Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1987 volume:

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Q Q53 x if L1 Qt 5 fb vu P WW 3 0 ,ff WV QW, X f Q5 UggxNk.CUN'5l X34-Xij F minaret 1987 Uolunie 72 Greencastle Senior High School 910 'East washington Greencastle, ICD 46135 In between classes was C1 good time for juniors Jil Gossclrd, Diane Ken- doll Kristy Moys, Trcicy Sutherlin, I Michelle White, Dove Bottoms ond Corrie Necilon to tcilk with each oth- er. 7-IA E 1015 GDC A GALE POCR :MCU Cable of Contents Opening ............................ 1 Student Life ................. 4 Academics .................... 32 Sports ............................ 52 Album ............................ 80 124 Organizations ................ Closingffff..................... I or-C ur 0'9- n the gear 1824, there was a little log cabin schoolhouse on Spring Avenue. In 1829 the school moved to a twosroom Displaying his spirit at c Friday-break pep rally is sophomore Joe Buis with senior Tommy Perry. tales to tell-tales of construcs tion changes: new sports facilis ties being planned and begun, a new student parking lot, awags brick building at the corner of fromshome football games washington and Jefferson streets. In 1919 the high school transferred to the new building on Spring Street, named mar- tha Jane cRidpath School. fors tgsone gears later, in 1959, the present high school building was completed. CDcAnallg Cen ter was built in 1969. In 1986s8.7, there were new 20P'Q land a nearlg perfect varsitg season! l, a courtgard, tales of change in the communitg: the closing of the IBCU plant, the expansion of 'Putnam 'Plaza, the addition of new businesses uptown-all this influenced our lives and made up the ever- growing tale of Greencastle illigh School. 'Eg Sherith 'Panhratz L at is - U fx LJ A ll X Entertaining the younger generation at a football game is school mascot Sharon Carlson. Warm-ups and stretching, led by Paul Bretscher, was part of the daily routine of the freshmen P.E. class. Attending away-from-home football games is a fa- vorite weekend pastime of freshmen volleyball player Karen Combs. Opening 3 . . . there was Student ife he most important parts of our tale were the over 550 people who made up the student body. for everg person there were different personals ities, looles, and ideas about what fun was, which made for a prettg exciting gear. Onlg the latest in teen fashs ions and hairstgles could be seen in the halls between classes everg dag and the newest hottest tunes could be heard coming from students cars. cno matter what Ciger Cubs did, theg did it with a flair onlg theg could accom- plish. B3 Aimee murrag 4 Student Life Taking advantage of a quiet moment to study is senior Brian Jefrries. School is not easy, but senior Carol Braden manages to steal a few moments to catch up on some much needed sleep. Go Tigers!! Members of the class of '87 show their spirit at the pep rally before sectionals. J, , Af,-MF 4 ..-: N -t fi' i it . t ze, it ir' ,S ,n ,4-5-,Q ' X A x nf: '31 en Taking a breather between classes are Fred Berish, Scott Dunn, and Sherith Pankratz. Studying is an undeniable aspect of student life. Student Life 5 What Tiger Cubs Did Ll From the beginning of March til the end of May we walked around like zombies uttering Break repeatedly and when May 28th finally came, the dead awoke. After only a few days, however, the students began to real- ize that their break was not going to be all fun and sun but, for some, three months of torment. For some lt may have been the dreaded crooning of a complaining mother, or the hated fate of baby sit- ting a younger brother or sister while mom was at work and to others it was the horrid peril of a summer job. There was, of course, ways to avoid these tasks. A good example was to go to France for three weeks, or to get a job as a life guard or you could always get lost in your room. Even though some complained their summer was boring, everyone complained when it was over. Susan Gibson said, Summer is a time of leisure and fun. Chris Haymaker said, Summer is sleeping late and getting a tan. Kate Riley said, Summer is when l can do what I want to do, not what everybody else wants me to do. By Mark Frisbie Camping is an important part of summer for sophomores Rose Newgent, Mendy Burger, Kim Pettit and their friend from Rockville. Senior Shane Grimes is prepared to travel. 