Greenfield High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Greenfield, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1950 volume:

am, X A 450 Q A .AA V ff 4 . ,I L, . f 25 xnk 1, , , x 1 - - X 5 1 rv ssbl 0? 1950 presents ! X699 1 me Yxxgk Sch OO actmmlstra tion class es activities athletics features m Introducing ' m Y K ,'n- 'Little 50 and Pot o'Gold 'IGP Hi theref Thought you might like to , roam through the halls of G.H.S. for a last look at the school year of 1949-50, We've been here often and we know most of the places you'll want to go and things you'll want to see. Keep a close lookout for the Freshmen, who are on their first year of a completely new experi- enceg the wise Sophomores or the new and important upperclassmen, the Juniors. You may catch a glimpse of a rushed Senior, doing his countless responsibilities. Don't miss that last exciting football game or that futile cram- mi ng before final exams. You might even peek in the balcony doors the night of the Junior-Senior Banquet. All these and many more things have been bound into an unforgettable school yearf We'll always be here to guide you through the memories of 1949-50. 6 1- 'f5'? 1F,'gL:.5'I ' 1 :if . , ' 15,21-:Q . ,fx . ,L.., . ,,.- .,,v,,7A I , ,, -. V 9 '1,Q,2 1 ff QQ, - Aa, .gf?f?r+?:E1w .f 9 'f J y -.E .f4'Jf-Sm' ffigrvgszar' v ' za WM dxf V, Mrs Sv n . ' L ' 1 'K - ' fii:?'71f'5 --+2 ' Qiazif W., FQM5. 'w , 4. Vwx K il' , 5 I board of education w ' ' . I , 1 , 'Q ps-1--aw:-:V r- ff PUFEEB ' QA ' R D MAYE5 1. NASSEN W E MCCREIGHT Treasurer Secretary fha DR L F KING Pre sxdent 2,-Q 'F' n-I' 9 x S N-5 e .J I ' r ,sr A . . DR. C. . . . 1 . I, ' f I 0 J .rl . ., 0 .A , ,, f a X . 1. r 4 A r - , ,, i . ' -5 ' A b, q. . Z7 .X I' v qw ' I ' . . .. v . O .AY r r ,r A . 'A ' 1 D, E, CLURE MRS, IRMA BICKFORD J. E. DON CARLOS . r . 2'1 -' ' ' f x ' - 1 5 V lf 4 2' '1:,,',1, , j Q '45 V 11 Z f 1 5? .. Ill n -1 , I il I nl -- I 1 -dv, ,,. I! 2' ' nu dl 5 : G I - ' I . f . pk, - ' .. -r . 'J f l u-uns -une-7 'i 3 . ll 9 1 fl mall!! :ir . W Rigby Principal Education is a sound investment in the future. it is my sincere hope that the students of Greenfield High School have invested wisely and will profit imxneasureably for the time spent within these halls of learning. To the graduating class of 1950 we can only say we are sorry to see you depart, but more important we wish you individually a wholesome and en- riched life. The faculty of Greenfield High School is happy to have played a small part in your future success.' -ff' I faculty Miss Crispin B.S.E., M.A.-Drake U, Denver U.g Northwestern U U. of Washington Commercial Mr. Patterson B.A.-I.S.T.C. Science Mr. Jochumsen B.A.-I.S.T.C. Instrumental and Vocal Music B.A.-I.S.T.C. Miss Barnes Social Science, Drivers' B.A.-I.S.T.C.g U. of Colorado Training, Football, Track Latin, English, Library 11 5 4 H lil li , .f WN?-n-. ..- 4,,...4i- prays. ,.,. Mrs. Butler Miss Love Mr. Butler B.A.-Simpson B.S.-Iowa State B.A.-Simpson Connecticut State Teachers Home Economics Social Science English, Dramatics Basketball, Baseball Miss Allen Mrs. Kellam Mrs. Purtzer B.A.-Simpson B.A.-Iowa U. Office Secretary Physical Education Mathematics Biology fx M 2 IZ SEFIIOTS gf HAROLD SPENCER President MA RGA RET RUSSELL Vice-Pre sident MARY F. HAMILTON Secretary-Treasurer CLASS COLORS: Gold and White CLASS F1DWERg White Rose CLASS !viOTTOg One step at a time, but always forward L, 45'-Q ROWENA CI-IOATE Y-Teena. 3,43 Glee Club l,3,4: Mixed Chorus 3,45 G.A,A. 3, Cabinet 43 Dra- ma Club 3,4: Claaa Play 35 Zion Z. IRENE CLARK Y-Teena 45 Black R Gold Peppers 3,4. RICHARD CONNELLY Class Officer 11 Student Council Z,3g Glee Club Z, 3,4: M1206 Chorus Z,3,4p Creatm Festival Z,3: Track 3. 'Ov ii! 'W f 411' 1 -' Q l . I I I PIIYLLIS DONNELLAN Yearbook 3, Activities Editor 45 Y-Teens l,Z,3,45 Glee Club l,Z,3,45 Mixed Chorus Z,3,45 Creston Fes- tival 35 G.A.A, l,Z,3,4, Cabinet 35 Black 81 Gold Peppers 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Cheerleader Z,3,4. RITA EAGAN Class Officer 35 Student Council 45 Glee Club Z,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 G,A,A, l,Z,3,45 Cabinet 4. VERE ACKER Band, Marching 45 Concert 45 Pep l,Z,3g Glee Club 45 Baseball 3,45 Track 3,45 G-Club 45 Football 4. CLIFFORD BAX I-li-Y Z , 3 ,4. 'KR ,iw- 'rn PU' TOM BELL Class Officer 35 Band, Marching Z,3,45 Pep 3,45 Concert Z,3,45 Glee Club l,Z,3,45 Mixed Chorus Z,3,45 Creston Festival 1,3,45 Drama Club 45 Class Play 35 Football l,35 Track 1. EDWARD BICKFORD Hi-Y 4. VIRGINIA BRICKER Teens l,2,3,45 G.A.A. Z,3,45 Black 8: Gold Peppers 3,45 Drama Club 253,45 Class Play 3. K E ig! 'Mr' 5 ,. ff' A ,5'. I VELMA GILBERT Y-Teens 45 Black k Gold Peppers 3. JEWELL GLASSCOCK Yearbook, Business Manager 45 Y-Teens Z,3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Cab- inet 2,35 Black L Gold Peppers 3, President 45 Drama Club 2,3,4, BILL GROTHEN Football Manager Z,3,45 Basket- ball Manager Z,3,45 Track Mana- ger 1,25 G-Club Z,3,4. 'ho 'NLF' fl' I: D N55 207 lv 1 0' HELEN FOSTER Class Officer I5 Y-Teens 1,Z,3,45 real-book 3, Senior Editor 45 Black k Gold Z,3,45 Glee Club Z5 Mixed Chorus Z5 G.A.A. l,Z,3,45 Cabinet 3, President 45 Black B1 Gold Pep- pers 3,45 Drama Club 3,45One-Act Plays 15 Class Play 35 Cheerlead- er Z,3,4. IRENE FRIZELL Y-Teens 1,Z,3,45 one cmb 4. -lc. ff.. '99- fx 409 SUQQ5 X... .gr I fa- 'iw 10' '- CHARLOTTE HOYT Class Officer Z5 Student Council 15 Black 81 Gold Z,3,45 Yearbook 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Y-Teens 1,Z,3, 45 Band, Marching l,.Z,3,-45 Con- cert 1,Z,3,45 Pep Z,3,45 Contest, Band 1,35 Vocal I,2,3,45 Creston Festival, Vocal l,Z,3,45 Band 3,45 Sextet Z,3,45 Glee Club l,Z,3,45 Mixed Chorus l,Z,3,45 G.A.A. I,2, 3,4, Cabinet 35 Drama Club 3,45 One-Act Plays 3,45 Class Play 3. ARNOLD JENSEN Hi-Y 3,45 Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Basketball 3,4. '11- tl :- N oft, S 5 MARY FRANCES HAMILTON Class Officer 45 Y-Teens 1,Z,3,4:B1ack and Gold 2,35 Co-Editor 4: Yearbook 3, Feature Editor 45 Glee club 1.z,3,45 Muedcharu Z,3,4p Sextet Z,Bg Creston Festival 2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,Z, 3,43 Cabinet 4g Black In Gold Peppers 35 Drama Club Z,3,4g One-Act Playa Z,3,4g Class Play 3. NORMA L. HARRIS Y-Teens l.Z.3.4: C1888 of- ficer l. MAXINE HOADLEY Y-Teens 1,Z,3,4g G.A.A. Z,3,4: Mixed Chorus 3,43 Glee Club 3,4. Q DON KING SNACK Council, Preawom 4: Yearbook 3, Business Manager 43 Hi-Y Z,3,45 Glee Club l,Z,3,4: Mixed Chorus l,Z,3,4:QuA1'tet 354: Content l,Z,3g Creston Fea- llval ZA: G-Club 3,43 Dra- ma cms Z,3,4g cus. Play 3.5 One-Act Plays 1,2535 Football 1.Z.3.4: Basket- ball 1,25 Baseball l,Z,3,4. NORMA KIRLIN Student Council 1,25 Black In Gold 2,33 Co-Editor 4:1- Teena Z,3,4: Mixed Chorus 2,3,4: Sextet 3: Contest 1,35 Creston Festival Z,3,45 G.A.A. l,Z,3,4g Cabinet 33 Drama Club Z,3,4: One-Act Plays 1: Class Play 3. FORREST KOENIG Glee Club 4. RALPH LADD Hi-Y 3,45 Glee Club l,Z,3,45 Class Play 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Football 1, Baseball lg 'rink 3,45 G-club 4. ANNE LAHEY Class Officer 35 Band, Marching l,Z,3,45 Concert 1,253,115 Pep l,Z,3,45 Glee Club l,Z,3,45 Mixed Chorus Z,3,45 Sextet Z545 Contest 3,45 G.A,A, 1,Z,3,4, Cabinet 1,Z,35 Black A1 Gold Peppers 35 Drama Club 330110-AC! Plays 4. CLARE JENSEN Ili-Y 135456186 Club l,?.,3,45 Mixed Chorus l,153,-45 Creston Festival 1515 G-Club 3,45 Y' ootball l51,l,45 Tr-ick l51,3,-l. DARREL JENSEN lvlarching Hand-15 Concert Hand 4, Glee Club -l. i 1 i 2 4 MERLE JOHNSTON Hi-Y 45 Band, Marching 2,3545 Cori- cert Z,3,45 Pep 253545 Baseball 3,4. JACK JONES Yearbook 3, Art Editor 45 Band Marching 153545 Concert 3,3545 Pep 153,45 Contest, Solo.!,35-l5C1ee Club l5Z,3,45 Mixed Chorus l5.1,3,45 Creston Festival 153,45 Drama Club l51,3,45 One-Act Plays 35 Class Play 35 Basketball Z,3. DICK KEESE Hi-Y Z53,4, President 45 Basket- ball 3,45 Baseball 3,4. Ar 1 '.5 . ROBERTA LORENZ Y-Teens l,Z,3,4g Black L Gold Pep- pers 35 Drama Club 45 Class Play 3g Student Council 3,4, LAEL LOWDEN Y-Teens1,Z,3,4gBand, Concert 1,25 Marching 1,29 Pep 1,25 Con- test 1gGlee Club 1,Z,3,4gM1xed Chorus Z,3,4g G.A,A, Z,3,4. ALBERT MENSING Hi-Y Z,3,4g Class Play 3. K , ., af, '- x 579: ' liz LEO LANE Student Council 2,35 Band, March- ing Z,3,4g Concert Z,3,4g Pep Glee Club 4g Baseball 3. DONNA LONGENECKER G.A.A. l,Z. .4- Hu- PL it.. 'tis 5 '35 jf' Qs tl, 1, L K, , FRANK RUSSELL Hi-Y 3,45 Baseball Z,3,4. MARGARET RUSSELL Class Officer 45 Y-Teens 2,3,-ig Glee Club 15 G.A.A. Z,3,4g Cabinet 3,45 Black L Gold Peppers 3,4g Drama Club 3. .1 DEAN PIPER I-Il-Y Z,3,4: Student Council 1: Football l,Z,3,4: Track 1,2,3,4i G-Club 3,4. EDITH PRICE Black 81 Gold 3,4: Y-Teens Z,3,4p Drama Club 4. WAYNE BAY Band, Marching l,Z,3,4: Concert l,Z,3,4p Creston Festival Vocal Z,3,4g Band 4: Pep Band l,Z,3,4g Glee Club 1,Z,3,4: Mixed Chorus 1,Z,3,4g Quartet 3.4: Con- test 1,2,3,4gDramn Club 4: Basketball l,Z,3: Foot- ball l,Z,3. ao' , -7 9 .4-1? 4 . F -J 'v-- DONNA SACKETT Black Bl Gold 45 Yearbook 3, Soph- omore Editor 45 Y-Teens l,Z,3,45 G,A,A, z,3,4, cabinet 45B1BCk A Gold Peppers 35 Drama Club 3,45 Class Play 3. JOE SCHNEIDFTR Glee Club 45 Football 45 G-Club 5 34 'R a '.i- ' 5 . fig? x I . 237 95,1 .-n.-' DON STOWELL Class Officer Z5 Siudenf Councll 1.2: Black 6: Gold Z,3,4g Hl-Y Z 3,43 Glee Club 1,Z,3,4: Mixed Chorua l,2,3,4g Contest 1: Creston Festival 2,3,4g Drarna Club 3,43 One-Act Plays 3,43 Class Play 3: Football 1 2 3,45 Basketball 1,Z,3,4: Baseball Z,3,4: Yearbook 35 Athletic Editor 4. CHARLES UNGEB Student Council 3,-4: Hl-Y 4. DAVID WALLACE H1-Y 3,4gG1ee Club Z,3,43 Mixed Chorus Z,3,4p Quar- tet 3,4: Contest l,Z,3,-1, Creston Festival 2,3,4g Baseball Z: Yearbook 3. DELOBIS WEHRLI Yearbook 3, Iunlor Editor 45 Y-Teena l,2,3,4:G1ee Club 4: G.A.A. 1,Z,3,4p Cabinet 3,4g Black lu Gold Peppers 3: Drama Club 3: Clans Play 3. DOLORES WAMBOLD Y-Teens 1,Z,3,4: Glee Club 4. OPAL WEINHEIMEB Black ln Gold 4: Y-Teena l.2,3,4: Gleo Club 4 Ihr, 1 'vi at gurl 3 'Io .. if A' X ,I X' ' A Q' GP 4 hr K 16? PHYLLIS SCHRADER Y-Teens l,2,3g Class Play 3. DALLAS SPEED Class Officer Z5 Hi-Y 45 Band, Nlarch ing l,3,45 Concert l,l,3,45 Pep 1,4 Glee Club 450116-ACf Plays 3,4 Football Z5 Basketball l,Z,35 Base ball 35 G-Club 4. HAROLD SPENCER G-Club 3,45 Class Officer, Pres ldent 45 Football 3,45 Track 3. X- class history TITLE STEPPING FORWARD DIRECTED BY LITTLE 50 and POT O GOLD THE CAST Forty nxne students startlng thexr hxgh school days together unaware of what the future may hold for them ACT I SETTING The hallowed halls of Cvreenfxeld High School SCENE I The flrst day ofthe lf reshman year 1946 Confusion was very apparent as everyone trxed to fmd hls desk ln the assembly only to be lost agaxn as he search ed for has locker P ew weeks later The Senxors got the satxsfactxon of revenge by xnxtxatlng the Frosh as soon as school got ln full swmg The boys were clad ln dresses and the gxrls ln overalls and blue Jeans After bowxng to the Semors all day the evenmg program held more horrors Fxnally the Semors relent lessly agreed we were then accepted members of hxgh school and closed the evenlng with danclng and fxne refreshments SCENE Il As Sophomores the year passed quxckly Many of the boys partxcxpated xn sports wmnmg honorary letters As the Jumor Semor Banquet rolled around the Junxors chose slxteen Sophomores to serve as watters and waxtresses A htghlxght whlch will long be remembered by those who attended was the class pxcnxc held at the cxty lake Between s1nk1ng boats and terrxfned class sponsors the class retalned thexr reputation as go getters ACT II SETTING Same place wxth the same cast one year oloer SCENE I The Junxor year was a very memorable one Fxrst came the Junxor Class Play whxch was a three act comedy called Strxctly Formal As the txtle sug gests thxs gave the cast a chance to appear In true style SCENE II Perhaps the most excxtlng event of the year was the Jumor Semor Banquet xn the spring A Mexxcan rose garden was the theme that was carrxed out through the decoratlons and program After many long hours of hard work and worry the mght fxnally arrlved and everything was completed Although the Junlors were thoroughly exhausted It was stxll the most enjoyable evemng of school days Zl 0 ...l' J... ' ' ' ' . i .. . - . . .QOne year laterl. . . I . D . . . . , . D ' . . . . I . i ACT III SETTING: A final attempt by the cast to prove to the audience that some- day they may be successful. SCENE lg Trying to figure out the teachers, seating arrangement, and the classrooms were the first steps for us as Seniors. This was the result of the remodeling done during the summer, . . .A few weeks later. . As Seniors, we were entitled to initiate the sixty-five Freshmen as our ultimatum, This proved to be very convincing, to them, FINALEg At the time this play was written, many events were yet to hap- pen. To many, graduation held the key to higher education in col- leges across the nation. To others this was a milestone towards success. . . FAMOUS LAST SAYINGS Mmmmmm ,,,., Ha-Ha' ,... The sun is sure bright. Time on our hands. Brrrrrrrrr ..... Slurp-Slurp... ll I 4 . A4- juniors Bxtcon Abbott Morgan CLASS OFFICERS STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Presldent Duane Bxtcon Jerry Foster Delores Ellnott Vxce Presxdent Leanore Abbott Sec Treasurer Ross Morgan Betty Ruth Wayne Wallace CLASS SPONSORS Mtss Allen Mr Butler Everyone could dlstlngulsh the Jumors from the other students Iso they thought9l as the school year opened Slightly green at