Greenfield High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Greenfield, IA)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1954 volume:
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'13 0X.fX,Q .1 N 'QQ UI -a -of .v ,of ,-S x - fs, .S Q gr - ' I I' ' A ' R 1' Ei Q R -I 1 2 . 1 f ' 0 Q Q 0 sa x Q 34? f Q- ,'- f'.f-:::-9'fI,.- 4 f 4 - ,xf'-.yeyo Q 3 f' W9 f if - O Q ?:I'3'Z' Q'i+9+ .429 0 Q 2 Q Wg30VvYf9?34i'3:l3f32iX' III 55 ' as .ng Hu l 4! USER . 134. afz wrlfdfw- ' O .v,' L k' ' 4,6 . N f V0 Q 1 X G E R 5:4 .fig R 3 9 Q05 Q s 1 Wg? if jx w. X 4,5 95. 'S ' O . Rico ' ' 5 , Y N -.jf Y' A' 7?S'f'ff 9'0 ' 1 M55 'h W H s Sxudem Body G. - ' and . H . - ho dmxfvsna 5 A AJZIS' If' l - ' ' 1252 Vol 6 GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Greenfield, Iowa 1 4199 Foreword We, the Staff of, 1954, hope you will enjoy spinning the records of the past school year. In these albums we have tried to capture the classroom antics, sudden death of waterguns, childish joy of Yo-yos, taxing energy performing the bunny hop, tense moments of sport events, and the usual enjoyment of parties, initiations, and banquets. However, mid the lighter moments of the past year, a period of sadness fell upon the student body in January. Perhaps in years to come you will like to play your records often to recall the good old days at G. H. S. Mr. Rigby helps Mary Jane Eagan fill in her Freshman schedule card. some industrious students. .f Betty Gantz and Mary K. Kellam prove that GHS still ha Campus- - - from the northeast, flagpole, front entrance. . . . . . Grade school- - - crowded rooms, new electric clock, worn steps. . . . . Campus Views 47- Ttger Record Shop GIQCOFCIS tha CCJNT FNTS t last! T ,W Nburn X Adrntntstratton ....... t 0 Board oF Fducatron ..... .... t O Facutty ................ YZ Atburn tt Classes. . . .... . . '28 Senror .......... .... 3 0 Junror ..... . . .... 38 Sophomore ....... ..... A 7. Freshman ............. . A5 Nburn XXX OFQBUFZBFFODS ....... A8 Clubs ............. . . . 50 Ftne Arts ......... . .. .59 Pubtkcatrons ....... .... 6 6 Nburn N Athtettcs .......... 70 Footbatt. r...... .... 7 7. Basketbatt ....... . . ..... 76 Nxtnor Sports ........ .... 8 X Grrts Physicat Fzducatton . . .... 88 Nburn V Feature . . . . . . .90 Socrat Ute ....... ..... 9 'Z Catendar ot Events . . . . . . . . 96 Bustness Friends .... ..... 1 09 tndex ............. ......... X XA f , : .i fll ! 41- A fi NON B?-A Sx ev hd Semp lf gk?-SLE X 5021 eXxs Bd bX ' de X 7- - 'P' KBoar6 oi ucatkon Ensem e3 if E---' L-q -Af, ,1f ig 7 ,-l?i- f' if 1. 411-A--L' -gif Board of Education Irma Bickford Ed Dickey T. N. Howe Gladys Johnson R, D. Mayes W, E, McCreigh Bob McVay President COMMITTEES BUILDING AND GROUNDS COURSE OF STUDY Ed D1ckey Gladys Johnson T N Howe Irma Bxckford R J Green T N Howe TRANSPORTATION Bob McVay R J Green R D MAYE5 W. E. McCRI-SIGHT Treasurer Sgcretary Keith Doose B.A, W,S.T.C.g Nebraska Stout Institute: Wisconsin C.S.C.E.: Colorado fBlack and Gold Advisor, Junior Sponsor? SI-IORTI-IAND was one ofthe fascinating puzzles facing many of the .Tunior stu- dents this year. Mastery of this art was accomplished by reading notes and taking dictation at various speeds. SECRETARIAL PRACTICE offered to Senior girls varied speed dictation of shorthand, various styles of letter forms, office procedure illustrated by films, and filing technique. BOOKKEEPING class, which was com- posed of Seniors, covered material in a workbook plus tiff: practice sets. Find- ing lost pennies proved most interesting. TYPING A confronted many of the Sopho- rnore students at the beginning of each semester. The fundamentals of typing were experienced. Many of the Juniors increased their speed and accuracy in the year of TYPING l. TOP: Phyllis Everling and Burr Lisk com- pare figures in bookkeeping. MIDDLE: Lucille Meisenheimer takes dictation on the board while the class watches. BOTTOM: The Typing I class industriously works on an assignment. B.A. Simpson: Drake University: Navigation School Gulfport, Mississippi. World History, Grade and High School Physical Education Uunior Sponsor, G-Club Sponsor, Byron Hofmeister WORLD HISTORY students divided their time be- tween a textbook and workbook which covered events of ancient times. The Middle Ages , Feudal Lords , and Prehistoric Man are examples of movies which brought our textbook to life. In Order to keep students posted on up-to-date news, the classes read the current events paper, Our Times and saw monthly News Report Movies . BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION periods were usually started with good old calisthenics, the middle half for games, and then off for a refreshing shower. In the fall, touch football, relay races, and soccer occupied most of the class period. During the winter rough and ready battleball, basketball, and volley- ball were the favorite indoor sports. When spring rolled around, softball was added to the list of games. LEFT: Are all pyramids as successful as this when not in front of a camera? BELOW: Dottie Don Carlos and Nancy Weller put the finishing touches on a bulletin board. 1' R . 1 N P Q ., iii Q Q E c ig so sem Ralph Hoyt ADVANCED LITERATURE AND COMPOSITION was introduced into G.H.S. to help prepare Sen- iors for college. Time was spent writing themes, peotry and learning the composition of literature. SPEECH replaced advanced literature the second semester. The fundamentals of speech were studied and later put into practice. Choral read- ing was lots of fun. VOCAL MUSIC participants were kept busy per- forming at many events and concerts. During the spring months, 'many groups and soloists competed at contest, The more mature voices formed the Senior Choir while a mixed chorus was organized as a training unit. On December 10th, all the groups participated in a colorful Winter concert. Music for the annual Christmas concert was furnished by fifth and sixth grade chorus, Junior high choir, and the various high school groups . Iowa Stateg Idaho Universityg B.M.E. Nebraska University Vocal Music, Advanced Lit- erature and Composition, Speech. Sophomore Sponsor RIGHT: Mary Lou Lovell, Shirley Gibson, and Carolyn Schneider strike a harmonious chord. BELOW: While Harold Price works on a short essay,AKay Kapfer reads one of Betty Chicken's poems. AMERICAN LITERATURE classes read selected 20th century and 19th century literature. Dur- ing their study of the short story, the personal essay, and poetry, students spent about one-third of the time on composition in each form. Results this year were very good. An anthology to include the best creative writing is being prepared. The Juniors also have several entries in state and national poetry contests. SOPHOMORE ENGLISH classes had the advant- age of the fine, new anthology, Exploring Life Through Literature , with the accompanying Think It Through book, This new type of stu- dent workbook includes much new material of intrinsic interest, for improving reading skills, insuring vocabulary growth, improving judgment, and promoting ability to fuse information and make inferences, as well as providing practice in recognizing interests and motives of characters. Both grades used spelling-completion test books, which provided a new approach to mastery of difficulties. Sound films and film strips on gram- mar and punctuation were used. The recordings of prose and poetry were used with very good effect, and the opaque projector proved extreme- ly practical in English classes, especially when used to call attention to common errors in stu- dent papers. 18 Aletha Humphreys B.A. Sioux Falls College: Chicago Musical College: Ed. M. Boston Universityg Drake University. Instructor, English Il and III, Di- rector, Junior Play. f-npr r. 'fi Liga A as ,,.--f' ,W- TOP: Mrs. Humphreys uses Kay Sackett as a model to dem- onstrate to Angela Lahey the correct way to apply make-up BOTTOM: Delores Maynes starts the record player as the class prepares to listen to a record. William T. .lochumsen B.A. I.S.T.C. Instrumental Music, Senior Science fBand, Hi-Y Advisor, Yearbook Advisorl UPPER: Bo Combs operates the movie projector while the class looks on. BELOW: Dean Leuthauser, Mary L. Lovell, and Larry Poffenberger put in a few extra minutes of practice. SENIOR SCIENCE was one of the advanced science courses offered to upperclassmen. In astronomy the students take an imaginary trip into space among the stars and planets when suddenly the space ship lands and they find themselves deep in the study of rocks, and earth's resources and weather phenomenons during the geology unit. If these units have not challenged the mind suf- ficiently, sleeves are rolled up and units of me- chanics, heat, sound, light, and electricity in physics are pursued. Following the units of :hemistry, atomic power, and housing, the mem- :zers of the class find enlarging and printing in the makeshift darkroom most fascinating. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC students were kept busy by a long list of activities. The high school band rehearsed regularly on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 11:00. Small groups and section re- hearsals were held on Tuesday and Thursday. Individual lessons were given during the study periods of the students. In the fall preparing for football half time programs occupied most of the band program. Following the football season, the pep band was organized to spark the basketball games, Each year the band spon- sors a series of concerts. On recognition night, band students who have met specified require- ments, receive awards. Service pins are pre- sented to Seniors who have played four years in the band. Band is a lot of FUN but real WORK. 19 N01 Ill! i . mm- l TOP: Bill Lents works an equation on the board while the Algebra class looks on. MIDDLE: Mickey Eagan is solv- ing I geometrical problem. Triangles don't seem to stump Sharon Herrmannand Janet Havens. BOTTOM: Duane Smith and General Math students learn the metric system. Z0 Mildred A Kellam B,A, Iowa University Mathematics QY-Teen Advisor, Sophomore Sponsor, GENERAL MATHEMATICS was offered to the Freshman class. Part of the course included advanced practice in the four fundamentals of whole numbers, fractions, and decimals: basic study of geometrical figures: use of formulas, equations, and sign numbers: and solving of practical home and job arithmetic. The main emphasis of the course was on accuracy and practical verbal problems. ALGEBRA with its formulas, equations, sign numbers, use of exponents, and verbal problems, challenged the minds of the firstlyear students. In the second year advanced algebra continued some of the same topics and introduced roots and radicals, quadradic equations, and logarithms. GEOMETRY gives training in logical reasoning and increases the ability of the student to reach a valid conclusion by his own logical thinking. This was done by the study of perpendicular and and parallel lines: of all straight line figures: of circles: constructions using straight edge and compass: locus: ratio and proportion. Darlene Love B.S, Iowa State Home Economics fHot Lunch Supervis orl FRESHMAN HOME ECONOMICS girls spent the first semester learning the basic fundamentals of nutrition. The proper method of settinga table was used by students when they fixed a break- fast for classroom demonstrations. The girls had lots of fun cooking but were a little- disap- pointed when their rolls and biscuits didn't look like Betty Crocker's magazine successes. A fter spending a short period on child care, the class devoted the remainder of the year to select- ing suitable clothing. The use of a color wheel bulletin board helped the girls choose becom- ing hues. It took some time to become accus- tomed to the electric sewing machines. ED HOME ECONOMICS gave Senior girls experience in freezing and canning foods. Preparing lunches and dinners were valuable classroom projects. The study of silverware, china, crystal, and linens will help the student's future selection of household equipment. Ex- ploring large furniture and home decorating in the department stores of D ' to be es Moines proved a valuable experience. ADVA NC - -'kia.xN . 