Wayne High School - Anthonian Yearbook (Good Hope, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1928 volume:

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' J., V' 4-' gm' ' W Y' A ' 3 A 4' iff, .' yn f-' uf fr 'k 'w3'3'5r 1 A .ij 'ir- .. ,klwgy V r Q' 7 f af., k . .14 5 z W-vi 1' 'Lf f.. 'Lf- ti .. W L , V 4-v. '- ., t, ,A ' 1 af' 'V , J - K. .L , V. ,L , .1 . . K , -'A 2 r x' x11g,.. X -.1 ,Al fi -' fn- . My V ,,,, :ni gh, nf VV: 4 . - 5 ' L 4'-, ' ,. a 321. I Q . 4 'lnh25!lL.1f'!4lI 4. 5 q5'g1 1-Q ,, gy. sf' - Wham 4 51, 'P' K . .g5,,.31n, H i, F Wifi X Q f W . wr x, -- , W' , . 'Y 5 , 't:.- rl ,QQ . ,., . 3 A. Ml The Anthonian cf Wayne High School x fyfg' 1 Published by the junior Class at Good Hope, Ohio ,gi 'I . gv new -been was-v www ws Wayne High was named for GOIIOVRI .Xnthouy Waylw. .Ho took Stony Point without firing at gun. lie Oonqueroil tho Ohio Indians at Fallen Timbers. Wo vhristen this annual in his honor ' 'ANTI-IONIAN Ho did what he attexnptod. ET-fiwg'-' NEB--' NEEW -bd O ' i , - -ik if . H, , ' . , . ... 1- v1. ', 43' Y' - At- Amr ' 4 ' ' ' -Mtv, DEDICA TION To our teacher, Miss Mary E. Holmes, who by her zeal, devotion and fidel- ity has aided us in all school activ- ities, we, the members of the Junior Class dedicate the Anthonian f FORE WORD Vision to moneeive an iden. and fl0l70l'lllll'lil.tlOll to enrry it to 1-oniplelion are the lnarks of the true pioneer. Many had long wondered what lay'bz-yond the broad Atlantic, lint it remained for one intrepid and danntless explorer to ln'a.ve its dangers and lead the way to it new continent. The Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Nine is pioneer- ing' in publishing' this annual. Others before have talked ot' llllll1'l'lfilklIlg' sueh a task, but to this eluss must go the eredil for sueeessfully earrying' the idea to completion. May you appreciate this aeeonnt of the year's work as it is here recorded, as the future, of' such projeets depends on the reeepl-ion accorded the present effort. -E. J. Lundy Il -J y In I I w Oh .-.Qi . . ,, ,:,. MH. E. J. l.l'NDY. sllpf. MII. F. J. F0l.l.0l'Y. Prln. MISS HOLMES VL ilmingtun College, B. S., 'll Miami University ' Miami Vniversity B. S. in Ediwatimm. '23 W'ilming'tun Cnllege. A. B. Ohio State. B. S. in Ed. Muthenmtivs Svivnve and Agricilltiire lflnglish and' Latin NIR. SFIINFIIIJIER NVittenherg College Ohiu ... . ,,. 1 in liilversity. Ii. ti. in lad. llislory and Evonuniics I MISS IIITFFNIAN MISS Y.lNDERYOR'l' VVesIeyun. VVittenbm'g XVilmingr!nn Cul., lk. S. in Fld. Ohio l'nive-rsity ILS. I'. l-Yr, Home IC:-.snmiiii-S Musin ' Home I1Zr'm1nniir's, S4-ivrwe 5 gwrygig, M., X . .- - 3 7' xx xi. WAYNE HIGH SCHOOL li F S f f Z, HPXQX X I Q W Q 'J ' ? N I o S' 2 .fx-Q5 ' Q. Nl WII1IlARD BONHAM uunnuyy 1 All I have learned' I have forgotten 1 All I know I have guess-ed. ' Senior Class President Minstrel, 4 A. A. Secretary, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 FRANCES WIL LIAMS IFraukj My true love hath my heart, And I have his. Senior Class Vice-President Class President, 3 Sigma Pi Gamma Secretary Sigma Pl Gamma. ' Secretary G. A. A.. 4 Debate Team. 4 DONALD RIFE 1K1 nstel'b He was a man to all his fellows clear' Class Secretary. 3, 4 Minstrel, 4 Basketball, 4 Baseball. 3, 4 1 LUCILLE GARRINGER Illlllyl If sllen-ue were golden I'd be a millionaire. Librarian, 4 EUGENE HOLLIS Hhnkeel A good- fellow well met. 8 ff A-,-- 1, xv, +.:11-Elmgx , 7 Nu- Q . I , LUCIl.lll4l SFQSSLAR QS:-S51 She has two eyes. sn snft and brown Take 'arel She gives a side gl noe- and a frown. Bc-wa ' ! Basketball. '. 3. 4 13. B. Camtui 3. 4 G. A. A. Pres.. 4 Signm. l'i Gaunina KENNETH J UNK llifnllyl Vp from the meadows, green with corn. Basketball. 3, 4 BZISSDZIII, 3. -l Sigma Pi Gamma Minstrel. 4 -X Orvliostru. 2, 11 T1 ' VAN! P,vr'rox mmm lf mln-ty and pleasure vlush, . Let duly go to smash. Basketball Manager, 4 lmseliall Manager Minstrel, 4 'Wvishing Well. 3 ,f Onhestra, 2, 3 Duhnte Team, 3 , Signm, Pi Gamma, 4 Gls-0 Clnh. 3, 4 kr PAUIJNE HUUHISON fl-lllchl Xve may live without friends, we may live without hooks, But vivillzeal men cannot live without Cooks. Assistant I.iln'nriun, 4 WVILLIADI CLARK llllllb I know it is in Sin, For me to sit and grin. 'WVishlng' VVell, 3 Q 9 fy 5 ,ri l -5 3 5 Nl 10 DONA GORDON lD!'llIllllif0l What is there in 21 name? I expect to change mine. Basketball. 3, 4 Orc-hestrn, 2 Glue Cluh. 3. -I VVis-hing Well, 3 Sigma Pl Gamma,-1 DONALD I'.lRRE'l l' flrlshy He wuulcln't he good if he could, And he L'0lll1ll'l't he good if he would Minstrel. 4 Grc-Ile-Stra. 2. 3 ROY GEESLING hut what is Woman? Only one of Natures agreeable blunders. Basketball, 4 Baseball. 4 Clnss Vice-President. 3 HUGH ZIMMERMAN Hills! Solid in geometry-and otherwise-.' 01-clmestra, 2 Sigma Pi Gamma, 4 Debate Team. 4 -fl KVILLARU PENWVEIJ. illllll Some men are born smart: others have smnrtuess thrust upon them.' Minstrel. 4 uf - Q,- 1' qs N Qi X .'A. K Senior Class History We shall now endeavor to narrate the history of the Senior Class of 1928. When we look baek upon our four years ot' high sehoolg it seems but yesterday that we began our eareer as Freshmen in 1924, with an enrollment of twenty-one, the largest elass in the history of Wayne High. The Freshman year, as everyone knows, was the most trying one, as it takes some time to beeome aeenstomed to the ways of high sehool, and to the embarrassment of being ealled Ve-rdant Freshiesf' I We began our Sophomore year with three new members, Helen Todhunter, Robert Riley and William Clark. Our class now numbered twenty-two, some having dropped out and new members having taken their plaees. Our Superintendent, Mr. C. D. Bennett, then left us, and his plaee was oeeupied by Mr. E. J. Lundy. The most im- portant events of this year were the program whieh our elass presented to the assent-- bly and our trip to Roeky Fork eaves whieh everyone enjoyed. Iligh sehool now having beeome familiar to us, we took up the third lap of our journey, and established ourselves in the assembly as Juniors. Our elass now nmn- bered twenty. We had a elass meeting and eleeted the following oiiieersz Willard Bonham, President, Franees XVilliams, Viee-Presidentf and Donald Rife, Seeretary and Treasurer. These were retained in our Senior year. On Christmas Eve of 1926, one of our members, Willard Lanuni, was seriously injured by an eleetrie eurrent, this ended his sehool da.ys with our elass, whieh we regretted very mueh. The most glorious event of this year was our Junior and Senior reeeption, whieh was held at Wayne Hall. At the end of this year one member of our elass, Marie Greenwult, was fatally wounded by eupid's arrow. We next entered our fourth and last year of high sehool, as digniiied Seniors. During the iirst semester we seleeted our pins and rings. Willard Bonham, Kenneth Jjmk, Donald Rife, Willard Penwell and Waeo Patton as manager represented the Senior Class on the boys' basketball team, Lueille Sesslar and Dona Gordon played on the girls' team. Several belong to the Sigma Phi Gamma Literary Society. Of the twenty-one members who entered high school in 1924, only lifteen. are in the gradu- ating elass. We shall never forget all the joys of receptions and general good times that tend to make the end of the Senior year the most enjoyable of all. As we look into the future the elass realizes that- A new life is lzefore us with its paths as yet untraveledg No one knows where they lead us, or how they lie, There's a. bridge between us and the future, The old lite is behind us, for we've passed and said, good-bye. -Lueille Garringer --Pauline Huehison 11 ,V ,.