Martin Boots Junior High School - Sketch Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1942 volume:

in .:Q:xxf.4Ysaf1z.'l:amv.TRmm.aa4.av' k THE KETCH May 1942 Volume XII No. 1 Q: ' -i:,u1-rh:..- +V T Published by 9 A C-ass of Martin Boots Junior High School Marion, Indiana THE SKETCH I To our new principal, E. D. Milhon, we wish to dedi- cate this 1942 Sketch , We have greatly appreciated his work as principal of Martin Boots Junior High School this past year. Our wish is that he may long continue to lead and guide us. THE SKETCH 3 Table of Contents Title Page, ,,.. Dedication ---,, Editorial Staff ..... Martin Boots---- Editorial .,a,.....Y,, Pledge of Allegiancew-- 9A Class Picturesw-- 9A Class Personnel .--, ----- Jokes ..,,.......... --..H Story ,,ee...,w.... Faculty Expressions --,, 9B Class Picturesu-- 9B Class Personnel ..A. Home Room Oilicersu-- 9A Basketball Picture. ......... Athletics .- ........................ American Legion Award Winners- ...,,.,. Explanation of Mrs. Anderson's Award ---A School Departments ....,,,....v,,..... Portraits ...A...,. - - Interesting Facts -.---- Popularity Contest ..,. Faculty Picture ...H. Glee Club Picture .... 7th Grade Gossip, .... Sth Grade Chit-Chat---- 9th Grade News ..a...............,,.. Do You Knowwc-- ,,.a,......,C.,,.... - 7th and 8th Grade Basketball Team Picture WW, Things We Never Expect To See- c,....c... Class Will, ,.... - ,,...,...... - Say It With A Book--c-- Pet Peeves, .,,.........c, Why Teachers Get Gray, .....-, Picturesque Speech and Patter, .... Calendar v,..c.......c...... Autographs --- Page W ,,.. 1 --,2 ,----4 ---S c---c6 ---c-7 -----8 ------l0 13-31 --,-14 -c--16 --,-17 ,-,,l8 -,--19 -,--20 ----2l -m-,22 ,--,23 ----24 --,-25 ,---30 ----32 ----33 ----34 n,--36 ----37 -,--38 ----40 ----42 ----43 -,--46 ----47 c--,48 --,c--- -c,,49 ----- ----S0 ,---S1 ----55 4 THE SKETCH Editor .......... Assistant Editor- .... Business Manager .... - Circulation Manager-- -- LITERATURE- Frances Brunk Donna McGriif FEATURE COLUMN Elizabeth Leaming Kathryne Magers Martha Neal 9A CLASS PERSONNEL Harold Mauk Violet Stewart 9B CLASS PERSONNEL Billy Anderson Dudley Huber Joyce Hammond SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS Anita J. Jones Marilyn Miller CALENDAR Edwin Love Viola Morris Jimmy Hays JOKES Harvey Detrick Billv Bothwell E. ml. McGreevy ATHLETICS Dayne Bon ta Mist Nussbaum Editorial Staff L,--Frank Butterworth --- George Johnson Henry Dillon L L - , Robert Chenoweth SNAPSHOTS Demoine Frye Paul Vossler FEATURES 7TH Mary Lee Schultz Paul Smith Pat Hoover Floyd Gray James Lake ,Ioan Fleshcr Garl Carmichael Carol Henderson Charles Bollet Joan Vickrey Robert McKee AND 8TH GRADE Ass!sTANTs Shirley Crisler Martha Bennett James Eldon Smith Bob McCaHerty Mary Ann Jones Billy Earnhart Paul Lewis Barbara Butler TYPISTS Elizabeth Leaming ,Ioan Viclzrey Violet Stewart FACULTY SPoNsER Roberta Hustcd THE SKETCH 5 Our School To THE 9A's- Again the time has come for that long-waited change from the Junior High to membership in the Senior High school. Three short years have passed and you are now on the threshold of a new experience. Beginning at the time you came to us as 7B's, We have followed your progress through the grades with great interest and now, with you, are re- joicing because you have achieved your goal, a promotion into a higher field of education. We trust your years at Martin Boots have brought to you the great pleasure of work Well-done. Our very best wishes go with you in your endeavor to achieve still greater success. -BERTHA M. ANDERSON THE SKETCH Q Uwnllifllifi ji EDITORIAL Q, Cir' X-7-fix' lf' i 2199 J Each year it is the custom for the ninth grade to publish a year book. This idea was started in 1928 and has continued to the present time. We hope it will always be this way. The book is called the Sketch and is edited with the help of our faculty advisor and sponsor, Miss Nussbaum. This year several new features have been added, which we hope will add to the pleasure of our readers. These three years will always stand out in our minds as the best and most enjoyable in our school experiences. From little seventh graders we have advanced and accomplished much. This knowledge will help us not only through Marion High School, but through the School of Life. Before we leave Martin Boots we wish to express our deep gratitude and appreciation to our principals, Mr. Milhon and Mrs. Anderson, and to the faculty for their helpfulness during our three years stay here. Of course, we are glad to enter Senior High School, but regret leaving our old school, with its many fond associations. FRANK, BUTTERWORTH, Editor THE SKETCH 7 Pledge of Allegiance I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation, indivisible, with Liberty and Justice for all. Freedom Is Made of Simple Stuff From the achives of broken peace we are bringing out old words and dusting them off for use again as shining lanterns to lead us through the darkness of another war. Words like freedom, justice, and truth-all of them hard to define, none of them used more frequently than freedom. You cannot say what freedom is, perhaps, in a single sentence. It is not necessary to define it. It is enough to point to it. Freedom is a man lifting a gate latch at dusk and sitting for awhile on the porch, smoking his pipe before going to bed. It is the violence of an argument outside an election poll, it is the righteous anger of the pulpits. E It is the warm laughter of a girl on a park bench. It is the rush of a train over the continent and the unafraid faces of people looking out the windows. It is all the howdys in the world, and the hellos. It is you trying to remember the words to the Star Spangled Banner. It is the absence of apprehension at the sound of approaching footsteps outside your closed door. It is your hot resentment of intrigue, the tilt of your chin and the tightening of your lips sometimes. It is all the things you do and want to keep on doing. It is all the things you feel and cannot help feeling. FREEDOM-IT IS YOU. -HAZEL PAKKER America For Me 'Tis fine to see the Old World, and travel up and down Among the famous palaces and cities of renown, To admire the crumbly castles and the statues of the kings- But now I think I've had enough of antiquated things. So it's home again, and home again, America for me! My heart is turning home again, and there I long to be, In the land of Youth and Freedom beyond the ocean bars, Where the air is full of sunlight and the flag is full of stars. 'HENRY VAN DYKE 3 THE SKETCH 9A Pictures PICTURE I Bottom Rowflfugene Gultice, Ilverette Seacott, james Finley, Billy Cohee, joan Collins, joan Smith, Louise Smith, Mary Iiighley, Esta Milford, joan Vickery, Frances Vickery, lfleanor Blake. Second Row-Iiloise XVatson, Ilalel Boucher, Richard Oatis, Dick Humes, Don Brown, Melvin Brown, Wiliiia McClintic, Donald Harrell, Bonnie Candill, W'ilma Sheron. Third Row-Gladys jackson, Catherine Greer, Robert O'Dnniel, Donald Arthur, Imogene Gill, Loren Percy, Williani W'alters, Herman Shirar, june Sample, Robert Pfefferle, Merrill Barrett. Fourth Row-Iistelle Kwittken, jasper Bilbee, Ida Fay Modlin, Wfillowdean Dooley, Rachael Duncan, Maryhanna Myers, Bill Locke, Robert Stanton, Ernest Bragg, james Mills. PICTURE II Bottom Row-Richard Phillnbaum, Marilyn Miller, james McKevitt, Mary Embry, Verdana Pearson, lilizabcth Leaming, Viola Morris, Charles Piersing, Keith Heller, james Sanders, Harold Mauk, Kathleen Dilts. Second Row-Wilbur Lytle, Patty Miller, Norma Rennalter, Kenneth Boyer, Georgeanna Myers, Gladys Gray, Lee Skinner, Anita jones, Carol Chamberlin, Kathryne Magcrs, Russell Smith. Third Row-Helen Rodriguev, lillen Gipson, Lola Runlale, George johnson, Dayne Bonta, Rebecca Connelly, Violet Stewart, Barbara Nicholls, james Fykes, Robert McKee, Tom Buckler. Fourth Row-Cecil Clemons, Thelma Ramp, Paul Cain, Gail Pritchett, Iiugene Galbreath, james Beekman, Maxine Knotts, I-'rancis Smith, Roy Brock, Robert Blacker, Roberta Husted. THE SKETCH 9 9A Pictures PICTURE III Bottom Row-liloyil Ginny. iyfllll Vusslcr, james Luke, lhrrell lfnlk, liobcrt Carroll, Oral Cooper, Louise Ramp, joan Patterson, joan Flesher, Martha Neal, Barbara Savesky. Second Row-Carol Henderson, Lorae McMullen, Leona Gamble. -lo Ann McCall, Betty Gugcl, Forest Bonham, Billy james, Herbert Hoglc, Dorothy Wert, Frances Brunk, Wfoodena Mills. Thirfl Row-Vera Wysong, Robert Adkins, DeMoine Frye, Mary Lee Schultz, Mary .Io Lett, Lois Lytle, Elaine Hewitt, Wayne W'ebb, Billy Foster. Fourth Row-Edwin Love, Dick Shippv, Frank Butterworth, james May, Lowell Wcmrden, Henry Dillon, James Hays, Jack Maul, Charles Burr, Carl Carmichael. PICTURE TV Bottom Row-Bette Drake. Marcella Rexgnault, Patsy Clark. Pzlt llwmver. f'lwrles Ballet. Farl Rentfrow, Val Lyons, .Tuanita W'e:ise. Barlxiri Fvans. Dorotliy' '1',wlnr, Sharron Mcfiaugghey, Helen Hays. Seconl Row--Paul Harmon. Clarenfe XVYKTYIYITCLIT, Bob Malotr, Bennie Lynn, Lona Davis, Billie Bundy, Donna Mcfiriff, Lorc-ne Brandon, Cnmella Scott, Barbara Pence. Third Row-James Fite, Robert Chenowcth, Paul Smith, Harvey Detrick, J. McGrc-evv. Pill Bothwcll, Frank Welch, Bruce Pickering, jane Collier, June Sprinkle, Doryse Beckham, Anna Haley. I0 THE SKETCH Nine-A Class Personnel JAMES ADKINS--Shop He always hits the nail on the head? DONALD ARTHUR The little man that wasn't there. MERRILL BARRETT-Orchestra Sho Q P Sehool pest No. I. JAMES BEEKMAN-Basketball, Astonisher, Band Girl magnetP?? DORYSE BECKHAN Sweet Nine-A. JASPER BILBEE-Shop Quiet. ROBERT BLACKER-Basketball Bob. ELEANOR BLAKE-G. R. Personality plus. CHARLES BOLLET Chuek. FORREST BONHAM What's Gable got that he airft got? DAYNE BONTA-Basketball, Sketch StaE, Band Great Dayne. WILLIAM BOTHWELL-Shop, Sketch Staff, Picture Machine, Cafeteria Soda jerk. HAZEL BOUCHER Another of those shy ones? KENNETH BOYER Charles. ERNEST BRAGG Sleepy. LORENE BRANDON-Glee Club, Astonisher Woman of importance. ROY BROCK B-rock a bye baby. DONALD BROWN-Shop Little brown jug. MELVIN BROWN-Shop Brownie FRANCES BRUNK-Sketch Staff Timid. TOM BUCKLER-Shop Hey, Mr. Cushing. BILLIE BUNDY-G. R., Glee Club lust a little sangbirdf' CHARLES BURR-Band Burr! it's cold. FRANK BUTTERWORTH--Shop, Sketch Staff Romeo PAUL CAIN-Shop Hand me down my walking Cain. CARL CARMICHAEL lack Benny's Polar Bear. ROBERT CARROLL Sing me 2 Carroll. CAROL CHAMBERLAIN-G. Astonisher Prima Donna. ROBERT CHENOWETH Keep your chin up. PATSY CLARK-G. R. R., Band, Chatterbox CECIL CLEMONS1sh0p Cee.,' WILLIAM COHEE One of Mr. Hopkins pet worries. ELLEN COLLIER-G. R. Under the Sportlightf' A JOAN COLLINS-G. R. Struttin' Iitterbugf' ORAL COOPER Another 9A. REBECCA CONNELLY-G. R., Astonisher, Oihce Sweetest seven grown up. EUGENE CULTICE Muli. LONA DAVIS--G. R. O so shy. HARVEY DETRICK-Sketch Staff, Band Casanova of Martin Boots. HENRY DILLON-Basketball, Sketch SZIK fl'Hank-J, KATHLEEN DILTS Carefree VIRGINIA DOOLEY Hollywood here she comes. ROBERT DRAPER Some poet, eh! Bob. BETTE DRAKE-G. R. An all around good girl. RACHEL DUNCAN A model pupil. MARGARET ELLIS A girl of a few words. MARY EMBRY A quiet and studiour 9A. BARBARA EVANS Is she really a quiet girl? JAMES FINLEY-Shop, Yell Leader Finball. JAMES FITE-Shop Want to Fite. JOANN FLESHER Tom Boy. BILLY FOSTER Sweet and simple fmostly simplejf' DeMOINE FRYE-Shop, Picture Machine, Sketch Staif, Band Strictly a one woman man. DARRELL FULK Bashful but bright. JAMES FYKES-Shop Born thirty years too soon. J THE SKETCH 11 EUGENE GALBREATH-Shop Gene. BONNIE CAUDILL Swell kid, no? LEONA GAMBLE-G. R. Streamlined IMOGENE GILL-G. R. That beautiful red hair. ELLEN GIPSON Versatile young lady. FLOYD GRAY-Shop, Yell Leader Yea! RAH! Gray. GLADYS GRAY She's a jewel. CATHERINE GREER Katia BETTY GUGEL-G. R. An angel in disguise. ANNA HALEY A girl around school. PAUL HARMON-Shop Barber Shop Harmon-y. DONALD HARRELD-Yell Leader Giggles. HELEN HAYS-Library, Astonisher Passport to romance. JAMES HAYS-Sketch Staff Algebra shark??? KEITH HELLER--Basketball, Astonisher His German haircut. CAROL HENDERSON-Band She's quite a gal. ELAINE I-IEWITT-G. R. Flutter! Flutter! MARY HIGHLY Mary--Mary quite contrary. PATRICIA HOOVER--Band, OHice, Sketch Staff Tch! Tch! This romantic stage. ROBERTA I-IUSTED-Orchestra Smart Alecs Target. HERBERT HOGLE Herby. DICK HUMES The awful truthf' GLADYS JACKSON Small but mighty. BILLY JAMES Iesse. GEORGE JOHNSON--Sketch Staff, Orchestra Shakespeare ANITA JONES--G. R. Torpedo in action. MILDRED KNOTTS A wonderful gal. ESTELLE KWITTKEN-G. R. Personality Personifiedf' JAMES LAKE-Sketch SME Go jump in a Lake. ELIZABETH LEAMING-G. R., Sketch Staff N99qJ Algebramaticf' MARY JO LETT-Ofxcer, Astonisher A gift to the gym class. PAUL LOCKE-Shop Locke the door. EDWIN LOVE-Sketch Stal Basketball Band This Love of mine. BENNIE LYNN Playboy. VALMAN LYON Red, LOIS LYTLE-G. R. One of those Shy ones. WILBUR LYTLE Cuzzy. WILMA MCCLINTIC Up to the minute. JOAN MCCOLL A pal around school. SHARRON MCGAUGHEY-Astonisher. Library Graceful Lady. E. J. McGREEVY-Sketch Staff Donald Duck. DONNA MCGRIFF-Orchestra Evervone's personal pal. ROBERT McKEE-Basketball The boy with the basketball ability??? JAMES McKEVITT-Orchestra, Asontisher The man? with the violin. I.OREA MCMULLEN-G. R. 1 Skater, KATHRYN MAGERS-OECC, Sketch SMH A loval Algebra Fan. BOB MALOTT-Shop Man about town. HAROLD MAUK-Sketch S135 Milky. JACK MAUL-Astonisher Well Maul me down. JAMES MAY-Astonisher Merry, Merry Month of May. JIMMIE MILLS litterbugf' ESTA 'MILFORD--G. R. Fashionable Lady. MARILYN MILLER-Sketch Staff One swell girl. PATTY MILLER-G. R. lust a wee Lassie. Everybodys pal. WOODENA MILLS-Astonisher, G. R. IDA MODLIN Romeo where is you? VIOLA MORRIS -Oice A perfect student, 12 THE SKETCH GEORGEANNA MYERS-G. R. Always Dependable MARYHANNA MYERS-G. R. Sheer Miracle. MARTHA NEAI.