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

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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.

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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.

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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.