Martinsville High School - Artesian Yearbook (Martinsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1932 volume:

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Q .-- Q f .. .. - 'fx 4 'in'-.....f L ' .31 -Q.-J.. wg.-1 'J .1--4 -+1-. 5319- 11:3 --'V .W ' .1 W Q mmuwsukf-M1 1 L Q ,wilr ,.'.n.1..-wmwelg-5M.1,1.11, fir , 11, nu mfg :gg .- 1 -r gq1,m-www.- ,mg-1 V wmv, Wm V m-ff vm. 5, nl W- 11- 3 ,. , ,.fw,gL...m.... ... mm.,-.1f,. 1-......4 'PHE ART ESIAN BUBBLIG - M 1 ' M fzlzwfjhj ,QJUJIMJQ 5 4 1 M 1'. and Mrs. Lllilid lxelso, ' newly-wcds, pose tm- cum , I era. L5 , V ,N NJ. Nurse Eclwzwcls, whose covcry will 1'evol11t,iu11ize wurld. Q I recent dis- thc medical Urutur ljlliutt in one of het Ll1lUL,l I1'lOll1Ll1tb This affe tlll'Oli 'l1 the cuurtcsv of I. C. Penncv C0 U 6 .f . 1 gui 'l'I I IC Ali'l'l'lSlAN Illllllllilfl ROTOGRAVURE SECTION Nl msier, the Imeznwlul lauly, as he nppezns in lns :let in the newly forinecl eire 'llliis pielnre of the missing wife, Xl rs, Yietur lfuwler, wus taken the Clay before her clisap- ' penrzmee. She her- enterprise gs 'S I sell has never seen v this pietnre. Mr. ll. G1'eenn'mul :ms lie 1lIIlJt?Zll'Cll become popular. 0 uh :liter the rulmliery. 'l'l1is apparel may 5 mis page llirnngll the ennrLesy ul' llnlmlmurd Lumber Cunlpzulv . . IM --8.-ii' ---I ' -W I J 5-.WM .:. 'Q Q ' f-'ia -rr 1' Q THE ARTESI AN BUBBLE GIRL T0 ATTEMPT OCEAN SWIM Imogene Cramer sailed for France Thursday on the S. S. Leviathan. Miss Cramer will receive training which will enable her to accom- plish the feat of swimming the Atlantic Ocean. lf she is success- ful in this undertaking. she will attempt the Pacific. Valuable Additions Made to Library Miss Josephine Ennis has pre- sented the local public and school libraries with some ot' her great literary masterpieces. She is one of America's foremost novelists. Among her best known works are the two volumes which she pre- sented to the libraries. Flaming Youth, and Shall We Bring Back the Whipping Post? DIPLOMAT CHAMBERS SENT TO HAWAII Mr. Frank Chambers has been appointed by the President of the United States to till a most im- portant office in Hawaii. He may be found almost any time on the beach being taught native dances by dusky maidens. Mr. Chambers in his more serious moments is American consul in Honolulu. I. W. W. Elects Officers A new organization which sprang up in Martinsville lately has been gaining in strength until at present it has fourteen members. It is known as the I. W. W. or I Won't Work Club. Its officers are John Sedwick, president: Shirley Miller. vice-president: and Aaron Lank- ford, treasurer. Aaron doesn't ex- actly know what his duties are, for he has seen no money coming in. High School Notes The 71x English class is cutting out paper dolls as the project of the week. Funny paper characters have proven to be the most popu- lar. Much enjoyment and cultural benefit is being derived. Mr. Calvin's lst and 2nd period Biology class made a balloon ascen- sion today to study the algae and fungi of the stratosphere. This trip will be written up in the notebooks. For outside reading the junior English classes under the direction of Mrs. Petry have their choice of True Story Magazine, Photoplay, Screen Romances. any Wild West Magazines, and Popular Mechanics. No reports are required i11 class. The office, at the request of the School Board has published this notice in reference to the walks around the school and gymnasium, Tractors with Lu s Prohibited . Crendall Quakenbush gave an il- lustrated talk before the Industrial Arts class Thursday. His subject was The A1-t of Shoe Repairing . The members of the faculty are posing for the art class who are making miniature busts of them An exhibit of these busts will be made of these works of art as soon as all of them are completed. Posters illustrating in Latin cur- rent slang expressions are on exhil- bition in Room 17. Some are most ingenius and all of them show orig- inality. Visitors may call at any gram was presented by the Musicae liatinae and Uke Club in collabora- tion. The team and Coach William Phillips had seats of honor on the tirst row. Baby white mice were given as luck charms. The next game is with Bedford. Remember- ing the overwhelming victory over Bloomington last Friday we espect great things of the team this Fri-1 time. This page tln'0ug'h thc courtesy ot' Collier llros. Crca1ncry Local Girl Devotes Life to Missions Miss Anna Crone has devoted her life to the teaching of Uncle Sam's little nephews in the Panama Canal Zone. She is helping to teach the poor little natives Christianity and Americanism. She has been very successful in this line of work, and her efforts are worthy of commen- dation. NOTED AVIATRICES MAKE STOP OFF Ruth Ferguson and Agnes Platt, flying a Lockheed-Vega Monoplane, stopped at Martinsville today on their wav to Southern Indiana. They intend to carry on an exten- sive campaign for the selling of the Preparations of the Beauty Products Company whom they rep- resent. Miss Ferguson and Miss Platt took off shortly after noon from the flying Held. Beauty Shoppe Opened Flsie Rednour, Ethel Mae Scott. and Julia Long have opened a beauty shoppe on North Main Street. They have brought in new machinery and equipment that will make the oldest of faces look young. Their equipment is all up to date and modern. The public is invited to come to see the place. Nurse Discovers Serum Miss Helen Edwards, head nurse of the Congressional Hospital at Washington, has made an outstand- ing discovery in her medical re- search work. She has discovered a serum which she hopes will do much to alleviate the suffering ot' humanity. THE ARTESIAN BUBBLE YE BEAUTIE SHOPPE Satisfaction Guaranteed Dorothy Naugle - Elizabeth Asher, Props. l y---- Globe Circlers To Do Tree Sitting Two local young men, Everett Shuler and Orville Thacker, landed today after encircling the globe in a nonstop flight. As they stepped from their plane they were greeted by their old classmates and cheered by thousands of spectators. Mr. Shuler states that they will try to steal a little more lime light by endeavoring to break the tree-sit- ting record. Former Graduate Elected to Senate Avery Lemons, former graduate of M, H. S. and later of Indiana University, has been elected to the Senate. Avery is noted for his eloquent speeches and fiery ora- tions. He is well known, and all his friends and former classmates wish him well. Report of Dog Catcher Melvin Asher, dog catcher, an- nounces that during the past week he has locked up forty stray dogs. Mr. Asher is to be commended for this fine work. NEW SYSTEM INVENTED Mr. Thomas Devore, a distin- guished chemist and astronomer and professor at De Pauw, has re-l ceived distinction among the high- er ranks. He has gone higher, in a sense, than any other person. As an astronomer he has invented a system so arranging the heavenly bodies that we shall soon have summer all winter, daytime every night, and at last no end to the world. New Educational System Adopted by Heads of Smith Graduate Students in Record Speed At the class reunion last week, the Misses Pauline Brown and Letitia Wininger related some of their experiences. They seem to be running Smith College with a new system of teaching which is causing a furor in the educational world. They Hrst starve their pupils for a. few weeks. Then they feed them only when they have learned their lessons. It is said that their college is turning out graduates with a record speed. in a hard-fought battle. Society Leader Joins Indian Clubs The former Miss Katherleen Led- better, wife of the wealthy oil king. Jerome Priest, is one of the leafl- ing club women of Oklahoma. She is now considering joining some of the Indian Clubs, which are very attractive and striking. She has just been nominated as a candidate for national senator. IMPORTANT POSITION AWARDED MISS LEE Miss Margaret Lee has recently been notified of her appointment as secretary of the Blind Mice De- tention Home . Miss Lee was a most capable and competent stenographer in her high school days, having carried off many honors. She has the best wishes of all her friends. Labor-Saving Device Invented Miss Josephine Whitlow, who is employed in the office of the high school, has announced her inven- tion of a machine that automatical- ly prints the name and the home room of the pupil on a slip of paper. This device is most useful in hand- ling cases of tardiness. It has been perfected after many years of hard work. CHICKENS ARE STOLEN Chief of Police Alva Moss was called to the home of Wayne Raw- lins last night when thieves broke into the Rawlins' henhouse. Moss arrived too late to catch the thieves, but he found some clues. In his investigation he has ques- tioned several people, among whom was William Phillips. Bill had a perfect alibi, for last night he was with his Martinsville High School Artesians, of whom he is coach, and saw them overcome the Bloomington Panthers, 40 to 26, This pagc through the courtcsy of Martinsville Trust Clllllllilllh' THE ARTESIAN BUBBLE 41 I Horse. King Kirk Loses Fine Horse Thoroughbred Stolen Lightning, a fine thoroughbred, was stolen last night from the sta- bles of Mr. Austin Kirk, notorious horse king. According to Kirk, the horse was in charge of his jockey, Edward Jackson, who was ordered to keep special watch over Lightning on account of the races today. Evi- dently Jackson dozed off for a brief time while someone entered and led the horse out of the stables. Kirk has his suspicions. Noted Orator to Speak at New Opera House Miss Louise Elliott, orator and elocutionist, will speak at the new Opera House next Friday night at 8 o'clock. Her subject will be, Why Girls Leave Home . Miss Elliott has graduated from Indiana University and also from Butler. She has been teaching in high school at Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. The enrollment in that school is over one thousand pupils. ' As a speaker she is in demand at all times, and at this particular time she was wanted at Paragon, but, being a former M. H. S. stu- dent, she gave preference to Mar- tinsville. . WHOOPEE NIGHT CLUB No Cover Charge OPEN EVERY NIGHT BETTY BAUGH, I lostcss DOWNEY AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH lloth Morning and Evening' Services Come and Be Uplifted tXYe have an clevatorl Pastor, LLOYD JORDAN Circuit Court News Louise Harvey was granted a di- vorce from Gene Harvey. He is ordered to pay her attorney fees of S25 within 60 days and also to pay S3 per week for the support of their minor child, Robert Gene Harvey. She is awarded custody of the child. Costs of action are paid by the plaintiff and absolute divorce granted. Mrs. Merrill Garrison, formerly Miss Helen Knoy of this city, filed a divorce suit today on grounds of husbands alienation of affections. She is suing for 310,000 alimony and will fight for the custody of their thirteen children. James Nail has filed suit against Lewis Farley for alienation of his wife's affections. James asks fifty dollars and complete freedom from his wife. 'NOTED DIVORCEE CATCHES THIEF Johnston Now Recuperating The thief who frequently has been stealing watermelons from a patch on the country estate of Miss Edith Hickman, noted divorcee, has been caught in the act last night. I decided to investigate for my- self, relates Miss Hickman of how she captured the thief single- handed. About 10 o'clock I noticed a tall figure, his arms loaded with melons, sneaking cautiously across the field, and 1 saw him mount a high fence. From all appearances, the arrival of an over ripe melon must have checked his procedure. Miss Hickman is keeping Alan Johnston in her home while he re- cuperates from the tumble. Frantic Mother Rescues Baby Mrs. Maxine Fleener Simpson rescues her baby today with only a few minutes to spare when fire swept the second story of the house, where the infant lay asleep. The mother was on the first floor when she scented smoke and ran upstairs to rescue her child. Use the Johnstonian Method ' on the next watermclons you get. This method reduces them to a valuable substance much sought after by chem- I ists. Discovered by ALAN JOHNSTON, Chemical Iingineer Full details may be had by personal appointment. This page through the court csy of First National Bank 'Hb ff. im. x uw' 1 -'qr r w- 'ffm I THE ARTESIAN BUBBLE DINING CAR C A F E Try Us Once and You'll Never Be Back NVQ llave Real lleans ln Our Soup. Charles Steinegweg The HERRI G ART INSTITUTE Announces An Exhibit of Paintings by Eleanor Earnheart Foremost Landscape Artist LOCALS William Smith, prosecuting attor- ney, was in Indianapolis today gath- ering evidence for the case of State vs. Magnetic Lock and Key Com- pany of Paris Crossing. Miss Maxine DaVee has recently been appointed as the head of the great Child's Restaurants of New York. It is believed that Miss DaVee will make a grand success it this work as she is very capable. Miss Dorothy Avery, head of the National 4-H Club, gave an inter- esting talk before the Home Eco- nomics Department today. She told of her rise to this high position. Everyone was greatly inspired. Miss Elizabeth Dutton has gained renown as one of the most brilliant lady scientists of the day. Dr. Dut- ton has perfected a new laughing gas which is absolutely guaranteed to split one's sides in five minutes. Mabel Hacker was in Martins- ville this week-end visiting with home folks. Miss Hacker is pri- vate secretary to Miss Mildred Reynolds, vice-president of the As- sociation of American Chemists. Miss Lucile Kennedy, chemistry instructor at Indiana University, is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy of Martinsville. Austin Parker, former graduate of Martinsville High School, was admitted to the -bar yesterday. He has established his office on the east side of the square and is ready for business. Odin Kent, popular radio artist, will be heard tonight over the NBC network at 6:30. Hazel Martin will accompany him at the piano. This page througli the courtesy of Martinsville Get Your SHOES FIXED AT QUACK'S Best Shoe Repair- man In Town CRENDAL QUACKENBUSH, Proprietor I WOOF-WOOF KENNELS Pecligreed Rat Terriers, Great Danes, Mosquito Hounds, Chiliualiuas. Thoroughbred Stock ' Guaranteed To Bark ELEANORA LLOYD Sanitarium Co. ,. . we-gg-,gdqv-fzy I-L rx. ' n f'e.f!'F'1f- 3 .- THE ARTESIAN BUBBLE YOUNG WOMAN GOES BERSERK Attacks Innocent Parties Mrs. Harriet Hanna Pearcy, age 30, was taken under custody of the police today with charges of cruel treatment. After long hours of cross-ques- tioning, Mrs, Pearcy confessed that upon entering her kitchen she brutally attacked the eggs, giving them a fierce beating. Then sho pounced upon the cream and whipped it unmercifully. Still pos- sessed with this horrible lust to kill, the crazed woman cut out the eyes of two defenseless Irish pota- toes and rushed madly from the house to thrash some wheat. Miss Helen Hicks, a servant and former school chum of Mrs. Pearcy, had witnessed this gruesome scene and straightway rushed to police headquarters informing them of what she had seen. BRIDGE TEA GIVEN A lovely bridge tea was given bv the Ladies' Aid Society and the Bible Class in honor of the Duchess of Melbourne, nee Wilma Stanton, at the Court House Sunday after- noon. The decorations were car- ried out in orange and pink. Dainty refreshments were served. Virginia Zenor, president of the Aid Society. poured. Among the important guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Winter. Mrs. Winter was formerly Miss Dorothy McNeff. Mr. VVinter is owner and editor of the Courier .lournal and the Louisville Times at Louisville. A happy time was had by all. BOOK NEWS Marian Bothwell's latest book B11- titled Down With Men! , which was reviewed in this column last month, has been chosen as the best seller for 1942. This page tln HRT STUDIOS lt is our aim to establish lllll'St'lYL'S in tht minds of the people as faithful rcprodiuus ot the human face. You, the people of A u s I ville, are to have the benelit ot' our yfus study abroad in all the art renters of I un .Xppointments may be niacle by tcltpionc tliiice hours l3 to Z0 o'cloek. Clara Swain Bernice Smith, ARTISTS '1 THE THEATER GUILD presents CHARLES SAWYER The most eminent emotional and rliarzulu u oi in George Washington Visits The Back woods The week of June 40-47 Morning Matine-es . . . ,,. , wuqli the t'0lll'lt'SV ol Indiana llrain I ile K o. 