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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

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I, '- .-,. r.. .- I.' . I , ,. 'I' ' u ' X' if I . . 'V , -f. m 7 -.I ,.-. . 4 ,- ' 1. K h 2 In H Q L: V I ' ,L , ,X 4 L I 5 ' I m . , . H. P '- In . I . f' +'. 1 .I I' ..a.k.. .. nf Q 3' H ' g'l'I'YI-APA! 19.57 QW za, Vol. 9 Greenfield, Iowa foreword .... .... . . . .the alarm clock is strangled in order tcagrab a few more winks--but, the solitude is broken by Mom's inevitable, This is the last time I'm going to call. What can you do but get up? As you rub the sleep fromtyour eyes you wonder what you'll wear to school. 'Anything special going on? No, just another day ---- But wait! -- with a sweater halfway over your head, you realize the days' are beginning to run out, A few more short weeks and high school will be behind you. You 're really not the sentimental sort, and graduation will be a relief: but then, how about all those times you'll be leaving behind? All of those sleepless hours working math problems when all the brains were off in dreamland. All those ex- citing moments cheering for those Tigers. And just the plain lazy times when all there was to do was to be with the gang. ---- No, it's not just another Bday, but a chance to trap more of those times in the form of memories. With the helpuof camera those times are recorded so that they willbe forever re- membered. This picture well illustrates the old- adage. . .Through these doors pass . . . . because through these doors pass the pupils of G.H2S. gmle or lzigln xlwog From the west the grade school dom- inates the view. The junior high and parts of the grade school have their classes here as well as senior high music and the dressing rooms . The high school building is the heart of the Greenfield campus. It houses the classrooms, the offices, and the gym. -fine camfma uiewa are flue dame. The annex, our rormer bus garage illustrates the housing shortage nere. It now houses some of the lower grades. own cL1f'rie:5.SZ!L00! pfan Y O Improvements will provide equal and adequate schaol facilities tor all students in the district. r l V I ' EXPANSION OF THE GREENFIELD COMMUNITY SCHOOLS On September 18 of last year our town made one of its greatest steps in providing for modern education when it approved a 3595, 000 bond issue which, combined with other cash available, made it possible to reduce the present strained school housing situation. ' Before such steps were taken classes had to be held in the Presbyterian Church basement and a remodeled bus garage. This is not to mention seventeen rural attendance centers for which we were responsible under our reorganization program . Every class- room on the present school site was in use and many had double the amount of rec- ommended students per classroom. The bond issue has made it, possible for the Board of Education to purchase a new school site in the northwest edge of town which will afford adequate space for the new elementary school, for agriculture test plots , for playground areas , -for athletic fields, and leave room for future expansion. At present, plans are underway for the actual construction of the new elementary building. This building will provide twenty classrooms for kindergarten through sixth grade, a multipurpose room, an activity room, a hot lunch kitchen, a special educa- tion office, a principal's and music office, books and supplies storage rooms, -and rest rooms, as well as the heating plant. The plans call for 38,437 square feet of building space at a cost of S11 .90 per square foot. An estimated total cost of S457,552. 00 would be absorbed by R. A. Grabou Construction of Boone, Iowa, who received the contract for general contract work at S314,903. 00: the P and H Siglin Plumbing and Heating of Perry, Iowa whose contract amounts to 5106, 752 . 00: and the local Holaday Electric Company whose con-f' tract totals S35 , 897 . 00. 1 Besides the new building future plans call for the remodeling and expansion of the present school to provide for separate hot lunch facilities, a four-year vocational agriculture shop and larger classrooms, better music and band facilities, enlarged commercial classrooms, more adequate sciencerooms, larger industrial arts shop, and improvements of other classrooms generally. And who do we have to thank for these modern developments? Our general public who through their co-operation on the bond issue' by an overwhelming 931-237 vote made it possible for the Board of Education and school officials to carry out the present plans. Going back even farther a citizens' study group gave up much of their own time to consult with experts' in school matters and building costs. To all of these people then thanks are due for this great step to make our school one of which we can indeed be proud. Mara! .Zefermi1fLe5 ogciw New school board mem.bers are sworn in. lLeft to Rightl R. Linderman, C. Lundy, C. Welcher, H. Vandewater, D. Fry, G. Bergmann. KNot Shownl K. Leuthauser, Mrs. P. Robinson. pafience, wia om ana! cfeuofion l'L8C855dl y ?14a6fie5 0 mem em. What the citizens of the next generation will be, the schools of today will largely determine, and what the schools are, school boards largely determine. In every state the legislature of the state and the people of the local communities have delegated to school boards the responsibility of seeing that the schools are administered efficiently and according to the laws of the state. It can truthfully be said that there is no more important public work than serving as a school board member, and there is no work which requires greater wisdom, more patience , more common sense, and greater devotion to a cause. School boards have under their direction the most important, the most tech- nical, and the most difficult public business . Besides, more money is spent on schools, more people are employed in them, and more people are affected by them than by any other local and public undertaking. In Greenfield this delegated respon- sibility and direction is in the hands of Ron Linderman, Calvin Lundy, Cliff Welcher, Harvey Vandewater, Dwight Fry, George Bergmain, Ken Leuthauser, and Mrs. Robinson. ZZWJ 1956-195 7 C alvin Lundy Ken Leuthauser Clifford Welcher George Bergmann Ron Linderman Dwight Fry Harvey Vandewater Mrs. Pauline Robinson CLASS OF 1957. You have the honor and the privilege of being the seventy-fifth annual Graduating Class of the Greenfield Community Schools . Your education neither begins, nor ends, in the classroom. Education is life in the ma-king. Schools guide ,- direct and speed the process. May you as a class always continue to grow and assume your responsibilities of life . ' l w y As I write this personal message, may I say to the graduates of '57, we are sorry to see you depart, but more important we wish you individually a wholesome and enriched life. The faculty of the Greenfield Community High School is happy to have played a small part in your future success . d 21:74 Q6LC QV5 QAM' Age? ASZAOOK H. W. Rigby, principal of Greenfield High, attended Iowa State Teachers College from which he acquired his B.S. degree. He also attended Drake University. Mr. Rigby struggles every year with the graduating class trying to get them to go on to higher education and to apply for scholarships but it's the same story year after year, Ah I don't want to now, I am too busy. Won't it wait? As well as teaching industrial arts in school, Mr. Rigby spends much of his spare time working on his new home . Buzz-zz-zz, bang-ng-ng, crash-sh-sh,--come the sounds from first floor--you guessed it--Rig's at work and the whole school is wondering what he is cooking up now! ?l Oh, dear, we almost forgot his sponsorship of the Student Council. Beware, watch out for room 9 every two weeks because the seventeen people sitting there are trewing new ideas for the betterment of the school. Peering over the heads of all is Rex M. Mathis, the science teacher. Mr. Mathis attended Simpson College and received his B.A. from the University of Iowa. Last summer, he attended Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies in Tennessee. It was an honor and a privilege for Rex to be chosen as one of the few scientists from the U.S. to attend this institute. In addition to a full day's teaching of chemistry, physics, and freshman science, he sponsors the H1-Y and is a co-sponsor of the freshman class. A very versatile individual, Mr. Mathis sings in his church choir, enjoys reading, and participates in outdoor activities such as fishing and swimming. At the end of a busy day, this industrious teacher journeys home to spend an evening relaxing with his family. A well-known and well respected member of our faculty is Ted R. Robin son. A home town boy, Mr. Robinson attended Iowa State College where he re- ceived a B.S. degree. Ted is an active sponsor of the F.F.A. and senior class . Last summer, golf and amateur photography played second roles to his pretty, young wife, Patricia. Coming back to school, Vocational Agriculture be- comes one of Ted's main interests, where he teaches three level classes for all grades. Be careful now, Rig, no streakSl Mr. Mathis discusses his church solo with Mrs. Hoyt, his accompanist. up-.-me-m-.M-vw A I - st, U 'co' ,I Q' H Ted plays Bob Cummlngsg I wonder who the model ls? Miss Barnes spends much of her time selling tickets at school functions. Here she gives Sharon her change. Miss Love not only teaches sewing but enjoys it as a form of relaxation. .AMQP-5CA00f AOIAVJ giU8 Olfle UL C 0,1168 fo CdtC!L 14,1 Ruth M. Barnes received her B.A. degree at I.S.T.C. and took graduate work at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Mlss Barnes todc lilzrarianship at South Colorado A 61 M College in Fort Collins. She teaches general mathematics and works at teaching latin I to a few brave souls in G.H.S. , who have found it to be very interese- lng as well as different. As a sponsor Miss Barnes works with the freshmen, who find Greenfield High rather puzzling at first. She also sponsors the ticket sales KShe's the one who lets you in to the game if you dm't have an activitv ticket! J. Miss Barnes has a very interesting hobby. She en- joys books and keeps the school library supplied with the best in reading material and information. Mrs. Mildred Kellam, mathematics, algebra, and geometry instructor in G.H.S. attended Iowa State Teachers College and the State University of Iowa where she received her B.A. degree. Experienced Mrs. Kellam helps give advice to the sophomore class as their sponsor and to all as their friend. The Y-Teens are also thankful for the assist- ance she gives to them toward making decisions and other important things . Mildred Kellam loves to watch basketball games and gets very excited with the many close scores. But this winter she did transfer from basketball to the dear sport of football and made the long journey across the western states to California, where she rooted for the Iowa University football team, which brought home a Rose Bowl victory. After calming down after her thrilling trip, Mildred finally settled down again to her many everyday school activities . Darlene Love received her B.S. degree at Iowa State College. She also attended Texas State College for Women and Iowa State Teachers College. Miss Love teaches home economics to the freshmen and also teaches advanced home economics to the future homemakers of America . Darlene also enjoys instructing the eighth grade girls. They find it to be interesting and quite an experience. One of Miss Love's many school activities is helping to sponsor the junior class. This is a big job for she must help in the planning of the Iunlor-Senior Banquet. A noontime chant ls Save me a place in the hot lunch l1ne. Every day students go in ani out the lunch- room door before and after a pleasing lunch has filled their stomachs. But how many of us ever stop and think what goes on behind the scenes of a good hot lunch. Things too numerous to mention all aid Mlss Love in the process of making hot lunch. Mrs . Kellam is well-known for her advice whether it be written or verbal. She often copies lt for all to see. Walt has his hands full when he helps the wife get the three children ready Coach Iohn introduces his little boy to the wonders of the for bed . great, white outdoors. - 6V H, AHIT! Jay, t!L8 y Ol !'l:el'L6Z5 A849 H, fed,C!l0I AJFQP! tl 0lf1,ALf5. A new faculty member and coach this year is Mr. Walter W. Miller. He has an enthusiasm for sports, which is shown by his coaching of the freshman and sophomore basketball squads. Also Walt helped whip our football team into action. Receiving his degrees from Iowa State College and the University of Omaha, he combines his knowledge for a very versatile class schedule by teaching such subjects as consumer's math, senicr science, and wcrld problems. Time is also spent as he helps sponsor the junior class. Bowling takes up much spare time, along with golf, which Walt enjoys very much. On a dreary day one would probably see him reading a sports magazine or a novel. To Coach Hofmeister, we owe our appreciation for the interest taken in boys' physical education through- out the grades 5th through high school. In the physical education department he has been a capable and most successful director of boys' basketball, baseball and assistant football coaching. He also teaches two classes in world history. As an advisor for the G-Club, he has done much to- ward stimulating good sportsmanship and an interest in boys' athletics. As an escape from coaching duties, Lefty loves to hunt and fish and draws fullest enjoyment from a day in the woods or on the river banks. This is Coach Hofmelster's fourth year here. He received his B.A. degree from Simpson College and re- ceived post graduate work from Drake University. A football, wrestling, and track star of the Tiger teams is Mr. Hellerick. One of the great qualities of a good athlete, says Mr. Hellerick, is having good sportsmanship. With this, you are sure to come out on top. One of the duties that comes with being a coach, is sponsoring G-Club, which Iohn does most effectively Outside of school, I-Iellerick's interests don't change For there his main pastime is also athletics. What? You haven't heard Mr. Hellerick say The main thing ls don't panic! Well if you hadn't, you have now. You see, that is John Hellerick's favorite saying when his American history, junior business, or geography classes begin to get out of hand. Whether he picked that up at Northwestern Missouri State College where he received his B.1-x. , we 'don't know. But it sure has effect, ln many ways you might say. Hofmeister is preparing to pursue his favorite off-duty activity, that of burning powder at our local wild-life. d. ' R . . t .M....s.....,,.,, -wr. wuz, x Overmeyer fans the air as she illustrates cor- Mrs. rect dramatic expressions to her speech class. me faobw Aaue many acfiuifiw lfimf Perfection in the music field is the goal of our vocal music teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Wallace. Be- sides teaching music to all grades from kindergarten 'hrough high school, she finds time to direct small vocal groups and to act as a junior class sponsor. Dorothy received her B.M .E. at Drake University and recently received her M.M.E. there also. As the Wallace's have no children they have many free evenings which they may spend playing bridge and going dancing. Being able to whip up a party snack in a short time Dorothy and Dick' do much enter- taining. Mrs. Wallace plays for Christmas program. 14 Approaching the golf ball uncertainly, Mrs. Wallace steps up for her second try, Oopsl missed again. Oh, well, that's life isn't it? Again Dorothy trys and, Heyl did you see that, the ball actually moved. I do believe that the clod of dirt under the ball went further though. Seriously though, Mrs. Wallace is an enthusiastic golfer and has received much enjoyment from it. Beverly Overmyer is a graduate of Drake University where she received her B.A. degree andis experiencing her first year of teaching in Dear Old G.H.S. . She. is having the privilege of teaching sophomore, junior and senior English. Besides teaching sophomore English classes, Bev also gives advice to them, for she is one of the sophomore class sponsors. Being president of Y-Teens when she attended Greenfield High, Mrs . Overmyer is taking an active interest in the co-sponsoring of the club. Say kids, ever been around when Bev Overmyer is playing the piano and singing? Well, if you haven't, then you haven't heard anything. She's the most! Besides directing and producing plays, she also finds time to teach speech and help sponsor the Drama Club. Lois Henry, girls' physical education teacher, graduated from Kansas State College with a B.S. degree . invoke Me WAOL commzfmilfg. One ot the bigger events of each school year is the annual G.R.A. formal. Weeks ahead of time, the preparation for the formal begins, and Mrs. Henry gives much needed advice to the girls. Pump-pump-pump go the hearts of the biology students as they study circulation and respiration under the guidance of Lois Henry. If you have ever been around Lois's apartment at mealtime and smelled something peculiar, don't be alarmed for it's just one of her exotic recipes. Whewl P.S. We mustn't forget to tell you that she also sponsors the cheerleaders and the senior class. Mrs. Henry practices home economics as she busies herself in her kitchen. After a hard day ln the instrumental department, Mr. Iohnk enjoys relaxing with little Davld. As well as teaching the newly initiated freshmen, he helps sponsor them. The copy you are now reading ha s been read and approved by Mr. McDowell as he is the Tiger Tales spons or . Harold Iohnk, G.H.S. band director. received his schooling at Grinnell College where he graduated with a B.A. degree and at Colorado State College of Education where he got his M.A. degree. Mr. Iohnk has very little spare tlme ln between re- hearsing his bands---high school, junior and beginners for coming performances. He has added two new items to the band department this year. Namely, a music theory and appreciation class, which ls held weeklx and, fa' me younger members of the organization a cadet band which promises to be very entertaining. Co-sponsoring the junior class, he helps plan enter- tainment for their annual banquet. Spring finds Mr. Iohnk planting seeds, for his favorite hobby is gardening. Keith I. Doose, commercial teacher in Greenfield High, received his B.A. at Wayne State Teachers College ln Wayne, Nebraska, and attended Colorado State College of Education and also Stout Institute in Wisconsin where he received his M.A. degree. 