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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1963 volume:

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Wjfx , gf A . f f WL wwf U Lioey of great men all renzind as Footprinty, that perhaps another, We can nzahe oar livex fahlirne, Sailing o'er life'J solemn main, And, departing, leave hehind ZIS A forlorn and Jhipwreehed hrother Footprints on the sandy of tirney S eein g, ,fhall tahe heart again. Let af, then, he ap and doing, With a heart for any fateg Still aehiefuing, Jtill pursuing, Learn to lahor and to wait. h -Henry Wadsworth Longfellow UNDER THE WOOD 1962 The yearbook of GREENWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Springfield, Missouri Training School of Southwest Missouri State College Volume 58 CLAREN E KETCH ...... ,, .. ANNE RITTERSHOUSE GINNY WHITE .......A..A LEOLA SPELLMAN ., w.A 2 ,,........Edito1'-in-Chief ,,,,.....AJJoriote Editor .......,AJJi.ftonl Editor ..................Ad11iror FOIZEWOIZD As you read through Volume 38 of Under the Greenwood Tree, we, the staff, want you to realize that each of us has been leaving behind us foot- prints that can never be erased. The administrators, the supervisors, the student teachers, and the stu- dents-these people collectively and individually- made this book possible. They participated in the various daily events and, by so doing, left their footprints behind them to be gathered up and made into a book. We have tried to remember the studies and activities of the 1962-'63 school year that have had a bearing on each of our lives and have helped to shape our footprints. As we continue through the years ahead of us, may we leave behind footprints that are both strong and noble-footprints that each of us can look back upon and be proud of some day- footprints on the sands of time. IDElELCW1CZNUH3UR3 Qm1mwANocpxxmQ ......... cmmmmnmmowe ...... .... QWNUQ ........... .... 'mMDmONQ.H ..U QKDHWQ .... .... LIBRARY-a quiet place for those who wish to broaden their minds. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION-where hands are trained in skills. l l 5 l DOORWAY-west entrance to Greenwood High School class- GREENWOOD-Southwest Missouri State rooms and gym. Training school includes kindergarten through STUDENT UNION-snacks, lunch, receptions, dance! ROY ELLIS HALL-classes in fine arts and choral rooms for contest Work. twelfth grade. PLAYGROUND-fun for children-drill for Drum Corps and football. POOL-a Welcome sight to GHS and college students alike on hot summer days. 1 X e S XA' .f 4 xg., Dr. Harry f. Siceluff Dr. Leland B. Tmywick Director of Training School President, Southwest Missouri State College ADM! N ISIEATORS affix Directing our footsteps towards a better and a brighter tomorrow is a duty entrusted to three members of the Administrative staff: Dr. Leland Traywick, President of Southwest Missouri State College, Dr. Harry Siceluff, newly appointed Director of the Training School, and Dr. O. P. Trentham, Principal of Greenwood High School. This capable trio managed to fulfill this obligation with a maximum of co-operation and harmony. Working together to co-ordi- nate school function and policy, they kept Greenwood running smoothly and efficient- ly by tailoring their educational programs to meet the individual needs of each Green- wood student. Dr. O. P. Trentlmm Principal, Greenwood High School 7 W Yin: 4 14' 4 'fa .1 5 FACMJY AND CLASSES O Footprints and time-they go together. The faculty attempt to lay the groundwork for the footprints of the students as they work together in Greenwood. Dr. Trentham advises with two seniors, Nancy Foster and John Wilkinson, as he reaches for that ever-busy telephone offered him by his office assistant for the day, Jan Stevenson. HOME ECONOMICS - - PPACTVCALTPAINING Basic skills of homemaking were taught in first and second year Home Economics classes. Valuable knowledge in cooking, sewing, interior decorating, and budgeting were gained. Second year students were taught in the same fields as were first year students but in a more advanced form. All activities were taught in three well- equipped Home Economics rooms which include a comfortable dining room, a modern laboratory-kitchen of three units with the latest facilities, and a sewing room. Knowledge gained in these classes will benefit any future homemaker or home econ- omist. Making their first ensemble for the annual Greenwood style show is quite exciting for Judy Sawyer and Ann Oswant. Miss Richard- son assists these first .year Home Economics girls with their machine stitching. SARA M. RICHARDSON, Supervisor of Home Economics, received the BS degree from SMS and the ME from the University of Missouri. I can't believe we used so many dishes in serving that dinner, says Linda Quinn to Mary Laurenson and Nancy Foster as they take time out from their cleaning jobs to discuss the morning's events. J. RAY SCARBOROUGH, Greenwood Librarian, received the BS degree in Education from SMS and the MA degree from Missouri University. Would this help you? Mr. Scarborough helps Harold Weatherwax find an autobiography that would be interesting for a report in World History. LIB - - INFOEMAUON AND 4 Okay, girls, these books will be due two weeks from today, says Mr. Scarborough to Linda Simmons and Regina Bilyeu. The girls know that if they should ever need assistance in locating information of any kind, Mr. Scarborough is always willing to lend a helping hand. The library is one of the most frequently used rooms in Greenwood High School. It is used as a study hall and a library from 9 in the morning until 3:15 in the afternoon. Many stu- dents also used it for study before school and at noon. The library shelves and stacks con- tain many volumes of references, non- fictional books, novels, and current magazines. The magazine reading room proved to be a most popular place. Much time and work were given by J. R. Scarborough, librarian, in main- taining the library. Keeping the books up to date and in order, checking books in and out, and taking care of the study hall were just a few of his many duties. HISTORY--BA NDOFOUIZI-IEIPIVXGE History brings events of the past down to the present, and by a knowledge of what has happened and is happening we are better able to meet our new tomorrows. Ninth graders begin their high school history studies with Civics. World History is offered primarily for tenth graders. American History is required of all and is recommended for the eleventh grade. American Problems is offered on the twelfth grade level as an elective course. Through studying the footprints of our fore- fathers, we are better prepared to go into the future and make our own footprints on the sands of time. GRACE GARDNER, Supervisor of History, re- ceived the BS from SMS, and both the ME in Education and the EdD from the University of Boy, Paraguay sure is a long way from Missouri! exclaims Pam Elson. Barry Cox and Robert Newton seem to agree with Pam during a World History discussion about the nations of the world. I.et's try to take in everything and learn as much as we can this year in American Problems, says Dr. Gardner to Susan Oliver and Lizabeth Wolfe. Planning the trip to jefferson City is a highlight of the class's activities. Missouri. She sponsors the Ninth Grade. AND KEYTO PPD ,i ,ww 1, Mrs. McKnight points out some interesting things about Missouri to Bob Bridges, Carolyn Bilyeu, and jane Foster. She helps them find material to improve their Missouri History class folders. Pam Plaster shows Mike Carr and Marilyn Condray just what information is needed for their panel in American History class. Marilyn seems to already understand, but Mike still looks a little doubtful. Maybe he just wants help! Bill Rittershouse and Linda Simmons appear interested in an article on Latin America pointed out by Nancy Rich. This outside work will help each of them in their Latin American History class GEORGIA MCKNIGHT, Co-supervisor of the CliSCU55i0f1- History Department, graduated from SMS'with a BS degree in Education. She is co-sponsor of the Ninth grade. EFTON R. HENDERSON, Supervisor of Science, received the AB and BS degrees from SMS, the MS from Cornell University, and the PhD from New York University. He is junior Class Sponsor. SCIENCE- CQ-- In today's world, many mathematicians and scientists are needed to further the progress of our nation and of ourselves. In the Science department of Greenwood, students studied many sciences concerned with the world and life upon it. Through seventh grade science, biology, general science, and chemistry, students gained much knowledge of these things. The Mathematics department stressed the importance of basic fundamentals of arithmetic, beginning and ad- vanced algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trig- onometry. ' This isn't quite what we expected! think Donald Fuson and Margaret Scott as they, along with Dr. Henderson, watch their Giant Sparl-der explode during a Chemistry lab period. We need to heat it slowly so we can observe everything that happens, explains Dr. Hender- son to Mary Donica and Cathy Savage as he performs a General Science demonstration. BAQIOTOOLQ FOIZ NATIONAL P120 WILLIAM JACK BUSH, Supervisor of Mathe- matics, received the BS degree from Arkansas A8cM, and the PhD from Arkansas University. He sponsors Eighth Grade and Student Council. Kathy King and jan Stevenson not only discover that the old, old saying two heads are better than one is true, but that Algebra isn't nearly so hard when they Work problems together. I can't think of anything else you need to know. just remember everything I've told you and you'll be okay, states Dr. Bush as he finishes delivering his annual Seventh Grade lecture. Woody Cockrill, Bruce Caplan, and Cheryl Retallick listen attentively. Now look, kids, the theorem has to be in there someplace! Try using the index, suggests Rusty Hoefgen to bewildered trigonometry classmates john Wilkinson and Kathy