Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

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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.

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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

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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.