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

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T h C R 6 t 1' 0 S p C C t NineteenFifteen l JUNIOR CLASS D Top row-John McMillin, Clayton Woodward, Denver Stocker. Middle row-George Rapp, Leonard McAdams, president, Mary Pepple, Abigail Van Horn, Mae Landis, Ernest McGinnis. Bottom row-Thelma Burke, Helen Mc- Adams, Helen Gray, Lois Fasig, Helen Meeks, secretary, Lois Means, Helen Geddes, Mabel Rogers. page twenty-six

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T h C R C t I' 0 8 P C C t Nineteen Fifteen fi . 'eg uf...-Y '81 , 'Xxx - Q, Y 1-le - 47 ' gx V e :1ie 3?., ig -i .X X . Tan fx fe 'Y i f X, - wi.-l Q C N' .A f ,' 5 X Q' idx - . V b- T 1 ,J ' Y 1. ' xi-.E -,g f-2 v gg ' eff.-34,5-,- M e . A - XX---' f-,, ., - Q-H-In '-1 X ,f'a' ..5.:! aes?-if-g A - 45.-411' - , Q. 4-- . L f I -.il ,fi-'5Q.f' -rxwfrix 6.1115-'r -3' 'f, - Z'T a ---- - Q ' '1 TQ... age twenty-five

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Junior Class History ByHelenGeddes HE SUN SHONE brightly and the birds sang joyously in the trees when the members of the class of '16 wended their way to dear old W. H. S. where from that day they took up their abode. But the splendor of that day only foretold the coming splendor of the class of '16. From the very first this class, composed of twenty-seven members, kept things humming for their upper classmen. They pestered and bewildered them with staggering questions and thus exposed the ignorance of the wise class of '15. And these upper classmen looked down upon them with envy and malice in their hearts for they recognized us as their much hated rivals of the future in lessons, stunts and popularity. Some of our class won fame by their high grades and others distinguished themselves in basket ball, while the rest cheered them to victory. But the months sped-they have the sad habit of doing that very thing and we returned to school as sophomores. - In our sophomore year we still retained the same spirit and although we admitted a chronic dislike for mathematics and an indisposition toward Latin, we conquered these two foes by certain qualities which we possessed, namely: An inclination for fooling away time, such as getting Mr. Wilkerson to talk on his favorite theme, The Evil Effects of Cocaine, and for cutting recitations and holding class meetings, flately we have been deprived of this last method as the faulty has decreed all class meetings must be held out of school hours.J It is rather unusual for a sophomore class to come through the whole year without any mishaps befalling it in the spring, however, our class managed to pull through without being fired, for which we wish to offer devout thanks to the faculty. Our junior year opened under the auspicious circumstances. Two new teachers were at school to welcome us, Mr. Lehr and Mr. Fasig, and all the members wha had stuck to us during the sophomore year again made their appearance with the exceptions of Don Lusk and Ruth Buff. Also Thelma Burke joined our class, making a membership of seventeen. This year we haven't done much except to study chemistry and algebra, to disagree and take tests. But in spite of all trials this class of '16 has always been happyg happy in spite of tiresome exams and galling restrictions upon our liberties. fWe considered said restrictions gal- ling as shown by our deportment grades.J Spirit has run riot along every line, but above all spirit for the Rah! Rah! Rah! class of 1916' Rah: Rah! Rah! We're all right, we're all right. We can fight, we can fight, Green and white, green and white, Rah! Rah! Sixteen. page twenty-seve