Martinsville High School - Artesian Yearbook (Martinsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1935 volume:

,. A - 1 Q J W on O 1' ,L lfvkf L, V14 A, P 7 . MA 2 It 'L 3'J:'L'd'4 , w 5 N. I 4 TIHIES NVQ N QS WN H955 1Puu11B1u.ms1rH111-Bm mr WHIE SEINHICDW GRASS four' MVIARTIWXISWLLE N-IIMGIIH SCIHOW. lllikoi1RliEwoiRHD WiTh This year The high schools of The UniTeol 5ToTes of America enter upon Their four hundredlh year, and oiT The Same Time The Schools of Morlinsville begin Their .Second cenTur.y of progress. One of The Gichievemenhs of Which we are proud is oi well organized high school. By means of This Annual, we have endeavored To .show Truly The c1dvoinTdges and The sTreriqTh of our high .school by giviriq Ci survey of iT cis iT has been in The year 1934-55,by goilhering into our Annual oll The elements lhoil go lo moke up The life of The school. The ArTe5ion comes To you vviTh your .school's life on its poges.Be it good or bool will you accepl iT, remembering Thol we c1reJuaT one of you? -I , T' I X Aiwa ami Smiiifiii' Ediior in Chief--Roberi' Rusie Business Manager--Maxine Guynn Ari---Thelma Morrison--Sicmley Polecknc :Jesse Day--F'orresT Walker Faculty--Leone Sykes-Marino Henderson Seniors--Frances Williamson-Bernadine .Shuler Deparimenis--Floy Hodqesmliieen Wesi Kaihleen Walsh-Mary Anna Coilier Wills--John D.Johns1'on-Rawiins Touseay Prophecy- -Virginia Bryan Sporis--Merrill Pecnrcy-Maurice Cobb Snaps--Jay Muriin--Fred Griffeih Circulation--Bernard Elliot? - Alberi Alien TypisT-- Marguerite, Muffin Wilmot Savuqe-Cafherine Lesfer I M. S. MAHAN Dedication To our honored and highly respected superin- tendent, Mr. M. S. Mahan-one who has ex- pended much time and energy in bringing our school up to its present high standard-the class of 1935 takes the extraordinary pleasure of dedicating this edition of the Artesian. W XWQZ, HANNAH STEVENS In Appreciation To Miss Hannah Stevens, we, the members of the Senior class, wish to express our deepest appre- ciation of her many acts of helpfulness, her kindly and patient attitude toward us, and her untiring efforts in the interest of our 1935 year book. N,.,.,.,s..-,L fl Q gi ,- --...L .-.....,,, -- ,W----..- Af.......,....., ,TEV f,.,,..,,,,.. Ui wg M -f--...., 1H+ w1 f' fp 'W LJ ff1 ii E + fl 'lf fan 'hw 'ml W4 V : gf fi t , i F7 ,gg- -f-,YV .L 6 K 'fini gf: Puff- l -I7l3--- i P - 4'i T'f 'T'1f -:HJ L-,?Qih-.wi lwll 5 mi 65 gg di- . -5,513 ,M 1 'll L 4 ii- I A ..... , --T-it. .-li,-L.. ,uriii Sv 5 I X 'N 1 T A . . 5-. . ' M. s. MAHAN Mr. Mahanx has been the superintendent of the Martinsville Schools for the past fourteen years. During this period our school has grown tremendously. Extra curricular activi- ties were added so that school life would not be all work and no play. These activities have made us more sociable and after all the power to be sociable and a friend of all is an education within itself. Because of Mr. Mahan's excellent job of economizing, we have been able to retain our high rating among Indiana high schools. GLENN M. CURTIS For some time Mr. Curtis has been a member of our local faculty. For the past six years he has acted as both basketball coach and principal. How anyone can do these two things and do them both as well as he does is a question he alone can answer. Although it is necessary for him to inflict punishment upon us at times, he does it in such a way that the pun- ishment isn't so bad. We all look to Mr. Curtis as our principal, basketball coach and friend. , . ' I. , It ' . 1 nf XXAW Y EM fjrpfvg ff + 'n i 'J , tl l f 1 sl it Vik 1' . in The School Board ' A I t , a X Ifcxx 'y J: P VY Y v I VL Ni ML X l 'QXE HX 7 1' ft ,A ' 1 f ,x' R X V1 ff xxx iff J i AXXX G1 ,X Vi if fl fl' 1 .K i X ' iii ,+-. 4.1, .- , 5 52? ill? fe ii' nl 1 X gli' 4 E. S. KRINER H. F. DUTTON H. A. DETURK XX Xfuliu' ', :,x4 ' fl? iii' ' -Q or . 5 ' i..pi2 N X Ralph Dorsett Butler Universityg Indi- ana University A. B.: Columbia University. Mr. Dorsett is one of the sponsors of the Senior class and is always ready to help in any way. Mae Kivett Indiana University A. B.g Miss Kivett teaches junior high and ninth grade mat . She is assistant of thee lub and Student tion il. . P I 2 . . e llliams al Normal: Indiana te Normal: Assistant Principal. He is beloved by the fresh- men, and is known for his kindly and ready wit. Hazel Kelso Indiana. State Teachers' College B. S. of Music: New York University: Metropolitan. Miss Kelso is our eihcient su ervisor of the Music Depart P . ment. She is always on the look- out for those who show musical talent. Ralph Potter DePauw University A. B. 9 Indiana University. Mr. Potter teaches Junior High English and coaches the fresh- man basketball team. He is well liked by all the boys. 'Ta l-lik lvll-uv lu4.4.u-AQ-L. - -W-LV, , xl Lois Johnson Indiana State Teachers' College B. S.: Gamma Gamma: Sponsor Senior Class. We certainly appreciate Mrs. jnhnson's services as our class sponsor for the past two years. Evart Smith Indiana. University B. S.: Indiana State Normal? Central Normal. Mr. Smith, better known as Doc , teaches physical edu- cation, Junior High health, and is coach of the ond team. Doc isn't so after al is he, girls? r' f 5 1 If Lida Prewitt Oberlin College A. B.: Western Reserve Univer- sityg Student Council Sponsor. Her winning smiles makes her everyone's friend. Lawrence Scheidler Indiana State Normal A. B.g Indiana University A. M.: Graduate work for P'h.D.Z H. S. A. A. Treas- urer. We are quite sure that no one could 611 the place of head of the social science in our high school quite so well as Mr. Scheidler. Lillian Hart auw University A. B. : iversity of Southern lifornlag Phi Beta Kap- ag Kappa. Kappa Gam- ap Jun or Class Spon- sor. Whenever anyone wants any- thing done and done right he always goes to Miss Hart. 1.1 -'.... ... .. -.---v- 'lla Ii!! fi 1 n t IEE.- ..I 1 l' it il ?. I A Y - r 'EE I :' .mg , -L I I 'li l 9 f W A--T44 3 ji , f' F Q if-52.3 ' 1 ,- fa w at, ts, ' Q is v' is AQ' ah ML XXX tx .N 1 X h.YlN I. .six N . 1, K Ax Xi, I Xi . i , 1 R lf, A , fl ft: i ini it hlfzwif ii' fir' 'L E:i1t :i , Zquii X:-., 1 u ii, ..a is Egaiilrm c-X5 X X , , I' l ,u 7,1 I Robert R. Colvin Ball Teachers' College B. S. He teaches shorthand, typing, bookkeeping and also manages the bookstore. Mr. Colvin is the dictator to all shorthand students. Margaret Rose Butler University A. B.: Columbia University A. M.: Kappa Alpha Theta: Tri Kappa. Miss Rose ls always ready for a good argument with some unfortunate boy-unfortunate be- cause she always wins. Mary Jo Hollars Indiana University: Indi- ana State: W. A. A.: Lambda Delta Phi. Miss Hollars' ideas for the recreation hall have done much to make school more interesting. Dyal Wadsworth Indiana State Teachers' College B. S. Mr. Wadsworth is an in- structor in mechanical drawing, woodworking, and he supervises the high school printing. Opal Gray Indiana State Normal: De Pauw University: Uni- versity Of Wisconsin. Miss Gray teaches two and two are four to the junior high and also sponsors the junior Sunshine Society. She has a pleasant smile for all. ara. ,if .x X li 'gy A .Tiff in . Hannah Stevens Indiana University A. M. : Columbia University: University of California: Sponsor of Artesian Her- aid. The senior class owes much of the success of the Annual to Miss Stevens. Kenneth Gantz Indiana State Teachers' College A. B.: University of Chicago: Graduate work for Ph.D.: Ameri- can Association of Uni- versity Professors: Hu- manities Research Asso- ciation: Alpha Tau Omega college professor, but we ar glad to have him with us agai Mr. Gantz really should b Myngle Dorsett Indiana State Teachers' College A. B. Miss Dorsett teaches ju ior high history and public speak She sponsors the Senior Sunshine Society and is assistan sponsor of Pep Club. She i n one of those iling ine Sponsors. . Doris Corns Indiana State Teachers' College B. S. Miss Corns teaches junior and senior high English. She is very eflicient in music times assists Mrs. Kel When C. Hochstetler Indiana State Normal B. S.: Indiana University. Mr. Hochstetler teaches auto mechanics and mechanical draw- ing. He is sponsor of the Student Council. Indiana University A. B. : n jamin Moore ll Teachers College: Indiana University M. S. D. Mr. Moore's task is teaching algebra and electricity and he is sponsor of Hi-Y. Although he is rather quiet, he is always in a good humor. Ruth Miles Colorado University 5 Wis- consin University: Indus- trial Art School, Chicagog Applied Art School, Chi- cago. Miss Miles is the art instruc- tor of our school, and is always ready with her original ideas. Vernon Spaulding Earlham College A- B.: Ohio State University. Mr. Spaulding is an Instruc- tor of history and the band. He is always at the basketball games with his musicians, ready to do his share. Lmigawaj Katherine Roberts Katherine was a member of the graduating class of 1933. She is now Mr. Mahan's eiiicient secretary. She is a quiet type of girl and well liked by those who know her. Otis W. Calvin Indiana University A. B. and A. M.: Harvard Uni- versity: Philippine Nor- mal School. Mr. Calvin heads the Science Department. He is a very capable person, and is known for his many inventions-among them the dish washer. t June Ossenburg Indiana University A. B. : Indiana University A. M. 3 Indiana State Normal: Phi Beta Kappa. Miss Ossenburg teaches chem- istry and physics. She is also sponsor of the Junior High Girl Reserves. Richard Gemmecke Indiana State Teachers' College B. S. 3 Junior Class Sponsor Student Council Sponsor. The fact that Mr. Gemmecke is again a class sponsor speaks for itself as to his standi among the students. Myra M. Hockstetler Indiana State Normal B. S.: 4-H Club Sponsor. Mrs. Hochstetler teaches cook- ing, houseplanning, home nurs- ing, and has charge of the cafe- teria. Martha Moore '- Martha is ofdce assist 7 a . I Mr. Curtis. Some of her 6. X f Till.-145 if F I duties are to keep the record of the absentees and locate those students with whom Mr. Curtis has business. LL QEUHQLIKLF I YEA ' i if . .,. Q' aa if 'I if L., A,,,4, 'ife .. 11 , A 2 Q5 ' f??X as X -X -ag n R XA-1 v 1 -' lg, x ' r , I M f, 'Xt Rl' ' N' Y yu VXQXN xml Y F ' f f X , I ,I Y X ' , M . 1 -V X. .3 J 5 ex x fini fa' XX I ,I X N I' xi K x H X W 1 x ew f- ffjx KY1 J fy 'X xx 'X f K X.. ff J 1 x Xfax ' 'fx hw J YL, NX . H P ffl' , XMI '. I XX Qlpmill ',, 'TVR ' X N-X -X74 'mfj y 1 1 . I l We .7 A 1 r 12 KWH fe' im., 1 Q QQ Q!! I' I 5? 6? 6 ir 1 3 Vi' .W 1 1 l ' I lg' 1 ol if ZFX ll l r ,yi 5- X P, y 2-X 'l itll ML tl, H lvl, xl I , l wi. t X N 1 J 'll til 4 , I GSX tl' N Qi, .ll-fl Z If l t fr li, lfal ETH lax! ffallfa S -3, l .,:-ull ,Q juli X u N I ' 1 Wilma Savage Arteslan Staff 4: Honor Society 4. Wilma is another one of our grade makers. She doesn't stop working until the thing ls done right. Robert Terhune Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 3, 4: Herald Staff 4. When Bob is found at a dance all the girls tight for the next dance with him. Bob is never at school when the bell rings at 8:20. Kathleen Walsh Latin Club 1, 2: Musicae Latlnae 1, 2: Pep Club 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Arteslan Staff 4g Vlce-President National Honor Society 4. Kathleen has played the cello in the orchestra for four years, so she must be good. She is one of Mrs. johnson's best typists. Fred Grillith Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Operetta 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Jr. Class Play: Student Council 3, 4: President 45 Artesian Staff 4. Freddy is our greatest joker. He lsn't all joke, though, for he is president of the Student Council, and under his leadership the council has done many worth- while things. 