Martinsville High School - Artesian Yearbook (Martinsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1937 volume:

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' -1.-L'.3l?L5'.7l':3lf-if-La.-.-.l-'KG'-T ii: 'Z I-'J...'3TffF',.T7' nv wsu 'zz Y fr 'QT' Mt'A-'-::rf:::-Tjjw:-+2--e-1if-ji::LAQQY-tu',Ls-T2--.wt --------------M ,..f -1. ,--, g-143:-y -- f --- V -Af, -- W- .,,,,, W. .....n.....--.-1A..v-..,.-, M..-A--4... ,. gr - .,. , ,,,, W, ,H ........ ...-1 .. .1..-... ,..1. ... Y. wa- v-----11-4:-Q-:L-:: ' '-ff:-'I f fff:2L2---1:1S1f1'A-J ----'- -'ff'-.V 4-Y . .1 .12 , Y, 15 ' ' 5 ' ',. 1 .. 1 HANNAH STEVENS DEDICATION To our sponsor and adviser, Miss Hannah Stevens, the staff of the 1937 Artesian wishes to dedicate this edition for her interest and helpfulness in the preparation and the success of our year- book. It was through her efforts and ideas that this book has been created. RUTH MILES APPRECIATION To Miss Ruth Miles, the members of the class of 1937 wish to express their appreciation for the great work that she has done on the 1937 Artesian. Her untiring interest in the art work in this book has contributed much to its success. 1 gh 4? W Mi 1-'gif ,A 'U Vg: so J N N54 w E54 .Qi ESI? f -A I S X 1 N 1 an X , gf, -f Wi MK' JE.,- B. N ,pn -,in E If . 1-'sifl ' UW ' 5 , . H ,. fgff' K 21. if :J 1 F2115 ' if Ar 5 X,-1 EP 1 iw? I ago' , E156 'NA'-'.fn-ff Am Y.-' F5 , -' :il-. , I ,155 NVQ 'Q , ' . W. x ff 4 x , My .LL '1 q J w wif Rl! E' 1535 'MK - Aibzff 1, 141, Yg:Si5Tu,,. 'NWA Qfsw.-W ,ff 'O 7 . A 'A -15 ',! ' it nur,-,4N' xx X '41 ' ' fl 'vw 1 3-F2L747V..g.f!wfffw1.,2'11w1r:-v:1'1' 'br -JH' 5x3 qxl fn. :'3.f'1'.-. .h , '47 nlfflri'-.',s ., A J -- F I '-tm, . , jwfyrf .L f 2 . H 0 001587016 Alabama N. Cdrofim YS- Cd Y0,md GE o YQ? d Cflfrrwj E dAAAJ '-C.14'av.fj gl ' : . , fwn 5 L .wi f 5 ' ' .A 'fr J i!!-'?5313i3f'ii121 'iw 1,-.-15.LQ.. 1 2193151-I':f -' fir: ,JI M. :T it M. s. MAI-IAN SUPERINTENDENT M. S. Mahan has successfully guided the Martinsville High School for seventeen years. Under his supervision new departments and extra-curricular activities were developed. The high school enrollment has increased from 313 students to 821 students since his appointment as superintendent. Mr. Mahan graduated from Indiana University, and has furthered his study in summer classes at the universities of Wisconsin, Chicago, and Columbia. BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education of the Martins- ville Schools is composed of three men, each of whom is elected hy the city council for a term of three years. The president of the hoard is Harry Dutton, who is serving his second term on the hoard. He is the pro- prietor of the Artesian Laundry. The vice- president is Harry Deturk, who is also vice- president of the Grassyfork Fisheries. The treasurer is Dr. C. G. Rothwell, who is serv- ing his first year on the hoard. He is a prominent doctor of medicine of this city. Superintendent Mahan is an ex-oH'icio mem- Last fall, the hoard formed the Martins- ville Athletic Association, of which they, along with Richard Gemmccke, treasurer, and Glenn M. Curtis, coach and principal, were the members. The first act of this Asso- ciation was the purchase of the gymnasium from the receiver. Throughout this school year they have put on a vigorous campaign to make both ends meet, besides paying the interest and part of the principal on the bonds which were used in the purchase of the high school gymnasium. hcr. fx ,A V t . , v i a A, . f et Qs if ,y 4' ' Ex HARRY DUTTON DR. C. G. BOTI-IWELL HARRY DETURK GLENN M. CURTIS PR1Nc1PA.LZLLM-,., m. C-M iw Glenn M. Curtis first came as an athletic director to Martinsville from Rushville. He had also been athletic director at Crown Center, Plainfield, Advance, and Lebanon. He graduated from Indiana State Teachers College and has attended summer school at Wisconsin University. He is widely known for his ability to coach State Championship basketball teams. Mr. Curtis has been our principal for eight years, and has also con- tinued as basketball coach. OFFICE Miss Louise Pavey is Mr. Mahanls efficient secretary. She was graduated from Short- ridge High School and Hanover College, and came first to M. H. S. in the fall of 1935. Maxine Koons is Mr. Curtis' secretary and is in charge of the office. She graduated from the local school last year and First held the position of the school librarian. Upon the resignation of Eileen Cunningham, who re- signed to accept a position at the Grassy- fork Fisheries, she became the head of the office force. FORCE Ruth Parker, has been in charge of the school library since the first of March. She also is a graduate of M. H. S. in the class of '36. RUTH PARKER LOUISE PAVEY MAXINE KOONS 7 HANNAH STEVENS Reading maketh a full man: conference a ready manig and writing an exact man.' Martinsville High School University of California Columbia University Indiana lfniversity, A.B.3 A.M. Sponsors the Annual and the Artesian Herald Teaches journalism and English 12 I. I DA PR EWI'I'I' Everything she did was done with so much ease, In her alone, 'twas natural to please. Lincoln High School, Cleveland, Ohio Western Reserve University Oberlin College A.I3. Sponsors the Senior Student Council Teaches English ll DORIS CORNS How her fingers went when they moved by note Through measures line, as she marched them o'er The yielding plank of ivory fItl0I'.n Martinsville Hi h School Indiana State 'Feachers College, BS. Teaches English 8, IO RALPH POTTER You speak as one who fed on poetry. . Paragon High School DePauw University, A.B. Indiana University, A.M. Senior Class Sponsor Teaches English 9, IO, 11 BUCHARD HORTON It is sometimes a great plague to be too handsome a man. Monrovia High School Butler University Tearei Haute Teachers College, Danville State Normal Coaches Basketball and Baseball Teaches English 7 MARSHALL TACKITT Th.tilreason firm, the temperate WI Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. Martinsville High School Butler Universit , B.S. Has charge of baseball and track Assistant coach of basketball Teaches English 9, 10 RALPH DORSETI' 'LA kind and gentle heart he had To comfort friend and foe. Eminence High School Butler University Indiana University, A.B. Columbia University Sponsored junior Class Play Teaches history 8 MARY WALKER A fair exterior is a silent re- commendationf' Garfield High School Inidana State, B.S. New York University I Sponsors G.A.A. and Junior Prom - Teaches health and physical education RICHARD H. GEMMECKE Loathing pretence he did with cheerful will What others talked of while their hands are still. Wiley High School. Terre Haute Indiana University, M.A. Wisconsin University Indiana State Teachers College, BS. Sponsors Senior High Student Council Treasurer of High School Ath- letic Assn, Teaches government and eco- nomics, history ll MYNGLE DORSETT The thing that goes the farth- est tuward making life worth while That costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. Eminence High School Wisconsin University Indiana State Teachers College, A.B. Sponsor of the Sunshine Society Teaches history 9, IO, and ll EVART SMITH 'll sometimes suspect that hun- ger was my mother. Eminence High School Central Normal Indiana University, B.S. Indiana State Normal Athletic director Teaches physical education and health VERNON E, SPAULDING Fair-haired, blue-eyed, his pect blithe, His figure tall and straight lithe. Morton High School, Richmond Earlham College Ohio State University Arthur jordan Conservatory of Music Directs the band Teaches history 7 as. and 8 MARGARET ROSE How cans't thou thus divine. divide, detine. dispute, and all on the sudden. Martinsville High School Butler University, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. Senior Class Sponsor Teaches geometry, arithmetic, and advanced math ROBERT R. COLVIN The word impossible is not in his dictionary. Muncie Central High School Ball State Teachers College, ILS. Mr. Colvin has charge of the bookstore Teaches commercial work OPAL GRAY Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Eminence High School Indiana State Normal Wisconsin University llel'auw University Teaches arithmetic 8 J. BENJAMIN MOORE 'LI-Ie could wisely tell what hour o' day The clock does strike by Alge- bra. Monticello High School Ball State Teachers College, A.B. Indiana University, M.S. Sponsor of Hi-Y Teaches electricity and algebra MADELON O'DELL Nothing lovelier could be found. Odon High School Indiana State Teachers College, ILS. Sponsor of Junior Class Play Teaches commercial work MYRA HOCHSTETLER We may live without we may live without books But civilized men cannot live without cooks. Coal Cit High School lncgegna State Teachers Sponsors the 4H Club Has charge of cafeteria- andfx teaches home economics l MAE KIVETT . Reprooi on her lip, but a smile in her eye. Martinsville High School Indiana University, A.B. Sponsors junior High Student Council Teaches arithmetic 7 and algebra HAZEL KELSO She untwists all the chains That tie the hidden soul of harmony. Ireland High School Indiana University Intgzgia State Teachers College, New York University, A.M. Arthur jordan Conservatory of Music Directs the orchestra, sponsors mixed chorus Teaches music LILLIAN HART 'tTo those who know thee not no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Martinsville High School DePauw University, A.B. University of Southern California Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Phi Beta Kappa Sponsors Latin Club and junior Prom Teaches Caesar, Latin. and Cicero friends, College, 9 BLANCHE MILLER 'tShe is wise who can instruct us and assist us in the busi- ness of daily virtuous living. Bloomfield High School Indiana University, B.S. Teaches sewing RUTH MILES In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed To make some good, but .rhe to succeed. Covington High School University of Colorado University of Wisconsin Applied Arts School Teaches art MILDRED WALKER Who climbs the grammar tree distinctly knows Where noun, and verb, and par- ticiple grows. Howard High School Indiana Central, BA. Teaches English 8, 9, 10, and art VIRGII. TELFI-ZR Blessed be Agriculturcl if one knows the soilfl Rrnokston High School Purdue University, BSA. Sponsor of the F.F.A. 'Teaches vocational agriculture and related sciences OTIS W, CALVIN You are ri devil at everything, and there is no kind of a thing in this versatile world but what you can not turn your hand to. Sliurtridge High School Indiana I'niversity, A.B.: A.M. Harvard University Teaches general science and biology JVXIC OSSISNBFRG There are very few people who pursue science with true dignity. Anderson High School Indiana State Teachers College Indiana University, A.B.3 AAI. Phi Beta Kappa Teaches chemistry, physics, and Iinglish 8 LEWIS WILLIAMS He relished a joke and re- joiced in a pun. Martinsville High School Central Normal Indiana State Teachers College DYAI. WADSWORTH ASSISIBDI DTHICIDHI Not only is there an art in knowing a thing, but also a certain art in teaching it. Odon High School Indiana State Teachers College, Teaches general science B.S. Supervises the high school printing Sponsor of Junior Prom WHEN G, HOCHSTETLER Teaches industiral arts No matter what the subject beg For information come to me. Clay City High School Indiana .tate Teachers College, ILS. Indiana University Sponsor Junior Prom Teaches industrial arts lil V, I .1 . QI...-., , 1 . ' ' ' ' yu--,-1..II.,,,I 'iikilfiil-1I51gf4y:L53g'-...A,-, -P 2' .. .I I , ,I-XI A5 ' 1 'M ' . -4'.',-MI,-. . . 1 I I I I I I .V 'uqu I . , ,I Iff: L1!,I,K'J.:I?f,.bIf,I Iimf , . 5 -A .uf -ygII.x,?hgl,Iu-,1I,L,5:.bII'iIdIF '--'j:.....,:..,.5I,II :I-3. :,g1III4IIIIII,IIIIII , I ,-qv. 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A N , , '1. ., - FQ? - if.. A '- - :LU f U Clxff7'4.f4'-ff.,-.-'-I 'W 'M 'D' wi ' '- Sit..+,g'Q:p 1gJ11Q?!'Qf?'7:3Z??'6FQq.iffEg375'5f2,g2u Mig- 17? . 'N .-5,Q1,.f2e,r,9Q 535 'Q I f - -f. .f,.1vgI-img, rfdcigvzclx. .Lf ,,.'a3,, Hifi AA, ., TRY: 1 - . -, .IFIQVWK V QIH, c.I,. -1 -1- ,,I:I,. 7, 1' - ' I - I3 - , , .. . IIE ,. - .-.Qm::44aE9 '3'.:i,x-f f :L f ?5N?i' um' 'W 'W' f?f:f,:f51.ff- ' 1: if - 1 f:,: ,QI f' .