Retallick. BUSINESS EDUCATION - - Carolyn Taylor explains her net income on her income statement to Randy Sutton and Steve jones while they study their bookkeeping lesson. From the looks of things, it seems Steve's interests are somewhere other than just the lesson. I just c:1n't seem to hit the right keys, discover Karleen LeDuc, Ronnie james, and Sandy Ketch in the beginning typing class. However, they feel sure that with lots of practice, it will some day be easy. You have to take your time and p-r-a-c-t-i-c-e making your letters over and over, says Dr. Trentham to penmanship students john Scott and Paula Millsap. They wonder if their handwriting will ever look like Dr. Trentham's. 1 PERSONAL UQEAQ O. P. TRENTHAM, Supervisor of Business, re- ceived the BS degree from SMS, the MBA from Northwestern, and the PhD from New York University. He sponsors Senior Class. ANU B4 ND FOB HJQINEQQ W l ? E LEOLA SPELLMAN, Supervisor of Business, had the AB degree conferred from Drury College and the MS from Oklahoma State University. She is advisor to the Yearbook Staff. Those chicken tracks may not mean anything to you, but they mean a lot to Suzy Knabb and Linda Quinn in Shorthand. Miss Spellman says, You must write legible notes so that you can transcribe them easily if you would be a top- notch secretaryf, Students in the business department received train- ing for personal use as well as further study for those wishing to take up business administration or secre- tarial Work as a career or in college, Tenth through twelfth grade students took advantage of beginning typewriting where they learned to type for personal use. Those desiring further work in type- writing took the advanced course which offered train- ing in manuscripts, business reports, legal documents, etc. Shorthand was offered those who would like the benefit of easy note taking. Bookkeeping Qwhich alter- nates yearly with business law and economicsj taught keeping of records with interpretation of financial re- ports. Office experience becomes real to Ad- vanced Typewriting students. In the background joe Spielman and Libby El- liott check spelling of student names and get ready to duplicate student di- rectories. Sue Burgess, Liz Pummill, Kathy Retallick, and Steve Moore make out class cards. Get busy, Sue! ENGLISH -Tl-IOUGI-HQ, IDEAS, CHARLES R. BAIRD, Supervisor of English, re- ceived the BS degree from SMS and the MA from the University of Arkansas. He sponsors Tenth Grade, Cub Standard, Dramatic Club, and directs all speech work. Grade English. Caesar, beware the Icles of March. Peace, ho, who cries Caesar? Budding Thespians David Yancey, Harold Weather- wax, and L. D. Stevenson present Julius Caesar for Tenth The attention of three junior English members is caught by the screen on which Mr. Baird has trained the all-seeing eye of the theme pro- jector. Sam Harper, Nancy Northcutt, and joellyn Hickman look cautiously -perhaps to see whose paper it is. Margaret Scott practices a speech. And this is my assistant, Skipper, she remarks. Skip- per is a very unusual parakeetf' - SPOKEN COMMUNICAHON Since English forms the background of our written and spoken communication, much time and attention were given to its study in Greenwood. Three units in junior high and two units in senior high English were required. Senior English was offered as an elective. Speech was open to all senior high students. Grammar, written and oral composition, and literature were emphasized in all English classes. Speech proved to be a popular course for those hoping to enter the field of speech or dramatics, or for those who just wanted to improve their powers of speech. Latin-English gave eighth graders a better understand- ing of words and their derivatives, thus improving their mastery of the English language. Latin I and Latin II were offered, particularly for ninth and tenth graders. Latin I students rehearse their skit, Penelope and Ulysses, for the Latin Club banquet. Jan Stevenson and Tony Dustrnan look impressed by john Williams' strength while Mike Long and David Yates look on in disgust. Be sure that you have checked the part of speech, definition, and cor- rect pronunciation before you answer, says Mrs. Rice to seventh graders Bob Blalock and Sandy Hawkins as she instructs them in the proper usage of Mr. Webster, the dictionary. MILDRED BAKER RICE, Supervisor of English and Latin, received the BS degree from SMS. She sponsors Latin Club and Seventh Grade. EVERETT R. PAYNE, JR., Art Supervisor, re- ceived the BS degree from Southwest Missouri State College and the MA degree from Peabody Liz, if I ever get this car finished, I'll take you for a ride, says Qollege, Art I student Steve Robinette to Liz Pummill. Liz, too busy to listen to Steve, is working on a house plan, while Mr. Payne assists other class members with their work. AEJQAND Water skis, hooked rugs, and watercolor paintings were among the masterpieces taken home by Fine Arts students this year. Once again, acting on its theory that everyone is capable of understanding and producing good art, the course also offered opportunities in sketching, ceramics, and art appreciation. The more practical side of creative endeavor received attention in the Industrial Arts classes. Projects in de- sign and plastics were completed by the students, as well as the usual wood- and metal-working activities. - HOBBY OD ON? DOYLE KEMPER, Supervisor of Industrial Arts, received the BS degree from SMS and the MD degree from Colorado State College. You ought to be careful and keep your fingers out of the way, explains David Davidson as he demonstrates the proper use of the power saw to fellow shop students, Charles King and joey Carroll. FOREIGN 'ANGUAGES -Tl-IE COMMON UNK, R. J. PAYNE, Supervisor of French, obtained the MA degree from the University of Michigan and the PhD from Laval University of Canada. He sponsors the French Club. KATHLEEN H. THOMAS, Supervisor of Span- ish, received the BA degree from Principia Col- lege, the MA from the University of Havana, and the PhD from the University of Pittsburgh. She sponsors the Spanish Club. How did you like Paris last summer, Kathy? asks Buddy Free- man of Kathy King. Kenny Aiken adds, Could you really speak French well enough to make a Frenchman understand what you wanted? Spanish and French classes attracted many students at Greenwood the past year. French I students began the study of grammar, while Spanish II students went into the complicated art of conversation in a foreign language. Both classes not only helped strengthen the students in the use of the French or Spanish language, but also acquainted them with the peoples and customs of their respective countries. Movies and lectures by teachers helped make the study more realistic. Los amigos of the second year Spanish class study for their weekly vocabulary test. Words are being given by Gary Luna and Mary Laurenson, while Suzy Knabb and Chuck Sheppard listen carefully. MILLIE MCMANUS, Supervisor of girls' P.E., re- ceived the BS degree from SMS and the MA from Illinois University. She sponsors Cheerleaders and Swimming Club. Greenwood, realizing that physical education is as important as mental education, has a well- planned program for all students. Four years of physical education are required. Certain physical fitness tests were to be passed -among them were push-ups, sit-ups, and chin- ning. Emphasis was placed on good sportsman- ship, health, and most of all-fun. Both boys and girls played volleyball, basket- ball, and badminton in the well-equipped gym. Outside, the boys played football and soccer, and the girls played soccer and practiced the art of archery. Senior high classes met twice a week after regular school hours, and junior high boys and girls alternated days meeting at eleven in the morning. This class really gives you a different outlook on life. In P.E. anything goes while waiting for the work to start, and these three girls fwe lbink there are three of themj rove that P being slothful can be fun. PHYSICAL EDUCAHON Ballet? A Greek discus thrower? No, it's Nancy Northcutt caught in a graceful pose as she throws the softball for P.E. tests. - A STRONG BOUYAND AN Al-El2J'MlND And-a-one, and-a-two, and-a-three. Sam Harper does his daily quota of push-ups for Phys. Ed. The peanut gallery spurs him on with help- ful cries of Hey, Coach, make him go all the way down! A PSE. fatality! John Scott eyes llmt ball sus- piciously-look at what it has already done for him. Shall he or shall he not kick is the big question. J. H. COLLINS, Supervisor of Athletics, obtained the BS and AB degrees from SMS and the Mas- ter's degree in Physical Education from Spring- -field College. He coaches all sports activities. Here today and sore tomorrow. joe Spielman starts on his fifty- sixth sit-up for Phys. Ed. test. C'mon, joe. Only forty-four more for an Nothing to it, encourages hard-working side- Walk-superintendent John Wilkinson. F. BION MCCURRY, Supervisor of Music, re- ceived the BM degree from Central College of Fayette and the MA from Colorado State Col- lege. He sponsors the Drum and Bugle Corps. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS CHORUS. Front Row: Allen Casey, Hoppy Keet, Mike Long, Dwight Russell, Andy Quinn, Arthur Haseltine. Woody Cockrill, Billy Cantrell, james Tacke, Tommy Rose, David King. Second Row: Edward Peniaz, Chris Millsap, Craig Luna, Edward Mcjimsey, Harry Carr, David Oliver, Roger Taylor, Stanley Matthews, Floyd Dixon. Bob Bridges, Hampie Wrnlfe. Third Row: Gary MUSIC! ACTIVITIES Music was popular as evidenced by the large number enrolled in Senior High Chorus even though they must come to school an hour earlier than the regular schedule called for. Senior High Chorus highlighted the first semester with the annual Christmas assembly and turned their attention toward the music festival the second semester. A choral group, selected by try-outs and known as Song Spinners, performed throughout the year. junior High Chorus met twice a week during the day. They participated in the annual Christmas assembly and for baccalaureate service, The band, including both elementary and high school students, was the largest in many years, Members hope to build a band in the near future that Greenwood will be proud to call its own. Scroggins, john O'Leary, jim Riebold, John Scott, A. B. Blalock, Gary Miller, Dana Stombaugh, Gary Gleason, jim Seabough, Sherman Mitchell, Denton Corbett, Back Row: Billy Sanford, Gene Adkins, David Yates, Fred Moon, David Neely, George Thompson, John Vifilliams, Tony Dustman, Bruce Caplan, Steve Oatman, Bob Blalock. VOCAI-AND INQTTZU lNQT12UC!10N JUNIOR HIGH GIRL'S CHORUS. Front Row: Diana Daniels, Carol DeWoody, Gloria Fitch, Martha Matthews, jane Bowman, Georganna Sheppard, Glenda Mapes, Susan Yates, Cheryl Clay, Paula Millsap, Jeanie Stonestreet. Second Row: Nancy Wolfe, Beth Young, Carla Davis, Penny Mor- riset, Libby Evans, Sandy Hawkins, Brenda Freeman, Cindy Neale, Linda Robinson, Cheryl Retallick. Third Row: Marilyn Williams, Kathryn Jett, Nancy Ellis, Melinda Funkhouser, Mary Shockley, Becky Quinn, Elizabeth Williains, Kathy King, Regina Bilyeu, Linda Simmons, Cathy Savage, Vickie Shryer. Back Row: Bonnie Davis, jan Stevenson, Cathy Turner, Nancy Rich, Connie Bargo, Mary Quinn, Mickey Steele, janet Duke- wits, Janie Rhea, Jamie Ward, Marilyn Martin, Carolyn Knabb, Candy Miller. Ginny Sawyer, Carol Balmer, and Judy Sawyer practice together in the trio which they formed last year. The trio plans to attend the annual music contest and to sing in several programs throughout the year. Cl-!Ol2AL Getting in some extra practices is a must for john Wilkinson who will sing a solo part in the Christmas Cantata. EM - QTMAQ Practice! Practice! Practice! That's what Donald Fuson, Janie Rhea, and Charles Rhea do in hopes of making the saxophone section of the hand the best ever. BAND. Clarizzel: Row 1: Carol Balmer, Gary Gleason, Linda Robinson. Row 2: Vickie Shryer, Liza Criswell, joy Peti- ford. Row 5: Stephen Kruse, Terry Martin. Barbara Gleason, Billy Cantrell. French Ilwfzx David Neely, Floyd Dickson. Barr f'I077l.' Bob Blalock. Fizzle: Jack Neely, Susan Frey, Kathy Corbett, Glenda Mapes, Paul Redfearn, jan Stevenson. Cornet: Row 1: Chris Milsap, Denton Corbett, Norman McCullough, David Sater, james Tacke, Fred Moon. Row 2: Carol DeW'oody, Jim Sylvester, David Bilyeu, Stephen Bodan- ski, Bill Shockley, Mike Lampe, Stephen Deulen. Pe1'czz5ri0n.' Jan Wilson, Mike Long, Susan Barnaby, John O'Leary, David King. Saxophone: Row 1: Donald Fuson, Janie Rhea, Charles Rhea. Row 2: Neal Vifarren, A. B. Blalock, Mike McCullough. Trombozzer' joe Bowman, Loren Robinson, john Scott. Di- rerfors Bion McCurry. I w l I SENIOR HIGH CHORUS. Front Row: Mr. McCurry, Phyllis Walker, Becky Hoefgen, Ann Oswant, Pam Elson, Simone Seamon, Karen Coffman, Karen Harris, Kathy Retallick, Edith Bohner, Carol McCurry. Second Row: joellyn Hick- man, Nancy Northcutt, Nancy Foster, Barbara Bridges, Mari- lyn Condray, Sue Burgess, Pam Cantrell,, Pam Plaster, Clarene Ketch, Ginny White. Third Row: Susie Sanford, Susan Oliver, Mary Donica, Carol Balmer, Karleen LeDuc, Sandy Ketch, Libby Elliott, Linda Ward, Karen Boggs, Margaret Scott. Fourth Row: Ginny Sawyer, Betty Harris, Lizabeth Wolfe, Wanda Riebold, Carolyn Taylor, Rosemary Rich, Margaretha Larsson, Michelle Barclay, Judy Sawyer, Anne Rittershouse. Fifth Row: David Yancey, Kenny Aiken, jim Ferguson, Steve Moore, Dick Bates, Mike Carr, Sam Harper, David Sater, Norman McCullough, Charles King. Sixth Row: Gary Luna, David Davidson, Steve jones, Scott Thomas, Steve Tacke, Steve Robinette, john Wilkinson, Gary Burks, Donald Fuson. Seventh Row: L. D. Stevenson, Rick Chenoweth, David Mill- sap, Randy Sutton, Steve Deulen, Buddy Freeman, Rick Kes- singer. Back Row: Lonnie Ashurst, Ruskin Hoefgen, jack Parker, Doug jackson, Chuck Sheppard, Pat Shannon, joe Spielman, Mike Lampe. Q OIZGANFZNIONQ :wi www fam Qffttfl , 'Pit Spa 'ff' iili irgiawrggmfa - is 7 'sg Q3 145135: it M2i a:as?3l t ?l5j 5:34 ,k ,E 1 2-, 'f. 'i q gl? A 3 , f- fi 5 . .. , yeiwisg -at t E , Esagygg 'if :'. WSW Gus ii 5s F4 fait 33 5' 'veggie gg mf vi ,f m s fagR fl W ait ,ti 'i . ' 2 :R Wiley '52f 7 f' 4117.5 time 'E FZ? 2 ' Yikii 551: E5-11 fm ,f :mm K :,fHsf'2s,,w: Mwflv .i ,i 1,,, X ,. V is i -15 ',. :.. . fl' 93' .Mi M at K sg? , . 7- -wf waa wt - Organizations play an important role in the life of Green- wood, and no group leaves more footprints than the Drum Corps. Betty Harris, Drum Major, sits on the drum and in- structs her majorette, Simone Searnon, and her twirlers, Ginny White, Carolyn Taylor, Suzie Langston, and Barbara Bridges fseatedj, as to what she expects of them at the up-coming event. QIUDENVOOUNCIL ICEPVBUQY - BEAT STUDENT COUNCIL. Presiding, Pat Shannon. Front Row: Ferguson, Sandy Ketch, Scott Thomas, Rick Chenoweth. Back Anne Rittershouse, Edward Mcjimsey, Susan Yates, Allen Row: Mike Lampe, Rick Kessinger, Beth Young, Dick Bates, Casey, Arthur Haseltine, Roger Taylor, Tommy Rose. Second Liz Wolfe, Kirk Bameby, Janie Rhea. Sponsor, Dr. Bush. Row: Betty Harris, David Yates, Nancy Northcutt, Jim Hard at work counting votes for Homecoming Queen are mem- bers of the elections committee Kirk Barneby, Mike Lampe, Pat Shannon, and Chuck Sheppard. It is their job to see that all elections are kept above board. The Student Council was formed to give stu- dent representation governing school affairs. A President, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer, Assemblies Commissioner, and three representa- tives elected from grades 7 through 12 made up the Council. Among their many activities were raising funds for our AFS Program,'the bonfire for Homecoming, hall decorations and Christmas, and filling Christmas baskets for the needy. Jay Talk, containing purposes of all extracur- ricular activities and names of students and super- visors, was published and given to students and faculty. Homecoming queen, cheerleading, and student body elections were sponsored by the Council. IZIBBONQ, ELECHONQ, , l Sophomore Student Council representatives, Sandy Ketch and Rick Kessinger, promote school spirit by selling beat ribbons in the hall before school and at noon. Their first customer of the day is Tommy Wfiles. Pat Shannon lg! i Student Body President K ,,., -16+ Assisting this yei1r's Student Council president are officers Anne Rittershouse, secretary-treasurerg Lizabeth Wolfe, assemblies commissionerg and Kirk Barneby, vice-president. The most popular piece of furniture in 308? The juke box, of course! Scott Thomas and Rick Kessinger replace old records with new ones for the on-coming year of 1962-63. Hurry up, Java, we have three hundred to go, says Anne Rittershouse to Susan Oliver as they prepare letters to mail parents urging them to support our AFS program. ENVYUON IN GI-IQ GOYEIZNMENT Suggestions by the Assemblies Commission: XXfell, we really need a Current Events assembly, says Dr. Gardner. And several for the Song Spinners, adds Mr. McCurry. We may want some for the speech department, too, remarks Mr. Baird. Liz Wolfe wonders how the talent assembly came to be squeezed out. Rosie Rich and Kirk Barneby discuss their plans for the year as Greenwood's Mr. and Miss Good Guy. Raising money for the United Fund is their primary goal. With Doug doing the art work and Maggie doing the hard work, Doug jackson and Margaret Scott, co- editors of the jay Talk, look through their first com- pleted copy, They both hope that the students will be as pleased as they are with the jay Talk. Loaded down with good will, Christmas cheer, and boxes of food, Student Council members Allen Casey, Edward Mcjimsey, Arthur Haseltine, and Janie Rhea trundle downstairs with part of Greenwoods annual Christmas contribution to the needy. In Norway I used the trial and error method to choose candy, says Judy Nichols, our AFS representative abroad last summer. She helps Maggan Larsson, our student from Sweden, make her difficult choice. The American Field Service was organized for the purpose of making better relations be- tween the countries of the world. For the past three years, the student council has sponsored this service at Greenwood. Last summer, Judy Nichols was selected to represent Greenwood in Norway. She said that she found the biggest difference to be, They have a socialistic form of government and only one per cent of the people go to church. I didn't go to church the whole time I was there. Margaretha Larsson was this years AFS ex- change student to Greenwood, Maggan came to us from Stockholm, Sweden. She said the main differences she found were, many social activ- ities, the school system, and the way of dating. SWEDEN, NOEINAY, G3-I-IQ - CLOQEIZ VIA AFS Maggan Larsson has a friendly visit with Mrs. jack Bush about her Swedish family. Last summer, Mrs. Bush met Maggan and her brother in Sweden while making a tour of Europe, so Maggan considers her the oldest friend from the states. You just can't have enough sweaters in Norway. This is the one that my Norwegian mother made and gave me, says Judy Nichols during her speech at the AFS assembly in the fall. Judy was Greenwood's AFS representative who spent last summer in Norway. CUB Q17-WDAIZD EMPHAQIQ - STUDENT Providing the student body with an informative and interesting newspaper proved to be a full time job for members of the Cub Standard staff. Con- stantly searching for fresh ideas and approaches to use in the ten issues published each year, staff mem- bers and editors attended a number of journalism workshops throughout the summer and school year. More and better pictures were a special feature this year. By placing the emphasis on the student and the school, the Cub Standard staff tried to capture the spirit of Greenwood in print. Be careful with the film. Remember, it costs money! says Business Manager Chuck Sheppard to Photographers Joey Carrol and Kathy Retallick. Kirk Bmvzeby I Spar!! Ediior Maggie Smit Fefztlzre