'QYWQQ-pkg' '1Z. ' QQ 1 - ?' r --Lf.-'gi THE ARTESIA B BBLE PUBLISHED ANNUALLY MAY 33. 1942 MARTINSVILLE, INDIANA Greenwood Meets Strange Adventure Obliged to Wear Barrel Mr. Byron Greenwood, 31 years old, was beaten, robbed of self re- spect, and divested of his outer clothing and shoes and left lying in the rain all night last night ac- cording to the story told police to- day. The man, clothed only in his underwear, staggered barefooted into a grocery store and told his experiences. Mr. Greenwood is obliged to wear a barrel until money for another suit can be earned. Missirfg wiaf Not Yet Found Mr. Victor Fowler Saturday re- ported to police that his wife, for- merly Miss Naomi Fulford of Mar- tinsville, has been missing from their home since Thursday eve- ning when he returned to find her gone. Friends and relatives can give no clue as to her whereabouts. She left no traces or letter which might lead to her discovery. FAMOUS SINGER VISITS PARENTS Mlle. Alberta Long, famous opera singer, has returned to America for a temporary visit with her parents in Martinsville, Indiana, after si tour abroad. Upon stepping from the plane on which she arrived today, the artist was immediately caught in a swarm of newspaper reporters. In answer to an inquiry as to what she at- tributes her great success, Miss Long is quoted to have promptly replied in her soft crooning voice, All my success is due to corre- spondence vocal lessons. At first they laughed when I got up to sing -but then I showed them . PROMIN ENT YOUNG PEOPLE WED THRICE Miss Julian Schnaiter of Martins- ville and Mr. Chadwick Kelso, also of this city, were married for the third time at the Downey Avenue Christian Church, Indianapolis, by Reverend Lloyd Jordan. Mr. Kelso was attended by Richard Griffith, best man. The wedding was a most elabor- ate occasion. Live ivy vines and cactus plants decorated the church's interior. Miss Schnaiter's gown of red cheesecloth with violet and yellow accessories was a Paris creation. The maid of honor, Jeanette Gray, was lovely in green cretonne beach pajamas with orange accessories. The blushing bride gently tossed her bouquet of a dozen cactus plants amid the host of excited bridesmaids. Miss Leah Kerkhof, the lucky girl, is now in the Methodist Hospital of that city. LOCAL MEN START NEW ENTERPRISE Wilbur Skaggs, James Walsh, Henry Mosier, and Chester Strat- ton, local young men, have started a side show in a carnival that will tour Indiana this summer. Henry Mosier will be the bearded lady, Wilbur Skaggs, the snake-charmer. Chet Stratton will be a roustabout, taking care of the equipment and driving the truck from town to town, while James Walsh will bear his share of the burden by per- forming the duties of the leather- lunged barker. These boys have worked hard to make their show a success and are expecting a large audience from their old friends and class-mates when they come to Martinsville. Terrible Accident Narrowly Averted Dunkers Adopt Motto Last Friday night a terrible acci- dent occurred as a party of ladies was returning from the convention of Allied Dunkers of America. This convention was held in the City Hall at Mahalasville. While the car was rounding a curve, it is believed that the steering wheel must have snapped. The ladies were Martha. Terrell, Oreal Williamson, Ileene Gray, Margaret West, and Caroline Watford. The motto When Better Dunking is Done We Will Be the Dunkers was adopted. Female Orator Succumbs to Cupid The former Miss Martha Fesler, who has gained quite a lot of fame in the political world, has just been re-nominated for Congress on the Socialist ticket. She has gained a nation-wide reputation by her stump speeches. In a recent cam- paign a certain man begged her to renounce her fame and fortune and live in his humble home. It is be- lieved that she acquiesced. DATE BUREAU BIG SUCCESS The former Miss Nettie Caldwell, who now resides in New York. owns and operates the Imperial Date Bureau of New York . In the main office of this gigantic struc- ture she sits daily beaming on couples who have made their first dates through her Date Bureau. Her last name is no longer Cald- well, but she bears the name of a well-known actor. This page througli the courtesy of M. 0,CLlllllUf Co., XVl1olesale Grocers, luclizmapolis Charles Sawyer: My love for chemistry to anyone. Julian Schnaiter:My weakness for Chadferj to some quiet person. Ethel Mae Scott: My fondness for rumble seats to Ruth WVatson. John E. Sedwick: My six feet to future bas- ketball stars. Everett Shuler: My luck in love affairs to Clarence Coyle. Bernice Smith: My artistic ability to Miss Stevens fshe wants itj. William Smith: My old trig book to Miss Rose. Wilma Stanton: My hobby of vamping to Dorothy Fesler. Charles Steinegweg: My popularity with girls to Ralph Lewis. Chester Stratton: My straight shoulders to Joe Tilford. Clara Swain: My excitement over strangers in town to Bud james. Wilbur Skaggs: My agriculture ability to all farmers. Martha Terrill: My pleasing plumpness to Martha Tackitt. Orville Thacker: My ability to write up sports to Hubert Scott. Caroline Wafford: My place in the 4-1-I club to joy Smith. Margaret West: My ability to give water waves to Surrella jones. James Walsh: My voice for debating to Martha Moore. Josephine Whitlow: My desire to be an old maid to Anna Louise Rankins. Louise Wilms: My beautiful blond hair to Doris McKinzie. john VVinter: My interest in Brooklyn to Bob Dale. Oreal Williamson: My desk in Room 18 to Mary Louise Cramer. Letitia Wininger: My smile to Blanche Davee. Virginia Zenor: My last name to any one who wants to be last in everything. Alva Moss: My shortness to some tall per- SCH. Witnessed this twenty-fourth day of March, nineteen hundred thirty-two. The Senior Class, Signed, Virginia Zenor. .UP ,m'Q MEMORIES Attached to every class that stalks through the portals of their alma mater are certain particular memories which they cherish through the long years that fate has allotted them. The class of '32 also has memories-some good, some bad. Those famous Sclmaiter parties will al- ways linger in the minds-or maybe, heads -of the members of this class. julian had a big Hallowe'en party the freshman year. This was one of the biggest events of our first year in high school. The members of the class will remember that dark haired Romeo by the name of VValsh that had all the girls a'flutter. Another incident which the students that took English under Miss Overton will certainly remember. That's Miss Overton's monocle with the black silk ribbon which hung around her neck. It was not known exactly why she wore it, but the surmises were numerous. The big event of the junior year-espe- cially for the sad Brooklynites-was the discontinuation of the interurban line. It goes without saying that certain Martins- ville boys also suffered. Never will the members of the class for- get that yellow issue of the school paper which contained screaming headlines about various startling crimes. This issue was secured for the class through the efforts of the junior member of the staff. That kid party of the juniors when all the boys rolled up their pants legs and the girls wore short dresses will always remain as one of the good times of the past. One has to admit it was unusual, but that hay ride of the seniors really had some trucks, and-hay, hay! No one wants to for- get that swell time the class had out at the Johnston home when certain couples took one of the trucks and had a little ride of their- own. Everyone that took senior English will remember the time Miss Stevens was handed secrets of the past, present, and fu- ture which probably no other person had ever been acquainted with. It was those autobiographies that were written for an English assignment. One will remember how our worthy principal attempted to sep- arate some of the inseparable couples. Ah. me, those were the days. This page through the courtesy of Cure 3x Son -vw ,fury ' 'P ' 1 Elizabeth Dutton: My athletic ability to Gladys Gray. Eleanor Earnhart: My dainty way to Bess VVininger. Helen Edwards: My position on the Red and Blue stat? to some journalism stu- dent. Louise Elliot: The stop lights in my hair to Martha Lou Hinkle. Josephine Ennis: My pleasant voice to Mrs. Whitaker. Lewis Farley: The Moore I give the Moore l want. Martha Fesler: l'm willing to part with a few pounds. Lenora Fendley: My i's to who doesn't dot 'em. Ruth Ferugson: My sparkling teeth to Lyndell Amos. Maxine Fleener: My dates to go the show with Russel Griggs to Thelma Morrison. Victor Fowler: My quiet disposition to Libby Moore. Naomi Fulford: My giggles and ability to talk to Meryle Maxwell. Jeannette Gray: My voice to Phyllis Zenor. Merrill Garrison: Myself to her. Ileene Gray: My rosy cheeks to Violet Tay- lor. llyron Greenwood: My foot ball sweater to Hoggie Gwin. Richard Griffith: Working in the book store to anyone. Mable Ha-cker: My candy made in the cook- ing class to anyone who can eat it. Harriette Hanna: My place selling candy at noon to some one good natured tyou'll need itj. Edith Hickman: My passion for note books to Charles Kennedy. Helen Hicks: My way with the Morgan- town boys fespecially onej to Dorothy Williams. Louise Hubbard: My past to anybody and future to Gene Harvey. Susan Hussey: My glossy locks to Frances Dutton. Edward Jackson: My slim waistline to Har- rison llailey. Alan Johnston: l won't pass on my defects. Lloyd Jordan: My slyness in slipping an- swers from books to all such persons. Lucille Kennedy: 4My fiddling ability to Tracy. This page through the courtesy 0 Odin Kent: My idea that all the girls will go with me to Beany Neal. Chadwick Kelso: My desire to go to a girls' school to Stanley Terhune. Leah Kirkhoff: My interest in the Moores- ville boys to Kate Bolin. Austin Kirk: My ever ready tears to Austin VVilliams. Helen Knoy: Myself to him. Aaron Lankford: My handsomeness to Ken- neth Williams. Katherleen Ledbetter: My ability to stay awake in classes to Elvis Ham. Margaret Lee: My good disposition to any- one who needs it. Avery Lemons: My talkativeness to Evelyn Eggers. Eleanora Lloyd: My nickname Shorty to Tom Dillon. Alberta Long: My place in the band to Ethel Gray. Julia Long: My title of the youngest senior to Felix Deliebreard. Edith Marley: My public speaking grades to be divided equally among next year's class. Henry Mosier: My hard nose to Dud Goss. Dorothy McNeff: My rules of etiquette to Paul Hastings. Hazel Martin: My idea of trying to live right to everyone. Lawrence Martin: My football pants to Micky McFarland. Shirley Miller: A little of my noise to Mar- guerite Martin. James Nail: My gift of arguing over trivial matters to Sam Eubank. Dorothy Naugle: My friendly disposition to Alice Forbes. Austin Parker: To be time keeper at de- bates to anyone who can tell time. Agnes Platt: My Hoosier dialect to my cousin. VVilliam Phillips: My basketball ability to Raymond Burleigh. Jerome Priest: Police sticker to Mr. Colvin. Crendall Quakenbush: My place on the an- nual staff to Ausby VVhitmire. Mildred Reynolds: My careful driving to Jimmie Nash. Elsie Rednour: My good grades in music to Ruth Neal. f Grassyfork Fisheries, lnc. In .qv I M.. '-+--44 J 0 ' 'W . ' -Y 'FFT' YW T51-fl-,'WF 7 W 4'- CLASS WILL Wie, the class of '32 of Martinsville High School, do declare this our last will and testimony. Art. I To everybody: The knowledge of the 'Sen- ior class. Art. ll To the Senior Ifli : All the pleasures we have had. To the junior Hi: Shorter school years. Art. llf To the faculty: Sympathy toward tired students. Art. lV To Vllk O To Mr. Ennis: Less paper in the halls to clean up. Mrs. Ennis: A few more appreciative students in the cafeteria. Mrs. Bothwell: To be the same help in school forever. A rt. V To Mr. Mahan: Many more years of suc- cess in handling our schools. To Mr. Curtis: A new rubber hose. Art. VI To Miss Marion Reames: The proprietor of the book store. To Miss'Cramer: Fewer tardy slips to deal with, Art VH To Mr. Scheidler: More economics. To Mrs. Prewitt: To be dean of girls. To Miss Eastland: More dramatics stu- dents To Mr. Colvin: Better policemen. To Mrs. Petry: A better class to sponsor. To Mr. I-Iochstetler: A wig. To Miss Rose: A dictaphone. To Mrs. Rusie: Adhesive tape to keep si- lence in the library. To Miss Gray: The continued success of the Girl Reserves . To Mrs. Reeves: Better seamstresses. 'llo Mrs. Kelso: A new baton. To Mr. Spaulding: A more appreciative au- dience to band numbers. To Miss Coyner: A nose pad to exclude un- expected odors. To Miss Stevens: More helpers for the Ar- tesian and Red and Blue . To Mr. Smith: Another good record in bas- ketball. To Mr. Moore: 'llo sponsor many more lli-Y clubs in Martinsville. To Miss Ossenburg: New sinks in the chemistry lab. To Miss Hart: More good ideas for assem- bly programs. To Miss Miles: More talented students. To Miss llcnley: 'l'o teach many more years. To Mrs. De NYitt: More assistance in spreading Sunshine , 'I'o Mr. Gemmecke: An abundance ol cur- rent events. To Mr. VVadsworth: Less sarcasm. To Miss Dorsett: A happy stay. To Mr. Calvin: A pleasant smile. To Mr. lN'illiams: To always be the same as he is now. To Mrs. I-lochstetler: More liberal help in the cafeteria. To Miss Townsend: The man she's after. To Mrs. lYhitaker: More things to keep her students busy. Mrs. Abbott: A better equipped gym. Art. Vlll Elizabeth Asher: To .be a close pal Las l aml to Virginia Cox and Josephine jones. Emil Asher: My ability to refrain from get- ting tenth periods to Shorty Meadows. Melvin.Asher: My neatness to Bob Gardner. Orville Asher: He's too selfish to will any- thing. Dorothy Avery: My home nursing grades to Charlotte Ervin. Betty Baughn: Having to transfer on the busses to Evelyn Swope. Nadene Bales: My good baking ability to Bessie Ferguson. Marian Bothwell: My brilliant mind to the person who needs it most. Pauline Brown-My boy friends to my twin sister. Nettie Caldwell: My hair pins to Lois Day. Frank Chambers: My interest in the Fresh- man class to Billy St. john. Imogene Cramer: My permanent to Kate Busby. Anna Crone: No one gets my will. Maxine Davee: My high honor roll grades to Bobby Rusie. Thomas Devore: My aim to be adored by the opposite sex to Freddie Griffith. Mary E. Dorsett: l'll give my will to the By roads . This page through the courtesy of Coca Cola Bottling NVorks, Bloomington MODERN AMAZONS The Girls' Athletic Association is one of the youngest organizations in the high school. The association was organized in the spring of '30, however, not much was accomplished until the beginning of the next school term. The membership has grown from a half a dozen girls to nearly fifty at the present time. Mrs. Charles F. Abbott, girls' physical education instructor, helped with the organization of the associa- tion and is still the sponsor. Membership is gained by making a class team and playing at least three games out of the Season's six. Both rough-house and formal recognition is given candidates for membership. The four seasons are hem-- mingway, in the fall, basketball and volley- ball, in the winter, and baseball in the spring. Each season gives one hundred points toward G. A. A. awards. Additional points may be gained in tennis, horse-shoe, swimming, hiking, and in skating. The awards are the cardinal numerals at four hundred points, the blue English numbers at seven hundred points, and the monogram at one thousand points. During the school year, the girls have en- joyed numerous activities. This list includes 11 skating party, a chili supper, a kid party, an all-day picnic. and hikes. The oificers of this school year were Lucile Kennedy, president, Frances Nash, secretary, Violet Deer, chairman of activity committee, and Gladys Gray, treasurer. Little interest in this organization has