1,1 ll x , , ,- '-xl 5-QQ. Y lx ll t ug I' Qhflllilx TV' X V I? ,-G! V 7 ll l-4 C A ,- Thelma Morrison Secretary 1, 3, 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, ttin Club 1, 2: National Honor Society 4: dent Home Project 4: Poster Contest 3. Sally is the ideal artist in school and she has of work to do, too. She and Woody are seen r quite often, looks like a romance. Wayne Hamilton Latin Club 2, 3: Student Council 4: Class President 4: National Honor Society 4. Wayne is our class president, and a good one, too. We all like Wayne for he is always ready to do his part in everything. Leone Sykes Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Musicae Latlnae 1, 2: Arteslan Staff 4: Pep Song Club 4: Student Council 4: National Honor Society 4. Leone is always willing to help out in any of the extra activities of the Senior class. She and Bob are seen together quite often. Robert Rusie Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: President National Honor Society 4: Student Council 4: Artesian Editor 4. Bob is noted for his ability to achieve. He is our Editor-in-Chief, and we think a line one, too. Stanley Poleckna Latin Club 1, 23 Student Council 3: National Honor Society 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Arteslan Staff 4, Band 4. - Stanley is one of our artists. l-le ls responsible for much of the art work in this book. He is always full of fun. J une Smith President Sunshine Society 4g Latin Club 2, 45 National Honor Society Secretary-Treas- urer 4. June assumed the responsibility of president of the Sunshine Society this year, which is only one of the many tasks she is always willing to perform. Jay Martin , Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: President 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Arteslan Staff 4. Jay and Kathleen are M.H.S.'s ideal couple. jay ls s good salesman, too. The seniors are very proud of him for selling so many Annuals. Virginia Bryan Latin Club 2: Glee Club 1, 33 Arteslan Staff 4. Virginia is short and has black hair and sparkling brown eyes. One is lure to have fun when she is around. Less is her favorite subject. 15 taxi Merrill Pearcy Basketball 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Arteslan Staff 49 National Honor Society 4: Student Council 45 Sr. Manager Intramural Sports. When Merrill was a junior, we all looked forward to the time when he would be a basketball star, but he had other ambitions. Merrill is one of our honor students. Frances Williamson Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor' Society 4: Latin Club 1, 23 Artesian Staff 4: Junior Class Play. If some of you Seniors don't like what has been said about you under your picture, blame it on Frances. Sho is Mr. Colvin's bookkeeping standby. 1 if ,f Tom Dillon Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1. Pope is that tall, dark, and handsomrsenior that all the girls rave about. He isn't a bad boy, iust mis- chievous. Wilma Stroop Herald Staff 43 Junior Class Play: Pep Song Club 4. Wilma came to us in the junior year and has proved n very valuable asset to our class. She is well liked by everybody. J' MOU J il:-I :IL -,. .. .-....,.... h an In Ill Ill . .::4-. ana liilfiul 121.3 f N f- -f --. Bernacline Shuler Glee Club 3, 4: Artesian Staff 4. Bernadine is just an all around good sport. She isn't at all bad in her studies either. She works part-time in the school office. Maurice Cobb Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soft Ball 4. Cobb is our basketball hero. He is a veteran of many years and does he know his stuff! just watch him some Friday night. l. X!-1 nl w o lf, ' '. H, i RT : Xijl 1' K' ! is Yllrl' it 1 x N ML XXX a Xa, K . 1 . ix lilila i ' f fh i' ilfql I 4 'Ji l l 5 Pep Song Club 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. -. 43 Glee Club 3, Jr. Class Play, Musicae in, lil, Latinae 1, 2. Q'7f r ,mf Dip is a great lover of basketball. She can always -,J , 'l,' vs . be seen with one of the stars of the team. X , X Gladys Gray i ir' , Mg Wayne Smith yhf .,, fl 'X Bill is one of the good natured boys in the Senior 5 ' class and is always full of fun. v , ll fx. i 4' l X., in 1 Wo 'SV X I :xx If-.N j , 16 Virginia Whitaker Girls' Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Musicae Latinae 17 Sunshine Society 1, 23 Jr. Class Play, 4-H Club 1, 29 Artesian Herald Staff 4. Virginia and jack are seen together quite often. We sometimes wonder if they wonlt follow in Nora's and Chub's footsteps. Bernard Elliott S1 i-Y 4. ' I i our circulation ana I . I . . Latin ' u 1, 25 Debat Club 4, Artesian tf f ,ff I ,. X n 1 f - a h I ,t f .- Naomi Rice Sunshine 4. Naomi is envied by every girl in school for her complexion and bewitching eyes. She entered M.H.S. during the junior year. Rawlins Tousey Artesian Staff: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Class Play: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Artesian Herald Staff 4: Operetta 4. Red is the actor of the Senior class, If Hollywood ever needs a good comedian, just tell them to drop in Martinsville. You can always predict that Rawlins will be in a play before try-outs are held. Horace Willan Those who in quarrels interpose, must often wipe a bloody nose. Horace-'s favorite pastime is picking a quarrel with a teacher or anybody. Martha Henderson Sunshine Society 1, 2, 4: Pep Song Club 43 Artesian Staff 45 Home Project 4. Martha is one of the quieter kind of people, but she is very studious. She can always rind something to do. v Ralph Powell Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Artesian Herald Staff 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Vice-President Band 4. Ralph will be one of the big newspaper publishers in the future. He is a serious thinker, thinking twice before he acts. Meryle Maxwell Sunshine Society 1, 2, 4. Meryle is just loads of fun, and she would do anything for her friends. That's something these days. She isn't at all hostile toward Bloomington. I wonder why. John D. Johnston Artesian Staff 4: Hi-Y. What would the class of '35 be without john D.? He is always present with a good argument for some- thing. Well, we all like him that way and wouldn't want him to be anyfother way. g K? . C G Josie Ham A 1' ' Girl Reserve 'Q Sunshine Society 4: 4-H Club 3: Caf e ia 1. Josie is a fr d to everyone, and everyone likes her. Her one big moment is a certain basketball player. Mi,. N 1 ' 5 ffl' Forest Walker Forest is an outstanding student in mechanical drawing. He has very few words to say but all very meaningful. Mary Anna Collier Girl Reserves 25 Debate Club 43 Sunshine Society 4Q Natural Honor Society 4. Mary Anna and Floy are almost always seen together. Mary Anna is one of Miss Dorsett's best puplic speaking students. l V I I :C 'l:- -- -11-11 - No.5 -.. - --s......- 3 li 17 , A .'- S Sf , .SU ' 1451 J A 3-,qi S:-QM, 7 ,, X- ,Af ' n K fi. ., 'Q WX X 'I I u' v 1 x . f 5' n X. 1+ ty xxlx J 1 Xl ll, Uxah M ' rwrl, jf' Q 1, ,l4,f 1 If J r l V, C 1 . I ns . A Vla. X' il, 'll .4 't E 9 X, l r X l , , .full A fill 'U .i 'xxx ff limi' il N 'E ' ' j ll . . I , f , l 1 bfi, 0 I , rf ',: lik 'null Maxine Guynn Sunshine 1, 2, 4: Pep Song Club 4: Latin Club 1, 23 Arteslan Staff 4: Muslcae Latinae 1, 2: Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class. What will school be without Little Hoggy's laugh! It can always be heard at noon in the lower hall on the senior side. Lane Winter Arteslan Herald Editor 4: Jr. Class Play: Intramural Athletic Manager 4: Yell Leader 4. Lane is going to be a big newspaper publisher some day, he says. He is crazy about red hair, especially Thursa's. Dorothy Ennis Musicae Latlnae 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 4: Glee Club 1: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Song Club 4: Latin Club 1, 25 Girl Reserve 2. Dorothy is one of our faithful 4-H Club workers. She will he missed by Mrs. Hochstetler. Maurice Rawlins A man that hath friends must show himself friendly. Maurice has lots of friends. l ll All -X TAKE 1. 5 Q X-7--T' lu 1. TV I Xa, ll I XX f lil! 1 Elsr Wlll X- -7 :ESX 'NQ Q! Il: uv X , 2313 X X' , Q-1,2 Cx TRN . '7 ,,.Io 18 Dorothy Newburn Sunshine Society 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3. One of the quietest girls in school, but look out for her in government! When she gets her test paper back, you can bet that Dorothy will have at least 98 points. 5he'd like to be an Usher CAsherl. Albert Allen Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Debate Club 43 Student Council 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 45 Band 1. Dutchy's ambitions are Allene and law. He is a swell kid, and we wish him much success with both. lnez Rawlins Latin Club 1, 23 Muslcae Latlnae 1, 23 Sun- shine Society 1, 2. lnez's greatest weakness is a basketball hero. Where you see Inez you are sure to find Gladys also. In- dications are that she will be Poore instead of rlch. Ernest Strader Bashful sincerity and comely love. Ernie D is one of Mr. Ennis' helpers. Not much is heard from him. .59 few CDU ' Charles Champlin Glee Club 3, 43 Football 15 Hi-Y 4. Although Nelda is his chief pastime, he also likes to race around ln his car. He hopes to be a great race driver sometime. Ralphine Harding Ralphine is one of Mrs. johnson's most accomplished seamstresses. She is good in all home economic work and should make some lucky man a good wife. Earl E. Curtis Latin Club 1: Agriculture Club 1. Earl comes from the country and is very good in agriculture. He is even considered one of Mr. Calvin's chief advisers on the subject of agriculture. He has blond curly hair. Lucille Quakenbush Latin Club 1, 2 5 Sunshine Society 1 g Glee Club 1 C Student Council 4: Home Project 4. Lucille is very interested in former graduates and in- tends to run a filling station some day. Herschel Shireman Latin Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. Herschel's one desire is to pick a quarrel with Miss Rose. Well, anyway, Herschel knows his math. Bonnie Fowler Cafeteria 4. Bonnie is one of the best dressed girls in school She has a charming personality and is a friend to everyone. Her interests are for dark hair and ex- graduates. Wallace Kelly Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4. Wallace is our star horn blower. He will be missed by both Mrs. Kelso and Mr. Spaulding. We wish him much success with his cornet. Lucille Rariden Latin Club 1, 25 Sunshine Society 1. Not much is heard about Lucille in the affairs of the Senior class, but she is a willing worker and a good sport. -Q1 19 A NN X.. 5 QQ? 'bf X X 1 v 'Q ff - N 1 ul 5 .Af ' f . 