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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1957 volume:

. 0' Under The Greenwood Tree 1957 0 fry:-35: The yearbook of GREENWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Training School of SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE COLLEGE RINGFIELD, MISSOURI V I e 32 As the sands of time drop steadily in the Greenwood hourglass. we enjoy taking a moment to look over the fallen grains one by one. Each represents a part of a minute, an hour, a day, a year, or a life. liach grain stands for time spent--whether it has been beneficial is up to you. Remember the alarm and how you hated to get up-the continual rush to school and often an apology for tardinessethe trouble you had remem- bering, and how you thought you'd never learn----the last minute cramming sessions at noon, or perhaps a leisurely lunch outside with friendly con- versation. Remember how tired you were after school as you slowly made your way homewardg yet, by morning. you were fresh and ready to start on your future again-how you worked and prepared for each special occasion or social function-yet the good times you had could be traded for nothing-or perhaps you see a friend in each grain or the helping hand of an understanding teacher. Yes. we remembervall this and much more was a part of our school. Old Father Time stops for no one, but itls fun to recall happy, carefree times as we make our way Around the Clock at Greenwood. XY'e hope each word will help you hold forever dear your memories in this. the 1957 edition of l'mftfr Mn Grtftfrzz mmf Tree' Y 1? LL viz tions Sport Cl T d tions 7 5 B G 1 Ifnst Entrame This is 0111' 011lwm'd 6lPp66l7'fl7lC6 . . . F6flfZl1'i'7Ig 10111111 00111111115 'U- A . H-gm, mfs, , - ai' 'V ,A Ill :ra -ww. A ..' 1w V-A NY'QQt l?IlfI'g1l1LL Planer! Zilll6XfO7lt?-R671di.9.Cd7ZC6 style . . . Now, lefs go il1Sid6 . . , u n? . I..-bi ... -' SA W H -vb' NN . 4 . , ..,,1W ,, 3 he Z 1 Ev: ,'f,., I 51 'Q- The tzieiiltv has given freely of its time. Each department luis made its contribution to the mental and inoriil development of the students. Together, they have provided us with L1 broad hzielcground in preparation for future living. Although time may dim the past. vve shall never forget the patience and understzindf ing of those who have helped us to obtain our goals. , R 11 1 10 'L School Opens-the acuity p1'eilm1'es 07' classes. , ...QF 5 0' We s Keeping stutly hall isnt the only told of the lihriirian. Mr. Star- horough ortlers new hooks antl magavincs requestetl hy students an anal faiulty in an all-siliool poll taken the year hcfore. Mrs. Dillarfl, who is replacing the reg- ular mathematics instructor. looks oxci' he-r excellent classroom facilities in making igeatly for the years work. ' 1 -,,.am.:w-nv 11 W i.,,. V .:,?..,. I f 4 0.0 One of the tasks of exery new teather is to organize materials and files. Miss Richardson docs this in a neat and orderly fashion as one might expect of an efficient home etonomics instructor. XVC. 111 C1cc11w011c1, .IIC 1411111111.11u 111 ff 'V M-if?'vXf '- . - gg 1l.1NII1g 511111 .111 L'X1WCY1L'I1LCk1 111.111 .15 D11 11.11111 'ff A. XYVISC 115 1111- 111-.111 111 Olll' 511111111. '1'111'1111Q11 1115 111.1111 1'C.LI'S 1114 1111111 111111 5611111 14111 C11AL.i.'Il- 1101111. 11C 11.15 111-11111111 .1 1.1N11115,f 111c1111 01 .111 W1111 11.116 1111911111-11 11111 511111111. . , 1 1 11: 15 1111.115 .1115111115 111111 11111111g 111 1111- 111c1 51111001 .11111111c5, 11c 11.15 111.1116 11115511110 1111 1111111110115 1x11.11'111'1'11111.11 1111111115 511111 .15 51111115. 111.1111.11115. 1101110 1101111111115 11111111 101115, .11111 1110 .1111111,11 11115 11115 111 111C S1NI'1I1Q 11111511 1fCS11X.11. T1115 11.11 111 111011g111 11110111 111: g11'.11 111111111111111-1115 III 111c 1111111111.1110115 01' G1uc11f 110011 111' CI11L1Fg1I1Q 111C 11111111.11 a1111 111c 111111111111 111 1111- C1111 51.1111111111 XY'e 111c 61111 11111111111 111 D1. XY'15c 1111 1111 1116 111111 11c has 1011111 10 1111111 11111 131111111 111111 1116 51111161115 11 15 11111101 1115 excellent 111111 C3131 111110 glL11dL1I1LC 111111 G1ce11x1'0011 11115 1366311 111111 1 Y tl 1.1, d . U 1. 11, H1'xRRY11.1X'1S1j O PrOg1H55 S C1101 'im lmproxk CON mud 1 D11'c1t111' 111 '11'11111111g S1110111, 1'CLC.'1Xl.'L1 1115 15.5, f1'1IOUg1'1f11C y63.IS. 1111111 S1111111111-51 IXHAAULIIA1 511116 01111510 111111 1111 ABI. 1111111 Gcmgu PQ111111111' Cfullcgc 111111 ll P11.D. 1111111 Yule 1'1111'e1'511y. A rieefzdly amd efficient eclzzcator makes cl school progress. D11 XX'15u 1551115 Ann Sc1'1'111g1115 1111 511'1111111111g 111155 111111 511111111115 11111 111 1111' 111111'g1- 1111111 1'11'fO1'C 011111014 1110 11111111111, 1115105565 f111u1'c 111111111111-1 111.1115 115 5111 11111115 f111'11.1111 111 21 1' A Page 9 O, P. TRENTHAM Principal. Greenwood High School and Senior Class Sponsor. graduated from Southwest Mis- souri State College with a BS, I-Ie received M.B.A. frcun Northwestern Vniversity and Ph.D, from New York l'niversity. Om' jJ1'mcijml's f1'i67Z6Zili7Z6SS Dr. Trenthani has served as principal and friend of all Greenwood High School students through the past thirty years. He takes a per- sonal and profound interest in all the activities of the school and backs them up in every pos- sible way. Through his guidance to both the faculty and the students, Greenwood has been able to continually improve its standards. Besides his duties as principal, Dr. Tren- tham also teaches bookkeeping, penmanship, and a beginning typing class. Because business know-how is useful in all phases of life, it is only right that such a wellrtrained man as Dr, Trentham should supervise these business classes. Being the senior class sponsor is another one of his jobs. Through his close contact with them, Dr. Trentham guides the seniors in preparation for college and future life. Dr. Trentham is always ready and willing to give freely of his time to help and to guide any student who asks assistance. l V l ls ' 5 Dr. Trentham takes time out from his busy schedule to Kldrm, and Kathy Ellis with their penmanship. help seventh graders Tommy Cox, Candy Campbell, David Page 10 i J Dr. Trentliam and his secretary, Mrijorie Nczis, fill out reports at tlie end of the term, ohn Harris and Susan Seubough post their timed writings, knowing only the best goes up on ilisplay. Bookkeeping is not easy for john Criswell so he listens intently to Guyla Craig's simple explana- tion of error and prepares to start over. . . . and interest makes sound leadership, Page 11 lt' you were ti yisitor ro.uning through the halls ol' Greenwood, you might be surprised to see our Science Depiu'tineiu, lfor .1 school ol' our size, our lnhoriitory facilities in chemistry, physics. and hiology tire superior, Students going into the fields oi' en- gineering or medicine hue excellent oppor- tunities to get L1 strong lioothold', in science hefore entering college. Dr, Henderson spends many hours ii diiy delxing into the xirious bf.1I1LillCS of science in his classes in Sexenth Grade Science, General Science, Biology, Physics. and Cfhemistry. Chemistry and physics are the only two science courses that are ulter- nilted every ye.u'. .ind only juniors and seniors may take these courses. Biology is open to sophomores Lind to uppertlassmen iis well, but freshmen are allowed to ttike only general science. Although only one science credit is EFTGN R. HENDERSON required to griiduiite from Greenwood, iniiny Science Supervisor and junior Class Sponsor. 5tu4lCm5 fake All HW COUNTS Olilicfcd received his AB. and BS. 'from Southwest Q. . . 1 d I. b . 1. . Blrssouri State. lNI.S. from Cornell lnixersity. kllcnfe 15' mg CC l Put U our JSM Ami' :md PhD. from New York L'niyersity. If we would liye full liyes in time to come, we do well to heed the words of science. Science is ii basic omzclfztioiz 07' everyday living as Henry Haswell completes the cquittion its Hurley Snyder reaction to the experiment, Chemistry is Ci must for und Nancy Boehm experiment' lNIary Grim ohserxes the and Nuncv who pliin to be future nurses. U! 6 lN'I Ll ry Page 12 as 01' college P1'6Prl1'6lli07Z. Eric XX'hitc helps Btiunnti Matthews with her wentheis chtirt as John Rocup gixes an g1ppi'ox'ing nocl tn his fellow seventh graders for their accurate iecniulings. if X. ,Wt A w wiv Biology can be quite fascinating during the dissecting sec- tion as Eclclie Matthews tlmws the parts of a frog while J Science can certainly perform wonclers say Carol Lechner anal Roger XY'arclell as they experiment in General Science class. 