-x ,1 , ?hJML,32I,5' - - - -. , , . . - ,-' ' X ' w 4 I xx IX .X - .5 vk L 3 I lx XJ ROBERT MARTIN Ilnntl I-Z-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-Pres, 4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Hi-Y Club 3-4 Student Council 1-2-3-Pres. Opt-retta 3 Debating Club Z Class Pres, 2-3-4 WILLIAM ALEXANDER Debating Club 4 Latin Club 1-2-4 Student Council 3 4 5- w EUGENE JORDAN Vice-Pres. of Class 3-4 Editor of Artesian Herald 4 Hi-Y Club 3-4 Latin Club 1-2-3-4 Debating Club 4 Pandora Lifts the Lid 3 Y J Student Council 1' Nice-Pres. 3 INIARIE RATTS Latin Club 1-2 Sec'y-Treas. of Class 2 Treas. of Class 4 WILLIAM PITKIN 'itude t Council 1 Vi e Pres - F1 I ' - .3 Latin Club 1-2-33 Consul 4 Debating Club 2: Pres. 4 I-Ii-Y Club 3-4 Pandora Lifts the Lid 3 Artesian Staff 4 f., N tl HAZEL INEZ ROUTIER Hi-Y Club 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4 Sllnfhlnf' Svclffty 2-3-4 Pandora Lifts the Lid 3 Lawn Club 2-3-4 Art:-sian Staff 4 G- AI- A- 3 Artesian Herald Staff 3 JAMES Il. HUFF liditor, Artesinn 4 Latin Club 1-Z-3-4 Student Council 2-4 Ili-Y Club 4 Oneretta 3 Mixrd Chorus 3-4 Iland 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 3 Debating Club 2-4 Artesian Staff 4 EUGENE HADLEY Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-Z-3-4 Hi-Y Club 4 Operetta 3 Latin Club 1-2-3 Artesian Staff 4 ,ULAH HARRIS NELDA COHN Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1, Vice-Pres. 2-3-4 Operetta 2-3 Sunshine Society 1-3-4 Latin Club I-2 Student Council 4 Pandora Lifts the Lid 3 Sec'y of Class 4 MAMIE MESSMER Sunshine Society 23 Vice-Pres 5. Latin Club l-Z-3 t'I'andora Lifts the Lid 3 Student Council 3 Pep Club Z Artesian Stafl 4 EUGENE JENKINS Hi-Y Club 3-4: Pres. 4 Student Council 3-4 Latin Club 1-Z Debating Club 4 Artesian Staff 4 Herald Staff 4 '56 L ws, QW- rx,-K, z,mC.g N 7 -. , UC. .. - 4.14113 'fi HICTTY SANDY Student Council 1-2-3, .7 Tn-as. 4 Latin Club 1-2-3-4 P4-p Club 2 LAYONNE SALTER Sunshine Society-Sec'y Z Mixed Chorus 1.2 Debating Club 4 G. A, A. Sec'y 2 Artesian Staff 4 ITALIC MOREY Latin Club 1-2 Ilasketbzill 1-2-3-4 Track 3 Artesinn Herald Sta Yell Lezrdvr l-3 Artesian Staff 4 IOLA DILLEY Student Council 3 Cafeteria I Artcsinn Staff 4 ff4 Pvp Club 2 Latin Club 1-2 Sunshine Society 4 4H Club I-2 Igerald Stsffff4 rtesian ta 4 . J . ,Q , 7 7 MILDRED HINE '5- 'UN GEORGANN SHUFFLEBARGER. Latin Club l-2-3-4 Sunshine Society 35 Pres. 4 Ofcheslra l'Z'3'4 Qtudent Council 4 2:35111 cgEgrlfzl'2'3l Pres' 4 Artesian Staff 4 sep hClubg4 2 .uns ine tociety -4 Artesian Staff 4 EIALiiHq5'gWlE era . a , Hi-Y Club 4 MAXINE JOHNSTON Q Mixed Chorus 4 Latin Club 1 Artesian Staff 4 Mixed Chorus 1-3 Sunshine Society 4H Club 1 Treasurer of Class 1-3 Home Project 2-3-4 714- as -tu-6. 1, MARY CATHERINE KIRK Pep. Club Treas. 2 Latin Club 1-Z--33 Consul 4 Student Council l-25 Sec'y 3 Sunshine Society 2 Pandora Lifts the Lid 3 Debating Club 4 ROBERT W. MILLER Softball 2-3-4 Baseball 4 Track 3-4 Artesian Staff 4 MARY ELIZABETH SCOTT Mixed Chorus 1-2 4H Club l-2 Sunshine Society 2-3-4 Pop Club 2 Debating Club 4 Herald Staff 4 Home Project l-Z Artesian Staff 4 AMANDA DROKE Mixed Chorus 4 Artesinn Staff 4 1 1 1' Pix v CHARLES MCFARLAND Hi-Y Club Z1 Treas. 3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Student Council 3-4 Latin Club 1-2 Herald Staff 4 JOAN CRAVENS Sunshine Society Z Latin Club 1-2-3 Pen Club 2 Debating Cluh 4 Herald Staff 4 LLOYD MAXWELL Basketball 2-3-4 Hi-Y Club 2-3-4 Future Farmers 3: V Student Council 4 Voc. Agriculture 3-4 iCB-PN'S- 4 Artesian Staff 4 PEGGY BROOKS Mixed Chorus 1-3-4 Pep Club 2-4 Latin Club Z Pandora Lifts the Lid Sunshine Society 4 Girl Reserves 1-2 WILLIAM CRAMER Basketball 1-2-4 Intramural Student Mgr. BYRON SYKES Hi-Y Club 2-3-4: Sec'y 4 Student Council 3 Latin Club I-2 'KPand0ra Lifts th Lid 3 LEOTA GRIZZLE Sunshine Society 3-4 Home Project 4 Glee Club 2-3-4 PAULINE ROBINSON Sunshine Society 2-3-4 Latin Club 1-2 G. A. A. Z fir L xl i mffmgfl -., .vii i XA, MAX JOHNSTON President of Class 1 Student Council l-4 Athletic Manager 2 Baseball 4 WILBIA ALLEN Home Project 1-4 Latin Club 2 Sunsine Society 2-4 Mixed Chorus 4 HUGH WILLIAMS Blind 1-2-3-4 Latin Club l-2-3 Orchestra 4 Basketball 4 Hi-Y Club 4 Pandora Lifts the L -V G. R ,. ri- -4 RUTH RICHARDSON Latin Club 1-2 Sunshine Society Z-3-4 G. A. A. 25 Vice-Pres. 4H Club 1 Home Project 2-4 -1 J' fn- 44,054-' C-A9 4 -:F WILLIAM JAMES Q Latin Club I-2 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Band 3-4 . Ilnse-bull 3-4 IVAYNIC COFFIN Latin Club l-2-3 Debating Club 4 Yell I,m-:ider 3-4 IIemld Stuff 'l'llURA Rl I'I'I RATCLIFF 411 Club I-2-3-4 K WILLIAM POE Student Council 3-4 Herald Staff 4 MARY RICKS Herald Staff 4 Artesian Staff 4 IQLMER DUCKWORTH Hi-Y Club 3-4 4H Club 1-Z-3-4 Future Farmers 3-4 Latin Club 1-2 Purdue Round Up 1 Voc. Agriculture 3-4 f 1 lu J-1421 1 A 5 WARREN AYERS Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 BOB SHAW T. k 2-3-4 mc Baseball 2-3-4 IJ:-hating Club 4 Athletic Manager Z I LOUISE BUIS Latin Club I-2 Sunshine Society 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 3 Student Council 3-4 IR I5 1' lf' 2' . BENJAMIN HECK Mixed Chorus 4 l'AI'LINE PIERCEFI EL Lzitin Club I-2 Ii, A. A. 2 41-I Club 1 MARION CRAMICR Hi-Y Club 4 Artesinn Staff 4 A jtlli SADLIER Latin Club 1 lntrzrmurul Basketball 1-2-3-4 L ICON l'.'Xl'L PLATT Lt-on helps in the ofnce in the lmnit--mom period. Rather small to be such a dignified senior. MAFRICIC I-I. CANATSEY Latin Club 1 Ili-batting Club 2 -til Club 1-Z-3-4 Future Farmers Pres, 3-4 Hi-Y Club 4 Purdue Round Up 4 Voc. Agriculture 5-4 H IQLIEN WILLIAMS FRANCES GRAY Latin Club 1-2 Sunshine Society 4 RISX FI.liliNIER A student from out of town: one of the several front Brooklyng just the lenst bit bashful. YIOLET HODGES Latin Club l-2 M I LDR lil! LAVONNF-L MCDANIEL Latin Club l-2 Mixed Chorus 2 A very unobtrusive member of nur class. wmru' F PRATHFR Sunshine Society 2-3-4 I I Cafeteria 4 4H Club 3 zDNA DEZEARN Sunshine Society 4 Herald Staff 4 16' MILDRED LEHR Se etary of Class 3 MARY L. PRATHER Sunshine Society 4 5 ' .4 l5Al.l'I KIRK -Ill Cluli -I Yncaitiniinl Agriculture 3-4 l-'ulure l :u'nn-rs 3-4 IJORt7'l'IIY l'AY'l'ON lloruthy comics tn us from the 10.111 class. Illness prevented he-r lrom graduziting in her t'ni'nit-r class. RAYMOND BALLINGIER Arlcsiain Ramblers ROBERT LINCOLN OWEN Intramural Basketball 3-4 , M1545 ,J -Q Qu HARRIET BAUGHN G. A. A. 2-3-4 Student Council 3 Sunshine Society 4 Home Project 2 Herald Staff 4 CHARLES STEWART Hi-Y Club 4 THELMA STEWART Cafeteria 3 G. A. A. 2-3 Sunshine Society 4 LORICN DARRELL Loren is so quiet you hardly know he is around. Band Manager 3-4 EVI-ZLYN OBURN Latin Club 1-2 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Sunshine Society 2-3-4 G. A. A. 4 MARY WRIGHT Ont- of our steady office workers. J UANITA BAUGH G. A. A. 3 Home Project Sunshine Society 4 WILLIAM JEAN Another boy from Brooklyn, who aspires to follow in his iatht-r's footsteps. NOYELLES JAMES Orchestra 2-3-4 Hand 2-3-4 Hi-Y Club 3-4 Herald Stuff 4 Lutin Club 1-2 FREDERICK SPENCER KAUFFMA Glu- Club 1-3 Latin Club 2 Debating Club 4 CLI-ZEDA KINCAID Sunshine Society 4 DORIS MCKINNEY Orchestra 4 Mixed Chorus 4 ELIZABETH LABERTEW Sunshine Society 4 EULA HARRIS Sunshine Society 4 Home Projgct 2 G, A. A. ' . ALICE WOODS Cafeteria 4 Home Project 3 V . THEODORE O NEAL Basketball 4 Soft Ball 3 Hard Ball 4 MARY LOUISE 4H Club FRANCESCONI Sunshine Society 4 GILBERT KNOY Track 3 ANNA ANITA CASCIAN Sings over radio. 4 QR HOWARD HOLMES Mixed Chorus 3-4 9 DON HASKETT Truck 2-3-4 CLARISSA FIELDS Clarissa is :inothcr lass from llmoklyn. LLOYD GRIFFITH Inter-class Basketball if Q 5- MARTHA O'NEAL Sunshine Society 4 Mixed Chorus 1 '5- 1 . 6 it - I ig. flfs I I x ft ROBERT D. MILLER 4H Club 3-4 Vocational Agriculture 3-4 Futurc Farmers 3-4 KATHERINE HOUSTON G. A. A. 1-2 Latin Club 4 ELLIOTT Her major is commercial. HFRMAN ENGLAND Latin Club 1-Z Hi-Y Club 3-4 Orchestra I-2-3-4 JULIAN BROADSTREET Feminine beauty was improved when Julian came to M.H.S. v Rx MAURICE BOTHWELL 4H Club Z BISTTY RANKIN Pros. of G. A. A. 4 G, A. A. 2-3-4 Sunshine Society 3-4 4H Club 1-2 HOOV ER LONG Ynczitional Afzricullur I-uture Farmers 3-4 5 rag e34 f L Q f . 4 f IXVK Klvlil-il-f VIRGINIA RI I'I-I YVIILIQKIVIS luck ix zllmllwr unc' that is very 5lIrlSl1il'10 SOCil'iy 2-4 quivt, lll Nl'1YA III'GI'II'lS IIYRUN YYIISON l':ufr-Ivlirl I Ilzmfl l-2-3-4 Xlixml Vhurus 4 Orchvslrzx 4 NllI'lNl'lll1l' S-win-lv 4 Mixvd Chorus 4 llwma- I'mjm'cl ll-Z3 Yicv-Ilrvs. 2 P 33 ,xr -- . , ,S v lKIAI'RICl'I KITCHIQN You'll always find him willing and able to du his part. CHARLES HAMILTON Charles mnjnrs in nunual train ing and is inter lcd in air- planvs. RAXY jli.-KN IIICNNICY Ray ,Ivan is um- uf our pn carrivrs. THE 1936 JUNIOR-SENICR PROM ZH CLASS I-IISTGRY When the members of the Class of 1937 were freshmen in Room 24, at the beginning of the year, they elected Max Iohnston, winner of the American Legion Award, president of the class. Helen Pearcy and Maxine Iohnston were elected vice-president and secretary- treasurer respectively. Mrs. Edith Whitaker and Evart Smith were the class sponsors. At the beginning of their Sophomore year, they selected as class officers, Robert Martin, president, Hugh Williams, vice-presidentg and Marie Ratts, secretary-treasurer. One party was held that year in the Recreation Room. The class of '37 finished a close second in the intramural race and one of their number won the individual cup. Vernon Spauld- ing and Miss Myngle Dorsett were the class sponsors. ln September, 1935, this class selected its Iunior class oflicersz Robert Martin, presidentg Eugene Iordan, vice-president, Mildred Lehr, secretary: Maxine Johnston, treasurer. Dur- ing the first semester, one class party was held in the Recreation Room. Un May 12, the Iunior class play, Pandora Lifts the Lid, was presented before two audiences. Un May 17, the Iunior class sponsored the animal Iunior-Senior Reception, held in the gymnasium. Richard Gemmecl-ze and Miss Lillian Hart were the sponsors for the prom, while Miss Myngle Dorsett and Ralph Potter sponsored the class play. In September of 1936, Robert Martin was reelected President for the third successive year. Eugene Iordan was reelected vice-president, While Nelda Cohn was elected secre- tary, and Marie Ratts, treasurer. lames Huff was made editor of the Artesian and Eugene Iordan was appointed editor of the Artesian Herald, the school paper. The class put on two one-act plays to help pay for the annual. On May 3 the Senior class play, Where's My Money, was given. Baccalaureate was on Sunday, May 23, and Commencement was held on Friday, May 28. Class day exercises were on May 21, the same date as the Iunior-Senior Prom. Miss Rose and Ralph Potter were chosen sponsors of the class. Miss Stevens and Miss Rose sponsored the annual. The class chose blue and silver for their colors. 2 1 1 1 l. J, -ll. : ':' 0... - s', , .-f'1,5 -.rg ROW ONE: Pearl Shields, Helen Reeves, Anna- may Reid, Betty Sims. lean Scott, Alberta Swope, Mildred Robinson, Margarite Pryor. ROW TWO: Kathleen Roberts, Mary Ellen Forbes Iohn Schnniter, Herschel Stiles, Delbert Skaggs, Howard Stafford, james Sawyer, john Ratliff. ROW THREE: Robert Powell, Sidney Richardson, Billy Scott, Ioc Prewitt. Willard Forhes, Harold Scott Robert Scherer, William Shane, Roy Rankin. ROW ONE: Nancy Ann Finney. Pat Kriner, Vir- ginia Reynolds, Mary Elizabeth Edwards, Betty Lee Troutman, Eleanor Woods, Kathleen Shuler, Pat Breedlove, Mary Alice Featherstone. ROW TWO: Ioan St. Iohn, Katherine Lydy. Gladys Thacker, Marcella Thompson, Glendyn Youngen, Lucille Hickman, Emmadell Teeters, Betty Fields, Mrs. Prewitt, Robert Brunnemer. ROW THREE: lack Williams, Glen St. Iohn, Ver- nal Fordyce, Robert St. Iohn, Robert Willan, Billy Hardwick, Gene Weddle, Lowell Cramer, Paul Gray. P -12. - 1 ' ROW ONE: Mary Elizabeth Hendricks. Dorothy Holsaple, Leorn Pierce, Genave Picrceneld, Clara May Pennington, Florence McKee, Iosephine Knoy, Iua- nita Payton, Irene Myers, Clara Powell. ROW TWO: Miss Stevens, Maxine Norman, Nancy Nash, Thelma Gray, Annamay Gray, Dorothy Kent, Betty Parker, Marjorie Moss, Ruby Lee, Doris Hubbard, Marian Davee. ROW THREE: Opal Neal, Frances Fox, Clinton Martin, Ross Kelso, Forest Marshall, Frederick Pay- ton, Herschell Icwell, Iunior Frounfcltcr, Charles Meyers, Robert Iohnston. ROW ONE: Esther Wratton, Helen Davee, Vir- ginia Brown, Mr. Gemmccke, Iune Curtis, Mary Brummett, Anna May Foster. ROW TWO: Betty Addison, Mary Ellen Cramer, Betty lean Cramer, Emilee Brasier, Lucille Anderson, Ruth Cure, Mary Clemmer, Hazel Dillendcr. ROW THREE: Vernon Brady, Winston Churchill, Harry Burleigh, Iames Barrick, Charles Cure, Horace Adams, Stewart Cohn, Charles Bass. ROW FOUR: Helen Granholt, Blanche Castner, Mervin Carman, Wilbur Day, Wayne I-Iaase, Theo- dore Carson, Flora Franklin, Erncstine Hamilton. b Tumey Betty Powell, Bessie Row ONE: Ru y , Rt-ynoltls, Betty Ross, Cletas Moore, Miss O'l3ell, Martha Ellen Newman, Zella Sparks, Lola Quaken- bush, Thelma Pennington. ROW TWO: Ruth Prather, Beryle Lester, Mildred Martin, Lois Kirk, Louise Major, Iiertille LeMen. Naomi Vernon, Frances Martin, Mary Ellen Mohler, lfranees Louis, Sanoma Maxwell. ROW THREE: Haroltl Martindale. Bill Moran, Ralph Knight. Alvin McKee, Charles Minton, Nor man Vernon, Charles Neal, Kenneth Kays, Leo Vesen- meir. h rine Groseelose ROW FOUR: Pearl Lester, Cat e , Thelma Underwood, Martha Neal, Eugene Parker, ' ' ' P' k r, Irvin Voyles, Leroy Donalcl I-ortlyce, Anson ar e Salter. Fvelvn White Esther ROW ONE: Evelyn Stewart. a , , . Shaffer. Eunice Wharton, Mr. Tackett, Colleen Stev- ens, Norma Whitesell, Martha Whaley. ROW TWO: Richard Shullleharger, Ruth Stiles, Mary Shiremnn, Lou Ann Wilson, Cleota Taekett, ' Bettie St. Iohn, Mary Flora Mary Louise Swope, Wilson. ROW THREE: Frank Wininger, Ralph VVatson, Warren Teclrow, Robert Stewart, Kenneth Young, Emmett Teeters, Dee Young. Eugene Secrest, Charles Smith, Marshall Stevens. A' 4 ROW ONE' Lillian Baker Mar Katherine Aver ' - Y ' Y, Marybelle Coyle, Rosemary Cooley, Miss Ossenberg, Hazel Dillcy, Frances Bailey, Thelma Bennett. ROW TWO: Wilma Crook, Maxine Buchanan, Ruth Douglas, Mary Irene Bader, Ruth Bange, Maxine Collins, Maxine Devore, Euphema Dobbs. ROW THREE: Herbert Brown, Charles Doyle, Paul Boardman, Olif Baker, Howard Arnold, Bob Carter. ROW FOUR: Ruth Cragcn, Bob Ayers, Bob Dixon, Irvin Dillon, Charles Davee, Eilene Amos. ROW ONE: Irene Fox, Patricia Houston, Ruth Iones, Miss Dorsett, Margaret Johnston, Mary Frances Ellis, DeFawn Goodwin, Margaret Gillaspy. ROW TWO: Norma Holloway, Grace Husk. Agnes Forbes, Rosemary Hendricks, Iuanita Goss, Ioan Isenhower, Catherine Hamilton, Louise Gray, Iosephine Iames. ROW THREE: Wendell Holt, Iames