1 lj, i ' u R1 x ,ts ' N , l A 'QP tl xiii 1 4 I lx I u., A i hx 1, 'Iii A X 'iilixl I. XAQ itll 4 Q X. ' ' nl fi t X ki: A iii fd lib liilx '-all, . '.., v-iff' 4 QT-Tii-lwie A31 ' l l -lp ' Ii' if i ai U11 il t i f i x, R, , Vi tri: it U3 V x Xi V X1 f IX l Marguerite Martin Sunshine Society 43 Pep Song Club 4: Matin Club 1, 2, 3: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Arteslan Staff 4. Marguerite can certainly make that typewriter click. Many of us poor struggling typists wish the would tell us how she does it. John Hinson 4-H Club 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 :.Trea.surer 39 Vice- Presldent 4g Agriculture Club 1: Student Council 4. John is going to be a preacher. He is good in his classes, especially in history and science. We wish hinl much luck in the future. Eileen West Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. Eileen is very dependable. When a task is assigned her, the teacher may be sure she will not stop until it is done right. Wayne Kivett Eminence High School 1, 2: Basketball 3. Wayne is very studlous and serious minded. l-le came to us from Eminence High School in the junior year and has won the respect of all. iii? -- ' sr i 'i I 'fare QXxc,fXw , N N .Mi or Kathryn Flinn Glee Club 13 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 4: Latin Club 2, 4. Kate has her future all planned. Good luck, Kathryn. She is a good sport, and everyone likes a good sport. William Miller c Bill likes to tease the girls. He is very industrious when he isn't into mischief. Ruth Neal Latin Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Sunshine Society 1. Ruth's one real ambition is to be an efficient music teacher, and to hear her play the piano you'd think she wasn't far from that now. Ruth is a good soprano singer, too. Norman Crone Lefty is another one of our farmers. He is especially fond of his horses and hopes to compete ln a horse race sometime. 1 .,,I,..-- Dale Anderson Dale's favorite month is june. I wonder why. Dale is a good student in school, too, and will be missed. Floy Hodges Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Artesian Staff 4. Though Floy is one of our quieter students, she makes up for it in her grades. She can be counted upon always to have her lessons well and on time. Ralph Robinson Band 1, 2g Latin Club 1, Z. If you ever see a Plymouth sliding around the corner, you can bet that will be Ralph up to his old tricks. Monzelle Whitaker G. A. A. 1, 4: Junior Class Play Sunshine Society 1, 25 Herald Staff 4. Not much ls heard of Monzelle, but, nevertheless, she is a hard worker and always willing to do anything she can to help out. Walter Kent Walter's chief ambition ls to win the golf champion- ship, We wish you luck, Walter. June Goss Arteslan Herald Staff 4. June is good in journalism and always has her part of the school paper in on time and done right. She lives in the country, and from what we can see she will continue to live on a farm. Earl Ferguson Earl ls one of the seniors' faithful basketball players. We can always depend on him to help us out on our intramural basketball team. Violet Deer fi I ,A Because of illness Violet was unable to attend school last year, so she will graduate in 1935 instead of 1934. --Ji?-1-:.T ' -... ...-..-II'-lt L. 32 li'?mFgl G 'F ie, LL' : ii ij 4.7:--1 Fd' 3 -L ll ff r falifs golfer? Qin. H .t ra w gr' R 14 Ylflll r' q, XP. ., y 4 lf, Y 't lf if ki: ,T Nl R K' lvl, r it .v 2' all nxt el . 1, X if Ax , Mgt .K Vo I yy , N X If , lxflw fl .U x lvl f ., -A - 'i, ei.. sell I . H15 , -. It . . 5'A Bonnie Tackett Latin Club 1, 2: 4-H 35 Debating 4. Bonnie is always ready for fun and a very good sport. She always has a smile for everyone. Jesse Day Jesse is Mr. Hochstetler's right hand man when it comes to priming and drawing. He drew some of the house plans for the girls in the house planning class, and they will tell you that he is very good. Catherine Lester Artesian Staff 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. Catherine will make someone 1 good stenographer. She is dependable and eliiclent, and those are very desirable qualities in a good stenognpher. Donald Anderson Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 3: German Band 2, 3, 43 Soft Ball 4: Science Club 1. When someone mentions the sousaphone we im- mediately think of Don. He has been in orchestra and band with his tuba for some time. 'YS Q11 W 'SV Xi :xx ,ax N - , e A Evelyn Ratcliff Latin Club 1, 2: 4-H Club 3, 4g Sunshine Society 4. Evelyn always has a smiley even test days do not affect her smile a bit. She is liked by everyone. Luther Gray Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Luther is the tease of the school. When did you ever see him when he wasn't teasing some one! He will be missed regardless of his incessant teasing. Dorothy Arthur Dorothy certainly loves math. She is among the few industrious students who have taken four years of lt. She has reasons for liking it, though, for when you're good in anything you usually like it. Charles Ennis Charles is a most loyal supporter of our class. We are always sure that we can count on him to do his part in all of our achievements. Mildred Dalby Girl Reserves 25 Latin Club 1: Sunshine Society 4. Mildred has moved ro town recently from the country. She has made many friends with her quiet, friendly manner. James McDaniel Orchestra 4. james is the most mischievous boy in school. He can always be found in one of Mr. Calvin's classes. Francis Shane Latin Club 1, 2 9 Glee Club 3, 41 Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 4. Frank has been playing a trombone ever since any of us can remember. We don't konwn what Mrs. Kelso will do without him. Ralph Tedrow Ralph comes from the country. He is noted for his ability to recite in history class without ever opening his book before going to class. In iilllzmnriam In memory of Clarence Schatzley, a member of the senior class, who died January 31, 1935. J... E 5-IE'-'-- :sn ' 3, !.!!. 3 mil E 'F ra il T 14' is im p. , l ll f 23 'YN 'L I-1 C Eiga : ff X gli? T' w M 1 W YQ 9:x:'X lm' ! Q VIR Y? Q' 'V A N1 tl XXX X 4 'x, yjx ,' XX 4.716 lf' lily V, I hp . l -R if 4 W ll '. If I I -X . ff: wx f Juniors Room Thirty-six First row left to right: Frounfelter, Burns, True, Castner, Collier, Cunningham, Cooksey, Ellis, D. Bennett. Second row: J. Ossenberg, Doyle, B. Baker, Gillaspy, Ennis, Balay, Beck. Third row: Cravens, Finchum, Bray, G. Goss, R. Bennett, R. Goss, Brown, Fowler, Fogleman. Top row: Fields, Elmore, Hughes, Curtis, Ewing, Farr, Chambers, Dllley, Balay. . Room Sixteen 1 f fl, '-I j' 1 ff ll If X Mix , -L X l X l , 1-Gfifixw, '?' 'Yi-UW 13' M - xi ' 5 , M First row left to right: Norman, Powell, McDaniel, Phelps, Robinson, P. Pearcy, Neely. N f,- Q Second row: Payton, Rogers, Mosler, Moulton, Musgrave, R. Parker. YV Xi,-.gl A, g Third row: Rankin, Savage, Martin, P. Neal, Myers, Meredith. AQ X 5 Pl Top row: Pauley, W. Parker, Mrs. Prewltt, M. Pearcy. J. Neal, Perry. 1. I, 6 W ' 1 . 'XX 1, If - ' - J, X I Nl 1 4, N -:. 'Mx .-, '7 f'. i , in 24 Ciu Juniors Room Thirty-two i First 'row left to right: White, E. Gray, Lewis, Martin, Soots, Lighter, Johnson, Kinney. Second row: Griffith, Kirk, Grizzle, Wheeler, Koons, Lemons, E. James, Hancock. Third row: Hine, Kent, Hammons, C. James, Knoy, Jones, Isenhower, Groce. Top row: R. Gemmecke, Lowe, P. Gray, Hacker, Mahan, Grlflin. Room Thirteen Firsgroxzhleft to right: Tousey, Wlninger, Schoonover, K. Gantz, M. Wright, Stierwalt, D. Wright, In . Second row.' Stewart, Tumey, Rowland, Schoolcraft, R. Williams, Townsend, Unversaw, Woods. Third row: Tabh, Russell, Young, Willan, Terhune, Wampler. Top row: Winkler, Scheidler, A. Williams, Wampler, Stevens, E. Williams, Teeters, Wratten. -va 25 e' 'EN 5 ---11 itr- , ,mx - .. -. ..---..--.- 1 .. it VW 51 -F 'L' f ' ij pi X 17' I L1 si Q I, , A ' X. 'L ,ffl l,. 9,1 t 'rl is Q X3 v Q-X f 'l .L Nl, i ,Q ,Ui ,x XX- X milf: NX 'Xml I , l I x ,, ,lf fxl.'l,'l' 7 til ' l Yell - I, ilk 12, ,ig , 1:1 'sinh 4 1..- ifllg Y'--:A . IRQ 'is , ' 4 1 XZ' l fl , 554 Xlilrlhf cilxix Y XV X' --X .. ' --,Nj .I fi ,.. -t, Sophomores ROM: Row Row Row 0ll0.' Holler, NVilliams, VVatson, Townsend, O'Neal, Richardson, Stewart, Rankin. two: Prather, Robinson, Scott, Salter, Ratts, Hand, Tat-kett, Musgrave, Rnutier, Ratrllffm three: Stevens, Walls, Ricks, Richardson, Sichting, Brandenburg, Platt, Wilson. four: Stewart, Roe, Hancock, Shaw, Sadler, Collett, Kauffman. Row Row Row Row one: Droke, Arthur, Thacker, Dezern, Bond, Dilley, Cascian. two: Cox, Avery, Buis, Cohn, Kriner, Cravens, Applegate, Baugh. three: Cramer, Cramer, Bothwell, Eggars, Crawford, Coffin, Darrell, Duckworth four .' Craig, Cramer, Dobbs, Canatsey, Ayres, Alexander, Beck. I ,, l , P 46 , 'U ' -nf-S' A Q . , t C ' lx' - ophomores First row: B. Lehr, Messmer, Jewett, Kirk, Sandy, Kincaid, Elliott, Oburn, Second row: Martin, M. Lehr, H. Pearcy, Lewis, Mcllaniel, Pierrelield, L. Grizzle, R. VV. Miller. Third row: Parker, Glover, Denny, Nichols, Payton, McKee. Fourth row: Kitchen, Knoy, Fowler, Pitkin, Williams, McFarland, Sykes, O'Neal, First row: Shufflebarger, Hughes, Hardwick, Hodges, Johnston, Hine, Houston, Fletcher. Second row: Fields, Moore, B. Harris, E. Harris, Gray, Francesooni, Walls, Miller. Third row: Caldwell, James, Jenkins, Fleener, James, Long, Kirk, Owens, Haskett. Fourth row: Hamilton, Maxwell, Grifhth, Huff, Allen, Johnston, Hadley, Jordan, 2' T. 5 Vg.: if ,, liiillwz ll LU 'Tx YQ inf? 3 ,J is 5 1 . .. A l?V1 '1l, I' 1314? l5 fl f' 'lids 'T gr l li, 7 , K. .Ds Freshmen I ,9 V Nj First row left to right: Pennington, Piercefield, Lee, Quakenbush, St. John, Hammonds, Clemmer Brown, Youngen, Shields. Secoml row: Kitchen, Forbes, Fields, F. Gray, A. Gray, Hamilton, Knoy, Edwards, Hopper Kidwell, Foster. Third row: Carman, Finney, Fishel, Hardwick, Haase, East, England, Glover, Ferran, Plummer Fourth row: Johnson, Schnaiter, Powell, Owens, Norman, Kelso, Griffith, Arnold, Holder, Jewell 1 A-Y ll I 1 I elf, l K , lggw Y, I ! Q Xxx Ml' Xp K 'f ,rx JJ V X Y iv - ll .Il .L Xl, X x, Xgfx ,fix X If ,!.'ol, 1,1 f ,X 1 'll lx ,f .X RN ' Nr ' fi 'f - 1 X Lxxvx XMXET. . 1 , ., X x In ll , I J I l i 4 y lx ml '.,, l f 'K i x ' E733 vlv ffl Mm +f 2-Ll, fx 5 First row left to right: MoGowen, Teeters, Roberts, Arnold, Thacker, Robinson, Swope, Shuler ' Ji G' Second row: Bass, Powell, Sims, Akers, Granholt, Kent, Reeves, V. Reynolds. .. NA Third row: Stiles, Baughman, Neal, Skaggs, Stafford, Williams, Frounfelder, Moore, Ferguson. l - - Fourth row: Howard, H. Scott, Wm. Scott, Sloan, W. Farren, R. St. John, C. St. John, J wlF1l x ' ,- ill? . Q Q-A I - Williams, E. Williams. v'A f17 , A xr fl: Elin fl 'ilfxf if fm? BV fic? W in Freshmen Fi'rsg:3row.' Sims, Castner, Cunningham, H. Davee, H. Curtis, J. Curtis, Bolin, Lydy, Hubbard, rown. Second row: Scott, Norman, M. Davee, Dillender B. C , ramer, Anderson, Hendricks, Finney, R. Cure, M. Cramer, Northern. Third row: Sawyer, Fendley, Denny, Barrick, Churchill, Carroll, C. Cure, Cecil, Cohn, Adams, Mr. Hochstetler. Fourth row: Barskin, Martin, Forbes, Cohen, Arthur, B llfleigh, Brady, Day, Prewitt. First row: Emery, McKee, Rairden, Nash, Pryor, Troutman, Townsend, Mansfield, Featherston. Second row: Neal, Parker, Hickman, Moss, Meyers, Payton, Plummer, Reynolds, Pierce, Vibbart. Third row: Carson, Gardner, Quakenbush, Martin, Miller, Ratclirf, Ranklin, Manley. Fourth row: Scherer, Phillips, Royal, Payton, Shane, Weddle, Pearcy, Willan. M, ,, ,J -N fl WWW 2 29 A-X JN 1253 ' Q f--1li1'l'- E 'F n i- .lE i ' 2 lr W -fril-?'X 43 f 4 - . uv ff- 'I N 1 nl ff 4 ,' ' V v lf, ' I ,xl X. 14 I Yi! Lf ii if Na M I :xxx lfjlms qi HF V . W .