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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1958 volume:

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Thus, the Greenies were suitably recognized and the school session commenced. Weeks ahead, Homecoming preparations were started but it too passed, drifting into a trail of memories. Christmas vacation rushed by, mid-winter festivals attended, and all, too-numerous activities lost to rec- ollections. Then came Spring Fever! And with it test time . Academic exams, music contests, track rivalry .... trials throughout the loaded schedule. Hours were spent prac- ticing. Without realizing it the last week of the nine month session had arrived. Nothing was left but memories. This is your record of those unforgettable times. This is your 1958 Tiger Tales. 3 C AMPUS LIFE SE NIORS Jumor Semor Prom FINE ARTS Vocal MUSIC Instrumental Mus1c Jun1or Class Play PUBLIC AT IONS Black and Gold Tlger Tales RELIGION Y Teens H1 Y AT HLETIC S Football Homec ornmg Basketball Wrestlmg Baseball Track G Club G1rls' Recreat1onal ASSOC13t1OH UNDE RC I ASSME N Jumors Sophomores Freshmen Student Counc11 ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENTAL ADVERTISING Tlger Tales Staff Sen1or ACt1V1t18S Faculty Index Index Cheerleaders . . . . . THE NEW The new Greenfield grade school in the making. By next fall the grounds won't so vacant. -D 4? I G .'! ' .r -. . L., u 1 PC.-' ' 11 it X -N N 4 N . S ' Ayr ' x vi ' 5 s X fo. 8 ,IJ 4 fi' .,. ,VI ,,. I ,ff ,f v 1 .ffl ff'f'i , 4. A r A '- X .mia--.. . gr' N., if V-- iw Wy 'A i s Q- kin' ,fu N -, 5 Ldwz . , ' 1 , '4l 'f - f '-e- nga. X. X - . '1 -, r N. Q-?'l'Ulsm,, L4 . ' ' 'ik 'S , ly x Y 2-fiqtzh HT-', ,A Fr-1 X ,. :Mi V nw 1 f I YK jx Q at My :.1,,.w'x4' N ,ir -- . ,,. i I 1 . ' 1 n I Armistice Day .... a remembrance of the past. THE TRADITIONAL For climbing andsitting. . .the north stairs. The hall lockers . . .full of private tr BHSUTCS. T The lights dim. . .soft music fills the gym . . . the mood is set for the dance Green out-stretched the Orient High cen- ter to start the thirty-two minutes of play which ended with G.H.S. on top for the county trophy. WE CONGREGATE I ,ii With many a grunt and a groan, these hard working wrestlers run the halls de- veloping leg muscles. WE PARTICIPATE Q . ,f - - .:, A- rf M. ' X3- I gn? Qi V, L21 llrffff E...-.- ff Q Hx Concentration and accuracy make for the completion of the party invitations. A11-State singers practice for the big Thanksgiving festival. , IQ Z ff ' THE INEVITABLE ,si SENIORS 4 B OFFICERS: Helm, Fuhs, Fox Qpresj. VALEDICTORIAN Getting up in the morning seemed a little harder when school sessions started .... yet opportunities came with every moment in that last precious year. Soon came activities and parties Christmas vacation came and went ...skip day then career day. What eventful times onthe campus ..c1ass meetings. . .utter confusion ...president Jim Fox de- manding order.. .secretary Dale Helm taking minutes and Tom Fuhs, vice-pres- ident relaxing for a while ...important matters dis- cussed...class f1ower..pink rose...colors pink and sil- ver...motto Success Is By Acting, Not Wishing .. class debt...and soon the way was paved for the ban- quet, Baccalaureate, Com- mencement, and the sad conclusion of a story as the class of 1958 moves onward, upward, and out- ward. SA LUTATORIAN 'H5,,,, SHIRLEY WEINHEIMER ffl' 'f' -JUDY KILLION HONORARY SENIORS LEAD GRADE POINT AVERAGES KATHRYN JOHNSON ALTA ROBERTS ED WOODSON SUE C.-XMPI3EI.I, BARBARA MENSING SARA I.Ol' HOADLEY SHERRY WALTZ .IUDITH GANTZ KATHLEEN HOI..-XD.-XY r 'lc' X' r Y n 5 4 1 ,,,, if I ,nz- 'Q 'C' . .2 1--rr' 5 ff lx IQ' -1 Y T-'T' '75 'Ii :Q - A ri ' N - .f K ,..v Nt- E' ' X 'Ja- -- 'QI' X 'Fm fr, E , Z, l ' , E 'W' '.a V5. , 'SJ LRC, ...Q '. gh... C3 'v- , f X .1 ff- . XD 4 , 4 A+ 'Si' I . I I A , . ii? ,-J, 2 -10... I if.:j, Aftfjzl 3 Q-0 I wxigb In visas mg , ,wkxvj 1 E5 3 it I 131, S 'G QQ J' if Y' X A 3-sl' s-r S? J IM A B BOT 'I' GARY BENTON C,-XROLI-I CI URH ROY DEAN VOBIBS C ARMEN CRAW FORD PAUL CRAWFORD CLASS OF 1958 PRESENTED RICHARD DICKEY SHARON FIRKINS WALLACE FOSTER e , W . .QE 'WHY , ,Ah It 5 . ,. K ' - - 5' .A 1 '-.. JIM FOX A. Nag, Vf' 3 Tx 3 -.Eur .J ,A rf' 1.4, x . ,.. , 1 R 1 'Qi' ' .V If 1 - s I 4 TOM FUHS GARY GREEN ALBERT GROTHEN D-'NLE HE LNI GXIFHFIM JACOBHITT IXY HOWI' LINDA HOWELL THE PLAY MJUNE GRADUATE WITH A BIG RESPONSE RONALD JAVIESOIN SHIRLEY JENSEN ZELLA JENSEN BILL JOHNSON Tp Y A sa Q T E, U . nz- E X . , 7- Iv, 1 A 1 'zz vm X ' .1 '41 , uv- , R -gg f 'A 1355 Y I 4 , R 'bi' 'i 3 4 .. F Qt .4 J 0' V'?'1-yn A 'T '17, f ol ,vt 3 T' ,I V . u xc -'f' . f X'-. QQ - n ,L QQ, , fkk, 3 ' .kj N Qi- K 1- E 'A Q 4 -tv,-Q . tae 'x 1 ' 'i-,fi 1-Ex-213 A 1 'Q ', ,Q u Q .vigrx N 1 i . .f X - -1+ ww- - . . ,H , 5 :M ' 4' iv-ln x I 5 ,L K L ,X W .5 3 , - as 1 -an f J 1: 'W A -0 P, gnu- f .,.,, -. Qi' 'L zur' DENNY LEANDER LARRY LENTS ROBERT LYDON DARRELL MAYNES BACCALAUREATE, RECOGNITICN NIGHT, AND COMMENCEMENT WIND UP FOUR JANICE PECKHAM BARBARA SHINN PHYLLIS STURDY 'fb Q! '-,x 4'-P 5, I IMPORTANT JIM WAMBOLD fc? '---.v '4 WI LUCK THONI PSON J.-X NI ES X'.XNDICRPOU I. LARRY JOE V.-XNDEWATER IIXROIID VIQVXTC H HILL WA I.I.AC E JANIL' Ii VV.-X NI BO LD YEARS BEVERLY WESTPHAI. I LARRY W.-XINIBOLD K -5? gf ,, , Q I 'Y , f 'Avi . N.-xwv ' r .N ,. .A fa' I 1499 v ,. , . 2 Q i' -' - ,. ,f. Q 1 'T ii '2'f3,ff1,jf ' - pu ' I, 'f 'f 'rf . 'F v. gh fn-.. 1 rx f W' xi, '95 Q' . 'Q Cx fa 7. K! 5 'mf' 'W' . 1 D: Q.- f - ' 1 gg v-Z' fr - flfffv . , A , I-If fir' W , TJ 1 I 3. up-fl ,ggi E: ,.' all -1 . Mir ffiffxfifvdf' J Y 4-.T tx C: :SQ . LAW' - - 9 ' v:' A' sSanv' ff THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET IN HSOUTHERN GARDENS x-suv' 'Q 5 n li XX ' V Q 'I ,,v sh. A g , ,,...1:-f,,,.. wsu., ,Q vi x ,M U., Qhxt X X .. , ' af V l , . - d - - ,ls - Q ' 4. f-riffs:-13, - 3 1- If . so Ny 4,-1' Q' ?'xX 'X 'Y 3-D X., 7 ff Y .r va ,24-hiya g , - v K 5 ,gy t .sgsff-T'-iffitm a 9? - . . , ,-Alighxxgx l r I 'S' , - f if' 1 5-.3x,5 'c ' . V ' W' 4,1 K ' 5, xxx cv ., f ,. ,, gil ' 'W' C 1 1 4 Fgvxg , A 3' 4 A f 'f, l ., i:'w xxlkk' K XX 'fr I , x 1 -4 -,' f isa-4.4.-f '3 S -'f- . --. 1 -N 'Q .. ,.. 4' Qf QQ '17-C5 Hammers banged. . .crepe paper was tossed, rolled, and stapled... roses twisted...fina1ly an appro- priately beautiful atmosphere was created for the banquet. Mothers had come in the after- noon and a sweet aroma of good dinner was in the air as guests in formal attire arrived. When all had assembled the de- licious southern meal was served by Sophomore maids and butlers. Jake Hitt, the toastmaster, wel- comed the graduates and Fred Wherli, senior president, respond- ed. Mr. Hellerich addressed the group with suitable words. Then followed a gay evening of dancing in the garden untilthe hour when the gate closed and scenes changed to the Grand Theater where everyone enjoyed the epics of Eddie and Debbie in Bundle of Joy! Although the end flashed on the movie screen, each continued his own way into an unforgetable night of excitement. NK ll BUNDLE OF JOY ADDED T0 THE NIGHT OF DREAMS A southern cook's meal proved extremely palatable by shadowy candlelight. What's this ? A camera fiend takes advantage of the beautiful setting. Three lovely southern belles present a musical number at the annual spring banquet. QCampbe11, Firkins, Wein.heimer.J vs-.9 Banquet dancers try to keep pace with the lively music. '97 15' ff? VW? 1 v X BOTTOM ROW: M, Musmuker, P. Rivenburgh, S. Jensen, M. Kreis, K, Johnson, J. Connolly, J. Sturdy, C. Clure, P. Chicken, V. Green. MIDDLI-I ROW: P, Kephart, J. Killion, M. Everling, N. Fox, T. Reis, C. Raper, P. Ray, J, Fox, W. Foster, J. White. BACK ROW: R, Schwartz, K. Jimmerson, D, Gross, W. Draman, J. Rigby, L. Ashmore, B. Wallace, B. Don Carlos. Mixed Chorus That age old teacher-student conference. Sue and Mrs. Green discuss the approaching visit ofthe Iowa State Teachers' College A Cappella Choir. ,W .fran , -ij.. 'Q c A ,r Q- x s 5 1 ,payrnkvsa Kids from all over the state packed into the KRNT Theater, seated themselves, and waited impatiently. Then he, with the familiar short-sleeved shirt and folder of music, appeared. The loud roar of conversation suddenly faded into a hushed silence. Presently, notes from, He's Gone Away , one of the favorite numbers, float- ed from the auditorium as the last rehearsal before the big concert got under way. All-State was about to come to an end. After spending so much time at practice and then it is over just like that. When the cars pulled away from the curb, the eight sad faces of Ron, Bill, Jim, Jay, Sue, Ann, Junie, and Betty took one last look at their lost Utopia. BOTTOM ROW: S,Weinheimer, R. Green, M. Hoadley, C. Crawford, J. Cannon, J. Peckham, S. Firkins S. Hoadley, A. Roberts, B, Poffenberger. MIDDLE ROW: L. Rogers, E. Johnson, F. Lane, K. Coen, J: Christensen, D. Kellenberg, S. Campbell, A. Crawford,J. Wambold, Mrs. Wallace Qinstructory BACK ROW G. Schreiber, R. Elliott, P. Weber, D. Simpson, A, Sullivan, L. Beck, R, Patterson, J, Howe, J. Kellenberg. Gathering around the piano for jam session are the girls' trio and boys' quartette TWO MIXED QUARTETTES X ' ' f'or .-e. .,, TO ALL-STATE FESTIVAL A N,-...x.Z A 'L x I Y' 'IGN Glee Clubs Sh-everyone-sh-h can't you be a little quieter? Do you realize the program has started and this hall sounds like a swarm ofbees '? whispered the student supervisor to the noisy bunch of chattering girls who were standinginthe hall. With Joy To The World , the open- ing number of Angels We Have Heard On High , the Christmas Concert started its procession into the gym. Yes, I guess we'll have to now since we're practically ready to start singing, was the excited Qand perhaps a little frightenedj voice of a plump redhead who was experiencing a public appearance of this kind for the first time. The music floated from the mouths of 125 students partici- pating in the variety program of sacred, popular, folk-lore, and novelty pieces. FRONT ROW: S, Mueller, J. Glaspell, J. Smith, N. Jensen, G. Hager, J. Jensen, M. Dickey, D. Killion, T, Bradford. MIDDLE ROW: L. Webb, N. Deo, S. Ehrenfried, C. Patterson, S. Frank, S. Teter, B. Maynes, E. Hughes,C. Miller. BACK ROW: D. Murphy, C. Jones, P. Comstock, J. Herrick, A. Weaver, L. Bergmann, J. Schultz, J. Christensen, P. Hand. FIRST ROW: D, Hager, J. Smith, J. Miller, S, Stout, P, Chicken, J, Gantz, R, Stout, J, Cannon, C, Veatch, V, Green, M, Hoadley, D, Dietrich, J, Sturdy, J, Kellenberg, I, Murphy, M, Musmaker. SECOND ROW: N, Bochart, P. Fessler, S, Lundy, C, Comstock, K, Dodge, G. Wagner, C, Gruss, S, Ehrenfried, L, Weber, P, Sturdy, R. Green, A. Weaver, L, Laimhi, N, Deo, J, Herrick, J, Brockman, L, Webb. THIRD ROW: C, Schultz, M, Everllng, J, Lager, L, Marcum,N, Fox, B, Jameson, V, Seley, J, Wcinheimer, M, Ferguson, E, Shinn, B, Jacobson, D, Kil1ion,K, Kephart,S, Glover, D, Murphy, R. Duff, S, Don Carlos. FOURTH ROW: M, Wilson, B, Shinn, M, l.undy, Jensen, D, Calkins, A, Crawford, J, Rivenburgh, J, Connelly, N, Green, B. Erbes, L, Sackett, G, Parrish, M, Jensen, M, Kreis, V, Christensen, B, Poffenherger, C, Thompson, P, Rivenburgh. Girls' Glee 28 nh FRONT ROW: C. Raper, L, Ashmore, J. Fox, W, Foster, B, Don Carlos, G. Schreiber, B. Wallace, A Sullivan, D. Gross. MIDDLE ROW: J. Kellenberg, NN. Draman, J. White, E. Johnson, L, Rogers, R. Elliott D. Simpson, F. Lane, R, Patterson, R, Schwartz. BACK ROW: T. Reis, P, Ray, K. Jimmerson, J, Howe P. Ray, P. Weber, J. Rigby, L. Beck, J, Christensen, D. Kellenberg. Boys' Glee The Girls' Glee Club provides special numbers for the Thanksgiving Service. He sat in the twenty-fifth row Qfive ini and stared at the figure on the stage. The Adair County Festival was nearly over, and in spite of the beauty of the music, he felt a little uncomfortable. The massive head of the music lover in front of him blocked out at least seventy- five percent of the stage, and his neck hurt from trying to see. He leaned back in his chair and opened the program. The rustling of the paper must have annoyed the music lover, because he suddenly became aware that the great head had shifted and one beady eye was staring at him. Sorry, he muttered. The girl next to himsneezed softly into her handkerchief. Again the great head spun around. Please, it grated in a stage whis- per. MUST you '? Must YOU '? she iced. Very good, he thought. That's Culture. 29 The High School Band is at ease andtaking advantage of the fact before the whistle is blown signaling them to stand at attention and become prepared to start the Homecoming parade. Fall Festival, Creston Festival, Firemen's Parade, Joyce steps high as the first beat ofthe Homecoming parade Shirley and Mr. Johnk take time out fromplanning is played, not knowing that by February, 1958, she will have been for the Spring Concert to admire the pretty second rated the 5th best baton twirler in the nation. place trophy awarded the band for their performance in the Creston Festival. I Marching Band Ladies and gentlemen, presenting, at the north end of the field, the Greenfield High School Marching Band, the speaker announced as the half-time entertainment began. The band will present tonight a series of droodles which are just a bunch of lines that doesn't make any sense to you until someone tells you what they are supposed to represent. The performance con- cluded with the band marching rapidly off the field playing Americans We . Oh, my toes are freezing, and I wore two pair of socks, saidthe trombonist as she danced up and down at rehearsal. Mine too. It must be 10 below zero. Why, oh why, did we have to have drill tonight? was the remark the blonde batontwirler disgustingly related to her friend. But the show must go on and it did after hours of trying practice and endless trudging up and down the practice field. Trudging nothing! It was a brisk walk! Unfortunately , Creston Festival fell on a Saturday following a big game and dance, but everyone made it--the girls with pins in their hair and the boys, well they were there. I guess everyone was pretty much awake as the band brought home the second place trophy in the Class B Division. Ames Band Day, Keep Band On The March '1Qe'9'lf.J .4 l '. fa.:-A :P999 Eddie Johnson, the drum major, gives the band the signal to go so the Homecoming parade can get underway, Mary tries to think of that routine while Kathryn shows Charlene the correct 171 way to put the flag under the leg, as they put in a quick practice session before the parade. QM. Bochart, S. Teter, L. Lambi, C. Veatch, K. Johns ony . I I I ,itil :mul S5-741551, --1 ll':?5'2ff if Meer' I Q N 'uhflleikvntsrfkmx-P . . i.,-A..