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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1962 volume:

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M. :SP 'F Yearbook of Greenwood High School Springfield, Missouri Training School of Southwest Missouri State College Volume 57 llnder U15 Grverzufffrfd Uwe' I 96 Buanna Matthews editor-in-claief Barbara Williains czfmfiale editor Clarene Ketch fzfrirtfzlzt editor Grccuwvod at myh! TOGETHER, WE GROW . . . as individuals, as a school, and as a nation. We entered school as so many individuals, but soon We were working together and eventually growing togelloer. As individuals, we did littleg as members of a group, we grew and accomplished. From the organization of Greenwood in 1906 in its carefree days, we have come on up through World War I, the Roaring Twenties, World War II, and to the era of the hectic space age-the present 1962. The true spirit of togetherness has permeated the atmosphere of our school until today Greenwood has become widely known and respected. As you turn the pages of your yearbook, may these pictures and words bring to you wonderful memories of this year's growth and progress in our school. The staff presents Voltune 57 of Under the Greenwood Tree to you and wishes you continued growth with whatever group you may be working in the futureg for together, we grow. Zzculfy-671115555 Orgafzlkafious Spvrfs Crfwfivns Students 521615 of Krfnferzfs 1970 Zrfgcfhcr, wc' grvuf . . . in Greenwood as prvseufvd in llmier U16 Grceuwavd Cree 7962 Qrvenwovd ffzyh Schvol f , 8 41 P r 5 W u Dr. L. E. Traywick Dr. H. A. Wise Prexidezzzf of SMS Direrior of Greenwood Greenwood's future lies in the hands of three educators, our new President of Southwest Missouri State College, the Di- rector of the Training School, and the Principal of Greenwood High School. These men, Dr. Traywick, Dr. Wise, and Dr. Trentham, work together with efficiency to assure our growth. Due to the coordination of their policies, Greenwood has evolved into an excellent place of learning for our students and for the training of future teachers attending SMS. The many facilities of the college are also accessible to Greenwood stu- dents. So-Together, we grow . . . both Greenwood Training School and Southwest Missouri State College. Together, the faculty and the students of Greenwood have worked and played and grown. Lessons were assigned, reports were giveng parties, games, picnics . . each played its part. Co-operation has been the keyword as we worked together to make ourselves and Greenwood progress with the years. Faculty members and students chat informally in the halls of GHS-perhaps it is a lesson being discussed, or maybe what happened on that never-to-be forgotten vacation. I0 Sizculfy Q xi ,A. .Sw f , f M104 Img M Q 2 4 yi if 4 Q Q22 Zzfurv bu iness leaders zflffain valuable O. P. TRENTHAM, Supervisor of Business, re- ceived the BS degree from SMS, the MBA from Northwestern, and the PhD from New York Uni. versity. He sponsors Senior Class. Tu Cl AANXW . A 3 Keep your eye on llaefef says this poster in Business Law. Eric White points to a warning and remarks, This is a good one to remember. jack King studies the first 'tip and wonders if Sher- lock Holmes is really eyeing him. Hand slant and paper slant are important for good penmanship, says Dr. Trentham. We hope the teachers will appreciate the penmanship efforts of Penny Morriset, Sussie Pummill, Jim Rie- bold, and Stanley Matthews. fThey seem to be enjoying itlj It doesn't look like writing to me! This was one of the comments between classmates as the Penmanship class and Dr. Trentham watch Bettye Groth and Judy Ellis demonstrate shorthand to the class. krzvuflvdgc in lzvrtlzamt typ hy, and law In the Business Department, courses in Business Law and Economics fwhich alternate yearly with bookkeepingj, short- hand, beginning typewriting, and advanced typewriting were offered to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. A high percentage of Greenwoodites took advantage of be- ginning typewriting. The advanced course was composed of future secretaries or of students hoping for a business career. Shorthand interested prospective secretaries and students hop- ing to do a lot of note-taking in future college courses. Busi- ness Law and Economics students studied the workings of the every-day business world. Throughout the year the entire Business Department worked to make interested students better qualified for a business career. 1 How can we ever learn which key is which ? Sally Turner and Buddy Freeman seem to be wondering as they inspect the keys of the demonstration typewriter on their first day of class. LEOLA SPELLMAN, Supervisor of Business, had the AB degree conferred from Drury College and the MS from Oklahoma State University. She is advisor to the Annual Staff. Advanced typewriting students find that using the duplicating machine is fun! Sussie Nall and Kathy Ellis are ready to print programs, but Liz Wolfe needs Miss Spellman's help with ad- justments. ,Math and Seimas challenge fudmfs to While testing for starch in seventh grade science, Harry Carr and Dwite Russell discover that iodine on crackers really does turn blue. Linda Simmons finds that this doesn't hold true for sugar. Betty Harris and Clarene Ketch perform an electrical ex- periment, risking a shock, while Pat Shannon looks on, ig- noring his weights and measures in favor of watching the girls. EFTON R. HENDERSON, Supervisor of Science, received the AB and BS degrees from SMS, the MS from Cornell University, and the PhD from New York University. He is Junior Class sponsor. Although the adjustment of the microscope presents a big problem to Johnny Wilkinson and Suzie Langston, Dr, Henderson seems to have no trouble at all in solving this problem. ,wwe I e Way far ll 6 tier Way af We How do you extract these square roots? asks Judy Nichols. Eric White d0esn't know the answer, but he keeps smiling- maybe he has a comic book stuck between the pages of his algebra text! Shh-I'm thinking! I know cones and cylinders, triangles and squares, but what is that? Susie Sanford and Rusty Hoefgen study depth, area, and puzzling objects in Geometry. A definite emphasis has been placed on the knowledge of mathematics and science in the past few years. Most students enjoy learning facts, equa- tions, experiments, and figures. Dr. Henderson, science supervisor, has made biology, general science, chemistry, and physics vital to his students. Supervisor of the mathematics department, Dr. Bush, has helped many students with all phases of basic mathematics, algebra, and geometry. In our changing world, it is essential to keep pace with science and mathematics to meet challenges of the future. WILLIAM JACK BUSH, Supervisor of Mathe- matics, received the BS degree from Arkansas A8cM, and the PhD from Arkansas University. He sponsors Eighth Grade and Student Council. Now let's see! This is the subject, and th . . . hmmm! Rick Kessinger, Karleen LeD and David Russell demonstrate the art of ming. is is the . . . the uc, Karen Harris, sentence diagram- Caesar and his army fought here in Belgium, explains Terry Stombaugh to puzzled Ginny White and Nancy Northcutt during their Latin II class. Katia grararaar aaa arriaafiars ,araaiar Latin roots and prefixes can be fun when a device such as MILDRED BAKER RICE, Supervisor of English and Latin, received the BS degree from SMS. She sponsors Latin Club and the Seventh Grade. the word tree is used. The tree has just grown a new leaf with a little help from David Yates. Nancy Wolfe and Mike Long wait to add their leaves. Essential to all Americans is a detailed understanding of their English language. This knowledge was obtained by Greenwood students through the emphasis on grammar, composition, and literature during English classes. English was a required course during the seventh through eleventh grades. Mrs. Baird taught grades eight, ten, and eleven, along with the elective courses of Senior English and Speech. Students were taught to speak fluently and better understand their language. Latin is the basis of all languages, thus the classes-taught by Mrs. Rice proved to be a worthwhile combination. Latin-English, required for eighth graders, taught the re- lationship of the two languages through the use of deriva- tions. She taught Latin I and Caesar for those who wished to continue their study of Lating also English for grades seven and nine. nt, t' A Speech class tour through the A Building attic brings on a serious moment. Anne Ritterhouse feels the edge of a sword, Margaret Scott examines a dagger, and joe Speilman, suspenders in hand, wonders about that sword and dagger. lv ckgrrfuml for Madam SWE I1 wurscs. Senior English students are really putting that gray matter to work as they try to remember just which letter it is that should be doubled-is it dessicate, or maybe desiccate ? Mrs. Baird pronounces the words for the spelling test. Tom Cox, Candy Campbell, and Sussie Nall are hoping to pass on their first try. VIRGINIA CRAIG BAIRD, Supervisor of Eng- lish, received the BS degree from SMS and the MA from Arkansas University. She sponsors Tenth grade, Cub Standard, Dramatics Club, and directs all speech work. Linda Millsap and Karen Boggs struggle valiantly with their French assignment, as Judy Ellis assists in an advisory capacity. Judy Nichols muses over a French dictionary- Umm . . . Let's see-is this it? R, J, PAYNE Obtained the MA Degree ffgm the No, I just don't think it's in here! Oh, well, C'est la vie! University of Michigan and the PhD from Laval University of Canada. He is French Supervisor and sponsor of Greenwood's French Club. furlerzfs strive fe break larzguage barrier. Breaking the language barrier was the task of the forty Green- woodites who took French and Spanish. Spanish I covered the basic fundamentals of the complicated work in conversation and grammar. In French II the spoken language was emphasized and a study of French literature was begun. Students of both languages not only learned something of the language but also became better acquainted with the people and the customs of French and Spanish speaking countries. ELTON G. POWELL, Supervisor of Spanish and sponsor of Spanish Club, received the AB degree from Florida Southern College, the BD from Emory University, and the MA from the Univer- sity of North Carolina. Five heads are better than one thinks Anne Singleton as Ralph Weatherwax, Steve Robinette, Rusty Hoefgen, and Gary Luna try to help her make sense out of her Spanish homework. We!!