-.tg ':: 3' ,. - Class Will of 1928 We the class of 1928, having completed our first twelve years of mental toil and labor, but still alive and able to do, do make and publish this our last will and testament making void all former wills whieh may have been heretofore made. We devise, bequeath and dispose thereof' all our property either real, personal, or mixed in a, matter following to wit: ' ITEM I. We give and bequeath to our instruetors all our unfinished work including poor lessons, disgraceful reeitations, and a goodly supply of F's. We also will to them a long and well deserved vacation which shall be free from worry and stress whieh we have eaused them in the past over our poor grades, had reeitations, and examinations. ITEM II. lVe give and bequeath our right as Seniors to the Junior Class. ITEM III. We give and bequeath to the Freshman Class a list of our prae- tieal exeuses we have used to seenre our freedom at noon and on many other press- ing oeeasions. ITEM IV. We give and bequeath to the Sophomore Class our share of the brain whaeking books entitled The Tale of the Two Cities, under the supervision oi' Miss Holmes. ITEM Y. We give and bequeath to our faithful eoaeh enough of our exeess finances to purehase a second-hand horn and new Dueo for his automobile. ITEM VI. Ive give and bequeath to Charley, the janitor, a eommittee to take care of him next year, namely: Joseph Bonham, Ant-il Smith, Edwin Sollars, and Marlyn Riley. ITEM VII, Last but not least, we give and bequeath to our Superintendent, E. J. Lundy, onr best' wishes for his sueeess in the following years. The members of the elass wish to will their personal belongings in the mah- ner following: I, Willard Marine Bonham, will and bequeath my high standing among the girls of Greenfield to Edwin Crosby Sollars. l, Frances Williams, will and bequeath my love for Johnny Bonham to Dorothy Ijouise Carman. ' I, Donald Rife, will and bequeath my ability to vamp the girls to Marlyn Riley. I, Hugh Milton Zimmerman, will and bequeath the part in my hair to Harold Craig. , l, Pauline Hnehison, will and bequeath my excess weight to Thelma Perry. I, Dona. Gordon, will and bequeath my frequent marehls to Juanita Hayes. l, Donald Parrett, will and bequeath my position as stationary guard on the basketball team to Ancil Clyde Smith. 12 - -G '45 , 3,5 431.1-f. - 1: 5 ' If itil! K Af' l, Edna Lueille Sesslar, will a.nd bequeath my lmslithilness to Fllizaleth Juanita Rife. I, lvillard tilifford Penwell, will and bequeath my frequent visits to the lbrary to Lewis Rodgers, Jr. ' I, Lucille Gai-ringer, will and bequeath my position as librarian to El'nor Ludine Darlington. I, lrVilliam Flark, will and hequeatli my elianees of getting dates on Sunday nights to Wilbur Hui-st Morrison. ' I, Roy Geesling, will and bequeath my popularity among the girls to Joseph Alberta Bonham. , I, Kenneth Lee Junk, will and bequeath my rubber apron to any one who may wish to visit Circ-leville. I, Waco Patton, will and bequeath my good behavior, well prepared lessons, and attentiveness to a new Freshman, Mr. Harvey Rosa. I, Eugene Hollis, will and bequeath my good attendanee to Pauline Fountain. The remaining odds and ends of our property, regardless of its nature and quantity or quality, whatever it may be fafter all our debts and funeral expenses are paidl we give and bequeath to our beloved Principal to be divided among the various elasses, and we do hereby appoint the said Principal sole executor of this our last will and testament for the faithful performance of these duties. ' Un Testimony thereofj, We the Class of 1928, have to this signed our names and affix our seals, this .................... day of May, 1928, A. D., One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Twenty-eight. Signed, scaled and delivered by THE SENlOR CLASS Vliaeo Patton, Atty. 13 7- 1 1 I I I i i . I I ff --ww-ss'-ns A T f , , ,. 5 .fi-.I Q.,-i, Ja: 5 my 4 -2 x ,V-' D' Prophesy for the Class of 1928 Gne afternoon not long ago, having plenty of time to spare, I decided to have my fortune told. I located a fortune teller's place of business and went in. While waiting I inspected the interior of the room, which was decorated in loud colors that increased my nervousness. I had been there only a moment when a lady appeared and asked me to come into the next room where I was seated on a small stool beside a table upon which was a large crystal. Gazing into the globe she began by telling me that in ten years I would take a. long trip and what I would See and whom I should meet on my travels. Just before my train arrived at Dayton, a fine automobile drove up. A very dignified looking fellow stepped out, and as he turned toward me, I reeognized Roy Geesling. I Walked over and spoke to him and he invited me to his home on my re- turn trip. lIe told me he was President of The National Cash Register Co. I had to hurry on as it was time for my train. I walked into a smoker and sat down beside a very distinguished gentleman. and much to my surprise I recognized IVaco Patton. We shook hands, and he gave me a fifty cent cigar. We had a long ehat and I found out that he was one of the big guns on IYall Street in New York. Ive rode at great speed and soon arrived at New York City. when I got off I went up the platform to the engine and whom did I see in the engineer's seat holding the throttle but Donald Rife. That night, as I had a little spare time, I went to the Roxy Theatre, and there I was greatly astonished to see Lueile Sesslar as the leading lady in a play which had drawn crowds for Weeks. The next morning, I strolled down to the docks. There, boarding a large steamer, were Willard Bonham and Frances vVlllllllIlS, very evidently newlyweds. They told me they were leaving for Switzerland on their honeymoon. They also said that Donald Parrett, who was the captain of the vessel, was influential in helping them get a cabin at the last minute. The next day I boarded the train for Chicago. On changing at Flint, Miehigan, l met Willard Penwell, and he told me he was President of the General Motors Co. in Chicago, l noticed printed on a. large building, World's Largest Meat Pack- ers. Zllllll1l:'1'll'l0Il 85 Co. I knew the owner must be Hugh Milton. As I was passing through the cattle region of Wyoming, I learned from a. native that Eugene llollis was one of the largest cattle raisers of the State. When I arrived in Los Angeles, I rode out to Hollywood. There I met Kenneth Junk and Dona Gordon, two great movie stars. They invited me to a studio party where I met many of the celebrities I had admired on the movie screens of Fay- ette County. I then went to the Los Angeles Library. There I met the librarian, Lueile Gai-ringer. She was always so efficient as our school librarian that I was not surprised to see' her in such a responsible position. Un my return I did not forget to stop in Dayton to pay Roy Geesling a. visit. The door was opened by another old school-mate, Pauline Huehison, who is now in the home-making business under the name of Mrs. Geesling. As I glanced quickly at my wateh I saw it was time for the bus, so I paid the fortune teller and hurried away, as soon as I had told her how glad I was to know the future of my classmates. . William Clark. 14 - f'.L'-? ,i:.'f .,. .,-h I Class Poem of 1928 rl Our high sehool days are over, The days we loved so wellg Q And now we hid our classmates, df-ur, ' w Eau-li one a fond farewell. ii Swiftly the years have eome and gone, A With joys and sorrows blendedg ji It seems but only yesterday, -Q Our ehildhood days are ended. 5 And now at last we start alone l Upon our destined way, W With new ambitions, hopes, and fears ' For each and every day. , We'll try io honor thee, VVayne lligh, As on thru life we gog And the lessons learned in thy dear halls 7 lVithin our lives will grow. Our friends must fail and dreams of fame Fade away at eventide l But the memory of our high sehool days i Will ever with us bide. ' 1 1 And now the hour has eoline dear pals, When we must say adieu The hour of hopes and fears and dreams, 1 Of memories fond and true. --Donald Parrott. I l 1 15 j i i ' 1 . 