Smith, Ward Hammonds, Henry Goss, john Pettit, Harold Hill- man, Iohn Tackett. ROW FOUR: Betty Iames, Martha Ann lean, Vir- ginia Iames, Ruth Iohnson, Paul Galbreath, Dale Edwards. C L A ROW ONE: Georgia Willan, Marjorie Williams, Ruth Rowland, Betty Stewart, Barbara Stanton, Ola Sparks, Bernice Schoolcraft, Polly Ross, Dorothy Un- derwood, Martha Walls, Gletha Rodgers. ROW TWO: Wilma lane Skaggs, Shonette Self, Helen Whitaker Ina Clee Vibert V' ' ' , 1 , irginia Walls, Hariett Williams, Charles Reed, Iames Scott, Max Russell, Robert Rankin. ROW THREE: Paul Ratts, Sidney Wells, Maurice Sichting, lohn Shireman. Billy Wooden, Iohn Raw- lins. Lawrence Sims, Henry Williams, Dennis St. Iolln. ROW FOUR: Iohn Woods, Archie Walls, Iunior Weddle, Iames Wright, Adrain Stangcr, Gerald Wil- liams, Maurice Steirwalt, Guy Smith, Hugh St. Iohn, Richard St. Iohn. ROW ONE: Beatrice Durham, Betty Carman, An nice Cobb, Martha Cox, Mary Denny, Sue Ann Dil lender, Marie Cramer, Irma Dillon, Norma Davcn port. ROW TWO: Caroline Bowman, Eileen Adkins Mary Alice Baldwin, Phyllis Baker, Helen Buskirk El' b h Y ' ' iza et Baubhman, Anna Barnes, Vivian Burkett Ioan Adkins. l ROW THREE: Henry Burns, Karl Brummctt Wendell Batman Robert All , en, Iunior Bolin, Melviri Cl k ' A ar , lack Boles, Billy Cunningham. ROW FOUR: Iimmy Dailey, Robert Brady, Charles Durham, Lee Carter, Kedrick Brown, Oran Bolin, Melvin Collin, Warren Anderson, Robert Clark, Ennis Allen. a 1 ROW ONE: Muriel Pearcy, Margarete McClung, Geneva McDaniel, Dolores Lehr, Elaine Kirk, Mattie Kaylor, Lois Iohnson, Mary Iane Miller, Iosephine McFarland, Naomi Musgrave, Helen Payton, Iuanita Pryor. ROW TWO: Louise Parker, Eloise Land, Doris Louis, Ruth Louis, Marthena Nail, Dorothy Myers, Mima lane McDaniel. Marie Northern, Mary Mans- field, Lois Maxwell, Mac Parker. Melvin Pennington. ROW THREE: Donald Kintnn, Harold McFar- land, Thorton Mosier, Iames Maxwell, Chester Medsker, Harold Lehr, Lester Manley, Allan Moore, Fredrick johnson. ROW FOUR: Ralph Peters, Bobby Popino, Rich- ard Pearson, Henry Pearcy, Charles McCormick, Lois Harris, Robert Lowry, Iunior Lietzman, Charles Neal, Billy Nutter, Gene Milhon. ROW ONE: Wilma Hensley, Gartha Guy, Martha Ann Edwards, Dollie Hogan, Louise Edwards, Ge- neva Guynn, Thelma Grizzle. ROW TWO: Alberta Hammack, Florence Hart, Helen Hale, Louise Hammonds, Flora Fox, Mildred East, Mary Margaret Hammonds, Martha Fendley. ROW THREE: Warren Grounds, Barbara Hogan, Barbara Ison, Virginia Griggs, Helen Houston, Wil ma Hiser. Arnold Hacker, Eugbnc Holler, Thomas Hussey, Ed ward Elliot, Iunior Hendricks, Maurice Fulford Donald Forester. Irene Fulford, Evelyn Griliith, Geraldine Forester, ROW FOUR: Raymond Griffith, Robert Fancher, ,L 1 af E5 P' ROW' ONIC: llalllinc Nral. l-Iilvvn Hur:-y, ll'-ltx l,IlCllN, Nlifs Gray, Nurma l'L'lHllTU1lLll'l, Ruth Nlclim Ih-tty Miller ROW TWO: llary Lui-Q lmv. Durivlliy Kirk, Annu Klan' Nlulilvr, Namui llurvlaml, llt'l'lllU' Norman, liliu hm-th Nadi. ROW THRICIC: Fclwnrd Kl:igvf'. john lmuis, Xlaw l.eima:'Ll. jaliivx Nvwman, Carl Nluran, Yi-ryh' Max wvll fll' l ' l xv .IT l'S J' lb. U ROW Ffll'R: Rohm-rt Murphy. j:um'4 Martin, Ro lxnipsl mv, jay Naugh-, Arthur Marlin, Rvmn-th I.im'i Vliarlvs 'lil1ZlCRl'l'. ROW. OX-li: Ruth Sham-. Mary Kallu-rim Sink, Lula htangvr. l'lnrrn'i Rl'yllUlflN. l-iiiinm-in Skagus. livin' Rfvyal, llaixy l'ii'rci-lii'ld. Ruth ' Ri .wgp :W if 0 FN charrlsl in. ROW 'l'WOi Belly Spark-. Xlariha Sclmul' craft. llarlwara Sandy. Carrin' lillvn Phillips. Yin iia Stall-y, Floyd l'riwlon. Richaril Raw, Nvl- im Slratlvr. Mr. Smith. ROW 'l'llRlCl'f: junior Sayzigv. llillv Rnd Ralph Shirvman, 'l'rm-nllm Ricv. Huh Rmxlaml iivs Ruswll. ROW l 0l'R: Uayicl Rirliarrlx-rn. Fliarlaw Struh, -vm Srmuuiii-. i'alvin l.1lllKll'llll, l'lii-Ntvr Sim rvilcl l'l'tl1r4, Ifurvst Collivr. ROW UNH: liloisv Uri-rr, Xlihlrn-il l-'ixhi-l. lirlna lflllflllllll, Blix ilirii.. Imm- lhy llaxicl, l'lurm-iicr Ilmgan. llarrivl lllukv, ROW TWO- Ruth llarrivt Huw, Klar- uarm-I lliickwurlli, .-Xima Nav llamia, llvh-n llvruhl. llvlty Griftin. Nlartha liaxiil, lmrn, thy l l'l'l'2lIl. lila Nlai- lilliull, ROW 'l'llRliIi' fialvin llai-kvr, Ritli-r flrulimlx l-'I' l-Illini. William .um-N, l'h:rm-4 . . . K , . - . l I I lzxxinu, ilu'-In-r llatr. l'.x'1-re-It l.-M. ROW l Ol'R: .-Xuxtin Gray. xlilllflft' Vurlii. lfuri-Nt lh-ckvr, Vaml lllil-ll, livrahl jiilim.-ii, William lliixiwlii. l'fm:i-iw lfil- ugiid, Ilaytrm Griifilli. J ROW' UNF: Xlalwl Xlirlwmii, Cum llirknvll, llvtly llallull, livvlyn flvfiin, Xliw Rixvtl. Gi-m'x'ii'x'1' llal- linuvr. ROW TWU: llvtty Fliaiiiyulixi. lzmvt llailz-y. ,Imtinc Fnllivr, lamien' fivrlillllllll. -luanila Vlark, lfraiiriw Vziyxmuil. Gnfin-xii-w llaftin, Ilan-l Allvn. ROW 'l'llRl l'f' Billy lllxis, jainv. flwmk. Vllllrlr- .'xl'll1lll', Roliivy llzlr- rick, jarxix llurnx. lirurm- Rfvlin. ROW l Ol'R: Rifharcl .Xyrry Ray- nifvml Xllvn, Rasa lliwlin. llamlrl llahl- uin, ,lack llurlm, Ruln-rl llargvr. Klharlc-Q funk. ROW' UNF: lfva Nvlls, llvu- lah Taylvr. Wilma Wmxl. l.li- cillv 'l'utle-row, Rvgina Wallw, Ruth Sli-vi-nw, llc-tty Slvwarl inn Olin- Wliin-xl-II, li :1 r h 1 r 11 'l':ickvtt. ROW TWO- R4-ryl Sli-vvne Xlaruzlrvl Tacki-lt, Mary 'Yul- rmv, june- Watson, Fharlm-S 'l'aL'krt1, Kvmlrirk NVainplvr. William Tnmvy, llcllu-rl Wil- liame. john llaughn. ROW THRICIC: lvnn Tack- Ptt, l'aul 'l'hackc'r. llill Ynilmz. Alamvs 'l'r'rr1-ll, Rnln-rt 'l'lmckc'r llnlvlwy XVilliams. llilly W'uncl lnhn Sl. Juhn, Mr. Calvin. Y N. llmlgrs. Anim Mac Wumls, Dorothy Akins, Marv M.n'g.irvt Smit, limiiii Wimlfci. S.ir.ili Ellen Williiiiiix. lillivl lfulrz, l'rul.i Smith, Ilclun 'I'li.icki'r. Nldflllll Willimmim, lim-pli Will.in, lluimlil Ayciw. liugrm- Gmw. m.iii, Rmmc Wimil. R.ilpli Sink. William XVilson, lark Wiiiil5i'y, W.irri-ii Rawlins. Mr. Mmlrc. Iliiiui' Mwiillrmii. M.ii'iiii Young, l'ui'ry Null, YVaiclc 9iuw.n'l. luniiir Riilcll. ' Ri-llx' Max. Mr. Ibiim-lt. Iliiiliiiu Rumii. Bvl- rx' R.utlill Mui' S.iwici', M.irtli4i Aliyc Pit- kin. N RONV 3: '.IllIl.lg' ' . A. . - lmizi liuriin, I,iicillc lin-wcr. Mnriiiric ROW ONIZ: Iliiris iiriiiiiw. Mairy Young. Luis ROW TWO: l4.irli.ir.i Suurcst. Suxiu l'4irkur. RUXV 'l'llRlili: R.ii'iiinncl Slcwiis, Ikiilvlwy ln- RUW I-NUR: lfliml Siiiitli. Allin-rt VVliitmn, RUXV UNH: flilfiilyll Millcr. Rfilflllll Scott, ROW 'rwoz llctty Myers. Ccncvicvc Murrx, lin-lin Rumi-ll. Rim- l'luniiiu'i'. llri- llvllc' Smit, luimniic Ricliarilmn, Fred, l,l'LlI'Mll'l. lim-il Kllily. ROW 'l'llRlili: llilli' S.iwi1-r, Lnrgin Q Mnmii, lh-liniu' O'Nc.il. liiniiir O'Nc.il. l,ullii-r Pettit, Rulicrl Runil, Roy Mclfarland, Billy Marlin. ' UNI' l' i Lmlhilci' B-ir Aki-rs, Mr. llnrtnii, Mario lS.iki-r. Na- ilinc C1ii'tcr, C.iIliL'riiic C.irnigiii, l:I'.lllkfCS Dillcy, Ngmnii Amliur. ROW TVVO: Mllffllll ligus, IQYLI Dil- lcmli-i', llt'lL'I1 llill. llnris lluylc. llclcn tfmuk, llullx' llnlilwiii, 'l.ll1lI11.l5 Allvn. iiiiiiii, ii.iiif3'. if K Row 'l'llRIili: Cligirlcs iimiiifk. lf.i1i44'lii' Cnllicr, Cli.irlcm liilvix. Mer' llillcmli-i'. Miiiiricc Aiiilcrmii, William ' f Cligmipliii, ci.ll'l Crximcr, luiiiur Cook- SFX, llcwvy Clllltll. l ROW ONE: l.illi.in Iluclt, lim llvgin lnlinsun, Virginia ll.is- tin, lhiris lhilliin, Miss VV.llliCr, Rik.: Ciiiitraill. Luis llaiiiiiiom, ' l l'gliici's 'l'i'i'1'cll, Durotliy linl- E wimls, Oiziiguiii llickniiin. H6 ROW TWO: liilgzir llmius, N.iimmi ll.ickL'i', lin-tty llxuiiiiiuiiils, listliui' XVliit.ikcr. Aiiimlcc lluw- aml, RUM'lll.lI'l' llililclviuuiil. Mary livclyii lliirilwick, Riiiiiiiuul Fux, Guy lfiiglcinnii. ROW' 'l'llRlili: M.irvin Spark. l,aixvi'L-im' liilivqirils. M.ic Hick- iii.lii, Hom- Ki-llcy, Iiiiiiur Gam, flll1ll'll'5 lflllult, Rulwrt Hilclt- luxmml, llulm ll4'iiili'icks, Lick Grif- liii, 'liwl llminluil. ll IF 'l QM Y,.,,...-f-' 'Wa ,Q HSN tv Q95 k 'xW,,,.,-If C ggi- I Rik. gktaarv. 4. :Ll nf.. '. ,Z .1 In E..--uf f. 45-A ' A . 15, Q 5,3 H52 Q 1 , A .. , ,Ap ffl .1-If AA A Af- ,, A-Ar . g 3 ' , ., . F , 64.155 'VL. -. . I .U A Y 1 1, 1 qv' , r ,, ., . f Af . 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E. .1 N' iffy? 1-Vg! 4 I x U... ph A ,H d .T AAAA - ,gm 4'-u., 1 f 39. 3 r , A f. .1 -:X sian imc ' X gov ,Ne- XAQ7-C ,agp L xons- Meg. 1 eww ,DANC Xen OK gd' gal' e. Wu Mo gh Edgiev X56 w D ale QQKXV Sgvilzxgteo 6 Ciameiigcq Gent ak Q,es1iAe,, Mwon M nw C0 1 X618 I Xe!! mgfx K Q Geifgatttam A Yxobgrxshsvtxisi Pi . ,Asc yxwo, Hugh cuxa Blah? to W mei gt- Y' , xwfh NWA cad? wed' GP' seed' swf' unset 995 E' '-s 6' -es - N901 M NXVHNK 305 SQXYCK ' 45,55 i 5'YP' Axci- iv Q oilcnc As is usually the custom, the annual staff for this issue of the yearbook has endeavored to pre- sent to the student body a bigger, better, and dif- ferent publication. In so doing the staff makes the yearbook possible- to the student body at a price considerably under the actual cost, this deficit will be accounted for from the profits of the one- act plays which were given by the class and other money producing schemes. Above all, the staff is proud of the original theme Which, to the best of their knowledge, has not been used by other schools in their yearbook publications. The editor of this annual, Iames Huff, was selected by Miss Stevens, from the students who volunteered their services. lim, then, helped select the personnel of the staff and assign them various duties in the work of publication. The two sponsors were Miss Rose and Miss Stevens, whose efforts were indispensable in direct- ing and supervising the work of the annual. Wil- liam Alexander and William Pitkin had charge of the senior pictures and write-ups. Byron Sykes assisted them. The art work was prepared by Geneva Cox and Ruth Richardson under the direc- tion of Miss Miles, with the assistance of Miss Walker and several other students of the art class. The classes and faculty were done by Amanda Droke and Betty Sandy respectively. Organizations were written by Hazel Routier and Eugene Ienkins. Lavonne Salter wrote the class will and Mary Ricks, the prophecy. Snapshots were taken by Mary Elizabeth Scott and Ralph Lowe. The busi- ness staff was headed by Eugene Hadley, assisted by Mamie Messmer and Beulah Harris. Lettering was done by Iames Fowler, Bob Miller and Marion Cramer. The sport section was spon- sored by Dale Morey. The typists were Iola Dilley and Mildred Hine. HEARIE L f1fiiiA 7Fn. s iw F3410 Sillft. l EUYQ . ST M func! R.111lny,,fZ'Y13lNG VCI E 532115, Noyll .ssH.'R. ,Ed ees - S h 'lfpjy '7' L 'mens' I-owc, R J D'P2caZ,l?eQ park 0601? i Hirrjettrglfc M I ,gn qu ary E ' Rob 5,1711 dn, Mar - ' C17-7rl.i?r lS till, B11 I po cs Mg-Ivllfgfnghzycnv C, . '1 EU r Q S617 J' 'fa , WY n, . his C ofgn ' R Being a reporter on the Artesian Herald staff, to use a newspaper expression, is highly intriguing. The cub must, along with other technicalities, develop a nose for news, or more specifically, the reporter must be able to detect a scoop and ob- tain significant facts which will interest the readers of a school paper. The staff is always glad to print news in which the student body is intensely interested, as: the editor of the annual, winners of contests fbeauty contests or otherwisej, forecasting coming events of great importance, and revealing latest affairs, Also it must be noted that the Herald is a record of the school activityg thus occasionally it is neces- sary to print news which may not be news,' to the students but .which must be recorded regardless. The Herald through the editorial column has sponsored several projects, which were for the sat- isfaction of the desires of its readers. The editor, Eugene Iordan, has kept on the alert for things which would enable the students to enjoy their high school life to a great extent. For instance, the idea of a school dance emanated from the journalism class and was initiated in the editorial column of the Herald. UI, lust before Christmas, the journalism class spon- sored a food basket drive for the benefit of the un- fortunate in Martinsville, consequently, through these efforts twenty families, who otherwise might have been in need, received baskts Hlled with food, thus assuring them a happy Christmas. Such efforts make the Artesian Herald the inffu- ence it is in the school, also assures it a place of prominence in the eyes of the student body. Sena te Jvufml filf ' dy, Q Beiw San Martini ltr, Bob - ,SOC WW we iam Hmhet Stiles wmv Ellen Poms' n - X nc Bader. guiiixyiyiiilntierwood- ann Shvglabxiciiintierwtxod- UMA Max- ' 'C . i, 0 Georg' 'Q C 3tsCYv NYJ Man Mcfmlank Douglas' uise Bm ,gee can ROW O iosclmme kg Ruth Oihnv Lo ref, Mau hu. . Kohn, Gcmmec yd Nelda ben gghc X S Cum. Fred to Wim Sl . Mr- R' may Rel ' nb, R0 5, chat C hx-ewan' ROW MOSS, Anna?