Glendale High School - Falcon Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

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Ltfjif. Driimatics students jamie Holstein and Dave Bowers prepare pumps fur the llilwn Festixal iisscmlaly. Below. Dranm students Marilyn Parker, Linda Graham, and Judy Cox enliven the court with gossip in the junior-Senini' Talent Assembly. 1 li- 7 f 'Sr Wm' 54:7 H, fu, .,.,,, r 1- m vm T-A, Q , JW , it wa r-Eli! Ark! me iff: :H 'ill H me fibow. A lunk of gunuzement comes over Pam Hyde's face as she und Andrea Krurner practice for it duet uct in speech, Lvfl. Debating the topic cnncerning trimiml inx estigurinn codes, Mark YilfI1Cll crwss-examines fc uitlvyeilr tlelviiter Druid Hall. iw Q wwiw 3' S, ik S, mg , fssi Q'-tr ,,,. ., . -1 P-5 - ttt' 5 W - - A .v1:,lt'l',,1y f ,. ,'Z' QE , 1 lg.-3 -eggvig g Jig H f- LL - ' 1f5'1Y'ff ' ' ' 2 ' L ' 'iv-L rf' , W , A ,Wi

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Dramatics, Speech Teach expression Through presentation of readers' theaters, impro- visations, pantomimes, duet acting, debates, and ex- temporaneous speaking, students enrolled in speech classes learned to express themselves clearly and flu- ently. Beginning speech students studied the fundamentals of oratory and interpretation in preparation for the spring Neophyte Tournament. Traveling to North Kansas City, Neosho, the Uni- versity of Missouri, and the University of Arkansas speakers from the Speech Department entered com- petition in debate and individual competition, bring- ing home high ratings and several trophies. Production of the junior-Senior Talent Assembly, A Day at Court was the last project of Mrs. jerrie Hemingway before she left on maternity leave in November. Replacing her, Mrs. Ann Brundridge guid- ed the dramatics students in creating the sets and lighting for the annual Christmas, Easter, Exchange, and Freshman-Sophomore Talent assemblies. In the classroom students participated in panto- mime, improvisations, readers' theaters, and play pro- duction. 7 Arm B1-undridge jerrie Hemingway Norman Marshall D,-dmgfiff Dramaliff Fzmdamenlalr of Englifb 2 Effgfifb 2 Speefb Public Speaking World Hiirory in H R ' , t . , it ,ti M 10' E C gf . '- bww gl' wil' A -QC 0.4- !f

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if :gs 'V' lm-wil' L I 4 I 1 ,A A As a deadline nears, Nancy DeRuyter, Mrs. Virginia Woodring, city-wide iournalism coordinator, and Nancy Holmes crop pictures for the yearbook. ,A N Norma Malone jourrzilllmz I, 2 An. ournalism Increases staff Under the direction of Miss Norma Malone, sec- ond year journalism students worked diligently to produce the 1968 Fzllfflli and 27 editions of the Qffill. To aid in maintaining the high standards and First Class Ratings by the National Scholastic Press Association of the 1966-67 Iffzlmn and Qnlll. all members of the staff attended summer clinics in Detroit, Michigang Lubbock, Texas, and Athens, Ohio. Steve Johnson, photography editor, won an out- standing photographer award at the publications workshop which he attended. Added to the staff of the Quill was the position of photography editor and added to the Falcon staff were the positions of copy, layout, class, and index editor. While learning the basic skills in writing and newspaper production, Journalism 1 students sub- mitted articles to the newspaper in addition to writ- ing and editing two editions of the Quill. Further classroom study included improved techniques in year- book production, ad lay-outs, and typography. I-1 students prepared newsbeats, ads, and listened to speakers in preparation for further study.