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

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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.

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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.

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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.