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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1956 volume:

f E 1 2 i 2 Z 2, Q i 2 3 f 1. i igi 1,4- i- K 1 r 4 G- , :Eb P5 Q L i 'W 3 3 E s Q. if 'Lf 5 ? Q ? Z 1,.,h Www GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Vol. 8 GREENFIELD l-IIGH SCHOOL Greenfield, Iowa the TIGER TALES of 1956 Our school days at Greenfield High will lead us into a world of our own individual goals. But as we look back, we can see how we traveled this road of success. Let us visualize the past year. As the school doors opened, a typical scene to be called to mind is the first gathering of the students around their designated lockers. We can hear them chattering about the approaching football games and the future activities . Soon studying and classes are quite routine and it is not hard to determine which persons will make the greatest gain in sought after goals. As the four o'c1ock buzzer rings, teenagers can be seen scurrying to their appointed places. The athletes can be observed pounding out a familiar beat on the strong hard court. Noticeable too, is the track team as they do their road work in the balcony. Shouts of laughter echo through the halls as students hurry to meetings, attend music rehearsals, practice plays, or hold parties. Yes, G.H.S. is the center of activities for young Greenfield. BE I gcontsnts Admlnlstratlon . . . Board of Education .... . . 9 Faculty ............ .... 11 Departmental . . . Language .......... ..... 18 Sciences ........ .... 20 Ldusic ........ .. .... 24 Comnmrce ............... 28 VocaUona1EducaUon ...... 30 Classes . . . . . Senior... .... 34 Iunior ..... .... 44 Sophomore... .... 50 Freshman... .... 54 Actlvltles . . . . Student Council .... ..... 6 2 Clubs ........... ..... 64 Fine Arts .. .. ..... 76 Pubucadons . ..... 84 Athletlcs . . Football ....... .... 92 Basketball ..... .... 98 Mkesthng ... ... 104 Baseball ..... ... 106 Track ..... ... 108 Feature . . . . . . Calendar of Events ....... 112 Homeconung ............ 114 Helping Hands .......... 119 Junior-Senior Banquet .... 122 Advertlslng . . . Business Friends. . . . . ..125 Professional ...... .... 131 Tiger Tale Staff .... .... 1 32 Index............ 133 Four o'c1ock bus line 31 Greenfield High School in the spring . -f' f., !,f' ff? ,-ff' fx GREENFIELD Grade annex from the northwest - Grade building on Veteran's Day c P U S B U I L D I N G S Playground on the north lawn Annex from the southwest 42 ,Mg A UPPER LEFT: Seating during hot lunch hour was made more con- venient by these new folding, roll-away dining tables. UPPER RIGHT: Concert pianist, Frederic Sjobiarn, plays Chopln's Polonaise on the new Story and Clark piano. School improvements for current year valued more than 14,000. MIDDLE: Light conditions in the schoolroom improved as Art Holaday installs fluorescent lighting. LOWER: Assistant Janitors roll new risers into the auditorium. CBeaman, Dunkersonj BOARD OF EDUCATION BOARD 1955-1956 T. N. Howe - President Ed Dickey Bob McVay, Sr. Clifford Welcher Harold Bricker W. E. McGreight - Secretary R. D. Mayes - 'l'reasurer BUILDING AND GROUNE - Clifford Welcher T. N. Howe R. I. Green COURSE OF STUDY Clifford Welcher Harold Bricker T. N. Howe TRANSPORTATION Bob Mcvay, Sr. Ed Dickey R. I. Green Clifford Welcher, Ed Dick Harold Bricker. eY, Bob McVaY Sr., W. E. McCreight lSecretaryD, SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS Nine new 'standard typewriters A Two electric typewriters Pour risers lroll-away! Two folding lunch tables Milk Machine Two 42 passenger buses Fluorescent lights Remainder of high school rooms Band room Bookkeeping desks with adjustable tops and seats Story 6: Clark Piano N. Howe Ihesidentl. R. 1. Green lSuperintendentl, ' if , R. J. GREEN Superintendent Our children are the principal natural resources of the nation. Education is the processing of that rich resource to produce good citizens, mature in their judgments and stable in their emotions. The greatest investment this country ever made is the investment in its public school program. All the human virtues we prize, all the goals toward which we work, depend upon education. We can expect to have good schools pro- viding an education of the kind our young people are entitled to in about the same ratio as the attention we give them. Our public schools are the cement of our common heritage. No other sure foundation can be devised for the preservation of freedom and happiness. I H. . RIGBY Principal A well known electrical company has for its slogan Progress is our most important product. This could well be one of ourfore- most objectives in the field of education. The recent reorganization program of the Greenfield community school is symbolic of the citizens desire to invest in progress for more and better education through cooperative enterprise. Progress through a larger administrative unit, progress through a better physical plant and progress through a more enriched curriculum, 'will ultimately result in greater opportunities for our future graduates of Greenfield High School. To the seniors of '56 I personally hope that progress will lead you ever onward and upward throughout the years to come. I L+-ii FACULTY LIVES PRCJVED FASCINATING lmlfri Superintendent Green is right at home in the industrial arts shop Varied interests occupy the spare mo- ments of GHS's administrative staff and coach. Each spring finds Superintendent Green getting his boat repaired and fishing gear assembled for a Minnesota jaunt. Coach Ray acquired a golden tan managing the local swimming pool and attempting to par on the links west of town. Now we fully understand why our principal and lndustrlal arts instructor spent many evenings building his new and attractive home. Will Coach Ray use this material in world problems ? OMAR W. RAY B. A. Central College. American History, World Problems, Iunior Business, U-'ootbal.l, Track, Wrestl- ing, G-Club Go-Adviser, Junior Sponsorj H. W. RIGBY B.A. I.S.T.C.: Drake University. Principal, Industrial Arts. KStudent Council Adviser, Senior Sponsorl We nominate Mr. Rigby 'the Proud Papa of the Year rs., f V . 4 .w F MRS. LOIS HENRY B.S. Kansas State College, Extension work University of Iowa. Biology, Physical Education, Grade and High School. fG.A.A. Adviser, Cheerleaders Adviser, Senior Sponsorl MRS. BEVERLY MOE B.S. N.M.S.T.C., Missouri: Long Beach State College, Drake University. English I-II, Advanced Lit- erature and Composition, Speech. CDrama Club Adviser, Senior Play, Freshman Sponsorl MRS. DOROTHY WALLACE College of St. Teresa: B.M.E. Drake University. Vocal Music, Grade and High School. Uunior Sponsorj Moderate physical activity, such as swimming, bowling, and tennis, help fill Mrs. Henry's leisure hours. She too, enjoys cooking and baking unusual dishes. New and intriguing books hold a deep fascination for her inquisitive mind. Miss McCowen has added a little Moe to her name within the past year. During a free evening one might discover the former model dancing to Latin music or teaching others. Her artistic and creative talents are expressed through her original poems and love for music. Flowing strains of music may be heard from the apartment of Mrs. Wallace and her husband at any time. Bridge playing is one of her favorite pastimes and provides an opportunity to reveal her culinary arts by one of her exotic dishes. Mrs. Wallace eagerly anticipates her husband's approval of the MTS- Moe introduces Mrs- HEHTY to the latest Platter Parade. G.A.A. 's tangy punch. 12 Mr. Hofmeister's patience is significant of his love for fishing. Summer finds him playing a Kwickedj game of baseball for the Hawks. At the arrival of the hunting season, one would see coach's familiar Buick bound to the country for a day of hunting. Dah-dit-dah could be heard from Mr. Mathis' room as he demonstrated his radio set for the benefit of interested boys. An ardent radio enthusiast, he enjoys conversing with fellow hams. Too, Mr. Mathis has a great appreciation for music. You find him singing in his church choir and perhaps playing ,a piano in one of the school hallways. An outstanding athlete in high school, Mr. Robinson still likes to give a helping hand to the boys during football season. Agricultural projects furnish excellent subject material for his amateur photography. His versatile knowledge may be accredited to his hobby of reading. B. D. HOFMEISTER B.A. Simpson Collegeg Drake University. World History, Boys' Physical Education. fBaseba.ll, Basketball, Assist- ant Football, G-Club Co- Adviser, Sophomore Sponsorj REX M. MATHIS B.A. University of Iowa Consumers ' Mathematics , General Science, Physics, Chemistry. lHi-Y Co-Adviser, Freshman Sponsorj TED ROBINSON B.S. Iowa State College. Vocational Agriculture. KP. F.A. Adviser, Senior Sponsorl Coach I-Iofmeister convincingly points out to Ted Robinson why Under daddy's tutelage, Linda and Sandy make an early acquaintance Bulcks are the best buy. with Morse . RUTH M. BARNES 7 B.A. I.S.T.C.p University of :'Q ,A 3 Colorado: Library, Science, Colorado A 61 M. img H J Library, Latin, World Geog- ' l raphy, General Mathematics. CTicket Sales, Freshman Spon4 is - r sorj if Z .. . ark , f kzilllr . if MRS. ALISON D. ESCHER B.A. Ncrthwestern University, Drake University. P l -fu DARLENE LOVE pr B.S. Iowa State College ' SQ 1gf,3.Q:u Home Economics. 'tg Z lHot Lunch, Iunior Sponsorl 5 in F6 725+ ' 1 K- I 'S , n his , pg , , 4' No small task, balancing the budget, is it, Miss Love? . - Q. 1, ff , f . N . . I .........,, .,, ' 1 meld: 'V . V, gig, ,Q yt' I iw 4 K in Y 5 b , X 4. 'i A H' U9 English II-III. KY-Teen Co- Adviser, Sophomore Sponsor, Bulletin board of the year, Book Week, is particularly outstanding because of Miss Barnes'. active interest in the Iowa Association of School Librarians. Geography classes become more in- teresting through the use of phamphlets and pictures secured on her travels. Mrs . Escher's extensive European tours provide many long hours of colorful and in- formative discussions. Being of Scottish ancestry, her visit to Scotland had been long anticipated. Viennese and Parisian life proved to be very exciting as well as satisfying. Cooking unusual recipes and sewing are an important part of Miss Love's private life even though she teaches domestic science. Numerous experiences concerning her little nieces, which are educational and amusing are delightfully related to her many friends . Mrs. Escher and Miss Barnes discuss the highlights of their travels. JM N r..-,, Mx With Tippy, the family dog, happily romp- ing about, Mrs. Kellam works industriouslyin hex garden. She is also kept busy managing her household affairs, but finds time to attend basket- ball games of which she is an ardent fan. For moments of relaxation, she enjoys club work and television. A cheery smile with a 'word to the wise' personifies Mr. Iochumsen. Thorough and energetic in whatever he undertakes, his philos- ophy of life influences all. Being a Sunday School teacher and Methodist Youth Fellowship counselor, his work, in all phases, seems to involve youth. One of his enumerable hobbies, photography, pictures his little niece, a favorite subject, in childish antics. Iovial Mr. Doose enjoys a good laugh anytime. His two main hobbies include hunting and fishing. Sunday mornings come and Mr. Doose serves as an usher in the Greenfield Methodist Church. Good to the last drop, right Mr. Doose? MRS. MILDRED KELLAM B.A. University of Iowag I.S.T.C. Mathematics KY-Teen Co- Adviser, Sophomore Sponsorj WILLIAM T. J OCHUMSEN B.A. I.S.T.C. Instrumental Music, Senior Science- fBand, Hi-Y Co-Adviser, Year- book Adviser, Iunior Sponsorj KEITH I. DOOSE B.A. Wayne State Teachers College, Nehraskay Stout In- stitute, Wisconsing M.A. Colorado State College of Education. Commercial lB1ack and Gold Adviser, Iunior Sponsorl Teachers too, enjoy ja s ssionsl www' W1 1 K w sp , - w G'-f DEPARTMENTAL Language ...... 18 Sciences . . .... 20 Music . . . . . 24 Commerce ..... 28 Vocational Education ...... 30 .md hiv ff-A I . Latin students derive great enjoyment translating scrolls of former 'Look what I found! exclaims Dave. LANGUAGE AND LIBRARY 233sh1,11,111 David's and Iay's technical knowledge of color television will soon be conveyed to English II. 18 Library Advanced Literature and Composition Speech The beginning freshmen gradually increased their working vocabulary through the phaseology section of the Reader's Digest. Varied and un- usual tales of suspense and humor are encountered in their literature texts. In second year ENGLISH, basic skills are put into practice through speeches, reports on unusual topics, and writings. Silas Marner and lulius Caesar are the famous literary works studied in English II. Iuniors concentrate mainly on American authors and their achieve- ments. Written book reports and term papers comprise the use of grammar. Pupils of our school helped to make LIBRARY improvements and reorganization quite effective. During study halls student librarians efficiently supervised thervarious library activities . Book picturizations depicting Frank1in's birthday, Valentine's Day and Easter, made artistic displays . LATIN, one of the Romance languages, forms nearly seventy-five per cent of the English speech. Declensions and conjugations con- stitute the work of the first year class. The academic progress is enhanced by the colorful myths of ancient history. In ADVANCED LITERATURE, minds were focused on great literary epics. The master works of Shakespeare, Chaucer, Milton and Marlowe were construed by intensive study. After the study of perdurable philosophies, each member of the COMPOSITION class expressed his individual feelings toward life. Students were given an opportunity to release their emotions and imaginations through original poems, short stories, and monthly themes climaxed by an extensive term paper with an extemporaneous talk. Students make good use of the school library resources. fMurphy, Thompson, Porterl Unbeknown to many people, personality and character traits are visibly shown through every- day speech and the voice. Students of SPEECH learned the essentials and ultimate goals of effective speech. Their confidence in the use of this knowledge is demonstrated in contests, plays , and various public speaking situations. Being able to freely convey to others one's inter- pretations brings non-surpassable pleasure and satisfaction in life. Moderator Ann Don Carlos sanctions Gene's convincing points to Mary Kay reaches the touching climax of her dramatic declamation the debate team members, Betty, Jerry, and Mary Ruth. before the speech class. W ' fi t 'f U . , R W i ' '52, ,,.i- -X21 .f2 :'.:'zN:1f:T2'I, gf',f .-5i,,j:'5ti,2?5?:'f113gNfmf4E- . A -f ..p - Wigs .',, 2 fr i fff, L, , . at ' im' I f if 27 5+ A 1 ,k Q gf! 1ysfTrfi,if3ff i.' Id' 2 1 I f' 5 i,i'. 1 Q , .,,, t L , t ,MV .A , ' 4 ' ' . it -sis S H A I ,L r '-rl-' I . 'E 1 19 SOCIAL SCIENCE V 2?'fZy'h-gg 20 World History American History is oo o G World Problems World Geography One of the interesting units of the WORLD PROBLEMS class informed students of the many problems facing the average family today. Topics such as budgeting, picking a mate, insurance, and health standards brought varied class discussions . Mid-January found class members knocking on doors of Greenfield residents for census information. Each year students of the WORLD GEOGRAPHY class take a tour around the world, with emphasis on the Western Hemisphere. The first stop on the itinerary was Canada, famous for her 'Red Mounties' and endless wheat fields. Before touring the U.S. , the class stopped in quaint Quebec, with its picture- esque architecture and familiar French customs. Class assignments from the monthly Reader's Digest provided many little known facts of our own native land. In addition to studying these countries, customs and highlights of Central and South American countries were dwelt upon. WORLD HISTORY was born with the beginning of time. As the first traces of civilization grew, great empires rose and fell, such as, the Babylonian, Grecian, and Roman Empires. All barbaric nations illustrated totalitarianismp the first evidences of democracy according to modern times originated in the city-state of Athens, Greece. The past, present and the future are entwined within ow' current events . Exploration and colonization of a new continent resulted in the source of AMERICAN HISTORY. The growth of this country was characterized in the maturing of its government. The expansion of the United States involved her deeply within world affairs . On her Eastern shore lies the mediary of universal problems, the U.N. Dottiegene Don Carlos gave an informative yet entertaining talk about the U.N. and Washington, D.C. Kwhich she visitedl for the various social science classes. Through these presentations, she punctuated the importance of each citizen's knowledge and voice in governmental affairs . UPPER: Roy Dean describes the location of the invasions by the cruel barbarians to the world history class. MIDDLE: Sharon Kay makes an amusing remark which illustrates her point of view in the discussion. lMcC1el1and, Newbury, Mr. Ray, Loukl LOWER: Far away places are located by the use of geographical materials and references. fW1etzke, Rohr, Paxtonj Algebra I, II Plane Geometry Solid Geometry General Mathematics Consumers' Mathematics The basic fundamentals of all mathematics are addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. GENERAL MATHEMATICS provides the opportunity for the mastery of these skills. Thought problems furnished challenging examples for every mind. In AI.GEBRA, unknovsms were discovered through the use of equations. These equations employed logarithms, exponents , and graphs. Theorems based on postulates and axioms proved geometric expressions correct. The most common expression used in GEOMETRY is con- gruent figures. In a congruent figure, lines and angles are exactly alike, where as, in a similar figure, everything is only in proportion. Per- ception was sharpened through the use of three dimensional objects . CONSUMERS' MATH classes participated in studying various graphs and graphing vital statistics. Mathematics throughout the home was stressed by figuring interest rates, budgets, and insurance policies. UPPER: Under the watchful eyes of Doris and Tom, Sharon confidently sets the meters. MIDDLE: Mrs. Kellam is never too busy to help her industrious freshmen. fSmith, Lydon, Hagerl BOTTOM: The knowledge of geometry enables the students to form intricately beautiful designs. lWa1tz, Paxton, Greenj MATHEMATICS M f r .1 4 , Z1 pi!