Wood High School - Anemone Yearbook (Windfall, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1938 volume:

JEANETTE LEISURE English, History. Taylor University, A. B. Central Normal College Ball State Teacher's College JOHN HINDS Industrial Arts, Science. Indiana State Teac-her's College, B. S. RITA DOWNS Physical Education, Home Fconomics. Ball State Teacher's College Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. KEITH SCOTT Science, Mathematics. Indiana State Teache-r's College, A. B. Purdue University. SEN ICR CLASS I-IISTGRY ODAY we are seniors at W. H. S. In a few days we shall be graduated from school life into Life's School. In September, 1934, a group of fifty-nine verdant fresh- men entered the Windfall High School. This noteworthy class was guided that year by Miss Leisure, sponsor: president, Robert Curling vice president, Robert Osborne, and secretary-treasurer, Maxine Hinds. To start our new adventure in the right way, we were intitiated into the high school ranks as full Hedged freshmen. During this year, we had a class party and went to the Circus at Peru. In the fall of 1935, there were fifty-four to continue their high school career. During this year, Mr. Scott was sponsor of the class with the following officers: president, Virginia Berry: vice president, Maxine Hindsg secretary-treasurer, Marjory Tolle. This eager class of sophomores found that there was yet plenty to learn. Geometry and Latin seemed to be the main stumbling blocks. The class was well represented in basketball and band. During the year we lost, through death, a friendly companion, Catherine Findling, who is sadly missed by her classmates. In 1936, forty-three juniors enrolled. To help us through this difficult year, the following onicers were chosen: president, Robert Osborne, vice president, Georgetta Jones: secretary-treasurer, Emily Fonklingg and Miss Darrow was chosen sponsor. At the Hallowe'en Festival, we received the prize for a Crazy House. The hilarious comedy, Smile, Rodney, Smile, coached by Miss Jeanette Leisure, was presented. The high-light of the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet at the Lyric Theater and Guaranty De Luxe. In 1937, thirty-tive seniors returned to finish the road to gradua- tion. All were working with all their might r'?l to get enough credits. The officers of 1936 had fulfilled their duties satisfactorily so they were again chosen with Miss Hall as sponsor. To secure funds to publish an annual, we sponsored a Hallowe'en Festival. The annual staff was chosen: Cora Ann Shawhan, editor-in-chief: Mary Hughes, assistant editor-in-chiefg Georgetta Jones, business managerg and Mildred Fernung, assistant business manager. The seniors presented their play, For Pete's Sake , March 16 and 17. This comedy was coached by Miss Mitchell. The audience was a mirthquake of laughter during the entire performance. The class and friends were guests of the juniors at the Junior- Senior Reception. Now that we are seniors, we can readily see the mistakes we have made during our high school career. We hope that you, as underclass- men, will profit by our mistakes. After four years of hard work, we feel that we are ready to take our place in the Wheel of Life. Maxine Hinds Page' High! CGOPERATIO A grain of sand, once said to me: What can I do to stop the sea? The hills and mountains then replied, We'll tell you how to stop the tide. One grain of sand can not do much But, if some other grains you'll touch, And hold together, side by side, We'll back you up to stop the tide. The sea to furious anger given, Against the shore with force was driven, But, her proud waves were checked by sands, When backed by hills and mountain lands. MARY ALICE MARJORY WAYNE BLESSING TOLLE Tolley LANGELY Mutt Timirl she is bzzl a Wahoo HB6ll67' be small and smile tha! cnlers the Herc's a man who shinelha-n large and hearls of lhc ones nl-'ver grows weary. cast a shadow. who knows her. He was ins! horn lir- .lunior play. Secretary- Treasurer, ml. '35: G. A. A: Basketball '35, '36, ' Dramatic Club. '37, '38, Softball '38, ,. H. A. Smith GEORGETTA JONES Getty The possessor of a friendly smile. To be her friend is always worth while. Dramatic Club: G. A. A: Vice Presi- dent, '37, '38: Busi- ness manager of Anemone, '3S. MILDRED FERNUNG Milly She heals Ihr hrolccn lzearls and binds up lhf' ll'UIlll!IN. Asst. Business mana- ger, 'SSQ Junior and senior plays. Page Ni ne li,.l -. VIRGINIA WHITE E.rr'eerling wise, fair spoken, and persua- sive. G. A. A, Band, '36, '37, '33, Junior and senior plays, Sun- shine Club, Dra- matic Club. CORA ANN SHAWHAN Quiel people are oflen llze IlllHt'Hl. Latin Club, Editor of Anemone, '33, MAXINE HINDS ..MaC,, Her rlzarnzing per- sorznlily is irzfzrpress- iblef' Secretary -treasurer, '35, Vice president, '36,Junior and Senior plays,SunshineClub, Dramatic Club. ARTHUR CLOUSER Art A slnr in. baslfeiball, a frimzfl lo all. Basketball, '35, '36, '37, '38, Softball,'38. WAUNETTA WEISMILLER uNetZss Willing lo do llrings for llzc frm of il. Sunshine Club, Dra- matic Club. : JAMES ALLEY .mmm He would gel fun mil of everyllzing, even if if lakes a ziacum cleaner. Basketball, '37, '38, Senior play, '38. ARMETHA SMITH Metha She has Ilzal mis- clziezious la'r1lr1li:'ing grin. Junior pla y, '37, Chorus, '36, '37, '38, G. A. A. RoBERT OSBORNE Bob Our famous baske!- lzall player. Wlzere, olz where will we get an- olher? President, '37, '38, Vice president, '36, Junior a ri d senior plays, Band, '36, '37, '38, Basketball, '35, '36, '37, '38, Baseball, '35,'36, Softball, '38. DELORIS BOLINGER She m.i.red reason willz pleasure and wisdom wilh I7llTllZf. Sunshine Club, Dra- matic Club, High School artist. Page Ten ROBERT COFFIN ..B0b., The pleased musi- cian liozvecl and smil- eil. President, '35, Band '35, '36, '37, '38: Junior and senior plays. WINONA WEISMILLER a1NOnarr Sho has poise and sopllisticalio-n wlziclz speaks offulure use. Latin Contest, '36, '37, Dramatic Club. Student Council,'38, GLENN ERTLE urrubbyu When duly and pleasure clash, le! duly go lo smash. Basketball,'37, Soft- ball, '38, Junior and senior plays. LJ . EMILY CONKLING Hlffrienfls were pen- vzics, slie's be a mil- liorzairff' Band, '35, '36, '37, '33, Junior and senior plays. Secre- tary-treasurer, '37, '38. MARY HUGHES A willirzgness lo serve makes hm' a vilal parl in any class. Asst. Editor of Anemone, '38, Dra- matic Club, Sun- shine Club. LORETTA HOBBS uL0rI,yn Better a good friend than silver or gold. Glee Club, '36, Dra- matic Club. U JUAN ITA DOGGETT Neits She's cute, she's small, and mighty sweet. G. A. Ag Dramatic Clubg Sunshine Club. MARJORIE RAREY HMarj11 Quiet, well-ma'nner- edg she looks for the best in others, and gives the best she has in return. G. A. Ag Chorus,'35, '36, '37, '38. GERALD MCCLISH Alt great men are dead or dying. I feel rather poorly. Junior play. ji MADELINE STACK Stacky Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. G. A. Ag Dramatic Club, Sunshine Club. DONALD WEST KIDOHH Nothing is more simple thalgireatness. Indeed, to simple is to be great. Basketball, '36, '37: Senior play. MARTHA LEAVELL riMartyx1 Pretty to walk with and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. Chorus, '36, '37, '38, Senior play, '33g G. A. A. 5 R PAUL HOPPES AAI-Ioppyl! There are few who know the real worth that is hidden here. MARJORIE M 'CASKEY Caskey She has a mind of her own but not tl heart-someone stole that. Band, '37, '38: Sun- shine Club. LINDSAY SILCOX Lindy It's the men who say the least who ueeorn- plish much. 'n .Ii .L LUCILE NELSON Sweet and neat and quite con1pIf'te. Dramatic ClubgSun- shine Club. LEONARD NELSON Senator 'Tlinzbing sleep hills required slow pure at first hut ht' reuvherl the top. ANNA MAE RESSLER Annie Nothing great nuts ever avlziereil without entl1nsinsnz. Chorus. '34, '35: Dramatic Club: Junior an d senior plays. v, MARY KENNEDY Charley To up1Jrffr'ait4' her you must really know her. Chorus, '34:G. A. A. VIOLA SMITH 'Klly thoughts are my own ro llt pa n to ns: rl 7111 I tllll ltr wr ulonfxy G. A. A: Drumutit' Club:Sunshine Club. PAUL MATCHETTE .-lll I htzrr lt tll'!lt'tl, I't'e Atbrgottellq All I know, l lltIt't' nnfe- il. Junior a n d senior plays. 4 . 