Martinsville High School - Blue Streak Yearbook (Martinsville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1924 volume:

f- , Y .- 5 1 4- ' r '- . 6 af 14. 8- - - 3 .gy M, le ' 'V' fy. -M' 5 ' X p, 'f , 1: W gif .-4. ' , -ar- .1 .1 A . U .1-nz ' , ,- 51- -, ,. . Y, . . gt? 1 . NT , ,-4' i . xv -3' MDI' I , . s . us fk - l , . ,5 v rf1'.qgxQA A . I ,nf .2 ,QQ gd l x ' 1, A - Q , , b 1, YQ r 1,3 Qfis I' - . 'V N5 , ., .Agia . ,P i,:7.g ' , .,g? . ' 47 ff: ' :n'- Mfxv-gy-. ,, , ' Q if '4 - ' X , ' gffyv, Ag Sli? 4 'Z n...gn7 -at mu -v . 'N' ,. X 5.5, 3 - f, . ,5 1 my A-,1 ,, 'A ' V45 rv HF 4 -e' -A , .--1, . -,.,. ,mg 1 I M.. , fgpaw' .N 4? F, av.- ,,. -a. 'K 4 , Q f 4 pf . . lf Qgvik ,, . , , 1? in-I mfs' . ' 3::f ,+ 1 , f,Qi'.AgZf :'qf 1 The Old Trail VOLUME I ' Published by the Senior Class of the MARTINSVILLE COMM UNIT Y HIG JIIARTINSVILLE, ILLINOIS H SCHOOL I I I ' lzl lf X !l,l:l: I I zlzl lz Dram Arran 30 the old M. H. S. ovev on the South Side. We, Senior Class of '24, re- speczffwlly dedidate this, tlie first volume of Ili QJLI I 'FILXII 1 9 2 4 'Tlhr 09121 Grail 1 9 2 4 HISTORY OF THE M. C. H. S. No complete appreciation of the true history of the M. C. H. S. could be discerned without first knowing some of the early history of the community. The old high school was erected in 1871 and for several years was used as a grade school. Near the year 1885 the first high school course was introduced and in '87 the first class graduated. As the years passed and the high school was made into a community school the attendance increasedso rapidly that, due to inadequate space, the need for a new building was made known. After much discussion the fall of 1920 marked the election time and the vote failed by a bare major- ity. Again an election was held, this time in the spring of 1921, and, after much electioneering, it was known that there was to be a new M. C. H. S. Little time was lost after a suitable location was found. The Wells lot of ten acres bordering the National road at the west end of town was decided to be the most suitable that could be found. During 1921-'22 work on the grounds and building was begun. All through the summer the construction of the building was well under way, and in Sep- tember, 1922, school was held in the high school for the first time. The building was not entirely finished. and so the workmen continued their work and the school was practically finished by Christmas. Courses in Agriculture, Manual Training, Science, Languages, and Home Economics in addition to the regular High School course were in- troduced with a faculty numbering nine members :- 1. Mr. H. R. Girhard 4. Miss Elizabeth R. Lovett 7. Miss Florence Hutchens 2. Mr. R. E. Apple 5. Miss Marie M. Bradbury 8. Miss Inez M. Tearney 3. Mr. R. F. Shephard 6. Miss Lucille Greider 9. Miss Esther MacDonald THREE 1924 'Uhr Qblh Tlrailn 1924 6332682383635 IN Bllihll DIQIABI LII ,I .X' BICNALIRX' IMIRN NllY'lCBllil'lR 7. 1909 DIED l lillRI'.XRX' 28. 192-ll . L nl ' Qy5HI FOUR 1 9 2 4 nah? QBID flrililn 1924 Q GBiGUOQ QQGQGQ433 QIG3QiG 52, f S' 1 The Staff Margaret lshler ... ...,., , .,,,,,,, ,, ,... ,,..,, .,,. ....,..A, A A,..A E ct t t 0 r-in-Clziief Leah Neer ., AA,...A..,.A. ...,. S SS .A SSSSSS B usiwess Mcmagerr Eugene Smith eee,e ..Y,,e,.e,.ee A rI1'ert27sif1z,g Mafnaiger Stella Macklin .eee,, eeee,,eeee Cifrczelatiimz Mctnaiger Doyle Tibbs .,e..e...... eeee.,,.....,ee.... A thletic Editor John Ennis ..nn,,.e .,,,.,.ee...eeee,,..eeee,,e A rt Editor Murray Nave .,,.... SSL1'teraVry Editor Helen Fitch .iiiiiiiii,.iii i.tit S ociety Editor Don Pence iiiitttiiiiit.., ,..i,. S iiiiiiii...,.........., J oke Editor Helen Cunningham .,.i,.i. SS S iiii SCaIendar Editor Dean 'H31'1'11'1'10Hd .,.,.... ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,iA P resident R. F. Shephard .S i,,ii i..,ii,ti,,t F acuity Advisor M12 Gi1'ha1'd ttl,,., ,S ....,...,tttttttttt,tt.. ...ii,., S SS ,,.i.t t.,..,, ,,,,,...,.......it.,,.. F f zczflty Advisor Miss MacDonald ...,....ll lllll,..., S .iii S ,.i.i., S SS S SSSS SS ,Faculty Aflvisor If we offend, we beg' foiggiveness- For to knock a fellow is not our business. If you get it, don't blame the staff Come, join us in a hearty laugh. m:e:fa:QoBa:Tc?5 :ail3:E:a:sBaT:a:ececeicaiciiiiiiiyEizwloauoazicrocwosafvaoacfwcioazscior9wc! FIVE 1 9 2 4 Uhr QBIEI Zifraliln 1 9 2 4 QQ l,l'l I I I I I I I ' I,I'I,I'I IXI I'I l'l l,l: 2I2I2I'I:I2I I I,g,l I I l l I I .l,l:l:l:l3l Board of Education S. W. GALLATIN ELMER PHILLIPS OSCAR SHAWVER W. B. LINN J. C. BRYDON S. W. GALLATIN .,,.. ...................,.,..............,. ..,...,.. P r esident J. C. BRYDON ,..... ........ S ecretary 336 SIX 1 9 2 4 Nah? 09115 Ufililn 1 9 2 4 k s Q ,ff I : lr: 0 9 Af Q f G, . E 'AMW' 1 9 L X. f C x K x X Kuyxx' N x L.. i 4 ' x I 1 I A A .- I . 1 - .- WNEWTV W SEVEN 1 9 2 4 Uhr QDID Elrailn 1 9 2 4 H.RlHRHARD Newton High School Eastern Illinois State Teacliers College University of Illinois A. B. Algebra, Ciifics, Conzmcrfml Law 443DOQDQODQDOQODQQQQQDOQODOO00OQ550Q5gGQQQQQ9QDHQUQQDQ EIGHT 1 9 2 4 tnilfhe Gall! Grail 1 9 2 4 ....... et.e,'s,.- assesses... Qs... l.l.'.l.l.l.l.l. . . 0 . . . . Q . Q IJJJQ 1F.'fh '.l+'.l '.'.'+l.'.l.'tl. I +'f'J.'nl l Faculty . Miss MARION HAMILTON-Peoria, Illinois Peoria High School Northwestern University A. B. English What care I tho' death be nigh? ' I'li4ve for love or die. Mlss RUTH HAGEY-Chicago, Illinois Parker High School A Northwestern University A. B. ' History Daxrk hair, shining eyes, , Merry humor, she's a prize. MISS ESTHER MACDONALD-Manchester, New Hampshire Manchester High School Northwestern University A. B. English, Latin, and French To her no news attempt to bring, For truly she knows everything. MISS MERLE ALLEMAN-Champaign, Illinois LaSalle-Peru High School Illinois University Science We wonder what her thoughts areg She tells so few. l I l2l2n2n2:,l lj!!!,l,ling:Zlznjlzlgnzu2l,l2l2lZl2l1I2l:l l l I NINE 1 9 2 4 Uhr 09121 Grail 1 9 2 4 0000000 O O 9 OO O0 09000 0 O O09 O O 9 950 0000 000 OOO l,l,l,l,l.l,l.l.l.l:l.l.l.l,l,l,l:l,l I l,l,l,l I, xl,l.l,l.l l,l,l.l I I lzl.l ,I, .l,l,l.l.l,l.l.l,l,l.l.l,l,l,l RICHARD F. SHEPHARD-Newman, Illinois Newman High School Milliken University Manual Training, Physics, and Coach But men are men, the best sometimes forget. MISS ELIZABETH KERTIS-South Bend, Indiana South Bend High School Illinois University A. B. English, Physiology, and Economics She -was jes' the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. Miss ELIZABETH R. LOVETT-St. Elmo, Illinois Eastern Illinois State Normal School Mathematics Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. MISS MARIE BRADBURY-Urbana, Illinois Urbana High School Illinois University A. B. Domestic Science A winning way, a pleasant smile, A kindly word for all. RUSSELL E. APPLE-RO'blHSOH, Illinois Robinson High School Illinois University, B. S. Agriculture Worry and I have never met, I'rr1 always the same jolly fellow. I I I l:l2l lzl:I'l'l I I lzlzlglzlzltlzl l.lzl:l'l:lxl:l'lzl,l:l I I I'I'I2 ,l'l I I I I I I I I L TEN 1 9 2 4 Uhr 013121 Zilraif' 1 9 2 4 Seniors DEAN HAMMOND Ag. Club '23, '24 Minstrel '21, '22 Basket Ball ,23, '24, Captain '24 President Class '24 He has the ability to do what he will. CLASS OFFICERS DEAN HAMMOND ...........,.,,,,,,,... .....,.....,,,.. P 7'6Si6l67Ll'I HELEN FITCH .......,ls, ......, V ice President MURRAY NAVE .....,.., ., Secfretcwy and Treasiwei' X8CKK83 ELEVEN 1 9 2 4 El 2 Gblh Grail 1 9 2 4 rm W---W M H----f--T . I , , .. HELEN BETHEL CUNNINGHAM HRedl! Home Economics '23. Dramatic Art '24. Calendar Editor The Old Trail With dancing feet and red hair She faces life without Cl ca're. HOBART REEDY Ag'. Club '23. A gentleman, but spoiled in the mak- ing. CAROL CUNNINGHAM Basketball '23, '24. J l Silence has become his mother tongue. Ag, Club '23, '24, 'ERLINE COOPER 6KSuSeY! Home Economics '23. Dramatic Art '24, Orchestra '22, '23, '24, Operetta '23 ' 1 She's Cl jolly good kid with a grin that 1 iuon't rub off. i ! g VIVIAN CHANCELLOR E cfV,i,L,ax f Home Economics '23. E Glee Club '23, '24 Orchestra '22, '23, '24, ' Operctta '23 1 Never Teddy, always lute, but she ' smiles and so you wait. 5 A RUTH HENDRIX Home Economics '23, i Modesty is the beauty of 'woma1t.' w J l.. , ,. ,- 339383643 ' ' ' O ' f . . 320x233 I I I lg glzl, ,lxngugu -, g g.g.v.3.:..IoI I I I I I TW E LVE 1 9 2 4 'TMP GMD Grail 1 9 2 4 Q0 O0 O O O9 O0 OOO? 00 6 9 000 ' I,I,I,I,I,I I I I I ,I, ,I2I,I,IXI,I,I1I,I,I,I,I I,I,I2I,I:I,I, I ,l,l I2I2I I I .S Y . GLADYS SLOAN L I A Dramatic Art '23, Home Economics '24. l I She walks the quiet pam of learning. DAVID THOMPSON Davie Persistence counts, so there! Cheer up, yon'll find CL girl somewhere. OSBY CLAYPOOL Ag, Club '23, '24, It becomes lL young man to be modest. MIADGE BAIRD Home Economics '23, I lore honest laughter as I do sun- light. STELLA MACKLIN Tella Rose Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Orchestra '22, '23, '24, Home Economics '23, Circulation Manager The Old Trail. Operetta '23. Minstrel '22. Heres to the girl with ri heart and cr, N smile 1 Who makes this bubble of life worth while. 1 LLOYD MILLER N . ulproggyn 447-voadyu I orchestra '22, '23, '24. ' Cotton Mather said, 'Be short', and he , 1 x. . was. 4 I I I I I I l l I I I l l I 2I2I:I2I:I:I2I2I2I2I,IXI2I,I I I I I I I I I I I I I THIRTEEN 1 9 2 4 H5119 UMD Flrililn 1 9 2 4 f 1 ' l , REBA SHAFFNER , Home Economics '23, '24, I k She lingers and smiles the 'whole year through. DALE WOOD Happyjack Minstrel '22 ' Ag, Club '23, '24, b I Dramatic Art '23, '24. Tuff Tut! My man, the girls won't m 1 hurt you. I DAPHNE HAMMOND ifWig!! fl l Dramatic Art '23. . Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Z Minstrel '22. l A Pair of Sixes '23. 1 Operetta '23, l i She has tulo eyes so soft and brouln, 2 l Take care! I She gires a side glance and looks down, - f Beware ! MILDRED WILHOIT I I HMid!! g l Home Economics '23, I - 1 Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Orchestra '22, '23, '24, 5 f Operetta '23. , Z I At first she appears so dignified, E sl 1 But appearances are often deceiving. E ' LESLIE FORTNEY l l Chink Basketball '23, '24, E ffAg.'i Club '23, 24. 1 D - i Minstrel '22. , Y, 'Tm just as happy as if l'd picked up I 1 l a horseshoe every day. 1 , l l ' ALICE RATTS , l Home Economics '23, '24, l , '., V g, She doefh little kindnesses Lf -M Which 'most leave undone or despise. f l l l.l.l l.I:l.l: l:l'l:lXl I l2l4 :l:l2l'l,l.l.l lzl' I I I I2I2I2I2I,I2IZI I I I I I I I I FOURTEEN -K6 1 9 2 4 wht GPH! f'Ll1'EIil 1 9 2 4 l,l2l:l:l,l.l I I I I I I I I I I l.l I I IX I2 l,l lgl l l ZOLA HARLOW' ' Dramatic Art '23, '24. 5 Home Economics '23, '24, C. T. H. S. '21, A Glee Club '21, 1 Japanese Operetta '21 This little girl is short and light, But her rirtaes far exceed hei' height. DON PENCE Spokie Ag. Club '23, '24. Joke Editor The Old Trail . He is little, he short, But all of as know He is a good sport. EDGAR DURNAL KCIZVLZY! Ag Club '23, '24, f He had a million szveeties In true Egyptian style, W'hen he grew tired of loving one He tlzrew hei' to the crocodilesf' HELEN FRAKER Helen Blames , Home Economics '23, '24. They say talk cheap, Pei'haps that accounts for her silence . H HELEN FITCH Home Economics '23, '24, Dramatic Art '23, '24. Society Editor The Old Trail . Vice Pres. Class '24. I study and keep quiet. EUGENE SMITH neludyu Football '18, '19. 9 Basketball '19, '20, '21, '24, Advertising Mgr., The Old Trail. He allers had a lot of wit, Was kinda shy of showin' it, f And he groived up just as tall .- And kept on playin' basketball. A 1 I I I I I I l.l I l'l:l.l:l'l,l'lz lzl' I I I l,l I I'IXI I ,l.I jj l:l.l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FIFTEEN 1924 'Uhr C9121 Grail 1924 , 428259395 V V M HELEN SHEPHERD l Negro Minstrel '22 52 + Dramatic Art '23 , M 1 Home Economics '23, '24 1 I can't decide. I'rn always on the i fence. I 1 44 r l 1 GEORGE HARNER ' Georgie 1 Frequently within my brain I gently i 4 think a thought. J ' ' DOYLE TIBBS 1 Tibbsy ' Athletic Editor Ll A Pair of Sixers '23. Q Operetta '23, 4 Q Glee Club '23, '24, . Yell Leader '23, '24, l Dramatic Art '24. l l Let me play the fool with mirth and laughter. IRENE SHAFFNER Home Economics '23, '24, Ulclleness has no place in her life. k ETHEL HEIMER Home Economics '23, '24, Dramatic Art '23. S X Simple grace and manners mild. MURRAY NAVE Dramatic Art '23, '24, Ag. Club '23, '24. Glee Club '24. Literary Editor Ther Old Trail. l Now here's to our Murray, he's steady and sure, And think of the work that he can . endure. SIXTEEN on - 1' 1924 Eh? Qplfl 511111 1924 LEAH NEER Glee Club '21, '22, Business Manager The Old Trail. Negro Minstrel '22 Leah's at home '11,-ith ri book in her handy Hefr record perfect, tl1.ei'e's no 're- priinandf' JOHN ENNIS Penny , Tiniid Negro Minstrel '22 A Pair of Sixes '23 Operetta '23, Orchestra '22, '23, '24, Dramatic Art '23, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Art Editor The Old Trail Oh John, I think you'i'e 'tho' timid. 'EVAN MORRILL :lKid77 Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Dramatic Art '23, Operetta '23, Good gracious, I try to be true to them all. H MILDRED MCFARLAND Mac Operetta '23, Orchestra '22, '23, Home Economics '23, When first yon look upon her, yon think she is fb saint, but after yon have talked fo her you find out that she 'aintf' A MARGARET ISHLER Operetta '23, Minstrel '22, Glee Club '23, Home Economics '23, Editor in Chief The Old Trail, She is genlle, she is shy, but thei'e's mischief in her eye. ' M v Q . . Q . . -'KWH' W W WH 7 v'v'v' I I I I I I I I I I I I I .IJQIQIQI I I .Is Qlzlxl' Xlzlzl I I lzl Izl l:l.l I I I I I I I I I I SEVE NTEEN 1 9 2 4 ight will Grail 1 9 2 4 Senior Class History Early in September, 1920, a heterogeneous group started out on a very impor- tant journey. Perhaps a little dubiously did some venture forth, for no return tickets were available, but this was not the feeling of the many who, even though the destiny of any one was not exactly known, still held high hopes of the rewards which they should merit if the trip were passed safely. If the truth be told, all were a bit anx- ious about their ability to succeed in arriving at their journey's end. On the particular day of the 'departure all were assembling, eagerly anticipating the joys of the trip which had been looked forward to for many long years fperhaps 8 in some casesj. The day of days had arrived! Fond farewells were being said to relatives and friends who stood lamenting the separation which this journey oc- casioned. At times individuals of the group were enthused by visions of the future, and, ignoring the sordid, elementary past, beheld only a shining Utopia in which their life would be an unmarred bliss. At times again they were rather sorrowful at the thought of leaving behind the green fields and rustic woods for the busier and sterner city life. To lessen their disappointment they had half consciously imbibed the per- sonality of the green things which was to accompany them on the journey. Un- fortunately, however, this proved, particularly at the beginning of the journey, to be the cause of many a cruel joke inflicted on the unwary initiate ignorant of the par- ticular code of travel. But- ALL ABOARDP' is being shouted. There is a rush to get in. There is a rush to find just where he belongs. There is continual rush and commotion and commotion and rush. Finally all are- located. The machinery begins to move. They are off. The fields and regions once so fascinating and alluring are being left far behindg now they are mere dots on the horizong now they are only in memoryg now they are lost. At first the patience of these travelers was severely tried by the difficulties which they encountered. How strangely all the other travelers treated them! At times they even doubted their own existence. What were these new regions through which they were passing? Why were such apparently impossible feats expected of mere novices? Would the list of duties never cease stretching to infinity? As they were unaccustomed to the ways of this new life, they were brought up with a jolt many times. Soon, however, they learned to adjust themselves to the environment and look out for themselves. Often-times, it is true, this necessitated bobbing one's hair, attending dances, smoking cigarettes, and a hundred other things which the parents were sad to learn. Finally after a profitable year's journey they managed to reach their first important stop, but not without their ranks having been greatly depleted, as some of the pilgrims succumbed to the hardships of the journey. In the next stage of the journey there was a decided change in their behavior. The old humble fresh appearance was left behind to be superseded by one of brist- ling pomposity. They were the ones now who could look superciliously down upon their inferiors just starting the journey. Gradually they were accumulating impor- tance and fame. The other travelers with whom they were becoming more and more acquainted were actually treating them more as equals. They even took part in the initiation of the fresh recruits. At last they were realizing a share of the recogni- tion which they rightly deserved. At this point in their travel there occurs an abrupt change in the means of travel. At the beginning of the third year the means of conveyances are replaced by :more adequat accomodations. To take care of the increase in attendance new coaches are added. A new engineer takes charge, and several new conductors assist in the jour- ney. As for the travelers their natural self-importance is accentuated by the de- velopment of a dogmatic self-assertiveness. Now and then a glimpse could be gained of the high spires of the City of Graduation. Though they were only glimpses they served as wonderful inspirations. For the most part their goal seemed assured. Contentedly they halt for the last rest before the final run of the trip. Turning from the adolescent past they enthusiastically resumed the journey. The height of Senior dignity has been attained. With the city clearly in sight and with a record of having passed successfully all the hills and valleys of Education A fContinued on Page 851 EIGHTEEN gg . 