-M SCIENCE f 7'.1Q'?L Z2 Bill Don Carlos points out various eye sections to Joyce Rice and Gail Nielson. What's the matter, Joyce ? General Science Unsolved mysteries of the universe stimulate- ed the interest of freshman GENERAL SCIENCE students. Our galaxy, the Milky Way, is com- posed of trillions of stars, meteors, and planets of which nine are known. The sun, the attracting force of om' solar system, is the ray of earth's life. The simplest constituent of the living earth is plant life. The' development of this fundament- tal organism grew into a more complex being. BIOLOGY classes studied this miraculous growth. One of the most fascinating divisions is the Homo sapiens, human being. The revelations of human knowledge have resulted from the amazingly simple cycle of life based on a single cell. Energy and matter comprise everything in the universe. Mechanics, electricity, heat, sound and light are the five divisions of PHYSICS. There are six simple machines . The principles of these machines promote the learning of the law of momentum which in turn advances the same to the law of acceleration. Through the aid of ex- perimentation enumerable intangibles can be visualized. Biology Chemistry Physics Senior Science John patiently tries to figure out Frank's maneuvers. lConrad, Plastic foam is the new trend for the illustration of man-made atoms. Patterson, Wietzkej fSwift, Mulhern, Wehrli, Mr. Mathisl .vHfr 2w?' ,,,,........-.aw--4' 'ii I if ,'y jj, x t we W 2' fs :ng-3, U ' -.., , , el W,.f Z L1 E? .,V, . M . . The maturation of man's mind is shown through man's discovery of nature s laws. CHEMISTRY students performed numerous ex- periments pertaining to the ninety-two natural elements and the man made elements. Every element has its own physical characteristics and properties. An atom is the smallest unit of matter which has these particularities. Man holds in his hands the power to either destroy the world or unify mankind. SENIOR SCIENCE is a more technical category of general science. Aeronautics, astronomy, geology, house planning, chemistry, and physics are a few of the fields covered during the year. Actual automobiles and motors were examined for observational facts. Developing and printing their own photographs provided enjoyment as well as learning for the seniors. UPPER RIGHT: A new telescope was added to the educational equip- ment this year. Patsy Mulhern and Larry Iimmerson have now taken up star gazing. MIDDLE RIGHT: Darry Chiles watches the soil eig- periments closely as IoAnn Keller works industriously. Why the puzzled expression, Mardelle? Could it be one of Wayne's detailed answers? Oh, for an automatic respirator! KStreyffeller, Iohnson, Dickeyl 7 . 'Y l , f fi I 1 sr af' 553. 1257, I of if 7 A EK ' ?' be f r rw ,Emi li' , new I Q, ff J all-I Mr. Paul Bickford, one of the town's prominate citizens, shows his chinchillas. Go ahead and touch it, Linda! Uiephart, Mt. Bickford, Howell, Iensen, Soderbergj M , 9 xi W 1 - :vt 'QF , .JV 'lg' E K .,,. 3 Z .lil eff' if . 'Q 'f F3'.m'P.. ,rf?' nb 'I K . H 'P 'Q cfm 4, 3, 'uw '20 e 1,35 an' ipsum flip' 'S 'L ' ' ' .H 3. M' 1 .6.gg .:O.Q.0.li,l'. Q , s , .4 .g . - . . . gi 5 I 1 n gf i 7' ,ua gunna'-na Q-.if-st-:-'.'.-:-:Q-.. 'afnl vig fig, li, v f ,, 0 o 1 , v 4 , .J , , A. ,...',, 'uvu ,, 0 J,- 'Qf . '.'.!v1'v'q. 'S -xi 1 U 3 U 0 53- .: 4... .gg-'.:.:. 3.-f n 1 v ' 1 0 u -' g e, 5: .-:Q Q, 4 :,:' .-'lv ff ', ' ' 'iid .W .' we . v. may Q.-5-2-w I-'H' -3.2 ,V 4' ,,a,o'.:,:,s'J':b .3 ' ' o a Q '- , an Q Q ' If i A .Q,.,.g.-iq. :-3.5, O i If ' 7 ,. . 45.g,4,s-1.2 J., A. Qg va.. :'.2'uf,1:9::-3 .. .,,f,,,. ,. ,.',,.,, q , af: - . . . f - . . Af!-,sam z-w!Q'.-2 ap., M Ap. Y ',n1,vR1' in ,-,,,-,.:, - yi.:-,f,.:,n,.' U. -f:a'.' ' '.f,1 . -.'3. ,. h f -' CQ fu, -1. . .vi 1 5 - . v.: 'iii' 'ic Sw-'B l sq: 0 f . -f 3 af' '55-'1,en,, - ffm f VCCAL MUSIC , A ,A . A record made at the age of ten by Darry and Jerry now provides amusement for the girls and HJ memories for the boys. CD. Chiles, I. Chiles, Fox, Holadayj Mixed Chorus Girls' Glee Club Freshman Girls' Glee Club Boys' Glee Club Small Groups The enjoyment of music, whether it be the dreamy waltzes of yesterday or the intense swing rhythms of today, is felt the world over. The development of VOCAL MUSIC begins with a small child's nursery rhymes progressing with the simple songs of grade school. Harmony originates in Junior High and continues into adult life. Senior High offers various musical groups and activities for further training. Students partic- ipated in vocal festivals and presented seasonal concerts. After much hard work in preparation, students are deeply rewarded by an appreciative audience. A most challenging endeavor in this field is contest work. There, knowledge and skill acquired are shown. Constructive criticisms are received to encourage one on to higher heights and better performances in coming years. O, Star of Wonder carols forth during the enunciation scene of the Christmas Cantata. Z4 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Mr. Iochumsen not only guides Bob Low in learning to play his comet but in making minor repairs, also. Marching Band Pep Band Concert Band Small Ensembles BAND ATTEN-HUT! Drmmm, Drmmm, Drm, Drm, Drm filled the air as the MARCHING BAND took off for the football field. Special maneuvers and intricate dance steps were a part of the halftime performances. Fire batons, baton ensembles and graceful flag routines added spark and color to the band. With the approach of the basketball season, a select group of musicians formed a PEP BAND. China Boy', Tiger Rag and the new College Songs book were the favorite selections chosen to engender more school spirit in the atmosphere. Should a passer-by meander into the band room around 11:00 A.M. on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, it would become evident to him that the use of technique drills and tuning periods were shaping the CONCERT BAND for the band booster series. Two of the unique concerts of the series were the annual Pop concert and the introduction of the band demcnstratlon. The latter stressed the wcrk of a band rehearsal period. Though instrumental drilling may seem tiring and useless, band students find many pleasant memories built around trips and festivals. Picking out a good reed is important business to these clarinet students. KDon Carlos, Herrmann, Longeneckerj Mary and Patsy are quite convinced they have a future drummer in their midst. Ungebritson, Mulhern, Estelll l E s l GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION An angel stand requires a good sense of balance and steady legs. Iudy Iosephson seems to be quite at ease while Peggy Hager lends a supporting hand to Ianice Stever. Athletic prowess develops the personality as well as the body. Good sportsmanship was stressed throughout each activity in GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION classes . Various ex- ercises were practiced to evoke gracefulness and agility. Activities such as soccer, volleyball, and basketball sharpened the girls' alertness and reactive decisions. The challenging feats of tumbling required artistic equilibrium. A feeling of liveliness and gaiety permeated the atmosphere of the gymnasium as folk music filled the air. Through an exaggerated degree of proper walking fundamentals, good posture was emphasized. Get a load of those gams ............. . . . ! I I 26 I .lbw Sock it hard, john, Physical education classes are kept in suspense as the ball goes BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Coordination at physical activities is one of the purposes of BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES. An outstanding achievement toward ones personal development is the ability to be a good loser as well as a good winner. Particular talents toward diverse fields of physical endeavor were revealed by participation in numerous physical events. Football and baseball were two seasonal sports in which vigorous action took place. During indoor weather, battleball, basket- ball and other indoor sports, were enjoyed. Through gymnastic exercises, the boys built well proportioned physiques. Coach Hofmeister demonstrates proper shooting techniques. QHelm Ashmorel 1 rolling toward home plate. fThompson, Beamanl COMMERCIAL Nw-no-0 Q XM 8 Typing A, I Iunior Business Shorthand Bookkeeping Secretarial Practice Office Practice Accuracy and nimbleness of fingers play a major role in TYPING classes. Practice is gained by typing manuscripts, legal documents, and letters . SHORTHAND students found it entertaining as well as educational in being able to express them selves by curving and twisting straight lines. This form of writing alleviated hurriedness in note taking and dictation. Applicable knowledge of the above is effectively used in SECRETARIAL PRACTICE. The girls do ditto work and learn the essentials of filing . I The vital knowledge of operating a good business was acquired in IUNIOR BUSINESS courses. Budgeting, interest rates, and writing checks constituted a part of this needed education Helping our government was indirectly stressed in BOOKKEEPING. One of these helps was the correct supplication of pertinent in formation for income tax returns. Orderliness penmanship, and accuracy in keeping books were accentuated by the use of practice sets. A practical application of bookkeeping was OFFICE PRACTICE. Answering telephones preparing tests, running errands and practicing filing gave the office girls worthwhile training UPPER: Audrey helpfully tries to explain-bookkeeping. Don't 'ya get it, Marleta? MIDDLE: This is a serious-mindedsclass??? KHelm, Clure, Green, Leanderl LOWER: Mr. Doose surveys his industrious shorthand class. fwsxx Vera Schneider served as secretary to Supl. Green UPPER RIGHT: A candid shot of Mr. Green's office girls. fKinney, Chambers, Harter, Keller, Iirak, Lydon, Elam, Ackerl MIDDLE: Mr. Rigby's office girls look over future college plans. Ulnderson, Skellenger, Wight, Everling, Newburyl LOWER LEFT: Vera Schneider. LOWER MIDDLE: Keeping the books straight is Rach's job. LOWER RIGHT: Marj. and Iona during a typical filing session. an . , 1 , L isj ccsiii ,,,,,,g -Jr.-L A UPPER: Vocational agriculture boys look over a hog project. LOWER: Iohn inspects a future wool blanket. To create a thing of beauty provides pleasure not only for the creator, but others as well. Classes of INDUSTRIAL ARTS present a period during which boys engage in work cutting their ideas into materialistic designs. The students participated in welding, woodworking, leather craft, and plastic and copper work. Skill in drafting was disclosed by mechanical drawing and blueprinting. The utilization of these arts are seen in the tangibles designs of the world. 30 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Home Economics Industrial Arts Vocationallllgriculture Reaping the joys of discomfort of farming brings personal satisfaction. In VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE the boys learned that farming is pleasant as well as a challenge to both the mind and the body. The future farmers were encouraged to apply their education practically. Each had his own animal project and crop project. Seeing new life unfold, develope, and in turn, bear fruit binds forever the fa1mer's heart to Mother Nature. Modern advancement has mechanized the farm. Farming students must learn the skillful operation of farm machinery. First hand experience was gained in their workshop. In this workshop the pupils ingenuity was expressed through the invention or bettering of farming implements. Agriculture students have accepted the grave trust that the world's life tomorrow lies in the farmer's hands today. Does it fit, Roger? inn.. v E11 I .ln K I 4 ' I Wu I . 0 ri!! VLWL , Mr. Rigby thoroughly checks a welding project done by Charles Hitt. The basic unit of society is the home. Senior and freshman HOME ECONOMICS girls learn the basic principles pertaining to the art of homemaking. Food preparation and nutrition, which is vital for life, was covered thoroughly. The climax was reached when the senior girls entertained their mothers at a dinner which was planned and prepared by themselves. Children, the binding factor in every home. were studied and observed with increasing in- terest. The students realized the great importance in the proper upbringing of children, for only with this purpose in mind can we expect the utopia of which we dream. Selections of styles, patterns, and textiles revealed individuality. As machinery buzzed, these ideas merged into fashions of beauty. The benefits of thought paid to home furnish- ings discloses itself in the home. Essential points concerning the selection of household equipment and characteristics of periodical fumiture were emphasized. UPPER: Home Economics I, climaxed their cooking unit by planning a meal, preparing it, and finally evaluating their cooking skills. LOWER: Freshman girls put into practice their culinary abilities. Weatch, Cannon, Lagerl Tw 'YAG'- i -v-M . ia-it T K sa f?l!!'fi?if all sf fla ts? W h Khyk if ,rin A I H V. A M ,W t it A ir ' wawwww ww ff CLASSES Senior . . . . Junior . . . . . . Sophomore . . . Freshman . . . . SENIORS CLASS OF '56 Class Motto Aim High, And Hold Your Aim Class Colors Lavender Silver Class Flower Orchid Class Officers President ..... . .... . . . IERALD CHILES Vice-President. . . . . . . IARRY REIS Secretary-Treasurer . . .DARYL KLUEVER Class Sponsors Sponsor. . . ........... MR. GREEN Sponsor . . . . .MR. RIGBY Sponsor. . . . MR. ROBINSON Sponsor . . . .MRS. HENRY Senior class officers enjoy a good laughl lK1uever, Chiles, Reis, I Ic:LAss HISTORY I I Freshmen 52 - 53 . . . . . . FRESHMAN INITIATION Can you imagine a student representing a split personality? The freshmen met this fate when they wore half girl and half boy clothing. All wore one high-heeled shoe and one boot if at all possible. In the evening we were led through a line of surprises and all enjoyed watching and listening for terrorized screams resulting from ice water, mattress springs, and shocks. The evening was brought to a close with refresh- ments in the Home Economics room. Sophomores '53 - '54 One of the most awaited events of the year was the choosing of the waiters and waitresses to serve at the Junior-Senior Banquet. The dress was peasant blouses, full gawdy skirts, and dangling earrings for the girls while the boys matched the color scheme with gray dress trousers and bright yellow shirts. A midnight movie sponsored by the Iuniors entertained the weary Sophomores after the banquet. Juniors 54- 55 . . . . . . .IUNIORCIASS PIAY Brother Goose, a production of the Iunior Class under the direction of Mary Patrick helped provide the needed funds for the oncoming banquet . . . . . . IUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET The theme, Gay Paree, made the banquet a success for all those attending. A tasty meal of ham, scalloped potatoes, beans, salad, and a strawberry and ice cream cake dessert was prepared by the Junior mothers. The remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing to the music of the Continentals of Simpson. Seniors '55 - '56 . . . . . . . ONTHEGIVINGEND Initiation, an awaited event, was finally given a workout by the Seniors. The young Freshmen with their gymnasiam dress, pails of candy, and green beanies were quite a spectacle on the Big Day. . . . . . . . OTHEREVENTSWERE Class play, Iunior-Senior Banquet, Career Day, Skip Day, Commencement, Class Night, and Baccalaureate. HONORARY SENIORS Student Council .... 1 , 4 Black and Gold . . .2,3,4 Tiger Tales ........ 3 , 4 Y-Teens President -4. . .1,2,3,4 Marching Band .l, 2,3 , 4 Concert Band. . .l,2,3,4 PepBand ...... l,2,3,4 Contest . Flute Quartet .... Z , 3 , 4 Creston Band Festival . . . l , 3, 4 Adair Co. Music Festival ...... 