Waynesfield Goshen High School - Reflections Yearbook (Waynesfield, OH)

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N W A Y N E H I G H' '- k9el9l1 llwfeh I l-IE DUM GIVEN BY THE Senior Class of 1928 MAY 25 AND 26 CAST OF CHARACTERS CAST A CAST B' Professor Walton ................................ Dolph Apple ..............,....... ................... E dward Stocker An absent-minded professor interested in science Mrs. Walton .........................,.............. .Alice Bowdle ...................... ................,,.,.. Z elma Gullett The Professor's wife, soured on the male sex Margaret Walton ..,........................,..... N ellie Gossard ...,........,...., ......... ......... C I eo Davisson A young girl hungering for romance Jim Cameron ..l...,................................. G len Wierman ,..........................,......,..,..... Robert Pepple Mrs. Walton's nephew, a regular young American Curt Blair .,..,..... ......................,....... . Harold Sproul .......,,............, .................... O scar Morrison The DUMMY, and Jim's old school mate Alaska l,,,,. ,,.. ................,..... F l oyd Dawson .... Richard Yale A famous detective of mixed ancestry Sam Hedges .,,,,.... .............,.... R alph Heston ......,. ............ , .. ..,.... Ralph Heston The villain Dorothy Burke ...... .. ..........., Dale Horn ......,,,....... ,......... L ucille Morris Hedges' confederate Sylvia ,,.,,,,, ...,.... , Opal Griffin ...,,......... ......... M abel Smith An up-to-date maid A modern three-act farce comedy, with all scenes laid in the home of Professor to employ a deaf mute, so that there will be no danger of the secretary winning the af- Walton, somewhere in the middle west. The professor needs a secretary, but decides fections of his daughter. Curt Blair pretends to be a deaf mute so that he may be near Margaret, the- daughter. A stolen diamond and Alaska, the detective, add to the mystery and fun. The play is given two successive nights, once by each of the above-named casts. ll Page Sixx

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Emi, WAYNE HIGH ,lag-EI PET NAME Cile Morris Dick Yale Tulip Wierman Ot Morrison Abie Bowdle Bob Pepple Tiny Gullett Dizzy Gossard Kinky Horn Hess Heston Dutch Griffin Faunzie Stocker Red Davisson Windy Dawson Susie Smith Banty Sproul Happy Apple SENIOR CLASS ROLL CHRISTENED Lucile Richard Glenn Oscar Alice Robert Zelma Nellie Dale Ralph Opal Edward Cleo Floyd Mabel Harold Adolph THE POET'S VISION Oh, her heart's adrift with one on an endless voyage gone. -Lucy Larcom. n Perched, and sat, and nothing more. -Poe l'One still strong man in a blatant land. -Tennyson Every man meets his Waterloo at last. -Phillips Don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt, Sweet Alice, whose hair was so brown ? -English I: His smile is sweetened by his gravity. -George Elliott l'Earth's noblest thing,-a woman perfected. -Lowell The very room, coz she was in, Seemed warm from floor to ceilin' -Lowell Be good, sweet maiden, and let who will be clever. -Kingsley Work first and then rest. -Ruskin What an arm-what a waist for an arm! -Locker-Sampson He stood a spell on one foot fust, Then stood a spell on t'other. -Lowell Her eyes were deeper than the depths of wa- ter stilled at even. -D. Rossetti l'All wisdom's armory this man could wield. -Meredith God's rarest blessing is, after all, a good woman. -Meredith t'She whom I love is hard to catch and con- quer. - -Meredith As large as life, and twice as natural. -Lewis Carroll CLASS MOTTO-We can and we will. CLASS COLORS-Silver and Blue. CLASS FLOWER-Red Rose. i . II Ban Five

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WAYNE HIGH HISTORY OF CLASS OF '28 Entering the doors of Old Wayne Hi September, 1924, our class numbered 31. We were the Only Class. Everyone seemed to look up and take notice. Things were different, but not as had been expected. Our high school career might be compared to the shifts of a machine. As Freshmen we were in low, going rather slowly, and taking the bumps rather carefully. However, each one was willing to do his duty in work and play. We were successful in athletics, producing 2 on the first team and 3 subs. The girls of '24 won the B. B. tournament in the new Gym at Waynesfield. This year ended only too soon and we were Sophomores. Wayne Hi greeted us in our Sophomore year with a new Superintendent, Mr. W. K. Wilson, who took the place of Mr. W. S. Younger. Also a new principal, Mr. Paul Wen- ger, taking the place of Mr. Nelson T. Howe. Everything fairly boomed, new clubs and organizations were started. This year our class had shifted from low to second, we were now taking the bumps more easily, and were also traveling at a higher rate of speed. Again our class shone in athletics and in glee club. We also had the honor of having proved some of the theories in Geometry, that never had been proven by any other person, and by methods never before used. This year our class numbered 26, several having dropped out. It was this year that the first Souvenir Program of the Waynesfield school was published. Vividly we recall our Junior year and its activities. Three new teachers came to .Wayne Hi in '27: Mrs. W. K. Wilson, Latin teacher, taking the place of Miss Martha Crawford, Mr. Walter Cook, principal and athletic coach, taking the place of Mr. Wen- ger, and Miss Beulah Yinger, instructor in music. As Juniors we made a third shift, now we were in high, going at a rather swift rate of speed. Our knowledge of the past seemed to serve as balloon tires, smoothing out all the bumps, making the road pleasant to travel. We letiour lights shine out with the class of '27 in English Literature. Our secret motto was put into practice this year: Do it as the teachers say, and it will spell success. The Junior play, Eyes of Love and Junior-Senior reception were two of our greatest successes as a class. On entering school this year some were glad, others sad, with this thought. It is our last year in Old Wayne Hi. As Seniors we had 17 members, 8 girls and 9 boys. Several of our former class mates were married, others quit school, and took up differ- ent kinds of work. However, we were greeted with two new teachers, Miss Roberta Williams, music instructor, taking the place of Miss Yinger. Also Miss Edith Witten, filling the place of Miss Freda Trumbull, as English instructor. New class mates also greeted us, coming from neighboring towns. This year has been one Golden Time, all our work and play have blended to make a golden spot in the book of memory. Perhaps some people are wondering what shift our Senior year could be compared to, as no other remains, but reverse. I will set my readers right by saying we were not in reverse, but fContinued on Page 325 'll al Page Seven