-nney' E,it0eri2:i1?i:i1ci iames Hu B-KW Nuttet, WH S i 1 3 ' 0 A Y i Clcmmcr THREE: Cifa?3cFarl2And' Max d H 1'fentYT,Xel':lg Duvet- ROW V. ahve V WOO C ' y, 3 well, Daw Moms Alva MCKcZt Piiiiiih Ruby 'fume ROW igvgbnsloni Bam' K v Storm Ma is The Student Council could be compared to our nation's law making bodies in that it represents the opinions and ideas of its constituents. It provides ample opportunity for the members to practice giv- ing extemporaneous talks, thus increasing their ability of expression. As to the students, it gives them a voice in the administrative affairs of the school. Topics which have come up for discussion in- clude: safety rules, school schedule, support of the basketball team, and various other subjects relating to the general benefit of the school and students. The council sponsored several entertainment pro- grams and had charge of a rousing pep session. The pep session consisted of a parade, a snake dance, and the marching high school band. This parade, which marched around the public square, finally ended at the high school athletic Held around an enormous bonfire. Incidentally the Artesians came through with a victory. The re- turns of the entertainment programs benefited the school in various ways: several program books were purchasedg a sign was placed in the gym listing the names of the basketball players of both our own and the opposing teams, new dictionaries for the home rooms, two first aid kits, and a stage platform were bought. The members of the student council are elected in the home rooms for a term of one semester with the exception of the senior members, who serve the entire year. Each home room has two repre- sentatives and the assemblies eight each, the band and orchestra are also represented, having two rep- resentatives each. The officers are chosen as follows: president, from the senior class, vice-president, from the junior classg all other officers from any of the four classes. The president serves a full term, other officers do likewise providing they are reelected the second semester. Otherwise new officers are elected from the second semester council. nous e Jovfnal M355 . Savill?-C' t, lumor de Stewm' x. We . new Pauline Nea Martha SUM' Hazel Allen- Pkertcflcld' k . ' kin, Cognxan' DaiSY jac . ,ance V new TQAIOW' Miner. X Came . Mnfma ' Parke ,MHYY , new! , 'tu Ca' ROW, gmillaldwln' Susie hnston, Ruihniiiitilcc Ballemicri ds Charles Tadu matt, Hirrwo- cms vsaiiiig Howard' Ge y Ritter Gfom' ' - . Ann . Gras ROW h Akefhv . Augtxh Doro! Y Gnffxns Croffk' . lad Hard- REEQ L50 ilsi-iwxsiiliiitwfisrtifii Max V100 ' The Iunior High Student Council organized with the same purposes in mind as the Senior coun- cil, probably is most important in preparing the students and representatives for the activity of the senior council. This preliminary work gives them an idea of what they will do when members of the senior council. The Iunior Student Council sponsored an atten- dance contest among the various home rooms. This contest was initiated for the purpose of raising the attendance percentage of the school. The contest, which was figured on a percentage basis, was super- vised by the council members in each home room. Room 29 was possessor of the banner, given to the room with the highest rating, more times than any other room. During Safety Week, also sponsored by the council, posters were displayed and various subjects pertaining to safety were discussed in the home rooms as well as in the council meetings. A safety play, Miss I-Iapp's Museum, was presented before the junior high assembly. The cast consisted of members of the council. The representation of the Iunior Council is pro- portionally the same as the Senior Council with a boy and a girl from each home room. A new coun- cil is reelected the second semester, the old mem- bers being eligible for reelection. OFFICERS First semester: President-Iunior Savage Vice-president-lack Woolsey Secretary-Eloise Greer Second semester: President-Iunior Savage Vice-president-Wade Stewart Secretary-Harold Baldwin American Boy V To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the definite purpose of the Hi-Y Club. In eHorts to attain this goal, the molding of friend- ships is one of the inevitable results. The activity of the club provides recreation and associations which are conducive to the building of leadership in boys who might not otherwise have had such an opportunity. The membership of the club consists of about forty boys. They are selected semi-annually by a membership committee from a list of boys submit- ting their names for approval. However, the mem- bership is not highly restrictive, as any boy with average character is usually accepted by the com- mittee. The club presents a gift to the school each year -for example, last year it joined with the Sunshine Society and gave a printing press which can be used in advertising class plays, printing of posters, etc. The organization has as its interested and guiding sponsor, Mr. I. B. Moore. ROW ONE: Charles Smith. ROW TWO: Charles McFarland, Eu- gene Jordan, William Pitkin. ROW THREE: Charles Finney, Robert Scherer, Eugene Jenkins, Bill Hardwick, Edgar East. ROW FOUR: Norman Vernon, Joe Pre- witt, William Alexander, Horace Adams. Byron Sykes, Hugh Williams, Ralph Wat- son. ROW FIVE: Herman England, Clinton Martin, Ross Kelso, Wayne Haase, Gene Hadley, Bob Martin, Noyelles james, John Schnaiter, Maurice Canatsey, Junior Frounfelter. ROW SIX: Stewart Cohn, Charles Cure. Eugene Williams, Charles Stewart, Ernest Baughman, James Huff Winston Churchill, Ralph Lowe, Leo lfesenmerr, Lloyd Maxwe l, James Sawyer, Elmer Duckworth, J. B. Moore, The club, through the money it makes selling pop at basketball games, carries out a complete program designed to further its purposes as well as to provide enjoyment for its members. Usually near the beginning of the second semester, a Father and Son banquet, is held at which a good speaker talks on some subject pertaining to the interests of the organization. At the banquet this year, in the dining hall of the Christian Church, Rev. McPhee- ters of Indianapolis gave an excellent address con- cerning the discoveries which an individual makes about himself as he goes through life. Later in the season a Hi-Y picnic is held which climaxes the year's activity of fellowship in Hi-Y. Wee Madam ROW ONE: Mary Elizabeth Scott, Mary Clemmer, William Alexander, Mr. Gemmecke, Eugene Hadley, Iames Huff, Bertille LeMen. ROW TWO: Rosemary Hendricks, Mary Elizabeth Hendricks, Ioan Cravens, Mary Catherine Kirk, Betty Sandy, Marian DaVee, Opal Neal, Spencer Kauffman. ROW THREE: Richard Shufflebarger, Eugene Iordan, Eugene Ienkins, Robert St. Iohn, Charles McFarland, William Pitkin, Wayne Coffin. The organizing of the debate club this year marks a revival of debating in M. H. S. The mem- bers utilized a greater part of the meetings in learn- ing the fundamentals of the art, occasionally hav- ing a practice debate. One of this type was Re- solved: That there are too many Fads and Frills in high schools of today. These so-called Pads and Frills were clubs, dancing classes, and other out- side activities not directly associated with the aca- demic work of the school. Those of the afhrmative contended that these activities took too much time which could be spent to a better advantage in the more necessary academic workg also that these fads required the addition of several teachers to the fac- ulty. This alone, they argued, made expenses much higher. One other argument of the affirmative was that a more basic foundation in educational lines was more important than these outside activities which take so much of the time of the student, Those of the negative side of the question insisted that these Fads and Frills were an essential part of the school curriculum. They tended to develop students' personalities along with the academic work. The negative speakers also argued that these activities were necessary in the modern school in order that students might be educated in a broader sense and learn the essentials of association with their companions. As the personnel of the club was somewhat inexperienced, there was little interscho- lastic debating. Several members of the club gave a debate at the April -meeting of the P. T. A. Those participating were Mary Catherine Kirk, Mary Elizabeth Hendricks, Richard Shufflebarger, Marion Davee, Rosemary Hendricks, and William Pitkin. Since debating improves one's powers of conten- tion and fiuency of speech, it is probable that the club will continue in the years to come, providing the interest remains as high as it has been previ- ously. Certainly it is one activity which improves the students who apply themselves. They receive training which will be invaluable to them later in life. Adsum ! Adsum ! Such is the reply of a hundred or more young Romans of Sodalitas Latina to the scriba's roll call. It is the fall of '36. Fifty barbari take the proper vows sealed by a sip of Caesar's blood QU, pass sub iugumf' and become plebes of the Roman state. Former plebians hastily rush to the rank of equitesg equites advance to the patrician class. Sodalitas Latina! What a wealth of happy mem- ories it recalls! The Saturnalia at Christmas time with its festive song and dance, its abundance of sweet meats, its fun and frolic! The Hatchet Swing on Washington's birthday! Then it is that Cincinnatus of old leaves his plow and appears on our stage, hand in hand with that greatest of all hatchet swingers-George Washington! And oh! that splendid fashion parade! There is a sound of music-a voice speaks-the parade be- gins. Here they come in tunics of every description -slaves in coarse dingy garb attending their supe- riors with fans and sun shades, children comfort- ably clad in short gay colored tunics as they play their game of trigong young ladies saunter gaily along carrying their water jars to the fountains, their mothers indulgently watch them as they dis- play their distinctive slolae. And now we see the toga clad citizens-the boy in his purple bordered toga praetextag the man in his plain white toga virilisg the mourner in his somber gray toga pullag the victorious general resplendent in elaborately wrought purple toga picta! What unusual head gear! Notice the diversity in styles of foot wear! And those attractive ornaments and accessories! Hark! The music changes to a wedding march! Here comes the Roman bride, smiling and blush- ing, as she approaches in silken tunic, golden san- dals, and Hame-hued veil! It is a dreary afternoon. All at once we are in the Roman senate-Cicero enters and we listen as he hurls his fiery invective at that notorious arch- enemy of the nation-Catiline who is sitting alone, scorned and forsaken by all loyal senators. Who are those sixty-six snappy singers in red and blue, staging those colorful and tuneful floor exhibitions before hundreds of fans, coaches and basketball players? They are girls of Sodalitas Latina, bubbling over with enthusiasm and the spirit that has pervaded this organization down through the years. An evening in the springtime-a banquet table -guests reclining on couches at the feast-slaves moving about here and there serving the bounteous repast of Roman viands from eggs to apples-sans forks--sans spoons-sans everything but fingers! The rex bibendi calls for the wreathed bowl of winef ? Q-entertainers appear on the scene to dance, sing, and jest! Garlands, perfume, gayety! All too soon the host poscit soleas -it is time to go home! 'Ps It all 1 ,1 I, Y '1' ,,,.lll,,,l,Llll, sf' i ROW ONE: Charles Smith. Cc-nsorg joan St. john, Scribag Eugene Jordan, Praetorg William Pitkin, Consul Mary Lf Kirk, Consul, Hazel Routier, Praetorg Lou Ann XVilson, Cbnsor. ROW TWO: Billy Nuttcr, Tribune: Mary li. Edwards, Acdilr: Cath:-rinv Hamilton, Avdilcg Ruth Cure Gt-organn Shufllc-hargvr, lit-tty Sandy, Pat Krincr, Annamay Reid, Thomas Hussey, Tribune. ROW 'l'HRl'Il'I: William Alexander, Aedilv, Billy Scott, ,Inc Prvwitt, jams-s Huff, Quarstorg Charlvs Cure llulbcrt Skaggs, Loo Vt'scntnt'ir, Acdilc, Hershcl Stiles. ROW ONE: wvll, Mary li, Fo ROW TWO: llvtliv j. St. john, ROW 'l'llRl-iliz Ricliartl Sliuftlt-lraru ROW lfOl'R: Norman Vernon, l ROW ONIC: Ruth Row- lantl, Mallit- Kaylor, Annice Cobb. Libby Ann Wilson, lli-lc-n liuskirk, Georgia Wil- lan, Marjorit' Williams, Mary j. Blillrr, Gartha. Guy. ROW TWO: Naomi Mus- y.grax't', Dorothy linda-rwood, Murit-l l't'arry, Lois Max- wvll, Mary llvnnvy, Marie l't'atut'r, llarltara Stanton, l'atrit'ia Houston, Martha Ann ji-an. ROW 'I'llRlili: George lturns, junior Hvndricks, llvnry Pvarcy, Billy Wnntlvn. john Shirt-man, Mat l'arkcr, Allen Moore, 'l'hortou Mosivr, llob Dixon, lion Rinton. ROW FOUR: Barbara llogan, josvphint' McFar- lantl, Clllllt'l'iI'lk' Houston. Fort-st Marshall, Donald lfortlyct-, jack llolcs, Vir- ginia Griggs, Sui- Ann Dil- lt-iult-r, janv Skaggs. v'i1 A . Ruth johnson, Martha Neal, Margaret Johnston, Juanita Goss, Mary G, Mosivr, Sanoma Max- rbcs, Frances Fox, Thelma Underwood. lla-tty jamvs, lrunf- Fox. Rosemary Hendricks, Bt-rtillo Lefllen, Mary Shircman, Louise Major, Martha Nvwman. Opal Neal, Maxine Buchanan, Wilma Crook. Ruth Dntnzlas. Mary Lou Swopv, Mary F. Wilson. Henry Goss, Eugene Sccrest, Alva McKee, rr. Rolwrt llrunncnwr. Mary K. Avery. Mary I. Rader, Ruth Range. Frances Lewis, Mary E. Mohlr-r, Frances Martin, Kill Shanv, William ja-an, Clinton Martin. , X ll me Chool usncion FIRST ROW, Leit to Right: Bob Martin, President: Charles Cure, Mary lxathermc Axery Hershal L-well Byron Wilson, Forest Marshall, Vice-Presidentg john Harrison Lewis, Annice Lobb Htlen Busltrrk Ruth ange SECOND ROW: Nelda Cohn, Secretary-Treasurerg Thomas Hussey, Helen Herald Imilee Bremer ames Abraham, Lucille Brewer, Patricia McClay, Ora Jean Hickman, Doris Hubbard Niartha 'klice Iitkm Jane 9 aggs Anna Mae Mohler, Sanoma Maxwell. THIRD ROW: Herman England, Virginia Brown, Maxine Buchanan, Betty james Ions Niaxwell Bill icott Warren Ayers, Mary Flora Wilson, Hugh Williams, Gene Hadley, Stewart Lohn Cene Qarroll Gcorpar Viillan Allene Adkins, Catherine Hamilton, Doris McKinney, Mary Ellen Mohler. FOURTH ROW: Mildred Hine, Dorothy Kent, Ward Hammons, Noyelles james Mrs Hazel kelso tdireclorb Richard Ayers. Any stranger in the