Greenwood High School - Under the Greenwood Tree Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

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Freshmen Susie Blair Pat Brown Richard Fronabarger Cathie Gardner Ann Jones Tom Kemper FQ. CW Ann Louise Case Robert Good Karen Klann we-Q , 'fe x Ng V , A. in ,ik ,. Checking the treasury are Secretary Tom K ', empei Treasurer Joe Ollis, Pres iclent Mike Diffenderffer, Adviser Grace Gardner, and Vice President Judy Johnson. beQD slmpe seboofs future y Glenda Darby John Harris Mort Lines John Davidson Mike Diffenderffei H erbert Hoover Judy Joh nson Guy Mace Edsel Matthews 'B' ,mf 2 , , L Im, ,, 'V J , , ' ,I Zibmift. Q. A rig NM if fp,-, NW 5: we A. , .-0... J, K I i iviiii J H ' gr, . - , - ,nv Q Q 4 ,,,,. ., ,- ,,

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Bob McKnight Carol Miller Dorothy Moody David Mosler Stephen Schwab David J. Seitz Corinna Siceluff Martha Sperry Nancy Taylor Bill Turner Roger Wardell Alice Wiles Q o,y y S J' 5 , Melvin Robinette Sally Squires Lee Yancey Lane Dustman David Fuson Mary Ann Kent Kay Klever Tallying class votes for Homecoming Queen: Secretary Katy Holland, Presi dent Sally Squires, Vice President Lee Yancey, and Treasurer Nancy Taylor Page 25

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J' Vx. ilk ki'Vl 57 .,h' I A ., N as si My :Q,A Bill Mauck Joe Ollis Carrol O'Neal Susan Seabough Suzanne Seamon David Smith e li.. I Pat Riebold Bob Smith Phyllis Rippee Linda Wakeman by meeting present-day challenges. The future of a school is usually revealed in its freshman class. The outlook of the school depends largely upon the deeds and ideals of this class. When viewed in this light, the activities of the freshman class take on a new significance. We notice that the class gradually functions more efficient- ly. The freshmen are becoming more willing to enter wholeheartedly into school affairs. The Freshman-Sophomore Party supplied the needed challenge and incentive to put some of this new-found energy to work. The management of this party gave the class much of the spirit and confidence that enters into the making of a top-flight group. The budding abilities of the individual class mem- bers were further developed when the class presented two plays as an English project. Everyone had a part in the production of either Three's a Crowd or The Happy Journey. It will be interesting, in years to come, to see just how many honors this class obtains for itself and for the school. in-1- Linda Sayles Nedda White Dress rehearsal for play, Three's a Crowd assures success to Cathie Gardner and Edsel Matthews. Page 27