1 t Page Eleven Y Y. ITTING around the fire in the grass hut of Naba Too, chief of an ancient tribe in Southern Africa, my fellow missionaries and I, knowing that the chief had a magic crystal, decided to look into the future. The chief, a feeble old man of ninety, ordered his magic crystal placed before him. Then saying the magic words, and going through the queer maneuvers, that are customary with all magi- cians, he soon had the years fiying swiftly by. As the years neared 1960 they began to slow down, until at 1965 they had completely stopped. Asking us what we wished to see, we replied in a chorus, Our Senior Class of 1938 Then ordering us to be quiet, he fell into a trance which seemed to envelope the whole of us. The hrst thing we see is a large old building. Looking closer, it proves to be old W. H. S. Emerging from the door, we see a familiar figure. It is Anna Mae Ressler, now teacher of the Commercial De- partment. As she passes through the door, she presses a button which brings a small car to her. Stepping into the car, she disappears from sight. Next we look in upon Chicago. Mary Hughes is living in a large I apartment house in Chicago. She is on the twentieth Hoor, where with her many pets she is well contented. Visiting the Municipal airport, we are surprised to see Winona Weismiller as the owner. She is said to be the greatest flyer since the death of Amelia Earhart. Back in Indiana, we find Marjorie McCaskey, who with her hus- band and twelve children, is living on a farm near the city of Shelby- ville. Going to Hollywood, we find Donald West, America's chief com- median since the death of Charlie Chaplin. Lindsay Silcox is a Blues Singer in Hollywood's Trocadero. Hopping from Hollywood to Washington we find: Senator Leonard E. Nelson, as senator from Indiana, and who else should be president but our one and only Paul Hoppes. Since they are from W. H. S., they have made the school one of the biggest and best in the United States. Leaving Washington we again enter Indiana. It seems that some of the W. H. S. ers just won't leave their native state. In Hobbs, Indiana, we are astounded when we see Loretta Hobbs standing on a street corner in full uniform. Since no men are allowed in Hobbs, Loretta is chief of police there. Attendants under her are Juanita Doggett, Madeline Stack and many others unknown to us. Traveling on to Windfall we come upon a group of feminine mourners. Upon investigating we find that they are about to attend the funeral of Bob Osborne, a famous lawyef who was soon to be ap- Page Twelve pointed Chief Justice. He was killed while racing to defend the form- er Lucile Nelson in a spectacular divorce suit. Wayne Langley and Arthur Clouser are farmers near Windfall. Since their farms are adjoining, they have quite a few disputes over the legal rights and wrongs of their respective farms. It is said that there might be a murder if Arthur doesn't keep his hogs out of Wayne's prize corn. Maxine Hinds and Virginia White are world renowned, because of the many schools of Etiquette that they have established through- out the world. Glenn Ertel, Mary Alice Blessing, Mildred Fernung, and Paul Matchette are vagabonds. They travel to all parts of the world giving plays to earn a living. Their present play is Life in 2000 . Emily Conkling is still single and is at present in Chicago where she is the manager of a new business, Special Stenographic Work. Emily is also playing the piano for a children's institution. Mary Kennedy and Cora Ann Shawhan are also in Europe. They each own their private newspapers. It seems that each have a thriving business. Going to Europe we find Marjory Tolle traveling from place to place as a debater for the different schools. She has been awarded a a medal for debating. Marjorie Rarey, like the Baltimore bells, has gone to hunt her prince charming. Perhaps some day she may be a princess also. In Australia we Find James Alley with his automobile factory. We cannot tell what kind of car he makes because it looks so much like a rocket. Butfthis is 1965. We follow Armetha Smith and Martha Leavell to China, where they are instructing Chinese girls how to choose their beaus. It is said that their business is more thriving than that of Dorothy Dix. With a whirring sound we see that the crystal has started turning backward at a tremendous speed. As it nears the year of 1938 it starts slowing down and stops before a group of faces. To our surprise it is the graduating class. We look closely and see all the faces. Even ours! We are mystified, but are soon made to realize that it is a large picture dedicated to the school of W. H. S. by Viola Smith, a famous photographer. Then with a sigh of dismay we look at the chief who is writhing and groaning, which means that he is coming out of his trance, and that we have once again seen all of our high school friends. Tomorrow we must again prepare to tramp through the dense jungle to teach Christianity to the savages. Waunetta Weismiller Deloris Bolinger Virginia White Page Thirteen E, the dignified, intellectual and ambitious members of the Senior Class, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thrity-eight, upon our departure from the Wood High School, Tipton County, State of Indiana, in these United States of America, considering the needs of the inferior classes, do make public and declare this to be our last will and testiment as follows, viz: To the Faculty we bequeath the right to set us seniors as an example to keep all other classes from being so intelligent and mannerly. We, the Seniors, bequeath to Mr. Owens eight good, honest, and studious otlice girls, one for each period of the day. To Miss Hall, we bequeath a bookkeeping class that will work quietly and have more confidence in itself. Nothing better would suit Mr. Scott than a Physics class that takes nothing but physics so as to make A's. To Miss Mitchell, we bequeath an assembly in which the students will give her a good reason for giving them demerit marks, for there has been a rumor that the senior girls are objecting. Mr. Reid has always wanted a state basket ball team, so we give to him Windfall's quality and not quantity. To Miss Downs we give just another cook book, to tame down those wild freshmen girls. We bequeath to Mr. Ragains a band that will be able to play the school song without help. To Miss Leisure, we bequeath a little more soberness when she calls down some mischievous junior in English class. We bequeath to Mr. Hinds a health class that will have the ability to find out when the tests are going to be so as to be prepared. James Alley wills his athletic skill to Edward Jack. Mary Alice Blessing bequeaths her winning ways and charming personality to Betty Leavell. Deloris Bolinger wills the young chap from Tipton to anyone who wants him. Arthur Clouser wills his changeable mind to Floyd Vanness. Robert CoHin bequeaths his ability to grow just a small degree each year to Frank Miller. Emily Conkling has decided to be kind enough to will her typing ability to Wilbur Legg. Juanita Doggett bequeaths her dark hair to Iva Stevenson to st.art a fast growing romance. Glenn Ertel bequeaths his ability as an artist to Charles Tolle. Mildred Fernung bequeaths some of her hair to Mr. Scott to pre- vent him from buying a wig before he reaches the ripe old age of 60. Maxine Hinds bequeaths to Dick Clem her high scholastic record. Page Fourteen Loretta Hobbs bequeaths some of her calory count to Jean Walsh Paul Hoppes bequeaths his general business grades to Don Fisher. Mary Hughes wills her common sense about boys to Viriginia Heater. Georgetta Jones bequeaths anything but My Fred to anybody. Mary Kennedy bequeaths her ambition to become a stenographer to Betty Lou Mitchell. Wayne Langley wills a small portion of his bashfulness to Wayne Meyer. Martha Leavell bequeaths part of her winning ways with the boys from Prairie and Sharpsville to Olivie Straley. Paul Matchette will gladly will his quick temper to John Hobbs. Marjorie McCaskey wills her perfect attendance record through high school to any freshman who thinks he will be able to carry it through. Gerald McClish wills his Big Yarns to Ned Kemper, whosc supply seems to be running low. Leonard Nelson bequeaths his dignified manners to Wayne Doan. Lucile Nelson wills her quiet disposition to Imogene Zehner. Robert Osborne bequeaths his ability to love and lose without too much heartache to Thomas Springer. M arjorie Rarey wills her kindness to Wilma Havens. Anna Mae Ressler bequeat Cora Ann Shawhan bequ some prospective junior. Lindsay Silcox bequeaths needs it most. Armetha Smith bequeaths Seal. hs her business ability to Gladys Clem. eaths her ability as editor-in-chief to his daring bravado to the junior that her heart-crushing ways to Wilma Viola Smith bequeaths her ability to make high scores in book- keeping to any student who thi nks he will need it. Madeline Stack bequeaths her sophistication to Juanita Engleman. Marjory Tolle bequeaths h them together acceptably. er jumbled ideas to anyone who can fit Winona Weismiller bequeaths her position as a member of the Student Council to Mary Hook. Wanetta 'Weismiller bequ eaths her health grades to Sara Miner who may need them next year. Donald West bequeaths his strong voice to Kenneth Cheever so Mr. Hinds won't strain his ears in health class. Viriginia White wills her Meyncke. ability to play a clarinet to Naomi Marjorie McCaskey Marjorie Rarey, Marjory Tolle Page Fifteen .st .:-. -H . x g W fn xi I ? 6 N I r ' 4 f , A 1 1 J X4 Z 4 A 'S S ' . if i at 8, an T il .1 . '1' - ' ' fi z ' . E Q R i. b bvnr, - . H b R V R :A ' lx , ' . -. 412. . t' . il z ., rg fb? . 