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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

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' ' f, ., M i 1 f f XX Q., Q il N 2 K M252 N Y Nigfx Q EX SE W x QLE faq ' ' ' ' ,,v 'I . 'ff s ii3j53 . wfsaa ' W 2, .Z S '1 .1 U - V. V, . , vu H, J. ,. Q 's-r. 1: '-Sf, Familiar Faces of Greenwood presenfed in the 1959. . . UNDER THE GREENwoon 'DQ xfop 4 Kffim Wwe M3 O 0M 'S -guwvwefb The yearbook of GREENWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Springfield, Missouri Training School of Soufhwesf Missouri Stale College Volume 34 g g LIKE YINEK Foreword There are many faces around you-Those of The buildings where you have spenT a greaf deal of your life, Those of The faculTy, Those of sTudenT Teachers, and nearesT To you-Those of your fellow classmaTes. WhaT do These faces mean To you-a place To learn, guidance and undersfanding, or friendship? No maTTer whaT your reacfions may be, They are a very real parT of your everyday life. This year you have losT a few faces, kepT some of The old, and best of all, meT new faces. These are The faces you Treasured The mosT in all phases of your work during The year. May you, by glancing Through The T959 ediTion of The Under The Greenwood Tree , keep Them forever. Judy Johnson Editor-in-Chief Ann JONES Associate Editor CYFIHTFU Chalmers Assistant Editor Contents Campus ................ Faculty and Classes. . . Organizations .... Sports ....... Traditions. . . Students .... Ng' Q2 -TI-Q? L ,.-'I 'Y-ff A vf -1,- fm' zffwwavlk' 4 ' ' yf., I 1 ff. MM, ,,,., V ,, gm v W-...N , WM gif Campus faces Qfeef U ,lVevv! aily Fun! VVork! Faculty Classes f V 0 0 2 fm-? ' 5 . 23,153-,535 V5-1 ' KZ 1 ' 1 gi lf Our Administrators The responsibility tor the guidance and administration of Greenwood falls into the capable hands of three es- teemed educators. Dr. Roy A. Ellis, President of Southwest Missouri State College, Dr. H. A. Wise, Director of the Training School, and Dr. O. P. Trentham, Principal ot Greenwood High, ably formulate school policy, co- ordinate activities, and promote a pro- gram designed to meet the students' needs. .ff 1 .. rv W .. M r l if ' -1 aff.. 1 A K-sf Q. 3' -ALJ. fr? , Af,-wtf' . .1 .Q fl: xv. A .W A fif ff ff ,f , 36 ,.,,., , -'f' -f,fv4-'ff ? '- f 3 QQ cvff f -, 7 .14 Q ,V 7fQ -fw- ,fz, ' X, ,.,. ,2.,,. f fxff f '?'FExfw- , Q . 4,1 -X ,wg 1 xl: Q s f at ,Q . ,u if Q, vf 'Q' I 4 ' ,W,9 5 f 4 X ici A , , Z4 cf I mmf , - g A.. pf , - M.-Z' 'y f f -sv ' mi , W' -, ff' X51 , f f M. ff ,, ,J QQ., , , 'f I ' .1 4 JA' ,, g ' L A ' , V f K ' 4 0 , Q,-,fp , 1 ff ' rf' Q. .ff f .,' '.f gf , .1 5,35 W 4 y , ,gh ivpf - ff fy 9 ,. f Q 9 ff, ,fin ' ' if gi? N 7 Y Z , 3, QW, fl , 1 51 '72 Q' ,' 'V-34 0 f f 4, JM 1 C2 'f f z,M fi 4 f Will the winner of Typing Bridge be Becky Meir, Saunny Burks, Francie Rosen, or Anne Williams? Law, bookkeeping, typewriting, shorthand - Martha Sperry introduces Bookkeeping sets to novice Judy Johnson which show her how office records are kept. The business department, under the supervision of Dr. Trentham and Miss Spellman, offers Training and experience to students so they may attain certain goals of success and responsibility in all phases of life. Students from the tenth through the twelfth grades may take advantage of beginning typewriting. Second year type- writing offers training in manuscripts, Oath. T5EN'THAM, Principal and Supervisor Of Business S anne his B.S. at SMS, his M.B.A. at Northwestern ., and his Ph.D. at New York University, He al sponsors the Senior class. so Mary Ann Kent, Gail Barnes, and Judy Collins discover that payroll figures are a maior proiect of The advanced type- writing class. the basis of a business career business reports, and documents. Short- hand, a needed asset in business, also will come in handy for note Taking in college. Business Law and Economics, which alternate yearly with Bookkeeping, are mainly for the boys who may plan To enter The business field in later life. These courses are basic for anyone in everyday life. LEOLA SPELLMAN, Supervisor of Business, obtained her A.B. from Drury College and her M.S. from Oklahoma State University. Much of her Time is spent willingly as Advisor for The Annual Staff. 12 ,C M A, 5 Cynthia Chalmers, Mary Horton, and Alice Wiles study 'ef' letter styles, correct posture, and other items of interest on the bulletin board in The typing room. Setting up experiments is serious business for chemistry students Lee Yancey and David Oliver, who check and double-check against an unfavorable chemical reaction. Z A combination of mafhemafiCS EFTON R. HENDERSON, Supervisor of Scienoe and sponsor of the Junior Class. He received his A.B. and B.S. from SMS, an M.S. from Cornell University, and a Ph.D. from New York University. What? A skeleton in Green- wood's closet? Mac Tucker introduces friend Oscar to astounded Biology students. and science gives us a world of progress Deep thopght .is reflected in the face of Sara Andalafte as she solves a Seventh graders Dickie Bates, Curt Barnaby, and Ann Arnold problem in Solid Geometry class using various shaped blocks as her guide. are poised to write quickly as they await the Go signal in a Mathematics race. The basic knowledge of facts, figures, measure- ments, and relationship of quantities are all phases of mathematics and science. In the mathematics department is Mr. Bush. His is a full schedule of basic mathematics, plane geometry, and trigonometry. In the science department is Dr. Henderson who has the honor of having taught and supervised in Greenwood for the greatest number of years. Biology, Seventh Grade Science, Physics, and Chemistry are under his direction. The many students who undertook any of these courses found themselves understanding the knowledge of everyday needs and problems of f'lB'l'UI'S. WM. JACK BUSH, Supervisor of Mathematics, at- tained his B.S. from Arkansas A8rM and his M.S. from Arkansas University. He sponsors Student Council and Eighth Grade. Latin is the backbone of our English langudge Do I look all right? says Sally Thomas to Anne Williams as they dress in true Roman style 'For the annual Roman Banquet. MILDRED BAKER RICE, Supervisor of Latin and English, acquired her B.S. from SMS. The responsibility of sponsoring the Seventh Grade and the Latin Club is a iob she enioys. ,M Old customs are revealed in pictures shown by Mrs. Rice to Latin I pupils Candy Campbell, Butch Carr, Hadley Whitlock, and Judy Ellis. Porto, portas, portant was heard in the halls of Greenwood while hard-working Latin students studied and learned under the supervision of Mrs. Rice. Three years of Latin are offered. Seventh Graders are required to take Latin-English, and two additional years ot advanced work are given for those who desire it. Mrs. Rice also teaches Seventh and Ninth Grade English in addition to sponsoring the Latin Club. Practice malfes perfect thinks Virginia White as she polishes her first book report upstairs. Talking in the study hall? But even this favorite pastime does not stop other students from studying, reading, and checking out books. bookish place is our library Knowledge can only be obtained by study, and Greenwood's library is the perfect place to do this. Not only are reference books available to students at all times, but so are the many enioyable books and magazines. This past year, many new books were added to the library to widen the students' knowl- edge and enioyment. Under the supervision of Mr. Scar- borough, the library is a quiet place to study, as well as a pleasant one in which students are always welcome. J. RAY SCARBOROUGH, Librarian, received his B.S. in Education from SMS and his A.M. from Missouri University. Keeping the Library up to date is one of his yearly duties. Nedda White finds that the use of the reference cards in the library saves her time as she gathers ma- terial for her report. History - ancient or modern, world or state Carolyn Taylor wonders, Does the class understand? as Terry Stombaugh and Ruskin Hoefgen explain the Lewis and Clark expedition in Missouri. MARGUERITE BOTTS, Supervisor of History, graduated from Southwest Missouri State College with a B.S. in Education. She is the sponsor for the Ninth Grade. Shown diligently gathering material and adding final touches to her Missouri scrapbook is seventh grader Janie Fisher. Ib forms the background of our heritage Faces from the past and faces of the present to- gether form a picture from which we are able to gain much knowledge in the building of our future. Thus, the reading of weekly newspapers and the use of history texts and supplementary books helped to con- nect these faces. It is hoped that this study may eventually lay the foundation for the solution of many of our present-day problems and those of the coming years. Mrs. Botts and Miss Atwell guided the thinking of the eighth through the eleventh grades in history classes and the seniors in an elective course, American Prob- lems. The seventh grade was given a good start into their study of the past and the present and into world affairs by Mrs, Botts. Ninth graders Beth Yancey, David Klann, Jane Brite, Lacy Lines, and Tom Cox hope that their panel discussion will improve their grades. ROBERTA ATWELL, Supervisor of History, graduated from SMS where she received her B.S. in Education. She attained ' l