-f' , .A-',:.i., - , A , ,, .. -N . ,ww BOTTOM HOW: S. Campbell, J, Beck, ll. Green, L, XX ebb, J. Cannon. MIIJDLIC ROW: S. lihrcnfriecl, L. Hagen, A. Pziull, J, Wzihe, I.. Beck, IJ. Cole, I., Thompson, li. Cannon. BACK ROW: ii. Elliott, ld. Johnson, J. Christensen, V. Christensen, C. Tobin, J. lfirkins, R. Gere, M. Rigby, S. lion Carlos. Some of the members of the Band Executive eheek the calendar to see for sure how many days they have left before they have to get the posters up that the rest of the hoard are working on. rJ Q 0 VX 'I Si Q' . . 1 Kb Ianni 7 'gonzui :aigsl .U ...avg u. Vasa! -1' ,gun ' .::,.::u, ' .man ,j aw .H-Q 'R hw' .lv XL Asl'4,ff Conced Band BAND EXECUTIVE BOARD Shirley Weinheimer Phil Weber Roberta Green Ron Elliott Viven Green Linda Weber Delores Killion Eddie Johnson BOTTOM ROW: J, Rico, D, Killion, V. Green, J, Connolly, J, Killion. MIDDLE ROVN: I.. Xvizbcr. N, DOO, S. Firkins, B. Mensing, J. Winters, M, Dickey, C. C1ure,J, Miller, ISA Mensing. BACK ROXX: IP Heber, s to a fmalc Mr, Johnk finstructorj, D. Nassen, R, Mulhern, G, Beam:1n,S, XXcinheimcr,G, Roberts, Ii. XXq111:u'0. Tympani thunders as the tempo IHCFGZISCS. the grand clvscvncin Cl Imd roars above the music Of the hand, then ends z1br'uptIy11sthv sougx VETERAN'S DAY 4H.Wu1121C0J. CRESTON FESTIVAL NGEL'S WE HAVE HEARD ON HIGH QCHRISTMAS CONCERTJ FIESTA OF BANDS AROUND THE WORLD QPOPS CONCERTJ SPRING CONCERT CONTEST xx' BACCALAUREATE COMMENCEMENT if 1 f S fim shed, .,, ss. be F' f ,J -s .1 ' X, if ff, . syfcafi X 7::b:P R-xii l Q Pe' ' n ' ffl! I Lltluau Witt O-' sw is 5 u 'Ill' I ., V :Hajj K I f S fue- lk .fa f ww? JUNIOR Pl..-XY CAST: G. Neilson, A. Tapkin, M. Bochart, J. Smith, S. Stout, P. Porter, R. Green, V. Seley, D. Holtmyer, and L. Ashmore. XX - ll The Bug Blow Up K -.1 ffw' EH' -5 1 4, if V' ' .V an JI e 'Q fQ . ff J L-S -Q , lyfgt . 9 o- .x L And you're the thief, a gentle old woman. And we thought you were stone deaf, but you heard all. Beautifully gowned usherettes G. Wagner, M. Jensen, B. Jacobson, J. Cannon, L. Lambi, K. Raper, and D. Hager added splendor to the Junior Class Play. 4 1 - af, l Fishin' through the files to find--well let's hope we can find them anyway. Somehow they got mixed up in the annual's files. tBusiness managers, J. Abbott, J. Rigbyl. v, ,ual . J- Q. A . 4: a J K 1 '-. ,xx Mr, Doose, are you gomg to get busv on thxt editorial? Judy asks disgustmglx of her adult spon Black and Gold Judith, can't you get those two assistant editors of yours to help youo It looks llke you hwe a tremendous job on your hands! QJ, Connolly, J. Guntz, M, Boch In 5 f , 9- SEATED: M. Musmaker, M, Kreis, K, Holaday, M, Wilson, J, Miller, J. Rivcnburgh, FIRST ROW fstandingjz J. Sturdy, S, Weinheimer, P, Ray, J, Howe, D. Leander, S. Hoadley, J, Killion, BACK ROW: L, Wambold, G. Helm, W. Foster, P. Weber, R, Elliot, J, Hitt, L, Ashmore. School Paper Completes 42nd Year of Production A whiff of nauseating stripping glue hit the group of wide-eyed girls as they entered the press room fcommonly called Mr. Doose's roomy and halted before the editor's desk where papers were flying in all directions. From the room on the other side ofthe window came the sounds of clicking typewriters, the whistling of a couple of favorite hit tunes and a low din of voices. Hey, Gantz, let us see the gossip page, or at least the ones you didn't use, was the plea of the blue-eyed beauty munching on ade- licious red apple. Would you please remove your presence from this room if you are not on terms of business, we have work to be done, responded the gluey-fingered editor just alittle disgusted with the small gatherings within her working room. Okay, I guess maybe it would be more fun to wait until the next issue comes out anyway. - Really girls, you're going to have to type that news sooner or later anyway, Hadn't it might as well be now? CJ. Cannon, J. Peckham, S, Firkins, K. Johnson, S, Stout, V. Seleyi. 8 r. 37 I 2' XX hat s thiso -Xn ambitious staff? fSeated left to rightzi B, Westphal, K. Johnson, S. Waltz, J. Howe, J lxillion B Nlensing C, Llure S Firkms S Hoadley S Weinheimer, K. I-Ioladay, A. Roberts. STANDING: J Yandewater P Weber S Campbell B Wallace J Fox, J, Abbott, J, Wambold, D, Combsl. Crisp leaves sailedtoward the barren ground, and the fragrance of an autumn fire drifted through the open window. But eyes of the Tiger Tales Editorial staff were on the deadlines being explained by the editor. It was hard to think about deadlines when plans of the next football game, the Creston Festival or the Homecoming events were so near at hand. No sweat. We'll get it done in plenty of time, reflect- ed in the sta.ff's impatient and fur- tive glances toward the window. Deadlines 'P Don't sweat 'em. So the year began...fewer and fewer leaves fell pastthe east win- dow. Say, do you think we'll get these layouts done by Thanksgiving I sure don't want to work during vacation, the feature assistant despairingly said to her editor as they sat at the table sippingacom- munity Pepsi 'Oh perhaps, if we'd start spending more time with a pencil and ruler and less with Peps1's in our hands. E E Az im-MQ A' L . Many nights about four if you happento stop in at the annual room you would notice Mr. McDowell and Sue tirelessly working on the yearbook. Staff Completes 10th Publication Ot Year's Events FRONT ROW: B, Poffenberger, R, Green, B. Jameson, M. Bochart, J. Cannon, M. Hoadley, C, Veatch, S. Stout, M. Musmaker. BACK ROW: V. Christensen, A, Crawford, L. Ashmore, R, Elliott, F, Lune, P, Ray, M. Ferguson, J, Smith. 1 5 . r 3- 4 5-3 Sue explains varufullv to her assistant editor how YU DU! 11 520011 50014 Y0H9fhL'l'- 15- C3mPb91l,J- Mr. Cook, in his favorite pic-ture taking position L' ainnonb. snaps a quick one of Mr, Mclhowell, tlvlr, Cook, Mr, Mcllowelll. Staff Initiated New And Different Layouts More hooks. files. and work: it looks like ii bit of re- ution is being mixed with business, Huh, Jan? tBus- ss n. rs J NN nlold ll L' bs 1'5- nI ' of The sports editor glanced up from his copy to watch the sleet as it pounded the window closed now to the winter wind He returned to his work and ask the fellow beside him 'Have you got the pictures for page 93? I've got to get those idents done ' 'Here they are but I've got pr blems We are supposed to havethat pic ture of the baseball staff done by to morrow and I can't find it anywhere ' While snow piled up on the window sill copy piled up on the ed1tor's shelf Furtive retakes' caused the photo editors to pull their hair out but progress was slowly being achieved and the staff heaved a sigh of relief when the half way mark was passed Lights streamed through the annual room window as staff members pounded typewriters night after night and into the early morning hours Few glanced at the robin perched outside the window sill chirping noisily into the windy air Finally the staff cleared its files and left the door agar as they left It would soon be time for leaves to fall again A 'amd Ol' Q f f 1 more-xt A We're almost ready for another one, exclaims Danny to his darkroom buddies , Hit-hard and Dale, In Production .... Will those sections ever be finished? Don't give up hope, sure they will. The annual room bustles with activity trying to meet that deadline. The marathon often continues into the morning. 'Q49' Get an early start. The annual staff starts planning in the fall so they can meet that deadline. 41 1 - 33, -V .i . 4 Y-Teens et Each fall the new, green Freshmen girls are invited to a Y-Teen meeting and each fall new members are added to the list making an average of 110 Y-Teen'ers. From the time a girl is inducted until she graduates, life is never dull. Activities and projects call and demand her constant initiative and attention. The bulletin boards must be changed, hospital favors finished for patients' trays , service projects planned and com- pleted, worships prepared and parties organized. The White Gift Offering atChrist- mas was distributed among families of the community. The students brought used clothing during Bundle Week to be sent to needy children. All through the school year the two Y clubs of G.H.S. join to sponsor and plan programs, services, and projects. Shirley receives good advice from Mrs. Shetler and Mrs. Kellam concerning the All High School Party. Bundle Week Sponsored Used Clothing Drive FIRST ROW: C. Crawford, J. Gantz, L. Howell, J. Killion, S, Campbell, S, Weinheimer, S. Hoadley, B. Mensing, C. Clure, R, Green, M. Bochart. SECOND ROKR: B. Poffenberger, D. Hager, J. Rivenhurgh, B. Jacobson, L. Lambi, M, Ferguson, C. Veatch, C, Comstock, K. Raper, M. Jensen, J. Smith, I. Murphy, J. Lager. THIRD ROW: B. Westphal, K. Johnson, S. Stout, P. Porter, P. Sturdy, B, Hrbes, L. Sackett, J. Rice, A. Crawford, S. Firkins, G. Parrish, M. Kreis, A. Roberts, V. Christensen, l-'OURTH ROW: J, Brockmann, M. Lundy, B. Shinn, N. Fox, B. Buck, J. Cannon, M. Hoadley, B. Jameson, D. Dietrich, N. McGinnis, Z. Jensen, P. Kephart, S. Jensen, J. Kellenberg, C. Ward. 44 Y' I-'IRST ROW: P. Hand, N. Jensen, Ii, Mziynes, A. Weaver y S. Ehrenfried, C, Patterson, S. Ifraink, S. Teter, N. Deo, Dickey, J. Weinheimer. SI-ICOND ROW: Mueller M. K. Kephart, J. Jensen, C. Rice, J. Sturdy, J, Connolly V Green, P Chicken, N. Green, I . Weber, J. Needles M. Wilson, K. Dodge, D. Murphy, N. Ilovhzirt. THIRD ROW S. Glover, P, Brittain, J. Smith, S Don Ciirlos,C - 1 v Thompson, J. Adams, S. Perry, S. Lundy, E. Shinn B. Mensing, J. Herrick, P. Rice, D. Killion, L. Webb J. Christensen, J. Schultz, J. Everling. FOURTH ROW C. Jones, C. Miller, R. Duff, L. Bergmann, G. Hager C, Ward, I., Marcum. R. Stout, P. Fessler. P,Tilk S, Barrett, P. Comstock, Hughes, P. Rivenburgh D. Thompson, J. Glaispell, C. Schultz. Y-Teens Plan Annual Mother-Daughter Tea FRONT ROW: C. Clure, J. Killion LTreus.b, S. Campbell QV, Pres.i, S. Weinheimer qPres7 S Hoadley 4Sec.p, M. Bochart, B Jameson. BACK ROW: B. Shinn, A. Crawford, M. Ferguson, L. Weber P Sturdy K. Johnson, S. Firkins, B, Westphal, M. Iundy. As wg? -v 1 w - FIRST ROW: D, Cole, F, Lane, I., Ashmore, R, Elliott, J, Howe, G. Benton, L, Vcindewater, B, Johnson, K, Jimmerson, R. Richards. SECOND ROW: J, White, J. Fox, G, Green, J, Abbott, E, Woodson, B, Don Carlos, L, PiCkl'911. W. Foster, P. Weber, B. Wallace. THIRD ROW: Hi-Y Jay feels that with Mr. Cook as a sponsor he will always receive good counsel when needed. I-'f'-Q' , wmv! ,- D. Combs, D. Johnson, P. Ray, L, Lambi, K,C0en, R. Mueller, D, Mulhern, J, Rigby, A, Sullivan, L, Funke Mr. Cook, gsponsori. FOURTH ROW: D, Leander, R Lundy, J, Hermann, D, Helm, J, Vanderpool, G, Bowen L, Lents, R. Jameson, D, Simpson, G. Hepler. Hi, Phil. How's the contest com ing? most beneficial to all. Contest. Contest 'P Oh, contest' Yo mean the All Out To Church contest? Just terrific! So far we're ahead of the Y-Teens, but there are still two more Sundays to go. I sure think it was a swell idea to sponsor this I m only hoping that the Hi Y boys, and Y-Teen girls too, are going to church for the real purpose of learning and practicing the Word of God, rather than just to win this contest ' l get your point. The Lenten Season, which is the six weeks of the contest, is a time of vital importance to a Christian too. Perhaps we don't realize how desperately badly we need Christ. If not, maybe we will after Easter. You know, of the many pro jects of the Hi-Y, including the World Service Queen, the contributing of re ligious books to the school the giving of a new picture to study hall and numerous other things, I think maybe the All Out To Church Campaign is 1-ii. I i s vfir' X visay, Leo, it looks like you The' new members Left to Right: I.. Lambi, J, Rigby, D, Howe, D. Hogan D Johnson have 3, mighty tasty jgb! D0 you BACK ROXKZ G. NISISOD, D. Simpson, J, White, G. Bowen. need some help? Club Strives For Christian Characteristics LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Ashmore CTreasurery, L, Vandewater tSecond Vice Presidcntj, J, Howe tPres1dentt G, Benton iFirst Vice Presidenti, R, Elliott QSC-cretaryi. P. Weber tChaplaini, Lv- ' 2:1 Hey, Jane! Are you going to the Twirp Party tomorrow night? I hear it's going to be just loads of fun, shouted the cute little brunette to her friend at the opposite end of the hall. Sure, I am. I can't wait! Boy, I'm glad I finally got enough nerve to ask Tom. I was so soared! And to think he's going to go with me! Not only to the party, but Thurs- day--say that's tonight isn't it, we're going skating and last Tuesday we went to the show. He would hardly let me pay his way but after Igave him the money and told him to buy the tickets he decided it wasn't so bad. I've had so much fun! Oh-- I'm so thrilled! I have to catch the bus now--see you tomorrow, D you I im to lat or Eat to iw. Most of the kids refreshments these girls had prepared for them, QC. NN ard, it the Twirp I irtx igreu they lixed to eat tht deliciuus 5 Riu J lxvllcnberg, J. Rivunhurghl. ji I i ,w,b ln' . it A Y vt I g in I 5 fit' gf' For ' ' ' 1 P if- 1' +5 : Mary and Marg stop to look at the third floor Y-Teen bulletin board and thinking back they remember the many clever ideas which have been displayed on this space. Y-Teen girls and Hi-Y boys stop and check the bulletin board to see if any com- mittees have been posted or if any important events are coming up. MP1 eouc, 1- Y's Join Forces Jeri Yung, our Christmas speaker, reminds us of the things which are common the world over. One being the Word of God. -A P- H '-.N 4 -at new., For Christmas Service A hush fell over the gym as the speaker stepped tothe rostrum. It was the annual Christmas programbefore school was dismissed for vacation. People are the same all over the world, regardless of race. Heads nodded in humble agreement as lis- teners applied her statement to their own various lives. Geri Yung, a student in Stephens College, Missouri, and from Singapore, Malaya, contin- ued, Also, practically the same wherever you may be. And again the student body nodded. The atmos- phere of the service seemed merry, but yet serious-a perfect way to end a glorious 1957 GHS school year. 5 K .