1 A 1---f -ssf F 5- i 1 'Y E V v I u i Y L . 5 V A: .filvcif ,if ' CHARLES JONES XVO wish to illtroduve to your Cliarlos Jones. Thx- class roll of 1928 iiwlilrlev Iiim hw-muse he has vmnplotvd four years at Wayne High. X0 matter huw many vows are in the basvmeut, how murfh extra work, he nvvvr c-mnplaiils. Ile has always bveii the first to praise and the last to omxdeliin. The Anthonian tukcs great pleasure in awarding the Alltlllllliilll medal ta Clmrlc-s Jonvs and bosfowvs upon him the dug:-ee of Mnguuzn Cum Laude Jani inrium. 16 f. +41 Lv! lilllllllllllllllllll R 8 . r 453 :Q . 5, x .W ,n n . Ngigif vu-- Iir-lh Bliz.zu'd .lu-vpll Bllllhillll lim-utlmy vilflllilll Pillllzlllx Fountxxin mhll'tll2l .luuvs 'Flu-lmal Pl'l'l'y JUNIOR CLASS 18 0. Hvlvn Riff' BIIIPIXII Rilvy lwwis Rudgvrs Anvil Smith Edwin Sullars Pnulinv Yuss 4' A Y ,, , V.. . ,,,. '. . ,rqG,b':f,i, 'L 1: s x Junior Class History When we look back over our two years in High School, it seems but yester- day that we began our career as Freshmen. The Freshmen year, as everyone realizes, is the most trying, as it takes time to get accustomed to the teachers and the embarrassment of being called Freshie. When we started in High School our class had fourteen members. I , After a nice vacation we again assembled as Sophomores at , Old Waynf High, to start another lap of our lligh School education. :This year Howard Le- Fever left us, but Ethel Melvin entered our class. Thus we retained the same number in our class enrollment. The main feature this year was the ,presentation of a spring operetta, The Wishing Well, directed by Miss Darnell, supervisor of music. Several members of our class took part in this event. It was our privilege to publish a. small paper, The Wayne High Blabber, which was received well by the community and the school. We were voted very good journalists. As Juniors, in the fall of 1927, we continued our efforts to secure more facts and greater knowledge. This year Esther Christiansen, Howard Wilson, and Ethel Melvin left to enter other schools. The Sigma Pi Gamma Literary Society was organized this year, and more than one proved his talents along this line.. Several boys and girls have shown special ability as athletes. Our representation in the Glee Club has proved our musical ability, and we have hopes of producing a second Louise Homer. Of particular interest this year was the publishing of the Antl1onian by the Junior Class. This had the hearty support of the school and the community. We predict that with perserverance, patience and pluck, we shall come to our Senior year sustaining the reputation we have gained in our other years of the High School work. V -Thelma Perry. 19 ' 3. z 6 L ,.,,.,A..xB...-, gm... ,Y - ,Y L ., Y ,, ,..L. F W . '-Y .1-3' .Isi- -11' l '. mi Aj. F 20 JWN, L.-4.........,,...... , -,..,....,.4...A , ,H ,L., - . W 1 -'MSU 03011001 D179 5 'f F if-F 13 ' 351 SOPHOMORE CLASS l.mxis0 Andvrson J :1 no Braden Iiiltllfyll Uurzatt llnrnld Cl'?lig' I.ll.ll'lN' Dil!'lAllQflbl1 lCx'zu1g1-lixlv llzmumm Pl Jllilllifil llayos D4-lln-rt lluvllisnn XVilbm' Morrisml Elizabeth Rifv Nill'lllll'Il Rifle John Snmllvy I. ,, -J X-t-'L ff -Q' 1-11 Sophomore Class History Yes, here we are on the second phase of our journey. When we entered W. H. S. we did not have any realization of fgjoQnd sorrows, defeats and victories which lay before us. From our glorified pdsitioniin the eighth grade we embarked in the Freshman class. How we did hate to be thought of as green Neverthe- less we withstood the taunts and jeers of the upper classmen and are continuing our journey. ' .W H If - As we entered W. H. S. for the first time we we? filled with a burning fire of ambition mingled with curiosity. It did not take us long toy become accustomed to the rules and regulations. Notwithstanding the work wed accomplished, we had much enjoyment and pleasure. We have continued to sustain our afufbition and enthusiasm, a.nd we are proud of each member of our class. This 'year we are under the able leadership of our president, Norbnrn Rife, and we have as our see- retary-treasurer, Jane Braden. We Sophomores have taken part in many worthy enterprises, and feel sure that we have contributed to the honors of Wayne High. We have been so fortunate as to have a number of members on both the boys' and girls' basketball teams. Adding to this honor the Sophomore class was represented by Juanita Hayes on the debat- ing team. Some of us were members of the Orchestra and Glee Club, and several of our class belong to the Omega Lambda Sigma Literary Society. A part of the masculine contingent was also greatly honored by participating jnwthe minstrel which was a great success. So you can easily see why we arefso proudiofour squad and why we are the least bit egotistical. We have rejoiced in victory atfd have wept in defeat, and when we enter our Junior year we are going to set our goal even higher and fight for more victories. We wish to extend our utmost gratitude to our kind faculty to whom we owe our success and knowledge. We are striving to become Seniors and when we shall gaze, as students, on the structure of our school for the last time, we shall hope to have left deep footprints on the pages of history of dear old Wayne High. -Evangeline Hamman. 23 r - v ei... J mr-'Tl 'J f Z: X ,SN ' x Senior Class Play 1 The Senior 4-lass presented the three not eomedy entitled Bm'khone on May 11, 1928, at llfayne Hall. --C'AST- I MR.. HENRY EASTON-Whose print-ipal aeeomplislnnent is the nmliing' ofmoney ...... MRS. LUCILLE EASTON-An adept in dishursing the fruits Henry's eonnnereial sagacity .............. .... ELIZABETH EASTON-The attractive daughter .. MR. BARTON-Owner of a depal-tment store . .. FRED BAR-TON-Son of his indulgent father ................. . . . . Donald Rife of Pauline Hut-hison . Lueille Sesslar . . . Roy Geesling . Donald Par-rett WlLLIE SCOTT-Who lets well enough alone, and plods along in the belief that he amounts to nothing--until ........ . llugh Zimmerman WILBUR-Office boy nt store ..... ................. . . Willard Penwell COLLECTOR-For installment house . . . . . KATE-Maid at the Easton home .......... ................ . MISS VVOODXVAR-D-lVho believes in the message of the stars . . ELIZABETIPS FRIENDS- TOM ............. , , , JACK . . , , BOB ...... DOROTHY . . . MARIOX . . . 24 .. VVilliam Clark Lucille Garringer Franees Williams Willard Bonham . . . Waco Patton .. Kenneth Junk .. Dona Gordon . . . Beth Bliznrd l 4 All if 'f X 'I jf gf 0 fl MQ. 9 ,tp R , 1 111521-:ff ,zz - l lorenc'o Beatty Clmrlos Blizard Alluen Clmffin Gr:-trlmezl Darlington llolvn Cllnffin Nolan E1-klv Mm'jm'ie Gorllon Mm-th Pvmlefgraft FRESHMAN CLASS 26 Eleanor King Beutrive Long Elmer Post Frank Reno Clmrlolma Smith Ruth Snllars Charles Everhart Edwin Wright has. g,:u'3u.fs'. hh .N ,.- w 4 65. .V N9-arf? Freshman Class History llere we the Freshmen, sometimes called Freshies. lt is said that we are very unsophistieated. One of our desires is to he known hy the higher title of 'Sophomores. At the lzeginning of the year our class was organized and these officers were elected: President, Charlena Smith: Vice-President, Darrell Thorn- tong Secretary, Beatrice Longg Treasurer, Marjorie Gordon The Freslnnan 'class has a good school spirit and joins in many school activi- ties. Nine members ot' the class are honored with the nieinbership of the Omega Lambda Sigma Literary Society. Three other pupils helped to swell the chorus ot' the Glee Club. The Orchestra also contains two freshman members. Nine students entered the Lincoln essay contest, but received no reward except the experience: they wfll try next year, we hope, with better results. There are three representa- tives from the l reshma.n class on the girl's basketball team, Charlena Smith, Ruth Sollars, and Gretchen Darlington, all proving very successful and playing good clean games from the beginning of the season. Their efforts were a. great help to the team. The first two named were honored with lzasketball letters. QA letter UW in purple and gray, signifying NVayne l. Many boys in athletics are promising prospects for basketball next year. Several of the class are very entertaining. A string orchestra was organized and two ldreshinan boys were members. The school term has advanced very readily and the Freshman class of H127- 1923 has proved its ability in scholarship and athletics. Because ,of courage and patience we hope we will he rewarded as we heave up our anchors to leave old Wayne lligh when we are Seniors. -Marjorie Gordon. v 9 xp.. 1 5 'Y f- - -1.