-OSC: Latin Shark. BARBARA NELI. NICHOLLS-Oice She never is broke I Nicholls Q. RICHARD OATESS-Shop 'Richard I. ROBERT O'DANIEI. Oh! Daniel. JOANN PATTERSON Sweet and Swell. VERDENA PEARSON Happy go Lucky. BARBARA FENCE-Astonilher litterlneg. LOREN PERCY-Shop Peneverenee. BOBBY PFEFFERLE Call nn 'Bobby'. RICHARD PHILLABAUM My hair. BRUCE PICKERING Hi: :hoe with the green toe. CHARLES PIERSING More Defense Stampxf' DONALD POLING-Shop ffDon.N GAIL PRITCHETT--Shop Some body stole my Gail. MARJORIE RAMEY Ma'rgle. GEORGIA RAMP Georgia, but not from the south. THELMA RAMP-Band Ramp, Ramp, Ramp, the boy: are Marching. MARCELLA REGNAULT Biology Shark. NORMA RENNAKER Mn Hopkins pride and joy. EARL RENTFROW Red Skelton. HELEN RODRIGUEZ Nite 9A. LOLA RUNKLE Wonderful girl. JUNE SAMPLE Blondie, IAMES SANDERS School Pest No. 2. BARBARA SAVESKY-G. R., Asconishet, Glee Club Smilex. MARY LEE SCI-IULTZ-G. R., Band, Skezch Sui! Strictly a one man woman. CAMELLA SCOTT A girl of ajairsf' EVERETT SEACOTT-Shop Tallest 9A?? WILMA SHERON Old Reliable. DICK SHIPPY-Astonisher Shippyahoy. HERMAN SHIRAR-Shop Boy with the red hair. ROBERT SHUGART--Shop Sweet. SHIRLEY SKINNER Scatterhrain. FRANCIS SMITH-Orchestra Friend-in-need. JOAN SMITH-G. R. One in a million. LOUISE SMITH Happy go lucky. PAUL SMITH-Basketball The athletic type. RUSSELL SMITH-Shop Rum JUNE SPRINKLE--G. R. A great Friend. ROBERT STANTON W'hy teachers get gray. VIOLET STEWART--OHICB, G. R., Sketch StaE Stem DOROTHY TAYLOR Bashful. FRANCES VICKERY-G. R., Sketch Staff, Band Boy Magnet. JOAN VICKERY-G. R., Sketch Staff Vicky. PAUL VOSSLER-Shop, Sketch Staf Handsome 9A. WILLIAM WALTERS-Shop By the cool Wa-l-ters. ELOISE WATSON-G. R. Pee Wee. WAYNE WEBB-Shop Spider. ' JUANITA WEASE That Brunette. FRANK WELCH-Basketball Curley, DOROTHY WERT--G. R. lust call her Wert. l.OWELL XVORDEN--Band, Shnp Slow hut sure. CLARENCE WORTMAN Boy with the blond hair. VERA WYSONG-G. R., Glee Club Life is just a 'IVY' song. THE SKETCH 13 Jokes Benny Lynn- So you bawled out your sweetie about the way she put on lipstick? . Paul Cain- Yea, she put it on the other guy's face. Principal Milhon- Well son, you look like a husky lad. Were any of your brothers football players? Dayne Bonta- You bet! My brother was a guard, my other brother was a quarterback, and when I was born, my father said, This is the end. George Johnson- Those bugs have eaten all my radishesf' I Miss Sills- Why not put down some salt? George- Nothing doing, if they can't eat them without salt let them go hungry. Marjorie Utterback- There's just one thing I like better than candy. Bonnie Sheron- What's that? 4 Marjorie- More candy. Diner, jim May- Have you any wild ducks? g Waitress, Becky Connelly- No, sir, but I could have the cook take a tame one and irritate it for you. Miss French frapping on desk,- Order, please! Jim Sanders-- Coca-cola for me. Politician, Dick Shippy Qentering trainj- Porter, I'm in lower three. Is my berth ready? Porter, james Small- No, sir. I thought politicians made up their own bunk. Husband, Billy Earnhart fseverelyj - Dear, the bank has returned that check you wrote. Wife, Mary Ann jones- Oh, isn't that splendid! What can we buy with it this time? The bus was just ready to leave the station when a breathless young man rushed up to the ticket window. Jimmy Andrews- Gimmie a round trip ticket. Clerk- Where to son? Jimmy- Why back here! Where'd you think? Mr. Hopkins fto a bright pupilj- E. J. what can you tell me about nitrates? ' E. J. McGreevy Qafter a long thought,- Well-er-um-oh yes they're a lot cheaper than day rates. Sales Director-- Have you made up your sales map yet? Violet Stewart- No, I can't find my compact. 14 THE SKETCH Perfect Crime Courtesy of the Fiction Club Don Peters, better known to followers of the prizefight game as Tiger, had a new job, a swell job. He washed dishes in a restaurant for S12 a week! Don was only 25 and weighed about 200. He was most good look- ing. Even though he had been a fighter since the age of 17, he bore no dis- figuring scars of any kind. Yet at ZS he was through with the iight game because one punch on an opponent's jaw did something to his right hand. He knocked out his adversary but he never fought again, because his broken hand never healed properly. Until then he had been hailed as the coming champ and had had a good time in life, spending plenty of money. But that soon ran out because of the operation on his hand-that had failed. His friends deserted him and he couldn't get a decent job. And here he was washing dishes, instead of fighting, and living in a cheap flat, instead of the expensive Astor Hotel. He was down and out and very discouraged. He'd been rich before and he wasn't used to being short of ready cash. Therefore, he didn't particularly enjoy the status quo. He would get some money somehow. Finally he hit upon the solution. He'd commit a crime, a perfect crime. just one crime would put him on easy street for two or three years. just onwhe'd never be caught. Not he, Don Peters, once almost the heavyweight champion of the world. So Don quit his job, saying he needed a rest, and went looking for a prospective victim. Finally he found an out-of-the-way jewelry store which did a thriving business. For one entire week he carefully plotted his crime, even buying a gun-just in case. One day headlines blazed: Masked Bandit Robs Jewelry Store-Police Unable to Trace Culpritf' Meanwhile Don casually told his landlord he was going to Chicago to visit relatives, but that he'd be back in a month. He planned to use the flat for a month or two after he returned to avoid suspicion and then move uptown to a fine hotel, maybe the Astor again. However, Don didn't go to Chicago. He went to northern Maine. But first in the Grand Central Station he deposited a box in one of the many lockers. The box contained about ninety-five percent of the money he had obtained, and no one could open the locker because he had the only key. . For a month Don hid away and the smoke blew over. He enjoyed life, nshing and relaxing in various lakeside resorts. THE SKETCH 15 Then Don returned to New York. He wasnit going to touch the money until he left his old flat for good. So he went back and even got a new job as soda jerker in a drug store. For a week everything was fine. Then one night as he went home he found his door open. Inside were the police. Don turned in panic and ran. Two policemen followed. Don jumped a fence and ran down an alley. As he ran he thought, How did they know? How did I make mistake? It must be something else. Why am I running? I've done nothing. Still he ran. The policemen gained. One yelled, Halt, or we'll shoot. Don ran and a shot whizzed over his head. Pl' Fi' 31' Don grew scared, very scared. He drew his gun fthe gun he had bought-just in casej, and one policeman went down, a bullet in his leg. The other policeman fired and Don pitched over-dead. A bullet was in his head. Next morning Sergeant Murphy spoke to reporters: I can't understand it, he said. O'Flynn and I received orders to arrest this guy for not appearing before his draft board when he was called. You know, boys, that's a very serious offense. Evidently he'd gone away without notifying his board and his number came up quickly. But no one knows why he ran away and then shot back at us. His only crime, as far as we know, was forgetfulness. Yet it cost him his life. The reporters shook their heads sadly and walked away. The mystery of why Don Peters fired at the policemen was never solved and down in a certain locker in the New York City Grand Central Station lies a box containing S1S0,000, which will never be claimed. To Martin Boots Three years ago we entered here, And now prepare to leave. Let's pause awhile and call to mind The lessons we've received. Three years of study it has been, Three years to reach the height Cf appreciation of education To which we have the right. As we go forward year by year, Let us forever strive, To reach the goals our school has set And lead happy useful lives. -DICK SHIPPY I6 THE SKETCH Favorite Faculty Expressions MISS CURTIS- Now listen, lets be quiet. MRS. CURLESS- Lovely book, dear. MISS STURGIS- Wonderful. MISS BETZNER- What about that, now? MISS MILLER- Lips, please. MISS SILLS- They need more discipline. MISS FRENCH- Now just cut it out. MISS DANIELS- Will any one volunteer? sl MISS NUSSBAUM-- I suppose you'll have to have a pass. MISS BRADFORD- You know I always say-a word to the wise is sufiicientf' bell MISS SCUDDER- Take the next one. MISS XVIMPY- I don't think we need to mention has rung, again. MISS MODLIN- Dudley take your seat. MISS JONES- Haven't you read your lesson? MR. STAFFORD-- Now, folks-. the fact that the MR. JONES- You don't come in on the down beat. MR. POLLEY- No! No! No! Watch your time. MRS. BOWMAN- Let's take the tenors and basses. MR. CAMPBELL- Tenth period. i MR. CUSHING- All right--play boy. MISS HOWARD- Any absence slips to sign? MRS. HUBER- Always wear a rhimble when you MISS SINCLAIR- Put the balls away. MR. HUBBARD- Attention boys. MRS. ANDERSON- How many were 1ate?' MR. MILHON- Now, what is your name? MISS NORMAN-- Maybe a few tenth periods wou MR. HOPKINS- Now, let's get to work. sew. ld do some good MISS HALL-- Now, what did I do with my keys? MISS MANSON- Oh, for goodness sakes. THE SKETCH 17 9B Pictures PICTURE T Botwm Row-Max Ruble, Clyde Koughn, Richard Duncan, Katie Thomas, jean Cain, jenny Davenport, Virginia XVeaver, Mary Ann Brnunlin. Second Row-Gene Bruner, Clifford Nash, jack Yoder, Rosanna Shirir, Barbara Childers, Betty L033, Dudley Huber, Billy Anderson, Third Row-Betty Fear, Mary Counternun, Mildred Kesler, Iklicl Craig, Berry Jackson, Viola Shroll, Virginia Brnne, Hildcgnrde Fairfield. PICTURE ll Llarli, licvcrly XVillLiu:., Anise 'XVilkins, Lois Young Cook, Violl lfox, Margaret Messler. Second Row-Clarabcll Koughn, George Wert, Marcus Gordon, Joyce McDonald, Carolyn Masterson, june Ogden, Mary McMath, Ruth Brewer. Third Row-Harold Marslull, Dick Sisson, Wade Usher, Susan Swangcr, Velma. Louise Doncom Row-James Lioens, Roy liib, Tom Buck, james Mason, Edward Butler, Lois Ann 18? ' THE SKETCI-In 9B Personnel WILLIAM A. ANDERSON-Sketch Eraff uAndy.v CARL ANDERSON- Gonrd. WILLIAM BARLEY B, B. Eharkf' RUTH