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

Page 27 text:

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.

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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.

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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