1, N, A E Q, M 1 .N N -I . , Q JUNIORS FIRST ROW: V. Hutto, W. Meyer, J. Walsh, M. Leavell, J. Springer, F. Vanness, S. Kane, R. Clouser. SECOND ROW: D. Hickman, B. ummer, R. Spitzmesser, P. Hobbs.. THIRD ROW: W. Havens, R. Weeks. FOURTH ROW: G. Spitzmesser, P. Mitchell, K. Matchette, W. Seal, R. Castor, G. A. Heavilon, K. Clieever, M. Coversale. Pl F. Julius, E. Nash, R. Boyer, B. Wolfe, W. I. Zehner, N. Kemper, B. Mitchell, E. Jack, M. VanDoren, C. Tolle, Miner, J. Sholty, R. Cheever, D. Thomas, Graham, R. Clouser SUCCESS Success will come if we but try To make our lives worthwhile, Though it be steep we strive to keep The straight but narrow aisle. We can not take just anything And make it glisten bright, For a certain task is given each, That he alone can do just right. There is no lovlier sight to see Than a heart once gripped with Despair and grief, Soaring to heights of greatest relief. Page Sixteen So we must make success our goal To achieve whatever we try, And in each insignificant way We keep our morals high. Peggy Mitchell M. Hinds, R. Trick, N the fall of nineteen hundred thirty-five, fifty-nine members of our class gathered in the assembly of Windfall High School to become the new freshman class. A few weeks later we met to choose our sponsor and class officers, and also to become better acquainted with the great number of new members. Miss Mary Leisure was readily selected sponsor. After much consideration, we elected the oHicers as follows: Floyd Van- ness, president: Wilbur Legg, vice president: and Maurice Fisher, secretary-treasurer, Our first get-together was in October at the Freshman Initia' tion. Here were were properly initiated and then served delicious refreshments. On Hallowe'en, as was customarv, the seniors sponsored a Hallowe'en Carnival. Through the guidance of our sponsor and the aid of each member of the class, we succeeded in winning first prize for our side show, The Chamber of Horrors. Suddenly a dark cloud appeared over our happinessxthe untime- ly death of our classmate, Maurice Fisher. Wayne Meyer then took over the position of secretary-treasurer. UNIOR CLASS HISTORY This ended our school year with each member promising to be present next year. We entered the following September as dignified sophomores. Not all of our former members were present, but our class still had more members than most classes. Very early we selected our class otiicers and sponsor. Mr. Scott was elected sponsor: Robert Eastman, president: Wilma Seal, vice- presidentg and Wilbur Legg, secretary-treasurer. Our first school event was the Hallowe'en Carnival in which we were awarded second prize. Our last semester closed with a very joyous theater party. Thus our school year ended. We entered as juniors in September and since our responsibilities were so much greater, we wasted no time in electing Miss Jeanette Leisure as our sponsor: Ray Spitzmesser, president: Peggy Mitchell. vice president: and Wilbur Legg, secretary-treasurer. During October, we won first prize on our show, Sultan's Palace , at the Hallowe'en Carnival. In November, we bought class pins, rings, and sweaters. We also had great success with our class play, The Panther's Claw , with Miss Leisure as our capable director. Beginning the second semester of our junior year, we were de- prived of three members of our class, our president, Ray Spitzmesser, being one of these. Peggy Mitchell, being vice-president. took over the presidency. We have begun preparations for the Junior-Senior Reception which is the greatest event of the year, Through the determination and cooperation of each member, we hope to close our junior year with a most successful and joyous Junior-Senior Reception. Peggy Mitchell Virginia Hutto Floyd Vanness Page Seventeen A RETROSPECT When present walls have crumbled, And to-day belongs to the past: When youth has joined the ancients, In memory our school will last. When fame and high ambitions Have been old in sackcloth and tears, When dust has touched the glorires, We'll think of the yester-years. In fancy will climb the stairways And walk through lonesome halls With only a dying echo In answer to our calls. V The joys of youth will have blended With the cares of each passing day, But our hearts rreed not be saddened If we've fought a good fight to-day. Kenneth Cheever SOPHOINIORES FIRST ROW: R. Kane, L. Lacy R. Bourff, C. Reid, M. Marshall, G. Clem, M. Hook, J. Engleman, J. Dog gett, F. Miller. SECOND ROW: D. Fergenson, M. Alley, S. Warner, M. Bougher, R. Huston, F. DeWitt, P. Graham, E Hobbs, M. Hendeson, V. Butler. THIRD ROW: M. Hook, N. Seely, H. Hoppes, I. Stevenson, H. Cofhn, M. Deachman, T. Alley, O. Straley D. McDaniels, S. Smith. FOURTH ROW: M. Bannon, D. Smith, A. Parr, J. Bogue, R. Durham, C. Sink, G. Giselback, R. Bannon H. Good. G. Fouch, M. Holiday. Qi ii ti 'L 4 I fe ' ihw l v. 'Y I Q, , f 'F f ,,., ' 5 , i . v . . + ' M si xx I . 1 6. A O P- 'X Q - K .. V 6- 1 3 Q .5 F , 4' .s :Af 'N . . - V- R ' . i ,.:,5,.4'f2 . 1 ,f ,L It A' 4- Y' P fi Page Eighieen N our Freshman year, 1936-1937, our class otlicers were as follows sponsor, Mr. Eastman: president, Harold Coffin: vice president Carmen Reid: and secretary-treasurer, Juanita Engleman. The senior class of 1937 sponsored our freshman initiation, and refreshments were served by the juniors. The refreshments consisted of Cocoa-Cola and candy bars. While we were Freshmen, we had a theater party at the Ritz Theater in Tipton the first semester. We saw Swing Time star- ring Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire. The second semester we had a Wiener roast at the Tipton Park. In October of 1936, our class participated in the Hallowffen Festi- val Sponsored bb' the seniors. Our side show was called Doomed to Die. In our Sophomore year, our class officers were as follows: sponsor, Mr. Scott: president, Iva Stevenson: vice-president, Carmen Reid: secretary-treasurer, Juanita Engelman. This year, our class appointed a new committee called the Wel- SOPI-IO ORE C ASS I-ll TORY fare committee . This committee consists of four class members who are: Mary Leachman, Harold Coffin, Norma Doggett, and Gladys Clem. Their duty is to send tokens of rememberance to sick .or de- ceased members of our class or their immediate family, or any other welfare work we see fit to do. Maxine Whitehead was a member of this committee until her withdrawal from school: we appointed Norma Doggett to fill the vacancy. Our school organized a Student Council this year, consisting of two faculty members, and a member from each class. We appointed Iva Steveson to represent our class. We participated in the Hallowe'en Festival given in October, 1937, in the Windfall High School. Our performance was a Wild West Show. In this we had a campfire scene, western songs sung with the accompaniment of Don Smith and his guitar, a solo whistled by Carmen Reid, and a bucking bronco scene with Myron Henderson acting as the bronco. We ran a very close race with the juniors for first prize, but, at the final count, we took second prize. Each high school class is allowed one party a semester. For our first semester party, we had a skating party at the Tipton skating rink. An enjoyable evening was spent by all attending. Since school started this year, two new students have enrolled in the class. They are Don McPherson, from Okmulgee, Oklahoma, and Murray Smith, from Detroit, Michigan. Frank Miller, who was formerly a member of our class, moved to Michigantown. As t'Frankie was a friend of everyone, we miss him very much. We now have forty- one students in our class. As the year ended, we all came to the conclusion that it had been a most successful and happy one. Gladys Clem Iva Steveson - Myron Henderson Page Nineteen N the morning of September 6, 1937, students from Curtisville, Hobbs, Leisure, New Lancaster, Point Isabelle, and Windfall arrived at the Windfall school building to begin their studious and social lives in Windfall High School. To start the social year, we elected class officers who are as fol- lows: president, Merl Huttog vice-president, Ray Frazeeg secretary- treasurer, Betty Jackg and the class sponsor, Miss Mitchell. Our first social event was the freshman initiation on September 16, where the seniors took pride in officiating and the juniors served re- freshments. We freshman hope that they enjoyed it very much. The high school Hallowe'en Carnival took place October 27 in the school gymnasium where the freshman contributed A Trip Around the World. We, who are now looked upon as the Green Freshmen , will show our upperclassmen that we are able to do the things that are, and will be, expected of us. Although we are now called the Green Freshmen , we strive to make Windfall High School proud of the class of 4l . Naomi Meyncke Roberta Van' Horn FRESHM CLASS HI ToRY DAYBREAK In my tent I lie a-sleeping, Unconscious in my slumber deep, The sun from over the horizon peeping Arouses me from profound sleep. The mist is rising from the top Of the water, deep and cool, The fish in their early feeding stop, In the mosses, school by school. The mist is wafted around my tent In whirling eddies curled, The morning breeze has kissed the cheek Of fiowers half unfurled, The early morning Robin's call, Bids me hasten to the stream And I stumble out and view it all' - It seems like a beautiful dream. Robert Hodson. Page Tuienly FRESHINIEN