction of Miss Katherine llurton Zlllil is for girls of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth years. lt is con- nected with the State Sunshine Society and sends delegates to its state con- vention each year. The co11ve11tion this year was held at Tipton on .Xpril 4 and 5. Those fro111 tl1e local society who attended were: Doris Corns, Evelyn Ratts, Lois Clark, Dorothy Deatline, and Miss Scrogin. The club met every two weeks and enjoyed many interesting programs in the course of the year. The oustanding event for tl1e society was Sunshine Day, Feb. 26, when Mrs. C. E. Sandefur, State Dean, made llffl' annual visit and attended the Mother-Daugl1ter Luncheon. Mrs. Sandefur gave the morning address and Mrs. Evelyn Fife, head of the public speaking depart- ment at llutler, was the luncheon speaker. The girls sold candy at the basketball games in order to make money. The club joined with the other clubs for the Christmas party on December 17. The officers for the year were: Doris Corns, presidentg Harriet Leake, vice- presidentg Susan llussey, recording seciyg Jeanette llughes, treasurerg Miss Scrogin, sponsor. GIRL RESERVES This club is a junior organization to the Y. NV. C. A. and is international. lt was organized in the summer of 1927 and has been a growing organization since tl1at time. The religious phase of the club has appealed to many girls, and they have advanced the work very well. The social functions opened this year with a Father-Daughter banquet, wl1ich was a very unique but very successful affair. The group spread much cheer to the persons at the County Farm at Christmas by their carols and gifts. The next event was a party for the boy friends? Everyone who at- tended had a very enjoyable evening. Possibly tl1e 111ost important event of the year's work was the banquet entertai11ing the lllooniington and lledford Girl Reserve Clubs. Such al banquet goes far in promoting friendly school spirit among the schools. The sponsors, Miss Ossenberg and Miss Gray, are members of the Y. VV. C. A. and make excellent advisers for the girls. Miss Gray had charge of the candy selling at the basketball games and Miss Ossenberg supervised the general work. Selling Christmas cards also proved a very successful money making scheme. The officers were: Margaret Bailey, presidentg Betty Gano, vice-presi- dentg Nedra james, secretaryg Martha Goss, treasurer. Fifty-three lihlltina--Q.-.--... gvvxfs LATIN ACT QVITIE5 X JUNIOR LATIN-DRAMATIC CLUB That which constituted the Junior Latin Club and Junior Dramatic Club last year combined this year to form the Junior Latin-Dramatic Club. The club is probably the largest in the school, numbering about one hundred and seventy-five students. Unly those persons in the seventh and eighth grades who take general language and the ninth year Latin students are eligible for membership in the club. The purpose of the organization is to further interest in the two lines of work represented. Meetings are held every three weeks and consist of plays, special music and readings. The most important event of the club's work was the presentation of its first public entertainment on February 18. The proceeds of the entertainment amounted to about 350. This money will be used to buy a gift for the school. The officers were: Frances Dutton, presidentg Emmett Phelps, vice-pres- identg Bobby Rusie, secretaryg Ruth Meyers, John Smythe, Mary Elizabeth Johnston, treasurersg reporter, James Nash. SENIOR LATIN CLUB The senior Latin Club has long been noted for its size and ability to 'fput over any project it attempts. Much of the credit for its success is due to the excellent advisor and sponsor, Miss Lillian Hart, head of the Latin depart- ment in the high school. The purpose of the club is to create more interest in Latin and its relation to our language. The regular meetings of the club were held each month, and many inter- estingprograms were enjoyed. The club had an important part on the pro- gram at the Christmas party for the clubs. This club has always been gen- erous in. its gifts to the school and this year, true to its traditions, it pre- sented to the school a bust of Vergil and one of Cicero. These were placed in the school library and were highly appreciated by the students. The ohiicers for the year were: Lee Earl Richard, president, Merrill Cox, vice-president, Reva Boring, secretaryg Julian Schnaiter, treasurerg Mildred Avery, Red and Blue reporter. t Lee Earl Richard, Frances Ennis, Anna Crone, Susan Hussey, and Ruth Myers Were the outstanding contestants in the Latin contests of the year. Mrs. Prevvitt was assistant sponsor. MUSICAE LATINAE The Musicae Latinae is an organization similar tothe Uke Club except that it is for girls of the freshman and sophomore years instead of junior and senior. It was first organized for a Latin Club program but has since become a permanent 'group in club activities. lt was sponsored by Miss Hart. The club met as often as was necessary in order to prepare the various programs it presented. Special programs were given for the Latin Club and Sunshine Society. An important feature of the Latin-Dramatic Club enter- tainment vvas given by the Musicae Latinae. Two delightful pep sessions are r ' cgeglit, and one of the most interesting programs of the year was given by the group at the Highland Sanitarium during the Christmas holi- days. At the beginning of the year there were fourteen members. Six new ones were taken in on November 1, making twenty members in all. Fifty-five K -Lv' ,, . Fifty-six ' ' , ws - ,NYC .XRTl2Sl.XN S'll.XFl7 .Nll these pages which you sec are strewn with the work of this group. Nlany long houis of labor have been spent in trying to publish a book worthy of our great school. The position of editor-in-chief was capably held by Douglas Canatsey. On his shoulders rested the greatest responsibility. Lucy I-larris had the honor of being the first feminine business manager in the history of the .-Xrtesian. She and her assistant, Lawrence St. john, had charge of the advertising, the annual sales, and conducted the boys' popularity contest. Harriet Major, as circulation manager, supervised the sale of club pictures and did much toward increasing the sales. The clever writeups under the senior pictures were the work of Margaret llailey and Phoebe Eubank. lt was through the foresight of these two that the destinies of the seniors were determined. Doris Corus was the collector of material for the club sketches and tabulated the daily occurrences. Robert Staley was responsible for the interesting snapshot pages. The record of sports was faithfully kept by ,Nlbert Farr, sport editor, and the artistic ability for this publication was furnished by XVebster Terhune, art editor and his assistant lilildred llockman. Much credit is also due Miss Miles, the art supervisor, for her valuable help with the art work. lfvelyn Baker was the typist for the book. The entire work was under the general direction of Miss Stevens, head of the English Department. RED AXXD IZLUIC S'llA'FF The tenth successful year for the Red and Blue has just passed. The quality of work in the paper was of the usual high standard and its popularity was revealed by the fact that there were over live hundred subscribers for this bi-monthly publication. Mildred Avery. due to previous work on the paper plus unusual journalistic ability, proved to be a very capable editor-in- chief. , The Read 'lim and Grin column, which caused so many hearty laughs was maintained by Guy Fowler, the joke editor. Merrill Cox and Kenneth Smith followed up all the sports. and you read their work in each issue under The Cross Court Dribble. Any cartoons or artistic cuts you have seen were drawn by the art editor, XYebster 'lierhunc. A greater part of the editorials