-L X -.Q 3 V ' I KX , w J Mb, . ' 1 ' l l If N ff! if 'N .xl 5, l 'N-SJ IL l 'gn ' 'v,ff'lJ's x 2,31 ,ax fl ,SX Kxifa A Nl ' ill XR Y., XT x E?-livnjglf We lil S I 1 t ,hx ,.- -: L Ep' - 'E f-rl,'5 1 I I ffl' if Junior High Room Forty-eight First row left to right: Smith, Se-crest, Carter, Thacker, Brown, Griz- zle, Dilly, Amos. Second row: Clarkson, Loher, Gray, Houston, J a m e s , Holloway, James, Husk, Sparks. Third row: Knight, Gal- breath, Scales, Holt, Minton, Dayle. Fourth row: M. Klvett, Stiles, Dobbs, Fox, Goodwin, Ellis, Tom- mey, Powell. Room Thirty First 'row left to right : Richardson, Watson, Moran, Whitesell, D. Corns, Rawlins, A. Walls, W. Smith. Second row: Sh e eks , Stewart, Lewis Skaggs, Ray, Brown, Walls, Lafoon. Third row: Kaylor, Young, Parker, Clark, Stierwalt, Pryor. Room Forty-five First row left to right: Jones, Murphy, Dil- lender, Kelly, Crook, McDaniel, M a r tin , Meadows, School- craft, Isenhower. Second row: Stewart, Scott, Winlnger, Les- Johnston. Third row: Lewis, Mar- tindale, Miller, Baker, Stevens, Goss, McKee, Walls. H a c k e r , Thacker, 3 cher. Y i lf . r L iv 'N X Lg 'l 1 YM? 3- 'isfclf Q U .' 'T X-'Rx 2314! Q I I 1 .Al Q? Q, , 30 ter, Pennington, Rey- nolds, Forbes, Brown, Fultz, Edwards, Fourth row: Mr. Moore, Long, Troxel, Sloan, Meyers, Royal, Flet- First row left to right: Mohler, Douglas, Coo- ley, Shireman, Mr. Calvin, Major, Hen- dricks, Wilson, Knight, Bader. Second row: Ferguson, Neal, Williams, Quak- enbush, Bange, Mo- sier, Avery, Hamilton, Martin. Third row: Hanna, Dix- on, H. Scheidler, Dil- lon, Ayers, Vesen- melr, J. Scheldler, Baker, Hammon. Fourth row: Wilson, Underwood, James, Gillaspy, M a x w e ll, Buchanan, Coyle, Goss. Room Forty-four Junior High Room F orty-nine First row left to right: Tedrow, Smith, Lewis Williams, Sal- ters, Young, Voyles. Second row: McDaniel, Whitesell, W h 8.1 e y , Duncan, Greenwood, Galbreath, Bailey. Third row: Ennis, Lee, Hensley, Leach, Wig- gins. Fourth row: Tutterow, Klrkendall, L e s te r. Griffith, Stewart, Ho- vious. First row left to right: Grounds, Popplno, Simms, Rankin, Mc- Farland, C. Durham, Brady, Ewing. Second row.' Rodgers, Kelly, Pagton, Ful- ford, B. urha.m', Whitaker, Baldwin, McClung, Hammack. Third -row: A. Bolin, Anderson, Brurnmett, Cohen, Grifhn, Clark, Russell. Fourth row: Stanger, Maxwell, Jr. Bolin, Brown, Opal Gray, Barnes, Hicks, North- ern, Parker. Room F orty-one 31 S 'N ---H :gir- , ,-.. 2 vez: I -Q, Room Twenty-seven Junior High W I Zi. ., 'Q . It X lx :T 1 N lr' ax by P 'xx '1 is Nwr Mx Y 1' x ,N -9 X X K' , X lu j' Ax J 5 J f Xx .fl f 'xx , 25 Y V 3 LXXX kc' .N -X7 xl. f? 'xxkl l lilx F-E723 hw- X-:ll ...ag lgjp . ill? YY Y,-1,::y hi ri V .1 Q 'flu ,,. .X First 'row left to right: Barger, C. Neal, Cun- ningham, R. Dorsett, Wood, Burgman, Mo- sier, M. Neal. Second row: Hensley, Edwards, I-Iammonds, Williams, Davenport, Bowman, Carman, Fox, Woods. Third row: McFarland, Hale, Kirkendoll, Kay- lor, Barnes, Guynn, Myres, Hart. Fourth row: Moore, Forbes, Fulford, Brummett, P a r k e r , Nail, Moreland, Boles. Room Forty-three First row left to right. Cramer, J. Adkins, Miss Dorsett, Buskirk, Houston, Franklin, Mansfield, Baker, L. Johnson. Second row: E. Adkins. Denny, Maxwell, Un- derwood, Skaggs, Cox. Willan, M. Pearcy, Williams. Third row: Akers, Bow- man, Pearson, Parker, Hussey, Hendrix, Cal- vln. Fourth row: Townsend, Cobb, Shireman, Kin- ton, Elliot, Pearcy, F. Johnston, W o o d e n , Jewett. Room Twenty-nine 7 1 , Xl, 7 gli, his xx ' fx 'X f 2 fyl. ' ,fflrfh 32 . ,V -si Q - X 49 'f First row left to right: Pennington, Cofiln, Milhon, B. Bolin, Wil- liams, Sichting, Mc- Cormick, O. Bolin. Second row: Barnes, Lewis, D. Hogan, B. Hogan, Hammonds, Rowland, Leonard, Vibbart, Schoolcraft. Third row: H. Peters, Burpo, Martin, Hag- gard, Clendenen, R. Peters, I-Iammafck, Breedlove. Fourth row: Howard, Parker, Allen, Fleen- er, R. Potter, Holler, Goss, Schoonover, Mc- Farland. fk M Q AX 53 nf ' RP. ,yt my J ll iff, , ' I 3, ,Mi XSS, lil Vial 1 Lf. 0 ,o, ' 1 K ' - . . I X. Via mi fl' xii Maxi ,. rl, ,lily V fr ,if Ex it .fubfli X fl ff' iff 1 1 1 flu xi' f X-7 ,X f fix! Q fin li W 1 v Vx glr.'.:lll'l+ il --C1 I T J ,, vhia i i I . f' -i lt' alll' 'X 'Gif fi fam To Elle! f' X1-::l ll-1 f ,. if u, X + 3 fill , XX ,I lg , 1 flgl ' :xi will ., givicfigll .j'f' 7 ,Al ., 1' gy Artesian Staff The staff is justly proud to present this edition of the Artesian to the public, and hopes that its readers will obtain much pleasure from it. The success of this book is largely due to the supervision of Miss Hannah Stevens, whose patient guidance has inspired every member of the staff to do his best. The editor-in-chief and business manager were appointed by Miss Stevens and the class sponsors at the beginning of the first semester. These officers and the class president assisted in the selection of the remainder of the staff. This required careful consideration, since each member must be proficient in the particular type of work assigned to him. Then began the collecting and compiling of material for each article, which is not an easy task for a busy student. Many evenings after school hours the editors worked faithfully at their tasks of writing and typing articles and mounting pictures. Not the least of the difliculties of publishing an annual at the present time is the finance. As it had been decided not to ask help of the overburdened business men, the entire cost of publication has been covered by sales. The business and circulation managers are to be commended for the efiicient way in which the sales were conducted. The art editors have greatly improved this book with their attractive designs and illustrations. The class of 1935 wishes to express their gratitude to all who have helped make it possible for them to publish this yearbook, which will bring back pleasant memories of the days spent at M. H. S. Stand1Zng.' Tousey, J. Martin, Johnson, Sykes, Shuler, Poleckna, Day, Walker, Cobb, Elliott, Allen, Miss Stevens. Sitting: Henderson, Lester, Walsh, Bryan, Williamson, Guynn, Rusie, Pearcy, Collier, West, Hodges, Savage. In front: Gritlith, M. Martin, Morrison. iff' W 1 34 Artesian Herald Staff This year, as the custom has been in the past, Miss Stevens' journalism class has been working diligently to edit a paper that would be of interest to the entire student body. Lane Winter has proved to be an eiiicient editor-in-chief. The finances were taken care of by Bernard Elliott, and the high-powered salesmanship of Albert Allen and Charles Champlin has brought many advertisements to the Herald. The responsibility of writing up the sports news rested upon the shoulders of Rawlins Tousey and Horace Willan. Little Judy's Note Book by Julia Neal and I Only Heard by Wilma Stroop have furnished many laughs for the readers of the Herald. The clever art designs were made by Thelma Morrison. Other members of the staff have written interesting editorials and news-articles. The yellow issue, an annual edition of jokes and exaggerated news items, was greatly enjoyed by everyone. The most outstanding achievement of the staff during the year was a welfare drive at Christmas. A basketball game was sponsored, the admission to which was an article of food, clothing, or toys, to be given to needy families, whose names had been obtained from the Welfare Association. The public responded generously to this appeal. Twenty-two baskets of food and many articles of clothing were donated for this worthy cause. The fact that the entire senior class subscribed for the Artesian Herald shows that the journal- ism class had achieved its purpose of editing an interesting paper. Standing: Terhune, Winters, Tousey, Cure, Champlin, Powell. Sitting: M. Whitaker, Stroop, Frounfelter, Stewart, Rice, Elliott, Goss, Neal, V. Whitaker, Edwards, Allen, Miss Stevens. ....L....-- . ,., .,. -.. -, ---i,...,- f lsaaiilfi 'vs 5 E? 37 , . ii? ' ' if-f?i??x X 'ff 4 I A1 or lj, f 1 tl YV. in ' J' full .X 'L ,ix ex 2 j ,X f,f 'Xi ,XX Q A, Ui: W xx X' xl I FA., O' fl lv .' ix l i lclx Ltr.-X We xii 17,1553 ' iii ljlt . Q ei-.le . init, P YZ. g JPL, . A W I Whig . I? f X X 7 ' 'gi ...Nfl .V iv ,., Student Council First Semester First row: Hendricks, Finney, Kriner, Griffith, Collier, Terhune, M. Johnston, Powell. Second row: Quakenbush, M. Johnston, Ellis, McFarland, Sandy, Sykes, Youngen, Lemons H. Pearcy. Third row: Rusie, Hamilton, Rawlins, McCormick, Wooden, Rankin, Schnaiter, Leach. Fourth row: Prewitt, Allen, Hinson, Huff, M. Pearcy, Neal, B. Gemmecke, VV, Hochstetler M. Kivett. Second Semester . E . First row: Wooden, Secrest, Anderson, Phelps, Swope, Davenport, Whitaker. Second row: Barrick. McCormick, Cure, Kirk, Sunday, R. Hendricks, Gillespy. Third row: Johnson, M. E. Hendricks, Kriner, Edwards, Neal, Rowland. Fourth row: Hamilton, Rusie, Hinson, Huff, McFarland, Allen, Mr. Hoc-hstetler. The Honor Society Row one: Wayne Hamilton, Wilma Savage, Fred Griffith, Leone Sykes, Robert Rusie, Kathleen Walsh, Merrill Pearcy, June Smith. Row two: Mary Anna Collier, Mark Myers, Frances Williamson, Thelma. Morrison, Harry Terhune, Kathleen Collier, Eileen Cunningwham, Stanley Poleckna, Pauline Pearcy. Since 1927 M. H. S. has been connected with the National honor Society but never until this year has the school had an active chapter. In October 1934, eight members of the Senior class were elected hy the faculty to membership in the Society-Robert Rusie, Kathleen Walsh, Fred Grilhth, June Smith, Wayne Hamilton, Wilma Savage, Merrill Pearcy, and Leone Sykes. These people were formally initiated at a very impressive ceremony in the auditorium by former members of the M. H. S. chapter. Miss Hart was appointed by Mr. Curtis to act as sponsor of the organization, with Robert Rusie as presidentg Kathleen Walsh, vice-presidentg and June Smith, secretary-treasurer. The chapter, by its demonstration of service, leadership, scholarship, and character-the four basic principles of the Honor Society-has proved to be an asset to the school. lt has had charge of the libraryg has been responsible for ushering at all school functionsg and has taken care of the honor roll for the entire .lunior-Senior High School. The society has promoted interest in scholar- ship by presenting class trophies at the end of each six weeks' term-one trophy for the highest scholastic class average and the other to the class with the greatest percentage of increase in mem- bers on the honor roll. In the second semester four more Seniors-Mary Collier, Frances Williamson, Thelma Morrison, and Stanley Poleckna--and five Juniors--Kathleen Collier, Harry Terhune, Eileen Cunningham, Mark Myers, and Pauline Pearcy-were added to the chapter. On the occasion of their formal initiation Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw University, was the guest speaker. The Honor Society has met regularly every two weeks throughout the year. Each meeting has been attended with great success and conducted on a high standard of procediire. f- '-'lfflfli -.. - ---aL:. so - -ge a r-' at . t of 'ff uri, ' sw gi. -1 R I Y nl ff 1' 4 V1 1 ' V n . i X. ff lli ll' , N Y 'I fl, l n f . K+ is :Xxx ill!! P , Y if T 1 xv N Nix ML X xx . X 1 E I: Xxx li AX 17 ' ll ! ' X gk : 1. mix!! ' AN, C Xi' , i -7' f? ik' l l X X lvil .,, i .