175 E. 524 V TOP: I wonder if Shirley Kralik and Barbara Mitchell are planning for the day when they will have their own set of silverware. MIDDLE: Wilma Skellenger and Joyce Thomp- son arrange a table setting. BOTTOM: Mary Jane Eagan, JoAnn McVay, and Carole Paull finish decorating the Christ- mas tree. Z1 AI Mahan B. S. Iowa State Vocational Agriculture fF.F.A. Advisor, Senior Sponsorl VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE has now corn- pleted its third year at Greenfield High. The courses offered include animal husbandry, soils and crops, farm management, and an adult evening school. Each student enrolled in agriculture must have some farm project. Freshmen boys have livestock projects while other agriculture boys have both livestock and grain projects. It is necessary that each boy keep a strict record of his work. A few of the activities include livestock production, testing milk or soil, studying crop production and soil management, writing farm leases, and testing corn yield. Classroom activities are supplemented by visits with farmers and taking tours of agriculture projects. UPPER LEFT: Gordon Harris proudly watches the F. F, A, gilt, LOWER LEFT The Freshmen Vocational Agriculture class on one of their field trips BELOW The Vocational Agriculture ll boys test soil. Ma ry Patrick B.A. I. S. T, C. English I, Director, Senior Play fFreshman Sponsor, Assistant Sponsor of Y-Teensi. ENGLISH classes help students grow in effective personality and social adjustment through con- sideration of their own problems in speech, writing, reading, and other activities. Meeting young people their own age who face the same choices and challenges through literature is an important function which the English class must sponsor. English classes must satisfy the stu- dents' need for varied emotional experiences through conversation and discussion through informative and imaginative writing based upon their own experience and those of others, and through reading of literature on a wide variety of themes. They must give the student refresh- ments of mind through appreciation of aesthetic values in and personal enjoyment of literature, radio, television, motion pictures, dramatics or imaginative writing. UPPER RIGHT: Margaret Lane and Marilyn Onken compare title cards LOWER RIGHT: Betty Sullivan and Marilyn Ahl check their author card BELOW Freshmen analyze sentences by diagraming. Duane Patterson B,A, I. S, T. C., lowa State Science. Consumers Mathematics fFreshman Sponsorl CHEMISTRY, during the first semester, involved the fundamentals of chemistry. This included such things as matter, energy, structure of mat- ter, elements, formulas, compounds and chem- ical equations. During the second semester the class saw how this knowledge of chemistry was used daily in the home, in industry, in the com- munity and by the individual to improve his liv- ing conditions. PHYSICS is divided into the study of mechanics, heat, sound, light, and electricity. It also in- cluded communication, transportation, and nu- clear or atomic energy. GENERAL SCIENCE is the study of the atmos- phere, water, heat, weather and climate, light, solar system, matter, and energy, electricity, human body, natural resources, communication and transportation. UPPER RIGHT: LeRoy Ruth and Bob Ruby measure force while Betty Jo Chicken writes down the result. LOWER LEFT: Frank Murphy is trying to get the exact weight on the scales while Max McDermott and Willard Main look on. BELOW: My! Doesn't this look like an industrious science class? fir- S' A . 0, V. ,f K t R f X 1 x, wp - I ,ff j' - 2 ,F-7 1 t, BJ , 2 ' tk 5 L x f x, wwe:-,, H. W. Rigby E.A. I. S. T, C.: Drake University Principal, Industrial Arts fStudent Council Advisor, Senior Sponsorl THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS program is organized on the General Shop Laboratory Plan. A variety of courses are offered and all are designed to give the student a wide range of educational ex- periences in the field of art and industrial arts. Included in the curriculum are such courses as mechanical drawing, blueprint reading, arc and acetylene welding, plastics, auto mechanics, metal tuning, lathe, woodwork, metal spinning, tapping, engraving, and etching of sheet metal, and leather craft. A fine library is at the dis- posal of the students. Pupils in the beginning classes follow the practice of exploring most of the courses offered to discover their fields of interest. ln the advanced Senior class, the student is encouraged to specialize. Each year an industrial arts exhibit is held in the lower hall during the annual award night. The value in money, for all projects made during the year by fifty or sixty students often amounts from thirteen to fifteen hundred dollars. UPPER LEFT: Stanley Newbury uses his skill in welding, LOWER LEFT Ted Bochart tries out the new SSW. BELOW: Leathercraft is one of the fa vorite pastimes for Freshmen. Flip V., . xt is Y all Mariorie Schakel B. A. Simpson Girls' Physical Education, Biology fG.A.A. Advisor, Junior Sponsorl BIOLOGY is the study of living things. The course began with the most basic principles of life and continued through a series of units to the more complex forms. Through field trips, the dissecting of frogs, and working with the mi- croscope the students became acquainted with many plants and animals which exist about them. By observing their life activities they have learned how plants and animals affect our daily lives. Emphasis on health, disease and conservation was made to enable the individual to apply the principles of biology to himself and the com- munity. PHYSICAL EDUCATION helps the girls gain the benefits of physical activity, sportsmanship, seff-confidence and the growth of self-manage- , T ment in and out of school. It has provided for nf them a respect for recreation so that when they f Q leave school they will be able to live well in their leisure time. 'avg UPPER LEFT: Mardelle Sturdy watches closely while Bob Nassen demon- strates howto dissect frogs. LOWER LEFT2 MBTY Clos Gini-NYY: Ted Bochaft' and Gary Wright look at their collection of bugs, which was one of their biology projects this year. BELOW: Ramona Lane, Leona Baier, Marilyn Erbes. and Radine Grothen vigorofusly try to limber up those muscles. Mary Morgan Office Secretary OFFICE PRACTICE was offered to Senior girls who want to become secretaries or enter in the commercial field. Girls received practical ex- perience in office procedure. To use their acquired knowledge of shorthand, these office girls take dic- tated letters down in shorthand and in setting up neat appearing letters, have a gay time decipher- ing their characters. Special office duties have been given to Shirley Kralik who types and distributes the daily announcements, and Margaret Foster, who prepares the monthly activity fund sheet. Other duties of the office practice girls include running hundreds of errands, answering the telephone, fix- ing report cards, typing, and mimeographing tests, worksheets, and programs. With this background, it is hoped that each girl will have had some prac- tical secretarial experience. LOWER LEFT: Kathy Lahey, Margaret Foster, Carolyn Woodson, Mary Beth Wambold, and Barbara Hardin prepare report cards for another six weeks. LOWER RIGHT: Ethel Saffer fills out a daily attendance chart while Betty Bassett an- swers the telephone. Shirley Kralik types a let- ter and Barbara Mitchell confers with Wilma Skellenger about a profile chart. UPPER LEFT: Shirley Kralik types the daily announcements. UPPER RIGHT: Margaret Foster makes the daily entries in the office journal. 1 ff X Trger Record Shop Siem! IXLBU S that las NX XX cu-xsses , S Sroe N 8 7. Serrror. . Sroe 3 8 A Suriror . . . Sroe 5 8 6 Sophomore. . Sroe 7 8- 8 Freshman. . . ! f I 21 5025 A X '-5 XNON-BREAK-ABLE Side 1 - - X TM We Meet Again QSenior Orchestraw ,:f , 41- sed FLOWER Pink Rose CLASS COLORS Blue and MOTTO ll Determination Will The Hill Of Success Editor . . K'..1 t Concert Creston Tiger Tales . . Y-Teens . . . G.A.A. .. S il ver Mount ofs OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DEAN LEUTHAUSER Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAT MUSMAKER Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . . BOB NASSEN SPONSORS Sponsor..................... ..MR.GREEN Sponsor..... ... . ... .... ...MR.RIGBY Sponsor... ... . . ...... ..MR. MAHAN Honorary Seniors BETTY CHICKEN Blackand Gold............. Glee Club................. Mixed Chorus . Adair Co. Mus ic Festival . . . . PAT MUSMAKER Class Officer ............... Black and Gold .... Tiger Tales ...... Marching Band .... Band ........ . . . Contest lSoloistl ........ ...-..-.--... ......-......--0 ..2,3,4. .......4. ...3,4. l,2,3,4. l,2,3,4. ..l.Z.4. .... Z. l,2,3,4. .. 1.4. ... Z,3,4. ... 3,4. .......l. l,2,3,4. ......Z. Band Festival . . .. . . . . . Z,4. Adair Co. Music Festival. . . . ...1,3. GleeClub.................1.2.3,4. Mixed Chorus............ ..1,2,3,4. Creston Vocal Festival ......... 2,4. ' One-Act Plays ........ ....... 2 . G-Club ........ ...2,3,4. Football ...... ...1,Z,3.4. Basketball .-.. - - -1.2,3.4- Track ...... .. l,2,3,4. K KAY Class Officer .............. ... 3,4 ,4 KAPFER .3 Student Council.......... . Black and Gold. . . . . . TigerTales.... ...... 2,3 3,4 Y-Teens..... ....l,Z,3,4 Glee Club....... ....l,Z,3,4 Mixed Chorus......... .. l,2,3,4 Contest fSoloistl ....... .. .. 2.3.4 .s.,5yff Q P . O One-ActPlays.......... ...l,2 ClassPlay..... .......3 c..A.A,...... ...1,z,3,4 f swiss NANCY NEWTON Student Council............. ...l .3,4 . 4 Tiger Tales... ... Editor ........ ...... Y-Teens ........ ... l,2,3,4 Marching Band... .... 2, Concert Band .... . . . .... l,2,3,4 Contest fSoloistD ......... .... Creston Band Festival ......... G. A. A. .................. 1,Z, Cheerleader ... ... Z. Creston Vocal Festivaln.. .. 2,3,4 Xt is an ,t y ff-mmf Honorary Seniors LEONA BAIER Tiger Tales...................3.4. Y-Teens ..... ....... l ,Z,3,4. Glee Club ..... ...1,3,4. Mixed Chorus ... ..... 1,4. G.A.A. ..... ... l,Z,3,4. 'TNU- MARILYNERBES Black and Gold..................4. Y-Teens.............-......l,Z,3,4. Glee Club ..... ...... Z ,4. Mixed Chorus . . . . . . 2,4. One-Act Plays .... ........ 2 . G.A.A. ........ ... 1,2,3,4. rug.: whim...--ad' JOANN GER E Y-Teens.................. l,2,3,4. Glee Club................. l,Z,3,4. Mixed Chorus .... ...1,2,3,4. One-Act Plays ... ..... 2. Class Play ... ...... 3. G. A. A. ...... ..1,2,3,4. Cheerleader .... .... 3 ,4. MAX MCDERMOTT Class Officer .............. . . . 3 Student Council ........... . . 2,3 Hi-Y ............ ... 2,3,4 F. F. A. ....... . . .3,4 Basketball. . . ..... . . .1 Baseball ... .. l,2,3,4 ' ' 'gsm' Wrestling... .....3,4 A .ri s - A : . ' nxt ' - BETTY BASSETT Tiger Tales .................. 3,4. Y-Teens .... ............ l ,2,3,4. President .... --.---- 4 - Glee Club ...... .. l,Z,3,4. Mixed Chorus ........ ...l,2,3,4. Contest fSoloistl ....... ...... 2 . Creston Vocal Festival . . ..... 4. Black and Gold Peppers ....... 3. G.A.A. ............. .. l,2,3,4. Cheerleader .... . . .Z,3,4. MARGARET FOSTER Blackand Go1d................. 4 Tiger Tales ..... ...... 3 ,4 Y-Teens ...... .... l ,2,3,4 Glee Club ..... .... 1 ,Z,4 Mixed Chorus ... ... l,2,4. G.A.A...... ...1,Z,3,4 BOB NASSEN Class Officer ............ ...... 4 Hi-Y .......... . . .2,3,4 Marching Band .. ... l,2,3,4 Concert Band .. . . l,Z,3,4 GleeClub.... ...... Mixed Chorus . . . . . Class Play ... ... Wrestling .... ... 3,4 ROBERT RUBY Class Officer............ ..... Student Council. . . . . . .1 Black and Gold ... ...2,3 Tiger Tales ..... .... 3 Hi-Y ........... . . . 2,3 Marching Band................l Concert Band..............l,2,3,4 Executive Committee Chm. . . . . . . Contest fSoloistl ......... ..... Creston Band Festival... . ...3,4 GleeC1ub............. ....l,4 Mixed Chorus ........... .... Creston Vocal Festival ... .... One-Act Plays ........ . . . Class Play .... ..... G-Club ..... ...2,3,4 President... ...... Football .... . . . 1,2,3,4 Basketball... ...1,2,3,4 Track...... ...l,2,3,4 ,Z ,4 ,4 ,4 ,Z ,Wx Q.. . I il Ak ff - ..'.' f i 1 A ' M :gr .-1 X MAR GAR ET ADAMSON qt...-f' 453 .N 3 if 4 Menlo High School ............. Y-Teens .......... ..