been shown by those outside of its member- ship. The membership includes a group of live-wire and wide-awake girls. Every Held requires pioneers, and these girls are paving the way for their younger sisters. At pres- ent the need for women, trained in this type of work, is being recognized. Well trained physical education instructors are in con- stant demand. This organization has a fu- ture in sight. During the past year the following G. A. A. awards have been made to those who had earned the required number of points. Monograms were awarded to the follow- ing senior girls: Elizabeth Dutton, Helen Hicks, Letitia Wininger, and Virginia Zenor. Second numerals have been given to Beulah Davis, Violet Deer, Hazel Durham, Elizabeth Dutton, Evelyn Eggers, Louise Elliott, Ileene Gray, Ruth Harris, Eva Jar- rett, Edna Lemons, Elizabeth Moore, Al- berta Payton, Joy Smith, Letitia Wininger, and Virginia Zenor. First numerals were awarded to Isabel Baugh, Elizabeth'Brady, Geneva Carmich- ael, Beulah Davis. Violet Deer, Hazel Dur- ham, Theda Fletcher, Imogene Hicks, Eva Jarrett, Lucile Kennedy, Beatrice Knoy, Elizabeth Moore, Fran-ces Nash, Alberta Payton, Mardelle Whitlow, and Letitia Wininger. Last fall this organization sponsored a hemmingway tourney. The girls of the sophomore class were the winners. The seniors were the second in line as to the number of games won. During the Thanksgiving vacation plans were made for basketball games to be played as soon as school work was resumed. The sophomore class again came out with many numbers. The other class teams had a fair representation, but were not able to cope with the class of '34, Many of the games were close, and much excitement was displayed by those competing for honors. The class of '34 again showed themselves the superior team. This same group of girls won the inter-class trophy last year, too. This page through the courtesy of The Daily Reporter GRIDIRON REVIEW Martinsville opened their 1931 football schedule at Shelbyville September 4. Both teams showed that they could stand more training in order that the rough spots might be taken off. Both machines displayed a powerful defense and the result of this was that neither crew scored. The Artesians played the whole game without a single sub- stitution, a thing that seldom happens in football. Next week Frankfort came down to wage a football war with the Spaulding men and after the dust had settled from the battle it was visible that the Hotdawgs had been victorious by a margin of 20 to 0. Frank- fort's great advantage in weight was the reason for their wide margin victory. They kept the Martinsville bantam's backed up to the goal line most of the time. Stinging from defeats and ties, the Spaulding gridmen were out for victory at all cost. Greencastle was the unlucky team and the Artesians ran wild through the Tiger Cubs and scored Z6 points to none for Greencastle. Tiger meat must have tasted good to the Artesians. All cocked and primed from their previous exploit with Tiger Cubs, the Artesians were off to get the scalps of the Anderson In- dians, but the Indians were more skillful with scalping knives, and Martinsville came home scalped 20 to 7. It was a last half rally on the part of the redskins that netted them victory. After the terrific battle with Anderson, the Spaulding men set to work for the squad from the suburbs of Indianapolis. First was the Broad Ripple crew. Martins- ville met a suprisingly strong team which finally banged its way to a 13 to 7 victory. The next week the Artesians were out to make it .500 percent with the Indianapolis suburbs and Southport was taken into camp 14 to 7. Gctober the sixteenth the Spartans from Connersville journeyed down to the health- ful city of Martinsville and just took the Artesians by surprise. Before six minutes had elapsed, the Spartans collected -two touchdowns. By this time the Artesians had learned how to stop Spartans and both teams only scored one more counter each. Due to the inelligibility of one of the Gladiators, Martinsville was later given the game 2 to O. Perhaps the saying that Owls sleep in the daytime and travel around at night is true. Martinsville held the onslaught of the Lyonsmen during the first of the tussle but the wise old Owls were fully awake when the second half started, and walked away with a 20 to 0 victory. Next came the powerful Mumby machine, and the Spaulding men had been anticipat- ing this game all year. Both teams were wanting to win, but this game was to tell whether the Artesians were a success or not this season. The Artesian water system was working beautifully and one time the Panthers were drowned out on the one yard line. The Panthers claws were also plenty sharp and the result was that both antagon- ists were unable to cross the goal line. After a wonderful showing against Bloom- ington, Martinsville had hopes of winding up their season in a delightful manner but this was as far as they got, for this game meant whether Columbus had had :1 successful season or not. The Bulldogs put on a first half drive which resulted in seven points, and this earned them a successful seasong although the Artesians had several opportunities to score they failed. This page through the courtesy of W. R. Davis, sheet metal and furnace work wah . I E Y 4 . l 2 2 F' ci 5 lfronl Row loft. to right -Wendell Philips, VV. Franklin. H. Dunn. M. Asher. C. Clizimplin, I-l. Thacker, K, Watson, D. Denny, I. McFarland, S. Miller. Second How--left to right-L. Martin, R. Marshall, R. Burleigh, O. Thacker, W. Lee, Ceeil Bastin, R. Norman. L. Abbott, E. Shuler, J. Wampler. E. Cl'lll1l8l'. M. Guynn. 'Fliircl Rowfleft to right-Assistant Coach Smith, W. St. John, NVayne Garrison, W. Goss, Wm. Phillips, Chet Bastin. C. Quakenbush, C. Kelso, B. Green- wood. C. Coyle, R. Springer, C. Sawyer, Coach Spaulding. Fonrtli llowfleft to right-Melvin Williams, Chet Seerest, student manager. Ralph Curtis, assistant student manager, H. Bailey. Mr. Yerhou ll. Spaulding' enjoyed his first year as head coach nl thc lootllzlll team at the Klartinsvillc lligh School this year. llc succcerlecl Mr. Glen Bl. .Xclams who resigned to accept a coaclnng joh at Coliimhus, lmliana. , l llesicles heing hi-all coach of the foolhall inacliine, he also teaches social science, physical education, and is director of the high school haucl. lhiring his four years in lX'la1'tinsx'ille High School, he was assistant coach three years. lle is a gracluate of Riclimontl l-ligh School and Earlhain Col- lege, .X. ll.. also a member of the football squad at these schools. llc attenclecl Ohio University. and hefore coming to Martinsville, he was principal of the Ohio State School for the Blind. Vernon G. Spauldin 'llhis page through the courtesy of lladley Bros. ettsville. 9. B TEAM RECORD T11 e 50001111 1021111 w1111 18 11111 111 22 111111168 playecl. This is 5111 CXL'L'1D11U11Zl11y 1111e 1'CC4Y1'f1 as 21 few 111 t11e teams p1z1vec1 were first 1111 111111111111 IS 111112 1111' next vez11', 219 1e:1111s. M ' .111 1311 t lwu 111 these players wi11 be -1DZlC1i 111 1111if111'111. '1'11e see1m11c1 te:1111 w1111 Il 11111111 1Ul11'11Cy 11e1c1 111 N1Zl1't111SX'111L', ,l:11111:1I'y 23. The f11111mwi11g teams lJ2ll'1.1C11J2l1CK1I 1!1'z1zi1. S11e111yvi11e, 1iec1f411'11, 211111 B1z11'ti11sx'i11e. 'l'11e sc11e11111e 1111' the 50118011 was as 1111- lows: M N1 M B1 Nl KI M z11'ti11sx'i11e e11'ti11s1'i11e a1'ti11sx'i11e z11'ti11svi11e z11'ti11s1'i11e . z11'ti11svi11e B1z11'ti11svi11e Mz11'1111sx'i11e M:11'li11svi11e 1 1 '11'ti11s1'i11e. 233 Stinesville, 12. 143 1!er1f111'd, 12. 213 M11111'111'iz1, 17. 293 Newcastle, 1-1. 19' 1:l'Z1111i11l1, 10. 9:-V -. 3 Nl11111'1wiz1, 6. 1-11 S11e111yvi11e, 15. 1-13 G1'ec11c:1st1e. 16. 1UX'C1't1111C1 213 171'z111k1i114, 17. 223 l11o11111i11g'11111, 18 K1z11'1i11sx'i11e K1 :11'1111sx'111e K1:11'ti11svi11e. K1z11'1i11sx'i1le, '12l1111211'f N1 z11'ti11s1'i11e, N1 Z11 l11lSX'111C K1:11'ti11sx'i11e K1:11'ti11sx'i11e Mz11'ti11sx'i11e, Mz11'ti11svi11e, N:11'li11sx'i11e. 17 1'11ettsx'i11e,15. ' ,110K'1l1l1k'Zl1, 12. S11111't1'ir1g'e, 16. 3 111OUl1111'1g'tUI1, 18 11111111 ,11ll11l1lN 'l I ' 11ef1l111'11. 1-1. ' J ' 111 lZl1, 1-. 3 S11e111yx'i11e, 1-1. ' 1 , 11e11lu1'11, 28. ' G1'ee11e:1st1e, 111. 3 'lz1s1111x'i11e, 17. B1z11'1i11sx'i11e, 233 .111s1111x'i11e, 1.1. K111111'1wiz1, 223 M1m1'es1'111e, 20. 1111111111i11g't1111, 283 lf11e1tsx'i11e,21. K1z11'ti11s1'111e,2!13Sti11es1'i11e, 16. 111f1l1111111g'1l111, 171 N1z11'ti11sx'i11e, 13. X111111'1wiz1, 293 1X1o1'g:111111w11, 18. R1m11'1wi:1, 233 1!I111w111i1111't1111, 18 11'.1I12l11. 5 Mz11'ti11sx'i11e's t11i1'c1 team played t111'ee games wi1111i11g' 1111 111 11lC111. 'I'11e scores are 215 folluws: Mz11'ti11svil1e. 303 lf11e1tsvi11e.9, Mz11'ti11s1'i11e, 363 .1:1s1111x'i11e, 2. B1z11'ti11sx'i11e. 213 Iilleftsville, 117. 1111s JZl 'C 1111'lJ11f 11 the e11111'tesv 111 11uw:11'11 N. 1'1z1ke1', the 111111111e1' N D , 9 1. .x Nlzirliiisville played 11z11'11e tu the 111dia11z1polis teams i11 de- feating' the crack Teeli. team 22 tu 19.111141 the lllue Devils 1111111 S11u1't1'ic1g'e 20111 11. These vie- tories did 11111011 to S11'Cl1Q'1Il1Cl1 the standiiie' of the M. 11. S. team. The high seuriiig' Red 1Je1'i1s of .1C1TCl'SlJ11Y1llC met cliiifieiilty in the .'X1'16SlZ11'ISQ111JXVCY61',tl1Cj' were ahle tw win hy 21 20 to 1-1 111:1rg'i11. Ilzmville slwwed S111'1l1'lSil1Q' form in El elizirity gzune with the Klartiiisville quintet and mm out 111 :1 last 111111 rally 22 tu 17. lim' the Iirst time i11 twelve years Nurliiisville lust tu 1il41llI111l1Q'1011 111 the seetiimzll 1U111'l12l111C11t. 1111we1'e1', t 11 e C111111ty lads 1111111 Mu111'111'ia Cilllglll the CUC1ij'u1i2ll1tl1C1'Su llllllllillg' z111d defeated them i1'1 the 1i11:11 Q'Il111C 111 the seetiimzll Z3 to 18, S1111111l2l1'j' 111 SL'L'11H1121l 'l'1111r- l'l2l11'IC111 is :ls fulliiwsz Xl1l1'11llSY1llC, 593 l':111111C11CC, 117. 1111111111i11gt1111.233 Smitliville. IN. lflleltsville, 243 L'11im11'i11e, 10. X1111'g'z111l111x'11, 281 I':11'z1gu11, 18. This year the 1J:1s1cet11z111 tt-11111 wen 11i11e sezismms games 11111 of twenty played. .-Xt t11e 1X'g1I111i11g' 111 the season t11e squzid showed luck 111 experi- This page t11ru11g11 t11e cour GARF'11iC N f ifmwmu UCC '1 '1' M G UA KD. SEDWICK V GUARD, FKA .DTONH C1'.N'I'1ff1'i. 1' ORWAYLZ tesy of Charles F. Duncan R ence and 21 1111111111-1' uf QYIINCS were lust 1111 this Elfftlllllt. The schedule was as follows: 3lZl1't1l1SY1llC, 233 lledfurd, 17. 0l2l1't1ll5Y1llC , 112 XXvZlSl11l1g'- tim, 16. 1X1z1rti11s1'ille 253 1,oe'z111s- port, 12. lh'1E11't1l1SY1llC 253 1f1':1111i1i11, 30. Marti11svi11e, 1265 SCy111U11l', 30. Martinsville 2-13 Shellmyville, 13. Mzirtiiisville, 93 Greencastle, 29. Martiiisville 233 l:1'Zl1llil111, 29. Klurtiilsville 203 1111mu111i11gg'- ton, 27. l1l211'1i11sX'ille, 101 1,1wgg111S- port, 18 1OX'C1'1i111C1. K1arti11sx'i1le. 21: Xv111CC1111CS, 17. 111 z1rti11sx'il1e. 19. Mz11'ti11s1'i1le, 11. Mz1rti11sx'i11e, tcm. 13. Nartiiisville ville, 20. 223 'llL'C11111L'l1.l. 203 Slmrtriclge. 253 l11u11111i11g- 14: Aletfersmi- 1Xlarti11sx'i11e, 223 Shellxyrille. 25 1du111x1e UX'C1't11l1C1. M:1rti11svi11e. 17 3 22. 13:1111'i11e. Mz1rti11s1'i11e. 322 13C11fUI'd. -37- Mzlrliiisrille. 233 G1'ee11eas- tle, 25. lX1arti11sx'il1e. 133 XYz1s11i11g- tcm, 16. Nz11'1i11sx'i11e, 233 X'i11ee1111es, 21. 51.111, General Contractors .W . 4. HARDWOOD HAPPENINGS Martinsville started the bas- ketball season off with a bang and defeated lledford. The Ar- tesians were keyed for this game, and they displayed a fighting spirit that was seldom seen in later games. The sec- ond game with lledford later in the season also resulted in a victory for llartinsville. 'llhe following week XYash- ington won from lllartinsville in a hard fought defensive bat- tle which featured the sharp shooting of the Friddle men. The locals also dropped the second game to the llatchets which was a duplicate of the first game. The .Xrtesians ate Logan- berries with ease in the first game played at Martinsville, but in the return engagement l.ogansport turned the tables and conquered the lighting Ar- tesians in an overtime contest. For the tirst time in several seasons the City of Homes quintet defeated the Curtis coached machine twice during the season by narrow scores. In the only game scheduled with Seymour, the Owls de'- feated the .Xrtesians in a short, hit and miss battle. The following week the Mar- tinsville quintet in a game sur- prising to themselves defeated the Rlackmen of Shelbyville 24 to 13 in a lopsided contest I 1 Pllll,l,ll'l3 '- l't'l-tVvAKIi NCRMAN 4' mnwncn. Ciillfl . lf ' GUJXW Li. l AN? lx l- I-'WARD which featured the basket eye of ilackson. llowever, Shelby- ville played rejuvenated bas- ketball in the return engage- ment and topped the Curtis machine in a double overtime battle. , , . . . . lhe lollowmg- night m a game with Greencastle, Mar- tinsville was hopelessly out- classed by the more experi- enced Cubs . ln the return match the .Xrtesians went down lighting 25 to 22. llloomington upset the locals in their tirst encounter of the season, but in the return game the ,-Xrtesians were seeking re- venge which came sweetly at a 25 to l3 victorv. Un New Year's Day Klar- tinsville entertained the lllind 'llourney. The locals, however, played the perfect hosts and lost both of their games. Yin- cennes for the second time in the history of the tournament was the winner. 'llhe scores are as follows: Iledford, 233 lllartinsvillc, ll. Vincennes, ll: Greencastle, 17. lllartinsville, llg Greencas- tle. l8. Vincennes. 273 lledlord, lo. The locals after displaying a poor brand of basketball in the lllind 'llourney gave the .Xliccs a 21 to l7 surprise at Yin- cennes. 'llhe ,Xrtesians dupli- cated the feat in a double over- time game on the local Hoor later in the season. This page through the courtesy of Stoker X .lohnston THE COACHES lielore Mr. Curtis came to Martinsville as head basketball coach, interest in the sport had been low and the teams were not so good. llnt since the coming of Glenn Curtis. twelve years ago. his teams have been to the state tournament nine times. 'llhe outstanding leature ol Coach Curtis success was the wuz ning' ol the state tournament twice and winning runner-up honor. the same number of times. .Xuother feature of Coach Curtis' success is the number of great basketball players which he has coached at Klartiusville. Some ol his proteges are .lohuny XYooden, Marshall Tackett, George lfubank, Sally Suddith, Robert Lockhart, and l.,ester Reynolds. johnny Wooden has distinguished himself by making' all .Xmerican three Glenn M, Curtis years, This is an honor that very few players ever achieve. Tackett, liubanlc, Suddith and Reynolds were all state men. Mr. Smith is assistant coach of the basketball squad and head coach of the second team. llefore coming to Martinsville Mr. Smith coached lirown school and had great success. lirown was always a contender for the county title and often times won. From lirown school, Mr. Smith coached Morgantown and there duplicated his success as a coach. Upon coming to lXlartiusx'ille, Mr. Smith has coached the second team into one of the strongest in the state. Evart Smith This page through the courtesy of AX. O. Carter ... 