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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1936 volume:

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Va-llance V I believe in Indianola school as a school of high idealsrvf noble purpose, and of joyous, whole- some ltfeg a school where the importance of teacher 'ing and learning isfreeognizedg but where the tn- terest of childhood and youth arevsgparamountg a school that stands for thoughtful, earnest work and strenuous, eagerplayg a school that promotes industry, honesty, hindliness, courtesy -every manly and womanly 'vtrtueg a school which inststs that true worth rests upon excellence of character rather than upon breadth of knowledge or depth of pwrse, and that school is not only preparation for ltfey but that school is life. s I ' I Q therefore ,believe it my duty to my school tolofve 'itg tofohdrwrtt, torespect tts authority, to protectfand defend its fair name, to act so as never to bring discredit or reproach upon itg and to show myself at all times worthy of the ad- vantages and opportunities which my school afords. o V A A ' Cflclcnowleclgntents to the Amertcanis Greedl . . I 4 , Y .M .. . ., ,---. 5 1. ,A Y . VL: I g A Farewell Hmdiamale It is -with a feeling of regret and antici- pation. that we leave India-nola. There are many friendships to be broken, not only with our classmates, but also with the '771,6'fl'b- bers of the faculty. Yet knowing we have satisfactorily completed our studies here, we are 'most eager to continue -with our edu- cation. Since we are the first class to have had Mr. Slager as principal for all three years, we hope that we have been true representa- tives of Ind-ianola. May he have to-ward as the same feeling -we have toward him-that of a faithful, loyal, and helpful friend. Our teachers deserve a. lot of credit for the help they have willingly given. Al- thoifgh at ti-mes our lessons -were -really dif- ficult, through the help of their kind under- standing, and our own determination to master each lesson, we have gained the goal -our graduation.. We are proud to have been pupils in this FIRST JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL IN THE LAND. Our many pleasurable times here and our activities sp-iced with much fun, will long re- nzain. -in our memories. As -we look back over nur Indianola. days, we recognize the truth of our Creed. In this school the -interests of childhood and youth ARE paramount, and we know that true Ind-ianolans DO believe in thoughtful, earnest work and strenuous, eager play. lVe shall go on to our new schools, hoping to br-ing honor to Ind-ianola by our actions and efforts. May our lives reflect her motto, Con-rteo-us Manner, Proper Speech, Honest Endeavor. In closing all of us wish to tha-nk again Mr. Slayer, Mrs. McG-ill, and teachers for their pe-rsonal interest in our education and future success. So it -is Farewell Indianola! .Alven Wallace, President of Graduating Class. ? DEDICA TION In appreciation of her ,faithful work. of her untiring efforts for perfection, of her loyalty to Indianolafs children, we dedicate this 'issue of the Irzdianola Eeho to MISS CARRIE KILBOURNE, beloved tea-cher of dramatics and English. With sorrow we think of her absence this sem,- ester, and with deepest sin4:er'ity we hope that her recovery may be complete and speedy, so that she may return to work happily again with those who love her well. THE PRINCIPAIJS CORNER It is a special interest and privilege to contribute to this Graduation number of the Echo. Only three short years ago, the present graduating group entered Indianola Junior High School as beginners, and short- ly thereafter, it was my privilege to like- wise become identified with the school as a beginning Indianolan. Therefore, in a special sense, we have grown up together, meeting some of the same problems of change and adjustment. we trust that the members of the class share something of a mutual satisfaction and appreciation in our work together. We trust that the three years have meant much in the individual growth of whole- some personality and Christian character. May we wish a continued growth and de- velopment for all the members of the class in their years ahead. To our s-chool patrons and friends of Indianola community may we express our appreciation for their interest and support during the year just drawing to a close. -Fred C. Slager. ITDIA OL ECHO qaublished and fprintecl by the Slualenls of Inalianola funior High School, Columbus, Ohio. 1 I Charter lx '5'f?S 7':1LT' Member 5 -Was QKXPF5 QP, T H E' E' C H 0 S T A F F Editors-in-Chief .......... .......... B etty Major, Mary Alyce Beatley Literary Editor ....... ......v......................... P atricia Cooperrider Sports Editor ....... ............ E dward James Art Editor ....................,..... ....................,....... I iitty Lee Watkins Advertising Managers .................................. Marjorie M cClnre, Jean Hoover Eolitorial Stag'-Jean Bowman, George Gans, Maolalynn Heber, Evelyn Fay Keller, Luann Ketch, Alyce Livingston, Jean McR-itch-ie, Rath Morgan, Jean Sharjf, Carol Lee Sittler. ' Reporters-Jean Aclcley, Eunice Allen, Beverl-y Barnaby, Marguerite ' Bucher, Robert Cameron, Norma Jean Cardilf, Marjorie Cottingham, Mary Barbara Date, Marion Graham, Jack Hoover, Joyce Howell, James Hupp, Betty McMahon, Marjorie McKinnon, Ann Mead, Harry Peckinpaugh, Mary K. Peterson, Jack Radcliffe, Anita Seel, Marie Toro, Bonnie Dell Weber, Phyllis Willis. Aobuertising Staff--Dick Dusenberry, Janice Fellows, Jean Gansha-w, Ellen Geyer, Dorothy Gibson, Joe Golclsmfitli, Jean Hoover, Virginia Ann Lannm, Virginia McCann, Virgin-ia Mallard, Marjorie McClure, Fred Shoenberger, Thomas Simmons, Robert Smith. Printing Staff-Richard Anderton, James Cahill, Robert Coffman, Ken- neth Drake, Bill Ezvtenkamper, George Gans, James Hnpp, Jack Hughes, Gerald Jones, John Stejiens, Bob Stevens, Bob Smith. Fatmlty Advisor, Miss Rolingg Art, Miss Abernethyg Business Manager, Mr. Besancong Printing, Mr. Grutt. DN! HC TON gggegigfig .. ,M . gg: , ham' emner n ' S3 H -' x v -:Q - 5: 'if , . iii: NEI-EN,B0lvlJNEE. . Y. - - , ' FWHM! BROWN WEBIYEH CNIYPBELL , . :.::, 3 as ,Ziff K A Ks :iv . X Q QQ k . HYTHEW C EYPIAEP' , N L. .,1: -cf .Q ' lwfiws K N X is ? Q X Q 1' -2. . x Xi ,ff F R X w i 4 'W J QE IIDHNS rloaenfl sew :LM M114 aero ' fi! QA f NUR Y BRYANT 19487719 FLHGGE RUTH CQ! mcg ceowfv ' gg. 1: x BILL HI-SO0EF' 'PAVYID BL ou: V ' ,fx A z. x :Ex EUTN BOYE2 ... gg Q .:,. ,, ,1 Mft 3 x x bk N is ZX N X Q . Q I .R Q.-Qri.-xg.-. . .bw kfcrinen Arvaserpvv 13 JOHN B0 WEE! . ,F ' 1 4 X x tix . aa? Q ,JEAN BR47DlfY ' 1-mewfmr: sown? BHYMDND 606010 . Fil 51-ki K X -x 'gag--s , ., Q X k N WY . . ,.,..x..-,. .,, ' mqfzer cor-fnmv oavvme caufnmv , ' '. f, ,Q- ' - ' H Q 'zz-,-1 ' . JIVNES CZHINL Q Vw - if 'GX' N ' x i '.' 1 iw m 1 '- ETIIYLE CUHR Y WMCY CRHWIDE flaworo ow ws -mm mx .... -- .,,., : ,. X N i Paafzgrafnfrzrqvo Jean aobmmv ' nam' seescu ,1 :-.. 'QS' f Janes ca4m.L K X X Q X Y I mmaw covoogv X . X ' X XX Q X 2' Jofmcnnrsnn figs 2 X Q-Sw S Q X fl 1 X XX wx . kan: as eau' - 9A CLASS POEM Farewell, dear I ndianola, Once more we think of you, With your lovely teachers and pupfds, Who to us are friends so true. Wah your high Meals and higher aim-s,ud And your motto and creed so fine, We have accomplished greater gains, And have started on a successful climb. 'T-is within your walls of learning, That we have accomplished these many things, And to you we pay our tribute, .. While hero we stand and sing. -Betty Major, 9A. 9A HONOR ROLL 106-Annora Driscoll, Martha Harrison, Everett Harrison. 203-Dorothy Yarnell. 204-John Jones, Mary Alice Beatley, Shirley Egan, Madalynn Heber, Ann Mead, Barbara Sutton. 205-Mary Tinkler, Geraldine Schneider, 206-John Bowers, Jean Bowman, Pa- tricia Cooperrider, Bob Huntsberry, James Jenkins. Richard Jones, Donald Kellar, Alice Livingston, Jean McRitchie, Ruth Morgan, Betty Jo Scott, Jean Sharif, Alven Wallace. 207--Marguerite Bucher, Ruth Cox, Ethel Fredericksen, Maxine Edmonston, Luann Ketch, Edmund Loose, Miriam Loose, Betty Major, Phyllis Willis. T0 THE 9A'S Our hopes go with you, And our ajfections too, May you carry our ideals with you! Remember all that you learned here With many an incident held dear To be remembered with a tear. Don't forget us that's all we say, Friendship can't be lost in a single day, No 'matter how hard you 'work or play! Remember our Creed with its ideals high, Our Song with its spirit of never say die- This is Auf Wiedersehnf' but not good- bye! We wish you success -in the days ahead, May you be happy, good, and glad Happy for the friends and joys you've had At Indianola High Till we meet again Auf W-iedersehnu But not good-bye! -Jeane Ackley, SB. CLASS OFFICERS The 9A's honored four members of their class at their traditional spring election. Alven Wallace, president, who has been affiliated with the Parliamentary Club, con- ducts the meetings in a most satisfactory way. Virginia Lanum, vice-president, known to everyone as the capable head of the Student Council and Library Staff, is at all times ready and willing to assist Alven. John Jones, who portrayed the part of Duke Senior so well in the class play, serves as secretary. His accuracy in everything he undertakes insures us of one of the best officers Indianola has ever had. If you have ever been in Jean McRitchie's mathematics class, you will realize that she is particularly suited for the position of treasurer. The 9A's are proud of these officers who, in spite of their short term, have served well. -Jean Bowman. JHNEJ HUPP 9A CLASS DON ACTON-Swimming Team, 9, Stl- dent Council, 9. JOE ADAMS--Basketball Team, 8, 9, Baseball Team. 8, H. R. Basketball, 7, 8, 9. BILL 'ALSDORF-Chess Club, 9. RICHARD ANDERSON-Torch Club, H. R. Basketball, 8, 9, H. R. Baseball, 9. RICHARD ANDERTON - Cosmopolitan Club, 7, Chess Club, 7, 8, Glee Club, 8, 9, Kodak Club, 9, Printing Staff. 