Wayne High School - Wayne Yearbook (Waynesfield, OH)

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WEA' .ll Advice To uniors Nellie Dawson . . Don't fret, you have plenty of time to get in Winchell's Column. Walter Allison . . Never mind today. Tomorrow is another day. Naomi Lusk . . When love shines in, don't stop praying. Bill Snider . . Get a little more punch behind those gloves, Bill. You know girls like big He man chamlps. Luella Murray . . When some little fish steals away your little fishie, re- member that there are more little fishes in the sea. Lloyd Pyles . . Don't worry. Remember that the mighty oak was onm a little nut just like you. Clecille Jett . . Donft giggle so much. You should spend a little of your time for sober thought, especially if you are contemplating matrimony. Donald Edgington . . You needn't see the Hampshire girls, when there is a little girl in your class just waiting to prove that her love is true. Kathryn Andrews . . What a spendthrift you are of your tongue. You should economize a little bit. Russell Sproul . . Speak up. Methinks you speak less than you know. Mary Mahaffey . . Never fail to do your best. Remember that is the thing that's best worth your time. Robert Herndon . . Pass that ball, Herndon. Cooperation is the keynote to good sportsmanship. Eileen Murray . . Laugh and the world laughs with you. Cry and you spoil a perfectly good complexion. Leonard Thompson . . Just study a little harder. The world needs more business executives. Alice Jane Riff . . Share your secrets of naturally curly hair with your classmates. Permanent waves are expensive. Paul Hardin . . Pay a little more attention to those training rules if you expect to help build a championship team next year. Ethel Brown . . Although you may have Psychic Powers, don't dream away so much of your time in classes. Byron Cummins . .The love bug's going to bite you one of these days if you don't watch out. ' Better vaccinate your heart. Lodean Davis . . You shouldn't mind. Remember that old saying, Many good things come in small packages. -ALICE SNIDER

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? S4 Class Poem Aloha 06 We, the Seniors are saying farewell To this, our class of thirty-eight. We whisper Thanks to our teachers and pals, For now we're assembled to graduate. Before we part, let us recall The things that made our school worth-while. On the sidewalks were apples: we picked a few, And fire alarms, when we marched single file. We took part in sports of every kind, Laughed, if we lost, when the game was 0'er. There wasn't a nobler bunch of sports That ever played on a basketball Floor. Now we turn our heads another Way, And look upon the world anew. We raise our hands to God in prayer, And ask that he may guide us through. ln this new start in life, we hope To find our place to serve mankind, We'll do our best with what we have, And make dark clouds with silver lined. LOUISE STEELE ERMA LOUISE SPROUL

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Senior Class Will We, the Senior class of Wayne High School, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-eight, knowing that we will soon leave our high school life, declare this to be our last will and testament. SECTION I ARTICLE 1. To the faculty we will our past four years exami- nation papers, our splendid daily grades, and our sympathy to them fOl the trouble they will have wuith future classes. SECTION II Article 1. To the Junior class we bequeath th e privilege of re- ceiving any lectures that Mr. Patton may feel that they needg also the Home Room which has been so nicely kept during our stay. SECTION III ARTICLE 1. To the Sophomores we will our dignity and stud- iousness which they will need in the last two years of their High School career. SECTION IV ARTICLE 1. To the Freshman class we bequeath our broken ink bottles, pencils, and any other playthings that they may find interesting. SECTION V ARTICLE 1. Don Bondurant bequeaths his ability to argue in any class to Nellie Dawson. ARTICLE 2. To Kathyrn Andrews, Erma Carter wills all her ex- cess pounds. ARTICILE 3. Ruth Ulrey leaves her skill of being a star basket- ball player to Ethel Brown. ARTICLE 4. To Cecille Jett, Lenore Bowdle bequeaths her talent for becoming a great musician. ARTICLE 5. Pearl Winans leaves her ability to flirt to Leonard Thompson. 1Continued On Next Pagej