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

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1949 volume:

I ' 1 . H . 1 . I .X . 4, f -. J A , NJ f 3' S '1 W . .. -'Q N u My 3 ,AA N 4 O 1 6 . 5 - K 1 E I ,Q-Af' ' ' I M ' in-ig, 1 ix 'WL ff' F , ' 3 :A ' Q1 f ,A ' T5 'X sa misss' Gi, . N13-'Q A g'- , 7 r 'VP' ' mm-mwmQv mr-iw' ' 'v'- E5 ' .A?Lf,. F '65 fx It 'X BILUJIE STIQIEAIK ANNUAL STAFF Editor ....,...................... ......... .....,. B e th Medsker Assistant Editor .....,.... ................... A da Napier Business Manager ......... ......... W anda Hardvvay Art Editor ................. ........ M ildred Carper Calendar Editor Sports Editor .......,... ..... Photographers ........ ....... Typists ................ Pat Zachary Jerry Brosman Kathryn Hampton Marj Smith Elizabeth Morgan Clara Cornwell -r..rA 0.050 'LS' S,A W J C-9- IN MEMORY '22 We, the Senior Class, dedicate our 1949 annual to Jean Millis. J We miss you, Jeanie, and Wish you were here To make this annual the best, But we fear that you are far away At a place where you may rest. With wings and harp you Went away And left us your part to play, But wait for us, dear Jeanie, For We'l1 meet you there someday. But until that day, We'll remember you With the things We say and do, And We take this time and place to say Jeanie, We miss you. -Wanda Hardway. ILLUIE SWIQIE ' It LEADERS OFT THE 49,ERS '23 First, I Want to introduce, The leader of this crew, He advanced from top to bottom floor, Can't understand it, can you? He's Superintendent of District-3 And he's got a job to do, It may be small, it may be large, But he will see us thru! His name is R. C. Duncan- And it fills my heart with bliss, To think of all the times he said, What if everyone did this? Now, Thelma is his office girl. She types and types and types, She does the jobs around the school - And never, never gripes. She answers phones, she sorts the files, She runs some errands, too, If she were ill for one whole week- What would our master do? Next, comes Mr. Trueblood, So honest and so fine, He's led our daring Senior Class Through the year of '49, So, speaking for the Senior Class, He's the Dean for Martinsville High, He listens and he understands- For Trueblood's a mighty swell guy! Next, is our Custodian- Who sweeps and mops the floors, He cleans and dusts and straightens rooms, And oils up the doors. He keeps this place in order, And he keeps it spic and span, ,For he is Mr. Patchett, The school's cleaning man. Across the page, I'm sure you'll see Six men of driving wit, They drive the buses everywhere- Although the roads aren't fit. What would we do without them? Where would our school be? If these drivers didn't come and get, Poor country kids like me! My Uzzfzmzz SUPERIN TEfv0EN7' ' i7.4eZfzd 621114214 fzkzy Uzwellaafl jggqgfqgy DEHIV OF h'l5H 56'h'00L Umfzlle , X , 1 SEHUI BURL DILL - BILL fl1Ll.- VIREIL M,q1.LORY- ELENN WfLHaf7' ffowflfvo cL,47yPa0L - EVERE77' srurssmnffg easmvr Bus DRIVERS U99 CARL VINYARD B. S. U, of 111.3 S, Ill. U.g Purdue U. Agriculture Freshman Co-sponsor F. F. A. SHIRLEY BUCKLEY lLlUlE SSTIQIEA FACULTY 'se LINZY TRUEBLOOD A. B. DePauw U.g U, of Ill. Social Science Senior Co-sponsor DORIS HARDEN ' A. B. Ind, State Teachers Latin, English Freshman Co-sponsor HERSHEL TAPP B. A. B. S. Murray State Teachers Murray State Teachers Commerce Mathematics Senior Co-sponsor Library Staff, Sr, Play EARL FUHRMANN A. B., B. S., B. S. in S. E, Mo. State Science Senior Co-sponsor Blue Streak Ed. Junior Co-sponsor JANE MANWARING B. S. Ind. State Teachers English, Girls P. E. Sophomore Co-sponsor Sr. Play, Jr, Play G. A. A. Y Wea BERNARD HAYTON B. S, in Ed. E. Ill. State Teachers U. of I11. Coach, Boys P. E. Social Science Junior Co-sponsor M Club VIOLET SHAFFNER B. Ed. E. Ill. State Teachers Home Economics Junior Co-sponsor F. H. A., Jr. Play ELZA LIN N Extensive Private Study Former Theatre and Symphony Musician Band, Swing Band Sophomore Co-spons-or 114111: Hdefdefz 56121451 darkly dferskel' '.7Lf!v 'N J' hr! :7zzl2z'1zz4zzzz Jaffe Wafflflfllfy R' zflgyiaa ikafffzez' f 512.4 fflfzzzf MDE SSTIQIEAIKNWWWWM 1 TO THOSE WE LEAVE BEHIND 'is' Four years ago We entered here To study and to learn, But now We have all reached the end And from this path must turn. Four years are gone, four years of joy, To the most it has been so, But We must leave you now, dear School And to other places go. In all of your activities We've tried to do our best, And We believe We've helped you some Along with all the rest. As we go out into our life And trod in new found ways, Our memories Will oft return To the joys of High School days. So dear high school, and all our friends, We now bid you adieug And to the classes following us, , We wish good luck to you. 429 CQENUQLRES L f 1 E' af f ..-gg,-f '. Z X . 4 J ., 2-.1 'wk- l a w' 'M as-A, - sv!!! Ml' V W, . 4 X : KJ - ,V-Q -4 N X fm . ? l 'L'4 5 , R, XX A1 L ksfgfga X 1 f f x f 3 ' AW' N V AJ ' z' ,V X V L' In w b f H jx M Xxx VL'!Algti f T ' U u . qi' 'V 1 X.: F4 A H ,X 454 A, 'Q ' IBILLUIE SWIQIE NINA MARIE BENNETT Library Staff 2, 4 Junior Carnival 3 To argue is the spice of life. MILIDRED CARPER Reporter 2 Secretary-Treasurer Play 3, 4 F, H, A. 1, 2 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 M, Club 3, 4 Camera Club 3 Library Staff 2, 3 Cheerleader 2 Junior Carnival 3 Class Queen 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Swing Band 4 Chorus 1 Annual Staff 4 Kiss me cute, kiss cunning, Kiss me quick, my daddy's coming. CLARA BELLE. CORNWELL F. H. A. 1 G, A. A. 3, 4 Camera Club 3 lrmwe-M ea SENIORS '23 HOWARD DAVIS RITA RUTH BLUNK Treasurer 3 President 4 G- A- A- 2 Play 4 F, H, A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3 Junior Carnival 3 ggsgggag 2 She is a Republican- H16 Football 2, 3, 4 Junior Carnival 3 Class King 2, 4 Carnival King 3 but none of us are perfect. Early to bed and early to rise, While my girl goes out with other guys. STANLEY ARNEY Secretary-Treasurer 1 Play 3, 4 F, F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 SHIRLEY COOK G. A. A, 1 F. H, A. 1, 2, 4 Junior Carnival 3 T k 1 Bgiietbau 2, 3 O some may laugh and Football 4 some may talk, Junior Carnival 3 But I do both forever. If speech were golden I'd be a millionaire. JERRY W. BROSMAN Play 3, 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Football 1, 2 VELMA ROSALIE' CRAIG G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F, H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Carnival 3 Library Staff 3 Basketball 1 HH Worry Was the only Annual Staff 4 Junior Carnival 3 Cause of death, Junior Carnival 3 U . ' Then I would live for- Frequently within my ever. Her playful ways and brain I gently think a laughter glad, thought. Have captured the heart of a farmer lad. 