-A 1 U . Reverend Vogel, the Thanksgiving speaker, makes an endless list of the manythings which we have to be thankful for. The apprentice members of Hi-Y learn of the goals of the club before joining, LEFT TO RIGHT: P, Ray, D, Gross.G. Robei-ts,G. Eddy, L, Ashmore, J, Christensen, C. Woodard, 15. Johnson, B. Johnson, J. May, D. Crawford, S, lirnst, R, Patterson, R. Schwartz. Coach Hellerich and some ofthe Hi-Y basketball boys prepare to leave for Mount Ayr for the first round of the tourn- aments, QD, Richards, D. Johnson,Coach Hellerich, D. Simpson, J. Pattersonj 51 X kv: 1. H f' X Wiki? 1. 4-FQ, 'I ,1'g fm,., ' J.g'A! ' ' il f 5 13 A ? :QT U Auf. N ' ,,,,, A1 takes the hand-off as Jim makes the opening. Football It was a great football season for ducks and the Greenfield Tigers proved themselves real mudders finishingthe season with a 5-2 record. The Lenox and Winterset games were a little too close for comfort but additional vic- tories were by lopsided scores. The opener with Redfield gave the Tigers a running start only to be stopped short by Leon in a slip, slide game that could have gone either way. Another slip, slide game on Creston's water-engulfed field ended in defeat. Thus ended the '57-'58 football with a not bad 5-2 season. A lot of contact as Jim Herrman carries the ball. F A . p . , y. iii., ' 'J' 'r .8 4 H .35 if atW.g , . av t ' u 4 N 'Q 'N . , .QK fxag ..-- 'A rn '-- ' ' L is 'I' v ' I .pf r,. Q.. L Mrk!-V ..yv:n,, ' W.. F fl 7 q'f k,',f3. , ,e v-14 , lifilr... 73 .,x-J.,.4,: , 4. 4 . ,..- . ,. , T9 1-1-fQis'.f...L A. .JJ-.',,,. -z,',' ,.'. .4 U h D., My -R ,X - n 4 Q Q ff- L I arzline' . 3 Jim Wambold puts his head down and really drives. Gridiron Men Defeated Perry For A Homecoming Victory That season's opener with Redfield had just built them up for a letdown when they met Leon. But after all, Leon had gone on to win the Bluegrass Conference. The old rival, Guthrie Center, had been the next to fall in their first home victory then they'd carried the fight to Perry, and for number three. Things had gone O.K. through the Lenox and Winterset games but the hard one to lose had been this one to Creston. First time in a good many years they'd done that to us. Now with Stuart's cancelling out that wound up the season. The Stamp of cleats on the metal bus steps interrupted the momentary relaxation of the player and all rest was forgotten as the team turned to hashing over what they might have done. Nice game, Buddy. Greenfield scores again against Perry. A 'I f Ed and James really hustle out for that pass' Lellermen Jim Meisenheimer Jim Fox Al Grothen Gary Green Tom Fuhs Richard Dickey Jim Wambold Ed Woodwon Jim Herrman Lee Ashmore Gaylord Bowen Greenfield scores against Guthrie. What a game! Gilbert Hepler Bill Don Carlos Mike Driskell Pat Ray Dallas Mulhern Francis Lane Jerry Patterson Larry Funke Gary Hughes Dean Lamb Gary Hodges 9 , -m--'M' Q wQ 3 ee Wu' . H.. A. 0. Ni .Aka ,,, tk, . 1 ' N . ,N September September October October October October November 1 Creston 7 Boy that Perry man has re'1lly had it! Tigers Came Out With 5 Win-2 Loss Record Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield ,--175. v. It is not hard for Ray to go crashing through when he gets blocking like this. Season Climaxed With 7-6 Upset Creston BACK ROW: Miller, Howe, Schwartz, Funke, Sullivan, Boctke, DonCarlos, Green, Lamb, Patterson, Grothen, Fuhs, Helm. FRONT Nielson, Cook, Pickrell, White, May, Lambi, Johnson, Ray, Miner. ROW: Hodges, Funke, Ray, Wambold, Ashmore, Hepler, Mulhern, SECOND ROW: Bowan, Woodson, Meisenheimer, Driskell, Dickey, Hughes, Lune, Herrman, Fox, Hellerich, -uw.,,,,M Gt Who would ever think so many rolls ofcrepe paper could go up so fast? These homecoming decorators seem to use it up rapidly. Last minute touches to the Freshman float look like they might take quite a while. Better hurry kidsg time waits for no one. LA ,fb 'W-Q Q ,un - - ui mg N. l l' .-if r Toasted toes and kindled spirits .... Onward to victory boys, you can do it, were the encouraging words of Coaches Hellerich and Pace. fl? nl! I Pfl' . . , -.'q VX it x , t X sx,::,' ,A ff-4-33754. e I his orchestra. ' Fight Tigers Fight was the cry as the team fought on to L1 victorious Homecoming game over Perry. Deep Purple created a beautiful old English throne room for Homecom- ing observers. Alumni, Parents, Students Attend Festivities Q...- J ff ' ' Q. v .. -x if A f - , L71 ,,, v Q ,.'? 7 K H .. ge if-5, 1-TA-'-H ' - - ,Y,.Z .5 if - J -I ' J. 5 N '- Vi --Qr Xke stepped in time to the music of Loraine Gere and h-Q31 'V 11 u' . -, s if .-l aliif, Hia Sw' The Royal Court poses for the photographer, FRONT ROW: Tommy Shatava, crown bearer: Tom Fuhs, game captain who crowned the queen: Kathleen Holaday, Miss Homecoming Queen of '57g and Jane Mayes, train bearer. BACK ROW: .-Xttendant's escorts: Al Grothen,Jim Fox, Jim Wambold, James Miesenheimer. Attendantsg Ginny Hager, Judy Sturdy, Nancy Fox, and Alta Roberts. sr. ,- N ,Q X X I ek XX Queen Kathleen Crowned In Beautiful Palace Alumni take part in the royalty parade. OITICCOITIIIIQ ueen MISS KATHLEEN HOLADAY 234' wi' 4 ALTA ROBERTS v NANCY Fox ' x JUDY STURDY cal cf1'c1s-gg1z- WI 1.11.11 g GINNY HAGER The senior walked off the floor with a mingled feeling of self-satisfaction mixed with remorse. They had played their best and really given Manning a run for their money, in this, the second round of the sectional. Fifty-seven to sixty-six wasn't really a bad score after all. Everyone would always remember the trouncing we had given Guthrie Center and Winterset and also the heart-breaking defeat with Bedford. Thus ended the '57-'58 season with a 7 lost and 13 won recordg a season to be proud of. Basketball Season's Record Creston Greenfield Atlantic Greenfield Anita Greenfield Bedford Greenfield Diagonal Greenfield Bridgewater Greenfield Diagonal Greenfield Creston Greenfield Perry Greenfield Corning Greenfield Elkhorn Greenfield Winterset Greenfield Orient Greenfield Bridgewater Greenfield Guthrie Center Greenfield Exira Greenfield Griswold Greenfield Stuart Greenfield Griswold Greenfield Manning Greenfield 5 5 v . 'HJ' -1 XY 3-fl ,. -. . u i --.,..M, A1 is on a fast break. Nice shot! Jim really drives in for this one Tigers Were Labeled 'Adair County Champs Green is all by himself for this one 'rv- ' A , , v, ,af . , 1, 1 . A . x , . e X R va- fvfaijf .Jw-fj',? f4 4 N 'g rim -W? AQ xi. ' T1 1- . M ic Ron lays one in from the side as Jim eyes that bali. With graceful form, Gary shoots one from the corner G. H. S. Relieved From Sectional Play By Manning AL GROTHEN Forward, 5-11 Al's specialty was being down first on the fast break. His speed and defense ability was a great asset to the team. He ended the season with a 7 point average. JIM ABBOTT Guard, 5-11 Jim's 6 point average doesn't tell the whole story. His un- canny ability to hit the basket on seemingly impossible shots were responsible for several of the season's victories. GARY GREEN Guard, 6-2 Gary was the best scorer for the Tigers having a 15 point average. His best offensive game was in the sectional where he scored 29 points against Griswold. G 69 I gg Ed Woodson sinks one from the corner ED WOODSON Forward, 6-2 Ed was the most improved player this year, always in there fighting for that ball. He had an 11 point game average for the season and scored his best against Griswold in which he had 27 points. LARRY LENTS Guard, 5-10 Although Larry was short he also got his share of rebounds. Qffensively he came through with points when they were needed most. He ended the season with a 5 point average per game. TOM FUHS Forward, 5-11 When everyone else let down Tom was still in there hustling. He was one of the fastest men on the squad and atop defense man. His seasons point average was 7. 70 S Driving in, Larry lays in two more points. A push shot by Fuhs, Will it go in? Driskell, Herrmann, Hughes, Ashmore, and HAROLD VEATCH Center, 6-4 Harold's favorite shot was the hook shot. He was always in there taking advantage of his height to get those rebounds. Harold has an 8 point average. Reserve Statistics Elliottg the starting line-up for the GHS second team, These were the boys who were always inthere pushing that first team to do their best. The second team fin- ished the season with an impressing record. They won 13 of their 16 games, all by a large margin. It is these boys who will be playing first team next year trying to equal or even pass the record set by the first team this year. Good luck boys! Up in the air goes Harold to control the tip for GHS Season Ends With 13-7 Record BACK ROW: Ashmore, Manager, Hughes, Maynes, Herrman, Pace, Vandewater, Bowan, Helm, Perry, Manager, FRONT ROW: Ashmore, I-I11iott,Grothen,Abbott,Veatch,Driskel1, Woodson, Green, lfuhs, Lents. C, . l,jjFQ.l' 45' my N , V --v:-V-v v ':f,,.A. . ne., , q.. The cheerleaders urge the crowd to yell. 1.-X. Roberts, K. l-ioluclay, S, Firkins, N. Fox, M, Musmnker, J, A-Xdamsj Cheerleaders What is that hollering going on upstairs 'P Let's go up and have a look, said Sally enthusiastically as shejumped from her perch on the Pepsi machine and darted down the hall toward the steps. Okay, I'm right behind you, but, silly, can't you te1l'?lt's the cheerleaders practicing for the game tomorrow night. Gosh, aren't they good? Can't you just see me jumping up and down like that? Gee, gals, you sure have been doing a swell job. Trying to winagame without you just would not work! Thanks! It's a lot of fun too. We couldn't begin to list the friends we've made and grand times we've had. I wouldn't give it up for anything. Say, why don't you try out next Year '? KATHLEEN HOLADAY P-an SHARON FIRKINS ALTA ROBERTS 3 Q ' - 1 2 9 5-I 57 , Q Q I P n x 1 'L ' L 1, f ul Q -sau Llfxlk ' ll ,tai A-f -A 'ff' R'av'3'Q-lui X f ' 'Jn fini- .. M W 5- in 4 'P nf'-+A-'H 3 p'if!i.i 13' ,XXX-,llllg-. b,,A x ,J ,M v , V xg.: ffl, 3 ' 175 1BS1flE2i 324151. M514 1 i I 1 ,v 1 Q n . wt BACK ROW: J, Fox, manager, J. Patterson, L, Pickrell, P, Weber, P, Ray, R, Lundy, J. Hitt, T, Funke, Coach Owens, FRONT ROW: W, Foster, B. McCann, J. Howe, D, Howe, L. Herrick, R, Richar Who will win the toss, Greenfield? Wrestling Nov. 23 Dec. 6 Dec. 16 Dec. 20 Jan. 7 Jan. 10 Jan. 13 Jan. 15 Jan. 20 Jan. 27 Jan. 31 Feb. 3 Season's Record Leon Griswold Perry Audubon Griswold Audubon Perry Chariton Corning Chariton Leon Corning - as ,J Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield J 5355.-3 The tense crowd anxiously awaits the outcome. Grapplers, Short On Victories, Gain Expe The sweating wrestler spat quickly into the sawdust and sat down quietly among his cheering teammates. They had been pretty rugged this year and had been a great bunch of scrappers, but their opponents always seemed to be just a little rougher. It sure hadn't all been bad. Not an impressing season but the team as individuals had pretty well represented the Tigers. J. Hitt, J. Howe, R. Lundy, W, Foster, D. Howe, and L. Herrick, they'd all placed third in the district meet at Corning. Leo had even gone on to the state meet at Cedar Falls. Granted he didn't last too long but we were at least represented. Coach Owens had seenthat they were always in good shape. He led them himself in exercise, run- ning, and practice, why shouldn't they be in shape ?Well, they hadn 't fallen short on the basic require- ments. All thoughts were lost as the defeated wrestler joined his teammates in congratulating the winner of the last match. Nice going, fe1la. rience and Popularity Above: GHS wrestler tries for a pin. Right: He has got his man. YeaTigerI ,nv 711.----1 ..i.,.L 1,533 FIRST ROW: D. Leander, J. Herrmann, G. Hughes, R. Mueller, THIRD ROW: Coach Hofmeister, L. Richards, B- DOH Carlos, K- COCH, D. Glaspell, L. Weinheimer, D. Combs, P. Ray, L. Beck. J. Fox, R. Mulhern, L. Pickerell, R. Porter, D. Helm, G. Green, SECOND ROW: L. Ashmore, D. Johnson, A. Sullivan, A, Tapken, D. Adamson, M. Streyfeller, Coach Miller. J. Tapken, J. White, F. Maynes, J. Patterson, G. Tracy. D. Hogan. Baseball Lettermen L, Richards J. Fox R. Mulhern R. Porter D. Helm G. Green D. Adamson M. Stryfeller P. Ray D. Combs L. Weinheimer D. Glaspell G. Hughes a.,- ,. sa. ' X 12 - 'Af Watch for that double play by Glaspell and Weinheimer. - . Ja. - . , I Baseball Gains Popularlty at G H S The Greenfleld baseball team started tht. se xson wxth a 24 to 0 trouncmg by Pontanelle but came on stronger IS the ye'1r progressed In the return game wxth P ontanelle Doug Adamson pxtehed a no h1t game and hlt two home runs to help the wmmng cause Durmg the season the T1gers had 11 good record showxng few errors We lost to Cumberland m Secuonal play thus closmg the season W V11-'mag'-Q Qwlfp, II SW ' 8-1-wi' 1.19 J All IM fm? oi D en -L Mu Riff. 7 '-'Ln 1'f in 4 5,5 .Io INN' Doug anxxously awaxts the throw to flrst Couch 16IIy glves the squad a few xnstructxons, but there seems to be more puns than polnts Hey' ll affh the birdie' 77 I I I ., ' - . '1 7 I L' . I I IM ,IAM ll' 9 k : I ' . , I ' X I 'I I, . , I I I A I g 1 ., , -. v 1 1 - , V . .vs I' . ,- - , -. -V V ,L . I. ,V . ' . . ' V ' V 9 . I I . I -I IIVI ,I I XI. I mf- I V.I II -II, r- ALI V V ' , , , .