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

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YW- ' A- arf- Qsfggl, QJAYNL: i-HGH ,Gnd-F HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB if President, Zelmz Gullett Vice President, Lucille Morris Secretary, Joe Horn Gailen Knotts, Treasurer Direetor, W. K. Wilson Aeeompanist, Miss Moyer' Dale Horn, Margaret Andrews, Rosellu Winegardiier, Margaret Sproul, Thelma Horn, Miss Williams, Mary Gossard, Dale Layton, Dolores Me- Carty, Alice Bowdle, Margaret Haggard, Ruth Sproul, Geneva Fields, Esther Gullett, Mary Alice McGinnis, Ruth Wells, Gertrude Pepple, Cail SOPRANOSM lirvin, Lena Foeht. ALTOS-Lucille Morris, Zelma Gullett, Nellie Gossard, Gaithel Musser, Georgia Focht, Margaret Woodworth, Veda Atkinson. BARITONES-Gail Heileman, Morris Andrews, Wayne Blank, Wilson Tussing, Ross Haggard, Roy Davisson, Carl Miller, Dale Feikert, Galen Knotts, Rob- ert Stocker, Joe Horn, Richard Yale, Robert Wilcox. 41 i Page Sixteen

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Q5 Ql9h :WAYNE HIGH ,IQAQB SENIOR CLASS WILL BY WHOM Lucille Morris Dale Horn Nellie Gossard Floyd Dawson Robert Pepple Harold Sproul Ralph Heston Richard Yale Cleo Davisson Alice Bowdle Zclma Gullett Mabel Smith Opal Griffin Edward Stocker Oscar Morrison Dolph Apple Glenn Wierman Senior Class Basket Ball Teams Lucille and Oscar Senior Class WHAT Ability to Talk Powder Puff Athletic Ability Wind Laugh Little Brown Comb Football Knowledge Literature Brilliancy Rouge and Lipstick Good grades Baseball Throw Ed's Excess Kisses Extra Weight Power Over Women Bluffing Power Mustache Speed Two Years of Work Victory Love Letters for Advice Power, Prestige 8x good Judgement TO WHOM Robert Bailey Georgia Focht Phyllis Pepple Wayne Blank Claud Flinn Girls of Wayne Hi Adrian Moyer Miss Witten Frances Failor Ross Haggard Mary Gossard Love,Sick Freshmen Rosellai Winegardner Morris Andrews Wilson Tussing Mr. Cook Frank Williams Sophomores Wayne Hi Giles and Frances Juniors 4. gl Page Fifteen

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WAYNE HIGH PROGRESS Following is a short account of the progress made by the school since the last is- sue of the Souvenir, in the spring of 1926. In the fall of 1926 complete equipment for football was purchased by the athletic association, and that sport was added to the high school athletic activities. Music was added to the curriculum of the elementary school, and by departmentalizing the upper four grades, with the music teacher acting as home room teacher of the seventh grade, thirty-minute daily music periods were added to the work of all eight grades. Immediately after the holiday vacation work was started on tearing out the old heating plant, and a complete new steam heating plant of the Mouat Vapor type was installed in both main building and gymnasium. After the close of school, all traces of the old soot-belching hot air plant were removed by painting and cleaning the building throughout, and installing new window blinds and screens. Then all seats and other furniture were completely renovated, so that at the opening of school the following year, the pupils felt that they were entering a new building. This cleanliness of the building has raised the morale of the entire school several notches, and has done won- ders in bettering the health conditions of the children. At the beginning of the school year just ending, one more elementary teacher was employed, making one teacher per grade for elementary work. This increase was made necessary after three rural schools in Wayne township had been abandoned and the pupils transported to Waynesfield. This change was made permanent when the County Board of Education, on January 31, created a new school district from the old Waynes- field district and about three-fourths of the Wayne Township district, leaving only the Gossard district to itself. The new district then purchased two new G. M. C. school trucks, through the assistance of state aid, and these were routed in seven trips such that only two loads leave the building before four o'clock, and less than six pupils have any back-tracking to do in their ride to and from school building. In February complete equipment for manual training and cooking was added to the high school, and Wayne High now possesses one of the most completely equipped kitchens, arranged according to newest unit kitchen idea, of any school in this section. Twenty-four girls enrolled for the work this year. Plans for the coming year include more playground space to relieve the badly crowded conditions, play-ground equipment for the little children, a new garage to house the school trucks on school property, with one of the drivers acting as mechanic to care for them, thereby eliminating considerable of the high cost of up-keep, and a commer- cial department in the high school, whereby Wayne High graduates can go out into the business world equipped for this kind of work, without having to take expensive courses in high priced business colleges. ll ll Page Seventeen