'ea f ::r n.v fx '61 3' 304- -A dumbr' Raffifk 36 fi? gl if Mfd dahfz 6001418 HQ- 4' f- Mg, ,X 5 '1 fi .1 Pe fe Wajo, 3051? U97 ILUJIE SSTIIRIEA. ' MMIW SENIORS '23 JEANNENE ANNETTE HAROLD L. CLAYPOOL JACKIE ELL-INGTON EJIRHART F, F. A, 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H, A, 1, 2 Junior Carnival 3 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Staff 4 Junior Carnival Band 1, 3, 4 ' Oh how I love to Tee- hee. 3 Wise from the head up as MILDRED JEAN STANLEY DAVIS Camera Club 3 What 'er the task may be She always does it cheerfully. MARY JOAN EWBANK ELLINGTON F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 3, 4 Junior Carnival 3 G. A, A. 1, 2 Junior Carnival 3 H Girls Glee Club , , D0 You SUPPOSQ there Junior Carnival 3 One who is quiet and will come a time yet so nice, When some girl will She's tall and slim, That we value her occupy his mind. But full of vim. friendship at a very high price. MARGARET GRUBB HAROLD L. DURNALL KATHRYN HAMPTON G. A. A. 1, 4 M. 4 Play 11 2: 39 4 F. H. A. 1, 2 Football 3, 4 F- H- A- 1: 2: 3: 4 Library Staff 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 A111111-21,4 Junior Carnival 3 Junior Carnival 3 DYHUIEUC C1ub,1, 2, 3 , Student Council She 100145 VGTY mid, WS all aWf11l b0Te Junior Carnival 3 but looks often de- To be such a handsome Chorus 1, 2, 3 CeiVe, man. Band 1, 2, 3 She's not such a child as you might believe. Girls Glee Club Katie H. without any noise Breaks the hearts of the freshmen boys! Nefze 59935 nk, 7-535 Mar-gy Cla A f A Tmy kk Henry dackze Kaffe 1199 ILUJIE SSTIQIELMK 1429 WANDA HARDWAY Vice-president 4 F, H, A, 1, 2, 3 G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 M. Club- 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Junior Carnival 3 Class Queen 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Swing Band 1, 2 SEN IORS '23 BILLY H. HUT CHINGS Treasurer 2 Play 3, 4 Latin Club 3 M. Club 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1 Junior Carnival 3 Bed! Bed! Delicious BETH MEDSKER President 1 Reporter 3, 4 Play 3, 4 F, H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Staff 2 Annual Staff 4 Junior Carnival 3 Carnival Queen 4 bed! She talks and chatters FOE?,?3id333eef That's heaven upon quite a bit, 1 earth to the weary But what she says will In case of fire stand head. HIWBYS fit- still Green things d-on't burn. BOB F. HUTCHINGS VIRGINIA LEA MEDSKER SHIRLEY A- MISNER M, Club 3, 4 Junior Carnival 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Play 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 3, 4 Because she says noth- T1-ack 1 Red Cross ing is no sign that she has nothing to say. ELIZABETH MORGAN F. H. A. 1 Library Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Junior Carnival 3 For the maddening boys she stands apart. Junior Carnival 3 The boy with a. musical haircut. DICK JANNEY President 2 F. F. A, 1 M. Club 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Track 1, 2 Junior Carnival 3 He is rather backward About coming for- ward. 77 Girl Councilors Library Staff Senator Representative Monitor fCaptainJ I was in the dark until Dawn came. ADA BELLE NAPIER Vice-president 1 G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2 Annual Staff 4 Junior Carnival 3 To think that one small head Could know all she knows. fn Wl?7d!V Bi!! Befsy f fr! ...E jfivfvjf HIIZLCA Sammy 'N fam' LT L XL 0129413 Sfwf fy U97 ILLUIE ST EAK Q9 NE VA FERN PARKER Girls Glee Club Dramatic Club 1, 2 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 A girl who neither stoops to- conquer, nor SENIORS 'ee GLEN LEE Lions Club 1, 2, 3 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 He has an eye that tiptoes to be seen. speaks Tho his tongue is silent. LELAN SHADE JUANITA WATSON Vice-president 2 President 3 Play 3, 4 P 133' 3 Camera Club 3 F. H. A. 1, 2 Library Staff 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Track 2 Junior Carnival 3 C-lass King 1 Latin Club 3 We give as in we pass Three cheers for the comedian of the senior class. the world NORA BELLE WATSON Play 3 F. H, A, 2, 3, 4 Junior Carnival 3 She delights in domestic science She's learning to cook for two. Latin Club 3 C-amera Club 3 Junior Carnival 3 D. A. R. 4 Of all my mother's children I love myself the best. ROBERT LEE STUTESMAN F. F. A. 3, 4 Library Staff 2 Chorus 1 Basketball 1, 2 Track 1, 2, Junior Carnival 3 Silence, I know thee not. MARJORIE. A. SMITH Music Club 2 Junior Carnival 3 G. A, A, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Class Queen 3 Football Queen 4 If everyone should smile like she, There miles and miles of smiles would be. BOB L. SHORT Vice-president 3 F. F. A. 1 Library Staff 4 Camera Club 3 M. Club 4 Junior Carnival Track 1, 2 Football 2, 3, 4 Life is long, 3 But I am short. PATRICIA ANN ZACHARY Reporter 2 Play 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 F. H. A. 1 Camera Club 3 Latin Club 3 M. Club 3, 4 Library Staff 4 Junior Carnival Annual Staff 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Football Queen Candidate 4 Swing Band 3 Flirting is a thing, , 4 3 desperate But I'm a desperado. B !ofraOZa as Homer- f7f fi' 5f20f'f new-ewes.- rue sires ' ...fees LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT '93 We, the 49'ers, after spending four years achieving our fortunes in gold, leave our most prized possessions to the following prospectors: I, Jerry Brcfman, leave my Model A to the junk yard. I, Bob Hutchings, leave my football captainship to Creeper Marshall. I, Bob Stutesman, leave my intelligent history answers to my brother, Don. I, Bob Short, leave M. C. H. S. to the Indians. I, Bill Hutchings, leave my collection of comic books to Rook Reed. I, Dick Janney, leave my never failing answer, I don't know, to Doyle Rardin. I, Harold Claypool, leave my love for Mrs. Harden's classes to Bob Craig. 1, Pat Zachary, leave my cheerleading dignity to Betty Poe. I, Clara Cornwell, leave my blushing disposition to Tubby Cline, I, Rosalie Craig, leave my sixth period siesta to Roxy Hammond. I, Rita Blunk, leave my status as a Republican to Ron Janney, I, Nora Watson, leave my brother, Harold, to Wanda Washburn. I, Mary Jo Ewbank, leave my height to Lelah Newman. I, Stanley Arney, leave 160 acres, 13 pigs and a balky mule to future farmers. I, Harold Durnall, leave my nightly hikes to Marshall and my irresistible ways 'o Bob Inboden. I, Stanley Davis, leave my Tarzan ways to Stanley Ratts. I, Jeannene Eirhart, leave my lure as a siren to Esther Ellington. l, Shirley Cook, leave my brilliant answers to Carmen Cunningham. I, Ada Napier, leave my reputation as a man-hater to Mary Lucille Arney. I, Nina Bennett, leave my night shifts to Avis Malcolm. I, Wanda Hardway, leave my technique to Imogene Bishop. I, Mid Carper, leave my brown eyes and all their fatal power to Phyllis Moore. I, Virginia Medsker, leave M, C. H. S. to live in Neadmore. I, Elizabeth