bemg upperclassmen, they soon dnscovered they had many functxons to perform The first of these was to earn enough money to entertann the Semors In real style To achieve thls goal the Jumor Class presented The Harvest Queen In addxtxon to the play, tickets were sold on a radlo blanket and a permanent Now the Juniors feel they are xn a better posltlon fmancxally to entertam thenr Su perxors 'P The boys of the class contrxbuted much to the athletic department Ten of the fellowsbelong to the G Club The girls not to be out done by the boys, belong to enght orgamzatxons Many of them hold high oiflces Four of the sxx cheerleaders are Junlors The Jumor Class also has a large number of honor roll students As as sxstant editors many Juniors gamed much experience nn producing a yearbook whxch they will use next year They have enjoyed, to the fullest degree, being Jumors but look forward with great antxcxpatxon to becoming the hugh and mighty Semors of 1951 Z3 juniors - af-ag .. ' I-.pw 'Q Q vb, bi B' ifl a i 1575 ? S' 'F 'f Ia I- 3. v, LEANORE ABBOTT BILL BAIER BILL BENNETT NADINE BENTON PRISCILLA BICKFORD MARILYN BINGANIAN DUANE BITCON DONNA BOCHART BOB BURGER MURRELL CHAMBERS JOHN CROSSWHITE DEAN ECKARDT DELDRES ELLIOTT LEO ERBES JERRY POSTER DEAN I-'RITZ MILLARD GOODELL SARA GROUNDS HENRIETTA HAGER RONALD HA RDIN JOHN HOLLIDAY OPAL HUF F ARLENE JOHNSTON PAUL KELLENBERG NORMAN LISK BOB LDRENZE OSCAR LOVELL EILEEN MERTENS MARGARET MEISENHEIMER ROSS IVIORGAN JACK NEWBURY CAROLYN OLIVER DARLENE ONKEN MINNIE LOU PINKERTON HAROLD PIPER SHIRLEY PIPER DEAN REEVES MARGARET REIS BERNADETTE SCI-IILDBERG LDRETTA SEARS JOYCE SPENCER JO ANN STILLENGER HELEN STURDY PAYE VANDERWATER CLEO WAGNER WAYNE WALLACE DONNA WEHRLI MARILDU WOODSON Joh nston, He ifne r , Bitcon K. ACKER, I... BITCON, R. M BITCON, . A. CAMP, c. CARLSON, D. CLARK. M. CRAWFORD, D. DUNBAR, H. EDDY, B. FORRETT, P. FRILEZLL, D. GIVEN. D. GREEN, M. HALL, EZ. HINDS, R. HEIFNER, B. HESS, K. HOADLLT. W. HOLLXDAY, D. IAMESON, W. IOHNST ON, o. KLUG, F. LADD, 0. G B LONGNECKER. . LOVELL., N. LUNDY, B. MCBLAIN, . ONKEN, Z... ONKEN, M. POFFENBERGER. CLASS OFFICERS Prebident. .. . . Rxchard Helfner Vice-President. .. Russell Bitcon Soc, -Troas.. . . . .Wanda Johnston ST UDENT COUNCIL IXAEMBERS Dale White Becky Onken Richard Heifner Arlene Weinheimer sophomores CLASS SPONSORS Mrs. Kellam Mrs. Butler ze ' A POWER R PRICE M PARLEE B REED M ROBERTS H SACKETT S SAPPER D SCHNEIDER class of 52 Flfty four puplls entered the Sophomore Class ln September 1949 Of these, one has dropped and four have moved away They show a great deal of enthusxasm m the act1v1t1es and sports of our school The glrls take part In xarxous sports to get polnts for G A A and help with the projects sponsored by Y Teens A number of the boys jomed the Hx Y Club th1s year and show actxve mterest The Sophomores are actwe In the dxfferent musxc groups Many from the Sophomore Class are reporters for the Black and Gold the Freshmen by glvmg a backwards party Everyone dressed and played games backwards Elght boys and elght gxrls were selected from the Sophomore Class to be waxters and waxtresses at the Junior Semor Banquet 1n May Because of their contrlbutwns to our hxgh school we are glad they are golng to be here for two more years Z7 SCHULER W SCHULER SCI-IWARTZ. TESTER TILK VANDEWATER WEISE WHITE STURDY TILK WANBOLD WEINHEINER WILLIAMS WALLACE l At the beginning of the year they welcomed E. . c. J. G. N. M. J. M. A. E. G. D. K. 4' Ll 'svx TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT K ANDERSON B BARNES L BAK D BEAMAN A BEAN B BENTON M BITCON B BOCHART SECOND ROW D BOHAN N CONNELLY D DINKEL .I DONCARIDS R DWINELL H DWYER D ENDRES S ERBES THIRD ROW L FRANK V GILBERT P HANIILTON A HAVENS R HEIPNER B HOEPNER D HUI-F W JAMESON FOURTH ROW H JENSEN V JENSEN J JOHNSON D JOHNSTON B KEESE H KING G KIRK LAND NL IANE ICl 6ShfT'lel7 Wxnn, Pinkerton, Lane CLASS OFFICERS President . . Wendell Wmn Vlce Presxdent . George Pinkerton Secretary Treasurer . .... Verna Lane STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS CLASS SPONSORS Helen King Miss Barnes Frances Rels Mr, Patterson if B111 Shope xl I if Larry Wright 1.4. 28 M I, - 4 I - xr-,ggi A Q A 5: A S s b A- ET? 'si . , ., A g ff V A I F N l. A k ,1l:.:,. r x t , I u V I M 1 , It ' -I f 'i f 4 1 Z: I 5 A It . Y A A A 1 , A ' A Z w 'inf Il 5 -. ' ir 6' Q h I Q 1 sl ! ' H is I , - , J f A if I .V L. 'Z' A I ' On August Z9, 1949, sixty-four earnest, knowledge-bound rnembers of the class of '53 knocked at the doors of Greenfield Public School seeking admission to that hall of learning. After a period of wearing green beanies, getting lost in various classes, and undergoing an initiation sponsored by the Senior Class, these sixty-four Freshmen became full-fledged members of the student body, This group was composed of thirty-two girls and thirty-two boys, about equally divided between town and rural students. After a few weeks of studies these now well-adjusted Freshmen were enter- tained by the Sophomore s, and very much enjoyed the privilege of making the ac- quaintance of these pleasant hosts and hostesses. On Armistice evening the Eighth Grade under Mr. Kitzmann's guidance enter- tained all the Freshmen and their parents and parents of the Eighth Grade students at a party and square dance, About one-hundred and fifty enjoyed this social gath- ering The Freshmen course of study includes General Science Industrial Arts Home Economics, English I and General Mathernatics or Algebra I TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT V LANE M. LILLY B LUNDY D LYDON M MCDERNIDTT C MILLER D MUELLER SLCOND ROW L REEVES F REIS C RIGLER C ROBERTS H RUSSELL D RUTH V SACK ETT THIRD ROW B SIDPE A SKELLENGER T SKELLENGER J SMITH D WALKER D WAM BOLD R WEAVER FOURTH ROW E WEBER S WESTPHAL D WHITE J WIGHT B WILKJN W WINN WRIGHT 'iw Fi HH ai kv x9 A mf Na 'Hai Z9 I I 1 ' - . . . . . . . . . , . . I - . - . - . - I - . . . . - 7 - 1 I ' n - r f n . ' , . . : - . - . . . . . . , . , L. Y 1 i - ' I , .U . 2 fl: if-Sr V 4 it f -'ui 'L' tl A In - ' .ff-:: ' I ' . ff- 9' ' A Q39 ' ,, . ,M a i-'ffm' ill! ' ,. if f ag ff J 4 ' 1, -. ,, ' .--1'-:, 'fx - f 'if A ,f Q Lit. 4. ' ' . N ' V, fy.. 3 4 g 1 5' Q wh x li t ,. Eg? ' . .N 1 'V ik - T , x P . .. 'Lib ' . . ' ' . ' A 7: f--1 4 4182 . f . ' J 'P Q T5-,r ,gy af: ,- ,, If ft, ' agp' ' , ,-7 Q' '5-53: si gfg?,l ' ' l , W - A . F ',.. It V ' , It , L , ' ' iii ' f' ' '. ' 'f .,w'Y -7- A uf-.y-., . . X A. 1:13 Y , 5 Q 'Tim 2' iffy I ii' at .f Y qw: j- 53' 4' , :i x ' . gi T. ,gg AQ! f ., 3, 15-:ig 'T 1 ' N. A W-4 Q . ff X .Q x X N , , kg WN P -1' ix . Y - , , Q 1 CX X., 'bi Q s - - I 'ite 1505. 5'Q.g,.: ,. WNV g an, . LQL4-Vi '.g'xTi'2 5' Y .Qi ' x X r x ..