Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

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WHO DROWNED THE CANDLE?- The outdoor pool lit with floating candles attracted a crowd of ad- mirers. Q i faifske . X t! 41 fl p-J. A Geni Cast His Spell But twelve o'clock was not the zero hour for these Cinderellas and Princes. After leaving the land of geni, everyone moved to the Ar- mory where the Chamber of Commerce quickly changed one's rcman- tic mood to one of mirth and merriment. Circus was the theme, and everyone participated in knocking down the milk bottles or in any one of the numerous skill games offered, riding Champion, or having his picture taken. Soon the prizes were gone and after a short interlude of dancing, all were highly entertained by a floor show. Again the party moved to the dance floor until five-thirty when breakfast was served, thus ending another unforgettable Prom. A ROYAL COUPLE lrightl One Magic Night claimed Dorwin Duncan and Norma Moore as its king and queen. DID SHE HIT OR MISS? lBoIowl From all appearances Jim Hughes and Karen Reed have already done well at winning 'prizes at the Post Prom Follies. HI- HO CHAMPION?-Keith Sanford cheers Champion on as Sally Etter gallops through the Post Prom Follies. xo? I x fix, J

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,. F sv, , WILL YOU JOIN US IN THE GRAND MARCH?-The 1954 Grand March is led by the officers of the junior and senior classes. And for One Magic Night On May 14 a geni appeared out of the pages of the Arabian Nights and whisked juniors and seniors away on his carpet for One Magic Night. After safely arriving in that exotic land of mystic beauty, they were greeted by Scherazade and her host of genii. Newcomers were held rapt by a huge sphere of multi- colored glitter suspended from the ceiling, and the strains of Wes Tower's Orchestra floating through the air completed the One Magic Night. COME T0 THE CIRCUS!-Bernie Harris, Anne Headley, Mary Ann Miller, and Chuck Saathoff are greeted by a circus clown at the 1954 Post Prom Follies. At Your COMMAND-The geni promises Dave Jones, Barbara Jones, Marilyn Reasor, and .lim Kerr to make this a gala evening for all. UNDER THE SPELL OF A CRYSTAL BALL-Dim lights, soft music, and your favorite date made a perfect evening even more perfect. E E Muna-wail! ni f ,X

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Y? 1 + R , ...F-.ali 'rs ?.,6,-Muff' ' s Qi Four Years Old, The Follies With growing popularity and increasing demands by the public, the T955 version of the Senior Follies was presented' on the two nights of December 9 and TO with a slightly different show at each performance. Renamed the GHS Follies this year, the show fea- tured acts from every class. ln the past, funds from the Follies were used to defray the cost of the senior pub- lications of the Minaret. This year, however, money will be divided between the yearbook and a convoca- tion fund. This has been done in the hopes of enhanc- ing the quality of various convocation programs, viewed by the entire student body. SOLOISTS-Anne Reeder and Velda Stwalley. DOUBLE FUN-Anita Hammond made a double appearance singing Let Me Go Lover and Goofus, While Melvin Eastham appears to be on the sober side. Melvin was a half of the Don't Need This Old House No More team. ANOTHER BETTY GRABLE?-Linda Stultz entertained the aud- ience with a tap dance, Am l Blue? DOUBLE TALK-Dorothy Boyd and Carole Killinger ask the audience to Call Again. THE TWO PHILS-Brookshire and Haines added a bit of holiday spirit to the show with their Christmas Dragnet. PRODUCTION CREW-Firsl row: Nancy dePonte, Nancy Meyer, Nancy Vote, Judy Colbert, Susan Harvey. Second row: Mike Hecko, Claude Porter, Jim Hughes, John Mayhall. Third row: Steve Sutherlin, Jim Moss, Chesley Lady, Russ Saathoff, Eddie Barr. Fourth row: Ronnie McCurry, John Sage, Wayne Lindbloom, and Jerry Blume. OUT OF AN ARABIAN DREAM-Kay Hinkle. 1 E 1 4