Indianola Junior High School - Echo Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1920 volume:

F '1 N 1 1 4 1 1 L fl I :s EE :: :: :: 25. 5: ,I E! ii gi is EE 2-'ff-'-- - V-JI-pw W vguuqgun.. .V ,?,,,, , .-5 4 A 7 .... ...... . ....... M ...... .... ..... . ......... .. ................ H .................. . ....... n.....::::.:m::.::u:ma::::::::::::1:::::::::::::'Ag5 PUBLISHED BY THE PUPILS OF INDIANOLA INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL, COLUMBUS, OHIO JUNE, 1920 . E S Gllgis mnmhrr nf Ifgv : 5 Jnuhizmnlam grips is hehirnleh lug lip' grzzhuuting rlnss nf Ii'i2lJ T gift. limzimrh . lgallzmrc Hriuripal of A i 9 lnhiznnnla jlnlernnrhiakc Ethan! N is is 22 5: 5 E E 5 is Eilllmllummlunuulunumluuln unlnllllllllii nlulluullu lulmlllllllullbltll ulwllnullllll . E in ' Jeji . 1 l 1 1 3 N w , ,I ,h MR. H. F. VALLANCE Principal of Indianola Intermediate School x -A-Y THE ECHO The Faculty U D U Mr H. F. Vallance, Principal '- Mathematics Latin Mr. C. A. Pollock Miss Elizabeth Adams Miss Bess Obetz Miss Emma Turner Mrs. Bertha Naddy A MiSS Helen Coady Miss Emma Culp ' A Miss Nettie Lee Roth ' Spanish Miss Mary Dickinson Science Mrs. Lillian Greene Mr. Fred Hitchcock Dramatics C Miss Carrie Kilbourne History Mrs. Fanchon Kienzle Art MISS Gfacf Lechhter Miss Elizabeth Abernethy English E Music Miss Elizabeth Lowden Miss Helen Hamilton Miss Margaret Roling Miss .Adelaide Phelps . . Miss Esther lvallace Dclmestlc Science Miss Susie Norris French i Miss Mildred Copeland Manual Training Miss Ella Burton Mr. J. H. Parkinson Athletic Directors Miss Hilda Daum Mr. Howard Bryan Mrs. Jeanette Bruce, Sixth A. Mrs. Elizabeth Peck, Second A. Mrs. Ethe-lyn Hamlin, Sixth B. Miss Harriet Fry, Second B. Miss Pearl Folsom, Fifth A. Miss Frances Smith, First A. Miss Ida Falter, 'Fifth B. Miss Nelle Morris, First B. Miss Hazel Rhoades, Fourth A. Miss Florence Bradley, Kindergarten Miss Ola Hare, Fourth B. Miss Gladys Osborne, Kindergarten. Miss Louise Graham, Third A. Miss Ruth Cotterman, Clerk. Miss Alice Johnson, Third B. Nature Study Teacher Miss Adelaide Burdge .LW-ff'T ' 'C C' Z Q 9-A CLASS-1920 -P HJ. QI EI cj H 5 4- wa- X f-rm-if .W Lf i s T H E E CH 0 Esther Allen Blair Amos Elizabeth Bell Kenneth Burch Dorothy Bloom Nelson Block Howard Beckes VVendel Cole Everet Coe Earnest Crosson VVilliam Cunningham Mary Campbell Evelyn Clutch Clay Cockerill Stephen Callahan VVilliam Chamberlain Dorothy Dillon 1 Stanley Dennis Mary Dawson Frances French Frances Fox Charlotte Fuller Linton Godown Margaret Gordon Donald Goldsmith Mary Griiiith Marjorie Gross Florence Gusman Jeanette Helwagen Eleanor Hobbs 9-A M ary Catharine Huggins Genevieve Hukill Tom Hamilton 1 Room 3 Charles Morrey Franklin Teele Marjorie Snively Room 4-42, Marion Gates Dorothy Gill Katherine Hout Clare Robertson Eldon Mibb Virginia Sullivan Robert G. Smith Robert Redfield Evelyn Postle Room 9-9M Margaret Judd Elizabeth Linton Bob Pausch Elizabeth Oldham Elizabeth Kinney Sarah Roach Emily Houston Mildred Tudor Verna Snider Virginia Kaemerer Wlillard Ewing GRADUATING CLASS Gwendolyn Hammet Charlotte Hayes Geraldine Harris Nadine Hoffman Raymond Jarvis Donald Julien Leroy Johnson Eunice jones XVilliani jones Louise Kraft Ruth Kious james Kahle Olen Kilgore Agnes Kramer Dorothy Kiefer ' Frances Levesay Mark Loofburrow Hilda Lehman Edith Landsittel lnez Levengood Mary Mathias Maude Moore ' Irene Marzetti ' Elizabeth Miller Mildred Morningstar Stella Mangold Erma- McGuire ,lohn Marshall Amy Frances Owens Dorothy Orwig' Lillian Paul - ' Alphonso Page Helen Rosenberger . HONOR ROLL FOR APRIL' Room 10 Uelpliia Mosier Lelia McDern1ot . Evelyn Rhineberg Catharine Tobias Kathryn Bonner Elizabeth Perry Robert Bruce Isabel Young . Room 11 Genevieve Shaw lsla Snider Charlotte Lockett Dorothy Carr Room 12 Beatrice Evans Amorette XVolcutt Earl Calinan Florence Clark Vella Mary Andrews Helen Ashbrook ., 1 Rooni'M Frances ,Stull Hilda Lehman Howard Mfaugh Janice Radebaugh Virginia VVilson Marion-Rantz W I Mary Alice Hays L Elizabeth Shannon ' 'r Lucille Russel Tom Rogerson Marion Rantz Mildred Roth Margaret Rea Clinton Roach Sarah Reamer Dick Richards Edward Rea Mildred Racle Marguerite Riel Marion Simonds Frances Stull Hershel Swisher Robert Smith A Kathryn Truxall Marciel Tickle Anna Belle Tuttle Dorothy Turpen Eva Van Alstine Edwin XVaterman Myron VVhitney Theodore VVilcoX Margaret XYhitehead Yirginia Xkfilson lean XVorthington lfllizabeth Mfalker Mary Mlheatoln Harold NVilliams NViniield VVright ' Bernice XVilliams Kathryn VX-Tells Kathryn Mfarwick NeXYaTa XVinn Room 15 Sarah Reamer Clinton Roach Mfilliam Jones Elizabeth VValker .Elizabeth Miller J-annes Kahle - Room 16 , Mark Loofbdrrow lnez Levengood Stella Mangold Amy Frances Owens Mildred Raele Myron XVhitney Katherine VVarwick ' ' Room 20 Arthur Falter. Mary Kiefer Gilbert Soler Higby Eisenhart Sylvia VVright George Thomas XVebster Thorberr The Honor Roll Banner was awarded to Room 730. The May-June Honor Roll will be published in the next issue of the Echo. ... X r 'S THE ECHO Class of 9-A, 1920 You ask me why 9-A is great, From whence she draws her high estate 5 Why Nineteen-twenty has famous grown Because she calls our class her own. So listen, my children, and hear me tell Of the wonderful class we love so well. From shores Ohio's waters lave Unto Lake Erie's crested waveg From North to South, from East to West, Throughout the State we love the best- From this fair city's fairest youth- 9-A has reached with tireless zest, E And picked among the very best, And called them to the ways of truth. And not content with gaining these, Has whispered to the fragrant breeze Which swept the west, in years agone, To send a maiden-fair as dawn- To linger in her classic halls. From