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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1966 volume:

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' ,gV'Xf'-f2wfwsw.,g .fy 'M,,!3 'fi N ' ' Q M, fQ'i?y.M?5. f +1 A - 'eu-4 ,- ' 95. 2 yi ff.:-.,gg.x.,-P.-. 9 if his ff' ff' 'E':v1,, 'R A- , . . gif, l,k1:-'Q-'lvl 51: Z bidi? if I 1- , T, R ,. ,. -wr' 1' 1 qv , , a 4 if . my ff' , -fl. -. ' - figs ., Q: , , ,suns w , Q my ,ff , Q I f Q v 3' . +2-auf.:-4 JM' UNDER THE GRE OOD TREE I 966 GREEN WOOD HIGH SCHOOL Springfield, Missouri Laboratory School of Southwest Missouri State College Volume 41 'Y - 1 or 'Q Z T N, 'Q A , N, , f ,N A Q if-11 . - dz ,gin .HU W L , an , ,. 1' f, . .. .,J ,Az ,gi , '3,',..'i+f gif wr K L, , Q., an 4. A,'.V.x.,,V, fx, f .H ,J 1 , wg ,A ' , 2 -W'c'.,f N. vw, A 49 V Q' , 1 A , ' , - , ,Z ,4wf'fr' , H , Q . Q I A 5 , -ug , R, yg' ' v ' f NX W V . I f 1 up , 22' f . f, ' -fr-rf. '41-:w4 1 A 'jk' diva-f . , x Dr- ' . HA '- ' 'Z,,?g9f, y ,Q ,ML J .ggi IV il V , . Ad, kk ev 1 , M Q ,Qw . f L. W , 4 . , sg. , 'A' R - ' - ' ' ' tk. ' 6 I in X-ff L-M. , 291- A I . H , 'H- ff , f .cf W V -. x - Q , A .,,. 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' I We as s f 913 1 V 2 lt f -- wa Wu, , M .E . .X Q .. 4 , 5, 3 .,..,,1? ,.. gy' f gg s g , w as itfwfig ixiilii W Q 2 ,ah i ,pg si, lt? A W, fp 1 .::v ' srxftsrs-:ME . lffiigil X wil 155 'W' E fi ' gif- s , H gf ' 2315? ,Q ' ,U 1 as , , ' -'-- ' :: ..,..,, 'fm S'r-119. I -- 1 , pls if I l ...,,:fef::g,,afa!'f59 -- 'u ' Q 5, 5 ,I L , I ...,, I Foreword Studies, meetings, extra-curricular activities, tra- ditions, and sports events all formed links in the Chain of Memories during the year 1965-66. You, the students, faculty, and administrators, created the distinctions and determined the significance of each link by your participation in every phase of Creenwood's school life throughout the year. We, the editors, hope that this Chain of Mem- ories will help you in remembering the past year and that it will always remain a memorable and meaningful part in the longer chains of events which form your lives. Table of Contents :WV- 1.JL.- Faculty - Classes .. Sports ..... Traditions .... Introductions 1 ,IO Organizations 32 50 ..........Stadents 64 84 W ,-., , 4 e S. 1 His tory o Greenwood Since its conception some 53 years ago, Greenwood has undergone some sweeping changes. The first years, from 1909 to 1923, were spent in growing up from ele- mentary classes scattered on and off the campus, to the kindergarten, elementary, junior high, and high school housed in the present Education Building. 1n- tended as a laboratory school for use in training teach- ers, Greenwood was first housed in a small stucco build- ing located to the south of the Administration Building. In 1924 Greenwood was moved to a new building located in the quadrangle in front of and to the south of the Administrative Building, and now a third Green- wood building has been completed. It is located on Hampton Avenue between Harrison and Monroe Streets. .mrawaq 5 Educators and students unite efforts to DEWEY JOE PHILLIPS DR. MAX H. McCULLOUCH Administrative Assistant s Director of Laboratory School f ' 2795 DR. ARTHUR A. MALLORY President of Southwest Missouri State Colleve Searching for an answer to a current school problem, Dr. McCullough and Mr. Phillips discuss all possible solutions. These administrators spend long hours preparing a well- planned educational program and setting school policies. Mrs. Haynes, the busy lady who gives your money back when the milk machine cheats, works hard at her real job as secretary for Drs. McCullough and Siceluff. 0 o A mamtam standards Providing Greenwood students with a well- planned educational program, and training stu- dent teachers for the future were the goals of our administrative staff: Dr. Arthur A. Mal- lory, President of Southwest Missouri State College, Dr. Max H. McCullough, Director of Laboratory Schoolg and Joe Phillips, 'Admin- istrative Assistant. Under their guidance, Greenwood again re- ceived the highest possible rating, AAA, by the State Department of Education and was ap- proved by the North Central Association. An important part of Greenwood is the good relationship between faculty and students. Working together through classes, conferences, and extra-curricular activities, they united their efforts to achieve the best possible education -W-mug Caught in their natural habitat, our supervisors take advantage of their lounge-the one place in Greenwood where students are not allowed. for all. Whether at noon, before school, or between classes, the GHS halls are always crowded with students and faculty sharing their final moments of free time. Student-teacher conferences are essential in solving per- sonal and scholastic problems. A. B. Blalock concentrates on the solution as Dr. Bush makes a seemingly complex problem simple. Having office duty gives a person the feel of responsi- bility and of being helpful. Elizabeth Williams looks busy as she serves her daily hour in the office. 'Jr 3- .z We A 'U l if CAMPUS-students, faculty and staff, buildings LIBRARY-exams, research, learning I ,ir n fra .132 , FINE ARTS-assemblies, music festival, art shows Greenwood is Campus GREENWOOD-friends, studies, traditions STUDENT UNION-dances, programs, banquets POOL-swimming, tanning, relaxing or STADIUM-athletics, crowds, thrills 1 FIELD HOUSE-basketball, cheers, tournaments FACULTY - CLASSES ..se:,we',,1f'Ma:s' -. .s 'V 1 3 . Y:i, ::'laii ':':i15'::.: -'- : ':. ::?i - i'l7SK'7w '?9?575W X, ' f L, gm: 'wfevezk ' ,, ...,, 2 ,,4. X , M L f ,,fW,tlf,t.,, as a1,,,,s,, . .. tt L . 5 ifamifa . , Az -away. IN fares, as, iam Met L, L, ,, - ig., , ,L ,,.,,,.wt,.,,,-ff, 1 at 1, e ag , sm, M M , Syst,-Mft, f s'r.3?2t', In , h W wfhem-mix!-,Wisfm' , X , W keixse fht Qf,,,w,,,,,,sff, ,A , , -f ,ffesfiewifsfe 51:-1 9 2 3,1 my , L , l , H fe I M W N 1- , em. 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Classes-foreign languages, art, English, science, mathematics, home economics, physical education, business, industrial arts, history! Students-seventh through twelfth grades. Industrious, lazy, persevering! Teachers-on the job, working, laughing, demanding, grading, guiding! ALL LINKS joined together make up a strong chain of education! I0 A 1 ii X ,,.,. . K History students learn, rom errors and GRACE GARDNER sponsors ninth grade and is supervisor of history. She received her BS from SMS and both f lj 1 ff her ME in Education and the EdD I from the University of Missouri. Another faithful student teacher, Mr. Magill, begins his lesson in a classroom of interested American History students. Although the hours are long, a lot may be gained from this and other summer courses. 39 s A By' finding each country they have studied on the globe, Brenda Freeman and Woody Cockrill hope to As part of their study of Latin American countries, Terry Martin imprvve their knowledge ef these e0UI1tfieS and their and Vicki Simmons look up all the major cities for material for understanding of foreign peoples. an oral report. victories of past To achieve a better understanding of the present and future, We must know the past. Teaching us of the past and of the workings of our government was the goal of all history instructors. Students were taught to avoid the mistakes of the past and to build upon its'vic- tories. An, understanding of the races of the World and a kinship with these peoples were gained. Students were privileged to have such a wide range of courses with well-qualified instructors. Seventh and eighth grade history, civics, World history, and American history were required while American problems was an elective for seniors. Greenwoodites prepared themselves to be- come better citizens and more able leaders for tomorrow. Remembering so many dates, names, and important events proves to be a challenge for seventh graders John Cloud, .lim Corbett, and Paul Meyer as they are tested over their latest history assignment. f . Studying the United States Constitution proves to be very worthwhile and interesting for freshmen, Susie Sieger, Steve Darby, and Randy Voight. The study helped students in un- derstanding the workings of their government. Taking time out from his administrative duties, Mr. Phillips commences to grade the tests from his seventh grade history class. Contrary to seventh grade belief, Mr. Phillips doesn't like grading tests any more than they like taking them. P 1 After an extended search for an interesting current event, Marilyn Williams and Connie Bargo's discovery is eagerly shared by Carolyn Knabb. CHARLES R. BAIRD sponsors tenth grade, Cub Standard, directs all speech work, and is supervisor of English. He received his BS from SMS and his MS from the University of Arkansas. These devoted speech students all, seem to be engrossed with their dramatic scene in a Reader's Theater. Marilyn Martin, Sheila Newton and Carolyn Knabb think the theaters add interest to speech class. Communication skills improved by speech, Seniors listen attentively to Mr. Baird as he reads one of his favorite poems for them in their English literature class. A panel is always helpful in learning more about famous authors as is discovered b so homore En lish students, Y P E 1 Nancy Ellis, Janie Rhea, and Sandy Hawkins. W I4 Long vocabulary lists are challenging to seventh graders Mary Kay Hawkins and Sharon Savage. Gigi Taylor dictates as they check their knowledge. English, and Latin An understanding of the English language is essential for all successful Greenwood stu- dents. Through emphasis on grammar, written and oral composition, and literature, this knowl- edge was obtained. English was required in three junior high courses, including eighth grade Latin-English, and in two senior high classes. Senior English, speech, Latin I, and Caesar were electives. Reading skills on every grade level were devel- oped through a newly initiated reading labora- tory. Senior English presented advanced English literature. Public speaking, dramatics, and com- munication improvement were offered in speech. Latin, the basis of all languages, proved worth- while in the understanding and derivation of English words. Latin l is a fascinating course for freshmen Susie Frey and Ann Wilson, but, as they discovered, it does require work to complete reports on time. MILDRED BAKER RICE sponsors Latin club, seventh grade, and is su- pervisor of English and Latin. She re- ceived her BS from SMS. 3 2 . A 5 ' W 4 7452. a 'X ' ii? While straightening up the Latin