Gilman High School - Hi Lites Yearbook (Gilman, IA)

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JUNIOR HIGH In English the Junior High has attained the goal of bet- ter written expression, and an acquaintance with more and better llter ture. We wrote monologues, plays, character sketches, and ghost stories and poetryg and,of course,we were introduced to such items as gerunds, phrases and clauses. Social studies for the seventh grade conveyed them to many odd places on the earth. Yes, we can truthfully say we have traveled from Togo to Siam, from India to Hammerfest, Norwayg and from our own industrial region to the frozen tun- dra of the North. During the months of September and October a large chalk mural made by our class was displayed. Eighth grade spent a good deal of time dealing with Am- erican history. They studied the constitution and its con- vention, the opening of the new frontiers and the settlement of our various other industrial centers. Our political sys- tem was thoroughly investigated. In science the seventh grade studied magnetism as a highlight of the years' work. Other topics included the changing surface of the earth, the 92 elements from which our existence depends, and natural science. The eighth grade under the supervision of Mrs. Erickson made scrapbooks about scientific subjects. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Kelly the arithmetic classes rapidly progressed. Our ourside activ t es boas ed of a good showing in the magazine sale for the U athletic fund. Our Junior High furnished a musical background for National Educa- tion 'Week Program.'L h Two evenings of dra SX jg-QQ? X matic production fc , 5- :gay use public climaxed - -- . x,,X'Ee-I the years' English i jv.'7sff P'-N activity, We had a EEE, , ,2?jl'k large enrollment in '43 ' Q 3 if X the First Aid course XCR of the Red Cross. Jiri.-5'-9.-,P Scouting and 4-H are X15 the clubs in which we -:fig V are most interested. ,XQ James Paul and f X ' f' Dale Stonewall placed 1,f-X ,ff first and second re- f - L' speetively, in the I I local spelling con- fl test held March 24. - t X Bask tball was a qgf popular winter- sport 'rear-ms' .TT-xfemsff BELL!!! in the Junior High. ..25..

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The freshman FRESHMEN GLASSES PPGS1dent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lewis Green Vice-President . . . . . . . . Jean Sawyer Secretary. . . . . . Gordon Lavender Treasurer. . . . . Louise Westerfield Sponsor. o 0 o a o o c 0 o l o v o 0 Mrs The freshman enrollment of 14. leaving lj in the After being sophomores early class entered Gilman High School with an Since last fall, Paul Hamre has moved, class at the present time. duly initiated into high school by the in the fall, the freshmen threw a party, inviting the sophomores,CWh1ch is really gratitudeb. algebra class studied first addition and subtraction of signs, which they are still struggling to master. After that, in order, they covered equations, mon- omials, binomials, and polynomials. When they proceeded with fractional equations, it became difficult for most of the class, and, as a result, some of the class are still much in the dark after long hours of study. The rest of the class covered graphs of linear equa- tions and systems of equations. The work this year proved very interesting and most of the freshmen enjoy algebra more than they thought they would. Interesting topics in English included punctuation, parts of speech, writing letters, and book reports. We know this study has been very beneficial to us and will come in handy in the coming years. The freshman science class just has seven freshman girls in lt. They have covered some very interesting topics this year. Theylearned about the different classifications of plants and animals, how they behave, and how they are fitted to the conditions around them. They have found that the earth is slowlyb changing in many ways. Also, that geologists have many different ways to discover the history of the earth, Reports have been given this year on new science discoveries, and other art- icles which are included under science. The class visited the boiler room, and Mr. Waltemeyer explained how the stoker worked and the pipes which carry heat and water to different parts of the building. All of the boys are enrolled in Manual Training, which is taught by Mr. Rhum. The first semester was spent on ms- chanical drawing, while the second semester was spent out in the shop putting some of the things into practice which were learned in the classroom. Many interesting and useful art- icles were made in shop. All of the boys were enrolled in Farm Crops and Soils, Csee pages 30 and 315, and the girls were all enrolled in Home Econom1cs.Csee page 321. Besides classwork, activities enjoyed were baseball, basketball, glee club, and instrumental music. -22-