-M-CTA' -4 . Efsifqjgwle lil ' l 1 -ip ,wir : , .. I N I iii ik WW .TNQ ,uf 'XV X' i .L jj if ,I fi ...K x, Latin Club Through the untiring zeal of Miss Hart, Director, and the competent assistance of Miss Kivett, Magister Equitum, the Latin Club, has become one of the most outstanding features of the school. There are approximately one hundred and fifty members, including the Patricians or Cicero students, the Equites or sophomores, and the Plebians or freshmen. The oliicers during the past year have been: Consuls, Rawlins Tousey and Eileen Westg Praetors, Eileen Cunningham, and Phil Powellg Quaestor, Robert Rusieg Scriba, Ioan Cravensg Censors, Horace Willan and Kathleen Collier, Aediles, Harry Terhune, Mildred Hine, Martha Jewett, and Doovid Barsking Tribune, Nancy Ann Finney. The freshmen were in charge of the first meeting and gave an entertaining program, after which they were initiated by passing under the yoke according to a custom of the Romans. The Equites, with the help of the Pep Club, entertained at the second meeting, given in celebration of the Saturnalia, which corresponds to our Christmas. At that meeting it was decided that the club vgould give a Christmas liasket to the needy. Other programs were given by the Patricians and quites. Each spring the culmination of the club meetings is a banquet, held in Roman style with the Patricians, the guests of honor, reclining on couches. The Equites, acting as slaves, serve the food, which must include the two essentials of a Roman banquet, eggs and apples. The slaves also furnish the entertainment between courses. First row: Barskin, Collier, Cunningham, West, R. Tousey, Cravens, Jewett, Finney, Hines. Second row: Dobbs, Wheeler, Pearcy, Rusie, Terhune, Powell, L. Tousey, Rowland, McDaniel. Third row: Cooksey, Alexander, McFarland, Kirk, Sandy, Flinn, Bailey, Neely, Ennis. Fourth row: Hadley, Pitkin, Sykes, Pearcy, Huff, Myers, Cure, Williams, Cravens, Chambers. , 38 we a Latin Club , V , , ,,,, ,,,,,, ss .,,,Y .,,.., -...N.....,, -.......c., ......v.., ..,.....,. Second row: Edwards, Granholt, Kent, Roberts, Moss, Hickman, Parker, Youngen. Third row: M. Cramer, B. Cramer, Stafford, Barrick, Sawyer, Cohn, Stiles, Swope. T011 row: Skaggs, Schnaiter, Haase, Hardwick, Scott, Forbes, Finney, Adams. --. -. 11 - .1 nj- I- . 11-, -s Y , . ,Z , A -M -' -wi'--' First row left to right: St. John, Messmer, Re es owney, Reed, Kriner, Hendricks, Codin, Bass. V,- Second row: Ratts, Piercefield, F. Gray, Ro mson, Salter, Richardson, Hardwick, Buis, Cohn. RJ -4 Third row: R. Cure, Shumebarger, Routier, Oburn, Frounfelter, Jenkins, P. Gray, Duckworth. l'i 7E?.ll L Top row: Scherer, Pearcy, James, Martin, Prewitt, Kauffman, Jordan, C. Cure. ng Q . 1 ' -, '- ,g nbl r ! ' .:.-.'....g ' I r ,g 'EEs 171 ' -A- ' will i' ll I K, -L ,,..,A 4 .- 1 39 6' wx -'-- f 3 gax A, , Y ,,.. S553 hx' QE ...X W'-L.: ,' R14 f , X 1' '. yf. .. QQ t x 1 I i,, it ' - - 4 x'lx YM Ulgi 1 Lf Mikl' r X. ,ly Xln My Y F X ,fi pig. +P ,X lx x ' ,, A ' -X L hx I X, ur Ol' t I V ' ,ve 0 3 If If l f X xx , fl .hy ii tv xl Ml 4 W . ' I xt r r AN tw' X' .Xl Qt tl. f Z Mix f , N N Q K 1 1 Sunshine Society The Sunshine was reorganized this year. The society consists of two groups, the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls make up the senior group, and the sevens and eights make up the junior group. Freshman girls make up the Girl Reserves. The object of this society is to spread sunshine, to promote the growth of new societies, and to develop a high standard of womanhood. A formal initiation of all junior members and all new members of the senior group was held. In October the society decorated the stage for the Honor Society initiation and later sent the flowers to the hospital. The society gave baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and they also gave presents to the inmates of the County Farm. The Christmas program was givenfby both groups of the Sunshine girls. Candy was sold at the ball games by both Junior and Senior members and they were often assisted by the Girl Reserves. ln the Recreation Hall a party was enjoyed by all members of the Senior group. A representative of the Society attended the District Convention at Union Township, Johnson County. The officers for the Senior Sunshine are: President, Jane Smithg Vice-President, Carola Scheidlerg Treasurer, Martha Hendersong Recording Secretary, Betty Sandyg and Corresponding Secretary, Josephine Mosier. First row left to right: Williams, Townsend, Smith, Lighter, Sandy Kirk, Miss Dorsett, Kriner, Cravens, J ewett. ' SGC0'glga'l:::154,J.' Cox, Cohn, Henderson, Hine, Ratcliffe, Schoolcraft, Hardwick, Applegate, Martin. Third row: Scott, Bailey, Gray, Buis, Mosier, Messmer, Koons, Tumey, Lemons. Fourth row: Robinson, Flynn, Smith, Hancock, Williams, Rice, Guynn, Newburn, Prather, Baker. Fifth row .' Richardson, Oburn, Hamm, Dalby, Rodgers, Scheidler, Collier, Cox, Ennis. Ng?jQ4if1iWl-+ E?-Y ' ies Eli? X . 2 X. -Xi' hi t 14 5' I l X, .I ,rf 4 l si r 1 Q,356wQiS'1,5!'T,'f -- X -gt,x,j 4, ,iifgp 1 40 , . l .W ,. 'N :te-it - --:tr X. 1'-.Q 1-lcv!-. First row: Johnston, Shlreman, map., nendrivks, Miss Gray, Cooley, Lewis, Gillespia, Bader. S9COH,d row: Hale, Bange, Douglas, Mosier, Coyle, Knight, Wilson, Avery. Third row: Rodgers, Houston, Skaggs, Pearcy, Willan, Cramer, Vllilliams, Edwards, Hensley. Fourth row: Barnes, Moreland, Tumey, Clarkson, Neal, Goss, Isenhover, Hamilton, Cox. Girl Reserves .- -'1lFlIl - in First row .' Shuler, Swope, Fields, Davee, Featherston, Teeters, Miss Ossenberg ,Q Q Second row: Forbes, Edwards, Shields, J. Curtis, Finney, Cure. - -- Third row: Northern, Nash, Gray, H. Curtis, Coffman, Thacker, Reynolds. l.i.l'!. 'EifJ ug Q , 1 ' i I' ' ' , K :Lf-. QL -9- - 1,.z- i w .i if Wild f ll ,. gg E li- - 4l Q Qigh we S' A SQ? A ' --mi f X 'a' v- - - ...-. I K !f. pt f , +L, .4 ' It ffl x. Y l 1'- S it fl, N4 tl QT 'll .l M, r' at wlgex 7.' X ' ,,uO. xl ll X li itil 4 XXX ' 1 ld 9' xl' fl-tl l l ul HRX 5 lI7ff'llll'l v H-:ll 917,121 ':,' -as at ll sw, . ss- if' 13 EW? ,,p-..,. IP., Y XR? x lx, It X digit ill' xx ll ll: x p , A N K Us IIL RLY-'sf . ... i . A Hi-Y Club The Hi'Y Club is the boys' organization that has for its goal the building of high standards of Christian character. Its regular activities consist of meetings every two weeks at the buffer period and social meetings each month after school hours. At the first of the school year the club secured Room 47 for its meeting place and arranged tables, chairs, and emblems in a way that gave a club-room atmosphere. The room also met the needs of the ritual work used in the induction ceremony for new members. Twelve new members were initiated the first semester, and five the second semester. The oflicers were .lay Martin, presidentg John Hinson, vice-presidentg Herschel Shireman, sec- retary: Harry Terhune, treasurerg Parnell Baker, sergeant-at-arms, and J. B. Moore, sponsor. A committee worked with the Art Department in the construction of the shield used in the photograph. This shield was also used to decorate the walls of the club room. Selling pop at the basketball games provided most of the money which the club has used for school gifts and charitable purposes. This year the club was more successful than formerly with pop sales. Each Christmas season the club remembers some of the unfortunate with food or clothing. This year two large baskets of food were contributed to the Artesian Herald's charity project. Early in March plans were laid for the annual Hi-Y banquet. It was planned to have a speaker for an assembly program and to use the same speaker for the banquet. The annual out door picnic was held near the close of school. JNILKKA Mf'Ful'uA. f-on! First row: Rusie, W. McDaniel, R. McDaniel, Sykes, Alexander, Kirk. 'f Second row: Mr. Moore, Allen, Terhune, Baker, Teeters. Third row: Johnson, Poleckna, Hinson, Martin, Shireman, McFarland, Goss, Maxwell. Fourth row: Elliott, Reeves, Meyers, Pearcy, Cravens, Elmore, Bray, Champlin. '7 ,I ,. C 0 42 Pep Song Club In the fall of 1934 it was decided that an organization was needed to provide for special pro- grams such as pep sessions. Girls from the four classes in high school were selected by the sponsors, Miss Hart and Miss Dorsett, after try-outs were held. Thirty-four girls have constituted the club this year. They have furnished several programs for the school--one at the beginning of the basketball season in which Leone Sykes and Wilma Stroop announced the play, The Look- Ahead O-Graph. Their second appearance was at lhe County 4-H Clubs at the Christian Church. A group of Christmas and winter songs formed a Christmas program which the girls gave before the high school assembly, the Needle Guild, the Coterie, and the Woman's Club. A second pep session was one preceding the Bloomington game. The main feature in this par- ticular program was the wedding of Victory, .loan Cravens, to M. H. S., Melvin Farr. For the Americanization program on February 13, the club carried flags and sang a group of patriotic songs. March 1 was the sectional tournament program. The stage was elaborately decorated in red and blue, and the girls enhanced the scene of gayety with vari-colored balloons, which they popped at the singing of Pop Goes Your Heart. Luck tokens were presented to the coach and team by Lady Luck, Kathleen Walsh. February 28 the Pep Club entertained their friends with a party in the old gym. They will end a successful year by assisting in the Regional program and the commencement exercises. We hope the Pep Club will remain in M. H. S. permanently, as it has given much pleasure to all who have seen their programs. Row Row Row Row one, left to right: Hendricks, Scheidler, Kriner, Kirk, St. John, Reid, Cure, Collier, Sykes. two: Sims, Salter, Scott, Gray, Guynn, Martjnf Cox, Ratts. three: Miss Hart, Cravens, Jewett, Finney, Youngen, Granholt, Messmer, Tousey, Reeves. four: Henderson, Miss Dorsett, Roberts, Pearcy, Kent, Cohn, Walsh, Ennis, Sandy. 5 fi - - S , - to ll 43 'TN 'A' ...Il-1 .H et 1 -wax o SQ.: ' ' if Mfofl M-1' iii'- , ,:, .... - -..