Wood High School - Anemone Yearbook (Windfall, IN)

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? '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

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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

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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