Greendale High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Greendale, WI)

Page 14 text:

H I steel li' 'AJ N I , it k ,, H W' ' l ALTHOUGH THE G.H.S. COLORS, green and white, are not shown in these pictures, thesestudentswere selected from the student body tor the 'wearing of the greenf' DOCTORS AT G.H.S.? Well, not really because these girls are merely preparing for a take operation on a fake man as they wear their 'Ben Casey Blouses Fads and fashions are Many fads reign supreme at G.H.A. during every school year and this 6l-62 year was no exception. Many- couples going steady sported matching sweaters during the cold winter months and steady shirts of bright plaids and checks were also very popular. The Sack Jumper was worn by many girls giving a neat, loose-fitting out- fit for school wear. Many boys had short, short hair cuts for the sports they participated in, while the girI's back- combed their topknots to give them height. . ,, L. -.1 12' ' Q, :-li' . Y' iw l g,l A , l 'tii I l 'lJ ' .2 ws I, AOK lui I will my N 'TWIST BLOUSES' get you in the mood to really when the music begins. J. Ebben, S. Hageman, and Ebben model their blouses. TWICE DURING THE SCILIOOI. YEAR at G.H'.5. bothl and girls enioy 'dressing-up' tor the 'Dress-up I where everyone sports his Sunday best. D. Zielinski, LaMont, B. Bartholomew, S. Jacobson, J. Truppe, and Schultz are decked out for the Christmas Dress-up I Day.

Page 13 text:

Z- ill Atypical day at G.H.S. for many of its students begins at 7:30 and ends about 4:30. Early in the morning, even before the custodian opens the hall gates, we sometimes find students arriving at the school to review for a for- gotten test or finish an assignment. During the day, which begins at 8:05, everyone crowds the halls as they rush to attend the many classes in session at G.H.S. The school day consists of seven hours of classes and two separate half-hour lunch periods. Before classes on two days of the week a homeroom period is held for announcements, class business, and other special pur- poses. After school, many students attend committee meetings and work in various extra-curricular activities. Ei-. v greet friends during the day. G.H.S. HALLS provide a place for students to meet and CHRIS COLLINS is emphosing his point in his talk given for speech class. 5, . ,K ,. ' .a i 3.1 i' l.. .isnt skis: is wa-1 - V 4 :if 5- :,233e3 -g 1-,i,,55.l::iif .i . KM, M ,, W . fv- 10 K W' :ref N i i me .1

Page 15 text:

Assemblies held during Flight 111 ,, , U . -- -, ., Es A UNITED NA11ONS PANEL recognized U.N. Day at an assembly arranged by the United States History Classes. Don Vieau talks, asJeanne Will, Kerry Seiler, Barbara Stuner, and Judy Toman think about their speeches. ., ,li .1 ,, 1 - l 5 -,...-Jv 'I a t . -'i :ifraj 'FQ-: rf g f5 :' 2 1 IA? eeeerueeisww, 755753 .1 ,Q , 35 11,24--,g 3.-1: ,sf ,. 5, A ..- '- .W A Q, -Q-.rg 9 . L A All I West 1' I -,ia A f D -3 , , ft' il , .3 yi , THREE AWARD ASSEMBLIES are held during the school year, one for Fall, Winter, and Sp ring sports.Here Mike Deering receives a football award from Coach Bergner. Abov e: DURING A SPECIAL track assembly, Dick Wild demon- strated the high lump. Left: MR. BUCKNELL presented his marionette show to the student body.