FIRST ROW: M, Hutto, R. VanHorn, D. Fisher, R. Hinds, M. Hundley, N. Meyncke, R. Whitehead, E Fernung, B. SECOND ROW: M. McClish, THIRD ROW: H. Stout, L. FOURTH ROW: FIFTH ROW: Dickey, B. Jack, R. Frazee. M. Crouch, B. Leavell, R. Hodson, M. Tolle, J. Hobbs, W. Hill, R. Heller, R. Legg, D. Clem H. McCorkle. W. Perry, I. Kennedy, J. Maxlield, V. Heater, T. Springer, M. Yarling, R. Taylor, R. Warner Johnson, D. McCorkle. R, Clem, C. Voland, J. Smith, R. Hazen. M. Brankle, K. Wren, H. Newton, B. Leavell, J. Lewis, C. Callaway. THE FRESHMANB 'EJREED I am a Freshie. I am the youngest institution in the school and I am the oldest. The school is my heritage when I come into it, and when I go, I leave it to the next generation of Freshies. My mission is to leave the school a better place than I found it. With my many small classmates, I can do this if the upper classmen do not impose too many handicaps upon me. I want to be respected by the upper classmen. I want to have a voice in school affairs. I want my ability and intelligence to be recognized. If the upper classmen will make my path easy now, I will help other Freshies when I grow up. I am the object of all jokes and wisecracks. I am in everyhody's way and jam the halls I am known to be terrorized by the Notice . I want to make the honor roll. I always obey the teachers. When I am a Senior I will act my age. I shall carve my name on every desk. I am the hope of the school. I am the Freshie. to capacity. Page Twenfy-one EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: .J. Turner, B. Findling, L. Ryan, F Lacy, O. Bolinger. SECOND ROW: E. Rogers, V. Applegate, M. Plum- mer, R. Phieffer, M. Francis, B. Graham, J. Engle- man, D. Alley. THIRD ROW: R. Elston, A. Ford, H. McKinney M. Oxle,, E. Davis, F. Guffey, D. Jordan. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Reid, N. Hundley, W. Wren R. Smith, P. Pickering, G. Richards, C. Morrison. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: M. Pierce, G. Johnson, E. McClish J. Clouser, E. Jones, R. Clem, H. Ryan, J. Terwilliger L. Smith. SECOND ROW: R. Hodson, H. Armstrong, R. Max- field, B. Clouser, P. Leavell, C. Trimble, J. Brankle R. Sholty, J. Barnes. THIRD ROW: Mr. Owens, M. Plummer, F. Barnes O. Perry, G. Smith, B. Williams, M. Hazen, B Wright, J. Sink, M. Hollowell. FOURTH ROW: A Powell, R. Kelly, E. Davis, R Brown, L. Bogue, K. Oxley, E. Rarey, C. Osborne J. Rogers, J. Matchette, D. Ryan. SIXTH GRADE FRONT ROW: J. Trimble, D. Stout, J. Hendricks P. Smith, D. Miller, J. Beech, Q . . , C. Trimble P. Plummer. SECOND ROW: D. Reid, B. Rush, E. Ryan, M Hundley, Z. Dean, A. Campbell, M. Elston, A Dutton, G. Retherford, I. Hundley, N. Coverdale. THIRD ROW: Mr. Wheatley, L. Crousore, L. Size- love, R. Todd, M. Havens, W. Riffe, K. Gray, A Davis, E. Carter, L. Clouser, C. Graham. FOURTH ROW: H. Browning, B. Stout, G. Guifey E. Smith, R. Cvphers, R. Applegate, J. Walsh, T Dean, C. McKinney, R. Crouch. FIFTH GRADE FIRST ROW: R. Espy, C. McNew, R. Barker, C Durham, J. Richards, J. Davis, P. Tolle. SECOND ROW: E. Meel-Ls, R. Tax lor, M. Ryne, D Smith, E. Sholty, R. Miller, F. Fennell, R. Blessing M. Smith. THIRD ROW: I. Summers, M. Maxfield, C. Trimble M. Berg: r, G. Clouser. H. Todd, F. Voland, J. Plum- mer, -I. Harrell. FOURTH ROW: L. Benham, R. Hundley, M. Gun- ning, M. Trimble, R. Snudder, A. M. Browning, S Stout, I. Retherforl, F. Hoppcs, R. Meyncke, D Armstrong. ' Page T1l'l'7lly-lIl'l1 1 1 1 I FIRST GRADE FIRST ROW: M. Retherford, L. Henry, D. Meeks R. Hodges, R. Stout, N. Espy. SECOND ROW: B. Carter, H. Alley, Z. Yundt, D Campbell, F. Irwin, L. Singer, C. Pierce, S. Rether- ford, E. Ryan, M. Pfeiffer. THIRD ROW: K. Pugh, H. Ahrendt, M. Richards H. Davis, D. Barnes, H. Carter, P. Cubert, R. Fecher B. Porter, B. Browning, B. Morrison. BACK ROW: D. Howell, V. Thatcher, L. Clouser M. Harrell, G. Downs, M. Weismiller, C. McClish R. Sartain, B. Parrish, R. Berger. SECOND GRADE FIRST ROW: T. Ryan, R. Blessing, B. Smith, K Davis, D. Smith, B. McCorkle, C. Irwin, M. Hel- muth, P. Dutton, B. Hodges. SECOND ROW: M. Ericson, J. Hodson, C. Barker B. Terrell, A. Browning, W. Ford, L. Bogue, C Hollowell, H. Bolinger, H. Powell. THIRD ROW: Miss Ricks, J. Browning, R. Porter G. Campbell, J. Weismiller, K. Howell, F. Hall, J Applegate, G. Malston, D. Cyphers. ITHRD GRADE TOP ROW: B. Gunning, M. Blackburn, W. Brown- ing, S. Barnes, B. Clouser, G. Campbell, R. Berger C. Summers, J. Alley, B. Heath. SECOND ROW: C. Applegate, H. Scott, M. Crouch E. Brankle, J. Johnson, E. Ryan, S. Reid, N. Hobbs H. Barrett, C. Meeks, R. Clouser. THIRD ROW: Miss Cage, Z. Stout, R. Legg, J Smith, J. Smith, L. Carter, M. Lacy, G. Cottingham D. Smith, L. Davis. BOTTOM ROW: B. Meeks, R. Miller, K. Hunrlley F. Singer, K. Retherforrl. FOURTH GRADE FRONT ROW: H. Browning, D. Johnson, K. Miller M. Hutcherson. SITTING ON CHAIRS: J. Cast, B. Freeland, E Singer, C. Dewitt, I. Smith, N. Plummer, S. Patter- son, M. Springer. STANDING ON FLOOR: Miss Strubbe, B. Smith J. Simmons, L. Hundley, E. Campbell, H. Clouser A. Guffey, M. Gray, J. Meeks, M. Fisher. BACK ROW: H. Clouser, J. Dutton, R. Johnson, A Davis, J. Nelson, K. Thatcher, W. Bolinger, A Richards. Page Tuenly Ihm A HIGHER Al O people pray intelligently? Do they pray for impossible things? I have never heard a person pray for a hardship or a hin- derance. They always pray for benefit, rather than hinder- ance to be overcome. You can learn better through the school of bitter experiences than to have everything perfect and go through life with no worry. The man who struggles up to the top by himself is, in all respects, superior to the one who has had a life of luxury with his inherited fortune lifting him up. A selfmade man will stay at the top long after the others have fallen. His ideals are raised higher, his goal is higher, and his general aim is raised higher each time be comes into reaching distance of them. By overcoming obstacles in his path instead of taking the path of least resistance, he inspires confidence in himself and others below him. VVith this confidence he overcomes and shatters each blockade with a little more force and determination than the last. Gerald McClish X 1 . .EX Puglc Tu'cnIy1fo141' PEA UTS and LOVE HAD just got my new position in the store where I worked, I now sold peanuts. It happened just yesterday. I was sitting behind the count- er, daydreaming about a pair of shining brown eyes and lovely dark hair. I hadn't had much experience in love except for the time I held Miranda's hand in church. Her round face was all pi-ettied up in pink and red. As I was thinking about the past, I seemed to hear some distant voice saying, Nuts, nuts, I want some nuts . I just heard the last. part of it. I jumped up and said, Who called me a nut? .lust then I looked into the most beautiful, wonderful, brown eyes I had ever seen. I stuttered and made funny noises, but Hnally made her under- stand that I was profoundly sorry. She made her purchase and was gone like a floating vision. I looked down at a little white card which she had dropped. I picked it up and read, Rev. Charles Tolle of the Quaker Church at 24th and Broadway Streets, Windfall, Indiana . I thought l'd go to church that night. When I entered the holy doors of the church, I saw many familar faces. I saw Phyllis Hobbs sitting on the front seat, Jim Sholty looking like a saint, and Virginia Hutto, Dorothy Thomas, and Wayne Meyer all praying together. Then I saw her, my dream girl. As I passed her going out the door after the wonderful sermon by Rev. Tolle, she asked me to take her home. ' I helped her into my buggy and told the horse to trot along. I just couldn't think of anything to say.She said her name was Imo- gene Zehner. She cuddled up close to me and did I blush! I tried to think of some love speeches I'd heard Wayne Meyer reciting, but I couldn't think of any. She said, Kiss me, Eddie. I said, Well, it might scare the horse. He's not used to such things. Don't be silly, she cooed in my ear, so I leaned over and kissed her hand. She sighed and looked up at me, but I just stared at the horse. After a few minutes of silence, she said, I know the loveliest spot for lovers. I said, Well, er, er, well-what lovers? Why us, silly. Park right over there under that willow tree. Seeing a sign by the tree, I read it aloud, One hour parking. Oh dear, why do people have to make such laws, Imogene said. Don't you think the moon is lovely? It looks as if some artist had painted it just for us, dear. Uh huh, was all I could say. You are the most arduous lover, she said. What are you thinking about? By this time, the sweat had popped out on my forehead. I answer- 4 ed, I was, er, just thinking what a-a-swell, er swell horse I've got. Oh, She sounded disappointed. I guess you'd better take me home. Written by Edward .lack Page Tzrenly-ji rr - 'fi In 45 I . 