-L' Tw: ' az ' .A i ,i-, QE' , GLEE CLUB . First Row ' Svvond Row Grefvhmi Darlington llc-Ion Rife f'hm'Iena Smith Miss Ifluffmnn, Instruf-for Ruth Sollars 'I'h1-Ima Perry llovotliy Czirman i - Paulina Fountain 28 NVH1-0 Patton Yvilhur Morrison Donald Parrott Martha Jones Both Blizard, Pianist Pauline Voss Lewis Rodgers Anail Smith Edwin Sollnrs 1 1 1 l . Y, ,fs 5 W , . ' F i llxxpyxg, I A Q4 J i Mr. Lundy, Coach Zimmerman Mr, Collopy, Coach Hayes Williams DEBATING TEAM- W0 mot Madison Mills, l 1'ialuy, Maw-lm Ili, 1928. Quvstinn: Shoul1l tlm Ilniff-fl States e-nlvr the Wdrlfl l nm't. Wuynv pr-vsvxm-.I the nl'fi1'm:1tivv orgunwnt in a must vrmlftnllo llli'llllll'I', lsnf tlm lll'f'ESl0ll ni' tlw jllll.!1i'S fxlvmw-ml ilu- rwgzl-iivv. 29 LM - --,.n tw Collopy, Bonham, Riley, Smith. Junk, Voss, Zimmerman, Patton, Sollars Holmes. Gordon, Blizard, Perry. Fountain, Sesslar, Williams. Jones. SIGMA PI GAMMA Prosialf-nt . . . . . . Mzlrlyn Riley Via-v-P1-vsimlvnt . . Pzmlim- Voss Sorgrvzllxt-at-Arms . . . . Kenneth Junk Sl'f'1'l'f2!I'j' - T11-alsllrm' . . . . Fram-os Williams AIM Tn lwlp in thv mltu-1'tnin1n0nt ut' tlw sa-hool and by thc- svlnmlg Tn help in debates and litvrarv contests 30 A 'B jr. X Nu! Reno, Huchison, Morrison. Smalley, Craig, Hamman, Long King, Darlington. Schneider. Sollars, Smith. Pendegraft, OMEGA LAMBDA SIGMA Sl'!'I'f'fRll'j' - 'I'1'v:1s111'01' . . . Bvatrivv Lmlg , President . . . RVZlllQ.l'l'l.llI' llmnmaln xvivl'-Pl'0Sill0Ilt . . . . . . Flmrlcrm Smith S1'l':l'l'2Illt-Elf-AVIIIS . . . . . Ualrrm-ll Thhfllftlll AIM Tn pr-mlm-0 or sponsor mueivul, 0l'Hf0l'i1'il1 or litm'il.1'y an-Tivitlvs for tho svhnol and l'0IllIIll.lllitj' -W 31 'nib K. ,.g:' 25' ESSAY ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN tBy Evangeline Hammanj Eta, i Abrahin Lincoln, one of the world's greatest countrymen, was born on the twelfjfi of February, 1809. He started life in very humble circumstances, and his Tateii success is all the more significant because of this. In early boyhood, Lincoln idevelopedcan intense desire for knowledge. He was eittremely interested in litera- ture, and the books with which he soon became familiar were: The Bible, Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, Weems Life of Washington and the poems of Robert Burns. Shakespeare was his favorite poet, and the greatwvorks of this Writer gave Lincoln much food for thought. Ile went to school for a short time, but his mother was one of his best teachers, and he loved her dearly. Lincoln also obeyed and re- spected his step-mother, and she thought well of him. He was very influential, and when he talked, men listened. When he was seventeen he could write legibly, and he was very accurate in arithmetic. He took up surveying and was successful at it. Lincoln was the type of fellow who achieved that which Ile sought. He was very strong and tall, had coal black hair and a clean cut face. He was strong of mind and character, and neither drank, smoked nor gambled, he allowed himself to grow into splendid manhood. , Following Lincoln's seventeenth birthday he struggled onward, trying to make the best of his meager surroundings. The Lincoln family consisted of his father, step-mother, his sister Sarah, the three 'children of his step-mother and Honest Abe. In 1830 the family moved from Indiana to Illinois. Lincoln aided his father in constructing a cabin in which he often sat by the fire-place, studying and writing with charcoal until a late hour at night. His first employment was work on a. flat- boat. llc was storekeeper, postmaster of New Salem, deputy sheriff and lawyer, while yet young. In spite of all Lincoln's philosophic ideas and earnest struggling he did not escape the natural emotions of other men. He fell deeply in love with Ann Rumedge, the daughter of James Rutledge, one of the founders of New Salem, an intimate friend of Lincoln. Unfortunately, Ann died shortly after their engagement, but lincoln always cherished her memory sacredly. At twenty-five he became a member of thc Illinois legislature. On the third of March, 1837 he began his anti-slavery measures which were ended in the Procla- mation of En1neipation and in the amendment to the Constitution abolishing slivcry entirely. At this time it took courage to write against slavery because there wei c many people forwarding itg but it required such a man as Lincoln to accomplish superior duties. His early speeches, which were extremely intelligent for one so young and with so many inconveniences, brought him great renown. One of his notczl speeches before he was twenty-eight years of age was on the Perpetuation of our Political Institutions. ln all of our records of heroic deeds of great men th'-rc is no man showing a deeper or truer sense of patriotism than our Abe Lincoln. 32 -- Unk W.. g.......r- -'.......4-I.- , .-,.. 1 1 ggi V gn' I . . be milfs- ! ' i On the fourth of November, 18-12, Lincoln and Mary Todd, whose great uncle had been Governor of Illinois, were united in marriage. Lincoln's wife did not have much to do with political matters but stayed at home and attended to her do- mestic duties. To her were born four sons, Robert Todd, Edward Baker, lVilliam Wallace and Thomas Lincoln. In December, 1847, Lincoln took his seat in Congress as the only llihig mem- ber of Illinois. He was u great debater and could firmly convince his audience with his emphatic arguments. His speech on the Mexican War secured his reputation in Congress. The most outstanding and important act that Lincoln accomplished in Congress was the entering of a bill into the White llouse to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia. Quoting from Lincoln, he believed that slavery was unjust to the slave and impolitic to the nation. But his efforts in trying to enforce this bill were a failure. Ilis term as a memler of Congress expired on March 4, 1849, and he was not a candidate for re-election. Lincoln's term in Congress having expired, and he having failed to secure an appointment .as commissioner of the General Land Office, he proceeded to take his wife to his prairie home. Later he ret.urned to Illinois and practiced law. He wus not the type of man to be defeated so he went at his law practice with zest. Lin- coln made a great success of it but was paid in very smallyfees. He lived com- fortably, respectably, and simply in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln entertained their friends frequently and hospitably. Excellent food was served, l.ut most of all the guests enjoyed the hearty welcome, conversation and wit of the host and hos- tess. The first impression a stranger received of Lincoln was that he was kind and sincere. He was liked, at first sight. Alas! How few men we have today are equal to Lincoln. It is a sad but true fact that a. very scanty number of men in all our history have ever come 11p to the standard of our Abe When we look back through the vague throng of years that have elapsed, the face of a. tall, sincere, noble man always does, and will continue to loom before us, inspiring us with new hope, ambition, and