Gnadenhutten High School - Goal Yearbook (Gnadenhutten, OH)

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H 'l'lll'f GOAL 3 I 1 1 -as ws- ZOLA L. SAUNDERS ZoIly is a deriure little lass. Her dark eyes can glow with pleasure or snap with indignation. She is one of the three ori- ginal members and a very zealous student, She is extremely quiet but often forgets herself and 111ay be seen to whisper. She says she has not chosen her life work but all feel that it will be a worthy one and that some day she will hold a position that will be an honor to G. H. S. LULU M. RUPERT Lulu is a dark haired, dark eyed lass who hails from the country about three miles east of this village. ln bad weather :he puts some of her classmates from the village to shame by being on time and miss- very few days. She is very quiet. but been seen whispering several times. ing has She seems to be very studious and generally her lessons up to the standard. We has don't believe she has any love for history, but we do know that sh' delights in giving talent to the rest of the school in our her bi-monthly literaries t?J I 1 1 i , 1 I l E 1 i 1 I 1 1 I 2, ! . .... ...,. . ,,.. 9 -. -- ' '41 i .s' f ggi ,'.'.f2'11 :gi 'f 17..i -,i L . Z ' siii r 1 GRACE E. WHELAND Ike is a pretty little blonde who prides herself on her golden locks which seem to bo in that stage between gold and auburn. She is a very jolly lass and is always one of the first to suggest a party, sleighride or a skate. She is a great lover of the sterner cast occasional glances that meaning toward the Junior has attended school at this life except 3. few years when :he resided at Dennison. She is a loyal rooter for the G. H. S. and is not afraid of work. sex and has were full of Class. She place all her 0

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THIC GOAL fi if Y DALE T. PETER Dale is a slim golden-haired maiden. She is a faithful student and is very seldom absent. YVe are proud of our only artist. Do Daisies ever tell? This one doesn't, she has many secrets hidden in the depths of those blue eyes. Although she entered the race with us in the Junior year her amicability have already won her many friends. T' v4 V414 --.-1 .ie -- ESTHER E. PETRY Pete hails from Seventeen. Yes quite :t walk, but Pete says, not so bad since the mud has been covered. She's a story-teller, one of the humur- ous variety and enjoys entertaining the class with funny songs. Likes to buggy ride and says an occasional upset is good for the nerves. But who is Jerry? I I I I I 3 I I l I I I I I RAYMOND F. PETER Rip is our lone star. Although the only boy he never seems lonesome and en- joys teasing the girls. Is a perfect wonder in working out physics' experiments. Sits in the corner seat and can often be seen looking out of the window, seemingly dreaming. What about? Oh, well who can t ll the thoughts of a school-boy anyway. We can see great heights of fame awaiting Ray in the dim future. He is Editor of the Goal. ' av I ii V' 'T f W V 7 :'71 T7i:jlf I . . I 'I I I I I I I I I I - A i V, , I 3, I .- .i..a...,.,.., -J

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THE CLASS SONG. l. We, class ol' seventeen of the G. ll. S. Are happy on this commencement night. We love the high school of Gnadenhuetten. Rah! rnhl rahl our class colors, green and lwhite. 2. l irst we were Freslime-n, so shy and so lnlshful, Then jolly Juniors, then Seniors so gay. 'l'her'es Lucy, Grace. Esther, Zola and Daisy Eunice, Lulu, 'Florence and lastly Ray. Cuonus. Now l'rom our high school days we're departing, Different ways in life we'll pursue. We bid farewell, a farewell to G. H. S. A kind farewell, a kind farewell to you. Hail cluss of seventeen, hail G. H. S. Rah! rah l rahlour class colors,green and white. We love the high school of Gnndenhuetten- We are the kind who will always do right. CLASS HISTORY We, the original members of the Class of '17 entered into school life in the year 1906. The first two terms were passed very pleas- antly under the kind instruction of Miss Rice who showed more patience than we We deserved. We then passed thru the second room by the guidance of Miss Cummings. She was firm but always kind and willing to help us out of our petty trials, of which there were no small number. Only one year were we permitted to hold Miss Conner as our teacher, which seemed very short indeed, for she was just like a chum to each one of us. So in the fall of 1910, we faced a great crisis,-we were to lose our last lady teacher. We were very fearful of Mr. ,Kennedy at first, but he soon proved to us that our fears were unfounded. After two years, we were permitted to go upstairs with the same teacher. Of course we felt very important when we reached this point, but we were to reach still greater heights than this in the High Schoolj GOAL. ll School life became more pleasant to us on account of the morning exercises in the high room. This was quite new to us and was made more pleasant at this time by the purchase of a piano. Mr. Kennedy held us strictly to our duties and saw that all lessons were throughly lcarncd. Besides this, there was, lcssf, suflicient time for little jobs antries. ln the fall of 1914, we, a class of thir- teen in number, entered the High School where Mr. Bcgland was our Superintendent and Mr. Sindlinger our Principal. Here is where we have spent some of our happiest days. We felt very green in the Fresh- man grade beside all those wise Juniors. Our greatest difficulty seemed to be in get- ting our Latin, but since then we realize that we were not so weak as we thought. The next year we became jolly Juniors and wc did have a jolly time, listening to thc Freshies recite Latin, also enjoying Mr. Sindlinger's jokes. Several class meetings were held this year, when we elected the following oflicersz Florence Johnson, presi- dent, Grace Wheland, secretary and Ray- mond Peter, treasurer. We also chose our class colors, green and white and our class flower, Lily-of-the-Valley. Near the close of this term we gave a re- ception in honor of the class of '16 at the home of Miss Grace Wheland. An enjoy- able evening was spent in games, contests and music. Our Senior year is now at its close and it has been a very pleasant one, with Mr. Sindlinger as our Superintendent. Only once have we met with any serious incident. This took place when 'one of our members was inclined to leave our ranks, but the engagement was broken and we still have our friend with us. There are nine members in our class: one boy and eight girls, with three original mem- bers, Luey McConnell, Zola Saunders and Florence Johnson. And now as we bid farewell to the dear old High School, we wish to express our appreciation for all the efforts of our teach- ers in guiding us to this Goal and we sin- cerely hope that our walk in the great School of Life may be worthy of the stan- dards held up by the G. H. S. Zola L. Saunders neverthe- and pleas-