Mississippi's famous vale 9-A has drawn a student, pale- - Who doth the heights of lore, assail. And bring renown within her halls. So, thus with talent and to spare Our class is sure to have its share Of glory in the years to be. So here's to all my class-mates, true, And teachers, dearg and here's to you! And least of all-why-here's to me! MARGUERITE RIEL, 9 A 'Hr' V- --yn! g gg THE, ECHO 7 ' . ' HISTORY Frank, now a young man in college, sat dreaming in front of the Fire. ' Suddenly, his eyes closed and his thoughts wandered back to his last year at Indianola, thetmost wonderful intermediate school in Colum- bus. . The tirst day of school had proved that it was going to be an eventful year. Pupils' from'Eighth, Ninth, Indianola and from other cities gathered at the school. The friendly way in which the pupils greeted each other showed that it was goingato be a happy year. L During the year many parties were held for the good of the pupils, including the Hallowe'en Party, a farewell party'to the 9-A ,graduating class in February, a Co-ed prom, an Athletic party, and many. more too numerous to mention. s ,Indianola had advanced thr6e'great big steps that year. . The student government was successfully introduced with faithful Tom Hamilton as the very tirstmpresiident. His successor fbr th-e second term was Bobfblidxvards. The second big ,step was the starting of the Indianola Echoi' by Miss Roling and her ninth grade classes. It made the one big hit of the year. As it was published monthly, the news of the school was spread far and wide. The third big step was the new moving picture machine bought for the school from the proceeds of a picture show shown at the well known Alhambra. Every Friday night, when nothing else was gOlllgii:OI1, pictures would be shown for a very small charge. Sometimes in classes, much to the delight of the pupils, interesting and in- structive pictures would be shown. The one great sorrow of the year was the loss of one of ouribeloved Algebra teachers. It has always been a mystery why she was called home--by her mother. A farewell party was given in her honor. The Indianola' Girls' and Boys' Swim- ming Teams won the championship. Two bronze tablets were awarded the clubs. 'Many of the clubs were continuedifrom the preceding year, and agreat many new ones were started, the moist :important one being the- 2'Girls', Sunshine 'Societyl' p As You Like -It, the. best play ever produced by an intermediate school, was given that year with Miss Kilbourne as di- rector. Miss H3ll1llt0ll!S famous orchestra furnished the music. ....T,....rA.. The year from start to hnish had been one success after another. ' A knock on the door awakened our dreamer from his reveries, and Indianola vanished from his thought for the moment, but never to be forgotten. FLORENCE GUSMAN, 1923. g cLAss WVILL ' Whereas in the providence of Mr. J. pH. Francis and M-r. Vallance, the time 'has ar- rived when the lndianola.9-A class of Nine- teen Twenty shall take a step higher in the world of knowledge, leaving friends behind them, to whom they hereby solemnly make their last will and testament. Annabelle Tuttle leaves a wish for Miss Danni hoping that she will find another sub-director. Stella Mangold and Amy Frances Owens will their apologies to Mr. Hitchcock for disturbing his class. g . Q William Jonesjzind lHershal Swisher leave their paper wads, which were thrown at the dodging Howard Beckes, to Donald Tid- ' rick and Carl Evers. Edna Packer wills her ability for teaching Miss Kilbourne's second period Dramatic Class to Marian Armack. Myron Vt-'hitney wills l1is sense of humor to help next year's Echo. Frances Fox leaves her ever ready pow- der-putt to Franklin Teele. Stanley Dennis' and Charlotte Fuller's exchanging glances are hereby bequeathed to ifQlner Justice and a 'future pupil of In- dianola School. . N The questionable black hairs found on Blair Amos' shoulder during the sixth per- iod Biology class are bequeathed to Mere- deth Horn. Mildred Dempsey wills her serenades, which are not according to Hoyle, to Leore Clarks. Carl Mills wills a crate of canned shrimp to the Good Eats committee of the 'Sun- shine Club. . Geraldine Harris and Dorothy Orwig -leavea wish for,Miss Lowden. that she will soon receive a sound-proof room, including a handsomely bound dictionary. i To Mr. Vallance we willga hope' for a greater and grander Indianola with its audi- torium and gymnasium. - V DOROTHY ORWIG, GERALDINE HARRIS. 'H 44 ! 'T r fE.,,.m.,-.----,e - . -F .EFH0 . - CLASS PROPHECY Say, dearie, if you had a fairy' god- mother and- she gave you a wish, what would you want most? asked Mr. Tom Hamilton of his pretty wife, Mildred. Oh, I hardly know, Tom. But I believe I should ask to see all of our old school- mates just as they are in their present life, . replied Mildred dreamily. VVell of all things, that reminds me of something! Do you remember our old friend, Irene Marjetti? I met her coming home from the ofiicef' Oh, you did? XVell, I should say I do remember her. VVhere did you see her, Tom? Is she married? Is she still good looking? Is she-? Nat so fast, my dear, or I will forget all she told me. Yes, Irene is decidedly good looking. She is not married and she lives here in New York. VVhat do you think of that as a surprise? asked Tom proudly as though he had just finished tel- ling his employer, The Great Oil King, that Preferred Stock had gone up. Oh! Really Tom? But dear, if she is not married, how does she live? Is she touring the Continent? As I remember now, she used to be quite a violinist. No, she is not touring the Continent. Nor has she continued her violin career. She is a Crystal Gazer, or more commonly called, Fortune Teller. XN'hat! Irene Marzetti a Crystal Gazer? Oh, surely