Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1983 volume:

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Lockers, weight room and practice rooms also are found on the ground floor. s, . I, 1 f I ll l X K , X X . blgrdr .flirt ' A Greencastle High School, built in 1959 has 33 classrooms, a cafeteria, several offices, dark room, workshops and a multi-purpose room. is ' We ,. I , K i , 1 ff, ,Ag , I . A Taking time out from watching a basketball game, 5 2 at 7' junior Scott Fitzsimmons gives the camera a shot. 4 I+.. .. J i A Sliding down the steps in the main hall rather than walking must be one of those senior privileges Pete Meyer duringla break from classes. + , ' Q . i l-1, f I' i' 4 R .Q- i 1 '. 'V H I rg-es: ' I .. I 1. . I i g , l 1 I I k IIII t 1 ' I ' I,-6 If . -xg - - ' , X -, . . i is Q' Through they eye of the Tngeng if F' 4' . I' t ' I - 5 . . - 1 ' 'A Calling for a show of spirit from the audience, Q Tiger Linda Smith yells for GHS victory. ,I- , .. 5 Students have opinions about many fthings: school, work, play, sports and social flife. They want to be heard. What Better lway to present this year's happenings than 'with student quotations? The yearbook staff fasked the student body of GHS: freshmen, gsophomores, juniors, seniors, athletes, fscholars, joiners and group representatives fhow they felt. Their views became this year- book, Through the eye of the TIGER. V Great times on those field trips caused Jchn 'Baughman and other French Club members to laugh, Enrollment first semester' remained at 566. .Classes began at 8:20 and concluded at 3:00. Lunch periods lasting 30 minutes ran from'11:30 to 1:00. Lunch -prices stayed at 95c. Students still had their break from 10:15 until 10:30. ' V. James Church from Terre Haute became the new principal. Faculty held planning ses- sions on Monday morning.. Stricter observa- tion enforced no hats 'policy and parking rules. New band director Jon Hamm began I New teachers were Kerry 1 Robert Berry, artg Ellen education, .and Randy Hayes, aglticulture. The school now had 12 computers. Only a trace of snow fella before Christmas, and by the end of first semester nosmeasurable snow had caused postpon- ment of school. Ice came on January 21 and school was out. 'As you look through the pagesl of the yearbook, think about how .you felt and get science, special the year with a three week practice for foot- ball games, where they wore new uniforms. the the opinion of your classmates eye of the TIGER. 3 A Junior Jeff Mangus and sophomore Randy Fenwick team up against opponents at lunch in multipurpose room. P Just hanging around, Junior Mike Keadle gets a new outlook on school while Beth Braden leads a helping shoulder. f , ,Mk ., ,, T , iofa Tigger, ii 'Y-nu T we STUDENT LIFE Belfhiife' From the time the alarm rang in the morn- ing until lights went out at night, students at GHS involved themselves in school, work and play. School meant getting up early to catch the bus, ride with a friend or use the family car. Regulations demanded daily attendance so absences had to be excused. Groups gathered in hallways around lockers or senior bench for early visiting or study. Mor- ning break became the time to catch up on assignments, meet a friend, attend a meeting and eat. Lunch options included the cafeteria or a quick trip to a local fast food establishment. Vocational students arrived at 11:30. ICE students either worked in the morning or .iJff+rse' f--Q-ff--if i- , g,. . T afternoon. Some 90 students left at the end of the fifth hour on early release. The re- mainder finished six periods before the bell rang at 3:00. Twenty percent of juniors and seniors found work after school and weekend jobs in stores, restaurants, filling stations or worked for friends. Some freshmen and sophomores baby-sat, worked for individuals or helped on farms. Opportunities for entertainment at school included dramatic productions, convoca- tions, dances, sports events, band and music programs. Clubs and academics provided parties and trips to attractions in ln- dianapolis and Terre Haute. Certain Spanish Club members went to Mexico and some Thespians went to New York. Everyone needed to raise money through selling candy, hats, coats, pens, banners, computer match-ups and concessions. Friday was always purple and grey day and those whose loyalty to GHS was stead- fast wore those colors every time. Two big events finally happened-the prom with its theme Tropical Paradise on May 14 and graduation which involved 128 seniors and 4 graduating juniors on May 22. Vacations and leisure time provided time for trips, skating, hunting, concerts, TV, movies, car repairing, cruising, and parties. Some students were so lucky as to travel to foreign countries. The majority were just glad to be out of school and enjoy Greencastle. . Ui ji' STUDENT LIFE REPRESENTATIVES-Front row, S. Fox, art, J. Newman, cheerleader, S. Evers, track, K. Hansen, swimming, M. Kaemmer, French, D. Gossard, golf, C. York, computer, J. Poynter, library, S. Rowings, FTA, B. Williams, science, Second row, C. Remsburg, baseball, L. King, choir, L. Nicholson, pep, J. Kelly, Thespians, B. Rice, Minaret, H. Allee, Ink Pot, P. Hunter, tennis, J. Stouder, Spanish, T. Carrel, Classics, Third row, W. Scott, track, S. Hess, golf, T. Inman, basketball, T. Mundy, ICE, L. Durham, basketball, B. Benson, FFA, J. Henderson, IA, B. Calbert, wrestling, D. Henderson, volleyball, T.Steele, tennis, C. Warren, guard, T. Sutherland, band, J. Skinner, rrack, T. Gray, Swimming, Fourth row, E. Schoenfeld, Key Club, M. Marley, NHS, J. Kenyon, Latin, M. Terry, football, P. Meyer, cross country, B. Glock, AV. Back to books The first day of school brought both feel- ings of welcome and dread. Some students came reluctantly from summer vacation to school, but most looked forward to the first day. Getting new books, finding a locker with a good location and finding all the classrooms on a new schedule were activities students had done before school began on registra- tion day. Students and parents were afraid to look at the final bill for registration. Books alone were expensive, an average of S6 apiece to rent. Other costs were class dues, locker fees, lab fees and club dues. Of course, there remained a few who needed to register on the first day, August 26, but those who had completed it spent their time catching up on summer activities and happenings and planning for the new year. P Working in the bookstore, senior Jill Huter stamps the new accounting books, V Sophomore Renee Leslie visits classmate Ann Fredrick and freshman Lauri Lee as they collect class dues. H ---4vmre ,Q--.....--.4-......-. ,...--- ,,.....- :rw A Sophomore Gordon McAlister fills out one of the ndless enrollment card, how to total his book fees. Taking Pep Club dues, Andy Dickey enjoys drinking Pepsi for last time in hallway. A Checking out the curricula list, junior Tim Lancaster decides to take Advanced Biology. 4 Junior John Baughman shows freshman Joe Shaner .A-1 Homecoming, display of spirit Excitement mounted in the weeks preceeding homecoming as students and staff prepared for the annual event. Friendly competition between the classes took place when students vying for the spirit jug dress- ed accordingly for the designated day, such as L'Purple and Gray Day and All Black Day. The freshmen class outshone the up- per classmen when they captured first place and received the prestigious jug. Extreme secrecy surrounded the float building. Before homecoming week the respective classes met together to vote on a theme from a list of ideas compiled by their classmates. The students then began a fast paced week's work on their floats. Junior Teresa Clodfelter said, lt was fun because all of the members of the class were working together in a hurry to get the float done and we just had a great time helping each other finish it. Places for building the floats in- cluded junior class at Susan Thomas' home, freshmen at Putnam Beverage, sophomores at Jay Arnold's and seniors at Steve Deer's. Freshmen once again excelled in their ef- forts as they won the float competition with the theme, A Night to Remember. Suspense about who the queen and princesses would be became stronger as the week passed. Tension and anxiety were overhwhelming during the half-time before the announcement. When senior Pam Hunter was named queen, the crowd broke into a deafening roar. Her princesses were junior Jennifer Fogle, sophomore Dana Bastin and freshman Lauri Lee. Disbelief and surprise were two words to sum up how they felt. Sophomore Dana Bastin indicated it was an honor when she said, I felt glad that the class picked me out of so many. A Forming the lines for the parade through town, senior Jim Gaston and junior Sharon Rowings set the pace for the guard and band in front of McAnally Center. P Sitting for the official portrait of the homecoming court, junior princess Jennifer Fogleg last year's queen, Carla Fishery Queen Pam Hunterp sophomore princess Dana Bastin and freshman princess Laurie Lee wear the latest in dress-up fashions. i -L2 ... so . A ' -a-f .tact S f ff! 19 3 6 E f X --Q Q.. I O i be-v My . vw-tx-:v 2- mw 7 .. eg, ...nf 'Y Wi? .NW rw. -I Q 'VV 2 'Afwfx B?- ,assbtgl V The defensive line needs to keep Monrovia in their own back yard. particularly the 20 yard line, which they do on the next play. V Guard Ron Pettit pursues the ball carrier while Tim Gould already reaches to tackle him. Team plays tough The week's practice before the game emphasized the basics and enthusiasm and excitement were at a high pitch. Junior quarterback Craig Flint said, 'lBefore the game l was scared. lt was really important to play well and there were a lot of people there. Junior Jeff Job agreed saying, lt was really impor- tant to perform better. All the stuff going on made me even more nervous. Despite a tremendous effort, the Tiger Cubs fell to Monrovia in a 21-14 defeat. At the Fall Sports Banquet at the end of the season, Coach John Fallis could only describe the loss as disappointing. The Tiger Cubs came into the game with a 3-2 conference record and left 3-3, almost definitely out of the conference race. V Linda Smith, without Tiger head, turns into the balloon man who is very popular with the young crowd. A Running interferences for quarterback and captain Bill Shuee, Kelly Lewis goes after the defense, 4 Senior player Eric Schoenfeld pulls down the Monrovia runner as Brad Calbert moves in for the tackle. l l A Sophomore Mike Slavens Hlends a back to fellow sophomore David Smith as he feverishly finishes homework. Taking a break Fifteen minutes of break everyday from 10:00 to 10:15 brought a welcome intermis- sion to morning classes. Students used the break for a variety of activities. If they were hungry, the cafeteria and McAnally were open for a little more food to hold them over until lunch. lf homework had been forgotten or neglected, it gave a quick time for recovery. Mostly, though, students spent their break socializing, talking with friends or gossiping on senior bench and in the hallway. Wendy Pursell said, What I like to do at break is relax and spend some time with my friends. All students, no matter how they used break, were just glad to be out of class. V Winning a S100 prize in halfvtime Ueye of the tiger, free throw shooting contest, Tim Applegate displays hi gravy. ,. 1 If , A Discussing their Iavorite subject, Erika Greenawald, Marlo Davis and Wendy Purcell prepare for class. A Break activities on Wednesday morning give Tom Pearson and Jason Fajt a chance to play chess. V Sophomores Kristy Overshiner and Cindy Parke change books for the next class. Y . , f l l Out to lunch . . . i'Are you going out for lunch? Open campus at lunch time gave GHS students a choice. Pizza Hut, Hardee's and McDonald's remained the most popular alternatives to the GHS cafeteria. Since students had only 35 minutes for lunch, they had to make a mad dash to their cars or walk quickly to the nearest fast food store and hurry to make it back in time. Sometimes people ordered and did not get served before having to leave. The cafeteria had some advantages. It was faster, less expensive and was inside the main building. lt was usually busier on rainy or cold days. Some students always ate in while others always ate out. Junior Mike Keadle said if given the choice he had rather eat out. The food you can eat out tastes a lot better than food you ,get here, plus you need a break from lschoolf' The nice part was that the students ghad a choice, P Registering skepticism, regular cafeteria patron Karla Hansen examines her turkey surprise. I . 4 f l if Layla' f X ' Qirih ' X g ,sf L Break finds classes mingling as senior Kim George md freshman Ken Tew share a table in cafeteria. S 'SQBN--uv.-4. A Regular table partners at A lunch include Mark Marley Chris Milner Mike Keadle Steve Wamman Jeff Dunn, Eric Schoenfeld, Brad Rushing and Brad Jellison i. A Thinking about his lines, freshman Jay Emberton pa- 3 tiently tolerates the stage make-up crew. F V' A Thespian student director Marta Kaemmer shows no last minute jitters as she completes the final preparatior on opening night, A Not only did actor Tom Steele have to play a part, A Putting on make-up, an important part of any production, takes practice and patience. Thespians Greg Lykke but he also had to know how to juggle. and Cynthia Roberts apply the art. is-Y A Cast and crew of fall production assemble for official portrait. W I JW if at Z . uf at ta , .ut 'Q EL curses and more curses, shouts Mother Watson played by Andrea Feld as she vents her frustrations on ?Kagz tu Eiichesn The stage was set, the theater was dark and the actors were ready. The lights came up on Ragged Nick tTom Steelel crouched on the stage in torn and tattered clothes. Nick, a poor but honest gentleman, tried to make a living shining shoes. Eventually his honesty and kindness paid off when he met Mr.Greyson lplayed by both Greg Lykken and Brian Williamsl. Nick proved to Mr. Greyson that he could be trusted. Ragged Nick proved that he was not only honest but also a hero when he saved the day by rescu- ing his friend, Mark Mentor, lJane Kelly and Ellen Mercerl from a building engulfed by flames. He saved Mark Mentor from the dastardly hands of Mother Watson, lAndrea Feldl and Mickey Maguire fAnnette Hobson and Troy Wilsonl. From Rags to Riches was the first presentation by the Thespians in 1982-83. Director Jan Lucas and student director Marta Kaemmer tried a new twist with this play by having actors switch parts for dif- ferent productions. This allowed more peo- ple to be involved and also was a change of pace for the actors themselves. The actors gave performances on Satur- day afternoon and evening. The play was also presented to the GHS audience at a convocation. Grade school fifth and sixth graders were bused to the high school for a special afternoon showing. Busing these youngsters in was a first in Thespian history. A Sophomore Amy Fredrick expertly applys Sharon Rowings' stage make-up before the curtain rises. V P Precision twirling and routines by Indiana State W University guard, band and Sparkettes entertains GHS l audience at morning convocation. Y Pepsi representative tells students to keep striving even in face of defeat. ,, if QL Y Al Ulman, magician from Michigan, greets volunteers Karen Reeves and Deanna Rader on stage 16 Variety, key to convocations Convocations offered a break in the routine of the regular school day. A magi- cian, a singing group and a dancing troupe entertained the student body in the auditorium of gymnasium, McAnally. Former GHS cheerleader Tara Gasaway visited her alma mater as an Indiana State University Sparkette along with the I.S.U. Band, cheerleaders and drill team. Two choral groups, Evansville All-City Choir and West Vigo Vikitones performed musical and dance numbers. Other convoca- tions included Pepsi and a dramatic produc- tion by GHS Thespians. At the end of the year the Awards Con- vocation was held in McAnally. Outstanding students and graduating seniors were recognized for their academic and athletic excellence and achievement. 4 Highstepping dancers from the West Vigo Vikitones entertain a receptive audience of GHS students. A Performing serious classical and popular music the Evansville All-City Choir presents a morning program. 4 Marty Church daughter of GHS principal performs on stage with the -West Vigo Vikitones from Terre Haute. 17 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. 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 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: , , t - V fr X , A' ..' ,f 5 W9 R Q K 'E : if f t Q f A W ' f Q A l' .. K ' A 51' l 'MA IRA ix l x !f gli' X vj ' x 5 fs . ,M , A 5 i S l , lk ' 'K 4 if i li nz, e ,F t 1 9 5 fn. C x fi 1 are . pu lea ilu at ,.5.a'j - - , r Q Q + I, 4 vel: V W he , , V Chosen for All-State Band, senior Brian Williams has to spend hours practicing the trumpet. ll close water result in suntans. 4 ,. moments of leisure time at ISU workshop. ' Q M ,, ff l ll C fa J ' va ' , 7771 it 9 sp ' + V ' , ,gi ,er A ..kiL.s ar , v -'vw 1 an A Junior Phil Monnett can find plenty of time to keep his pick-up in shape for leisure hours of Indiana University sports events. V Tony Judy, Kurt Aikman, Ann Fredrick, Kay Cheslik, Sheri Swihart and Karen Napoli know that warm days and 2 V Journalists Hettie Allee, Jeff Job, Juli Bryan, Ako Mammoto, Lynda Durham and Beth Eiteljorge have a few ,gi 'u-me-e vm-az.. Mft M.-..?Ll or M..- Y . - - - -.- - f L. l :lu Hmm 1 1 Cburllv SQIYIA .- 2 -'f ., Am'- M' , . .1 , e ,. we-l.uuu '.- , gagw ml mm , I , A Cheerleaders Julie Newnum, Courtney Sawyer, Kim Trout and Donalee Leer spend hours at workshops and practice. 21 P Winning the rope pull became a matter of great pride for government teacher John Franklin's team at Cascade basketball game. V No matter what the sport is, students, parents and friends, including Todd Gray, show enthusiastic support. it l l S A Catching the spirit of GHS, freshmen cheerleaders Laura Milner, Lya Kendall and Vanessa Baird lead loyal fans at afternoon freshmen football game. 22 .-af M 5 K EM 'Yi lo ea arf 4- V A , l Back the Tigers you bet we do! SPIRIT. School atmosphere revolves around it. Students wear special clothes dur- ing Spirit Week to support it. Cheers proud- ly scream, We have spirit, yes, we do. But what does the word mean to students? My definition of spirit would be suppor- ting any organization that involved a group effortf' said varsity cheerleader Donalee Leer. Along with other cheerleaders, Leer supports athletics by cheering at sports ac- tivities and leading the crowd in yells. Besides this, cheerleaders serve Kool-aid to football players in the steamy summer prac- tices and host coke parties during basketball tourney time. For football player Tim Applegate, spirit has two different categories, Spirit is a team kind of spirit and there's the spirit where people go to games, he explained. According to Applegate, a type of spirit bet- ween players comes in practices. Com- araderies develop as the seasons progress and players display spirit among themselves with clapping, back patting and yelling for individuals and the team. The other type of spirit has to do with fans: fans who clap and cheer at below zero gamesg fans who scream and yell when their team plays the number one team in the state, and fans who drive more than 40 miles just to attend a game. When Sharon Rowings hears the word spirit, l always think of support for school activities. This entails anything from the school play to art contests, from swim meets to FFA soil juding contests, and from Classics concerts to decorating for the prom. Rowings said spirit is the backing of all your peers. A Showing spirit before school in the morning, more than 60 seniors crowded onto senior bench trying to break a previous record of 73. 4 Even watching the Homecoming Parade becomes a team effort for Eric Schoenfeld, Jeff Job, Keith Crozier, Wes Scott and Craig Flint. GHS prom and circumstance Somehow after months of fund raising, planning, designing, building and decorating, it all came together. McAnally Gymnasium, used for the first time for the Prom, became for one event, An Evening in Tropical Paradise with palm trees, hanging plants, a streamer ceiling and private tables. The transformation which once seemed so im- possible was possible. Juniors and seniors spent the day of May 14 decking themselves out for the occasion. Males washed the family car, donned rented tuxedoes, ordered flowers and went to pick up their dates. Families watched as young ladies entered the room dressed in formal dresses. Pictures were taken and the couples left for pre-arranged dinner engagements at local and out-of-town restaurants. After dinner couples entered through a tunnel what they knew to be only the gym. Yet, somehow it was more than that. The band, Morning Star, from Indianapolis, coax- ed the dancers out onto the floor. Best friends sat together at individual tables. Most people danced at least once. The even- ing was the climax of weeks of planning and preparation and it was worth every minute of the time it took! The Greencastle Jaycees held the post- prom at the Armory and the next day friends met at the trial race, Turkey Run State Park or just at home. 24 V Dawn Buis, Teresa Sperback, Matt Kirkham and Tina Bolton enjoy watching other couples dance. , egiw ss A. tx .5 V ,.. ,.a1. fm .. ., z my ,. V .f sy. 1 J I . L . 1? ' V X5is.. v4 . ,B A The Prom provides Megan Meehan and Ray Gedert A Kevin Lively smiles as he holds his date, Sand' achance to dance the night away. Evens, close during playing of uEndless Love l Lionel Richie. 1. 3 W f I V After a few dances Joe Liffick and Monty Beaman with their dates, Dina Duncan and Tracie Mahoney, enjoy rest 'and a chance to visit. A After being named King and Queen, Annette Hobson and Todd Beaman take the spotlight for the traditional dance. V Todd Watkins and Jenny Lewis take time out from the serious mood ofthe Prom to have a little fun. il .lk Eg ,J,,, A Senior Todd Cochran whisks his guest across the dance floor, careful not to step on her toes. Awards American Legion Medals+iDeborah Henderson, Peter Meyer A iJiA1R. Good Citizen-+Jane'KKi2l1y A A i L L it fLibn,'sffQllfD Sflllolarship-4-Deborah Henderson, Eric Schoenyfeldf' f Tri Kappa Music Award,QfJon Skinner L it Aflfriiliappa Myra Schroeder Choral Award-Betsy Lewis, Jenny 2 y 'Lewis i, , i i, L. L Tri Kappa Barbara lJeanArt Memorial-Roberta Wardlovd' dd S, A National Choral.Award2?-LisafKing L. John,PhillipiSousa Award,-Brian Williams V, ff Greencastle Wornan'sfClub,frloumalismi-Hettie Allee f i rlorirnaiismar lr, i ,,nn ,i tv ij s 5 Photographyf Tracy Dunn i L V 'Newspaper:Hettie Allee my s f A Certificates: Candy Adamson, Sharlene Inman, Janet Poynter Foreign Language Awards- i Spanish: DistinguishedAchievement in Advanced i A SpanishfTamara Carrel A Spanish Certificates of Merit, Outstanding Work-Shawn Gobertg Craig Hess, Maria Rambo, Troy Wilson Spanish ll: National Spanish Exam Outstanding Perfor- mance-Tammy Baker, Dale Gossard, Dianna Huff, Lisa Mc- Cabe, Jeri Smith A Spanish Ill: l-lettie Allee, Tamara Carrel, Devon Sutherlin National French Contest, Indiana Competition, Level ll-Mike Catanese, 2nd placeg Marta fKaenimer, 4th placeg Kirk Terry, 5th placeg Certificate of Merit, Cathy Cox , Yeal-b00kgBeth Rice t. , , J V ' s Latinl--Erika Greenawald' ,A A f , A Thespian Awards-Outstanding Thespians: Andrea Feld, Jane Latinll-+MarV Wells A f, r . A Kelly L ' Terry Yelleader Trophy-Annetteflobsonf Greencastle Classroom 'l'eacher's Scholarship-Tony Eitel Art Awards-Libby Stewart Art Memorial-Sherri Fox, Robert Library Awards- Sedlack Top Librarian: Kim Best L A A History Awards-Hettie Allee Service Award: Candy Adamson, Frankie Allee, Marcia Poynter' Over-the-Tea-cup Award in English-Mark Marley' Kathy Fisher, Ja ne Kelly Mathematics Awards-Certificates of Merit: Kim George, Marta Kaemmer, Jane Kelly, MarkfMarley, Jim Kenyon Audio Visual Awards-Brad Glocki,Jim Kenyon M Science Awards-Dale Dicks Biology Award: M' tanese Athletic Awards-Kiwanis Club Awards: Cros ou try, Jon ner, W0men's Golf, Dale Gossardg Men's T nnis, Jon Football, Bill Shuee, Volleyball, Janell Stouderg Swimming, Leah SchoenfeldgQMen's Swimming, Todd Men's Basketball, Tracy Pursellg Women's Sheldon, Wrestling, Mike Allen, Men's T Women's Track, Sharoniliflifversg Women's MacPhail g Q G-Blanket Awards: Brad Calbert,'Eric Eastham, Skinner, Eric Schoenfeld A Assistant Athletic Directors: Polly Bergen, Nicholson National Merit Letter of Commendation H N : L . lrgiifiielfagi .L ' sri tae sat, Indiana Laura Nicholson Indiana State Purdue University Hoosier Huter Chris Kelly, l Dare You 0 , if if . ae , 5 'i ,P W? King , ,4f:.,-V1.1-nvfeg ' My 'N Q 'X 1,giQ,iV 'if ,aqui X . wi qu o 1 iz? L Co-valedictorian Michele Lewis makes her point ,bout serving humanity upon graduation. 