Morgan, leave my appendix to the Paris Hospital. I, Margaret Grubb, leave my interest in Casey to my sister, Berna Deane, I, Marj. Smith, leave my romantic giggle to Doris Benner, I, Juanita Watson, leave my scientific ability to Betty Shaffner. I, Mildred Ellington, leave my silent manners to Verlin Zachary. I, Jackie Ellington, leave my jitter-bugging to Margaret Doles. I, Shirley Misner, leave M. C. H. S. to become Mrs. Don Veach. I, Beth Medsker, leave my super-brain to Wilma Beutler. I, Katie Hampton, leave my heartbreaks to Thelma Smitley, I, Howard Davis, leave my speed and deception to Jim Slusser. Glenn Lee, leave my way with women to Junior Cornwell. Fern Parker, leave my long blond hair to Janice Bollinger. I, Lelan Shade, leave the title Pride of Auburni' to the next worthy Auburnite. L L To the Freshman Class we bequeath the privileges we have enjoyed during the past three years, hoping they will not abuse said rights and privileges. To the Sophomore Class we bequeath the payment of all debts due and funeral expenses as soon after our decease as possible. To the Junior Class we bequeath this advice: Eat, Drink and be Merry for next year you may become dignified Seniors. -SENIOR CLASS OF 1949. First Row, left to right-Margaret Grubb, Ada Napier, Katie Hampton, Rosalie Craig, Elizabeth Morgan, Mildred Ellington, Virginia Medsker, Beth 'Medsker, Wanda Hardway. Second Row-Nora Watson, Marj Smith, Rita Blunk, Shirley Cook, Juanita Watson, Mid Carper, Clara Cornwell, Fern Parker, Shirley Misner. Third Row-Stanley Arney, Glen Lee, Stanley Davis, Jeannene Eirhart, Mary Jo Ewbank, Pat Zachary, Nina Bennett, Jackie Ellington, Lelan Shade. Fourth Row--Bob Short, Bill Hutchings, Dick Janney, Bob Hutchings, Jerry Bros- man, Bob Stutesman, Howard Davis, Harold Claypool, -Harold Durnall. - SENIOR HISTORY In the fall of 1945 several green freshmen entered M. C, H. S. and chose as their officers, Beth Medsker, President, Ada Napier, Vice-President, Stanley Arney, Secretary-Treasurer, and Mid Carper, Reporter. Lelan Shade and Wanda Hardway were candidates for Carnival King and! Queen. As sophomores they knew their way around better and elected Dick Janney, President, Lelan Shade, Vice-President, Bill Hutchings, Secretary-Treasurer, and Pat Zachary, Reporter. Candidates for King and Queen were Mid 'Carper and Howard Davis. As juniors, they worked hard to make the Carnival, Class Play, and Junior-Senior Banquet successes. Officers of this ambitious class were Juanita Watson, President, Bob Short, Vice-President, Howard Davis, Secretary-Treasurer, and Beth Medsker, Reporter. The Junior King candidate, Howard Davis, was crowned King of the Carnival. The Queen candidate was Marj Smith. As seniors, the Class Play and Annual were successful. They felt as if they were now important and chose Howard Davis, Presidentg Wanda Hardway, Vice-President, Mid Carper, Secretary-Treasurerg and Beth Medsker, Reporter, The Senior Queen candidate, Beth Medsker, was Queen of the Carnival. Howard Davis was the King candidate. H97 lLl!E SWRIE ' 49 CLASS OF '49 'ii HOWARD DAVIS, lately deceased, paused while climbin' up the Golden Stair, wiped the sweat from his brow, and rubbed his aching back. Oh, what I'd give for my jet-propelled job, or even that beat-up Chevy I used to have. Resuming his ascent with an abrupt turn, he nearly stumbled against the Pearly Gates. Who art thou? inquired a voice which the climber took to be that of Saint Peter. It's Howard Davis. I'm wonderin' if you have a pair of wings here for me. Hast thou lived a good life? ' W-e-1-1, er, I was a heart' specialist and the only patient IA ever lost was JEANNINE EIRHART, an old classmate of mine. It was a hopeless case of heart fracture, though, her heart just couldn't take it when she lost her fifth husband. Unlatching the gate, Saint Peter decreed that he might enter on a ten-day trial. As he passed through the wondrous portals, the familiar voice of Mrs. Buckley greeted him, Welcome, Howard! She gestured toward an ebony blackboard on which the names of her students were written in gold. Eliminating his name with an ivory chalk, she explained briskly, I've been waiting for you, Howard. You are the seventeenth member of the class of '49 to arrive. Just last week BILL HUTCHINGS and I were speaking of you. Bill, poor fellow, choked on an auto- matic toothpick he had invented. He'd been embalmed by GLEN LEE and a fine looking angel he is. But I know you must be anxious to see the othersg you'll find some old friends on Cloud Number Nine. Just step into the taxi-cloud, the driver will float you there in a jiffy. Cautiously stepping into the cruising cloud, he sank back against the luxurious fluffiness of the seats. 4 Where to? asked the driver. Why, MDLDRED ELLINGTOIN, I haven't seen you since you were selling pop at Yankee Stadium. After a lengthy discussion on the merits of Pepsi and Coke, Mildred deposited him at Cloud Nine. Pushing through walls as soft as cotton candy, he found ADA NAPIER, peering through her earth-o-scope to see how Fashion Magazine, which she had edited, was getting along without her. Looking over her shoulder was MARGARET GRUBB, munching on a moonbean and waiting to check on her successor as sampler in the culinary department of Fashion. Drawing Margaretaway from her moonbean, he learned that BOB STIUTESMAN was now president of Cloud Bank and that DICK JANNEY, who on Earth had been very successful at raising purebred goats, was Chief Shepherd of Heaven's little lambs. He was even more surprised to learn that HAROLD CLAYPOOL, Esq., former wealthy financier, had been able to win his wings despite the handicap of riches. Howard took leave of the two inseparables and was wandering on in search of more old acquaintances when a lilting voice in his ear halted him, Just dropped by to say howdy-Howdy! Ma-am? Alighting on a convenient star, BETH MEDSKER, owner of said voice, brought him up to date concerning several old classmates. She herself had been a promising young artist, designing feed bags for the SHIRLEY COOK Feed Mill. NINA BENNETT role of guardian angel to her thirty-five grandchildren still on Earth kept her busy, except when she served honey-dew and ambrosia to the angels at Stardust Cafe. As campaign manager, FERN PARKER had been very valuable to her employer, ROSALIE CRAIG, who was Republican candidate for President in 1980. On the eve of election day, she was assassinated. G-Man, BOB SHORT, and his bloodhounds won fame by capturing the perpetrator of this dastardly deed. fContinuedJ CT' 3 X V' ly KJ X , , 9 ,, T? X 0 L SS U vvf J , vi lx fix 1 x f p ' YQ wx . rm: fm Xb xl' Q N 1.24 u Qigw - -'T'-A' gm? ' ' f S All f 1 I ' ' 7 , x , 5 3 5 +' J: 1 52' ,E as , 5 f ei, . f. HUM ji I N L' l if . ,S g' T, I ,X A up . 1 S s-. J ' --L -9 -1' ' 71 H fi:-hvb 'e.. f qx1f!lk I ' . 