were written by Margaret llailey, Phoebe lfubank. and Dorothy Kenworthy. The advertising was in charge of Charles Steele and Maurice Scott during the past yearf Geneva Miller directed the exchange issues. Other reporters were: Ray llyroad, Nedra james, .Xustin lames, Harriet Major, Faye Robertson. .Xrnold Suddith, james Summers, lloward Lewis, Dennis l-licks, XX'illiam Murphy, and Virginia Kelso. Miss Stevens taught the journalism class by whom the paper was published. Fifty-Seven l Fifty-ei ght HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA In comparison with other schools the size of Martinsville, it operates one of the best and most reasonable cafeterias in the state. About one hundred and fifty students and teachers are served wholesome and delicious food each day. This excepts those students who buy only sandwiches and a drink. The food is cooked by Mrs. John Bothwell and Mrs. Ira Ennis and is arranged and served to the patrons by the six girls who make up the cafeteria class. Mrs. Hochstetler, the cooking instructor of the high school, supervises all of the buying, cooking and serving. The various grocers of the town are patronized by the cafeteria, alternating from one to the other each month. Each year one new piece of equipment is added to the cafeteria. This year a Frigidaire was installed. Two banquets were served this year, the Girl Reserve on April 4, and the Junior Prom on May 16. GIRLS' 4-H CLUB The girls' 4-H club is for the purpose of promoting home economics work among the girls and creating interest in it. The club is divided into two divisions, sewing and cooking. Much valuable work is carried on by each division. The sewing group elected these officers: Martha Goss, president, Betty Gano, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Dutton, secretary, Dolores Scheidler, treasurer, jeanadelle Russell, song leader, .Toy Smith, sergeant-at-arms. During the summer months meetings are held every two weeks, at which demonstrations are given and project work is exhibited. A large group always attends the Purdue Roundup in May. Dolores Scheidler was awarded a trip to the Roundup because of her achievements in the clothing division. Martha Goss was awarded a trip to the 4-H Club Congress at Chicago in December because of outstanding clothing project work. The cooking division elected the following officers: Harriet Hanna, presi- dent, Zona Cooksey, vice-president, Genevieve Baker, secretary, Doris Avery, treasurer. i Pauline Koons, a 1929 graduate, went to the Club Congress at Chicago in reward of her success on the baking judging team. Dolores Scheidler re- ceived a trip to Purdue because of her accomplishments in the work. Mrs. Hochstetler and Mrs. Reeves are the sponsors. Fifty-nine , M, i v,- tl 1' 1 1- 3-1 g A. L - iq wh.. I L , 1 1. 'T . Y 4. , l 5-Y I L.. + HH!-Y CLUB 2-1 .1- -1 'Jr'- r--'f--I,.J,...: - 4 0 F F I 6 . E R , 5 m f L . , in ' L . lg L L. f W . A -. - .- COMMEREA1. osrmrviznr Y f SiXtY HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club had a thorough reorganization starting with an executive committee of eight members. Under the direction of Mr. XV. NV. Mendenhall, one of the state Y. M. C. A. secretaries, a constitution was drawn up and the following officers elected from the group, Randolph Hastings, president, Orville Foley, vice-presidentg john Edward Sedwick, secretary, Austin Kirk, treasurer, Alan Johnston, sergeant-at-a-rms. The sponsor was Mr. Moore. New members were taken in until the club numberd twenty. Patriotism, citizenship, leadership, loyalty and choosing onels friends were among the topics discussed at the rgular meetings. Six boys attended the Older Boys, Conference at Columbus this year. They were ,Iohn Edward Sedwick, Orville Foley, Eugene Finchum, Austin Kirk, Henry Mosier and Lloyd Plordan. They were accompanied by Mr. Moore and Rev. VanLare. The famous f'Dad Elliot was the most popular speaker. The boys sponsored a Bible Study course under the direction of Rev. Van Lare of the Presbyterian Church. An inspirational two-day conference was held here on April 3 and 4 at which Dr. XV. H. McClean, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Bloomington, gave a series of addresses. Dr. McClean was formerly the assistant to the president of DePauw University. The boys made their money for the year's work by selling pop at the basketball games. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial Department has an enrollment of approximately one hundred and fifty students. Two full-time teachers are employed to teach the classes. In order that theory may be combined with practice, the department has charge of the high school bookstore which furnishes the books for practi- cally all of the schools in Morgan County. This year Ferne Asher and Joe Powell worked in the bookstore as clerks. An annual prize of forty dollars is awarded by the Business and Profes- sional XVomen,s Club of Martinsville to be divided among the six girls who are outstanding in beginning shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping. Ten dol- lars is given to each of the winners of the advanced events and live dollars is given to each of the winners of the beginning events. The club also gave a party at the Country Club on April l5 for the senior girls taking commercial work. Martinsville High entered the Indiana Commercial Contest in the fol- lowing events: beginning bookkeeping, Toinette Baker, Virginia Cramer, Richard Griffith, beginning shorthand, Betty lilack, Louise Cramer, Rosalyn XVilms, beginning typing, Louise Cramer, Christina Krallman, Helen Mus- grave, advanced bookkeeping, Dorothy Deatline, Irene johnson, Helen Mus- grave, advanced shorthand, Ferne Asher, Evelyn Baker, Louise Minton, advanced typing, Louise Minton, Della Poole, Lee Earl Richard. The begin- ning typing team placed first in the district contest and entered the state con- test, held at Muncie, April 26, 1930. Sixty-one ORC!-4E'5TRA AND OFFICERS Sixty-two SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA. i The senior high orchestra is one of the most important organizations of the school. This can be truly said because of the many programs it furnishes and the work it carries on during the school year. It met the fifth periods on Monday, Wecliiesday, and Friday of each week during the winter. The or- ganization is under the direction of Mrs. Kelso, the music supervisor. It was the duty of this orchestra to furnish the music for all school talent plays as well as for some other productions. lt played for the operetta and cooperated in the ticket sales also. This organization, the junior high orchestra, and grade orchestra furnished an assembly program on March 22. The orchestra entered the district contest at Muncie on April I9 and ranked among the best of those participating. Thirty-four members took the trip to Muncie. Two of the cornet players, VVilliam Kirk and Chadwick Kelso were chosen to be the two pages at the State Convention of the Federated Music Clubs that was held in Indianapolis on April 4 and 5. The officers elected for the year were: Gene Harvey, pesidentg Doris Corns, vice-president, Mildred Avery, secretary-treasurer, The junior high orchestra was organized this year and was directed by Miss Townsend. DEBATING Debating work began this year in the early part of December in prepara- tion for the lirst two debates held on january 29. Martinsville joined the State Debate League this year since the league of last year with Seymour, Bedford, and Washing'ton was dissolved. The final tryouts for the local teams were held on january 6 and 7, and the following teams were chosen: Negative-Douglas Canatsey, Doris Corns, Lawrence St. john, john Edward Sedwick Calternatej, james Walsh Qalternatej. Affirmative-john VValsh, Reva