courage. Lincoln may be rightfully classed to have been at times as great as any orator who has been on the face of the earth. In reality, he started on life's work when he was about forty years of age. Slavery was one of the great factors that then harassed men's lives. If it hadn't been for this the nation would undoubtedly have clung together and co-operated for a connnon cause. Lincoln was elected Senator of the United States and at the Illinois Repub- lican convention he made wonderful speeches. Stephen Arnold Douglass of Illinois, as member of the Senate, and Abraham Lincoln, conducted a long debate in 1858. It was the greatest discussion in reference to the ability of the speakers, the im- portance of the subjects, and the influence on events known to the world. Lincoln was against slavery and Douglass was for it. Douglass could, perhaps, carry away the most popular applause, but Lincoln impressed the people more subtly. After a long series of arguments, Lincoln won. Following the debate, Lincoln visited in Kansas and spoke in Columbus and Cincinnati. Just think, in our cities in Ohio! lIow.we would have enjoyed hearing him! People began to consider him as a can- 33 ' fglmfs' - ..- J. A f--- i F lg, ,. l L I l I i .ir 7 .ml 1. - .11 i 'SN didate for the presidency, but he discouraged the idea. Nevertheless, he was elect- ed in November, 1860, and he was inaugurated in March of that year. Lincoln fully realized his tremendous duty and greatly desired to preserve the Union. He believed that with the aid of God he could succeed in abolishing the evil demon, slavery. But his attitude was not received favorably by the majority of the people. He was jeered and ridiculed, but never did his steady hand falter. Although Lincoln sincerely wanted peace, there was only one course to take, since the North and South could not agree. This, of course, was war. So, on the fifteenth of April, he sent a call for soldiers. For many years the war con- tinued, states seceded from the Union, adding much to the chagrin of the president. During the war Lincoln displayed his ability and judgment. Some of the important battles of this Civil Wiar were Bull Run, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, and the Cap- ture of Vicksburg. Some of the Generals were Grant, Sherman, McClellan, Pope and Lee. Lincoln's 'highest ambition was to free the slaves. Some of these slaves served in the armies of both the North 'and South. Freedom was considered. Finally, it was up to Lincoln to say whether they were free or not. His great opportunity had come, but he took his time. He not only wanted the slaves to be free, but he also wanted to assure the freemen of their freedom. The final Proclamation of Emancipation was issued on January 1, 1865. What a glorious beginning for the New Year! The negroes were overjoyed and thousands of them joined the Union Army before the close of the War.- One of Lincoln's speeches which will always be remembered, is that of Gettys- burg. Then on the burying ground he gave the memorable address. The people were thrilled and awe-stricken from the closing of his first statement, and listened with abated breath for the ensuing words. While Lincoln was talking of the great men of the past his listeners were also thinking of the great man who was making the speech, and that he, too, would never be forgotten. Lincoln was re-nominated for President and elected. Finally the great con- flict was over. From childhood until the end of his Presidency, Lincoln had a very difficult row to hoe. A quotation from Longfellow's Ladder of Saint Augustine applies to Lincoln as it does to other great men. ' It is as follows: The heights by great men reached and kept lVere not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toling upward in the night. Now that the war was over, he intended to take his wife to Illinois and live in peace. But alas! This brave, fearless man did not take enough precaution in regard to his own safety. While he and the remainder of his party, including his w.t'e, were attending a. theatre, the great statesman met his doom. John Wilkes Booth was the fiend who snw Lincoln at the theatre. He had a fleet horse saddled nnl ready to go in the alley by the theatre. He stole stealthily up to the rear of Lincoln and shot him. Lincoln died soon after. After having done this l1IlilS1l2l-l 34 WL... -,...L A , . , .. , .J,-.-....-1 T 1: Ai.-an N 4 Y 7 7 'x N X lt l l X l fnhli .K- K 33: - :sx deed, he leaped to the stage with the smoking weapon, hut he caught his spur in the folds of the flag. He fell on his knee and broke a bone, but quickly arising, mount- ed his horse and galloped away. However, he had been recognized and later was shot by a soldier. The people were terror stricken and spell bound. Mrs. Lincoln never wholly recovered- from the shock. Her son, Robert, tried to control his own suffering and soothe his mother. She was made worse by the death of her son Thomas. It is a calamity that the life of such a. great and noble man as Lincoln should have ended so tragically. Friends, relatives, and strangers of different lands attended the funeral. Lincoln was buried in Oakridge Cemetery in 1865. Let us strive to be like this wonderful man, whose undying fame as the preserver of our land will live forever. The career of Lincoln shows us that poor men can rise to fame. THE NAME or LINCOLN ' Lincoln, the name to be revered, Freedom for which it does standg Let us forever hold it sacred, And proclaim it throughout the land. Q' ff 'Ns 35 Q H--Mild 51--f -A e-V--'-1-I------W Q - V Af-A1 fA-i---- 'A'-1-4 - A-I 1- inn-1 I l h l l 1. i 5 V 2 -v V I E l L P L nl l'.A 'az NVQ, the Junior Class, have the privilege of publishing the first Aiithoniam. May the classes which come after us publish one each year, bigger and bet- ter than our first attempt. 36 I 'fx' ,N Ku ,ix X N f ' ' I I AT ICS A 1 ,. 15,1 I-ff , '11 'F I Back Row-tSubstitutionJ Collopy, Coach: Smith, 1. g.g Rife, 1. g.: Corzatt, r. S-I Bonham, 1. f.: Patton. Mgr. Front Row-tTeaml Bonham, r. f.g Riley, r. g.: Junk, c.g Geesling, l. g.: Sollars, l. f., C21-DI. BOYS' BASKET BALL lVith four letter men left around whit-li to build al team Com-h Collopy developed il temn whit-la won four out of eleven games. The season was opened with Mc-Clain lligh as opponents for the Purple and Gray quintet. Sillllillltllkl, Lees Creek, and the Ahnnni were also opponents outside the Fayette County League. Wayne went into the t0lll'Il2ll1l0lll' with only Uaptaiin Sollairs of the main five left, the relnaindel' oi' the team being off with the mumps. LL 38 . ILA..-: iii- ,- MQ'-fs ,li '31 X ,,L,,, - Front Row-tTeamJ Sollars, r. Q.: Anderson, l. f.g Sesslar, r. f., Capt.g Smith, 1, g.: Braden, r. g. Back Row-tsubstitutionj Gordon, 1. f.: D,a.rlington, r. c.g Rite, Mgr.: Hays, regularg Perry, Mgr.: Blizard, r. C.: Mr. Lundy, Coach. , GIRLS' BASKET BALL Playing their opening gmne of the season witl1 Madison Mills as their opponents, the girls' basketball team played with deter111inat.io11. The Wayne team niet sorrow- ful defent by a margin of one point. Developing fast under Coach Lnndy's i11- struetions they had a good chanee to win the f0lll'I1flIIl0llt. Losing four of their regulars on aeeount of the IIIUIIIPS, they had only six players with which to e11ter the f-0Ul'll2l,lIl8llt. The gllllli? was lmrd fought, with every player doing her best llll'0llgll0l1t the gmne. ' 39 . --, I l'-153 3: 5 Bi ' x Back Row-Collopy, Coachg Patton, Mgr.: tSubstitutionJ Rodgers, c.gX Craig. 