099 ILUJIE SSTIQIEA ' 199 FRESHMAN CLASS School started August 30, 1948, with thirty freshmen. When Art Hayden joined us early in the fall, our number was increased to thirty-one. One student, Bob Frye, left us in March for a new home at Toledo. The following officers were elected: President, Nancy Stricklettg Vice-President, Junior Cornwell: Secretary-Treasurer, Jerry Clement, Reporter, Bob Frye. First Row, left to right-Betty Poe, Rose Ellington, Dorothy Ikemire, Phyllis Moore, Avis Malcolm, Nancy Stricklett, Shirley Walker, Beverly Cook, Mary Arney. Second Row-Stanley 'Ratts, Bob Frye, Lois Oller, Rosetta Ulrey, Wanda Washburn, Janice Bollinger, Marilyn Nickles, Ted McNurlan, Lester Neal. Third Row-Junior Cornwell, John Morrill, Gayle Gard, Art Hayden, Earl Roberts, Leonard McNary, John Daugherty, Mrs. Harden. Fourth Row-Mr. Vinyard, Jerry Ellington, Melton Zachary, Kenneth Benner, Lowell Galey, Charles Blunk, Jerry Clement. SOPHOMORE CLASS On September 2, 1947, forty-seven green freshies enrolled at M, C. H. S. After getting acquainted they chose the following' officers: President, Gerald Smith: Vice-President, Ron Janney: and Secretary-Treasurer, Wayne Ewbank. Their can- gidates for King and Queen of the Junior Carnival were Gerald Smith and Judy asig. The green having Worn off, forty-three sophomores returned in the fall of 1948 hoping to make their class go down in history. The officers elected were: President, Walter Connery Vice-President, Gerald Smithg Secretary-Treasurer, Wayne Ewbank: and Reporter, Dolores Veach. Ron Janney and Roxy Hammond were chosen as sophomore candidates for King and Queen. This class has surpassed all others in enrollemnt during the first two years of its high school life. First Row, left to right-Berna Deane Grubb, Shirley Watson, Carmen Cunningham, Judy Fasig, Mayme Lathrop, Lelah Newman, Kay Cronk, Thelma Smitley, Imogene Bishop, Dolores Veach, Myrtle Sawyer. Second Row-Mrs, Manwaring, Monnie Galeener, Verlin Zachary, Roxy Hammond, Phyllis Vaughn, Margaret Doles, Sharon Frye, Peggy Martin, Joan Vale, Carolyn Baird. Third Row-Ron Janney, Bob Durnal, Jim Rogers, Jim Hardway, Doit Reed, Ronnie Kitchen, Fenton Veach, Paul Erwin, James Slusser, Richard Parcel. Fourth Row-Wayne Evvbank, Darrell McConnell, Don Stutesman, Richard Swope, Joe Brosman, Gerald Scott, Cloyd Burkett. Fifth Row-Harry Blunk, Mark Ennis, Walter Conner, Gerald Smith, Earl Veach, Herbert Hutchens. JUNIOR CLASS In September of 1946 a freshman class of forty-four new students enrolled at M. C. H. S. They struggled through the first year of high school electing Jim Daugherty, Doyle Rardin, and Helen Tingley as class officers. Jim Daugherty and Pat Garver were chosen as Freshmen candidates for Carnival King and Queen. After a vacation they returned as sophomores to elect Wayne Ratts, Bob Inboden, and Pat Garver as class officers. Candidates for King and Queen were Bob Inboden and June Ikemire. In 1948 they began their third year of high school. This ambitious class put on one of the most successful Junior Carnivals ever held at M. C. H. S. Junior class candidates for King and Queen were Otis Daugherty and Wilma Beutler, and Otis succeeded in gaining the King's throne. Wayne Cline, Sharon Fasig and Wayne Ratts were elected class officers for this year. First Row, left to right-Betty Zellers, Sharon Fasig, Betty Shaffner, Caralee Huckaba, Doris Benner, Marilyn Brosman, Wilma Beutler, 'Mildred Hall, Dorothy Williams, Mary Ferguson. Second Row-Don Burkett, David Smyser, Eva Dale Cornwell, Mae Williams, June Ikemire, Marion Washburn, Norma Roberts, Margaret Elliott, Bill Marshall, Glen Thompson. Third Row-Maurice Wilhoit, Lee Cline, Bob Craig, Alvin Fraker, Wayne ,Ratts, Jimmy Daugherty, Bill Finley, Otis Daugherty, Mrs. Shaffner, Mr. Tapp. Fourth Row-Wayne Cline, Bob Shotts, Doyle Rardin, Bob Inboden, Harold Watson, Ned McNurlan, Ronald Davis, Mr. Haytou. ILUJE SSTIQIEA ' ' WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- '23 Mr. Buckley heard Bob Inboden call Mrs. Buckley 'iHoney . Bob Stutesman ever gave a right answer in class. The seventh hour typing classtyped all period. Mr. Trueblood and Lelan didn't have a daily chat on the green carpet. Mr. Hayton didn't have his history book in front of him during U. S. History class. All the classrooms were warm on a cold morning. The annual staff agreed on everything. Slusser went on a diet. Mark Ennis found a new kind of hair oil to keep his hair down. Something happened to make Bob and Bill Hutchings look like twins. Most of the Seniors in Hour 1 didn't have somebody else get their English lesson. Howard Davis had a crew-cut. Stanley Davis ate Wheaties. Ada Napier didn't have a brain. Harold Durnall was caught up in Bookkeeping. Marj Smith's hair wasn't blonde. Jerry Ellington was 17 years old. Betty Shaffner didn't visit with Shirley Misner 4th period. Martinsville won the E. I. Tournament. Mauk's didnlt have a 'drug store. Wanda and Pat didn't have 'heart trouble. Mr. Vinyard was unattached. Elizabeth Morgan could read her shorthand notes. Jerry Brosrnan came to an Annual Staff meeting. This Annual had been a success! ww X65 ww ff ,Q 7 QMS I f'f'f'f- QSgS?iQ?g31g?7 Eagiy X7 L 4 5 fax. LU vga tp f, I W T 'Q' sg n Q QE W W e v X x J E UA iii, X Vqglplgyrn ' I, H1 mr Hay if 'A nf' 41 Tnx V- K Iwi xxx 1' X 'I 'UWT' f P NXMHIH' V A7115 fir V Qing' x K I -3 , 'x sf . sg f 5wS?fff4vf Mwfffdsf ' if, 1 ' XPAH x 119 IEILUJE STIQIE ' 429 G. A. A. '23 The purpose of the G. A. A. is to promote the feeling of good sportsmanship among the girls and to influence them in the ways of healthful living. At the first meeting, the members of the club elected Marj Smith, President, Wanda Hardway, Vice-President, Sharon Fasig, Secretary-Treasurer, and Beth Medsker, Reporter, First Row, left to right-Norma Roberts, Rosalie Craig, Phyllis Moore, Beverly Cook, Avis Malcolm, Sharon Fasig, Marj Smith, Doris Benner, Clara Cornwell, Mid Carper. Second Row-Shirley Watson, Caralee Huckaba, 'Beth Medsker, Wanda Hardway, Ada Napier, Kay Cronk, Eva Dale Cornwell, .Mildred Hall. Third Row-Mrs. Manwaring, Berna Dean Grubb, Carolyn Baird, Nancy Stricklett, Peggy Martin, Margaret Doles, Jackie Ellington, Pat Zachary, F. F. A. At the beginning of the year the Future Farmers elected Doyle Rardin, Presidentg Glen Lee, Vice-President, Jim Daugherty, Secretary, Bob Shotts, Treasurer, Stan- ley'Arney, Reporter, and Lee Cline, Sentinel. During the year the members took part in a Pest Contest, picking up corn, par- ticipation in a Sectional Grain Show, a Judging Contest, a Livestock Show, and a Parliamentary Procedure Contest. Several meetings were held with the F. H. A. during the year. The year was completed with a Parent and Son Banquet. First Row, left to right--Cloyd Burkett, Monnie Galeener, Jim Hardway, Leonard McNary, Lester Neal, Junior Cornwell, Ted McNurlan, Gayle Gard, John Morrill, Bob Frye, Earl Roberts. Second Row-Stanley Davis, Glen Lee, Richard Parcel, Joe Brosman, John Daugherty, Gerald Scott, Paul Erwin, Jerry Clement, Maurice Wilhoit, Lee Cline. Third Row-Wayne Ewbank, Bob Shotts, Bill Finley, Doit Reed, Don Stutesman, James Slusser, Richard Swope, Don Burkett, Wayne Cline. Fourth Row-Mr. Vinyard, Earl Veach, Otis Daugherty, Stanley Arney, Harold Watson, Jimmy Daugherty, Glen Thompson, Doyle Rardin. Fifth Row+Bob Stutesman, Jerry Brosman, Gerald Smith, Ron Janney, Ned McNur- lan, Ronald Davis, Harold Claypool. F. H. A. The thirty-six members of the F, H. A. were guided by President, Beth Medsker, Vice-President, Mildred Ellington, Secretary, Roxy Hammond, Treasurer, ,Rita Blunkg and Parliamentarian, Marj Smith. The club chose Mrs. Wayne Medsker as Chapter Mother this year. Parties held during the year were: the F. F. A.