Boring, Merrill Cox, Williani Kirk Calternatej, Joe Powell Qalternatej. On january 29, the affirmative team was victorious over Sullivan in the debate held here, and the negative team defeated Dugger at Dugger on the same day. The question for debate was: Resolvd, That Indiana should adopt by law the principle of Old Age Pensions. Cn February 12, the 'affirmative team was defeated by Glendale 'at Glendale by a close margin. The Martins- ville-Linton debate was not held because a suitable date could not be decided upon. Mrs. Bittrich, the coach, was assisted by Mr. Johnson and Mr. Gemmecke, two new faculty members who were former debaters at Indiana State Teach- ers College. Sixty-three Sixty-four GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Fifty-three girls from the three upper classes constitute the girls' glee club this year. Try-outs were held the second week of school and classes be- gan that same week, The whole group meets each Tuesday from 3 130 to 4:10 and small practice groups meet on Thursday the fifth period and the afternoon periods on Friday, Much valuable individual work is done through the smaller groups. Twenty-one girls selected from the fifty-three participated in the NVabaSh interstate Contest and held up the usual high standards of M. H. S. in music projects. Other events that were on the glee club calendar were the programs before various women's clubs and the demonstration given during music week, May 4-11. ln co-operation with the boys' glee club they gave the oper- etta, The Magic Maker. lt proved to be a popular production. The officers were: Ivanelle Jones .. .... President Harriet Leake . . . . Vice-President Lena Pitcher .. .. Sec'y. Treasurer BOYS' GLEE CLUB The boys' glee club is one of the most talented organizations in the high school and is especially good this year. lt is composed of boys from the threc upper classes. ln May the boys entered the llV21b3.Sl1 Valley Glee Club Con- test and proved themselves to be worthy representatives of M. H. S. This club, in cooperation with the girls' glee club, presented the operetta, HThe Magic Makerf' which was considered one of the best that had been given for some time. The club has been federated with the National Federation of Music Clubs for three years. From the thirty members these officers were selected: Ray Byroad . . . .... President lliff Grass .. Vice-President William Kirk .......................... Sec'y. Treasurer The boys had a part on the commencement program this year. Sixty-five O w , D LU mm D .D ' 1 Umor? HIGH fx SUNSHSNE g socmETY 3' D!! hx D4 9, D 0, 0 915 v P 0 5 H 0, 01 P Q, 04 I 0 Sixty-Six JUNIOR SUNSHINE SGCIETY In order that the Junior High girls might have the benefit of an organiza- tion of their own, the Senior High Sunshine Society early in the year installed a similar society, known as the junior Sunshine Society, in the junior lligh. A very impressive formal candle-light initiation was held after school. The informal humorous initiation followed the next day. Miss Mary Ellis was appointed sponsor of the club and took active part in all its meetings and activities until ill health followed by death prevented her. Miss Virginia Combs was appointed her successor. Every girl in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades was eligible for mem- bership. About one hundred and twenty-live availed themselves of this priv- ilege. From this number the following officers were elected: Zona Cooksey ................................ President Virginia Davis .. Vice President Kathleen Walsli . . . .... Secretary Katheryn Roberts ............................ Treasurer Meetings were held once a month, at which business was transacted and programs rendered. Many interesting meetings were held. The society joined with the other clubs of the school for the Christmas party. Dues of fifteen cents a year were collected, and the treasury was augmented by the proceeds of a food market held on April 19. Two delegates and the club sponsor attended the State Sunshine Conven- tion at Tipton on April 4 and 5. Those attending were Maxine Steinway, the newly elected 193o presidentg Zona Cooksey, the 1929 president, and Miss Combs, sponsor. These delegates brought back to the remaining members of the club the inspiration of the State meeting. At this meeting the Junior organization joined with the Senior Sunshine Society of Martinsville High School in extending an invitation to the other societies of the state to hold the 1930-31 state meeting with the local clubs. This invitation was accepted. Sgxty-seven -.,. ...,. im... , , . 1 I .....w,,.,..... ,, ,. ,,..g. ,....,M,.. Y ..,.. , , ,,,..,-.,v,,... ......, , k,,,,,at A Ak K r:----------f---------- ,Za , U I U I D, w 1 ' , o o 'L 'P IV! 6. . o . n Pa '1 . o ' og, ' U11 . 0 1. . a If I , 1 , W o . 0 o I Q 4 W 0 ' I ,o 0 N. . ' 0 4: ' ' o 3 . . o 0 I I ' o 4: li, ,. . . 0 0 O' . v 0 '4 Q ' Q DRAMATIC CLUB I A , I' o ' n o .L ' o 1 r' O . , O L'. - -w 'l-I-an-l-lnuunpclnu--up ..g Sixty-eight DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club is composed of persons interested in dramatics or dramatic work and those possessing talent for it. Only those in the sopho- more, junior, and senior years who have a general average of RCW, are eligible to become members. ' This ear the club was divided into two Cfroubs each one having' a stu- D 3 D dent chairman and a sponsor. The chairman of Group 1 was Albert Farr and the sponsor was Miss Josephine Overton. Group 2 was headed by Charles Steele and Miss Mildred Scroggins. , Regular meetings of the club were held on the third Thursday in each month. The main feature of the greater number of meetings was a play given by one group or the other. The two groups alternated in giving the plays and providing the entertainment and refreshments. The Dramatic Club play this year was presented on Nov. 1Q and was entitled Peekaboo Lady. .lt was ably coached by Mrs. Bittrich, the general sponsor of the club. The characters were: Norma james .. Ima Springer Charles Steele .... I. O. Wlood Lawrence St. John .. .. I. M. Cash Douglas Canatsey ..... I. O. Cash Dorothy Goss .... ..... y ....... E mma Virginia Kelso . . Crystal Springer Reva Boring . . . ..... Trixie Trix -leanette Gray ....... .. Florrine Farr Margaret Tsenhower .. .. Mrs. Deal Due Albert Farr ......... ..... U . R. Due Major Cohee ........................ .. Charles Ashton The Dramatic club sponsored the debating teams again this year and cooperated with the rest of the clubs in the annual Christmas party. The officers Were: Lawrence St. john .. ...... President Major Cohee ..... Vice President Dorothy Naugle .. . Sec. T1'CaS. Sixty-nine UKE CLUB The Uke Club of M. H. S., organized in 1925, is a club of sixteen junior or senior girls who become members through try-outs. The organizations had as its sponsor this year a charter member of the Uke Club, Miss Carolyn Townsend, 327. ' Early in the school year the club serenaded the new members of the high school faculty. On Christmas Eve the club upheld its tradition of singing carols. During' the holidays a tea-dance was held at the Colonial in honor of all the older members. The club has furnished musical programs for several occasions. Preceding the State Tournament the 4'ukers held a i'Lucky Star ses- sion to pep up the basketball team. The girls presented Mr. Curtis and team with appropriate tokens. The members of the 'team received red and blue shoestrings for their basketball shoes. The Uke Club sponsored the May Day Fete. Officers President ...... .......... ..... , P hoebe Eubank Vice-President ..... .... lX largaret Isenhower Secretary-Treasurer .. ............... Betty Gano Sponsor ........... Miss Carolyn Townsend Seventy SPORT FLASHES As 21 feature under :'NeWs of the year, Sport Flashes, a collection of the athletic eventS in Martinsville High School both pictorial zmcl nar- rative, is shown. COACHES n x 'x - 1 Glenn M. Adzuns Glenn M. Curtis Eval-t Smith jf' ' f, YELL LEADERS wi ! A . 