- Glee Club... --- G. A, A. . .. - - - TED BOCHART Blackand Gold.............. Hi-Y........... .... GleeClub...... ....1. Mixed Chorus ...... . . . . . . Contest fSoloistJ ...-.... . . Creston Vocal Festival . . . One-Act Plays ......... Footba1l....... Basketball ... ...- Track.... .. SALLY CAMPBELL Student Council................ Y-Teens....... ...1,Z, Marching Band . . . . . Concert Band... ... Glee Club ........ ...2, Mixed Chorus ........... . . Black and Gold Peppers ....... G. A, A. ...-.......... . . l,Z, LYLE COMES Student Council ......... ... President ..... Hi-Y......... Football . . . . . Basketball ..- Track .. .. ...l,2 LARRY BENTON G-Club...................... Football 3,4 Track.... ...Z. LAR R Y CAL KINS StudentCounci1........... .....4 Glee Club...... ..Z,3,4 Mixed Chorus......... ..2.3,4 Contest fSoloistl ....... .... Creston Vocal Festival . . . . . . Class Play ............ ...... Football ............ .. l,2,3,4 Basketball . . . . . 23,4 Track ...... . ..l, BEVER LY CHA MBERS Y-Teens..................l,2, G.A.A.. CLYDA CONRAD Creston High School l,2,3 JD' 095 .lr I JANET DINKEL Tiger Tales.................. Y-Teens........ ...l,2, Marching Band .... ... Concert Band . . Adair Co. Mus ic Festival........3 Glee C1ub............... Mixed Chorus... G. A.A....... l,2. MARY LOUISE FUNKE Y-Teens..................l,2,3,4. G,A,A,. .......l,2,3,4. RADINE GROTHEN Y-Teens ..................l,2, GleeC1ub..... ..Z, Mixed Chorus G. A. A. .. .. . BARB Y-Teens . . . . . .. .. Z, ARA I-IARDIN ...............l, Marching Band . . . Concert Band Glee Club . . . . . ...1, Mixed Chorus ... ... G.A.A. .... .. ...l,Z, PHYLLIS EVERLING Black and Gold............. Y-Teens....... .. Glee Club. . . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Class Play . . . . SHIRLEY GIBSON Y-Teens .................. Glee Club ...-.. . . . Mixed Chorus .... . . . Contest fSoloistl Trio ................... Creston Vocal Festival ..... Class P1ay.... G. A. A. Hi-Y ....... . . Glee Club ..... . Mixed Chorus . . . G-Club ....... Football ..... Track .... Baseball .... Wrestling . . . SUE I-IINDS Y-Teens . . . . GleeClub............ . Mixed Chorus Black and Gold Peppers. . . . . . . . GAA -2.3.4. 2,3,4. ... ,Z,3.4 .Z.3.4 ,2.3,4 2.3.4 ..3,4 2,3,4 ....3 ,2,3.4 PHIL HANSEN ..............2.3, . 2,3, .. Z, ... 3, ...3, ...3, ........... ... l,Z,4 ..Z,3,4 2,4 2.3 Q--r Wy' fu, fhy- Wfvws LARRIE JOHNSTON Richland High School . . . . . . . Wrestling ..... . KATHRYNLAHEY Glee Club.................. 1.2. .2.3.4. Mixed Chorus ........... ......4. Black and Gold Peppers ..... 1,Z,3. Class Play ................ . . . 3. G.A.A. ..... ...l,2,3,4. Flagswinger ... ..... .. 4. Contest ..... ... 4. HAROLD LISK Tiger Tales ....... Hi-Y ....... Glee Club ..... Mixed Chorus .... One-Act Plays . . . Class Play ..... G-Club ...... Football . . . . Basketball. . . . Baseball. . . RICHARD Class Play.............. Basketball. . . . . . . . Baseball . . . . .......... 3,4 .- .. LUNDY ......n ...Z,3,4 ..3,4 ....3,4 .. 1,2 ..... 3 . Z,3,4 1,Z,3,4 .l,2,3,4 1.2.3.4 3. 2.3.4. 2.3. SHIRLEY KRALIK Y-Teens ..................l. Glee Club.................1. Mixed Chorus..............l, Adair Co. Music Festival. . . . . Black and Gold Peppers. .. . . Class Play............ ..... G.A.A...... ... ..l, DEAN LEUTHAUSER 2,3,4. 2.3.4. Z,3,4, Class Officer................. President ... ... Tiger Tales ... ... Hi-Y .......... . . Marching Band . .'. . . . Concert Band ...... Contest fSoloistl ...... . . . ....I A11-State Band................ Creston Band Festival. . . . . . . Adair Co. Mus ic Festival . . . . Glee C1ub.................l Mixed Chorus.............1 Contest fSoloistl . . . . . . . . . . . Creston Vocal Festival. . . . . . Class Play ........... . . G-Club ...... . . . Football .... . . . 1 Basketball ... ....I Z. l. ...3. Z,3.4. 3,4. . 4. 3,4. .2,3,4. .... 1. ,2,3,4. .. 2.3. . 4. Z,3,4. .. Z,3. ,Z,3,4. ,Z,3,4. Z,3,4. .2,3,4. ....3. 2,3,4. .2,3,4. ,Z,3,4. Track...... ...... Baseball... ... MARY LOU LOVELL Class Officer .............. Student Council ...... ..... Y-Teens ........ Marching Band. . . . . Concert Band ..... . . . Contest fSo1oistl. . . . . Glee Club ....... . . . Mixed Chorus... .... ... Trio .................... . Creston Vocal Festival . . . Black and Gold Peppers. . . . . G.A.A. .................. President..... .... Cheerleader . . . . . . LOIS LYDON Glee Club................. MixedChorus......... .. Contest fSoloistl . . . . . . . . Creston Vocal Festival. . . . . . . Black and Gold Peppersn... G.A.A............... ... .l. .2,3,4. .... 2 ... 2,3 ... 2,3 ...l,4 l,2,3,4 .....3 1,2 3,4 l,2,3,4 ...3,4 ...3,4 ...Z,3 l,2,3,4 . 4 . Z,3,4 1,Z,3,4 .2,3.4 .....3 .. 3 ...2,3 l,Z.3,4 BAR BAR A MITCHELL Y-Teens ..................l,Z,3,4 GleeClub....'......... ....2,3 MixedCh0rus........... ...Z Black and Gold Peppers ... .. 2.3 Class Play.....................3 G.A.A. ..................l,2,3,4 Flagswinger ... ..... 4 STANLEY NEW BURY Student Councxl . . . . . . Hi-Y........... ....3,4 Football....... .... Basketball ... ... Track...... LAR RY POFFENBER GER Hi-Y ...................... Z,3 Marching Band .... .... 1 ,Z,3 Concert Band ... l,2,3 Glee Club ..... ...... 1 Mixed Chorus . . . . . .1 Wrestling ..... . . . 3 DAN NE WBURY 2,34 G-Club... H034 Football ... ,,,1,2,34 Basketball .. ,,,1,Zl3 4 Baseball... ,,,l,2,34 DON PATTERSON Hi-Y..............-......... 3 Marching Band . . . . . Concert Band . . . . Football ..... . . .1 Basketball . . . . . Track .... . . 1 Wrestling . . . . . 3 HAROLD PRICE Hi-Y ........................ Glee Club ............ ...l,2, Mixed Chorus.......... .. 1,Z, Creston Vocal Festival . . . . . Class Play............ .. Cr-Club..... . .... ... Football ... .. 2, Basketball ... . .. Tracku... ...1, :Q .. e JACK RAPER Glee Club................ ....l. Adair Co. Music Festival .. . . .. Basketball.............. ....l. ETHELSAF1-'ER Y-Teens..................1,2 I' , x j ,C of ,ff CAROLYN SCHNEIDER Class Officer................. Student Counci1............... Marching Band........ ....1,2, Concert Band..............l,Z, Creston Band Festival . . . . . . . . Glee Club.................l,Z. Mixed Chorus......... ... 1,Z, Trio.................. ..... Creston Vocal Festival ........ G.A,A, ..................l,2, Cheerleaderu.. ..... ...... ANNETTE STEVER Dexter High School ............ Y-Teens .......... . . . Glee Club .... . . . Mixed Chorus . . . . JOYCE THOMPSON Y-Teens ..................1,Z, Black and Gold Peppers........ G.A,A, ..................l,Z, MARY BETH WAMBOLD Tiger Tales.................. Marching Band ... ... Concert Band... G1ee'C1ub..... ...H G.A.A..... .--1.2 3,4 WILMA SKELLENGER Y-Teens................... Z,3,4. EAR L SULLIVAN .................. l,3. .. GARY VORRATH High School.... . Football .............. .2. 1,2. 3.4. 3,4. 3,4. 3,4. 3.4. 4. 3,4. ,4. 4. Glee Club .. l,2, 3,4. 3.4. . 4. Football . . . Basketball . 3.4. . 1. 3,4. Bridgewater Track . . . . . Baseball ... Wrestling . . 3,4. 3,4. 3,4. . 1 ' Tiger Tales ' CAROLYN wooDsoN Y-Teens ..... Glee Club ...... MixedChorus........... ... Black and Gold Peppers ......... Class Play..................... G.A.A,... ....l,2,3,4 NOT SHOWN NEIL. LUNDY Basketba11.............. 'G' igqfwx A it Zsig - .t.- Q E r-rss' fe. ft ' 'Q' Class History FRESHMEN '50-'51 President ..........,.. PAT MUSMAKER Vice-President .......... KAYE GIPPLE Sec'Y.-Treas . . . KATHLEEN ROBERTSON Spor1sor.... .. MR. PATTERSON Sponsor ... .... MISS BARNES SOPHOMORE '51-'52 President ................... BOB RUBY Vice-President. . . CAROLYN SCHNEIDER Sec'y.-Treas ........... MARY LOVELL Sponsor . ... .. . MRS. KELLAM Sponsor .. ..MR. PROTEXTER Sponsor.. ......MR. NORRIS JUNIOR '52-'53 President ................ KAY KAPFER Vice-President .... DEAN LEUTHAUSER Secretary .......... MAX MCDERMOTT Treasurer... ... JACK SUMMERBELL Sponsor... ... MISS SCHAKEL Sponsor... ...MR. CHAMBERS Sponsor .... .....MR. HOYT TEETHING KIDDIES .UN AT YOUR SERVICE RELAXING IN THE INN OFFICERS President....... .......... Vice-President . . . Secretary...... ... Treasurer . . Sponsor . . . Sponsor .... Sponsor . . . Sponsor .... ..... DICK ELLIOTT ........DICKSWIFT . SALLY DON CARLOS . . . . .RAMONA LANE . . . . .MISS SCHAKEL .. MR. HOFMEISTER . . . . MR. CHAMBERS . . . . .MR. DOOSE Fifty-seven energetic Juniors entered the doors of G.H.S. this fall ready for the excitement and tasks the school year was to bring. One of the first things on the list of' activities was the Junior class play, One Foot in Heaven. The troubles of Reverend Spence and the antics of Hartzel, his son, proved to be quite entertaining. Early in January the Juniors paraded around the halls displaying the third finger of their right hands. Wouldn't we all though, if we had new class rings. Most of the Junior boys were active in either basketball, wrestling, football, track, or baseball, while many of the girls were active in G. A. A., Y-Teens, and music. Eleven were associate editors on the Tigers Tales. After several heated arguments at class meetings the theme of the Junior- Senior banquet was decided, and many long hours were spent making preparations. They are looking forward to next year when they will be the leaders of G. H. S. D. Elliott, S. Don Carlos, R. Lane. NOT SHOWN: D. Swift. MAX AHL DAVE HAGLUND RICHARD BEAMAN CLAR ITA BELL BEVERLY BR YANT DARLENE CHAMBERS EDDIE CHR ISTENSEN DIANA CLARK MAR LENE COMBS DENNIS EVANS MARCIA FRITZ IVAN FRIZELL WALLIS GROUNDS PATT Y HAGER BEVER LY BAIER GORDON HARRIS RICHARD HELM ,F KEITH MUELLER PHIL HOLLIDAY DARRELL JAMESON CLARENCE JENSEN JUDY JOHNSON GERALD KIR KLAND ANGELA LAHEY WALTER LILLY LARR Y MCCLELLAND CHAR LENE MCLUEN 'THELMA MARTIN DE LOR ES MAYNES LUCILLE MEISENHEIMER - Tk ,. K 73' CYAff BOB HESS SI-IIR LEY MULHERN FRANK MURPHY JOHN WALTZ DUANE WEAVER GARY WRIGHT PHYLLIS NELSON GARY NEWTON NANCY PARRISH MARY PRICE JACK REED ARDITH ROBERTS LORRAINE ROHR LE ROY RUTH KAY SACKETT RAE JEAN SCHMIDT FRED SKELLENGER PHYLLIS THOMPSON REGINA MUS MAKER mf K? NOT SHOWN BOB CRAWFORD WILLARD MAIN GERALD PEC KHAM 41 ik ai? .J X K 22.5 Sophomores OFFICERS President .................. MICKEY EAGAN Vice-President . . . ...... CARL FIRKINS Sec'Y.-Treas. . . . . . SHARON ADAMSON Sponsor .... MRS. HUMPHREYS Sponsor. . . ..... MRS. KELLAM Sponsor . . . MICKEY EAGAN CARL FIRKINS SHARON ADAMSON .4 J' v M 'J If 115. - . ' Q' ,L 'I -1 A I for 'I 'J .sf , , 5 S. ACKER L. BAIER D. CHILES J. CHILES W. BOCHART D. CHAMBERS A. DON CARLOS D. DON CARLOS .......MR.HOYT H. DWINELL R. ELAM M. ER BES J. EVERLING L. FESSLER M. FOX B. GANTZ M. GINGERY A. GRISWOLD D. HARRIS J. HAVENS S. HERRMANN K 5,535 .- -S-.I ,, r.rSS. . f A ' 1 if Q - I-+-If wav I l IW. .Q .mx-:, : wk aff. I .JY .5 sf .K 1 .. ,....1,, I A, LRMLL J WIS M asf In fr 1 Class of '56 R. HOADLEY L. HOHERTZ W. JENSEN L. JIMMERSON M. K. KELLAM J. KELLER D. KLUE VER D . KL UE VER R . HOLADAY L. JENSEN J. JIRAK I. JOHNSTON D. KEPHART C . KINNEY Ei! wi im, ? 1 is B. LENTS H. LIVINGSTON I S. LOUK B. Low I 5' R. LUNDY J... I I gg I w. LYDON ,:.q - , ,,,,., V Ex I 4, fig ' ',Ef'f ff4 R. MCCLELLAND W MCGINNIS R Mc VAY M MILLER K.. , ww L' , .sf iff!! f . , Q K Jgfffgw-I M W I . W1 ea If PW J ,.:,7' M 's,.,? ' ly k I ma, X 12 L1 'L L 5 , 2 .,, F ,B an ,ffl 4 I . W f' ,A1 i W ' Y vw J sw 44 Class of '56 R. MULHERN C. NEWBURY K. NIELSEN G. ONKEN L. ROHR P. SAWYER D. SKELLENGER M. SODER BERG J. VANDEWATER M. VORRATH J. WIETZKE S. WIGHT L. NEW BURY D. NIELSEN A. PAXTON L. REITS M. SEVIER R . SHEARER D. STEVER M. STURDY K. WAMBOLD N. WELLER + 44 ' i f K. Lf?-Q nz.. ai... ,R Si ,fx -'.' If D D . . . L L 4 .1 V A- pw- H. f ,L D 'Q ,,'X h ...Q Z - Class of '57 After surviving those grueling first three weeks of school, the Freshmen of 1954 rolled into their first year of high school full steam ahead. With Doug Adamson, Mary Jane Eagan, and Carole Paull at the controls they became accustomed to the ringing bells and learned to br ave the hot lunch stampede. They learned fast and by the end of the year you cou1dn't tell them from the school-worn Seniors. They became full fledged underclassmen and even indulged in the latest fadsg short haircuts, Yo-yos and water guns. Next year they are looking forward to think- ing up some new twists to these. s .45 mf Kiki I 'lii ADA MS ON President . . . . . Vice-President Sec'y.