6 Summer ..t..v-65095 ki. S 8' ,tri-,vi 'Qu ' w 1- ,,' 1 1, 17. lg T is 153 DH? fiu,5, A ,. ' K' ' . Being active in summer softball league is one of senior Amy Tucker's favorite pasttimes. 4. 'ms K t Posing for a pic during the French trip are Kristy Mays, Mark Frisbie, Chris Haymaker and Katie i i 1 I Gretter. 1, - r . , , V Q 2.2: ' During her trip to New York is Senior Terri Allee . ' who has her brush with fame with the Big Rag- , rica- Spending her summer on stage at the Putnam County Playhouse is junior Aimee Murray. ' Ah! Summer va- cations are the 40 best. You get to gy stay up all night g' with your friends, Q go crazy during the day, and never have to worry about working on another term paper until next year. -Shane Grimes For Summer Vacation Summer 7 Tigers Are Eveready! lt As Homecoming night ap- proached, Greencastle rocked with excitement. Despite no parade, the floats were judged with the seniors taking the honors for the theme, En- ergized Tigers are Eveready. The night was perfect for the Tiger Cub football team as they stopped the Cascade Cadets 20-O. The game was played on South Putnam's field due to the construction at our school. Senior cheerleader Maureen Mazur said, ult would have been more excit- ing cheering at home, but it wasn't as bad as what we thought it would be because of the fan support. The highlight of the night came at halftime when Patty Brown was crowned the l986 Homecoming Queen. I was so happy l cried along with my friends, exclaimed Patty. All in all it was quite a night to come home to. by Debbie Danhour lt was a good night for Home- coming since we won. The rain didn't spoil anything. - Travis Mundy Even though it rained, it didn't dampen the spirits of the candi- dates and pIayers. - Tracy Sutherlin It was a good team to play for Homecoming because Cascade beat us the year before, so we were really fired up for the game. -Dennis Campbell It was different going to an- other school to have Homecom- ing, but it was still fun. -Mindy Nicholson Last year's queen Maria Rambo passes on the honor to Patty Brown with a hug. hill 2 ,4 ' 1 -in Q .l B, F f eff' yi g -if ., i I The winner is . . . l Patty Brown gasps in surprise as she is Spirit abounds in the Tiger Cub stands during the Homecoming game. named l986 Homecoming Queen. 8 Homecoming :aff 1 A.. Posing for a royal photo are freshman princess Jenny Gilbert, sopn- Maria Rambo and junior princess Sabrina Gray. omore princess Mindy Nicholson, Queen Patty Brown, 1985 Queen In o flash of purple and gray the Tiger Cubs wrap up a victory. SJ. The marching band, under the direction of drum major Tawnya Pierce provides halftime entertain- ment. Homecoming 9 pirit. We,ve Got It. I Starting with Spirit Week spon- sored by Student Council, the stu- dents dressed tor a different occa- sion each day. Looking like a day at the beach, Monday found students in bold, bright Hawaiian prints. Tues- day the students were decked out in shades, sweats and hats. Kids wear- ing clothes that clashed made Wednesday the most colorful. Graffi- ti Day was the theme for Thursday as students autographed each others white T-shirts. Purple and Gray day was on Friday. You can act crazy all week and not get in trouble, commented ju- nior Lisa Thomas. Beth Cox said, I think anyone who doesn't get in- volved in Spirit Week is crazy. Led by the GHS band and varsity cheerleaders, music and cheers could be heard throughout the build- ing during a pep session on Friday. Making batteries, loaves of bread or storks for floats became the order of the week. Rain Friday afternoon resulted in the parade being can- celled, but floats were brought to school the following Monday for viewing. by Kristy Mays Mary Cox helps to decorate the freshmen float for Homecoming. 