218 !d,Clff.Ay JQUQVQ! Cimfelflt AQKJJ of intpfedt. One of the new members on our faculty this year is Ronald I. McDowell. He attended Simpson College where he received his B.A. degree. Mr. McDowell's mornings are started off with a bangl Why, you ask? Well, each morning at 9:00 he starts teaching a class of wide-eyed and open-mouthed freshmen. Of course the rest of his day lsn't dull either. From 10:00-11:00 Ronald has juniors , and you know what that can be. Ending his morning are some more of those greenles. At 1:00 he has the sophomaes who have begun to take the llfe at G.H.S. more calmly. Later finishing his daily episode of teaching ls another group of fresh- men, who end his day with a bang as another group began lt. Have you eve' taR7-rfsholthand? To those who haven't it looks like hieroglyphlcsl And if you do or have taken shorthand, Mr. Doose speedily assures you that it can be learned with practice and effort?l What's the trouble now? says Mr. Doose. Have- n't you got your Black and Gold news done yet? But eventually the Black and Gold appears and the readers all flock to the bookkeeping room to their precious copy. In between his helping get the Black and Gold out on time and sponsoring the sophomafe class, Keith finds time to go on fishing and hunting trlps . McDowell likes to reflnlsh furniture and daughter Beth likes to be 'Doose's favorite pastime ls being pursued here. The school lunch program the famlly helper . ls sure a savings. 5 X I W 0,1 Q l' In af- foggy lay- gf . 'A -fs A fi x . 4' ' Q. A Y I 1? K lfggfi N 'EE .fl x H 5. iv . . 31 +14 -H1- lc ff 2 4' a V E Eepaftmentaf .giiencea ........... LW ......... 'Mcaffomf cf'J.mu.m muaic ............. Cmmme .... . . Aours require more Man flze uma! nine -.2-1' ..-u.. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Mathis explains energy to a student who really needs to know about it, Iim Fox. TOP LEFT: Eliason, McCann, Winn, illustrate projection to the amusement of Wehrli and Richards. rom flue afom fo fire movmfain, i'If5 af! couere in me Jcience c aw SENIOR SCIENCE, probably the widest field of science in the Greenfield High curricula, is taught 2nd and 3rd periods. It consists of astronomy, rock structures, photography, physics and numerous other fields of interest, including atomic energy. Atomic energy has been studied and stressed versatility this year in CHEMISTRY and PHYSICS as well as SENIOR SCIENCE. An important factor in the coming generations, lt is most important for the students to realize and know a little about it. In CHEMISTRY, you mainly learn about science: that is, the study of matter and the changes which it undergoes . If you were to walk into CHEMISTRY class ln the mcrning , you might hear any of a number of things-students reciting valences, a member giving a report on the atom, or even Mr. Mathis bawling some brave person out for chewing gum! MIDDLE: Weinheimer attempts to find Lower Slovbovia on the science room globe. fSimpson and Glaspelll evidently don't read Li'l Abner. BOTTOM: Don takes all the chances of hold- ing the test tube as Howell and Stever concoct the formula. P. .Mom l'6lf8C! 61, WADE M188 :L QWLP 6l5l::f WAQVL A2 Came fo gifeengefcl As the CHEMISTRY class draws to a close and the bell rings , we see nine people walk to their seat for one hour of PHYSICS. PHYSICS is the science of energy, of the transformations of energy and of its relation to matter. More of a boys' course, PHYSICS is divided broadly into mechanics, acoustics, optics, heat, electricity andmag- netism , and the constitution and properties of matter. Later on in the day we go to freshman, or GENERAL SCIENCE. Here Mr. Mathis tries desperately tc give the little green freshmen an over all picture of science. He tries to prepare them for the coming years of school. Don't fret, Mrs. Henry, we didn't forget BIOLOGY. BIOLOGY is one of the most interesting of the sciences, although it isn't really considered a science. Here you learn all about the soil, the plants, the animals, etc. After studying these, you turn to the human being and dwell upon him the rest of the year. You learn the different diseases he may have, how to control them, and many other things. All in all, the sciences are very interesting, and if you really show an interest, you can acquire valuable knowledge. TOP: It's good training to learn to clean up when the experiments are over tool Sullivan, Thompson and Tucker take a turn. CENTER: Ieanne Eddy has an interesting audience in the senior science class. BOTTOM RIGHT: The freshmen start at the beginning. Here Christensen and Thompson are studying air. BOTTOM LEFT: Raper and Veatch don't seem to mind the worms at all Just so they stay in the jar. . it vnu...-... 'ifirfwlgtfti 45 I Jima 3 ' 1 5 ' fi l 77 --1' A f 1: ' if t frkiigiifi ' -. fi? O Q . ., 14 Ofgl Something interesting, Iulia? , Doug Cole and Barbara Shlnn ask. WORLD HISTORY helps gain for us a background of the world before and after the birth of Christ. The Egyptian, Babylonian, Roman, Greek, Asiatic, and Chinese empires are all studied in world history. From these empires we acquired many of our modern day cultures , inventions , and words . Let's take the word GEOGRAPHY apart and see what each letter stands for. First is G , which tells about Great Britain. E is for Europe and O for the Orient. G takes us to Germany and R to Russia. Next we travel to A for America and to mgoccizachezzar 9eIf5 aAng grealf wilflt lmfory 5f1,w!erLf5 The social science curricula in our school is mainly of a historical nature. The first gathering of the day of the social science classes is that of AMERICAN HISTORY. A class in American history may consist of studying the War Between the States, presidents, vice-presidents, French and Indian War, American. Revolution, the union of our country, purchasing of United States territories and others too numerous to mention, all of which contributed to the building of our great nation, Don't be so industrious, Larry. The rest of the geography class :seem to be finding the answer by simply discussing it. Philippines for P . H is for Hawaii and Y is for the country of Yugoslavia. Thus completing our world tour of geography. Last but far from least is the subject of WORLD PROBLEMS. You will find the classes studying about the presidency, farm problems, labor situation, and any current news . All in all social science is one great drama which we help produce. This current event movie must really be tops--you all look so inter- ested. l 20 Is that to illustrate your report in Consumer's Math, Don? ask :g1PRT ?'he hesnman math Class is Showing you lust how to do Duane Smith and Larry Standley. S equa lon' Wadtemaficd Z5 Am We all know that 2-r2 : 4, but high school math is more complicated than that, for high school students must learn all about equations , exponents , and graphs. The fundamentals of math--addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division--are offered the freshman year in a course known as GENERAL MATHEMATICS. The freshmen are also offered another course--ALGEBRA . Here, factors, radicals and x , which used to be Greek to them become English. Progressing up the ladder of knowledge, tenth graders have only to look outside to be able to see examples of GEOMETRY. By the use of theorems they learn that these geometric forms can be resolved into definite areas such as circles, squares or triangles. At the top of the ladder, we find ADVANCED ALGEBRA and SOLID GEOMETRY. These courses are taken by the girls and boys who wish to prepare for college. These are often called the brains , technically they are the ones who have the perseverance to learn about quadratics, cubes, and parallelepiped. Oh yes, we mustn't forget about CONSUMER'S MATH, which prepares the students for the happenings of everyday life. Iay, Fred, and Iudy seem to be very interested in.so1id geometry I wonder if those little cubes have anything to do with it? 21 Carfoond P70112 Uefy 0 ACEUE l:l'L tAe dual? of 52,55 . Dig that crazy cat ..... To Be or Not To Be . . . quite a variety? Yes, but all these may be heard at intervals from the third floor rooms. The highest level is predominantly ENGLISH, LATIN, and LIBRARY space. Rooms 10, 11, 12, and 13 all serve their functions for this department. For a freshman in room ll , English may meal. anything from the basic parts of speech, to the Reader's Digest, or a good short story in the literature book. A sophomore may think of English in terms of Silas Marner or lulius Caesar or writing or vocabulary. The sophomores are divided between room ll and room 12 for their classes , so different people may refer to a different number as being the English room. The same goes for the juniors, although the balance of them are taught in room 12. Its cold atmosphere may serve as an excellent setting for the C-lemation of Sam McGee or other poetry, speeches, short stories, or even grammar review. The seniors, of course, have begun to experience Willie Shakespeare, Chaucer and Milton as old friends: to try their hands at creative works: and to express themselves with the great- est fluency. All this, of course, is accomplished through the ADVANCED LITERATURE and SPEECH classes which are also held in room 12-. TOP: Mickey and Diana seem to be quite interested in one of Mr. McDowell's drawings illustrating the correct use of grammar. MIDDLE: What's the matter, Marilyn? Isn't Kenny diagramming that sentence right? Carole doesn't seem to mind. BOTTOM: Wally Foster finds an appreciative audience in English III as he gives a report. pugdc Jloea ing r'a,Ife5 imf in cmrricu a. In room 13, our study hall, is housed the backbone of the language department and of the school, our library. Our librarian does her utmost to keep it stocked with everything from moderr history to dating problems. That's not to mention the much-used fiction locker located in the corner. The librarian also takes over room 10 one period per day for the LATIN class. This romance language offers those interested a greater background of our own English language and an opportunity to learn the basics of a college preparatory course. From conjugations to mythology, it's work but it's interesting. It's also on third that the germs of dramatic productions are hatched. So be you interested in LATIN, ENGLISH, drama or just a good book, they can all be found on that last level. TOP: Sandra and Vivian Uy to figure out a Latin sentence, as they have been asked to put it on the board. MIDDLE: The study hall is very busy this period--eventually many of these students will go into the library fupper middle of picturel to get reference or reading books. BOTTOM: Bev makes a good Lady Macbeth in this sleepwalking scene, while the physician and nurse stand by. oming of Lafefgaff Z5 enjoyec! Ay af! You're in position now girls. Let's see if you can do the Chinese get -upl Through the unceasing efforts of Mrs. Lois Her1ry, the GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION department has made rapid strides toward being one of the most advanced departments of Greenfield High. Hockey, volleyball, basketball, badminton, and gymnastics are a part of our physical education training. Physical education helps us build strong bo dies and teaches us good sportsmanship. Through this training we are able to mingle more easily, and with assurance in crowds. Occasionally we have a treat, a movie. These movies deal with you and me, as humans. Thus , physical education is widely varied from sports to us . Iust think, in a few days we'll be playing on teams , say the girls as they practice for volleyball. 24 The BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION classes have been taking part in calisthenics and running, which both develop their muscular co-ordinations and strength . A participant in physical education also learns how to play fair as well as right. This helps develop a person for future living. Outdoor sports consisted of football, relay races, and calisthenics . Indoor sports consisted of volleyball, battleball, corner kick baseball and basketball. you boys play basketball all the time? 7 MW !9!L75ica! gyztcafion forouicfea onfdzf Ar energy These husky boys look like they're enjoying calisthenicsl 25 A typical band pract1ce--- Some of the highlights during the concert season were the Adair County Band Festival and the Creston Band Festival. Members of the brass sections journeyed to Creston to see and he ar Rafael Mendez as guest soloist at the Creston band concert. All the drilling and rehearsals were preparing the band for the seasonal band booster series . Included in this group were the Pop concert, the spring concert, and the February Fiesta . Although being a band member means a lot of hard work, many pleasant memories will remain with those who participated in the Uips and festivals of the year. The band went to Creston for the Marching Band Festival. Ioyce Rice received first place in the twirling contest and Alta Roberts athird in the same. Kay Swift represented Cieenfield in the queen contest which was held the same day. As the basketball season drew near, a special group was selected to be the Pep Band . Their selections , by which they aroused more school spirit into the atmosphere, were marches , swing music, and others. puke! Qmnafez--a greaf imloimlfion fo guna! memgem On a breezy September day the members of the 1956-1957 MARCHING BAND took to the streets in preparation for the first game of the season. There were many new members, along wi th some of the old, who wondered if they would ever learn the commands and the formations which they must follow in order to give the band a neat and well balanced appearance. But they soon learned that it wasn't as bad as they thought it would be. All you had to do was follow the person in front of you. Of course, if you happened to be the person in front, you had more to worry about. But under the direction of Mr. Iohnk, their new band leader, even being the person in front wasn't such a hard task. Throughout the season Rodger Rice led the band in working out their new routines and dance steps and at the half time performances at the games. If you would chance to wander into the band room any day of the week at 11:00 A.M . , you would find someone there. On Monday, Wednesday, or Friday you would see and hear the band rehearsing, probably for a concert. On Tuesday you would see some of the small groups rehearsing. The new class on Music Appreciation would be in session on Thursday. 26 Are you practicing for contest, girls? Now remember, Phyllis, practice for All-State comes first! mic Afucfenb enfoy difbgilig This year the VOCAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT has greatly enlarged. The majority of the stu- dents of G.H.S. are taking advantage of the excellent music program offered to them. Should you go over to the music room, located in the grade building, any day seventh period, it would be quite evident that the music-minded C?J students were warming up their vocal cords. Seriously, after many strenuous rehearsals the various large groups presented a very beautiful program at the Christmas concert and worked very hard on the numbers presented at the spring concert. Their work was not in vain for many compliments were received on their splendid performances . Many people received the opportunity to participate in small groups this year. The madrigal, girls' trio, girls' sextet, mixed quartette and double mixed quartette have appeared at many of the social affa1rs,women's clubs and meetings. Two music festivals were held during the school year in which Greenfield participated. All State Festival was a gala event for twenty of the students, as was Creston Festival. After two days of hard rehearsal the students were part of a large chorus which gave a concert in the evening. Contest was the main thought of everyone as the school year drew to a close. The various small groups and soloists began working diligent- ly on their pieces of music. There were many sighs of relief after the ratings had been announced. egro Afoirilfozafg af .giaring oncerf Good looking vocal group lsn't it? They are the freshman girls glee. ---- w 2 7 y QW 0 LC6 l9I 0UL6!Q:5 bt! 6Ltl'l'L05l9AQl 8 AP' omce ,9l d,CtiCQ The offices of Green, Rigby, and Iochumsen are kept running smoothly every day by the senior girls . About 9: 15 in the morning the one office thought most of is Rigby's. Will Doris everget here with the announcements! Pauline, do you have any blue construction paper? is the frequent chant of students when 'they enter Mr. Green's office. Besides hunting up con- struction paper or any other sup- plies students might want, the OFFICE PRACTICE girls answer the telephone, make out financial re- ports and tests, and numerous other dutie s . In Mr. Iochumsen's office the girls do mimeograph work, and other routine office work. Greenfield feels very fortunate that they have Pauline Robinson as the secretary of the board as well as secretary in Mr. Green's office . She is very capable and efficient and is liked by all. TOP: Shirley gives Doris an announcement while Barbara and Ianlce work with the files in R1g's office. MIDDLE: Boy, Green's office has efficiency personified---look at all the ambitious students! LOWER LEFT: These five girls seem to enjoy working in Mr. Iochumsen's new office very much. LOWER RIGHT: Pauline Robinson seems to enjoy working with the books. fAll ln all, lt is an enjoyable time. gnogleeping IQFOUQJ fo A8 Ugly Ll'LfQI 85tlJ'Lg The neophytes of business are struggling through the mastery of the typewriter in its application to business life through letter production, various forms of reports, the use of carbons, and general work. SHORTHAND is easy , provided you like to work and have a desire to become one of the im- portant Link sin an efficient office. The oppatunities are m any for the one who dedicates himself to becoming a means of business communication. Whose responsibility is it for the proper com- pletion of income reports? Through the study of BOOKKEEPING it is found that the taxpayer bears the burden of proof. In order to prove his figures a systematic bookkeeping process must be followed. A short course in personal income tax together with stress on accuracy and neatness makes the tax report much easier to