-rrjzz Qvprd library ,vrrrrrrrrfrs learning. Greenwood is most fortunate to have a large and convenient library which supplies each student with information concerning the use of different types of books, Reference books are available to students at all times and so are many other interesting books and magazines. During the past year, many new books were added to the library to increase the knowl- edge and interest of the students. These books prove very useful as sources of information. XVith the guidance of Mr. Scarborough, students are able to use the library quickly and efficiently. The time in study hall is always appreciated by the students, for there is always something to ac- complish. Well-I never would have thought to look there! says jack Parker to Mr. Scarborough. I can't find it! is an oft-heard wail in the Greenwood study hall, and in Mr. Scarborough the bewildered student finds a helping hand. Sometimes IT even seems to elude him. A homework assignment for advanced algebra occupies the attention of Sherman johnson and Eric White at the nine o'clock study hall. Lizabeth Wolfe concentrates on her history assignment while jim Grow studies Liz. J. RAY SCARBOROUGH, Greenwood Librarian, received the BS degree in Education from SMS and the MA degree from Missouri University. Swminafiaa of I1 ' farical even! - ,va I and An 18th Century wine pitcher interests World History stu- dents Dick Bates, Sue Burgess, and Pam Plaster as they wonder about its use in family communion service. Current events magazines keep American Prob- lems students Pat Stokes, jim Grow, and Sussie Nall up to date on international situations as well as on national affairs. GRACE GARDNER, Supervisor of History, re- ceived the BS from SMS, and both the ME in Education and the EdD from the University of Missouri. She sponsors the Ninth Grade. Give me liberty or give me death! says Mike Lampe when he Steve Deulen, Doug jackson, and Anne Rittershouse debate in History Should America have declared her independence ? current - i af imparfancc in friday is youth. GEORGIA MCKNIGHT, Co-supervisor of the History Department, graduated from SMS with a BS degree in Education. She is co-sponsor of the Ninth grade. Studies of past events in order to analyze more readily the events of today were undertaken in Greenwood's social studies classes. Every phase of history, government, and world happenings of the past and present were covered in Civics, World History, American History, and American Prob- lems. In addition to regular textbook instruction, the classes were made much more interesting and ef- fective through the use of movies, slides, guest speakers, and field trips. Among the most interest- ing field trips made by a class were a trip to the Springfield Court House to hear a trial and a trip to jefferson City to visit the state capitol and other state offices and buildings. It is through this study of our own nation and the rest of the world that we learn to build our present and future on the happenings of the past. This bridle was found near the spot where General Lyon was killed, maybe it was his ! exclaims Sth grade history student Diana Daniel to skeptical classmates David Yates and Craig Luna. 'WJ This may pop up on your test, says Mrs. McKnight as she explains a statute of Missouri Law to Civics students Carol McCurry, Sandy Ketch, and Ronnie james as they review for their exam on Missouri's Constitution. SENIOR HIGH CHORUS. From Roux' Mr. McCurry, Sue Burgess, Nancy Foster, Pat Stokes, Julie Hammon, Judy Darby, Judy Nichols, Liz Pummill. Simone Seamon. Row 2: Buanna Matthews, Carol Balmer, Clarene Ketch, Anne Rittershouse, Anne Singleton, Susan Oliver, Libby Elliott, Pam Plaster, Mar- garet Scott. Row 3: Marilyn Condray, Ann Oswant, Phyllis Walker, joellyn Hickman, Karen Boggs. Candy Campbell, Kathy Ellis, Nancy Northcutt, Kathy Retallick, Mary Lauren- son. Row 4: Ginny White, Susie Sanford, Carolyn Taylor, Sussie Nall, Michelle Barclay, Lizabeth Wolfe, jane Brite, Linda Millsap, Judy Ellis. Row 51 Sam Harper, Gary Burks, Butch Carr, Steve Moore, Barbara Williams, Bettye Groth, Judy Sawyer, Betty Harris, Beth Yancey. Row 6: Steve jones, Mike Carr, Buddy Freeman, Steve Robinette, Scott Thomas, David Klann, Eric White, Randy Sutton, Phil Walker. Row 7.' David Davidson, Steve Deulen, John Roop, Dick Bates, Bill Johnson, Joey Carrol, Davie Millsap, Dan Van Gundy, Gary Luna. Row 8: Lonie Ashurst, Tom O'Bryant, John Wilkinson, Mike Frey, jack Parker, Mike Lampe, Rusty Hoefgen, Pat Shannon, Chuck Sheppard. Burk Roux' Donald Fuson, Eddie Matthews, jim Barnes, Joe Spielman, jack King, jim Grow, Hadley XVhitlock, Sherman johnson, Bob Patterson. ,Mu ic lrwers ri 6 early in attend chorus. A contest is important to all music minded students, especially to those who are entering solo or duet events. jan Stevenson and Candy Campbell have played their flutes together for two years, but they still practice as much, if not more, than the rest of the CODI6St2'lflfS. Music lovers have to rise early to participate in the Greenwood music program as most of the music classes meet at the eight o'clock hour. Senior High Chorus, Band, and Song Spinners meet at the early hour and junior High Chorus groups during the regular day. The Senior High group practiced diligently for the annual Christ- mas assembly. Their main interest the second semester was the district and state music festivals. junior High Chorus sang in the annual Christ- mas Assembly and in the Baccaluareate services. Each member of the band, composed of stu- dents from elementary and high school, worked hard to learn to play his instrument. From the band, instrumental ensembles and solos per- formed in assemblies and contests. F. BION MCCURRY, Supervisor of Music, re- ceived the BM degree from Central College of Fayette and the MA degree from Colorado State College. He sponsors the Drum and Bugle Corps. The Tune Twister Quartet, johnny Wilkinson, Hadley Whitlock, Clarene Ketch, and julie Hammon, experiment on some of Mr. McCurry's new songs before he presents them to the chorus. They've decided that it really isn't as bad as it seems to be guinea pigs. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' CHORUS. Front Row: Steve Tacke, David Russell, Billy Wear, David Yancey, Arthur Haseltine, Edward Mcjimsey, Bill Rittershouse, Craig Luna. Rau' 2: Tommy Wiles, Bill Sanford, Ronnie james, Floyd Dixon, Tony Dustman, David Yates, Allen Casey, Chris Millsap. Row 31 Fred Moon, james O'I.eary, Mike Young, Gary Gleason, David Neeley, Gene Adkins, David Peacher, Bill Robinett, Row 4: Jim Ferguson, John Williaiiis, Stanley Matthews, Denton Cor- bett, Harry Carr, Sam Van Gundy, Dana Stombaugh, Hoppy Keet. Bark Row: Robert Newton, L. D. Stevenson, Rick Kes- singer, Gary Burks, George Thompson, Harold X5Ueatherwax, Hack Weiditiann, john O'Leary, Barry Cox. 0 fudmfis' intern' I and wus 2111 abilzf . Music is carefully sorted and put into the many different files of the music room. While Connie Bargo and Karen Coffman straighten and sort the files, they dis- cuss the songs which they would enjoy singing in their junior high chorus class. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CHORUS. Front Rriuf: lVIary Quinn, jan Stevenson, Bea Traywick, Regina Bilyeu, Penny Morriset, Susan Yates, Melinda Funkhouser, Janet Dukewits. Catherine Howell. Rauf 2: Mary Shockley, Susie Pummill, Linda Sim- mons, Georganna Sheppard, Elizabeth Williams, Nancy Rich, Cathy Turner, Jeanie Stonestreet, Carolyn Knabb, Susie Wright. Rauf 3: Beth Young, Edith Bohner, Ginny Sawyer, Wanda Reibold, Mary Donica, Karen Coffman, Becky Hoefgen, Mickey Steele, Marilyn Martin, Paula Caplan. Rauf 4: Kathy King, Connie Bargo, jane Naegler, Diane Daniel, Linny Carrier, Cathy Savage, Pam Elson, Pam Cantrell, Sandy Ketch, Rose- mary Rich. Bare Rauf: Marilyn Williams, Nancy Wolfe, Linda Ward, Carol MCCurry, Karleen LeDuC, Karen Harris, Jamie Vfard. Baud and jun br hzyh cha u encourage BAND MEMBERS. Front Row: Pat Stokes, Carl Balmer, Candy Campbell, jan Steven- son, Annette Turner, john Scott, john Roop. Semnd Raw: Joy Pettiford, Gary Gleason, Charles Rhea, Janie Rhea, Kathy Corbett, jack Neeley, Glenda Maples, David Neeley. Third Row: Donald Fuson, Fred Moon, Phil Walker, Dan Van Gundy, Steve Deulen, Mike Lampe, james Tacke, Denton Corbett. Bark Row: Mr. MCCurry, john O'Leary. fudeufs aff lm 5 economics ar, and imp SARA M. RICHARDSON, Supervisor of Home Economics, received the BS degree from SMS and the ME from the University of Missouri. The tempting, tantalizing aroma of freshly baked biscuits fills the air as cooking students Margaret Scott, Michelle Barclay and their supervisor, Miss