CAROL BENSON-Glee Club Good things come in small packages. RUTH BOXELL-Orchestra Office Still water rum deep. MARY ANN BRAUNLIN-Library, Glee Club, Girl Reserves Noise maker??? VIRGINIA LOUISE BRANE- Brains???,' RUTH E. BREWER-Cafeteria Quiet but efieir-nt. RICHARD PAUL BUCK Brain: P P ? Doubtful. EDWIN E. BUTLER The man who ixn't here at 8:20. JEAN MARIE CAIN P Can she play Ping-Pong? No. BARBARA ANN CHILDERS-Special Art Barb Wire Ann. VELMA L. CLARK Attractive and studies hard. LOIS A. COOK- What'.r cookin'. MARY COUNTERMAN Shorty. ETHEL CRAIG You can take any kind of gar but I'Il take Ethel. GENEVIEVE DAVENPORT- fanny NORA E. DETAMORE- Boy Kille1??P RICHARD LAMONT DUNCAN Golf-player. HILDEGARDE FAIRFIELD Hilda guards her fair fieldxf' BETTY LOU FEAR- The vitamin girl. VIOLA BEATRICE FOX-Glee Club, Girl Reserves She's a foxy little girl. BETTY JANE JACKSON May I borrow your English book?,' JOYCE HAMMOND-Glee Club, Girl Re- serves-Sketch staff lust call her Elmer? AMY HOBBS That shy girl for is she?j JAMES DUDLEY HUBER-Glee Club, Pa- trol Boy, Sketch staff Algebra Whiz?? JAMES EDWARD GOENS Where's he goin? MARCUS A. GORDON- Marlzie. MILDRED MAE KESLER-Glee Club frxesun am GERALDINIE KIDWELL-Glee Club Gerry. RILEY ARDEE KING-Glee Club King of the Iunglef' CLARABEL KOUGHN She never runs down. CLYDE KOUGHN- Tiny Tim. BETTY JANE LEGQp- Three Legs. HAROLD L. MARSHALL Bright P 2 P Bay. CORA MARTIN-Band Biology whiz? JAMES CAROLL MASON lust call him I. C. CAROLYN SUE MASTERSON Big Red. JOYCE ANN McDOWELL- Studious. MARY JOAN McMATH-Girl Reserves Likeable joe. WESLEY MCFARREN- Lefty, MARGARET MESSLER-Band Blondie, TOM MULDENIX Min Frenrhls pet. CLIFFORD NASH Fireball. JUNE OGDEN-Band E1!i?.,, GEORGE OSBORN- Pussy-fool. JESSE MAX RUBLE- SlapJie. ROSEANNA SHIRAR-Cafeteria A Rose fAnna1 with no thorns. VIOLA SHROLL-- Vi, RICHARD E. SISSON-Band Big Dick. SUSAN SWANGER Quiet when bound and gagged. KATHERYN THOMAS The girl we all know as Katie. ANNIS BELLE TUBBS--Cafeteria Belle of the school. WADE LEON USHER Tall, dark and P? VIRGINIA WEAVER-Glee Club ffGingy-ll GEORGE LEE WERT-Band Baby Tank. ANICE LOUISE WILKINS-Glee Club Annie Bannief' BEVERLY HELEN WILKINS Wilkie.,' JACK YODER Why teachers get gray. LOIS YOUNG-Band Twirling Corps Youngster. ROY DALE EIB Smart Boy??,' EUGENE BRUNER Man or mouse??? ELVIA APPLEWHITE One of Mr. Hopkin's pet peevesf' THE SKETCH 19 Home Room Oilicers Room 4 Pf9SldEnt -. -..ff..,Y, --.James Beekman Vice President ,,-,,,,,c Secretary 8: Treasurer ,,,, ,, Boy's Athletic Captain Frances Vickrey Juanita Huff c c - -, Charles Bollett Girl's Athletic Captain,-,-..,Imogene Gill 6 Room President ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice President, ,,,,. , Secretary 81 Treasurer ,, Boy's Athletic Captainw-, Girl's Athletic Captain Room President, ,,, .. , -A,,-. Vice President ,,, ,,,-,,,,,,,, Secretary 81 Treasurer, Boy's Athletic Captain Girl's Athletic Captain Harry Smith Laverne Wiley Marjorie Utterback Charles Tibbetts ,,Colleen Zeigler James Watson Bill Raabe James Ruch Richard Weagly Lois Shippy Vice President ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, Bill Earnhart President W ,, ,, -Y , , ,,, ,, Vice President Room 104 Jack Lennon ,,,, c- Mary Ann Jones Secretary St Treasurer ,,, Barbara Kimball Boy's Athletic Captain ..., ,Richard Rauch Girl's Athletic Captain , Patty Martin President Vice President Secretary , ,..,, ,, ,,, A, Treasurer , Boy's Athletic Girl's Athletic Room 106 , ,, ,,,. ,,--,,,, June Ogden , Anice Wilkins Carolyn Masterson Joyce MacDowell Captain ,,,,, ,, Wade Usher Captain , Mary McMath Room 108 President ,-,,,,,-,,.-,,,,, ,, George Hayde Secretary BL Treasurer Boy's Athletic Captain Girl's Athletic Captain Harry Gale Carl Farmer Donna Hatton Room 110-112 President ,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, . Dahl Bonta Vice President ,. . , Secretary 85 Treasurer Captain Captain Room Boy's Athletic Girl's Athletic President Vice President Secretary ,,,, -,,i,,,,, ,,, Treasurer , , Boy's Athletic Tom Matter Lauretta Weaver Charles Bennett Margaret Brandon Ellen Freel ,C ,, Kathleen Henderson Harriet Garthwait Joyce Ireland Captain ,,, Ronald Bollet Girl's Athletic Captain ,, Mary Branson Room 116 President ,,--,, , ,.,, , Donna Crisler Vice President .,,,,,,, Richard Alexander Secretary Md, Treasurer ,,,, Boy's Athletic Girl's Athletic ,,,,---,,,, Barbara Butler ,,c,, ,,,, cc-, Jane Culp Captain ,,, Joe Collins Captain ,c ,,, Donna Crisler Room 118 President .. , ,,..,c,.c ,--...Mary Jo Lett Vice President -,,,, ,,,, ,,, Robert Husted Secretary 8C Treasurer ,,,.,. Patricia Hoover Boy's Athletic Captain ,,,, , Keith Heller Girl's Athletic Captain -.Carol Henderson Room 202 President ,, , ,,,,. .,Y.,,,,. , ,W Pat Clark Vice President ,--- Secretary , ..L,, -- ,,, 'Ireasurer ,,,-,,,-,,, ,uv W Boy's Athletic Girl's Athletic Captain Room President , Vice President ---, De Moine Frye ,,, Joan Flesher Bonnie Caudill ,,, Robert Chenoweth Captain -, Rebecca Connelly 204 ,-,, Billy Anderson Viola Fox SSCYCISIY W- -1. W Y - Wa, -Y Joyce Hammond Treasurer ,,, H- Bov's Athletic Girl's Athletic Room President Vice President Secretary ,,,.,---,,-, Treasurer ,, ,, ,,,. ,,,,.. - -,- Bov's Athletic Girl's Athletic Captain Captain Room President , ,,., -,---, Vice President Secretary ,, ,-A, ,,,, ,,,,, Treasurer Bov's Athletic Girl's Athletic Captain Mary Ann Braunlin Captain-- Richard Duncan Captain c,,-,,,- Jean Cain 206 James May Lee Skinner -,,, Joan Smith Eleanor Blalte ,- Henry Dillon Willowdean Dooley 208 Dorothv Cnuzill Rov Clow Donald Allen -. Shirley Crisler Caotain Ralnh Angstmann Marolyn Canup Room 210-212 President ,--.,,, ,,-.,s, , Mary Jang Neal Vice President ,, ,..c. Doris McGriif Secretarv Bt Treasurer Bov's Athletic Captain ,-- Marolvn McColl ,cc Robert Hullev Girl's Athletic Captain Claudia Phillips Room 214 President t. ,..,..,. .,,.. B ill Runyon Vice President ,.-A Secretary ,,,-, ,,.. --- Treasurer ,, ,,, . Bf1v's Athletic Captain ,,,, Joanne Robb LW Patty Pickens -,,,-,Bettv Russell C--- Dick Dessing Girl's Athletic Captain -, Jackie Saunders Room 216 President , ,. ,, ,, ,,,, Harold Maul: Vice President ,. , , ,, Camella Scott Secretary ,,,, ,,-.,,--,,Marv Lee Schultz Treasurer , ,,, ,---r,-,Rol'ert Mallot Bov's Athletic Captain ---cc Dick Shippy Girl's Athletic Captain ,, Vera Wysong Room President , , ,,,,,- Vice President , Secretary , ,,,,., .,A,-,, Treasurer , - ...... ,, Bov's Athletic Captain Girl's Athletic Captain Room President . ,,, ,,, , Vice President Secretary c-. L,,.,,L,,- Treasurer , ,,,, - ,.,, ------- Bov's Athletic Captain 218 -c Norma Rennalter . Barbara Pence ,,L, Donna McGriH James McKevitt ----,, Earl Rentrow ,, ,. A Lola Runkle 220 -, Kenneth Manwell , -, Barbara Kreiger ML, Bob McCaifertv Joan Gamble - .....c C, Max Horn Girl's Athletic Captain .----Marjorie Mott 20 THE SKETCH Ninth Grade Basketball Team Bottom Row-Robert McKee, Edwin Love, Paul Smith, Keith Heller. Top Row-Mr. Hubbard, Henry Dillon, Dayne Bonta, james Beekman, Frank Welch, Paul Cain, Bob Blacker, Roy Brock, student manager. This year Martin Boots completed one of the most successful basket- ball campaigns in its history. The boys' ability is shown in their record of ten won and five lost. The credit for this record should go to the coach, John Hubbard, who drilled the team, and shaped them into a well function- ed ball club. This team proved themselves so, when at mid-year they lost Bill Coffman, Ed Anderson, and Charles Inman, but continued in their winning way. This year, as last, it took the Blue and Gold cagers three games to take the city series. McCulloch winning the first 21-15 and Martin Boots coming back to win 36-15 and 24-15. THE SKETCI-1 21 Girls Athletics Miss Sinclair came to us from the High Schoollthis year. A graduate of Earlham College, she is proving herself to be a competent gym teacher. In the annual kick pin tournament, 104 won the honors for the seventh grade. 106 for the eighth grade and 202 and 4 held the joint champion- ship in the ninth grade. The high-light of the sports activities is Pentathlon. All girls with the required number of points go to Memorial Field where they participate in five activities: high-jumping, 50 yard dash, obstacle race, target-throw, and baseball throw. Medals are awarded to the girls with outstanding records. Boys Sports Boys on the team are James Beekman, Keith Heller, Edwin Love, Paul Smith, Dayne Bonta, Henry Dillon, Paul Cain, Bob Blacker, and Frank Welch. Richard Nelson also was a member of the team before moving. Martin Boots Swayzee 13 Martin Boots Wabash 12 Martin Boots Peru 12 Martin Boots Kokomo 12 Martin Boots Wabash 7 Matrin Boots Swayzee 10 Martin Boots McCulloch 21 Martin Boots Kokomo 20 Martin Boots Fairmount 18 Martin Boots Peru 24 Martin Boots Anderson 25 Martin Boots Fairmount 9 Martin Boots Anderson 29 Martin Boots McCulloch 15 Martin Boots McCulloch 15 Decathlon, an annual event at both the Martin Boots and McCulloch schools will again be held this year. This track event, includes the shot put, high jump, standing and running broad jump, one hundred yard dash, free throw, chins, sit-ups, dips, and running hop, step and jump. The medals are given on the number of points won. These points are made possible by the above events. Boys receiving 9,200 points, or over, get the coveted gold medal, 8,700 points, a silver medal, and 6,200 a bronze medal. This event is held at Memorial Field yearly. 22 THE SKETCH American Legion Awards june 1940 January 1941 jean Powell Betty Circle Don Earnhart Don Rinehart Iune 1941 january 1942 Patricia Hunt Violet Anderson Robert Truss John Jones I I h TTFVFP THE SKETCH 2-4 American Legion Award As you probably all know, each semester the American Legion award is presented to the outstanding boy and girl of the graduating class. The boy must best represent the following points-courage, leadership, honor, service and scholarship, While the girl is chosen on the basis of courage, companionship, character, service and scholarship. The purpose of this award is to build the citizenship of the boys and girls. These awards have been given since 1934 in our school to the fol- lowing people. june 1934 Betty Bowman June 1938 Barbara Swaney g Joe Stuart Milton Abel , Jan. 1935 Mary Jane Murphy Jan. 1939 Maud Scherer James Parks jack Bevan June 1935 Catherine Cox june 1939 Mary Lynn Buchanan Dick Davis Merrel CoHin Jan. 1936 Gabriel Graves Jan. 1940 Eula Anderson Dick Collins Russell Lavengood jr. June 1936 jane Ballard June 1940 Jean Ellen Powell Robert McCoy Don Brady Earnhart Jan. 1937 Harriett Rhetts Jan. 1941 Betty Circle john Overman Don Rinehart June 1937 Emily Jean George June 1941 Patty Hunt Leslie Dold Robert Truss Jan. 1938 Betty Brunk jan. 1942 Violet Anderson Robert Wysong john Jones This year, for the first time, there will be offered an award to the pupil of the 9A Class, who in the estimation of the faculty of Martin Boots Junior High School best exemplifies the high qualities expressed in the following lines.