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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1971 volume:

i 1 L 1 i i y l UNDER THE GREENWGCD TREE 1971 if Greenwood High School Springfield, Missouri Volume -46 e Table of Contents Introduction Curriculum . . Organizations . . . Sports ..... Students . . Traditions . . DIVERSITY Our life is but a song Sung among the grasses. Each human sings his own, And listens to the songs of others which fill his life Each soul is unique . . . every life different. But like each blade of grass in an open field, We need others to make us whole. Our song is Diversity. Diversity .Q . everyday r is different . . . each adding to the melody of our song. 4 Q'4f13Qfgg -45 5 ea T M 'ff Uv 'wmv . . ,fy WL Kamik , 1 V52 FTA h L 'f .QW5-Q vi , 4. V. Q ,n . , . ,U gif, if XA' - in Each life is but a blade of grass in the fields of man L V'- 2X ' sir f?3fm:..,,. ', N5 32 . H 1 . it v Iffwleml. 7 ' 1353 i ug: ,,,.1 U ,L. , ,f:,Z, g 1 , ,, www - 1:5 ww 2:2 ,M-i faf 3 i 4 ' - , . w 4 557. ,W -f ,Q W-M 41,14 . ,d wg ln , .,-vwgg ff , ,.. :Www ,M a .W , A ibiik? - l ' - Lkxgff 1- ni gf: ' f fviivh 2 wiiiw l' -f . -5, A .. 3, , v -. f 718 L- W 2 S , ,gg my X f X k K tw A .swf N Q2 f X , Q A L ,N , EC . 1 .. ' Q: r X ' 'J ,sk K x '3 ' M ARG '1 y 5' f s ,e? lf. ., if W if 6 N : df F nf M'-an vs ffm V11 5 M XfQQf5jE??f-fi?z if S' nk., vv,.- .k,,,,, .sfxjx as K2 mv, ,eq V bgf. WM W ,Ay -x MQAQQQ' in s gy I. w . 3M .M ,ff I 4' Q f 4873: V . .4' - A Q, 34. . 2 Q iv- , vw . if ,Mg A, H m f im 5 x 'K 4 Providing Greenwood students with a well- planned educational program, and training student teachers for the future were the goals of our administration. They set up and enforce the policies of the laboratory school so as to offer Greenwood students a well-rounded educational program and promote worthy ideals of citizenship and high academic standards. An important part of Greenwood is the good relationship between faculty and stu- dents. Working together through classes, conferences, and extra-curricular activities, they united their efforts to achieve the best possible education for all. l RIGHT: Patrick O. Copley is Dean ofthe Division of Edu- cation and Psychology. He received his Ed.D. from Arizona State University. ABOVE: Mr. Ralph G. Hawkins is the Director of Educational Media and Instructor of Teacher Education. He received his M.S. in education at Kansas State College in I967 and is presently in control of the T. V. controls. UPPER RIGHT: Greenwood's secretaries, Naomi Kinslow and Sharon Anson are busily working in the central office. ,W .1 times 8 Administration LEFT: Taking care of Activity funds this year is Mr. L. Bruce Fr-itz. He received his M.S.Ed. from Northern State College and is currently serving as Instructor and Assistant Director of the Laboratory School. BELOW: James F. Jester, Head of the Laboratory School Department and a teacher of Ninth Grade Block, received his Ed.D. from the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Kansas. ? - 1 Y CURRICULUM Each soul is content in the pursuit of individual goals. English - Latin ABOVE: This class is holding an interesting discussion over their literature reading. f'Fred Groce, Kurt H'DoublerJ. BELOW: Mrs. Mildred B. Rice received her BS from S.M.S. She teaches Junior High English as well as Latin I and II. She is the sponsor of the Latin Club. EMR: g' lkx, h L ga:-qwssl-. . TOP RIGHT: A Latin II student finds Latin to be difficult and receives an anQ swer for his question. fBill Long, Mrs. Rioej. ABOVE: Latin helps students to become more proficient in their everyday vocabulary. CColin Burstallj. 12 English - Speech Before perfecting the world, we must first perfect ourselves. With the help of our Eng- lishvprogram provided at Greenwood, we can become skilled in the language arts. English was required for grades seven through eleven. It emphasized the improvement of vocabu- lary, speed and comprehensive reading, and oral and written communication. English twelve, an electivehemphasized the study of literature. Speech' offered fundamentals of communication and dramatics. Latin includ- ed Roman civilization, Greek myths, and the study of derivatives which helped broaden our horizons. History RIGHT: Dr. Grace Gardner, supervisor of History and student council sponsor, re- ceived her Ed.D. from the University of Missouri. She is active in A.F.S. and a boost- er for spirit at G.H.S. When asked how she feels about Greenwood and history, she replied, Greenwood makes history! ABOVE: World History challenges sopho- mores as they are tested on feudalism, chivalry and Medieval times. fBob Kollmeier, Andrea Knabbj. The Junior Class listens attentively to an interesting American History lesson. CEric Shryer, Bryan Luna, Mike el Fakharani, Tom Gilmorey 14 The knowledge of the past enables us to better understand the present and toimeet the needs of the future. Under the guid- anoe of Dr. Grace Gardner and Dr. James Jester, students explored new paths this year in such courses as Junior High Histo- ry, Civics, American or World History, and American Problems. Guided by worthwhile activities and classroom dis- cussions, the students of the present will be better suited to meet the needs of the fu- ture through the knowledge of the past. ,..f- '., s..,,vN R-. XR, Wk ,. fx i'N-r' nv- , . 15 Freshman Block The Freshman Class experimented with a new type of class this year, called the Ninth Grade Blockf' The block was made up of four classes over a two-hour period. The class stayed in one room, where the teachers came to them offering courses in English, History, Art and Science. The main purpose of the block was to promote discipline and commu- nications between the four subjects. The Freshman Block proved to be an interesting as well as worthwhile experiment for all those involved in this new and exciting 'innovation for the lab school. LEFT: Dr. Jester instructs in English, where the impor- tance of listening is stressed. Mr. Kinsey wants his class to express themselves creatively as they explore the arts. Freshman are introduced to science as Mr. McLaren ex- plains the basic ideas. ABOVE: Students use combined concepts to prepare a project. Uohn Boyts, Kurt H'Doubler, Jim Andersonj. Math instructor, Richard Moore, received his MA from Drury College. He sponsors the Sophomore Class and has the privilege of advising the Blue and Gold Tourna- ment program again this year. The full understanding of theorems, postu- lates, and such basic assumptions as axioms, are important in the field of mathematics. 'lfhe Greenwood program is under the direc- tion of Mr. Richard Moore and Dr. Jack Bush. Math students, due to our excellent curriculum, are well prepared for college. ' ABOVE: Eighth graders listen intently as they find Math just as hard as it looks. QCindy Oatman, Jason Petefishj. BELOW: Students in Geometry class find that concentration is the key to understanding. QBuzz Oatman, Chazell Copley, Bill Long, Cynthia Chalfantl. M , 'Lk 16 A ' Mathematics ABOVE: Dr. Bush, who received his Ed.D. from the University of Arkansas, is Senior Class Sponsor. RIGHT: Algebra II sends three Juniors back to the drawing board. fBryan Luna, Mary Ann Henley, Gary Herrickj. 