1 1 ! A Graduates Rodney Byrd and Brad Calbert, diplomas in hand, march off the gym floor and on to the rest of their lives. Diplomas foster cheers and tears On May 22, 1983, at 2 p.m. the 105th commencement was held in McAnally Gym- nasium. Despite morning rain, sun shone for the ceremony attended by parents and friends. Wearing purple caps and gowns, 128 seniors and 3 graduating juniors entered McAnally for the last time as students to the strains of A'Pomp and Circumstancen played by the GHS Band. Faculty members for the first time marched with the seniors onto the main floor. Having perfect averages, Jane Kelly and Michele Lewis shared the honors for valedic- torian. Kelly urged her fellow classmates to take what they had learned in their four years at GHS and apply it to life, taking ad- vantage of those opportunities which come their way. Lewis commented on the GHS motto, l'Enter to learn. Depart to servef, Salutatorian Eric Schoenfeld reminded the graduates of the uncertainties which face them and concluded with a poem which he felt expressed the occasion. Principal James Church presented the class, declaring they had completed all re- quirements for graduation. Members of the School Board awarded diplomas to the class. Board member Ed Meyer presented the diploma to his son Pete and Pat Hess presented the diploma to her son Scott. The GHS Band, Choir and Classics pro- vided music for the exercises. Laurie Nicholson gave the invocation and Bill Shuee gave the benediction. Class president Deborah Henderson represented the senior class on stage. A Scene of 1983 graduation includes stage, graduates, audience, GHS Band and art show. V For the last time senior Jon Skinner picks up the trombone to play for GHS Band. V After graduation, football and track teams will miss the prowess of senior Wes Scott. V Randy Runnells, Roy Bumgardner, Rodney Byrd, Kenny Scroggin, Dana Twigg and Anita Snider get encouragement from Marcia and John Franklin before the ceremony begins. W 30 5 4 i J 5 A Recent graduate Rhonda Carmichael turns to real tears and sad good-byes after the program. A Exhibited on the floor of McAnally Gymnasium, works of GHS art students provide audience with before an after enjoyment. ' QA. 5 4.-370' 'K , ,, ffazk z x J 4 R . ,I ww 5 3? .mmf 5'...a2 1'z W r 4' xx .xx Es' i Siva, ,..X Nr 441 V Homecoming parade provides opportunity for freshman Lisa Crawley and sophomore Sherri Ellis to perform. ,s1:?. iff. ,, X W' f f Zsixmx' A V' Y SN , x il f'Wi f 'X'--.., l lf' I I 'Wg I' t N., rv 3 fl r If 5 ,J . Q .XJ fx i l P Computer, Science, Key Club and Math League member, Kim George rushes in on Wednesday morning to attend meeting. 32 rlus-w-f- ...................-.-......,........-...... , , ,,,, . 1 islev Wk , - .W-Wa if r K CL U Beth Eiteljorge and Dana Twigg, editors 5 - - - 3 ..i' '.,, . N f' , tSpanish students Carol Estes and Susan Crawley just an not stay awake at Mexican jai a-lai. A total of 19 clubs formed for the 1982- 83 school year. The only new clubs were Mathematics League and Computer Club. Originally clubs met from 10:15 until 10:30 on days that meetings were needed, but a new schedule for clubs began in January 1983. Club time changed from 10:15 every- day to a regular schedule alternating on Wednesday mornings from 8:00 to 8:30. From three to four clubs met each week at this time so that at least 30 minutes could be devoted to club business. Students not atten- ding club meeting took their break or took part in additional activities which included chess, backgammon, picture framing, weight loss, reading and outdoorsmanship. On the day for club meetings no additional mid- morning break was taken but classes ran consecutively from 8:30 until 11:30. Lester Wilson arrived at GHS on December 1, to take club pictures for the yearbook. Editors of the club section plann- ed to have pictures taken in the multi- purpose room on risers. They made deci- sions about how many pictures would be needed according to the size of the club. They planned a new format for the club pic- tures which would emphasize club activities rather than members' pictures. Unfortunate- ly, the lens of the camera was not wide enough and so club pictures had to be retaken after Christmas holidays. Organizations are featured by types: academic, service and special interest. VFrench Club completes its progressive dinner at the Cheslik's for dessert and games. s AKey Club representatives Cole Remsburg and Mark Marley chauffeur Polly Bergen. Clubs and organizations played a big role in the life of GHS students. Clubs which pro- vided services for the high school included Audio-Visual, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Future Farmers of America, Future Teachers of America, Graphic Arts, Library, National Honor Society and Stu- dent Council. ln Audio-Visual Club in- terested students gained experience in operating and maintaining equipment. They helped teachers by delivering and setting up machines. They taped athletic events and made videos of television programs for future showings. Fellowship of Christian Athletes provided an atmosphere of companionship for sharing of concerns. They met periodically at Doue ble Decker for breakfast. Clubs provide services Future Farmers of America continued to be one of the most active clubs on campus. They sold popcorn and drinks at football and basketball games and oranges at Christmas. A whole week of activities includ- ed a breakfast for teachers and a parent- member banquet. ln February a skating par- ty held at Skate Place was well attended. Anita Snider said, FFA provides an ex- cellent way to meet new people and learn leadership. Future Teachers of America, a small club, did cadet teaching at the elementary schools. Graphic Arts Club met each day during fifth hour and consisted of second, third and fourth year printing students. They com- pleted all printing for the Greencastle Schools Corporation. Jeff Mangus called Graphic Arts a very pressing subject that should be taken seriously. Martin Oliver said, 'fKey Club helps its members by providing opportunities to serve the community. Greencastle Kiwanis Club sponsored Key Club. For the first time girls were asked to join and membership rose from 25 to 60 members. They helped Kiwanis Club with a pancake breakfast in October and sponsored a Valentine's Dance. A car wash held at Headley's Hardware in October culminated in a hay ride at Chri Milner's house. As tradition, Key Club ai ranged transportation and drivers for thi homecoming parade. New Member Shawi Gobert said, 'tKey Club is fun if you work a the projects. Library Club learned to operate thi library. The big event was initiation i' February and a final trip to Bobbs-Merr Publishers in Indianapolis in May. The' decorated at Christmas time and held thei party on December 15. Candy Adamso' said she would miss Library Club most of all Students who have demonstrated thei ability to succeed academically and sociall were chosen during their junior year to b members of National Honor Society. Prc jects included selling chocolate Santas e Christmas and honoring teachers wit cookies during National Education Weel- Their greatest service project provided pee tutoring for other GHS students. More tha 10 students were tutored by 6 NH members. Gail Poynter believes, NHS ir itiation was an unforgettable experience the doesn't happen to everyone. Student Council provided guides for a annual parents' open house and prepare chili suppers before a football and a baske ball game. KEY CLUB-Front row, K. Williams, D. Wells, C. Moore, B. Maines, C. Allee, S. Gobert, C. Hess, K. George. Second row, Glenn Hile lsponsorl, J. Kenyon, P. Monnett, D. Taylor, S. Deer, B. Jellison, T. Mazur, D. Rushing, J. Arnold. Third row, T. Handy, M. Oliver, T. Eitel, E. Schoenfeld, J. Bruce, D. Henderson, J. Huter, G. Monnett, K. Nelson. KEY CLUB-Front row, M. Wehrheim, T. Inman, C. Sawyer, K. Reeves, B.l Glock, M. Meehan, D. Murphy. Second row, J. Stouder, C. Milner, R. Carmichael, D. Smith, R. Campbell, P. Meyer, H. Wilson, K. Lewis. Third row, T. Pursell, K. Hanson, T. Gray, P. Bergen, B. Shuee, L. Fajt, J. Hunter, J. Kelly, P. Hunter, M. Kaemmer. 34 4 Key clubber Bill Shuee sells drinks at the February 18 Valentine's Dance. V Keeping all equipment and film in order, Todd Gray and Jim Kenyon help teacher Ken Mitchell provide teachers with audio-visual needs. STUDENT COUNCIL-Front row, M. Davis, E. Katula, K. Nelson, L. Schoenfeld, Second row, T. Allee, J. Stouder, J. Kenyon, J. Fogle, D. Smith, Third row P. Bergen, Ken Mitchell lsponsorl, P. Meyer, B. Rushing, T. Handy, Roberta Lanie lsponsorl AUDIO-VISUAL-Front row, D. Albin, B. Glock, Second row, D. Jervis, T. Gray, K. Williams, Ken Mitchell lsponsorl, Third row, T. Handy, T. Pursell, J. Kenyon, J. Job 35 P Graphic Arts Club member Chris Plessinger works on the February INK POT issue. any I X i -of-f Nxt A Seniors Annette Hobson and Laurie Nicholson, members of Future Teachers of America, look at col- lege catalogs to decide plans for teacher training. FUTURE TEACHERS-Front row, Bette Bertram, lsponsorl, A. Hobson, J. GRAPHIC ARTS-Front row,J. Mangus, D, Jervis, Second row, C. Porter, C Baughman, L. Nicholson, S. Rowings. Shoemaker, T. Hurst, R. Williamson. 36 V FCA members Leah Schoenfeld and Keith Crozier have to get up early to get to the Double by 7 a.m. Graphic Arts Club junior Jeff Mangus works in the print room fifth hour each day printing materials for Greencas- e Community Schools system. I ' 4 Fellowship of Christian Athletes sponsors Terri I ,fl -rv' ' . Y McKee and Carolyn Houck and member Tom Pearson ' ' I ' T MW Vi V, finish breakfast at the Double. dx f 'Q--f. . . . - . .15 . ' FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES-Front row, Carolyn Houck FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Ffont mw Teresa M K - , c ee, Isponsorl, D, Gossard, T. Allee, L. Schoenfeld, M. Wells, J. Job. Second Isponsorl, D. Leer, B. Rice, L. Nicholson, M Wehrheim K Hanson P row, M. Murray, S. Swihart, A. Fredrick, K, Bode, A. Fredrick, S, Rossok Bergen, B. Shuee. Second row, J. Dunn, J. Huter, I.. Durham, T, Pearsong K. Crozier, T. Pursell, J. Skinner, B. Williams, C. Milner. 37 VFFA club president Tim Chaney and Rhonda Evens take an active role in all FFA activities including the Skate Party. i 1 Q' PFFA plans to snuff the Bulldogs in homecoming parade float, YFFA members Wade Vance and Todd Crawford learn tractor mechanics. AAlllS-MLMERS FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-Front row, Randy Hayes, lsponsorl, B. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-Fl'0nt WW- J- C091 R- ROQCYS- B- Buis, J- Robinson, A. Snider, T. Chaney, J. Sutherlin, B. Benson. Second row, A. COX, C- Feffand- 526004 l'0W. T- GYGCHC, G- Neelev- M- Kifkham. T- COX. W- Steinbarger, M. Rowings, C. Adamson, T. Swiger, S. Bundy. Third row, B. Lane, VDHCC, D- COX- Third l'0W, J- C0ffmaf1, R- MCMBHH-JS, C. Milner, T. Dean, T. G. Stewart, T. Beaman, R. Fenwick, D. Sillery, K. Hubble. Cl'2iWfOl'Cl, T. Behle. 38 Library Club members Janet Poynter, Marcia Poynter, Frankie Allee, Shelley illiamson and Candy Adamson take part in yearly initiation. QQQP' ca H 9 l qf , -M.. . I A Senior National Honor Society members Karla Hanson, Deborah Henderson, I IUHA S Charlie Gilmer and Lisa Fajtbegin initiation ceremony. ,Lllll Q J ' 4 Preparing an elaborate float for homecoming each year, Library Club says ThQnhS. , If I Monrovia Bound for the Doghouse, LIBRARY-Front row, C. Buchanan, J. Green, S. Williams, D. Baker, C. Parker, T. Baker, Marlyn Martin fsponsorl. Second row, M, Poynter, F, Allee, C. Adamson, K. Best, J. Poynter, D. Harvey, J. Cox. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front row, S. Fox, B, Williams, E. Schoenfeld, K. Hanson, L. Nicholson, J. Kelly, G. Poynter. Second row, Karen Swalley lsponsorl, S. Decker, M. Lewis, E. Evers, P. Hunter, L. Fajt, C. Moore, A. Hobson, P. Bergen, Mildred See lsponsorl. Third row, P. Meyer, C. Gilmer, J. Huter, D. Henderson,L. Durham, B. Shuee, M. Marley, T, Inman. 1 PWaiting for the appearance of varsity basketball team, Pep Club members Dee Dee Archer and Heather Crawley hold the Tiger. VFaithfully attending all the football and basketball games, the Pep Band led by Jon Hamm performed at breaks and halftime. '7 PEP CLUB-Front row, A. Fredrick, B. Rice, C. Moore, D. Wells, R. Charmichael. Second row, K. Cheslik, A. Fredrick, E. Greenawald, S. Garner, M. Lewis, J. Chadd, S. Decker, Larry Mason lsponsorl. Third row, L. Nicholson, K. Hanson, J. Kelly, P. Bergen, P. Hunter, G. Poynter, A. Hobson, J. Baughman. PEP CLUB-Front row, D. Leer, R. Leslie, C. York, S. Rossock, K. Hammond T. Allee, K. Gibson. Second row, S. Thomas, C. Sawyer, F. Christian, D Archer, T. Mahoney, T. Watkins, H. Crawley, G. Fogle, C. Allee. AComputer Club members take advantage of Wednesday morning time to work on keyboarding. Clubs formed from courses offered at HS provided members opportunities to im- vrove their knowledge. These clubs included irt Club, Computer Club, French Club, In- ustrial Arts Club, Latin Club, Mathmatics League, Science Club, Spanish Club, and 'hespians. The leader for all spirit activities las the Pep Club. Art Club under sponsorship of art teacher lobert Berry made GHS much more color- ul by painting murals in the main hall and in me wrestling room. They participated in the cholastic Awards competition and took a 'ip to Ayres, Indianapolis, to the Scholastic mowing and also a visit to the Indianapolis Iuseum of Art. The reinstated art show at raduation showed the talent and creativity fmembers. I ls Clubs reinforce academics Computer Club provided the opportunity for students to learn some basic programm- ing language. Tom Catanese said, I really gained a lot from this club. A very active French Club attended a pro- duction of Cyrano de Bergerac in November at North Central High School in Indianapolis. A film of French pantomime with Marcel Marceau was shown at the an- nual Christmas party at Tonya Walter's house. Members cooked French food for a progressive dinner which was the biggest event of the year. They progressed from Kaemmer's to Singer's to Cheslik's houses. Industrial Arts Club's primary interest in- volved rebuilding old cars. A tradition for the Latin Club was Christmas caroling at teachers, homes just as the season began. Latinos held a toga party in December and a Roman Banquet in April. Jack Bedwell liked the toga party because of plenty of food and friends theref, A division of the Indiana Mathematics League, the first year GHS Mathematics League participated in competition that pro- vided challenging problem solving for its members. Jim Kenyon said the League 'Aprovided the thrill of competition. Science Club members took a trip to Eli Lilly in Indianapolis and attended a con- vocaton with astronaut Joe Allen. All year Spanish Club sold, cleaned, bak' ed and raked to raise money to help Spanish II and III students go to Mexico during spring break. They raised over S100 in a mile of pennies. Each individual needed S579 to go. In April the club met at El Matador to take part in an authentic Mexican dinner. Thespian membership required points earned by performing, directing, working on sets, lighting, publicity, costumes and make- up in theatrical productions. In the fall Thes- pians presented a musical melodrama, Rags to Riches. Included in the one-act plays were Impromptu, The Summer People, Mirrors and Prometheus. During the summer six members flew to New York with sponsor Jan Lucas for four shows. Pep Club along with cheerleaders made school spirit soar for special events. En- thusiastic and active, they formed pep blocks, help pep sessions and decorated halls and players' lockers before crucial athletic events. uf , I ., I l SCIENCE CLUB-Front row, Charlie Dobson lsponsorl, D. Albin, J. Kenyon, M. COMPUTER CLUB-Front row, J. Emberton, C. York, R. Leslie, M. Kaemmer, I Kaemmer, L. MacPhail, M. Wells, J. Job. Second row, K. George, C, Smith,B. J. Kenyon, H. MacPhail, T. Catanese, G. Wilson. Second row, T. Curry, E. ' Glock, K. Fisher, C. White, D. Taylor, T. Curry. Emery, K. George, J. Huter,J. Job, E. Schoenfeld, M. Marley, M. Wells. Third row, C. Smith, K. Allen, T. Tincher,G. Bartlett, T. Applegate, D. Taylor, J. Bedwell, B. Vestergard. ,w PThespian sponsor Jan Lucas helps Jill Huter prepare her make-up for Rags to Riches, first performance of year. WWI A Active Thespians Andi Feld and Jane Kelly discuss the performance as directors of the one act plays. THESPIANS 8: DRAMA CLUB-Front row, J. Kenyon, G. Lykken, S. Rowings, D. Albin, L. Fajt, M. Kaemmer, J. Kelly, A. Feld, M. Mehan, Jan Lucas lsponsorl. Second row, H. Crawley, J. Lewis, L. King, B. Lewis, L. Smith, J. Baughman, B. Glock, B. Williams, L. Nicholson. THESPIANS 8: DRAMA CLUB-Front row, J. Huter,J. Bryan, K. Gibson, J. Emberton, T. Wilson, H. MacPhail, K. Cheslik, Jan Lucas lsponsorl. Second row, D. Archer, T. Mahoney, F. Christian, T. Watkins, C. Roberts, S. Kennedy, E. Emery. 42 3 Q55 ,2 C , A . I I- I I , L, if NW f ,. W he ,V A 'Af ' .fu 'T' 'I ' , l lr .ml I , 4 Art Club members Troy Nodley, Robert Berry lsponsorl, David Alspaugh and l,.,,.1Q3'.m, -Y A 'wwf Z1mf!, N ' 5 1, ' , I 5 Chris Barr stand in front of sign they painted in McAnally, ' Q I L-I I 7 33' i f , rig A N y Y Industrial Arts Club gives junior Brent Robinson and freshman Brian Ayres an op- ! ' portunity to work with machinery and automobiles. ,531 I ,,.,. . Q liwlf ART CLUB-Front row, K, Cree, R. Wardlow, T. Mahoney, M. Meehan, S. Fox, R. Berry lsponsorl. Second row, R. Burnham, R. Sedlack, T. Hammond, A. Skinner, A. Weddell, M. Wells, J. Emberton, H. Crawlery. , -'-- lt - 41 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB-Front row, Ted Bennett Isponsorl, K. Burger,J. Shoemaker, T. Sutherlin, J. Henderson, M. Powell. Second row, K. Hubble, T. Dean, R. Barnett, T. Dunn, T. Gray, J. Dunn. P Latin Clubbers Debbie Wells, Cindy Moore, Beth Maines, Cindy Allee, Todd Watkins and Susan Crawley prepare to eat at Roman Banquet. Y Master Jim Kenyon ropes his slaves Mike Opdahl and Laura Milner at annual Roman Banquet. 3 ij li flirt ,ek N LATIN CLUB-Front row, A. Weddell, S. Kennedy, S. Evens, C. Gaston, Fowler, E. Greenawald, Second row, T. Steele, T. Hammond, J. Ferris, S. Rossok, K. Stevens, R. Leslie, C. York, S. Garner, T. Hafley, Third row, Kelly, M. Kaemmer, L. Smith, R. Charmichael, B. Maines, C. Allee, C. Moore Wells. LATIN CLUB-Front row, L. Skinner, M. Murray, K. Bode, S. Schoenfeld, T Allee, L. Nicholson, A. Hobson, Second row, B. Glock, A. Dickey, C. Milner, M Allen, M. Oliver, J. Kenyon, E. Katula, D, Taylor, Third row, P. Meyer, G Wilson, T. Mazur, G. Monnett, P. Monnett, J. Bruce, T. Sellers, R. Sedlack, J Bedwell. 4-4 ,-X in ,. Q i., ., i .W l 5 V L t . 4 Sophomore Dale Gossard tries the whole menu at El Matador at annual Spanish Club dinner. 5 Because of overbooking, Susan Crawley, Carol Estes and Tammy Baker got the penthouse in Acapulco, Mexico V Enjoying the Pyramid of the Sun at Tenochtitlan in Mexico are Courtney Sawyer, Devon Sutherlin and Carol Estes. ... . Q ' E 1. t S., , amz-s+,. w , , I if 4,fM W 7, , - - 1 . W. V V t- M.. - nf,-i,s, K ' . -giafibl.. 'l ifsxgi .---v 'gs M31 SPANISH CLUB-Front row, C. Barr, L. McCabe, J. Chadd, K. King, J. Fogle, H. Allee, Second row, J. Bryan, P. Bergen, T. Clodfelter, J. Smith, L. Nicholson, J. Stouder, Page Curry tsponsorl, Third row, C. Allee, C. Moore, P. Hunter, J. Kelly, B. Shuee, B. Richards, S. Hunter. SPANISH CLUB-Front row, M. Simmerman, T. Carrell, B. Wheeler, T. Baker, L. Horton, T. McCammon, M. Rambo, D. Sutherlin, T. Tincher, Second row, D. Schwartz, J. Peterson, T. Wilson, A. Steiner, C. Hess, J. Crawley, C. Sawyer, K. Aikman, D. Huff, Dorothy Crawley lsponsorl, Third row, D. Sutherlin, G. Monnett, E. Swanson, J. Hecko, S. Gobert, J. Hunter, P. Monnett, K. Williams, T. Murphy, T. Conrad. V French Club member Bob Lezotte waits his turn at chess while Elizabeth Emery finished the final course of the progressive dinner. is P First year French Club members Marla Davis, Dina Duncan, Elizabeth Emery, Ellen Mercer, Brian Vestergard and Heather Wilson practice French conversation. FRENCH CLUB-Front row, V. Barid, L. Kendall, E. Mercer, J. Rafat. Second row, Page Curry lsponsorl, H. MacPhail, L. MacPhail, L. Smith, C. Parker, K. Koontz, M. Lancaster. Third row, C. Milner, B. Vestergard, S. Hunter, E, Emery, S. Hunter,K. Terry. SPANISH CLUB-Front row, A. Fredrick, K. Hanson, H. Wilson, M. Kaemmer, I D. Duncan, Second row, B. Nealon, T. Catanese, M. Catanese, B. Singer, C. Cox, A. Fredrick, C. Roberts. Third row, L. Shinn, M. Wells, T. Curry, Q. Oliver, C. Smith, T. Baxter, J. Baughman, B. Lezotte. 46 'lf' Mathematics League members Marta Kaemmer and Jim Kenyon must be able to omplete six problems in 30 minutes for competition. wal' 5 v ii o 3 iei'i - A K ffl 9 7 J A J K or . E gl. N . . 5,2 E , in ,.,k K, ,..,, , K g ,V , V W Z, RM , Ali 44 3 9 ' t , , , iff - .WJ ' t if ' J, Q., 1 , s g s of W,,..-...114,,. . , . it .gQQg,jfl qi K p il, mx ., 5 V.. 5. QQ KX M 'f -mg' 'fi 'YW 3 , fi 7 X155 12 3,11 ' WSH- -.f :h: , sf., I --1 tif? Leer im A ' 'M f 'ra 'I 1 ' . 3 5 552 if Q 1 ' 4 . be ,f DePauw student Alan Hutchinson and MINARET staff member Jeff Job discuss eative sports writing for the INK POT. MATHEMATICS LEAGUE-Front row, M. Kaemmer, K. George, J. Kelly Second row, M. Marley, J. Kenyon, Jon Stark lsponsorl. A MINARET staff members Dana Twigg and Lynda Durham discuss what makes good pictures for a yearbook. 4-7 Time well-spent What did you do on Wednesday morning if your club was not meeting? You either did not come to school until the last minute, you visited with friends in the hall or you took ad- vantage of the special projects or workshops offered by different teachers. Typing classroom remained open for practice, review and tutoring. Students used the time to make up work or to practice skills and timing. Anyone who needed English tutoring went to Mrs. Franklin's room for help. Mrs. Kaemmer and Mrs. Madison encouraged reading of classics and had some faithful participants. The com- puter classroom was open for practice and games. Projects offered by industrial arts depart- ment included how to make picture frames, mounting, matting, and outdoorsmanship. Mr. Moore worked with framing and Mr. Bennett taught safety rules and care and use of weapons. Outside speakers such as con- servation officers added interest to special outdoorsmanship sessions. If a person wanted to learn or to play backgammon or chess, a room, equipment and tutor were available. A person who wanted to lose weight could meet with Mrs. Bertram and Mrs. Mishler for weigh-in, jogging, exercise and calorie counting. Sponsors provided opportunities for that extra thirty minutes. A Reading and discussing the great classics takes the time of sponsor Gloria Kaemmer and junior Hettie Allee and Elizabeth Emery on Wednesdays. 48 -L KVM A Losers club member Kim Best notes her progress during Wednesday morning activities. ,,,. MMR ,rf-M K ' A V M , . r,,. -t . 4. ,-.. Lx., A On days when freshmen Mike Wells and Eric York have no club meetings they enjoy playing ping pong. ' 9 A gi lbw E r v i 5 5 L- 3' A i - V Runners Roberta Wardlow and Mark Dollinger find they both have an interest in chess. an I-il Q --yi: Tlif 1' , A ., M ,V , N-,J K.,-,,,.,.,,fiI r ' 1. aan , , 1 .,T',,,.,,'4i1., 31,44 A 'mt 7 , i pv- i i Re gf J 4 Juniors Cheri Smith, Carol Estes, Mandy Murray, Lori MacPhail and Marta Kaemmer utilize their Wednesday morning club time to study for classes. I First year Latin student Renee Leslie appears to be studying with Kelly Cree, but Kelly doesn't take Latin. V Monty Rader spends his sixth hour preparing headlines in the graphic arts room. ie ., we- ' P Sophomores Eric Lawrence and Jack Bedwell fill all the extra time they can find on the new computers. 