1. f.g Junk, lregularl r. f.g Blizard. C. f.: Smalley, 2nd b.g Rife, p.g Eckle, 3rd b. Front Row'-Thornton. c. f.g Reno, 3rd b.g tTeamb Smith. c. f.g Bonham, ss.: Riley, c., Capt.g Corzatt. End b.p Sollars, p.g Bonham, l. f.g Rife, lst b.g Nlorrison, Ill3SCOt . BASEBALL lYith f0lll' viotorivs and ono ilvfoat tho Wnyiiv lligh nim- wc-re hohling sa-voncl plnvv nt tho vlosc of the svnson. The luoys got oft' with ai fine start, winning from Mnilison Mills, with ai soon- S-ll. This was ii fast sind exciting gznno, although thc- Mnilison nino were fm' out-4-lnssc-ml. Nc-xt Blooininglmrg l'1llll0 to mlofvnt ly tho fast work of the lVaynv ninv to tho tnnc- of 10-3. Wnynv thvn trokvd to Jc-l'for- sonvillo, nu-oting' one of tho strongest tennis in the vonntyg Isnt novorthe-loss XYu,y11o lmrongrlit clown the foo to il score of 10-ti. Following this Pnrovi' Wayne- wont into tho vonnty t0lll'llil.Ill0lll, flofvaiting Madison Mills 18-0. This gave them the right 1.1 me-vt .lc-ffvrsoixvillv, tho winnm-rs of thv Jvt't'v1'som'ill0-Bloomingllnrg ganw. Un Muilny 2li'l'01'll00ll the-so two foes met in one of the most exciting gamios of tho soalson. XVIIXIISMS nine, n little off color, wont clown to clofont of 5-4. This mirlc-cl :i :lll't't'SSflIl sc-nson with tho Wuyno lads rlosoi-ving all the orvclit givvn tlwm. 40 L..- Y K-4Q1 A- -, .III it .,,gis X 41 ! Dec. Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan. Feb Feb. Dev. Dec. Dev. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. 9, 16, 28, 23, 20, 27, 3, 10, 9, 16, 28, 20, 27, 3, 10, 1927 1927 1927 1927 1928 1928 SCORES Boys' Basket Ball ......Wayne 23.... ..VVayne 7 .... ....Wayne15.... . .Wayne 43. . ..Wayne 25... ....Wayne49.... Madison Mills .Bloomingb urg . . . .Samantha . . . . . .Alumni .Jeffersonville Madison Mills 1928 .... .... 1 Vayne 18 .... .... J effersonville 1928 .... .... VS layne 17 .... .... B loominghurg Girls' Basket Ball 1927. . . ........ 1Vayne 3 ........ .. .... Madison Mills 1927 .... .... 1 Vayne 12 .... .... B loomingburg 1927 .... .... 1 Vayne 18 .... ...... S amantha 1928 .... .... VS 'ayne 10. . . .Jeffersonville 1928 .... .... 'ayne 10 .... .... M adison Mills 1928 .... .... 1 Vayne 9 .... .... J effersonville 1928 rv ....Way1ie 21.... 42 . Bloomingburg JBKES - was -ssqppvv - 1...-4. . Mr. Lundy: lDiseussing the Senior Class playj The cost of production will be very little and the costumes will be almost nothing. U C U l O 1 Why wasn't Eve as important as Adam? Because she was a side issue. U O 0 C O 8 Jim B.: Thank you very much for letting me ride home. Kenneth J.: That's all right, do not mention it. H Jim: I won't. Don't you.', U I l U U l Pauline B.: I can make a worse face than you. Beth B.: Of eourse, look what a sta'rt'you have on me. ' 1 i l U O U He: Do you thing that I would make a good football player? She: No, dear, I'1n afraid you would be penalized for holding. l U 8 U O U 9 Waco P.: That's funny. Donald R.: Wha.t? Waco: O, I was just thinking. Donald: Hal Ha! That is funny. O O O l I l He: I once knew a man who stayed home with his wife every night for thirty years. She: Oh! That was true love. I Ile: No, that was paralysis. O U U U U O Mr. Riley: Son, those are better eigars than l can afford. Marlyn: That's all right, father, take all you want, this is on me. i 1 O S i U Miss Holmes: But Joseph, aren't you too young to join the army? Joe B.: ulilll young all right, but Fm going to join the infantry. Jl. Freshman: Have you heard the butcher song? Senior:. What's that? Freshman: Butcher arms where they belong. U l I l l l Never the twains shall meet, sigh- ed the small boy as the brakeman threw the switeh. , O U O I U I Towns are seldom as red as they are painted. O U U I 0 C Did you know that foot prints on the sand of time are not made by sit- ting down? C O Q O U O He: May I kiss you, my pretty maid? She: Thur ! He : I did and got socked. How can you tell difference between sure and sir when a -pretty maid lisps? l U U O Q I She: I want you all to make your- selves at home. I'm at home, and I wish you all were. C O l l U l Evangeline: What are you going to do with this month's wages? John: Don't know whether to take you out again or buy a roadster. U l I l I I Mr. Collopy: What is salt? Dona G.: Salt is the stuff that makes potatoes taste bad when you don't put any on. U U O l 0' C A man may be able to read his wife like a book, but can he shut her up? 8 I O I U S Gretchen D.' How could you live without me? Edward W.: Mu0h cheaper. 7 M I . gliihf- :Jehu -,i:1'..2:'. 'u 'S V--. s. i.-. .-.- 'w N! Charlena S.: Mama do eats go to heaven? Mrs. Smith: I don't believe they do. Charlene: Then where do th e angels get their harp strings? 1 U U U U U Pauline V.: Isn't he Cllllfllllllglol I heard him telling you 1 dance like a zcphyrf' Martha J.: 'tZephyr, nothing, he said 'helpyr'. 0 o o n 1 Q I Eddy S.: What did Frances say when you went home last night? Johnnie B.: :'Not a. word. IWHS going to have those two front teeth pulled anyway. , U U U U U U Bee L.: What kind of luck did you have hunting yesterday, dear? Donald P.: Bald man's luck. I combed the woods without finding a. single hare. U U U U U U Mr. Collopy: You haven't learned very much in my class have you Mr. Patton? Waco P.: I admire your broad- mindeduess very mneh in taking the blame like that, Coach. U U U U U U .John S.: There's only one thing I've never understood in Hiawatha. Miss Holmes: What's that? John: What laughing water was laughing at. V! U U U U U U Charlena. S.: No, I don't kiss men. Charles B.: That's all right, l'm only a boy. - 0 U U U U U Juanita H.: 'tls your boy friend a lady killer? Jen R.: l'll say he is. Ile starves 'em to death. 45 gamma- - P - AMA . A.. - Y --f Ouestion Box Dear Editor- l am eighteen years old and believe it is time l was married: what kind of a husband shall I pick out? -Lucille Sesslar Answer: Take my advice and leave the husbands alone, and get yourself a single man. Dear Editor- How can l keep my youth? -Jane Braden Answer: Don't introduce him to anybody. i U U V U U Ludene: Yon'd never think this street used to be a cow path, would you? I, Donald P.: O, I don't kiunivylllbok at all the calves on it. U U U U U U Jane B.: I can do anything you can. Thelma P.: Can you see the back of your neck? a s a x s v 5 Joe B.: Have you told your girl that you ean't take her to the dance? Ancil: No, I thought I'd surprise her. U U U U U U Handsome is as facial does. U U U U U U Mr. Collopy: C a n y o u s p ell horse? Harvey R.: I could if I wanted to, but what's the use of spellin' anything so out of style. ' U U U U U U Miss Holmes: IVhy is your hat like the distance from here to the candy store? Mr. Schneider: fAfter some deliber- ationj I give up, why? Miss Holmes: It's over a. block. A ag, I N! Mrs. Rodgers: Did you put. your dime in the collection? Lewis: No, mother, Pm sorry, but I lost itf' Mrs. Rodgers: But this makes the fourth Sunday you've lost it. Lewis: 'tl know, but that other kid's luck certainly can't last for ever. U l U U U C Jane: You will have to do some- thing brave before I marry youfl Bus: Won't marrying you be suf- ficient proof of my bravery? O 8 D K l 8 Miss Holmes: What author had the largest vocabulary T' Frank R.: The nmn who wrote the dictionary. H tltttt Wilbur: Have you any tics that would match my eyes? Ulerk: No, but we have soft hats to match your head. i U U U U U Mr. Lundy: What is the value of pi? Frank R. : Kinney's. I7 Ten cents a piece at Mc- ! I O I O I Lewis R.: Well, I must be off. Donald R.: We have all known that for a long time. ll 1 l C U l I could dance to heaven with you. And can you reverse? I U O C O l He: Generally speaking, M i S s lluffinan is- She: Is what? He: Generally speaking. I U U U 0 O Joe B.: 1'll never get over. Marlyn R.: IVhat was it? Joe: The moon. 1 saw something last night 46 The Weather Code Fair-Senior girls. Unsettled-Freshmen. Stormy-Flunkers. Pleasant-Glee Club. Calm and Steady--Mr. Collopy. Cold-Laboratory. WVarm-Previously occupied seat. Clear-Examination questions. Uhangeable-Deportment grades. Dry-Mr. Lundy's humor. Wet-Water. , Calm-Study hall. Cloudy--Face on day report cards are given out. U U C U U U Tho it's tough in this world to be left in the cold Don't complain of your lot, lt's far worse when the gates of hereafter unfold To be left in the hot. . . . . . . She: Do your think a man ever loses anything by politeness? He: Yes, his seat in a street car. I U U O O U Eddie: What would you do if I kissed you? Sess: Oh, Pd have my usual snap- py comeback. Hugh Z.: Why are girl's lips liku a. book? Pauline V.: lVhy? Hugh Z.: Red only between meals. 