- ' .u .. Q 'PMA nj 3 fi if 9 M 5 395. N .r ' 4 student council STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President Don King Vxce Presxdent Betty Ruth Secretary Becky Onken Treasurer Rxchard Hexfner Advisor Mr Rigby qu- X 1' yff ,f J' Seated Left to Right W Wallace C Unger J Poster D Elliott B Ruth A Wemhexmer R Eagan B Onken I' Rexs H Kung B Shope Standxng R Lorenze D White L W xght R Hexfne Back to Camera D Kung The Student Councll govermng body of G H S IS a very actzve orgamzatnon They sponsor the Homecommg dance ln the fall choose the monthly assembly programs, and sponsor a student affanrs This year they offered prlzes for the best Homecormng lawn decorations which were assembled by the orgam zatxons m the hugh school A d1SCuSSlOn of student affaxrs, whxch was to better the relatnonshlp among the students and teachers, was held m co operatxon wxth the xmprovement committee Every year they publish the student handbook as an axd for green Fresh men and forgetful upperclassmen ..... ........ .. - luclunoln llonnll! ' . AA . ern ul alallll 0 I Tdg.. ,I rl. 'Quik' r-- f M ' X , .- . , ' s D 'ffl' I ,V . V I J f', ,. z ' - . , . ,.' , . ', ' I ' ' ' I ' I ' I ' .I ' I I ': . ,. '. . r' ,. ' r. ., . . .-'. . . . . I . . . I ' U ll ll ll il . black and gold The Black and Gold is published each month of the school year by students chosen for their ability in English and their in- terest in newspaper work, There is a constant buzz in the halls after everyone has read Tiger Snarls, the gossip sec- tion, Both reporters and editors work after school under the guidance of Miss Crispin, the advisor of the paper, The paper keeps up on the current events of G.H.S. and also gives us an idea of what the grades are doing. Such hap- penings as sports events, plays, assembly programs, and school dances are report- ed in detail. The Black and Gold is now in its thirty-fourth year of regular pub- lication. REPORTERS Welse, Roberts, Stowell, Crawford, Bick- iord, Lisk, Foster, Schildberg, Oliver, E1- liott, Price. EDITORIAL STAI-'Pg Hamilton, Wallace, Kirlin BUSINESS STAI' lf, l' ester, White, Bitron TYPISTS: Sacket1,Weinhe-irner . X Ag 'tv i,S 'k if Jet, . gg 1 Left to Right - Charlotte Hoyt, Editor-in-Chief, Jack Jones, Art Editor, Jewell Glasscock and Don King, Co-Bus- iness Managers, Mary Frances Hamilton, Feature Editor, Don Stowell, Sport Editor, Phyllis Donnellan, Activity Editor, Helen Foster, Senior Editor, Deloris Wehrli, Junior Editor, Donna Sackett, Sophomore Ed- itor. The 1950 Tiger Tales is the second edition of the G.H.S. yearbook, A great deal of the students' spare time was taken up in an all out effort to meet the high standards of the 1949 edition. Last year's book received a First Class Honor Rating by the N.S.P.A. We could go into detail about the work that went into each section, but the layouts speak for themselves. It is impossible to list the countless man-hours put into taking pictures, cropping photo- graphs, planning layouts, writing copy, reading proofs, pasting pages, and reading page proofs. Putting out a yearbook is sometimes grim, re- sulting in headaches, but despite all this we wouldn't trade our experiences for anything, J' iger tales 6 ff' ' 3 N Qf 5- is : .M ,, VA ' vi 1 , 44 , 1, . A ' . lifts K! . '12 e f ' . ,zu-L . . J. 0- Leftg Assistant Class Editors - Shirley Piper, Sophomore, Deloris Elliott, Senior, Margaret Reis, Junior, Nadine Benton and Ronald Hardin, Freshmen. Lower Leitg Ass't Editors - Darlene Onken, Art, Carolyn Oliver, Editor-in-Chief, Duane Bitcon, Business Manager. Bottom: Ass't Editors - Jerry Foster, Sports, Bernadette Schildberg, Activities, Norman Lisk, Sports, Leanore Abbott, Features, Paul Kellenberg, Features. y-teens F906- Bonnie W xlson Joyce Spencer and Helen Sturdy pack the box of clothes for the Dutch f mlly It The girls in this organx zation are Junior members of the Y W C A Each girl has a choice of a committee on which she wishes to serve These committees pro mote worship services, handx craft, parties, charity, pub hcity, etc As in past years, they are still corresponding with a Dutch family overseas At Christmas time, they sent a box of clothing which was brought and packed by the girls. Also every Christmas they sponsor the White Gift Of- fering for the needy families in our community. To keep their funds from running low, they sold pop in co-operation with the G.A,A, during football and basketball season. Another money-making project was the sale of homemade candy at the basketball tournaments. Every girl in the Y-Teen looks forward to 'I'werp Week during which they can turn out in bright shirts and jeans and do all the nice things for the boys that are generally done vice-versa, Each summer, girls attend the Y-Teen camp at Grinnell for the purpose of getting new ideas for the club. 36 xr N Cle ning the storeroom 'T' w Henna Po tmg the bulletin bo rd The Hi Y has been one of the buslest clubs in school thxs year They shipped four boxes to Germany with sport equxpment, donated sev eral books to the Memorial Llbrary Shelf and kept the bulletin board in the front hall of the school posted with the announcements of cur rent events A super clean up job was done in the storeroom by the members With the help of the G Club they sell pop corn for all basketball games and tournaments Their' sellxng of candy xs not only a service to the fans but also a means of earning money H1 Y printed and dxs tributed basketball schedules this year for most of the games The club purchased new basketball suits for its team Stowell and Foster represented the club in the State Youth and Government pro gram The officers attended the Fall Leadership Conference and the members went to the annual Spring Conference 37 I , ly' Wilt' GD Z' WW ,..,v'9f'f .sv i,,,xS-QM dl' p-I twins 4,4 04... V-if .f , n L L 'L ,Lf 5LU7L Among the exents hnghlxghtm the football season were the colorful and enter tamlng programs presented by the marching band durmg the half txmes After a lot of dxlxgent practxce the band worked up some snappy rnaneuxers whxch they formed at the home games wxth Creston Wmterset Guthrxe Center and Cormng The blg gest show ofthe season was the Homecommg Game wxth Grxswold The urge to traxel was satxsfled by a trxp to the btuart game and a ch mce to tramp all over someone else s ball fxeld Pour txmes the band led a throng of exalted chcerxng students up around the town square xn a pep rally These pep meetxngs we re among those most eagerly awaxted by the hugh school students Durxng the year the band marched ln two parades the O11 Partdc sponsored by the 011 dealers of Greenfleld and the annual Chrxstmas Party PBTKGL 38 1- 8 F f G3 Q ,, --Ngvtmhagtsm F 5' I u A 'Fv yo tue .1 'K If Ip a f K , . , sb . E 'I i 5 - X , y y gg., -, X I 'lu 1 1 V at J -h 4 '. . X A5 t d - 4 , K- ai -0 Q 'g 2 6 lgx ' :cg N f 'R ,53- . - 'L Q, ' A Wy e ' - x ,- ' fvf- '.'r' A- M fri 'b M, .. V u,fL,.,f ' ,l,., ju:-J ' .: Y 4 ' Hemi e We-f , 1 .' ' f - ., -1 6 4 -' .. 