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

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socmt SCIENCE W , AMERICAN HISTORY RLD HISTORY I ORLD PROBLEMS X ORLD GEOGRAPHY Early ID the fall Sophomores found them selves turnmw back the paves of tlme to famlhar lze the1r m1nds w1th the ldeas expounded by Greek phzlosophers Students were l1v1ng agaxn the persecut1on ofthe Chr1st1ans by ruthless Roman rulers Tlus part of the h1story book became more v1v1d as the class v1ewed the dra mat1c ar d colorful mox le, Demetrxus and the Glad1ators ln Creston .Tumors found that Amerlcan Hlstory was more than dates, presldents, and battles Now, class d1scuss1ons centered around pr1nc1ples that make democracy 11V6 Should e1ghteen year olds vote, tens1on 111 the Far East, and aCt1V'1t1E5 of the Umted Natxons occupled many m1nutes of debate Of speclal 1nterest to th1s year s world geog raphy class was V allace B Grounds account of her tr1p to Hawan durmg the Chnstrnas hoh days Her beautxful slldes and envlable tan pzctured favorably l1fe on the 1s1and Q 'l 94,1 UPPER RICHT Current ex ents becomes a realmty to Larry Rxchards A as Coach Hofme1ster pomts out areas of tensxon on I-ormosa MIDDLE Nxncx teller uyxdly portrays the scene of burnlnyv the mldnxpht oxl caused stu lents w-414 S 9 I gnu Mxss Barnes looks on as John VN altz and I red Skcllenper try to locate pomts m Ix an I- rwcll explams to the L lass about Afrxca the states 1 l' j ' , I 'Q . -- . , . D. 1 . F' I . WO Ili' V . , - . . P , O ' ' . 1 7, ,, . . . . t ' . . , . ' 0 x ' . ' - If , . . . , 1 ' ' I . .. . l . . 1 . . . H I A . I X .1 f . .- -: g 16, f fg- ' V , ,X 'V if: 1 .Q P 1 f -5 ...f which so many of the past United States presidents have unknowningly ia, . . I . '45 i,:.,.,, ,V H xi-q,,f,,L,.vF.-, - ,. , -- - 1, . ' .. , - '- ' STM ' Q., L W . rx , X n , N A ' 3 , I I I ' . I .I Q -KX . : ' ... . , , l .Ag Y v x ? 7 xxx' 1 ... . 1 ! 4 e I .I A - .- . ll I ' ' fa. .1-..,. r . I ' r

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R if Ad' fi MATHEMATICS GEINERAL MATHEMATICS ALGEBRA I ADVANCED ALGEBRA GEOMETRY CONSUMERS MATH The qualities of accuracy and lovucal think Inv are two reasons why students should take courses in mathematics Perhaps another mwht be to experience the personal wuidance of Mrs Kellam, head of tne mathematical department, who is known for her personal interest in stu dents, stress in class cooperation and the daily quotation written on her board General mathematics for Freshmen and consumer's mathematics for Seniors stressed the problems faced by adults in the business world F'1Ild1l'lU the unknown value of x solv inn blnomlals, and the proxing that trianvles are connruent in Geometry perplexed the minds of many teen awers However, these persistent students found the solutions to their problems IOP Keitn Mueller and Donell C hambers really concentrate as they add their columns of numbers MIDDLE: Mrs. Kellam expressively explains an algebra problem to Barbara Mensing and the class. BOTTOM: Don Thompson directs Doup Adamson as to the placing of the lines while Audrey Paxton and Shirley Louk watch closely. S9

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SCIENCE How b1g 15 the UHIVEFSE7 Is there l1fe on Mars ? How does a cyclotron work 'P ,N here 15 a ser1es c1rcu1t used? These and many other quest1ons are asked by the questlng mmds of scxence students The study of sc1ence 15 more than learrung facts and acqu1r1nG an understandmg of our phys1ca1 phenomenon Sclence IS a method of th1nk1ng The student f1rst becomes cur1ous then he sets up hypotheses tests them and flnally arr1ves at a solutlon Semor sc1ence provxded concentrated effort on the part of Senxors 1n an attempt to better understand the phys1cal sclences Astronomy un1t awakened them' mlnds to the orderl1ness of the planets and the vastness of the un1verse I geology the rock collectlon was the ma1n em phasls Other urnts 1ncluded aero dynamlcs mechanxcs heat sound and l1ght Durlng the speclal per10d of magnetxsm and electr1c1ty the class held sesslons at the REA bu1ld1ng under the d1rect1on of John Chbson The year s work was concluded by a br1ef study of chemlstry atomlc power housmg and photography A show mg of elght by ten enlargements cllmaxed the course xv rwbb -iq' inf Sonethtn s I rewmp ln the chemxstry room as Mr MBth1S ami Cart Nrx lt prepare to test an un nown solutxon Chemistry Senior Sclence if i Bob Crawford explalns to Rae Jean Schmidt and Mr Jochumsen about the Car If looks as 1fDaX1d Haplund may be dexelopmg an mteres motor tmg pxcturc V I , , 1 N I .D . . s I . X , , , , ' x 1 I . - A L7 . I U . . . , . , 1 1 if . - - - I - ,rv ft , . ' ! M: . . . . I g, , , . I . ' n In 1 I' X' Agx li ' . , - . l . . - . , P I 0 l . . . , Y 1 ' ' . . . . .V 5., .I ' xusy. 4 l x Q if l C A 1 L 'I I V s U 5 ' ' ' A , -tt, Q I - W E nl .Nu 4- ,,.f f 'X f L. K , ' -' f' 1 s I . I V' , . , . . v V x f 1 x f ' . , V ,ij 'ff 8,1 ,I i , I lv? ' . 4, - ,. . .- -- .f -3 . , A ' Q .1 'K 8 f X V ' I gf. 0 I j I' ,...... f - - X Y , J, .A N - g - X ' 'fi I