41 Donna Ryker removes the cpiclermis :incl clcrmis, Page 1 3 Spelling tests are truly inilitutive of Senior English. Ileane Good- rich ggii es the familiiu' one hundred to XX'ilnm Geil in 41 noon Cram- ming session. Varied activities are provided by our English courses. Selecting a play for production is iliffiiult. yet these speeih Sara Elkins. tackle it with enthusiasm. students, Eldon Rippee. Judy Campbell, Kay Collins. and Page 14 An essential requirement for any vocation is the knowledge and correct use of English. Wfith this in mind, nothing is left untaught in the five years of English each student is re- quired to take. In these five years, beginning with the seventh grade, the correct understand- ing of nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, phrases, clauses, and other English grammar are being stored away for a lifetime of use. Step by step with the grammar comes vocabulary drills and spelling tests, seemingly unnecessary drudgery, but nevertheless invalu- able assets for the years ahead. The two final fundamentals, literature and speech, are provided not only through text- books and book reports, but they are offered as extra courses-Speech and Senior English. Poetry or Prose-ancient or modern-gradually they become enjoyable. Our library and the college library provide us with the newest and best in books and periodicals for outside reading material. Our speech facilities are almost unlimited in that the college comes to our assistance with its many aids when we are in need. Twenty years from now alumni of Greenwood, JEANNE CRAIG STINSON English Supervisor. received her BS. from Southwest Missouri State College and her LIE. from Missouri L'niversi'ty. She helps the tenth grade wisely. whether giving after-dinner speeches or in- formal talks, will appreciate that course in speech and the drill in fundamentals. Diagramming helps us to see and understand sentence structure Bill Lines diagrams the sentence read by john Le Compte for a tenth grade English class. A ' I, Jeanne Simpson wins her audience with a tense mystery only to leave them in suspense by closing with, If you want to find out what happens. read the book! Page 15 History Supervisor and ninth grade sponsor. History-the key to the future. tsta L, ,Q . F , 'Egg it Q u will .an- 8 nada 5 Great enthusiasm was shown by the stutlent body when the American GRACE GARDNER Problems class toncluctetl politital rallies. received a B.S. from SMS. and an M.E. in Edutation from Missouri University. The real answer or key to the future lies in past events. ln View of the present world crisis, the History' Department is correlating the events of the past with future events and Miss Griuie Gardner decisions. Class discussion in history helps a greatdeal. Lou Ann Halestine hands Sally Squires, Steve Schwab. and Bill tells the American History class about the Turner court preparations. Page 16 pioneer settling of our country. E go non C077ZP7'6l967lCll0. I do not understandl' is a muth repeated sentenee in the three Latin Classes. It seems hard to learn the deelensions and countless vorabulary words, but they will prove invaluable later, We learn how Latin has an effect on our language through the study of derivatives. The many class activities include singing carols in Latin at Christmas and giving Latin plays. This course serves as a foundation for the vocabularies of our present studies and will prove to be even more helpful in the future. 3 . Lsing props surh as 1 ball and pictures helps Donna Montgomery learn Iatm English vvords Q, P' . r, ' o may MILDRED BAKER RICE Latin and English Supervisor, attained B.S. from S.M.S. She advises the seventh grade. Latin stories are more enjoyable when Ann Louise Casey, Pat Riebold, and Phyllis Rippee read the parts in story ,htm and play form as a dramatization. THELMA DILLARD lNIathematics Supervisor, was awarded her BS, in Education from Southwest Missouri State College in Springfield. She sponsors the eighth grade. How did you get that answer? Bobby Bryant asks of Diana Green in eighth grade math class. Various shapes and sizes of mobiles for Christmas is the project of Mike Hardie and Richard Donaldson as a prac- tical aspect for their trigonometry course. Page 18 Mrs. Dillard, a newcomer to our faculty this year, has efficiently guided all of our mathematics. In the wide selection of mathe- matics courses offered at Greenwood, emphasis is placed on scientific thinking and problems requiring the use of thought and reasoning. These courses include basic mathematics, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, and begin- ning and advanced algebra. Mathematics being the framework of all sciences, these courses are designed to meet both the general and the specialized needs of the students. Since Green- wood is a college preparatory school, this de- partment strives to teach the basic fundamentals to prepare these students for the future. M atbematics teaches z Binh Smith didn't quite un- derstand this new method. so Carroll O'Neal xolun- teered his explanation. This is the first year these tenth graders haw tackled geometry, and they are finding it diffieult yet very interesting. lo observe, to measure, and to evaluate. i Beginning Algebra becomes a lot easier with the aid of helping his students, especially when the going gets tough. the student teacher, Bob Allen, He spends much time Page RUSS Spcllman instructs Dick Harris. Numy bfOI'l'iSOI1. Janice Fuge, Bill Fcspcrmam. Martha Freeman, and Kathryn M. Page 20 Ann SLI'Ugj,:iI'1S files her 11 as Shawn Slmnnun finishcs the dg1y4s41ssig1n1ncnt. Slmrt- haml is open to all scniwrs and proxcs V211Ll.1hlC for L1 Vocation ur for futurc yol- ov, Q -4 0' 'Q o',0 4 Ilhlftfilll rx Secretmfial Offerings are elective. lt you vvoultl be .1 gootl secretary, just tome along vvith me-so says Miss Spellman who teaches the secretarial subjects in the Business Department of Greenwood. Beginning typevvriting is open to all stu- dents from the tenth through the tvvellith grades. Setontl year typevvriting gives training in business reports, telegrams, manuscripts, legal documents, letter styles, and many other business forms on both the manual and elec- tric typevvriters. Duplicating machines also prove quite interesting and helpful for making many copies. A secretary must be able to take dictation rapidly from his or her employer, so shorthand is offered lor those vvho are ambitious to enter the field of business. Many find it quite useful for note taking nowfrancl, of course, it will prove much more so in college. The Business Department attempts to give training and experience to students so they may accept responsible positions even after gradua- tion from high school. LEOLA SPELLMAN Supervisor of Business, receivetl her A.B, degree from Drury College and her M.S. degree from Oklahoma A8cM. ft Practice makes perfect. so Frecitly Howell, Pat are hartl at work trying for that perfect Copy. Rieboltl, Phyllis Rippee. Ann jones. and Suzie Blair Page 21 Om' homemaker can obtain ber goals. A great deal of pride is taken in the Vocational Home Economics Department at Greenwood. Wfe have three useful and well- ecluipped rooms at our disposal. Our bright cheery laboratory has three kitchens conven- iently arranged with all ,the latest facilities. There is also an attractively furnished dining room as well as a valuable sewing room. Under the supervision of Miss Richard- son, the students in Home Economics I are taught the basic skills of cooking, sewing, budgeting, and home decoration. Through home projects they are able to apply their knowledge outside of class, and at the same time do things which are profitable for them- selves and their families. Home Economics II offers the same units, but in more advanced stages. In this class, the potential homemakers are allowed to do any work their abilities will permit. Boys, as well as girls, have realized the value of knowledge in this field and are taking these courses. SARA M. RICHARDSON Supervisor of Home Economics, was awarded her B.S. from S.M.S. and her M.E, was awarded from Missouri University. Emily Taylor smiles approval as Sandy Spradling se- lects a jumper pattern, and jndy Campbell drools over a dress pattern. looking forward to spring fashions. .Je..e5 'fm Cookies are fun to sample. says Linda Cottengim Nancy Twogood passes her a bite. This stance is tam Om' lib1'm'y is up-to-date. iliar to all of us-Mr. Scarhorough is shown taking the daily roll. XVe are proud of our vast library facili- ties. The reading material not only supplements our classwork but provides many hours of relaxation. Encyclopedias, dictionaries, and mag- azines may be used during study period. One may work contentedly in the pleasant atmos- phere for our librarian is always ready to help any student. .sk J. RAY scAiarscmoi'cQH Librarian, ohtainerl his ISS, in Education from Southwest lNIissuuri State College in Spring- field and his A.M. from Missouri L'ni'versity, i. if i 4 Q O ' X for 'f A o , l d t l l in hand with their problems, Mrs. Mentis, winter term suhstitute, gives mer stu en s a ie p g fig? ya if ,rx X 4 V! 5 , af WP' .4 F. BION McCL'RRY Supervisor of Music, received his B.M. from Central College of Fayette and his M.A, from Colorado State College of Education. Music is his aiocation and his xocation. Always ready and willing to participate in musical programs and assemblies are Green- wood's band, chorus, and Song Spinners under the able leadership and direction of Mr. Mc- Curry. These three groups, which include over ninety per cent of the student body, meet twice a week to study the works of great com- posers, and to play and sing, thus, furthering their enjoyment and understanding of music in all its phases. The chorus and band keep busy during the year with sight reading and with selecting and rehearsing numbers for the annual spring music festival. The festival represents many hours of hard work for both the students and Mr. Mcflurry. but it is the outstanding event of the year for these young musiciansfand who minds work when it is liunf The Song Spinners, newest organization in the Music Department, presented two assem- blies, including the Christmas one. They also sang at Heers on the Singing Tower during the Christmas season. Banzai-they leczwz techniques and cuz out sqzzeaks Reed section members are, first row: Henry Haswell. Del Daxid Fuson, Toni KLllliwC-l'- Xyilmd fgcili Dime R00 Collins, Mort Lines. Guy Mace. Pat Stokes, Sharon Harris. Nancy jackson, Bill Lane, and Terry Ayre. Harley Snyder, Second row: Emmy Potter, ,lohn Good, C SIITL N VL 1 Lkiwiu Section is i'cpm-sc-ntcd by Chnlcs Ryci' and David Hudswn. Now 012 to chorus with more music 01' us. Brass section menubcix, first row: Frank jufks. Rimop. Eric Wliitc, Scmnd row: Mark Rosen, Bob Good, Eddie Matthews. Ken W'4iltei', John Burney XXi'hitlock, John Fi1i'1'a1', john I-Iammon. Page 25 Ioxe for music is the reason student teacher, Flla .lean Dixon gives for spending hours plaving the piano for chorus, CI-lORl'S+First row: Director F. Bion McCurry. Diane Roop. Kay Collins. Hattie Herr. Sharon Shannon. Sandy Spradling. Sara Elkins. Glenda Darby, Ann Louise Casey. Nanny Morrison, Second row: Mary Grim. Suzanne Seamon. Linda Sayles. Pat Brown. Dayoren Dustman. Benky Kruse. Martha Freeman. Susan Seabough. Fruily Taylor. Gayla Craig. Karen Ordahl. Judy Campbell. Ann Seroggins, Third row: Rirhard Fronabarger. Mike Nicholson. Gary Lunsford. Charles Ryer. John Love. Eddie Matthews. -lohn Davidson. Bill Lane. John LeCompte. Fourth row: Bob Good. Bill Lines. David Hudson. Mark Rosen. ,Toe Rich. john Farrar. Del Collins. Barney XY'hitlock. Terry Ayre. Bill Mauek. John Harris. Absent: -Toe Ollis. Bob Smith. Our Song Spinners sing for the first time their il?smf.x.-a,wiLf..,- . . mann YZ! .More chorus IUL'lNl3CISflTlIASi row: Nancy 'l'wugnnrl. lfmmy Putter, Sally Simpson. I.uu Ann Haseltimc, Kathryn W7llllCl1CLlLl, Cathic Gartlner. 'Iurly slulinson, Nr-tltlii W'hite. Ann jones. Karen Klann. Scconrl row: Pat Rieholtl. Phyllis Rippec. -lanire lfuge. l,inrla XY'.ilcr-iniin. XY'ilnm Geil, Judy Linthicum. Sumnne Whmn, Donna Rylcer. Nancy liuehm. llruinc Gntxilihli. Linilgi Cottengin Third row: Carroll O'Ncal. Tom Kemper. Ken XY'altcr. Bob Bates. Bill Burgess. jim Pickering. Harley Snyder. Richard Donaldson. Henry Htiswell. Don Stephens, Fourth row: Guy Mare, Bill Fesperman. Elrlon Rippee. Frank jacks, John Criswell. Larry Thompson. lim Rnhinetr. jerry XX'hitl0rk. James Horton. Dirk Harris. Ahsr-nt: Linda Hall. Charles I.eDur. Suzie Blair. Christmas rantata on thc Singing Tower at Heers. P annual music festival entry. Thirrl time winner. Harley Snyder. xyrmrlcs intlus- triously with M11 lNfr'Curry toward peilerting his Page 27 Spanish comes alive in classroom. The Spanish class of Greenwood is very fortunate in having such an experienced teacher as Drs Anna Lou Blair, In telling the tlass of her many personal experiences, Dr. Blair adds muth interest to the study ol' Spanish history and customs, The highlight of the year for Spanish students is the annual Christmas Carol Sing. The elass sings carols and tells stories in Spanish of the Nativity Scene figurines, which they take with them from room to room. Since the students must speak Spanish in class, they learn to speak it fluently. ANNA LOU BLAIR Supervisor of Spanish. received ATB. and Litt.D. from Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Mo. and Ph.D. from Yale 'L'niversity, Dr. Blair is always willing to help her students as she is shown working with Bill Fespernian on an assignment. Studying together for the coming test is easier and more Becky Kruse, Nancy Morrison, and Charles Ryer. fun for Spanish students Ken XX alter. Larry Thompson, Page 28 ' Wifi ' .gray R, J. PAYNE French Supervisor, ohtained his Ali. and MA. from the University of Michigan and his Ph,D. from Laval L'niyersity, Quebec. Canada, Vifriting on the hoard is a common scene in French I as demon 5 rated hy Linda Cottcngim and Iohn Diwidson P6l1'l6Z-UOZIS wnzcais. Parlez-yous francais? In answer to that, would you say Oni or what?Y If youve nex er taken lirench, perhaps you have at least heard members of the lirench class exchanging greetings in the halls hetween classes or at noon. This years beginning lirench class found out that French is not only fun to study but interesting and worth while. This fact is partly due to the sparkling enthusi.tsm that Monsieur Payne adds to the class. A foreign atmosphere prevails in class through the use of French titles, Another added attraction was the learn- ing of original French tarols and singing them at Christmas time. By studying a foreign lan- guage you gain an insight into the country's customs and also a better knowledge of their way of life in general. French is, indeed, an educational and cultural course. iropean traveler, Linda Vlfalceman, relates facts about her experiences in Paris. f N ii l 0 . 0 0 3 0, X X f Page 79 MILLIE K. McMANUS Supervisor of Girls' Physical Education, re- ceived her B.S. in education from Southwest Missouri State College, Girls in physical eciumtiovz work as bam Volleyball, basketball, softball, and tennis com- plete the Girls' Physical Education program. Under the supervision of Miss McManus, new addition to the teaching stall, the department promoted high standards of sportsmanship and recreation. The outstanding attraction was a volleyball tournament between junior and Senior Highs. Many opportuni- ties are available in the well-equipped gymnasium where adequate facilities are provided for dress and shower. Each class meets in standard uniform twice aweek. The beginning of the school year brings Miss McManus the task of assigning each girl a locker. Obviously she won her match. for Ileane Goodrich is weary but still manages a smile as she puts away her tennis racket for another day. Actionfthat is what pre- vails as Our girls volley- ball team practice what they have learned. Pat Brown 'packs a solid re- turn to a hard hit serve. 5 boys in physical education. Realizing that development of the body is as important as development of the mind, the school requires every boy to take four years of physical education. The class meets two days a week and begins with exercises that strengthen the important muscles of the body. The boys are also kept in shape with a variety of games throughout the year. The fall sports are touch football and volleyball. The winter term passes quickly with intramural basketball teams vying for the championship. Finally, spring fever is over-looked in a lively game of baseball or tennis. Thus, these sports combined with physical tests every term give each boy a chance to experience the joy of competitive athletics while bettering himself physi- cally and mentally. J. H. COLLINS Athletics Supervisor graduated from SMS with both an AB and a BS He received an M in Physical Education from by iingfield College Richard Donaldson, Joe Rich, Bill Fesperman, Henry Haswell, and Mark Rosen line up for free throw practice in basketball. john Love does a half lever, one of many physical education exercises to strengthen muscles. Building their muscles by doing push-ups are Jim Pickering and Frank jacks. We lemw of Missouri. The seventh grade begins their extensive study of history under the leadership of Mrs. Botts. During the year they undertook the study of early American history and on into the settlement of Missouri, and the making of its constitution. Along with this work they made lasting scrapbooks on Missouri's fascinat- ing highlights. Since we are making history, too, they supplement their work with weekly newspapers and reports on present world happenings. Although Mrs. Botts is responsible for this class only, she often assists other super- visors during absences or overflow and.is at the present helping with two other history classes. tw a :A iilififfiiiig if 6 Q f ' 3 'k fi' ,f V, , fl .ws .V , H ' 4 f , M 2' 1, a ,I J V A 9- up fi x f 2 'Q ---4 AE e Art and Industrial Arts provide students with an opportunity to express themselves creatively. The art classes have done this through water FREDERICK KIFERNDORF Superxisor of Art, was awarded his BS. de- gree and his Masters degree in education by the University of XX isconsin. Creative opportzmities open to all. painting, sketching, and making copper jewelry. An added attraction this year has been an interesting study of photography. Learning the uses of tools and machines and putting this knowledge to use has been the goal of the industrial arts class. This training will be valua- ble both from the standpoint of a hobby and a vocation. Greenwood students in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades may take these interesting and im- portant courses in well-equipped departments. Copper jewelery for Christmas is the project of Art Students. jerry XX hitlock and Ann jones. They must file the edges to make smooth curves. Richard Donaldson admires Don Stephenls table as a whole while Harley Snyder likes that smooth top and special finish. DOYLE KEMPER Industrial Arts Supervisor, obtained his B.S. from S.M.S. and his M.E. from Colorado State College of Education. Page 33 Organizations mean time time to play, to work, to organize, to eo-operate with others, to stimulate lifels activities. Through these organizations outside the regular classroom, we learn to participate in and to Carry-on the work that is so necessary to school life. Ideas come in Classrooms, but they grow through use in organizations N S, ,, ,M ,,,,:, E.. w 1.3 qi , F, 1' Q :YL as ,, hw 1 W , High Stepping Greenwood Drum Corps members in blue and white uniforms are, first row: Mary Grim. Emmy Potter. Sally Simpson. Linda Cottengim, Mary Ann Kent. Lane Dustman. Nedda XY'hite. Vice President Suzanne Vdlinn. Karen Klann. Drum Mayor Ann Siroggins, Drum Maiorette Sandy Spradling. Martha lfreeman. Nancy Taylor. Judy Linthicum. Cynthia Chalmers. Kathryn XY'hitehead. Judy Collins. Treasurer and Drum Captain Kay Collins. Janite liuge, Sara Elkins. Page 36 New hats and routines for the Drum Corps are inspected by Karen Ordalil. President, Mr. 1VIcCurry, and Ann Stroggins. Drum Major, Fancy footwork and flashy fanfme 'iAttenlionl The ma'orette's cr' soon rinds . . . 5 . on one s nerves in those early morning practices but the admiration and avwlause of the swectators cause . . . .l pride to grow within the hearts ol every member. The dream of man' a small iirl is to wear a Drum . . l . fa Corps uniform and this dream comes true when she dons the blue and white and begins her march down the three-mile parade route of Drum Corps activities. The group started the year off with two-hour practices three days a week during August. They turned their attention next to a money-making U dance with proceeds going for a bus trip to the Sar- coxie football game and their annual football banquet. They displayed their playing and marching tal- ents at halftime activities of football games, two pa- rades, and placed second in their division of the an- nual Drum Corps clinic on November 5. The organi- zation also ushered at the S,M.S. district teachers meet- ing and appeared on television. They kept busy after Christmas with their annual pie supper and halftime marching at basketball games. During the year, new hats were ordered and replacements requested. The year ended with an all- school dance and a picnic given by unclerclassmen for graduating senior members. .1 M1 1.- t pf A 7, 7 W, . . 1 4 if .1 iv , 1 --Q , RCl'Uf3IUlDCI' thc complaints? Soir feet! numh hantlsf toldf hotf fi q,5,M ,W Wi i C h . My E ,,, ,, ,Q A 5' an 1 1 y L' A . was H Mm-vie ' . , ,K ' i V W, A , W 1 2 W A ,t tt. it if W:-wi,,, C i - V ' - - A Q , . A- g -.if law if 'Q 'gt M GQ f 'V ft - . f as if . But it was fun? Sctontl row: Nanty Iwfoifrison, Linda Sayles, Susan Scahough, Mary Horton, XY'ilma Gail, Cathic CQ.ii'tlnci', Maitha Spciiv. llcanc Gootlrich. Historian Harriet Hccr. Becky Kruse, liuglc Captain Emily laylor. Presitlent Karen Ortlahl, Secretary Donna Rykcr, Pat Brown. Corinna Silt-luff. Alitu Vfilcs, Nancy P-I 5 15 UQ O O L D r: Z5 5 'P U' W rr D F. G fi ff Z 5 F, -4 Q5 E E' .J T, E D C.. F 5 fn : X E. UL' ig. ttptiwzte ttttention of spectators. V for victory is formed at homecoming halftime festivi- ties by the Drum Corps hcforc halting to introduce and pay trihute to thc queen. A football hutltllel This is thc version of senior Drum Corps members Ann Scroggins. Kay Collins, XY'ilma Gtil, Harriet I-leer. Suzanne X5Uann, Emily Taylor. Ilcanu Good- rich, and Judy Linthicum at thc Football Banquet. 1 P l I fr i 1' it , Q liff N W9 W it . X I a ,Kli- 51 ' Jiffy- li! 'N -f5.f'. Q'-'4 VI in . M Wd WA' H' the vga, it 1' f ,lf-2-ww if i - ut- w 'Pr 'VM- C . A. W' 42 , ' ' , H :ww i, pf' ,N , 7'itr9'5'f1,Q, , Vy,, W f,ii t V CM i at sf Page 37 Good citizenship is displayed by Student Council. glam:-fi 4 X 5 Beanies are fun to wear and lUOll1 at say Council members Barney XX'hitloclc. Nancy Taylor. and David Hudson, XX'hat is to be our policy toward Teen Town F is discussed by Council officer joe Rich. Presi- dent. D. Henderson. and john Criswell, Sec The Student Council has aimed toward a better understanding ol our privileges and du- ties as good citizens. Under the capable spon- sorship ol' Dr, Henderson. they exemplified good citizenship in their various activities. Bean- ies and BEAT ribbons were sold to help keep up school spirit. The council directed Christmas decoration competition and placcd Christmas baskets in needy homes. They supervised the election of the Homecoming Queen and her attendants. The elections ot' Fair and Sir Green- wood and the pep squads also fell under their sponsorship. Several members. acting for the council. aided in the starting ol' Teen Town. This representative body, composed of two stu- dents from each class. forwarded the steps of good citizenship throughout GHS. Members ofthe Student Council are. seated: Barney XY'hitlock. Nancy Twogood. Beth Yancey. Tommy O'Bryant. Bill Burchard, and Nancy Taylor: standing: Sponsor lffton Henderson. john Criswell. joe Rich, Bill Mauck. Judy johnson, Daxid Hudson. Davoren Dustman. jimmy Mason. Y-v EV Ever-busy FHA members are, first row: Sandy Spradling, Ann Louise Casey, Pat Riebold, Nancy Twogood, and Sara Elkins. Second row: Sponsor, Sara Richardson: Susan Seabough, Kay Collins, Judy Linthicum. Judy Campbell, Linda Cottengim. Becky Kruse. and Emily Taylor. Future Homemakers reach T0wawl New Horizons. f L Toward New Horizons, the motto of the Fu- ture Homemakers of America, exemplifies the pur- pose of the club-improvement of the skills of home- making Under the guidance of their sponsor, Miss Richardson, the club participated in various activities which helped them to fulfill these aims. The projects undertaken by the group this year included a tea held for their mothers, the seniors, and the faculty members, making tray' favors for the chil- dren in St, John's Hospitalg and a dinner prepared by the girls for their mothers. The girls attended the sub-district in the fall and closed the year with the district meeting in the spring and plans for the state. Prominent in the yearly sub-district FHA meeting, held at Central High School, were Vice President, Judy Campbell, Queen, Emily Taylorg and President elect, Nancy Twogood. Installation service is held for Reporter, Sandy Spradlingg Treasurer, Nancy Twogoodg President, Judy Campbellg and Vice President, Kay Collins-new FHA officers. Page 39 A true picture 0 G7'667Z1U006i is 1'ec01'ded in Punch in Captions is being discussed by Miss Spellmun and the writers Linda Hall, Emmy Potter, Gary Lunsford, Henry Haswell, Nancy Boehm, and Suzanne Wfann, Absent: Harriet I-leer. Striving to better the annual by clever artwork are staff ar- What 11 rough game that wiisfm remarks sports editor tists Xxflllllil Geil and Eldon Rippce. Mark Rosen to his assistant Del Collins. Page 40 Dm' prized book of the year. Time and effort on the part of the Annual staff has gone into the publiration of this vear's Lvfirfel' 7 we Ciirrrrirfwrf lrttf. But this time was well spent, for staff member rereived valuable information and experienee through planning. writing. and working together as well as publishing rr yearbook. an achieve- ment of whith to be justly proud. The 1936 edition of lfmfer five Greezrzzwerl Tree reteived a one rating in MIP,-X competition and was rated All Ainerirrin' by NSPA. This is the highest rating giv en and the first that has been received by Greenwood. giving the 'V staff .r high goal to attain. Giving the Annual staff much needed advice and working hard with them was Miss Leola Spell- man, sponsor of the yearbook. Improvements made in this years annual were the two-toned Cover and in- ereasing the size of the hook from 64 to 100 pages. It is the hope of the staff that as time marches on you may look back over your trip Around the Clock at Greenwood and may recall all your happy hours spent there with your friends. Financial problems take desk work by Business Managers, Charles Ryer and Joe Rich, while Photographers, Don Stephens and Dick Harris, look over their expenditures for this years pictures. aa -im. ww' sv' QM. . N. 2112913 . 'suiirf' 1 WE P . A ! 'a h !.,. x -wa ... 2 wif? Ifdrfor'-211-Chief ANN SCROGGINS Arrorifzle Edjmr' KAY CQLLINS Auirrrzzzf Edjfm' SALLY SIMPSON Typists. Donna Ryker and Kathryn XY'hitehead, type copy for the Annual with enthusiasrn. . I K . 's2,, 'N.,1 by VX, 41 'lf' 'h..,. Page 41 Page 42 Impromptu skits and pantomimes insure these Dramatics Cluh members of mirth-filled meetings. Shown here with their sponsor are, first row: Becky Kruse, Sandy Spraclling, Sara Elkins, Nancy Morrison, Nancy Twogood. Emmy Potter. Kathryn XXi'hiteheutl, Harriet Heer, Emily Taylor, Sally Simpson, Martha Freeman. Second row: XY'ilma Geil, Suzanne Wann. Davoren Dustman. Donna Varied activities bring speech and drama Karen Orclahl gives her oration to, front: Susan Seabough, Mar- tha Freeman, Emmy Potter, and Davoren Dustman. back row: Sponsor Jeanne Stinson, Mike f .if Hardie, Eldon Rippee, Emily Tay- lor, and Nanry Boehm. All are speech tournament entrants. , 5 . O 5 5' 11: Ryker. Karen Ordahl. Ileane Goodrich, Judy Campbell, Diane Roop, Lou Ann Haseltine, Sharon Shannon, Nancy Boehm, Ann Stroggins, Judy Linthicum, Kay Collins. Third row: Sponsor Mrs. Stinson, John Criswell, Frank jacks, Eldon Rippee, Charles Ryer, Bob Bates. joe Rich. Henry Has- well, Harley Snyder, Mike Hardie, jim Robinett, Larry Thompson, David Hudson, Don Stephens, iithiisicists the thrill of success imc! satisfaction. ,i r 5 1 . The Dramatics Club was provided able leader- ship by Sally Simpson, secretaryg Frank jacks, presidentl and John Criswell, vice president. Award winners, Martha Freeman and Diane Roop, exhibit the medals they won in the American Legion Oration and Voice of De- mocracy contests held this year. Pag Page 44 Reporters look approvingly at the latest edition. Scatctl: Lane Dustmnn, jutly johnson, Susan St-111 bfiugll. Emmy Potter. Ilcxmc Goutlriclu. Linda Hall. gtntl Ctithit- G.1r'tlm-11 Standing: litltlic Xlnttlucws. Frank jules, Henry Htlswt-ll. Illtlun Ripptc. and Kun XY.1ltcr. P7'i1lfi7Zg helps Stamlmfci staff to impmve pa1be1 C1I'ClIlilI1Oll. mpylultllng, .mtl typ- ing wtre in the lmntls of. tlouk- xxist-: Katluryn Xxflmltelictul, S1111 Antlgtlnftc. Duxortn Dustmtm. Xxvllllhl Gul. .mtl Slmmn Slmnnun. if ' ll- .nv J 906, xpa'?75EfZ sill! -Zi! 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The money made was used for filming expenses of the movie. The traditional Roman Banquet was the climax of an enjoyable and prosperous year for Latin Club members. First year members, acting as slaves, served the meal and provided the evening entertainment. Under the efficient and experienced guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Rice, and president, Judy John- son, the Latin Club learned many Roman customs and shared these customs with the rest of the school. Ex-Latin Club members lXIartha Freeman and Sally Simpson patronize the Saturnalia by buying piggy banks from Lynda Sayles and Linda XVakeman, Old customs jwotvide new aclveiztmfes. Latin Club members caroling are, first row: Calvin Keet. Alice XY'iles. Nancy Taylor, Suzanne Sea- mon. Linda Sayles. Nedda XVhite, Linda XX'akeman, Pat Brown, Judy Johnson. Glenda Darby, Ann Jones, Karen Klann. Ann Casey, Gail Barnes, Mary Horton, Sara Jo Andalafte. Kay Klever. Second row: Bob Smith, Stephen Schwab, Eddie Matthews, John Hammon, Bill Mautk, Roland Langston, Bill Burchard, Ralph Haseltine. Joe Ollis, Phyllis Rippee, Pat Riebold. Lane Dustman, Sally Squires, Corinna Sieeluff I ,,.-M - ,W-I , Mary Ann Kent, Katy Holland, Judy Collins, Cynthia Chalmers, mx x L...-.T c' H Through work and play Spanish Club members learn of the Spanish. Seated: Wilnia Geil, Judy Campbell, Suzanne XX'ann, and Nancy Twogood. Standing: Henry Hasxvell, Ken XValter, Larry Thompson, Bill Fesperman, Charles Ryer, and Bob Bates. Absent: Nancy Morrison and Becky Kruse. Spanish Club Los Tetulivmitos The senors and senoritas ofthe Spanish Club held their bi-monthly meetings in the home of their sponsor, Dr. Anna Lou Blair. Through playing Spanish games lend enjoy- ment to meetings for Wfilma Spanish games, singing Spanish songs, and speaking in Spanish at their business meetings, the club members were able to xisit many distant places. Party plans for the future are discussed by Geil, Larry Thompson, Judy Campbell, Spanish Club officers, president Ken Walter, and Charles Ryer while Dr. Ken Wfalter. secretary-treasurer Wfilma Blair and Student teacher, Kathryn Ryer, watch, Geil, and the vice president Henry Haswell. Page 47 E e E Z E s 2 n E 5 E L s 5 f s B S Page 48 E E GOT GO? GO? Enthusiasm is Hpcppcd-Llp by CllCCl'lCL1L1Cl'S. Knceling: Samly Spmdling, Harriet Hear, Sara Elkins. Standing: Emily '1'ayl0r. Duvoren Dustman, Murtlm Frccnmn. School spirit is spmfleecl by pep squad. 'l41'y-outs arc tryingf' says Davo- rcn Dustnmn as Shu tries for a plane on the A squad. ,nv ' S 1 t ,il ,lj' 4 xi I x .1 Q , A f .A f e, . , 3 , L w qt . . 1 Q V5 4 H. K u.. av.- . , 't . . ,xtjfg E H l 1 is , i 4 i f Enthusiastic tryouts were held September 12 with twenty-eight girls competing for positions On the A or B Pep Squads which are directed by Miss Grace Gardner. The A squad was off to a fast start with the football season already under way while the B squad made its first appearance lead- ing yells for the B team basketball games. The We'll see you at 'the game are the parting words of cheerleaders, Harriet Heer, Sandy Spradling, Sara Elkins, Dayoren Dustman, Martha Freeman, and Emily Taylor. off to an out-of-town game. Pep assembly at 5:15 in front of the trophy case is announced hy Harriet Heer in last hour classes. varsity squad sponsored trips to out-of-town basketball games and appeared on television. The two com- bined forces to lead pre-game pep rallies. The out- standing highlights included the addition of five new yells to their vast repertory and new uniforms for the varsity squad. They concluded a year of pep improvement with the regional tournament. G-hurray, H-hurrah, S-hurray hurray hurrahw is the familiar yell of B team cheerleaders Emmy Potter, Karen Klann, Becky Kruse, and Pat Brown during one of their practice sessions. Xfbaauh... Paaaaeram ...nu M,, ,m..mM.. , .., , , Page 49 Le Ceifcle Fmncczis completes cz successful year. l.e Cercle Fraincais. better known as the French ,V Club, was composed of first-year French students under the sponsorship of Dr, Richard Payne. The Club gave the students an opportunity to learn more about the French language and customs. Monthly meetings were held at a students home where planned F - M. 5? programs were carried out, More about French life V N, in 6' was learned through various speakers and films. .fi ip Singing French carols to other classes lrom the halls c i high lighted the Christmas season for the French Club F and provided Christmas atmosphere, Although the group was comparatively small, it carried out the year with much enthusiasm. The French Club helped lay a solid background for stu- dents who plan to take second year French. French games at exeningg meetings further interest in French for members nt the club as Monsieur Payne gives the rules of the impending game. Future actixities are discussed with concern by Secre- tary Sally Simpson. President Nancy Boehm, and Vice President XX'ilma Geil. French is fascinating to first'year French Club members. First row: Martha Freeman, Susan Seabough, Lou Ann Haseltine. Linda Cottengim, Linda XY akeman. and Sally Simpson, Second row: john Davidson. Karen Ordahl, Nancy Boehm, Janice Fuge. Mary Grim, XX'ilma Geil, Glenda Darby, Cathie Gardner, Suzanne Seamon, and Richard Fronabarger. Absent: Judy Linthicum. Swimmers are, first row: President Harriet I-leer, Gail Barnes, Marty Wocmtlsicle, Mary Horton, Sandy Spradling, Alice Xwiles, Cynthia Chalmers. Second row: Kathy Ellis, Becky Meir. Nancy Taylor, Martha Sperry, Secretary Nancy Twogood, Diane Roop, Karen Klann. Third row: Sponsor Millie McManus, Treasurer Nancy Morrison, Sally Simpson, Reporter Emmy Potter, Martha Freeman, Vice President Linda Hall, Becky Kruse, Beth Yancy, Natalie Lemmon, Judy Ellis, and jane Brite. M ewfy M eefmaids swim tlJ1f0uglJ Water Wonderland. Like a duck takes to water, was the attitude the Merry Mermaidsl' took while working on a I D l Meir, Emmy Potter, Martha Freeman, and Becky Kruse. spectacular show which they presented in early spring. Seeing Stars?! This floating star is composed of Linda Hall, Becky The show, entitled XVater Wonderland, brought pleasure and enjoyment not only to the members, but to the student body and public, when it was presented in an afternoon and evening performance. The club was organized three years ago by the 1954 Girls' Physical Education instructor, Mrs. Arney, for the enjoyment and development of water ballet. The ideas of this first water show went over so well that it has become an annual event. Individual numbers are arranged in order of appearance for Show by President Harriet Heer and Sponsor Miss Millie McManus. P age 51 Tnne is spent doing nanny things . Cokcs. chips. and gossip provitlu noon hour pastime for Scniors Ilcunc Good- rich, Guyla Craig, Donna Rylccr, and Suzanne Wfann. 5 Judy Linthicum uses that well- wom telephone! Y! Good grooming is most important to Karen Oixluhl. if 5 llllll 1 ? 9 Ghosts and Goblinsl!! Each Halloween the ele' mentary grades parade through the high school halls and classrooms. 2 5 ew 2,1555 5 35253-iii r t A if '21 X- 5 YJ ,,, ti? 'L W K 'rr.vs, v i 1-t-i f' so .-jL', - 'ff ' , 3 ft, fr a. if A fn-35 ,f if - ri Es iii 5 5 2 - Z i 3 V Announcements attract the attention of Bill Fcs- Whose turn is it for office tluty? It must be I,ui'ry perman. Henry Haswell, :incl Mike Nicholson. Thompson's day to look after thosc tasks. ocro E ps rl 0 sl EYXQER -sq IX-4.4-4'--u-xe.q... .,, W A-K... ,.---Q---'-' . ..,...'- , Always reatly :intl willing to help, I Mr. Cooper assists Gary Lunsford i with the Junior class paper sale. . . during oz busy clay at Greenwood. Page 53 uv gnxeasaa f - A ix-V., Y I5 if fi . at H ' gg 5 if? 2 Q' Page 56 Through thick oi thin, lose 01' win, Y. , t ,W , A F I W Y A K th k Q A.,: af A x I f ,ft hii R it JOE RICH MARK ROSFN Co-Ctzpmffl Cu-C,1jfI.1iz1 Rounding end in the Marionville game, Charles Rycr 129D gets a blofk from Mark Rosen as John Love f32j and Edsel Matthews CSOJ watch their team-mates. 'ltlu ,.... f 'Q , , , , . - , 4. , , , , 1 - A J ' A 'guy - , QLL. . Midi V V ' I 5, ' K, 14- 'V hy. -,J f . M ,ta A at - it ifai:fff'it 1 M ,tt A if. M Wifi ttwm -1 M, R it 4.4 9 . 41.4 .., f ,Lp Atv, .,- M.-aff , -t t Q f .JA ' ga our lays leept that fighting spirit. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD 57-74427flO gar-16 ems ,,,..,,,,,,, EFS Greenwood, .,,......, O Cabool ,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, 34 Greenwood ,,,,.,..... H27 Golden City ,,,,,,, Y O Greenwood ....., ,, 7 XValnut Grove ,,,, 0 Greenwood ,......,,,,,,. 7 Marionville ,,,,..e. 20 Greenwood ,.,,,, ...,., K J Bolivar ,rr,,,, ,,,,,, 2 6 Greenwood .,...,,,,,,,.. O Sarcoxie rrrr, ...... 1 8 Greenwood ,,,,.,,,,,,,,r 7 Miller ,,,,.. ....,. 2 O Greenwood ,,,,ee,,,r,,.. 35 Stockton ,,,.. , 0 COACH j, H. SPEEDY COLLINS Time for football rolled around once again at Greenwood as 32 boys reported to Coach Speedy Collins on August 20 for practice. With only five returning lettermen as a nucleus, four seniors and one junior, Coach Collins was faced with a difficult rebuilding job. After three grueling weeks of work- ing out twice a day, with the able help of assistant coach, Bud Glazier, the season was initiated with the annual watermelon feed for the players and the men of the faculty. Although the Jays did not have a win- ning year, the schedule was closed out with a victory climaxed by a memorable banquet and dance given by the Drum Corps. Twenty'one boys received letters for their work as the team ended the season with a 5-5 record. This year's lettermen are, first row: Harley Snyder, Don Stephens, Bill Fesperman, joe Rich, Mark Rosen, Eldon Rippee, Mike Nicholson, john Love, Jim Pickering. Second row: Bob Bates, Barney XVhitlocl-c, Del Collins, john Farrar, Bill Lane, Charles Ryer, Terry Ayre. Back 1'OW1 Bill S d Collins, Edsel Matthews, Bob Smith, and john Hammon. Mauck, Guy Mace, Coach pee y ll l . 7 - 1 ll A awww-ewes' S n I inf ' . ' ,V Zv, i 5-iv. 4 I , .bf ' ,. , . ' y Q gg 5 r ' f - ' 9 i 1 x,i1,,,w1l r s xo , lf is ,,,. S5 NA IN x hy r E 5 sql- f l, rf' 5 : s ' :I fin., Fi -' XA nf.-. , A Ap' t r .,-- It ,F X ff , A ---:-h:v ,.-5 n L , . f mx' ' --ff' :J if MIKE NICHOLSON JIM PICKERING K s , n X 1: 1, BILL FESPERMAN BUD GLAZIER Auirtant Caurla HARLEY SNYDER 3 ...gust-9 Page 58 Another touchdown by Mark Rosen assures the Jays of a 35-0 victory over Stockton. 55'- -.:,' ' li will 3 -Q9 vs 'v 5: Important to out tum was thc spirit and enthusiasm pnavitled hy non-lettcrmcn Kneeling Bob Bltlcnight Ralph Hiscltine Bill linrthartl. Ruger XX't1i'tlcll, Mel Rivhinrttc Stintlint, lohn Hirris Chailcs Le Duc John Le Comptc, Tommy Kcmper. Miles Hardie, and jimms Rohinttt it ., , ,wil f JOI-HN LOVE ELDON RIPPEE DOL ST FPHENQ Outrunning his pursuers is Edsel Matthews idea at this point of the Mqrionxille game X Egg , , gram, ..... ffif ww 1. 'I' W -J ,.. ,.,-n :maxi EM4 uf- M W ' ' 4344.-sw.-QV' t if Page 60 5- . ..V,.,.,,M . . ' iz W 5 A , L,,,,,,, T K , 5 Aw N , , , ww BILL FESPERMAN JOE RICH Cagers keep the ball bouncing Two points are chalked up for joe Rich 1993 during the Murionville game -M--iff' 1 u 1957 SCHEDULE Greenwood at Strafford Greenwood at Ozark Greenwood at Monett Clever at Greenwood Ozark at Greenwood Greenwood at Marionville Nixa at Greenwood Greenwood at Morrisville Hurley at Greenwood Rogersville at Greenwood Marionville at Greenwood Morrisville at Greenwood Strafford at Greenwood Greenwood at Rogersville TOURNAMENTS Mnriozzrille Blue and Gold Clair M Regional Be careful with the suit, but not the spunkf' says Coach Collins to eager, Barney Whitlock. Too far away is the only objection to the goal say B team players as they look up to greater heights-Edsel Matthews, john Farrar, Bill Mauck, Tommy Kemper, Richard Fronaluarger, Barney Whitlock, Del Collins, Johnnie Davidson, Guy Mace, Mike Hardie, Bob Smith, Charles Ryer. ,,4'09W. . QQ-ve' li 1 2.23102 5 'Say X YN 214,35 w... !.'. through 1957's tough loop schedule. Page 61 Riclugmi Fxmnzilmrguz' wltkhcs tum-mary Clulrlns Rycr, scum ll basket as thc MIS' tram dufcats Stmffmd, 3 2 if-Q' Page 62 .. 