7.451 'T BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS The library is an important part of the educational system of this land, for the movement that created the public school later created the library. It is the duty of the school to stimulate a desire for good reading, and to acquire knowledge. The li- brary in the school is the place where that desire can be satisfied. The Martinsville junior-Senior lligh School has a library located on the first Hoor of the high school building, and easily ac- cessible to students of both the junior and Senior groups. A large, well-lighted room equipped with tables and chairs to accum- modate fifty students, about four thousand well-chosen books on open shelves, some of the best magazines and newspapers. a clip- ping file, and a picture-pahphlet file, draw a large number of students daily. Pictures, busts of noted men, bright posters, and spe- cial exhibits make the room an attractive place for study or wise use of leisure time. The magazines and newspapers have been selected with a view to aiding each depart- ment of the school, as well as to provide recreational reading. Knowing how to em- ploy leisure moments is a fine art which few possess, so it is the aim of our high school library to teach that art. Funds to purchase new books and period- icals have been provided by the Parent- Teacher Association through the sale of school books, and by the high school faculty from the proceeds of plays staged by its members. During the past two years, the librarian has kept the library abreast with the times by means of a feature table. This usually starts with Children's Book VVeek when a display of books, magazines, pictures, and various articles of special interest to the younger pupils is set forth. Each depart- ment is also featured in this way. Christ- mas time comes with its wealth of stories, poems, pictures, and articles of wide vari-- etyg and during the present year the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington has furnished a very in- teresting collection of material. As spring approaches, birds, flowers, and gardens, of picture and story find a place on this reserve table. ....z..-.. , AGRICULTURE ACTIVITIES There are two organizations of students of agriculture, the boys' 4H club and thc Future Farmers' club. The 4H club has been organized since the department was es- tablished. The Future Farmers' club was organized two years ago. It is a chapter of the national organization of vocational stu- dents, the Future Farmers of America. Meetings of both organizations are held dur- ing the school year and throughout the sum- mer vacation. The officers of the 411 club are NN-'ayne Rawlins, president, Marvin Maxwell, vice- presidentg Herman Koons, secretary, and Ralph Kirk, treasurer. The officers of the Future Farmers' club are XVilbur Skaggs, presidentg Ralph Lewis, vice-president, Russell Musgrave, secre- taryg and Raymond Fendley, treasurer. The outstanding enterprise undertaken during the year by the two organizations was to assist Mr. Calvin, as director of re- lief garden work, in laying off 110 garden plots in fields available for the purpose, and in collecting, packaging and distributing garden seed to llo families. The 4l'l club made two contest entries at the Purdue Round-Up in l93l. Aaron Lank- ford, winner of the county 4ll health con- test, and Loren Hart, winner of the county 4H bird-identification contest, were entered in these contests at the Round-Up. Loren was winner of first place in the bird-identifi- cation contest. Herman Koons will repre- sent Morgan County in this contest this year. On account of the opening of school at the beginning of state fair week our boys did not attend the fair and enter exhibits as in former years when the fair was held before the opening of school. VVilbur Skaggs won first prize in the Vo- cational Class of Corn exhibits in the l93l Morgan County corn show. This page through the courtesy of Riley's Cafe, North Side of Square BEGINNING TYPING y' TEAM. ADV fsbcixq KEEPING TEAM, SHORTHAND TEA M . 1111 pn 1 1111111 I1 the CUlll'tCSj' lvl Wilhitc N Sun, 1'4l1HCl'11I llumu 1 5 M. H. S. TALKIESH N111-1'1i11sx-'1111-, 11111 11-S1111 111111 1111 L11-1.11111 1111 1111- 1 - - . 1'11t11--' 1111-11.11.51-11 pp -- '1'1 112l1iC 1x'111'11111Q, 1'1-11111-1's,111111 111111 1 s1111't 1111x' 1 N 11, 1 1 1111 111111 11 11 11 1 . - . A . - 111111'11'11Q11l' 111-111111-. l1'g'l1I111'll1 111111 11115 Q1-111111, 1111' 1111-5' 111'1- 1111' ,xl ' . , s111'1 111111 111ig'11t L111l11l111f1 111111 Il 1-1'11w was 1 13' 1931 11111111 1111511111110111'11111111Q'S1'1lFj'11 XY1111K' 111111 1111-11 s111'1'1-1-11 111 111111ii11g 1-1111 111111111 11-15 111 1-15 111 11-11111111111 110111110 11f'1f'1i111111' It ww 1-kimh whitigh -- lily' 1111- s1'1111111 w1111'11 111111111 111- 1-11g'11111- 111 The 11t11,f11in11- uumw WCW ,,1-11--miycd img 1-11111111-1c III 1111- z11111- 111-111111-. 111 11115 1-11- ' 5 1 ' . N1 '. 1 . .- 1 ,, ., ,.1 -' 1111 111111 111':11'111'1111y 1111 l11.C1111111S 1-x111-1'11-111'1- RT1111111- 11'1f11111-111111111111 11111-11ff1 1-111111 111-1111111 1111-111 11111 with ll g111111 111-111 111. spirit ' -11 T11 1111 111i -11111111-'1111' 1?'11111- 1111' 111111111 11111 111-11-1'111i1111111111 t11 s111'1'1-1-11. '1'111- 11111-S111111 1111111 1115111 111211111111 11'111'11111'f1 111111111111!'1'11- 1111' 111-111111- was 111-s111x'e11Z '1111111 1111- S1-V1-1'111 11l111'1111S1111111 11c1Q.1111111 M11 1.1111'11 11'- ,11111 111111-s s111111111 111111111 21 syst1-111 111' 1-1111111111s111'y 1,11'1 1111110111101 1111 1111' 111511111 1'11111.111f11111' Hm.ml,1,,vmL1m mSm.:lm.L, -1 s11111, 111151 was 1111-1'1-115' 1-11111111-11 111 11111't11'11111l1- AM thc Umsct the tcums WL.,-C U,mlMN,d M- 1l1,1x11C Z11111- 1111115110 111111 1.11-1-11s11111'g. 1111- 1-l1111i1Y111Q1 I111'l11151'1'SI 111-15111111-, 1111111-s 11-1' 1111T 1111f1'11' 1111' 15111111 111'11QT1' 111515 1111' ', . 1. -- '. 1 - '1 ,. S111111- 11s 11111 111' 111- 11s11'11'1. . 111'1i11sx'i1 1- 111l,1s1l, L.111t111,11, XX111x1.1111 511111111 111111111 11,51 the mme Uuucq tu Grwuglnmr ,PMN f1lI'lI1g', 111111 11511111 1.11-1-11w111111, 1l1TC1'11ZlTL'. ' Q . g N I - 1f1'i1'111'1tix'1- N1'11'111'1 11111110 1 ll11'1i11 X1'l1'X' 1111111111111 1111' 111111 '11 1111' 11'1'1'11511' 5115151111 1111' 1411111511 11l1ll1'1lIl. 1.111111 A11lI'1Cj', 111111 XX 111111111 1 11111 11 111111111'- 1'1'i11g'11-, 11111-1111111-. XX'it11 1111- 211711111 11111- 1111, 11111111 was Il 111111111-11 111-1-1'1-11s1- 111 1111- 11111114 the Mu,-tinm-1111, wmns L.,m-Zlgul in H 1,-1:11 111-1' 11I 51111111118 11ZlX'l1lg' l1t'1lZl1lI1g' 11-:1111s 11111 111111-111-1-151111 11111,5lt11 Wm, l11,,,,mi,m-NH. 1'k'1l1', 11118 11111111- 11 11-ry 11111101111 1115f11l'l1111K1 'l1hClN1Xt flcimu. was with Nm-th yk.,-Wm I112lI1f' 111-1111t1-s. N111 1Q11'11111'11 111-1111111-1-110 11 1'1I'2lIl1i111l 1111111121-. 111111111 1111-1-1111-111111 1't1- 1'1'f11'111'11 1111- 11'1l111N- 111111-11 1111111-1'1 Z111'i11g' 1111 1110 111-g11tix'1- 11-11111 1-'ix'1- 111- 1111- s11111111. 111111011 1111-1-111x'11111l, 111 11115 111-111111-, 111111 x1Zll'lllll 1111t11XVL'11, El 11111-1' 1111111-s XY111s11, XYi11i11111 S111i111, 1-1111111 x11l1'f 1111111-1 1111 1111- SlIl1l111, S1-11-1-11 11s 11111-1'111111- 1111 11-1, 111111 i111lI'IIlll 131111111-1-I1 Il1'L' S1-111111-5, 11111llx 1111- :11111'1111111x'1- 11-:1111 111 11111111111 1'1'i11g11-'s g'1'111111111i1111 11-111 1111-x'1-111 1111'1I' 111'11Ig 1111 111-X1 111111-1-. .X11111111g11 1111- 111-1-1s11111 was 11g'11111s1 -X'L'IlI'S s11111111. '1'11is1111g1-1111'1111g11 1111-1-1111111-sgx 111 111117111 K111'1lll1'1'S .- fee- .qv - THEY'LL KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING Boys, pick your futures from the above picture, for these are the young ladies who can keep your home fires burning, and the steak from burning. Anything in the sew- ing line is just a snap for them. Martinsville High School can never be criticised for possessing prowess and ability to win basketball games alone. One has, but to glance at the number of future home- makers on the opposite page to realize this. ln the picture you will find many prize win- ners in the state as well as county shows, who in addition to bringing honors to them- selves and the high school are obtaining sys- tematic training and efficiency in this voca- tional club which has replaced the old pick- up method of gaining this knowledge. The Martinsville 4-ll Club was organized several years ago as a home economics club to promote greater interest in sewing, can- ning, baking, and homemaking. Mrs. Hoch- stetler and Mrs. Reeves now sponsor this organization. The club functions all the year. It is re- organized each spring semesterg new mem- bers are enrolled, and officers elected. The Martinsville 4-ll Club has proved its worth in the large number of prizes won by almost every member in the club. Many of these prizes have amounted up to nice totals for the members. Officers-1932 Clothing President-Mary M. Schoonover. Vice-president-Margurite Martin. Secretary-Joy Smith. Treasurer-julia Goss. Song Leader-Ola Amos. Pianist-Mildred Pearcy. Alternate-liernice Marshall. Sergeant-at-arms-Gladys Gray. Foods President-Zona Cooksey. Vice-president-Dorothy Ennis. Secretary-Carolyn VVafford. Treasurer-julia Goss. Song leader-Laura Frances Tousey. Sergeant-at-arms-Dorothy Tedrow. OUR KITCHEN KRANKS These young ladies help to feed a good portion of hungry M. H. S. at noontime. Besides gaining much valuable experience and also free lunches, the girls receive full credit for their work in the cafeteria. The class is under the supervision of Mrs. Hochstetler. Mrs. Ennis and Mrs. Rothwell assist in the kitchen. The class is reorganized each semester. Six girls work in the cafeteria at one time. One of the girls attends to the sandwich making, one dips soup, another serves vege- tables, while two others take care of salads and desserts. Mrs. Ennis and Mrs. Both- well cook the foods. The different duties are assigned to the girls for a certain length of time, whereupon the girls exchange places. ln this way the girls receive many and varied types of training. In addition to serving the food, the girls assist in cleaning up the cafeteria and kitch- en before they go to their next classes. The Martinsville High School cafeteria is an attractive place in which to eat. It is decorated in tones of tan and brown. Last year new tables and chairs were installed. New silverware stamped with the design M, H. S. Cafeteria was also purchased last year. Potted plants and ferneries add to the attractiveness of the cafeteria. A candy counter placed within the cafe- teria does quite a thriving business with sweet-tooth M. H. S. The proceeds from the sale of candy financed the purchase of the new silverware. The high school cafeteria does not operate for profit, but merely aims to meet ex- penses. This page through the courtesy of Martinsville Candy Kitchen ,111 'Q- k 4a-I cam '16 Y, K , .P -.NE 1 , 1 ' K A N .,., 5 Q . s .1 ggi - 1 , X! ., X , CMWBW his pzlgc througlm the courtesy of Phelps Drug Store, North Side ul' Sllllil T -1jgr'gfuw.... .--'wg .. uuq?.,g 4,-3 gs' --as . .,,.,... 5: . , 5.1. ,--,ir I HERE COMES THE SUN just Sunshiners from morning till night, They make everything sunny and bright. NVill the meeting please come to orderjl is requested by the president, Katherleen Ledbetter. Mildred, will you read the min- utes and call the roll? Let each member answer the roll by, bringing forth her con- tribution to the charity fund. As each member files up, the auditorium is turned into a variable vegetable Cannery. By now, you might think this is some charity or wel- fare society and in fact you are not wrong in thinking sog but this organization is really the Sunshine Club. They not only look after the needy, but also help others by their sunny dispositions. A delegation from the society attended the State Sunshine convention held at Mount Vernon, Indiana, April l and 2. Miss Susan Hussey of the local society was state president for the year. She presided at all the meetings held during the convention. Those that attended the convention from here were Susan Hussey, Katherleen Led- better, Mildred Reynolds, Dorothy Means, Martha Henderson, Elizabeth Bailey, Max- ine Guynn, and the two sponsors, Mrs. DeNVitt and Miss Dorsett. At Christmas this society plays the rolc of Santa Claus and makes many little chil- dren happy with the toys they bring to them. This club has also aided to change room 37 into a club room for girls. Their sponsors, Mrs, DeXVitt and Miss Dorsett act as safety valves and do not let them run riot with all their ideas. This club certainly puts the sun in the sky with all their sunny ideas. Officers: President-Katherleen Ledbetter. Vice l res.-Katherine Roberts. Secretary and Treasurer-Mildred Rey- nolds. Sponsors-Mrs. DeXYitt and Miss llorsett. THE BLUE TRIANGLE Be gracious in manner and impartial in judgment, says the very exacting code of the Girl Reserves. Their symbol, the blue triangle, goes even farther when it demands that they live up to this code in body, mind, and spirit. This junior organization of the Y. VV. C. A. takes its members to the girls' room every Wednesday at the activity period. Here Virginia Zenor swings the gavel with as much dignity as a national club presi- dent, and vice-president Brown goes about creating a friendly atmosphere among her fellow members. Martha Moore holds tight the strings of the money bag while Dorothy McNeff, the chief scribe, sings off the min- utes of the previous meeting for objections or corrections. Miss Ossenberg and Miss Gray settle any disputes that arise and man- age things in general. Those thirty G. R.'s started off the year with a picnic on Cunningham hill. Soon afterwards they had a pitch-in supper at the Duncan cabin at Bethany Park. Charity work was one of their duties, and they distributed baskets to worthy families at Yuletide. On New Year's day they gave a tea for former members, and near Valentineis Day they threw a party for the Triangle Chumsu who were chosen from the fresh- man class. Then, too, the G. R.'s did their bit by presenting a fitting assembly pro- gram on Good Friday. Louise Elliott, as chairman of the pro- gram committee, has been instrumental in preparing the programs and activities of the society. The two chief schemes this year for lill- ing Martha's money bag were selling candy jointly with the Sunshine Society at the basketball games, and selling boxes of gay Christmas cards during the month of De- cember. Mrs. NVilbur NVilhite, Mrs. ll. ji. Martin, and Mrs. Oscar Marshall have proven them- selves to be very helpful Girl Reserves sponsors in many ways this year. Here's to the Girl Reserves and may their spirit ever live on. This page through the courtesy of Grace Theater O -Q SUN SHUNE SQUEYY. . KJYEBQK 52 S GIRL Rf SERVE 5. llll pl L tlllllllgll thc cuurtcsy of bl. C. IICIHIL' 'y Cu. ZIGZAG DOLLIES OF M. H. S. just twenty-six sweet coeds who certainly know how to hunch their cute shoulders and manipulate them there eyes while moanin low those blues songs. These little lassies and their faculty spon- sor, Miss Lillian Hart, have given M. ll. S. many a novel program, and have made for themselves quite a reputation with their cleverly planned entertainments which are carried out in song. They specialize in popular music of the day and often substitute original words to fit a particular occasion. Their charming costuming and attractive backgrounds help them to attain their successes. This four- ear-old orrfanization is com- . h n 1 posed of girls from the eighth, ninth, and tenth ears whose mrimarv nur mose it is, to Y. . entertain. Starting with ten charter members. the club was enlarged to twenty-six members. lt was first organized for a Latin Club pro- gram, but has since become a permanent group in club activities. All must belong to the Latin Club in order to be eligible in Musicae Latinae. One of the purposes of this club is to develop talent by regular practice so that it may be able to furnish entertainment not only for Latin Club meet- ings, but for many other activities and oc- casions as well. ln addition to the enter- taining function the organization endeavors to promote a friendly-get-together spirit among the girls. Some of the outstanding programs given during the year were the one given in hon- or of the Il basketball team, one dedicated to the charter members of Musicae Latinae, and a lovely springtime program. The girls and their sponsor also brought several of their delightful entertainments to various organizations in town. M. H. S. is very proud of her talented group of crooners gleaned from the Latin department. President-Phyllis Zenor. Vice-President-Martha Tackitt. Secretary-Treasurer-Elizabeth Moore, VENI, VIDI, VICI Something different! Here you are! The Latin club included beginning Latin stu- dents the past year, a ruling different from its usual custom. The arrangement has proved very satisfactory, for it gave the older students an opportunity to become better acquainted with the freshmen, and it gave the freshmen the advantage of contact with the Caesar and Vergil students. The aim of the Latin Club is to foster an interest in the subject of Latin and to pro- mote sociability among students. llesides being an instructive organization it is a de- lightful and amusing club with always an entirely new and interesting program. No Latin Club meeting was ever a Hop. Expenses have been taken care of by the dues of the club. The Latin club defrays the contest expenses, which include awards to winning contestants. This spring they also offered five dollars in prizes for projects in the Latin classes. The meetings also have been different in this one respect this year. They have been of a miscellaneous nature. Each division, Vergil, Caesar, and first year classes, have had charge of one program. On every occasion the classes have com- peted to make their entertainment a greater success. This is the tenth year of the Latin Clubs existence and during these ten years it cer- tainly has accomplished many things. Be- sides being an instructive organization, it is a delightful and amusing club with al- ways an entirely new program. No Latin Club meeting was ever a Hop. Four years in high school without mem- bership in Latin club is unthinkable to Latin students. Moreover, once a member, al- ways a member, if one wishes. The success of this club is due to the influence of its sponsors, Miss Lillian Hart and Mrs. Lida Prewitt. The officers for the current year of the Latin club are: President-Susan Hussey. Vice-president-Sam Eubank. Secretary-treasurer-Genevieve llaker. This page through the courty of Hubbard Lumber Company P41 UFICAE LAT! BAE CLATBB11 CLUB. x I '-M wg' Q 5 3? I K . 