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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1959 volume:

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X 51- - ur - ature Displays Her Beaut PIN' 4 -wxmqxx. -'g'1..aq.: -. xr- 'fins - ri ' at im -XR ft 14.- ' ' 5 The people as a whole must take upon themselves the education of all. A continually higher level of char- acter, culture, and capacity is necessary, because only men so educated can successfully continue to govern themselves. , . I . R. I. Green ' I C Q 5 , . -qt, - Learning, if rightly applied, makes a young man thinking, attentive, industrious, confidentf and wary: and an old- man cheerful and useful. It is an ornament in prosperity, a refuge in adversity, an entertainment at all times: it cheers in solitude, and gives moderation and wisdom in all circumstances. y B. E. Mann W! H 82155 Clifford Welcher .... ........ Pr esident , ,rg iff Q Pauline Robinson . . . .... Secretary f ii ' Kenneth Leuthauser . . . ....... Treasurer R. I Green Superintendent Harvey Vandewater Ronald Lmderman Calvln Lundy LEFT TO RIGHT R Linderman W C Lundy D Fry R I Green P Robinson C Welcher H Vandewater .fxm 'Ask Q- The new band room is spacious and prov1dLs for now band chairs and all bane equxprrent The new hot lunch roon provxdes for a friendly atn ospncre during the noon meals api 'S-L, i :Q Tne new office furmshcs ample space for school supplies .451 Qi: , M, X, 5 Q3 'X --I 9 fu 9 0 ' lnnl ' . ' V ' s ' ,- P . QLQ3,lv'51 ' L' . F 2 ' 15-gr .. e 1 ' 5 'lvl ff Miss Barnes tediously cares for her many house plants Facult Relaxes In addition to her teaching, Miss Barnes is given the responsibility of school librarian. Her leisure hours outside the library are spent in reading, traveling, and homemaking in gen- eral. Mr. Cook is kept busy throughout the year taking pictures for the TIGER TALES and spon- soring the Hi-Y. During his spare time Mr. Cook enjoys his home-constructed hi-fi set, radio, and photography as hobbies. ,, . , 1 'Fw F: Q Q Early morning riser? Mr. Cook jots down notes and records the 6:30 QA. MJ Quite an angler. But every fishing rod must be straight. session of Continental Classroom. Mrs. Holland sure is brave! Sampling husband Dean's cooking! Ah, for married life. Right, Mr. Doose? Mr. Doose never reveals his catches, but all of G. H. S. assumes that they are great since most of his time is spent on the river- bank fishing or on the snow terrain hunting. Despite all these necessary activities, he finds time to be the Black and Gold adviser and a junior class sponsor. Sports events fill the life of both Mr. and Mrs. Holland. Mrs. Holland sponsors G.R.A., Mr. Holland advises the F.F.A. boys, and both are senior class sponsors. Their new home seems to be their pride and iov. X At Home Mr. Iohnk finds little time to relax with two small children in his home. What leisure time he has is devoted to records, piano study, and gar- dening. He is also kept busy selecting music for his many different bands. . . ' 1. Keeping those wrestling boys running the stairs of G. H. S. is a major pastime of Mr. Iohnson's. His hobbies are connected with the great outdoors--hunting, camping, and traveling. Advisership of the annual sophomore class, and G-Club were his headaches for l958-592 O fffqi Reading up o.. me latest band news is a early :ab f Mr. IOhnk's. arf - ft ' r Got that camping gear ready to go? Mr. Johnson prepares for Mrs. Kellan: enters another picture of her grandchild in that expanding summer vacation. scrapbook. My, what pride! A G. H. S. basketball game would hardly be com- plete if faithful Mrs. Kellam did not make her appearance. Besides being a very devoted Y-Teen and freshman class leader, Mrs. Kellam is interested in gardening and reading. Of course, her grandchild takes the spotlight always. Miss Love is definitely a woman of her word. She not only teaches home economics, but lives and enjoys it practically every day. Her attractive dress designs have caught many an admiring eye in G. H. S. -f 12 Miss Love puts the final pit: into :hu pattern before cutting. New spring Creation ? wuxm rpai 2 'ug Most Teaches Mr. Miller's main interest lie in athletics. He is head football and track coach, in addition to sponsoring the junior class and G-Club. Boys' physical education and World History occupy his time during school hours, so he finds little leisure to read or watch television. ls Mr. Miller contemplating for ton:orrow's classes? No, V. just watching a study hall. -'Q Mrs. Moe was kept busy this year by reviving an old activity in G. H. S. , speecn. Many students entered in various fields, and five made it to state. When visiting her home over the week-end, srie enjoys t.ie theatre and dancing. Mr. Poston and his two children eagerly watch Ioyce Rice appear on the Garry Moore television show. Mrs. Moe sits down for a relaxed evening of reading. Or maybe it's tomorrow's lesson. Although Mr. Poston attained his Bach- elor of Science degree in forestry, he teaches ' Biology and Industrial Arts. He is assist- ant Hi-Y sponsor, and occasionally enjoys reading and golf for relaxation. f5p k Enjoy Sports Training him early? Mr. Wilson shows David the correct 'x ' ' C?l way to toss a basketball. In the living room, of fx .H course! 'yy' Both junior and senior high vocal music fall into the capable hands of Mrs. Wallace. just re- cently a new mother, she is kept quite busy trying to keep pace with two jobs. However, she does find time to enjoy bowling, golf, contract bridge, and cooking--just as sidelines, of course. 'K'-L-Q work is usually paid off by many honors. The great outdoors occupies most of Mr. Wilson's time, whether it be in school activities such as football and baseball or in his own leisure--golf, hunting, and fishing. His duties in school, be- sides teaching, are G-Club adviser and junior class sponsor. r..4F Mrs. Young dons her hat and gets ready to go to church What! No last minute details? ? ...N fa 'N . Q, 'gyr- Mrs. Young launched her teaching career in G.H.S. Directing her first production, the senior class play, was quite a memorable ex- 5 perience for her. What leisure time she had V was spent with the freshman class, playing ' tennis, or enjoying a game of bridge. Mrs. Wallace prepares an ordcr for contest music. ner K 1 , 'K-. V I Seniors CLASS MOTTO Ni' Wo llilve Crossed The Bay, The Sea Is Boforr- US. LQLASS COLORS Lavendi-r And SIIVCT CLASS l'LO'D.'lJRS W hire Orchid CLASS OFFICERS Tlilliari Don Carlos ......... Preslcimnt Gary Par Ray ....... .. . Vifto-President A Marlene Ferguson . ...... Sccrvmry ,Terry Patterson .............. Treasurer CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Greer: ................... Sponsor Mr. Mann ..... .. . Sponsor Mr. Holland . .. ... Sponsor Mrs. Holland .... Sponsor Tm: class officers are picking rnottos to be voted on by the class. Freshman Initiation . Vi ' .B Ili .ga 1 -seq .4 Highlights of The Class of '59 During Their our Years at G. . . FYCSRY-dYl'50Phon'.orc Party. Iunior-Senior Banquei. Graduation Time. Graduation limaxed an Years of ard ork ' luv- X. Q.. Y 2 -wr 4 1 4 X LEE ASHMORE IOHN BEAN RONALD BENTON BETTY BO HAN -85 E Wi' -14 MARY BOC HART BROCKMAN IOY GARY BROWN BEVERLY BUCK 1.. ig NN' If v+,,j'f 'Nw At- N . A Q - Q -, 0 .1 ' x .f 1 X ' - -. Vg 4 .. X- 'N-242 Av .. -1f .f f:sgs:sSs:. if ' -f 3 . XF: T2 'E 'e',.'fL-:Zi Q IL. 'h t r ',g wg .' -5. 2 .53 .- 1121 gu y- an '1 ra -. .L ..-- , :L H11 5.5 .- .. 'Zz' 1 -g., ' G , x... .. ,. .... , az... ' 'f-1, A Raitt: -1- Eg -uqs. 'NL' qv- 5. cf' 3? s 'J' Av, X fx 'A Q Kilfxf COEIX AN N CRAWF ORD VJILLIAM DON CARLOS RONNIE ELLIOTT onna Reigned In T IUNETTIJ CANNON VICKI C HRISTILNSIIN DOUGLAS COLE DONNA DIETRICH Q-x Homecomi S' I 7? 'Y' h n 3-. . 5' A A .B- wwe' -c 17 Halls of Ivy A5 Queen 'hu ' X ,J X5 gx V4. '43, 'P 'CV XL ww, - C. Q T? X 'M ,' Xxx BETTY ERB ES PLKRLEN E FERGUSON NANCY FOX LARRY FUNKE -f pl? 5' f' Q-.Q p, Rx A .x 1 ix la! JOHN FRANK ROBERTA GREEN DOTTY HAGILR GILBERT HEPLER sbt 54 - N- S- X grid if 2 is -Sly Q 1? . Q X N3 if E, Antics H-1 --1 5 IANTES HIIRRIVIANN :.1:.Rs1n uo,xDLf:y m,uw.v1N Houmaysn l W ' GARY HUGHES BEVERLY IACOBSON V-57-X MARILYN IENSEN KENNETH IIMMERSON Q If '!I'1 ' BONNIE IAMESON of Andrew Clas L G. jf? 'T' 9 ' 1 tw I I I Presented As Senior Pla DB . IANICIL KXILLLINBERG 'K L1AHLJAR1I'lL KREIS IOLENE LAGER LUANN LAMBI 4-L X I 'tv 5,57 4 LEO LAMBI FRANCIS LANE DUANE MCCLELLKX D XELLIE PJCSINXIS of z H 'Q A .nw 1 2 W-' is Class Uf '59 Is Pro: 5 N alon -I-WIFIII1 v f W DORIS MORRISON ,X RONALD MUELLER x xl A az :' N 'lysis DALLAS MULHERN 'aww' f ,. MARGARET MUSMAKER Y-...,. GALE NIELSEN 1 Q' GEORGIE PARRISH cl.-, A - --ff 1 17 Y ' J , ' - i :ig TERRY PAKTTERSUIN 1 LARRY PICKRELL f Joyce- - ational hampion BlI'l'TY POFFILNBERGIQR KI-.REX RAPER V1 GARY PAT RAY , f ' .N , xg I 5 xx wr. . I .,.1' V 5 1 b A ' 1 JV 'L 7 ' 7' , ' iii . , , . x f-I vx .. ,Q Y E IUNE RIVENBURGH .J IOYC II RIC L LOU SACKETT GERD SCHREIBER VIRGINIA SELEY ,,.. U 9 4 'JW 'Q 1 x . ' 'N r-., 'N 'EA , 'X' iv' DON ALD S'f.1'XN DLEY ART TAPKEN if LELAND THONPSOIX CHARLENE VEATCH GLIRTRUDE WAGNER Nag, 1 Juumi mimi Yrs., Greenies Welcomed G. H. S. B Seniors Q' fb I f 4 M, if v r Waltresses, decked out rn whrte blouses and blllowy blue skrrts deco rated wlth whtte muslcal notes, and sers wlth blue notes, served the Junrors and senlors ln style Sheryl Haynes Glenctte Rohner and Lrndsey Weed entertain IH the atmosphere of Rhapsody ln Blue Nancy Fox represents the junror class as she welcomes Lveryone at the Iumor Senror Banquet J waiters, attired in white shirts and trou- - z -.-',m.pxf X gl.,-y '321?9i.f M Progra m Welcome . . . . . . . Nancy Fox Response . . . Iim Fox Banquet Speaker . . . Mrs . Shetler Dancing Between Entertainment Drum Solo . . . Bill Wallace TGP DGHCG . . . . G. Rohner S. Haynes F L. Weed .Zyl ! if , Band Ensemble Boys' Quartette . . . . . . I. Fox B. Wallace It looks as though :he gym might get decorated after all. I' Howe P. Lane Midnite Show Vie danced to the TRUSIC provided by G11 Wa1lace's Orchestra. The Sextette eniertained in the setting of Rhapsody in Blue. Clfloadley, Chicken, Musmaker, Evcrling, Connelly, Greenl ,.. , ,-.- lg Menu Fruit Juice Crackers Minute Steak Whipped Potatoes and Gravy Corn Grapefruit-Pineapple Salad Rolls and Butter Coffee Angel Food Cake Strawberries Whipped Cream -qs 71, A Xi' .xv , ROW ONE Left to Right, Mulhern, Bowen, Hughes, Patterson, Lamb, Pickrell, Funke, McCann, Minor, Hepler, Hodges Ray ROW TWO Iensen Lambl Bodkle, Funke, Elliott, DonCarlos, Driskell, Lane, Iohnson, Howe, Herrmann, Ashmore, Woodard ROW THREE Coach Wilson Gere Gruss, Tompson, Swift, Hogan, Harris, White, Ernest, Johnston, Ray, Gross, Woodard, Lents, Coach Miller GARY BROXNN Season is Record Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Redfield Oakland Guthrie Center Perry Lenox Winterset Creston Stuart ' 'Y,:5'?1'-S' ' fm 'wi N ,., . 4... 