4 4 X ' al 4 , . ' x,,f'iI 6 I ' l ' xN 0 N ' l A fg Q ' , xx li 4. ,..- gy , P 4' ,vii 1 ' 5 L fl:'l- L -f UN f Du! L The concert band started xts year of entertamnrent early tn the season by play mg for the Armxstlce Day program Durmg the wtnter the pep band played peppy marches and popular songs durmg the half tunes ofthe basketball games to keep the crowd luely The baton twxrlers also made sexeral appearances during the season Thxs year the band apam sponsored the Band Booster Concert Serxes Exeryone seemed to enjoy the concerts whxch tncluded h.lx1n Schmxtt pxamst the Simpson College Chotr the Ambassador Male Quartet and Sounds of the Air assembly program bestdes a wxnter and a sprtng concert by our own banc The representatnes who went to the Creston Band l estxxal had a xery mspxra txonal txme under the dxrectxon of Clxff Baxnum of Northwestern Those who attended were Sara Grounds, Mary Poffenberger Margaret Crawford Carl Carlson Wayne Ray Leanore Abbott Anne Lahey and Charlotte Hoyt The remamder ofthe year was spent practxclng for concerts and the nnusxc for the baccalaureate and commencement exercxses The band lost sexeral members when the Semors graduated but there 1S a lot of good materxal comxng up and the band hopes to contmue with success berger H Kmg I-lures A Lahey C Hoyt Second Row Clarmets M Lovell M. Lane L Poiienberger D Leuthauser French horns B Hardin M Bxtcon Saxophones D White 1. Wright E Welse P Reis P Musmaker L Abbott W Ray Thxrd Row Clarxnets B Owens S DonCar1os B Nassen M Rexs Drums F Murphy C bchnexder D Dmkel J Jones D Jensen Cor nets D Patterson D Elltott P Hamxlton B Ruby R Hardxn D Speed M Johnson M Parlee C Carlson Barxtones B Bennett L Lane Trombones H Paper T Bell O Lowell Bas ses V Acker B Lorenze M 39 7 , W T , I C -fLL I I . . . . . , V 1 s 4 , 1 . . 1 . .1 I F Y Q Y V Y I V Y ' V - A ' I ' First Rowg Left to Right - Clarinetsg S. Grounds, M. Crawford, M. Poffen- I Q 0 ' fo Z A , 1 l Y - 1 vocal music X , 1 1 l , , s 'H A , ' ' l, ' P- I 3 .- - . . ' .E 3, . V W . - - ,, a A A -1 .5 za . 4- 'P ' nv S ., . . 1 .5 A, . ., :da X Q X I f ' sa - . - -F Z ,I , , Y , v . Qu-LQ Qflss Club First Rowg Left to Right - M. Lane, M. Bingaman, B. Onken, D. Onken, R. Eagan, D. Bochart, E. Schuler, S. Erbes, N. Connelly, T. Skellenger, M. Parlee. Second Rowg R. Choate, M. Hoadley, M. F. Poifenberger, S, Piper, N. Kirlin, D. White, M. Bit- con, C, Wagner, H. Jensen, L. Reeves, D. Wambold, V. Lane, V. Jensen, D. Endres, L. Lowden. Third Rowg E. Mehrtens, V. Gilbert, L. Frank, J. Johnson, M. F. Hamilton, D. Huff, F. Reis, P. Hamilton, P. Donnellan, J. Stillinger, D. Lydon, L. Bax, M. Pinkerton, F. Vandewater, Fourth Row: N. Tilk, D. Wehrli, l. Frizell, M. A. Camp, D, Green, P. Bickford, B. Schildberg, A. Neinheimer, C. Miller, N. Benton, C. Rigler, R. Heiiner, D. Wehrli, M. Reis. Fifth Rowg L. Abbott, A. Power, H. King, M. Roberts, C. Hoyt, O. Weinheimer, H. Eddy, C, Oliver, T. Longnecker, M. Crawford, H. Sturdy, S. Grounds, B. Keese, A. Lahey. ,t ... .fIIfl'.i1.lClZU'1Lli H, First Rowg Left to Right - N. Connelly, M. Parlee, E. Mehrtens, D. White, C. Carlson, A. Hav- ens, B. Lorenze, E. Schuler, D. Onken, N. Tilk. Second Rowg L. Lowden, R. Choate, M. Hoadley, V. Jensen, D. White, D. Dinkel, L. Wright, W. Schuler, D. Bitcon, R. Hardin, S. Erbes, D. Lydon, M. Pinkerton, M. F, Poffenberger, Third Rowg N. Kirlin, M. F. Hamilton, J. Johnson, D. Bochart, D. King, W, Ray, W. Wallace, F. Silvernail, C. Jensen, J. Stillinger, P. Hamilton, P. Donnellan. Fourth Row: F. Reis, D. Huff, P. Bickford, B, Schildberg, G. Pinkerton, B. McBlain, E B. Ladd, D. Wallace, R. Connelly, C. Oliver, M. Crawford, A. Lahe Fifth Rowg M, Roberts, C. Hoty, T. Longnecker, L. Abbott R ter, B. Baier, D, Fritz, H. King, A. Po ' . Weise, y. , . Ladd, T. Bell, J. Jones, J. Fos- wer, S. Grounds. 40 ' 3 f ' 0:3 El'iE,7 mi , - Y' ' ' T' ' 4 ' fa .1 4 H . ., 3 V i ' v ' ' hw. gl.. 41.1. First Rowg bei! to Right Hardin, W, Wallace, I., Wright, Second Row, B, Baier, T, Bell, J, Foster, D. Speed, S, Ladd, J. Jones, D. Fritz, D, Wallace, B, Ladd, Third Row: D. King, E, Weise, B. McBlain, W, Ray, D, Stowell, K. Acker, G. Pinkerton, A. Havens, C. Jensen, - B. Bochart, D. White, P, Frizell, C, Carlson, D. Mueller, D. Bitcon, R. Vocalists from Greenfield High began early last fall to prepare for the numer- ous performances on their schedule, The music pageant, 'Tor Unto Us A Child ls Born, proved to be one of the highlights of the year, The Christmas story was dramatized with the mixed chorus narrating the story in song, The vocal groups made other appearances at the Ar- mistice Day and Thanksgiving Programs. During the spring season, everyone was busy preparing for the spring concert, There was the usual confusion during contest time, The girls' glee club, the mixed chorus, all of the small ensembles, and many soloists decided to brave the fierce appearingjudgesand competedwith contestants from neighboring schools. Greenfield was host to seven schools during the first Adair County Vocal Festi- val. Mr, Stanford I-lulshizer, from Drake University came as our festival critic. Twenty-four mixed chorus members attended the annual Creston Vocal Festival. The vocal groups were under a new Jrganization this year, Since anyone was eligible for the glee clubs, two girls' glee clubs were formed. The mixed chorus members were chosen by tryouts. Each Friday during the music period, music appreciation classes were held for those interested, This brought the addition of music tests, This was probably not welcomed by everyone, but it provided a satis- factory method for testing music interest. As the year came to a close, quite a few Seniors sang for the last time with the chorus at the Commencement and Baccalaureate services This marked the close of a successful year of vocal music. BOYS' QUARTET GIRLS' SMALL ENSEMBLES Left to Right - D, Wallace, D. Stowell, W. Left to Right - A. Laahey, C. Oliver, C. Hoyt Ray, D. King, and N. Kirlin, accom- S. Grounds, E. Mehrtens, P. Bickiord panist. L. Abbott, B. Schildberg, M. F. Ham ilton, and N, Kirlin, accompanist. 