19 1924 Eh? GBR! Grail 1924 392329336 T S-I l K sv .ro Q x-I Y o jxugvkfb Uifj B . x Oli O O x N15 rl NINETEEN 1 9 2 4 Uhr, GMD E1'E1il I 1 9 2 4 I X 38532826 l:l: :l:l,l'l 'I ltl,l I Junior DEAN ATKINS 'EDNA BARBOUR 'ISHMAEL BAIRD 'MILDRED BAXTER 'HOWARD CLAYPOOL 'MURIEL COOPER LUCILLE FESSENBECK 'MAXINE GREENWELL MILDRED HACKNEY 'ENID HART CEDRIC HENLEY MARGARET HENLEY ANN JOHNSON ALONA JOHNSON LESLIE MCCLELLAN LEONARD MCGINNESS ' WILLIAM MACEY WILLARD MIDCALF Class Roll EDNA MILLER DWIGHT MILLIS JOHN MONTAGUE AGNES MOORE RUSSELL MORGAN MURRAY NEWBERRY OREN N EWMAN RUBY RAMSAY CECIL RUPP , AUSTIN SWEET NILA SWEET RALPH SWITZER MILDRED THORNEURGH IRMA ULREY ZOE ULREY FLORENCE WELLS ALICE' WARD IRMA WOOD 0 O Q O O 0 Q O O O 0 5 , ,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I I I, , l,I:I2I2I I TWENTY A . f n J 1 9 2 4 Uhr 09121 Z'Llrail 4 l:l:l:lzl:I I l Zniliutl'11212121:sinh211132:2132121211:212121112132 21:12:31: Junior Class History Mr. English Sparrow was sitting among the blossoms' of an old apple tree one day, when he spied a book lying open on the window sill nearby. Being of a curious nature he flew over to examine it. This sounds interesting , twittered Mr. Sparrow after reading a few lines. May I read, too ? whistled the Wind. Yes, you may, if you will turn the pages, answered Mr. Sparrow. This is what they read: 1921 The infants came to high school one morning in September. They were very timid and seemed highly embarassed. Having found out, however, that even though the Sophomores threatened persecutions, they were harmless, the freshmen took their place in the great school of learning. Mr. McCash, who was superintendent, gave them many privileges, so they had class parties, 'took field trips, and were allowed to do almost anything they asked him., provided it was in keeping with the school laws, his judgment, and, of course-, provided it was not beneath the dignity of freshmen. The beloved Miss Tearney was their sponsor and Dwight Millis their president. The freshmen were noted for their fine class spirit. Everyone took a lively interest in class activities, and they won first prize of six dollars for decorating the light posts in their class colors, green and gcld, for the dedication of The Great White Way. The money they invested in a good time in the form: of a picnic at The Rocks at Charleston, Ill. School was out on the twentieth day of May, and everyone was sorry, but each looked forward to a good time next year. 1922 Heigh-Ho! This years Sophomores walked through the halls' of the new high school which was not yet completed, and consequently, for the first few months, just like all the rest of the students, they sat on folding chairs and had school according to the weather. Again Miss Tearney was class' advisor and Dwight Millis, who had proved himself a successful leader, was re-elected president. The class had a new duty this yearg that of setting a good exaniplle for the younger generation. They felt very elated at the fact that they celebrated Hallowe'en with a masquerade party and were invited to Leslie McClellan's for a class party. A new feature was added to the school activities: each class in its turn was called upon to entertain in the assembly. Therefore, every four weeks the Sophomores entertained with plays, such as: Lochinvar and Lord Ullin's- Daughter. At the end of this school term, half of their journey was completed. 1923 The Juniors entered the assembly the first day of school feeling nearly as dig- nified as the Seniors. The class is not so large as it was last year, though sevleral strangers have registered with them, William Macey among them, who has made quite a hit with the girls. The only blot on their sky is the absence of Miss Tearney, but Miss MacDonald has taken her place with Miss Hamilton as assistant. Dwight Millis is still presi- dent. and Leslie McClellan, secretary and treasurer. Leslie is following in his father's footsteps and may some day be a banker. They have many distinguished students in the class. Ralph Switzer and Leonard McGinness' are basket ball stars with William Macey following in their tracks. Har- lene Ellington made the highest average of any one in high school. She has resigned to enlist in the school of matrimony, where they hope she will be as successful as she has been in school. Ru-by Ramsey has taken her place at the head of the classes. Now the Juniors are practicing for their play, A Tailor-Made Man , to be given the twenty fifth of March. Three fourths of the journey is nearly completed. The goal is in sight, and just imagine they soon will be Seniors. I like the history, twittered Mr. Sparrow. I think I will come back next year and see this class reach the go-o-al, whistled the Wind. LONA JOHNsoN TWE N TY-TWO 1 9 2 4 'Uhr 09121 Efratiln 1 9 2 4 0000009 00690009 ODOOOQOQOODOQQOO 0 O l,l,n,n,I,l l u l l l.l,l,l,l,l,lzl, .l,l,l,l.l,l,l,l.l,l,l,l,l I 'u'u2l:u,l:u2u,u Q75-' if ,fn v J X IQ Lt ? lffyffffff. ,,fff-,nh K XL QE ffff J if f-Q f O Nj Lv N15 H L O L O O O O .l.l.l.l!l.l.I. . TWENTY-THREE 66 0 fi 1293839135 19211 Uh? H9121 Grail 1924 Sophomore Class Roll LORENE ARNEY AILEEN ARNEY REBA AX BEULAH BAIRD LESTER BEABOUT DENz1L BENNETT KATHALEEN BEASLEY FLOYD BULLARD FERRELL CHANCELLOR PERRY DARR MARGUERITE DECKER MABEL DILL 'EDITH FIX LETA FIX VELMA FOX HENRY GRAHAM FLOYD HARLOW EDITH HEIMER LLOYD HENDRIX KATHLEEN INMAN PERCY JOHNSON RALPH JOHNSON RALPH JONES RUSSELL KITCHEN LOIS MCCLELLAN THELMA MCINTOSH THELMA MCNARY LILLY MCNARYQM Deceased PAUL MARTIN V I WARREN MEEKER MARJORIE MOORE DELBERT NAVE OLAF ROTHROOK THELMA ROTHROOK HAZEL SEATON ROSALEE SINCLAIR VERNICE TURNER THEODORE THOMPSON NEVA TROUT LLOYD WILHOIT LLOYD WALLACE ETHEL WOOD HAROLD VANHORN RUSSELL MACEY ...Q QQQQQQQQQO Q .Q ,I,I,l,l,:,l,l,l,l,I,l,l,l,l l,l2l'I,l'l, ,I TWENTY-FOUR SEZ? SM 1 9 2 4 Uhr Gblh Elraili' 1 9 2 4 Sophomore Class History We are a class to be remembered, the first freshman class to enroll in the new High School building and the largest class ever entering high school in Martinsville, seventy-one members in all. We elected Margaret Kendall class president and Miss Bradbury and Mr. Apple as our advisors. As freshmen we took much interest in basket-ball, and our boys won over' all the other class teams. On Hallowe'en night we had a real spooky party in the Methodist church basement. It had been well planned, and everyone had a good time. In November the school had their first annual carnival. Our class had a cabaret, which was so much of a success that we agreed to have one the next year. Although our freshman year was very agreeable, we were only too glad to be called sophomores when starting back to school in the fall. Denzil Bennett was elected class president, Theodore Thompson vice-presi- dent, Rosalee Sinclair secretary and treasurer, and Miss Alleman and Miss Hagey class advisors. The sophomores opened their social calendar with a Wiener roast at Newman's pasture. There was plenty of food and, as usual, everyone had a good time. In addition to our cabaret at the carnival, we had a unique midget show. We believe our carnivals will grow better each year because the public takes so much interest in them. Our class has not fallen behind the others in entertaining the assem- bly. A Most safe Way in Getting Across the Railroad Track was por- trayed in our first performance, together with some music by various members of the class. A sad thing happened this year, something which has never happened before in any of our history-the death of a member of the class, Lilly McNary, one of the seventy-one who started as freshmen. She was an excellent student up until the time of her illness. She is greatly missed by the school. Although our seventy-one members have dropped to forty-four, We are at the present time the largest class in the school and hope to maintain our reputation until we graduate, the first class to go four years in the new building. Lois MCCLELLAN Q Q .so .4-...assess l.l l,l1l,l,l,l l,n l,l,l,l,l,l,l l,l,l, , TWENTY- SIX 1 9 2 4 'UHF GMD I'EIi1,' 1 9 2 4 O40 0400004 4 444444 06440 IXIZIQIQIZI I I I I I I I I I I I I I l,l,l,lXl I,I I,I,I I,I I,I I,I,I,I,I,I,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l,l,l,l,l,l xxxllfff S 4 0 o in I fix L J f X., J SV Q maj 4 Q IIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIII'I:I2I2I2I2I l'l:lX:l.l:l.llll,lllll.llllllllllllllll TWENTY- SEVEN 66 o 9? 1924 Uhr GPIB Grail 1924 Freshman Class Roll ETHEL BARBOUR HAZEL CHAPMAN GENEVIEVE COOPER HALLEEN DEAHL WYLEY FASIG LUCILLE FITCH LAUREL GALLATIN IRENE GREGG OTIS GRUBB VIRGIL HENLEY CARL HUTCHINGS MARGARET KENDALL LELON LINN ELIZABETH LOWE HELEN MCNARY PAUL MACY DEMAIN MACEY KATHRYN MARTIN HAROLD MARTZ REBA MIDCALE EMERY MILLER HAZEL MILLER MYRTLE MISNER RICHARD MITCHELL ALBERT MONTAGUE CLINTON MORGAN BENJAMIN NAVE JULIA PAGE MILDRED PACE CARLTON PAYNE WARREN PRICE CECIL RAMSAY WANETA RAMSEY GLENN SEYMOUR FREDA .SINCLAIR HELEN STEPHENSON PATSY TURNER WILLIAM TURNER HAROLD VANHORN MABLE WEIR WILLIAM WOOD ALBERT ZIMMERMAN l2l'I2I2l:l2l 2l2l2l2l'l2l2l2lZl2l'l2l:l:l Y TWENTY-EIGHT 1 9 2 4 Uhr will U1'EIil,n 1 9 2 4 000000000000 00000000 000000 llnzllujlzuzlzn 2lIl,l.l.'qlQlQ'ol4'.lQ' lo'z'o' 'o'o'4'Q'4'. 'o'o'v'v'v'v' Freshman Class History We, the industrious CD Freshman class entered school on the mem- orable date of September 3, 1923. As we crept timidly into the assembly, trying our best to remain unnoticed, terrifying thoughts were crossing our brains. W ere Freshman subjects as difficult as the Sophs said they were? Could we get along with the faculty '? In fact, by some of their looks it was going to be a pretty stiff proposition. The first few days we did nothing but try to follow the manners of the upper classmen, learn our proper teachers and subjects, and accustom ourselves to the rules we were to follow. After the first week or two we were, then, perfectly familiar with the mysteries of Algebra, the unheard of things in Physiology, and last, but not least, we had learned that our faculty members were human beings just as we Freshmen were. We were soon told that it was necessary for each class to have ad- visors and officers. Hence, we set about to procure them. Miss Brad- bury and Mr. Apple were selected for the former, with Demain Macey as president and Wyley Fasig as secretary. As the semester neared the close and Christmas drew near, pupils and teachers as Well drew a sigh of relief and hurried home to see if Santa Class had remembered them. Then the dreaded day rolled around-EX- AMINATIONQS! The brightest ones did not have to take them, but the duller ones, well-they went to the class room with a grin and bear it smile. Some came out still wearing it, and others-. We were all glad to see the new semester start. It meant to us that we were nearing the end of our Freshman year and to everyone else-keep your eyes on us! We'll surprise the world some day. lzlzlzlzlxl:l:lzlzl:lzlzl:l:l,l THIRTY me on one my .no QIQ lo on fl OI'-:I 66 I0- lo I ol le ol Zn ole ole .lo ol el. ol. ala ole . .-z-gl., ,9 Q o sua ole- ' I o Q els olz . ala lo ol. .lo ol lo lo lo ol lo on lo ol: ole one op- o Q ale on al ?l X 2' ,K ,J 4 X L41 QM Q Y 3:51 I,-:AA , I I 'T K V .Isle-O -ON .no- E I ' lf 'Xl'-W I , .I I Q: I al I, O-9-. U-Q 'hug' -O .I - 1 9 2 4 Uhr GWB Elrailn 1924 0 000 0000006000000 00000000 00.90-I n,n,n,n,n,,n, n I ,nu,u,:,u,n,n,I,I,I.l.l.l,I.l.I.I.I.I.I.I.I. I I I.I. .I. .I Senior Class .Poem Good-bye, good-bye, Old Martinsville We're going to leave you soon, If we can pass, we Senior class, We'll graduate in June. We've had our fun, but that is done, So far as you're concerned, We've had our bumps, likewise our slumps, That's part of what we've learned. We hate to leave, we really grieve, We feel attached to you, You represent much time-well spent, That's past-let's not review. We've spent four years of hopes and fears Within your classic walls, You've done your best, we'll do the rest, The great wide world now calls. To those behind who've still to grind For one year, two, or three, We say, Strive on! And when we're gone, You'll graduate as we. -DAPHNE HAMMOND High, On Writing a Theme Now I sit me down to write, Be this poetry as it may, And if it pleaseth not your thoughts, Why, then just toss it far away. For each can not a genius be, And give great thoughts expression, 'Tis only those who have the art Are writers by profession. First, my pen and ink I take, Then ideas I bring together, While drawing nearer to the fire, For, my dear, 'tis wintry weather. Next,,I boldly pick a theme Which I must write about But the written lines dont suit, So-I scratch them out. 3 7 Then into the room the kiddies come Full of mirth and full of play, While the chatter of school and home Sounds to my ears like music gay. In vain I try to think again, But useless is it then, To make my thoughts concentrate on The Who , What , Where , and en .-LEAH NEER A 000000090 000000590000 00000 aaanamaceaetez -:-:-z-:-:-:- -'-'-'-'- -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- -2-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. fmuvrv-'rwo Uhr 09121 Fbfrailn 1924 Senior Calendar SEPTEMBER Mon., Sept. 3-Registration. Tues., Sept. 4-All aboard! The final voyage of the Senior Class of '24, Wed., Sept. 5-Work begins in earnest with all its joys and sorrows'-especially the latter in English IV. Thurs., Sept. 6-Miss Hamilton leads us in singing for the first time or-is it danc- ing? Wed., Sept. 12-First Wednesday morning performance. Mr. Girhard reads The Landslide. Fri., Sept. 21-Faculty picnic. The frisky gambols of our staid superiors might have been observed with amazement. Incidentally, this was the festive celebration of the birthdays of Mrs. Girhard and Miss MacDonald. Strange to relate, the candles on the cake described a question mark--and still the question remains unanswered. OCTOBER Fri., Oct. 5-Freshmen weiner roast. The freshmen enjoyed a very jolly evening, and, thanks to the aid of the Seniors, they were initiated into the high school. Although a certain one of the seniors is consid- ered to be quite audacious, it is reported that on this evening his reputation was somewhat altered. Was it not Timid ? Tues.-Sat., Oct. 9-14-Teachers institute at Marshall, E. I. T. A. at Charleston, and four wonderful days for the rest of us!!!!! Mon., Oct. 16-Junior Weiner roast. A very damp and muddy night for such a frolic, but the Juniors could enjoy themselves under any circumstances! We understand that the advisors enjoyed themselves also. Thurs., Oct. 19-Basket-ball: Class Tournament begins. Fri., Oct. 26-Hallowe'en masquerade party. Sport that wrinkled care derides, And laughter holding .both his sides. NOVEMBER Tues., Nov. 6-Commercial Geography class visits Marshall Flour Mill. Wed., Nov. 14-Laughing Stock Company presents They shall not Pass. A big success! Fri., Nov. 16-Agriculture Banquet. Wed., Nov. 21-High school carnival. Each of the many stunts was a successful laugh producer. Fri., Nov. 23-Basket-ball season opens. Congannon vs. M. C. H. S.-25-19. Thurs.-Sat., Nov. 22-24-High schoolgconference at Urbana. Unfortunately HJ school has to be closed. Wed., Nov. 28-Kansas vs. M. C. H. S.-20-25. Fri., Nov. 30-West Union vs. M. C. H. S.-14-31. Mon., Dec. DECEMBER 3-Thanksgivin g Vacation over. Wed., Dec. 5-Laughing Stock Company in its second appearance presents And the Lamp Went Out. Wed., Dec. 7-Robinson vs. M. C. H. S.-17-23. Tues., Dec. 11-Montrose vs. M. C, H. S.-14-78. Thurs., Dec. 13- Local Color in Two Shades presented by the Junior class. Tues., Dec. 18-Certain members of the Senior class, the two Mids, find out to their dismay that girls as well as boys can be sent out of class. Tus., Dec. 18-Casey vs. M. C. H. S.-13-15. Fri., Dec. 21-A ver? interesting program was given by some members of the Senior c ass. Fri.-Tues.. Dec. 21-Jan. 1-Christmas vacation. 5U3:9:f3:6:f3:ff:Q:f, -:-'-:-'-:- -:-:-:-'-:-:-:-'-z-'-:-:-:-z-:-:-z-:-:-:-:- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -z-.-z- THIRTY-THREE 1 9 24 ' Uhr flblh Grail 1 92 4 QQ3Cf JANUARY Tues., Jan. 1-Very, very sad news is learned concerning Miss Kertis today. Her absent-mindedness, thought to be the result of many years of teaching, has become deplorable, even when it comes to remem- bering little blue candy boxes, at the Terre Haute Station. Fri., Jan. 4-Martinsville is once more stirred up by a fire which completely de- stroyed 'Charlie Cunningham's poultry house. Tues., Jan. 8-Marshall vs. M. C. H. S.-15-19. Fri., Jan. 12-Effingham game. Eifingham 24-M. C. H. S. 23. Tues., Jan. 15-In a spirited pep meeting the business men participated in spurring the team into victory over Casey. And we get it-Casey vs. M. C. H. S.-11-24. Wed., Jan. 16-The Laughing Stock Company presents the third of its series of per- formances in the form of some vaudeville acts. Thurs.-Fri., Jan. 17--18-Semester EXAMS. Fri., Jan. 18-Charleston vs. M. C. H. S.-26-17. Slat., Jan. 26-Wabash Valley Tournament at Robinson. Lawrenceville vs. M. C. H. S.-33-22. Tues., Jan. 29-Crash! An earthquake? Kathryn Martin sits down unexpectedly. FEBRUARY Wed., Feb. 6-The climax of the Laughing Stock Company is witnessed by the ap- preciative assembly, where Pyramus and Thisbe is dramatized. Tues., Feb. 12--An anomaly! Seniors know their history assignment. Thurs., Feb. 14-St. Valentines day. Evidences of Cupid fluttering about. Of course the teachers were remembered with appropriate tokens. Thurs., Feb. 14-Poultry Day. By the noises proceeding from the gymnasium We think that the teachers had real competition. Fri. Feb. 15-Marshall Sophs. vs. M. C. H. S. Aggies - .Miss Hamilton leads Dopular songs for the first time. Mr. Apple leaves. Sun., Feb. 17-Dedication Services at the new M. E. church. The beginning of the revival meetings. The evangelist, Mr. Powell, the singer, Mr. Moon, and the pianist, Mr. Jacobson, or Freddie, the sheik, form quite a competent trio. Sat., Feb. 23-County Tournament at Marshall: Westfield vs. M. C. H. S.-15-19. Marshall vs. M. C. H. S.