1 M.,V,,,. . . .1 .mr z ts- 9,543 ms-1 , A39 - in fl' Y . h 7 I Mr. Miller, this is a football, patiently explains Coach Wilson. Gary crashes through a hole in the line. GARY HUGHES A' , . A n H4 : ,,, ps 4 . V V ua. W fl 1- P si x , ,J . Iii! 0 Q A Q. .D . ji . , , ' - ff' ,mv ff :,v'r,'gYL, , -I PAT RAY LEE ASHMORE DALLAS MULHERN Greenfield l2 Guthrie Center 25 Fumbles again plagued the Tigers. They fumbled 5 times which meant the difference between victory and defeat. Greenfield drove for its 2 touchdowns in the first and last quar- ters while Guthrie scored in every quarter, twice on recovered fumbles. Lots of action as a Greenfield man carries the ball. Greenfield 7 Perry 28 Perry proved too strong a team for the Tigers. Greenfield scored its only touchdown with 30 seconds left in the game. Sam Lamb crashed from the 6 yd. line. Porry's fast backs and good blocking linemen tore holes in the Tiger defense all night. Dallas gets the ball carrier and Ted is ready to help ' '-'. -9 - ' Q' .' ff K N A A 4: ' 1 Howe picks up a first down. Greenfield 13 Lenox O The Tigers scored once in each half on opportunities made by Lenox funibles. Gary Hughes scored the first touchdown on a plunge. He also scored the extra point. Greenfield held Lenox to 47 yds. during the game. One Greenfield touchdown was nul- ified by a penalty. Lamb and Hughes set up the final touchdown on runs. Hughes drove over from the 6 and Ray kicked the extra point. LEO LAMBI BILL DonCARLOS 'gl fa x- 54114 xx: . 'twy-QQ Gary picks up yards as Iim and Gaylord hurry to throw a block Greenfield O Winterset 28 The Tiger defense from the week before seemed non-existent as the Huskies rolled up 276 yds. to 32 yds. for Greenfield. The Tigers got only l first down and that was on a penalty. Even with the fine running game of Winterset, the Tigers forced them to punt 6 times. FRANCIS LANE HM HIIRRMANN LARRY FUNKE Greenfield U Creston 30 Greenfield's offense again proved in- sufficient to the task of meeting Creston. Tom Hertz was the big thorn in the Tiger's side as he scored 4 of Greston's touchdowns. Three of the Tiger starters were on the side- line with injuries from the Winterset game. They were Mike Driskell, Sam Lamb, and Dallas Mulhern. Hughes catches a pass for a touchdown. LARRY PICKRELL Greenfield 13 Stuart 6 Greenfield ended the season with a win over Stuart. The Tiger's scored in the first Quarter with Gary Hughes plunging from the 4 yd. line to cliniax a 70 yd. drive. Pat Ray went 20 yds. in the third quarter and kicked the extra point to O lead. The Tigers offense clicked in the first and last games, but couldn't move during mid-season. The Tigers close in as Pickrell tackles his opponent. .4 , K , . . m V. H . i' 'Ll QUEEN'S COURT: Left to Rlghzg Dallas Mulhern, Ilm llerrrnanzz, Bill Don Carlos, Pat Ray, Ilmmy Christensen Qcrown bearerl, Gary Hughes, Donna Diezrich, Terri Scnildberg Ctrain bearerl, Ioyce Rice, Carole Gruss, Sherry Bhrenfrled, Norma Kellenberg, Homecoming l953 Queen Donna and her royal court lead the grand march in the Halls of Ivy. 4 l 5 ff 4,q,g F. F. A. 'S slogan Have Ball Will Travel was carried out by a Victory over Lenox. G. R. A. takes lst prize ln the homecoming parade. The queen and her attendants are presented in the parade by the Y-Teens. Donna reigns over football game. The homecoming spirit was shared by the entire student body of G. H. S. A bon- fire pep meeting before the big night made spirits blaze high. Clever floats were dis- played by classes and clubs in the afternoon parade at last the big night was here. The Tigers came through with a 13-0 victory over Lenox. This thrilling victory made the coro- nation an even more memorable occasion. Dancing to the Lorraine Gere Orchestra in the Halls of Ivy brought the homecoming of 1958 to a close. That long awaited moment for the crowning of her majesty by Gary Hughes has arrived. ' TU 444-4 fJ?'3g' ' I 3.3 'E In -1 af 4 K fy ga Yu, .ff N.. VQueen Donna Dietrich X Joyce Rice Senior Attendant Carole Gruss .lunnor Attendant n A Norma Kellenberg Freshman Attendant Sherry Ehrenfrled Sophomore Attendant Coach Iack Wilson Basketball With the coming of winter came basketball, king of all winter sports. Sixteen boys reported for prac- tice under the coaching of Jack Wilson. Greenfield had five returning lettermenp Lee Ashmore, Ron Elliott Gary Hughes, Iim Herrmann, and Mike Driskell, who carried the load for the Tigers . Others who saw a lot of action were Francis Maynes, Gary Miner, and George Tracy. It was a rough season for the Tigers, due mainly to lack of height and ex- perience, with a record of seven wins and twelve losses. Although the season's record was poor, it doesn't tell how the Tigers played. They were out there hustling and doing their best to win all of the time. I LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach I. Wilson, D. Hogan, G. Tracy, I. Henman, I. White, R. Elliott, M. Driskell, F. Maynes, L. Ashmore, G. Hughes, L. Beck, A. Sullivan, G. Miner, Coach W. Miller. 5 , , , Season S Record GHS OPP 36 Winterset 52 40 Creston 65 41 Atlantic 70 in, - 47 Mt. Ayr 63 1 65 Diagonal 51 - Q 48 Cumberland 42 ' ' X 71 Diagonal 36 ' X 5 2, 3 1 f eo Osceola 62 ll . I X S 26 Creston 44 - ,, 'N -1 1 I 55 Perry 70 1 ,I Q i 37 Bedford 58 ll' 1 gl 3 HOFH ' - I 6 Wm, 3 5 Winterset 5 6 ' ' 3 52 Guthrie Center az we , W ff r 37 Exira 34 ' 4 ' 70 Stuart 62 Driskell scores two for the Tigers. LEE ASHMORE , Guard RON ELLIOTT, Forward I 1 l X. f XV, GARY HUGHES, Forward HM HERRMANN, Guard :Q-1-'r ls,- lt's up and in for Hughes. Q Who will get control of this tip? Ut. VF? Ashmore Driskell Elliott Herrmann Hughes Maynes Miner Tracey GARY MIN ER, Guard 5 fr feiii' 2'f'1,,g 2 N . ,A 1w, :X: Xa 1:21121 v,i N W, 5 X xx z ui -. v V J W anus - mars , l Q... I ll af!-'Q Shine it good, Doug! GEORGE TRACY, Forward Managers pack suits for game. FRONT ROW: T. Reis, P. Miller. C 3 K L ll .1 .U 254 3 1 'iN ' . 1 -Q , . ,,,-?g,,i v fxx-33.19, ., J, imifyl , . A .' I - Frosh - Soph Squad Boharz, L. Ashmore, R. Lems, D, Jensen. BACK ROW: D, Nassez flrzzsz, 7 P133- B. Johnston, I. Name, G. Roberts, Coac ASSISIGIII Coach W. Miller. p-A IUNE CANNON The cheerleaders increased their popu- larity this year by adding several new cheers and peppy songs to their collection. The second team gave variety to their uniforms by the purchase of white bulky sweaters. hull IU DY lxpzrms PHYLLIS TILK The pep meetings were especially en- tertaining to the student body and inspi- rational to the players this year. At the close of the fall and winter sports' season, the boys were honored with white carnations. Caught in a tense moment, the girls are really lost in the excitement of the game's final minutes. SECOND TEAM: Left to Right: I. Miller, VI. Wilson, D. Calkins, G. Seeley. ' 4 Wiqq i., CAROLE GRUSS L 0- , .. CONNIE MILLER CAROLYN IONES . . S. C ee-rleaders The first and second team form a V for victory on the gym floor. G G G G G G G G G 5? ROW' ON H H H H H H H H H n 4 3' I K. E: Left to Rightp Gruss, Gere, Howe, Herrick, Woodard, Richards. ROW TWO: Coach Iohnson, Pickroll, Ray, Funke, Johnston Pat struggles to keep the advantage as his opponent puts up a good figh S . 6 Corning 37 S . 11 Chariton 34 S . 2 1 Perry 2 3 S. 16 Griswold 26 S . 8 Corning 34 S . 12 Audubon 27 S. 14 Griswold 30 S . 19 Perry 23 S . 5 Audubon 44 Leon Quad. 4th place Corning Inv. 6th place District Meet 6th place - 4.1. - A, 'S Team Members 95 lbs 103 lbs 112 lbs 120 lbs 127 lbs 133 lbs. 138 lbs 145 lbs. Dick Ricuards Curt Woodard Leo 1-lerrick Don llowe Mike Swift Russ Gere Dave Ioimsom Larry Funke 154 lbs. Ted Funkc 165 lbs. Pat Ray Hwt. Larry Pickrell The tense crowd anxiously awaits the outcome With only three seniors on the team they should be a strong group Leo Herrick wno has been to state for two years will lead the elght lettermen Leo Herrick placed 2nd at the Corning Tour. and 2nd at the Pat Ray placed lst in the Leon Quad and 2nd at the Corning District. Tour, and District. .Mi - iv , ,A .rife . 4. 'T'?'f , 4:4 in ,V .. 5-Aw .an ' 'L Pictured above is Ioyce Rice, who not only led the ccrps but criginated the routine fcr various performances . The pon:-pcm corps was a new group started during the sunxiier months by a high school senior Ioyce Rice. Since the Greenfield girls had had no previous experience in any such group, they were chosen by sponsor, Mrs. Holland, and Ioyce according to their interest and height, to make an appealing line in appearance for the audience. The Ponzetts were quite a traveling group. In- cluded in their performances were many trips away from elreenfield. Attractive suits were made from black cord- uroy with white madallions forming a V in both front and back. At 8:00 each Thursday morning, the girls met in the gym during the busy school year practicing and perfecting the routine originated by Miss Rice. Pometts In Synchronization X! Among the performances this year, the girls ap- peared on the Don Soliday television show in Des Moines. Because of the small space allowed, the rou- tine was presented in a double line with the girls divided in two rows as shown in the picture to the left. LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Kephart, I. Herrick, L. Lambi, I. Weinheimer, M. Bocnart, J. Rice, S. Teter, LQ. uruss, V. Seley A. Crawford, I. Smith. 6' .., Pometts prepare to leave for Harlen for their second performance at Harlen. 4. - 0 ii ' v, A Miss Joyce Rice National Baton Twirling Champion 64 1954 1956 1957 1957 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1959 Greenfield saluted Ioyce Rice with a heroine's welcome February fifth as the new baton twirling champion of the United States returned home from her triumph at the St. Paul Winter Carnival and New York City. After a rousing welcome at the Des Moines Airport by the high school band, the Iowa State College Band, Governor Loveless, Miss Iowa, and nearly one thousand other loyal friends, she was escorted home in a caravan. That evening Ioyce was guest of honor at a program in the gym emceed by her friend and adviser, Mr. Iochumsen. Ioyce's already busy schedule was thus even more complicated by this great reward for her years of tireless enthusiasm and practice. After years of public performances, traveling, victorious competition, association with well known people, Ioyce returns with her same poised, friendly, and attractive qualities . HONORS Iunior State Champion of Iowa Senior State Champion of Iowa Senior State Champion of Iowa First Place National Dairy Cattle Congress Senior State Champion of Iowa First Place National Dairy Cattle Congress Queen of the Pella Tulip Festival Contest One of nation's top ten best dressed majorettes Second Place Chicagoland Music Festival United States National Champion Throughout her twxrling career Ioyco has never neglected ner studies She has an admirable near 4 pon t uvor age Ioyce Nas clve robablg lc largest Hon econ: c ex cr stages lf our own Ioyce has been giving lessons for several years. Her many students come from near and far. 'FRONT ROW: T. Funke, D. Gross, L. Funke, 'G. Hepler, 'G. Miner, 'D. Hogan, 'L, Ashmore, BACK ROW: Coacn D. Face, R. Snell, I , Maynes YI. Petterson, 'G. Green, 'D. Helm, D. Iohnson, P. Ray. 