Richardson, eagerly await a sampling of the batch that Linda Millsap is taking out of the oven. fBring on the butter, girls.j Useful knowledge of the basic skills of home- making was gained by the students of Home Economics I and II. Skills in cooking, sewing, budgeting, and home decorating were developed. These skills will greatly benefit the future home- maker or home economist. Special activities car- ried out were the style show in which each girl modeled clothes she had made in class, and the Christmas tea given annually for mothers of the Home Economics students. Art gave tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders an opportunity to develop their creative talents. Painting, lettering, sketching, and other areas of art were presented. i .Ve . if A Industrial arts, a practical as well as a useful course, takes up the varied fields of mechanical drawing, metalwork, leathercraft, woodwork, and plastics which are taught in General Shop. Ad- vanced Shop is a specialization in any one of the foregoing specific fields. Watch your step, girls! Smile! Use your hands gracefully! All this, and more too, goes into preparing for the Spring Style Show held in the Ballroom. Kathy Ellis and Pat Stokes try to remember every- thing as they model their dresses. aaiu kill ualuaale fa future eareer . ,aff Firm steady strokes are used to make the posters which will be used in homecoming festivities. Senior high art students, jim Barnes and Tom Cox, letter signs which will announce the bon- fire and welcome returning alums. A student teacher explains metal-working to eleven o'clock shop class students. Ralph Weathemax, john Roop, David Davidson, jim Barnes, and Phil Walker watch the demonstration interestedly, while Tom Cox considers the effects of a Well-placed hammer blow to the metal letters lying on the table. EVERETT R. PAYNE, JR., Art Supervisor, re- ceived the BS degree from Southwest Missouri State College and the MA degree from Peabody College. DOYLE KEMPER, Supervisor of Industrial Arts, received the BS degree from SMS and the ME degree from Colorado State College. if ,Nufizfmzl physical Hfuess ,vrrfgnzm given we at rs E aa Pull the bow back steadily and aim carefully, says a student teacher to this group of budding female Robin Hoods. Archery is only one of the many health-building activities offered in the Greenwood P,E. program. AUDREY SPIELER received the BS degree from Good techniques in dribbling are taught to Carolyn Taylor by the student teacher before playing an actual game of soccer. Missouri University. She is the supervisor of Girls' P.E. and sponsors the Pep Squad, the Swim- ming Club, and G.R.A. Gym students participate in a game of soccer as Barbara Williams tries to prevent Ginny White from making a goal. emphasis in Gremwavd' Z? 8 classes. Catching a long pass in touch football, hitting the bulls-eye in archery, watching the ball swish through the hoop in basketball, or executing a perfect dive in swimmingsall are part of the fun in the Greenwood physical education progress. In doing its part for the national physical fit- ness movement, Greenwood's physical education classes present football, dodgeball, and basketball for the boysg archery, swimming, soccer, and vol- leyball for the girls. Physical fitness and good sportsmanship in com- petition are stressed, and a full program of exer- cises and sports which help carry out this aim are presented. Throughout the year the physical edu- cation department of Greenwood does its best to fulfill its motto- A sound mind in a sound body. He's getting away! rings out the cry in junior high boys' P.E. class. Ronnie James goes around the end for a touchdown, with L. D. Stevenson and Harold Vlfeatherwax in close pursuit. -I. H. COLLINS, Supervisor of Athletics, obtained the BS and AB degrees from SMS and the Mas- ter's degree in Physical Education from Springfield College. He coaches all sports activities. Senior high boys discuss strategy and possible plays as they wait for the signal to be given by the center during physical education class. These mock games not only make the boys healthier and improve co-ordination, but also benefit football teams of the future with this extra practice. yesterday Organizations, together with classes, make our school an ever-growing school of today. In organizations, learning comes about through doing and experiencesg We learn to participate in the work that is so essential to school life and to the future life of each individual. Caddy Latin Club members and their slaves relive a banquet of ancient Roman days. The day's chariot races at the Coliseum are dis- cussed over food as citizens lounge at the table. N 'chu 5 5 gg? 5 L X, 53 V , AX,, X 125123 225755 Vgqfi W , if af sl Wx ,N .wr , .glam QW :il Student murzcil ,urzfmatvs sctzoal spirit and Hadley Whitlock Slmfezzt Body Pzeritfezzl There is an old saying that goes, If you want a job done well, give it to a busy person. Three such busy people were elected to the new executive positions on the Student Council. Tom O'Bryant serves as Vice-President, jane Brite as Assemblies Commissioner, and Beth Yancey as Secretary-Treasurer. Let's try and get all of the telephone numbers and names cor- rect this year, says Julie Hammon to David Klann as they work on the 1961-1962 edition of jaytalk. Guidance and understanding of student problems have been goals of the Greenwood Student Council since its founding, and this year's Council has been successful in carrying out these aims. In its enthusiastic support of the Greenwood athletic teams, the Council sold BEAT ribbons before almost all sports events, and sponsored a bonfire before the Home- coming game. During the Christmas season, Council members evi- denced the spirit of goodwill by sending baskets of food to the needy. Cash prizes were awarded to the class home room having the best Christmas decorations. Among the many other activities, Council members have found time to direct elections of cheerleaders and of Fair and Sir Greenwood, and to sponsor the AFS foreign exchange student program-now in its second year. ctzwtzrage leader hiv in its activities. Political rnatters, an explanation of American football, humor, and a little Portuguese make up a very interesting discussion between Student body President, Hadley Whitlock, and Green- wood's second foreign exchange student, Lou Serras, from Portugal. As the first Foreign Exchange Student to represent Green- wood, Beth Yancey spent two months with the Bertazzi family in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Beth sits with two mem- bers of her foreign family, Lucia, one of her sisters, on the left, and Mrs. Bertazzi in the center. STUDENT COUNCIL. Presiding, Hadley Whitlock. Front Row: Beth Yancey, Nancy Rich, Jeanie Stonestreet, Ginny White, Becky Hoefgen, Donald Fuson, and Lizabeth Wolfe. Second Row: Dana Stombaugh, Rick Kessinger, Steve Tacke, Tony Dustman., Marilyn Williams, Kathy King, and Anne Rittershouse. Bark Rauf: Tom O'Brya,nt, jane Brite, Linda Millsap, Eric White, Butch Carr, Randy Sutton, and Nancy Northcutt. lfearlwvk Kuff trim' in give fudmfs BUANNA MATTHEWS BARBARA XWILLIAMS CLARENE KETCH Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Assistant Editor Studious annual Writers are Lizabeth Wolfe, Beth Yancey, Margaret Scott, Nancy Northcutt, Kathy Ellis, and Doug jackson. TOM O'BRYANT Business Manager JOEY CARROLL Photography Editor Proofreaclersrtypistsz Pat Stokes, Susan Oliver, Simone Seamon, Nancy Foster, Mary Laurenson Betty Harris, Ginny White, and Judy Nichols. zz true ,U kfure af zz year in Grcvnwowl Goals of the 1961-62 yearbook staff were to give the students a book they would enjoy, to publish a true word-picture history of the year in Greenwood, and to meet the re- quirements of a top-rating book. The 1960-61 book had set a high stand- - ard by rating Special Excellent in MIPA and All-American in NSPA. Editors, writers, typists, photog- raphers, artists, proofreaders, and ad- visor, Miss Spellman, spent many hours planning and working on this 37th edition of Under the Green- wood Tree in an attempt to show how Greenwood grew throughout the year, with all working together. Editors and Business Managers are the key workers of the Annual staff. Clarene Ketch, Tom O'Bryant, Buanna Matthews, Pat Shannon, and Barbara Vifilliams look over the technical matters concerning the annual to be sure everything is running smoothly and the annuals will arrive on time. Staff photographers,.Anne Rittershouse and joey Carroll, com- V ment upon illustration done by staff artist, Linda Millsap. Ruskin Btlsy reliving- that exciting Play are ,Sports Wfifffs Tom Hoefgen Knot presentj assisted the photographers by taking 0BfYf1Hf- Hadley Wllltlockf and Randy Sutton' several pictures. I Helpful and necessary to the Cub Standard staff are typists Bettye Groth and Judy Ellis while proofreaders -lulie Hammon, Simone Seaman, and Nancy Foster check the typed articles. Absent: Sunny Aiken and Judy Nichols. .Il glib famlard Cub Standard sports writers Kirk Barneby. .lim Ferguson, Hadley Whitlock fnuffadj and Charles Sheppard, Tom O'Bryant, and Butch Carr frfqzzzdifzgj must fill that last page of each issue. JANE BRITE LIZABETH XVCLFE BETH YANQCEY Editor-in-Chief News Editor Fflltufff Editor These eager feature writers, Carolyn Taylor, Jim Barnes, Beth Yancey, and Doug Jackson, begin their re- write session at eight o'clock Wed- nesday mornings to achieve better articles for the Cub Standard. Ah- , sent: Margaret Scott. aim far a well-informed student If dy. Thinking up fresh approaches and writing in- formative articles were just a few