9. ROBERT ARMSTRONG-Baseball, 7, 8, 9, President of Home Room, 9, Football, 7, 8,. H. R. Basketball Team, 9. BILLY BALZER-Pres. of C-More Club, 8. MARY ALYCE BEATLEY-Echo Staff, 9, Office StaH', 9, Director of Clubs, 9, Stu- dent Council, 9, Meaning of Thanks- giioi-ng, 9, A s sociate Editor of the Echo, 9, Angel Chorus,.9, Senior Girls' Glee Club, 9, As You Like It, 9, Purple Mask Club, 9. JOSEPH BEH-H. R. Basketball, 9, Var- sity Basketball, 8, Baseball, 8, Football, 7, 8, Basketball, 7, 8. DAVID BLOCK-School Beautiful, 8, Stu- dent Council Alternate, 8, Track Team, 7, Hall Monitor, 8. JOHN BOWERS--Scrap Book Club. 7, Senior Orchestra, 7, 8, 9, Student Coun- cil, 8, 9, Starflower, 9, As You Like It, 9. JEAN BOVJMAN-Hall Monitor, 7, Cos- mopolitan, 7, Echo Staff, 8, 9, May Day Dance, 8, Library Staff, 9, Why Wash- ington. Did Not go to Sea, 9, Traffic Com- mission, 9. HELEN BOWSHER-Scrap Book Club, 7, Speed Ball, 7, Dancing Club, 8, Scotch Dance, 8, Latin Club, 8, Lost and Found, 9, Girl Reserves, 9. ELLA MAY BOYD-Girl Reserves, 7, 9, Girls' Glee Club, 7, Recreation Club, 7, Art Club, 9. R RUTH GENEVIEVE BOYER - Sciiap Book Club, 7, School Beautiful, 8, 'girl Reserves, 9, Art Club, 9, Basketball Team. JEAN BRADLEY-Student Council,, 7, Glee Clubj- 8, 9, School Beautif11l.:i.S: Angel Qho1'usf.7,f9, Thanksgiving Chorus, 9, sunsilineugzulub, 7, As You Like' If: Traffic Comrrgission, 9: Seco Club, 8, Dancing Club, 8, Purple Mask, 9. MARKRFRANCES BRESCH-Traffic Com- ' mission, 9, Basketball Team, 9, Girl Re- serves, 9, Style Show, 9. FRANCES BROWN--Baseball, 8, 9, Glee Liu-, 1, 8, Student Council, 7, 8. FRANK BROVVN-Model Plane CQub, 7, Class Club, 8, Recreation Club, Secre- tary and Vice President of Art Cluo, 9, if 1 life-io K-mg, 8. CURTISS B. BROWN, Jr. MARY KATHERINE BRYANT-Lost and Found, 7, 8, Scrap Book Club, 7, Girl Reserves, 8, 9, May Day Dance, 8. MARGUERITE BUCHER-Sunshine Club, 7, Recreation Club, 8, Echo Club, 7, 48, 9, Student Council, 8, Girls' Glee Club, 8, 9, Thanksgiving Chorus, 9, Trailfic Com- mission, 9, As You. Like It Chorus, 9, Basketball, 8, 9, Style Show, 8. RAYMOND BUGNO-H. R. Basketball Team, 9, Baseball, 7, 8, 9, Football, 7, 8, Basketball, 8, Track, 8. JAMES CAHILL-Printing Staff, H. R. Basketball, 7, 8. , BARBARA CAMPBELL-History Club, 7, Girl Reserves, 8, Basketball, 8, Batball, 8, Glee Club, 8, 9, Monitor, 8, H, M, S, Piimfore, 8, Fasces Club, 7, 8, 9, Scrap Book Club, 7, Trafiic Commission, 9, As You Like It, 9. MARTHA CLAGER-Basketball Team, 9, Volleyball Team, 9, Girl Reserves, 9' Style Show, 9. ROBERT COFFMAN-Recreation Club, 7, Tumbling Club, 8, .Airplane Club, 8, Manual Arts Club, 8, H. R. Baseball, 8, Printing Staff, 8, Printing Club, 9. DONNA COLEMAN--Basketball 8, 9, Vol- ley Ball, 8, 9, Style Show, 8, 9, Thanks- giving Chorus, 9, Monitor, 9, T'raHic Commission, 9. HAROLD CONDON-Secretary of Art Class. PATRICIA COOPERRIDER - Assistant Director of Hall Monitor, 8, Echo Club, 8, 9, H. M. S. Pinafore, 8, Art Club, 8, 7 Glee Club, 8, 9, Illemzing of Thanksgilv- 4719, 93 Oilice Staff, 9, Orchestra, 9, Boy in Blue, 9, Stafrflower, 9, As You Like It, 9. RUTH COX-Echo Club, 7, H. M. S. Pina- forc, 8, Girls' Glee Club, 8, 9, Purple Mask, 9, Angel Chorus, 9, As You Like S It, 9, Double Sextette, 9, Traffic Commis- sion, 9, Hall Monitor, 7, 8. JAMES CRAINE-Traliic Commission. DICK CROWN-Checker Club, 7, Hall Monitor, 9. F 1 r .-.I L K MARY CRAWFORD-Volley Ball, 9, Bas- ketball, 9, Fasces, 9,.Wm. McClain Club, 9, Sec'y of Traffic Commission, 9, Stu- dent Council, 9, As You Like It, 9, Pur- ple Mask Club, 9. . JOHN CREAGER-Torch Club, Basketball, Recreation Club, School Life 'in Fore-ign Lands. PATRICK CROSSON-School Life 'in Fofr- eign La-mis, Tor ch C lu b, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Tumbling Club, Recreation Club. ETHYLE CURRY-Hall Monitor, 7, Scrap Book Club, 7, Dancing Club, 7, 8, 9, May Day Dance, 8, 9, Volley Ball, 7, Glee Club, 8, 9, Bounce Ball, 8, Basketball, 7, 8, 9. HOWARD DAVIS-Hall Monitor, 7, 8, Recreation Club, 7, 8, Wm. McClain, 8, Traffic Commission, 9. EDWARD DAWSON--H. R. Basketball, 7, 8, 9, Track Team, Basketball Team. RUTH DE BOLT-Wm. McClain Club, 8, 9, Art Club, 8, 9. RUTH DEXTER-Basketball, 9, Volley Ball, 8, 9, Baseball, 7, 8, Office Staff, 8, School Beautiful, 9, Fasces Club, 9, May Day Dance, 8, Style Show, 9. REAY DOLEZAL-H. R. Baseball, 7, 8, 9, H. R. Basketball, 7, 8, 9, Fasces Club, Cosmopolitan, Tumbling Club, Chess Club, Basketball, Stage Crew, 9. ROSALYN DONAHUE-School Beautiful, 9. ANNORA DRISCOLL-Girl Reserves, 9, Purple Mask, 9. DONALD DUNLAP-H. R. Baseball, 7, 8, H. R. Basketball, 9. DICK DUSENBERRY-Basketball, 7, Wm. ' McClain, 8, Echo Staff, 9. JACK EDWARDS-Captain of Stage Crew, 9, Basketball Team, 9, Baseball Team, 9, Director of Boys' Athletics, 9, Secretary of Torch Club, 8, 9, Art Club, 9. ARTHUR EDMON STON- MAXINE EDMONSTON-Traffic Commis- sion, 9, S c h ool Beautiful, L o st and Found, Volley Ball, Basketball, Base- ball, Batball, Office Staff, Hall Monitor, Scrap Book Club, Suns-hine Club, May Day Dance, Class Play Dance, Style Show. SHIRLEY E G A N - Recreation Club, 7, Hall Monitor, 7, Style Show, 7, 8, Bounce Ball, 7, Volley Ball, 8, Sunshine Club, 8, Purple Mask, 9, Basketball, 9, Traffic Commission, 9, Home Economics Club, 9. JACK ELWANGER-Benjamin Franklin, 7, 8, Printing Staff, 8, 9. DOROTHY EVANS-Office Staff, 8, Glee Club, 7, Monitor, 9, Volley Ball, 9, Bas- k-tball, 9, Baseball, 7, 9, Speed Ball, 8. .IUANITA FAY EYLAR-Sunshine Club, 7, H. R. President, 8, Christmas Play, 9, Thanksgiving Chorus, 9, Basketball, 8, Student Council, 9, Correspondence Club, 8. WYNONA MAY EYLAR-May Day Dance, 7, 8, Sunshine Club, 8, Christmas Play, 9, Girl Reserves, Ass't. Director of Hall Monitors, 9, Director of Hall Monitor, 9, Student Council, 9. BILL EXTENKAMPER - Cosmopolitan Club, 7, Recreation Club, 7, Model Air- plane, 8, Manual Arts. 8, H. R. Basket- ball, 7, 8, 9, H. R. Baseball, 7, 8, 9, Library Staff, 9, Kodak Club, 9, Student Council Alternate, 9. CARL FALK-Wm. McClain, 7, Chess Club, 8, Torch Club, 9, Swimming Team, Si, H. R. Basketball Team, 7, 8, 9. ARTHUR FARRIS-Scrap Book Club, 7, Starflower, 9, Boys' Glee Club, As You Like It, 9. TWILA FINK - C h a m p i o n Basketball Team, 9, As You Like It, 9, May Day Dance, 7, 8, 9, Home Economics Club. 8, 9, Girls' Glee Club, 8, H. R. Baseball Team, 8, Recreation Club, 7. RICHARD FISHER-Torch Club, Fasces Club, Jr. Orchestra. SAMUEL FISHER-Band. RUTH FITZGERALD-Speed Ball, 7, Sc-rap Book Club, 7, Fasces Club, 8, Dance Club, Scotch Dance, 8, Lost and Found Director, 9, Student Council, 9, Monitor, 9, Girl Reserves, 9. DOROTHY FOLDEN-Traffic Commission, 9, Monitor, 9. GRACE FOSTER-Baseball 7. 8, S peed Ball, 7, Basketball, 7, 8, Soccer Ball, 7, 8, May Day Dance, 8, Style Show, 9. HAROLD FOSTER-Airplane Club, 7, 8, H. R. Baseball, 8, 9. ETHEL FREDRICKSEN-Traffic Commis- sion, 9, Champion Basketball Team, 9, Pres. of Home Economics, 9, Sunshine Club, 8, Style Show, 8, 9, Hall Monitor, 8, Basketball Team, 8. GERALD FETTERS-Torch Club. CHARLES FRENCH-Home Room Basket- ball Team, School Baseball and Basket- ball Team, Band, Student Council, Glee Club. 'x 5,3 gm- ,: t.-55:3 nav nusoa X M Xa N 4 f ' - , : xx .' x, V ,. My n - l serv' mfiafk JEUCE JET7.Y. IV it E. Jsyv rr-+mrc.ln5 - 1, I ,ig A x fx X .....,.. X - M S: x 0 ' Q - ' gouur 1-mucek. .:..:.i RXSV5' ' 1 5 151 f Q M2421 X? w . 35, 7 M-V , fnzeo nano L Nyfssklff si i x i w if . N M,,.. NS ' NNN M500 wb M . . - A :- QSSSYQQ . 542- 'xf,QLfLf, QQ xx 3 , , WILD IIB JWYFNILL , Q6 L -SCNBLLINGEE IS ::' Nw: :I xx X 1 X . -:A NX-Nfm si. as 'r rr Nwon :sg 2' rw - L..1.,fN 1, . K x QQ: rv X Q 'sk w X T .. X .fvb H EDWIN NEk2I7f .1 N t .9 -5 . , V , i FACHNCI5' EOS'-'I Fx x'NY1'?rRYEf S X V- V , , 'lfxsi X si SX EQ 3 eg X ' vm 1:52 X Y , Mai ' ., ' TWILA NARTIN 2 -5: . naman I'1lLLEk xuru oeokvn tx, , ' ' Q X 'f-fair. ' . N E K . , k, 8 , 2 ,, , . SN x 66:4 H5608 F555 .X ,x Q, :wr mf: f. Q., 4 l-T EUJSELL X X 01101-'DNVE JCHNIIXE 38771.10 JGQIT E. 5... r I X sp X -X . - . Q: 3 Q 5' sg gpg X --12. . -V - :?:IiE:i1:' wi: ' ' M f nl, 3 ,L A: v -EN ' Q- v ,. , - f ' -im. ie. f - K , x 5 306 SELBY L Jfmv .Suez rf' ihidfaar .SUIIYGLEDECKEKZ -ron .suyavs , .:.. 5 JACK GALLAND--Art Club, 7, 8, 9, Home Room Council, 8. GEORGE GANS-Chess Club, Print.ng Staff, Echo Staff, Traffic Commission, 9, Lost and Found. PHIL GARD-Boys' Glee Club, Echo Statf, Kodak Club, H. M. S. Pimiforeg Band, Orchestra, As You Like It, Lost and Found. J U N I O R GEROUX-Spelling Club, 7, Chess Club, 8, 9, Glee Club, 8, H. M. S. Pinafore, 8, If I Wefre King, 8, Star- flower, 9, As You Like It, 9, School Beautiful, 9, Library Staff. H A R O L D GRAHAM-H. R. Basketball Team, 9. BETTY GRAY-Sunshine Club, 7, Fasces Club, 9, Traffic Commission, 9, Indianola Day Dance, 8. JOSEPH J. GOLDSMITH-Stage Crew, 8, Recreation Club. 7, Kodak Club, 9, Echo Club, 9. FRED HANN-Basketball Team, 8, 9, Baseball, 8, 9, Stage Crew, 8, 9. EVERETT HARRISON-Safety Control, 7, 8, Debate Team, 8, Captain of Boys: Athletics, 7, 8, Pres. of Home Room, 7, 8, Captain of Basketball Team, 7, 8, 9, Volley Ball, 9, Washington Play, 8, Louisa May Alcott Play, 8, School Beau- tiful, 7, 8. MARTHA HARRISON-Bank Clerk, 7, Glee Club, 7, 8, Baseball, 7, 8, 9, Basket- ball, 9, Speed Ball, 9, Soccer Ball 8, Traltic Commission, 9, May Day Dance, 8, Style Show, 9. BOB HEAD--Chess Club, 9. RUTH HEATH-Kodak Club, 8, Girl Re- serves, 8, 9, Sec'y. of Girl Reserves, 9, Scrap Book Club, 7, Library Club. 7, Traffic Commission, 9, Style Show, 8, 9, Basketball Team, 9, Volleyball, 8, 9. MADALYNN HEBER-Cosmopolitan Club, 7, Orchestra, 8, 9, As You Like It, 9, Meaning of Thanksgiving, 9, Starflower, 9, Double Sextette, 9, Echo Staff, 9. JEAN HOOVER-Library Staff, 8, 9, Glee Club, 8, 9, Sec'y. of Glee Club, 8, Kodak Club, 9, Student Council, 9, Vice-Pres. of Student Council, 9, Echo Staif. 9, H. M. S. Pinafore, 8, As You Like It, 9, Direc- tor of Banking, 9, Hall Monitor, 7, Champion Basketball Team, 9. BOB HUNTSBERRY-H. R. Basketball, 7, 8, 9, H. R. Baseball, 7, 8, 9, Scrap Book Club, 7, Model Airplane, 8, Chess Club, 8, Lost and Found, 8, Kodak Club, 9, T. I. C., 9, Torch Club, 9, H. R. Presi- dent, 8, 9. JAMES HUPP--Chess Club, 8, Monitor, 9, Printing Staff, 9, Traffic Commission, 9, Echo Staff, 9. JACK HUTTON-Art Club. IVAN IRELAND-Baseball, 7, 8, 9, Bas- ketball, 8, 9, Wm. McClain Club, Recrea-. tion Club. JOE JACQUES-H. R. Basketball, 7, Torch Club, Winner of Torch Club Bible Con- test. JIMMY JENKINS-Scrap Book Club, 7, Wm. McClain Club, 7, H. R. Baseball. 