'Letterwinners Baseball Q-74 Y A I-. FRONT ROW: B. McCann, I. Howe, A. Sullivan, P. Weber, W. Foster, B. Paxton, D. Howe. BACK ROW: Coach I. Hellerich, I. Herrman, B. Don Carlos, K. Coen, B. Wallace, I. Vanderpool, M. Driskell, G. Helm. As the track season ended and the cinder dust settled, Itlr. lfiellericii sat down to ponder over his past season--a fairly success- ful one. The squad was stronger in field events than in track events with the rt-turn of two state finalists, Gale lielnx in the football throw and Gary Brown in the pole vault. The schedule carried the following rneets plus numerous snualler ones: 'l'iger Relays at Griswold, Blue Iay Relays at Villiscap Crest Relays at Villiscap Trojan Relays at Atlanticp District Meet at Villiscap and the State Meet in Des Moines. At the Districts, the team did considerably well. Helm won the football throw with Green placing second. The tean: also took tnird place in the pole vault, fifth in the nxile relay, 880 relay, and the Al-10 relay. Thinking of the success ofthe team at these various events, Coach llellerich gave a sigh of relief on that day in May and closed the track record book, thus ending another chapter in the history of track at G. H. S. Lette rw: n ners 'Cu' . Foster G. Helni I. Howe B . Paxton I. Vanderpool B. Wallace P. Weber G. Brown K. Coen B . Don Carlos I. Herrman M . Driskell D. Howe B. McCann G'CIub bacn year the coaches sponsor G-Club. Mr. Wilson, Mr. Iohnson, Mr. Miller, and Ilm Herrmann discuss plans for initiation of the new members. FIRST ROW: Left to Righli I. Patterson. G. Bowen, L. Plckrell, M. Drlskell, R. Elliott. SECOND ROW: T. Funke, D. Mulhern D. Hogan, F. Maynes, G. Hughes, L. Ashmore, L. Herrick. THIRD ROW: G. Miner, D. Howe, P. Ray, G. Hepler, L. Funke B. McCann, D. Richards. I 68 The G-Club officers elected for 1958 and 1959 were: president, Iim Herrmann, vice- president, Bill Don Carlos, secretary, Don Howe: and treasurer, Gib Hepler. At the end of the football season, six new members were initiated. More athletes were subjected to the grueling process in May. Following tradition, the G-Club enjoyed a fried chicken and homemade ice cream sup- per as its final activity. G-Club officers, D. Howe, B. Don Carlos, I. Herrmann, G. Hepler, demonstrate the correct way to fill a basketball. ' x S ' ff,-'J vs ' . ,Shi 'r s. ,H+ L ' 1 r, ' L.- x.. 1 'NA G-Club members, Pat Ray, Gary Hughes, lion Elliott., and jerry Patterson check a catalog for the latest in sports' equipment. tg-Q ...QNX Mrs. Holland and Charlene Veatch, R. A.. sponsor and president, spent a great deal or :mae plazining ac- tivities for the organization. 0 R o 9 First on the list of G. R. A. activities for the school year was Ames Playday in the fall which five seniors attended. The treasury was reinforced throughout the sports' season by selling pop at varsity games. A chili supper was held at which new menzbers were welcomed, Winter brought the annual formal on February 14. The beautifully decorated gym was filled with the music of the Gil 'Wallace orchestra. Hockey, tumbling, basket- ball, volleyball, and badminton were major sports and Playnight on March 19 was the climax of the year. OFFICERS President ...... .... . . . . . . . . Charlene Veatch Vice President . . . . Ginny Seeley Secretary ..... ..... I udy Miller Treasurer ...... . . Iuhe Rivenburgh Point Secretary . . . . . Carole Gruss Reporter ...... . . Iudy Smitn G. R. A. CABINET: FIRST ROW: Left Lo Righty I. Miller, G. Seeley, C. Veatch, I. Rlvenburgh, C. Gruss, I. Smith. SECOND RO'.'.': V. Christensen, N. Fox, I-fi. Iensen, M. Headley, M. Ferguson, B. Buck, D. Hager, B. Poffenberger. 70 Juniors Seniors .U 3 -.1 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: L. Green, M. White, C. Tobln. SECOND ROW: B. A. Weaver, I. llerrlck, I. Firkins, L Brockrnan, N. Iensen, C. Peterson, I. FOURTH ROW: S. Mueller, I. Smith, I C. Miller, I. llonrran. FIF'l'll ROW: B. Roberts, S. Glover, I. Schultz. A 1 , ,+ N. Q I I Grivel FIRST ROWg Luft to Righty N. Fox, B. Erbes, L. Sackett, C. Veetcix, M. Ferguson, R. Green, I. Connelly, V. Greez., L. Webwr. SECOND ROW: B. Buck, N. MCGlI1Z11S, C. Gruss, M. Boehurt, P. Cluclzt-ri, N. Greoz., Id. lloadley, I. Rice, G. PdX'l'lSI1, G. Seeley. TllIRD ROW: I. Rivonburgir, I. Broelcnen, C. Tlrornpsori, V. Clll'1SlC!lSCI1, I. Mrller, L. Larrbi, D. Cullzrzzs, M. Iensen, I. Adams, D. Dxetricn, S. Stout. FOURTH ROW: R. Stout, P. Fessler, I. Srnlth. Fll l'li ROW: C. Schultz, M. Musmaker, P. Rrvenburgh, N. Evcirlinq, S, Don Carlos, B. Poffenberger, I. Lager. I. Merrill, L. Ruth, D. Rogers, S. Frank, P. Gibbs, I. Weinheinrcr, Lemon, M. lluss, N. Deo, C. Putterson, B. Mensrng, S. Eitrerxirleci, Christensen, D. Killion. THIRD ROW: N. Kellezrberg, I. Beck, M Grotlrezx, L. Bergnzann, A. Paull, B. Eatmger, L. Webb, R. Newbury. Iones, G. Hager, E. Wambolci, T. Bradford, M. Hughes, K. Kepharl I. Gluspull, C. Ioucs, P. llrmd, E. Shinn, E. Hughes, M. Marcum, 4, I ' ' i Freshmen Sophomores I T? s 'K -as ' A .A 4 Mir 4 if w s 5 1 -JJ The highlight of the G. R. A. year was the Swcr-lineart Ball 0:1 February 14. J Gaylord must be iizirsty. Betty and Dotty are ready to oblige Mrs. Holland is all set for a game of badminton. g, TY.64,'vT ' .e is -V , ,.,35 , M. if arching Band I r Iazxgik .anti Iuzio, vxccutrvo boaro prcsrdozii, :qu jCiIQl.1I.I.1I1Q :gm b.1:zti's ou:-of-tgwzi trxps, :nxt - r :wi .palf :urge zzpanouvors, tizxti gyrf, :jecJrta:1.J:.s for r:.s. MARCHING BAND1 FIRST ROW: Left to Righty I. Beck, M. Marcum, R. Green, P. Gibbs, V. Green, M. Lombard, I. Connelly B. Mensing, I. Miller, D. Killion, C. Peterson. SECOND ROW: B. Cannon, R. Lents, I. Wahe, P. Eagan, D. Cole, L. Eagan S. Ehrenfried, I. Cannon, A. Paull. THIRD ROWg L. Wober, I. Christensen, V. Chrxstensen, C. Tobln, N. Deo, R. Gere, I Frrkins, L. Webb, S. Don Carlos. FOURTH ROW: E. Ionnson, I. Rice, G. Beaman, G. Roberts, D. Nassen, R, Mulhern, S. Teter M. Bocnart. 1 ED JOHNSON Drum Major rg JOYCE RICE Drum Majorettc Added attractions brougnt color and action to me 1r.arc.1ir1g band. TWIRLERS: Mary Bochart, Ioycc Rice, and Sharon Tater cave a sparkle to the marching band. as at ,cs 4-Y' -X n, l' lnflham' .qtw 5 Connelly, VJ' LJQCMCDSWQI C. Cunn XI. ,io ll ' HXRDR 4. ' 11 RO'-H QL E gan. T gist.. L. mst 2, c. H-Wil ' ' ln the fill the marching band travelled to the Iowa State College campus for Band Day and to the Creston Band Festival from which it brought home a second place trop.ry. New .rats were the major addition to the organi- zation. Concert band gave Christmas, Winter, Pops, and Spring Concerts. Band Booster ticket money purchased a new bass clarinet. One of the highlights of the year was Gary Beaman s participation in All-State at which he played third drum. A dance band was organized for the first time this year. It made several appearances, among these was entertaining the veterans at the Knoxville Hospital. The efficient new Danoroom was a welcome addition to the instrumental music depart- ment. 78 Martil b Killion P Gm G. Roberts bard. SECQND Rovlgl Igalsseflf R' Mumem' Nl nn Miller, Nl- UO C. PC1650 Concert Band 4' f 21 FIRST ROW. N, D ' Left to R1 , P GO, K. Woods Qht, L. Webb S DO Bgaman, ML On' I. Flrkins, ji f H Carlos, M M Iohnk, dire t Rice, R Gere Gfcum R Gree COT, C fob, ' , L Web ' ' n ' 1 ' I I- B u 11, v. cmisffmscn eg' QHIRD ROW: B egg SECOND ROV, A P ' - iristensop R ' non, P E '- . auil I - Elliorr ' agen. R Lems ' ' Cannon ' . ' E' IOhn5O! I ll Band Executive Iune Cannon Ioyce Rice Iucly Connelly Ierry Christensen Sherry Ehrenfried Rus sell Gere Iudy Firkins Alice Paull Boa rd an-. The executive board is busy making posters to publicize the band booster ticket sale. T chasers to three concerts. hese tickets admitted their pur- The vocal music department including mixed chorus, girls' glee, boys' glee, Freshman girls' glee, and numerous small groups were led again this year by Mrs, Wallace. Any student who is interested tries out at the beginning of the year and is then placed in the proper sections to participate for the rest of the school term. A successful concert can not be given without lots of work and co-operation to make it a success which these groups soon learn to do as time draws near for a performance. Near the close of the year comes contest time for the small groups and soloist who wisn to try their voice in competition. This presents a lot of additional time and effort but is usually well rewarded when ratings are posted. ixed Voices TOP ROW: C. Schultz, M. Musmaker, A. Crawford, M. Everling, P. Rivenburg, P. Fessler, N. Bochart, J. Kellemberg, I. Lager, B. Pofferberger, D. Hager. SECOND ROW: V. Christensen, I. Brockman, C. Thompson, P. Tilk, B. Iacobson, D. Calkins, C. Comstock, M. Wilson, S. Don Carlos, R. Stout, L. Marcum, R. D. Kellemburg, T. Reis, G. Beaman, D. Kreis, R. Gere, L. Thompson, I. Christensen, B. Cannon. BOTTOM ROW: P. Ray, G. Eddy, A. Sullivan, I. Wahe, I. Kellemburg, R. Scwartz, R. Mullhern, P. Driskell. ,fe I .. 11. ' lI'I1u1Q.l.:llu1I15 '.f.11'1 kT..1I11. 11.11 11512. 111:11- 11111111. 1.1 .1:11'..1.1g11. Q11-s1..11-51.111115 .11 11,15 11,111.1 511.15 yr-111. Q11-i11 111.5455 I. 51.11.111 . 251311, 1. I1:11.::.11-f, B. IJ1.. -T1:1..1, E. L ,.1... , I... 211111111-jf, 1'. .1g.1.tr.1 . , I. QM.: .-,,,, 1'x . 91.1.-Jiayrc, I.. 111:-., P. 1-11111 ..Lu1g:.. fist 11.13 11111111157 R. Elhori 111141 Mrs. 111l.1u1+. Join ln Chorus ROM xller 1 13 1r1L 1 1 ac Q 10x 1 ob: r I Co x 1 1 1 11:0 1 sr, l 1RD RC '11 Ln 1 rs1 5 D Gross P Rn Q 111 R11 1501 BOTTO 1, 1 S 11'Qr lx 1011 1 O 1 SS i 1 , 4 I ' I . ' , ' V - - fy . - , K . -5 ,- -i i - . I TOP 1 I. M' , S. St nut, Li. V1-.e1u1:, D. '111 'E , 1.1. Ii 1. iluy, L. Snfluntx, lx. .', I. I'1vc'11i3a1rqE1, fxi. I1:1sc:., G. Parrish, G. Wagner. SECOND ROW: N. Kruis, B. Ilrbcs, N. Green, R. Crcczm, F. lY:1I1Ckl'I'., V. Grccrx, N. Lombard, L. W, 1 , . rmcllj, I. gla11:.11'1, Iwi. Yr.: ' xi, B, Iazrn wi. EQ' .'.'.': I.. Tick, F. Lazio, D. KffI'IT.C1Ii, E. Iclizxswzi, P. Do 1 ', . ' , . kj, 11 1 ' I 1. I-11 ROTC: D. S1:',gso11, Dr.2:.oz1, I. '.'.'i111v, L. Romer , Ci. Scar' 11, , '. II11 L. '1s11:r. r '. B1 TOP Pmivrs . , Hills, 1.3. B' .2:t.l..1, D. kms, R. Ljvra, L. 'I':1:::gSo.1, I. Ql1TlSIm'1.SC21, B. Olazzznx., SECOND ROV-': P. Ray, Qi. Eddy, fl. Sulllvlxzi, I. Waixe, I. Kcllmtburgh, R. Scwartzc, R. Mulhcrn, P. Drlskell. 'IEURD ROTJ: L. Buck, F. l..1:.l , D. ?.1qr:':::,a:i, E. Ioiizislzzi, P. Dcrsly, D. Gross, P. Ray, G. Ncxlsoz. . BOTTOM ROW: D. Simpson, V. . Drazrczi, I. J. 21110, L.. Rogers, G. Schrclber, R. Elliot, L. Ashmore. Join In Harmon P1ciurcci below are three iiirbcrs :Etc boys' quorlctter. Lcfi 'igghip R. Elllotz, Bnntozie, Y. L,.:.1., Blass, I. Qlhrlstwslzn, SL:Q.u.d l .or, Nf,viS.1o'.vz1, ?.1ul?1Qr:i, s 'f'-mfr. rm Q ,- y5 1 'Q with steady rhythm, Iumc roacncs tno fimsn unc :ag t lei X Several new groups were origi- nated this year. Among them was a Freshman sextette composed of Carol Tobin, Ilene Grothen, Lucille Green, Judy Firkins, Elaine Wambold and Jane Beck. Other groups formed were mad- rigal and mixed guartette. Junie Cannon is seated at the piano. G ee Clubs -u---..,....- . TOP ROW: P. Brlttaln, J. Schultz, M. Musmaker, B. Poffenberger, J. Kellcnbt-rg, J. We-lnhelmer, R. Stout, M. Wilson P. Rivenburgh, J. Lager, M. Everllng, C. Schultz. SECOND ROW: S. Glover, J. Glaspell, D. Hager, G. Hager, P Fessler, D. Calkins, L. Marcum, G. Wagner, L. Sackett, N. Fox, J. Jensen, L. Bergmann, J. Miller, L. Webb, M. Kreis C. Thompson, V. Christensen, C. Voatch, B. Jameson, M. Headley, B. Erbes, B. Bradford. FOURTH ROW: C. Jones M. Jensen, M. Ferguson, S. Teter, R. Green, P. Chicken, J. Connelly, L. Weber, V. Green, M. Lombard, S. frank, N Green, S. Ehrenfried, N. Deo, A. Weaver, C. Patterson, J. Herrick, B. Jacobson, K. Kepnart. BOTTOM ROW: C Comstock, J. Smith, P. Hand, S. Stout, L. Ruth, G. Parrish, J. Cannon, K. Rapcr, E. Shinn, A. Crawford, N. Jensen, S Muller. Junior Class Presents The Llttle Laurle Huntlngton Sldney HUlltlIlQtOU Mart a Huntlngton Wally Huntlngton Cast M1ss Q Gus l Gustanesky Ioan Wood Ted Wood L1ll1an Wood Mark Bradford Horatlon P Honeywell Guests at Mart ma s Tea Amella Dennls Carol1ne Blakesly Walola Brlckenrldge Therese Brown Un Act I1 onlyl Dog Laughed Phylhs Tllk Gary Hodges Iudy Connelly George 'lracy Llnda Weber Sue Don Carlos Dayton Slmpson Iudy Sturdy Davld Ior nson Dear Lamb Iudy Adan s Ruby Duff Mary Sue Lombard V1v1an Green FRONT RON LefttoR1ght G laodge P T1lk I Conrelly L Weber V Green P Fessler I Adams M1ssHembry Cdxrectorl BACK ROW R Dur M Lombard D Smpson I Sturdy D Johnson S Don Carlos G Tracy S Larrb f x N I I I A h H N .......... .. . .. .. Q I I Grace Scnoenbeck . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . Phyllis Fessler 5 l-f 3.7 ' , r ' in . r f 1 K0 I M I W Y 5 - , T, Q :V rr . . t . 'U 5.5. :A ,Q - .., -sshd V . - 3 15 ,f A Q -V'-Y' On April 17, 1959, the Seniors of Greenfield High School were responsible for the actions in the gymnasium. The play, The Antics of Andrew, was a killer. Of course, the Senior Class wasn't charged with murder or anything like that. With a cast of fourteen ambitious students directed by Mrs. Young, how could the play have been anything but a success. Six members ofthe play cast not shown in the picture below were: Bill Don Carlos, Lee Ashmore, Kent Coen, Dallas Mulhern, Doug Cole, and Gilbert Hepler. Senior Class Presents Roberta and Iunie, members ofthe play cast, prepare the back drops The Antics of Andrew One of the many practice sessions: Left to Right: Kenny Jimmerson, Iunie Cannon, Roberta Green, Margy Hoadley, Ginny Seley, Pat Ray, Mary Bochart, Gale Nielson. as is r . P 1 ? 3 A S - Teen's Sponsor In keeping with the Y.W.C.A. purpose of build- ing a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideas of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians, G.il.S. Y- Teens pro- moted many service projects throughout the year. The club contributed their share to the Y.W.C.A. Fund which will be proportioned among many worth- while activities . Much of the money raising was accomplished by selling candy and peanuts by the group. As a community project, Y-Teens sponsored the White Gift Offering. At Christmas time, the girls assisted the Hi-Y in presenting a program for the entire student body, and again at Easter com- bined forces for Holy Week services in study hall. The upperclass members began the year with Friendship Week to help the Freshman girls get ac- quainted with Y-Teens . Another successful year came to a close with the installation of new officers at the annual Mother- Daughter Tea. TOP ROW: P. Fessler, L. Marcurn, C. Ward, D. Beaman, V. Christensen, K. Raper, I. Adams, I. Brockman, S. Perry, R. Stout, N. Bochart. SECOND ROW: I. Kellernburg, A. Crawford, P. Tilk, D. Dietrich, L. Ltmibi, B. Buck, N. McGinnis, C. Veatcn, L. Sackett, S. Stout, M. Wilson, M. Kreis, D. Hager, I. Luger. THIRD ROW: B. Poffenborger, P. Rivenburgh, M. Iensez, I. Rivenburgh, B. Iameson, I. Connelly, Di. Bochart, I. Rice, R. Green M. Ferguson, I. Cannon, N. Fox, I. Smith, M. Everling. FOURTH ROW: B. Iacobson, G. Parrisn, M. Hoadley, P. Chicken, L. Weber, M. Lombard, V. Green, N. Green, B. Erbes, C. Comstock, C. Thompson. SEATED FLOOR: S. Don Carlos, C. Schultz, L. Bingaman, I. Murphy. TOP ROW: I. Smith, I. Cannon, M. Iensen, B. Pofienberger. SIICONDROVJ: M. Bochart, I. Rice, R. Green, M. Ferguson, N. Fox. BOTTOM ROW: I. Rivenburg, B. Iameson, I. Connelly, P. Rivenburg. Bundle ee TOP ROW: G. Tapken, I. Firkins, M.Brod4man, I. Wilson, A. Paull, I. Merrill, D. Rogers, E. Wambold, C. Peterson, B. Eatinger, L. Christensen, R. Newbury, G. Hager, C. Iones, C. Miller, P. Brittuin. SECOND ROW: H, Tupken, P Hand, E. Shinn, B. Mensing, L. Bergmann, M. White, R. Hoffman, T. Bmciforci, P. Rice, I. Smith, S. Glover, I. Schultz I. Glaspell. THIRD ROW: L. Webb, Iensen, I. Grothen, II. Sharon, L. Ruth, P. Gibbs, I. Weinheirner, L. Green I. Iensen, S. Barrett, I. Killion, D. Thompson. FOURTH ROW: N. Kellernberg, M. Hess, I. Herrick, C. Patterson, S Ehrenfried, S. Frank, A. Weaver, S. Teter, N. Deo, B. Lemon, I. Cameron, D. Murphy. BOTTOM ROW: D. Murphy, S Brlttain, V. Rice, I. Iones, M. Marcum, B. Roberts, K. Kephan, S. Muller, I. Hohrnan. Mr Cook I1 Y sponsor and Ron Lll1ott plan r1des for boys atterdmg the Co ed Conference at AIlant1c H1 Y had a full year of proJects, programs, ar d cor ference: Represen tat1ves of the local clurn attended the Sprmg Co ed Conference on Aprll 3 rn Atlantlc The formal ll cuct1on ceremony was held 1n the fall at the Iw1ethoc1st Church w1tn Reverenc. xrt mr as guest speaker H1 Y spor sorcd the footoall player of tne wed contest lll tne tall and also a rellglous pulletm board on secor d floor The combmed H1 Y and Y Teens gave programs at Tl'1GIlkSQlVlIlQ Chr1st mas, and Laster Contrlbutlons lnclude those 6CQL.l1IC.d 1n tne Tree of L1ghts and World Servlce campa1gns and twenty dollars was sext to BLllld1llQS for Brother hood As a sprlng project the club spon H: - Y Promote Brotherhood TOP ROW D R1cr1ards R Patterson L 'fu ne G Hepler B Ionnson B Steel L Xshrrore D Howe D Xulnern SECOIND RON P R y D Cole D Hogan I Pa ersorr 1. Plcnerell D Craw ord D Gross G Roberts THIRD RON R El1ott rarer E onnson S rnest L Rogers fhrte D Simpson P Ray G E h Y He 1 , r,- l , 1 'xl ' an . me E I, it 14 lj? - . , .Q 1 1 . A: . . . f '4 I ' - 1 l I I I .1 I r V - .1 ' 1 1 .. yy 1 u , sored HolyWeek services. I ,..n',. ,. ,..-r,, ,,,q', ' T-':.a,. ,. ,. :t .,'. ', ,. f,. ,. . V:.1', w.p..s.,.1: ,.r: ,. . ,. ,.ddy. TOP ROW: Sponsor Mr. Cook, D. Iohnson, L. Lanxbi, P. Lane, G. Bowe SECOND ROW: G. Neilson, K. Ilrnmcrsoru, L. Ashmore, A. Sullivan. H1-Y Cabinet officers are: D. Richards, L. Ashmore, R. llllxott, D. Simpson, P. Ray. All right boys let's get going. Pictured from left to right are Leo Lambi, Francis Lane, and Dayton Simpson, as they leave for the Ili-Y Y-Teen Conference held this year at Atlantic. ..,I 4- ui .,- The Y-Teen and Hi-Y members join forces to promote worldwide peace and unity as well as work- ing for the betterment of the school. Each year a special program is prepared by the combined efforts of the two clubs in bringing to the rest of the student body thoughts and ideas to be remembered. For Easter services the entire week preceding is spent with morning observances at which a dif- ferent minister is asked to be the guest speaker. The cross and candles to the left were used as an alter setting during Holy Week. Hi-Y and Y-Teen .Q L, ' . -.Qf - Aff, .- t. X 9 . w 1 nl .? E is 4 grjj ' u 1 Pictured above ls the study hall bulletin board as preparedby Miss Barnes to add reverence to the services. Vivian finishes the Y-Teen bulletin board for the month of March. Lct's get those letters straight, Vivian. oi n Forces To the left is B111 Don Carlos and to the right is Ron Elliott, Hi-Y president. 3 r Bill Don Carlos leaus the Hi-Y group in song during a meeting held in the Science Room. 93 arrangement, and recognition for its staff. ou K 5 E v 3 4 Editing a school paper is a time-consuming job. Editors, Mary, Iudy and Sherry proofread copy for the IICXE issue. This school year found the Black and Gold mak ing many changes in the paper itself, the business The paper featured picture ads and additional pages in some issues, in return there was a slight price raise. After each publication, a noon meeting was held for the staff at which the paper was evaluated by the editor and sponsor. A point system was brought into effect this year. Points were acquired by attendance at meetings and by the quality of articles submitted. The editors, sponsor, and staff were rewarded for their efforts by receiving two high honors in March. The State Tuberculosis Association pre- sented a certificate of award and the Columbia Scholastic Association awarded the Black and Gold a first rating. Before the paper can be printed by the Free Press, the typists must do their job. Working diligently here are B. Buck, G. Seeley, S. Perry, I. Gannon, and S. Don Carlos. S. Stout wus not present for this picture. 'IT G. Tracy and E. Johnson, bus- iness managers, make plans to increase the paper's circulation during the school year. BLACK 51 GOLD Linda Weber Marg Musmaker Iudy Sturdy Vivian Green Ann Crawford Ruby Duff Judy Smith June Rivenburgh Phyllis Till-4 REPORTERS Pat Hand Ted Reis Iudy Miller Carolyn Iones Iohn Tapken George Tracy Loc Ashmore Mike Driskell Dayton Simpson TOP ROJ L Beck S Lamb X Sullrvan SECOIND ROW R Stout C Gruss I Connelly P Rlvenburgh M Everling C Schultz BOTTOM ROW V Green D Calkins I Miller C Ward N Bochart iw What s the matter Roberta won t that picture stay down? Tiger Wlth layouts to frmsh plctures to take copy to wrlte, measure, and paste the annual 15 well on rts way Study halls by the plenty were used and about the annual s completron by the f1nal deadlrne Lots of fun, however was also added to these tasks as students strll hold a good record for talklng vlth thelr fnends and lrsten 1ng to the radlo whrle they complete such work on the yearbook For the prcture taklng llneup Mr Cook had Rlchard Patterson whom he sometlmes referred to as hrs rrght hand man, and also lent a helplng hand 1n keeprng thlngs on schedule Is lt any wonder the edltors referred to belng on the annual staff as an extra subJect'7 Tales I Y ' ' Q, I H I 1 I 1 i' all ' 1. 'S I I FL 4' W ' ' - C , I 3, I a good share of Saturday's were used to bring riff - . I . ,X A 4 if ' .- - 2 i - l . - t X - . . 9 xtxxl . ' ' - - i' 1 ' , 98 At top of opposite page: Iunior editors will Eruve u chance A to Snow their 11,-.iderslzip ind responsibility ii: turing tognti or next yedr's book. Y W' k ' I . r Y l At bottom. oi this pogo: Senior editors witrz lots oi work im! ' 1 : I ahead to reach completion day. ' , I 1 9 - ' J I Pi! . l Finding what you want Judy? Pictu re Book x.- T7 he 'IOP ROW: D. Hager, B. Poffenberger, V. Christensen, A. Crawford, I. Sniitn, Ivi. Nusznasacr. SECOND ROWS: Vee cr R Green, B. Iamcson, M. Ferguson, S. Stout. BOTTOM ROW: P. Ray, N. Houciley, I. Oarxriori, T-T. Bochart, R. Elliott. 1 .f ,, Q f A I. ' Q :Jro-ce WC u QL. uma? s sir O Son, urcqslaxu 1, unc 1 ox Ln H o sor em o o e er N er,- 4- , Q ow s s or Lx um. gre ldga Proxy Incky muh, Vw? P1cLured above are, Vlvxan Greer and Margme oadlcy !OO ' N ' if . -fy 5369 . ig 1, fl. Eg - :T . - ' 1 QT 1 ' 'E'-p:i,g,r 1.2. 'yfffzi' E J' -. V- Q J ' ' il 5 Q V .. 5 , . I M I 431. ' - .- A, ,, I . Q N . x A L , I , , 'V V fb - X n . 55, : ' - 'rw ' 'x y ' . ' , 4 - ,Wu - V 1 .,,Q,-Jy.,'- - N I . 4 -' . ': 'Thai icgdknf rips: 113: ' i I1 wan, :i'X'S::1r.dI . Ye , Mr. I hx I 1 ' ii. Phi nb H1 1 H ifiu SP IT 'Z r iii '59T1g Ll '. Q, , J ' 5' . 'Y .- ' I 5 --. Y y x Ei ' :lil f ' iq ii' ' . ' ,' ' , ' ' .F Y.. Ev., 'f N :Y Let's watcn those fingers, Myrna. Iuuy Lhilar iukl s .4 141.51 H1 LL-:-:1 year 5 duzufs .is D1.1m..1 5:.Qw A f1:11s:,cci layuut ff. 1 rifxu lvl v 1 Remember, fum, 1L Lakes Q perfect copy to Lass uispeclion, S SILT 101 . I 1 OFFICERS: President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . SHOWING OFF NEW RINGS SERVING AT RHAPSODY IN BLUE ,qos 04 IUD1 ADAMS DARLLINE BEAMAN LARRY BECK Lllx D, BIN CML Mx f NANCY BOCHART RICHARD BODTKE DIANA CALKINS PAT CHICKEN IOHNNIE COMES IUDY CONNELLY SUE DOX CARLOS 'wjgi , fin '-sv' 10' 2. 