Greenfield High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Greenfield, IA)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 106
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1953 volume:
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ff WVQJQ l f7'Z.. AWWLMW Tyf 3 L-Ml P45614 K 44k , M223 X943 ,U o O ff -I C 150.21758 H 0 O H UH ke Tl' FY U ix X85 -. A 53 x..-I KC , Jw K kk 'U 2 0' J f A W- X 0 f W I S U XR 1 df Lx , I S-'fb PUBLICRTI0 M q9C9'Qfb-1:-ff.9Hsb4?fQP 953 fw ':Propew-fy 1rvgf JAne ag X xfg- fi X ioi 502 io? KX fx X X ,ilfglfaimvsiwqiln J wx , Rf X ' n 4 A ' w i552 vm Y f Q 5 il ISSU- 'X wb, 04' N ua , In ' .z 1,1 2. at-x 1 X X! X XX The Class x X XXX lf? f presents e TIGEIQ TALES Vo 5 X f?ff Greenfield Hugh School Greenfield, Iowa Yfiifiiilx , c 7 Al F' 'I' fc '177 ' Q fc 'J '7 l , ' CC ,7 fl' l l 0 fr Xvo U X l .. 1 If l ,fl 5 U to L XX I, ,kj mr Pb ,I .I L, x Xxx ml .1 l J -1 K L ,fffff ll . - f - , X, Q so , r, - X ,ff I V r e lu! x WN N X, f S' V '5i-ES--xXx l I 1 1 ' 1 X We ,If ll' Q 5 X w s il li , 5 Es 3 ffnrf i-ee-fe-2 ,. I gf ,' ' 7 QQ f ' -l'71T... - ,,....- .,... T l -W Ji.. jg v:-Lg li iw' F K XX I in qlalgi 'sf-: ll.f14w f 'll' T' : 1, I. L - I 1 . g LD , 'A' x l GCN 'K' Q fgk. 1 X l 1 l if 5, J J gli -gi xx, IJ I 1, G U J Z 2431! of-X li l 0 0 0 Q ul ' rr be o 0 ' x A NN . X' E , 4, J QU X I 1, J U JJ f Y , 4, JO QU N, .., --,-d., It O Q U Wim - Rf? lk.. . jf. F IQEWCIQD Y N This is Your 1953 Tiger Tales We hope in composing this book we have caught the fine spirit that prevails in our high school. If you enjoy this yearbook cmd treasure the memories it has captured, then the staff feels its assignment has been completed successfully. CCDNTENTS fu Qfli PQCIYIIZQCI ChVlhQS A HOUPS C Aii fsq S QI Life? Cflmpus 5111 6 A Aflminisimi gg CIQSSQS R A Dp,,mJf,..Qnf I 0 ' A lugs A I na FinQ Apts ??35L Dllhlicgiion lwlgics Her Som! Lak ,- , Cqlgndfw of E Q 'r Aclwpi in h 1 Fl GX 'i ffgs mmf Lx ' V fu Qnt P Sensors Juniors Sopnomores Freshmen I Ccilm us Slwois Adminisfnnfion Clclsses De mnlfrllenjml r Q I 1 I Xfx, 5 sqxxf :Nay I pb- .X-S, Xxx: 5' I X X f 6. N .,fA I I A2 5 I ff - Campus Shots X-. rl fwfr -Ph- A sw nb., Y-1, QPBQQ .5 New Jn. 6 GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL BUS LINE . .4 V E' I Q. , In - l ,S Q 3 '- -if 5-. ,. 1 r . . u A. I , .rf 4 :if .- vi Q I 'Ye ' .Q . . 4 . K., , ,, .-I., Q -1 1 ,Ax J t ' h ', 4,14 A ,fx 4. N A. . ' - , , 3'-v J. X :f'3., 5. -s5-- , '. , '. . .54 J 7 1 A 'L' L Z.f'f't-3 .L4Qf-i+',1:.l- 'l'f'T 5 . , - , Bib cg .A . fs ,:- .' r Q 'Aww .vevxf-:f,,. J .. . f.: . Aw' ' 'ffm . D 2 b . 1' 1' iw., , 0-'-'.'g,p. ,4 ' , '- my ' '15, H' 1 -V V' ' - - . ,, -- . -V - ,- , .X , V png.-.Jn - ' , ..,. ., .. .,, ,- A- - ' ff-'. -- ' - 1 '.' 'ik - . . .L 'K-113,, ' . ,ni V ,,' ,lqhu-.,. sw Li I , Q air.: an --P - . A 1.,. 1 wmifwv- + . 2 ,.-4- .. -. 1'5 , if 'gi- fIiifQffS bw uv., Q TQNNEQE 55 'Vw iw. iti- Dug , Ill III lll ov' W My W 'Y tw H ir gf xilfagi WMS I fa .W :gg ,f ,N E EFF fihfg' GRADE BUILDING PLAYGROUND SOUTHEAST CORNER OF HIGH SCHOOL . ' .' f WVU ' If H - 44 r, . . 152. , '13 l . I . .Q L 1, -L F I A ia I 'ala-1-' s ., -5.9.5 I-f ' , ...- ,...aiI ,,' WW W' 'nf'-'S-if' uf'-V F 'Q H!! v H 54 1 ,. ,u ' , -' ,' ,- 1, - v- Q ' . - - N- - 4- . m .. .h . , . 1 - ' r-'4' 4 - . rw 1xM.,,If 1 -,, FA .I - 4 ' in J wi ' r lr - ' d N . ' ' .- - w L J n. E ' -.. f - fi ' ,,,:-q A - Y- df -0- -K W... I SS.. ,. ...U -. . ,,,,, , -sf :M , I '-' A rv' ., -' V4 ff' J: . 1:-f 1 -- HQ, , , S, 1, ,-V1.-., E I - ' Y. , ,ul F, I In ,X ,I ,P ,g, ,sat - N. ' -Z: . z- 171 2 A 3' I ' +-QT ' ,fW'r1 ,., . ': A al , JI Q ' ' 5 iu- U II ' I !.- ' I - El' - y, , , . - V , ll 1 w- f' - '- ' .E i v , - .WI . f S IH Q -f 1 ' , iq I :'-1 . V --' 1 , , P I ' I 1 U I I Ill f' I WF I ' . wh --w ' . . v , I g V7 I Z 'i6.V.: calf:-AAL? Ll V' , .,v ,,.. 1 .Q , M, . , , -' Z,f'a:'1-I - ,-fx' - ':lA'gQHr'3 ,ff 1' 4 , K it. :vu 3V'i4ig::SVE1,?ffj'if .ii - V W .LJ I. jflip:i ,pt 'Ew,'2l!. -',-aff, g'i9f,?i !',,i 'J QJIUX ,V N 'f-f1':f4P:'Q'i 'f Z. 1!j, ?'e.i-I 1 QQ- fwJ9I2-v1?muwwIHpwH pw: ., wan' , ' I Mi ?:'.'..' - 'Hb ' H, Eh .Kira .ig I ,Q -' f, '-'--. ' 4' V. c I 1 - - . - 1 wsif I ' . f 'Vi ,, 4 I .1 School Improvements-518,000 1'-L 'il' SQ! -on UPPER LEFT: President Don Carlos inspects the new boiler. UP- PER CENTER: Mr. Howe checks' the housekeeping ability of the football department. UPPER RIGHT: Mn. Bickiomd approves the well stocked freezing compartment in the new refrigerator. CENTER LEFT: Mr. Chicken and Mr. McCreight test the quality of the new wrestling mat and cover. LOWER LEFT: Supt. Green shows Mrs. Iohnson the many advantages of the new type desks. IMPROVEMENTS 1952 - 1953 New Gas Furnace Re-Vamp Band Room 1 vu il -' 'hu Repaired and Painted Football Bleachers New Electric Line into Grade Building v i E DE? l?'l 1 New Seats in 5 - 6 - 7 grades Wrestling ClVlat and Cover? 6 New Typewriters Leather Craft Equipment 10 ft. Refrigerator New Roof on Grade Building New Door and Panic Locks Con both buildingsl Painted and Refinished all floors Additional Steel Lockers Storage Cupboard and Wall Radiation 411 v Boa rcl of Education I-Il .r as V' TRANSPORTATION I N Chlcken R I Green BUILDING AND GROUNDS T N Howe I N Chlcken R I Green o R T N Ho e Gladys n o W E c C e qht I E Do C los R I G ee I ma B ckford LOWER R D Mayes BOARD OF EDUCATION I E Don Carlos Pres1dent I N Chlcken T N Howe Irma B1ckford Gladys Iohnson W E McCre1ght Secretary R D Mayes Treasurer COURSE OF STUDY Irma Blcldord Gladys Iohnson I E Don Carlos H W R1gby L A Kltzmann Superintendent R J Green The continuance oi our American way of life depends upon the way our citizens are educated As the problems oi society become more complicated the education of our people becomes more difficult The proiessed confidence and faith of the American people in the public schools has been strongly in evidence since early pioneer days Second only to building their first church the Pilgrim fathers turned their earliest atten tion to building a school This faith in education is founded in the basic fact that educat on does something beneficial to people The purpose ol Education in the United States 1S the devel opment of each individual for the fullest participation in the American democratic way ol life Universal free education must be made available bv and to all peoples in the interests of world understand ng citizenship and peace Spiritual social civic economic and vocational competencies are as important as academic literacy V, x 'Ib M Principal J H W Rigby In democratic countr'es the search for truth carries its own safeguards. Let us rejoice in the educational institutions of our own country. Education and democracy dwell happily toget her and flourish together. ' To this scheme of things we proudly present the seniors of the Greenfield High School for 1953. In your quest for spiritual ocial and financial success we the la ulty sincerely hope V- X that the tools of learning you acquired today will be used to 10 build and sustain the rich and wholesome life that awaits you tomorrow. lr ,I 3 51 41- . , N' x r xi N RUTH BARNES B.A. I.S.T.C.: Colorado U. English, Latin,World Geography, Library fTicket Sales, Freshman Sponsor? DWIGHT BELL B.A. Iowa State Vocational Agriculture CF.F.A. Adviser, Senior Sponsor? WILLIAM CHAMBERS B.A. I.S.T.C. Boys' Physical Education, World Problems, Ir. Business lFootba11, Track, Wrestling, G-Club Sponsor, Iunior Sponsorl '?'1l 'nr UE E U 0 Ig, V., , :LE i - I 0 T 4 0512 . . . nw. i , .- - Rai .ss Y ' El , A .Lg , . p A ..- . v 11 , yi., D f- 3? ' -anal L K-Al.:- I 1 fl i ,402 51 V, , C. V. GEILER B.A. I.S.T.C. Commercial fBlack and Gold Adviser Freshman Sponsorl RALPH HOYT Iowa State, Idaho U.: B.M.E. Nebraska U.: Vocal Music, English Uunior Sponsor? ALETHA HUMPHREYS B.A. Sioux Falls College M.Ed. Boston University Drake University English, Speech, Dramatics fSophomore Sponsorl I :X ' X X K . - Q w 1 f 0 I -'QU 7:5 xx' 1,4 .E , ,J 'S D r S gg Q-iq? , '23- , .40 'L X P11 . 431 ,J WILLIAM T. IOCHUMSEN B.A. I.S.T.C. Instrumental, Senior Science tBand, Hi-Y Adviser, Yearbook Adviser Black and Gold Peppers Adviser? MILDRED KILLAM B.A. Iowa U. Mathematics CY-Teen Adviser, Sophomore Sponsor? DARLENE LOVE B.S. Iowa State Home Economics tHot Lunch Supervisor? BOB NORRIS B.A. Simpson Social Science tBasketba1l, Baseball, Football, Sophomore Sponsor? DUANE PATTERSON B.A. I.S.T.C.: Iowa State Science, Consumers Math tFreshman Sponsor? H. W. RIGBY B.A. I.S.T.C.: Drake U. Principal, Industrial Arts tStudent Council Adviser, Senior Sponsor? MARIORIE SCHAKEL B.A. Simpson Girls' Physical Education, Biology G.A.A. Adviser, Iunior Sponsor? BETTY RUTH Office Secretary If W- -. - 3 xii I i ri--w J--,J A lil 'weft -nf-'- Q .. ,a lsullesul 3 unix! i 9n.2:'Iw' ml ww llama ' ii!! iii :Suu 3 iam Shanti, rims: .3 an 21 ummm-V, hKbii'iHu',a- lmmlmasnunm, naw names.. ihlr li il native: lah-fa-sf.,.wlr4 1812311 3 Bn. anew Q 'XWIFQ 'Q I 3 an-3-as-I 39382.-1 all will 352: 11 if W-H '4.-S Lint 14-c fi q 'QTY CLASSES I I' I I . E Q 1 A . QA - I 'ffv A .H 1 I' S :IW - I I Q - I I I . Z. A 7' if Af I f AA I A 'A I gi, . I ' H A 'z I I .4 ' 'I 5 -. 'ru:',':- I , I I I ' sn. , I V . 'F I I ,, l.1 WY. .5 141 I I 4 f,-1,13 ' E ,,, L- :. ', If - c W ' by X S if . '. ,.-fiii-JY - .V 1 :fam 4 1, f I ' , fiigiiivg may . 0 f ,' 4 W . I x , u I . I 4 : - L.. rl I nf ,'- ! K pi .. I D. 'Y h?