551:35 L!! cheerleaders Left to Right: Helen Foster, Margaret Rein, Delores Elliott, Margaret Mellon- heimer, Shirley Piper, Phyllis Donnellan. g.a.a G,A,A. OFFICERS President ........... Helen Foster Vice-President . . .Margaret Russell Secretary .............. Rita Eagan Treas. ..... Margaret Meisenheimer Historian .......... Margaret Reis Star light, star bright -- that brings back the memory of the for- mal dance given March 10, which was the main project of the G.A.A. It turned out to be a great success. As in other clubs, the new mem- bers are initiated at the beginning of each school year. The main goal of each girl, old or new, is toearn 500 points for a letter or, better yet, 1,000 points for the coveted pin. Al- so during the year class tournarnents are held in nearly all sports. Pop was sold at the football games and apples were sold at the basketball games. As an added attraction, bal- loons in the novel shapes of footballs and football men were sold. In addition to all of these things, the members found time to go to several play-days. The decisions in this organiza- tion are made by the president and the cabinet. Q. Cafrirzsf Seated Left to Right - D. Onken, M. Melsenheimer, M. Russell, H. Foster, R, Eagan, M. Reis. Standing: E. Mehrtens, B. Ruth, B. Onken, M. F, Hamilton, P. Blcldord, B. Schildberg, D. El- liott, D. Wehrli, D. Bochart, D. Sackett, R. Choate. 42 g-club First Row Left to rxght B Grothen D Stowell J Schneider B Ladd J Foster N Lxsk W Schuler C Jensen Second Row D Bxtcon H Spencer C Carlson D Kung W Wallace D Klug B Bit con D Pxper Third Row R Ladd D Speed S Goodsell D Sllvernaxl V Acker D Eckardt K Acker D Schnexder C Schwartz Led by Presldent Dean KDutch Pxper the G Club has engaged nn varxous actw Ltxes durmg the year Among the most important of these were the two school parties which they sponsored one of these was held after G Club mxtxatxon Thxs mxtlatxon xs consxdered the roughest one m all hugh school We don t qutte know whether to be lxeve all the tales that we hear or not In the spring they held their annual chicken feed If any of you were there you saw how well they lived to their reputatxon of bemg tougn Devourmg half chxckens xs no Job for a weaklxng Coach Chambers sponsors this club Goof fall Btzlzcfclsf sf' 2- - 43 1 J s l ll Il D l Q - ' 1 f l 1 xg' ' 'K -I, . -14 - f .w l '- - .rfb .Al u , Q S V f .ww , X - 0 tl. A Ad my! .N . . s . I 41' .. . L drama club Y? bv. in fr '3'4, J Jones, Abbott Oliver, Mehrtens OFFICERS President .......... Carolyn Oliver Vice-President ........ Jack Jones Secretary ........ Eileen Mehrtens Treasurer .... . . Leanore Abbott The Drama Club, commonly known as the Dee A's, strive to promote and develop dramatic interests in high school, A point system was devised to admit members. When ten points are earned, the apprentice member is eligible for voting. After a member has acquired thirty-five points, the coveted pin is awarded to signify par- ticular dramatic advancement. This year the Dee A's have had a primary interest in the producing angle. Stu- dent directors were in charge of the four one-act plays. The members gained in- valuable experience by organizing their own make-up, property, and stage crews. 44 IHCIC and pi? 9 n 5, Q ff 9 f 0 P k ii ni E P PPG S is is P One of the new- est additions to the clubs of G.H,S. is the Blackand Gold Peppers and so far it has been a great success. It was started last year to assist the band in the ma- neuvers at the halves of the foot- ball games,and continued this year with new ideas and formations. This year they sold pencils with football and bas- ketball schedules. on them and Greenfield pen- nants. They spon- sored two social dances after the football games. As a reward for H season of hard work, the Pep- pers made a trip to Atlantic to see Greenfie1d-At1an- tic football game. iff . ' ' ' .1 . : f HV ' f . A..- ' A '-s 734. ' 'L 4 -L 'F ' - G, ' if ff f., 5, - S - ,lik ' V 'I fi '11, 9 7 1 A '- ' it A 9 as 1 jr- , ' V ', fl -' i D P I 'C' 14' UP V' ' .. ri ,' , ll V , , Y , I 1 ' I' gli? 1.4, ATEN, I, .I . - Q I X I, ' . ' I 7 ., 7 ,wi , , ,. ,,,psgf.f' - 'E it ' fs, ,L ' 8-.1 on -lv ' -- '- -r r P p A 7 4 2 ' - . -4 ' , ' ' Q - 5 '7 4? ,Q . Q . Q P ' Q f ' . Y ' , ,gift 591, A ' A , ,B D.- fs.. ' , 9 ,r Q1 ' ' L,,'4.gf' grit, ,.,, ,, . ' -j 1, dr J...-1 N . .- 'Zin' , M,f'f':Q.', ,,, ' 1, :mfg-dV AgL':.'-g , : ,,'Le 4 ,if'f 'f: Qftijg , -' Q ' 1'-'T'1',. E ' , gh ,V , - yy' 1 A 15545 L , , -4 ,,,.'n 1 -f r- 5.3141 wp., .V .- - 4 i x ,- ,., W, ,iw - , I -Q - f ' 'K x Q .gs t 721.1 Top Picture, First Row: Left to Right - C. Wagner, E. Schuler, E. Thompson, D. Clark, I. Clark, E. Mehrtens, S. Erves, D, Ruth. Second Row: D. Endres, B. Hess, N, Connelly, J. Johnson, L. Frank, V, Bricker, D. Lydon, M, Pinkerton. Third Rowg J. Stillinger, H. Foster, M, Meisenheimer, D. Elliott, P. Don- nellan, M. Reis. S. Piper, B. Ruth. Fourth Row: M. Roberts, H. Eddy, M. Camp, J. Glasscock, B. Forrett, H Sturdy, C, Miller, A, Power, H. Jensen. Middle Picture- Peppers forming a G for Greenfield. Bottom Picture, Peppers and band form a clock, 45 MARY AND JOSEPH For Unto Us a Child is Born was the theme of the annual Christmas Con- cert presented by the Mixed Chorus. The concert was presented as a pageant which featured scenes from the Christmas story with a background of music. The first scene opened as Mary, Joseph, and the babe found shelter in the man- ger. The following scenes were parts of the Christmas storyg the coming of the shepherds, the Wise Men's visit to King Herod, and the Wise Men presenting their gifts to the baby Jesus. Some of the best known carols that we re used were Silent Night , It Came Upon a Midnight Clear , and O Little Town of Beth- lehem . Two selections from the Messiah , And the Glory of the Lord and the Hallelujah Chorus , closed the concert. ANGELS SHEPHERDS WISE MEN AND KING'HEROD For Unto U Chrlcf IS Born Harvest Queen Preston Doty Carol Doty Marlon Doty Jenny the mand Buck Doty Myra Doty Laura Doty Hubert Doty Donald Young Wxlllam Roberts 'Q .1 ,K T J, fxnrwif Standxng Left to Rxght Norman Lxsk Delores Elliott Bxll Baxer Sonny Goodell Duane Bxtcon Seated Carolyn Oliver, Bernadette Schxldberg Leanore Abbott Wayne Wallace Priscilla Bxckford Things were runnmg smothly m the Doty household Laura the elder daughter was scheduled to be the queen of the harvest celebratxon Buck and Hubert had fig ured out mgemous ways of makmg money and ln general everythmg was flne Then the fall rams started and all plans, floats, etc were rumed Laura caught a ter rxble cold as a result of the weather and yet mslsted on appearmg ln the parade as queen Things were qulte xnvolved when she became engaged broke her engage ment, and then became engaged agam, only thus txme to a dxfferent person The play was a mixture of llght comedy trouble and romance ., I- fulf Wayne Wallace Bernadette Schxldberg Priscilla Bncklord Delores Elliott Duane Bxtcon Leanore Abbott Carolyn Olnver Norman l..lsk SonnyGoodel1 Bxll Bauer N nk Ci 5 ,,. 5 1 l 4-U l K ,.-fy. l, , Z . - , I . I . . D I 1 . . - n 1 . . . . 4 Y ' I Y - 1 1 - y 1 s 1 8 . Y I ' a ftge f ,J .V vm :K-hi 'mf ' -. f 'v.V'- . 1 L' v , I ka , ............... ' ,- .-..uv..