-' ,. ,. , LQ, u., 51 ' ' ,f -. , . . . ,, M, , I ' -. - ' y,5.V F -,. ,, 1 '- ' , I . Ia- , II -., M ,, A . 4 - I ' ' ' ' --4' tv ' ' . '-'V , 1 - A -- . .V Ma. -- rv... .--.Q ' . 1 . 2 ' V ' .1 3.4'f I ' I If' -., ,. - --. ' na-' I M -- - f '- ef Vn'5l. 1 .ef ' 'Q' . . W .' .,,, 4' A I . f lr... '4 ' . . . II -j-,. . I, V I 7 I I I II . V I I II: I . II., I.I I , :mi .. Y ,I, IIII , I: .Ibn .. fin l's.+ff: , 1w , V , 'nf ',V . ,, , . 0' I 7, ..- N'E,I I 'vu ' . 4 fr .I ,:- .- . A. - . .-- -,-fy .V ..4 , -1 4 X Vu' -'-4 11 fp.-ag .,'-',V I-. la -, I V . I , vw . V- I ,I . I I I-. Q-II X., . III I .III I, I I,I T f. II,IwgIIyIPIILIII II I I I , , .. 1 II':I,,g Af.. .,, 1- It I ' , '. 5, . . , I , , ,,., . I .I V- P --- 1 4. .' ' -1 - ,w., -A 'iii . - 1 -- ,..,'v 3. .. 7 -ve v , -UL., 1 I ,,--Q -4..,. ,1 + I - W' ' .QI',,'.' 51 Vfft ,-' ' ,fp 3-la... , I , . . , .lf BI. ,. -'-u',...,.,, b ' -. , .Q II , ,I.- r. .Mr V . - Y' - v. ', .,,'4-Iwi, .'- 1 'H ' , r. . ' I ' V XI I ' ..W V. .V,, . -I ' ' . - ' 4 'I ' ' ' H x -. - . .. I, L- 'V-TNQ-, ' ' . '- Q ,5 ' -' : ' J . . I . 7 I I .I .I . 4..- - .. 1' I - I - .n5II' . , ' r I . ,I Q- I s I I II I I, ,IL III I , K . I L ' I . - , ' , - ,' 'Q 1 I . 1 , ' - .ff U. 'I I. L. . 4 61. 5- .Q- - .I' Y N t I..-.fi llgf r L,,fl .-,..L...A.. Q.- f- ae, FIRST ROW: J. Hitt, G. Baier, B, Paxton, D. Thompson, J. Howe, McCann, R. Dickey, D. Helm, G. Brown, L. Elison R Rice D P. Weber, D. Howe, W. Foster. SECOND ROW: G. Helm, L, Walker, Coach Hellerick. TI'3Ck Season's Record The track team of '57 was a small, but powerful one. Our mile relay team, Rice, Walker, Johnson, Eliason qualified at district and graduated to State. With them were the mile relay, Walker, Eliason, McCann, Johnson or Thompson, 880 yard run, Rodger Rice: pole vault, Gary Browng football throw, Gale Helm. Gale placed third in his event at State. Somehow, all that running and training which started early in the spring had to come to a close, The last of May ended the season with high prospects for next year. 78 Clarinda Relays Creston Relays Griswald Relays Atlantic Relays Winterset Dual District Meet State Meet Track Lettermen Roger RICE Dale Walker Larry McCann Leland E1 ason Don Thompson Leroy Johnson Jay Howe Phll Weber Rlchard DlCk9y Gale Helm Ben Paxton XR allace Foster Jake Hitt Gary Brown Gary Baxer -wgknm And It s up and over for Gary Brown H?-Q 5 Bang' And the race IS on No seconds are lost on the take off Gale Helm Throws Football to Third Place in the State . ,X fri, was 1 W. l Ill , Nr A. I .' . v T J T l The G Club off cers take time o t to clean a few of the recent trophies, They're something to be proud of aren t they IJ Meisenhe mer G Green G Hepler, D. Leander was unable to be presentj Aw---come on, vote for the girls we're backing! You know they'll get it whether you like it or not. I suppose you're right. ButIcan't decide, I like them all. Oh, sure the other gals are nice too, but these are the ones for the honor this time. Next year the rest of them will have another chance. t Well, I'll agree with you there and your choice isn't too bad. I guess maybe they're the ones for this,but don't thinkjust because you're backing them is the reasonI'rn voting for them, because it isn't. But I suppose I better con- gratulate you, you didn't do such a bad job. How come you guys usually pick the ones the rest of the kids want too? Oh, I don't know. Just Luck! Was the reason Phil Weber, Jay Howe, Jim Abbott, Ed Woodson, Wally Foster, Ben Paxton, Jake Hitt, Gale Helm, Harold Veatch, Francis Lane and Sam Lamb didn'tjoinbecause they thought you didn't do any thing? By the way, you do do something besides backing the girls at Homecoming don't you? We1l, perhaps we're not the most active organization in high school, but we do do a couple of things like initiation fun night when the boys are officially admitted into G-Club, and the annual picnic in the spring when we eat to our hearts content and have abig tirne. It sounds like your main objective in G-Club is having fun. That's right. Our motto is Strictly for Fun and we usually try and stick to it. y A Al and Jim begin to take down their sign feeling, prettx ood that they had done it again, That girls the student body wanted. Food ls Their Specialty as Well as Sports FIRST ROXXE Mr, Hellerich Lsponsorl, li, Xkoodson' H, Veatch', L, Pickrell, G, Hepler, J, Meisenheimer, G, H G, Green, D, Leander, J, Fox, J, Abbott', .-X, Grothcn, SECOND ROXX: Mr, Miller tsponsorl, H McCann, L, lemon, J. Hitt', T, Fuhs,J, Patterson, M, Driskell, G Bowen, lf, Lanet, I,, Herrick, S, I.amb', THIRD ROW: is, almost picking the same LX, L rothen J XX imbold J , Mr, Pace tsponsorl, l , Ashmore, J, Howt-', R. lin-key. elmt, P, XXebcr', XX, l-'ostcr', R, Don Carlos, G, Hodges, B, lluxtont, FOVRTH ROXX: R, Richards, IJ, Combs, P, Rziy, J, XX'arnbold, D, iX'lulbern,l , I-'unko , J, Hermann, G, Hughes, T, lfunkc. F5 fi, O PW 'Picture was taken before initiation, Thcseboysdidrwi loin- Girls' Recreation Association Alta catches Mrs. Holland between classes to ask an all important ques- tion concerning Play Night, I wonder what was so funny? Could I have another bowl of ehili, please? asked Jill who just eouldn't seem to satisfy her appetite. Sure, there's plenty, replied the GR.-Vers who were serving as eooks for the supper. Ilz1ve some celery, too. l simply love to get Thanks! I'm having so much fun! together with the other girls for a night out! The leaves had all fallen and the ground was barren, eolder. Soon snow became a beautiful The days: were growing shorter and flakes started falling and the ground blanket of white. The month of January was just beginning. Well, Sally, is he going? whispered the inquisitive freshman. Oh, yes, and he's ordered my eorsage already! XX'e're going to double date and---oh, I think the GRA Formal will be just great! I do too. With the theme 'Red Roses in the Snow' deeor- ation ideas are unlimited. The big night came and couples danced to the orchestra of Gil Wallace in a fantasyland of snow and roses. FRONT ROW: J. Lager, J. Brockman, J. Gantz, C. Lambi, S. Stout, P Sturdy, B. Rohan, B Erbes, G. Clure, M. Kreis, A. Roberts, S. Firkins, B. Mensing, Seley, V. Christensen, B. Westphal, J. Peckham, S. K. Johnson, G. Wagner, S. Waltz, J. Wambold.SECOND Hoadley, K Holaday, FOURTH ROW: M, Musmaker, ROW: J. Killion, B. Buck, J. Rice, C. Veat-ch,C. N. Fox, C. Comestoek, J. Rivenburgh, D, Dietrich, Crawford, S. Weinheimer, M.Bochart, S. Campbell, l.. N McGinnis, M. Iloadley, lf. Porter, J. Smith, M. Saekett, M. Fergusen, R. Green, P. Kephart, J. Kellen- Lundy, D. Hager, S Jensen. burg. TIHRD ROW: B. Poffenburger, M. Jensen, L. 87,72 as .A I -., ,- Qnfin. 6 wi '. 5 L fm? li QQ, Intramural Basketball Rivalry at Play Night 1 af- xy Q A., I E ' 1' X 1 l 03 FRONT ROW: J. Herrick, C. Gruss, A. Weaver, L. C. Jones, E. Hughes, P. Hand,E.Shinn,S. Don Carlos Weber, N. Deo, P. Chicken, J. Connelly, N. Green, S. K. Kephart, M. Everling, P. Rivenburgh, J. Glaspell Ehrenfried. SECOND ROW: P. Comstock, M. Dickey, C. Schultz. FOURTH ROW: D. Killion, J. Smith, N B. Mensing, J. Needles, S. Frank, C. Patterson, K. Jensen, S. Glover, C. Miller, L. Webb, J. Adams, R Dodge, S. Lundy, P. Tilk, J. Miller, G. Hager, P, Stout, J. Sturdy, S. Mueller. Fessler. THIRD ROW: J, Schultz, R. Duff, Bochart, The formal over, all minds moved to theplanning of play night. The four teams of girls coached by Mrs. Holland, Mr. Pace, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Hellerich, practiced and practiced until the night arrived. For some of the girls it was the first experience and thrill of playing before Ll filledgymnasium. Thedancefollowing the games was by no means any less enjoyable. The snow had stopped falling andthe days were getting warmer, Green grass was edging its waythroughthe formerly barren ground to make a quilted cover. The sun shining brightly the year ended with memories of rough hockey battles, joyous volleyball prac- tices, fun-filled basketball games, many badminton matches, and exciting softball games. the ball really going to sit on that net all day? No doubt will come down to some anxiously awaiting hands. -- A' 1 . t, 6 ' s I I ating together ilw iys seems to be Just loads of fun and it was proven so at the GRA Chili supper. Jan, are you getting some help from that GRA'er with you 'R At least he's helping instead of hindering, Your float is sure to be clever. QD. Helm, J, Wamboldj. 'Y .,-i. A fi ti ' ' pi., ... 1,,, f 4 , 1 :-, it gl A - .ww ' M 4. I Couples dance to the music of the Gil Wallace Orchestra as they enjoy their evening among the Red Roses in the Snow Go, man, go, Man, dig that crazy music! Mr, and Mrs. Holland show everyone how to really go to town in dancing the Rock and Roll. ut ' 'H 1 F-L K . .74 ,. Q, A ,. . I - 'R ' . , .:, 2,1 , . .- -f--:. vw' - -.!.:'.,'f- .. Vie: V. -- -A .J x r Y n l .,- A FEPFFP' A,,, ,, U .,..-wi.. . I Y A f'i:l dt of 1 . iihxhkgfxk J' 1PvffE 21 'xc J- -.,'5::7lgi'k',A LII - 31? f2bf 5M'ff4F1fiF'?f.fi 1: :zz 15 fa: an :ar 145 ' L ., n.- 1 wife 4Fw4? iEv3EPiFE:: JZ T-IF -4- -' .-.- -- -4:11 'll-At -lL.a .IL-l. al' -' U :Ei9FW1FNHEd, n 33: gg: 35 :: H3Ff55F5Fv -. 'ii H Qin er 5 f4' JUNIORS CLASS OF '59 STAGEDHTHE BIG BLOW UP Really it was still too summery to return to the school drag... but since it was compulsory it was ...Activities got on their feet and in a flash, half the year was gone ....the seige of Asiatic flu....Then months flew and the banquet ar- rived, under the direction of the officers, Nancy Fox, Ronnie Elliott, Virginia Seley, and Margy Musrnaker, 'twas planned .... the secret theme...maze of stream- ers..the big night .... but really they were too worn out to appre- ciate it fully...then that last week of school ..... just hanging on but not studying hard...the end of school and ..... upward to the ma- jestic title of seniors. MARY BOCHART BETTY BOHAN JOY BROCKMAN BEVERLY BUCK JUNE CANNON VICKI CHRISTENSEN KENT COEN DOUG COLE CAROLE COMSTOCK LEE ASHMORE JOHN BEAN RONALD BENTON 5,1- 'cn- Ash' irf U 1-:.r i 1-1 2' 'Us 4-fx C7 'rf' -..,, Wx i 'll 16? K' THIS WAS THE THOSE SHINY ANN CRAWFORD DONNA DIETRICH BILL DON CARLOS RONALD ELLIOTT BETTY ERBES MARLENE FERGESON NANCY FOX JOHN FRANK LARRY FUNKE ROBERTA GREEN DOTTY HAGER JIM HERRMANN ir' 3.16 MAHGIE HOADLEY GARY HUGHES BEVERLY JACOBSON BONNIE JAMESON YEAR TO SHOW CLASS RINGS DALLAS MULHERN INES MURPHY IVIARGY MUSMAIQER GALE NIELSON MARILYN JENSEN KENNETH JIMMERSON JANICE KELLENBERG MARGARET KRIES .IOLENE LAGIIR LEO LANIBI LU ANN LAMBI FRANCIS LANE DUANE MCCLELLAND NELLIE MCGINNIS DORIS MORRISON RONNIE MUELLER ,4 Q ml il QQ! U YP 'J 'sr 3.1 'QQ S -. T4 FUNDS ACCUMULATED OVER FIVE YEARS csfloxcslfx PARRISH 11. , it 'V 'Si' Y 1 If ax - .JERRY PATTERSON BETTY POFFENBERGI-:R 11 ,. f .f 1- V ' ' z N ,N 'L hu Q? ' PAT PORTER Q s YA' KAREN R.-XPER PAT RAY u fn Photo JOYC' E RICE JUNE RIVENBURGH LOU SACKETT 'Y' GARY BROWN Not EU 6 ,Q GILBERT HEPLER vuul nl-mln ARE USED FOR THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET VIRGINIA SIELEY HOWARD SMITH .JUDY SMITH DON.-XLD STANDLEY SHIRLEY STOUT LE LAND THOMPSON CHARLENE VEATCH GERTRUDE WAGNER CECELIA WARD W-'if fe' . is-I 'lr-17 i 'VO LARRY PICKRELL GERD SCHREIBER G-' N 2 'gg' of , -v-. 'SJ wg., ART T.-XPKEN 9 if e 'Q 'LI 7 I qs N i 4 ,- I . W K U... V ,-3 J . ' N 1. ' - --A. Q - W N. ,.,, M-. .., ...Q .-.r. .. 1. E4 - 5. --- Q, - - . wr ' K .,v, 1 .5 L Ll-nu ' L llfllfilf F f' II 0447 0414 5- ACAPPELLA CHUIR . 53- , 'IP'- ,. HR. 3 af., is n I' wk SOPHOMORES The second year of high school had started ..... yet it was hard to get in the groove of a fitted schedule after a sum- mer of relaxation ..... with the election of president, Judy Sturdyg vice president, Larry Lemong secretary-treasurer, Patsy Rivenberg ..... the Freshman-Soph- omore party was planned, actually it wasn't so great this year ..... they were just scatterbrain underclassmen to entertain ..... but the Friday night games were different .... Victories for the Tigers and dances for all in the gym. Week over ....big week end ahead. 0 5' A g 221 I 3 JUDY ADAMS D.-XRLENE BEAIIIEN LARRY BECK NANCY BOCHART RICHARD BODTKE GAYLORD BOWEN DIANA CALKINS PATTY CHICKEN JOHN COMBS JUDY CONNELLY KAY DODGE SUE DON CARLOS MIKE DRISKELL RUBY DUFF Then weeks to weeks months to months ..... till the Junior Senior Banquet and their small but important role of waiting tables Again the days fly until the last of school and the shift to the next year .pd 4? MYRNA EVERLING PHYLLIS FESSLER TED FUNKE NANCY GREEN VIVIAN GREEN CAROLE GRUSS LEO HERRICK GARY HODGES DALLAS HOGAN DON HOWE DAVID JOHNSON DEAN LAMB LARRY LEMON SANDRA LUNDY BERNARD MCCANN LINDA MARC UM FRANCIS MAYNES JUDY MILLER, JOANN NEEDLES RANDALL PERRY I , Cl 5-x .R X X J ix L , X 6 5 Lv' 1 E3 ff, ' 1 5 B-f 'Pwr V 'ltr ir , L Ii an 5' 1:7 , .1 7 E, I yy , 4 Y 1 . J 4 5 f 9' 19 SADIE PERRY CHARLENE RICE DICK RICHARDS JIM RIGBY PATSY RIVENBURG CAROLE SCHULTZ PHILLIP SHIKE DAYTON SIMPSON RAMONA STOLT JUDY STURDY ARTHUR SULLIVAN JOHN TAPKEN CAROLYN THOMPSON PHYLLIS TII.K GEORGE TRACY COLLEEN WARD LINDA WEBER .IOHN WHITE MARILYN WILSON MARION WOOD.