Editor l Crzrolyzz Taylor News Edilor Liznloelfa U70lfe Edifor Chuck Sheppard Bzzrinefr Mamzgef' FEATURE PAGE. Rick Cheno- weth, Simone Seamon, Maggie Scott, Doug jackson, Sandy Ketch. AND SCHOOL LIFE SPORTS WRITERS. Front Row: Mike Carr, john Williams. Second Row: jim Ferguson, Dick Bates, Kirk Barnehy. java must have found a good anecdote in reading an exchange paper. Susan Oliver is the exchange editor for the Cub Stmzdmzi this year. TYPISTS AND PROOFREADERS. Front Row: Libby Elliott, Barbara Bridges, Liz Pummill. Second Row: Edith Bohner, Michelle Barclay, Donald Fuson. Back Row: Judy Sawyer, Karen Boggs. Absent: Linda Quinn. NEWS PAGE. Nancy Foster, Rosemary Rich, Jan Stevenson. Becky Hoefgen, Carolyn Taylor, Nancy Northcutt. EDITORIAL PAGE, Judy Nichols, Betty Harris, Liz Wolfe, Anne Rittershouse, Susie Sanford. Clarerze Kelrh Edifor-izz-Chief Pat Sfmmzon Bzuifzerf Managef' Anne Ritleri'f90u5e Ginny While AIJOIDIIE Edilof' Afiifffnzl Editor' GOALS OF P021 'ee NGAEBOOIQ - Look! Picture costs go under a separate heading-noi under miscellaneous expendi- tures, says business manager, Pat Shannon, to assistant, Donald Fuson. Sports writers for the yearbook are: Seated: Randy Sutton, football. Standing: Craig Luna and Mike Carr, basketballg Kirk Barneby, spring sports. PROOFREADERS. Standing: Becky Hoefgen, Judy Sawyer. TYPISTS. Front Row: Judy Nichols, Lizabeth Wolfe, Linda Quinn, Back Row: Sue Burgess, Susan Oliver, Betty Harris. s Special Excellent rating by MIPA and All- American by NSPA for the ,62 yearbook set high standards for the '63 staff, Through study of eriticisms of the rating agencies and through work in the MU and CHS Workshops, the editors tried to make this thirty-eighth edition better than ever before. Designing a cover and end-sheets, selecting a theme, planning pages, taking pictures, obtaining art work, writing stories and captions-then assembling this material so the publisher would know what the staff wanted-seemed an endless task. Annual Dayl' for signing books ended the ' f Work ofthe 1963 Staff. We're nearly done, but I've lost three pages somewhere, says Miss Spellman Cnothing unusuallj to annual editors Anne Rittershouse, Clarene Ketch, and Ginny White. FOOTPRINTQ OF STUDENTS AND E4C1JL'!Y YEARBOOK WRITERS. First Row: Nancy Northcutt, Simone Seamon, David Yancey, Susie Sanford. Second Row: Sandy Ketch, Rosie Rich, Maggie Scott, Standing: Doug jackson, Barbara Bridges. Absent: Libby Elliott. Planning art work for this year's hook are Suzy Knabb and Liz Pummill, Rusty Hoefgen, photographer, deals out photographic supplies of film and bulbs to his co-photographers, Kathy Retallick and Joey Carroll. Diana Daniels looks as though she has a trick up her sleeve as she plays cards with fellow French Club members james O'Leary, Terry Stombaugh, and Phyllis Walker. FRENCH AND SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS. Seated: Nancy Northcutt, Pam Plaster, Simone Seanaon. Standing: Carolyn Taylor, Joellyn Hickman, Susie Knabb, Lizaheth Wolfe, LOS AMIGOQ - LE FRANCAIS - FRENCH CLUB. Front Row: Terry Stombaugh, Kirk Barneby, Martin, Carolyn Knabb, Diana Daniels, Kathy King, Ginny Becky Hoefgen, Pam Elson, Pam Cantrell, Carolyn Taylor, Sawyer, Wanda Ric-bold, Dave Willsap, jim Ferguson, Judy Nancy Northcutt, Dr. Payne fsponsorj, joellyn Hickman, Scott Nichols, Carol Balmer, Phyllis Walker. Third Row: Donald Thomas, Gary Miller, Karen Harris, Kathy Retallick, Ann Fuson, Beth Young, Karen Boggs, Buddy Freeman, Judy Oswant. Second Row: Mary Donica, Susie Sanford, Jack Sawyer, Margaret Scott, Michelle Barclay. Parker, James OiLCHl'y', Liz Pummill, Paula Caplan, Marilyn SPANISH CLUB. Front Row: Mary Laurenson, Sue Burgess. Second Row: Simone Seamon, Chuck Sheppard, Lizabeth' Wolfe, Pam Plaster, Marilyn Condray, Gary Luna. Back Row: john Wilkinson, Libby Elliott, Susie Knabb, Nancy Foster, Mike Carr. WORLD -WIDE FPJENDQHIP EMPHAQIQ French or Spanish Club membership was limited to those students who had studied French or Spanish. At French Club meetings, French songs were sung, and facts were learned about customs of the people and about the places where French is spoken. The club took part in exchange parties with other area French Clubs and attended the Avril en Parisn festival held by the Parkview , French Club. Members of the Spanish class formed a club to provide use outside the classroom of newly N acquired language skills. They held a Christmas Fiesta, during which members caroled in the halls and learned of Christmas customs in Span- ish-speaking countries. E Usted is el Senor Juannie Wilkinson ? Simone Seamon asks while Mike Carr waits patiently. Sure enough it was johnny Wilkinson and the play for Spanish class was a big success. QOCIELUQ FZOMANA - WORK CON ALL ' LATIN CLUB. On floorgseated: Gary Gleason, Floyd Dixon. Kneeling: Nancy Wfolfe, Cathy Savage, Paula Caplan, Mickey Steele. Seated: Allen Casey, Craig Luna, Connie Bargo, Carol McCurry, Harold Wfeatherwax, Bill Sanford, Gary Burks, Sandy Ketch, Steve Taclce, Rosemary Rich, Mike Long, David Latin Club, one of the most enthusiastic groups in Greenwood, was made up of both first and second year Latin students. Members of the Club began the year with a Trip Through Hadesf which is a mock initiation into the Club for the first year students. Their annual carol- ing in the halls of Christmas songs in Latin added to Greenwood's Christmas spirit. A K'Roman Market Day was held to raise money for the American Field Service. The year ended with the Roman Banquet and formal initiation of first year students. X'Xfe must make you look like real Romans, says Rosemary Rich, Latin Club president, and Sandy Ketch, secretary-treasurer, to Gary Burks, reporterg and Steve Tacke, vice president. Neely, Marilyn Williailas, Linda Robinson, jan Stevenson Candy Miller. Standing: Sponsor, Mrs, Rice, james O'Leary Fred Moon. Tony Dustman, George Thompson, Charles Rhea john Wfilliams, L, D. Stevenson, Bill Robinett, David Yates Chris Millsap, Mary Quinn. DRAMATIC CLUB. Front Row: Pam Cantrell, Liz Pum- mill, Liz Wolfe, Susan Oliver, Linda Quinn, Mary Lauren- son. Second Row: Judy Nichols, Anne Rittershouse, Margaret Scott, Karen Boggs, Ginny Wlmite, Kathy Retallick, Chuck Sheppard. Third Row: Edith Bohner, Steve Robinette, Paula Caplan, Simone Seamon, Margaretha Larson, Libby Elliott, Doug jackson. Fourth Row: Buddy Freeman, Dave Millsap, Barbara Bridges, Nancy Northcutt, Carolyn Taylor, Susie Sanford, Michelle Barclay. Back Row: Donald Fuson, Rusty Hoefgen, Mike Lampe, Rick Chenoweth, Betty Harris, Sue Burgess, Wancla Riebold, Nancy Foster. DPAMNFO CLUB - 'Tl-IE Pl-AVS TI-IETF-HNGJ' And then we'll see the Arkansas U. Production, if all the funds haven't been spent on parties, says Mr. Baird to Dramatic Club officers Mike Lampe, Anne Rittershouse, and Margaret Scott. Dramatics are fun, the motto of the Greenwood Dramatic Club was lived up to-even to the end of the year. The Club was originally founded for the purpose of helping members to become acquainted with plays and other dramatic activities taking place in the Springfield area. This original purpose was realized many times dur- ing the past year. Members of the Club attended several plays produced by local high school and col- lege groups as Well as Little Theatre and Broadway productions given in local play houses. In addition to both group and individual attendance at public performances, the group held parties at which dramatic abilities were exhibited and applauded. Pull the wing away from the body and cut it off, says Anne Rittershouse to her speech class as she demonstrates the art of preparing a chicken for a date with the frying pan. Paula Caplan practices her dramatic reading for a speech tournament. Make just one more mistake, threatens Mr. Baird, and we'll enter it as a humorous reading, instead. SPEECH SQUAD - ABN-TN . . . The road, says he? The road, says I. Nancy Northcutt, Ginny White, Susie Sanford, and Mike Lampe read for Green- wood's speech tournament entry, the poetic play NJ. B. i This is just the opposite of what we want, but if you take out don? it will support our case, says debater Mike Lampe to Carolyn Taylor, Dave Millsap eagerly looks on, interested in the material at hand. Practicing their duet for a novice speech tournament are Edith Bohner and Pam Cantrell. By performing on several occasions before Mr. Baird, the girls become more familiar with their characters in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. POIQE, ION, AND ENCE Members of Greenwood's speech squad spent much time and energy preparing for the many tournaments in which they participated. Although speech work was a relatively new activity for the participants, it was one of the most popular. Squad members began work early in the school year for events in one of two divisions: novice for students in their first year of tournament work, and championship for more experienced students. Squad membership was open to anyone who wished to participate in either public speaking or interpretation events at high school speech tourna- ments or festivals. The novice debate team Carroll-Robinette practices with veteran pair Lampe-Sheppard. I know he-'s only a beginner, remarks Lampe to his cohort. but they'll never win a debate if he keeps using 'just because' as an affirmative proof. Not Every man is a free agentlu Then what is Bertram Cates doing in the Hillsboro jail? Rick Chenoweth and Chuck Sheppard practice a duet Scene from the play Inherit the Wind. Work and Play! Speech tournaments mean lots of hard work and preparation beforehand fleftj. However, fun plays an important part, too, as is shown by the students above who are relaxing after a long, hard day. IDQ - FUN, SYNC!