-w-an :, 'Y ' v ............ .', 'tj fn sn X banquet J- 1LN N 'V' e, 1 -f ,igrffw 7k HH 'f 'SW' i ''mll!llilVUulflv7 X X- , ,,-. .M sign X 2,3 X , 'fx The decorations were wonderful, the food was good too, mer.. X .U ', at the MEXICAN FIESTA Waiters and Waitresses . gl N ,av 4 i ,M Hs , ry I v ,M x fig.. ,z J lv, l . Agn ,g 1 . , , Wm J! 3 '-f'1..:n- ani lr Q PM U 1 5 v. 1 dv S by ' L-Q if uw- Q ,Q S I 1' irq:-H 4- ,2- ,,. 4 , -f, - .. :.Rfl ' f ,V .. .1 eq. A, -if , 'Q ii A . .Q-5? iq., ,HA ..,-, 4... v Q NN 'UK-Q ft! lwu 51 . if'f:9 if . ,E- .,, x J, gi Q' fi v .4 A f 2. fb sk -.1 rr 7. E M ' N .fx ' , Y 4 21 N 1' ., 311 W Af. ,L sf? Two weeks before school started, ten lettermen and a number of promising reserves reported for football practice. The team was eoached by Bill Chambers, and assisted by Dick Butler. Although the season record was not too impressive, the Ti- gers were a very well balanced team, The line was pretty heavy and the backfield provided plenty of speed. Greenfield began the season by downing Lenox, 12,-O at Lenox. By taking advantage of several breaks, the Tigers looked good for their first game. Greenfield encountered a determined Creston team in its second game of the season and suffered their first defeat 32 0 Seeming somewhat depressed :ter their de feat by Creston the following week Greenfield lost towmterset 76 0 The next game was with Guthrie Center Green field s spirit was big for this game but were unable to stop the Guthrie Tigers and were downed Z7 7 Meeting a determined Atlantic eleven proved tobe one of the hardest fights of the season The game was much better than the score indicated The half score was 13 7 in Atlantic s favor with the Tigers holding the much favored Trojans in control Seve ral long passes by Atlantic in the final quarter netted two scores As the game ended the score stood 39 13 football This season's homecoming game was played with Griswold. Heavy rains before the game made handi- caps for both teams. Griswold came out at the start of the second half and scored two quick touchdowns. Greenfield led 26 19 until two minutes of the game re mained when Griswold scored on a 98 yard run thus tying the score An exciting game with Stuart ended in a 7 7 tie Both t ams being very evenly matched fought hard but neither team could score more than one touch down The Tigers forged ahead for their last home game and defeated the Corning team Z7 6 This game showed a lot of promise from the reserves Un November ll the annual rival game between Orient and Greenfield was played Our Tiger team fought desperately but just couldn t seem to generate enough power to stop the Bulldogs The game ended C Coach Bill Football Track m 4 8 gif? 9 if A 1 12.992 Q! Q99 .QV gf! gr J' Coac Bask b 11 . M . - . , . ' 7 n ' ' . - e , ' , . . . . . . . ll 1 9 I' - - . . . . . , , . . . . . I - . 7-0. N 'B D ' . ' NA, , . . - t 91 -M I . , aa, ., .. , -42,8 - A , .-- x x - I Q - E1 t Q 'fa L ' 37 ,x N X X . 51 2 , , vw an - ff-sl ' 'K . n I A - 1 .173 5 ' ' - '.-3' . f ,V ,K .,.. '- '-13'5,,,,,g Q 337' , f ,,, .17 2 - . f A 'wil' . V . sf ,fd , wan i V, 4, I X gr 'Q' A 4 D , V ...- 4124 . I . 7 9 l ,,:wQ!7, '- fhvfa, ',Sr g ,f .L I I I' A ' '44 ' . ' a F 51 C'-I-QIJIT 1 Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfleld Greenfield Greenfield Gfeenfnem Greenfield Greenfield Top Ro e D Pxper Second Row back M OIL Lenox Creston W intel-Set Guthrie Cente r Atlantic Gr15Wo1d Stuart Corning Orxem LU'ad D Kxng Quarterback Hback Tackle towell E- u C Jensen liback D S 5 er Holi it to Rxght ck H spencer Ha D Eckardt End J ko Haliba P ullback d W W allace Goodell End N Cuarterback D bxlve Haliback hnexder End J Newbury r Guard L Bxtcon D Klug Haliback D ac Thxrd Row Guaro ottom Row xcke C Carlson Center Wmn Halfback Tackle W new rtz ,-suv' 5- - i' gf , . MM: I 12 Y O o 0 . 32 7 , 16 u 2 13 . 7 D. Z6 . 39 ' 2 7 6 zo . 7 0 - 6 7 1 1, .. ,Laika Cu r-- , .. W1 L- . ' - n 1 ' I v 1 D 1,D.Bitcon, g . , 3 . ' 'i . ' 3 . , 3 . Lisk, Guar . ' g , , g . 'D rnail, Endg . 'Q K- 1 . 3 W ' , - B 1 - , 1 - . Q -G I . C. , 3 . ' , . D if C J Q. ' ' ' -D I 949 Home - coming X Topg The Queen's Court Center: Rita Eagan, Homecoming Queen Bottom: Homecoming Decor ations. ? N X ,aa l,i'1 a S i Kneelingg Coach Butler, H. Dwyer, M. Goodell, N. Lisk, J. Foster, D, Eckardt, D. Stowell. Standing: J. Newbury, W. Schuler, D. Bitcon, I.. Bitcon, B. Ladd. W ' 7 ', Cdtlllfll jULlT.llLllIlE,llt' E77-5EllfLf, Greenfield 46 Orient Greenfield 42 Bridgewater Greenfield 32 Richland Greenfield 36 Stuart 54 Batman 1 :RJs:o'uf Greenfield Z0 Zion Greenfield Z3 Richland Greenfield 30 Atlantic Greenfield 38 Afton Greenfield Z7 Creston Greenfield Z9 Orient Greenfield 47 Adair Greenfield 43 Fontanelle Greenfield 45 Bridgewater Greenfield 35 Afton Greenfield 25 Winterset Greenfield 60 Fontanelle Greenfield 39 Corning Greenfield 50 Adel Greenfield 41 Orient Greenfield 30 Richland Greenfield 51 Guthrie Center Greenfield 39 Stuart Greenfield 40 Adair Vfith the coming of winter came basketball, the king of all winter sports. Six lettermen remained from last year to form this year's quintet, The team had a good record losing only five ofthe scheduled games. Greenfield had several close games this year. One was a loss to Corning, who defeated the Tigers 40 39 Things were exened as the Tigers downed Stuart one point 39 38 Stuart came from behind in the last minute to lead 38 37 but with ten seconds remaining when a Tiger basket gave Greenfield a xictory P ighting hard during the County Tournament Greenfield emerged the 1950 County Champions Greenfield eliminated Orient 46 38 in the first round of the tournament Bridgewater was the next victim as they fell 42 Z9 he finals were played with Richland with Greenfield winning 32 75 Following the tournament Greenfield played a scheduled game with Rich land Just to prove to the fans that they really deserved to be County Champs they defeated Richland 50 36 The second team had a good season also winning fifteen while losing only four Greenfield is losing four Seniors this year so we are looking for some good teams in future years wg' fv H4175 offogx CO tv 00661K and o 'le .5009 gif' 5 O aft ga 0 Cyfai 1 iixef 35 Q5 C que 361511 e de Sxo -bgfxl 3 P? O09 Xqeq' 5691 Xe 90 lac X we X .. 695 'L WU 55 G33 C . l ' 1 ' ' ,- I , - . T , '15 in In CN TL f 'S 'K lit Tn. l ix Q1 T at 8 ' X A 6 O 9 Y ne us k - t XX A W , ' ' gc: XJ p V ...y in , p IX L W it I X s gg-WJ' X ,f jx xxx K 'rt x C 3 3 'itsy ix 65 Lf- -tg 111 Gb + sq, . p t ' I x T A4 0 basebaff Ng Seatedg Left to right D. Eckardt, D, Keese, D. Speed, D. King, D. Stowell. Standingg N. Lisk, W. Schuler, V. Acker, J. Newbury, J. Foster, K. Acker, M. Goodell, D. Klug, D. Bitcon. Goodell batting, Foste r, catching, if ..W2+..,Eg I -.'u1 :Q-f ' .3-F' . 