Missouri. her M.E. from the University of ' A ' Problems class are no problem to smart Tests on current events in merican students like Glenda Darby and Tom Kemper for they keep up on their newspaper reading, F. BION McCURRY, Music Supervisor, obtained his B.M. from Central College of Fayette and his M.A. from Colorado State College, and serves as sponsor of the Drum Corps. Bright chorus faces Late to chorus? No, not this yearl Laying down the law for tardies was eventually appreciated by everyone as they again found themselves headed for Columbia. The senior-high chorus practiced feverishly in order to pre- sent their Christmas Cantata for the annual Greenwood Christ- mas assembly. The junior-high chorus worked hard all Through the year as they looked forward to being in the regular chorus next year. The Song Spinners found themselves seated in the music room during the noon hour, and at every other opportunity, working on their Christmas program which they presented in early December on the mezzanine of l-leer's and recorded for radio listening. Several classes were often without students as Green wood FIRST ROW: Nancy Taylor, Glenna Sue McElhaney, Ann Louise Casey, Ann Maus, Nancy Jackson Glenda Darby, Suzie Blair, Nedda White, Karen Klann, Shirley Brown. SECOND ROW: Martha Sperry, Corinna Siceluff, Susan Seabough, Suzanne Seamon, Gail Barnes, Mary Ann Kent, Sally Thomas, Julie Edwards Donna Montgomery, Lillie Belle Ketch. THIRD ROW: Cal Keet, Rick Gardner, John Ferguson, John Lawrence Harp Criswell, Mel Robinette, Roland Langston, Johnny Ferguson, FOURTH ROW: Bill Groth, Jim Mace, paUI'GI nnY Mag Tucker, Mort Lines, John Hamrnon, Eddie Matthews, Chuck Kuhn, Ronnie Crain. ABSENT: Fred Fartl-lin , Jim Fuge, Colin Kirby, Jim Mason, Robert Quinn. 9' S reflect enjoyment of music and success - I the Song Spinners provided entertainment for several social gatherings during the latter part ot the year. Many comments of praise were heard as the drum corps - confidently marched at the football half-time periods and in parades. The early morning practices which were insisted upon by Drum Major Klann soon paid oft in the tall clinic at i SMS. The band added many new musicians to its organization last tall resulting in a group of which we were all very proud. All of these organizations, each requiring time, precision, z and skill, were taught and sponsored by Bion McCurry, a man , familiar to every Greenwood student. Columbia or bust! these chorus members vow as they take off for District Music Festival. ii Chorus FIRST ROW: Dixie Russell, Francie Rosen, Diane Green, Marti Woodside, Judy Gott, Judy Collins, Mary Horton, Alice Wiles, Kay Klever, Ann Jones, Judy Johnson. SECOND ROW: Carol Lechner, Saunny Burks, Jane Winegardner, Cathy Gardner, Sara Andalafte, Pat Riebold, Phyllis Rippee, Cynthia Chalmers, Pat Brown, Linda Wakeman. THIRD ROW: Bill Burchard, Mort Lines, Sam Thomas, John Davidson, David Oliver, Bob McKnight, Roger Wardell, Richard Fronabarger, Billy Turner. FOURTH ROW: Tom Kemper, John Harris, Carroll O'Neal, Guy Mace, Lee Yancey, Bill Mauclc, Jon Odom, Steve Schwab, and Mr. McCurry. ABSENT: Ralph Haseltine, Bob Bryant, Gary Newton, Charles O'Leary, Sam Thomas. I9 - along wifh Song Spinners and bond 1 As part of his program To develop The best sight-reading chorus in The stale, MGC IHSTVUCTS The Junior High in staff sirucfure. Song Spinners Band FIRST ROW: Judy Johnson, Susan Seabough Suzie Blair Nedcla Whit A J , , e, nn ones, Nancy Taylor, Linda Wakeman, Saunny Burks, Marti Woodside, Francie Rosen, Dixie Russell. SECOND ROW: Carol Lechner, Sara Andalafie, John Lawrence, Cal Keef, Mori Lines, Jim Mace, Harry Criswell, Roland Langsfon, Alice Wiles, Mary Horton. THIRD ROW: Sam Thomas, John Hamrnon, Paul Glynn, Guy Mace. ABSENT: CaThy Gardner. DIRECTOR: Bion McCurry. FIRST ROW: John Ferguson, David Fuson, Sharon Harris, Sara Andalafte, Candy Campbell, Julie Hammon, Lacy Lines, Mort Lines, Guy Mace, and Tom Kemper. SECOND ROW: JoEtta Lawrence, Carol Balmer, Jim Mace, Eddie Matthews, Ronnie Crain, John Roop, Phil Walker, John Wilkinson, Mike Lampe, Mel Robinette, John Hammon, Pat Stokes, and Buanna Matthews. Tl-HRD ROW: Mr. McCurry, Cathy Gardner, John Lawrence, Dixie Russell, and Marilyn Fronabarger. ABSENT: Steve Deulen, Jim Mason. V - 2 Q 2,-Q, Q, L ' H '11 ,',f If Chorus meets at four minutes past eight, Miss Wakeman, Be on time or stay away! says Mac HCMPSO Boom! Boom! drums Drummer Dixie Russell as she paces the tempo of band rehearsal. RUTH THOMPSON, Supervisor of Art. She received her B.S. at Southwest Missouri State College, and her M.E. at the University of Arkansas. Her artistic abilities add to the class. l John Davidson and Charles LeDuc patiently puzzle out a difficult problem in Mechanical Drawing. The arts, practical Art and Industrial Arts classes are available tor tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade Greenwood students. Art students displayed their creative talents in water colors, sketching, sculpture, and an added attraction for second year stu- dents gem polishing and setting. They were supervised by Mrs. Thompson. Mr. Kemper's Industrial Arts class hdS Qlvefi SiUCle 'i5 Pfadlfal knowledge in the fields ot mechanical drawing, woodwork, leather- cratt, and plastics. i DOYLE KEMPER, Supervisor of Industrial Arts, re- ceived his B.S, from Southwest Missouri State, and his M.E. from Colorado State College. Mary Ann Kent, Pat Brown, and Ann Jones learn the art of gem polishing in their Art ll class. and creative, form imaginative minds The basic skills of homemaking were taught by Miss Richard- son in her first and second year Home Economics classes. The well-equipped Home Economics Department contains a modern laboratory-kitchen with the latest facilities, a comfortable dining room, and a sewing room. The students in Home Economics l learn the science of cook- ing, sewing, budgeting, and home decoration. These are also taught in Home Economics ll but in a more advanced stage. Many skills and talents were developed in the courses which will be of service to the students in different phases of life. Truly, home economics is a creative art in which all students should be interested. Nancy Jackson receives help from student teach- er, Kay Binion, as she places the pattern on her material and starts the big task of cutting. Making a cake is more difficult than it looks! say Pat Brown and Karen Klann, as they demonstrate their skill in this art for the second year home economics class. SARA M. RICHARDSON started her third year at Greenwood as Supervisor of Home Economics I and ll. She received her B.S. from SMS and her M.E. from Missouri University. Physical Education Department works Practicing speedball looks like fun tor Marti Woodside, Kay Klever, Suzanne Searnon, and Mary Ann Kent. Healthtul enioyment and pleasure along vvith sportsmanship were taught during the two-day-a-vveek schedule ot the girls' physical education classes. Under the guidance ot Milly Mc- Manus, both iunior and senior high girls learned the importance of sound bodies and minds. Returning tor her second year, Miss McManus promoted a girls' recreation program for the first time in the history ot Greenwood. Fairness, equality, and experience along with competitive athletics were combined to promote an action-packed year tor the boys under the supervision of Coach Speedy Collins. With the variation of activities through the year, the boys' physical education classes promoted high standards ot sports- manship and provided enioyable recreation. . 82 se, aafgrfi, j53Q+t?ftT6w Q 3, f...'i5'lf'f?'JFf 1 -za V we Jr .if 1'Jh-sv 2 .. MlLl.lE MCMANUS, Supervisor of Girls' P.E., obtained her B.S. from SMS and her MA. from the University ot Illinois. She sponsors the Swimming Club, Pep Squad, and G.R.A. Hit the bull's eye, Miss McManus! Carol Lechner, Becky Meir, Saunny Burks, Dixie Russell. toward sound minds - sound bodies J. H. COLLINS, Supervisor of Athletics. He obtained his A.B, and B.S. at Southwest Missouri State College and his Master in Physical Education was received from Springfield College. The art of serving is the key to the game thinks Cal Keet as he starts to serve. The exercises of the Junior High Physical Education class help to build muscles for future citizens. An after-school football practice is like a game to Chuck Kuhn as he plows into a dummy. French, Spanish, and English - together, they LOIS CARTER, Spanish Supervisor, received both her A.B. and B.S. degrees from SMS. She directs all Spanish activities as well as supervising la clase de espanol. Cal Keet, Kay Klever, and Carol Lechner dramatize their Spanish L Mrs. Carter, foreign language students enioyed many activitie this year. F Highlighting the activities for the Spanish and French classe' was the traditional singing of carols in the halls. Along wit? the carols, Spanish students presented the story of the Nativity: The Spanish class was fortunate in having a student teache' who studied in Mexico. As a result, the class learned man new Mexican customs. T. The beginning French class concluded that learning a ne language was difficult, yet fascinating and worth while. Th students found themselves as interested in the country as thi' language. . Both classes have found that a foreign language helps an , improves their English. ed by French Supervisor, Dr. Payne, and