-Treas. . Sponsor. . . . Sponsor. . . . Sponsor. . . . M. ADAMS It I .ct M.AHL f kggj S.ANDERSON igagr B' BATES ' TTI r i M.BENTON K.BocHART A B.BOHAN 5 m y B.BRADFORD 5 R.DoRsEY S ' EC KA , I ' kf,' 1 I . jf 'fi ' C . Y Vkkfkr ' u f' :xi 5 fy I, k'k-k, C.FARwELL ji ,-.' T5 -v-Ht. i Q-5 -'er 'tw L EAGAN PAULL OFFICERS ..............DOUGADAMSON ....... MARY JANE EAGAN . . . CAROLE PAULL . . . . MISS BARNES .. . . MISS PATRICK . . . . MR. PATTERSON 1 1- fa- ' f , N .11 , ff' Q J k-aa: gk Nl . FRIZELL . FRIZELL . OLASPELL . GREEN . GROSS . HAGER A . HARDIN ,jr HARTER sgii 'SH-3 HEPLER HESS P HOHERTZ ,,: S L JOHNSON L Q I , ,S I i VL 4? S ,J .. V 1 an ..S! k kq: W sr.: L - S f . , P ff: if L 2 I K' '95 fn- A ' ' L 2 ff 0 Q ub- X.-. E x x f f ,S gfvq rm: ,Q Z: ,J ,,.' M. . JOSEPHSEN KELLENBERG KEPHAR T KRALIK KADING LAHEY LAMB LANE LENTS LILLY LONGENECKER LOUK LOVELL LUNDY LUNDY MCCANN J: f 1. -G- E 3 wo 'Y W -.ar me I ' V 1 1 L RICHARDS L. STANDLEY E. SHEAR ER M SIEVERT D SMITH J. STEVER B. SULLIVAN M. SULLIVAN K SWIFT D THOMPSON D. WALKER R. WAMBOLD B. WEAVER F. WEHRLI L. WEINHEIMER S. WHITE .L . E,, ' l 4 in-L in .. Q s, ig.f' .1 .Za L. MCCANN J. MCVAY L. MAYNES D. MINER R. MULHERN M. ONKEN C . PATTERSON B. PEC KI-IAM I. PERRY R. PORTER L. POULSON R. RICE if 5 -1, W3 ' 1 fs , ...S wiv I f'E, ' , J. . . . , ,i ' u jm at -7 CX Shop er Recor GCOI' S f YQ hat last! 'XXQ X X PXLBU GRG AN M XXX XLNXXONS Clubs .... Skde X 8 7. Sxde 3 8. 6 Vme PXVXS .... ......... VocaX ................. 60 XnsXrumenXaX ..... ...... 6 'Z Drama ......... . . . . X9ubXXcaXXon . - SXde 7 8 8 ly l lt : X 3--if NON - BREAK-A BLE Z1 -5029-A Donkey QCA bS L..-13, f X Side x Q Serenade u ext ette H bf X gf 1 49 Studenl Council clecorates hugh school for Christmas. OFFICERS President ...... .................. L YLE COMBS Vice-President . . .......... SALLY CAMPBELL Secretary ...... ...LUCILLE MEISENHEIMER Treasurer ... ......... LARRY CALKINS Sponsor ... ...MR. RIGBY On Monday, October 12, 1953, four members of the council fGene Onken, Frank Murphy, JoAnn Mc- Vay, and Sally Campbelll attended the annual Iowa Student Council Convention in Ames. It was a profitable experience which helped them gain more understand- ing of their responsibility. The council held a panel discussion before a stu- dent assembly, The subjects were: Vandalism in and around school, How to choose capable leaders, Ways of improving school plans to meet needs of stu- dent body, and Are pep meetings worthwhile. Larry Calkins and Rodger Rice decorate for Christmas in the study hall. STANDINC L Baxer D Don Carlos I Frizell F. Murphy, D. Walker, R. Rifle. D- Chiles. J- MC' VBY K Swift SEATED G Onken K Kapfer S. Campbell, L. Meisenheimer, L. Combs, L. Cal- F. F. A. stages donkey basketball game. September marked the organization of the 1953-1954 program of activities for the Green- field F,F,A, chapter. There are nine depart- mental committees, and each of the thirty-four members served on one. In October, the chap- ter was initiated by Stuart in an impressive candlelight ceremony. New members became greenhands and those greenhands who qualified became chapter farmers. November was the month of their hayride party, and at Christmas time, the boys exchanged presents at a small party in their room. The program continued on through May with such projects as selecting and caring for a chap- ter gilt, tractor maintenance, farm safety, corn and soybean production, and was highlighted with a skating party in March and officer elections in May, A School Out party closed a success- SEATED: G. Harris, L. McClelland, J. Reed STANDING: A, Mahan, M. McDermott. ful year. President . . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer . . . Reporter . . . Sentinel . . . OFFICERS . . . . . GORDON HARRIS .......... TOM NIELSEN . . . LARRY VMCCLELLAND .......... JACK REED . . . . . .WALT LILLY . . MAX MCDERMOTT .D. Nielsen BOTTOM ROW! M. Adams, W. McGinnis, D. Lundy, L. McClelland, G. Harris, M. McDermott, D, Nielson, J. Reed. SECOND ROW: M. Erbes, L. Reis, G, Kirkland, L. Newbury. K. Hepler, L. Mc- Cann, R. Lundy, L. Weinheimer. THIRD ROW: J, Lamb, D. Thompson, R, Wambold, D, Adamson' P- Holliday. B. HCSS, D. Miner, J. Waltz. TOP ROW: G, Newton, D, Hoadley, D. Stever, D. Walker L. Hohertz, D. Lilly, D. Weaver, D, Kluever, D. Swift, 51 Y-Teens sends scarf for world friendship. Y-TEENS CABINET: SITTING: B. Bassett, President: P. Everling, Handicrafts: R. Cvrothcn, Treas- urer: J. Dinkel, Secretary: E. Saffer, Vice-President: W. Skellenger, Finance. STANDING: B, Chigk- en, Social: M. Kellam, Service: M, Combs, L. Rohr, Concessions: K. Kapfer, Worship: R, Lane, Publicity. .ws - ' ,ff ' ,J J 'fic OFFICERS we f 1 PreSidem...... Vice-President . . Secretary. . . . . Treasurer . . Sponsor . . . . . . . Sponsor. . . . . . . Phyllis Everling puts up scarf. ..BETTY BASSETT . . ETHEL SAFFER . . . . . JANET DINKEI.. . . RADINE GROTHEN . . . . MRS. KELLAM . .MISS PATRICK I Q V FRONT ROW: P, Everling, W, Skellenger, R, Grothen, E. Saffer, J. Dinkel, B. Bassett, B. Chicken. SECOND ROW: J. Gere, M. Erbes, A. Stever, L. Baier, C. Woodson, K. Kapfer, S. Gibson, M. Fos- ter. THIRD ROW: B, Mitchell, S. Hinds, N, Newton, S. Campbell, M. Adamson, J. Johnson, J. Thomp- son, L. Funke, S, Kralik, FOURTH ROW: R. Lane, T, Martin, P. Nelson, M. Fritz, L. Rohr, W. Grounds, M. Price, M. Combs, B. Baier, C. McCluen. x 4 FRONT ROW: P. Hager, R. Schmidt, S, Don Carlos, C. Bell, D. Maynes, A. Roberts, K. Sackett, SECOND ROW: R. Elam, D. Kleuver, I. Johnston, A. Griswold, P. Thompson, S. Adamson, M. Fox, D. Clark. THIRD ROW: M. Sturdy, P. Mulhern, .T. Havens, S. Herrmann, R. Shearer, C. Kinney, C. Newbury, P. Sawyer, M. Soderberg. FOURTH ROW: N. Weller, D. Don Carlos, B. Gantz, J. Keller, S, Acker, A. Don Carlos, M. Kellam. D. Chambers, M, Sevier, L. Baier. Alternating Wednesdays most of the one hundred five members of the Y-Teens can be found in the gym. Their main project this year has been Scarves Around the World . This is a plan for raising money for World Fellowship. Along with its money, Greenfield sent a scarf designed by the club which pictured Adair County, the high school, and the courthouse. Eight girls and Mrs. Kellam attended the annual Fall Conference at Sidney and successfully boosted Lorraine Rohr to be treasurer of the Southwest District of the Y-Teens. They extended an invitation to meet at Greenfield next year. At the beginning of the year they sponsored a Fresh- man Friendship project in which each old member was assigned a Freshman girl as a little sister to help during the first weeks of school. The year ended successfully with the annual Mother-Daughter Tea and the installation of the new officers. FR ONT ROW: K. Wambold, M. Vorrath, J. Vandewater, D. Skellenger, S. Louk, P. Lovell, K. Boc- hart. SECOND ROW: J. Stever, M. Sullivan, B. Sullivan, H. McCann, M. Ahl, J. McVay, P. Hager, P. Lundy. THIRD ROW: 'B, Bradford, D. Kralik, C. Paull, M. Onken, M. Sievert, S. Louk, S. Eck- ardt, C. Eddy, P. Frizell, FOURTH ROW: S. Anderson, D. Shearer, R. Gross, S. Hohertz, S. Kel- lenberg, J. Josephson, C. Patterson, M. Longenecker, S. White, J. Perry. Hi-Y sponsors uTree of Lights project. FRONT ROW: T, Bochart, D, Leuthauser, B. Ruby, M. McDermott, B. Nassen, D. Elliot, P. Hand sen, B. Lisk, SECOND ROW: D. Harris, G. Peckham, D. Newbury, S, Newbury, D. Patterson, L, Poffenberger, B. McVay, L. Jensen. THIRD ROW: J. Reed, K, Mueller, L. Ruth, L. Fessler, G. Newton, G. Onken, D. Jameson, M. Ahl. FOURTH ROW: J. Chiles, D. Hoadley, I. Frizell, B. Lents, P. Holliday, D. scever, G. Harris, D. Chl1es,G,Wg-ight, T, B051-,ag-L, B, Nasgen, D. Leuthauser, M. McDermott attend informal meeting of Dick Elliott catches up on Secretary's book. Cabinet and 5C1'ViCC Committee- OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . MAX MCDERMOTT Vice-Presidents .. ............BOB RUBY DEAN LEUTHAUSER Secretary...... ....... DICK ELLIOTT Treasurer......................BOB NASSEN SW Iowa Representatives. . . . . . GARY NEWTON LARRY POFFENBERGER Hi-Y had a full year of projects, programs, and conferences. Representatives of the local club attended the Fall Leadership Conference at Cla- rinda, District Council at Villisca, and Spring Conference at Council Bluffs. The club held its formal induction ceremony at the Methodist Church on October 18th with Reverend Lutz of Fontanelle as the guest speaker. Hi-Y purchased a new flag and picture for the school this year and distributed football and basketball schedules to the student body. Re- ceipts from the sales during the Harvest Fes- tival were used for World Service Projects. The club sponsored a religious bulletin board on second floor and one in the main entry to the school building, The latter featured one school organization each month. Hi-Y co-operated with the G-Club in the March of Dimes cam- paign and sent 542.00 to the Tree of Lights in Des Moines, With the Y-Teens, it formed a com- mittee to welcome new students. As a spring project the club sponsored Holy Week services. TOP: G. Onken, L. Fessler, J. Chiles, and T. Bochart decorate Tree of Lights. MIDDLE: Darrell Jameson cleans popcorn machine. BOT- TOM: Gary Newton and Bob Ruby inspect books donated by Hi-Y. G. A. A. teams battle on Fun Night. OFFICERS MAR Y LOU LOVELL President SALLY CAMPBELL Vice-President MARILYN ER BES Secretary LOIS LYDON Treasurer LE ONA BA IER His tor ian PATTY HAGER Point Secretary G.A.A. CABINE SALLY CAMPBELL ALICE GRISWOLD Tumbling LOIS LYDON MARILYN SEVIER Volleyball SALLY DON CARLOS REGINA MUSMAKER Concessions LEONA BAIER SHIRLEY MULHERN Hockey CAROLYN SCHNEIDER SHARON ADAMS ON Softball BETTY CHIC KEN MARDELLE STURDY Basketball KATHY LAHEY MAR .TOR IE F OX Badminton What has the G-Club got that we haven't gotf I That was the battle cry of the G,A,A, which tried to excel the .G-Club in everything possible this year. They succeeded in gaining the upper hand at least at the annual formal they staged in February where the girls invited the boys. Early in March the annual Fun Night made up for the lack of a girls' basketball team. Coach Chambers and Coach Schakel both floored excellent teams which battled for the Fun Night championship trophy. fSolid gold? 'PJ The year ended with the new officers traditionally in- stalled. STANDING: 5, Adamson, M, Seiver, M, Erbes, A. Griswold, S. Don Carlos, R. Musmaker, S. Mul- hern, M. Sturdy, M, Fox. KNEELING: K. Lahey, C. Schneider, L. Lydon, S. Campbell, M. Lovell, P. Hager, B. Chicken, L.-B TOP: FRONT ROW: M. Foster, C. Schneider, J. Gere, L. Baier, S.Campbell, M. Erbes, M. Lovell. SECOND ROW: M. Wambold, N. New- ton, K. Kapfer, C. Woodson, K. Lahey, M. Adamson, S. Gibson, J. Dinkel, B. Bassett. THIRD ROW: L. Funke, R. Grothen, B. Hardin, S. Kralik, J. Thompson, L. Lydon, S. Hinds, B. Chicken, B. Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: D, Maynes, M. Combs, T, Martin, C. Bell, L. Rohr, W. Grounds, J. Johnson. S. Don Carlos, R. Schmidt, R. Musmaker. MIDDLE: FRONT ROW: D. Clark, P. Thompson, S, Mulhern, R. Lane, A. Lahey, A. Roberts, L. Meisenheimer, M. Soderberg, J. Havens, S. Mulhern, P. Sawyer, J. Vandewater, M. Vorrath, M. Fox. FOURTH ROW M.Seiver, l. Johnston, L. Baier, S.'1-Ierrmann. BOTTOM: FRONT ROW: K, Swift, H.'McCann, S. Louk, S. Hohertz, C Q .Patterson, M. Eagan, D. Kralik. SECOND ROW: M. Onken, M. Sievert, B. Bradford, P. Frizell,'S, Anderson, P. Lundy. C. Kephart, B, Peckham, M. Lane, P. Hager. 