-.,.i. 3135111 ng ,, - s I. ,gg Tl F-el v-,FF wifi. v 1 rf 54 I ' ',f ' lil 5 : il x' l 1 f ' li ' fi :XXX 'fits S ,VE Y 9' X ny bitt ML X xx 'x , lg I' lr 'I xx hid I 1 f' X 1, l 'U ,W gb Xxx 'R tif: W ', I ,Alex lf' fl, ll! i I X w l x if' R T M ,lx , Eb:-i7ff'f x:1l ZCQ7-Gill .Ld t fs., 3-l, ll X11 Az' :W X'-.xl 'Hr xf. :Xxx N fll Music Department The mixed chorus may be called a new organization this year, as it is the combination of t e boys' and girls' glee clubs, which heretofore, were separate organizations. ln December, under t e direction of Mrs. Kelso, the chorus produced a very successful operetta entitled Ask the Professo . All the members of the chorus took partg however, the special characters of the cast were taken y Nelda Cohn, Carola Scheidler, Rawlins Tousey, Fred Griffith, Genevieve Ratts, Virginia Cox, Horace Willan, Francis Shane, Doris Hubbard, Mary Elizabeth Scott, Betty Lee Troutman, and Allene Lighter. sv On March 22 the chorus entered the Federation of Music Clubs' Contest at Indianapolis, as has been the custom in the past years. The choral groups have won three shields in these contests. The ofiicers of the club are: President, Horace Willang Vice-President, Nelda Cohn, and Secre- tary-Treasurer, Genevieve Ratts. The officers of the high school orchestra for the year 1934-35 are: President, Kathleen Walsl 1 Vice-President, Francis Shane: Secretary-Treasurer, Nelda Cohn. The orchestra entered on Ap il 12 the district contest for class B orchestras at Danville, Indiana. It has furnished music at the various class plays and programs. First row: L. Grizzle, Hubbard, Salter, Neal, Kelso, Winninger, Schoonover, Neely, Lydy. Secorfldglrpw: Oburn, Scott, Hlne, Swope, Davee, McDaniel, Troutman, Hickman, Whitalzer, 1 er. Third row: Cure, Hine, Barskin, Cohn, Downey, I. Grizzle, N. Cohn, Scheidler, Granholt, Kent. Fourth row: Champlln, J. Martin, Grimm, Kelly, R. Martin, Hadley, Shane, Powell, Tousey. X, all C y gy 1 WAX ,Ik li ,, l Q XA ffllalil ,U art ,milf ,lc Ev X' s.,3-,V74 ,lx fl wx ',l- ti ,fs t Music Department X ASK THE PROFESSOR The Orchestra Q First row : Terhune, Powell, Barskin, Kelso, Vvalsh, Schoonover, Goss. an -,, Second row: Kent, Granholt, Williamson, S. Cohn, Cure, Hine, Downey, Martin, Y. Cohn, Neely, , J'-? Underwood. A J Third row: Ennis, M. I-Iine, Hussey, McDaniel, Brown, James, Buchanan, Bange, S, Maxwell, , 'l Maxwell, Cobb. 1 4f-ij Fourth row : Avery, Hubbard, Cooksey, Goss, Marshall, Kelly, Hadley, Tousey, Shane, Anderson. - -- ' Q ',,1L , 1 53 JMJH ' Wlil,lggs3' 45 , ff ix 'n- ,,-1?. M 5 -Vi 212.5 gifts 'f ' x . l I ',!f. ,, L4 e ff, I , pu I ,4 l r' HI N lf, 4 ' N, Ml Q Ll! xfl fx ,. A ,, ,, NY F' sr si ui is Pl' x, it ,iq -ma, . v , , . fl 1. ' ll :xx RW' QX ' XT' lx, 1- it f,'il X 1 X J x,, M, ff' ' i X X ,N lflx -4.1 IT ' -JT' 4 hI7ff',QqlFui. xg X X X , Tx 3 ll I fi Wjuq h .1 'Rl 'X f f A , I M61 Eli' XSVKQ,-.rl li, YA N, l XX I ,I W , ' , X si + lx J Senlor and Junlor Bands First row : Wilson, James, Tenhune, James, Powell, Martin, Goss, Maxwell. Second row: Meredith, Hadley, Kelly, Cooksey, Hubbard, Gray, Griffin, Anderson. Third row: Williams, Shane, Ratts, Huff, Minton, VVilson, Mr. Spaulding. Fourth row: Avery, Tousey, Shane, Poleckna, Wampler. First row: Wininger, Maxwell, Knight, James, Hammonds, Hanna, R. Ayers, Newman Second row: Adams, Guynn, Avery, Hubbard, H. Scheidler, Haase, Minton, Pitkin, Third row: Mr. Spaulding, Long, Ewing, Dixon, Dillon, Kinton, Schoonover. Fourth row: Vessimier, J. Scheidler, W. Ayers, and Poleckna. . 7,., R, l Cl, 46 1 Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association has been organized by Miss Mary .lo Hollars with council members from different classes. The Council members were: Gladys Gray, basketball supervisorg Josephine Knoy, supervisor of baseball, volley ball and ping pong, Thelma Stewart, dancing super- visor, Jane Schoonover, supervisor of roller skating, bicycle riding, and tennis, and Ruth Richard- son, supervisor of hiking. The officers of this club were: President, Martha Jewettg Vice-President, Jane Schoonover, Secretary, Betty Sandyg Assistant Secretary, Pat Kriner, and Treasurer, Mary E. Hendricks. A point system has always been used in this organization. For each hour of work that a member does she receives one point. She must have fifty points for each semester that she is in school to obtain the letter M when she graduates. Small awards are given in the spring for skill in any sport. Gladys Gray and Monzelle Whitaker, two senior girls, have received the letter UM. In February the Girls' Athletic Association gave an assembly program to show the three types of dancing learned during the year. The types of dancing were folk, clog, and natural. The folk dances were Dutch couples, American sailors, and Lindy Lee. Sidewalks of New York and Sambo illustrated the clog. Natural dancing was illustrated by the Queen of Hearts. 1 First 'row left to right: Schoonover, Sandy, Kriner, Hendricks, Gray, Knoy, Stewart, Richardson, Hardwick. Second row: Hammond, Buskirk, Gray, Whitaker, P. Piercetield, G. Piercetield, James Buchanan, Coffman, Rankin, Durham. Third row: Hughes, Baugh,'Townsend, Underwood, Skaggs, J. Curtis, Baldwin, Stiles, Edwards, 'Ii':I 1 SCh00lCI'aft. j:'-f-' r - Fourth row: Houston, Sims, Willan, M. Edwards, A. Gray, H. Curtis, Miss Hollars, Jewett. 7 IIIXIXN lll EZ! minima 3 Wai: 2 it G 4. 2 1 A ' 7,4 -T I '1 it -11 :Tr 1 a Q l I HL. I 47 X 63 5 A f as -f ss, I I!-1 at I elf, ' '-.L lzfiil Yu if I 1 Q 4 LIL 'x 9,1 tx 'r if ity QD ' N 'L 'x in ' i K 1 E X i lx I' li fflxl 1 f. f ' . .N X XX: it if a x fix, W, fN'k?y ll.'l 11' 'X l l ical iff, tal Ji' 'fhiillglt - 5 X- Vvvlif.,-:fl LA rift ' 4+-H Club The Martinsville girls' 4-H Club has for its major interest the promotion of home makin projects in the homes of this community. This club is reorganized each year and new members ar added to its roll. The entire club is organized as one unit and the large unit is broken into su divisions according to projects. The six projects offered are Clothing, Baking, Canning, Foo Preparation, Health and Room Improvement. From three to five years of work are given in eac project. Junior leadership is also a project and the girls taking this phase of theawork take char of the project units of the club. The 4--H Club of the 1934 club season was organized during the month of February with o hundred members carrying more than two hundred projects. Seventy-six of these girls complet their work satisfactory and made an exhibit in the county club show in August of last year. Mo than one hundred placings were won by the club in this show. All first placing articles from t, county show were sent to the State Fair. Here the club won twenty-six placings. Dorothy Ennis and Mary M. Schoonover were chosen to represent Morgan County in the sta leaders' training camp last June. These trips were sponsored by a community organization. J oy Smith won a two weeks' State Fair school trip on leadership achievement last year. Dorothy Ennis was one of the ten girls to receive a state trip to the International 4--H Clu Congress in Chicago in December 1934. A county scholarship and a S250 Purdue scholarship were two of the winnings of Mary Marga re Schoonover last year. ' The County 4-H Club Achievement Day program was held in the Martinsville high school audi torium March 27, 1935. At that many of the awards for the 1934 achievements were made. First row left to right: Schoonover, Wright, Stierwalt, Underwood, Mosier, Ennis, M. Martin Johnston, Hendricks, Major, Moss. Second row: Cohn, Tousey, Finney, M. Hendricks, Pearcy, E. Cunningham, Coll? r, Maxwell B. James, F. Martin, Baker. Third rows: Scheidler, V. Cox, Crook, Edwards, Hubbard, Hickman, Johnson, Jones, Husk, Lohr James, Sims, Koons. Fourth row: Isenvhover, Avery, Payton, Galbreath, Wilson, Mohler, Ferguson, Goss, Bange Douglas, Amos, L. Cunningham. Fifth row: Brasier, Ratts, Lighter, G. Cox, Bolin, Meyers, Mrs. Hochstetler, Norman, Powell Francesconi, Musgrave, Clarkston, Goodwin. Rr' ' t E I Xxx f lljllnj 4 xllliiil f 'QQ KQV? , X'V Cx I ' V7 -'R 1 t 48 I High School Cafeteria The Martinsville High School Cafeteria was organized during the 1923-'24 school year, and for twelve years it has been a self supporting unit of the Home Making department. It is not only self supporting but also supports all laboratory work of the foods classes and the general upkeep of the entire department. Under the supervision of Mrs. Hochstetler assisted by Mrs. Ennis and Mrs. Bothwell, hot lunches are prepared and served daily to about one hundred fifty students and faculty members. The customer may purchase a well balanced meal or may supplement the cold lunch brought from home with some hot food. Many students purchase a lunch of sandwiches and milk or fruit. A special counter is maintained for this group in order that they may receive prompt service. The Cafeteria class plays a large part in the preparation and serving of the noon meal. This class is composed of six girls, and is reorganized each semester. The girls receive a credit and their lunch for this service. The work of the Cafeteria is divided into six separate duties. Each girl serves three weeks in each division. The class also has charge of the kitchen after the serving of the meal. All dishes and utensils used in the preparation and serving of the meal are cleaned and stored by the class. The cleaning up duties are also alternated. Special luncheons for groups of both in school and out of school people is a part of the service of the Cafeteria. Such meals are served in the high school dining room or home nursing laboratory Committees and other business groups take advantage of this service for a combined luncheon and business session. Supplies for the operation of the Cafeteria are for the most part purchased locally. Collier Brothers Creamery furnish all of the dairy productsg Wich's bakery, the bread and the local grocers alternate in the furnishing of the general supplies. K Candy is sold during the noon hour in the Cafeteria. Profits from the sale are used to purchase new equipment, replace worn out articles and help with the laboratory food expense. The Cafeteria is an attractive place to spend the noon hour and the entire student body and faculty are always welcome. J... -, ' E 2-I 'gm .i....-- , Ms.: ,.. -. ----.,.i- .. First row left to right: Francesconi, Stewart, Wheeler, Holder, Wall, Gillespy. M ' Second row: Baker, Plummer, Kitchen, Maxwell, Townsend, Fowler. 5, , A if Third row: Mrs. Hochstetler, Musgrave, Mrs. Bothwell, Mrs. Ennis. if V L ' . V JEQQKNCLFF 4 ...Q 'in 'iii - -ry , ,f - i 4 . , v LJ? J il: ,,.4, -4- L. n 49 , 5 rx irf:'x is 1 of it - kd, 5 .1 -' , ,N-f 't, f t .Safe gn X ag. . 'fl f Wnthclns le- Sun x ' , X1 H N. 0 MX 1 ,px 11 y , 'I V, N A , x .'x I, I if!! , xx X V V74 W Guess ff AN QW' 1 X X ff A X F7 'KX f ,fi M Mx 'f '-M M fir -41.3. I wr xx? J I IWW Y: . . f--M Vsrgzma B. Edgfgr M gm V :Y X.-QL? hi! V' Vx X 1 li xx , ,F X Nix 1 lf' A K xxx fh LL , I t J : lm, ' .N .Qfffj 4 I N Q W s:f?f- few 50 fff' 2 f by Q-,gi QA ,ff cb fa 0 Ga 5 QQ S w 'Q 4 1 5121 T w ,QM Y. W. L' ' x x 1 I 4,11 ,p, X4- ! 1 fi ,,l 'y I ,P 1- X - ' x 4 . X A K V Q r y 'R JX Q .4 X X xl Wax ' flf A x LN W MT' -I X 7 X 2 1- x.x' SFX ex 5i21NN - 1'f'W 'WMV His 2 Vg' Mg . A X , K w X K YM 'i' -- ' S -f :- .,L -9 In I h.-.', -1 Yi, x X- r I Xjixvihrlid :Sf ' I 1,, 52 JMD 254221 7 , H. fi! L9 'I 6 .x 'bv Freshmen Left to Right Front Row : Scherer Shane Weddle Pearcy Carman Back Row 1 Frounfelter Skaggs Coach Potte Burleigh Johnston I' X- Q? s. --H . X X eh Second Team Left to Right 2 Front Row : Fields Myers Hacker Cray Weddle Pearcy Bacx Row: Burleigh Maxwell Coach Smith Kent Norman I U N J ,-.. .','.'