1 I .i X N 315.05 This page l11l'OL1gll the courtesy uf Collier liros. Crczllncry ciwullffi' 1 1 , vw 'VP' ' ' 75 ' ' ' !?'r,1-gi' I ' ' 7 i1' Y' 7 'V HISTRIONIC SKILLS .Xll the world's a stage -Xnd the 1nen and women merely players The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to endeavor to locate and develop dramatic ability. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors are eli- gible for membership. The membership this year has been limited to thirty. The dues of the club are twenty-five cents a se- mester. The Dramatic Club met once :1 month. The programs consisted of one-act plays readings, musical selections, reports on books and plays, and talks on interesting subjects by speakers. After the programs the members dance in the upper corridor of the high school, The special orchestra played for them. .-X three-act comedy Take My Advice, by Elliott Lester was presented by the Dramatic Club for the residents of Martins- ville. lt was given in the high school audi- torium, November 17. Double casting was employed in sev- eral of the roles and added much to the success of the play. This had never been done before and it proved very successful. lt gives an opportunity for more students to participate. ln case one should become ill the understudy would be able to substi- tute for him. Much credit was due to the cast and to their director, Miss llelen Eastland, under whose supervision the play was given. Oth- ers who deserved credit for the success of the play are Thomas Devore, Merrill Frounfelt- er, Victor Fowler, and Vtliliiam Pringle form- ing the stage crew, the business manager, Miss Myngle Dorsettg Louise Hubbard and Mary Louise Duncan, who were vested with the responsibility of ticket salesg Edith Mar- ley, who was bookholderg and an efficient number of ushers. The cast of characters of the play was: Bud NVeaver .. Charles Kennedy Ann NVeaver .. Mary E. Dorsett and NVilma Stanton Jimmy Thayer .... James Nail Kerry Van Kind . . . ...... Tracy Hadley joseph VVeaver ..... Austin Kirk and Charles Steinegweg Mrs. XVeaver .,... ....... M artha Fesler Bradley Clement .. .... Lewis Farley Marella Scotte .... Dorothy Fesler and Phyllis Zenor The Dramatic Club has had charge of one of the assembly programs this year. In cele- bration of the bi-centennial birthday of George Xtlashington they gave a playlet en- titled, The Youth of the Frontier. Those taking part were: Bess Jenkins .... Tobias Graham .. Molly Jenkins . . . . . . Dorothy llalay .. VVilbur Skaggs . . . . . . Sarah Fisher Tom jenkins ...... .. Maurice NVilliams Colin Roberts .......... Frank Chambers George VVashington ...... Charles Sawyer Thunderbird ........ .. . Aaron Lankford jim Jenkins ........ . . Eugene Jenkins Jeremiah jenkins . . . Chester Stratton it was enjoyed by all the students and the members of the cast were very well selected. Much of the success of this club has been due to the efficient management of Miss Eastland and Miss Dorsett. The officers of the club for the current year were: President - Lewis Farley. Secretary-Treasurer- junior Kivett. sett. Sponsors-Miss Eastland and Miss Dor- This page through the courtesesy of First National Bank I S ll fx L.j'7 ,fs A--ab-32600 P6 EC -.1 TAKE MY ADVHCHZ 1 This page through the courtesy uf Mz11'ti115x'illc Trust CUll'I1Jl11ly '1- M SHARPS AND FLATS Sound your A 1 All through the different section of the orchestra Mrs. Kelso goes at the beginning of tl1e fifth period three times a week, seeing that each of tl1e thirty-live players instruments is properly in' tune. Then alter several starts and stops, they are oil' on some sy111p11ony, overture, etc. Un the nights ol plays anzl similar per- t'orn1ances, the orchestra comes into tl1e au- ditorium about fifteen l1llllllCS before tl1e curtain is scheduled to rise. and starts off the evening with a number. Then between acts, to keep the audience fron1 getting bored. it again breaks forth in melody. Each spring they journey to some distant town to enter in a state orcliestra contest. ln tl1e spring of 1031 they won second place at Terre Haute, and this year they tried their musical prowess at Crawfordsville, on .'pril lb, winning' third place. The other contestants and their places were: Craw- fordsville, first, lfrankfort, second, and llrazil, fourth. Tl1e members of tl1e l1ig11 school ori- chestra are: first violins, Lucile Kennedy, Alberta Frencesconi, Frances Dutton, Tracy Hadley, Garnett Shane, Agnes Platt, -lean- delle Russell, and Marvin llineg second vio- lins, llobby Martin, llorothy Ennis, Nelda Cohn, Frances Williamson, Ola Amos, Eugene blames: cellos, Martha Lou Hinkle, Elizabeth Moore, .lean Goss, Kathleen Walsh, Mary Margaret Schoonover, and .lane Scliooinoyerg bass yiols, Imogene llicks, a11d Isabelle llaughg clarinets, Rob- ert Mal1a11 and ,lames Nashg Hute, Miles llullg cornets, Chad Kelso, Alberta Long, a11d XVallace Kelly, trombone, Francis Shane: euphonium, Elizabeth Duttong French horn, Maxine Cookseyg saxophone. Chester Secrestg tuba, Don Anderson, d.rums, .Ioe Tilfordg and pia11o, Mary Louise Cramer. The officers of tl1e organization are: President-Alberta Long. Vice-President-Joe Tilford. Secretary and Treasurer - Elizabeth Moore. ONE-TWO-THREE-PLAY Strike up the band! Then the n1usic starts. Mr. Vernon Spaulding. director, begins a series of rl1ytl1mie manipulations with his baton, which sometimes looks dangerously threatening. llut Mr. Spaulding is very ex- pert in curbing tl1e antics of tl1e baton so that although it always misses his head it neyer misses a beat. He manages 11is band as dexterously as he does tl1e batontand take it from us, that is pretty expel-tly.J He and 11is ba11d are a11 important feature at assembly on Friday mornings. They also exploit tl'lCll' musical prowess at the basket- ball games, and participate in the annual concert. :hll0tllC1' annual event for which they furnish music is tl1e Arbor Day pro- gram. Fix outsta11di11g players who are seniors will be lost next year, However, if the younger members all return and continue tl1eir work, prospects for next year's band look good. Tl1e members of the band are as follows: Comets-Chad Kelso, Alberta Long, Wal- lace Kelly, Junior Kivett, Eugene Hadley, james Griffin, Hugh W'i1liams, Ethel Gray, Luford McDaniels, Homer Selch, Billie Cure, Doris Hubbard, Mary Flora VVilson. Clarinets-James Nash, Robert Mahan, Courtland James, Helen Hicks, Garnet Shane, Robert Goss, Thomas Cravens, Maurice McCracken, llyrou VVilson, Ralph Robinson. Alto Saxophones - lileanora Lloyd, Thomas Dillon, Randolph Springer, james Huff. C. Melody-Shireman Wampler. Baritone-Elizabeth Dutton, lohn Ma- han, Rosemary Shane. Ralph Meredith. Trombone-Billy St. john, Frances Shane. Bass -Don Anderson, Chester Secrest. Drum-Joe Tilford, Robert Martin, Miles Hull, Robert Terhune, Ralph Powell. Cymbals-Tracy Hadley. Horn-Maxine Cooksey. Qfficers President- Chad Kelso. Vice-President -james Nash. Secretary-Treasurer- Eleanora Lloyd. This page through tl1e courtesy of Bailey's Drug Store 3 QREMESTQ AND. This pangs tlllllllgll thc CUlll'IL'Sj' ul' lnclizmzl IJ1 llll llln Ln GIRLS WHO SING These M. H. S. warblers are noted for their ability in song. They meet on Mon- days and VVednesdays for practice. There are fifty members in this club. Early in March they gave a pep program in assembly for the basketball team, some boys from the l3oy's Glee Club helped them to furnish the program. They went to Bloomington early in the school year to sing at a convention of state principals. They have participated in different musical programs throughout the year, including the concert put on by all the musical organ- izations of the high school in mid-winter. This club was one of the organizations sponsoring a dance termed Joy Night on April 1 in the old gym. The girls of the Glee Club made and sold candy for the benefit of their treasury at the concert given by the music clubs. The a'Cappella choir is composed of se- lcct voices from this club and the Boys' Glee Club. The a'Cappella choir sang at dif- ferent affairs during the year, they entered a contest of the Junior Federation of Music Clubs winning first place in the state con- test. The girls of this club and other mem- bers of the Girls' Glee Club were on .the pro- gram at the luncheon during this contest. A mixed chorus, composed of different members of the Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club won second place in the contest at Terre Haute in the spring of 1931. Twenty-four members of the Girls' Glee Club entered the contest at Terre Haute May 4, 1932. Their contest numbers were River, Riverl' and O, Can Ye Sew Cush- ions. Mrs. Kelso directs this group of girls. The following officers were elected for 1931-32: President-Louise Hubbard. Vice-President-Nadine Suddith. Secretary-treasurer-Ruth Myers. OUR MALE WARBLERS If at any time during the activity period, you should hear voices Hoating down the south corridor of Martinsville High School you may be sure that it is the boys' glee club practicing for an assembly program or some other special activity. This group is under the leadership of the head of our music department, Mrs. Hazel Kelso, who spends much time working with trict, they will be eligible to participate in those boys. The club is always in demand on pro- grams at our school and at meetings of vari- ous organizations in Martinsville. You can always count on them to put on a program that will be enjoyed by all present. As the club is federated, it is going tr- enter the district contest to be held here April 2, sponsored by the Indiana Federa- tion Music Club. lf they win in this dis- the state contest. The Indiana Federation Music Club is going to send the winner of the State contest to the National contest. The boys' glee club has been federated with the National Federation of Music Clubs for the past live years. The boys' glee club always has had a part in the commencement programs for the past years and will have again this year. The club is indebted to Mary Louise Cramer for her valuable assistance this year in accompanying them on the piano. Those belonging to the club are: Lyman Abbott, Bud James, Loran Scott, Joe Til- ford, Robert Zaring, Hoyt Grass, Edward Jackson, Sam Eubank, Robert Gardner, Tracey Hadley, Charles Kennedy, Raymond Neal, Melvin Vlfilliams. Austin Williams, Felix De Hebreard, Frank Vandenbark, Austin Kirk, Merrill Frounfelter, Elvis Ham, VVilliam Pringle, Kenneth Vvilliams, and Lewis Farley. The officers for the current year are: President-Lewis Farley. Vice-President-Edward Jackson. Secretary and Treasurer--Robert Gard- ner. This page through the courtesy of Electric Shoe Shop 55335 GLEZE E B. MB. 5 pflgc llllllllgll thc cmlrtcsy ul' f3I'ZlSSj'f4ll'li l'KiSllL'1'iCS, Im' rig' 1 1.-.wt ' ' ww-1 THEY'VE GOT A REP U-K-E spells pep at M. H. S. These girls certainly hold a good sized chunk of student affection. Miss Carolyn Townsend, a chart- er member of the club, sponsors these lively girls and their popular entertainments. The students have shared the Uke Club with several of the organizations in town, and the girls have gained quite a reputation with their popular programs. Rack in 1926, this club, known as the Happy llarmonist Uke Club was made a permanent organization in the high school. Having organized in the fall of 1925 with a membership of sixteen, the society has in- creased in activeness and ability. It has been one of the most entertaining and original clubs of the high school. After and since the club was chartered, it took up the work of spreading happiness and gaiety with songs. They do not limit their talent to the high school but include many other organizations in the community. On Christmas, the girls sing carols to townspeople who leave lighted candles in their windows. They also participated in church entertainments. The lively mem- bers of this club arouse much enthusiasm wherever they go. One of their annual social functions is a Christmas tea given in honor of the old Uke Club members. They also hold several par- ties for the present members in the club. Among the outstanding programs pre- sented by the high school for this year were the impressive Christmas program and the jolly St. Patrick program, both of which were given by the Uke Club. The humor- ous St. Patrick Day program will keep their memory ngreeny' for many a day. The new members of the Uke Club are taken in at the beginning of each school year. Candidates for membership try out and are voted in by the old members. The new girls are then obliged to go through a rather severe initiation after which they become full fledged Ukers ready to take part in the many activities and share the praise that follows a Uke Club program. Officers President-Julian Schnaiter. Vice-President-Dorothy Hammonds. Secretary-treasurer-Eleanor Earnheart. HI-Y Here are the boys who are pop-sellers at our basketball games. They started off the year with an initia- tion service for new members out at john- stonis cabin. Six new members were taken in at the beginning of the second semester when an initiation service was held in the old gym. This organization has been planning and working on the gift donated to the school by last year's Hi-Y, brick end posts, cement posts, and heavy chains to go around the driveway on the campus. A committee has also had as its duty to reconstruct the by-laws of the constitution. Five of the members and the sponsors at- tended a Hi-Y conference in johnson Coun- ty in the latter part of March. An invitational party was held in May in the old gym. Mr. Moore sponsors the Hi-Y, and Rev- erend Van Lare also attends the meetings and advises the boys. The aim of the Hi-Y is to bring together those boys who are interested in Christian standards for personal living and school life, and to mobilize their efforts in putting the spirit of Christian fellowship into the school. Every two weeks a business meeting is held. At the remainder of the Weekly meet- ings held Wfednesday during the activity period in the art room, topics of mutual in- terest to the boys are discussed. Officers for the 1932-33 Hi-Y Club are Melvin Williaiiis, presidentg Vlfayne Garri- son, vice-presidentg Emmett Maxwell, sec- retary, and the treasurer is Ausby VVhit- mire, Homer