classroom, Gloria Fitch and Glenda Mapes admire a picture of Old Rome and listen as Mrs. Rice tells them about the people who lived there. ,.,,...,-uv' Library stimulates research and stud J. RAY SCARBOROUGH is Green- wood's librarian. He received his BS from SMS and his MA from Missouri University. All the students at this Study Hall table seem to be concentrating very hard on their assignments, but you never know, appearances are some- times deceiving. Yes, that's the one! exclaims Bill Sanford to Mr. Scar- borough after searching in vain for an assigned reading book. Library students found a quiet atmosphere conducive to study and research or to leisurely reading in Greenwood's Library. The library, being continually enlarged, has over 4,100 books and 45 volumes of magazines which are available to students of every grade. Due to the expert advice and aid of our li- brarian, Mr. Scarborough, time spent search- ing for books was greatly reduced. Study hall also helped students to lessen the amount of homework taken home each night. ' Study hall seats were again assigned to make the library more orderly as well as a better place to Work. ln this way, each Greenwood student was given equal opportunity to discover for himself the pleasure and knowledge ac- quired frorn reading and study. IMOCENE AGEE is supervisor of Home Economics. She received her BS from SMS and her Masters from Mis- souri University. Learning the nutritional value of foods Lisa Criswell, Vicki Simmons, and Julie Kol ,, fs is very important to lmier. Students prepare or homemaking duties Basic skills of sewing, cooking, and ward- robe planning were taught the girls in Home Economics.-The program also included a course for seventh and eighth grade girls. During the latter part of the year, students used new equipment in the new Greenwood building. This included new kitchen units and new sewing machines. Each year the girls have three traditional ac- tivities. A style show of clothes made and mod- eled by the girls was presented for Greenwood students and parents, a Christmas tea was given for their mothers, and a faculty dinner in the spring was prepared and served by the stu- dents. The goal of the department was to prepare students to be successful future homemakers. Susie Yates checks Nicky Wilkins' pattern for fit, while Linda Simmons and Nancy Rich look at the picture of the dress. Nicky is secretly hoping that no alterations will have to he made. Trying new recipes can be fun, Bxlyeu, Connie Bargo, Susan Scho according to Gina lz, and Anne Smith. S The hall isn't really bigger at the other end, I just don't understand perspective! sighs Connie Bargo as Nancy Wolfe and Anne Smith agree. EVERETT R. PAYNE, JR. is super- visor of art. He received his BS from SMS and his MA from Peabody Col: lege. Art and shop projects After getting glue all over the table, John Cloud listens to his teacher, Mr. Payne, as he patiently explains how he is supposed to profit from this experience in Junior High Art. require dexterit Junior and senior high art students alike took part in many interesting projects. Art apprecia- tion, sketching, designing, and work with cer- amics were just a few of the educational en- deavors undertaken by the art students. Art is an elective for all seventh graders in the second semester. Aside from the usual wood- and metal-work- ing assignments, the lndustrial Arts class also undertook such projects as drafting, leather- craft, and mechanical drawings. These projects taught the class how to use their hands con- structively. Not only were they useful, but they were also fun to make. Industrial Arts is re- quired for the seventh and eighth grade boys and is a senior high elective. The lathe, drawing board, and several electronic devices are only a few of the tools of shop. The instructors care- fully explain their use and function to the boys. RAYMOND L. CANN received his Bachelors and Masters degrees from Northeastern Oklahoma State College. He supervises industrial arts. and originality Shop is an important' class for the junior high boys. They listen intently to their instructor as he explains their next project. -George Thompson, Allen Casey, John Williams, and Tony Dustman try to stay sharp as Dr. Bush tells one of his humorous stories to his Math Analysis class, while using the overhead projector. Hoping she can finish the problem before the bell rings, Cindy Neale listens to a logical geometric explanation by Brenda Freeman. Math and science Yes, now that answer checks. Curt Carr and Bob Mclimsey, two puzzled eighth grade math students, seem encouraged by Mr. Moore's words. WILLIAM JACK BUSH sponsors eighth grade and is supervisor of Mathematics. He received his BS from Arkansas A8rM and his MS and EdD from the University of Arkansas. RICHARD MOORE, Supervisor of Mathematics, received his BS in Edu- cation from SMS and his MS from Drury College. He sponsors tenth grade. classes meet needs ofprogresswe tzmes Physics class is famous for testifgdthe mental ability of Greenwood students. Hamp Wolfe looks skeptical as he learns how to use a balance. Mary Quinn seems to be waiting for hers to explode, while Arthur and Doug are testing Boyle's law. EFTON R. HENDER- SON sponsors the elev- enth grade and is super- visor of Science. He received his AB and BS from SMS, his MS from Cornell, and his PhD from New York Univer- There is an ever-increasing need for skilled Sill'- scientists and mathematicians in todayfs world. The Greenwood science and mathematics de- partments present the opportunity to meet these needs. The science department offered a selection of courses including Seventh Grade Science, General Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Phys- ics. lnstruction in the fundamentals of math- ematics through Basic Math, Beginning and Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, and Geome- try provided a chance to improve thinking and reasoning powers. A new course, Math Analysis, was offered for seniors. Students who took advantage of these oppor- tunities found they were better equipped to find a place in our modern world. Biology students Sandy Hawkins and ,laiiie Rhea are fascinated by their first dissection. Please don't hurt it, are their repeated pleas even though Dr. Henderson assures them the pig can feel no pain. is XHEVESE TAKE THE iii? T James Tacke laughs at Paula Millsap as he finds out that her first timed writing has yielded only eight words per minute. Randy Williams and Cary Scroggins talk over ways to help her improve. Advanced typing students help type final copy for the yearbook, so Marilyn Williams explains to Roberta Pohl and Cathy Savage how it is to be done. I fziiqysyg Business courses Challenges of the business world were met by this yearis business students through hard work, determination, and long hours of indus- trious practice. Beginning typewriting was offered to those who wished to learn basic typewriting skills. Advanced typewriting was given for those who wished to further their skills and their knowl- edge in business procedures. Dictation and transcription were taught in shorthand to those desiringto learn to write rapidly and secure secretarial skills. Bookkeeping gave students a fundamental knowledge of record keeping. Production and the use of goods and services that people need to satisfy their wants were studied in economics. Legal aspects of business were explored in business law the second semester. LEOLA SPELLMAN is advisor to the yearbook staff and is supervisor of Business. She received her AB from Drury and her MS from Oklahoma State University. The necessity of a sense of humor is realized by Connie Bargo as Jamie Ward and Ed Mclimsey laugh at the mistakes in her bookkeeping assignment. prepare students or industrial world Three members of the beginning typing class, Sara Harper, Loren Robinson, and Janet Avant, observe as Miss Spellman explains how to operate the du- plicating machine. Figures should be accurate in the business world, says Student- Teacher Hickman to Barry Krueger and Roberta Pohl in Economics Class. Allen Casey must be trying to convince the boys in the back of the room. JOHN DOMENY received his BS from Kansas State University and his M. Ed. from Missouri University. He super- vises in business and is in charge of Greenwood activity funds. With only two in the shorthand class, Jan Stev- enson and Mary Quinn find they 'receive a lot more attention and help from their student teach- er, Mrs. Bridges. 23 Instrumental and F. BION McCURRY sponsors the Drum and Bugle Corps, Song Spinners, and is supervisor of Music. He received his BM from Central College of Fayette, his MA from Colorado State College, and his EdD from Missouri University. If the popularity of a school music program is judged by the participation, GreenWood's cer- tainly rates high. With the different phases that are offered, it is possible for everyone inter- ested to participate. The Senior High Chorus has the privileges of giving a Christmas program and entering the spring music festival. The Junior High Chorus sings in the Christmas program and for Baccalaureate. High school and elementary students may join Dr. McCurry's forty-piece hand. The band plays at theiliomecoming pep assembly and is entered in the music festival. This is the second year for an added music course, FOUNDATIONS OF MUSIC. It is open to juniors and seniors. With both the vocal and instrumental assistance of his student teacher, Dr. McCurry prepares his Junior High Chorus for their next program. vocal groups work to perfect selections f LHURU5. Front Row: Sara Harper, Martha Matthews, Gloria Fitch, Susan Scholz, Regina Bilyeu, Jeanie Stonestreet, Myra Roberts, Susie Yates, Joy Petiford, Linda Roberts, Marilyn Williams, Glenda Mapes. Second Row: Krissie -Kieferndorf, Susie Sieger, Marti Rosen, Melinda Funkhouser, Paula Millsap, Cathy Savage, Kathy King, Jan Stevenson, Linda Simmons, Catherine Cloud, Delia Gleason, Nancy Rich, Candy Miller, Linda Robinson, Marilyn Martin, Elizabeth Williams. Third Row: Anne Wilson, Sharon Rulldleston, Nicky Wilkins, Cathy Jett, Sandy Hawkins, Connie Bargo, Jane Bowman, Nancy Ellis, Vickie Shryer, Janie Rhea, Paula Elsey, Cathy Corbett, Julie Gilmore, Penny Morriset Beth Young. Fourth Row: Gary Gleason, Craig Luna Jann Lea, Jamie Ward, Sherman Mitchell, Woody Cockril, Becky Quinn, Susie Frey, Lynn Biurstall Mary Quinn. Fifth Row: Chris Millsap, Jim Riebold, Denton Corbett, David Oliver, Floyd Dixon, James Tacke, Gary Miller, Gary Scroggins, Jim Olsen, A. B. Blalock, Loren Robinson, Butch