Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

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Three foreign languages-El Espanol, .atina, and Le Francais-are offered at '.H.S. Approximately 125 students make lp the language department, which is headed Miss Minna Mae Bartley. Pupils learn t only vocabularies and grammar but also ne customs and the history of the foreign ountry. English is a requirement for Freshmen, ophomores, and Juniors. These underclass- ien are placed into academic or general ourses and are taught one semester of rammar and one of literature. College- ound seniors may take both Grammar and 'omposition and English Literature. Mrs. tharlotte Peterson directs the department 9hich includes 475 students. Offered all four years, the art classes able students to develop their skills and ach them the fundamentals of drawing as ell as the complete use of the kiln. The 50 tudents enrolled in art courses are instruct- YOU See Leonard Says Steve W111 be has to be d by Miss Margaret Curd the verb Mrs Gooch is close by to make the neces Englalt iaaeaaata 74 e For Studmw 70 femme Well- But, Mrs. Garriott, what did I do wrong? Jim Beatty, Ann Childs, and Bob Irwin seem to be happier with their grades than Mary Kaye is. Rose Zeller, Virginia Berry Terry Crou sure, and DeWayne Higgins wait for Jim Earnshaw to put his clay model in the kiln

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llfl-' I I llll Mickey Longden, Steve Baker, Jim Kridler, Ken Gass, and Clark Norton finally complete their Latin club P1'0.leCl5S- Fawn language Glama ylldfflyld Stadmta 707m ,fm Bmw fn Wm! ,Mm fm? 'WWW E Mrs. Stewart points out to Rebecca Collins and Karen McCammon that this edition of The Reader's Digest At the French Club Initiation Steve Cox tells is written in Spanish. Santa Claus what he wants for Christmas. David Jones, Kay Johnson, Pam Reiling, and Judy Colby wait in line to see the old gentle- man. 12

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Ho Hcgam Skilla ffm! fffwwledqe F Fx A Mrs. Johnson explains to her home economics girls the importance of making a good home. The Home Economics Department also boasts new equipment and spacious rooms in the new building. Here girls learn basic cooking and sewing methods under the direc-l tion of Miss Elizabeth McClure and Mrs. Louise Johnson. Training in industrial arts gives boys a chance to put skill and knowledge to work. Courses offered in this department, under the head of Mr. John McCullough, are printf ing, drafting, woodwork, auto mechanics, metal shop, vocational building trades, and vocational machine shop. Diversified coop- erative education is under the direction of Mr. Harold Stewart. That's pretty good, Bobbie Jo, says Jo Ellen. Give me another piece! Marsha Twigg, Linda Nelson, and Ruth Hartman must be dieting. 14 Kay Simmerman usually irons more diffi-l cult pieces than this sheet. X