Tom, you're teasing. No, I'm not teasing. But waitg I'll get my hat and stick, and you may see her for yourself. Mildred could hardly wait until Tom re- turned, but shortly they arrived at Mlle. Irene's, who lived in a mystical looking apartment near Chinatown. Irene was enraptured at seeing Mildred, and quite surprised to hear she was no longer Mildred Morningstar, for in tfhe earlier meeting Tom had failed to tell Irene of his and Mildred's marriage. So, Irene! Tom tells me you are a Crys- tal Gazer. Really-are you? said Mildred, as they at last finished a fond embrace. Yes, answered Irene, and let me tell you, I'm real good at it, CVCII if I do say it myself. You may look into my crystal and see anything you wish. lVhat! gasped Mildred excitedly. Real- ly, do you mean I can look in that-ball and see anything I want to see? All right, please bring the ball here, my dear, because I want to see all our old schoolmates just as htey are living at present. Fine! just what I want most, too, but I haven't the power to make figures appear for my own amusement and, bringing the magic ball to the center of the room, began Oh Abdual iiiniscum Ababaulualf' etc. In a moment all were gazing into the ball. Presently there appeared a tiny speck which, as it grew larger, developed into the Figure of a Bolshevik Leader, with heavy whiskers and long coarse hair. Horrorsl XVho can it be? Again they looked, and it was the image of their once noble presi- dent, Bob Edwards. So, he was a leader with the cheer dropped oFf. , Next there appeared a fashionable .shop on Fifth Avenue, New York, and the win- dow letters were La Botiquei De Manicure De Mlle. Fox. The interior revealed Frances Fox holding the hand of Carol Cone in her dainty fingers. Carol never had had the courage to propose to Frances and so this was as 'far as he ever got. I Now we see a very short figure wearing a tall silk hat with a primrose in the lapel of his immaculate evening suit. Bod Red- field, of all things. Bob looked as though he were a candidate for something or other. Oh, well, Bob always had had high ambi- tions. As this vision faded away a very heavy short iigure appeared, and leaning' upon his arm was a fair lady looking down into his face with loving devotion. ,How delightful Amy Frances Owens and Mark Loofbor- rowg and how odd Mark looked, wearing ,a wonderfully cut suit and a funny little Van Dyke on his fat chin. just so-things least expected very often happen. They seemed to be trying to decipher a newspaper clipping, and putting their heads together they got these items: It had been told by Dame Rumor that John Marshall, the great politician, was to be nominated for president, and the next cause for won- derment was whether Gwendolyn Hammet, the prominent social leader, or Dorothy Bloom, the famous toe dancer i-n Zeig- feld's Follies would be the next first lady of the land. Then appeared a Modiste Shoppe crowd- ed to the platform with fashionable men and women viewing a designer and her model. The model-Miss NeWaTa Winn, the designer--Margaret Whitehead. just think, Margaret and NeWaTa designed and- k '-wrrtv rw fo THE ECHO 9 made all the wonderful gowns and lingerie for the aristocratic sets of Paris. The next showed the stage of a large theatre in Italy, and there, to the surprise of all, was the prima donna, Ruth Fanning. Xklhoever would have thought of it-Ruth, a prima donna. And there a little to one side accompanying her on a violin was Carlisle Richards, a great violinist. He never did have any ambition at all at school. , Then there appeared an old-fashioned building which had been made over into a biarding school. In the office was the prin- cipal giving orders to three of her teachers. XVhen the three attentive watchers recog- nized the prim old maidish principal they burst out laughing, for it was nobody else but Marciel Tickle, and her three teachers were Helen Rosenblerger and Elizabeth Bell ---whom every one thought were going to become famous violinists. The third teacher was Jimmy Kahle, the great professor, whom every one said was secretly in love with Miss Rosenberger. How odd this old world is. VVhen this had disappeared the cave of a hunter or some wild beast was shown, and then strutting up to the door, garbed in a green felt and leather hunting suit was Howard Beckes Cmore generally called Stonewall Jacksonj the great hunter of Alaska. XVell, poor fellow! The next was the pulpit of a large ca- thedral, and there preaching the word of God was Julien Priest. He had followed his name, hadn't he? Then three Hgures appeared, the center one being Jean Xkforthington, and on either side of her was Don Linn and Don Julien. So Jean was trifling with two hearts as of old. Then appeared a figure gazing through a telescope fmany times bigger than him- selfj at the stars. Who was this great astronomer? As he .turned his head they instantly recognized Carl Mills. Funny in- deed. And then a little to one side of him was another fellow looking through a mi- croscope, but he was not looking up-but down-at some very rare specimens of bugs- Nelson Block! So Mr. Block had turned to bugs? Next-why, what was this? A wonderful yacht! And pacing its shining deck was Tom Miller-a world-known navigator. CTom afterwards remarked that he had read in the paper about Mr. Miller discov- ering a number of unknown islands in the North Sea.J Then appeared an aeroplane hovering over a tiny bungalow. Suddenly it alighted and out jumped Jessica Innis and Anna Bell Tuttle. Vifell they had both been rather Highty at Indianola, so not much surprise at this. Next was the arena of some large build- ing 'in Texas, and there clad in a red robe lighting a bull was Everett Coe. A bull lighter! Think of it! Finally he killed the aninal