Gnadenhutten High School - Goal Yearbook (Gnadenhutten, OH)

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0115155 will We, the Senior Class of the Village of Gnadenhutten, in the County of Tuscarawas and the State of Ohio, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare our last WILL AND TESTAMEN T in manner following, that is to say: Donlald Baker, will my atbility to work in Mrs. McCullough's class to Fred Mc'Morrow. Gary Carpenter will my good car to Charles Leonhard and my trips to Dennison every night to any one who wants to drive it. I, Delmar Clark, will my perfect attendance at school to Charles Sanders, and my car to anyone who wants 'a dead beatt. I, Marjorie Cox, will my perfect alttendance at school to Judy Gray and Charlie to anyone who thinks they can take him away from me. I, Elva Ervin, will my glasses to anyone that thinks they need them worse than I :and my slimness 'to Bill Wallace. I Audrey Frey, will my long hair to Peggy Hunt and my seat in detention to Michael Hamillton. I, Jack Garabrandt will my good car 'to John Brick and my black hair to N-ancy Heck. I, Ronald Gibson, will my job of bringing a pretty girl to school every morning to whomever can find another pretty girl and my hot-rodding to Mr. Larrick. I, Carl Gilmore, will my ability to play sports to William Gooding and my ability to get to school on time to Robert Davis. I, Laura Ann Hamilton. will my job as cheerleader to Joyce Colwell and my love for singing to Donald Peter. I Kyle Jarvis, will my good driving to Mr. Padgitt and my ability to get along with Mr. Larrick to Lucille Bowen. June Kadri, will my long rides to school to Patricia Mathias. Shirley King, will my place in the orchestra to Kay Ervin and my shortness to Joan Kohl. I, Mildred Miller, will my ability to go steady to Emma Huebner and my position of majorette to Paula Schreiner. I, Mary Alice Schupp, Will my long Hngernails to Nancy Heck and my short walks to school to Deanna Schreiner. I, Lynda Weston, will my height to Carl Rauzi and my fun in chemistry to Joan I, I, 1 I, I, Horsfall. We, 'the class of '54, will 'Mr. Padgitlt a coin to Hip to see who will be drum-majorette 'for the school year of '54-'55. We, the class of '54, will Mr. Larrick as good a Senior English class as this year's. We, the class of '54, will Mr. Virtue an American history class that can remember a few dates - history, that is. We, the class of '54 will Mrs. Virtue one thimble. We, the class of '54, will Mrs. McCullough a group of senior boys that doesn't irritate her. the class of '54, will Mr. Cramlet more dead frogs to operate on, t the class of '54, will Mr. Jacobs five boys who are taller and better basketball players than 'Strasburg had this year. We the class of '54, will Mr. Norman a new tirst aid kit 'to doctor the boys that cut their fingers off in shop. We, the class of '54, will Mrs. Begland a quieter seventh grade. We, the class of '54 will Mr. Kobelt some Scotch tape that will hold any mouth shut. We the class of '54, will lMrs- Blickensderfer and Mrs. Crites more dishtowels t'o be thrown into the dishwasher. We, the class of '54, will Mr. Blickensderfer and Mr. Shamel more paper baskets to empty. We, the class of '54, will the freshmen two weeks detention. We the class of '54, will the 'sophomores our ability to make enough money for their We, We, 1 senior trip. We, the class of '54, will the juniors all the fun we had in Gnaden High. In witness whereof, We, Senior Class, the testator, have set our hand and seal hereto this twenty-hrst day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty- four I I 9541. Signed, sealed, published and declared as and for our last will and testament by the Senior Class, the above-named testator, in the presence of us and of others have subscribed their names hereto as witnesses on the day and year last aforesaid. H' ' W PINUW 0 11.4.4 Witnesses: ELIZABETH MCCULLOUGH ' HOMEP1 LARRICK sixteen x