'ss , W ' - A M F Q i ' .s MW sw . we t , 4 WE if I . i . .ff -- - -2 i 'L i ' 'ww i , . ,. . . ' ,qiieiai -' i ' Potty Brown is electricuted by the Eveready senior float when helping with Homecoming preparations. Pep session spirit unites band members and football players. lO Homecoming A 'N-an Z I think anyone who doesn't get involved in spirit week is crazy. - Beth Cox Tiger Cubs shows their intense school spirit by observing Hot 8. Sunglasses Day. Terry White shows his tiger pride with o senior first for the best float. v'-f ' 1 f:fif?'1 rs'ffQ1,.-I f 'I ,cttw --.V g .. fy .rw sa? lg Laura MacWiIIiams helps to put the freshmen float into flight. wifi i i e f 0h Yah. We've Got It Homecoming l l Tiger ub Run lvl A walk through the halls of GHS was like a fashion time warp. Every- thing from senior cords and shaved heads to fatigues by Banana Republic and male earlobes with holes in them could be found in our school. ln '87 the lzod was extinct, leaving Ralph Lauren alive and kicking. Coca-Cola plastered their names on shirts and Banana Republic came out of the jun- gle. The school dress code consisted of 50l's, Reeboks, a teeshirt, short hair and a pseudo-tan. Few ignored it, and those who did just weren't in! Bloom County made it big this year along with Gary Larson's The Far Side, Controversy was also big this year. The Iran Arms scandal and Sex Education are lust a few examples. Well, as far as fads are concerned, the world had them and our school was no exception. But Hey! Who cares, we were lN l by Mark Frisbie . .sh f .lx if K 4 2 l Donning the denim mini skirt that is hot for '87 With the untied tennis shoes fad are seniors T. is freshman Michelle Gastineau. White and Travis Mundy. Displaying the shaved look that is in for the season are football team members Todd Bouslog, Known as the Sante Fe look, sophomore Kathy Hammond dressed for success in denim and white leather. I2 Fads S X-N X X Senior jeans are back and Ron Woodall and Paul Walters are the two who revive this age old Chuck Taylor high tops and denim jackets are trend. in and so are sophomores Nancy Claar and Katherine Emery. Wh 9 S Tans Drug Testing Sexual Awareness Olivers T dd B Vanna White Remodeling Re byk ears Push Down Socks IBM and Packing Up ee 0 S Bows in Hair MTV L.L. Bean Banana Republic Faded Jeans With The In Crowd IB and Construction On November I I, I986, the city of Greencastle learned that its largest employer, IBM, would close by March of I987. The Greencastle Community Schools had 200 students whose par- ents worked at IBM and half of them were at the high school level. Howev- er, most students stayed with friends until the school year was over. Senior Lori Combs expressed her feelings by saying, I am lucky that this is my senior year and I have all ready accepted the fact that I may never see certain members of my class again. by Debbie Danhour 1 r 2 3 O i ............ I 'Q I N 4 Jana and Jill Fogle say good-bye before Jill leaves for Pennsylvania with her father. It doesn't affect me directly but I feel sorry for the families that will be broken up. - Charlie Paynfer. The maior reason on how I'm affected is that we have to move. I don't think I will be as close to my new friends as I was here. -Kevin Mazur. My father is going to retire. I, therefore, may have to help pay for my college education. -Kent Flint. I will lose my iob and lots of friends, -Kelly Emberton. I . -fs., 1 . br Inv.. J, ' f .- , J . - . if . Lp ,,,i Q . rr' 1 1 . I md' i 'mf 'T' I 2. F',. .' .uv-1, 4? , I 1 w hgzjg ,k.,',1iMx!' . - ' 4' ' f. 2.1 . ' JSKI li' V . . I - V -Y ff will Q12-f4 4i'1!'1ffefuf1, 5 Q. ' ' ' 1' -J-I.g,,,.r.4,,g,,,.,i..'s- V' 5 'M 'uI s I I Mrs. Bond, Greencastle secretary, prepares to leave due to IBM relocation. I4 Changes -- .. ' wu- iaif 'W' 1...