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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1925 volume:

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Society Editor ...,,ii . Joke Editor ..ee...,, C Art Editors e,i.....i...,.,l,.l.,.el J unior Class Representative ,,,,l..,,,,,l,,. Sophomore Class Representative .....,... Freshman Class Representative ..,.....sil RAMSAY ,,....,,.,.LONA JOHNSON ...,......DWIGHT MILLIS ..........FLORENCE WELLS ,s...........MUR1EL COOPER ...MIRMA Woon MARGARET HENLEY A'1'K1Ns MILDRED THORNBURGH MILLER LEONARD MCGINNESS MooRE ..........,iLo1s MCCLELLAN ,..,..,,,.....BENJAMIN NAVE ,.,......,ALTA MCINTOSH 0 wRW Q N mflw a S A 11, , TWO fgx N I E sp 'gf :Sig New - 3. illnrvwurh To make The Old Trail a path- way by which, in later years, you may travel back to the golden days of youth passed in these halls of wis- dom and reflect upon the memories of those pleasant days has been our earnest desire in preparing this vol- ume. We hope the readers will de- rive as much enjoyment from it as We have contributed labor. , s l 77 X529 xxms., X If THREE ff l 'L' W5 in f' r ,J ff 'F ' ' W' ' 151' w izif, Q4 1 f HTF' f L- Y Eff' LM JW-: Lx . Euarh nf iihuratinn SHELBY GALLATIN ....,.....,......,....,,.....,...,......,......,..,......,..,....V.......,.......,,....... President J. C. BRYDON ....,,........,....,.A,...,....................... .................,..,.,.. S ecretary OSCAR SHAWVER ELMER PHILLIPS RAYMOND CHANCELLOR CIT- i f , 9 0 L E W 1 FOUR V i ' 'K ig 1. X Q N Ci , kim ij 45521 t if 'ff' Evhiraiinn To the present Board of Education and those who have served on the board, in token of the appreciation We feel for the many facilitations extended by the members, we dedi- cate this, the second volume of The Old Trail. o X L77 p X, 11 S o e m FIVE 2? ef! 5 J, , 4 ' ' ' LJ X65 -,SEQ-A f- 4 ff f - f What we have to learn. td do, we learn tty domg Amstotlc. CiT5CflDC3Of'SJTSIQJ to me CTEDWUG Cf-,2f ' Vifsdom as ex Know ledge of cuz' own Ignorance. Spurgeon, uv I N fl 1.4 4 , u s e f wf H six fix so EX--1 Nm: , , ' '1 Y ,keleiw Q sf-X Wears, gf his illarulig The whole is equal to the sum of all its parts, but some parts are more important than others. We believe this is true of our Faculty. Perhaps now we cannot appreciate the true Worth of these members who by their kindly interest and sincere helpful advice have won our admira- tion and affection. Their minds have been unpre- judiced and ever open for the reception of all new, worthwhile things that should be embodied in true teaching. In years to come when We are far away from them We Will remember the good old days and realize how much they meant to us. We wish some day we'd have ct chance To prove our friendship true, But since we cannot do this now, We wish 'Good Luck to you'. 'W 'i of f W 5 SEVEN sr' fs-, If f if ' J-is wlighf ' 7 - ,Ar pfbf ,--f- ,,,: gg fi. :- 1 off effgli. my 'L' ,xgfll H iliarulig HAZEL GORDON Chicago, Illinois Urbana High School University of Illinois, A. B. Domestic Science ff True worth can scarce be measured. A RUTH HAGEY E Chicago, Illinois E Parker High School Northwestern University, A. B. 3 History Dimples deeper and deeper grow, 2 I remain the same from head to toe. 5 RICHARD F. SHEPHARD f Newman, Illinois i Newman High School Milliken University Manual Training and Physics Of all my mother's children, I love my- self the bestf' A X ELIZABETH KERTIS South Bend, Indiana South Bend High School University of Illinois, A. B. English anal Economics Although they inade her tall, They pat her heart in the right place. MARION HAMILTON Peoria, Illinois Peoria High School Northwestern University, A. B, English She gets them early and treats them rough-The Poor Freshmen! i Wm! fl--X-Q li i M X .-l,,'lfIHgi f 'W EIGHT fx W. lk NM ,, 'NFS' V Y ' ix' Q safe TN- gii-L i, W, , - Y --5'l V 7 1?- e JQQ fee .581 H. R. GIRHARD, Principal Newton High School Eastern Illinois State Teachers College University of Illinois, A. B. Algebra, Ciifics, Commercial Lau' 'P'Axxxxxxxxxx.. X ix l 7 -X-5 1' I Mews- X W if A N I r ' . xii' ,fy Kwan 2 ' i l ll In -gi X SX XN i X ' N -Q- f Msmx NINE 4 H X ' if I .Z -j T1'?f7' l 1, My ff E i. 1? gi is ,Z . kjixdl- ,:44 illarulig LILLIAN HAMBLEN Chicago, Illinois Austin High School University of Illinois, A. B. Her happy disposition, he-r pleasant smile, Hrzmue won her friends for many a mile. RUSSEL E. APPLE Robinson, Illinois Robinson Township High School University of Illinois, B. S. Agriculture i'His favorite Bible story is the book of Ruth. EDITH L. TUCKER Terre Haute, Indiana Indiana State Normal Brown's Business College Bookkeejpifn g, S horthand, Typewriting She has qualities of mind, And heart well worth admiring. ELIZABETH R. LOVETT St. Elmo, Illinois Eastern Illinois State Normal School Mathematics She is thoughtful, lcinol and just, Give her credit we ever must. ROSCOE PIERSON Martinsville, Illinois Black Hawk High School Indiana State Normal He was a man Take him for all and all We shall nerer see his like again. l ' .-f1l TEN I 4, 1, I f - , If V X ff 'milf f,lf4 K7 I KIM , 'X ji! Jr . f, fff'ffffff', ff, AW! '55 Nfl! fffffffiw, QJJJ fgflw W7 , f I I' . fm vw wo,fff'ff , , ff , 5 of 0 ' 1 ff ' W x ' f Q4 M ffww V X6 fff 7 fww' A7 f ff flfw H YKNTA wx N 7 fi! fllgfflf if up gwxm Lax f 1 ! X ffzf f!wf !f y fff Vfffffkw xx,-fx f!'ffff4 fff Q ffffffff W f 'ff fffff RQ WW 'W-1! 91 X f Nfxffbz UI A ll f X' f ff! '!k'C ,QxUxkMWM? 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Debating Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Foot Ball 4 Stock Judging Team 3 Third Individual Score in State Contest A Pair of Sixes 2 A Tailor-Made Man 3 Negro Minstrel 1 Operetta 2 Vice-President of Agriculture Club 3-4, President of Class 2-3-4. Business Manager of The Old Trail RUBY RAMSAY She looks docile, but looks sometimes de- ceivef' Home Economics Club 3 Secretary- Commercial Club 4 A Tailor-Made Man 3' Enter the Hero 3 Editor-in-chief of The Old Trail LESLIE B. MCCLELLAN Every inch of his length 'is an 'inch of mis- chief. A Tailor-Made Man 3 4 Secretary and Treasurer of Class 2-3-4. Student Manager of Athletics 4 'Carnival 2-3-4 Debating Club 4 MILDRED BAXTER Her 'very step doth show her independent nu,tu're. Casey High School 1 Bloomington, Indiana 'High School 2 Girls Triangle Reserve 2 High School Chorus 2 French Club 4 ll1 ' lil- 'D V! D 4 m e TWELVE l f :g N u-N Q X. J VXI 0-pix, k J Y Ewlvif ANN JOHNSON Flirting is a desperate thing, but I'fm u desperado. Dramatic Art Club 3 Home Economics Club ViceQP1'esident. A Tailor-Made Man 3 'fEnter The Hero Commercial Club President 4 RUSSELL BLANKENBEKER Nobody knows it but once I was bashfulf' Negro Minstrel 2 AUSTIN SWEET Auf:- The Lord ga-ve a few people brainsg tin evidently had a pull. Agriculture Club 3-4 A Tailor-Made Man 3 Commercial Club 4 MAXINE GREENWELL If ladies be but young and fair, the gift to know it. they have Dramatic Art -Club 3 Home Economics Club 3 A Tailor-Made Man 3 'Commercial Club 4 Debating Club 4 French Club 4 EDNA MILLER 4 U 'Silence I know thee not. A Tailor-Made Man 3 'Commercial Club 4 ,'y- f f: Qx A Af-F Hu 'X M X C ,ti X 'ull THIRTEEN wg'-ei XL :PXYN 5 I fi Q. Sl H lu k 1 7, -gre?-.4 E511 -f if '-ir 4,- ' -M - -A - , WILLIAM MACEY ' IFS an awful bore to be a handsome man. Marshall High School 1-2 A Debating Club 2-4 Athletic Club 2-3 Agriculture Club 3-4 Football 4 Basket Ball 4 Agriculture Basket Ball 3 A Tailor-Made Man 3 Vice-President of !Senior Class 4 Dramatic Art Club 3 Latin Club 2 GLENNIE SIMMONS CLINE uSlI6,S short and stout and round about, and Jolly as can be. Commercial Club 4 LONA JOHNSON Her playful ufays and laughter glad Have captured the heart of a farmer lad. Glee Club 2-3 - Orchestra 2-3-4 Dramatic Art Club 2-3-4 Home Economics Club 3-4 Enter the Hero 3 A Tailor-Made Man 3 Debating Club 4 A Pair of Sixers 2 Associate Editor of The Old Tra ilif MURRAY NEWBERRY Wake me up after class. Commercial Club 4 Football 4 A Tailor-Made Man 3 IRMA ULREY Talk to me not of tiresome men. Glee Club 2 V Home Economics Club 2-3 mf TT' , Il ' 4, f W 'l ' l f e M 7 i FOURTEEN There are two sides to every question:- 'LX N X x 5' N., X 'IYXQNX -gl Axvkx I-1. DAQ --A Y L' T Alix' V- ,iz '32 ii QF 1 Ari- --folgvikif THEODORE THOMPSON i I am not in the role of common men. L Glee Club 3 2? Agriculture Club 2 Debating Club 4 Stop Thief 2 il S, AGNES MOORE A modest, graceful air has she. Athletic Club 2-3-4 Y Dramatic Art Club 3 1 Home Economics Club 2-3 Commercial Club 4 Debating 'Club President 4 Art Editor of The Old Trail ALICE WARD She likes study when it is fav' away Home Economics 3 Commercial Club 4 CEDRIC HENLEY mine, and 'Infernal Foolislmessf' Minstrel 2 Operetta 3 Pair of Sixes 2 Dramatic Art Club 3 A Tailor-Made Man 3 Glee Club 2-3-4 'Commercial Club 4 Yell Leader 4 . Foot ball 4 IRMA VV OOD . . E By dzlzgence she 'wms her way. if 'Commercial Club 4 French Club 4 lg Calendar Editor A 5? wa 55 m X xmwmf u V x l f X ' ll FIFTE EN f: wif W5 1 1 2' -- gwigggzn- wig- ff, f 1 ,Ea ' --- I:'K iL -:Tri rig K W Y ISHMAEL BAIRD ig G.ec1: g. ow the rushes, O! The lmppiest hours that efer I spend, - A,e spent among the lasses, O! X 21 gi, Agriculture Club 2 7 Football 4 Commercial Club 4 A Tailor-Made Man 3 MILDRED ULREY 4'Qu'ieLuc.,:s if: IL factor of success. Home-Economics Club 3 Commercial Club 4 LUCILE FESSENBECK Wlzeze Zoe leads me I will follow. Dramatic Art Club 3 Home Economics Club 3 Commercial Club 4 MARGARET HENLEY 'iM'i1'tIz bubbles from lim' like water from a f fountain. Dramatic Art Club 3 Commercial Club 4 Secretary of Debating Club 4 Home Economics Club 3 A A Tailor-Made Mann 3 w 1 Alumni Editor of The Old Trail LEONARD MCGINNESS Ha wields his bvush, and graceful forms appear. Basket Ball 3-4 Football 4 A Tailor-Made Man 3 Carnival 3 Art Editor of The Old Trail ...........-.-...... Ivl' 'W X .ol ' 4 'SIXTEEN S A - Mfifff. ,, X S, ' Sk 'N' I RQ his FQ f-A e---gk!-Rv I ' Y -I Y : J 'W 'ni l Y Af iw Y W f 5 , te l , A ZOE ULREY I hear a hollow soundg who rapped my skull? ' Home Economics Club 3 Dramatic Art Club 3 Commercial Club 4 DEAN ATKINS The1'e's nothing half so sweet in life as 'Lo'Ue's young d1'6fL'I?7f'.U Orchestra 1-2-3-4 A Tailor-Made Man 3 Class Vice-President 3 Athletic Editor of The Old Trail MURIEL COOPER A She is short she 'is wise' V l 7 ' I 7 ,She s a ferroo' for her size. Marshall High School 1-2 Latin Club 1-2 Home Economics Club 3 Dramatic Art Club 3 Commercial Club 4 Debating Club 4 Calendar Editor of The Old Trail MILDREd HACKNEY Oh hon' I lore io lee-hee Warrensburg High School 2 1 Miss Cherry Blossom 3 1 Debating Club 2 Home Economics Club 3 'J Commercial Club 4 il DEAN MILLER ' Don'f take yourself too seriously' Nobody else cloe.':. Basket Ball 20-1-2-3 ' Football 1 l Operetta 3 Glee Club 2-3 Orchestra 1-2-3-4-5 President of Class 20-3 Commercial Club 4 Joke Editor of The Old Trail 1 .ii .. , , l l if 7 'mu SEVENTEEN I . rj 147714 .iff ' -'4 ' f-is ,V 'fi N 7Wi1g - -V-L , ' W, if , 5 A is L Uisgfe ' it RALPH SWITZER As northern lights shine from afar, So shine this Athletic stew. Basket Ball 1-2-3-4 Captain 4 Football Captain 4 A Tailor-Made Man 3 Commercial Club 4 FLORENCE WELLS Like many others of her class ct school mrfam she will beg Teaching 'many boys and gifrls full twice as tall as she. f Dramatic Art Club 3 A Tailor-Made Man 3 Home Economics Club 3 'Commercial Club 4 Assistant Business Manager of The Old Trail MILDRED THORNBURGH , Let not my hair get out of order. Home Economics Club 3 Dramatic Art Club 3 i Society Editor of The Old Trail. RUSSELL MORGAN Life is long, but I am short. Agriculture Club 2-3-4 Treasurer Commercial -Club 4 Treasurer , A Tailor-Made Man 3 f HOWARD CLAYPOOL I , z 1 if Never do to day what you can put off till toinorfrowf' A Tailor-Made Man 3 Agriculture Club 2-3-4 Commercial Club 4 mm v' --XA li l , ..fIIlIIll A fffefi, f 1 , if ' 4 W x A A ' ' f f' EIGHTEEN .tx VXW-bi gig? -i' ff lv J.-1' - iA1 Jiri' -- K F EL 1 hai- H A mit nf Ilnfnrmaiinn Is there anyone who does not know what is meant by the word notes ? Perhaps a little explanation would be acceptable. There are two distinct classes in common use today. Those used for the purpose of transferring money value are called Commercial notes. School notes are those used to transfer necessary information from one student to an- other in the study hall. We have, after due consideration, concluded that the latter are decidedly the more important for our use. This case has been decided by an overwhelming majority of our school, the only oppo- nents being the teachers. Therefore, we have adopted them for every- day use. They are, perhapls, the most convenient papers now used in the public schools all over the land. Our highest aim is to be able to distribute the notes in such a way that they will not interfere with the work of our busy faculty. We are getting along nicely with it too. . There are some three ways by which we distribute them. Some like to double up the note and throw itg some prefer rolling it on t.he floor and others pla-ce it in a book and transfer the book, thus casting a business- like appearance. The first is probably the one most dangerous, so we have relied on the last method. , By close observation it seems that some of our teachers are slow to observe what is going on around them. That is just a few of them, be sure, for there are two or three periods in the hall during which very few notes are transferred. Of course, there are exceptions to all rules, for there are some who would throw notes if they knewthey would be hanged. Now We hope that this essay will not arouse any suspicion on the part of our beloved guardians, but only help them to maintain their ex- cellent temperaments, trusting us now and forever. IRMA ULREY Xkjgkkxvnxxxxxxd. NX . 