of the prob- lems confronted by the Cub Standard staff dur- ing the year. The main goal of this year's staff was to present an interesting and worthwhile paper to the student body. This objective was achieved with new ideas, concentrated study, and hard work. With combined efforts of the editors, reporters, proofreaders, and sponsor, Mrs. Baird, they published an award-winning newspaper. Up early to work on their articles are Cub Standard editorial writers Jane Brite, Bill Johnson, Linda Millsap, David Klann, and Kathy Ellis. by Every three weeks Anne Singleton, Exchange Editor for the Cub Standard, could be found mailing the latest issues to schools which in return sent Anne copies of their papers. In this manner the paper staff exchanged ideas. TOM OBRYANT ELDRICH CARR Sports Editor Business Manager Busily working are news writers Paula Caplan, Anne Rittershouse, Betty Harris, Lizabeth Wfolfe, Nancy Northcutt, and Ginny Wfhite. Qreurh and Spani I1 club hah in learning FRENCH CLUB, Frou! Rozif: Linda Millsap, Julie Hammon, Judy Nichols, Lou Serrns. Srfrwfzl Rffzrz' Jim Grow, Margaret Scott, Jane Brite, Kathy Ellis, Judy Ellis. Buck Roux' David Klann, Bettyc Groth, Barbara NX'illiums, Karen Boggs. Offirr:-.r.' David Kliinn, prcsidentg Judy Nichols. vice-prcsr dent: Jim Grow, secretary- treasurerg and Bettye Groth, social chairman. XXfhnt do you say? asks Jane Brite of Jim Grow and Linda Millsnp as they discuss French Club plans. M. Payne instructs French students, Mlle. Barbara Wfilliiuus and Mlle. Sunny Aiken. in the singing of French songs. Margaret Scott lounges contentedly on the floor studying the lyrics. The French Club, made up of second year students, and Spanish Club, a group 'of first year students, en- joyed a year filled with learnings about customs, language, people, food, and other interesting facts about their respective countries. Activities of the year for the two foreign language groups were Christmas caroling in the halls, a joint meeting which gave members occasion to exchange customs, and separate meetings and parties. the languages and cu fam nf ether lands. Dont hang it so low! Tighten the wire some! says Libby Elliot to Susan Oliver. They are preparing a pinata for the Spanish Club's traditional Christmas celebration. Plans for Spanish Club must be made for the year. A big dis- cussion of plans seems to be taking place between Phyllis Xxfalker, Gary Luna, Mike Carr, and Marilyn Condray. SPANISH CLUB. Fran! Roux' Sue Burgess, Linda Quinn, Nancy Foster, Mary Laurenson, Ann Oswant, Suzie Langston, Lou Serras fvice-presidentj, Anne Singleton, Pam Plaster, Sammi' Roux' Susan Oliver, Libby Elliott fsecretaryj, Anne Rittershouse, Phyllis Walker, Marilyn Condray, Suzy Knabb, Candy Campbell, Simone Seamon, John Wfilkinson. Back Row: Rusty Hofegen, Mike Carr, Ralph Wfeatherwax, Michelle Bar- clay, Liz Wolfe fpresiclentj, Steve Robinette, Charles Shep- pard Ctreasurerj, Gary Luna, Mr. Powell fsponsorj, Tom Cox. Santas Kvmamz ralizfes ancient vu fam . if-Wx LATIN CLUB. Presiding, Judy Sawyer fpresidentj. Front Row: Ward, Liz Piiinniiii' Bari ROW Sinn Hafner iViCC'Pfe5iCi9ntli Ginny White, Donald Fnsnn, Nancy Nnrtncun, Dick Bates, Kirk Barnehy, L. D. Stevenson, Charles Rhea, Bill Robinett, Carol Balmer, Kathy Retallick fsecretary-treasurerj, Buddy Kennl' Aiken, Ronnie James, Stew Tnfife- Hfifniii Weninefwnxw Freeman, Terry Stombaugh, Susie Sanford, Scott Thomas. GHYY Biiii45- Biiffli Cnx- .inn Ferguson, Rifk K655inHei'f David Second Roux' Barbara Bridges, Becky Hoefgen, Mary Donica, YHHCCY, Jnines Oii-ff'ni3'i TnininY Xwiiesi and Mrs' Rice, 5POn5Oi' Paula Caplan, Carol McCurry, Rosie Rich, Sandy Ketch, Linda Societas Romana once again enjoyed the dis- tinction of being Greenwood's largest foreign language club. Composed of enthusiastic first and second year Latin students and sponsored by Mrs. Rice, the Latin Club had a busy year. The traditional initiations, A Hike Through Hades, was held by second year students. Christmas found them singing Latin carols in the halls. This club also helped to support the AFS program through money-making projects. The formal Roman Banquet, at which slaves were made masters, topped off the year. The table is set, the roast pig is being brought on, the guests are hungry, and everything is in readiness for the Latin Club's annual bacchanalian feast. Serving girls Mary Donica and Becky Hoefgen debate whether or not they should sample the selection of grapes surrounding the pig before carrying it on to the orgy. Wafer ballet featured by ,Mer y Jlflerma kts. SXVIMMING CLUB. Front Row: Libby Elliott, Paula Caplan freporterj, Suzie Langston fpresidentJ, Ginny White fvice- presidentj, Betty Harris fsecretary-treasurerj, Judy Nichols. Serond Row: Bea Traywick, Georgeanna Sheppard, Mary Shock- Each Mermaid, including the nine new members, realized it takes much hard work to put on a swim- ming show. At this year's performance, the theme was Swimming Through the Holidays. In addition to the show and swimming for pleas- ure, the club enjoyed several other activities. One of these was a candy sale held with the proceeds going to the AFS program. The swimming club promoted interest in the sport of swimming and water ballet. The practices and parties all contributed to make this an interesting year for the Mermaids. ,aww ley, Jeanie Stonestreet, Susan Yates, Elizabeth Williaxns, Mrs. Audrey Spieler fsponsorj. Back Raw: Mary Donica, Becky Hoefgen, Pam Cantrell, Susie Wright, Carolyn Knabb, Suzy Knabb. To accomplish a ballet leg at the same time isn't as easy as it looks, say Suzy Knabb and Judy Nichols as they show their ski ll in accomplishing this difficult feat. 2' 4' A F 'ff f, , .i DRAMATICS CLUB. From Row: Sussie Nall, Beth Yancey, Matthews fvice-presidentj, Julie Hammon, Sunny Aiken. Back Anne Singleton. Second Rouu' Anne Rittershouse, Michelle Bar- Ruufx Chuck Sheppard, joe Spielman, Mike Lampe, john Roop, clay, Margaret Scott, Bettye Groth, Betty Harris, Judy Ellis, Doug Jackson, jack King, Tom O'Bryant, Jim Grow, jim jane Brite, Linda Millsap fsecretary-treasurerj. Third Row: BHUICS, David Klwm fpfesldfmli Bill J0lm50U1 Shefmfm John' Linda Quinn, Libby Elliott, Susan Oliver, Nancy Foster, Mary SOD, Bl1fCl1 CHU, EUC Wfhiid Laurenson, Lizabeth Wolfe, Judy Nichols, Pat Stokes, Buanna Dramaiics club iimulafes acting aff Yiiic' . Your son was seen robbing a store last night. Now we want the facts, Ma'am. just the facts. In a Dramatics Club skit Officer Doug jackson points an accusing finger at Butch Carr, juvenile delinquent pro-tem, as Sunny Aiken, mother, looks on horrified. To be, or not to be. . some of the mightiest words of tongue and pen rolled from the lips of the members of this year's Dramatics Club. Developing speech technique and having good parties were aims of most of the club members. In addition to the parties held, group attendance at plays in the area were among the club's activities. squad members spent long hours their particular skills and making numbered Speech practicing ready for various speech tournaments. Among the activities were debate, oratory, and duet acting. Honors won by the members in each field made their work seem quite worthwhile. l Sang Spinner 'Wake music for cu Zfymemi Song Spinners is an organization which meets once a week for enjoyment of singing. Members are chosen at try-outs on the basis of reading and singing abilities. They are selected from sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Spinners shared these talents' with others by mak- ing various public appearances. Among them were a special Christmas assembly and singing tours to other area schools. Under the sponsorship of Mr. McCurry, Song Spinners gave pleasure not only to themselves but brought hours of joy to listeners. SONG SPINNERS. Accompanist, Larry jones. Front Row: Carol Balmer, Clarene Ketch, Michelle Barclay, Bettye Groth, Phil Walker, Pat Stokes, julie Hammon, David Klann, Buanna Matthews, Judy Nichols, Liz Pummill, Phyllis Walker. Sefond Row: Kathy Ellis, Donald Fuson, Dan Van Gundy, Eric Off go Song Spinners Judy Sawyer, Barbara Bridges, and Donald Fuson to sing on one of those interesting tours. White, Barbara Williams, johnny Wilkinson, Barbara Bridges, and Bion F. McCurry, director. Third Row: Tom O'Br'yant, Bill johnson, joellyn Hickman, Nancy Northcutt, Jack King. Back Row: jim Grow, Betty Harris, Hadley Whitlock, Edward Matthews, Judy Sawyer. Snappy new routines and hard work helped make this year's drum corps, sponsored by Mr. McCurry, outstanding. The many hours at the 7 a.m. practices proved worthwhile because the Corps did an excellent job of marching at all home football games, at three parades, and at an invitational clinic. Two large trophies were won in one of the parades and in the clinic. Also added to their busy schedule were such func- tions as the football banquet, football kick-off, pie and chili suppers, and other money-making projects. The spring picnic for the graduating seniors closed the busy and successful year. ai? Jlfaf affl r ...wx - 1 ,fa'Ra1,.gQis 51. rf , . . gg, gfgaaazazfmigfa 'SEQSSIQW' ,, gr A rgyiaff' i ' lt fiiig w gg Hart far-, Y V , . A c , ,. ,, . i w-3, 5-rss-.. - , grgjj . Vx i t M B 2 lv Q ,.V . .. J Q wyifl' . , i h' :.k ,i1.k gsm! .. '. , A rasa 2 I M' .- 5 - r . . 33 5 235 5 , 5 1 at '- g . -i ,-- - we : rr,-a. f fi r I mas,,,f:.,Ef::.i:iFQrff 5,15 N' , .1 . 1-K , i H ' .P iii 'ifymw U 33 ii a- ? i'3fit 4fH .ff Wiffi, W .. r f,.. ' 'f H fi 5 r J ' .V-ii . with-'-. lu v: 1 1 any 2-15:3-,,.',a 'W - kj. -I-v-'g::g,.,, .L Ya, - '- 15:21 ,: -C ,W , A.rw:..