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

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tiful scenery of the rocks and canyons of Colorado, and will journey on to the orange groves in California. Audree Brunson, who, like a true soldier, did not acknow- ledge defeat 'before the battle has specialized in languages, and is now in Cornell University. This is the inscription of her career, People would live for the sheer pleasure of living if all were like Audree. . George Rapp has followed in parental footsteps, and now is quite a scientist in the treating of meats. The last account which the fairy had of Helen Gray and Helen McAdams was, that they were in the far east and had mas- tered the theatrical art, that they were starring their parts in the famous comedy-drama, The Dream That Came True. Leona Morris is a great milliner in South Waynesfield. Helen Geddes is a second Maude Powell. She has such great hypnotic powers when playing her violin that the audience generally sleeps while she plays Picture in your mind s eye Appollos who like the mytho- logical and classical sons of Jupiter were gods of business elo- quence and fine arts and it may aid you 1n mentally grasping the characters known as Leonard McAdams and Clayton Woodward who are Hourishing dealers of a shoe Stflng enterprise in Bing- v1lle Ohio They having acquired their business abilities as financial managers of the Retrospect in the year 1916 The re sults of skillful advertising has never been better illustrated than in this particular instance A When I picked up the last leaf Lo' there was nothing stamp- ed thereon when instantly my mind returned to my classmates at Wayne High and I remembered that Mabel 'Rogers and Abigail Van Horn were always characterized by the zero mark and I immediately went on my Way feeling that these vacant leaves were symbols of them X X X X X -- . - . X X . X X - - X X ' . X X ' ' X X X X X X -f X X - - . - ' - - X X - ' X X - X X X X ' ' X X ' ' X X ' ' X X X X - X X ' X X X X - X X 1 X X X i- ':f , 77 i4i Y ir iAi V lf,

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.3 efxefkjfizl SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY .By MABEL ROGERS and ABIGAIL VAN HORN I For I dlpt mto-the future, far as human eye could see, Saw the vision of the world, and all the wonders that would beg -TENNYSON. 'NE AFTERNOON, as I was strolling through an enchanted forest, thinking seriously of my school days, and what my classmates were doing, I came to a very secluded spot, Where a fairy was working. Immediately at my approach it van- ished. Glancing about I saw many leaves on which the fairy had Written. These had blown about the forest, and on picking one up, Ifound that it Was the future of great people, and lo! it was the class of '16. A A On the first was Denver Stocker who was an evangellst and at this time was 1n the vice districts of Waynesfield exhortmg the people to better things Mae Landis was the reigning queen of a household of six Lois Means was a second Mdm Shuman Heink but being more fortunate than that famous lady only had five husbands in stead of six John MCM1ll1H who 1S still very precocious IS a law student in Harvard and at this time 1S ably defending Mary Pepple in a breach of promise suit Helen Meeks IS on her Way to her home in Paris Europe Where she still continues to curl her hair as usual and now you can see silver threads among the gold Ernest MCGIHHIS is a street car conductor and has money 1n both pockets one for Ernest and one for the company Thelma Burke is traveling 1n the far West enjoying the beau X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 4--M -Q,-A 1. W v .'x ' M X - - fl , . ' ' i ' D 1 ' . 1 w U ' I . 5. . ,lor 0, . - ' - ll! X Q H ', . ' 1, 1 ' a. 1 X ' 9 Il - - 'I x - V ' ,U , X ' , - ',x ' X . ' M ix! . ' 1!y!!l,1 X Y , E I . Q . I 1 Wm! X LDTLQHT'-T

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' ' l 7 ' Y -:-:fi A - 1--. Y --M W' ' i ' M' Y . 1, ff2i5Q5'5'El - es , ,, ,,,4 ,, , Wf ' I ' SENIOR CLASS WILL I By MARY PEPPLE N THE NAME of His Majesty, the President of the United States, the Governor of Ohio, and in the name of the awe- stricken President of the Junior class of W. HL S.:- We, the dignified, respected and loyal Seniors, having con- quered the difficulties of high school, about to leave the scenes of our struggles and pleasures, being sound in mind and memory, declare this to be our last will and testament in the words and figures following here to-wit :- I. We hereby bequeath to the Juniors, all History and Civics note books and the witty sayings of the Senior class, and we sin- cerely hope they will profit by them. II. We bequeath to the Sophomores the keeness and mod- esty which has always been a Senior characteristic. III. To the Freshies we glady give the honor of being next year-Sophomores. IV. To our beloved Superintendent we bestow the good luck of the Senior class and complete control over all contests, and may he, with his school of little boys and girls, in after years, be able to -win the state championship. V. To our dignified principal, Miss Beavers, we gladly give the new book entitled Deutschland Uber Alles all over with Dutch. We also sincerely hope that she will prosper in future years and reach the highest point of her determination. VI. To Miss Bailey, our devoted English teacher, we be- queath all the happiness of the entire Senior class. VII. To the person most in need of height, Beaman Musser, we will bestow Ernest McGinnis's and we hope by this addition he will be as tall as Mr. Stoker. VIII. The renowned oratorical ability of Clayton Wood- ward, we bequeath to Walter Copeland, that he may by this over- come his excitement in public. IX. We gratefully bestow upon Dale Douglas, Abigail Van IiI1orn's blushes, hoping that she will win a practical lover by t em. X. We bequeath the talent of our violinists. Helen Geddes and Helen Meeks to Brooks Horn and Harry Burke. We un- doubtedly think they will furnish the music for the high school 32 llegff- . -ilgillfg ---A D so c