8, Torch Club, Traffic Commission, 9. EDWARD JAMES--H. R. President, 7, Student Council. 8, 9, Director of Boys' Athletics, 9, M a n a g er of Basketball Team, 9, Meaning of Thanksgiving, 9, Why Washington Did Not Go To Sea, 9, Boys' Glee Club, 8, H. M. S. Pinafofre, 8, Director Traffic Commission, 9, Kodak Club, 9, Echo Staff, 9. RICHARD JOHN SON-Student Council 9, Kodak Club 9, Traffic Commission 9. GERALD JONES-Printing Staff. JOHN JONES--Cosmopolitan Club 7, Fasces Club 7-9, Glee Club 8-9, Torch Club 9, H. M. S. Pinafore 8, Meaning of Thanksgiving 9, Boy in Blue 9, As You Like It 9, Secretary of 9A Class, H. R. Basketball Team 8-9. RICHARD JONES-Spelling Club 7, Hall Monitor, Student Council Alternate, Lost Found. TIM JONES-Cosmopolitan Club 7, Fasces Club 7, Glee Club 8, H. M. S. Pinafore 8, Glee Club 9, Torch Club 9. RICHARD JUDD-Football 7, Baseball 7-8, Kodak Club 8-9, Monitor 9, Student Coun. cil Alternate 9. FRED KAMPFER-Fasces Club, Torch Club, Chess Club. DONALD KELLAR-Student Council 7. Wm. McClain Club 7, H. R. Baseball Team 8, Traffic Commission 9, Torch Club 9. EVELYN KELLER-Glee Club, Cosmopol- itan Club, Purple Mask Club,Echo Staff, Orchestra, Meaning ..of ..Thanksgiving, Starflower, H. M. S. Piiiafore, A Mid- summer Night's Dream, As You Like It, Student Council, Winner of S. A. R. Contest, Speaker on Educational Pro- gram. MARJORIE KENNEDY--Girl Reserves 9, Monitor 9, Style Show 9. HAROLD KIMMEL- NANCY KING- wmwv vgu A g. CHHOL s5If7'l-EZ 3 11 f ,K Y , 0 1.2, Q a 'J 1 4 . 'V fr ' A r R034-'R I' B -SHI TN EVFLYIV TOWNL EY : z ' Q- x I h .ig Q x N i X Mnaum SHEET , . K . QIERIVNS .snwuvv fs E . x . K ' ROHBE7' 7'UCrER. TX 7 -, . . -15 -X 1, 115 ' HAVEN WHLLHCE JEIPNNE Qi! rs A e ' . DON SHI TH ON 3,2 N' XX PM . fast.. 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Pinafovif 85 Captain of Basketball Team 8, May Day Program 8, Director of Office Staff 95 Student Council 95 Band 95 Thanks- giving Play Chaiwnaiz. 9, Starflower 95 As You Like It T5 Recreation Club 7, Vol- leyball 7, 85 Style Show 8, 95 Purple Mask 95 Dancing Club 85 Double Sextette 95 Assembly Program 8, 9. DOROTHY KINSELL-Scrapbook Club 75 Dancing Club 7, 8, 95 May Day Dance 7, 85 Cosmopolitan Club 85 Bounceball Team 8, Art Club 8, Lost and Found 9. HARRIET KORN-Traiiic Commission 95 Parliamentary Club 95 May Day Dance 75 Girl Reserves 85 Usher at Style Show 95 Volleyball 75 Bounceball 75 Basket- ball 7, 8. CHESTER LAMBERT-Wm. McClain Club 75 Torch Club 85 Glee Club 9. ALICE LAMPMAN-Student Council 7, 95 Cosmopolitan Club 75 Art Club 85 Mean- ing of Thanksgiving5 Staviflowerg Wash- ington Lincoln Program 95 Campfire Girls 7, 85 Purple Mask 9. VIRGINIA ANN LANUM-Sec'y. of Home Room 75 Midsummer Night's Dream 75 President Girl Reserves 85 Echo Staff 8, 9. Library Staff 7, 8, 95 Glee Club 7, 8, 95 Christmas Play 7, 8, 95 H. M. S. Piml- fo-re5 Champion Basketball Team 95 Ko- dak Club 95 President of Student Coun- cil 95 Vice President of 9A Class 95 Di- rector of Library 95 As You. Li-ke Itg Hall Monitor 7. ROBERT' LEE-Chess Club 75 Kodak Club 85 Art Club 95 Monitor 9. JEAN LEVY-Sunshine Club 75 Midsum- mer Night's Dream 75 Scrapbook Club 85 Glee Club 85 H. M. S. Pinafore 85 Meaning of Thanksgiving 95 As You Like It 9, Home Room Treasurer 75 Style Show Dance 8. DALE LEONARD-Art Club 95 H. R. Baseball 95 Model Airplane Club 7, 85 H. R. Basketball Team 8. MAC LERCH-Torch Club, 8, 95 8, 95 Home Room Basketball, 8, 9. Airplane Baseball, MARTIN LINDQUIST-Model Club 85 Checker Club 95 H. R. Baseball 85 Monitor 95 Lost and Found 9. MARGARET LISLE-Volleyball 9, Basket- ball 95 Fasces Club 95 William McClain Club 95 Tralfic Commission 95 Junior Orchestra 95 Study Hall Monitor 95 Pur- ple Mask 95 Echo Staff 9. ALICE LIVINGSTON-Scrapbook Club 75 Campfire 7, 85 Art Club 85 Monitor 95 School Beautiful 95 Traffic Commission 95 The Meaning of Thanksgiving 95 Echo Staff 95 Style Show 7, 85 volley Ball 95 Basketball 95 Office Staff 85 As You Like It 9. TED LYDIC-Kodak Club 95 Student 9. BOB LOAR-Torch Club. BETTY LEWIS-Thanksgiving Chorus, 95 Volley Ball, 95 School Beautiful, 95 Basketball, 9. EDMUND LOOSE-Art Clubg Trafiic Com- mission, 9. MIRIAM LOOSE-Trafiic Commission, 95 Lost and Found, 95 Style Show, 95 Vice- Pres. of Home Room, 9. FREDRICK MAAG-Orchestra, 8, 95 Band, 95 Model Airplane Club, 85 Checker Club, 9. BETTY MAJ OR-President of Home Room, 75 Echo Staff, 7, 8, 95 Editor-in-Chief of Echo, 95 Student Council, 95 Director of Publicity, 95 Thanksgiving Chorus, 95 Christmas Chorus, 95 H. M. S. Piiwfore Chorus, 85 Monitor, 85 As You Like It, 95 Secretary and Treasurer of H. R., 85 Style Show, 7, 8, 95 Purple Mask, 95 Girls' Glee Club, 8, 9. PAULINE MARTIN- BETTY JANE MATHER-Girl Reserves. TWILA MARTIN-English Folk Dance, 75 School Beautiful, 85 Dancing Club, 75 Cosmopolitan Club, 75 Glee Club, 95 Girls' Reserves, 9 5 Art Club, 95 Lost and Found, 95 Chorus of As You Like It, 9. LOUISE MAUGER-Recreation Club, 75 Style Show, 7, 85 Bounce Ball Team, 75 Sunshine Club, 85 Volley Ball Team, 85 Home Economics Club, 95 Purple Mask Club, 95 Basketball Team, 95 Lost and Found, 95 Student Council Alternate, 9. JOSEPH MCALPIN-Torch Club, 95 Foot- ball, 8, 95 Basketball, 7, 8, 95 Baseball, 7, 8, 9. , JAMES McCLANAHAN-Boys' Glee Clubg Wm. McClain Club5 H. M. S. P-i'n.a.fo're5 Christmas Carolg Sta'rflowe'r5 If I Were King5 As You Like It. MARJORIE MCCLURE - M i d s u mm e 1' N'ight's Dreamg Bounce Ball Team, 75 Bat Ball Team, 85 Advertising Manager on Echo, 8, 95 Champion Basketball, 95 Thanksgiving Play, 95 Lincoln Play, 95 Christmas Play, 95 As You Like It, 95 Secretary of Student Council, 95 Director of Girls' Athletics, 95 Office Staff, 85 Library, 7, 8. NORMAN McCLURG+ THOMAS SIMONS-Hall Monitor3 Stu- dent Council3 Sergeant-at-Arms, of Tral- fic Commission3 Echo Staff. CAROL LEE SITTLER-Office Director, 93 Student Council, 83 Echo Staff, 7, 8, 93 Glee Club, 7, 8, 93 Boy in Bl-ue, 93 Mean- ing of Thanksgiving, 93 As You Like I t, 93 H. M. S. Pinafore, 83 Midsummer Night's Dream, 73 9A Double Sextette3 Lost and Found, 93 Campfire Girls, 7, 8, 93 Bat Ball Team, 83 Basketball, 93 Base- ball, 83 Stcwflower, 93 Secretary of H. R., 7. MARIAN SMART-Traffic Commiss-ion, 93 Student Council, 7, 83 Monitor, 83 Lost and Found, 93 Meaning of Thanksgiving, 93 As You L-ike It, 93 Basketball Cham- pion, 93 Style Show, 8, 93 Glee Club, 7, 8, 9. JUNIOR SMILEY--Recreation, 73 H. R. Baseball, 7, 8, 9. GEORGEAN SMITH-Student Council Al- ternate, 7, 83 Student Council, 93 Hall Monitor, 73 May Day dances, 7, 83 Home Room Treasurer, 7, 83 Scrapbook Club, 73 Dancing Club, 7, 8. DON SMITH- - ROBERT' SMITH - Recreation C lu b, 73 Torch Club, 7, 8, 93 Chess Club, 73 Air- plane Club, 83 Echo Staff, 7, 8, 93 If I Were King, 83 As You Like It, 93 Star- fI.o1ver, 9. JEAN SPRING-Sunshine Club, 73 Scrap Book Club, 7 3 Girl Reserves, 83 Secretary ' of Home Room, 83 Secretary of Girl Re- serves, 83 Vice-President of Home Room, 83 Kodak Club, 93 Pres. of Home Room, 93 May Day Dance, 73 Style Show Usher, 93 Volley Ball Team, 83 Traffic Commission, 93 Home Economics Club, 93 Bounce Ball Team, 73 Purple Mask, 93 Basketball Team, 8. ELEANOR SPURRIER- RAYMOND STARKHOFF--H. R. Baseball - Teamg Hall MOHlt0Fj Traffic Commission, 9. JOHN STEFFENS-Stage Crew3 Printing Staff 3 Kodak Club3 Traffic Commission. BETTE STECK--Bounce Ball, 73 Sunshine Club, 73 Style Show, 7, 8, 93 Basketball Team, 83 H. M. S. Pinafore, 83 Girl Re- serves, 83 Dancing Club, 83 Glee Club, 7, 8. 93 Monitor, 7, 93 Home Economics Club, 93 As You Like It 93 Starflower, 93 Pur- ple Maskg Volley Ball, 9. BOB STEVENS-H. R. Basketball, 7, 83 Lost and Found, 83 Gymnastics Team, 7, 83 Airplane Club, 73 Tumbling Club, 83 Chess Club, 93 Printing Staff, 9. HARRY STEWART- Q DICK STEWART-Airplane Club, 73 Base- ' ball, 83 93 H. R. -Basketball, 8, 93 Varsity Basketball. 93 Torch Club 8, 93 School ' Beautiful Alternate. JACK SUTPHEN-Chess Club, 7, 8, 9. BARBARA SUTTON-Style Show, 7, 83 Recreation Club, 73 Sunshine Club, 83 Home Economics, 93 Secretary of School Beautiful, 93 Purple Mask, 9. ROBERT TEMPLE-Fasces Club, 7, 93 Parliamentary Club, 83 Chess-Club, 83 3 Orchestra, 8, 93 As You Like lt,'9. ROBERT TEMPLE-School Life in For- eign Landsg H om e Ro o m Basketball Teamg Baseball Team3 Tumbling Club3 Recreation Club. BOB THOMAS-Baseball Manager3 Stage Crew. MARY TINKLER-Scrapbook Club, 73 May Day Dances, 7, 83 H. M. S. Pinafofre, 83 Student Council Alternate3 Hall Mon- itor, 7, 83 The Meaning of Thanksgiving 3 As You Like Itg Traffic Commission. EVELYN TOWNLY--Style Show, 7, 83 May Day Danceg Girl Reserves. EDITH MCCUNE-Basketball, 8, School Beautiful, 8, Dancing Club, 8, May Day Dance, 8, Style Show, 8, 9, Office Girl, 9, Girl Reseryes, 9. BILL MCDOYVELL-Scrap Book Club, 7, Student Council Alternate, 7, Home Room Baseball Team, 8, Checker Club, 8, Model Airplane Club, 7, Kodak Club, 9, Traffic Commission, 9. ' DONALD MELEOD-Torch Club, 9, H. R. Basketball, 7, 8, 9, Banker, 7, 8, 9, Alternate Student Council, 7, 9, Basket- -ball, 9, Echo Staff, 7, 8, Spelling, 7, Baseball, 8. JEAN MCRITCHIE-Scrap Book Club, 7, Style Show, 8, Director of Hall Monitor, 9, Meaning of Thanksgiving, 9, As You , Like It, 9, May Day Dance, 9. ANN MEAD-Traffic Commission, 9, Stu- dent Council, 9, Monitor, 9, Art Club, 9, Echo Club, 9, Senior Girls' Glee Club, 9, Junior Girls Glee Club, 9, Double Sextet, 9, Thanksgiving Play, 9, Christmas Play, 9, Class Play, 9, Sec.-Treas. of Class, 8, Sextet, 8, Operetta, 7, Music Club, 7, Purple Mask Club, 9, Basketball Team, 9. ED MERITT--Torch Club, 8, 9, Pres. of Wm. McClain Club, 7, Baseball, 7, 8, Basketball, 9, H. R. Basketball, 7, 8, 9, Stage Crew, 9, H. R. Pres. 8, 9. MELBA MILLER-Glee Club, 8, Scrap Book Club, 7, H. R. President, 7, Danc- ing Club, 8, H. M. S. Pinafore, 8, Moni- tor, 7, Traffic Commission, 9, As You Like It 9, Meaning of Thanksgiving, 9, Starflower, 9, H. R. Treasurer, 8, Purple Mask, 9, Girl Reserves, 8, Oiiice Staff, 8, 9. IRMA C. MILLS-Sunshine Club, 7, Mon- itor, 9, Meaning of Thanksgiving, 9 ......... JACK MITCHELL-Chess Club. JOE MONETTE-H. R. Basketball, 7, 8, 9, H. R. Bas-eball, 8, Torch Club, 8, Tum- bling Club, 8, Recreation Club, 7. ROBERT MORGAN-Orchestra, Student Council Alternate, 9, Student Council. RUTH MOGAN-Echo, 9A, Traiiic Com- mission, 9, Glee Club, 9, Basketball, 8, 9, Meaning of Thanksgi'ving, 9, As You Like It, 9. DALE PASCO- HARRY PECKINPAUGH-Echo Club, 7, 8, 9, Kodak Club, 9, Chess Club, 8, Recreation Club, 7, H. R. Basketball, 7. 