-XRD 4? x M , NN 'V L f' , Aw, .2 Xia I J N I I. 4 I I ff an .,, -tx 1 . .- 1 ,, NL .- ., - v-. 'u . .Ji nwiqw N 1 l ' - ., ' ..,- W... , . ,Q .,,,,-:ra L.. ,F ,M I. .5 P13 2 D ' h - ' N --'-- ...A '---- ' -Q -'- - 4-.N-..,... Q, . -'5 .', ' zwirtbhl N ,.:-3' ,, ' 4' 1 W wh ff! I .ANSQWQQQQ-.k'AL 4 -3 ', , -,. . I ' 9 4 ' 1 - ' nv I - -- H A,, ., V 'X fr.:i.a..:..,' ...W . . f ' --H f-ni' - uf- .,, MT-flw, . f-ah iq-49' , . .K- . ., J 'f 'TL1 ,wi 53' , Q4- ... Q-E., . -,-.. . A . 9 4-Q, J 'i 1. 1 wus- : 5 1M,.f't?y,f , ' 'IN 'F-.1' A P -x , ' , .ff-4 f--M-'-vt f 0- -0 f , . fhh mf., 1, ..... 1--'P 429' 1 ' K i- ' Y K 3 xx f, 2,1 ANN f s Lg, ,,,, , z KO. ' 1 .1 . 4 N Q' ,3 s-'HT 1 5' ' 5:0 'L .l I ,E ' I . X gli gg: wir Li 5 1 3 '15,- i 5 27 ,ig X .. .1 J M ASHMORE SHARON BARRETT LINDA BERGMANN THELINIA BRADFORD PAT BRITTAIN JERRY CHRISTENSEN JUDY CHRISTENSEN PAT COMSTOCK MARY DICKEY NANCY DEO DALE CRAWFORD CURTIS COOK DENNIS DITTMANN WENDELL DRAMAN LARRY EAGAN GALEN EDDY SHERRY EHRENFRIED STEVEN ERNST SHERYL FRANK JOYCE GLASPELL Freshman Day...the get ac- quainted day...but it was all so new and strange...Then that first morning of the actual experi- ence .... people here .... teachers there...everywhere a maze of confusion. Next the grand intro- duction to their new role of freshmen...Initiation and the odd garb .... painted faces, humble servitude, followed by a Frosh- Senior dance. . .which was more or less bearab1e...And all the par- ties thereafter...The election of officers, president, Eddie John- son, vice president, Ginny Hager, secretary-treasurer, Lynn Webb. Then .... for some reason...that first, fresh, green year was over and they were official G,H.S.er's. i Q!- 14' iii if ? Q 3 1 6' if is Xa wa., SONJA GLOVER DENNIS GROSS GINNY HAGER L wr JANET JONES Gu it DENNIS KELLENBERG JIMMY KELLENBERG PAT HAND JI'DY HERRICK ELAINE HUGHES JOYCE JENSEN NADINE JENSEN EDDIE JOHNSON BOBBY JOHNSTON CAROLYN JONES ORIENTATION DAY BRINGS THE FIRST GLIMPSE OF G H S KAY KEPHART DOLORES KILLION LILA LYDON JIM MAY BARBARA MAYNES BETTY MENSING CONNIE MILLER GARY MINER SHARON MUELLER DOROTHY MURPHY CAROL PATTERSON RICHARD PATTERSON CLIFFORD RAPER PHIL RAY TED REIS PHYLLIS RICE GARY ROBERTS LARRY ROGERS JUDY SCHULTZ Q , V a 514 I! RONALD SCHWARTZ EVELYN SHINN DALLAS SMITH GREENIES ARE PROPERLY INITIATED BY SENIORS BRUCE STEELE SHARON TETER DIANA THOMPSON RICHARD THOMPSON ANN WEAVER LYNN WEBB JANET WEINHEIMER CURT WOODARD JOYCE SMITH ROBERT SNELL GARY STANDLEY v 'Y 9 N . .iii 'In . , Q 1 Jake calls Mr, Rigby out of class to aska question concerning the Talent Show. Student Council Hurry up Ron' We'll never get th's done ' yelled Jay the afternoo the Councl decorated the study hall for Christmas Hi, there, where are you headed ? asked the redheaded girl standing near the bulletin board. Oh, hi! I didn't see you. I'm headed for Student Council. You have a meeting this noon ? Uh huh, at 12:45. Hey, what do you do at Student Council anyway? Well, you know the representatives. You helped elect them last spring. Sure, I know who's on it, but what do they do? We're supposed to be sort of middlemen between students and the faculty of GHS. We help to get your ideas across. The council works together in planning all high school events, like Homecoming and after-game dances. And you remember the Talent Show. You've seen that huge star which dons our school around Christmas time, haven't you? Well, we bought that last year. Right now our main project is a Cleaning Campaign for our building and school grounds. Say, are you the one that throws that wastepaper on the floor ?We11,I'l1see you, I have to run now. The officers all appro e of send ng a congratulatory letter to the Fonta elle Basketball girls FRONT ROW: K, Holaday, N, Fox, D. Dietrich, J. Miller, J, Adams J Herrick C Jones B-XCK ROVN S. Weinheimer, S, Ernst, L, Ashmore, R. Elliott, J, Hitt, L, Herrick L Ashmore J Howe S Firkins NOT SHOWN: Don Howe. School uBeHerment Campaign Brought New Spirit To G H S Lee reads the minutes of the last meeting re- freshing the council's memory as to the business at hand. IL' '. 3 ii Z -an G 'C --..,, Nl ' a Superuntendent R J Green -l-- iQ ig, .j5, X -x 539' You are the seventy s1xth class to be graduated from the Greenfxeld H1gh School May you have the Splrlt and determmatzon of ' l776' to combat and overcome the scare of the Russ1an Sputruk Let us hope that the emphas1s bemg placed on sc1ent1f1c educatxon w1ll also brmg greater development 1n the f1e1ds of rel1g1or1 and human relatxon sh1ps, thereby lessemng our chance of destroymg each other Q Jyiiila u 'X J1x'.', r X, -. px . li-xxxx . tr: as I A .- fl 1 1 5 'f 41 . A af' K. - ,Lt - 1 ., N A . -N c if ' I l 'W pf I . , Q X Principal H W Rugby l K In the recent conquest of outer space rnanypeople feel that our sole ob11gat1on to educat1on lS to step up our sc1ent1f1c efforts and research at the expense to all else We mn educatlon feel th1s lS not a loglcal concept If 1n wmmng the race for 1nter contlnental mls s1les or 1n trammg more engmeers than Russ1a we fa1l to teach by precept and example the sk11ls and dut1es of respons1ble c1t1zensh1p the leaders of the commg generatxon w1l1 be 1ncompetent We extend to the Semors of 1958 achallenge and a hope that you w1ll f1nd your place m the new sc1ent1f1c wonders of the umverse afwfa As the 9 o'clock buzzer rang announcing the start of the new day, bewildered students, exhausted by the week end, scurried between classrooms. Small knots of students congre- gated in front of the second floor bulletin board and near hall lockers relating tall tales of the last two days. Most were headed for that first hour drag which always accompanies Monday morning: but there're always those few who, while in the midst of explaining a big week end affair, must be chased into their respec- tive classrooms by an unhappy teacher who would have rather stayed home in bed, too. Such seems to be the case quite frequently with the history instructors who set up their headquarters in room 13. Sooner or later, usually later, a history instructor arrives and unlocks the door and the pupils drag into the room. Time for classes to start, Halls are beginning to clear and the teachers beckon the late comers into the classroom, Nine O'Cloclc Bell Calls Them To Class A The job of a school librarian is endless. Which Checking the graduated cylinder, then the text must be done is my book listed under, 100-199, 800-899 ? Miss Barnes for the help of the new and inexperienced scientists Looks like kindly assists everyone in finding the needed information, there is still one cylinder left that the students havent as yet broken, Mr. Cook. 'l,,. wig... Horns upi And a one, two, three, starts the An idea for a brainteaser led Mrs. Kellam to band on another chorus. Mr. Johnk often uses the her desk to quickly ja it down. The math students Phrase, Once YOU fail. fry, fry again- often find that she gets somefstumpers. Counseling, And Qccasionally For Thai Needed Scolding of many of the pictures you see throughout this book. Since many of his interests lie in the fields of photography and in his fabulous collec- tion of recording equipment, which he has many times used for the interests of the GHS students, much of his time is spent on these hobbies. Passing through the science room we enter the biology room to find the newest GHS instruc- tor explaining to a perplexed protege just how blood flows. This teacher is being school-broken fast, for she stepped into the shoes of a substitute instructor who was also a wonderful and friendly person to meet in the halls and around the build- ing. She has now retiredbacktothejoys and com- forts of a fine home. Buzzzz , sounds the bell and away go the teens of GHS in search of their next class. As the halls begin to clear, we see the band musi- cians grabbing their coats from their lockers, rushing down the stairs and out the north door into the grade building band room to begin their daily practice for the next big concert. The band master sometimes relaxes his students by allow- ing them to listen to one of his records, which, by the way, they may be presenting at their next concert. The record is one of many in his fabu- lous collection. Well, kids, that's the way the song is supposed to sound. Let's try it and see what we can do with it. Let's leave them to their work and jaunt back over to the other building to an English class where we find the Freshman English in- structor desperately rushing the students through their daily assignment. Perhaps lwe're positivei we know what this fellow has on his mind. Guess As a substitute teacher Mrs. Lambi leaves her home for a half a year of school life. X 4- s , 1-'A .i 'fiifg fe, ,rj ,gl 5- I J ltr.. . I I '-5, ,fry , : - t v , f,.v5..a.,' ' FRI 5?-A -.. --V .33 I 1 -I' 1 Q 3 L 1 N ,L Hum, looks like a new dress is about to be in the making. Miss Love is checking the pattern. I -f-1---v-F-cyyvkgrr-wvygwq - , 'K' l-'rom the Tiger Tales into the English booksg Plunk go the grades into that little green book. Mr. McDowell seems to be a very busy man and is cuite a worker. -oar W Careful on the grades, Mr. Miller! Don't forget we only want to be in a class once. 110 'T 1 :Jr gi 6 f ,,...---.. V-- 1 ' .xsane . J.: 1 V A l:a,tJlvrf.xi Time out from basketball to catch up on the latest history Mr Pace has found his news magazine and thoroughly reads an article of interest Outside Activities Fill Gverloaded Schedule the secret is about out anyway it's that terrific fiction book he has lying on his desk H mmm what does that line say? Uh oh better lay off teach better lay off' Why is everyone rubbing his stomach? Must be that it is about lunch time' Buzzzz sure enough' They re off and running' At last time to eat About 12 45 we see the halls of GHS swarming with the eager scholars. iWell at least they look eager o do they '?..lt's debatabley There goes that signal again and the students clamor off to their fourth period class. Let's trail some of them into room 6 where we see a young educator discussing with his students the problems of the world today. This instruc- tor would have at least one thing in common with Ike..his love for sports. As we listen we hear him saying, You will be allowed to choose the profession you wish to write on. Your themes will be due May 9th. So be it. Before this period ends let's visit another class in the Greenfield Institute of learning. What do you say we go upstairs to the world history room and see if the histor- ians have dug up the latest ruins, but we aren't referring to the instructor. This fel1ow's personality will not ruin, but will go down in history as one of patience and under- standing with his fellow men. The old saying goes, Saved by the bell! Well, kids, I guess you got by luckythat time for this great teacher and sports director was just ready to give you a big assignment. It couldn't have been because of your conduct 'Y Let's scram to floor one where we can watch the boys in industrial arts working on their latest projects. It is very likely that some of these projects would never be com- pleted were it not for the able assistance of their teacher and trainer. Occasionally, during his many sessions in industrial arts, he becomes involved in his own creative work, Hey, it really works if you pound hard enough. What, your thumb or the nail? Let's leave and take a sneak preview at next spring's fashions, being designed by the girls in home economics under the watchful eye of their in- structor, who is quite at home in these sur- roundings. Among the pattern pieces sprawling on the floor and the pins straying from their cushions, we see a perfect example of ladi- ness and charm. The homemakers of today still pay her high tribute for the wonderful training which was received under her guid- ance. As not all vocational subjects are cen- tered around the arts, we go to the Layman's League to take up the study of agriculture. Hey, what's on deck today Could it be that we get to go on a field trip 7 Just that, boys, says the agricultural- ist in his pleasing tone. Turning from his class, he collects the necessary papers which are helpful observations on the field trip. GHS students begin pouring out of the classrooms into the halls, so we will join the throng and head for our next class which is just down the hall. Aha, could these be the brainy Latin students who are desperately cramming to get the daily translation done before their instructor arrives. Their teacher enjoys turning back the pages of time and presenting the fantasy of the past. Thus, the class relishes much from the findings of her constant labor. Opening the door of the adjoining room we see the hunchbacked Knot of Notre Damej typing students racing to beat the bell as the --' ,' i c f N, L r 'E i:Z'5,-fm' r ' Sn'-'il S all ef: in v'4,A . When in my office, speak in low soothing tones. l am a GROUCHV' This sign is found on the desk in Mr. Rigby's office. lt isn't really true for he is a great man and the school couldn't get along without him. To be or not to be quote Hamlet Mrs Shetler spends 1 greater share of her time relating and sharing her many experiences with her students as well as teach ing fundamentals lets tike it from here and dont forget that minor chord in the ninth measure, says Mrs, Wallace, Barber- shop harmony is the order of the day. Rarely Are They Permitted To Leave At Four commercial trainer stands by the timer ready to accept the perfect papers of those who are fortunate enough to meet the re- quired standards of a ten minute speed test. Although patience may run short on the part of the instructor at times, he re- ceives great pleasure in helping youth enter the business world. Classes drawing to a close, we will for the last time ascend the stairs to third floor for a visit with the last English class of the day. This instructor, growing weary with the rest, willfully supports the last few minutes of class time. When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloomed is but one of many poetry quota- tions which is dear to the hea.rt of this educator. Supported by the nearby desk, this teacher goes into a long explanation on the seriousness of this poem. Whew--man, classes over for another day. I say, chap, better pick up that book, you gotta use it for the rest of the year. As the last push of the day begins we see old man Rest1essness crawling around study hall. And in the music room the vocal students find it rather hardto concen- trate on the notes in front of them. Let's pick it up at A. Mrs. Green leads the chorus into the down-beat. Being a new instructor is quite a job, especially picking up where the other instructor left off. ,,,.,. .sm . .0 init., l 1 l wa.. 7 .573 ixsll gif? 3 ll : -.