5 f 55 an S: 5? n i 5215 P A I! Y ff E WNW, My' Vernon Spaulding 'KAIJH and Shorty Seventy-twn FO! JT Ile-XL L--FU LL SQ U A D Fourth lQOXV-Slllllll, Greenwood, Reed. Staley, Coach Spaulding, Coach Adams, Coach Smith, Murphy, Gregory, blames, Powell. Third Row--llalar. Dennv, Pavton, Kelso, Zerfas, Foster, Pearcy, XYillian1s, Garrison, Campbell. Second Row-llyroad, Rossier, Steele, Norman, Tilford, Teeters, Carman, Garrison, McDaniel. ' First ROXN'-Xxvll1Cll6StC1',llOO1'C,NCHl, Enbank, Mascot Thacker, blames, 7 Townsend, Lee, Xonnt. FOOTBALL-FIRST STRING Second Row-Smith, lialzw, Foster. Gregory. First Row-Garrison, blames, Carman, Teeters, Zerfas, Murplly, Greenwood. Seventy-three ,ll RESUME OF FOOTBALL GAMES The Adams Griddersl' unfortunately did not get a good start on their 1929 season. Friday, September 13, they were defeated by the Purple W'arriors of XVorthington with a score of 27-O. This was the locals' first game played against a high school varsity. The game was played at WVorthington. A good crowd witnessed the first game played on the Martinsville field Friday, September 20. They saw the Martinsville lads lose to Sheridan--score, 40-6. 1 Suddith made the only touchdown for the Artesians. Friday, September 27-Even though there was quite a difference in the score of the Martinsville-Thorntown game, the game was a good one. The Artesians showed an improvement over the preceding week, though they did come out on the short end of the score 20-O. Many strenuous practice sessions were held during the week of Sept. 27, to Oct. 4. Martinsville won from Broad Ripple 6-14, Foster and Smith made touch- downs, and Foster and Balay plunged through for extra points. The Artesians' first Saturday game was successful, this time over South- port. Southport made the first touchdown in the third quarter, but missed their extra point. In the fourth quarter the Artesians came back determined to win, and Foster made a touchdown, and made good on the try for extra point making the score 7-6. 1 Balay playing fullback was injured in this game, and was not able to play any more during the season. The Artesians lost to Seymour the next Saturday in a hotly contested game. Seymour made their second touchdown near the end of the game in order to win 13-6. Norman scored for the Artesians. Bloomington's experience was too much for the local team. They won from Martinsville 31-6 on Friday, Oct. 25. Foster made the only touchdown for the Artesians. One might say this was Martinsville's first season of football. In IQ28 football was played, but against reserve teams of other schools. A Wonderful team is looked forward to in the future. Seventy-four SIEASKETHALL-FIRST STRING Scctmcl Row-Terhune, Xlallacc, Conch Curtis, 'XYilliams, Balay. First Row-Sudclitli, Murphy, Waltz, Sedwick, Sadler, Baker, Phillips. UgXSKE'lll3i-XLL-FULL SQUAD Sccuutl Row-Coacll Curtis, Ilzllay, XYilliamS, Mosier, Jackson, Zcrfas, Smith Foster, Coach Smith. lfirst Row-Suddith, Murphy, Tcrhuuc, XValtz, Sadler, Sedwick, Baker Phillips, Payton, Wallace. Seventy-Hve RESUME OF 1929-30 BASKETBALL The Martinsville team started its season right by defeating Bedford 24-22. The second game was with XVashington, who defeated the Artesians for the first time in the history of the two schools, score 24-18. The Artesians' old rival, Bloomington, was defeated 61-24 at Bloom- ington. The state champs, Frankfort, came to Martinsville and carried home the victory 32-27. Martinsville travelled to Franklin on a certain Friday night, and was taken by surprise 32-Il. Greencastle outclassed the Artesians 37-31. Logansport came to Martinsville determined to further the Artesians' string of defeats, but instead they went home on the short end of a 34-30 score. The Artesians gained some revenge on another old rival, Muncie, score 42-31. A return game with Frankfort ended in a defeatg the score at the half was I5-5, and the final score was I5-IO. Frankfort held the ball the second period in order to win. The victory over Franklin was celebrated, because they had taken Mar- tinsville by surprise in the beginning of the season, but the trick was turned. and Martinsville won 29-12. Vincennes came to win, but the Artesian team was stronger and de- feated them 31-24. V I Tech was going strong until they met the Artesians who broke their opponents, string of victories by a score of 26-25. The'Martinsville netters went on a two-day tour, and while they were at Gary they defeated Emerson High 43-25. Bloomington again came to get the revenge they've been seeking for years, but failed to get itg the score was 51-21, Martinsville. The Artesian team travelled again for two days, and defeated Jefferson of Lafayette on Friday 38-27, then lost to Logansport on Saturday 34-32. Bedford was affain Martinsville's victim on Feb. 3 the score was 8-28. s 7 3 Delphi defeated the strong.Horace Mann team of Gary, and then tried the same thing on Martinsville, but they were bumped off 29-I5. Seventy-six The last game of the season was held with Vincennes. Martinsville ended its regular playing season with a victory 31-26. The second, Big FOl1l',H tourney was held at Bedford Saturday, Jan. 25. The Artesians won the tournament by defeating Bedford in the afternoon game 31-19, and VVashington in the final game 21-15. Victory was good from XYashington, because it was the only time they were defeated in 1929-1930. Martinsville won the sectional tournament at Bloomington Feb. 28. The schedule: Martinsville 46-Stinesville 13. Martinsville 58-Ellettsville 14. Martinsville 43-Monrovia 8. CFinalj The regional tourney on March 7, was played at Martinsville, and the Artesians were again victorious. Martinsville 38-Linton 27. Martinsville 33-W'iley QTei're Haute? 28. QFinalj Martinsville was defeated in the first game at the state tournament March 13, by the present state champs, Washington, 20-14. Seventy-seven ...., - 4 i f 1. Seventy-eight LITERARY The past, present. and the future are dealt with in the Literary section of this film of youth. AUTOGRAPHS CALENDAR 1929-'30 SEPTEMBER 9-School bells ringing once more. Students old and new flock down Main and Jefferson Streets. Ten new faculty members adorn M. H. S. Io-Junior Class elects John Vlfalsh as chief with Miss Rose and Mr. Spauld- ing cooperating. II-Dlg'HiflCd seniors have 'thot campaign and choose John O'Neal presi- dent. Miss llinds and Mr. Adams sponsor together, I2-QLII' dear teachers put one over on us. Hold big feed at Cascade Park. 13-First general assembly. Mr. Curtis lauds teachers of M. H. S. -Yelling session resumed for the football team. Gridders bow to VVorthington, 27-O. l li 20-Football team defeated by Sheridan, 40-6. P 23-Uke Club tryouts. Ten new members added. Junior ring committee IIl66tS. 1 i -AM 24-First meeting of annual. 'fDoug Canatsey is big chieff' 26- Glenn takes four students to Bedford. Isn't B. H. S. privileged? 27-Uke Club initiates get horse laugh at the football game. Third time was not the charm. Thorntown is victor, 20-o. OCTOBER 1-Seniors enjoy t'cl1illy supper at Schnaiter's cabin. Student Cabinet grants students social noon periods in the main corridor- two by two they go marching thru. 3--Dramatic Club elects Lawrence St. John president. 4-Hurrah! M. H. S. is victorious over the Broadripple Eleven, 14-6. 9-G. R.'s hold first meeting. Juniors have gala affair at Bethany. Frederic Krull gives Riley program. II-Rev. Badget speaks at assembly. Dramatic Club selects '4Peekaboo Lady. I2-Adamsmen snatch the bacon from Southport, 7-6. 