8, Washington Play, 9, School Beauti- ful, 7, Assistant Director of Lost and Found, 8. EMMETT PERDUE-H. R. Basketball, 7, 8, 9, H. R. Baseball, 8, 9, Torch Club, 9, Tumbling, Club, 8. I CARL PRICE-H. R. Baseball Team, 8, Orchestra, 7, 8, 9, Traffic Commission, 9. RICHARD REGAN-C-More Club, 7, 8, 9. THELMA RICHTER-Baseball Team, 8, Lost and Found, 9, Home Economics Club, 9, Style Show, 9.. HOWARD RINKER-President of Home Room, 7, 8, Band, 7, 8, 9, Hi-Y Club, 9, Glee Club, 9, Band, 9, Orchestra, 9. PAT ROGERS--Socker Ball, 7, Volley Ball, 7, 8, 9, Bat Ball, 7, 8, H. R. Banker, 7, 8, 9, Student Council Alternate, 7, Cos- mopolitan Club, 7, Bounce Ball, 7, Bas- ketball, 8, 9, School Beautiful Alternate, 8, Art Club, Baseball, 8, Girls' Champion Basketball Team, 9, School Beautiful representative, .9, FRANCES ROSS-Style Show, 8, 9, Mon- itor, 9, Pres. of Girl Reserves, 9, Cap- tain of Basketball Team, 9, Class Play Dance, 9, May Day Dance, 9. DORIS RUSSELL-Girls' Glee Club, 8, 9, Scrap Book Club, 7, 8, Dancing Club, 8, H. M. S. Pinafore Chorus, 8, As You Like It Chorus, 9, Thanksgiving Chorus, 9, Sunshine Club, 8. BRUCE-SARK-Stage Crew, Home Room Basketball, Baseball Manager, Track Team.. WILBUR SATCHELL- WILLIAM SCHELLENGER-Hall Mon- itor, Art Club. GERALDINE SCHNEIDER-Treasurer of Home Room, 7, Secretary of Home Room, 8, Hall Monitor, 8, Scrap Book Club, -7, Art Club, 8, 9, T. I. C., 9. - BETTY SCOTT-Scrap ,Book,.7, ,Girl Re- serves, 9, S. I. B., 9. , ' BETTY SEAL-Baseball, Basketball, Sun- shine Club, Scrap Book Club, S. I. B., T., I. C., Girl Reserves, Campfire, Bat Ball, Volley' Ball, S.. I. C. FRANCES SELBY-Volley Ball 9,.Bas- ketball, 9, Fasces, 9, Wm., McClain, 9, T. I. C., 9, S. I. B., 9, Chorus of As You Like It, 9, President of Home Room, 9, Purple Mask Club, 9, Echo Staff, 9. RICHARD WALTON SELLERS-Spelling Club, Chess Club, Art Club. JEAN SHARFF-T. I. C., Latin Club, Class Play, Indianola Day Dance CAC- companistjg Echo Staff. DWIGHT SHINGLEDECKER-Art Club, 9, Torch Club, Chess Club, Recreation Club, H. R. Baseball Team, School Beau- tiful Alternate. ' The Prophet P June 12, 1636 yi:-lil No .l FOR PRESIDENCY TIE STARTLES NATION Merritt Forfeits Rank for Love of All-American SDGNS- May 19-Edwin Merritt at an in- formal meeting after class election officially turned over the honor of President of these United Pupils 50 Alvin Wallace, his opponent and successful chemical engineer. Wal- lace sent his friends, James Jenkins and John Jones, representatives of the engineering profession, to give his thanks. Mr. Merritt, for his love of sport and informality. fell- moved to give over this presidential honor, so that he could continue his professional baseball career. Thus we find ourselves under the law and order of Honorable Presi- dent Wallace. BEAUTY OPERATOR FINDS NEW CLUE TO BEAUTY Mary K. Bryant, operator of the Petite Beauty Shop, -and her friend, Jane Walker, hair dresser. found a new Cover-All makeup. The private secretary of Jack Galland, Jeanne Wallwork, was the first customer. We consider this a great step in cosmetic history. STATE HIGHWAYMAN CLASI-IES WITI-I ATTORNEY GENERAL DOLEZAL State Highwayman Dwight Shin- gledecker declared before Judge lBilli McDowell that Attorney Gen- eral Dolezal has twice been caurht violating traffic rules. Witnesses called in were all ones of great worth, namely Pilot iCurtisJ Brown of Transport Airlines and his stew- ardess, Ruth Heath, who were both on land-leave attending a house- party given., by the society leader, Anne Meade. The following penn'e testified: Edmund Loose, artist: Wilbur Satchell, baseball star: Pauline Martin, secretary to the opera star, Betty Lewis. Such things cannot be allowed here, so despite rank, charges were con- firmed. CARTOONIST SUFFERING RELAPSE , Tim Jones, former Latin pro- fessor, now popular cartoonist, was very ill after becoming- hysterical over a cartoon of his ownqwhich he considered very funny. DOCTORS' CONVENTION ATTRACTS LARGE GATIIERING The doctors' convention held at Hotel Grand today attracted large crowds interested in medicine and sc-cial work. Among the eminent speakers were Dr. Edward James. He was supported in his arguments for socialized medical service by Head Nurse Edith McCune and Surgeon Harry Peckingpaugh of Marsie Hospital. Other noted representatives of the medical profession appearing on panel discussions were Doctors George Gans, Harriet Korn, Ted Lydic, Elizabeth Gray: and Mary Crawford and Ruth Dexter, nurses of Grant Hospital. -Entertainment was furnished by Annora Driscoll, who gave her ver- sion of Moonlit Shores, Richard Sellars' much discussed novel which won the Nobel Prize for the year. TI-IE FLEET COMES IN All the ladies of Boston crowded the port when the fleet came in. To the surprise of the entire Unit cl States, Admiral Dick Judd and First Mate Bill Wagner were escorted bv their friends and co-mates in war- prevention. General Bob M::Daniels and Cap- tain Martin Lindquist of the Na- tional Land Guards were aboard r - turning from an European trip to the Peace Conference. G-MAN FINDS SMUGGLERS G-Man Howard Davis was at his wits end when he was cornered in a room of blood-thir1ty criminals. There he was weaponless and at the last minute his fourth dimension, Jeep, more widely known as Rusty Coffman, used his disappear- ing ability and saved him by bring- ing him invisible weapons. PARIS RELEASES SPRING STYLES Jean Hoover, American beauty, nnpeared at an informal tea at the Riviera modeling the newest fash- ions designed by Madame Marie Toro of' Paris and Pat Rogers of the United States. The styles are 1-ven more extreme than those of 1945 to 1950, but Miss Hoover dis- played them charmingly. PRESENT COOPERATIVE PLAN OF LABOR Jack Sutphen, engineer at a local factory, and Paul Truitt, printer, have started out on a co-worker administration plan of labor. The general sentiment is expressed by the various interviews with people in all walks of life. Mary Tinkler Ihousewifej- I be- lieve that- under this new coopera- tive organization of labor we com- mon people will flourish. Miss Donna Coleman lnursel- Even we medicos are being favor- ably effected by this movement. I heartily approve this plan. Dick Fisher Cfarmerj- We farm- ers need the city folks' cooperation. Under the new plan no specific man or company will rule the business. It is of the people, for the people, and by the people. GIRL GAINS HIGH POSITION Ruth DeBolt, former local secre- tary, has at last gained the position of being secretary to the first woman vice-president. P a t r i c i a Gooperrider. who has won interna- tional fame as a lawyer. We hope they both win for Indianola. , CRAINE HIRES WOOD-CARVER James Craine, noted commercial advertiser, has hired an expert wood- carver, Bob Wohlforth, as a new way of advertising. His ideas are completely approved and praised by his public. I-Ie believes in more of a streamline effect. STRIKE SWEEPS WES1' Engineers of all professions band. ed together to strike against an- cient and dangerous machinery. The leaders of the strike were Civil Engineers Harold Graham. Warren Weaver, Bob Huntsberry, Arthur Edmonston, Bob Lonr, James Jen- ltins, and Don McLeod, air-condition- me expert. The following make up the financial backing: Thomas Sim- ons, of Safety in Numbers Bank: Richard Anderton, picture producer: Jean Bradley, author. This strike W3 brought about when Bob Head, machinery inspector and engineer, was badly wounded during a recent tour through a, factory. MARIE TORO-Secretary of Scrap Book Club, 7, May Day Couple Dance, 7, Dancing Club, 7, 8, Secretary of Cooking Class, 7, Hall Monitor, 7, 9, Girls' Glee Club, 8, 9, Echo Staff, 8, 9, Art Club, 8, Treasurer .of Home Room, 8, 9, Creative Writing Club, 8, Home Room Planning Committee, 8, H. M. S. Pinafore, 8, Thanksgiving Chorus, 9, Oiiice Clerk, 9, As You Like It, 9. PAUL TRUITT'--Home Room Baseball, Home Room Basketball. 7, 8, 9. ROBERT TUCKER-Cosmopolitan Club, 7, Spelling Club, 7, Glee Club, 8, 9, Student Council Alternate, 7, 8, If I Were King, 8, Thanksgiving Play, 9, The Starflower, 9, Band, 9, Orchestra, 8, 9, President of Boys' Glee Club, 9. VIVIAN VAN STEENWYK-Scrap Book Club, 7, Art Club, 9, Traffic Commission, 9. NORMA VAN WINKLE-Lost and Found, , 8, 9. BILL W A G N E R - Cosmopolitan Club, Bank, Orchestra, H. M. S. Pimifore, 8, Glee Club, Student Council, Starflower, As You Like It. JANE WALKER-Scrap Book Club, 7, Hall Monitor, 9. ALVEN VVALLACE-Student Council, 7, Home Room Secretary, 8, Monitor, 8, 9, T r a f f i c Commission, 9, Wm. McClain Club, 9A Class President. JEANNE WALLWORK-Student Council, 7, Hall Monitor, 7, 9, Sunshine Club, 7, Fasces Club, 9, Wm. McClain Club, 9, Traffic Commission, 9, Style Show, 9. RICHARD WALTERS-C a p t a i n Home Room Basketball Team, 7, 8, 9, Varsity Basketball Team, 9, Baseball Team, 8, 9, Torch Club, 8, 9, Lost and Found, 9. SUZANNE WASEN-The M e a ning of 1hClfll.kSgi'lJ'iTlg, 9, Home Economics Club, 9, Basketball Team, 9. KITTY LEE WATKINS-School Beauti- ful, Student Council, Traliic Commission, 9, Echo Staff, 8-9, May Day dances, Art Editor of Echo. WARREN WEAVER-Soap Carving Club, 8, 9. ROBERT WETZEL-Torch Club, Faces Club, Junior Band. RAY WHIPPS-Home Room Basketball, 7, Scrap Book Club, 7, Home Room Baseball Team, 8, Model Airplane Club, 8, Checker Club, 9. E HAROLD WHITE-Chess Club, Art Club. BOB WILLIS-Torch Club, 9. PHYLLIS WILLIS- Sunshine Club, 7, Echo, 7, 8, 9, Glee Club, 8, 9, The Meanf i-ng of Tha'nksgiv'ing, 9, As You Like It, 9, Traffic Commission, 9, Dancing Club, 7, Faces Club, 9. GRANT WISE- R O B E R T WOHLFORTH-Home Room Basketball Team, 7, 8, 9, Senior Orches- tra, 7, 8, 9, Band, 9, Wm. McClain Club, 8, Airplane Club, 8. CLARENCE YARD-H. R. Basketball, 7, 8, Torch Club, Stage Crew, Baseball, 9. DOROTHY YARNELL-C-More Club, 8, Hall Monitor, 8, 9. .