-ll2JONf2NlON MERRY MERMAIDS. Front Row: Betty Harris, Suzie Langston, Suzy Knabb, Judy Nichols, Libby El- liott. Second Row: Jeanie Stone- street, Elizabeth Williams, Pam Cantrell, Mary Shockley, Susan Yates, Georganna Sheppard. Back Row: Becky Hoefgen, Mary Donica, Sponsor Millie McManus, Ginny White, Carolyn Knabb. Many wet, but pleasure-filled hours were spent in the Greenwood swimming pool by the girls belonging to Greenwood's Swim Club. The Merry Mermaids, an organiza- tion for girls from the seventh through the twelfth grades, increased interest in swim- ming as a sport and promoted a synchronized swimming activity. Membership in the Club, limited to twenty girls, was gained through a series of try- outs held in the spring of 1962. The main attraction of the year was the ballet based on a seasonal holiday theme and given in the Greenwood pool in the early spring of 1963. Officers working on plans for Swimming Club are Program Chairman Suzy Knabb, Vice President Ginny White, and President Suzie Lang- ston. Absent: Secretary-Treasurer Libby Elliott, SONG SPINNERS. Front Row: Edith Bohner, Judy Nichols, Clare-ne Ketch, Sandy Ketch, Liz Pummill, Margaretha Lars- Barbara Bridges, joellyn Hickman. Second Row: Gary son, john Wilkinson. Back Row: joe Spielman, Doug Jack- Burks, Judy Sawyer, Ginny Sawyer, Carol McCurry, Becky son, Michelle Barclay, Betty Harris, Sponsor McCurry, Rose- Hoefgen, Nancy Northcutt, David Sater. Third Row: Eddie mary Rich, Nlary Donica, Dick Bates, Donald Fuson. Matthews, Phyllis Walker, Carol Balmer, Linda Wfard, GONG GPINNEIZG - GINGING Song Spinners, a group selected for their sight- reading ability, met early in the morning one day a week for singing. At the beginning of each year, tryouts were held in order to fill the posi- tions made vacant by the seniors of the previous year. Activities of this yearls group included the presentation of a Christmas cantata at Heer's Singing Tower and an Easter cantata which was presented in an assembly. A double-mixed quartet was selected from Song Spinners to give a smaller number for performing before local groups. DOUBLE-MIXED QUARTET. Director Bion McCurry, Clarene Ketch, Donald Fuson. Judy Sawyer, Joe Spielman, Rosie Rich, Gary Burks, Barbara Bridges, john Wilkinson. DRUM OORPQ - NEW ROUTINE AND EARLY DRUM CORPS. Front Row: Susie Langston, Barbara Bridges, Betty Harris, Simone Seamon, Carolyn Taylor, Ginny Wliite. Second Row: Sue Burgess, Kathy Retallick, Marilyn Martin, Carolyn Knabh, Linda Quinn, Marilyn Williams, Nancy Wolfe, Judy Nichols, Nancy Foster, Mickey Steele. Third Row: Becky Hoefgen, Carol Balmer, Carol McCurry, Rosemary Rich, Liz Wfolfe, Margaret Scott, Anne Rittershouse, Susan Oliver. Fourth Row: Judy Sawyer, Beth Young, Mary Quinn, Mary Donica, Susie Sanford, Linda Ward, Ginny Sawyer, Michelle Barclay. Back Row: Phyllis Walker, Kathy King, Sponsor McCurry, Cathy Savage, Wanda Riehold. PEACHCEQ PAY OFF- l New routines, hard work, and good times were combined to make a year that the Drum Corps girls could not forget. The long 6:45 a.m. practices proved worthwhile, for the Corps gave a good performance at all home games, parades, and at an invitational clinic. Winning first place in the Class D division of the clinic entitled the Corps to a beautiful trophy. Highlighting the year were the football kick- off, football banquet, and pie supper. The spring Picnic honoring graduating Senior members Closed All the annual Dfunl COIpS Baflquet l'10I'lOI'iflg the football team, senior Drum Corps members presented a skit mocking senior players, student coaches, and Speedy, An original Song praising the honorees concluded the skit. the busy and successful year. Careful with the drums! warns Drum Corps treasurer, Nancy Foster. Vice President, Lizabeth Wolfe, adjusts her drum head while President Maggie Scott helps Secretary Anne Rittershouse take the drums from the closet. Absent: Historian Linda Quinn. I have lived through another early morning practice, sighs Marilyn Martin wearily returning her bugle to its case. Drum Corps members practiced faithfully twice a week at 6:45 a.m. last summer. DRUM CORPS ALTERNATES, Ann Oswant, Mary Laurenson, Becky Hoefgen, Pam Plaster, and Karlene LeDuc were kept busy this year with practicing, marching, and helping plan the activities of the Drum Corps. Absent: jamie Ward. M411, 1, ' , BLUEJAYQ, veu.! Q1-1 Daze Are we rootin' for the boys? Yep, that's right!! Are we basketball games. Kneeling: Susie Sanford, Susie Langston. makin' any noise? We said FIGHTW' Varsity cheerleaders Standing: Liz Pummill, Betty Harris, Liz Wolfe, Clarene lead the Greenwood student body in cheers at football and Ketch. A cheer? No! This is B team cheerleaders practicing different formations after school on a home-game night, Kneeling: Simone Seamon, Al- ternate Ginny White, Paula Caplan. Standing are Sandy Ketch and Rosie Rich. - QPHZUZ SPO QI-HP, AND Go, Jays, Go, yell the ninth grade cheerleaders. These girls, and Cathy Savage, perform the duty of cheering their team on to victory. Absent: Nancy Wolfe. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y is the eighth grade battle cry, yell eighth grade cheerleaders Susan Yates, Jeanie Stonestreet. Elizabeth Williams, Cathy Turner, Nancy Rich, and Mary Shockley. Cheerleaders at the concession stand. Theyve been cheering hard, they're hungryg and in five minutes a weel-:'s dieting goes down the drain. In the background Steve Deulen smiles sardonically at the frailties of human nature. Yelling their battle cry for the first time are the seventh grade cheerleaders Martha Matthews, Paula Millsap, jane Bowman, Cheri Clay, Janie Rhea, and Sandy Hawkins. UXWEYRE WITH YA BOYS, SO FIGHT! was the cry of the Greenwood student body. Promoting school spirit was the goal of the A and B squads who practiced diligently last summer and attended the August clinic at Central High for cheerleaders. They sponsored buses for the student body to out- of-town football games while SMS furnished one for teams and cheerleaders during basketball season. Pep assemblies and the annual bonfire by the pep squads encouraged Greenwoodfs school spirit. x W...-f I 5 hw x 1 e -' , 3 Ya, ' P 1 - safe '1 irivgkgk if If . 7,1 f . ,Q ., F' - J fziifw-zfgg, , 1 15 ' ,2gii'Qe11-'yi U iw - V 71, V M wi -' -Eze-,W my V.. E14 Ly K L-, ' M115 Lg A-f Q , , ,Q 'iii 9 np, v- MW ggi 9 'Jw-N ag. f 'Mn M4, N i QPOEJQ gy m . 2 , ,... , - ,,g!,. , , -5 3 4 i tiiwg tff ' . 7 . .. ' ' f2'isf27515'r7 p e i t m f 1 - All :Wi fl , i Ar: SKw,,rie:fr,'1, ,L W f l f t i Qty -- 2' at M Rah! Rah! Rah! Foolpriazty-in the gymnasium, on the field, around the track, in the sand pit, up and over the bar. on the Court, over the Course-ezferywhere! SPORTS play a most important part in the lives of all Greenwoodites. Great moments of suspense and tension arise-cheerleaders con- stantly lead the fans in cheering the players onward to their best efforts, Win or lose. ' What a game! says Speedy. That makes our thirtieth football victory in as many years against my home town, Stockton. Practice! Practice! Practice! During the usual after- noon workout, the team runs over a few plays under actual game conditions. Mike Lampe Pat Shannon Tackle End Greenwood High's football Bluejays finished the season with four Wins, three losses, and one tie. Led by A team cheerleaders, school spirit ran high with at least fifty per cent of the student body attending each out-of- town game. Coach Collins was assisted by student coaches Terry Renevick and Eddie Matthews. Placing on the All-Star second team were Fullback Randy Sutton, Quarterback Dick Bates, and Tackle Rusty Hoefgen with Honorable Mention to Chuck Sheppard, Mike Lampe, and Steve Robinette. After a long, hard but victorious game, seniors Steve Deulen, Mike Lampe, Randy Sutton, Chuck Sheppard, and Pat Shannon pause for a short gab session about the game before getting dressed. SPO QF-HP, - VICTOI-2X l Charles Sheppard Randy Sutton i Guard Fullbfzcle As a climax to a great season, players chose Chuck Sheppard and Randy Sutton fstancling with Student Coach Renevickj to be co-captains. 1962 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN. First Row: Randy Sutton, Hoefgen, Buddy Freeman, David Millsap, Steve Robinette. Mike Lampe, Pat Shannon, Charles Sheppard. Second Row: Third Row: jim Ferguson, Student coach Terry Renevick, Mike Carr, Terry Stombaugh, Dick Bates, Gary Luna, Ruskin Rick Kessinger. Absent: Scott Thomas, Barry Cox. WIN 0121 LOSE. - FO WCM QOOEEBQARD I 962 Opponent Opponent Greenwood Score Score Marionville 0 26 Carterville 7 14 Stockton 0 25 Greenfield 1 2 O Miller 14 7 Lockwood 12 7 Golden City 20 20 jasper O 42 I l Heazfe Ho! Dennie, Greenwood's Golden City dummy is cast into the annual homecoming bonfire by anxious seniors the night preceding the homecoming football attraction. X Come on, Coach, let me in, says Mike Carr 1531, walking up and down the sidelines. Donald Fuson 1373, Scott Thomas f39j, and Steve Tacke f22j look on as the closing seconds swiftly tick away during the exciting fourth quarter of the Stockton game played here. Halfback Steve Robinette sweeps left end on one of Greenwoocl's favorite plays, the double reverse, during the Stockton game played here. AMONG PLAYERS, Cl-I DEIZQ, FANS Defender Chuck Sheppard C605 makes a diving grasp while during the see-saw battle between the Bluejays and Golden Randy Sutton G41 comes over to help complete the tackle City which ended in a tie of 20-20. 1962 FOOTBALL NON-LETTERMEN. First Row: John Williams, Mike Long, Norman McCullough. Second Row: Hampie Wolfe, Steve Tacke, Chris Millsap, Bill Sanford, Harold Weatherwax. Third Row: Gene Adkins, Dave Yates, David Yancey, George Thompson, L. D. Stevenson. Fourth Row: Harry Carr, Robert Newton, Gary Burks, David Neeley. Sutton, it's a good thing no one can see the way we walk around in here. Observes Mike Lampe to Randy Sutton. 