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

Page 16 text:

Ilbemoriee of wayne HIGH SCHOOL SONG iil- TUNE :-L' Silver Threads Among the Gold. ,il-.T BY ELDON R. BUFFENBARGER. EATH a pure celestial heaven, 'Mong Ohio's fertile plains, Where the leafy Buckeyes quiver, 'Mid the fields of golden grains, Stands our High School, Alma Mater, Greater than in days of yore, Cherished hopes shall long be with you Loyalty forever more. ' Long ago the savage war-whoop, And the cruel martial strain Echoed over hills and valleys, Filling all the land with slain. Now our High School, Alma Mater In her beauty rare and grand, Filling humble lives with pleasure, Over all this beautious land. Caesar, Cicero et Virgil Sunt non difiicilior Irnmensee, Der Fluch, Der Schijnheit Verden bringen null hervor In our High School, Alma Mater, All our joys can neler be told, Winning yet athletic victories Under navy blue and gold. Then when High School days are over As we plod life's weary way, Mem'ries linger as in childhood, When our locks are silvery gray. To our High School, Alma Mater, Rich in works and deeds of fame, Cast reflections, for her children Love and reverence, Mother Wayne.

Page 18 text:

DAVID GILMER. Ile never came a wink loo soon, Nov' brought too long a day. David is somewhat studiously inclined, although he does not believe in working any harder than is necessary- In appearance he is tall, has blue eyes, and an abundance of curly hair. He is also the possessor of a wonderful smile. Until his Senior year David's curls were his chief annoyance, for they would not stay where he wished them to be. However, during the past year they have behaved nicely and have really done credit to DaVid's training. We predict for David a long, happy and useful life. HARRY GOSSARD. Firsf make your arrangements, then. trust in heaven ,' and in no case :roi-ry, Harry has been with us during our entire four years course and has shared all our trials and troubles without complaining. His favorite pastime out of school is basket ball, in which he excels, and in school chewing gum. He is not particularly fond of the girls, and when any one of them speak to him a deep blush overspreads his whole countenance. Although like all other members of this famous class, he sometimes goes to class unprepared. He never worries, but calmly awaits the results. He expects to teach school for a year or two, but has not fully decided what he will do later on in life. IRVIN HARROD. Life isfull of golden opportzmitfesfor doing what you, do not like to do, Irvin, also known as ii Morg, is rather tall and slender with dark hair and brown eyes. Like every one else, he has some faults. One of them is, he doesn't seem to like the girls- especially some of them. Wonder why it is ? Perhaps he is the only one that can tell you. He ' - d t' - He has finds life full of pleasure and never lets anything pass by that promlses a goo ime very ably served our class in the capacity of its president.