'so MICHAEL DRISKELL RUBY DUFF NIYRNA EVERLING PHYLLIS FESSLER TED FUNKE NANCY GREEN VIVIAN GREEN LEO IIERRICK DALLAS HOGAN DON HOWE 4, w 1- YU' i ZF' Q I DEAN I-AMB MARY LOMBARD LINDA MARCUM BUD MCCANN DICK RICHARDS PATSY RIVENBURGII 2 IU DY MILLER SADIE PAY PERRY CAROL SC HU LTZ PHILLIP SHIKE il- r- S is' YLJI' DAYTON SIMPSON RAMONA STOUT .... COLLEN WARD I A Jeb AR'l'EiUR SULLZVJ CAROLYN THOMPSON P Q52 V fs, O ' wg Q. ' 1 ,ff 5 , f , ', f ef' . , 1, --5. N4 L - 'wkfli IOHN TAPKEN ' f A A LO PHYLLIS TILK GEORGE TRACY ' ,' -X, 4: Q -J, Q , , , .5 A W . r 'Ag I 7 4 QE ' Q5 ,,- ' - . wiv-'1-' lm LINDA 'WEBER IOHN V-'HITS MARILYN WILSON g- O '45 'Sf 5 '39 'sf ' 1 'TV GAYLORD BOWEN CAROLE GRUSS GARY IIODGE LARRY LEMON fphoto not availablel SANDRA LUNDY X QQ egg -,'bu .Ie F:r DAVID IOI-INSON FRANCIS MAYNES SHARLENE RICE IUDY STURDY 009 MARION WOODARII RANDALL PERRY iphoto not availablel 109 L Officers appoint cornmitte OFFICERS: President . Vice-President Sherry Ehrenfrled Mr Johnson Secretary-Treasurer Pat Hand Mrs Moe Enjoying me Fresh Soph Party after much hard work P Hand and L Ruth help S Ehrenfried pick out the ...nv i LINDA BERGMANN THELMA BRADFORD PAT BRITTAIN JERRY CHRISTENSEN RONNIE CHRISTENSEN PAT COMSTOCK CURTIS COOK DALE CRAWFORD ' 3 X xf- 1 f ay-'A kim LYN ASHMORE SHARON BARRETT qfa f ., I' 3055 x . NANCY DEO WENDELL DRAMAN GALEN EDDY LARRY EAGEN SHI-:RRY EHRENFRIED STEVE ERNST SHERYL FRANK IOYCE GLASPELL SONIA GLQVER DENNIS GROSS GINNY HAGER PAT HAND I1 IUDY HERRICK ELAINE HUGHES in IOYCE IENSEN NADINE IENSEN ED JOHNSON 5 BOB IOHNSTON 112 KAY KEPHART DOLORES KILLION LILA LYDON TIM MAY BARBARA MAYNES BETTY MENSING CONNIE MILLER GARY MINOR SHARON MUELLER DOROTHY MURPHY CAROLE PATTERSON RICHARD PATTERSON CAROLYN JONES -.- IANETIIONES 'P' DENNIS KELLENBERG IIM KELLENBERG Sophomore-5 ere Busy Q O I L QA . 5? Q5 'TNS nl, I YW in 'lr arning xf Q f 4 gr, TED REIS PHYLLIS RICE GARY ROBERTS LARRY ROGERS LIN DA RUTH IUDY SCHULTZ RONALD SCHXVARTZ EVELYN SHINN 'W' Treasur oney For Depleted S QU CLIFFORD RAPER PIIIL RAY his '1' DALLAS SMITH IOYCE SMITH GARY STAN DLEY ROBERT SNELL BRUCE STEELE SIIAROIN TETER DIAINA TI-'OMPSOIN RICHARD THOMPSON TYNN M1533 Photos Not Available IANET W EINHEIL ER CLENDA COVERDELL CURT WOODARD BETTY PICKRELL 2 113 2 l I 5 5 l l r ' 4 .-AU. nb? W if 5 sa V9 v 4 i . e .4 -Q 6 5' 'is v ' - .' 5 ,U V' i ' ,L f , President Gary Beaman, Vice President Iudy Flrkins, and Secretary-Treasurer Billy Martin are making plans for the Freshman-Sophomore Party. It looks as though the Sophomores are emoying themselves at the party in which the Freshmen are putting on for them. 114 SPONSORS Mrs. Kellam Mr. Iohnk Mrs. Young Freshmen It seems as though the Seniors have power over the scared Freshmen, especially Bill makina Oueen Alicr- sit on Kino Lcland's lap. U !. .NL Ami- S E ff f UQ A QW: I V, V mEusM?I,'!f'fm 1 Q.,-qi' :BRN I his .xv P N v. 6 is 5 df? -1 G54 .4 .Zi I 1 , P . 6. 'Q 4 'I' E1 'P' f 'lo V W .'v-v 'I S 4 ir 4 iz I :s- I .,, -ff '55 ' ga. Fu- f 6-J' in ,, . . 'f S ' GARY BEAMAN IANE BECK PHIL BOIIAN SHARON BR1'I I'AIN .' X is '51 'Ns 1.15, MARCELLJI BROCKMAN 2. .gi JOY CAMEROIQ BOB CANNON Q, LOIS CHRISTENSEN PHILIP DORSEY PATRICK DRISKELL PAT EAGAN JUDY FI RKINS RUSSELL GERE PIDILLIS GIBBS LUCILLE GREEN ILENE GROTHEN RONNY GRUSS DICK HARRIS MAXINE HESS ROBERTA HOFMANN cn..- 1- ,,,.1, ,..... 4-ia fu-. 'Y ' 'Q I A fx. .1 1...m . l , Q LEE HOLII-.IYER glint s.-.J 127, MARY IIUOILES Q . A1373 ff DI,fN.xI.: ILINSLIN NORMA KELLENBERG REINNETI-I RLSSLER 'Nd K DENNIS KREIS CLAIR LANE '17 's...,- fx li 1 . Q BEVERLY LEMON an I Mr 'SEQ 4 5' :Ds .f ROGER LENTS DAROLD MILRCKMANN MARY IXIARCUM wr-...,, I ' Q 'C BILLY MARTIN ,A RONALD LLULHERL ,foo Qc DONALD NASSEN if? 2 ' 3' ISGVQ E Q-,rf DONALD NELSON P 71,394 X 1 25... ALICE PAD LL BILL PEIICOCK 1 .ff 7' ilzzf CAROL PETERSON T .6 VIRGINIA RICE 41. VEC D1 Q LKO ms, - ,A 1'QIN L .. DS'1 I1 , f 'tr 'TT' A 0, 'K '37 Ot 1- M 13 Q i .1 K 'sw . 'cr Af' ,l ni a at! L are A i 'Siu ii NE' GRACE TAPKEQX HELEN TAPKEI! LESTER TILOMPSON LJAROL TOBIN IERRY .XHE LLOYD T. ,Hill ELAINE X'1fxfv'lBOLD IANICE ILSOX sa 11 1-if ,... I MIIIAI - X , .nose glrls wr-re not pI'l'SCI1I vvhcn Lmrxuql pmturus wcrv iakczxz Tiwy kms Il. Brownlee, B. Eatinger, I. Ixierrlll, R. Newbury, E. Sitamx, 2.1. 'x'!211'0 117 Q- xx 'uk'- f F TRON L ft to Rig it N Fox L, Ion s I Srrt L Asfnor SECOND ROV P Ray D Sirpsox S Lrns D Ho WC L, ioodarc THIRD RO R Ger IN K lltrberg I Jones L, Gru s I Been B Martin I Sturdy was not present forthxs picture Student Council Lee and Mr. Mann, sponsor, were kept busy throughout the school year or anizin bi-monthl meetin S. Y Q The Student Council spent many hours in the fall preparing for the annual Home- coming celebration Before Christmas they adorned the building with seasonal decor- ations . As winter progressed there proved to be a growing need for a clean-up campaign. Gum in water fountains, on floors and un- der desks, writing on walls, and papers on second floor were somewhat eliminated by posters and announcements. Other projects of the year were: spon- soring dances after games, the welcome home for Joyce, and approval of the hot Q4 9 lunch program . . Smith, L. Ashmore, and Mr. Mann lisurn as C. Ioncs reads thi. ::.iz.u:-es of Lin: est meeting. N. Fox was not present w'1cntE1is giicturcwas iukwz.. The Welcome Home, Ioyce campaign was sponsored by the Student Council. I. Sturdy, D. llowc C. Woodard, and I. Jones put up a poster on second floor. ' 4 Y xx Carolyn Jones Iudy Smith . Lee Ashmore . . . . Nancy Fox . . OFFICERS . . .Presideit ice Preside. it . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer .JJ 'I is I. Beck, N. Kellcnberg, D. Simpson, and S. Ernst sort accor- atlons to be used to bring the Christmas spirit to the halls of G. ll. S. 119 O TERM P-PERs Mrs. YO'-U19 shows Pat D. , Mary H. , and Beverly L. just what a good term paper should contain. Literature Reigns In 4 1 ' ,- - dui 1 3 Steve E. , Diane 'l'. , and Virginia R. check to soc if their nzonthly theme rzgukc the top ten. Elaine sccnxs to sec soincztnizig nun:- orous. The English courses in G.H.S. offer students many varied opportunities such as basic grammar rules, a background in American and English literature, creative writing, memory selections, and oral dis- cussion. Under the guidance of Mrs . Moe and Mrs . Young, the G.H.S. students were introduced into many new literary fields . Freshmen were given the opportunity to construct term papers, sophomores en- countered Iulius Caesar, and the juniors explored the depths of dramas such as Our Town. 122 tl 1-1 Iudy A. , Randall P. , and Iohnnie C. check thc scores of their last test in the individual folders of Mrs. Moe's file. Mrs. Moe shows Iudy S. and Doug C. the outline for their term papers in Advanced Lit. and Comp. The second semester found the English IV stu- dents trying their hand at preparing and delivering speeches . Through speech, the students learned to express themselves, more readily to each other, a renewed self-confidence, and present themselves in public speaking events. Over twenty students, representing all four classes, participated in this year's Latin class con- ducted by Miss Barnes. Such terms as verb con- jugation and neuter gender soon became common- place to them. Latin scrapbooks were an added fea- ture to the course this year. The Latin course is considered a good college preparatory course. Delving into the deep history of English literature proved an interesting challenge to the senior students who braved the theories of Shakespeare's MacBeth and Milton's Paradise Q53 Knowledge about the history, customs, and monarchs of England was gained from the content and satirical comment of such selec- tions . I Miss Barnes gives Kenneth K. , Linda B., Lucille G. , and Gary R. some ideas on how to prepare their notebooks for Latin. Speech Revived-- atin Reviewe Miss Barnes and Mary Sue L. prepare cards for new books while Doris M. checks the card file. Keeping the school library in function is a major responsibility. 3 C 5 t -4 keg-4 . That smoke curling up from the experiment Seems to have the Lieneral Science class puzzled. Wonder what happened next ? 'X an Mr. Poston snows his sophomore biology students the delicate points in dissectlnq a frog. 124 Sciences enable students to learn more of the world in which they live. In General Science, students learn the basic facts which enable them to take advanced courses in science. Biology students learn of human as well as animal characteristics. Those in Chemistry observe just what might happen when certain chemicals are mixed. Oh-Oh! Science Courses Iohhhie gives the instructions while Iudy does the mixing. My, we still have a lab in G. ll. S.l 'il l'i'X'1l-?U -51 ' ,ilzsxiuzizig av. The Physics class seems engrossed in those complicated graphing procedures. Senior Science provides a simple review of all basic sci- entific principles plus theories on forthcoming advancement such as jet travel. Science and math must again be combined in this course in instances such as computing atomic weight . Usually older students in G .H .S . take Physics and Senior Science. They learn more advanced the- ories, facts, and figures in the scientific world. Physics students combine math and science when studying light, sound, electricity, and various formulae. Georgie P. finds the atomic weight of sodiuni hydroxide while Art T. cziecks her aziswer. 125 The underclassmen of G.H.S. are given basic math- ematical backgrounds through General Math, Algebra I, and Geometry. Comprehensive business coverage, equations, and geometric formulae are no mystery to students who complete their math work under Miss Barnes and Mrs . Kellam . t s les mill prov s o llc o problerr to Lee l and Ros xlcc N lllCxCl'lCI'd1 Matn athematlcs Courses Q rs lx lla lends a elpirg and to Ioy C, wwile boo L, sup rvisos L71 burns C explains to Pat ll ind Linda lf Just Nlldf e Loster says 'lakirg it all in girls? .,..A 44 ,-4 an-.4 L....., fr ll. 7.5-J A-.1 4'-'P' 4414 ...uv uunul 126 . ' ' ia- et in' .' . K .X ' ' s . ' 3 u ', A ' r A, 9 We A ' I- A . 1 N , , , l iiv Ll . 'e ru n . n '. '. '. 'Q . . ' ' . ' .r . V.' 1' th Q . 1 ' i. . sig V 5.P., 15,2 1- V , , ww - - 4' ' A .,.,,..--y1- Lnxllv,-- Af!- ,,,....... 1 . ln, , ,,-:fl-' vw. 1 ' .I 4 4 buf.,- A.. ,,....- A , . Ol' The more advanced mathematical courses offered in G.H.S. provide the college-bound seniors with problems to stimulate their thinking. However, Con- sumer's Math is basically a review of previous train- ing and an introduction to everyday business problems . 'sG '1 1 1 Margy M. solvcs a diiticuit problcn. while Dick B. and Dallas H. check the answer book. The seniors must set an example for those juniors? 5, it X E I i. l ig.'fiA4'? 'E il 1 vi Roberta G. and Iunie C. ponder a difficult problem in that complicated answer correct, girls ? Trigonometry. Was Gail N. draws a graph on the board to explain to mr. wilson just now :ie got his answer. Was it right, Gail? 127 Kay K., Lynn A., and Pat B. chock their World History workbooks under the watchful eye of Mr. Miller. .1 'l- A l Don t you agree? ask N arilyn ara Nlyr a E as wir Ionnson s ows twen is refcreice book Iudy M gives a report on colleges as the wnole World Problems class listens witn close PJ attention 4, 2 ' Social Studies Stimulating Social Sciences have an important place in all students' schedules. They provide for a background in historical events as well as up-to-date information about the world around us . In World and American History, students learn how past happenings influence their lives today. The World Problems class study interesting facts about the government, the constitution, marriage, consumers' buying, and current news events. In World Geography they learn to identify countries and cities, as well as learning interesting facts about them. Mr. Iohnson checks to see if Doris M. has correctly located Timbuktu. -Z Future Secretaries earn In C. . . Gffice Practice provides some of the necessary training needed by students entering the business world. Typing, filing, stenogra- phy, and duplicating are some of the many duties performed by the seniors in this course. Learning to work under super- vision, as well as being a super- visor, is one of the major qual- ifications acquired in Office Practice. fi' Pauline's office girls prove their efficiency by performing scvuz. -.xiifurwnl 'l-3105 111 UMC office all at the same Mr Mann s office looks crowded, but inese are the girls he has in his office during different periods throughout the day. The junior high office is kett functioning by only five girls. si.:-W-lt'!'5 129 ,n.,- 'W JZ' vvf Commercial students gradu- ating from G. H. S. find them- selves well prepared for prac- tically any type of office occu- pation. ltr D ost tus issig ec. xno r rougx Sn Joyce S s en s quite perplex ci by tie probler xx d Lil L tl inks i is nurrorous gy Mr. Doose gently K? ?J explains to Iudy S. and Colleen that they n.uSt typo manuscripts no matter what they :nay think. Junior Business gives a complete coverage of all types of insurances, bonds, and elemen- tary business practices. -1-1...