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

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CLASS WILL To Ruth Patton, Joe Leatherman leaves his Swing-a-roo saxophone playing. Don't worry about the sour notes you hit Joe, these are caused from a lack of wind, and we are sure that Ruth can easily take care of them. To Byron Allison, Betty Horn leaves her cute blue jerkin suit. You may laugh, but before the end of this war, the women may be wearing the pants of the family. To Mary Jo Slagle, Richard Waitman leaves his No. 13 shoes. Don't get excited Mary jo, you can always stuff the toes with cotton to keep them on, but because of the shortage of leather, Richard will be going around wearing the boxes. To Anna Mae Murphy, Paul Cummings leaves his hot temper, and his big Irish smile. To Mary Evelyn Bowman, Robert McCreight leaves his soft curlv hair. By the way Bobby, where did you get your curls? You don't need to think your fooling us, we know boys get permanents. To Inez Brandenburg, Avis Kaufman leaves the right to be the 1942-43 little girl Senior. Don't let it bother you Inez you wonlt need to diet, they say people get smaller as they get old. To Paul Shade, David Reynolds leaves his paper route. He doesn't seem to know what a help this is in getting current events for American Problems does he David? It really helped you didn't it? John Snider leaves his very becoming brown and beige pork-pie hat to Oscar Martin, and his come-hither chuckle to joe Sproul. To Paul Earl, Byron Edgington and Herman Blank leave position on the basket ball squad. We are sure that Paul will be able to fill both positions at once, with no effort put forth at all. To Betty Alexander, Madalene Brown leaves her hearty laugh, and Elnora Emrick leaves her shy disposition. Virginia May leaves her popularity with the Seniors to Flora Sue Bayliff. joe Webb leaves his permanent waving baseball cap to Wayne Murray, so that he may be next year's Senior Glamour Boy. You want to work fast, Wayne, because we know of some pretty stiff comp:- tition. Several of the other Junior boys are buying new ones. Joan Webb leaves her knowledge of dieting to Bob Mumaugh and her darling little white boots to Lawrence Ulrey. We are sure that Joan knows what she is doing in the boots case, because the weather thus far shows that the farming this spring will be a little bit on the uslushlyi' side. Richard Buffenbarger leaves his pipe- Organ ? to Anne Pcpplo. Old Wayne High simply must keep up with the styles, because in many colleges the flappers smoke pipes, and Richard figures that Anne is just about the most capable one of the Junior girls. To Joe Hatfield, Elmer Carter leaves his knowledge of farming. Elmer thinks Joe could handle the horses all-right because of his cutc little Horse-laugh. By the way that big W', you flash around certainly doesn't mean work does it? Elmer thinks it stands for women. Gene Foor leaves his nick name Shrimp to Dean Graham. Maybe Dean will misunderstand this for Shrink , Maxine McGinnis leaves her darling black curls to Roderick Gray. Wonit he look just too, too cute coming to school next vear with those luscious curls bobbing in the breeze, enrapturing his athletic face. Edythe Allison leaves her ability to take care of her precious little brother, Byron, to Vivian Wilson. ARTICLE VI-We, Barbara Sue Heffner, and Audree Gossard have tried to the best of our ability to make this will and testament stand out through the years to come. We hope you find as great an enjoyment in reading it as we have in making it.