- - i , - , fr, y i 7 1 - , ::.:,.., ME AEE .. J , . f .I U -aa W ' 5 1 ' M Drum Corps seniors present their tribute to the senior football players at the annual football banquet with their song GHS Admiration Society, and their skit of i'What really goes on during a football game. Drum Cfvrps proves outstanding - thank to DRUM CORPS, From Rauf: Sue Burgess, Kathy Retalick, Pat Stokes, Carol McCurry, Becky Hoefgen, Simone Seainon, Betty Harris fDrum Majorettej, Beth Yancey QDrum Majorj, julie Hammon Csecre- taryj, Linda Millsap. Second Rout- Carol Balmer, Rosemary Rich, Sussie Nall, Judy Sawyer, Mary Donica, Sunny Aiken, Jane Brite, Kathy Ellis ftreas- urerj, Anne Singleton, Lizabeth Wolfe. Third Row: Michelle Barclay, Ginny Sawyer, Susie Sanford, Ginny Wliite, Anne Rittershouse, Susie Langston, Buanna caswa xiii? M., ,,,,.a..f A at f - 4 , at .irbwiw ll rm-he ll ll use llllqae ll I ll IB ll In ll in A, M ,X 7 Pictured with Mr. McCurry, sponsor, are alternates: Linda Wfard, Karleen LeDuc, Judy Ellis, Mary Laurenson, Linda Quinn, Pam Elson, and Carolyn Taylor. f' ... ...., C Drum Major Beth Yancey sits on top of a drum, but not for long-it's almost halftime, Beth! X a u.F'v,-i .A if Y 11? 181 Deva Coats new routine and hard W0 k. Matthews, Judy Nichols, Nancy Foster. Bark Row: Bettye Groth fpresidentj, Wanda Riebold, Phyllis Walker, Carolyn Taylor, Susan Oliver, Margaret Scott. Each year the Drum Corps holds a Football Kick-off after the first home football game to earn money and provide a social activity for the student body. Drum Corps members Susan Oliver and Margaret Scott are selling food to Greenwood students, while cheerleader Susie Langston tries to find out exactly what kind of sandwich she has purchased. Un fe af efery i the cheerleaders' ery A TEAM CHEERLEADERS: From' Row: Buanna Matthews, and Susie Langston. Bark Row: Clarene Ketch, Jane Brite, Beth Yancey, and Kathy Ellis. To promote school spirit was the main purpose of the cheerleaders. They sponsored bus trips to all out-of-town football games as well as to many of the basketball games. Both the A and BU squads attended the August cheerleading clinic at Central High. Under leadership of Mrs. Audrey Speiler, they brought renewed enthusiasm to the teams and to the student body. Their posters in the halls, pep rallies, and annual bonfire encouraged the Bluejay teams. No, Speedy isn't organizing a girls' football team. He's teaching A team cheerleaders Clarene Ketch, Susie Lang- ston, Buanna Matthews, and Beth Yancey the double re- verse in order that they may be more effective cheerleaders. a they rencw student 6 dy enthusiasm, Getting ready for the Basketball season involved a lot of hard work and prac- tice for Greenwood's B team cheer- leaders. A Dress rehearsal on the steps just before game time gives Liz Pummill, Susie Sanford, Liz Wolfe, and Betty Harris a chance to relax and make sure that they will put their best yell forward. Ei ghth Grade cheer- leaders are Carolyn Knabb, Marilyn Wil- liams, Jan Stevenson, Marilyn Martin, Beth Young, and Nancy Wolfe. VICTORY! is the cry of enthusiastic ninth grade cheerleaders Becky Hoef- gen, Edith Bohner, Sandy Ketch, Rose- mary Rich, Pam Cantrell, and Paula Caplan. G-R-E-EQN-W-O-O-D! Greenwood V' yell the seventh grade cheerleaders Susan Yates, Jeanie Stonestreet, Cathy Turner, Elizabeth Willianus, Georgeanna Sheppard, Mary Shockley and Nancy Rich. 47 ts! GIRLS' RECREATION ASSOCIATION. From Row: Jan Ste- Row: Buanna Matthews Cpresidentj, Candy Campbell Phyllis venson fsecretary-treasurerj, Mickey Steele, Vifanda Riebold Walker, Carol Balmer, Kathy Retallick, Karen Boggs Mrs vice-presidentj, jamie Ward, Ann Oswant, Pat Stokes. Bark Audrey Speiler fsponsorj. 16,4 fend fo build intern' I in sparfs. Girls' Recreation Association formed for girls who especially enjoy participating in sports was sponsored by Mrs. Speiler. Some of the various activities included horsebacking, swimming, a volleyball tournament, archery, and bowling. The club was composed of girls from all six grades, and anyone who wished could join. In addition to its sports activities, these was a Christ- mas party, caroling, and a spring picnic. GRA promoted desirable competitive activities and good sportsmanship. Steady boy lets wait for the others coaxes Pat Stokes as she and the other GRA members get ready to go follow a wooded trail on horseback. Oh, the thrill of a game well played! This is the feeling Buanna Matthews has just after beating her partner in a set of tennis, one of the GRA activities. 5',vc'cial rfcmsizfrzs add to sclzzwl We Take it easy, Dr. Trentham, they can't be all that bad,' says Dr. Gardner. They, along with Mrs. McKnight and Mrs. Rice, take a few minutes for a relaxing coffee break. mimi' zrz is ' i Greenwood students enjoy pop, sandwiches, and cup cakes served at the Drum Corps Kick-Off in Room 'BOS after the Greenfield game. Money from this project goes for various activities of the drum corps. Each spring Greenwood students are excused from their afternoon classes for the traditional Annual Day. Students scatter about the gym to glance through their new annuals for the first time and obtain their classmates' signatures. AFS week is off to a good start! Anne Ritters- house and Hadley Whitlcuck sell pennants and megaphones to Ginny and Eric Wliite. Proceeds will be used for next years AFS student. Q . .-- yesterday Sports! Enthusiasm! Hand-in-hand, they have come down through the years. As our school has grown, so has our field of sports. Football, basketball, track, golf, and tennis make up our competitive sports. With the boys playing the game and the girls actively supporting, the athletic program has come to stay. Caddy Fans and cheerleaders gather on the bleachers. Two teams appear. Then comes the big warm-up just before the game-a thrilling moment when the players make ready for the game. - fr-Q ., 1 an-V '1 -r ii Kr A as in Hard-driving line crfmifiucs with falcufal back jim Tackle Butch Carr Qzmrfefbfzck The middle of August found some thirty prospective players out working hard to make the Bluejay football team. From this group came a hard-driving line combined with a fast and talented backfield that produced a brilliant team effort for the Bluejays that resulted in five victories and three losses. This record enabled the Bluejays to place fourth in the Midwest Conference. The Jays were honored by having four of their men placed on the Midwest Conference All-Star team. The guidance and help of Coach H. Speedy Collins assisted by student line coaches, Gary Easley and Al Cummins, gave the team the desire to work to the finish. The retiring eleven senior lettermen created a great deal of room for new talent to show up in the fall of the 1962-63 football season. jim Grow Bill johnson Tackle H al fback Practice just isn't complete without the post-practice bull sessions in the locker room. Talking over world problems here are footballers Jim Grow, Charles Sheppard, jim Barnes, Eric White, Bob Patterson, Dick Bates, Dan VanGundy, and Buddy Freeman. Held fa farm '61 frwfhall squad Greenwood tacklers, Hadley Whitlock and Bob Patterson, pull down a Lock- wood ball carrier. Sherman johnson and Dick Bates hurry to help. Sherman Johnson Bob Patterson H al fbafk Ralph Weatherwax Gzzarfl Emi john Roop Phil Walker Gzmrd H alfbark Eric White Hadley Whitlock Emi Center Gridiron team mferpowcrs H116 oppa ing 1961-62 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN. From Row: Eldrich Carr, Phil Walker, john Roop, jim Grow, Bob Patterson, Hadley Whitlock, Sherman johnson, jim Barnes, Ralph Weatherwax, Eric White, Bill johnson. Second Raw: Mike Frey, Pat Shannon, Charles Sheppard, Randy Sutton, Mike Lampe. Third Row: Ruskin Hoefgen, Dick Bates, Scott Thomas, Mike Carr, Steve Robinette, Gary Luna. Bark Roux' Assistant Coach Al Cummins and Coach J. H. Speedy Collins. Sfvotball Scvrebozzrd Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Congratulating each other upon the honor of being chosen captains of their team by their teammates are co-captains Bob Patterson and Hadley Whitlock. Greenwood ,,,,,.,. Greenwood, .,,. . Greenwood , , 7961 .,..,,14 Marionville 6 ,,..,.21 Carterville t,......12 ..,,,,19 Stockton 6 7 Greenfield ......13 Miller ...,..t,14 0 Lockwood .,....35 Golden City c ,,.. 42 jasper t,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.. 0 Total Pointf e,,,...151 Opponents ,...,,,,102 squad with Bluejay ' Vylzdrzg spirit Pursuit and vicious tackling are practiced by Greenwood defenders against Lockwood. Here, Randy Sutton pulls down Lockwood ball carrier as Hadley Whitlock and Charles Sheppard pursue to help. Lockwood's All-Midwest Conference halfback, Darrel Snadon, skirts around end against the Bluejays. But not for long, as Greenwood defender, john Roop, makes a diving grasp for the ball carrier's legs. All was not in vain, for the hard running halfback was thrown for a loss on the play. Lockwood tacklers pursue Greenwood halfback, Dick Bates, as he sweeps end for a Bluejay gain. Bob Patterson is follow- ing close behind, while Ruskin Hoefgen, at right, prepares to block out a would-be Lockwood tackler. The gain was good for five yards. 