and the hall resonnded again and again with cheers for the brave Signore,. This seemed to be the last for no more figures appeared in the ball, and after gain- ing her consent to dine with them the next day at the Ritz Preston, Tom and Mildred left for hozne, happier than they had ever been since their marriage. MARGARET VVHITEHEAD, 9-A. MARGARETS STRANGE EXPERIENCE tContinued from the April NumberJ began Mary, am the cobbler's daugh- ter. He has something of yours which I believe, you treasure very highly. I know it belongs to you, for many times I have seen you wear it. But my, father has a craving for beautiful jewels which, because cf his poverty, he is not able to satisfy, so when he found this lying close to the curb- ing on the street he came home very much elated. I recognized it at once as yours, but dared not tell him. Each night he would take it from its hiding place and gloat over its beauty as a miser over his gold. 4 But yesterday I suggested to him that there were many robberies these days, but he laughed at nie. After he was sound asleep that night I slipped down stairs and opened a wlindow wide and proceeded to scatter things around the room as though -some one had been searching for some- thing. I then took the necklace upstairs with me, and in the morning father called me to come down quickly and told me some one had broken into the house and robbed him of his beautiful jewels. Here is your diamond necklace, contin- ued Mary. Please take it away quickly, and do not think too hardly of myfather, as his mind has never been clear since mother's death. V Margaret was overjoyed at receiving her long lost necklace and never forgot her brave, kind friend who braved her father's wrath to do what she knew was right and good. HELEN ROSENBERGER, 9-A. n L THE STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET Top row, ,flfbm left to right: Tom Hamilton. Don Linn. Linton Godown, Elizabeth Shannon. t .Bottom row: Dorothy Bloom, Bod Edwards, Mildred Morningstar. p.-L 3 21141.11 OHJEI , -- H THE EcHo n The Student Council 'Room It -Elizabeth Razor, Isadore Rob- erts. L The President, Bob Edwards. of the Stu- deut Council, appointed the following cabi- 11612 - Room 4-ffhomas Brannon. ' V Thomas Hzunilton, secretary of Treasury. Mildred Morningstar. s e c r eta r y of Scholarship. Elizabeth- Shannon, secretary of Literary Functions. Linton Godown, secretary of Athletics. llouzild -lulicn, secretary of Sanitation. Don Linn. secretary of Social Affairs. These were approved by the Student Council. The representzltives ure: 'il--.-X-Nelson Block. Qlucun XYOl'fllil1glOl1. 9-B-Dorothy Lee, Bob Redlield. S-A-Georgizinna l'lZll'lil'Z1dCI', Billy Hall. S-B-Roscoe Park, Darlene Mason. 7-A-Bob Mathews. Kenneth Rader. T-B-Ben Turpen. Vaught Armstrong. Room representatives: Room 472--Clare Robertson. ' D Room 9-954-Dorotlly Snyder, H olly VVinn. Richard Livingston. Room 10-Lelia McDermott, R o b e rt Bruce. 'L Roozn It-Lloyd Reber, Doris VVeber. i Room 1:2-Robert Pugh, Florence Clark, Earl Calliuan. ' ' Room 15+Mary Campbell. Edna'-Packer. Room I6-NeXNlaTa XVinng Margaret XYhitehe:id, Theodore VVilcox, Amy Frances Owens. ' - Room 20-Mary Kefer, Frank Cook. ', Vtfhile the Student Council has been suiie cessful it still has much room for improvef ment. So l1ere's hoping that next year -it will be successful from the start and backed by every student at Indiauola. Q' i sr 1 'WW 2 - . fx 'll QE K E67 I tl ffm - tx F gag Q15 Jail ' . Q N Q tic QE t il E , 5 as 1 - . ,f Carl H.: ishi ' Do they. have cases in Span- Miss Dickinson: 1 don't know, 1 never had one. ' .-X little boy was sitting in church beside a bald-headed mang who was scratching the fringe of hair on one side of his bald head. The old gentleman kept it up so long that at last the little boy became interested, and leaning over said, Say, mister. you'll never catch him there: why do11't'you run him out in the open?'1 . Mr. Vallanee: Don't you see what is on the door? A Annabelle T.: A bit of paper, sir. f Mr. Vallance: It says, 'close the door'. Faith, didn't hear it say it, sirf' l , N- Annabelle T.: A doubting sergeant in a volunteer corps being doubtful as to whether he had given rides to all his men said, all you men that are without arms hold up your hands. 7' W1 'T AS YOU LIKE IT CAST , ,-A H J. Z GI-IDEI H Q by THE ECHO 13 i '- A, -'f ' ew lag. W K, 3 4 As You Like lt The curtain has fallen, the stage is dark, and our dream is realized. The play was a success. a triumph of glory and honor to Miss Kilbourne and her class in Dramatics. Faithfulness and Energy was the watch- word. Faithfulness, which meant sacrihce many times to attend rehearsals two or three times a week, and even sacrifice of our pet pleasures sometimes. Faithfulness was one of the most important of the bene- fits derived from the many rehearsals. En- ergy was unlimited. Our model for this was Miss Kilbourne, whose unbounded en- ergy held us up when all were discouraged and so put us through to success. VVe bow to Miss Kilbourne as our director. 1 Edna Packer was shown at her best in heraimpersonation of the leading character --Rosalind. The character of Orlando was ably hand- led by Tom Rogerson. who proved himself a splendid hero on his wedding day. The clever character of Celia was well interpreted by Mildred Morningstar. Opposite Celia played Bob Edwards as Oliver. His realistic qualities won his suc- cess. ' gi. Then, Touchstone, the court fool who tempers the play, was not wanting. The fat, stocky figure and usual wit was not lacking in Mark Loofburrow's impersona- tion of the character. XVith his lady fair, Audrey, the country clown, it was a splen- did couple. Dorothy Simpson gave the part of Andre Also, Silvius, who was deeply in love N th the haughty Phoebe. Both characters were almost professionally given, the former by Dorothy Pugh and the latter by Dorothy Lee. 1 Then, too. every one will smile when Corin, the old shepherd, is recalled, because of his merry chuckles and laughter. who was none other than Gwendolyn Lathomt a splendid impersonator. ' 5 Yes. all is over, all of our labor, but the joy of reniinisceuce will long remain. 