Morris. Sixth Row: David King, David Neely, Allen Casey, Mike Long, Pony Dustman, Bob Blalock, Jack Neely, Bruce Cap lan, David Yates. Participation in various phases 0 music 'seHm BAND. Front Row: Ian Stevenson, Susie Frey, Cathy Cor- bett, Janet Robinson, Glenda Mapes, Linda Roberts, Paul Redfearn, Linda Robinson, Vickie Shryer, Barbara Gleason, Joy Petiford, Shelby Stone, Jack Neely. Second Row: David Donica, David Kirkpatrick, Robert Glynn, Dennis Martino, Ricky McQueary, Greg Shryer, David Bilyeu, Denton Cor- After an hour of playing, Janie Rhea and Mike Mc- Cullough think it's worth getting up an hour earlier for band, for it's both enjoyable and an unforgettable experience. bett, Third Row: Floyd Dixon, David Neely,,Jim Weather- wax, Jim Olsen, Loren Robinson, A. B. Blalock, Brad Thom- as, Mike McCullough, Janie Rhea. Back Row: Fred Moon, Bob Blalock, Cathy Jett, Randy Williams, David King, Mike Long. ,....i I know it's in here somewhere! Jan Stevenson assures Beth Young, as she searches for a piece of sheet music for Tune Twisters. gives students a well-rounded program, Kathy King seems confused as she explains the new things she has learned in Foundations of Music to Glenda Mapes. Glenda smiles as she explains to Kathy how simple it really is. The ambition of many Greenwood students is to hecome a famous folk singer. With this goal in mind, Gary Gleason and David Yates and David Neely practice faithfully. Dr. McCurry listens to David King as he hopefully tries out for a position in the Song Spinners. Folk singing seems to be very popular among Greenwood students. Lisa Criswell and Elizabeth Williams watch as Nancy Hayes demonstrates her skill with a guitar. One, two, three, four counts Coach Greninger as Buddy Cogswell makes a supreme effort to clear the sixty mark while Sherman Mitchell, and Woody Cockrill wait their turn. Come on, Mike. You can do it. Only 50 more, encourages Bill Sanford. Fred Moon and Craig Luna look as if they hope Mike Long does not reach his goal. These future Robin Hoods have acquired their ability through many hours of practice in boys' P.E. James Tacke and Roger Taylor study Bob Blalock's wonderful technique. PAUL MULLINS is Guidance Coun- selor, supervisor of boys' PE., and foot- ball coach. He received his BS from Missouri Valley and his MS from Mis- souri University. Physical fitness and JOE PHILLIPS is the administrative assistant and instructor of boys' P.E. He coaches basketball and track. He received his BS from SMS and his MS from the University of Missouri. He is co-sponsor of the senior class After a vigorous game of soccer, Catherine Cloud, Brenda Freeman, and Myra Roberts rush to get a cool drink of water. W 2 Paula Millsap retrieves an out-of-bounds ball .?,., , edgy- QI Q during a hard game of soccer in the freshman- P' sophomore Physical Education Class. ,L - f . ' .. 2925 113215513542- , , axzzff' ' 'i9:i1'1.. W . it-1 ' S OTTS TTLCZTLS Ill - CLLUZS O I . XA nf I - K A sound mind in a sound body was the philosophy of Greenwoodjs physical education and athletic department. Girls' supervisor, Miss Mildred McManus, and boys' supervisors, Mr. Paul Mullins and Mr. Joe Phillips, aided by the up-to-date facilities of the new building, developed beneficial and enjoyable classes. Health was introduced into all classes this year. During the required four years of physical education, certain fitness tests must be passed. Replacing the 600 yard walk-run test for girls was the squat-thrust. Any student who desired was able to take part in intramural sports. In addition to the sports previously offered, volleyball was in- troduced. Such activities were scheduled after regular school hours. During the first six weeks of school this is a usua the gym-tired girls taking their physical fitness tests. MILLIE MCMANUS sponsors the cheer- leaders and supervises the girls' P.E. She received her BS from SMS and her MA frpm Illinois University. ' l scene in Learning to speak and understand a new language is a fasci- nating experience. However, as Susie Yates, Candy Miller, and Gina Bilyeu try to answer Miss Taylor's questions during the first few days in French I, they find this a little difficult. JANICE TAYLOR sponsors French and Spanish Clubs and is supervisor of French and Spanish. She received her BS from SMS and her MA from the University of Wisconsin. Languages promote interest in others Listening to Spanish records is one way to improve pro- nunciation. Spanish II students Sheila Newton and Martha Matthews look over the records they Wlll hear 1n class. Break the language barrier or elseln The promotion of this goal by French and Spanish students proved to he worthwhile for each member of the various classes. All groups Worked diligently to conquer their respective languages. Pronunciation, grammar, and dic- tation were but a few of the uhurdlesw which had to he overcome. This year's language program not only strengthened students in correct usage of the languages spoken but also acquainted them with the people themselves. This was accom- plished through films, outside reading assign- other devices employed to keep interest and ments, lectures, a language laboratory, and curiosity aroused. The students participating in the language program unanimously agreed that their study and work throughout the year were well Worth the effort. uwfanee ODFQTS present and future help The guidance counselor is available to all students who want understanding and advice. Problems range from change of schedule to personality conflicts to preparation for a career. Because Mr. Mullins, guidance counselor, is ready and willing to provide guidance any time desired, the guidance and counseling depart- ment is a busy one. A file of each student's grades, activities, and special abilities is kept to aid Mr. Mul- lins in advising and guiding any boy or girl who comes to see him. During the school year, various individual and group tests are administered as further aids in counseling. Some of these are: SAT fCollege Boardl, Lorge-Thorndike Intelligence, Ohio Psychological, School and College Ability, and PSAT. All football and no counseling makes Jack a dull boy. In order to keep Coach Mullins from becoming dull, Linda Robin- son seeks advice on the selection of a college. Finding the College Entrance Examination Boards registration forms difficult to fill out, Kathy King and Chris Millsap wonder what the test itself will be like. College is going to be great! agree Sandy Hawkins and Vicki Shryer. Paula Millsap, with an air of doubt, scans various college handbooks. OR GANIZA T10 ORGANIZATIONS . . . the second link in our Chain of Memories . . . bring back many happy thoughts. Through their many facets-electing officers, planning big events, conducting business, and just being a part of an active group- each participant derives much happiness and lasting values. Through active membership in school organizations, whether they be academic or otherwise, the stage is set for a fuller life in our tomorrows! i 1... ..4.., - ., , liM'laEWvW?5i?bQS3S95v'?f1XEK?1Si?5E:iKsiifihl'':41'L?'1-45.3,-15 1 W 'lhI2.r-'VI , ' T ' JHi'!,fuDnf35ZzU3if,W!Bf1!5?Ks435W8?YPE3Si5??395f,F:l!!kflG5Si5S'236iTSXRQSEZSYVXEii:?631FS53f2'Sii59ix?5ii'fR.iA.-F34'S -fi.iW'k,2LQ5.x::v-y . A. , , , V wr, '..,, 4-1: f::1,1?lf1vif.1:5igy.m-''2g,Q1..,-wg, jg., I 1 AF program broadens students, education AFS semi-finalists Nancy Rich and Gina Bilyeu consult Beth Young and Dr. Gardner about their application forms. Beth is able to offer many suggestions because she was accepted to go to Sweden during the previous summer. No, this isn't Coach Mullins! It is our lovely Australian exchange student Nicky Wilkins dressed for her part in the senior girls' skit at the football banquet. 34 American Field Service CAFSJ is a private, non-profit organization which works to promote peace and understanding between nations. It was founded in 1914 as a volunteer ambulance corps which served with the allied forces in World Wars 1 and II. The American Field Service Winter Program was founded in 1947 and introduced to Green- wood in 1960. Since then we have had five stu- dents stay with Greenwood families. The American Abroad Programs involve fam- ily and school experiences in a foreign country which add greatly to the student's education. Four Greenwood studen-ts have participated in the summer program. During the year several fund-raising projects were carried out in behalf of AFS. Latin Glubis Roman Market Days was the biggest project. Li, As Nicky Wilkins and her American sister, Susie Yates, talk to- gither, they find that having a sister from another country is lots o un. Koala bears are characteristic of Australia! Nicky Wilkins enjoys showing those she brought from home to the American girls. SONG SPINNERS. Front Row: Cathy Jett, Gloria Fitch, Jeanie Stonestrcet, Gina Bilyeu, Martha Matthews, Glenda Mapes, Linda Robinson, Susie Yates, Marilyn Martin, Jan Stevenson. Second Row: Jamie Ward, Vickie Shryer, Jane Bowman, Nancy Rich, Sharon Ruddlesden, Beth Young, Becky Quinn, Paula Elsey, Mary Quinn, Janie Rhea. Third Row: James Tucke, David King, A. B. Blalock, Jeff Olsen, David Yates, Floyd Dixon. Back Row: Bob Blalock, Tony Dustman, Cary Gleason, Denton Corbett, David Neely, Fred Moon, Chris Millsap. Ong Spinners present new and old songs Singing for enjoyment was the purpose of Song Spinners, a selected group organized by Dr. MCCUfI'y in 1956. Its members were chosen in the fall for their ability to sight read music and sing a harmony part. In order to try-out for this group, an individual must have completed the ninth grade. Members of Tune Twisters, a double-mixed quartet, are chosen from Song Spinners. As participants in the annual music festival, the group has consistently received top ratings. Song Spinners exchanged programs with Springfield high schools, traveled to- area schools, and presented programs for the Green- wood student body. Their programs included numbers from current musicals as Well as old- time favorite songs. Rehearsing tor their soprano trio in the annual Christmas Cantata are Song Sipnners Jamie Ward and Becky Quinn. The third trio member is Vicky Shryer. To in orrn, entertain and report news are 'br SUSIE YATES News Editor CANDY MILLER Editor-in-Chief s'i? ? 