Selch is the sergeant-at-arms. It is a custom of the Hi-Y Club to elect their officers for the coming year in order that they may be given help by the retiring officers of the organization. They were giv- en complete control of the club at the first regular meeting in May. The annual Hi-Y Club day was held at Indiana University, May 7. The officers for the current year are: President-Lloyd Jordan. Vice-president-Melvin VVilliams. Secretary-Emmett Maxwell. Treasurer-Austin Kirk. Sergeant-at-arms-Lyman Abbott. This page through the courtesy of Cooksey's Grocery UM. cum L WNY llux ll 1 llmm I1 the cu111'tcsx' ul lJ:1l v N Sun, .Icwc CUB REPORTERS For the publication of the Red and Blue you are indebted to the illustrious journal- ism class under the capable direction of Miss Hanna Stevens. To them direct both your compliments and complaints. Through their unosiness for news and untiring per- suance of news sources, the freshest of in- formation and the latest of gossip has been transferred to you. The staff has had the opportunity to hear all news first handed in, as it is read aloud in class for criticism before being decided upon for publication. .Xlthough much of the material did not reach beyond the class room, the staff, however, thorough- ly enjoyed many of the articles. Much of the paperis success is due its editor, Marian Bothwell, who is quite fa- miliar with paper make up. Both Lane Wlinter and Elizabeth Dutton will tell you it takes plenty of grit, nerve, and consistency in persuing the town's busi- ness men for their advertisements. Remember Artie P It was through Ber- nice Smith, art editor, that he was able to make his regular visits to you. Surely you could not have done without the sport write ups. Give thanks to john Sedwick, Austin Parker, and Hubert Scott. Eleanora Lloyd, editor of the Frying Pan, was responsible for all that dirt dug up about people, nevertheless, you enjoyed it, didn't you? NVilma Stanton has kept you posted on the news of ten years ago today. Credit must also be given the typists, Imogene Cramer, Clara Swain, Josephine Whitlow, Helen Edwards, and Naomi Ful- ford. It has required much of their time to type all news copy before sending it to press. Clara Swain also served as mailing clerk. Orville Thacker performed a most in- dispensable task, that of proofreading. It was his duty to detect all errors on the printed copy sheets. Last, but by not means least, come the reporters, Melvin Vtfilliams, julian Schnai- ter, Louise Wilms, William Phillips, Nadene Bales, Julia Long, Lewis Farley, Oreal Williamson, Mary Evelyn Dorsett, Helen Knoy, Katherine Roberts, Betty Baugh, james Farr, Margaret Wfest, and Merrill Garrison. WHAT! A STAFF NEEDED? By far the most important item in the make up of this edition of the Artesian is the staff of twenty-five senior members. The big man of the group, editor I. E. Winter jr., together with business manager Griffith, and the sponsor, Miss Stevens, have been fortunate in securing an efficient auxil- iary force in the production of an annual which claims to be entirely different from those heretofore edited in M. H. S. Not only have Griffith and Winter shown good taste in getting helpers, but they have also filled their own offices admirably. Then too, Elizabeth Dutton is to be commended upon her skill in handling the unpopular but necessary financial factor of advertising. Furthermore it should not be forgotten that Virginia Zenor gathered and compiled the last wills and testaments of those pre- paring a departure. All who wish to make complaints of poor snapshots or any unnecessary pictures ap- pearing between the pages should lay their griefs at the feet of -fulian Schnaiter or Cren- dall Quackenbush. Mabel Hacker, Clara Swain, and Anna Crone completed the typing without a mur- mur of complaint. In consideration of the artistic illustra- tions in this promulgation the names of ar- tists Earnheart, Smith, and Stanton cannot be left unprinted. The sport editors, J. E. Sedwick, jr., and Austin Parker, are to be held responsible for the accounts of athletic events of the year. Lucile Kennedy, Mildred Reynolds, and Marian Bothwell contributed largely to the departmental write ups. just what the duties of the senior editors Johnston, Long, McNeff, and Fulford were cannot be clearly outlined. First of all they arranged the pictures and activities of the twelfth graders. Only time can prove the accuracy with which the soothsayers Hussey, Wilms, Marley, and L. Martin have divined the future of the departing class members. VVithout the aid of Miss Stevens, the sponsor, the success of this book would have been less certain. The staff wishes to express its appreciation of her and also its hope that the subscribers will consider their purchases well worth the price paid. This page through the courtesy of Vista Studio kin KA- .3 E- men ifH3B-R1i. .mmm LYXENHVEJQHE. Ib E?-W5 I lux page tlmrungh thc cuurtcsy of Grnssyfurk I islwrics, lnc N FXS OL0 Q XL gm A095 X29 r X . llus pany thmublx thc kllllllkhj U1 i,.1.uc, lh C SEXIEENIS. zfnfriffrars. This page thruugll the courtesy of lfl 11131311111 LIIIHIICI' Unmmp USE' REAL HE MEN ff MAN 6- W1FE.J LLOVERS This page t'l1m11gI1 thc L'cmI'1L'sy UI' Cullicl' lirus. C1'e:11ne1'y of-Fgc ERS. FRESHWRN '--w '-' CLAS S liS page througll the court my uf lfilst X ltum ll I ml 0 Yvf me 15 QOMH WY? i--X'-sw... L. OVE.f 'A SWOQ Hoses. f S-- STAN D BACK H This p:lg1'tl11'u11gl1 ilu- L'Hll1'tL'Sj' uf IXl:11'linsx'illc 'lxl'llSl CH T AND TQ' lmpzmy SEPT? OMQEE QLAZS5. orrlc ERS This page through the courtesy uf Home LZHY11 Mineral Springs Co. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY This class of will-be-seniors is an impor- tant group in the high school. In the class there are one hundred twelve students out of an enrollment of one hundred forty-six in their freshman year. Throughout their three years of high school, many of the students of this class of '33 have participated in various local, dis- trict and state contests, often times winning prizes and medals which have brought honor to the school. This class has also been well represented in all organizations and activities of the school. Early in the school year a class party was held at llethany Park. Dolores Scheidler, Alice Forbes, Nadine Suddith, june Stewart, and Dorothy Ham- mon are members of the Uke-Club. In basketball XYayne Garrison, Clarence Coyle, Raymond Neal, and XValter James were outstanding players. Those juniors who played football are: Lyman Abbott, Robert Norman, XYayne Garrison, Clarence Coyle, Raymond llnrleigh. Chester Bastin, XVendell Lee,'Melvin XVilliams, and Billie St. john. Martha Moore, Mary Louise Duncan, and NVilliam Pringle were members of the de- bating teams this year. Outstanding students in commercial work are Ruth Myers, Dolores Scheidler. Alice Forbes, Martha Moore, and Katherine Rob- erts. Robert Mahan and Katherine Roberts were winners in the Latin contest in 1930-31 school year. The juniors were barred from the contest this year because of the fact that Miss Hart prepared the questions for the contest. The greater number of the musical organ- izations is made up of juniors. The a'Cappel- la Choir and the l3oy's Glee Club won first places in the State Federation of Music clubs' contest at Indianapolis on April 23. The following juniors are members of the a'Cappella Choir :june Stewart, Nadine Sud- dith, Garnet Shane, Marian Rawlins, Alice Forbes, Dolores Scheidler, Ruth Myers, Zona Cooksey, Frances Dutton, Martha Moore, Frances Nash, .Toe Tilford, W'alter james, Lyman Abbott, Sam Eubank, Tracey Hadley and Felix Deflebreard. junior members of the lil. S. Band are: Robert Mahan, james Nash, Garnet Shane, Tracey Hadley, joe Tilford, Rosemary Shane, and Billie St. john. Alberta Francesconi, Frances Dutton, Tracey Hadley, Garnet Shane, Martha Lou Hinkle, James Nash, Robert Mahan, and Joe Tilford are the juniors in the high school orchestra. Mary Louise Cramer has been pianist for all the music organizations throughout the year. Martha Lou Hinkle won first place in the bird identiiication contest in the spring of 1930. She also won honorable mention in the art poster contest this year. There is much dramatic ability in the jun- ior class. Tracey Hadley had the humorous role in the Dramatic Club play, Take My Advice, Martha Lou Hinkle played in the Dramatic Club play in 1930. The Junior Class play, It happened in Hollywood, had a cast of twelve players. The follow- ing took part in the play: Jarvis, the Pembroke butler ........ Merril Frounfelter Messenger, the messenger boy .... Felix De Hebreard Tom Garrity, a press agent . . Harlan Long Alan Tremayne ......... Stanley Terhune Rosie Pembroke, daughter of the house Marian Rawlins Princess Dolores, -losie's dearest friend . . . .. Dolores Scheidler l'hyllis Duanne, a reporter ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Cordelia .Iohnston Doreen Downing, a movie star . . . . Ralph Lewis Polly O'Connor, a comedy actress Garnet Shane Mrs. Pembroke, the mistress of the house .............. Mary L. Cramer Sir Humphrey, the prince's guardian Melvin VX-'illiams The junior class entertained the Senior class and other guests with a reception on May 20. The old gym was beautifully dec- orated, and a selected orchestra furnished the music for the dance. The junior class sponsors are Miss Rose and Mr. R. R. Colvin. The following are the class officers: President-Stanley Terhune. Vice President-VValter james. Secretary- Treasurer-Katherine Roberts. This page through the courtesy of Indiana Drain Tile Co. Ph: - . .WNWR 6448, , or page tllrough thc courtesy nfl. ul. Ncwlncrry 5-10-25C Store SENIORS ARE WE The senior class of Martinsville High School has a history of pleasant events. The enrollment of ninety-six is all that has been left out of an enrollment of one hundred twenty-nine in their freshman year. ln all activities the class has been exceed- ingly prominent. ln their junior year the class presented the play, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' starring llyron Greenwood and XYilma Stanton. Lewis Farley and Wilma Stanton had leading roles in the Dramatic Club play presented this year. Alan john- ston and Agnes Platt co-starred in the class production, Tweedles . Susan llussey served as state president of the Sunshine Society for 1931. julian Schnaiter, Wilma Stanton, lfleanor Earnheart, Martha Fesler, Alberta Long Dorothy Naugle, Louise XYilms, Dorothy McNeff, Eleanora Lloyd, Imogene Cramer, and Louise Hubbard have been members of the Uke Club. Louise XYilms, Wilma Stanton, Dorothy MeNeff, Eleanora Lloyd, .lulian Schnaiter, Eleanor liarnheart, Martha Fesler, Dorothy Naugle, Imogene Cramer, Louise llubbard, Algerta Long, and ,leanette Gray were char- ter members of the Musicae Latinae. A large per cent of the Red and fllue staff were seniors. The class also published the Artesian. Henry Mosier, .Iohn lidward Sedwick, XYilliam Phillips, and Edward jackson served on the basketball squad. Orville Thacker, Everett Shuler, Chad Kelso, Crendall Quackenbush, Charles Saw- yer, Melvin Asher. Lawrence Martin, XVil- liam Phillips, and Shirley Miller partici- pated in football. ln debating, W'illiam Smith, Marian Both- well, james Walsh, Edith Marley, and By- ron Greenwood excelled. The seniors serving as club presidents were: Lloyd jordan, Hi-Y 3 Julian Schnaiter, Uke Club, Chad Kelso, High School llandg Alberta Long, High School Orchestra, Su- san Hussey, Latin Club, Katherleen Ledbet- ter, Sunshine Societyg Virginia Zenor, Girl Reserves, Louise Hubbard, Girls' Glee Clubg Edward Jackson, Boys' Glee Club, Lucille Kennedy, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, and Harriet Hanna, 4-H Club. VVil- bur Scaggs was president of the Future Farmers' Club, and Wayne Rawlins of the 4-H Club for boys. Girls achieving prominence i11 4-H Club work were Harriet Hanna, Dorothy Avery, Caroline VVafford, Edith Hickman, Nadene Bales, and julia Long. G. A. A. girls receiving monograms were Virginia Zenor, Letetia Vlfininger, Elizabeth Dutton, Helen Hicks, and Ilene Gray. Richard Griffith, Lucille Kennedy, Anna Crone, Katherleen Ledbetter, Mabel Hacker, Mildred Reynolds, Orville Asher, Jeanette Gray, and Martha Fesler attained promi- nence in commercial work. The social life of the class has been pleas- ant. At the first of the year a hay-ride fol- lowed by a chili-supper was held at a cabin north of town. Later on in the year two dances were enjoyed in the old gym at the high school. An all day outing was cele- brated at MeCormick's Creek State l'ark on May 25. The class owes its prominence in part to its splendid sponsors, Mr. Vernon Spauld- ing, and Mrs. Donald Petry, and to its of- ficers, Wfilliam Smith, presidentg Alan john- ston, vice-presidentg and john Edward Sed- wiek, secretary-treasurer. Miss Hannah Stevens was student adviser on the Artesian. The graduation exercises for the class were held May 31. Baccalaureate services were held May 29. This page through the courtesy of Northern Indiana Power Company MARTHA 'I'l'IIlllI4llll. SHIRLEY MILLICR Fnotllzlll 3. 4. lil't'lLl'I KICNNICIIY Latin Club 1. 25 Girl llvsl-l'vvs 2, Il, tlg Com- luorr-ial Contvst 225 Uri-lwstra I, 2, 3. 45 G. A. A2 2, 3, fll't'!4ltlt'lll -I5 Arte-sian Sta lll'lNtJliA l4'i'INIlli1CY Latin Club I, 2, 3, -I5 Girl Iles:-rvt-s 2, ll, 4 Junior Dramatic Club 1. IXIAXINE DAVEE Sunshlnt- Sm-if-ty II, 45 4-H Club I, 25 Gafv- teria 2, Cl. ICDITH HICKMAN Latin Club 15 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 4-I-I Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Caft-tt-rin 25 State Baking Judging lvam 3. 1.AXVRlGNt'lC AIAIITIN Football 3. 45 Intvrclass Basketball 1, 25 Ar- Lesian Staff 4. NADENIC BALES Sunshinv Som-ivty 2, Zlp -IVH Club 2. ll, -I5 State Baking .luslglng team 3. JAMES NAIL Junior Class Play 35 Dramatic Club 45 Dra- matic Club Play 45 Hi-Y 4. This page through the courtesy of XYich's Coffee Sl1Oppe 8 Ice Cream ljarlor EDITH L, AIARIIEY ' Latin Club 3, 45 Dmnlativ Club -l5 Girl lil-- servos 3, -I. Dobatinp.: Il, 45 Artx-sian Staff -I5 Open-tta 35 Give Club Sl. 4. AUSTIN PARKER Latin Club l, 25 Math Club 1, 23: llranlalir Club Cl, 45 Junior Class I'lay 35 Hi-Y 3, lg Rvd and Blut- Staff ,lg Art:-sian Stall' -l. VIRGINIA ZICNLJH Math Club 25 Sunshlun- Sovil-ty 25 tllrl Ih- svrvos Sl, president I5 tl. A. A. 2, Il, -I5 Arh-slzln Stuff -I. ICDNVARID JACKSON Dramatic- Club -lg Hi-Y R. ,lg tllvl- Club vlvv- prvsillvnt 3. presimlvnt 45 Ilaskvtball I, 2, II, l. Intervlass Basketball l. .lEANlQT'1'E GRAY Ilatiu Club 1, 25 Rlusivav l.atin:u- l, 2: Dramatls- Club 2, Il, I5 Drammtlt' Club I'lay 23 Sunshine Sm-ivty 2, Il. l: llln-1' Club lg tl. A. A. 2, Cl, -I. ALYA MOSS HARRIl1'l l' HANNA Girl Rc-servvs 25, Cl. l: I-H Club I. pre-sill:-nl 1, 2, lrvasurvr :lg Statv llurlnvnl .lullging tl-:un 2. 3, 45 Statl- Urvss livvut- II. ODIN KENT 'lutorvlass llasltctball I. 25 llaslwtlmll I, I, AGNES PIIATT .Iunior Ilatiu-Draaluliv Club I5 SllllSllllH' Su - clety L, Il, 45 Ort-lwstra 2. Il. I5 liirls Ulm Club 2, 3, I. XVILMA JU STANTON Latin Club 1, 21 Musicne Latinas- 1. 25 Ilkv Club 3. 45 Junior Class Play Il: Dramatic Club Play 43 Artesian Staff 43 Girl Reserves 35 Red and Blue Staff 4. AARON LANKFORD lnterclass Basketball 1, 23 l-H Club 1, L! i Future Fariners 4, trvasurvr 3. ELIZABETH ASHER Soviety 23 GIQO Clulu 2, 43 Girl Rvsvrvcs 3 EMIL ASHFZR LETITIA WININGER Sunshine Society 21, vivo-iwvsiilvnt flg llirl llo- serves 4: G. A. A. 2, 4, sec-rotary ll. WILLIAM THOMAS DEVORE Latin Club 1, 25 Drainatic Club 4. ETHELMAE SCOTT Sunshine- Society 2, Il, lg Glu- Club 1. 3. VlC'lUR FOWLICII Hi-Y 4. NAOMI FULFURIT Club 3, Rod and Blue: Stuff 4, Arn-sizm Stuff fl ELEANUHA LLOYD Ulu- Club -ig liunxl Z, Sl. :wm'1'M:1l'y 13 lllusivuc Lutlnzu- x'iz'e'-nn-sinlent 1. 2. llleo Cluh 2, ll, lg Girl Rus:-rv:-s Il, 4: Ihwl und Blue Staff 4. AUSTIN KIRK Latin Cluli 1, 23 llrallnntis' Cluh 2, 3. 4, Hi-Y 2, officer 3, -l: Glen Club il, 45 Junior Class Play Il: Artvsian Stan' l. MAXINIC l+'LEl1lNl-Ili Sunshinv Sovif-ty 2, Il. FRANK CHAMIQI-IRS IAJVISIG HUBBARD Tlrnmutic- Club 1, 2, Zi, lg Sunshini- Sm-ivty ll, II. 4: Musivuv Latinac 1, 23 Glen- Cluh l. 2, officor Il. 43 like Club 4. EVERETT SHULICR Football 3. 