1,2,3,4 Girls' Glee Club.l , Z , 3 , 4 Mixed Chorus. . .1, 2 , 3 , 4 Contest CGroupJ .1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Creston Vocal Festival ........ Z ,3,4 G.A .A ......... 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 One Act Plays .....,.. 4 Class Play ........... 3 Drama Club .......... 4 Madrigal .......... 3, 4 Contest-Speech ...... 4 GENE ONKEN Class Officer ........ 3 Student Council .... 2 , 3 Black and Gold . ..... 2 l-li-Y .....,.... 1 .2 , 3 , 4 President ......... 4 Adair Co. Music Festival ..... . .... 3 , 4 Boys' Glee Club.. Z,3, 4 Mixed Chorus .... 2,3,4 G-Club ........... 3 , 4 Football .........,. 1, 3 Basketball ......... 1 ,2 Baseball ........ 2 , 3 , 4 Drama Club .......... 4 MARY KAY KELLAM DOROTHY GENE DON CARLOS ,II Student Council .... 2 , 3 Black and Gold. . . Z,3,4 Tiger Tales ....... 3,4 Y-Teens ....... l,2,3,4 Marching Band ..... 3 , 4 Adair Co. Music Festival .......... 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club .1,2,3 Mixed Chorus.. l,2,3,4 Girls' Sextet ......... 2 Contest CSolo-Groupj .. ..............l,2,3,-'l Creston Vocal Festival ...... 1,2,3,4 Madrigal .......... 3, 4 G.A.A. ....... 1,2,3.4 One Act Plays ..... . 3 , 4 Class Play .......... 3 Pep Club ............ 3 Drama Club .......... 4 Contest-Speech .... 3, 4 Flag Swinging .... 2 , 3 , 4 ANN DON CARLOS Tiger Tales ......... 3 , 4 Y-Teens ....... 1,2,3,4 Marching Band . 1 , 2 , 3, 4 Concert Band. . .1,2,3,4 PepBand. ..... l,Z,3,4 Contest Glnsemblel .... 2 ,3, 4 Creston Band Festival .......... 3, 4 Adair Co. Music Festival ........ 2 ,3,4 Girls' Glee Club. . 1 , 2 , 3 Mixed Chorus .... 2,3,4 Contest fGroupJ .... 2 , 3 G .A.A ......... 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Pep Club ............ 3 Drama Club .......... 4 President ............ 4 Contest-Speech ...... 4 35 -0 JERALD CHILES Class Officer ..... 3 , 4 President ..... . . . . . 4 Student Council ..... 4 Black and Gold KEdltor-41 ...... 2 , 3 , 4 Tiger Tales ........ 3 , 4 Hi-Y .......... l,Z,3,4 Marching Band . . . 2 , 3 , 4 Concert Band .... 2 , 3 , 4 Pep Band ........ Z , 3 , 4 Creston Festival .... 3 , 4 Adair Co . Music Festival ........ 2 , 3 , 4 Boys' Glee Club.l ,Z , 3 , 4 Mixed Chorus ..1,2 ,3 , 4 Boys' Quartet ..... 3 , 4 Madrlgal ....... 2 , 3 , 4 Creston Vocal Festival ...... l,2,3,4 All-State Chorus .... 3 , 4 Contest fSolo- Groupl ...... l,Z,3,4 Drama Club ......... 4 Class Play ......... 3 BETTY GANTZ Black and Gold. . .2,3, 4 Tiger Tales ........ 3 , 4 Y-Teens ....... l,Z,3,4 Girls' Glee Club. . . 1,4 Mixed Chorus ..... 1 , 4 G .A .A ......... 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Class Play .......... 3 Pep Club ..... .... 3 Drama Club ......... 4 Contest-Speech .... . 4 MARY RUTH SODERBERG Black and Gold ..... 3, 4 Tiger Tales ........ 3 , 4 Y-Teens ....... l,Z,3,4 Marching Band . 1, 2 , 3 , 4 Concert Band .. l,Z,3,4 PepBand ...... l,Z,3,4 Contest KSo1o- Ensemblej. . ..1,2,3,4 Adair Co. Music Festival .......... 3,4 Girls Glee Club .l , 2 , 3 , 4 Mixed Chorus .... 1, 3 , 4 Sextet .............. 3 Contest CGroupl .... 1,3 Creston Vocal Festival ............ 4 G.A.A. ....... l,Z,3,4 One Act Plays ........ 4 Class Play . ....... 3,4 Pep Club ....... . . . 3 Drama Club .......... 4 Contest-Speech ...... 4 DELORES KLUEVER Class Officer . ....... 3 Secretary ........... 3 Tiger Tales ........ 3 , 4 Y-Teens ......... 2 , 3 , 4 Glrls'G1ee Club.l , 2 , 3 , 4 Mixed Chorus ...... 2 , 3 G.A.A. ....... l,Z,3,4 Class Play .......... 3 Pep Club ........ 1, 2 , 3 Drama Club .......... 4 HONORARY SENICDRS NANCY WELLER Black and Gold. . . 2 ,3 Tiger Tales KEditor-41 ........ 3 Y-Teens ....... l , 2 , 3 Marching Band . l,2,3 Concert Band, . . 1,2 ,3 Pep Band ...... l , 2 , 3 Contest Klinsemblej . . . 1 , 2 , 3 Adair Co. Music Festival ...... l, 2 , 3 Girls' Glee C1ub.l, 2 , 3 Mixed Chorus . .l,2,3: Conte st KSolo- Groupj ....... l,2,3, Creston Vocal Festival ........ 2 , 3 , G .A .A ......... 1 , 2 , 3 , One Act Plays ........ Class Play .... .... DramaClub... Trio .............. 3, Madrigal .......... 3, All-State Chorus .... 3 , Contest-Speech ...... SHARON ADAMSON Class Officer ...... . . Black and Gold. . . 2 ,3 Tiger Tales ........ 3 Y-Teens ...... 1, 2 , 3 Marching Band . . . 2,3 Concert Band .... 2 , 3 Pep Band ........ 2 ,3 G.A.A. ....... 1,2 ,3 Pep Club .... ...... LOLA BAIER Student Council .... 1 Black and Gold. . . 2 ,3 Tiger Tales ........ 3 Y-Teens ....... 1 , 2 , 3 Pep Club ............ Marching Band ..... 3 Adair Co. Music Festival .... ...... 3 Girls' Glee C1ub.1, 2 , 3 Mixed Chorus.. 1,2 ,3 Contest KSolo- Groupj ......... 2 , 3 Creston Vocal Festival ........ 2 , 3 G .A.A. ....... 1 , 2 , 3 Flagswlnger ....... 3 Trio .............. 3 Madrlgal .......... 3 All-State Chorus .... 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 HONORARY SENIORS MARJORIE MADISON Fontanelle High .... l , 2 Girls' Glee Club . . . 3, 4 Mixed Chorus ...... 3 , 4 G.A.A. ..... . . . 3 , 4 President .... . . . 4 SHARON HERRMANN Y-Teens ....... l,2,3,4 Marching Band. .l, 2 , 3 , 4 Concert Band . . .l,2,3,4 Pep Band ...... 1,2,3,4 Creston Band Festival ........ 2 , 3 , 4 Adair Co. Music Festival ........ 1,3,4 Glrls' Glee Club.l , 2 , 3, 4 Mixed Chorus. . 1 ,2,3,4 Sextet .......... ,. . 3 , 4 Contest lSolo- Groupj ........ 1,2,3,4 G.A.A ......... 1, 2 , 3 , 4 PepClub... .... ...3 RACHEL SIIEARER Elliott High School .... l Black and Gold ....... 4 Tiger Tales ....... 3 , 4 Y-Teens ........ 2 , 3 , 4 G.A.A. . . .... 3 , 4 JANET MAY HAVENS Class Officer ........ Tiger Tales .....,.. 3, Y-Teens ....... l,2,3, Marching Band. 1, 2 , 3, Concert Band .. l,2,3, Pep Band ...... 1,2,3, Adair Co. Music Festival .......... 3, Girls' Glee Clubl , 2 , 3 , Mixed Chorus .... 2 , 3 , G.A.A ......... l , 2 , 3 , Pep Club ........... PATSY MULHERN Tiger Tales ........ 3 , Y-Teens ....... l,2 ,3, Marching Band .1 , 2 , 3 , Concert Band ..l,2,3, Pep Band ...... 1 ,z , 3, Contest fSolo- Groupj ........... 2 , Creston Festival ...... Adair Co. Music Festival .......... 3 , Girls' Glee Club . . l , 2 , Mixed Chorus . .1 , 2 , 3 , Girls' Quartet .... 2 , 3 , Contest KSolo- Groupl ......... 2 , 3 , Creston Vocal Festival .......... 3 , G.A.A. ....... .l,2,3, Class Play .......... Pep Club .... ....... KEITH NIELSEN H1-Y .......... 1 , 2 , 3 , Boys' Glee Club ...... One Act Plays ........ Football ........... l , Baseball ..... .... RICHARD HOLADAY Student Council .... 3 , President ........... Black and Gold . . 2,3 Tiger Tales ........ 3 , Adair Co. Music Festival ........ 2 , 3 , Boys' Glee Club.l ,Z,3, Mixed Chorus . .l,2,3, Quartet CBoys 'J ..... 3 , Contest KSolo- Groupl ......... 2 , 3 , All-State Chorus ...... Creston Vocal Festival . . ...2,3 Madrigal... ....3, G-Club .... ..... 3 , Football ....... 1, 2 , 3, Basketball ..... l,2,3, Track ...... ..... 3 , 3 SHERYL ACKER Y-Teens ........ Marching Band . . Concert Band . . . Pep Band ....... Girls' Glee Club ........ 1,2 G.A.A. . ..... ...... 1 ,2,3,4 ROY CARRIKER F.l-'.A. ....... . DARRELL CHILES Student Council .......... 1, 2 Black and Gold ........... 3 Hl-Y .............. 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Adair Co. Music Festival. .... .......2,3,4 Boys' Glee Club . . . . 1, 2 , 3 , 4 Mixed Chorus ....... l,2,3,4 Contest lGroupJ ......... 3 , 4 Creston Vocal Festival . . . 3, 4 G-Club .............. 2 , 3 , 4 President .... Football ..... Basketball . . . Baseball ........... l,2,3,4 Wrestling ............ 2 , 3 , 4 Double Mixed Quartet. . .... 3 RUTH ANN ELAM Y-Teens ..... . ..... ...1.2,4 Girls' Glee Club ....... l,2,4 G.A.A. ......... 1,2,3,4 Pep Club ......1,2,3 ...2,3,4 . ...2,3,4 l,2,3,4 . ........ 4 ...l,2,3,4 ... ..... 1 Final football game was a memorable event. ....2,3 WWW ,Q ,,Sj.g ,FWF WAYNE BOCHART G-Club ........ Football. . . Track ..... Wrestling . . . DONELL CHAMBERS Y-Teens ....... 2 Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus . . G.A.A. ....... FRANCIS EAGAN Class Officer . . Marching Band . Concert Band . . Pep Band ...... Adair Co. Music Festival ,..... Boys' Glee Club Mixed Chorus. . Boys' Quartet . . Conte st CSolo-Groupj Cre ston Voc al ,Festival ...... Madrigal ...... All-State Chorus G-Club ....... Football ....... Track Wrestling. . . . MAX ERBES Hi -Y .......... Adair Co. Music Festival ...... Boys' Glee Club Mixed Chorus . . F . P.A. ....... . G-Club ...... Football ..... Basketball . . . Baseball .... J AN ICE EVERLING Y-Teens .............. . . 3 , 4 G1rls'Glee Club l 2 CARL FIRKINS Class Officer ....... . . President . . . . Tiger Tales . . . Hi-Y ........... . . . Concert Band . . . .. . Adair Co. Music Festival ......... . . . Mixed Chorus ......... Boys' Glee Club ..... l, Contest KGroupl ....... Creston Vocal Festival . . G- Club ............... Football. . . Track ...... . Baseball ...... . ....... Wrestling . ..... . . . . . . . Double Boys' Quartet . . . ALICE GRISWOLD Y-Teens. ........... l,2,3,4 Girls' Glee Club ......... 1,2 G .A .A . ...... . Pep Club ..... Cheerleader .... MARILYN JOAN HARTER l 2 4 Girls' Glee Club ...... Y-Teens . ....... Z 2 Pep Band ......... . . ...l,2,3,4 .....l,3 ....3,4 Mari. reigned as Homecoming Queen. 'Rn Mil' . 2,3 3 . 3,4 .3,4 ,3,4 ...3 ,3,4 ,3,4 ,3,4 . 3,4 3 4 ,3,4 .3,4 , K ...l , .2,3 f y ...3 If ' . 'VP' G.A.A. ......... 1,2 3,4 Pep Club .... .....l,3 LARRY FESSLER I-Ii -Y ......... . Marching Band . Concert Band . . . . Pep Band ...... Boys' Glee Club Mixed Chorus . . Madrigal ...... Boys' Quartet Contest ISolol. . Creston Vocal Festival ...... Adair Co. Music Festival ...... One Act Plays . . Class Play ..... G-Club ..... Football .... . . . Wrestling ...... I I All-State Chorus ...... MARJORIE FOX Student Council ..... Black and Gold . .. . . .. Y-Teens . . . ........ . Marching Band ...... Concert Band . . . . . . . Pep Band ...... Adair Co. Music Festival ...... Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus . . Girls' Trio ..... Madrigal ...... Contest ISo1o-Groupl. Creston Vocal Festiva G.A.A. ........... . Class Play .... Cheerleader . . . Flute Quartet . . . . . . . All-State ...... l l l l I l l. 1 DUANE HARRIS H1 -Y ....... . ..... . G-Club .... Football . . . . . Wrestling .... 12 12 CHARLES HITT Massena High School.. 1 2 3 Wrestling . . . ......... RICHARD HOADLEY Black and Gold ....... 4 Hi -Y .......... 1, 2 , 3 , 4 Boys' Glee Club ..... 1,2 Mixed Chorus ...... 1,2 F. F.A. .............. 2 G-Club .......... 2 , 3 , 4 Basketball ..... l,2,3,4 Baseball ....... l,2,3,4 Drama Club .......... 4 Contest-Speech ...... 4 LARRY HOHERTZ Black and Gold ...... H1-Y ........... 2 , 3 Boys' Glee Club ..... Mixed Chorus ....... F . F .A . ....... 1 , 2 , 3 Football ............ Basketball ..... 1, 2 , 3 LARRY JENSEN G-Club ......... 2 , 3 , H1-Y ...... .... 2 , 3 , Football ...... 1, 2 , 3 , Basketball .... 1 , 2 , 3 , Track ............... Baseball ........ 2 , 3 , Juniors honored Seniors at banquet. LARRY J IMMERSON JANEANN JIRAK IONA JOHNSTON JO ANN KELLER DICK KEPHART Girls' Glee Club . .2 , 3 , 4 Mixed Chorus. . . . . . . . 3 Y-Teens ...... 1,2 , Marching Band. 1,2, Concert Band . . 1,2, Pep Band ...... 1,2, Adair Co. Music Festival Girls' Glee Club.l , Z , Mixed Chorus ...... Sextet ............ Contest lGroupl .... G .A.A . ........ 1 , 2 , Pep Club ........... Y-Teens ....... l,2,3, Girls' Glee Club.l , 2 , 3 , Mixed Chorus ........ G .A .A. ....... 1, 2 , 3 , Pep Club .......... 1 , 4 Marching Band. .1,2,3,4 4 Concert Band...l,Z,3,4 4 Pep Band ...... 1 ,2 3 ,4 4 Boys' Glee Club .... 1 , 2 1 Mixed Chorus ...... 1 , 2 4 Wrestling ... ...3,4 4 Hi-Y ............... 4 4 G-Club... ..... ...4 3 Football ...... 1 ,z ,3 , 4 4 Wrestling... 3,4 3 CAROLYN KINNEY DARYL KLUEVER BILL LENTS HUGH LIVINGSTON Y-Teens ...... .1,2,3,4 Gir1s'Glee Club. .2,3,4 Mixed Chorus ...... 3 , 4 Adair Co. Music Festival ............ 4 G.A.A ......... .... 3 Class Officer ........ Secretary ............ H1-Y .......... l,Z,3, P.F.A. ...... ..1,Z,3, President... G-Club .... 3, Basketball .... .... . . Baseball Wrestling 2,3, Class Officer ........ 1 H1-Y .......... 1,z,a,4 Adair Co. Music Festival ....... 2 , 3 , 4 Boys' Glee C1uh.l , 2 , 3 , 4 Mixed Chorus. . l,2,3,4 Contest KGroupl ...... 3 G-Club ........... 3 , 4 Football ...... 1,2,3,4 Basketball .... l,2,3,4 Track ......... l,2,3,4 Class of '56 presented Lavender and SHARON LOUK Y-Teens ....... l,Z,3,4 Girls' Glee Club .... 3,4 G.A.A. ....... 1,2,3,4 PepClub .... ......2,3 ROBERT LOW Marching Band. .1 , 2 , 3 , Concert Band . . .l ,2,3, Pep Band. ........ 1,2 Wrestling... RUSSELL LUNDY Black and Gold .... . . .3 P.'F.A.... ....... 2,3,4 Hi-Y ........ . .... 3,4 Track .... 3,4 Old Lace WILMA LYDON G1r1s'Glee Club. .2,3,4 Mixed Chorus ........ 3 G.A.A ........... 2,3,4 PepClub... ......3 Career Day, Skip Day, Baccalaureate, Recogmhon Night RICHARD MCCLELLAND I-'.F.A ..... Baseball... ...2,4 Wrestling . . . .... 2,3,4 ROBERT McVAY - Student Council ...... 1 Black and Gold ...... 2 H1-Y .......... 1 , Z , 3 , 4 Marching Band ...... 1 ,2 Concert Band . . .1 ,2,3,4 Pep Band ........... 1 , 2 Adair Co. Music Festival ......... 3 , 4 Boys'Glee Club.l ,2 ,3,4 Mixed Chorus. . l,2,3,4 Contest KSolo- Groupj ........... 3 , 4 Creston Vocal Festival .......... 3 , 4 G-Club ......... 2 , 3, 4 Football ....... 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Basketball ..... l,2,3,4 Baseball ....... l,2,3,4 Double Boys' Quartet .......... 3 , 4 Mixed Quartet ..... 3 , 4 All-State Chorus . . . 3 , 4 CARROL MAE NEWBURY Y-Teens ....... l,2,3,4 Girls' Glee Club . .... l TOM N IELSEN H1-Y ........ . .... 3,4 r.P.A. ..... ..1,2,3,4 Basketball .......... 3 Baseba1l.... ...3,4 WAYNE MCGIN NIS H1-Y .......... 1 ,2,3 Class Play ......... F. F.A. ......... 2 , 3 G-Club .... . ........ Football......1,2,3 Track 3 MICHAEL MILLER G-Club ......... 2 , 3 Football ........ 1 , 2 Basketball ...... 1 , 2 Baseball ........ l, 2 LARRY NEWBURY F.r.A. .... ...1,z,a,4 G-Club .... . . . .... . Basketball ...... . . . Baseball ..... . . . 2 ,3 AUDREY PAXTON Track ........ . .... 3 4 ancl Commencement filled Senior Calendar LARRY REIS Class Officer ...... 1, 4 Vice-President ....... 4 Adair Co. Music Festival ............ 3 Boys'Glee Club. . l,Z,3 Mixed,Chorus .... l,2,3 Contest lGroupJ .... 2 , 3 Creston Vocal Festival ............ 2 F. F.A ..... .... Z , 3 , 4 G-cmb . .... ,3,4 Football ...... .1,z,3,4 Basketball. .... 1,2,3,4 Track...........l,3,4 DORIS SKELLENGER Y-Teens . ........ 2 , J , 4 G1rls'Glee Club. .2,3,4 Mixed Chorus JANET VAN DEWATER Y-Teens......... 2,3,4 Adair Co. Music Festival. . ...... . . . . 3 G1r1s'G1ee Club.1 ,2 ,3,4 Mixed Chorus .... 2 , 3 , 4 Contest fGroupl ...... 3 G.A.A. ........ 1,2,3,4 Cheerleader ....... 3 , 4 PepClub .... ........3 Double Mixed Quartet. 3 RODGER A. WEBB Decatur High Clllinoisj . . . . .. 1,2 LARRY ROHR Black and Gold . .... . . 4 H1-Y .......... 1, 2 , 3 , 4 Boys' Glee Club ...... l Football ........... l , 2 Baseball ...... .... 1 MARDELLE STURDY Y-Teens ....... l,2,3,4 Girls ' Glee Club ...... 4 G.A.A. ....... l,2,3,4 Cheerleader ..... 2 , 3 , 4 Pep Club ............ 3 MARLETA VORRATH Y-Teens ....... 1,2,3,4 Girls' Glee Club. .1,2,4 Mixed Chorus ...... 1,2 G.A.A. ....... 1,2,3,4 Pep Club .......... 1,3 JOHN WIETZKE SUSAN WIGHT TigerTales....l...3,4 G.A.A. . .... ..1,2,3,4 Library .... 3,4 IANE EAGAN DON THOMPSON KAY SWIFT MARY INGEBRITSON A 'A W'ig,'Qn,ff,fff , Ri- mf, . ' fs::5gff.y 1 Mui, Wa , ,. W- ffv- ' 'faire 3 ' 7? .wed JUNIORS - CLASS OF 57 President. . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . Sponsor . . Sponsor . . Sponsor . . Sponsor . . Sponsor . . MICHAEL ADAMS DOUGIAS ADAMSON MARILYN AHL SUE ANDERSON IANICE BEAL KAREN BOCHART BEVERLY BOHAN BARBARA BRADFORD FRANK CONRAD RICHARD DORSEY DONALD DUNKERSON SHIRLEY ECKHARDT Officers . .... IANE EAGAN . . . DON THOMPSON ......KAYSWI1-'T . . MARY INGEBRITSON . . MR. DOOSE . . . .MR. RAY . . . . MISS LOVE . . . . MRS. WALIACE . . .MR. IOCHUMSEN Stage uMeet Me In St. Louis in October m ..,-' ' Gln ff RRRHR -M 1, ad' , il., H Wife 166352 'R CAROLYN EDDY CHARLOTTE PARVVELL IARRY FRIZELL PHYLLIS FRIZELL DOUGLAS GIASPELL MARK GREEN ROLEEN GROSS PEGGY HAGER ROBERT HARDIN IOHN HESS SHARON HOHERTZ LeROY IOHNSON IUDY IOSEPHSEN SHARON KELLENBERG CORMA KEPHART DORIS KRALIK Too bad boys, jqst another flat. flllly, Bentonj , Rv. :ary .kg .5 INV if I ,- rf Sport Untarnished Class Rings A .sf , fifigifv 1 I ' If -1. p g , is 1. is if Yi ,Q R fifkfig if 1 New ff S gg QM M i ..,, .s'1,i'Ms f-iz swf ' -z. f,.L: Y af , .Is-ggi 2' Aff A LARRY MAYNES DEAN MINER RICHARD MULHERN MARILYN ONEN CAROLE PATTERSON I CAROLE PAULL A Ea 5 BEVERLY PECKI-IAM ' JOYCE PERRY ' sssss WX X BOB IAHEY IOE IAMB MARGARET LANE TOM LENTS MARSHA LONGENECKER SHIRLEY LOUK PATRICIA LOVELL LE ON LUN DY PATRICIA LUNDY HELEN MCCANN LARRY MCCANN ICANN MCVAY m., -- s Spend Treasury on Junior-Senior Banquet RANDALL PORTER RODGER RICE LARRY RICHARDS ELN ORA SHEARER MARY E. SIEVERT DUAN1: SMITH IANICE STEVER LARRY STANDLEY MALCOLM STREYFFELER BETTY SULLIVAN MARILYN SULLIVAN DONALD TUCKER T6 ':arf ,flsT : DALE WALKER BARBARA WEAVER FRED WEHRLI LEO WEINHEIMER SUSAN WHITE NANCY WIN N Elncra and Marilyn have a serious moment during the class play .f ' X JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS HMEET ME IN ST. LOUIS I - :X Mr. Smith . . Lon ..... . . Tootie ..... . Grandpa Prophater . . Katie . . .... Rose ..... -E sther ..... . Mrs. Waughop . Mrs. Smith . . . Ida .... Fred . . Agnes . . Iohn . . Lucille . . Conductor. . Y 'L MIIS Mr. Dodge . . ,,A.. ' Ir ,I S R ' ' Mr. Duffy.. . Still at it dear? lLouk, Heplerl ISEATEDJ M. Ahl, P. Lundy, E. Shearer, S. Louk, K. Hepler, H. McCann. ISTANDINGJ Mrs. Escher, S. Anderson, R. Mulhern, B. Peckham, N. Winn, F. Wehrli, R. Dorsey, D. Walker, I. Iosephsen, L. Weinheimer, D. Glaspell, L. Richards. ,, fi I. Cast . .Keith He-pler . . Dale Walker . . . Pat Lundy . Larry Richards . Sue Anderson Helen McCann Elnora Shearer . . Nancy Winn . .Shirley Louk Judy Iosephsen Richard Dorsey . . Marilyn Ahl . . Fred Wehrli Beverly Peckham Richard Mulhern Leo Weinheimer . Doug Glaspell Z3 .aw UPPER LEFT: For once I'm inclined to agree with you, Duffy. QLundy, Weinhelmer, Heplerl: UPPER RIGHT: I suppose you thought I'd put up with anything! Call your mother. lwinnjg MIDDLE RIGHT: It's late Rose really--guess we'd better go. lMcCann, Wehrllj: LOWER RIGHT: Grandpa, could you lend me a dollar? fwalker, Rlchardsl. Befuddled father leads a difficult life. Synopsis The story concerns a typical American family living in St. Louis. The plot revolves around Lon, a college freshman, who breaks his date with Ida to go with a snobbish Eastern girl. Lon's four sisters quickly discover that the Eastern girl is interested in Lon only because he can introduce her to more important boys in town. The girls decided to do something about it. In doing so, they got into much mischief. It's then that Father makes his announcement: He's been offered a better job in New York and the family is moving at once! At the thought of leaving their home and friends, the girls instantly unite for action! They resort to a hilarious series of strategies and maneuvers that not only result in their staying where they've been so happy, but in straightening out brother Lon, too, in a joyous, whirlwind finale. ii ' , 'siasi-A fi' 'D W .d r W ' . H s g - W.. --f:- ff: gy ggi' ' Q:55?i'?ffE':5kf2?f1f-5. . 1 . N 25?-. . :f fffflxff I ,ir S- VVEINHEIMER I. VANDEWATER D. LEANDER WW, 7- Officers President ...... SHIRLEY WEINHEIMER Vice-President ..... IOE VANDEWATER Secretary-Treasurer . . . DENNY LEANDER Sophomore offioers plan committees for future party. Sponsors Sponsor . . ....... MRS. KELLAM Sponsor. . .... MRS. ESCHER Sponsor . . . . MR. HOFMEISTER I. ABBUIT G. BENTON S. CAMPBELL C. CLURE B. COEN R. COMBS C. CRAWFORD C. CRAWFORD R. DICKEY M. DORY ' 'IE , 4 - , 35.2.31 50 I: an wid? i . 5 W so , - . 1 frr, Q, 'f 2' Qlv' E E . E S. FIRKINS W. FOSTER I. FOX I. GANTZ I. GARBETT G. GREEN A. GROTHEN D. HELM Sophomore entry in homecoming parade Parties, sports, waiters and waitresses are high on list of activities. G. HELM E. I-IERRICK R. HERRICK I. HITT S. HOADLEY K. HOIADAY I. HOYVE L. HOWELL R. IAMESON Z. IENSEN ?ii- ' ii B. IOHNSON K. IOHNSON L. LENTS R. LUNDY D. MCBIAIN I. MEISENHEIMER , IZLLI. 1 s1.V .. Mi: W P. KEPHART I. KILLION M. LUNDY B. LYDON D. MAYNES B. MENSING I. PECKHAM I. RAPER 1. NELSON B. PAXTON 45 E 3.5. 'Nu A. ROBERTS P. STURDY J. VANDERPOOL B. WALLACE I. WAMBOLD O fr- L. WAMBOLD L' ' W R B. WESTPHAL E. wooDsoN gf, D. THOMPSON W. THOMPSON H. VEATCH S. WALTZ I. WAMBOLD P. WEBER R. WRIGHT Y 53 B. ERBES D. HAGER P. RAY N. FOX Officers President ........ BETTY ERBES Vice-President . DOTTY HAGER Secretary .... . . . PAT RAY Treasurer . . . . NANCY FOX Man, I sure do dig this chocolate milk. Sponsor . . . MISS BARNES S ponsor. . . . MRS. MOE Sponsor . . . MR. MATHIS FRESHMEN - CLASS OF 59. L. ASHMORE G. BEAMAN I. BEAN R. BENTON M. BOCHART B. BOHAN I. BROCKMAN B. .BUCK I. CANNON C. CHRISTENSEN 'i . ., X ,- lk-aw i ,' rf new nf' M Qs 54 yizi 'm-LLL . , I I I V f . I FIF I ' I VVE. l Q. V. CI-IRISTENSEN I. CLARK L. COEN D. COLE C. COMSTOCK D. COOLEY A. CRAWFORD D. DIETRICH B. DON CARLOS R. ELLIOT ORIENTATION DAY ACOUAINTS FRESHMEN WITH SCHOOL. D. EMORY M. FERGUSON I. FRANK L. FUNKE R. GREEN G. HEPLER I. HERRMANN I. HINGSLEY G H S twins ? IChristensen, Dietrich! , MII., , , I, 55 M. HOADLEY Lg, D. HOLTMYER S ' B. IACOBSON B. IAMESON P ff WS 55? S.. M. TENSEN K. IIMMERSON L. IOSEPHSEN I. KELLENBERG Q M. KREIS 1. LAGER 'XII L. IAMBI .E L. IAMBI If 30 i 1 4 I3 .... . X P. LANE D. MCCELLAND Q X N. MCGINNES R. MUELLER as D. MULHERN 4' 1 1. MURPHY M. MUSMAKER , B. NELSON gz, X ' R. NELSON . ,Rq P f' --Lg G. NIELSON R G. PARRISH ' il' R . ' ' w. PHILLIPS 04.31. if ' 'f ' N .ix .33 f' RLL.. . 56 1. .....L,.. , . Q1 R RR sl nn. ff 451. -, wa - , . '92 L. PICKRELL B. POPFENBERGER P. PORTER B. PRICE x X23 4. 1 K. RAPER 1. RICE I. RIVENBURGH L. SACKETT G. SCHREIBER V. SELEY H. SMITH I. SMITH Q I .aa .Q WV 1 X ., wk- V 1- 2-21.111525 Q. H ' ., .,k. ,,,,.H,, ,,k..L. .L ,. 1 71!5fiQ..,-ZZ! EL w r I ..1fkjgvW. was-V -g . ., . Q,WmM,, . 1 .mm . 1 .f G Q5 S. STOUT F . D. STANDLEY : A' G. THOMPSON . ' L. THOMPSON if if I 2'E V , C. VEATCH G. WAGNER D. WALLACE C. WARD Lucky girll ? ? fy if 1 , j SV V MA A -4 Q BIG DAY FOR GREENIES HAS ARRIVED. Say, Ioyce and Leo, is cake flour the newest thing in complexion care? 58 Oh, Ijust had loads of fun, kid, didn't you? I think the freshmen should take it and not complain. I didn't like it when they tied our shoes together! These remarks with others echoed through the halls of mighty Greenfield high. Yes, another great initiation day, was nearing a riotous close. Speaking of switches, dig this one! When the big day arrived, the seniors certainly de- manded outlandish garb for the 77 entering freshmen. The girls were attired in overalls over long underwear. While the boys were seen in girls' shorts and halters. Naturally, no one was to be seen without their green beanies and each one had candy for the reigning seniors . At ll:20A.M. the student body assembl- ed in the gym to elect the king and queen and to watch the freshmen perform hilarious stunts under the sharp order of the seniors. During the noon hour the freshmen were sent through the usual wet towel and stinging belt line. Some received rough treatment but few com- plaints were heard. Later, the freshmen were escated uptown and paraded around the square for the benefit of the public. In the evening the seniors sponsored a party in honor of the freshmen. Before they could really say initiation was over, the freshmen were taken through some hair- raising events. An evening of dancing was enjoyed by all and refreshments closed the eventful initiation day. I a 5 SZ. fit! yr, I -M! INITIATION THOROUGHLY ENJOYED BY FRESHMEN LEFT: Dick says, I now pronounce you man and wife. MIDDLE: King Dick and Queen Ines pose for their first royal portrait RIGHT Bow you lowly, stupid, ignorant freshmen, demands Ierry. ,4 o r ACTIVITIES StucIent Council . . 62 CIubs ......... 64 Fine Arts ....... 76 Publications ..... 84 Officers President ..... . . RICHARD HOIADAY Vice-President . . .... TERRY CHILES Secretary .... . . MARIORIE FOX Treasurer . . . SUE CAMPBELL Sponsor . . . MR. RIGBY RICHARD HOIADAY President STUDENT COUNCIL Student representatives guided Homecoming activities. BOTTOM ROW: M. Musmaker, M. Kellam, I. Chiles, R. Holaday, S. Campbell, M. Fox. TOP ROW: L. Vandewater, P. Frizell, B. Wallace, D. Adamson, B. Don Carlos, M. Eagan, S. Firkins, F. Wehrli. NOT SHOWN: I. Rice, F. Lane. TOP: As part of the field decorations for Homecoming, the mighty Tiger keeps close check on the progress of his gridmen. RIGHT: The float entered by the seniors, Perry Will Have a Great Fall , won a top honor in the Homecoming parade., MIDDLE: Rembrandt would be pleased to see the artistic talent of Bev and Ken. Adamson elected to Iowa Student Council. An annual event on the Student Council agenda, was the state-wide convention meeting. Doug Adamson was elected to the Iowa Student Council. Doug, a junior, represents the south- west district. The purpose of this convention was to introduce to the Student Council members their responsibilities and obligations. An abundance of useful knowledge was gained. Among the projects sponsored by the Student Council was the Homecoming activities. The theme Autumn was carried out in the gym and field decorations. After a victorious game, the evening was climaxed with the ,presentation of the Homecoming Queen, Marjorie Fox,and her court. In February, panel discussions were held by participating council members. Presented in each class , the discussions included courtesy, appearance, responsibility, and dishonesty. These promoted lively discussions and also maintained a better attitude and outlook among the student body. Other projects sponsored by Student Council were Christmas decorations and a talent show which was held in early spring. sul.. f 'nv-if Doug Adamson gets ready to leave for a Student Council meeting at Ames where he will represent the SW Iowa District. H .,.. , new-Wife 63 it MARY KAY KELLAM President Officers President . . . . . MARY K. KELLAM Vice-President . . . IANET HAVENS Secretary . . . . RACHEL SHEARER Treasurer . . . ANN DON CARLOS Sponsor . . MRS. KELIAM Vfrrlrrin? Y-TEEN CABINET: BOTTOM ROW: I. Havens, M. Kellam, R. Shearer, A. Don Carlos. SECOND ROW: D. Don Carlos, I. Vandewater, D. Kluever, L. Baier. TOP ROW: I. Stever, P. Hager, M. Sturdy, N. Weller, S. Herrmann, M. Onken, B. Westphal. Uganda Y. W. C. A. received scrapbook from local club. BOTTOM ROW: D. Kluever, L. Baler, I. Havens, M. Kell-am, R. Shearer, A. Don Carlos, D. Don Carlos. SECOND ROW: M. Fox, D. Skellenger, M. Soderberg, R. Elam, P. Mulhern, I.Iohnston, C. Newbury, S. Adamson. THIRD ROW: I. Stever, S. Louk, P. Hager, M. Sturdy, N. Weller, S. Herrmann, C. Kinney, I.Vandewater, M. Vorrath, I. Everling. TOP ROW: C. Kephart, D. Chambers, C. Eddy, R. Gross, I. Iosephsen, S. Hohertz, S. Kellenburg, I. Keller, G. Gantz , A. Griswold, M. Harter, C. Patterson. 64 TOP: BOTTOM ROW: S. Anderson, E. Shearer, S. Louk, N. Winn, D. Kralik, C. Paull, P. Frizell. SECOND ROW: M. Ingebritson, M. Longenecker, M. Sievert, S. White, B. Bradford, I. Beal, M. Onken, P. Lundy, I. McVay. THIRD ROW: P. Lovell, K. Bochart, I. Lager, V. Christensen, I. Perry, B. Sullivan, M. Sullivan, M. Lundy, D. Hager, B. Poffenberger, C. Farwell. FOURTH ROW: N. Fox, S. Eckardt, I. Cannon, R. Green, M. Hoadley, B. Mensing, L. Lambi, M. Bochart, Sue Campbell, S. Weinheimer, I. Gantz, K. Iohnson, The purpose of the Y-Teen Club is to cultivate the growth in knowledge and the love of God. With this in mind, the thought of serving others ran high within the club. Hospital tray favors were distributed among patients on the various holidays. Clothing was collected for Save the Children Federation. Entertainment for the aged people at the County Farm was provided by the Y-Teen girls . These and other projects constituted the Y-Teen agenda for the year of 1956. Uganda, what's that? This question-arose when the Y-Teen members selected one of their main service projects for the year. Uganda was found to be a small country in Africa with an active YWCA unit. A scrapbook was sent to characterize the life in and around Greenfield. The book's make-up consisted of: pictured churches and Y-Teen projects, livestock and grain samples, and classroom activities and school life. BOTTOM ROW: C. Clure, B. Westphal, S. Hoadley, S. Firkins, I. Garbett, A. Roberts, I. Killion. SECOND ROW: I. Rivenburg, P. Sturdy, G. Parrish, S. Stout, L. Sackett, B. Price, B. Jameson, M. Iensen, M. Ferguson, N. McGinnis, THIRD ROW! I- KSUSYIUSYQ. I- Smith, I. Murphy, B. Silbaugh, C. Christensen, D. Dietrich, W. Phillips, B. Erbes, A. Crawford, B. Jacobson, I. Brockman, K. Raper, B. Buck. . Officers President .... ..... . GENE ONKEN Vice-President . . . JERRY CHILES Vice-President . . . DICK HOADLEY Secretary . . . ..... LARRY ROHR Treasurer. . . . DOUG ADAMSON Chaplain ...... . . . RODGER RICE - Assistant Chaplain ........ FRED WEHRLI Southwest Iowa Representatives. IARRY JENSEN . . DARYL KLUEVER District Vice-President. . . . GENE ONKEN Sponsor. . . .MR. JOCHUMSEN GENE ONKEN sponsor ...... . . . . . MR. MATHIS President UPPER: BOTTOM ROW: F. Wehrll, R. Rice, L. Rohr, G. Onken, J. Chiles, R. Hoadley, D. Adamson. SECOND ROW: L. Weinheimer, L. Fessler, R. McVay, D. Chiles, C. Flrkins, D. Kluever, L. Jensen, D. Dunkerson. TOP ROW: H. Livingston, T. Nielson, R. Porter, M. Erbes, L. Hohe..1, L. Frizell, B. Lents, D. Harris, K. Nielson. LOWER: BOTTOM ROW: R. Combs, J. Vanderpool, J. Fox, L. Richards, D. McBlain, J. Howe, D. Glaspell, L. Vandewater. SECOND ROW: L. Lents, G. Benton, K. Hepler, D. Helm, A. Grothen, L. McCann, R. Wright. THIRD ROW: W. Foster , D. Lilly, R. Mulhern, L. Johnson, M. Adams, B. Johnson, R. Dickey. TOP ROW: P. Weber, R. Dorsey, L. Maynes, D. Walker, G. Green, M. Streyffeller, J. Abbott, E. Woodson. 1 V M,.-M ,WMM Q g r 'f KV'k M r - ' QV ' Q W g ,1 'm iiil ,. ,k'-,f . X r A f, ry. X 2? Q. 4 M Q ,,1J.,25 5 1 am' Hey, Iayl Add a little salt to this tasty The boys were more slap-happy after the wcrk Digging for gold, boys? KNielson, treat. was finished. New members impressed by induction ceremony. The development of a Christian personality is the aim of every Hi-Y member. Making life worth- while and performing services for others is the main goal of the club. In carrying out the Hi-Y platform the boys strive for clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living. They are guided in this endeavor by the principles of relationship of man to man, and of man to God as is shown in the life of Christ. The Hi-Y club was quite a traveling group. Included in their trips this past year was one made to Villisca, where a leadership workshop was attended, spring conference at Shenandoah: and basketball tour- nament play at Bedford. The boys deserved a great deal of credit for painting and cleaning up the concession building at the football field. This certainly was a great improvement. The World Service project was very successful in their campaign for this year. Sue Campbell was chosen as World Service Queen. Dona- tions by the student body amounted to S73 . 00. Lenten bulletins were put out by the club and Holy Week services were also organized and carried out. The activeness of the club is evidenced by their constant participation in projects and services. Onkenl Darry Chiles, co- e membership committee, pins Gary Benton during the induction ceremony at the Methodist Church. ft I up , R 67 DARYL KLUEVER Pre sident President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Reporter. . Sentinel. . Sponsor . . l Officers FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA . DARYL KLUEVER ..........IARRYRBlS RUSSELL LUNDY . . . . MAXERBES LARRY H OHE RTZ E . . MIKEADAMS MR. ROBINSON The month of Iuly found four of the local boys traveling to Salina, Kansas for the G ooch's Red Circle Auction. Here the chapter bought a registered Duroc boar and sow. The Pfister Associated Growers sponsored the Corn Show which was held at Atlantic. Larry Newbury had the grand champion shelled corn sample. One year ago a fertilizer test plot was started east of Greenfield. The results of the project were measured and found to be progressing nicely. FFA week was publicized by exhibiting pictures of projects in downtown store windows . Another event of the week was the parent-son banquet, at which one hundred attended. The Future Farmers of America will certainly play a large part in the welfare of our country. Early training and preparation add to the better- ment of farming and agricultural methods . The local chapter has done a great deal to further the education of the boys who are interested in the field of farming. Much interest shown in animal and grain proiects. BOTTOM ROW: T. Nielson, R. Lundy, L. Reis, D. Kluever, L. Hohertz, M. Erbes, M. Adams. SECOND ROW: I. Wambold, L. Lambi, L. Vandewater, L. Thompson, L. Benton, D. Stanley, I. Bean, R. Carriker, B. Neslon. THIRD ROW: R. Mc- Clelland, R. Lundy, L. Newbury, I. Lamb, I. Nelson, P. Crawford, D. Thompson, D. Minor, B. Lydon, L. Lundy. TOP ROW: I. Meisenheimer, I. Frank, B. Iohnson, E. Woodson, L. Maynes, D. McClelland, R. Dickey, D. Maynes, B. Don Carlos, D. Lilly. 68 LQ ptr- K in :L UPPER LEFT: Four Greenfield boys attended the Gocch's Red Circle Auction at Salina, Kansas. KWeaver, Weinheimer, Cass, Thompson, Nielsonj. UPPER RIGHT: Action in the auction ring at the Red Circle Sale. MIDDLE: The P.F.A. chapter purchased this fine registered Duroc boar at the auction. F. F. A. MOTTO Learning to Do Doing to Learn Earning to Live Living to Serve Q 7 ?i? ,,riiar', , Q L-Lim, ,gsgf 1' ' 5 Q L 'iiZ2fiif5EZl5iZ32,fi2fx 1 kk': 'ibn-w...., 'W-fifw arm A I - i i T., ' 3 K ' V A V 1 M ax U 'i L n ' A A Q, ,W kk I It nf A K I gg L 1,-aff jf-my .fkf 5z,,if.65ifgiL3,ggi yLwLm,Lw1Lf', 535,751.3 -L1 L LL le ...,, .,r. M ' ' ,VZ 'l' at .L il L L if -L ,V 1 ., ' ww 4 A E In if L5 ,ii 1 , '. , it L ,L A 'W HAWK iw - 7 ff - gif ,, - , .Lx L L l L - i l L i Q aft ff L L L A L ,rrr., L, L L, ,, A rw .MN 3- :Q n A W k 4 1: V wiv .L W V ., 5 A L i n.,g., I in if - - L LL ccnc L A Y: L, LLLL A ' LLLL A i' 325+ L L Y V ' Qi L Lf A in i L M A ll nik AL ssh V ki, , L ,L L A V , 'L1'r' T33 ' il, Boys practice up for corn judging contest which was held at Atlantic. Members of the Senior-Voc . Ag . class display the results of the meisl Carrikerl Hghertzl Lundyj, fertilizer test plot. Cflrbes, Kluever, Carriker, Nielson, Newburyj GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Intramural playnught Iughllghted A ' 1 . . . I year s achvmes. MARIQRIE MADISON The fall hockey season was formally ended president at Ames when 15 G.A.A. girls were victorious over the college underclassmen girls. 