51 A , nm 9 MARK ROSEN HENRY HASXVELI. ' --V 0 1 Coach Speedy Collins welcomed a group of seventeen prospective cagers as practice sessions opened for the 1957 basketball season. Although the squad failed to yield a single returning letterman, the five seniors on whom most of the responsibility would rest had gained experience in B team play and limited varsity action. The team had a tough job cut out for them as they faced a schedule containing several outstanding teams and a two years' winning streak in regularly scheduled contests. Even though they were handi- capped by lack of height. they made up for it by stiff work-outs and that good old Greenwood spirit of Never say die! In addition to a list of fourteen regularly scheduled games, the Bluejays saw action in the Marionville tournament and also in their own Blue and Gold tournament. They also journeyed to Buffalo for the Class regional tournament near the end of their playing season. In addition to their efforts to extend their 31- game BH team winning streak in regularly scheduled battles, several of the B team members provided strength for the varsity in reserve roles. And it is on this year's strong B team that next year's varsity will be built. RICHARD DONALDSON Excitement reigns high when one Houston player falls away after trying to stop Bill Fesperman 1105 from scoring two points as Mark Rosen U71 and Henry Haswell 4,105 watch the outcome. Page Faster, Lane is the cry for Bill Lane 155 as he runs the 220-yard dash. l With the coming 0 f spring cz yozm Track is stimulating and captures the attention of many eager participants plus sev- I eral enthusiastic spectators. The Jays were blessed with six returning lettermen and many years of track experience from Coach Collins. The boys kept in shape during the winter by daily laps around the track and began earnest workouts with the advent of spring. The Jays journeyed to Columbia for their first meet which was the State Class CH indoor 3 meet. They then ran through a tough season of regularly scheduled meets working toward the annual Class CH district and state outdoor meets. A season of success is the hope of these lettermen and their coach: john Love, Edsel Matthews, i Joe Rich, Coach Collins, Bell Fesperman, jim Pickering, Bill Lane, l Page 64 wi. ..... Mail! Practice makes perfect say stars, Gary Lunsford and Richard Fronabarger. ' ztbletek fancy turns to track and tennis. Tennis is once more a varsity competitive sport at Greenwood after going several years without fielding a team. In addition to returning letterman, Gary Lunsford, three players, Ken Walter, Richard Fronabarger, and johnny Davidson entered the campaign with a year's experience. Gary Lunsford captured third place in the men's singles division of the State Tourna- ment, losing to Earl Bucholtz, of St. Louis, who later won first place in the men's singles division of the National Indoor Tournament. Lunsford and Fronabarger both emerged victorious in their divisions of the city tournaments which are sponsored by 'the Spring- field Park Board. PS., -at .,:wznwf,wwWHwe'f ,.,.,-f 53,33 N WUC, 'f.'H'f'9 Tennis favorites! Ken Walter johnny Davidson V Richard Fronabarger Gary Lunsford Page 65 Traditions . . . They make our school what it is- yesterday, today, tomorrow . . Always, we look back to the time of yesterday as a basis for our todays, never shall We forget the time-honored activities of Homecoming, Honor Day, the Prom,'i and Commencement all are a part of our traditions, if 1 . '1 I A v 5 ifla Tak , . z , gm - 1 'I Q . ., K . 5, A , H ,.,. S' 'aufxqgk '-.fa -Alf BBQ: N . . ' I, I JU ' Y ,n x .K S , 1 , X ! Lrf., . Q . s 3 V, .K4i','fg- A Q , .J xiii v' ' 4 tg I-'ff' ii 1 ' ,u 1 ,' , 1 .., .ya I f q Q 1 5 s -vk! S. M.- wg , Ar 'Af if 1 . 'I 9: v H, h 1 m. A f V -g A .J'.. , w , , ' , 'L .L 2221 . 1 f. ff ff f'?: ' 5 ,gL,pfl3:fQL 3 'Xia 7 , 'K - ,, , , r Y 3 V52 , 'A W ,uxmlagf 1 S :ff v'a A 1 Q Wifi? '?'z E:1 -T 1 z Ng Ya . 5 lk 3' V td 'AH' 4 ' . I 15' ii, 5 r'1'wa'5 , im 4 ffffw sniff . AUX 'ifnlf' ,':k In, Page 68 0? . wut Royalty, almmzi, stuclents, game, dance . Affrfmlrzu! Aflemfmzf DAVOREN DUSTMAN EMILY TAYLOR ft ...4 Buuqucts of white mums :md a crown adorned with rr blue by Dmufm Dugfmrm, left, amd Emily 'lvggylrxrq fight, were presented our royalty -Queen Harriet Heel' uttcndcrl Page 69 . . . all combine to create Grreenwoocfs Homecoming Seeing and being with old friends brings ii thrill to Homecoming as alumni sign cards and begin the fun. JS' 51 lx The Four Others played for an evening of dancing in the SMS. ballroom where a blue and white color scheme prevailed for the '56 Homecoming dance. Page 70 Homecoming this year, like all years, was the product of not one, but a series of glimmering events. First, came the election of the Queeng and Harriet Heer was chosen by the student body to reign over the festivities with Davoren Dustman and Emily Taylor as her attendants. Memorable was the bonfire on the eve of Homecoming, lighting the faces of both students and alumni. There was the hard 'fought game, and the moment when student body president joe Rich crowned the Queen at halftime. And finally, the alumni and students joined to provide the re- maining essential element of Homecoming, the dance in the S.M.S. Ballroom. During intermission, the Queen and her attendants were presented for the last time and john Rich was selected to succeed Bob Gordon as president of the alumni until next Home- coming. And so, with the final ingredient added, Homecoming became a vivid memory, not easily forgotten. C7 A white halter torso gown of six net tiers over taffeta was chosen by Queen Harriet Heer for her dance presentation. She carried a bouquet of red roses for the Queen's march with escort, joe Rich. 5? Queen Harriet Heer waves to her subjects as she is driven to be presented and crowned at halftime festivities and then review the last half of the game from her royal platform. r 7, '15 mf, Lf ff 'Y Davoren Dustman wore a full-length gown in shades of blue Beige was the color of Emily Taylofs formal styled with a net over taffeta Cascading in ruffles to the floor from a navy bodice accented by brown velvet trim and a skirt of ruffled, taffeta Cummerbund for her presentation with Larry French. tiered net. Frank Jacks was her escort for tlie royal festivities. Page 71 Senior Honor-Scholars led busy school life. Ann Scroggins had a grade average of 9.895 to qualify for salutatorian honors. Ann is a very dependable participant in school activities. As drum major, she plans carefully the clever routines for the drum corps. One of the most time consuming, but most rewarding activities in Greenwood, is editor of the Annual. Ann has spent many long hours in this capacity, and her work is excellent. She is also a member of the Dramatics Club, and Secretary of the Senior Class. The award of Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow is another of Ann's honors. Nursing, home economics, and journal- ism are the fields in which Ann is greatly interested. She is also intensely interested in the commercial field. Ann plans to be in some form of n'urs- ing. It can be certain that whatever field she enters, she will be successful. We are very proud of Ann's record and of her attainments at Greenwood. Page 72 Wfilma Geil led the Senior Class of 1957 with 10.270 grade average which gave her the honor of being valedictorian. Along with her excellent scholastic record, she is very active in many Greenwood organizations. Wiliria is a member of the French, Spanish, and Dramatics clubs, Drum Corps, Song Spinner, an artist for the Annual, and copy editor of the Cub Stand- ard. Another outstanding accomplishment was that of finalist in the National Merit Scholar- ship competition. Music and foreign language are among Wilm11's extracurricular interests. She plays vio- lin in the Springfield Civic Symphony, truly an achievement of which anyone could be proud. Wilinti plans to major in foreign languages at college, although she isnt certain what school she will attend. Greenwood is definitely honored to have such an outstanding student. Yef11 s social fzctizfifies closed by PTOIII. A gala otcasion fcolorful tlecorationsf tlreainy musit an evening to he rt-memherecl - thats the .lunior-Senior Prom? Ifextive decorations carrietl out the gay theme Of CiarOuwel at hoth the dinner and tlanfe heltl at Riverside. The hantlitantl, trans- fnrinetl into a tnlorful merry-gorrountl hy the use of pastel streamer5 and lifelike ani- mals, provitletl a unique setting for the hand as they played for dancing throughout the evening. Miniature carousels atlnrnetl the tables while programs and place tards atldecl further to the festive atmosphere. The prom Came as a granrl climax to the years social events after many hours of plan- ning and preparing on the part of the junior Class. These efforts made their prom one of the best ever. These two. along with many other Couples, enjoyed dancing at the Junior-Senior Prom. Loxely ie the word that describes Gayla Craig anal Donna Rylcei' as they make reatly for the Prom, Q--1' ' 4 2, , si X I' T. 511, 'fi' . ' 'Vit ':T 1 ing for the prom com! fused nf balli Simi son ind Bula Kiime 'I iq A . . O00 V., x V Ideas for prom favors are searched for hy one of the many committees prepar- A Y . 0 C I Z ' 0 I 0- rw ' , , y , ' 'K 3, .x . 