2 N. Weller, D. Don Carlos, M. Kellam, J. Keller, B, P. Hager, K. Sackett, B. Baier. SECOND ROW: D, Adamson. THIRD ROW: M, Gingery, S. Louk, S. Kleuver, M. Sturdy. Wight, R, mam, P. Gantz, A, Griswold, J. McVay, C. Paull, THIRD ROW: P, Lovell, R, Gross, C. Eddy, J. Josephson, S. Kellenberg, 57 G-Club initiates new members. OFFICERS BOB RUBY President PAT MUS MAKER Vice-President HAROLD LISK Secretary DICK SWB-'T Treasurer W. CHAMBERS B. HOF MEIST ER Sponsors Left to right: H. Lisk, D. Swift, B, Ruby, P, Musmaker run the projector. Is it snowing yet? Do you think it will? These were familiar comments to the members of the G-Club as they unsuccessfully tried to stage a sliding party, The winter was just too warm and there was an absence of even enough snow to make snowballs with. Well, better luck next year. A close competitor to the Senior class, each fall the G-Club initiates its new mem- bers. The queer figures that were seen attired in gunny sacks and equipped with candy and gum were the initiates of this noble club. After a hilarious day, the ceremonies were brought to an end behind closed doors of the football room. SMACKJ SQUISH1 FLASH! IWONDER WHAT WAS GOING ON BEHIND THOSE DOORS ? '? '? '? '? FRONT ROW: D, Newbury, D. Leuthauser, D. Swift, R. Ruby, P. Musmaker, H. Lisk, P. Hansen. SECOND ROW: J. Reed, L. Ruth, L. Jensen, G. Vorath, G. Kirkland, W. Main, T. Lents. THIRD ROW: L. Combs, T. Bochart, L. Benton, R. Dorsey, D. Elliott, B. McVay, D. Chiles, M. McDermott. FOURTH ROW: W, Jensen, D. Patterson, G. Harris, C. Jensen, D. Adamson, L. McClelland. L. Calkins, M. Miller, G. Newton. F Vocal Music groups present uBleak Winter concert. Do, Re, Mil The vocal music department is practicing for its impending program. With Mr. Hoyt at its helm, it sailed through the Christ- mas, winter, and spring concerts fairly smoothly, The spring was taken up by an opera and the many hours of practice for contest. All big groups and many of the small ones went this spring along with the soloists. The Senior choir sang for the last time this year as a farewell to the Seniors at Baccalaureate and Commence- ment. OFFICER .TERRY CHILES President PAT MUSMAKER Vice-President SHIRLEY GIBSON Secretary ,sf w L. to R.: M. Kellam, N. Parrish, L. Lydon, K. Kapfer, N. Weller. enlor Glzoir FRONT ROW: P. Everling, R. Grothen, J, Gere, L. Ruth, R. Ruby, P. Hansen, P. Musmaker, L Calkins, G. Peckham. J. Dinkel, S. Hinds, S. Kralik. SECOND ROW: B. Bassett, S. Gibson, D. Leut- hauser. G. Wright, L. Poffenberger, H. Price, B. Nassen, H. Llsk, D. Elliot, B. Chicken, M. Foster THIRD ROW: N. Weller, K. Kapfer, S. Campbell, M. Erbes, L. Baier, K, Lahey, A. Stever, L. Lydon C. Schneider, M. Lovell. Tnixecf Glzorus FRONT ROW: M, Gingery, B. Baier, N. Parrish, K, Swift, D. Maynes, M. Eagan, M, Adamson, R. Gross, P. Mulhern, M. Fox. SECOND ROW: P. Lovell, A. Lahey, S. Don Carlos, D. Don Carlos, R. Schmidt, M. Kellam, J. Vandewater, A. Roberts, D. Clark, J. Stever, D. Kralik, J. McVay. THIRD ROW: L, Meisenheimer, L. Baier, J. Havens, S. Herrmann, C. Bell, W. Grounds, L, Rohr, A, Don Carlos, M, Fritz, R. Musmaker, M. Longenecker, C. Patterson. FOURTH ROW: M, Adams, G. Onken, K. Neilson, R. Holaday, M. Eagan, B. Lents, B. McVay, D. Chiles, M. Ahl, L. Jimmerson. FIFTH ROW: F, Wehrli, M. Green, L. Reis, L. Maynes, R. Dorsey, J. Chiles, C. Firkins, M. Erbes. L. Fessler, L. Richards. mmm, KNEELINC: R. Schmidt, K. Lahey, B. Mitchell, A. Lahey. SEATED: FIRST ROW: D. Leuthauser, L. Poffenberger, M. Lovell, S. Herrmann, A, Don Carlos. SECOND ROW: N. Soderberg, R. Mus- maker, M. Sievert, J. McVay, M. Longenecker, B. Nassen, J. Dinkel, S. Mulhern, D. Clark. THIRD ROW: C. Clure, J, Killion, B, Mensing, B, Sullivan, J, Perry, R. Wright, R. Dorsey, P. Lovell, S. Anderson, S. Kellenberg, V. Christensen, R. Rice, J. Chiles, R. Elliott. STANDING: B. Wallace, C. Schneider, S. Don Carlos, F. Murphy. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BOE R UBY Chairman DICK ELLIOTT NANCY NEWTON MICKEY EAGAN JOAN MCVAY SALLY DON CARLOS REGINA MUSMAKER NANCY WELLER MARY KAY KELLAM ROGER RICE JANET I-IAVENS W. JOCHUMSEN Sponsor Gun cart gland BAND BOOSTER SER IES February 18.. .....Winter Concert March March March April May . . . . . Beginners Band Concert, Movie Night Fabulous Dorseys . . . . . . . Pop Concert, Third Annual . . . Organ Assembly Program . . . . Solo-Ensemble Concert Joint With Vocal Department . . . . Spring Concert KNEELING: M. Musmaker, A. Roberts, M. Bochart, K. I-loladay, D. Kralik. SEATED: FIRST ROW: S. Campbell, R, Gross, C, Paull, M. Fox, M, Kellam. SECOND ROW: S. Louk, S, Anderson, I. John- ston, S. Campbell, M, Wambold, N. Weller, P. Musmaker. THIRD ROW: J. Havens, P. Mulhern, N, Newton, K. Mueller, B. Low, M. Onken, L. Jimmerson, M. Eagan, B, McVay, G. Wright, D, El- liott, B. Ruby. Band helps dedicate new dam. ACTIVITIES Dedication of Creston's Dam. Twirlers and three flagswingers to State Marching Band contest at Shenandoah. Rae Jean and Angela received I ratings. Bob Ruby and Dean Leuthauser partici- pated in all-state auditions. Marching band festival at Creston. Dean Leuthauser played in All-State Band. Marched in Christmas parade. Creston Band Festival--Pat M., Nancy N., Dean L., Sue A., Bob R., Larry P., and Carolyn S. attended. Played at two football pep meetings. Played at five home football games. Spring Music Contest. Commencement. Baccalaureate. Band Booster Series. DRRMML DRMM1 DRMM, DRMM, DRMM1 And the marching band is on its way to entertain another half time crowd. A typical program was the one in which they symbolized the various holidays with intricate formations and appropri- ate music. DUM1 DA, DUM--DUM1 Basketball season is here and the pep band, a unit of the marching band, is active in playing at the games. At least it was warmer playing inside where they co-operated with the cheerlead- ers in several new yells. CAST: KSEATEDJ D. Clark fMollyl, B. Baier fEileenj, T. Martin fMrs. Sandowl, A. Roberts fMrs. Dighyj, R. Lane fMrs. Spencel. KSTANDINGJ S. Don Carlos fMrs. Cambridgel, R. Musmaker fMrs. Jellisonl, L. Rohr fLouisej, M. Combs fMariaj, C. Bell fLettyj, G. Wright fGeorgiel, D, Swift fRonnyJ, G. Newton flrlartzelll, D. Elliott fReverend Spencej, C. Jenson flrrazerl, G, Harris fBishop Sher- woodl, I. Frizell fMajor Cooperl, M. Ahl fDr. Romerj. Junior Class presents uOne Foot in Heaven Usmau 1-71 'mis fQ'l'ANDlNGl: C. Mcl..uen,R.Schmidt,N1.PriCe,l..Mei- CREW: fPwOTTOM ROWH s. Mulhern, A. Humphreys mi Senheimerl M. Fritz, P, Nelson. SINGERS fSEATEDj: L., Lydon, K. rectorl, J. Johnson, QMIDDLE ROWJ K. Sffrkeit, W. CTOUDGS Kapfer 5. Gibson, N. Parrish. A. Lahey. fTOP ROWI I., MrClPlland, D. Haglund. . W s lkkrtq , M P' fe M ' 1- Q Q . - 1 H i if b' , V W J , E -21,1 L, 'F' 'Y ,A , ,, E , ,V , .,:v X , ' if s f H' an . X t. K, The Juniors began hectic rehearsals early in October for their 1910 period play. The trials and tribulations of a small-town minister with a family of thoroughly normal-acting children found a warm response in the appreciative au- dience. lt was quite a struggle to find enough sweep- ing skirts, middy blouses, high starched col- lars, and tight-fitting trousers for the large cast. Townspeople became enthused with the class campaign and willingly searched attics for old trunks full of clothes of a by-gone era. UPPER: Mrs. Digby comforts son Georgie MIDDLE: Mrs. Spence and Eileen admire little Frazer. LOWER: Reverend Spence protests upon finding Eileen and Hartzell dancing in the parsonage . .... but seems to enjoy demon strating an uppercut to Hartzell. USER TRLE ff TXGNS Q 1 ?4' 4 Black and Gold TIGER TALES Black and Gold enlarges size QTOP ROW7g REPORTERS, P. Everling, N. Weller, B. Gantz., M. Kellam, D. Don Carlos, L. Baier, S. Adamson. fMlDDLE ROWJ: REPORTERS, K. Kapfer, T. Bochart, J. Chiles, R. Holaday, R. Mc- Vay, G. Onken. TYPIST, M, Foster, fSEATED,: CO-ASSOCIATE EDITORS, D. Mayes, T. Martin. EDITOR, B. Chicken. CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS, P. Musmaker, B. Ruby, ASSISTANT MANAGER, D. Haglund. TYPIST, M, Erbes. The thirty-eighth year of publication of the Black and Gold has marked the advent of several changes in the monthly school newspaper. The abundance of news made it necessary to expand, adding an extra page and sometimes two, to the traditional four. To stimulate interest, the edi- tors rearranged the copy more effectively. Early in November, Betty Chicken, Delores Maynes, Pat Musmaker, Bob Ruby, and Mr Doose, the advisor, attended the IHSPA Con- Q ference in Des Moines. The staff attended var- ious sectional meetings and acquired some worth- while ideas . . . . . more main, secondary, and byline headings, no gossip column, and more representative student writing from class work. Approaching the deadline, Thelma and Betty paste together the dummy. Monday morning: David and Gene hand out the monthly Black and Y X fp. Gold . I 'U I 1 FRONT ROW: B. Chicken, CO-ACTIVITYg M. Wambold, CO-FEATUREg K, Kapfer, ART, N. New- ton, EDITORQ R, R uby, BUSINESS MANAGERQ P, Musmaker, CO-ATHLETIC: D. Leuthauser, CO- ATHLETIC. SECOND ROW: M. Foster, CO-AC'I'IVITYg B. Bassett, CO-FEATURE: J. Dinkel, SOPH- OMORE EDITORg C. Woodson, FRESHMAN EDITORQ L.. Baier, SENIOR EDITOR: H. Lisk, JUNIOR EDITOR: ASSIS'l'ANTSg R. Musmaker, G. Newton, D. Elliott. THIRD ROW: A. Lahey, S. Don Carlos, R. Lane, L, Rohr, F. Murphy, G. Peckham, T. Martin, R. Schmidt. Tiger Tales staff takes trip to Marceline, Mo. I' Iixtr a late R 1-gina . -45,4 . pn r .7 vu. hours haven't dampened the nw! fi-Q L I. 37255 O ..... ...--.4 I 1 1 in any WR .L-llil: spirits of Nancy and ls this ready to paste yet? Are my pictures cut? No, this isn't the first grade, it is the workroom of the Tiger Tales staff. To an untrained eye the staff begins to go completely crazy about the first of March, but to the veteran sta'ff members, who seem to thrive on a diet of hamburgers, cokes, lime sherbets, and popcorn, it is completely normal. With the deadline sneaking closer, their days seem filled with pasty fingers, hurried meals, and that unrelenting ruler. Oh, for the life of a journalistl I Qi 9- .' 'N vv . . I' N, x g Af +. 1 . . g Betty, Janet, and Leona invest- Burr checks negatives Q Q- ,hm igate new electric typewriter. dx-ymg room E Have you had breakfast? Yawnl This was the members of the Tiger Tales staff as they began their trip to Marceline, Missouri, where the yearbook is printed by the Walsworth Brothers. They started in just as the yearbooks do, and followed the different stages as it is photographed, developed, laid out, lithographed, and finally printed, folded, and bound. They arrived home by varying routes, but all were glad of the chance to see how their yearbook was published. Burr and Nancy look over a new type of cover design. 4, 4-nil' rd Shop All? 45 Y UQ- als that last, Tkger Reco ALBUM N PJ HLETXCS L Af' tl' Sxde N 8- 'Z Yookbam ...... .... 7 '2 Skde 3 8 A BaskekbaXX ..... ...... 7 6 Skde 5 NNreskXKng .... . . . . 82 Skde 6 BasebaXX ..... . . . SA Skde 7 Track ............. .... 8 6 GMS' Phys'xcaX Educafxon . . . . . . . .88 f Sxde 8 X All ' '-P N ON HRSA KBBLE Ra KY xghwxns me 57, . N k Sxde X 'LX-5033-A Txger 9 ' ' Venw ,lf K N iff!! 41 -,,f .,- 4 ,,'ff fp'-ff' if Yg,-if-Z ',,!r 7 i A,'7 ',,-'- .,- ,fl- ,f if ,,.f- 44 . Q, x- sf lx n ' ' 5 Eight ninety-one, for a 15 yard gain. The fumbled pass is a free ball. Gridiron men wln 7, lose 2. GHS STATISTICS OPP GHS STATISTICS OPP 7 Corning Z5 107 First Downs 96 18 Redfield 7 Z0 Winterset 13 1508 Yards Rushing 1332 20 Guthrie 19 30 ISD 18 1252 Yards Passing 503 Z8 Stuart 13 19 Audubon Z9 130 Passes Attempted 88 7 Lenox 0 45 Orient 7 66 Passes Completed 35 9 Passes Int. By 7 FRONT ROW, 1.151-'T TO RIGHT: Hansen, Musmaker, Benton, Leuthauser, G, Harris, Price, Calk- ins, McVay, Newton, Ruth, Newbury. SECOND ROW: Reis, Eagan, Swift, Ruby, Elliott, Adamson, Lisk, Chiles, Ahl, Har-ter, Kirkland, C. Jensen. BACK ROW: D, Lilly, D. Harris, Kephart, Nielson, W, Lilly, Lents, Holarlay, Firkins, McClelland, McGinnis, L, Jensen, W. Bochart, W. Jensen, Hol- liday, Miller, Rhor, T. Bochart, Frizell, Vorrath, Skellenger. VNV' 51922 End LARRY BENTON In his sixth year at Greenfield, Coach Bill Chambers guided the Tigers to seven wins and two losses in a rugged nine game schedule that found the Black and Gold facing some of the best teams in this part of the state. The school spirit of Greenfield football contests were outstanding. Student participation and fan sup- K MQWQQ Guard Co-Captain BOB RUBY al M N 5012, Q, ZW XY .M Guard Co-Captain rx, DEAN LEUTHAUSER port of the Tigers roared to a new peak. The vigorous cheering and undying confidence of the Green- field students , as the will of the players, were said to he large fac- tors in the upsets of Winterset and Guthrie Center. Students and fans alike, were gratified by the will to win, sportsmanship, and the supe- rior coaching ofthe Tiger squad. m,,'-5 He's off, but the Tigers are closing in. CAPTURED11 I I ll I new f 9 , . Fullback HAROLD LISK Center DARRY CHILES sul xg? 