-I: Y I- ,- MP Y' f:ye'3,eL ' +I 1 X ' -T 'ff-gf' 44' Q I - h ' Sf- -,L ' In: K' U - . N, ' ., ,- fn . ,.,. XE I - - ' +0 , ,sm W, N. - -- an ' X Q x - Y .. , , ..,. wx ' v -1-- ' ' ' X v x 9' it x O IOHN DON CARLOS Tiger Tales Stafi 3, 4: Hi-Y 2,3,4: Marching Band 2,3,4: Concert Band 2,3,4: Pep Band 3,4 : Wrestling 4 14 Honorary Seniors I HELEN KING Student Council 1: Black G Gold 2,3,4: Editor 4: Tiger Tales Statt 3,4: Y- Teens l,2,3,4: Marching Band l,2,3,4: Concert Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Band l,2,3,4: Contest 2,3,4: Creston Festival lBandl 4: Adair County Festival l,2,3,4: Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3.4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2,3,4: Quartet 2: Sextet 2,3: Contest 2,3,4: G.A. A. 1,2,3,4: G.A.A. Cabinet 4: One-Act Plays 1,2: Class Play 3 I MARY LANE Student Coun- cil 3,4: President 4: Marching Band l,2,3,4: Con- cert Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Band l,2,3,4: Adair County Festival 2: Girls' Glee Club 1,35 G.A.A. l,2,3,4 O SHIRLEE ERBES Black ci Gold 2,3,4: Editor 4: Tiger Tales Staff 3,4: Y-Teens 3,4: Girls' Glee Club l,2,3,4: Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4: Contest 3: Creston Festival lVocall 3: G.A.A. l,2,3,4: G.A.A. Cabinet 3,4: Black 6. Gold Peppers 1,2: One-Act Plays 1,2: Class Play 3: Adair County Festival 1 O DELORES HUFF Class Officer 3: Tiger Tales Staff 3,4: Editor 4: Y-Teens l,2,3,4: Concert Band 2,3,4: Creston Festival 4: Adair County Festival l,2,3,4: Girls' Glee Club l,2,3,4: Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4: G.A.A. 2,3,4: G.A.A. Cabinet 4: Black 6 Gold Peppers 3,4: One-Act Plays 2,3: Class Play 3: Cheerleading 2,3,4 I ROSALEA SIMS Adair High School 1,2: Student Council 4: Y-Teens 3,4: G.A.A. 3,4: Adair County Festival 4: Girls' Glee Club 3,4: Mixed Chorus 3,4: Creston Festival Wocall 3 O NANCY CONNELLY Class Officer 2: Black :S Gold 2,3,4: Tiger Tales Staff 3,4: Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4: Sextet 3,4: Contest 3: Creston Festival CVocall 3: G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4: G.A.A. Cabinet 3: Black G Gold Peppers 1,2: One-Act Plays 1,2: Class Plav 3: Adair County Festival 1,2 3, av O DARLENE RUTH WESTPHAL Student Council 4: Y-Teens l,2,3,4: Girls' Glee Club 1,2: Mixed Chorus 2: G.A.A. 1,2 3,4: G.A.A. Cabinet 3,4: Black :S Gold Peppers l,2,3: One-Act Plays l,2,3 O KURT ANDERSON Hi-Y 3,45 Marching Band 2, 3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Track 2,4 4-r -Q-5 1--. B O RODGER BRINEY Gladbrook High School l,2,35 G-Club 4: Football 4: Basketball 4 ,QQ l, . Q A 959 5 g, ii. A I LOIS BAX Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club l,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3: G.A.A. 3,45 O DEAN BEAMAN Hi-Y 2,3,45 Football 3,42 Basketball l,2,3: Baseball l,2,3,4: O ALVIN BEAN Black 6 Gold I BERYL BENTON F.F.A. 4 O MARILYN BITCON Y-Teens l,2,3,4: G.A. A. 2,3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,4: Concert Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band l,2,3,45 Contest 1: Adair County Festival 2,45 Flagswinger 4 O DEAN BOHAN F.F.A. 4 fun x OJ' 4-Q , . our , f' 51 O BILL BARNES . Ku- 4 fl 4 Qui? XX bf li ,lfm lr if ,,f:ui4l:':u .QQsill1Ilf:sfgi.'1w ' :,l!l?1'. ?fZ'. '-z'::15l'!5w,,ahe, 2 ,L CQ '. .V N 'x 1 I Q, T, vf i 5 f v5 rl I D, V! ' Q I I FRANK BROWN Hi-Y 2,3,4: Adair County Music Festival 2,35 Boys' Glee Club 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Creston Festiv CVocall 2.3.4 15 fd. .,. al O FRANK COLE Bridgewater High School 1.2: Hi-Y 3.4: Adair County 4 I Festival 3: Boys' Glee Club ', '35 5' Q ' , 3 ' .A 3.4: Mixed Chorus 3.4: 1 G-Club 4: Football 37 9 ,, ' Q ' Basketball 3.4: Baseball 3.4 'R -fr. , 1 f J 'R 4 o RAMONAHEIFNER Y-Teens l.2.3.4: G.A.A. 3.4: Girls' Glee Club 1.3.42 Mixed Chonis 3 '16 iiq J: i f O IRENE DUITSMAN Richland High School 1: Y-Teens 3.4: Girls' Glee Club 2.3.4: Mixed Chorus 2.3.4: Sextet 3.4: Trio 4: Contest 3: Cres- ton Festival Wocall 3.4: Adair County Festival 2: G.A.A. 2.3.4: G.A.A. Cabinet 4: Black 6. Gold Peppers 2.3.4: Flagswinger 4 O RONALD DWINELL Hi Y 2 3 4' Football l 2 Wrestlin 4' ' I I I 1 g 1 F.F.A. 4 C HAROLD DWYER G-Club 2.3.4: Hi-Y 2.3.4: Football 1. 2: Basketball l.2.3.4: Baseball l.2.3.4: O VERNA MAE GILBERT Tiger Tales Staii 3. 4: Y-Teens l.2.3.4: Girls' Glee Club l.2.3.4: Mixed Chorus 3.4: Contest 3: Adair County Mu- sic Festival 3: Creston Festival CVocall 4 :G.A.A. 2.3.4: G.A.A. Cabinet 4 O PATRICIA HAMI1.TON Tiger Tales Staff 3. 4: Marching Band 1.2: Concert Band 1.2: Pep Band 1: Girls' Glee Club l.2.3.4: Mixed Chorus l.2.3.4: G.A.A. l.2.3.4: G.A.A. Cabinet 3: Black 6 Gold Peppers 2.3.4: One-Act Plays l.2.3: Class Play 3: Cheerleader 2.3.4 I ALLEN HAVENS Marching Band 2.3.4: Concert Band 2.3.4: Pep Band 2.3.4: Boys' Glee Club l.2.3.4: Mixed Chorus l.2.3.4: Quartet 3.4: Contest 3.4: Creston Festival 3.4: Adair County Festival 1, 2.3: One-Act Plays 2.3: Basketball 3: F.F.A. 4: Wrestling 4 I RICHARD DINKEL Tiger Tales Staff 3.4: GClub 3.4: Hi-Y 2.3.4: President 4: Marching Band l.2.3: Con- cert Band l.2.3.4: Creston Festival lBandl 3.4: Pep Band l.2.3.4: Adair County Festival l.2.3.4: Boys' Glee Club 1.2. 3.4: Mixed Chorus l.2.3.4: Quartet 3.4: Creston Festival Wocall 3.4: Class Play 3: Football 4: Track l.2.3.4: Basketball 1: Wrestling 4 X W- A 5 O BETTY HESS G.A.A. 2.3.4: Black 6 Gold Peppers 2.3.4 I BOB HOEPNER Class Officer 2: Hi-Y 2,3.4: Football l,2,3,4: Basketball l,2,3,4: Tarck l,2,3,4: G-Club 2.3.4 fs- 'li 0 BEVERLY LUNDY Y-Teens 1.2.3.4 O IOYCE IOHNSON Bridgewater High School 2.3: Class Officer 4: Y-Teens 1.4: Secre- tary-Treasurer 4: Girls' Glee Club l,4: Mixed Chorus 1.4: Black 6: Gold Peppers l: One-Act Plays 1: G.A.A. 1,4 O DONALD IOHNSON Hi-Y 2,3.4: G-Club 4' Football 1.3.4 I BETTY KEESE Marching Band 3.4: Concert Band 3.4: Pep Band 4: Girls' Glee Club l.2.3: Mixed Chorus 2.3: G.A.A. l,2,3,4: G.1-LA. Cabi- net 4 O GEORGE KIRKLAND Class Officer 4: Vice-President 4: Hi-Y 2,3.4: G-Club 4: Foot- ball l.3.4: Basketball l.2.3.4: Baseball 3.4: F.F.A. 4 O VERNA LANE Class Officer 1: Y-Teens 4: Girls' Glee Club 1.2.3.4 O MARLAN LILLY Hi-Y 2,3.4: Basketball 1: F.F.A. 4: Wrestling 4 'Cnr W' 'C' O WAYNE IAMESON Hi-Y 2,3.4: F.F.A. 4 in F 7 T If' 'i 'B Al 51362, 91 i I DELORES LYDON Black 6. Gold 2,3.4: Tiger Tales Staff 3.4: Girls' Glee Club l,2,3,4: Mixed Chorus l 2,3.4: Sextet 3.4: Contest 3, 4: Creston Festival Wocall 3.4: Adair County Festival 4: G.A.A. l,2,3,4: GJ-LA. Cabi- net 4: Black 6. Gold Peppers l. 2: Class Play 3 O MICHAEL McDERMOTT Student Council 2.3: Hi-Y 2, 3.4: G-Club 2,3,4: F.F.A. 4: President 4: Football 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1.2.3: Wrestling 4 R I DALE SHORT 1 8 'vm- 3 1-ul O DARYL MUELLER Hi-Y 2,3,4: Marching Band 2,3,4: Concert Band 2,3,4: Pep Band 3.4: Boys' Glee Club l.3.4: Mixed Chorus 3.4: One- Act Plays 2: Class Play 3: Track 1.2.3: F.F.A. 4 O LUELLA REEVES Black G Gold 2,3,4: Y- Teens 2,3,4: Girls' Glee Club l: Class Play 3 O FRANCES REIS Student Council 1.2: Tiger Tales Staff 3.4: Marching Band 1: Concert Band 1.2: Pep Band 1.2: Adair County Festival 1.2: Girls' Glee Club 1.2.3.4: Mixed Chorus 1.2.3.4: Creston Festival Wocall 3: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4: G.A. A. Cabinet 3: Black 6, Gold Peppers 2,3,4: One- Act Plays 1.2.3: Class Play 3: Cheerleader 2.3.4 O CAROLYN RIGLER Y-Teens 2,3,4: Presi- dent 4: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Marching Band 3.4: Con- cert Band 3.4: Pep Band 4: Adair County Festi- val 3: Girls' Glee Club 1.2.3: Mixed Chorus 2,3 O CLARK ROBERTS Class Officer 3.4: Presi- dent 4: Student Council 2,3: G-Club 3.4: Hi-Y 2. 3.4: Boys' Glee Club 1: Football 1.2.3.4: Basket- ball 1.2.3.4: Track 1: Baseball 2.4: O VERA SACKETT Y-Teens 1.2.3.4: G.A.A. 3.4 .. 'W' O CECILIA MILLER Girls' Glee Club l.3,4: Mixed Chonxs 3: Black 6 Gold Peppers 1.2.3 G.A.A. 1.2.3.4 'ii O AUDRA SKELLENGER Boys' Glee Club 1: Football 4: Track 2,3,4 O THELMA SKELLENGER Y-Teens 2,3,4: Marching Band 3.4: Concert Band. 3,47 Adair County Festival 2: Girls' Glee Club l,2,3,4: Mixed Chorus 2,3: G,A.A. 2,3,4: G.A.A. 2,3,47 0 DONNA WALKER Tiger Tales Staff 3.4: Y-Teens 2,3,4: G.A.A. 2,3,4 O DONALD WAMBOLD O REBECCA WEAVER Y-Teens 2,3 O ELDON WEBER Football 1: F.F.A. 4 f O IEANETTE WIGHT WILLIAMS Class Ofii- cer 2: Black 61 Gold 47 Tiger Tales Staff 3,4: Y-Teens 2,3,4p G.A.A. 2,3,4: One-Act Plays 2,3 f'Sv 4 O SHIRLEY WESTPHAL WILLIAMS G.A.A. 1, 2,3 O BONNIE WILSON Y-Teens 1,2,3,47 Girls' Glee Club 3,4: Mixed Chorus 3 I WENDELL WINN Class Oificer 1,3: Stu- dent Council 4: G-Club 2,3,4: President 4: Hi-Y 2,3,4: Football 1,2.3,4: Basketball l,2,3,4: Track sf' N 1,2,3,4 -J , Thriving Freshmen '49-'50 FRESHMAN INITIATION: We really arn't prisoners, except to the seniors for a day. Aren't we attractive in our striped suits, hair in braids, work shoes, and ball and chain around our ankle? Neither did we feel comfortable nor did we think we looked attrac- tive. It was fun though. CLASS PARTY: A party honoring the sophomores turned everyone into circus animals: everything from pink elephants to green monkeys. After an en- joyable evening, we all feasted on a variety of sundaes and animal crackers. FRESHMAN '49-'50 President .,.r, cc,ccY .,.. r..,, ..,... r.,r, r,rc W e n d e l 1 Winn Vice-President ....c ,cr..cc,.., r,,Y, G e orge Pinkerton Secretary-Treasurer ..,,r,,., ,c...c,r..... V erna Lane Sponsor .,..,.....,.,,..,c,,.,.... ,,,,,,r,, M iss Barnes Sponsor .....,..,.,.c ,.YY,,... ....... M r . Patterson ' 5 . , all ,o f lfe f -- tif, Growing Sophomores '50-'51 Z0 SOPHOMORE '50-'51 President .....,...,...,......,,,..,........,..,.,.. Bob Hoepner Vice-President .,..c ..,..,. I eanette Wight Sec'y-Treas. ..... .c Nancy Connelly Sponsor v,,,, ,,,, ,t,vvv,,,,,, M r s. Kellam ' U Sponsor ,,,r,, ,,,,,., M r. Protextor IUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET: Of course we all eargerly looked forward to the selecting oi the waiters and waitresses to serve at the ban- quet. We certainly enjoyed being Hawaiians for the evening. SKATING PARTY: Late in the spring our class became a group of rollateers at Winterset. Entertaining Juniors '51'-52 IUNIOR '51-'52 President .,....,,.... veei.i.,.e..,..................... . . Mike McDermott Vice-President i...,,. v..Y., Clark Roberts Secretary ............ e,.,.,,r.,., D elores Huff Treasurer ..,. v..w.... W endell Winn Sponsor ..,i,s ,sso,oor...... Mr . Hoyt S onsor ,sr.. Mr. Chambers p .,...,. Sponsor ....,o, ..,..... M iss Allen IUNIOR CLASS PLAY: The Million Dollar Cook, a comedy, we produced as a junior class, helped provide funds for the Iunior-Senior Banquet. IUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET: The big thrill, our Iunior- Senior Banquet, we found ourselves host and hostess to the Seniors in Oriental Gardens. A tasty meal was served: the main dish being Chow Mein. An orchestra provided entertainment for the evening. -5-l ,,..., , fo-.