15 17 and 16-Seniors and faculty pose for t'shooting. Look your best! 18 and 19-Whoopeel Vacation! Teacher's Association at Indianapolis. Press Convention at Franklin. Eight members of the Music department sing in all-state chorus. Did you get lost, boys? 24-Sunshine initiates are transformed into kitchen maids and perform on the 28 gridiron. -For sale: Basketball tickets. Only 32. 2 -What? More mone ? Circulation managers are canvassin' the school Y s trying to sell pictures. 31-Public speaking class has thorough discussion of Hallowe'en pranks. Eighty-one NOVEMBER If-MllSlC3C Latinae add six new members. 4-Ukers serenade teachers. 7-Hi-Y election. Randolph Hastings is head guy. 8-Paul V. McNutt gives inspiring address commemorating Armistice Day. ll-Miss Stevens is very exacting. The very thought of a thought makes one shudder to think. Mr. Gemmecke flees from senior home room. Do you blame him? I5-Curtismen downed Stonecutters, 24-22. 19-L'Peekaboo Lady is successful. Norma james and i'Chuckl' Steele star. Student Cabinet says, HDo not park !-in the driveways. 22-Hatchets overwhelm us. Final count, 24-18. 25-Boys' popularity contest is in full sway. VVonder how it will end. DECEMBER I-'StL1dC1'ltS leave for 4-H Club Congress at Chicago. 6-Football men UQ receive beautiful red sweaters in reward of their efforts. Former M. H. S. student healthiest 4-H club member in U. S. A. Mr. Gemmecke and Mr. Johnson present interesting assembly program. I7-Big party for M. H. S. clubs. Fifteen clubs join for its success. 20-MCFTY Christmas! Farewell ,till next year. JANUARY 2-One new teacher since holidays. Mrs. Carl Bittrich has been added to the teaching staff. The usual after-Christmas chatter. 3--Chaos is disappearing. Rev. Van Lare speaks on Cooperation 4-Miss Ellis is critically ill. 7-Hi-Y initiation at high school. Debaters are chosen. 9-Latin Club's program was enthusiastically received. I4-Miss Mary Ellis dies at Methodist hospital. 15-Miss Lulu Clark gives interesting talk to Sunshine girls on Yosemite Valley in California. 20-Loganberries fall before the Artesians, 34-30. Good work, XValtz. 23-Phoebe invents conversation for Dramatic Club play. XN'hat a task! 25-Blind Tourney Champions! Hurrah for the Artesiaus! 29-Dugger is defeated by M. H. S. negative debating team. 1'm afraid they took too many chances. FEBRUARY 1-Loganberries perked up, didnlt they? 6- The Magic Makeru brings in the cash. Doris Corns and Gene Harvey play leading roles. Io-Pass the apples, Betty. Eighty-two I2-Rain! Rain! Rain! Affirmative debaters are unlucky. I3-Sophomores hold St. Valentine tradition with a party. Scouts show authority by holding the Hreignsn over the city for one hour. I4-.ll111lOl' Class renders a commendable assembly program. Thieves break loose and enter M. H. S. 181-llllllfjl' lligh makes its debut with plays and miscellaneous numbers. 21- Abu Farr is in love again. 22--The llattle Axe passengers pay the penalty. 26-Sunshine luncheon. Mrs. Sandefur and Mrs. Fife are the speakers. 27-Another noon ride spells disaster QHarris, Major, Cragen and Co.l MARCH I-Sectional tourney ends with Martinsville on top. Musicae Latinae good luck went forth. 7-Roar, Lions! Roar. Lions! Curtis and boys are pepped on their way. 8-M. ll. S. entertains regional tourney. Everyone goes home disappointed except Martinsville. 13-Miss Melton's car disappears but is regained with several missing articles. lmpersonations of Musicae Latinae arouse storms of laughter. Uke Club present lucky articles to team. I4-Alas! VVashington was a little too strong for us. Their luck lasted longer. 15-Our lucky opponents take home the shield. I8-lJ2LtCS are lying around loose now. Here's your chance, girls. llasketball boys are in circulation now. 24-Final three weeks annual sales drive is- started. APRIL I-UA1111llEll sales advertising program. Abu and 4'Chuck,U the two black crows themselves. Colorful athletic exhibition given by gym classes of Miss Melton and Mr. Adams. 4-State Sunshine Convention at Tipton. Local G. Rfs entertain lllooming- ton and lfledford chapters. 11-.lLl11lO1'S present The Hidden Guestf' Clayton Huff and Evelyn Ratts make perfect lovers. I8-District orchestra contest at Muncie. Thirty-four students make the trip. MAY 6-Glee Club and Mixed Chorus contests at Terre Haute. 7-Demonstration celebrating National Music NVeek. 9-Senior Class presents, The Automatic Butler. 16-Jl1K1lOl'S entertain with a delightful reception. IS-lglaccalaureate Service. 22-A-L-M-O-S-T O-V-E-R. 23-CO1l1l1lCIlCC1'IlC11t at New gymnasium. Eighty-three SENIOR WILL Vivian Amos-My ability to hold down two steady jobs to Dorothy Avery. Iris Arnold-My laughing ability to Eunice Elliot. Doris Arnold-My poor English grades to Miss Stevens. Doris Avery-My 4-H Club enthusiasm to Harriette Hanna. Ferne Asher-My place in the book store to Joe Powell. Evelyn Baker--My ability to chew gum without being caught to anyone not so fortunate. A Toinette Baker-My inferiority complex Cionj to Lewis VVilliams. - Ray Byroad-My 'fat home feeling in Brooklyn to John VVinter. Douglas Canatsey-My footprints on the green carpet to IliH Grass. Julius Cascian-My flashing smile to Cyril Richards. Eugene Collier-My senior sins to llill Kirk. J Doris Corns-Anything I own but 'tCurlie and the Ford to lflarriette Leake. Roy Cramer--My love for the country to Richard Avery. Louise Cramer-My collection of tenth period slips to Mrs. Xlfhitaker. Ruth Edwards-My ability to go steady to Louise Hubbard. Flora Ennis-My blond beauty to Martha Goss. William Ennis-My position as a drug clerk to Byron Greenwood. Phoebe Eubank-My joyrides at noon in the 'fliattle-Axem to Glen Curtis. Albert Farr-My lonely heart to the sweetest girl in Vincennes. Eugene Finchum-My gas-selling qualities to Bruce Priest. Orville Foley-My job selling pop to Alan Johnston. John Foster-My ability to attract the women to Perla Vtfallace. Betty Gano-My profound interest in Iliff Grass to Jeanne Bailey. Leotis Gregory-My interest in Martha Lou Hinkle to Merrill Cox. Lucy Harris-My position as Artesian business manager to the unlucky fel- low getting it. J Dennis Hicks-My seat in economics class to f'Bill Beaman, Eugene Harvey-My architectural ability to Russell Griggs. John Finchum-My red sweater and redder hair to Richard Houston. Edgar Hastings-Two-thirds of my freckles to Margaret Isenhower. Mildred Hockman-My artistic ability to Margaret Rose. Jeannette Hughes-My youthfulness and schoolgirl complexion to Mrs. Whitaker. Ernrnazette McDaniel-My musical ability to Mildred Beaman. Carl Walker-My street car rides to Lucille Cox for the next three years. Mildred Lewis-My height to Roy liValtz. Nedra James-Thanks, but Iill keep my Willtiamj. Randolph Hastings-My good attendance and seat in the agriculture depart- ment to anyone who can hold it down. Louise' Minton-My height to Ernest I-lart. Robert Staley-My blue color scheme to Mrs. Bittrick. Herman Stewart-My good luck in getting in and out of trouble to anyone needing it. William Murphy-I will anything but her, for I NNeeder. John O,Neal-My job as president of the senior class to anyone with big Q Eighty-four enough shoulders to carry the responsibility. i Flora Miller-My ability to watch all dangerous curves to Reva Boring. Harriet Major-My interest in the sophomores to Viola Eubank. Maurice Scott-My interests in blondes to anyone who might want them. Ruth Tedrow-My parking place on the east side to Paul Teeters. Herbert Gorman-My homestead on the Bloomington road to Alice and 'AK' Smith. Sallie Goss-Everything but my pal Cljowellj. Virginia Kelso-My ways with the men to Evelyn Ratts. Dorothy Kenworthy-My debating assets to Merrill Cox. Gerald Hull-My sympathy to all juniors continuing math. William Haase-My latest book, How to Tame Blondesf, to Ferran Read. Austin james-My place in the band to Floyd Neal. Ivanelle