Gnadenhutten High School - Goal Yearbook (Gnadenhutten, OH)

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Senior Verse Our Romeo is Larry Biggsg He has his life all planned. The only trouble with it is Will it be sea or land? Larry Bradley studies hard In schoolwork you'll agree. His brain is bound to bring him fame For when a teacher he will be. Joyce has worked hard for our classy She bossed us all the while. But, it was for our good you know, For now we'll make or trip in style. As long as we have known Dorothy Away from boys she's always shied, But looking back the past two years It seems we might all be surprised. Everette is a shy young chap Who's always at his best, But when it comes to basketball He worries like the rest. Roger is a brilliant lad Who wants to fly by fast and high. He hopes to join the Air Force And lead a group up in the sky. We hope that Betty will achieve Her great desire which is to be A good and private secretary And sit upon the boss's knee. Larry Hines, a friendly guy Who hopes to be a barber, May someday have his own shop Somewhere on New York Harbor. eighteen It's Sarah's hope to be a nurse, And we find it a worthy choice. It takes a lot of sacrifice, But with her R. N. she'll rejoice. Patsy is our majoretteg Where e'er she leads the band all go. And should she lead in life as well The heights she'll reach no one can know Wilma. has hair dark and browng She sure can make the curls. And when she has her beauty shop She'll beautify the girls. Jerry, the red haired Cassanova, Has a smile that really charms. But you should see the one he wears When he takes a girl into his arms. Eldon is a handsome lad As everyone should know. When it comes to basketball He's really on the go. Delores Rank is full of fun As you can plainly see, But when it comes to dating boys She's serious as she can be. Paula will for money wed As she has often said, But when the right one comes along She'll marry for love instead. A tall thin fellow is our John Who in the future hopes to be A news reporter of renown And sail across the sea.

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0112155 Hrnpherg Dear Ifrirvlds and Alumni of I fIIII1ll'lIlIllHt'll Iliglz School: I have just recently finished my l0l1I'0f ihe world and have noted that the class of 1957 has left its mark on the world. My first stop was in Hollywood California where I saw Jerry lVIcKeown and-Betty Grosen acher. Jerry is now the owner of his own movie studio and Betty is one of his star actresses, and they told me that Everette Dixon was running for governor of California and had just recently married his opponent's daughter. After leaving California I boarded a TWA plane and crossed the beautiful Pacific where my next stop was Japan. There I learned that Larry Bradley was the United States Ambas- sador to Japan. His secretary was Dorothy Dixon, who has been his inspiration to success. One of the most intriguing countries that I visited was India and I was so glad when I learned that Patsy Kugler and Delores Rank were the owners of the hotel at which I stayed. The first afternoon I was there they asked me to tea and we certainly had a lot of fun talking over old times and things that had happened since then. My stay in India was cut short due to plane reservations already made, and my next stop was Spain. This is a beautiful country and one of the things I especially wanted to see was a real Spanish dancer. Iheard that the town's opera house was featuring just such an act and so I went. To my great surprise whom should I see in the first act but Larry Biggs. After the show I went backstage and asked to see him and we had a long talk. He said Roger Edwards had come to Spain with him, but had left when he received an offer from a band leader in Switzerland. Roger had accepted and was now on tour. I really liked the country of Spain but due to a shortage of time I had to go on. Next on my schedule was a visit to Africa and I was not sure I wanted to stop there knowing it was called the Dark Continent. But when I heard that Eldon Miller was head engineer of the new construction work going on there I knew I would have to see what our Mr. Indian had accomplished in his chosen field. I was astounded to find that this continent was a place of beauty enhanced by the new highways and bridges built by the construction company. He told me that Larry Hines and John Shull were working for him, and I asked if I could talk to them but he said he had sent them back to the States for supplies and machinery. The time had come for me to start home as my allotment of time and money was running out.. There was still one country I fell I could not miss and that country was France. So, l boarded a plane for Paris. What a place Gay Paree is! As I was driving into Paris from the airport I saw a huge sign spelling out Colwel1's Pizza Riviera. I had a wonderful time talking with Joyce and eat- ing one of her famous pizzas. She had made quite a name for herself in Paris. The trip was finally at an end and I was ready to start for the United States. On the way back I couldn't forget that Sarah and Wilma were the owners of a chain of world famous beauty salons all over the world. Yes, the class of 1957 had truly left its mark. Very truly yours, PAULA SCHREINER Ambassador of Good Will sf'1'cntcwt

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OUR CLASS HISTORY In September, 194-5 there were thirty-six of us in the first grade to begin their exploration of the world of knowledge under the guiding hand of Mrs. Elizabeth Katz. After we had successfully conquered the first year of our educa- tion, we climbed through the remaining five years of grade school. During these years we were under the supervision of Mrs. Anna Montague, Mrs. Kathryn James, Mrs. Ruth Hayes, Mrs. Mabel Mowl, and Mrs. M. H. Cole. Our seventh year was different for us because we then began junior high school. At first we seemed lost as we wandered through the halls searching for our class rooms but Mrs. Edith Begland and Mr. Gerald Norman guided us into high school. Also, at this time we came to see more of our superintendent, Mr. Ross Virtue, who played an important role in teaching us to become better students. In our fresh- man year we were under the leadership of Mr. Raymond Cramlet. During our sophomore year we entertained the upper six grades with an assembly program consisting of This Is Your Life and several vaudeville acts. Mr. Richard Scott was our director, and assisting Mr. Scott as our home room teacher was Mr. Fred Linard. In May we served for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Next came our junior year which we found filled with more activities than any other. During this year we enjoyed selling candy at noon and at the basketball games. Our class play was entitled A Case of Springzime, and was under the direction of Mrs. Ella Virtue, our class advisor for this busy important year. We all had lots of fun decorating the gymnasium in a theme called Candyland for the Junior- Senior Banquet, and were later given the privilege of serving for the Alumni Banquet. When we entered our senior year we found Mr. Homer Larrick and Mr. William Padgitt waiting to lead us through our final high school year. Our class play, It's Great to be Crazy, was directed by Mr. Larrick. Other outstand- ing events of the year were the Junior-Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate, Com- mencement, the Alumni Banquet, and the most exciting being the long antici- pated trip to Washington, D. C. and New York City. While traveling down the pathway of knowledge we lost man students and gained some new ones until now there are just sixteen in our gradilating class. Larry Biggs Larry Bradley' Joyce Colwell' Dorothy Dixon Everette Dixon Roger Edwards' Betty Grosenbacher' Larry Hines CLASS ROLL Sarah Horsfall' Patsy Kugler' Wilma Mauderly Jerry McKeown' Eldon Miller' Delores Rank' Paula Schreiner' John Shull' CLASS COLORS Black and Lavender CLASS FLOWER Lavender carnation CLASS MOTTO Not merely to exist, but to amount to something in life. nineteen