50 ACADEMICS Be.IL'.lffe' After having been absent, sophomore Matt Monnett .kes make-up test for English. Greencastle High School is the only school in Putnam County accredited by North Cene tral Association. In 1982, 48 percent of eligi- ble students took the SAT. In verbal skills, GHS students scored an average of 433 points compared with 407 state average and national average of 426. ln math skills, seniors scored an average of 470 points compared with state average of 453 and 467 for national average. Approximately 50 percent of GHS seniors go to college. Previously Greencastle required 32 credits for graduation but that will be raised to 36 credits for 1983-84. Of the 35 teachers employed at GHS, 28 have masters degrees and two have degrees above a masters. All four administrators have degrees above a masters. The library has an inventory of over vii? Eii. .- T3 'V E33 r naw g 10,000 books and takes over 50 periodicals. Thirteen students workers help in the library. New courses added to the curriculum in 1982-83 included advanced dramatics, Basic English for grades 9, 10 and 11 and in the second semester, photography. Books were rented from the book store with the average cost ot 56,00 a book. Stu- dent teachers from Indiana State and DePauw University joined the faculty in the fall and spring. They were required to observe, teach and take part in school activities. Several persons remained on the perma- nent substitute list. These include Mrs. Nan- cy Ferris, Mr. Jack Wilson, Mr. Jack Waldron, Mrs. Darlene Cox, Mr. Steve Cash and Mr. Mike Sutherlin. Waiting for Stan Ward's general business class to begin, freshmen Craig Hess, Ted Frye, Jerry Beaman, Lisa awley, Christy Gould, Tim Dunn, Greg Richards and David Rushing do last minute assignment and talk about last ht's game. A Tenth grade English students Cathy York, Mairi Cooper, Amy Skinner and Andy Dickey listen to Mike Catanese read Anthony's speech from Julius Caesar. P English teacher Gloria Kaemmer explains plot con- struction to junior English students Kim Trout, John Baughman, Monty Beaman and Tina Swiger so they can write their short stories. 32 ,Mmm U -- V ymmi wa.-..Mi,,.,, X ..,A A,,. N Clam., f M- V '- 5? 3, it F QW , 'W W M H 4 , V 1 , 'VM K ' w 431 im N Ek ,, , i 'JD' XJR e . it, ki ,AF ,f ,,,,..,qf' 4 Reviewing homework about logarithms in Algebra ll, Heather Crawley waits for the answers so she can per- form well on the next test. V Mathematics teacher, physical education teacher and head football coach John Fallis prepares Algebra ll chapter tests for Jeff Job and other members of the class. ,4if' 7 . . Q . Um Prime time Curricula for 1982-83 required students to take three years of English, one year of mathematics, one year of science, two years of social studies and two years of physical education and health combined. Some students claimed it cramped their style. Teachers took different approaches to increase interest. John Franklin's govern- ment and economic classes participated in a mock trial at the Courthouse. Karen Swalley's biology classes went outside to study plant life. Alternatives to books were listening to records and tapes, working in groups and watching video tapes. 4 Working on an assignment in ninth grade English, a one semester course in grammar, composition and literature, is freshman Lauri Lee. 4 Freshmen English students Colista Fowler and Tony Emery prepare a list of gerunds, participles and in- finitives for English assignment. 53 2 1 9 V iw. fax N nh., iq? agp, R - fi-9 . 4,55 pg D Q, ' fi 7 H 5 '-fy. n ' , W' To-Q, I' ., we-y,1,,4,x, T , A -:L 2 7 ' ' , . , 1 r X V, A Just reading the textbook and studying for tests keep sophomore Mairi Cooper busy in biology. P Frogs, pigs, genetics, plants, phylum, microscopes and protozoa keep Mike Opdahl busy in biology. 54 ,w N-....,,--dy ff l 14 'u l 3 Qi 'L X l gem l i , V s L 1 is 1 ,f -iw 4 E mf ,bv i My k . . V , 'Ms ' .jp-' if V , . G ' j ,L EQ 1 ' ' U . Y ,, ' ' V ' , X ,,,i,A A be f ,.. l m f ' 'if ' 4 Six weeks history project includes a re-creation of 1920's speakeasy by Martin Oliver, Cindy Warren, Kim Trout, Sharon Rowings, Karen Reeves and Jeff Henderson. V Seniors Jon Skinner and Brian Williams work in economics major project of the General Store. A consignment store lasting for a week earned as much as 520 for some students, f-.f.IE:-...-1:EEEEEEE::::::::::: '. :rmzz::zggggggggswrcrigggggggg53555 - ':: : '- '1 '2G1f2' ..-..::::::::- ., mx.. ' ' .. X. 227' mf 'xx . if ,...,. . , . ,,, w f ss. f Ml57f 'f 551?1Y'fLZ,-nlfii' - :: .: i75Ef52f2:312'fffE5ET:EE5r?7S:l'2 ,E :'.,1W'3 5 1 I1'1?i2Eif2iE5' E.-3:3?g::5!:B:f:ri 1 f'-r-r- ' :'- 'rf K l x fi J I -,d.lV s X ,, A-, l pf, f W 4 Inflation, recession, national debt and GNP are subjects economics students Jeff Dunn, Tracy Pursell and Chad McLin learn about in fifth hour. 4 Juniors Tina Swiger, Tim Gould and Jim Trump use their extra time in history class to see if Tri-State University offers majors in history. 55 P Warming up with the hurdler's stretch on the floor of McAnally, junior Brenda Evens completes her re- quirements for physical education. Y Sophomore Teresa Secrest and freshman Erika Greenawald practice the breast stroke as part of the re- quired swimming in physical education. 1' K sew vhstv i P Physical education teacher and swimming coach Paul Bretscher shows freshmen Erika Greenawald, how to do the butterfly stroke. P Todd Curry and Kerry Bullerdick participate in the regular exercise routines for required freshmen physical education, 56 ll li lf: all ,,,, , , Rr 1 44f s rlhsr i, i r g K 2 ' , l Q i ,-. 'YI XT l 4 as 'M X ,- H r I w . E 1 M571 fre: 3 M ,.,f 'riiaf' K f 'I , 4 3 , 5 Ly , . f' i ,, ' ' Zifigii i fi 1:1 V, , ' N j W ' g Y 5 'Wm - H. af ,ff vw. +V ,. in A 1 V 'Kiki ss-91 . 'ur 1-x X-it, il -f- Y-..., d, ...X ,,,.,.Nrt ' 'uw ,. X: Z ' ' Hs. 1 . tg, K .. I V, N is k .X A Freshmen Jerry Beaman, Ed Katula, Mike Opdahl, Tim Dunn, Brian Ayres and Tony Burnham find that in required health class they learn about safety and hygiene. 4 DePauw student teacher Alan Hill takes the respon- sibility of teaching all about the body and its care during the spring term of freshmen health classes. 57 .uf-s, .3 ... 8 99f45 ,ff M. if .gy ! ii iam! r.,. .. + EQ ff? MM C11 4 was f --f - ,-s.a.W.4,.W .fmuiihnw . ik E S S 'few X X ii if I ,Kgs T 3 . s '59 A - 'Q' is ,Q 'S 'fa-. an 'Wx S X.. 'ir'- f,,,,.,.e , .. 'f , 5 fE. f fk I-3-v wr. . Q Kdlgqd in -M' EM 'Aff-1 E: 1, if ,-1- '6 ' ,. .t 4 Before accounting class, seniors Brian Richards and Mike Lee use their ingenuity to hide their practice sets from teacher Terri McKee. Y Junior Kim Trout, practicing shorthand before school, gets ready for dictation test during first hour class under teacher Bette Bertram. ,, a Ci H, 1 'Q- ... . .,. ..-..,,,,,.., X 1 Chose electives Elective classes offered in 1982-83 pro- vided for a wide variety of interests. Those who liked cars could choose from auto body at the vocational school or auto mechanics at GHS. Students who wanted a way to ex- press themselves could take journalism or photography. Those preparing for a career chose business subjects and those planning to farm took agriculture. Additional courses in science, mathematics and English gave students an opportunity to increase their knowledge in a specific subject area. 4 Heather Wilson adopts the goal of improving her speed and retaining her accuracy in Mildred See's first year typing class. 4 Marketing and business law teacher Stan Ward en- joys teaching about insurance and consumer rights and taking students on a shopping trip to Washington Square. 59 fi 5 mf it i ts- 4 A Sophomores Jon Williams and Andy Dickey test their skills on the new simulated training car rather than go- ing out for the usual hour driving test. P Juniors Hettie Allee and Jim Kenyon conduct an in- terview for the INK POT with astronaut Joe Allen who had returned for a celebration at his alma mater 2 if if . xy. , t MM t do f ,,,, 5 I Mi DePauw University. .iw STAFF-Front row, Heather Morris, Megan Meehan, Beth Rice, Hettie Allee. Second row, Eiteljorge, Courtney Sawyer, Tracy Dunn, Lynda Durham, Kim George. Third row, Pete Meyer, Jeff Job, Madison Qsponsorl, Dana Twigg, Ako Mammoto. 4 Senior theater students Lisa Fajt, David Albin and Pam Hunter take a break to work off some of the ten- sion of reading The Lottery in theater class. V Seniors Mike Ferguson and Michele Lewis listen as advanced placement teacher Gloria Kaemmer tells them about her life in Africa. 61 P Tackling a more difficult project in Woods lll, junior Todd Sellers makes a microwave stand. V A major concern for Laura Jackson, Dana Bastin and Tonya Sage in child development class is learning how to parent and teach young children. Q .ar-K' L . V V V ., . c,,, A lV..., ,,,,,1 l v l A if . 11 1 M .,r. .i,,.,.,,,-,.,.,--,,,,,W . 1- . iiiw i V Listening to the marriage ceremony are Dana Bastin, Janice Schimpf and Lynda Durham, bridesmaids in home economics mock wedding. P Even mock weddings as learning experiences become festive occasions for bridegroom Mike Allen and bride Deborah Henderson, enjoying the traditional cake cutting after the ceremony. 62 so if ia kgs,- eww I fx My S ' up 'ff-339. w s if a 4 1 vsv ,- mst o- 6 1 1 str' gk- ts. , 5145 12111 wr? I , . .ings ... sf., I f- ' -f,-Q - lg qw. g ,i, 1322 1 32-3 ig, 'lffsf iid? l v :gm Lili!! 'I' rigs' ' g ,-. ,N , f- e ,t .4- .- , gall' --'ni mi! lzaig. E!!- ..,:. 1 . lm !! , !!5--' ,Hg 1 'Suzi V ,..-. ff, 1- ,,,..i gp- ifjl? 552353 I ,-. t L - ,Kiev . gi 219' , -UQ .4-git 2125 5-'1 kv!! ,,,, fiilk , ,- ,. -. kit!!! . A ' ..-. ii! . ,- ,. 'Q' 32555 599' ff.-f'q il!!! Ql,'Q.irf,' , 1, ' sf of Q . H404 , ' if J 'a. s ,W 1 fi oz ' 1 Y I gi 'Va Q f wil? ,XL , , .. x, .. Q' Q 1 4 ZW lm 'f' iff fe 5. g, QE, 'iff 'QAVL JU Lx wc .i A Auto mechanics instructor Ted Bennett gives Shawn Lyon a test on all the parts of the engine. 4 Child development students learn just how delicate and confining a baby can be by using eggs as surrogate babies. Front row, Janet Poynter, Taffy Cox, Pam Miller, Lynne Noak, Frances Christian, Second row, Candy Adamson, Kim Best, Deborah Henderson, Sheila Hinkle, Candy Dickerson. 63 V Freshman Elizabeth Emery compares her French vocabulary list with first year French student Marla Davis. V Third year Spanish student Shelley Hunter takes time out from studying Spanish plays to read a Spanish comic book. wwf' 4 t .. 'KK 4 ...kk .jul V N r i ur,m'f-A as ' i .gc ' hs. if , M. H 7 L 'F' at e . f I -' 4, ry isps' L t , y ' 4Nf 'r-s-:..j,g 33 ' ' llll l l A ig ' ' , , VV b , , i, ,L ..,. t o tsii S' P Under Latin teacher Bill Ross, first year Latin stu- dent Lauri Lee studies hard to learn verb conjugations. P Junior Heather Wilson has learned enough French in two years to take advantage of reading a French magazine in class. 64 :Vert ff? , 1 15' E45 X 3 lr , ,. rr ,J-,. 1 ff - ff ze, ,: , ga, .,,.3,,hL , 4 4 y yt rw Wo if-A ? t ,Aa .,-ee . .iif Hi: 3 3. L le 5 I K K - 1 ,, f. be ' L ffh. r Q. 'H f-X' I l A- . 3 Q , errrcra l if l S 2 wk. 0 - vt , . wr my Q ' s .1 , 5, lofi X, ' - s- -:Y , ' f' is - K '-LL' l A I V H l V, , .V V X x V.. .. gi: E, if , . X X , . if lf iris? i I . s xl, 'wo +516-... B I' l . N ,o b ff, I l Q . k 4 ge' , ' ' vw 1 b,-, i .4 x 5 1 5 V t ,!..,.1t .4 r -- lil! Q i 5311- .' N L- rf' 3 'ff i-E-f't' l r -. X 5 f A College bound Lori MacPhail and Marta Kaemmer use the invaluable calculator to complete trigonometry homework for teacher Jon Stark. 4 Teacher Ellen Kelly helps Larry Dickerson and Jerry Boggs, students in development studies, work their mathematics problems. 65 3 Q: 55 ff A 3 X ' ff 5 ' gg le 'S l gf s if 5l,...,...,,.... l . .,, ,wfeir my 'MW i ww A ' ' A 'X 'E I ,, ,. .X... M K j4 'S 'r+ms-rv i ' ky 'Hai W A r 5 W r 1 s sf S' -at hw L W K W M I nga.. We - K - F r We ' W' 4 'K ' ? V, .L W Qt A rf .mwwaf M K if ' Q '17 , , , api vw 1: ,mf W ' 1 1? 3- fr ' ' If Q K 1 3 ff! fi 11 32, fi ' ofa 'ima A Instructor Jeff Miller calls back the ball after a point , is scored in water polo. P Excellent facilities in McAnally provide opportunities for advanced physical education which includes swimm- ing activities. H D! lu 1 li 5 ci H S i f 'E 66 l tlltilwx Umiru' 4 l.C.E. student Rodney Byrd replenishes the displays and works in the stock room at Book's Plus, downtown Greencastle. V Working at the superintendent's office during her l.C.E. assignment, Ronda Phillips gets good experience for a future job. INTERDISCIPLINARY COOPERATIVE EDUCATION-Front row, Bill Sellers ldirectorl, D. Sillery, R. McMaines, S. Hess, W. Scott, T. Judy, T. Cochran, M. Nichols, T. Beaman, E. Eastam, R. Crawley. Second row, C. Haberle, T. Campbell, J. Sutherlin, D. Twigg, R. Bumgardner, C. Rogers, R. Runnells, G. Stewart, M. Miller, M. Trail. l.C.E. lcontinuedl-Front row, T. lnglert, T. Rogers, T. Irwin, D. Powers, M. Rowings, L. Noak, R. Campbell, T. Mundy, K. Tincher, T. Patterson. Second row, M. Poynter, F. Allee, S. Scaggs, D. Paris, B. Query, R. Carmichael, G. Poynter, R. Phillips, J. Clodielter, S. Robinson. 67 A After dissecting pigs to learn the internal parts and circulatory systems, advanced biology students Melody Wehrheim, Mace Terry, Jennifer Fogle, Janell Stouder and Pete Meyer take a needed break. P Using representative phyla of the animal kingdom, junior Beth Braden completes lab practice for Zoology. 68 ggi J F5 3 BAC, A , NRM 3 Q l 3 if K .Wy :jf 'f , lrlr . s f if-3 f if L K ' v ! .,,,, , M f 4 7.45 , v . x L J W 'W F 1 . ' F' . w 6' Q 'Q' -sn, , ., , dk ,, K, 2 , , te . W A 3 4, - ' 1 'QA i g A ,xy I . , l W, ii! W 1 5 at I . 5 ,fl 1 .r if ni , L I, 1 3, ... so an to 2 .3 52 Kiwi J ' 'Lx Q 1 Q ff IVZ' 5 454 ' ', .air I 1 ., ' i A AA'ZA' 5 i , . -. ,,,, V, z meant A W- , ff filer . W af. lf Ml ,wi5 ?2.vvwMffF-3225 , q , ' ft . ' i ' W A- Q. f - 11521 if? 352' + wpl-zlfisx ' 5 fi har Q --.,,,, me fi Q loxl . ,,,, 5 I E 4 John Franklin's psychology class waits for reaction of others to their experiment during morning break in front hall. V Juniors Tom Steele and Chris Leer take seriously their sociology class by doing volunteer work. 1 3 N' fi xi ,,, gkxt L .ry 4 Becoming acquainted with names and places in world geography, Maria Rambo and David Schwartz find Viet Nam on the globe. 69 A Greencastle student Bob Campbell and North Put- nam student take a break from building trades program in vocational schoohwhich provides instruction for the county schools. P Junior Tim Beaman, in building trades program at the vocational school, works on a community shelter in local Jaycee Park. , , Q 5 w ', 'T I 1 ' 7 if ZH , V .V .V 3 gi V , V. V V f Q V. 2 1. VLV I r .V I 1 E U ' W ' n if C iff' J. . e , L , .,z' lg my is i it , I ,Q 3 23' 1' ' . V454 Wx, ' , V ,Z , Q 1 , Q ' . , Y H lv z 2 r .Z V1 , f .V ,V 3 VV VE 553' V V WV VV Vg- gi 4 ,V V f V4 , . . 2 V I , Q, ,, . Q 1 fy .1 j 1 .2 - 3 , , 2 555 .,- 'ff ' l V ' gl L1 i f ' Vg, , l ' A , , if 5 ' , ' ' - ' i-. 2 -Y il , if, , K -fgf . 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I ' ifrgfhif 4 r ' ' . 41 f - 2' A Vocational student Tim Greene, who attends GHS in the morning, learns how to strip paint from a car in auto body shop. P Howard Ray, who attends vocational school in the afternoon, sands down a car in order to apply a new paint job. Awww' V' y SREENCASTLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND-Front row, S. Clearwaters, T. McCammon, V. Baird, H. MacPhail, M. Lancaster, L. Lemmert, S. Kennedy. Second row,J, Fajt, l'. Hailey, D. Masten, C. Barr, J. Gaston, L. McCabe, J. Emberton, L. Shinn, T. Sutherlin, S. Rowings. Third row, J. Shaner, R. Shoemaker, E. York, R. Vicars, F. Wehrheim, D. Leer, C. Gardner, B. Williams, M. White, T. Curry, C. Gaston, C. Warren, J. Skinner. Fourth row, D. Taylor, J. Hamm ldirectorl, G. McCalister, E. Swanson, G. Bartlett, 5. Lyon, T. Murphy, D. Smith, W. Shepard, B. Ricketts, D. Danhour. lm SREENCASTLE HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS-Front row, J. Green, K. Gibson, M. Bukae, L. Baxter, L. Kendall, M. Davis, M. Bassett, H. MacPhail, S. Scaggs, A. Mammoto. iecond row, D. Swiger, l... Pierce, M. Lancaster, D. Duncan, C. Roberts, D. Masten, B. Mager, T. Tincher, J. Torr, E. Emery, S. Inman, I.. King. Third row, D. King, R. Cox, '. Tran, T. Clark, K. Fisher, T. Spencer, J. Davis, L. Hickman, S. Hunter, K. Allen, T. Swiger, T, Byrd. Fourth row, T. Wilson, E. York, P. Tran, J. Baughman, S. Bundy, C. Silbert, A. Steiner. TIC' Xa W! CLASSICS-Front row, C. Cox, T. Walters, J. Lewis, B. Lewis, M. Wells. Second row, L. McCabe, T. Carrel, L. Smith, M. Cooper, A. Hobson, C. Barr, Leer. 71 , Special talents show promise Fine arts courses at GHS gave students the opportunity to express their special talents. Band members usually began in- struction in Middle School and by the time they got to high school they could read scores and perform well in public. They played at athletic contests and gave two con- certs during the year. Choir members chose fifth hour for learn- ing choral pieces for pleasure and perfor- mance. They were invited to perform at several local programs. Musicians at GHS always came home with several superior ratings in contests. Elementary drawing and painting in acrylics, oils and watercolors and advanced drawing, painting and ceramics provided many students the chance to express themselves artistically. Selected students began the project of painting murals in classrooms, hallways and athletic quarters, a project that will take several years to complete. The final works of art appeared in the Art Show at graduation. P New art teacher Robert Berry discusses possible watercolor and oil projects with junior Tanya Walters. mar . it ,MK sind 4 'Q I W GREENCASTLE HIGH SCHOOL GUARD-First row, R. Shoemaker, D. Bastin, A. Skinner, S. Ellis, T. Richmond. Second row, L. Baxter, L. Crawley, B. Stewart, Hartman, B. Glover, M. Lancaster. Third row, J. Ferris, K. Gould, K. Lively, Jon Hamm fdirectorl, L. Hickman, C. Watson, L. Henry, S. Robins, P. Miller, M. Bassett, 4 Warren. 72 2 ': 'E A Members of the GHS band and guard get loads of practice marching and performing during homecoming and at DePauw football games. W it Kill t Working on the potter's wheel, senior Jon Traver repares a dish in advanced art class, ceramics division. ' Juniors Chris Barr and David Alspaugh put the final nuches on the first hall mural to be completed at GHS. 1 I A Singing soprano in the Classics, Lisa McCabe, Jenny and Betsy Lewis sometimes have to share their musical scores. fmhfma A Choir members Darla King, Tina Swiger, Renee Leslie, Stephanie Hunter, Lisa King, Ako Mammoto, and Tonda Byrd prepare for a performance at Greencastle Christian Women's Club. 73 A Being assistant coach in three sports takes dedication and stamina but Glenn Hile enjoys the contact with students. 4 Vt? . 1, 3 ii- , if I ggi. F A Most valuable player on the swim team took many hours of practice and training but it paid off for sophomore Leah Schoenfeld, who went to the state meet. Hettie Allee, Kim George and Jeff Job, editors L Wrestling in 167 weight, Kelly Lewis finishes a lecisive take down. wwf' Athletics play a very important role in the life of GHS students. In 1981-82, 354 students or over 50 percent of the student body participated in some sport. Varsity sports included football, volleyball, men's basketball, women's basketball, wrestling, women's track, men's track, men's swimm- ing, women's swimming, men's golf, women's golf, men's tennis, women's tennis, baseball and cross country. Men's basket- ball, women's basketball, volleyball and wrestling had junior varsity teams and men's and women's basketball and football had freshmen teams. This makes a total of 23 teams coached by 16 coaches. A member of the West Central Con- ference of Indiana, which includes 10 teams GHS placed first in 1978-79, first in 1979- 80, second in 1980-81 and fourth in 1981- 82 in the overall sports award. 1 1 Calling tri-captains in front of the student body at homecoming pep sessions is 'adition Wes Scott, Bill Shuee and Mike Lee continue. Cheerleaders Julie Newnum nd Donalee Lee wait to lead cheers. GI-lS's McAnally Center contains a gym- nasium with a seating capacity of 5,230 and a swimming pool with 25 yard length. The football stadium at the east side on the cam- pus has seating for 1200 and crowds far ex- ceed the seating capacity. Tickets for menfs basketball and football cost 52.00 while all other sports tickets cost 31.50. McAnally Center was open for community recreation every Monday and Tuesday during the school year except when athletic events were scheduled. Coach John Fallis began a weight training program in 1981 which attracted 32 boys in the 1982-83 year. A lift-a-thon was held in March to raise money to carpet the weight room. GHS's graphic arts club printed the pro- grams for athletic events. Advertising was a major source of revenue. l 75 Tiger Cubs post winning season Greencastle Tiger Cubs finished the 1982 season by winning their last three games to post the first winning season since 1978. The Cubs finished second in the ten team West Central Conference with a 6-4 record. Offensively, Greencastle, using both the run and pass effectively, scored 208 points with a well balanced attack. Bill Shuee directed the wishbone offense, hitting 49 percent of his passes for 580 yards, adding another 277 rushing. Shuee's primary receivers were Wes Scott, Mike Lee and Mace Terry. Eric Schoenfeld led the team in scoring with 42 points from his right halfback position. Scoring was made possi- ble by the blocking of linemen Matt Sage, Jeff Dunn and Mike Allen. Defensively, the highlight of the year was the shutout of Tri-West, the only loss for the high scoring playoff bound Bruins. The defensive line, headed by Brad Calbert, Charlie Gilmer and Sage combined for over 175 tackles. The linebacking corps, spearheaded by Tim Mundy and Shuee held opponents to 109 points. Shuee said, i'The Tri-West game was a key win this season. Since the game was played in the rain their passing game was almost shut off.', The secondary was led by Schoenfeld and Terry with three interceptions each. Special teams also played a major role in Cub's success. Mike Allen was the leader of the PRIDE Ipuntl team that yielded only 14 yards all season. Schoenfeld and Scott returned punts for 115 yards and Mike Lee blocked a punt for a touchdown. Shuee corralled most of the individual awards as he was voted MVP by his team- mates and received honorable mention all- state honors form the UPI, AP and Bloom- ington I-Iearld-Telephone. Shuee was also picked by the Indiana Football Coaches Association to the academic all-state team. Shuee, Sage, Schoenfeld and Scott were named to the all West Central Conference team. Named to the all-county team were Shuee, Scott, Sage, Lee, Terry, Schoenfeld, Gilmer, Chris Leer and Ron Pettit. Leer was named honorable mention to the junior all- state team by the Bloomington newspaper. 76 V Wes Scott, tri-captain, evades North Putnam's defense for a touchdown. , , .,,,,,,- , g f VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front row, E. Schoenfeld, J. Dunn, T. Mundy, M. Terry, B. Shuee, B. Calbert, M. Sa M. Lee, C. Gilmer. Second tow, R. Fallis, M. Allen, J. Liffick, D. Baker, R. Hesler fcoachl, J. Fallis lcoachl, G. I Icoachl, M. Beaman, M. Oliver, W. Scott. Third row, J. Cox, B. Glock, K,Lewis, P. Meyer, C. Flint, E. Wynn, Wilson, A. Dickey, J. Mangus Imgr.l. Fourth row, D. Pettit, K. Williams, C. Milner, T. Applegate, M. Powell, Pettit, T. Dean, R. Blye, C. Leer. Top row, R. Sedlack, B. Pettit, T, Stout, J, Job, T. Gould, D. Smith, T. Mazur. 4 Chris Leer, junior, avoids a Brazil defender with a good block from all-county guard Ronnie Pettit. Y Playing defense on this series, seniors Tim Mundy and Eric Schoenfeld punish a Cascade receiver. A With help from guard Mike Allen, Eric Schoenfeld escapes Brazil 's defensive line. 4 Manager Eric Eastham assists Coach John Fallis in setting up defensive back drills with Schoenfeld and Leer. Q0 SCORES 3: c... Varsity Football We They North Putnam 14 8 Brazil 6 14 Owen Valley 30 7 Tri-West 6 0 S. Vermillion 15 18 Monrovia 14 22 Edgewood 14 28 Cascade 17 7 Cloverdale 59 8 South Putnam 33 7 77 Junior varsity FRESHMEN TEAM-Front row, J. Beaman, J. Hecko, S. Gobert, C. Sanford, B. Robins. Second row, M. Well: J. Franklin, M. Dean, C. Nelson, K. Burger. Third row, Kerry Dunbar lcoachl, E. Katula, S. Penley, B. Durham, C Richards, Robert Berry fcoachi. M., Y ., Q N, , 3 , . ,, ., With 4-2 record, , ,.,ggeff ,. s ' lv ix f wfr' 2- r f-Q 1-1 lj ICS Inen CVCII 5 ' ' ' f 1 -2 5,.gff,g i K - ,'.. r. '. , ' Vf.. . fa .,V: A. KZ 1 .4 f . A 'firm Players gained valuable experience play- ' Lf - I, H :fs .