17 Within our world of today, scientific pro- cesses are continually taking place. Science students performed experiments and discov- ered many of them through the courses avail- able. The Science department offered a varie- ty of courses including seventh grade science, eighth grade science, functional science, biol- ogy, chemistry and physics. Science educa- tion was approached in a new manner this year with the combination of the chemistry and physics classes. Students who took ad- vantage of these opportunities found science to be a profitable and enjoyable experience. ABOVE: Frank Hoggard, who supervises physics and chemistry, received his MST from Rolla. He is the spon- sor ofthe seventh grade. RIGHT: Experiments make up a large portion of the chemistry class. Your experiments are very important. fMark Meyerj. ABOVE: the eighth grade science class is learning the importance of making pre- cise observations through experiments carried out in class. fRicky Fiedler, John Petiford, Rick Lyonsl. 18 Science ABOVE: Robert McLaren, sponsor of the Junior Class and super- visor of Science, reoeived his M.A. in Zoology from the University of Missouri. LEFT: These two Sophomores are learning to make careful observations with the aid ofa microscope in Biology class and then record them. fNancy Ward, Becky Sullivanj. BELOW: Biology students find that their Science class takes lots of hard work. QBill Long, Peter H'Doubler, Rick Jesterj. ...li Business T ping Bookkeeping Challenges of the business world were met by this year's business students through hard work, determination, and long hours of in- dustrious practice. Beginning typewriting was offered to those who wished to learn basic typewriting skills. Advanced typewriting was given for those who wished to further their skills and their knowledge in business procedures. Book- keeping was also offered to those desiring to learn the fundamentals of business. ABOVE: Miss Kay Prideaux, supervisor of business and bookkeeping, re- ceived her M,S. from Kansas State College. LEFT: Bookkeeping sometimes poses problems which must be solvedjointly. fSteve Rich, Joe Millsapj. Small classes enable the students to receive more individual help in the beginning typing courses. CBecky Sullivan, Sharon Savagel. 20 Consumer Economics, a new class of- fered at Greenwood this year, is a highly relevant class. It is taught by Mr. Bruce Fritz. The major goal of the class is to prepare students to cooperate intelligently and efficiently as a member of society and to understand the free enterprise system. These goals were achieved through the study of price surveys, and students con- ducting classes during the second semester. As a new class it was very successful and enjoyable. ABOVE: Consumer Economics students find this new course challenging and interesting. QTom Gil- more, Dajuana Hefner, Sam Reeves, Phil Robert- sonj. RIGHT: Mr. Fritz supervises Consumer Economics. Consumer Economics Mr. Fritz finds that using visual aids, such as the overhead projector in class, helps in teaching Consumer Economics, 21 RIGHT: Students are able to express themselves in many different types of media in the High School Art program. Uulie H'Doubler, Sarah H'DoublerJ, MIDDLE: Torn Kinsey who received his M.Ed. from the University of Missouri, supervises high school Art and is sponsor of the annual. BOTTOM: Art provides a means for ex- pressing oneself through creativity in sculpture. CDave Evansjf Art appreciation, painting, sculpture, and lettering, were only a few of the areas explored by the Greenwood Art classes this year. Allied Arts, a course combining the fine arts, was required for seventh graders. Eighth graders were also required to take Art. The freshmen took Art, as combined with other classes in the Ninth Grade Block. Other grades held Art as an elective. 22 ABOVE: There is satisfaction in creating something by yourself. fMike Magers, Paul Liepmanj. BELOW: Eighth graders learn new methods of painting. fScott H'Doubler, Jason Petefishj. RIGHT: Everett Payne, who reoeived his M.A. from the University of Missouri, supervises Junior High art. BELOW RIGHT: Water- colors and imagination mix well. fAndy Leal. 23 Ar Home Economics Industrial Arts Mrs. Griffith, Supervisor of Home Economics, received her BS at Kansas State University V .rAAi' ' and her MS from Iowa State. I A 'S ABOVE: The Seventh Grade girls are putting their mixture into the oven. fKathy McDowell, Anne Padron, Marianne Hardin, Cheryl Cochranj. RIGHT: This year boys are involved in the many exciting fields offered in Home Ec. Uim Quinn, Greg Shryerj. 24 I ABOVE: These Senior boys are diligent at work trying to achieve perfection on their various chosen projects. CDave Evans, Stan Smithj. RIGHT:. Nelson Parke, supervisor of Industrial Arts, received his M.S. at Kansas State University. -1 ABOVE: Learning drafting in Industrial Education is a new experience for Sev- enth Grade boys. tMike Gilmore, Bo Calbertl. 25 The students in the Home Economics Classes gained valuable knowledge useful for future homemakers or home economists. Basic skills in cooking, sewing, budgeting, and home decoration were taught by Mrs. Griffith. Industrial Arts gave students a chance to express themselves and also be creative with their hands. Metalwork, woodwork, leather- craft, and other skills were taught by Mr. Parke. Developing their skills and usage of the different tools helped them to reach their goals. hysical Educatio ABOVE: The standing broad jump is one of the tests taken each year in girls P.E. One ofthe few tests that is enjoyed, it is a good way to measure improvement in physical fitness. fCharrie Robertsj. ABOVE: Mrs. Georgia Ytell, sponsor of cheerleaders and supervisor of girls physical education, received her M.S. in physical education from Kansas State. RIGHT: The girls learn grace and control from mat work. fCindy Heter, Susie Mullinsj. 26 ABOVE: Senior boys are enjoying basketball. fSteve Rich, Jim Quinny. BELOW: Junior High boys exercise to keep lit. QM ark Thieme, ,lim Meyerj. This year students participated in a profit- able and enjoyable physical education pro- gram. Sports played an important part in all classes along with a unit of bowling for girls and circuit training for boys. The fitness test was given as a comparison of growth and improvement throughout the year. Sports- manship and participation were stressed to develop a program for physically fit and healthy citizens. ABOVE: Basketball and track are coached by P.E. su- pervisor, Larry Atwood. He received his MA from Dru- ry College. QRick McQuearyj. 27 Librar The Greenwood Library is arranged to accommodate the every need or want of a high school or elementary student. Mrs. Westmoreland has helped to make possible the utmost facilities for an outstanding read- ing adventure, research, or studying assign- ments. The atmosphere was changed to cre- ate a quieter place to concentrate with the additions of a new carpet and an organization of books and shelves. ABOVE: A student Ends the library to be a good place to lind reading material for enjoyment. fStan Paynej, LEFT: The Greenwood Library is an excellent place for study during the day because of its quiet atmosphere. Uulie H'DoublerJ. BE- LOW: .lean Westmoreland, librarian, received her MA on Li- brary Science from the University of Illinois. .SWE TOP: The Greenwood Tintinabulators are ready for practice. Each practice and engagement provide entertainment for everyone. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Ma- neke, Mary Ann Henley, Vicki Elsey, Charrie Roberts, Nancy Petiford, Chris Cockrill, Carol Morris, Mike Schneider, Chuck Tegeler, and Dr. McCurry. ABOVE: This Junior practices diligently on the Christmas cantata for Chorus. Uean Manekej. Dr. Bion F. McCurry received his Ed.D. from the University of Missouri. I-le is the sponsor of all the musical organizations at Greenwood, in- cluding the hand bell choir, Song Spinners, Drum Corps, and the Double Mixed Quartet. 