school might wonder at the students hurrying through the halls about eight o'clock every morning. Anyone not knowing the daily routine of M. H. S. might wonder who they are and where they are going in such a rush. These are members of the M. H. S. orchestra and are hurrying to practice, since the entire orchestra meets twice every week and some sections rehearse every day. This group of talented musicians under the able supervision of Mrs. Hazel Kelso has grown to be one of the best in the state. Last year the local orchestra placed second as the best playing orchestra in the state. This organization also won the cup in both the district and state for the best appearing orchestra. This year the local group with forty-eight members participated in the district contest at Sullivan on April 9 and 10. Five soloists also entered the contest. They were: Charles Cure, violin, Gene Carroll, violag Iuanita Goss, cello, Dorothy Kent, stringed bass. A string sextet entered the string ensemble contest. This group was composed of Robert Martin, Charles Cure, Nelda Cohn and Herman England as violinistsg Gene Carroll, viola, Iuanita Goss, cello, Helen Granholt, stringed bass. TI-IE ETUDE. Who is the group that creates a cheery air at the assembly programs and sets us in the right mood for the type of program that is given? This is the group of enthusiastic musicians directed by Mr. Vernon Spaulding. At the beginning of the year, there was a Iunior Band with forty-one members and a Senior Band with a membership of thirty-nine. The second semester the two bands were combined making a Senior Band of sixty pieces. Not only has the band added spice to the home basketball games, but they also journeyed to Bloomington, Bedford, and Greencastle to help cheer M. H. S. on to victory at the games there. A new feature for the school this year and certainly a delight for the music students is the music room and separate practice rooms in the gymnasium where students may practice during their free periods. The district contest in which the M. H. S. musicians participated was held at Sullivan on April 9 and 10. The band has hopes of taking part in the state contest at Shelbyville April 30 and May 1 and 2. Several members have signified their intention of participating in the Hoosier Music Festival to be held in May at indiana University. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Forest Marshall, Byron Wilson, Bob Iirunnemer, Bill Cunningham, Joe Willan, llilly james. lloris Hubbard, Secretary-Treasurer, Hersliel Jewell, Ruth Harriett Goss, Mary K. Avery. ROW TWU: Barbara Stanton. Horace Adams, Enos Allen, Gene Hadley, Hugh Williams. Vice-President: Mary lf. Wilson, Wayne Haase, Bob Ayers, Billy Martin, Irvin Dillon, Virginia Staley, Martha Newman, Bobby Rund, Calvin Hacker, Bob Dixon, Jim Huff. ROW 'I'HRlClC: Allen Moore, Thelma Grizzlc, Geneva Guynn, Anna May Mohler, Eileen Morey, Barbara Sandy, Hazel Allen, Mary Lois Lee, Delbert Williams, Junior Ayers, Charles Minton, Richard Hanna, James Newman, Verl Maxwell, Charles Long, Thorton Mosier, Arthur Martin, Lawrenc Ayers, Donald R. Kinton. e Sims, Leo Vesenmeir, Warren ROW FOUR: Maurice Sichting, Manager: Richard Ayers, Ward Hammons, Noyelles James,-Junior Williams, llob Powell, Hill Scott, Bob Martin, Charles Stewart, Manager: Drum Major Stewart Cohn, President, Vernon E. Spaulding, Director. Absent: Mary Frances Ellis, John Rawlins, and Frank Winniger. ROW ONE: Lois Johnston, Nancy Nash, Kathleen Shuler, Dorothy Kent, Charles Cure, Mildred Hine, Hazel Kelso, Irene Fox, Leora Pierce, Thelma Grizzle, Helen Buskirk, Eileen Adkins, Leota Grizzle. ROW TWO: Marthena Nail, Rosemary Cooley, Nancy Finney, Peggy Brooks, Kathleen Roberts, Nelda Colm, Helen Reeves Betty Troutman, Martha Neal, Dorothy Underwood, Marie Cramer, Jean Scott, Emilee Brasier, Catherine Lydy. ROW THREE: Herman England, Ralph Lowe, Eugene Hadley, Billy Scott, Thomas Hussey, Wayne Haase, Harold Scott, Billy James, Ward Hanimons, John Sehnaiter, Byron Wilson, Stuart Cohn. ROW FOUR: Betty James, Flora Franklin, Ernestine Hamilton, Mary Belle Coyle, Catherine Hamilton, Marjorie Bolin, Eilene Amos,.Mary Flora Wilson, Ruth Stiles, Geneva Hughes, Mary G. Mosier, Florence Clark- son, Betty Powell, Lois Harris. ROW FIVE: Mary Edwards, Maxine Norman, Betty Addison, Joan Isenhower, DeFawn Goodwin, Frances Fox, Joan St. John, Ruth Cure, Doris McKinney, James Huff, Bob Ayres, Winston Churchill, Vemal Fordyce, Bill Hardwick, Robert Martin, James Barrick, Benjamin Beck, Robert Powell, Howard Holmes, Warren Ayres. This year's Mixed Chorus with its membership of eighty students is the largest chorus in fourteen years. A special feature of the chorus this year is the girls' quartet. This group is composed of Kathleen Roberts, Doris McKinney, Mary Flora Wilson, and Kathleen Shuler. These girls have sung at P. T. A. meetings, Lions Club, Business and Professional Women's Clubs, and at Kappa Sigma meetings. There is also an octet with the following mem- bers: Nelda Cohn, Kathleen Roberts, Catherine Alice Lydy, Kathleen Shuler, Howard Holmes, William Iames, Eugene Hadley, and Robert Mar- tin. This group gave a radio skit at the Woman's Club. An Armistice Day program was given by the Mixed Chorus on November ll. The chorus com- bined with the band and orchestra in giving two pep sessions. The first high school vaudeville was sponsored by these organizations. The chorus participated in the music festival at Greencastle on May 6. Three hundred fifty stu- dents from Greencastle, Crawfordsville, Shelbyville, and Martinsville took part in the contest. The officers for the club are: President-Mildred Hine Vice-President-Charles Cure Secretary-Helen Granholt Treasurer-Dorothy Kent The organization was sponsored by Mrs. Hazel Kelso. Sopranos: Eileen Adkins, Eileen Amos, Marjorie Bolin, Emilee Brasier, Virginia Brown, Helen Bus- kirk, Nelda Cohn, Rosemary Cooley, Marie Cra- mer, Ruth Cure, Mary Denney, Mary E. Edwards, Nancy Finney, Frances Fox, Irene Fox, DeFawn Goodwin, Iuanita Goss, Leota Grizzle, Thelma Grizzle, Ernestine Hamilton, Catherine Hamilton Lois Harris, Ioan Isenhower, Ruth Iones, Dorothy Kent, Mary Grace Mosier, Marthena Nail, Leora Pierce, Kathleen Roberts, lean Scott, Ruth Stiles, Ioan St. lohn, Flora Franklin. 7 Altos: Betty Addison, Peggy Brooks, Mary Belle Coyle, Florence Clarkson, Helen Granholt, Geneva Hughes, Betty Iames, Lois Iohnson, Catherine Lydy, Doris McKinney, Nancy Nash, Martha Neal, Maxine Norman, Betty Powell, Kathleen Shuler, Helen Reeves, Betty Lee Troutman, Dorothy Underwood, Mary Flora Wilson. Tenors: Benjamin Beck, Stewart Cohn, Winston Churchill, William Iames, Howard Holmes, Bob Powell, Ralph Lowe, Byron Wilson, Harold Scott, Bill Scott, Herman England, lack Boles. Bass: Robert Ayres, Warren Ayres, Iames Bar- rick, Charles Cure, Iulius Forbes, Vernal Fordyce, Eugene Hadley, Ward Hammons, Wayne Haase, Bill Hardwick, Iames Huff, Thomas Hussey, Robert Martin, Iohn Schnaiter. Pianist: Mildred Hine. 5, Tkfg GKEGG 'Q L RFRONT' E enmnfghj ON ugene H L' I E: LJIHUIROW 1 a Dilkykathaladley, Hugh ' Mar- Wo. ' Affldwn c ' VW1- Ie Rai Mi- red Hpuifr hams fs, r?f.,,Sf,p.,,, xvfggfen 6 Ikoonsflfflxygy Kpnblusgligegngham ' Co1,F' D I J N0r 'ln 'froth ma E ' .V Be fini nnegt S' Lou. . Belly bark use Tumey Pr ' P ' Ngld aulin 3 Cohn x 0 Pearcy . ,zvian hh I 0Da1 Pl DS. Edith ROW ONE: Xola Dihey, Pauhne Pvarcy, Dorothy Bennett, Ehecn Cunrunghanx, Dorothy Rom, Louise Tumuy, Mhdrcd Hine. ' ' Wh' ms, OpaX Lemons, Eugcne Hadhfy, Whma Musgrave, ROW 'l Mr. Cerwin. 'WO: Miss O'Deh, Brny iarker, Hugh x ra Programs for the year are planned by the state dean American Girl With love in my heart, forgetting self and with charity for all, I shall make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. I shall strive to fit myself to give intelligent service in making my community a safer and more beautiful place in which to live: thus will my own life become rich and complete. The above creed symbolizes the purpose of the Sunshine Society in all of its one hundred and fifty chapters in Indiana. and the five district deans, and this year took thc theme of Sunshine Armada. The membership of one hundred eighty became the crew of nine ships, membership, schol- arship, comradeship, sportsmanship, citizenship, and dream- ship, one for each school month. During the year the crew has had many pleasant experi- ences and has tried to make new friendships and spread cheer. Fifteen children have been assisted by donations of clothingg baskets of food were sent to the needy, five dollars was contributed to Hood refugeesg the society collected eight dollars for the Red Cross, live dollars was sent to the Caney Creek School in Kentucky, gifts and Christmas greetings were given to the inmates of the County Farms the society assisted in the children's Christmas party sponsored by the Tri Kappa, and five dollars was given to the Riley Hos- pital Fund. ' The projects for the year have been numerous. Sunshine pals have added much to the effort to promote friendship in the high school. At Christmas time the faculty, the sick, and aged were remembered by greetings and carols. An assembly program was given for the entire school. On visit- ing day members acted as guides to patrons. A group con- ducted a registration desk at a P. T. A. meeting. Members of the society acted as distributing agents for the T. B. seals and bonds. Posters were made for a Business, Pro- fessional Woman's project. The whole school enjoyed an Easter program given by the society. In April the club sponsored a Courtesy Week and in conjunction with the Hi-Y presented a play, In the Prin- cipal's Office, for the May P. T. A. meeting. For the members of the club a point system was in- augurated. This plan provided credit for different work, since points were given for visiting the sick, serving on com- mittees, contributing to food baskets, and assisting teachers in tasks. A Sunshine Week was carried out with a special program each day in keeping with the theme for that day. These programs were attended by approximately one hun- dred and fifty girls. The programs were as follows: Monday-Good Deed Dotty Day Tuesday-No Slang Day Wednesday-Help the Teacher Thursday-No Gossip Day Friday--Smile and Speak Day Saturday-Help at Home Sunday-God's Day Margaret Gillaspy won the most points during this week. To finance the projects, candy and Eskimo pies were sold during the basketball season, dues were paid, and Christ- mas greetings were sold. Margaret Gillaspy and Bettie Jean St. John won Sunshine pins for making the largest number of sales. Sixty girls attended the state converction at Warren Cen- tral High School, Indianapolis, and twenty girls of the local chapter had charge of the Vcsper Services. The senior girls were honored in May. The officers for this year are: President-Georgann Shulllebarger Vice-President-Emmadell Teeters Treasurer-Mamie Messmer Recording Secretary-Rosemary Hendricks Corresponding Secretary-Nelda Cohn Pianist-Ernestine Hamilton Song Leader-Ruth Cure Sergeant-at-Arms-Mary E. Hendricks The organization was sponsored by Miss Myngle Dorsett and Miss Doris Corns. .ROW ONE: Nelda Cohn, Corres onding, Secretary: Mamie Mggmg T - E ad ll T V- ggdantboggssmgry Hendricks, Recording. Secretary: Doris Corns, Sponitirg rgiesiiirlgigrin Sriiltriitiieliargerietgiidsidezfg P, B I A . pqnsor, Mary E. Hendricks, Sergeant-at-Arms, Ruth Cure, Song Leaderg Ernestine Hamilton, iamst, Iargaret Gillaspy, Frances Gray. ROW TWO: Elizabeth B h , Fl I-I ' ' - - Peggy Brooks, PM Breedlove, lalgrmznCoxprilrslcginiaarariggilavlclifgli1a:-nlsknlgga. Harris, BettY Addison. Nancy Finney. ROW THREE: Dolly Hogan, Phyllis Baker HI G h lt C ' FI Coyle, Eileen Adkins, Eilene Amos, Maxine Btichanan,eWlilmamCiiroliJk,, Lglidre Ciiftslez. creme Clarkson' Muybene ROW FOUR: Gartha Guy Louise Buis Mary Baldwin Marie Cramer M E Ed d M E F ' - ' ' . 