'H' F5 H sa. J.: 5-1. .... nw I - 4 5g1:f:P- Tackle HAROLD PR ICE Halfback DAN NEW BURY End LARR Y CALKINS Halfback GARY NEWTON Halfback DICK ELLIOTT End DOUG ADAMSON 3 ? If Coach Cahmbers converses with kick-off speaker, Jim Zabel Halfback PHIL HANSEN Tackle GORDON HARRIS End PAT MUSMAKER Tackle GERALD KIR KLAND Quarterback BOB MCVAY Quarterback MIKE MILLER Fullback LARR Y JENSEN 2' f TBAU- BASKE , Squad Individuals Tournaments Men on hard court have irough season. SEASON Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield SEATED fFront Rowj B, Ruby, G. Newton, B. Combs. fSecond Row, D. Hoadley, D. Leuthauser, P. Musmaker, H. Lisk, D. Newbury, D. Elliott, D. Adamson, C. Jensen, F. Murphy. STANDING: L. Calkins, N, Lundy, L. Reis, B. Lents, M. Erbes, F. Johnson, L, Jensen, L. Hohertz, B. McVay, E. Sullivan, M. Miller, G. Onken, R. Holaday, Coach Hofmeister. 'S RESULTS R edfield Richland Atlantic Exit' a Creston Diagonal Bridgewater Exira Diagonal Winter s et Red Oak Audubon Afton Elk Horn Guthrie Center Afton Cor ning Stuart Adams on Newbury Elliott Lisk Newton Mus maker Leuthaus er Jensen Reis Hoadley Ruth Combs Murphy Calkins Lents STATJSTICS FT FCI hdd hds 71 58--76 70 31--27 50 18--30 27 30--26 26 16--ll Z0 17--41 21 ll--19 10 2-- 4 5 12--10 6 2-- 2 Z 1-- 0 0 4-- 0 0 3-- 5 1 0-- O 0 1-- 1 TP 200 171 118 84 68 57 53 22 ZZ 14 5 4 3 2 1 DAN NEW BURY DOUG ADAMSON GAR Y NEWTON BURR LISK COUNTY TOURNAMENT Reserves Greenfield 64 Zion 49 Greenfield 47 Fontanelle 44 Greenfield 33 Richland 61 DICK HOADLEY DICK ELLIOTT w DEAN LEUTHAUSER SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT PAT MUSMAKER Greenfield 44 Creston 67 LARRY REIS CLARENCE JENSEN Reserves wi n second in county Coach Hofmeister instructing his Tigers during a time out. 80 Gary Newton accepts second place trophy at County Tournament. NU'- ? 3 4 A X ' 'nn' at Ml X 5 R SPURT N0 I Wrestling Baseball Track letter ifuhners 95 lb. Leon Lundy 103 lb. Jack Reed 112 1b. Don Thompson 120 lb. Daryl Kleuver 127 1b. Wayne Bochart' W T 133 lb. Willard Main A ' 138 lb. Leroy Ruth L 145 1b. Max McDermott 154 lb. Gary Vorrath F 165 lb. Dick Lilly Hwtg Gordon Harris Hwt. Larry McClelland , Don Patterson Phil Hansen '. UPPER: LeRoy Ruth efficiently presses his opponent s QQ ff K iV'L' I shoulders to the mat. LOWER: Heavyweight Larry Mc A Clelland has a hard time keeping that shoulder down LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Chambers, L. Lundy, J. Reed, D, Thompson, L. Ruth, W. Bochart, P. Han- sen, M. McDermott, D. Kleuver, M. Benton, G. Vorrath, D, Lilly, L, McClelland. - N - bf f H -1 s -'A 'f'rMi fi, . mp 'W Q W- -'Q X ' 7-- 7. as ,. - X -,,x, ,. , ,. A W m, 1 .Wx zz, QL ww . .. Q W .W ,gg Q - Wig? f M51 f Q, f. , f fees., 5 eww V +V ii-ws: ,l:..- ... . ff . mpg A Q, .si Q.. K .J UP warms up for the shot-put event. PER: Bob Ruby whips across, LOWER: Gordon Harris 86 Bob Hoepner sets new G. H. S. broad jump record. Spring is here. The starter's gun is in the air and they're off! The Tiger cindermen, who took part in all of the important competitive meets in S.W. Iowa, started the season with two returning lettermen and seventeen underclass- men. The school is very proud of Bob Hoepner around whom the team centered. His career was highlighted when he broke the long stand- ing GHS record in the broad jump event. He leaped 19' 2-1f2 to beat Bob Cretsinger's jump of 19' 1 in 1916. Bob Hoepner was also the leading point maker. FRONT ROW: B. Ruby, L. Ruth, L. Calkins, D. Dinkel, B. Hoepner, G. Newton, W. Jensen, D Patterson, P, Musmaker. BACK ROW: F, Brown, Manager, M, Miller, W. Bochart, L. Reis R. Holaday, H. Price, G. Vorrath, P. Hansen, B. Lents, G. Harris. M. McDermott. -gnczlivicfual gjoints 3f'Bob Hoepner 126 '5'Dick Dinkel 47 fLeRoy Ruth 56 Gary Newton 8 '4'Wayne .Tensen 14 'fDon Patterson 35 4'Bob Ruby 29 Phil Hansen 1 1 Mike Miller 7 Mike McDermott 6 'Pat Musmaker 34 Harold Price 7 'Gary Vorrath 22 Audra Skellenger 6 'l'Larry Calkins 21 Gordon Harris 4 Richard Holaday 'l'Letterwinners 3f4 7f8 sfa lf8 lf4 1X4 vfa 3f4 lf2 3f4 Sawdust pile awaits Larry Calkins. UPPER: Scorekeepers have busy field day - - - who's winning? LOWER: On your marks, get set, BANG! Ogluck meets State lndoor ........... Dual Meet with Stuart .... Dual Meet with Creston . . . Cardinal Relays ......... Shenandoah Relays ..... Dual Meet with Orient . . . D1-akeRelays.......... ... Creston Relays. . . . . . . . . . Dual Meet with Atlantic . . . . DistrictMeet.......... .... County Meet . . . -State Meet... .... . . .Iowa City . . . . .Stuart . . .Creston . . .Clarinda . . . Shenandoah . . . .Greenfield Des Moines . . . Creston . . . . . Atlantic Des Moines . . . Greenfield Des Moines Girls' Physical Education Sally waits patiently for Betty and Nancy lo put on their shin guards. 8211 FALL SPORTS Battleball Hockey WINTER SPORTS Basketball Badminton Volleyball Tumbling Dancing SPRING SPOR TS Softball Brushing up on the bunnyhopl will ter Even though the girls of G.H.S. don't have any official teams, HOCKEY, VOLLEYBALL, BASKETBALL. . . . . prove that they are just as athletical- ly inclined as the boys. The guys in- sist that the dolls just aren't too co-ordinated , but the girls partici- pate in almost every sport with the exception of football, track, and wres- tling. Great interest is stimulated in the girls' physical education program, when Chamber's Chipmunks battle 5chakel's Scalawags at the annual Fun Night. Spectators are thrilled to see fine quality of basketball being learned in the P. T. Classes. Class tournaments in all the maj or sports creates friendly rivalry among the girls. Who will get the tipot'f7 ,tb l cgp fl Il Mardelle shows Ethel and Patricia the correct batting stance. E fl' -fl' QQQCOIJS that last, Tkger Record Shop e' 1' 15 Af lt kde 1 Sa 2 SoCxaX We .... ........ . . . 97. Freshman Xn'xhat'xon .... .... 9 'Z Homecomkng .... ..... 9 A Sr.-Sr. Banquek ............. . . NO7. Skde 3 8 A CaXendar 0? Events ..... . . . . 96 Y Skde 5 8 6 Buskness Frkends. . . . . .XO9 Sxde 7 8 8 Xndex ..... -. .... HA 4 T 6 I I 5 ' J' 'J We if 127 K 411- NON-BREAKABLE X l Sade x 21-503-z-A Nkght and Day QGHS Jam Sessiord vi -f !n- '!-,,,nul- 'l Freshmen enioy initiation. an Y X 4.5 N G2 'V 4 Look at the Birdie! DAY'S ACTIVITIES A f i . V qgfi- Ti KKK a' I I 1 fix ig ki 8:00-4:00 . . . . . . .Initiation Costume and Stunts v ii 5 4 lu ., i to 4 of 11:30 ... ... Assembly Program Conducted i , 'I i A -A S5 by the Seniors. 1 ' V FL? 12:30 . . . . . . . . Belt Line and Trip Uptown. 'oii 0 f, 'ff , fr 7230- 10:30. . . . . . Initiation Party. 0 it -4' i v ,, 'Q-x, , J , ,- 0 -,..o qu V Dan and Burr admire the cost mes of the King and Queen Dick and Kay. I wish I could hear what these girls are saying! Aren't they cute? They're the FLUSTERED, FAS- TIDIOUS, FARCIOUS, FAMULUS, Freshmen of Green- field High School. At least they were, after they sur- vived the day of their initiation. If you didn't know what was taking place, you really wondered when you saw the seventy-two strange creatures flitting around in long underwear foooohhhl, a sugar sack with bells on one foot, and an appropriate dunce cap over their traditional GREEN BEANIES. If you will focus your eyes to the other page, you will notice the day's activities. In the morning the Seniors gladly presented them with a special initiation program. Oh, for sweet revenge , thought the Fresh- ies. At noon the MIGHTY SENIORS herded the poor things around the square. In the evening, a party by the seniors reauy wenromea them into good, old, G.H.s, Although every Greenie thinks he's being picked on --- don't kid yourself --- everyone thinks it's the most fun he has ever had. 3 -57 '77 Q Dance Is Doug enjoying the belt line? Big uRound-Up for Homecoming . o I' , - I 3 X 8 l i 1 f 3 4 KIA: in 41 Fit, 'A if ,L i o 2 ig JLL ffl- STANDING: Dean Leuthauser fqueen's escortlg Larry Calkins flrreshman escortlg Larry Benton frjophomore escortjg Kay Swiftg Dottie Don Carlos: Carolyn Schneider fqueenig Mary Lou Lovell Patty Hager: Harold Price fSenior escortbg Pat Musmaker Uunior escortj. SEATED: Johnnie Eek hart fcrown bearerjg Connie Leonard ftrain bearerl. L H5957 3 555 1? Q I 2 .t K 4- hi? Vocal music groups suggested we lick MMM ,ehff he 'Q' if 'em and we dude ,, e e ff ., if , N f -2? Ml - I K N 1 ki. L-WTHF msn r. Q i Q Hlll ' H I 5 ii E31 X o L' i ' K ., 5' k ' X in I ' A . ,'..,A 0-, , gre r Z ,. Q V' ' ' V. . 1,i.f1 - 1 Tfxxxi ' L Q. ii, ,L r A rig? ' ?,42A'1, Ze- ' L ' , 9 , , Y. 'dyri vi M I' H , X Al J L . WW- W ,nur W, , ., ,,i. , Q . ' 'L 1 . . I rj: 37 ' A ' - A 32 gr,-row ' ' C1-Cllub'S conirihulion iuH!bT'llECOVT1ihg. ,V ' 'gi' x. 4' Q ' ,ing 1- 'it' L .-af -Wil 'i i mkf' IL Q M K if . M 1: r . Q' i fr xt . H F N gina rf' ,L f 's.3:ezfr , - 51.14 94 The homecoming queen and attendants set the fashion for theIiomecomingRound-up. Attenda nts Mary Lou Lovell Senior Patty Hager Junior Dottie Don Carlos Sophomore Kay Swift Freshman Carolyn Cslclznelrfer Homecoming Queen Wx., Xin of U F fi ill! ill Tiger Highlights i ii filly AUGUST 31 - - Students eagerly awaited the first day of school until it arrived .... SEPTEMBER l - - Football team begins scrimmage drills .... 8 - - .Tim Zabel, main speaker at the annual football kickoff . . . . 10 - - New teachers introduced at first P. T. A. meeting .... ll - -Corn- ing, big crowd attended first football game, but the Tigers found themselves on the short end of the 25-7 score .... Z0 - - Band takes trip to Creston to help dedi- cate REA dam .... 25 - - Tigers battle Huskies on local gridiron and win 20-13 . . . . 29 - - Organizations are busy decor- ating lawns for the homecoming week end . . . . 30 - - The little ones were thrilled with a dog and pony show. 96 mir Lola and Dottie have a real bonfire. in Leo Weinheimer helps care for the ponies Camera shy? Larry hides the pumpkin. OCTOBER 1 - - Big hats, blue jeans, boots, bright shirts, and guns appeared at the big round-up bon- fire .... 2 - - Tigers come from behind the second half to win over Guthrie Center . . . . 3 -- Y-Teen Doggie--watch the conference at Sidney , , , , 9 - - Sportsmanship b, die, ll' - reigns supreme when the Tigers played the School for the Deaf .... 12-16 - - Yearbook Staff stages annual sales campaign .... 17 - - Rae Jean Schmidt and Angela Lahey receive I ratings at State March- ing Contest .... 18 4 - Reverend Lutz speaks at the Hi-Y induction .... 25 - - Hi-Y cabinet at- tends training conference at Clarinda .... 30 - - Tigers squeeze by Lenox C7-Ol .... 31 - - March- ing Band competes in Creston Festival .... NO- VEMBER 4 - - Juniors present One Foot in Heat? . . . . 5 - - Tigers finish season by running wild over Orient f45-7, .... 7 - - Sophomores show Freshmen a good time at harvest party .... 16 - - G. A. A. initiation .... 17 - - Open basketball season with a victory over Redfield .... 21 - - Girls pay the bills for Y-Teen Twerp Week Party . . . . Z8 '- - Dean Leuthauser plays in All State Band .... 30 - - Wrestlers open season at Des Moines Tech. Is it good? JoAnn is making good use of the sign, kick-me . 'K Romeo, Larry Jensen DECEMBER 3 - - G-Club has hilarious initiation . . . . 4 - - Spills and thrills provided entertainment for a k d , pac 'e house at the F. F, A, Donkey Ball Game 10 Bleak Winter was formally presented b th y e vocal music department .... 18 - - The Y-Teens White-Gift offering was complete with Christmas mu sic by the choir . . . . Z1 - - Our gym became a hospital for a day when the Bloodmobile visited Greenfield .... DECEMBER 23- JANUA I-Q4 - - Hot dog! Christtnas vacation finall Y arrived . . . . 13 - - Sadness fell on our school by the passing of our Junior High Principal, Mr, Kitzmann .... 14 - - Wrestling Audubon, here .... 20-Z3 - - Second team represented Greenfield at the Boys' Co t 'T un y ourna- ments and showed fine sportsnianship in fighting to second place .... 22 - - Everyone was delighted to have Al Bell t ' ' re urn and tell of his adventures in the West Indies . . . . 26 - - The local Tigers stopped Afton on the home court, ,nr Mary Lou, Sally, and Beverly demonstrate old-fashion cheerleading. .FP G-Club initiates strong men. These donkeys couldn't be just plain stubborn. Untangling Yo-yos . FEBRUARY l - - Assembly program about rep- tiles sent chills up the girls' backs .... 