13116 beautiful scenes, the gorgeous costumes, the wedding, the dance-all is now only a lovely dream of the past. A keener interest in Shakespear-e's plays and a closer frieiid- ship is the reward reaped by' the members of the cast. . 'l ,a A.. ji! W VW5z'Q 'af' lla N A 2 W' jj I X ' ml N s 1 sj Kei my 'f f l4 ,T fx es E3 f S ' V AA' THE ORCHESTRA Top row, from left to right: Franklin Tegle, Maude Moor, Howard Beckes, Miss Helen Hamilton, Nelson Block, Steve Toth, Bottom row: Marcxcl T1ck1e, Ehzabeth Belle, Irene Marzetti, Helen Rosenberger. I-5 -P -3 .1 --4 HJ ..-4 VJ 'T I fx J THE ECHO 19 The Indianola Basket Ball Team The basket ball team Hnished fourth in the Intermediate league and was a team of which to be proud. The team suffered heavily from various handicaps and the de- feats were 11ot due to the lack of hard fight- ing, for the boys always put up a scrappy game.. , Coach Sprague, by his unceasing efforts, won for himself a place in the hearts of Indianola. He was always on hand putting pep and fight into the team. Captain Shiil-lette was undoubtedly the best running guard in the league. Although placed at center the latter part of the sea- son. he was never found wanting. ' Maxwell CShinej lived up to his name through most of the season, and Indianola is sorry to lose such a sterling athlete. His work at the forward position was always excellent. Mills, our midget forward, often brought the crowd to its feet with his sensational long shoots. He certainly deserves much credit. ' Hamilton, at forward, played a steady game and is also somewhat clever at caging baskets. Block, the fastest man i11 the squad, al- ways made a good appearance running his competitors a good race. Godown -and Benedict formed a team'of steady, standing guards. Each received his letter with much credit. --unlglllx tCont inued from Page 1 71 But a true friend. Oh! how everyone loves atrue friend with a true and encour- aging smile for one in trouble. XVhen one exits from the inner office from anything hut an enjoyable interview with the princi- pal how helpful it is to meet a sznile and a friend who gives you a bracing pat on the hack. A 'true friend is one who loves you and is loved by you sincerely, one who is a sympathetic listener to all troubles. a merry companion whose motto is, Never say any- thing unless it is good, about a person, a good sport, one who enjoys the pleasures you enjoy and likes the things you like. Such is a true friend. One who is valued by those who have them and wished for by those who do not have them. As a splendid example of a true friend is a soldier. He Hessand Green, centers, were seldom out-jumped, and played a good game when on the floor. Green la-ter' developed into a guard. Taylor, although 'he started latewin, the season, became an excellent guard...Hef.was i.1 training from his fall football experigiice. Cummins, another clever guard, althcfflgll not used much, was always on hand. - All players above mentioned were pre- sented with the insignia of Indianola School, the I. ' There is one varsity foreward, Don Mills, left for next year's team. , ,,,.Rnssel Parker, a player of local fame, has registered at Indianola since the formation cf last year's team. He also will be avail- able next year. ' H' Following is the standing of the players: b Halves Points name Played Scyred Shilflette . . . 15 130 Lavis 7' 27 Maxwell .. . . 1.3. , 11 Mills . .... 10 T 25 Hamilton ' 8 U4 Green .... , 6 0 Hess . .... 5 , 4 Godown .. . . 8 ' 0 Lenedict ... T 0 Block .... 7 0 Taylor . . . 5 ' 2 C.1mmins ' 1 fr e 2 ll -- ' s . upholds his country's honor. by never allowf ing her flag to be stained by defeat or dis- honor. .A true friend is Hwilling to stand hy and uphold his friend's name from all dIshonor as best he can. ' ' A famous author has said, It takes half your life to know your friends and the other half to keep them. ' So beware of the serpent or false friend and search for a true one. But most of all take the true friend's motto of, Never say anything but good about any person, 'Land be a true blue friend yourself. Say, waiter, this piece of fish is not half so good as the one I had last week. That's strange, sir It's off of the same fish. i -Q l,,, W, i 4 1 V W W, ,Y I - THE BASEBALL TEAM Top row, from left to right: Carol Cone, Fred Kramer, Wendel Cole, Donald Julien. Middle row: Clay Rockerill, Frank Wagner, Earl Kaiser, Linton Godown. Bottom row: Bob Schrocl-:, Russel Parker, Don Mills, Tom Hamilton. OZ HH-L DEI OH THE ECHO ' 2l The Indianola Coach Bryan has coached the team through a successful season, being defeated by Crestview only. The Crestview-Indianola game was a close one, and although we came out with the small side of the score, we put up a game tight and showed some real spirit. Captain Hamilton brought in our only run, making the score 1-3. Captain Hamilton, our catcher. fortu- nately has the habit of catching the ball and hanging on to it. His pegs to second are not at all weak, either. He and Russel Parker form an excellent battery. Rus also has a ntean ability of making the batters fan the air instead of hitting the ball. This habit, although provoking to the opposing team, is very beneficial to us. Kaiser. our veteran shortstop. is consid- Baseloall Team ered about the best at fielding on the team. He also has an exasperating buut, and a more especially