fill out. The application of various skills learned in TYPEWRITING, SHORTHAND, SECRETARIAL PRACTICE, BOOKKEEPING, and JUNIOR BUSINESS gives the student an opportunity to actually put them in use and see how these various skills help them do a task which is well done. TOP: Bookkeeping takes a lot of work, doesn't it girls? MIDDLE: What have we here? Why, of course--the rest of Mr. Iochumsen's office girls. LOWER LEFT: Secretarial practice is enjoyed until you have to go to the board and write dictation, as Marilyn Ahl and Elnora Shearer are doing. LOWER RIGHT: What's the matter, Wally? DorY't you understand how to type that letter? an-TN' jncfudlfriaf .140 5f1,zc!enf5 ,profbcfa prove inferwfing ad we!! a5 owegzf Say, Mr. Rigby, just how do we do this? Boys, it's comparatively easy: merely tap the mallet a little harder instead of so lightly and your design will come out beautifully. Words such as these, or similar ones, were often heard in the INDUSTRIAL ARTS room during freshman and senior classes. Some may look upon this subject as a snap course but if they ever take it they will find out differently. Much skill and techinque must be possessed by an individual before he can accomplish such feats as making a desk for Mom, or maybe a hope chest for his sweetheart, or maybe even a bed for himself. In the Industrial Arts course many fields are covered such as leather craft, acetylene welding, woodwork, plastics, engraving, auto mechanics, etching of metal discs and even others. These many projects are completed with great pride and effort on the boys' part. These freshman home ec. girls admire their work, after they finish decorating for Christmas. KShirley, Sue and Coleenj 30 UPPER: What's that you're pouring out of the jar, Ronnie? Corn--I've got some too, says Darrel ..'laynes. LOWER: One of the striking displays of the Voc. Ag. students is the one commemorating F .F .A. week . As Mr. Rigby prepares his students for their future in mechanics and other fields. Ted Robins on isn't sitting around twiddling his thumbs. He is equally busy getting his classes of boys ready to be FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA. Th se boys must be given special training so that they, as farmers, will make ,I , F' tar lit, .. Kamik ' ' V ' ' UPPER: Do you have that plan drawn yet for Industrial Arts, boys? LOWER: That's going to be a nice chest, Don, when you finish itl 510 l't4l'Ll'LiI'L9 0 a Kirin aj fuugAf in Mc. 55 apprefiafer! Ly af! My .1f14rA1nf.1 Girls must not be forgotten, htowever. In addition to readying our boys to be successful husbarrls, fathers, and businessmen our schools have courses to prepare the girls for future life as wives, mothers, and career women. This is of course HOME ECONOMICS. Homemaking is the main factor which this course endeavors to teach young girls. Fooc preparation and nutrition were covered thorough- ly by the students. The girls were quite amazec with their skills at cooking. The freshman girls prepared many delicious breakfasts, while the senior girls entertained their mothers at a deli- cious dinner which they prepared themselves. During the latter half of the school year, the humming of sewing machines could be heard echoing from the home ec. room. Many girls were surprised to find that they had hidden talents and were quite excited about their new creations and styles. These advanced home ec. girls seem interested! their crops bloom with life-giving food and their stock, champions of the best kind. These factors are very vital, for the job of the farmer is a very essential one. The world is depending on him for their abundant supply of food, now and in the future. 31 Cf1A5e:i .Slider ...- J unior . - - .SjJpAomore .ZEJAWLEM . i' CAME! Aegin af ninv ogfock Auf Maf nof Me WAUL Jfory eniom- CALM of ow... President............... Vice-President . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer .... 52 IUOVLJOVJ Sponsor... Sponsor. . . Sponsor. . . Sponsor. . . . .Fred Wehrli Larry McCann Karon Bochart .. ....Mrs. Henry Mr . Robinson ,.,..Mr. Green Mr. Rigby Class Officers plan agenda for next meeting. lMcCann, Bochart, Wherlij Cfd-:id jkwpf Red Rose CZ... GZ... Rose Silver Kfafij Woffo Less Than Our Best Is Failure Don't hit too hard. onomr eniom IANE EAGAN NANCY WINN MARY SIEVERT SHIRLEY LOUK RODGER RICE FRED WEHRLI CAROLE PAULL DON THOMPSON onomry eniom LEO WEINHEIMER PHYLLIS FRIZELL PAT LUNDY LARRY RICHARDS ELNORA SHEARER DORIS KRALIK CAROLYN EDDY DOUG ADAMSON KAY SVVIPT IOANN MCVAY eniom .Salida new .jczy MIKE ADAMS MARILYN AHL SUE ANDERSON IANICE BEAL MARION BENTON KARON BOCHART BEVERLY BOI-IAN BARBARA BRADFORD FRANK CONRAD RICHARD DORSEY Liza erziom .!gc!mini5fer DONALD DUNKERSON SHIRLEY ECHARDT LELAND ELIASON CHARLOTTE FARWELL LARRY FRIZELL DOUG GLASPELL ROLEEN GROSS PEGGY HAGER KEITH HEPLER IOHN HESS Emi Him SHARON HOHERTZ LeROY IOHNSON IUDY IOSEPHSON SHARON KELLENBERG CORMA KEPHART BOB LAHEY MARSHA LONGENECKER TOM LENTS IOE LAMB MARGARET LANE reeniea . V xx: ,.,. 2 en iam ecnre any PATRICIA LOVELL LEON LUNDY LARRY MAYNES HELEN MCCANN ig A AR L LARRY M CCAN N DEAN MINER RICHARD MULHERN CAROLE PATTERSON BEVERLY PECKHAM IOYCE PERRY emoried .gilzoof RANDALL PORTER WANDA SIMPSON DUANE SMITH LARRY STAND LEY IANICE STEVER MALC OM STREYFFELER BETTY SULLIVAN MARILYN SULLIVAN SUSAN WHITE BARBARA WEAVER ,I Up, fb . ' i I . - . 4 - 1 ,f K ! DONALD TUCKER DALE WALKER 5 . xv, W ,wmv , .+ F ,sw .J Iifhr N4 wg if vu ' ' f I gf I? was 5 if ix W I r I' ,W le Eff! ZQP5 51 KYIA 0Wl,Ul'l' As president, R. Rice was assisted by F-. Wehrli vice-president and M . Onken, secretary-treasurer Greenies find some free time as they eat their lunch. ffiddy, Lundy, Hohertz, Kellenberg, Frizelll Hurry! Hurry! Their waiting on me. Ufrizell, Rice, Prizell, Adams, fjl l'5AJ'Vldl'L D. Adamson served as president with I. Eagan as vice-president and C. Paull as secretary-treasurer. They began our high school days successfully. of 000' U65 14 nior The responsibility of the banquet was well managed by I. Eagan, president, D. Thompson, vice-president, K. Swift, sec- retary, and M. Ingebritson, treasurer. ugimior Now it was the Seniors turn to be on the giving end of the initiation, which was thoroughly enjoyed by both Freshmen and Seniors . It has been a very wonderful year. Soon Sophomores serve upperclassmen and faculty in Neptune's Court. I wonder if it hurts? the Seniors shall each go their separate ways . The best of luck to all Seniors in their future careers. 43 zfmior gofge lair omni. President ........ . . I. Hitt Vice-President ...... I. Howe Secretary .... I. Meisenheimer Treasurer ........ S. Campbell Q? , ,70l'L,5Ul'J Mr. Hellerich Mr. Hofmeister Mr. Miller Mrs. Overmyer Mrs. Wallace Miss Love UPPER LEFT: This looks convincing: but are they really interested? LOWER LEFT: The junior officers take time out to pose. This fall fifty-nine eager juniors entered the doors of GHS, ready to meet the thrills and challenges facing them as upperclassmen. Shortly thereafter, there was much excitement as the news spread that the long awaited class rings had arrived. Ooh's and ah's filled the hallways as the proud juniors paraded around showing their new possessions. After weeks of preparation, the juniors displayed their magnificent K?J talents in the play Matilda . Thanks go to Bev Overmyer for her tremendous job of directing the play. Busily the juniors made plans for their forth- coming banquet. After many class arguments, the theme was finally decided upon. Amidst the decorative surroundings the juniors and seniors spent a gayful evening. dy 0wcwc!5 Zhu! Ja . Boy, that looks interesting? JIM ABBOTT GARY BENTON PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE SUE CAMPBELL CAROLE CLURE BRICE COEN ROY DEAN COMBS CARMEN CRAWFORD PAUL CRAWFORD RICHARD DICKEY SHARON FIRKINS WALLACE FOSTER Il-ldY KU-11011 and Sari HOHKUBY SPCR'-'1 Deciding which girl to phone is quite a an idle moment checking the day's dedglpn fq Gary Benton ani Denny Leander. schedule posted on the bulletin board. 0552, OW om JIM rox TOM runs IUDITH GANTZ GARY GREEN .FV ff? Keep those rings in good condition. KZ. Iensen, ALBERT GROTHEN DALE HELM P. Kephart, D. Thompsonl GALE HELM ELMER HERRICK RANDALL HERRICK JACOB HITT SARA LOU HOADLEY KATHLEEN HOIADAY My, don't they look energetic? CA. Roberts, S. Campbell, K. Holadayl . . 6, rpf V -s-, ,L , S olfde- wwf Q .fd junior. mst AH ,QQQFQFX ,q u IAY HOWE LINDA HOWELL Mmmmmm, look at those smiling facesl fRoberts, Romns IAMESON ZELLA JENSEN Uh-oh, Sharon, Did you really put your two cents in? U. Abbott, K. Holadayl IUDY KILLION DE NNY LEANDER Wambold , Hoadlev. SHIRLEY IENSEN KATHRYN IOHNSON LARRY LE NTS Killion. Tohnson, Holadayl BILLY IOHNSON PHYLLIS KEPHART A , ,aw MARITA LUNDY 0661155 lf CACLVLCQ Q de Shirley Weinheimer and her escort, Leland Eliason, RONALD LUNDY BOBBY LYDON descend to the crowning ceremony. DARRELL MAYNES IANICE PECKHAM DELORES THOMPSON IAMES MEISENHEIMER ALTA ROBERTS 1 VVILBUR THOMPSON BARBARA MENSING BENNY PAXTON BARBARA SHINN PHYLLIS STURDY The junior homecoming float stars GHS. 66 77 Yfffzofercfawmen M47 ,An Zirconia 5 IAMES VANDERPOOL LARRY VANDEWATER PHOTO fr, NOT AVAILABLE HAROLD VEATCH SHIRLEY WEINHEIMLR A SHERRY WALTZ IANTCE WAMBOLD Stick with 'em, Gary! Is that gossip really that good? U. Gantz, I. Killionl ED WOODS-ON P ...: A .. .- ' E VI U 2 irvb .. M :n i is ' L . if 5.1 A Y .ffgf ' L , IIMMIE WAMBOLD PHIL WEBER 1 ii .. , , Enix!! 4.6, ' ' . V x 55,15 ,A - y 3 ,- BILL WALLACE LARRY WAM BOLD BEVERLY WESTPHAL ,Shia omorw egin 0 in Class Officers: I. Herrmann, L. Ashmore, I. Smith, I. Cannon: debate an Two sophomores, B. Erbes, and M. Bochartg appeared important issue during the lunch hour. before many football crowds as majorettes. iggeaf cfa55 af dm year. What the sophomores lacked in experience this year they certainly overcame in number. Seventy- eight screaming, pushing, and talking students made theirs the biggest class at G.H.S. this year. After their frightening freshman year they seemed quite re- laxed and began to play an important part in student projects . Extracurricular activities began to play an important part in school life. Eleven boys were among the Tiger's grid squad and several girls were active in music. They were also well-represented on first and second team cheerleading and provided the experience for the freshman-sophomore basketball team. Drama and speech was another interest to the sophomores . The class of '59 used their better judgment in helping select Donna Dietrich as homeccming attendant. Parties were high in number in the sophomore class . The nicest one was that given at Halloween time in honor of the freshmen. 50 In the spring the sophomores offered their services to the juniors by acting as waiters and waitresses at the junior-senior banquet. April and May left the sophomores wondering where their second year in G.H.S. had gone. But greater still was the anticipation of becoming juniors next year. NS?7t7l7,J0VJ Sponsor . . . . . . Mrs. Overmyer Sponsor . . . .... Mrs . Kellam Sponsor . . . . . Mr. Doose L. ASHMORE G. BEAMAN J X M. BOCHART B. BOHAN I. CANNON C. CHRISTENSEN C. COMSTOCK D, COOLEY , 1Ql l'z4x J 4 ' 'F A Ok- 'iv it s? O 'Q ' .. ,V , 5, ., . , K , 4:17 .., J 1 .,,.-'Q' 5 . 0 1 . fo A! U' J . - , it A my - A 7 Q X5 Us Q . - fe fr my ,WL fri -1-lm-ay:....,f,fi1ff The sophomore float carries out the theme of Let's Wipe 'Em Up. ro er ecognifion I. BEAN I. BROCKMAN 1 - V. CHRISTENSEN A. CRAWFORD B. ERBES R. BENTON Sophomore attendant, Donna Dietrich, and,her escfrt, Ranny B. BUCK Porter, play an important part in regal ceremony. Y' A , A 1' fp -rx. A L- or . ld. I. CLARK K. COEN D. COLE T if .Qi D DIETRICH B DON CARLOS R. ELLIOTT :si M . FERGUSON N. FOX I. FRANK oide WUAAZL .fgre L. FUNKE R. GREEN D. HAGER M. HOADLEY G. HUGHES B. IAMESON This class meeting provides amusing en- L. IOSEPHSEN tertainment. E H T . , '.,' j ., ll, i I ., -A '-.'. ' N X I A E -.vw , . - .. .Qi :'- L. LAMBI L. LAMBI F. LANE , li Q ' R. MUELLLR D. MULHERN I. MURPHY G. HEPLER I. HERRMANN I. HINGELEY B. IACOBSON M. JENSEN K. HMMERSON I. KELLENBBRG M. KREIS I. LAGER gk . me A, Q wi? ....:. 5 e R . . if 59 . D. MCCLELLAND N. MCGINNIS D. MORRISON M. MUSMAKER R. NELSON G, NIELSEN ' ef Z ZZ QUQLPQJ .4 L. Sophomores seem to be heavy daters this yearl L. Ashmore, I. Cannon, M. Wilson, F. Lanej B. POFFENBERGER P. PORTER I-If ' ' i.-:W I. RIVENBURGH L. SACKETT G. PARRISH 4 .1 , . B. Prucs. G . SCHREIBER I. SMITH H. SMITH S. STOUT if I QQ . A I.. THOMPSON C. VDATCH G. WAGNER I. PATTERSON W. PHILLIPS L. PICKRELL .4 ef PI ...f K. RAPER P. RAY I. RICE V. SELEY B. SILBAUGH W. SIMPSON D. STANDLEY A. TAPKEN G. THOMPSON C. WARD What's the matter, won't she gu? KK Coen , R . M uellerl l Freshmen make a mottly crew on initiation day. Hang on to him, Doug! CD. Howel Que ffiem lfime, fine? make Iffteir mar 5. Mani Did you get a load of the Freshmen on the GHS campus Tuesday? Not badl I'll bet they were wondering what was going to happen to them after they entered those doors I What did happen to them? Proposing to the teach- ers, kissing the divine seniors, carrying senior's books , crawling up and down stairs backward, for- ward and sideways, and shining class rings--just a few examples . The way those fifty-nine lowly greenies were dressed! The boys were garbed in girls' shorty pajamas, garter belt and hose, a four buckle overshoe on one foot and a sugar sack on the other. The girls wore long underwear' Kupside down--held up by suspend- ersl, four buckle overshoes, and skirts lupside down and backwardsl. Of course they wore their traditional green beanies. The king and queen, Sam Lamb and Marilyn Wilson were chosen during the morning festivities. At noon they played leap frog around the square and sang We are moron's . That evening they were treated to a party by the seniors which officially welcomed them to good ole GHS . Overheard in the halls were some comments: I just had gobs of fun! I wouldn't want to go through it again but it wouldn't seem like high school without it. All this proved to be a very enjoyable day for all of GHS. 54 Every freshman must learn to bow in honor of the seniors of jnifiafion ,Mg oggfab I ear fx President...... 4 Vice-President . . . . . X 1 1 Vt Secretary-Treasurer. . , li f Q . , A F' 3 Q Q70 ,AA I V -W I If ff: Sponsor . . 1 , Q y QW , N5 L au fl., Sponsor . . . ,M i ' -ho M W - Sponsor . . . at A ' The freshman officers for the class of '60 solve early high school problems. 1. ADAMS A if 'Y X- N. BOCHART R. BODTKE G. BOWAN D. CALKINS om, NWI JUK5 .Iudy Connelly . . . Gary Baier . . Donny Howe . . Miss Barnes . . .Mr. Mathias Mr. McDowell Q G. BAIER D. BEAMAN L. BECK L. BINGAMAN Phyllls and Larry race for the sweet cake Wonder if Marilyn is enjoying this as much Ah ihitiatiOl'1 Digger P118 Sure squasnes during the morning initiation festivities. as Sami those poor kids on the bottoml 55 , f K, IL, I A Q' K V . '- 5 P Q R9 f l' wk , W .0 ,. .J .,. M' Qfiiiysf' . . .nv A, Chocolate pie tastes good--even ln this position. KA. P' CHICKEN Sullivan, L. Beck, P. Rivenburgh, D. Calkins? K . DODGE . bl .ss .ff N. GREEN D. HOWE K L fr. P. MCBLAIN E s. G' h S. DON CARLOS M. DRISKELL M. EVERLING effing acciominfecf L5 ffm main V. GREEN C. GRUSS L. HERRICK . 'ig M. HUFFMAN D. IOHNSON D. LAMB f ff Q B. MCCANN L. MARCUM F. MAYNES I. COMBS -3 W A , ik! P . FESSLER lflning. 3 if gm W f. EE. N' G . HODGES L. LEMON I. CONNELLY ,v-N. T. FUNKE D . HOGAN ' y .. .ggi S. LUNDY Q Make-up is bad enough without put- ting it on blindfolded! KP. Fessler, I. Rigby, I. Iosephsenl W.. , .. If 1? Q 4 :rs S F - - Q 15, A . ' 3' A ,I 1 5--., K ste Crawling up and down stairs was regular routine during freshman initiation. CG. I' MILLER I' NEEDLES R' PERRY S' PERRY Tracy, F. Maynesl za Q. , --V s V. 1 K ' A. lv -1:f, 1 S. RICE R. RICHARDS T. RIGBY P. RIVENBURGH B. SCHULTZ C. SCHULTZ E P 7 0,9 0I'I'L0l 8 pafty 0l'L0 of fA6 gedfzf l2l!el'Lt.'5, sf ,, L 1,6 Q, r if S 1' , 4- 'F ,' , 11 2 fl . ' N . . , LQEVJ ,R 4 V 'W-A ,. , D. SHIKE S. SILBAUCH D. SIMPSON R. STOUT I. STURDY A. SULLIVAN ig ,f N ,En 4' I ' with 'V 5 , 8 I f l 1 . Y I. TAPKEN C. THOMPSON P. TILK G. TRACY C. WARD L. WEBER 5 - .14 N .... Al x J. WHITE M. WILSON M. WOODARD What is this, a reverse of the old custom of boys carrying girls? KN. Green, D. Richardsl 57 .jcfiuified .siualenf Cnuncif. fine Jaffa ..... CM, ....... pugfimfionn . . Afiwfieq Lego fo maLe our MLM! fime more wefzrouncleci IAN E EAGAN Oy f.l, , , President . . . . . . . Iane Eagan Vice-President . . . . Leland Eliason Secretary . . . Kathleen Holaday Treasurer . . . Sharon Firkins . . i .giucfenf Cane! Zak l ABOVE: FRONT ROW: K. Holaday, I. Eagan. SECOND ROW: L. Eliason, S. Firkins, D. Richards. THIRD ROW: C. Paull, I. Adams, I. Howe. FOURTH ROW: I. Miller, I. Rice, G. Tracy. FIFTH ROW: D. Dietrich, B. Wallace, D. Adamson, B. Don Carlos, R. Elliott. Aren't they terrific? Mani They're really the most. These were som e of the comments heard about the halls of G.H.S. after the Student Council members received their new pins. Although a little rough on the pocketbooks, the pins are highly treasured by their proud new owners. 60 Iane and Sharon discuss plans for district conference Jtlirlentd fo faibtky. On an Autumn evening in October the Student Coun- cil sponsored the annual Homecoming festivities. The highlight of the evening was the coronation of our Queen Kay Swift and her royal court. The theme Space was carried out in the gym decorations and the Tigers rocketed to victory. Here comes Mr. Rigby! Grab the mistletoe, someone. Filled with the Christmas spirit, the sixteen council members busily decorated the school- house in anticipation of the holiday season. The annual State Student Council Convention was held at Ames. Much enjoyment and useful knowledge was gained by the representatives attending. Sharon Firkins was elected Southwest Iowa District represent- ative, succeeding Doug Adamson. .gzfzcfvnf Gnmci! m'mLw'.1 SENIORS: Jane Eagan, Doug Adamson, Leland Eliason, Carole Paull. IUNICRS: Kathleen Holaday, Sharon Firkins Bill Wallace, Iay Howe. SOPHOMORES: Ioyce Rice, Bill DonCarlos Ronnie Elliott, Donna Dietrich. FRESHMEN: Dick Richards, George Tracy Iudy Miller, Iudy Adams. UPPER. Kathleen Holaday posts the minutes. Leland Eliason seems amused at the proceedings of the meeting. LOWER: Our queen leads the grand march at Homecoming dance, sponsored by the Student Council. KK. Swift, L. McCann, R. Gross, D. Adamson! 61 I I I ABOVE: FRONT ROW: N. Winn, M. Slevert, B. Bradford, C. Patterson, I. Eagan, R. Gross, S. Kellenberg. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Wallace, Director, M. Musmaker, I. Perry, E. Shearer, S. Eckardt, I. Fox, T. Lents. THIRD ROW: I. McVay, M. Lane, P. Frizell, K. Ilmmerson, D. Howe, I. Rigby, I. Howe. FOURTH ROW: I. Hermann, G. Schreiber, R. Dorsey, M. Streyfeller, B. Don Carlos, W. Foster, P. Weber. ronp :Singing awrcfd ladafsanf Oy... President ..... . . .... Kay Swift Vice-President . . ..... Nancy Fox Secretary ........... . . . . . . Marg Musmaker vfdffaillb MCG! GUM!!! SOPRANOS: Kay Swift, Doris Kralik, Sue Campbell, Pat Lovell ALTOS: Phyllis Prizell, Jane Eagan, Roleen Gross, Nancy Winn TENORS: Bill Wallace, Iaye Howe, Fred Wehrli, Bill DonCarlos BASSES: Iim Fox, Ronnie Elliott, Gale Neilson, Francis Lane ABOVE: FR D. Krallk, M. Longnecker, S. Louk, J. Beal, K. Bochart. THIRD ROW: L. liecll, A. Sullivan, G. Tracy, N. Fox, I. Stever, P. Lovell, D. Richards. FOURTH ' ROW. L. Richards, G. Nielson, R. Elliott, F. Lane, L. Weinheimer, L. Ashmore. ONT ROW: S. Weinheimer, I. Iosephson, S. Campbell C Eddy S Fixklns B. Westphal, M. Ahl. SECOND ROW: I. White, 0!9,90I flfU'1,LfLQ:5 Ol l!0C6lA:5t5 Madrigal members exercise their vocal chords before an All-state vocal group practices for festival. appearance. 63 I g c y ABOVE: FRONT ROW: I. Lager, I. Wambold, I. Killion, A. Roberts, V. Christensen, M. Kreis, S. Hoadley, K. Johnson, L. Lamhi , S. Stout, D. Cooley, I. Brockman, I. Kellenberg, B. Poffenberger, N. Bochart. SECOND ROW: R. Stout, P. Fessler, A. Crawford, I. Smith, P. Sturdy, B. Bohan, K. Dodge, D. Dietrich, I. Peckham, S. Lundy, I. Rivenburgh, M. Jensen, Z. Iensen, K. I-Ioladay, Mrs. Wallace, Director. THIRD ROW S. Iensen, P. Kephart, C. Comstock, C. Crawford, M. Hoadley, C. Kephart, I. Cannon, M. Bochart, R. Green, B. Bohan, B Iameson, N. Fox, M. Musmaker, D. Hager, M. Lundy. FOURTH ROW: S. Waltz, B. Iacobson, G. Parrish, G. Wagner, B. Price, B. Erbes, P. Porter, L. Howell, I. Gantz, L. Sackett, C. Veatch, M. Fergusen, C. Clure, V. Seley, P. Rivenburgh. llfccaf manic gronlod acfal ,colon ow .Singing Dearly Beloved , the Girls' Trio entertained at the G.R.A. Formal. '- Hey, Iudy! Don't forget practice Sunday afternoon for the Christmas program, called Iane. Sure, Iane. See you then if not before, answered Iudy as she ran down the stairs. For several weeks before the Christmas program everyone was busy practicing. Finally the big night came. It was really an impressive program. The gym looked terrific, due to the work of the decorating committee. But don't think they were mistreated. They also got ex- cused from classes for the day. Girls' Glee and Freshman Girls' Glee sang several songs together. Mixed Chorus had quite a few numbers to work on. After a lot of hard work and a few f?J 1 1 v- Y l K ABOVE: FRONT ROW: D. Richards, D. llowe, G. Tracy, I. Rigby, A. Sullivan, K. Ilmmerson, L. Beck, I. White, I. llowe. SECOND ROW: I. llerrmann, C. Nielson, F. Wehrli, L. We-inheimer, R. Dorsey, L. Richards, W. Foster, l.. Ashmore, l'. Weber. TIIIRD ROW: Mrs. Wallace, Director, I. Fox, F. Lane, R. Elliott, C. Sfzheiber, M. Streyfeller, B. Dontiarlos, T. Lenrs, I. Patterson. hard looks from Mrs. Wallace, the songs were ready. Doubtless no one was more relieved and proud than Mrs. Wallace when the program was over. Theclimax of the program was the Hallelujah Chorus in which the Mixed Chorus and Concert Band were combined. When we first started practic- ing at rehearsals we thought we'd never get all the notes, but that night it went off very well. The band did a swell job, too. The lucky sixteen chosen to be in the four mixed quartettes got a swell reward for all the hard work. All four got to go to All-State Festival in Des Moines over Thanksgiving vacation. Something added this year was a music recital. Girls' sextet,madrigal, girls' quartette, and other small groups experienced in appearing before people. The audience really enjoyed it. Since the first recital went off so well, more were given through- out the year. Vocal music groups have made several other appearances this year. We took part in the Thanks- giving Day, Armistic Day, and Centennial programs. foucltej fo cfamicaf Jzfgfrffionj. Boy, this is hard! Yes, the Nutcracker Suite was rather difficult, but it was represented with much enthusiasm by the Girls' Glee Club. The Spring Concert concluded the vocal music activities for the year of 1956-'57. lim Fox dcesn't take Mrs. Wallacek. .lCUlkllllI,.'l too seriously. 65 ABOVE: FRONT ROW: R. Gross, C. Paull, S. Campbell, M. Longenecker, I. Killion. SECOND ROW: B. Mensing, R. Dorsey, I. McVay, I- PGYFY. M- Sievert, C. Clure, P. Lovell, V. Green, I. Miller. THIRD ROW: R. Mulhern, B. Wallace, D. Nassen, S. Weinheimer, Mr. Iohnk, Director, S. Anderson, F. Conrad. Wntef COI'LC8l t6 6118 While the weather outside is cold the audito- rium has a warm comfortable feeling as the CONCERT BAND gives their concert series. A pop concert which is the main feature, is also held during this series. Eating and listening to the band seems to go over well. Many hours of hard practice goes into each concert to make it smooth and pleasant for the audience. During the pre-Christmas holidays a program was given combining vocal with instrumental with carols and other appropriate music. Many activities are lined up for the SMALL ENSEMBLES. A short recital was given by these groups . 66 January 28 . February 18 March 28 . . . May 9... May 12 .... May 16 .... 2 glllf! Zgnzjfvr ,Sl'l'l.!'-5 Adair County Music Festival . . . .Winter Concert . . . Pop Concert . . Spring Concert . . . Baccalaureate Commencement 4 I ABOVE: FRONT ROW: B. Sullivan, I. Connelly, I. Cannon, S. DonCarlos, I. Needles, I. Ri . SECON ce D ROW: M. Dickey, D. Killlon, L. Howell, C. Patterson, E. Johnson, D. Cole, L. Beck, M. Streyfeller, S. Ehrenfried, P. Frizell. THIRD ROW: P. Weber, I. Christensen, V. Christensen, R. Rice, R. Elliott, M. Musmaker, M. Lane, S. Flrkins, S. Louk. There could be no complaints about not having time to learn contest pieces as they were handed out long before Christmas. Rat-a-tat-tat. Rat-a-tat-tat. Tat-tat-tat. So with a snappy halt cadence the band has finished a very successful and happy season. Fall inl ATTEN-SHUNI I ll erzfogagg acfiuilfiea CLEFT TO RIGHTJ I. Cannon, I. Killion, I. Rice, G. Clure, I. Miller, R. Gross, M. Lane, and I. Connelly. BOOM-BOOM-BOOM sets the MARCHING BAND forward for their routine. This can be the spiral, an airplane that flys, a schoolhouse for the queen's entrance, or anything clever thought up by our new band director. One of our trips was to the Creston Festival where we entered the marching contest and re- cevied a trophy. Another highlight was to Atlantic for the Firemen's Parade. Greenfield celebrated its centennial in September. Although the band hadn't had much practice, they were given the honor of leading the Children's parade on Saturdayand the Centen- nial parade on Monday. It is the job of the PEP BAND to entertain during the half-time and between games at the basketball games. You will hear lively marches and popular songs such as Mister Sandman and They Were Doing the Mambo . Front row seats are reserved for the band members. What a lucky break! ,xgfzdafe Lane! 55 Aural worA. gjYl7l'lltl.lfI' Commiffw SENIORS: Roleen Gross and Marg Lane. IUNIORS: Carole Clure and Iudy Killion. SOPHOMORES: Ioyce Rice and Iunette Cannon. FRESHMEN: Iudy Connelly and Iudy Miller. Marsha practices with Mr. Iohnk on her all-state music selections. gLt0I'L:i X ffdgd -- C0 OP. New skirts add bright touch to flagswlngers. CP. Lundy, K. Johnson, A. Roberts., Baton ensemble rates one at state contest. IB. Erbes, I. Adams, M. Bochart.l S.,,.f 1 3 l , BW 5 TW mf 'iv in ly ami- v' A T if '1 x. If A 4 It ' ri it 4' V' ...Y 1 V ,:-'1' If V- -'J IOYCE Ioyce began twirling a baton in 1951. Her first teacher was Donna White Bochart. She later attended many camps and clinics where she learned many fascinating twirls . Soon Ioyce proceeded forward to win both the junior and senior state championships. Iust this year she ranked seventh in national competition. Ioyce also took lessons from the top twirling instructor in the nation, Don Sartell. So far in her col- lection of awards she possesses eight trophies and two medals . IUDY IOSEPHSON OMFPFJ President ..... ..... . . Iudy Iosephson Vice-President . . . . . .... Pat Lundy Secretary .... Sharon Firkins Treasurer . . . Karen Bochart jhefezg VVLOVB t!L6ll'L WLQPQ Boy, did I have a terrific time at camp this summer! I'm sure going next year if I can! Yes, this was certainly the feeling of en- thusiasm that came from each and every girl who attended G.R.A. summer camp at Madrid. But, shared with the zeal of camp, was that of the annual Formal which took place this year at the Stork Club located in the Realms of Greenfield High. The black, white and blue decorations provided a mystic air of feeling for the couples as they danced into the wee hours of the morning. Yes, the Seniors did it again as they usually do during the Tournament of Activities . They repeated their performance and won the crown to wear, but for only a short time. Roleen demonstrates her ability to serve a volleyball. I x M A X . 9 if 'i S' 'r ' ' it , V 5 r ,, f E H , : 'gl K Qt , f R 5 Q L ' I. B I R s' , ABOVE: FRONT ROW: K. Bochart, S. Firkins, P. HONORARY HOCKEY TEAM: Left to Right: K. Bochart, D. Thompson, 1. Stever, Lundy, I. Iosephson. SECOND ROW H. McCann, P. Hager, V. Seley, S. Kellenberg, I. Josephson, M. Ahl, S. Lundy, C. Patterson, E. Shearer, P. Hager, N. Winn. THIRD ROW: C. B. Weaver. Patterson, R. Gross, J. Beal, D. Kralik. g dWL0lfU lo Now girls, THIS is the correct way to remove an arrow from the target. DOUG ADAMSON K l'l'I'l President .... . . . . . Doug Adamson Vice-President. . . . . . Rodger Rice Secretary .... . . Larry Richards Treasurer . . . Denny Leander Again this year, as usual, the G-Club was fortunate enough to win a prize on theirll-Iomecoming float. Most of their activities during the first semester were center- ed around Homecoming and its many festivities. As, in previous years, they were the lucky fellows to escort the royal court to their places on the stage . Under the supervision of our three earnest coaches a riotous and boisterous initiation made the G-Club twenty members larger. With increased membership comes an increased treasury which is a very welcome thought to any organization and helps make the G-Club one of the richest in the school. Their annual picnic, which consisted of potato salad, baked beans, fried chicken, milk, and home- made ice cream, was enjoyed immensely by old mem- bers and new. QCVML mf.. Wmlefl affix... BELOW: FRONT ROW: R. Mulhern, D. Thompson, R. Combs, D. Glaspell. SECOND ROW: L. Richards, R. Rice, D. Leander, h H llrl k S onsor I Wambold L Eliason, D. Adamson, L. Maynes, L. McCann. THIRD ROW: Coach Miller, Sponsor, Coac e c , p , . , . T. Lents, M. Benton, L. Iohnson, G. Green, I. Fox, D. Walker, R. Dcrsey, I. Meisenheimer, R. Porter, K. Hepler, L. Lundy, B. Lahey, Coach Hofmeister, Sponscr. Listen here, young lady, do you have that speech Written yet? Do you realize contest is in two weeks? Yes, Mrs. Overmeyer, it's completed, and I have one whole page learned already. How do you like that for promptness? Regardless of the fact that most of the speech students hadn't looked at their orations by the first of February, they actually had them learned by first contest time, which came, and a little too soon, the 14th. The various fields entered were humorous and dramatic declamations , original oratory, extempora- neous, interpretative readings, oratorical, and the one-act play. Many hours were spent, with the assistance of Mrs. Overmeyer, preparing for the last two contests . However, the result of their efforts were rewarded with many I ratings. President . . Vice-President. . Secretary . . Treasurer . . F MARY SI EVE RT H cyl..- . . . .... Mary Sievert . . . . Shirley Weinheimer . . Sdld lloadley . .Carole Clure BELOW: FRONT ROW: C. Clure, M. Sievert, S. Hoadley, S. Weinheimer. SECOND ROW: R. Green, B. Mensing, I. Gantz, I. Cannon, D. Cooley, S. Waltz, Mrs. Overmeyer, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Mr. McDowell, Sponsor, P. Lundy, K. lloladay, B. Westphal, V. Seley, S. Campbell, B. Poffenberger, C. Comstock, M. Streyfeller. RODGER RICE Om... President . . . . . . . . Rodger Rice Vice-President . Doug Adamson . 1 Vice-President . I . I Fred Wehrli Mr. Rigby shows LeRoy and Fred open dates lor part es Secretary . . . . . Iay Howe Treasurer . . Ioe Vandewater Chaplain . . Leo Welnheimer Assistant Chaplain . . Ronnie Iameson L- FOUL 85 FLJZRLGVL glib GVLCE. JU Cl. BELOW' FRONT ROW' I. Abbott, E. Woodson, L. Weinhelmer, I. Howe, F. Wehrll, R. Rice, D. Adamson, L. Vandewater, C 1 W. Fosler, P. Weber. 'SECOND ROW: Mr. Mathis, Sponsor, M. Streyfeller, L. Pickrell, D. Walker, G. Green, B. Don ar os, R. Porter, L. Frizell, L. Maynes, B. Iohnson, L. Richards, K. Iimmerson. THIRD ROW: L. Funke, R. Lundy, M. Adams, 1 R M lhern L. Iohnson, D. Helm, F. Lane, G. L. McCann, L. Lents, I. Vanderpool, R. Dorsey, D. Dunkerson, K. Hep er, . u , Benton. FOURTH ROW: R. Mueller, D. Glaspell, D. Leander, K. Coen, P. Ray, R. Elliott, I. Fox, R. Iameson, R. Combs, G. Hepler, I. Hermann, D. Mulhern, D. Cole. The Greenfield High School Hi-Y Club each year strives to uphold and to extend higher standards of Christian character wherever possible. As one of Southwest Iowa's most active and progressive YMCA organizations, the Greenfield Club presents a program that will interest almost evay boy in the school. This club is not only a service crganization, but it is an organization that offers: sports activities, social events, educational programs and many other worthwhile activ- ities. A few of the Hi-Y's projects that benefit most high school students are: The annual Thanksgiving, Christmas, Holy Week services, basketball schedules, and the school ground's clean up. Each year the club has its quota to meet for YMCA World Service. Last year seventy dollars was contributed through the Hi-Y dance and Hi-Y Queen contest. This money goes to countries where help is needed to continue building schools and youth centers for occupation by those who are in need . The Greenfield H1-Y Club has fifty- two members and six officers. Two re- presentatives are sent to the Southwest District Council of which we are a part. The Southwest Council is affiliated with the North Central Area Council of YMCA's . Each year the club members attend the Southwest District H1-Y, Y-Teen and Trl- Hi-Y conference. Last year at this con- ference Greenfield High School was priv- ileged to have the largest representation of any school in the district. The large attendance at this conference displays the willingness of Greenfield H1-Y members to co-operate in making community living Christian living Doug G. gets some good advice from Mr. Mathis for a Hi-Y party. 4' owls o,J,oorfu,nifie4 or lo ay am! Zzmzwdqo wiflz our peers. These two boys represent the Greenfield H1-Y at the Southwest District I-Ii-Y Conference. fl.. McCann, L. Rlcherdsj Pl-IYLLIS FRIZELL ABOVE: FRONT ROW: E. Shearer, S. Campbell, S. Louk, S. Hoadley K. Bochart, C. Christensen, I. McVay, P. Prizell. THIRD ROW: B Westphal, M. Fergusen, C. Paull. Hohertz, S . Weinheimer. -jam Lego girg face flze onbicfe ww! FOURTH ROW: D. Kralik, S BELOW: FRONT ROW: N. Bochart, L. Marcum, M. Everling, B. Mensing, C. Clure, P. Kephart, S. Hoadley, S. Iensen, I. Killion, A. Roberts, B. Westphal, C. Schultz. SECOND ROW: I. Adams, L. Bingaman, P. Fessler, P. Sturdy, B. Shlnn, M. Lundy, C. Crawford, P. Tilk, R. Stout, P. Rivenburgh, S. DonCar1os, I. Sturdy, B. Schultz. THIRD ROW: C. Rice, M. Wilson, S. Perry, C. Thompson, V. Green, I. Gantz, I. Needles, L. Howell, L. Weber, N. Green, P. Chicken, I. Connely, K. Dodge, Silbough, S. Lundy. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: E. Shearer, K. Bochart, M. Sullivan, I. Perry, S. Campbell, P. Frlzell, J. ivicvay, S. Welnhelmer, S. Kcllenberg, S. Hohertz, I. Iosephson, S. White. SECOND ROW: N. Winn, S. Echardt, B. Bohan, P. Ilager, M. Longenecker, W. Simpson, C. Kephart,B. Radford, I. Beal, P. Lundy, C. Paull, C. Patterson. THIRD ROW: P. Lovell, M. Ahl, B. Sullivan, I. Stever, H. McCann, Loulz, M. Sievert, C. Eddy, R. Gross, S. Anderson, K. Iohnson, S. Firkins, D. Krallk. Seen any Indians lately? If so, it was probably some Y-Teen girls campaigning for Shirley Weinheimer. Shirley was chosen to run for the office of secretary at the South- west Iowa District Conference held at Creston. With the Y-Teen purpose in mind, the thought of serving others was our goal. Hospital tray favors were made for the patients for the various holidays. Bundle Week was held for the collection of clothing for Save the Children Federation. Other services com- pleted our goal in this field for the year. These goals will be the challenge for the newly elected officers. The officers were installed at the annual Mother-Daughter Tea, which was held in honor of the mothers. These new officers receive the responsibility of upholding the many new goals that will be set in the coming year. BELOW: FRONT ROW: I. Rice, M. Kreis, S. Stout, M. Fergusen, B. Poffenberger, I. Rivenburgh, I. Lager, I. Murphy, D. Ilager, I. Smith, I. llingely, A. Crawford. SECOND ROW: V. Christensen, B. Silbough, C. Veatch, C. Christensen, N. Fox, I. Kellenberg, B. Buck, K. Raper, C. Comstock, I. Broclzman, B. Iacobson, I. Clark. BACK ROW: M. Iensen, G. Parrish, W Phillips, M. Hoadley, B. Iameson, I. Cannon, L. Lambi, M. Bochart, P. Porter, L. Sackett, B. Ilrbes, R. Green, B. Price N. McGinnis, D. Dietrich, Our farming AUAAOOJ wi .fi :Q , i11:14b22f1:ws17:s:2f Digi? fiiiilfll-fE5?E:fTi9E.5: il. -gsipggf :X 'sz' :ax 1' ima' -wire. as .1 .- as s, I Wai... A.,, . ,,., www . . - if 1 L . at n ' ' , ' l 3 -. figures-5' N ' mM,. ., W Y ...l..,... 1 , L 5 g , k . LL.V . .. .. 'QW . , , ,, 'H f L-ali! 1 L A DON THOMPSON Oli... President .... . . . Vice-President. . . . Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Sentinel . Reporter . .Don Thompson . Ronald Lundy . .Gary Benton . . Dean Miner . . Leon Lundy . Dale Walker ff A. It seems that every year during a warm fall evening, the F.F.A. sponsors a hayride. Is it because they like the smell of hay or do they become astronomers after dusk? The problem remains unsolved! We're pulling for Greenfield, and We'll milk 'em dry were just a couple of the humorous signs found on the first prize winning F.F.A. float in the Homecoming parade. This prize money came in handy when they started paying bills. An annual activity was to raid Mother's cup- board, searching diligently for those precious Gooch Red Circles. Enough were collected again to take a trip to Salina, Kansas and buy two good gilts. The boys with the most individual points were awarded the honor of taking this trip with their sponsor, Mr. Robinson. BELOW: FRONT ROW: B. Iohnson, I. Wambold, D. Hogan, I. Bean, L. Iunke, G. Thompson, R. Herrick. SECOND ROW: I. Frank, G. Benton, L. Maynes, D. Walker, D. Maynes, D. Thompson, D. McClelland, G. Bohan, R. Lundy, L. Pickrell, D. Miner, P. Crawford, L. Lundy, R. Benton. THIRD ROW: L. Thompson, L. Vandewater, B. Lydon, M. Adams, D. Standley, L. Wambold, H. Smith, D. Lamb, L. Weinheimer, A. Tapken, I Tapken, G. Hodge, L. Beck, T. Robinson, Sponsor. Q .1 78 ABOVE: SEATLD. L. Lundy, D. Walker, D. Thompson, G. Benton, What is lr? - A Cow on H Iwat? Oh. well. it won ursr anze- R. Lundy. STANDING:' D. Minor, L. vandewarer, H. smnn, D. KL- Wambold. D- Minor. H- Smith. D- Walker! Maynes, P. Crawford, L. Wambold, L. Weinheimer. imurec! Ag our Aoyd. P.F.A. members take class time to H11 out record books. These boys aren't just walking around in the weeds for the fun of it. They are checking Ron Benton's corn plot. Xb 79 nrma! ,Siam recor 5 gearfy !Lig!LAg!zf5 Has anyone seen my key? Iane, could you find it in your heart to help me a few minutes? Sure I will just as soon as l've found the key to the file . It seemed that when anyone wanted something in the file the key was always lost. However, the revolting search for the mysterious little monster didn't bother the editors and their assistants as they scrambled to have their pre- cious section completed by the deadline. Finally, after much confusion over pictures lwhich nearly drove the photographers battyl all attention was set to writing copy. Now, you'll really have to admit, copy is rather tricky to write. It must contain the facts and still not be boring, therefore, this year's staff strived for that ultimatum . ABOVE: FRONT ROW: P. Lundy, D. Glaspell, I. McVay. SECOND ROW: D. Kralik, I. Eagan, S. Anderson. THIRD ROW: E. Shearer, C. Paull, M. Longenecker, S. Louk, M. Sievert, B. Peckham. FOURTH ROW: D. Adamson, L. Richards. aiu. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: A. Roberts, L. Vandewater, K. Holaday. SECOND ROW: S. Weinhelmer, S. Campbell, S. Firklns. THIRD ROW: I. Gantz, C. Clure, B. Mensing, K. Iohnson, B. Westphal, I. Killion, S. Headley. FOURTH ROW: R. Combs, I. Howe, P. Weber, I. Fox, I. Abbott. 7 jufure ecfifom prepare KW nexf yearn ro e. Ima.. ,gil AJ Earl 'I' ABOVE: C. Crawford, H. McCann, A. Grothen, R. Combs, W. Foster, R. Gross, D. Glaspell, F. Wehrli, I. Wambold, M. Lane, I. Perry, P. Frlzell, S. Kellenberg, I. Wambold, I. Peckham, S. Hohertz. Black and Gold must go to press even though an editor has an appendectomy. KK. Swift, R. Gross, I. Gantzj ELCA and carriw Hurry, hurry! Golly, the deadline for the Black and Gold news is four o'clock. These are some familiar words which echo downthe halls of G.H.S. as the time for publica- tion of the Black and Gold draws near. Everyone is frantically running here and there trying to get their news in on time ---- although it's 5:30 p.m. or 6:00 p.m. when the last news is finally handed in to the typists. Finally it is now time for Roleen, Kay, and Iudy Kif they can be foundl to start their monthly job of putting the paper to- gether. Oooh, and what work! After the news is typed, the three lively QD editors and Mr. Doose begin to proofread the material, and think of titles for the articles. When this is finally done, they cut and paste copy. It is never unusual to walk in and hear Roleen scream, What happened to the sports news? The reply is always the same, You mean they actually got it in? Then there is a big argument, who will take the Black and Gold to the Free Press office to be printed? Business managers discuss the financial situation of the Black and Gold. U. Abbott, L. Rlchardsj ABOVE: FRONT ROW: P. Lundy, I. Killion, S. Hoadley, B. Westphal K. Holaday. SECOND ROW: H. McCann, P. Frizell, M . Lane, S Pirkins, M. Sievert, I. Eagan. THIRD ROW: M. Bochart, S. Wein heimer, L. Welnheimer, L. Richards, I. Howe. FOURTH ROW: D Adamson, L. Frizell, L. Eliason, P. Weber. I Retyping reporter's news can otten times be maddening. BA.-A ,mf Q41 Published Monthly by the Students of Greenfield High School Subscription Rate: 51. 00 per year, or 154 per issue S T A F F Co-Editors ................ Roleen Gross and Kay Swift Assistant Editor ........................ Judith Gantz ADVERTISING STAFF Business Manager .................... Larry Richards Assistant Business Managers . . Jim Abbott, Iim Herrmann REPORTERS Iudy Killion Mary Sievert Iane Eagan Sara Hoadley Sharon Firkins Pat Lundy Bev. Westphal Phyllis Frizell Marg Lane Shirley Weinheimer Phil Weber Iay Howe Leo Weinheimer Larry Frizell Doug Adamson Leland Eliason Mary Bochart Helen McCann TYPISTS Carole Paull Doris Kralik Kathryn Johnson Kathleen Holaday BOARD OF CONTROL K. I. Doose, Advisor Hs! 6.4! , Marg and Sharon try to beat the deadline. l'l'L0l'LtA4 newfi fo 6tbtJel'Lt5. This year a column of editorial shorts was an added feature of the paper. By popular vote of the student body, The Tops in Pops was compiled and listed, and a musical I.Q. was added. More pages, more feature articles , such as Mrs . Kellam's account of her trip to the Rose Bowl, more pictures and jokes, and better coverage of news was included in the Black and Gold this year. Roleen, Kay, and Iudy, with the help of all the staff members, typists, and faculty advisors, have done a nice job on the Black and Gold. FIRST ROW: G. Helm, I. Peckham, I. Vandewater, B. Westphal. BACK ROW: Mrs. Dvermyer, Director, W, Foster, I. Vande1'pOOl, E. Woodson, L. Howell. Matilda ........ P. Morgan Lamb . Pheobe lamb .... Harriet Lamb . . Mr. Crump. . . . . Into a confused household comes an organizer, Matilda: the cook, maid and butler. Many near riots occured but, of course, THE BOSS saves the day. ogncla Awe!! Jfam in uywafifala. H 7WafifcJa P. M. Morgan, Ir .... Duval . . . Seabright . . . 84 . . . . Linda Howell . . . Gale Helm Beverly We stphal . . .Janice Peckham . . . Wallace Foster . . . Ioe Vandewater . . .Ed Woodson . . . Iim Vanderpool Ed doesn't seem too enthused about getting whipped cream all over his suit. QL. Howell, E. Woodsonl. Ol'L8'.f4Clf5 .AQ ELCCZJJALK J? Sm!! Smal. Ma Razorback . . . . . . Mary Sievert Pa Razorback .... ......... T om Lents Minty Razorback . . . ...... Beverly Peckham Lug Razorback .... . . . Malcolm Streyffeler Ied Razorback ...... . . Iames Vanderpool Ferdi Mullenhawk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kenny Iimmerson Pa Razorback, Lug and Ied are so lazy they sleep through the entire play while the forest burns around them but Ma refuses to wake them because they need their rest in order to tend the stills. Only a sudden renewal of a mountain feud between them and the Mullenhawk's which has been going on for 80 years arouses them. wr. Henderson . . . . . . . . Lee Ashmore Hale . . . . . . . . . .Larry Richards Sheriff. . . . . . . . Leo Weinheimer Mrs . Peters . . . . . . . .Sara Hoadley Mrs. Hale ......................BarbaraMensing The wife of a strangled farmer is under arrest on suspicion, and while officers and neighbors search the old farm house for evidence, two women friends discover a slain canary and broken cage which can prove her guilt, but by keeping her secret they free her. 0654 Qiaon Daisy ....... ....... .... . . . Carole Clure Pearl ........... ..... Al ta Roberts Mrs . Richardson .... . . . Carmen Crawford Miss Ellison ..... ....... I udy Killion Blanche Bundy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kathryn Iohnson An ordinary elevator becomes a virtual prison to five women when they become trapped between the eleventh and twelfth floors because Daisy has planned it to prevent Pearl's marriage to a man she loved. Miss Bundy comes to the rescue ard solves the problem to satisfaction of everyone. 1 W l DORIS KRALIK KAY SWIFT IANE EAGAN -i-9-e-r-5--.gpnemng ja jun Flrst and second team cheerleaders make a pretty picture around the G Come on team, fight! Come on team, fightl you might hear echoing through the halls of good ole G.H.S. some night about 6:00, as the cheerleaders practice their hearts out tying for perfection. Iust try winning a game without those six girls and see what happens! The school spirit just wouldn't be the same and the whole of the student body ffor some odd reasonl just doesn't yell without someone leading them. Many thanks go to those girls for their swell job. 1 E :wg ,tar ' 7 ' -. , SUE CAMPBELL KATHLEEN HOLADAY NANCY FOX LUIIIA t06lCA6l :5 gge MLM Second team cheerleaders back future varsity teams. fC. Christensen, M. Musmaker, P. Lundy, A. Robertsj M .... vm.. l .fdflaifiai jooflaff. . Zzulefgaff. llfuresfgng . LZWMK. . lu! .... 2? 'F E www ,WQ5 g ififyim! gas m fi7:fi',1 M29 4 aw K ' 1 QEE5A WVQQQL asigg 4 rv 'cy' L, 'ke fb 1 -ff Q f ' Q: ,..,,,N ,,.,,MQ:w-X Xb uh 5 fgiwfsf 5 .5 . x V '35 Hrz gfg, .ze i 1 N fi V I X K 4 Q ' y U , . , fy V 4. ..l i KL ' ,, 5 4- ' xxffne-, 5 uw, -. A ww, M joofgcj Qiglflffi .fdf . . Head Coach Iohn Hellerich fcenterj is shown discussing an important play with Leftv Hofmelster and Walt Miller. First and tenl Do it againl .... Hold that linel .... Hit 'em again, Hit 'em again, harder, harder ..... all tell us that another football season is underway for the Greenfield Tigers. Under Coach John Hellerich the grid- iron men wound up with a flourish season that looked rather dismal in the opening games . After losing the opener to the tougher Redfield team, hopes rallied a little when we beat Leon in our second game. After that we lost two games to Guthrie Center and Perry. . In the latter game a shoulder separanon removed Tom Puhs from the team and left the first team defensive halfback position to be filled. FIRST ROW: D. Glaspell, L. Iohnson, K. Hepler, L. Eliason, L. McCann, L. Richards, R. Porter, R. Mulhern, D. Thompson, L. Maynes, D. Adamson. SECOND ROW: T. Fuhs, I. Herrmann, I. Wambold, I. Fox, B. DonCarlos, I. Meisenheimer, G. Green, R. Dickey, L. Pickrell, G. Hepler, P. Ray. THIRD ROW: L. Iosephsen, T. Funke, D. Lamb, M. Adams, D. Mulhern, G. Hodges, L. Funke, I. Patterson, G. Thompson, R. Combs. FOURTH ROW: B. Hofmeister, W. Miller, I. Hellerlch, I. Lamb, L. Lundy, F. Lane, Mr. Driskell. G. Bowen. Spirits were bolstered with a victory over Lenox. But our happiness was short- lived because we tumbled to Winterset the following week . A little late, perhaps , but we really got rolling after that. A 26-7 victory over the traditional rivals, Creston, made us only too happy. It was a good taste of victory and the team spirit made it all too easy to defeat Stuart in the final game of the season. The prospects for next year's team lie in the fact that many underclassmen gained experience because the dozen graduating lettermen will be seriously missed. Larry shows Iim M. just how he wants him to be situated when that ball is snapped. A I Tex demonstrates the way he would do it if he were on the receiving end of the hand-off instead of McCann. Doug Adamson is a 6'l end, whose height and build give him speed and stamina. Doug has lettered during all four ye ars of high school and his playing techniques have inspired the team. Be- sides being one of our dependables, Doug was also picked for the second all-state team. Larry McCann was the stabilizing influence on our 11-man force. As a team co-captain, Larry put every ounce of his body into making so many of those victorious touchdowns. His speed and catching techniques entitled him to an all-year spot as halfback on our first team. A defensive stance is assumed by K. Hepler for the benefit of Donnie. Leland KTexJ Eliason, as he is affection- ately called by his teammates is a senior whose lazy appeararce is quite the opposite of his speed on the girdiron. Tex is a transfer from Afton and has only lettered at G.H.S. for one year. Jim W. assists Iim P. ln game prellminaries. Qi ironmen Cnunfer-.fdffacl .Af sgzadom CAM The referee calls for the ball during the Leon game. Every team has a man that keeps things alive when the chips are down, and can be counted on to make a last minute spurt. For the Tigers this man was Doug Glaspell, whose cheerful attitude made up for his small size. Ranny Porter, a center and line-backer, was a starter for the gridiron men. His leg injury tem- porarily stopped his playing action but he soon came back as rough as ever. Richard Mulhern, a blocking defense, made opponents think twice before slicing over his spot. He earned letters during two years and was known for his smashing force. I nd e... my K k . X 1 Larry Richards was the star quarterback for this season. Being one of the signal men, he brought about top offensive surprise. Larry possesses speed which makes him one of the fastest runners on the team. LeRoy Iohnson, a driving Tiger fullback, is another of those who can be counted on for dependable duty on both offense and defense. His fierce desire and hard work made him one of Coach Hellerich's prize grid pupils Ofzfflprmm Glaspell K. Hepler Mulhern G. Hepler Porter Ray Adamson DonCarlos Iohnson Driskell Richards Grothen Eliason Meisenheimer McCann Fuhs Green Wambold Dickei' D. Mulhern FOX Maynes UPPER LEFT: Gary and Tom practice blocking while Larry demonstrates a passing stance. UPPER RIGHT: A Greenfield man runs for another first and ten. MIDDLE LEFT: Charging techniques are shown by Richard and Gib. LOWER LEFT: Attentive K?J expressions are shown on the faces of our coaching staff as they watch an exciting play in the game. Alb t d Bill ose for the correct centering Gary Green charges for another touchdown at the Homecoming game. er an p St6l'lC9 . ,Hof Jgcfion, Qfacfice ana! Ming anagem ,Are pongla yoga. Managers, Iohnnie Combs and Larry Lemon, demonstrate one of their most important functions . Out for football for the first time, Keith Hepler made a tremendous showing his senior year. His blocking defense credited him to the first eleven. Ioe Lamb, a bolster of spirits, could always be counted on for his offensive drive. His consistency at practice afforded him various football techniques. Larry Maynes played his first year of football as a halfback his senior year. His tremendous desire and dependability could always be counted on, there- fore making him a valuable asset to the team. Donnie Thompson, always striving to be top-notch, has been one of the unsung heroes of G.H.S. football and will be sorely missed by future elevens. Enthusiastic spectators watch climax of thrilling game The Greenfield Tigers will surely miss graduat- ing senior Doug Adamson from the gridiron and the hard court in the coming season. Doug, a familiar figure around the school, will be missed not just for his sports ability but also for his friendly attitude. Recognition came early nous for this small-town boy. As a freshman he was named as fourth highest in statewide pass receiving. This was his first year in high school, yet he was starting end on the varsity eleven. But, the honor was to be only the first, Climaxed by this year's election to 1owa's high school second team all-state end. Football is not the only sport in which Doug excels . As center on the basketball team he has lettered all four years in that sport. And when basketball ends Doug can be found on the baseball diamond, where his ability as pitcheL has also yielded four letters. Thus , when spring graduation rolls around Doug and Marilyn will will leave Greenfield to accept one of the many attractive college offers and Greenfield's loss will truly be that school's gain. Coach Hellerick giver: pep talk before Homecoming Game. KMAH -2-mljuf J GHS OPP. 0... ...REDFIELD..... . 8 13... ...Leon ....... .. 6 14... ...GuthrieCenter... ...18 6... ...Perry ......... .. ...18 26... ...LENOX.... . 7 13... ...Winterset... ...l9 26... ...GRESTON... . 7 41... ...STUART.... . ...2O Larry M. streaks for goal linc. ,JQ!0!mei5fer Coach Hofmeister with assistant Walt Miller, Now about next year's chances . 50-I jim. The finest Greenfield team ever to step out on a hard court was produced during this year's season. Pans and critics alike were impressed by the superb playing techniques of Coach Hofmeister's first five. The mainstays of the team were Eliason, Maynes , Green, Richards, and Adamson, with other capable reserves ready to play at a moments notice. These men piled up multitude of points and were flawless on defense. After twenty straight victories our fighting Tigers fell to the mighty Farragut Admirals in the second- round of the district tournament. At the conclusion of this well-played season our men ranked third in Southwest Iowa. Ciiaclt Myron Z:-QA? 7, .J414J!mei5fer My goodness you guys looked terrible last night or nice goin' fellas either one may be the greeting the night after the big game. One thing Coach Lefty Hofmeister believes in and that's telling the boys just what he thinks. But, thanks to the brains, patience, and whatever else it may be basketball coaches are made of has molded a fine winning team. Not above slipping into a sweat suit and showing the boys where they goofed Hofmeister is no slouch with that left hand of his . All this combined with a good sense of fair play have led Lefty to his high regard among the boys and the school alike. Dick Richards and Donnie Howe, basketball malmers, did an accreditable job fcx the Tigers this year. Both Freshman boys had their hands full, but always cheered the team on. cc 77 6040..- CZ m an Q0 GHS OPP 45 Atlantic 43 8 0 Elk Horn 2 5 45 Creston 44 5 5 DIAGONAL 44 5 0 BRIDGEWATER 2 3 71 Diagonal 41 52 WINTERSET 41 68 PRESCOTT 42 62 PERRY 43 47 Afton 3 6 72 GRISWOLD 5 7 87 AFTON 35 7 0 Guthrie Center 3 4 66 EXIRA 3 5 73 STUART 3 4 83 CORNING 43 89 ANITA 3 5 HOME GAMES 1 1 16 648 LELAND ELIASON, Sr. Forward, 5-ll G Md Ms F TPts 39 24 13 39 102 Tex is a very good floor player and a top de- fensive man. An excellent rebounder for his size, Leland was at his best firing in 14 points in a thril- ling game with Creston. The Greenfield Second Team lib-31 Left to Right: D. Glaspell, D. Combs, L. Lentz, T. Fuhs, D. Maynes, H. Veatch, E. Woodson, A. Grofhen, I. Abbott, R. Lundy, J. Vandewater. 