0 . . I E n 1 Q '. as Q ' W4 i fa 1 S i 1 .Pg MR. REID MR. SCOTTA High School Coach Junior High Coach SOFT BALL P until this year, our high school has had a baseball team. A new game known as softball had gained popularity among the surrounding high schools, so Windfall decided to try it instead ff baseball. The bojw were new in the game so we could not expect too much from them. With our coaeh, Mr. Reid, the boys went on the field with great determination to win. Since they had not played this yarn- before, the hogs won few victories. They didn't give up trying. In the future, we hope that Wood High School will have a soft ball team which can not be beaten. Page T'we71.!y-s'i.v: SOFT BALL SCH EDULE Sharpsville Tipton Kemptun Prairie Goldsmith October 15 October IT Ovtobe-r 22 Octolwr 29 Novflmbpr Thorv Hvrv Thelm- Herr' Hvre SEATED: G. Spitzmessflr, J. Lvwis, C. Tulle, F. Mille-r, R. Houston, R. Spitzmefsser. R. Hvllvr STANDING: J. Shwlty. W. Laiiglvy, R. Osbwrml, J. Smith, Mr. Rpid Cuavhf, B. Taylor, R. Frazer R ri G. Ertel. Prrgf' 'I'zz'w1iy-s1'z'e1z P. Graham R. Frazee J. Smith J. Alley W. Langley L, Reid, Coach N. Kemper C. Tolle 1 R. Osborne l J. Sholty G. Ertel r C. Sink BASKETBALL OOKING over the basketball season we see a number of defeats as well as few victories. In our games this year, we have had some hard luck with seemingly no one thing to allot it to. Of course, we must bear in mind that our season's schedule was far from an easy one, many of the towns being considerably larger than ours and blessed with larger players. But we will all agree that our team deserves credit for honest effort. Every boy has done his best and now we want to thank each of them. W. H. S. will lose some of her best athletes this year, but we are looking to promising young material coming on to take their places in the following year. We are hoping that they will still strive for a bigger goal than was reached this year. You Are the Fellows You are the fellows who have to decide Whether you'll do it or toss it aside. You are the fellows who make up your minds Whether you'll lead-or linger behind, Whether you'll try for the goal that's afar, Or just be contented to stay where you are. Take it or leave it, here's something to do, Just think it over-it's all up to you! Page Tweniy-eighi Basketball Calendar Nov. 5 The Dragons lost their opening game to Kempton by a score of 9 to 14. Nov. 12 In a fast game with Tipton, the Dragons lost the game by a score of 16 to 38. No. 19 Fairmount was hot. Score-12 to 55. Nov. 24 The Dragons were routed by the Jackson Township team, who seemed to be able to hit the basket from any angle. The Dragons were defeated 10 to 49. Dec. 1 The Windfall team didn't seem to fit on the Delphi floor. They were defeated by a score of 5 to 63. Dec. 3 Windfall lost a fast game to Burris by a score of 30 to 47. Dec. 10 The Windfall boys played a good game but not good enough. Greentown won by a score of 32 to 13. Dec. 17 The game with Sharpsville was very Close, but they put over the necessary point before the gun went off, making the score in their favor 16 to 17. Dec. 22 The Dragons were defeated by Alexandria by a score of 12 to 38. Jan. S In the Big Tournament, Windfall played Prairie. If was a fast and close game, with a score of 10 to 20. Jan. 14 In a fast game played on the Windfall floor the Dragons lost to Frankton by a four point margin, thus making the score 30 to 34. Jan. 21 In a fast game with Sharpsville, the Dragons fought with fury with their old rival but they lost the game by a score of 44 to 25. Jan. 28 The Tipton Blue-devils defeated the Windfall Dragons with a score of 34 to 19. Jan. 29 The Windfall boys played a good game with Sheridan but came up with a losing score. The score was 57 to 14. Feb. 4 WON OUR FIRST GAME: from Greentown. The score was 27 to 21. Feb. 11 The Prairie Aces won over the Windfall Dragons by a score of 33 to 13. Feb. 18 The Pendleton Irish played a fast and furious game on the Windfall floor, winning over the Windfall Dragons 24 to ll. Feb. 19 The Windfall team lost a fast game at Peru on Friday night February 19. Score was 30 to 14. Feb. 26 The last game of the Dragons was played on the Wind- fall floor with Union. I went to press before this game was played So here's hoping! Page Twenty-nine A. CLOUSER'!Center R. OSBORNE--fGuard 4Captainr W. LANGLEY AGuard C. SINK Center J. SHOLTY'--Guard N. KEMPER-Forward J. ALLEY-Guard C. TOLLE-Forward Page Thirty I C ornpliment on P l S-s-s-s-s-s-s-sw Bang! Windfall. Then into the air the ball does gfl. The team comes out all in Z1 line And every player is going fine, Ready to do a swell night's work, Never from W. H. S. to shirk. First the ball's at the wrong end, Then our players get it penned, And right into the net it goes, Which sure puts Sink on the tips of li' For then is when we ' ' And is toes. stand to when w yell, e stop- who van tell: Cause we eould yell the whole night long, Or merrily sing our High School Song. There-'s our noble Captain Bob, Always there right on the job. And Clouser as eenter can not be beat, He sure keeps the Crowd upon their feet. Alley is our guard and he's no joke For the opposing team few baskets makes. Langley is back from Kalamazoo. And got, right. in on our team too. He-'d stay as long as he could. I guess, But, we're not sorry, nevertheless. Then there's Tolle and Kemper. but tht-sv j. As forwards, they are one grand show. Taylor is our new man's name. In basketball, he's just won fame. Our Coach is first rate: He brings our boys right up to date. Oh! I forgot to mention our subs, I don't regard them as just mere serubs , For Frazee and Smith, no better serubs. Whenever they're ealledn tbey're right Now Can you wonder Such -on-th whv th sport i , at we n Basketball do see? We all sure go, the teaehers too, And wear our Colors forever be true Yea Red. Yea VVbite. UU 1'-S ayers lin x put Page Thirty-one SECO D TEAM BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov. 5 Kempton , Nov. I2 Tipton Nov. l9 Fairmount Nov. 24 Jackson Twp . Dec. l Delphi . Dec. 3 Burris lMunciel Dec. I0 Greentown. Der-. 17 Sharpsville Dec-. 22 Alexander Jan. R Tourney at Sharpsville Jan. 14 Frankton Jan. 21 Sharpsville Jan. 28 Tipton Jan. 29 Sheridan Feb. 4 Greentown Feb. 11 , Prairie Feb. IS Pendleton Feb. 19 Peru Feb. 26 Union Here Here At Here At At At Here Here Here . At. At At Here , , Here Here . At ...Here Page Thirty-two Evelyn Fernung Imogene Zellner SCHOOL SO On, Oh Dragons, On, Oh Dragons, Dribble down that Hoor. Run that ball clear round old lop ponentl. basket sure this time. Rah! Rah! Rah! On, Oh Dragons, On, Oh Dragons, Fight on for your fame! Fight, fellows, iight, and we will win this game. Page Thirty-th ree PHYSICAL EDUCATIO HIS year we have a very efficient physical educational in- structor, Miss Downs. Our high school physical education course, for freshman and sophomore girls, includes games, exercises, folk dancing, stunts, contests, and other related activities. Periods are not only spent in activity but for discussions on clean- liness, honesty, good sportmanship, health articles, and many topics of direct relationship to our physical and health courses. While the weather was nice we took healthful hikes into the country. When the weather was unfit for out-of-doors play, we played in the gym. Some of the games we play are: Dare Base, Master of the Ring, Black Tom, Chinese Tag, and many other healthful games. On Friday, we have a complete set of sitting-up exercises. Each individual girl has the spirit of, may the best team win and fair play. It is our aim that each girl shall attain a better moral standard of living, and a finer, happier life. Bette Jack Ruth Legg Page Tlziriy1f0ur Tl-IE BAN N essential part of the school is the band. Following the team, serving at home, sacrificing self in the interest of the school, the band is one of our organizations which deserves a great deal of praise. Although our band is not a large one this year, it is never- theless eapahle of making melody upon demand, and our visitors have been impressed by the support which this worthy organization lends to the games, This year we hope to see them marching down the field in a blaze of sound and glory, exhibiting the c-rux of perfection in both harmony and marching technique. With an unexeellfd director and plenty of support by the students. our band promises to go far. Although our drum major had to leave us last year we know we will have another good one this year. The band has won several trophies but it is still striving for a higher goal. Page Thirty-1jiz'e - 'fi In 45 I . 