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

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'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

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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

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! '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-