55 Varsity myers Hgh! in I c Hu ' I1 froth VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. From Rfmz' Whitlock, Bob Patterson, Tom O'Bryant. Bark Roux' Butch Carr, Sherman Johnson, Jack King, Hadley jim Ferguson, Coach Bob Wfillard, Dick Bates. Come on, Hadley! urges Sherman johnson as Hadley Whitlock goes up for a two-pointer against Fordland. Sherman waits for the rebound., Greenwood's Varsity and B squads were fortunate to have student coach Bob Willard, under the direction of Coach Speedy Col- lins, help bring another year of basketball enjoyment to both players and spectators. The Varsity Bluejays participated in the Clever Tournament, Class SH Regional at Galena, and GreenWood's own Blue and Gold Tournament. The Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth-grade teams came through with an exciting season as did the BH team. Besides learning the fundamentals of basketball and sportsman- ship, these squads gained valuable experience for playing on future Varsity teams. -4 V I l l L l I ia raaalar games aaa faaraalaaaf acfiaa. Eldrich Carr Sherman johnson Guard Farufara' Bob Patterson Foruvzral Tom O'Bryant Hadley Whitlock Guard C eizfer .1 U C enler Sherman johnson goes high for the tip while Bob Patterson, Tom O'Bryant, Hadley Whit- lock, and Butch Carr wait for the ball during an A game played here against Spokane. '7Cn0w-how ga had by '75 ' and junior hgh jack King, Tom O'Bryant, Hadley Whitlock, and Sherman Johnson make way for Butch Carr who breaks loose with a hook shot. BASKETBALL B TEAM. Front Row: Steve Deulen, Steve Jones, Randy Sutton, Pat Shannon, Mike Frey. Bark Rauf: Rusty Hoefgen, Terry Stombaugh, Coach Bob Willard, Mike Carr, and Scott Thomas. Rusty Hoefgen jumps high for a shot during a B game played here with Crane. jim Ferguson moves into position for the rebound. Rusty Hoefgen puts up a two- pointer in a B game here with Galena. squ ds through wmpcfifivu and scrimmage Haskcfb ll Scmfbozzrd Var ity - I 961-62 Greenwood ,Y,,,,,. , Mtn. Grove Greenwood.. ,,,,, Clever .. Greenwood ,A,,,,r, ,,,Y,,, S pokane ee,,,, .. Greenwood ...,,,,, ,,,e,ee C rane ,,,,, Greenwood ,,,,,,,, ....,,, C lever .....,., ,e,, Greenwood Stratford , Greenwood Fordland , Greenwood Mtn. Grove. Greenwood Nixa . Greenwood Fordland ,,,, , Greenwood ,,,r..,. r,,,,, 4 8 Spokane . .. . 43 Greenwood ,,,,, .. .. .55 Billings , .. .. 63 Greenwood ,,,,,, . ,,,, 48 Stratford ., . ,r,, H49 Seventh graders get a real workout in a practice session. Dana Stombaugh shoots a foul shot as Sam VanGundy and Harry Carr wait eagerly for the rebound. Hoppy Keet comes down the court. Charles Rhea and Rick Kessinger, ninth graders, reach for the ball in Z1 practice game. Tony Dustman and George Thompson, eighth graders, push forward in case of a miss by their opponents. David Yates goes high for 21 rebound in an eighth grade practice, while Greg Luna, George Thompson, Gary Gleason, and Tony Dustman look on. Early spring star! ,U was ucccssfu! as Once again, as in years past, Greenwood upheld its high standard in track. Led by eight returning lettermen, the Bluejays captured second place in the Class CH State Indoor and were Class C co-champions in the State Outdoor track meets. Greenwood also received first place trophies from the District and Midwest Con- ference track meets. The Bluejays broke four records during their 1961 season. New Class NC State Indoor records were set in the 60-yard high hurdles and the broad jump. New Midwest Conference goals were attained in the low and high hurdles. With 14 returning lettermen, Greenwood's 1962 squad should prove to be one of strength. Boy, that smarts must be the thoughts of Bob Quinn and Phil Walker as they finally cross the finish line in the mile run. These two Greenwood cindermen tied for third-place honors in the Midwest Conference Track Meet held at SMS. TRACK TEAM. Franz Row: jim Mace. Second Row: Phil Walker, Eric White, Bob Patterson, Hadley Whitlock, Sherman johnson, Tom O'Bryant. Third Row: Mike Frey, Steve Robinette, Randy Sutton, Dick Bates, Bill Johnson, Jack King. Fourth Row: Mike Carr, Coach Speedy Collins, Kirk Barneby. .4 . V I1 gh faudards upheld by Yay c hdcrm rr I l l l P l if ' i Perfect forml Hurdler jim Mace displays the ability that led him to a first place and a new high hurdle record in the Midwest Conference Track Meet held at SMS. l i l Freshman quarter-miler Dick Bates crosses the finish line to help Greenwood gain a first place in the mile relay. . ii' figural eesl , eila 2 l Ready to participate in the annual tennis conference meet is David Davidson, who has been Greenwood's only tennis player for the last three years. Greenwood's 880-yard relay team is anchored to a victory by speedster Bob Patterson. 1 be yesterday Our Traditions are the things that help to make our school what it is to us! Yesterday, today, tomorrow . . these traditions were born, have grown and survived, and will continue to remind us of those wonderful days spent in Greenwood High School. Caddy The table and its appointments form the center of the annual Christmas Tea given by the home economics students in honor of their mothers and the faculty of Greenwood. w 4 Y BMW E:,....V NEW :mem wma, Qneen and attendants reign ever J-terneeelning. jane Zrzfe - gqffenogznf - 77ffe120Q12f After the crowning of the queen at half-time, royalty Jane Brite, Beth Yancey, and Kathy Ellis were escorted to the throne where they sat for the remainder of the homecoming game. fudmfs and fam! y lm or alumni at gum , Greenwood's homecoming provided many thrills for the Bluejays and spectators. Here, Greenwood halfback, Bob Patterson, bucks his way through the line as Randy Sutton and Ruskin Hoefgen clear outa hole in the Lockwood defense. After the presentation of the queen and her attendants, the traditional reception is held in the student lounge where eighth graders to alumni are served refreshments and have an opportunity to converse with friends and faculty. Gol Fight! Win! are the enthusiastic cries heard by the student body during the bonfire preceding the 1961 homecoming game, with Lockwood, These cries will be long remembered by the team and be an everlasting memory for each individual. dam: and recap! bn during Jfrwzewm hy. Homecoming is probably the most festive oc- casion in the Greenwood school year. The excite- ment seems to rise with each event of the week- end. The spirit of the occasion was ignited with the huge bonfire the night before the football game. Cheerleaders led the crowd in the biggest pep rally of the year. Excitement was at its peak the night of the game. The waiting and wondering was finally over when the student body president announced and crowned the 1961 Homecoming Queen during half-time ceremonies. The following evening the alumni and Royalty were honored with a dance and a reception in the ballroom and grand lounge of the student center. Once in a Blue Moon was the theme for the dance which concluded the Homecoming festiv- ities for 1961. Greenwood Homecoming Queen and her attendants dance to the strains of The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. The Royalty of 1961 and their escorts are flefz lo riglalj jane Brite and jim Wood, Kathy Ellis and jack Twitty, and Beth Yancey and Sherman johnson. Senior decoration won first place in the home- coming decoration contest, Butch Carr, Hadley NXfhit- lock, and jim Grow String Up the Tigers. Perhaps there have been richer, more famous queens, but none so radiant or happy as Greenwood's Homecoming Queen, Beth Yancey, as she is crowned by Hadley Whitlock. yu! fide spirit seen in mam dcwrafim , This chimney won't stay straight! says Margaret Scott to Mike Lampe as they make last-minute adjustments in preparation for the judges' arrival, Their room, Christmas in the Year 2000, won first prize. The biblical scroll has been completed and placed as a back- ground for the Sophomore Class decorations. Industrious sopho- mores, Scott Thomas and Steve Robinette, put the finishing touches on the sophomore Christmas tree. Rush! rush! rush! seems to be the theme song just before Christmas. Where is that angel hair? Go get the step ladder. Who has the scissors? These sounds were heard on Saturday, the day of decorating. The juniors received five dollars from the student council as a reward for the best decorated homeroom. Music's in the air! Both elementary and high school students met on the lower stairs and sang carols during the last half of the noon hour. French, Spanish, and Latin Clubs sang their native carols in the halls. Food was brought and each class prepared a basket for a needy family. These baskets were delivered by members of the student council. The spirit of Christmas fills the air and the hearts of Kenny Aiken and Karleen LeDuc as they look into the manger that their class built,as a part of the homeroom Christmas decorations, O Holy Night. 6 kefe fe needy singing, and ,vezrfiea Where shall I put the angels? asks Bill Rittershouse while efficient Sam VanGundy re-adjusts the figures. Enthusiastic seventh graders win second in homeroom decorations by re-creating the manger scene of the first Christmas. E Unusual Christmas packages and gifts were displayed by the Home Economics students at their annual Christmas Tea given especially for their mothers. julie Hammon and Beth Yancey admire some of the display items while waiting for guests. I hope that the children in our family like skunk, says eighth grade student council rep- resentative, Kathy King. Kathy is arranging the basket of food, clothes, and toys that each class traditionally prepares for a needy family at Christ- mastime. Even the doors to the class rooms do not go undecorated. Among the unusual doors was this one done by the seventh grade and being inspected by Gene Adkins. 