0 . . I E n 1 Q '. as Q ' W4 i fa 1 S i 1 Page T11 iffy-sin' JUNIOR PLAY CAST SCHOOL LIBRARY SENIOR PLAY CAST ANEMONE STAFF JUNIOR PL AY CAST The junior players under the direction of Miss Jeannette Leisure, presented a three act mystery farce, The Panther's Claw , November 17th and 18th. The play was a dramatic success. The characters standing are: Betty Jo Plummer, as Hope Fendwickg Wayne Meyer, as Jerry Freemang Imogene Zehener as Elaine Standish: Mary Esther Hinds characterized Clifton King of the Federal Secret Serviceg Virginia Hutto, Clifton's wifeg Edward Jack as the Spider. Seated are Ray Spitzmesser as Tony: Jean Walsh as Olive Daley Dorothy Thomas was Edith Daleg and Phyllis Hobbs, alias Tillie Lish. Kenneth Cheever lnot pieturedl was the Panther. LIBRARY The library is under the direction of .Jeannette Leisure. She is aided by the staff which is as follows: Winona Weismiller. Waunetta Weisrniller, Mary Alice Blessing, Jean Walsh, Gladys Clem, Eileen Hobbs, Virginia Butler, Juanita Engelman, Anna Mae Ressler, and the student director, Gene Graham. Librarians are chosen by the supervisor. The prerequisites are etiiciency, courtesy, dependa- bility, and a willingness to serve. The paramount objective of the library staff is to guide each in- dividual student to better reading. Many new fiction and reference books have been added during the last year. SENIOR PLAY CAST The Senior class presented the play, For Pete's Sake , March 16 and 17. Under the direction of Miss Marguerite Mitchell, the play was a howling success. The cast was as follows: Anna Ressler, playing as Pete's auntg Martha Leavell, the darky cook: Paul Matchett as Dean of Elwood Collegeg Bob Osborne-always in hot water-f as Peterg Bob Coffin as Peter's palg Glenn Ertle, Muggsy: Emily Conkling as a social climber: Viriginia White, Peter's sweetheartg Mildred Fernung, Bill's 1Cotfina sweetheartg Maxine Hinds as Muggsy's goddess: James Alley, a bankerg and Don West, the poet of Elwood College. AN EMON E STAFF In answer to your request for an annual, we have tried to supply your wish by publishing the 1938 Anemone . We wish to thank everyone who has contributed to the making of this year book. With- out the support of the student body, the merchants, and the faculty, it would be quite impossible to have a year book for our school. One person alone in this world could accomplish little. Su it is with the editing of a year book. We gladly give the credit of publishing this annual to all the members of the class, who cooperated with the staff. Page Tliirly-sc1'4'11 ART DEPARTMENT This year, the art department has a new supervisor, Miss Mitchell. The class worked with water color and pastel crayons the first semester. Their outstanding proiect was individual lineoleum-block Christmas cards. The outstanding project of the second semester was the making of grotesque and realistic masks. As extra activities, they made posters for the Hallowe'en Carnival, the junior and senior plays, and signs for the basket hall score board. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The Industrial Arts class was open to freshmen and sophomores. This class is a new branch of shop work for the first semester. The class is given in preparation for the second semester's work. A few of the projects were: bird houses, clock shelves, and book cases. During the second semester, the class studied the fundamentals concerning tools and beginning exercises in woodwork. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial Department. is composed of classes in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, general business, and business arithmetic. Un- der the supervision of Miss Juanita Hall, the students are learning the fundamentals of business. Students who have satisfactorily completed all of these commercial courses can enter the business world with a fairly good background for business life. X HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The Beginning Home Economics class of the Wood High School began the new school year with a new supervisor, Miss Rita Downs Officers are: president, Iva Stevenson: vice president Evelvn Fernung: and SPCTPYRFY-TTPBSUTGI, Imogene Kennedy. They were taught the fundamentals of cooking the first semester The second semester was spent in the making of different kinds of Dat ches, button holes, seams, and hems. Each girl has been benefited by this course. l'rIrlr' 7'l1irl1,'-riylzl ART DEPARTMENT INDUSTRIAL ARTS COMMERCE DEPARTMENT HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 1,2 5.1 Pug? Tlzirly-11i'ne Jusr TO REM N Septemb ' g of school. 6-First day o er 3-Openin f school. 16-Freshmen in't' D YCJU 1 lation. 28- Poet laureate Richardson 29- Annual staff elected. October 19-Pictures taken for annual. 21 Sz 22-State Teachers Institute. 28- Hallowe'en Festival. November 1-Election of yell leaders. 2-Mr. Reid gave a talk in the assembly. S- Departmental pictures taken for annual. 9- Rev. Gray tallied to the students about the havoc caused by the World War. . 11---Armistice Day-had a program in morning and 1 sumed classes in afternoon. 17 8: 18-Junior Class Play lThe Panther's Claw.l 25--Thanksgiving Vacation. December 22 Sz 23- Tests and examinations. 24-'Santa Claus made another one of his yearly ap pearance at school and made everyone happy with presents. 24- ' Christmas vacation begins. .January 3-Reopening of school. 8-County Tourney at Sh February 9-Rev. Winfrey spoke t arpsville. , o the students. 15-Rev. Frost summarized the characteristics netessaix to succeed in life. 22- Washingt.on's birthday. March 1- -Rev. Land gave an assembly talk. 3, 4, Sz 5--Sectional Tourney. 16 8:17-Senior Class Play, tFor Pete's Sakew. 21- I. U. Band. April l Sa 2-- Band Contest. S-Community Supper SL O pen House. 15- Junior-S ' enior Reception. 17-Baccalaureate. 22- Commencement exercises. 23- School closes. Page Forly Viola Smith W Mary Ken inona Weismillei nedy STUDENT COUNCIL HE purpose of the Student Council is to form a more perfect school, to insure a better relationship between the faculty and students. and to promote the general welfare of our community. The council has all powers for regulating extracurricular activities, common sense conduct, and fundamental manners. This council is composed of a member from each class, selected each year by popular vote of the class, and two faculty members chosen by the faculty. -- Winona Weismiller 1 Page Forfy-one CAN YOU IMAGINE IEJIEI Miss Downs staying home on Sunday night to grade papers? Miss Leisure as the girls athletic director? The basketball team winning the sectional? The junior class with plenty of finances? The rooms at the right temperature? The school really being on fire? Mr. Owens not making any announcements in the assembly? Arthur Clouser going to school a full year? The time when Mr. Scott wore curls? Leonard Nelson as a fast and furious debator? Dorothy Thomas without her make-up? Bob Osborne being bashful? Imogene Zehner attending school on Monday morning? Mr. Ragain playing Swing Music ? Silence in the assembly when the teacher is out? Mary Esther Hinds without Charles Tolle? Miss Hall's writing being legible? Floyd Vanness without a chew? Wilbur Legg in long pants? No whistling in the halls? And last., but not least, can you imagine this world without dear old Windfall High School? Page Forty-Iwo ADVICE TO UNDERCLASSMEN Eli! We, the departing parugons of the Windfall High School, leave to you, the underclassmen, this most excellent advice: 1. Always take two steps at a time. It helps keep that school girl figure, 2. Always contradict your teachers. It makes them respect you. Always question your neighbor's economics recitation. It uses time and saves the rest of the class from the anxiety of reciting. 4. When speaking to a teacher never address him as Mister : Always say, Hi, Mug, how's tricks? h 5. Hum in an undertone in class. You'll be surprised at the disturbance it causes. 6. Drop chalk on the tioor. Then there will he enough for everyone. 7. VVhen passing someone, push him gently. It sweetens his disposition. S. Take charge of the window shades. They make excellent playthings. 9. Trip a classmate who might be passing your desk. This promotes gracefulness. If the students of W. H. S. follow this advice closely in the future, we are sure it will be a more pleasant place ifor the studentsl. Page F or! y-111 rec ? '31 f Q lei if 'fmsf - Nav X UNDERSTANDING Do you sometimes find that the road is rough? And the going hard and slow? I traveled the same way my friend, A long, long time ago. Are you disappointed, tired, hurt, And a bit too proud to cry? Do you brush the tears away with a laugh? Shake, buddy: So do I. Martha Iona Tolle. Page Forty-four THE SCHOOL, THE TEACHER, AND YGU The new teacher said: I will tell you how I have marked you, and give you my reasons. Firstfl do not rrark upon how well you get your lessons: you go to school to grow. So I niark you on the eifort you are making to build charm-ter. Johnny Jones, I have marked high because he asked the meaning of the word syndicate-. None of the rest of you knew. Why didn't you ask? Emaline Dark got a high mark because her finger nails were elean-it is more important to have clean nails that it is to know Algebra. William Rogers has a high mark beeause he didn't know who Napolean was-You didn't either--why did you not say so? To have an honest mind is better than a stuffed one. During the day, six of you made me a promise. Only one boy' kept his word-so Ralph Clark has a high mark. Doing what you say you will means more than being able to bound Indiana or tell the capital of Kanichatka. In life's school, there are but two rules- Do what you think is right, and ln ease you don't know ASK. Maybe you don't know Latin, And Algebra just ain't