1 ' ik. ' . zvsizszii' X Q7 5 ' M, WW ' 4, S t 7-rafarggfazgb. em i ,,-1 W 3 ,, , ALLEN CASEY Sports Editor LINDA ROBINSON' Feature Editor , CUB STANDARD STAFF. Seated: Catherine Cloud, Me- linda Funkhouser, Paula Millsap, Nancy Rich, Second Row: Susan Frey, Regina Bilyeu, Glenda Mapes, Sara Harper, Delia Gleason, Susie Yates. Third Row: Julie Gilmore, Joy Petiford, Cathy Jett, Vicky Shryer, Kathy King, .leanie Stonestreet, Linda .Rohinson, Candy Miller. Fourth Row: Mary Quinn, Jan Stevenson, Sandy Hawkins, Nancy Ellis, Janie Rhea, Lynn Burstall, Brenda Freeman, Becky Quinn, Carolyn Knabb, Diane Logan, Connie Bargo, Charles Baird CSp0nsorl. Fifth Row: Tony Dustman, .Iohn Williams, Dana Stombaugh, Allen Casey, Chris Millsap, Gary Gleason, Mike Long, ,Iim Riebold, Gary Miller, Harry Carr, Hamp Wolfe. ab Standard goals in-Q, . A .1 in E .1 inf .fi 9 V ,,,.w if K s -51i::!z.i.','3 -ifiifilii I Y l K 5 , - a gar Q,fQ.i-:1f35:,,.,gg: GARY GLEASON CONNIE BARGO Business Manager Exchange Editor Providing the student body with entertaining and informative articles was the go-al of the 1965-66 Cub Standard, Greenwood's newspaper. Editors, writers, typists, proofreaders, photog- raphers, and business manager united their ef- forts to achieve this goal. The staff hoped that the paper would again receive the high honors awarded it in previous years. The 1964-65 edi- tions received a Special Excellent rating by MIPA. Each issue of the paper kept students aware of international and national affairs as well as school happenings. Events to take place soon after publication were brought to the attention of the students along with the results of com- pleted Greenwood activities. T1 Filing newspapers from other schools is one of Connie Bargo's duties as Exchange Editor. Sandy Hawkins, photographer for the Cub Standard. is focused on a lofty news item. Editor Candy Miller stands ready to give instructions and flash bulbs. The editors of any newspaper are busy people, and Green- w0od's editors are no exception. Candy Miller and Susie Yates are checking final copies before their release. Cheerleaders promote school spirit with ful VARSITY CHEERLEADERS cheer the teams toward vic- tory. Kneeling: Jeanie Stonestreet, Kathy King, Susie Yates. B TEAM CHEERLEADERS. Kneeling: Elizabeth Williams, Nancy Rich. Standing: Sheila Newton, Janie Rhea, Sandy Haw- kins. Standing: Carolyn Knabb, Marilyn Williams, .lan Stevenson. Keeping school spirit high was the aim of the Varsity and B Cheerleaders this year. The girls were chosen by the student body. With, the guidance of Miss Millie McManus, their sponsor, the cheerleaders sponsored buses to all out-of-town football and basketball games. To increase school spirit, pep assemblies were held before each gameg and signs and posters were painted and placed in the halls and in the stadium. Besides practicing all summer, the Varsity and Bn Cheerleaders took part in the Cheer- leading Clinic at Central in September. There, new techniques were taught on how to improve cheers and promote school spirit. Each grade in junior high school chose its own cheerleaders to back their respective teams. trips, cheers, signs, and pep assemblies Cheering for the first time are seventh grade cheerleaders. fLejt to Right!! Mary Haseltine, Susan Farthing, Sharon Savage, Ci-C Taylor, Linda Freeman, and Patty Ellis. Cheering for the last time as Junior High cheerleaders are ninth graders: Sara Harper, Delia Gleason, Marti Rosen, Cathy Corbett, Susie Frey, Joy Petiford. V-l-C-T-O-R-Y! Rah! Rah! Rah! Cheerleaders work almost as hard arousing enthusiasm of the fans at all sports events as the players themselves. Why don't they get excited and yell? Supporting their team for a second year are eighth grade cheerleaders. fLeft to Rightl: Nancy Hayes, Terry Martin, Caryn Long, Susan Barnehy, Lora Stewart, and Alice Yancey. --.....,, as -- '-LT.,, :, Yearbook 1r '1 MARILYN WILLIAMS Associate Editor MARILYN MARTIN Editor-in-Chief Experimenting with construction paper is one way to achieve a good layout, Elizabeth Williams and Miss Spellman discuss the basic rules of design. Ihr stay? compiles history of last e 1 Alf' if' I jj ! if '. ' gf, A V,,eh, 1 if : - 4 of s -2 ' ws? . .324 y I siss y .IOHN WILLIAMS Business Manager ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Assistant Editor Activities, traditions, and friends are often too soon forgotten. The 1966 yearbook staff strived to compile these things in this forty-first edition of Under the Greenwood Trees' so that they might live forever. Completion of and moving into the new GHS building caused challenging editing prob- lems. Teamwork enabled editors, writers, typ- ists, photographers, artists, and proofreaders to meet the publisher's deadline. Previous Work- shops and work sessions aided the yearbook staff. The many hours of hard Work and the hectic moments all proved to be worth-while at the traditional Annual Dayn. The staff picnic created an enjoyable climax to the busy year. There's a lot of work that goes on behind each year- book. This could be a problem, but the work ses- sions have it licked. Working diligently to complete their captions at a work session are Nancy Rich, .I eanie Stonestreet, and Elizabeth Williams. school year in old Greenwood building BAD YEARBOOK. Seated: Gina Bilyeu, Melinda Funkhouser, Jeanie Stonestreet, Janie Rhea, Martha Matthews, Jane Bow- man, Sandy 'Hawking Allen Casey, Kathy King, Shiela Newton, Nancy -Rich, Dana Stombaugh. Standing: Vickie Staff members, Liz Willianis, Nancy Rich, Connie Bargo, and Marilyn Williams are shown 'icomparing notes after attending the Yearbook Seminar held at Drury College this summer. Shryer, Diana Logan, Connie Bargo, Paula Millsap, Harry Carr, Elizabeth Williams, Craig Luna, Hoppy Keet, John Williams, Carolyn Knabh, Mary Quinn, Marilyn Williams, Marilyn Martin. Notice this seemingly diligent group of students. What can he the object of their attention? It's not school work hut that favorite Greenwood tradition, Annual Day. Jamie Ward, Carolyn Knabb, Kathy King, Cathy Savage. Fifth Row: Beth Young, Krissie Kieferndorf, Sara Harper, Janie Rhea, Marilyn Williams, Joy Petiford, Paula Millsap. Sixth Row: Mary Quinn, Becky Quinn, Ann Wilson, Julie Gilmore, Nancy Rich, Connie Bargo, Liz Williams, Linda Robinson. nt 0 town exhibition begins tradition Early morning or late after-school practices, it made no difference whlch Drum Corps members were always on the job. Greenwood Drum and Bugle Corps led by Drum Major Jan Stevenson and Majorette Jeanie Stonestreet required much time and hard work, for the Corps played an important part in representing our mhool. The Drum Corps participated in three pa- rades and marched at half-time in all home football games. They also marched during the half-time of our' last game of the season at Marshfield which was a new experience for the group. The season was climaxed by the annual Foot- ball Banquet, sponsored by the Corps, in honor of the coaches and team. Springtime brought election of officers and the Drum Corps picnic. This event marked the end of another year of hard work and of fun for the members. Many last-minute details must he attended to before the Drum Corps is to march at half-time in the football game. Jamie Ward adjusts Linda Robinsorfs drum strap lest she lose her drum. Tre,-la-la-boom-ti-ay, tonight El game we'll play were the song lyrics of the HJays at the Drum Corps football banquet. Carefully explaining her routine to the Drum Corps is Jeanie Stonestreet. She must have done a good job, for she was chosen Drum Corps Majorette. ,t he N tilt U-X' SPANISH CLUB. Front Row Iseatedj: Gary Scroggins, Candy Miller. Standing: Bob Blalock, Miss Taylor Csponsorl, Vickie Shryer, Gary Miller, Sheila Newton, Martha Mat- Cathy,Jett, Allen Casey, Carolyn Knabb, Marilyn Williams, thews, Diane Logan. Second Row: Craig Luna, Kathy King, Marilyn Martin. Spanish club tries new foods and dances Christmas time is a gay time in any land. Spanish speaking lands are no exception. Cindy Neale and Cathy Jett are making the piiiata for the Spanish Club's Christmas party. The purpose of the Spanish Club was to help its members learn more about the customs, people, and language of Spanish-speaking coun- tries. L'Felices Navidadl' was a familiar expression of Spanish Club members at Christmastime. During the Christmas season, member learned the different Christmas customs observed in Spanish countries. During the week before Christmas vacation began, the room was decorated. On the last day, Spanish carols were sung in the halls. Christmas wasn't the only busy time for club members: Their activities included talks by Spanish-speaking students, lessons in Span- ish folk-dancing, and a dinner with typical Spanish foods and music. T lub speaks, ents, listens to French g'Le Circle Francaisn successfully completed another year of activity and learning. The club was composed of first- and second-year French students and offered its members a greater opportunity to practice the French language and to study the customs of the French people. French.Club activities included a visit to a French restaurant that gave club members an insight into French foods. Several parties were held a various times throughout the year. At one meeting, the members had a guest speaker, who spent the summer in Paris, talk to them about the city of Paris and the people who live there. During the Christmas season, club members learned French carols which they sang in the halls. FRENCH CLUB. Front Row: Elizabeth Williams, Susie Yates, Jeanie Stonestreet, Melinda Funkhouser, Paula Elsey, Nicky Wilkins, Kathy King. Second Row: Nancy Rich, Gina Bilyeu, Hoppy Keet, Dana Stombaugh, Richard Moore, Jim K French Club members find it necessary to concentrate intently during their numerous practices for Christmas caroling, They desire French pronunciation of words to be accurate and clear, as well as for the carols to be melodious. Weatherwax, David King. Standing.: Candy Miller CPresi dentj, Miss Taylor fSponsorl, David Yates, John Williams, Tony Dustman, 'Hamp Wolfe, Gary Miller, Denton Corbett, A. B. Blalock, Gene Adkins. LATIN CLUB. First Row: Butch Morris, Dwain Conkright, Dayid Bil- yeu, Larry Pieniadz, Glenda Mapes, Susie Sieger, Sara Harper Second Row: Jann Lea, Krissie Kieferndorf, Linda Roberts, Marti Rosen, Delia Gleason, Cathy Cloud Joy Petiford. Third Row: Sharon Ruddlesden, Cathy Corbett, Sandy Hawkins, Becky Quinn, Jane Bowman, Nancy Ellis, Janie Rhea. Fourth Row: Paula Millsap, Brenda Freeman, Susie Frey, Anne Wilson, Lyn Bur- stall, Julie Gilmore. Fifth Row: Reggie Davidson Gene Shipman, Greg Mann, James Tacke, Matthew Fairleigh. Sixth Row: Loren Robin- son, Jack Neely. Standing: Edward Pieniadz, Doug Neff, Mrs Mildred Rice CSponsorJ, Roger Taylor. Slaves? initiations bring Latin to