-ffvfn , I 1 K ,Q . ing junior varsity football. Junior Tim Stout . ' if I , fl ' 1 ffg fba 4 4 ',,, ig . K h .. . . ra r V - s B 4 1 ' Q 'r ' J- ' said, I like playing JV because I got more K t' . . fy x , . , . L . ri' ' .. K' W ,V , gametimef' 5. Z ..f'.'l ,f ' Q, - L 'i S fl Members, who consisted of sophomores ' - -'fa . , ,,...,.,. ' ss i , tx ' r 'W .V I 2 , ,..,, gf. J H . ..,, '. . f -,. . 1- and juniors, played both offense and defense , ,.1, . E g , 'f 5 ' if. - t ff J . ,: and held more than one position. 3541- H Q Q f 3 A ji.: .f ' , f 7 ng . s ' ' 1 , ,, Ea Q- f . - 5 Led by Coach Glenn Hile, the JV team 'i .V 'if ' S , wi . compiled a 4-2 record with exciting wins ' lI,iQj ' fl ff , W j srl ' V 51. F - ' A' r ...f . 1 , A , ve, over North Putnam and Cascade. A Q' 'ff Phi 1 'E - Q ' ,, ,Q QT 5 W . L. ig ,- ' , - . A 1, Q. fy A ' fl fi : r Ifx V Though few in numbers, the freshmen . V if , - . 7! t ' Q L . -' f. - f X, i . has ' ' L Q ' P if a 1 'ilizitll lk ootball team recorded a respectable 3-3 I -Y 9 ,.- .I - .. -O , ' , fi season. Starting the year with a 24-8 victory f ,M ,' A ,, VJ ' Q P -gh Xl E ,Q ,dll f ,I 1 2 A '1 A over Tri-West, the team highlight was play- g , - , , . ' lk ' S f xfg' ' , .4 -5 ing in the varsity game against Cloverdale. M ' N' , 1 I r A t 'Mg X ' ,J 7' 'I ' KN-psf , M - ,-Q., ,',, 5 ,- a- , ,. 5, Coach Bob Berry said, Ml was very im- 1' A . Q ' X 9, , . 'X A., lt ,-if pressed with the feim this yeas and am lil awaitin the start o m secon ear as ','i,,,1fii1'f,. . '2?H..,' .355 V-ff?g'72,i 5f'l 'ffl ,fxggff f V' lik, freshmgn coach. V V -lzwrQf4fes'fStr'i,zvste - ii V Reserve players Billy and Donnie Pettit tackle a North Putnam back in winning game. -- scones l Reserve Football We They North Putnam 8 6 West Vigo 34 20 Owen Valley 0 27 Tri-West 14 43 Cascade 19 6 Monrovia 28 7 Chris Leer, running a total of 52 yards and catching 3 passes for 56 yards against Monrovia, adds more mileage his game. h V. , 'G 5- 'JW wg- Tff A i s by ' , W i Q Q 14514801 ' l Vlonty Beaman covers the yardage stripes on the road to victory over West Vigo. lunior quarterback Billy Pettit has quick release before being hit by a North Putnam defender. V Defensive players Craig Flint and Mace Terry in tercept a pass against Cascade. Y Don Pettit makes the extra effort to carry the ball over the goal line against West Vigo. SCORES Freshmen Football Tri-West Edgewood North Putnam S. Vermillion Cloverdale South Putnam We They 8 26 8 32 22 6 Harriers first in W.C.C. eet Coach Charles Dodson was not surprised by the cross country team's season, which in- cluded winning the county meet at Clover- dale and for the first time in GHS history the W.C.C. meet. Placing 4th in the Greencastle sectional, the Cubs went on to regionals, placing 6th. Seasonal wins included victories over Cascade, Crawfordsville, Plainfield, Tri-West, Cloverdale, South Putnam and Edgewood. Dobson said, l've been confi- dent since the first week of practice, and despite losing our first four meets, l knew we would have a successful team. Leading the victories was first runner Jon Skinner, who placed 2nd in the county meet, 3rd in the W.C.C. meet and 3rd in the sec- tional. Runners on the W.C.C. team were Brian Penley, who placed 9th in the sec- tionals, Pete Meyer, Bob Lezotte, Mike Catanese, Brian Ricketts and Tom Pearson. Other team members included Jason Fajt, Phil Asbel and Mark Dollinger. Brian Penley and Jon Skinner made all-conference. The team's overall record was 6-4, not in- cluding a 3rd place in the Cascade Invita- tional. Jon Skinner said, Working hard made it possible to have a winning season. Cross country is an experience, every man for himself, said Bob Lezotte. P Jon Skinner, four-year letterman, completes the course in the Greencastle sectional. P Brian Penley, newcomer to GHS team, runs the 5000 meter course up Agony Hill. SCORES Cross Country We They Mooresville Z8 27 N. Mont.fN. Putnam 30 22f85 W. VigofN. Central 59 20f55 Cascade Invitational 3rd South Putnam 24 34 Crawfordsville 27 29 N. PutfEdgewood Win 27f27 Cloverdale 19 42 County Meet lst Tri-West 21 40 W.C.C. Meet 1st Sectional 4th Regional 6th 80 5 i 5 gin G ,C ' S f I ' t CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Front row, J. Fajt, T. Pearson, M. Catanese, B. Ricketts, B. Penley. Second roid Charles Dobson lcoachl, J. Skinner, P. Asbell, B. Lezotte, P. Meyer, M. Dollinger. l sit sf' . ,3'. 1.-A ,f R25 5 sg . si, - B y ex Q f A ,V ..., ,. . V ., f 7 - 1 rr... f'5.fJ - ' ff mi, . , v Rfrv Xi ' ' -- 5 + rv . .t.1,,,. . Y . y yn 1' s,,,,- . A Steve Ball, track coach, becomes timer in the cr- , country meets. , I , l ,WRESTLING-Front row, M. Beaman, T. Catanese, K. Lewis, F. Wehrheim, B. Singer, E. Eastham imgr.J, J. Cox lmgrl. Second row, C. Sanford, E.Wynn, M. Catanese, E. York, T. Curry, J. Kern, J. Parker, R, Victors. Third Row, D. Layton tcoachi, P. Meyer, M. Allen, P. Meyer, B. Calbert, P. Asbell, C. Gilmer, J. Skinner. A', i W, 1' .Y A, i -1 X at - . ,f xg, A Coach Dan Layton discusses strategy with sophomore Pat Meyer before a match. . ASenior Jon Skinner locks his opponent in route to another win. Mike Allen takes control of his opponent as the official prepares to call a pin. Two wrestlers go to regionals The 1983 wrestling season turned out to be one of the best ever. The Tiger Cubs finished with a winning season for the first time in many years. Both Coach Dan Layton and wrestlers received this outcome with mixed emotions. Layton said, We're better than our record. We've wrestled some good people. Senior Pete Meyer, four year wrestler, commented, lt's the first time l've ever been on a wrestling team that's had a .500 record. Perhaps the most exciting meet of the season was against Brazil. The Tiger Cubs defeated the Red Devils 34-24--their first victory over them since 1974. The meet was separated by only one point until the very last two matches when Greencastle clinched two victories. Layton said, This team out- muscled us. We just beat them on speed and quickness. Two Tiger Cub wrestlers advanced from sectionals and went on to compete in regionals. Seniors Mike Allen and Charlie Gilmer keep the Tiger Cub season going as they won their respective matches. Junior varsity wrestlers felt they com- pleted a respectable season also. I think we will have a rebuilding season next year, remarked J.V. wrestler Ernie Wynng however, goals will be high after the var- sity's winning season this year. SCORES Q Wrestling We They Rockville 47 23 Terre Haute North 27 37 West Vlgo 48 22 Tri-WestfN. Putnam 36 36 25 36 Southmont 21 38 County Meet 3rd Cascade 39 27 Plainfield 18 52 Brazil 34 24 Owen Valley 15 50 W.C.C. 9th Cloverdale 31 3 1 Sectional 4th Regional 18th Five of Sharks in sectionals With only six regular members on a team where there used to be 18, strategy had to be altered both mentally and otherwise. The men's swimming team discovered that each member had to compete as an individual because of lack of numbers and that one could win even when one lost. Coaching technique had to be changed too and Coach Paul Bretscher was harder on the six Sharks than when they were 18 swimmers a few seasons back. L'The meaner l am on them the less sorry for themselves they're going to feel, Bretscher said. The Tiger Cubs knew they had lost even before many meets started but that did not stop them from putting forth their best effort each time. At one meet the Sharks took five of the possible firsts and in another, seven firsts out of 11 possible but they were not able to pull out wins because of the small numbers and the lack of a diver. Greencastle proved their talent as in- dividuals when they placed six entries in sec- tionals. Competing were Todd Gray, Todd Watkins, Quentin Oliver, Eric Schoenfeld, Bob Nealon and Mike Opdahl. During the awards presentation at the Winter Sports Banquet, Todd Gray received the Most Valuable Player Award. . 1 Me Swnmmmg We They Cascade 52 67 Terre Haute South 38 80 Brownsburg 38 78 Plainfield 43 75 S. Putnam lnvitational 5th Martinsville 47 69 Fountain Central 45 71 Terre Haute North 44 74 West Vigo 59 62 Southmont 42 73 North Montgomery 73 52 Crawfordsville 46 76 South Putnam 75 27 Tri-West 60 64 Bloominton S. Sectional 6th MEN'S SWIMMING-Front row, P. Bretscher lcoachl, T. Gray, M. Dollinger, T. Watkins. Second row, Q. Oliver, M. Opdahl, B. Nealon, C. Buchanan tmgr.J. 2 AAU time 200 I.M. and 100 Backstroke swimmer Todd Watkins waits to hear his time from judge. me , -' AFreshman Bob Nealon won 147 points in competitioi for letter his first year. M , , ..,.,.....p-:efm 11,..4ltZa.... wma' WA I I I AMVP Todd Gray finishes year in 6th place of all time star Greencastle swimmers. 5 1 - K1 1. www, it A sl 'Xi 1 f v VX: V , X ig tftg , .M M, W L Andrea Feld brushes up on her breaststroke. I Qualifying for the state meet, Dina Duncan, Polly iergen, Leah Schoenfeld and Heather Wilson swim the 00-medley relay. A Winner of the mental attitude award, Karla Hanson finishes a taxing workout. scomss -1- Women's Swimming We They Terre Haute North 50 70 Southmont 83 40 Plainfield 53 69 Tri,West 82 42 Cascade 83 39 Speedway 86 38 Crawfordsville 50 74 West Vigo 86 30 North Montgomery 76 50 Terre Haute South 62 65 Brownsburg 60 67 S. Vermillion 72 52 South Putnam 89 32 ,L .--inn i ' X Sharks qualify for state meet Posting an 8-5 record, the women's swim team achieved another winning season. The Lady Sharks also placed fifth in the Bloom- sectional while sending four state. Senior Tammy Carrel was successful because they talent. Over the past three ington North swimmers to felt the team had so much years we have really improvedfl she said. Numerous records fell to the swimmers during the season. New records set were sophomore Leah Schoenfeld in the backstroke at 1109.485 freshman Dina Dun- can inthe breaststroke at 1215.283 freshman Erika Greenawald on the 200-medley team that swam a 2:07.37, and the 200-medley relay team of senior Polly Bergen, junior Heather Wilson, sophomore Schoenfeld and freshman Duncan with a time of 210491. Hard practices during the year prepared the swimmers for sectionals. Sophomore Rhonda Cline, a diver who placed second alternate at sectionals, summed it up for other team members when she said about going to sectionals, I never thought I would but the coach kept pushing me. She also said that even though she was scared, I probably did my best. Swimmers who qualified for state were Schoenfeld in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle, Duncan in the 100 breaststrokeg and the 200-medley relay team of Duncan, Bergen, Wilson and Schoenfeld. None placed, however, three of those qualifying will return for next year's squad. Schoenfeld felt that nerves might have been a factor in the events she swam, It was like right about my best times. Schoenfeld received the KiwanisfMost Valuable Player Award while freshman Jen- nie Ferris accepted the Most Improved Swimmer Award. Senior Karla Hanson was the recipient of the Mental Attitude award. WOMEN'S SWIM TEAM-Front row, L. Schoenfeld, R. Cline, L. McCabe, K. Hanson, T. Carrel, A. Feld. Second row, A. Skinner, D. Duncan, L. Lemmert, E. Greenawald, J. Ferris, E. Emery, H. Wilson, P. Bergen. Tigers complete winning season Women's varsity volleyball team com- pleted an 11-8 season record and a 5-4 W.C.C. finish. Since the team was young and inexperienced, Coach Terri McKee felt it had a successful season, North Putnam defeated the Tigers in the first game of sectionals, 12-13, 12-15. Greencastle had defeated North Putnam earlier in the season but McKee felt it was a greatly improved team they played at sectionals. Season highlight for the squad was par- ticipation in the Danville Invitational. The Tigers finished as consolation winner after losing to Indianapolis Scecina 10-15, 9-15, then defeating Western Boone, 15-8, 15-6, and Indianapolis Lutheran 15-15, 15-11. 'fThe girls were beginning to play as a team at the invitational. They found that by work- ing together as a team instead of 12 in- dividuals they could play much better, said McKee. Junior Shelley Hunter felt another benefit of the invitational was that you learn a lot more playing the bigger teams. l think we did very well considering the talent they had. Awards given at the Fall Sports Banquet were Janell Stouder, most valuable player, all-conference and all-county, Melanie Mur- ray, most improved and all-county honorable mention, Lynda Durham, all- county honorable mention. The junior varsity team finished their season with an 8-7 record. Like the varsity, the JV squad was a very young team with several players never having played before. -- scones -- Varsity Volleyball We They Tri-West 9-15 6-15 Edgewood 15-6 9- 15 7-11 Eminence 17-19 13-11, 12-15 West Vigo 15-1 14-12 Terre Haute North 15-10 15-12 Van Buren 9-15 11-15 Monrovia 15-7 15-1 Danville 15-10 15-6 Rockville 15-2 15-7 North Putnam 9-12 15-8 15-8 Cascade 15-3 15-9 Owen Valley 14-16 4-15 Crawfordsville 10-15 15-B 15-5 Cloverdale 14-16 7-15 84 V Sheri Swihart, second year player, watches as Gail Poynter bumps the ball in hard fought game again: Cloverdale. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-Front row, G, Poynter, J. Smith, M, Murray, S. Swihart, C, Cox, B. Rice. Seco row, T. Cox lmanagerl, J. Stouder, K. Sheldon, D. Henderson, L. Durham, B. Maines, Terri McKee lcoachl. Y Beth Rice, second year player on both varsity and junior varsity teams, serves to :he opponents, 'NIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-Front row, C. Cox, C. Estes, S. Gardner, S. awley, R. Walters. Second row, T. Arthur lcoachl, L. Crawley, K. Overshiner, K, eldon, L. Lee, J. Smith, L. Smith. V Debbie Henderson seni , or and experienced player on the varsity team, spikes to score on the opposing team. 4 Junior varsity players L. Smith, L. Crawley, S. , Gardner, K. Overshiner, C. Estes and K. Sheldon huddle around coach. SCORES Junior Vanity Volleyball We They TnfWul 0-15 515 Ethan! 157 1511 Eninluen 1315 15-10 1511 Wd V9 15-E 11-15 15-11 Tsn'vMnllN 1510 O-15 3-15 Vnnlslun 1215 159 l1v15 Munn: 15-5 15-12 DMI: I-15 1614 15-8 Radiol: 1513 1-15 515 Nm1hP1lnnm 1lv15 1511 13-15 Conrad: 156 1614 Smhhlnln 7-15 157 156 0IC1Vully 1lv15 Z-15 Cniklnbi 7-15 1015 lvuddn 1511 515 5-15 A Stephanie Hunter watches, Gail Poynter keeps the score and Lynda Durham reports to the scorer in exciting junior varsity game. 85 Golfers win WCC and county meet Depth was the men's golf team's greatest asset. Three returning seniors including last year's MVP Scott Hess, plus junior Tom Conrad and freshman Ted Frye put together an impressive 59-6 record. The Lebanon Invitation on April 18 gave the Cub golfers their first encounter with the state's best competition and they came out with good scores. Placing third, losing only to the number one and two teams in the state, the team defeated highly ranked Lafayette Jeff, Noblesville and Anderson Highland. Going undefeated in dual meets, the team then placed first in the County Meet, W.C.C. and Crawfordsville Invitational. They then placed fourth in the sectional, losing to Brownsburg, Zionsville and Lebanon. Earning all-conference were senior Eric Schoenfeld, Conrad, and Frye. -- scones -- Men's Golf We They Monrovia 169 213 Van Buren 158 210 Lebanon Invitational 161 3rd Edgewood 168 188 Plainfield 160 175 Tri-West 155 180 North Montgomery 325 2nd Danville 152 196 Cascade 172 174 Brazil 159 184 County Meet 151 Terre Haute South 166 171 Crawfordsville Invitational 323 1st W.C.C. 318 lst South Putnam 153 195 Sectional 329 4th JUNIOR VARSITY GOLF-Front row, T. Curry, P, Asbell, F. Wehrheim, T. Catanese. Second row, T. Dunn, B. Campbell, M. Opdahl, D. Danhour, C. Warren, VARSlTY GOLF TEAM-Front row, E. Katula, B. Glock, C. Hess, M. Keadle, T. Frye, T. Conrad. Second row, M. Minnick, E. Schoenfeld, S. Hess, T. Judy, William Ross lcoachl. 86 A Junior Tom Conrad chips the ball onto the green and into the cup for the birdie. si sr 3 3 sf A Senior Eric Schoenfeld concentrates on lining up t putt to become medalist with a 73 in the coun tournament. ,JN VOMEN'S GOLF TEAM-Front row, V. Lancaster, D. Wells, K, Bode, S. Rossok. Second row, C. Moore, H. Irawley, T. Moore, D. Elam, J. Torr, D. Gossard, B. Ross lcoachi. LMVP Dale Gossard practices her swing before leaving xr the Terre Haute South match. A Senior Debbie Wells displays her smooth stroke for the cameraman before important match with Bloom- ington North. Young golfers gain experience First glance at the women's golf team's record of 2-6 might not look like a successful season, but closer examination reveals it to be on the brink of several extremely suc- cessful seasons. Coach Bill Ross stated, lf nobody gets hurt . . . in two years I could take this team to the state tournament. Since no other county school had a women's team, GHS's schedule included many larger schools. Ross thinks this is an advantage for the girls. It helps them. It makes them quickerf' The 'team proved that statement when they defeated Bloom- ington North during their best match of the season. Ross said, They were such a big school, everyone on our team played the best they've ever played. This year's number of players-ten-is the most ever on the team. Six members let- tered as the other two members played mostly on junior varsity. Sophomore Dale Gossard received the Kiwanis Most Valuable Player Award given at the Fall Sports Banquet. SCORES Women's Golf We They Terre Haute North Rained out Owen Valley 224 219 McCutcheon 238 221 Bloomington North 217 221 Terre Haute South 226 204 Terre Haute North 229 217 Terre Haute South 229 207 Owen Valley 210 222 Sectional Sth - 87 Seniors provide team experience EXPERIENCE was the name of this year's basketball team. Eight seniors provided depth for second year head coach Doug Miller. These seniors, all returning let- termen, helped stretch Greencastle's record to six years of winning records. Scoring was led by seniors Todd Inman and Brian Richards, both going double figures in scoring. Almost every varsity player, including sophomore David Smith, reached double figures at least once. Defense played an important role in the year's succes. Greencastle led the W.C.C. in the least points allowed per game. K'Our defense is what won a few games for us this year, said Inman. 'KOur shooting might have been off, but the defense was always there. Greencastle's style of play provided ex- citement for the fans. Senior Todd Gray said, I always enjoyed watching this year's team because they had a lot of talent and they played a quick game which caught many teams off guardf' The highlight of the year came when the Tigers beat Cloverdale, sectional and regional champs, in overtime at home. il-SCORES1-l-' a Varsity We They Basketball County Classic North Putnam 63 48 Cloverdale 59 68 Danville 63 71 Tri-West 70 56 Terre Haute North 45 60 South Vermillion 47 39 Rockville 77 80 North Vermillion 50 49 West Vigo 58 50 Owen Valley 51 50 Edgewood 51 47 Cascade 54 66 South Putnam 44 46 Terre Haute South 42 55 Monrovia 66 58 Cloverdale 46 44 O-T, Brazil 35 41 O.T. North Putnam 53 66 Southmont 52 66 Crawfordsville 62 64 OT- Sectional Rockville 67 72 0-T- - - I - it .4-x VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front row, D. Smith, S. Hess, J. Duncan, T. Inman, G. Wilson lmgr.l, J. Mangus lmgnl, K- BOYSY lmgr.l, M. Rader lmgr.J. Second row, J. Miller lcoachl, T. Pursell, B. Shuee, B. Richards, B. Rushing, T. Judy, D. Miller Icoachl. l A Senior Todd Inman drives tor an uncontested lay-up against Terre Haute North, 4 Good head fake by MVP Tracy Pur sell gives him two points for 12 point total in Terre Haute South game. 89 J .V. team wins county tourney The junior varsity basketball team finish- ed a 10-10 season with two exciting games, one, a come-from-behind victory over South- mont and an exciting overtime loss to Crawfordsville, when everyone played and everyone contributed. Highlights included the first win ever over Terre Haute South for the J.V. team, beating North Putnam twice, and most im- portant, winning the county tourney at South Putnam. The 10-10 record was deceiving since six of the ten defeats were by five or less points. With eight seniors graduating from varsi- ty, all spots for next year's team remain open. Most coaches agreed that off-season practice was very important and Coach Doug Miller, no exception, said, Next year's team will be decided by the amount of time that is put in over the summer. Many players on the team showed poten- tial and played with much enthusiasm throughout the season. Led by three juniors, Jeff Job, Craig Flint and Jimmy Hunter and seven sophomores, Jon Williams, Phil Rumley, Jay Hopkins, David Murphey, Dean Robertson, Rob Alex and Jack Bedwell and help from a promising freshman, David Rushing, second year J.V. coach Jeff Miller said, These players will be what Greencastle basketball will build around for the upcoming years. The freshmen basketball team had some bright spots: the win over Cloverdale and the back-to-back victories over rival North Putnam. Coach Hile said, The greatest thing about the team is their height and the fact that they will grow taller. 90 ASenior guard Tony Judy pulls up for a jumper in an AFreshman guard Joe Franklin scores on a fast break overtime loss to Brazil. finger roll against South Putnam. l l l E I I 1 i JV BASKETBALL-Front row, C. Flint, J. Williams, P..Rumley, D. Robertson, R. Alex, J. Bedwell. Secor row, J. Miller tcoachl, J. Hopkins, D. Murphey, J. Job, J. Hunter, D. Rushing. -. Y J.V. players huddle around second year coach Jeff Miller who takes time-out to explain how to stop Brazil's ag- gressiv i l e offense. row, S. Gobert, B. Ricketts, C. Warren, R. Shoemaker, C. Gilbert, J. F S. Penley, B. Durham, R. Hinkle, M. Paullus, K. Terry, G. Hile lcoachl. Q BASKETBALL-Front row, T. Frye, T. Pearson, J. Hecko, K. Burger, C. Hess, J. Vermillion lmgr.l. ranklin, C. Nelson. Third row, K. SCORES Junior Varsity We They County Tourney Cloverdale 58 38 North Putnam 63 48 Danville 29 44 Tri-West 41 35 Terre Haute North 30 46 South Vermillion 45 38 West Vigo 43 47 Owen Valley 52 41 Edgewood 46 52 Cascade 30 42 South Putnam 44 35 Terre Haute South 35 34 Monrovia 38 46 Cloverdale 44 38 Brazil 38 44 North Putnam 31 29 Southmont 36 35 Crawlordsvllle 38 51 O.T. Freshmen We They Basketball North Montgomery 38 54 South Vermillion 57 48 South Montgomery 37 40 South Putnam 38 43 West Vigo 39 36 Cascade 37 50 Crawlordsville 33 36 Owen Valley 50 66 Cloverdale 63 31 Danvllle 40 36 Brazil 40 50 Tri-West 30 42 Edgewood 47 45 Plainfield 36 65 North Putnam 43 33 County Tourney North Putnam 40 42 South Putnam 28 43 Lady Cubs beat foe Cloverdale Under the direction of new head coach Doug Rose, the women's basketball team in a rebuilding year finished the conference with a respectable 4-4 record. The good news was that two all-conference players Shelley Hunter and Kim Sheldon would be returning next year. Greencastle's game was well-balanced with many players contributing in each game. Senior Sharon Evers led the team in assists with 28 and sophomore Dale Gossard led the rebounding effort with 9 caroms per game. Along with Gossard the inside game was controlled with consistent play from seniors Lynda Durham and Deborah Henderson. Juniors Lori McPhail and Beth Braden and senior Beth Maines contributed their share of assists and steals. One big highlight for the Lady Cubs was the regular season win over county foe Cloverdale. Deborah Henderson said, i'There was so much enthusiasm that night there was no way we could have lost that nightf' Kim Sheldon received the Most Valuable Player Award at the Winter Sports Banquet. SCORES '-T' Women's Varsity We They Owen Valley 60 45 Monrovia 64 55 Southmont 49 55 Cascade 43 49 Danville 43 39 South Putnam 40 47 Lebanon 40 49 County Tourney Cloverdale 39 42 North Putnam 54 25 Brazil 61 48 Tri-West 46 55 Greencastle Invitational Rockville 28 45 North Montgomery 46 42 Crawlordsville 45 39 Cloverdale 45 39 Terre Haute South 17 44 Edgewood 39 44 Sectional South Putnam 30 45 l A All conference junior Shelley Hunter uses good ball A Sophomore Melanie Murray drives for a lay-up ar handling to avoid a South Putnam defender. two points en route to a 45-39 victory over Cloverdale E l? I l VARSITY BASKETBALL-First row, D. Rose fcoachl, L. Durham, D. Henderson, B. Maines, S. Evers, P. Arthl lcoachl. Second row, J. Powell, L. MacPhail, D. Gossard, S. Hunter, K. Sheldon, J. Stouder, M. Murray, , Braden. K- 1' A, X-J 4 Scoring percentage team leader, all conference Kim Sheldon scores over two Brazil defenders. A Rebound leader for the team, Dale Gossard fakes two Cloverdale defenders before going up for her shot. 4 Junior Lori MacPhail displays good shooting form against Greencastle's invitational challenger Rockville. 