Garber High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Garber, OK)

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, 'qv D ,.. ,E 6.16 ,5?j,B3,,gt:v,-- 14, I. few.. ,, -.. :y r-'gk' 1 J -- :f ,xg-,igufglg 5.-v !I '!!' fl- N1-ag'-x ! 'l Wayne Cinnamon was a lawyer in Cincinnati, Ohio. He had won great laurels in the Maly Robbery Case which had been before the people for such a great length of time. Helen was astonished to find that the bold 'bad crook was the quiet boy of high school days, Jerry Maly. Letha Nell Hawkins after teaching school at Garber for a number of years had saved enough extra dollars to go to Italy where she was studying voice. She was staying with Mr. and Mrs, George Logan, who were still on their honeymoon, although they had been married in 1931. Liking the climate, and finding it suitable to his occupation, George decided to stay and reap huge profits in making what he called Italian Grape Juice. Helen had her own ideas about it however, and wrote down in her report, a harmless bootleggerf' Mrs. Logan, the former Irene Lafferty, often longed for her old friends, but was content with a promise to return to their old country as soon as George had become a millionaire. Immediately after her graduaton from hgh school Elizabeth Smith had married her childhood sweetheart, John. Their home was still in Garber, ,where Mrs. Wolford led society, being more faithful to her bridge clubs, etc., than to her twin boys Pete and Re-Pete who were almost seven years old. , During the War of 1942, between China and the rest of the world, Vera Mae Gilger, Verna Mae Thorp and Mildred Vencl had volunteered as nurses. Their heroic services had been recognized by the Government and they had been given the highest of honors. Captain Ray Bullard had been wounded, but by the loving care of Miss Gilger, he had lived, and they were now married. They reside in Nashville, Tennessee, where Ray owns a large theatre. Verna Mae fell in love with one of the allies, a Russian named Trotsky and remained over there to be near him. Mildred Vencl had charmed a Prince of a province in Austria and was now their beautiful Princess, whom they all loved and admired. She and the Prince were planning to make a visit to this country as soon as their little kingdom could spare them. Evelyn Thorp had become one of the best women aviators in the world, having made a record for women for a non-stop flight around the world. Her dearest friend and co-worker, was Inez Linderfelt who had become an expert mechanic and could compete with any man when it came to adjusting a plane, and making it safe for flying. Lawrence Ryan had married Pearl Oberlender. They spent their time traveling around over the world in peace and happiness. In his younger days, Lawrence had made a small for- tune winning championship on the Olympics for several years. His highest honors won were in swimming, having won the title of national champion three times. Mrs. Ryan, had learned to like the water and was also very expert in any contest she might care to enter, especially in diving fancy. They often stopped at Thelma I-Iousmon's home in the Phillipine Islands where she had gone when the war was started. As an executive for the United States Government she had become valuable to them and so had remained to take care of matters which might arise on the Islands. Her charming personality won the natives and she was able to persuade them to be peaceful and remain true to the government. Clyde Boyd, who has been sponsor of this remarkable class of 1931, who had achieved so much in the years after its graduation, was now Football Coach of Notre Dame. Although somewhat aged, he was still going strong and had won the respect and admiration of the entire college by his good sportsmanship and co-operation in all affairs. Helen was very pleased with her report and returned to her dwelling place. After reach- ing it, however she found that one member had been unaccounted for. Hurrying back to earth and after searching for quite a time, she found that which she sought-the soul of Adah Myrles Hodges, who had collapsed completely upon finishing the class prophecy in 1931. Q., i .1 XXI U' X E iga: -f. H' at 5 . - , . , V, '-,ftp 'Ha-J -- . fist'-1-'lliliiitil Jw: j 4 5' , . ,J A 1 ,fisaeiff-iariu'v i

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- iv I CLASS PROPHECY As the Seniors of 1931 were marching sedately from the stage, the steps, built by the Juniors, collapsed under the weight of Helen Sandberg and sh: fell headlong. By the time rescuers reached her, her spirit had departed and she was found to be dead, having broken her knee into three pieces. For twenty years her soul was kept in purgatory, partly because of mis- behaviour on earth and partly because no one took it upon himself to pray her out. At length she was allowed to enter the Pearly Gates, where her duty as an Angel was assigned. She was to take over the job of making a report of the members of the Senior Class of 1931, of which she had been an important worker. Upon glancing over the world, she found two of them very unhappy. Daisy Wilshire- Hamann was trying to obtain a divorce from her husband, who, being very much in love with his wife was endeavoring to keep them together. By her magic will, Helen persuaded Daisy to remain true to Clarence, and all was once more in harmony. They returned to Enid, where they lived happily on Clarence's salary as head waiter at the Youngblood. In New York Helen found several of her old friends. Lloyd Bullard had changed his name to Leroy Lancaster, and was a featured player on the stage. Instead of finding him mar- ried to his former red-haired sweetheart, as she expected, he was living alone, and leading a very gay life. Imagine her surprise when she found th: Queen of the Nite Clubs her former classmate, Eula Oberlender. Bernice Deeds had married a millionaire, and was living a life of ease and luxury in a Long Island mansion. Cleo Haworth was editor of the New York Times but was in Europe at the time, still in search of love and happiness. He was trying to persuade Mary Ford to be his one and only. She, having tired of waiting for Glenwood Clow to graduate from High School, gave up her ambitions there and went to Europe, where she was learning to evade even the most ardent young suitors, as well as Cleo. In looking down on Hollywood, that mysterious and thrilling haven of movie celebrities, Helen found quite a number of her former fellow-classmates gathered. Myles Perks, that star athlete, had become a famous director of very exciting football and basketball games, and in the words of his private secretary, Olga Gallatin, The reason for such superb directing on thr. part of Mr. Perks is because he himself participates in them, if they are not up to the standard. Miss Gallatin, being a very efficient as well as likable secretary, had bsen in his employ for several years, and was very adept in the ways of Hollywood life. Among th: other notables there were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Green. Mr. Green having become one of the most popular Comedians of the time, thrilling his audiences with breath-taking stunts in a magical plane built with his own skilled hands. Helen was much surprised to find that his inspiration through it all had been his little wife, Maxine Raulston. Mrs, Green was known far and near as one of the most chaining hostesses and many people came to their beautiful home just to enjoy her hospitality. Hazel Stain had gone to Africa, where she was leading the heathen to Christianity. Her companion in her work was Mildred Miles, who had spent a large part of her life in society, but was now beng useful as well as ornamental. There was one member of her class whom Helen did not have to search for. That was none other than Otto Miller who had died in 1940, hut for ten years had wandered about, losing his way and was just reaching Heaven, when Helen had started out to make her report. Arthur Duncan, conquered by his love for the ocean had but two worries-one was how to increase the speed of his motor boat, the other was how to decrease the speed of his fiery wife, the former Miss Lula Mae King. m MM .'. vt -1 , rf 76 'Qiihfq' ' j ' ' Q T f -ine . ,. . 11: 1.-ia ..f' at ar

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