Jones-My dancing talent to joe Powell. Glenn Knoy-My slow manner of talking to whoever desires it. Christine Krallman-My fast reputation to Marian Rawlins. Hubert Layne-My tardy slips to John VValsh. Callie Lee-My basketball ability to Kathleen Ledbetter. Charles Lemmons-My height to Morris Hinson. Monta Lewis-My quiet manner to Norma blames. Howard Lewis-My senior English credits to anyone needing them. Geneva Miller-My old love letters to Ruby Parsons. Mary Neal-My Morgantown sheiks to Geneva Shaw. Giles Pearcy-My ability to handle a Ford and a woman at the same time to Yale Ross. Horace Pitkin-My Harold Lloyd aspect to John NVinter. Della Poole-My last name as I don't need it now to M. lfil. S. Richard Pryor-My smile to Mrs. Bittrick. Kirk Rawlins-My place as Mr. Calvin's right hand man to lack Cragen. Lee Earl Richards-My place in the high honor roll to uChety' Balay. Norris Mae Rinker-My delightful interurban rides to Rosemary Vlfylie. Edwin Rossier-My sleeping sickness to l3eanie,' Neal. Faye Robertson-My taste for Fords to Elizabeth Black. Lawrence Russell-Too Scotch to give a will. Jack Self-Try to get her! Lloyd Sawyer-My flat tire to Wilbili' Sadler. Charles Steele-My personality to Sam Eubank. Lawrence St. John-My bachelor ways to john Edward Sedwick. Arnold Suddith--My basketball ability to Kenneth Smith. James Summers--My English notebook to Martha Fesle1'. Bess Swisher-My curly hair to Dorothy Naugle. Webster Terhune-My place as art editor to Guy Fowler. Hazel Townsend-My red hair to Dorothy McNeff. Robert Trowbridge-My saxophone to Bill St. john. Elmer Whitaker-My disposition to my sister. Rosalyn Wilms-My stately mien to Dorothy Goss. Webb Wilson--My good looks to Lyman Abbott. Howard Zerfas--My football ability to Bud james. Margaret Bailey-My heart's desire to Frances Ennis. Eighty-five PROPHECY FOR THE CLASS OF 1930 One fine spring morning May 23, 1945, we tthat's Phoebe and Peg, of coursej started on an expedition for the Carnegie Foundation to discover some new geological specimens. 011 remembering the boneheads, the hard hearts, and the stony stares that flourished around Martinsville we decided to make that our first hitching post. Attired in the latest Parisian creations in dirigible habits by Ganeaux Qlletty Ganoj and armed with recommendations from the recently inaugurated President, lvanelle jones, who seems to be following in the footsteps of her father, we punctured our dirigible on the new flagpole adorning the old court- house which is being preserved and kept up by the Antique Society of Mor- gan County, headed by Ferne Asher. As we hovered between heaven and -Martinsville whom should we see scrambling to our rescue but Dennis I-licks. After descending from our precarious perch we tipped him a dime. Evidently the old town had been eating yeast and had recently had its face lifted, for the former Morgan Street was now Morgan I-l'l'v'd! We started around the circle to find somewhere to eat. The very first place we passed was the hospital for cats and dogs. The sign on the front explained the owner to be julius Cascian. We waved and he motioned for us to come in. He told us excitedly that he had just received a letter from Gene Finchum, who is trying to invent a way to sell' gas with less effort. Gene is in New York and in the same boarding house as Dorothy Kenworthy, who is teaching public speaking in the New York Deaf and Dumb School. By the time we had learned all this we were quite hungry. Too, this in- formation had excited our curiosities, and it also dawned upon us that it was exactly I5 years to the day since we were presented with our sheepskins. just as we started to Woof into Flora Miller's cafe we noticed a sign painted on a window upstairs, and this it what it said: Dr. Murphy, XVhere there is life there is room for knife. VVe mentally, resolved to eat an apple every day and perhaps two. The cafe was filled with students fast gulping down their luncheons. XYe looked over the crowd in search of familiar faces and were well rewarded. One face recalled john McDaniel and Della Poole, another seemed to suggest Ruth Edwards and Tom Allen. Far back we saw a table with only one person sitting at it. VVhen we arrived there, we found it 'was Nedra james. But wait, that's wrong, Nedra Murphy is what we should have said. True to her old ways, she knew what everyone was doing. XYe sat down and began reminiscing. She told us that a lot of the class of '30 are still around Martinsville. Vivian Amos is in charge of the Hospital for Spinal Meningitis and Doris Avery and Christina Krallman are head dieticians. Monta Lewis and Mildred Lewis are on the Publix Circuit as Topsy and Evaf' They played in Mar- tinsville at the Secrest Playtime Theater only last week. Mrs. Murphy saw Eighty-six them as she was a guest at a theater party given by the social leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neal. Neal will be remembered as Doris Corns. Oh, Yes, Xedra continued, and you should see our new boys' prep school that just opened last month. l entered junior. Maurice Scott is head master and lnlerbert Gorman, Edgar llastings, Norris Mae Rinkcr, and Callie Lee are on the teaching staff. lfly this time our hunger was satisfied, so we bade Mrs. Murphy goodbye and started on to the dirage to see if our dirigible was ready. On the way we passed the lrleavenward Bound Brethren Church. The bulletin out in front proclaimed Leotis Gregory to be the minister. Glenn Knoy, Carl YValk- er, Orville Foley, and Lawrence Russell are to sing revival hymns next Sun- day. The bulletin also had a list of the recently converted members: Lucy l-larris, l-larriet Major, Gene Harvey, John Finchum, Virginia Kelso, and llerman Stewart. .Xt the side of the church we were astonished to find XVeb' Terhune decorating a church window. On a nearby telephone pole was perched a model cherub, Hubert Layne. XYe wax ed to them and since we did not wish to disturb their apparent industry we proceeded. A short distance down the street a ditch for a new gas line was being dug. Down amidst a pile of dirt we found Eugene Collier and Gerald l-lull. They told us they were working for the Hastings X Rawlins Ditch Digging Cor- poration. ln their spare time Ab and Chuck' are running a night club near Exchange. Wlebb VVilson's jazz baud furnishes dance music for such hard- ened trotters as .leanette Hughes and john O'Neal. VVe had reached the dirage by this time. Ray lflyroad, chief mechanic, told us our dirigiblc would be ready in l5 minutes. VVe had resigned our- selves to a quiet wait when inblew Louise Cramer. She was quite elated to see us and of course had some valuable news. She is stenographer for the dirage. She had just come back from luncheon where ,lack Self, who is judge of the circuit court, presided. Wfhen we told Touts that we were searching for a very valuable rock she said that we should see Lloyd Sawyer, who is a grave digger at Mahalasville. Vile thanked her for her information and climbed into our dirigible and started off. As it was Saturday the ether was very crowded, and one big craft sailed along in front of us at such a slow rate that we were forced to honk at it. l'le refused to let us pass him for sev- eral breezes, but at last we saw a chance to leave this air hog in the back- ground. As we sailed triumphantly past we saw it was a Saturday excursion. Wie recognized the pilot, Austin james, and the conductor, Roy Cramer, was taking up tickets. The sign on the side was The XVild Goose Excursion. Prop. Lee Earl Richard. Some of the passengers whose faces we remem- bered were Charles Lemmons, Louise Minton, Emmazetta McDaniel, Howard Lewis, Bill Ennis, and Mary Neal. Eighty-seven Lloyd Sawyer's grave digging headquarters are at Mahalasville, tanyone interested may inquire at the odiicel so we landed there. we walked up Main Street, we met Dick Pryor and Ed Rossier. They were on the trail of Arnold Suddith to hire him as Mahalasville coach for next year. Their part- nership is known as Pryor X Rossier, Detective Ass'n., Room I2, woman at- tendant. They told us we would find Lloyd at the cemetery. VVhen we reached there, he was quite busy, but we took it upon ourselves to disturb him. Wle noticed the grave was of an extraordinary size, and when questioned he said it was for Giles Pearcy, who had died the evening before of a broken heart because Viola Fubank had married the druggist instead of the man with the Ford. 