1 - - , . be , Hamer BHUSPIH, Juanita Goss, Mary I. Bader, Thelma Grizzle, Helen Buskirk,a3eFawn ggbdsivinflriieota Gfilizlg. ROW ONE: Opal Neal, Bertille LeMen, Mildred Hine D th H I I M Ruth Bange, Frances Lewis, Mary Ellen Mohler, Frances Mamiii,,I5veiJyi1ap8biiirn.argaret Johnston' Mary Clemmer' ROW TWO: Ruth Johnson, Martha Newman, Doris Hubbard, Betty Fields, Josephine Knoy, Frances Fox, Mary J. Miller, Louise Major, Josephine McFarland. R OW THREE: Mary L. Prather, Muriel Pearcy Lucille Hickman Maxine ohnston, Elizabeth Labertew, Katherine Groseclose, Naomi Musgrave, Cletas Moore, Edna DeZearn, Maiy E, Pratggp, ROW FOUR: Nancy Nash Maxine Norman Ruth Jones Mattfe K l M' M D ' . . i , , , 1' Catherine Hamilton, Dorothy Kent, Martha A. Jean, Marian Davee, 1iernic:ylliiand,I?3:nevg Iiiiighesiluth Douglas' REIW ONE: Ruth Stiles, Hazel Routier, Helen Reeves, Pauline Robinson, Bettie Lee Troutman, Mary Shire- man, arjorie Williams, Georgia Willan, Alice Woods. ThehE2lYJn'gyf3g0dF0BY f:l?SS.UBarb8ra Stanton, Naomi Vemon, Lavonne Salter, Mary E. Scott, Virginia Reynolds, oro y nderwood, Wilma Jane Skaggs. ROW THREE' Ruth Rowland Mildred Robinson Marcella Thom son G1 nd Y L . ' i , p , ' ' M. Pennington, Betty Ross, Kathleen Shuler, Jean Scott, Betty Rankin, Bemise Goat:-:gen eora Pierce, Clara ROW FOUR: Mary L. Swope Joan St John Bettie J St John Lou Ann Wilson M K A N .H smith, Esther Schoolcraft, Mary Flora Wilson. ' 44 ' ' ' ' My ' WW' 'V' ' E BH-VER HOMES C9 GARDENS ROW ONE: Dollie Hogan, Drinnette Scott, Martha Alice Pitkin, Lois Dean fohnson Marjorie Cramer, Margaret Ann Krise, Louise Evans, Betty Jean Wallace, Phyllis Jean Lockhart, Phylis Anderson, Nonna Lee, Jean Pitkin, Barbara Bain. ROW TWO: Carrie Ellen Phillips, Martha Ann Tackett, Florence Hogan, Betty Miller, Anna Mae Hanna, Mabel Anderson, Justine Collier, Helen Harold, Ruth Richardson, Margaret Duckworth, Cora Bicknell, Eloise Greer, Ruth Harriett Goss. ROW THREE: Muriel Pearcy, Lois Maxwell, Dorothy Underwood, Wilma Jane Skaggs, Marie Cramer, Reporter: Barbara Hogan, Maxine Devore, Sergeant-at-Arms, Mattie lxaylor, Grace Husk, Eilene Amos, Juanita Goss, Miss B. Miller. ROW FOUR: Mrs. M, Hochstetler, Ruth Douglas, Ruth Bange, Marg Irene Bader, Mary Grace Mosier, Song and Yell Leader: Sanoma Maxwell, Mary Flora Wilson, Pianist: Lois Jo nson, Secretary: ThelmaAPennington, Mary Alice Baldwin, Phyllis Baker, Bertille LeMen, Song and Yell Leader: Allene Lighter, Vice-President. The practice of the principles taught in the courses of home economics in the high school has always been the purpose of the Martinsville 4-H Club. Almost all 4-H Club work is carried out in the home, and much of it is done during the summer vacation sea- son. The Martinsville Girls' 4-H Club was first organized dur- ing the 1924-1925 school year with Mae Reeves and Myra Hochstctler as sponsors. The club is reorganized each year in Ianuary or February. New officers are chosen from the past year's membership. New members are chosen from applications for membership. The age limit is ten to twenty years, inclusive. This is the First year in the history of the local club that a sponsor has been employed for the summer work. All Girls' 4-H Club leadership in Martinsville in the past has been voluntary. The program for the summer work is planned early. The club has a printed copy for each of its members ready for distribution before the close of the school year. Each year in August the county holds a 4-H Club ex- hibit at which all members, of 4-H clubs show their work. There is a five-day 4-H club camp held each summer, two or three counties joining together. A most enjoyable and educational week is spent. Clothing, Canning, Baking, Food Preparation, Room Im- provement, and Health are the projects offered in this work. There are five or more divisions of each project. Leadership is also a project offered to girls over fifteen years of age. Two methods of training 4-H Club members are through Iudging and Demonstration Contests. These contests re- quire the participant to master the knowledge of the sub- ject in which he is contesting. Pins, seals, charters, medals, trips, and other awards are given to members for various achievements. The trips in- clude visits to the Purdue Round-up, National Club Con- gress, State Fair School, and Leadership Camp. For her outstanding work in 4-H, a four-year scholarship to Purdue was awarded to lane Schoonover. The club is being sponsored this year by Miss Blanche Miller and Mrs. Myra Hochstetlcr. DIE -use , 04,4 li glfman' re, VUE Y my Etizaiegsx Biillxaiune Devo - ea ' n , ' Cashier, hilagsl Loia 3-azfkannis. , W0 ',,.,,eu. . Opay Gray' E-Aeanor . got niillilstiikliiipiz wi?10c??hstell - Mrs mo ' rs. Edwajih n u We may live without music, poetry, and art, We may live without conscience, live without heart, BER Gg3,CC Eunice wll?,i:o'i'lCYn0lXS' Ham' ry . stewm' ygizk. Long We may live without friends, we may live without books, But civilized man cannot live without cooks. The chief purpose of the cafeteria is to supply a variety of good nourishing food to the faculty and student body at a minimum cost. Through the sale of food and candy the cafeteria is a self-supporting organization. The money needed for repairs and upkeep in the department is made by the cafeteria. The Foods Laboratory work is all supported by this organization. Most of the supplies for the operation of the cafeteria are purchased locally. The Institutional Management Course is a one semester course offered to six girls each semester. These girls receive a credit and noon lunch each day for their services. There are six units of work in the course and each girl serves ten days in each unit. The members of the first semester class were Alice Wood, Eleanor Wood, Betty Stewart, Mary M. Hammons, Eunice Wharton, and Lola Quack- enbush. Virginia Reynolds, Elizabeth Baughman, Grace I-Iusk, Alice Wood, Maxine Devore, and Louise Edwards constituted the second semester class. The candy sales girls were Muriel Pearcy, first semester, and Lola Quackenbush, second semester. The cafeteria is directed and supervised by Mrs. Myra Hochstetler. Two regular cooks, Mrs. Ira Ennis and Mrs. Iohn Bothwell, are employed for full time service. They not only prepare the food for the cafeteria, but they also assist in the prepara- tion of foods for many banquets, dinner parties, teas, receptions, etc. Miss Opal Gray operates the cash register. An annual picnic is held each spring for the members of the first and second semester cafeteria classes. Members of classes of other days are fre- quently invited as guests. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN ROW ONE: Charles Miller, Richard Hanna, Paul Sloan, Mr. V. Telfer, Eugene Williams, Edgar East, Ray- mond Ferguson. ROW TWO: James Abraham, Dale Kirk, Hoover Long, Bob Miller,' Maurice Canatsey, Lloyd Maxwell, Elmer Duckworth, Hugh St. john. ROW THREIQ: Harold Lehr, james Gallaspy, Forest Fowler, Ernest Baughman, Gene Carroll, John Fendlcy, John Wood, James Maxwell. Learn hy doingn is the motto I,z..T'x of the Future Farmers of Amer- ,Y45 ica, a boys' organization which Tlowly has for its purpose the training of farm boys in vocational agri- culture. Most of the boys who o are students in agriculture under Mr. Telfer, the sponsor of the F. F. A., are members of this club. This organization, which is now ending two successful years in M. H. S., is based on social, educational, and cooperative mo- tives. A, 3 xi 0 I .5 1 1- .11971 i n . ggi?-A My tie Q v U o This cluh is one of the most active organizations in school and holds its meetings monthly. These meetings are night meetings, other regular meet- ings are held weekly. The F. F. A. is the First club in school to have regular recreational activities at the activity period. The club is proud of the fact that they have their own movie stars-they took moving pictures of their regular meetings. An at- tendance contest was held over the regular monthly meetings among the four classes. The boys con- sidered a pest eradication contest one of the high- lights of the season's activity. The club has four ranks and each boy strives to advance to the highest rank of American Farmer. The other ranks are Green Hand, Future Farmer, and State Farmer. Two members of the club attended the state convention at Purdue University, those attending were Eugene Williams and Richard Hanna. The officers for the year of '36 were president, Maurice Canatsey: vice-president, Lloyd Maxwell: secretary, Richard Hannag treasurer, Raymond Ferguson, and reporter, Elmer Duckworth, until Ianuary the first when an election was held for the officers of the coming year. Those elected were Eugene Williams, president, Edgar East, vice-pres- identg Richard Hanna, secretary, Raymond Fergu- son, treasurer, and Paul Sloan, reporter. The committees are program, games. and last but not least, Heats. Edgar East is chairman of the program committee, Elmer Duckworth, of the games, and Robert D. Miller, of the eats com- mittee. ATE RQlV ONE: Ruth Richardson, Emogene Bailey, Helen Dill, Rita Cantrell, Inez Frye, Betty J. Coffman, NIUY Hardwick, Rosemary Hilderbrand, Mary Sawyer, Evelyn Coffin. ROW TWO R b I B 1 u y .een etty Rankin. Lf-ota Grizzle. Harriet Baughn, Lois Maxwell, Lois Johnson, Doilie Hogan, Rosemary Cooley, Bernice Schoolcralt, Iiilt-ne Amos, Dorothy Underwood. ROW 'I'HRliE: Juanita Pryor, Anna Barnes, Mary Denney, Flora Fox, Barbara Stanton, Carolyn Bowman, Glretlia Rogers, Helen Herold. ROW FOUR: Miss Mary Walker, Sponsor: Gi-nave I'it-rcs-lit-ld, Evelyn Oburn. Virginia James. Marguerile Pryor, Annaniay Gray, Margaret MeClung, Naomi Musgrave, Beatrice Durham, Nancy Nash, G. Under the supervision of Miss Mary Walker, the Girls' Athletic Association was again organ- ized. This year the awards depended upon the teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, and ping-pong. A different sleeve emblem was given for each team. The emblems were as follows: a star for baseball: a bar for basketball: a bar with the colors reversed for volleyball: a chevron for ping-pong. Anyone making all four awards received a monogram. ln the local ping-pong tournament Martha David, an eighth grade girl, won the singles. Recognition for the doubles went to Betty Rankin and Martha David. The lirst team in basketball was composed of the following girls: Forwards ,..,,. Betty Rankin and Leota Grizzle Sidecenter... . .,......RubyLee Iumping center.. .. ,..., ,, Naomi Musgrave Guards. . , . . . Harriet Baugh and Lois Maxwell A. A. 49 The olilicers for the Senior High are: President ..............,......... Betty Rankin Vice-President ...., ....... N ancy Nash Secretary-Treasurer ............ Genave Piercelield The Iunior High officers are: President ...,....... ..,,. Vice-President . . . Secretary ...,.. Treasurer .,.....,....,.... The council members are: Dancing and Skating ..,... Hiking .............. Baseball. . ............ . . Basketball and Volleyball. . . . . . Health ......,.....,. . . Bicycling. , . .. Helen Herold ...Mimi Sloan .. Rita Cantrell . .Evelyn Coffin Rosemary Cooley Mildred Martin ,. .Betty Rankin .Harriet Baughn . . Evelyn Oburn . . .Eilene Amos 'E ...,. --.-,, .,..,,U 4... lv ' a 7 lg' 5 1 . I ' ifk I D I I I '-i'1'2..5!.-4: . I .gf 5 ' if 5 4 .,k I -Cv' Z V I 4 4 Y 1 5 f ' H iq 5 S ' - . - -1. :VE 'l ..'v ,- ,, ' - I ws' I qw - ., ' ., .-,. ff.. . .. rm.-.ag ...M ...-.....,,.,, QQ' mf iii. . : X M . -.,. A Ui -,.,,,, pl' HL' ggi: 1, wig . 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I 5 : 5 1 f fag: 1? fi ' 2' 1 gt: n. 4 3 wi . 1 Nu. 1 Y . Q '- 3 g-if 2.2 5: 5 L .f :al 1 f L A 1 lv 4 4. ' f 7- 13 1 1 3 It 1 .lS'f 5f ' IN C I I NN M. CURTIS State Biskctbill Champions 18-24-27-33 . QQ., 'Aff-A ' .gash ,tif -'Q E s ' BURC H 'XRD HORTON COACHE Glenn M. Curtis came to Martinsville in IUIU after winning the state tourna- ment of the previous year while coaching at Lebanon. He has won three state championships and has been runner-up twice during his years at Martinsville. Mr. Curtis has a better record than any other coach in the state and has turned out such nationally known stars as johny VVooden, Marshall Tackett, George Eubanks. llolw Lockhart. while acting as hardwood mentor of the Artesian teams. Burchartl Horton coaches the baseball team and is the r e s e r v c team basketball coach. He made All-VVest- ern center in 1950 while at- tending Indiana State Teach- ers College and was added to the high school faculty this year after previous teaching and coaching serv- ices at Decatur. Marshall Tackett is a for- mer Martinsville graduate aml is the track coach and assistant basketball coach. He was placed on the All- American basketball team while he was attending But- ler University and obtained his First teaching and coach- ing assignment in Martins- ville High School this year. 52 EVART SMITH -I F146-L . t l '5 pu- ,Y Q Evart Smith came to Martinsville in 1928 after teaching and coaching at Mor- gantown. During these years he has been assistant basketball coach and last year he was the track coach. Mr. Smith is the athletic director and coach of the golf team. MARSHALL TACKETT VARSITY Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Cramer, Loach lurtts, 8, H Prewittg 14, Ralph Holler. RECGRD 33 Columbus , . . Franklin , . Bedford ...,. Shelbyville . . . Franklin , . Southport . Columbus . Bloomington Vincennes . Connersville Shortridge , Bloomington Rushville . . Bedford . , . Greencastle Shelbyville , Connersville Southport , Greencastle Vincennes . 5, George Pc-arcy: 4. William Shaneg 11, Hugh Williams: 6, Theodore O'Neal: 7, Dale Moreyg 9, William ' ' arry Burleighg 15, james Maxwellg 3, Gehe Weddleg 10, Lloyd Maxwellg IZ, Joe ,...26 ....l7 ....26 ....14 ....24 .. .... 18 .. .,.. 