97 I Hckarcfd- gcmodf jmproue 77 LARRY RICHARDS, Sr. Forward, 5-1 0 G Md Ms F TPts 70 42 36 32 182 Larry is a stalwart defensive man and a good scorer with a 9 point average. He scored 20 points in his best effort of the year and rebounded well during the district tournament. Bryan Wahe, Tiger mascot, poses with Tuffy . SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT G.H.S. 79 - Corning - 46 In the first round of the sectional basketball tourna- ment, Greenfield met Corning on the Corning floor and left the game with a 79-46 victory. From the start it was the Tigers' game. At the end of the first quarter they were ahead 19 to 8, at the half it was 31 to 18, and after three quarters it was 59 to 29. Reserves saw considerable action in the game. G.H.S. 55 - Creston - 47 In the sectional championship game the Tigers had to come from behind to defeat Creston, Hawkeye Eight champs . Creston led 17-14 at the end of the first quarter and held a slim 28-27 half-time lead. Coming back after the half-time, the Tigers managed a 42-41 third quarter lead. Helped by free throw accuracy the Tigers prepared for the district tournament opener against Red Oak at Red Oak. Ed Woodson has the tip! Can the Tigers control it? ..!4J61,l'l'L50l'L- 63,3 sy 011061, 7, DISTRICT TOURNAMENT G.H.S. 61 - Red Oak - 51 A cold Red Oak team was sidelined from further competition by a rampaging Greenfield outfit. Holding a 13-9 advantage at the first quarter, the Tiger defense held RedOak to 8 pdnfs the second quater and led at the half 34 to 17. During the second half Red Oak started hitting but Greenfield would not be denied and at the end of the third quarter it was 45 to 32 . The first five played the whole game. G.H.S. 43 - Farragut - 52 After leading the Admirals throughout most of the game, Greenfield fell before a furious Farragut shooting attack. Leading 10 to 8 at the end of the first quarter, the Tigers pulled away in oft-seen fashion and led 24-18 at the end of the half. Coming back for the ,second half the Tigers increased their lead to 8 points . Then Farragut began to move and with about one minute left in the third quarter, they took the lead. At the end of the third quarter the Tigers were down 40 to 36. Farragut displayed a balanced scoring attack which Greenfield could never display consistently this year. The Tiger defense is shown clearly ln this picture taken at Guthrie Center. DOUG ADAMSON, Sr. Center, 6-l G Md Ms F TPts 148 61 35 35 357 Doug is the leading scorer and rebounder on the G.H.S. team. He has scored as many as 30 points in a game and ended the year with a impressive 17 point average. ayney wgltefif Sofia? Qatar 77 Glaspell prepares to make KM a free throw. The Tiger Reserves ended the season with a 15- 3 record. In the first round of the county tournament the team lost to Fontanelle, the eventual county champs. The Reserves, next year's varsity, will be a good team. Height, good shooting ability and rebound- ing prowess are their assets. INDIVIDUAL SCORING G Md Ms Veach 51 31 34 Grothen 44 2 O 22 Woodson 43 8 17 Fuhs 35 17 15 Glaspell 33 16 20 Abbott 32 8 19 Lents 19 8 10 100 LARRY MAYNES , Sr . TPts 133 Guard, 6-0 133 G Md Ms P TPts 111 65 37 58 287 87 33 A consistent scorer, Larry could hit from almost anywhere this year, and finished with a 14 point average . An excellent rebounder and fine competitor, his best was 26 points against Prescott. 46 RANNY PORTER, Sr. Guard, 6-1 G Md Ms P TPts 33 7 6 33 73 As number one substitute, Ranny has played the job very well. A very good shot, he also uses his he ight as a rebounder. reen- 6:2604 Qual mari ear U GARY GREEN, Ir. Guard, 6-2 G Md Ms F TPts 83 40 21 55 206 The only junior on the first five, Gary's shoot- ing percentage probably the best on the team. A top passer, Gary had a 10 point average and his size and experience will be terrific assets to next season's team. DALE WALKER, Sr. Center, 6-3 One ofthe tallest boys on the squad, Dale proved to be a capable substitute and he scored well using his size to make him a rebounder threat. A picture of grace as Adamson and his opponent go for the tip. Richards brings the ball down the floor tor the Tigers. Wai men gain popnfarifg Interested spectators watch opponent and Leander's ex- Yukon Eric, Lou Fess, and Vern Gagne are not present on the wrestling squad this year, but their high school counterparts Bear-hug Wambold, Back- breaker McCann, and Sleeper Rice are racking up all oncoming opponents. Th ere was a relatively high number of boys re- porting for this new and upcoming sport at Greenfield. Coach Hellerick stated early in the season that he had high expectations for this squad. The grunters and groaners must compete with the traditional basketball teams at G.H.S. and this makes less talent available. Experience is probably the thing most lacking in this year's squad. Long hours of practice, exercise and coaching is important to the success of a wrestler. No two men whom he meets as opponents wrestle with the same form so these things are an absolute necessity. hlbition. It's not all fun at practice though. Here Squeak , Jake , Bob and Iames experiment with a new hold at wrestling ..Rog-- I and -.cibn hush up on the essentials. practlce . Greenfield received third place trophy at the Corning invitational to open the season. Defeat became con- sistent after that with the squad falling to Leon, Corning, and Audubon in that order. One cannot predict season outcomes from these, but hopes run high for the remaining matches. 95 103 112 120 120 127 133 133 138 145 154 154 165 Hwt . lb 1' 6 51.1.1125 lbs lbs. lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs lbs. lbs. Larry Christensen Leo Herrick Buddy McCann Iim Wambold Randal Herrick Iay Howe Leon Lundy Bob Lahey Donny Thompson Roger Rice Marion Benton Gilbert Hepler Larry McCann Iim Meisenheimer Coach Hellerick demonstrates proper technique on L. McCann QQPPLVJ, 5A0rf on uicforieo, gain experience. BELOW: FRONT ROW: KLeft to Rightl I. Wambold, I. Howe, L. Lundy, F. Conrad, G. Thompson. SECOND ROW: R. Dickey, B. Iahey, G. Helm, R. Rice, P. Weber, L. McCann, G. Hepler. BACK ROW: I. Combs, Manager, D. Thompson, I. Hitt, I. Meisenheimer, F. Lane, E. Herrick. je!! 5312148 I9 0i1fLIf5 ABOVE: FRONT ROW: QLeft to Rightl D. Thompson, L. McCann, L. Iohnson, D. Walker, L. Eliason, R. Rice. BACK ROW: Coach Ray, I. Howe, I. Vandewater, A. Paxton, W. Foster, P. Weber, G. Green, I. Meisenheimer, A. Grothen, I. Lamb. Cliff., YXMWN Al Grothen Gary Green Audrey Paxton Don Thompson Leland Eliason LeRoy Iohnson Roger Rice Dale Walker Gary Green demonstrates his title-winning football throw stance. The 440-Relay team looks rather unnatural as D. Thompson, L. Mc- Cann, L. Iohnson, D. Walker, L. Eliason, and R. Rice pose, for pictures. 04 ice, Q aw ,MWA jfac ABOVE: Leland Tex Eliason and LeRoy Johnson put on their spikes ln preparation for a night of track practice. BELOW: Now that I'm up here, how do I get down, said Al . . . . . .after he over ran the finish line. Cinders fly as the spikes bite cleanly into the hard-packed track, and the crowd yells as one of our boys crosses the finish line in record time. That is the story of track. Our boys did a fairly good job of it as you can see by the following: Creston Triangular Meet--The mile medley placed first, and Roger Rice also placed in the 880 Yard run. District Meet at Villisca--The mile medley placed second, Gary Green placed fifth in the football throw, Liland Eliason placed fourth in the 440 yard dash, and Al Grothen, Leroy Johnson, Larry McCann, and Don Thompson ran in the 440 yard relay and placed fourth. Qisw dd--We placed second in the mile medley, Roger Rice got a second, and the 880 yard relay team placed fourth. Roger Rice sets up hurdles for practice. 105 ABOVE FRONT ROW: fLeft to Rightl L. wemheimer, L. Richards, B. Mevay, D. chues, L. Iensen, D. Headley. G. Onken. D- Glasve BACK ROW: M. Streyfeller, R. Mulhern, K. Hepler, D. Adamson, M. Erhes, R. Porter. L. Newbury, I. Abbott, Coach Hofmeis ---Z?6L58A6L! eyfif OLUVL ABOVE: McVay and Glaspell prepare to intercept a Casey hit. RIGHT: Coach Hofmeister demonstrates proper hunting as Tiger pitcher Richards looks on. ter Zaman men 0 agzcfiona 5 GHS OPP 5... ...Afton .... ...l 17... ...Fontane1le..... ...7 0... ...Bridgewater.... ...8 33... ...Prescott..... ...3 15... ...Fontanelle... ...l 13... ...Macksburg... ...3 3... ...Bridgewater.... ...6 15... ...Prescott..... ...l 10... ...Menlo..... 7... ...Stuart 4... ...Casey It's strike one .... strike two .... stri-i-ke three and. . . you're out .... when Doug or Larry are on the mound. Our two pitchers led the Tigers to a 8-3 season. And when the crack of the bat signaled a hit there were eight more Tigers there to back the man on the mound. This led to what Coach Hofmeister considered a very success- ful season. The windup came when after two victories in the sectional at Casey. The last game was won by the Casey Dragons putting an end to higher prospects . All this was a warm up for the high school summer baseball when Greenfield won all five Clllfpr Wnnpyj games. But, again victory was short-lived because Creston took us out 4-3 in the Larry Newbury Gene Onken SeC'f1Ol'16l- Doug Glaspell Bob McVay Larry Richards Keith He pler Dick Hoadley Max Erbes Darry Chiles Larry Iensen Ranny Porter BELOW: Doug Adamson and Larry Richards compare techniques BET-OWI 1-BUY Iensen watches the Stl-lift P1fChe1 S form GS before facing Bridgewater sluggers. he awaits 1115 turn at bat. 107 I 66lflfl,l e5 .Mmecoming .......... no Zgznuiuef ........ 114 Aging ..!Jam!5 ....... 121 CHLJW of cient, ..... 116 Gnfenniaf ............ fQ2 jk Alylzgglzfa of our Jociaf yearn are afwaga ROLEEN GROSS SHIRLEY WEINHEIMER DONNA DIETRICH MNANCY BOCHART KAY SW.IFT Besides being our queen, Kay also adorns the senior class float. ff' Field decorations feature the Tiger. of WOPL ,9I 2C66!8 t!L8 ,9dl 6l Q. Committees, committees! What committee are you on? Vifhen are you working? How long? These were familiar phrases as the night of Homecoming drew near. The bo nfire, parade, window displays, all of these were over, but the main event was still to be had. The game with Lenox was a big success as G.H.S. rolled up a big victory. Many homecomers packed the high school auditorium after the game to see Queen Kay and her attendants. The dance too, was a tremendous success as Gill Wallace played sweet music during the evening. Twelve o'clock struck as many dancers were leaving, some tired, but all happy. There was a mad scramble for the ball as action continued at the Homecoming game. Up an' at 'eml l Don't be loafing, girls. Concentration? They must be afraid they will drop the plates in someone's lap. Mptuneg Cnocrlf erLferfain5 The food WAS good. Wasn't it? ?? ?? I if Ny., f ,ik V- 4 ly'u, X gf 'll'nN f if ,ff Q l I Www Sea Goddess Bait fPineapple, Peach, Lime Sherbet on Lettucel Roast of Shark fSwiss Steakl White Caps with Breakers Ovlashed Potatoes G Gravyl Coral Reefs Sea Biscuits fMixed Vegetablesl KRollsJ Life Buoys CPickles, Carrots, Celery, Radishes, Stuffed Olivesl Sponges of the Deep and Foam fSponge Cake, Cream Filling, Whip Cream and Maraschino Cherryl Pearls in a Sea Shell Seawater 'ine atmosphere sharpened appetites. KNut Cup, cwater, Me ninefeen fy-Jix Jeniord I9 l'UflI'lHll Red Sails in the Sunset . . .... Girls' Trio Speaker .............. .... M r. Rex. Mathis Pat Lovell, Doris Kralik, Phyllis Frizell The Song of the Iolly Roger ..... . ........ . Toast to the Seniors . . . . . . Iane Eagan Sophomore Boys Senior Reply ........ .... I erry Chiles Dance .... Gil Wallace . . . Rhythm C1ippers Be1l Bottom Trousers . . Sophomore Girls Motion Picture ................ Grand Theater +C I l i Dancing provided the major pasture ror the evening. 115 1 L er jadd COUQI' my ecwon 9 Bl 'Pl- xp ., 0 6 Nh With the coming of August, the school doors reopened to announce the adventure of the fresh- men, the sophomores' drudge, the junior's ball, and the reign of the seniors . The schoolhouse was not only invaded by thrilled teenagers, but also frantic parents came to get the lowdown concerning high school activities. This is commonly called P.T.A. , Parent Teachers' Association. One of these many activities was football and the first official pigskin game was fought over by Redfield and G.H.S. Freshman initiation was to be the trial of all greenies. All were clad in some notorious outfit and marched through the halls--crawling upstairs and down, carrying books , and furnishing candy to all noble seniors. Gads, is that me? My nose isn't that bad! These remarks were heard as Ieff Hayes entertained the student body with his artistic ability. Drawing G.H . S . personalities and cartoons made for a humorous assembly program which was dug by all. Leon was quite surprised when the Greenfield he-men threw them for a loss. The Greenfield Tigers started October with two defeats in football. One was to Guthrie Center and the other to Perry. F.F.A. boys showed their dates a good time on their annual hayride. The hayride was exceptionally nice this year due to the weatherman's generosity. Education, last but not least, has not been for- gotten. The student body met in the gym for a very informative movie about the oil industry. The shrill whistle of the drum major brought everyone to attention. Floats were in place, the band was tuning up, the boys were on the fire truck, and everyone was rcady for the big parade. Spirits were running high, as the all-important game was drawing near. The tradition of the team was upheld by scoring a brilliant victory over Lenox. Tigers were plagued by bad breaks at the next game which was with Winterset. The little party-goers were very excited as their first high school party took place. The sophomores entertained the green freshmen at a very thrilling party. UPPER LEFT: The early football games are common Friday night scenes. CENTER LEFT: So many details to attend to, eh Dean? LOWER LEFT: The king and queen of initiation make,qu1te the jolly pair. KS. lamb, M. Wilson, Excitement rang in the air as the Greenfield Tigers defeated the Creston Panthers in an unusually terrific game. The parents were introduced to the entire faculty at 'Open House' sponsored annually by P.T.A. Senior boys saw action in the la st game of the season at Stuart. Victory was theirs for the last time in football. No more would they be playing for G . H . S . An unusual play entitled Matilda was presented by the junior class, and much laughter gave proof that this play was a success. Mothers of football players along with the cheer- leaders prepared a most delicious supper honoring the 1957 football squad. Twirp Week was climaxed by a party on Saturday night. Y-Teeners and their dates dressed appropriate- ly for the theme, Sadie Hawkins . The Tigas really got the basketball season off to a tremendous start, by edging past Atlantic 43-42. G.R.A. recognition officially made the -new girls members of the Greenfield G.R.A. Victory was ours as the Tigers roared past Elkhorn. The wrestling squad opened the season when they took on the mat men from Leon. Both instrumental and vocal departments combined their talent to present a very pleasing recital. With the fans backing them up, showing lots of en- thusiasm, the G.H.S. basketball team defeated Creston in a very tense game. The G.H.S. wrestling squad traveled to Corning only to be defeated, even though the boys put forth much effort. A very eventful evening was spent in the G.H.S . gym as the annual Donkey Ball Game sponsored by the F.F.A. proved to be even more successful than in previous years. The Tigers added two more victories to their win- ning streak by downing Diagonal and Bridgewater. With white gift offerings in hand, parents and friends attended the annual Christmas Music Program. A very enjoyable evening was spent listening to music based around the theme A Christmas of Carols. During Christmas vacation, the spirit of the fans was fully behind the team as they traveled to Diagonal for another victory. Our terrific team once more showed their talent as they whipped Winterset in a Ianuary opener, and so upheld their honor in a later Perry ga me. Greenfield's second team Tigers, drew much anticipation from the crowd only to lose to the Fontanelle Wolves in the first round of the Boys' County Tournament. A regular P.T.A. meeting was en- lightened with a mixer dance and a pot- luck supper. Flowers in true color, dancing to the Vienna waltz, heightened the atmosphere of Thomas Corgan's Time Lapse Photo- graphy. His assembly program was a popular treat. Sports again took the spotlight as our grunt and groaners fell to the mightier Audubon team. But revenge was expressed when we defeated Perry on their home mat. On this same evening our tricky shooters won over the Afton team on their home court. A highlight of this month was the annual G.R.A. formal. Top hat, cane, and white gloves, carried out the Stork Club theme. Many students from G.H.S. attended Creston vocal music festival in a two-day practice session, with the climax being an evening concert. The following Monday, band-minded students participated in the Adair County Band Festival held in Greenfield. If you don't believe this formal was a success-ask the couples dancing. They had a grand time. Wafer ormaz-One of lflte Ward Aozfmcf Aiglzgghlfa. The Stork C1ub theme for the annual G.R.A. Refreshments consisted of a tangy punch and tasty formal, was complete with top hat, cane, and white cake, served in a gaily decorated room. gloves . Dancing helped in making the evening a big success . Entertainment was provided by the G. H.S. Girls' Trio, a piano solo by Mr. Iohnk, and a waltz clog by three little tap dancers. Seen many times, these little girls also provided entertainment for the Formal decorations were also carried out at the refreshment annual formal. KL. Weed, C. Haines, G. Rohnerl tables. 