'qumul ll N INETEEN fi ,A :W ' I N 'I g if Uhr writing nn the mall It was a sort of dismal, melancholy day that I was plodding my way toward the castle called Doom. I had been traveling for a long time and was now becoming tired and weary. I began searching the horizon for signs of the fortress, but could see nothing, not even a tree. While I stood looking in awe at the mysterious landscape, a feeling of loneliness stole over me which made me wish I had never started on this perilous journey. Presently turning to the East, I saw a huge, dark, ominous structure standing rigid on the plain as though it had suddenly risen from the ground. There it stood like some terrible monster ready to spring upon its prey. After some hesitation I turned and walked toward this unique build- ing. Something, I know not what, made me stop and stare at it. Its dark walls and huge doors and windows made a sort of foreboding picture as it stood all alone in this deserted plain. I approached the door, and as I ascended the marble stairs my steps sounded like the clanging of a black-smith's hammer on the anvil. With a loud creaking and groaning noise the door began to open slowly as by some supernatural power, and, without any volition on my part, I entered and the door closed suddenly behind me. I wanted to flee, but it was now too late for the door was securely fastened. Looking about I found myself in a ca-pacious room, dark and dingy, and strewn with broken furniture. Along one side stood a large, curious- ly carved chair, dusty and decayed as though no one had occupied it for centuries. The wall was bare with the exception of one picture of a hid- eous dragon that glared ominously down at me as I stood looking at it. Surely some one lives here, I thought, as I made my way down an old dilapidated flight of stairs that probably led to the basement. Not a sound broke the stillness, except my breathing and the beating of my heart a.s it throbbed frantically against my ribs, I began to tremble from head to foot, the air seemed to press down upon me as the waves of the ocean press down upon its drowning prey. On arriving at the bottom of the stairs, I stood as one in a trance, my blood almost freezing in my veins, for there before me was a number of skeletons, some standing and others lying on the floor but all staring at me. Who are you? I asked in a terrified tone, but the only answer was the echo of my voice reverberating through the silent halls. I took a few steps toward them, however, they remained motionless, their pallid bones giving off a sort of dull light. There were no signs of life about them only two glittering eyes that shone forth from each bony skull. I turned to retrace my steps, but alas! the door was closed! I was panic stricken, and in a passion of terror, ran through the door at the other side of the room. Just as I was about to spring' up a iiight of stairs, a huge skeleton dressed in black swung out in front of me. Covering my eyes with my P X il. i W 7'7? '4i55 - 'Fifi iiilxs' I to ' W A f' w e -ee i s . E CW TWENTY N Q 5 itil X Q 'X k ,fa E2 its-ee! -E iii hands I shrank back in horror, not wishing to gaze upon his dreadful countenance. Where am I? I shrieked. You are with the dead, came back the reply in a sort of coarse, muffled voice, and at five o'clock you shall face the Judgment. I opened my eyes, but no one was in sight, where the apparition had stood was inscribed on the wall, BE SURE YOUR SINS WILL FIND YOU OUT. Totally exhausted from the strain of these last few minutes, 1 sank down upon the floor. From somewhere came the sound of a- clock striking one! two! three! four! At five o'clock, at five o'clock, then what ? kept running through my mind. A dull, grating noise penetrated the stillness, growing louder and louder as it drew nearer to me. In a little while I could hear foot steps approaching, and then above all this came a more dreadful sound-the striking of the clock. ONE! The Judgment is coming, I cried. TWO! Oh, why wasn't I warned of this ? THREE! I can't breathe -give me one more breath. FOUR! Summoning up all of my strength I made one desperate leap for safety, and, to my great surprise, landed head first on my bedroom floor. 'Tm glad this is only a dream and not the real Judgment, I muttered with a huge sigh of relief as I climbed I must needs say this in thy praise, back into bed. T0 A FORD Thou animated trash and tin, Why shouldst thou act the way thou dost? Thou makst me long to cave thee in: I hate to say so but I must. When in great haste for some event, I seize thy crank and turn it round, To one weak groan thou givest vent, And then refuse to make a sound. Thou hast diseases by the peck, Flatfootedness especially! And after that disease I check, Then thou begins to hit on three. Thou Ubreakst me up for gas and oil, And not to mention vast repairs, 'Til in dismay, I thee pronounce The seat of my financial cares. And yet with all thy faulty ways, Though drawbacks thou hast such a. hoard, -THEODORE THOMPSON '25 THE VIOLET Away down in a meadow green And growing by a brook, There sways a lovely violet That's sheltered in a nook. She nods and nods from side to side Upon her slender stem: To gs she is a pretty flower, To nature she's a gem. And often in the early morn The tears shine in her eyes, And as she' very slowly awalces, She looks up at the skies. The violet leads a quiet life Upon her grassy bed: And as the lengthened shadows fall She gently droops her head. Here, hidden in the dreamy night, She sighs in sweet repose, Until the golden sun does rise What should I do without thee, Ford? Her glory to expose. RUBY RAMSAY, '25 ANN JOHNSON, '25 - - -f-A 'm . X?-fi'9W ' xxx X A -T X 'ul x f' iff' 'U' 'l: AC7' 2 K X , X I i f a s if TWENTY-ONE in M 1 I :Q rv' l im G TWENTY-TWO 'Ex :R A Q .. z . -X W, ,, W, igr , . 4, f-7 -x - fi R u KX Uv- N53 F X Qi sb J I President ,,,...,..... Vice President :x fiuninr 0112155 Secretary and Treasurer ,,,e,,,,,,, I AILEEN ARNEY LORENE ARNEY LESTER BEABOUT KATHLEEN BEASLEY GRANT BENNER FLOYd BULLARD BEULAH BAIRD FERREL CHANCELLOR PERRY DARR AGNES DORAN LETA FIX ' EDITH FIX VELMA FOX HENRY GRAHAM LLOYD HENDRIX FLOYD HARLOW EDITH HEIMER KATHLEEN INMAN RALPH JONES X xrKy,1mxxxxxXXYR A .I,,...,..,DELBERT NAVE .....,.....RALPH JOHNSON ., .,,.,. ROSALEE SINCLAIR RALPH JOHNSON PERCY JOHNSON RUSSEL KITCHEN PAUL MARTIN LOIs MCCLELLAN WILLARD MIDCALE RUSSEL MACEY THELMA MOINTOSH MAURICE MORRILL DELBERT NAVE OREN NEWMAN OLAF ROTHROCK THELMA ROTHROCK HAZEL SEATON ROSALEE SINCLAIR NEVA TROUT LLOYD WILHOIT LLOYD WALLACE X X 77 I K 5 X I Y A L: ,J-1 I I e e fxw f I TWENTY-THREE fi, ' 1 Tifi IiMQQLfif6:ji if , Mg iiiirai Igiaruita QGraham Crackersj I made some biscuits for my dog, And set them on the shelfg I got so very hungry though, I ate them all myself. Then soon I found those biscuits were As heavy as a logg I swore that if I had them back, I'cl give them to my dog. At once I started to feel bad, And called the doctor upg He said those biscuits weren't fit To feed a hungry pup! My teacher made me write these linesg Of this I've had enough. These lines I've written are as punk As those buns I made were tough. HENRY GRAHAM, '26 Jluninra Oh, look upon the Juniors 'Ere the page you turng We're thirty-seven students Trying hard to learn. We've mathematics mastered- French and history toog In English we are cultured, Great things in Science do. We have our brilliant students Who others do surpass, But who will say a Junior Must remain behind the class? Our boys went into football With spirit that was great, And when it came to basketball, They did not hesitate. To Spring we're looking forward As Juniors always do, For then we'll give our banquet And to Seniors say, Adieu . Lois MCCLELLAN, '26 im W --XA T I 1 , .-f1ll11111m'i' f u 3 14 EX xx I 'I' nf I I Miflf 1 ff I V 1 F x ' X i i, tl f ,I 161 TWENTY-FOUR 4, - QX X Q ilk- Lfi ' MSW, 4, ' fr' ,Ti ,FCENTDEL Y ! A Y If Y i iii -1: 71 ol Uhr Qlarerr nf the Qllaaa nf 'EB CAST OF CHARACTERS The Junior class-ambitious, industrious students who must wait but one more year to have the school run the way they like. Synopsis of the 'Play ACT I-A comedy of Errors. As the curtain ascends there is an array of green lights which radi- ate their splendor over the faces of seventy-two frightened, fascinated freshmen. They wander up and down the halls of the new school build- ing vainly trying to remember which classroom to enter and when to enter it. Soon their timidity is lost and there are parties, Weiner roasts, and other good times, which make up a pleasant scene. ACT II-Much Ado about Nothing Green lights fade away as the curtain arises portraying a group of fifty-four students. They would .hardly be recognized as the same group of innocent, babyish freshmen who had stood there such a short time be- fore. Their baby ways have been lost along the wayside along with some of their members, but nevertheless, they are given credit for being willing to help make all school activities successful. ACT III-As You Like It A group of Jolly Juniors greet the audience after a short intermission between acts. Being very alert in school activities, they make the most money in the carnival with their midget show and cabaret, show signs of developing histrionic ability in the stunt play, A Girl to Order, which reaches a climax when the class play, All on Account of Polly is presented. The farewell banquet given by this class 'shows their apprecia- tion of the accomplishments made by the seniors. ACT IV-All's Well That Ends Well fWe Hopej fTo be continued in 1925 and 1926.3 U I pw g f ' B i X 'qlllllill TWENTY-FIVE TWENTY-SIX 'ai :I M- , NWN: - A L an 4- ---T -Af A ,X hiv QEQLJ E Aix ' . . f Svnphnmnre Gllaum President A,,,,... A...,... ..,,,........ D E MAIN MACEY Vice President ..,,.,,,,.,,.,,.Y,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,w W ALTER BATTY Sec1'eta1'y and Treasurer ........ .,,.,......, V IRGIL HENLEY WALTER BATTY GENEVIEVE COOPER HAZEL CHAPMAN HALLEEN DEAHL LUCILLE FITCH WYLEY FASIG LAUREL GALLATIN IRENE GREGG VIRGIL HENLEY CARL HUTCHINGS DEAN JANNEY BEN LEATHERMAN ELIZABETH LOW CLINTON MORGAN HELEN MCNARY RICHARD MITCHELL REBA MIDCALF MYRTLE MISNER HAZEL MILLER BENJIMAN NAVE JULIA PAGE ' MILDRED PAGE JUANITA PHILLIPS THOMAS PHILLIPS CECIL RAMSAY HELEN STEPHENSON GLENN SEYMOUR FREDA SINCLAIR WILLIAM TURNER PATSY TURNER HAROLD VANHORN WILLIAM WOOD MABEL WEIR ALBERT ZIMMERMAN DEMAIN MACEY 'P'AXNxxxxXXXx-. X H Q! X X 'I mum .x e f AX xl, ,, 40 I X -S. X X TWE NTY'SEVEN l .. QW I4 ZW' 'il A555 Qlnurting with an illnrh Oh my! Look at that nice new car coming down the road. Good gracious! it's stoppin'. Who in the world can it be an' what does he want? Well of all things! if it ain't Joshua. Wonder if he's goin' to take me for a ride-mebbe he'll pop the question to me to-day, he's been courtin' me close to ten years now. But there, he's knockin' at the door-hope I look jis right. Mebbe he'll say it to-day, ten years is long enough for him to think it over. W'y, hello there, Joshua. What're you doin' with that new car? 'Oh, it's mine. I got it t'other day. I thought I'd come over an' show it to you. How nice! Here, Joshua, here's the almanacg you c'n look at it while I get you some cake an' tea. But I can't stay, Miss Mandy. I - er-I thought mebbe you'd like to take a ride with me. W'y, I'd love to, Joshua. Are you sure she won't run in the ditch 'er climb a tree 7 Oh, yes, it's perfectly safe. I c'n drive it purty good now. 1t's aw- ful simple when you understand it. Well, c'mon an' le's go. Then after much fussing around, they finally got ready and out to the new car-I mean Ford. They went. Here, Mandy, you c'n git in an' turn the switch on fer me while I start 'er up. Switch! Now, Joshua, don't you git fresh with me. Even if you have been sparkin' me close to ten years. I won't stand for you makin' remarks about my hair. I'll give you to understand that I don't wear switches-Joshua, what're you tryin' to do now ? 'Tm tryin' to crank the critter, Mandyf' Crankin' 'er? Ho! Ho! Pa used to have an old mule an' when she balked, he'd git around behind 'er an' crank 'er by the- tail, jis' like you're doin'. Yes sir, Joshua, she works jis' like pa's old mule, only the car has got the crank on the front. But hurry up an' crank 'er, Joshua, an' le's go. 'Tm crankin', Mandy, but she ain't started yet. What!! Won't we git to go after all ? Yes, I s'pose she'll go after awhile. Let's see-mebbe the carbure- ter's flooded. Oh no, Joshua, whatever it is you're talkin' about can't be flooded 'cause it ain't rained for two weeks an' that was jist a little shower. Mebbe you're crankin' the wrong way, Joshua, pa used to crank the old mule's tail both ways-Joshua! are you swearin'? No, no, Mandy, I was jis' thinkin' out loud. But I can't think what in the world is the matter. I reckon we'll have to give up the ride fer to-day. Iillmw X X J ! If --fI0,0,U,4'if1 v TWENTY-EIGHT ,-Ex be N.