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

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. r-'S f'! N ' - - HUT LUHLH Hlxlluaifulfl - - The hot lunch program started this year on November 8. The program differs considerably from last year. This year each lunch costs lhd and all food is bought locally. Last year the government furnished commodities, while this year they reimbursed the school 96 for each plate. There are between l45 and 150 students being served daily, with the lunches to be continued until the close of the school year. There are three cooks this year, Mrs. Fenelope Breedeng Mrs. Bert Barnes, and Mrs. Sarah Ludlow. Mrs. Breeden has helped since the lunches were first started, and Mrs. Barnes has helped since last year. The lunches being served are classed as type A. They include penny milk, along with a complete meal. Some of the foods usually served during the week are: chicken and nood- les, baked beans, some kind of soup, raw vegetables, milk or cocoa, and for dessert usually fresh fruit, cake, or cookies. Once each week hot chocolate is served. At the end of each month a report is submitted to the War Food Administration. The federal government reimburses the local school for foods purchased from a designated list. In a typical month a total of 2880 meals were served Expenditures for food were 3274.04, of which 3259.20 was reimburseable by the government. The local school bears all expenses for salaries of cooks, and other necessary items. The government-sponsored lunch program cooperates in the utilization of foods that are plentiful during partic- ular seasons. Thus, when potatoes are plentiful, schools are urged to use more potatoes, and when other products are more plentiful, they should be substituted accordingly. Almost 1005 of the rural children in school ea their lunches by this plan, and many of the town children also take advantage of the program. Mrs. Reba Erickson, local home economics teacher, has done a splendid job in supervising this activity, spending from ll o'clock through the noon hour, as well as much of her spare time in keeping the program running. 1 'T Q I X3 .1 ,-,l LAL .' - ' lr-ssiffkbx 'QQ . 4995, ,ggi N., it X- TA! -'e' W

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T, -..- . ..1.. . ..... -T ,,,..,. ,-1, ... .. .... ... ..,.-..-............i..- OILIOO-N HIGH OOHOOL S EC GND-SE M EST E R SC H E DULE OILMAN JUNIOR HIGH f RHUM ' VOELKER ' KELLEY ' GRAY ' ERICKSON ' MRS . RHUM ' SCANDRETT 9 'U. S. I !Bus1ness I Grade 1Genera1 l y ' lH1story Crops and ,Training School Science , English English 10 11 Soils 1 10A Music 9 1 12 S 510 9,10 1 A S 1 Social ' Office AAr1thmetic Music ,Assembly English Studies ll Farm Zi Lessons i 9 9 ll 8 11 1 ,Shop Vocal 1 A ' Economics 11,12 ,Algebra Music Lunch English Assembly 12 11,12 g , 9, j,S QProgram q 105 A 7,8 at N O O Fl 1 fManua1 S M World 7HomeS A A ' Training Typing Arithmetic History E onomics , Speech Science 1 2 1 1 1 9 9 12 1 8 10 9 e 11,12 7 2 Q 2' All S '1 201 A Social ' Q 'Typing Geometry U English 1B1ology Assembly Studies 3 , 9 12 11,12 9 f 9 10 8,11 A 7 , I ysical fProject g A Vocal A 1 2 A A L Training 'Works Assembly A Music lSc1ence i Dramatlcs I English 1 S ' 7 r 1 4 -- - First Semester: Government 12 CRhum5 instead of English 12. Business Arithmetic 10 QKe11eyD instead of Business Training 10. Salsemanship 11,12 CHaasJ instead of Economics. Miss Haas also taught World History and U. S. History. Physical Training: H. S. Boys, Monday and Wednesday. H. S. Girls,-Tuesday-Thursday. Glee Club: H. S. Girls, Monday and Wednesday. Mixed Chorus: Friday. Band, and Small Vocal Groups: Any available periods. C Q61-

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fer r A H fN'J H H, r 6 ' r X f J.f:1QVi'CLMf,N 5 D1 .MC FCM f '- fThe following list of addresses was compiled by the local post of the American Legion. Some of the addresses of ser- vicemen were not available, but an effort was made to make this list as up to date as possible. There may also be some more recent addresses for some of the men, but since mail is forwarded, and many of the men are constantly changing ad- dresses, we hope that this list will serve a useful purpose in getting more letters to the men in the service of our country.D Cpt. HARMON J. ANDERSON Co. 133 Inf. 2nd Btn. Jr. P.M. APO 512 New York, N. Y. Us So ' Pfc. JOEL ANDERSON A. S. N. 37189957 699 Engr. Pet. Dist. Co APO 90 5 cfo P. M. New York, New York Sgt. CLYDE G. ANDREWS A.S.N. 17067078--98th Service Sqdn. APO 634 Postmaster New York City, N. Y. Pvt. WALTER B. BARNES 1363786677 co. L. 136th Inf. APO 961 cfo Postmaster San Francisco, Calif. AIS JAMES A. BREEDEN Kl704251OI 351 C.T.D. CAir Crew? U30-15 Wisconsin St. Teacher's College Milwaukee, Wis. Sgt. HARLEN J. BROWN, U.S.M. Co. WDW lst Bn. 21st Marines Fleet Post Office San Francisco, Calif. MfSgt. ROY G. BRU Military Atteche American Embassy Rio de Janerio, Brazil NELS BURCHLAND B.M. lfc UoSoGcSc CoPoDo Algiers 1M La. MAX L. BURNETT C.G.M. D.E. 56 U.s.s. Donnell ofo Fleet Postoffice New York City, N. Y. DALE o. GAMPBELL, safe U.s. U.S.S. Guadalcanal S.D.1.V. cfo Fleet Postoffice New York City, N. Y. DELBERT J. CAMPBELL AfS co. 1037-U3 camp wand U. S. N, T. S. Farragut, Idaho. Pvt. JOHN B. CAPUTS C 376816101 902nd T.G.B.T.C. Amarillo Air Field 12-211A Amarillo, Texas Cpl. DWIGHT L. CAREY 21 Weather Squadron APO 638 cfo Postmaster New York City, N. Y. H.O.CAESAR, Seaman lfc U.S.C.G. Logins Beach, Cal. 536--S. 14 SfSgt. CHAS N. CHRISTIANSEN A.S.N. f371100l27 48th. Fgtr.Sqdn. 14th Gp. APO 529 cfo Postmaster New York City, N. Y.