'Donning flattering tank suits, the girls swam in the heated, indoor pool. The girls' attire provided OIIICSFS a hilarious afternoon of fun and laughter. The G.A.A. was the guest of the F.F.A. 's U sleigh riding party. After an evening of snow, Pfesldeflt ----- - - -MARIORIE MADISCN jokes, and laughter, they all ate heartily of re- ViC9-PI'9Slde1'1t . . . ALICE GRISWOLD ffeshments furnished by the G,A,A, 39Cf9'fafY - - - - - -MARY IAN? EAGAN Intramural G.A.A.ers participated ln an Treasurer - ,- - - - MARIORIE FOX exciting Playnight of volleyball, archery, and Sponsor . . . MRS. HENRY tumbling. The appetites of the famished girls were satisfied by a delicious pot luck supper. Humorous films and skits bought the evening of fun to a close. Comments of the girls echoed the successful evening. GAA CABINET: BOTTOM ROW: P. Mulhern, M. Onken, I. Vandewater, N. Weller, C. Patterson, A. DonCarlos, R. Shearer TOP ROW: M. Ingebritson, A. Griswold, M. Eagan, M. Madison, M. Harter, M. Fox, P. Frizell, I. Iosephsen. 70 I E M15 As. UPPER: BOTTOM ROW: M. Harter, M. Fox, A. Griswold, M. Madison, M. Eagan, P. Frlzell, P. Mulhem. SECOND ROW: M. Sturdy, S. Herrmann, N. Weller, J. Keller, A. Don Carlos, S. Acker, B. Gantz, M. Kellam, D. Don Carlos, R. Elam. TOP ROW: S. Louk, M. Soderbeng, J. Havens, W. Lydon, R. Shearer, I. Johnston, S. Wight, J. Vandewater, D. Kluever L. Baier, S. Adamson, M. Vorrath. MIDDLE: BOTTOM ROW: C. Paull, D. Kralik, M. Lane, S. Anderson, S. Louk, B. Peckham, M. Ingebritson. SECOND ROW: P. Lundy, B. Weaver, B. Bradford, J. Beal, N. Winn, J. Stever, P. Hager, J. Mcvay, K. Swift. THIRD ROW: J. Peckham, D. Thompson, M. Lundy, S. Waltz, A. Roberts, J. Garbett, B. Menslng B. Westphal, K. Holaday, J. Killlon, J. Wambold, P. Sturdy, S. Firkins. TOP ROW: C. Clure, C. Patterson, M. Slevert S. Campbell, C. EddyLR. Gross, S. Welnhelmer, S. Kellenberg. S. Hohertz, J. Iosephsen, C. Kephart, E. Shearer, M Onken, S. Eckardt. LOWER: BOTTOM ROW: D. Hager, B. Poffenberger, M. Dory, N. Fox, J. Kellenburg, P. Lovell M. Musmaker. SECOND ROW: V. Christensen, B. Buck, D. Dietrich, C. Christensen, J. Brockman, D. Cooley, S. Veatch, V. Seley, G. Wagner. THIRD ROW: K. Johnson, L. Sackett, G. Parrish, S. Stout, B. Erbes, B. Jameson, M. Jensen, J. Smith, K. 'Bochart, C. Farwell. TOP ROW: C. Crawford, J. Gantz, L. Howell, L. Lambi, R. Green, M. Bochart, P. Porter, M. rloadley, M. Ferguson, N. McGinnis, S. White, S. Headley. 1 1 DRAMAA. ANN DON CARLOS President Officers President . . . . ..... ANN DON CARLOS Vice-President . . .DOTTIGENE DON CARLOS Secretary-Treasurer. . ..... GENE ONKEN Sponsor . . . . MRS. MOE BOTTOM ROW: M. Kellam,A. Don Carlos, M. Soderberg, N. Weller, CLUB Reiuvenated organization uncovered much hidden drama talent. Due to the rising interest in the field of dramatics this year, the drama club was once again activated. The rejuvenation of this organiza- tion drew 34 active and enthusiastic members. The club proved to be a critically con- structive audience for speech contestants who entered state-wide competition. Experience gained during these meetings was quite beneficial. A master undertaking by the club was the casting and production of six one act plays. These plays were presented in a series of three sets. Through these presentations, numerous students received the opportunity to express dramatic abilities. Tragedian and Comedian theater masks were awarded as acknowledgement to outstanding members. B. Gantz, D. Kluever. SECOND ROW: D. Don Carlos, B. Westphal, S. Flrkins, B. Peckham, M. Slevert, B. Mensing, S. Campbell. THIRD ROW: C. Crawford,J'. Peckham, Z. Iensen, C. Clure, M. Fox, C. Christensen, I. Gantz, K. Iohnson, K. Holaday, S. Waltz, I. Killion. TOP ROW: S. Weinheimer, R. Green, G. Onken, I. Chiles, D. Hoadley, R. Wright, D. McBlain, K. Iimmerson, L. Lambi, S..Hoadley. Q la l I G-CLUB Energetic fellows spent Saturdays picking up corn. Oh, my back is killing me. Ouch, someone threw an ear of corn. Could I drive the tractor next? These were only a few of the sentiments heard in the field from the students who volunteered to pick up corn. However, all felt pleased after the corn had been sold and the money was sent to a very worthy organization, the Society for Crippled Children. The G-Club also sponsored a party on New Year's Eve, where the refreshments proved to be the main highlight! President. . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . Sponsor . Sponsor . ,rlu .E , .V V .Af f 11 'll' 1 V-0107. ' - if 'ff ,V . if -is 1, Z, , , 'M Officers ' Y ' ' 5 f7' 5 'A flies. we S2 ggiqi, . wig. gh,,k 5 K .,,,. i 1: ,2i'W..n'i' ., tif DARRY CHILES President . .DARRY CHILES . . .LARRY IENSEN . DOUG ADAMSON . . . MICK EAGAN .....MR.RAY MR. HOFMEISTER BOTTOM ROW: M. Benton, D. Lilly, L. Lundy,L. Newbury. SECOND ROW: C. Pirkins, D. Adamson, M. Eagan, D. Chiles., L. Iensen, L. Reis, R. Hoadley. THIRD ROW: D. Glaspell, G. Onken, D. Kluever, B. McVay, B. Lents, L. Johnson, L. McCann, K. Hepler, L. Richards, D. Thompson. FOURTH ROW: I. Wambold, R. Combs, L. Fessler, D. Harris, R. Wright, T. Lents, W. Bochart, D. McClain, B. Lahey. TOP ROW: R. Mulhern, M. Miller, R. Porter, R. Dorsey,M.Erbes , D. Walker, G. Green, I. Meisenheimer, R. Rice, R. Holaday. Ax 5f' sur M. , A 1.5 DORIS KRALIK MARIORIE FOX IANET VANDEWATER Cold or lwot, lively CHEERLEADERS spurred Victory, Victory, That's our cryl V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. Are we in it? Well I guess. Greenfield High Yes, Yes, Yes! Tuffy the Tiger and the varsity cheerleaders wait for the ref- rees signal for a first and ten at the Homecoming game. Did W they make it? ALICE GRISWOLD MARDELLE STURDY KAY SWIFT the school spirit at all sport events. Come on team fight Come on team fight Come on team, come on team Fight, Fight, Fight! With a left, left, left With a right, right, right Come on team, Come on team Fight, Fight, Fight! Alta exclaims, I have a date for tonight! Look, Sue, isn't he tre- mendous? CCampbe11, Holaday, Roberts, Eaganj INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Drum Major, Rodger Rice, stands at strict military attention. High stepping Becky Roberts poses for cameraman. BATON TWIRLERS: B. Poffenberger, B. Erbes, M. Bochart, K. Holaday, M . Musmaker . 4. i t K,,, VV - fc g New aww 76 Marching band had a busy season. Gusty September found the 1956 Marching Band parading up and down the streets in prepara- tion for the first football game of the season. It seems every year the members wonder if their relaxed minds can recall the commands and patterns of execution which they must follow in order to have a well-balanced and military appearance. But they soon discovered that their marching technique snapped in their brains as smartly as the snap of the new drum major's commands. Rodger Rice led the band through their maneuvers this past season. Thursday evenings were spent at the football field, work- ing out new routines and dance steps for half- time programs . The hand journeyed to Creston for the Marching Band Festival. They received a par- ticipating trophy and Alta Roberts placed second in the baton twirling event. Marj Madison represented Greenfield in the queen contest which was held on the same day. In concluding the fall activities, Greenfield entered six events in the State Marching Contest at Shenandoah. Five one ratings were brought back and a two rating. FLAG SWINGERS: D. DonCarlos, L. Gingery, K. Iohnson, P. Lundy, L. Baier. ...,,.W.,.,.mq, V . Y ,V . - s .... - ,Wm , , A ' ,,,, H ,A if , .gf .. 1...... gg. ,...,ZZ3 'n fm -. Y... f- A sfferazzasii-dar 1. ,. , IjTkZ ,,if T 7 r 1 ! . ,L D D I zgiu. ,i , ,.., , ... V. .. . by y QV , k - f ig a ra ...,, I 'I X 4: j ,..., ....,, ....,, V- W A s , . . -'f-'.-'-41'-sf S4:::1- 7' WL, :QL '- ' ' , .,. t ..,. -. ' 4 4 ' sr-I f- R it '1- f L rylai Q iw ' wwf' 1+ - ,jr 2 uf - M' , -2 gif 1, f 1, f - . ,gm it V KE ., 5 -str fwfia ' -A 0 WW rl. ' , , Q' R ., slit., .z ' -.11 , - aw ' Prof ' A 'P Z '. ,' nt , A ,f?.f - 'tr ,, sir , , .,,. . ' ' f , I ' l .,., - 1, .,:f:24.: 2' 15 if y R . ..,, ' ,. I hir , l ,,'. , ,, , I - , , I f1 KT'2.i.:3l: : - r v ' r -.fl I M I -1f.f'T5J5'i'f3V1eai rjgiv2' ilu ' , -. , ., , . ry ' -' --V W - , ' ' I . - -: 'E-fN.'7fWZZt5i f i z ,'. 'I'f'Q !T' J .5 :' . .LSL f ...fm ' . .. ' v I The finger twirl is demonstrated by Alta Roberts who has achieved Ioyce Rice, a freshman, has received a I rating at state and was two I ratings at state. the 1954 Iunior State Champion of the Iowa State Fair. MARCHING BAND MARCHING BAND: BOTTOM ROW: D. DonCar1os, A. Roberts, K. Iohnson, P. Lundy, L. Baler, B. Roberts, M. Musmaker, K. Holaday, B. Erbes, M. Bochart. SECOND ROW: R. Rice, M. Soderberg, S. Herrmann, A. DonCarlos, M. Longenecker, B. Sullivan, B. Wallace, S. Campbell, M. Ingebritson, S. Weinheimer, I. Perry, I. Garbett, I. McVay. THIRD ROW: R. Dorsey, R. Wright, P. Lovell, C. Clure, B. Mensing, M. Kellam, M. Fox, C. Paull, R. Gross, I. Killion, M. Sievert, I. Miller. FOURTH ROW: S. Anderson, C. Patterson, P. Mulhern, S. Adamson, N. Weller, S. Louk, I. Iohnston, M. Lane, S. Firkins, I. Connelly, V. Green. TOP ROW: M. Streyffeller, L. Iimmerson, I. Cannon, M. Onken, P. Prizell, F. Conrad, S. Acker, I. Chiles, R. Elliott, V. Christensen, E. Iohnson, I. Havens, I. Stever. s 77 FIRST ROW: M. Soderberg, S. Herrmann, A. DonCarlos, M. Longenecker, B. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: I. McVay, I. Garbett, I. Perry, M. Sievort, I. Killion, M. Streyffeller, I. Cannon, L. Iimmerson. THIRD ROW: C. Clure, B. Menslng, P. Lovell, R. Dorsey, R. Wright, I. Miller, I. Connelly, V. Green, F. Conrad, S. Acker, E. Iohnson, V. Christensen. STANDING: S. Weinheimcr, L. Fcssler, B. Wallace , M. lngebritson. Ron stops the dial of the new tuner. CKilllon, Firkins, Musmakerj Executive Committee ,-f y SENIORS. . . . . Ierry Chiles i Marjorie Fox Patsy Mulhern 32 Iona Iohnston IUNIORS. . . . . . Marsha Longenecker Marilyn Onken Rodger Rice SOPHOMORES. . . . Shirley Weinheimer Sharon Firkins Iudy Killion FRESHMEN. . . .... Ronnie Elliott Margy Musmaker FIRST ROW- S Campbell R Cross C. Paull, M. Fox, M. Kellam. SECOND ROW: M. Eagan, M. Onken, P. Frizell, R. McVay, S. Adamson, I. Iohnston, S. Louk, N. Wfifller. THIRD ROW: R. Rice, R. Elliott, I. Chiles, P. Mulhern, I. Havens, I. Stover, C. Flrkins, S. Anderson, C. Patterson, M. Musmaker, S. Pirkins, M. Lane. I Bl NND Is this rcal pearl? fLongencckcr, Don Carlos, Wcinheimcr, Rice, Onkenj Band Booster Series February 2 . . . . . Annual Winter Concert February 1 6 ................. Ioint Concert KBeginners' and Iunior Bandl February 28. . ............. Piano Concert March 8 ....... H.S. Band Demonstration April 5. Annual Pop Concert CI-LS. Band! April 21 ......... Solo-Ensemble Concert CMusic Departmentj May 8 . . . .Annual Spring Concert NANCY WELLER President VOCAL MUSIC New gold stoles gave striking appearance to Mixed Chorus. A new award system was drafted and accepted by the vocal music depart'- ment. A graduated point system, consisting of three levels of accomplishment was instigated by the ex- ecutive committee. By rehearsal attendance , public appearance , library work, and accompanying, points are earned. Officers President . . . . . . NANCY WELLER Vice-President . . . .... KAY SWIFT Secretary-Treasurer. . . PATSY MULHERN Director . . . MRS. WALLACE BOTTOM ROWI M- FOX, M. Lane, I. Stever, I. Havens, P. Frizell, L. Baier, M. Soderberg, S. Herrmann, B. Gantz. MIDDLE ROW1 I- Vandewater, N. Winn, S. Anderson, P. Mulhern, R. Gross, A. DonCar1os, B. DonCar1os, R. Elliott, TOP ROW: K: l1mmeYSOf1. I- HOWGH I. Herrmann, L. Fessler, M. Streyffeler, G. Scheiber, P. Weber, R. Dorsey, M. Eagan. 80 The 104 voice girls' glee club performed Christmas Triptch , a cantata and pageant. Because this music was said to be difficult enough to challenge professionals, many weeks of hard wcrk were spent in rehearsals and prepara- tion for the concert. However the girls had a feeling of satisfaction and achievement when the lights dimmed and the vesper strains filled the auditorium. Peace and serenity hung in the air. The Madrigal singers presented the second section of the concert, A Ceremony of Carols . Featured as the lighter part of the program was the ever popular Night Before Christmas, arranged by Fred Waring and sung by the high school mixed chorus. The audience reflected the light-hearted spirit of the chorus. Santa's jolly ho-ho-ho's and the elves' sprite quims added zest to the number. The Angel of the Lord CSue Campbellj blesses Joseph IGene Onkenj, Mary CNancy Welleri, and three shepherds lDal1as Mulhern, Kent Coen, and Ronnie Muellerj. Music and drama departments presented pageant. BOTTOM ROW: D. Don Carlos, M. Kellam, N. Weller, M. Longenecker, D. Kralik, C. Kinney, K. Swift, M. Ingebritson, K. Bochart, P. Lovell. MIDDLE ROW: C. Firkins, I. Chiles, I. Fox, B. Wallace, S. Campbell, C. Eddy, I. Eagan, I. Johnston, I. McVay. TOP ROW: B. Lents, R. Wright, R. Holaday, G. Onken, R. McVay, C. Nielson, F. Wehrli, L. Ashmore, D. Mulhern. ND BOTTOM ROW: F. Wehrli, B. Wallace, I. Chiles, L. Fessler, G. Onken, R. Holaday, D. Chiles, R. McVay. SECO ROW: K. Iimmerson, L. Lambi, D. Mulhern, L. Vandewater, R. Elliott, G. Neilson, L. Ashmore, I. Herrmann, B. Lents, M. Eagan. TOP ROW: I. Howe, W. Foster, I. Fox, E. Woodson, R. Wright, B. DonCarlos, R. Dorsey, G. Schreiber , P. Weber, L. Reis, C. Firkins, M. Streyffcler. Boys' Glee Club . 1 Madrlgal Boys Quartet FIRST ROW: M. Kellam, N. Wellcr, L. Baier, D. Wallace, K. Swift, Larry FeSS10r. Terry Chiles. Richard Holafifw, Mick M. Fox. SECOND ROW: M. Eagan, R. Holaday, I. Chiles, L. Fessler, Eagan- D. DonCar1os . 82 iff 5 jg? Mr- , ,HN All-State Chorus h v ' Q: , was tremendous ! Suitcases are hastily packed and everyone appears in a jovial mood for the weekend at All-State Festival. CBaier, Wallace, McVay, Prizellj Girls' Glee Club BOTTOM ROW: M. Soderberg, M. Harter, M. Sturdy, S. Hohertz, B. Gantz, I. Keller, D. Chambers, M. Vorrath. SECOND ROW: M. Lundy, B. Sullivan, I. Iirak, R. Elam, S. Louk, D. Skellenger, D. Kluever, W. Lydon, S. Louk. THIRD ROW: I. Wambold, N. Winn, S. Firkins, A. Roberts, I. Killion, K. Holaday, C. Clure, S. Eckardt, I. Brockman, G. Parrish, K. Bochart. FOURTH ROW: B. Poffenberger, E. Shearer, C. Patterson, M. Lane, I. Perry, S. Campbell, B. Westphal, I. Garbett, K. Iohnson, P. Sturdy, Z. Iensen, S. Waltz. TOP ROW: B. Bradford, C. Crawford, S. Weinheimer, I. Iosephsen, S. Kellenberg, L. Howell, M. Sievert, S. 'White, B. Bohan, I. Beal, C. Kephart, I. Peckham, M. Dory. xr I ip Aw-We V334 r Q, P, re i Drama Club presented ANTIC SPRING Ginger. . . .... . .NANCY WELLER Robert ..... ..... I ERRY CHILES Gwendolyn . . . . BEVERLY WESTPHAL Sam ..... ...... I IM FOX Blossom. . . . . .NANCY FOX Elbert . . . ........ BILL WALLACE DARK WIND Nurse Grayson ..... MARY RUTH SODERBERG Nurse Fleming .... DOTTIGENE DON CARLOS Nurse Bates ........... IUDY KILLION Ierry, Nurse Grayson's son . . . BILL DON CARLOS PINK AND PATCHES Ma . .......... ROBERTA GREEN Texie . . . . . . . . PAT LUNDY Rexie .... . . . KEN IIMMERSON Mrs. Allen . . SHIRLEY WEINHEIMER UPPER LEFT: Picnics are such fun. KL. to R.: Westphal, N. Fox, I. Fox, Wallace, Wellerl. MIDDLE: Miss Fleming, this boat won't sink. KL. to R.: DonCarios, Killionl. LOWER LEFT: Oh God, please spare my son. KL. to R.: Soderberg, DonCar1osD. LOWER RIGHT: We have strange company in the crowd. KL. to R.: Iimmerson, Weinheimer, Lundy, Green, KA X' P W Wav, .fi I. six one - act plays. THE VALIAN T Iames Dyke . . . . . ROY DEAN COMBS Father Daily .......... FRED VVEHRLI Warden Holt ......... KEITH NEILSEN Dyke's sister, Josephine AJ'ai1er . . ........... IAY HOWE WINTER SUNSET Mrs. Andrews ......... MARY SIEVERT Dr. Michaelson ....... DAVID MCBIAIN Robert, Mrs. Andrews son . . . . . . RONALD WRIGHT Anita, Robert's wife .... BEVERLY PECKI-IAM YES MEANS NO William Lawson . . . . .DALE WALKER Teddy Lawson . . . . . LEE ASHMORE Miss Collins . . . . MARY KAY KELLAM Edith Merrill . . . KATHLEEN HOIADAY T. I. Morgan . . . . DOUG GLASPELL UPPER RIGHT: James Dyke bids farewell to Iosephine. KL. to R.: Hoadley, Combsj. MIDDLE: The Valiant never tastes of death but once. KL. to R.: Wehrli, Com bs, Neilsenl. LOWER RIGHT: That makes 50 NO'S, doesn't it, Miss Lawson? CL. to R.: Walker, Ashmore, Kellamj. LOWER LEFT: Mother, this is Anita, my wife. CL. to R.: McB1aine, Sievert, Peckham, Wrightl. Constructing the school paper is a pretty big job. Roleen, Ierry and Kay, proofread and cut the copy. BLACK AND GOLD Big headlines used by staff improved newspaper layouts REPORTERS: BOTTOM ROW: I. Gantz, I. Killion, M. Slevert, D. Headley, L. Hohertz. MIDDLE ROW: D. DonCarlos, M. Kellam, S. Hoadley, M. Soderberg, B. Gantz, L. Rohr, D, Adamson. TOP ROW: R. Shearer, B. Westphal, M. Eagan, L. Baler, N. Weller, S. Campbell, S. Firkins. 