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

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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

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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

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,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