-t, -A-, t dv?- Xxgg, 1 1 . ' 4, A 51. Miwiftifa., V t if Graduating Seniors .'52-'53 Z A PLEASURE: Now it was the seniors' turn to be on the giving end of the initiation. Half girl and half boy was the theme, and this plus other things made it a big day for both the freshmen and the seniors. CLASS PICNIC: Pot-luck dinner was held at the home of Shirley Williams, a classmate. OTHER EVENTS: We're looking forward to our Class Play, Iunior-Senior Banquet, Commencement, Class Night, and Baccalaureate. CLASS COLOR: Maroon and white. CLASS FLOWER: Maroon carnation. CLASS MOTTO: Knowledge comes, but Wisdom lingers. SENIOR OFFICERS '52-'53 President .,...,..............,...,..... ..... ,,... 9 . ,. Clark Roberts Vice-President ...., ....,. .,,,.,...., G e orge Kirkland Secretary-Treasurer .,,.. ..... ,... I o yce Johnson Sponsor . .. .... ..., . ,,.. , ,, , Mr. Green Sponsor .... ...,,,, Mr . Rigby Sponsor .,..... Mr. Bell 5 fx Z1 Juniors-Class of '54 3 if I ev, '- Y 4- 1 Z.. ' ' Y ' N-'f President ....... Vice-President Secretary .....4.. Treasurer ...... Sponsor .....,, A Sponsor .....,. Sponsor ....... ZZ Dean Leuthauser KAY KAPFER DEAN LEUTHAUSER MAX MCDERMOTT IACK SUMMERBELL As Sept, lst, approached, fifty-two eager Iuniors retumed ready to tackle the many tasks which faced them. Subjects which challenged most of their minds were American History and English III while a few brave Iuniors chose Chemistry. In order to earn more money, construction crews and salesmen, started work on the Iunior class la earl in October Rest Assured was resented P Y Y - P to ai. appreciative crowd and the class fund netted 3100. After four hard months of work, the class en- joyed a sleigh ride party. Shortly after the turn of the new year, Iuniors went around flashing their new rings. Thirteen Iuniors became assistant editors in pro- ducing the 1953 TIGER TALES. Many were sur- prised in the many endless but fascinating hours spent in this project. The important date for all Iuniors was the night they entertained the Royal Seniors. Holiday Inn was the theme of this year's prom. Many pleasant memories linger but the crown- ing achievement for the Class of '54 is that next year their members will be the UPPER Upperclassmen. Summerbell. McDermott, Kapier, Leuthauser Kay Kapfer Max McDermott lack Summerbell Miss Schakel Mr. Chambers Mr. Hoyt ff--vnmw 'L r Present uRest Assured fi 'C' MARGARET ADAMSON LEONA BAIER BETTY BASSETT TEDDY BOCHART 'Y LARRY CALKINS X' ii! SALLY CAMPBELL Sb BEVERLY CHAMBERS BETTY CHICKEN X 'R' 1 ..-4 LYLE COMBS IANET DINKEL MARILYN ERBES PHYLLIS EVERLING -,x 'C' Fw MARGARET FOSTER MARY LOUISE FUNKE .aga- IO ANN GERE SHIRLEY GIBSON Receive Class Rings sl, .- 4 I T 36- -5, 'Elia EN ,ik 'ST gY.l'v X I N-MGS ,I ., , X. Y 1 4 42 1' RE I 'Or 9?-s. RADINE GROTHEN PHILIP HANSEN BARBARA HARDIN BARBARA HINDS LARRY I OHNSTON SHIRLEY KRALIK SHIRLEY LAGER KATHRYN LAHEY HAROLD LISK MARY LOU LOVELL RICHARD LUNDY LOIS LYDON BARBARA MITCHELL PAT MUSMAKER ROBERT NASSEN DAN NEWBURY 2-6? if -54, it X i ' 1 ! '?- If 15 -yr .' ff' AXr4eSfQ-3 P Entertain The Seniors STANLEY NEWBURY NANCY NEWTON DONALD PATTERSON A A LARRY POFFENBERGER HAROLD PRICE I ACK RAPER ROBERT RUBY ETHEL SAFFER ii CAROLYN SCHNEIDER WILMA SKELLENGER ANNETTE STEVER Q EARL SULLIVAN '55 '! 1 u-if 7' K 1 IOYCE THOMPSON GARY VORRATH MARY BETH WAMBOLD CAROLYN WOODSON he funk 4229 705 'vrfx 4l K 4 'Wy 3- as , 1' cg? 3 ' 9' x - n. x CLASS OFFICERS President ...............,. .,..... R egincx Musmcxker Vice-President .A..,Yw, ,,,,,Y,v,,.,,,,,,v,, L eRoy Ruth Sec'y-Treas. .....,... ..,... . . Rae Iecm Schmidt Sponsor .......A, Sponsor ,..,. ,,.,,,,,,,,, Mrs. Humphreys Mrs. Kellcxm Sponsor ..... ......,..... M r. Norris REGINA MUSMAKER LEROY RUTH RAE IEAN SCHMIDT M. AHL , ' K. AIKEN ' .1 Q. ,Q Y B. BAIER A W , gf' ,' 'S . R. BEAMAN A A 6, A-1 ff -5 b C BELL K , A , k S' . D. CHAMBERS is E. CHRISTENSEN E ' D CLARK A Sl A ' ' M. COMRS wr N27 -' ,mf ,- R. CRAWFORD Aix We A S. DON CARLOS D. ELLIOTT A D. EVANS Q A f M. FRITZ 'M 1' 1. FRIZELL 1:-af w. GROUNDS P. HAGER I A .. ,-, . . A ' D HAGLUND 4, b A W rf' D2 .,,. G. HARRIS ' - H . P1 If B. HARTER M A . R. HELM ea 4. A it I' Q , L p B. HESS .A ' 4' 5 . 1' '- .V A 23 -1- P. HOLLIDAY ,ff ,ii . ,Q .. g D IAMESON A A -1 CIENSEN I 1 ,. .f I. IOHNSON v . C. KIRKLAND , + A , M S. A. LAHEY , - ' ' Q- f R. LANE fi' t 1 -. .4 Z A - --5 w. LILLY C 11 0 'Q yf- .QS Q A Q I I '- ., C 3 J n - A, 5 3 A '11 K 1gg A 'S 7 n ' 2 1' 1 .S gr ,I Q ' k,2x,f -R f 4' A .M 5 I AA D MAYNES L MEISENHEIMER L MCCELLAND C MCLUEN W MAIN T MARTIN K MUELLER S MULI-IERN F MURPHY B NELSON N PARRISH G PECKHAM M PRICE E RAPER A ROBERTS ROI-IR SACKETT SEVIER SHIKE SKELLENGER THOMPSON I WALLACE I WALTZ D WEAVER G WRIGHT P NELSON G NEWTON I REED L RIDLER Sophomores Class of 55 -of f K! -312 YT 4-,ffl A 'Q In Memonum KENNY GREEN Kenny was known around school by his cheerfulness He was a lover of the outdoors and spent much t1me hshxng cmd huntmg if? wmth hls dog Lucky , W: if ' ,ml I , I 'i ' .fs 'R , 5 V 5- I 'E na A I ' 0 ' fur --4 ' ' P' ' I L.. ' K Q '-'v 1 'S-' ' Us . ' K. I 1 ' A J' 3 T. . A-fp R- ff f - L. 4 I .dk W In ,X F. . D. SWIFT YW ,Y f -x .Q ,.. , 5. -3 P' 1. b A s ER ' P ff? A 1:24 P . ,Z ,, 4 , 6 4 V - . va by ' gif I ,gi ' - . . - --4' Sw Freshmen-Class of '56 Largest in G. H. S. History CLASS OFFICERS Presrdent .SSS.S,.,..,.,... .,.,.. ,..,,,.S,A.SS.SSS, Larry Reis A Vice-President .....A... .,,,,,,,w B ill Lents Sec'y-Treas. ,,w,v,,., YSS. I anet Havens Sponsor ,,,,AAAA,,,,, ,,,oo,,o M iss Barnes Sponsor ,,,,, .,,,,,, . .. Mr. Gieler Sponsor ,,,o, .,.,,, M r. Patterson LARRY REIS BILL LENTS IANET HAVENS fx I ' -X ,2 W S. ACKER LM M K S. ADAMSON ' f K L. BAIER 'T' 'X 9' pq V. BETTS ' H I. BOCHART ' - E: W. BOCHART 'Eg ' TJ. R. CARRIKER ., ' p ' D. CHAMBERS . I . V x 'A - 1 HI xl D. CHILES f, g I , X 6 I. cH1LEs ' ' NAA 4' fi 7' K. COOPER I 1. , 4 A. DON CARLOS I 1 ' 1 r f xi' X. ' A .1 Q X DON CARLOS DWINELL EAGAN ELAM M ERBES I EVHRLING L FESSLER C FIRKINS M FOX B GANTZ GINGERY GRISWOLD HARRIS HERRMANN HOADLEY I-IOHERTZ HOLADAY W. IENSEN L IIMMERSON I IIRAK I IOHNSTON M KELLAM I KELLER D KEPHART KINNEY KLUEVER KLUEVER LIVINGSTON YS' 53' .96- 4 'W 'lo' '43 Q 1 Y -lr 2 AQ g., ff? I x I ,Iwi fXi'uf f- ' fi' 4:27 vi 0 f I' ,A J l4 '1 ,J ' ,l x.,1:',, , Pj f '-1 Q1 +3 ,mf 1 i .lf 5- .Q N fr , V1 A 1 5 ,Q S W Jw- x 'Sv 'aa 'f . . ' I -x lu . ' A .D b I .,a 5 D 1 I I cw W' I ' ' L, xl? fx , 'fi X 1 wg' A 'x xx, S. LOUK B. LOW R. LUNDY W. LYDON R. MCCELLAND W. MCGINNIS R. MCVAY M. MILLER P. MULHERN C. NEWBURY L. NEWBURY D. NIELSON K. NIELSON G. ONKEN A. PAXTON G. RIDLHR L. ROHR M. SEVIER D. SKELLENGER M. SODERBERG D. STEVER M. STURDY I. VANDEWATER M. VORRATH K. WAMBOLD I. WIETZKE N. WELLER S. WIGHT Q-'N' an 1 ' 4 Jax i 3 1 'A :Cf ,,,- G ii I 'QL u ,W J-v1.3 . 3 1 P .-Av W' f ' :A ' f 'F 91 , 1643 ' -fd - S , fy, , n ' v, 3 ' 'I ,' . . , , L . 'U 'r 4- Q- -, '. f . 'vi -In I W . 1,1-8 Q, ' If , h 'Q - ' ' f , 4 ' .' fd' ' V '--' s'u,.Q P . . r . I R V. Z - 'O 1 'ft fn .1 4 ti 4 A 5 ,uf lg 1' H . - 0 .W ' ,,.. ,rf v v. 11' 0 K -X f'.' ' , -. .agp -- , - I f fs' JT.. l -N . Q 7 1 W A ,as v-.N h E .x v A , N K ,-:Qy A . lirgl. H sn-P1 '- 1:-95: Y Q! ' ' , -X gwfi ' ' . XL -4 134. f lg' H K, 5- dk kj Y , ,,. K-' - - - . !l,w , fu X? 'V g P'-tl. . . D . X , - . S ' 1 Q. 'yew--'4.'.. fr, ' ' - v s Q ,I pb - Q '-.1'. s ' 4 ?, r- 1 -X- gfr-Q,f'x ' ' , ., DJVJ, '-.. 'L bf ' U '4 h ' - . u '- X I. .J .4 , - -Z., -'41 x S4 .. 3-1131 --v ' x 'Y' 'I' X ' s' ..- - . ,MI p . I , V N ..:-',? ' A V' . :A i ' 'N' 4 ' x y . a Y --,.,. r , DEDAIQTME TAL Success Awaits OCICI CIQUCQ To keep posted on current and past events American and world h1SfOIY is provided The classes showed a hvely interest during the re cent elections in the Get Out and Vote Cam paxgn and rarsed the percentage of voters in our town Mr Norns explains the Lou1s1ana Purchase to Reglna Musmaker and Sally Don Carlos PO Ql'I1S World problems IS offered in the sche at Labors gate lf? dule to acquamt the students with the past and present happenings It also grves us an idea of what to expect 1n the future changes ln government sound economic conditions and th problems of socrety Here Betty Hess and lack Summerbell hsten to Mr Chambers I Cll QTTICI ICS Hardly a day goes by but what mathe matlcs rsnt used 1n some way For thls reason the sublects of general mathe matics, algebra, plane and solid geom- etry, advanced algebra, and consum- ers' math are offered. Mrs. Kellam seems pleased with the explanation Lucille Meisenheimer is giving to Max, Regina, Ramona, and Clarita in sol- ving her geometry problem. Aim high and hold your aim CIQHCQ To help you understand the scren l1f1C world more thoroughly our school offers brology chemrstry enror science and general sc1 ence Bob Nassen Iohn Don Car los and Carolyn Rrgler lrsten carefully to the explanatron Mr Patterson 1S grvmg on atomlc numbers and werght rlq IS To rncrease our vocabulary learn correct speech and to expand our knowledge rn hterature our hrgh school ofers Englrsh I and Latrn M1ss Barnes IS showmg Fresh men Wayne MCGIDHIS and Ianrce Ever lrng how to use the card catalog Girls Physical Education Grrls who partrcxpate rn phySl cal educatron learn the rules and technrque of varrous sports such as basketball volleyball hockey badmrnton and soft ball Wh1le Nancy Newton Frances Rers and Darlene Westphal watch M1ss Schakel demonstrates the correct ser vrce usea 1n volleyball D E in 33 If We Rest We Rust ome conomics Any girl who likes cooking and sewing will be especially interested in Home Economics where she will learn to be a more successful homemaker Miss Love IS demonstrating the attachments for the sewing machine to Marilyn Bitcon and Thelma Skellenger I1 US PIG P Woodworking mechanical drawings plastic and leather crafts along with various other fields are offered to Freshmen and Senior boys 1n the industrial arts department While Roger Brmey and Dick Dlnkel work on their projects Mr Rigby is showing