86 1 l A f Published Monthly by the Students of Greenfield High School STAFF Editor. . . . .... . . . . . . Ierald Chiles Co-Associate Editors . . Roleen Gross, Kay Swift ADVERTISING STAFF Business Editor . . .... . Richard Holaday Assistant Business Editors . Larry Richards , Iim Abbott RFPORTBRS Mary Iane Eagan Nancy Weller Mary Kay Kellam Iudy Killion Dottigene Don Carlos Mary E. Sievert Sue Campbell Dick Hoadley Doug Adamson Larry Hohertz Rachel Shearer Darry Chiles Betty Gantz Lola Baier Mary Soderberg Beverly Westphal Sharon Firkins Judith Gantz Sara Lou Hoadley Larry Rohr 'FYPISTS Mary Ingebritson Sharon Adamson Marilyn Onken Marjorie Fox BOARD OF CONTROL Mr. Doose, Adviser Mr. Rigby UPPER RIGHT: Rich checks the profits and the assistants check Rich! KAbbott, Richardsj MIDDLE: Much to their dismay, Judy and Dick discover the BGG news is due at 4:00 o'c1ock. LOWER LEFT: Marilyn and Sharon ccxnpare typing errors, while Mary and Marj . type diligently. 'AM S. X I . it f, '1h ' Nancy and Iane take time out from their never ending job for Will the activity section ever be finished? Cliralik, Onken, a moment's peace. Havens, Kellamj TIGER TALES Staff distributed 310 copies. SENIOR EDITORS SEATED: D. Kluever, B. Gantz, P. Mulhern, N. Weller, M. Kellam, I. Havens, R. Shearer. STANDING: D. DonCarlos, A. DonCarlos, I. Chiles, R. Holaday, C. Firkins, L. Baier, S. Wight, S. Adamson, M . Soderberg. SALES FORCE SEATED: D. Glaspell, I. Perry, S. Hohertz, P. Mulhern, R. Gross, S. Kellenberg. STANDING: F. Wehrli, R. Rice, M. Ingehritson, P. Frizell, M. Lane. ASSISTANT EDITORS BOTTOM ROW: I. McVay, C. Pauli, B. Peckham, M. Eagan, M. Onken, D. Kralik, S. Louk, M . Sievert. TOP ROW: E. Shearer, K. Swift, P. Lundy, D. Glaspell, D. Adamson, L. Richards, M. Longenecker, C. Eddy, S. Anderson. Fourteen pages added io the '56 edition. MIDDLE: The hour is late and sport copy just doesn't seem to materialize. KHoladay, Weller, Richards, Firkinsj LOWER LEFT: Time out for a milk break, kids. fBaier, Kluever, McVay Paull, Lundy, Firkinsj LOWER RIGHT: Photography is fun and staff members seem to enjoy their enlargements. KChiles, Anderson, DonCarlosJ V . H-ben.. Q. 'M .Jes 1 K. 'Ie '-Q, . S 89 N W-4 ,mfcwi ATHLETICS Football ......Q 92 Basketball ...... 98 Wrestling ...... 104 Baseball ....,.. 106 Traclc . ....... 108 ? -QQ. aw 'ff LARRY REIS RICHARD HOIADAY Right Halfback Right Halfback FCDGTBALL i ' ,kyil , EL? , Lii' 3 . 1R t RRWRR ' ., as i RRRR RR RRR ' Jig- RRRR RRRRR i DARRY CHILES BILL LENTS Center End Gridiron men end sea- son with 44-O victory. Practice opened for the Greenfield Tigers with nine lettermen back from last year's strong team. There were 31 men report-ing. Greenfield was under the guidance of a new head coach, Omar Ray. Mr. Ray has been in the coaching profession for nine years, previously at Britt. One letterman, Mike Miller, was unable to see action in this seasons play due to a back injury. The lack of COACH RAY reserves presented quite a problem to Coach Ray. Are you having elbow trouble, Larry? Lefty does a fast tape-job on Wayne's ankle. CPorter, Doos J iff ffm Q 25 A A ' P7 n A ,Q L-, . . . h ifi' are - f , ,,.. W, . M ,r fuqr ff' 5151111111 ' of-a+ 3 r y,,,,,,, me if 'lt Q , I N., ,L ,qs E KVAK 3 ral. YQ .fr , if . 7 wb Q ff? ' A' A A Q ff 'ti f s , P lk at ., ,R ff 5 M? T er , DUANE HARRIS BOB MCVAY WAYNE BOCHART IARRY IENSEN Tackle - Quarterback Guard Fullback 21 Tiger men wm mayor letters. ii A T r ra raaa T l errre arr ' ' araa Corning sr, g A L. GHS-7. Corning-13 T r e A rae A T or 3 rrrr About midway in the first quarter Thompson f T 'W' of Corning took the ball around right end for 26 I A A yards and the first touchdown of the game. How- ever, in the second period Larry McCann, speedy Q 145-pound. Tiger halfback, snatched the ball and A rfr rr with some excellent blocking went 42 yards for a Tiger TD. Corning intercepted a Greenfield pass with two minutes remaining in the game to break the tie and beat Greenfield 13-7. MICK EAGAN Tackle Tight squeeze, eh, Doug? lltephartj Larry adjusts shoulder pads before the big game. ff-f 93 Reis closes in on Perry haifback. This is the end of the line, mister! Tiger haifback chalks up another first and ten. Redfield GHS-2 6 , Redfield-7 G.H.S. came back in the second game of the season with a smashing victory over Redfield. In the first quarter the Bulldogs moved to Greenfield's 35 where the Tigers took over on downs. It then took the Tigers just three plays to score. Redfield scored only in the first quarter. Again in the fourth quarter Tiger passes clicked for two more touchdowns . ISD fCouncil Bluffsl GHS-7, 'ISD fCouncil Bluffsl-12 Greenfield's second loss of the season came from a powerful Council Bluffs ISD team. The Tigers only touchdown came in the fourth quarter when Jensen hit Reis with a pass that covered 50 yards. ISD scored two touchdowns Cfirst and third quartersj by the consistant gains of their 135-pound quarterback, Dennis Wallace. Greenfield failed to move against the tough ISD defense. Guthrie Center GHS-0, Guthrie Center-27 Greenfield suffered their worst defeat at the hands of Guthrie Center. The Tigers were unable to move against the stiff Guthrie defense. Threatening only once, in the fourth quarter when they had the ball on Guthrie's 15, the Greenfield eleven lost on downs. Guthrie scored easily in every quarter. Perry GHS-19 , Perry-l 2 The Tigers made homecoming a successful evening by beating the Perry Blue Iays . Iensen scored in the first quarter when he hit off right tackle for 25 yards and a TD. Holaday scored in the second quarter after he set up the touch- down on a pass interception. In the third quarter Greenfield went to the air and scored on a pass from Iensen to Adamson. Perry scored a pair of touchdowns to make the score 19-12. DOUG ADAMSON WAYNE MCGINNIS CARL FIRKINS DICK KEPHART End Guard End End 94 , - ,un Rich presses hard for a touchdown--and To stop Jensen, you've got to hit him low he makes it. Stuart ans-12, stuart-o Greenfield knocked the once fifth rated Stuart Dragons a little farther down the ladder, as they pounded out a hard fought 12-0 victory. The Tigers' first touchdown came when Iensen hit McVay with a pass. In the second half, Greenfield widened the score when Larry Reis intercepted a Stuart pass on the 30 and ran it all the way back. Winterset GHS-0 , Vvlinterset-7 Winterset, one of the top teams in the Southwest, ran into a fired up Greenfield outfit. Only once did the tight Tiger defense give way when Neal Day ripped through the line for the Huskies only TD. Tiger gridmen put in their best drive in the last few minutes of the game when they moved from their 17 yard line all the way to the Winterset 12 before time ran out. DICK LILLY RANNY PORTER Tackle Center phi 'THF' r i I , ' 1 K Xt L, Creston GHS-l 3 , Creston- 6 The Greenfield eleven added another victory to their credit by beating Creston, 13-6. In the first quarter Reis scored for the Tigers. In the fourth quarter Jensen intercepted a Panther pass and scored the last touchdown. Creston's only touchdown came in the fourth quarter on a pass from Worth to Bradley. Crient GHS-44 , Orient-0 Greenfield gridmen ended their season by rolling over the Orient Bulldogs, 44-0. Everyone on the squad saw action as Greenfield took advantage from the start. The Tiger eleven could not be stopped as they kept charging the Bulldogs . Iensen whose passing will be missed next year, sparked the team with his sharp passing and running . LARRY MCCAN N LeROY JOHNSON Right Halfback Left Halfback 95 , My., 5' , V The season is over, but the managers are kept busy storing equipment. Let's wash 'em clean, Richl U-'ess1er, Laheyj GARY GREEN Quarterback IARRY RICHARDS Fullback an-R RICHARD MULHERN Tackle IIM MEISENHEIMER End .. .lfliz 4 sf ssns A W e A' ,Ar qw., , 1, x'N i?gw AW f 'I Won 5 - Lost 4 G:-1s opp 7 ...... CORNING ....... 3 .... . . . 13 26......Redfield .... .. 7 ...... ISD QCOUNCIL BLUFFS, . . . . . . 12 0......GUTI-IRIECENTER...... ...27 19.. ...12 l2.. ..Stuart...... . O ...... VVINTERSET... . 13 . .... . Creston..... . 44......Orient.......... . HOME GAMES Win sectional SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT GHS OPP. 66... ....Lenox... 32x 67... .... Murray.... ...4l 57... .... Creston... ...39 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT GHS OPP. 50... .... Farragut ......... ...49 54... .... Council Bluffs fA.L.D... ...58 After winning an easy opener, the Tigers fell before a hot Atlantic five. The team then came back from their defeat by taking the next two games, only to lose a heartbreaker to Diagonal in an overtime. Winning the next sixteen games not only established a new school record but also left little doubt that Geenfield had one of the best teams in Southwest Iowa. After trouncing Creston in the sectional finals, the Tigers squeezed past Farragut, the number one rated team of Southwest Iowa. The district semifinal contest paired them with the powerful Lynx of Council Bluffs. This game proved to be the final one for the Tigers as the heavily favored A.L. team came from behind to edge out Greenfield in the closing minutes of the game 58-54. Another two points for Greenfield as Adamson dunks one. Everyone listens intently as Coach gives last minute advice, Reis? ? ? ? ? 5 91511 WW an f I 'swam 7, .M f w .fi me M, A fy 99 Adamson Hoadley Maynes Lents Reis Green Hohertz Erbes Holaday McVay Iensen Richards Walker Porter 100 Greenfield iumped from seventh to third. Greenfield's tournament performance brought them from seventh place to third on the final chart. Coach Lefty Hofmeister's crew followed the Farragut win by almost toppling Abraham Lincoln of Council Bluffs . Greenfield's rise sent Iefferson, Carroll, Denison and Atlantic down a notch. Greenfield-- toughestharea team in late season lost only to Atlantic, Diagonal and Abe Lynx. Almost pulled surprise of season against Abraham Lincoln. They avenged loss to Diagonal. CTaken from the Omaha World Herald, March 12, 1956.1 Letterwinners Reis tries for the tlpl LARRY MAYNES Stahshcs PT FC! LAD LHS 143 123-69 83 47-47 83 36-Z1 77 47-30 55 50-40 22 33-15 10 6-10 9 7- 5 8 5- 8 4 9- 7 4 5- 3 1 0- 1 0- 0 0- 0 TP 409 213 202 201 160 77 26 25 21 17 13 2 2 0 DICK HoADLEY LARRY mars Forward Guard BILL LENTS Guard Forward if fk:f, ,X 5 flag J E l.,,., 4 ' arla , aaa i ylttls s ll V V 1 . X , fl :f,, i r , fVjf.1f l 5,7 ,.,,g 'yggfiy 9 aaatll 7 5 1' of iristt ryta lyla Q il , - , i ' f ' f , f f I f' . t TL ' . , f -fungi , I , h P'i:.1lE,W:.,V Doug makes SW Iowa tea m. Three juniors who led the area's three top-rated teams fea- ture 'I'he World Hearld's All-Southwest Iowa Class A basketball quintet ........... Adamson is the all-round ace. He averaged near 20 points although sometimes playing only half the game and paced Greenfield in rebounds . Lefty Hofmeister, coach of the third-ranked Tigers, summed Adamson's ability by saying: 'He is one of the finest boys I have seen in the last two years. He has been our leading scorer his freshman, sophomore, and junior years. lQuoted from The Omaha World Hearld, March 14, 19561 DOUG ADAMSON Center IARRY HOHERTZ BOB MCVAY Center Guard RICHARD HOIADAY MAX ERBES Forward Guard 1 f,4as ' 11? ' ' - ' 5 , S . IV.. 4 li.. , There's nothing like a good cold shower after a hard game say Larry and Dick. LARRY IENSEN Guard GARY GREEN Forward I I 4' ' r' H ' A ea, Ms,-:,rs2,ri5:if iw rr W, as .W ,,,, ,:.-:',:I Q 1,1 -Q W gms.,-Q,,14:Sf,f .ffzifsmzesf 1 1, 3 I - 1, n1',isi','.2w.n,1es3? , '1 .1 Vi,-5 14, I A A H , ,:.. - V 6 M sr, Q Q, ,ly 1 Q. pl '15 If in a fr, Y - my ,,,, R . :AAL V f g , ,S 3,325 wr J Q H I , , s K Q 5 K! ' 5 rm K m S K -s xr Y Www I is 15 l it iiidi Q1 ' ' I 5 f W : fi i s--f my fa-xfg' 'E, wif gu. .lwgji ,1'?aT,,'ffV5 255598 Q www -vs :V-:fs-'M Amr -fl-c,, Y,,f. .. V rr,fwMsaf3h fe,1fs.:2rf,ife : .tflf v?3sf 1 ff-i3'5,ff:Lf if Kflrfhi KES' ' 1'1'i, r' 'iifiii t iljifgf. T rr fa rs 3 'offs f frm? in ' :zsiwsw ur, z,g:e1:'.g 2, . 2 'arg H f, ,rs 7 fw y sfo- ' 1,2 WU . .,., r..,,,' 3 ,., r R7.r fr , 1 lk K Lx vi ' 'wg K., X .2414 LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Erbes, D. McBlain Cmanagorj, R. Holaday, B. McVay, L. Hohertz, L. Iensen, L. Richards, R. Porter, D. Walker, G. Green, D. Glaspell, I. Abbott, A. Grothen. .. Q.. it 'I gwmx Quia 5451953 Managers, McBlain and Foster pack suits for an out of-town game. 02 Reserves win county consolation. Throughout the season, the reserves were not given much thought because of the good record 'estab- lished by the varsity, but they also built upa 16-4 record winning over previously unbeaten Diagonal and several other fine teams. Toward the latter part of the season, the reserves trounced Orient in their opening game of the county tournament. After this win, they met their match in the semifinals where they faced the Bridgewater varsity. Greenfield led throughout the first half but could not keep up the pace when three of the Tiger starters fouled out. This loss paired Greenfield with Zion for the consolation trophy. Reserves Won 16 - Lost 4 GHS V OPP. 52 .... ..... R ICHLAND .... .... 4 O 34 .... .... A TLANTIC ....37 71 .... . . .EXIRA ....... . . . . 39 65 .... ...Elk Horn ..... ....26 42 .... ...DIAGONAL ...... ....39 50 .... . . . BRIDGEWATER .... . . . . 21 62 .... ...Exira ........... ....37 25 .... ...Diagonal ..... ....36 44 .... ...Winterset ....22 79 .... ...Prescott... ....38 73 .... .... A UDUBON... ....14 62 .... .... P erry ............ .... 5 1 67 .... .... A FTON ............ .... 3 5 44 .... . . .GUTHRIE CENTER .... . . . .45 68 .... .... A fton ............. .... 2 8 62 .... . . . Corning .......... . . . 45 33 .... ...Stuart .......... ....23 HOME GAMES COUNTY TOURNAMENT GHS OPP. 78... .... Orient........ ...36 47.... ....Bridgewater ...50 54 ...... ....Zion.............. ......43 SEATED A. Grothen, I. Abbott, H. Veatch, B. Lydon, L. Welnheimer D. Glaspell, L. Iohnson, B. Hardin, T. Fuhs, L. Lents. STANDING: D. McB1ain lmanagerj, R. Combs, W. Foster, B. Johnson, P. Weber 3'fMa,y'2es' E' Woodson' D' Helm' R' Lundy' I' Vandewater' Coach Go ahead and ring that bell men, after all we won the sectional! o me1s er. 103 WRESTLING Lilly goes to state meet Though this year's record is not the most impressive, Coach Ray's young grapplers have gained much experience and show enthusiastic promise for the coming season. The leading point winners were underclassmen Wambold, Rice, and Lilly. Since there are only two varsity men graduating , competition will be keen for the vacated spots. Greenfield took honors at the Leon In- vitational Meet by bringing home the third place trophy. The squad later acquired additional honors in the district meet at Corning where Dick Lilly qualified to compete in the state meet at Cedar Falls. Squad captain Rice lost a one point decision to his Council Bluffs QA.L.l opponent therefore his chances for further com- petition were ruined. However, though Wambold and Lundy lost by close decisions, they finished third in their respective weights . Lilly presses hard for a pin. Daryl sizes up his opponent Takes two to tango eh Rog? 1 , fy . 104 ,.-I..-f .Q Q 5 ,.. ,,,, 9 KNEELING: D. Leander, R. McClelland, R. Rice, K. Hepler, D. Kluever, L. Lundy, I.Wambo1d. STANDING: I. Howe, L.Iimmerson I B Lahey, L. McCann, C. Hitt, D. Chiles, M. Adams, R. Herrick, I. Hitt. NOT SHOWN: M. Benton, D. Lilly, D. Kephart Denny and foe take 'the pause that refreshes.' 112 120 127 133 138 138 153 153 145 145 165 Hwt GHS 14 11 15 27 8 17 13 13 45 15 18 42 Letterwinners . . . Iimmie Wambold . . . Denny Leander . . . Leon Lundy . . . Daryl Kluever . . . .Richard McClelland . . . . Dick Kephart , ,.,, Marion Benton , ,,,, Darry Chiles , . ,,,. Larry Ilmmerson ....Rodger Rice . .... Keith Hepler Dick Lilly Won 3 - Lost 9 OPP Audubon 2 D . M . Lincoln 40 CORNING 33 LEON 1 6 AUDUBON 38 Leon 2 6 Audubon 35 CORNING 34 PERRY Corning 31 CORNING 2 2 Perry BASEBALL Greenfield Tigers fielded a team with plenty ' el it 1 ' g of experience and had several good hitters when they v2't ' rw opened the season in the first part of April. Twenty- ! six boys reported for baseball under Lefty Hof- A meister. Eight lettermen were back from last year's 5 squad to bolster the Tigers. Pitching was a weak- S ness that the Tigers worked on at the start. The Tiger nine won its opening game of the season on April 1 , by defeating Orient 12 to 9 in seven innings. Greenfield used three pitchers with I the hopes of finding a permanent one for the season. .sub 5 .,yr A . 'i f' g Leiterwunners 2 Larry Jensen lx Clarence Jensen - 5 Doug Adamson iraqi gl Dick Elliott Larry Richards lpil, Dick Hoadley y Gary Newton liiilfri Gene Onken Center fielder Onken goes high for this fly ball. Ranny Porter Max Erbes 1955 BASEBALL SQUAD: KNl:LbL1Nu: Li- Onken, B. McVay, C. Iensen, G. Newton, D. Elliot, L. Iensen, D. Chiles. STANDING: Coach Hofmeister, K. Hepler, T. Nielsen, R. Porter, D. Adamson, M. Erbes, L. Newbury, D. Hoadley, L. Richards. all 06 1 l Team sports fine record. Won 8 - Lost 4 GHS OPP. 12 ORIENT 9 2 4 Orient 1 16 FONTANELLE 6 2 4 PRESCUIT 6 1 0 Fontanelle 7 6 Bridgewater 7 5 BRIDGEWATER 3 17 ADAIR 1 1 MASSENA 24 4 Fontanelle 9 4 MACKSBURG 3 0 Adair lUnderc1as sl 7 UPPER RIGHT: The battery combination of Iensen and Jensen con- fer on pregame pitching strategy. MIDDLE: Dick Elliot anticipates the on-coming pitch as Gene awaits his tum at bat. LOWER RIGHT: Is it a hit .... or a miss? fNewtonD LOWER RIGHT: Dick Hoadley puts the stopper on the runner's attempted steal. Ei. ' 9 f.. .hi 1 ...h A '71 A , V 3 : Y K , . ,t 1 Ms X , W . , m , 7 -f' -we , A 4 3-A 6 .. 