Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

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4 Junior Tom Steele plays a man torn between two worlds, fantasy and reality. Classmate Heather Crawley, a doctor in a mental hospital, tries to bring him to the real world in Mirrors. A Senior Dave Albin and sophomore Susan Crawley as Freddie and Marita turn to convince their father to come to the fantasy world. 4 Juniors John Baughman and Linda Smith portray an elderly couple vacationing in Vermont. The town's peo- ple resent their staying after summer is over and pro- ceed to starve them out in The Summer People. 19

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GHS thespians try new angles After eight hours of reading shows from which to choose, seven weeks of practice, a week of set building over spring break and rehearsals with 11 cast members, 20 crew people and help from art classes, the spring production of The Curious Savage took place on April 29 and 30. Ethel Savage, played by Jane Kelly, in- herited a bundle of money from her late hus- band. She gave it away to charity which her family abhorred. To protect the money she had it changed into ten million dollars worth of non-negotiable bonds. She then hid it in a stuffed teddy bear she always carried. Her family put her in an asylum to control her generous attitude but no one knew what she did with the bonds. A nurse, played by Kay Cheslik, convinc- ed the family the bonds burned in a fire and they leave Ethel alone. She gave Mrs. Savage the bonds and the doctor said she could go home. Other cast members includ- ed David Albin, Doctor Emiltg and Andrea Feld, Fairy May. Four one act plays presented to both the student body and the public took place on February 10 and 12. Drama sponsor, Jan Lucas directed one, Prometheus, while three students directed the others, Jane Kelly, Mirrors: Greg Lykken, The Summer People: Andrea Feld, Impromptu. V Andrea Feld, Greg Lykken, Marta Kaemmer and Tom Steele occupy themselves in asylum of The Curious Savage. 18 Y Playing an older lady, Ethel Savage, Jane Kelly tells V Andrea Feld, Tom Steele and Greg Lykken accept her troubles to nurse Kay Cheslik. Ethel Savage into the asylum. ! E I Q if E Q 3 ,,,. ,,., ,,,,, M 1 off U VV., ' . ' f 5. ' , Q A iw ,ey Maj? f, V, ' si' ., T , 7 , ,L f,.f I 5 ss ' 3 l'-' 7 'l ' fy -L 'f X , . . v' r -rw 4 cv . 4 'Q A 'f Q X jf ' ff NNW? , pt Q , . ,Z ,W I ,fr A YQ l v , ' Q, I J fum! 'W 'L ' , . l ., r., ,.. .,,. , Ps- el A-5' L4 M W sr xi ,r '23, A 44 , Q . V X494 , is J' 5, s QfiQ.'!4 r- . ' . 2 rex, . ily., ig. '-i.. ,V ' M -, A 1 fri: K A Thespian Annette Hobson tells Brian Williams in Th Curious Savage how much high life appeals to her.

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Beyond 3:15 lt's 3:15, teachers. Do you know where your students are? They could be busy with anything from A laerobicsl to Z lzebra hun- tingl. As soon as the bell rings announcing school's end, students are on their way to enjoying their leisure activities. Leisure activities: sports, reading, sleep- ing, shopping, cooking, movies, video games . . . Like many students, Christy Stinson does not spend her free time with just one activity. She jogs, writes letters and, I work around the house and outside. Leisure activities: being with friends, fishing, playing chess, bowling, sun bathing, going to Delaney's . . . For Marta Kaemmer, leisure time is sometimes as busy as school itself, When she is not working at the Union Building or Delaney's, Kaemmer might be found rehearsing for the play or practicing her French horn for the Chamber Orchestra. Leisure activities: bicycling, swimming, resting, cruising, working on cars, mushroom hunting, sewing . . . According to Linda Smith, when she has free time she usually feels creative. I work on songs. I just plink around on the piano. P Going steady lto Sheri Swihart and Jon Duncanl means being together not only at school but during leisure time. P After cleaning and waxing the van, junior Darrin Cox reaps the benefits by cruising the town. V Riding a camel in Egypt is John Baughman's answer to how to spend an hour of leisure time. 20 if Us it Q15 hw: