Glendale High School - Falcon Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

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j ,. Left. By animating his humorous interpretation, Dan Chiles entertains his speech class. Below. Organizing iuclging material, sophomores Andy Pickering and Greg Vernon k 'th ' ' Warren ,rr y .2 E C I : J, I .: gl 'x Robinett for the Glendale Invitational Speech Tournament which was held S 1, f Z f fM,,fWvwfwfo,,,y'wh f '- f L J g ,4 f 7 ' 4 Z , Z f 1 , Z 2 . Q ' yiwwff W : 3 9 Q Z Q ,fmww ' M egg I ,pm ,, 1 ,M in ff , , , f .Z af S 49 ' wor wi lumor in December. . Q, 159, , W, ,5 Ann Brunclridge Fundamentals of Speech Public Speaking Jerrie Hemingway Dramorics 25:5-f,i, Q2 31,5jj555::4f- 5-,gg-,zjj-a . A 4, mu, ,... N- ' f If, if .3 U V 151- 1 .M fn-, H f'-ww-5'f ffifff r 1 JT ' I ,1 ,, ,,,, , V I. f ' ' 'V f mf, I f W- ,.,,' f QA VV .vyv ' f V 't ff 1

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Speech, Drcimotics proctice expression Perhaps the broadest avenue to self-expression is in the field of public speaking and acting. Through the direction of the speech and dramatics departments, students of Glendale learned both the basic and the finer points of these arts. Dramatics students forged and sharpened their skills as amateur actors through constant practice in class and in the various assemblies held through- out the year. In class they participated in pan- tomimes, improvisations, and duet acts. As well as the tie-in element in the assemblies, they per- formed in the production of Annie Get Your Gun. At the end of each quarter, the speech class got to show its colors in the Neophyte tourna- ment held at each of the four Springfield public high schools. Covered in these tournaments were oratory, poetry, duet acting, and debate. The speech squad traveled to six out-of-town tourna- ments. , A 1 ,Pas 1 554?-'- sl A ' - . bdoveldihj Odd Couple provides a unique opportunity for dramatic interpretation an in iv: ual performance for dramatics students, Tom Durkin and Lonnie Bechtel glial? Pljlyg1E'lhe role of Mexicans and an lnclulflng tourist Tom Durkin Chris , an ris Scruggs entertain students during the Junior-Senior talent assembly

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discusses newspaper layout with and feature editor Susan Thomasson, Journolists leorn ettective methods Deadlines for the Quill and Falcon statts, pre- ceded by hours of frantic work, produced 27 edi- tions ot the school paper and a 1969 yearbook. To help accomplish their jobs, three iournalism students attended summer clinics. Mike Mayhall, editor-in-chief ot the Quill, spent one week at the University ot Tennessee, Sue Weatherman, Falcon editor, studied at a two-week clinic at the University of Minnesota, and Claudia Peebles, as- sociate Falcon editor, attended the University of Kansas for a six-week clinic where she won an award tor outstanding journalistic achievement. This year the annual journalism clinic was host- ed by Springfield at Central High School to im-- prove yearbooks and newspapers in the surround- ing area. Journalism I and ll students were introduced to television and radio newswriting, new writing styles and techniques, and available jobs in iour- nalism. Quill adVlS9f, Miss Norma Malone, FFT? -'7'W'W T'Nf'T Quill editor-in-chief Mike Mayhall .M Norma Malone Journalism I, ll ,...w,-,- Ggii X, fs '--r -ri Above. Ar Mary McCz Journalism Left. Photc to News l virginia vv.