93 Winning season for two teams With consistent play throughout the season, the freshmen girls gained extremely valuable experience, turning in some key performances in each game. Leading the way in scoring for first year coach Karen Birtls Lady Tigers was Marla Davis. The Cub point guard boasted a 7.8 scoring average while also rebounding for a 3.5 per game. Elizabeth Emery and Ericka Greenawald led the team in rebounding with over 5 per game. Second leading scorer Dina Duncan and six others Melissa Lan- caster, Heather MacPhail, Cristie Nelson, Janet Torr, Wendy Pursell and Beth Wheeler all contributed to what was best described as a fun seasonf' Under the direction of first year coach Patricia Arthur, the Junior Varsity compiled a 9-5 record with exciting wins over North Putnam and South Putnam. - Junior Cheri Smith showed leadership in scoring and rebounding and Carol Estes pro- vided strong guard plaly. All players con- tributed in each contest, making their game a solid team effort. 'L'-1 SCORES Junior Varsity We They Owen Valley 28 22 Monrovia 26 20 Southmont 27 16 Cascade 19 27 Danville 35 27 South Putnam 21 18 Lebanon 19 20 O,T. North Putnam 28 20 Brazil 21 14 Tri-West 24 28 Crawfordsville 33 38 O,T. Cloverdale 20 19 Terre Haute South 21 34 Edgewood 25 15 - - l - 94 JV BASKETBALL-Front row, T, Cox, J. Smith, K. Overshiner, C, Estes. Second row, T. Alee, C. Smith, I Elam, P. Arthur lcoachl. 31 K 1 A Senior guard Sharon Evers cuts off a Terre Haute A DOUGH Elam, S0Ph0m0l'C f0l'WafCl1 gets the m0Vf player who is heading for a layup, her Plainfield opponent for a rebounding position. 'wi XJ ki 5... , RESHMEN BASKETBALL-Front row, W. Pursell, M. Lancaster, C. Nelson, M. Davis, D. Duncan. Second iw, K. Burt lcoachl, H. MacPhail, B. Wheeler, E. Greenawald, E. Emery. SCORES Basketball Cascade Cascade North Montgomery Woodrow Wilson Tuttle Plainfield 31 26 37 39 30 19 Freshman We They I 17 14 33 29 23 23 Q f ' . r . '-: . .- -f ., ew 2 .,. H -e r r - 4 . . ..., . s S. - iii-rea: ya f .gskcp - 7 . - . li , Sk., .jk Q i-f'i ' 5s3 ' s:'- e - Lk, Q 9 W si, - J' W' .. 3 xp W .gjyggjaj is i, Y. , . ,. K I Sl mi, ., . e - . . It--5 Q. - 4 ,-L' f f 1 W- .. wat ' , . 5. K.. . . 1. W ' i t ' ' Z 'C - fs si-. f ' ' 'MN C E7 W V' W if ' K ,, .... X in 1 it ' ' ' ..M,,... - . - -. -.- 9 l i 'f ' - .fe-. , ' L. fi ff ' ff ' , Q Q x,y:w,... .,J,....,. , r... x W x: I- 1 .M , . . A In f,,,' ggi Q . ii... dis. 1 K A 5 .b M K N w . 3... Q Q- 1 -- f ' . . I .. 5, uae Tk Q,--f - . L. ' orgy. -, . e K .K .. A .. f . M g -f lx- gg. swag - . is me A 8 If 5 5 ai .,.. J' Ai kirr I in .f N s ld f ..ii S . l ' i VFX Y I. , , ar . f N up-f l A l yln the Purple-Gray game, senior Sharon Evers avoids the zone defense by passing to Melanie Murray at the wing uile Debbie Henderson waits for action to come her way. sk. .sf -aff .. 1- of . .. l 'hs Cubs net finals with sectional Starting off with a 1-4 record, which in- volved a victory over Danville, the team quickly made a comeback by defeating Crawfordsville, North Montgomery, and Owen Valley, evening the record to 4-4. With a 4-1 win over Rockville and a 4-1 lose to Avon, the team closed its regular season at 5-5. The most exciting part of the season was getting to the finals of the Crawfordsville sectonal. The first time any GHS team got that far, said Coach Dan Layton. The Cubs made it to the finals with back to back wins over North Montgomery and Crawsfordsville. The team consisted of four seniors, two juniors, two sophomores and two freshmen. The most valuble player was Jon Williams who had a 7-5 record. Tom Steele had the best record, 8-5, which included a close com- eback against his Crawsfordsville opponent in the semi-finals of the sectional. Senior David Albin said, L'Beating Crawfordsville and eating at Wendy's were the most ex- citing part of the season. P Sophomore Jon Williams, MVP, prepares to serve to opponent in Rockville match. P Senior Brian Williams, three year tennis team member, waits for opponent's serve, 1- scones li Tennis We They Terre Haute North O 5 West Vigo 1 4 Danville 4 1 Mooresville Cancelled Terre Haute South 0 5 S. Montgomery 5 0 Crawiordsville 3 2 N, Montgomery 3 2 Owen Valley 2 3 Avon 4 1 Rockville 4 1 96 ilk ff'V'l, J 'fs is 5 ,gp E I r , kv H A KJ! -. i .A , k hcl T .ya I J' X ,M 'Thr A TENNIS TEAM-Front row, K. Aikman, J. Williams, D, Schwartz, K. Tew, T. Steele. Back row, T. Beaman, Williams, T, Judy, M, Opdahl, T. Purcell, D. Albin, D. Layton icoachl. 4. Vvv v v v v v - f XR W iff: ' 'xypfgxrxbfi 3' t ' , V. YFYNNF.x:',,f. as ' N pyiPyfvvylg-'twfpff so i s ,'3wQgrifvf',r' . f N '?i,,':,sN'.y .s,.wv,?s'x - V933 wQT:'1 ffY r A 'V . . 'Y .' ' g ., g g , . Q b ,,.- .:',v,,J'2'T'3'v,.' , l I ',.-gvvvyj fi 1' , 1 . 1 fail' VA' nf .K f' y 1 r v f AYP, ' ,,, f , Y ,,.,,.,1,, , . -ff',.f'f'-rjg-fV'f'f T f f l G A ', ,L .haf X w V ,4 . rt, ' ' g g if w A ' f it . -4 e 4- 63' :refs 1' , , 1 Ar s -rf- MINARET photographer couldn't resist this shot of tennis balls before a game. Close matches and frustration Under the direction of first year coach John Wells, the women's tennis team put together a 4-8 record. Two seniors, four juniors and two sophomores made up a well-balanced team with good depth. The 4A8 record is deceiving when considering five of the eight losses were to a score of 2-3. Junior Shelley Hunter had the best season record with an 8-4 clip while junior Lori MacPhail went undefeated in the sectional and the regional to advance to the semi-state finals. MacPhail received the Most Valuable Player Award. Six of the eight varsity members will be returning next year. 4 Three year veteran Shelley Hunter positions herself to return her opponent's serve. 4 Sophomore Mary Wells concentrates on improving her serve across the net. ....- SCORES -l... Women's Tennis We They South Putnam 4 1 Rockville 5 0 Bloomington North 1 4 Danville 3 2 Brazil 2 3 Crawfordsville 0 5 Southmont 2 3 West Vigo 2 3 Owen Valley 2 3 Mooresville 0 5 Sectional 3rd JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS-Front row, K, Hovasse, M. Murray, K. Cheslikg Second row, M. Bassett, J. Ferriss, H. MacPhail, D. MacGlauplin. l Hard work brings rewards Dedication is the word to describe senior Wes Scott and the rest of the men's track team. Putnam Countyls best long jumper, along with many other members of this year's 4-5 record team, put in a lot of time running and weight-lifting over the winter months in preparation for the new season. The county meet on May 10 saw senior Jon Skinner win the 3200 with a time of 10:01.1 and Scott long jumped 21'6 to beat out Sean Pack of South Putnam. The Terre Haute sectional on May 19 gave Scott an opportunity to set the long jump school record and avenge an early season loss to a Terre Haute South jumper by going an even 23 . Senior Guy Stewart and junior David Williams were very consistent pole vaulters and sprinter Kevin Williams was first in the county meet in the 100 meter run. Newcomer Steve Penley did well in the high jump while brother Brian turned in points for distance running. Sophomore Robert Sedlack advanced with Scott to the North Central regional and ran the mile against tough competition. Scott, all conference in football and track, placed sixth in the North Central regional. ..T... SCORES Men's Track We They Cloverdale f Monrovia 73 48137 Cascade 64 62 S. PutnamfRockville 54 64141 North Montgomery 48 79 Terre Haute South 40511 86Vz Crawfordsville 50 77 W. VlgofRosedale 84 39 f 16 Arrow Relays lst Edgewood f Owen Valley 62112 46150112 Southmont 48 79 County Meet 2nd W.C,C. 6th Sectional 8th I in MEN'S TRACK-Front row, K. Nelson, J. Fajt, C. Sanford, D. Runnels, K. Lewis, J. Franklin, M. Catanese, l Monnettg Second row, B. Berry qcoachl, T. Pearson, B. Calbert, J. Skinner, W. Scott, C. Gilmer, B.,Penley, 1 Dobson lcoachl, K. Reeves jmgr.lg Third row, B. Lezotte, Q. Oliver, T. Stout, E. Wynn, A, Wahl, M. Oliver, l Powell, Fourth row, R. Sedlack, S. Berrish, D. Williams, K. Williams, S. Penley, C. Buchanan. Qhriyn. Q ' 'ogg ' l rs ...vw- A Giving it his best, freshman Steve Penley clears the bar in meet against South Putnam at Blackstock TRACK Front row L Schoenfeld B Braden, C. Cox, D. Bastin, C. Fowler, L. Lemmert, L. Kendallg row S Crawley J Powell R Wardlow K Sheldon, D, Gossard, S. Kennedy, E. Greenawald, C. Nelson, row P Arthur Ccoachl L Noak J Smith T Allee S. Evers, L. Milner, S. Ball fcoachl. l Young team runs well Under the guidance of second year coach Steve Ball, the women's track team ac- complished many goals. The lone senior, Sharon Evers won both the 100 and 200 meter run in the North Montgomery sec- tional. Also qualifying for the Carmel regional was the 800 meter relay team of Beth Braden, Cathy Cox, Dana Bastin and Tammy Allee. Sophomore Kim Sheldon came within a quarter of an inch of tying the school record in the high jump at North Montgomery with a jump of 5'5 . For a team dominated by freshmen and sophomores, there was a feeling of hidden experience which came to the surface when the gun sounded. The county meet saw Greencastle take firsts in 6 of the 13 events. Edging out se- cond place Cloverdale by 10 points, the women's track team captured their second straight county title, their fifth title in the meet's seven year history. Evers took first in the 100 and 200 meter runs and Roberta Wardlow threw the shot put 31'8W to finish ahead of a North Put- nam opponent. The 1600 relay team of Leah Schoenfeld, Leanna Lemmert, Joan Powell and Tammy Allee captured the coun- ty title with a time of 4:22.7. Sophomore Sheldon tied Evers for first place in the high jump. lt was a great season, said Evers. ...l SCORES Women's Track We They Cloverdale f Monrovia 66 531 15 S. Putnam f Rockville 60 41 f 33 Trl-West 64 4 1 Cascade 48 4 1 Van Buren 84 2 1 Owen Valley 60 45 West Vigo 44 6 1 Southmunt 44 6 1 Edgewoodf Owen Valley 51 40143 County Meet lst W.C.C 2nd Sectional 4th A Sophomore Cathy Cox leads the 800 meter relay team to the finish line. ...T SCORES -l.. Varsity Baseball We They West Vigo 3 O Southmont 17 4 Fountain Central 7 O South Vermillion 12 5 Rockville 18 8 Monrovia 4 1 Terre Haute North 0 12 Edgewood 0 5 Cascade 7 6 Avon - 5 12 South Putnam 10 0 Crawfordsville 13 9 North Putnam 7 2 Terre Haute South 9 8 Cloverdale 5 8 Plainfield 10 5 Tri-West 9 3 Owen Valley 10 0 Sullivan 6 2 Bloomington North 13 24 Staunton 7 2 Brazil 7 2 Van Buren 12 7 Danville 8 5 Sectional Cascade 8 5 V Sophomore varsity player, Jon Williams, readies his bat for action. 100 A Varsity Tiger Cub, Mike Lee, practices his winning batting style on the sidelines. J 1 ! v 14 VARSITY BASEBALL-Front row, J. Mangus, K. Aikman, J. Williams, P. Meyer, C, Flint, D. Pettit, T. Seller R. Pettit, Second row, J. Bruce, R. Mazur, B. Pettit, J. Duncan, M. Lee, C. Albin, E. Eastham, J. Cox, Third ro Glenn Hile tcoachl, T. Inman, T. Pursell, S. Wainman, P. Meyer, W. Shuee, C. Remsburg, Stan Ward lcoachi. 'QM-,tag JRE It lk-3-am i' Fvsnvagr-' itsisfwi ' i' A ' x - is V . . . ' Q . ,. X t ,MJ-, --af , .K Mx wif 'X is .. ,A .1 ,QQ Q aww kgiigtfwka- - 4 - fr' Q44 z ' as pst- s? X ' V cf, .. ifg! A-f 1 s 1 . A -'W 7 7+ . J Qi - First string pitcher Tracy Pursell puts all his concen- and power into his pitch. A Senior and varsity player, Jon Duncan, eyes the op- posing pitcher before stepping up to the plate. ig' ' --A f , 7 . VARSITY BASEBALL-Front row, R. Nealon, S. Gobert, J. Hecko, R. Alex, T. Chadd, B. Singer, J. Second row, K. Tew, C. Plessinger, C. Gilbert, B. Durham, D. Rushing, J. Hopkins, T. Hurst, Glenn Hile chl. Tiger Cubs'work pays off, 20-5 The Greencastle varsity baseball team compiled a 20-5 record going into sectionals May 31, 1983. Nine seniors gave seven year coach Stan Ward the experience to put together a conference and sectional contender. Greencastle's top pitcher Tracy Pursell also was a consistent hitter throughout the season, while catcher Bill Shuee gave his en- thusiastic best to each game. At the start of the season the team took six straight victories from teams such as Southmont and South Vermillion. Senior Dave Albin broke his hand in the early part of the season putting the starting first baseman out for a large part of the slate. Cole Remsburg stepped into a new starting role and made few errors as Albinls replacement. Good fielding by seniors Steve Wainman, Mike Lee and Todd Inman prevented teams from scoring nearly as much. The remaining infield of seniors Jon Duncan and Pete Meyer, along with sophomore Jon Williams at short stop,work- ed well together. Eight juniors and two sophomores from this year's varsity will return, including relief pitcher Craig Flint. The junior varsity finished the season with a impressive 10-4-2 record. They played ag- gressively throughout the season. Coach Hile said, This gave them an edge in some of the games. Highlights of the season in- cluded a 33 run thrashing of North Putnam and a late season win over Bloomington North. SCORES Junior Varsity We They Baseball Southmont 7 4 Terre Haute North 7 0 Cascade 9 7 South Vermillion 6 6 Edgewood 3 4 Rockville 9 1 North Putnam 33 O Northmont 6 6 Plainfield 3 7 South Putnam 6 1 South Putnam 9 7 Owen Valley 6 5 Crawfordsville 6 7 Bloomington North 7 O Brazil 6 4 101 Cheerleaders win county contests In the spring of 1982, try-outs were held for 1982-83 cheerleaders. Each girl had to perform a pre-determined routine and cheer in front of a panel of judges, who looked for good jumps, acrobatic moves, floor cheering ability and loudness of chants. Contestants attended a three day clinic prior to the judging. After being chosen, volunteer practice began in preparation for the county and state contests. After winning the Putnam and Parke County fair contests, the six varsi- ty cheerleaders moved on to the Indiana State contest and placed 16th out of 65 larger schools with tough competition. Varsity cheerleaders went to cheerleading camp at Ball State University where they learned to coordinate their skills, winning 11 ribbons ranging from spirit to execution of cheers. Besides winning contests, the varsity girls got a chance to cheer at halftime of the Pacer-Celtic game in Indianapolis on April 1 during Greencastle Community Night. Susan Thomas said, I was really nervous in front of all those people. Junior varsity cheerleaders won the Crawfordsville Mall contest. Their highlight was cheering the JV. basketball team on to win the county tournament. I'm glad we won that game, said sophomore Amy Fredrick. It felt great when we cut down the net. Wrestling cheerleaders provided spirit cheering at home and away wrestling matches. P VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Annette Hobson, Donalee Leer, Kim Trout, Susan Thomas, Courtney Sawyer, Julie Newnum. 102 A Getting the student body into the right spirit, Kim Trout, Julie Newnum and Annette Hobson lead the school to the tune of On Wisconsin during homecoming pep session. 2? fe ms! A JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Ann Fredrick, Kim Hammond, Leanna Lemmert and Amy Fredrick show off their Crawtordsville Mall trophy in front of the McAnnally trophy case. 4 FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS-Leigh Smith, Lya A WRESTLING CHEERLEADERSkLisa Crawley, Kendall, Laura Milner, Vanessa Baird. Jodi Green, Beth Glover, Lynne Noak. 4 Coaches Ward, Hile, Hamm and Miller sing 'Alt's hard to be humble during homecoming pep session. 'B ', in np... 103 P Atsuko Mammoto, exchange student, poses for 1983 yearbook picture by photographer Lester Wilson. V Pam Hunter, senior team participant in pep rally contest, prepares to win the egg race. I A l l P Mandy Murray, cheerleader sponsor Brett Krieble, husband Barry and Pep club sponsor Larry Mason cheer for football team. 104 l 1 A 5 .lf 1 I l l Heather Morris and Courtney . LB Sawyer, p editors On September 14, Lester Wilson, Green- provided. A Keeping statistics for basketball does not keep freshman Erika Greenawald from having fun. f 3 1 my K 0 -f fl X: - , QQ: castle photographer, arrived at GHS with his professional camera and lights, setting up in the lower west hall for the annual day of picture taking. A make-up day for taking pictures took place on September 21, and anyone who had not had a picture taken could go to his studio for a yearbook pose. Through English classes, students made their way to get their pictures taken for the yearbook and distribution. Some students made special efforts to wear a new shirt or blouse or have their hair fixed in a certain way, but other students said A'Take me as I am! Participants either made a big fuss over combing their hair or secretly looked into the small mirror When Wilson returned the proofs, deci- sions had to be made about whether or not to buy, which pose to select, and how many pictures would be needed. Arrival of the final pictures drove teachers crazy with pic- tures exchanging. Every student who had a picture taken would appear in the yearbook. Seniors had made the trip to West Walnut in August to sit for the final yearbook album pictures. lt took all of five minutes and they were assured that if the result was not satisfactory another picture would be taken. A sitting fee of 56.00 was charged. Pictures were made in color for individual purchase, but this year pictures in the yearbook would be black and white. 'Etsy How did seniors Tammy Carrell, Jill Huter, Debbie Henderson, Lynda Durham, ana Twigg and Gayla Fogle know they would meet a U.S. Olympic Team boxer in e Hyatt Regency on the economics trip to Indianapolis? 105 A Deborah Henderson, senior class president. plans to attend Purdue next fall. A Jill Huter, senior office worker, involves herself in many school activities and projects, Cancglyrlkdamson riaggggii, 12,-i,ai3ritry.As,isfu39,1o,1 1.12, 1 David Albino . I F 1 . . A Audio Visual 121 Cummirlative Honor Roll ,,Q,lQ:, LG'Clul5,V 11.123 Graphic Arts Club 95194111 PBs9sr512g Sciznceilllub 123 Spanish Clhb 9.10: Thepsians 12: Bifiehall 9,10j1,1, 129 Tennis 123 Wtitfs Who Among American High . 9511001 Sfvdffitef . Art Club 10,711,121 Cttmrriulativelhidrior Roll .,9,10,11,121 Key Club 123 Latin Club 5t9,l0,11,12g Pep Club 9,10,11,l2g Spanish fficihb i'o,1Eifi12, rirqgiians 11,12 FCA 1011.125 Track 10: GlrIsfStateg Mlhbfkliwha. ln. Li I Foreign Languages. I I i . II ' I 106 Seniors have world ahead of them Feeling that at last their time had come, seniors got to take advantage of all the ex- tras afforded to them at GHS. They could leave early in the afternoon. They could par- ticipate in on-the-job training in ICE. They could sit on the senior bench during all school breaks and compare notes and watch the other classes walk by. Senior lockers were on the main hall near the office and no longer did they have to carry books long distances. Juniors had to give them a prom and the K , . . lthink it's great to be a senior at GHS. I like being older and more mature than the underclassmen. I think the freshmen look up to us whether we know it or not.' Brian Williams ' . . . Being a senior at GHS is pretty much like being a junior, sophomore or freshman. Istill do a lot of the same things. I hang around with the same crowdg however, I've realized who my best friends are and I've developed some new friendships' Dave Albin K . . . I like to be a senior at Greencase tle because I can take supposedly col- lege days and get an excused yellow slipf Tom Handy king and queen were chosen from the senior class. The homecoming queen was also selected from the senior class. Seniors received class rings as sophomores but they began to feel gradua- tion was approaching when they ordered in- vitations and caps and gowns. Plans had to be made for careers, marriage or college. The time had come to say good-bye to old friends and for some to break away from families and home to enter a new life. ' . . . To be a senior at GHS means that the show isnlt over yet. It isn't all fun and games like many people think, There is so much to learn before you go on. ' Sherri Fox ' . . , Being a senior is sad. Everything you do you know in the back of your mind it will be the last time you will do it at GHS' Debbie Henderson ' . . . It's kind of scary, going out into the big bad world. It's sad because some of your friends you might never see again. But it's great getting out early, senior picnic and all the other activities. ' Dana Twigg 'fuss M-AY I f'-- - ca.. .., R . Q . llfsil X 1 ff ' Qs. . I 1.1 'Wa K 1 'haw' N--Q.. in - ':f,ffv'r , Au, ,, 5 Q K N Xa. f' 1, 1 r ' . X i t .A X V Q? r E ' 5 ' ,. -A 1 H .fz Q K: if ..r,W,, -as if Frankie Allee fi 1 Llbrary Assistant 11.123 ICE 12. Michael Allen l A 1 Lailn Club 9,10,11.12g Football 10,11,12g Track 9,10,11,12g Wrestling 9,10,1l,12, Captain. ' A Ricky Anderson PhilliPfASb2ll A GClub 11,125 Pep Club 111 Spanish Club 11g FCA 101 Baseball 93 Cross-Country 123 .Foot- ball 11.124 wmsuing 9,1'O,11,12i ' ' Jay Bartrum FFA 9,101 vocational school 11,12. Maria Bassett Chorus 12. y Todd Beaman or Y FFA 9,10,I1,12p Spanish Club 11g lCE 12, Basketball 9,10g Cros Country 10,1-lg Footq bailggfrennls 12. , H A Tim Behle - Band QQFFA3 10,11,12g Llbriary Assistant 103 Pep Band 9. Barry Benson t FFA 9,10,11,12, Vice-Presidenrg FFA Member A of the Year 81821Au!a Club. Polly Bergen , Art Club 9,103 GClub 10.11.125 Key Club 123 National Honor Society '11,12: Pep Club 9,10,11,12q Plays 11g Spanish Club 10,11, Treasurer, 125 Student Council' -9,11,l2, Treasurer: Thespians 10,115 FCA 9,10,11. Treasurer, 12g Cheerleader 9,103 Swimming 9,10,11,12g Tennig 10,114-125 Homecoming Candidate :9,10,11,12g Girl! State, State Qualifier in Swimming. ,, Tina Bolton 5 1 A Library Assistant 11g Spanish Club 9, Graduating junior. I H 1 .Ron Branllam ' 1 Graphics Art Club 11:,Vocational Sohool. 107 Janelle Broadofreet 'Q y JuliannaBryan r Cnmmuladve Honor Roll 9,10,11,l.2i Mlnaree Staff 10,11, Editorg National Honor Society l2gCPlaya 1Q,'1klg12g:Spanisl1,Club 10,1l,12g Thespians l0,11,12:7 Whcis Who1?'Amongi American High School Students 82g Who? Who Among ,Forelgr Language Students 80, ax. f L 1 r r. Dawn Buis Graduatlngjunlnr. ' Roy Bumgardner l ice 12QlVDC8UQflllSCh00l1 vlcgrgzzlub, , Bfldney Byrd l l g21CE12Q A Brad Calbert 'T Gilluli ,l0,12g Club 11g Football K 9,10,l1,12g Track 9,10,1l112g- ffwfestlingij 1 931512. H il' 2' 'i . Bob Campbell r . ,, . Golf 121 VICH Club M1 l1,12, ' L - ' Reita Campbell V r r Ke club 12' mar Club so xo 11'12' Peplcmb Y r , f -v y . ,,Q,10,11,12g ICE 12g Cheerleader 9g Track 9: I kHomeco1rnmgCagrrgiigataV?r I K KL K Teresa Campbell l l l ' 5' ICE 12:-Art Clolj 11. K. Rhoncla Carmichael . l Key Club 124 Latin Club 9,10.11,12:Pep Club 7, 9.10,l1,12gfPlays 94 PCA 93 ice 12, Tamara Carrel J pg Band 9g Choir 9,10: Classics 9,10,lI,12g Cum- muiimve Honor Roll 9,10,11,l2g -Pep Club 10,11,12gfP1ays 101 Sparlibh Clu5lf'10,11,l,2, Treasurer, 81 President, 82 President: Thes- prm 10g1'1,12g ECA V 31,12:, rgswrmmg 1Q,11,12. f : r 2 Janet Chadd L r o Art Clubl 9,10g'Cumrrinilniiva iflonor 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 10,11,12:'Track9g Girls State. 108 or cw' S.M ,,,, .,., aww 'aff w f 5 ,24 262514 ar -A+ 'f5'm'v fbwnwf We W M J, , ,A A y if 'x '7' ,nf 'Q ,dw ana' Seniors show spirit Probably the most exciting pep session of the year took place before homecoming. Special entertainment for the session on Gctober 1, 1982, included an obstacle course run by two representatives from each class. To complete the course a contestant had to carry a hard boiled egg on a spoon the length-of the gym floor, toss a balloon in the air to a partner, carry the egg back across the floor under the chin and finally take part in a three-legged race. The cheerleaders planned this activity to get the class of- ficers involved and so the students would be enthusiastic about cheering for their representatives. Senior class of- ficers Pam Hunter and Tamara Carrel won the event. Other activities included a faculty musical group which performed, playing and singing, and the introduction of football players, 4 Tammy Carrel, senior class officer, lets the egg go from under her chin 'W into the basket at the end of the obstacle course, 1 Tim Chaney 1 i 1 Q ' t dent: Industrial Arts Club 9,1Q,11. , , ' Teri Clark . . I Thespians 11. - - f Judy Clodfelter 1 1 Band 9,105 Guard 10,11 Captain, ICE 12. Todd Cochran g . Art Club 95 ICE 12g Football 9, Managerg Ten nis 9,105 Wrestling-9. I A Rob Crawley 1 FFA 9,10,11,12gAn Club 10. 