26 ....23 ..,.30 ..,.,..24 ....23 ,..,29 ...24 .,. l8 .,..26 ....28 ...,22 ....17 ,...26 ....24 Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville 'Overtime SECTION AL 60 Unionville . Mooresville Monrovia . . Paragon . . . REGIONAL Wiley fT.I-I Q Brazil ...,. SEMI-FIN ALS Bedford . . . Huntingburg Ralph Holler George William Pearcy Shane loe Prewitt, lunior guard, was the speed demon of the team. He is very fast and very aggressive. He has shown good work on the defensive hankboard and in moving the ball down the floor. Ioe should be an important cog in next year's machine. Lloyd Maxwell. Senior guard, played steady dependable defensive basketball all year. Lloyd most assuredly gave his best to the tealn at all times and was always in the best physical condition. liill Cramer, Senior guard. is a very talkative and aggres- sive player. He showed plenty of fight and played mar- velous defensive ball throughout the tournament. He was assigned to the tough boys and always gave a creditable performance, especially in the Wiley and Brazil games. George Pearcy, Iunior forward, has played excellent de- fensive basketball and is the team's leading scorer. He has showed much promise on the banltboard and a willingness to excell in team play stamps him as a mainstay for next year's team. He did outstanding defensive and offensive work in the Bedford game. Ralph Holler, Senior center, is a veteran pivot man of three years' experience. lnvariably he outjumped all of his opponents this season. In many of the games he provided the punch that made it possible for us to win seventy-five per cent of our games. Bill Shane, Iunior forward, played a dependable game all year. He has shown unusual ability on both bankboards. His work around the center in capturing the tipoH would be hard to improve upon. He is a good long shot and played unusually well in tournament games. Bill should prove to be a great asset to next ycar's team. Lloyd Maxwell loc William Prewitt Cramer Theodore O Neal Dale Harry Morey Burleigh Iames Maxwell, Freshman forward and center, played in all the reserve team games. Great things are expected lim in his next three years. He is a probable member next year's varsity and should establish himself as one of the greatest basketball players in the history of the school in his last two years of competition. of of Hugh Williams, Senior center, played on the 1-C561-vc team. He came out for basketball in his last year and was a beneficial factor of the reserve team's impressive record. He played his best game against Southport. Hugh was al- ways in good physical condition. A liugene Weddle. Iunior forward and guard, was a mem- her of the reserve team. He has shown much promise but has not reached his peak, Gene should be a regular next year. Dale Morey, Senior forward and guard, proved to be the driving force of a line reserve team. He was the reserve team's leading scorer and played excellent ball when substi- tuted on the varsity. He played his best games against Con- nersville and Rushville. Theodore O'Neal, Senior forward and center, was a main cog in the reserve machine. He played outstanding ball in all the reserve games. Theodore played his best game against Unionville in the Sectional when he scored twenty-live points. Harry Burleigh, Iunior guard, showed unusual promise of being a great defensive player but was handicapped by an injury. He has plenty of fight and great things are ex- pected of Harry for next year. Hugh Williams Iames Gene Maxwell Weddle RESERVES I 1 I FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Dale Morey, Hugh Williams, James Maxwell, Eugene Weddle, Theodore 0'Neal and Coach Horton. SECOND ROW: Willard Forbes, Edgar East, Norman Vernon, Eugene Williams, VVarren Cohen, Bob Scherer, Olif Baker, and Ralph Watson. RESERVES' RECORD 22 Martinsville Columbus ..... .25 Martinsville Franklin , . . . .12 Martinsville Bedford ..... . .33 Martinsville Shelbyville ..... , 18 Martinsville Franklin . . . . . . . .14 Martinsville Southport . . . 18 Martinsville Columbus ...,.... '33 Martinsville Bloomington ....... 18 Martinsville Putnamville Var . 6 Martinsville Connersville ....... 24 Martinsville Shortridge .....,... 26 Martinsville Bloomington ...... '20 Martinsville Rushville ,......... 18 Martinsville Shelbyville .....,... 12 Martinsville Bedford ..,. .... 1 6 Martinsville Greencastle .....,., 12 Martinsville Connersville ..,... 27 Martinsville Southport . . .... 18 Martinsville Greencastle .... . 18 'Overtime TRACK Left to Right: Coach 'I'.ickett, llolw Shaw. Gih Knoy, Don llaskett. Bob Miller, Sid Richardson, Ilerlvt-rt Brown, and Coach Smith. The track team is composed of comparatively few memhers be- cause of the lack of funds for neces- sary expenses. Last year's team won the county track meet, finished third in a triangular meet with lirazil and Southport and finished fifth in the conference meet. The team this year will compete in a few meets and will finish their schedule with the conference meet to be held at Rushville in May. GOLF This year's golf team will encounter stiff opposition in matches with Shortridge, Technical. Manual, Columbus, Franklin, Greencastle and Shelbyville. In addition to these matches they will play in the South Central Conference tournament and the State High School tournament. Dale Morey, George Pearcy and h' h thr e matches, lost one, tied two, finished third Ioe Prewitt were members of last year's team, w ic won e in the conference tournament and eighth in the state tournament. LEFT TO RIGHT Ckneelingjz Ioe Prewitt, Charles McFarland, Dale Morey, George Pearcy, and Ralph Watson. STANDING: Eugene Iordan, Charles Bass, Coach Smith, Bill Poe, and Iunior Frounfelter. ABSENTz Bill Nutter. -- 57 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Bud Griffin, Max Johnston, Bob Shaw, Dale Morey, Theodore O'Nz-al, Marshall Stevens. Abe Neal, and Joe Prewitt. SECOND ROW: Coach Horton, Herbert Brown, Hugh Williams, Warren Cohen. Eugene Weddle, George Ilearcy, Clarence Doyle, and Fred Payton. Ahsent: Ralph Holler. Bill Shane, Gene Hadley, and Eu- gene jenkins. Baseball was introduced in Martins- ville High School for the first time last season. Coach Horton formed an aggressive aggregation out of the in- experienced candidates and they de- feated Ben Davis in their opening game hy a score of 5 to 3. Ralph Holler pitched exceptional ball and allowed the Ben Davis nine only three hits. A tentative schedule has been arranged with Ben Davis. Southport, and Decatur Central. and it is expected that other teams will be added to the schedule before the season is completed. Base- is not a conference sport, but its growing popularity may gain it a position on the conference pro- gram for future years. YELL LEADER l Left to Right: Margaret Johnson, Wayne Coffin, Ruth Cure, and John Schnaiter. 'SS v IB Mtg D, , umxl0H Q lllm KX A uv! -:VW PU' eu ,-xy dan These off of! r - g bi s 'u 3 Q lv 01 sat IU 113.1-1 salmqg pang 9090 Avpu fa Lv I as no e Q uaqaa 061 9991181 xo.: Ill r 9 Hr men 0 'SSAT 2 sv., as-5 og- 0 s5 r5 me N: Us B' s D. slow S N . 581' mf? , n. o EQ J mg rn' 5-5: 59- 5' do D QQ :mf 'Izlooe or .cg lu.1aH lI'8IS01.If sa 1' ruaqmsq .Rong u ua ed P9P99H 1' ana lv n an 9. a Q Y N ,' ... fue Q K. 1 Sri-F2 1 2 .-fb gg-T2g5T . lf, :' 'Qui' so ml I S U N , .- 5'5',,f5'o9'i5'5 - 05.055 gong ngH upu '- ix b- fx X-. 'Inf - QNH mme- b be 'ef' 'beam Sa-,sg S 6-Q. Q,s,D-H5725 Us - . Q f .vm me Yr. f-5'i'ff2..:? '54 eb wr '86 H, O an .A - E 's.W?Q.S,'g'5oS-.302 Ovgo V hob-'23,,e. -'WV 0' 11 -.w.,. ,SHS gig as wmv 353, QQ mn Q 99' x Oh N Q lj Qfe 0 o Dol, bo Q5 5 0 W 'A 'UH - fl of? ef, we Q' 5' 'D - ml' - 5- X5 5' ' 11:11 c f S Q V t 4' Ill R10 I. L A Q D S 1. 23' :72?-'T O'n, 5 o r n 37 Arteslan nsors Choose Staff Members Producmg Book James Hutt wlll head the staff for the 1937 Arteslan ls the announcement made by the sponsors Miss Margaret Rose and Miss Hannah Stevens. He will be assisted by an able staff chos- en trom those who slgnltled their ln terest in working on the yearbook publication. Wllllam Pltkln and Wllllam Alex- ander will have charge of the mount- lng ot senior pictures and senlor wrlte-ups. Ruth Richardson and Gen- eva Cox will prepare the art designs. The faculty wlll be taken care of by Betty Sandy' the classes by Amanda Drolre. Hazel Routler and luugene 'I Jenkins will omersee the organizations. LaVanne Salter wlll write the wlll and Mary Ricks the prophecy. Mary Elizi abeth Scott and Ralph Qewwe will- gl the snapshot pa 1..'o 4 Us On the bu 53 4 ?f,Q4f,'b9 'asfhx 2:7 Tracy Hadl 1 B 'G 5,9 Vg 991' W 11,2 slated by M - mm FQ 1 Q I o C N ' '1 11 ' Harris.. Miss 2. business arrang' will dlrect the All positions on I' y ,,'fIep,h 'V .I 59 'jgvqczdqmqb H M :mea but wux be Q b - LL . Qoofeq ,k 'I nt' . ' tew dawg le Cl, Q U 1- e C J e mol! V . Q 0 use A vqv v ' wx 8' rofoa ,. ' - Hd 'Wh' ' ,' ' ' I' ' lads' 'i. . dl i tb Ip 99 . Q ,AQ of '44 '01, the ,X 3 me U ' Q pro g cally lnax A Z g gig 1' -1 .' Q 3-3 a H k V A so, tes' -I 6 V. f zf J7 up Pe i .2. hte: P+ U' Ss mi' UD is ll 5 as , it Q 1 ra 3 i E my I A . eau- f Q sl' 2 ff - 1 ' ,,.f-1.f,A x ,, . KJ' un H2 ' gr: 2, , I 05-1 V-E . m A E 53-:2 Eg ,. . x 9 A 0 2 -- 'U ' I .t t...r, .Way 3 .nu Q , . ... ..,....,. i af . '-o- Q-,gr-A5 :--V .. o E-'Nm - 'l - - le : s 22 -S 'S' ' 4 gan.. 2-., . l , . r -f-an . P .9 , . 4 me ' H 1, A Q X 7 Q ' 3 3 ' ' . V' Eff- '- fd' ,, -.,,Vgn. -., .. Q H F . 3 0 - . 1- J L 1 : 5 E :Tbsp Q W 5, -5 ,' ,gf f,- .V 0 , S. 'P Pr 3 Q 'Y ' fl ' 5 ' N' ' 5 9 Q 5-'-Pre 3 5 cr 3' 2 5. af gg S EK V I N S - I From Those Interested in U B , H .5. i , .,, 5 F . ,ttf n U -gk if -. an UQ I R 9,2 gn , 1 .iff - :-,... i - A: y ,l 5, so 5 i U '--1 2 on 2 . Fl.-DE ,-gf:-I ' V4 W s 2 f - M we . L P 'N L ' Nj' ., 8, ' 1, e i W -rs E '11, r S 5 2 Q Q. ,ev w . we ... . Q s .1 J -f ' ' 5 25515 Q c , E ,D D 5 5 N A x o -4 --DS' - C' m 2 ' Q. F ns m :gmf-'5 V 5 V ET F551-4 ff ef 0 - '7 X K 2' 2' 0 of V N X x I I xx S 29' Us 5 2 as Q, 'F N ' . P1 Q B cut ' lx N :A S c -I? C: 5 Q Q 'BENQ 1- 'Ee 5 S 49 5 .., w - 5 O 5 n 4 :s pt 5 .K . ... 2. row o 'Q '- 13 .,, 55 5 'N I Q 2 ,, . ' -way M.. :I O 3 aj' , if s, - a . r e fi 5 Q , We , J ,, ... .. 4 1' U O J' I? F ,Q 1 xflsg 01 c 3 ' 'G Q 0 1 1 ' 0 K 1 I ,fm Q q 5 1 ' QW M - G C9 J' A w A 15 'Naam .... P I i 4 1 9 1 ev , 1 4 '1 l t gtev f ,ff -mv f Q I v I fr fd i Fe, - - 0,3 0 0,3 C pu I . II1 . A oo ,, 1. d, L N 1 61, Q, , re , 8 ly' Rqj qi 0, t An is 0 5 H N ' Q ' as E b 1- 35 - N 0- lm A I I P8 Eoziiess ions I, William Alexander, have nothing to bequeath, for three years under Miss Rose have taken all the will out of me. I, Wilma Allen, would like to will my Walsh fwaltzj but I couldn't dance. I, Warren Ayres, will my conceit to my brother, Bob. I, Ray Ballenger, will keep my color, Gray. I, Iuanita Baugh, will my studious nature to Bob Iohnston. I, Harriet Baughn, will give my UI-Iart to no one. I, Benjamin Beck, will all my neatly prepared trigonometry papers and any other valuables in this line to Ioe Prewitt. I, Maurice Bothwell, leave my curly hair to Charles Cure. I, Iulian Broadstreet, give my ability to blush to Howard Stafford. I, Peggy Brooks, bequeath my interest in a certain Curtisman to no one. I, Louise Buis, will my black mustache to no one. I, Maurice Canatsey, will give my ride on the IeHerson Township bus to anyone that is fast enough to get a seat. I, Anna Cascian, leave my love to argue politics to Mary Grace Mosier. I, Wayne Coffin, give my cave-man ways to Butch,' Carman. I, Nelda Cohn, bequeath my interest in Lexing- ton to anyone that can get it. I, Geneva Cox, will my interest in Bloomington to Nancy Nash. I, Marion Cramer, bestow my quiet ways on Margaret Iohnston. I, William Cramer, present my soft head to my little brother. I, Ioan Cravens, offer my ways of getting along with Miss Hart to any Latin student who needs them. I, Loran Darrell, will sacrifice my interest in a certain Freshman girl to no one. I, Rayjean Denny, yield my paper route to some man that can take it. I, Edna Dezearn, will my love of the great out- doors to Ruth Irene Prather. I, Iola Dilley, shall keep my quiet ways. I, Amanda Droke, donate my original melodies to any magician who can play them. I, Elmer Duckworth, confer my job as F. F. A. reporter upon Charles Miller. I, Edith Elliot, two years ago could have willed my Elmer, but now I have nothing. I, Herman England, bequeath my appeal to the girls to Freddie Iohnston. I, Clarissa Fields, will give my ability to keep boy friends to Clara Powell. I, Rex Fleener, leave my place on the Brooklyn bus to Iunior Weddle. I, Iames Fowler, will my broom to Billy Nutter. I, Mary L. Francesconi, offer my interest in sci- ence to anyone that needs it. I, Frances Gray, grant my interest in brunettes to no one. I, Floyd Griffith, will my spirit in playing basket- ball to Wig Pearcy. I, Leota Grizzle, give my swiftness of speech to Iohn Schnaiter, hoping he says what he has to say and gives the next fellow a chance. I, Eugene Hadley, leave my fingerwave to Vernal Fordyce. I, Charles Hamilton, present my skill as a driver to Leroy Salter. I, Bernice Hand, yield all my interests in Mar- tinsville to anyone, but I will keep my one in Cleveland. I, Don Hasket, give everything in Martinsville to other boys, but will keep my Greencastle. We, Eula, and Beulah Harris, will out sisterly affection to the Cramer twins. I, Mildred Hine, bequeath my love for playing the piano and for typing to Ruth Cure, on the con- dition that she divide the typing with Kathleen Roberts. I, Violet Hodges, donate my interest in black curly hair to Louise Gray. I, Ralph Holler, leave my smallness to Rum Hacker. I, Howard Holmes, bestow my golden voice upon Delbert Skaggs. I, Catherine Houston, offer my commercial abil- ity to my sister, Pat. I, Iames Huff, will keep my good foundations ffeet to youj. I, Geneva Hughes, will keep my interest in a certain Noblesville theater manager. I, William Iames, yield my interests in a certain Freshman girl to all the other boys that hang around her. I, Noyelles Iames, give my ability to sleep in school to anyone that can get away with it. I, William Iean, will my teaching ability in auto mechanics to When G. Hochstetler. I, Eugene Ienkins, offer the ability to know a beauty when I see one to anyone with a poor sense of proportion. I, Max Iohnston, leave my formal ways to Charles Bass. I, Maxine Iohnston, will my one-minute dash be- fore the tardy bell to any under-classman needing it. T8 601593 ions I, Eugene Iordan, sacrifice anything I have to my under-classmen, excepting my place in Miss Stevens' heart. I, Spencer Kauffman, will my art in ballet danc- ing to Sister Haase. I, Gleeda Kincaid, give my love for a certain boy to Blanche Castner. I, Dale Kirk, bequeath