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

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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

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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.

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, -- 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.