Spanish Supervisor R. J. PAYNE, Supervisor of French and sponsor of the French Club. He received his M.A. from University sn., of Michigan and his Ph.D, from Savae University of Canada. play in Spanish ll while Ann Jones and Suzie Blair criticize. Singing French is fun when Dr, Payne directs Mel Robinette, John Ferguson, Sarah Andalafte, Judy Gott, and Martha Sperry. make for better world understanding To succeed in any walk of lite, a workable knowledge ot the English language is a must. Realizing this, Mrs. Baird, a newcomer to the Greenwood Teaching staff, ably super- vised the eighth, tenth, and eleventh grade English courses which offered the basic needs ot grammar, spelling, and fine literature. She also taught two electives: Senior English, a fine-arts course, and Speech, an important study ot the art of speaking. In addition to her other duties, Mrs. Baird sponsored the sophomore class, Dramatics Club, and the school newspaper -the Cub Standard. What is outer space like? This is one of many questions answered by panelist Roland Langston as he shows pictures of space travel. Vividly portraying their' parts, Bill Groth, Pat Riebold, Linda Wakeman, ancl Bill Mauck do a cutting from Victoria Regina. Corinna Siceluft gives her interpretation of a demonstration speech, one of many proiects of the speech class. VIRGINIA CRAIG BAIRD, Supervisor of English, re- ceived her B.S. from SMS and her M.A. from Arkansas University. She sponsors the tenth grade, the Cub Standard, the Drarnatics Club, and directs all Greenwood speech work. 5 I I V ' , ' .. f f rf, , . Q U ik f 5. .Q rf, ' ,J xv, pr W, 5 fix Q, , .,., M -tx. X. 1.,1:-i- X f 'NH QF 1 X-s.,igief.r1 4 - h 1, ' c-f-:W 3331? 3.15, , In . lzafi Un S 5-23 N-ZX-L Student Council pulls for EDDIE MATTHEWS President Student Council representative Carol Lechner is advised by fellow students in the placement of the Peter Daniel Minick Memorial Plaque. A medal is presented each year to the most outstanding citizen of the Senior Class, and their name is engraved on the plaque. The award commemorates Pete Minick, an outstanding Greenwood graduate of 1955, who was killed in an auto accident last year. GUY MACE Secretary Careful committee planning helps the Syudem C 'I , . OUUC' QOV bl . ' ' . O Neal, Eddie Matthews, Buanna Matthews, Ginny White' and6ErgrCTTZChTnerMeeting with Mr. Bush are. Carroll l I unify, efficiency, and school spirit Unity, when it is perfect, satisfies desires, simpli- Hes needs, and foresees the vvkhes of the peopie involved. The Student Council has always striven for perfect school unity, as well as trying to understand the student's problems. Student Council President Eddie Matthews, Secre- tary Guy Mace, and Sponsor Bush were always wdmng to gwe advke and gudance The Coundh as an example of its kindness and generosity, gave baskets of food to needy families at Christmas time. They ako gave a pnze of Hve doHam to the dass which had best decorated its home room. They organized school elections. On the eve of Homecoming, the Student Council sponsored the annual bonfire which was one of their many ways of encouraging and upholding Greenwood's school spirit. The Council has always striven to act as a repre- sentaHve group of the entke student body. Dunng Hs exktence, H has planned and carned out nwany vvorH+vvhHe enterpnses and aH have been heaHHy supported. lt's election time again! One of the important jobs of the Student Council is to conduct various elections during the year. Senior representatives d are John Harris and Carroll O'Neal have finished tallying the votes an ready to announce the election results to all. The meeting was called to order . . . , says Secretary of the Student Council, Guy Mace, as he reads the minutes of the last meeting to members Sam Thomas, Carol Ann Hayes, Jack Acuff, Virginia White, Scott Thomas, Harold Royer, Carroll O'Neal, Buanna Matthews, John Harris, Sponsor Mr. Bush, and Paul Glynn. ABSENT: Carol Lechner and John Hammon. ANN JONES Associate Editor CYNTHIA CHALMERS Assistant Editor Rush! Rush! Rush! is the cry of JUDY JOHNSON Editor-in-Chief lt takes constant cooperation and planning to produce a yearbook the students will enioy and be proud of for many years. This is what the 1959 yearbook staff has worked toward in the thirty-fourth edition of Under the Green- wood Tree. The composition of this yearbook took long hours of work which began before school was out in l958. At this time a theme was selected and the first layouts were-discussed in order to meet the August I deadline. GUY MACE Business Manager Stephen Schwab, photography editor, gives some pointers to Roland Langston and Billy Turner about the photography of a layout. ABSENT: Mort Lines. the yearbook staff as deadlines draw near Staff writers and editors: Glenda Darby, Suzanne Seamon, Ann Jones, Richard Fronabarger, Judy Johnson, Carol Lechner, Alice Wiles, Nancy Taylor, and Neclda White spend hours working together on write-ups and headlines, ABSENT: Calvin Keet, Pat Brown. Sports Writers in Sports section. Under the supervision of Miss Leola Spellman, advisor, the yearbook staff worked diligently at planning and re- vvrite sessions until The final deadline vvas met in February. Familiar faces appear in the '58-'59 yearbook and the staff sincerely hopes that This yearbook vvill make These faces, along with many happy memories, be remembered for years and years To come. M355 Spellman advises typists Karen Klann and Mary Horton as Cynthia Chalmers gives artist Mary Ann Kent some ideas. ABSENT: Martha Sperry. Lee Yancey, Assistant Business Manager, learns hovv sales records are kept from Business Man- ager, Guy Mace. Award winning Cub Standard gets a fa fd fi, SUSAN SEABOUGH Editor-in-Chief Thinking up new ideas and fresh approaches, re- forming with lecturing, entertaining, informing, dis- cussing, recording-these were the tasks of the Cub Standard staff. Working, not for credit, but because they have a genuine interest in journalism, they published a com- plete, polished newspaper. Together with their sponsor, Mrs. Baird, they presented pertinent issues fairly and tactfully to the student body. CORINNA SICELUFF News Editor This year's paper has had a' new star added to her already gleaming crown. Pictures, giving the last pro- fessional touch, were put into almost every issue, naking the award winning publication even more note- worthy. A far cry from the mimeographed sheet of a few years ago, today's Cub Standard is now able to stand with the best. The standards and achievements of the '59 Cub Standard staff are a challenge to next year's staff. 2 x V-3'1-24.5 ggj,w'.,,LL1 ,, ,. ,,.- ,.-',,- may-,.,-nf, ,. ,.- ,..f -' 4Zl441 f-L, Qs 4. LINDA WAKEMAN some MATTHEWS Feature Editor 5 rf Ed' SUZIE BLAIR po s :tor Layout Editor it as pictures add professional touch. Cub Standard writers at an early morning session are: Martha Sperry, Suzanne Seamon, Saunny Burks, Cathy Gardner, Becky Meir, Anne Williams, Nancy Taylor, Mary Horton, and Carol Lechner. Second Row: Bill Mauck, Sarn Thomas, Mac Tucker, Max Naegler, Bill Burchard, Linda Wakeman, John Ham- mon, and Tom O'Bryant. I mv., Mistake free! agree copy readers Phyllis Rippee, JoEtta Lawerence, and Sara Checking an edition fresh off the press is Suzie Blair, as Jo Andlafte. Typist Alice Wiles smiles proudly as her co-workers, Gail Barnes Susan Seabough and Corresponding Editor Cal Keet await and Pat Riebold, type busily on. 6 glimpse- s 4 36 Merry Mermaids dive into a busy year. Merry Mermaids Karen Klann, Alice Wiles, and Cynthia Chalmers impatiently await that invigorating plunge as Millie unlocks the dressing room door. Practice, and work until perfect could well have been used for this year's Merry Mermaid's motto, for this was their goal and they did obtain it. Six new members obtained membership inthe tall tryouts. The Club's activities were centered around the annual Water ballet, presented in the spring. The theme of this year's show was All Through the Night. Practices started six months before the show rather than the usual one month. Miss Millie McManus sponsored the Merry Mermaids through a most successful year. Perfecting her high dive is Susie Langston. The Merry Mermaids are Treasurer Nancy Taylor, Reporter Alice Wiles, President Karen Klann, and Vice President Martha Sperry. Second row: Pam Plimmer, Grace Ann Mires, Mary Horton, Anne Diftenderifer, Susie Langston, and Sally Turner. Third row: Julie Hammon, Nedda White, Kathie Ellis, Becky Meir, and Gail Barnes. Fourth row: Mary Adler, Beth Yancey, Jane Brite, Jane Winegard- ner, and Cynthia Chalmers. Absent from the picture: Corinna Siceluff and Carolyn Taylor. Teams agree - 3 cheers for pep squads! gras-y-W3 A team cheerleaders cheer the boys on to victory. First row: Alice Wiles, Karen Klann, and Mary Horton. Second row: Nancy Taylor, Pat Brown, and Suzie Blair. R08 A squad cheerleader, Pat Brown, hurriedly checks the bus list, as everyone eagerly looks forward to the out-of-town game. School spirit is essential for a victorious y!ar. With the backing of the A and B pep squads, the spirit was at a high level during the football and basketball seasons. In addition, they led the school in pep assem- blies and sponsored out-of-town busses. The B team made their tirst appearance ot the year during the bas- ketball season. The constant enthusiasm and school spirit were the goals ot each and every cheerleader. The squad attributed their success to the willing help of their sponsor, Miss Millie McManus. Practicing one of many new formations are these B team cheerleaders: Marti Woodside, Shirley Brown, Saunny Burks, and Becky Meir. Spinners weave tunes with ease. f 'Q SONG SPINNERS-FIRST ROW: Mary Horton, Judy Collins, Dixie Russell, Alice Wiles, Fran Rosen, and Cynthia Chalmers. SECOND ROW: Suzie Blair, Nedda White, Susan Seabough, Donna Montgomery, Judy Johnson, Ann Jones, Cathy Gardner, Nancy Taylor, and Saunny Burks. THIRD ROW: Carol Lechner, Lillie Ketch, John Hammon, Harry Criswell, Sam Thomas, Paul Glynn, Guy Mace, Jim Mace, Mort Lines. and Sara Andalafte. Absent: Linda Wakeman, Cal Keet, John Lawrence and Roland Langston. f . r ft Song Spinner boys listen intently to Mr. Lowe as he explains the intri- cate workings of the microphone iust before they sing on Singing Tower. Marti Woodside, Francie Rosen, and Saunny Burks agree that the pie served by Heer's after the Christ- mas sing makes up for all their trouble. Just give us music, music, music chorused members of Song Spinners, a young organiza- tion at Greenwood, which was formed only three years ago. These specially selected mem- bers are chosen for their sight reading and singing ability. In formal dress, the group performed several times during the year. Their first performance was a broadcast program at Heer's Singing Tower. With many hours of practice in view, Mr. Nlc- Curry, the group's director, and the Spinners looked forward to their busy year with high hopes and clear notes. ir, 4, it if is lnitiotion heads Latin Club events. 7 I -rf 1 z f V, it , Showing their creativeness as they make murals are Saunny Burks, Sam Thomas, and Julie Hammon. Societas Romana, the Latin Club, is the largest foi- eign language club in Greenwood. It started its activi- ties this year with A Hike Through Hades. The mock ll'lll'lBllOT'l for l'leW members Was held at lhe farm of Active Shirley Brown leads initiates David Klann, Carol Ann one of the members. Other events include the formal Parfieron, and Judy Ellis through the Caverns Of mock initiation and the traditional Roman banquet. mmamn' Singing Christmas carols in Latin during the Christ- mas season was also included in their busy program under the supervision ot Mrs. Rice. 4' ff? LATIN CLUB MEMBERS: President Saunny Burks, Julie Hammon, Pat Stokes, 'Dixie Russell, Anne Williams, and Shirley Brown. SECOND ROW: Jane Brite, Diane Green, Sally Thomas, and Buanna Matthews. THIRD ROW: Kathy Ellis, Judy Ellis, Carol Holland, Beth Yancey, Carol Dameron, Sharon Harris. JoErta Lawerence, Lacy Lines, and Eric White. BACK ROW: Mrs. Rice, Jack King, Sam Thomas, Harold Royer, Harry Criswell, Charles O'Leary, Rick Gardner, and David Klann. S- Learning customs and languages of Thi French Christmas carols echo in The halls as The French Club gives The Chrislmas spiriT To The clay. The French Club, known in French as Le Cer- cle Francais, was comprised of The Tirsl year French sTudenTs This year. The Club offered The members a greaTer knowledge of The French language and cusToms. This knowledge gave Them a greaTer appreciaTion of Their neighbors across The ocean. MonThly meeiings were held in The homes of The members, where Monsieur Payne di. recTed French games and films for educafion as well as enioymenT. The highlighT of The Club year was a ioinT meeTing wiTh Parkview, Cen- Tral, HilIcresT, and ST. Agnes. The T959 French Club was led by PresidenT, Judy GOTT, Vice PresidenT, CynThia Chalmers, SecreTary-Treasurer, Harry Criswell, and Pro- gram Chairman, MarTha Sperry. AEUWWT f Wfeffa 5 Rf , . 1 40 WWE' FRENCH ciua MEMBERS, rmsr Row. Fran Rosen, Becky Meir, Mamas s N perry, an T l , C Th' Chalmers, Jan NorThcufT, Marti Woodside, Judy Collins, Alice Wiles, Mary HorToci'li a?1ldOrCalyi2ed1i SECOND ROW: Sponsor Dr. Payne, Corinna Siceluff, Judy GOTT, CaThy Gardner Sara Andalafte Mary Ann KenT, Kay Klever, Mel Roblnefie, Lee Yancey, Harry Criswell, and John Ferguson. , uv ,f A f.,4f4:'f'!. ff '. '-it fwfr if I f it wfeffy -,,, I fr French and Spanish are fun and useful. T SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS: Treasurer Suzie Blair, Secretary Carol Lechner, Ann Jones, and Nedda White. SECOND ROW: President Cal Keet, Ann Louise Casey, Kay Klever, and Program Chairman Stephen Schwab. Absent from the picture: Club Sponsor Mrs. Lois Carter. Viva la arnisTad was The motto of The Spanish Club This year as the second year students met for many evenings of fun and education. The club, or La Amistad as it is better known To The members, found numerous interesting activities To complete The year. The highlight of The club events was Their Christmas party which followed an old Spanish Tradition of breaking a pinata. The pinata is a highly decorated clay obiect filled with candies and presents. lt is hung from The ceiling and broken by one who is blindfolded while everyone else scrambles for The goodies. Cookie sales and various other proiects were undertaken with the help of their sponsor, Sehora Carter, to finance the Christmas party as well as the refreshments that they enjoyed at each meeting. 1 V 3 K 5 ki 4 f 4 W , , 1 ,gi H! ! 7,61 , ff 5 ,Q ,, rff fm W f ff ff I ....a..ls Ann Louise Casey prepares to break the pinata but first she must find it! iGano! shouts Kay Klever with glee as she wins at Spanish Bingo. The Spanish variation adds zest To the game and enlarges the vocabulary. 4l Dramatic Club offers on opportunity foe Dramatic members are: Karen Klann, Alice Wiles, Cynthia Chalmers, Linda Wakeman, Corinna Siceluff, Nancy Taylor, Cathy Gardner, Carol Lechner, Judy Gott, Cal Keet, and Ralph Haseltine. Second row: Nedda White, Glenda Darby, Suzanne Seamon, Ann Jones, Pat Brown, Susan Seabough, Suzie Blair, Mary Horton, Martha Sperry, Ann Casey, Kay Klever, and Mary Kent. Third row: Mrs. Baird-Sp0nsOr, Bill Mauck, Stephen Schwab, Bob McKnight, David Oliver, Eddie Matthews, Ronnie Crain, Charles Kuhn Jon Odom, David Fuson, Roger Wardell, Charles LeDuc, John Hammon, Bill Burchard, Max Naegler, Carroll O'Neal, and Guy Mace. impromptu skits, charades, and general good tun was had by all the Dramatic Club members this year. The monthly meetings also included watching drama on television and developing poise and dramatic talents. Sponsored by Mrs. Baird, the club was open to all iuniors and seniors who wished to iOin- One of its main goals was to promote an interest in speech and dramatic work. This will prove truittul to those entering college next year, and also to those who hope to enter the various speech contests held during the year. The members ioined tor many reasons. Some ioined to be with their friends and enjoy ft themselves, others wanted to improve their entries in speech festivals, and some wished to gain more poise tor classroom speaking, such Fran Rosen nervously awaits her turn at Oratorical Dec as Becky Meir and as book repons' NO maller what The reasons' p- the goals were basically the same, and the students were eager to reach them in the Dramatic Club. Saunny Burks dramatize Gigi in preparation for the Lebanon 1,1 1 4 eveloping talent and gaining poise. Events for the year are discussed by Suz- anne Seamon, Program Chairmang Ann Jones, Secretary-Treasurerp Susan Seabough, Vice Presidentp and Carroll O'Neal, Presi- dent. Getting last minute pointers from Mrs. Baird are speech squad members Stephen Schwab, Corinna Siceluff, Suzanne Seamon, Linda Wakeman, and Susan Seabough. Standing behind them are Calvin Keet and Bill Nlauck. Mrs. Baird gets a sneak preview of Cal- vin Keet's humorous reading which he plans to enter in the speech meet. Xt With banners and bugles high, the Druni v Neither cold weather nor numb feet keep the Drum Corps from making a good appearance at the Christmas parade. 1:-T...,.......- ' ' ' Sleepy eyes during early morning practices, hopes of new twirler uniforms, sore feet after parades, the Traditional freshman clean-up committee for the football banquet, all this goes into the making of a full year for the members of the Greenwood Drum and Bugle Corps. But there was also a brighter side to belonging in the Drum Corps. There was the feeling of pride after a good performance at a football game, the spirit of belonging to a group and doing your best for it, and the feeling of excitement as you watched the drum maior give the signal and you knew that the show was on. Fun, hard work, and good times were combined to equal a year no one will forget. would l i ,...,.,.....a.......-. . .e..-.i,..,... .,,. -...- .. Q69 H1539 4-U LU O or D'?UMCopp51r O O lsgum Corps members are Treasurer Linda Wakeman, Twirler Captain Nancy Taylor, Carol Lechner, and Q CVGTBVYC SUEIS Blair. Second row: Kathy Ellis, Julie Edwards, Shirley Brown, Nedda White Martha S 'VY' 'YNY ia Chalmers, Dixie Russell and Carol Dameron, Third row: Vice President Susan Seabough 'Ce Wllesf BUBWTG Matthews, Jane Bflfe, Julie Hammon and Carol Holland. Fourth row: President and orps marches through a memorable year. i 3 3 S Q We must not be too generous, says Mac to Martha Sperry and Karen Klann as he dishes out chili at the Drum Corps' chili supper. Seven o'clock is the hour for all Drum Corps Members to be hard at work. Checking out instruments for the early morning practice are Carol Holland, Pat Stokes, Diane Green, and Don- na Montgomery. Bugle Captain Pat Brown, Lacy Lines, Sharon Harris, Cathie Gardner, Drum Major Karen Klann, Major- ette Mary Horton, Drum Captain Judy Johnson, Becky Meir, Saunny Burks, and Judy Collins. Fifth row: Fran Rosen, Donna Montgomery, Corinna Siceluff, Jane Winegardner, Pat Stokes, Anne Williams, Sally Thomas, Diane Green, Mary Ann Kent and JoEtta Lawrence. 