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.n-nf fr '-1 L' T' 'TLLZH - .-..... . ..- ' La. We formed a club and named it S G.S.C. We hold a meet- ing every Friday afternoon Cn the last Friday of each month we elect new officers for one month. We have a president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer. Our president ap- points librarians, program, refreshment, and entertainment committees. We collect dues for each month and spend that money for refreshments for our parties. We built a microphone so that we could do broadcasting. Just before Washington'e birthday, we wrote original skits about his boyhood. On his birthday, we broadcast V1rgi1's and Beverly s skitw tr use rest of the grades. We wrote original Thanksgiving plays. We selected Dav- id's as the best and drematized it for some of the other grades. We especially enjoyed our study of Iowa History. We made an Indian project while we were studying lt. Each of us made a canoe and a tepee and different members LJ the class made scenery, warriors, squaws, deer and other anim- als, tom-toms, and skins being dried on poles. We had three people on the honor roll. They are Beverly Duxbury, Fern Win- ders, and David Paul. Our boys played baskete ball against the seventh graders. In the first game we lost by only one pointj the score being ll to 12. In a return game they defeat- ed us by a score of 12 to 7. We enjoyed our basketball workouts very much under the expert coaching of Miss Ost- endorf. FIFTH GRADE 1. P A- .- -. 'x fp- ..-. . Aff? . t.- ' ':-r ' 3?g'Q4-QA v -. . ,, ll, .A 5 5 -N . k -1 -.- Q4 fp, 7' JT' , ,ff H- A... .' J.: 3 x -' ,' -A c nm lv - 7 fl. fftyzxf-n yfgnpf' 22'-22 ' 'T 3-' if' f J' A' 1 x 11,0 -M . ,gt-is-av fn -s y '- ' I V' X - 5: -- . . I-'.: - I' v ,f,vg,Qv ,.wwA5'51 ,5. J JH- 1, Q.-J, ..-L ..:,' gl , y ,Q-t n' ', 1 -, . K . ' .I ,rl-' , IU - '. Zi -. A' . Q'. .. y if rf f' F-zr:+-'AN V -'-gl' if I .XX .I f .Nix X b t 2 easel 's1'f I -eu' w,-Hx ,, ,, 1-ff:-N WF., N -7' ' X 6. --v, xx. X . - - so . e... . -. 1 IN, 41. W Q.. ,x ph' ,I . , .,7,,,, in .. W , ,red .. , f , . ., xx ,. 7-3,t,j'.-.jfge '-R.:--Q,-T. ,---.....:. ...... . .l , ., ,- A I' 1, l-'L fx' hw.. lf A I r I.-' pg w' 'gwfi J , 17x---74 W 'Y-., xi xl, MX' .,.r-,J ,ffdg-.... L- 'ff-.,-,X--. ' 'ir' ,A'4F+:4Qu:L,4l?A' X' N . . I I, , .. . , .F ,ff I ff. gi 4, '- 5. if ' , N V-,.+L ngvv .v., ,..- , Lnj. .-b 414 L. .,,,1, --Lf . .E 'z-5.3. 4' K e.,. N- ,,!9lf'. '- A ,J A :-.,-x '- , T.. I, ' -mfr'-lwsee- rf-f leaf .. ,.,. ..-..-.- . ,-,3.. X, -,,.- , K, .4 N ,,,,.. ' ' z' -,'- A - - 41. '1L.- -r-v-' .r -f' Tyr: , L. ., 'x x ' . -'Vx NZ.-J.T'1' Qfgj: 4, , 'HLEQHIH 1. ... . ,,. ,,,1.!. Qs.w?U - -, ' n si, ' , .4 .g .Q .Tig 1 ,.-. .,. . , 2'-. l'1Z?LV G We can remember what products the different states because while we were studying the United States we a large map and glued little samples of each product on map, corresponding with the place in the United States it it produced. made the where To help us remember what foods contain the various vit- amins, we made a vitamin chart. We out out pictures of the foods which contained certain vitamins and pasted them on our chart under the name of the vitamin which they contained., -24-