Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Page 22 text:

Clam Gftdlllf Svwicea 70 60 Amy feeds Mark Huckleberry at hospital. Kathryn and Martha are among the many Y-Teens who work at the hospital after school. Sally Swope, Harriett Williams, Brenda Frit- zinger, and Ora Lou Grimes prepare toys for Y-Teen Christmas gift. ax N is P A JN! if .i A, W 43- 5 'Kgs 5' Fw E Q G.H.S. Clubs not only play an irr portant role in the school activities bu also in community projects. At Thank: giving and Christmas several of th clubs furnish families with baskets o food, clothing, and toys. This year the Y-Teen and Hi-Y or ganizations furnished baskets of foo at Thanksgiving to two families in th Greencastle vicinity. They also gav toys and clothes to the same familie during the Christmas holiday. The F.H.A. provided a Thanks giving basket to another family of th' community. At Christmas the groui obtained the names of several welfarf children and purchased clothes for them Z S i l l Hi-Y members-Kenny Best, Steve Akers, Art Hotop, and Fred Wilbur-pack Christmas basket.

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l .M 746414 Clam Claw: fltlletea 60 Head Om ffeela. N Nice work, girls! l l Approximately 350 students are enrolled in the gym classes, which Freshmen and Sopho- mores are required to take. Under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Hanna and Mr. James Bates, the girls and the boys learn good sportsmanship as well as the fundamentals of several sports and games. Basketball, baseball, ping-pong, volley- ball, tumbling, and softball are among the sports Just as easy as 1-2-'3-UP ! si bffered to girls, track, football, tumbling, basket- ball, and baseball are among those offered in the boys' gym classes. H Mr. Glenn Skelton heads the history depart- ment which includes 300 students. Besides U. S. History, which is required for juniors, and Civics and Economics, required for seniors, World His- tory and World Geography are offered. ...ll- Malinda, Amy, Kay, and Bob attend the Book Fair. Civics students are taught by the new Airborne Television program.

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70 5 Tawau Cafwoa , If Among the outstanding convocations pre- sented to the G.H.S. student body this year were the ones given by Mr. Rub-Sam, Mr. Douglas Ferguson, and Nutchuk . Mr. Rub-Sam. sponsored by the Petroleum Industries of Indiana, presented the convoca- tion, Magic Barrel, to the student body. He produced from his magic barrel many products made of crude oil and natural gas. A n o t h e r interesting convocation was Safety on the Highways , presented by Doug- las Ferguson from the Nationwide Insurance Company. Mr. Ferguson stressed the impor- tance of safe driving by having students dem- onstrate the proper procedure of driving tech- niques. Simeon Oliver, an Eskimo better known as Nutchuk , also spoke to G.H.S. about his home state, Alaska. He told many interesting facts about Alaska's history, traditions, and people. l Nutchuk helps Marianne with an Eskimo parky. X ,,,. Mr. Ferguson demonstrates Safety on the Highway to a My-, Rub-Sam and his f'MagiQ Barrel enter- student driver. 'P l- , -A... E Yin. tain G.H.S.