-4' ' . . . P ' - ,tw . M l The sight of workmen during the day is a com- l'Tl0l'1 ONE - 5. ,. M- .s . ,.,,,,, .3 ' . , 4 ...N .. Q1 M ,' 'f' 'r , N ei -f,?'W .wwe evas- Spending hours working over bud- gets, talking to financial advisors and pounding out a proposed Sl3.3 mil- lion dollar renovation of the high school and new middle school plans became a reality. The middle school building corpo- ration sought to raise Sl0.8 million via a public bond sale. This corpora- tion opted to sell the bonds to a broker, who in turn sold the bonds at his own risk. This is called a negotiat- ed sale. The school raised Sl l,440,000 through the negotiated sale. The bond sale was handled by a five member Middle School Building Corporation. The members were Dale Pierce, Bob Shuee, Dave Hurst, Bob Hutchings and Jerald Calbert. The financial advisor to the project Construction workers plow under the football field to make a new student parking lot. The Courtyard is reduced to mounds of dirt before construction of the new wing begins. was Bernhard Perry. The school projects are an im- provement in educational facilities and the community. Freshman Courtney Crawley said, It will pay off in the future. The overall response of the build- ing addition and renovation was fa- vorable. Vice Principal Calvin Rehla- lander said, 'll am personally satisfied. The weather has been great and the cooperation has been good from students and teachers de- spite the inconveniences. Senior Doug Hedrick said, l'lt's really great for the freshmen, because they are going to be able to enioy the remod- eling by the time they are seniors. by Andy Lewis ean Big Change Changes l5 Performing is Magic it l As the lights dimmed, a heavy hush feHuponthecrowd,wHhthesoundof the curtain motors their neck hairs stood erect with tingle. Suddenly the spot light cut through the darkness, creating a stage where before was only darkness. Thhsmnahonwasacmnmonone this year in Jess McAnally audito- rium. The Thespians started out the year with Magic, Magic, a play about a young woman who rents a loft only to discover that she shares it with an entire magic troupe. With the falling of the snow came the One Acts, only thm yearthey were presented as a dinner theatre. Four plays were in- volved in the One Acts. They were: The Cop and the Anthem, which was about an educated vagrant who B trying to get arrested so he will have sheherforthe whwen The second was the Lottery, which was about a small farm community which holds an annual set morbid lottery. The third The Man Who Died and Went To Heaven is a hotel and God is the man- ager and finally was the Open Win- dow where a little girl who has an in- fatuation with lying gets everyone in trouble. As the snow turned to water and themeeksonceagmnbegantoHow, so did the ideas for the Spring Produc- tion. After much thought a Variety Show was chosen over a play. Try- outs were held, and everything from air-bands to real bands gave the pre- sentation on the night of the show. by Mark Frisbie 5 444 l 6 Plays It's not easy being the boss as these student directors find out during auditions for the one acts. SX: 'ruff' -.su .... 4. -M. Playing opposite one another in the one act The Man Who Died and Went to Heaven are Carrie Whitlock and Bill Lezotte. A flower loving neighbor in the fall production of Magic Magic is sophomore Holly Schop- meyer. oi, Visiting a town house for relaxation is Senior Bert Brown surrounded by residents Theresa ' .ff ' P, , 4 4 -1 . .1 , Aw ,gxi r ,nik , QP ti ,W , img' L,:1.v3,Q' L4 11 1' K ff 1 , I '15 ik V f Pr- 1. sf: a. 'K 5 x F21 A... Guerrettaz, Courtney Crawley and Sharon Carlson in the one act The Open Window. 63' I Playing the devil in The Man Who Died and Went to Heaven is senior Lori Hammond. Showing appreciation is senior Lori Hammond by presenting flowers to Thespian sponsor Jan Lucas on behalf of all participants. ,Q ,4 and Extra aganza Plays l7 Fa Orltes were A ard .n,on I ' ,:':'l I 1 gl R :Q - A if . 'A xx V11Q vAx:sfr1f A fi, - vu-we 'Q ,met -wig. -irq Accepting the Terry Cheerleader award for her enthusiasm is Diane Kendall. Stepping forward to receive his Music Award from music director Geoffrey Price is the choir and clas- sic member Ron Pitcock. Receiving the Art Award given by Tri Kappa is Art Club member Ron Woodall. Proudly receiving the Greencastle Teacher's Award is senior Lori Combs. I8 Awards Night of congratulations is Varsity Basketball coach Doug Miller. x eff' I was super-surprised because I didn't think I would get it. -Heich Riggs It was a really great honor to be chosen as one of the outstanding French students. -Katherine Emery I was astonished and excited when my name was called for the Outstanding Business Award. -Jana Terry . ffm. Q . W., mf 't T V . . . ,W -, fy, Cuddling up to her favorite teddy is Kim Hinkle Looking like a dude , Terry White sits on his i Q , ,Q D , with Nick the Christmas Bear. prized possession-his motorcycle. . S W v- - ' Q 1, 7, Q, t . 