- ,-i..-..- iii- , . 5 iff- A -1 fl. 1lf'aif2 'fl' ZH' - 'W' 'Lf' -Q - --1 I'lllllllIilllililililiIEEEIEISIEiililsa is iiif lflmfl ll ' A MMMLELU The Prophet Vol. l ww K - ,, June B- 'QQ6 At the request of many 9A's, their ambitions have been woven into a prophecy instead of being printed beside each name. To find out the future of your friends read the latest edition of The Prophet. The staif of The Prophet follows: Editors-Carol Lee Sittler, Marie Toro. Reporters-Mary Alyce Bentley, Margaret Lisle, Alice Livingston, Betty Major, Ann Mead. Sue Selby. Proof Readers - Jean Bowman, Jean Hoover, Virginia Lanum, Mar- jorie McClure. THE PROPHET is glad to an- nounce special columns by the fol- lowing noted reporters: Margaret Lisle-Danger Ahead: Joseph Beh- This Sporting World, and Virginia Lanum-The Women and the Sports. We consider this a truly great attraction since these people have excellent ability and experi- ence. SOCIETY NOTES Ruth and Bob Morgan iKentucky Colonell held a spring formal at their beautiful Kentucky Mansion. Guests were Fred Maag. musician: Harold Foster, celebrated oil paint- er: Dorothy Kinsell, Irma Mills, local instructors: Carl Price, engi- neer, and Georgean Smith, famed artist. They were entertained by Don Dunlap's orchestra. NOTABLES LEASE FOR WORLD TOUR Three famous Americans, Art Farris, Richard Walters, profes- sional baseball players, and Ray Whipps, artist, left for a world tour last Monday. They will go partly by air and partly by water. It is esti- mated they will be gone a year. ARTIST RECEIVES MEDAL Kitty Lee Watkins. noted artist. received a medal for her most bril- liant painting Winter Wonder- land. This may be seen in the Gallery of Fine Arts. SUCCESSFUL EXPLORER RETURNS Many welcoming friends appeared at the dock when Gerald Jones and James HUDD returned on the Gold- en Star from their successful ex- ploration in Africa. They will make a tour of the United States, giv- ing interesting talks on their ex- citing adventures, We wish them luck. TI-IE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Tucker are celebrating their Golden Wed- ding Anniversary with a. house party at the mansion of the famed actress Jean McRitchie. in Holly- wo:-d. Attending the gathering are many notables, including Madalvnn Heber, best dressed woman: Jean Sharif, Miss McRitchie's director, and Ailce Livingston, the artist, whose pictures are being shown in Hague Art Museum, Paris. A for- mer school-mate of the Tucker's, the famous aviatrix, Jean Bowman, flew from Vienna to be present at the celebration. The guests were entertained last evening by Phil Gard and the genial Don Kellar's orchestra. It has been rumored that Mr. Kellar's orchestra has been booked to play at the Royal de Ritz, but owing to the fact that he has had so many prominent social en- gagements he has been unable to oblige. AIRPLANE CARRIES CELEBRITIES On the Cloud-Airplane, flying yesterday from Chicago to New York, was Luann Ketch, actress, and her prominent escort., Don Acton, a u th o r i t y in electrical- chemical research. Flying with them was Betty Major, famous poet, and the wandering cowboy, Bill Balzer. Air Stewardess Rosalyn Donahue re- marked upon landing that even her recent air escapade d u r i n g t h e storm had not excited her so much as the appearance of these celebri- ties. KITTIE LEE LANDS JOB Bob Thomas and Dale Pasco, radio constructors, took into their adver- tising staff Miss Kittie Lce Wat- kins. Her recent sketches for Speedo Auto Company under the direction of Dick Dusenberry amused their attention. We wish her the best of luck. GIRL WRITES PRIZE-WINNING POEM The Amateur Poet Club contest came to a close today when Louise Petty, local girl, won a four-year scholarship at an exclusive school in Paris. Miss Petty will leave for Paris late in August. NUN GOES T0 CHINA A great honor was gained by Sis- ter Mary Marjorie, formerly Mar- jorie Kennedy of Columbus. She was sent to China to teach small Chinese children. She is doing fine work for their general welfare. LOCAL NOTES Moonlight and Roses Opens The- atre Season Ella May Boyd, formerly a Co- lumbusite, will attend the preview of Moonlight and Roses in which she appears opposite Bill Schel- linger. Afterwards she will entertain at her Beverly Hills home with, an informal gathering. Miss Boyd has asked Miss Alice Lampman, noted surgeon, to attend. Other guests are Bob Fitzsimons, Olympic cham- pion: Grant Wise and Bill Alsdorf, successful athletes. Other friends also will attend. They predict a most enjoyable evening. DEBUT NEWS Following their recent debuts, Dorothy Folden and Norma Van Winkle were presented to the Court of England and sent on an intro- ductory trip around the world. BOB WILLIS HONORED A luncheon was held at Grant Hotel, Tuesday, in honor of the sud- den rise to the public eye of Bob Willis. Many celebrities were pres- ent. Among those were Ethyl Mae Curry, surgeon, and her nurse friend, Helen Bowsher: Carl Folk, of Folk's Insurance Company, and Ruth Fitzgerald. columnist for the Sun Rise Daily. After a splendid luncheon Evalyn Townly. dancer and songbird of the year, enter- tained them. Before the close 0' the delightful meeting, Howard Rinker, vocalist of the Sincapating Sinners, favored them with a song. LIFE LONG FRIENDS PLAN WORLD TOUR What will prove to be a most friendly occasion will take place when Ray Bugno, James Hupp, Gerald Jones and John Stefiens leave for Europe sometime this month. They will remain there all winter. GIRL WINS HONOR A loud applause was heard when Miss Donna Coleman was informed that she had won the contest spon- sored by the Literary Minds of approximately 300 book was chosen. Her Club. Out entrants her subject was Advantages of Youth. The award literature at was a scholarship on a college in Paris. The Prophet Vol.l No .I --I M jungi, MIRACLES STILL HAPPEN A crash was reported to have happened on the Pacific Coast last night. The aviator was Art Farris, on his way back from making the world's record in sky-rocket speed. It was reported that he hit the earth with such force that his ancestors felt the jolt. However. we are glad to say he is recovering rapidly. DOCTORS SOLVE WHITE DEATH MYSTERY The world-known medical mis- sionary, Richard Jones, and his two assistant doctors. Jack Hutton and Betty Jo Scott, while on missionary service in China brought to an end the plague of leprosy. We are waiting for the wise Hong Tong Yee to verify this statement. DENTIST DISCOVERS NEW FALSE TEETH MARVEL Fred Kampfer, local dentist, has just perfected his latest discovery with the help of his secretary, Betty Jane Mather. This has at last re- lieved us from the dread of our teeth falling out. PROFESSOR RETIRES AFTER LONG SERVICE Professor John Bowers of West Clef College verified the rumor of his retirement. So nobly has he labored these past few years that his state of health has been reduced to a minimum. West Clef will dire- ly feel the absence of his radiant personality. G-MAN IS PROMOTED A service was held today in honor of Jack Mitchell, when he was promoted for capturing a desperate criminal, known as Igwn Brenan. BACHELOR CHANGES HIS MIND Ivan Ireland, the noted bachelor, has been seen frequently with one who is believed to be the one. It sounds fishy. but he says they are just good friends. HOBO IS HAPPY George Arliss of 1936, star in the picture, The Hobo. is being riv- aled by Fred Harm in the play of real life. He is leading a happy life as a hobo and successfully stay- ing out of iail. SHORTER HOURS DEMANDED Senator David S. Block spoke to- day, representing the Business Women's League. He quoted Miss Barbara Sutton as saying, We women demand shorter hours and more pay. Miss Evelyn Keller, continued the senator, espouses the cause of women stenographers. She stated a few well-known cases in which Jean Levy, Melba Miller and Ruth Boyer were cruelly driven to long hours of work by prominent to such Bresch business men. In witness cruelty Miss Mary Frances and Martha Clager testified. Their statements solved the case was brought to a thrilling and it conclu- s'on when Shirley Egan testified. Judge Junior Geraux dismissed the case. FAMOUS LAWYER RETIRES Joseph J. Goldsmith, famous law- yer, has been reported to be retir- ing young. His short career has been so profitable that it was said to be quite possible for him to live comfortably for the rest of his life. His most spectacular cases were Kimmel, draftsman, vs. Schellenger, engineer, and Harry Stuart. elec- trician, vs. Marian Smart, M. D. DRAFTSMAN HOLDS HIGH POSITION Dave Kimmel has been given the job of drafting a new city hull. The job has been sought for by many local craftsmen, and it is a high compliment to be awarded this con- tract. ZEIGFELD, THE SECOND, DISCOVERS STAR While visiting one of the local amateur hours, Zeigfeld, the second, discovered a young promising sing- er, Betty Steck. The coming star was surrounded by a group of close friends including James Cahill. noted engineer, and the well-known horse dealer, Dick Crown. owner of Bold Venture, the second. Edmond Loose was called in by Zeigfeld to paint the beautiful star. Miriam Loose, the ace reporter, nosed along as usual and got the story of the star. It will appear in the Sunday edition of this paper. EDUCATORS CHANGE SCHOOL HOURS In Washington the problem of child-raising still lingers. President Wallace called together the follow- ing teachers from all branches of education: Louise Mauger, sewing teacher: Sue Selby, national libra- rian: Miss Carol Sittler, teacher of dramatics and Englishg Ethyl Fred- ericksen, home economics: Martha Harrison and Dorothy Evans, physi- cal education teachers. With the aid of Joe McAlpin, principal of Indianola Junior High, they decided that for the spring months school would begin at seven a. m. and end at noon. This was because the chil- dren in 1936 suffered so from hot weather. McCLANAHAN DICTATES STYLES Today the McClanahan Store set out the men's spring fashions. Pro- prietor James McClanahan reveals that the smartest fashions were those of Frank Brown, Grace Foster and Thelma Richter. By all ap- pearances men will be as well clothed this year as the