'He did not know of any geological specimens just then, but he thought probably Doug Canatsey would as he worked on the night shift at a quarry owned by Horace Pitkin. Most likely Doug would be at home super- vising the red headed twins' television lesson. As his home is at Blooming- ton. we felt we must get started. On the way we passed the Governor's dir- igible, and there sat Howard Zerfas, our former football hero, enthroned as Governor. Near him danced two good looking chorus girls, Rosalyn VVilms and Mildred Hockman, to the tune of llob Trowbridge's saxophone music. Evelyn Baker, pencil in hand, sat ready to take any dictation Gov. Zerfas might desire. Finally we arrived at Bloomington and had our dirigible parked. lfVe set out to locate Doug and his twins. Wie saw them standing on a corner of the square, their father deep in conversation with Lawrence St. John. just as we neared them we saw the twins dart out in front of a giant steam roller propelled by Elmer VVhitaker. They were about to be squashed when James Summers caught one red head in each fist. The fond pater was so hot and bothered that we were afraid to approach him, so we decided to hunt a hotel. VVe entered the Fay Robertson Hotel and found Flora Ennis interestedly leaning over the office counter talking to a prosperous farmer, Bill Haase, who was out for his Hing in town, his only vacation in years from a hen pecking blonde wife. We registered and determined to see some of the town before dinner. As we went out the door, we met Bess Swisher, Ruth Tedrow, Hazel Townsend, and Toinette Baker, who told us they are with the Showers Kitchen Kabinet Kompany as demonstrators. They said the latest scandal was that Bob Staley had resorted to a solitary life on Mt. Nebo because he found silver threads among the gold. After dinner we went into the hotel beauty shop run by Arnold QQ Arnold, whom we discovered to be Iris and Doris. Geneva Miller was sitting at a desk near the door. Such beauty was ours that when we glanced in the mirror ahead of us we knew our lesser halves would never let us go away from home again. After a thor- ough treatment we climbed into our dirigible and reached home in time to send them four halvesl to work, one to the Grassyforks and the other to the postoffice. We now Search for rocks for throwing purposes only. ' Eighty-eight .PN V 'Y vm ADS At this time the stars, and all the rcst of the characters in this H1111 wish to thank the advertisers for their hearty cooperation in making' this productiml successful. E 5 i 1 K 5 i fl 2 , S 2 X s earchin N inety-one onslenll on centuries astronomers have looked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis En- graving Company searches con- stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Boost your home town mer- chant and you will have a ' prosperous town. Hubbard Lumber Company Established 1881 N tyt Grace Theatre Home of Vitaphone and Movietone ty-th Davis Cooperage Co. Martinsville Machine Works Q Q N t Y A4 .em ' N A A -. '4-- 9.-za. Pa. J Y 6 A ga 4:2 , t f X ' . ,kg ' 9 Sf 59 ,fs ,ly is , f -I , V ' X . Q' - ' L. 5 Ti, II M: l, N ' 'W' igegac. A -fu, xIs,l-1441, it . 39693669 . an fit-iw 4 ll ar .X ' he 1, 1 'f 49 54151006 w e 557: .A ' A r 'Kgs Kiiiiti ui. I - , t .. E: r L+ 'hx I. M wi S '1 N -QNX, ' xff' 99 G Qs -1 if V V +P w ' X -i l' 9 335 :JL i - ' ,f f X4 'I' ,M aur S 3 3 ' 66 Q 'J' gl yi' ,sfi JJJDGG QG .3 -'if N' ,.+ ' nbouje Aj ' I mr. 1 'L 0509 1? ,., . - , . , . Q it 1 H: 2 .SWA N g - ' Liza ' 4 I+ Q, ft T, 579199600 rl: - . ' ,,'. + +', v my ,iqao 00 'I i.:YiQ. 'P 511 fi Q ii: 't 1- ' xl S0 Q99 0652 + . A fone A 222- ln- W , , i 1 if -I . For Women and Girls fashions are always shown here as fast as 'n the show rooms-and always at moderate prices. New Yorkys latest they appear 1 NrVe specialize in dresses at 35.95, 39.90, 3I2.75, 31650, S22 and 325, and much time, reading and travel tends toward making our buyers style Wise. Women's Wear Exclusively Martinsville, Ind. Martinsville, Ind 0 Ninety-five 7 i 1 C o Grassyfork Fisheries, Inc Largest Goldfish Hatchery in the World 0 0 N r 56 The Greatest Show Did you ever pause before some big crowd of people and think that each life is filled with happi- ness and sorrow, with success and failure and that all must come to the inevitable endp? It is the great- est show on earth, this life of ours. Everyone should prepare for the constant changes that take place by building a cash reserve so they may be able to enjoy the days to come when their earning power is gone. A bank account is the sure way to do this. Come in and start one. First National Bank Safety and Progress Combined Martinsville, Indiana 49 Q Ninety-seven O o Many years from now When you, the graduating class of 1930, look back to the many happy days spent in M. H. S., may there come to you the consciousness that you made the best you could of the opportunities af- forded you by M. H. S. May this cause you never to falter N your life Work. lhat you may build on this foun- atioci a Wonderful life Is the Wish of The Martinsville Trust Company Martinsville, Indiana O O N ty ght O Cb 2335111 Home Lawn Mineral Springs Co Martinsville Sanitariurn Co. aif? W -mlbgsllla x :eff 49 - X9 Ninety-nine O o Collier Bros. Creamery Manufacturers of Good Ice Cream, Ices and Butter Distributors of Clarified and Pasteurized Milk and Cream C O v ' '- A M - . ,mgmw 9 ol! ivy' ,A Jr, 5 252582 ' 2 ' I I 'H 0 ,t is -. ,, in in mX: ,.: 'Win -we M X :...f fQww7.a y or dy . V OUR CO'MPLIMENTS The Citizens Mortgage Co Capital and Surplus 350,000.00 Chas. A. Hubbard, President Grafton J. Kivett, Manager Ed Elliott, Real Estate O OHddO Are You An Economzc faywalker? In life, as along crowded thoroughfares, there are always people who prefer the short cuts and will not heed the traffic signals of Common Sense. They long for fine clothes, and expensive furnishings beyond the limit of Today's pay envelope, and Credit appears to be the short cut to the other side of the street. So they start gayly mortgaging Tomorrovv's Dollars, and those of the Week After until they are hopelessly entangled in the traffic of every-day life. Every purchase made in the I. C. Penney Com- pany stores means a saving to the purchaser be- cause of our universal policy of buying and selling only for cash. Of more importance, however, than the money saved is the habit of thrift and economy formed. Our customers have taught their desires to follow the safe and sober paths laid down by Good Judgment, rather than to dash recklessly into the tangled mazes of extravagance. Q- 9 F,EJt'!'! EX 0 2 One Hundred Two The Daily Reporter The Martinsville Republican ....l,......