-17-12 MARCH Mon., Mar. 3--Froggie sits on a pin. Tues., Mar. 4-Froggie sits on a pin. Wed., Mar. 5-Froggie sits on a pin. Wed., Mar. 5-Miss Lovett reads the History of Mathematics . Mon., Mar. 10- Smilin' Through . a reading, given by Miss Helen King Maxwell Tues., Mar. 25-Junior play: A Tailor-Made Man . Thurs., Mar. 27-Signs of Spring:- The birds are singingg The trees are budding, Miss Bradbury bobs her hair, Miss Kertis shingles her hair. Fri., Mar. 28-End of Quarter. APRIL Fri., Apr. 18-Entertainment .by Glee Club, Orchestra, and Dramatic Art Club. Sun., Apr. 20-Easter. Wed., Apr. 23-Unusual occurrence! Not a test in any class! Sat., Apr. 26-Tiger track meet at Paris. -.-:-. :-xv .-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- - - - - - - - - - - - I - - - THIRTY-FOUR 1 9 2 4 'Uhr Gplll flI'2Iil,' 1 9 2 4 ' ' ' !:9393I gngugngugn' n n n u2n:l:l.l.l.l.l.l.l.nl.l.l.l.l.l 'JJ I I lo 11925 MAY Thurs., May 1-Twenty-nine days to go. Fri., May 2-Junior-Senior Banquet. Sat., May 10-County Track meet. Mon., May 19-Study! Tues., May 20-Study! Wed., May 21-Study! Thurs.-Fri., May 22-23-Senior EXAMS. Sun., Jfune 1-Baccalaureate. Mon., June 2-Commencement. Wed., May 28-Senior Play. Thurs., May 29-'Tis time to leave the books in dust, The curtain falls, the world is ours to conquer. By HELEN BETHEL CUNNINGHAM Seven Days It was a wierd night. The heavy fog, which had settled down over the land like ,a huge blanket, changed and rechanged from an enshrouding blackness to a ghostly gray as the full moon plowed through the scurring clouds. As I walked down the old grassy lane, I could not suppress a shudder at the ghostly aspect of the elements. A small, cool breeze fanned my cheek, whispering that it would probably rain to- morrow and hurried on, driving the fog in sheets out over the sea. The moon was shining brightly when I approached the Hampton, an old vine-covered tavern, which had been long neglected because people supposed it to be haunted. When I reached the gate I saw a mist rise from the old, half-decayed well-curb and vanish. In another instant I saw before me a tall, spectral figure, rising out of the earth and confront- ing me. Presently the figure sank to the ground, and a colossal liame shot up to the sky, blinding me so that I sank to the ground, unable to see' a thing for several minutes. When the ghost was again discernable, it was flying above my head and bellowing like an enraged bull. Springing to my feet I watched the ghost until it had bobbed out of sight, and, then I noticed at my feet several pebbles, each having a scroll of paper tied to it. With trembling hands I examined the scrolls one by one by the light of the moon. On each one there was stamped in flaring red ink a skull and cross-bones and these words: Seven more days. Be prepared . I stood with the last scroll crumbled in my fingers. Seven more days. What could that mean? Be prepared. Be prepared for what? Seized by a sudden paroxysm of fear, I started to run home. It was a breathless run, a mad race with nothing but my imagination. It seemed as if that bellowing spectral figure was fol- lowing me. Sometimes it would be bobbing along at my elbow and at other times soaring above my head. When I reached home, it bolted through the gate after me, came through the window when I shut the door in its face, chased me upstairs, settled down heavily in my mind when I lay down to sleep, and haunted my dreams by re- calling to my mind all of the ghost stories I had ever heard. The next morning I decided to keep it a secret from the family, but I couldn't dismiss it from my mind. At school that day I found pinned in my Latin book another scroll with the skull and cross-bones and Six more days stamped in red ink on it. The next day and for the next four consecutive days I found scrolls with skulls and cross-bones stamped on them and messages which were all centered on one day for the transaction of the mysterious business. It was the seventh day since the time of my meeting with the ghost. It was the day the ghosts had picked for the exacting of their plans. I .had even longed for this day to come and relieve me of this suspense. That morning the mail carrier left 2. small package at the house, addressed to me. Upon opening it I found stamped in bright red a skull and cross-bones and the words: Tonight at eleven o'clock. At the old Hampton. Don't fail. ' At eleven o'clock that night I approached the old vine-covered home for the first time since my meeting with the ghost. I cautiously entered the front room. A lamp 6009 0 QOOQQOOQOOOQOQOQOOOCOOOO f 0'0 .'o Q'- JJ -v'0'o'o'o'o'olo'olololo-o'o'o'o'o':':':':':':l:':':':':':l:l:':': 1l:':lz':' 1924 Elin, QDIB Grail 1924 6 O 0 O 4 O O O 6 O O O -1-glgpg-gpg-2-,gg-gpg!!-:gp,-g-gpg-1121212132 ,ngl n2u,u,l:l,l2n2l:l,I:l2I:u,l,n,l,n,n ,lXl,I2l,l2l,l2I,I I, x -:Q was burning on the table, the old hall clock had been timed and started, and on the table I found the message: At twelve o'clock your doom will be sealed. The hour dragged slowly. I tried to regale myself by examining the quaint, old- fashioned furnishings of the house and look at the huge paintings on the wall. Eleven-thirty. A door at my side opened and the tall, spectral figure placed a kettle large enough to boil a man inside the room. A quarter to twelve. I fought with myself to keep from fleeing from the mysterious place and running until I had left it far behind. Ten minuts until twelve. What should I do? I debated. Should I remain in this tavern which was so filled with a ghostly atmosphere, or should I fl-ee as I once thought of doing? Five minutes until twelve. I sat spellbound, staring at the clock. One minute until twelve. I felt an almost irrepressible desire to laugh. I felt that my mind was slipping under the nervous strain. Tick, tockg tick, tock. I counted. Thirty seconds more and the suspense would be over. I shuddered at the strokes of the pendulum. Tick, tockg tick, tock. I counted fifty strokes of the clock. I rushed to stop it, but I was too late. The bell rang out loud. and clear. Hearing a noise behind me, I turned and saw that the transom above the door had been removed. Presently there was put in its place a cardboard on which was printed in red a small skull and cross-bones and the words: This is April fool's day. This, from Teddy and Percy. END By DELBERT NAVE Solitude With downcast eyes and spirit, I seek a place Where I can be alone and collect my scattered thoughts. My footsteps instinctively turn into the path toward the little forest which borders upon a beautiful inviting creek, near the banks of this stream I have spent many precious and solemn hours, trying to see my way through the web of uncertainty and doubt 'which the cares of this life have Woven around me. As I sit resting comfortably against a tree, I begin to contemplate upon the previous life of the many things which I now see. I regard in awe a great monarch of the forest that has withstood all the opposing forces of nature, and is now standing, a monument to strength and beau- ty. Birds and small animals realize the benefit of being protected by that superior strength, and trustfully make their home under its shelter. Little flowers spring up at its feet, and, raising their little heads toward the sunlight, seems to give thanks to the One who has made it possible for them to live. Everything seems to be contented with its lot, and is willing to do its share in helping beautify the world. As I turn homeward much refreshed by my stroll and meditation, I am made to conjecture how much life could mean to each of us if we could love nature to its fullest extent, and irnbibe from it a lesson of patience and love. ' MURRAY NAVE l:I:l:l:l:l2lzIzl l l l I l l I lfuglflzuguznzljlgnfljnjlhj l :lzlzl:l:lzlzl:l:l:l:l:lz I I THIRTY-SIX 1 9 2 4 'Uhr 09121 Grail 1 9 2 4 Class Prophecy Taken From Who's Who'-1985 BAIRD, MADGE-BOTH February 19, 1906, at Martinsville, Illinois. After grad- uating from M. C. H. S. in '24 it was discovered that she possessed great musical talent. She entered a music school and after considerable training she broadcasted programs from station WRG at Winnepeg, Canada. She died in 1977. CHANCELLOR, VIVIAN-Born June 17, 1906, at Martinsville, Illinois. After grad- uating from high school she took her long hoped for business course. She fell in love with her employer and later found that he was married. Consequently, she spent the remainder of her life in seclusion. She took her own life in 1959. CLAYPOOL, OSBY-BOTH November 20, 1905, near Marshall, Ill. He graduated from M. C. H. S. in 724. He soon afterwards entered the U. of I., graduating six years later. He married a dancer, and, after spending many years of happy married life, he left this earth in 1969. COOPER, ERLINE-'Came to this .earth September 28, 1905, at Martinsville, Ill. After graduation she joined a Dramatic society and dramatized many popular plays. After being disappointed in love, she lived an old maid's life in a small Chicago sub- urb. Death occurred in 1976. CUNNINGHAM, CAROL-BOTH October 11, 1905, Martinsville, Illinois. He entered college at Chicago and there' met his ideal. After marrying her fan actressl he settled down at his old home near Martinsville. CUNNINGHAM, HELEN-Born August 2, 1906, at Chrisman, Illinois. After her graduation in 1924 she took up dancing, but proved unsuccessful. Then she returned to Martinsville, where she married the man of her dreams. Her home is in Baltimore, Md. DURNAL,EDGAR-BOTH January 29, 1904, at Martinsville, Illinois. He completed his high school course in '24. During his senior year in high school he was common- ly known as the Senior Sheik . In 1928 he moved to California, and while there he married a girl of the Golden Country. He now lives at Los Angeles, California. ENNIS, JOHN-Born at Martinsville, Ill., August 30, 1906. Completing his high school course in 1924, he immediately went to work on the stage. Later he created a great sensation on the screen, being called Roberta Vaselino. He never married because he could not decide which girl he wanted. He died in 1974, still worrying over the question. FITCH, HELEN-Born May 5, 1906, at Martinsville, Ill. She graduated from high school in 1924. In 1926 she maried a wealthy oil man and sp-ent the remainder of her life in Casey, Ill. She died in 1971. FORTNEY, LESLIE-Made his appearance on this earth February 15, 1904, near Martinsville, Illinois. He finished high school in 1924. He accomplished great things as guard on the New York Unbeatables basketball team. In 1940 he married a former high school acquaintance. Death occurred in 1985. FRAKER, HELEN-BOTH September 20, 1905, at Marshall, Illinois and finished high school at M. C. H. S. in '24, She immediately entered a college in the East. After graduating from there she married a young man from California. She now lives near Los Angeles. HAMMOND, DAPHNE-Born April 20, 1908, near Martinsville, Illinois. Passed final exams at M. C. H. S. in 1924. Four years later she graduated from Butler col- lege. She specialized in science and secured a life time position in an Indiana high school, but she found this too nerve wrecking. Almost every body in school had at some time asked her for a date, some of them making a daily practic of it. There- frilre in 1936 she retired to her old home in Clarksville, where she lived an old maid's 1 e. I HAMMOND, DEAN-BOYD June 15, 1906. Graduated from high school in '24. He entered the U. of I. in 1926. After graduating from there he went to the western states to study irrigation, and, after' having made a great many improvements, he married a Mexican senorita. They now live in Mexico city. THIRTY-SEVEN 1 9 2 4 Uhr 05121 i'Llra1il 1 9 2 4 09090506000 O 4 O00 OOO IQOQQQVQU OQOQQQQOOQQQOQOOOQOQO O l:l,l,l,l,l,l,l.l l,I,l,l'n,l2l,l l,l,l l,l,l.l,l,l, l.l,l l I I,I,lzl,I,I,I,:,I,l,l,I,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l ,l,l HARLOW, ZOLA-Born June 9, 1905 at Paris, Illinois. After completing her high school course in 1924 she taught-in the country schools for some time, but is now known as the greatest living novelist. Her home is in New York, N. Y. ' HEIMER, ETHEL-Born August 9, 1907, near Marshall, Illinois. Graduated from M. C. H. S. in 1924. The following year she entered college. While there she met a young man who, interested her very much. However they were not married until a year after she had graduated. Their home is in Chicago, Ill. HENDRIX, RUTH-Born December 7, 1907, near Marshall, Illinois. A year after her graduation in 1924 she entered college with the intention of teaching after grad- uation. However, her plans were interrupted by a young man's affection, and she gave her heart and hand to a young Italian student in marriage. She returned to his home country, where they now live. ISHLER, MARGARET-Born April 10, 1906, at Martinsville, Illinois. She took up toe dancing, after her graduation in 1924, and made a great success. After a few years of success she married her dancing teacher. They lived happily until death claimed her in 1980. MACKLIN, STELLA-Born July 6, 1906, at Martinsville, Illinois. After her grad- uation in 1924, she entered a music school, and, having mastered cornet, clarinet, saxophone, violin lnot mentioning her vocal trainingj she retired with her husband in 1949. Death occurred in 1971. MCFARLAND, MILDRED-Born December 10, 1906, at Martinsville, Illinois. She graduated in 1924 from Martinsville Community High School. She took up nurses training in Indianapolis, and after a few years of hospital work, she married an ex- soldier then receiving a bonus and returned to Chicago. MILLER, LLOYD-Greeted this earth first on September 11, 1906, at Martinsville, Illinois. Graduated Martinsville Community High School in 1924. He went to work on the screen immediately after graduation. Roscoe fFattyJ Arbuckle having lost his popularity, Froggie took his place. He was big, but short. He died in 1969. MORRILL, EVAN-Born August 15, 1905. He couldn't remember where he was born, although he had an excellent memory when he graduated from M. C. H. S. in 1924. Yes, he returned to Indianapolis, his beloved city. VVhile here he became in- terested in politics and later ran for president of the U. S. He was elected by a ma- jority of one vote. He was assassinated two days after inauguration by a bolshevist. NAVE, MURRAY-BOTH February 25, 1906 in Orange township, south of Martins'- ville, Illinois. After graduation in '24 he gave up the idea of becoming a minister at home, but decided to be a foreign missionary to China. While there he was killed in an earthquake in 1967. I ' NEER, LEAH-BOTH May 4, 1906, at Martinsville, Illinois. She received her six- teen credits in high school in '24. She achieved her idea of success in life by being the most highly educated woman in America. She died of brain fever in 1970. PENCE, DON-Born December 2, 1907, near Cleone, a small suburb of Martins- ville, left M. C. H. S. with full credits in 1924. He entered Normal at Charlleston, Illinois, two years later entering the University of Illinois. After graduation he re- tfirged tiJ9lVgartinsville, where he married the girl of his sophomore acquaintance. He cle in 7 . RATTS, ALICE-BOTH January 22, 1905, near Martinsville. '24 graduate of M. C. H. S. After taking a Normal school course she taught school in the rural districts of Chicago. She married a farmer in 1940. They now live in Salt Lake City, Utah. REEDY, HOBART-Born February 26, 1906, near Marshall, Ill. Graduated from M. C. H. S. in 1924. He graduated from college and taught American history for several years. He was married in 1937. He and his wife now live happily at Marshall, Illi- nois. SHAFFNER, IRENE-BOTH August 13, 1905, near Martinsville, Illinois. Graduated from M. C. H. S. in 1924. She studied interior decorating and was known all over the country for her wonderful designing. Death occurred in 1969. SHAFFNER, REBA-BOTH August 8, 1904, at Martinsville. Left high school with full credits in 1924. She studied art in the United States, Paris, France, and Rome, fC011tiIXl1GCl on Page 863 92826392 'PHIRTY-EIGHT 1 9 2 4 Uhr 09111 Emil 1 9 2 4 53292632 Senior Class Will We the Senior Class of the Martinsville Community High School, County of Clark, State of Illinois, this second day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred twenty-four, being physically sound and not acting under the influence of any person or persons whatsoever, do make public and declare this to be our last will and testament:- To the class of '25 we do give and bequeath our great amount of knowledge to be distributed equallyamongitsheirs, likewise our goodlooks, manners, andstudioushabits. To anyone who can do it justice, Osuby Claypool leaves his art of blushing. Madge Baird leaves her brother Ishmael to Leta Fix. Suse Cooper bequeaths all chewing gum on her desks and chairs to Agnes Moore. To Zoe Ulrey is bequeathed Carol Cunningham's mirthful laughter. Evan Morrill leaves all his poetical ability to Neva Trout. Helen Cunningham leaves her True Stories , Saucy Stories , and Movie Week- lies to Miss MacDonald and Miss Hamilton. Hobart Reedy leaves his knowledge of American History to Theodore Thompson. Vivian Chancellor leaves her surplus avoirdupois to Kathryn Martin. Ruth Hendrix leaves her quiet, modest manners to Edna Barbour. To William Haven Turner is bequeathed Dean Hammond's basket-ball ability. Gladys Sloan leaves her Ben Hur perfume to Alice Ward. David Thompson leaves his bicycle to Dean Atkins. Stella Macklin leaves her ability to keep. a steady ? ? ? ? to Maxine Greenwell. Lloyd Miller bequeaths his ability to quote Harnlet to Dwight Millis. Irene Shaffner leaves her mathematical ability to Howard Claypool. Reba Shaifner leaves the protection of her empty compacts and Lester's com- pany to Rosalee Sinclair. Dale Wood leaves his dates with the girls to Cedric Henley. Daphne Hammond leaves her curling' iron to Irma Wood. Mid Wilhoit leaves her Latin pony to Lorene Arney and she leaves her dignity and reserve to Ann Johnson, Chink Fortney wills his love for Mr. Apple to Miss Lovett. Alice Ratts bequeaths her ability in cooking and hor round trip ticket to Nead- more to Mildred Thornburgh. Zola Harlow wills her frivolity to Perry Darr. Don Pence bequeaths his size to Murray Newberry. - Edgar Durnal leaves the cut-out on his Oakland to the Puddle Jumper , or Coffee Grinder , of Apple, Shepherd, 8x Co. Helen F1'aker leaves her baby ways to Miss Kertis. The ability as a horsewoman is left to Hazel Seaton by Helen Fitch. Judy Smith leaves