. . nu! if 4 ms!! .n ll ee -I 7 3 E '12 W 1, 2 1- ll? :L - fl ' ss BTN 'LM' A 0 li lf-1 W! ll alj, s V rx ,i lk ill! in ' f lfq x lf.: ' hx V' r sf N3 v X y 2. 1 Nix ML X lx X I E f l Mr. Potter is coach of the freshman team and aids Mr. Smith with his second team. Mr. Potter's freshmen squad has won almost every game on their schedule. Mr. Smith should have some fine material for his second team next year as a result of Mr. Potter's work. He teaches English when he isn't coaching basketball. aw '1 1 L K Vt.' 'x Lane Winter was chosen at the first of the year with Johnny Schnaiter as yell leaders for this season. Lane is a senior this year and we hope that he is as successful in life as he was in leading the student body in cheering. The student body followed his leading and several years. This year Smith's seconds have quite an enviable r having won eleven and lost six games. Mr. Smith also teaches ph education and physiology, so he has been turning out scholars as ball players to carry on for Martinsville High School. is for Mr. Smith has coached a reserve team and assisted Mr. Curt ecord, ysical ai: well Miss Hollars is a new member of the faculty this year. She girls' athletic director and physical education teacher. Miss also teaches physiology and has aided in making the recre program a success. Even though she has been on the teachin but a short time, Miss Hollars is well liked by everyone. is the ollars tional staff X ', it 5 fi-,N IKE tl t itil 4 S' 1 Q aixx XXV I 1- if xX'kl'.-'li-f .6- 1 .-f ei, 1:11 E if Ii ay atm? . 'ff ,. x 'si X., nxt 21, 1 AWQ' 'QQ Q.: BV . -.X . , 4 t as a result did some very fine yelling. Good Luck, Lane. John Schnaiter has proved a very able assistant to Lane throughout the year. He is a freshman this year and should help with the yelling next year. Johnny is not the only Schnaiter that has been a yell leader in Martinsville High School in past years. It seems to be a family tradition and Johnny is just carrying on for the family. ... lf t L. ' S4 Second Team Schedule Martinsville Ellettsville 18 Martinsville Noblesville 14. Martinsville Mitchell 23 Martinsville Franklin 12 Martinsville Greencastle 18 Martinsville Bedford 17 Martinsville Shelbyville 25 Martinsville Franklin 14 Martinsville Bloomington 21 Martinsville Newcastle 22 Martinsville Shortridge 9 Martinsville Bloomington 18' Martinsville Rushville 24- Martinsville Shelbyville 16 Martinsville Bedford 22 Martinsville Greencastle 23 Martinsville Cathedral 21 'Overtime Varsity Schedule Martinsville Noblesville 28 Martinsville Mitchell 28 Martinsville Franklin 27 Martinsville Greencastle 23 Martinsville Bedford 26 Martinsville Shelbyville 20 Martinsville Franklin 24. Martinsville Bloomington 27 Martinsville Newcastle 17 Martinsville Vincennes 25 Martinsville Shortridge 18 Martinsville Bloomington 24- Marlinsville Bushville 23 Martinsville Shelbyville 23 Martinsville Bedford 18 Martinsville Greencastle 20 Martinsville Cathedral 45 Martinsville Jeffersonville 29 Martinsville Vincennes 38 Blind Tourney at Marion, December 31 Martinsville 16 Marion 241 Martinsville 25 Frankfort 28 Sectional Tourney Regional Tourney Martinsville 36 Smithville 11 Martinsville 21 Brazil 24 Martinsville 26 Morgantown H Martinsville 23 Bloomington Martinsville 28 Mooresville ii E If-viii! 1 2 lF 5 Els: ,if F4 e ive 8.4 Ci si X A :N - K P251 8 u' , x A .. 12 xlbkf it 4 fn? ll .xx . i N X4 xx' , -5' X VX? , I fi Q ff 'ZXX fig? Q !L , Y J , I' 'I 'Xml i 'xx Q' xx ha XE X X 'N hx an M fav ,f 5 f L' xl ew wA Ek f V! ' W3 VT' z X 1 X f 1 , 1 X , K? Vw! M xx , iXXxthW ,g TmWL12 x4,j ,' ' J ' gg. ' , ,X , ,- t: 'X'N-QTALIFQIK K W ' if uf' 155 hQf:'x 3-ff X --A ff' 'ff 1 Mir, hi, Yxf- TX' li xs S ,,f,. ,xv W X. XL :,f , ' Zi ' r LIN :xl QQQI' 1,1 if , ' rw ': f 4 X Af! 'x x , X I norreai 0 'YOU 1, f wb, . , .-. 'x 1 , if 3 1 - w I 3 r fi A 3, Q 5 fx G , k Y '5 if E lru cien 3 Moe! 15,1 gm I B Q Q ' Z 62 ' A I , i' . ' s 2 'WM 5 5 5 Qs 1: 1 A-. .34 sl, . px' Yr iff V LJ i'r ,if it 3 nv 1-N 1 iii QL X S, i Ex ' Xxx 5 A tl. in il, , , Ula N - Nl ' ' I 'AX X1 , fx ,inf r' ' X i l 'lx Tlx Ezalsit .,T' 1 . ,' Mgt ' .r. N- .- 24 -ll Y.-- n f A'-1' AIA The Class of 1935 In the fall of 1931 one hundred and fifty boys and girls with a mingled feeling of awe and jo entered Martinsville High School as Freshmen. These Freshmen were like hundreds of thei predecessors-unsophisticated and inexperienced in the ways of the modern school, but it was n long until they were organized under the sponsorship of Mrs. Abbott and Mr. Smith, with Robe Terhune, Kathleen Walsh, and Thelma Morrison as officers. During this first year the class enjoye two parties. They proved their scholastic ability in Latin and Math contests. Robert Rusie wo through the series of Latin Contests and placed high in the state at Bloomington, while Hersch Shireman carried ofl' the honors in Math. ' At the beginning of their Sophomore year the class selected Mary Iohnston, Robert Rusie, an Maxine Guynn as oflicers. Miss Hart and Mr. Colvin, sponsors, led the class through a secon eventful and successful year. The fall party, attended by practically one hundred per cent of th class, started with a lively treasure hunt, after which everybody enjoyed old fashioned squar dancing in the gym. A large invitational party was enjoyed in the spring. The third year was marked by two outstanding events-the class play and the Junior Prom. Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Dorsett were elected sponsors and Verl Beasley, Leroy Garrison, and Thelma Morri- son, officers. The play given by the class proved to be one of the most creditable performanc ever given by a Junior class. Its title was The Cat O'Nine Tails -a mystery drama in whic Rawlins Tousey played the title role. Others in the cast were Wilma Stroop, Lane Winter, Fre Griflith, Frances Williamson, Robert Terhune, Jean Goss, Virginia Whitaker, Gladys Gray, Monzella Whitaker, and Eugene Poppino. Two one act plays were also presented earlier in th year- The Killer and The Trysting Place. The reception and dance for the Seniors in th spring was given in an elaborately decorated setting, the theme of which was the Century f Progress-unique and beautiful for the scene of gaiety. By fall of 1934 the class had diminished in number to about eighty members, but its spiri , enthusiasm, and ambition outweighed the loss in number. With the same sponsors and as oflicer , Wayne Hamilton, Robert Terhune, and Thelma Morrison, the class was launched upon its la year's activities, with a party in the old gym as its first social function. Plans for The Artesian were soon under way. In connection with this activity a most successful sales campaign was p t on. One of the most unique assembly programs of the year was staged by the Annual Staff advertise its publication. As the editor called attention to the various high lights of the Artesia the pages of a huge replicia of the book were turned, each page revealing a living picture characters in the school that will appear on the pages of the Annual. All who participated in this performance enjoyed a picnic supper and party after school and later attended the basketball game. I n 1 f The Call of the Banshee was the play chosen to be given in April. The parts were taken leone Sykes, Kathleen Walsh, Thelma Morrison, Dorothy Ennis, Marguerite Martin, June Smit , Mildred Dalby, Charles Champlin, Merrill Pearcy, Rawlins Tousey, Robert Terhune, Tom Dillo , Lane Winter, William Smith and Robert Rusie. The class of 1935 has been prominent in the extra curricular activities of the school. Fr Griffith has been president of the Student Councilg .lay Martin of the Hi-Yg Horace Willan f the Mixed Chorusg June Smith of the Sunshine Society: Robert Rusie of the Honor Societyg a Rawlins Tousey, Eileen West, and Robert Rusie have served as consuls of the Latin Club. Mauri e Cobb was the only Senior on the Varsity basketball squad. Forest Walker has done outstandi g work on note books. Wallace Kelly won in two district music contests and placed second in t e state solo contest last year. In art Thelma Morrison won third place in the state poster contest '33 and first in '34, ln home economics Dorothy Ennis and Marguerite Martin have attained ma ,y high distinctions. To this class belongs the distinction of being the first class to have an active chapter of t e National Honor Society, to which twelve Seniors belong. It is with the greatest pleasure we s y that the Senior class led the entire school in scholastic average the past year. The commencement exercises for this class were in the nature of a pageant, depicting various phases of high school life. ,. m X W- w M , 4 ' rf 1 NXWII I, I 7,1 :RI :Vi BV X' ,-G! I '- P- if t ss We Bequeath We, the seniors of Martinsville High School in 1935, of Martinsville, Morgan County, Indiana, being of sound mind and disposing memory, hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time made and hereby disposing of all our property, both real and personal, of whatsoever character and wheresoever situated, at our graduation, as follows: To everyone: The achievements of the class of thirty-live. To the Senior High: More assembly programs. To the Junior High: A larger band. To the faculty: Less red ink. To the Juniors: 1Our successorsl Another successful class play. ..--W? I'---. 24' Q 1 :Ji . u 1 X A-1 I! u ,' ' , 4 lf, l l r ,. Y -4 Hi .I I il Y u 1 l Ill ' ! li Q , Q, .. 'I lx 'il I f ,Xt '1 'I' XJ I' Y Y 1' I I X ' M lik 'IL X in .xl EX W XX A, I. i I ,N lf: it il xl 'xii tl 'x it if 0 lil it K' fr I x ' .f fix, XXH. I l7xl flgfm ffl Ml l Eb-I7f1'f lil :Jeri G it fill' Kc .3 If ikflh. 1. K A I ll X.. 'W N 1 fi RA 'I lvl' 4 Bk KXQIEJMI I I: 'atwc BV X' ,ggi Senior Class Wills Allen, Albert-I don't wish to will anything, and I want to keep Allene. Anderson, Dalw-I'll will everything but June. Anderson, Donald-My ability to play the sousaphone to Buster Schoonover. Arthur, Dolothy-I will my Windy to the breeze. Baily, Elizabeth-My absence slips to Thursa Edwards. Bryan, Virginia-My dark brown eyes to Carola Scheidler. Champlin, Charles-I'm sorry but I Cohn't give her up. Cobb, Maurice-My height to Wayne Collin. Collier, Mary Anna-My desire for black curly hair to Violet Hodges. Crone, Norman-My place in the woodworking department to Charles Curtis, Earl-My job as caretaker of Room I to Ralph Finchum. Dalby, Mildred-My place in the typing room to Maurice Bothwell. Day, Jessw-My good looks to Bill Cramer. Tom My ability to arouse Miss Ossenberg s temper to Parnell Baker. My business and intellectual ability to anyone ln the Junio Deer, Violet-My interest in physics to anyone. . . . , , - Y - . . . . . o Dillon Elliot Bernard Ennis, Charles- Ennis, My ability to keep from being tardy so much to my br Dorothy-My 4-H club ribbons to Laura F. Tousey. Ferguson, Earl-My woodworking ability to Dyal Wadsworth. Flinn, Kathryn-- Fowler, Bonnie -Thanks, but I will keep my Taylor. -My interest in R. L. to No one. Goss, J une-I will my flirtatious disposition to Helen Reeves. Gray, Gladys--My way with the basketball boys to no one. Gray, Luther-My government grades to anyone who doesn't need them. Griiiith, Fred-Everything to Mine, I mean to Min, Guynn, Maxine-My way of getting back from Indianapolis to Maurice Ham, Josie-My height to Little Mary Prather. Hamilton, Wayne-My position as president of The Senior Class to Harding Ralphine-My ability to carry the high honor roll in house planning to Frances Avery. wanting it. 9 W Henderson, Martha-My interest in the Sunshine Society to Lou Ann Hinson, John-My sloppiness and carelessness in math to Dick McDan Hodges, Floy-My algebra answer book to Marvin Hine. Johnston, John D.