7 - E, . ff i q i 6 .Q M., ' A ! K ff I Y Y . 0. , ' - V H 9' it .ldyq ,. lgwgg, A ' ,V ,..,,.. y .-:tif V 1 .wif ,., Qs, 4 I love my cat because it's fluffy and follows me everywhere, said senior Wade Terry. In general, differ- ent people liked different things and the people at Greencastle are defi- nitely different. Another eccentric, Natalie Porter said, I love gum more than anything, l'm addicted to it. To some it was a car, while to oth- ers a pet, alive or stuffed. King David .54 , s . 'fkfwnt , , had his harp. Roy Rogers had his horse Trigger, and Citizen Kane had his sled Rosebud. Favorite things could be simple trin- kets like blown glass figures, while others could be invaluable. Mrs. Madison, English teacher, said, My favorite thing is my mother's book of memories. by Mark Frisbie Showing pride in his cor, senior Todd Bouslog poses by his '65 Mustang. Having slipped into something more comfort- able is Doug Hedrick wearing his favorite robe. szfiji - ,. . . .,,,s, 'TTU Iggfydifsx 'Rm Q HW 5 .. - ..,.. .S x ry i -g,,jfef:i7- T L an ,gyg ,gt see ts 3 T N5 'ri' nimals and Gum Favorite Things l 9 Students Break Give me a break! Spring breaks, Christmas breaks, fall breaks, Easter breaks, summer breaks, lunch breaks, weekend breaks and daily breaks helped students and faculty members make it through the year. Junior Brett Hecko said, Christ- mas is my favorite break because we get two weeks away from school. Agreeing was sophomore Eric Twigg who said, lt means the school year is half over. Breaks took away the monotony of a routine. Instead of the regular schedule, breaks gave us something to look forward to. Swimmer Carrie Nealon comment- ed, Spring break is best because you get to travel and get a tan, and it's the first break in a long time and you really need it. Perhaps Social Studies teacher Ken Mitchell summed breaks up best when he said, They give me a chance to rest, stay up late, and go places with my family. by Sharon Carlson Students enjoyed a break with Senator Richard Lugar during convocation. Faculty members enjoy a breakfast given by the Library Club. 1 V T i I iw L--. 20 Breaks and Vacations A.. nl-52' A luxury break for lunch at Walden Inn is en- ioyed by students. l l .1 1' . - l . sg?- 3 lf' 4 t 4' -- . . Y my -....... , ,R r 2 can f ,. Q ' . N ,f vi V, ' ,egg gif , ' V5 i ' J-5' , -1 -f A -Z , 5 A .1 I , I, ,ff X f A coffee break is a welcome relief for school secretary Kay Pearson. 'Y 11 P' K ' tw- ,,, , .W 1 V - ' ' Q Tasting hors d'ouvres at the home of Kim Coo- 'W 5 3 - I per are members of the French Club. 4 7 Excited about taking a break on a trip to New 5 York are band members Rose Newgent and - Mendy Berger. NNN. J K+ Na! r , W l Q, 1 td if ' , ..' Q -ff' -l g g - A ,M sr x if y It J . an Q Spending their Good Friday vacation at Glenn Flint Lake are seniors Todd Bouslog and Shane Grimes with junior Kyle Daughterty. Spending tree time on the Burger King play- ground during the choir trip to St. Louis are Heather Rector, Jim Jones, Tracy Gorham, Katherine Emery and Susan Wagle. I Breaks and Vacations 2l Vlusic Bring Out Whether it was David Lee Roth, Run-D.M.C., Bon Jovi, Paul Simon, Madonna, Huey Lewis and the News, or the Beastie Boys, music played an important part in many students' lives. We could call Paul Simon Al while Bon Jovi had us livin' on a pray- er. We were going crazy with David Lee Roth, but Huey Lewis told us it was hip to be square. 