8-13 - - Boys' Sectional Tournaments at Creston. The Creston Panthers proved to be too strong for the Tigers as we went down in defeat in the finals .... 18 - - The high school band opened its band boost- ter series with a winter concert .... 19 - - The grapplers went to Council Bluffs for the District Wrestling Meet .... 20 - - The Cv. A. A. girls took the boys to Cinderella Land at their annual formal dance .... MARCH 4 - - The band shows the Fabulous Dorseys .... 9 - - Greenfield is host to the All-County Vocal Festival .... 12 - - Chamber's Chipmunks battled Schakel's Scalawags for the trophy at the Cv. A. A. Fun Night .... 25 - - The band delights everyone at their Pop Concert with pop, popcorn, and pop- ular music .... 26 - - Bierry entertains the student body on the Hammond or gan .... 27 - - The Y-Teens show all a good time at their all- Will he bite? high school party. Who's holding up Oh, my poor water gun! the line. 'W GHS .Q fall 4 '- ' Cheerleaders l'N5g'V 414 Q 'QJQQ .,d, M Lou Lovell Carolyn Schnelder ary v ' 4 v wie-xy' fa-5 1:55 'r dl A 0 sf' nf 5 .3 n X,- QYK as bf bf' Mk vm wg ow 4 6 E-,L ff-,ff fl 313' 152' ' , , qr- ' Betty Bas sett Sally Don s 'f . i 100 A ,H :W ' ' Beverly Baler Carlos Nancy Newton LOWER LEFT fFirst Teamfz Mary Lou Lovell, Nancy Newton, Carolyn Schneider, Beverly Baier, Betty! Bassett, Sally Don Carlos. LOWER RIGHT fSecond Teaml: Mardelle Sfurdy, JoAnn Gere, Regina Mus- maker, Marjorie Fox. Z . APRIL 1 - - Hi-Y and Y-Teen members journey to Council Bluffs for their spring conference .... 6 - - All those playing solos or in ensembles performed .... 9-10 - - The school musicians displayed their talent at contest held at Anita .... 15 - - Another vacation as Easter rolls around . . . . 24 - - Marching Band journeys to Drake to perform in the Drake Relays .... 27 - - The Seniors are on stage for the last time in their class play Seventeenth Summer . . . . MAY 1 - - The Juniors and Seniors dined and danced at the Junior-Senior Banquet .... 3 - - Baseball enters in the sectional tournaments .... 8 - - The large groups participate in music contest at Harlan .... 13 - - The band closes their season with their spring concert .... 16 - - Graduation exercises begin with Baccalaureate .... 18 - - Honors are distributed for hard work shown during the year at Class Night .... Z1 - - The Seniors officially leave the halls of G.H.S, as Commencement night rolls around .... 25 - - The doors of G.H.S. close as another year is success- fully completed. 1 .gs in X ini L 1 Lists Congratulations ls that me? uHoliday Inn theme for Jr.-Sr. Banquet lr l 'TS' lqjyh S Q 'lk we fi 5 Angela and Gerald serve the Seniors their dessert. lvl E N U Pineapple Punch Mashed Potatoes Minute Steaks Clrearned Peas in Patty Shells Butter and Rolls Salad Coffee and Milk Angel Food Cake With Strawberries and Ice Cream X E 3 ' x fi AWI Aw: Nancy and Sally, no fair peeking, OZ 2 3 Master of Ceremonies Welcome . . . Response . . Pantornine . . . . Song. . Toast to Seniors . . Pantomine . . . Toast to Juniors . . Maypole Dance. . . ROGR e o n Dancing M . .Jack Sumrnerbell . . . . Kay Kapfer . . Clark Roberts . Sally Don Carlos Regina Musmaker . . . Over the Rainbow Waiters and Waitresses . . . . Mr. Green . . . . LeRoy Ruth Frank Murphy . . Mr, Rigby Waiters and Waitresses UPPER RIGHT: Ted takes a break while the girls put the finishing touch on the windows. LOWER RIGHT: Marg shows Burr how to fill in the empty hole in the May basket. LOW: Gary has the choice seat as he watches the rest of the waiters and waiiresses do The Maypole dance. 1. Q We N L N 4 'iw My ww Mrs Dorsey Mrs. Mulhern Mrs. Eckardt Cooks Late in November the hot lunch program was started. Head cook this year was Mrs, Gertrude Echardt, and her helpers Mrs. Irene Mulhern and Mrs. Vera Dorsey. Meals are planned and supervised by Miss Love, home economics teacher. The average daily attendance is two hundred seventy students. As usual fed- eral surplus is used, so naturally there were beans and more beans fbut some ham,tool. Janitors Greenfield High is proud of its head janitor, Ralph Reynolds, Since he came to our school, a spic and span surrounding has been his goal and truly he has maintained this reputation. His helpers are Raymond Mitchell, who supervises the grade build- ing, and Harvey Dorsey, who works in both buildings. All three men are willing to do odd jobs for students and faculty. Mr Reynolds Mr. Mitchell Mr. Dorsey Students see driving safety demonstratlon Greenfield students witnessed an auto safe driving test to encourage safe drlvmg for the students. The test showed the distance necessary to come to a full stop while traveling twenty thirty and forty miles per hour Carolyn Schneider, homecoming queen, applies brakes when the deto- nator gives her the Warning signal. Students were reminded that during the demonstration conditions were almost ideal. A few of the students measure Car- olyn's dis tance which was thirty feet and six inches with the car travel- ing twenty miles per hour. This distance is, considered very good. Spinning Memories 0 5 5 I 'Wm A A xv, -X k vm A- . We're off! I . . . ....... Look what came out .... Oh: D---UGH. Why did you do it? Gossip? No column ......... . Five years ago Bo watched Pat and Burr work . . . . . . . .' . . Hard on eyes, but not half as hard as schoolwork . ...... . . . In training for A11-State Band . . . . . . . . . . four o'c1ock rush . . . . . . 8 Staff c aught off guard. ,K unit l ,Q- That's life him self . - . - . . What's nex Betty trims her fingernails . was Wsww t for the art editor? . . . . . . . Bob sleeps while Marg envys Betty's consumption . . . . . . . . Mr. ,YP .fs 1 ' Qi-1 Ax. jljzs. , ., faq.. 2 V , .45Mjn'!f'i r r x , M. ,, 'Egfr' 4 5 V - .L f jg' - lex,--Q Q 9 allif5ff,r..1'W'1 f 1, gym! F,,.,., I.wfM -PQQESEIYA i X mmm' 3 'EW IW. fl M , fp, rw , l, .11 -5 . wflipig'-1 UV' R' iii' 7, w N.-I 1, 'E vga M KZ r ...,i 'iq ,elriihwf 's aaa C9 ?j,l? li as UBC Frlends Buslfless L Professional Directory BICKFORD FUNERAL HOME and Mrs. Paul Bickford' DR. L. F. KING DENTIST DR. C. L. NASSEN DENTIST L F 1 i DON CARLOS d DON ZZQRLOS MUSMAKER LAW OFFICE DR. J. W. PURTZER Attorneys -at-Law Phone 261 OPTOMETRIST Edred Waldo f FLICKINGER WILLIAMSON and and FLICKINGER WILLIAMSON VETERINARIANS Law Office P.W. Charles Clarence Claire 109 v ADAIR COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts, Loans, gl Every Known Kind of Insurance W,E. McCreight W. R. Alley BOCHART 81 HANKS LASSY FEEDS We Deliver Phone 68 ll t . Carl Abbott, Proprietor ADAIR COUNTY BANK Safe and Dependable Greenfield Iowa QUALITY WORK ALWAYS BRICKER CLEANERS Phone 376 GREENFIELD CO-OP CREAMERY Manufactures Of Fancy Creamery Butter Cold Storage Lockers Phone 226 ADAIR COUNTY FREE PRESS The Paper With Local Pictures C at M FOOD MARKET Greenfie1d's Newest and Most Modern SUPER MARKET CONNELLY HARDWARE Zenith and RCA TV Frigidaire - Dexter Phone 40 Greenfield WINTERS IMPLEMENT CO. ANDERSON-ERICSON Max Winters CROOKS CLOTHING CO. DAIRY J. I. Case 8: New Holland U Farm Implements U Quality You Can Taste Ferguson Equipment Clothiers to Dad and Lad For Over 50 Years Ted Estell Phone ANHYDROUS NITROGEN Custom Application Tanks , Applicator s CLURE LUMBER CO. Lumber - Building Materials . DON CARLOS INS URANCE AGENCY South Side of Square Dwight Bell F Paint - Hardware Phone 80 B 81 D AMMONIA SERVICE Phone 294 Phone 71 Greenfield Iowa DON CARLOS LOAN and TITLE CO. S. J. - Dean All Types of Insurance FONTANELLE IMPLEME NT COMPANY GREENFIELD OIL CO. Gas - Oil - Tires Success to the Team DONNELLAN GARAGE Auto Repair Service Massey-Harris Implements Hudson Sales 8: Service Phone 311 FRY'S REXALL DRUGS Prescriptions Compounded Phone 252 GREENFIELD SHEET METAL PLUMBING - HEATING A. J. Gustafson EATINGER MOTEL New - Modern Greenfield, Iowa IOWA ELECTRIC LIGHT Sz POWER COMPANY GAS DIVISION Gas - The Modern Fuel GREENFIELD SUPER SERVICE Goodyear Tires Batteries Washing - Greasing Wally Martin 1 Oliver Farm Equipment Norge Appliances EHR SAM IMPLEME NT THE GOLDEN RULE DEPARTMENT STORE HAGLUND FOODS Quality Foods COMPANY The Best For Less at . I Everyday Low Prices Phone 361 Greenfield Gfeenfleld Owa - F at H GREENFIELD HARDWARE HARBOUR at soN Gas -Groceries -Meats APPLIANCES Poultry 81 Produce 8: Ice Cream - Pop Phone 434 Greenfield SPORTING GOODS Wayne Porter I Z I Bob Pat 1 1 FARM SERVICE OIL STATION GREENFIELD PASTRY SHOP Baked Fresh Daily HEIFNER JEWELRY Elgin, Bulova, Wyler Watches Courtesy All Kinds of Pastries Is Our Specialty . Phone 151 Phone 148 Greenfield , 1- . I FARMERS CO-OP GROSS HERRMANN'S ELEVATOR Grain - Feed - Seed Coal - Livestock Elevator Phone .......... 3 Livestock Phone. . . . . . .7 MANUFACTURING CO. Greenfield, Iowa 8: G. 8: H.Motor Freight Line Greenfield, Iowa SHOE STORE Shoes for the Family Greenfield Iowa 111 HOLADAY ELECTRIC ' HOTPQINT TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE LOUISE ST YLE SHOP Ladies ' and Chi1dren's Ready-to-Wear Northeast Corner of Square r MURDY 81 DORSEY DRUG STORE Phone 25 FRILADAY HATEHERY QUALITY CHICKS Feeds -Remedies -Supplies Phone 386 Greenfield MAID - RITE Sandwiches - Short Orders Ice Cream Meet Your Friends Here HARVEY C. PAULL JOHN DEERE PONTIAC BUICK l HOYT OIL CO. D-X PRODUCTS MCVAY TRANSFER CO. Greenfield, Iowa Greenfield Phone 175 Omaha Phone I-IA8361 Our Business Is Picking Up PIPER VARIETY STORE Make Us Your School Supplies Headquarters Phone 12 THE IDEAL Dairy Sweet Malts - Pop - Sundaes Candy MERCURY CLEANERS Cleaning - Pressing Alteration Phone 397 POFFENBERGER FURNITURE STORE I, S , Poffenberger Quality Merchandise For The Horne JENSEN PRODUCE Eggs, Poultry, 8: Feeds Phone 137 GEO. MITCHELL Authorized Schwinn Dealer If it's practical and for a BIC YC LE it's here I PORTERFIELD SUPPLY N.A.P.A. Auto Parts KIRLIN AUTO CO. Chrysler -Dodge -Plymouth Greenfield , Iowa Phone 170 MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Shampoos - Haircuts Permanents PROPANE GAS COMPANY Phillips 66 Philgas Bulk and Bottle Deliveries Furnaces, Conversions Tappan Ranges Hamilton Washers and Dryers LLOYD'S CLOTHING Boys' and Men's Clothing Shoes MULHERN SHELLERS General Trucking Phone 110 Greenfield RAY TRUCK LINE Dependable Service Firestone Tires 112 REYNOLDS Sz POWER SCHILDBERC' UNITED TELEPHONE GENERAL HARDWARE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Speed Queen Washers Crushed Rock QF Oil Heaters . I Phone 15 Agriculture Lime IGWA HAP ROBERTS SINNER MOTOR CO. WEST END SERVICE Cold Drinks -Candy POULTRY WOOL 33 Years Groceries F UR Continuous Ford Service Dean 8: Crystal Don Carlos ROBERTS Sz LANGDON GRAND THEATRE Quaker State - Penzoil Movies Are Still Your WEST SIDE Standard Products Best Entertainment Buy SHOE SERVICE Phone 302 See the Best Shows at Greenfield Iowa Junction 92 and 25 THE GRAND Flowers For All School Occasions THOMPSON INSURANCE As Good as the Best WIIG'S SC to S 1.00 ROGERS GARDENS and The Best For 5? to 51.00 Cheaper than the Rest Phone 455 A Store of Super Values Phone 132 Greenfield UNITED FOOD MARKET YOUNT SCHILDBERG CHEVROLET , . . Nature S Vltamms WALLPAPER and PAINT Sales 8: Ser ' e , Phone Zgglc Fruits and Vegetables phone 306 Greenfield PM A Activities ....... Administration . . . Athletics ...... B Band ...... .... Baseball .... . Basketball. . . . . . . . Black 81 Go1d....... Boar d of Educ ation ..48 ...10 ...70 ...62 ...84 ....76 ...67 ... 10 Business Education . . . . . . . 15 Business Friends . . . C ....109 Topical Index F Faculty... ...... ...I2 FineArts....... ...59 Football.......... ...72 Freshman Class. . . . . . .45 Future Farmers. . . . . . .51 G G.A.A.... .. ...56 G-Club.... .. ...58 H Hi-Y........... ...54 Homecoming . . . . . . . . .94 Home Economics . . . . . .21 I Industrial Arts . . . . .25 Initiations..... ...92 J Junior Class.............38 Junior -Senior Banquet . . . 102 L Library........ ...13 M Mathematics Dept. . .... . ..20 Music............ ...l7,19 O Office Practice . . . Organizations . . . P Phys ical Educ ation . ... 27 ...48 16,26,88 Publications..............66 S Science Department. . . Senior Class . . . . . . 19.24,26 . . . . . 