Gnadenhutten High School - Goal Yearbook (Gnadenhutten, OH)

THE GOAL Forty-seven X S ., 5 . 1 'L f il . in l A I2 V .1 , W . "1 fl' if ' Q . .f-"" . . gzx i ,, Q -r f f in 1, fy T1 ff J '51 'A a u A, Q 2 Nl gif. ff! lr XX lf' V -V fi -U Alf, .,f, Q! N X-Fw X X IIN , - ix Y' x Vg, ' U-1:L1ig::M X -58 f-i,,'gA.i1i..' ' 1 VI' C'-'Il IWWFXL. if XiTi'MaCfOljGAHlZfYl'IONMQ SCHOOL ACTIVITIES The year was begun with the Community Fair, September 21 and 22, which was such a success that it promised a year of even more than usual interest in school activities. In addition to the agricultural and culinary products from members of the community, samples of school work including the club work, from all the schools of the district, were displayed in each of the rooms. Prizes amounting to over one hundred dollars were awarded. Then a few days later came the County Fair, at which we received first prize for the School Exhibit. We received not only this one prize but other prizes also, in all amount- ing to over one hundred dollars. The Parent-Teachers Association has been very active this year having had four quite interesting meetings. This organization has been growing steadily from year to year. On October 31 there was held a Hallowe'en Social in the High School Building. Surely no one who saw the parade needs to be told what a good time every one had. The two Literary Societies, Shakespearean and Lincolnian, were organized in Novem- ber. They gave several very fine programs at different times throughout the year. We observed the weekkof November 19 as Education Week. Mr. Charles Gutensohn, Rev. Nitzschke, Mr. Begland and Rev. Ash- burn gave very interesting and instructive talks to the High School during this week. On November 28 a pie social was held at the High School Building from which the proceeds were used to purchase basketball suits. On December 28 the Public Speaking Class presented two plays, "Aunt Billie From Texas" and "The Trail Back Home," which entirely came up to the standard Gnaden- hutten has always observed in school enter- tainments. We started a campaign January 11 to raise funds by selling The Country Gentleman, which was quite successful for we cleared fifty-three dollars.