home-run wallop. Coekerill, second base man. is apparently a born base ball ,player and fields well. XN'agner is the best at the third base sack and shows some skill at the bat. 5 Godown and Kramer have been icovering iirst base for some time. Although they are not experts now they are developing. Kells has been jokingly called our home- run king. Although he has not knocked a borne-run, he deserves some title to pro- claim as a hitter, for he is that. . Cole 'proved his worth in the Avondale game. He has been used since alld has come up to all expectations in the out-field. Sehrock, Cone and Lewis, the remaining iielders, are experienced players, and can be relied upon on all occasions. ....un!lun'--- The lnclianola Swimming Team i Indianola has won higher honors in the water than on the floor. This year, the tirst year she has -participated in a swimgning league. Ind-ianola won the championship. Six meets were held at the Athletic Club pool, and quite a bit of excitement was caused at the last few meets. The boys did not win by so large a margin as the girls and there were not a few hot finishes. Captain Shililette, the chief participant, dove and swam with the ease and graceful- ness of a born swimmer. He was entered in the main events, and as a rule carried ott the titles. Tom Rogerson also dove and swa'n creditably, and showed some real ability along this line of athletics. Tom lla nilton and Don Mills made a couple of dandy swimmers, and did their share in helping lndianola bring home the bacon. These four now, proudly wear their I's. There were 'several other entries but they apparently swam too long in one placeyand it was seen lit to yank them., Mr. Hitchcock and Mr. Bryan were the coaches. ...,m1l:'1Il -- XN7hy do we call a handcutif a bracelet? asked the commissioner of an Irish recruit. XVell, because it is intended for arrist, re- plied the applicant, and he got the position at once. . Jim K.: Is there any difference between a real estate dealer and me? Clay E.: Yes, lots. Sportsman: Is there much good hunt- ing in these parts of the country? Native: Sure, there's plenty of hunting but dommed little finding. U Miss Roth: I can see that your jaw is working. Ray Qin Yes, ma'am. Miss Roth: VVell, come up and put it in the waste basket. Q Tom: Sure, Nellie, health is a good thing to have. Nellie: Yes, Tom, epecially when you're sick. Bob R.: VVhat is memory, Thomas? Thomas: ulhfell, it's something a fellow forgets with when he owes you money. l GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Top row: Dorothy Van Dorn, Miss Hida Daum, Inez Toy. Middle rowz- Elizabeth Walker, Dorothy Bloom, Erma McGuire. Bottom row: Esther Allen, Anna Belle Tuttle, Jean Worthington. , g Q lndianola Girls Basket Ball Team The girls' basket ball season closed with the clianpionsllip i11 lndianola's hands. lVe were defeated in the last game by a score of IT to 16, but that did not hi11der our being the season's victors. The good old basket ball has seen ser- vice only once in a regular game since the season's close, that being play-ed between the Indianola girls and boys. Too bad. boys, but no one could expect an Indianola Girls' team to get defeated when they were playing their best. Miss Daum and Mr. ryan both play-ed, and the only points scored by the boys were the two baskets made by Mr. Bryan. The score was Girls 9-Boys 4. No doubt the boys would have had a higher score if they had not been fouled so much for over-guarding. However, the basket ball does not lie idle. Basket ball goal shooting has been the feature of nearly all the duel meets, and always resulted in our favor. Those who have participated in these events are Dorothy Bloom, Annabelle Tuttle, Lelia MeDerrmot, NelYaTa Vtlinn, Inez Toy, Evelyn Rhineburg, Billy Allen and Dorothy Kiefer. In the meet with Crestview bas- ket ball distance throws' was the feature. Dorothy Bloom, Inez Toy and Marciel Tickle were the stars. Other events of the duel meets, of which only one has been lost, were calisthenics, races and ball throws. In some baseball games have been an interesting feature. The girls were not in the league but have .1 hue team which, though quickly organized and with no practice at all, won a game with a score of 10 to 6. The members of this teain are: Inez Toy, pitcher and captaing Marciel Tickle, catcherg Dorothy Bloom, first-basemang Katherine Koch, seeondg NeVVaTa Vtfinn, thirdg Anna Belle Tuttle, short-stop, and Mary Edith Thom-son and Jessica Innis, lielders. ' ' 1.G,A.c. A W y Tcp row, left to right: Mildred Worley, Betty Walker, Marciel Titkle, Sarah Reamer, Evelyn Clutch, jessicq Innis, 'Kgthryn Wells. Second row: Dcrothy Kiefer, Dorothy Bloomj Miss Hjldarbium, Tillzan Paul, Georgianna Harkrader, Mildred Morningstar, . 'flklargarct Whitehead Third row: Inez Toy, NeWaTa Winn, ,Lelia McDen-mot, Esther Allen, Kathryn ' ' ' Tobias, EveIyn'Rhineberg. Bottom row: Kathleen Hughes, Anna Belle Tuttle, Dorothy Gettrosty - ' Mary Campbell, Helen Rosenberger. HHJ. J El H 3 C E5 Y ,iw V gh - :aw ' ,L 1' GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM . Top row: Mary Edith Thomson, Miss Hilda Daum. Margarey Laird. Bottom row: jean Worthington, ' Lillian Paul, NeWaTa Wmn, Leha McDei-rmot, 'VZ HJ. EI DEI OH l . THE ECHO , . .25 I. G. A. C. The membership of the I. G. A. C. has been increased to twenty-nine members fol- lowing a rough and formal initiation. We have gone on several hikes, had parties and a line time in the club all year. The 9-A's greatly regret having to leave this newly organized affair and hope it will grow to include more members. The Gymnasium Exhibition was held Saturday, May 22, and was a great success. All who did not witness the sight missed a fine thing. Calisthenics, Indian club