1 Q ,Terry Custis c i FFA 10,125 Vocational School. is 109 Art Club 125 FFA 9,l0,11 Reporter, -12 Presi- ' Choir l'1,l2. President, Library Assistant 12' Susan Decker ' ' - by ' Art Club 9,10g Cummulative: Honor Roll , 9,10.1!,1Zg Judges Andffimers 9,111,113 Latin Club 9,I0,11'Ql21 FCA 9,103 Swimming L 9,105 Tennis 9,10,11,12: Whoa who Among . American High School Students 12: 'AMI Fellowship. ' -A ' ' Steven Deer f ' l 7 French Club 93 Key Club 11,125 Baskelball 9, ' Lars ll Dickerson eeee an l . by ,, af smmgacauary 1-xaghsfhqgl Freshmen, H ffff1Q,wl4woQ iClv.',M,aM , . h , J , 1 I 1 , llmw .. in I - Jon Duncan l 2 i l spanish club 11: Baseball 9,i0,'I1,12g amm- bau9,1o,le1,12, 1 M 'JeffDunn- e L G'Club 123 FCAL 12: Football 9,I0,l1,1Z: Wrestling9. ' ' it Lynda Durhaml an 4 - Frenth Club 95 GClubf12' Ink,-Po! Stall 12- A Key,Club 12: Minarel Slalll12g Natlonal lhlbnbl Sociely 11,121 Pep Club' 10313 --FCA l0,H,l2: Basketlualla-9,10,11,12, Captain: Volleyball 9,10,11,l2,Captai.n. K' f 110- L A One ofthe greatest perks afforded a semor includes a locker in the main hallway. which Jane Kelly enjoys, 'Ti btw - 'irwff 'Nw G-Club 115 ICE 1 aseball Manager 10,11,12g Football Manager 10 ' f r V Ing Manager 10,11 12, - 'f Iric,Eastham nfhony Eitel FFA 123 Key Club 123 Mlnaret Staff 103 Spanish Club 9,10,11q Golf 9,1O. Sharon Evers Band 9: Basketball 9.10.1 1,12, Captain: G- Club 11.123 Track 9,10,l1,12g National Honor Society 11,12: Pep Club 1O,11,12. Lisa Fajt Art Club 10g Band 9,103 Classics 9,113,115 Key Club 12g Latin Club 9,10,11,121 National Honor Society 12: Pep Club 9,1O,11,12g Plays 9,10,1 1,123 Thespians 9,10,11,12, Secretaryg FCA 10,111 Swimming 111 Track 10, Alter- nate State. f ' Andrea Feld Art Club 9,103 Cummulative Honor Roll,9g French Club 11,12g Latin Club 9,l.0,11,12: Pep Club 9.10,11,12g Plays 11,123 Thespians 9,10.1 1,121 FCA 9,101 Cheerleader 103 Swim' ming 9,10,11,12. , A Mike Ferguson Industrial Arts Club 9. 'Kathy Fisher Art Club 11g Choir 9,11,12: Spanish 12g Mason Jr. High 9g Waterford'Mott High' School f 10. H Gayle Fogle Art Club 9g Band 9g,Cummulative Honor Roll '93 Judges and Timers 115 Pep Club 9,123 Pep Band 95 Spanish Club 9,10,11,12g AM Fellowship 9,105 Wrestling Cheerleader 103 ,Cklf 9,105 Track IO: Sophornore and Junlor Princessg Senior Candidateg Class Officer 11, Vlce1President. ' Ted Folck Sherri Fox' C 1 Art Club 10,11,12, Vice-Przsidentg Minaret Stall 1.0: Pep Club 12. - r Jim Gaston 1 Band 9,10,l.1.12g Latin Club 9,lO,11,12g Pegg I Banda 9!10,11,121 Juniorfhchleverrrent 11,'l Secretary, 12Q President. Kimberly George 1 1 V lnk Pot Stall 125 Key Club .125 Mlnaret Stal! 12g Pep Club 9,103 Science Club 12g Basket- ball 9,10g Tennis 12: Tuttle,JunIor High 95 Crawfordsvllle High School 10, - y1111 Charlie Gilmer Audio Visual 125 -Curnmuiaiive Honor Roll 9,10,11,125 GCluh-125 Nattor1alHonogVSocie- ktyl 11,125 Student Council 95 Football Wrestling 9,10 Co-Captain, 12, I Tn-Captamg Alternate Boysjlateg Track 125 ' Who's Who Among American HighL',School I Students, 5 1 - I 'l'odd7Gra ' Y 1' 5 Audio Visual 125 G'Club 10.11.125 Kiiykclub 1 11,1255 Science Club 12- FCA 10,11121' If Baseball'iStatistiq:lan 95 Baslgetball 9,105 Cross' Country 115 Swimming 9g,10,11,1Z,fCaptain:-1 Track 115 lndustrial Arts Club 11,125 WGHS 1 12:Detf10lay. . 5 Tim Green I C VICA President 11.12. Candy Haberle ICE 125 Junior Achievement. I Kelly Hammond ' ll mn Club v9,10,l1,12g Pep Club 10,11-,125 Science Club 12: Thespians 11.125 Basketball 10. ' K 5 'Key Cluli12: student Council 12, lKarla5Hanson . 5 5 Classics 95 French Club 11,125 GfClub 11,1223 Key Club 125 National Honor Society 11.12:' L PepfCluh 11,125 Thespians 105 FCA 11,121 Swimming 9,'10,11,1Z5'j Captaing 'kT2f1'l11S 10,11,125 Hopkins West High School 9. 5 f Deborah, Henderson y Cummulatlvelldonor Roll 9,10,11f125 G-Club 12g Key Club 125 Latin Club 95 National Honor Society 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Student Council 95 FCA 95 Basketball .9,10,11, Cap tain, 125 Track 11,12 Manager: Volleyball' 9,10,11 Captain, 12, Captaing Class President ,121 i Scott Hess - it 1 ' I Cummulative Honor Roll 9,10,11.121 Key :Club 930,115 Spanish Club 210,115 Spanish Club 9,10,11 Presidentg ICE 12: Baaketball 9.10,11,125Goll 9,10.11.12. i Annette Hobson K 3 Classiqe,jj11,125 FTA 125 French Club 95 Latin 'Club 10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Pep Club 9,1O,11,125 Plays 11,125 Thespians 9,10,11,125 Basketball 95 Cheerleader '9,10,'11-,125 'Homecoming Candidate 9,10,11,12. P f I ,Pamela Hunter 1 Art Club 9.1O:,GClub 105125 Key Club 125 Natonal Honorl Society' 11,121 Pep Club 9.10,11,125 Plays 125 Spanish Club'10,11.125 - Thesplans 12, FCA 10,11g Basketball 95 Swim- ming 1O,115-- Tennis k'10,11,12gVz Track 95 Homecoming Candidate 11: Homecornirtn I Queen 125 Girls State Alternate, Student of ' theWeek, 'Q 5 , , Jill Huter 1 - Arty' Club A115 Cummulative Honor Roll 9,10,11,125-Judges and Timers 93 Key Club 125 Minaret Stall 105 National Honor Society 11,125 Pep Club 95 Plays 9,10,11,125 Spanish club 9,1O,f1,125 Thespnns 9,10,11,12g FCA 125 Swimming 9, T liner Boysg ,Volleyball 12, Line Judge, I 1 7 ' 'SJ' wJ ,Jn V-.. 5.1 FW! 'ir lx -fr TW- i i Lei ,Tonylnglefi if Aaciub1o,11gPfA9Qicsi2, dmb, Inman., 7' Cummularive Honor Roll 9,10,11,t2g GJClub ' f 10,1129 Keyiflub 10,11,l2, Vice-Presidentg lflaptain. H I I K 'Ta'mmy,Irwin . , . . A iCEl2gVo1leybai1Vi0,Maijiaget. , ,V 4 'Brad Jellisonws - i r A i 'L '1'rar:k9, L ' ' I K. . Kim Jones , , . ,, l H 'ArtClub1l,l2gGuard9gICEl2. A , ,L 'Tonytlucly , ' , French' Ciuh 93 Spanish Club 10g Student 4 A 'J?. . I , .gel l f t Q . Q A f i ' xl, f. I Q ' l l- 5 Viv' 1 flak? ,lv Ls, V I 4.4, , Council 10g iCE 125 Basketballf9,f0,1l,12g Qqlf9.10,1 1,125 Cross Country 1 tg Tennis 12. Ako experiences new lifestyle Atsuko Mammoto, new to Greencastle High School and the United States, came to our town August 19, 1982, and left Ju- ly 31, 1983. Ako felt she was very lucky to have been able to come here. Only two students from her school in Japan were allowed the opportunity. ln Japan, Ako attended a private girls' school, so being at GHS was a brand new experience. Though her time here was very short she learned much. Coming to school on the first day was very difficult for Ako because she knew only a little English and no high school students. It was lonely at first,'l Ako said, but when the students talked to me, I realized how friendly everyone was and they have been so wonderful. Ako thinks Greencastle was a very nice place 4 Atsuko Mammoto, exchange student from Japan, plains how to write Japanese style. to live. She enjoyed many of the American TV shows such as MASH, Alice, and her favorite, f'Three's Com- panyf' Rock n' roll, classic and jazz were among her favorite types of music. Her favorite performer was Rick Springfield, whose picture she carried in her notebook. Ako also enjoyed the many sports and classes at GHS. Her favorite sports in- cluded basketball, tennis and volleyball. She enjoyed United States history best of all her classes. I am very lucky to be here and like it very much and am thankful to be here, said Ako. Her father made a trip to the United States in November on business and was able to visit her in Greencastle and meet her friends. 11 Key Club 10.11.123 Spanish Club: 9,10,hI1g -A Spanish Club 9,1O,1l112Q Vice-Presidentg ' Baseball 9,l0,l.1,l2gff,BaskBllJill'9.l0,1l.12, 3 114 - Jane Kelly ' ' Cummulhtivb Honor Roll 9,10,11,12g .Key Club 123 Latin' Club-9,l0,1i.12g Natlqnal Honor Society 11.12. Presidentg Pep Club 9,10,11,12g Plays 11,12g Spanish Club 11,121 Student'Council 9g Thespians 11,l2, Presi- dent: FCA 9,193,113 Basketball 9,101 Volleyball 9g Letter of Commendation: Math Leqgue 123 Class Vice-President 101 Secretary 11 ' A W Scqtt Kern Spanish Club 9,10,11g FCA 109 Basltetball 9,10p Wrestling 9,101 Alexandria Monroe High School 95 New Castle Chrysler High Schoolk10, Lisa ,King f ' A f Q Band 93 Chdir 9,1.0,11,12g Plays 9,10,11,12g . ' Thespians 9,1O,1L1,12g Class SecfzgaryL10gkAlI ' Siate Choir, fab-vC4Wg,W,4, fig' 151 1 1' HQ My 3 K ,1 5 1 ,Y 3 I ii Q A The most popular spot for taking make-up tests, senior bench provlcles Dana Twigg a quiet spot for economics make-up, Jameslinauerl 1 , :lCEl2:VlCAClub11.12. Q A 1 'g 'D2ii'1fK'GY!S 'fi . . 5Di5rin55fL5rQent'A 'W 1: f Mi Art Club'10g'Choir 11,123 Playselfhlllg Thes- pians10,11,1.2, I- , K Wir '? ? , y if N , nf 1 . YF' QH A ' .i if, 'gp- , 1' Rf, W. hiv fag' 55,- ffm Scott Lawson j L V Cummulative Honor Roll 11, Michael Lee 1 1 - A Cqmmulative Honor Roll 11,l2: Spanish Ckub 101 FCA 10,121 Bnseball 9,10,11,12g Basket' fume: Football 1o,11.x2, ni-capfaan. Michefle Lewis Band 91 Cummulalive Honor Roll 9,10,11,12g Latin Club 9,10,11,-12: National Honor Socidty 11,121 Pep Club S.10,11,12g Spanish Club 11,12: Student Council 11. GregL9kken 1 A h , Playa 9,10,11,12g Spanish Club 9.104 Thes' pkans 10,11,12g Swimming 10. Atsuko Mammoto L 1 Choir 12g French Club 12g lnk Pot Stal! 1121 1 Minar6iStd1l 12. 1 Beth Maines Q Curnmulatlve Honor Roll 9,10,11,12g Key Club 12: Latin5Club 9:10g11,12g Basketball 910.11,12gVolle 119,-10,11,12. ' Mar ' ar ey Art Club 9 10 Cummulatlve Honor R011 9 1011 12 Key Club 101112 Judges And mers 10 11 National Honor Society 11 12 Lu 'CQ x 'fr Swinunmg 11 Track 1112 Whos W Q panish C1ub'9.l0: aasmban 9,10g,Gol1 92 Chad Mclgin' L 1 f .. Vncaiional Schoolg-Buildtng Trades, 5 9,1G711.,12: Cheerleader 91011123 Class liviarliMili6r,ff l A ' 2 ICE 12 Wrestling 93 Vocational School 214.2 ' Cxpdy Moofe A l M f i - l AH LCldB7 930,113 Cumulatlvej Hnhox1Roll, , . 94102114125QG-Cluh,10,11,1.Z: Keyfllub 12: l,.ptinLCl1,cb 940,11 ,125 National Honor Sdciety 11,123 Pei fCluib 9kf!0Qi1.'12:'Spainishlflirb l.0,P1,l2: Thespians 9.10319 ECA 9,LO,11g Golfgll-3?1I'd9k.9J0-ll , M A L L Timflvlundyi l l l , l gK2yxCllfb 10,115 lCE'12z Baseball 103 Foothill kSl,10,11Q12gWresthrig 111 K 1 -'I --, 'G5YylNQeley v 4 Fm9,1ol11,1241cs1z. Julie'ANewnum1 ' Z , 1 , l f Ari Club 9,1Q,1l3 Frzm:hLClqb 1l,l2: GClub, 11.121 Jgxdgqs And 'lfimdrs 10,113 Pepflub 2 9,1o,n.121 Plays 11011: SpaniSh,ClLfb .L 9.10:1I,!2:i Thespians ,1U.1rl..12L .FCA OlfIc2r9,VihQPieSiJdnt'f 3 lu f f'-- I iJgn1ly l5ligh5lsl ' l Mafk5N,ichblsl ' flCE12:B2iSkefba1l-9gFooiball9.i 7 M Lai1r3Nicliolson P l 5 'Cuknmulnlive Honor ,RolL,9,10,1.l.,12g FT A 11,125 Lqlln Club19,10,11,12g National Hhnoi K Sqqleiy 11,123 Pip clllhk 9,10.11.l2g Plays, 'V f 1011: Spanish Club 1O,11,12g,Thespiang A 11,12gBa5keQball9,E'gtatis!iclqn10,11, J ' Lisa'Naak ,l , -g V ' iCE12.Mk 5, ljQAnlfi Paris 1 4llCE'12f - l Btian Peinle ' 5 Cross Country 9,10,11g12:' Track 9.10,11,12g- St.lAnzye High qglogn. Al ' 'RhondaAPhillipSl , 'A L ici 123 Basketball 10.7 ' 1157 l .EQ Qi' vm, y 'Y 'MM' vm .Q K A fum WMM , lv' fit .MQ k ff Sf A Susan Decker. Pep club member, finishes last minute cramming in front of art work on cafeteria stage. k ?1T'f is DeeDee Powers ' f Art Club 9,10.11g ICE 121 Junior Achievement- ' ug . . , Gail Poynter f A National Honor Society 11.123 Pep Club 123 , ICE 121 Staitsf Basketball 11g Track Q ' Volleyball 9,101 I , 12. Marbia rpoyniefl i Library Assistant 9311 ICE 12. Nancy Pursell ' Tim? . l Tracy Pursell L ' scrub 10.11325 Key Club iz: FCA 9,10,11,12g amban 9.10,11.12i Bmeibaii l 9,1o,i1.i2,nr-.ms1o,i1,A12. 3 ' 'Qu- 'Spf Q'-1 fl. Susan Robinson :QE iz, Christopher Rogers icexz. M h W Tino Rogers ' A VArtCluhV111!CE12, , , Margaret Rowingsi- 9 Q or frA9.io,s11,viwvmigenigiceiz i Randy Rurmells M ICE 121 Vocationa!S6hooI1ViCAj'i i ' ' . latrve Honor Roll 9 IG 11 12 Graphic 'I 'Cumfnu i' 1 , . J, Ln, A L, I ArtsxCh,ib 10,115 Spanish Club 113- Student Council wliresidlatit -11112: gfBaaketbaIl J v9,1oii1,12- . . I i s 113 i I N71 'Y' -Qy-7 , ry A William Edward Scott iWesi proves that he isn't superstitious on Friday 13 or Halloween. iff '---mul X6 9'-Q'-v Qjff' 'xx suv- MMO' M x .4 9,6- -1 Vim Q10 i': f?' iv- Y Jeff Sage inausmaiam Club 9,lU,1 1,12. att age h V FTA 123 lndusttlal Arts Club l21 Baseball 9,10,L1,l2g Football 9,10,11,12g Wrestling 9,10.11,i2. Sandra Scaggs Cumrnulative Honor Roll 9,l0,l1,l2g Guard 9, ICE 12 Eric 'Schoenfeld Cummulative Honor Roll 9,10,l1,I22 G-Club 11,123 Key Club 11, President, 12, President, National Honor Society 1l,12. VlcefPi-esidentg C Spanish Club 104 Student Council 93 Football 9,10,ll,l2g Golf 9,l0.ll,l2: Swimming 103 Wrestling 9. i William lWesl Scott Art Club 9,10g G'Club 11,123 Spanish Club 10,l1g ICE l2g'Football 9,l0,lI,12: Track 9,10,11,l2, Captamg Wrestling 93- Student of the Week, Kenny Scroggin ICE 12, Vocational School. Steve Sheldon Vocational School, industrial Arts: VICA Club. William Shuee Cummulatlve Honor Roll 9,10,11,l2g GClub . 10,1!,12g Key Club 121 National Honor Socie- ty 11,122 Spanish Club 10,11,12: Student Council 10.11, VicefPresidentg FCA 9,l0,fl1.12: Baseball 9,lG,l1,,l23 Basketball 9,10,l1,l2g Football 1O,11.l2, TrifCaptain, FFA 9,125 ICE 121 Vocational School, ln' dustrial Arts. avi i ery Jon Skinner Band 9,1G,11,12g Cummulative Honov Roll 9,10,ll.12: GClub l0,1l,12g National Honor Society 11,121 Pep Band 9,l0,11,12g FCA 9.lO,l-1.12, Captain, Cross Country 9,10.Il,I2g Track 9,10,l1,l2g Wrestling 9,10,ll,l23 Boys State: JA 10.114 Eagle Scout, nita Snider l Cummulative Honor Roll 9 10 FFA 9 10 ll 12 'l-raCk9 Guy Stewart, Band 9, ics izmack 9,1G,l1,12, , 119, Jyme Suthe-rlin . N i . FFA 9,1O,11,I2, Repnrterg Library Assistant 91 ICE 123 Volleyball Statistics 1011. Mace Terry W fFootball9,l0,11,12i V Keith 'Fincher L , Art Club 9,10,113 ICE L23 Irzgck 930,111 Wrestling Ill North Putnarn High School 9. Joni Traver L Vim Buren High School 9. , Dana Twigg ' - Ink Pot Siaflk12g Minaret Staff 123 Peplllub 9,10g lCE 123 Student Dlrectonol Variety Show l0,11' - ' dent of the Week. QVG all'1ITlB.l'l Baseball 9,10,1 1.12g Basketball 9,1O. Todd Watkins Band 9j Friznch Club 10,1'1,12g GClub 11,121 Judgesimid Timers l'0,11,12: Latin Club 9,10,U,12: Plays 10,lL,12g Thgspians 10,11,12: lCE 123 Swimming 10,11,12, Captain, ' K W A Debbie Wells Art Club 9,l0,l1g Cunrmulatiye Honor Roll 9,l0,l1,l21 Gdclub 10,ll,'l.2L Kegl ClubL12g lLalin Club 910.11125 Pep Club 9,10,1L,12g Science Club 9,1G.1I,12g Golf 12: Track 9,101 -Class Olficer 9.10,I2: Homecoming Prlripess 9g Girls Alternate State. ' ' Cindi West . . Choir.9g French Club 9,101 Plays 12g Swimm- ing 9g4Tnsck 9,129 GymnasllcsL9,10,11g Junior I Miss: Plainfield HlghScl1ool: - ' f Catherine White , L 4 Science Club' 12: Spanish Club 9,l0, Secretary, 11,l2g Morning Fellowship 9. K ' Brian Williams Band '2,10,11,l2: Cummulaiive Honor Roll 9,10.11,12g G-Club 125 Latin 'Club 9.10,l1.12'g Nationalllonur Society 1l,I2g PepiClub 9,101 Pep Band 9,10,11,12g Plays ' 9,10,11,12g Science.ClubL121 Thespians 9,10.li,12: FCA 12g Tennis l0,11,12. ' Monica Wood Band 95 Library Assistant 93 Pep Clulm 9,103 Pep,Band 95 Timer And Statistics for Swimm- ing 9. ' i - ' .. - 3 ,l2A,cZ-3 120 ,.,,.. as 'Aww an-Q..-M 'hh N-.-...-M fc rf- 1g ,- Not pictured: Joe Coffman Janie Davis Tim Greene Mike Henderson Chuck Henry Tony Patterson Deanna Rader Kathy Skidmore Steve Ter Mark Trail ar M ,- ff' :,f if ,. , 1281 W N n.,,1f. , A Senior Tony Patterson works at Coan's Pharmacy as fulfillment of ICE requirements. Graduating Juniors Tina Bolton Dawn Buis Deanna Rader Steve Terry Seniors make college plans K. V ,f,, Nearly 50 percent of GHS seniors go to college. Selecting courses in prepara- tion for college began early in high school, but senior year was the time to decide and apply. Most colleges looked for class rank, SAT scores and cumulative grade index from applicants. To be accepted to college, students generally must graduate in the upper half of their classes. Fun days were college visit days. The colleges visited most were Indiana University, Purdue, Ball State and ln- diana State Universitiy. Annette Hobson, who visited Ball State said l'College days give you a chance to check out the ter- ritory and what comes with it. Todd In- man said, College days also help one recuperate from extra-curricular activities. College English and Advanced Place- ment classes provided a foundation for future college courses. The research paper remained the biggest project with many long hours spent in planning, writing and correcting, Quite a few stayed up the last night to get it finished. Megan Meehan said, llm not sure if the last minute cramming improved it, but l made the deadlinefl As usual several GHS students were eligible for educational grants and scholarships. A More seniors, to beat the economy, work at different jobs around town. Greg Lykken pumps gas for Pete Meyer's economical Volks. V xiii' '- '- 'Q Juniors accept role and wait Juniors accepted their heavy respon- sibilities with enthusiasm. They were responsible for planning, paying for and producing the annual prom for the junior-senior classes. What would the theme be? Which band would play? Did we have enough money? Class dues had to be collected. Several hardy souls took on the job of running concessions at ball games to raise money. For the last year juniors could have early -release and a few took advantage of the privilege to leave school a period early in the afternoon to work or help at '. .. I like being a junior at GHS because it reminds me I passed my sophomore yearf Lynn Nook '. . . Being a junior at GHS means moving to bigger and better thingsf Tina Bolton 4 Junior class secretary Heather Crawley, dressed for shades and hat day during Spirit Week, slips a seat on senior bench, a no-no. home. Others left just because they could. Some juniors had access to the family car or even owned their own, which meant they could more readily leave school for lunch. Picking up friends in the morning or delivering them in the after- noon became routine. Decisions about college or not had to be made to complete requirements. Ma- jors and minors were declared. Not quite there but almost. It was a time of excitement and anticipation. '. , . Being a junior means having gone through a lot but knowing you still have to go through a lot moref Melody Wehrheim '. . . One thing I like about being a junior is early releasef Jim Trump more' we are the class of 84. Tim Gould '. .. We'ue been abusedg we want I Y Kurt Aikman Lester Alexander Hettie Allee Tim Allen u , , -+1 i,,..wv ? V ,Q l I Tim Applegate M 7 DeeDee rcher X, Lg Randy Barnett Q 5- Q' f , , Tami axter I John Baughman Q .ji ' , Monty Beaman j f V , A. Tim Beaman 5 K L Carl Berg . ., 3 I V , , Kim Best 1 .., f IJ . LY L fi ' s ff' 457 Laura Black Tina Bolton Kevin Borer Beth Braden Jeff Bruce Millie Bukea Paul Bumgardner 5 ' -'NW-c.1vt,t,r.A Richard urnham N onda Byrd Tamm Callender Frances Christian Stacia earwaters Teresa Clodfelter Tom Conrad Alice Corns Darrin Cox - 'M-c.A.n..,..c Pff Jerry Coy Heather Crawley Ln ur loo Q Tim Dean andy Dic erson Mark Dollinger !heryl Douglas Tracy Dunn Rob Eilar Carol Estes Brenda Evans Sandra Evens Scott Fitzsimmons Craig Flint Jennifer Fogle Crai Gardner Brad Glock Beth Glover Kim Gray J lgark Qrossl Doug Harney Greg Hendershot Jeff Henderson Mike Henderson Shelia Hinkle I ' 1-fr ,ffm -sw. N7 Ns. yr i , , 'L Q sf My X ws, W., 1 we , 3 ff-gl 1- V x , , if ,ZKWUF4 1 Ji ' ,.. Q it ,W . W if-it f W,,,.......- I s ll A ' S- f g T , In QW ,,ii are A1 f iss -'was 4 Q' vi H ' W W 5 Q xy I E' aw. A A English and Latin teacher Bill Ross teaches as well as plays backgam mon with anyone who wants to challenge him on Wednesday mornings. zff ,V ,al , l ' f i - .f' ,, f 1 ' 4' GI 'MF' s Q lf 0- ,. ,.,-' 'vi' 4 ' X , X Y Ti Q' -Z-:gf f if 3 X is is f 'f W 'fl ya a 3 0' Three to Debate Linda Smith, Jeff Henderson and Juliette Rafat attended the Lugar Debate Conference held in Indianapolis in the fall of 1982. Among many of the debates that were held, they attended those with subjects of abortion, insanity plea, draft verus volunteer army, nuclear energy and the Middle East crisis. Stating that the debate she enjoyed most was the one on the insanity plea, Linda Smith said, The conference helped me understand that the government has the people's best interest in mind. Over 500 students and 100 teachers from 260 different high schools attended the conference. This is the fourth year that students from Greencastle High School have participated. United States History teacher Glenn Hile said, Ult was a good chance for students to learn about federal government and foreign policy. The three students attending recom- mended that more people get involved next year. 4 Juniors Juliette Rafal, Jeff Henderson and Linda Smith express opinions on Lugar Debate Conference. Kevin Hubble imHunt - .. .f-,V V Jim Hunter n- - Hunter Marta Kaemmer Mike Keadle Chris Leer er L fr-' 'Q Donalee Leer f' '- Betsy Lewis Jenny Lewis i r ! fl M acl !aiI Neil McCammack Larry Mcfjaughey Lisa c ains Tracie Mahoney Jeff Mangus im Mazur Pam Miller hris Milner Greg Monnett Phil Monnett Heather Morris Tony Murphy Amanda Murray Lynne Noak Troy Nodley Martin Oliver Don Pettit ' ish Billy Pettit : l I ' Mike Powell Deanna Rader Juliette Rafat Howard Ray ' onty ' ecords Karen Reeves X Be 'ice aron Owings Pat Sanders , M K? 4 Qff?9f'5?Qr iaa,t, ...a-V V 6, , - M , 'why ,A Xe, f . ll? i .-'Q'i'r'Y , ' x Courtney Saw er- fats ' e 4 ' v- e ers - Cliff Shoemaker ' i S s Cheri Smith '.' Q :M . 433 ,, ll. x 'An Q gno- .'0 Qian f Kevin Smith ' i K .az Linda Smith , if 4- ' T S b k 'if g TZLTRSZ' ac i I Alan Steinbarger Q f uf Q OIICCSSIOIIS :mg VJ 9433. ' wa blg source for 0 T A Juniors needed to work at concessions! Phil Monnett, Kevin Williams. Martin Oliver, Tim Gould, Janell Stouder and Melody Wehrheim answer the call for help. - money Each year at GHS, like many other schools, the junior class is responsible for setting up the prom. These respon- sibilities include raising money, selecting and employing a band, setting up the gym and decorating, making ar- rangements for the post-prom, providing security and refreshments and cleaning up. For the first time at GHS, McAnally was used for the prom instead of the multi-purpose room. The biggest advan- tage of using McAnally was more space for the band, tables, dancing and spec- tators. The junior class raised money by selling at concessions. Excess earnings were ear-marked for color senior pictures in the yearbook when the juniors become seniors. Although having a prom was a lot of work, junior class officer Heather Crawley stated her feelings, This year's prom was one of the bestg the juniors backed their classlw Giving the prom was expensive, but the memories provided were worth it! gp.. +'+ s-Lit D, so it . MUMWL bM1lfwdL'b. 557. , ' JanellStouder Q , A aa l X . .2 K' 1- - Tim Stout M 'W 1 Devon Sutherlin f 4 li T i ' - Tim Sutherlin 4 ' W fi A Eric Swanson v I F567 t ' f 1 Tina Swiger David Tay orl Mark Taylor Steve Terry Susan Thomas ....., ...,.,. XZ' . fig, I D 51353. ic' L . ' K.. ,M . Leanne Tilley Q 2' ' 5231! A P oun Tran Q 6 it ,Y ,., Kim Trout A, M5 Q , W ' Jim Trump , git A ' ' . :iw .- W l -- Brian Vestergaard ' -ff , 69 5 f p rl' iii! f t Darren Vogt V an aWalters A G, s -31 nfl r Wardlow f '-- . f a. -J-I f -csv tp 'wwf U, . ,Q -1 Cindy Warren A fi- ' xv, - pc, ' t W C 7, Tracey Watkins M - ,ff ' T 2 ft - .- Melody Wehrheim W W David Williams my it - ,W ,,., M li ,jf Kevin Williams 'lpn -V T A N . Q U ,gli Ji, ' as .Q Roy Williamson X. V Vs -53? , A Q if Gary Wilson ' ,V ,, . A , , A T N-ff-:T T fr 4 ' if f A' W. . ' ' C33 , .