349 1 BLjQ 1 HURRAH! We're on our way to the basketball game via bus-curlers and all! Players relax while cheer- leaders look over their repertoire or just read. Greenwood's varsity fought hard, but due to only two returning lettermen and lack of height, their record was not as impressive as hoped for. They finished the season with a 3-17 win-loss record, standing seventh in the Midwest Conference. They were coached by H. Speedy Collins, assisted by Student Coaches Bob Davis and Dick Robinson. The UB team made a good showing for future varsity material with a 12 win and 5 loss. Both teams saw action in the Midwest Conference Tournament where the B team took second in their division. The varsity played in the Blue and Gold Tourna- ment and in the State Sub-regional. A BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: Steve jones, Pat Shannon. Second Row: Terry Stombaugh, jim Ferguson, Rick Kessinger, Dick Bates. Back Row: Student Coach Davis, john Williams, Head Coach Collins, Manager Tom Wiles. PEP AQQEMBLIEQ, , Pat Shannon, Captain Center Rusty Hoefgen scores two more points to boost his count and the Jay's score at the Greenfield game as two of their players watch the ball go sailing over their heads-and nothing they can do about it. Steve jones Guard B49 QOOIZEBQQED 1962-62 MIDWEST CONFERENCE GAMES Greenwood 50 Golden City Greenwood 5 5 Stockton Greenwood 59 Greenfield Greenwood 34 Dadeville Greenwood 60 Everton Greenwood 32 Lockwood Greenwood 37 Billings Greenwood 21 Miller Greenwood 41 Golden City Greenwood 48 Stockton Greenwood 39 Greenfield Greenwood 49 Dadeville Greenwood 64 Everton Greenwood 49 Lockwood Greenwood 49 Miller ll ll l GOOD SEASON FOB B PLAYERS - jim Ferguson goes high above this defending player for a good basket. Jim knew the time and practice spent in perfecting his jump shot would pay off. Tony Dustman strains to shoot the ball over defending hands and give the B .lays two points to increase their score to another victory. George Thompson looks worried- will Tony make it or not? George Thompson reaches high above these Everton players for the rebound in the final game of the Midwest Conference Tournament. John Williaruis and David Sater are there, waiting and ready, if George needs help. BIZIGI-H' F0121 E49 TEAMS B BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: Charles Rhea, Scott Thomas. Second Row: George Thompson, john Williams, Tony Dustman, David Yates, Bill San- ford. Back Row: Student Coach Davis, Head Coach Collins, Business Manager Allen Casey. Happy smiles are worn by B Team players Chris Millsap, Gary Burks, L. D. Stevenson, john Vifilliams, Coach Robinson, Billy Sanford, and Tony Dustman-after winning the trophy for second place in the Midwest Conference Basketball Tournament played in Golden City. Scott Thomas, junior forward, shows his ability to make a fast drive for the basket as he goes around this Lockwood player for a two-pointer. Seventh grader, James Tacke, goes in for a lay-up in the Reed Springs game as his opponent attempts to block the shot. These eighth graders learn to develop good basketball techniques, for they someday wish to be varsity stars. In order to do this they must be able to hit a good percentage of their free throws. WKRQITY -JUNIOR HIGH Q Freshman Bill Sanford dribbles down court in the SMS fieldhouse in a game against Stockton. For the time being. he ignores the crowds cry of basket, basket for a chance to size up the Stockton defense. Junior high basketball trained players for future varsity competition in addition to providing fun for the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade players and their cheering squads. Each grade had its own team, its own cheering squad, and played in its own league. The seventh grade team, trained by Student Coach Dick Robinson, played their games at the Springfield Boys' Club and fought hard to the end of their season. Eighth graders had Student Coach Gary McDaniel as their trainer. They played in the Midwest Con- ference and in their first tournament-the Everton Tournament. Ninth graders were coached by Head Coach H. Speedy Collins and finished a perfect-win season in addition to supplying several members of the regular B squad. Varsity teams for the next several years will benefit greatly from this training. Striving for that all-important fast start which may win the race are these Midwest Conference hundred-yardadash competitors. The third runner from the right is Steve Rohinette. PIENNIQ, TRACK jay tracksters finished third in the Golden City Relays and second in the Midwest Con- ference. Although they had thirteen returning lettermen from the 1961 season, they had dif- ficulty in putting together a winner for the larger meets. They attended the State Indoor, the Pitts- burg and SMS Relays, and the District Meets but failed to place near the top. Greenwood's golf team lacked the depth of previous years, with only one man out for the sport, but interest grows and there is a bright outlook for 1963. For the first time in several seasons, there were enough tennis players for doubles. Although they failed to place in the District or SMS Re- lays, every man will return for next season's competition. FUN Good luck is the pre-game Wish of these four Greenwood tennis men-John Wilkinson, Donald Fuson. Steve jones, and David Davidson-as they prepare for a game of doubles. The backswing is an important phase of the golf stroke, and sophomore jim Ferguson practices on his to make sure it is in good form for the next tournament. SPRING QPOPJQ - VAPJED I IN Many track fans, out to root for their favorite tracksters, find plenty of The Sand at the far end of the PM is the thrills and great excitement at the annual District Meet held at the Southwest goal of the broad jumper. Freshman I.. D. Missouri State Stadium. Stevenson takes a mighty leap in an attempt to reach this goal. TRACK TEAM. Seniors-Front Row: Bill johnson, Eric Back Row: Mike Carr, Kirk Barneby, Mike Frey, Randy White, Phil Walker. Second Row: Tom O'Bryant, Bob Sutton, Dick Bates, Steve Robinette. Patterson, Jack King, Hadley Whitlock. Underclassmen- OUTDOOIZQINDOOIZ MEEIQ Another first place is chalked up for Greenwood tracksters as sopho- more miler Kirk Barneby crosses the finish line ahead of his opponents in the Midwest Conference mile run. A painful expression is forced by senior half-miler Phil Walker as he qualifies for State with a fourth-place finish in the Dis- trict Meet. Oomph. says Hadley Whitlock after a mighty heave which captured second place in the shot-put for the Greenwood thin clad. Up and over goes junior vaulter Steve Moore, while questioning glances appear in the faces of wondering spectators. After taking a fast hand-off from sophomore Dick Bates, senior cinderman Bob Patterson heads for the next baton change and an eventual victory in the mile relay. :ffmgg X vw Va A Tl2ADfHO Footprints that mean much to Greenwoodites are those represented by school traditions. Among the newer traditions is the one of Annual Day. Already it has made a place for itself. Students gather in the gym and stay hours collecting autographs for their just-received yearbooks. A knee, the floor, a friend's back-all make suitable writing places for this big occasion. ALUMNI, , , DANCE, ON Barry Cox and Mike Carr throw a bone-crushing block on the end. Gary Luna also gives tremendous help in this a poor Golden City defender, while Dick Bates skirts around all-important Homecoming game. Blazing bonfire, cheering crowd, beautiful royalty, exciting football game, memorable dance -HOMECOMING 1962. As always, Homecoming was a long awaited event on the school calendar. Hall decorations by classes set the stage for returning graduates. The traditional bonfire and pep assembly were held on the evening preceding the game. As the Bluejays battled Golden City, the stu- dent body anxiously awaited the Coronation of Queen Lizabeth Wolfe with her attendants, Anne Rittershouse and Judy Nichols. Climaxing the event was the dance, Autumn Leaves, held the night following the game. As festivities drew to a close, both students and alumni felt this had been among the best of Homecomings. Game! The crowd mutters and mills about, drinking hot coffee and blowing on numb fingers, as the two teams battle on the field. Half-time! The stands are suddenly quiet as the three beauties walk to the platform. One question hangs in the air-H750 will be queea? - I-I MING '62 At intermission of the Homecoming dance, Alum President Rick Gardner responds to welcome given by Senior Class President Chuck Sheppard. I see that the old school hasn't changed much, Moore says exNGreenwoodite Bill Johnson to Steve Moore at the Homecoming reception honoring returning graduates. As Greenwood faculty, students, and alumni look on, the 1962 Home- coming royalty, Attendant Judy Nichols, Queen Lizabeth Wolfe, and Attendant Anne Rittershouse dance the traditional Queen's Dance. Their escorts are Tony Logan, Dick Bates, and Mike Lampe. Hadley Whitlock, jack King, Buanna Mat- thews, and jim Mace, alumni home from col- lege, register for an- other fabulous Home- coming game. This is one of the finest bonfires we've had, and I've seen quite a few. The cheerleaders are fine and the spirit is good. Now, if the team will just cooperate . . remarks Dr. Trentham at the annual Homecoming bonfire. '62 I-IOMEOOMING IZOYAKJY IZEIGNQ Sqffenofazzf JUG? OA gqffen 0Qmf qnn e Wzffersfo w V v i C!