4 V 1 -f . , ft O re- 4 s . - 4 4 4145. 7 ' E prta teiii 2' 1 2 A ,gkryf 5 , . .,,V .ogtgiiQwify--5, :V , kr , f f 1' 1 . or trtrrs rv ttnrr O-+I fifgi my tk.V Wk 'Qui' Lips 7 'k wif , , Mr, A 75? ,, Ja k ,.?,.. 6 7 , 7 rrta at g , ., g m .M ,I ' , ' '- -'-' 'R h -W 10 7 Rice wins third place in state. Rodger Rice, track track ace, represented Greenfield successfully in the state meet last spring. He placed third in the 880 yard run. The strenuous cross-country running de- manded by Coach Nelson proved worthwhile wh en Rodger was one of four state trackmen to better the old 880 mark. The Tigers were equally well represented in the District meet at Villisca where they won three firsts and a second. Rice won first in his event and Rich Holaday placed first in the 440. The mile relay team placed first and the mile medley quartet gained a second. UPPER: Half-miler Rodger Rice ready to break the tape. MIDDLE: On your marks! fHoladay, Firkinsl. LOWER: 1955 Track Squad: flineelingj I. Wambold, W. McGinnis, H. Livingston, W. Iensen, B. Lents, D. Walker, R. Holaday, L. Johnson, L. Reis, M. Miller, W. Bochart. CStandingJ R. Dorsey-manager, I. Lamb, R. Rice, L. McCann, M. Eagan, A. Paxton, C. Firkins, M. Ahl, D. Haglund, D. Lilly, Coach Harold Nelsoni Letterwinners Rodger Rice Richard Holaday Larry Reis Dale Walker Carl Firkins Larry McCann LeRoy Ruth David Haglund Gordon Harris LeRoy Iohnson Track Meets Cardinal Relays. . . . . . Clarinda Creston Relay . . . . . Creston Quadrangular ..... . . . Villisca Invitational Meet. . . . . . Griswold Blue Iay Relay . . . Villisca District Meet . . . Villisca State Meet .... .... Am es UPPER: Cross-city running shapes up Tiger clnder- men Holaday, Wambold, Lents, and Reis. MIDDLE: Mile Medley foursome fRe1s, Firklns, Walker, McCannl. LOWER: Crack Mile Relay team relaxes after a grueling run. KI-Ioladay, Rice, Reis, Walker, , iiej FEATURE Calendar of Events .112 Homecoming .... 114 Helping Hands . . . 119 Jr.-Sr. Banquet . . .122 TIGER HIGHLIGHTS Mr. Rigby explains registration to D. Wallace. AUGUST 29--School doors fling open again. . .SEPTEMBER 8--Teachers honored at PTA. . .9--Tigers lose first home game with Corning C13-71. . .13--Dave Workman presents first assembly program . . . 1 61- Football squad smashes Redfield eleven 20--Students intrigued by Indian Con- cert. . .23--School of Deaf squeezes by Greenfield 112-7I. . . 27--F.F.A. ln- itiates new members . . . 30--Tigers lose again. Guthrie Center trounces the Tigers C27-OI. len-5911 falls only to low tackles . Havens, a senior, falls victim to freshman Elliott's kiss. 112 uni' ,l 5 Queen Mari. displays nel -vp-1-'wihg PSYSOHGIHY HS She Waves Rodger and Dale acquire track advice while talking with Glenn to the HOmeCOmiHQ CTOWG- Cunningham, the former holder of the mile record OCTOBER 3--County Teacher's Institute at Winterset. . . 5--Highway Safety as- s em bly . . . 6--Bonfire generates spirit 7--Homecoming . .Victory over Perry. . . . . ll--Glenn Cunningham speaks. . .14--Stuart loses to GHS. . . 19--Trampoline Act. . . 21 --Winte1setVs. Tigers. . . 28-GHSwins over Creston. . .29--Sophomores entertain Fresh- .menr. .NOVEMBER 3--Tigers win over Orient Bulldogs . . . 4--Y-Teen co-ed party. . . 8-- Juniors present Meet Me in St. Louis . . 9--Hansel-Gretel puppet show. . .18--BB season begins by defeating Richland. . . 2 2--Hardcourt men lose first game at Atlantic . . . 25 --F. F.A. Hayride . Indians invade Greenfield High, but don't appear to scare Iudy and Elnora. Iunior girls pose after performing between acts of their class play. sz Y . f off' t I . K f 1 J, 4 a 1955 HGMECOMING QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Nl-me' . w a , 4 .q gt, , K N Q , I if fa . .. g Q. I-Ji , Q X A ' I A , tt ,.-X --J' ' K K eww , ' M' ,,i.a..., ,ff O . , ? g K , 9- I I V i iv we s l K L A? ii , A f rr? Fha: In a setting befitting royalty, Greenfield High School homecoming queen Marjorie Fox is attended by her ladies in waiting and their escorts at the high school auditorium Friday night following the Tigers homecoming victory over Perry. From left to right are attendants Margy Musmaker, freshman: Sue Campbell, sophomore: Mary Iane Eagan, junior: and Donell Chambers, senior: little Ioyce Iensen, train bearer: the queen: Darry Chiles, game captain who crowned Miss Fox: Steve Brown, crown bearer: and escorts Bill Lents, Larry Reis, Mick Eagan and Wayne Bochart. Ma ri Fox and the Royal Pa rfy Home life is important in many ways to Queen Marj . SENIOR IUNIOE ad Donell Chambers Mary lane GQ QUEEN QQ... Marjorie Fox SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN ' Sue Campbell Margy Musmaker 115 LOWER LEFT: A1 Bell shows movie at his annual visit. LOWER RIGHT: Behind the scene procedures arouse Gary and Ioe's curiosity. DECEMBER 2-3--Wrestlers at Leon Meet 6--GHS lose to Diagonal Q52-551. . . 7--Grapplers tangle with Audubon. . . 13--F. F.A. 81 G.A.A. sleigh ride. . . 16--GHS trims Bridgewater C55-561. . . 19--Vocal Christmas Concert. . .20--BB five travel to Exira, . .Wrestlers to Corning. . .23--Leon tackles GHS mat men. . . 27--GHS avenges Diagonal 155- 48l. . .IANUARY 3--Tigers edge Winter- set-.-. .10--GHS swamps Prescott. . . 13-- Tigers defeat Audubon. . . l7-21--Re- serves win third in County Tourna- ment. . .17--BB boys at Perry....... Wrestlers at Audubon. . . 20--Al Bell takes students to Canada. . . 24--Afton here. . . 25-2 6--Creston Vocal Festival Mardelle and Doris arrange the white gift offerings .anis V galil Fl K Li Ks A K 32119171 .-, s X pg .mln Q 3113! M n QQ' -wr aurgsilgd was., FEBRUARY 2--Band presents Winter Con- cert. . .3--Greenfield brings home another win over Afton. . . 7--Wrestlers lose meet at Leon. . . 14--Tigers defeat Corning in basketball. .Corning wrestlers defeat Greenfield . . . 1 6--Music Hall. .Ioint Band Concert. . .17-18--District Wrest- li K8 ng meet. . . 17--Tigers roll over Stuart 1-321. . .18--G.A.A. girls and dates dance in Fantasyland. . .21--F.P.A. en- te rt who ains parents at banquet. Guess brought the food? . . . 2 O-25--Tigers defeat Lenox, Murray, and Creston to win C lass A Sectionals . . .28--Sjobiarn presents piano concert . Antic Spring in full swing. LOWER LEFT: Basket, Basket, a Basket, boys. LOWER RIGHT Marion gets his man. - . A K 1' . Q . HW., UPPER LEFT: Wa1lace's Band sets the scene with Some Enchanted Evening. UPPER MIDDLE: How does the punch taste, Marj ? UP- PER RIGHT: Beverly Overmyer illustrates The Waltz, MIDDLE LEFT: Silvery stars surround the castle of Fantasy Land. LOWER LEFT: Off the toes, boys, off the toes! G. A. A. FORMAL Couples dance in Fantasy Land. With a tingling feeling of suspense, G.A.A. girls escorted their dates down the path into a land of great imagination. The evening was en- chantedly spent in moonlight dancing and enter- tainment of every kind. Of course, the evening was not complete without colorful refreshment of punch, ice cream, and cake. The ball was concluded and the gates were closed on another glamorous formal. gr' ,,,, 4 14. 1 19, .1 ra 4 ? Y X .cons-. n 5 f 5 f ' if 3 Q FQ? LQQE, W V rise I 'f',e'4f R A ' T , f , , V 'XXX qgrffg, , f Q , , .5257 .Ji f, Q! A i Q , V, 5 g f bf J -.4 'F L if f ,, R r in 1 ,. R UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Tilk, head cook, checks supplies. UPPER MIDDLE: Mrs. B. Mulhern stirs finishing touches into simmering chile. UPPER RIGHT: The new sinks are a helpful aid to Mrs. G. Mulhern and Mrs. Funke. MIDDLE RIGHT: While Mr. Reynolds relaxes, he checks latest cleaning supplies. LOWER RIGHT: Students daily board work causes nightly efforts by Mr. Dorsey. . HELPING HANDS Cooks Under the supervision of Miss Love, Home Economics instructor, the hot lunch program got under way in the latter part of November. . The meals are prepared with the combined talents of Mrs. William Tilk, head cook, Mrs. Bill Mulhern, Mrs. Glenn Mulhern and Mrs. Andy Funke. The average daily attendance is two hundred and seventy-five students. Janitors The fine appearance of Greenfield high and its grounds is due to the efforts of Mr. Ralph Reynolds and Mr. Harvey Dorsey. They are always willing to give a helping hand to the faculty and students. i Sim 5, Hmmm, food's good at Pop Concert! Daryl and Lany prepare altar for Holy Week service MARCH 6--Phyllis and Torinni baffles students with their magic. . . 12--Adair Co. Music Festival held in Greenfield 19--One more day of vacation! Teachers attend District Convention. . . 24-- Y-Teens stage all-high school carnival 26-29--Hi-Y sponsor Holy Week morning watch. 28--W.A. McLean and Ahican Safari. . .APRIL 5--Band fans enjoy annual Pop Concert. . . 6-Hi-Y Spring Co-ed conference at Shenandoah . . 10-- Freshman-Sophomore hold annual party 19--Music department presents So1o-En- semble concert. . .24--Senior Class pre- Gents Lavender and Old Lace 27-- Music students compete at State Solo and Ensemble Contest. Who's Study hall is this? Medley team-Reis, Firkins, Walker, and McCann. 0 lf. Q4 5 I pq Lf yr itttll st H 1' ,f in A ip l ' 5 lt y 55 1 W I 1' f iv y .L . g blh y y E We C 1C,y V 1 El f ,,' . it . , 'thl 2 ' 'r'-'l A TIGER HIGHLIGHTS Why the glowing smiles girls? Could it be that you have earned your G-Letter ? I '??I?,.f,. 2 2 b .J . , i' ,, ,, ,. , ,i,,.,m, -'rf' MAY 5--Bigger and Better! Iuniors enter- tain Seniors at annual banquet. . .8-- Spring Concert is last one in Band Booster Series. . . 1 O-4Blood Bank. . . . . . 17--Awards are given out on Recog- nition night. . . 13--Baccalaureate services heldt . .17--Graduation night is here for the Seniors. . .23--Last day of school! Vacation I Batter Up ................ ..... A r last the night has come!! ' A IL , ,, ,. Hai M X V 1 Q .al A , , if . V , , 4 Q 1 I . IM I . A-tm. A Qxxyikeygi X . 9 X ,V 21 A.,,, , A , , I 2 A 1 ' H' 1 A W 'I' l 121 JuNloRs TAKE sENloRs TO GAYWPAREE Appetlzing food was relished by the upperclassmen. Heavy concentration on the meal? ? CSackett, Harris, Schmidt, Murphyl Programme Mistress of Ceremonies . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lola Baier Welcome. . . . . . . . . . . Carl Firkins Response . . . . Fred Skellenger Toast . . . . . . . . Mr. Iochumsen Dancing Entertainment Midnight Show The faculty received their service from JoAnn and Doug. '45 ' HW' 122 Sidewalk Cafe The juniors spent many weeks hustling and bustling around in preparation for the Iunior- Senior Banquet. Comments such as: Where is the stapler? Will we ever get done? Don't tip that ladder! were heard numerous times. Many pitfalls and failures were met before Gay Paree finally came to life. But as the lights dimmed in the blue sky overlooking the small cafes, a Paree atmosphere was felt by everyone. The warm May evening set the mood for a night of moonlight dancing and rollicking fun. Le Menu Le Ius Elegant Cpunchj Antion's Special Monte Carlo Chips Cham, lnutsj Mont Blanc et Iust La Salade lescalloped potatoes! Cello salad, French Bread and Beurre Arc De Triomphe trolls and butterl fangel food cake Beans de la Schiaparelli strawberries and Clima beans, ICG cream, Sophomore girls, with kicking feet, demonstrate the Can, Can Jack McBride and the Continentals provide r AIA, bf. seq ELEVATOR ZSI'1ith and RCA TV Washing-Gfeaging Frigidaire - Dexter Accessories Grain - Feed - Seed , Coal - Livestock Phone 40 Greenfield Phone 335 'Elevator . . . . . . . . 3 CROOKS CLOTHING CO. EATINGER MOTEL TA PON NELLE New -AAA- Modern glothiers to Dad and Lad Air Conditioned IMPLEMENT COMPANY For Over YGHIS Greenfield Igwa i 4 21 sf' 4 Crooks Clothing Co. . . . .Did Ierry make a convincing sales talk? Maid Rite. . .Ianet prepares an lppetizing dish. 1 ll l 1 4 rVJ,, DON CARLOS GROCERY Cold Drinks-Candy -r EHRSAM IMPL. CO. Oliver Sales Sr Service FOX 6: WEBER I -an '1 GrOCefiSS Ford Sales Sc Service Blacksmith Welding Dean 6: C1'YStal Greenfield DON CARLOS FARMERS' PRODUCE FREY'S HATCHERY INSURANCE AGENCY South Side of Square Phone 80 Greenfield Iowa For best prices bring your produce and poultry to us. HAP ROBERTS Purina Chows Sanitation Products-Chicks Farm Supplies BOB W. ALLEN I DON NE LLAN GARAGE Automobile Repair Service Massey-Harris Implements Phone 31 l FARM SERVICE OIL STATION Courtesy Is Our Specialty FRY'S REXALL DRUGS Prescriptions Compounded Phone 252 1 S FULLERTON LUMBER CO. GREENFIELD CAFE Quality Service Phone 52 Northeast Corner of Square Greenfield GREENFIELD SHEET METAL PLUMBING - HEATING A. I. Gustafson GLADE AUTO SUPPLY GREENFIELD CO-OP GROSS CREAMERY MANUFACTURING CO. N'A' P'A' Greenfield, Iowa COLD STORAGE LOCKER 6: G. 8: H. Motor Freight Line Auto Parts Phone 226 Greenfield Iowa u I H01ldlY Electric -, ----- Rich Checks? ? ? ? ? I Herrmann'a Shop ...... Nothing but the latest eh, Sharon? GLASPELL ELECTRIC GREENFIELD HAGLUND SERVICE GREENHOUSE U-SAVE FOQD STORE Lighting -Wiring A. H . GILMAN , PROPRIE TOR . , . Air-Conditi oning Wedding s Anniversaries Giiiiiltelijoglgtlgjit Corsages Gifts Lgn at Ann Phone 117 Greenfield Telephone 259 THE GOLDEN RULE DEPARTMENT STORE The Place To Go For The Brand You Know Greenfield Iowa GREENFIELD OIL GO. Gas - Oil - Tires Success to the Team HAMILTON HOG BUYERS GRAND THEATRE Movies Are Still Your Best Entertainment Buy See the Best Shows at THE GRAND GREENFIELD PASTRY SHOP Baked Fresh Daily All Kinds of Pastries Phone 151 HARBOUR 6: SON Poultry 61 Produce Bob Pat 7 HARRIS CONSTRUCTION Bulldozer and Scoop Work Ponds and Terracing HERMANN'S SHOE STORE Shoes 6: Dresses Skirts 6: Blouses Greenfield Iowa Louk Drug. . . . .Sharon rings up another sale. HOLADAY ELECTRIC KIRLIN AUTO CO. LOUK DRUG CO. HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Chrysler-Dodge-Plymouth The Store With TELEVISION Personal Service Greenfield, Iowa SALES SERVICE Phone 170 Open Evenings Ph. 159 HOLADAY HATCHERY CARL LISK M-AC,S CAFE QUALITY CHICKS Contractor 61 Builder A l Feeds-Remedies-Supplies Greenfield, Iowa Begyegigace Phone 386 Greenfield HOLLIN SW RTH G O Lroyrrs CLOTHING NAID- RITE INSURANCE AGENCY We Service What We Sell Phone 406 Rolla W. Hollingsworth Boys' and Men's Clothing Shoes Sandwiches - Short Orders Entertain Your Friends In Our New Dining Room HOYT OIL CO. D-X PRODUCTS LOAN S: TITLE CO. DISTRIBUTING DON CARLOS Insurance, Abstracts Loans, Real Estate Greenfield Iowa Occo Feed for all Livestock and Poultry IOWA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Gas Division The Modern Fuel LOUISE STYLE SHOP Ladies' G Children's Ready-to-Wear NE Corner Phone 447 MCVAY TRANSFER CO. E. Paris Sullivan Greenfield, Iowa Phone 163 O O PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Greenfield , Iowa Phone 475 PHILCO - APPLIANCES I ' if WHIRLPOOL .4 , nw Washers 61 Dryers 5 I SYLVANIA TELEVISION ' ' Vviizqr MAYES TV 5. APP IAN 'llcllay Occo Feed ..... Go, go, go, boysl L CE MERCURY CLEANERS Vera and Virgil Let Us Keep You Well Dressed Phone 397 Greenfield GEO. MUSMAKER, IR. Insurance-Real Estate Farm Loans Phone 378 Greenfield PIPER VARIETY STORE Make Us Your School Supplies Headquarters Phone 1 2 GEO. MITCHELL Bicycle G Radio Repairing Key Cutting Greenfield Iowa NICHOLS CLEANERS The Best In Cleaning Pressing 61 Alterations One Day Service POFFE N BERGER FURNITURE STORE I. S . Poffenherger Quality Merchandise For The Home MODERN AMELIA PATTERSON PROPANE GAS CO. BEAUTY SHOP PORTER BEAUTY SHOP Furnaces Appliances Phone 65 Greenfield, Iowa Phone 123 Edna and Esther Phone 79 Greenfield MULHERN SHELLERS PATTERSON HARDWARE RAY TRUCK LINE General Trucking Appliances Dependable Service SPOFUHQ Goods Firestone Tires Phone 378 Greenfield Phone 124 Frank Patterson Phone 160 Lyle Wayne REYNOLDS and POWERS MURDY HARVEY c. PAULL General Hardware DRUG STORE POF-lliac Farm Supplies Buick Phone 25 phone 15 L ,. , ROBERTS 8: IANGDON 1 SINNER MOT OR CO. ' 1 , WAHE 5. SON ' Quaker State-Penzoil Standard Products E Trucking and Shelling Phone 302 33 Years I Continuous Greenfield Iowa IUIICTIOII 92 and 25 Fgrd Service I SAM THOMPSON rWAKEFIELD IMPLEMENT CO SALE B-ERN Insurance of All Kinds I ' iGreenf1e1dJ A1113-Chalmers - Oldsmobile As good as the best and New Idea G.M.C. Sale Every Wed. cheaper than the rest. Phone 207 Phone 186 Phone 238 UNITED FOOD MARKET WALLACE Nature 's Vitamins TEXACO SERVICE Always Ready To Serve You SCHILDBERG I CHEVROLET Stop in Today or Phone 383 Fruits and Vegetables Phone 299 Located on Highway 92 SGHILDBERG UNITED TELEPHONE WIIG'S 54: to Sl . oo CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OF IOWA Crushed Rock Agriculture Lime The Best For 595 to Sl . 00 A Store of Super Values GREENFIELD SUPER SERVICE Goodyear Tires VANITY BEAUTY SHOP DORIS WELCHER WINTER IMPLEMENT CO. Max Winters Batteries 1.1. case 5. New Holland ' Washing Gfeasing A Ferguson Equipment f' 4 f- ld Phone 153 Wally Martin Phone 39 Green ie Greenfield Pastry Shop. . . . . . Bob and Donell shelve doughnuts. M551 Cafe, . , . . Careful, Rog, don't miss the glass! 