- The hope to win, the zeal to dare, Contempt for what is base and meang Pride in achievement that is fair, And high regard for what is cleang The strength that is in Brotherhood, The courage that proclaims success, The will to strive for what is good, And first and always worthiness. This award will be given yearly by Mrs. Anderson and shall be called The Bertha M. Anderson Award of Merit. It requires infinite patience and sympathy to be dean or assistant principal over 800 or more pupils each year for a period of many years. Such has been the work of Mrs. Bertha M. Anderson at Martin Boots school. Not only has she been brave, but patient, courageous and gentle through it all. She has served in capacity of mother, teacher, and doctor. Every wound made mentally or physically has been given special attention by her. Never too busy but what she has time to listen to one's needs and advise cheerfully. Every pupil can truly say with me, To know her is to love her. 24 THE SKETCH School Departments ' Biology Biology is taken only in the ninth grade and is an elective subject. Its purpose is to acquaint students with animal and plant life. Students are required to have two projects during a semester. Biology classes are held two periods every day. Mr. Hopkins is the teacher. Languages Latin is the only language taught in Martin Boots. The 8A's how- ever are taught the fundamentals of French, Latin and Spanish in General Language. Latin is an elective subject in the ninth grade. Miss Betzner is the teacher. Social Science Social Science is taught in the seventh and eighth grades. It combines the study of history and geography and is replaced by Economic Citizen- ship in the ninth grade. Music In the seventh and eighth grades music is a part time subject but in the ninth grade Glee Club is taken every day. All students are required to take music in the seventh, while in the eighth and ninth it is elective. Mrs. Bowman is the teacher. Home Economics Home economics is a required subject in the seventh, while in the eighth and ninth grades it is elective. Its purpose is to acquaint girls with cooking and sewing. In the seventh and eighth grades it is a part time sub- ject, but in the ninth it is taken every day. Art For students of the seventh grade, art is required. But in the eighth and ninth grades is an elective subject. Art in the seventh and eighth grades consists of color designs. Ninth grade students take art in general. Mr. Campbell is the teacher of this subject. Literature Literature is required in all the Junior High School grades. In the seventh and eighth grades Literature is a full time subject, studied the entire school year. In the ninth grade there are eighteen weeks of litera- ture and eighteen weeks of English. General Science General Science teaches students to face and solve everyday problems with intelligence and it also teaches students the laws of nature. General Science is a required subject in the eighth grade. English English, like Literature, is a required subject in the seventh and eighth grades. It is taught but one semester in the ninth grade, however. It is taught to students to help them speak and write correctly. THE SKETCH 25 Portraits BETTY VOSSLER, 7B 7B-Betty Lucille Vossler is the little Miss we shall now present. Blue eyes and brown hair are only two of the outstanding attractions featuring her S feet 62 inches. Highlighting her life are chicken and pie, sewing and skating. Shows to be enjoyed by Miss Vossler, must reveal Sonja Henie's talents, and she swoons over Kay Kayser's capers. A hint to the males- to win this 7B's affections, you must be very nice. Betty requires no further qualifications. DAHL MONTA, 7B Now may we introduce Dayne's little brother Dahl? He is 12 years old, has blonde hair, blue eyes, and stands 4 feet 11 inches. Lets take a day from school with him. First thing we find him with a'book in his hand, The Call of the Wild. He had been reading all night. He gets up, eats his breakfast then does a little cartooning. He goes out and plays football till dinner time to work up an appetite. He has meatloaf for dinner, it's his favorite food. In the afternoon h egoes to see Spencer Tracy or Olivia De Haviland. Then he turns on the radio and gets Bob Hope or Red Skelton. He either wants to become an artist or band leader when he grows up. He ought to make good whichever he becomes. MARY JANE NEAL, 7A Blonds, 'tis rumored, are the boys' favorite, so here is our offering. Miss Mary Jane Neal's blue eyes gaze with rapture upon any movie star, while her delicate shell-like ears delight in hearing any orchestra, as long as they play White Cliffs of Dover. Her 4 ft. 7M in. are. actively en- gaged in swimming during the summer days, while ice skating is her fav- orite sport in winter. Hamburgers and french fries are devoured with relish, and this lassie fthe answer to any teacher's prayerj proclaims she likes all her studies. Communing with mother nature by means of wild flower gardens is a hobby of this little 7A Miss. ROBERT ANDERSON, 7A We now introduce Mr. Robert Anderson. He reaches the great height of 4 ft. S in. and of the ripe old age of 12. Caution to all girls, you better watch out for this blue eyed blond who collects stamps for a pastime. When hunger calls he grabs 7 or 8 hamburgers to eat. Of all the radio programs he takes Henry Aldrich. As for movies he goes for Errol Flynn and Dorothy Lamour. For a profession he takes professional softball. Good Luck, Bob. P.S. He has a girl in McCulloch. V' '4 Q ,X . . K . i at -V f - J zyf -.F ,.. . J , 1 o 5 4 15 1 4 3 26 THE SKETCH CHARLOTTE CURRAN, 8B The next girl that we interviewed was Charlotte Ruth Curran, that charming deb with the auburn hair and blue eyes. She prefers Lana Turner and Sterling Haden to other movie stars, and Paul Whiteman is tops among orchestra leaders, especially when he plays Rhapsody in Blue. Her favorite foods are hamburgers and frosted malts, which she devours whenever an opportunity is presented. As for past-time she prefers dancing and swimming. JAMES PARKER, 8B I'm sure you all know James, who is an outstanding student. In case you don't, he is 13 years old, has dark brown hair, brown eyes, and wears glasses. His favorite comedian is Bob Hope. His choice in foods are ham- burgers and french fries. When he travels he collects post cards, of which he has quite a collection. For a sport he goes in for ice skating. When I asked him about girls he said they were okay, and he has a few out of town. He wants to become an Aeronautical Engineer. COLLEEN ZEIGLER, 8A We are now introducing a young lady whose ambition is to be a nurse. From head to toe she measures just 5 ft. 4 in. Believe it or not she has no favorite food. As for movie stars she likes Ray Milland and Irene Dunne. For music she likes Paul Whiteman. Her hobby is a very unusual and in- teresting one. It is collecting war clippings. She likes tennis and thinks little of boys. She says she plans to spend most of her time studying. So boys, you'll have a nice looking nurse. ELDON SMITH, 8A Now I want you to meet Eldon Smith who towers to the height of S ft. 4 in. He goes in for plane modeling, and as for movies he prefers Abbott and Costello. Red Skelton tops the list of radio programs in his estimation. As for food he easily devours steak and mashed potatoes. In order to keep his 14 year old body fit in summer he swims. As to the popular subject of girls, he seems to have one in another school. He chooses for an occupation Aeronautical Engineering. THE SKETCH 27 RUTH BOXELL, 9B An individual character, Ruth Lavonne Boxell, likes all matter with the possible exception of spinach and boys. Brown eyes and black hair distinguish this 9B girl. Reading as a hobby and swimming as a sport are favorites with Ruth. She can also be frequently spied with a violin tucked under her chin. We hear from members of her class that she is outstanding in her classes, especially in Algebra and Citizenship. WILLIAM ANDERSON, 9B Here is a boy all of you knowg he has blond hair, grayish green eyes, stands S feet 2 inches and is 14 years old. He is all out for bicycle riding as a hobby. His favorite menu consists of hamburgers and malted milks. For relaxation he plays ping pong. As a radio comedian he also takes Bob Hope. He takes in a movie once in a while to see Abbott and Costello. fGirls here's your chance to find out the kind he picks., They must be brunettes, good looking, medium height and have personality. He wants to get up in the world by being an aviator. WOODENA MILLS, 9A When we interviewed Woodena QMinnie Maej Mills she was indulging in her favorite foods, hamburgers and pie alamode. She claims she got her height all at once, as she is S feet 3 inches tall. She is a possessor of blue eyes and chestnut hair. As for her favorite movie stars, they are Jeanette McDonald and Nelson Eddy. Kay Kayser tops her list as favorite orchestra leader, and the Shrine of St. Cecilie, is the song she prefers above all others. Post card collecting is her hobby. She also likes to swim. We also know her as co-editor of the Astonisher. JAMES MAY, 9A This tall, dignified fsometimesj 9A, is 15 years old, and is 5 feet IOM inches tall. He has brown hair and brown eyes. He eats spaghetti by the yard. His hobby is airplanes. He enjoys bowling and baseball and is good at both. When he sits down to read a book, he picks up Speed and practically loses himself in it. He enjoys listening to Wings of Destiny. As for movie stars, Ruth Hussey and Gary Cooper rate tops with him. He has no particular girl. Army flying is his chosen profession. 28 THE SKETCH 2? Q s E E . E S Q 5 Z i i THE SKETCH 29 30 THE SKETCH Interesting Facts Seventy per cent of the annual waterfowl crop is destroyed before it leaves the breeding grounds. The Amazon river system makes up about one-tenth of all the running water on the globe. The nearest relative of the diamond is greasy black graphite. The male rainbow trout builds his mate a nest of stone pebbles, carry- ing them to the building site in his mouth. Bark from California's giant red wood trees is being made into cloth. In the War Memorial, Melbourne, Australia, is the rock of remember- ances, and through a carefully computed hole in the roof, a ray of sun- light touches it at 11 a.m. each November 11. As smart as a fox, is an old saying, but the wily coyote is consider- ed smarter. A pair of beavers, in Banff, Canada, set up housekeeping in a sewer manhole. Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn was taken from life. His real name was Tom Blankenship, of Hannibal, Missouri. When the sun is low in the evening it is almost 95 million miles high. Vesta,', a holstein cow owned by the Nebraska school of agriculture, Curtis, Nebraska, produced enough milk last year to supply a child from birth to college age. Florida is now the world's largest producer of sponges. Alaska is nearer to Norway than it is to Tokyo, Japan. When Lou Boudreau, new manager of the Cleveland Indians, was born, Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, was S S years old. Snake-bite mortality rates in Brazil dropped from 90 per cent to 30 per cent after the institute of Sao Paulo taught Brazilians how to care for the wounds. At one time it was proposed to add a new stripe as well as a new star to the U. S. flag for each additional state, and for a while it did contain 15 stripes. japanese aviators are not the only flying snakes in Borneo. There is a poisonous snake that glides downward from trees in the manner of a flying squirrel. Only S0 years ago the U. S. Congress was appropriating money for fire-works to make it rain. In an air raid about 90 per cent of all bombing casualties are not caused by direct hits of the bombs, but by flying splinters, and debris. The human eye reaches its full size at about the age of ten years. In the Galapagos Islands, sea lions climb sloping tree trunks to lie in the sun. In a day of shopping, a person averages about eight miles of walking. Grapefruit get their name from the habit of growing in clusters like grapes. The sperm whale has a nose 12 feet long and 8 feet high. At one time it was believed that our blood vessels were filled with air. fContinued on page 411 A S-iliif-?W?3 THE SKETCH 31 Jokes Mr. Weaver- Why is it so important never to lose your head in an attack? Bob Blacker- Well sir, because that would leave no place for the helmet. Seargent Detrick- Hey, Dick, did you take a shower? Dick Shippy- No! Why? Is there one missing? OHicer Malott fln charge of the rifle rangej- Hey, don't you know any better than to point an empty rifle at me. Recruit Finley- But, it isn't empty sir. It's loaded. Rookie Don Harrell- Hey, Sarge what's in my gravy? Seargent Hopkins- Don't ask me, pal. I don't know one insect from another. Instructor Jim May- Great Scott! The engine's missing and the pro- peller's snapped! Nervous Cadet Butterworth- Thank goodness! Now we can go down. Health Teacher- I had a little brother once who was 7 years old. One day he took his new sled out in the snow and caught pneumonia and died three days later. fTen seconds silence in the room.j Charles Tibbets fin rearj- Where's his new sled? George Osborn- My mother wants a pound of floor wax. Store Clerk- Sorry sonny, all we have is sealing wax. George Osborne- Don't be silllv, who'd want to wax a ceiling? Mary Lee Schultz- Hello, is this the cooking school? Voice- Yes, why? M. L. S.