- Af . Heather Wilson R' 'M ,R Ernie Wynn X '--1 , 1' ' '+V , 'ma.M,-wi :Auf fi, A L. , Not pictured: X f' A ff 1- Sgt. X :firm b K gif f R0 York T James Bailey ' i V ip an ff- S' yi 59 t 5 L Mike Smlley A Juniors Chris Leer and Tom Steele, volunteer workers at Central Sl my ,,g Hospital, lndianapolis, use visitor's pass. , :F 128 T nt... A Freshman Jay Emberton, junior John Baughman, principal Jim Church, senior Todd Gray and senior Brian Williams pose for publicity shot at initiation of the new radio station at GHS. Pads in and out GHS tuned in to fads which swept the na- tion. Taking the clue from movies, magazines and television, students dressed in mini-skirts, bandanas, turned up collars, punk hair-do's, leg warmers, dangle earr- ings, fatigues and low-heeled shoes. Even though more girls were wearing dresses, designer jeans remained. Tailored shirts, layered with crew sweaters, or the continuing preppie look still were popular, but short skirts, colored hose with heels and camouflage was in. Boys continued to wear oxford cloth shirts, lzods and Polos, deck shoes and jeans, but some changes were seen in wear- ing fatiques and parachute pants, Jeans and boots were worn by a large percentage of boys, P Editor of newspaper Hettie Allee and photographer Tracy Dunn show off some of the local fashions. New XRLQHS on For the first time in the history of GHS, a daily radio station, WGHS, began broadcasting. New principal James Church, realized the office equipment could be used for a radio station and talk- ed to several students about his idea. Todd Gray said, Mr, Church oversees all workings of the station and should be given the credit for its operation. Information that the station used came from three sources: the media, teachers and students. Musical selections included rock-n-roll, punk rock, blues and jazz. John Baughman said, The main reason I enjoyed being a radio DJ was that it gave me the opportunity to become creative. Radio is fun, and that made all the work worthwhile. Students who had not shown much en- thusiasm when the radio first began broadcasting soon became adjusted and would have complained if it had been taken off the air. L. Mu, diuwcruvu 130 Rob Ale - a ll ' ee Sharon Allen Nick App Jay Arnold Dean Baker Tammy Baker indy Barr l na I! astig l r' Tammy Baynard Jack Bedwell ean Berish om Billings Ran y ye Kim Bode Sophomores gain more confidence Sophomores felt confident of their sur- roundings. They could work in the main or guidance office. Now during break they could visit and eat rather than make the long run to their lockers in the industrial arts wing. By second semester a majority turned 16 and driver's education became a reality. The big date was the long trip to the court house to get their driver's license. Getting to use the family car, particularly on weekends, meant trips to out-of-town movies, dinners and shopping. They took biology, dissected frogs and us- ed the microscopes. Most sophomores were completing requirements for graduation. At last those who participated in sport could work for a letter and they could wear their newly arrived class rings stating they were the class of '85, No longer freshmen, but not quite thinking of graduation, they gave of their talents in school participation and enthusiasm. 4 Sophomore Lisa Campbell heads lor the main office to get an absence slip signed in order to attend class. '. . . Becoming a sophomore means doing what you chose, not doing things to hope you 'll fit in.' Kay Cheslik '. . . Being a sophomore means be- ing bold enough to enjoy life without problems' Jack Bedwell T . . Being a sophomore means to really know the ropes of high school, but still an amateur in the eyes of upper classmen. Andy Dickey '. .. lt means two more years of football' Robert Sedlack '. . . A sophomore can look at himself and say that he has learned a lot and is gaining maturityg but he still has a long way to go and lots to learn.' David Taylor 0 J' nf sf' gl 'MJF Yfw-y KP . Wffir 2-E xif -, .ig l y I J-11 ,wg 'Hi 3 ., 3 Hg - ,,1wif1.':'Q ,5 5 ' 4. -,. I i Mi. ew jg? W 41 J ,f a , I 7 fm Q f yi: he fr . i,,L - , Q .. . 1 is ,Qi f A Christina Shoemaker must be telling other sophomore members, Rhonda Shoemaker, Teresa Welty and Leona Henry about her most embarrasing moment at GHS. Caught off guard No one gets through high school without an embarrassing moment. At the time everything seems dismal, but the fun is looking back and laughing. Some sophomores shared their most embarras- ing moments. Melanie Murray said her most embar- rasing moment was when, I got sent out in the hall for talking and the teachers forgot about me and left me there for an hour and a half. Another experience was that of Leanna Lemmert who said, I was reaching for my pencil when I fell and broke the chair. A different kind of experience was that of Kathy Hovass. 'iAt North Putnam foot- ball game I was sitting at the top of the bleachers, and I left to go get something to drink, When I came back, I walked to the top of the bleachers and my friends had moved. Some embarrassments happen with friends. According to Sharlene Inman, her embarrassing moment was when, Ako made me dance in the hall. . T A x .1 R gx Q ' A-.w V ff X Nu U A 1' , fl . 11 A4 iw rt V-s . . 5 , 6 , ' 'S 4? 1 J Gary Brown 1 Lori Brown Chris Buchanan 1 Bobby Buis Tammie Byrd gpg., i' o ' I i Q Lisa Camp ell H. . Mike Catanese - . Tommy Chadd ' I, Kay Cheslik . - I Rhonda Cline Mairi Cooper Cathy Cox Jim Cox Todd Crawford C Roni Crawley pf ll Cree M Y , .M,.M.',, An y ickey Iguana qmwsaxffilluk Donna Elam Sherri Ellis EEE Randy Fenwick uck Ferrand Robert Frazier Amy Fredrick Ann Fredrick Jerry Galloway Teresa Galloway Benji Gardner Pam George Dale Gossard Jodi Green 132 4 A W. a., tl sqm . IX, il X95 i .. s 'Q' it 5 s. l ,N if l fl 5. l i RE S I 5 xt-faq 1' A M f 2 A Under student teacher Kathleen Kollar, sophomores Sherri Ellis, Angie Rogers and Phil Rumley take part in class presentation of Julius Caesar. in ll i -c gg?-f:,g',ggE.,, A 55 E 5 '27 1' I 3 ' o 0 I 5 n 'U 5 s EF 5 EF g Q .' , 1 Kim Hammond Kath Hovasse egg! nl 2 25 5 1 Tony Hurst l - J-J-Qer ten 5 i ik- f Sharlene Inman -courti N if-Q-urls l ' S 'Q 4 1 Doug - Spirit measured Traditionally, the week of homecoming is celebrated as Spirit Week when all four classes compete for the big G , a wooden initial which the class gets to keep as long as they have the most spirit. Days of Spirit Week were designated as Button Dayg Preppie Dayg Sweat Dayg and Hat, Shade and Tie Day. Costumes were worn all day and fifth hour teachers counted the number and reported the count to the office. Points were tallied at the end of the day and the end of the week. The GH was awarded to the class with the most points during the end of the week Pep Session. Heather Crawley, Pep Club secretary said, Spirit Week helped to promote spirit' and get everyone fired up for homecoming. The sophomores earned the most points to win the year's Spirit Week. Another prize for spirit is the Spirit Jug which moves from class to class. 4 McAnally gym provides a great setting for those special pep rallies held during Spirit Week. Jennifer Johnson Kathy Jordan David Kallner Stephanie Kennedy Kristina King Matt Kirkham Mary Lancaster Vici ancaster Com gs I' - I Leanna Lemmert Renee Leslie Kelly Lewis Bob Lezotte Lisa McCabe V or - on c a ister Chris anning K xx 47' , . L Win' J as if 'Cm a Z -tg 1 1 X We 'e ll iii, ,, of . .M if ,ff I ,M 3 1 2 51? , ' 'ef '17 A l A After being absent, sophomore Matt Monnett takes make-up test l hallway. 1 A Volleyball player Geri Smith takes art under Robert Berry during h sophomore year. :Sy L . 2 rf? 1 V .1 V r lv I . fi' N l' '- - v ' El' EI' Lori Morlan was I C Q :.k h , yr f A 3, A I , ,... 1 ' X 'C 'X a on f l Q' fi I r g, 'WIA' I 1 X l ri? mg ' .5 N 4 '47 f 75 if , , 4, X ll, si 0 Tl! , -1 ' , u. Jodi Green visits Aaron Steiner in freshmen hall before school. .A ISM! + ' o r fi ' David Murphey Melanie Murray 'nwanninqi , risty Overshiner M449 Cindy Parker Tara Pinney Cory Porter Jean Powell anet Poynter ' l Tracey Richmond Dean.Robertson Sondra Robins Angie Rogers Randy Rogers Susan Rossok 0' Emil!!!-il!! v Darrell Runnells i Tonya Sage Janice Schimpf Leah Schoenfeld T . , . . x ' obert Sedlac KN-e..,v-v,e,A, g Candy Severe L Gigi ,'f1xa.f-'hifi' F ' v x llfm-c'vu-d A AXVNDOA fywer.-fel 'im Sheldon C uA4'3fnuuvp 4JL44Lg lllf 136 Christina Shoemaker John Shoemaker Rhonda Shoemakerlq Brian Singer Leslee Skinner Mike Slavens Mike Smiley David Smith Geri mit 'David Stachokas Margo Steele Kim Stevens Christy Stinson Sheri Swihart David Taylor Kirk Terry Ken Tew Howard Thomas Wade Vance Gary Van Horn Adam Wahl Angie Weddell 5 ,, -gan, . ,215 H i. H- Si. ' Rf.-it Q 5113. A,,'L , r! f' Q 1' -I5 Zn , paw, . , , ,- 1' 1, , V ,V , . ,W ,,.. . rirg arfr-1 f Q 1 T T if ,S ' -,L t 5 k,f'S ,cj f it 'E Q ? re-3 Qi? r ll ll P Q f 'Z ri fi' 1 ,,, i Mary Wells Teresa Welty Cathy Williams Jon Williams Shelley Williams Q19- J im Wright Cathy York Not pictured: Toni Bolini er Darrin Query 4 Favorite of children and adults, E.T. answers the call to phone home. 'Ni' Odd fads adored A soft creature with a big heart, a com- ic cartoon cat and a lovable blue character were a few of American's most adored novelities. Smurf, Garfield and ET were viewed in card shops, on televi- sion and movie screens and in magazines such as Seventeen, People and Time. These animals were given to others for birthdays, Christmas, and just about any other occasion one could think of. They could be bought for as little as a dollarg but some rather large ones sold for several hundred dollars. These creatures were found in almost any store or home. They had a peculiar way of brightening up a day. 4 Hugging Garfield, Juli Bryan demonstrates how the fad captured her heart. os a A spaugh 1 yi' Me' 2 - Vanessa I ird ind 138 Glenn Bartlett U - ' - - assett .Jerry eaman A Taking advantage of a quiet place to study, Elizabeth Emery prefers freshmen hall. 4 Working in the print shop, Chris Plessinger prepares the next newspaper for printing. '. . . Being a freshman is like being the new man on the blockf Daniel Jones '. . . In the sea of life, freshmen are the plant life.' Jim Peterson Freshmen learn rules, make mark First experiences were always scary and that included being a freshman. Just moving from Middle School to GHS and having to find lockers, classrooms and buses was traumatic. No longer being the oldest but now the youngest called for adjustment. Who were all those big people who knew everyone and everything? Getting involved in classes other than those required for freshmen and par- ticipation in athletics and extra curricular activities made the move worthwhile. Up- perclassmen soon accepted freshmen as inevitable and even conceded that they brought talent and honor to GHS, Freshmen showed enthusiasm at pep rallies. They made their mark on athletic records and showed they were ready to take up the GHS banner in academics and athletics. 14 'ie-JI' sf' A evin Beris .5 V Derry Bggs 1 V -V . Kerry Bullerdick N ,. ' ' en urger L- .r. f tv.-A Q ' : V ' renda Camp ell 5 L. 5 M. I -af I 'zw 'wwf Q, 29 an 04 ii W ,,-,X HW ,J Sophomore track star Tammy Allee excells in acadamics as well as cs at GHS. Tom Catanese E A Rhonda Cavaness N' ' Qi' Jim Clark V if homas Clark , W hh I t , vnwcwnk-A , 4 -,..,,,, . A -V Terry Cox A If E A- H Lisa Crawley img 2 1 , N Lsusan Crawley ,7 gi L it Keith Crozier WW 1 in ,V 1 A-A Todd Curry fin N!-' V x iqeligx Q fame Marla Davis lavmmmm Dina unc n YY? is W 5 ,H 2 X Q F 'rf Emi .L . V M .qqu...,- vfwq' NUI Brian Durham e 'e o' ' Debbie Eisele ' KVNC-!V'V-'L'9a j 4 6-3 B t i ge r rian Elomre -IVVVCUVW4-L66 ? Elizabeth Emery Tony Emery fALfvtf'Crr5,v..A ,f 'vwriwl l . Y --,f . at M ., M ' gl if 1 1 X ri A 3' R ' 'K ' Jason Fajt Jennie Ferriss Collista Fowler Lori Fox Joe Franklin Ted Fr e Shannon Garner o e 'bson Chris Gilbert Shawn Gobert rika Greenawald 4 ' Rookies qualify Although being a freshman may be frightening, most freshmen seemed to like being at GHS. Lisa Crawley said, HI liked it a lot more than Junior High, but it was scary. Some students were impressed ,with the courses. Lya Kendall said, I liked it. It was so much easier to get used to than Junior High. GHS has more to offerf, Another point stressed by Vanessa Baird was that she was really impressed with the friendliness of the people. Some students felt that GHS was much bigger in space than the Junior High and that it had many more students. Laura Milner said, lt is big and full of people. A similiar response was Chris Nelson's, I found it is very crowded in the halls. The only thing l dread each day is go- ing so far to my locker, said Craig Hess, 4 Trips to the library add to Laura Milner's first im- pressions of GHS. .. -Q . T' ,.:. W K rw vi r rr C f ' l .- 'hal i an ns Q R X A i 9 'nik' 'f 'Qc - j . .., W:-I--uu.f .. . . gi ss Is , na a e i i l s X '1 , r . f. .. A515 ur Joh Hecko -- 3 Craig ess! Y . D 3 31 . ussell Hink , Ste anie unter X Daniel Jones San Kallner Lya Kendall 11 Darla Kin athleen Koo tz Rodne Lad g 2 Melissa Lam: steal , , Louis Lawson fT - 'Laurie Lee Karen Live yi Shawn Lyon 1 John McGaughey Darlene MacGlauflin Float wins first Float building, as usual, was an ex- citing event, especially for the freshmen who took first place in the float contest. Their theme was i'October 1iA Knight to Remember, featuring a Medieval cas- tle, a wooden horse and a freshman dressed as a tiger with a silver helmet. The tiger held a jouster with a bulldog on the end of it. Monrovia was the BulldoQs.l' Construction of the float took place at Putnam County Beverage where Larry Mason, math teacher, sponsored the building. They worked on the float during the scheduled times, 3:15 to 6:30. There was much participation and it was a lot of fun, said Erica Greenawald. The winning idea came from Joe Franklin. 4 Freshman Dawn Sutherlin, Kelly Plummer and Wendy Purcell relax after getting float completed for parade. 22 Trinda McCammon Heather MacPhail Laura Milner Lisa Moore Tina Moore Robert Nelson Cristie Nelson Kris Nelson Fred Nichols Quentin Oliver I Tim Parrish Mike Paullus To arson Steve Penle J i eterson Chris Plessinger 12:17 'l f 5,,,i, hu ' !. MA is It Vx , V -I-fi! 1 mil.. We , yi u 9 , l is I QL Y' 19919 'f i or . 'lilivziijj ,,,. V , . , V i +4 QW I f A756 . L .Y 257. .V , a,io it i E is kr r A Wednesday morning club and activities break gave freshmen Mike Wells and Mike Opdahl time i improve their chess skills. ' A .1 1 I . A Kelly Plummer x -1 f L l... . f R aria Ramb -' R Lggjidfeffs Y . ... - R Fife. , W d P ii 6? ii ,.. I Q ,Q en ursell si lk ' i 3 .2 all 5 H Q I Greg Richards rian o ins Chris Sanford H -K Davil Rushing .I 1 ' R ' -': 2 ' L do 'f ,W H 4-fx Q94 David Schwartz evin Scro gin Joe Shaner RX ,Q any inn Rodney Shoemaker Michelle Simmerman Leigh Smith Tonya Spencer 4 Learning howto use machinery freshman Tim Dunn takes advantage of workshop class. Lwo 283' Aaron Steiner Becky Stewart A ' v ' .- ll ' evin Terry anet Torr ar ermillion v '. lill- ' Joe Wallace ' , - :Rand Vickers P rw A ,.A,4... ' l Walters 471fCvw:v.,cJ ,Jo-Aa Ehig Warren l Candy Watson Frank Wehrheim Mike We s Melissa Wells Troy son Beth Wheeler Jeanette Wheeler Marshall white EEE!! P Freshmen Brian Durham, Greg Richards and Kris Nelson give advice to classmates to see no evil, hear no evil and speak no evil. 144 E' E 7 fe- , Ni f A K, sp- . 'N r -l i we V , .Q,,,,. J J., f J , 35' 5. ,. for V9 flsl x AL I ot pictured: Roy Patterson Alan Douglas Lea ierc ,Brian Hayden ammy Sanders lwike Johnson 5 Brad Strothers John Lowes Trinh Tran Jeff Parker Bobby Waddell 7 1 I I fl 1 iff? Q-un., i A r MW Frosh get rings Freshmen had the opportunity to . remember their high school years by ordering a class ring at the beginning of the school year. For four years they would be at GHS and would get to wear the rings for three years. The rings would serve many purposes. They would sometimes be exchanged with other boys or girls. They could just be very fashionable as a piece of jewelry. They could be worn on a chain around the neck. The rings came in many colors and sizes and also had a wide variety of star- signs that could be engraved to portray a special interest. Rings could cost from 590 to S190 depending on the material of the ring. Gold rings were very expensive. P Choosing which ring and stone for class rings are Melinda Bassett, Craig Hess and Jason Fajt. Choice at Lunch Students, faculty and administrators began thinking about the advantages and disadvantages of open campus at lunch- time. Some students did not care about an open campus. They liked to eat at school because it was cheaper, with an average meal costing 95C. They felt that when they went out, they were rushed, it was expensive, and often, the restaurant was crowded. Many students felt that the price of gasoline was too high to use for trips to local eateries. School lunches gave a choice of a main dish or meal including meat, vegetable, salad, dessert and milk. Salads, fruits and desserts were alternative selections. Piz- za was on the menu everyday. Mrs. Edna Howlett, cafeteria manager, said the menus changed every week. Not all students, however, would vote for closed campus at lunch. Some students like Beth Eiteljorge liked to go out for lunch. She said, It gives you a chance to escape and relax for a while. 4 GHS cafeteria fills to capacity, particularly on cold, snowy winter days. L J N Su erintenden , D nfl , inf' ,Nw I I ku Jr 6 ' A , wz,..efA o a A mlwhvclx Q ames L. Peck x i'lfl obert L. l-Iarbison Assistant Su erintendent ,W -V , ' ' A V ,, fr ? 5' PI lAc.- ,Joni 1 jill' cf ' James E. Church - Kill' Vial A L Princi al ,, S Q' ,Q , Calvin Rehlander Vm.' 121 5 Assistant Principal , i f ' r Darlene Bee A L V W VA f- e Economics Ted Bennett ,f'Q..f'a j,,l7 Industrial Arts W al l . ,g i U Robert J. Berry . ' , All i mst Bette Bertram A Tl L CounselorfBusiness A A X, ff :fa , Q1 w, Z oFF1cE sEcRErARiEs-From row, Karen Birt, Janice Bond, Mabel Gardner. Second Row, lmogene Buis, Bernice Lewis. C -K 146 53 V Greencastle alumnus Jon Hamm, returns to his alma mater to turn in his school books for a director stand as the Greencastle High School band director. 'bv X fnifigi . ws Q' VCV, J ZA fl Paul Bretscher P.E.fSwimming Dorothy Crawley s- EnglishfSpanish cf 6 fl A ,I 4,99 ,6lttr1'fl70n'14 '10 Page Curry FrenchfSpanish Charles Dobson SciencefBiology ' erry un ar C 6,35 Science Z J John Fallis lVlathematicsfl'lealth Jo n ran in 01-fx-x.gv'L,L' ASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTORS-Laura Nicholson, Todd Inman, Polly Bergen. 147 -7 CAFETERIA EMPLOYEES-Front Row, Edna Howlett, Charlotte Stewart, Gwen Gibson, Patricia Lancaster, Martha Sutherlin. Second Row, Sharon Scroggin, Marcella Minnick, Mary Reiling, Marie lnglert. Marcia Franklin - acne En lish Judy Hacker Special Educa ion Randall Hayes Russell Hesler Industrial Arts lenn Hile Social Studies Carolyn Houck Special Education oria Kaemmer English Brett Krie e - Social swamp Cl 2 1.- in '-p GNU P Being a custodian is many times a thankless job, but Ray Fowler, John Seniour and James Smith do it willingly, P Kathleen and Tom Blubaugh, hus- band and wife team, keep McAnally in good shape. 148 G-all I 1 X I f a Aw , H 5 M 52, ,ff , A . i H if '5- 3 it 'C i V my , 'V 7 'V' 'wi I iff-nepffk, f fp 5 lnis g M' ' is iisi 1 J i ts ,'lt J ,. it 4-,,' 5 fg f ,r 4Wf , 1 . 1 ,,-,gi J Qs W A 'a i i I , S U t ' ' ' Qi : i lv. . , Q sm if .1 'cist Y ' ' 1 J W, fi f 'af J scii g 1 4 ,Lf 2 A. ache Chief custodian for GHS, Bill Boyette finds keeping all systems running smoothly takes time d patience. ind , fn.-'F ' K' YQ : x 'Haw .v . OFFICE WORKERS-Front Row, Sheri Swihart, Anne Fredrick, Karla Hanson, Pam Hunter, Lisa Faijt, Amy Fredrick. Second Row, Phil Monnett, Tami Baxter, Jill Huter, Deborah Henderson, Jon Skinner. Not Pictured, Janice Schimpl. Teresa McKee Business Education l i l ! L WF. 9 f a r . gf f x ' leif a 93 Rrdfdm' Bertie Laney ana' Special Education 5' 9 V2 nazi' rQQalpfff1 ffemefiyla 17 Daniel Layton Driver Education Jan Lucas Speech Marilyn Martin Librarian Sara ' a ison Larry Mason Mathematics EnglshfPublcatons 5 14-9 GUIDANCE OFFICE WORKERS-Front Row, Pete Meyer, Mike Keadle, Tim Dunn, Kevin Williams. Second Row, Joan Powell, Erika Greenawald, Teresa Secrest, Kelly Hammond, Leah Schoenfeld. Douglas Miller HealthfAthletic Director QI Je rey i er X-7 Une, MathematcsfP.E. -7 -N ,S Home Economics P31524-I' Kenneth Mitchell Social Studies A.V. Janice Mishler -. 4,-,vb EIQDS1' John Moore Industrial Arts Geoffrey Price William Ross I.at1nfEnglish Mildred See Business Education I ChoirfClassics 5 92' S- , . . if rtf I N Q, I f if 'l e' K P Home Economics teacher Darlene Bee divides her hours between Mid- dle School and Greencastle High School. ,-,., , . M, 150 Bill Sellers 3' oni LCE? on Stark K ren Swalley Biology tanley V ard Business Education Audrey Walton - E wr 'J Guidance Bayard Allen School Board Robert Delp School Board Patricia Hess School Board Edward Meyer, Jr. School Board Dale Pierce School Board 4 Waiting for their 27th homecom ing parade since teaching at GHS Marcia and John Franklin discuss previous parades. P Built in 1903 and regarded as an outstanding building in Greencastle, the county court house sits in a downtown square. V Newly restored East College on DePauw University campus is the only major building of this time period that remains. 38 P The Washburn Chapter of the DAR uses a 19 reconstruction of an 1840 Putnam County pioneer cabin for special occasions in Robe-Ann Park. 152 'T ' 1 ff' X i i ' 'l ' 'WW-ing J'iiiE...fl3 'H-,cg .ia flags ' ' ,sql 1' ,Q , , Ev,Qw-QQ' ',. , . -Ju ,Qs viii fl' f'-1 'fm i- , if N f 'ws' f , Q fr 1 , f,,, 5 ' ' '-'Q I iss, f- ':'4,Ji? , ' , P- . ' . -, 11'-A - is 1 . . .why--, ., 1 R. gt s. M A. M ww X A . Q tc, ' .Inf , N ,ui i A 1 , L 1 I My it vt is-ry ', 'f ,. . .. un A., A I-f M W M Y 5 - f ,, ,, ., ' ' - ,, 4- ' f Zigi, ,J ' ' I ' f ff .,,, - I Al ,I 1 1 i . 2 - Q frf W .. i .- 'j X . ,i,, ,,,,,, 'f 5 ' Y-Wwe . f V ' F. q. WMM X iw , .V ,, ,W A I C f kwin, 4: ., . J E V 1 - '- L' mfff ji - L 1 , ls: 'fb arg, 1 -...' it ., ff, nf' ' ' ' - ' , 'E ' V, J - 1 - W I . i fiffiw JSI I i , V ' i If' ,,,' 1 C HJ- ' Nw M I M . 5511 Q K I .f.. .ffff, -:Q If , ,. V i, .,,,,1fzg4-jf - : ' .jj '1 A ' 4 'LT ' '. - 'fy-7. +- , ' i . V -'- , ,..-....,,.. V ' , 1 14 i f Y '3M:',,N, a 'MM.i-. ,,. A 1 M, , A. ,N ef-',' 32 , A ' ii i A' L 25353515 ' ',LL ' If ,.K55,'y? t .- ' ' , ri., . . f Q' V fhff 'S , J: f, A ,- . 1, , Q ' ,Mesgfk Mg 44. In W,ggfvM- ?:g,?':o,1 -Qig, 0' iw W:?-.5-11.4. - ,a..Q, vlafff , - - N l'fw 'Kf51f--2 if Citi? V- ,. ,,,,,.,- , . 7 ff sf ,- I- ,f -V ,. .1 NSY? 'E' 4 .. 7 'W f ' ' A :Q W .i 41: 'WL... W e v 5 Q: fQM5,f'.i,i'1s 1213, li 1 C 5 t' in ,wh ,,,,,,,f ,- fx.. as 'W 4 g gg V I - A A f . Wu -'A-A ,, 1' ' 1 ' '.,,r '7 W -'iii-sara-iisf,-,ifif , , ai fp vs W AD S Pete Meyer, editor A Second Empire architecture in Old East makes use of Gothic windows and doors at DePauw University. Greencastle, population 8,403, is the county seat of Putnam County which has four senior high schools. Located in West Central Indiana, Greencastle is 45 miles east of Terre Haute and 45 miles west of In- dianapolis. Rural population in the county is 67 percent with 1,301 people owning farms. The major employers are International Business Machines Corporation, Mallory Capacitor Company, DePauw University, Lone Star Industries and Greencastle Manufacturing Company. In 1982-83 Jane Harlan was Greencas- tle's mayor and John Stevens, Lloyd Ellis, Joe Miles, Larry Taylor and Karen Ambler served on the City Council. One modern hospital sits a mile south of town on U.S. 231. Eighteen physicians and nine dentists practice in Putnam County. Operation Life Emergency Services operates out of Greencastle. Robe Ann Park contains 25 acres of playgrounds, picnic areas, swimming pool, tennis courts, softball field and shelter w . 1 , Q wf' ,,,' T I ,rs-f 7 -:.,,..,.. houses. Within easy driving distance are Lieber, Turkey Run, Shades, Raccoon Lake and McCormick's Creek State Parks. Skate Place provides recreational roller skating and Varsity Lanes is open for bowling. Win- dy Hill Country Club and Allenhill fulfill golfer's requirements. Pleasant Run Ski Area serves the recreational needs of winter enthusiasts. DePauw University's library is open to the public and Putnam County Library in the center of Greencastle cooperates with citizens by providing the latest books and magazines. The bus station is in one side of a pizza parlor and there has been great fear that bus service to Greencastle will be discon' tinued. A local airport for light planes has two runways, only one paved. The Court House sits facing south in the center of a town square. The main streets are Washington, Jackson, Walnut and Bloomington. Construction of a new mall, Ashley Square, was completed in 1983, 4 Built in 1910, the Class of 1890 Arch at DePauw is rated outstanding iron work. ogg, ,Q rxsts '- 0 4 ss ltcauil. ef FIBAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER il ,YNAAPLLX the C,lt5CCreN'-t- fbf6Z'7ZKC77 Gjervold Photo and art center IO62 Indlanapollr Road Greencartle. Indiana A Part-time workers at Dairy Queen, Cathy York and Teresa Clodfelter make extra money for all the little necessities. 