- -in f-- Future Typing A and junior Business provide the sophomores with basic skills, while Typing I is the advanced typing course for juniors. Manuscripts, tabulation, and the typing of legal papers are all covered in the advanced course. Sherry E. and Dennis K. list the benefits of term insurance while Mr. Ionnson supervises. .K O '52 'R ' K ' Y Tne atlvtnzeecl eommereial eour- ses 111 tue L3.11..3. curriculum include rinertlxancx, lieelzlaeemxxg, anti 5eerett1r1al l'1dCllCu. inert- naiici 15 net wily an ez-zeellent business t1'a11g1ng course, but has been considered a qual ifying College preparatory course. Business Leaders Bookkeeping is a practical appl1eat1en for all. Getting the debits to equal the crechts 1S Sometimes a task, but eventually Kwltn Mr Doose's helpl all was worked out. Future secretaries of G. H. S. Bonme and Marge type HXTHUSCYLPLS while Dotty and Bev check tnmr files. They even learn about coffc L breaks! I ,idiot LL .i Mary M. , lane B. , Ilene G. , and Beverly L. sample their own Beverly I. points out to the advanced Home Ec. girls the different typos of cooking as they sit down to breakfast. How is it, girls? IRCQI. Preparing for your own homes? New Vocational Course Added , is ...L 'Af'-s. Nellie M. and Betty P. are working industriously on their leathercraft while Evelyn S. tests her zipper. Does it work? 132 In Home Economics, freshmen are taught the basic skills of homemaking. With Miss Love's guidance, they complete both a skirt and blouse in their sewing course . One class took up child care and the other, personal grooming. To finish their year , they cook var- ious types of foods, so they will be prepared to do so in their own homes . Girls in advanced Home Economics further their cooking and sewing skills . They attempt more difficult tasks, but finish with the same fine results. Girls' Industrial Arts is a new course just added this year to the schedule of G. H. S. The girls made purses, shoes, and belts out of leather, and helped to build new flats for the stage . :TH 9 .S Clair L. adds the finishing touches to his gun while Mike S. checks Wonder who will be the recipient of Ro:i's cedar chest? Why Roger's sanding job . Boys' vocational courses in G. H. S. have taken on a new attraction since the ad- dition of the new shop and Vocational Agri- culture rooms. The freshmen occupy their time with leatherwork, guns, and simple con- structions such as birdhouses. Senior Indus- trialArts finds more complicated projects such as desks and cedar chests. Vocational Agriculture has expanded its program this year with larger projects such as farm buildings being completed in the shop. Several Vocational Agriculture boys entered competitive contests in speech events. mother, of course! K?i Vocational Courses Im prove The Tapken boys help Iim May shingle his hog house while llolland supervises HJ What's so funny on top of a roof? FIRST ROW: Left to Righty I. May, I. Tapken, D. Crawford, I. Frank, D. Holtmyer, G. Bowen, D. Marckmarm, D. Shike, L. Holtmyer. SECOND ROW: C. Cook, B. Martin, B. Steele, B. Peacock, D. Nelson, D. Smith, T. Furlke. A. Tapken, R. Patterson, L. Thompson, G. Miner. THIRD ROW: R. Gruss, B. lOh1'1S'fOI1. D- H6ITiS, S. lamb, D. McClelland, I. Bean, G. Stanley, D. Stanlev. R. Benton, L. Smith. The F. F. A. organization moved to its new location in the old grade annex this year. A S300 scholarship was won by Bob Iohnston in the National Youth Safety Con- test. A sweatshirt sale and donkey basket- ball game were projects designed to add to the club treasury. In April the F. F. A.. boys and their sponsor, Mr. Holland, took a field trip to Ankeny. 134 O I9 0 Perhaps Mr. Holland and Gary are discussing another F. F. A. work pro- ject, or it may be that they are more interested in the hayride next week A Tapken puts up a poster adverusxng r P A Week A Tapken and B Martxn, jumor secretary check the books B. Martin rests seeds for germination. ga, Gary Hodges Gaylord Bowen Darw1n Holtmyer Iohn Tapken Ted Funke OFFICERS Prcsxdcnt VICC Presxdcnt Treasurer Reporter Sentmcl 135 K X I ArtTapken .... ...... .....Secrctary In glrls phys1caleducat1on classes, dlfferent sports such as hockey, volleyball basket ball oadmlnton and softball are played tnrougnout the year A new sport was added tll1S year tumbllng The glrls trled thelr hand at acrobauc Sk11lS but most found they needed a llttle practlce before becomlng an expert Is tlus a dancina class? No just a girls physxcal education class trymg some new I3 E Provides Needed Exercise and Relaxation Wonder how long those boys can stay ln that position? Viewing the aboundlng HJ muscles present in the phys ed class probably not very long Q-ff! Genulne masculme sports such as football and wrestllng are practlced by the boys ln Mr Mlller s phys 1cal educatlon classes Occaslonally, though you can see them sneak 1n a qulck game of volleyball or bad mlnton usually to the protests of the glrls In reallty, the men of G.H.S. are sturdy, well-rounded individ- uals. They provide the material needed for our football, basket- ball, baseball, and track teams . Some of them have reached state levels in sport's events. P ,Y 1 ,-...-1.-.-..,...,t..,,, T, T -r V x. v w 1 ' 3' - ,. , . 1 ig f . h . . i L ,, N yy in S 1. ,U an -...,...........,-......, ,.,.,,,,, ,,,, Z' Q 'Q V -Q---...W,..J,,,..X , ,. 4 X, L4,,,I rf.-ff.,,, ',,... rv ,af f-' y .4 Beautiful 1959 Ford Fairlane used for Drivers' Training class. Mr. Wilson is likely to be a very nervous indi- vidual by the end of the school year. You see, he is the instructor in the Drivers' Training class. Although no credits can be received for the course, many students took advantage of its benefits-u safer driving and lower insurance rates . Written tests muSt be taken in every class even Drivers Training .gt Drivers' Training Dernis is willing to lend a nelping hand with that tire Ann Docsn't Mr Wilson Look sympathetic? Ns .ia 'Nq- au! 51,11 taugidi 1 ,- --iii' COOKS Mrs South and Mrs Kelly Service Twelve o clock fxnds tne new cafe terla f11led Wlth nungry GHSers Tne meals are prepared 111 the new grade scnool bu11d1ng and transported to tne IHQH school wnere tne cooks tnen serve the hot luncnes STUDENT IANITOR Kent Coen Doesn't lt surpnse you to fmd Kent Coen worklng so hard? It s encouraglng to flnd a student trylng to keep our school clean Well, keep pushlng tnat mop Kent? 138 A J-WY .. . . ' I I Y 0 -. l l X - .- - D , . . . x l x,L,,, . . . , , , 9 u ' N , . 1 x , 4 f' , I , .K P' - 'I-. A, I nl .. V 4 . un.-as--I as--' - V . ,gi-r Y -v 14 fc T , -. , . 3 . I a , . Q Personnel Most of the students don t reallze the tremendous Job t IS to keep our school clean We have a school to be proud of and much of lt IS due to Mr Beatty He spends many hours before school and after school You wlll see hlm cleamng up after speclal programs basketball garres and many other events f!p ,f-s I IANITOR Beatty Our school IS kept rolllng by bus drlvers Roberts Carlson M1ller Lambl Martln HSITIS Young Bodtke Ward 139 V Mays TV 81 Appliance Headquarters for Ph11co Sylvanla, RCA Color Televlslon RCA Whlrlpool Laundry Equlpment Greenfleld Iowa Fontanelle Implement C0 Your Tradlng Post for 40 Years Maytag Monarch Skelgas Colemen Westlnghouse Home Appllances Sc Servlce MULHERN SHELLERS General Truckl ng Greenfleldphone 11 O Iowa BEAUTY SHOP Ame11a Patterson Porter Phone 79 33 Years ln Buslness Greenf1e1d Iowa Maud Rite Cafe Sandwlches Short Orders Ice Cream New Dlnlng Room Addltlon Hx.. Greenfleld Iowa MANN S TIRE SUPPLY Vulcan1z1ng G Recappmg Greenfleld Iowa ELMER E JOHNSON Attorney at Law Greenfleld Iowa MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Edna 54 Esther Phone 6 5 Greenfleld Iowa HAINE S READY MIX Phone 313 B111 Halnes Prop MAC S CAFE A Better Place To Eat Ice Cream Made The Ta1lor Way Greenf leld Iowa HOYT OIL COMPANY and Flrestone D1str1butor FLICKENGER and BRICKER VGIGIIHBIIGIIS Charles Iohn GROSS MANUFACTURING CO G 61 H MOTOR FREIGHT LINE Gree nf 1eld Iowa I ' N ' f f . Y r J Ah I , Probate, Real -Estate Law, Taxatlon l . . , - . D-X . . . :Se 142 MURDY DRUG STORE Phone 25 Greenfield Iowa CONARD IMPLEMENT Iohn Deere Sales G Service Phone 509 Greenfield Iowa Compliments of I LYLE MUSMAKER Greent 1el d Iowa MUELLER BODY SHOP Keith Ken Complete Auto Body Repair Welding Machine Shop Work Greenfield Iowa DR L F KING Dentist KIRLIN AUTO COMPANY Chrysler Dodge Plymouth Phone l 7 0 Greenfield Iowa GEORGE MUSMAKER IR Insurance Real Estate Farm Loans Phone 378 Greenfield GREENFIELD GREENHOUSE A H Gilman Proprietor Wedding Anniversaries Corsages Gifts Telephone 259 NICHOLS CLEANERS The Best in Cleaning Pressing and Alterations One Day Service CLURE LUMBER COMPANY Lumber Building Materials Paint Hardware Phone 71 MERCURY CLEANERS Virg 1l Vera Satisfied Customers Is Our Aim Phone 397 Gre enf iel d Iowa CON NE LLY HARDWARE Zenith and R C A Television Thermogas Bottle Gas Greenfield Phone 40 Iowa CARL LISK Contractor and Builder Greenf iel d Iowa C Sc MFOOD MARKET Quality Price Service Greenfield Iowa louk Drug Company The Store With Personal Service Open Iklenings .?, Phone 159 Greenfield Iowa ' I I - Frigidaire Appliances A-A -M , FF CLASPELL ELECTRIC SERVICE Commerclal Resldentlal School Churchw Llghtlng Wrrlng Electrlc Heatlng Don Glaspell Contractor Phone II7 Greenfleld Iowa GLADE MACHINE WORKS V1fQll Glade Greenfleld Iowa You ll Enjoy Shopplng At THE GOLDEN RULE DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 66 Greenfleld Iowa SAM THOMPSON As good as the best and cheaper than the rest Phone 238 WALLACE AUTO SUPPLY N A P A CAS DIVISION Iowa Electrlc Llght and Power Company Gas The Modern Fuel Sinner Motor Company Ford Sf Mercury Phone 300 Greenfleld Iowa Hardware Automotlve Furnlture Appllances Sport1ngGooos Phone 437 GREENPIELD OIL COMPANY Gas O11 Tues Success to the Team DR I W PURTZER Optometrlst GREENFIELD RECREATION PARLOR Earl Keese Proprletor POFFENBERGER FURNITURE STORE I S Poffenberger N E Corner Square Quallty Merchandlse For the Home PAULL PONTIAC 64 BUICK PIPER VARIETY STQRE Make Us Your School Phone 4 Supply Headquarters Groenlleld Iowa Phone 12 . . . , . O Greenfield Iowa I O O 0 0 ll ' ' 144 IAKE S GARAGE Iake Twombly Proprletor Phone 447 or 534 DON CARLOS LOAN Sf TITLE CO Insurance Farm Loans Abstracts Solan 84 Dean Greenfleld Iowa General Repalrlng 'WISCONSIN MOTORS Tractors Cars and Magnetos ALLEN