- Well, those biscuits you taught me how to makeg I don't think they're very good. Voice- Why not? M. L. S.- Well, five days ago my husband, DeMoine, ate six of them and just sat back and smiled. Voice- Smiled eh? M. L. S.- Yes and he's still sitting therw-smiling. Aviation note-We will believe aviation is really here when we see a two passenger plane fly with seven or eight school students in it. Jimmy Parsons- Wouldn't you like to be popular enough to have your face on a 1,000 dollar bill. J. Eldon Smith- Nope, I'd just like to be lucky enough to get my hands on one. 32 THE SKETCH Popularity Contest I Sweetest Seventh Mary Sue You'll do Tho' only eleven The sweetest seven A Goodness gracious Good for you Thus another page in history is turned and we Hnd Mary Sue Lavengood 7 actress, authoress, poetess, and patron of the Hner arts has done it again. Hear ye, hear ye. Hear ye! Hear ye! far and wide Mary Sue Lavengood hits her stride Macey! Macey! is her name Round the world goes her fame So the story goes. Macey does it again. Super seventh of them all--hope she doesn't slip and fall. Exceptional Eighth Fred Shinault is our eighth grade choice With hair so red and his golden voice. They picked him cause he was outstanding And all the gals were so demanding. We knew him when he was a little seventh grader and he was a very nice boy then. Now, he has grown up and is ready to go into ninth grade again. We hope he lets himself do it this time 'cause some of the teachers are getting afraid he's going to make the eighth grade his career. And by the way-you really ought to see the way he handles a basketball. Nicest Ninth Grader Mirror, mirror on the wall, Who is the nicest ninth of all? Becky Connelly is her name. And again she wins great fame. As a seventh grader we found our little Becky rating as the sweetest of her class and now as the years, ftwo to be exactj roll by, we ind her class- mates still consider her as tops. Congratulations, Becky. Most Courteous Student Diogenes with his lantern couldn't have been more diligent in his search for an honest man than our reporter was as he sought the most courteous student at Martin Boots. After spending long hours putting the nearest contenders for the title to the test, he Hnally emerged triumphant holding up the hand of The Winnah-Jim May. Best Girl Sport The best girl sport is a sure bet Ancl we'll tell you now it's Mary jo Lett. L After wading through stacks of votes we found we were right in the first place. It was a waste of time because no one else had a chance. Mary Jo was far in the lead and could have won at a walk. 1 THE SKETCH r. .... v....Y Faculty Bottom Row-Mr. Weaver, Mr. Hubbard, Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Stafford, Mr Jones Second Row-Miss Hall, Miss Norman, Miss Howard, Miss Manson, Miss Wimpy Miss Daniels, Miss Scudder, Miss Jones. Third Row-Mrs. Anderson, Miss Nussbaum, Miss Bradford, Miss Modlm Miss Miller Mrs. Curless, Miss Sturgis, Mr. Cushing. Top Row-Miss Curtis, Mrs. Bowman, Mr. Milhon, Miss Betzner, Miss Sills Mrs Huber Miss French, Mr. Campbell. Snapshot Identiiication 1. Our Friends 2. Mr. Hubbard's Worry 3. Oflice Girls 4. Speedy Sevens S. Flag Boys 6. Sketch Staif 7. Library Help 8. Flash ??? Campbell 9. Snapshot Shooters fpages 28-29D 10. Janitors 1 1. Songsters 12. Mutt and Jeff 13. Astonisher Staff 14. Super 8th Grader 15. 7th Grade Stars 16. Junior Cooks 17. Cooks 34 THE SKETCH Club Pictures Bottom Row--Mary Lou Beshore, Colleen Zeigler, Jo Ann Wilson, Jacqueline Ator, Marcia Draudt, Barbara Butler, Barbara Scott, Jo Ann Smith, Patricia Coppock, Marolyn Canup, Carolyn Canup, Mrs. Bowman, Jimmy Parsons, Bob Althouse, Jimmy Finley, Roy Clow, Alfred Hood, Bill Bothwell, Karl Replogle, DeMoine Frye, Edward Koughn Bob Marden. Second Row-Patsy Miller, Glenna Carey, Frances Bragg, Barbara Pollen, Charles Tibbetts, Jack Lennon, Violet Anderson, Mary Ann Thompson, Eileen Fisher, Mary Ann Hayes. Third Row-Chauncey Elsessor, Xen Lemon, Dick Sisson, Richard Motsiriger, Beverly Wagner, Elaine Munyan, Jacqueline Cohee, Betty Drake, Lorae McMullen, Betty Sulser, Glee Club Last October our Glee Club assisted by Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, several drummers, a bugler and a few others gave an Americanization pro- gram at the Murat Theatre in Indianapolis. It was during the State Teach- ers' Convention and at the sectional meeting for all Jr. High School Teachers and officials. The students with a few chaperoning teachers journeyed to the capital city by busses and private cars. They went on a sight-seeing trip before meeting at noon for dress rehearsal. The program was patriotic, entertaining and educational, and was very timely since it preceeded United States entry in the 2nd World War by only about a month and a half. It portrayed by historical scenes and songs, the Spirit of America Throughout the Ages. The program follows: Fanfare of Drum and Bugle ,wa H nc- , , ,,Call to Assemble Song- The Flying Flag , H c- aan, , Carrie Jacobs Bond Mixed Glee Club Salute to the Flagn, , , W, W Scouts, Glee Club, Drummer and Bugler Song-- March Militaire, Hail to the Chief ,,,,,, W Franz Schubert Glee Club Solo- He's My Uncle - , .,., ,.,....,a,a,,c,,, , H Lew Pollock THE SKETCH 35 Club Pictures Joyce Hammond, Barbara Savesky, Dorothy Smith, Joan Thompson, Sharron Mc- Gaughy, Lois Young, Barbara Pence, Mary Whitehead, Margaret Young, Dudley Huber, Jerome Powell, Paul Vossler, Edwin Love, Eddie Hatton. Top Row-Ivan Satterield, Riley King, Bill Coffman, Robert Miller, Dayne Bonta, Mary Lee Shultz, Mary Lou Samuels, Billie Bundy, Lorene Brandon, Woodena Mills, Donna McGriE, Mary Ann Braunlin, Mildred Kesler, Hazel Stanley, Vera Wysong, joan McColl, Virginia Weaver, James Sanders, Jimmy Hays, Dick Shippy, Richard Lawson, Patricia Speicker, Floyd Gray, James Beekman, Fred Shinault. Jack Lennon Scene- Spirit of '76 L,,L..,,..L,L,.,,,.,,,,,,, G, ,,L.,,.,,L, Willard Song and Dance- Yankee Doodle'l,,, ,W ,WW Girls of the Glee Club, Dancers and Boys of the Glee Club Scene and Song- Tenting on the Old Camp Ground ,,,, wc, Kittridge Glee Club Solo and Chorus- Dixie ,,,,,, ,. ,,,c.,, -.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , Emmett Billie Marie Bundy and Glee Club Songs- Keep the Home Fires Burning,,s,,,,, ,,,,,, ,, ,s,,s,,,,,,,,,,,Ivor The Long Long Trail , ,,.,, ,WCW .,,,. W, t, , ,s,,Elliot Glee Club and Audience Solo- My Sister and Ill ,.,,,r, , .iri , ,,,,,, W, ,,,.,,, , HW, s,,,Zaret Jack Lennon Song- I'll Shout Wherever I May Be, I am an American ,- WM, Schuster Glee Club Spoken by Jack Lennon Let us fervently hope that the spirit of America as it has come down through the ages will be with us foreverf' A good many of our Martin Boots teachers and pupils co-operated in putting over this program to make it the success that it was. It was the second time Martin Boots has given a program at Indianapolis during the Teachers Association. In October 1940 the Glee Club gave a program there and was asked back again for 1941. 36 THE SKETCH Gossip, 7th Grade There is a cute new 7A-1 basketball player whose name is Clyde Green. Clump! Clump! Clump! won't those clodhoppers that boys are now wearing ever go out of fashion. I certainly wish so! I wonder what Miss Curtis meant the other day in Sth period study hall when she told Frank Smith and Jimmy Babb they were flirting with a 10th period? It seems that Roberta Fryer and Patty Gilmore have not had fight for two whole days--Believe it or not! Donna Crisler seems to be fighting a hard battle against Claudia Phillips over Bill Runyon. Is Donna so far the winner? It certainly looks like it. Bill Raabe really shouldn,t make eyes at girls during 7th period Lit. class. Really Bill!?!? Bill Earnhart and Donna Hatton certainly have a wonderful time dur- ing home room period. Dahl Bonta wanted his name in this column, well how does it look, Gus? A cute little dark haired girl seems to think a cute little boy by the name of Donald Powell is just a doll. I want to put a good word in for the 7th grade basketball team. Good work boys! Jimmy Claxon and Kenneth Brown certainly can talk. Don't you think so MR. CAMPBELL? Jeany Denton has the prettiest brown eyes. Hasn't she boys? Mrs. Curless must have a pet by the name of Bud Buck. She keeps him in every night-O'boy Bud. Marcia Murrell-Don't you have a boy friend??? It seems that Schlegel Wallace likes to mark on other peoples art packets-Really? I wonder why Jack Gray wishes his home room was in the basement? As if we didn't know. Jimmy Watson uses X for the answers in arithmetic because it is the unknown quantity. Most girls in the seventh grade should work in a china factory because they always are painting their mugs. Miss Modlin found on one test paper, A polygon is a dead parrot. Bill Earnhart, when asked by Mrs. Curless What is poetry? replied, Poetry is when every line begins with a capital letter. I hear Dale Winder is heart-broken over Betty Daugherty moving away. I also hear that he has been making eyes at the new girl, Dixie Dovin. fAin't love grand?j Robert Anderson has quite a crush on Mary Sue Lavengood, come, come, Anderson tell us all about it. I found out by snooping around that Barbara Scott is moving to Alexandria. Won't the halls be quiet now? What was on that little slip of paper that Eugene Gray handed to Miriam McGuire? It couldn't have said E. G. 86 M. M. for could it?J Bob Showalter was seen following some girls home from the show. His only excuse was, I wanted to see if you were following them. THE SKETCH 37 8th Grade Chit-Chat There is one in every class, for instance Jimmy Parsons in 8A1. One Wl'1at????? Vfhat is this we hear about Stephen France inquiring how he could get a date with Ellen Freel? We see Max Horn with Winifred Gilmore lately. What's this all about Max? How will Bobby Braunlin get any fun out of life when the govern- ment requisitions rubber heels? Creeping up behind girls is all rightg but he will have trouble with those noisy leather heels.. Patty Pickens says 'QI don't see why he doesn't come to see me any more. We don't either Patty. Jack Harreld should join a ladies gossip club. He is always arguing with the teachers. ' We wonder why Billy Runyon doesn't get a steady. He keeps all the girls in suspense. Hint. Hint. We find Howard Fink skillful in many things. We find him very good at drawing cartoons. We hear Miss Sturgis is giving her General Language classes singing. Mainly, Twinkle Twinkle Little Star. All men are fools who fall for dames says Richard Motsinger. What about the notes you have been sending to Joanne Robb? We hear that Dorothy Cougill is fond of a boy over at High School. I wonder who it could be? Charlotte Curran is just another red head, but some-one doesn't think so. We hear Mary Lou Beshore is taking ballet. Keep it up Mary Lou. It seems as though that handsome Dick Dessing is losing his technique. What's wrong Dick? Marcia Draudt seems to be fond of a boy at Washington School. Why not let us in on the secret Marcia? Ronnie Bollett still has hopes that he will grow just a wee bit taller so he will fit into Donna Crisler's environment. Richard Rauch is continually rolling his eyes around at the girls. She will be a lucky girl when he finally gets them set. Don't be surprised if you see Xen Lemon, and Fred Shinault still walk- ing down the halls with 8th grade books under their arms. They stayed because they were mid termers??? It's too bad there is no method of growing tall quickly. Walton Ball Wants to be che tallest 8th grader so badly. Eldon Smith fso he saysj is all alone in this great big world. There's your chance girls. Maybe if Calvin Osborn had eyes in the back of his head, the teachers could save their breath. They wouldn't have to tell him to turn around. We certainly are glad the craze for white rats has passed. How about it Billy Barley? 