-2 What would we do without that pause that refreshes 7 The hotel coffee shop proves a haven for worn-out teachers We've only a few more rehearsals before the festival. So snap into it, groans the music teacher desperately doing her best to control herself. One down, one to go, seems to be the mixed chorus spirit--mean- ing simply a wonderful teacher finished at the close of the first semester to join the other homemakers of the world. Everyone was sorry to see her go, but are more than happy for her because of the blissful moments which are now hers. The show must go on, so another music instructor took over the duties of coaching the students fwith whistles and ally. She fit right into her new duties, and with a wonderful humor and powerful heart continued the work which must be done. Well, the day is finally finished and we will all go our own ways until we meet again on the morrow. Throughout this whole day we must always remember that the teaching pro- fession has its high points and low. And these great educators trudge willfully into new depths constantly seeking those distant heights. Doug adds his name to the list of other Latin students' names on the board who certify that they can translate the above. Language English classes attempt to teach a few specific abilities and tend toward English for everyday life. For freshmen this may be furthering the ability to read everyday literature, learning to use cor- rectly the basic parts of speech for every- day conversation, and improving spelling and the essentials of letter writing and other correspondence, A sophomore, onthe other hand, gets virtually the same sort of training with the exception of the in- escapable Silas Marner and Julius Caesar. Literature classes , principally juniors, deal with American authors between the founding of America and the present day Hemingway. This is accomplished through N June and Lou are busy reading a story while Ceclia finds something fascinating in back of her. And Libra ry class lecture, written reports, and individ- ual study of the writers. This is followed, of course, by quizzes to keep them on their guard. The newly created English Four was founded to help those students who plan to attend college and need additional English credits. Shakespeare, Chaucer, and Milton become old friends in the first semester, and advanced speech and composition are stressed the second. Latin is the only romance language taught in Greenfield High School and offers an opportunity for college bound students to gain a foreign language credit. Although the main purpose of study hall is studying, it also holds much entertainment for the students, as well as being used for reading and sleeping and just plain nothing. ...ffl . J Q f. 5 x ' -, - 1' , , , -. A TJ J '.1 ::f:. I g 5 .ini R Y ig J A ' .5 Bk K Q Z ' 'G-.QQ . .NEW 'll' All our high school students depend upon the school library for information, morning paper, and an excuse to get some exercise during study hall. Wallace seems to be the victor in speech class for this little plot. Larry Rogers goofs as he begins to diagram Fox, Wallace, Thompson, Woodson, Helm, Abbott seem to be enjoying the Sentence. Betty seems to be doing all right. their defeat. Good luck, Freshmen. it MVK 'Q Lx Sophomore English students seem to be having a hearty discussion. It must be if so many people volunteer to answer. i A-. 1. KL' 'I ' . ..:-g. 1 ' 1. 'M 3 V' , Z -: -,- ,ar,f5'!?,' P ' 2515, 'rf'-RA ' ' f'. 'T y V451 .'-if -5:2 . md, Vi , I ' Q7 '1 2143 Eff . nu - ' :V -w L.: va-f' ' -. 'QNTQ wil :,, ,, ff --'v , H .J V-we: H 5, i 2. g ' ,Q .gl !,7f'7 I 1. ,f ,LJ Lfy'YO 7 ,. ff Q 1 ' 'gf-'A' 24 George's report on frogs falls under the close sur- Earth formations afford lessons in art as well as veillance of Mrs. Holland as well as other interested geology, Students illustrate the changing of the carth's members of the class, surface. Science It is not hard to fill several boards when one attempts to show the formula for ionization, Carole, Betty, and Ron have made an effortg but Kenny looks dubious, -, A ff, ,. Yi 'MS I M xx, Weights and measures never cease to fascinate the Freshman students, Galen manipulates the scales as Ted, Patty, and Carolyn look on. Jim May checks for accuracy, Science is now on the tongues of almost everyone, and the present race for space control makes science courses a headliner. Atomic energy, itself, has opened its own new field in our push forward into a new era. Science courses aim to encourage openmindedness, de- velop tolerance, foster cautious judg- ment, and cultivate scientific curiosity. Dealings with the physics world, chem- ical world, biological world and general courses of the scientific world, must be handled with logic. Scientists are needed to accumulate observations and classifi- cations of facts, with establishment of verifiable general laws. Because of the necessity for scientific knowledge in a modern and complicated age, science courses are becoming stiffer and are raising their aims higher to meet the greater demand for new scientists. Look out, citizens of tomorrow...the constant advances in the field of science must keep progressing and we, the youth of America, must constantly prepare our- selves for the control of Our Nation, which will be placed in our hands. i ' QQ -1 ...A fq funn . Utilizing the effectiveness of power with regard to the number of pulleys, Jim and Larry complete their physics demonstration ,-, . - ' .li ,nrw f Q-P' fl Judy and Bruce absorb the fundzimcntails of per- centage as explained by Miss Barnes , fi G x K Gi' '- Mathematics Mathematics, dating back to the birth of the world, is essential to modern inven- tions. Consequently, as each year passes, applications of math become increasingly significant, for this is an age ofjet aircraft, nuclear fission, and billion dollar budgets. In recognition of the necessity for thorough knowledge of mathematics, academic stu- dents in Greenfield High School take courses in general math, algebra I, geom- etry, consumer's mathg and advanced alge- bra and geometry for those desiring further training in mathematics. Curious techites, eager to solve the relationships existing between quantities and operations, and the theorems by which they are solved, probe deeper into the mysteries of math. Progressing up the ladder of knowledge, students start their climb by learning the fundamentals of mathematics--addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. The next rung establishes factors, radicals, and exponents as basic methods to solve nv 'N9 Small x's can sometimes be confusing to lid, Nadine, Evelyn and Judy, trying to master thc .ilgebra problem. .ax It takes three people to solve this math problem! Bill handles the pencil work while Harold and Gale control the brainwork. it out it Roberta and Kenny are slaving over an advanced alge- bra test. Hey, wait a minute, you should have taken the square root of the hypotenuse and then multiplied that times...no, it won't work, algebraic problems. The next step teaches the theorems of circles, squares, and triangles. The fourth rung brings into light principles of interest, income tax forms, and the banking system. Our final step advances us to the top of our ladder preparing those interested in additional training into deeper discoveries of the subject. For those students so desiring to special- ize in this field, the department extends many challenging convictions. As mathematics is a science, its aims and demands are steadily increasing in the parade which summons the youth of America. The world today is further advanced in mathematical work than ever before. Therefore we shouldn't shun these harder subjects, but should become increasingly more interested in the advance of our mathematical world. Geometrical designs prove to be quite interesting and sometimes Completely befuddling. Diane and Larry are measuring and proving two of the many types of geometry figures. uh. Q kuulllil Bxwaueqg q The weekly news xs 1 frlend of almost every SOCldl scxence pupll Social Scnence Problems of Amer1ca Europe Asxa world or one that IS fxlled w1th dlsaster South Afrlca and South Amerloa are all dxrectly lnvolved 1n the department ofsoc1a1 stud1es Soclal sc1ence deals w1th the human soc1ety as a fam11y state or nat1on and of man's relatlons and 1nst1tut1ons as amem ber of an orgamzed commumty Current events Wh1Ch we help produce IS a contm uous story 1n the buxldmg of a better What can we do as members of th1s soc1 ety to promote world fellowshlp? Can we ensue a better understandmg of our govern ment and 1ts problems as well as those of other nat1ons or do you thxnk that astrong er and tlghter educatlonal system w1ll result m the betterment of our world? These questlons must be answered and are be1ng answered 1n our soo1al sc1ence department World hxstory students are busy studylng A questlon seems Bonnie 100345 UP the latest facts and flgufes for to have arlsen xn the bank row whlch brmgs the teacher to the ald L1 Clues'-lon ln American history 120 X I i . ll M ,Q X ,' ii -, ,Q V ' li . t e I X ' Dating back to world history, world geography up into American history and the current world problems,these world wide inquiries will keep the minds of Americans keen But, in what manner are the minds of the youth in dictatorial nations influ enced? What is their comprehension of world problems and our American government? Are their cogitation aims toward winning the world wide race for umversal control, or do they really yearn for peace? Foretellmg the future IS beyond our power, but its destmy lies in our hands if S ,,a-w ,fv- db.. sg- Right Dig that crazy atlas' Those places aren even on the map Gary Good luck in finding them I' J Work, work, work and learn, learn, learn ---- Four boys, Bill, Dallas, Gary, Doug, and one sign can mean only especially before that Our Times test in world one thing: simply ---- waiting for the American history room to be problems. 01981105- Story time? Nope, Alta is just translating that crazy shorthand into English. Commercial An indispensable aid to the business world of today is the training which the students of GHS receive in the commercial courses offered here. The invaluable skills of typing, short- hand, and bookkeeping are indeed a basic edu- cation which should be acquired by all who intend to enter the field of business. Typing A, the course offered to sopho- mores, tends to cover the very fundamentals of the skill. Keyboard coverage, machine com- position, and simplified letter writing are but a few of the points to be learned. Approximately thirty-five upperclassmen procure the more advanced skills of typing. They find the Typing I class a great help in achieving this end. The more complex study of typing manuscripts, setting up detailed tables, and, of course, the proper way to type Qand erasey carbon copies are few of many problems confronted Qand disposed ofy in this constructive course. No mistakes yet, anyway the erasers don't seem to be getting a work out, Could this really be an accomplishment from typing A? T- 1' A V Mr. Doose, don't look over my shoulder. It bothers me! But helpful hints must be given to the beginners in typing A. Some speak of Latin as the romance language. To a large majority of the girls in the junior class, shorthand is the mystery language. It seems to be a good cross be- tween a childlike drawing and Egyptian hieroglyphics. Be that as it may, shorthand is bound to be an interesting subject. The letters of the alphabet take on a new mean- ing, and it is entirely possible with these outlines to create new words which have never before been heard of fand probably never willy! Columns, figures, debits, credits-- uh-oh--a missing dollar! This is a de- scription of the fantasy land of book- keeping. This course covers the essentials of record keeping which would apply to almost any set of office books. Many of the seniors in the class find themselves in a constant maze because of the government. The confusion connected with the filing of income tax is enough to make one slightly depressed--in some cases--plain mad. But, as everyone knows, taxes must be paid, so the pupils receiving bookkeepingtraining are determined to make the best of it. Every person must have some basic business training in the fields of all types of insurance, income tax, and the banking system. Junior Business is the course offered to the sophomores for this purpose. This line of study is designed to cover a great many ideas, especially for those who do not wish to further their business education. All these subjects combine to form a well-rounded business course for the stu- dents of GHS. 