'In ? Coach Dick Butler's base- ball squad reported for prac- tice in March. Seven return- ing lettermen reported with several other promising play- ers. Dean Eckardt and Mil- lard Goodell were the return- ing pitchers. Millard also played some at first base, Returning infielders were Jerry Foster, catcher, and Don King, second baseman, Other lettermen were Don Stowell, Dallas Speed, and Duane Bitcon, all in the out- field. The Tigers included Rich- land Township, Fontanelle, Bridgewater, Corning, Cum- berland, Adair, and Menlo on their schedule, tra cfc The Greenfield cindermen began another season late in March. Coach Bill Chambers had several veterans and many new prospects report for practice. This group provided material for a strong team, Last season the Tigers attended the Creston Relays, Clarinda Relays Drake Relays the district meet at Shenandoah and the State meet at Ames They came in second at the Adair County Meet which was won by Orient This year s squad plans to compete in the regular meets in South west Iowa with a complete roster of hurdlers dash men sprinters, and weight men Dutch Piper hurdles Starting lineup at the Adair County Track Meet 1 i T i l il!-an 57 -5 of . . 10 ' 159 sed' ae 6165 oe wx . N ,-fa? X xx X1?' C xx 900' Take xt easy man, Hurry up, it' ,fa w getting late, 5 ,ff ' -1 .L ..L j--f- 58 Won't be long now FAQ, in Q. f 'v 5. f' MP1, ll!! IIIW H 1 J v Y Q X 'XS A' Y, lv . 9? X z, 1 X - . , - f' u V 1 N 1 Ez I K' Y ' I ' Usd -.M-.' ' . Hi- ,g.- '.-..41f.. , N' 'K rip. 49 A I ,,' gm.. ww-, A..-,H -,', - 1 5 - ,V 'Q I-.f Q win ter spring 2 5, -. S? de P artm en ta I .5 ciafzca if again lx csfucfy cyczff . CP 3160515 ' Uzuinirzg :fl uiic off faffgerrzufici Conznzzzcia Q f61L!u1f'ziLzf, 3415 geo? 'zafzgy clfonza fworzonz ici calendar xx VM' 5'-1 events llj sf I School begms I CITIWCI IC Q Lenox there Freshman 1mt1at1on Collxe Dog Show Creston here CtOlDQF I Mlsner Players Guthrxe Center here Band Booster Pzano Concert Atlantic there Griswold Homecommg Music Unhmxted Stuart there UVQITI RDQP I Grade Operetta Cornmg here Orxent Qthere 16 Annual pxctures Magxclan program Basketball Zion there Rlchland fthere Atlantlc Qthere L Ill QP O Afton Qthere Creston Qthere Orxent there Assembly program Adair here F ontanelle there Brxdgewater here Christmas Concert Chrxstmas vacatlon begms 30 Semor Pxctures of .4 ll - 29- 2 Sai lf- 343 9-- -4 J 19- . .. . 20- ' 23- -4 J - 9 - . 5-- . I 7-- ' -4 J 11- ' ' 14- ' -4 J 21- - ' 'f' 26- - . . 28- -4 J no - 9 -3 1-- , 4-- ' -C J 3' .- X 8--Junior Class Play 11- ' - 1 , - 15- - ' 17- 22- - ' -C 7 23- ' - 1 29- ' - J QfQ - - 41- 2-- - 7 6--- - J 9-- ' -4 J 13- ' -4 J 16- -1 D 20- ' -1 D , 22- ' -Q 23- ' ' ll t 10- - . . -- . figzezlijsc N X x 8, , k I Back to school Afton there Marxonettes Snow Wh1te Wmterset Qthere County Muslc Festxval Fontanelle here Cornmg there Adel fthere M5g1ClBH program Orlent here Z7 Z8 County Boys Basketball Tournament Glrls Sectxonal Basketball Tournament Stuart there Y Teen party Sounds of the Axr Adaxr there Z4 Boys Sectlonal Tournament 1, Band Concert G A A Formal Dance Ambassador Male Quartet Band Booster Parkmson Trxo One Act Plays PPI' I U Slmpson Cholr Band Booster Semor Skxp Day Bxrds and Music Vocal Sprxng Concert Band Concert Semor Class Play f , 1 50 Junior Semor Banquet Class Night Baccalaureate Commencement 67 42655 VI S I for X gf? 0 WAV Q xi' QANCE K 1 mu irq - S .- ,gg - 11 S . - , . , . E I , -4 'C J , X X af - P 1 1 1 0 -' 4 7 ' X'i' D Pnwnq-lJ5Q -Guthrie Center-fherej - 4 J I ' -4 y 1, NAHTL-CD50 I J . I ' f . as F- X .f - QQL X V - - - '55 Z N I. 1 . X X Jl- 9 Dear Diary ' v F-04 an v ie Ch Q7-,X S9 X-N ,ha 5 'oo Tl 2 Q, 1 X W2 -xv- M5 f 4, or Noo N ev '73o i A sy? - 6s 0:95 f f ll. ' WIL4 l0J3a '. 5 .I .i oo l0.'oo if o ll :5O 8 Yizso 'i ' ,,. 1.-. kv ,f r' ' -- ., ' ' M x X f'f .. xg f Sdgl I ,f .L 0' 1 ! 4 lr .. 2 2 if xx - 'I' ... ,S H E5 N xr- - 4 xx , A, XX x X I x 1 is xff U- 3 X Tl I 21 5 ff f .fig at I I PT 5 1 if 1 2' . a 5 K - 1 ' , . am Q 5 Xi: 2 - 7 i'3 Q xx Q XX w - if 1 -,- !, ff 3 H. 'J' ,,qhf?? Z if I 1- PQ? f f 7 f -'51 N' f 1 fr ff I 4 f 1 1, A. Q -F f- f -7 - T x ggi! 2,5 f f -- f - 1 . H - 4 4. A . A I ll l u I '. H 'Q , ,r .' -3. ' V 1 A5 . - if ,. 4 .,1ff,, fl -.....-. . 7. . -P 'T 1 7 ..x ' '1'1 ZF -1 'U 35 Ti IX ll in -in .. H Q 41 Ig -L Ri , - E 1 .- CAO 5 -rX KGS!! Y Q an 4 L 5w z:a: fi USO ll - I ' E 1' 0. U 90- ' ' f 4 n ' H 'X ...7-7 in Business friends Adair County Abstract B 81 L Lunch Adair County Band Bricker 81 Nelson Adair County Free Press Burger 81 Son Attorneys Butler 81 Wills Don Carlos 81 Don Carlos C 81 M Food Market Musmaker B1 Musmaker Clure Lumber Company Williamson 81 Williamson Coast to Coast Stores Aerial View of Greenfield 71 . 6 Connelly Hardware Crooks Clothing Company Don Carlos Loan 8: Title Co. Donnellan Garage Ehrsam Implement Elliott Parts 81 Service Farmers Co-Operative Co. Farm Service Company F ontanelle Implement Co. Ford Station-Conoco Products Foster Feed Store Fry's Rexall Drugs Fullerton Lumber Co. Grand Theater 1-r-1-Y ju' .En full Greenfield Co-op. Creamery 81 Locker Greenfield Dentist Dr. I... F. King Dr. C. 1... Nassen Greenfield Hardware Greenfield Hotel Beauty Shop Greenfield Oil Company Greenfield Sale Barn Greenfield Sheet Metal Works Greenfield Super Service Hanson, George-Case Machinery Harbour 8: Son Harry Cleaners Heifner Jewelry 72 Herrman's Shoe Store Hi Ho Cafe Holliday Electrical Service Holliday Hatchery Hoyt Oil Company Ideal Ice Cream Shop Kirlin Auto Co. Louise Style Shop McCo1lom-Abstract 81 Insurance Mac's Cafe Mitchell, George Modern Beauty Shop-Edna 81 Esther Moore's Harness Shop Murdy 81 Dorsey Parlee Clothing Paul, Harvey C, Piper Variety Poffenburger Furniture Store Porterfield Supply Co. Ray Truck Line Roberts 8 Langdon Roberts Produce Schildberg Chevrolet Schildberg Construction Co. Sinner Motor Co. Smart Shop Sullivan Standard Service United Food Market Vande rpool Grocery Wiigs Sf to 51.00 Store autographs ln appreciation To the many busmess frxends who have contrlbuted mn any way to make th1s pub llcatlon posslble To Jeff Wilcox of Woltz Studios Des Moines Nlr K H Sldey of the Adaxr Coun ty Free Press R C Rogers from the Greenfleld Studxos and Ed Sxdey from the Free Press Staff who furnxshed us To the Free Press for the use of thexr type 1n prmtmg our captions To all Tlger Tales staff members who worked on lay outs copy and spent endless hours brxngmg thns book to com pletxon To our publishers Walsworth Bro thers, Marce1xne,M1ssour1 who make our plans a reality of skxll and craftsman shxp The 1950 Yearbook Staff says THANK YOU 76 Q O I I O with many fine photographs. . . CE,-W greg WALSWORTH if ring, : if :f--1' Q..-.- , 231:-E. I , ---uni