3 a ' it Q We 6 5, Sr Page 73 Tradition is very much a part of Greenwood, and Honor Day, which is held in the spring, is perhaps the loveliest of all our traditions. Q -9 Q, fb 1 ,AX . X!! X G ' U1 dent, receive a letter in one or more sports, be a student council member, earn a 1 rating for individual per- formance in a state music or speech festival, earn a sil- Page 74 When Honor Day was first established in 1926, Fair Greenwood and First Citizen presided. In 1944, Sir Greenwood came into existence, and by 1946, he had completely replaced the First Citizen. Sir and Fair Greenwood are selected by the student body for their popularity, personality, and appearance. Davoren Dust- man and john Criswell reigned as Fair and Sir Green- wood, respectively, this year. This was Davoren's ninth year in Greenwood, while john has been here seven years. To be honored in the impressive ceremony, a student must have high scholastic achievements, be a class presi- ver medal or a Carl A. Davis medal, earn departmental honors in some field of study, sophomore pilgrim or receive an outstanding honor outside of the regular Greenwood activities. Each student honored is presented an American Beauty Rose by Fair Greenwood and is then admitted to The Order of the Rose, a tradition which symbolizes the attaining of success. The main address was given by one of the senior's parents. The ceremony was further enhanced by a back- ground of spring flowers on the afternoon of May 14, which marked an end to a grand year at Greenwood. Fair Greenwood Davoren Dustman and Sir Greenwood john Criswell prepare for bestowing of honors with Grace Gardner. Decorations may be work but Juniors Nancy Morrison and Nancy Twogood want our Honor Day royalty to reign in style. They represeerzted our ideal Greenwood citizens FAIR GREENXVOOD DAVORFN DUSTMAN SIR GREENWOOD JOHN CRISXVELL Page 75 yn giiii N., HEY. ,K 3? fkxxk -limmie Barnes .lane Brite Candy Campbell lildrich Carr. blr. Aon. Lfygkv iyt . ., i Tommy Cox Carol Ann Dameron Judy Ellis New privileges, new problem Although thoroughly confused in the beginning, our spirited seventh graders have fast become an important part of Greenwood High School and have accustomed themselves to the great rush and excite- ment of being upstairs Kathy Ellis Faye Fronabarger Among their activities for the year were the election of class officers, decoration of their home- room for Christmas, filling of Christmas baskets, election of their own cheerleaders, and a seventh grade basketball team. A memorable first year in Greenwood has quickly come to an end, and they can look forward to a new year filled with many privileges. Their class, too, will soon become deeply rooted in the customs ulie Hammon . . J and beloved traditions of Greenwood. Blue Cards andrschedules are issued by Sponsor Mrs. Rice to 7th grad- Whose? Treasurer Buanna MattheWs'?wSecretary Sharon ers P. Stokes, L. Wright, J. Brite, and J. King on first day upstairs Harris'? President Hadley Whitlock's? or Vice Presi- Page 78 dent Sherman Johnsons? Sligimn Harris Carol lNf.ic- I-lulI.ini 4 - 'W Al .luhnmn Shcrmgin blulinson. -lr. Q l 3 .av Q I X rf-I' .W g . 'Ns- Y Q, I I .A W El' -illi iil' ' .f,fi,g. i x .l.iCli B King Daxid Klann lnicy Linus 376-Qi OII1' S6'U67Zf!9 g1'Cld67'5. i Proudly Climhing the stairs for the first time .ind zipprnacli- ing ll new world uf adventure is 'th griuler H. VC'li1tloClq. Hadley XY'hitloCk Barham XY'illi.1m5 Lloyd Mzllcculiii W'rigl1t Beth Yancey Pat Stokss Phil Gene XX'alkcr Eric B. Vifhitc :V 'V 'wh r Bunnna BILIC Mrittlicws Tom O'Bi'yant Bob Patterson Tommy Powers john Roop Harold L. Roycr flil' Xxx rrwl ' iv' 1 K 'A in ff' if? I iirf g r 2 v r ,.'E 'E b mWV, . f his A Q, 'z N, X' 74 ,.,,r I-Z? 'V E A lv - :EE f X 4? , , 2 -., 'Q' i President, Harry Criswellg Treasurer, Fred Farthingg Secretary, Rick Gardner: Sponsor, Mrs. Dillardg and Vice President, john Ferguson cooperate with the Student Council by filling a Christmas basket for the needy. Shirley Brown Bob Bryant ve ! V Saunny Burks Eighth graders After the journey Hupstairsl' last year, the eighth graders are now deeply rooted at Greenwood and are very much a part of the everyday life. Enjoyment at Greenwood for the eighth grade was enhanced by the participation in the elections of Homecoming Queen, Fair and Sir Greenwood, and school officers, and demonstrating to the upperclassmen their much anticipated abilities. They gained appreciation for each other through numerous class parties, playing on the basketball team, and cheering at their own games. As time passes, they will be given the opportunity to prove themselves again and again. The eighth grade can look forward to many successful years in high school. r Do not disturb, say Becky Meir, Paul Glynn, and Saunny Burks while sipping a delicious chocolate soda. 5 -t iy . F e y LL ,' 'G Harry Criswell -,. A Q .. Julia Ann Edwards . ii' i' . H 3 rrt, 1 'iii .lq 1 Fred Farthing ixmiu .': i v? Q git! ..: , L .,-- .i ax x s sky , 1 iw A 4 4 fe- l John Ferguson john Ferguson jim Fuge Rick Gardner 'la Q ,K X , V vt' I ' , iett ,,.... -we tetia -' 'V haf -.4 f ' --fss,..-'V 5- I J Paul Glynn john Good -lack Gooclrich Diana Green Nancy jackson clisiblizy -us 1' J i7 Colin Kirhy Natalie Lemmon Jimmy Mason Ann Maus new abilities. 1 lc L 7 j ff, nl! . ,xx Q .. -qvf 4 M, Us iv QZ4. I, 4 I li .Q x r- o ,. 4-4 o 4 3 Q Q . 'Y .i S, in SP8 Q F r it ,A F'-s, .ef J i. ' ' 22, W Becky Meir Donna Montgomery Spinning their favorite records at one of the many class parties are eighth graders, Anne Williaiiis, John Good. and john Ferguson. while Fran Rosen searches through an album for another top disc. ,,,i David Snapp Sally Thomas Sam Thomas Anne XY'illiams Marty Wcicudsitlc Robert Quinn Fran Rosen Dixie Russell Jeanne Simpson 'li -ff if 9' , f V fx.. Vw ., 'ww 9 u 1 4 W, V A 1 Q? h .wx A is ,Zigi Q i V x ' ' l .1 E -mi' H , is ,, ifjgeff if it it i Q f ,, - , auf! Qffaai fi 71 W fe' 1 f ,. 'nf' ' glaa 3 .4 5 an I Nt 1+ Pmcluczfiovz iwoblems met by F1'6Sl97flZ6l1Z players. iw! l l Sara Andalafte Q f - e. it H. .H ,V H+ -- m A ,N ' Q Q. 5 Y i fi H' .. Q 'Q . , 'i sflsi .Zin ,Km ff, ww Q- gunz' xr in s , i 1 35 Y . 'NW' 3 . fs-W, f 1 ax F Virginia Gail Barnes Bill Burchard Footl and fun are planned hy Secretary, Cal Keet Treasurer, Mel Robinettg Sponsor, Grace Gardner President. ,lohn Hammoni and Vice President Boh McKnight for a lfreshman-Sophomore party Butterflies flurry in the stomachs of cast members Cal Keet. Stephen Schwab, Cynthia Chalmers, and Corinna Siceluff as they perform in scene from the Freshman class play Cynthia Chalmers Judy Collins 3 Q I 'fm 6. O Lane Dustman r Zf:fz'z.,' MAKE RUM F01 RODNEY' David Fuson john Hammon Ralph Haseltine Katie Holland yf. Y ll at Mary Horton if--1 . fx 3 'Q' Cal Keet Mary Ann Kent Kay Klever Q-' Roland Langston Tracy I.echnei' Bob McKnight Presenting, 'Make Room for Rodneyl' H were thrilling and exciting words for the fresh- men this year when they presented their one-act play on February 21 in the S.M.S. auditorium The production was a comedy and required the work of every freshman on costumes and sets besides cast demands. But as Sponsor Mrs. Rice describes it, It was well worth the time and effort and was a job well done. But this was not their only actiyityg they gave the annual Freshman-Sophomore Party. The entertainment included dancing in Room 308 and a floor show held on the landing. They also kept busy with their own basketball team, cheerleader elections, and a Christmas basket. They took time out for class parties. Corinna Siceluff Sally Squires W' my Martha Sperry X , f n r :--,. Nancy Taylor l ' it f ' at at Q 1 at ala 5' 'V ,w4xM.A?Lv1 ,'t ff .-at ,W fe-Q In QT - vs at c l Carol Miller David Bfosler Mel Robinett A welcome breather from books and Stephen Schwab classes is enjoyed by Stephen Schwab - in the magazine room. -if ,.. fi 4? at ' i' ,sw ,Nei 5 l Mt i it ,nun ag QQ' be ' , ei, wr Bill Turner Roger Wfardell Alice Vifiles Lee Yancey if-uf 1 - 'X ' Q 'Prfm , '11 . . fm! vii A I 'VY' E ' , lug-g'P' A f, l X 4. gn . KW , john Lc Food, fun. and fellow- ship ure enjoyed by nine 5UPllf7IllU1'C girls around the lunch table. Page 84 Compte 'I , 1' ' l ,. f -, li I L' ' V J W 1 ,, 1 K A L' 2' 4:4 4- , lfrcddy Huwull Judith johnson Ann Jones A' 1 . fl K A j 'Ju QQ 1 Richglrd l'4l'k1H.1lDL1l'gC1' Cathy Gardner Bob Gund John HLl1'l'l5 Suzie Blair Put Brown Ann Louisa Casey Glenda Darby John Davidwn Sporting Clothes made in Home Eco- nomics clussus are ,lohn Dmidwn. Ann Casey, .md Put Richuld. Tom Kemper Karen Klann Sopbomores strive 01' sales success. Av' Five Dollars! The fruit of sophomore labor is turned over to President Eddie Matthews by Sponsor Mrs. Stinson as Vice President Guy Mace and Sec.-Treas. Nedda XY'hite look on. l'Celestial Christmas was the theme that won the homeroom decoration contest for the sophomores this year. This success, however, did not mark the end of their hard work. During the holidays, they sold programs at the Blue and Gold Tournament. This project is one that has been carried on for many years by the sopho- more classes. This group had been working since early November and had sold all the space allotted to advertising. The project proved to be a big success for both the ath- letic department and for the class. After the holidays, they were ready for fun which they had in a joint party with the freshmen. Carroll O'Neal Pat Riebold Phyllis Rippee Linda Sayles Susan Seabough lj' ii Suzanne Seamon if Bob Smith Qfj j Linda Wzlkenwgrn - Nedda White ' T' , ' Edsel Matthews Bill Mauck Joe Ollis . V ..'i ' K Har IB' Bill Lines Guy Mace ,Mm v gp - f '?u as rr . 'Q P E 5 2 -tk . V ,' e ,AD '79 n, r w...,. X tl X Q 4' A f5?gl Charles Le Duc . :.. I 5 1 ,sf-Q. 5 'QQ' Q - .V ,, S Ai.. 2 Ds 'WW jmziorv combine bmw! work ami fm . . . . ,,, K I mich Ll1Ct10n.11'y do you like best? :Islas Kgitluryn utcllclul uf Clary l.UI'19fUI'd LIS Ben Kluuppul. lvmvk- 16 ITlL1I'lilgCl'. patiently looks un. Dal Collins lxILlI'fllL1 Frcemgm i l 3 K 'kim-.. Rummage Sales! Collectin' and sortin are fun for Nancy Two- Bob Bates John Flirrar Linda Hall in 4 l W im ?0 attain high goals. Juniors already? How time does fly! You'ye almost reached the top of the high school ladder, and it hardly seems possible. This years junior class was active every minute of every day. starting with the concession stands at home football games. XY'orking together .it rummage and paper sales proved both profitable and enjoyable. They took time out to choose their class rings, but were back at the grind at the opening basketball game. Every junior worked hard to make the all-school party, These United Statesf a sensational affair. But the highest and most looked forward to duty of the class was to put on the junior-Senior Prom. All the hard work through the year was proudly dis- , played at this memorable event. i l Mac Hilaire Dick Harris Lou Ann Haseltine James Horton Gary Lunsford Nancy Morrison Money problems! That is the subject being discussed by officers Treis urer Larry Simpson, President Del Collins, Vice President jim R binett Secretary Bob Bates, and Sponsor Dr. Henderson. 