29 Music The Greenwood Music department shows variety through its many activities. This pro- gram allows students to participate in various areas of music. A Christmas program was presented by the Chorus, composed of senior high students.Song Spinners and the Double Mixed Quartet were chosen from the Chorus. Rounding out this program is the Allied Arts class, the small instrumental ensembles formed in place of the band, and the hand bell choir. Through these many programs, GHS students found musical enjoyment and appreciation. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Ruth Norton, who supervises Spanish and sponsors Spanish Club, received her B.S. from Missouri University. ABOVE: Mrs. Mary Pilant is the supervisor of French I and II and sponsors the French Club. She received her M.A. from Duke University. Foreign anguages Spanish and French classes have attracted many students at Greenwood this year. This year's language program not only strengthened students in correct usage of the languages spoken but also acquainted them with the people themselves. This was accom- plished through films, outside reading, lec- tures, and a language laboratory. Students participating in the language pro- gram unanimously agreed that their hard study and work throughout the year was well worth the effort. 30 ABOVE RIGHT: Spanish students listen intently as they learn to take dictation. CTim Turner, Teresa Calbert, Susie Mullinsj. ABOVE: French II students learn word pronun ciation. Uulie H'Doubler, Charrie Roberts, Susie Farthingj Scheduling classes, advising students on their problems, and administering tests were the chief functions of Greenwood's counselor. An accurate record was kept of each student attending GHS. The record file contains a student's grades, the activities in which he is involved and the results of all his tests. This enables the counselor to form a picture of the student which helps him counsel with the students more wisely. An information shelf is kept which con- tains pamphlets and bulletins about voca- tions and colleges. Through frequent coun- seling sessions, the use of this material and the personal records of the student, the counselor is able to advise each student as an individual. Guidance Counseling BELOW: This student listens intently as he receives advice on planning his schedule for high school from the guidance counselor. QBill Drussa, Mr. Mullinsj. LEFT: Mr. Paul Mullins received his M.Ed. in Guidance Counseling from Missouri Univer- sity. ABOVE: With his busy schedule, it is sometimes necessary to receive advice while in route to class. CBryan Luna, Mr. Mullins, Rusty Smithj. 31 1. Q l 1 S i u ' i 2 S 21 ii l r K ,fsf-,Mix Y ff! ORGANIZATIONS . . . While sharing a common interest each life takes on new beauty. Student Council Paul Meyer Student Body President Buzz Oatman Vice President Susie Farthing Secretary-Treasurer L Joe Millsap Assemblies Commissioner ABOVE: The Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Council posts the minutes ofu meeting for members of the student body to read. tSusie Fur- thingj. BELOW: The President leads a discussion at u Student Council meeting. tPauI Meyerj, 34 l The Student Council achieved many of their goals this year. They increased school spirit and provided leadership for the entire student body. The year began with the annual Student Council luncheon where Dr. Gardner was chosen as sponsor. Greenwood representa- tives obtained new ideas from other student governments in a workshop held at Hillcrest. School spirit was promoted by the selling of beat ribbons and by the traditional home- coming car caravan. Other activities included a student lounge cleanup, Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, and a breakfast honoring city-wide A.F.S. students. The election of new officers took place in March. The year Rich, Jim Quinn, Bryan Luna. Charrie Roberts, Nancy Ward. Chazell Copley. Closed in May with a picnic and Honor Day. Council Alternates: LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW l: Bob McDowell, Randy Barbara Martin, Payne Stewart. Leigh Ann Busiek, Anne Padrong ROW 2: Student Council: LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW l: Andrea Knabb, Scott H'Doubler, Julie Neely, Mark Thieme, Janet Harvey, Kathy McDowell, ROW 2: Jean Paul Bradshaw, Wendy Sundstrom, P.D. Mullins, Susie Mullins, Sarah H'Doubler. Susie Farthingg ROW 3: Greg Rich, Eric Shryer, Joe Millsap, Mike el Fakharani. Judy Harvey, Jean Manekeg ROW 4: Buzz Oatman. Sam Rives, Mark Meyer, Rick McQueary, Paul Meyer. Dr. Gard- ner. 35 Patti Ellis Editor-in-Chief Susie Farthing Associate Editor Pictures play an important part in the yearbook and just the right and settings are necessary for good results. This photographer practices close-up shots. tSusie Farthing, Chuck Tillmanj. Working together often helps solve many problems as the yearbook edi- tors find while working on a shipment. tCathy Wilson, Patti Ellis, Mary Ann Henley, Susie Farthingj. as Cathy Wilson Mary Ann Henley Steve Rich Assistant Editor Photography Editor Business Manager 36 earbook Staff: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW l: Wendy Sundstrom, Diane Marx, Mary Haseltine, Ginah Mortensen, Nancy Petiford, Vicki Elsey, bu- ie Farthing, Cathy Wilson, Mary Ann Henley, Patti Ellis: ROW 2: Nancy Ward, Becky Sullivan, Barbara Martin, Roxanne Kinsey, Cheyenne mith, Dajuana Hefner, Jean Maneke, Debby McDowell, Julie H'Doubler, Mr. Tom Kinsey, ROW 3: Cindy Chalfant, Inez Tibbits, Mary Kay awkins, Ellen Criswell, Marilyn Ward, Charrie Roberts, Judy Harvey, Sarah H'Doubler, Suzanne Philibert, Lynn Thomas, ROW 4: Chuck Till- an, Bryan Luna, Steve Rich, Bill Long, David Bingham, Marty Mignard, Eric Ege. Absent: Sarah Downing, Yearbook This year's Greenwood Annual Staff worked hard to compile memories of the year's varied activities and traditions. To complete the preliminary work done by the editors, caption and copy writing sessions were held after school. Layouts had to be drawn, pictures taken and cropped and final copies approved before each shipment was sent in for publication. With the help of Mr. Kinsey and Miss Prideaux as sponsors, the editors, writers and typists were able to meet each deadline. The traditional signing of the annuals on Annual Day is a very enjoyable time, espe- Yearbook activities drew to a close with the traditional Annual Day signing of the yearbooks. cially for a senior. fPaul Meyerj. 37 Cub Standard: LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW l: Barbara Martin, Diane Marx, Leigh Ann Busiek, Inez Tibbits, Jean Maneke, Bryan Luna, Mary Hasel tine, Julie H'Doubler, Joni Simmons, Debby McDowell, Hal Harvey: ROW 2: Wendy Sundstrom, Becky Sullivan, Dajuana Hefner, Nancy Petiford Roxanne Kinsey, Vicki Elsey, Chazell Copley, Cynthia Chalfant, Cathy Wilson, Andrea Knabb, Payne Stewart: ROW 3: Beth Whittaker, Nanc Ward, Mary Ann Henley, Marilyn Ward, Charrie Roberts, Susan Matthews, Debbie Norris, Sarah H'Doubler, Suzanne Philibert, Lynn Thomas, Carol Morris: ROW 4: Peter H'Doubler, Bob Mace, Mike el Fakharani, Eric Ege, Jim Corbett, Judy Harvey, Cindy Heter, Patti Ellis, ROW 5: Jean Paul Bradshaw, Bill Long, Tom Gilmore, Rick Jester, Paul Meyer, David Bingham, Marty Mignard, Mr. Baird. Julie H'Doubler Mary Haseltine Jean Maneke Inez Tibbits Bryan Luna ' Editor Feature Editor News Editor Exchange Editor Sports Editor 38 ABOVE: Finished Cub Standards give a feeling of pride to editors, All staff members work hard to insure a good issue. Uulie H'DoublerJ. ABOVE: The Cub Standard advisor is always available to offer advice