Alvin Bean a gun case which 1S almost completed OITIYYIGPCICI For the secretarial mmded students the Commercial department offers a complete course which includes typing lunxor business shorthand bookkeeping and secretarial practice Commercial students Frank Brown Donna Walker and Rebecca Weaver see how easy it IS to use an adding machine especially when Mr Geiler is punching the numbers 34 Today we follow, tomorrow we lead. nslvumenlal usic The Greenfield concert, pep, and marching band is open to anyone inter- ested in instrumental music. Could it be that lanet Havens and Delores Hutt were a little surprised that they had made a mistake when Mr. Iochurnsen points out the extra flat in the key sig- nature, while Patsy Mulhurn and Nan- cy Newton check their part? ocal Music Students who are musically inclined are able to extend and improve their talent in many opportunities offered in the vocal department, such as a ca- pella choir, boys' and girls' glee clubs, and other small groups. Mr. Hoyt checks the blend of his girls trio, Nancy Connelly, Irene Duitsman, and Delores Lydon. r R1 nqlisl1 Nothing is more disturbing that the incorrect usage of speech. To overcome this situation the English department offers classes ol Eng- lish II and III and grammar and speech. Mrs. Humphreys is telling Fred Iohnson and Larry Poffenberger how Marilyn Erbes' voice is be- ing recorded on tape. Q :af Honor lies in honest o 9 I 3 -75 5 ocoliono qwicullure Vocational agriculture is offered to any boy in high school. They study crop production, how to care for livestock, and the soil. There is a hope for a shop for senior boys sometime in the future. Besides classroom work the boys have projects outside of school which mav be of livestock or grain. Here, Mr. Bell is weighing a calf which belongs to Beryl Benton's livestock project. They also take numerous field trips to farms and neigh- boring communities. i Parq Almost any information can be found in the library which is under the direction of Miss Barnes. It includes bibliographical and occupa- tional books, weekly and monthly magazines, non-fiction and fiction books and many other sources of information. Student librarians Ra- mona Lane, Sue Hinds, Barbara Mitchell, Lois Bax, and Kathy Lahey keep the library in good condition for student use. 36 Work and Win lfice Paclice The girls taking office practice, I. Duitsman, V. Sackett, M. Lane, B. Lundy, V. Lane, I. Will- iams, and Pt. Weaver, are under the direction of four faculty members. Here they are check- ing records and files in the principa1's office. Offi ce Staff OOlilif-BQPQP Each year a student is chosen to be bookkeeper of the activity fund. Here Verna Mae Gilbert is checking over the activity receipts. ...g Hice Secrbela Pg If you are ever in need of anything from con- struction paper, a ruler, ink, or ordinary pins, Betty Ruth is more than happy to supply you with the item. She has proved most efficient to both students and faculty, alike. Her cheerful- ness, accuracy, and ability to please have made her work in the Superintendent's Office most effective. 'T P? i in 3,3 ,. A 4 G 38 V: 'gage-4fl'f 1 g . iff 4'tQ .-96, PQCJHIZQ ClIVI IGS Voca Instrumental Drama Atlql t Football Basketball Minor Sports Plwystcal Eclucatlon Clubs 40 Fino Anls I Dulalicfllions ' Q iris Student Council STANDING: L. Baier, M. Kellam, B. McVay, D. Chiles, K. Sackett, S. Don Carlos, F. Murphy. D. Swift. M. McDermott, K. Kapfer. SITTING: L. Combs. D. Westphal, M. Lovell, W. Winn, M. Lane. R. Sims. SENIORS Wendell Winn Rosalea Sims Mary Lane Darlene Westphal President ............... Vice-President ., Secretary ,.......... Treasurer ....... Advisor ....... IUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Mary L. Lovell Sally Don Carlos Bob McVay Max McDermott Kay Sackett Darry Chiles Lyle Combs Dick Swift Lola Bctier Kay Kapfer Frank Murphy Mary Kay Kellam OFFICERS H g A MARY LANE L to R.: The Student Council Officers. W. Winn, R. Sims. WINN M. Lovell and M. Lane. inspect the field decorations. ROSALEA SIMS MARY L. LOVELL H. W. RIGBY ACTIVITIES Printed Handbooks Sponsored Homecoming Christmas Building Decorations Purchased Record Player for Jukebox Sponsored a Program on Narcotics 40 ..l, A - f t we 0 HI-Y . T V Conferences: Fall Leadership at Corning Fall Leadership at Glenwood District Council at Villisca Spring Conference at Atlantic Activities: Basketball Tournament - Council Blufis Iowa Hi-Y Model Legislature Formal Induction Ceremony Projects: Contributed S30 to World Service Fund Donated 7 Lloyd C. Douglas Books to City Library. Presented 4 religious books to school Purchased three 45 rpm records for school Sent CARE package to Greece Gave 2 boxes of clothing to Salvation Army .adv .ty L. to R. R. Dinkel, I. Don Carlos, D. Leuthauser, F. Brown, I. Summerbell, B. Ruby. Printed football and basketball schedules OFFICERS Donated Sallman's picture ot Christ to the school. President ,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,..., . Richard Dinkel Sponsored bulletin board on lower hall and lst Vice-President prank Brown religious board on 2nd tloor 'i 'A ' ' ' Sponsored Bible Display - Book Week Presented worship program World Day of Prayer Sponsored Community Observance of - Armistice 2nd Vice-President ....., ..... Secretary ,....,............ ......., .,,.,..... Treasurer ,.,., Chaplain ...,........... ,..,.. Iohn Don Carlos Bob Ruby Dean Leuthauser lack Surnmerbell Present annual Thanksgiving and Christmas S' W- Iowa Rep- ---- ' -'------ Wendeli Winn programs for student body George Klfklalld F' SP0HS0fed HOIY Week 5efViCeS District Treasurer .,.... .... M ike McDermott mance: - Shared popcorn Concession Adv1ser ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . W. T. lochumsen Sold candy Wy V' Q A 'ir BOTTOM ROW: D. Leuthauser. I. Don Carlos. R. Dinkel. F Brown, R. Ruby, I. Summerbell. SECOND ROW: G. Kirk land, M. Lilly, C. Roberts, D. Mueller. D. Iohnston, F. Cole TOP ROW: Mike McDennott, W. Jameson. D. Beaman. W Winn, K. Anderson. H. Dwyer, R. Dwinell, R. Hoepner. BOTTOM ROW: L. Combs, T. Bochart. D. Newbury. L. Poilenberger, P. Hansen, H. Lisk. SECOND ROW: W. Lilly, D. Iameson. S. Newbury, Max McDermott, G. Peck- ham, G. Wright. TOP ROW: R. Nassen, P. Holliday, H. Price, F. Iohnson, G. Harris. G. Newton, R. Elliott. 5 f L. to R. B. Chicken. C. Riqler. R. Sims. R. Heilner. OFFICERS President ....., Y,..,,, Vice-President .Av.. Secretary ,.,,.,., Treasurer ...,, BOTTOM ROW: L. Baier, H. Kinq, B. Chicken. R. Heiiner. C. Rig- ler, R. Sims, D. Westphal, K. Kap- ler. SECOND ROW: V. Lane, M. Lovell. I. Thompson, S. Krae lik. S. Lager. B. Mitchell, B. Lundy, B. Chambers, W. Skellen- ger. THIRD ROW: S. Erbes. M. Bitcon, L. Funke, L. Reeves. B. Bassett, P. Everlinq. N. New- ton, I. Duitsman, V. Sackett. FOURTH ROW: T. Skellenqer, I. Gere, M. Erbes, S. Campbell, C. Woodson, M. Foster, R. Grothen, D. Huff, B. Hardin. TOP ROW: S. Gibson, B. Wilson, I. Iohn- son, L. Bax, A. Stever, D. Walk- er. I. Williams, M. Adamson, V. Gilbert, I. Dinkel. BOTTOM ROW: I. Havens, K. Sackett, N. Parrish, A. Griswold, L. Baier, I. Iohnston, P. Hager, M, Sturdy, V. Betts. SECOND HOW: M. Fox, D. Clark. S. Adam- son. M. Vorrath, A. Roberts. P. Thompson, C. Newbury, S. Louk, I. Wallace. K. Wambold. THIRD HOW: P. Mulhern, S. Don Carlos. I. Iohnson, W. Bell, M. Kellam. R. Schmidt, D. Don Carlos. R. Elam, S. Mulhern, B. Baier. FOURTH ROW:M. Sevier. D. Chambers, N. Weller, M. Price. A. Don Carlos, M. Fritz, P. Nelson, C. Bell, I. Keller, M. Soderberq. TOP ROW: C. McLuen, B. Gantt. D. Maynes, S. Acker, T. Mar- tin. L. Rohr, R. Lane. E. Salter. M. Combs. S. Herrmann. C. Kin- ney. Carolyn Rigler Rosalea Sims Ramona Heifner . Betty Chicken Y-Teens ACTIVITIES Freshmen Friendship Project Y-Teen Conference - October 4 Sponsored Twerp Week and Party Sent Chocolates to Holland White Gift Offering at Christmas All High School Square Dance Spring Conference at Atlantic Mother-Daughter Spring Tea ni e .. .QV4 .. 'Phil' . QA -I v f- S 1' I Y 5 1, -, 433 v 'O . -5: za- -e,, yt N ,Y I J v7 X' .. r . I I Q -. 4 ' .ova ml v ' 9 . I -. vi 6 a ., - . v rl 11519, C , OFFICERS Q gy , G' A' A' President. ..,...,..,..., ...,,, D ARLENE WESTPHAL VICE-Pfesldent ..,,, ,,,,,,,,,A,,,,w,,w H ELEN KING Secretary .......... ,,,,,,, B ETTY KEESE Treasurer ............ ..,......,.., S HIRLEE ERBES Point Secretary ...... .,...,.......... N ANCY NEWTON Historian .............. ,,,,. C AROLYN SCHNEIDER UPPER BOTTOM ROW: I. Duitsman, C. Schneider, N. Newton, B. Keese, D. Westphal, H. Kinq, S. Erbes D. Lydon, D. Hull. SECOND ROVV: S. Gibson. V. Sackett, M. Wambold, S. Hinds, R. Grothen, M Lane, B. Mitchell, M. Lovell, B. Hardin, S. Kralik. THIRD ROVV: B. Chambers, B. Hess, M. Bitcon M. Erbes, M. Foster, C. Miller, F. Reis. N. Connelly, C. Riqfer, B. Chicken, L. Furike. FOURTH ROW S. Laqer, L. Lydon, I. Gere, I. Dinkel, R. Heifner, I, Williams, I. Ichnson, V. Gilbert, T. Skel'enqer I. Thompson. TOP ROW: B, Bassett, P. Hamilton, K. Kapfer, C. Woodson, R. Sims, L. Bax, L Baier, D. Walker, K. Lahey, S. Campbell. LOWER BOTTOM ROW: M. Fox, S. Adamson, I. Vandewater, B. Baier, A. Lahey, M. Soderberq, D. Kluever P. Mulhern, D. Clark. SECOND ROW: M. Vorrath, R. Elam, S. Wiqht, I. Havens, N. Parrish, L Baier. A. Grisword, M. Sturdy, V. Betts. THIRD FOVI: P. Thompson, A. Roberts, S, Mulhern, L Meisenheimer, S. Herrmann, D. Mavnes, M. Combs, l. Ichnston, P. Haqer. FOURTH ROW: M Sevier, R. Musmaker, B. Gantz, R. Schmidt, I. Keller, S. Don Carlos, M. Kellam, D. Don Carlos. N Weller, M. Ginqery. TOP ROW: I. Iohnson, A. Don Carlos, M. Fritz, S. Acker, T. Martin, L. Rohr C. Bell, R. Lane, W. Grounds. WWW i ' I .F if 2. ' 9 Q rc i , U ob 9 f I I ... I U 6 6 x, I ,, .4 .A ., V' - . ' 'J ' - f b ,, I+ . Y Q I Q 'L ' Q , ' , ' Y I A I - I L Q Black and Gold Peppers OFFICERS President ................ .......,...,......,.. M ARY L. LOVELL ViCe-President ....... ........... B ETTY BASSETT Secretary ..........., ........... A RDITH ROBERTS Treasurer ......... ..,,.. R AE IEAN SCHIVIIDT Advisor ........ ........ M R. IOCHUMSEN ACTIVITIES Took Bus to Audubon Football Game Took Bus to Gl1il'1Iie Center B. B. Game UPPER: Band and Peppers form a bell at a home football Sponsored A11 High School Par-ly game. LOWER: L. to R. A. Roberts. R. Schmidt. M. Lovell Marched cn Home Games and B. Bassett study marching formations. BOTTOM ROW: F. Reis, P. Hamilton, B. Bassett. M. Lovell, D. Huh. B. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: S. Mulhem, R. Schmidt, K. Lahey, M. Sevier, M. Vorrath. TOP ROW: A. Roberts, A. Griswold, R. Elam, D. Kluever, M. Gingery. S. Hinds, B. Hess. 45 ti . Future Farmers of America fvlfe 'fy ?l,LlilLg l ! TOP PICTURE BOTTOM ROW M McDermott R Dwmell M McDermott M Lxlly G Kxrkland A Havens SECOND ROW Mr Bell Advxsor W L1lly D Nrelson R Carnker E Weber D Stever L Newbury D Kluever TOP ROW W Iensen L Hohertz W Iameson D Beamen G Harrxs D Mueller B Benton MIDDLE PICTURE Mr Bell Advlsor M McDermott M Lllly M McDermott R Dwmell G Klrkland and A Havens consult the sectxon map of Adalr County LOWER PICTURE Donkey Ball Game Presldent Vlce Presrdent Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sent1nel OFFICERS ACTIVITIES M1ke McDermott Marlan Lxlly George Klrkland Max McDermott Allen Havens Ronald Dw1nell Donkey Ball Game In1t1at1on at Earlham Oihcers attend DISIIICI Meetmg i mgimuunqg 3' f- Y.w,,, P, X N-sl' Wi Fl E AIQTS Us Vocal Music The vocal musrc department was mstrumental rn presentrng an Armxs trce Day concert a spnng concert a Chr1stmas concert and an opera The Chr1stmas concert was grven Wllh a presentatlon of the Chnstmas Story The gym was decorated w1th banks of evergreens behmd the bleachers Immedr ately behmd the cho1r were large colorful graduated tapers whrle at the north end of the gvm was a stlhouette of the C1lV of Bethlehem The chouf pro qressed to the1r places S1I1g1l'lg O Come All Ye Farthful and sang their annual Chr1stmas musrc as a background for scenes 1n the play The opera The Low Land Sea was presented 1n March by members of the a cappella chorr and a sacred Easter vesper serv1ce was grven on Palm Sunday by the cl o1r E1ghteen students were sent to the Creston Musrc Festrval and a small group sang at the Adarr Countv Festrval whrch was held at Greenheld Several solo tsts and small groups represented Greenfreld at contest The accomoanrsts thrs year are Helen Kmg and Mary Ruth Soderberg Girls Sextette L to R S Gxbson N Connelly I Duxtsman K Kapfer D Lydon C Schnexder 4315? IPS BOTTOM ROW N Punsh V Grlbert I Gere I Duxtsmcxn M Fox S Herrmann L Lydon C Schnexder S Erbes SECOND ROW M Soderberq B Bassett N Connelly S Krclxk D Huff I Iohnson M Kellum D Lydon M Lovell TOP ROW S Gxbson N Weller F Hers K Kcpfer OLJS G BOTTOM ROW L Fessler L Ixmmerson M Erbes P Hansen D Chrles G Bochcxrt B McVcy SECOND ROW G Peckham L Hers L Rohr F Brown D Mueller H Holxday F Eagan K Nlelson F Cole TOP HOW G Wnqht C Iensen D Leuthcxuser I Chxles A Havens L Calkms R Dxnkel I Summerbell H Pnce G' 9 CI lv I QQ U 15. Hamimin, 131. Kinq,,L. lam, nfsinls, M. flritz. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I CI lp QQ U Marching Band UPPER MAIORETTES M Musmaker A Roberts D Kralxk K Holaday D Whxte FLAG SWINGERS LOWER GHS Marchxng Band stands at attentxon O R. Schmidt. I. Duitsman, M. Bitcon. 19521953 BAND BOOSTER SERIES Oc Movte N ght featuring Rehearsal and Instruments of the Orchestra Nov Southern Harmonairs Negro Quartet eb Winter Concert CH S Bandl 'Vlarch Petrie Ensemble CBrass Group? March Ioint Concert CBeg1nners Iunior and H S Band? April Pop Concert May Spring Concert BAND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Helen King Chairman Nancy Newton Dean Leuthauser Sally DonCar1os Dick Elliott I Mary K. Kellam Nancy Newton Concert Band ACTIVITIES Played for five football games State Marching Contest Ctwirlers and flagswingers all received Il Creston Marching Festival Iowa State College Band Day All State Band Audition Creston Band Festival Played on Christmas Program sponsored by the Hi-Y Pep Band played for ten basketball games Winter Concert Adair County Band Festival Solos and ensembles entered music contest Four Concerts lsee Band Booster Seriesl Processional and Recessional music for Commencement and Baccalaureate 4 1 'syn L ... ,, ,I K , 'Qc Ah! STANDING: R. Ruby, L. Calkins, R. Lundy, K. Lahey, I. Gere, H. Price, P. Everlinq, H. Lisk, C. Woodson, S. Gibson, D. Leuthauser, I, Summerbell. SITTING: S. Kralik, B. Mitchell, K. Kapler. B. Nassen. xlRest Assured The story is dominated by Mr. Morlock, a greedy moneymaker, who refuses to let his daughter Mary marry Ioe Lanconi, a poor meat cutter's son. Action progresses when Morlock and Luigi tight, Luigi kicks the bucket , and then comes back to haunt Morlock. The family thinks Morlock has lost his marb1es : and when he kicks off, they go on as if nothing had happened. Morlock then wakes up a reformed man and finds it was all a dream. L. to R. F. Iohnson, M. Erbes, P. Musmaker, Mrs. Humphreys, Director, B. Chicken, P. Hansen, M, Foster, L. Poifenberger come L. to R. N. Newton, C. Schneider, I. Dinkel L Baier S prise the Stage Crew. Campbell, B. Bassett and M. Wambold were ushers Nl wat' .,-.. Zi . 7.7 tt-4 i - Af-S, .. , - gix , ' U r lr,, DUBLICATICNS f fl rl affx ,Y-ff. ff x O .5 Black and Gold Once every month the BLACK AND GOLD staff and reporters get their heads together to compile cmd edit the forthcoming paper. All news is checked and sent down to the FREE PRESS where it is run off in columns. Back at school the editors proofread the columns and cut and paste them on the dummy issue. The FREE PRESS then prints the paper, and on the following Monday, it is dis- tributed to the student body thus ending the work on a single issue of our paper. UPPER LEFT' 'EDITORIAL STAFF: S. Erbes, H. King ICO- Editorsp B. Chicken fAssociate Editorl. UPPER RIGHT BUSINESS STAFF: P. Musmaker, B. Ruby ICO-Business Managerst. D. Hacfund 'Assistant Business Managed. LOWER LEFT TYPISTS: I. Williams, A. Bean. LOWER RIGHT REPORTERS: T. Martin, N. Connelly, P. Eve-rlinq. F D. Lydon, D. Maynes, L. Reeves, K. Kapfer. ! rg ,f sv I--I 3 :sf-.reg-jr: N I 2..- UPPER LEFT-EDITORIAL STAFF: N. Newton, CAssistant Editorl: D. Huff CEditorJ. UPPER RIGHT-BUSINESS STAFF: I. Don Carlos, lBusiness Manaqerl: R. Ruby, CAssistant Business Manaqerb. MID- DLE-ATHLETIC STAFF: P. Musmaker tAssistant Athletic Editorl: R. Dinkel tAthletic Editorlg D. Leuthauser tAssistant Athletic Editorl, MIDDLE-ART AND FEATURE STAFF: N. Connelly !Feature Editorl: M. Wambold tAssistant Feature Editorl: K. Kapter tAssistant Art Editorli I. Williams fArt Editorl: B. Bassett KAssistant Feature Editorl: LOWER RIGHT-ACTIVITY STAFF: B. Chicken tAssistant Activity Editorl: S. Erbes CCo-Activity Editorl: M. Foster CAssistant Activity Editorl: H. Kinq fCo-Activity Editorl. LOWER LEFT-CLASS EDITORS: SEATED ---D. Walker, Senior: F. Reis, P. Hamilton, Iunior: D. Lydon, Sophomore: V. Gilbert, Freshman. ASSISTANT CLASS EDITORS: STANDING-L. Baier, Senior: Harold Lisk, Iunior: I. Dinkel, Sophomore: C. Woodson, Freshman. Tiger Tales The TIGER TALES, appearing in the hands of the many people who have ordered annuals this year, is the fifth publication of this book. This year it is made better by a brand new cover, more pic- tures, and more pages. Except for the printing. it is entirely the work of the students and their adviser, Mr. Iochumsen. H ' S g N Q' X. -J ? -A f i 9 -.. Q I . Q , zxsiiu J 1 T4--'ll l e ' arf' 4' Q -J? 'bg' I3 U a. Y A I 331 ,ff,r.3il 3? I iz. . r 1 A l9.:q,: p-. . ,,,f AN. 'V' 'L I. X- sa ' MAJOR SDQIQTS PM ', hdx T if MINQIQ smcums !+.4R'v M V :i WL grim- iw? , .fx no' ' .4 - ' 4.1 v 'Q F GTBALL BOTTOM ROW: G. Newton, C. Roberts, R. Hoepner, W. Winn, D. Leuthauser, M. McDermott. R. Briney. B. Ruby, Ger. Kirkland, P. Musmaker. SECOND ROW: Geo. Kirkland, L. Ruth, D. Swift, D. Elliott, D. Newbury, D. Dinkel. D. Iohnston, L. Calkins, D. Beaman, H. Price. TOP ROW: G. Harris, B. Harter, S. Newbury, W. Mains, G. Vorrath. A. Skellenqer, M. Ahl, H. Lisk, L. Benton, D. Patterson, Manager. 00115011 Slalislics GHS First Downs 87 Yards Rushing 1092 COACHING STAFF Passes Attempted 103 D COA Passes Completed 57 HE-A CH Passes Intercepted 17 W. 1. Chambers Fumbles 14 LM COACH Fumbles Recovered 13 Bob Norris Punting Average 23.3 Penalties Cin yardsl 315 K1 lil l 5 - -v' 'xt' '-' S-'..... s'S::'Sif 1+ Y ,. . Q 1 V . t 1 -. . ' i 'il ir-f ' GHS SEASONS RESULTS opp. -I i Y 155' up if 1 1 Creston 1 1 1 4 13 'Redfield 0 Winterset 0 Guthrie Center 32 'Coon Rapids 13 'Stuart 0 Audubon 13 'Lenox 18 'Orient ' Home Games 5 8 ' tl -. 9 ', Q xi i A '- .vv . I + A . - ' 5 -Q 'Qj n.aA 5 ' 7 ,-1s',d..- 2 p if ., ' ,s f ' ' f 7:. Hf - 'V 1.1:-': 'vv' Q 4 :P 5.--35 we Q ' -.'.-,,'1!-itgfz q' 1 iff' 5 . -:4..f3.tff:'s OPP 100 1746 102 34 17 21 7 32.5 505 I' t Q' E. I Q v- ' -I 9 H, n fir . - if .Q i ' ' 2 Ap C fs ' 4 . 4.--.., ,,,, 1 rt li . . , 'N u' ' Q -- 1: T- ' V , x Q H-,-.m 1 V Us Y nf W ' . T 1 A x ' -f 1:., gnnnpu- ,Q 'I 1 -..,, J' . . , ,l , ----. L f ' 5 'U-Q 4 i - . A - , .fA, .,. Lf ,ff- ,Q 'rx W -,-.- - N A 'ut 'V 'Q-, N-,. 1 '- 8- ' , 'ff' 'I . K .x::j Q A x Ni V I ' 'Y' dr.. g E - ... 4. A Halfback Quarterback Quarterback BOB HOEPNER CLARK ROBERTS WENDELL WINN Coach Norris, Coach Chambers, Supt. Green converse with kick-off speaker lim Duncan. Tigers. Haliback Fullback Halfback Haliback DAN NEWBURY LE ROY RUTH GARY NEWTON DON IOHNSTON . . , ui Q 'lf s 'f in I . Ml ir-wr HL, f- 'hgllh' -1 . . , 2 ,K X. ,. r. A V V A ' ' I ' 1 jf' , mn v Q , 1 .Q - -.xg . ai in I. ,, PE R-. , B if A he XE 1 1 re M s ln. ,f A ll ji' Mr. Geiler prepares the latest scoop on the Greer QF , 3 V: J ' Hi, .