-7 CQ-. VWN r . . li ililf i ,, f- K, g,..4T-.S iii? ,R-gl! is 531- 4 fs.f:f: Oh well, that's the way with yer old cars. You can't depend on 'em like pa's old mule. Well, if we ain't a. goin' we jis' as well go back in the ,house an' eat some cake an' tea like I wanted you to. C'mon, Joshua, an' le's go an' leave the old critter alone till some other day. Thus, they lost their car-ride for that day but Joshua's proposal- was it put off ? BENNIE NAVE, '27 Svnphnmnrr Gllaum Hizinrg In the afternoon of September 3, 1923, a very promising looking UD band of boys and girls entered the High School Building and enrolled along with the Sophs, Juniors, and the dignified Seniors. This, the Freshman Class of '23-'24, holds the honor of being the second Freshman Class to enroll in the new High School Building. Al- though all of us in the class met many difficulties at first, we soon became accustomed to the daily routine and began to perform our various duties as students and as a class with a certain degree of ease and satisfaction. Soon after enrolling, we found that we must choose class advisors. Mr. Apple and Miss Bradbury were chosen, and very ably performed their tasks. Later on, we also discovered there was something else in store for us-Exams. We took them in a grin and bear it attitude, most of us considering them as at necessary evil. But, after all, the difficulties which we met were more than compensated for by our many pleasures and enjoyments. All in all, we had a very pleasant time all through the year, and looked forward gladly to the next fall, when we would be back as Sophomores. After a long time, September rolled around and found us back in our usual places, this time as Sophs. Mr. Apple again joined us as class ad- visor, with Miss Tucker occupying Miss Bradbury's place. The time has sped by swiftly and pleasantly and we now are looking forward to the time when we shall be Juniors, and then dignified Seniors. Just watch us folks, we may surprise the world yet. BENNIE N AVE 'fm xxxxxxsv J X . -7-0 'a lum X X x 1 X Ag , 4' X X N- X xxgg TWE NTY-NINE THIRTY '33 :R fy Q Q. 4 x ,Sk NNI. -1 .An Yfeex A, JH. limql fyjgglz L f I , Hrezhman 0112155 Presldent ....,.,.....,..,.......,,..,...,.......,,.,............................,A........... EARL JOHNSON FITCH V1ce Preslednt ............. ................. Secretary and Treasurer ........ ............. M AXINE STANFIELD DALE ATKINS FLOYD AX HILDA ATHEY FRED ATKISON KENNETH BENNER GLENWOOD BERTSCHINGER FREDA BRIDGETT CLAUD BROSMAN HAROLD BAIR FELMA CRUSE J OYE CUNNINGHAM FLORENCE CRANDALL CLOYCE CALVERT DURARD DEAHL EUGENE DURNAL MARY FITCH RUTH FOX GUY FOX KERMIT GALLATIN RALPH GUESS ELPHUS GALEY VELDA HARDWAY DONALD HENLEY FRANK HAWKINS LORAN HILL MILDRED HILLS STELLA HUESTON AILEEN HUSTED GLADYS HUTCHINGS BEULAH HAMMOND EARL JOHNSON KENNETH JOHNSON DEAN KETTRING GILBERT MORRILL LEAH MORGAN DWIGHT MAXWELL PAUL MOCLELLAN KATHRYN MARTIN RAYMOND MAGEY HAROLD MARTZ ALTA MCINTOSH EMERY MILLER FOREST MONTGOMERY GERTRUDE MORRILL LESTER NAVE ROLAND RAMSEY DEAN RAMSEY RAYMOND RAMSEY MAXINE STANFIELD DORTHY ST. JOHN LOUISE THOMPSON LESLIE TOWELL FORREST TYLER WILMA ULREY RUBY ULREY HILDRETH ULREY EDISON UMSTOT VIRGIL VEACH GERALD WEIR MILDRED WELLS LUTHER SPITTLER OTHO SNYDER Rfsxxxxxxxxxx-. Q x. h Wu' THIRTY-ONE ' , . 2,1 .' X 4 39, r i .I ,, -Z,-LQ V 'lil V --' k W ,-QW, , 'f - 1 1395 Y if .g ug i c Elirezhman Gilman HUPI11 We've started down the Old Trail And havn't much to say, But we're working on with a little song In hopes to arrive so-me day. We've many a danger along the way And the trail is very long, But not for a moment would we stay For our courage is very strong. We are facing our studies and cares With the spirit of forty-nine , When the Pioneers wound their way In search of a real gold mine. Of course we hope some day to be The leader of all the bands And possess the wonderful key Whi-ch will open all the lands. We'll just work on and do our best And try to win in '28, And if we cutrun all the rest We'll some day graduate. 3F1'P5h1I1iI11 Qilaaa liiatnrg We, Twenty-eighters, next to the largest band which has ever started down the Old Trail , after taking a sad farewell to the old South Side, have set out, ready for new Worlds to conquer. We brought along many notable persons: all but one member of the basket ball team which won the county tournament, our champion speller, Dorthy St. John, and the remaining star performers of the grade school minstrel show. On the first day of our trip we encountered many dangers, such as, teachers, Mr. Girhard, mixed up class rooms, and the seniors. ' Later our band was organized in ,preparation for the carnival. We elected Earl Johnson Captain, Mary Fitch lst lieutenant, and Maxine Stan- field, Keeper of our Treasures. Thus far on our journey, with the help of Miss Hamblen, our advisor, we have had many adventures. We contributed to the carnival the famous minstrel show and several booths. Already many of our members are coming into the limelight in school activities. We have members in the debating club, orchestra, agriculture club, home economics club, basket ball team, and football squad. We have, also, taken part in the Christmas pageant, though we are the latest arrivals to the Old Trail, we expect to be soon in the lead. A. MCINTOSH -- TT TTT . 'W f r e e it THIRTY-TWO X ' if X fx N If x f f N X X .2 if , F jg ff,-Z 'U I if M gf! iff f' J A Q ' Almzfffiif ,'5 , X N NH, gut' fm ' xgl ff y 'X ' K Q, , w , Q4 f f .A X X I . y KJ? fx f f fwfr f , A1 .. V4 A IW , 18 FMA' W M WJ ii.-if f-ZW X A ,J XR,-XX -,wiv ATHLEWQ5 ,FQ gf' ffl ' i .- ILWW' f kflegeeef 'id 1? .,-.-L M Eettermrn Ein Zllnnt Ball LEFT T0 RXGHT: Tor Row-Ralph Switzer, William Macey, Dwight Millis, Walter Batty, Ferrel Chancellor, and Cedric Henley. BOTTOM ROW-Russel Macey, Dean Janney, Murray Newberry, Paul Mar- tin, Percy Johnson, Ishmael Baird, and Dernain Macey. SEASONS RECORD 1924 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponents Score Where Played Our Score Sept. Casey ......,......... . .......,. 26 Martinsville ................................... . 0 Oct. Newton ........ .......... 5 3 Newton .......,........ ...............,.... 0 Oct. Effingham ...... ......... 3 8 Martinsville .... ..... ....... 6 Oct. Toledo .......... ......,... 2 5 Toledo .......... ....... 0 Nov. Cblonag .......... .......... 5 4 Oblong- .............. ............ 0 Nov. Charleston ...... ......... 0 Martinsville .... ........,... 3 0 Nov. Flat Rock ........ ......... 6 Flat Rock ........ ........... 3 2 Nov. Palestine .................. .......... 6 Martinsville .... ............ 3 1 .---an llllm 'I f X l. I ,M f Idsf. THIRTY-FOUR THIRTY-FIVE 4 MT 5 124' .6394 , , if ,r , . 5 .fifgQ.1f7NaSSifVi, R E Ellnut-Ball Svquah LEFT-H. R. Girhard, Principal. 'RIGHT-Roscoe Pierson, Coach. CENTER-Leslie B. McClellan, Student Manager. LEFT TO RIGHT-William Turner, Floyd Bullard, Durard Deahl, Henry Graham, Albert Zimmerman, Ralph Johnson, Ralph Guess, Leonard Mc- Ginness, William Macey, Dwight Millis, Ralph Switzer, Captain. Walter Batty, Ferrel Chancellor, Cedric Henley, Otho Snyder, Earl John- son, Russel Macey, Dean Janney, Captain Elect., Murray Newberry, Paul Martin, Percy Johnson, Ishmael Baird, Demain Macey, Raymond Macey. l ip I , ' .-.f1lll1111m'i4' l x A , 'Tl WV IGVII 1 152.1-Ln CJ 1 4, v XA! If f ' , ' 'M' X. fm ' f THIRTY- SIX i xi 5 Rx Q N Ns , gas. ix:-2 vfmj, , Y if 1'Llii-'Z1QiE Zlinnt Ball Fall practice for football began the first of September with a rather discouraging outlook. On this first day, in spite of the fact that school had not yet begun, there was a good turnout, but it was nothing compared with the turnout at the beginning of school. Almost every husky student of Martinsville High was willing to try his luck at the sport. The boys from whom our coach, Mr. Pierson, had to select a team were all new at the game, and, in fact, most of them had never seen a game before, so the school was at a loss to know how things would go. To Mr. Pierson's sur- prise nearly every boy who came out to the first few practices was still training diligently at the end of the season which is a very uncommon thing in such long, .hard practices as a new team has to undergo. This new coach, new team, and a practically new game for the school aroused considerable amount of interest from the school as well as from the community. The fans, however, were anxious about our schedule for we were contracted to play some of the most experienced teams around Martinsville. Because of the fact that our team was new and that we had a difficult program, the people greatly doubted the success of our varsity in the coming season. We were scheduled to play eight games, and out-of the eight played we lost five, and they were the first five. In all these first skirmishes our team scored only six points and those were against Effingham, but then to break the monotony of our proceedings, Charleston, Flat Rock, and Palestine, the last three battles of the season, were won by the Martins- ville squad. All through the year the players were less successful in aerial tactics than in line plunging g this defect was the cause of a very heavy loss at first. In spite of the terrible loss which was suffered at the first of the year, the whole team never ceased to fight. This excellent spirit was kept up by the faithful work of the coach. The referee who earlier in the season remarked that he would not give a single dollar for our chances, at the last game on Thanksgiving day, said that the team looked like a million dollars to him then. Out of the thirteen letter-men of the '24 team we will have only six who graduate in the class of '25. That leaves seven letter-men on the field for next year's team besides about twenty others that were out to practice most of the season. Coach Pierson will have a much better out- look for a team in football next year for now he has his foundation already laid on which a magnificent team can bei built. DEAN ATKINS , ig,NxxxxtXXk W x. '47-R! 4 ' ' st K 'rHm'rY-s1s:vEN ji? : Raw Wanna H, ifiamkrt Ifiall Svquah LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW-Cedric Henley 1Cheer Leaderl, H. R. Girhard fPrincipal5, Ralph Switzer 4CaptainJ, William Macey QCapta1n Electj, Guy Fox, Demain Macey, Leonard lVlcGinness, Russell Macey, Leslie B. ,1 ' h McClellan fStudent Manageij, Roscoe Pierson fCoac J. SECOND ROW-Durard Deahl, Henry Graham, Paul Martin, Walter Batty, Ferrel Chancellor, Ben Leatherman. THIRD ROW-Ralph Guess, Ralph Johnson, and Earl Johnson. n of the Basket Ball Team until .his twenty- Ralph Switzer was Captai first birthday, January 26, 1925, at which time William Macey became Captain for the rest of the season. will --XA M V, ' .JHIIII m'?l' THIRTY-EIGHT tx R s 'Xi 1' A WNI gli ,L Wfj, , , 3 .. -QYVX W :M 51,11-----iii LYWV-nw 1,-oJ . l BILL RALPHIE Mawkvt Mall Svrlivhulv DATE OPPONENT SCORE WHERE PLAYED M. C. H Nov 29 Montrose .......,............, ............. l 5 M. C. H. S. ,. ,..,......,..,...,.,.,,.,,,,,,. Dec. Normal T. C. ...,.. ....... 2 9 M. C. H. IS. ............ ..........,..... . . Dec Charleston ,........ .. .,.. 22 Charleston .,...... Dec. Casey ............,,....,, ...... 1 8 M. C. H, S. ...,,, ,,,, , Dec. Guerstmeyer Y,.,. ...... 2 1 M. C. H. S. ,..... ,,,, , Dec. Concannon ..... ....... 1 4 M. C. H. S. ...... .... . Jan. Alumni ........ ,...... 1 7 M. IC. H. S. ....., .,., , Jan. Marshall .,..,..., ....... 2 8 M. C. H. S. ...... ..., . Jan. Prairie Creek ...... 15 M. C. H. S. ..... . Jan. Casey ...,.......,,.. ..,.,. 2 2 Casey ,....,,.....,. ,.,,. Jin. Paris ......... .... ...... 1 4 Paris .................. .,,., Jan. Westfield ..... ...,,, 1 3 M. C. H. S. ...,.. .... . Jan. Marsh-all ...... ...... 1 7 Robinsori .,,,..,..,.. ,,.,, Jan. Palestine ...... ...... 2 2 C. H. S. .,.... .,,, , Jan. Robinson ...... 30 M. C. H. S. .,.,.. Feb. Marshall ...,.. ..,,.. 1 4 Marshall .....,,.. ,,,,, Feb. Newton ..... ...... 2 9 Newton ...,..,,... ,,,. Feb. Palestine ,.... ,,,,,. 2 0 Palestine ,,,,......,. ,,,, Feb. Paris ...,.... ...... 1 S M. C. H. S. ...,., Feb. Westfield .... ....., 3 3 Westfield .....,.... ........ Feb. Newton ............ .,..,. 2 3 M. C. H. S, ,,,.., ,,,,,,, , Feb. Charleston ...... ,...., 2 4 M. C. H. S. ....,, Feb. Westfield ..... ...... 3 1 Casey ...,....,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,, Mar. P..ris ......,,. ....,. 2 4 Paris ............ ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,..,, A 4. . i Qs W I W I i Q ff W .KVM ' lg ' yt I ,. x . ., i , x X XX W' 1 4' ' N w-- ' Jxfxxi THIIITYHIINE 1: f , I A' .4 :ww Ami , , 1 5-TJ - its iff? fff'f6I1 1 Basket illall Enthusiasm from the Thanksgiving football game was still going at its highest when our basket ball team clashed with Montrose on the fol- lowing Saturday night in the first game of the season. The boys prac- ticed basket ball only one night before the Montrose contest. Ralph Switzer and Leonard McGinness were the only letter-men in this team left from the '23 squad, but in spite of this and the fact that the boys had Very little time for practice, they won the first battle by a splendid victory. Coach Pierson showed his deep interest in the boys all through the season by working with them during his spare time, he kept the boys for practices, lasting at least two hours each evening, in these long tests of endurance, the players had to undergo almost an hour's scrimmage. The success of the team and the deep interest of the school in athletics were due chiefly to his efficient work. Through the entire season we won eleven games of the twenty four played. Of the first twelve games we lost only four. This is certainly a record to be proud of. Although the team and the pep in the school was superb for a while, the spell was broken somewhat by the loss of the cap- tain, Ralph Switzer, who was as good a basket ball player as we have had for a long time. Ralph had been on the Martinsville High School team for four years until his twenty-first birthday in January, 1925, when he had to retire on account of his age. Maybe it was not entirely the loss of Ralph that caused the many defeats in the last half of the year, but somehow we did not win as we had done in the first part of the season. The boys did not lose because of lack of team work in the last half of the season 5 but nevertheless, we won only three of the last twelve battles. More interest has been shown by the people of the community, and larger crowds attended the basket ball games this year than ever before. The students of the Martinsville Community High School wish to thank those people who helped support our athletics by their attendance this year. Mr. Pierson has good prospects for a winning team next year because there are only three of this year's team who will be graduated, and there will be left the rest of the faithful fifteen scrubs who came out and prac- ticed diligently in order to fit themselves for next year's basket ball team. DEAN ATKINS 'llllllllw Aj? ! V ' FORTY wx f-'1 1 'h- 7 r ,X Exif? ' f' -xA:,GL fi fwyfm X :nt,,i...-..- Bllf fl ,V Y ' - 1 L N N F X 4' r,,I1'V,-.A- 'IEYQH 1 ff X, h x , f' XX X x 4 Ja, ' .aff X x.,f c I f' f' xx ff! ' ' T' ill ,2: , i W - - Q can , i ff, QIWLIEWW no H Q ,,,, Af 7 f WQ V X Z X X ffff' C Qf Q55 '1 X X x S X ff X f X X f ff X P X I ACTHVJIUES Q . l. .f. I f I ' 5 1? I , at 7 TXWPXSBIB' ' 1:-4 ' ii , 5 li' IQ- Qff27?,, , TOP ROW KERMIT GALLATIN DONALD HENLEY RALPH GUESS WARREN MEEKER C6122 Glluh THEODORE THOMPSON VIRGIL HENLEY DWIGHT MILLIS CEDRIC HENLEY FLOYD Ax MIDDLE ROW MAXINE STANFIELD JULIA PAGE Lois MCCLELLAN ROSALEE SINCLAIR THELMA MCINTOSH HILDRETH ULREY FRONT ROW GLADYS HUTCHINGS HALLEEN DEAHL REBA MIDCALF MABEL WEIR LORENE ARNEY LUCILLE FITCH ..-1,-.. KATHRYN MARTIN HELEN MCNARY LAUREL GALLATIN HILDA ATHEY AILEEN ARNEY ISTELLA HUESTON ALTA MCINTOSH AILEEN HUSTED HELEN STEPHENSON MISS HAMILTON ! 10111111 ,l X W 'WY WI k X X I 1 A f ,L ,f X O 'A I , V 1 FORTY-TWO ix iff Q I sk 'X if.. QTT5 5 Xa I ' - . V -A., i T fe' Y -D ' ,-l 7 SQ' TOP 2-Xgrirulture Qlluh ROW WARREN MEEKER PAUL MARTIN HOWARD CLAYPOOL WILLIAM MACEY DEAN JANNEY MR. R. E. APPLE DEMAIN MACEY ELPHUS GALEY RUSSELL MACEY DEAN KETTRING GERALD WEIR MIDDLE ROW ALBERT ZIMMERMAN OLAF ROTHROOK GLEN SEYMOUR DELBERT NAVE PERCY JOHNSON DWIGHT MILLIS WILLIAM H. TURNER FOREST MONTGOMERY AUSTIN SWEET EDISON UMSTOT RUSSELL MORGAN BENJIMAN NAVE FRONT ROVV KENNETH JOHNSON FORREST TYLER GILBERT MORRIIIL LESTER NAVE RAYMOND MACEY RALPH JOHNSON CLINTON MORGAN DALE ATKINS EUGENE DURNAL VIRGIL VEACH - S. N fwgpxuxxxxxxxi N T X '-! ff WN If If 'fi I A W V . f - Q KSN AH ! x YQKX XX 1 ll FORTY-THREE A ff? ff! A4 Ifyh ,fda ., 4 J ' L X55 , A D35 Y A , 1 :YA A' H in D A 'K Q' 1,- - V H- iv ' f A ROW GENEVIEVE COOPER KATHRYN MARTIN THELMA MCINTOSH DEAN MILLER ROSALEE SINCLAIR VIRGIL HENLEY FREDA SINCLAIR ELIZABETH LOWE RICHARD MITCHELL IST. Qbrrheztra ZND ROW LUCILLE FITCH LONA JOHNSON MILDRED PAGE DEAN ATKINS ELZA LINN DWIGHT MILLIS WALTER BATTY MABEL WEIR T T I ll ' I L- W E-ggggmm - q , :j'i-If, A I A' IG x 'ff W M I 'QT' 1, W ,, FORTY-FOUR. s if' Q Hrvnrh Glluh IST. ROW TOP EDYTH HEIMER ROSALEE SINCLAIR Lois MCCLELLAN Miss HAMBLEN AGNES MOORE KATHLEEN INMAN ROW RALPH JOHNSON VIRGIL HENLEY CLINTON MORGAN MAXINE GREENVVELL IRMA WOOD MILDRED BAXTER Himxxxxxxxxxx-, X X H -!-F fs T 'Ts W A w '40 'A X X FORTY-FIVE . -2 1 if - 0? 'el ,Q 217 5, ff 11 'I ' , ' I: 5 - Y, J, , , jf -V I .-Efa L01 img LI I f f TOP ZND 3R.D Eumwiir Srivnre G luh ROW KATHLEEN INMAN HAZEL CHAPMAN ALICE WARD JOYE CUNNINGHAM ROSALEE SINCLAIR LUCILLE FITCH LOIS MC'CLELLAN ROW ELIZABETH LOWE GENEVIEVE COOPER LOUISE THOMPSON HAZEL MILLER FLORENCE CRANDAI BIILDRED PAGE MYRTLE MISNER DIAXINE STANFIELD HILDA ATHEY THELMA MCINTOSH ROW CECIL RAMSAY ,L IST. FREDA SINCLAIR JULIA PAGE MABEL WEIR HILDRETH ULREY REBA MIDOALF RUTH FOX HELEN MCNARY VELMA Fox LAUREL GALLATIN BEULAH HAMMOND VELDA HARDWAY AILEEN ARNEY MISS GORDON ROW R MURIEL COOPER ANN JOHNSON HALLEEN DEAHL IRENE GREGG LETA FIX LONA JOHNSON MILDRED THORNBURGH Q.-XA , ' A flll11,,,M'qv lu H-lvf affl Dj fi! f , dn f U' A g? f I XA FORTY- SIX N I P+ N Jig INS: Ni 'J . Eehating Glluh TOP ROW MIDDLE ROW fC0ntinuedJ CEDRIC HENLEY DWIGHT MILLIS LESLIE MCCLELLAN WILLIAM MACEY THEODORE THOMPSON DEMAIN MACEY VIRGIL HENLEY RUSSEL MACEY HENRY GRAHAM DELBERT NAVE MIDDLE ROW FLOYD BULLARD DEAN ATKINS ELIZABETH LOW GENEVIEVE COOPER LUCILLE FITCH LOIS MCCLELLAN AGNES MOORE THELMA MCINTOSH EDYTH HEIMER FLORENCE CRANDALL RAYMOND MACEY MISS HAMBLEN FRONT ROW RALPH JOHNSON IVIURIEL 'COOPER HELEN STEPHENSON MAXINE GREENWELL ANN JOHNSON MARGARET HENLEY LONA JOHNSON ALTA MCINTOSH MARY FITCH DONALD HENLEY I I M7797 I FORTY-SEVEN I , mg .,, 304' T TL 3 xk,ZF i:,i, 11:41- k LE Glnmmerrial Glluh FOP ROW MIDDLE ROW RUSSELL MORGAN LLOYD WILHOIT FIJOYD BULLARD DWIGHT MILLIS MURRAY NEWBERRY DEAN MILLER CEDRIC 'HI-:NLEY MISS TUCKER ISHMAEL BAIRD RALPH SWITZER HOWARD CLAYPOOL AUSTIN SWEET MIDDLE ROW OREN NEWMAN THELMA ROTHROCK GLENNIE CLINE BEULAH BAIRD EDITH Fix EDYTH HEIMER ETHEL HEIMER LORENE ARNEY MURIEL COOPER MILDRED ULREY RUBY RAMSAY KATI-IALEEN BEASLEY IRMA WOOD FRONT ROW ALICE WARD AGNES MOORE AGNES DORAN EDNA MILLER MILDRED HACKNEY NEVA TROUT MAXINE GREENWELL MARGARET HENLEY FLORENCE WELLS LUGILLE FESSENBECK IRMA ULREY HAZEL SFMTON RALPH JONES ANN JOHNSON 011111112 QW III R II' ' TT ' ,f A Q If A FORTY-EIGHT N :L - FSA... Cir. WX- vi QE a A ev i iii- 1 V, Y Ai.-1 ii- Glalrnhar SEPTEMBER 1.-Registration day. 2.-Many new students as well as some keen teachers. 3.-Great Senior electiong a real landslide. .-Mr. Crowe, evangelist, talked before the assembly, .-Everybody, especially the freshies, trying to get adjusted. .-Picnic in the kitchen. A faculty aifair. .-Another faculty picnic. Oh boy ! .-Barbecue at the Fair Grounds. .-The boys' first at-tempt at football a failure, but cheered up Casey Q26-OJ. .-Enid Hart set sail on the turbulent sea of matrimony, accompanied by Chink Fortney. - OCTOBER 4 6 11 23 25 26 27 4.-Was Mr. Girhard pleased with the Newton game??? C53-OJ 10.-Seniors ordered rings. Perfect harmony reigned. - 14,-Another score against us. Toledo, C25-OJ 14-17.-Institu-te. Weeps in our eyes? ? ? ? 19.-Seniors introduced to Beowulf and other dangerous wolves. 24.-H. S. Carnival. Enter the' Hero and other thrilling incidents. 25.-Effingham Q36-GJ Keefp on hopin', . NOVEMBER 2.-Big victory for Oblong. Q56-OJ 7.-Teachers' Exam and Agriculture Banquet. The latter a great success. 8.-A victory at last. Charleston was defeated here. C30-01 11.-Armistice day. School dismissed at 11:00 A. M. Mr. Girhard referees a foot- ball game at Robinson. 15.-Football boys left Flat Rock in a good humor. C32-61 19.-Everyone enjoys himself at school party, 20-21.-No school. So1'ry??? Teachers go to conference. 25.-Introduction of Annual. 26.-Bookkeeping Class visits the First National Bank. 27.-Football game with Palestine. HURRAH, 136-65 29.-First basket ball game. A good beginning. C26-153 DECEMBER 1.-Staff officers elected. 2.-Photographer takes pictures for the Annual. 3.-Grades from Teachers Exam, The road to success is through failures ? 4.-The long expected event took place. Claes Rings arrived. 6.-Normal School vs. M. C. H. S. 129-141 Too bad! 8,-New rules regarding tardiness. Of course they are all obeyed. 9.-Florence Wells accidentally sat down on the National Road. 11.-Another basket ball game. Charleston: We lost. C22-101 16.-Pep Meeting. Beat Casey 1 We did. 120-183 19.-Our boys win over Guertsmeyer. C23-211 20,-Concannon can't always beat. Jus-t look! Q22-141 21.--Commercial Club Party. Old Santa had a stick of candy for every child. 22.-Coach Robert Zuppke favored us with a short talk in the assembly on The Value! of Athletics. .-. 23.-Christmas Vacation at last. No school until next year. ki..-.-.1 . . W !. f X ---'mul I Wl l gxx FORTY-NINE 77' G L. WESTON f .1.,, J -l .df f f x FIFTY U T. A Fi--it sf'-.. xii Ns .- s Yi x, - V . -SI 1 -fpifllfe ? MY - Wrfdl g-Y Sm x C JANUARY 1.-Alumni played our first team but were beaten. 127-171 5,-Everyone back to school to break his New Year's Resolutions. 6.--Peculiar odors issuing forth from the Sewing Room, due to a charred ironing board. 9.-Great excitement. We beat Marshall. 132-281 10 -A game with Prairie Creek. We won C28-152 .-Exams are coming. The Period of Revival of Learning. ,-Big robbery in town. 13.--We couldn't beat Casey this time. Q21-381 15-16.-Exams. Played Paris, but the black'boy was too much for us. Q14-111 11 12 20.-Made Westfield think they were going west for sure. C39-135 21.-Mr. Brown entertained us with his harp. A 24,-Wabash Valley Tournament at Robinson. .-A close game with Palestine, but we came out victorious. 123-221 .-Another game lost. Robinson was more than our boys could manage. C30-19, FEBRUARY 27 30 3.--We won from Marshall again. C15-143 4.- Ned Softly Visited Senior English Class. 6.--The Foods Class entertained the mothers and faculty with a tea. 10.-Housecleaning in the assembly. Everyone busy hunting his new home. 11.-Big pep meeting. Paris is next on our list. 13.-A close game, but we showed Paris we could beat them. 16.--Mr, Girhard's new spelling class seems to increase in size. 17.-Westfield payed us back in our own coin. Bookkeeping Class spent an interest- ing evening at the State Bank. 20.-Mr. Girhard, as well as the rest of us disappointed again. We played Newton and lost. 21.-A game with Charleston, but all efforts were in vain. 23,-No Foods Class, as Miss Gordon was ill. 28.-County Tournament at Casey, Westfield again the winner. MARCH 3.-H. S. Stunt Show, the proceeds from which went for the benefit of the Annual. 6.-District Tournament at Paris. Matters might be worse, 13-14.-The would-be pedagogues again try their luck at the teachers' examination. 17.-Debate with Casey. 19.-ghte amateur debators of Marshall and Martinsville make their first attempt at e ating. 26-27,-Junior Class Play. ALL ON ACCOUNT OF POLLY. MAY 1.-The Senior Class Play-a mere SCRAP OF PAPER. 8.-County Litenary Contest. 9.-'County Musical Contest. 10.-County Track Meet. 15.-Junior-Senior Reception. 22.-All the dignified Seniors calmly taking their Finals. . 24.-Baccaulaureate Sermon. 27 -28.-Final Examinations. 29.-Commencement Exercises, the speaker being President Deering of Oakland City. Normal, Oakland City, Indiana. MURIEL COOPER. IRMA Woon. . l li-in-f Um ll xxxxxx., X -A A X FIFTY-ONE P f M f , A, 3 iff? i X ' D El':',K f AY H lvrhr Y 1 ,gt I LJ7 --el 'V l L-,4' ,. ' ,.. 0 . , L Alumni 1887 A- L- Williams ....... ................ .............. ...... D e c eased. Claire Wi11iS01'1 ........... ................................v. ............ D e ceased. 1888 W, H. Blankenbeker ....... ......... F armer .....,........................... ......... M artinsville, Ill. Ella Rowe ...................... .................................,.........,............,.. ................ D e ceased. Chas. Romines ........... ..................,........,................,.,.................. ..........,,....... D e ceased. Geo. Daugherty ..... ......... A gent, Henrich Chemical ...... ...,..... M artinsville, Ill. Lottie Lafferty .......... ......... T eacher ...............,................... ..........,......... D ecatur, Ill. Felix Blankenbeker .... Criminal Lawyer ........,....... ..........Terre Haute, Ind, Alice Bennett ............. ...................................,..... .....,.,........... D e ceased. 1889 Mae Rowe ......,...................... ......................................... ............ D e ceased. Cora Chancellor Uohnsj ............ Teacher .....,....,........,,....,,..,,,..,. ,.,..,,.....,.. E nf-ield, Ill. Nellie Snavely .............................. Mrs. Geo. Paxton ..v,................ .. ......... Martinsville, Ill. Rachel Taggart ............... ......... M gr. of Advent Sanitarium ......, Lafayette, Ind. Dora Griffin ........ ...........................,..,.....,....,............ ' ........ ............. D e ceased. 1890 Ada Moulden ..,... James Porter ...... Rosa Newman ....... Ella Taggart ...... Wm. McKee ........ Mae Miller ............. Gertie Ryan .............. S. W. McClellan .......... Edith DeLashmutt ...... 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 Statler ....... Lulu Moulden ..... .......,..... Mrs. Lanis Jones ....,... Insurance ...................... Mrs. Will Briscoe .......... Mrs. Ella Rothrock ...... Farmer .......................... Mrs. Elza Fasig ...... Clerk ......... L ......,........... Bank Cashler .............. Mrs. Edith Newlin ...... 