1, -In 30 -1 T I' Professional Directory --4-qs. MUSMAKER iAw orrios 1 A BICKPORD ELMER E. IOHNSON 1 FUNERAL HOME A DR. C. L. NASSEN Attorney-at-Law Probate, Real Estate 61 Lawf DENTIST Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taxatign BiCkfOrC1 Greenfield Iowa DON CARLOS and DR. L, p, KING DR. I. W. PURTZER DON CARLOS DENTIST OPTOMETRIST Attorneys-at-Law Edred Waldo ? : - PLICKINGER WILLIAMSON and AND BRICKER A FRIEND WILLIAMSON VETERINARIANS Law Office Charles john Clarence Claire Y O U N T We wish to thank all the business and professional Wallpaper 61 Paint men of Greenfield for your fine cooperation and fi- Phone 306 nancial support of our yearbook. , I Tiger Tales Staff Greenfield Lthrary Assistant ..... Susan Wight. l 2' Jill ,,, r Free Press. . . . .1-Editor, K. H. Sidey willingly buys an ad from Patsy . A 'T 1956 TIGER TALES STAFF Editorial Staff Editor ..... . . Nancy Weller Assistant . . Activity Editors . . . . Assistants . . . Athletic Editors . . . . Assistants . . . Feature Editor . . Assistants . Art Editor . . . . Assistant . . Senior Editors . . Assistants . Junior Editor . Assistant . . Sophomore Editor Assistant . . Freshman Editor . . Assistant . . Administration Editor . . Assistants . Photography Editors . . . Assistant . . Business Staff . . . ..... . . Jane Eagan Ianet Havens, Mary K. Kellam . Marilyn Onken, Doris Kralik Richard Holaday, Carl Firkins Doug Adamson, Larry Richards . . . . . . . . Delores Kluever . . Carole Paull, IoAnn McVay . . . . Betty Gantz . . . . Beverly Peckham . Lola Baies, Susan Wight . Pat Lundy, Carolyn Eddy . .Sharon Adamson . . . . Kay Swift . . Mary Soderberg . Elnora Shearer . . . .Rachael Shearer . . Marsha Longenecker . . . . . Dottie Don Carlos . . Shirley Louk, Mary Sieverl: . Ann Don Carlos, Ierry Chiles . . . ..... . Sue Anderson Business Manager . . .Patsy Mulhern Assistant. . . . .Doug Glaspell Sales Force ........ Roleen Gross, Phyllis Frizell, Joyce Perry, Sharon Hohertz,Fred Wehrli, Helen McCann, Margaret Lane, Mary Ingebritson,Sharon Kellenberg , Rodger Rice . Activities Administration. . . . Advertising . . . . Athletics. . . . Band ...... . . . Baseball ...... . Basketball ........ Black and Gold .... Board of Education. Campus.......... Calendar of Events. Cheerleaders .... . . . . G1asses.......... Senior . . . Junior ..... Sophomore . . . Freshman . . . Clubs ......... Commercial .... Cooks ....... . Departmental. . . . . . . . . Drama C1ub.... English and Speech . . . ...60 9 ....124 ...90 ... 76 106 ... 98 86 .. 9 6 .....112 74 32 34 44 50 54 64 28 .....1l9 ....16 ....72 18 TCDPICAL INDEX Faculty-.. Feature . . . Fine Arts ....... Football ........ Freshman Class .... F.F.A. ........ . G G.A.A.... G-Club ... ... H H1-Y ........ . . . . . Homecoming . . . . . Home Economics . . . . I Industrial Arts . . . . . . . . Initiation ...... . I Ian1tors.............. Iun1orClass .... Iunlor Class Play. . . . . . . Iunior-Senior Banquet . . . L Latin.... ..... Library... M Mathematics Department Music Instrumental. . . Vocal ........ ..11 110 24-76 92 ..54 ..68 ..70 ..73 ..66 ....l14 ..30 ...30 ...58 ... 119 44 48 ....122 ...18 ...18 .... ...21 . ..25-76 . . .24-80 ,Office lkactice. . . . . . One Act Plays . . . Organization . . . . . P Physical Education. . . . Publications . .... . . . . S Science Department . .... Senior Class . .......... Social Science Dep ment art Sophomore Class. . . .. . . . . . Student Council ..... T Tiger Tales . . . . . . Track ...... . . . V Vocal Music........... Vocational Agriculture. . . . Vocational Education . . . W Wrest1ing.... Y Y-Teens.... ...Il ....B4 62 ...25 ...84 ....22 ....34 ....20 ...50 ...62 .....88 ....108 . . . .24-80 30 30 ....104 ...'64 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION B Barnes, Ruth........ Beaman, Richard. . . Bricker, Harold . . . . . D Dickey, Ed ....... . Doose, Keith . . . . . . Dorsey, Harvey . . . E Escher, Alison . . . . . F Funke, Mrs. Andy . . G Green, R. I. . . . . ... 14,18 ....8 ....9 .. .... 15,28,92 .....1l9 .. 14,48 ....119 .9,10,11 H Henry, Lois ..... ........l2,l2l Hofmelster, Byron. . . . . . . . Howe, T.N. .... . .. I Iochumsen, W.T. .... . K Kellam, Mildred .. . . . . . L Love Darlene ..... . . . . M Mathis, Rex .... Mayes, McCreight, W.E. . . . McVay, Bob . . . . . Moe, Beverly . . . 1a,z7,97,9a, -99,103,106 9 15,25 ....15,Z1 ....14 ....13,22 ...9 ...9 ....12 Mulhem, Mrs . Bill. . . . Mulhern, Mrs . Glen. . . R ....119 ....1l9 nay, omsr......... .... ll,20,92,97 Reynolds, Ralph.. .. . 119 Rigby. H. l0,11,31,45,112 Robinson. Ted.. .... S Schneider, Vera . . .. . .. ., 29 T Tilk,Mrs.Bill...... ...119 W Wallace. Dorothy.... 12,B2,83 Welcher. Cl1fford.... ........9 133 Eagan, Jane....44,62,70,71,75,86,87, ,55,80 Herrmann, 29,38,64,71,83 STUDENT DIRECTORY A Abbott, Jim ......... 50,66,87,102,l03 Acker, Sheryl ............ 29,38,71,78 Adams, Mike ............ 44,66,68,105 Adamson, Douglas..44,62,63,66,73,86, 94,97,98,99,106 Adamson, Sharon.36,64,71,77,79,87,88 Ahl, Marilyn ................ 44, 47 , 48 Anderson,,Sue ..... 29,44,48,65,71,77, Qory, Mary ..... ..... 50,71,83 Dunkerson, Donald.... ....8,44,66 E Eagan, Francis..38,73,79,80,8Z,93,97, 108,1'l5 Helm, Dale..... ... .27,28,51,66,103 88,89,114,115 Eckardt, Shirley. . . . .... . . 44, 65, 71 ,83 Eddy, Carolyn . . . ..... 45, 64,71 ,Bl ,89 Elam , Ruth. ...... ..... Helm, Gale Hep1er,c11ber:'.. .... Hepler, Keith. . . . .48,49,66,73,1 Herrick, Blmer..... ...... 05.106 ....51 Herrick, Randall... ..... ....51,97,105 Herrmann, Sharon . .21 ,'25,34, 64, 78 , Hess, John .................... Hingley, Julia .... .... 71,77, 80.127 .27,45 ....55 F 44,65,71,83 79,80,89 Ashmore,'Lee... .... 27,54,8l,82,85 B Baler, Lola. . .'. .36,64,71 ,76,77,80,82,, 83,86,88 Beal, Janice .............. 44,65,71,83 Beaman, Gail... ........ 27,54 Bean John ..... ......... 5 4,68 Benton, Gary... ...50,66,67,68 Benton, Marion... 45,73,1l7 Benton, Ronald . . . .......... . . 54 Bochart, Karen .. Prlzell,Larry......... .... ......45,66 Jameson,Ronnie.............-. Bochart, Mary ......... 54,65,71,76,77 Bochart, Wayne. . .38,73,92,97,l08,ll5 Bohan, Betty ....................... 54 Bohan, Beverly ................. 44,83 Bradford, Barbara . . . . . . 44, 65, 71,83 Brockman, Joy .... ..... 5 4, 65,83 Buck, Beverly ...... . . . 54, 65, 71 C Campbell, Sue..S0,62,65,71,77,79,81, 83,86,l14,ll5 Cannon, Junette ....... 31,54,65,77,78 Carrlker, Roy ................ 38,68,69 Chambers, Donell .. . 29,64,83,l14,130 Chiles, Darrell .... 23,24,38,66,67 73, Elliott, Ronnie ........ 55,77,78,79,80, 82,112 Emory, Dean ..................... 55 Erbes, Betty ............. 65,71,76,77 Erbes, Max... 38,66,68,69,73,98,l0l, 102,106 Everling, Janice ............. 29,38,64 Farwell, Charlotte ........... 45,65,71 Ferguson, Marlene ........... 55,65,71 Fessler, Larry ..... 39,66,73,77,78,80, 82,96,97 Pirkins, Carle...39,66,73,79,81,82,88, 89,94,108,l20 Firkins, Sharon. 5l,62,65,71,72,77,78, 79,86 Poster, Wallace ..... 51,66,82,l02,103 Fox, James ............ 5l,66,82,84,97 Fox, Marjorie.. 24,39,62,64,70,71,74, 77,79,80,87,1l3,114,1l5 Fox, Nancy.. ........ 29,54,65,71,72,84 Frank, John .... ............. . .30,55 Frizell, Phyllis . . . .45, 62.55,70,71 ,77, Hitt, Charles . . . ....31,105 Hitt, Jacob ........................ 51 Hoadley, Margie ............ 56,65,71 Hoadley, Richard.. 40,59,66,73,87,98, l00.l01,l06.l07 Hoadley, Sara ...... 51,65,71,72,85,86 Hohertz, Larry .. . . 40,68,69,86,98,102 Hohertz, Sharon . . . . . . . 45, 64,71,83,88 Holaday, Kathleen . . . . 23,51 ,7l ,72,75, 76,77 Holaday, Richard. . .37, 62 ,73,B1 ,82 ,87, 88,89,92,95,96,98,102,108,1 09,127 Holtmyer, Darwin.................. 56 Howe, Jay..... ....18,5l,66,67, 82,105 Howell, Linda 23,51,83 I Ingehritson, Mary..25,65,70,77,78,8l, 87,88,123 I Jacobson, Beverly. . . . . . .56,65 Jameson, Bonnie................56,71 ....51 I 82,86,92,97.l05,106,115 Chiles, Jerald. .19,24,34,36,59,62,66, 72,77,79,81,8Z,84,88,89,126 Christensen, Carole .... 54,55,65,7l,72 Christensen, Vicki ..... 55,65,71,77,78 Clark, Jeanette .................... 55 Clure, Carole.28,50,65,7l,72,77,78,83 Coen, Brice ....................... 50 Coen, Lyle .................... 55,81 Cole, Douglas ..................... 55 Combs, Roy Dean ..20,50,66,73,85,103 Comstock , Carole ..... . .... . ....... 55 Conrad, Frank ...... ..... 2 2,44,78 Cooley , Dorothy .... ...... 5 5 , 71 Crawford, Ann ...... ........ 5 5 , 65 Crawford, Carmen .... ...50,7l,72,83 Crawford., Paul ..... ........ 5 0, 68 D Dickey, Richard ............. 50,66,68 Du.-meh, Donna ............. ss,ss,71 Don Carlos, Ann. ..19,25,35,64,70,71, 72,77,78,79,80,87,89 Don,Ctr1os, B1ll.22,55,62,68,80,82,84 Don Carlos , Dottieqsnozlii , 64, 71 , 72 ,7i, 77,8l,82,84,86,88 Dorsey,R1chard .... 44,48,66,73,77,78, 80,142.96 134 Fuhs , Tom. ..... Funke, Larry Garbett, Jane ...... Gantz, Betty . . . Gantz, Judith . . . . .. 80,83 ...........103 ... 55 51,65,71,77,78,83 19,36,64,71,72,80,83, 86,88 51,65,4.7l,7Z,86,87 Gingery, Laura .... ..... 76 Glaspell , Doug . Green, Gary ...... 28,45,48,66,73,88,89, 93,97,122 28,51,66,96,98,101, 102,116 Green,Mark.............. .... .21,45 Green, Roberta . . . Griswold , Alice . Gross, Roleen . . . . . . Grothen, Albert . . . . . . . . 55,65,71,72,84 .. .39,64,71,75 64,71,79,86,88 .51,66,102,103 Hager, Dotty ...... .......21,54,65,71 Hager, Peggy ..... ....26,45,64,7l Harden, Robert . . . . Harris, Duane......... Harter, Marilyn. .. Havens , Janet . . ............45,103 39,66,73,93,97 .29,64,70,71,83,121 36,64,71,77,79,80,88, 112,126 Jensen, Larry..40,66,73,93,95,98,101, 102,112,120 Jensen, Marilyn ................. 56,65 Jensen, Zella ............... 23,51,72 Jimmerson, Kenneth ..... 65,72,80,82,84 Jimmerson, Larry ..... 23,40,77,,7B,105, 106,107 Jirak, Janeann .... ............. 2 9,83 Johnson, Bill ..... .... 2 3,52,66,68,103 Johnson, Kathryn .... 52,65,71,76,77,83 Johnson, LeRoy.45,66,73,95,97,103,108 Johnston, Iona. . .29,40,64,71,77,79,81 Josephsen, Judy.26,45,48,64,70,83,112 Josephsen,Larry........ ...... .....56 K Kellam, Mary Kay.. 19,35,62,64,7l,77, 79,81,82,85,B8 Kellenberg, Janice .............. 56,71 Kellenberg, Sharon ....... 45,64,7l,88 Keller, JoAnn . .. . ..23,29,40,64, Kephart, Corma..............45 71,121 64,71 Kephart, Dick .. . . .. . . . .z .40,93:94,97 Kephart, Phyllis Killion, Judy. .52,65,71,77,78,81 Kenny, Carolyn..............29 .23,52 ,83,84 41,64 Kluever, Daryl. 34,41,66, 68, 69,78,l04, 1 05,120 Kluever, Delores . . . . . . . . . . . . .36, 64,89 O Krallk, Doris . . . . 45,65,7l,74,81,88,89 Krels, Margaret L Lager, Jolene ......... ..... 3 1,56,65 Lahey, Bob .... .. 46,73,96,l05 Lamb, Joe .... ..... 4 6,68,97 56,S8,68 Lambi, Le0.... ,LuAnn. Lambl Lane , Francis . ..... 56,71 Lents, Tom.....................46,73 Lane, Margaret.. 46,71,77,79,80,83,88 Leander, Denny ............ 28,50,105 Lents, Bill. . . 41,66,73,81,82,92,57L9l l00.l08,109.l15 I.ents, Larry..... ........ 52,66,97,l03 Lilly, Dick. AS, 66,68,73,95,97,l04,10B Livingston, Hugh .... 41,645,108 Longenecker, Marsha. . 25.46, 65, 77, 78. N , Nelson, Bob .......... .... 5 6,68 Nelson, Jerry ...... .... 5 2,68 Nelson, Richard .... .......... 5 6,59 Newbury, Carole ............ 29,42,64 Newbury, Larry ....... 20,42,68,69,121 Nielson, Gale ........ . ...... 22,56,82 Nielson, Keith .............. 37,66,85 Nielson, Tom ..... 21,42,67,68,69,l06 Onken, Gene ....l9,35,66,72,73,81,82 Onken, Marilyn 46,64,7l,77,79,87,8B, 89,105,107 P Parrish, Georgia . . .. . . . . . .56,65,7l,83 Standley, Donald ............... 57, 68 Standley, Larry ................... 47 Stever, Janice . . . 26, 47, 64,71 , 77, 79 ,BO Stout, Shirley ............... 57, 65,71 Streyffeler, Malcolm. . 23,47, 66, 77,78, 80,82 Sturdy, Mardelle. . . .. .23,43,64,71,75, 83, 116 Sturdy, Phyllis .... ...... 5 3 , 65 , 71 ,83 Sullivan, Betty ........ 47,65,77,78,83 Sullivan , Marilyn ...............47,55 Swift, Kay....22,44,71,75,81,82,86,89 Thompson , Delores . Patterson, Carole . .22,46,64,70,7l ,77, Paull, Carole. . . . . . . 79,83 46,65,7l,77,79,89 Paxton,Audrey .............28,42,108 ....53,7l Thompson, Don .... .... 6 9,73 Thompson, George .... . .:.l9,57 Thompson, Leland . .... 57 Thompson, Wilbur . .... 27,53 Tucker, Don ....... ..... 4 7 79,Bl,89 Louk, Sharon ...... 20,41,64,71,83,l2E Louk, Shirley ..... 46,48,65,71,77,79, 83,89 Lovell, Patricia ..... 46,65,7l,77,78,81 Low, Bob ....... ......... 2 5,4l,130 Lundy, Leon ...... 25,68,73,l05 Lundy, Marita ......... 52,65,71,83,84 Lundy, Patricia .... 46,4B,49,65,71,76, 77,89 Lundy, Ronald . . . ......... 52,68,l03 Lundy, Russell .... . . . 41,68,69,12l Lydon, Bobby .... . . . 2l,52,68,l03 Lydon, Wilma ....... . . . 29,41,83,121 M Ward, Cecelia . . . . Madison, Marjorie.. . . . . . .37,70,71 ,118 Maynes, Darrell . . . 63,103 . ...... ..52, Maynes, Larry . . .46,66,68,98,100,l01, 103 Mcmaln, nav1d.1s,s2,7z,73,as,9a,1o2 McCann, Helen . . . . . . . .46,48,49,65,B8 Mccann, Lmy.....4s,ss,73,93,9s,9s, Seley, Virginia ......... 57,71 ,79,83,84,121 105,l08,l09,120 McClelland, Duane ................ 56 McClelland, Richard ..... 20,42,68,l05 McGinnis, Nellie ......... S6,65,71,94 McGinnis, Wayne . . . 23,92,96,l08,l22 McVay, JoAnn .... 46,65,7l,77,78,83,89 McVay, Robert..42,66,73,79,81,82,93, 98,101,102 Meisenheimer, James. . .52 , 68,73,96,97 Mensing, Barbara.........52,7l,77,78 Miller, Mike . . . . Miner, Dean . . . . . Mueller, Ronnie ..... . Mulhern, Dallas . . . . . . Mulhern , Mulhern , Patsy. 23,25 Richard .... . . ....42,1oa,12s .......4e,ee .........56.,81 .........5s,a2 ,37,64,70,7l,77, 88,131 ... 22,66,73,96 ... 19,56,59,65 Murphy, Inez......... Musmaker-, Margy 56,62,71,76,77,78, 79,114,115 Paxton, Benjamin ............. 20,2l,52 Peckham, Beverly .. 46,48,7l,72,85,89 Peckham, Janice ............ 52,7l,83 Perry, Joyce ........ 46,65,77,78,83,88 Phillips, Wanda ................ 56, 65 Pickrell, Lar'ry ................. 56,97 Poffenberger, Betty ....... 57,71,76,83 Porter, Patricia....................57 Porter, Randall,...47,66,73,92,97,98, 102,106 Price, Barbara ......... . . .57,65 R Raper, Jerry ..... .....52 Raper, Karen ...................57,65 Ray, Pat .......... .............54,97 Reis, Larry..34,43,68,69,73,81,82,92, 94,97,98,99,100,l08,109,115,120 Rice, Joyce ............... 22,57,58,77 Rice, Rodger... 47,66,73,76,77,79,B8, 104,10-5,108,109,113 Richards, Larry. 47,48,49,66,73,87,92, '96,97,98,l02,l06,l23 Rivenburgh, June ................ 57,65 Roberts, Alta ....... 53,65,7l,75,77,83 Rohr, Larry... ............. 20,125 S Sackett, Lou.. .... .. ...27,63,7,l Schreiber, Gerd ...... ....... 57,8O,82 Shearer, Elnora. 47,48,65,7l,83,B9,1l3 Shearer, Rachae1.29,37,64,70,71,86,88 Sievert, Mary E. . . .47,65,71,72,77,83, 84,86,89 Skellenger, Doris. 21,29,43,64,83,116, 121 Smith, Duane......... .... .... .47 Smith, Howard.....................57 Smith, Judy .... ..........21,57,65,71 Soderberg, Mary . . .l9,23,36,64,71,72, 77,78,80,83,84,B6,88 V Vanderpool, James........ .... ..53,66 Vandewater, Janet . . . . . 43,64,70,71,74 Vandewater, Larry . . . 50,62, 66,67,103, 116 VeatchCharlene... ........31,57,71 Veatch,Haro1d...... .........53,103 Vorrath, Marleta ..... ....28,43,64,83 W Wallace , Wagner, Gertrude.. .... .........57,7l Walker, Dale . . .47,48,49,66,73,85,98, 102,108,109,113,120 Bl1l.53,62,66,77,78,81,82,84 Wallace, Donald.............. 57,112 Waltz, Sherry. . . . Wambold, Janice . Wambold, Jimmie . 21,53,7l,72,83 53,71,83 53,67,73,97,105, 108,109 Wambold, Weaver, Barbara. . . ..........47,71 Webb, Rodger.............. 30,113,131 Weber, Phil1p........ 53,66,80,83,103 wehrn, ned... 22,47,4a,49,s2,ss,a1, Weinheimer, Leo. . . 45 B2,85,8l' ,47,48,49,66,69, 103 Weinheimer, Shirley . . . 50 , 65 , 71 , 72 , 77, 78 Weller, Nancy..36,64,70,7l,72,77,79, 80,81,82,84,88,89 Westphal, Beverly. .53, 63 , 64, 65,71 , 72 , 83,84,86 White, Susan ......... 29,47,65,71,83 Wietzke, John .............. 20,22,43 Wight, Susan ........... 43,71,88,l3l Winn, Nancy 47,48,49,65,71,80,83 Woodson, Ed .................. 66,82 Wright, Ronnid ..... 66,7Z,73,77,78,80, 81,82 135 AUTCDGRAPHS To all the individuals who made this 1956 TIGER TALES possible, we would like to extend a sincere tI1anIcs. To the staff members for their willing efforts and assistance. To the Greenfield businessmen for their supporting financial aid. To K. H. Sidey, Free Press: Woltz Studio, Des Moines: and Supreme Studios, Kansas City for their fine photography and unfailing helpfulness. To Walsworth Brothers, Marceline, Missouri, for their wonderful co- operation and excellent publication work. To W. T. Iochumsen, our adviser, whose never-failing guidance and patience have helped us to make this book a reality. EDITORIAL STAFF 138 x 4 , . 'J' uw q..,r..a A una L, Inuwonnl llofuzlu luula..-. nl... u. s. A. 1. 1 . 2 '12 2' .rI.Z. 1 1 v . 1 1 1 3, 1 5 4 5 1 1 7 x A 1 1 1 ?-1:'- .QL if FC 11 1 L- 1: .1 1 1 'r J1 A, J 1 --1 I 1 -.1 Sr Q' ,1z 1 L1 52 TA E 4. .. U 1 1 f V 1 1., ' 'vw ', 1 - 1 4 1 ,V 11 4,1 1, , ' el 1 -' ' lf 21,2 1' '21, '12 1 - ,,,'. :Fw . fd' T' 1. -1, . pk ., 'V 0. '. .'- 1, F. ..,,.. L ll 5.1, . -1, . -1 I .V . JL , J 1 ,V im, . 1 I li , . 'JL T.. Q 1 ' Q A... ,,... Q+' 'Z1 1' 1 ,-4-1, ,N AA., - 1 11, Jr TE 81, - 5'3, ':, . 11-' R . . . 151: .514 3' .2 , 1 Q. R ,. .l-' ,.,. ',.,. 5,-,.'vf'1 11. .- ,I , 11... 1. I, . 5,3 f si ii? 2 Q 1 ,.,g fi E35 - fi if .3 Ci! ' 1, 3 sm- Q S z 'IZ 51 ,, :gy A A ai . .E 22 Q