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

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as well as to the practical Valuable knowledge of the basic skills of homemaking is gained when a student takes one or both Home Economics courses. Cooking, sewing, interior decoration in The home, and budgeting are Taught in The first year class. Second year students are taught These same fields, but in a more advanced form. Miss Richardson guides all activities in The Three well-equipped Home Economics rooms. SARA M. RICHARDSON supervises Home Economics and sponsors The Future Homemakers of America. Her B.S. was obtained at Southwest Missouri State and her M.E. at Missouri University. First year students, Linda Sayles, Suzie Blair, and Diane Roop, are busy cutting up material To be sewn together again in the form ofa skirt. was , The well-equipped kitchen of the Home Economics department with its up-to-date appliances provides ' the setting for John Davidson, Ann Louise Casey, and Nancy Twogood as they work in second year cooking class. These classes are open to the boys as well as to the girls.

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DOYLE KEMPER, Supervisor of Industrial Arts, re- ceived his B.S. at Southwest Missouri State College and his M.E. at Colorado State College. He teaches Industrial Arts at both Greenwood and SMS. Students in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades are given an opportunity to put forth their creative abilities into an interesting hobby or a successful vocation. Industrial Arts is a practical, as well as a useful course, which is taught by Mr. Kemper. General Shop takes up a study of the varied fields of mechanical drawing, metal- work, woodwork, leathercraft, and plastics while Advanced Shop is a specialization in any one of the specific fields. Creativeness is also expressed in Art classes where students work with sketching, painting, copper, and other materials under the direction of Mrs. Thompson. A student teacher strikes a pose-artists Jerry Whitlock, Pat Riebold, and Martha the arts tend to the creative Hard at work in Mechanical Drawing class held in the Industrial Arts Building, are Guy Mace and Freddy Howell as a student teacher carefully checks their work Sperry put it down on paper. -'-'lI 1lTi ' M,-1 -' x RUTH THOMPSON B.S. at Southwest the University of in art aids in her

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ho has Y h Carr, W . to be eniovable lor :UZ anxtauslv awall , . -it Ov R e climbing Proves Other .luruor l'l'9 -op ached me wp' ess. WS' re 1 their Pfow their Wm lo les J. H. COLLINS, Supervisor of Athletics. Both his A.B. and B.S. were obtained at Southwest Missouri State College while his Masters in Physical Educa- tion was received from Springfield College. our physical education classes help us Variety is the spice of Green- wood's physical education life. The well-seasoned teenagers of the gym classes go through their paces in everything from rope climbing to calisthenics in our Well-equipped gymnasium. The boys, under the direction of Coach Collins, center their interest around intramural sports of basketball, volleyball, and football, while the girls di- rect their attention upon con- temporary sports of the day, with helpful guidance from Mrs. Lea. P.E., although a re- quired subiect, is one of the l favorites of boys and girls alike. i l During the fall, touch football is the maior sport for the boys in Senior High gym class, as they demonstrate above.