1891 Mail Clerk .......... Eofliiianibnhfffflf 1892 Doctor ...................................... ..... Owner of Brass Foundry ,,..., ...,. 1893 Mgr. Miller's Store ...... Mrs, Port Flee 61 8 ' -------'-----' - Mrs. Harry Delashmutt ...... . Mrs. Ben Germain ............. 1894 Farmer ....................... Mrs. Orion Fasig .,...... Teacher ........................ 1895 Mrs, Harry C. Stickle ....... ...............Peoria, Ill. ....Martinsville .. ,.... .. , Ill, Cal. ..Los Angeles, .......St. Cloud, Fla. ,....Martinsvi1le, Ill. .....Martinsville Ill. .........Martinsvillef Ill, .....Martinsville, Ill. Evansville, Ill. .....Clev'eland, Ohio. Anna, Ill. Springfield, Ill. Address Unknown. Address Unknown. .............Norma1, Ill. ....Torreon, Mexico. Martinsville, Ill. ........Wichita, Kans. .........,..,..Neoga, Ill. .....Martinsville, Ill. ........Brawley, Cal. Deceased. .....Martinsville, Ill. ............Marshal1, Ill. Terre Haute, Ind. lllllllw 1 X Lx- i M1 1 f-flllguwkilgf FIFTY'TWO N X N he. ix qs. llww ' J -ee-x -4 ebjefsejf W A3 fvft R, Harry Ryan ....... Supt. of Schools ...,.. l 1896 ,......,.....Neoga, Ill Raymond Chancellor Mail Clerk ................ .......... M artinsville, Ill. Maud Tucker ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,... M rs. Guy Miler .......... ........,.... M artinsville, Ill Viola McClellan ,,,,,,,, .,.,,,.,., M rs. S. W. Gallatin ..... .............,... M artinsville, Ill Daisy Lafferty ,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,..,... M rs. Daisy Baughman ..... ........ S askatchewan, Canada Harry Buxbaum .,...,., .......... L awyer ...v......................... ................. M artinsville, Ill. 1897 Fi-ed B, Noi-man ,,.,.. .,,...,,.. L umbe-r Business ..........,. ....... S nohomish, Wash 1898 Lee Kelly .....i, Mgr. of Oakley's Store .................................... Casey, Ill John Jaco ,............. Overseer of Oil ........................................ Bartlesville, Ill Lulu Lafferty ...,........ .,.,... M rs. Philip Worick ....i....... Strausburg, Sask., Canada Irvin Morgan ,,.........,.,, ,,,,... F armer .............,............ ........................... M artinsville, Ill. Hai-ve Winterrowd ..... .......,.. C ontractor .............,.................. Shreveport, La., R. R, 4. Lulu Buckner ........... ,......... M rs. Harry Smith ........ ..................... I ndianapolis, Ind Gertie Sutton ......,. ,,,,,,l.......................................... .....,........................ D e ceased Edna Ishler ............ Mrs. J. H. Brewer ......... ................. P eoria, Ill. Dollie Secrest ............... ....... M rs. Robert Stroupe .... ....... S outh Bend, Ind, Herschel Snavely ....... .......... L awyer ................,................... ............ M arshall, Ill Anna Chancellor ...... ,..,..,.., M rs. Harve Winterrowd .,...... Shreveport, La. Hosea Hill .......,...... Mgr. of Hardware Store ........ .......... S t. Louis, Mo. 1899 Doris Wilcoxin .... Mrs. Doris. Mitchell ....... ......... L aCrosse, Georgia Lulu Hart ........... Mrs. F, L. Richart ..,...,. ....... T erre Haute, Ind Lulu Kelly ....... Mrs. Lulu Wilhoit ..... .......... M artinsville, Ill 1900 Maude Newman .....,.. ,...... M rs. J. W. Ishler .........., ....,,........ M artinsville, Ill. Ross Garver .......... Mgr. of Hippodrome .....,., .....,,.,. T erre Haute, Ind, Lucy Winters ..... Mrs. Arthur Tarman ........ .................. C hicago, Ill Maud McNary ...... . .......................................... ..... A ddress Unknown Carrie Stewart ...... .,......................,................. ....,..,....,.,.,.,, C h arleston, Ill. Ruth Norman ............ .......... A t Home ................,,.,,,...,........,.....,i,.,.,,,.,,,,,. Brookfield, Mo Lola G0ldSmith ............................ Mrs. Chas. Morgan ................ Martinsville, Ill., R, R. 1. 1901 Another year added. No graduates. 1902 Florence Wiman ...,.. ........., A t Home ...,.....,,..,,, ....,.,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 0 b long, Ill Wm. MCNa1'y ........ .......... F ord Garage ........... ,,,..,. ,.,,.,, H a noook, Minn Lucy Sallee ......... Lola Fasig ..... Mable Miller ....... Asa Johnson ....... At Home .....................,.... Mrs. Ves Ballard .............. Mrs. Herschel Snavely ,..,.... 1903 Garage Owner ...... ..........Martinsville, Ill .....,...,Martinsville, Ill ........,...Marshall, Ill. ..........Columbus, Ohio Wm. Rogers ....... Doctor ...................................... .......... M artinsville, 111 J- N. HllSt9d ....... Lumber Dealer ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, P ittgboi-o, Ind P- P- Douglas ----- ....... I nsurance and Real Estate ...... ,.,,,.. D etroit, Mich C. K. Rowland ...... ....... L awyey ..,,.,.,,,,,,,,. 1 .,,.,l,,,,,,,,,,l,,.,. ,,,,,,, S t, Louis, Mo '1904 Lissa Sneed ..,.,,... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,.,,,,,,,.,.,,..,,,. ,,,,,v -,,,---,-.'--- I A D eceased Jvsie Rodgers -------.-----.-----.-.-.--.----- Mrs. E. L. Ulrey .................................... Carbondale, Ind Qkxxfdmxxxxxxxxx X 'Q X H I f Mx Ill A . o ew r f W gloss L X WMM FIF'TY'TI-IREE if A ,QW Q4 iff? 4 7' 'il D -Xi'flf'g 'W' .,.--vi ,lt-TEA , 03573, - .- Mina Hanks ........ Ethel Bair ...... Fairy Sutton ...... Lulu Rush ..,..... Harry Husted ...... Grace Tucker ...... Walker Hull ........... Mabel Beabout ....... Anna Hull .,........ Cecil Deahl ............. Reba Delashmutt .... ......... Lulu Mauk .,.........,. Lydia McNary ....... Edna Newman ....... Allie Rodgers ...... Lulu Secrest ........ Hazel Long ............. Harry Beabout ....... Joe Bair ..,.....,,.... Fred James ........ 1905 School Teacher ...... Mrs. Wm. Deahl ............. Mrs. R. Dmnmy .,.............. Mrs, John Poffinbarger ...,.. 1906 Piano Tuner ...............,..,..... Instructor in Grade School ............Tucson, Ariz. ..........Martinsville, Ill. ......,Waverly, N. Y. ..........Casey, Ill. ...........Evansville, Ind. .........Bloomington, Ill. .........Lawyer ..................Rockford, Ill. .........Mrs. Milton Linn ................................Pasco, Washington. .........Instructo1- in High School .................Decatur, Ill. 1907 Dailey Kelly .........Martinsville, Ill. Mrs. Levi Noakes ...... ............ A kron, Ohio. Orville Clem ...................Paxton, Ill. .........Sec. Mrs. Mrs, . Golden Cunningham . .........Mrs of Y. M. C. A. .... . Edgar Rowe ............. William Hopkins ..... ..,.......Terre Haute, Ind. .........Martinsville, Ill. ............LaWrence, Ind. ..,.......Martinsvil1e, Ill. . Steve Kerms ................ .......... M artinsville, Ill. Electrical Engineer ........,.. Surgeon and Physician .... 1908 Deceased. ..........Detroit, Mich. ...............Paris, Ill. Bessie Baker ...... ......... M rs. Will Gallatin ........., ......... M artinsville, Ill. Nora Johnson ......... ...,..... M rs, Harry Newman ....... ......... M artinsville, Ill. Forrest McNary ........ ......,.. I nsurance .......................... ......... C leveland, Ohio. Bertha Seaton ....... ......... M rs. Elmer Shawver ..,... ......... M artinsville, Ill. Sara Sneed .......... ......... M rs. Sara Weaver ....... ............ D ennison, Ill. Isa Wilson .......... ......... T eacher ....................... .................. B ement, Ill. Nellie Baker ...... ......... A t Home ........................ .......... M artinsville, Ill. Elza Linn ............ ......... O rchestra Leader ........ ........, M artinsville, Ill. Bertha Rodgers ..... ......... C lerk .....,....,................... ...,..... M artinsville, Ill. Chester Snavely ........ ,........ F urniture Store .............. ......... M artinsville, Ill. Beatrice Willison .... ......... M rs, Edgar Snavely ......... ......... T erre Haute, Ind. Carroll Brydon ..... ......... C ashier National Bank ....... ......... M artinsville, Ill. 1909 Ruth Cooper ........... ......... M rs. Warren Tarmen ....... ......... M artinsville, Ill. Clacy McNary ....,.. ......... W holesaley ....................... ..................... D etroit, Mich. Nellie Sloan ........ ......... M rs. Claude Beasley ..... ............ C asey, Ill., R. R. 2, Levi Linn ........ ......... T raveling Salesman ................................ Milwaukee, Wis. Guy Mauk ........ ......... D ruggist ...................................................... Martinsville, Ill. Ada Norman ...... ......... I vlrs. Homer Blankenbeker .... Martinsville, Ill., R. R, 3. Earl Smith ............. ......... S tar Cothing Co. .............................,.............. Omaha, Nebr. Warren Tarman ........ ......... L umber ............,.......,............ .................... M artinsville, Ill. 1910 Golden Cunningham .,..,.. ,,,,..... F eed Store ................ .......... M artinsville, Ill, Lela Gallatin ................ ....,.... M rs. Lela Funk ........ .......... lv Iartinsville, Ill. Ruth Husted ............ ........, ll Irs, Elza Linn ............ .......... M artinsville, Ill. Ruby Shaifner ....... ......... M rs. Harry Winters ..... ............. M artinsville, lll. Eugene Williams .... ......... A ccountant ............,...... ...... L os Angeles, Cal. Belle Ulrey ............. ......... M rs. C. O. Morgan ....... ....... S an Bernardino, Cal. Mabel Fasig' ........ ......... A t Home ........................ ..........,.. M artinsville, Ill. AuStin Huffman ..... ......... T elegraph Operator ........ ,......... ....... C h icago, Ill. .- l I ff 51 V 1.447 i Y AW 'yn - V f Q7 Il n IIIII Q Q A ui JMX., f ' ff lf ' I M as ' 'T' ff f A FIFTY -FOUR to C' Q iwfi PQ-x -746113 Y-1-AE 7'-1' ,g,-W milf' Nan Midcalf ..... Mrs. Luther Disher ..... Bertha Linder .......... .....-----,,-,----------------- -v--------------- Roland Taggart ,,,.,, ........ I ll Oil fl9lClS ....... 1911 ..........Watervil1e, Ohio. .......Clarksburg, W. Va. .. ............. Norwalk, Cal. Harry Barr ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,. H ardware ..........,............ .....v..,, R ockville, Ind. Russell Cooper ,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, D 91113131 ............................... ....... M 3I'tll'lSVlll8, Ill. Irene Wood ,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,.,,,, ll Irs. M. E. Overholt ....,.. ....,,., J amestown, Ind. Ara Sharp ,,,,,,,,, ,,...,,. S urgeon ,................................ ......... A lbion, Mich, Grace May-tz .,,,,,,,v ,A,,,.,, M rs. Claude Huckaba ,....... .....,.,... S t. Louis, Mo. Arthur Beabout .,.... ....... .Farmer ............................... ........Martinsville, Ill. Lola Cleaver ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ll Irs. Lou Sutton ........... ........ M artinsville, Ill. Inabollo Fasig ,,,,, ........ ll Irs. Orion Kitchen ....... ...,.... M artinsville, Ill. Albert Lowry ,,,,,,, .,..,..,.,,,..,.............................. .............. D e ceased. 1912 Willard Childe ,.... ........ R ubber Works ..... ..,,.....Detroit, Mich. Fred Williams ..... ........ F armer .............. ........ M artinsville, Ill. Harry Shields ,,,.,,, ........ D entist ......................... ....... S outh Bend, Ind, Opal Rodgers ....,,.... ........ C lerk ..,,..,...................,.,.. ........ M artinsville, Ill. Edna Williams ,...,,,, ........ ll Irs. Virgil Wilson ....... ......... S pokane, Wash. Agnes Hanks ,...... ........ T eacher .,...........,......... ......... T ucson, Ariz. Lulu Taggart ,,,.,.. ........ ll flrs. Lulu Tuttle ........ ....... A loah, Oregon. Rolla Wllbert ....... ..............................vv......,... Orion Kitchen ....... ....... 1913 .Jeweler .....................,.. At Home ....... - .................. Fern Hainley .......... ........ Katherine Fasig .Mrs. Jesse Bowman ........ Deceased. .....,..Martinsville, Ill. ........Martinsville, Ill. ..........Casper, Wyo. Kenneth Taggart ........ ........ W ith Ill, Pipe Line Co. ...... ................... M artinsville, Ill. Neulon Deahl .............. ........ C hemist ........................................,,................ Detroit, Mich. Ruth Deahl ..................... ........ M rs. Edward Gabriel ........,....... Columbus Junction, Iowa Tinus Cunningham ....... ....,.., M echanic ......,,...,.,,...,..... ..................... M artinsville, Ill. Edward Brosman ...... ........ D entist ......................... ..................,... O ak Park, Ill. 1914 Jesse Porter ......... ........ E lectrical Engineer . ...... ......... F t. Wayne, Ind. Ernest Auld ............ ........ F armer ........................ ....,.,. M artinsville, Ill. Otho Fasig .................. ........ C lerk ....................................... ........ M artinsville, Ill. Claude McDaniel ........ ........ P ostmaster ............................... ....... M artinsville, Ill, Guy Fasig ................ ........ A ssist. Cashier St. Bank ........ ....... M artinsville, Ill. O1'ville Jeffers ..... ........ C onst. Foreman ..,..........,,,....,. ...,.,,. T orrence, Cal, Willis Gilbert ....... ........ W ith Pipe Line ................... ..,.... M artinsville, Ill. Mabel Birch v... . ...,,... Mrs. Arthur Dill .......,,,. ,,,.. ..,,,. A k ron, Ohio. Marie Cook ....... ........ M rs Orville Jeffers ..... ............ T orrence, Cal. Ruth Mauk ........... ........ M rs Claude Hale ............ ..........., M arshall, Mich, Ruby Wlnters ....... ........ Mrs. Russell Warters ...... 1915 .........Cedar Rapids, Ia. Sara Williams ............... ,...,... M rs. Sam Lane . ,........,,,.,, ,,,,,,. E , St, Louis, Ill, Robert M. LinflSey ....... ...,,... I iep. of Electrical Co. ..,,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,.l,,,,..,,. C icero, Ill, Minnie Midcalf .......... .....,.. M rs Higbee .,.,,.,.,.,,,,l,,, .,,,,,,, P alm Beach, Fla' Harry Moore .......... ........ C lerk ............................., .....,,,, 1 ndianapolis, Ind. Lona Newman ..... ........ Edna Mae Barr .,.... ........ Ione Chancellor ...... .,,...., Roy Allen Fix ..... Mrs. Wm. Stricklett ........ 1916 At Home ,...........,,.,,.,,..,.. Mrs. Chester En lish ..... , 8' Mechamc .,,.,...,...,..,l.,.,,,, .......Martinsville, Ill. ........Martinsville, Ill. ..,..,..Findlay, Ohio. .........,Ma1-shall, 111. ' Wxfifkxxxxxxxxs-. X mx l Af-F ' Ulu FIFTY-FIVE fg I I 17 4 ,Qufn ws Y ' . 'fi' 'jf fl ,H Y 'im' :1L,g I-...gin -,, we f A 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 ..... ........ IN firs. Geo. Payne .................. ......... M artinsville, Ill. Vina Beabout .............. ........ M rs, Harry Fraker ............... ........ M artinsville, lll. Grace Newman ....., ........ M rs. Lawrence Hammond ....... ........ M artinsville, Ill. 1917 Howard Bach ........,, ,.,,.,,. A sst. Cashier Nat'l. Bank ........ ,... ..l.. M a rtinsville, Ill. Lois Baker ......,.............. ....,.., M rs. Don Romines ............. ................ C asey, Ill. 'Gertrude Callahan ....... ........ T eacher ........................... ........... H oopeston, Ill, Wayne Dodd .................... ........ R ubber Factory ................ .................. A kron, Ohio 'Ressie May Fasig ,....................... Mrs. Harry Ludwig' ........ ......., T erre Haute, Ind. Forrest Hammond ........................ Dentist ............................ .................. F arina, Ill. Sara Kaufman fNationJ ............ Teacher ....................... ....... C harleston, Ill. Clay Kettring ........................ ................................... Ralph Laingor ..,................ ........ F armer ...........,............ Wm. McNurlan ...... Lucille' Porter .......... Merritt Rodgers ........ Noah Thornburgh ...... Orion Wiser ............ Henry Huffman ...... Lylyan Bennett ..,,.. Mary Burger .......... ........Ford Salesman ........Mrs. Geo. Hammond Construction Work ...,.. Farmer ........................ Merchant ................. ........Farmer 1918 Music Teacher ..,., ........Stenographer Deceased ........Martinsville, Ill. ........Martinsville, Ill. ............Martinsville, Ill ......,,,Indianapolis, Ind. ........Martinsville, Ill. ........Martinsville, Ill. ........Martinsville, Ill. ............Martinsville, Ill .........Indianafp'olis, Ind. Agnes Callahan .,........ ........ T eacher .....................,..,..... ..................... H oopeston, Ill, 'Carrie Alice Collier ....... ........ M rs. Trenton Paxston ......,................. Los Angeles, Cal. Bessie Deahl .............. ........ M rs. Ray Moody .................... Columbus Junction, Iowa. Nettie Deahl .............. ..................................,....................... ................,...,.....,.. D e ceased Vallie Hainley ............... ........ M rs. Claude McDaniel ...... ............... M artinsville, Ill. George Hammond ............ ........ A sst. Cashier St. Bank ...... ............ M artinsville, Ill, Allen Dean Newman ........, ........ B ookkeeper .......,................ ........ T erre Haute, Ind. Helen Thomas .................. ........ M rs. Otis Lambdin ............ ............... F indlay, Ohio Ralph Garver .......v........................ Student at West Point ...... .,...... W est Point, N. Y. Mary McDaniel Ueffsb Kathleen Heffley ........ Evelyn Fasig .............. Irene Fessenbeck ...... Goldie Hix ...............,..,., Ruth Marie Hurst ......,. Frank Kettring .......... Herbert Lindsey .... Fay Macklin ......... Student at Normal .......... 1919 At Home ........... Stenographer ....... Teacher ................. Stenographer ....... Stenographer ...... ........Farmer Barber .............. R. R. Clerk .......... ...........Charleston, Ill. .........Martinsville, Ill .......Lansing, Mich ...........Charleston, Ill. ............Martinsvi1le, Ill .........Indianapolis, Ind ........Martinsville, Ill .......Martinsville, Ill: Ill. Earl McNary ....... ........ R . R. Empoyee ........,. ........ E . St. Louis, Ill. Bertha Newman ...... ........ S tenographer ................ ......... I ndianapolis, Ind, Mary Rupp .................. ........, M rs. Herbert Clanton ..... .......... L ancaster, Wis. Agnes Thornburgh ....... ........ A t Home ......................... ......... M artinsville, Ill. Ruby Seaton .,............. ........ lN Irs. Byrl Hart ........ ,....... M artinsville, Ill. Wm, Stricklett ...... ........ F armer ..................... ........ M artinsville, Ill. Orion Ulrey .........,...... ........ T eacher ........................ .,..... C hampaign, Ill Roy McDaniel ................. ........ M edical Student ........... ...,......... C hicago, Ill Gladys Martz ..................... ........ 18 Irs, Walter Stroufe ....... ........ S t. Louis, Mo. Gertrude Blankenbeker ...... ................,......................,........ ,.,,,,,,,., D e ceaseo. lla- ll VT' f FIFTY- SIX fx N X 3. is , N,-I. X Nlfi 5 ' B . Til' r-Jhliii X 6'---x ...7 15 1 ha 1 Ophir Claypool ........ Raymond Conrad ..,.. Hubert Deahl .......... Carl Dodd ......... Marie Dodd ........... .Agnes Fasig ............ Redyth Vanwey ...... 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 ............ Florence Hurst ...... Paul McDaniel ........ Harold Mauk ....... Victor C. Miller ...... Ramona Romines ...,. Fannie Sharp ............. Edwin Thompson ....... Jos. Wilhoit ............ Beulah Vanwey ...... Ruth Kettring ........ Madge Athey ...... Mae Barbour ....... Ruth Cook ....... Alice Fasig ....... Clifton Fasig ....... Lillian Fasig .......... Farmer ....... Merchant ....... Carpenter ................. Radiographer .............. ........Martinsville, Ill ...........,...Decatur, Ill. .......Indianapo1is, Ind. ..........Santa Anna, Cal Mrs. Grada Peters ....... .......... S anta Anna, Cal- Nurse .............................. Mrs, Lloyd Perigo ...... 1920 Mrs. Wm. Cunningham Mrs. Russell Cooper ....... At Home ......................... Clerk ............................ Bookkeeper .......... Student Nurse ......... ivilbiiniigt' fffffff.'fffff ....,... Stenographer ................. ........MartinsVille, Ill. .........Hammond, Ind. ........Martinsvi1le, Ill ........MartinSville, Ill .........Martinsville, Ill ........Martinsville, Ill. ........Findlay, Ohio Louis, Mo, Salem, Ohio ,........MartinSville, Ill. .......Indianapolis, Ind Mrs. Leland Downey ....... ............ M aI'tir1SVille, Ill. Clerk ............................... .......Terre Haute, Ind Nurse ,,.,,..,,,..,.,.,.,............,..... ............... F indlay, Ohio. Comptometer Operator ...... .......... I ndianapolis, Ind. ..,.....Medical Student ................ChiC2g0, Ill. ........Dental College ............Chicag0, Ill Student at U. of I. ..... ,. ............. Urbana, Ill. Clerk ............................ ............ B urbank, Cal. Governess .......,............... ........... L os Angeles, Cal. Student at U. of I, ..... Salesman .................,. ........Business College ........Business School 1921 Mrs. W. A. Nelson ..... Mrs. George Fasig ....... Geo. Carper .,..,...Stenograp-her ........Farmer Stenographer 4 ........ ...........Champaign, Ill Louisville, Kentucky ......................Chicago, Ill ......Terre Haute, Ind. .......Fostoria, Ohio ........Martinsville, Ill ........Martinsville, Ill ...............Salem, Ohio ............Martinsville, Ill .........Daytona, Florida Modena Lowry ........... ........ T eacher .......................... ......... I ndianapolis, Ind Ralph McGinness ....... ........ F armer ....................,.......... ................ B rocton, Ill Clara Kitchen .......... ........ M rs, Russell Bertram .........,...... Chicago, Ill Vora Miller .............. ........ T eacher .............................. ........ M artinsville, Ill Rogene Mitchell ...... ........ M rs. Cleone Markwell ........ Martinsville, Ill Eugene Moore ............... Pipe-liner .......................... .......... W ilmington, Cal Glen Phillips .................... ........ D epartment Mgr. ........... ......... C hampaign, Ill Mary Alice Chancellor ................ Mrs. Marion Cononway ...... ......... F indlag , Ohio Myrtle Phillippe .............. ........ M rs, Leroy Pickett ......... .............. M ontrose, Ill Nellie Morgan ............,.. ........ M illiner .......................... ................ . .Chicag-o, Ill Forrest White ........... ........ S alesman ..................., ....... I ndianapolis, Ind Blanche Shaffner ....... ........ T eacher ...............,.......... ................. D udley, Ill Mildred Smith ........... ........ T elephone Operator ........ ......... D ayton, Ohio Inez Thornburgh ....... Mable Ax ............................ ,...,.,, Eugenia Blankenbeker Dorothy Burger ............. ........ Mrs. Vinton Reed ......... 1922 ........Akron, Ohio Mrs. Henry Blakeman ........ ......... M artinsville, Ill Mrs. Wm. Boesiger ..... Mrs. Orion Wiser ....... ........CleVeland, Ohio ........Martinsville, Ill QKNII, Bl!! ix 'iff X xxyxxs-. X ar e o FIFTY-SEVEN N X N AEK lg- , l I ,f 1, 4 -i W9 ,E . f , , -,,' , Z-:,,. J - ,A ,piling 1-f I T1 .. Noble Cavolt ......,...... Blanche Callahan ...,..., Reba Cunningham ....... Farmer ...................... ..,,,.,At Home ........Martinsville, Ill. .....,.Mrs. Shelly Bennett .. Teacher ........................ ....... Jesse Davis .....,,....., ....... Hazel Ford ...,,.............. ....... C lerk ............................. Warren Gallatin .....,,..... .....,, S tudent E. I. S. T. C. Margaret Hardway ......,. ....... Sylvia Hawk ............... .......... Mildred Heimer ....... Katherine Hixon ..... Thelma Horrall ....... Lella Hurst ,........... Kathleen Ishler .,,. Helen McNary ..... Allen Misner .......... Lucille Moore ........ Grace Romines ...... Mrs. Fay Macklin ......... .......Martinsville, Ill. .......,.......... Gary, Ind. ...Martinsville, Ill. Terre Haute, Ind, .....,.......Charleston, Ill. Ill, .Mrs. Floyd Houser ...... ........... D etroit, Mich. Bruce Vanhorn ...............Detroit, Mich. ,,.,..,Stenographer ..,.....Te1're Haute, Ind. ,..,,..Music Teacher .......Martinsville, Ill. Robert Enders .......Martinsvil1e, Ill. ...,...Mrs. Lastiene Pierson ...............Casey, Ill. .,,,,,,Stenog'rapher .......Terre Haute, Ind. Salesman ,..................... ......... H ammond, Ind .......At Home .......Stenographer ...........Martinsville, Ill, .......Terre Haute, Ind. Dean Shaffner ,........ ....... C lerk ..................,.......... .........,..... D ecatur, Ill. Katherine Sinclair ....... ....... M rs. Roy Huckaba ........ ....................... P aris, Ill, Joe Snider .,......,........ ....... S t. Car Conductor .......... ......... I ndianapolis, Ind Mildred Turner ...,,.. ....... M rs. Clifton Cawthon ...... .....,......... C hicago, Ill. Lowell Weger .,............. ,...... B ookkeeper ..................... ....... M artinsville, Ill. Winifred Weiland ....,.. ....... M usic Teacher ................... ........... M artinsville, Ill. John Wells ......,............ ....... S tudent at Rose Poly ...... .....,.. T erre Haute, Ind, Ruth Cunningham ....... ...... .Teacher ............................ 1923 ....Martinsville, Ill. Pauline Beabout .,... ....... A t Home .................. .... M artinsville, Ill Lorene Busby ,..... .....,, A t Home ..............,...... ....,.. M artinsville, Ill. Forrest Carper ..,... ....... C lerk ...........,.................... .................. C asey, Ill. Grace Carper ......,. ,,..... M rs. D. L. Wilhoit ........ ....... M artinsville, Ill Gladys Cavolt ........ ....,.. A t Home ..................... ....... M artinsville, Ill Dorothy Cook ......., ....... S tudent Nurse ........ ........ I ndianapolis, Ind. Russell Doran ........ ..,.... A t Home .............. ,.,.... M artinsville, Ill. Hilda Fasig ..,......,.. ....,.. S tudent Nurse ...... . .Terre Haute, Ind. Ruth Fasig ..,............ ....... S tudent Nurse ........ ........ I ndianapolis, Ind. Eugene Garver .v......... ....,.. C lerk ........................... .. ....... Terre Haute, Ind. Glenn Hammond ............ ....... S t. Car Conductor ...... ...................... G ary, Ind. Roxanna Hammond ...... ....... B usiness School ...... ......,. I ndianapolis, Ind. Atwell Jupin ............... ....... M rs. Hendrix ....... ......... H arrisburg, Ill. Vera Miller ............... ....... T eacher .............. .... M artinsville, Ill. John Misner ...... ....... S alesrnan ........ ........ H ammond, Ind, Chas. McNary ...... ....... A t Home .................. ....... M artinsville, Ill. Chloe Sloan ..i......... .....,. M rs. Reed ................... ..,... C harleston, Ill. Beulah Stanfield ........... ....... S ec. of Loan Ass'n. .... ....... M artinsville, Ill. Helen Thornburgh ....... ....... C lerk ............................. ....... M artinsville, Ill. John Shafer ............. ....... A t Home ......................... .......... M artinsville, Ill. Louisa Tomaw ...... ....... T elephone Operator ...... ..,.... T erre Haute, Ind. Mae Wood .......... ....... C lerk ..........,.........,,....,. .,....,.. M artinsville, Ill Dean Hammond ....,.. Helen Cunningham ..... Hobart Reedy ......... Carol Cunningham ....,.. Erline Cooper ....,...... Vivian Chancellor ....... Ruth Hendrix .........., 1924 .......Student at T. C. .......Student .......At Home .......Student at U. of I. .......Te1ephone Operator .......Telephone Operator .......At Home .............Charleston, Ill. ..Indiana:po1is, Ind. .......Martinsville, Ill. .........Champaign, Ill. ....Martinsville, Ill, .......Martinsville, Ill, .......Martinsville, Ill. V ylf x-I f . fl e e! FIFTY-EIGHT ss-JN N21 L Sid FE? is 46745 F il Y'3 S I 2 i X Gladys Sloan ......., David Thompson Osby Claypool ...... Madge Baird ........ Stella Macklin ...... Lloyd Miller .......... Reba Shaffner ......, Dale Wood .................. ...... Daphne Hammond . Mildred Wilhoit ..... Leslie Fortney ...... Alice Ratts ............ Zola Harlow ...... Don Pence ............ Edgar Durnal ........ Helen Fraker ........ Helen Fitch ............ Eugene Smith ......... Helen Shepherd ..... George Harner .... Doyle Tibbs ...... Irene Shaffner ...... Ethel Heimer ........ Murray Nave ........ Clerk in Shoe Factory ..... ....... ...Charleston, Ill. Ill Martinsville .. ....... At Home ......................... ..... . . Farmer ...............,..,...... ....... M artinsvillei Ill .......Clerk Teacher .................. Martinsville, Ill. .......Martinsville, Ill. .......Clerk .................Akron, Ohio Bookkeeper ................. .......... M artinsville, Ill. .Student at T. C. ....... ......... C harleston, Ill, Student at T. C. ......... Charleston, Ill, .. .,..... At Home .............. ....... M artinsville, Ill .......C1erk .......Ma1-tinsville, Ill. .......At Home ..........Martinsvil1e, Ill. ,......Teache'r . .................Mason, Ill .....,.Student at T. C. .........Charleston, Ill, .......Farmer .......Martinsville, Ill. .......At Home Clerk ........,.., ,. ....... At Home ......... .. .......Teacher Deceased Martinsville, Ill .......Martinsville, Ill. Martinsville, Ill .......Martinsville, Ill Radio Engineer ......... 15555'Ei155EiLi2lE5 65lilEQff' .,.. ...... Teacher ............................ ......Akron, Ohio: Deceased .Martinsville, Ill .........Martinsille, Ill, Leah Neer ......,..,.,..... ....... C lerk ............................. ............. A kron, Ohio John Ennis ...,........... ....... Clerk .......................... .......... M artinsville, Ill. Evan Morril .................... ...........,...........,........,............... ...... I n dianapolis, Ind. Mildred McFarland ....., ....... T elephone Operator ....., .......... M artinsville, Ill. Margaret Ishler ........... ....... A t Home ...,................. .......... M nrtinsville, Ill. .Uuninr-Srninr Banquet 1525 MENU FRUIT SALAD PRESSED CHICKEN POTATO BALLS GREEN PEAS ROSE RADISHES PICKLES HOT ROLLS FRUIT ICE CAKE COFFEE PROGRAM Toastmaster ............ .................,.,............,. .....,,.,,,,.. D E LBERT NAVE To the Seniors .....l.... ,........,., R ALPH JOHNSON To the Juniors .,.. ............. D WIGHT MILLIS To the Faculty ...,...,.. ......... L 01s MCCLELLAN To the Students ..... .,...,,,.., M R. GIRHARD . lf f 'Hin . 'rimxxQNK or ,,, ' A lx X wx' W ,ga n WH ? , mil WW xx Rx xx X W x -KSN fl if M N 'sk N nikxx FIFTY -NINE fi 4, .ff v i if .4 5, ,237 Snririg Civilization came into existence, in a measure, because of social inter- course. The Phoenicians who might Well be called the ancient Fathers of Progress, and who lived on the eastern coast of the Mediterranean, owed their progress to the fact that they visited the nations around them and re- turned to their homes bringing the ideas and customs of other races. They chose for themselves the better Ways of doing things. They had become wise. They had learned to benefit themselves by the experience of others. In the social activities of the school, sons and daughters from every station in life mingle, and are given a broader vision by so doing. Glarniual Half work, Half fun, All is over, Victory won. The second carnival of the M. C. H. S. was held on October 24, 1924, with possible better success than that of '23, Each class did its share to furnish stunts. Each was so entertaining that it would be difficult to de- cide which furnished the most amusement, but the Minstrel Show given by the Freshman, and the Midget Show presented by the Juniors, seemed to attract the largest crowds. High Srhnnl Harig What is more fun than a high school party? We are certain that all who attended the High School Party on November 19, 1924 are agreed on Nothing as the answer. All took part in some games, after which each class presented a stunt: Then came the call, Faculty Stunt! Later in the evening refreshments of cider and doughnuts were served. Everyone returned home Wishing high school parties came more often dur- ing the year. M. T. Glnmmvrrial Qiluh Harig On the evening of November 21, '24 the members of the Commercial Club met in the High School Gymg but strange to say, everyone was at least five years younger than he was when he had left school, even our instructor, Miss Tucker, was a little girl again. Kid games were played and everyone had a jolly good time. The main event of the evening was the passing of the gifts. All kinds of presents were received from rattle boxes and pacifiers to baby dolls. Refreshments were then served and every one Went home declaring it the best kid party of the season. I f W j X X ff !W i?7'w mul' i fl ' Alf -i,,. ix, i ii' it- 1. xx' 'f f A f l ee i . f' S w . SIXTY ,:,, 1.--1.111l1,111:111-:1f1I--------11 l z ! ! U U II vi 3 v.: RTINSVILLE STATE BA K Capital 550,000.00 ' Surplus and Profit 328,000.00 - . OFFICERS: O. E. FASIG, Pres. J. A. STOUT, Vice-Pres. S. W. MCCLELLAN, Cash. GEO. HAMMOND, Asst. Cash. GUY S. FASIG, Asst. Cash. l - DIRECTORS: 0. E. FASIG, G. A. HAMMOND, D. E. KELLEY, CHAS. COOPER, J. A. STOUT, S. W. MOCLELLAN. , Your business solicited. None too large for us to handle. None too small for our attention. Collections and business by mail given especial attention. U- 1 1 1 1 - 1 1-1:1 1:1 1o1o1o1o1-11 1 1 1 1 11111 111 SIXTY-ON E ILLER MARTINSVILLE, ILLINOIS xi 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 iuioioininioi 1010101 ini 1 ici SIXTY-TWO '25 : Q ttf , VXSXX iff- af'-' 'v9!X , i mg j,-QT ,nil , 1 Q H , - ,N - If fggiflit-if- l tx Gllaaa mill We, the class of 1925, of the City of Martinsville, being sound of mind and mem- ory and mindful of our superior station, do hereby publish, bequeath, and dispose of all our personal estate to which we are entitled at the time of our departure. We de- clare this to be our last will and testament. To-Wit: To Mr. Girhard, we, the class, bequeath our gratitude and best Wishes for his kind and faithful help to us both in school activities and in our studies. I, Irma Wood, regular in my school attendance during the senior year, leave my habit of the same to Willard Midcalf, I, Agnes Moore, well elevated in my position in life, leave my recipe for ralpid growth to Wiley Fasig. I, Leslie McClellan, leave my recipe for attracting public attention to Hazel Miller. I, Lona Johnson, do bequeath my ability to win country lads to Agnes Doran. U1 I, Mildred Hackney, bestow my Tee Hee's to the most needful Freshman, Ruby rey. We, Bill Macey and Ralph Switzer, leave our athletic ability to Cannon Ball Johnson and Rastus Guess. ' I, Ann Johnson, leave to Aileen Husted my ability as an actress. I, Irma Ulrey, leave all my gentlemen friends to Mildred Page. We,- Alice Ward and Edna, Miller, leave our soothing-voiced temperament to Clinton Morgan, I, Mildred Thornburgh, leave my behavior in class and on the street to Helen McNary and Hildreth Ulrey. I, Theodore Thompson, leave my mental ability to the Ramsey Twins. We, Dwight Millis and Dean Miller, leave' our front seats in English class to Lester Beabout and Neva Trout. I, Leonard McGinness, leave my safety razor and nervous disposition to Mr. Shepherd and Russell Macey. I, Murray Newberry, bequeath my mania for sleep and number 10 shoes to Donald Henley. I, Dean Atkins, leave my books on etiquette and popularity with the girls to Lloyd Wallace. We, Zoe Ulrey, and Lucile Fessenbeck, leave Snowball to Helen Stephenson, I, Cedric Henley, leave my recipe on how to amuse the teachers and a book on How to Tame Wild Women , to Virgil Veach. I, Margaret Henley, leave my quiet ways and unassuming manners to Maxine Stanfield. I, Muriel Cooper, leave my dare-devilish disposition and shingle bob to Mildred Hills. We, Florence Wells and Maxine Greenwell, leave Otie Clark to Thelma McIntosh. Mildred Ulrey, leave six empty compacts, 3 lip sticks, and a box of rouge to I. Irene Gregg. - Q I, Russell Moran, leave my ability to give Oralethemes to Percy Johnson. I, Glennie Cline, leave my surplus avoirdupois to Henry Graham. I, Howard Clayp-ool, leave my Ford and reckless driving to Walter Batty, I, Ruby Ramsay, leave my sister Cecil to Haven Turner. I, Austin Sweet, leave my genius as a poet to Forest. Montgomery. I, Mildred Baxter, leave all my next year's love letters to Juanita Phillips. I, Ishmael Baird, leave my truck to Dwight Maxwell, if he will agree to take the domestic science club on its annual picnic next year. I, Russell Blankenbeker, leave my 'curly auburn locks to Harold Vanhorn. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1925 ANN JOHNSON '25 , 2?9NxxxxxxXYs-. 'R' g X H alum I SIXTY-THREE' ini 111010111 1 1 1111111 1011 111111111111 1 1 1 B. D. BENNETT J. I. BRYDON President Vice President The average success, either indi- vidual effort or in a business way, is usually the reflection of the close cooperation of a loyal, help- ful bank-its officers and service. Such A Bank, Is The First ational Martinsville J.C. BRYDON, QM. H. S. '08l H. T. BACH, CM. H. S. '17J Cashier Assistant Cashier 1 1 1 111101111111 1 inioioimzi 1 :ni 10101 11111 SIXTY'FOUR 14:1 2 1 1 1 11 1 1:-1n1o1oco L. O. KITCHEN Jeweler Martinsville, Illinois pf-2:11 21'-1 ici-1 1 31:1 1111: 101nicxi111:wifnioiuinininxiogoq The Central Lumber Co. SELLS Building Material OF ALL KINDS Phone 55 .,- - - -.-,,-.,-.,-..-.,- - -..-1.3. SIX vinxnzninizvi 11:-1112-1 -1 .111-111-111 Sanitary Meat Market FRESH MEATS FANCY CHEESE COOKED MEATS CANNED GOODS OYSTERS IN SEASON J. A. Fessenbeck Proprietor Q Q 0,0 gopuznzuz :n:g1o:nzu:-up-1 zu: This is our GIRHARD PIERSON HAGEY HAMBLEN KERTIS TUCKER SHEPHARD HAMILTON GORDON APPLE Don't We Lovett OI 3 3 in .l U s 6 0.4341 0:0 ! ! ! ! ! 4:0 01311 10111 1: 14111111 1 1 inc STANFIELWS STURE Hose, Gloves, Shoes, Dyes, Overalls, Shirts Cheese, Vegetables, Cold Meats, Butter and Staple Groceries. Also made-to-measure clothing for men. WE SELL THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST ziuiuin1o:m,.:u.:oiu.io:n:o:-aio' B. M. Flenner 8: Co. The Road To Economy MARTINSVILLE, ILL. Have your clothes pressed THE HOFFMAN WAY As you probably know, we have installed a new Hoffman Steam Press. This press is equipped with a Vacuum Operating Treadle which causes a strong current of air to pass through the garment and drying it instantly, and giving the crease a thorough SET , which makes the garments hold their shape longer, also, all dust and excess moisture drawn from fabric. ALL WORK GUARANTEED No Extra Charge for Mending puinin1111011110inloioiuioiui 0:0 U ! ! l ! ! ! ! ! l E l l l l ! ! ! ! Q : : : .-1: : 1 1.2 : :nu-uzfqo 0,0 -Zvi ini 1 ififioioicififixindo ' MEET ME AT WEILAND'S Tire and Accessory Store TIRES and TUBES AUTO ACCESSORIES BATTERIES GASOLINE and OILS Always get our Prices before Buying Phone 87 -J 0.0 U U U ! U U . 9 .og SPRING BIRD POME The first bird of Spring Attempted to sing But 'ere he had sung a note He fell from the limb A dead bird was him The music had froze in his throat Teacher- Use the right verb in this sentence: The toast was drank in silence. Floyd Bullard- The toast was ate in silence. SIXTY-SIX , - - - 4 - -. i.,-ui.,-Uiugnxuzm2 111111 .g..-.,...- ,- ,- - -.,....-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,...,-.,-., w 0,0 U H U o 0.0 oi 1:11:11 i U U U U ! II U Q ! u H 1 ! U U OAKL EY' S I U U 40 Cut Price Store H . . E Economy SCYVICC Cleanlmess Q Direct From Producer To Consumer ll U 5 Four Reasons For Buying Your Groceries From Us U 1 -- CASH -- E H . i For Your Produce U 3 Casey Martinsville Marshall Terre Haute ! Y .r...,.., C E011 1 C 1 1 1 1 iliwiozoq ,:, U Miss Hagey- Where was the Declar- - l I ation of Independence signed? El th H.- At th b tto 2 ' ' ' ' fy ff Q 0 m 3 Shlumng Assuclatmn H INCORPORATED H Miss Kertis- Define 'density' Floyd. We Ship Live Stock '50 the PI-0- Floyd fscratching his headj- ducers Miss Kertis- That's a good example. We render better Service Sit down? We return more Money U We give actual market Value Q We refund patronage Dividend II W . H e are at your Service. U Did you ever Wonder why the night falls but doesn't break, and the day P F breaks but doesn't fall? 7 H I o mimi, 111-iii. SIXTY-SEVEN 1411411101143 isimixini :runnin ogorinioixini 10101 1411111 U I ' II H1 h C f i H Fl 1 3 Way a e gg arry enner s 2 SERVICE and QUALITY Q i U E II C Q li.