Gnadenhutten High School - Goal Yearbook (Gnadenhutten, OH)

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THE GOAL y y Fiftffg MARY M. KEFFER KEFFER Shakespearian Literary Society. Chorus. 6 GAIL W. HAMILTON U BUS 1, Lincolnian Literary Society. Basketball 4. VERGIL MCMULLIN 1. JAKE H Shakespearian Literary Society. Chorus. Graduate of Pleasant Valley '24. JOHN R. TAYLOR SQUIRT Lincolnian Literary Society. Graduate of Pleasant Valley '24. P

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Fourteen T H E GOAL RAYMOND W. PETER PETE President of Class 2. Debate 4. Lincolnian Literary Society. MARGARET E. HAMILTON PEGGY Chorus. Lincolnian Literary Society. CARL R. MARTIN f-BUKE if Basketball 1-2-3-4 CCaptain 45. Treasurer of Class 3. Lincolnian Literary Society. BERTHA M. DIX HORNIE Lincolnian Literary Society. Graduate of Pleasant Valley '24, HARRY F. SHUIEL SHULLY Shakespearian Literary Society. Joke Editor of Goal 4. E ESTHER C. ULRICH U PGSt6I'U Debate 4. l Secretary of Literary Society 4 Champion County Speller. Chorus. ' Q

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Sixteen ggg,THE' CLASS HISTORY Of course our Class History, like all others, had a beginning. This eventful date was Sep- tember 5, 1921 when twenty-four Freshmen entered the Gnadenhutteu High School. lt is hard for us to realize that we possess- ed any of the verdancy usually ascribed to Freshmen. The Faculty and the upper classmates fail- ed to realize our true importance. This was due no doubt. to lack of insight on their part. VVe experimented with Mathematics and propounded truths of English that none of the teachers could comprehend. NVe so pursued Biology that there is no doubt in our mind that we gave the Scientists of today many new truths. Upon entering the Sophomore year, we had a crew of only seventeen. One member of this crew fell over-board and the other joined a new ship in a distant city. Our class was well represented in athletics and in the County Tri-.Nngular Debates. The school was gradually learning OU1' true importance for they realized that our class was furnishing the pep and enthusiasm that was making the High School great and prominent in the county. Our junior year we enjoyed most of all, even though our crew did dwindle to thirteen. VVe got more out of our Latin than Cicero ev- er put in it. lu addition to ,'Xino,' which we learned in the Freshman year our vocabulary was en- larged and 'fscio was added to our list. In Chemistry we were so proficient that our instructor thought seriously of revising the text. Quite a number of our class were afflicted with a malady that is quite apt to attack young people, but no cases were fatal. XVe had many social gatherings, the im- portant one being the junior-Senior Recep- tion, on May 1, 1924, in the old School Build- ing. Esther Ulrich a prominent member of our class, was champion High School Speller of Tuscarawas County. Our class consisted of sixteen members in the Senior year, eight girls and eight boys. VVe were now the leaders, and our attitude was, undoubtedly, well chosen. Yergil Xlcalillen. Bertha Dix, Heywood Cappel, and john Taylor from Pleasant Val- ley joined us in the Senior Year. Wie organized our class as follows: Vera Shull, President - Albert Sindlinger, Vice President Josephine Snyder, Secretary Paul VVilliams, Treasurer. Our class flower-Yellow Tea Rose Class colors-Lavendar and Gold Class motto- Tonite We Launch, Where Shall XVe Anchor?,' Five of the Senior boys and one girl were represented on the Basketball teams. Our class has the record of having the best attendance in our High School. Vera Shull, Esther Ulrich, Albert Sindling- er. Ray Peter. and Paul VVilliams upheld the honors of the school in the Inter-School De- bates, and were declared County Champions by the judges. VVe too have the honor of being the first class to graduate in the New High School Building. VVe are very thankful that we have had Mr. Sindlinger and Mr. Kennedy as our in- structors throughout our High School Course, for they have been very patent with us in our struggles and have forgiven us our many mistakes. As we gaze into the future and look upon the world, we appreciate the fact that we have had the privilege of attending school in this quiet and historic village, with its rich his- tory and traditions. It is our earnest hope that the fair name of the Gnadenhutten High School will shine with a greater lustre due to the fact that we have played our part within its walls. -Ruth Eg Milligan