-IIZIQWAQ - MOQI' BELOVED 'lT2ADlTlON Everything just has to be perfect, say seventh graders Cathey Jett, Steve Oatman, Gloria Fitch, and Andy Quinn as they finish their room decorations. Watcl1 out, the paper's going to tear! says Sandy Ketch to Pam Elson while working on sophomore Christmas decorations along with Wanda Riebold and Linda Ward. Greenwood is steeped in tradition and the Christmas season plays an important part. Singing in the halls, deco- rated homerooms, and a large Christmas tree are traditions which have become dear to the hearts of Greenwoodites. One of the favorite Greenwood traditions of both the grade school and the high school is coming back thirty minutes early at noon during the week before Christmas to sing carols together in the lower hall. Sure, you can use my ladder but it costs a candy cane, says Mr. Cooper to eighth graders Carol DeWoody, Dwite Russell, Georg- anna Sheppard, the mannequin, and Carla Davis as they decorate for Christmas. OODUEQ Stop eating that popcorn, says jack Parker to Doug jackson, or, we'll never get this tree decorated! Linda Ward remarks to Becky Quinn, He's already eaten all the kernels off this string! Kindergarten through high school students delight in singing Christmas carols on the steps. This year Greenwoodites had the privilege of listening to German, Swedish, Spanish, Latin, and French carols sung by exchange students and foreign language club members. Jack Parker and Steve Moore examine the metal tree made by Home Economics girls for their annual tea while Karen Harris and Carol McCurry try to figure out how the candy wreath is made. Mike McCullough adds another log to the fire as Candy Miller and Linda Robinson add the last-minute touches to their mannequin for the ninth grade Christmas decorations. Back in the chimney, Santa Claus, says Eddie Matthews to Lonnie Ashurst, Christ- mas isn't for a week. Perhaps, Joe Bow- man speculates to Dave Millsap, if We conked him with a log of wood . . .? ORDER OF Tl-IE ROSE - STUDENT HONORS Checking the flowers for water and making a few last minute changes in their arrangements be- fore the Order of the Rose ceremony begins are juniors Buddy Freeman and Ginny Vfhite. Why, sure, I'd love to! Mr, Wolfe accepts the invitation extended to him through President Pat Shannon to be the 1963 Honor Day speaker. Congratulations are in order and are passed around between these satisfied, hard-working freshmen after being presented their roses at ,the annual Honor Day. Honor Day is one of the most cherished traditions of Greenwood. On this special day, achievements were acknowledged as students, outstanding in one or more phases of school life or scholarship, were admitted to the coveted Order of the Rose. Reigning over Honor Day were Fair and Sir Green- wood who represented the school's ideal citizens. Selected by the students on the basis of personality, popularity, and citizenship, it was their privilege to bestow the American Beauty Rose upon those who were admitted to the Order, QENIOIZ QC!-lOl-AQFIO HONORS VALEDICTOPJAN CHUCK SHEPPARD Leading the Senior class in grades were Valedictorian Chuck Sheppard and Salutatorian Pat Shannon with grade point averages of 9.7 and 9.3 respectively. Valedictorian, Chuck Sheppard, served both as Junior and Senior class president and as Cub Standard business manager. He was chosen by the faculty as Sophomore Pil- grim. Chuck lettered two years in football and was chosen football co-captain. He was a National Merit Finalist and has applied for admission to California Institute of Tech- nology and Rice University-planning to major in physics. Salutatorian Pat Shannon also participated in many school activities. He served as Student Body President and as business manager of the Yearbook. He lettered two years in football and one in basketball. This year, Pat was chosen captain of the basketball team by his teammates. He plans to attend either Missouri University or Arkansas University. QA!-UTZITOIZIAN PAT SHANNON Desire to learn and ability to put knowledge to use are evident in the faces of lab-partners Chuck Shep- pard and Pat Shannon as they start an experiment. A new dress, the family car, reception, dance, breakfast and that post-prom party all combined to make the 1963 jr.-Sr. Prom one that was to be long remembered. The hard-working juniors, through their money making projects, found just the right favors and decorations. Many hours were spent at the Holiday Inn, where the prom was held, decorating for their theme and making arrangements for the breakfast. A reception, held in the home of Carolyn Taylor, marked the beginning of a wonderful prom which ended the Seniors' high school da S Up . . . over to the left . , . that's it. points out Edward Matthews Y ' as he helps Lonnie Ashurst and Marilyn Condray fix the letters PROM I-IONOPJNG QENIOIZQ - '62 BIG You drink it, Joey-she doesn't need it! says jack Parker to Joey Carroll at intermission. O.K. by me, says Dave Mill- sap for an excuse. Or else we could use the . . . , comments Mike Carr as he and Sue Burgess discuss the Prom favors. Rusty Hoefgen and Kathy Retallick look on with doubting opinions. Look out, Deulen, here comes Plaster! yells Steve Moore to Steve Deulen at a post-prom party held at Anne Rittershouses swimming pool. Steve and Rich Chenoweth are about to launch the good ship Pam Plaster on her maiden voyage. Pam, although she may be laughing now, will soon find her spirits slightly dampened. T u i . E , . X 5 . 1 2 Q s 5 5 F 2 1 x I x 7 1 Q l 1 f I Z k I 3 1 5 x i B 1 1 5 1 I l 5 V i l 5 5 fx .5 3 2 Si Z 55 w 5 5 eruoewre A million f00fPI'flZf,f.l Yes, and many many more! Up and down the hall they go-students from the past thirty-nine years -small footprints, large footprints, all sizes in between- in heels, in flats, in tennis shoes-all played their part in the ever-changing life of Greenwood. The school day ends- students oyously meet at lockers, discuss the day's events, make plansMand away they gofw Bob Blalock jane Bowman Billy Cantrell Cheri Clay Sandy Hawkins Bob Bridges Bruce Caplan Woody Cockrill Cathey Jett Discussing plans for a party with spon- sor Mrs. Rice are 7th grade officers: Vice President Tom- my Rose, Secretary Nancy Ellis, Pres- ident Bruce Caplan and Treasurer Mar- tha Matthews. JUNIOR HIGH NMSP New and exciting experiences met Seventh Graders as they came upstairs They got into the daily routine quickly, and many made the honor roll. Eight new class members were absorbed easily. Helping decorate the hall for Homecoming was their first big responsibility. During the Christmas season, they decorated their homeroom and held a Christmas class party. Their own basketball team and cheerleaders added excitement. Seventh Graders know they've had a big year and they are looking forward to Eighth Grade. Nancy Ellis Brenda Freeman Gloria Fitch Glenda Mapes Martha Matthews Paula Millsap - 7511 GEADEES Sherman Mitchell Cindy Neale Steve Oatman Becky Quinn Tommy Rose That ole rockin' chair's got Jane Bowman, who really should be helping her seventh grade classmates decorate for Christmas. Mother, we have a class meeting so I'll be a little late, explains seventh grader Vickie Shryer as classmates Glenda Mapes, Cindy Neale, and jim Seabough await the phone. David Oliver Cheryl Retallick Gary Scroggins Jim Seabough james Tacke Andy Quinn Janie Rhea John Scott Vicki Shryer Roger Taylor Gene Adkins Regina Bilyeu A. B. Blalock Harry Carr DCYIYOU Cfifbeff Carla Davis Carol DeWoody Janet Dukewits Libby Evans Melinda Funkhouser Art Haseltine Hoppy Keet David King MORE WOPJ6 - MORE FUN F-O21 Taking time out from the normal school routine are eighth grade class officers: President Hampie Wolfe, Vice President Susan Yates, Secretary Nancy Rich, Treas- urer jeanie Stone- street, and Sponsor jack Bush. Stan Matthews Edward Mcjimsey Penny Morriset john O'Leary Eighth graders Nancy Rich, Bill Rittershouse, Mary Shockley, and Dana Stombaugh gather walnuts at XX'olfe's farm as a class money-making project.. Edward Peniaz Bill Rittershouse EIGHT!-I GRADE Cl-ASQ No longer the Greenwood 'lbabiesf' the Eighth Graders realized they had many new responsibilities. Tak- ing part in all-school elections was a sign they really belonged Uupstairsf' They enjoyed doing things together: cheering their own basketball team, class parties, homeroom Christmas decora- tions, Homecoming hall decorations, and Drum Corps tryouts for the girls. The Eighth Graders also proved they were here to learn, for they had a large majority of their class on the Honor Roll. Yes, l'Bush's Bunch emerged, after a very suc- cessful year, with a new feeling of pride toward their school. Elizabeth XVilliams Hampie Wlolfe Susan Yates Nancy Rich Dwite Russell Mary Shockley Dana Stombaugh jim Riebold Georganna Sheppard Linda Simmons Jeannie Stonestreet Cathy Turner Connie Bargo Allen Casey Diana Daniel Floyd Dixon Mike Long FEEQHMEN - WOEJ6, PARTIES. i Bonnie Davis Tony Dustman Craig Luna Dr. Gardner, 9th Grade sponsor, gives out one of her usual funnies as President Tony Dustman, Vice President David Yates, Treasurer Marilyn Martin, and Secretary Marilyn Willianis meet with her. This year, as in all years past, entering Senior High has been a great experience for the Ninth Grade. As Freshmen, they were able to choose electives for the first time. Latin students were initiated into Latin Club. Girls were able to try out for the Drum Corps and the UB Team Pep squadg boys tried out for varsity sports. Ninth Graders sang in the Junior High Chorus for the last time at Baccalaureate, They helped decorate the halls for the Homecoming and decorated their homeroom at Christmas time. Parties and school activities played an important part in their year. Gary Gleason Kathy King Carolyn Knabb Marilyn Martin Mike McCullough Candy Miller c 5 . wit it FIRST Ql2f.-I-HG!