653-3413 L E 3 10 Miles West of Danville High School VIEW On us. 36 at 450W At The Lake Ph. 745-2191 PROMTIME' ' For your next ball or prom, come see what we have for you, to make your special occasion A Night To Remember. Beautiful prom gowns 8: formals for all occasions. Our Policy: We sell only one gown of style 8: color per school for your prom. Tuxedo rental for the men. For that special day to remember our wedding gowns 81 accessories will help those memories. Hours: Tues. thru Fri. 10 a.m. -9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. -4 p.m. 4 Shopping for a Prom dress, senior Megan Meehan tries on a beautiful belle-of-the' ball dress from Lake View Bridal. fore afar-Ml Chl bccjfpfj? owl' DC' MJNLSI NLSS CANNON'S MEN WEAR 8 W. Washington Street Greencastle HEADLEY HARDWARE Greencastle, Indiana Compliments of nd Bovn a. voume LAWYERS 2226 West Washington Street Greencastle, Indiana 46135 CHUCK'S RENTAL, INC Need it-Rent it 1101 Avenue D P.O.Box544 Greencastle, IN 46135 653-3092 pq o Veal +0 NL: ss., s,i, r' yfiifls 4' iti'Af 'fiii 4 iiiai 'Al' ..V ' , 'ii. l E!! ffl, ll: E 11,53 , Q N BOB FARROW V1'llj, Rexell A. Boyd H E L L James Harvey Young Glenn H. Lyon of Counsel Ni iff 701 N. Jackson - Greencastle 6534412 Mkmuqpm. 4 M5 S' 55 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION Field Engineering Division Greencastle, Indiana i P FS ix f - . gi:,,.gQ. , Q . . ,sw .vs.,,.+.,MWW.c,...MQ.syf...NQ..-..., 1 f 1 li 27 din- sg. iw si. ws. A Q 2 f E i as fe' T I fl filJ5:g !ifEL 1'f1fiff1:fsEift f9i.ffIQ e ei s G . ' ' -A - i - h few gig? ,, -as fb Ace is the p ace wit it - '-if 't ., 2 fl THX - iQ 0 'j vv wg mg W : 4 gigs e e cf , the Helpful Hardware Man TN' ft E it Fifi 1 Y vgwsll- V i Q, .MH -f ag? - 1, Q 2- F Q '7' ' .. fx ' ' 1 f -,Qii' Q1 ' ' , , fs i wg gli gi 117 W. Franklin St. 1 l , 653-9746 l lf: iii? . . . . .. .-- s it 5 7. 4 Four year swim team member Todd Gray and sister Kim Gray believe Ace X is the place for the helpful hardware man. DAIRY CASTLE QQ xlf Q Best of luck to the Class of '83 1-xi, N., ...fi Nnifiiyxsigiaiow CORNER 64165 Ladies Apparel X 1 .4 ,AU-, I -v rd' I A Senior Greg Lykken not only worked at Dairy Castle in the summer, but at a A Looking like the latest in fashion at school and at play are juniors Jenny and gas station in the fall and in his spare time acted in GHS theatrical productions. Betsy Lewis at Mom's fashion corner. Freshman Marla Davis gives a helping hand. APPAREL FOR MEN f,,,,If, wa- 4-G bs.s3ru.5S llvlllllrlllliv AL CARNEY su. eu-sm 4 p,,l,, Immun. m-uns I4 A A Senior Juli Bryan checks out summer shopping at Prevo's on Washington W' I I f Street in downtown Greencastle, IIICK - HWY. 240 E. INDIANAPOLIS ROAD GREENCASTLE, INDIANA 48135 1 1 1 1 1 2-8 E. Washington Greencastle od GP Bde-. fu Q55 your Iulure deoends on olenly ol eleolrlo oower More lhdn 20 million people will loin The US. work force by The yedr 2000 Hundreds of lhousdnds of Them will be righl here ln Indldnd, And more likely Thdn noi, youll be one of Them Jobs depend on on ever-Incredslng supply of eleclriclly-To power rndohlnes dnd eduipmenl, To Ilghi, hedl ond cool offices ond fdclorles, lo ddd rnuscle-power lo rndnpower. Thdl's why were working Toddy- building dhedd-To mdke sure IIIOT when you're reddy lo join The work force, we'll be reddy for IE PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA Eleclriciiygg power progress. 158 I Congratulations to the Class of ,83 if M ., 9' M ,,VA as,,s , .,,, ,sf fsff' In ,MM-JW s f iw' -A ffffffffaza l Q AWWMM i ll. ! -.Q vi' A Senior Tom Handy, standing by one of his D d d li y trucks, says, Thanks a lot GHS, 312 N. Vine Greencastle 653-5181 BITTLES AND HURT FUNERAL HOME AND MONUMENTS ll E2 ll il' 1- K ms allar Funenm Home Congratulations to Brian Williams and the Class of '83 '1 jx 320 North Jackson GREENCASTLE FEDERAL Gfeeneeetle Savings 8. Loan 653-3459 Association Gary and Joyce Hanlon , Larry Bouslog, CLU Q uJl' QQ labwef- N M REAL ESTATE LONE STAR INDUSTRIES, INC. I . SHERMAN McKEE 302 E WASHINGTON ST. Cement and Censtfnetien 6536813 GREENCASTLE IND. -653-5736 Materials Gfenn Greencastle Plant P.O. Box 482 Greencastle, In 46135 osel- DEPAUW BOCKSTGRE v Fresh Flowers Fol age and Blooming Plants Elegant Weddings M ' d 0 0 emoriai an Sympathy Designs Quality Silks Profess onal Custom Designs ' Gift Ideas Flowers Guaranteed Quality and Personal Service Since 1908' ervin as eiver ersonne , seniors on ie and Todd Cochran work ft h l d k dsatEitel's. TORR'S RESTAURANT 8: LOUNGE Intersection US 40 8: 231 Greencastle, IN 46135 653-2666 J. C. PENNEY Putnam County's Fashion Department Store Shop J. C. Penney's Catalogue 653-3127 M af im 'iw ima izza utr 511 E. Bloomington St. Greencastle, IN 46135 Personal Pan Pizza Mon. thru Fri. 11 a.m. -4 p.m. , Phone 653-9779 fvwrwg cl INA: fvxc' g vi SI-fn f X xv ff fy ,vf Z, X uf P. O. Box 82 1139 South Jackson Greencastle, Indiana 46135 Phone 317653-5096 'Tree spraying 'Liquid fertilizers 'Weed and insect control for lawns 'Total landscape service Idesign through installationl 'Residential - Commercial 'Certified by Indiana State Chemists for turf applications 162 W 2 I TIGER CUB o RADIO l.UJNZ DJ's Jeff Job, Hettle Allee and Jlm Kenyon dlsplay a few of the albums they play le worlung at WJNZ radlo station, IMI CL0wNll'i -XJNXNNSKI 1, N fy vV HERE'S voun ANSWER TO AFFODABLE HOUSING Qqfff I Il - aff, 2 I ,JL 7 4 fmii 4 F , 7-1,-44. ,I .xx -zpxglf ' , 7 f X' fx IZ f, 'f.45-- 'ESQ '--l ilo' ,If XAXQX, UTTAWA INSTANT HOMES, INC. 1300 South Bloomington Street 653 3222 Greencastle, IN 46135 653 3777 SKATE I PLACE E: 'X' '. 6' I x ii Q ' . to THE X 4 ,, x Jr. M ., x . ni. tv!! X3 - . -pg U f Q 620 Tennessee St. ' Greencastle, IN 31 76534745 4 Greencastle Chapter of Future F f America member Randy Rogers and guest enjoy a party at Skate Place. The Latest in Sound and Lighting 8000 Sq. Ft. Skating Area Concession Stand Carpeted Off Floor Area Skate Rental 8: Sales Easy Parking Just V2 Block Off US 231 Locker Rentals for Security Private Parties - Sunday 8: Monday Evenings Open Skating - Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8a Saturday Adult Night- Wednesday 61706 Uurlcr 19 S. Indiana Name Brand Casual, Dress and 'F ,- Athletic Shoes at Discount Prices for the Entire Family OBS Of I'Om I . nior Lynda Durham visits Nora Jane's Discount Shoe Store looking for the g h I P N'ght 'Kgcfien 'Korner' 'Bakery' HOURS: 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Sundays 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. LOCATED: Jksfiley' Square Corner Seminary and Vine Streets The Sweetest Little Korner ln Town 653-9645 BOOKS PLUS Your Hallmark Greeting Card and Gift Center 26 E. Washington Greencastle, IN g Ngjf haf-Q ,ve Dgvng Na+ here NO MQQQ MURPHY BROTHERS, INC. up 'rc Q 1 J .iii W i W ii i-A sITis,...t..,m:E M I ' F I be :. ' - 4 -1,s,5Egfr:i5 ' -Q.. A Freshman Beth Eiteljorge and junior Tracy Dunn check out a new Oldsmobile for future purchase at Mu phy Brothers Auto Sales. Pontiac, Oldsmobile, GMC Trucks Sales and Service Box 115 Greencastle, IN 46135 653-8426 Nash lixwol up 'multi 1 18 North Indiana Plymouth - Chrysler - Dodge - Dodge Trucks A Scott Hess, senior l,C.E. student working at First Citizens Bank every morning, may have plans to be an executive someday. M E C E P E COMPANY FIRST CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY A Division of Embart Industries One North Indiana Greencastle IN 46135 317 653 4181 PUTNAM MOTORS, INC. XE BLACK LUIVIBER Co. mist wmv 0 S iioilll m W 831 iriilcijnapolis in Greencastle I ',fif.f!f,- k .. .... - .. . E E '-,fgfIj.,'l 1f4' , , X Compliments of Serving Ibis Area Since 1944 501 North Indiana Greencastle, Indiana i DRIVE-IN 6536171 Indianapolis Road 653-9977 X L ' ' ' - ,- 3 .3 , 'e',..I: Q l'z' .1 t' we -'D fy. - ,K 'fn 1 L, ,, v-ma.. tinge, aw ,K U ff' , 17 - 'lMoving in the right direction in 1 i liil A Senior Wes Scott on break from job at Central National Bank tri t h 24 Hour Teller' bank card, l 1 , ' -A C-121 Elellff -n , s r .M 1 .. 1'h F -M .1 ,- 'ww Q 31: .5 5 it ' .'.LT'.... -..... :-:-l -wi- ,:.' I: f I ,sg 2 -I lie? ---1 ff: fzffpfa VIII., Y-'Ia , iff.. I 'E rugs.. I . M A L2-'ff-1.1. .l '-LI: 1 , . f If .L I H as- e ,,,k N- fig' r .c f I '2 ' ir: . 'fl . N':' 5' ' ' . A Will it be a soda, a malt, a cone, a sandwich, a baked potato or soup ofthe day' Delaney employee Linda York waits for the answer. ASHLEY SQUARE Sandwiches and Ice Cream with a Touch of Irish Magic 653-9266 SI-IUEE 8L SONS A Delivering television sets and appliances each day during the week is the I.C.E. assignment of senior Guy Stewart at Shuee's. 24 North Jackson Greencastle AN OLD FRIEND WITH A NEW IDEA e MART' SKELTON-SKINNER LUMBER CO.. INC. 1221 BLOOMINGTON STREET GREENCASTLE, INDIANA 46135 e1zi'4 Junior 8- Missy Fashions 301' OZ70Ue!y Mmen I2WesIWoshingvon Street Phone 653-5820 Greencastle, IN 46135 Wabash Cuvee nc FOOD SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS Frozen Food, Produce Dry Goods, Eggs 8z Fresh Meat P.O. Box 16 410 RamseyRoacI Vincennes, IN 47591 Phone: l812I 882-6066 167 Weddings School Aerial fe- maugal. 1. WlLSON'S PHOTOGRAPHY Best Wishes to the Class of '83 Judy and Lester Wilson, Prop. West Walnut Street Road M2 Mile from Post Office Greencastle, IN 653-4727 Passport Portraits Reunions PooLs at sms Q l l ll Xl A-L ALBIN'S ' af gl 'Z PATRQNS 17111177 .. , 4. - tt ri' .. ,. .. ,ex . as ,M . .J chi G1 Baan dPh1Ab11rk d Q fahot D Alb th b Route 43 Greencastle 653-3228 Compliments of GREENCASTLE HOG MARKET State Road 43 North rwllf - SPONSORS Ronald and Susie O'Hair Duane and Nancy Bassett John and Elizabeth Baughman James and Vertobel York Dennis and Wilma Liffick Merlin Handy Glen and Nora Baker Mr. and Mrs. Richard York Ideal Cleaners Butcher Block -swift p 'J 'JQ55 Phillips Electric Perry A. Wainman, DDS Greencastle Antique Mall Horace Link 8: Co. Sutherlin 8r Zeiner, Attys. Brackney's Western Store College Castle Motel Virgil Sharp, State Farm Ins. Cash Concrete Russell 8: Gerald Elliot, OD Moore's Shoes f fisvtfnecfl dm- V William Frisbie, DDS Dale W. Oliver, DDS Hopkins, Rector Funeral Home Calbert, Bremer, Pierson, Attys. Kersey's Music-swayed 'UWM' M 8z R Auto Parts Ford Tractor Sales M-get ff 5 rt W' Fairway Restaurant JVC M f jxcll Q S FQ+Mw'fr7f Q an el 169 76, 122 42, 122 .1,,,1--, 1, , W 1 69 46 71,103,138 Farroiii Shell5 155 1 Kim 11015 37, 44, 87, 130 Jerry 191' 65 138 -1 7 Tony 1101 11115 24, 107, 123 Jan1ce5146 , , , Pius, 164 Borer, Kevin 1411118931 3 Boyette, Willig1'h5'14 Boyd and Young5 155 Braden, Bethl11115 4, 66, 92, 99, 123 Branham, Rf: 11-215 107 , , Bretscher, Pa1al5 56,182, 147, Broadstreet, Janell 1 1215 108, Brown, Gary110151 , A 7 Brown, Lori 11015 131 Bruce, Jeff 11 111 34, 446400, 123 5 Bryan, .1011 1121, Zlkg- 5, 108, 117, 158 Buc,11ar1ar1,,Q3t1s,1 , , 82, 131 rams, Dawn11115 4, 10874 715gl1iS.,lm090f12i 1146, 6 Bukea, Muna 11ef,112y,Kerr'9'161,1 6, 101, 138 ' ga? ner, Paul 11115 123 tjigumgardner, Roy 11215 67, 108 Bundy, Sonny 1115 38, 71, 123 Berger, Ken 1915 43, 78, 91, 138 Burnham, Richard 11115 43, 123 f Burnham, Tony 1915 57, 138 , Byrd, Rodney 11215 29, 30, 67, 108 1 , fj Byrd, Tammy 11015 71, 131 ' Byrd, Tonda 11115 73, 123 . 1 Calbert, Brad 1121f1'5,k,1f1g128,k29. 108 f li 2, - . , Callender, Tammy 11111 123 Cain, Ray 11015 131 A , ,,, ,,,, 1,,1,'?,?-Ezcaigipbell,Brbnda1915138 ii 1'i f'1l141 1'WCarnpbell, Lisa 11015 131 2314 Reita 1121, 34,1'6'71, 108 0 sig 20, 36, 40, 42, 46, ,r ,11e111i1111b2rt, 121, 28, 170, 86, 108 28, 67, , , , 51, 72, 67 109 . . 33, 45 132 46, 147 1, 46, Dairy Castle5 157 N A Dairy Queeng 154 ' Danhour, Doug 11111 71, 86, 123 Davis, Janie 11215 71 Davis, Margo 11015 35, 132 Davis, Marla 191g,,,1,2, 64, 71, 95, 139 78, 139 72, 124 Adam ,- 39, 40, 110,117 'S if 76, 81, Candy 63, 124 n Larry Mark n , 44, 52, 76,132 80, 147 49, 80, 82, 124 Douglas, Alan l 361'-1v,1, -.:Q -4,3 , , 3 Menswear5 156 1 5 g3:gis'lal3:Z,Y Carmichael, Rhonda11215 34, 40, 44, , 108 ' Duncan' Dinacbl. 46 71 83 95 139, Carrel, Tamera11215 5, 31,45, 71,83,1 9 5,108, 109 , Duncanxjon 12,1 wb 1'10 ' ' 1 caranese, M1ke1101,46,s0,s1,99,13, ,134 4 U ,aff ug, 53 45 55 76 no W ,,,, 1, , 81, 122 Catanese, Tom 1915 41, 46, 81, 86, 139 lgk -- , H 1-113 ,Q-31157 Q6,,i39Q 0 Cavaness, Rhonda 1915.139 A f un, 61, 1124, Central National Bank, 166 A l., ,fiilpgjgifggmfgrian 1914 78, gl, Chadd, Janet11215 28, 40, 45, 108 1 1' f f: f' fam -Qvnda 1125. 5 2,1 37Q13 ,82 92 Chadd1T0mmV110l5 101- 131 , 1 1 110 164 ' ' ' ' Chaney, Tim11215 37, 109 ', 1 J' ' chesnk, Kay 11015 16, 18, 21, 40, 42, 9 , is , 5 Chf1S'1a'1'FfanCeS11111 15, 40- 42' 721 1 1' Eastham, ll 100, 111 ChuCk'S Rental: 155 f Eilar,Rob11, Q1202 11' ' s3,97, 107, Church,-hm2S:146 1 515616, Deb1s'ii5fg191, 1 5 Clark, Jim 191: 139 6 1 Ene1,1'6ny 1121113444 Clark, Teri 11215 71, 109 5 Clark, Thomas 1915 139 Clearwaters, Stacia 11115 7 1, 123 Cline, Rhonda 11015 83, 131 Clodfelter, Judy 11215 67, 109 Clodfelter, Teresa 11115 45, 123, 154 , 15ne1s,,161 , , Enagofge, Be!1'1191521l261a5?f139, 165 5lH'13i1fD0nna1101S87,94.1132 1' Ell1s5?Bherri11015B2,-72, 11321 ' ' E1ri11i1e,Brian19'31339 ff? Jay 111, 14, 1a11i11,43, 71, 12, 139 Cochran, T 1121: 67, 109, 161 Elizabet1f191, 15, 411112, 46, 48, 1, 83, coffm -4, 1 1as,1s9f . 1 Conra zlio 1 1311- 86, 23 Agfgfggry, T01-H1911 53, 139 i , ,5 .W-, -5 E' Cooper. ai 1101, ,71, , 31 71,Carol1111533,45,49,83,94,124 Corns,-Alice 21151 f 1j,Q15,5Brenda 24 cw,-Ieff -,r, 1 ,.,, :38, 5 1 1 c6x,ca1 1-' ,1,,46,71,82,99,131 124- 1 CQX,Dar ' ,1 1, 0, 38,123 17E121ghaf.,n1121,6,39,92,94,96,99,111 ,kkr M ,,,,. , V' 3 1 , 4 ...BWV -W ,,..,,,,,,,.,. .nn ,QI ,,.f if ,,1 . ,,, m:M,,ws 'W' r 'K Fajt, Jason 1915 12, 71, 80, 99, 140, 145 Fajt, Lisa 11213 15, 34, 39, 42, 61, 111, 149 Fallis, Johng 53, 75, 77, 147 Feld, Andrea 11215 15, 18, 31, 42, 83,111 Fenwick, Randy 11019 4, 38, 132 Ferrand, Chuck 1101, 38, 132 Ferris, Jennie 1915 44, 72, 83, 97, 140, 171 Ferguson, Mike 11215 61, 111 First Citizens Bankg 165 Fisher, Kathy 11215 41, 71, 111 Fitzsimmons, Scott 11115 124 Flint, Craig 1111g 23, 75, 79, 90, 100, 124 Fogle, Gayla 11213 40, 105, 111 Fogle, Jennifer 11119 8, 35, 68, 124 Folck, Ted 11211 111 Fowler, Collista 1915 44, 53, 99, 140 Fowler, Ray 148 Fox, Lori 191, 140 Fox, Sherri 1121, 5, 39, 43, 111 Franklin, Joe 1913 78, 90, 91, 140 Franklin, Johng 30, 147, 151 Franklin, Marciag 30, 148, 151 Frazier, Robert 11011 132 Fredrick, Amy 11015 15, 37, 40, 46, 103, 132, 149 Fredrick, Ann 11013 6, 21, 37, 40, 46, 97, 103, 132, 149 Frye, Ted 1913 51, 86, 91, 140 71 124 40, 44, 83, 140 Mabel 32, 34, 41, 47, 61, 111 95 99 105 67, 112 71, 140 Hammond, Kim1101g'40,'103, 133 Kaemmer Gloria 48 52 148 Hamm0nd,Tami1101g43,44,133 Kaemmer Marta 1111 5 14 15 18 34 Tom1121g34,35, 112, 159,164 41 42 44 46 47 49 62 65 125 64 Kallner Davrd1101 134 Kenyon 125 16 Kern Kern Kern 5 13 31 34 37 39 40 46 83 Kafllla Ed 191 5 44 57 78 Keadle Mike 1111 4 13 86 125 150 Kelly Ellen 62 Kelly Jane 1121 5 15 18 28 34 39 42 72 133 110 114 172 175 Kendall IDE Mager, Brian 191, 71, 142 Mahoney, Tracie 1111, 15, 25, 40, 42, 43, 126 Maines, Beth 1121, 34, 44, 82, 92, 115 Mallory's, 165 Mammoto, Atsuko1121, 21, 61, 7l,73,104, 113,115 Mangus, Jeff 1111, 4, 36, 37, 76, 89, 100, 126 ' Manning, Chris 1101, 134 Marley, Mark1121, 5, 13, 34, 39, 41, 47, 115 Martin, Marilyn, 39, 149 Mason, Larry, 40, 104, 149 ' Masten, David 1111, 71, 126 Mayer, Robert 1111 Mazur, Tim 1111, 34, 44, 76, 100, 126 A ' McCabe, Lisa 1101, 45, 71, 73, 83, 134 A ' McCalister, Gordon 1101, 7, 71, 134 McCammack, Kevin McCammack, Neil 1111, 126 McCammon, Trinda191, 45, 71, 142 McGaughey, John 191, 141 McGaughey, Larry 1111, 126 McKee, Teresa, 37, 59, 82, 149 McKee's Lawn Service, 162 McLin, Chad 1121, 55, 115 McMains, Lisa 1111, 126 McMains, Ron 1121, 38, 67, 115 Meehan, Megan 1121, 24, 34, 43, 61, 115, 154 Mercer, Ellen 1101, 15, 46, 136 Meyer. Edward, 151 Meyer, Pat1l01, 10, 34, 76, 81, 100, 135 Meyer, Pete 1121, 2, 5, 35, 39, 61, 68, 72, 80, 100, 115,121,150,175 Mikesell, Anna 1101, 136 Miller, Douglas, 89, 105, 150 Maller, Jeffrey, 66, 89, 90, 91, 150 Miller, Mark 1121, 67, 116 Miller, Pam 1111, 63, 72, 126 Milner, Chris 1111, 13, 22, 34, 37, 38, 44, 46, 76, 126 Milner, Laura 191, 99, 103, 140, 142 Minnick, Marcella, 148 Minnick, Mark 1111, 86, 126 Mishler, Janice, 150 Mitchell, Kenneth, 35, 150 Monnett, Greg 1111, 34, 44, 45, 126 Monnett, Phil 1111, 21, 34, 44, 45, 126, 127 Monnett, Matt 1101, 51, 99, 135 Moore, Cindy 1121, 34, 39, 40, 44, 45, 87, 116 Moore, Lisa 191, 142 Moore, John, 150 Moore, Tina 191, 142 Morlan, Larry 191, 142 Morlan, Lori 1101, 135 Morris, Heather 1111, 61, 126 Mundy, Tim 1121, 5, 67, 76, 77, 116 Murphey, David 1101, 34, 90, 135 Murphy, Tony 1111, 45, 71, 126 Murphy Bros. Auto Sales, 165 Murray, Amanda 1111, 37, 49, 104, 126 Murray, Melanie 1101, 15, 44, 82, 92, 97, 135 Myers, Pam 1101, 44, 135 Nealon, Robert 191, 46, 82, 101, 142 Neeley, Gary 1121, 38, 116 Nelson, Cristie 1101, 95, 99, 142 Nelson, Kris 191, 34, 35, 78, 91, 142, 145 Newnum, Julie 1121, 5, 21, 75, 91, 102, 116 Nichols, Jenny 1121, 1 16 Nichols, Mark 1121, 67, 116 Nicholson, Laura 1121, 5, 28, 36, 37, 39, 40, 42, 44, 45, 116, 147 Noak, Lisa 1121, 67, 1 16 Noak, Lynne 1111, 63, 99, 103, 126 172 Nodley, Troy 1111, 43, 126 Nora Jane's, 164 7 1 4oiavef,,Mamn1111, 34156, 76,9s, 126, 127 , , Oliver, Quentin 191, 46, 82, 98, 142 1 1 . Qqdggwl, 1411144191: 44, 57, 32, se, 96, , y 1 ,lj 'ottawa Imran: Homes, tm., 158 1 , ' K Dvershiner-, 'Kristy 1101, 2, 83, 94, 135 ' ' ' ' Parker, Cindy 1101, 12, 39, 46, 135 Parker, Jeff 191, '81 Paris, DeeAnn1121,67, 116 Parrish, Tim 191, 142 L - Parrish, Tracy 1111, 126 Patrons, 169 Patterson, Tony 1121, 67, 121 Paullus, Mike 191, 91, 142 Pearson, Tom 191, 12, 37, 80, 91, 142 Peck, James L., 146 Penley, Brian 1121, 80, 98, 116 Penley, Steve 91, 78, 91, 98 Peterson,'Jim191, 45, 142 Pettit, Billy'1,1,11, 76, 78, 79, 100, 126 Pettit, Don 1111, 76, 78, 79, 100, 126 Pettit, Robert . . Pettit,iRon'1111, 11, 76, 77, 100,126 . Phillips, Ronda 1121, 67,116 ' 4 ' Pierce, Dale L., 151 ' F H 4 Pif?if5?,gl523191:'71, 4 . . . Piliftfaxlfllfffa-141901: 135 in 4 Plgsggnger, Chns,191, 36, 138,142 4 5 Pli,1gftinf1er,,Kelly 91, 1471, 1143 if ' if 36,135 ,,,,, 7' Poiigl11iJoar1'1101,g92,.99, 1z35,i,1501fg,Ii3 1: , i PovQg11,QMike,1,1il1:43,'76,'98QJ26 f,,, , Dee' 1121, 67 1' ., . 1 P0vniei5,Q7G4II.it121139,40,16712827835 117 1 4 3 Poyii16fLJai'ietJ11iO1, 5, 39, 63ji135?El,g.1,'i , Poynte'iQ,QMarbia 1121,'39,,6'Z,i117' 7 pre,jg3Q531i15g.,,,' ,'i. 'J I ' Z 3 PrioeiI4Geoffie5i9,,150' , ' ' PfiQ23'l+afF9, 1 ,EELS Pul7lii:1Service Indiana, 1584 V 1 I Pufs61liNauc ,112 117 1 17 ' Pursell, Wendy 191, 12, 95,' 141, 143- ' 7 Putnam Motors, 165 ,.QQ.fQf ,Q 51121: fig , 1 Pursel1,1Tracy 11121, 34, 37, 55, 89, 96, 100, 1 Query, Bobbi 1121, 67, 117 Query, Darrin 1101 Rader, Deanna 1111, 16, 126 Rader, Monty 1101, 50,136 I Rafat, Juliette 1111, 46, 125, 126 Rambo, Maria 191, 45, 69, 143 Ray, Crystal 191, 143 . , Ray, Howard 1111, 70, 126 Ray, Tammie 1111, 126 Records, Monty 11 11, 126 ' Reeves, Karen1111, 16, 34,'56, 98, 126, 173 Rehlander, Calvin, 146 Reiling, Mary, 148 , Remsburg, Cole 1121, 5, 34, 100, 117 Rice,Beth1111, 5, 37, 40, 61i,,82,,83,g,97, 126 , Ricketts, Brian 191, 71, 80, 143 Richards, Brian 1121, 45, 59, '89, 117 Richards, Greg 191, 51, 78, 143, 145 Richmond, Tracey 1101, 72, Roberts, Cynthia 191, 14, 42, 46, 71, 143 Robertson, Dean 1101, 90, 135 Robins, Brian 191, 78, 143 Robins, Sondra 1101, 72, 135 Robinson, Brent 1111, ss, 43, f26 Robinson, Susan 1121, 67, Rogers, Angie 1101, 132, 135 Qi Rogers,iChris1121, 67, 118 Rogers, Randy41l01,..38, 136, ' 1 7 Rogers, Tina 1121, 67, 118 Rose, Douglas, 92 Ross, Williams, 86, 87, 150 Rossok, Susan 1101, 37, 40, 445156, 87, 136 Rowings, Maggie 1121, 38, 67, 118 Rowings, Sharon 1111, 5, 15, 36, 42, 55, 71, 126 Rumley, Phil 1101, 90, 132, 136i Runnells, Darrell 1101, 99, 136 ,Q Runnells, Randy 1121, 30, 67, 118 Rushing, Brad 1121, 13, 35, 89, 118 Rushing, David 191: 34. 51. 90. 101. 143 Sage, Jeff 1121, 119, Sage, Matt 1121, 10,'76, 119 Sage, Tonya 1101, 62, 136 Sanders, Pat 1111, 126 ' Sanders, Tammy 191 ' Sanford, Chris 191, 78, 81, 99, 143 Sawyer, Courtney 1111, 21, 27, 34, 40, 61, 102, 127 Satterly, Mike 1121 Seaggs, Sandy 1121, 67, 119 ..-Seaggs, Sherry 1111, 71, 127 iScH6enfeld Eric1121, 5, 11, 13, 23, 28, 34, 39, 41, 44 3 1 1 77, sie, 119 isqiiaenfeid, Leah 1101, 35, 37, 83, 99, 136, 146, 150 Seljiirxpf, Janice 1101, 62, 136 David 191, 45, 69, 96, 143 ' Scott, Wes 1121, 5, 67, 75, 76, 98, 118, 119, 166 gggggin, Kenny1121, 30, 119 Sqroggin, Kevin 191, 91, 143 Scroggin, Sharon, 148 7 Secrest, Teresa 1101, 56, 136, 150 Sedlack, Robert 1101, 43, 44, 76, 98, 136 See, Mildred, 39, 59, 150 Sellers, Bill, 67, 151 Sellers, Todd 1111, 44, 62, 100, 127 Senour, John, 148 Severe, Candy 1101, 136 Shafer, David 1101, 136 Shaner, Joe 191, 7, 71, 143 Sheldon, Kim 1101, 82, 83, 92, 93, 99, 136 Sheldon, Steve 1121, 119 Shephard, Wayne 191, 71 Sherm's Realty, 161 , Shinn, Larry 191, 46, 71, 143 Shoemaker, Cliff 1111, 36 , Shoemaker, Chr1stii1Kf1IOEi 136' Shoemaker, Rhonda 1101, 72, 131, 136 Shoemaker, Rodney 191, 71, 91, 143 , Shuee, Bill 1121, 11, 34, 35, 37, 39, 45, 75, 76, 89, 100, 1 19 Shuee 8m Sons, 167 Sillery, David 1121, 38, 67, 119 Simmerman, Michelle 191, 45, 143 A President of Student Council registers one last protest with change of hat. The Tiger saw the seasons change. ln the fall he had seen a new principal take the reins at GHS. Students had approached new classes with enthusiasm and found new friends to add to the old. The Tiger witness- ed football, volleyball, cross country, crowds, excitement, defeat and victory. During the winter months, sometimes long and dreary, there was time to become in- volved in organizations, to hit the books for first semester exams, to attend basketball Through the eye of the Tiger 1 - Y ' li if V r - 'i'l' sitf ff' fif i'is 'l.s ' -f.'. M fssrregs. r'.- -I I ir . t-'- if fQ,-. axial- ,A .'1-', 1 ff' 4 '.rQ- -1 - A .f,-was --q--V J ,.'. V r-rr2wr 21 . s'i-'. t ,, ,Z . - .- - irrs 4 lt feelSsQreaftlSf2b9f0ut'ff sris is tfsrhr. 34-fi srss 1 sr,.sl..s 7 5 '-.l rst i'-' 'V' tif' 7 ' f -- rr, Q as., 1. .1 Q , , .. f . ' -wssiM,,,,f.. .7 t ,K V , i!i5:w.'Ef4f2-iw. f. , pffs-1 ri irzffef1r.r.f.:.,,f:,zi?4,-1ff- .. 1. games and dramatic productions. The 546 students had spent an average of 5 hours a day for 175 days for a total of 477,750 hours of instruction. When students took inventory of what they had learned or how they had changed in the last nine mon- ths, they were surprised. At last spring brought sunny days, field trips and the hint of completion. Spring fever and senioritis set in. Days became longer with time for track meets and picnics. - ' f 1 , wr fswaswiirsssszsiszfifiiff: A f' f' 2: 75 51 ii.E:53'fi9.J f' isiiiiggifiimiisr win: - L V - if irif e 5-f-af':ar'r2f:si,fe.wfL1ris,-21. ,T On May 17, seniors cleaned their lockers, turned in their books, shouted a few hurrahs and said some tearful good-byes. Exams were over for them. On May 22, 132 students became non-students. , The year was one of victories and defeats, successes and failures in academics and athletics, but every one could remember Greencastle High School, 1982-83,l Through the eye of the Tiger. , ' . l I A Ronda Phillips, Gail Poynter, Lisa Fajt, Rhonda Carmichael, Megan Meehan, Michele Lewis and Susan Decker, clean out nine months of accumulation in lockers. 174 I jgmwvw-1.5, ! 4 Q s 5 i Q , .3 .KN-eel ...M W fr' rf b ,. ,Ae- VH 'P-vwmwwr , if l is f-4'-J 4 Whether it is planning for college, looking for a job or registering for selective service, all seniors such as Pete Meyer have to make a decision. V Co-valedictorians Jane Kelly and Michele Lewis can relax now that the graduation over and speeches have been made, 175 Colophon Volume 68 of the Greencastle High School MINARET was printed by Newsfoto Yearbooks, P.O. Box 392, San Angelo, Texas 76902. Printing was done on 80 pound stock paper. Group photographs, class por- traits, graduation and prom pictures were taken by Lester Wilson of Wilson's Photography of Greencastle, lndiana. All other photographs with the exception of a few athletic shots taken by Steve Fields, Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana, were taken by Tracy Dunn and Lynda Durham. School shots were pro- cessed on Kodak glossy polycontrast paper in the school dark room. Spot color on page 2-3 was reproduc- ed in Newsfoto M71, purple. Body copy type is 10 point Souvenir. Caption type-face is 8 point Souvenir. Headlines are 24 point Souvenir Bold. Designed by Sherri Fox with Robert Berry, adviser, the cover is Grey 9950, shoe grain, with screened Black 41910. The press run totaled 375 books of 176 pages scheduled for delivery in August, 1983. V For Joe Liffick, the junior year is all in the history books as he waves good-bye on May 27, 1983. 253' , K . cf, A The seniors had not been gone a day until juniors take possession of senior bench and are ready to give their view through the eye of the Tiger, 'o I 9832682 San angelo, texas 1983 UH