'SIS Judy and Vivian are checking notes in Junior Business. Judy C, and Linda are discussing, hope it deals with busi- ness. l , F if Crm All work and no play makes John a lazy boy doesn't hold true to saying in bookkeeping. Linda and Sherry provethis. 123 -1-u-.-.- me These freshmen Qfiogers and Eagany seem to be concentrating on getting the board sawed to the right size. Careful boys, don't shave the fingers too. Now you see boys it s like this you add then when it s down to the third strainer you do a quick by that time it should be got it? CT Funke L. Funke Johnston Crawford and Mr Hollandj The vocational subjects in GHS, home econ- omics, industrial arts, and vocational agricul- ture, teach skills, advancements, and improve- ments in their respective fields. The goals for which the girls aim are for the poise, self- confidence and cultural standings, which must be obtained to run a smooth domestic life. The boys, preparing to take into their hands the basic needs of life reap a thorough knowledge enabling them to meet these needs through challenging exper- iences which bind the hearts of the Future Farm- er's forever to Mother Nature. Creating beauty is a talent which brings the final touch of lovli- ness to the domestic life which the youth of America will be leading. Home economics helps towards this domestic life by training youth in purchasing, meal plan- ning, sewing, child care, and additional skills needed to operate a happy home. 124 ,....,.-our Vocational Education Janet poses in front of the mirror as Kay and Joyce make a final fitting, As beginners, freshman girls find home economics filled with stumbling blocks. ii M- s a t T if ,I Q 7 ' F 2 The vocational agricultural training exists to help train the boys who plan to remain in the field of farming. Farming has lost much of its glamour in the past few years, but it will never lose its necessity. Projects, classes, and publi- cations are combined with practical experience to further this necessary training. Wood becomes the medium through which the industrial arts students attempt to create beauty. This is not always an easy task. It calls for read- ing of blueprints, judging of materials, and actual labor on construction. But, there is a deep personal satisfaction having made something by one's self. We must always keep in our minds the big part that these arts play in the training of our future homeworkers of America. Phyllis is getting aid from Miss Love on the cutting of her pattern. Kathryn seems to be making pro- gress, The upper class girls that take senior home economics create many of their own patterns. 2 F455 FRONT ROW: D. Holland, Sponsor, G. Benton, H, Smith, J. Bean, J, Tapken, L, Wumbold, A.Tapken, L. Thompson, L, Pickrell, J, Frank, D, McClellan, P. Crawford, G, Bowan, B, Johnson, J, Vandewater, R, Lundy. SECOND ROW: R. Benton, G. Minor, B, Steele, J, May, T. Funke, G. Hodges. THIRD ROW: R, Patterson, L. Funke,T. Reis, D. Smith, D, Lamb, D, Maynes, D. Standley,B, Johnston, J. Kellenberg, D, Shike, D, Crawford, Future Farmers Of America Work Begins On Test Plot Near New School Mr. Holland answers many .bewildering questions Ronnie concerning his I-'FA responsibility. Pigs, cows, corn. Cows, pigs, corn. Is that all you can talk about? the blonde asked disgustingly of her date who seemed to be rattling on all evening about the coming trip to Salina, Kansas. It seemed he was to buy a gilt or a calf or something in the animal kingdom. Bill had been telling her how he had asked his mother, aunts, cousins, and a few others to save all the Gooch's Red Circles they got their hands on so that maybe he would be the F,F,A, member from Greenfield to get to take the trip. And Bill had won, but his girl didn't want him talking about that--not the night of their big party! And what a time the girls were having playing the boys in volley- ball! Naturally the Future Farmers won. 9 Look at the wool o sheep! I'll bet that will a nice warm coat for one. QJ. Frankj. n that make some- Parliamentary Procedure Team And Ted Reis To State FFA Speech Contest LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Tapken qSentinelJ, L. Vandewater Nice Presidentj G. Benton fTreasurerJ, H. Smith QSecretary1, L. Wambold1Rep.D, R. Lundy fPresidentj, Mr. Holland fSponsor1 'Y The F.F.A. Judging Team went far this year and brought home a plaque for their efforts, QH. Smith, J. Tapken, R. Lundyj. 127 Man, get a load of those sweet clarinets...Miller, Dickey, and Killion really seem to be in condition, .- v i Y' Y' I up Seventy-six trombones lead the big parade, when they finally got warmed up and tuned to the big horn, Instrumental Music The instrumental and vocal music training available in this school are great contributions to the culture of GHS students. Much is to be gained through these courses. Besides the basic purpose of the art, those pupils participating re- ceive a deep sense of fellowship. The Music Department is organized with a three-fold objective: to train musicians worthy of the name Qthose who are making future plans of going into the music field, either instrumental or vocal, after they have graduatedj, to offer cultural opportunities to participate in musical activities isuch as band con- certs, music festivals, and the collabor- ation of the two departments in the pro- duction of the Christmas festivalj, and the furtherrnerit of good fellowship. Its chief purpose, however, is for the study of the fundamentals and that final step between college and home en- tertainment, as well as the enjoyment obtained by its participants. Crooning a cool note gives a gal a real sense of satisfaction. Just ask Firkins, mak ing final touches to her contest piece. .ji-. 2 . 'I If X, -i we ., f.',l ,M '04 I Finally, we ob- tained aphysical education teach- er! She did an excellent job of directing gym- nastics, basket- ball, volleyball, badminton, and softball. Prob- ably no course does moreto de- velop poise. QThis picture is a fine exarnplej Is this Green's daily production line? Here the office secretary, Mrs. Robinson works alon with Carmen - S Barbara, Phyllis, and Zella, Office Practice A general View of the roles of clerk, steno- grapher, receptionist, and typist is to be found under the heading of office practice. The students who par- ticipate in this course find themselves better pre- pared to assume the responsibilities connected with the secretarial position of today, The gaining of this experience is accomplished through day-to-day toil in one of the GHS executive offices. ' 4 -,.. . 'L- ea-Q U1-qi. L Janice trys out the dictaphone in secretarial practice, Marita types the daily announce- ments while Phyllis and Shirley busy themselves with the files and handwork in Rig's office. 131 f E -4 li- Those who keep our school rolling: Harris, I-'cc-s. Martin, Young, Lambi, McVz1y, and Miller. Service Personnel Feeding the hungry GHS'ersg Mesdames: Tilk, Funke, Ekhart, and Mulhern. V A- . E iz EJ. ' ,.,-::.. 5 e nl! , Y' A 1.3 ,, Il U ,- fl, ... L- l, l L 1 I 'A v X I n A f f -V-PB Q - i xx .nun K fun. i ,Ing 1 I wa' ,' 5 Q if I - n f , , ' A J '11 Q I' it ' H ' I N X. ,Anya .t Late hours fxnd Mr Shatava cleanmg up after an evemng meetmg of the F A A With A Clean School Hours Are Made More Bearable '1 Nm 'DN X .. L Another day IS coming up Students are commg b-uk too Prank Estell cleans up after one day prepnxes for the next 133 .4 'VL ' ,Q 1 fs . .A ' . i xg' E. , . . V M , N 4 , N: ,1 wish S , f Q. Q , . - N. , , , - , A ,, U ff, -1 'f ,',,,- x . . ' ., u,,' .' se. - l , f, '1 'Qig- ' ' 5 W-',u.:' wJ4JN'I5S w 1 Lu ww' J - vfrfff-We ,..,.- 14, . .5 .V QAxw, in Q. ' 1 I K 1 . . ' X u ' 1 AVN. N., s X T . '- 4' - ,E .Q , 5 v 1 x V 'f' Y X V 4' -, . . , A , - , . . : ' .' . N. 1 4 . QV 'fi 'a v 3-1 Greenfield Community School Board Have you ever stopped to think why we have a school board or what their duties are? If the Board of Directors, which con- sists of Clifford Welcher, Dwight E, Fry, Ronald Linderman, W, C, QCalvinJ Lundy, and Harvey Vandewater, were to suddenly decide to resign, who would hire new teachers, try to have a new school house, and foresee the future needs and wants of this school for the next fifty years so as not to spend foolishly the money obtained from the public. Supposing Mrs. Pauline Robinson didn't write the minutes ofthese meetings and K. F, Leuthauser didn't record the receipts and disbursements--things would be in a delirium. The 1958 Tiger Tales Staff says, Hats off to the Board of Education. President . . . . Clifford Welcher Secretary . . . . Pauline Robinson Treasurer ...... K. F. Leuthauser Dwight E. Fry Harvey D. Vandewater Ronald Linderman W. C. Lundy W ADAIR COUNTY ABSTRACT BOB AND ELLEN Abstracts Loane And Every Known K1nCI Of Insuxance Watches D1am0nds VX E IXICC1e1Oht Jewelry And Phone 148 vw R AIIey A DAIR COUNTY BANK Phone Safe And Depend Ibie Greenfleld Iowa BOCIIART za. him as ADAIR COUIN TY FREE PRESS BRICKER CLEANERS The Paper Wlth Local P1ctures Ouahty Work Always Phone 376 Cvreenfleld Iowa C 81 M FOOD MARKET ANDERSON FRICKSON DAIRY Quallty You Can Taste Quahty Prlces Servlce Ted Estell Greenfleld Iowa BICKFORD FUNERAL HOME CLURE LUMBER COMPANY Lumber Bu11cI1ng Matemals Pamt Hardware Greenfleld Iowa Phone 71 I ,L L, CO. . , 1 . ., T ' X Y ' ru 0 ' Q 'ID I In I , Q 68 . ' . v v vyr. . , ,, . llllll C Q2 ' .4 .. 1 J . CONN1 I LY HARDWARE Frlgldalre, Appllances Zenltl And R C A Te1ev1s1on Thermogas Bottle Gas Phore 40 Greenf1e1d Iowa DONNELLAN GARAGE Autornoblle Repa1r Servlce Massey I-Iarr1s Implements Phone 311 Beau yllase 18 5, is Crooks Clothmg Company C1oth1ers To Dad and Lad For Over 50 Years DONNELLAN SKELLY SERVICE Washlno Greasmg Accessorles Phone 335 EATINGER MOTEL New AAA Modern A1r Cond1t1oned Greenfleld Iowa DON CARLOS AND DON CARLOS Attorneys At Law Edred Waldo ELLIOTT PARTS 81 SERVICE Phone 175 Greenf1e1d Iowa DON CARLOS INSURANCE AGENCY South S1de Of Square Phone 80 Greenf1e1d TOWH FARMERS PRODUCE 81 FEED Hap Roberts Cash Buyers Of Poulty Eggs H1des, Furs, And Wool Dressed Poultry Phone 301 Q - - - ,- L..4 l . a . 1 . 'WSI K' , 1 :olxg .' I T1 3 ' Nfl I A I 4 O1 ,-p..,. ,ur I . 3 , -K, -,l W, . n I 4 1 'X ' Q I ' . I 0 . - . . IQ ,Y . . , FARM SERVICE GAS STATIOIN Courtesy ls Our Speclalty GAMBLES Hardware Automotlve Furmture Appllances Sportmg Goods Always Better Buys Phone 437 FLICKINGER AND BRICKFR VETERINARIANS Charles John GAS DIVISON Iowa Electrm Llghl And Power Company Gas The Modern Fuel FOINTANELLE IMPLEMENT CO Greenfleld 81 Font lnelle Your Tradmg Poet Fo 40 Years Colenden VN c Stlnc house Honie Appllanceb 8: Sc rvln GLADE AUTO PARTS Mac lung Shop Se vue AP FRY S REXALL. DRUGS Prec r1pt1ons Com pounded Phone ZSZ THE GOLDEN RULE DEPARTMENT STORE The Place To Go For The Brand You Know Greenfxeld Iowa FUI LERTON LUMBER CO Quallty SCFVIC f. Phone GRAND THEATRE Movles Are St1l1 Your Best Entertamment Buy See The Bcst Shows THE GRAND L W Nlaytag, Monarch, Skelgas ' '- TZ ' I W ' s' N. . . A. ' H -- At SZ ' X-A -IS iD I Greenheld Co op Creamery Hermann S Shoe Store Isoc ker Eggs Ice Cream bkmrts And Blouses CREENFIE D OIL, H01 ADAY ELECIRIC Gas O11 IIres HotpoIntApp11anCes ICICVIQIOH Success To Ihg Team Sales And Servlce GREENFIELD PASTRY SHOP HOLADAY HATCHERY Baked Fresh D'I11y A11 Klnd'-I Of Pdstmes L'1urenCeA Holaday Prop Phone 151 Quahty Chmks IIOLEINGSIA ORTH GROSS MANUFACTURING Go INSURANCE AGENCY AND G S. H MGTGR FREIGHT LINE Smce 1933 Always At Your Servmce Rolla And Bee Hollmgsworth Greenheld Iowa Phone 406 GreenfIe1d Iowa I --H I i 1 f. .x I . A ' I -P 9 . P ' I -' - ' fl .JL 4' ' I I F 6 1 ' ' ' ' 'ii' R I if I ' I I 4 , ' ,L I .W 'I' r V , I 'Y -.. - . ' Q: ' I Route ServiCe For Cream Shoes And Dresses , H X I A 3 Q, 4? . Y , . I h 1 L CO. ' J w Q C I , , I f irslrswf Y fit' ,A ' A uv FOYT OIL COMPANY LOUK DRUI COMPANY T hz Store Personal urx Ce D X PRODUCTb gn Evqm IOWA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY Gas D1v1s1on The Modern Fuel ELIVIER E JOHNSON Attorney At Law Probate Real Estate Law Sandwuhes Qhort Orders Taxat1on Ice Cream Greenfleld Iowa New Dmmm, Room Addltxon DR L F KING MERCURY CLEANERS Vera And Vlrgll Let Us Keep You Well Dressed DENTIST Phone 397 Greenfleld Iowa KIRLIN AUTO COMPANY MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Chrysler Dodge Plymouth phone 65 Phone 170 Greenfleld Iowa Edna And Esther m 1 X1 ,H M , , , 1 1 . ' It X lfilh I - ' gf 4 - I Op' '1 'tis 'A none 159 4 , , r- Q --.. ' If I l - 1 1 I 7v l I D 1 X 3 1 . . . I .. MULHERN SIIELLERS Crene ral Trucking Phone 378 Greenfield Iowa PIPER VARITY STORE Make Us Your School Supplies Headquarters Phone IZ IVURDY D RUG STORE Phone Z5 POFEENBERCER FURNITURE STORE Kelvmatnr I S Po Ienberf er Ouallty MerChand1se I or The Home DR C L NASSEN DENTISI PROPANE CAS COM PAINY Bulk K Bottle Cas 81 Appllances Phone 123 Oreenfleld Iowa PAJLL PONTIAC 81 BUICK DR I VN PURTZER Phone 4 OPTOMETRIQT xl eenfleld Iowa PEPSI COLA GENERAL RICE S AUTO SERVICE BOTTLERS INC 1 ULN EP Tractor And Auto D L I l11ttlE3SGy 475 Repalr SerV1CQ Cllff Brown Nevln Z8 R 155 W eldlng Ted Shlnn 38 B111 Ferguson 174 M Russell RICC OVNITCI' I 3 7 'E 1 x I 1 , ,. .I L L.. .. ., 41' ss - , ' -. . f .Q 4 I 1 ... , V I Al I Y Y .. . C ' I .J- . If' A - ..1 ,......... l 1' -.. ' ' n... - - -., ll III 1 Roberts df Langdon Quaker State Penzoll Standard Products Phone 305 V' i 1 wx SCHILDBERG CHEVROLET CO Sales CFVICC Phone 299 Greenheld Iowa SAM THOMPSON As Good As The Best And Cheaper Then T II Rest Phone 238 FOOD NIARKET QUALITY MEAIS FRESH FRUITS FRESH VECITABLES THE. STORE OF CHFERFUL SERVICE UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF IOWA F' U WAKEFIELD IIVIPLEMENT CO A1I1s Chalmers O1dsmob11e New Idea G M C Phone 207 SINNER MOTOR CO Ford 8: Mercury Phone 300 Creenfleld Iowa VNIIGSSC TO SSI The Best For 5? To S100 A Store Of Super Values T81 HOIL INC Our Gas QIVGS More Mlles 'Io The Gallon Comphments Of The GANT7 FAMILY A FRIEND - I .. , I , . gl 1 YI LQ ' 11 ff 'V . . -l ' 'Z f -, .Q muy!!! UHUIQS iy:iL . . , . . 