1 U U U U C What makes you thing she's a gold digger? She called me 'mine' and then did me dirt. U C U C O 1 Dan Cupid is a marksman poor Despite his love and kisses, For while he always hits the mark lIe's always making Mrs. ' -, M--- . ,Diff -:af-. rv- . N 'T li ' K: Ti Darrel T.: There was a big ex- plosion last night. They think it was a meteor that fell. Charles E.: Don't they know? They should have been able to see it falling. Darrel: Oh no, it was too dark. I U O O l I Opportunity knocks one at every mun's door, don't expect her to knock in a panel. Mrs. Morrison: Why, Wilbur, you sl1ouldn't lie afraid in the dark. Wilbur: Aw, ina, I ean't help it. lt gets in my eyes and I ean't see. t I U 1 U O Miss Huffman: I posed for the head that adorns our coins. Beth: That explains why money talks. I I U U U I Marlyn R.: What kind of lip-stiek is that? Dorothy P.: Kiss Proof. Marlyn: Well rub it off, we've got work to do. ALUMNI l l I U U C John S.: Evangeline s ai y s s h e thinks I'm u. wit. Aileen: Well she's half rightff l'927 Lueile Rife Leora Murray Louise Riley Liana Hannnun llnzel Yeoinun Bertram Jones Wendell Boyer Walter Boyer Tom Braden Arthur Bayse I 926 Marion Rife Luc-ile Jones Bernice Rodgers Edith Prosehe Anna Prosche Margaret Park Margaret Zimmerman Beaulah Hoppes Emerald Sollnrs Glen Hoppes Doris Dixon Florenee Dixon Elizabeth Junk 47 .luunita Gault Samuel Parrott Dorothy Cx-one I 925 Vina Silvott Louise Lyle Kathryn P. Dixon Charlotte Andrews Rielmrd Rife - William Freshour llurry Rife 'I924 Dorothy A. Long Dorothy King Louise Jones Marie Baker llyaeinth W. Osborn Burke Karney - Fharles Jones I923 Dorothy M. Rodgers Marvyth Bonham Dorothy Post hu. 0 A .LH Mozelle Taylor Dorothy S. Martin Willard Rutledge Lewis Rowland I922 .Iessimine Free Gladys G. Boggress Geraldine McCoy Ruby Lee Holdren Jane Park Opal Yeonian Edward Linton I92l Miriam Jones Grave Orihood Florence Smalley Glenna. Oesterle Eutelka Bonhaln Mortimer York Dorothy R. Morris Blanehe G. Asliliaugln i920 llo F. Anderson Grave S. Young Doris R. VVilson Martha E. Sollars Dwight Free I9 I 9 Martha W. Bryant Mary Helen D. Hopkins Lela Mae Mnrry Nola Whitmer Esta ll. Morgan l9I8 Mary Arnold VVinnie Vi'hite Alta Barr Grave L. Dowler Marie Sehreiner Pearle P. Melvin l9I7 Mary H. Rodgers Loreali R. 0'Bria.nt Margaret S. llines r- r xx 48 if 'Y Alice W. States Jeanette W. Lindsey :sus N Ethel Arnold Ruth J. Rodgers l9I5 Ethel Black William White Walter Free l9l4 Mae Sollars Florenre F. Teiser . Hazel F. Davis I9I3 Marla 0. Nicholas Lulu Summers Effie S. Purtel I9I2 Oliver Woods Zora S. Grubbs l9Il Bernire Taylor Iona B. Whitmore Ruth B. Bogard Bonnie G. Herflman Lillian M. Klinefelter Howard Sommers Laurin Viialker Elmer Hnehison l9l0 Bonnie B. Heider Lelia W. Creamer Mabel F. Rife Ollie C. Rowe 1909 Martin J. Straley Pauline J. Heironimus Ilo T. White Edna H. VVhiting Lucy R. Yerian Carl Grnhhs L.. L.,:' IJ my 1 , 1' ff? I' R, Mk I 3-L, T0 OUR ADYERTISERS Wo wish to express 'iir appreciation for helping to :mike possible the publication of this book. 49 F1oWers'I Butternut Bread Through the Il1ll0pf'l1ll0Ht Gl'OC0l'S. Flowers Baking Co. Washington C. H., Ohio A. D. Woodmansee CHRONIC DISEASES Market and Fayette Sts. ' Washington C. H., Ohio ROSCOE FOSTER GOOD HOPE, OHIO Groceries and Meats Fruits and Vegetables London Cream Station Shoes and Dry Goods C. C. FOUNTAIN CIGARS, LUNCH AND CAN DIES I A. H. MURRY GROCERIES MEATS Good Hope, Ohio W. F. Black 8: Co. COAL AND FEEDS The Farmers Bank Of Good Hope Is The Farmer's Bank! Leffs All Boost. N. F. McCollister GENERAL MERCHANDISE Good Hope, Ohio 6 50 ,1-.171-.1 - .I it 1g,:5Af The Store ' That Invites You Large Ollllllgil to offer the newest, the s111n1 fest, the most preferred of 0:1011 S9HS0ll,S styles .... small o11o11gl1 to give personal attention to 011011 Customer' and to 001lSi1-i0l' 0:1011 il1liiVi1iI1Hi,S 'taste and needs. A store Wlwre your visits will be WVOIPOHIQJ 111111 where your pz1t1'o11- ago is z1pp1'0viatod. The Frank L. Stutson Co. M 1 '!: ifS: AD! w.. . I lkqlirzr . FRIGIDAIRE ERVIICE f -1 OUR MOTTO House wiring and fixtures, sweepcrs, irons, toasters, per- ' ' 'A - ' 1 ' E A ' - ' V- ' I colators., lamps, Wasliing ma- 'I cliiues, 111 fact, cverytlimg elec- f i a1- I s g You Are Invlted to Vlsclt Our i, ' Store and see our complete line QEEEEVEET' of electrical appliances. 5 YVO are open on Saturclay uiglit - until nine olclock. N ayton SI90.00 Installed in Your Home. P0weranflL1ghtC0- WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO When In Washington It's URRAY'S A Good Place to Eat. BUTTERS and SHERIDAN .la ' W V VVhen in Washington C. H., ' bank with The Washington Savings Bank Tho Bank VVith the Chime Clookt' Bofoy-0 you try the Rest- XX,UI'fj, Diamonds Try the Bost. 0 V l watches Strictly Home Cooked Food. Bost Coffee ill Town. The Culhan Restaurant GLEN LININGER, Prop. Cor. Main and Market Sts. WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO Fine a H O Jewelry 1 . We handle only 'g goods of quality , that we c,a.n truly , U- say: r, x bl' , Q X V ' M..- - 'Q' 4' n A 'll' 40 x x Egg, fmingfisgtf QUWEQ XX W L Q 'b , . 5 ' 1: . , A' 4' 6- 7' I Gifts That Last! Make the gift to the graduate a gift from this store. HEBER 'nz W nc W .I .f.1k,b,f3 . .1 , .- A W tp is the most 3Tll3Zlllg' value ever offewocl in a LOW PRICE CAR Get full details at the ofliee of Talbott Motor Co. Washington C. H., 0. Telephone 2575 Eady's Beauty Shoppe QM nflomc OMPOUND The Highest Artistry in Permanent Waving WE now offer the supreme accomplishment of the Method of Mutetsn! - Frederica Vita Tonic Com- zh 1 pound - the process a gives incomparable soft- Howing waves to any shade or texture of hair. ALSO EUGENE XVAVES Our Motto: Good YVork. Best You Can Use 17uer.Za.s'!z Gasoline and Motor Oils Columbus Oil Co. Washington C. H., Ohio l .JH .fi WASHINGTON 'S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Craig's K 3- , -., ,, .,. Everything to Wear for the Whole Family HAVE YOU EVER TAKEN LUNCH SODA FOUNTAIN P If not, there is a delightful ti-ent in our store for you. You will like our light lunvlivs. They ni-o appvliziug and delivious and you liave :1 flue variety to choose from. Hot mid cold llriuks, toog just the kind you likv. The Victory Confectionery 209 E. Court Street WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO JJ ft: '. x t, The Tire and Rubber Shop UNITED STATES TIRES me gm Tire Changing and Vulcanizing ig I it R A D I 0 .S I P A K twater ent AND Stromberg-Carlson in ,i ilk? ii I fi Cor. Court and North Sts. N' i Phone 77:1 1 ELLI 8zGROSS The First wAsHlNeToN c. H. Building sl LORD CO. Suits and Furnishings -For- MEN AND BOYS WHO CARE WHITESIDE'S STORE For Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices. David Whiteside SHOES AND FURNISHINGS SHOE REPAIRING Pays 594- on Deposits. I34 E. Court St. Washington C. H., Ohio Optivnl Sei-vi:-e That Sntisfios. W. Leroy Burris OPTOMETRIST l23 E. COUI'i St. Washington C. H is-.4 ',:4--net, - ..,, 5.3.x of 5-.nf COME TO THE SANITARY BARBER HOP For a, First Glass Hair-cut. 114 N. Fayette st. WASHINGTON o. H., 0. Better Seeds-Better Crops USE THRIFT BRAND For Best Results. Have your feed ground on our hammer mill. Quick Servioe. Virgil Vincent Grain-Feed-Flour-Seeds Conklin Fountain Pens Athletic Goods School Supplies W. 0. Riley McLea.n, Ohio GENERAL MERCHANDISE 7 POULTRY AND EGGS Patton s Book Store 141 East Court COAL Phone 20277 Y.