45 Faculty, old and new, students and fheii 4 www' Now up on all tours! Mrs. Stinson, English teacher on leave, proudly shows oft the unusual M K' strength of her tive-month-old daughter, Ann. fc ., ,gi We r ,,, l 1 vs, -'ti Rs-I W, i 'r F -ff- xn ' 1 L rw 1,7 5 , t - 1? i if ..,. Along with many other notices, Senior Class President, Max Naegler, '-r is ,-.--.N With the end of the term come all those extra duties, so coffee-time is also grading-time for these busy teachers: Miss Atwell, Mrs. Botts, and Mr. Bush. 46 Something always seems to be forgotten!!! Lillie Ketch and Judy Darby have found Mr. Cooper who i5 used to unlocking doors after school hours for such emer. gencies. ,ew..,,,....l. iii vfficers, Rav, I -6-rbi, f M. .. gig, X. .ggy 2 srsi so s ie- i , 5 1 ,.k.,. i l 1 Lf' . r ' V- T :X f .rsi . J.: X ond custodians make Greenwood! Standin' by the bulletin board watchin' all the girls go by is the favorite pas- , time for seniors Tommy Kemper, Carroll O'NeaI, John Harris, and Mort Lines. an- posts a familiar nouncement on the well- used bulletin board. Dr. Trentham's clean, closed locker campaign is being defeated by this locker's occupants as JudY Gott checks it as part of her Office DUTY fouflne- . The tables are turned as Gracie Gardner, last year's history teacher, sympathizes with the students as she realizes all of the work and toil necessary to attend Missouri University. C., ' A if , iff' SP0rf I 'W QQAQQ5' ft! mu -.J I K fg fN Z 3 A ,XXII ? wg! Aff, I?.?'E?7l'lQf .5 gx - fi' 'FY' IGI N Qigfjim, g ,, , 5 1,5 'V I M A A 'I . ff ' I C971 N S Senior football leffermen JOHN HARRIS TOM KEMPER CHUC! dKUHN Guard End n Co-Captains 4 EDDIE MATTHEWS Back Tackle BILL MAUCK Blueiays battle their way to 4-2-1 finish . . . CHARLES LE DUC BILL LINES Tackle Guard The beginning of summer football practice was quite spirited due to ten returning Iettermen and some excellent potential. The 'Jays went over one hundred miles to shade Mountain View 14-13. Another distant road game followed at Sarcoxie with a disappointing 2-0 loss. An easy 34-O win over Walnut Grove, the home opener, a hard fought 14-14 tie with Marionville's Comets, and a 27-7 loss to powerful Greenfield made the Blueiay's record 2-2-1. A 14-13 win over Miller, to spoil their Homecoming also, put a great end to a season that was good anyway. Ron Cordray and Wayne Barnes, SMS student coaches, assisted Coach Collins this year. Greenwood had nineteen Iettermen-they included nine seniors, five iuniors, four sophomores, and one freshman. Junior back, John Hammon, led the city scoring for the second straight year. GUY MACE Back MAX NAEGLER Back Coach Collins and student coach Ron Cordray go over a defense play moments before a game. Besides being assistant coach Ron played defensive end for the SMS football team of 1958. rr, 1 as school spirit and a fighting team make Back Max Naegler sweeps end for a sizable gain against the Miller Cardinals. Many gains like this enabled the 'Jaya to edge past Miller I4-13. T' ,Zim Back John Hammon powers his way up the center Of the Bolivar defense. The 'Jays ended their series of games with their most decisive margin, score 41-0. Eff' ,aaauuawaq,,., .Q-.a-aanigww nvi .V , ,y ,V 3,1 Q, V i This year's football lettermen are-First row: Max Naegler, Eddie Matthews, Bill Mauck, John Harris, Guy Mace, Tom Kemper, Charles LeDuc, Chuck Kuhn, and Bill Lines. Second row: Bill Burchard, Mel Robinette, Bob McKnight, Paul Glynn, John Hammon, and Roger Wardell. Third row: Student Coach Ron Cordray, Ralph Haseltine, Sam Thomas, Robert Quinn, and Hadley Whitlock. Behind them are Student Coach Wayne Barnes and Head Coach Speedy Collins. for good results. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Greenwood .... T 4 Greenwood Greenwood .... 34 Greenwood .... l 4 Greenwood .... 7 Greenwood .... Greenwood .... O Mr. View ..... ..... Sa rcoxie ..... ..... Walnut Gr. Marionville Greenfield Miller ....... Bolivar -- Season football non-lettermen are-First row: Jim Barnes, Jack King, Butch Carr, Sherman Johnson, and Eric White. Second row: Johnny Roop, Bob Patterson, Jim Mace, and Fred Farthing. Third row: John Ferguson, Jim Mason and Charles O'Leary. Behind: John Lawrence and Mac Tucker. .T?, A one-armed tackle by Roger Wardell in the all-important Homecoming game brings down flashy backfieldman Mike Young of the Marionville Comets. Sam Thomas is in the midst of things holding off his man. TOM KEMPER Center RICHARD FRONABARGER Forward L-It A, fy-wt-.f , .5 GUY MACE EDDIE MATTHEWS Forward Guard Senior basketball leffermen A Nixa player points at Guy Mace as he dumps in a basket for Greenwood while Eddie Matthews and Mel Robinette wait for the rebound. The Blueiays, plagued by lack of height. . . Coach Harold Shorty .Harrison, who is replacing Coach Collins for one season, wel- comed a flock of eager cagers to open the 1958-T959 basketball season. Four return- ing lettermen' were on hand to bolster the squad. The team had a tough iob ahead of them as they faced a schedule containing several outstanding teams. Even though they were handicapped by lack of height, they made up for it with fighting spirit and good stiff workouts. In addition to a list of thirteen regularly scheduled games, the Blueiays saw action in three tournaments-the Midwest Conference Tournament at Miller, the Bolivar Tourney, and their own Blue and Gold. They also journeyed to Nixa for the Class S Regional near the end of the season. Squad member, Edsel Matthews, ranked among the top three in the city scoring total with an average of 18 points per game. He was awarded the All-Tournament , This year's lettermen are Sam Thomas, Bob McKnight, John Hammon and Richard award at Bolivar. Fronabarger. Second row: Coach Haroid Shorty Harrison, Guy Mace, Tom Kemper Several of The B, feam members pro- and Eddie Matthews. Absent: Bill Mauck, business manager for the past' two years vided strength for the varsity in reserve roles, and it is on this year's B team that next year's varsity will be built. Eager to discuss layouts, Sports Editors Richard Frona- barger, John Harris, Max Naegler and John Hammon Coach Shorty Harrison shows seniors Richard Fronabarger, Eddie Matthews, hold an lmpmmplu meellng afle' 5 Pfadlce Sesslon- Tom Kemper, and Guy Mace the art of good ball handling and a switching defense. . . . fight hard, never give up, and battle with l 1 4 l The 1958-'59 B team cagers composed of iuniors and sophomores are-First row: Bill Turner, Fred Farthing, David Oliver, John Ferguson, and Rick Gardner. Second row: Harry Criswell, Lee Yancey, Paul Glynn, Ronnie Crain, Jim Mace, and Coach Shorty Harrison. Up they go! Jumping for Greenwood, Lee Yancey tips the ball high as players David Oliver, Ronnie Crain, Paul Glynn, and Jim Mace await the outcome at a B team game with Ozark. 56 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Greenwood Greenwood .......... Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood .......... 45 Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood .......... 51 Stratford .... Clever ........ Sparta ........ Spokane .... Nlxa .......... Spc kane .... Sa rcoxie .... Stratford .... Sparta ,..,.... Clever ........ Ozark ..... TOURNAMENT SCORES Greenwood Greenwood .....,.... 46 Greenwood Greenwood ,......... Greenwood .....,,... Greenwood, ........ Lockwood - Stockton .... Golden City Stoutland .... Halfway .... Crane ....,... rue feam spirit. Edsel Matfhews fires from the corner for two points against Spokane as Tom Kemper watches. Did he make if, Yes! But forward John Hammon's basket is to no avail as they lost To Sarcoxie by ihe score of 66 10 57. Get that balll And trying valiantly To capture it is Tom Kemper. He is challenged by a host of Ozark cagers. This year's tennis Team strove to maintain the record of the teams of the last Two years when GHS captured every Tennis laurel in the district. Gary Lunsford, of last year, completed his high school career by capturing The SMS Relays singles crown for the third straight year and the newly organized District singles championship. Greenwood completed the sweep of honors when John Davidson and Richard Fronabarger annexed both the Re- lays and District doubles crown. Fronabarger, for the second straight year, was a member of the winning doubles team. The District championship qualified the team for the State Meet held in Columbia. There, Luns- ford was upset in the first round while Fronabarger and Davidson went to the semi-finals. This year's Team has Davidson and Fronabarger from last year's Team. With several other boys interested in tennis, Greenwood looks forward to another fine tennis season. l Spring Sports teamii Their reward for a iob well done! Receiving their awards from Miss Edda Leeker, Cinder Queen of the Relays, are Gary Lunsford, John Davidson, and Richard Fronabarger. laYS Bgalrtst Springfields Central lt looks like an ace Richard ,Fronabarger prepares to return a hard drive In a match with Neosho in District finals held on the SMS courts John Davidson serves to win the 'First match of the SMS R lead the way with District championships. 