his length to Dick Michell and his basket-ball clothes to Wyley Fasig. Helen Shepherd wills her letter writing mania to Helen Stevenson. George Harner wills his religious pamphlets to Nila Sweet to be given to back- sliding Christians of M. C. H. S. W 1John Ennis wills his style of hair-cut to Dwight Millis, Delbert Nave, and Lloyd a lace. Ethel Heimer leaves her sister Edith to any boy who can take care of her. Murray Nave leaves his brother Delbert as cartoonist of The Old Trail of '26. Leah Neer leaves her unruffled temper and studious habits to Mable Dill. Doyle Tibbs wills his radio knowledge to Radio Ralph Jones. Mildred McFarland leaves her quietness to Marjorie Moore. Margaret Ishler wills her good standing with the faculty to Ferrel Chancellor. The class leaves its honors and achievements' to the students of M. C. H. S., the Faculty, the janitor, the school board. and to the truant oificers. We, the above named Seniors, do declare this to be our last will and testament and joyfully allow our John Henrys to aprpear in its contents with the understanding that the aforesaid will is to be legal only in case of death, failure, suspension, or graduation. Solemnly sworn to this fourth day of March before me: I. M. WISE, Notary Public l l l l l l l l l I l l l I I l l l l l vlzlglglgujlgnzl' 2-1 3.2.0-0-qv. .o.o-4-Q-0.5 In-Q... rv... I I 1924 . he ' felt 1924 El lil U 'ln Society OPEN HOUSE The new high school, although having been utilized for school purposes since the beginning of the fall term of 1922, was not entirely completed until November 11, at which time the public was cordially invited to inspect and become acquainted with the excellent education facilities offered by their enterprising community. The com- munity gathered and pleasurably entertained. After the visitors were made acquainted with the different rooms, they were served with refreshments prepared by the girls of the food classes consisting of pimen- to cheese sandwiches and coffee. Throughout the afternoon and evening selections from the orchestra contributed greatly to the enjoyment of all. As a result of the efforts on the part of the High School and the response of parents, relatives, and citi- zens, the community realizes more fully the excellent opportunities which are offered. JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION The Junior-Senior reception is over. Those happy hours can never be lived again for- Pleasures are like poppies spreadg You seize the fiower the blossom shed, Or like the snowfall in the river, A moment white, then melts forever. Did everyone have a good time? Indeed he did. The reception, the first to be given in the new school building was held in the gymnasium, May 29, 1923. By using shrubbery, flowers, ferns, and class colors the Junior class under the supervision of Mr. Shephard and Mr. Girhard the gymnasium was so transformed that it resembled a miniature park. Among the things which added to the enjoyment of the evening besides the games and general social good time was a program that consisted of an address by the president of the Junior Class, the class prophecy, the class will, a burlesque on the Senior play, and musical numbers. Then, too, the small but appropriate gift presented to each Senior and each member of the faculty caused no end of merriment. Late in the evening a delicious luncheon was served, after which all went home pronouncing the Juniors loyal entertainers. HIGH SCHOOL MASQUERADE All were masked as we couldn't surmise, 2 Ralph as Perriot won the prize. To our astonishment our principal appeared as a red-headed, freckled-faced little boy. Indeed, all were costumed in bizarre and clever effects-too numerous to mention! Early in the evening we were entertained by unexpected features followed by games and a general good time in which all took part. Just before our departure the refreshments, consisting of a copious supply of doughnuts, cider, and apples re- sulted in bringing us to that state of repletion which gave us perfect satisfaction in CARNIVAL Industriousl What else could anyone expect of us. There never was a feast or festival a greater success or more enjoyed than the carnival. By means of the stunts -and entertainments furnished by members of different classes, everyone was made to feel young again. Among the prominent features were the stunts of the Fresh- men: the baby show, the crazy house, and the fortune teller, the Sophomore's cabaret and midget showg a play given by the Juniors entitled Mrs. Stubbin's Book Agent and the Chinese Laundry, and last, but not least the Senior's Minstrel Show and a short play, Wanted-A License to Wed . AGRICULTURE BANQUET The girls of the food classes now turn their industrious hands to the preparation of a delectable dinner for the Agriculture Cluib and their fathers. This occasion, which incidentally provides an opportunity for the display of the cooking talent pos- sessed by the cooking class, proves to be quite a success. The lads and dads were enjoyably entertained by various features, not only by the good food, but by the orchestra and by the interesting speeches. regard to the evening's fun. By HElLEN FITCH , , .-:-:- - - - :-:-z-:-:-:-:- -2 :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-:- 1 9 2 4 Uhr QBIII Grail 1 9 2 4 . A, .. A A. I 1 AthlCtlCS 1923-1924 Basket Ball Squad DEAN HAMMOND-Captain CAROL CUNNINGHAM EUGENE SMITH LEONARD MCGINNESS RALPH SWITZER-Captain elect for 1924-25 LESLIE FORTNEY LLOYD MILLER JOHN ENNIS PAUL MARTIN EVAN MORRIL DOYLE TIBBS DON PENCE DEMAIN MACEY FERREL CHANCELLOR R. F. SHEPHARD-C0aCh I'I!I!I'I.I2I2I!I!I!I'I I . 9ffQC9:fC9ffQ1 flflflalvlzl I I2lZI!IXI4I2I!IZ I zizlxlzlx flxlfl ISI FORTY-ON E 1 9 2 4 Uhr, GBR! EV1'z1il 1 9 2 4 QQUQQD595QQQQUQQQUQGQQQQQQQQQQQQQUQUQQQOQOQOQQQUGQQQQOUQQOUGQOQQ QOQQQQQQQQQQQOQQQQQQQOQOQOODQGQOQOGGQQQQQOQQQOQQQQQOQGQOQGQOQQQQ FORTY-TWO 1 9 2 4 Uhr 09121 Elrsuilv 1 9 2 4 5.928383 DEAN HAMMOND, Captain ucapn ' As a forward Hammond is right there. He has been on the team two years, and has given a good account of himself both of these. With vim and vigor he goes into the game and is usually a contributor to the score. We lose Hammond this year' and know that the loss is to be greatly deplored. EUGENE SMITH, Forward ueludyn Leaving behind him an enviable record of four years as a.n excellent forward and center, Smith departs from us this year. He went to school three years and played good basketball each season. Although he dropped out for a couple of years, he came .back the fourth year as full as ever of pep and basketball. Judy made a good scor- ing average throughout his net-tossing career, and we regret his departure. RALPH SWITZER, Center Ralphie ' A Switzer as a member of the Martinsville Basket-ball quintet has proved his merit by three years of good, hard playing. He went into the game playing an ex- cellent forward position, but this year as a center he has even surpassed his previous record. Every second of playing time Ralphie is on his feet and in the game with lots of the. play hard and Win spirit. He is also a good shot. With all these good qualities of a player it is fortunate for the Martinsville basket-ball team that they will have Ralphie with them for one more year. LESLIE FORTNEY, Guard Chink ' Taking his position as fioor guard Fortney plays the game in fine style. With lightning speed he goes down the fioor, dodging this way and that, turning flip-flops, hand-springs, doing all kinds of acrobatic stunts, but he always comes out on top with the ball. Chink has played with us two years, and the loss to the team will be greatly lamented. CAROL CUNNINGHAM, Guard Carol When under the opponents basket as a back guard, Carol plays a great game. He is as quick as a cat, agile, and has lots of endurance. Carol has been with us two years, and both were a success on his part. His excellent defense game will be greatly missed next year. LEONARD Mc GINNESS, Guard Guinea When Guinea goes into the game, he goes in with fire and fury. He plays the game as he thinks best, and he usually thinks right. He will fight into the first five next year, and we hope he plays as we think he will. The Team We had a real team this year. Each member of the quintet had experienced at least one year of basket-ball, and they worked well together throughout the season. oooooosooooooovoooooooovoooono mm '0'0 'v'v'v'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'olo'olo'y'o'ololola'a'v'alo'olo': 2':':'z':l:lzlt': l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'I'l'l 1924 hr 1 rar 1924 it Gi 'l 1928532835 Every game which the boys entered this year was played in a clean sportsm-anlike manner. They always played a neat game, both defensive and offensive. When it came to tossing baskets, they were all there, and whenever a shot was tired at the basket, it usually connected. Although the team suffers the loss of four boys who leave a very good record behind them, we hope there may be as good a one next year. One factor in the success of this year's team was the excellent coaching which they received through the efforts of Mr. Shephard. As early as November 9, he sounded the call for practice, which was answered -by about twenty-five athletes. After a few weeks of hard practice, the squad was picked November 22, and through- out the season each member of the team kept in good training. Altogether the ad- mirable results achieved by the team are to be credited to the faithful work of the boys and the persistent efforts of the coach, Mr. Shephard. Basketball Banquet On Wednesday, March 19, the whole squad was given an elaborate banquet, the second of its kind held in the M. C. H. S. It was given by the athletic association and served by the food classes. Speeches were given by the members of the squad, by Mr. Miller, and by the members of the faculty present .Ralph Switzer was elected captain for the coming year. It has been decided that this is to be an annual affair. Seasons Schedule M. C. H. S. ....... ........ 1 9 Concannon ..... ,,.,, 2 5 M. C. H. S. ...,. ........ 2 5 Kansas ........... ,,,,, 2 0 M. C. H. S. ....... ..... 3 1 West Union ..... ..... 1 4 M. C. H. S. ....... . .... 23 Robinson ....... ,,,,, 1 5 M. C. H. S. ....... ..... 7 8 Montrose ....... ..... 1 4 M. C. H. S. ....... ..... 1 5 'Casey .......... ..,.. 1 3 M, -C. H. S. ..... ..... 1 9 Marshall 15 M. C. H. S. ....... ........ 2 3 Effingham ..... ..... 2 4 M. C. H. S. ....... -.--. 2 4 Casey ............. ..... 1 1 M. C. H. S. ....... ----- 1 7 E- I- T- C. ..... ..... 2 6 M, C. H, S, ..,..,, 8 Chrisman ....... 33 M. C. H. S. ....... ..--- 1 7 0b10Hg ........... ..... 1 3 M C. H1 S. ....... ..... 1 4 E. I. T. C. ..... ..... 1 8 M. C. HS S. ..... ......................-- 1 8 Effingham ..... ..... 1 7 M, C. H, S. ,,.,. ......................... 1 2 Charleston ......... .,,,, 1 0 . WABASH VALLEY TOURNEY M, C, H, S, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,................ 2 2 Lawrenceville ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 3 CLARK COUNTY TOURNEY M. C. H. S. ..... ......................... 1 9 Westfield ........... ..... 1 5 M, C, H, S, ,..,,,, ...,,........................... 1 2 Marshall .............. ,..,. 1 7 DISTRICT TOURNEY CCharleston,D M, C, H, S, ,,,,, ..................... . .... 1 1 Paris ......,,.....,.,,.. ,,,,, 6 M. C. H. S. ....... ............................. 1 2 Casey .................... ..... 1 3 TOTAL SCORE FOR THE SEASON M, C. H. S. ,....................................... .... 4 36 Opponents ....................... ........ 3 72 INDIVIDUAL SCORES CScheduled games onlyl Smith, forward ...................................... 158 Fortney, guard .............. ..... 1 0 Hammond, forward ................................ 75 Cunningham, guard .............................. 8 Switzer, center ,,,,,,,,.......,.,,,..,,................ 103 McGinness, guard .................................. 6 FORTY- FOUR .1,, I 9l:lo ' :Iz- 0.2! h U fin '-:-2 . new .,..g .'3' P Q qu! u2l2lZ': ' q'l3 Q ,-qgu. Q 9 2 4 -2-2' 'Plz vpn! ' .. QL -4 if ,. f ' ,,,,.,f,gg-f' ' Eff sw ' ,M 4- X7 ff Q vp - 1 M f f ' 2 'r 'Q yznqfil-iagalgs -1- g F ,f f '?i:5Ef FQ,gT- f A'2'1.,3f7' !,,14,,, fi K f mfyjff 1 fp ' f f 2151 H Lfgfyf , kiX ,. iffm Xx X, X! 5 Y ,'t:-x' -J: L2 2 - 1 ' -- - i J X ' , f I X I f f X nm 7, ff f -. A D N 1 ff, , f f 1,1 ' , ?Zj2:'5.gZ:: , 2 , fx z f A fl' ,l7j?f'!f?,! 7' V W mi , . 4 if Z3 4, ?a7fl13'e 'fig X W s 'fini ' V ff I X OW 5? f ff is X ,Q , Wmzlffriwix M XX f, IQ - N Q, , 17' i ' ' .V f 19? s Um T Q x I g 4 xx X Xllqf LX wwwy, 3 X 5 VX 12 1 S Q Q gli SR ' 2 X Q , 'Z' X X Qi f: 1 X N Qt, f ,nv X f . x X 2 'A . if-'T' ,f was XXX J, Q ffm 1+ ' I Q . Q' xt f X U ' V+ 'qi ?5Z sig 'A F f Nl vly1 :'1i 4 A W h A 1 fi! , f -,--4 13' ow g -fl ' ' . W L 'fi ,- ,ff , A.: 3 1. , X ,U V- l fn, , ,I -14,,,,7., , N ' ' 1- . ' Y ' , . - ,- '-4' I ' M 14 , m. 151 54, 1 , 32 .11135 El i! ,EMF A. i f J n, M.C'q, 5 f 1144 - - 'N' V 4' ' IW If M 0 ,, f 'I Q-fl q'l!': -,-nhl, Q 0 o . ,-0.1! lo ,lq I, 0 . 'I 'Q ' Q I 0 ...On 0 o ' ' 4-' qgu. - Q-zlllo FORTYJNE 1924 Ulu, GDR! Grail 1924 OQOQGCQOQ'5Ci'CWIi'3fEC5ClOU43fC5OW3k'3i3CPLO3JtQ 3 DO 393935000 ODOCSOCE C'OC'Ck'ZNCl'CrC CV0 TOP ROW ETHEL BARBOUR ANN JOHNSON EDNA BARBOUR DENZIL BENNETT MURRAY NAVE DWIGHT MILLIS CEDRIC HENLEY DELBERT NAVE Dramatic Art Club MIDDLE ROW HALLEEN DEAHL FREDA SINCLAIR AILEEN ARNEY REBA AX MURIEL COOPER I ONA JOHNSON MILDRED THORNBURGH LORENE ARNEY FRONT ROW KATHRYN MARTIN HELEN STEPHENSON MISS ELIZABETH KERTIS ALICE RATTS HELEN FITCH ELIZABETH LOWE ERLINE COOPER HELEN CUNNINGHAM DALE WOOD ZOLA HARLOW MARGARET HENLEY DEAN ATKINS MAXINE GREENWELL HELEN FITCH ............LLLLLLL,, LLLLLLLILLL,LLLLLLLLL,,.w,,LYY,w P resident MARGARET HENLEY LLLLLL .. ......,..,..........., Vice President DENZIL BENNETT .LILL iLLLLL..,., S ecI'etaI'y-Tieasurer 32831aCE33EQQOCtOQO'iCEi3EO?iTC83EQ1ZECEl3iQ3ISQ9IC8ZCE?2lCiCiEfgi-OF31C91C8CiCi32iQ31Q?1C91Q8C?O31CRE1i931?ZSCivC91B95:Ei FORTY- S I X 1924 Uhr GBR! Grail 1924 . QHGQQQQQGQGQOQIA ' C DQQQQQQHQQQQQQOQGQQUQ Home Economics Club TOP ROW MAXINE GREENWELL KATHALEEN BEASLEY MURIEL COOPER KATHRYN MARTIN REBA SHAFFNER REBA AX MILDRED HACKNEY MIDDLE ROW EDNA MILLER HELEN FRAKER HELEN SHEPHERD ETHEL HEIMER IRENE SHAFFNER CECIL RUPP HALLEEN DEAHL ETHEL BARBOUR FREDA GROVES HELEN FITCH ZOLA HARLOW MARGUERITE DECKER MISS MARIE BRADBURY MILDRED THORNBURGH LONA JOHNSON LUCILLE FESSENBECK MILDRED HOST LENA CALLAHAN EDNA BARBOUR ZOE ULREY RUBY RAMSAY MABEL DILL MILDRED ULREY ALICE RATTS LOIS MCCELLAN ROSALEE SINCLAIR MARGARET HENLEY REBA,SHAFFNER .....................,........,,,,,I...,.,,,,,,.,..,,,.,I..I....... ANN JOHNSON CICCCLI...III.,II.II..I ,,.,,C,C,L,,CLL, ,,,L,CLLC ZOLA HARLOW .,......,...,,.,,,.,....I...I.I..II,LLLLCLI...I.II.LLCLI meneos1c2:scaxEcioa:iIiex4is35ECexCe115:fta1csw:ef:Qsia515caa F0 RTY- S E VE N FRONT ROW VERNICE TURNER ENID HART ALICE WARD AGNES MOORE NILA SWEET IRMA ULREY KATHARINE GALLATIN VELMA FOX IRENE GREGG MARGARET KENDALL EDITH HEIMER FLORENCE WELLS ...,...,...,,,L,Y......President ..,,,.L,CVice President IL.C,.,,L...,.ISecretary C' cexf:QEe:e?e:e 1 9 2 4 'TLTIIP 09121 Emil 1 9 2 4 i:9QOQl0Clb cgosaockoapffqgeoicfcjlggo A , QQH QMQU6QQQQAQ6Q6QOO Joxfcfcea W -1I Orchestra Leader AAAA,,,,.,,,,,,,, ...w.,.A,A.....,A . AA . .,A,.... E L ZA LINN ENID HART VIVIAN CHANCELLOR LLOYD MILLER DWIGHT IWILLIS IVIILDRED PAGE DEAN ATKINS ERLINE COOPER IGNA JOHNSON RICHARD MITCHELL FREDA SINCLAIR VIRGIL HENLEY JOHN ENNIS MILDRED WILHOIT ROSALEE SINCLAIR THELMA MC1NTOSH NIABEL DILL ALBERT MONTAG'UE STELLA MACKLIN D130 CM. w 1.1 'Z QC' DO 32' 0?QQC82'?395?38Z8Z853282'3Zii1iC8532EQ3Zb!5?Ci0WitOUOD63C85:fE FORTY-EIGHT 1 9 2 4 Uhr Qblh EV1'ail I 924 I ' , Uocsovovovowzfwozzscfcvoaaozcfowzfou:Lcg,:g1ggcjcscva:sc'2:fcrceo1:so2:sqyvcE59gag'q+4cfotfo2:a: Glee Club MIDDLE ROW HELEN STEPHENSON LAUREL GALLATIN JULIA PAGE BIABEL WEIR ELIZABETH LOW FREDA SINCLAIR ETHEL BARBOUR HALLEEN DEAHL EDNA BARBOUR MILDRED WILHOIT VIVIAN CHANCELLOR REBA MIDCALF WANETA RAMSEY KATHRYN MARTIN TOP ROW DELBERT NAVE MURRAY NAVE RALPH MORGAN WARREN MEEKER VIRGIL HENLEY JOHN ENNIS I THEODORE THOMPSON EVAN MORRILL WILLARD MIDCALF DOYLE TIBBS LELON LINN CEDRIC HENLEY JOHN MONTAGUE ALBERT MONTAGUE WARREN PRICE FRONT ROW AILEEN ARNEY HARLENE ELLINGTIN NILA SWEET LORENE ARNEY MISS MARION HAMILTON MARGUERITE DEOKER LOIS MCCLELLAN ROSALEE SINCLAIR THELMA MCINTOSH LUCILLE FITCH HELEN MCNARY RICHARD MITCHELL I I I I I I I I I I I I 'l'l'l.l l:l'l I2 l l,l'l l l I I IZI lzl:lzl,l I I FORTY-NIN E 1 9 2 4 UHF Clblh Erililn 1 9 2 4 Q , Q35 TOP ROW RUSSEL MORGAN LLOYD WILHOIT DWIGHT MILLIS DEAN HAMMOND WARREN MEEKER HENRY GRAHAM DENZIL BENNETT Agriculture Club MIDDLE ROW BENJAMIN NAVE AUSTIN SWEET MURRAY NAVE RUSSELL MACEY HOWVARD CLAYPOOL WILLIAM H. TURNER CAROL CUNNINGHAM LOWER ROW OLAE ROTHROCK CARLTON PAYNE DELBERT NAVE EDGAR DURNAL MR. R. E. APPLE LESLIE FORTNEY EMERY MILLER OSBY CLAYPOOL PAUL MACY RALPH JOHNSON DEMAIN MACEY ALBERT ZIMMERMAN CLINTON MORGAN PAUL MARTIN DALE WOOD PERCY JOHNSON DON PENCE CAROL CUNNINGHAM ,,,OOO..., ..,.,.,OOOOOIIOI,.I ..OOOOOO P resident LESLIE FORTNEY ,I I...IY,OO .,.,,OI S ecI'etaI'y-TI'eaSuI'eI' EDGAR DURNAL ,OYIII,..V, ...,YI,II,I I .....O ,OI, I ...,OO,I,III,...,...VO,I,OO S e rgeant-at-AI'mS z:'Qa:iQ:eO!:e:vcsf:IQ-:-QoxsO11QcecfcsQrsoicsOaiO51-5si5cfI5QC?S21cece15ciEfoO9iOcsfcecffzfcsckgcooo 'wzwocr FIFTY 1924 Uhr 09121 Mail 1924 I,I:I:I:I2I2I I I I I2I2I2I:I2I,I2I2I2IZIQIQI'I2I'I2I'I2I2I'I2IZI I I I I I I :I2I2I:I2I!I Agriculture Club The agriculture club is an organization of students interested in agriculture. Most of the members either are or have been enrolled in agriuulture classes. The aims of the organization are: 1-to promote agriculture interest in school, 2-to keep boys interested in farming, and, 3-to develop leadership in rural activities. This club was organized in 1922 with a membership of thirteen which now has grown to twenty-five. Officers are elected annually, and at present are as follows: President, Carol Cunninghamg Vice-President, Dwight Millisg Secretary-Treasurer, Leslie Fort- neyg Sergeant-at-arms, Edgar Durnal. The Ag club has promoted a number of activities worthy of mention. Among these is the rat and mouse contest which had been two years in succession. The purpose of this contest is to eliminate these rodents which it is estimated do two million dollars worth of damage each year, and at the same time stir up some friend- ly rivalry among the members. In the two contests held many rats and mice have lost their tails. At the finish of these contests the losing side treats the winning side to an oyster supper and challenges them to a basket ball game. This is tlre time for the initiation of new members. This event has been a very enjoyable on,e and will probably be made an annual affair. The success in agriculture depends largely on the cooperation of the fathers and sons. To bring the boys, their fathers, and the school more closely together a Father and Son banquet has been held each year by the club. The girl's cooking classes have served these excellent banquets which have been enjoyed by all and which will probably be made a permanent annual feature of the Ag club. Another accomplishment of the agriculture club was a soy bean growing con- test. This contest was planned by a committee appointed by the president of the club. Twelve members were given enough beans of any variety they wished to plant an acre. Prizes of fifteen, ten, and five dollars were offered for the highest yields reported. These prizes were as follows: Otto Durnal ........................................ .,.... 1 9.4 bu. Dwight Millis ............. ......,., 1 7.5 bu. Theodore Thompson ............................................................,,,..... ..,,,,,, 1 4.5 bu, A bigger and better soybean contest will be held next year. Sweet Clover is an outstanding soil improvement crop and this community needs soil improvement above all things. Realizing this the Ag club with the assistance of the Farm Advisor and a local dealer, Mr. Shawver, was able to secure this year a donation of two carloads of limestone from limestone companies at Greencastle, Ind. Since limestone is a necessary requirement to the growing of sweet clover, they were prepared to carry out a soil improvment project unparalleled in the history of an Ag club. This limestone was divided between twenty-afive boys wfho agreed to use it to establish sweet clover. The club then bought enough to seed the limed areas. The result they hope for is 25 fields of sweet clover in this districtl It is difficult to fcgretell the influence for soil improvement which these demonstration plots will bring a out. The Ag club has co-operated with the Farm Bureau in the holding of a num- ber of meetings for farmers. Among these were a poultry meeting and a soybean, sweet clover, and seed exchange meeting. Both of these were well attended. A feature of the last meeting was a seed exchange. Samples of seed for sale were brought in for inspection by those who wanted to buy. This service is being con- tinued by the Ag club. At this meeting there developed that there is a surplus of soybeans. The club at once bought some advertising space in the Prairie Farmer. As a result it is receiving many inquiries from other sections for soybeans. tC0ntinuecl on Page 861 I I I I I I I l:l:l:l,l:l. 'I l:l'l:l 2I2I2I2I2 I ll I I I FIFTY-ONE ESS., H . . 99 1924 Ihr 09113 'mtl 1924 QCfi:Q0l:Y'50OQ'l5Cl1f5Q'51503f5'375'345 OU 50 935 'fi Ci CPOQYIQ5 wfgsk. ,, f x OOO? 0!6Nlf'7ED JENIORJ 'xv . .xv ,1 7 Q fl 1 Lv as , .V A , mr VTILLEQ . rg, .. BIRDS 9' FEATHER A I 3 1 P 1 Q, C 60191 'SOM ' y 1 f z ma muff: 011' CAROL L - Yam Fnoaozc ., 5 HU!-PHY LID . 1 SLUW BIN' sf 'EB N LQ DS ff 6 FEW GF VJ ' Z, :vu A ,-. , - suse f Q., ,5 J 1 ' Ll -f. X Sig? . 1 K X- Z, ic., . ' HIS! QUIET x HUHR Y vi V our 1 S 5-ZEN C DAPNNE . CKEGG '3'ol3'2lf Xltltliitltl' !'lZ!' 'fflzl I' 2'3 -I I2 ol I.- FIFTY-TWO 1924 Flite H9121 Grail 5: :I lzl lzl I I I I l,l:l zIzl,l:l:l,l'l:l I2 lzl l:l,l'l:l.l lz I, 2 2 , 1 2 1924 I2 lll llz ll Alumni Section 1887 A. L. Williams ..... ........,...,.......... ......,.......,....... D e ceased Claire Willison ......, ..................... .........,... A dclress Unknown 1888 W. H. Blankenbeker ....... ....... F arrner ..,............ ........ M artinsville, Ill., R. R. 3. Ella Rowe ...................... ................................, ................................ D e ceased Chas. Romines ........,.., ...................,. ........................,.,. D e ceased Geo. Daugherty .......... ....... C lerk ........................... ..,.... M artinzville, Ill. Lottie Laiferty ................ , ...... Teacher ........................ ................. D ecatur, Ill. Felix Blankenbeker ...... ....... C riminal Lawyer ........ ........... T erre Haute, Ind. Alice Bennett .............. ......................................,... ....... A d dress Unknown 1889 Mae Rowe , ...........,...... ...................,,............,.........,...,.............. ..........,...,,.,,. D e ceased Cora Chancellor ....... ....... M rs. Chas. Johns ,..,... ............,..... .................... E n field, Ill. Nellie Snavely ......... ....... M rs. Geo. Paxton .......,,....,...................... Martinsville, Ill. Rachel Taggart ....... ....... M gr. of Advent Sanitarium ....... ......... La fayette, Ind. Dora Griffin .......... .... 1890 Ada, Moulden ....... ....... lv Irs. Lanis Jones ....... ...............,..... P eoria, Ill. James Porter ........ ....... l nsurance ..................... .........,.... M artinsville, Ill. Rosa Newman ...... Ella Taggart ........ Wm. McKee ...... Mae Miller ........ Gertie Ryan ......... S. W. McClellan .......... ....... Edith DeLashrnutt .... ....... Charles Winters ..... Jennie Sutton ..... Minnie Creed .,....... Ella Martin .......,.., Anna Bennett ..... Ethel Burner ........ Harty Miller ....... Guy Miller ........... Lillie Lafferty ........ Mae Moulden ........ Lizzie Rowe ...... Ed Boothe ....... Lizzie Jaco ........ Bell Soward ......... Dora Stateler ........ Lulu Moulden ...... Mrs. Will Briscoe ........ Mrs. Ella Rothrock ....... .......Farmer Mrs. Lon Thornbu1'gli ....... Clerk ................................ Bank Cashier ................. Mrs. Edith Newlin ........ 1891 .......Merchant Companion .,.. . ..........Los Angeles, Cal. .......St. Cloud, Florida ..........Martinsville, Ill. ............Martinsville, . .......Martinsville, . Ill .......Mar'tinsville, 111. Ill ..........Evansvil1e, Ill. ..........Martinsville, . Ill Anna, Ill. Ill ................Springfield, . Address Unknown Address Unknown 1892 Doctor ......................................... . .................. Normal, Ill. Owner of Brass Foundry ..... .......... T orreon, Mexico 1893 Mgr. Miller's Store .......... Mrs. Port Fleeger ................ Mrs. Harry Delashniutt ..... Mrs. Ben Germain ............ 1894 Farmer ...................... Mrs. Orion Fasig ..... Teacher ......................... 1895 Mrs. Harry C. Stickle ...... .......MartinSville, Ill.. ..........Wichita, Kans. .........,.......Neoga, Ill. ...,...Martinsville, Ill. ..,.........Brawley, Cal. Deceased ..........Martinsville, Ill. ..............Marshall, Ill. ........Terre Haute, Ind. Ill Harry Ryan ............. Supt. of Schools ....,...... ..........,...... N eoga, . 1896 Raymond Chancellor Mail Clerk ....................... ..,............ M artinsville, Ill. Maud Tucker ............... ....... M rs. Guy Miller ................ ................. M artinsville, Ill. Viola McClellan ....... Mrs. S. W. Gallatin ..............,................. Martinsville, Ill. Daisy Lafferty .,.,............................ Mrs. Daisy Baughman ................ Saskatchewan, Canada Harry Buxbaum .......................... Lawyer .......................,...........,.................... Martinsville, Ill. FIFTY-THREE 1924 Ihr QBID Grail 1924 YT 'Q . 2 . , .,, fn- Y e 'Q ,nd 1 M an as ,gm - l,lgl,l2l, ,l lzl,l l l.l.I l l l,l.l,l.l l lgl l lzl l l l'l l l:l'l:l lOl l.l:l:l,l:l2lz zl:l:l2l:l:l,I:l lzl l l l.l l l:l V FIFTY-FOUR s I 1924 Uhr GDI!! Mail 1924 1897 Fred B. Norman ...... .......... L umber Business .....,. .......... S nohomish, W2.Sh- 1898 Lee Kelly ,.,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.. F armer ,.,..........,.,.......... ....................... M artinsville, Ill. John Jaco .............. .,,,...... O verseer of Oil .................................... Bartlesville, Okla. Lulu Lafferty .,,..,.,.... .......... M rs. Philip Worick ............ Strausburg, Sask., Canada Irvin Morgan ..,..,......... .....,,,., F armer .......................... .... ....,................... M a rtinsville, Ill. Harve Winterrowd ..... .......... C ontractor ................................ Shreveport, La., R. R. 4. Lulu Buckner ............ .......... M rs. Harry Smith ........ ..................... I ndianapolis, Ind. Gertie Sutton ........ ................................................. ............................... D e ceased Edna Ishler ............ .......... M rs. J. H. Brewer ......, ................ P eoria, Ill. Dollie Secrest .,............. .......... M rs. Robert Stroupe ...... ......... S outh Bend, Ind. Herschel Snavely ....... .......... L awyer ........ .............................. ............ M a rshall, Ill. Anna Chancellor ...... .......... M rs. Harve Winterrowd ........ . ........ Shreveport, La. Hosea Hill ............ .,..,.,... M gr. of Hardware Store ,.,,.... .......... S t. Louis, Mo. 1899 Nora Wilcoxin ...... ...... M rs. Nora Mitchell ....... ........... L aCross, Georgia Lulu Hart ..,,....... ....... M rs. F. L. Richart ........ .......... T erre Haute, Ind. Lulu Kelly .,,,,..., ,..... M rs. D. L. Wilhoit ,.,.. ......,.. M artinsville, Ill. 1900 Maude Newman ........ .......... M rs. J . W. Ishler .............. ............. M artinsville, Ill. Ross Garver .......... .......... M gr. of Hippodrome ........ .......... T erre Haute, Ind. Lucy Winters ...., .......... M rs. Arthur Tarman .,... ..................... C hicago, Ill. Maud McNary ,..... ......,,,,,.,,........,,,,...,................., A ddress Unknown Carrie Stewart ...... ....,,..........,,.,.........,,,......... ......... C h arleston, Ill. 1901 Ruth Norman ............ .......... A t Home .......,....'........... ...........,................. B rookfield, Mo. Lola Goldsmith ........ .......... M rs. Chas. Morgan ................ Martinsville, Ill., R. R. 1. 1902 Florence Wiman ...... ..........,.,,,,,, ..,,,, ,,,,,,,.,.,..,,,....... A d d ress Unknown Wm. McNary ........ .......... F ord Garage ,,,,,,.,,.... ....,,,.... H ancock, Minn. Lucy Sallee ....... .......... A t Home ,,,,,,,,,l.,,...l,.,....,., ......,.,. M artinsville, Ill. Lola Fasig ..... .......... M rs. Ves Ballard ............. ......... M artinsville, Ill. Mable Miller ....... .,........ M rs. Herschel Snavely ...... ..,,..,,.... M arshall, Ill. 1903 Asa Johnson ....... .,...,....,r,,,,,,,,.,,A,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,., .,..,.. ...,.., C o l u-mbus, Ohio Wm. Rogers ....... ,........... D octor ,,,,,,..,.........,.,...,,,,,..,....,. ,...,.,... M artinsville, Ill. J. N. Husted ..... .......... L umber Dealer .......................... .......... P ittsboro, Ind. P. P. Douglas ........ .......... I nsurance and Real Estate ....... Detroit, Mich. C. K. Rowland ...... .,,,,,,... L awyer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,... S t. Louis, Mo. 1904 Lizzie Sneed ..... .......... M rs. Shelby Patrick ..... ....... D etroit, Mich. Josie Rodgers ........ .......... M rs. E. L. Ulrey ........ ........ C arbondale, Ill. 1905 Mina Hanks ....... .......... S chool Teacher ......... ...,.,..,l,,,,,,. T ucson, Ariz. Ethel Bair ..... .......... M rs. Wm. Deahl ............. ............. M artinsville, III. Fairy Sutton ..... Lulu Rush ..... ...Qffffiviifsf''iiiiiif''i55Ei5i5iL5?Q2ii5 I. 1906 Address Unknown .. .................... Casey, Ill. Harry Husted ........ .......... P iano Tuner ...... .... ....... E v ansville, Ind. Grace Tucker ..... .......... T eacher ............... ............. S treator, I11. Walker Hull ........ .......... La wyer .............,..... ............... R ockford, Ill. Mabel Beabout ...... ....,..... IV Irs. Milton Linn ..... .......... A ddress Unknown Anna Hull ........... .......... I nstructor in H. S. .... .............. D ecatur, Ill. 1907 Cecil Deahl ................ .......... M rs. Dailey Kelly ...... .......... M artinsville, Ill. Reba Delashmutt ...Mrs. Levi Noaks ................................................ Akron, Ohio FIFTY-FIVE l 1924 Elie C9111 Girailw 1924 Lulu Mauk ......... ......... M rs. Orville Clem .,..... .................. P axton, Ill. Lydia McNary ....... ......... H ead of Y. W. C. A. .....,.. .......... T erre Haute, Ind. Edna Newman ....... .,....... M rs. Edgar Rowe ............,... ......... M artinsville, Ill. Allie Rodgers ...... ......... M rs. William Hopkins ,............ ...........,.. L awrence, Ind. Lulu Secrest ..,.... ......... M rs. Golden Cunningham ....... .......... M artinsville, Ill. Hazel L0ng ......... ......... M rs. Steve Kerins ................ ......... M artinsville, Ill. Harry Beabout ...., ......... M ail Carrier .................l..... .................. J oliet, Ill. Joe Bair .............. v........ E lectrical Engineer ........... .......... D etroit, Mich. Fred James .... ......... S urgeon and Physician ............... .... ............... P a ris, Ill. ' 1908 Bessie Baker ........ ...... VI rs. Will Gallatin .................... Martinsville, Ill., R. R. 1 N0ra Johnson ....... ......... M rs. Harry Newman ..... ....................... M artinsville, Ill. Forrest McNary ...... ......... 1 nsurance ..........,.......,....... ......... 3 ............. C leveland, Ohio Bertha Seaton ....... ......... M rs. Elmer Shawver ............ Martinsville, Ill., R. R. 6. Sara Sneed ......... ......... M rs. Sara Weaver ........ ........................,..... D ennison, Ill. Isa Wilson ............ ......... T eacher .......l.................. ,..,.. ...................... B e ment, Ill. Nellie Baker ...... ......... A t Home ................. ........,. M artinsville, Ill. Elma Linn ........... ......... V iolinist .............. ......... M artinsville, Ill. Bertha Rodgers ..... ......... C lerk ........................... ......... M artinsville, Ill. Chester Snavely ...... ......... F urniture Store ........... Beatrice Willison ...... ......,.. M rs. Edgar Snavely ..... Carrol Brydon ....... Ruth Cooper ........ .........Bank Cashier 1909 Warren Tarmen ..........Martinsville, Ill. .........Terre Haute, Ind. .......Martinsville, Ill. .........Martinsville, .Ill. Clacy McNary ....... ......... W holesaler ....................... . ........... Detroit, Mich. Nellie Sloan ........ ......... ll flrs. Claude Beasley ....... ........ C asey, Ill., R. R. 2. Levi Linn .......... .......... T raveling Salesman .............,.................. Milwaukee, Wis. Guy Mauk ............ ......... D ruggist ...............,.,...,.................................. Martinsville, Ill. Ada Norman ...... ......... M rs. Homer Blankenibeker .... Martinsville, Ill., R. R. 3. Earl Smith .......... ......... S tar Clothing Co. .......................................... Omaha, Nebr. Warren Tarmen ........ ......... L umber ...........,....,................ ................ Martinsville, Ill. 1910 Golden Cunningham ....... ......... F eed Store ................ .......... M artinsville, Ill. Lela Gallatin ................ ...,,..... M rs. Lela Funk ....... ......... M 'artinsville, Ill. Ruth Husted ............ ......... M rs. Elza Linn ............ .......... M artinsville, Ill. Ruby Shaffner ....... ....,.... M rs. Harry Winters ..... ., .......... Martinsville, Ill. Eugene Williams .... ........, A ccountant ................... ......... Lo is Angeles, Cal. Bell Ulrey ............. ......... M rs. C. O. Morgan ....... ....... S an Bernardino, Cal. Mabel Fasig .............. ....,.... A t Home .....................,.. .............. M artinsville, Ill. Austin Huffman ........ ......... T elegraph Operator ....... ..................... C hicago, Ill. Nan Midcalf ........... ......... M rs. Luther Disher ........ ...........,.... W aterville, Ohio Bertha Linder .......... ........... ...........,..................,.......... ........ C l a rksburg, W. Va. Roland Taggart ........ ......... F armer ...............,,...,., ............. M artinsville, Ill. Harry Barr ......... Russell Cooper Irene Wood .... 1911 .........Hardware .....,...Dentist M. E. Overholt Ara Sharp ......... .......... S urgeon ............................ Grace Martz ......... .......... M rs. Claude Huckaba ........ Arthur Beabout ........ ......... F armer ............................. Lola Cleaver ........... ......... M rs. Lou Sutton ........ Inabelle Fasig ....... .......... M rs. Orion Kitchen ..... Al-bert Lowry ..... ..............,............,...................... 1912 Willard Childe ....... .......... R ubfber Works ...... Fred Williams ....... Harry Shields ..... Opal Rodgers ......... ..........Farmer .........Dentist Clerk .............................. .............Rockvil1e, Ind. .........Martinsville, Ill. ...........Montrose, Ill. .......,.....Albion, Mich. Louis, Mo. .........Martinsville, Ill. ....,....Martinsville, Ill. .........Martinsville, Ill. Deceased ...........Detroit, Mich. ,,.......Martinsville, Ill. ..........South Bend, Ind. .........Martinsville, Ill. Edna Williams .......................... ..Mrs. Virgil Wilson .................................... Spokane, Wash. Agnes Hanks ......,,., i ................ . .... Teacher ..............,................................................ .Tucs0n, Ariz. CE FIFTY-SIX 1924 Uhr Gblh Grail 1924 Lulu Taggart ........ ........ M rs. Lulu Tuttle ....... ........ A loah, Oregon Rolla Wilbert ....... .....,,........ ....... ......,........... .......A... D e c e ased 1913 Orion Kitchen ....... ........ J eweler ........................ ...,.... M artinsville, Ill. Fern Hainley .......... .,..,... T eacher ..,.,..........,...,....... ........ M artinsville, Ill. -Katherine Fasig ........ ........ M rs. Jesse Bowman ........... .. . .......... Casper, Wyo. Kenneth Taggart ..... ........ W ith Ill. Pipe Line Co. ............................ Martinsville, Ill. Neulon Deahl .......... ........ A 'ssistant 'Chemist ........................... .............. D etroit, Mich. Ruth Deahl ................. ........ M rs. Edward Gabriel ,............... Columbus Junction, Iowa Tinus Cunningham ....... ........ M echanic ...........,............... ...................... M artinsville, Ill. EdwariBrosman ...... ........ D entist ......................... ..........v............ O ak Park, Ill. 1914 Jesse Porter ......... ........ E lectrical Engineer ..... .......... F t. Wayne, Ind. Ernest Auld ..........., ........ F armer ............................... ...,....... M artinsville, Ill. Otho Fasig .................. ........ S tudent at Harvard ............. ........ C ambridge, Mass. Claude McDaniel ...... ........ P ostmaster .............................. ........ M artinsville, Ill. Guy ,Fasig ............,. ........ A ssist. Cashier St. Bank ...... ........ M artinsville, Ill. Orville Jeffers ..... ........ C cnst. Foreman .................. ........ T orrence, Cal. Willis Gilbert ....... ........ W ith Pipe Line ............... ........ M artinsville, Ill. Mabel Birch ..... ........ . Mrs. Arthur Dill ............ ............ A kron, Ohio Marie Cook ....... ........ M rs. Orville Jeffers ....... ........ T orrence, Cal. Ruth Mauk ........... ........ M rs Claude Hale ......,....,. .....,....... M arshall, Mich. Ruby Winters ....... ,....... M rs. Russell Warters ..... ......... C edar Rapids, Ia. 1915 Sara Williams ............ ........ lt flrs. Sam Lane ........................................ E. St. Louis, Ill. Robert M. Lindsey ....... ........ R epresentatwe of Electrical Company ........ Cicero, Ill. Minnie Midcalf ...,...... ........ M rs. Higbee .............................................. Palm Beach, Fla. Harry Moore ,........... ........ C lerk ,.,...........................,. ......... I ndianapolis, Ind. Lona Newman ..... ........ M rs. Wm. Stricklett ..,.. ........ M artinsville, Ill. 1916 Edna Mae Barr ...... ........ S tudent at Ind. Central ........ ......... I ndianapolis, Ind. Ione Chancellor ...... ........ M rs. Chester English .......... ............. F indlay, 'Ohio Roy Allen Fix ........ ........ M echanic .............,....,,......... ........... M arshall, Ill. Faye Fasig ........... ........ M rs. Harry Downey ........ .............. L ansing, Mich. Estella Dodd ......... ........ T eacher ...............,.....,........ ......... S anta Anna, Cal. Rolla Burger .......... ........ C ivil Service Clerk ...... ........ M artinsville, Ill. Lucille Boothe ..........,.. ........ M rs, Don Turner ...... ........ M artinsville, Ill. 'Della Blankenbeker ..... ........ M rs. Geo. Payne ............. ........ M artinsville, Ill. Vina Beabout .............. ........ M rs. Harry Fraker .............. ........ V Martinsville, Ill. Grace Newman ...... ....... . 1917 Mrs. Lawrence Hammond ..... ........Martinsville, Ill. Howard Bach ........... ....... A fs't. Cashier N'tl. Bank ...... ....... M artinsville, Ill. Lois Baker .................. .......... M rs. Don Romines ....,............. ..............., C hicago, Ill. Gertrude Callahan .,..... ........ T eacher .....,.........................,.. ........ M artinsville, Ill. WRYHC Dodd ................ ........ R ubber Factory ........,,. ................... A kron, Ohio Ressie May Fasig ...... ........ M rs. Harry Ludwig ...... ......... T erre Haute, Ind. Forrest Hammond ....... ........ D entist ............................ ................. F arina, Ill. Sara Kaufman .,.......... ........ T eacher ........................ .,......., f Charleston, Ill. Clay Kettring ..... ......... ....................,.,...,............... ................... D e c eased Ralph Laingor ........ ..,..... F armer ............................ ........ M artinsville, Ill. Wm. McNurlan ...... ........ F ord Salesman ............,.... ......,. M artinsville, Ill. Lucille Porter ........ ........ M rs. Geo. Hammond ....... ........ M artinsville, Ill. Merritt Rodgers .......... ........ T eacher ......,...........,......... ..,,......,.,.,, O ilfield, Ill. Noah Thornburgh ...... ........ T eacher .....................,.. ........ M artinsville, Ill. Orion Wiser ............ ........ M erchant ....... ....... M artinsvilfe, Ill. Henry Huffman .......,...................... Farmer ..........................,...........l............,....i, Martinsville, Ill. FIFTY-HSEVEN 1924 'Uhr Gblh Grail Lylyan Bennett ...... Mary Burger .......... Agnes Callahan .I ........ Carrie Ahce Collier ..... ........ Bessie Deahl .......,...... Nettie Deahl .......... Vallie Hainley ........... George Hammond ......... ........ Allen Dean Newman ..... p ........ Helen Thomas ............... ........ Ralph Garver .................... ........ Mary McDaniel Ueffsj Evelyn Fasig .............. Irene Fess enbeck ...... Goldie Hix ................ 'Ruth Marie Hurst ...... BC Frank Kettring ...... Herbert Lindsey ........ Fay Macklln ..,......... Earl McNary ...........,.. Bertha Newman ........ Mary Rupp .....v..,,,............ ........ Agnes Thornburgh ....... ........ Ruby Seaton .............. Wm. Stricklett ........ Orion Ulrey. ...,..... Roy McDaniel ..........,........ ........ Gladys Martz ....,........................... Gertrude Blankenbeker Ophir Claypool ................. ........ Raymond Conrad ...,..... ........ Hubert Deahl .......... Carl Dodd ............. Marie Dodd ..... Agnes Fasig ...,. Rachel Bach ..,...... Reba Bennett ..,....... Hazel Brosman ...... Lucille Bullard ...... Lela Chancellor ...... Bernice Comer ........ Geo. W. Fasig ........ Horace Fasig .,........ Pearl Fitch ...,..,... .... ...... Catherine Francis ...... Percy Garver .......,.. Violet Hawk ............ Kathleen Heifley ......,, Florence Hurst ...... Paul McDaniel ..... Harold Mauk ......, Victor C. Miller ....... Ramona Romines ...... 1918 Music Teacher ....... Bookkeeper .................... Teacher ...................,............ ........Martinsville, Ill. ........Martinsville, 111. .......................Hoopston, Ill. Mrs. Trenton Paxston .....,...........,...,...... Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Ray Moody ............... Columnus Junction, Iowa Deceased Mrs. Claude McDaniel ............................ Martinsville, Ill. Ass't. Cashier St. Bank ...... ........... M artinsville, Ill. Bookkeeper ........................... Mrs. Otis Lambdin .......... Student at West Point ..... . Student at Normal ...... 1919 Stenographer ....... Teacher .,,........,, Stenographer ....... Stenographer ....... Farmer .............. Barber ............ R. R. Clerk ................ Doctor ............,.,...........,.. Stenographer ...,,................ Mrs. Herbert Clanton ...... At Home .............,........... Mrs. Byrl Hart ........ Farmer ................. Farmer ........,....,.,.,..,,. Medical Student ........ Mrs. Walter Sroufe ..... Farmer ..................... Merchant .......... Carpenter ,....,............. Radiographer .........,... Mrs. Grada Peters ........ Nurse .......................... 1920 Mrs. Wm. Cunningham ..,. Mrs. Russell Cooper ....... At Home ....................... Clerk ............................ Bookkeeper .......... Student Nurse ........ Machinist .................... Student ........................... Mrs. Leland Downey ...,... Clerk ................................ Nurse ............................,..... At Home .....................,.......... Comptometer Operator .... Medical Student ............... Clerk ..,....,..,,.,,,..,..,,.,...,., Student at U. of I. ...... . Clerk ................................. .........Terre Haute. Ind. .............Findlay, Ohio .......West Point, N. Y. .......Charleston, Ill. ...........Lansing, Mich. ....Martinsville, Ill. ............Martinsville, Ill. ..........Indianapolis, Ind. ........Martinsville, Ill. ...........Newman, Ill. Ill. ........Address Unknown ..........Indiana.po1is, Ind. .........Lancaster, Iowa .........Martinsville, Ill. ........Martinsville, Ill. ........Martinsville, Ill. ........Martinsville, Ill. ............Chicago, Ill. Louis, Mo. Deceased ........Martinsville, Ill. ...................Decatur, Ill. .........Indianapolis, Ind. ..........Santa Anna, Cal. .......Santa Anna, Cal. ........Martinsville, Ill. ........Martinsville, Ill. ........Martinsville, Ill. ........Martinsville, Ill. ........Martinsville, Ill. .........Findlay, Ohio Louis, Mo. Salem, Ohio ........Martinsville, Ill. .........Indianapolis, Ind. ....-........Martinsville, Ill. .........Terre Haute, Ind. . .... ........ F indlay, Ohio ............Martinsville, Ill. .........Indianapolis, Ind. ................Chicago, Ill. ........Martinsville, Ill. .............Urbana, Ill. ............Burbank, Cal. Femme Sharp ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Governess ................. ......... L os Angeles, Cal. Edwin Thompson ,,,,,,,, Student ........................ .......... C harleston, Ill. Jos. Wilhoit ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bank Inspector .........,..,.....................,................. Chicago, Ill. Redyth Vanwey ............................ Mrs. Lloyd Perigo ...... : ............................... Hammond, Ind. 00000000000 0 ooovonooovov 00 000000000 u,l,l,l,n,l,n,l,l,l,l, u n,l,l,l l,I l,l l,u,l,l,u,l,u 1 l,l,lXl,n,l,n,l,l,l,l,u,l FIFTY-EIGHT 1924 Uhr ilblh 6Irail 1924 ...fc 4 Q QQQQQQQQQQQ qv-0.0.0. I,I:I2I2I2I2I: , , I I I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,l,l.l.l.l.'u'o'o'o'Q'J.l.I l I I I I I lg .Ie o Q . Beulah Vanwey ..... Ruth Kettring ....... Madge Athey ..... Mae Barbour ..... Ruth Cook ...... Alice Fasig ....., Clifton Fasig ...... Lillian Fasig ....,.... Clara Kitchen ....... Modena Lowry ....... Ralph McGinness .... Vora Miller ............. Rogene Mitchell ..... ..........Teacher .......At Home 1921 ......Student ......Mrs. George Fasig .. ......Mrs. Geo. 'Carper Stenogralpher .......... ......harmer ......Stenographer ......Mrs. Russell Bertram ,,,,,,Student With Ill. Pipe Line ........ ,,,,,,,,,,l'eacher Mrs. Cleone Markwell ...,.. Eugene Moore .............. .......... P ipe-liner ---A-------------- 7 ------4--- Glen Phillips ................................ Department Mgr- .-..-------.---- - Mary Alice Chancellor ................ Mrs. Marion fCl0n0nway ..... Myrtle Phillippe ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, M rs. Leroy Pickett .......... Nellie Morgan ..........,... .......... M illifiel' ---------------------------- Forrest White ....... Blanche Shaffner ......,. Mildred Smith ....... ,,.....,..Salesman ,,,,,,,,..Teacher ..........Telephone Operator 1922 Mable Ax ......................... .......... A t Home .....,................ Eugenia Blankenbeker ......,......... Mrs, Wm. Boesiger ,...,. Dorothy Burger ............. .......... M rs. Orion Wiser ..... Noble Cavolt ................ .......... F armer ..........,................... Blanche Callahan .... .......... A t Home ..,..,..,.......,............ Reba Cunningham ........ .......... M rs. Shelly Bennett ...... Jesse Davis ................ Hazel Ford ................ Warren Gallatin ........ Margaret Hardway .. A Sylvia Hawk .............. Mildred Heimer ........ Katherine Hixon ...... Thelma Horral ..... Lella Hurst ............. Kathleen Ishler ..... Helen McNary ....... Allen Misner ....,.. Lucille Moore ..,.. Grace Romines ..,.... Dean Shaifner .......... Katherine Sinclair .... Joe Snider ................ Milred Turner .... , ..... Lowell Weger ............ Winifred Weiland ,..... John Wells ,,.,............ Pauline Beabout ...,.. Lorene Busby ......... Teacher ............,..v............ Clerk ...........,....,,........ Student ......................., Fay Macklin .. .......... Mrs. Floyd Houser .,.. .. Bruce Vanhorn ......Stenographer .......,..Music Teacher Robert Enders ......Mrs. Lastiene Pierson Stenographer ,..,...............,... .......Railroad Employee Clerk ........, ,...,.............. ......Stenogralpher Clerk ........,.,.....,.. . ...,...... At Home .......................... . ..........Farmer ..........Mrs. Clifton Cawthon .. ...... Bookkeeper ......,......,....... .. Music Teacher ...........,... ......Student at Rose Poly 1923 .......At Home Model Creamery Agent ...... .........Martinsville, Ill. .........MartinsVille, Ill. ........,.Inclianapolis, Ind. .......,,..Martinsville, Ill. .........MartinsVil1e, Ill. ...............Sa1em, Ohio ........Martinsville, Ill. .........,..Akron, Ohio ............Chicago, Ill. .......,.Indiana, Penn. .....................Casey, Ill. .........Martinsville, Ill. ........Martinsville, Ill. ..........Wilmington, Cal. Champaign, Ill. ..........Findlay, Ohio .............Montrose, lll. ........,,.........,.Chicago, Ill. .........Indianapolis, Ind. ..............,....Dudley, Ill. ...........Dayton, Ohio ,..,.....Martinsville, Ill. ....,...Martinsville, Ill. ,.......Martinsville, Ill. ........Martinsville, Ill. .........Martinsville, Ill. ............Chicag'o, Ill. ,.......Martinsville, Ill. ...,.....Terre Haute, Ind. ...,......Charleston, Ill. ..................Troy, Ill. ..,,.,......Detroit, Mich. ....,...........Detroit, Mich. ........Terre Haute, Ind. ........Martinsville, Ill. .................,,Casey, Ill. ...,,..................Casey, Ill. .........Terre Haute, Ind. ........Martinsville, Ill. ......,.Martinsville, Ill. ........Terre Haute, Ind. .........,.,....Decatur, Ill. ........Martinsville, Ill. ........Martinsville, Ill. ..,.............Chicago, Ill. ..,.....Martinsville, Ill. .........Martinsville, Ill. .........Terre Haute, Ind. ........Martinsville, Ill. .,.,.....Martinsville, Ill. Forrest Carper ....... ....... C lerk .,.............................. ................. C asey, Ill. Grace Carper ......... ....... A t Home ..................... .................... C asey, Ill. Gladys Cavolt ....... ....... A t Home .....,............. ............ M artinsville, Ill. Dorothy Cook ................................ Student Nurse ........................................ Indianapolis, Ind. FIFTY-NINE O6 . 9! 1924 Ellyn C9121 Elraul 1924 Russell Doran ....... ......... E lectrician ........... .......... L os Angeles, Cal. Hilda Fasig ........ ......... S tudent Nurse ,..... ,......... I ndianapolis, Ind. Ruth Fasig ................. . ........ Student Nurse ...,.,.,..,.,.,..,.. ,,,....... I ndianapolis, Ind. Eugene Garver ............ ......,.. C lerk ...,.,.........,...............l......... ,........... T erre Haute, Ind. Glenn Hammond .............. ......... S tudent at Rose Poly ............... .......... T erre Haute, Ind. Roxanna Hammond ........ . ....... Armour Creamery Agent ........ ......... M artinsville, Ill. Atwell Jupin ................ .......... A t Home ..............,...........,...... .....,.... H arrisburg, Ill. Vera. Miller ................. .......... . Teacher ................................. ......... M artinsville, Ill. John Misner ........ ......... C lerk .......... ....... H ammond, Ind. Chas. McNary ....... ......... A t Home .................... Y.......... M artinsville, Ill. Chloe Sloan ..............,.. ......... A t Home .........................,. ........... M artinsville, Ill. Beulah Stanfield .......... . ,..,...... Sec. of Loan As's'n, ...... .......,, M artinsville, Ill. Helen Thornburgh ...... ......... C lerk .............................. ......... M artinsville, Ill. John Shafer ............... ..... Teacher .......................... ......... M artinsville, Ill. Louisa Tomaw ....... ......... T ele-ohone Operator ........ ....... T erre Haute, Ind. Mae Wood ............ ........ C lerk .....,........................ .,...4..... M artinsville, Ill. Program .lumor-Semor Banquet May 2, 1924 MENU FRUIT COCKTAIL CHICKEN A LA KING POTATO FLUFF CREAMED ASPARAGUS ROLLS BUTTER CABBAGE AND PIMENTO SALAD PICKLES OLIVES CAKE A LA SENIOR ICE CREAM A LA '24 MUSIC TOASTS To the Seniors ....,. ..........,..,..... . .,......... L ona Johnson To the Juniors ....................................,..... ......,.... D eam, Hammond To the Faculty ,......,,,......,.,..,.....,....,......,.,...,. . ..........., Decm Atkins To the Students of M. C. H. S. ...... .....,... M 'rx Gifrhard To our Grades ...............,,...........,.....,........ ,...,..,..... C eclric Henley Class Prophesy ..,... ,.........I,,,.......,. A nn Johnson A Playlet .......I..I..s. ....,..... J wnior Celebrities SIXTY 1 9 2 4 UHF 09121 Elrilili' 1 9 2 4 A . g :feast . . 5 . . mmwm s?u1lln11m1nu1nn -1111- 11:11:11-nu-un-lnl1uu- - -xml z- 1-In-un-l1n1nn-lun-lun:-nnsillnx gg. 1 MARTIN SVILLE STATE BANK l ' Capital - - 550,000.00 l i Surplus and Profit - s2s,000.00 l T 1 T 0 OFFICERS: L O. E. F asig, Pres. J. A. Stout, V.-Pres. T S. W. McClellan, Cash. Geo. Hammond, Asst. Cash. Guy S. F asig, Asst. Cash. DIRECTORS: I T O. E. F asig, G. A. Hammond, J. W. Kelley, Q i Chas. Cooper, S. W. McClellan 1 J. A. Stout i 5 li- 1 l E Your business solicited. None too large, for us l to handle. None too small for our attention. l Collections and business by mail given especial attention. T L T L T L l I l t '!'1uu-nu -----11 I 1111-111 1 1 1 19, 1 1 1 1 imllmiuq. SIXTY-ONE 1 9 2 4 'Uhr' 119111 flTI'EIil 1 9 2 4 ace ?llTllU1llNilmlllN'Tlll1i' llll TUIITIIIIT llll 3 llll T' llll llill' T T ll'l1Tl'lT-'HiT IIVI T lll! l llll ilnlilllllulIllI'TlI1lllillm1 ? 1 I 1 B. D. BENNETT, President J. 1. BRYDON, vice-President T T 1 T 1 T 1 T 1 T 1 T 1 T 1 T 1 T 1 T 1 T 1 T 1 T l ' N' C H T 1 Congratu atlons 1. . . . 1 I a I Getting out an Annual like this 1 1 one is no little chore . 