33 THE SKETCH 9th Grade News We want to take time and space to thank Miss Hall, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Milhon and all of the teachers of Martin Boots for their kindness throughout the year. Looking back to the mid-termers who graduated we find that Violet Anderson and John Jones received the American Legion Awards. I am told the students of Martin Boots have bought a great number of Defense Stamps. We must keep up the good work in order to keep our freedom. There have been quite a number of cases of measles going around in Martin Boots. Many students were sent home to spend that long vacation of seven days. It seems as if Barbara Pence and Donna McGriff ought to be great musicians, judging from the fnotesj they write. Whistler's mother has a new rival since Mr. Campbell posed for the ninth grade art class. I wonder why the girls of Martin Boots aren't better in History. Most of them have fdatesj on their minds all the time. The government's worries about the rubber shortage would be over if they would buy Mary jo Lett a combination lock. Think of all the rubber shoe heels she uses going back home after her locker key every morning. Jim Sanders went to the office to get an absence slip but found he was not absentg just absent minded. What will Martin Boots do after our most perfect couple has left, Mary Lee Schultz and DeMoine Frye? Does anyone know who Becky Connelly's heartbeat is? She hasn't had any one on her hook since E. J. Dayne Bonta please tell which it is-Shirley Crisler, Dorothy Cougill, Charlotte Curran, or Ellen Freel. I hear Dick Runyon has been coming over here at noon for quite a while. Pat Clark, could you by chance tell us why? Do those sweet little smiles and notes Robert Chenoweth gives Carol Chamberlin mean anything? All the girls are asking why Paul Smith is so hard to get. Wake up Paul and get yourself a lady friend. What happened to Barbara Nicholls and Bill Coffman? Are you through with the boys, Barbara? Katie Thomas, what is this we hear about you going out with that high school boy? Warning boys, Louise Smith is out to find herself a boy friend. Calling Fred Shinault, calling Fred Shinault, be on the lookout for all girls. They seem to be swarming after you. It seems as though Joan Smith is having competition. Barbara Pence is after Bob Blacker also. Hopkins and lipstick don't mix so well this year, so the 9A girls tell me. Violet Stewart, what's that we hear about you trying to get your big sister's boy friends? THE SKETCH 39 There is a certain 9A girl who is watching the footsteps of Harvey Detrick. You had better check up on it, Harvey. She is a blond. We have been looking around and we find Frankie Welch and Joan Wilson going together. Now, Frankie have you been holding out on us? When Patty Miller and Violet Anderson left at the mid-year James Beekman was left stranded. We all wonder who the next lucky gi.rf'will be. Martin Boots once again claimed fame by defeating the McCulloch freshmen in the city Series. The Martin Boots Carnival went off with a bang again this year as usual. Thanks to the cooperation of the whole school, it was an over- whelming success. This year after a long absence Martin Boots had a school paper. A contest was held to get a name. The lucky winner was handed in by home-room 6. The name was The Astonisherf' Billy Bundy the dark haired canary has a very good friend who is a junior in High School. She doesn't even give you a chance, does she boys? Frank Butterworth's return from Chicago was a bright spot in the hearts of many girls. The mid-year basketball game between the 9A's and the 9B's was a success. The 9B's won but they were only too glad to help the graduating class gain some money. The Sketch movie The Ghost Goes West was very good. We think every one enjoyed it immensely. Walking down the halls I saw a crowd of boys. I thought they must be organizing a baseball team. but I found out the attraction was Betty Whisler who was visiting Martin Boots. Miss Miller must have had a lot of experience teaching. She said she taught David Copperfield. I have noticed a certain 9A girl who has someone or something on her mind. She carries a picture in her purse of a very prominent High School boy, who is about 5 ft. 6 in. tall. I wonder if this is the reason for her troubled look. How about it Lizzy. is it? Hank Dillon. a new comer to our school has made a place in the hearts of most of us for himself. You're tons with us, Hank. Katie Magers is having a good time this year going from one person to another. Becky Connelly and Jim May were seen having a good time together. Could this be the starting of a romance? Only time will tell. And so we come to the end of our stay at Martin Boots, where we have spent three very happy years, which we will long remember with affection. THE SKETCH Do You Know? The President who was elected on the money issue? The President who lived to see his son inaugurated as President? The President who was a grandson of a former President? The President who was both our 22nd and 24th President? The President who was responsible for the name White House? The President who at grandson of a former President? The President who was the sole sunnort of his mother and her eight children. when he was fourteen vears old? The President's wife who held -the first Inaugural Ball. The President who made a verv triumnhant tour of the world after he had served two terms? - The President who was the father of Fonrreen children? The President whose daughter elneed with Tefferson Davis? The President who entered the White House with four motherless sons? The President who overcome the handicap of being born with a rich father? The President who said- Men ,dn not make laws. thev discover them? The President who took the oath on his n1orher's Bible? The President who afterward became the Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court? The President who served the shortest term? The President who served in nublic office for SS years? The only unmarried President? The President who said, Sneak softlv and carrv a big stick? The first Vice-President to become President on the death of the Presi- dent? Who was the first American born President? The President who revealed the Harrison Silver Act and held the country to a gold basis? The President's wife who never went to school, vet raised her own son to the Presidency and was the first American woman to be presented at court? The President who was impeached, yet never convicted, and afterward served his full term? IConlinued on page 451 , THE SKETCI-I 41 Interesting Facts-continued from page 30 Iowa got its first pheasants by accident, a windstorm blew over pens and liberated about 2,000 of them near Cedar Falls. We know that Arizona's famous meteor crater was found at least 700 years ago, because there are trees growing inside the crater with many growth rings. Paul Revere, along with his many other trades, was also a dentist. japanese are not slant eyed. It is a fold of the upper lid known as the mongolian eyefold, which gives the appearance of slanting. Snow is colorless, not white. Its apparent whiteness is due to re- flection and refraction of light from the numerous surfaces of its crystals. A tornado usually lasts less than one minute in any one place. Population of Tibet has been estimated by different authorities at figures ranging from 700,000 to 6,000,000. A stream loaded with sediment will flow faster than one that is clean. Sediment represses the turbulence. Honeybees, during time of swarming, are full of honey and when in this condition ind it very hard to use stingers. One of the largest landslides in history wiped out a part of the town of Franls, Alberta, in 1903. Ninety million tons of rocks gave way and rushed down on the sleeping population at terrific speed, and a crew of miners, working in a shaft on the slopes, dug their way out after the slide had passed over. Roger Hornsby once hit a home run through a hole in the fence. Golfers at Pinehurst, N.C., adopted resolutions to aid national defense by losing fewer balls. It takes a sprinter a tenth of a second to start moving after the sound of the starter's gun. James Emery jr., Charleston, Mass., was the first man in the world to pay a telephone bill. 118771 . Mustard gas is a liquid. A U. S. postman is not required to deliver your mail of you have a vicious dog that is not kept under control. The plastic industry is not of recent origin, but dates back to 1867, when John Hyatt, Albany, N.Y., discovered cellulose nitrate and plasticized it by mixing with camphor. Eli Whitney was the father of mass production in America. In 1798, he took a government contract to manufacture rifles, and he made machine tools that turned out gun parts which for the first time, were interchang- eable. Wrought iron bombards, one of the early form of cannon, were set in the ground and could not be aimed. They were fired only once a day, being loaded at night, and stones were used for shot. In Egypt, camels coming to market are x-rayed since officials found half-pound cans of opium were being smuggled in their stomachs. Midgets have been found useful on airplane assembly jobs where certain operations call for work in spaces that are too small for normal sized mechanics. 42 THE SKETCH Seventh and Eighth Grade Basketball Team 7th GRADE TEAM Bottom Row-Bill Earnhart, Bill Raabe, Richard Weagley, Eugene Coffel, Bobby Hulley, Clyde Green, Richard Rauch, Billy Ellis. Sth GRADE TEAM Second Row--Bob Althouse, Fred Shinault, Dick Dessing, Billy Runyon, Donald Allen, Laverne Wiley, Mr. Campbell. Third Row-Kenny Manwell, Xen Lemon, Max Horn, Bob McCaiferty, Charles Tibbets. Extra-Curricular Activities Latin Contest Martin Boots sent Mary jo Lett and Martha Neal to the county Latin contest where Mary Jo placed second and Martha placed third. At the district contest at Muncie, Martha won first place which honor entitles her to compete in the state finals at Bloomington. Grchids to you, Miss Betzner, and your two able students. The Astonisher A school paper published once every six weeks was started last fall by a group of intrested students. Copies were sold by subscription or single copy. News of school interest was published as well as certain feature articles. Miss Daniels, the sponsor, and the entire staff are to be congrat- ulated on their initiative and fine work. The Chefs' Club The Chefs' Club is a cooking club for 7th grade boys who desire to learn how to cook some of the simple foods. The club meets every other Wednesday after school under the leadership of Miss Modlin. Supplies are bought from money collected from a cookie sale, and from all reports the result is very satisfactory. THE SKETCH 43 Things We Never Expect To See Someone not combing their hair in study hall. Gene Bruner and Clifford Nash not talking about some girl. Miss Sturgis without Miss Sinclair. Jimmy Finley and Floyd Gray the size of Paul Beard. Dayne Bonta Without his hair in his face. Lee Skinner without her exquisite vocabulary. Mr. Hopkins not complaining about the lipstick on girls. Margaret Brandon looking like her sister Lorene. De Moine Frye without Billy Bothwell. Jim May without his lessons. Jack Harreld not being comical. Rebecca Connelly without her Indian bracelets. Katie Thomas not talking about a certain person in High School Miss Howard in any color but red. Helen Hays without Bob McCaiferty. Miss Hall not losing her keys. An auditorium when the 8A and ninth grade go first. Miss French excusing people from study hall. Miss Betzner calling on a Latin student f???j with his lesson. Edwin Love not carrying around perfume bottles. james Beekman thinking about one girl for more than a week. A girl without at least one pair of Saddle Shoes. Jackie Saunders without Bonny Sheron-Vice-Versa. A long line not