- ' ' z w L V . :wt-rg: . H I t ' . ., . ' Center Guard Tackle End RODGER BRINEY DEAN LEUTHAUSER MIKE MCDERMOTT GEORGE KIRKLAND Guard BOB RUBY A very determined Tiger squad, play- ing on their opponent's field gave the Greenfield fans one of the biggest thrills of the seuson when they jolted a much favored Creston team 14-13. The Tiger star of the game was Bob Hoepner who raced 64 yards for a touchdown. The second contest of the season saw a strong Redfield team rip the Tiger line to gain a 13-27 advantage. Outstanding of- fensive player was again Bob Hoepner, with Leuthauser and Ruth doing a fine job of defensive work. Traveling to Winterset the Tigers suffered a disheartening defeat at the hands of the Huskies. The 27-0 score was- n't as bad as it sounds, since Hoepner and Leuthauser turned in outstanding perfor- mances. Ruth to Musmaker passes were a great asset to the Tiger squad. Greenfield found Guthrie Center a hard fighting outfit, and another disap- pointing defeat went down in the books. Although at a disadvantage due to Hoep- ner's absence in the backfield, our im- proved passing was not equal to that of the fighting hosts. Coach Chamber,s boys rolled past Coon Rapids before a large Homecoming crowd. The 32-0 victory seemed pretty good after a 3 game losing streak. Robert's punting proved valuable however, the Tigers suffered a major loss, when Gary Newton broke his wrist. On the Tiger's home field, Stuart managed to break through all defences and handed us a 26-13 defeat. Bob Hoep- ner scored for the losers and Robert's pass to Musmaker, provided the other Greenfield score. The long journey to Audubon to help observe their homecoming was another discouragement to the squad. The team played a nice game, but soon learned they were fighting a fine team with plenty of knowhow. Playing host to the Lenox eleven was a pleasure to the Tigers since they edged their visitors by a 13-6 score. The annual meeting with the Orient Bulldogs closed the football season with a big bang. One of the best performances of the season by the Tigers, who were supposed to be the under dogs, resulted in a 18-13 victory. This left the players, their coach and the fans with a fine feeling. Tackle I Q .B-is GEARLD KIRKLAND All individuals pictured are LETTER WINNERS for the 1952 season. End Tackle Guard Tackle PAT MUSMAKER LARRY BENTON DICK SWIFT HAROLD PRICE 1-5 x xrvnfl-1 , Quay-. N l 94' PSN .-,v. C , J Q' s lv-Q 2 5 . ,, A f il Z E? BASKETBALL Win County and Sectional Titles HEAD COACH Bob Norris Shortly after the last football game, twenty-five potential basketball players reported to Coach Norris for the 1952-1953 cage season. Included in the group were six letterwinners: Rodger Briney, Bo Combs, Harold Dwyer, Bob Hoepner, and co-captains Clark Roberts, and Wendell Winn. The other men who started the season were: K. Anderson, F. Cole, Geo. Kirkland, T. Bochart, L. Calkins, F. Iohnson, D. Leuthauser, H. Lisk, D. Lundy, P. Musmaker, D. New- bury, B. Ruby, El Sullivan, D. Elliott, P. Holliday, C. Iensen, F. Murphy, G. Newton, and L. Ruth. By the time the first game rolled around, Coach Norris had molded toget- her a smooth running combination which scored an easy victory over the Redfield quintet. Sparked by Wendy Winn's twenty-nine points, the scrappy Tigermen gave the fans a real thrill and prospects for the future games were KNEELING: B. Hoepner, R. Briney, H Dwyer. W. Winn. C. Roberts. STAND ING: D. Elliott. D. Newbury, D. Leut- hauser, F. Cole. G. Kirkland, P. Mus maker, B. Ruby, Mr. Green. 62 bright. As the season progressed the team improved with each game and by the time county tournament time arrived, our boys became the favorites in the race for the trophy. The bye they drew in the first round of play gave the team a chance to rest up or the hard fight against Richland in the semi-finals. That game, as it had promised to be, was a thriller. A fine Richland team was beaten by the slim margin of nine points. The Tigers advanced to the finals where they defeated the Orient five to win the coveted honors and become the Adair County Champs of 1953. After the county tournament the Tigers lost four of their five games and went into the Sectional Tournament with a ten and ten record. In the first round of the sectionals they rolled over Murray 79 to 42, but the big task was defeating powerful Creston in the finals, which they did, 56 to 53 to avenge an earlier defeat by the Panthers. Guard 'Fix CLARK ROBERTS Forward RODGER BRINEY COUNTY TOURNAMENT 53 Richland 44 54 Orient 46 Roberts Dwyer Briney Winn I-Ioepner Musmaker Leuthauser Cole Kirkland Combs Newbury Ruth Center HAROLD DWYER 9 QCISOFI S QSUllS GHS OPP. 67 'Redfield 47 46 Richland 51 41 Atlantic 55 44 Afton 33 33 ' Orient 26 35 'Creston 40 58 ' Fontanelle 40 47 ' Bridgewater 51 S7 Adel 50 50 'Winterset 47 76 Fontanelle 59 35 'Red Oak 58 63 Audubon 68 39 'Afton 37 41 Exira 47 58 Guthrie Cen. 64 52 ' Corning 59 46 ' Stuart 49 51011 Sll CS FG FT MS PF TP 90 54 53 57 234 74 63 51 71 211 75 56 47 51 206 61 45 19 19 167 29 34 41 51 92 24 23 27 29 71 22 10 3 29 54 9 6 2 7 24 4 5 0 9 13 3 7 8 22 13 1 0 0 1 2 2 63 1 0 0 2 Guard WEN DELL WINN Forward BOB HOEPNER SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 79 Murray 42 56 Creston 53 i MINGIQ SDGIQTS Baseball 'C lf' ni' 'ft llc. X QEEN IQ GREEN 1 , , I 1-I 1-.1 l I, W Q I v if ff Njif' 1 ,if tx . , . C C K f 1 i ' f U if t 1 ll ' l H v C LI 'Gi - I 5 l t' N. FW. , tg LL. , if it '--LU? mtl. - 1-inks .W SEATED: E. Weise, B. Bochart, D. Leuthauser. G. Kirkland, D. Beaman, K. Hoadley, F. Cole. SECOND ROW: I. Roberts, H. Lisk, D. Newbury, C. Iensen, Mike McDermott, Max McDermott. TOP ROW: P. Holliday, R .Lundy. If by some chance you stuck your head in the gym door last spring and were nearly beheaded by a baseball, you could be sure Coach Norris was teaching his squad the fundamentals of the sport. The number of returning lettermen was small, but the job, though tough, was capably handled. When spring officially arrived and the ball diamond lost its last layer of snow, the fellows really went to work in earnest. The seven games of the season were played with neighboring towns. On the schedule last year were Afton, Bridgewater, Fontanelle, Orient, and Richland. Despite the fact that the season record shows six games lost to one won, we are still proud of the players be- cause of the effort displayed during the season. With Dean Beaman, Frank Cole, George Kirkland, Dean Leuthauser, Harold Lisk, and Dan Newbury returning for this season we have high hopes for a better year. Xl. , , A ,, , , K o3ha3Jen.a.' +n-- - ,N ff' - wow-'v'9-w-1.1 N. P- 4 . 'Q 1 f , . .1 A 1 Q3 ,X , x ,-....- r no 1 one M ee , N.. W lqrb- '- - . -5. .. H ,-mf 5 U ' -v' Q ..,-.-.1wgn..4,,,, 1--ua-:.....,... QGSOH S QSU S Afton R1Ch1G1'1d Fontcmelle Orlent R1Ch1ClI'1d Bndgewczter QHQPWI fl FIQPS Ke1th Acker Decrn Becnncm Bob Bochcrrt Frank Cole Ken Hocrdley George Klrklcfnd Dean Leuthcxuser Harold L1Sk Don Newbury Edwm Welse ...Ju- yi K' fl LJ ff Y, X Xxx? X ff ff! la. -agp? v r wah. U 'Arg v,.a,.4.' Q- ,V xx xx 1 t - v. 5 H 'gil 8 9 If - A- N 3. 2 17 .A ,. U if ,N Z U 4 ' 18 ' 18 3 -...P 5 ' , 1 ' 9 ,V 4 ' 14 5 ' 9 L- ' , 'b --VJ' J -I 'R K- 2 'ff ' ' ,f fgwwr.. 'P fi'fi1f 'fy 55 'jf 1, . fp J P' U NN X' xox X'-f Ve X E, f ' K' ff Q 'f'f'f' I If X K J 25, X21 fl N ! I if f if if X XY eg K . if . f I I gi , f ' I ,'.f if J w 2,Aj?,f 47' A If, i i i Track INDIVIDUAL POINTS Bud Bitcon Bob Hoepner Wendell Winn Dick Dinkel Russell Bitcon Gaylord Teter LeRoy Onken Dick Schneider Don Klug Dick Raper LeRoy Ruth Don Patterson Bob Ruby Bo Combs Bill Hatter Pat Musmaker 'letterwinners 57W 36 20 19 12 11W 11 10 9 7M 5 5 4M SW 1 W ,ff 1 3-1 ' v . - gh: lil, Mr. Rigby fires the qun for the Mile Relay at the Adair County Nleet. SEATED: D. Patterson. L. Ruth, D. Roper, D. Dinkel. B. I-loepner. B. Bitcon, L. Onken, D. Schneider, B. Ruby, B. Combs. STANDING: B Hatter, L. Roberts. Mqr., D. Klug, G. Harris, S. Newbury, G. Kirkland, P. Musmaker, A. Skellenqer, L. Benton, W. Winn. ,ffl , L Q', TOP: Winn clears 5'4 lor a fine jump. CENTER Russell Bitcon puts on the kick in order to win LOWER: Bub Bitcon perfects his discus form. ,nga :Mg , A l' 'Fila X v M cf-gif. +G-uhm 1, , V !-,ish Q f P Xtx', I rx W, 5 Q-l-m Ne- . A .. - ilhwqu. fm., ,I H-.af-C-. R., -. .D f 4L'M ' l lyytmg - . , 43.173-J' i X . 4-' -' QGSOfl,S SCl'1QClUlQ Dual Meet with Creston Cardinal Relays Shenandoah Relays Drake Relays Creston Relays Quadrangular Meet with Adair, Exira, Adel District Meet State Meet fCrestonl fC1arindal fShenandoahl 4Des Moinesl CCrestonl fGreenfieldl CDes Moines? U-lmesl A. .4 I L, 1 . v A 3 4 ,X u .ing 1 - D, if ,- 1 , G Q . 1 4 . 4, , dm f,.L 'A , , n v I Q - -A-A-in r 1 . Y ' I 2' , 1 ' ..', ' 1 'T f 'Q x 4 I G. 5 l 1 X 4 ,,f .' A ll X 4 . KNEELING D Dmkel W Man I Reed P Hansen I S mmerbell, D. Patterson, Max McDermott. L Hxdler D Sw it M Lilly STANDING I. Poiienberqer I. Don Carlos, R. Dwinell. Mike Mc- Introcluclng Wrestling G. H. S. MGlmQn Weight Class 95 lbs. lack Reed 112 lbs. Phil Hdmsen 120 lbs. 'Willard Main 'lack Surnmerbell 127 lbs. Don Patterson Lloyd Riddler 133 lbs. 'Mike Lilly ' Dick Swift 138 lbs. ' Dick Dinkel ' Max McDermott 145 lbs. 'Ronald Dwinell 'Iohn DonCar1os Larry Poffenberger 154 lbs. 'Gerald Kirkland Gail Riddler 165 lbs. 'Larry McClelland Hwt. ' Mike McDermott 'Gordon Harris Mickey Eagan Mgr. ' Allen Havens 'LETTER WINNERS X I . UPPER LEFT: Coach Dave lVlcCuskey and tour oi his Iowa U. wrestling squad were honored guests at the wrestling kickoff, UPPER RIGHT: Coach Chambers and Rigby check the weight of Ronald Dwinell. CENTER RIGHT: Coach h t s ous encouragement during a tense moment ot a match. LOWER RIGHT:Referee progress of a tie-up. When wrestling was introduced in the GHS sport program it provided more boys the opportunity of athletic competition. Wrestling is a sport of the individual and his own ability, stature and mental power. The matmen of Greenfield were very fortunate when the school purchased a 24 foot square wrestling mat fully equipped with plastic cover, new wrestling tights, trunks and knee pads. A new heating system was installed in the football room where wrestling workouts were held each night. In the first year ot wrestling, starting with 23 inexperienced men, the squad had a very satisfactory season winning three of nine dual meets. At the District meet, lack Reed became champion in the 95 lb. class. Later he wrestled in the State meet and lost by 2-0 decision. 2 I QCISOYI S QSU ls GHS OPP. 18 'East High CDes Moinesl Reserves 29 21 'Des Moines Tech. Reserves 28 7 Audubon 40 5 'Audubon 41 30 'Corning l 1 0 'Thomas Iefferson 34 CCouncil Bluffs? Reserves 40 Corning 6 36 .'Carro1l Reserves 13 5 Carroll 40 ' Home Meets DISTRICT MEET 6 At Carroll STATE MEET At Cedar Falls GHS Entry - lack Reed - 95 lb. Class f . xi t .