-F. H. A. hayride, the F. H. A. Halloween party, a Christmas party at Mrs. Medsker's, a Valentine party, and a Farewell party for the Senior members. 'Other activities participated in were: serving the football banquet, Farm Bureau Luncheon, chili supper to a group of school officials, a panel discussion on dating etiquette with the F. F. A., a contest with the F. F. A. on questions concerning parliamentary procedure, a bake sale, a one-act play, and the annual style show. First Row, left to right-Lelah Newman, Shirley Walker, Shirley Watson, Betty Poe, Mayme Lathrop, Avis Malcolm, Betty Zellers, Beth Medsker, Janice Bollinger, Sharon Fasig, Marilyn Nickles. Second Row-Katie Hampton, Norma Roberts, Rose Ellington, Phyllis Moore, Cara- lee Huckaba, Shirley Cook, Marilyn Brosman, Rita Blunk, Marj Smith, Mildred Ellington, Beverly Cook. Third Row-Mrs. Shaffner, Mary Jo Ewbank, 'Fern Parker, Carolyn Baird, Roxy Hammond, Nancy Stricklett, Dorothy Ikemire, Nora Watson, Eva Dale Cornwell. Fourth Row-Shirley Misner, Mae Williams, Margaret Doles, Jackie Ellington, Joan Vale. W J U97 ILLUIE SSTIQIE ' 49 SWING BAND '22 The swing band was organized five years ago, and has had its ups and downs as any organization of its kinds might expect. It has been able to give a good account of itself, usually in the way of furnishing music for Lodge dinners, Club dinners, American Legion dances, and for the school class plays. lt is to be noted that work in the swing bank usually results in improved performance in the concert by those members working in both. This is due in large part to the exacting demands of the rhythm structure of modern swing music. This year the swing band has made only one appearance, but we hope you will see more of it in the future. First Row, left to right-Doris Benner, Marilyn Brosman, Nancy Stricklett, Lisbeth Clark. Second Row-Mid Carper, Mark Ennis, Mr, Linn, Katie Hampton. MAJ ORETTES This season we were honored by having two outstanding girls, Sharon Fasig and Margaret Doles, to lead our band in parades and to twirl at our basketball games. Although they haven't performed too much at the games, we are sure that they will in the future. Good luck, girls, and keep up the good work. Left to ,Right-Sharon Fasig, Margaret Doles. BAND In September the band was organized under an entirely new set up. The band now includes students of the high school and the seventh and eighth grades. Mr. Elza Linn has forty members under his direction in the organization. The main purpose of the band is to promote interest in music and to provide an opportunity for development for those whose major interest it may be. Among our many activities of the year is to provide music for football and basketball games and for other community events. One of our appearances out of town was at the Newton football game. The Spring Festival at Casey is perhaps the most important event participated in by the band each year. Here an outstanding director is employed and an intense effort expanded on a program of worthwhile music which the public has an oppor- tunity to enjoy. First Row, left to right-Margaret Doles, Sharon Fasig. Second Row-Marilyn Brosman, Lisbeth Clark, Nancy Stricklett, Doris Benner, Jean Ulrey, Mildred Martin, Emma Lou Brosman, Phyllis Scott, Helen Hawkins, Avis Malcolm, Tommy Cunningham, Dolores Veach, Imogene Bishop. Third Row-Wilma Beutler, Bob Durnal, Kenneth Benner, Katie Hampton, Gretchen Schmitt, Evelyn Harner, Norris Mansholt, Larry Crandall, Gary Downey, Lawrence Spittler, Jeannene Eirhart. Fourth Row-Portia Hall, Marilyn Nickles, Phyllis Moore, Caralee Huckaba, Phil Kitchen, Larry Millis, Carolyn Henley, Sharon Hardway, Wanda Hardway, Mid Carper, Judy Fasig. Fifth Row-Ronnie Switzer, Rex Madlem, Mark Ennis, Natalie Stephens, Mr. Linn, Bob Inboden, f 19 rv 'ix--Qz,f:f g:,n W A w 1 x 5 'X' Q L ,,, ,X . ,nfl . .. 1-,, iillllll . - llll 'Y' ,il-4 . 4 -L 1 E Q T M4 ka i. . , i3' E3?1 f' ' A X S Us E X Q qw 1 I . f Y ,Q 41' rf,- . r, ..4.. , f ' Y A ff X f K 1 iRfg2E:.x:..-11 .11 : - f ,hi .1-,E 51 I 9 0:1 x BILLUE STRIE ' E LIBRARY STAFF '23 The library staff consists of students, who, under the direction of Mrs. Buckley, have helped to make the library a useful and successful instrument. Each librarian is assigned a period during which he or she is in charge of the library. The library is conveniently located at the rear of the study hall. In it the students find fiction, reference books, encyclopedias, dic- tionaries, the daily paper, weekly and monthly magazines, and occasionally a large list of books from the State Library. First Row, left to right-Caralee Huckaba, Mrs. Buckley. Second Row-Betty Zellers, Pat Zachary, Lelan Shade. Third -Row--Ronnie Kitchen, Bob Short, June Ikemire, Jeannene Eirhart. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders, Wanda Hardway, Pat Zachary, and Doris Benner, have done a splendid job leading our yells this year. Wanda and Doris have been yell-leaders for the last two years and Pai for the last three years. This experience has made them three of the best leaders we have had. Left to Right-Pat Zachary, Wanda Hardway, Doris Benner. MH CLUB The M Club was formally organized and sponsored this year by Mr. Hayton. The members of the M Club have enjoyed one party this year and hope to have many other activities in the future. The following officers were elected: President, Dick Janneyg Vice-president, Bob Hutchingsg and Secretary-Treasurer, Howard Davis. First Row, left to right-'Howard Davis, Dick Janney, .Mid Carper, Pat Zachary, Doris Benner, Wanda Hardway, Bob Short, Bob Hutchings. Second Row-Mr. Hayton, Glen Lee, Harold Durnall, Bob Inboden, Bill Hutchings, Walter Conner, Doyle Rardin, Wayne Cline. , v -fd .I 2 1 , lf,L , C-T, 'rin-'Qc-1.1 X ii? . '.+,, V . --.Q rf F '1?'T'm' Mi ' ....,,, 'TFBVVK ,....- . 14 ., 'N D .n4,.., , . .....4g.. . m ul. ..,L,-u.- J Y.. Q4 Q 4 1 'Wy' ' jr' ,sin f . . .