-My big ways to Charles Bass. Kent, Walter-My ability to play, referee, and coach basketball to Rob Kelly, Wallace-My first chair in the band to Jimmy Griffin. Kivett, Wayne--My ability to get in and out of trouble to Red Pepper Lester, Catherine-My typing ability to Eileen Cunningham. McDaniel, Warren-My old violin to Charles Cure. Martin, Jay-Anything I have to Grandma. Martin, Marguerite-My love letters to Betty Hardwick. Maxwell, Meryle--My interest in blue-eyed-blonds fespecially onel to Miller, William-My seat on the school bus to my brother. Morrison, Thelma--Anything but Woodrow. Neal, Ruth-I will my Hudson rides with Red to Helen Curtis. Newburn, Dorothy-My interest in government to Allan Willan. Pearcy, Merrill--My old socks to Wiggy. Poleckna, Stanley-My happy go lucky ways to Max Johnston. Powell, Ralph-My favorite corner in the assembly to Noyles James. Quakenbush, Lucille--My love for a certain filling station to no one, to Allene Lighter. 7 Q',ii3',' q 60 . -f -1? r F I -Q ' it Hamilton. r class. ther. Self. anyone in the Junior Glass ilson. iel. ert Johnston. Williams. Louise Downey. but love's greatest happiness Rice, Naomi-My long eyelashes to Ruth Richardson. Rairden, Lucille--My Latin grades to my sister. Ratcliff, Evelyn-My long walk at noon to my sister. Rawlins, Inez-My trouble with the basketball boys to no one. Rawlins, Maurice--My quiet ways to Lawrence Kirk. Robinson, Ralph-My careful driving to Bob Goss. Rusie, Robert-My job as Editor-in-Chief of the Artesian to Harry Terhune. Savage, Wilma-All of my boy friends to Virginia Brown. Shane, Francis--My place in the Mixed Chorus to Stewart Cohn. Shireman, Herschel-My mathematical ability to Dick Norman. Shuler, Bemadine-My typing ability to Wilmer Tabb. Smith, June-My grades to anyone wanting or needing them. Smith, Bill-l hereby will my long red Hannels to Gene Weddle. Strader, Ernest-My broom to Marvin Pauley. Stroop, Wilma-My charming ways to Bertha Baker. Sykes, Leone-My ability to hold my man to Virginia Cox. Tackett, Bonnie--My pet Fox to Mildred Pearcy, for a neckpiece, if she can get him. Tedrow, Ralph-My work in mech-drawing to anyone who would have it. Terhune, Robert-My place in the band to Batna Hammans, and Bob Martin. Tousey, Rawlins-My interest in dramatics to everyone who can take it. Walker, Forest-My pin to Betty Townsend. Walsh. Kathleen--My easy writing ability to Mark Myers. West, Eileen-My love for flirting to Pauline Piercefield. Whitaker, Monzelle-My interest in G. A. A. to Mary Bell Coyle Whitaker, Virginia-My interest in a certain 1934 graduate, to Joan Northern if she can get him. Willan, Horace-Thanks, but l'll keep my Will-An you try to get him. Williamson, Frances-My red hair to Doris Wright. Winter, Lane-I'll keep my interest in the Junior class. We nominate, constitute and appoint Glenn M. Curtis sole Executor of this will and direct that he be permitted to act without bond. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this the 20th day of February, 1935, at Martinsville, Morgan County, Indiana. RAWLINS Toussv Joi-IN D. JOHNSTON Committee for testatars A TTEST : The above instrument consisting of three typewritten pages was by committee for the testators, signed in our presence and by them declared to be their last will and testament and now we in their presence, at their request and in the presence of each other have affixed our seals as attesting witnesses thereto this 20th day of February, 1935, at Martinsville, Morgan County, lndiana. Lois Howl-:LL JouNsoN RALPH Doassrr :M 'e1lL lI -- i 'I :A . - 0' 4 s is? fTi?' 15-fl 'ff rx X , l IA! qw I elf, . . r l xff vigrx 'XY 4- 'lt ,5 xl 1.4 'X i i ' X 'lf fix We 1 X I rl W. W' R71 l .X X y. 4 iii Q lifts c X , 1 1 Ai ' J lv .i A N fq 'ix ' Y' ,fi BV 26 ,gil fi Y t Senior Sibylline Sayings Bubble, calclron, bubble! Burn, fire, burn! Let Seniors in this their future seek to learn. Kathleen Walsh will go to a great college And fill up her brain with lots of knowledge. Bernard Elliot-biggest man of our class-4 Will be a salesman no one will surpass. Catherine Lester, a very good typist, . Will be a stenographer, one' of the nicest. Mary A. Collier, ambitious to be a teacher, Will surely make history her best feature. That much-laughing Martin, Marguerite I mean, Will surely be a wife before she's nineteen. Mr. Mahan is trembling-it shows in his face- For he knows that Stanley will soon take his place Merrill Pearcy will be called man-about-town. Yvell-known Jay Martin is for engineering bound. Albert Allen, our greatest debater, Soon will gain fame as a perfect unmater. Taylor will soon be Katherine Flinn's name. ln nursing Elizabeth is due to win fame. Wilma, who all say will marry a troup, Will always be known as Much-Married-Stroop. A famous comedian will be Rawlins Touseyg He'll earn much money by acting lousey. In campaigns Bob Terhune will pound his drum. With orations, Ralph Tedrow, will all ears numb. He'll drive the last lap and he surely will win, For he'll be a great racer--Charles Champlin. Gladys Gray, the blondest of our blonds, Will enter gayly into wedlockis bonds. Dale Anderson shall be owner of a large farm And settle down with a well-known school marm. Inez Rawlins will be come a June Bride And always remain at her husband's side. Frances Williamson will own a bookstore, She'll be very successful-she's run one before. Dorothy Ennis, brilliant in the art of cooking, Will keep her husband quite healthy looking. Dorothy Newburn hasn't very long to wait, The name of Asher shall be her proud fate. Mildred Dalbey will be a cool, efficient nurse. By using her art, Sally will keep a fat purse. Leone Sykes in housekeeping will get a big name. As a farmer John Hinson will surely win fame. A nice looking couple will be Blackie and Meryle. Naomi Rise, known by her dark brown curl, VV ill double for Lupe, that famed Mexican girl. The best of carpenters will be Ernest Strader. Wayne Kivett will be known as a garden spader. Well-known Fred Griffith, our largest factor, Will double for Gable, that international actor. Wayne Hamilton soon will be mayor of this town. Ruth Neal will be a seamstress of great renown. Virginia Whitaker will be in society and a rich wife. Forest Walker will be an architect all of his life. Walter Kent, who doubles for golfer, Bob Jones, Will win loving cups and cause many groans. Lucille Rairden will soon change her title to Mrs. Herschel Shireman will be a professor fwith no hissesl. Bruce has prepared a very great future for youg So, Lucille, just act sweet and always be true. Ralph Powell will realize his ambition And be a reporter on a daily edition. Horace Willan. called by his friends, Doc, Will be called that by all--thatis not a shock. Floy Hodges, noiseless, loyal, true and sweet, Has her standards set high-her future to meet. Francis Shane, known to us as trombone tooter, Will succeed as he's started-an ardent suitor. Dorothy Arthur will soon take the name of Leeg She'll be enormously happy-take it from me. One boy from the country, Norman Crone, Will always be a bachelor, and over land roam. William Miller, our best student in architecture, Will travel the country and give many a lecture. The greatest of teachers will be June Goss, Without her her students will be at a loss. Wilma Savage will be a great workerg She'll be on time and never a shirker. Maurice Cobb, tallest of men in this town, Will join a circus as the Tall Man of Renown. Earl Curtis will live at Purdue on his teachingg From morn to night he'll be preaching. Lots of money, .lune Smith will obtain as a nurse, And none of her patients will ride in a hearse. Don Anderson will play in a national band And visit great cities throughout the land. Earl Ferguson will be a farmer of fameg He'll be successful while working at same. Wallace Kelly will rival Whiteman for his job, Women will follow him-there'll be quite a mob, But he'll never get married for the sake of his hob. Charles Ennis, a paper boy, will be a news crier, And we hope he shall always have many a buyer. Luther Gray will be a jack of all trades And always be known as poison to maids. Tom Dillon will be a professor-believe it or not, He'll teach cooking--mostly baking of dough. Maxine Guynn will be married quite gayly, And settle down to dish-washing daily. A very famous launderer will be John D.g Heill wash all his clothes with P. 8: G. 63 :fig ,r , , Q... -.. - ---alll 'F W l'.21h' .Pl Sl , S xx 'L' ails. f -71. I, ' F1 el :ly , p ' X14 5 ' '4 Y. E 4 1 Lil Jr, ' ,Lf X 'r if 'P XV x- t'l lk ML 'X ix x : X 1 . N 4 N5 I 'X fxxx fain it if XX X. 111 7 My Q 'ff i x X limi l 1 . v u-it :J llztfitwq' , :fi u.,f-is i . , l l f lg f -2 , T' -Q- 2' X .-qt lk' 1 1. XX' I ll he QQ iii NX Xifilliti lc fn .1 me . - Q 'Y 'G l ,X 1 .., 'W-3 . H ,qt .I A very great teacher will be Eileen Westg She'll be known at all colleges as the best. Bonnie Tackitt will soon change her name, And go back to farming from whence she came. Monzelle Vlfhitaker will be a wife quite soon- A marriage of love--not caused from a moon. Bill or Wayne Smith will work hard at farming And own a large farmhouse built quite charming. Bernadine Shuler in an office of law Will be the best typist her employer ever saw. Ralph Robinson will be a racer of great fame. Maurice Rawlins will in farming obtain a name. That Harding girl-better known as Ralphine- Will be known to all as sewer of fine seam. Evelyn Ratcliif will work in a department store Until she considers selling a very great bore. Bonnie Fowler with the dark and handsome beau Will double for Kay Francis in the picture show. Josie Ham will work in New York in a store And model clothes to be admired galore. Marvin Pauley will win his fame in farming And settle down with a wife quite charming. Violet Deer will marry the object of her affection And keep her house running exactly to perfection James McDaniel will run a large dairy, But alas and alack, I'm afraid he'll not marry. All the large papers will want him for boss To choose the right one, Lane will be at a loss. Professor Bob Rusie-to tell, do I dare- Will have stooped shoulders from household care. Martha Henderson at cooking will be an expert, And especially have a knack for making dessert. Virginia Bryan, when associated with Red Looks her best-so the Seniors have said. Bubble, Caldron, Bubble! Burn, fire, burnl May each Senior, who his future wished to learn In this have found itg these warnings never spurn. ' J q 64 4 C, . LVM Q M M 44 A 1 Y