-,,,, X ,H iq -,FF ' fd if ,filfi :li FRONT ROW: R. Dinkel, B. Hoepner, M. McDermott. C. Roberts, W. Winn, B. Ruby, Geo. Kirkland, D. Iohnston. SECOND ROW: L. Combs, L. Ruth, G. Kirkland, D. Swift. G. Newton, D. Newbury, T. Bochart, H. Lisk. TOP ROW: L. Benton, F. Cole, H. Price, D, Beaman, H. Dwyer, R. Briney, P. Musmaker, D. Leuthauser. G-Club After the football season the G-Club held its annual initiation under the watchful eyes of Coach Chambers. They also sponsored an all high school party. As in previous years the G-Club sold popcorn at the football and basket- ball gain es. They took up a collection for the March of Dimes during the county tournament. Each spring the club members eagerly await their yearly picnic, consisting of fried chicken, baked beans, potato salad, milk, and homemade ice cream. The purpose of the G-Club is to develop better sportsmanship, co-operation, and attitude among the students participating in interscho- lastic athletic events sponsored by Greenfield High School. 'IZ x 5, 153 L. to R. Clark Roberts, Mike McDermott, Wendell Winn, Bob Ruby. OFFICERS President ....... .,.... W endell Winn Vice-President ..... ..... M ike McDermott Secretary ........ ..,...,... B ob Ruby Treasurer ...... Clark Roberts ,ar VJ' C ! x fa W ' fx' Q ' , 1: X Lfl I :ke 'fl'-. fm L1-.5 ag.14,,1P W 1 1 14 5 xx 1, ' 1 K1 4 Z A V 1-'Ig -.agua-.-r ..,.,.wf ,, , 1 1 , I yin. .- ,..L 2. 'A .1 . an-ana., .kwin .nv N5 s 4 ' n ,.A, '. . , '.,. . f V I , . - n . '?., G l T A V, . '. , 5 K,-5 I '7 5 Q, kfg:-,.4 ',-:12 '..., ','I'1 KM-.. --1 .,f:f,--4.25.4 w .. , -' - -ff: 3,0 .. xA f.y,gl,f f. - ,H h ,,.f-',,3.m.fg,s-, X- + U1-'.w,1ffif , 3 - , ART'- .V J if JQLJ-f:,Fgo,i.,fJP .. n K ., ' wg. '. , .'-Iv - vu 5 Q. ,.f A .1 s Q 14 -47 , .R ,.d, wk f 1 -4'k.! . , 5, .ayf 4- 4 ,jg 'P . S 4 fu f. f '-rg' bf. 1' Q U 1' ' 9 , .fs 4 I LA I. Girls' Physical Education i CAA CABINET LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: D. Westphol, H. Kinq, S. Erbes, B. Keese, C. Schneider. N Newton, I, Duitsmun. M. Foster. STANDING: L. Rhor, K. Kcxpier, S. Don Carlos, D. Lydon I Dinkel V Gilbert D Huff L Lvdon A Roberts A Lche ,R.Musmc1keL T. Skellenqer, K. Lahey. ZW. '18-'t-'M' - Eilthfakfs J. I QD' Q X . H ' . F -I r 5 ', L... Q 5 Q f ri it Y' 'TT Af . i .N --br v . , J z' 3 ..- .4 ' ' - - ' Q CENTER: The girls are just waiting for that bcxll, while Angela and Ardith do the work. ,x LOWER RIGHT: The Robin Hoods of Q GHS. ,y ii wi' Us FALL SPORTS Battleball Hockey WINTER SPORTS Basketball Badminton Volleyball Tumbling Dancing SPRING SPORTS Bicycling Softball Archery UPPER LEFT: Salley watches as her teammate shoots the birdie back to Regina. LOWER RIGHT: Who scored? R-mv-ff 1 -wi- 1083? 7 6 A HWS Banquet IFIITISTIOHS i Scifiifll Life CC1'G'l1CIGP wi livmf AAVQP isinq IHJQX XX ll -fclfq Oriental Gardens Sf se ,'..ll .5 b TOP McryBth Wobld B b RIGHT th y o es pre q thc m I BOTTOM Sophomo L9 if 'A-25 Chopstlcks Rolls we., Menu Cherry Blossoms ffruxt cup? Chow Mem Icrde Gems over fvegetcrblesl Coffee Lotus Blossom Poppy Seed Salad Emperor s Dehght fdessertf R N . x 5 I s ' ' ' r'x 5 ' , T IIE K- G f ll ' Q ' 1 0 ' - e - 0 5 Q x U ks , I K s , ' Q x - 55.213 7- . XX ' ri . V ,sl- :. . 1 15.75 1 4.9.-',-.-K , - V.:-::..w 4 Y : r e m o and ob ' U Ru . : Iunior m r - l ' , A .'-: Q 15, A, . U I M n ' ,Z-tl..--,fa gvcgsgfrs end ewzcxitresses. re v S: f ' ', ' ' ' ' ' ' His. 4' ' 1. -LAX if 'PQ ' -d,,-nt. ' A-1 1 ' if .fsfy ff, - . ' f - is A : 'S' 6 N' 5 '1 ' 63' .lr 'l. A W LA.,-'Q -5 . Toastmasters Introduction Slow Boat To China A,,o, Welcome ......,AA Acceptance vcv..,.,t,ctcc,,. Iapanese Sandman , .. Toast To School ..... Iapanese Sailor , L Toast to Seniors . Song of the Geisha Girls Program , DICK DINKEL . CAROLYN SCHNEIDER MARY LOU LOVELL . MIKE MCDERMOTT L, ARLENE WEINHEIMER NANCY NEWTON MARG FOSTER , . L L MISS ALLEN it WAITERS MR. GREEN . WAITRESSES .gd X. T Q I 'T' . bg . km X n -. it A CENTER: Iuniors, Seniors and Faculty enjoyinq the banquet. LOWER: Clark and Larry escorting Irene and Pat. 462' .mg 2 1 .4 ' ml. , s ,. -', l QQ 4 . , , fi - 1 .Q C. A 'rr Bug Day Freshman Inltlahon' 9 ms, vig J 53-3, rw Y w'lWvQ QLTYQ, M W- ' ! 61344 Fqyfsg-2 tr if -,. 'W 1 ff-gfx Ifrryy Nlgqy te?-f wtf' 0415 1 ' N -1 . J, A, -. .l . .. 1 A - N, , V ' ' I .' ' , . Q o 1 h 52,1 l x .QQ Q :d'-Q -, . .4 U .' ' .I-f I 4' -2, ll. , 5 .h J N W I-- - NXQ' R - 'H ,Ik e 1.1 1 -.fl mfg q' .. y ll I , . t K. fl . .1 0 X sq , . , 5 ig , -. I ,- gr- I ' ' I, Vw! ' '. Y' , V Q V ' NJ D J Q 1' fs.. ,1 - Y - Q, Q I . Q ff- ze-is . 7, l .9 ! -,- vi 4 4 fx K' -, , - - 5. Q i v . : -' n V x-, r., S X4 Q . P - - 1 m f ' U I 1 J D . if ' . D l N ,r l '- Q- --r -, , Q so- . 5 is Q ' p .vf V 1 ' . -I X. f yn, .1 in ', gl , fl' l z, ll! V . 1 I 4' 1-El, - V A Ip -it ,i ' ls' .v:- 'Z . '-' ,-'frs Ja- ,- : - 1 TS ' ' r 1 1 . s ' 'N K f ' 3 I f. 4 ' I 4 ' ' , x . X Q' J' X E 'j . f' , - s - T . rs , , ,A r f . Q Y' L r f P ' 4 ' t . ,1 ,n . 6 'I 4. v - . . f . ,. 1 I N V K. - V 'N 4 M, . . 1- -1- 5' UPP 1 ren't we ut K A . MID : Polish them o s s 1 n. 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I - A. 1, ., l A I , 4 1h I ' Q - , 4 T -Q , ,, . . , I, J ' ' ' .I 1 ER A c e DLE q od ay Hee LOWER O ch FRESHMAN INITIATION The costumes were a half skrrt on the left leg four 1nches above the knee and half leans on the nqht leg hlgh heeled shoes and hose on the left leg Four buckled overshoes on the nght foot longsleeved shxrt on nght Slde shortsleeved g1rls blouse on left s1de and a rope belt The Freshman had to carry a deflated lnnertube around therr necks pcnnt thelr noses bnght red and carry a cloth to sh1ne class nngs In addmon the grrls haxr had to be plastered to the head w1th wave set and they had to carry a bucket contaxmng four bncks The boys had to carry a mop and wear cr bathmg cap All freshmen had to carry gum and bow down scxyxng Allah Allah when meetxng a semor They all wore the tradxtlonal green beames kd it ttf' ,J' G A A and GClub Initiation wtrvwl M Q livin E XZ' E To welcome the new members into GAA the old members held their annual initiation The outfits worn by the girls who were being initiated consisted of overalls wrong side out and backwards a girl s short sleeved sweater inside out and back wards worn on top of a long sleeved shirt and three pairs of different colored socks They could wear no make up and no shoes Much to the pleasure of other GAA members they were treated with candy that the new members carried in small buckets To finish the amusing event the club held a party that evening Y'8 F7-fi NS lD l'lIlICllIOI'l Who would ever guess that those creatures wandering the halls in short skirts and ladies hats could be the athletes we all know so well but far under the four sweat shirts thev had to wear were the new letter winners being initiated into G-Club. This amusing event took place on November 20 with the in- itiation of twelve new members into the club. The traditional secret initiation was held the night before. In addition to the sweat shirts and skirts they also had to wear long underwear overshoes on backwards a big G on one cheek and a sign on the front and back of them. The one on their back was to announce the G-Club All High School Party on November 22. - s ,,- X 1 x 5. I fl wi A 's . S 5 xW Q 3 C ' . Zi h e Yn - . W X.. , 7 N lg-ff' ,fax-5 t 5 A ln' '96 ' XXx'f,4rXf1sM M T W I 9 X f 'T f n .9 s f' F S ex X . 4 1 , - c oo eopens Xa , 'ff' 'b'4 4 - EgT.P.. Sk 11 ' , 'xk ' , 16 - o11c1leers min 1 s Q fx nf 19 - Creston C1'1'xere1 q X 1 ' .Q - ' - 22 - Bobby Byrnes and 1 ' H 1 his Churcxcterizations 1 5- ,f , 9.6 - Winterset QThere1 ..,, Z 6 Z 2 7 O Qt 1 9 IZ ?L?o I I I ' C E o Q Y 5 F1 T - W T F S I, - 3 - Guthrie Center LThere1 I O 5 4 - Y-Teen Conf. QCorrxinq1 10 - Coon Rapids K1'1ere1 ff! 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KW, I I ' f W Q ' -Lmf ji u I KGS- -W N. l .. 1 Q! it-L -1-ii-I ' ':'1 ' M X M - X Nts 'fx S QQ I ici' if M T W M , fi A W T A , C 84 -:J , Q-I J. 5-Hb .0 -T 4 9- .- . N - YZ- ' YT-B M . ' x -L '2.X- xx e 24' -I ' 1 --I 23 41 25 26 27 2? '29 fo UPPER RIGHT: Cooks: Mrs. Dorsey, Mrs. Mulhern and Mrs. Eckardt. LOWER RIGHT: Ianitors: Mr. Wallace and Mr. Reynolds. LOWER LEFT: Bus Drivers: Howard Young. Everett Harshaw, Raymond Mitchell, Tom Bell and Wally Martin. Helping Hands About School The people behind the scenes whom you do not always see are the hot lunch cooks, janitors and bus drivers. The students are privileged to have a hot lunch program which runs from late November to April. lt is sponsored by the home economics department. The fine appearance of the school building and grounds is due to the hard work oi Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Wallace, who have to spend their summer vacation cleaning, sanding floors, polishing windows, seal- ing the gym and general carpentry work. l .jx by s---1 'Q N-.,,, ,, vt .4 G A A Formal 1' UPPER LEFT Muse Schakel checks the Snowmen ueed to de 86 '1 QPVIHQ corcxte the qym walls for the C- A A Formal UPPER RIGHT Kay Kapter hnrshes her slerqhrldmq scene on the curtaln whlle Betty G and Betty C complete the Snowmen LOWER LEFT lt took a lot of Stars to nuke the words Wmter Wonderland QCOPCI Inq Darlene, Thelma and Betty are servinq refreshments AQ S? PPIVIIICJ Clnflnq UPPER LEFT Dxck and Yohn Allen seem to be emoymg thelr job of ccrrymq Mcrrrlyn s and Io Ann s corscrqes UPPER RIGHT My Doesnt rt look as though the qrrls ore enloymq wearmq thexr new formcrls os well os dcrncmq wrth therr escorts? I1 QP Cllnlllq CI Illq .,fGLx- 6.9 4, CENTER RIGHI Mary Lou Irene and bhxrley tavor the dancers K-X wnh several oi thexr vocal numbers LOWER LEFT U m m m qood' -A .4-i 5 -ff, ' . 1 N. H- !'f,i.4 'fi vf',g 44 71 if .3 -I-1Qn94,.,.,Q -V 5 -' - ' u-up-. I wg 5 'Ll -N.. 1 'vid Pvvug, I A Ju! 7' ik -1 f 1, f Q J 1 1 Q ..'