-.L-wi K f , , M- .. , -. , BILLDE STBIE ' ' FOOTBALL QUEEN '22 Before practice on October 26, the football squad nominated Pat Zachary, Wanda Hardway, Roxy Hammond and Marjorie Smith to be candidates for Football Queen of 19483' After practice the squad elected Marjorie Smith to the honored position. This was kept a secret until the Homecoming game on November 5 when Dick Janney crowned her Football Queen for 1948. Left to Right-Roxy Hammond, Wanda Hardway, Marjorie Smith and Pat Zachary. JUNIOR CARNIVAL Early in November, the Junior Carnival was held in the -Martins- ville High School Gym. Very large crowds were attracted both Friday and Saturday nights by bingo, cake walks, roller coaster and many other booths, skits, plays, etc. The year's candidates for Carnival Queen were as follows: Fresh- man, Shirley Walkerg Sophomore, Roxy Hammond, Junior, Wilma Beutlerg and Senior, Beth Medsker. The candidates for King of our wonderful carnival were: Freshman, Jerry Ellingtong Sophomore, Ron Janneyg Junior, Otis Daughertyg Senior, Howard Davis. The race for both crowns was close with His Majesty Otis Daugherty and Her Highness Beth Medsker being crowned at the final coro- nation ceremony on Saturday night. The Junior Class wishes to thank everyone for their cooperation in making our Carnival a grand success in every way. Left to Right-Wilma Beutler, Shirley Walker, Roxy Hammond, Sharon Tapp, Beth Medsker, Otis Daugherty, Bernie Hayton, Ron Janney, Howard Davis and Jerry Ellington. Qxx ILLUE STIQIE ' ' JUNIOR PLAY '33 Due to the splendid acting and co-operation of the cast and sponsors, the play, a mystery, was a great success. The cast included: Mrs. Merlino, Italian Landlady ............ Penny Whitman, visitor in New York ..... Amy Whitman, her aunt ...................... Olga, Swedish housemaid ................. Vivian Whitman, Penny's sister ........ Chris Wynn, detective story writer ..... Flavia Winterspear, a modern poet ..... Paul Van Doran, a radio actor ,........ Kitty Doe, a chorus girl ................... Ambrose Rosenbloom, a policeman ...... Judge Haley ......,...........,......,............. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Shirley Misner .. Beth Medsker .. Nora Watson Mildred Carper Jean Millis Stanley Arney Juanita Watson Lelan Shade Pat Zachary Jerry Brosman Bill Hutchings This year the seniors out-did themselves by putting on a hilarious side-splitting, farcial comedy, The Campbells are Coming. The play was under the very able direction of Mrs. Manwaring and Mrs. Buckley. The cast included: Ma. Brannigan ............. ...... S hirley Misner Catalpa Tapp ....,... ..... M ildred Carper Betty Brannigan ...... ..... ' Beth 'Medsker Dick Brannigan ....... ..... J erry Brosman Bildad Tapp ......... ....... L elan Shade Cyrus Scudder ...... ....... S tanley Arney Jeffrey Scudder ...... ...... B ill Hutchings Kaye Brannigan ...... . ,......... Pat Zachary Kingston Campbell .........., ........... H oward Davis Mrs. Augusta Campbell ....... ....... K athryn Hampton JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 'One of the biggest highlights of the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet. The theme, which was carried out all through the program, was a barn dance. The Master of Ceremonies was Jerry Brosman. 'The waiters and waitresses, members of the Sophomore Class, were dressed like farmers and farmerettes, Everyone worked hard to make the banquet a successful event of 1948. w . n .,' , .1 '53 -0 ,f ' ..11 Ns'w xv XI? I ly 'v 'a I U ILUJE SSTRIE ' lt- L PRO PHECY '93 fContinuedJ What's that noise? interrupted Howard. I didn't know that angels had rhythm like that. They didn't 'till VIRGINIA MEDSKER came. Now she's teaching them how to play be-bop. You'll find her at Starlight Square. Drifting up Moonlight Bay, he found KATHRYN HAMPTON sitting on a golden footstool and reading her own best seller- Three Hundred Ways to Reduce. Hi, Howard, chimed in that golden-haired angel, MARJ SMITH. Have you seen Jerry? He's looking for youg we heard you had come. JERRY BROSMAN? Here? Will miracles never cease? How'd that happen? He got hit on the head by the World's Heavyweight Champ, STANLEY DAVIS, in his last fight. Well, when you get hungry, why don't you drop in at my air castle? STANLEY ARNEY is my cook-uses all those fancy recipes he made so popular at the Waldorf-Astoria. , Oh, wait-wait a minute. Had you heard any- thing of ELIZABETH MORGAN or JACKIE ELLINGTON before you left? Well, I reckon! I saw in a Los Angeles paper that Elizabeth was a prominent society matron. She had had a big announcement party to announce the engage- ment of her daughter Jackie to the son of an oil tycoon and former model. He seized a shooting star, he was whisked away. He thought about the life he had left-his wash woman, SHIRLEY MISNER, whom he used to tease saying, O, is it any wonder with Don on your mind, That your heart is all a flutter like the washing on the line. A sudden gust of wind ended his reverie and he awoke to the fact that he was not alone for the wind had materialized into the form of MID CARPER. Rushing on to the edge of the cloud, she explained that it was midnight on Earth, the hour during which she was permitted to return and haunt .LELAN SHADE, the talkative floor walker in ladies wear who had peeked While she was trying on--a-hem-a dress. She disappeared. As he gazed downward, he recognized an old friend. Hurrying to a convenient earth-o-scope, he trained its miraculous lens to the spot. JUANITA WATSON was digging some potatoes from her farm garden. Looking down the road he saw NORA WATSON with the newest litter of pigs which had won the blue ribbon at the fair. Swinging the earth-o-scope, another familiar figure appeared. It was RITA RUTH BLUNK, the owner of a small country store. In one corner of the store sat BOB HUTCHINGS and HAROLD DURNALL listening to the radio. It was time for the Lucky Strike Hour with the new tobacco auctioneer PAT ZAACHARY. Two of the customers in the store, MARY JO EWBANK and CLARA CORNWELL pulled up a bench and listened. Saint Peter came along and asked, Well, my boy, art thou pleased with Heaven? Pete, old man, you see its this way. I've looked all over but I can't find WANDA HARDWAY and it just isn't Heaven without her so I think I'll go and look elsewhere. if 2 D Q if A K XKX C, Wu M W 'Q 'f f 11gA O 'W UIJW1' , V W vw., , E Nb s Q 4 f 9 v sql- - A . N xi I ' - x ' :gf wif' ,J 1 'ri I X Q36 W 6576 Q j 4 XE ' X' E M if M 'L x, J X YQ X Rx ,.