'X of' 6' Q x ' Becky Kruse Jim Robinett Emmy Potter ' ra lf 'F my I if jx 2 . 4 if 5 .-2 r . . H! x I I A-.l I f E., I . kk r v - V. c c l ' K i , ng . g aqua A 355, v L l 19 l il? 2 i it K iw L 555 Diane Roop Sally Simpson Larry Thompson Charley Ryer Sandy Spratlling XY'ho likes to clean up? UNO! I, Say Linda Cottcngim and Ken Wfalter. but someone has to do it. Junior hands proudly display rings of the class of '58. Beautiful. aren't they? Wl1ere is the money coming from? asks Emmy Potter of the money-making committee, made up of juniors Martha Freeman, jim Robinett, Bob Bates, Jerry Wliitlock. Terry Ayre, and Nancy Morrison. Page 88 l One of the favorite haunts of Greenwood students, especially the boys, is the couch on the landing. Dick Harris, Ken Walters, and Bob Bates seem to be greatly interested in that tale that Charley Ryer is telling. Wonder what it could have been? if my y Q I l junior Angelsl? Nancy Twogood, Becky Kruse, Sally Simpson, and lfou Ann Haseltine Work on decorations for their Christmas homeroom. Bu and for clean y a drink, Sir P Nancy Morrison, Emmy Potter, Bob Bates, Nancy Twogood work at selling pop to make more money that junior Class treasury. ' Weis sv? Wa 'L 4 v . K Q v Ken Walter Barney Whitlock g il, s ' ig , ssee si :iss ,iiVag?', 4 -gals 'Slim I ,ak 4 eilfiffmy. z stviaaifa ,g, ,ma ., lllliyhnu llligf fr 3 P 3' rl ' 15? tall Nancy Twogood Kathryn Whitelread Jerry Whitlock ,iv flak MY rr'-Mwst! V g 'S rr We ,.- . Q . -w . 'QL' i ii.: ' .Mil iff , my A: 2'jff' I In L- ,V li Pi krk, 2 Q Q rw I 1 ' ' f if ' Z -1 ' M M Q 'Q , ,, W W W fif , .. A Q 0 tr Q Fi. 'L 1 5, 9 4.- 4 if 'Pi ,cn 4? if Seniors are happy Class Officers, Treasurer, Nancy Boehm: Vice President Don Stephensg and Secretary Ann Scroggins enjoy looking over the Commence- ment Calendar with sponsor, Dr. Trentham. ' 4 gs '--.:, M l r I :.l . - 'Q 5 5 pa. , I NANCY BoEH1xtLFfenui Club A L p is r President, Drum Corps ii years, 'R V A Student Council, Band 2 years, Pfefideflf Chorus 5 years, Annual, Schol- JOHN LOVE arship, Debate. BILL BURGESSiChorus -1 years. JUDY CAMPBELL-FHA Presi- dent, Chorus 4 years. Don Stephens' senior year was filled with many hours of pos- ing pictures as he performed his job as Annual photographer. yet sorry to leave. HOA. Gr't't'11izwMd. ,.'fn:.1 w.1Itrdtp.'r. Thy loyal ,fem rcztre ffm' mime Arid cfm:-iffv 77i':I?,'i7i:c.f 14.11 5,1 V1c.I7'. llnhife L'c'.IfEft'.SfV zoiftr time flry f.1211e. Even though these strains fade away, they will never be forgotten by the Class of '57 l when they look over their memorable years i spent at Greenwood, i l As graduation draws near, we find the seniors saying good-bye to many friends while making ready for their last walk through Green- wood's halls. This is a sad but joyous occasion for these seniors, and we cant help but over- hear some of their comments, such as, XXfe finally made it, and I'm sad to leave it.'1 After this year, these outstanding, loyal seniors will be widely scattered, but we are sure theyyll never forget the wonderful hours they spent at Greenwood. W RICHARD DONALDSON4Stu dent Council, Chorus 4 years Basketball. KAY COLLINS-Drum Corps -3 years. Chorus -4 years, Cub Stand- ard, Annual 2 years, Scholarship 6 years. GAY LA years. JOHN CRISVUELL. ,IR.'StL1QlCf1f Council 2 years. Sir Greenwood, Chorus -i years, Student Body Secretary. CRAIG--Chorus -l 5 Q-eg? 1 F Harley Snyder and Henry Hasvvell are in deep thought as they work on the Ohio Aptitude Tests taken by all the seniors. DAVOREN DUSTMAN-Homecoming Attend- ant, 1 rating at State Music Festival, Student Council 2 years, Fair Greenwood, Chorus -i years, Song Spinners, Cheerleader, Cub Standard, Scholarship 2 years. BILL FESPERMANfChorus 4 years, Football, Basketball, Track 3 years. Page 91 . - mf, .' joe Rich's corny pun gets varied re- actions from classmates Bill Fesperman Four-year college scholarships are the goals of finalists Frank .lacks and and Righafd Dqyggldgon, Wilma Geil as they look over their first-round scores on the National Merit Scholarship test taken by them. V. J o lb .- KX fx, WILMA GEIL- 1 rating at State Music Festival 2 years, ., , rt, X Q Drum Corps 4 years, Valedictor- V 6 , 0 ian, Band 6 years, Chorus 5 years, Song Spinners, Cub Stand- ' ard 2 years, Annual, Henrietta ' Keller Award, Scholarship 6 years. I I Q - I 5 ILEANE GooDR1cH4Dfum corps 4 years, ',,, Chorus 4 years, Song Spinners, Cub Standard 2 ,,,.,' 3 years, Scholarship 5 years, Drum Corps Twirler . :,. A 2 Yf22fS- -- 4 mi 1 - N for if 2,i' as HENRY HASWEI.l.YSilx'er Medal, Band 4 i'i ,-' S ' years, Chorus 4 years, Song Spinners, Cub Stand- '1', ' ' , ' ard, Annual 2 years, Basketball, Scholarship 3 A5 ' ' years. Page 92 ,, it HARRIET HEERfHomecoming Queen, Drum Corps 4 years, Student Council 2 years, Chorus 4 years. Song Spinners, Cheerleader 2 years, Cub Standard 2 years, Annual, Swimming Club Presi- dent, Scholarship 4 years, Drum Corlvs Twirler 2 years. ' DAVID HUDSON--Student Council 3 years, Band 5 years, Chorus 5 years, Song Spinners, FRANK JACKS-Student Council, Band 5 years, Chorus 4 years, Cub Standard 2 years, Dramatics Club President, Junior Rotarian, Scholarship 5 years, Debate. JUDY LINTHICUMADrum Corps 3 years, Chorus 4 years. . JOHN ALLAN LOVE Senior Class President Student Council Chorus 4 years Song Spinners Football 7 years Track Junior Rotarian MIKE NICHOLSO'NI4Chorus 4 years, Football. V17 Shi' if KAREN ORDAHI.4Drun1 Corps 2 years, Drum Corps President, Student Council, Band, Chorus 2 years, Cub Standard 2 years, Scholarship 2 years, Debate. JIM PICKERING-Chorus 4 years, Football, Track 2 years. Page 93 JOE RICH4Silyer Medal 2 years, Class President, Chorus 4 years, Song Spinners, Cub Standard, Annual 2 years, Student Body President, Football 5 years, Football Co-Captain, Basketball, Track. junior Rotarian. Scholarship 5 years. ELDON T. RIPPEEfSilver hledal, Chorus 4 years, Cub Starldard 2 years, Annual 2 years, Football, Scholarship 3 years, Debate. MARK ROSEN-Silver Medal Z years, Band 6 years, Chorus 3 years, Song Spinners, Annual 2 years, Football 2 years, Football Co4Captain, Basketball. junior Rotarian. Scholarship 6 years. DONNA RYKER--Drum Corps 4 years, Stu- dent Council, Chorus 4 years, Cub Standard 2 years, Annual 2 years, Scholarship. ANN SCROGGINS-Latin Club President, Soph- omore Pilgrim, Departmental Honors in Latin. Drum Corps 4 years, Drum Corps Major. Student Council. Salutatorian. Chorus 4 years, Cub Stand- ard 2 years, Annual 2 years, Annual Editor, Scholarship 6 years. Tryouts for parts in the spring play are serious business for lfldon Rippee and Frank ,lacks as they read for Mrs. Stinson while other seniors wait their turn for an audition. .i x ' .. 'Hia . Lf:-.5 , SHARON SHANNON Cliw Pawitlt-tit. Cliortis I unix. Song Spinnux C,iih Stinliil wiv ll.Klxl.lN NNN Dlilx - l ixiting .xt Nutt- Bliivt 'ti lkwtinil 3 ions. lilntl K- unix Clit-ins l xuiiw I-. .fu DON S I l PHPNN --Cliw l'i'wit1i it Qhoiiis U ltinior Rot.iii.in. 5ihol.iiNhip I unix LMILX IAN LOR -Hoiiicfoming Attcntliint. 'Z' Dinh. Corrs A i.'c.iiw, Cllmi Pix-sitlniit. Clioiui 31.115, Song Spiniiuis. C.liccrlc.itlci' 2 Manx. Cuh 'ii .L N IA Q' 'it- .s.5 K ,-f - 5 St.intl.ii'tl 2 x't'.ii's. Cliih St.ind.iiu.l Editor. Annual. Stlioliiisliip -l ymiw. Dthiru SUZANNE XX'ANNfDi'i11n Corps 3 years. Cho- rus -l ycgirs. Song Spinm-if. Annu.il. 'ff junior President. Del Collins, accepts from Senior Presi- clcnt. John I.ovc. the Cup and gown with all the responsi- bilities that go with being Seniors in Greenwood, Page 95 We take time 01f Publications t.1l4e time :intl planning hy litlitors, Sally Simpson anal lXl:i1'tlm lrree- iniin. .ts they choose worlcers for next ye.1i s yeiirhoolc and school PLIPCII 'Wes-M Sign your john Henry. please? asks jutly Linthicum of Bill Fespermzin as Bill Burgess and Put Riehold exchange their signatures. too. Yea, lays. is the cry of ninth grade clieerleiulers Alice Wfiles. Nllliff' Taylor. Niirtlm Sperry. and lXfi1ry Horton cluring time out of the Llllfllldl ,Iunior High hcnefit game. Congrtitulations are in order for essay winners John Love, Karen Ordnhl. and Mark Rosen as they compare their scores. X labor cmd laughter. Betty Crocker l-Iomenmker of Tomorrow is Ann Scroggins' new title. Dell Dolce of KVUTO interviews Ann and Miss Riclmrrlson in the broarlcusting studio of Smtion KXYTO. Yes. this is Greenwood. This familiar scene! with perhaps a flower. L1 Valentine Tree, or other appropriate scene replacing thc picture on the table----greets us each clay as we come into the main lohhy of our school. ,W V l , ,J Fl! bil' 1554 All the way with Acllaif' is the slogan expressed by Democratic chairman, Emily Taylor, at their noon-time political rally. 555,110 vfwuu fl l C, .Q Page 97 Page 98 im 'G' GF! As the hand of time rings farewell, we look back with mixed emotions, yet, a note of sadness creeps into our thoughts for this has been a great year at Greenwood. The annual staff wishes to express their thanks for all the help given, to: Dr. XWise, Dr. Trentham, the entire faculty, Duncan Studio, Provine Studio, Claud Taylor and Taylor Publishing Company, Mignard Studio and Mrs. Stephens, and a special thank-you to our Advisor, Miss Leola Spellman, for the many hours she has toiled with us. XWe laughed and We cried, but we were together and wherever Father Time may lead us, we shall hold forever dear our trip, Around the Clock at Greenwoodf' LITHOGRAPHED BY LOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS 0 TEXAS T e Best Yearbooks me TAYLOR MADE ,If fin '