Wood High School - Anemone Yearbook (Windfall, IN)

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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

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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.

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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