- 7 ' ff' ,, -yfg we sara ea ' M SPORTS 'Ei Bluestreak teams this year participated in both football and basketball competition and were coached the second consecutive year by Coach Bernie Hayton, assisted during football season by Mr. Tapp. FOOTBALL Of the thirty-seven boys who reported for football practice five were lettermen from last year, and twenty-one letters were Won this year, two by freshmen, six by sophomores, and six by iuniors, leaving only seven to be lost by graduation. Taking into consider- ation injuries, ineligibilities, and the number of underclassmen who gained valuable first-team experience, the season was very success- ful. It was climaxed by a banquet sponsored by the local business- men, prepared by the mothers, and served by the F. H. A. to honor the squad, the cheerleaders, and the football queen. FOOTBALL SCORES They Sept. 10-Casey ......... 0 Sept. 17-Oaklandt ............ 32 Sept. 24-Marshallii ................ 26 Oct. 1-Charleston Statei' .. 9 Oct. 8-Palestine ............ . 0 Oct. 15-Duggerg 31 Oct. 22-Newton ..... 32 Oct. 29-Oblong ....... 7 Nov. 5-Effinghamwf . 29 iiHome games 'S tl-Iiomecoming - V , - Elm. ::i y - ,F . . . A V .,,:. ' u ' . 4 ' 1 ', ,055 -,m ,f. ,Divx ,, L ' A .-,iff . .. ,, . . Vg.. . - A - 5 , 14, .,.-fx:-. , v 1 1 J Q L R 5' v I -' in f f Y N n v X L lk '6 Q J ' ' f yu 'I .5 X , 1 I --Pi iff '. - if . -:J:: . ,, .t 11--gff'nTT 1 ' -, 'S' ??r:'qfy. -pf, fa' ..--,figl-j I. 'I gg- - , P T.-.-41 '..I- Z S. 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' V Y-f , W ' bffwgsk 'warn Er .. x' .f A f ,.'1!1.' f,,T --.CSV L. aa, '-fry.-.Q .J . 1 . . im , ' .mam -f ' ' R-my IJHNNQ, mg-N LEE BML Hurcmfvzis U9 ILLUE SBTIQIEAIK 49 FOOTBALL SQUAD 'Ei First Row, left to right-Howard Davis, Melton Zachary, Bob Shotts, Bob Inboden, Glen Lee, Doyle Rardin, Dick Janney, Bob Hutchings, Ron Janney, Bill Hutchings, Second Row-Doit Reed, Harry Blunk, Jerry Ellington, Gerald Scott, James Slusser, Bob Durnal, Lelan Shade, Bob Craig, 'Harold Durnall. Third Row-Gerald Smith, Mark Ennis, Otis Daugherty, Stanley Arney, Ronnie Kitchen, Maurice Wilhoit, Art Hayden, Alvan Fraker, Coach Hayton. Fourth Row-Jerry Clement, Lowell Galey, Wayne Ratts, Lee Cline, Kenneth Benner, Wayne Cline, Verlin Zachary. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT TEAM First Row, left to right--Coach Hayton, Harold Durnall, Bob In- boden, Bob Hutchings, Bill Hutchings, Melton Zachary. Second Row-Manager Art Hayden, Bob Craig, Wayne Ratts, Ron Janney, Bob Durnal, Jerry Ellington. BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row, left to right-Jerry Ellington, Harold Durnall, Melton Zachary, Bob Hutchings, Bob Inboden, Bill Hutchings. Second Row-Verlin Zachary, Charles Blunk, Wayne Ratts, Bob Durnal, Ron Janney, Bo-b Craig, Gerald Scott, Stanley Ratts. 'Third Row-Lelan Shade, Howard Davis, Jimmy Daughterty, Walter Conner, 'Otis Daugherty, ,Lee Cline, Manager Art Hayden, Coach Hayton. 0 M52 if-25 5 ILLUE S5TlI2lEAlKf ' BASKETBALL '93 The Streaks completed this season with 7 wins and 13 losses. They placed third in the holiday tournament at Neoga by defeating Humboldt and St, Anthony's of Effingham and losing to Greenup. We were nosed out in our first game in the Eastern Illinois tourney by Effingham, who went on to win first place. Thirty-one boys reported for practice, but the squad had to be cut to eighteen to give more attention to the better players. At this Coach Hayton and Manager Art Hayden were kept busy. The outstanding scorers in first-team games were Bob Inboden, Harold Durnall, Bob Hutchings, Bill Hutchings and Melton Zachary. Rating high on the B team were: Jerry Ellington, Bob Craig, Bob Durnal, Ron Janney and Wayne Ratts. There will probably be about eight or ten letters awarded this year with only three seniors leaving the squad by graduation. BASKETBALL SCORES We They Nov. -Westfield ..... 27 41 Nov. 23-Greenup .... 30 32 Nov. 26-Kansast ...... 36 18 Nov. -Flat Rock ..... 30 32 Dec. 3-Palestine .... 32 22 Dec. 7-Hutsonville 27 37 Dec. 10--Marshall .... 50 34 Dec. 17-Casey .... 27 36 Dec. 21--Oblong ..... 38 54 Jan. 7--Marshallt' .... 45 42 Jan. 11--Palestinei' .. 36 45 Jan. 14-Toledo ..--. 67 55 Jan. 25-Kansas ..... 54 44 Jan. 28-Greenupt .... 41 53 Feb. 8-St. Elmo ---- 34 56 Feb. 11-Newtont .... 24 44 Feb. 15-Flat Rocky' ..... 28 35 Feb. 18-Hutsonvillet . 43 47 Feb. -Oblongt ...... 34 45 Feb. 25-Toledot ............... 61 55 'Home Games flnkam Dumvsu. dem: y ELuNGra1v B05 CRHIG BIL L HU TCHINES WH YAIE RH TT5 PON AJHNNEY MELTON ZHCHHRX 505 HUTCHMIE5 ,Q4 S,-1 B05 DZIRNHL 505 ffvaopffv U -Nw-AMN-M ILLUIE SSTRIE ' 199 CALENDAR '25 AUGUST 30-Back to school again-and the freshies are as green as ever, if not more so. SEPTEMBER 2-What is it that the freshmen girls have that the rest of us do not? 3-Didn't know we had so many good cheerleaders in school? 4-Student body elects three cheers of the year: Benner, Hardway and Zachary. 6-Labor Day-squirrels on the run. 7-Class officers elected. 8-We lose our first football game to Casey Warriors, later forfeited. 9-See November 24. 14-Freshmen steady up and stop meandering through the halls like lost sheep. 15-Annual staff chosen, work begins. 17-Shirley Misner: Are you going to the game tonight, Hog? Hog Shaffner: Yes, I guess I'll go and root a little. 17-Streaks suffer another defeat. 'Oakland trounces us. 20-Oh! Those Monday blues!! 23-U. S, History class goes a little on the political side of life, 24-Marshall Lions roar to victory and defeat Streaks, 26-6. 27-Second team defeats Effingham, 6-0. What a blow to the first eleven! 28-Mrs. Buckley fin shorthandjz Now then what's the next words? What comes after cheese? Elizabeth Morgan Cin a low voicehz A mouse. OCTOBER 1-Streaks fight and fight and fight and lose. Charleston State. 7-Students cheer, teachers burn. INSTITUTE. 8-Streaks smash through Kto the fifty yard linel, tie Palestine, 0-0. 9-Some Latin II students Were conversing and Juanita Watson offered, I'll say one thing for Caesar, he was lucky enough not to have to read Caesar. 11-Second team skunks Oblong, 14-0. Do your feet hurt, little scouts? 13-Students bear down for last three days of first six weeks, 14-Juniors look over stock of rings. Anything to kill time. Exam. eve, much cramming. 15-Ugh, what a day. Exams and defeat to Dugger. E 18-After a terrible defeat and return to school after weekend, there are no smiles this day. 20-Ada Napier, Carolyn Baird, Wayne Ewbank smile while all others look glum. Why? Report cards come out. 22-Streaks help glorify Newton homecoming by handing them a victory. 25-Another Monday. Nothin' Doin'. 29-Students dressed as for a funeral. And why not? 'They were all shot by Spieth. 29 -Again Streaks lose, this time to Oblong. This trying age. Uncouth character leaves wagon on school steps. HALLOWEEN. x8ABYf' RQP6, 'loo BITTY 'O 9' the-,! H'gJi 1 'B ETS KATIE J' 'bw ET5'f'y H W 7 c UDDLES Q , xl I B 0015 PARQF URM 9A 1 Q U K '51 CV Q 0 MIDDY KY 5'2- LE5 P IIB? Bn- D -'J QILL- 'DA fd J' , N 'HAPP7 :mc KI F if IZ ,, .P ZN7' J lb-IIVNDJ ll - ..:q,i A, . 