or solve any problems the editors might have. Uulie H'Doubler. Mr. Bairdj. l 39 Cub Standard Reporting school news in an interesting manner and keeping the student body well informed was the goal of the 1970-71 Cub Standard staff. Editors, writers, typists, pho- tographers and the sponsor united to achieve this goal in the 4-page publication. The Feature page entertained readers with amusing stories and human interest articles. On the other hand, news and sports articles kept everyone informed on important school happenings, while the editorial page ex- changed with other schools their ideas and Outlooks. We should all be proud that the Cub Standard strove to maintain its reputation for high standards under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Baird, and the leadership of our editors who did a fine job at the Columbia Summer Journalism Clinic. ,ua ABOVE: Each publication of the Cub Standard increas- es school spirit. Uoe Shiflett, John Petiford. Bo Calbertl. Drum Corps Members: LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: Patti Ellis, Sharon Savage, Debby McDowell, Joni Simmons, Nancy Petiford, Judy Harvey: FIRST ROW: Debbie Norris, Andrea Knabb, Mary Haseltine, Barbara Martin, Cynthia Chalfant, Nancy Ward, Susan Matthews, Da- juana Hefner, Gail Smith, Cathy Wilson: SECOND ROW: Vicki Elsey, Teresa Calbert, Ellen Criswell, Sarah H'Doubler, Susie Mullins, Inez Tibbets, Debby Reisner, Susie Farthing, Carol Morris, Ginah Mortensen: THIRD ROW: Mary Kay Hawkins, Mary Ann Henley, Ann Neely, G-g Taylor, Julie H'Doubler, Charrie Roberts, Marilyn Ward, Suzanne Philibert, Roxanne Kinsey. Lynn Thomas, Dr. McCurry. RIGHT: Drum Corps Alternates: Diane Marx, Becky Sullivan, Andrea Lyons, Christy Elsey. ABSENT: Sarah Downing, Cindy Heter. 40 The Greenwood Drum Corps completes a new routine and marches off the field at half-time of the State play-off game. CNancy Petiford, Sharon Savagej. :fri i, ' an old! 'LVV Drum Corps The Greenwood Drum and Bugle Corps, led by Major Sharon Savage and Majorette Nancy Petiford, proved that hard work and practice was well worth a good performance. Drilling new routines, in early morning hours during the summer, resulted in fine showings in three home games, a parade, and a half- time routine at the state play-off game. A breakfast, picnic and the athletic banquet helped round out the activities for the Drum Corps. Officers this year were President Inez Tib- bitsg Marilyn Ward, Vice-President, Rox- anne Kinsey, Secretary, and Sponsor, Dr. McCurry. il ..,.. H l Alert and eager Drum Corps members find early morning practice to be stimulating as well as profitable in learning and perfecting new routines. Uoni Simmons, Mary Haseltine, Judy Harvey, Nancy Wardj. 41 I i R1 .n -unvqx-x plnxnunna Varsity Cheerleaders: LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Sarah I-I'D0ubler, G-g Taylor, Julie H'Doubler, Mary I-Iaseltine. GROUND: Susie Far thing and Sharon Savage. Cheerleaders I I I f ff lx wg Ma ell' ' . ' 51- ABOVE AND RIGHT: Throughout the year, Varsity cheer- leaders prove that practice makes perfect. ' Y 1+ is i ,nv girl X 1 t TOP LEFT: Original pom pom routines are performed by the cheerleaders in pep assemblies to help arouse school spirit. ABOVE: Skits performed by the team in pep assemblies help to create school spirit. CBryan Luna, Joe Millsap, Buzz Oatmanl. 43 Cheer and ssemblies Throughout the years G.H.S. cheerleaders have played a very important part in creating school spirit. By attending the cheerleading clinics and devoting many hours for practice they were always able to present the students with unique and spirit raising assemblies. Pep assemblies played a very important role in creating school spirit. Through the many and varied assemblies this spirit was continued through the year. Q i U l E l E S Z l t l 1 l 3 i t Encouraging words from the coach are always helpful at pep assemblies to arouse spirit and to lead the team on to victory. fCoach Paul Mullinsj. B team cheerleaders: Nancy Petiford, Judy Harvey, Ann Neely, Suzanne Philibert, Lynn Thomas, Cindy Heter. Cheerleaders Slinium ABOVE: Eighth Grade Cheerleaders: ASCENDING PAIRS: Cin- dy Oatman, Patti Whittington: Leigh Ann Busiek, Julie Neely: Janis Kemper, Cindy Mace. ABOVE RIGHT, Ninth Grade: TOP: Susie Mullins, Andrea Lyons, Christy Elsey. BOTTOM: Teresa Calbert, Julia Hayes, Wendy Sundstrom. RIGHT, Seventh Grade: STANDING: Brenda Boyts, Becky Tegeler, Mary H'Doubler, Janet Harvey. GROUND: Kathy McDowell and Anne Padron. J 5 ' 5 Physics class is found to be very interesting but puzzling at times to Mike. Uim Cor- bett. Paul Meyer. Mike el Fakharanil. 45 AF LEFT: The customary Arab clothing is demonstrated by Mike as he presents his speech on his country to the students. ABOVE: Mike enjoys a time of fun and play. as he finds it is very easy to climb the ropes in P.E. class. tMike Fakharunil. Universal friendship and good will among nations is the goal of the American Field Service Exchange program. The A.F.S., which has been in effect since 1947, has given American students and those of other nations an opportunity to live in different countries around the world. Greenwood has taken part in this exchange program since 1960. Students from all parts of the world have visited the school for one year, and, five GHS students have had the opportunity to go to lands in Europe, Asia, and South America. The program at Greenwood is supported by gifts and contributions, and the Roman Market Days, sponsored by the Latin Club. During the year, our A.F.S. student was Mike el Fakharani from Alexandria, Egypt. He lived with the Robert Gilmore family and son, Tom. Latin Club: LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW l: Don Myears, Chris Cockrill, Kurt H'Doubler, Diane Marx, Joni Simmons, Christy Elsey, Tommy T ROW 2: Susie Mullins, Mrs. Mildred Rice, Cissy Davis, Shellie McCormick. Julia Hayes. Wendy Sundstrom, Gail Smith, Nancy Ward, Norris, ROW 3: Mark Chamberlain, Bart Bockhorst, Bill Long, P.D. Mullins, Peter H'Doubler, Mark Haseltine, Fred Groceg ROW 4: Bobby meier, Mike Schneider, Mike Magers, Paul Liepman, Colin Burstall. atin Club The Latin Club had a busy year climaxed by the traditional Roman Market Days fes- tivities. Latin I members traveled through Hades, becoming members of the club. Latin carols were sung by the members and alumni during Christmas. In the spring, two events were held. Roman Market Days raised funds for A.F.S. and a banquet concluded the year's events. Officers of the Latin Club were Peter H'Doubler, president, Mark Haseltine, vice-president, Joni Simmons, secretaryg and Mike Magers, treasurer. The club was spon- sored by Mrs. Mildred Rice. Latin I members find that the trip through Hades is both fun and a learning experi ence, as they participate in the old Roman customs and tortures. 