lqfe After covering themselves with burlap bags and paper sacks, the slaves prepare for a trip through Hades. This journey is their initiation into Latin Club. Labor omnia vincitf' meaning work con- quers all,'7 was the fitting motto of Green- woodis Latin Club. Latin Club is the largest language organiza- tion in Greenwood. It is composed of first- and second-year Latin students. During Roman Market Days, Greenwood be- comes a part of Old Rome. Roman citizens wearing white togas stroll about the market place while slaves are sold at auction. The Latin Club sponsors the event in order to raise funds for the American Field Service program at Greenwood. Other activities included intiation of the freshmen into the club as slaves, caroling in the hall at Christmas time, and the traditional Latin Club Banquet held near the end of the school year. Speech productions inspire GHS students Interpretation, drama, and public speaking are three major divisions of speech work which require much preparation. Sheila Newton practices her dramatic interpretation while .leanie Stonestreet tries her hand at applying make-up. Hash- ing over their debate topic are Jim Riebold, Harry Carr, and Chris Millsap. Each year Greenwood students work dili- gently to prepare for speech tournaments held throughout the year. Most of this work is done in Speech I and Il. The two levels of participation were a novice division for first-year students and a champion- ship division for the more experienced. Areas in which students could participate were numerous. However, the two main divisions were public speaking and interpretation. Public speaking included extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, and debate. Interpretation in- cluded humorous and dramatic readings, duet acting, poetry reading, radio broadcasting, and one-act plays. The only full-length play given was '4Dinny and the Witchesi' by William Gibson presented in December by the senior class. Anger wept repeats Kathy King as she plays the part of Anger in the senior play, Dinny and the Witches, at a practice session of the cast. Council considers students, suggestions K,.' V ,,L fi ' At T ' ' ,I ,, L . .5 ' - 3 , 'ii' F 'g',g, TONY DUSTMAN President ris rtr. T it ALLEN CASEY Vice-President You said you wanted how many packets of GHS stationery? Nicky Wilkins, Australian style definitely, impresses Nancy Rich who enthusiastically makes a cash purchase. Proceeds will add to the Student Council's funds. MARILYN WILLIAMS Secretary-Treasurer BILL SANFORD Assemblies Commissioner This year was one of achievement for the Student Council, as careful planning solved many problems and increased school spirit. Working under a new constitution, the rep- resentatives and executive body made every effort to carry out student suggestions and opin- ions. The main projects included the planning of assemblies and the Homecoming caravan, selling '4Beat ribbons, an'd stationery, putting out the Jay Talk, supporting the AFS program, conducting student body elections under the direction of the council, and assisting in the Greenwoodites United Fund campaign. They also sponsored Christmas baskets. This year the officers again prepared for their jobs by attending the MASC Workshop in Columbia. To start the year off right, the .lay Talk is published. Jay Talk is a combination of student-faculty directory, constitution of Student Council, and purposes of campus organizations. Editor of this year's ,lay Talk are .lan Stevenson and Jeanie Stonestreet. and plan pro jects suecelrzom STUDENT COUNCIL. Standing: Tony Dustman, president. First Row: Dr. Gardner fSponsorl, Steve Curtis, Joe Mill- sap, ,lim Corbett, Marilyn Williams. Second Row: Nicky Wilkins, Susan Barneby, Marti Rosen, Susie Frey, Brad This Student Council sponsored Suggestion Box is the object of all student complaints at GHS. Denton Corbett Ccenterl usuggestsf, Gene Adkins and Ed Mclimsey agree to the idea. Greenwood, like any other school, has many tra- ditions. One such tradition is the car caravan which takes place the night before the Homecoming game. Students from all classes eagerly participate in this event. Thomas, Brenda Freeman, Ann Gleason. Third Row: Gary Gleason, Allen Casey, John Williams, Bill Sanford, Dana Stombaugh, .lack Neely, Hoppy Keet, James Tacke, Arthur Haseltine. POR T ,mgtfw is ff-.2- ,, ,. ,- ,'.1niY.,L -v,k,, A,A,, f .L .-,, X We ffifiwiffaiwifi ia., E:fff,,,yQzw! 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Fight!', resounded through the air at each Greenwood SPORTS event. In football, basketball, track, golf, tennis- the players gave of their utmost and the spectators cheered them onwarcl to victory! Whether the total points were high or low,. all came away true sportsmen. These links form a most exciting part of our chain-a section to be remembered with great pride! ' li Ni ,, 51 Ei mf . ,ff My -I WW' s , 9 2 ' , 1 'ff 'mi W kr wig it ,, , , X Gigli' ,E 1' C 1' . 'Q 'R . , N 'lr fa vi N 9 Sf: K fwlf. Greenwood finishes second in Midwest FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Dwain Conkright, Richard Moore, Steve Cannon, Edward McJimsey, Woody Cockrill, .lim Weatherwax, Andy Quinn, Sher- man Mitchell. Second Row: David Bilyeu, Arthur Haseltine, Mark Jordan, Dana Stombaugh, Bill Sanford, James Tacke, Reg- gie Davidson, Jim Martino. Third Row: Fred Moon, Gene Adkins, A. B. Blalock, David King, David Yates, Hoppy Keet, Shelby Stone. Fourth Row: Mike Long, David Neely, Jeff Miller, Roger Taylor, Bruce Caplan, David Oliver, Hamp Wolfe. Back Row: Coach Phillips, Chris Millsap, Craig Luna, George Thompson, John Williams, Stan- ley Matthews, Jack Neely, Bob Blalock, 'Coach Mullins. 2. Q,-iff -.f 2 -to t.. XX ,fig ff- x. f' x, Move a little to the left will you, Fred, says Mike Long ion top? as fellow seniors David Neely, Fred Moon, David Yates, Chris Millsap, and Craig Luna hold him up. 52 Despite opening the season with a tie and a loss, the Bluejays, under the helm of Coach Paul Mullins and the leadership of Co-Captains Bill Sanford and John Williams, finished strong with seven straight victories. This gave the Jays a 7-1-1 record and a second place' finish in the Midwest Conference. Besides the fine team effort, several indi- viduals received awards for outstanding play. Tackle George Thompson and End Craig Luna both received first team berths on the All- Conference team, John Williams, Chris Millsap, and Dana Stombaugh received second team honors: and Bill Sanford received honorable mention. Aside from competition on the varsity level, Greenwood also had a MB team, made up of freshmen and sophomores. For the first time a football program, which included several games, was initiated for the Junior High. Con erence with 7-1-1 record for season, Striding ahead of his pursuers, Bill Sanford heads for the goal for another touchdown against Golden City in the SMS football stadium. MIKE LONG End , H-01' CRAIG LUNA End Due to the blocking efforts of teammates Fred Moon and Dana Stombaugh, Quar- terback ,lohn Williams eludes a Colden City defender to complete another pass during Greenwood's homecoming game. The Jays compiled a final score of 30-7 against the Eagles. 53 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD 1965 Opponent's GHS Opponent Score Score Cabool 7 7 Lockwood 7 0 Greenfield 7 13 Stockton 0 25 Colden City 7 30 Miller 7 13 Republic 13 28 Marionville 6 48 CHRIS MILLSAP Marshfiled 14 28 Tackle Individuals awarded for outstanding pla gkf: .,, FRED MOON Guard As Dana Stombaugh C4-25 holds, senior quarterback John Williams C125 boots another extra point in the homecoming game against Golden City. Steve Cannon C131 throws a block in an attempt to stop an onrushing defender. Greenwood won the game handily by a score of 48-6. DAVID NEELY BILL SANFORD GEORGE THOMPSON Center Halfback Tackle During halftime of the Lockwood game, Coach Phillips delivers some JOHN WILLIAMS advice to several Jays. Coach Mullins discusses second-half strategy with Quarterback Quarterback John Williams. .. ,. . S DAVID YATES A vigorous wannup, followed by the afternoon practice and the Bluejays Halfback are ready for the upcoming game. Bluejays win, irst Midwest Con erence VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD. Hoppy Keet, Dana Stom- Coach Joe Phillips, Tony Dustman, John Williams, George baugh, Bill Sanford, Chris Millsap, Gary Gleason, Standing: Thompson, Craig Luna, Stan Matthews, Coach Paul Mullins. Going high for the Bluejays in this jump-ball action is guard John Williams. It appears that Gary Gleason and Stanley Matthews have definite ideas on who will get the tip, too. Coach Phillips developed one of the best teams in Class S competition this year, as the Bluejays completed the most impressive season they have had in several years. The Jays won the Midwest Conference for the first time in the history of the school, and took first-place honors- in the Republic and Conference Tour- naments, as well as placing in their own Blue and Gold Toumament. Team effort excelled as records were broken offensively and de- fensively in compiling the 21-5 season record. The Jayvees also showed great strength in building their 6-2 conference record. Their efforts paid off when they won the BH team Conference Tourney. The Junior Jays worked well under Coach Mullins and will be the nu- cleus for next year's varsity. championship in history of Greenwood Watching center George Thompson launch one of his amazing jump shots does the Dadeville defense no good, for as usual the hall hit its mark and Gcorgffs point-average went up some more. 'R GARY GLEASON Guard CRAIG LUNA Forward Defense was not Bill Sanford's only strong point this year, as Liberal was quick to learn. This was the first season for the Liberal Bulldogs in the Midwest Conference. TONY DUSTMAN Forward CHRIS MILLSAP BILL SANFORD GEORGE THOMPSON Forward Guard Center Corner shots were Tony Dustman's forte this season, as is evidenced by this shot he barely got off against the Miller Cardinals. Craig Luna gets ready to grab a possible rebound, but it wasn't necessary this time. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD JOHN WILLIAMS 1965-1966 Opponent Their GHS Opponent Their GHS Score Score Score Score Versailles iLiberal Stockton Stockton Monott Central Mt. Vernon Hurley Morrisville flVIiller Willard Strafford St. Agnes Dadeville lVIt. Vernon Miller fLockwood Lockwood Bradleyville +Golden City Parkview fDadeville Bolivar NEverton Fair Grove Clever Greenfield Blue Eye Guard i'Conference Games JUNIOR JAYS. Kneeling: Dennis Sheppard, ,lames Tacke, Gary Scroggins. Standing: Roger Tay- lor, Jack Neely, Bob Blalock, Steve Oatman, David Oliver. Junior ,lays take Con erenee Tournament It may appear the center for the .lunior ,lays is sleeping on the job, but actually Central's center just jumped the gun a little and the Jays easily got the ball. lt looks like trouble for Dennis Sheppard as the Central B team closes in on him from all sides. The Junior .lays put up a strong battle and kept the score close throughout the game. .Iii Junior high BB men, aim at 'Uarsit in 96 Junior high basketball teams enjoyed an exciting and highly successful season this past year as they developed skills which will bene- fit them in future campaigns. The seventh grade, coached by student- coaches Howard and Bonner, compiled a record of 11-5 and showed promise of doing even better next year. The eighth grade finished with a fine 111--5 record under Coach Jerry Dawson. The freshman ball club made a very respect- able showing against the freshman Bn teams of the Springfield public high schools. Com- pleting the year at 3-7, the boys gained valu- able experience against rugged Class L schools. Several squad members played on the junior Wifi varsity. Leaping a full foot higher than his opponent, .lack Neely easily gets the tip for freshman Jays in their game against St. Agnes in the Greenwood gym. It's time-out for Greenwood and the eighth grade basketball team takes a break. The Jays went to score another victory for GHS. Matt Farleigh launches a successful free throw to pad a slim Greenwood lead during a freshman encounter with St. Agnes Irish. Seventh graders saw most of their action at the Boys' Club this year. Here, Paul Meyer shoots a jumper from the corner. Greg Shryer f30J and Rich McQueary 1321 are set for a rebound. 60 l I 'TGI -3.125 LF? V XX For the first time in the history of Greenwood, the girls are playing golf. Jamie Ward and Brenda Freeman are all set and ready to load up before going to Monett for a meet. l Following through is the most important part of golf, and George Thompson works to accomplish this through his many hours of practice. Growing interest shown in spring sports With the coming of spring, golf and tennis became the sports that topped the list of high school-activities. The eight-member tennis team participated in the SMS and District Tournaments held in Springfield. They also Went to Central and Hillcrest where they finished l-l. The golf team took part in the SMS and Dis- trict meets. The six-man squad won the Mt. Vernon and Aurora matches. The girls, golf team, first in the history of Greenwood, consisted of five players. They played against Monett twice, once at Monett and once at Grandview Golf Course. TEAM MEMBERS. Tennis: David Oliver, Bob Blalock, Bill Robinett, Norman McCullough, Bruce Caplan, Bill Sanford, A. B. Blalock, Gary Gleason. M en's Golf: ,lim Ferguson, Fred Moon, George Thompson, Charles Rhea, David Sater, Craig Luna. Womerfs Golf: Jamie Ward, Bren- da Freeman, Beth Young, Nancy Ellis, Wanda Riebold. , ,as 49 , ,f-iv . ' A -if .s f .. . -s ,.,- , . . ,.-. 5, 4 , , 5 , ,Q . N ,W 1.5,-,-Q?-tx-it ...sf fe , '- . J y 'af tt' f -ff ' ft I -as A 12 .X 1 x Lag 7 .1. , .Fw ,.1.,i',gg, 'N . 53 p K, . L fs , ' V' f Q..-1 A. pa 3, 9.9 -f ff F-X ., . Q . my E fy ssc., -2:3 ' iii?-2 c 4.,'.3,- ft mfs . 1 -' 1.+ ff. .1 'dwg .M f-fe.. . ' 1 -'f 4 -1- -f S 'sm' 1 or Fi :af lx -wg ' .A V, rf if-,5,,,f 5... v- - .L mg., H B fs 2. f 'fvsf K ff ' 'A rt . . ....,,U,4,1 . fm,WA,.,,,,. , t Q , A M Lg., 29: -... Q' T- A . , , 3 lf greg, . ge Q ..,, !,g3, Seri, . ,J ,. g , . , I, '. ' , ' f k - A -1, W- gp, 5 s ...ff A1 -v ' ,.,:',v FH- ffff'-,-of '1T : -- , i 1 ' , 'S ' 1 .,..' K. if - ..SQE- ,.,. . N ,V -bb- f ,U A ., , . r , , ,,,. . H amzft ,L- . 3 ' 'M 'im Q '- N - .. J , . X A 4 ' e 'wr'-':f.':,-4::iifEfE2:.' ' 'fs -M.-'f - . .asws-ss... - -. ,s A , ,aim ' .aggqigzgxt at nm- 'r-ra . .Lia-::.get?srmfrf-2-1 , :sf 1. aa., ,1.. . rs1f.,.,a-A -M.-f...-.-f.,-,..-.2-,.2-X Q 7 ,. '- W - ws- 5 fi '.,3yg:'?s'-as 'Ts -- A ,. Hafzma, - .r - wi:-.3 44 33,-.g.,3M.:1f.3g,, VL-q sggl. . ., 4 . , , i- 1 Z, .. N f K K F-Wino I B ii-:f133525Fi . 55: 1 ,: -3 1 f'l': Awaiting the first serve of the game are Gary Scroggins and David Oliver. Bob Blalock, who is preparing to serve, is urged on by his teammate, Gary Gleason. They are behind one set and must follow that ball if they are to stand an even chance in the hard-fought battle. 6I Hard work, long hours place cindermerz, S NJ TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Rick Kessinger, Bob Newton, Student Coach Eldo Perry, Coach Joe Phillips, Student Steve Tacke, L. D. Stevenson, Bob Philihert. Second Row: Coach Pete Bybel. John Williams, Stan Matthews, Tony Dustman. Third Row: Senior Steve Tacke demonstrates what many hours of hard practice will do for a trackman as he takes the 'hand-off with 1 eyes closed from Bob Newton. The sand at the far end of the pit is the goal of A V - I A broad-jumper John Williams as he makes his bid for first place in competition at the SMS Relays. second in District With six returning lettermen from the pre- vious year, the 1965 track squad had difficulty in putting together a winner for the larger meets. They attended the State Outdoor at Colum- bia, Pittsburg Relays, Golden City Relays, and- finished second in the District Meet behind powerful Greenfield. The 880 relay team placed first in district competition. Everyone worked hard and improved preced- ing the track season. Progress was made in the 440 and 880 relay teamsg also the 100, 220, 440, and 880 sprints. Our field men showed gains at discus, shot-put, and the high and broad jump. A slip near the tape leaves the door open for quarter- miler Tony Dustman to take first place at the SMS Relays and build up Creenwood's total points. Hurdling action at the Pittsburg Relays finds Senior Bob Philibert tensely awaiting the starting gun. Perfect form is disyplayed by Tom Wiles as he clears the second hurdle on his wayl to a berth in the finals of the SHS Relays. Speedster Bob Philibert is off to a flying start in Midwest Conference competition as he heads toward his goal. F, 5' if - cv ff .935-as:-vfy' V .,,,,..,,,19! 4. Q! I A ,W f , 3, '-15 vr- 1' , X ' 2 G fs? at it -gn' I T UDEN S wily . 4 3 .sf it Gia bi i r :ee . l -'X aff -- 'gg 5. uf ,Q e Q fx H' 3 'S gem, , 1, N,,,,,3giQ , K Q I -Q.:,i.,l J gzkgy ' A' 2 :gg Wag 5 ,'.,, 1 Ifififf fh qsf glysixt r 5 : W I 5, H M flgli hw 'W f 'Alf F X . Sal V' fp' s f ii ' SSX. gf-, si ' 'mae -2ss: :.. 5? 15 35,235 gigvsya S 5 f 5 asm,-als is E z S tip: 4 y 5 93, Q tea f Q52 lit s I was X its E, if L as gli si QE? 5 , af.. 3 5 is 5 'Sf' .aa swf as K5 t s t 4, w 2 22535 ' Q Q fks-ggi' W K gg Q ga 1 Sf Q1 f +ve, s QVKE H , ' f. 3 1 wxsil tig vx Mig , ,S ,wggg g , S ' ' V - M ' , -w1fa, ,ffMs3'a 'mf A ,fa I' 2' his 'T SE Sla ign L maya gy ,W sa, ,G M wa, i If 5, 1 , f-get gfwwa ' A., S 4 15,2 X M gin . .J , K sf. f fa M Q ta 1 2 , S was -- - -- sae-: N if L-ii f- few f - xt tr. .-',. 0 ' Z ,.., . ,x.. I X gg Wwaafessswc ,,,L W ' as W 25? R A is f' lg: if ,Em list 7 4 , Schools, why? STUDENTS . . . A? 3 fl 2 ' it l, E , K if is 5 5: they come, they study, they think, they learn! Their six links make up the greater part of this Chain of Memories .7 Seventh, eighth, and ninth grades form the Junior High division, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades form the Senior High division. These same students, acting as individuals and as groups, live a full life both inside and outside the classroom. Seven periods a day they spend in classes: many extra hours, in school activities. Theirs is a well-rounded life! 1 I wsgfwe wwe is-iswy s-ef as It ' ww w. 'Eff Msg ? WM M , , , .M 4 s , ,L ,jf ,pig .NZ 1 ., m - tv sefffrses- a Wftw'mwC, V -as ' - ' was fgfgf xaX,'ss't W fs- 1 '--: , - A if X - .ff I es, S Us ga s 2 S eg wma- g 4 Q S X, Egg , 5 favs, ff , baggy? , i wrt' ff. V., J, my 'S 4 1 :sf W' 'A' -,125 wr jx kg ' f , ss v S ' Ag it Su X ,M1lg,M-QQEF L55 X Q, K w?,s 5 rm Mx .5 X1 1 Q A L 1 5, f 5, Y I ' Si ea M QE ,,:. :.3.,M,Mf t , tr ffffx W .X -Q, .. QE?'gmQ-- -sf' 4'- .rf-: f 2 'f 64 Q Yi P wg, gl 'il' ww 3- K John Cloud Susan Farthing .lulie H'Doubler Davi Hodges x Ellen Criswell J im Davis Pattie Ellis Anne Gleason Mary Haseltine Mary Kay Hawkins Grade seven, encounters Entering junior high was an exciting experi- ence for seventh graders. Many new friends were made and another step on the scholastic ladder was taken. Adjusting easily to new customs and events, seventh graders were in the swing of things with class parties, homeroom Christmas decora- tions, and many other activities. Selecting their-own cheerleaders and cheer- ing for their own basketball team was a new thrill and gave proof of their loyalty to Green wood. Officers during the past year were: Pau Meyer, president, ,lim Corbett, vice-presidentg John Cloud, secretary-treasurerg Joe Millsap and Ann Gleason, student council representa- tives. Putting the finishing touches on the seventh grade Christmas decorations, .lohn Cloud and Mike Thomas can't help thinking that their portrayal of The Day After Christmas is one of the best room decorations, and it was. The true' meaning of Christmas is displayed by Steve Rich, Joe Millsap, and Dennis Martino as they sort and arrange food for their needy family. These seventh graders carefully examine each item to make sure that their family receives only the best. Mark Logan Dennis Martino Ricky McQueary Paul Meyer Marty Mignard Joe Millsap Sharon Savage Greg Shryer Mike Thomas Marilyn Ward challenges Mupstairsg' David Oatman Jimmy Quinn Steve Rich Angela Siceluff Stanley Smith Ci-g Taylor Af-dy swam First time voting gives This year the Greenwood eighth graders par- ticipated in many school elections. They were able to vote for Homecoming Queen and for Fair and Sir Greenwood. In the Spring, the girls were eligible to try out for the Drum and Bugle Corps. For the first time, the eighth grade had their own football squad as well as a basketball team. The class elected six cheerleaders to cheer the boys to victory. During Homecoming they dec- orated their portion of the hall and won third place. They also had a Christmas party, spring picnic, and several money-making projects. The officers for this year were Terry Martin, president, Brad Thomas, vice-presidentg Caryn Long, secretaryg Alice Yancey, treasurer, Sus- an Barneby and Steve Curtis, student council representatives. Barbara Gleason Robert Glynn Elizabeth Harris David Kirkpatrick Julianne Kollmeier Ann Lipe