1 4.,.,,,R E, 15 , . ! Q - 'I l , gf- . rf' .TH ' 1zL A J' WMMNWMM ILUE SSTRIEA ' M429 CALENDAR '23 NOVEMBER -Second team concludes successful football season with an enviable record fespecially to the first eleven.J No losses, two ties. Election, great upset. I'm just wild about Harry fTruman, that isj. -Seniors introduced to Beowolf and other dangerous wolves. -Juniors prepare gym for Carnival. -Full evening, much fun at Homecoming but no Victory. Festivities followed by Junior Carnival. Carnival great success, good work, Juniors. Beth Medsker and Otis Daugherty elected Queen and King. Why doesn't Congress pass a new bill outlawing Mondays? -In fact, all school days. -Students celebrate Armistice Day? No, a day off. Those diamonds are here again! Mrs. Newlywed fNora Belle Watsonjz 'iChet, the cook left and I don't know What we're going to have for the next few days to eat. Mr. Newlywed fChet Ellingtonj: You still have my love letters, don't you? Mrs. Newlywed: Why, of course. Mr. Newlywed: Well, get them out, we'll have 'mush' anyway. -Football Banquet in honor of team. -Lelan Shade asks: Have you heard about the cow that drank India ink and Mood Indigo ? -Basketball season starts-defeated at Westfield, but our boys don't usually play in a three by eight cubby hole. -See January 3. -Thanksgiving for our abundance of food, our happy life and SCHOOL'S OUT. -Another gay day. Again no school. DECEMBER Students bear down, vacation is near. -Play cast ambles into Highway Cafe mumbling like idiots. Why? Class play coming up. -Senior class presents, The Campbells are Coming. Superb performance. -Mission Bells ring again. Shirley Misner flashes diamond. -Bluestreaks win over Marshall, 50-34. -11 more shopping days before Christmas. -Schoolwork receives less attention due to anticipation of coming vacation. -Only two more days. -At long last, Christmas vacation. No more school until next year. 27 28-29-Holiday Tourney at Neoga, We placed third. U99 ILUJIE STRIE ' Q9 CALENDAR 'S JANUARY 1-Goodbye '48, Hail to '49. 2-Mrs. Manwaring Cafter holidaysjz Did you enjoy your vacation? Jerry Brosman: Yes, but it sure is nice to be back in school where a feller can sleep. 3-See September 9. 5-Not much evidence of any New Year's resolutions having been made. 6-We're just getting back to earth after vacation! 7-Our game with Marshall here, was a close one, but we proved triumphant. 10-The midwest seems to be getting heavier populated, Guess it is because of the somewhat cool weather California is having. 11-Our game with Palestine. 13-Bob Hutchings: You are the sunshine of my life, Imogene. Imogene Bishop: Darling Bob: With you at my side I could weather any storm. Imogene: Say, is this a proposal or a weather report? 14-Toledo vs. Martinsville. 17-What's up Bud? A new romance. 21-No use cramrning, you can't get a whole semester's work in two days! 24-Students take off coats and roll up their sleeves. Spring has sprung. 25-My mistake. A number of students sneezing and coats are again in style. fSuch weather U 27-High School ioins March of Dimes. 28-I think we had a basketball game here with Greenup?? FEBRUARY 1--E. I. Tourney starts, but of course we don't linger long in it. 2-We lose a student from dear old M. C. U. D, C.-3. Betty Zellers to her husband, Mr. Sammy Wallace. c 4-Someone turned the 'Tapp on and Earl Roberts gets warmed by it on his weak-end. 7--Juniors receive their class rings. Pretty classy, huh? 8-St. Elmo vs. Martinsville, we got beat. 9-A new student, Mrs. Wanda Craig. Some people don't know when they are Well off. fOr do they?Q 11-New method of pep meetings started, Ohhhhh. ,INN I I5 Y 'W-I ll99NWsMMcM lLUJl'E SYITIQIEA ' of-M1429 CALENDAR 'ii FEBRUARY 12-Mr, Hayton: Yes, Pershing and Wilson were both great men, but can you tell me why Lincoln and Washington are the most lovable characters in history? Nina Bennett: Yes sir, because they were both born on holidays. 14-St. Valentines Day. As if we didn't already know. 15-'Martinsville vs. Flat Rock. 17-Sophomore Party. 18-Seniors make way with sighs of relief. The last of the pesky annual is off to the printer. 22-George's birthday. 23-Qln English Classj Mrs. Manwaring: Whom did Shakespeare marry? Bob Stutesman: A woman. 24-We certainly have enough drinking fountains now-two on each floor, MARCH 1-3-Regional Tournament. 4-Brains at work today. Q4th six weeks.J 10-Girls class tournament-we predict seniors will win. 14-Hearing and immunization test. 28-Windy days are here again! APRIL 1-Music festival at Casey. 14--Well, after this we're done-fellow seniors, and you lucky underclassmen will be back next year for 6 more of these. CEXAMSU 15-Easter vacation. 16-Commerce department enters contest at Newton. 28-April Showers, bring May flowers. MAY 12-Spring festival and Award night. 22-Baccalaureate. 23-Senior week. 25-It won't be long now, Seniors, 26-Commencement. Well, this year is almost over When we seniors say good-bye To the teachers and the students And last- Old Martinsville High. 1' 1-un' T xml' Thu. 5 Xi' ILLUIE SBTIQIEIMK ANNUAL STAFF '33 The annual staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank those who have helped make this annual a success. Top to Bottom, left to right-Beth Medsker, Ada Napier, Wanda Hardway, Mid Carper, Elizabeth Morgan, Clara Cornwell, Katie Hampton, Marj Smith, Pat Zachary, Jerry Brosrnan. - in-Jkf ILLUIE SWBIEAIK ' BOOSTERS Connelly's Standard Station Jerry's Shell Service Fern's Cafe Brosman's Locker Service Lake's Service Station Home Oil Company B. M. Flenner Sinclair Implement Company Bennett's Poland China Hog Farm AAA Office Mauk's Drug Store McClellan's Grocery J. M. Flenner Garver's Variety Store Medsker's Home and Auto Supply G. P. Waterford Carper's Garage Turner's Insurance Agency Washburn's Service Station George Hammond Hard- Ware Murphy's Store Loan and Building Assn. F, and H. Beauty Shop Lindsey Barber Shop Henley and Anderson Cavolt-Cunningham Barbers Littlejohn Coal Co. Ratt's Orchard McCrory's Pool Room RoWe's Foundry Ramsey Produce Illinois Cafe Mrs. Ruth Tarman Pollard's Bottle Gas Service Macey Bros. Feed and Grain Greenwell Funeral Home Hammond's Market Clem Wiser Chamber of Commerce Lion's Club Martinsville Planet Galo Mfg. Miller's Kitchen's Jewelry Store Highway Cafe Fasig's Drug Store City Garage Mars Theatre 'vVm. H. Dill Market NeWman's Apple House Crutchfield Grocery Crandall Insurance Agency Dr. R. H. Cooper D. and S. Skating Rink Devlin's Pastry Shop Burger's Hdwe. Cline's Apple Orchard J. B. Eggleston Martinsville State Bank Zschau Floral Service g, 7301360665 TNQ A . MY HEART-TH R09 fl Y 5 YEEMEM EEEED 'w,. 'p' A gif ,K . G.: ,n X ,f .,. E , 'Q 'Q ' ll -- View THE V4 f 'NW FW Msvgbvflyl ' f ,Q ,415-1 Y51 .X sfww Gi EL mv worm! bl 4 N? ENEMY gfifffifs. ' 56? U M? . . J jAC'f'3' rw vom mcuerz xx f 1 f ff NY BEST :mesh 1 l S -, X' Mos? 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