1 1 1 T 1 T 1 T 1 T 1 T 1 T 1 T 1 T 1 1 1 T 1 T 1 T s o L 1 The Flrst Natmnal Bank 1 T fWe are twenty-one years oZd.D T 1 3 ! T 1 J. C. BRYDON, Cashier H. T. BACH, Assistant Cashier 1 - QM. H. s.p 19081 QM. H. s. 19171 i 1 . S 3 llll Tl' T T llll TWT lll! -1 llll 1' llll 'T llll TlTT I luilmllmi llll 'T ' llll l llll 1 llll lllllll-H1111 llll T. 1' il T I-illlIu1Il4: 0 O ' O O 0 0 0 O O O O 0 O l,l l,l,l,I,I,l,I,u,l,I,l,l,l,l,l, zlzl SIXTY-TWO 1 9 2 4 Uhr 09121 Grail 1 9 2 4 12121212121 12121212121 12121212 1 212121,1,1, 212121,121,12121'1212 2121212121 121'1212121212121212121 l!l:l: I 1 Why Some Earn More Than Others Although it is fiction, the following story from the Sabean gives a good illus- tration of initiative-that quality in an employee that so many business men seek but seldom find: Three brothers left the farm to work in the city, and all got jobs in the same company, starting out at the same pay. Six years later one was receiving S100 a monthg a second 35200, and the third 3500. Their father, hearing of these salaries, decided to visit his sons' employer and find out why they were paid on what seemed to be such an unfair basis. I will let them explain for themselves, said the boss, as he pressed a button under his desk. Jim, the lowest paid man of the three answered. I understand the Oceanic has just docked, said the employer, Please go down there and get an inventory of her cargo. Three minutes later Jim was back in the office. She carries a cargo of 2000 seal skins, reported Jim. I got the information from the first mate over the telephone. Thank you, Jim, said the boss. That will be all. He pressed the button, and Frank, the S200 man reported. Frank, I wish you would go down to the dock and get an inventory of the Ocea'n,ic's cargo. An hour later Frank was back with a list showing that the Oceanic not only carried 2000 seal skins but she also had 500 beaver and 1100 mink pelts. The employer pressed the button a third time and George, the S500 iman, walked into the office. He was given the same instructions his brothers had received. George did not return for three hours, and the office closed for the day, but his father and the boss were awaiting for him. The Oceanic carries 2000 seal skins, he began. They are offered at S5 each, so I took a two-day option on them, and I wired a prospect in St. Louis, offering them to 'him at 57. I expect to have his order tomorrow. I also found 500 beaver, which I sold over the telephone at a profit of 35700. The mink pelts are of poor quality so I didn't try to do anything with them. Th'at's fine, George, said the boss. Then when he had gone, the employer turned to the father and smiled. You probably noticed, he said, that Jim doesn't do as he's told, Frank does as he's told, while George does without being told. 110111I11111m1m1m1-an-ml1-1111:-nxinn-nn--nnxxnu1m1ml1lm 1111 111 11i1 .., im, 2. I Chester S. Snavley THE HO E FURNISHER Funeral Director 1'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 121212121212 2121212126121 12l212l21,l212l212l21 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l'l.l SIXTY-THREE . 'mi lf' .ii-.if-tURNER R. J. coorliiig INSURA CE For i in all its T BRA CHES l - Phone 253X I 4- -- ur'--nu-1 1xlu--:in1vu-n.:--un--nn-nn-un- :- lul-lnl1nn1lw-nu-1IIII1lm-nu--nn-ull-un-lm--mlxnniun-nn-lul- Electric Supplies , i T I And Fixtures, Etc. 2 I Located at Porter's office i l -i- Dean Atkins :- Who was that new girl I saw you with last night? Cedric :- That was not a new oneg that was just the old one painted over. Editor-in-Chief:- What are the oldest jokes ? Mr. Girhard:- Love, honor, obey. ' Cedric :- Do you play on the piano ? ' Maxine :- Not when ma's aroundg she'd be afraid I'd fall off. Miss Hamilton:- Ralph, do you know your letters? Ralph :- Yesg they're 'Let'er go and Let'er rip'. Mr. Girhard:- Ferrel, why are you so late? Ferrelz- There's a sign down there- Mr. Girhard:- What has a sign to do with it? Ferrela- It said, 'School aheadg Go slow'. Miss Kertis:- Name a year with the coal supply for that year. Willard :-H1492, None. Miss Hagey:- When did the revival of learning begin ? Virgil Henley :- Just before exams. Q o oosoooooooo o coco ovsoovoooo s':-:IQIX-o'o'o o'o'o'a'!'o'X-Q-059-4 0 o'o- lo' ly lo-Q 0-Q' SIXTY-FOUR 1 9 2 4 'TIIIP Imfl GII'EIiIn 1 9 2 4 ugnn-nu-nn-mi1m1m-nu-nm-nn1uu-uu-'m-un-uv-unTml-l1lu1u1l-I4ll-uu-mn- u1luxinux-nu--lu-nu-ml-lu: ,Q I I E E . . I MaItlDSVlIIC Cooper- Insurance Protects Agen- I I g ative Shipping cies of the largest and T A . t. best Companies of T i ssocla lon I the United States j INCORPORATED 1 I I Q We ship Live stock to the ALSO RADIO EQUIPMENT I I Producers I 2 I 5 I . I E A E We render better .Service dd pleaiilgettodilizcesslty and I I We return more Money re le 0 IS ress I We give actual market Value Agellfly f0I' RA-V0X,- I I We refund patronage Dividend Neutrodyne, Crosley, W. C. We are at your Service. I I i I P. F. KETTERING, Mgr. James Porter j T -II--Il101m1ll1nn1ml1111:lm--iminnilm1inn1m1nE1m1nn1m1nn1m-mu-nn-. 1 L I W' '-M' I I Q C. J. CUNNINGHAIVI I I I i I T I 7 I Poultry, Eggs, AND I I Produce i I Egg Case Supplies Phone 41 I I Yugi!! l:l.l,l'l:l'l:l. gl l.l l,l l!l:l:l.l2l lzl.Izl'l!l:l:ltl:l:lzl l2:2l2I SIXTY-FIVE 66 Q !i 1924 Uhr GPIB Cflrml 1924 +'--.--- -.---M- .... - - - .-.........- .... - .... - .... .... , ...-..i.... - .. - - - - .. ......-.....4. l I i L l The Wadley Company i T i , I I 3 Buyers of Poultry, Eggs, and Cream T 5 l Manufacturers of Hoosier Gold E Creamery Butter E Martinsville Station, West Cumberland St. i l South Side I Telephone 277Z H. o. BULLARD, Mgr. 1 l , T -1-...,.-,.-..-...-,,,-......- .. ...N-.....M-..-...-......-i.-..-..-Y..---...-.-.-.........-.......g. We Wonder What size shoes Mr. Apple wears, If Mr. Girhard ever kisses his wife, Why Miss MacDonald doesn't get married, Why Mr. Apple is always in the domestic science room during all his spare time, If Miss Hagey would go with the boys, What Mr. Shepard thinks aboutg Why Doyle Tibbs is a passing fancy, If Evan Morrill was ever in Indianapolis, Who told John Ennis he was timidg If there are any boys in the Senior Class that Daphne Hammond hasn't vampedg What made Margaret Ishler so tallg Who told Frog Miller he was a basketball player, If anyone ever saw Reba Shaffner be about, If Marion ever thought of marryin'g If Miss Hagey ever took a buggy ride, If Miss Lovett will ever settle down, Why Mr. Apple doesn't go to Springfield any moreg Why Mr. Shephard goes home so often, How much Paul Martin Weighsg How tall is Wyley Fasigg If Leah Neer will ever get any taller, If Mr. Shephard ever combs his hairg If Mr. Apple really has a grandmother???'??????? Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q l,n,l,n,l,l,l,l,:,n,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,u,l,u,l,l,l,I,l,l,l,I,l,l,l,l,l l,l,l,l 1 9 2 4 II? fill 1 9 2 4 E GMD GI 'lv - I I I I I I I I I I I L I I l I I I 1 I I I I I I I L L I I --I+ T . A Good Place to Trade I I Col. D. A. Macklln I I I On South York Street I S E I T I A nice line of Groceries, No- I AUCTIQNEER tions, Queens Ware, Glassware, I Flour, and I and , I I 5 SWIFTS PREMIUM MEATS I I REAL ESTATE AGENT I First Class Goods and Reason- I I able Prices, also I I Agt. for Ermisch I i 2 I I Property for Rent HMY CLEANIERH T I 5 1 5 I I I Buy Eggs , 1 Ph 28 T I 'me' I K. A. Bechtold E I I I I 1 I I I --l-l-l-T TIT-lf?-l.lmTllT l iiilHlUlmT-TmlUlMi'lIlTHTIll -mlllilluiwli 5 I Prof.:- What do you think you I I A L I N N I will be when you get out of high a I - 5 school? I I I student:- An old man. I i FOR I John:- Frog has lost his hat. I I Tibbs:- What makes you think I I . 5 so? , I Bullders Hardware I John:- I can't find mine. I I Hot-blast Air-Tight Florence I He:- Do you paint? 1 I I 2 She:- Thats my business. I I Polntef Ranges I He:- You certainly know your I I , business. I I Q When the pupils act mysterious, I I I ug.. CE CD 5' Q- cn 5-' 0 I3 O ev- Cb a!u-Iu-m-IIn-nu-IIu-In- l 5 33 I VT' U2 I 2? S H I-I I g- E I N FD I N :cg El I 5 Q- I Q' 'A O F' N F ' s I U1 Ii I Q o I 5 I U1 -...-.....-f..-II-.I-...-..-..-...- I te .2 P, H 5 9' h if 3 ' I as 5 Q I? w 2 -fn U' N W :f 'QE' 1+ m ' I-4 .... I 3 D-, I D' 5, 0 m ! 0 I 5 v-1 I B .. N E: QA I .,, I, A 5 3+ K, : D.. gg- I 9 is 2 i '4 8' '4 UQ I o Vg -1 , Q I Q. 2 o I Q 7,1 2 I :I 2 nf 2. Q U, s C3 FF -'TZ E. F, I Q- D 0 O ... Q i ... N m 5 5, I ' :s FU ' 0 T 5 '4 21+ E Ei Is. fn I 5 i rf I O I-1 4 lIll'1llllTlUlllKllllllliIlI SIXTY-SEVEN 5- Alon--In In111nn-uII-ln--nn:-In:-:II-I1-'us-m1In--Im1mI1m-Im- ,Q N I-A - mmm :rm m I In A I I ggg gmgwi I C: Og I If IP ' mmm igggm I Z OO Ie I E ' 'IDG 24:5 :SIP i F1 E5 4 I I :QS mf-age? I EE QM? gl I Q . - E23 I FI m F' I I -- cb so 9-9 ' - wil I c 'M 99 Cn I - re 5,50 O mf: I I-4 051- H I 5 :DI-365 QP wo s: :Q HER! Elgar: 5 FU S52 FI' - I 'J :1D t3 I' M, mg H ,0,:. ',P-EIIIHIII I E P-he U M Q I Y 9.0959 mIm 5 O . SGS O H I -f Mm: SZ we. Soda:-5 mv I? I-G Eg, D. fb cp I - I T500 co 'Id'-: -1-'5'0f 3575 E i5 ' C I--5 rr- m Q fp 'I3 - '5 I-I KD CIW..-. fp U1 I gg I Q 9. .. 509. I--Ffh JI fiuq o c W 599 E PCI Q- Q- I we 'MSF wma I Us 9 '- ' e I IGI --- v1 ' ... 1 QIQQZIIQQ? 33293 922552 O5 i ggglq I g 921 H FBI 1:45- I CD...-. fum Q I-.,-- '1 5 5'4:O I-1 H- I N m,,.,.. nmorn NH 1+ .+C - H-ID j . 3, ogg-gm 1 suggmw I+:-ggi rg: 'II 'QR I H552 O : I !,'V 'L F. ,.. ff'4,,,I-P0 : N Hcp? 5' In Q 1-F rn ' I mmflm ,G sw .-I-9i 2Uq5'I ' W I Q I1 Og: cn 4 N:-2-I 00353-'H 4? 539 5' 55 N55 'D C! , .-ff-ff 555.40 'Uo, rn rn D-FD I CD 0 I N011 15503 wumei gggun H641 Em, ffm-Q 5 Ian: . gcv 2 :- ,..,fu 5 na? mm 5-4 E, V1 fb Qi I 1+g f C.. I-I I 'g .. Q5 pw 5 3 515' Q '1 I., 5' p-no : N I Wd. CD U- .- omg L-P N I.-.Q I gp 7 I QI USB E5 E.-I E C55 E. E gg' ins, mo I-Ia FY' I 'J 3' sTfDP'5' CI'-H 590. C 'rs-'UQ UQ O 5 : 'U '15 O Q Q4 ' 73 - Q14 5, ij F15 E fb 5 F g Q I 5-mm E ' I sz: . fb S se. I' 2 QE 2 Q ' I Q :fm I4 I 4 2 . 5 P gp 3 H. ' Q-'11 o SD Q' 3 . 5 - ' U I Q f: I -. 9: 8' 5 r' if-g 5 5 5 ' I gf CD: cv Q I 1 - I 5 1 C, Q I Q-I I . If rg ,4 E.: '4 Q I 4 I 3 Q5 :::r-f- s , ,, I S 5 U1 I I tb T P Q Uq 5 I - g E 3 om FF I-1 I CY' - Q I ra 53 4 I 5- I Z FD I . 'D T U gr-H G I. - HI - Q, mf' cb I f Q I S '1-+- 5: I E. g Z 5' l 5 gg ' 3- I 'E 'D I .5 N E li' -u-nu-Im-ww-n-Im-In-I-un-un-w-In-m-un-m-I-m-nts 3 ,Ig SIXTY-EIGHT 1924 'Uhr GBIII Grail 1924 Cf3Zi453Ci' rm . 4-H-M ----- M-'-H- ---' - -' - ---' - '--' -'-H--m- --'- - -' - ---' - '--- - ---- - -- ' - ---' - '--- - '--- - '- - - - - -'-----g- I I A 7 i A I I I I 40 CUT PRICE STORES L 1 o o I 4 Economy - - Service - - Cleanlmess I A DIRECT FROM PRODUCER TO CONSUMER I Four Reasons 5 FOUR REASONS FOR BUYING YOUR GROCERIES FROM US 5 I I E T CASH 5 I T i For Your Produce 1 f L 5 Martinsville Marshall Terre Haute I 4. -.-.-.-.-. .... .-,.-.,,-..-..- .... - .... .......m-,.-m.-.. .... .,-..,....-m-m-...l. Bughouse Fables y Mr. Girhard announces before the assembly that there will be no school for a. Week. Ralph Morgan refuses to take Margaret Kendall anywhere. The faculty refuses to flunk anyone. Paul Martin is the champion pole vaulter of the school. Miss Lovett allows her classes to chew gum. Unto a little African A swimming in the Nile, Appeared quite unexpectedly, A hungry crocodile Who said with chill politeness, That made the warm blood freeze I'1l have a little dark meat, Without the dressing, please . Motor Cop:- You were speeding, sir . Mr. Apple:- No I wasn't, but I passed two fellows that were . Allie Cin restaurantjz- How's the chicken today? Waitress:- Fine, how's yourself? ADVICE TO FRESHMEN Pull in your heads they're looking for timber. 0000000906660 OOO O O ' 2l2u:l2I2::l2u1l:u,l:n,l, ,l,l,l,l.l,l,l,l.l,l, I2 ,I l,l :,l I!! lzlzl, SIXTY- NINE 1 9 2 4 nah? Qplfl Elriiilv 1 9 2 4 II--I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ----I Highway Garage .q...Iu.-m- g1qq-.g- REPAIRS - STORAGE GASOLINE AND OILS I I I I 1? I I I m1IlI-.n1Il.1 .11--51114.11 BELL 8z STULL Little grains of powder, Little dabs of paint, Make some high school faces Look like what they ain't. i E L I gig ,mi 1 11111 - 1nII1InI-IIII-nu--IIII-IIII-IIII1IIII-IIII-In -1---1-1- nu-ucls Cedric Henley:- Oh, Ma! Lookey at that funny man sitting on the sidewalk talking to a banana peeling. Miss Bradbury:- Name the seasons. Edna Miller:-Pepper, salt, vinegar, and mustard. Doyle:- You are always going around carrying a chip on your shoulder. Evan:- That's better than carrying a block around like you do. Paul Martin:- Can I go through this gate ? Gate-keeper:- I think so-a load of hay just went through. Senior:- Did you ever see a cootie weep? Freshie:- No, but I have seen a moth ball. Edgar D.:- Ethel, there's been something trembling on my lips for a week. Ethel:- Well, I told you to shave it off. Bill put his arms around her, And upon her lips a kiss, Rosalee said, I've supped from cups, But never from a mug like this. Cedric:- Will you have a nut sundae? Maxine:- No, thanks, I have a date for Sunday. O OOO O 0005 66000 90 4000 1 l2l'l2l2l2l l2l,l:l,l,l,l,l,l l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l l,l: .l,l,l,l . SEVENTY 66 Q99 Q QD N 5 IW I pb N I of I u I 90 I Y ' 1 I 90 I .O OO I 'C U9 Q I U9 I Q I gg. I OO I I OO I 1 ? O I g .O 5 5 ' ' I I- Q I 90 I O 'O I u I QQ I I' if I N I OO I u I Q0 I N I Q. 5 I a' ' Y CD on I N3 on .2 Ik 1-1 1-1...-,.1,q....g1q1 1 .- .. 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1I1nn,minII1nII-.,,..1m,1lu....ul-. J. P. BYR W. A. BYRAM L O DEALERS IN Hay and Coal Wholesale and Retail Trade Farm Machinery Hay and Feed for Sale Office Phone 102 -11.-g1g1pl-.II1--.I-1m....w1m1.m,.-piling. Seven Wonders of M. C. H. S. 1. Mr. Apple 4. Mr. Apple. A 2. Mr. Apple. 5. Mr. Apple. 3. Mr. Apple. 6. Mr. Apple. 7 Mr. Apple. A Freshmen saw a guidepost out in the country that read: This will take you to Martins- ville. He sat on it for two hours then ex- claimed: Gosh, I wonder when she is going to start. She:- My hair is a wreck. He:- No wonder, you left the switch open. Leslie Fortney had not answered a single question all day. Miss Hagey gave him a last chance and said:- In what condition was Columbus at the end of his life? Leslie answered :- Dead. Residence Phone 302 111111...111i1uq..m4- The thing that goes the farthest Toward making life worth while That costs the least and does the most Is just a pleasant SMILE. Be made happy by trading at STANFIELD'S STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE On the North Side 1u1uc!n 11.1.-ul.-Ig 151.144 .51 I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I 5 I 5 I I I S I Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 TFIIlIIl CHlH zlzlzlzl :IZ V lzlzl:lXlzlxl:l:l.l'lzl:l:l'l I I I I I2I2I'I!I2I I SEVENTY-ONE 1924 Ellie 09121 Z'Llrail 1924 aiouiuu -n iiii ln1uu 1am -In -1ln11ln1ull-uv-un-nu1nn1nul-1ul-nu-nn-nn xzm 1nu1nu- 1- 1mm 1111: 1 1. Oscar Shawver COAL, HAY, GRAIN FEED, ELOUR, FENCE p L I L f Quality First, Service Always L S l Phone 264X i f T im-.. --------- m.-.m-..H-.m--i-..u- .--. -A --------.. .... - M. i l 5 I 2 E l Marshall Dr. R. H. Cooper 1 Ice and Power Co. T I 5 I 1 4 DENTIST i ' E E 1 4 T Electrical Supplies l - + 1 l 1. o. o. F. BUILDING T 1 and l T l S S House Wiring l l l Phone 215X 7 A l I l 1 Q 1 J- 4 - I I E 5 gig.-q-31' 1111111 '- -a 1 1m-nn-lm 1111111-111- H1114 SEVENTY-TWO 1 9 2 4 'TMP flblh Ufililn 1 9 2 4 4 2 , :l,l.l lzl. 'I lgl 2l,I,l I I u'l I ' 2: l.l l l2lZl:l'l2I2I2l:n 'fl 1111 lllwnvlxuvllnvnnvon:-:ln-nurlln1ll1x1n --11-1-- uuiuui ,gg I I 2 l I E I l I WINTERS BROS. Q I 1 T Dry Goods, Shoes, i L 1 1 Gents Furnlshlng, 2 and . 3 1 Grocerles i 1 L I I I i 1 f Also Made to Measure Clothing for Men i Quality First I I L ! 1 1 l 1 E 1 l l 4. -...-.. .--------- m.-.N-W -------.,.. - -,,,,-,,,,,,,+ SEVENTY-THREE SEVENTY-FOUR Q Tn1l1n1n1l:q1ll:ln1u-1xl1l41rl1l11m1n l1l1Im1111lu1ln1m1ln?-an--lain-l-ln1nn1luq.I.1-Ii,--mini-1IIII1IIl1Im1I.I Im1m1m1IIl-'f 5 Q2 2 's 2. 9' Q If Q- 9 af I I ... LI N so o I-M i I .. NI -I SEZEQUQSQESI :ap I 5 N H, 5' .V E' 5 92 CD gd N C- ua m In m 3 rf m 3 2 2 321' 'GSS-mmgibgrum fi In way' I I ' 97 5 ng :S CD C I 55-I-gmwgw LMI I I 5 glh IJI. 'III S1502 his SUSIQT I ' F' . A P CS A 9' , J 'D Ii I... Q 2. 4 S 2 O I. 'Ftp 9 Q b 2 C5 U2 I-f S 5 U' QI CD 3 I rl I I 5 I H2 I Si E 4 B F 'Q r 0 UQ 5 ff sv E 0 ' 3 5 . O NI In 2 gn 92 I fc Z3 25 '-' ' G ' I n -I ok.-+2 ff' P m,..4:n,,,,, O....s1I N oo I gg O O D-1 E 2 C5 H. Q4 v- 5' 4+ I., U2 .. 1 l 4T f'a21 S-wwfiaqa'-,,f:ll 2? I S I :I In Ig' sf If Q 2 Q If 2 n. I Sa'-vi 5 3 O5 5:23555 gig! II, I' , E rn - , Q. I I Sb CD 2 O 2 Ii g S 2' cb g 99 3 L gp m - ! I : I 3 we 5. 11 5 55-US. '-' 'I' .1-,I ,, 'El EB' I I CI' ,f I 3 m Im ::-' rn E S I4 9' gh 2, gl i F4 1 I 5 'Sn 3' 5 CL '4 ISP, 2 Q 0 .. fr H. -- 3 I O , 5 a I :1 Q U2 .. H 3 F I4 w E O ' : I-U H I a W N CL Cb I... rr -Q ..- 3 O TI rn 3 I W l 5 I m az zo w rr' :L s: : ro : 1+ E Ig' m I 3 Q Q E .-nn11nI1nu1nu1mn1m-fun--un--ln1u1m:1m1lu1n1mn-m-nina-I-ll1nn-In g E FQ 3 P T 3 F-I 0 I EI as I H E. Q. I el f I s W I -' 1 w Pt I . U P1 :U Q gg S Q 4-to ' U1 I1 I 4 I on I 3 I- I O 5 E P-I I ca : I 0 I E, 41 S W .I 3 G I C-I I I - W I I Di 0 Q-I ' rl 5' 5 E I 3 m 1 I ' I gf U 9 Q c 2 ID I gg I - Q U Q 2 Q- -4 -- I E 99 I 5 s - ' z 2 2 0 U1 2 I UQ I ' I so DP 0 2 -'I-' D' C5 4 - '- v O IP I - S s P7 H b I I CD O ff' E I I ' . C ll I FI U75 '1 I2 I J I I gg Q1 I I 3. . 2 '4 2 I I 7 I-L 5 I YI m , I w Q0 N 2 I Ng I 'I' IIu1Im-:nina-nu-In-lv-Il-ul-lu lu-uu1nl1uu- -nu1'lI-In-11:11un-:misq-nIu1nu1uu-mi1ml1um-mim-ln11mr1ul--ul-nl-mr1nu1ln1n-ul1uu-uu1n1-nag 5 Ip, 1 9 2 4 Uhr C9121 C'LIra1il 1 9 2 4 Son-unin1ul1m-n-nn-In-nn:un-nn1mn-nu1nu-Inn-:uninn-ml1nl1nn1m1n-m-n1nl1l-l1l1l- in I I I I The Liverpool and London I I and Globe Insurance Co. I LIMITED i I I I I f It will you I I to P Y I E to your losses E I i A. H. HIX, Special Agent. T I Phone 79 I Mauk's Pharmac I E I I THE REXALL STORE j I . DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, CHEMICALS 1 i SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS, ANSCO CAMERA SUPPLIES I i AND TANLAC I I Full line of High Grade Toilet Prepamtions and Stationery I E f I T SPECIAL ATTENTION T0 MAIL ORDERS f T I 2 I I Phone 34 1 I ! I 'I' 1uu1u- 1111 1111111111111111111 1 W-uxuglq - SEVENTY-FIVE 1924 Uhr GMD C'!Irail 1924 0 9 0 O O ' I l,l,l,l,l,l I I l,l,lzl,lXl:lzl, ,lzl 'iff J Can You Imagine Doyle, Evan and John keeping quiet in Englishg Mr. Shephard with a Mrs. R. F. Shephardg Suse without her giggleg The teachers being in the wrongg Miss Hamilton jumping ropeg A Senior theme marked perfectg Mr. Apple in a soup and fish outfitg Miss Kertis chewing gumg Paul Martin in a high jumpg Margaret Ishler with surplus avoirdupoisg Miss MacDonald as Mrs.--? ? 7 ? '? ? ?3 Daphne Hammond without her curlsg David Thompson studying at noong Mr. Shephard beating up Mr. Appleg The puddle-jumper as a Rolled Rice g A bigger job than putting out an annual. Our dear Physics instructor was glad, When a hairpin he needed so bad, That one of the girls Still clung to her curls, And she loaned him the hairpin she had. -Murray I Z I : ,U I PU T I Z Q 'H T l 2 E cu ' 3' l W P' Q m 5 i : is '- -. I i he Q Z 3 I f SU F F' : . U1 an P1 Z L : FU Q 'PU Q l S E i E E I 1 5 I 000000 00000 0000 0 I I I I I I,I,I,I,I,I,I I I I I I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I2 I2I2 l:l:l:l:l:lzl I I I I 1 . I SEVE NTY-SIX . gg . 