-i ll ! H U I Regular Meals Short Orders --1--1---'-1 Q i ! HOT LUNCHES Q E U i H Soft Drinks, Candies, CigarS,5 2 and Tobacco i MEN'S FURNISHINGS Q i - . . Q Dry Cleaning and Pressing gg 5 ' Also i W. V. Deahl Prop. Q QMADE to MEASURE CLOTH E South Side Main gi ING for MEN E ,,,. A ,,,rr, C, M2 Q ,,rrr A Miss Kertis- All who want to go to Heaven stand up. All stood up but one. Miss Kertis- Why, Theodore, don't 2 - you want to go to Heaven? Teddy Junior- Not if that bunch is 5 , 5 HE I ,E I S U U If you don't like these jokes The itore And their dryness makes you groan O Just stroll around occasionally QUALITY With some good ones of your own. . and E SERVICE Helen Stephenson- I would like to Phone 88 know how many men Will be made ! wretched when I marry ? ' Edyth H,- I will tell you if you will tell me how many you are going to i marry? E ! ozone: SIXTY-EIGHT oi 1 1 14211 1911111111 1 'asmu e sq ol ,Axpoa qeqa, q6ugV,, Sugxgnixe ,,auo'1,, uosuqof euoq 1191199111911 911 011, 4.3111111011 S,11111Jm 19111951111 01111 31111193 .4S1111A '1S,, 119119139111 911S9'I 41539119 1499091911109 KIAL, Z,S1S91 110 311111111 u111Wn 1151111111-1011.11 11911111111 191110 10 3111111911108 .J111101 01 03 S19'L, 11101 9 3111111111 449111115111 19111IA1 9111121 Kpeq ssaursng U-sgqq pres aqgu Bugxadsgqm ,,A4.1oqS,, .ladoog Iapmw mruoq mupxd 419193811 aq ILL, gslenuue uo 3up1.lom ,,'eW,, Aesumg Aqng 1101111119110 1115191111 111-31'I 01111111 1111H,, 59110111 3111111011 ..119AAn 19111111 111190 511911111111 11199 .M191111 91111AA,, 3111111113 u111E1v 5999111 11191111111 .1aqdm3oua1gy uKuguxg.zQ-,, .3ugq.3neI ,,e3pgW,, Aa1uaH o,e.m3.mW 1119110111111 911 011. 4.-1911111111.1.,, 3111111311'9Z1111 f.1911111C1,, 91111111 111311110 1911DI'5119'I H9111 S.11111.L,, 1191110111 P11111 311111191 u119On 1191119H 9111190 01111111 9311111110 0.1.1 .ASOS Aww 211111121 ..P1-Wu 1611111 1191911111 3111111011 H595 ILL, ' 5911019 31111191 H1192I,.-191'191111911119lEI19131121 191111111 159113111 9111 01 03 011, 1 Z.511MMMAA,, 311111311111 m911119.L,, 110S11111011.L 910110911.L 11911-F9111 193 0.1. ..1.111111109 L, 'S 'H 'O '1A1 10.1 59111 u911111111Hn .1aZ11MS1 1111198 31111 111101119111 9 193 0.L 61119, 1191 11025 119119111 31115111115 u1111A1,, 1911198 119111111111 .msgs 5102.11 umeN,, .req oq Bupueq ,,AuunL,1,, supiqv ueaq xossayoxd Haul Aq gg aAo.1d 4Ku'e3,, gjugqlfzqap ,,s0,, qaamg ugqsnv .razxpzp qaml u.1aqqgaN .IQABII I.. Bugsspl ,adg,, pxpeg laeuxqsl .laouep 904 9 Sq ol uaoz uaqsgqn passoq Bugaq ,,a11nq,, xpaquassad amonq mo.uV-901315 2 azxglq H5041 110,, Bugmmp uKuug3,, ssauggopq pmuoaq uewaoplod e eq ol uuooeq Hams L, Kms Bugqms ,,a11ef,, 1004111219 p.mmoH Um M012 ol HAuguxgf,, qagnb Bugdaaxi ,,qunH,, ueB1oW Iassng pmnB 2 aq ol H01 quam 1 51 mm I SS9IlD,, 3ugp'ea.1 uoozn A9113 902 qoeog ogqalqw' ualoux 1aAa.zoLq,, Sugzop ,,sag.uag,, A11aqmaN Aeunw A11oq'em1oga.1 s,11gB' Jo 'qdng ,Lifes I se op noA,, Eugploas ,,agw.1o:M,, A:-mln euul qsgqm we aq ol Hpumg amqeu a,,ugV,, mouq :1,uop am ,,u1'sLL,, axoow sau8V '51IA1 911 011. 449911911110 J0 31111119.L,, 311113313 4111111111 59111'199H 11911111111 Bgq Bugqqavuos eq ol ,,q,uop nod ou q0,, Bugqea usuowu1gs.zad,, augg aguualg Inyssaoons aq ol Haag q0,, Bupipnqs ,,AspooM,, poom euul 1191101 911 0.L .4191-1111118 3111 1'10A,, LZ. 1. Z. Z. 4, Z, L u9111111AAn 1119AA 9911V 'S '11 J0 111911159111 J0 9J1AA u111cI 110,, 3111111111111 .f19dv 119111119919 91111191111 paqqoq .Igeq .zaq QAHH ua:-QW Jo 9.401 aqq .loL,1,, paoq uoaBgd Bupuem wzaqoaag p.leM,, suam aouaxom Bugqq A.raAa mouzl ol uAa11ugp,, sapuaq Mau Bupppd alien apuuV,, uosuqof uuV NOIJHHIAIV NOISSEIHJXEI ELLIHOAVJ NOLLVJHDOO EIWVNHOIN SIWVN SIXTY-NINE N 11111 HJ JJ HBE lhl PQ l ii. Qlli i illQlQ0i0G'.ig QV xiii 1111 lg 111 ini i iuinc 1 2 U i U l LINDSEY 2 3 E BILL I ' o BARBER SHCP U i S SANITARY CASH MARKET Always leads with the Very best WORKMA1NSHIP U Dealers in an U 3 SERVICE Fresh and Cured Meats U s I L d r . Ladies' and Childrens' Hair Q ausage' ar ' e C Bobbing a Specialty ' Q MARTINSVILLE, ILLINOIS U S Phone 213X On the North Side U i U s U i ll 2 Dwlllti ill' l Iii-T 1 i L' i ill-'IRE 103011 ill i l i OSCAR SHAWVER Coal, Feed, Hay, Grain Flour, Fence Quality First 1-11101 1 1 1 1 ing: 1:11 , Service Always Phone 264X 111: Quin...-mi 1- ini- 1 1:11:31 .: 1 1 .1 SE-VENTY i i .,' , nj F ' Tk 4 W' L, K K f ffsnw- Ulf f? 3 .,X I ,liz nrwal-,-,f at . 2? 4 , if ie 3 N' ' WI + ' M 1. Z 7 ' 7j V 211 f SM . .fr fn, meal' Ru , sid vw 2 s 3 QV F , .gl Se, 'Q is f v 'T My fl s A ? 4 'Q ,l 5 .Q fhff 'L Aa 314 1 ,...,i. .f.: - if , , ire! l is' A f if Q ,JC ,i 2 11 4 1 J fi. ' 1 xx? fjgi tw' Q 54 4, W, x 1 I5 H J we 'S We 9 F Q ' ' we SEVENTY-ONE ozorini 3 1 1 1 1 1:1 11111111305 Q 5:11:11 1 1 1 1 11:1 1 1 - 1 a 1 - - - 1 1 3-1 ,oc o'o i ! i ! Q Candies Soft Drinks fo E F ' C Q Q to Q I O O. Q l 9 1 ! f SMI I H'S-Q 5 ! i U a .- ! i U i ! i U i i Our Motto U i C II g Drugs 0 i stationery Q i Let is Service Q L - u G 1 ! Palms Q us order i g Cigars and Tobacco i i i Toilet Goods l Q what Q 5 II ' Q Books Q : , , 2 Oll , g Nyals Medicines Y Q I Sporting Goods Want ! Cut Glass g Q i CIGARS TOBACCO i 2 ll 2 H ! S .ssssssss .!. SSS S S S S S 2 i ! If you don't like these jokes l And their dryness makes you groan 0 E Just stroll around occasionally ' ' With some good ones of your own. I G 1 I 3 Q Company 2 Freshie frunning into Mr. A'p'ple's i roomy- Wheel I get out of the Algebra i Q exam. i ' Mr. Apple- Well you must be good in Mathematics. i -1l Q Freshie- Oh no, I don't take Mathe- i matics. l i i i i l Joye- Can you deiine 'matrimony'? Q Timid- Yes: you go to adore, You Q g ring a belle, and you give your name to l . a maid-and then you'1'e taken inf' I 2 G 1 vguboioioini 1011 in ioinioioioiwg SEVENTY-TWO ff 11710iir11r14r1rr1mr1:z11y1xn14:irs1x-101-1 1:1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1-111 Mauk's Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE 11 1 1 1o1o1o.1n1o1- 1 1 1 10111: Drugs, Patent Medicines, Chemicals Sherwin-Williams Paints, Ansco Camera Supplies 1 11 1 1o1o1n1o1o.-:u1o1o1o1nu Full Line of High Grade Toilet Preparations Phone 34 11:1 1 101 1 1 11111 1:1 1 1 1 1 111:11 1110101 G. W. CALLAHAN HAY AND COAL Located at York St. Railroad Crossing Phone 131 SEVENTY-THREE ozanihioioioioi 1110: 1110101010101 1xiuifxio1 11l0i0i0ic U in sfo .init We have the best High School, the best Teachers AND THE BEST PUPILS In Martinsville Township. We are Boosters for the Martinsville Community High School TODAY-TOMORROW-and FOREVER Chester S. Snavely 11i11.--IQW1-111 1111- 11:11 1 1-1 1-111 111 1 1-1111111 1 1:1 u .9 ozmicxininioxoioi 1 1111.1 1 1 'ini 1 59:11 14111 xioioini I 1 10111-, 0-gnlxvinin-ina ni U U I U U ! I n 0'- Wiser Car Xi Tractor Un. uwcnm Fgfd fnnnsnu AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE MARTINSVILLE, ILLINOIS ni ini i 1 1 ioioioitzirlininifyiolvitxi ini 1 ini 101 111110 SEVENTY-FOUR 1 ncozo Ur. R. H. Cooper Dentist ' ru-xl I. 0. 0. F. Building Phone 215X HZ ,,..,, -,-,1,.. il., Q U U II U U U U U ll ll -, - :ve ., ., 0. J. GUNNINGHAM POULTRY, EGGS and PRODUCE Egg Case Supplies PHONE 41 I nc , .04 H II U U U U ,1.1..v1. 1 11-m... i.. 1.-f:.- :i'n..1:1o.z SEV .4 E N 4310: 1 iioiuzuxozozni 1 um-zone, Aunfnsnn, wwsisnnnn. 2 3 E E PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS Price and Terms to suit II f E Send for Catalogue C I II 3 --1------1----fo.o .g.::.,:.,:.,.-.,-0: :.,:.,:.,:.,:..:..:.l-.g. C. B. Low g I , Graduate Optician II - II Caring for defective eyes ai! H Specialty H : H Phone 17 l E l ozepoxniui xpwiuiuifwiug 11- 101 20:4 fYo'---------- i - - -,, - ,..- -J-:Z :UQ-01,3 Q . A. Turnerv INSURANCE 2 u 3 H E U 2 3 H IN ALL ITS H BRANCHES U .s.,..- - - - TY- FIVE iid 1 1 1 1.1.1 1 1 1 1:1 1 14111112 1 1 i 1 L- 1' 1 -1- vi 1:11341 Office Phone 102 Residence Phone 302 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL WE HANDLE GLENDORA-The Wonder Coal, Fayet Lump Coal, Black Betty Coal, Shelborn Lump Coal 5 also Old Shelbark, 6 inch Lump Coal Mined at Herrin, Illinois, Where Tha Fight. Buyers and Shippers of Hay, Oats and Corn. We Handle the J. I. Case Farm Machinery, and the Massey-Harris Cream Separator. Binder Twine, Axle Grease, Motor Oil, and Bale Ties. J. P. Byram on MARTINSVILLE OLDEST COAL AND HAY DEALERS DIPLOM DAY All the world loves the Graduate as they stand on the threshold of life, confident and hopeful. In later years, when responsibilities come, their minds will turn back to the carefree days of their school life. They will appreciate THEN the graduation PHOTOGRAPH. THE PH R TUDIO Casey, Illinois. SEVEN-rv-six 1 010101 101014 inioioioinioioioioinifainini ioioioioioixaiui 4 . -fi 32, 3 ,,7, rf 7 A7177 V v Z Z 1 in 7, ,, I 1'-Q-i fx wa- '-' -1..:y-'Q-'9.tu'yr1,yZi fy N5 -'Q 5932? h:'m,:fQmm1fQf 1 vi '-' '-' 'vvwtxgwyrk' A i , -'rms F bg-A i If 7 A I g 1-5 ., .-f 'xf A' , 'L 1 ff' 1' tg' Q 1-,,,vA' T Y'fT 1,2 fl, 71,21 , . r if t M v M' gx pf1'E7U:'sfZsf TQ+w,Q+'rf K a Y 1 rf vi. a,-jqgfl if ifyrqay! 1 'i U I 5 QJJ4 X: l 3 N1 V or 1Qmf'. f 'mxiNps54m,- izif 1 yy i N at A.,,V I KLGQQXQ5 iw Q M .-'E fa fm 2:1131 xp .'AA 'f ey l if gm .5 ' . ., Q 5R,1rfl+,,q-A , gz In ,s 'rj ol Tri- 'YF ' iii -- . 15 . Ti: 32,52 5 N iii f in - Q7 N U f' Q41 i iw ' 3 fs, lx F ' N ME r H M V :N 52 W3 W :N , . s -w yi? N' ' If! ff - IQL iff it v 1 E - Zi' I it v HJ ' A ' 'V M iw 3 ahn and Olller aiu v fag L HE largest personal service school annual engravin house 5 gf a l . . w g N .. , M 311 1 in America. More than twenty years of successful experi- 1 .' Q, N , ence in Year Book designing and engraving.. Three hundred 5 A ai d , j gf craftsmen, specially skilled in Annual production. Over 40,000 ' 5 , , gl square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building. 5'-1' ,f l inen? 1 A specially organized system of production that insures indi- i '. . M , 9 , 1. 4-ii ll vidual attention to each Annual, efficient manufacture, and ji-if , -3 on-time delivery. The personal co-operation of a creative and QEQWEF Q 5 gg, research service department with a reputation. rr-us Annum. ewomwco ev l - '-:fn 'X --QEQ Q JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 1 ' 'Photo raphers Artists and Makers of lx- .N ruff' 1 I I , , V! , '- ,:..... L-2 'I Q Hnefgntfn Plates 0fBfC2CK or Gola! , 4 allwashmgwn Boulevard-chicago pf rp Q Ccomsnssu ST., U ' ,fzl ' 'tvr, irrt' :Af f ., ln . ,. ,f Q i I fa .. .., .. . - ... ,Q fi V vor' V Y ,rrjr , SEVENTY-SEVEN 4 ,f 4 a 0 gui ri if i 3134111111 ini 1 1:11020 nzminiui 11311 1 1111111412 ioioqozo g United 2 Service Station E ! ! I GASOLINE - oILs i TIRES and TUBES ! ! I I 2 i Service is our Motto i ! l o 'O'1o1.n1oKu1o1:n1l:1nn1 3:1 111011020 Mr. Arney firritablyj- I'll teach you how to kiss my daughter. Warren M.- You're too late, I've learned already. Fond Mother- Yes, Mildred is study- ing French and Algebra. Say Good morning to the lady in Algebra, Mil- dred. Mr. Pierson fin biologyj- Haven, where do all the fleas go ? Haen- Search me, Lois swears she has never been kissed by a man. Well, isn't that enough to make any girl swear? Phone: l Office 2 Res. 202 Hours 9 to 125 2 to 5 Ur. BERTHA U. MUDANIELQ Osteopathic Physician Martinsville, Illinois U Q U Four years in largest college of medicine of Ostropathy in World at Kirksville, Missouri. i Licensed by State Board Exami- nation to practice in Illinois, Minnesota and Missouri B s o 'April iu'u1'l aio 1 :mio 11110111 ,oi 0:4 hfoiini 341103113 ioioi 1111 -10104 The Home Insurance Co. High School Students It is with pleasure that we an- nounce that we enjoy seeing you complete your Course of Study in M. C. H. S. As you start out in the world to choose your work we have a line of in- surance that no doubt will be of interest to you. Don't forget to call and let me explain our different lines of in- surance that appeal especially to all starting out in business for themselves Sylvan L. Perisho H Phone 267X. SEVENTY-EIGHT 019 U II il Q 5 5. 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 you 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. mnrman Hrintvrg Elnrnrpnrateh Teutopolis, Illinois 111111 1 111 1 10101-o1o.1o1u1 1 1 1 1: ..1:1:1:1: SEVENTY-NINE The Store of Quality and Service Largest In The County Don't fail to see us before you buy The only Furniture or House Furnishing Store in the County. You furnish the housekeeper and we will do the rest. Don't foret the place. J. W . W ood FUNERAL DIRECTOR LADY ATTENDANT 101111111111 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 111111111101 J. W. DELAssUs H A R D W A R E Stoves, Harness, Paints and Oils The Best Place to Buy After All PHONE FI FTY-THREE 1oio1n111111111111111111111-1111111111 E GHTY y10101oC':1c111x1x111010101 10117101 1 1111010101 1 1 15101 1111111111111111111111-11111111 lfllexrvmell in HH. CE. High We bid farewell to M. C. High, We truly hate to leaveg We're very much attached to you, But there's no use to grieve. We've been here just about four years, And almost served our time 3 A few more tests We'll have to pass, Then in the World we'l1 climb. It Won't be very long 'til June 3 The days are rushing by. Our Work will soon be finished here, To other tasks we'll hie. The lessons we have learned from books, And others, too, besides, Will help us solve our problems all, No matter what betides. MAXINE GREENWELL, '25 E 1 'J ik ,. .1 I gi 5 EV 5 -1. 'a -Q-f