my wide-open spaces to anyone that likes to wade in mud to get home. I, Mary C. Kirk, yield my interest in the South to Cadet's sweethearts. I, Maurice Kitchen, leave my ability to farm to Roy McFarland. I, Gilbert Knoy, will my southern accent to Don Kinton. I, Elizabeth Labertew, sacrifice my interests in Monrovia basketball boys to Iune Curtis. I, Mildred Lehr, offer my interests in Florida to Marjorie Bolin. I, Ralph Lowe, don't have much to will as I am going to keep my Maxine, but I give my abil- ity to sleep in the study hall to Bob Powell. I, Hoover Long, will my English grades to Rose- mary Hendricks. I, Robert Martin, bequeath my longing to be an orchestra leader to S. Harrison Cohn. I, Lloyd Maxwell, give my good disposition to all the red-heads. I, Mamie Messmer, donate my Sunshine school days to an under-classmate. I, Lavonne McDaniel, will keep the Woods, so you may have the big towns and cities. I, Charles McFarland, will try to keep my Kath- aleen Collier. I, Iack McKee, will my rough ways to Bill Hard- wick. I, Doris McKinney, leave my interest in the WLS Home Talent Director to no one. I, R. W. Miller, won't will anything, but I hope I will be a mechanical drawing teacher. I, R. D. Millerfbequeath my love of reading to anyone who likes Shakespeare. I, Dale Morey, give my ability to guess on the basketball scores to the next sports editor of the Herald. I, Evelyn Oburn, leave my place in the cage to no one. I, Martha O'Neal, sacrifice my love for Robert Taylor to Helen Granholr. I, Theodore O'Neal, grant my place in the Senior class to Stowaway Stevens. I, Robert Owens, leave my chair in the art room to Cat Stevens. I, Dorothy Payton, bequeath my quiet ways to my loud-mouthed sister, Iuanita. I, Paulyne Piercefield, would be blue if I willed Brownie, I, William Pitkin, will my stutter to Annamay Reid. I, William Poe, donate everything I do not possess to anyone who will not accept it. I, Leon Platt, grant my place in the office to any boy who likes to be around girls. I, Mary E. Prather, leave my desire to win all arguments to my best friend, fRedpepperj Eugene Williams. I, Mary L. Prather, will my height to Georgia Willan. I, Betty Rankin, give my athletic ability to Mary Shireman. I, Thura Ruth Ratcliff, bestow my history grades on anyone needing them. I, Marie Ratts, bequeath my old-maid attitude to Virginia Brown. I, Ruth Richardson, offer my Shoulders in Franklin to no one. I, Mary Ricks, give my desk and books to Leora Pierce, but I'll keep my Flying Dutchman. I, Pauline Robinson, will my short walk to school to Nancy Nash. I, Hazel Routier, donate my interest in Terre Haute to anyone silly enough to take it. I, Ioe Sadler, leave my height to lug Dillon. I, Lavonne Salter, give my love of dancing to Paul. I, Betty Sandy, leave my half of the meeting place and walk to Pat Kriner. I, Mary E. Scott, will keep my old man's Ford, Mary Ann. I, Bob Shaw, give my dancing feet to my brother, Bernie, I, Georgann Shufliebarger, yield my position as president of the Sunshine Society to Ruth Douglas and Bertille LeMen to be held jointly. I, Charles Stewart, bestow my place as student manager of the band upon my younger brother. I, Thelma Stewart, leave my dancing ability to Betty Parker. I, Byron Sykes, bequeath my ability to get along with Miss Rose to Horace Adams. I, Hugh Williams, will my way with the girls to Charles Bass. I, Helen Williams, donate my shortness to De- Fawn Goodwin. I, Ruth Williams, offer my quiet manners to Fern Watson. I, Byron Wilson, give my place in the band to no one. I, Alice Woods, confer my nursing ability on whoever may achieve it. I, Mary Wright, will just keep my right QWrightj to will. AMERIIIAN AETRULDEY We spent a month of our summer vacation of 1957 in our old home-town, Martinsville, Indiana, and while there we learned much concerning our former classmates. Ruth Richardson, having decided that marriage and business are not good mixers, has become pri- vate secretary for Spencer Kauffman, president of the American Farmers' Bank in Chicago. Spencer's wife, the former Georgann Shufflebarger, is a teach- er of French in a Chicago high school. Bill Poe is a famous boxer. He recently won a bout with The Swedish Kid, but at present he is in training in the hills of New Iersey. Byron Sykes has deserted staid conventions and become a priest and is now chaplain at the federal prison, Alca- traz. William lean has followed in his father's footsteps by becoming a minister. With his wife, the former Mary Wright, William lives in Brook- lyn where he has a church. Three of the girls, Martha O'Neal, Louise Buis, and Iulian Broadstreet, are hoofing it on a New York stage. Recently the three appeared together in Crimson Dust.'i We spent the day with Senator and Mrs. Iames Huff, at their beautiful country estate east of town. lim is Indiana's Baby Senator. You will remember Mrs. Huff as Betty Sandy. And who ever dreamed that Ioan Cravens would marry William Pitkin! They live in Muncie, with their four sons, where Bill practices medicine. Mary Catherine Kirk married Doctor William Alexander, and now lives on East Washington Street. William is house doctor at the New Artesian Sanitarium. Along with our line of doctors we have added three nurses, namely, Mildred Hine, Peggy Brooks and Alice Woods. Right now they are all working on a cure for puppy-love. Iola Dilley and Amanda Droke are running an orphans' Home out in Bobstown. They feed their orphans fried chicken. Reverend Rex Fleener decided that the Indians of Oklahoma needed converting, and, since no one else volunteered to go, he took it upon himself to work there. He is holding a revival meeting out there. Geneva Hughes is a missionary, located somewhere in India. Many of the class of '37 became teachers. Har- riet Baughn is a chemistry teacher in the new high school in Brooklyn. Hugh Williams is a professor of commerce at the Ball State Teachers' College. Ralph Holler is teaching Greek and Hebrew at Indiana University. Katherine Houston is teaching Latin at the Bloomington High School. Benjamin Beck is head teacher at the Mount Olive School. Charles Stewart is music supervisor at M. H. S. and Byron Wilson is a music teacher there. lack McKee is the owner of the new Elite the- ater in Martinsville, while Ralph Lowe owns the Princess theater. Charles Hamilton decided that the air was his sphere in life, and now pilots a plane between Africa and Alaska. Don Haskett is his companion and mechanic. Howard Holmes is owner of the Holmes Funeral Home in Columbus. His wife, the former Hazel Routier, is his very able assistant. Eugene Hadley is the director of the New York Symphony Orches- tra. His secretary is Pauline Robinson. While one classmate is making a name for him- self in politics, we have another who is rising in the world of literature. Eugene Iordan is in Ire- land, acting in capacity as foreign correspondent for the Washington Post. However, his real work lies in literary criticism. Edith Elliot and Wilma Allen compose the law partnership of Allen and Elliot of Indianapolis. Max Iohnston, William Iames and Noyelles Iames have formed a grocery company- Iohnston, Iames and Iames. Three members of the class of '37 are in Europe. Leota Grizzle is traveling in England. Nelda Cohn is an opera singer in France, and also the wife of a French count. Thelma Stewart is a dancer in Germany. Wayne Coffin still creates an atmosphere of mirth wherever he goes. He is a star clown in the Ring- ling Brothers' Circus. Anna Cascian is a Blues singer over Station NBC at Cincinnati. Mary Louise Francesconi is head cook at the Home Lawn Sanitarium. Mary Louise Prather is married and 'tis whispered about that she rules her little', husband with an iron hand. Mary Esther Prather is the owner of the Prather Taxi Line in Seymour. Beulah and Eula Harris are the owners of a dress shop in Martinsville. The manager of their shop is Leon Platt. Also employed in their shop are Elizabeth Labertew, manager's secretary, and Marie Ratts, head of the sales department. Iuanita Baugh and Mary E. Scott are partners in a candy kitchen and tea shop. Gleeda Kincaid and Clarissa Fields are the managers of the tea shop, and Ioseph Sadler is manager of their candy kitchen. Lavonne Salter owns and operates a beauty par- lor in Bloomington, and Paulyne Piercefield has her beauty shop in Columbus. Amenuzam AETRDLUEY The First morning we spent in Martinsville, the Messmer Notions Shop, operated by Mamie Alice Messmer, caught fire. While people ran about in confusion, Marion Cramer and his band of fire workers arrived on the scene and put out the Fire. Mamie Alice, as usual, knew everything, and was decidedly anxious to tell it. Dale Morey runs the Martinsville street car line. Robert Shaw owns the North Side Inn here in town. Dale Kirk is the new State Highway Com- missioner, and has his office in Indianapolis. Betty Rankin is an Olympic star, having won the two- mile dash in Berlin, Germany, last year. Violet Hodges married Robert W. Miller. They live east of Martinsville, on a farm. Robert D. Miller is a salesman, located in Helena, Montana. Helen Williams is a hostess of the Ritz. Ruth Williams married a ship-line owner. Elmer Duckworth is the sheriff of Morgan Coun- ty. Charles McFarland is a bone specialist at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. His wife, the former Maxine Iohnston, keeps his files for him and acts as his secretary. Bill Cramer is coach of the football team of the University of California. His team has captured the All-American title this year. Among the modern farmers of Morgan County are numbered Floyd Griffith, Maurice Kitchen, Robert Owens, and Theodore O'Neal. Gilbert Knoy is a restaurant owner. Maurice Bothwell owns a cattle ranch out in North Dakota. Eugene Ienkins is a radio com- mentator in Chicago. He may be heard every morning at 3:30 over WLS. Raymond Ballinger and Doris McKinney are singing over the Artesian network. Oh, yes, old Martinsville boasts a radio station! The announcer is none other than Loren Darrell, who has a fog- horn voice now. Frances Gray married an aviator and is living in New York City. Her husband is a mail pilot. Bernice Hand married a Cleveland lawyer. They are living in Cleveland. Lavonne McDaniel mar- ried her Eddie and now lives in Evansville. Mil- dred Lehr is living in Nashville, Tennessee. Her husband is president of a steel corporation. Mary Ricks and Edna Mae Dezearn spend their time searching for new story materials. This win- ter they are planning to spend in South Carolina where they will collaborate on a new novel. Evelyn Oburn is studying music in Dublin, Ire- land. Herman England is a music instructor of some repute in Berlin, Germany. Robert Martin is the owner of the Martinsville Daily Sun -the biggest newspaper in Indiana. Lloyd Maxwell and Hoover Long are columnists on the Sun. Dorothy Payton and Thura Ruth Ratcliff are running a day-nursery in Ieffersonville. Rayjen Denny is running a printing and en- graving business in Columbus. He engraved this year's Senior calling cards. Maurice Canatsey is manager of the Sunridge Health Resort at Evanston, Illinois. Scattered all over the world, but still carrying on, are the members of the class of I37. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 13 and 14-School Starts! Hurrah? 21-Seniors choose class oflicersg Bob Martin elected president. 22- Populi Romani organize themselves into a club today. 28-Senior High Student Council holds its initial meeting. 29-Sunshine Society organizes. OCTOBER 13-Over one hundred girls initiated into the Sun- shine Society. 20-First grades come out. How can teachers be so cruel? 22 and 23-Vacation! Our teachers are having their convention. 27-Hi-Y gives twenty-one new members the Hrst and second fand probably third, degree. 29-Gentry Brothers' dog and monkey show given in auditorium. 30-Chief Young Thundercloud speaks, is partial to red hair. Mr. Ennis had better look out! NOVEMBER 10-Faculty members take part in Donkey Basket- ball game, Mr. Curtis' donkey suddenly folds up. 18-Debating Club organizes. Mr. Gemmecke is sponsor. 25-Iunior class play, Nuts to You, given. 26 and 27-Vacation! Gangway for the Turkey! DECEMBER 2-Edward Reno thrills us with fifty tricks in the auditorium. 10-Seniors give one-act skit, His First Shave. 22-Merry Christmas and a happy New Year! IANUARY 1-Leap Year gone! Too bad, girls, there goes your last chance! 21-Anny Rutz, Mary of the Passion Play, speaks to Iunior High. 25-Safety course for Seniors starts. FEBRUARY 2-Yes, he saw itg six more weeks of bad weather. 16-Local math contest. 18-Senior one-act skit, Dress Reversal given. Blottilda Collin skyrockets to stardom. 19-Traveling play, New Brooms, makes a clean sweep. 26- M, H. S. first Vaudeville --Spencer K. Hirts with Terpsichore! MARCH 4 and 6-Sectional Tourney. Martinsville wins! 13-Regional Tourney. Martinsville wins! 20-Semi-Finals-Lost. 27-Sunshine Convention-State basketball tourna- ment. APRIL 1-April Fool! 3-Commercial Contest at Danville. 9 and 10-Band and orchestra contest at Sullivan. 16 and 17-State Commercial Contest at Muncie. 30-State Math Contest. MAY 3--Class play. 21-Class Day. 21--Iunior-Senior Prom. 23--Baccalaureate. 28-Commencement. J' 17 n ng' 'ij-V 1 - J - if f? fA ' fp . M 1 - rn Q - 1,7 A 1 Jkpiu :V ,Z MLM. 5 4' , ' ' A fn JQQZLJQV P I +2104-af4.vmcu7Q2,b4 , A f .fzlfffv WW +I,-AMX fkfafmydrvw I Qf ,J qL ,QLJ5 pg! ,fyjjj ' ,Q K7 JF Q J-'HDLD 4? ,ww -.A...':n..-4n.,,,1, A-I I '