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

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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.

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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.

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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!