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

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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

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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

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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