Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

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,...--- ,,.....- :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

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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-......-.

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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