women. MAN LIFTS TON Mr. Robert Stevens, the famous stream-lined Tarzan, has broken all human records by being able to lift a two thousand-pound dumbell. Mr. Stevens says that ever since he was acquainted with a certain K. P. Priest when he attended junior high school. this has been his sole ambi- tion. MAN CAPTURES LION A crowd quickly diminished when a lion escaped from the Tigerpoto- mus one was the was on. inf.: of ferocious, hungry jaws. But of course Bill Exfenkamper won. He now has the pet. Zoo, but nevertheless there was hero in the crowd. His entrance made by the crack of a whip, bang of a gun. and the fight One could hear the gnash- lion as a house NEW RECORD gathered at the yesterday to see FLYER MAKES A great crowd Ever-Life Airport Sam' Fisher, daring young aviator, do many breath-taking stunts. He had many offers for contracts, but he refused all of them on the grounds that flying is just a hobby. Mrs. Kohensparker-Some more nice' look- LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the 9A's of Indianola Jr. High School of 420 19th Ave., of Columbus County of Franklin and State of Ohio, do make and publish this our LAST WILL AND TES- '1 AM.ENT. FIRST: Our will is that all our school debts and school expenses be paid out of the proceeds of our education, as soon after our decease as may be found convenientp SECOND: We Give, Devise and Be- queath to the Teachers and Pupils of In- dianola Jr. High School as follows: Miss Abernethy-Good art students again Qsuch as Kitty Leeb. -Some more good Latin stu- dents Qsmart ones tool. Mr. Besanson -Empty ticket box fwas it'7j Miss Adams Mr. Budd -Some more tooters like the good Ole' Shadyside Band. -Nice little 7 B s Qlike-'U -A Roman Campaign COT- get1'ix?J Miss Dickinson-Continue to have good Spanish Students -Get some good printers like fXe the Greatj Miss Guthrie -Interesting students like Dorothy Yarnell -More Costume designers , fbe careful, girlsj Miss Kilbourne-Good health in years to Miss Burton Miss Coady Mr. Grutt Miss Jones come. Mr. Knight -Tenth periods fall kinds and make 'em longl Mr. Kohler -Some more quiet study halls. ing girls for the office. -All the chewing gum fall flavors-Carol Lee's?j Miss Leckliter -We leave you all the heat of 103. -We give back all your stories fWere you there Charlie?j Mrs. McGill -The love and respect of the 9 A's for your wise counsel always. Miss Muth -Good Cooks ibut don't make us fail Miss Kyle Mr. Mann Miss Nolan Miss Olmstead Miss Park Mr. Parkinson Mr. Priest Miss Richter Miss Roling Miss Ross Miss Schmidt Miss Turner Miss Uncles Mr. Wagner Mr. Slager 'ith graders Sth graders To you all -A new set of books iMovie Magazines?J Another good comedy. Yea Man! v -Ability to do Math Qespe- cially the 2nd periodl -Our wooden heads QMay- be you can use them, we can'tl -Some more He Men -New sets of typing rib- bons. -10 pages of ads Qhurry up kidsxp -A new group of beautiful voices Qgrand qualityj -Some more faries Qlike usj -More good math students like the 8 B's in 1934. Time does ilylj -We leave you all the spell- ing words which we have missed. -More powers and roots. -All around good students no cutters allowedj To keep up the good work fdid you failj Follow in our footsteps and you might come to some bad end! -All our good will and friendship. We do hereby nominate and appoint Mrs. McGill and Mr. Slager Executors of this our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT1 We do hereby revoke all other Wills by us heretofore made. In testimony whereof, We hereunto sub- scribe our names at this 8th day of June, 1936. -The 9A Class of Indianola Jr. High. The foregoing instrument was signed at the end thereof, by the said 9A's in 'our presence and we heard them acknowledge the same as their Last Will and Testament, and at their request and in their presence, we hereunto respectively subscribe our names as attesting witnesses this 8th day of June, 1936. Fred C. Slager, Resides at: 1893 Berkshire Rd., Esther W. McGill, Resides at: 2255 Summit St. The Prophet yol.l No. I M f -gn SPORT PAGE ...,........ ..., .............,.. Last night at Madison Square Garden Dick Stuart gained the title of champion boxer from .Ioe Louis. He is the first to succeed in about fifteen years. At a. recent sport meet the famous Blue Birds held their title against the Giants and, due to the splendid pitching of Mac Lerch. th'-W Came out on top. First Baseman Bob Armstrong swept od' with the honor for hard- hitting wh il e W i lb u r Satchell stretched his long legs for some high stepping. This expert team was coached by Jack Edwards. The teams of this year have booked up a new wrinkle. Nurse Wynona Eylar, formerly of White Angel Hospital, is always present wher- ever the team goes. Chester Lambert, ace hackfielder, has Qbelieve it or notj hired him- self a secretary. She's Twila Martin, formerly of Columbus, Ohio. We aren't. sure why he made this move. Maybe it's his sudden burst of fan mail. In the box with the Governor at Saturday's game were the following noted ones: Aviatrix Barbara Camp- bell, John Creager and Pat Crosson, sensational twin adventures, and Doctor Dick Johnson of Ceramic Engineering at Hale University. WOMEN FEATURE IN SPORTS At Ever-Safe Landing Field yes- terday throngs of people came to watch the stunt-flying of Twila Fink and her partner, Bob Wetzel. After the air meet the cfoivd moved on to another sports event, that of Water Sports at Fall Creek Dam. Here boat races were held at three o'clock in which Emmett Purdue thrilled the spectators with his dar- ing actions while winning the race. Swimmer Betty Seal stole all honors in the 800-yard dash and the 100- yard sub-water stretch. Beautiful form and undying energy consti- tute this girl's talent. ACTOR REMODELS MANSION Joe Jacques, celebrated French actor, will have his seaside man- sion remodeled while he is vaca- tioning in Europe. Eleanor Spur- rier has charge of the interior dec- orating. SPECIAL FEATURE AT EBONY ROOM Frances Brown, blues singer, is now appearing at the beautiful Ebony Room located in Grand Hotel, which Gerald Fetter, man- ager, is proud to present. , -. -Isis 124 956 TENNIS TOURNAMENT NEXT MONDAY Nancy King and Gerry Schneider are scheduled to meet in a tennis tournament. It will prove to be most exciting for they are both champs of different states. Also competing in the same finals is Vivian Van Stenwyck. COACH DISCOVERS PROMISING STAR Clarence Yard, noted athletic coach, stated today at the Hitem- hard Stadium that his latest and most promising discovery in years was Ed Dawson. SPORTS FEATURED IN STORY Five hundred miles away in the sun-baked section of the country midget speed-kings beat around hair- pin curves, over treacherous ditches to the goal. In short, the auto racing at Pitica, California, was won by Joe Monnett. Jean Spring, society reporter, has recently writ- ten an excellent story, based on Joe and his aims. Joe Adams, golf pro, again won high honors and the silver cup against Maxine Edmonston, sports- woman. PROMOTIONS GRANTED Bruce Sark, mail carrier. wxs given a medal today for long-lasting flawless service. In the same lo- cality Frances Ross, aviatrix, was promoted to high-air position. Con- zratulationl AUTO-RACER RESCUED Ray Starkoif, noted surgeon. re- cently saved the life of Dick Ander- son. noted auto racer, who was competing with Jack Elwanger and Norman McClurg for the cup of- fered by Dick Fisher, noted philan- thropist. BIG YACHT PARTY PLANNED The Prophet is happy to an- nounce that the Yacht party plan- ned by its staff for the Indianola Homecoming Class of 1936, will ma- terialize in the near future. All the people mentioned in this edi- tion have accepted according to the report of the invitation committee, consisting of the following: Dor- othy Yarnell, the progressive school teacher representing the Experi- mental School for Better Education in New York: Richard Regan, attorney-at-law, famed for his dex- terous handling of petty swindling cases: and George Bartlebaugh, who has received much publicity because of his efficient printing. RADIO PAGE Violinist Bob Temple is heard nightly over Station WLQ. He is said to be the Rubinotf of Indianola. If you enjoy really fine singing, we advise you to tune in on Mary Alyce Beatley and Ruth Cox on Sunday night over Station IHS. This program not only presents these unusual singers. but lecturer Marguerite Bucher, dental hygienist, and aviators Curtis Brown and Don Smith who tell of some of their daring adventures in the air. Then for the kiddies is Suzanne Wasen, The Story Lady. Her kindergarten of the air aifords good clean amusement for all. Her pi- anist, Marjorie McClure, delights with a soft musical background. Miss McClure is also on with Phyllis Willis and Harold White, the artist. On Tuesdays we want to an- nounce a grand educational pro- gram from 8 to 9 over the same station. The foremost speakers are Bob Lee, geologist: Junior Canny, animal trainer: Charles French, professional ball player, Everett Harrison, Olympic champion. On this program we attempt to bring to you falong with music by Jua- nito Eyler, concert pianist, and the silver voice of Betty Lewisl real educational value from all walks of life. Mr. Robert Temple will speak on the WRT network tonight on his recent trip to Africa. He will tell of the work of his friend and fel- low traveler, Junior Smiley. While in Africa Mr. Smiley became in- terested in the natives and hired a nurse to aid him with them. The nurse, Miss Doris Russell, is said to have sacrificed her all for this work. It was not formerly Mr. Smi1ey's intention to do any mis- sion work but upon seeing the gen- eral conditions of things he con- tacted Pilot Dale Leonard to come ot once with all available supplies. He wishes special mention made of the self-sacrificinfr work of Bob Smith, corporal in the Foreign LG- gion. AS YOU LIKE IT May twenty-second, a hush does fall, The play begins in the palace wallg As you like It, so it shall be, Grand to hear, beauteous to see. Patricia Cooperrider, a dramatic star, u Portrays Rosalind without a marg While at her side, Miss Heber stays Celia, her cousin, this lass well plays. Orlando, the hero, adds romance and jest, This part is played by