Gilboa High School - Echoes Yearbook (Gilboa, IN)

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+ .AC if ,mats 4: 1. 4- H at lflllvlit- 222 isa ea? '- I, nlr.:uvaa sg .gag ,ff UIISQBBI zgsl qs ffl 4, f . 'lzlmssl 5:3 :s: : ' ,ig lilwln i, 1 Y -W ,I l' 2 X 4 tg:g:g - , m...N..,,,,mm - -' mu' ..1:5:z' YQEWII . Z ,, ...- .... . ...I - e CLASS PROPHESY A few minutes later I was on my way to New York on business. Arriving chere, I wandered toward the Bronx to see the bright lights. There were crowds of people and much excitement. I couldn't figure what it was until I was informed that Robert Kinsell was running for Governor. He had become very rich through some big business deal and was one of New York's leading millionaires. I wanted to talk to him, but knew I wouldn't be able to get close with all that cheering mass of humanity around him. I heard he was doing so much good for the city of New York, that I decided to give him my vote. While strolling down 5th Avenue the next day, I noticed a sign on an exclusive office building, nElinor Arnold, M.D.' Now I knew that Elinor had completed nurses training and was successful, but I didn't know, until I was able to secure an interview, that she had decided to go to a univer- sity e.nd become a doctor- I understand that folks pay her a fortune just to hear her tell mem to eat more and exercise less. As I lay in my hotel room that night trying to sleep I kept thinking about the Gilboa graduating class of' 1946. Within the past few days I had talked to all of them and I realized that they are all happy and successful in their different capacities. Gilboa should be proud of her sons and daughters. M . x --Lliror .'. 011 We, the seniors, think there should be a few changes made, or should have been, when we became seniors. First of all, why couldn't we fly to school in Piper Cub? instead of riding in those rickety Old busses? If the school board really appreciated us as they should, they would supply us with little cots so we could have a nap every afternoon. It seems as if the trustee could provide us with overstuffed arm chairs instead of the same old seats the rest of the kids have, .and a floor lamp beside each would be very convenient. And it's perfectly ridiculous that we have to walk up and down all those steps every day. If Nh:-shall Fields can afford escalators, why can't Gilboa? It does seem as if the underclassmen and faculty could treat us with the honor and respect that is due us. The freshmen have plenty of time to take us to our classes in wheelchairs before reporting to their ovm rooms. The sophomores should be required to serve us tea each afternoon, and a bar of candy would go very nicely with it. flhey have plenty, anywey.j You'd think the juniors would enjoy helping us with our lessons. After all they'd be just that much smarter next year. The teachers should come to us for advice. Since we have been seniors more recently than they, we feel that we are well qualified to settle all school difficulties in a very competent manner. fe don't think the teachers should scold when tho seniors leave the assembly without permission. After all don't they realize who we arc? 'ffhj' should we pay to see basketball games and class plays? The other students should feel honored by our presence. Je also think we should have an afternoon off each 'seek to g0 to the movies, bowl, or do whatever we please. Why should the seninrs have to study or even go to school at all this last semester? 'e'ye been doing that for the last twelve years and it's getting a little old. We would appreciate some special attention to cur abilities. C: icials shruld be notified to be or hand commencement night to grab us off to fill their responsible positions. And here we are just about ready to graduate and the teachers ar-en't even trying to find farms or hunting' up equipment for us. They surely know they are hard to ret. ','.'e do hope. that the school will go on after we':-e gone but doubt whether or not it can withstand the blow of cur departure -and the alzsen-ze of our counsel. .I , Qvvv.'Q' -:f:f:f:j:fgfg:5:5 fi 'I 52:93:59 ,wolf I xi.:.:.:.zIi ' - s2'?f42'!'f riff' es f ,..3::::::: : Q:0tO,'.4'1'5'u X . ..::::: . 'G Q., - K E .v..,.. NR 25:52Cfffiiififfffffzfffi :g:1:f:f:f:5. -x ' .'2:Z:If 1, Q Wa I

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