for you, History is just a baek number, And Geography a Wandering Jew. Ask about things you don't know, Keep sweet doing your best, And when the last exam is over You will be sure to meet the test. 4Rev. G. W. Winfrey Page Forty-jive QANIEJMIQJNE Published by The Senior Class l938 SUCCESS It may not be an easy task, And you just ean't slide throug For you will have to work to grasp The ways to auecess for you. h, Perhaps it will require more work Than you wish to put in it, But if you work, and do not shirl-:, Then you'll receive a proxit. Betty Lou Mite-hell SUNSET As I lay dreaming on a hill one day, I glimpsed the last rays of the dying sun - Nay! Not dying! It but went to rest, Only to return upon the morrow's dawn To light man's way upon this weary world: Ever as man himself is fain to rest When his flilYlS labor is complete, And even as I looked at it, it seemed A group of brilliants in a golden setg The elouds, all pink and purple and hlue and gold, VVere like so many shining jewels In the sun, their set of gold. Page Forty I thought of the great Wealth of all mankind. Was not this brilliant scene invaluable? Could any hide it from another's sight? No! It was there for all who would to see, And only those who wouldn't were poor. -Wilbur Legg -six TEACHERLESS ASSEMBLY A teacherless assembly as you all knowf You as well as I enjoy as much as a three foot snow, But when the ink bottles begin to Hy-- We think if we are hit we will surely die, Then someone's shoe goes out of the window into space, Only to hit some poor little kid in the face. Paper wads, books, pens, nails, and even pears: Scoot on the assembly floor all the way down stairs, But when the teacher stepped in the door, He stepped on a banana peeling and lit on the floor. I caught you, the teacher said, James said, yesg What happened next I will leave it to you to guess. Ray Spitzmesser f g-- A,, ,.,, ,.,, I I l i K 8,3 we X W Q- i 1 s .ii Q ' 1 x 'cl s-.h- Q Page Forty-seven OPTIMISM IS NOT DEAD How much too often have we heard it said that Business has gone to the dogs , Everything is rotten , and It is needless to advertise- Y When you are ill and want to feel worse, eoneentrate on your pains: don't try a remedy. When business is had, and you want to make it worse, moan ahout it: don't advertise. Nobody goes to an invalid for health hints: and nobody likes to buy from a merchant who advertises his troubles instead of his goods. If you patronize the businesses and trades advertised in this hook. you will he patronizing optimism. Because there are people who have faith in themselves and helievs- that the world will wobble righf, the ANEMONE douhly appreciates their patronage. Page Forty-eight C. L. Prcesang Quality Foods ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE ii NOTARIAL VVORK NVINDFALI, ---- INDIANA VVINDFAII, INDIANA Compliments of DIILLICIQ 13121 DIIIICIIC C1 J. wIN1x1f.xLl., 1Nn1.xN.x REMI DER We trust you will not forget that this firm exists solely to serve our community in its time of need. All our efforts are devoted to that end alone. If ever we can be of help, either at a time of be- reavement, for emergency, ambulance calls. or to give counsel on proper funeral procedure, please call upon us. PRITCHARD FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 4.1--XYINDFAII, INDIANA . Y P I g ' A1 i Windfall Lumber Co. Z,iZf.lfZf25d W3 Headquarters for 14' f Q R ix N ' S D Avilldfllll, Indiilllzl Building Material SOLAR PETROLEUM GLENN BARKER Windfall ----- Indiana Windfall - - Indiana i' BQUIHWS Beauty SHOP if Weidner Cigar Store All Kinds of Beauty Work CIGIXRS' CAXNDX' AND WORK GUARANTEED SOFT DRINKS Windfall ----- Indiana Windfall - - - Indiana Page Forty-ninc Zfnian Sllalle gawk WINDFALI. - SHARPSVILLE - Hoses M b Fd lDp tl Cp t Windfall, Indiana Farmers Grain and Supply Co. Windfall - INDIANA - Nevada f With Compliments of BOLINGER BROS. to Class of '38 SALES AND SERVICE Case-0Iiver Tractors and Farm Machinery Welding and GeneraI Repair Service YVINlll fXLL - - INDIIXNA S. S. EDWARDS FURNITURE UNDERTAKING AIVIBULANCE SERVICE WINDFALL - - INDIANA P F 7' -'BUY AT ff PHONE 173 ScheII's Drug Store Miller Baby Chick Co. School Supplies Sodas - Ice Cream .,..r..,. WI NDFALL, INDIANA I-Iybred Seed Corn Soy Bean Products Making the most of Local Farm Produce lMitchelI Partnership-i WINDFALL, INDIANA PHONE 60 FERN'S GARAGE 9 Courtney 3 Barber Shgp Shell cas Motor ons WINDFALL' INDIANA Firestone Tires and Tubes llliNll,0lIK - - - INDIANA I mrzpllnzrms nj PURE OIL SERVICE HARRY PIIRFICLL A1 mf Mary: And what did daddy say when you told him you had won first prize fordirt.1tion'7 Izimes Alley: He said, We-ll, well, you :ma getting more like your motlwr vverx III-mlock - - Indizmzi clay. f STOP AT Elwood Sweet Shoppe m Lunches and Sodas HERMAN PACE umhinp, - Heating - Tinninpi ICLWOOD, INDIANA Elwood KROGER GRUCERY Royal Garment Cleaners HIM ELWOOD, INDIANA Leo G. Ilauf-nlizuic-r, Mgr. Page F if I y-I ll'!l Windfall Advertiser A man rn an rnsanv asylum sat fishrng rrvrer' ar drawer bed. A vrsrtor, wrsh g rr we rim V, wa 'ec an ' ' ' ' ' I t ' I f dl lk 1 p d d H I gh ci Youre the ninth, rep! d he nr Bee! Vffrsfres 1fo--- The Class of 38 TYDUL SERVICE STATION WINDFALL, INDIANA Where Helpful. Courteous Service is the Order of the Day PHONE 64 e JOHN R. OSBORN, rvrgr. IF!! YVl'lNlllCI.I.'S SUPPIIQ Sl'IllY'ICE PURE ou. PRODUCTS -:- SHARPSVILLE, IND. Mr. Svott: What do you put on :L bucket to keep it from rusting? E. Forming: The I-Izmdlef' In AINTS - NVALLPAPER - GLASS TIPTON Paint and Wallpaper Co. Next to 'I'rzu-tion Station -A' RITZ THEATER -A' 'l'Il l'HN. INIIIANA .IAM ES P. ACKRON DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH 1-'mls xlorok cz,xRs C'fXI,I,IXI'IANS 'rn roN, IND. SUITE AND BARRUM Complete Home Furnishers 'I-'I-+ Env Sidi-4'ou1'l Houst- TIPTON, INDIANA NI X' Gr li ,X NT BANIJ ANI! ORCIIESTRA HOUSE Conn-Pam. American Czlvaliel' Band Instrume-nts KOKIIMO, INDIANA Complete Ilome Furnishings Kokomo Wreckage Co. Buy For Less Tobias Studio Grand ll0'g West Walnut St. KOKOMO, INDIANA . w - Photographe of Highest Class TIIUSE APPEARING IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY US Vozzzpiimrllls Max Gross Clothing Store FOR DAD AND LAD Kokomo - - - Indiana When at Kokomo... Call at the Kokomo Furniture Store Vic Black Motor Co. Dodge and Plymouth Phone 485 Tipton, Ind. 0. B. SWINFORD Auctioneer Phone Aroma 2508 ' ELWOOD SIIINE CO. Victory Service Shop TOM MILLER COMMONS DRUG STORE WALGREEN SYSTEM Phone 519 l22 S. Anderson - Elwood, Inidzma Page Fifty-four Welcome to ZEH ER'S The Old Reliable Store WINDFALL INDIANA We sell nearly eveI'ytlIing that you - EAT ATW wearee eat or use in your home RICHER RESTAURANT K. Sl Xo!I1f r1114' buflzfmze'-Iike ' KOKOMO - - - INDIANA GREIENTOWN -1- INDIANA Compliments of HILL CREST FARM BYRoN LEGG a soxs Pure Milk WINDFALI., IN DIANA Certified Seeds A WV I Sli '- I wish I were 11 little egg Away up in 21 tree A-sitting in my little neet As had as I could Iw. I wish you would come along I And stand beneath that tree I would up and burst myself And Splatter thee with me. Bumper to Bumper Service Your Friendly Neighbor Ted's Pure 0iI Station FRED C. ALDENDROF Euvooo, INDIANA Superior Groceries and Meats SINCLAIR GASOLINE Nuff Said I 'ARL S'l'EIGfI,I'l'Z Page F iffy-,6z'e' , OO O Q INDIANA ggi ' x ' ' V L . I 4 V X If '- Y Vt' E, my . H- I W PL' ER 1 Z, n ln.. .1-3 V vr- :L N WOOD HIGH SCHOOL Golden Garden Elwoods most no'ed nite spot DANCING and FINE FOODS l0b S, Arrlerson St. ELWOOD, INDIANA Miss Downs: Nuw. can any of you girls tell me what u mandate is? Mary Hook: Yes, teacher. It is an ap- pointment with a gentleman. .I. A. HARRIS 81 SON General Merchandise Ilahhs ---- Indiana Hobbs Grain Co. FRANK ACKELS The Home of DEERE FARM TO0LS TIPTON COUNTY HOBBS - INDIANA Elwood Federal Savings and Loan Association INS' RED sAv1NGs I I 1501-1503 Main St., Elwood, Indiana QUALITY CLOTHING For Men and Women -Iust added a Modern Beauty Shop The Menter Store, Elwood. Ind Morris 5-10C to 3100 Store rmwoon, INDIANA The Sinn' uf1 1f1E,YllLI' SEHVIVE YOUNG'S FURNITURE CO. Phone 33 TIPTON, INDIANA Is inlr so expensive, Father? Why, no, what mxtltes you think su? Well, Mother seems quite disturbed because I spilled some on the living-room rug. Mr. Nelson: Isn't it 11 wonder how little r-hiclis get out of their shells? L. Nelson: Wl1at gets me is how they get in. Boli Cotlin: IL: you ehallenge any of the jury? Junior Maxliteldz Well, I think I can liek that little guy on the end. Hutcheson Wrasr sims GROCERY Phone 343 ICIJVOOD, INDIANA Wright Bros. Corporation .umxxvs 'rim lzlcsu' TOIVIATOES K U TE ' S D R U G S ICLWOOD. INDIANA INVEST WITH SAFETY Insured Investments Up to 335,000 f lliz'itln'nds Svnzi-AlIN1u1IIy First Federal Savings and Loan Assn. of Tipton Pt'I0f Fifty-F't.l' M. C. MARSHALL Groceries, Meats and General Merchandise GAS AND OIL Phone 1260 Ri Curtisville, Ind. THOMAS 81 THOMAS GAS and on CURTISYII,I,Ii, INDIANA LEATHERMAN - MORRIS Funeral Home TIPTON - - - INDIANA Bury the Best, It Stands flze Tex! Bohlander Dairy ELWOOD