HATCHERY HONEGGER Layers Greenfleld Iowa HO LLI NG SWORTH INSURANCE AGENCY Rolla and Bee Llfe Loss of Trme Hospltal Ins FRY S REXALL DRUGS Prescrlptlons Compounded Phone 2 52 Greenfleld Iowa Frd 6fSur Bonds Small Loans Phone 496 Greenfleld ELLIOTT PARTS AND SERVICE Phone l 7 5 Greenfleld Iowa DR C L NASSEN Dentlst DON CARLOS INSURANCE AGENCY South Slde of Square Phone 80 Greenfleld Iowa DON CARLOS Sr DON CARLOS Attorneys At Law Edred Waldo FARM SERVICE GAS STATION Courtesy Is Our Speclalty FARMERS CO OP ELEVATOR Coal LIVESTOCK Cram Feed Seed Elevator 3 FONTANELLE CAFE A Good Place To Eat Pontanelle Iowa DONNELLAN S KELLY SERVICE Washmg Greaslng Accessorres Phone 335 EATI NG ER MOTEL New AAA Televlslon Arr Condrtloned Greenfleld Iowa I u H ' ' 1 I I I Always At Your Service , I I L A in RICE'S AUTO SERVICE Tractor and Auto Repair Service -Welding- Russell Rice Owner u ADAIR COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Your good will is our greatest asset ROBERTS 8 LANGDON Quaker State Penzoil Standard Products Phone 302 SCHILDBERG CHEVROLET CO Sales St Service Phone 29 9 Greenfield Iowa ADAIR COUNTY FREE PRESS The Paper With Local Pictures BRICKER CLEANERS Quality Work Always Phone 376 Greenfield Iowa BOCHART Sf I-IANKS BOW KEY Phone 68 Crooks Clothing Company Clothlers to Dad and Lad For Over 60 Years T GH OILCO Our Gas Gives More Miles to the Gallon PROPANE GAS COMPANY Bulk Sf Bottle Gas 61 Appliances Phone 123 Greenfield Iowa BOB AND ELLEN Watches Diamonds Iewelry Phone 148 -SIE 3--'- fl? ii -2- ra 1? Shoes Sweaters Skirts Blouses Hermann s Shoe Store , I C ' aa 1 ,, . YA 0 n -f r l O I ' F ' -.,,9':'l: -1 Q- ' z ua .':': . QA Q. S - it Nxi' . ' 5 1- - ' - I - 17 146 Facuhy Index RUTH lx BARNES B X I S T C Un1vers1ty of Co o rado LIDIGIY Stnence Colorado ASM Latlr Cereral Matnemat1cs L1brary Work II ll Grades Fresnman Spon sox ROBERT COOK A B S1mpsonCo1lege Sammer worre Drafeel., 1vers1ty CHGITISUY Pl1yS1CS GereralSc1ence I-11 Y P otograpny Manager of Yearbook KEITH I DOOSE B A Wayre State Teacners College NGDTSSKB Stout IIISLIIUIS W1scons1n M X Colorado State College of Ed ucat1or Commerc1al Black and Gold Adv1sf.r Iumor Sponsor NRS PEGGY HOLIAIND B S Iowa State College G1rls Pnys 1cal Lducauor Sen1or Sponsor G Cheerleaders Pomettes DEAIN. HOLLAND B S Iowa State College Vocat1onal Agr1cult1re F A Sen1or C ass HAROLD IOHNK 1 Gr1nrell Co ege Iw Colo mental INIUSIC Iresf man Class LYNDOIX. E IOHINSOIN B S Bem1dJ1 State College AIUGTICG 1story Ir Busmess Vvorld Geograpny Wrestl1rg ASSISIBIII Foot ball Yearboofl Xdv1ser G Club Soph omore Class Barnes Rutn Cook ober Doose Ke1tn G een R I Hemory Wa da Holland Dean 4 Holland Mrs Dean Iohrk Harold Iohnson Lyndon 21 1U 8 MRS It ILDRLD KELL 11N U IIVEISILY of Iowa Iowa State Teac ters College Xdvanced xljebrl Algebral Geonetn 'lhgonometty Y Teens Sop1 ornort. Class D IRLENE LOVE Iowa State College Texas State Col lege for Women I S T C Fresnman ard Sertor Home Lcoromtcs Iun1or Class WALT MILLER B S Un1vers1ty of Omaha World IJISLOTY Boys P E Football Ass1stantBasret ball G Club .f1ov1se1 Iumor Class BEVERLYS MOE B S IN W M S C Graduate Vvorfc a Drake UDIVLYSIIY Sotfnomore Class Y Tee s Speem Contest WILLIAIN E POSTOIX. B S Iowa State College B1ology In dustr1al Arts H1 YAss1stant ly RS DOROTHY W XLLACE College of Sa1nt Teresa B M E and IN M E Drake Un1vers1ty Vocal Mus1c Iunxor Class Small Ensembles JACK WILSON I S T C Consumer Ivtatn Sclerce Dr1ver Tra1n1ng Basketball Baseball Asslstant Football G Club Iun1or Clas s IOANIN E YOUNG N W lv S C Eng ISI1 Pres man Class Sen1or Class Play Facuhy K llam M1ldred Love Darlere nr B 2 M1 er Walter ZZ 4U 41 52 S7 2 Moe Beverly Poston Wllllam Wallace. Dorothy W1 son Iack 22 40 Young Mrs Ioanne 4 lZa .r. . . .- .I h l- 5' 1 w W I ' : ' 'Vw I 1 ji 3 f L' Q, I 1 IN AY ' ' .gm ' W .R.A., . . 1 ' , - ' ' 7 E 1. . . ' ' 7 ': ' ' , F. . .7 ' l . B,g, 11 5 1,g,, - B.A. . . . .5 ' rado State College of Educauong Instru- ' - 1 ' ' , ' , ' -' Kgv , . P , ' Alv- 1, M- I - B.s. '. 1. . .1 1' 4 n- , ' ....... . 20,123 '2 , ' , .... ..21,88,l 6 ,R t .... ...... 2 U, 90,91 , 1 .......... .......Z1 , ' ............ .. 20, 96 Nd 1, . E. .,.. 17, 118, 119, 128 r , . . .. ...... ...... l 6,18 ll , . , , , ,' ,l 8 I , U .... .......... 3 4 , ........... . 22,123 , ..... .... Z 0,13 , ' .......... 22,12 , . .. . .. 20,73 ' 1, .......ZZ,81,82 ., ' .... ...... . . 20, 76 'l , .. , ,41,52, ',l27 , .. , CSU, 0,12 , . .... .. 22,122 1 LEE ASHMORE Class Officer 2 Student Council 3 4 Presldent 4 Black and Gold 3 4 T1ger Taes3 4 HiY1 2 3 4 Boys Gee 12 3 4 Mlxed Chorus l 2 3 4 Con test 2 Creston Festival 2 All State 4 One Act Plays l 2 Class Play 3 G-Club 3 4 Football 3 4 Basketball 1 3 4 Baseballl 2 3 JOHN BEAN RONALD BENTON MARY BOCHART Black and Gold 2 3 4 Editor 4 Tiger Tales 3 4 Y Teens l 2 3 4 Marching Band 1 2 3 4 Cortestl 2 Glrls Glee 1 2 G R A 1 2 3 4 Speech Contest 4 Class Play 3 4 Pommettes 4 BETTY BOHAN trs Glee2 G R A 2 IOY BROCKMAN Y Teensl 2 3 4 Girls Glee GARY BROWN Richland Hrgh School l Football Man ager 3 4 Basketball Manager 4 Track BEVERLY BUCK Black and Gold 4 Y Teens 1 2 3 4 s Glee l 4 G R A IUNETTE CANNON Black and Gold 3 4 Tiger Tales 3 4 Edltor 4 Y Teens 1 2 3 4 Marching Band 1 2 3 4 Concert Bandl 2 3 4 Pep Band 2 3 Contest 2 3 Creston Festival 2 3 4 G1r1s'Glee1 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 3 4 Contest 3 4 All State 3 4 Adair County Fest1val 2 3 4 Drama Club 2 Speech Contest 2 Class Play4 Sextette 4 Girls Trio 3 Cheer leader 4 Class Offlcer 2 VICTORIA CI-IRISTENSEN Black and Gold 3 Tiger Tales 3 4 Y Teens l 2 3 4 Marching Band l 3 4 Concert Bandl 2 3 4 Pep Band 2 3 4 Contest 4 Girls' Glee 2 3 4 M1xedChorus4 G R A 12 3,4 Student Actlvltles KENT COEN HlY1 2 3 4 Boys Glee 3 4 M1xed Chorus 3 4 Basketball l 2 Track 3 4 Baseball 2 3 Class Play 4 DOUG COLE H1 Yl 2 3 4 Marching Bandl 2 3 Concert Band l 2 3 4 Class Play 4 Basketball Manager 4 ANN CRAWFORD Black and Gold 4 T1ger Tales 3 4 Y Teens 1 2 3 4 Creston Festival 3 4 Gxrls Gleel 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 3 4 Contest 3 4 All State 3 4 Adatr County Festxval3 G R A 2 Girls Quartette 3 4 Pommettes 4 Mixed Quartette 4 DONNA DIETRICH Student Councrl 2 3 T1ger Tales 3 4 Y Teens 1 2 3 4 Grrls Gleel 2 Presxdent 4 Mlxed Chorus 4 G R 1 2 3 4 Band Queen4 Homecoming Queen 4 WILLIAM DON CARLOS Class President 4 Student Council 1 2 H1 Y1 2 3 4 Adair County Festi vall 3 Boys Gleel 2 3 4 Mixed orusl 2 3 4 Contest l 2 3 Creston Fest1val 1 2 3 4 All State 2 4OneActPlays1 FAIGC 2 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 Baseball 2 Track 3 4 Class Play 4 RONALD ELLIOTT Class Offtcer 3 Student Council 2 3 Black and Gold 3 Tiger Tales 3 4 Hi Y 1 2 3 4 President 4,March1ng Band 1 2 3 4 Concert Bandl 2 3 4 Pep Bandl 2 Contest 3 4 Creston Festi val l Adatr County Music Festxvall 2 3 4 Boys Gleel 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 12 3 4 Contest2 4 All State2 3 4 G-Club4 Football 4 Basketballl 2 3 4 Mlxed Quartet 4 BETTY ERBES Tiger Tales 3 4 Y Teensl 2 3 4 Marching Band 1 2 Contestl 2 Girls Glee 1 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 4 G R A 1 2 3 4 Class Officerl MARLENE FERGUSON Black and Gold 4 Tiger Tales 3 4 Y Teens 1 2 3 4 Girls Glee 1,2 3 M1xedChorus 4 G R A 12 3 4 Class Officer 4 Secretary NANCY FOX Class Offtcerl 3 Y Teens l 2 3 4 Adair County Festival 3 Gxrls Glee l 2 3 4 Mzxed Chorus 2 3 4 Creston Fest1val 4 All State 3 4 G R A I 2 3 4 Drama Club 1 One Act Playsl Cheerleader 2 3 Student Counctl 3 IOHN FRANK LARRY FUNKE Yl A 2 3 G C 3 4 Footballl 2 3 4 Basketball l 2 Baseball 3 4 Wrestling 4 ROBERTA GREEN Black and Gold 4 Tiger Tales 3 4 Y Teensl 2 3 4 Marchrng Band 3 4 Concert Band 2 3 4 Pep Band 4 Con test 4 Adair County Festival 3 4 Gtrls Glee 1 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 3 4 Con test34 G R A 1 2 3 4 DramaClub 1 2 Speech l 4 One Act Plays 1 2 Class Play 3 4 DOTTY HAGER Class Officer 1 Tiger Tales 4 Y Teens Corus4 GRA 1234 GILBERT HEPLER H1 Yl 2 3 4 G Club2 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Baseball 3 4 Wrestlmgl 2 4 Manager Class Play 4 JAMES HERRMANN Class Officer 2 Black and Gold 2 Hi Yl 2 3 4 Boys Glee12 Mixed Chorus 1 2 G Club 3 4 President 4 Footballl 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Track 3 Baseball I 2 4 MARGIE HOADLEY TIQH Tales 3 4 Y Teensl 2 3 4 Girls Gleel 2 3 4 Mlxed Chorus3 4 Con tet34AllState4 G R A 1234 Gtrls Sextette 2 3 4 Ada1r County Muslc Festrval 3 Class Play 4 DARWIN HOLTMYER Wmterset High School 2 Class Play GARY HUGHES Boys Glee 1 Mrxed Chorus 1 G Club 3 4 Football 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Baseballl 2 3 4 147 1 1, u n , I , ' ' s 1 1 1 11 ' 1111 11 11 llll . 1 , - 1 1 ll 11 11 1 ' 1 ,2 - ,,,2 '1 2 ,J . ,,,2 ,,1 1111 ' 1111 I 1 ' 17 1 1 . , I I I 111 1 1 ' 11 141 V' 1111 11141 I1 ' ,2 ,2 , ,,,2 : 4- 2,,5 ,,.4. . F.F.A. l,2,3,4- F.F.A.1,2,3,4. , . 1 1f ' 1111 1 FFAIZ34 In ' ' ' ' ' ' ,2 ,z - ,g ' Hi- ,2,3,42F.F. . ,p -lub 2- . .2 ' .2 ,,,2 ,2 11 1 11 - 111 1 12 ' 111-1 5 ,j A n ' I 4 1 . 11 11 ' 1111 11 ' . D 4. n 4 v -. ,, . . 1 111, ' 1111 113141 111 1 1 1? - 2 2. .A. 5 ,2 ' 1111 1 1111 11 ' ' 11- - - 1111 ,g ,7 ,I G'1' 1. . . ,3. I I 1 ' 1111 ' I I , I F Ill: 1,2131 11 I 1111 4' D I - 4- Mixed Chorus 4'G R A 1234. ' 'I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , , ,, - I 1,2,3,4gGlr1s'G1ee1,2,3,4,M1xea 2 pF. . . 5 -lub h 2 ,,,- . , ,, 111 111' I I n 1 , . 1 1, . 11 ' 2,3,4. ' 1111' 111 ,,,2 ,: ' , ll B ' ' 1 11 . .. . 1 11 ' , , 1 1111 ' , , 1 , ' Girl , , . . . 1,2,3,4 . ' ' '.' v - , , ,Q ' ,7 1111 1111 , , , . . 11 ' 11 1 11 11 ' . . . , . 1111 111, 1 11 , , I , 1 11- ' . 1, 1111 ll . . . . . 1111 11 111 I' 1111 , , , 1 1 111 - I . I 1111 1111 I . 11 1111 n I . D ' U Q if V 11 1111 11 111' 1111 S 11 ' 1- - 0 1111 ,I 11 ' ' I 111 U ,I ' 111 I I I . I 1 17 ' 1111 I U Q a 0 ' I I 1 11 11 F 1 Q 1111 1' ' - 1117 - ' 7 3gF.F.A.2,3,4. . - ... 