Martinsville High School - Artesian Yearbook (Martinsville, IN)

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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

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'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

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-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