Mount Gilead High School - Mizpah Yearbook (Mount Gilead, OH)

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HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Another activity for which thc- pupils of the fnurth, hfth. and sixth grades have hc-on very grateful was atldcdvtn the grad-e nrlogram this year. This was the creation ot a regular weekly gym period under tlit- supervision and tlircstion ot' Miss YanSickle. thc high school gym teacher. Un lliursday evening. March tl. :in t-xt-t-ptimiaily worthwhile entertainment was given in the high sclmnl izvm in coimcvtifm with an 1-xliilwit nf naintings hv thc nld masters. A ivlay entitle-l Magic in Color, unrler the direction of Miss Snyder was ivrcscnted in a very ahlc manner lxy :ill the girls in the sixth grade. 'l'it'kets inr this entertainment wc-rc snlrl liy thu pupils nf the third. fourth. tiftli. and sixth grades. Tn frt-ate an incentive for salesmanship a lovely picture was tn he given to the room selling the largest nuinlmt-r nf tickets. This nrize was wnn liy the third grade which sold a total of 70 tickets znnnunting tn ill.-HJ. One ni thc most important events nf the early spring was 'an Amcriean Folk Music lfcstival pre- sented by the Music Department of the grades under the direction of Miss Gantz nn Friday evening. March 31. The final activity of the sclmnl vcar and one in which all the pupils partivipatcrl was thc May Fes- tival rin thi' svlinnl lawn :luring thc latter part ot' May. This also was under the direction of Miss tlnntn assisted hy the grade teachers. The Grade School l 2 3

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The 22 FUTURE MT. GILEAD The Grade Building llli elementary huilding nf the Mt. Gilead schools has a total enrollment of two hnndrefl and ciglny- three niniils, one hnnilri-rl and forty-four girls and one hnnilred and thirty-ninv hoys. 'I'l1c-re are eight romns in the hnililing and the six ggraflvs are fliriflr-fl arnnng these wmriis. Bccausv of the large nnmher of mnmils in the first. second. and filth pfradncs. it was necessary to divide these ronins. The most imlvnrtant activity undertaken hy each grade during the school year is the preparation nf an entertaining and educational chapel program. The calendar for these progrranis for the rnrrent sclimyl yr-gr 1958-1039 follows: Octnlivr ., Yrmrmiilmcr ,,,. Dcwviiilwm- ,, lannary l eln'narx' Klarrh April May Grade School Fifth Grade Miss lkmplcs Tliird Grade .... ,,...... ....... , , Mrs. llufifiniru Fifth Grade .....,i ,. ,, .. Nliss Snyder First and Second Grade ,, ...,,, Miss Hi-rwin Grade Miss Beckley ........,9cw'rnifl lirafle . .. ., Nliss ,lvnsen Sixth Grade ...... , ,,,, Miss Hi-ssc-iiger Fourth Grade ,..., ...... M iss Rinehart

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9 ill a 2 525: xiii 'M' ll V ,zz ie SCHOLARSHIP, SPORTSMANSHIP Hi - Y M Club OBJECTIVES CF HE local chapter of the Mt. Gilead Hi-Y is affiliated with the National Y. M. C. A. It is one of the outstanding clubs of our school. The Hi-Y in conjunction with the Girl Reserves have sponsored several interesting chapel programs. The oflicers are as follows: Wayne McClelland, president: John McMillan, vice presidentg Ned Smith, secretary: Cole Miller, treasurer. Mr. Shipman is the adviser. HIS club was organized in 1938 by Coach Hopkins. The club tries to aid athletics in any way possible, and has strived to do, mainly, two things. They are: encourage team spirit, and add money to the athletic fund. The club earns money the following ways: by sale of Indian heads, Hershey's badges, rule-books, and sponsors' athletic dances, and banquets. The officers are as follows: Max Craven, president: Cole Miller, treasurer: Leslie Burson, secretary. Coach Hopkins is the adviser. I 4