69 Hard ufrfrk rewarded by tap .swirfrs ' hwwrs. Ranking second in the senior class was Salutatorian Barbara Williams with a grade point average of 10.538, Barbara has been active in school affairs. Hers was a familiar face at early morning chorus and Song Spinner practices. During the past year, Barbara capably served as secretary of the senior class and associate-editor of the yearbook. Among other honors which have been earned by Barbara was that of being named Sophomore Pilgrim and winner of the DAR award. She was also active in French Club for two years. Barbara plans to further her education by attending Southwest Missouri State. Proudly representing the graduating class of 1962 as Valedictorian was Ralph Weather- wax. He led his class with a grade point average of 1O.761. During his high school career, Ralph ob- tained Departmental Honors in Business and in Mathematics. He was also a member of the Spanish Club. Not only was Ralph an outstanding figure scholastically but on the football field as well. He was named All-Conference Guard, second string, at the end of the 1961 foot- ball season. Ralph hopes to continue his outstanding scholastic record at the University of Mis- souri or Rolla School of Mines. l 1 Zzreufcll bid 5 niors at Marla Ulf 51111411 wuz Maybe at 17 I could have danced all night, but it gets harder every year, sighs Dr. Henderson. Sharing her husbands opinion is Mrs. Henderson as they gratefully sip a cup of hot coffee at home after the Prom. The Seniors of ,62 were bid farewell by the Junior-Senior Prom, Till Tomorrow. A reception hosted by the Junior Class and held in the home of Lizabeth Wolfe honored the seniors, their dates, and the faculty. Ap- propriate favors were given each guest. The guests then proceeded to the Holiday Inn for an enjoyable evening of dancing to the music of Paul Mitchell's band. An early morning breakfast ended the dance. Dur- ing the breakfast, the theme song Till Tomorrow was played especially for the seniors. Liz, I'll pick you up in ten minutes, says an unsuspecting Jim Grow before the junior-Senior Prom. Liz Wolfe may be laughing on the out- side, but inwardly she knows she'll never make it on time. There'll be ri hot time in the old town tonite, says Randy Sutton, carrying Buanna Matthews toward the stove at a post-prom party. Margaret Scott adds to the merriment by throwing kindling on the fire. ' .i A . QR . x I . J C Sli' CJPQQIZ 1110005 W fo JVM GUI 0121? gal? gmen mooof 11012120 Qwafffeflfq For students who'have been outstanding in one or more phases of school activity during the past year, Honor Day was the time at which their achievements were recognized. ,At this event, perhaps Greenwood's loveliest tradition, students were admitted to the Order of the Rose. To be honored, a student must have attained one or more of the following: BU average or higher for the academic year, student body' presi- dent, student council member, letter in one or more sports, class president, Carl A. Davis, medal, Silver medal, departmental honors, sophomore pilgrim, or receive some other outstanding award. Reigning over Honor Day were Fair and Sir Greenwood who represent the school's ideal students. Chosen on the basis of personality, popularity, and citizenship, they bestowed the American Beauty Rose upon those admitted to the Order. The throne is in place, the flowers are arranged, and everyone awaits the arrival of Fair and Sir Greenwood. fin 0 Day remgnizcs aufsfaudiug fudenfs. juniors have the privilege of decorating the ballroom for Honor Day. Flowers and containers are brought in from far and near. Do you think this vase will do? asks Anne Rittershouse of Mike Lampe and Randy Sutton as they select properties for throne and stage. The list of prospective candidates has been posted for admittance to the Order of the Rose. Nancy i Northcutt and Dick Bates go over the list to see if they can find their names and just what honors are to be bestowed upon them. l yesterday Students . . . Together, they grow. Light-hearted and enthusiastic, they come and go. They laugh! They play! They work! Through their classes, their organizations, their activities, they learn to live each day to its fullest. They work' together now- to make a better citizen of tomorrow. Caddy Excitement! Everywhere there is excitement as Greenwood stu- dents make ready for an out-of-town trip to boost the 'Jays in helping them to defeat another foe. 74 I' Gene Adkins Harry Carr janet Dukewits Arthur Haseltine Hoppy Keet , Z, Q v My 1 mia .09 IW! Regina Bilyeu Denton Corbett Melinda Funkhouser Catherine Howell Stanley Matthews KT' 1 fr 'E ive 'Uv hy up fair I ll by Busy class officers are seen counting votes from the classes' first cheerleading election. They are Bee Traywick fsecretary-treasurerj, Sam VanGundy fpresidentj, and Nancy Rich fvice-presidentj, 76 Y Greenwood, here we come! As seventh graders Hoppy Keet, Denton Corbett, Qusie Pumrnill, and Melinda Funkhouser advance upstairs, they find 'that new problems and experiences await them. Edward Mcjimsey Penny. Morriset john O'Leary H I yy y t in ' A A Q ii- A l fs t sccs so tcp and zz thrill far Seventh Grader New experiences, traditions, and friends were met by the Seventh Graders. It wasn't long before they realized the high school studentls daily routine. They enjoyed their basketball season, working on different committees, and attending school activities. That first year upstairs with all its newness will long be remembered by Seventh Graders. David Peacher Dwite Russell Jeanie Stonestreet Elizabeth Willianus Susie Pummill Georgeanna Sheppard Bee Traywick Susan Yates - f- :rev .far Keep your locker closed!!! Sam VanGundy and janet 1 '--' ff-- Dukewits must do some sorting and discarding if they are ' to close this one. Nancy Rich Mary Shockley Cathy Turner Jim Riebold Linda Simmons Sam VanGundy Bill Rittershouse r ' Dana Stombaugh jack Weidmann . 5 3 9 in r VV H: it V L? . if isyy ' Nl a r s X 5 77 Connie Bargo Allen Casey Floyd Dixon Gary Gleason Marilyn Martin Linny Carrier Diana Daniel Tony Dustman Kathy King Cris Millsap Eryhfh Grader Hur! their Energetic Eighth Graders found that, despite all their doubts of last year, they do fit into junior high routine. For the first time they were allowed to vote in school elec- tions. At Christmas time they decorated the Math Room with a gay Yule-time theme. Class parties, held through- out the year, were topped off by a long awaited class pic- nic. At the end of a memorable year, Eighth Graders look forward to their last year in junior high and then those wonderful high school years at Greenwood. Eighth graders Beth Young Csecretaryj, David Yates Cpresidentj, Marilyn Willianms Qvice-presidentl, jan Stevenson ftreasurerj, and Dr, Bush fsponsorj make suggestions to the Student Council. Carolyn Knabb Fred Moon Mike Long jane Naegler Craig Luna David Neeley f 3 . rm . if t y Af place in junivr high and mr y 014 proudly. Mary Quinn George Thompson Bill Sanford Cathy Savage Mickey Steele jamie Ward Billy Wear john Williams Nancy Wolfe Susie Wright David Yates Wright. rr- -Ian Stevenson Marilyn Williams Beth Young Mike Young , Choosing the foreign country of Germany to report on' in English, Marilyn Martin frightj points out interesting details of German cloth , ing modeled by Carolyn Knabb and Susie ew erfperieneee and ,emblem fezee Ninth Y ' bz n u p x ...,. ,i:,viT-153. ml 5. I 5 I,:,, ,V C K 1 e e fi ,gases bazz , A p Gary Burks Pam Cantrell Paula Caplan V ' ll A F Many new experiences made' being a Freshman impor- , V I ii tant. For the first time, class members were able to choose At- 'e ' X , subjects, try out for varsity sports, varsity pep squads, 1 . - , ' ,....,' 4.:.3 s , , , , , ' r and Drum Corps. Some were initiated into Latin Club, i ' if i if and all sang at the annual Christmas program and the Baccalaureate service. Several 'class parties added zest to ' K the routine of school life. Kenny Aiken Edith Bohner Karen Coffman Barry Cox Mary Donica jim Ferguson Pam Elson Karen Harris r . ,H . A 1 , ic, W. , il ,U ,E x X I-sr f 1 9' T :fi- Class officers jim Ferguson fpresidentj, Pam Elson ftreasurerj, Rosemary Rich fsecretaryj, and Rick Kessinger fvice-presidentj, discuss plans together for the oncoming year. Bqqky Hgefggn Ronnie james Rick Kessinger v Graders ez they leezee juleier I1 gh. Sandra Ketch Karleen LeDuc Charles Rhea Some people get thirsty, and smart people know right where to satisfy that thirst. Paula Caplan, Pam Cantrell, and Sandy Ketch are found at this popular meeting place of Green- wood High. Carol McCurry Robert Newton james O'Leary Wanda Riebold Bill Robinett Ginny Sawyer Linda Ward Harold Weatherxvax Tommy Wiles L. D. Stevenson David Yancey Rosemary Rich Steve Tacke In addition in iudies, Sap drums bu 7d Sophomores in 1961-62 filled another busy year with fun and hard work. Program selling at the annual Blue and Gold Tournament and a rummage sale were their major money-making projects. Along with numerous class projects and daily studies, the sophomores will always re- member the many class parties. They eagerly await the coming year, hoping it will prove to be as successful as their sopho- more year. Write the name of the customer here, says Mrs. Baird, sophomore sponsor. Class officers Ginny White fvice-presidentj, Scott Thomas fpresiclentj, Carolyn Taylor fsecretaryj, and Simone Seamon ftreasurerj learn the art of selling ads for tournament programs. Lonie Ashurst Kirk Barneby Dick Bates Sue Burgess Michael Carr Marilyn Condray Sam Harper Joellyn Hickman Rusty Hoefgen Good grief! exclaims Barbara Bridges as she does the Fly with Steve Jones. Carol Balmer Barbara Bridges Buddy Freeman Donald Fuson up treasury for future Gary Luna Davie Millsap Liz Pummill Eddie Matthews Nancy Northcutt Kathy Retallick Would you like to buy a program? Pam Plaster and Phyllis Simone Seamon Phyllis Walker 5 Terry Stombaugh Ginny White Walker, sophomores, learned that program selling at