118 any gzfenb Wafer Oggcwon During February G.H.S. proceeded on with the usual basketball games. The first ones were with Afton and Guthrie Center and later games were played with Exira and Stuart. Wrestling was featured throughout the month, with meets being held with Perry, Leon, and Corning . The one--act plays: Little Prison , Trifles , and I Smell Smoke were an attraction of in- terest to the public. They were presented by the Drama Club under the direction of Bev. Overmyer. Greenfield's tremendous cheering section followed the Tigers to victories during the Sec- tionals. The skill and the sportsmanship of the boys could not be outdone! An assembly program featuring puppets was a novelty for the grade pupils. It was presented by The Shorts . In 1raveling to a contest in Oakland the F.F.A. boys gained much experience in public speaking and parliamentary procedures. Another P.T.A. meeting was held and business was discussed. Organ music was heard in the gym as Roger Volker presented a delightful assembly program. Under the direction of our new band director, Whipped cream about to be shoved into Ed's face provides an amusing part for one of our plays. Mr. Iohnk, the annual Pop Concert was presented. The Spring Co-ed conference held at Red Oak was well attended and enjoyed by all. LOWER LEFT: Rog pins his man as wrestling takes the spotlight in February LOWER RIGHT: The ball soars through the air for one of the many baskets made during the season. High jumping is a common scene as track boys prepare for their spring meets. Quick, throw me the balll We'1l win this game yet. J 2 gracluafion 55 pringa main euenf The abundance of talent possessed by the students of G.H.S. was expressed at a talent show sponsored by the Student Council. Completing the year's business the P.T.A. had their Iinal meeting. The Senior Class play was well received. Music students competed at the State Solo and Ensemble Contest. Best Yet! Iuniors entertain seniors at the annual banquet. The Spring Band Concert was enjoyed by a vary attentive crowd. Time for the blood donors arrived again as the blood mobile visited Greenfield. Students who had merited awards received them on Recognition night. An inspiring service was held in connection with Baccalaureate. Many excited seniors received diplomas on Graduation night. 120 R. Dorsey, M. Streyfeller, S. Kellenberg, and E. Slevert try on gowns Graduation is near. .E it g.af.,,M5 f Mrs. Hoegh makes an entertaining speech at Centennial proceedings. Seated in the foreground are Queen Pat Hager, Mrs. Bltcon, Pam Martln, Sharon Plrklns, Kay Swift, Nancy Newton, and Doris Krallk. Greenfield waved goodby to 100 years of history and entered its second century in flttlng fashion with a record setting Festival of '56 centennial celebration. Total attendance at all events was close to l6,000. Many residents and former residents attended most of the three-day program. Biggest crowd for any single event was drawn by the main centennial parade Monday afternoon. An estimated 6, 000 persons lined the 10- block parade route from beginning to end. In the brief coronatlon ceremony following the klddle parade Saturday morning, Greenfle1d's three centennial queens were pre- sented by master of ceremonies W. E. DonCarlos. Pat Hager, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hager was chosen by Register columnist Harlan Miller as Miss Greenfield of Today. Pat, who was active ln many groups while attending Greenfield High School, now is employed at the REA office here. Music and sports are among her interests. Queen of Then was Mrs. Mattie Bltcon, 73. Symbol of the future 6-year old Pam Martln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Martin of Greenfield. As queen of tomorrow, blonde Pamela represented the whole group of youngsters who today are bulging the schools. Mrs . Leo Hoegh, wife of Iowa's governor and a native of Greenfield herself, crowned Miss Hager to officially launch the celebration. between 1,700 and 1,800 persons tnronged to the Schlldberg garage at noon Saturday for the free pancake feed, followed by free movies for the youngsters at the Grand Theater. 122 At Saturday evenlng's style show by the Business Women, an estimated B00 persons saw styles of Then, Today, and Tomorrow. The air age came to Greenfield in a big way Sunday morning. R. L. lkeakenrldge of Orient, one of the first in this area to take up flying, arrived at the airport here at 10 minutes before 6 to be the first pilot ln. In the next four hours 128 planes flew in, bringing 372 guests for breakfast. Over 400 more drove out to the airport as the busy pancake crew served B23 people. Iack Mills of radio KSIB kept up a llne of entertaining patter for four straight hours, introducing guests and giving away the scores of prizes available. The auto races Sunday afternoon, sponsored by the Fair Board, drew about 800 persons, who were well pleased with the show. Nearly 1,000 people filled the fair grandstand to capacity Sunday evening to hear the Reverend Dr. Edward L. R. Elson, pastor to President Eisenhower at the National Presbyterian Church ln Washington. About l, 000 were on hand Monday evening for the centennial pageant directed by Df. I. B. Baker starring Iane Eagan, Larry Richards Hugh Crooks, Dean Roberts, Bev. Overmyer, and a cast of 50 square dancers, singers and actors. Qnfenniaf cfmwa fmnalreafd. UPPER LEFT: Roger gives a command as the band starts the parade. UPPER RIGHT: This is a typical float of the many beautiful ones in the parade. CENTER RIGHT: The school float showed schools of yesterday and tomorrow. LOWER RIGHT: Through humor and drama the history of the city was vividly portrayed. LOWER RIGHT: The flight breakfast was brightened by the presence of K. Swift, S. Pirkins, P. Hager, D. Kralik, and N. Newton. .xdcfuerfidng Zguinead jrienzb. . . Woginiona 4, ....-- 52? Oy ...... .Sardar .xdcfiuifim - - .yrwlex ........... jger 2,675 .QW Our fhencb olownlfown are af! czue fo Jcfzoof acfiuifiea. ULJZVLQA5 View 5 FARM SERVICE GAS STATION HOYT OIL CO. Courtesy Is Our Specialty D-X PRODUCTS DONNELLAN SKELLY SERVICE ROBERTS 61 LANGDON Washing - Greasing Quaker State - Penzoil Accessories Standard Products Phone 302 Phone 335 Iunction 92 and 25 GREENFIELD OIL CO. Gas - Oil - Tires Success to the Team T G H OIL INC. Our Gas Gives More Miles To The Gallon. Dean Beamen, Manager UNITED FOO D MARKET The Store of Cheerful Service Phone 214 Greenfield, Iowa HAGLUND U- SAVE FOOD STORE Greenfield's Highest Quality Food Store Len G Ann C 61 M FOOD MARKET Quality - Prices - Service G reenfield, Iowa DON CARLOS GROCERY Cold Drinks - Candy Groceries Dean 61 Crystal GAMBLES CONNELLY HARDWARE Zenith :SI RCA-TV Duo-Therm Oil Burner Thermogas Bottle Gas Greenfield, Iowa PATTERSON HARDWARE Sporting Goods Amana Freezers Easy Automatic Washers and Dryers 125 Phone 160 Q -C 6,51 -, C' TORE '57 Carl Abbott, Proprietor REYNOLDS and POWERS General Hardware Farm Supplies Phone 15 Hardware - Automotive Furniture - Appliances Sporting Goods Always Better Buys Phone 437 PHILCO - APPLIANCES WHIRLPOOL Washers 61 Dryers SYLVANIA TELEVISION MAYES TV G APPLIANCE GREENFIELD CAFE Northea st Corner MAI D-RITE Sandwiches - Short Orders of Square ' -Ice Cream- New Dining Room Addition Greenfield MAC'S CAFE cg X 0 it .g :es A Better Place To Eat D SAM THOMPSON HOLLINGSWORTH Insurance of All Kinds INSURANCE AGENCY As Good As The Best and Ne Service What We Sell Cheaper Than The Rest. Phone 406 Phone 238 Rolla W. Hollingsworth GEO, MUSMAKER, IR. DON CARLOS INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance - Real Estate Farm Loans South Side of Square Phone 80 Phone 378 Greenfield Greenfield Iowa LOUK DRUG CO. FRY'S REXALL DRUGS The Store With Prescriptions Compounded Personal Service Phone 252 Open Evenings Phone 159 MURDY DRUG STORE Phone 25 12 7 HERMANN' S SHOE STORE Shoes and Dresses Skirts and Blouses Greenfield IOWa THE GOLDEN RU LE ba- I. X . DEPARTMENT STORE The Place To Go For The Brand You Know CROOKS CLOTHING CO. Greenfield Iowa Clothiers to Dad and Lad For Over 50 Years DONNELLAN GARAGE Automobile Repair Service Massey-Harris Implements Phone 311 RICE'S AUTO SERVICE Tractor and Auto Repair Service GLADE AUTO PARTS Machine Shop Service N. A. P. A. BUTLER S MARTIN Wheel Aligning IAKE'S GARAGE General Repairing W'isconsin Motors Wheel Balancing -Welding- Phone 217 Complete Line of Enarco Oil and Grease Phone 447 Russell Rice, Owner ANDERSON-ERICKSON FOX Sr WEBER SCHILDBERG DAIRY CONSTRUCTION Quality You Can Taste Blacksmith Crushed Rock Welding Ted Estell Agriculture Lime CARL LISK GREENFIELD CO-OP CREAMERY Contractor and Builder Route Service for Cream Greenfield, Iowa Locker, Eggs, Ice Cream l?R BRICKER CLEANERS Quality Work Always Phone 376 Greenfield, Iowa NICHOLS CLEANERS The Best In Cleaning Pressing and Alterations One Day Service MERCURY CLEANERS Vera and Virgil Let Us Keep You Well Dressed Phone 397 Greenfield SCHILDBERG FULLERTON LUMBER CO. CHEVROLET Quality Service Phone 52 Phone 299 PAULL PONTIAC 5: BUICK CLURE LUMBER CO. Phone 4 Lumber - Building Materials Paint - Hardware Greenfield, Iowa Phone 71 BEAUTY SHOP Amelia Patterson Porter VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Phone 79 DORIS VVELCHER Greenfield, Iowa 31 Years in Business MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Phone 65 Edna and Esther Phone 439 Greenfield 129 G GROSS MANUFACTURING CO. Greenfield, Iowa 6: . 6. H. Motor Freight Line Greenfield, Iowa HOLADAY ELECTRIC Hotpoint Appliances Television Sales and Service MCVAY TRANSFER CO. GLASPELL ELECTRIC SERVICE Don't Mark It RUSH Lighting - Wiring Mark It McVay E. Paris Sullivan Air-Conditioning Phone ll7 Greenfield Phone 163 EI-IRSAM IMPL. CO, WAKEFIELD IMPLEMENT CO. Oliver Sales and Service Allis-Chalmers - Oldsmobile Ford Sales and Service New Idea G. M.C. Greenfield Phone 207 FONTANELLE il Wa I Nav lnnx 1 IMPLEMENT COMPANY wsfjduul I T R A L I o R ' 'k'k-k-k PIPER VARIETY STORE IOWA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Make Us Your School Supplies Headquarters Gas Division The Modern Fuel Phone 12 PROPANE GAS CO. WIIG'S 541 to 51.00 Furnaces - Appliances The Best For 595 to Sl. 00 Phone l23 Greenfield A Store of Super Values I 130 ADAIR COUN'I'Y BANK Safe and Dependable POFFENBERGER FURNITURE STORE I. S. Poffenberger Greenfield Iowa Quality Merchandise For The Home ADAIR COUNTY BOB AND ELLEN FREE PRESS Watches Diamonds The Paper With Iewelry Local Pictures Phone 148 Y O U N T GRAND THEATRE MULHERN SHELLERS Wallpaper and Paint Movies Are Still Your General Trucking Best Entertainment Buy Phone 306 See the Best Shows at Phone 378 Greenfield AL'S SHOE SERVICE Dependable Workmanship THE GRAND FARMERS CO-OP ELEVATOR Coal - Livestock Grain - Feed - Seed Elevator ............... 3 LOAN 61 TITLE CO. SOLON 6: DEAN DON CARLOS Insurance, Abstracts Loans, Real Estate HO LADAY HATC HERY QUALITY CHICKS Feeds - Remedies - Supplies GREENFIELD GREENHOUSE A. H. GILMAN, Proprietor Weddings - Anniversaries Greenfield Iowa Phone 386 Greenfield Corsages - Gifts ADAIR COUNTY Telephone 259 ABSTRACT CQ. GREENFIELD Abstracts, Loans, PASTRY SHOP and Every Known Kind Baked Fresh D5i1Y Of Insurance All KiI'1dS of Pastries w.E. McCreight w,R, Alley Phone 151 GREENFIELD SALE BARN Sale Every Wednesday For Top Market Prices Can Sign Your Livestock To Us Phone 186 Greenfield, Iowa EATINGER MOTEL New -AAA- Modern ' ' . ' Air-Conditioned Greenfield, Iowa Betty adds the last swirl to the cone 131 no ewzfolfzaf ibirecfory MU SMAKER LAW OFFICE ' DON CARLOS and DON CARLOS Attorneys at Law Edred Waldo DR. I. W. PURTZER OPTOMETRIST BICKFORD FUNERAL HOME Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bickford A FRIEND 132 UP PER: tomer' s you try Louk's Drug. . . . Shirley attentlvely gets a cu order. LOWER: United Food Store. . . . . What are ing to do Frank, sneak a bomb into that sack? FLICKINGER and BRICKER VETERINARIANS Charles Iohn DR. L. F. KING DENTIST DR. C. L. NASSEN DENTIST ELMER E. JOHNSON Attorney at Law Probate, Real Estate Law, Taxation Greenfield, Iowa We wish to thank the business and professional men of Greenfield for backing our annual. TIGER TALES STAFF eniom- QM! .fgc!uerLli5er6 GLASPELL ELECTRIC-Doug and his father stand by their truck ready to be of service anytime. -.,-5 ,4.f-0' PAULL PONTIAC G BUICK-Carole has that pleased look of a person who drives a Pontiac. ax PROPANE GAS CO. -LeRoy stands ready for another trip after Propane gas . G G H MOTOR FREIGHT LINE-Roleen types a monthly report while Ranny supervises. CROOKS CLOTHING-Larry rings up another sale for one of his many daily tasks. In conclusion ......... buz-z-z .... crash!! . bang! . . .the desks sway and the rush for lockers is on .... as we collect all the old effects and throw away the misused. . .pats on the back .... congratulate the lucky ones for making it through .... and slowly make our way for the door .... a breath of relief .... and another school year ends .... no more rising with the sun .... just a life of leisure and excitement? ? ..... our high school life is over .... We'll rememba' it the rest of our lives. 134 ADAMS, MIKE7 H1-Y 2,3, 47 Boys' Glee Club 1,27 Mixed Chorus 1,27 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4: G-Club 1: Wrestl- lng1,2,3,4. ADAMSON, DOUGIAS7 Class President 17 Student Council 3,47 Black and Gold 2 ,37 Tlger Tales 3, 47 H1-Y l,2,3,47 F.F.A. 17 G-Club l,2,3, 47 Football 1, 2 , 3 , 47 Basketball 1, 2,3,47 Baseball 1,2 ,3,4. AHL, MARILYN7 Y-Teens l,2,3,47 Girls' Glee Club l,2,37 Mixed Chorus 2,47 G.R.A. 2,3,4f Class Play 3. ANDERSON, SUE: Tlger Tales 3,4, 1-Teens l,2,3,47Band-Pep1,2,3, 47 Marching l,2,3,47 Concert 1,2, 3,47 Creston Festival 1,2,3,4j Adair County Muslc Festival 2 ,47 Girls' Glee Club 1,27 Mixed Chorus 2,32 Girls' Sextet 37 Contest 37 G.R.A. 1,2 , 3, 47 One-Act Plays 27 Class Play 3. BEAL, IANICE7 Creston High 17 Y-Teens 2,3,47 Girls' Glee Club 37 Mlxed Chorus 47 G.R.A. 3,47 Cabinet 47 Class Play 3. BENTON, MARION: G-Club 3,47 Foot- ball 1,2,3,4f Wrestling l,Z,3,4. BOCHART, KARON: Y-Teens 1.2 , 3 , 47 Adair County Music Festival 37 Glrls' Glee Club l,2,37 Mixed Chorus 2,3, 47 Sextet 37 Contest 37 Creston Vocal Festlval 37 G.R.A. 2 , 3 ,47 Cabinet 47 Madrlgal 4. BOHAN, BEVERLY7 Y-Teens 47 Glrls' Glee Club 3,47 G.R.A. 4. BRADFORD, BARBARA: Y-Teens 1,2,3, 47 Girls' Glee Club l,2,37 Mixed Chorus 2,41 G.R.A. l,2,3,47 Cab- inet 2. CONRAD, FRANK7 Band-Marching 1, 2,3,47 Concert l,2,3,47 Pep 2,3,47 Creston Band Festival 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 4. DORSEY, RICHARD7 H1-Y 3,42 Band- Marchlng1,2 , 3,42 Concert 1,2 , 3 , 47 Pep 1, 2 , 3, 47 Creston Festival 1, 2 , 3 ,47 Adalr County Music Festival 1, 2,3,47 Boys' Glee Club l,2,3,47 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,47 Contest 2,37 Class Play 37 G-Club l,2,3,47 Foot- ball Manager 1 , 2,47 Track Manager 1,22 Wrestling l , 2 . DUNKERSON, DONAIDI Richland High 1,27 Hl-Y 3,4. EAGAN, IANE7 Class Officer 1,37 Class emfor ,fgcfiuifieff President 37 Student Council 3,47 President 47 Tlqer Tales 3,47 Editor 47 Marching Band 27 Creston March- lng Festival 27 Adair County Music Festival 2 ,37 Girls' Glee Club 1,27 Mixed Chorus 1,2 , 3, 47 Sextet 2 , 37 Contest 2,3,47 Madrlgal 47 All-State 47 G.R.A. l,2,3,41 Cablnet 37 Cheerleader f2ndJ 37 Klstl 4. ECKARDT, SHIRLEY: Y-Teens l,2,3,47 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,31 Mlxed Chorus 2,47 G.R.A. 2,3,4. EDDY, CAROLYN1 Tiger Tales 3,41 Y- Teens 1 2 ,3,41 Adair County Muslc Festival 37 Girls' Glee Club 1,27 Mixed Chorus 2,3,47 Sextet 37 Con- test 37G.R.A.1,2,3,4. ELIASON, LELANDI Afton Hlgh1,27 Student Councll Nice-Presidentl 47 Black ard Gold 47 G-Club 47 Football 47 Basketball 47 'Track 3,4. FARWELL, CHARLOTTE: Y-Teens 2 , 3 , 47 G.R.A. 2 ,3,4. FRIZELL, LARRY: Black and Gold 47 H1-Y 3,47 Football 1,2. FRIZELL, PHYLLIS7 Student Council 2,37 Black and Gold 47 Tiger Tales 3 , 47 Y-Teens 1 , 2 , 3 , 47 President 47 Band-Marching 2 , 3 , 47 Concert 2 , 3 , 47 Pep 2,3,47 Contest 47 Creston Festival 2 , 3 , 47 Adair County Music, Festival 2 ,3,47 Girls' Glee Club 27 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4I Sextet 27 Con- test 2,3, 47 Creston Vocal Festival 47 G.R.A. l,2,3,47 Cabinet 3. GLASPELL, DOUG7 Tiger Tales 3,42 H1-Y 1, Z ,3, 47 One-Act Plays 37 Class Play 37 G-Club 3,47 Football l,2,3,41 Basketball l,2,3,47 Base- ball l,2,3,4. GROSS, ROLEEN7 Black and Gold 2 ,3, 47 Tiger Tales 3,47 Y-Teens 1,2 ,3,47 Band-Pep 1, 2 , 47 Marching 1, 2 , 3 , 47 Concert 1,2 ,3,47 Adair County Muslc Festival 2, 3,47 Girls' Glee Club l ,27 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 , 37 Sextet 2,37 Contest 2 , 37 Creston Vocal Festival 47 G.R.A. l,2,3,47 Cabinet 47 Mixed Quartette 4. HAGER, PEGGY: Y-Teens l,2,3,47 G.R.A.1,2,3,47Cablnet 4. HEPLER, KEITH: I-ll-Y l,2,3,47 Class Play 37 F.F.A. 17 G-Club 3,47 Foot- ball 47 Basketball 1 ,27 Baseball 1, 2 , 3 , 47 Wrestling 3 . HESS, JOHN: Football 17 Baseball 1,2. HOHERTZ, SHARON: Tiger Tales 3,47 Y-Teens l,2,3,47 Glrls' Glee Club l,2,3,47 Mixed Chorus 27 G.R.A. 1,2,3,4. TOHNSON , LSROYJ Hl-Y 1, 2 , 3 , 47 G- Club 3 , 47 Football 1 , 2 ,3 , 47 Basket- ball l,2,37 Track 2,3,47 Baseball 1. IOSEPHSEN, IUDYI G.R.A. l,2,3,47 President 47 Y-Teens 1,2,3,42 Girls' Glee Club 1,32 Mixed Chorus 47 G.R.A. Cabinet 3,47 Class Play 3. KELLENBERG, SHARON7 Tiger Tales 3,47 Y-Teens l,2,3,47 Band-March- ing 17 Concert 1- Pep 1: Girls' Glee Club l,2,37 Mixed Chorus 2,47 2,47 G.R.A. l,2,3,4. KEPHART, CORMAI Y-Teens l,2,3,47 Girls' Glee Club 3,47 G.R.A. 1,2, 3,4. KRALIK, DORIS7 Black and Gold 47 Tiger Tales 3,47 Y-Teens 1, 2 ,3,47 Marching Band 17 Adair County Music Festival 2,3,47 Girls' Glee Club 1 , 27 Mixed Chorus 1 ,2,3 ,47 Sextet 1, 27 Contest 2 ,37 Creston Vocal Festival 3,42 Girls' Quartette 37 Girls' Trio 47 Madrlgal 47 All-State 47 G.R.A. l,2,3,47 Cablnet 47 Y-Teen Cablnet 47 Cheerleader Klstl 2,3,4. LAHEY, BOB7 Boys' Glee Club 17 G- Club 3,47 Baseball 1,27 Wrestling 1 , 2 , 3 , 4. LAMB, IOE7 F.F.A. 1,2,3,42 G-Club 47 Football 3.47 Track 2,3,4. LANE, MARGARET: Black and Gold 47 Tiga' Tales 3,47 Band-Marching 1,2, 3,47 Concert l,2,3,47 Pep 1,47 Adair County Music Festival 2,3,47 Girls' Glee Club 1 ,37 MlxedChcrus 3 ,47 Creston Vocal Festival 47 G.R.A.1,2,3,4. LENTS, TOM: Boys' Glee Club 1,47 Mixed Chorus 1 ,47 Creston Vocal Festival 47 One-Act Plays 27 G-Club l,2,3,47 Football manager 17 Basket- ball 1,2. LONGENECKER, MARSHA2 Tlqer Tales 3,47 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4i Band-March- ing l,2,3,47 Concert 3,42 Creston Festival 2 ,3,47 Adair County Muslc Festival 2 ,47 Glrls' Glee Club 1,22 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,42 Sextet 47 Contest 47 All-State Band 2,3,4 . LOUK, SHIRLEY RAE7 Tiger Tales 3,47 Y-Teens 1,2 ,3 , 47 Band-M arching l,2,3,47 Concert l,2,3,4i Contest KSololstJ l,2,32 Adair County Music Festival 2.4: Girls' Glee Club l,2,37 Mixed uncrus 2,47 Li.1.rls'Sextet 3,47 135 Contest 3: Creston Vocal Festlval 47 G.R.A. 1,2 , 3 , 47 One-Act Plays 27 Class Play 3. LOVELL, PATRICIA, Y-Teens 1,2 ,3,47 Band-Marching 1, 2 ,3 , 47 Concert Z,3,47 Pep 1,47 Contest 47 Adair County Music Festival 47 Girls' Glee Club 1,27 Mixed Chorus 1,2 ,3,4f Girls' Sextet 17 Contest 3,47 Creston Vocal Festlval 3,47 G.R.A. l,2,3,47 All-State Festival 