1 l 1 Look at that Guy go was the roar of the crowd as iunior hurdler Guy Mace clears an obstacle on the track- LETTERMEN-FIRST ROW: Charles Ryer, Mika Hardie, John Farrar, Bill Lane, Bob Bates. SECOND ROW: Ed Matthews, John Harris, Max Naegler. THIRD ROW: Coach Collins, Sam Thomas, Bill Burchard, John Hammon, Mel Robinette. Under the direction of Speedy Collins, Green- wood's 1958 track team showed outstanding de- 4--a termination and capability in placing no lower than sixth in any meet of the season. 1 Senior sprinter Bill Lane was an outstanding performer-running near-record time in the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes and collecting 13 points in the state out-door track meet. None-the- less spectacular were the record-setting relay teams. The '59 team should prove to be one of the most outstanding of Greenwood's history. Back from last year are State Meet place winners Max Naegler and John Hammon and record-setting relay man Eddie Matthews. With help that should be provided from transfers and non-lettermen of last year, Greenwood should be an unbeatable 1 combination. Senior letterman, John Farrar, shows perfect form in changing the baton that he has received from iunior speedster, Max Naegler, in the 880 relay. He flies through the air with the greatest of ease sings sophomore letterman, Bill Burchard, as he clears his goal in the district track meet. 59 if l g L .i - WV Y, wgimvax QW QSSYQ y. W V 4, , 4 fy, ,1 1 , , Q, .. P ay 3 M5 K ff X 0? N difions ff flkl rs- 9 xv! gag f f A it ? X 'N X g E 0 JN X3 L 'iff SX ' ' fd 651 ' ' Q Hs, LN Honor Day is our heritage of tradition. The Order of the Rose is presented each year at one of Greenwood's loveliest traditions, Honor Day. The American Beauty Rose, symbol of achievement, is presented to outstanding students by Fair Greenwood, while their list of honors is read by Sir Greenwood. Sir and Fair Greenwood, representative of the Green- wood ideal, are elected by the student body on the basis of citizenship, popularity, and personality in an early spring election. Practicing for their participation in Honor day are honor students Clarence Ketch, Charles Sheppard, and Nancy Foster. In a setting of spring flowers and a white throne, the 1959 Honor Day was held in the SMS Ballroom. The Student Body President, Eddie Matthews, reviewed the history of one of Greenwood's oldest traditions and presented Sir and Fair Greenwood. The main ad- dress was given by one of the senior parents. Honor Day ended the school year on an impressive note, leaving a heritage of tradition for the years to come. Tom O'Bryant, Barbara Williams, Hadley Whitlock, and Harold Royer were among the outstanding students who received the coveted American Beauty rose at the 1959 Honor Day. 62 A feelinlg hof pride and of accomplishment reigns over eig t grader, Grace Ann M' ft . the Order of the Rose. 'res' a er emermg LQDUQ Efafem an -E., 124 anof gal? green woo Juniors start early to plan Echoes of Paris. Junior-Senior Prom. All Through the year the iuniors busily awaited the Junior-Senior Prom which they planned and financed. As the year progressed, fortunately, so did their bank account. Besides all the troubles of Selecting a theme for the Prom is always a prob- lem, but President Lee Yancey and Secretary Corinna Siceluff cope with it in a diplomatic manner. Do you think this one will do? ask Glenna Mc- Elhaney and Martha Sperry of each other, as they admire dresses at Savage-Juliette for the annual Prom. 64 AH? raising money, they found enioyment in choosing the theme, Echoes of Paris. The decoration com- mittee planned the affair with the French theme prevailing. A large flower cart filled with nosegays, which were given as favors, was the center of attraction at Riverside Inn. Checkered tablecloths, wine bottles filled with candles, and flowers were used through- out. The juniors bid Au Revoir to the seniors with this memorable occasion which had been awaited by all since the beginning of school. Bill Burchard presents the Queen of the Junior's All-School Party, David Oliver who willingly lends his talents and looks to help the class raise money for the Honor students, Sara Andalafte and Phyllis Rippee, view an art window display found in the SMS library. Salutatorian Salutatorian honors went to Phyllis Rippee with a grade point average of 9.70. Her interests are varied as shown by the broad scope of her subiect-matter courses-she has delved into practically all fields of study offered in Green- wood. Phyllis' particular interests have been English and mathematics, yet she has prepared herself to help make her own way in college by taking business courses. Phyllis plans to enter SMS next year, where she plans to obtain her B.S. in Education in a period of three years, then on for her masters degree. Her goals are teaching and a Ph,D. Valedicforian The honor of having a valedictorian with the highest grade average ever made by a Greenwood student has been given to this year's graduating class by Sara Jo Andalafte. She led her class with a point average of 10.85. But being an outstanding student was not the only quality Sara possessed. French Club, Latin Club, Song Spinners, Cub Standard staff, G.R.A.-all these things show her abilities and interests in school. Sara hopes to obtain a scholarship to Washington University in St. Louis, where she will study for her degree in medicine. Showing their pep and enthusiasm at the Homecoming game against Marionville are cheerleaders Mary Horton, Nancy Taylor, Suzie Blair, and Alice Wiles. Making their exit after providing a fanfare for the queen and her attem ants are buglers Fran Rosen, Donna Montgomery, Cathie Gardner, ana Alice Wiles. Homecoming, a gay A blazing bonfire, colorful blue and white wav- ing streamers, the mighty football team ready for the kickoff, the Queen's convertible and the royal dance, all commemorate one of the most exciting events of the year, Homecoming. Homecoming fes- tivities. amidst the flurry of enthusiastic students and alumni, began as the crowd gathered to view the closely fought game against Marionville. Celebration during the half-time was accented by the crowning of Karen Klann, Greenwood's 1958 Homecoming Queen, by Student Body President, Eddie Matthews. The Queen was attended by Susan Seabough and Pat Brown. The Greenwood Drum Corps formed a two column entrance for the con- vertible bearing the Queen and her attendants, as a special salute was given to the royal trio. The end of a perfect day was climaxed with a dance in the Student Center Ballroom where the Queen and her attendants once again were pre- sented along with the newly elected alumni presi- dent, Charles Ryer. As the last dance ended, so did the homecoming festivities. Once again the gaiety and happiness of a homecoming day will be long remembered and will, in years to come, awaken the enthusiasm of each and every Greenwood student. Making their debut as they slowly walk down the field, now truly feeling the spirit and thrill of Homecoming, are Attendant Pat Brown, Queen Karen Klann, and Attendant Susan Seabough. Student Body President, Eddie Matthews, crowns Karen Klann Homecoming Queen for 1958 before students and alumni at half-time festivities. l it i 2, tradition that makes everyone tingle, was . . . Under the blue lights with the theme of Royal Rl'lBtJS0dY, the queen and her attendants danced to 'Starclust played by Paul Tillman and his or- chestra at the Homecoming dance. Attendants Pat Brown and Susan Seabouhg with Queen Karen Klann await the arrival of their sub- iects at the Royal Reception. Their escorts are John Harris, Bill Mauck, and Russ Gibson, Q 3 i i 5 a l t i Old friendships and acquaintances were renewed by alumni, stu- dents, and faculty over punch and cookies at the reception held in the Grand Lounge at intermission. Faculty members served at the punch bowl. high-lighfed by the game, royalfy, and ddnfe 5717912 04112 f 76612 OQI2 f Susan Qgeagouyf T011 eyjfmvf? HOMECOMING OYALTY Pat Brovvn, Karen Klann, and Susan Seabouglw sit in Tl'1e-lr bl anlng their final ride around the field before The ln If Omecomzhy ueen 0 i Li if Z f Z 4 , , W' ' ' '-133255121 5 ff' I ,Lwzfzf .f Greenwood has many small happenings to rely Tennis rackets and water skis in hand, Suzanne Seamon, Ann Jones, Karen Klann, Judy Johnson, Susan Seabough, and Pat Brown leave for the senior picnic at Rockaway. The students of Greenwood are very Thankful for having one of their long desired wishes come true this year: The new Student Lounge. Many hours are spent there by each student-talking, dancing, playing the iukebox, and making the most of their room. Annual Day went into full swing and completed its third year as a new tradition. Students were dismissed to sign annuals in the gym. on for fun and work. A Chili Supper! Fun! Laughter! All are combined in the annual chili supper Sponsored by fhe girls' Drum Corps in the main corridor on the top floor. 