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Class Prophecy May, 1974- Dear Diary, This has been a very exciting day for me. It was good to visit Earth again after all these years. If I hadn't known that Mars was better for my health, I think I. would have stayed on Earth. I have done many things and met some very famous people In the last twenty- four hours. I n When t.he class of '54 graduated from good old Gnadenhutten, lt was declded that we would meet again as a group. Last night, twenty yeeI'S later, we dld meet. When I left my rocket and boarded my private plane, I was hoping I would not be too late. I landed my plane behind the schoolhouse and taxied it up 'beside the others. No sooner had I stepped out of it than my good friend LAURA ANN HAMILTON came to meet me. After exchanging leasantries she told me that she is now a television s.tar. We started Infto the building, and there in the hall we were greeted by a group of men. We had an interesting discussion about what had happened since our graduation. Since I had not been on Earth for fifteen years, I was glad to hear what all my former classmates are doing. I discovered that CARL GILMORE is now head coach at Ohio State University. He in- formed me that he had had a very successful year with no defeats. The next person I talked with was KYLE JARVIS. When he told me that he is now director of the Philharmonic Orchestra, I backed away in surprise. When we were in school, I knew that he was musically inclined, but not that much. DELMAR CLARK told me that he is in professional baseball. I wondered what team he plays for, and he said that he is a hurler for the New York Yankees. He also informed me that they lost the pennant to the Cleveland Indians. I had a long discussion with RONALD GIBSON about autom-obiles. He told me that he is now president of the General Motors Corporation. JACK GARABRANDT informed me that for the past three years he has been head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. I noticed that DONALD BAKER was not in the group. Being the curious one that I am, I asked where he was. Someone replied that he was on a hunting trip in Africa, and it was impossible for him to be present. They also told me that he is the person who caught most of the wild animals for the Bronx Zoo in New York. I asked GARY CARPENTER what he is doing now. He told me he is a heart surgeon. When I told him off my health situation, he surprised me by saying that he might be able to do something for me. While I was standing there, a tall, beautiful woman started toward me from across the hall. At first I did not recognize herg but, when she came ne-ar me, I knew who it was. It was my good friend LYNDA WEsToN. She said that she is working as an atomic scientist at Columbia University. No sooner had she bold me this than SHIRLEY KING strolled up to me. She was clothed in the very latest styles. Shirley told me that she is a Parisian designer and would design some clothes for me if I wished. Shirley departed. While I was standing there, three women came up to me. They were MARJORIE Cox. JUNE KADRI, and AUDHEY FREY. After 6XCh3Ugi-ng pleasanitrie-s Margie told me that she had begun her second novel. Her first had been a great success. June informed me that for the past three years she has been ambassadress to Russia. I was very pleased to hear how Aud- rey is getting along. She has a chinchilla farm somewhere in the West. The next person who approached me was MARY ALICE SCHUPP. She told me that she is now a cosmetologist in Hollywood. She is doing very well. The last member of the graduating class of '54 is ELVA ERVIN. It seems that after gradua- tion she attended Bowling Green University. Now she is a professor at that same University. I am very well pleased with the progress the class of '54 has Inade since they graduated from Gnadenhutten High School. MILLIE MILLER fifteen ...-ka'i. .111

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their play and the candy they sold at noons The banquet was enjoyed by all. ww '15:sq Juniors Row 1-Lucille Bowen, Robert Davis, John Frank, Florence Galbraith, Gary Gibson. Row 2-William Gooding, Judith Gray, Ivan Grosenbacher, Michael Hamil- ton, Nancy Heck. Row 3-Joan Horsfall, Emma Huebner, Charles Leonhard, Mae Ludwig, Dessie McMasters. Row 4-Frederick 'McMorrow, Gerald Meek, Gary Parrish, David Roth, Patsy Swinderman. Row 5-Shirley Scott Edward Stewart, Rufth Weston, Jenkin Williams, Ronald Zimmerman. Preszdent - Gary Parrish Vzce Preszdent Ronald Zimmerman Secretary William Gooding Treasurer - John Frank The Juniors presented the1r class play 320 College Avenue, a comedy. They gave a banquet in honor of the seniors with part of the money they got from f 'g s . If x A R L Another high hght of their year was recelving their Class rings. ' :Lf Q5 W 'Jil' K- T fa r Lf U. R 881181118011 A' Qtrix Lk 1 l -fjlixl l -1:39