4. LUNDY, LEON7 F.F.A. 3,47 G-Club Z,3,47 Football 3,47 Wrestling 1, 2,3,4. LUNDY, PAT, Black and Gold 47 Tiger Tales 3,41 Y-Teens l,2,3,47 March- ing Band 3,47 Contest ISoloistJ 37 Creston Marching Festival 3,47 Glrls' Glee Club 17 G.R.A. l,2,3,47 Cabinet 47 Vice-President 47 One- Act- Plays 2,37 Class Play 37 Flag- swlnging 3,47 Cheerleading 12nd teamj 4. MAYNE 7 LARRY, Hi-Y 2,3 ,47 Adair County Muslc Festlval 17 Boys' Glee Club 17 Mixed Chorus li F.F.A. 3,47 G-Club 47 Football 47 Basket- ball 2 , 3 , 4. McCANN, HELEN: Black and Gold 47 Tiger Tales 3,42 Y-Teens l,2,3,42 Girls' Glee Club 1 ,2,3,4f G.R.A. l,2,3,47 Cabinet 47 Class Play 3. McGANN, LARRY: Class Vice-President 47 Hi-Y l,2,3,47 F.F.A. 17 G-Club 3,47 Football l,3,47 Basketball 1,21 Track 1 ,3,47 Baseball 27 Wrestling 3,4. McVAY, IoANN7 Student Council 17 Tiger Tales 3,47 Y-Teens 1 ,2,3,47 Band-Marching 1 , 2 , 37 Concert 1, 2 , 3 , 47 Pep 1, 2,3 ,47 Creston Festival 2 , 37 Mixed Chorus 1 ,2 , 3 , 47 Sextet 37 Contest 37 Creston Vocal Festival 47 G.R.A. l,2,3,4. MINER, DEAN7 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4f Treas- urer 47 Track 1. MULHERN, RICHARD: Hi-Y 1 , 2,3, 47 Class Play 37 G-Club 2,37 Football l,2,3,47 Baseball Z,3,41 Wrestling 3. PATTERSON, GAROLE1 Y-Teens l,2,3,47 Band -Marching l,2,3,47 Concert l,2,3,47 Pep l,2,3,47 Contest 3,41 Creston Festival 47 Adair County Music Festival Z,3,47 Girls' Glee Club l,2,37 Mixed Chorus l,2,47 Glrls'Sextet17G.R.A. l,2,3,47 Cabinet 2,3,4. PAULL, CAROLE, Class Officer 17 Student Council 47 Black and Gold 47 'Tiger Tales 3, 47 Y-Teens 1 , 2 ,3 , 47 enior ,xdcfiuifiw Band-Marching 1 ,2,3 ,47 Concert 1 ,2,3,47 Pep l.,2,3,4i Creston Festival 47 Adair County Music Festival 47 Glrls' Glee Club 17 G.R.A. 1,2 ,3 ,47 One-Act Plays 27 Flute Quartette l,2,37 Flute Trio 4. PECKHAM, BEVERLY: Tiger Tales 3,47 Girls' Glee Club 17 G.R.A. l,2,3,4I One-Act Plays 37 Class Play 37 Drama Club 3. PERRY, IOYCE7 Tiger Tales 3,47 Y- Teens l,2,3,47 Band-Marching 1,2 3,47 Concert l,2,3,47 Pep 1,2,47 Adair County Music Festival 2,47 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,32 Mixed Chorus 2,4. PORTER, RANDALL7 Hi-Y 2 , 3 , 47 One- Act Plays 27 G-Club 3,41 Football 1,2,3,4i Basketball l,2,3,47 Base- ball 1,2,3,4. RICE, RODGERQ Class President 27 Student Council 1 ,27 Hi-Y l , 2 , 3 , 47 President 47 Band-Marching 1 , 2 , 3, 47 Concert l,2,3,47 Pep I,2,32 Creston Festival l,2,3,47 G-Clubx3,47 Vice- President 47 Basketball 17 'I'rack 1 ,2, 3,47 Wrestling 2,3,4. RICHARDS, LARRY, Black and Gold 2 , 3 , 47 Tlger Tales 3,42 HI'Y1,2,3,42 Boys' Glee Club 1,2,47 Mixed Chorus 1,2,4f One-Act Plays 2,41 Class Play 37 G-Club Z,3,47 Football 1,2, 3,47 Basketball l,2,3,47 Baseball 1 ,2,3,4. SHEARER, ELNORA7 Tiger Tales 3,47 Y-Teens 1,2, 3,42 Girls' Glee Club 37 Mixed Chorus 47 G.R.A. Z,3,47 Cabinet 47 Class Play 37 Y-Teen Cabinet 4. SIEVERT, MARY ELIZABETH: Black and Gold Z,3,4: Tiger Tales 3,47 Y-Teens l,2,3,47 Band-Marching l,2,3,4f Concert l,2,3,47 Pep 1,42 Adair County Music Festival 47 Girls' Glee Club 1 ,2,3, Mixed Chorus 2 , 47 G.R.A. l,2,3,47 One-Act Play 3,47 Drama Club 3,47 President 47 Debate Team 37 Contest CSpeechl 3,47 Librarian 4. SIMPSON, WANDAQ Lorimor High 17 Lanyon High 27 Zion High 37 Y-Teens 4. SMITH, DUANE STANDLEY, LARRY S TEVER, IANICEI Y-Teens 1 , 2 , 3 , 47 Band-Marching 37 Concert 37 Adair County Music Festival 2 , 37 Girls' Glee Club 1,21 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3, 47 Girls' Sextet 27 Contest 2, 37 Creston Vocal Festival 3,47 Y-Teen Cabinet 3. STREYFFELER, MALCOLM: Hi-Y Z , 3 , 47 Band-Marching 2,3,4I Concert Z,3,47 Pep 2,3,4: Contest 2,47 Adair County Music Festival 37 Boys' Glee Club 3,41 Mixed Chorus 3,47 Drama Club 47 One-Act Plays 47 Basketball 17 Baseball 2,3,4. SULLIVAN, BETTY, Y-Teens 1 , 2 ,3 , 47 Band -M arching 1 , 2 , 3 , 4: Concert l,2,3,47 Pep 1,2 ,3,47 Adair County Music Festival 2,47 Girls' Glee Club 1,27 Mixed Chorus 2. SULLIVAN, NIARILYNI Y-Teens l,2,3,47 Glrls' Glee Club 1 SWIFT, KAY7 Class Secretary 37 Student Council 1 ,27 Black and Gold Z,3,47 Editor 47 Tiger Tales 3,47 Adair County Music Festival Z,3,47 Glrls' Glee Club l,2,37 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,47 Sextet 1 ,27 Contest 2,3,4, Creston Vocal f'e.,tlval 2,3.4: Girls' Quartette 27 Madrigal 3,47 A.. ate 3,47 Girls' Trio 47 G.R.A. l,2,3,47 Cabinet 47 Cheerleader C1 stl 2 ,3, 4. THOMPSON, DON, Vice-President 37 F.F.A. l,2,3,47 President 47 G-Club Z,3,47 Football 3,47 Track 3,47 Base- ball 27 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. TUCICER , DONALD WALKER, DALEI Student Council 17 Hi-Y 1 ,2,3,47 One-Act Plays 2,37 Class Play 37 F.F.A. 1,41 G-Club 2 , 3 ,47 Track 1 , 2 ,3 ,47 Basketball 1,2 ,3 ,4. WEAVER, BARBARA1 Girls' Glee Club 17 G.R.A. 2,3,4. WEHRL1, FRED: Class President 47 Student Council 2,3: Vice-President 27 Tiger Tales 3,47 H1-Y l,2,3,47 Adair County Music Festival l,2,37 Boys' Glee Club 1 , Z , 3 , 47 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,47 Contest l,2,3,47 Creston Vocal Music 3, 47 All-State 47 One-Act Plays 2,31 Class Play 3. WEINHEIMER, LEO: Black and Gold 47 Hi-Y 1, 2 , 3,42 Boys' Glee Club 47 Mixed Chorus 47 One-Act Play 47 F.F.A. l,2,47 Class Play 37 Football 17 Basketball 1,2,3f Baseball 3,4. WHITE, SUSAN7 Y-Teens l,2,3,47 Girls' Glee Club l,2,37 G.R.A. l,2,3. WINN, NANCY: Illinois High School 1, Z7 Y-Teens 3 , 47 Adair County Music Festival Vocal Music 3,47 Glrls' Glee Club 3,47 Mixed Chorus 3, 47 Contest 3 , 47 Creston Vocal Music 47 All-State 47 G.R.A. 3,47 Cabinet 47 Sextet 3,4. I 0 lid! .QVLCJZX A feature .................. . . . 108 O Fine Arts ...... .... 6 2 Activities ,,,,,, , , , 60 Football ......... .... 9 0 Office Practlce . . . . . 28 Administration , , , , , , 9 Freshman Class. . . .... 54 One-Act Plays . . . . . . 85 Advertising ..... .... 1 24 P.F.A. .......... .... 7 8 Organization ....... . . 60 Athletics .... . . . . 88 G P B G.A.A. . . . . . . . 70 Physical Education. . . . . . . 24 Band -....., ,,,, 5 5 G-Club .... . . . . . 72 Publications ....... . . . 80 Baseball ....... . . . 106 Basketball ...... . . . 96 H S Black and Gold ...... . . . .82 Board of Education .... . . . 8 Hi-Y ........... .... 7 4 School Plan ........ . .. . 7 H0meC0miY19 ...... . . . ll 0 Science Department .... . . .. . 18 C Home Economics .... .... 3 0 Senior Class ........ . . .34 Social Science Department ...... 20 Campus ............ . . . 4 I Sophomore Class .... . . 50 Calendar of Events . .... ll 6 Student Council . . . . . 60 Centennial ......... .... 1 22 Industrial Arts .... . - . 30 Cheerleaders ..... . . B6 Initiation ........ . . . 59 T Classes .... . . 32 Senior ... .. 34 I Tiger Tales ...80 Iunlor ..... . . 44 Track ....... . . . . . .104 Sophomcre, , , , , 50 Janitors ....... . . . . . 121 Freshman ... ,, 54 IUIIIOF Class ......... ....44 V Clubs ........ . . 70 Iunicr Class Play ...... .... 8 4 Commercial ,,,, , . 29 Iunior-Senior Banquet .... . . .114 Vocal Music .......... . . . 62 Cooks ..... . . . .... 123 Vocational Agriculture. . . . . .30 L Vocational Education . . . . . . 30 D Latin ...... .... 2 2 W Departmental .... . . . 16 Library .... . . . . . . . 22 Drama Club ...... . . . 73 Wrestling . . . . . . . . . 102 M E English and Speech .... . . . Z2 Mathematics ..... . . . Z1 Y Music F Instrumental .... .... 2 6-66 Y-Teens , , , , , 76 Faculty . . . .......... . . ll Vocal .................... 27-62 QCM, IQ, l4'LLl'I,L:5 Pd LOW, j K .A of A! ' ' If f' B Henry, Lois ................ 14,71 R Barnes, Ruth ...... ...l2 Hofmeister, Byron .... 12,90,93,106 Beamen, Richard . . . . . 121 Ray, Omar ....... ....... . .104 Bergmann, George.. , . . 8 I Reynolds, Ralph ............. . . 121 Rigby, H.W ......... l0,l1,74,ll6 D Iohnk, Harold ..... . . .15 , 66, 68 Robinson, Pauline ............. .28 Robinson , Ted ..... ....... l 1, 78 Doose, Keith .... .... l 5 K Dorsey, Harvey .... . . . 121 T Kellam, Mildred. . . . . . .12 E Tilk, Mrs. Blll .... . . 121 L Eckardt .. ...121 V Linderman, Ron .... .... 8 F Love, Darlene . . . . . . 12 Vandewater, Harvey . . . . . . . 8 Lundy, Calvin ..... . . 8 Fry, Dwight ......... .... 8 Funke, Mrs. Andy... 121 M W G Mathis, Rex ...... l8,l9,74,75 Wallace, Dorothy ....... l4,27,62, McDowell, R. I .... ....... 1 5,73 64,65 Green, R. I. ..... .... 9 Miller, Walter ....... 13', 72 ,'90, 93 Welchgrl Clifford , , , ,,,, , , , , 8 Mulhern , Mrs . Glen .......... l 21 H O Hellerich, John .... l3,l7,72,90,93, 95 . 103 Overmyer, .severly .... . . . 14, 73 72,82,90,91,l04,l05,ll2 A Abbott, Jim--- 45,47,74,81,l02,l06 Adams, Judy --------- 50,55,60,76 Adams, Mlke ------ 37,42,74,79,90 Adamson, Douglas-36,40,60,6l,72, B0,82,90,l06,107,112 Ahl, Marilyn ---------- 2 9,37,63,71 Anderson, Sue ---------- 37,66,80 Ashmore, Lee ---50,5l,53,56,64,74 B Baier, Gary ------------------- 55 Beal, Janice ------- 28,37,63,77,78 Beamen, Dar1ene-- ------------- 55 Beamen, Gail ------------------ 51 Bean, John ----------------- 51 78 Beck, Larry ------- 55,56,65,67,7B Benton, Gary--17,45,49,74,78,ll4 Benton, Marion --------- 37,72,102 Blngaman, Linda ------------ 55,76 Bochart, Karen ---- 29,34,37,63,7l, 76,77 .gzfaafenf ibirecfory Eagan, Jane ---35, 60, 61, 62 , 63 ,80, 82,86 Eckardt , Shirley ------- 28 , 38 , 62 , 77 Eddy, Carolyn ---- 19,29,36,42,63, 77,80 Eliason, Leland ---18 , 38, 48, 60, 61, Hogan, Dallas ------------- 56.78 Holaday, Kathleen 46,47,60, 61, 64, 73,8l,82,83,87 Howe, Donny --------- 54,56,62,65 Howe, Jay--21,44,47,60,62,63,65, 74,82,l03,l04 Howell, Linda-18,47,64,67,76,ll9 Huffman, Mickey ----------- 22,56 Bochart, Mary ----- 50,5l,64,69,77 Bochart, Nancy --------- 55,76,112 Boctke , Richard ---------------- 55 Bohan, Betty --------------- 51 64 1 Bohan, Beverly ---------- 28 37 64 1 1 Bowan, Gaylord --------- 55 78 90 1 1 Bradford, Barbara ------ 28 , 37 , 62 77 1 Brockman, Joy - ---------- 51 64 77 1 I Buck, Beverly -------------- 51 64 Elliott, Ronnie ---- 5l,60,67,74,94, 109,112 Erbes, Betty ------ 50,51,64,69,77 Everling, Myrna ------------ 56,76 F Farwell, Charlotte ------------- 38 Ferguson, Marlene ---- 51,64,76,77 Fessler, Phyllis ------ 55,56,64,76 Firkins, Sharon-12,45,60,61,63,67, 71,77,81,82,83,1Z2,l23 Foster, Wally--22,29,45,62,65,74, 81,104 Fox, Jim--- 18,46,62,65,72,74,81, 90,109 Fox, Nancy ------- 5l,63,64,77,86 Prank, John ---------------- 51,78 Frizell, Larry ----- 38,42,64,74,82 Frizell, Phyllis-36,42,62,63,67,76, 77,81,82,109 Fuhs, Tom ----------------- 46,93 Funke, Larry ------------ 52,74,90 Funke, Ted ---------------- 56,90 Hughes, Gary ----------- 52,78,90 Jameson, Bonnie -------- 52 , 64, 77 Jameson, Ronnie ----------- -16, 47 Jacobson , Beverly ---------- 52 77 1 Jensen, Marilyn ------- 22,52,64,77 Jensen, Shirley ---------- 47 , 64, 76 Jensen, Zella ------------ 46, 47, 64 Jimmerson, Kenneth-22 , 52 , 62 , 65 , 74 Johnson, Billy ----------- 47,74,78 Johnson, David ---------------- 56 Johnson, Kathryn ---47 , 64, 69 , 81 , 83 Johnson, LeRoy --39 , 72 , 74, 9 6,102 , 104,105,133 Josephson, Judy-- 28,39,56,63,70, 71,72 Josephson, Larry ----------- 52,90 K Kellenberg , Janice ------- 52 , 64, 77 Kellenberg , Sharon --- 39 , 42 , 62 , 71, 77,81 , 120 76,77,80, C Calkins, Diana ---------- 22,55,56 Campbell, Sue ---- 44,45,46,64,66, 73,80,86,87 Cannon, June ------ 50,51,64,69,77 Chicken, Patty ------------- 56,76 Chrlstenson, Carole---51 ,77,86,87 Christensen, V1ckie--- 51,57, 64,77 Clark, Jeanette ------------- 51 77 Clure, Carole -- 45,66,68,73,76:8l Coen, Lyle ----------------- 51,53 Cole, Douglas -------- 20,S1,67,74 Com bs , Johnnie ---------------- 5 6 Combs, Roy Dean ----------- 45, 74 Comstock, Carole-- 22 , S1 , 64, 74, 77 Connelly, Judy ---------- 56 68,76 Conrad, Frank ---23,37,59, 66,103, 132 1 Cooley, Dorothy ------------ 51, 73 Crawford, Ann ----------- 51 , 64, 77 Crawford, Carmen -------- 45 , 64, 7 6 Crawford , Paul ---------------- 45 D Dickey, Richard ------ 45,90,93,l03 G Gantz, Judith ------ 21,46,49,64,73 Glaspell, Doug ---l8,38,54,72,74, Green, Green, Green Green, 75,80,81,90,106,133 Gary---46,72,74,90,93,104 Nancy ------------- 56,76 Roberta ---------- 52, 64,71 Vivian --------- 23,56,66,76 Kephart, Corma ---------- 28,39,77 Kephart, Phyllis ------------ 47, 64 Killion, Judy ----- 47,49,64,66,68, 76,81 Kralik, Doris-- 27,28,36,63,70,76, 77,80,83,86,l22,123 Kreis, Margy ----------- 52,54,77 Dietrich, Donna ------ 51,64,77,l12 Dodge, Kay -------------- 56,64,76 Don Carlos, Bill ----------- 51, 65 Don Carlos, Sue ------ 30,56,67,76 Dorsey, Richard -- 28,37,62,65,66, 72,74,121 Driskell, Mike ------------ - 56,90 Dunkerson, Don-- -18,31,38,74,120 Gross, Roleen-26,29,38,6l,62,66, 68,70,71,77,81,82, 109,1l0,112,133 Grothen, Albert-- 46,81,94,104,l05 Gruss , Carole ----------------- 5 6 H Hager , Dotty -------------- 52 , 77 Hager, Peggy -------- 38,59,7l,77 Helm, Dale ---------------- 46,74 Helm, Gale ---------------- 46,103 Hepler, Gilbert--5Z,74,90,93,102, 103 Hepler, Keith--38,72,74,90,92,106 Herrick, Elmer ----------------- 46 Herrick, Leo ------------------ 56 Herrick, Randall --------------- 46 Herrmann, Jlm-- 50,52,62,65,74,90 Hess, John ------------------- 38 Hingeley, Julia --------- 20,52,77 Hitt, Jake --------- 44,46,102,103 Hoadley, Margy --------- 52,64,77 Hoadley, Sara Lou-17,45,46,47,64, 73,76,81,82 Hodges, Gary ----------- 56,78,90 L Lager, Joleen ------------ 5Z,64,77 Lahey, Bob --------- 39,72,102,l03 Lamb, Joe -------------- 39,90,l04 Lamb, Dean ------ 55,56,78,90,116 Lambi, Leo ------------------- 52 Lambx, LuAnn ----------------- 52 lane, Francis ---- -52,63,65,74,90, 103 Lane, Margaret--- 28,39,59,6Z,67, 68,81,82,83 Leander , Denny -------- 47 , 72 , 1 02 Lemon, Larry ------------ 55,56,94 Lents, Larry --------------- 47, 74 Lents , Tom ------------- 39, 62,72 Longenecker , Marsha --- 68,77,80,109 Louk , Shlrley-- 35 , 63 , 67 , 39,63,66, 133 Lovell, Patricia ---- Z8,40,63,66,77 Lundy, Leon ------ 40,78,79,90,103 Lundy, Marita -------------- 47, 76 Lundy, Patricia --- 31, 36,42 , 69 , 71, 73,77,80,82,86,87 Lundy, Ronald ---- -- 30, 48 . 72 , 79 L lCont1nuedl Lundy, Sandra ---- 21,23,56,64,76 Lydon, Bob --------------- 48 , 1 02 M Marcum, Llnda ------------- 56,76 Maynes , Darrell ------------ 3 0, 48 Maynes , Francis ----------- 5 6, 57 Maynes , Larry-- 40 ,58,72,74,78,90 McBlaln, Phll ----------- 5 6, 63 , 65 McCann, Bernard -------------- 56 McCann, Helen --- 29,40,71,77,82 McCann , Larry --- l8,34,40,6l,72, 74,89,90,9l,95,l03,l04,l12 McClelland , Duane --------- 52,78 McGinnis , Nellie ---------- 52 , 77 McVay, JoAnn ---- 36,62,66,75,76, 77.80 Melsenhelmer, Jim --- 48, 72 ,90,9l , 102 ,103,104 Menslng, Barbara-- 48, 66, 69 , 73,81 Mlller, Judy ------------ 57 , 60, 68 Miner, Dean ------------ 40,78,79 Morrison, Dorls --------------- 52 Mueller , Ronald --------- 52 , 53 , 74 Mulhern, Dallas ------------ 52 ,90 Mulhern , Richard-- 40,72,74,90,106 Murphy, Ines --------------- 52, 77 Musmaker, Margy- 52,62,64,67,86, 87 N Needles, JoAnn ---------- 57,67,76 Nelson, Richard --------------- 52 Nlelson, Gall -------------- 52, 65 P Parrish , Georgia --------- 53 , 64, 77 Patterson, Carole ---- 28,29,40,62, 67,7l,77 Patterson , Jerry --------- 53 , 65 , 9 0 Paull, Carole --26, 29,235,607 66,76, 77,80,83,133 Paxton, Benny ----------------- 48 Peckham, Beverly ----- 23,29,40,80 Peckham , Janice --------- 48 , 64, 81 Perry, Joyce ------- 28,40,62,66,77 Perry, Randall ---------------- 5 7 Perry, Sadie I-'aye - --------- 57,75 Phylllps , Wanda ----------- 53 , 77 Plckrell, Larry ------- 53,74,78,90 Poffenberger , Betty ------- 53 , 64, 77 Porter, Patricia --- ----------53.77 Porter, Randall --- 4l,5l,S9,72,74, 90,106,l12,l33 Price , Barbara -------------- 5 3 , 77 R Raper, Karen ------------- l9,53,77 Ray, Pat ---------------- 53,74,90 Rice, Joyce ------- 53,67,68,69,77 Rice, Rodger--35,42,67,72,74,102, 103,104,l05,1l9 Rice, Sharlene ----- --------- 5 7,76 Richards, Dick ---------- 57,63,65 Richards, Larry ---l8,36,63,64,72, 74,75,80,82,90,9l,93, 106,107,l12,l33 Rigby, Jim ----------- 56, 57,, 62 , 65 Rlvenburgh, June ------------ 53, 64 Rlvenburglz, Patsy ----- 56,57,64,76 Roberts, Alta- 47,48,64,69,8l,86, Sackett, Lou ---- Schreiber, Gerd - Schultz, Barbara Schultz, Carol-- Shearer, Elnora --- Sievert, Mary ---- 87,114 ---------------53 ---------53,ez,5s ----------- 57,75 ----------- 57,76 28,29,36,6Z,71, 76,79,80 23,35,62,66,73, 77,80,82,l20 Sllbaugh , Betty ------------- 5 3 , 77 Sllbaugh, Shirley Simpson, Dayton Simpson, Wanda Simpson, Wlllard --------30,57,76 --------------57 --------l8,4l,77 --------------ss Smith , Duane --------------- 21, 41 Smlth, Howard -------- 53,77,78,79 Smith, Judith ------------ 5 0, 53 , 64 Standley, Donald -----------53,78 Standley, Larry ------------- 21, 41 Stout, Ramona --------- -57, 64,76 Stout , Shirley ----------- 53 , 64, 77 Streyfeller, Malcom -- 41 , 62 , 65 , 67 , 73,74,l06,120 Sturdy, Judy --------------- 57,76 Sturdy, Phyllis -------- 22,48,64,76 Sullivan, Arthur ---- 31,56,57,63,65 Sullivan, Betty ---28,4l,67,77,l3l Sullivan, Marilyn ----- l9,2B,4l,77 Swift, Kay 27,36,43,6l,62,63,64, 82,86,ll1,l12,113,l22,123 T Tapken, Art ------------------- 53 Tapken, John -------------- 57,78 Thompson, Carolyn --------- 57,76 Thompson, Delores ------- 2Z,48,71 Thompson, Don--- 12,21,35,72,78, Thomp s on , George Leland Thompson, Thompson, Wllbur 79,90,92,l03,104 --- 53,78,90,103 -----------53,78 --------------4s Tilk, Phyllis -------------- 57, 75 Tracey, George ------- 57 , 60, 63 , 65 Tucker, Donald ------------- 19 ,41 V Vanderpool , James ----------- 49 , 74 Vandewater , Larry ---- 49 , 74 , 78 , 79 , 81,104 Veatch , Charlene -------- 53 , 64, 77 Veatch , Harold ---- W ------------ 49 Wagner, Gertrude ----------- 53, 64 Walker, Dale ---41, 72 , 74, 78, 79 ,81 Wallace , Wllllam ---- 49 , 60, 66,114 Waltz, Sherry -------------- 49,73 Wambold, Janice ---- 17,-19,81 ,90, 92,114 Wambold, Jim ---- 49,72,78,81,90, 92,103 Wambold, Larry ---------- 49,78,79 Ward, Cecelia --------------- 53 Ward , Colleen ---- ----------- 57 Weaver, Barbara ----------- 41 , 71 Weber, Linda -------------- 57, 76 Weber, Phil ------ 21,49,62,65,74, Wehrll , Fred---18 103,104 ,2l,34,35,62,63, 6S,74,81 Welnheimer, Leo --18, 36, 63, 65.74, 78,79,82,106 Welnheimer, Shirley --48 , 66, 73 , 76, Westphal , Beverly 81,82 --- 29,49,63,73, 76,81,B2 White, John ---------------- 57,65 White, Susan ------------ 28,4l,77 Wilson, Marilyn ----- 53,55,57,ll6 Winn , Nancy ----- 18,35,6Z,71,77 Woodard, Marlon -------------- 57 Woodson, Ed ------- - 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