Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Page 21 text:

is DAIRY TEAMS WIN COUNTY-First row: Ed Kearscliner, Byron Snyder, ordon Brt, Cl1es'er Hotclwtnson, Second row: Denny Plckett James nater, Larry Hors' and Edde Barr. Tnts group also placed ntgn in the dtstnct. Teamwork Pegs Off LAND JUDGING WINNERS-lBelowl First row: Bowen Akers and .larnes Shafer, Second row: .lay Johnson, Byron Snyder, and Larry Hurst. Tltese boys won :oonty and drstrtct cornpettt-on and placed ltigln in state and nattonal contests. lOppositel DEMONSTRATOR-Joe Moore won un county and district competttton with a demonstration talk on the FFA emblem, Joe also placed second in state contests. fBottoml POULTRY JUDGING TEAM-Bob Newgent, Ronn?e McNeft, and John Sage won in the county and district, and they placed In the state. Clarence Lee was absent when the ptct,re was taken. ,Q l ,-sv

Page 20 text:

Q ff REHEARSAI. WITHIN THE PLAY-Shirley Proctor and Ron Hard- man rehearse for Penny's audition while Mary Ann Miller watches. Juniors Give 'Penny The task of finding a star within a play studded with junior stars can only mean fun, and that was exactly the situation as the iunior class presented Don't Take My Penny by Anne Coulter Martens on November I7. Directed by Mrst Fauneil Stewart, the play fea- tured the confusions and turmoil that result when members of a family become stage struck. Members of the cast not shown here were Phil Haines, Rex Godfrey, Craig Hane, Mary Jane Clapp, Suzanne Frazier and Barbara Sutton. Funds derived from the play are used to under- write the prom. SPILLED PACKAGES-Sue Torr, Chester Hutchinson and John David Craft give a helping hand to Phil Brookshire, the de- livery boy. MAKING PLANS-While she serves breakfast, Phyllis Lanzone discusses with Gordon Birt his plans for a farm he hopes to buy. A FAMILY HUBBUB-Frances Frazier, Karen Hill, John David Craft and Shirley Proctor are adding their share of confusion to the general mix-up in family affairs.

Page 22 text:

ll1 TH i 3 learning bg Doing E STATE or siirm vniisus HAzAnns in rn: mms By 77Zw2m1lmsa . fn,-i gk stiff Cl' av' I.. f r an T As soon as school is out each year 4-H'ers begin to plan the proiects which they are to exhibit in the County Fair in August. When the days of the fair arrive, the iudges select those exhibits worthy of being shown at the State Fair. After each exhibit is carefully labeled and made to look its best, it is taken to the fairgrounds in Indianapolis. There it is sur- rounded by the top exhibits from all over the state. Once again it is judged and awarded its respective ribbon. This year Greencastle High School was well represented, Carolyn Brown, a participant in 4-H activities in Parke and Putnam counties, was awarded an achievement trip to Wash- ington, D. C. in recognition of her outstandingworlc. Maxine Herriott, almost an expert in home safety, prepared a pic- torial exhibit of the do and don'ts in measures for keeping ON THE SAFE SIDE-Maxine Herriott Cabovei shows a portion of her illus- trated display of do and don'ts of precautionary measures to make every home a safe one. WASHINGTON MEMORIES-Carolyn Brown proudly dis- plays a photographic reminder of her A-H achievement trip to the Capitol. SHE CAN BAKE A CHERRY PIE-lt may take Sue Casper fbelowi a little longer than a cat can wink his eye, but the results will be superb. kb.