46 Spanish Club Spanish club participated in many fun- filled activities this year. The club enabled students to further their knowledge of the people who speak the language they studied. Christmas was a busy season for the Spanish Club. Besides singing carols, pinatas were made for a Christmas banquet and the room was decorated. Other activities included a festive banquet and dinner at Casa Montez. Spanish Club officers were Judy Harvey, president, Charles Tegeler, vice-president, Chuck Tillman, sec- retary, Jean Paul Bradshaw, treasurer. Span- ish Club was sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Mike el Fakharani, Charles Tegeler, Judy Harvey, Mrs. Nortonj. NOFIOII. banquet at Casa Montez is both enjoyable and educational. Uean Paul lpanish Club: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW l: Kathy McDowell, Cheryl Cochran, Brenda Boyts, Cindy Mace, Frankie Bowers, Carolee Smith, Sara Blankenship, Mina Shafer: Anne Padrong ROW 2: Meg Broadstreet, Alice Busiek, Marianne Hardin. Janet Harvey. Susan Beach, Chuck Tillman, lack Strong, Scott H'Doubler, Bill Drussa. Bo Calbertg ROW 3: Stephanie Strong, Susie Mullins, Judy Harvey, Rebecca Chamberlin. Mrs. Ruth Nlorton, Karen Pohl, Martha Love. Cindy Oatman, Julie Neely, Mark Thieme, Steve Akinsg ROW 4: Andrea Lyons, Teresa Calbert, Mark Cham- ierlin, Becky Tegeler, Jane Beach, Perri Lampe, Jim Meyer. Hal Harvey, Sherri Dent: ROW 5: Mickey Gilmore, Randy Blackwood, Monty Schnei- er, Bart Bockhorst, Randy Gleason, Payne Stewart. Tom Martin, John Petiford, Rick Lyons, Arthur Marx: ROW 6: Chuck Chastain. Jeff Pit- an, Jim Anderson, Mike el Fakharani. Charles Tegeler. Greg Rich, Jean Paul Bradshaw, Tim Turner, Bob Harmon, BiffAdams. 47 French Club: LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW l: Barbara Martin, Mary Haseltine, Vicki Elsey, Nancy Petiford, Roxanne Kinsey, Cynthia Chalfant by McDowellg ROW 2: Dajuana Hefner, Mary Ann Henley, Sharon Savage, Ellen Criswell, Susie Farthing, Lynn Thomas, Julie H'Doublerg 3: Cheyenne Smith, Ann Neely, Charrie Roberts, Mary Kay Hawkins, G-g Taylor, Sarah H'Doubler, Cathy Wilson, Marilyn Ward, Patti ROW 4: Mrs. Pilant, Mike el Fakharani, Tom Gilmore, Rick McQueary, Mark Meyer, Paul Meyer, Bob Mace. The French Club provided students with a study of the French people and their customs outside of the regular classroom study. At Christmastime the French Club sang French carols in the hall and celebrated Christmas with French customs at a party. Patti Ellis led the French Club this year as president. She was assisted by Charrie Rob- erts, Vice President, and Debby McDowell, Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Mary Pilant spon- sored the club. French Club French Club members made Christmas ornaments to decorate the French room dur- ing the Christmas season. This French Club member enjoys adding her ornaments to the Christmas tree in the French room. tCynthia Chalfantj. 48 rying out for Song Spinners is not as hard as it appears. Though slightly nervous nd hopeful of being selected, this Junior soon realizes that tryouts are easy. fDr. cCurry, Vicki Elseyj. Song Spinners Song Spinners, originally organized in 1956, once again gave music students a chance to put their talent to use. Tryouts were held in the fall during which all interested high school students were required to sight- read and sing a harmony part. One of their performances was the Easter cantata at Greenwood. Tune Twisters were later chosen from this group. Song Spinners: LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW l: Dr. McCurry, Mary Ann Henley, Nancy Petiford, Andrea Knabb, Susie Farthing, Vicki Elsey, Barbara lMarting ROW 2: Cynthia Chalfant, Carol Morris, Dajuana Hefner, Jean Maneke, Susan Matthews, Patti Ellis. G-g Taylor: ROW 3: Nancy Ward, 'Ginah Mortensen, Judy Harvey, Charrie Roberts, Sarah H'Doubler, Marilyn Ward, Mary Kay Hawkinsg ROW 4: Chuck Tegeler, Jim Quinn, Greg i Shryer, Mike Schneider, Chris Cockrill. ' 49 -x,-..,,d.NNl Sports Youth and vitality preserved through exertion of the body. Jays Go State With 10-0 League Mark VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent Liberal ..... Marionville . Reed Springs Pierce City . . Greenfield .. Golden City , Stockton . . . Sarcoxie , . , Lockwood ., Miller ...,.. Cass Midway Score Opponent GHS .......l4 32 .. ...8 20 .... 26 56 . ...6 38 ...0 26 .. ,..6 41 ...0 22 ...6 48 ...8 39 ...8 48 ..l4 6 JIM CORBETT End Varsity And Jr. Varsity Teams: LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW l: Bob McDowell, Tom Traylor, Fred Groce, John Boyts, Paul Roberts, Peter I-I'Doubler, Mark Haseltine, Bob Mace, Chuck Chastain, Kurt H'Doubler, Don Meyearsg ROW 2: Coach Larry Atwood, Mike Magers, Jeff Shryer, Chuck Smith, Jean Paul Bradshaw, Stan Payne, Eric Shryer, Steve Rich, Joe Millsap, Bryan Luna, Stan Smith, Chris Cockrill, Bob Kollmeier, Coach Paul Mullinsg ROW 3: Mark Rich, Scott Traylor, Paul Mullins, Mike Lea, Jim Corbett, Rick Jester, Buzz Oatman, Paul Meyer, Mark Meyer, David Bingham, Mike Schneider, Jim Quinn. MIKE LEA 52 Guard PAUL MEYER Quarterback JOE MILLSAP Fullback LEFT: Jays become informed and ready for play during Chalk-Talk . QLeft to right: Steve Rich, Joe Millsap, Eric Shryer, Stan Payne, Buzz Oatman, Bob Macej. l l BUZZ OATMAN JIM QUINN file End Tackle This yearls football team ended the confer- ence season with a 10-0 record making the Jays the undisputed conference champs for the first time in the history of Greenwood. The Bluejayis perfect record was spoiled, however, by a I4-6 loss in the state playoffs for the Class l-A title. The B team finished the year with a l-4 mark. Valuable experience was gained by the entire squad and several varsity players were recognized for their talents by receiving all- conference, all-Ozark and all-state honors. Honored also was head coach Paul Mullins who was named Coach of the Year in the city for the second time. JR. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Score Opponent Opponent GHS Marionville , . . ....... . . 8 0 Willard ........ .... 6 20 Reed Springs .... . . . 12 8 Ozark ,....... . . . l4 0 Miller .... .. .38 8 ilu! The Jays complete a sweep at 30 yd. line. lMike Leu. David Bing- Joe Millsap. Eric Shryerb. BELOW LEFT: Good form is a necessity for win- ning play. QFRONT TO BACK: Jim Cor- bett, Jim Quinn, Steve Rich, P.D. Mul- linsj. BELOW: Greenwood begins ai scor- ing drive. Jig ',w 4 uf' STEVE RICH STAN SMITH Center Linebacker 55 Varsity Basketball Team: FIRST ROW: Mike Lea, Charles Tegeler, Mike Schneider, P.D. Mullins, Eric Shryer, Chris Cockrillg SECOND ROW Rick McQueary, Rick Jester, Buzz Oatman, David Bingham, Mike Magersg THIRD ROW: Coach Atwood, Jim Corbett, Mark Meyer, Paul Meyer. Basketball Four returning lettermen helped to provide leadership for this year's Varsity Basketball team. The season proved to be a successful one with the outstanding coaching of Larry Atwood, who developed the members into a superior team. Spirit and enthusiasm from the crowd cheered the Bluejays on to victory. A busy schedule for the B-team, as well as the seventh and eighth grade teams, gave them the needed experience for the coming basket- ball seasons. The .lays are often fouled while carrying out various plays during the course of the game. fEric Shryerj. 56 ttf is K, 32 T 3 , E 1 The Bluejays make another successful attempt at the basket while a Jasper opponent help- lessly looks on. QPaul Meyer, Rick McQueary, Buzz Oatmanj. PAUL MEYER RICK MCQUEARY Forward Forward 57 l l l DAVID OATMAN Center BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent Opponent GHS Score Score Forsyth Tournament Pleasant Hope ...... 61 69 Jasper ......,...... 37 55 Marionville .....,.. 47 67 Liberal ............ 48 74 Blue and Gold Tournament Golden City ........ 38 72 Dadeville Golden City Tournament Ash Grove Sarcoxie St. Agnes Everton Lockwood Stockton Greenfield Pierce City Miller Regional Tournament MIKE LEA Guard W am-uw-wr-sw , rs, , , . -,.,, Lmmm,XEL, mVg, ,AA. 'Mins .. JIM CORBETT The rebound is up for grabs until the Jays eagerly steal the ball and head downcourt with Forward another two points in mind. fEric Shryer, Rick McQuearyl. 