1 Twelve years of practice and hard work in various N fields have proven useful to Cathy Gardner, re- ceiver of the Henrietta Keller Award. lt is given annually to a remarkable Senior in Music. I That will be the day when sports cars dom- inate Cadillacs were the famous last words of Mary Hortoni that is, until John Hammon drove up in his Austin-Healey and Mary was cap- tured by both car and driver. ,l Pat Shannon drives in for a lay-up, as the eighth grade plays Kickapoo in the annual Junior High Night with all money going to the March of Dimes. f, 'K W E2j,zewrf, ., ff ,ffl VV ,I Q 7l .. .- N.-. E if x 4.1 2 9 ,L 5, Q- , s M V If . ,Z L if ' WTJJM, 535 1. V 4, , pc K ' 11' ' . ' ,, ' V fzf,fzv'x,:f,f,w4Qf,fy, Q, A7 ' 'C ' na-...M k J: 5 X WWW 'Q' f f ,f ff fi f , '2 ,I W Q M - , V I - , gpm 3 ' ' WV sb , W X f I 2 w lug, f, 5 Sfudenfs Seventh graders quickly adopt new customs, Busy discussing future plans with Mrs. Rice, Sponsor, are seventh grade officers Kirk Barneby, Vice President, Sally Turner, Treasurer, Terry Stombaugh, President, and Dick Bates, Secretary Ann Arnold Lonnie Ashurst Carol Balmer Kirk Barneby Becky Barnett New customs, traditions, and people met the sev- enth grade as they made their first climb up the stairs leading to a new life of going to high school. It wasn't long before these new faces adjusted and found that it wasn't impossible to get to a different room for each class, to attend the school activities, and to have the school spirit that is so typical of every Greenwood student. Soon the seventh graders busied themselves with money-making projects and had the thrill of seeing their boys play basketball. Then basketball season along with the season of being a seventh grader, be- gan to fade. Yes, the year passed quickly and soon the new customs changed to old and finally to an everlasting love and admiration for their high school. I 175 ,, Barbara Bridges Dick Bates U Sue Burgess Mike Can- Jane Fisher Buddy Freeman Edward Matthews Kathy Refallldi Steve Robinette Judy Saw er Sim S y one eamon Terry Stombauqh traditions, and admiration for their school. Will this be the lucky ticket? wonders Steve Robinette as he buys a raffle ticket, spon- sored by the seventh grade, ffom Barbara Bridgesy Gary Luna buys one from Simone Seamon. A play entitled I Remember Mama is acted out for rest of the class by Simone Seamon fin foregroundl, Mike Carr, Carolyn Taylor, Sally Turner, Donald Fuson, and Ginny White. sm Hunt r r 4, Q ' ' , ri ,, ' f , 1 4, b X m , 5 .j 'J l , ' ' '77 I, , I? , , 1, '4 .fmt an Av X K' y j , vs. 1 M th G d ' h Sam Harper Ruskin Hoefgen Gary Luna Marilyn Frorlabarger gsorlilghitrfgy Sally 'llurnzci nc Dan Van Gundy Phyllis Walker Ginny White Carolyn TBY 0' ' 75 -Sgr , the Eighth Graders assume responsibilities .V Jack Acuff , f ' i Ann Baldwin Mary Ann Adler Michelle Barclay Joey Carroll David Davidson Ann Ditfenderffer i,l, 'W i i f Lunching at the Varsity Inn are Sponsor, Mr. Bush, President, Randy Sutton, Treasurer, Mary Ann Adler, Vice President, Anne Diffenderfferf and Secretary, Grace Ann Mires. Accustorned to the rush and excitement of being up- stairs and over the thorough confusion they experienced at the beginning of last year, the eighth graders have be- come a vital part of the activities and organizations which are so important in the life ot a Greenwoodite. Basketball games, a hayride, the annual Christmas party, and planning and decorating their homeroom were the high- lights ot this year for members ot the class. Although their Christmas decorations received no mone- tary prize, Christmas Around the World was judged the most educational. This year's eighth grade class is looking forward to four ...ure prosperous and enioyable years at Greenwood. Stephen Deulen Nancy Foster Vf Michael Frey Cheryl Harmon Betty Ann Harris Carol Ann Hayes Doug Jackson Steve Jones Clarene Ketch and become leaders in Junior High School. Margaret Scott sneaks stealthily toward Mr. Bush with the class gift at their Christmas party. N Got a pen? Don't forget to sign mine! These are 'Familiar comments heard whenever friends get together to sign annuals and review the year. f M , -va., .Ji 1 I, V y ,,,., M ,KI , xi V g li V A A !,,- pa, Shannon Charles Sheppard Linda Quinn Anne Rittershouse Margaret Anne Scott M , 5' N is I' Joe Spielman Mike Lampe Sue Anne Langston Grace Ann Mires r 5, W V J 1 lf Q ,. fa iff? its , kk.V I , ., -if Steve Moore 'wa Susan Oliver gif-,., S x, ii 5 if Jack Parker l V' , ' b VAI4 I I Pam Plimmer ina ' 'S yi 41, , A ,T-,J :Z i T1 f F 'Y g it 1 I A xi 5 , V Randy Sutton John Wilkinson A hw Lizabeth Wolfe 77 V 1 ,Q fl 2' if , lv X. 7 . u, If .1 Jimmy Barnes Carol Dameron Kathy Ellis Sharon Harris Bill Johnson Jane Brite Judy Darby Julie Hammon Carol Holland Sherman Johnson Tom Cox Candy Campbell Eldrich Carr Carl Donica Judy Ellis What kind of honors may a class obtain for itself? The Freshman class has laid its foundations for the future. Their activities have determined the kind of name that they will make for themselves. One of their outstanding honors was the first prize for Christmas decorations in their homeroom. There were many new experiences that made being a freshman even more important. They were initiated into the Latin Club, they had the annual Freshman- Sophomore party, the boys were able to go out for the varsity football and track teams, and the girls tried out for the Drum Corps. So now a certain trust has been given to them. It is their turn to lend a hand at shaping their future and, even more important, their school's future. Freshmen Jane Brite and Bill John- son, ninth graders, re- hearse their roles for Jack and the Bean Presents exchanged, refreshments eaten, but ,still in festive moods are the freshmen as they dance under the mistletoe. reach the end of their Junior High days. Stalk with their student director, John Roop, and their student teacher, Miss Mary Standefer. Phil Walker Hadley Whitlock Eric White Barbara Williams Beth Yancey Lacy Lines Buanna Matthews Tom O'Bryant Y Bob Patterson , Q, John Roop I ,fi- Hafold Rove' J J .'e Patricia Stokes 'V za: ttf -f'f'ff .Iggy wa au-4, fue f as i 1 f 'L QQ yiri ii ' PM n s o g David Klann JoEtta Lawrence W M 'WV WW' I gf , . .W , ,, V J Meeting for lunch at the Dari-Sweet is a pleasant break for Sponsor, Miss At- wellp Treasurer, JoEtta Lawrencep Secre- tary, Jane Brite, President, Beth Yancey: and Vice President, Sherman Johnson. Jack King nw 1 Y B' , Q I . .- o Sophomores place in homeroom decorafionsp g ReTreaTing To The snack bar To organize class proiecTs are The SecreTary, Becky Meir, Sponsor, Mrs. Bald, Treasurer, Fred FarThingg President, John Ferguson, and Vice President, Mac Tucker. Shirley Brown Bob Bryanf ,Saunny Burks Julie Edwards Harry Criswell Fred FarThing John Ferguson 59 M f f ' 5 o nny Ferguson my 1 v Jim Fuge Rick Gardner Diane Green Reindeer Roundup was The Theme That won second place in The school's homeroom decoraTion- conTesT for Th e sophomores This year. They conTinued Their hard work by The TradiTional sale of adverTisemenTs for The Blue and Gold TournamenT programs. During The Holidays, They sold These pro- grams aT The annual TournamenT. This projecT is carried on each year by The sophomore classes. ATTer compleTion of The proiect, which proved a big success, They enioyed work- ing TogeTher in preparaTion for The Fresh- man-Sophomore ParTy as well. as many class parTies Throughout The remainder of The year. J if V Paul Glynn I V ' rf 'QQ Nancy Jackson V 1 T' ' Lillie Belle Ketch ' ' Colin Kirby 1 W 4 ,, , f i f f, WN ,X , , n Jim Mace make success of program soles. Sophomore Saunny Burks topped her class by selling me most programs at the Blue and Gold Tournament. Get your order in before it's too late! laugh Song Spinners Fran Rosen, Martin Woodside, and Saunny Burks, as they ioin in the fun before the Heer's Singing Tower. Sam Thomas Mac Tucker Anne Williams Jane Winegardner Marti Woodside Francie Rosen Dixie Russell David Snapp Sally Thomas Donna Montgomery Jan Northcutt Charles O'Leary Robert Quinn Jimmy Mason Ann Maus Becky Meir QQ, I 'Vi V4 47 5 We ' aa- ? Q T an r ,, , , ,V V L f. 1, ,, M ' Y , 7 ,li 4 ,,Kf ' I fl ' , 5,155-I Q, , f , 410' u I P-Q sal, if 1? J il , limi X! ll 5 3 Junior Class raises funds for the Prom with Gail Barnes Bill Burchard Cynthia Chalmers Engrossed in an after-lunch discussion at Riley's are President Lee Yancey, Sponsor Dr. Hender- son, and Vice President Bill Burchard. Absent: Secretary Corinna Siceluff and Treasurer Martha Spf v. Ronnie Crain Judy Collins Besides their duties to the iunior class these Annual photog raphers Stephen Schwab Roland Landston and Bill Turner take pride in those sneaky shots. Judy Gott David Fuson John Hammon Ralph Haseltine 41 3, soles, concessionsfond All School Party Mary Horton Cal Keet Mary Ann Kent It can truly be said that the iunior class has more responsibilities than any other class. This year's iuniors accepted their responsibilities and problems and found time for lots ot fun as well. Raising money for the Junior-Senior Prom kept class members busy during most of the year. To do this, they had various sales, sponsored con- cession stands at home games, and gave the All-School Party. Another of their duties was decorating for Honor Day. The choosing of Senior Class rings for next year was a momentous time in their lives, for to them it symbolized a final and lasting life at Greenwood. With all their responsibiljties tultilled and class problems solved, the members ot this year's iun- ior class can say that they have been genuinely rewarded and that they are ready for the task of being a