handsome Dick West, Loving Adam, faithful and kind, Is Johnny Bowers, a dramatic gold-mine. Beware and a-ho the wrestler comes nigh, Burly McClanahan, wins honors high, As his co-mate in treacherous acts Phil Gard, as Oliver, this play packs. The banished Duke, so brave through all, John Jones as this character, shines like auld SOL Harry Peckinpaugh well plays the part, As Jaques, the' meloncholy, melts your heart. Now more romance in a comical way, Carol Sittler, the courtly fool doth play, As his wooed, Jean Bradley, doth rule. You'll howl at the ways of this lass and the fool. Duke Frederick, the ruler of the clan, ls played by that buxom Wagner mang Silly and prim is MODSIBUY Le Beau Splendidly done by Junior Geroux. Still more romance to make your heart sing, Phebe and Silvius, this end doth bringg Or to put it in another way, Jean McRitchie and Jack Hoover, these people play. Then there's wit, dance and song, To keep you interested all the play longg With a voice like Ruth Cox's, what more do you ask. We invite you to, in her vocal spell. bask. To Miss Schmidt we send great thanks, 'Twas she who taught the dancers their pranks, While as the head of the pages Miss Ross Gives the music a shining gloss. Last but not least as the dramatics head, Is that splendid Miss Olmsteadg She's patience and nobleness all in oneg VVe all say hurrah to the last mother's son. So come you hither, and when we come hence, Your joy and pleasure will commenceg With beauty and wit we'll lure you to say, The best entertainment of any day. -Carol Lee Sittler, 9A. 3 5, We W'e W e ' 915- f? Q- have styles for sports that are pretty And we have styles of different types. and cool X have stghles for afternoon and styles They are new and up't0'date' too' 10 School, . And we hope they are pleasing to you have styles for graduates who wzll . dress in white, -Betty MaJ0T, 9A In A . I 6555 cfff?,4?f?:1 s.e6 THE INDIANOLA STUDENT COUNCIL To this group falls the task of creat.ng the 'wonaerrul enthusiasm which is so preva- lent among the citizens of Indianola Jr. High School. The council has succeeded in several fine undertakings in the past year, and it is with regret that we must lose some of our members who are going ahead to higher honors. The members are, according to the photo- graph on the snap page, as follows: First row, left to right: Louis Hall, Dick Uhl, Dixon Wilson, Dick Wellman, Robert Perry, Glen Heinlein, George Davis, Tom Green, Jack Radcliffe. Second row: Bob Hoyt, Bob White, Vir- ginia Lanum, Ruth McMillan, Francis Fred- erickson, Helen Patton, Marylan Price, Anna Mae Gingery, Ellazenna Grant. Third row: Jack Edwards, Marjorie Mc- Clure, Wynona Eylar, Jean Hoover, Juan- ita Eylar, Alice Lampman, Luan Ketch, Ann Mead, Mary Alice Beatly, Ruth Fitz- gerald. Fourth row: Edward James, Charles French, Don Acton, Bob Morgan, Betty Major. ' --Jack Radcliffe, 8A. S. I. B. This year our organization has done very well with the cooperation of the pupils. A fifty per cent gain has been maintained over last year's home room charts. We also did well in the locker and shower room inspec- tions. It all shows that a school we may be proud of may be kept, if we will do our part and cooperate to the fullest extent with the S. I. B. I would like to thank all those who have helped in any way and hope we will do even better in the coming years. -Bob Perry. TRAFFIC COMMISSION The traffic commissions of Indianalo al- ways try to render their school a splend..l service but this can be done only by secur- ing the cooperation of the entire school. The present commission, including myself, would like to thank Mr. Slager, the teach- ers and all the pupils for their fine co- operation with the T. I. C.'s throughout this semester. Now for our work. The T. I. C.'s work is to keep order in the halls between periods and in the Cafeteria, Auditorium, and yard during lunch periods. The present commis- sion consists of 47 members, all 9A's, of which there are 31 girls and 16 boys. The officers of the Traffic Commission are, Di- rector, Edward James, Fourth Period As- sistant, Alvin Wallace, Fifth Period As- sistant, Marian Smart, Clerk, Mary Craw- ford, Srgeant-At-Arms, Tom Simmons. -Edward James. THE LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT . The assistant director of the Lost and Found and I wish to thank the pupils of Indianola for their cooperation this sem- ester. The Lost and Found department is conductd so that pupils may receive their lost or mislaid articles. We have tried to conduct it in an efiicient and business-like manner. There are small cards on which we keep a record of all ar- ticles brought in or called for. Clothes are properly cared for. Two pupils are in charge each period. Their names follow: Jeanne Sher, Dorothy Kinsell, Twila Mar- tin, Louise Mauger, Catherine Mitchell, Norma Van Winkle, Thelma Richter, Mary Max Haverman, Winifred Fishinger, Jean Harris, Marian Pfaltzgraph, Clarence Yard, Bob Zack, Jean Ann Stinson, Virginia Mof- fat, Virginia Rutheriord, Carolyn Howard, Helen Patton, Maxine Reak. -Ruth Fitzgerald, director. llimolieurnolla Day On a beautiful Thursday afternoon, June the fourth, Indianola held its annual Indianola Day. The new Indianola band played several en- joyable numbers before the march heralded the approach of the- Queen and her attendants. Ah, the lovely Queen, Jean Hoover! Her court consisted of equally lovely girls-Maxine Edmonston, Evelyn Keller, Virginia Lanum and Marie Toro. Ushered in by dancers, the Queen and her court .came between rows of girls holding garlands of flowers. It made a beautiful picture against the background of trees when they grouped themselves on the throne. Jean McCown was the crown bearer and Marcia Campbell crowned the queen, signifying that Jean Hoover was a true Indianolan. 'Qu Then followed five lovely dances directed' by Miss Schmidt. Z After this beautiful spring pageant, the onlookers -returned to the building for a further good time. Here they found. exhibits, refresh- ments, a puppet show, movies, and the dance hall. A -Jean Ackley SPORTS Indianola has been very successful in sports this year. Coach Priest has turned out all-winning teams. First in basketball, tn- inulans won eight out of ten games, a very nice average, don't you think? In swimming, Indianola gave Franklin' a race for first place, but we were nosed- out by o11e point, .39 to 38. Nevertheless, awe took second place in this event. Now we have baseball. There were five games scheduled. Of these the Indians won three and lost two, which gives them a rather good average. Did you know that in the last three seasons Indianola has won eleven and lostonly four baseball games? I -Edward James. BARRETT DEFEATS INDIANOLA V-On Thursday, May 7, Barrett defeated Indianola in the second game of the season. This game was more or less of a pitchers' battle, Spires, the Barrett pitcher, having a little the better of the going. He struck out fourteen men in seven innings and walked only four men. Zack got Indianola's only hit in the second inning. Two straight er- rors by their second baseman and Zack's hit paved the way for the only Indianola run. The game was tied until the third inning when a hard hit ball to right field went through Hann for a home run, scoring three -TUHS. Lerch, pitched a nice ball game, striking out nine men in 6 innings and walking only one man. He allowed only 6 hits, one be- ing' at two-base hit and one going for a home run on an error. The bases stolen were one each for Hann, Stuart and Zack. The totals for this game were for In- dianola, 1 run, 1 hit and 3 errors, for Bar- rett, 4 runs, 6 hits and 5 errors. STARLING WINS FROM INDIANOLA On Wednesday, May 20, Starling defeated Indianola on the Indian diamond. Mac Lerch started the game for Indian- ola, but was replaced ,by Jack Edwards in the sixth inning. The totals for this game were Indianola 4 runs, 9 hits, and 7 errors, for Starling, 8 runs, 10 hits, and 1 error. T0 THE CAPTAINS Do you know who the captains of our 'arious teams are? ' In basketball Fred Hann did a fine jJJ of captaining our team. We had a very good team and a good captain. The swimming team also choseltheir cap- tain wisely by chosing Mac Van Dyke. His team took second place in the City Junior High swimming meet. Last, but not least, the baseball team chose Ed Merritt to be theircaptain, and they could not have done better. ,I think all these boys did a finejob and deserve a big hand for their work. MlOUND BOWS TO' INDIANOLA On Friday, May 15, Indianola defeated Mound on the Central High diamond. Jack Edwards ,pitched for Indianola the first six innings? In this time he allowed only two hits, four walks, and struck out lourteen men. Coach Priest gave an eighth grader, Jerry Katherman, a chance to pitch in the seventh inning. He allowed one hit, one run, two walks, and struck out three men. ' Fred Hann got a hold of a pitch and sent it over the left field fence but it was a foul. The totals for this game were for In- dianola, 14 runs, 12 hits, 7 errorsg for Mound, 6 runs, 3 hits and 4 errors. INDIANOLA DEFEATS CRESTVIEW ' Indianola won from Crestview on Wed- nesday, May 27, on the home diamond. Jack Edwards pitched the first part of the game, but Jerry Katherman finished it. -'The outstanding hits of this game were Ed Merritt's home run over the left field fence, Fred Hann's triple against the center field fence, and Swisgood's hit to right field which went through their fielder going for a home run. The totals were Indianola 22 runs, 16 hits, and 6 errors, Crestview 7 runs, 9 hits, and 5 errors. DIRECTOR OF OFFICE During this past semester I have made monthly charts showing the attendance of the different Home Rooms. So far there has been quite an increase and I believe it is right to say that Room 104 has been highest every month except May. Congratu- lations 104! V The purpose of- these attendance charts is to show the percentageincrease and to see just where your Home Room stands every month. Also the amount of money received by the school is determined by the percentage of attendance. For instance, in the 7th and 8th grades 17 cents per pupil a 'day was received. For the 9th grade 2595 cents per pupil a day. This has