waiting to see Mrs. Anderson in the morning. James Sanders being at school early in the morning. Miss Daniels' home room not wining the basketball championship. Miss Miller without her gum. Billie Bundy singing tenor. Miss Scudder with an unruly study hall. Pat Hoover without her Baton Twirling ability. E. J. McGreevy signing his real name-Emitt joseph Paul Mc- Greevy Junior. Mrs. Anderson not willing to help. Mr. Hubbard without his coffee. Miss Bradford not having her students memorize the Gettys- burg address. Mr. Stafford strolling leisurely through the halls. The new 7B's late for classes. Mr. Campbell not having his mustach. Mr. Milhon calling Woodena Mills by her right name. The 7B's coming Up the Down stairs and Down the Up stairs. Mrs. Bowman not taking a student QPU out of class. I 44 THE SKETCH Jokes Jimmy Finley- Have a pinch of snuff? Bob Malott- No thanks I never use it. Jimmy Finley- Aint'cha wise? It makes you sneeze, then the teacher sends you home till you get over your cold. Max Rublw- This book says that couples with opposite character- istics have a happy marriage. Roy Eib- That's why I'm looking for a girl with a lot of money. Barbara Butler- I say Jackie, that's my umbrella. Jackie Ehert- I know it, I bought it at the pawn shop. For hours the couple sat on her front porch, strangely far apart. He sighed, she sighed, finally Dayne Bonta said- You know, Ellen, if I had the money I would travel. Ellen impulsively slipped her hand into hisg then rising she sped into the house. Aghast, he lookedg in his palm lay a nickel. . Teacher- XVhat is your little brother's name? Katherine Magers- I don't know, we can't understand a word he says. Marilyn Miller-- Sometimes you seem so manly while at other times you act so effeminate, how do you account for it? James Beekman- That's because my ancestors were half male and half female. ' Miss Daniels- Oh! I've broken my mirror, seven years bad luck I suppose. Miss jones-- Don't you believe it, my friend broke hers and she was killed in an explosion 2 days later, so you needn't worry. Wife fat two a.m.j- Wake up Doc, there's a burglar in the next room. Doc Weaver- Well I haven't got a gun, so you go in and look daggers at him. Taxi Driver fdissatisfied with the tipj -Ere' wot's this? Scotch Customer- Head's so it is, Hand it over. Ronald Bollet- It's my mother's birthday today. Jimmy Andrews- How old is she? Ronald Bollet- Either forty-seven or seventy-four, I can't remember which. , First Man- How is this flat heated? Second Man- By growling at the janitor. Calvin Osborn- What's your brother doing now? Dick Dessing- He's a joinerf' Calvin- Sort of a carpenter? h Dick- No, when ever he sees two fellows having a drink, he joins t em. ANSWERS THE SKETCH 45 School Departments IContinued from page 241 Mathematics Mathematics consists of arithmetic in the seventh and eighth grades and algebra in the ninth. Arithmetic is divided into part-recitation and part-study, while algebra takes the forty minutes for recitation. Industrial Arts Shop and woodwork are offered to boys in Industrial classes. This subject is required in the seventh, but is an elective in the eighth and ninth grades, and is taught by Mr. Cushing. Safety Safety is taken the last semester in the eighth grade and is required by the state. This course helps the students to understand safety regula- tions, ways to good health and emergency rescue work. Answers to Do You Know C page 405 1. William McKinley. 15. Martin Van Buren. 2- Rutherford B- HQYCS- 16. Theodore Roosevelt. 3' Ja:e2M2d1f0n- 17. Calvin Coolidge. 4' A ra am Lincoln' 18. Grover Cleveland. S. John Adams. 19 Wuui T T f 6. Thomas Jefferson and John ' I lam ' a t' Adams, 20. William H. Harrison. 7. Grover Cleveland. 21. John Quincy Adams 8. Andrew Jackson. 22. James Buchanan. 9. Benjamin Harrison. 23. Theodore Roosevelt. 10. Thomas Jefferson. 24. John Tyler. 11. James Madison. 25. Martin Van Buren. 12. Ulysses S. Grant. 26. Grover Cleveland. 13. John Tyler. 27. John Adams. 14. Zachary Taylor. 28. Andrew Johnson. 46 THE SKETCH ORC. 9A Class Will of 42 Eleanor Blake wills her red hair to Dorothy Cougill. Lorene Brandon wills her brown eyes to Marcia Draudt. DeMoine Frye wills his way with Mr. Cushing to Xen Lemon. Edwin Love wills his voice to Richard Motsinger. Frank Butterworth wills his way with the teachers to Dick Dessing. Viola Morris wills her oH'ice job to Viola Fox. Carol Chamberlain wills her popularity to Shirley Crisler. Becky Connelly wills her clothes to Ellen Freel. Curley Welch will his basketball ability to Chuck Tibbitts. Paul Smith wills his unruly hair to Jack Lennon. Barbara Savesky wills her astonisher job to Donna Crisler. Barbara Pence wills her piano playing job for the Glee Club to any Barbara Nichols wills her way with the boys to Barbara Butler. Martha Neal wills her latin ability to Katie Thomas. E. McGreevy wills his height to Donnie Powell. James Lake wills his brains fperiodj. James McKevitt wills his laugh to Dick Sisson. Jim May wills his duck quacks to Miss French. Jimmy Mills wills his good grades to whoever can get them. Donna McGriff wills her piano ability to Charlotte Curran. Joan Smith wills her complexion to Masie Lavengood. Violet Stewart wills her way with Mr. Hopkins to jackie Saunders. Esta Milford wills her way with Miss Scudder to Margaret Brandon. Joan McColl wills her sweetness to her sister, Marilyn. Paul Harmon wills his broken leg to whoever wants it. Q no one doesj Richard Shippy wills his card playing to Jackie Harreld. Billy Bothwell wills his clod hoppers to Fred Shinault. Dayne Bonta wills his football ability to-Oh! wait! he'll need it next year. will Helen Hays wills her artistic ability to Bob McCafferty. Elizabeth Leaming wills her algebra grades to Barbara Krieger. Sharron McGaughy wills Bob Wilkens to whoever can get him. flt be a hard job.j Richard Phillabaum wills his permanent to Chauncey Elsesser. Paul Cain will his good looks to Billy Runyan. Jimmy Finley wills his Curley hair to Riley King. James Beekman wills his latin translations to Albert Landis. Bob McKee wills his study hall concentration to Robert Chambers. THE SKETCH 47 Say It With A Book VAL LYONS- Freckles DAVID SOULTZ-- David Copperfieldn MISS HALL- Seventeen JAMES BEEKMAN- Adventures of Jesse James FLOYD GRAY- Gray Dawn MISS FRENCH- The Crisis?? EARL JOHNSON- Shakespeare ROBERT CHENOVVETH- Hoosier School Boy MR. WEAVER- Hoosier School Master MARY LEE SCHULTZ- Danger in the Dark MARY JO LETT, MARTHA NEAL, JOAN FLESHER, and ROBERTA HUSTED- Four Musketeers LORAE MCMULLEN- Red Headed Outiieldern REBECCA CONNELLY- Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm JAMES SANDERS- Tom Sawyer LORENE BRANDON- The Brandon Casev FRANK BUTTERWORTH- The Spy MR. CUSHING- Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde RILEY KING- King of the Mounted PAUL SMITH- Huckleberry Finn MISS HOWARD- HOW to Cook MISS NUSSBAUM- Suspicion BILL BOTHVVELL- How to Win Friends MR. HOPKINS- The Kingdom of the Wind HELEN HAYS- Vanity Fair BARBARA NICHOLLS- Penny Nichols Mystery JOAN MCCALL- Joan of Arc MARY LEE SCHULTZ and DE MOINE FRYE- If Love Means This KEITH HELLER- And Still He Dreams DAYNE BONTA- Three Loves BARBARA PENCE- Stepping Heavenwardn ALFRED HOOD- Robin Hood JAMES LAKE- Swamp Water SHARRON MCGAUGHY- Penthouse Mystery ENGENE CULTICE and EVERETT SEACOTT- Little Men ESTA MILFORD- Caretakers Cat IMOGENE GILL and MARCELLA REGNAULT- Little Wo- men CHARLES BOLLET- Penrod HERMAN SHIRAR- Rusty VIOLA MORRIS- An Old Fashioned Girl CAROL CHAMBERLAIN- Rose in Bloom' MR. MILHON- Six Foot Six HENRY DILLON- Henry Esmond 43 THE SKETCH Pet Peeves PAUL SMITH-Making out special reports. JIM SANDERS-Going by the nickname of Tennessee. REBECCA CONNELLY-Staying out late Friday nights. HELEN HAYS-Any basketball player. FRANK WELCH-Schwll GEORGE JOHNSON-Girls? ROBERT CHENOWETH-His big ears. MR. HOPKINS-Explaining things to Sharron McGaughy. VIOLET STEWART-Teachers. MR. CUSHING-Jasper Blilbey calling him Hey. JAMES BEEKMAN-Jesse James. MR. CAMPBELL-The eighth grade basketball team. BILL BOTHWELL-Algebra. MISS FRENCH-People who act up in class. HERBERT HOGLE-People who hog-all. HAROLD MAUK- B'utchie Boy. KEITH HELLER-Being awakened in ninth period. LEE SKINNER- Shirley. MISS SCUDDER-Vfearing out the pencil sharpener. MARY LEE SHULTZ- Wolves. ELEANOR BLAKE-Being an actress. MRS. ANDERSON-Epidemics of measles. MARY JO LETT-Boys. DICK SI-IIPPY-Poker. HENRY DILLON-Miss Wimpy not letting him shoot his gun in study hall. CALVIN OSBORN-Paying I.O.U.'s. DEMOINE FRYE-My bicycle. MARILYN MILLER-Dancing with a person who can't dance. EDWIN LOVE-Singing on the stage. LORAE MCMULLEN-Being called Red. ANITA JONES--Latin. FRANK BUTTERWORTH-Having his seat changed by Miss Sills. BOB MALOTT-Working! ROY BROCK-English. MISS SILLS-Second period study hall. EARL RENTFROW-Charles Boller. EUGENE CULTICE-- Mutt for short. FLOYD GRAY-Looking up at a seventh grader. I-IERMAN SHIRAR--Having red hair. DAYNE BONTA-Barbara Pence flirting with him. JIM MAY-Girls chewing bubble gum. THE SKETCH '49 Why Teachers Get Gray Bill Bothwell in Miss Scudder's algebra class. Teresa Donahoe's giggle. Bill Cohee reading comic books in Mr. Hopkin's biology room. Bob Mallct's laughing spells in Miss Daniels' citizenship crass. Bennie Lynn and his paper wad throwing in biology. Lola Robinson! E. McGreevy's chewing gum fin all classesj. Edwin Love with his long speeches in biology. Wade Usher and his flying hair. Mutt Cultice sliding down in his seat to avoid being seen. Lois Ann Cook's questions. Dick Sisson arguing with the teachers. George Johnson and his tall, tall stories in biology. Fred Weaver,s many, many fights that get in Mr. Hubbard's hair. Jack Harreld fperiodj. George Nelson getting his foot caught in the seat. Frank Butterworth entering class late. Music students getting out of class. Joan Gamble always wise-cracking. Girls combing their hair in class fjust girls??????j. Bill Earnhart in general. Jimmy Finley walking around in Miss Daniels' class. The Sketch and Sketch staff to Miss Nussbaum. Robert Earl acting up in class. The broken pencils of students. The new 7B's. Students f???j without their lessons. Having to give passes. Classes being interrupted by notices from the ollice. DeMoine Frye and Paul Vossler continually getting passes out of classes to take pictures for the Sketch. The blank look cultivated for is it?j by Russell Wallets. Boys' clod hoppers Qclump-clumpj. Band students f??j in the high school band late to sth period class. Clyde Koughn and his toys. Violet Stewart and her hair. Robert Braunlin's questions. Jackie Saunders and her continual talking. Richard Motsinger and his airplane pictures. That laugh of Jimmy Claxon's. The boys teasing Suzy Stiefler, or is it the other way around? 50 THE SKETCH Picturesque Speech and Patter Night clubs are places where tables are reserved and guests aren't. Our son rises at ten and sets all day. It is not so hard to live on a small salary if you don't spend too much money trying to keep it a secret. Small waves cluching the rowboat under the chin. Don't slam your mind in your face. He always sits with his back to the check. They buried the hatchet, but in a shallow, well-marked grave. I have crossed the homing pigeon with the woodpecker. It not only delivers the message, but it knocks on the door. My feet were so cold I was walking from memory. Reading that book will put your eyebrows on stilts. I've saved the money to pay my income tax, now all I have to do is to borrow some to live on. His tone not only closed the subject but it sat on the lid. He made his bedg now he's lying out of it. A winter sun crept in to warm it-self before the fire. The hall clock chewed its end of time. Radio Patter: Is that your original face or is that a retread? He began to soften toward her like a marshmallow. Coed to girl Friend: I have an uncomfortable feeling we're not being followed. After dinner remark: Now before I start I want to say something. Her words drifted over the truth, snowing it under with white lies. Women are always talking about amendments to their constitutions. His education is only pigskin deep. Critics straining at their adjectives. They gave each other a smile with a future in it. She was gnawing on her grievance like a dog on a bone. A seven year old with his teeth parted in the middle. My dwelling was small and I could hardly entertain an echo in it. Politicians talking about themselves red, white, and blue in the face. Women are like elephants. I like to look at them but I'd hate to own one. Friends: People who borrow my books and set wet glasses on them. The kind of girl men toast and women roast. A baby clouding up for a squall. A plump woman came through the door belt buckle first. A young man in his early flirties. He's the kind of guy who has the first dollar he ever owed. A bluebird carrying the sky on it's back. One woman's poise is another woman's poison. She gave him a lunch of cold shoulder and hot tongue. One learns in life to keep silent and draw one's own confusions. That family has enough troubles to be a radio serial. -Rnannxs Dlcasr THE SKETCH 5' Calendar SEPTEMBER 3-Test new brains Q7B'sj. 4-9:30 A.M.