99 1924 Uhr QPU! EIYEIII 1924 11.114 1-111i1111- - -mnT-nu- 1 nu 11-11 111111 gg .- Q, i T I a 1 T I I s i I I I H O'l C I T 4 1 . . more T 1 l f l l 7 I A Home Co. for Home Trade. I T I I E I 5 I I I HARNESS OIL GREASES S 1 USE HOME PRODUCTS T ' ' L : i I u 1 5 T' ' T b ll l t ' I L SERVICE and SATISFACTION 'les' U es' UP os emg 7 f 2 5 E I g AUTO TOP REPAIRING ! f Oifice Phone 63 f Residence Phone 285Z L I E I 1 l ' ' I I I f f f ' -u1un-un-nn::min-un1m-ml-nlx1rm1lln1lm-nn1lll1ll 1 1 1: 11111 11111 .1 - I T A L T Mid:- Isn't Ralph MOrgan's hair I I T parted fine ? T If E Stella:- That's not his hairy that's 5 5 I a crack in the ivory. I I I Mid W.:- I wish fate had made T i me a boy. T T .-xc ' s ' 11 E I T Doyle. It did. Im him. 1 The Store L T Dick M. :- Cut it out or I'll smash I I T ye' in tha' eye. 1 of I f Murray N. 1- Pray desist or I I ' T I shall have to chastise you without T QUALITY f g stint or limit. T and i E S Kid:- I have never found a girl I I I good-looking enough for me. I SERVICE T I Vivian:- You don't want the girl T T Q to be as particular as you are, do I T L you? T T I John:- Hey, look here. I weigh Phone 88 T I three pounds more than you do. T T L Frog:- AW g'Wan. Y0u've got T T I h d ' k IZ 5 i I your an s 1n your poc e s. I I ! E ! li' 1l1lI1l1 1 1w1 -un 111111 ln -uu-un-nu- 11-1 - 1111 ng-Mig SEVEN TY-SEVEN 66 Qi! 1924 Uhr 09121 Grail 1924 Ton1n-m-- -m--m-nn-1m-m-um-nm- nunu - -u-nnTml- - 1 - - -- - - - - - -. MEET ME AT E T We1land'S N atlonal Cafe T . l T T11-e Store Q 7 1 and TIRES and TUBES 3 I AUTO ACCESSORIES BAKERY 1 BATTERIES 7 T CASOLINE and OILS T 5 I CANDIES 5 Always get our Prices before T CTGARS 1 t Buymg f TOBACCO 1 I T Phone 87 T-.-. .... .-..-..-..-.. .... ,.-.T... ........... - I I T T Bring Your CREAM to the United i A T L . . T T SBIVICB Statlon T Model T . L T l + Cream Statlon I GASOLINE - - OILS 1 T T T TIRES and TUBES T Located at Oakley'S Store T E T T Lorene- Busby Service iS our MottO' T Tester. T 1 T 4 ,,,-,,, --.,.-,, . -,-- ,-,-,, - , - - - - T 6 O O O O 0 O O O 6 O l,l!n2u I2l,l,n,l'l,l2u2l,u,l,I,l,u,l, SEVENTY-EIGHT 1 9 2 4 Uhr GDIII Grail 1 9 2 4 lm QD S3 v-: 95 UQ fo II Ill IQIQIQIZIZIS QIZIZIQI2I2I2I2I,I2I'I'I2I'I'I2I2I'IZIZIZ I I I I I 2I2I:I2I: 4m1..................---....-..-1---........1-11-1-...F T 5 5 L I ' l 5 I AUTO REPAIRING, STORAGE AND ACCESSORIES giglfhilvhlhg- g1g1nq-.au-g1q 4- I I 5515? 552 QE' ga 'su Llc Q3 23 'UZ E-'f gi 4:-' :s 5.50 HE' CFC? EI,-4 ng' D 23.3 'IGP mi :CD no H5 5.55 :U N5 mer do .-.Hb dw: E-S QF! 50:1 s: Hs UQ-- Q .. O S3 5 ' U. S. TIRE SERVICE STATION PHONE 10 -q-p- -5-iq-q-q-n-n-n-in-in-nu-u1n-I-I-nu-ul-n-I-I-ll-I1 1 'ilil+ Little Willie:- Pass me the butter, Ma. Mother:- If-what, Willie ? Little Willie:- If you can reach it. In a parlor there was three: A lamp, a man, and she, Two's a company, no doubt, And so the little lamp went out. Mr. Girhard:- Dean, will you please run up the blind? Dean Atkins:- I 'am not much of a spider, but I'll try. Mid Wilhoit is just a sweet dame, Who wishes to change her own name, To match that of Curley Oh! dear little girlie But she still likes to flirt just the same. Murray A Truth A man who goes through life looking for something soft can often find it right under his own hat. CO 066060000 00006 OOC O 1 I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,l I I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I:I:I:I,I:I2I2I2I:I: zlggg SEVENTY-NINE EIGHTY 5 Qcu-nu-un1nu-m1InI1Im-M-un1m1nn-nn1nn In--nn1un-nu-nn1un1mm-m1m1uurln1m-nn ln1nu1m-ml-mI1m11m1m--m1nn1m-nu1nn1m-an-nu-In-41111:-og: E 3 f I 2 3 ae rg E. S., g as' T I Ii N 'lgwswfaffmwzwsfg fsvmasazff Q In . I E?'?.'5 522562 gadgogfmg Q I5 T UQ R .I. 3 ,Q .l. E ,4 .: Q g .l. I O O O in nj E I S U' I 93 2 I R 9' I 2 9' H 2 m U Q G - I sv o so +1 N: ' I 221 fe: 2 Eg' H I Ling-I: 'gf-22 H Ezsozfv 9 I ' , wr H . 5- Q 2 cj 0 I-I +4 I . rv- 5 W o U1 1 r ' D' 0 Q' W N D' I I -. '-' 'D :r fo 2 :r H :1 5 '3 O E m 2 'D FD CD '4 E I Q I : W 5 9- - A Q .- 3 P1 Q., - T 5.-:M 3 :S gg pw m gm-3,1 ..:,:qI P mn- Og 3: E QWEEH. H fra' Egfr Ihwdi H. gym E Ile .neg-:Mm ofggfmoii ,gb-142 '11 UQQQQ, fb Ia E '1 U1 3,3 o LS' 2- Pl. Q4 ff- S- gd S cn ,Q 2 I fb U2 2. 2 U2 Q 2 I H, ff' m N CD 4+ '-' Q 5 ,M 3 '-'P um I-Q 5 W Q4 m Q eg. I Q . E N D- 5 O C 9' 'Q ' 5' 5 I 'U ,UQ S3 W 0 Q4 -. r sn- 6 Q -Isggvggg 74 mgg S F, gms, 25: 3 E I- : .1 we We gow 5. 5-:WE 'Pc' U Q 1291 - I E sf' 3 3 4 2. E' D 2, Q I 2 gg. , 2. ,5- ' 3' 3 fb :S 5 'D ff Q 5 O W A I H -' 5' '4 m Q I Q n 'Q I S ': fb ,.. H E.-' 3 ,,. 5 o wr i ' H- I 1 I 9 'Q r: as 21 -3 9 Q S 3 I , Q I-.I-..-,.-,..-.I-,,-,..-..-,,-I.-.I.-,-..-.I-.M-.,.-..-...-,.-.I-.,.-.I-I ..-I-.-I..-..-I-,,-...-,.-I,-.,-..,.-I. ..-,..-.. ..-.I-,I-.,-,.-i -- oo 5 5 D f I E I 5 I I . I . S N A I : I A El 5 5 C I I ' 5 I-g A 1 . cn U1 z Us fe Q Pc: U2 U I 3 f I Q 'Q Q4 o O '-- sw ff I1 l'l'l 2 A. a I C I ff sw 0 W GIS E' Q5 S - I w o- ? s M I 5, I-1 W' CD I-1 er I-4. UQ Y u I Q m U1 rr Q u ' I 5' E' Q U' U' 5 m -r1 I I G U, UQ 2 Q 2 1, I - I B as I-3 I M Q 2' 5- 5- '4 V-' I ' , ' - , 'U '-5 P I S Q. U1 ,A an , - . c' Dv Q- :U I 2' 5 s ,, ' I fb Z Z ' m 3 z I : E I 8 1 ' I 5 I U1 I I I I Z 3 I , I I I 'P I 3 5 ' ? I 5 N f 'fl-u1m1un-110-up-l1w1uu-In un--nu1nn1m-Ill-1111!-nl-H1-rm-qv-m1mI-Il1u--1lu1lln1m11In--Il11ml--vllI-In-ll11lrll1wl-Im1llI1m1lm1wu-ml-ull-Info Y Ip, 1 9 2 4 Uhr GPIB 5I1'e1il 1 9 2 4 Qu-ln1lm1nul--III1nu1nun1w1m1lu1mu-lm-nn1nu1nn--inn-mimi-m:-mv qu 5 I I 5 I I easel-aereve I-Jeanne g oooooooo ooogo I I.. 53555552 5555? I ' I' -ee we Q 5fv,5Q.,,,:amw I I - 3'd5m'f:m'U 5623 - 6 3 9.9.2, 5: O2 :Im I I I wmv: as I 5-I I Ia- 5f'5 5 dw - - CD: ro o.5'.'Q'D'5I99 cnSr1'D I I '4: Q11-I-: : 155914 2 Q 05 :ITI 93 g'Ui-554-bg' I I U'sgs25E5,1'4.TE,'dg:3'f u I or E : : O IsE:aIe:f2,S'2s'I5-EE'4I I gisfexieiwia I Q li 55 EHEI EW-1525, N 2 3 ,Tl 'III 5:53 .PII I 5 O I H i I 5 Visgiiini Q... I ' size a T 2 I srfs' 20 I Q5 I I .1 I egg! QCD I Q 5 I I IIIIE I Qu I 5' Iii 3- M fp I : -'E E 2 oo 1: 2:52 Ifnl G' 6 H I ' 525255552 eo I Q Q I ' .:5:::5S:' 5 Q H Iiassgssjlsigrl .5 I' -2:S'-'I E5 2: I E 551535521 S51 I Q I ' sgigpsvssgg-s ,5....i I 552- 5 '35 mm? - ii E . 3939493 I -- ' - I gang :asm-'figs I - QSZIEQSIIS Eiggi I I4 O I Ii 910 'M E wgeefies? 'gems I I ' 95255555455 E-gee I Q I sw Q-Fecvfz' :.- . mm 2 3' I I I 'g E E vo I I 3. Oil 11:1-nu1lu1uu1ul-m1m-rm-im1nu1ll:nn--ll1lI1llI1l1ll1lll'-I-IUIO 5 Essay On Cats Cats that are made for little girls and boys to maul and tease are called Maltese cats. Some cats are known for their queer purrs, and these are called Persian cats. Cats with bad tempers are called Angora cats. Cats with deep feelings are called Feline cats. I I Roses are red, Violets are blue- So are us kids When exams are due. I.I'I I I I I I l:l'l:l'l 'l:' l!l'l:l'l:' I I I EIGHTY-ON E I 1 9 2 4 Uhr lfblh Fired! 1 9 2 4 ' 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ---M----r 5 rn cn I-1 C1 99 v-1 20 Pi I-1 93 cz FP Q I-1 CU F M1515- ,-imlm.. Lincoln Q49 ordson CP CI vi I O 'FU I-1 N P1 U U2 P IT' E11 U2 TP Z U U3 P-1 W 4 PS4 O H ofon1ln-n11m1nn- I I I I I I I I I 2 IP I '23 I E 7 z S U1 I 5 I F' 2 C' I F ' F I I E I Q I U1 I I I I I I I I +?ml- WIT llll llllli '35 '52 SE H FE 55 is Ee .ig '45 EU! -. is E591 5? :E Wm I. sz--I O3 14 O CI on ID 1+ I-V: O '1 S3 9-1 V-4' B CD --2 Ann Johnson:- Why do they always speak of a blush as creeping over a girl's face ? Oren Newman:- They have to use a slow term like that because if it went any faster it would raise a dust. . There is a school marm I adore For her I would sit on the floor But it seems theres no chance To get even a glance For Mr. Shephard gets there before. -Froggy Margaret Ishler's a girl who is seen To be exceedingly lean But that doesn't matter That she is not fatter For it's this Way she's liked by her Dean. -Miss Mac. Miss Hagey:f Did you ever catch your husband Hirting? Mrs. Girhard:- Yes, ONCE. Miss Hagey:- What did you do to him? Mrs. Girhard:- Married him. 77 EIGHTY-TWO 1 9 2 4 Ulu GBR! Cflratiln 1 9 2 4 Sli ?0n-u-m- -m.-uu-m-m:- nuun -un- llls - Irll - IIII - III' - Illl T I' - IIII - III1 - IIII -1III- IIII - l'I'TUI'Tllll1'lPi 1llll'1llllTlllT E CANDIES SOFT QJRINKS L A 4 Barber Shop S ! 1 E Our Motto I Always leads with the very 2 best WORKMANSHIP and is Service 1 SERVICE 1 Let I i us order Ladies' and Children's Hair what 1 Bobbing a Specialty yOU f Want On the North side CIGARS TOBACCO Z-.,..-..-.,,-M-...-.,.- .... - .... - .... - .... - ..,. - - .... - .... -.l- .... - ,... - .... - .,,. - .... - .... - .... -..,- .... - .... - .... - .... -........ I i 1 Ennis Hardwood A N D E RSQ N, I l Lumber Co. LOW St SON T l l Hardwood dimension lumber carried g PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS g We are always in the market for I I WALNUT, ASH, and WHITE oAK E in stock. i Price and Terms to suit. , i C. B. Low T LOGS. RA L We sell the famous T G DUATE OPTICIAN l K . 1 T 'Better Built Farmgate l Caring for defective eyes a Specialty. I I L T L F Phone 25 l phone 17 5 L ill-ml--ml 111111 I 1-1-1 nn-:lu1un1uil1ulx1llu1 1lln1llu-11111 11-1 1ml1., n2u2l'u' .l.l:l!l2lzl!l.l!l.lzlzl:l'lzl:l:l:lxl:l2ltl2l Q.. EIGHTY-THREE Il--n-nu--uI1In-In-In-In-III-Im-IH-ul-In-n1h-lx!--ur:-n--:zu--l1u-IsIq.-.--..,...-..-,-..-...--,...-..-..-,g...,!, 'I' 5-I s I P. QD O I r . , I' .-... S5 I E E I I I-I '55 5 I 2 E 2 ' ' cn m I O S 9 aj ' 'JU Ia.. I D- I: I ,I S I-I w 4 I E3 E 'D ' I ' - QF I 3, 3, 5 . H- I F' 6 : I 5 Cel CD ' 5 -:F fp I ' 5 I-A I ' I I Q I I Q Ill1ulI:IuI1uu-In-Iu11mI-nu-m1IIu1lIl-Im1au-nu1un-nu1Iu1n- I -luilu-1:11:111IuI1uu--Isu1uu:un--uu1nu1uu-In1ll1ll-rl1ll1lIl-ll-lI1IIII- Q I I D' I I rn f I-I 1 QI EE ua Q I : ' 3 'Q SI 2: -I Q C I-H I-I E2 I 5 QEQSQSEQ N' I EE. HI Q FU W Ig? U IEIIIIIII M I F11 ' 5: ISI -1 s 0 :I I ,f ' 3 FP: I 9' 0 S Cl- 2 Q Og 5 3, 3 I V' 5535325 IPI? gg E as C Iss V' 332255555 . I a If 'D Z T ,D I W g 1, ff. af- I I4 ,CII I 1 sn cn 2 co 2 Ha m G I I: 3 20 H H 9' 'D C5 'D I U3 I if N 3 '11 4 W' w E' E H- I Ir' gg. cn S' 3 Q Q gd 5 gg o 'PU I : 2. gn III: -gg Q Q w I 'ld' F4 S0 I 'S 5' gd E '. H, co UD I ' O Ig Q I-I I H S I Z ' Pi I I w I I N l1l1I1WlI-'Ul1'll- I-'lll1 I1im''-m1Il1u1ll11114-l11Iu-un1Il--ul1m-ll-u1In1uu1u-Iu1u-ul1uu-li-ll1u-Ill1lu1M1111-1x1-IQ! l lk G G N NI ROXANNA HAMMOND I I Tester I I I ' I I I I I aiu -lg 11111 111111-1 II II1IuI-Im1InI--IIII--Im 11111v111 In-up I l .. l .. l 60 l 9 . A 3 I mu ,ql rn? I? H? 'il O3 gr Y Y OO 3 l .. i O0 X 1 9 2 4 mill, will 1-Li1'EIil - 1 9 2 4 000000 00000 00000 0000000 00 0000000 l,:,l,l,n, ,:,l,l,l,l,I,I,l,I,n2I,l,: u,n,:,I l,I l,I,l,l,u,u Till--I 111111111111 n-vn1Tm1rm1Ill1m-rmiuneinn--. 1IIn-Imixuu-Im-M-M1 .ga 5 i 1 1 l Phone: Office 2-Residence 202 L Central Lumber Hours 9 to 12-2 to 5 Company I l : I z I , i SELLS T Dr. Bertha Crow-McDaniel 5 E BEST WOOD GOODS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN I 5 I If ' , 2 BUILDING MATERIAL i I of all S, Graduate under Dr. A. T. Still, 1 i KINDS I Founder of the Science 5 I i i l 7 Kirksville, Mo. I l Phone 55 1 1 I I i 0i'1l 11111111 nl1Il1M1In1Inu-:mlm-:ul-ml1IlH1PlI1Ill1ll1 -' 11 1111 ml'-H+ Senior Class History fConti'nued from Page 182 and fulfilled the requirements of a Wayfarer in this land, they are no longer skeptical as to the outcome. All too soon they arrive at the station in the heart of the great metropolis Life where the human cargo is discharged. The world is holding its annual initiation cere- monies, and the roll is being called. With the valued experience of the past four years, but forgetting all the petty achievements they now start out on a longer journey in the complex, varying, alluring, deceptive streets of defeat, fortune and success. MISS ESTHER MACDONALD MURRAY NAVE U Soph:- Did you hear about Mr. Girhard beating his Wife up? Freshie:- No, Tell me about it. Soph:- Well, he got up at 6:30, and she got up at 7:00. Davy:- Wihy am I like a mule ? George:- I know you are, but I don't know Why. Miss Hagey:- Leslie, that's the third time you have looked on Deanfs paper. Leslie:- Yes, he doesn't write very plain. EIGHTY-FIVE 1 9 2 4 flhP will Grail 1 9 2 4 Class Prophecy Q'Continued from Page 389 Italy. Many of her works are now in the art galleries of foreign countries. Death claimed her in 1979. SHEPHERD, HELEN-Born August 17, 1904, at Darwin, Illinois. Graduated from M. C. H. S. in 1924. While she was taking millinery training in Chicago, it was discover- ed that she had talent for the piano. She traveled several years with an orchestra and married the director in 1940. They are now living in Martinsville. SLOAN, GLADYS-Born Dec. 20, 1906. After graduating from high school in '24 she created great success as a pianist in the Symphony Orchestra. She remained single all her life, which ended in 1977. SMITH, EUGENE-BOTH March 18, 1904. Finished high school in 1924. He achieved great success in a business corporation near Omaha, Nebr. He was as well known over United States as the recent F. W. Woolworth. THOMPSON, DAVID-BOTH Septembe-r 19, 1906. Completed high school course in 1924. He vowed that he would be a farmer, but when the time came for him to settle down he did not marry, so he traveled around 'the world. He went to the jungles of Africa with some scientists and was killed by a lion. TIBBS, DOYLE-BOTH January 2, 1907. After graduating from high school in '24 he immediately entered an electrical school. He died in 1979 while trying to invent some foolish apparatus with which to send milk over a radio. WILHOIT, MILDRED-Born February 8, 1906. Soon after graduation from high school in 1924 she took up vocal training. In 1976 she burst a blood vessel while trying to imitate Galli Curci. WO0D, DALE-BOTH December 16, 1906. He graduated from M. C. H. S. in 1924. He entered the University of Illinoi-s in 1925. He graduated from there with highest honors. Soon afterwards he married, and he and his wife went to Alaska to help improve conditions there. He accomplished great things. He' died in 1967. DAPHNE HAMMOND Agriculture Club fContinued from Page 511 One of the features of the Ag club is the Joint County Ag. Club programs. The first one of these was held at Martinsville, and the last one at Casey. The clubs of these schools all contribute to the programs. The bringing in of outsiders to these meetings is a stimulus for better programs. We are sure this practice will continue to prove interesting and beneficial. Space does not permit detailed description of all the activities of the club. The money to finance club activities is procured in many ways. A good basket ball team has been a help in securing money. Some is secured from the seed house, some from the sale of plants, some from the sale of lime sulphur for spraying, and in various other ways. A finance committee is always on the job figuring' ways to make money. Our members are all interested in club work, so much so, that the more there is to do the more we wish to do in developing the agricultural resources of this com- munity and in putting our high school on the map. Mr. Girhard:- Why were you so late ? Student:- School took up before I got there. Freshie:- What is a great hardship ? Soph:- I don't know. Freshie:- An iron-clad. , l!l:l2l.l'l'l'l.l l'l'l'l'l'l'u'l'l'l'l I, :l2l,lZl' 1I!l I:u2l2l:l1l,l:l2n I l I 1 g 1 g ' EIGHTY SIX 5 1 9 2 4 'Uhr Qblh Efrailn 1 9 2 4 oo oooooo sooo avoooooooo 0 o coco Q ooooooooooovo 'o'o'o'4'o':'Q'o'olo'a'o'o'o':'o'v'o'o'o'o'o'olo'o.o 0-0-0 4- IQIXIXIQIQIQ 0- 'O It-o'ola'o'o'o'0-0-o'o'o'o'o'z' ilu:Lum1nurnu1nu-nmrun1nninn-nm1-mn1rlu1:lu1llu-nu-nu1mu--un1uni11111M1:m-uu11lu-ml-ull:nniuuinnr . '!' 2 r . 7 E E 5 E -E s 2 I L : 5 1 5 L ! E E 5 E , , ,, Y, 1 J I 4- -..n-...-....-....-m.-M..-...-,..,-.........,...,..-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-..,.-....-..n-.......m-.m-.......M...m.-....-...g. -o-o-o-o-Q-o-o-o-o-o-o- I Io-o-0-o-Q-o-o A. -o-o-e-o- .t-o.o- lo- -:Io-s-4 o-a-0-o-:Io 0- o-Q o.a o Q 4-o o Q o-o 0 . e o Q Q Q o o Q o o Q o o o o o 4 e o o Q Q o 4 o lo o Q 0-0 4-0 o-o oiololv olo'o-o 0'0- EIGHTY SEVEN iZ95f'ls.83QZ85 E85 'Xl H . an 1924 Uh? Qplfl 511111 1924 How Are You Represented? Your printed matter is your representative to the people who read it. You would not send a man out to represent you who was not Well dressed, polite and re- spectful, no matter how good a talk he had. Why send out poor printed matter to tell your story for you. To have your printing matter done in the very best manner costs you no more than poor printing. On your next order send to us for prices. We have the largest and most up-to-date printing establishment in Southern Illi- nois, and being equipped with all labor-saving machinery and the best of printers, we are able to produce printing for less money than the average printer. The large amount of work we do also guarantees you that your job will be done in the proper manner. No matter how large or small the job, it will have our prompt and careful at- tention. We are equipped for every class of printing and can save you money. We make a specialty of Fine Book Printing and can give you just what you want in the book line. We printed this annual. Look over the printing and yo-u will see why the book was placed with us. Write us your Wants and we will be pleased to quote you prices and submit samples on any printing job. Worman Printery Incorporated Teutopolis, Illinois EIGHTY-EIGHT W1 :f..v:C' -v C., 1 1:-S' ' 4 I ' 'P Q. VI gr? W n 3 A ,.i .hw A -U.-V. . 0 N lf -1 A. ,. F 1- Q5 J' 6. 1 . x .P 4 , . F4 V . , ' Q . . '1 fQi 'f?fQ' :i1Jf?'fQ f ., A mf, . -fir? ' ' . bli- , Q.. I fv: YE' 'P'ff5ab - 2 1 . fr 11.5, . 1 4 ' in .. -. ff-J , ., P' l Ei ,, L 5 , 7 f ? .1 Q- is iw., , ,,- A A , -.31-Y .. ir ,.Q.,.w . v, Jae., J. .6 ,1 fu - f' ,- ., K- ef 1 ,v ?,5,,- :rg Yigvrrl I , ?:2y,g?:'Q: Q. J:-2, fie3?'i.,?- , ' I L i ' fir- K f W ek A ggi 41, s -K :fl -X Lf F - z .V 1, W,-Y,.,'4 31421. vv-'. - ,, 9- - . - 4.,..5 , 6. r ,.,,x. ,, ,N :A ,f , .iv A, ,ET 5222 :- 'TI' fe 1 :Yvn .ng- , 1 H 5 , , l:wfg5. ,' I A. . ,Ev 12 .59- f5.'f, A .. ,,.,,,:.-, '- -M. . 'iii :Aga 'HM , v- -gg. E. 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