eighth graders Caryn Long Larry Pohl Steve Stombaugh .lan Wilson Terry Martin Janet Robinson Brad Thomas Alice Yancey thrill Eighth grade girls entertain their mothers by serving cakes and tea. All ready to serve are Julianne Kollmeier, Caryn Long, Lora Stewart, and Nancy Hayes. Bob Mclimsey Monty Morgan Steve Payne Emmett Sawyer Vicky Simmons Lora Stewart nxt, t -'tr N I ' t lsn't it wonderful to have girls in your class who appreciate you, boys? At least, so think Robert Glynn and Brad Thomas as they partake of refreshments prepared by the girls. David Bilyeu Lyn Burstall Stev'e Darby Reggie Davidson Delia Gleason Sara Harper Krissie Kieferndorf Jann Lea Catherine Cl011d Dwain Conkright Cathy Corbett Matthew Faifleigh Susie Frey .lulie Gilmore Decorations win top Freshmen participated in Varied high school activities. As slaves, they journeyed through Hades to be initiated into Latin Club. For the third consecutive year they won top honors for their Homecoming and Christmas decora- tions. Freshman girls marched in the Drum and Bugle Corps and tried out in the spring for the junior-varsity cheerleading squad, Freshman boys were eligible to participate in varsity sports. Permanent transcripts were started in order to meet future college entrance require- ments. Thus, class members became more cog- nizant of their grades. Officers were Butch Morris, president, Susan Frey, vice-president, Cathy Corbett, secretaryg Krissie Kieferndorf, treasurerg Marti Rosen and J ack Neely, student council representatives. Among things to be remembered at CHS is eating lunch together here and there. Wonder if it's the food or a juicy bit of gossip causing the laughter with this four- l some-Cathy Corbett, Lyn Burstall, Catherine Cloud, and Susie Frey. You'll need a pin, too, reminds Marti Rosen as she sells Beat ribbons to classmates Julie Gilmore and Joy Petiford. Ribbons were sold by student council repre- sentatives throughout the year to promote school spirit and to add money to their fund. honors or ninth grade Linda Roberts Myra Roberts Loren R0biI1S0I1 Gene Shipman Susie Sieger She1bY Smile J im Martino Butch Morris J ack Neely Joy Petiford Larry Pieniadz Paul Redfearn Marti Rosen Steve Shiflett Randy Voight Anne Wilson Bob Blalock Bruce Caplan Ralph Cogswell Brenda Freeman Sandy Hawkins Blue and Gold receipts Nancy Ellis Gloria Fitch Cathy .lett Blue and Gold programs must be made and ads sold if the sophomores are to make any profit. Nancy Ellis urges Martha Matthews and Janie Rhea to get on the ball, please. As the sophomores became full-fledged mem- bers of senior high, they set up new goals. ln addition to their studies, they had added respon- sibilities. Greatest of these was starting a fund for their Prom. Sponsoring programs for the Blue and Gold Tournament was their primary source of funds. Committees were appointed early to sell ads, set up copy, and sell programs at each session of the Tourney. Besides making money, they supported sports activities as participants, cheer- leaders, Drum Corps members, and enthusiastic fans. Officers elected to lead the class Were: Roger Taylor, presidentg James Tacke, Vice-presidentg Nancy Ellis, secretaryg Martha Matthews, treas- urerg Brenda Freeman and Bruce Caplan, stu- dent council representatives. Mark Jordan Jeannie Lipe Glenda Mapes 'id sophomores, prom, u, Sherman Mitchell Irene Pohl CiUdY NQH10 Steve Oatman oAUdY Quinn Becky Quinn Gary Scroggins Dennis Sheppard What is the next name on the list? inquires Jane Bowman as she and Brenda Freeman call Springfieldians to remind them of the United Fund Kick-off. l N ..4n on -1 , 7,,..,.-r -,,-:: , Martha Matthews Paula Millsap David Oliver Edward Pieniadz Janie Rhea Sharon Ruddlesden Vickie Shryer James Tacke Randy Williams Roger Taylor Selection of class rings marks approach Steve Cannon Harry Carr Denton Corbett Paula Elsey Gene Adkins Regina Bilyeu A. B. Blalock This year's Junior class saw another year draw to a close all too quickly but looked back on a successful year full of hard work and good times. Many traditional Junior activtiies took place during the year, such as the choosing and or- dering of class rings and the supervision of the concession stand at all home games. The Juniors found their money-making activities well worth the time and effort when it came time for the Prom in the spring. The Prom marked the exit of this year,s Seniors and the entry of the Juniors into their senior year. Junior officers for the year were: A. B. Bla- lock, presidentg Dana Stombaugh, vice-presi- dentg Elizabeth Williams, secretaryg Susan Yates, treasurer. Susan, please don't order a fish sandwich, it takes too long, moan Melinda Funkhouser, Paula Elsey, and Gina Bilyeu. Susan had better hurry or they will be late to class. of Juniors, inal year at Greenwood Melinda Funkhouser Arthur Haseltine Hoppy Keet David King Greg Mann Stanley Matthews Edward Mclimsey Jeff Miller Lawrence fChipsD Wilson has found that coming to Greenwood has given him new opportunities. He has taken on the new job of being the student manager of the Varsity basketball team. The Bluejay on this sign wears a beat ribbon to show support of his team. Likewise, Paula Elsey and Melinda Funkhouser show their support by signing their names. IF YA WANT QE H 1' CEIITRM SOGN Yum f-J Richard Moore Penny Morriset Concession profits provide Consulting with their sponsor, Dr. Henderson, are Hoppy Keet, Steve Cannon, Dana Stombaugh, and .lim Weatherwax. Always willing to help, Dr. Henderson is completing his final year at GHS, leaving behind an admirable record. Jim Rlebold Susan Scholz Linda Simmons X X 1113? 11 Dana Stombaugh .leanie Stonestreet .lim Weatherwax Elizabeth Williams ands for successful funior-Senior Prom Hamp Wolfe Susan Yates After Arthur Haseltine presents his affirmative speech, he and Gene Adkins engage in a session of cross- examination. Meanwhile, their colleagues A. B. Bla- lock and Ed Mclimsey await the chance to defend their side of the issue. Juniors Jeanie Stonestreet, Liz Williams, and Sheila Newton have just completed a tour of the new Green- wood. .ludging from the expressions on their faces, they're in hearty approval of their findings. TONY DUSTMAN-13 Student Body President, Vice-Presi- dent, Class President 1, Scholarship 6, Basketball A -3, I'rack 3, Song Spin- ners 3, Tune Twisters 3, Boys' State, Cub Standard 2, Silver Medal 2. l'Years in Greenwood Class of 1966 largest Ln CONNIE BARGO SHAW- 134' Drum Corps 2, Chorus 3, Cub Standard 1, Yearbook 1, Scholar- ship 2 JANET AVANT-1 FLOYD DIXON-5 Band 5, Chorus 3, Song Spinners 3, Basketball Manager ALLEN CASEY-9 Student Body Vice-President, Scholarship 6, Cub Standard 2, Student Council 3, Year-Book 2, Chorus 3, Junior Rotarian, Youth Council Representative. GARY GLEASON--6 Basketball A -1, B -1, Stu- dent Couneil 2, Tennis 2, Chorus 3, Song Spinners 3, Band 4, Cub Standard. BARRY KRUEGER-1 Greenwood history Memories filled the hearts of the Senior Class as they prepared to leave the halls of Green- wood for the last time. They realized they would never again attend classes in the old building or participate in the many other facets of Greenwood school life. Recalling some of the favorite moments of their last year, seniors remembered the many thrilling sports events, the excitement of the senior play, Homecoming, singing in the halls at Christmas, the Prom, Baccalaureate and Com- mencement, and the many lasting friendships made with teachers and students. As the year drew to a close, these memories became a part of the past as the Seniors of 1966 looked ahead to the challenges of the future. DIANE LOGAN-3 Departmental Honors in Art, Cub Standard 2, Yearbook 2, Drum Corps 1, Scholarship 3 KATHY KING-5 Cheerleader A -1, B -1, Homecoming Attendant, Student Council 1, Drum Corps, 4, Cub Standard 4, Yearbook 4, Chorus 3 CAROLYN LOUISE KNABB-8 Homecoming Queen, Cheerleader A -2, Drum Corps 4, Cub Stand- ard 2, Yearbook 2, Chorus 3 Being chosen Junior Rotarians is a great honor for seniors Kleft to right in each TOWJ Bill Sanford, Allen Casey, David Yates, Tony Dustman, Chris Millsap, George Thompson, and John Williams. MIKE LONG-9 Chorus 3, Band 4, Cub Standard 2, Football 1. Seniors go on X ,xx ,am CRAIG LUNA-10 J. H. Speedy Collins Medal 1, Schol- arship 1, Football 3, Basketball 2, Golf 3, Yearbook 4, Chorus 3 QQ? . ' wavy K stage in Pla ,'Dinn and MICHAEL D. MCCULLOUCH -41 Band 4, Chorus 2, Football B -1 MARILYN MARTIN-13 Yearbook 3-Editor-in-Chief, Student Council 1, Song Spinners 3, Drum Corps 4, Youth Council Representative, Cub Standard 2, Scholarship 6, 1 rating at state dramatics festival, Spanish Club President, Speech Award. WINTHROP GARY MILLER -4 French Club President, Cub Standard 1, Chorus 3 Seize her! cries Zenobia, Candy Miller, as Ulga and Luella, played by Mary Quinn and Linda Robinson, lead a bewildered Minnie Jones, Dr. Gardner, to her death. The scene climaxed the dress rehearsal of the seniors' production of Dinny and the Witches. CANIJICE MILLER-4, Valedictorian, Cub Standard 3-Fditor- in-Chief, Latin Club President 2, De- partmental honors in Latin, French Club President, Scholarship 4, Drum Corps 3, Chorus 3 the Witches '9 DAVID NEELY-6 Chorus 3, Football 2, Song Spinners 1, Band6 ROBERTA POHL-1 LINDA ROBINSON-3 Song Spinners 2, Chorus 2, Drum Corps 2, Band 3, Cub Standard 1, Scholarship 2 MARY EVELYN QUINN-13 National Merit Finalist, Scholarship 6, Drum Corps 4, Speech Award, Cub Standard 2, Yearbook 2, 'Song Spinners 3, Chorus 3 FRED MOON-7 Silver Medal 4, Band 5, Chorus 3, Song Spinners 1, Cub Standard 3, Football 3, Scholarship 5, Golf 4 CHRIS MILLSAP-13 Junior Rotarian, Student Council 1, Cub Standard 1, Football 3, Basketball 2, Song Spinners 3, Band 2, Chorus At the annual Greenwood Drum and Bugle Corps football banquet honoring the football squad, particular recognition is given to senior members. Those in attendance listen respectfully to John Williams as he makes his farewell speech. ffs 1-swiss-ff .. .,,,,,,,,, c , , 37 The great moment has arrivedl Kathy King and Carolyn Knabb nervously make adjustments as they don cap and gown before walking down the aisle for the last time. They question somewhat sadly, Where will we be this time next year? f 'F i JANICE INGRID . STEVENSON-13 Drum Corps 3-Major, ,lay Talk Editor, Song Spinners 3, Tune Twisters 2, Cheerleader 'iA M1, Sophomore Pilgrim, Scholarship 6, Departmental honors in Latin, Band 6, Chorus 3 ANNE SMITH-1 CATHY SAVAGE-13 Student Counvil-1, Drum Corps 4, Chorus 3, Cheerleader B - l, Cub Standard lil . BILL SANFORD-8 Football Co-Captain, Football 3, Bas- ketball 3, Tennis, Assemblies Com- missioner, Junior Rotarian, Scholarship 2, Cub Standard Sixteen seniors top 3-point GEORGE THOMPSON-13. J. H. 