and VVINDFALI, Tipton 36x3 f PHONESf Aroma 360 Service that must have your O K HOBBS GARAGE Goodyear Tires, Batteries and Accessories ROY CONWA Y For Safe-way Feed and Groceries LEISURE. INDIANA Tipton Ice Cream Co. Tipton, Ind. -:- Phone 256 Standard Elevator Co. BETTER MARKETS Curtisville - - - Indiana Compliments of Elwood Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Mr. Hinds: Why is the equator where it is? Bob Castor: VVell the map makers had to draw the line somewhere. Dorothy Thomas: My hoy friend helps me keep the wolf from the door. Mary Van Doren: Good grief! Is he that homely? Mr. Scott: Why don't you answer me? Virginia Heater: I did, professor: I shook my head. Mr. Scott: But you don't expert me to hear it rattle away up here, do you? Don? Say BREAD Say Corn -To p THERE'S A DIFFERENCE DEITZEN'S BAIQERY Page Fifty-sezwz I l When oin ou of ownee Tipton-Maln Motor Co. g g t t FORD DEALERS Stop at HANKS One Mile South on Windfall Pike NEW Cars - Trucks - Tractors R Sz G Used Cars ttf? RERVICE ON ALL NIAKES That lawliness is young ambition's ladder Whereto the climber upward turns his face: CONIPLETE REJEUILDING But when he once attains the upmost Body - - Paint - - Parts found- t He then unto the ladder turns his back, Lbokr inthe clouds, scorning the base WRECKER SERVICE ' dggms ALL HOURS By which he did ascend. From Julius Caesar By William Shakespeare ovfu AT All nouns Wo PHONE 437 JOKES Mr. Hinds rin Geographyl Donald, does the moon affect the tide? Donald West: No just the untied. Doctor: Great Heavens! Who stuffed that towel in the patient's mouth? Glen Ertel lThe patient's husbandiz I did, Doc. You said the main thing was to keep her quiet. Paul M.: Who commands in your house? James A.: We share the management. My wife bosses the servants and the child- ren, I attend to the goldfish. Miss Mitchell: Explain who the executor of an estate is Bob Cotlin: An executor is a person who looks after the estate of one who has been executed. Miss Leisure: When we were in Egypt we visited the pyramids. Some of the stones were literally covered with hieroglyphicsf' Miss Mitchell: I hope none of them got on you. They say some of those foreign insects are terrible. Richard Boyer: I don't believe I have enough lumber to put a lid on this box. Mr. Hinds: Sure you have. Use your head. Mr. Hinds: Why did you put quotation marks at the Hrst and last of your health examination paper. Bob O: I was quoting the paper across the aisle. Page F 'ifty-eight KOKOMO-THE HOME OF Wood Theater ee A Theater for the Family. HEMLOCK-THE HOME OF Howard Eadse Groceries S Meat ELWOOD-THE HOME OF C'aprone's Cigar Store Midwestern Meat Markete Service with a Smile. Palm T avern ResturanteFine Foods. Horton 8: Richey Groceries, Meats and Notions. TIPTON-THE HOME OF Linebackse Battery Service. Foster Jewelery Store. Patterson Real Estate Agenvy. Farmers l,oan Sz Trust f ompany. Suzanna Beauty Shop. Commercial Printing Co.eStationery Sz Office Supplies Bryan Brosf 5 Sz loc- Store. WINDFALL-THE HOME OF Roy Fisher Plumber and Carpenter. Page Fifty-nine Jokes A railroad shopman had been drawn on a federal grand jury, and didn't want to serve. When his name was called, he asked the judge to excuse him. 'tWe are very busy at the shops, said he, and I ought to be there. So you are one of those men who think the place couldn't get along without you, remarked the judge. No, your honor, replied the shop man, I know it could get along without me, but I don't. want it to End it out. Excusedf' said the judge. .- it M. Fernung: Do you think it's right to punish people for things they haven't done? Mr. Hinds: Why, of course not, Mildred. M. Fernung: Then please remove my demerit marks. Mr. Owens: Why don't you answer me? Georgetta Jones: I did, professor: I shook my head. Mr. Owens: But you don't expect me to hear it rattle away up here, do you? They had lost their way in their new and expensive car. Armetha: There's a sign, dear: are we on the right road? With a flashlight he read: To the Poorhousef' James: Yes, we're on the right road, but we didn't know it. Paul Matchett: Sir, I want your daughter for my wife. Mr. Blessing: Young man, you go home and tell your wife that she can't have my daughter. M. Hughes: How do you spell sense'? W. Weismiller: Dollars and cents or horse sense? M. Hughes: Well, like in 'I ain't seen him sense'. Mr. Sink: Son, your school report shows a lot of very low marks. How about it? C. Sink: Well, you see, Dad, everything's so high nowadays, I thought it was time sorne items were marked down, W. Langley sat down at a table at a smart restaurant and tied his napkin around his neck. The manager, seandalized, called a boy and said to him, Try to make him understand as taetfully as possible that that's not done. W. Meyers: :seriously to customerv Shave or haircut, sir? M. Mr-Caskey: I'm reading a mystery book. Fred Walton: Why, that looks like our household budget. M. Mc-Caskey: It is. Miss Hall: Why is your examination paper covered with quotation marks? Tom Alley: Out of courtesy to the boy who sat in front of me. Miss Hall: And why all the question marks? Tom Alley: Out of courtesy to the boy who set behind me. Glen Ertle: I wish to marry your daughter, sir. Mr. Fernung: Young man, do you drink? Glen Frtle: Thanks a lot, sir, but let's settle this other thing first. Beggars Have you got enough money for a cup of coffee? Freshman: Oh, I'll manage somehow, thank you. Page Sixty k.a.L , ,,,,,, -,- 172 yn L Tw Ljjf P Q D X ' ll V A N ' ' , . ' T'-4 Qi-, , 1 . N . ,yg -f 1 -,w L 'W X NJ -' A213 ffl' J ,K V' 5 ' -I 1 I, ' X iw ffdy N' 226 XF if Ijgrgef UM e ,Noz'sMJG.x1 5 X 3? Ff K j' ,QQ UN Xi VJJ i xy W Qwsgqsw BTX Vx 5 .rQ5jQ,ik Hg E 'kh X, fx' 'S ig ,Qi vw NX! 'JN 1 . j . l j l . x J W- .,,f., .' V JLWNIQJI L' ' W ff .9 ' U rf-.xy 55 I 7 iw i Ki E , U3 Low Wfflvw ' X S' K XX . 9 ' ' N N' A-S 559 T 5' 'fw MWMWI. '11 g 5 My Ex s , X .N X A ' gr X Q Q Q3 W? I - x 'Q L, - ' fb.: 'J,34-74,0 .'n 3 x x x . u -5 H - - - I 15. f 1 Y: XM 7 'S x . -S, X wx .V W J X fx 9 3 'IE 'gf ' ef 3 X do ,fa i QQ Q . ' D xv-qv-1 Aw - LJ- gg Y --qw Ar 14 ,A N f 1 X R . M f ,Mfuy :L J -, y ,, i 3 ' J: N-1:Qm'f f 'ff ' 7 fax' any R X 5 'P 5 -A -,. ' . j ft 1 ici, -gil :V , 3 by J Q' w ,I A 0 Ii X ff., XJ akin if 3 s J ,b A ff Eg Y X 'X 'fof' axxxb x s X . 5- Af XI l ' X x I I v I' E ' ' , 'S ,V I' 'i. X ' 'Y' Q I I ff 7-- ' ' 4 Q,-N ' S ' age Sixty-one E Ji ,Eg f '47-., 1 .,. - awww ,Vg X gm W W Mjfwoy H FV 77, ' M WZ,,,, Dfw, Folgei Me Nois .' fx ,1f.,1Vl '? F W Itwwf : vi' n . ay ,, 2 I ,,.ljf3fx qw! j, X ' . t J' , ' QV ,wry Mm , if GQ Rlxxw Qff.M Q,L,,.f1Q' M I . f Q MM M7fW- gf , if WML . . ' I W A We ff K . As' .. Q' IQ MM W, .- QW! .-j NJN? G . QW U M Q m fi Zfj' N Z' K M? gm ff EQ 3 b gym-my A yi R N X X wx A M . I5 Q ggi fx gig-'1 f?f .J Q 42, : A CBE? wx ' .fgLf:r'? f - . fwwwffllifziff 9 Page Sirty-ilzrce Craffsmen in ifze A ri of Printing since 1898 LL IMCJZIQ YOUR HAVING AGAIN BROUGHT THE 1938 ANEIVIONE TO US FOR PUBLICATION, AND IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE TO BE OF SER- VICE TO YOU IN PRESERVING, THROUGH THE GRAPHIC ARTS, THE STORY OF YOUR HAPPIEST DAYS. MAY SUCCESS AND HAP- PINESS ACCOIVIPANY YOU THROUGH A LONG AND PROSPEROUS LIFE. Tl-IE BUTLER PRINTING HOUSE, NOBLESVILLE, INDIANA Page Sixty-four 5 -- af' ', ' 4' xg X V v I ' . ,., . n- 1 X -'L - f 1 1 Ve: . 'I I 1 il 1 H,-F 1 I X ' vf'. W, 'zf 1 v My Olcl Country Schoolhouse. That dear old country schoolhouse, Inland with pines beside itg Some peach trees, with unfruitful boughs, And a well, with weeds to hide it, No Howers or only such as rise Self sown,-poor things,-which all despise. Dear old country schoolhouse, can I forget The least of thy sweet trifles, The window-vines that clamber yet. Whose blooms the bee's still rifles, The roadside berries a lucious red, And in the wood sweet sounds from o'erhcad. Oh! that old schoolhouse way out from town With the wind a seaward blowing, With the end of the garden stretching down To where the tide is flowing, And close by with sails all furled, Lie ships that go about the world. I think of those sweet afternoonsiwhen I Would sit an listen to the rippling sea, Or the breezes in the reeds that sigh, With insects chirping shrill and dry: And how I loved to watch this same blue sky And think of the day, when I'd come back here to die. David S. 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' X XAX X W A x??i 'T A ' QEXIC pi:-g:XX.X . X -'HJ Aw2A:AAf1 -BAA' Aipfismd V. , l fs' QI .A:A.. ,..XYXXXXXXv X X '-' I-1-'PfT. 1' , A -P22 ':31?.'.A .ilk - ' '.'e- .,, A.: fx -f.. , . ..XX!XXXX- , A Q U, . '. . 'f 0 I ' .A 11 - ,, 'A ,vA ' ' A . cg - ' JA ' I 'AA vla .14 3 1 X XX. ., ,X -X X DEDICATION N December II, IQ35. the ranks of the Windfall High School were broken by the death of our classmate, Catherine Findling. She was an earnest and faithful worker in the school and she is sincerely missed by her classmates and friends. So we, the Class of 38. dedicate this issue of the Anenzrorllfe to the memory of our classmate and friend. Catherine Findling. Page Four