4. JULIA LUNG Latin Club I, 25 Sunsliinl- Son-ioly 2, 33 4-H Zi, 4. ELSIE Rlf1DNnJl'll MARGARET LEE This page through the courtesy of VVil1 Conway, Paints and Decorating' Latin Club IJ: Dramatir- Clulv 2, 3. 'lg Sunshim Sunshine Socivty 125 bl-H Clulr :Ig Cmnnivrn-iul f MABEL HAClil'Ill Sunshine Society 2. 35 Cmnnn-ri-iul Club :lg Contest 3: Arlesian Staff -l. AVERY LENONS LOUISE ELLIOT Latin Club 1. Z, Il. Drunmtic Club 45 Girl lh-survvs Z, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2. 3, 4. l'Al'I.lNE I.. BROWN Girl Rose-rves 2, Il, vivo-prnsimlent 45 Dralnatlv Club 4. JDSEPHINE ENNIS Dramativ Club 25 Sunshine Soviely 2, -l. UREAL XVILLIAMSON Latin Club 25 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club 15 Red anal Bluv Staff 4. KA'l'HlGllLlClCN l.l5lJlil'I'I l'lCR Dramatic Club 2, 35 Sunshine Sum-i4-ty 2, Sl. president 45 Give Club 15 Commercial Club 3: .lunior Class Play Cl. JEROME Y. PRIEST Latin Club 1. 25 Dramatic Club il, 45 Math Club 2: Junior Class Play 3. Basketball 1, 3, -4. MARTHA FESLER Latin Club 1. 25 Cmmnerviail Club 35 Sunshine Society 2, 35 Musicae Latina? 1, 25 lfke Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club Play 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2. This page tlirough the CAROLINE XVAlf'FORll Sunshine Socivty l, 25 Latin Club l, 2, Il, -l5 4-H Club 2. Cl, 4. CHADNVICK KICLSO Latin Club 1, 2. 35 Junior Draunzillu Club Football Z., fl. DOROTHY NAFGLIC Musica? Laiinns- l. 23 l'kt- Club 3, 4. JAMES FARR Vice-prosidvnt of class 12: Glu' Club Il, 45 Lailin Club 1, 25 Dramativ Club -15 Intern-lass Basket- ., 4 ball 1, .., 3. JULIAN SCHNAl'1'ER serves 4. CHESTER STliAT'1'0N BETTY BAULSHX Latin Club 25 Sunsliiml Snclm-ty LZ, II, ll: ll. A. A. 2, Il. ALBERTA LUNG IJramatis' Club 3, -175 Sunshlnl' Sm-ii-xy 2. il dent 45 Band 2, Il, l5 Alusivsu- Lutinuo l, Uke Club 3, 45 Artesian Stull' 4. RUTH FERGUSON courtesy of Artesian Laundry Rami l, 23, 3, prvsiilvnt 45 Ort-lioslrn l. 2. 3, l , Latin Club 1. 25 lyfllllllllll' Club. sm- troasure-r 2: Girl llvsviwvs 2: tllvo CI..b 4 I Dranmtir- Club 2. 3: Musivav lmtiuau- l. ' Uke Club 3. prorsidvnt -l: Junior Class l'lny 4 Artesinn Staff 45 Lntln Club 1. 2. Il: iilrl lh X Glen Club 1, 2. 3. 45 0l'i-ln-slm l, 2. il, p--i 1 E Latin Club 1, Z, 3, -l: Sunsliinv Sm-il-lx ' 1 l'ILlZAlSETll ANNIE Dl'TTON Latin Club I, 2, 14, -1- Dramzxtiv Club 15, 3, 4: Girl Rvsorvvs 2, Il, tg G. A. A. 11. 3. -lg Band 1. 2, Il. ,lg Artw-sian Stan' -tg limi :xml Blue Staff -l. CRENDALL QlYAlilCNlil'SH Latin Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 2, 4, sw:-vtury 33 Glen: Club 3g Football -I. CLARA SWAIN Latin Club 1, 2, Ji. 45 lvramutic Club 2, Il, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, lg SUl1Sllll1t' Sm-it-ty 2, 3. IIRVILLIC 'I'l1At'liI'Ili lfmltball fl. HELEN HICKS Latin Club 2, Il, -lg lirnmutin Club lg Sunshine Socivty l, 23 tilt-v Club 35 G. A. A. 3, 4, Band l, J, .l, 4. CHARLES H. STlCtINICGXVEti Latin Club 1, 2. 3. tg Dl'illll2ltiC Club 2, 3. lg Dramatic Club Play 43 .lunior Class Play 3. LEAH KI1iKUI l4' CHARLES SA XVYER Football 3, -l: .luniur Druniattir- Club lg lntvr- class Basketball 1, 15. HELEN KNUY Latinl Club lg Sunsliiuv Sunil-ty Z, Zig t,'oiun1f-i'- uial Club 3, BYRON GREENNVUUD Football 2, 3, lg Basketball 1, 21 Latin Club 1. 2, Junior Class Play 3. Debating 45 Junior Dramatic Club 1. ELEANOR EARNHEART Latin Club 1, 23 Musicav Latinas t, 2, Sun- shine Society 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l. 2: like Club offiver 3. 43 Red and Blue Staff 3, 43 Arts-sian Staff -l. RICHARD GRIFFITH Commercial Contest 2, 35 class nrt-sldvm Il .Xrtesiun Staff 4. SUSAN HUSSEY Class secretary 3: Latin Club 1. 2. Il. bre-sinh-'nt 45 Sunshine Society 3, 4, secretary 23 Gloo Club 1, 25 Artesian Staff 4. JOHN E. XVINTER Class prosiflent 15 Junior Class l'lay 3: Aluth Club 23 Gleo Club 2: R1-el and Rluv Staff Zig Latin Club 1, 2, 4, vice-pm-sitlont 3. DOROTHY Mt-NEFF Latin Club 1, 2. 3. -l: Musir-no Lattiuau- l, 2 Girl Rvsorve-s Il. sox-rotary tg Ykv Club ,lg Rm and Bluo Staff Cl: Artvsian Staff -lg st-crvtzwy trvustiror class 2.2. ! HENRY AIOSIER Latin Club t, 2531-li-Y 2. , ball II, Il, -tg Druluatic' Club 2. Zi, -l. MARY IC. lJURSE'l l' i Dramatic Club 3, -lg Girl ll:-st-rvvs 35. LEWIS IFARLICY Lire-lim-st1':1 l, 2: Gls-0 Club 12, Cl, lg llzltiu Club I Dramatic Club 3, prosinlvnt lg Hi-Y -I, flllvl' vttn 12. :lg llranmtim' Club Play Il, 4. i. ll'k'2lSUY'Cl' 3' liuskvt- l This page through the courtesy of O. C. Toner. L . I . R DOH OTH Y A V E R Y 4-H l, fl, 4, treasurer 2: Sunshine Som-if-ty 2 3, 45 State Baking Judging team 3. LLOYD JORDAN Latin Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, officer 3, 43 Bookkeeping team 33 Club Play 3. MILDRICD REYNOLDS Dramatic Latin Club 1: tile-e Club 2: Sunshine Society 2, 3, secretary-trvasurvr 43 Artesian Staff 4. XVILBER SKAGGS Agriculture Club 1. 21 Future Farmers, vice- presitlent 3. president 4. ANNA CRONE Latin Club 1, 2g Glee Club 25 Society 2, 3, .lp Arte-sian Staff -8. ORVILLE ASHER JOSEPHINIC NVHITLOVV Sunshine Sunshine Society 2, 3' Glee Club 3: Latin Club 2, Red and Blue Staff 4. BERNICE SMITH Latin Club lg Dramatic Club 25 Society'2, 4, Red and Blue Staff -lg Staff 4. NETTIE ALICE t'ALDVVEI.L Latin Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Sunshine Society This page through the Sunshine Arteslan 2. 3. 4 -1' T'--1? 52 41, ,- NVILLIAM SMITH Class president 43 Debating: 43 .Iunlor Class Play 33 Interclass Basketball 1, :Lg Truck 2. ALAN JOHNSTON Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 4, officer 2: Math Club secretary-treasurer 2, vice-prt-sltlent of class 43 Artesian Staff 4g Glee Club 3. JOHN E. SEDVVICK Latin Club 1, 2, il, 4, HI-Y 3, 4, secretary 2' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating 2, 35 Arteslnn Staff 43 secretary-treasurer class rl. IMOGENE CRAMER Sunshine Society 2. Girl Reserves 3, 45 Muslcae Latinae 1. 25 Glee Club 2, Il. lg l'ke Club 4, Red and Blue Staff 43 G. A. A. 2. MARIAN BOTHVVELL Sunshine Son-it-ty 33 Debating Al: Red and Blue Staff 3. etlltor 45 Arteslan Staff 1. LOUISE WILMS Latin Club 1, 25 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Muslcue Latinas- president l, Llg Glee Club 22 Uke Club 45 Artoslan Staff -lg Sunshine Som-lety 2. ILENE GRAY Girl Reserves 2. Cafeteria 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4. WAYNE RAWLINS Hi-Y 2, rl, 45 Agrit-ulturv Club l, 2.3 l-'uture Farmers 3, 4. HELEN EDWARDS Latin t'lub 25 Sunshine Society 2, Il: lb-nl and Blue Staff 4. ' courtesy of Drs. ltVayne and Charles Abbott, D. D. S. RHYTHM OF THE KEYS Dear Miss Hrowng This is in answer to your letter of May 5. I am granting your request. No, it isn't a personal letter. It is only Mr. Colvin, head of the commercial department, dictating his daily dozenu to the shorthand class. just an ordinary busi- ness letter such as any business man would send out, but it is of great im- portance to the students writing. Both boys and girls work diligently from day to day reading and tran- scribing notes W h i c h mean no more than mere marks to a stranger in the class. Daily some students dutifully plod on with notebooks and pen while others go after their task with a smile and the will to succeed. These willing workers will be the tommorrow business leaders. Today they are the leaders of their classes. Some are taking shorthand to prepare for Robert Colvin taking notes in long lectures and talks in college. Others take both shorthand and typewriting to prepare for a position as stenographer or typist in some big business organ- ization, while others have hopes of being the private secretary of a poet or somebody else of great fame and fortune. A few will be content to be the steady, dependable helper who remembers to remind the boss that tomorrow is the wife's birthday, that the interest on that 60 day note is due, or that he forgot to answer jones' letter of several days past. Virginia De Witt Of course, typewriting and shorthand are not the only commercial subjects taught in Martinsville High School. There is a semester course in business English. Those who can readily adapt them- selves to keeping books and adding long col- umns of figures may take courses in com- mercial arithmetic and beginning bookkeep- ing. This department is managed through the efficiency of Mr. Robert Colvin, head of the department, and Mrs. Virginia De VVitt. P ll! ' SOUND YOUR G'S Music is very important in the high school because it stands for as much mental development and general culture as any subject in the curriculum. Mrs. Kelso has been at the head of this department for eight yearsg during the past three years Mrs. Kelso has been assisted by Miss Town- send. Eight credits in music can be counted toward graduation. These credits may be received in Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, H. S. Orchestra, H. S. Band, H. S. Music I, and H. S. Music ll. In order to take H. S. Music I the student must have had three years study in piano, voice, or some symphonic instrument. This course consists of theory and harmony three times per week and appreciation two times per week. H. S. Music II isa con- tinuation of H. S. Music Ig it consists of advanced harmony and music ap- preciation. This year the class in appreciation has studied at intervals some phase of music which each student wished to know. The projects studied were the violin, the piano, music masters, the organ, the symphony orchestra, and the opera. Hazel Kelso A junior or senior may receive two cred- its in applied music in voice, piano, or any symphonic instrument for lessons taken from a private teacher. In order to receive these credits, the student must sing in the senior high glee club, or play in the senior high orchestra or the senior high band three years, he must have four credits in H. S. Music I and IIg he must take one thirty-minute lesson per week, practice thirty minutes daily for two semesters, and take an examination under the music supervisor at the end of each semester. Carolyn Townsend This page through the courtesy of Ure Service Station, Corner of Ohio X Morgan G 5 ,.-11.,e ,W-1 . 1 i.. 1, ,mv ... -ur, COOKS AND HOUSEWIVES Project day in the cooking department usually starts with a general uproar, a rat- tling of pots and pans, and a buzzing of voices, supposed to be a whisper but decid- edly above that. One of the big events in this dc- partment is the biscuit lesson. XVhat girl doesn't long to make good bis- cuitsg and these little cooks usually do. Certain- ly, no man can ever com- plain about his better half's biscuits if she be- Myfa Hochsfeflel' longed to this class. They all know the art of biscuit making. The girls in the home economics depart- ment regularly prepare and serve dishes tit to tempt a king. First their project is stud- ied and then prepared as , a completion of their study, the time being about equally divided be- tween study and practice. These future home makers do not neglect their home building fac- tors either. They may also take a course in food and dietetics, house planning, and home management. The home nursing classes are also taught by Mrs. Hochstetler this year. Some people have the greatest abhorence of trying to live on a budgetg but M. H. S. Sewing Girls have shown that even the high school girl can easily economise by making her clothes at about half cost. Each year .this department spon- sored by Mrs. Reeves, :holds an exhibit of the Edith Whitaker sewing done by the classes - not only sewing but, also, note books and articles made by the related art classes. For the past two years Mrs. XVhitaker has had charge of the opportunity room. This room is being conducted for the benefit of students who need attention and individual aid. Mae Reeves . 1. THE BUZZ OF SAWS The woodworking department, a part of Martinsville High School's industrial train- ing department, is housed under the west end of the north section of bleachers in the gymnasium. lt is a scene of busy activity where eighty-six students daily partake of the wisdom meted out by Mr. XX'adsworth. The shop is equipped with a lathe, a circu- lar saw, a jointer, and a lacquer gun. The course is open to boys of all grades. This year there are nineteen freshmen in the begin- ning class, twenty-three seventh graders taking one period a day, and forty-four sophs, juniors, and seniers in the two ad- vanced classes. Many nice projects have been turned out this year, such as cedar-chests, end- tables, vanity-dressers and other things that are useful around the home. The school tries to furnish everything that is needed in an ordinary project, and are able to get it at low prices and sell it to the students at cost. The students are free, however, to buy their ma- terials anywhere else. or to bring them from home. Two years of wood- working count as a minor the same as any other subject. lt is a two period a day subject, and is gen- erally taken by boys who do not intend to go to col- lege, but who want to get some practical knowledge in high school. A study of orthographic, isometric projec- tion, intersections, and developments are taken up during the first year of mechanical drawing while machine drawing principles of design as applied to construction in metal and conventions used in drawing are taught. Some free-hand sketching is studied. On alternative years architectural draw- ing is offered. This work is based on draw- ing details of small buildings. The course in auto-mechanics deals with a study of the gasoline engine and automobile. The knowledge gained from this course will enable the student to take care of his car. When G. Hochstetler' Dyal Wadsworth This 'awe through the courtesy of Grace Theater Ps s -ev 5 BUGS AND TEST TUBES Science is taught in Martinsville High School by Mr. Calvin, Miss Ussenberg, Miss Coyner, and Mr. XYilliams. General Science, a course for eighth grade students, is the first step in a lon g series of sciences. lt covers all the field of science and helps one choose his branch if he is scientifically in- clined. Miss Coyner and Mr. if Calvin's rooms are the scenes of many cold chills fnot only among the girlsil as the student lays out his dissecting set and prepares to discover the diet of a snake or trace the food in a frogs digestive system. Little thought do we give to the numerous small insects crawfish, tadpoles, etc. that give their lives and die a heroic death in serv- ice for their country. Miss Ossenberg is the physics and chemistry mentor.Many long, weary hours have our brave stu- dents toiled in pain. sometimes in vain, to find by comparison, the candle power of an in- candescent bulb or the frequency of a tuning fork in the key of C. Otis Calvin '- June Ossenberg The scientific students who suffer most and endure more and worse trials, however, are the chemistry students. XYorking in a room with twice or four suffocating, ill smelling, stifling, dis- agreeable, offensive, re- pugnant odors is any- thing but pleasant. l Cases that smell like age old eggs - some worse, others milder-are often met with in the laboratory. Somehow the chemistry students are not the only people in our school who suffer the effect of these of- fensive odors. Helen Coyner 132, and Elizabeth Dut- Even against such odds as these, science is very enjoyable. Here . one is always learning something new and creat- ing or analyzing common objects - objects that would otherwise just be a gas, liquid, or solid to them, . In addition to his Work in biology Mr. Calvin is also the farmer of the faculty. His argiculture boys are among America's future farmers. Lewis Williams G. A. A. MENTOR During the past four years Mrs. Charles F. Abbott has had charge of the Girls' Phys- ical Education Department. All junior high school and sophomore girls are required to take physical education. One full credit is the state requirement for graduation from high school. For one period of gym each week one receives one-fifth credit, and in or- der to meet the state requirement the stu- dent must take physical education'two days per week for the first year and three days per week for the second year. About three hundred students are enrolled in this department. Classes are held during the first, second, fourth, seventh, eighth, and ninth periods Tuesdays and Thursdays. This year there has been an extra class in tennis and tap dancing. The G. A. A., which was organized three years ago, played the season games of hem- mingway, basketball, vol- leyball, and baseball. During Mrs. Abbott's absence the following girls have assisted in teaching: Mary Elizabeth Bennett, '34, V i 0 l e t Deere, ,345 Helen Hicks, ton, '32. Mary Louise Cramer, '33, was pianist during the tap season for the tap dancing class. Mary Abbott This page through the courtesy of Hubbard Lumber Company ij' . 