.. . Nu .bagd- ADVEIQTISING It Is Thrifty To Buy at Home CROOKS CLOTHING CO Cloth ers to Dad and Lad For Over 50 Years ADAIR COUNTY ABSTRACT CO Abstracts Loans G Every Known Klnd of Insurance W E McCre1ght W H Alley BU RGE R 81 SON Plumblng G Heatmg CUNNINGHAM SUPPLY CO Fo d Tractors Dearborn Implements See the Golden Iub lee Model Tractor ADAIR COUNTY BANK Safe and Dependable Greenfield Iowa BUTLER 81 WILLS Alhs Chalmers New ldea Oldsmobrle GMC Trucks Sales and Serv ce Phone 207 Greenheld DON CARLOS INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 80 Greenfreld Iowa ADAIR COUNTY FREE PRESS The Paper Wrth Local Plctures C 81 M MARKET Free Delrvery DON CARLOS LOAN and TITLE CO S I Dean All Types of Insurance ANDERSON ERICSON DAIRY Quallty You Can Taste Ted Estell Lumber Bu1ld1ngMater1als Pa nt Hardware Phone 7l Auto Reparr Servxce Massey Hams Implements Huds n Sales 6. Servrce Phone 311 BOCHART 8. HANKS LASSY FEEDS We Del ver Phone 68 Too TR Carl Abbott Proprretor Ol1ver Farm Eqmpment Norge Apphances EHRSAM IMPLEME NT COMPANY Greenlreld Phon 361 Quallty Cleanmg and Pressrnq BRICKER CLEANERS Phone 376 CONNELLY HARDWARE Zen th and RCA TV Frrgxdarre Dexter Phone 40 Greenfreld ESTELL S HATCHERY Quallty Chtcks ofthe Leadmg Breeds .,--,i .--, ' CLURE LUMBER CO. DONNELLAN GARAGE Q0 O 52. U F 81 H Gas Grocerres Meats Ice Cream Pop Phone 434 Greenfleld GREENFIELD COOP CREAMERY Manufacturers of Fancy Creamery Butter Cold Storage Lockers Phone 226 HAGLUND FOODS Quahty Foods at Everyday Low Prrces FARMERS CQ OP ELEVATOR Gram Feed Seed Coal L1vestock Elevator Ph 3 L1vestock Ph 7 HOTEL GREENFIELD Rooms By Day or Week HARBOUR 8. SON Poultry 61 Produce Bob a FARM SERVICE OIL STATION Courtesy Is Our Specralty GREENFIELD OIL CO Gas O11 T1res Success to the Team HEIFNER JEWELRY Elqm Bulova Wyler Watches Phone 148 Greenheld FONTANELLE IMPLEMENT COMPANY GREENFIELD PASTRY SHOP Baked Fresh Darly All K nds of Pastrxes Phone 151 HERRMANN S SHOE STORE Greenfreld Iowa FRY S REXALL DRUG STORE Pharmacy Prescr1pt1on GREENFIELD SUPER SERVICE Goodyear T res Batterres Washmg Grease Iobs HOLADAY E LECTRIC Hotpornt Te1ev1s1on THE GOLDEN RULE DEPARTMENT STORE The Best For Less Greentleld Iowa GROSS MANUFACTURING CO Greenheld Iowa and G 6 H MOTOR FREIGHT LINE Greenheld Iowa HOLADAY HATCHERY Quahty Chlcks Feeds Remed es Supphes Greenheld Phone 386 GRAND THEATRE Movres Are Strll Your Best Entertarnment Buy See the Best Shows at The Grand We Thank You For Your Support . - ' . P t l F A i , Shoes for the Family i I - - . .. U' I I HOYT OIL CO D X PRODUCTS LOUISE STYLE SHOP Lad es and Chxldren s Ready to-Wear Sewmg Center MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Shampoos Halrcuts Permanents THE IDEAL Dauy Sweet Malts Pop Sundaes Candy MAC S CAFE A Better Place To Eat MULHERN SHELLERS General Truckmg Phone 110 Greenheld IOWA ELECTRIC LIGHT POWER COMPANY GAS DIVISION Gas The Modern Fuel MAID RITE Sandwxches Short Orders Ice Cream MURDY 8. DORSEY DRUG STORE Phone 25 IOWA STATE TELEPHONE CO ' - JENSEN PRODUCE AMES FEEDS PI-IILCO APPLIANCES Refrlgerators Radxos Ranges MAYES 8. SON HARDWARE PIPER S VARIETY Supplles Headquarters Phone 12 McVAY TRANSFER CO Greenfleld Iowa Greenheld Phone 175 Omaha Phone I-IA8361 You Call We Haul POFFENBERGER FURNITURE STORE I S Poffenberger Quahty Merchandlse For the Home KIRLIN AUTO CO Chrysler Dodge Plymouth Greenfxeld Iowa Telephone 170 LLOYD S CLOTHING Boys and Men s Clothmg MERCURY CLEANERS Cleanmg Pressxng Alteratron Phone 397 PORTERFIELD SUPPLY N A P A Auto Parts GEO MITCHELL SCHWIN N BICYCLES RAY TRUCK LINE Dependable Servrce Shoes Fuestone Txres 92 - w l I I . i ' ' - - I I I t , p , I -Q - I F - 5 I , 8, . F i I l 1 Q X I T 1 ' ,Wi ' i ' J, 2 Home Freezers - Television M0149 US YOU-I School ,:- 1 'K ' I I . . 1 I - I I lr - K X I . I - - - REYNOLDS 84 POWER GENERAL HARDWARE Speed Queen Washers O11 Heaters Phone 15 SCHILDBERG CHEVROLET CO g Sales G Servxce Phone 299 WEST END SERVICE Cold Drmks Candy Grocenes Dean and Crystal Don Carlos ROBERTS PRODUCE Blue Belt Feeds SCHILDBERG CONSTRUCTION Crushed Rock Agnculture Lxme WEST SIDE SHOE SHOP ROBERTS 8. LANGDON Quaker State Penzoll Phone 302 Iunctron 92 and 25 SINNER MOTOR CO 32 Years Cont1nuous Ford SGIVICS WIIG S 5c TO S100 The Best For 51' to S1 00 A Store of Super Values UNITED FOOD MARKET WINTERS IMPLEMENT CO Flowers For all School Occasrons ROGERS GARDENS Phone 455 Nature s Vrtamms I I Case 61 New Holland F E t Frurts and Vegetables arm qulpmen Ferguson Farm Equrpment Professlonal Dlrectory BICKFORD FUNERAL HOME and M s Paul B ckford DR L F KING DENTIST DR C L NASSEN DENTIST DON CARLOS and DON CARLOS Attorneys at Law Edred Waldo MUSMAKER LAW OFFICE George Sr Ly e DR J W PU RTZER OPTOMETRIST Phone 64 Rav Burldxng FLICKINGER and FLICKINGER VETERINARIANS W Charles A FRIEND WILLIAMSON and WILLIAMSON Law Ofhce Clarence Claxre It Max Winters Phone 153 3 l - Y Mr. r . i I . . . - - , . 1 T P. . ' A I Beaman Richard 25 A Activities , Administration Athletics B Band ,..., Baseball , , Basketball Black 6 Gold Board of Education Business Friends C Campus Shots Calendar oi Events Cheerleaders Classes Seniors I4 luniors 22 Sophomores 26 Freshmen 28 Departmental Drama English 6 Speech Faculty Barnes Ruth 33 Bell Dwight ll 36 45 Bickford Mrs Erma Chambers William ll 32 58 59 7l Chicken Neil 8 9 Don Carlos I E 89 Geiler C V ll 34 59 Green R I 89105962 Topical Index F Faculty Fine Arts Football Freshman Class Future Farmers G G.A.A. . G-Club H Hi-Y Homecoming Home Economics l Industrial Arts Initiations Iunior Class lunior Senior Banquet Library Mathematics Department Music and Admin: Howe T N 89 Hoyt Ralph ll 35 Humphreys Aletha ll 35 52 Iohnson Gladys 89 lochumsen W T 1235 Kellam Mrs Mildred I2 32 Love Darlene 12 34 Mayes R D 9 McCre1ght W E 89 O Office Practice ,, Organizations P Physical Education Publications . , , S Science Department , Senior Class Service Individuals Social Science Department Sophomore Class Student Body Student Council T Tiger Tales Track Vocal Music Vocational Agriculture World Problems Wrestling Y Teens stratlon Norris Bob l2 32 58 59 62 Patterson Duane 12 33 Reynolds Ralph 85 Rigby H W 10 I2 3471 Ruth Betty 12 37 Schakel Marjorie 12 33 86 Wallace Clarence 85 Student Directory Campbell Sally 23 43 44 52 Acker Sheryl 28 43 44 Cumkef ROY 28 46 Adamson Margaret 23 43 Chambers Beverly 23 43 44 Adamson Sharon 28 43 44 Chfimbefs Darlene 25 Chambers Donell 28 43 Ahl Max 26 58 Alken Kenh 26 Chicken Betty 23 43 44 52 54 55 86 Anderson Kun 15 42 Chiles Darrell 284049 Chiles Ierald 28 49 Christensen Eddie 26 Baier Beverley 26 41 43 44 73 Clark Dmnc 25 43 44 Bale' Leohf' 22 42 44 52 55 Cole Frank is 42 49 62 64 se 72 Bale' I-014 43540 41 43 44 combs Lyle 23 40 64 sa 72 78 Bcmes Blu Combs Marlene 26 43 44 Bassett Betty 23 43 45 49 DL 55 73 78 Connely Nancy 14 35 44 48 49 54 55 BCIX LOIS 15 36 43 44 49 Cooper Kathryn 28 Beaman Dean 15 42 46 53 66 72 Crawford Robert 26 Eagan Francis 29 49 70 Elam Ruth 29 43 45 Elliott Dick 26 42 58 62 Erbes Marilyn 23 35 43 44 52 Erbes Max 29 49 Erbes Shirlee 14 43 44 49 54 55 74 Evans Dennis 26 Everling Janis 29 33 Fessler Larry 29 49 Firkins Carl 29 Fox Marlorie 29 43 44 49 Fritz Marcia 26 43 44 49 Frizell Ivan 26 Funke Mary Louise 23 43 44 Bean Aim 45 34 54 Dlhkel hhhe' 23 43 44 52 55 74 Peeter Margaret 23 43 44 52 55 74 78 Bell ClC1l'l1CI 26 32 43 44 D k 3 2 55 5 6 Benton Beryl 15 36 46 In el7lg1ggggd 16 4 4 8 8 Benton LGHY 59 60 58 72 78 Don Carlos Ann 28 43 44 Behs Vlolef 22 42 44 Don Carlos Derrre 29 43 44 BIICOH Marilyn 15 34 43 44 50 87 Don Carlos John 14 33 42 55 70 Bochhf' lhhlof 28 49 nerr carrie Sally 26 32 40 43 44 74 Gilbert Verna Mae is 37 43 44 49 Bochum Ted 23 42 72 Duitsman irerre is 35 37 43 44 48 55 74 BOCIICIIK WGYDS 28 50 73 74 79 87 Bohhh Dean 15 Dwrrreu Harold 29 Briney Rodger 15 34 58 60 62 64 72 Dwmeu Ronald 16 42 46 70 71 Brown Fmhh 15 34 42 49 Dwyer Hr-rreid is 42 46 7071 Gantz Betty 29 43 44 86 Gere IoAnn 23 43 44 49 52 73 78 89 Gibson Shirley 23 43 44 48 49 52 87 Gingery Mary Cloe 29 44 45 Green Kenny 27 Griswold Alice 29 43 45 Grothen Radine 24 43 44 78 Grounds Wallis Bell 26 43 44 Calkins Larry 23 49 52 58 78 3 I 13 ,, f - 1 - 1 . so , - I V . . ' 22 . n , Q , -78 4 Q D L W 31 ' 36 Q 3 52 M - 4 E ' 32 Y ' 33, 35 4 3 35, 48 . O O C B H N , 1 ' ' 1 1 ' ' 1 P , . -8,9 . 1 . . 4 c I -li R . I . 4 ' I ' 1 D I If I- V' V I D . . ' - , , - , . . .- , L s G ' ' M - ' '- 1 1 I 1 - 4' 4 , A 4- W A , - , , , E B f 1 ' ,1 4, - ' , ' 1 ' - . . Everling:Phyllis-23,43,52,54 1 I -. I , l ' 1 'I 111111 F .Y' - I -D 5 ' ' y - . - , . 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I I I I I I I I - I I - I I I . - I I X XX 'X BX .K X TNA X xx, X xxx V VV N xxxg I ADDIQECIATIOH We the edrtorlal staff wrsh to express our thanks to all those who gave therr tune and effort to make th1s 1953 TIGER TALES a reahty Specxal appreclatron goes to O The local MERCHANTS for therr support I PHOTOGRAPHERS Orval Heywood Supreme Stud1os Ieif Wrlcox Woltz Studro K H S1dey Greenfreld Free Press Photographer STAFF MEMBERS for therr fme co operatron STUDENT BODY for the many subscrrptrons WALSWORTH BROTHERS MGICGTIHE Mrssoun who pubhshed thrs book Our adviser MR TOCHUMSEN wrthout whose help thms book would never have been possrble 98 Iohn DonCar1os, Student . . . Q O , ' 1 O ' , . , Q50 P-'gf' fig? WALSWORTH fx 5 NO! 1 IWC HEHS ox ho S X i zprqzxi Ewfl 6 Hound by init' 1111-I Ui. Al? A A Olifllllj Song We re loyal to you GREENFIELD hrqh Well ever be true GREENFTELD h1gh Well back you to stand agamst thf best m the land For we know you have sand GREENFIELD h1gh' Rah' Rah' So smash that blockade GREENFIELD h1qh Go crashmg ahead GREENFIELD h1gh Our team IS our fame protector On boys for we expect a vlctory from you GREENFIELD HIGH' T15 f fi 6Q Lf mllffllmlm -.f fbias? Qt .JJ-L 3 gx L... JW 552 if Y ' me 1 A . - LTC ry , H . N E L U ' 'fftllig ' Ae , Q U , ' ' ffl 1 ' ' ,Q V tt W W . up y E . , fl x IHS 3 - -1 c a - Ng X I . Q -- . . f?? 5F 1 , EYES -5- .V ' . ?f1'fi'1' 'gTTY1fTLY'K?n.?7 W: .- .- 'iff ff!-T'Q'?5'.r'Ln:.:f'?7 .r g, 'Q.-rf:11L+P - 1-f: . .- ' A A 'f-:M-ai:-. wg. . 'fx iQe5OuA P O GIA ,Q-flw 5 QJQSE 899 Q. Ll Q, A U of ' , Q i 77 Q I5 S I X-. 6 X- A I 5 KK Njxugif Hwe Ffgerh as 5 U X Q SW, XD 4
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