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CLASS PROPHECY CONTINUED- John Snider is on the State Highway Patrol, as Superintendent of the District Squad. His main interest is in the safety exercised in driving for the boys from 16 to 20 years of age. Betty Horn who was a Red Cross Nurse during the war, has taken up the Culinary arts and is head dietian at the New Jersey Institute. Richard Waitman has turned out to be a mechanic and expert Air- plane model builder. Maxine McGinnis, and Virginia May both married to former Army officers, were ambulance drivers on the West Coast and some of the thrill- ing experiences they can tell about. Maxine is a licensed aviatrix now, and Virginia owns a stable of riding horses. Dale Bondurant, Speaker of the State House of Representatives, got his position by his good arguing abilities. Dale is directly interested in the welfare of the capitalists, who can't take care of themselves. Richard Buffenbarger now owns three square miles of land out on the prairie. He is the big landlord over a well-organized farming corpora- tion and also directs an experimental station there on the farm. And as for me, I must busv myself at my daily column which I write for a chain newspaper. I'll be writing to you there. JOAN wana GLA We the Seniors of the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty Two do hereby on this third day of April make this our last will and testament: ARTICLE I-To the juniors we leave our reputation as perfect Seniors, and the ability of coming in and sitting down in our seats quietly when the roll is being called. ARTICLE II-To the Sophomores we leave our ability to get along with the teachers, and the ability of keeping the Juniors in their place. ARTICLE III-To the Freshmen we bequeath our class picture in the study hall, so that they will realize the success gained through hard study. ARTICLE IV-To Jesse Newland we leave Miss Shaw's little red sprink- ling can, so that he will be able to sprinkle the school lawn this sum- mer, we also leave the old safe in remembrance of our S60.00, that the robbers took. ARTICLE V-To Jane Rinehart, Anna Mae Timmons leaves her nimble- finger swing piano playing. The classical music is all-right at times, but Anna Mae says, Let yourself to, it doesn't matter if you hit a few wrong keys just go on and the people will think you are playing Boogie-Woogie. To Roberta Moyer, Deloris Copeland leaves the right to be next years Sargent-at-arms. We are sure that by then Roberta will have found out the technique of the Sargent-at arms. To Bettie Roberson, Fred Focht leaves his quiet disposition, and his good humor. To Irene Patton, Betty Knotts leaves her sweet likeable manner. To come to think of it is that what you would call it? It is likeable, but I think she left the sweet with Her ---- man. To Byron Bondurant, Dale Bondurant leaves his ability to argue with the teachers. Because he has showed signs of wanting to argue, Dale feels safe to leave it in his hands to carry on the Bondurant custom. To Joe Pepple, Arleen Stiles leaves her ability to jitter-bug. It is very dangerous to jitter-burg on a crowded floor, but we feel sure that you will be able to take care of yourself. I-Iere's a warning Joe, be careful because the dance floors are very slippery and if you aren't careful the law of gravity may catch up with you. SS Wlll

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Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. jan. J an. lan. ,I an. J an. F'-b Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. CALENDAR . I-Ringing bells beckoning us back to school activities and work. . I8-Faculty meeting. Wonder what's cooking now? OCTOBER l6-Cheerleader tryouts-much competition! Joan McCarty, Freda Wells, and Betty Lowe were given the honor of cheerleading for Dear Old Wayne High's second team. Delores Heffner and Barbara Heffner kept their places for the first team. 17-Senior pictures taken. An exciting day for them. 18-Rain? Yes indeed! But nothing could stop the Juniors and Seniors from taking the trip to Ohio State for the football game. 24-Teacher's Convention. Hurrah! No school for today! 3l-P. T. A. Carnival-by the way did you have your weights guessed. Mr. McConnell did an excellent job!!! NOVEMBER 8-Basketball game at Monroe, Ind. The score? Well, perhaps you would rather not know! l2--Played St. Joseph-there. 14-Played New Knoxville-here-Oh my, what a game! 15-junior Class Play. Not bad! l8-Played New Hampshire-there. Who won? Why Waynesfield of course. 19-A game with Beaverdam-here. 20-21-Thanksgiving Vacation. 28-Basketball game with New Bremen-there. 29-P. T. A. Party-The Juniors furnished the'very enjoyable entertainment! DECEMBER 2-Good game with Roundhead-here. We won! 5-Played Buckland-here. I2-A game with Minster-there. 13-An exciting game with Cridersville-here. 19-Played St. Joseph-here. 20-Senior Class Play-Swell work Seniors. 23-Played Beaverdam-there. 24-Christmas Vacation. Now for some fun with a visit from JANUARY 5-School starts in the new vear with everyone's dreams fulfilled and New Year's Resolutions to break! 6-Group pictures were taken and they took the camera back! 9-New Hampshire played here. 16-A good game with New Bremen here. 23-Basketball boys and fans received a cordial welcome from Buckland where evervone enfoyed a good game. 30-Minster played here. Santa Claus himself! FEBRUARY 6-Played Cridersville-here. I0-Harrod journeyed to Waynesficld for an excellent baske'ball game. I3-I4-Institute at Waynesfield. 20-21-County basketball tournament starts at New Knoxville. 25-26-27-28 and March 2-Countv tournament at Waynesfield. MARCH March 21-High School Operetta, Oh Doctor . March 28-Basketball Banquet. APRIL April I0-FFA Carnival! Don't miss it. April 17-FFA Banquet. MAY May I-2-Junior and Senior Class Play. Don't miss it! May 8--Junior and Senior Reception. The Juniors can hardly wait!! May 16-Graduation. May I7-Baccalaureate. IITSS We leave the dear old Wavne High of 1941-42. We leave our happi- and good times to the classes of 1942-43. MARY IO SLAGLE and ROBERTA MOYER