1- I ausq fag U 9' HISTORY AND THINGS This department is maintained in order that the students of Martinsville High School may be better trained for a life of service in the world. Citizenship is the base , of service, history is the base of citizenship. The value of a knowl- edge of the past is gained through a complete study of social science. True as it is that experience is a good teacher, the students in school now can not have the experiences of George lYashington, the first president of this United Statesg or Abraham Lincoln, the president during the civil strife of the '60sg or even the experi- ences of lYoodrow lVilson, the guide of this nation during the recent VVorld Xliar. Perhaps the lives of the scholar of to- day will have more un- certainty than Wlashing- ton, Lincoln, or XVilson. From the time every Johnny and Sue enter the junior high school, they are taught the value of a , knowledge of history as a Rmhard Gemmecke background. The dates of 1492, 1620, 1865. and others are presented to these pupils in such an interesting manner that these facts become a part of every student. Posters, notebooks, lantern slides, projects of manual art, such as ships, forts, trenches, and the like, are all made in order that the subject will be more fas- cinating to the class. Both Miss Dorsett and Mr. Smith have classes in sev- enth and eighth grade so- cial science-history. Mr. Gemmecke also has one class of seventh grade history. L. J. Scheidler Vernon Spaulding VVhen these 'Iohnnys and Sues have reached the ninth grade they are given a course in civics. This course contains a general expression of the entire world 'around us. Subjects from the beginning of the world up to the present date are dis- cussed, Civic government, the planning of an ideal city, a bit of a vocational survey, and world news are projects. Mr. Spauld- ing is the instructor of this course. llaving completed their courses in civics, these freshmen are moved to the senior high school and are assigned to take world his- tory-lllodern Times and the Living l'ast. ,ln this class the development of our civili- zation is studied from the bottom up. Man is brought from the lake dwellers up to the present highly civilized man of today. The problems and obstacles which he met and had to overcome are studied in Mr. Gcm1necke's classes. Now our students are no longer johnny and Sueg instead. they are john and Susan. This no- ticeable change is due to the fact that they are now studious juniors. United States history is taught by Mr. Scheidler and Mr. Gemmecke. A thorough study of the relationship which existed between the countries of Europe and the American col- onies is made. This course includes a carc- ful survey of the national and state govern- ments. Evart Smith The next fall these studious juniors are mighty seniors. The subject equal to their more highly developed mentality is govern- ment and economics. ln W this course it is Mr. Scheidlerls purpose to give these seniors a knowledge of the world in which they are living. An exacting study of both the political and business world is made. The ques- tions now confronting the the American people are studied. These questions include the tax measures, the tariff bills, and foreign trade. Myngle Dorsett These courses, bring the students' knowl- edge from the beginning to the present day. Our john and Susan should, after complet- ing this study, be able to make a citizen able to equal the best of today. This page through the courtesy of Collier Bros. Creamery 'liar 'I' ANGLES, TRIANGLES, QUADRANGLES Do you understand the llythagorean Formula? Well, if you are interested in the most exacting ol the sciences you can lind no better place to acquire knowledge than in the mathematics department of Martinsville High School. You will find three teachers here that will do their best to drive those mathematical form- ulas and expressions into ,your head. Miss Gray teaches the junior high students the fundamentals of arithmetic. 'llhe lowly freshman gets his math knowledge from Mr. Moore. Mr. Moore and Miss Rose both teach algebra. Miss Rose has charge of the more advanced math such Margaret Rose as plane and solid geom- etry, advanced and trigonometry. One may wade algebra and plan etry with comparative ease but if he is not sunk algebra, through e geom- y J. B. Moore with parallelpipeds or geometric progres- sions in solid geometry and advanced alge- bra, he is almost Opal Gray Rose just delight nilied seniors by six trigonometric certain to go down to de- feat when he meets the analytic section in trig. lJon't let these minor dangers keep you from trying your hand at this interesting science. How do you know you aren't another Einstein? lt was just as .hard for our teach- ers at one time as it is for us at the present. Miss s in undignifying the dig- asking them to name the functions. VALENTINES AND LATIN VERSE All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy seems to be uppermost in the minds of our Latin teachers for Miss Hart and Mrs. Prewitt have skilfully combined work and play during the past year. XVell they realize that note books have be- come drudgery to even the most willing workers among their classes. Wlith this realiza- tion in mind they have searched around for some- thing else and hit just the right idea. From the time when Saint Valentine sent his cheerful greetings until the present, young people have found great pleasure in sending heart messages on that good old Saint's day. This fact was discovered by the observing instructors of that dead but living language and the observers turned the dis- covery to their own ends. l Lillian Hart Here was a chance to combine art, Latin poetry, and pleasure. Of course the plan for making valentines with Latin verses was a hit, for the meaning was . made all the more pre- cious because of the labor of translation. Near Saint Valentineys Day an announcement was made to the eftect that any one capable of translating Latin verse was invited to room l7 where he might find the works of art and uncover the secrets they concealed. lt was a sad day for all who knew no Latin. Lida Prewitt NVise are the teachers who introduce play in work for they shall obtain results. This page through the courtesy of First National Bank -fl- ' ' If ' .4 SENTENCES AND PLAY HOUSES lf visitors had stepped into any of the English recitation rooms at certain intervals this winter, they would surely have thought that they were in a large play house, for dolls, carriages, miniature stages. and ivory carvings filled every corner. The creative passion raged through all the classes from freshmen to seniors and found expres- sion in play houses. Of course the seniors were not allowed to join this fun for it would have be- littled their dignity. However, Miss Stevens took pity on them and gave them some com- pensation. Since they had been slighted in the other play, each senior was given the pleasure of reading any forty essays he desired to indulge in. Yes, all the teachers of our language introduced some play into their classes, but work was not slighted. Dots, dashes, questions, exclamations, and all the other trouble- some English essentials Josephine Petri' had to be contended with. And those im- parters of knowledge would not think of neglecting lvanhoe, Silas Marnerf' .-X Tale of Two Cities, or Macbeth ln times gone by, teach- ers had the erroneous im- pression that high school students were grown ups, but now they are begin- ning to realize that the 'surest way of making a ' hit with these strange mixtures of dignity and childishness is to introduce dolls and play houses into the class rooms. Hannah Stevens Helen Eastland The success of the English department rests with six members of the faculty. Miss llenley leads the seventh and eighth graders in the path of better English. Miss Eastland also teaches underclassmen and, in . addition, dramatics. Mrs. l l'etry prepares the jun- iors for their final high school linglish mentor, Miss Stevens. The teach- ers have worked out many interesting projects with their freshman classes. These were done in con- nection with their regular English work. The sen- iors were given the chance to write about themselves for once. These autobiographies that were written by the seniors were the best work they had done during the year, according to Miss Stevens. Mrs. Prewitt teaches sophomore English and is also a member of the Latin depart- ment faculty. - Lena Henley FOR ART'S SAKE Every day students gather in the art room to compare their work and to see the work of others who have joined the ranks of the art classes. Art is a very fascinating sub- ject, and more and more students are becom- ing interested in it every year. Painting and drawing are taught in this department. and the students are given an opportunity to show originality in various pieces of de- sign work. Every year posters are made by the art students and voted on. The three best are sent to the State Poster Contest. Trays, book-ends, wall placques, and sil- houettes are made during the year. Some clay modeling is done in the art classes, also. The art classes are much more informal than other classes as the students are al- lowed to converse with each other about their work whenever the occasion arises. llut there is never loud . talking in this room. The students respect their privilege and do not take undue advantage of it. All of the work is di- rected by Miss Ruth Miles, a rt supervisor. Miss Miles teaches art all afternoon, giving each in- dividual separate instruc- tion and guidance as the work which the class is doing is often varied. Ruth Miles This page through the courtesy of Martinsville Trust tlompanv AJ.. 5-4 . f . 4 ,A ,.. W ' 'WWfJf ' ' fmsysgw , up 4- ?'g:-'f Glenn M. Curtis THE GREEN CARPET During the past twelve years, Mr. Curtis has been a member of the local faculty. lle has coached the basketball team each of these dozen yearsg many of these teams have ranked among the very best of the state. This is his third year in the capacity of principal of Martinsville High School. Every student and faculty member has grown to love Mr. Curtis as a teacher, a principal, and a friend. lflis broad smile is contagious. He is very fond of eating, even Swiss steak. 'Tis true that accidents will happen, but when two pieces, instead of one, tumble onto his plate every round, it looks rather suspicious. VVhen any school organization is to travel to a convention or a contest, there is usually considerable discussion as to who will have the privilege of going in Mr. Curtis' lluick. Of course, they all like him, but they know that they can sleep fifteen to thirty minutes later on the appointed morning and still-be in the first load to arrive at the destination. The schools of Rushville and Lebanon have had his services before he came back to Morgan County. How many tenth periods do I have, Dee?'l are familiar words to Miss Cramer, who is office assistant to Mr. Curtis, the principal. This is the third year that Dee has given tardy slips, copied grades, kept record of the absentees, rung the bell when the clock was out of order, and located the students with whom Mr. Curtis has busi- ness. The office is often frequented by high school students a few days before cards are given out. Strange as it may seem, many, students are anxious to know how patriotic their report card will be this six weeks. The number of red and blue ink grades on their card is the extent of some students patriot- ism. Dee was gradauted from M. lil. S. with the class of 1929. Dee Cramer This page through the courtesy of llome Lawn Mineral Springs Co. I . , . +411 . , , xi Y AW. Ai llli is---A will-L eff r Q . .ig . v ii -i fe Q his zest? . .. :JL 'Mrs' ' WI- f ffl. '-71 fr li WW 1 'icq' A . , N . Tl l li SCI IOUL lSU.XRl'D This continuous advisory hoard, elected for a three year term is composed of Dr. NV. J. Sandy, presidentg Ed S. Kriner, treasurerg and Harry F. Dutton, secretary. lfaeh of- fice is significant of the term of the hoard. The superintendent is the ex-officio member of the hoard. The hiring' of the teachers and school employees, and the raising' and dis- tribution of all funds are some of the hoard's most important duties. The hoard has regular meetings. The home economics classes have a luncheon about once every eight weeks for the hoard. Ed S. Kriner Mr. Krincr, the tI'C2lSlll't'l', is the manager of the llome Lawn Sanitariuiu, This is the Second year of his first term ou the hoard. Dr. W. J. Sandy Dr. Sandy. the president, is a prominent physician in Martinsville. llc is the physi- cian and surgeon at thc Morgan County Memorial llospital. 7 H. F. Dutton Mr. lJlltt01l,-tlllf secretary ol' the hoard, is the owner of the .Xrtesian .Laundry and also. local postmaster. This is Mr. lJuttou's first term of membership on the hoard. This page through the courtesy of Indiana Drain Tile Co. ' he M. S. Mahan THE SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE Mr. Nlahzm has been superintendent of the Martinsville schools lor the past eleven years. The school has grown with leaps and bounds during his stay here. The en- rollment of the high school, plus the seventh and eighth grades, has risen from 435, in l92l, to the present number, 770. Other evi- dences of growth of the school are displayed in the home economies, manual training, and agriculture departments, the library, cafeteria, the junior high building, and the new gym. During these years ol linancial stress, Mr. fxialian has had one of the best school sys-A tems in the state. lle has been a wizard at stretching all available funds, Many schools in indiana have had to ent down on their faculty, cut on thesize of their departments, This page through the courtesy cut down on athletics and athletic equip- ment, cut a number of extra-curricular activ- ities, as well as cutting the salaries of all persons connected with the school. It is true that Mr. Mahan has had to cut here and there, but he has done an excellent joh of economizing. Most of the students have no idea as to the amount of lignring, plan- ning, and scheming in order that this school may have the advantages which it has known during the past school year. Marian Reames, M. ll. S. '26, is Mr. Mahan's secretary. This is her second year in the office. Marian is a quiet type of girl. Unless you hear her typewriter or her pen scratching you would never know that she is around. Some of Marian's duties are to keep track of Mr. B-Iahan's correspondence, pay bill: for the musical organizations, obtain work- ing permits of those desiring 21 job, and, in an emergency ease. help Dee with the grades. tardies, and the like. E Every teacher's smile broadens when Marian is seen coming around with small brown envelopes, for they know that it is pay checks. A Marian Reames of Home Lawn Mineral Springs Co. gg. Ill This page through the courtesy of Grussyfork 1 isl1c1'ics, Inc THE ARTESIAN BUBBLE 7 .A N, 4 if va x , Joclcy Jackson :md horse as they :rp- xy peared on the day the famous horse X I nr was Stolen. L Xf r N Y K I I QXVUNIXICI' Cramer rezuly for that v 5 in great .Xllzmtic 1 Jhmge. ' 1091 Thacker and Shuler snapped after thelr return from their globe eirclmg box . crmse. This page through the courtesy of Grace rl1l1CZ1lC1' I i 2 i 4 i S I 4 I 1 I i