58 ,gnunn-- Junior Varsity LEFT: The toss of the jumpball marks the start of another game which may be a decision-maker in Midwest Conference play. fMike Lea, Rick McQueary, Buzz Oatmanj. Junior Varsity Basketball Team: FIRST ROW: Chuck Chastain, Peter H'Doubler, Paul Roberts, Bob Kollmeier, Bill Long, Chris Cockrillg SECOND ROW: Coach Mullins, Charles Tegeler, Mark Rich, Rick Jester, Mike Schneider, P.D. Mullins, Mike Magers, 59 i iritx i it l 4 Q ABOVE LEFT: Amid the hustle and bustle of a busy track meet, the coach pauses a moment and considers the next race. fCoach Atwoodj. ABOVE RIGHT: Two Seniors discuss their activities, anxiously awaiting the next event. fRick McQueary, Paul Meyerj. ? Greenwood Track Lettermen: KNEELING: Bob Mace, Stan Smith, Joe Millsap, Eric Shryer, SECOND ROW: David Bingham, Buzz Oatman, Jim Corbett, Paul Meyer, Coach Larry Atwood. 60 04.0. :Ii-.5 .ff ii UPPER LEFT: Good form is found to be an essential element in preparing the approach for the broad jump. fMike Leaj. ABOVE: Last minute advice and warnings are given by the coaches as the boys get ready for their next muscle- straining event. The outcome of all their hard work and training may well be an- other victory for the Jays. fCoach Paul Mullins, Senior letterman Jim Corbettj. 61 Track Long hours of practice and training paid off for Greenwood's enthusiastic track team this year. All members of the team contribut- ed and proved that team work can pay off. Some areas the track team took part and progessed in were the 440 and 880, broad jump and hurdling competition. Two large contributions to the team this year were Greenwood's several lettermen and the fine leadership of Coach Atwood. ,,..--A., 1.Q1g.3gfig1.,fzg5f:.f,..w:g-of ...,i 3 L- .i 1. , ..-- ' f. .. ' . 'ifiZQ?ti2igf3'z yuo fkg 5..f' g 9'Sf ,,f J '-ff :A f L VL - fe-W - AQ Q 1 , , -'gg X, 3 -gi H ,,:. :...'vx-Z.. M T,,'fZf . -2 E 1 ,i v if. - , . L W ,. 3, , p x i 3 R 4 e r..1?S-fij .3 1 fi . .ifawgmq gf ., s ' Q T gf J i ?' f 1f'ti' '- Q 4 - 7 L - it ,gllfhif V f .:,-.'f,1:11,s1t1ln..i t- W . 1 . , . ' ,Q-.g-.,-is 5 . f ' -f ,, 3 'J V? Wg i - A l l ,Beige -H M fa f' t vves Much practice and determination on the part ol' the boys are likely to result in a winning entry in the shot-put competition in the next meet. fBuzz Oatmanb. Tennis Go lf ' ,S A vit- ' . KX: .: f - . Y. q,,,-Eta Kiwi -3,-jg -zf:'sf,s.s'n ' V f, I ' . 'ew -'R . ,yy iz- Lfjjg,--,'fQ6,qi t'57.E,'F'a7sX' 4 wif. ' if : if , , ' fs at . fl L' - ' ' ii? if xiii! I xiii? i -, 7, 4 Q, , .. ,, , fs Aesg, , S, .Piss , as' qlffffi'-1,i,5: V' Y' S L r ff 1- 71 stgiiii -ffgwsisez, sf-isgefsiw L-- i , 3 ' , I , 5 - I Ya ff iiiiiezf-'Q- H, - V ' is Q, -,L f i N '- ,sf Returning lettermen in both tennis and golf have made the spring season enjoyable and rewarding. Every participant in these two sports regarded golf and tennis as being com- petitive, but they also enjoyed it as a personal recreational activity in their free time. Tennis and golf teams were under the supervision of Coach Mullins. LEFT: This returning tennis letterman is making a practice forehand drive. Meyerj. ABOVE: This member ofthe golf team takes time to check out his Golf clubs must be in top condition for play. CBuzz Oatmanj. S These boys hopefully await the announcement of the golf team. fChris Cockrill, Chris Wheat, Mike Schneider, Buzz Oatman, P.D. Mullins, Bill Long, Peter H'DoublerJ, These boys are hopeful ofa position on the tennis team. QKNEELING: Chuck Tillman, Peter H'Doubler1 STANDING: Chris Wheat, Tim Turner, Jean Paul Bradshaw, Mark Meyer, Phil Roberts, Bobby Harmonj. 62 Fundamentals matured into competitive ' ' ill as Junior High sports got underway this S ar. Through football and basketball games foundation was laid for the future Jayvees. L-, oaches Frank Hoggard and Larry Atwood their experience to lead the teams a successful year. LEFT: These boys obtain good experience in after-school basketball practices. CBart Bockhorst, Andy Leaj. ABOVE: Practices for Junior High football games are impor- tant. tGary Cotter, Jeff Pitmanj. Junior High Football Team: LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW l: Bill Drussa, Stephen Akins, Scott H'Doubler, Arthur Marx, Rusty Smith, Bo Calbert, Jack Strong, ROW 2: Gary Cotter, Mark Patton, Steve Renner, Monty Schneider, John Petiford, Tom Martin, Joe Shiflett, Hal Harveyg ROW 3: Greg Rich, Randy Gleason, Payne Stewart, Andy Lea, Jeff Pitman, Jim Meyer, Mark Thieme. Bart Bockhorst. 63 f w P E 5 5 ,msgs-N Students Each individual adds a beautiful note to the song called Life. wg..- -- fa Steve Akins Jane Beach Susan Beach Brenda Boyts Meg Broadstreet Alice Busiek Another step on the scholastic ladder was taken as the Seventh Graders entered Junior High. It was an exciting experience and many new friends were made. With the help of Mrs. Rice, the Seventh Grade sponsor, the class was able to learn to work together by holding class meetings, electing class officers and participating in Student Council activities. During Homecoming and Christmas, they worked together to provide decorations and won second place on their Christmas display. Class parties, cheerleading, football and bas- ketball games also became important activi- ties for the Seventh Grade. 66 ii, ,aw X 4' 1, XS. . I iff!! Bart Bockhorst Cheryl Cochran Bill Drussa Randy Gleason Janet Harvey Randy Blackwood Bo Calbert Gary Cotter Micky Gilmore Marianne Hardin Seventh graders listen intently to an Allied Arts presentation. fGary Cotter, Marianne HardinJ. At half-time of the game, Seventh grade girls visit the concession stand. Uanet Harvey, Mary l-l'Doubler, Becky Tegelerl. WN Steve Renner Jack Strong Anne Padron Mark Patton Monty Schneider Joe Shillett Mark Thieme Becky Tegeler , ,. , , . ' '1f7LiQE?i'K?1lf F? - '?f' -wwf Seventh Grade Mary H'Doubler Perri Lampe Arthur Marx Kathy McDowell Seventh Grade Officers: President Mary H'Doubler1 Kathy Mc- Dowell, Vice-President: Becky Tegeler, Secretaryg Monty Schnei- der. Treasurer. 67 l Biff Adams Sara Blankenship Frankie Bowers Leigh Anne Busiek Rebecca Chamberlin Claudia Cogswell Mari Cummings Danny Deck Ricky Fiedler Hal Harvey Scott H'Doubler Janice Kemper The Eighth Grade had many new responsi- bilities this year. They took an active part in student government through participating in the elections of Homecoming Queen, Fair and Sir Greenwood, and the student body of- ficers. Eighth Grade girls were also permitted to try out for Drum Corps in the spring. The three-year-old tradition of having a party for the Seventh Grade was also planned and car- ried out by the active Eighth Grade class this year. A new challenge was presented to class members as they took part in these various activities. -as-Mn' , M...--s l 1 l LEFT: These Eighth Grade students are putting the finishing touches on their Christ- mas tree in the Business room. Uohn Petiford, Janice Kemperj. ABOVE: These stu- dents are learning the powers of observation and recording in their science class. Uu- lie Neely, Cindy Oatmanj. , 68 ghth Grade 4 ,Aww M17 'sw-gf . 