the Blue and Gold Tournament is not only remunerative but fun! Steve Rohinette Carolyn Taylor Ann Oswant Pam Plaster Susie Sanford Judy Sawyer Scott Thomas Dan VanGundy ,4dded responsibilities give Greedufeed It's beautiful! exclaims Clarene Ketch. Betty Harris holds the Drum Corps trophy and Margaret Scott points out that the Corps placed second in the annual Christmas Parade. Michelle Barclay Karen Boggs Joseph Carroll David Davidson The Junior Class will always remember the 1961-62 school year as one involving a lot of hard work but including enough fun to make it an enjoyable one. For the second time, they won the Christmas decoration contest. The class received money from this, as well as the money they made from concession stands at each home game and from the annual all-school party In the Days of the Knights. These projects helped finance the traditional Junior-Senior Prom. While sweeping out the pop-concession storage room after a ball game, john Wilkinson and Doug Jackson wonder what became of the clean-up committee. Stephen Deulen Libby Elliott Nancy Foster juniers renewed interest and enflzus Zzsmf Mike Frey Betty Harris Suzy Knabb Mike Lampe Suzie Langston Mary Laurenson 3 6 ,,e : , -we fit el Douglas Jackson Steve jones Clarene Ketch The guest list for the Prom is studied by Pat Shannon ftreasurerj, Margaret Scott fsecretaryj, Dr. Henderson fsponsorj, Liz Wolfe fvice-presidentj, and Chuck Sheppard fpresidentj. The ring man, Mr. Kemper, explains to Steve jones, Judy Nichols, Mike Lampe, Steve Moore, and Margaret Scott that their class rings will arrive in ten weeks. The above results are well worth the Wait. fin firing Seniors with Pram clhfzaws year Steve Moore Judy Nichols Susan Oliver Linda Quinn Then after that speech, you make the rebuttal, says d e b a t e r Mike Lampe. What's a rebuttal ? a s k s Chuck Sheppard. Margaret Scott is d e b a t i n g too- whether or not she should have en- tered extemp, Jack Parker Anne Rittershouse CHRISTMAS IN THE YEAR 2000-Randy Sut- ton attempts to put up letters for the prize-win- ning room decoration and finds that tape won't stick any better then than now. A trip back to The Days of the Knights means a lot of Work for these juniors who helped plan the All-School party-Clarene Ketch, joe Spielrnan, and Mary Laurenson. af fudy and play fa 47101 27 s. Why has Pat Shannon been sentenced to the firing squad? Executioners Mike Larnpe, Randy Sutton, and Steve Deulen do their best to plaster him with snow, but the execution is finally called off on account of frozen fingers. Always willing to help, Mr. Cooper comes to the aid of Steve Deulen and Mike Frey after they discover their books are in that locked room. Margaret Scott Pat Shannon Charles Sheppard joe Spielman Randy Sutton John Wilkinson Lizabeth Wolfe Smivrs sci awmplc by assum hy leadership Memories and dreams filled the minds of seniors as they stood at the end of another phase of their growing years. As they walked through Greenwood's halls for perhaps the last time, memories were both joyous and sad. Their year had been filled with homecoming election and plans for honoring their alumni, parties, sports events, election of Fair and Sir Greenwood, senior play, Honor Day, Prom, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Now, they look forward to new and higher goals of achievement as they strive toward a brighter future. g sggtls f ,a ,.,,--, ',, , , r.,.- 2 f......-, , W5 f xl - 7 ' :.. , ffffttikij -5, :mistf-1,zT -5 , - - f ' 'Q vi R, ..,. g,:.,,r r--ga 11 15,3 ' ate , . . 1 1575 ' 't :'Ef . 7453355f'.?ieii,i5SE3eziiri5ii5 0 'f 11 ' ' .. A : 'affiifif iff. . an k , .. . 1' Fia5'fl5?f1f32iI7?LSi75t Qi vz I '155l5aS5Z:9aw2aEe'? f f ' ,iw 1-in .' -I 5 1 - - 125. J 15.1, . 1.1 ,W ggi,reqfv3agggagw3it:gQ2g?lifeqgef - f 's?1'f'feffz,2'Pf5 if - ' If . ' 1 9 'A?'P?il5iis AWisi'Q?7l355tE?iSE6-.ikgisilv - f- - 1-.Li--Pts' . ' 'jf ' .15 . ' ,. ' li' 7' K' 1 231' SHERMAN JOHNSON President JANE BRITE-13 CANDY CAMPBELL-13 Cub Standard 3-Editor, Homecom- Scholarship 1, Band 6, Chorus 4 ing Attendant, Cheerleader A -2 B -1, Assemblies Commissioner, Drum Corps 4, Swimming Club 5, Scholarship 5, Chorus 5 SUNNY AIKEN-3 JIM BARNES-13 Drum Corps 3, Swimming Club 2, Chorus 4, Cub Standard 1, Football Chorus 2, Cub Standard 1 2, Junior Rotarian Plans for the future are being made by senior class officers Butch Carr, Barbara Williams, and David Klann as they check over college entrance exams with Dr. Trentham. ELDRICH CARR-1 1 Student Council 1, Cub Standard 2, junior Rotarian, Football 2, Basket- ball 1, Golf 1, Chorus 4 of events - homecvm hy, play cvmmeuccmmi TOM COX-8 Chorus 3 JUDY DARBY-4 Chorus 4, Yearbook 1 KATHY ELLIS-13 Homecoming Attendant, Cheerleader A -1 B -1, Drum Corps 4, Song Spinners 2, Cub Standard 1, Year- book 2, Swimming Club 5, Scholar- ship 5 BETTYE GROTH-3 Drum Corps 3-President, Chorus 3, Song Spinners 3, Cub Standard 1 Ballads and other popular songs are sung by Greenwoocl's Well-known singing group, the Coachmen, composed of Bill johnson, Hadley Whitlock, Tom O'Bryant, and john Wilkinson. JUDY ELLIS-7 Scholarship 1, Cub Standard 1, Drum Corps 3, Chorus 4, Swim- ming Club 5 Uzvy have last parties: play la I game JIM S. GROW-2 JULIE HAMMON-15 WILLIAM C. JOHNSON-4 Football 1, Junior Rotarian, Song Cub Standard 2, Song Spinners 4, Cub Standard 1, Football 1, Track 3, Spinners 1, Chorus 2 Tune Twisters 2, Chorus 4, Drum Song Spinners 2, Chorus 2 Corps 4 Chorus 4 JACK KING-8 SHERMAN W. JOHNSON- Senior Class President, Student Coun- cil 1, Football 2, Junior Rotarian, Track 2, Basketball 1, Song Spinners 1, Chorus 4, Junior Rotarian Hey, Beth, how about 11 little piece of cake? asks Jim Grow as he enjoys a party at the Yancey home just after Homecoming. Both the cake and the party honor Seniors '62. rccewe la I ra 6, zz d are fated af Prom. This trophy must fit in here, says Sherman johnson. Hadley Whitlock and Bob Patterson jokmgly agree and offer their assistance. BUANNA MATTHEWS-9 Yearbook 2-Editor, Cheerleader A -2 B -1, junior Class Presi- dent, Drum Corps 4, Song Spinners 3, Speech 2, Latin Club President, GRA President 2 LINDA MILLSAP-3 Student Council 1, Cub Standard 1, Yearbook 2, Drum Corps 3, Cho- rus 3 SUSSIE NALL-3 Drum Corps 2, Chorus 3 TOM O'BRYANT-13 Student Body Vice-President, Schol- arship 6, Silver Medal 3, Cub Stand- ard 3, Yearbook 2, Sophomore Class President, Track 3, Basketball 2 DAVID K. KLANN-1 5 French Club President, Dramatics Club President, Cub Standard 2, junior Rotarian, Song Spinners 3, Chorus 4, Student Council 1, Schol- arship 1 Senivrs camplefe years at Qreenufvvd as BOB PATTERSON-13 JOHN ROOPW11 LOU SERRAS-1 Football 3-Captain, Track 3, Bas- Football 2, Band 6, Chorus 4 AFS Exchange Student-Lisbon, Por- ketball 1, Chorus 4 tugal, Scholarship 1 ANNE MARIA SIN GLETON -2 Cub Standard 1, Drum Corps 1, Cho- rus 2 Everyone is going 'round and 'round-up and down -the Twist ! ! ! Linda Milsap and Jim Barnes demonstrate during lunch hour. PATRICIA STOKES-10 Song Spinners 2, Yearbook 2, Drum Corps 4, Band 6, Chorus 4 PHIL WALKER-13 Track 2, Football 2, Song Spinners 1, Band 4, Chorus 4 they lrfok to hqhcr Wah of afhievelrzcrzt, RALPH WEATHERVUAX-3 ERIC WHITE-9 Departmental Honors 3, Football 2, Student Council 1, Song Spinners 3, Silver Medal 2, Scholarship 3 Junior Rotarian, Chorus 4, Band 2, Football 1, Track 2 Senior class president, Sherman Johnson, practices for the Senior Assembly when he will present junior class president, Chuck Sheppard, with the cap and gown-one of his last duties on behalf of the graduating class. HADLEY WHITLOCK-13 BARBARA WILLIAMS-9 BETH YANCEY--13 Student Body President, Football 4- Scholarship 6, Yearbook 2-Associ- Homecoming Queen, AFS Exchange Captain, Track 3, Basketball 2, Jun- ate Editor, Sophomore Pilgrim, DAR Student-Brazil, Student Body Sec- ior Rotarian, Song Spinners 2, Year- Award, Song Spinners 1, Chorus 4, retary, Cheerleader A -2 B -1, book 2, Tune Twisters 2 Cub Standard 1 Drum Corps 3-Major, Student Council 1, Cub Standard 3, Scholar- ship 6 Q xv w gi? i 3 -, if ir fl 5 2 3 - ga 52 WELMES ffffmx HE 'W fu M www f A fx W mmigff-n-ww uw- V.. -:- , 1 . 2 -- .: . ,, , imc gm ,V - ,Lww-5.f,,,W.,w5,,,ff3 ,W . .1,55 ., - I ., I V' g Q 31: '- 'kfg,ilifi.m1.w9g-rii',i'.2m,gw2-:ZWYQEFJQS-X , . 2 AL 3525, .af www in ,Q ,Kg M gif .17 me W ff h, Greehufeeet jlflfldll ,Maier dean Uhy hfyezl sehs Keeere thy hezhze ,flhd eherish 1heh1?ies year hy yean While eeaseless eeiees ihy thy fame As the year closes at Greenwood, we look back with mixed emotionsg sadness comes into our hearts and minds for this has been a truly great year. To the Seniors of 1962- the staff has tried to give you memories, through pictures and words, that you may carry through the years ahead wherever you may go. To the underclassmen-we give these memories to you, too, and know you will carry on and continue growing together until your time of graduation comes. Our sincere appreciation goes to Dr. Wise, to Dr. Trentham, and to the entire faculty for their co-operation, to Taylor Publishing Company and their representative Claud Taylor, to Duncan and Meller Studios, and to john Reames for their photography and work on our yearbook, and to our advisor, Miss Leola Spellman, for the invaluable as- sistance she has given us. As we come to the end of the '61-'62 Under the Greenwood Tree, we leave with you Greenwood as it appears now . . . TODAY. 9- 54 ,J J 9 A N ZZ' X -J I J. g,.. h Afhlx 1' N Pj'- P P ' Q. Qi.. Q LJ. 55111 -lf FL? . 17 . fp ,jg X ' 1 xx ,K 11- zygff ,JI-f h , ii, 5 34 47-, 'Ta' fl? 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