5 , ---- . . . ' I ' ' oo .N , , . I . ,J . 5 ' . Autog ra phs EDITORIAL ST AF F Editor in Chief Actlvity Edxtors Athletic Editors Feature Edxtors Art Ed1tor Sen1or Ed1tors Jumor Ed1tors Sophomore Ed1tors Freshman Ed1tor Adm1nistrat1on Editor Photographers ASSIST ANTS Ed1tor 1n Chxef Actlvity Editors Athlet1c Editors Feature Edltors Semor Ed1tor Junxor Ed1tor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Adm1n1strat1on Ed1tor Photographers BUSINESS STAFF Busmess Managers Ass 1stant Sales Force 144 1958 Tlger Tales Staff Sue Campbell Sharon F1rk1ns Shlrley Wemhelmer J1m Abbott J1m Fox Sara Hoadley Jay Howe Beverly Westphal Judy K11l1on Barbara MBHSIHQ Kathleen Holaday Alta Roberts Sherry Waltz Ph11 Weber Kathryn Johnson Carloe Clure Larry Vandewater B111 Wallace Jume Cannon Ann Crawford MargMusmaker Pat Ray Ron Elhott Charlene Veatch Franc1s Lane Bonn1e Jameson MarJ Hoadley Sh1rleyStout Roberta Green Marlene Ferguson Mary Bochart Betty Poffenberger V1Ck1 Chrxstensen Jan1ce Wambold Dean Combs Lee Ashmore Albert Grothen Jan1ce Peckham Carmen Crawford Wallace Foster J1m Wambold Ken J1mmerson Inez Murphy Betty Erbes Jan1ce Kellenberg Donna D1etr1ch Art Editor . ' ........... , JudySmith FOSTER WALLAC E ABBOTT JIM Black and Gold 2 3 4 T1ger Tales 2 3 4 H1 Y 2 3 4 Class Play 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 BENTON GARY H Y234 FFA 12 4 CAMPBELL SUE Class OfI1cer 3 Student Senior Achvlhes Fest1val 1 2 4 Ada1rCo Fest 1va1 1 3 G1rls Glee 1 2 3 4 M1xed Chorus 3 4 Contest3 4 Creston Vocal F6StlV8.l 1 4a GRA 1234 Cab1net 34 Pep Club 1 One Act Plays 1 Cheerleader 4 speech Con test 1 2 Drama Club 2 JENSEN ZELLA Counc1l 1 2 Black and Gold 1 2 T1ger Tales 3 4 Edltor 4 Y Teens 1 2 3 4 Marchmg Band 1234 Concert1234 Pep 1 4 Contest2 3 4 Creston Fest1val 4 Ada1r Co MUSIC Fest1val 1 2 3 4 G1rls' Glee 1 2 M1xed Chorus 2 3 4 Con test 2 3 4 Creston Vocal Fest 1val 34 All State 34 GRA 1234 Drama Club 123 Speech Contest 1 2 3 One Act Plays 2 Cheerleader 3 C LURE CAROLE T1ger Tales 3 4 Y Teens 1 2 3 4 Marchmg Band l 2 3 4 Concert Band 1 2 3 4 Pep Band 1 4 Contest 3 Ada1rCo Mus1c Fest1val 3 G1rls' Glee 1 2 3 M1xed Chorus 4 Creston Vocal Fest1val4 GRA 1234 Cab1net 3 4 Pep Club 1 One Act Plays 1 3 Class Play 4 Speech Contest 1 2 3 Drama Club 1 2 3 COMBS ROY DEAN T1ger Tales 3 4 H1 Y 1 2 3 4 One Act Plays 2 G Club 1 2 3 4 Football 1 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 CRAWFORD CARMEN T1ger Tales 3 4 Y Teens 1 3 4 G1rls' Glee 1 2 3 MlXed Chorus4 GRA 1234 Pep Club 1 One Act Plays3 Drama Club 2 3 Speech Contest 3 CRAWFORD PAUL FFA 1234 DIC KEY RICHARD H1 Y 1 2 Boys' Glee 1 M1xed Chorus 1 FFA 12 G Club 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 3 4 Wrestlmg 3 Black and Gold 4 T1ger Tales 34 H1 Y 1234 Adair o Fest1val 4 Boys' Glee 1 2 3 4 M1xed Chorus 1 2 3 4 Creston Vocal Fest1val 4 Class Play 3 Football 1 Basketball 1 2 Track 2 3 4 Wrestlmg FOX JIM Class Pres1dent 4 Black and Gold 3 H1 Y 2 3 4 Ada1r Co Fest1val 1 2 Boys' Glee 1 2 3 4 M1xed Chorus 1 2 3 4 Con test 1 2 Creston Vocal Fest 1 1234 AllState 34 Drama Club 2 Speech Contest 2 One Act Plays2 Class Plays 4 G Club 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Baseball 3 4 FUHS TOM Char1ton 1 Black and Gold 4 football 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 GANTZ JUDITH Black and Gold 2 3 4 Ed1tor4 Y Teens 1 2 3 4 G1rls Glee3 GRA 1234 Cab1net 34 Drama Club 2 3 Speech Con test 1 2 3 One Act Plays 1 GREEN GARY Class Pres1dent 1 H1 Y 1 2 3 4 G Club 2 3 4 Pres1dent4 Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 Baseball 3 4 GROTHEN ALBERT T1ger Tales 3 4 H1 Y 2 3 4 G Club234 Fo0tbal11234 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Track 2 3 HELM DALE Class Secretary Treasurer 4 H1 Y 2 3 4 Basketball4 Base FIRKINS SHARON Student COIUICII 2 3 4 Black and Gold 2 34 T1ger Tales 3 4 Y Teensl 2 3 4 Marchmg Band 1234 Concert1234 Contest tSoloy 3 4 Creston ba.ll 3 4 HELM GALE Black and Gold 4 Class Play 3 4 Football 4 Track 1 3 4 Baseball 3 HITT JAKE Massena 1 Class Pres1dent 3 Student COUDCII 4 Pres 1dent 4 Black andGold4 Track 3 4 Baseball 2 Wrestlmg 2 3 HOADLEY SARA LOU Class Off1cer 1 Black andGold 2 34 T1ger Tales 34 Y Teens 1 2 3 4 G1rls' Glee 1 2 3 MlX6d Chorus 4 Creston Vocal Fest1val 4 G R A 1 2 34 Cabmet 4 Drama Club 2 3 Speech Contest 1 2 3 One Act Plays 2 3 Class Play 4 Pep Club 1 HOLADAY KATHLEEN Class Off1cer 1 Student Counc1l 34 Black and Gold 3 4 T1ger Tales 3 4 Marchmg Band 12 G1rls' Glee 123 GRA 1234 Drama Clubl 2 3 Speech Contest 1 2 3 4 One Act Plays 2 Cheerleader 3 4 Class Play 4 HOWE JAY Class Off1cer 3 Student QOUXICII 3 4 Black and Gold3 4 Ada1r Co Fest1val 2 4 Boys' Glee 1 2 3 4 Mlxed Chorus 1 2 3 4 Contest 2 3 4 Creston Vocal Fest1val 34 All State 3 4 Speech Contest 2 One Act Plays 2 Football 1 Bas ketball 1 Track 2 3 Wrestlmg 2 3 4 HOWELL LINDA Y Teens 3 4 March1ngBand3 Concert Band 3 Pep Band 3 G1rls Glee 123 GRA 12 3 4 Drama Club 2 3 Speech Contest 1 2 Class Play 3 Pep Club 1 GRA Cab1net 3 JAMESON RONALD H1 Y 2 3 4 JENSEN SHIRLEY Menlo H1gh 1 2 Black andGold 4 Y Teens 3 4 G1rls' Glee Club 3 M1xed Chorus 4 Creston Fest1val 4 G R A 3 4 Cab1net 4 Y Teens 4 G1rls Glee 12 3 4 Drama Club 2 JOHNSON BILL Y 1 2 3 4 F F A 1 2 Basketball 2 3 ' 111 ' 111 . 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' I!!! - 7' lib I H IXI I5 XIIN1b B X Ib T C UIllVE3I'Slty of Colorado L1brarv DCIGI Ce Color 1do -X81 M 1 ltlll General M 1thQm IIICS Ilbrarv XXork I11 XII C rules Tu ket b1les I reshm 111 sponsor ROBLRT COOK X B blmpson College bummer XXork Dr1ke Un1vers1tX Chem1stry Phvsws C1ener1l5c1ence H X Photography M 1llif.,CI' of Xe1rIuool-C KI I'I H I DOOSI B X XX avne State Teachers College Nebraska Stout lnstltute XX1scons1n M X Colorado State College of lducat1on Commerc,1al Black and C old XCIVISOI' Jumor Sponsor Mlib NMXDINL GRI I N Cornell Drake B A Kansas Unlverslty MA Northwestern Un1vers'ty Vocal MUSIC Jun1or Class Sm1ll Ensembles JOHN III LLLRICH Northwest IXIISSOUTI State College -Xmerxcan H1story Jr Busxness XXor1d Geography Iootball Jr H1gh Basketball Track G Club Jun1or Class Mllb DI AN HOLL XND B S Iowa State College C 1r1s Physlcal Idueat1on B1o1ogy G R A Cheerleaders Faculty Index DI XN IIOI I XND I3 5 Iowa btxtt, College Xfoc 1t1on 11 Xgrxculture I I' -X Senlor Cl1ss H XROI IJ JOIINK B X Grmmll C ollqbe M X Colorado State College of I- dut at1on Instrumental Mus1c Freshm 1n C lass Mllb MII IDRI IJ Ixl ll XVI UIIIXCFSIIX of low 1 Iowa State Teachers College -Xdvanced Xlgebm Xlgehral Geometry General M 1th Y Tetns Sophomore Class MRS IOIS I XMBI I S Bmlogy 1nd subsutute Te acher U I INI I low 1 5t1te C ollege Tex IS bt 1te C oIIc.g1 for XXomCn I 5 T C Hot I unCh Jun1or Class RON Xl D J MCIJOXXI 1 1 B X DIIIIIJSOII College Graduate XXork Dr 1kc Un1vCrs1ty I reshman Ing,l1sh Sophomore I l1g,,I1SI'1 Junlor Lngllsh Yr. IFIJOOIC bponsor XX XITLH 'XIILLI Ii B 5 LIIIVGYSICX ot Om'1h1 Consumers 'XI1th :tumor buence XXorld Problems C Club XSSIS 1nt I ootball Preshm 111 ll'lCI Sophomore IS1sketlJ1ll Jumor Cl1ss DI IXNX PXCL XX1ll1 1m Penn SIITIIJSOII C olleg Boys Physxcal I dur 1t1on XX orld Hlstorx C' C lub JUIIIOI' C I 1ss B 1sketI111l Bastb III Xsslstant I ooth 1ll H XX RIGBX B S I b T C Gr 1duate XX ork Drake Un1vers1ty Industr111 Xrts Semor C lass Student Count 11 HFLFIX. SHETII R XX essmgton SPFIHQS Junxor College Dakot 1 XX esley 1n L HIVCFSIIX C nu erslty ot Iow1 Ln1xers1tX of Color 1do 5ophomore Jun1or 1nd 51n1o1 Inghsh Jun1or C lass Plaw MRS DOROTHY XX XI I XCI College of balnt TGFCSI B M I and M M I Drake Lmvcrsxty Vocal Mus1c JUHIOFLIJSS bmah Lnsembles Faculty and Admlnlstrahon Barnes Ruth Cook Robert Doose Ke1th I ckardt I stell Frank Fees Hart Fry Dw1ght Funke Mrs Andy Green Nadme 26 110 Green R J Harms Bus Hellerlck John 55 59 61 67 78 80 81 106 Holland Dean 85 106 124 Holland Mrs Dean 82 85 Johnk Harold lxtllam Mllred Larnb1 Bus 1amb1 LOIS Ixnderman Donald Ieuthauser K Iove Darlene Lundy XX C Mart1n XX ally McDowell Ronald McVay Bob M1l1er M1ke M1ller XX 1lter Mulhern Mrs Glen 30 32 59 6 80 81 1 O Pace Denny Rlgby H Robmson Paullne bhatava Lud bhetler Helen Tllk X andewater Harvey XXalIace Dorothy XXe1cher Cl1ff X Oung 55 61 67 71 80 81 100 104 108 47 ' 1 . '1 '11 1-', ' ' lift ': 1 1' :,'1:,: ' ', . ' ii. I!..X. .1'.T.C'. - Y A E' , ' ILXI .Q 1 .OX'I'I . 1 - I - - - V, ' 'V ' . . , . i x Ifreshman and Senior Home Iiconomicsg Sophomorekllussv L0-Sponsor Y-Teens' B , . . . , , 11 , ........ 105 , . .. , , f , , , , , 106 , , C. ' , ...... 46,105 J R . 1 ..... , ,107 ' , . w. .,.. , ,109 D ' , ' ' .. 128,132 . ' ....... 36,106 K '- ' , ' ..1,, 44,10' IC S -3 f .........., 130 L ' '- I----- V 131 2 , - f 1....... 131 A ', .,......, 130 ' - -'-AI- 441109 . ', ' . ..,.... 107 F .' ' , ' ..... 132 , ......... 130 1 ' . . F. ..... 132 T , ' .....,.. 132 , , ....... 108 ' ..,........,. 130 1 .. ..... 130 , I T. .... . . . 132 V G M ' , 1... 132 , ' ...... , ' , ' J ........ 13 , . ., . . . . . .132,103 , . . . .39,108 W . ......,. 130 , ' .... 27,109 H ' , ' ....,,.. 130 ' , ' A.'...A. 132 ' , ........ 130 ' , '1 , . . , 1376, ' , . . . , , , , ,108 y , . 1.-.130 ' ...........130 Eagen Larry Abbott Jim 18 36 38 46 68 71 81 Adams Judy 45 50 73 83 93 101 Ashmore Lee 26 29 34 37 39 46 47 59 71 76 81 87 Ashmore Lyn 71 97 101 Barrett Sharon 45 97 Beamen Darlene Bean John 87 124 Beck Larry 27 29 32 76 93 Benton Gary 18 46 47 124 Benton Ronald 87 124 Bergmann Linda 28 45 97 Buchan Mary 31 34 as 39 44 45 48 82 87 Bochart Nancy 28 45 83 93 Jameson Ronnie Bodtke Richard 59 93 Bohan Betty 82 87 Bowen Gaylord 46 47 51 54 59 71 81 124 Bradford Thelma 28 97 Brittaln Patricia 45 97 Brockman Joy 28 44 82 87 Brown Gary 78 90 Buck Beverly 44 82 87 Calkins Diana 28 93 Campbell Sue 17 27 32 38 44 45 82 84 Cannon June 27 28 32 37 39 44 73 87 Chicken Patricia 26 28 45 Christensen Jerry Christensen Judy . 83 93 29 31 97 27 28 45 97 Christensen Vicki . . . 28 32 38 Clure Carole Coen Kent 44 82 87 18 26 33 38 44 45 82 84 27 46 76 87 Cole Doug , . . 32 46 87 112 Combs Johnny ........ Combs Roy Dean . . . 18 38 46 76 81 Comstock Carole . 28 44 82 87 Comstock Patricia .... 28 45 83 97 Connelly Judy ..... 26 28 32 36 45 51 83 93 Cook Curtis ....... 59 97 Crawford nn. . . 27 28 39 44 45 88 Crawford Carmen ..... 27 44 87 Crawford Dale . . 41 97 124 Crawford, Paul ..... 18,124 Deo Nancy 28 32 45 83 97 Dickey Mary Dickey Rlchard Dietrich Donna Dxttman Dennis Dodge Kay Don Carlos B111 Don Carlos Sue Draman Wendell Driskell Mlke Duff Ruby Eddy Galen 28 32 45 83 97 18 59 78 81 28 44 82 88 28 45 83 93 26 46 54 59 76 81 88 28 32 45 83 93 26 29 97 59 71 81 93 28 45 83 93 31 97 Ehrenfried Sherry 28 31 45 83 97 Elliott Ron 27 29 32 37 39 46 47 69 71 86 88 101 110 Erbes Betty 28 44 82 88 Ernst Steven 97 101 Everling Myrna 26 28 45 83 94 Ferguson Marlene 28 39 44 45 82 88 Fessler Phyllis 28 45 83 94 Flrkms Sharon 18 27 33 37 38 44 45 72 82 84 101 Foster Wallace 18 26 29 37 46 78 81 Fox Jim 16 18 26 29 38 46 54 59 63 76 81 Fox Nancy ..... 26 28 44 63 65 73 82 86 88 101 Frank John . . 88 124 Frank Sheryl . . . 28 45 83 97 Fuhs Tom . . . Funke Larry . . Funke Ted... Gantz Judith . . Glaspell Joyce . Glover Sonja . 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Marilyn Nadine Shirley Lella . J irnmerson Ken Johnson Johns on Johns on Johns on B1 David Eddie Kathryn . . 28 44 88 . . . 28 44 45 39 88 . . . .19 46 . 28 45 98 8 44 82 88 28 45 83 98 . 19 26 44 82 84 19 28 44 . . 26 29 46 89 19 46 124 46 47 76 94 27 29 31 98 , 17 26 31 37 38 44 45 73 82 84 Johnston Bobby . . 59 98 124 Jones Carolyn . . 28 83 98 101 Jones, Janet ..... 45,98 A A D .1 1, , 11111 1 -- 1111 111 , , .... ,, , .... ,, , ....1111 I , 1 1- 111 , .. 1111 1 --- 111 H ' 11111111 0 . . , ... 111 , ,, , ..... - B 1 -1 1111 1 111 ' - 1 , ...... 1 , ,, -- 93 9 719 , ...... . ,,, 1 1-11111 , ....... 1 , .... ,, 1 -- 1111 , 1111 1 - 1 -1 111 , .. 111 , .. ,, , ....- 1 , ... ,,, . ' 1 111 , 11 , .... ,,, , ..... ,, . 1 11 11111 E . , .... ,, , ... 111 , ..... 1 ' 1111 , .... . 1 , ........ . 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' rf ' , ' 95 98 , , , . , ..... , , , 1 , , 1 ..... , 1 1 1 Smlth Joyce Smlth Judy Snell Robert Standley Donald Standley Gary Steele Bruce Stout Ramona Stout Shlrley Sturdy Judy 45 63 45 83 99 28 34 39 44 82 91 4 29 45 83 95 28 34 37 39 44 82 91 26 28 37 65 83 92 95 Sturdy Phyllxs 20 28 44 45 Sulllvan Arthur 27 29 46 59 76 95 Tapken Art 34 76 91 124 Tapken John 76 95 124 Teter Sharon 28 31 45 99 Thompson Carolyn 28 98 Thompson Dlana 45 99 Thompson Rlchard Thompson Leland 91 124 Thompson Wllbur Txlk Phyllls 45 83 95 Tracy George 76 95 Vanderpool Jun Vandewater Joe Veatch Charlene Veatch Harold Wagner Gertrude Wallace Bxll Waltz Sherry Wambold J amce Wambold J lm Wambold Larry Ward Ceceha Ward Colleen 21 46 21 38 46 47 71 124 28 31 39 44 82 91 21 71 81 28 82 91 21 26 29 33 38 46 17 38 82 21 27 38 73 82 21 56 59 64 81 21 37 124 44 91 45 50 95 Weaver Ann 28 45 83 99 Webb Lynn 28 31 45 83 99 Weber Lmda 28 32 45 95 Weber Phll 21 28 29 32 33 37 38 46 47 78 81 Welnhelmer Janet 28 45 99 Welnhelmer Shlrley 16 32 33 27 30 37 38 44 45 82 100 101 Westphal Beverly Whlte John Wxlson Marxlyn Woodard Curt Woodard Marlon Woodson Ed 21 38 44 45 82 84 26 46 47 95 45 95 17 46 57 59 69 71 81 O THANK YOU TO THOSL WHOSE CO OPERATION -XND ASSIST ANICF MADF THF PRODUCTION OF THIS BOOK POSSIBII Photographers Mr Cook The Free Press Woltz Studio Des Moines Iowa Supreme Studios Kansas City Missouri Publisher Walsworth Press Co Inc Marcehne Missouri Advisor R J Mo Dowell . - I U . 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