'SSpeedy Collins Medal, Scholarship 3, Football 3, Bas- ketball 3, Golf 5, Student Council, Junior Rotarian JAMIE CAROLYN WARDA6 Song Spinners 3, Chorus, Drum Corpsfl grade average Looking over their notes from the Journalism Workshop held at Central High are Marilyn Williams, Associate Editor, and Marilyn Martin, Editor-in- Chief, of the Greenwood annual. Work- shops such as this are helpful in put- ting out a yearbook. NICKY WILKINS-1 AFS student from Perth, Austra- lia, Student Council, Scholar- ship, Drum Corps, Chorus, Betty Crocker Homemaker Award BETH YOUNG-3 AFS Student to Sweden, Drum Corps 4-President, Tune Twist- ers 3, Song Spinners 3, Scholar- ship 5, Student Council, Speech Award, Cub Standard 2 MARILYN WILLIAMS-I3 Fair Greenwood, Student Body Secretary-Treasurer, Homecoming Attendant, Cheerleader A -2, B -1, Yearbook 3-Associate Editor, Scholarship 6, Drum Corps 41, Cub Standard 2 JOHN WILLIAMS-13 J. H. g'Speedy Collins Medal, Scholarship 6, Football 3-C0- Captain, Basketball 4, Track 3, Cub Standard 4, Salutatorian, Sil- ver Medal, Golf, Junior Rotarian DAVID YATES-13 Silver Medal, Class President 2, Song Spinner 3, Tune Twisters 3, Sir Greenwood, Football 3, Track, Junior Rotarian TRADITIO Immemorial TRADITlONSl To Greenwoodites, they are the beauty of Honor Day with Fair and Sir Greenwood presidingg the thrill of Homecoming with its queen and attendants, football, dance, reception, and alumsg the excitement of the Junior-Senior Promg the awe and beauty of Christmasg the honor of being Greenwoodis honor students Valedictorian and Salutatoriang all these make Greenwood what she is today! Each has become a traditional link in our growing chain of memories! .qu- , ,k.. i ,Q, - W :N wr ...q,,,., 1, ., A .L - m g - - Q N Vfm- ' ,ww ' 15.3.1-..-,, , . . , 1, - . ,,, .., 2. 2 'X -, LL - :W sff.Y,.,1w5! ' 'Af ' ' -fWff7.2',1'l f'f',.lv :SA , me 1 my 2 A Victory sets moodfor homecoming events Alumni form an indispensable part of any homecoming cele- bration. Beth Young and David Yates supervise the registra- tion of alums Bob Philibert, Becky Hoefgen, and Mike Carr at the homecoming dance. w Excitement mounts for Queen Carolyn Knabb, escort- ed by Bob Young, and her attendants, Kathy King and Marilyn Williams, escorted by Allen Casey and John Williams respectively, as they prepare for their presentation at the homecoming dance. Reflecting their feelings of joy and gratitude arc Homecoming Royalty, Kathy King, Carolyn Knahb, and Mari- : lyn Williams. Each holds her bouquet 1 of traditional white chrysanthemums. v Coach Mullins looks as though his mind is preoccupied with the homecoming game as he explains a football play at the pep assembly. Among Creenwoodis many traditions, Home- coming ranks as one of the most loved and anticipated. Homecoming at Greenwood is in actuality a week-long activity. Decorating the halls with banners and signs begins the week. A car-cara- van and pep rally is held the night before the game. The night of the' game eager fans gather- to watch another Bluejay victory. At half-time a performance by the Drum Corps is given in honor of the GHS royalty. And climaxing the busy week is the Homecoming Dance. Decorating the halls of GHS, a car-caravan through downtown Springfield, a pep rally at the Martin home, a victory over the Golden City Eagles, the Coronation of Miss Carolyn Knabb, and a dance in the Student Union Building-This was Homecoming ,65l An important part of homecoming for each class at Greenwood is decorating a section of the hall the week before the game. All try especially hard to promote school spirit and to win points awarded by the Student Council to those who do the best job. Qaeengs eoronation elirnaxes festivities Kathy King - Attendant Marilyn Williams - Attendant 88 W1 L ,,., , , M .Ji , :K N . ...,, M 4 , wffixi ,f ' ' Knabb Homecoming Solemnity andgaietysymbolize Christmas Traditional holiday activities were carried on by students and faeultqy with even more enthusiasm than usual, since this was the last Christmas spent in the old Greenwood building. Decorating classrooms and caroling in the halls with the elementary students were just a part of the fa- miliar Christmas traditions. Although the Christmas season at Greenwood was delightful and inspirational, it was also sad, for this was the last year that these tradi- tions would be carried out in the old GHS building. There was caroling on the steps at noon by all Greenwood studentsg caroling in Latin, French, and Spanish by the foreign language clubsg and decorating of homerooms. Seventh and tenth grade rooms were judged best. Much Christmas joy was given each class as it delivered its basket of food, clothing, and gifts to a needy family. Even before they open their Christmas envelopes the Greenwood custodial staff is deeply appreciative of the generosity of their students. The annual Christmas Tea is one of the events sponsored by the Home Economics Department. Mrs. Yancey and Mrs. Stevenson are served refreshments prepared by the class. 'uk' ,Mi irq!! MMM . --f 5.. V, -' Q 11 'LI sure hope we get these finished in time, says Susie Yates to Jeanie Stonestreet as they paint decora- Despite the harassment of other faculty members, Mr. Baird Hongforthe1965-66Juni0r-Seniorprom indulges in a hit of physical exertion assisted by a willing and able partner, Sheila Newton. Australian theme selected for 966 Prom On May 141, 1966, the junior and senior class- es participated in one of Greenwood's cher- ished traditions, the Junior-Senior Prom. mfueker Shivoof, Australian slang for dinner party, themed this yearis Prom which was held at the Holiday Inn, Preceding the dance, favors were distributed to all Seniors. The evening was concluded by several parties. All through the year the junior class worked to make this year's Prom successful. Many hours were spent earning money, choosing favors, and ' decorating for the dance. Watching a form of Hart new to them, Mr. and Mrs. Paine sit helplessly while students dance to their type of music. Conversation, impossible now, will be resumed at intermission when the hand has quit playing Dancing to the strains of L'Can,t Cet No Satisfaction members of the senior class participate sadly in their last activity at Greenwood. L l l These would he pretty, says Susie Yates to Nancy Rich and Linda Simmons. Each year the .luniors select many lovely flowers to decorate for Honor Day. Honor Day is one of Greenwood's oldest and loveliest traditions. At this time, achievements of students are recognized. To qualify for rec- ognition in Honor Day, a student must have distinguished himself by achieving one or more of several possible honors. Recognition is given for scholastic achieve- ments, outstanding leadership, athletic achieve- ments, good citizenship, and other achievements for which students receive no academic credit. Reigning over the ceremony are Fair and Sir Greenwood, two students chosen to represent the student body on the basis of their person- ality, popularity, and citizenship. It is their privilege to admit honorees into the 'cOrder of the Rosen by bestowing upon them an American Beauty rose. Order ofthe Rose M is highest GHS honor '4Hell0, Sir, teases George Thompson after the announce- ment of David Yates, election as Sir Greenwood. As soon as the ballots were counted, friends rushed up to the honorees to congratulate them for this honor. ' Way to go, exclaims Harry Carr, and Catherine Cloud rushes up also to congratulate Marilyn Williams for her election to Fair Greenwood. Marilyn Williams A Fair Greenwood David Yates Sir Greenwood Miller and Williams win scholastic honors CANDICE MILLER Valedictorian Dr. Bush congratulates top honor students John Wil- liams, salutatorian, and Candy Miller, valedictorian, for four years of work well done. I ,, , Scholastic leaders of the 1966 graduating class were Valedictorian Candy Miller and Sa- lutatorian John Williams. Their respective grade-point averages were 10.69 and 10.35. Candy capably served as president of both Latin and French clubs with departmental hon- ors in Latin. She served as class secretary for three years and as Cub Standard Editor during her senior year. Candy was also an active mem- ber of Drum Corps. She hopes to study child psychology at the University of Oregon. John was senior class vice-president, annual business manager, Junior Rotarian, and sports writer for the Cub Standard. Excelling in ath- letics, he lettered in football, basketball, track, and golf. John plans to pursue a career in medicine. JOHN WILLIAMS Salutatorian Construction continued to progress on the inside of the Much time labor and equipment ls involved in building new Greenwood building. Laborers worked as quickly as a new school One essential part of construction is the possible to finish by spring. completion of all exterior wolk New Greenwood entered jo fully but sacll During the month of April, 1965, many Greenwoodites examined the site of the new Greenwood building. At that time it seemed impossible that a modern school building would soon be standing in place of the homes which formerly had been there. As construction progressed throughout the year, it became more and more apparent that the dream of a new school would actually become a reality. The building was finally completed in the spring of 1966. Oh Greenwood, Alma Mater clear, Thy loyal .sons Revere thy name. Anal cherish mem 'ries Year by year, While eeaseless voices Sing thy fame. Greenwoodis move to a new building formed the last link in one section of our Chain of Memories, but it also marked the beginning of a new section. Students sadly left the familiar halls of the old building, but were anxious to use the modern facilities of the new building and to bring to it the many activities and traditions which have always been a part of Greenwood. In completing our Chain of Memories for the year 1965-66, we would like to thank all those who have given time and advice in making this yearbook possible. We especially want to thank Dr. Siceluff, Dr. McCul- lough, Mr. Phillips, and the entire faculty for their co- operationg Duncan, lVlcCullum, and Meller Studiosg Frank Horn, Glenn Owens, and Gary lVlclVlichaels for their assistance with photographyg Taylor Publishing Company and our representative Larry Randollgv and, most of all, our advisor, Leola Spellman. ,TDA - - . f 7 Cf 5 Myw P C 4 I N