-l Combined Circulation Over 4,000 ..L,-il BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUMS ALL THE LOCAL NEWS .....1l--1 Fine Commercial Printing CThis Annual Printed In This Officej H. J. MARTIN Hdd Three BAILEY'S DRUG STORE Parker Fountain Pens Wahl Fountain Pens Eaton, Crane Kc Pike Stationery Eastman Kodaks and Films Sanman Chocolates Elizabeth Arden, Houdigant, Coty's, Wood- worth's, Cheramy and all high grade toilet goods. LPrescriptions A Specialty-- ROBERT M. BAILEY Prescription Druggist East Side Square r ' E The Smith PORTRAITS GROUPS - DEPENDABLE SCENES Studio FOR QUICK COLLEGE ATTICA, INDIANA AND ' SERVICE HIGH soHooL We Made 'Elle WITH ANNUALS . Photos for This QUALITY Book 9 O . One Hundred F C O Class of l930 To each one personally-You have our best Wishes for a prosperous and happy future You will look your best in our Clothing, Shoes and Humming Bird Hosiery Jenkins 61 Howell Corner Main and Morgan St.. The New Sioren Take a little pleasant drive, Step right in a store that's alive, And help yourself to what you see I just love to help my brother, One good turn deserves another, I'll help you if you'll help me. fames Grocery undred F Congratulations to Class of '30 Baker Es? Champlin COAL and WOOD YARD 360 S. Main St. Phone 212 Martinsville, Indiana I-I. F. Sliireman FUEL and BUILDING MATERIALS OI-IddS ARTESIAN CITY CLEANERS 155 E. Morgan St. Phone 270 Martinsville, Ind. Linville Electric Co. Home of Better Wiring and Supplies UFRIGIDAIREH Porcelain on steel inside and out. Equipped with both Frigidaire Cold Control and Hydrator 40 S. Main St. Phone 539 9 O O Hundred Seven -----A e I x Dry Cleaners on the Square V l 1 1 NYE ARE NOXV LOCATED g First Door North of Post Office 4 New Machines, New Methods, Better Service I hate done every Mgfh P f St g , I thi g I could to Fire ani Ph ft I g CCP Olle mek th 3 model I ' plant fir you and SUTKUCG' L 5 'ml know that you will l Gents' XX t ' n g if ilppreciateh my ef- , orts w en y I m Vlhe you ooon-Lu: vox 2 1 - 't. t N 011 li X6 , Conner ctznunc Ev ytl ' g - 1 f' d trustel t u 11 I CLEAN ERS 'Y 1 t 1 1' -' 1 L 1 super ion. I l Cl th 1 1 MARTINSVILI-B . IND, the leaning myself 1' 1 1 I GUARANTFE W h 1 l ll t x11s11',xCTIoN. l D. C. BAKER. . . . . . 5 We solicit your patronage and invite inspec- tion. harles F. Duncan 5 GENERAL CONTRACTGR Room 5, Cunningham Block Corner of Highland and Cherry Streets Phones: Office 530-Residence 231 Martinsville, Indiana ' --49 One Hundred Eight x I The National Sanitarium f WWYWQ v V i ' The A..A - l 7 'J f' fe VIL if S ,Ft , . J HIE-4l..llL'1.V , Mlllx :w uo fPUAlYUNE.3!'5 nsigimmrlhn-, am Mmm C Modern Plumbing ' A safeguard to the health of your family Installed By L. F. Baker 6'9 Son I Plumbing and Heating I Shop Phone 355-Res. 644-W l 1 40 S. Main st. A - V Q One Hundred Nine I2gaf1'.174MP..1L..Wn CONGRATULATIONS to CLASS OF 1930 Gano's Flowers f 6XA5nQ Oeq IL 1- X45 n Q 5 orders SQHCL flew? Stoker E? Johnston For Style, Quality and Value in CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS and CAPS The Best is the Cheapest Give Us A Trial Phone 459 Martinsville, Ind OHddT C O sEND YOUR FAMILY LAUNDRY to Artesian Laundry Phone 755 60 Erike st. The Red and Blue Innu thanks the students of M. H. S. for their pat- ronage and wishes the class of '30 much suc- cess in the school of life. Bill Montgomery Y Red Says QUALITY SUPREME 1S True Economy Fountain Confections Sodas Bar Drinks Box Sundaes Bulk Most Complete Line of Bulk Bars GRACE THEATRE CANDY SHOPPE Frank Cordell, Prop. Rookcr E5 Watson Painters, Paper Hangers and Interior Decorators Y 508-J South Side Square Phones: 512-W O Hundred Eleven 0 O Exclusive Paints and Wall Paper Painting and Decorating Will Conway Phone 479 Res. 67 3 40 S. Main THE VISTA STUDIO 'Tlongratulates this class on their gradua- tion, and the best We can Wish for you is success and lots of good luck. Harry Vi Ennis SAVE XYITII SAFETY at PHELP'S k ie les in 3: 1 1 ' DRUG STORE The Best in Druo' Store Goods Tl l t D St S Tllg 5 OTS VCTVICC RILEY'S CAF E North Side Square 24 hour service Phone 559 OHddTl Herold Vulcanizing Co. Tires, Vuloanizing, Batteries, Washing, Brake Service, Greasing, Auto Repair Phone 169 141 W. Morgan St. Martinsville, Ind. Good Furniture For More Than a Quarter of a Century. '4We're Behind the Goods Cure C9 Son TO THE CLASS OF 1930 We Extend Congratulations and Best Wishes. H. K. Brown Hardware Co. Service As You Like It COMPLIMENTS OF WOODS 6: DAILY Dealers in Dodge Brothers Motor Cars, Dodge Trucks Chrysler Built Plymouth Motor Cars O - - Q OI-IddTht f Q I H spitality after a true S thern fashion and a Pleas- tmosphere are the factors tl t attract travelers, tourists, d I usiness people to West Side Square W iclfs n Try The Drug Store a Q First North Side Squ Merriman C9 Wasson Co. 5 SL 100 Store ' West Side of the Square Hadley Bros. Quality Eats-Quality Meats REGAL STORE Individually Owned and Operated Phone 610-611 Free Delivery One Hundred F t 9 0 O YOUR ' GRADUATION SUIT Made to Measure 32250, 32500, 952700, 330.00 up to 340.00 Gates 6: Gates LET Us DO YOUR SHOE REBUILDING We use the best leather and materials obtainable and have complete modern equipment- NVe can serve you better. VVORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT Ciiy Shoe Shop One-Half Block East of Post- Office Martinsville Meat Market R'l P' s. '1The foundation of our business is Quality and igit l'1CC 'ille quick to kick If things seem wrong But kick to us And make it strong. To make things right Gives us delight If we are wrong And you are right. F. D. Carman, Prop. Call 440 for Delivery North Side Square Wilhite E99 Son Funeral Home QP- O One Hundred Fifteen A comparison of quality Will convince you that We save you money on every purchase. Dale Ed' Son Jewelers Carters Feed Store 190 North Jefferson St. Martinsville Auto Co. BUICK and MARQUETTE AUTOMOBILES When Better Automobiles are Built Buick Will Build Them. Pleasing you means success to us Coffeyls Sanifary Barber Shop 29 West Morgan Street Martinsville, Indiana Be-A-Booster Tell-A-Friend O Q One Hundred S t SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Tobacco, Cold Drinks and Candies East End Morgan St. Merrill Vickrey, Mgr. With Compliments Champlin's Grocery Phone 212 360 s. Main st James L. Champlin, Prop. GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS Maxwell-Marshall Hardware Co. Complete Hardware and Implement Store ATWATER KENT RADIOS Our Motto QUALITY and SERVICE I Compliments of Martinsville Milling Cog OHddSt y 9 Newton's Shoe Store The store that undersellsn Latest Styles Lowest Prices 40 North Main St. Martinsville, Indiana Essex A Challenge to Any Car at Any Price Frank Eubank Martinsville, Indiana Wabash Valley Electric Company ELECTRICITY GAS General Electric Refrigerators Hot Point Electric Ranges Roper Gas Ranges Automatic Hot Water Heaters R. C. A. Radiolas The WALTER GRASS MORGAN CHEVRQLET SALES For Economical Transportation Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History! Martinsville, Indiana 4? One Hundred Eighteen O H 0 O WILLYS-KNIGHT WHIPPET Overland - Schmidt Co. Phone 590 - - Martinsville, Indiana Compliments of Artesian Lunch Room An Ideal Place to Eat Ideal Food. South Main Street John Harvey, Prop. WE WISH THE GRADUATE An eventful, successful career, full of the joy of ambitions realized. PINNEY BRCS. Publishers. COOKSEYS GROCERIES QUALITY, SERVICE and PRICE Phone 580 0 O undred N t 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 repaired at our shop. Guy Brown r 37 South Main St. M. H. S. CLASS OF 1930 May the coming years of your life be as suc- cessful as those just passed. Robt. M. Duke 60 South Main St. Martinsville, Ind. ' Shoes, Dry Goods and Notions Electric Shoe Shop We grow through satisfied customers. 34 W. Morgan St. Roy F. Jones, Prop. W. R. Davis Roofing, Spouting and Furnace Work 675 W. Morgan Street Martinsville, Ind. Shop Phone 358-W-Res. Phone 358-R 0 Q One Hundred T ty C O H. E. Rutledge COAL and CEMENT I Congratulations! Cal-S0n'S to the Class of '30 For M arfinsville QUALITY Candy COURTESY I SERVICE Kitchen l Groceries and Meats Phone 225 W. Side Sq. t phone 625 ' Get your hair out to suit your face. Russell E99 Holloway South J efferson St. 0 O OHddT ty FINIS