been made possible under the new Ohio Educa- tional Plan of School Support of 1935-36. I have felt that every Room has done its part and I truly thank you for doing so. Another one of the duties is to- assist in the office. The girls are asked to use the records, carry bulletins to the rooms, tele- phone the rooms, and run errands for other teachers. The office assistants also help any pupils or visitors who come into the ofiice. There are a few more duties which I will not takgtime to mention. We hope that this service has been helpful to the school. -Luann Ketch. FAREWELL Three years ago the new graduating 9A class were seventh graders just starting to learn to love and respect this school and to obey its every requirement, to honor its motto, and uphold its good name. Now they are leaving their own Indianola. If they have been worthy of this school, they are well repaid for Indianola is proud of these boys and girls and showers them with wishes for good health, and good luck and success in meeting life, just as a mother would if her children were leaving her for- ever. With these thoughts in mind Indianola bids the graduating pupils a loving fare- well. -Joyce Howell, 8A. HALL MONITORS Wynona Eyler, has been appointed Di- rector of the Hall Monitors this semester. There are five monitors on duty each period, insuring quiet and order in the halls during class periods. Names of the mem- bers are Jack Turner, Bill Rutherford, Jean Clark, Frances Ross, Bill Roberts, Idabelle Moore, Morton Korn, Betty Steck, Jane Walker, Eugene Sebring, Keith Raub, Marie Toro, Bill Walker, Harriet Bradley, John Schaffner, Marjorie Cottingham, Ted Van Winkle, Marjorie Kennedy, Virginia Mol- lard, Dorothy Evans, Earl Folk, Roy Ash, Donald Crego, Anita Seel, Helen Choquill, Jean Hedges, Marjorie McKinnon, Twila Fink, Jack Geese, Warren Osburn, Jean Wallwork, Ellen Geyer, Robert Bratka, Edith McCune, Nicholas Pappas, Eunice Allen, Bill Corbin, Joyce Howell, Jack Budd, Irma Mills, Wilson Blend, Betty ' Patzer, Bill Lewis, B. Bolenbaugh, Annabelle Loren, Howard Harold, Glen Heinlein, Virginia Julien, Mary Silver, and Betty Luick. A -Anita Seel. STAGELCREWK One of Indianola's most helpful organi- zations' is the stage crew. We never see them from the audience, but the result of their systematic work shows up at all pro- grams. The boys on the stage crew are Howard Davis, Reay Dolezal, Jack Ed- wards, Fred Hann, Edwin Merritt, Bruce Sark, John Steifens, Bobby Thomas, Rich- ard Walters, Clarence Yard. - Miss Kyle and her Kodak Club took and developed the snaps for this Echo. Mr. Parkinson mounted all of the pictures. The Echo Staff wishes to express its apprecia- tion for this helpful work andtolcompli- ment them on the way it has been done. T , . :H X .. 5- A 15 ,3 in - f 1 X 1 . 5 :33 Qs-f , s. Q 'T' is ,:-, K 1 1 X Q .v lx ' .. X '3 .X at x.,L 3 - 1 Y if Q Y ' 1... x i 5 f. 3 it N Q 3 Q 4 X V ,531 ,J ,l ,Z : Y-QQ - . x C , af Q . . J :fi X 52 X 5 X X R gg, 5115, 1' X51 -2, w i l l - fzvalnzvocn - BHSBBHLL C9971-11N Jwlnrmva 7:1711 cnprflnv LEIIDBRS 50546420 NERRI7' nag vnu UYLE any. 845357 EHLL si Y X., , - as' 5.-:,.:,. .f. - I '. ,vp - x 42,??f3f3'...v,1?fw-.qi 3,1 , .. ?5S1?,L'. f A 5 wil ' 3, I - ' Y . as .,, Q f 5' .ffm--fiir Q' 'fill-iii. Him!-7 ' - x. .J VG, v ' , :.,fj ,,' - 1 -' ' . QQ- w 1 , ,, - ' X X , 35' 95,53 b S1Q:Q'f5' J- ff I T 'Q if X 1 , 3 ,-4 , ' I3 J . 3' 'W W? I ' ' . . 3 gg ,.: , :Q 'my-' ' kg - fag . .. 5 QI, , F . M I .ni ,Q . zfz- -1 5 at za. fx . 5. .mp g . w X . -3 . gzjguigxg . , K - 1 .. Q g A 2. .. . vw , -g 1. . V W.. - Q fi is 'N I, ,V - R - ' . -Y ha, :ai X43 ' 1 if iw -, ' 'F i H55 ' ' x'-' Q!-595 HQ. , '-.luv -... f W,-. jg. X - x gf. as as E-.lsr -9 ,X --'-- 1 --1 ' 1: M Q . I - Q . - i . Q' 5. WINNSEKS 0.56 3314980 EELH7 oikw anskaranu. TEAM- H7 HLEf'lCi5 :I MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS Did you go to the Indianola Methodist Protestant Church to hear the Girls' Glee Club sing on April 26? All the girls en- joyed singing for the service. They also sang for the class play As You Like It in two very colorful scenes. The girls were organized in two groups, the octette and double sextette. They sang for several P. T. A. meetings and auditorium programs, l00. And how did you like the instrumental music at the Class Play? Our Orchestra of 46 pieces added to the enjoyment of the evening. They are planning to give a Mu- sical Vesper on Sunday, June 7, for the 9A's and their parents. Did you know that the Orchestra and Band went over to the State contests at the O. S. U. Oh-by he way-we also have a string and brass quar- tet and they will be heard at the Musical Vesper. The Orchestra has certainly worked hard this year so let's give them a big hand. Next is the Boys' Glee Club and we should be proud of them. They have sung for several P. T. A. meetings, auditorium programs and on our church program along with the Girls' Glee Club. Now, last but not least, we hear from our Band. It has been quite active this sem- ester and Mr. Budd deserves a great deal ol credit. They have played for an Ex- change Club luncheon and the members were very appreciative. They were asked to play the march for the May Queen on Indianola Day and have played for the Style Show and several auditorium pro- grams. We want the Band to continue do- ing good work in years to come and all the 9A's that come back will still be proud of OUR BAND. xy ., - U .1- gyzsfy' x x X- ,fui Q. :Q ., QQ' , x M , KODHL ,CLU5 1 X L i Hi gif WE ik Jlfillions Prefer it lo Jffaponnaise THE ,QBROWNEL SONS CO. Disiribulors Learn to Swim lndianola Swimming Pool Season Tickets on Sale C. E. Miles, Mgr. Un. 0124 Bring Your Car Up to Standard G35 Oil Tires Bafteries COMPLETE SERVICE At Summit and 20th Sts. Johnson's 5-I Oc and 25C Store 1546 N. Fourth St. Variety Merchandise an Syndicate Prices We Make Mary iFrances Beauty Shoppe . h S . 2014 N Pom t Mc Farland Hardware Quality Work With Best Materials Un.6889 1575 Nj-hgh Eugene and Croquinole Permanents Near 11 tha High r V' INDIAN OLA SON G .. 'FPtE 1 .,.!Esl -T .- ,E iw ' I W I- -t ...h iii' QE MAH, A I 31 1 2T5 FP5F mp f ,d v BENQ Q ,f A I? gg T , S H 4, 4,4 3 s t ! '5 . E E Ii - gf E-E 5 Bit i .1 fm IEA gn Emu V591 ix l E H. 517 Me? E 51,213 f . v Permanen ts M a rcel-1 KELLER BEAUTY Sl-IOPPE 1562 North Fourth St. . Specialists in all kinds of Beauty Work Highest Quality Materials Expert licensed operators Manicures Fingerwaves COMPLIMENTS OF MOORES 8: ROSS F or Power and Beauty Drink Milk The Columbus Milk Council y The Hudson High Hardware Co 2556 N. High St. La. 8332 Columbus, O General. and Builders Hardware Paints,Glass, Seeds, Fishing Tackle and Outboard Motors l June Claire Beauty Shoppe 2410 N. High St. Choose your permanent wave now at our Shoppe Be as lovely as a Screen Star MRS. TYSINGER LA. 8216 Q win. very Bm wah.. C. W. BUSH CANDY CO. 235 w. THIRD Avi-:. Un. 8543 Ad. 7258 Ad. 7257 R. WILKE MEATS Delicious Sausages A Specialty Wholesale Retail -----A- ------ --A.w,,.v,, THE QUAD TYPESETTING CO. Unexcelled Composing Room Service ADama 3840 118562 EAST LONG STREET A - A - A A - - - - A .v.w.w.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v-,Av-'fx v :vg:,:,5.:.:-1.:.:.:.:.:.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.,-,-,-,-.-efvv NITSCHKE. BRGTHERS The Paper Store PRINTERS Sz STATIONERS 50 East Gay Street' ' A SCI-IREICK Photo Studio Portraits 8: Commercial Photography I I3 N. High Street ADams' 4854 S. W. Cor. Long Columbus, Ohio GREGGS' MARKETS Where Quality Counts 2500 Summit St. 2081 N. High St. Phone Adams 8105 8106 Wm. Larimore 8: Co. WHOLESALE Fruits and Produce 131 East Town Street Columbus, Ohio gf-li Exels as a bleach 1 l ll A and cleaner - I f f N Z E ' I f Removes stains ,Q ' Q Destroys odors .. -qu 54 1 ..Z.... 5,2 . 4' I Soldgby all Grocers Get BURTONIZED The Most improved Method of Dry Cleaning Burton Dry Cleaners Summit 8: Oakland La. 4829 vvxAA l School Supplies Ice Cream Griffin's Food Shop 2338 Summit St. LA. 0981 Fountain Service Candies A 4 Club Pins For lndianola Echo Staff, Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Girls Athletic Club, Library Staff, Travel Club, Purple Mask, Fasces BAscoM BROS. 1 12 E. 11th Ave i I Do You Collect Stamps? The greatest of all nobbies Then we can help you. Come in and see the Finest stock in the city U.S. and Foreign Sets Plckets, or singles Large selection of Albums and other Accessories Better grade approvals at reasonable prices sent to responsible parties . Columbus Postage Stamp Co. 1492 N. High St. Phone Wa.142l Columbus, O. Compliments of DR. FRED C. KAMPFER DENTIST l5Z2fE N. 4th. St. .,.,,,.,.,.,.,.M,W.M...... ....M,.,c. - - - :fl vA-AvAv-v'x1x1v-v-lvAv-vAvAvAv'xf?fv-'Airs'-vAvAIf:A:-IAYI 1.-J INDIANOLA FLORISTS Hills' Flowers wa. 1049 441 17th Ave. We solicit your Floral Orders for any occassion Expert hands emphasize youth and beauty in every line of permanents given. STATE BEAUTY SHOP 1714 N. High St. 2nd floor State Theatre Bldg. Helen Joyce Florence Jones Un - 7100 . Un. 0591 Lowingers Beauty Shop All kinds of beauty work 1 E. Lane Ave, New and Used SCHOOL BOOKS Bought and Sold LONCNS BOOK STORE. We have one of the best fruits and vegetable displays in the city, also quality meats. ' Give us a call INDIANOLA OROCERY 1812 N. 4th St. un 2175 Joseph F, Riclcer 6: Son Violin Specialists since 1896 Repairing a specialty l ISE S.High St. AUTOGRAPHS Listen For The Bells! Your Yummy Man will be on your street every day. He has PINTS and QUARTS of Good Town Crier lce Cream School Supplies Candies Coluagerfs Pharmacv Cor. 16th Ave. and N.4th St. Drugs lce Cream METZGER'S GRILL 2573 N. High sn. Too. Columbus Ice Cream Co - 987 No. High-St' Meals 259- ' 300- '35C- I-lail the driver or Phone UN. 2442 All kinds of sandwiches TOM STARKER JR. 9 E. Woodruf Ave. UD.O517 We call for and deliver free Garments insured THE GENERAL LAUNDRY DRY CLEANNIG UN. II66 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Published and Printed by the Students of lndianola junior High School, Columbus, Ohio. AUTOGRAPHS gjI1hi2IIIUIZI,5 gilfluitn Qlnnrieuus glmanner, Elgrnper Speech iiunest 'iffnhnahnr 'V ' --'-1:---H-ry' --vw,-1----fu-'iw '----- -H--vw-ww-Q1--' - 1-- ff