- l l l I L , 5 413 ,a-as A 541 5 Slim? HUDSON - - - ESSEX Twelve Body Types Prieed From 3840.00 to 95T080.00, Fully Equipped, Delivereml. The Meriweather Motor Co. Washington C. H., Ohio Ohio State Life Insurance Co. LIFE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT Many an edueation has been 00111- pleteml beeuuso there was sutlieient LIFE INSURANCE. A Polir-y For Every Need. Columbus, Ohio C. D. BENNETT Local Representative SCHOOL SUPPLIES Sporting Goods of All Kinds. Ca.nd1es-Stationery LELAND'S News Stand Washington C. H., Ohio 1 .5 A ' 4?5't3'1Tf: .' .1 f 3' 4- sl I' 33 K DELBERT C. HAYS YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER Washington C. H., Ohio W 4 .f,l, . 'Q' 5 A 1, g. NJ Insurance is the modern method by which men make the uncertain certain, and the unequal equal. It is the means by which success is almost guaranteed. Every insurance policy is a declaration of independence-a charter of economic freedom.-President Coolidge. A Purely Mutual Company, Organized 1845. Insurance in Force on Jan. 1, 1928, 56,2S5,000,000.00. SAM R. RENICK, Agent. Washington G. H., Ohio 'l'1-lcphonc No. 24891. Post Oliice Box 300, J. W. Anderson Washington C. H., Ohio For over thirty years we have tried to serve you and still solicit your patronage. White Tile Meat Market .I. W. Anderson, Prop. Say, Why Don't You Come Over and Get GOOD GROCERIES Buck's Greenhouse Say It WVith Flowers CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Always on Hand. Funcrul Designs and Wed- ding Bouquets a Specialty. At , DUNCAN? Buffihlfflefnfofse OfRockMi11s. O ' ' 60 , . snidgbizaf -. va , 4 . n D . X XJ, Oldest Tire Store in Fayette Let Us Repair Your Tires and Tubes. Or sell you a set of Goodyear Allweather Tires, or il General, which goes ll long ways to make friends. Hupp and Oldsmobile J. ELMER WHITE, Prop. Telephone 3851. Refresh Yourself! jj Insure 8 x In Sure r 1 xx? E ' Minion B133 Insurance! Day. ,J 1 AUTOMOBILE Q' X41 The Fayette Coca- Cola Bottling Co. Washington C. H., Ohio Phone 487I W. M. Mitchener Washington C. H., Ohio I... .J -,.7-.1-'A' . V,:1.e,M, ,. - x FOR GOD AND HOME AND EVERY LAND. M 5 O Co To O Good Hope, Ohio To You NVho Are of the Glillhliltillg' Class of 1928: ' VVQ extend our hemtiost 0011- gI'ZItI1l2'l'Ei01lS baud best Wishes . for success, liappiness and good ll C b luck in your chosen fields. a' L. A, GARINGER WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO District Representative , On Rgute 11 Tlie Bankers Life Co. ALL KINDS OF AUTO Des Moines, Iowa REPAIRING 62 v Xe- xl euxxx f. ., gr.-Q ., ,Qs 1' THE BOBO HARDWARE THE QUALITY STORE Greenfield, Ohio Don't ,ego by, just eoine buy. 328 J eiferson St. Phone 147 It Costs No More to Get The Best. Cherry Barber Shop and Beauty Shop Phone 7442 NYlien in Greenfielrl, You'll Fiinl the Best for Less at SIMMON'S RESTAURANT Lunches - Confections - Meats Candies - Cigarettes York Broom Co Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE BROOMS Good Hope, Ohio EAT YOUR LUNCH -AT THE- Dongene Sandwich Shop Aeross From the Cherry Hotel. Washington C. H., Ohio HOM'E COOKED FOODS Gene McLean, Prop. You will always have an enjoyable evening at COFFEY'S DANCING PAVILION and We eorclinlly invite your presenee. Thanks. Hur Constant Aim: A little better quality. A little more style. A little inure eonifort. The little rno1'es that make the Big Difierenees. TAYLOR BOOT SHOP West Court Street ' J. E. SMITH OIL CCD. All products sold under the Spread Red Eagle -combine the con- venience of local service with the resources of a great national organization. BUY AT THIS SIGN I ' IDENTIFICATION EMBLEM INDEPENDENT OIL MEN OF AMERICA J. E. SMITH OIL. CCD. Local Member Truck and Pump Service Washington C. H., Greenfield, Leesburg, Milledgeville and Good Hope, Ohio. Murray-McCollister, Good Hope Dealers. 64 ,Ani Lg. 'iifi' i I ,W x :R Hester 8: Son Washington C. H., Ohio ii-O ET SALES AND SERVICE Let us do your garage Work with Chevrolet trninoei lli0t'il2ll1it'S. A11 Work Guaranteed. Uil0Vl'0lPt is Our Business. HA ER DRUGS WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO F FER EA 8: COFFEY Washington C. I-I., Ohio Metal Workers Farquar and Econmm I'1L1I'l12lC0S. Furnaces - Roofing - Spouting Furnace Repairs Roof Paint Telephone 2464! SUNLIG-HT ICE CREAM The Best YM! McKinney's Restaurant Candy - Cigars - Cigarettes Frigidaire Refrigeration Good Hope, Ohio VH, L '-UK'--fi ii 55, THE 01110 l'ATE BAN CAPITAL S200,000.00 Complete Banking Service Court and Main Streets Ever since J. Wallace Page first con- lms-uncurs , , , , , '?1 -f I N mYS4'um ZQASERFEYZSYE vvlvefl the Idea of UXVPSLVIIIQ' wlre lnto 4 a v l 't lllllll:l::l::::::: ' f ' fl d up v 1 t ii emxng '10 nor age las mean :gas-.---ml .. -.--:::::: 4 qual1ty ie110e. ' Page trade mark IS ., l -1 . . j n l1l'0IlllS0 that you are gettmg the I best. Page Fenve is made in nc- hllll . If l'0I'dllIlC0 lvltll the U. S. Govormnent si I -1 . 3: P600lH1llbIlllHtl0llS. 'FJ Ill- an tai ---lllllil ---ll .ga 55:2:SSEEEJSEEEEEEEESEZ . , . . :E::.,!EE:::rqgg,-3555-225525- 'E A farm lSl1'l fl f'n1'1n unless lt IS fenc- -:2E5EfiEi':Zi2 ' Zlgilg gii g. Nm.,-,, ml. Let our large stock supply you :fe .-.. v1'n 'N LD lJneW' -1- H e Only ov: Incl: M: now. Your Fence Merchant I 66 - .A,.T,,,.- .1132 I' M V ,, .. i 1 Y geflie f A Mi QUE TT 5 ATHEATRE or msTiNcTioN lt is our fervent desire that this theatre may deserve your future confidence, respect and patronage by sewing you with many' happy hours of! delightful photoplays, stage presentations and our Page Old Master organ with its beauty, melody and adaptability where you may entertain your dearest asso- ciates in magnificent surroundings. Lofatvd on South Fayette strc-vt., opposite VVarehington C. H. Herald, A Great Tlxeutrv, llllllled in honor Washington C. H., Ohio of 11. GN-at County. CALL 2540 Smidley Auto Company A11 Kinds' of Repair Work Auto Parts And Accessories Q' 8l7 Clinton Ave. Washington C. H., Ohio Anywhere, Anymake, Anytime 'x UMMERS f K i arson if Washington C. H., 0 -. 1- an .-'T-in Pianos Phon aphs 'os Sheet Music All kinds of small musivai instrummits. i 67 E '50 Y x!!! 5 . - 'U ' J SPRING u .lust naturixlly calls for an awakening all along the line of human activities. As you respond to Spring's irresistible urge to zietion, remember that there is no better time to put aside sometliing for the future than in the Springtime-botli of years and of lives. The Peoples 8: Drovers Bank Established 1864 Oldest Bank in Fayette County M 68 .- ar, 4, .- -Q v-1 V-5 1 ' X 1 T - I Q- . ,'d'i:35se? . - 1 .L -Q A -- ,f.- V .+,.,.':- A .1-1 .,. W , P , ,-ymm G . 5 H 1 -- N. 1 j w aw- 1 A , . yn-A H 'f,'w'.' 5, Qt - J . 3. -X34 ',,a5,1-:N wa' 1 '- - . :JN '. ,Mk , Y A ,I .. 1 ...f ,,' ,.V. , . . -E1 Ti- .:-QQFFQX . V . .Q ,A Akai .gf j g'J---at-. Q: I . w - , '.,-y'1i..- .f - ,g . 7: A 1, I ,- ff-, w , ,gi xbp. 55-,vw , -1. -Q ..,: 1,- ki wp sf' ... X A ,- ' V..-'4-21.11-' -A ,k -l ' D' 9152 4'- 52 va. .li : ,.- ' ,a7,.,P ,wr f. 1 -I-' ' .A.,,..,., xA Af -,-.- . AZ-yi: . . 4.1 hp- , F, , ,Z aff. ' -Sri .. -. 3 ,L-st 5- ,fv ,J-F .3 ,., Tw. Qgff, f, gf. '--X53 ff - T, f -A fl.: Q fi-W L1 f Pr .1 v-iff'-T--. .3-it 1 X .Ar ' if , ' 2 . :-gg.-ff E4 ig if -af- ,S- 111, . V4 1, .C Y,,4..:':3a., .,- , :gs- 1-:,..,'f-. hi A -f ' -Ii -.-1-, . , gs-2-4. 4' Q Q -Qs-1'14.z - mfg. 'P :'1g,,i . 1V'.7 :I' , -' X' ., , A-Av--1, .argl qv., - ,-f '-G2 IL. 5-J: , -- frgqff . Q , -,-4,-13,9 F 4' 14' .ff I '40 :FNS .-,. ,, ,. . , , 'Hr Y Ln N ISL? ei-an x-v fx. 1 :V+-Y - ' . - Ls s. 4.1 .new , -'-x 0 04.454 ,A Q A avid? A ,pw . , 5. fl jr wg, f,1f-' '-1,m -: ., 'fgyfg -my . ,r..l-Q , ff. ac- 5 .- A ,V -3- ,- , 5 .f '-' X. 'V ',t 5.4. Q '-5 Q 1 ef, Q Ii 'f '-'. 35- I ' -L '-7 in-1' ik --z, ,g Avgqg -' wr.-' if, . B ,-,i:?2', .'., T , -1 A -M ggi, .v.',, 1.