drills, dances, races and games were the attrac- tion. It took a lotiof time and trouble on the part of Miss Daum and special students, but the success of the affair and the money for the athletic fund more than payed us for our work. Nearly every intermediate and some elementary girls took part in it. So here's to Miss Daum who made all these sports possible, taught us the value of health, companionship, and everything elserthat goes to make a regular girl. VVe are all proud of her and of the results. May she long remain at Indianola-and be able to exhibit more such line athletic 9-A classes. INDIANOLA GIRLS' SWIMMING , TEAM Every one now knows that the swimming championship also came to the Indianola Girls. Vile were so many points ahead that the exact number is not known. However, that matters not as long as the placket awarded in this branch of athletics hangs in our own school. As usual, in the last meet we won every event, of which there were three. Mary Edith Thomson won the plunge for distance, Jean Worthington the 60-yard back stroke, NeWaTa VVinn, Lelia McDerrmot, Lil-lian Paul and Margaret Laird the 80-yard relay. . The swimming and basket ball teams wish the same luck to the 1921 teams as they themselves .'had, and hope that they too can proudly display 'iI's and plackets. Waiter, what have you to eat? 'iVVell,I got pigs' feet, calf's brains and- Stopl Stop! Don't tell me your mis- fortunes. I want to know what you have to eat. n What fruit does a newly married couple resemble? A green pair Cpearj. CAN YOU IMAGINE? Ruth Fanning being rough? VVava Hardin loud, and noisy? Mildred Dempsey getting angry? Pauline Sanderson the fastest runner in Indianola? , Kathryn VVells sedate and prim? , Frances Fox without her powder puff? Bernice VVilliams not possessing the art of writing? - Earl Kaiser with all E's on his report? Maude Moore appearing in the Follies? Virginia VVilson acquiring the French language? ' Carl Mills without a by-word? James Kahle without his tongue? Jessica Innis bashful? Tom Hamilton and his Ford? -,I-Ioward Beckes minus 60 lbs.? ' Helen Rosenberger an old maid? Betty 'VValker not drawing? Mr. Bryan: VVhat's the matter with you, Bob? ' x Bob: It's the hay fever I have. N - Mr. Bryan: And how did you get'it? Bob: 'From sleeping on a straw bed. Any old prune would have known that. Earl K.: Have you heard the song of the old wooden chair? 0 Mr. Hitchcock: No, how does it go? Earl K.: On rockers. Say, do you think Miss Louden is 'well- to-do? 4 VVell, I don't know, but one thing sure, she's hard-to-do. joey: f'VVho were the lirst gamblers? Bobbie: Adam and Eve. I Joey: -f How so? ' Bobbie: Didn't they shake a par-a-disc? Char: I saw a man in a window making faces today, and I don't see hisobjectf' Thelma: XVhy, for a couple of clocks- he's a jeweler. If 32 is the freezing point, what is the squeezing point? Two in the shade. Can the sardine box? No, but the toma- toe can. LM 26 -4- Q , THE QECHO S SCHOOL NEWS The Athletic banquet was held for the purpose of awarding letters to the- girls and boys on the basketball and swimming teams. The time was set for dinner at tive- thirty but guests did 11ot arrive until about six, and it was at least sling-thirty when the party of about fifty descended to the Do- mestic- Science room where sandwiches, salad, cake, chocolate and ice cream formed the luncheon. -Speeches were made, by the toastmaster, Mr. Vallance, ,honor guest, Mr. Sprague, Miss Daum, Mr. Bryan, and meinhers of the teams. After the awarding of letters every one Qexcept dish washersj adjourned to the upper hall, where dancing tinished the program for the rest of the enjoyable evening. All the letter men of 1920 organized a Varsity I, of which all letter men in the future will become mem- bers. Too bad for the girls, who won let- ters, but remember wc have the I. G. A. C. The Sunshine Club was started in Febru- ary. It was suggested by Mrs. Greene, who formerly lived in Indiana, where it originated. At the first meeting officers were elected. N-e'VVaT'a VVinn was elected presidentg Katherine Tobias, vice-presidentg Virginia Sullivan, secretary, and Jean Mc- Campbell, treasurer. Several committees were appointed-the Lookout and Flower committees, and the Social and Entertain- ment committees. Meetings were held af- ter school every two weeks on Monday. At these meeting the girls told what had been done through the club for thepoor families and for the sick pupils of the school. Often they had picture shows for their entertainment. The girls pay no dues, so to secure the money- to run the club they have had ca11dy sales in the hall. Their crowning social affair was the box social given June 3. The seventh grade was 'very fortunate in having Mr. S. A. Roach, Secretary of the Ohio Bankers' Association, speak to them May 19 on Money and Banking. The ad- dress was most profitable and interesting. Idanthea Moffat, a former pupil of In- dianola, well remembered for her fine scholarship, graduates June 28 from the Horace Mann High School, New York City. 'Were she yet with us in regular work sh-e would register as a 9-A, but out- side credits gained while yet a 7-A entitled her to High School entrance. We are proud to enroll her-one who says that Indianola made her success possible. IN THE SPRING . By a composite author-Mrs. Bruce's 4-A's Have you ever picked sweettviolets in the Spring? Ever gathered them in bunches in the Spring? VVhen the birds' songs are so merry, ' Though the bushes have no berry, Oh each flower's a little fairy! In the Spring. Have you ever gone a fishing in the Spring? Ever caught the pretty pickerel in the Spring? 'When the bees are faintly humming, Saucy peckers loudly drumming, ' A For the summer days are comin After Spring. '- gf - Z7 i ti sa ' sta we iw Gm : 4 ? l I 5 gy' 5 .5 l dfixig 'f dfik i I THE ECHO .ei if 5 5 - ?i'2E:55E. ' ' ' D ' ' IEfFf'5f .