1 ll 1117 121 F 11' 1 I u ' Q 11 1111 1111 I 114' I 1 111 1 111 l I 1 - 1 1111 11 11 111 f , , . ,, 0 I - 1 111 - 148 BEVERLY IACOBSON Y Teensl 2 3 4 G1rls Glee 4 M1Xed Cnorus 4 BONNIE IAMESON Black and Gold 4 Txger Tales 3 4 Y Teens 1 Z 3 4 Presxdent 4 G1rls Glee 1 2 3 4 Mnted Chorus 4 G R MARILYN IERSEIN Black and Gold 4 Y Teens 1 2 3 4 Marcmng Band 3 G1rls Gleel 2 3 4 1xedChorus4 G R A 12 3 KENNETH IIMMERSON H1 Yl 2 3 4 T1ger Tales 3 4 Boys Gleel 2 3 M1xed Chorus l 2 3 Ada1r County Fest1val 1 2 3 Drama Club 1 Speech 4 One Act Plays 1 2 Class Play 4 IANIICE KELLERBERG T1ger Tales 3 4 Y Teens 1 2 3 4 G1rls eel 2 3 4 G Chorus 4 Secretary M 1xed MARGARET KRIES Black and Gold 3 Y Teens 2 3 4 G1rls Gleel 2 3 4 M1xed Chorus 3 4 Con IOLENE LAGER Y Teens 1 2 3 4 G1rls Glee 2 xed Chorus 4 G R A 2 LEO LAMBI H1 Y1 2 3 4 Boys Gleel 2 3 lmxed orusl23F AlGClu Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 LU ANN LAMBI Y Teens l 2 3 4 Marchxng Band 3 Concert Band2 G1rls Glee 2 3 G R A 1 2 3 4 Drama Club 1 Pommettes FRANCIS LANE Student Counc1l 1 H1 Y 1 2 3 4 A darr County Mus1c FSSIIVBI 3 Boys Glee 1 2 3 4 M1xedChorus1 2 3 4 Contestl 2 3 4 Creston Festlval 3 4 All State 2 3 4 Class Play 3 Football 2 3 4 Wrestllng 2 3 DUANE IVICCELLAND NELLIE MCGINNIS R 2 3 4 Y Teen DORIS MORRISON Casey High School 1 RONALD MUELLER H1 Yl 2 3 4 lootballl Basketball DALLAS MULHERN H1 Yl 2 3 4 Boys Gleel 2 M1xed Chorus 1 2 G Club 2 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Basketballl Class Play 4 MARGARET MUSMAKER Class C rtcer 3 Student COUHC11 Black and Gold 3 4 T1ger Tales 3 4 Marchmg Band 1 2 Concert Band 1 2 Pep Band 2 Contest 2 Ada1r County Fest1val 3 GITIS Gleel 2 3 4 M1XEd Chorus 2 3 4 Presldent 4 Contest 2 3 4 Creston Fest1val4 G R A 1 2 3 4 Cheerleader 3 GALE NIELSON Y 1 B M1xed Chorus 1 2 3 4 Contest 2 All State 2 Class Play 3 4 Football 2 3 JERRY PATTERSON Des MOINES l Class Offlcer 4 H1 Y 4 Boys G1ee2 Football 2 3 4 Basket ball 2 Baseball 2 3 4 Wrestlmg 3 4 GEORGIA PARRISH Y Teens 1 2 3 4 G1rls Glee l 2 LARRY PICKRELL H Yl234 Boys Gleel FFA 2 3 Footballl 2 3 4 Baseball2 Wrestlmg 2 3 4 BETTY POFFENBERGER T er Tales 3 4 Y Teensl 2 3 Creston Vocal MUSIC 4 Contest 1 G1rls Gleel 2 3 4 M1Xed Chorus 4 Contest 2 3 4 All State 3 G R A 1 2 3 4 Drama Club2 Speech Con test 4 KAREN RAPER Y Teens 1 2 3 4 G1rls Glee 2 4 MIXSG Chorus 4 G R GARY PAT RAY Class Off1cer l 4 Student Counc1l 4 Black and Gold 3 4 T1ger Tales 3 4 H1 Y12 3 4 Boys Glee 3 4 M1xed Chorus 3 4 Ada1r County Festxval 3 G Club 2 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Bas ketballl 2 Baseballl 2 3 4 Wres tlmg 3 4 Class Play 4 IOYCE RICE Student Counc1l l 2 Y Teensl 2 3 4 Marchxng Band l 2 3 4 Concert Band 1 2 3 4 Ada1r County Fest1va12 4 G R A 1 2 3 4 Pommettes4 Lead er and Organxzer 4 JUNE RIVENBURGH Black and Gold 3 4 T1ger Tales 3 Y Teensl 2 3 4 G1rls Gleel 2 M1xed Chorus4 G R A 1 LOU SACKETT eensl 2 3 4 G1rls Gleel G 2 3 4 Class P a lVl1X6d Chorus 4 GERD SCHREIBER Black and Gold 4 Creston Festxval 3 4 Ada1r County MUSIC Fesuval 1 Boys Gleel 2 3 4 M1xed Chorusl 2 3 4 Contest 4 VIRGINIA SELEY Class Off1cer 3 Black and Gold 3 4 r s Gleel 2 3 G Drama Clubl 2 Class Play 3 4 Pom mettes 4 IUDY SMITH lass Off1cer 2 Student Counc1l 4 Black and Gold 4 T1ger Tales 3 4 Y ens 1 2 3 G r G ee R A 12 3 4 Class P1ay3 mettes 4 DONALD STAN DLEY SHIRLEY STOUT Black and Gold 3 4 Tlger Tales 3 4 eens 1 2 3 4 G1rls Gleel 2 M1xedChorus4 G R A 1 4 Class Play 3 Creston Vocal Fest1 val 4 ART TAPKEIN F A 2 3 4 Basketballl 4 Ba ball 1 2 3 Class Play 3 LEALAND THOMPSON CHARLENE VEATCH T er Tales 3 4 Y Teens 1 2 3 Marchlng Band 3 GIFIS Glee 1 2 4 M1xed Chorus 4 G R A 1 2 4 Pres1dent 4 Class Play 3 GERTRUDE WAGNER G1rls Gleel 2 3 4 M1xed Chorus G R - ,,,: 1,2,3, '- : ' 15' ,4 2' ' . 112. - .111: 113 4: ' 1 . ,Z,3 ' 4. .- . . t . 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Bodtke R1C Hard 1 11 9 Adams Judy Ashmore Lee 68 81 Ashmore Lyn Barrett S aron Beaman Darlene 71 84 105 122 40 3 52 91 9 90 Beaman G ry 76 79 80 82 114 5 Bean John Beck ane 9 Beck Larry 76 78 898 5 Benton Ronald 27 34 Bergmann L1nda 83 89 1 1 3 B1ngaman L1nda 88 105 Bochart Mary 62 76 Bochart Nancy Bohan Betty Bohan Ph1l Bowen Gaylord 88 89 96 7 80 83 8 98 105 40105 27 57 115 68 73 109134 35 Bradford Thelma 3 89 Br1tta1n a 89 1 Br1tta1n Sharon 89 115 Brockman Joy 71 80 83 Brockman Marcella 89 Brownlee Marlene Buck Beverly 70 71 8 96131 Calk1ns D1ana 71 80 105 Cameron Joy 115 Cannon Bob 76 79 80 115 Cannon Jun1e 58 9 76 79 82 3 88 8 97 99 Ch1cken Patr1c1a 71 80 83 88 105 Chrxstensen Jerry 79 80 8 111 Chr1stensen LOIS 89 Chrlstensen Ronme Chrlstensen 1Ck1 70 7 76 83 88 99 Coen Kent 28 138 Cole Douglas 28 56 76 78 90 23 Combs Johnn1e 105122 24 Comstock Carole 80 83 88 Comstock Pat Connelly Judy 81 83 84 88 Cook Curt 1S Crawford Ann Crawford Dal e Deo Nancy D1etr1ch Donna 36 71 76 78 79 8 96 98 99 05 111 4 62 63 80 88 97 99 9 111 4 79 83 89 28 46 48 49 71 81 83 8 Student Directory DonCarlos B111 26 28 40 4 4 6981 8 DonCarlos Sue 76 79 80 Dorsey Ph1l Dra man Wendell Dr1skell Mlchael Drlskell Pat Duff Ruby Eagan Larry Eagan Pat Eat1ng er Beth Ann Eddy Galen 88 97 82 82 90 4 52 5 68 97 0 8 82 15 Ehrenfr1ed Sherry 1 76 7 83 9 111 E1l1ott Ronme 42 52 69 79 91 93 Erbes Betty 81 83 Ernest Steven 57 90 Everl1ng Myrna Ferguson Marlene Fessler Phyll1s Fxrk 1ns Judy Frank Frank Funke Punke 80 83 10 106 28 70 71 8 89 97 9 71 80 83 84 88 106 76 79 8183 8 89 ohn 29 83 4 Sheryl 89 Larry 2 40 45 60 0 e 40 60 68106134 Gere, Russell 4 60 76 79 0 82 115 G1bbS Phy111s 7 78 9 Gla spell Joyce 7 83 9 Glover Sonja 7 83 9 Green Green Green Luc1l1e 84 89 Nancy 81 83 Roberta 71 76 79 85 88 89 97 98 99 Green V1v1an 71 76 78 80 88 93 97 98100104 Gre enw alt Larry Grothen Ilene 83 89 Gross Dennxs 81 82 90 Gruss Carole 50 59 62 71 97 98 109 Hag er Dotty Hager Gmny Hand Pat Harms, D1ck Hepler G11bert Herrlck Judy Herr1ck Leo 70 71 73 8 88 99 31 83 89 7 83 89 7 111 40116 34 2 40 42 6 68 69 90 6 63 71 83 89112 6 61 68 6 Herrmann J1m Hess Maxme Hoadley Marg1e 80 81 Hodges Gary Hofmann Roberta 30 40 46 2 54 68 69 7 89 6 36 70 85 88 9 0 Hogan Dallas 4 52 68 0 6 Hohman Jane Holtmyer Darwln Holtmy er Lee Howe Don Hughes Ela1ne Hughes Gary Hughes Mary Jacobs on Beverly Jameson Bonme Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Denn1s Joyce Manlyn N ad 1ne 7189 30134 116 26 60 68 69 90 0 118 6 71 83 4 112 122 30 40 46 48 52 54 9 116 30 80 83 88 30 81 83 88 8 97 99 31 40 57 116 83 89 112 70 71 83 88 89 97 83 89 112 J1mmerson Kenneth 30 85 91 131 Johnson Dav1d 4 60 84 91 9 90 97 2 Fox Nancy 35 70 Johnston Bobby Jones Carolyn Jones Janet Kellenberg Kellenberg Kellenberg 1m Kellenberg Norma Kephart Kay Kessler Kenneth K1l11on Dolores Dennls Janxce 31 Kre1s Krels Lager Lamb Lambt Lamb1 Lane Lane Lemon Lents Denms Margy Jolene Sam o Lu Ann Cla xr Pranc1s Beverly Roger Lombard Mary 40 57 90 112134 7 83 89 7 118 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..... 58,59, , ,83 , .1 ..... 9,-U, i, ,9 112, ,119 98,l01, ,131 , T d. , , , , ,135 , .... 71,89,l12, ,119 , ...... 89, ,126 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ..... 0, , , ,8 , ' ........ .. , 32, ,126 , ,118 2, ,13 , ' .... 28, ,5, , ,80 ' , ' ....... 1, ,8 ,115 , 6 .. , 1, , ,8 81, ,8, ,9, , ,100 , ...... 1, ,8 ,111 ,1' ....... .. , ,1 ' , ...... 36, , ,81 , ' ....... 1, ,8 ,111 , ..... 46, , ,89 , , , ' ...71, , ,115,122 , ' , ..... 76, , ,81 , .... 71, , ,88,106 , .... ...62, , ,83 2, , .... 29, , , ,81 , ,1 ' , ' ........ 71, ,115 83, ,,,,,, 127 , .... .... . , ' , ' ........... 111 , ...36 ,,,,, 81 ' ' , .... 1, ,7 ' ,v' '...28, , 1, ,79 83,84, , . , , , ,106 , , ' 80, ', , ,131 , .............. 115 ', ' . , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ....... 71, , ,115 A, ...31, , ,81 , .... .... , , , ' 1... 40, , , ,111 , , , ,1 , ..... 46, , , ,63 , ' ,,,,,,,, , ,1 70, , , , ,118 , ...... 31, , , , , ,,.,.,,,,.,,..... 111 , ...... 29, , , ,ao 4, Le . .......... 1, , ,9 7 , .,,,, , , , , 3, , ,1 ', .... , , , , , ,9, , , ,1 , ' .... 71, , ,111 , ,1 , ' ,,,,,..,,.,,,, ,13 , .. 1, , ,9 , ' .... .... . ...116 , ,,,,,, 28, , , ,81 110, ,126 , ' , , 83, , , ,101 ' ' .... , ,1 1. , , .-.--.... 0, 113 I ' ,,, ..- 91 I 15 1 lf' I I , .... 71,76, , , ,111 ' , 2, , , .... , , , , fa ' , .. 0, , ,10 , , 150 Lundy Sandra Lydon L11a McCann Buddy McClelland Duanne MCGIDRIS Nellle Marckman Donald Marcum Linda Marcum Mary Mart 1n B111y May I1m Maynes Barbara Maynes FYGHCIS Menslng Betty Merr1ll Ianet Miller Conn1e Miller Iudy 0 40 68 3 71 8 81 82 116134 71 80 83 7 76 9 118134 5 55 8 7 76 8 89 112 7 89 6 5 71 83 89 112 5 59 71 72 78 81 83 98 107 124128 M1ner Gary Morrxson Doris Mueller Sharon Mulhern Dallas Mulhern Ronnle Musmaker Margy Murphy Dorothy Murphy Inez Nassen Donald Nxelson Gale Nelson Donald Newbury Rosalee Parr1sh Georgla Patterson Carol Patterson Ierry Patterson Richard Paull Alice Perry Randall Perry Sadie Pea coc k Billy Pet er s on Carol 40 52 56 8 112 134 32 123 126 83 89 32 40 43 46 68 90 127 76 78 80 116 3 36 71 80 83 97 99 89 112 5 76 78 6 81 82 91 27 71 72 89 116 126 3 71 81 83 88 125 71 83 89 112 26 32,40 68 69 90 80 82 90 112 134 71 76 79 89 117 88 97 107 116 134 71 76 78 89 117 Plckerall Larry Poffenburger Betty Raper Cl1fford Raper Karen Ray Pat 2 33 61 68 83 88 46 60 81 82 90 919 98 Ray Ph1l Rexs ed R1ce Ioyce RICE Rlce RICE R1chards D1Ck Phyll1s Sharlene V1rg 1n1a R1venburgh une R1venburgh Patsy Roberts Becky Rogers D1ane Rogers Larry Ruth Lmda Sackett lou Schre1ber Gerd Schult z Carol Schultz Iudy Schwartz Ronnie Seley Vlfglnla Sharon Ela1ne Sh1ke Dean Sh1nr1 Evelyn S1mpson Dayton Smlth Smith Sm1th Dalla s Howard Joyce Sm1th udy Sm1th Snell Leland Robert Stanley, Donald Sta ndl ey Gary 40 80 82 90 115 57 80 81 97 113 46 50 62 6 65 71 79 88 89 89 113 8 117 2 60 68 90 91 97 7 70 71 83 88 89 97 80 81 88 89 98 107 89 9 97 113 3 89 82 90 71 83 9 110113 3 71 1 83 88 33 81 82 131 7 80 3 88 98 107 83 89 113 40 80 82 113 58 59 62 70 71 85 89 117 107 134 80 83 81 82 84 90 9 108 118 9 113 134 34 117 71 80 83 89 113 34 62 63 71 88 89 9 118 9 113 134 Steele Bruce Stout Ramona Stout Sh Lrley Sturdy Iudy Su1l1van Art Sw1ft M1ke Tapken Tapken Tapken Tapken Teter Sharon Grace Helen Thomp son Carolyn D1ana Leland Lester Thompson Thomp son Thompson Thompson R1chard T1lk Phyllis Tob1n Carole Tracy George Veatch Charlene Wagner Gertrude Ward Colleen Wahe Jerry Wahe Lloyd Wambold Ela1ne Weaver Anne Weber L1nda Webb Lynn We1nhe1mer Ianet Wh1te Iohn Wh1te Mary Lou W1lson Iamce Wilson Marilyn Woodard Curt 90 113 4 8 83 98 8 71 83 88 99 80 84 08 119 30 52 80 2 1 34125 4 ohn 97 108 4 5 62 63 76 8 89 113 71 80 83 88 08 8 113 2 34 134 40 80 82 117 113 34 59 71 84 88 97 108 7 72 6 52 56 84 97108 81 83 34 71 104 108 130 57 76 78 80 82 117 71 83 89 117 71 83 9 , 79 80 84 88 9 104 109 126 71 76 9 83 89 113 e 63 71 83 89 113 40 52 81 82 89 90 9 89 117 58 59 80 83 88 108,128 40 60 110 115,118 9 Woodard Marlon 40 111 I ,,,,, 109 ' , .... 32,40,60 , , ,13 , ' ..... . .... 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I , .... ........ 122 97, 9, ,11 ,123 , ......... , , I ,,,,,, ,,,, I I ' , ................ 134 , , , ,,,, ,,,, , , .... .... 113 , ......... , , I ,II II, I I ... .. 34,134 113, ,11 EDITORI 'XL STAFF Edltor ln Chlef ACLIVILY Edltors Atnletlc Edltors Feature Edltors Art Edltor Senlor Edltor Iunlor Ldltors Sophomore Edltor Freshman Edltor Admlnlstratlon Edltor Photography ASSISTANTS Edltor ln Chlef Actlvlty Edltors Atnletlc Edltors Feature Edrtors Art Edltor Senlor Ldltors Iunlor Ldltors Sophomore Edltor Freshman Edxtor Admlnlstratlon Edltor Photographers BUSINESS STAFF Bus 1ne s s Manager Ass1stant Sales Force I959 Tiger Tales Staff Iunle Cannon Ann Crawford Marg Musmaker Pat Ray Ron Elllott Charlene Veatch Dotty Hager Iudy Smltn Bonnle jameson Margle Hoadley Shlrley Stout Roberta Green Marlene Ferguson Mary Bochart Betty Poffenoerger Vlckl Chrlstensen Iudy Mlller Iudy Sturdy Myrna Everllng Larry Beck George Tracy Carole Gruss Dlana Claklns Colleen Ward Patsy Rlvenburgh Ixancy Bocnart Carol Schultz Patty Chlcken Judy Connelly Llnda Weber V1v1an Green Art Sulllvan Cllfford Raper Rlchard Patterson Dale Crawford Lee Ashmore Gary Hodges Ken Ilmmerson Betty Erbes Ianlce Kellenburg Donna Dletrlch Nancy Green Sue Don Carlos Carolyn Thompson Phyllls Fessler Llnda Marcum, Sadle Faye Perry 151 , I , .. -........ .. . 1 .. .-..... , I A 0. .. , -..- ......-Q... .. .-....... ,,. - -Q. fs ... . , .. ...-..... ... .. 4-. .. . -.-.--..-.... 1 .. . ....- .- , -. Q..-..---.. -. .. , v, . .0 .... , .1 ... , , ., .-. -...-..-.... o as 1' ... .. , 0. -.0-...-. ... Q--...... . U.......... 00. -...- , , 1 .0 . ...n-4 Q .ge-..--.-.--...- . Q-........-.Q 1 I I I 1 Thank You To Those Wl1ose Co operation and Assistance Made The Production Of fhls Book Possible Green ielo Business Friericis Pr oto iapners Ikr Coon Tue Free Press Wot mteioios Dos lkoires Iowa reiolis Weilsworti Press Co Inc Marceline Missouri Xovisor Ly cor Io wso i- TO . . Y 1 I 3 1 2 i , 2 'r , Supreme Studios, Kansas City, Missouri bv' 1 'HCI' L 'I 'I I 'ri' r 21. QQ . 16