-They're here now-those 7B's. 5-1:00 P.M. We are trying to make out our cards again. OH ME! 8-Hi Ho! Hi Ho! It,s off to school We go Q-if-:P-J . 9-The new 7B's are getting ready for their annual Riley program, Room 1 16. 10--Certain 9B girls were asked to the 9A Banquet today. My, isn't that fast Work? 11-Wish we had air conditioning to cool things off. 12-Why do we have to start to school before summer weather is over? 15-Time trots onward and no auditorium. Gee whiz! What happened to the Child Labor Act? 16-We had a lady from the W. C. T. U. speak today. 17-Saw the first Who's Who book. 18-Cris and Dot came to school this morning with pig tails. Some fad. 19-Mr. Campbell's Window paid the penalty-another baseball. 22-We had an auditorium to teach the 7B's the Martin Boots' songs. They catch on quick. 23-ls it a change in the weather, or a change in me? 24-Had our first sale of this term today. It was ice cream. 25-Better get your shopping done, girls. Only three more months until Christmas. 26-Had a fire drill today and I saw a lot of 7B's trying to find the right door to go out. 29-The 8B's are having a test in Social Science already. One told me that he was tired before the year began. 30-Everyone thought there was going to be an auditorium. Well, maybe next month. OCTOBER 9-T. B. film. 13-What a skating party at the ldyl Wyld. 14-T. B. test, it didn't hurt, or did it? 15-Greyhound picture, Choo Choo Here We Come. 21-Here are our first cards. Oh-Oh! Headaches! 23-Two whole days vacation. Think of it. The Glee Club also went to Indianapolis. 28-Our carnival. Boy, what a time. 31-Oh, Gee, what shall I do tonight? NOVEMBER 4-First sale this month Yum, Yum. 6-just paid an I.O.U. Got Sc between me and starvation. 9-Mr. Stafford seemed very happy today. Must know a new joke. Barbara Nicholls wills her way with the boys to Barbara Butler. 14-We were entertained by Room 118 today. My what talent. 17-Whoopee! Thanksgiving vacation is almost here. 52 THE SKETCH Calendar 18-My! Mr. Milhon's oilice was crowded today. Won't we ever remember to be still during a fire drill? 19-Hurrah! We got out of 9th period class today for a Thanksgiving program. fThanks Miss Miller.j 20-Ouch! Oooooh my tummy! All on account of too much turkey. 24-Back again. Feeling much better. 26-9A's had a skating party today. No, there were no broken bones this time. 27-Help! Ouch! Oh! Yeow!-Don't get excited. Just Elmer and Lew Johnson and their snakes in the auditorium. 28-Friday, at last! Now for some rest. Sure need it after a week of exams. DECEMBER 2-Cards today. I like Martin Boots anyway! 3-Our first Basketball game. QWE WON.j 5-The Astonisher came out today. It's a swell paper. Why didn't we think of this before? 8.-Our first day at war. We must all pull together to defeat the japs. 12-Christmas vacation not far off. HURRAY! 13-Why doesn't any thing ever happen? 19-9A class play very good. Yippy! JANUARY l-We are on vacation. Don't tell anybody, but the New Year just came in with a BANG. 8-We beat Swayzee last night. Nice work boys. 9-Mr. Hopkins saw a new girl today, and didn't know her name. He asked her if he couldn't interest her in biology. 12--Miss Scudder is having a hard time teaching some boys algebra. Guess who it is. 13-Had a pep session today. I still can't figure out who was running the air pump. 14-We play McCulloch tonight. 15-Nice work boys. In case you don't know we won. 16-Had a sale today. Does any one know when we are going out to Idyl Wylde again? 19-Hot Dogs! fThat's a dog with hot feetj a movie at 8:30 A.M. 20--Legion Award was given this morning. Good choice! Tonight's the 21-Boy! Girls can really look nice when they try! They sure tried last banquet. night. 22-Grade day and end of semester. Oh boy! 23-9A's are Big Shots today and walk us off. FEBRUARY ll-Martin Boots played Kokomo tonight. Guess who won? 13-Valentines Day. Wonder who sent those comic ones? 16-Ho-Hum, just another Monday. THE SKETCH 53 Calendar 17-Program by 220. Two M.Bi. boys went for a ride on the Chattanooga Choo, Choo! 20--Second auditorium this week, but miracles do happen. Program by 214. 24-Basketball Tournament tonight and downfall of McCulloch. We hope. 25- We WON. I told you so. 27-What! No auditorium? Guess we had too many last week. MARCH 2-We had a musical program today. Good, too. 3-School work as usual ftiresome isn't it?j 4-We had a movie this noon at 12:15. QI sat with my girl., Oh boy! 6- Sketch movie today, The Ghost Goes West. Well worth llc. 9-We were going to have a show today, but the pony got stuck in a snow drift at Ft. Wayne. 10-Must have been a big party fast night as half the ninth graders are sleepy today. 11-Found out why everybody is sleepy-Spring Fever. 12-Girls had an auditorium this morning. Why didn't the boys rate it? 13-Friday the 13th. Watch out for black cats and step ladders. 15-Dads sent in their Federal Income Tax this morning. School gave over 400 hearing tests today. 17--Regular school is on. Oh me! 18-Who did Miss Sturgis walk down the hall with today? 19-Had a fire drill! We also had a movie in the Auditorium for the 7's and 8B,s. 20-Miss Frenchls room had an excellent Auditorium today. Lee Skinner wrote the play. 23-Spring is here. Swell weather. No rain. April will soon bring rain though. 24-Betty Whistler visited school today. O boy! 25-Mr. Jones and his orchestra gave us a program this morning. Remember the Three Trees? My, Oh my! 26--Room 212, assisted by a trio from Marion College gave a program this morning. It was real good. 30-They had a movie in the auditorium today-the best they have had this year. It was A Man Witliout a Country, and in technicolor. APRIL 1 April fool! 2-Glee Club gave a swell program. 3-Easter vacation, 2 days CO' b0y.j S-Easter Sunday Ca little warmer than usualj. ' 9-Sketch gave a play QA play like that ought to boost sales IOOWJ. 10-9A and 9B basketball game Qdo the 9B's always win?j 13-I wonder what Miss Scudder meant when she said Watch the board closely while I run through it again? 54 THE SKETCH Calendar I4-We learn that the total amount of defense stamps sold to date is S103l.45. fKeep up the good worklj 17-204 gave a home room program today fnicc work, kids.j MAY 1-Easter clothes will be sported again tonight at the Easter Parade. 2-Say! are we ever going to have an auditorium? 13-Pentathlon today. 13-No broken bones we hope. Also Decathlon today. 14-Gee! Why all the bandages boys? 20-Everyone is looking forward to graduation. 25-Tests and more tests. Boy we 9A's sure have to work for those diplomas 28-Schools almost out. Yipee-e-e-e-e. 30-Yes, we know today is Sat., but it's also Memorial Day too. Re- member? JUNE 1-Time to carry cards again. To Our Gold and Blue To the tune of Oh, Susanna For Martin Boots we'll give a cheer, And hail your grand old name, We will carry you to victory, And lead you on to fame. We will fight and work together, With unity our aim, So keep your spirits flying Mar Boo and we'll do the same. Chorus: Oh, Junior High School we're mighty proud of you. And we'll be ever loyal to your gold and to your blue. Jo ANN JONES, 7A THE SKETCH SS Martin Boots Glee Club Any pupil in the 9A or 9B is eligible to try out for Glee Club. Some- times pupils of the eighth grade have been taken in if there was a short- age in some part and if the eighth grader had an exceptionally good voice. The members are given class voice instructions. Correct breathing, good posture, vowel formation, and enunciation are stressed. Some appreciation work is given by listening to such song artists as Lawrence Tibbet, Nelson Eddy, Miliza Korjus, Deana Durban, and others. During time when the club is not working on a special program the students are allowed one day a week, generally Friday, when they them- selves take charge. They have programs, play victrola records of their own choosing, or if there is any business to come before the organization they use this time. The programs are arranged by committees which are ap- pointed by the president. Officers are elected each term. In the fall Billy Coffman was elected president and Baillie Bundy won the spring election. At Christmas the Glee Club had a Pot Luck supper and party They used money for this from a hot-dog and home-made candy sale. During the year the Glee Club has given several performances to our student body and to the public. First of these was the Amerizanization pro- gram given to our students. Second, the same program given at the Murat Theatre, Indianapolis, to the Indiana Jr. High School Teachers and Officials. Third they sang Christmas Carols in our halls at Christmas time. Fourth they sang Christmas Carols on the Christmas Street Car. Fifth, a program of sacred music was given to the parent-teacher association. Sixth, an Easter program was given to our Martin Boots students . The Glee Club robes are royal blue with gold stoles, which are our school colors. Something New Started in the Music Department This semester there have been two selected groups of music students started. One is a boys choir composed of about twenty boys from the seventh and eighth grades. The other is a girls' class composed of girls from the 8B and 8A. The boys' group meets the Hrst period on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. The girls' group meets the seventh period every other day. Each group is given class voice training. The boys' group assisted the Glee Club on one song for the Easter Program. The girls' group have been singing solos in class one day a week with constructive criticism from the class and teacher. The accompanists of all the music classes gave a program of piano solos in the auditorium on April 24th. The following people accompany for music classes: Barbara Pence, Lorene Brandon, Billy Foster, Dale Winder, Susan Swanger, Mara Jean Mart, Charlotte Curran, Coleen Ziegler, jo Ann Wilson, Marjorie Hills, Donna Getsinger, Suzy Stiefler, Rachel Duncan, Gladys Gray, Claudia Phillips, Wilma Pierce, Miriam McGuire, and Jo Ann McColl. 56 THE SKETCH Best Boy Sport As we go walking down the hall, We see a boy both large and tall. If you would put me to the test, I would tell you he is best In sports and school and everything. So here is Henry Dillon, Hank to us And tho' he doesn't make a fuss When it comes to basketball Hank is sure to help us all Learn to be good sports. School Pest And now we come to the worst school pest, And by the worst I don't mean best. The one the teachers ought to spank Can be none other than our little Frank. Space forbids giving a brief resume of Frank Butterworth's misdeeds which won him the dubious honor of his title, for even that would require at least a full page! And here we are at the end of our column, so we must sign off with an Hasta Luego, Au Revoir and Cheerio. AUTOGRAPHS -1-1.wfm,.,.ww 1-. .170 z..u1.v.w r4..r,-,1..g:e-y,- Lfwflwwwv. 1..,...:-,.:-:...,., .-wwH4..m.-.f,,v 1 ..- -.war 1 v- , .