- l'f1E2f3iE' A 155' i gga5a2g252Ez. iles' 'K - 312: if I . illiartha aahingtna l::..-Qlaahira-:zu The Family Candy of the Nationi' Martha Washington Candy is a highly concentrated food, used as such it satisfies that natural craving for sweets that causes us all to hunt the family sugar bowl. e Special Bon Bans for parties and receptions. ll.-.-.1 . . Martha waahingtna Cilanhg Shun 4 North High Street THE C. L. BRAUCHER CO. DISTRIBUTORS 1 . THE ECHO , GOODMAN BROTHERS .JEWELERS --i--.- NO 96 NORTH HIGH St lil- THE CLEMENS-RICE CO. 1 l 104 NORTH HIGH sT. EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT We are giving as discount of 20? onall V SUITS, A PARTY FROCKS, AFTERNOON DRESSES CAPES AND WRAPS, AND ALL FUR PIECES -. . X' 1 O Bell M 3884 I I - hio allmark Store 0 SH S752 Where qualify is unquestioned THE BAN OROF T BROS. OO. Central 0hio's Leading Jewelers A 138-140 N. HIGH ST. COLUINIBUS, OHIO CC ' ' 77 Cut Flower, Potted Plants, Corsages F Funeral Designs a Specialty THE MARGARET FLOWER SHOP CITIZENS PHONE 11029 2111 NORTH HIGH STREET MoOLELLAND'S BOOKSTORE 141 NORTH HIGH STREET g 1 - . -.- l n THE ECHO . 29 . X , 1 , GRADUATION APPAREL AND GIFTS AT LOWER PRICES I THE COLUMBUS DRY GOODS CO. A A. H. BERGEENER The House of Good WVaIl Paper and Books Complete line of Commencement Books , C7 SQIUTII IIIGI1 ST. CIJLUBIRVS, lllllil C The Bucher Engraving Co. A A ' Illustrations I Columbus, Ohio Compliments Marzetti Restaurant I C. A. SUMMER CAMP FOR COLUMBUS BOYS 'N .JUNE 25TH x AUGUST 30TH f'.5S?Wi'MM1NC,' BOATINC, 'CAMP FIRES, ATHLETICS 'f'.Ei-iv -. f-ONATURERRSTUDY, BIBLHEOSTUDY, ETC. -.. ..., , .-. , ,,.. . - . . .An xdeal place to spend your varanon. Pbr inhrnzafion wrife af wil H. A. SPYKER, CENTRAL Y. M. C. A. 30 THE ECHO BELL T PURITY FLOUR WHOLESALE T0 CONSUMER We deliver in half barrel lols THE CAPITOL MILLING COMPANY Mmm 9299 304 WEST MOUND STREET Crrlzsus 7890 The College Bookstore 150. and nigh 186 INISHING-EN LARGING .Kodaks and Supplies, Repairing THE CAMERA sHoP 2 North High Street, Opposite 15th Avenue Entrance NORTH 121 - CITIZ 3 FISHINGER'S PHARMACY Q PURE DRUGS I AKLAND AND summrr STREET coLu us HI D Y Si on't let the high cost of shoes bother you. Take our old shoes to the Community Shoe Repair, xteenth and High Sts., and have them rebuilt. , THE ECHO North American Life Insurance Co. ' ' , I of Chicago H. 0. KRAMER, Member Board of Directors 406 Brunson Building Columbus, Ohio Pays double for accidental death. 310.00 per month on each S1000 and face of policy at death for total disabil- ity. Rates positively guaranteed. No estimates. 1 BELL. MAIN 1875 ' RESIDENCE. HILI TOP 21 HAZEL E. LINVILLE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 12 EAST LONG STREET coLuMauS SAVINGS AND TRUST BUILDI B9 NG ' Compliments BROSMERS CON FECTIONERY BELL. NORTH 5379 V ' CITIZENS 11941 IN DIANOLA FLORISTS 441 SEVENTEENTH AVE. b Green Houses one square east ol Fourth Street. We have A fine' display ul Plants and Bloom.. IT CHKE BROTHER THE PAPER STORE p are the Distributors of Columbus of the entire line of Dennison's Goo 31-37 East Gay St., Opposite Keitlfs Theatre i P They also have the best Fiction both young and old, and specialize on Pa Dishes, Drinking Cups, Forks. Spoons, Table Cloths, Napkins, Doilli and Playing Cards, and Tallies. es, ds. er THE ECHO Knickerbocker Theatre The Raiders oi T he Dawn taken from Jane Gray's famous novel The Desert Wheat MRS. TRESOR WRIGHT PLAYS THE ORGAN Bring Your Film to E. R. KISSENGER ci' CO. Complete line of Cameras, etc. Photo Finishers YVe are finishing the Official Pictures of the 37th Division A. E. F. Same may be seen at 51 East Goodale Street. 0 Dancing Calendar--Emerson Academy Children's Class .. ......, .... . Aesthetic Classes, Saturday mornini Ballroom , .... Be1.'iinner's at l:00: Assembly, 2:00-3:30 Adults ..... .. ...... . Aesthetic, Friday at 6:30, First Lesson Ballroom . ...... Be5iinner's, Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 Advanced, hionday and NVmlnesdny at 7:30 Assemblies ----------'.--- -- -- . Friday and Saturday at 8:l5 University Six Piece Jazz Orchestra Private lessons by appointment in Aesthetic and Ballroom. 1 f0'i1i1'.1iiZ 451l'ie1?.L'llii t' WILLIAM H- TURKUPP When you want to see a Good Picture, you naturally expect tosee it at The Grand Theatre WILL D. HARRIS. LESSEE-OPERATOR The House of First Run Big Features . Cool, Comfortable and the Logical Place to Go for Entertainment T Pf 1 bf-Jn.-1' V-vw Q.-wx-swf THE ECHO LIK-N Cleans Rugs Like Magic ASK US FOR A V DEMONSTRATION ii.. , . w BLOCK DRUG 60. Butties and Harrison Aves Cmzsus zszr BELL Honra zss W D RHODES Groceries and Meats F u t a 3 Veg fables PHONE N 50l5 2137 NORTH HIGH ST Watson G Coffee Shop 2129 North High qtrcet Eahirii',l11h,Gzgrt5 'Uailnr , Corn! 4Q1ixSl1'dqtVQriii1l1it.liVVAvQ1jAue il ' A Remodeling! Ali f'fCleaiiiugV and 'Pi-essiizg ' V, ALl..'woRK GUAFQNTEVED , f V' Cl1'i2ENs AV1Vt47V1r - V 'I , 1 1 'i 1BsLu,VVNkqarui A'iQzV MF? d Fin!9F'?9 f dV , ,',A,V V15Q03VEasyiQqgrggepgghVVQ1Vd' 1.V.glijjffdfzy,ri Mginfl ,EQ 31p2Es48Ff!5:iiif China Decorated To Order Wedding Presents a Speciaky. MRS. MARK KOBLEGARD, 1736 NL FQURTH ST. Mad, in Cufumizuz V NIONITUR The Car of Service Unexcelied. ' ASK DAVE WARWICK Special Sale Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords ali' High Grade 57.85 Merida Shoes- and Furnishings i Y Wagner 84 Co. 2165 N. High SI. Next to Alhambra Theatre ' asm. MA!N zasz Q lndiannia Ury Glaaning and Pyassing f' A mth ave. and an sf. K, A V Hagnlunginnig Ca, i , K i ,X-Evei'yfl1ingili,Dri1gsf,V ', -H-us, .e'- .' 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