senior with its responsibilities and problems of school life. Glenna McElhaney Kay Klever On an out-of-town bus trip, there is always singing led by iuniors Cynthia Chalmers, Alice Wiles, Mary Horton, Corinna Siceluff, and Nancy Taylor Cm foregroundl. .l Roland Langston John Lawrence 'So ,wap lc:- , J ' zz Carol Lechner J, , I 83 Bob McKnight meanwhile, 5004: of the class appears on thi David Oliver Mel Robinette Stephen Schwab Jon Odom Corinna Siceluff Martha Sperry These four iunior debaters, Stephen Schwab, Cal Keet, Judy Goff, and Corinna Siceluff, quickly give an admiring look at the trophies given at the Drury Debate Tournament, before beginning their series of debates. Honor Roll for first semester of the year. Bill Turner This is about right says the ring salesman, Mr. Kemper, as he tries a .ROQGF Wafdell 1960 class ring on Mel Robinette, while Judy Collins and Carol Lechner anxiously await their turn. f 1 Concessions at all home Qames Prove lo be bolh Work and Un for iunior Jon Odom wait for change. as customers Bill Burcharcl and Gail Barnes Nancy Taylor Alice Wiles Lee Yancey Education does not end with a High Schoo President MAX NAEGLER What were the feelings of the Class of 1959 as they re- ceived their long awaited diplomas? A sense of achievement? A sense of of anticipation or anxiety for the future? Yes, these certainly, but there were others too-appreciation for the guid- ance of the faculty, sadness at leaving old friends of high school days, undeniable joy and pride in their school and in their individual accomplishments, and many others that cannot be expressed in mere words. They will take with them more than iust these feelings and a diploma, they will take memories, both big and little. They will remember the endless spelling, aptitude, and scholarship tests, and they will remember decorating the hall for Christ- mas, caroling at the noon hour, the party at Dr. Trentham's, football and basketball games, track meets, bus trips, meeting Yearbook and Cub Standard deadlines, their last Honor Day, Senior Week with its never-to-be-forgotten activities, the Prom, Baccalaureate, and of course-Commencement. Each senior will then add to this list his own special memories. No one could accurately describe or list all of the feelings that a senior has as he steps off the platform, diploma in hand, knowing that he must be ready to make his own way in a fresh, new world. High school days are behind but the bright future looms up ahead-what is he going to do with that future! SARA ANDALAFTE fl2i-k SUZIE BLAIR C131 PAT BROWN U3, Student C0lfnCll l, Band 6, Cl'l0fUS Drum Corps 3, Student Council 1, Homecoming Attendant, Drum 2, 5009 SPIPUSYS 2, CUb Sfandafd Band 2, Chorus 3, Song Spinners Corps 4-President, Chorus 3, A 3, 5Cl'l0l6 Sl'1lP 5, GRA Pfesldem l, 3, A Cheerleader l, Cub Stand- Cheerleader 2, 'B Cheerleader 1, National Merit Scholarship Finalist. ard 3, Annual 2, Scholarship 1' 'Denotes years spent' in Greenwood. l diploma for 901: of the Senior Class . . .I ANN LOUISE CASEY USD Chorus 3. Taking a morning coffee break at Parson's Drug Store are Treasurer, Tom Kemper, Vice President, Bill Mauckp and Secretary, Nedda White. Absent: Sponsor, Dr. Trentham. GLENDA DARBY C135 Chorus 3, Annual 2. JOHN DAVIDSON U35 Chorus 6, Tennis 3. RICHARD FRONABERGER Student Council 1, Chorus 3, An- nual l, Basketball l, Tennis 3-Co- Captain, Scholarship l. CATHY GARDNER C135 Drum Corps 4, Student Council l, 'l Rating State Music Fes- tival 1, Band 2, Chorus 3, Debate 'l, Song Spinners 3, Cub Standard 3, Speech Squad 1, Scholarship 6. JOHN HARRIS C41 Silver Medal 2, Student Council 'l, Chorus 3, Cub Standard 2, Annual 2, Football 2, Track 1, Scholarship 4. ANN JONES C135 Song Spinners 3, Annual 2,'Cho- rus 3. They leave with eagernes BILL GRO-l-H Ui Representing Greenwood at Rotary are the annually elected members Chorus 1. of the senior class standing before the trophy case: Tommy Kemper Eddie Matthews, Guy Mace, Bill Mauck, Carroll O'Neal, Mort Lines and Max Naeoler. JUDY JOHNSON U37 Latin Club President 'l, FHA President 1, Drum Corps 2, Student Council 3, Chorus 3, Scmg Spin- ners 2, B Cheerleader J, Cub Standard 1, An- nual 2-Editor, Girls' State, Scholarship 2. TOM KEMPER U21 Class President 1, Band 6, Chorus 3, Football 2, Bas- ketball 2, Track 'l, Junior Rotarian. for the future, and memories of the post . . . , We .A A l l Discussing accomplishments are Sara Andalafte, National Merit Scholarship finalist, Susan Seabough, D.A.R. representative, and Judy Johnson, Girls' State, both elected by the faculty. BILL LINES C135 1 Rating State Music Festival l, Chorus 6, Band 6, Song Spinners 3, An- nual 'l, Football 'l, Junion Rotarian. CHUCK KUHN L21 Chorus 2, Football l. Trimming the senior's traditional tree are Chuck Kuhn, Gary Newton, Ann Jones, Pat Brown, and Bill Mauck, as Suzie Blair and Susan Seabough prepare, to hano letters. sa., F KAREN KLANN C131 Homecoming Queen, Chc,us 3, Drum Corps 4-Maior, A Cheer- leader 2, B Cheerleader 1, An nual 2, Swimminq Club 3-Pres ident. CHARLES LE DUC C31 Cn,-.+L-tall 9 A ,L , .., ti 89 each proud to have been o Greenwoodife. The knock on the door in the wee hours brought Mrs. Baird and Gracie, not to EDSEL MATTHEWS C61 Class President 3, Silver Medal 1, Student Council l, Band 6, Chorus 3, Cub Standard 3, Football 3- Co-Captain, Basketball 3, Track 3, Junior Rotarian, Student Body Pres- ident, Scholarship 4. admonish these seniors, but to ioin in the 'Fun and sample the food at the M.l.P.A. convention. The magical mood and spirit of Christmas is reflected in the faces and voices of these seniors on their traditional caroling night. GARY NEWTON CU Chorus l, Track l. GUY ROGER MACE ll USD Student Council I, Band 6, Chorus 6, Song Spinners 3, Annual 2, Student Body Secretary, Football 3, Basketball 2, Track 3, Jun- ior Rotarian. PHYLLIS RIPPEE HSD Sophomore Pilgrim, Cub Stand- ard 3, Scholarship 6, Chorus 3. PAT RIEBOLD U31 Chorus 3, Cub Standard 3. Q SUSAN SEABOUGH U33 5CI10larship 6, Homecoming Af tendant, Drum Corps 4, Chorus 31 SONS! Spinners 2, Cub Stand. and 5-Editor, Speech S uad 3, Cl D.A.R. Representative. KENNETH WILLIAMS CID -.HT yr' John Harris seems at a loss for the clue of the game, as well as for most of his clothes, during senior Christmas BILL MAUCK C137 Student Council 2, Football Captain, Cub Standard 3, Rotarian, Debate I, Speech 2. Chorus 3. Dr. Trentham's annual party. MAX NAEGLER IQI 3-Co- Class President I, Cub Standard 1, Junior Student Council l, Annual 2, Foot- Squad ball 'l, Track l, Junior Rotarian. SUZANNE SEAMON may Chorus 3, Cub Standard 2, An- nual 2, Speech Squad 'I, Scholar- ship 6. LINDA ANN WAKEMAN C43 Drum Corps 2, Chorus 3, Student Council 2, Song Spinners 3, Cub Standard 3, Speech Squad 2. NEDDA WHITE C135 Drum Corps 3, Chorus 3, Song Spinners 3, Cub Standard 'l, An- nual I, Swimming Club 2, CARROLL O'NEAL I I 39 Student Council. I, Chorus 3, Dra- matic Club President l, Junior Rotarian. lt's the educational extras and everyday A P.T.A. Christmas tea honoring the faculty was held in the home economics living room. Mrs. Joe Carroll, president, serves Mrs. Ralph McJimsey, vice president, and Miss Spellman. A traditional French game is led by Martha Sperry for French students Marti Woodside, Lee Yancey, Harry Criswell, John Fer- guson, and Mel Robinette while Dr. Payne observes. Linda Wakeman tells the punch line of her ioke and sends Susan Seabough, Carol Lechner, Karen Klann, Nedda White, and Suzie Blair into gales of laughter at the M.l.P.A. convention in Columbia. incidents that make Greenwood what it is. Construction of the new Fine Arts Building is a familiar sight Extra credits lured Harry Criswell, Gail BGFDSS, and SUZHHUG to Greenwood students as they watch the day-to-day progress. Seamon away from the swimming pool to summer school in l958. B 'n acquainted with modem office equipment is the obiect of a field trip to an oifienltasien by shorthand students Glenda Darby, Pat Rtebold, and Phyllis Rlppee, Oh, Greenwood, alma mater dear. Thy loyal sons revere thy name And cherish mem'ries year by year, While ceaseless voices sing thy fame. As your years close at Greenwood-As you walk down the stairs for the last time, clad in cap and gown and with your yearbook in hand, may you look back on all the faces you have known and loved for so long. Through this year's Under the Greenwood Tree, may you always re- member the activities in which you have participated, the wonderful care-tree times you have had, and the faces of those with whom you have shared experiences. Certainly,this year's Annual Staff will long remember and cherish the faces of those who helped us so much. A very special thanks to the teachers who have so .graciously permitted their classes to be interrupted, to the students who have posed patiently for their pictures to be taken, and to all of you who have been enthusiastic about the '58-'59 Yearbook. Our sincere thanks go, also, to Dr. Wise, Dr. Trentham, Duncan Studio, Provine Studio, Claud Taylor and Tay- lor Publishing Company, and especially to our advisor, Miss Leola Spellman, for the tireless and invaluable assistance she has given us. W' 'C-,413?1f '.W'N ffflf - TZ M1444 'Q ziwfi' gif! 4 11: . X ,V ,M y wg 4 1 . 'U' B 3 1 1 its fs X -v 4 H' Q Q. ' A - 2. NNY I G3 5 V K 5' E6 M. 'nf-1 uv A ff' N' ' X. I Y BB N6 'N s... 9' .1 r'-S Ui M Q Q