'M Busy class officers take some time out from their duties to do homework: Greg Rich, Vice Presidentg Jim Meyer, Presidentg and Cindy Mace, Secretary. Andy Lea Rick Lyons Tom Martin Julie Neely Greg Rich Martha Love Cindy Mace Jim Meyer Cindy Oatman Carolee Smith X , N A Jason Petefish John Petiford Jeff Pitman Karen Pohl Rusty Smith Payne Stewart Kathy Weingaft Patti Whittington 69 Freshman The leap from Junior High to High School meant more opportunities and hard work for the Freshmen this year. Ninth Grade girls were able to participate in Drum Corps and try out for cheerleading in the spring. The Freshmen boys had the chance to participate in varsity and junior varsity sports. They also enjoyed taking part in other school activities such as homecoming, language clubs, and chorus. Being a Freshmen meant more responsibil- ity as they experimented with the Ninth Grade Block. It also meant hard study as their grades were put on a permanent transcript. The Ninth Grade is looking forward to the remainder of their High School years with anticipation because of such a successful Freshman year. if , M,7siamfn: These Freshmen work hard in their science class. tChuck Smith, Tom Traylorj James Anderson John Boyts Jean Paul Bradshaw Teresa Calbert Mark Chamberlin Chuck Chastain Cissy Davis Christy Elsey Fred Groce Bobby Harmon Janice Harris Julia Hayes Kurt H'Doubler Andrea Lyons NM 4 s wi. , Ar, 70 ax K. Diane Marx Shellie McCormick Bob McDowell Susie Mullins Don Myears Teresa Phillips tp' Mark Rich Mina Shafer T Chuck Smith yarn.. ,mf Stephanie Strong Wendy Sundstrom - Chuck Tillman eww Tom Traylor Tim Turner 19- LEFT: Ninth Graders enjoy working on projects in Art. fChuck Chastain, Kurt I-l'Doubler, Jean Paul Bradshawj. ABOVE: Fresh- man oflicers: Wendy Sundstrom, Vice President: Don Myears, Sec- retary-Treasurerg and Kurt H'Doubler, President. Sophomores With the title of Sophomore come many new responsibilities, as these hardworking l0th graders have discovered. The Blue and Gold Tournament, not only a responsibility but a tradition as well, took a good portion ofa Sophomorels time. Coming into the middle of their high school years, they realized that tomorrow and the future take a lot of planning. This year has done much to prepare them as they learned to take the hardships along with the fun. Sophomore Biology students listen eagerly to instructions regard- ing the microscope. CMark Haseltine, P. D. Mullinsj. Pete H'Doubler Cindy Heter Rick Jester Andrea Knabb wwe-fd' Q I Tom Adler Julie Bockhorst Colin Burstall Chris Cockrill Cynthia Chalfam Chazell Copley Sarah Downing Judy Harvey Mark Haseltine Sophomore class officers: Andrea Knabb, Secretaryg President Peter H'Doublerg Debby McDowell, Vice-Presidentg Mark Haseltine, Treasur- er. 72 ,,,.-.Q A hearty lunch and discussion are both welcomed and enjoyed by busy Sophomore girls. fCindy Heter, Andrea Knabb, Sarah Downing, Debby McDowellJ. r ,f' Gail Smith Charles Tegeler Nancy Ward Bob Kollmeier Paul Liepman Bill Long Mike Magers Susan Matthews Debby McDowell Carol Morris Paul Mullins Debby Norris Paul Roberts Mike Schneider Joni Simmons JeifShryer fn mu. V, Leslie Bentz .1 ez class fLesl1e Bentz Mike Shaferj Note taking IS very important to any student in the Junior David Bingham Eric Ege Vicki Elsey 'W' ,fi fel Tom Gilmore Dajuana Hefner Junior Class Officers: Nancy Petiford, Secretary: Cathy Wilson, Presidentg Mary Henley, Treasurer: Vice-Presi- dent Mark Meyer. 74 Members ofthe Junior Class enjoy working at the concession stand. QCheyenne Smith, Ginah Morten- sen, Mary Henley, Dajuana Hef- ner, Jean Manekey F Juniors For the Juniors, this year was filled with J ew responsiblities and lots ofdecisions. Preparations for the Junior-Senior Prom ere considered one of the most important ' vents of the year. Money was provided for he prom by concession stands at the games, ookie sales, and chili and pie suppers and ots of hard work. Between studying and money-making, the found time to order their long await- class rings. The Juniors also furnished the for Honor Day. Mary Henley Bryan Luna l Gary Herrick Bob Mace A Junior sometimes finds the time to experi ment on his own. CScott Traylorj. 0-a-mpeg, Jean Maneke Barbara Martin Mark Meyer 75 Ginah Mortensen Ann Neely Stan Payne Nancy Petiford Suzanne Philibert David Robinson Mike Shafer ABOVE: These Juniors are participating in a German Band rehearsal. CDavid Bingham, Eric Egex Leslie Bentzj. BELOW: The concession stand provides money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Uear Maneke, Debby Norrisj. 9 ,-ar... 76 it Eric Shryer Cheyenne Smith Lynn Thomas Scott Traylor Cathy Wilson Terry Wilson Greg Wright Pete Zen- This Junior takes time to look back and recall all the unforgettable memories ofhis Eleventh Grade year. fDavid Binghamj. 77 WILLIAM W. CARNAGEY - 2 ' Seniors JAMES WILLIAM DAVIS - 13 number of years at Greenwood JAMES EDWARD CORBETT S 12 Junior Rotarian, Football Letterman 4, Basketball letterman 2, Track Letterman 4, Silver Medal 2, Speedy Collins Medal 2, Scholarship 6, Departmental Honors in English and Physical Education, Cub Standard Staff 2, Youth Leadership Award. PATTI ANN ELLIS - 13 Scholarship 6, Editor-in-chief Yearbook, Yearbook Staff 4, Cub Standard Staff 4, French Club President, Drum Corps 4, Song Spinners 2, Departmental Honors in Latin. DAVID HAVARD EVANS - 5 fNo pictureb 78 PATRICIA ELLEN CRISWELL f 8 Yearbook Staff 4, Cub Standard Staff Drum Corps 4, Latin Club President. MICHAEL A FAKHARANI e l AFS Student from Egypt, Student Coun cil, Cub Standard Staff. l l l i SUSAN KERR FARTHING f 12 Body Secretary-Treasurer, Year- Associate Editor, Yearbook Staff 4, Standard Staff 3, Cheerleader B 2, Student Council Representative 1, omecoming Attendant, Departmental in Art, Scholarship 2, Drum 4, Song Spinners 3. JULIE ANN H'DOUBLER 413 ub Standard Editor-in-chief, Cub Stand- rd Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 3, Homecom- ing Attendant, Cheerleader A 2, B , Scholarship 5, Departmental Honors in lArt, Drum Corps 4, Girls' GolfTeam 2. r l 'Q MARY LESLIE HASELTINE - 12 Homecoming Queen, Cheerleader A , B , Sophomore Pilgrim, Cub Standard Feature Editor, Cub Standard Staff 4, Yearbook Staff3, Student Council Repre- sentative l, Scholarship 6, Departmental Honors in Art, Drum Corps 4. SARAH ELLEN H'DOUBLER 413 Fair Greenwood, Cub Standard Feature Editor, Cub Standard Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Cheerleader B , Student Council Representative l, Scholarship 5, Departmental Honors in Art, Jay Talk Editor, Drum Corps 4, Song Spinners l, Girls' GolfTeam 2. RIGHT: The Senior Christmas par- ty includes many delicious cakes and cookies. QBuzz Oatmanj. MARY KATHRYN HAWKINS -13 Scholarship 5, Student Council Represent- ative l, Cub Standard Exchange Editor, Cub Standard Staff 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Drum Corps 4, Departmental Honors in Art and Latin, Song Spinners 3. i......... .,L K is ,552 Q Senior girls make memories during an early morning Drum Corps practice. Uulie H'DoublerJ ROXANNE KINSEY -4 Scholarship 2, Cub Standard Staff 3, Yearbook Staff 2, Drum Corps 23 Betty Crocker Award WILLIAM FREDERICK MCQUEARY A 13 Salutatorian, Sir Greenwood, Junior Ro- tarian, Boy's State, Scholarship 6, Student Council Representative 5, Class President l, Silver Medal 2, Basketball Letterman 2. PAUL CHRISTIAN MEYER - 13 Valedictorian, Student Body President, Junior Rotarian, Scholarship 6, Student Council Representative 2, Class President 2, Football Letterman 3, Basketball Let- terman 3. Track Letterman 4, Football Co-Captain 2, Track Co-Captain 1, Silver Medal l, Speedy Collins Medal 2, Depart- mental Honors in Math and Physical Edu- cation, Cub Standard Staff2. 80 Oh Greenwood, Alma Mater dear. Thy Loyal sons revere thy name. And cherish mem'ries year by year. While ceaseless voices sing thy fame. JAMES MARTIN MIGNARD A 12 Cub Standard Staff4, Yearbook Staff4 JOSEPH WILLIAM MILLSAP - 13 Commissioner, Junior Rotari Student Council Representative 2 outh Leadership Award. DEBRA JANE REISNER - 4 Drum Corps 3. Letterman 3, Track Letterman 2, DAVID THEODORE OATMAN f 13 Student Body Vice-President, Student Council Representative 2, Junior Rotari- an, Football Letterman 4, Basketball Let- terman 3, Track Letterman 3. Golf Letter- man 2, Football Co-Captain l, Speedy Collins Medal l, All-State Football, All- Ozarks Football. STEVEN BRACKEN RICH - 12 Class President, Junior Rotarian, Scholar- ship l, Student Council Representative l, Football Letterman 3, Silver Medal l, Yearbook Staff 2, Yearbook Business Manager. 