Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

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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

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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.

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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