30 Service Individuals . . . . . . . .104 Social Science Dept.. . l3,14,l6 Sophomore Class. . . . . . . . . .42 Student Body . . . . . Student Council. . . T Tiger Tales . . . . . Track........ ' v Vocal Music....... ...28 ....50 ..68 ..86 .. .... ..60 Vocational Agriculture. . . . . .22 W Wrestling . . . . . . . Y Y-Teens........ Faculty and Administration Campus Views.... .- 6 Calendar of Events . . . . . . 96 Cheer-leaders..... ... 100 CIasses.......... ...28 Seniors.... ...30 Juniors...... .. 38 Sophomores... .. 42 Freshmen... ...45 D Departmental... . ...I3 Drama........ ...64 E English and Speech l7,l8,23 B Barnes,Ruth.... ...13 Bickford, Irma ... ... I1 C Chambers, William .l4,75,82,98 D Dickey,Ed....... ...ll Doose, Keith..... ...IS Dorsey, I-larvey.... ...IO4 G Green,R..T..... ...ll,l2 H Hofmeister , Byron . . . .16,77,80 Howe, T, N,....... ...1O,l1 Hoyt, Ralph .............17 Humphreys, Aletha . . . . .18,64 .T Jochumsen, W. T.... ....l9 Johnson, Gladys ... ....11 K Kellam, Mildred... .. 20 L Love, Darlene... , .. 21 M Mahan, A1..... .. 22,51 Mayes, R. D........ McCreight, W, E. . . . Mc Vay, Robert. . . . ...82 ...52 ...10 ...10 ... .....l1 Mitchell, Raymond . . . . . . 104 Morgan, Mary . . . . . P Patrick, Mary . . . . Patterson, Duane. . ...27 ..23 .. ..24 R Reynolds, Ralph... ...6,7,l04 Rigby, H.W. .. 2.12.25 S Schakel, Marjorie . . . . 26 Student Directory A Acker, Sheryl .......... 42,53 Adams, Mike ........ 45,51,61 Adamson, Douglas . . . 45,5l,58 72,74,77,78,93 Adamson, Margaret .... 32,52 57,61 Adamson, Sharon ..... 13,42,53 56,57,63,67 Ahl, Marilyn ........ 23,45,53 Ahl, Max ...... 39,54,6l,64,72 Anderson, Sue .... 45,53,57,6Z B Baier, Beverley. . . 39,52,57,6l 64,98,100 Baier, Leona ..... 26,3l,52,56 57,6l,68,69 Baier, Lola .... 42,50,53,57,61 68,69 Bassett, Betty .... 27,3l,5Z,57 6l,68,88,l00,l0S Bates, Billy .............. 45 Beaman, Richard .......... 39 Bell, Clarita . . . 39,53,57,61,64 Benton, Larry ....... 32,58,72 73.94 Benton, Marion ...... 45,83,82 Bochart, Karen ......... 45,53 Bochart, Ted. . . 25,26,32,54,55 58,67,72,l03 Bochart, Wayne. . . 42,72,82,86 Bohan, Beverly ........... 45 Bradford, Barbara. . . 45,53,57 Bryant, Beverly . . . ..... . .39 C Calkins, Larry .... 32,50,58,6l 72,74,77,86,87,94 Campbell, Sally. . . 32,50,52,56 57,61,63,l0l Chambers, Beverly ........ 32 Chambers, Darlene ........ 39 Chambers, Donell ....... 42,53 chicken, Betty .... l7,24,30,5'2 56,57,6l,67,69,108 Chiles, Darrell .... l4,42,50,54 D Dietrick, Larry. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Dinkel, Janet. . . . . .33,52,57,61 62,68,69 Don Carlos, Ann. . . . .13,42,53 61,62 D,on Carlos, Dottie .... 16,4Z,50 53,57,6l,67,94,95,96 Don Carlos, Sally .... 38,53,56 57,6l,62,64,68,88,98 l00.10Z.l06 Dorsey, Richard. . . . . 45,6l,62 Dwinell, Harold .. . .. .. . .. .42 E Eagan, Francis ...... 20,42,61 63,72 Eagan, Mary Jane ..... 2,21,45 57,61 Eckardt, Shirley ....... 45,53 Eddy, Carolyn ...... 45,53,57 Elarn, Ruth ......... 42,53,57 Elliott, Dick ...... 38,54,58,6l 63,64,68,72,74,77,79 Erbes, Marilyn ...... 3l,5Z,56 57,6l,67 Erbes,Max... ...42,5l,6l 39 Everling, Janice .......... 42 Evening, Phyllis ..... 15,33,5z 61,67 Evans,Dennis.... ....... F Farwell, Charlotte ........ 45 Fessler, Larry. . . 4Z,54,55,61 Firkins, Carl .......... 42,61 Foster, Margaret .... 27,3l,52 57,61,67,68,lO3,l08 Fox, Marjorie ..... 42,53,56,57 58,6l,72,74 Chiles, Jerald .... 42,54,55,61 62,67 Christensen, Eddie ........ 39 Clark, Diana ...... 39,53,57,61 62,64 Combs, Lyle ...... 14,19,32,50 58,77,107 Combs, Marlene. . .39,52,57,64 Conrad, Clyda............ 32 Crawford, Robert... ... . 6l,63,l00 Fritz, Marcia ..... 39,52,6l,64 Frizell, Ivan ...... 39,50,54,64 72.99 Frizell, Larry ........ . . . . 46 Frizell, Phyllis ...... 46,5357 Funke, Mary Louise. . 33,52,57 G Gantz, Betty. . . . .2,42,53,57,67 Gere, Jo Ann. . . . . .3l,52,57,61 97,100 Gibson, Shirley .... l7,33,52,57 61,64 Gingery, Mary-Clue .... 26,42 57,61 Glaspell, Doug. . . . . . . 3,46,106 Green, Mark . . . . . .....46,61 Griswold, Alice . . . . . .42,53,56 Gross, Roleen. . 46,53,57,6l,63 Grothen, Radine ..... 26,33,52 57,61 Grounds, Wallis Bell .... 39,52 57.64 H Hager, Patty . . . 53,56,57,94,95 Hager, Peggy ..... 39,46,53,57 Haglund. David ...... 39,64,67 Hansen, Phil ...... 33,54,58,72 75,82,86 Hardin, Barbara ..... 27,33,57 Hardin, Robert ............ 46 Harris, Duane ...... 42,54,72 Harris, Gordon. . . 22,39,5l,54 58,64,72,75,83,86 Harter, Dannie ........... 46 Havens, Janet ..... 20,42,53,57 61.63 Helm, Richard .... ...... 4 0 Hepler, Keith .......... 46,51 Herrmann, Sharon. . . 20,42,53 57,6l,62 Hess, Bob... ....... 40,51 Hess, John ............... 46 Hinds, Sue ..... 13,33,52,57 61 Hoadley, Richard . 43.51 77 Hohertz, Larry. . . . 3,43,'5l 54 78 77 Hohertz, Sharon ..... 46,53 57 Holaday, Richard ..... 40,43,6l 67,72,77.86 Holliday, Phil .... 5l,54,72 99 J Jameson, Darrell .... 40,54,55 Jensen, Clarence .... 40,58,64 72,77,97.98 Jensen, Wayne ...... 43,6l,63 Jimmerson, Larry . . . 43,61 ,63 Jirak, Janeann ............ 43 Johnson, Fred ............. 77 Johnson, Judy ..... 40,52,57,64 Johnson, LeRoy ........... 46 Johnston, Iona .... 43,53,57,63 Johnston, Larrie .......... 34 Josephsen, Judy ..... 46,53,57 K Kading, Vernon ........... 46 Kapfer, Kay .... 17,30,50,52,57 60,6l,64,67,68,l08 Kellam, Mary Kay .... 43,52,53 57,6O,6l,63,67 Kellenberg, Sharon . . .46,53,57 62 Keller, Joann.. ... 43,53,57 Kephart. Corma. . . . . . . 46,57 Kephart, Dickie . . . . . . . 43,72 ........43-53 62,64 Kinney. Carolyn Kirkland, Gerald ..... 40.51.58 72,75 Kluever. Daryl .... V. . 43.51.82 Kluever. Delores ..... 43.53.57 Kralik. Doris ........ 46.53.57 Meisenheimer, Lucille. . .15.40 Miller. Mike . . . . . 50.57.6l.64 43.58.72,75 77.86 Miner. Dean........... 47.51 Mitchell. Barbara. . . . 21.27.35 Mueller, Keith . . . . . . 52.57.62 40.54.63 Mulhern. Patsy . . . . . . 44.53.57 61.63 Mulhern. Richard. . . . . . . . . .47 Mulhern. Shirley . . . . .40.56.57 Murphy, Frank. . . . 24.4l.50.62 68.77 Rohr. Lorraine. . . 4l.52.57.61 64.68 Ruby, Robert. . . 14.24,31.54.55 58.61.67.69.72.77.86.I08 Ruth, LeRoy- 24,41 .54.58.61 .68 1232.86.99 s sacken, Kay. . . . . . . . . 18.41.50 51.64 Saffer, Ethel... . . .z1.35.sz.a9 Sawyer. Peggy . . . Schmidt, Rae Jean . . . . . 44.53.57 41.53.57 61.62.64.68 Schneider, Carolyn . . .36.56.57 Longenecker. Marsha. . . 46.53 61,63 Kralik. Shirley .... 21.27.34.52 57,61 L Lahey. Angela .... l8.40.57,61 62.64.68 Lahey, Bob .... .......... 4 6 Lahey, Kathy ..... z1,34,56.57 61.62 Lamb. Joe ............. 46.51 Lane. Margaret ..... 23.46.57 Lane. Ramona. .26.5Z.57.64.68 Lents. Bill. ... .... Z0.43.54.6l 72.86 Lents, Tom ............ 46,58 Leuthauser. Dean .... 19.34.54 58.61.62.68.69.7Z.73.77 79.814.94.107 Lilly, Dick ..... 46.51.72.82.92 Lmy, wane. ........... 40,72 Lisk. Harold. . . .l5.34.54.58.6l 68.69.72.74.77.78.84.92 103.107 Livingston. Hugh. . . . . . . . . . 43 Musmaker. Pat .... l4.30.58.61 63.67.68.69.'72.75.77.79 86.94.107 Musmaker. Regina . . .41.56,57 61.62.64.68.100 N Nassen, Robert ...... 26.31.54 61.62 Nelson. Phyllis ...... 41.52.64 Newbury. Carol ...... 14.44.53 Dan . . 35.54.58.72.74 77.78,84.85,92.l01 Newbury, 61,62 Louk. Sharon ........ 43.53.57 Louk. Shirley ..... 46.53.57.63 Lovell. Mary Lou .... 17.19.34 56.57.6l.62.94.95.98.l00 57 Lovell. Patricia . . .46.53, .61 62,89 Low. Bob ..... . . . 43.63 Lundy, Leon .... . . . 46.82 Lundy. Neil ..... ........ 7 9 Lundy. Patricia ..... 46.53.57 Lundy., Richard ............ 34 Lundy. Russell ......... 43.51 Lydon, Lois .... 34.56,57.60 61,64 Lydon, Wilma .... ..... 4 3 M Main. Willard .......... 24.58 Martin. Thelma. . . 40.52.57.64 67.68 Maynes . Delores . . . . . 18.40.53 57.61.67 ........47.61 Maynes. Larry . McCann. Helen . . . . . . .46.53,57 McCann. Larry . . . . . . . . McClelland, Lar 47.51 ry... 40.51.58 64.72.82 McClelland. Richard . . . . . . .43 McDermott. Mag.. 24.31.5l.54 58,82.84.85 43.51.72 McGinnis. Wayne. . . . McLuen. Charlene. . . .40,52,64 McVay. Jo Ann . . . 21.47.50.53 57.61.62 McVay. Robert. . . . . 3.43.54.58 6l.63.67.72.75.77.99 Newbury, Larry . . . . . . . .44,5l Newbury. Stanley . . . . 25.35.54 Newton, Gary. . 14.41,51.54,55 58.64.68.72.74.77. Newton. Nancy. . . . Nielson, David. . . . . . . . . 78,80.86.l02 30,52.57.63 68.69.87.l00 44,51 Nielson. Keith . . . . . . .44,61,72 O Onken. Gene ...... 44.50,54.55 61.67.77 Onken. Marilyn ...... 23.47.53 57,63 P Parrish. Nancy. . . 4l,60,6l.64 Patterson, Carole. .47.53,57,6l Patterson, Dona1d..35.54.58.86 Paull. Carole. . . . ....2l.57.63 Paxton. Audrey........... 44 Peckham, Beverly . . . . . .47.57 Peckham. Gerald .... 54.61.68 Perry. Joyce ........ 47.53.62 Poffenberger, Larry . . . . 19.35 54.61.62.99 Porter, Randall.. . . .. ..... Poulson. Laura........... 47 47 Price, Harold. . . . . l7.35.61.72 74.86.94 Price. Mary Ellen . . . 13.41.52 64 R Raper. Jack............... 35 Reed. Jack ... . 4l.5l,54.58.82 Reis. Larry..... . 44.51,61.72 Rice. Rodger. . . . . Richards. Larry . . . . . . . 77,79 .47,50,62.86 47,61 Roberts. Ardith . . . . . 41.53.57 Rohr. Larry . . . 61.64 . . . 44.72 61 .62.94.95.100.105 Sevier. Marilyn . . . 44.53.56.57 Shearer. Elnora . . . . . . . . 47.53 Shearer, Rachel. . . . . . . . 44.53 Sievert. Mary Elizabeth. . . . 47 Skellenger . Doris . 53.57.62 . . . . . . . . .53 Skellenger. Fred . . . . . . 41.72 Skellenger. Wilma . . . . . . 21.27 Smith.Duane.......... 36.52 20.47 Soderberg. Mary Ruth . . .44.53 57.62 5l1a!1d1CY. Larry . . . . . . . . . . .47 Stever . Annette . . . . . . 36.52.61 Stever, Donald . . . . . . .44.51.54 Stever. Janice. . . . . . . 47.53.61 Sturdy. Mardelle . . . . 26.44.53 56.57.89.100 Sullivan. Betty .... 23.47.53.62 Sullivan. Earl .......... 36.77 Sullivan. Marilyn ....... 47.53 Swift, Dick ....... 14.58.64.72 Swift, Kay ..... 47.50,57.61.9Z 94.95 T Thompson. Don. . . . . . 47.51.82 Thompson. Joyce. . . . . . . 21.36 52.57 Thompson, Phyllis. . . 41.53.57 V Vandewater, Janet. . . .44.53.57 61 Vorrath, Gary. . 36.58.72.83.86 Vorrath. Marletta. . . . 44.53.57 W Walker. Dale .... .... 47.50.51 Waltz. John ........... 41.51 Wambold, Kathleen . . . . . 44.53 Wambold, Mary Beth .... 27.36 57.63.68 Wambold, Russell ....... 47.51 Weaver. Barbara . . . . .... .47 Weaver, Duane... ...4l,51 Wehrli. Fred .......... 47.61 Weinheimer. Leo .... 47.51.96 Weller. Nancy ..... l6.44.53,57 60.6l.63.67.102 White. Susan ............. 47 Wietzke. John.... ..... 44 Wight, Susan ........... 44.57 Woodson. Carolyn . . . 27.36.52 57.68 Wright. Gary. . .26.41.6l.63.64 5- Sn f f A f X G xx f X 1 xx X x I 7 In deep appreciation - - - we, the editorial staff of the 1954 Tiger Tales RECORDS, want to thank every- 0116 who had a part in this publication. Special thanks are extended to: Our Our Our many BUSINESS FRIENDS Our PHOTOGRAPHERS K. H. Sidey fGreenfield Free Press, Woltz Studio fDes Moines, Supreme Studio fKans as City, STAFF MEMBERS, with their fine spirit and co-operation. ADVISOR, W. T. Jochumsen, for his guidance and photographs . Our PUBLISHER, Walsworth Brothers of Marceline, Missouri. NANCY NEWTON . . . . Editor-in-Chief BOB RUBY . . . . Business Manager BETTY CHICKEN MARGARET FOSTER . . . . Co-A:-tivity Editors PAT MUSMAKER DEAN LEUTHAUSER . . . . Co-Athletic Editors MARY BETH WAMBOLD BETTY BASSETT . - . . Co-Feature Editors KAY KAPFER . . . .Art Editor LEONA BAIER HAROLD LISK JANET DINKEL CAROLYN WOODSON . . . .Class Editors REGINA MUSMAKER , FRANK MURPHY, THELMA MARTIN, GARY NEWTON, DICK ELLIOTT, SALLY DON CARLOS, RAMONA LANE, ANGELA LAHEY, RAE JEAN SCHMIDT, LORRAINE ROHF , GERALD PECKHAM. . . . .Assistant Editors 0' hz, S -L U T' -S gk' AISI K .3 5 A WALSWOPTH uilov-vhdnnnuhy YILIUK1-Nfl luwlhAl0.U.l.A. .,,,,,, ,L 'I , 5. SU M . Q 'I .. .. Mr. Q Q N - U a u? 'kv' ' m m ' f ' so 5940! ' 5.4406 - T I XQ Y' I ., I . , I - 'Xxik ' QI' WI 'W' 'ea 1 5 --H IQ. '-I w 2 V- x i TI 'GQ was ew , H, R G ' - 3 H M EC E u I- M 'Q9z'J??!T3f2ef A 'U 2 OR R - 'S I 1 ' - 4 .4022 ' 1 O vi ,, if' Q3 XX ' 'kriffaqg-6460699900 ' I- U Q 69' 9i95 4o0 fSeI 6Q f ... B: ff wwrff' - 4 Q? ,:13s'9f.Z,f X4 ,lbs .O X, oy..'f,., ' - . .65 , -9x1 A 0 ,- x.,,k .3 ,,,ff J., 1' , U f 5 -I ,, -I .fg?fS-f,,,'f .s551. 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