81 JAMES DAVID QUINN - Football Letterman 3, Song 12 Spinners 4. Seniors begin their process ceremony at Craig Hall. ion to the graduation SAM CARTER RIVES - 2 Student Council Representative l, Cub Standard Staff2. SHARON LEE SAVAGE - 8 Cheerleader A 2, Cheerleader B l, Drum Corps Major, Drum Corps Mem- ber 4, Song Spinners 3, Cub Standard Stat'f3, Yearbook Staff2. CHARITY ANNE ROBERTS - 4 Cub Standard Editor, Cub Standard Stafl' 4, Scholarship 4, Drum Corps Member 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Song Spinners 3, A.F.S. Host Family, Class President, Tin- tinnabulators 2, GREGORY FORREST SHRYER - l2 Scholarship l, Song Spinners 4, Tune Twisters 3. 82 PHIL GORDON ROBERTSON - 5 Track Letterman l, Tennis Letterman l Band 3. STANLEY GENE SMITH - 8 Football Letterman 4, Track Letterman 4. MARY INEZ TIBBITS - 4 Scholarship 3, Drum Corps President, Drum Corps Member 3, Cub Standard Staff 2, Exchange Editor, Yearbook Staff l, Departmental Honors in Latin. GENEVIEVE TAYLOR - ll A l, Cheerleader B l, Corps Member 2. Song Spinners 3, Tune Twisters 3, 1 Rating at State Musi- Festival 2. Seniors enjoy times with the A.F.S. student. QMike el Fakharaniy MARILYN KAY WARD - 13 Scholarship l, Drum Corps Vice-Presi- dent. Drum Corps Member 4. Cub Stand- ard Staff4, Yearbook Staff l. CHRISTOPHER CHAMBERS WHEAT 4 4 Golf Letterman 3, Tennis Letterman l. ELIZABETH ANN WHITTAKER - 4 Song Spinners 3, 2 Rating at State Musical Festi- val. Traditions and memories, sad and happy times, were what these Seniors remembered. As the year drew to a close, Seniors realized that it would be the last time to enjoy activi- ties together as a group. Class decorations, bus rides and parties were only some of the activities in which the Seniors took part. Se- nior officers were Steve Rich, President, Rick McQueary, Vice-Presidentg Jim Corbett, Secretary-Treasurer. Upon graduation they left behind cherished memories, friends and a part of themselves to be remembered at Greenwood forever. 'Q -A-sith-or MX A--rn 9. 'S aw ,WNW 1 55' Q- 3 x ff '13 R X xx ., Ng ' x Q ,WAA- 4 M X? ..f 'w nl' Traditions Times of happiness, times of sorrow, each but a memory of the past and a hope for the future. , 'V' 'il' 'ua .. 4,533 -, L 4 'VW 3' M , 'v 'i-5'I f , 3, I' ' ' ' Q . 4 ' 7 .' ' A 'N ., W., ' j ,if ifgaaigal Y 'L f' ' Q u y ' L if . 1, .1 -yah ft ,Q 'hr -.bs 4. ,A. ' 5 gt' All 1.5 'B J fag 1 , ., V! ' ' ., l.,.l .. - 44- . . ,,, 4-1 ,'.p.-- ?1ef 55' ,-fs .. .uw . - ,412 D gi s!USS-2sff'5+,'f.- -'1-7V f --V f .P TN ' Q 'H N' Zef52'J'5w k A ,L'. , A ff: N' 3 'a i . 4 f -olds 'Q successful tackle helps the Bluejays secure a victory from Stockton on Homecom- ng, 87 Homecoming 97 Homecoming began traditionally this year with the decorating of the halls and a car car- avan. Half-time ceremonies continued even through the rain with much enthusiasm. The special routine planned by the Drum Corps had to be altered but was still appreciated. The crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Mary Haseltine, highlighted the evening's events. Julie H'Doubler and Susie Farthing were the attendants. The theme A Time to Remember prevailed over the traditional homecoming dance which climaxed the week's events. ABOVE: These two Senior girls enjoy decorating for the Home- coming festivities. Uulie H'Doubler. Charrie Robertsj. LEFT: Last minute touches on Homecoming decorations are found to be necessary by these two Freshmen. tDiane Marx, Wendy Sundstromj. Homecoming Royalty 1970 Julie H'Doubler Attendant Susie Farthing Attendant ,.f , Mary Haseltine Homecomihg Queen ABOVE: Seniors enjoy each other's company during their last Greenwood Christmas. QLEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Haseltine. Steve Rich. Sam Rives Jim Corbett, Mike el Fakharanil. BELOW: Seniors' First Place decorations add beauty and happiness to Greenwood halls. lv 90 A J oyous Christmas Christmas at GHS was again a wonderful combination of treasured traditions and im- aginative ideas to deck the halls. While the seventh grade excitedly created their first hall decorations, another class of seniors draped the Greenwood Tree in its traditional grandeur Ca first place entrylj. Certainly the most anticipated activity of this season was caroling in the halls. All stu- dents and teachers congregated before the central office singing not only old favorites, but foreign carols presented by each language club. Climaxing the festive week were the ele- mentary carol program and high school can- tata. Giving baskets to needy families con- cluded the traditions of a Greenwood Christmas. LEFT: A chat with Santa Claus brightens the day. Uim Quinn. Roxanne Kinseyj. BELOW: Caroling in the halls is an important part ofChristmas at GHS. 91 J unior-Senior Prom The spring feeling and a maze of hedges set the mood for the 1971 Junior-Senior Prom. The 1971 Seniors were the honored guests at the May 22nd event but faculty members, Junior and Sophomore representa- tives also enjoyed the splendor of Amazin May. Following the dinner at the Holiday Inn, guests enjoyed dancing to the music of the Lavendar Hill Mob. Throughout the year, the Junior Class worked at concession stands, hosted chili suppers and sponsored fund-raising projects to provide the prom for the graduating Seniors. ABOVE: Decorating for the Junior-Senior Prom is found to be hard work but fun by these two Juniors. fBryan Luna, Mark Meyerj. RIGHT: These two Senior girls find dress- ing for the Junior-Senior Prom to be very exciting. Uulie H'Doubler, Sarah H'DoublerJ. at 3 2 'W 4' . Bef If Paul Meyer, Valedictorian Top scholastic honors in the Senior Class achieved this year by Paul Meyer, Vale- and Rick McQueary, Salutatorian. .nerr grade point averages were 10.8 and 0.6 respectively. The grade point averages were based on he sixth term, including all subjects from rades nine through twelve. Paul served as class president for two ears, and as Student Council representative or two years. During his Senior year he served as a Junior Rotarian and was elected Student Body President. He was also active in football, basketball and track. Rick was also active in school functions. He served as Class President and was a Stu- dent Council representative for five years. He was chosen to go to Boy's State, served as Junior Rotarian, and was elected Sir Green- lwood by the student body. RIGHT: Top students take time out from their busy chedule for a bite to eat. QPaul Meyerj. , Top Scholastic Honors Rick McQueary, Salutatorian 93 Honor Da Fair and Sir Greenwood are excellent examples of well-rounded Greenwood students, fSarah H'Doubler, Rick McQuearyJ. 94 ABOVE: Decorating for Honor Day is one of the duties the Juniors really seem enjoy. Uean Maneke, Mary Ann Henley, Dajuana Hefner, Pete Zerrj. LEFT: A dent, after having been admitted to the Order of the Rose , later pauses tot the honor. fAndrea Knabbj. Honor Day, begun in 1924, is an old cherished tradition at Greenwood. Stl were recognized for outstanding accorr ments in scholarship, leadership, athletics, other achievements. This year, Sarah H, Doubler and Rick McQueary, elected f their personality, popularity, and citizenship, reigned as Fair and Sir Greenwood. An American Beauty rose, symbol of beauty, was bestowed upon each students as he was admitted to the Order of The Rose? 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