-I ACTIVITIES Mary Quinn jan Stevenson George Thompson jamie Ward Beth Young Gary Miller Chris Millsap Fred Moon David Neely. Linda Robinson Bill Sanford Cathy Savage Mickey Steele ' ' Stuck with the dirty work are Mickey Steele, Jamie Ward, Beth Young, and Carolyn Knabb. v -its T A171 .. If lki v lifl-Tw' -? - I Ut' -' ' ,,-'lf These girls can't un- derstand why the freshmen always have the clean-up work in every activ- ity. John Willianms Marilyn Wfilliams Nancy Wolfe David Yates Kenny Aiken Pam Cantrell Pam Elson Sandy Ketch Karleen LeDuC Edith Bohner Paula Caplan jim Ferguson Charles King Norman MCC ullough GRADE - Gary Burks Barry Cox Mary Donica Karen Coffman Becky Hoefgen Rick Kessinger Karen Harris Bill Robinett, one of the co-chairmen of this year's Blue and Gold Tournament, gives out programs to two of the harcl working members of the Sophomore Class. Harold Weatherxvax and Wanda Riebolcl are anxious to get to work selling them, BLUE. AND GOLD TOUIZNEY - BIG Carol McCurry Bob New tOI1 Wfanda Riebold Bill ROUHGU Major aims of the 1962-63 Sophomore Class, in addition to learning experiences from books and classes, were to have lots of parties and lots of fun, Activities such as sports, clubs, and other campus organizations were enjoyed by mem- bers of the class. The sale of advertising for the Blue and Gold Tournament programs was their major money-making project. Profits were used to start that all-important fund for their future junior-Senior Prom. james O'Leary David Sater Steve Tacke Charles Rhea Rosemary Rich Ginny Sawyer L. D. Stevenson Linda Ward Harold Wfeatherwax Tom Wiles David Yancey And so it was this way-our check bounced! explains tenth grade sponsor, Mr. Baird, to tenth grade officers jim Ferguson, vice presidentg L. D. Stevenson, presidentg Edith Bohner, secretaryg and Bill Robinett, treasurer. Lonnie Ashurst Carol Balmer Kirk Barneby Joe Bowman GRADE -QTUDYANDPLAY That's right-12:32, and be on time, says President Donald Fuson to Sponsor Henderson and officers-Secretary Judy Sawyer, Treasurer Sue Burgess, and Vice President Dick Bates. Money, money, money! This was the big aim of the Juniors and they got it by hard work. Con- cession stands at each football and basketball game and the annual All-School Partyi' were the chief money-making ventures. Although it took a long time Dick Bates to earn money, it went quicklyg but those few hours of the Junior-Senior Prom will long be remembered. Early in the year, juniors ordered class rings and, in spite of disagreements, everyone was pleased when Barbara Bridges the rings came. Parties and good times, in addition to regular studies, were two things the Juniors enjoyed. The traditions of Greenwood seemed to be made for the junior Class of 1962-63. Sue Burgess Mike Carr WOPJ6, AND OONCEQQIONQ Marilyn Condray joellyn Hickman Rusty Hoefgen Gary Luna Eddie Matthews Dave Millsap Buddy Freeman Donald Fuson Sam Harper Dress-up day is lots of fun, but heels weren't made for walking across the play ground, were they Susie? Kirk Barneby and Buddy Freeman think Susie Sanford's heel problem is ridiculous! GRADE AFI-34121 OF Ann Oswant Steve Robinette Pam Plaster Liz Pummill President Donald Fuson gives a smile of approval as he models the traditional cap and gown which is to be handed down to the junior by Senior Class President Chuch Sheppard. Nancy Northcutt Kathy Retallick Susie Sanford Judy Sawyer Braving rain and Cold weather to sell refresh- ments at football games is one of the more dubi- ous joys of being in the Iunior class. Hardy con- Cessionaires defy the ele- ments to provide much needed nourishment for spectators at the home- coming game. JUNIOR QENIOIZ PROM Did you go down Bour- bon Street at the All- School Party sponsored by the juniors? CAboveJ Ginny White, jpellyn Hickman, Sue Burgess, and Carolyn Taylor hated to part with their special pet in the New Orleans Gift Shoppe. fLeftj Manager Terry Stom- baugh urges his hamsters to stay in their lanes in his Hamster Race. Phyllis Walker Ginny White Simone Seamon Terry Stombaugh Carolyn Taylor Scott Thomas Always willing to lend a helping hand, Dr. Trentham, Senior Class sponsor, discusses plans for Homecoming with class officers: Secretary Judy Nichols, Treasurer Libby Elliott, President Chuck Sheppard, and Vice President Mike Lampe. GRA OF 'ee Another year drew toward its rapid close, and another senior class prepared to leave. A common enough occurrenceg. and yet to every member of the class a different life than they had known lay before them. The signal year was marked, of course, with all the traditional activities-the prom, the senior play, homecoming, Baccalaureate, Commencement -and with the thousand smaller 'happenings that make a year remembered-friendly words, some more-than-usually interesting class activities, the knowledge that some old activity was being done-and would be done no more . . . Wim memories of the past, and hope for the new, the seniors left their Greenwood days be- hind. KAREN LEE BOGGS-3 Scholarship 2, Cub Standard, Chorus 2 MICHELLE BARCLAY-15 Cub Standard RICK CHENOWETH-1 Scholarship 1, Student Council, Cub Stan- dard, junior Rotarian, Chorus JOEY CARROLL-10 Chorus 4, Yearbook 2, Cub Standard 2, Speech Drum Corps 4, Chorus 5, Song Spinners 3, - LAQTYEAIZ OF QENIOI-'21 I-HGH IN GI-IQ NANCY FOSTER-1 3 Drum Corps 4, Cub Standard 2, Yearbook, Chorus 3 BETTY HARRIS-8 Drum Corps 4-Major, Cheerleader A -1, B -1, Student Council, Song Spinners 3, junior Lion, Cub Standard 3, Yearbook Scholarship 5 DAVID DAVIDSON- 12 Chorus 3 STEPHEN DEULEN- 1 2 Band 5, Chorus 3, Student Council 3, Junior Rotarian LIBBY ELLIOTT-2 Chorus 2, Cub Standard, Yearbook, junior Lion Steve Moore goes into his Geometry homework body and soul. joey Carroll wonders just how long their assignment will hold up. QENIOIZQ - S0 PEB GE!!-IEEJFOIZ STEVE JONES-13 DOUGLAS JACKSON-13 Basketball, Chorus 3, junior Rotarian Slbeefh 3, Cub Standard 2: Yeafbook 2, Song Spinners, Chorus 5 Ah, for a nice soft chair, remarks Clarene Ketch to Anne Rittershouse as they prepare to leave home after a busy week at a Publications Workshop in Columbia for Yearbook and Newspaper staffs. CLARENE KETCH-5 SUZY KNABB-4 MIKE LAMPE-13 Yearbook 5-Editor, Cheerleader UAH- Fair Greenwood, Yearbook 2, Stu- Sir Greenwood, Football 2, Speech 2, B -1, SChOl21fShiP 4, Gifl'S State, dent Council, Drum Corps, Chorus 2, Dramatics Club President, Student Latin Club President, Tune Twisters 3, Song Spinners 5, Chorus 3. Council 2, Band 8, Chorus 2, junior Rotarian Tl-IIIZIEEN - 60 F-CPJTWELVE YEARS I thought I'd seen everything-but a platinum brownette and a coal- black blonde ! says shorthand student teacher Miss Smith of students Linda Quinn and Suzy Knabb, who changed hair color via wig hats. SUZIE LANGSTON--13 Cheerleader A -2, B -1, Swimming Club President 2, Drum Corps 4, Chorus 2 MARGARETHA LARSSON-1 AFS Exchange Student from Sweden, Scholar- ship 1, Speech, Song Spinners, Chorus, Junior Lion MARY LAURENSON-5 Drum Corps 3, Yearbook, Chorus 3 STEVE MOORE-13 Chorus 3 JUDY NICHOLS-3 AFS Exchange Student to Norway, Home- coming Attendant, Yearbook 2, Cub Standard 2, Chorus 3, Drum Corps 3, Song Spinners 3 Q-oar oi: wuoiznv or: '62 LINDA ANN QUINN-12 Drum Corps 4, Cub Standard, Cho- rus, Yearbook, junior Lion SUSAN OLIVER- 13 Drum Corps 4, Cub Standard, Yearbook 2, Chorus 3, Junior Lion joys of the Yuletide season. Maggie Scott, Susan Oliver, Steve jones, Randy Sutton, Rick Chenoweth, Pat Shan- non, Joe Spielman, and Steve Denlen demonstrate an old Greenwood tradition-letting the girls do all the work. JACK PARKER-5 Chorus 3 ANNE RITTERSHOUSE-13 Student Body Secretary-Treasurer, b Yearbook 2-Associate Editor, Home- Drum C0fP5 4'Pfe51deUf1-5PeeCh 2, Cub Standard 5, Scholarship 4, Year- MARGARET SCOTT-1 3 coming Attendant, Student Council 3, , , , Speech 3, Cub Standard 3, Drum book Z, G1rl's State, Junlor Lion, Chorus 3 Corps 4, junior Lion -COLLEGE CHARLES SHEPPARD-5 Class President 2, National Merit Finalist, Valedictorian, Football 3-Co-Captain, Scholar- ship 5, Speech 2, Cub Standard 2, Sophomore Pilgrim PAT SHANNON-1 3 Student Body President, Salutatorian, Scholar- ship 5, Silver Medal 2, Basketball 1-Captain, Football 2, Yearbook 2, Junior Rotarian We would love to have you and Mrs. Ketch and the rest of your American family visit us, Mar- garetha. My family was originally from the Scandinavian countries, says Mrs. Traywick as she and President Traywick talk with Green- wood's AFS student at a reception given for Maggan by the Ketches. LIZABETH WOLFE-13 Cub Standard 3-Editor, Homecoming Queen, Cheerleader A -1, B -1, Assemblies Commissioner, Drum Corps 4, Scholarship 4, Spanish Club President 2, Yearbook 2 JOHN WILKINSON-is Speech, Tune Twisters 3, Song Spin- ners 3, Chorus 3, Band 2, Class President, Student Council, Henrietta Keller Award JOSEPH ALLAN SPIELMAN-13 Tune Twisters, Song Spinners, Chorus 3 RANDY SUTTON-13 Student Council, Yearbook 2, Junior Ro- tarian, Football 3-C0-Captain, Track 3. Chorus 3 Ol-I, OOD Al-M4 MCYFEPJ DEAR, Tl-N LOYAL QONQ Tl-N NAME YEAR EYYENZ, QINGT1-NFAME. After thirty-nine years of serving Greenwood, thirty-six years as principal, Dr. O. P. Trentham greets Dr. Max McCullough who will serve as Assistant Director of Training School. Over a thousand graduates will remember Dr. Trentham throughout their lives for his patience, sound teaching, and wise counseling. We'll be seeing you around next year, Dr. Trentham. As the years roll on, people come and go at Greenwood. During this 1962-63 school year, a new class of students was promoted upstairs, new faces appeared among the faculty members, and the halls no longer saw the seniors of past years. Now the cycle is once more completing a turn. Everyone has changed a little- in their looks, smile, walk, intelligence, or maybe ideals. The school year is almost gone, and there will never be another just like it. As the year has unfolded, footprints of individuals have been captured and locked in this book. We, the staff, hope that these pages give you the key to unlock the footpriniy YOU left 071 ihe mmfr of time. Our deepest appreciation goes to Dr. Trentham, Dr. McCullough, Dr. Siceluff, and the entire faculty for their wonderful co-operation, to the Taylor Publishing Company and particularly to their district representative, Claud Taylor, to Duncan and Meller Studios for their help in the photography departmentg to the entire student body for its interest and support, and especially to Leola Spellman, our advisor, whose support, time, advice, and enthusiasm made this book possible. TAYLOR IZURQLISHING COMPANY vw. Wm. -. v,.,mt, it.. v.,iM.a. AND C!-IEPJQI-I MEMTZIEQ WHILE CEAQELEQQ VOICES ,Y mx, pf, ,Spf Aqua .,c2f!JcW A ,QNX ' , ,n ' fkcf' if Y KQMJMQQ l Nykh Va M 7 C- SW! ffLf2ffwf4fEMg fffff f EQ L,4,4ffC,4fL'0'V7 MMA! 6'c1Z-fQ , ' M -5 XWM gifw gm! fl' fr ., 5,w4 M 7'5 oz? A 3 bf 53 Q 22 N Q 5 SK .AQ 5 if ef 5 5 L ,fx y I3 :X 5 3 3 5 gf? Nfv ig L if Q Q - Q Q .Q fx Ag 5 - v. 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