5 i il , 1 l li, l l l l lfflll llllll 2. ill l ll Q i 3 1 li l l l 4 z ' l S l 2 l i A l . li' l l ff' 5 'D ' sa in ' iz: hgl x qv Ill? f l l 31 8 . R y A a ' 'AW - r Jamming at the Spring Extravaganza is senior Wade Terry and David Pleiss. Entertaining the crowd during time- outs are members of the pep band Robb McCabe and Dave Pleiss. Eli The music scene centered around a number of groups at GHS. The first rap group was organized and consist- ed of Richard Weaver, Ron Woodall, Howard Bess and Paul Walters. lt pre- miered its all-original material as did the classic rock 'n roll group Spec- trum at the Spring Extravaganza. by Paul Walters 'K .5-fill : L may ,, Spending time in line for the Bon Jovi concert are juniors Michelle White, Sherith Pankratz and Tracy Ples- singer. Why a Volunteer? ul like to work with kids. -Sunday school teacher Katie Gretter lt's a good experience. When I go to college, l want to be a nurse. -Sarah Marchbanks I really like being a candy striper be- cause l get to help people. -Cindy Brewer l We got a chance to see what elec- tions were really about. -senior polls worker Terri Allee 'tn its ww. Al After half-time, the Chucks decide to show off their shoes. Working for Operation Life is an im- portant part of Thomas Miller's life. -i .Q Q? One of the many organizations Kris- ten Salsman volunteers her time to is the Putnam County Teen Center. Setting an example for students is blood donor volunteer Dan Layton. The Best Chimes Volunteers 23 Junior class president Mike Watts helps get Having fun on the job, Chad Remsburg and Kent Flint show off their bods while putting the candles on the tables. Putting together mosks given as prom favors are Jil Gossard and Carrie Nealon. You waited and waited for this day. All the planning, all the prepara- tion-either it all fits together now or everything goes wrong. Most people made it to the prom without any trou- ble. The day of prom, it helped to sleep late, if possible. The night coming up was promising to be tiring. Day's events included picking up bouten- niers and corsages, tanning, ironing andfor cleaning dressesfsuits, get- ting hair done and, finally, getting ready to go out to dinner. lf the spot you picked was out-of-town, the best bet was to leave around 4:00, de- pending on your destination. Couples who were spared any mishaps at din- ner made it back to town in time to change into tormals and make it to the prom by 9:00. by Sherith Pankratz Getting the streamers around the orchway was long and tedious, but Donna McCracken and Mollie McCallister eventually succeeded. 24 Prom things organized at decorating the night be fore the prom. me - Ei and her escrot John Hecko. asquerade Creates e,se 1,-1 Making final preparations before the prom, Brad Garner helps Diane Kendall with her cor- sage. The three hours went fast. Pictures were taken, honors given, ties loos- ened and shoes kicked off. The time was fun-filled and flew by. The l987 prom theme was Mas- querade, supplemented by the colors red, black, and silver. Freshmen and sophomores ushered, seating cou- ples and handing out masks and pro- grams. Near the end of the evening, prom king Scott Dunn and prom queen Amy Tucker were crowned, after which the theme song 'Never Say Goodbye,' by Bon Jovi, was played. The night ended with a pair of slow songs and a thank-you from sponsor Larry Mason. Post-prom, held at Lilly Center and sponsored by junior parents, lasted from l:OO amm. to 4:00 p.m. Prizes were awarded and the movie Top Gun was shown, along with numer- ous other recreational activities. by Sherith Pankrafz 26 Prom XV , Y ?l X-3, Enjoying the magic ofthe evening are seniors Stacey Irwin and Michele Archer. The happy faces of Terri Alee and Ray Nealon reflect the mood of the evening. Getting a lift from date Todd Bock is senior Patty Brown. Q ... -Y flittgg i Waiting on their dates 'Wiiami Vice style are Mike Chadd and Pete Huber. Giving the thunbs up sign for the evening are Rick Stewart and date Jody Gould. ff? YZ? W. 'E Friendships abound during the evening as indi- cated by Todd Bock, Patty Brown, Sharon Carl- son and Bert Brown i Mystical Prom E enin Prom 27 Seniors Turn Tassles 5 1 ll... ...A . ff wil We fa 'x IJ 4' ' aff? 4: iz gydtf... cg no H' ,L qs' h' QI ass? if 'iU f 1 wr '. -w '- fwv- Q- 1, . '.A v5'V ww ve, 5- wr- N '.4 ,.,'i -a Q his 3'-'w ,s kgs.: N, my ' ' ,.-in 1' -R2 +!1,i -ff sq-' - fix' 'ix' 'Ft ,ggi ii ig, -P .. .,,, , L,,. 'A,, , ,Vi,. , N VLV, I ml I i img. Jr, -g - t f , 1-rr . r ? i r iz iy M- 'f -rig? W' Q'.'s'i'41 Q' fwix' 'f' in Q h-V , vw eg , in 5 ' f r,f W , U ,:4 0.' , wg ,ff y xl V Fwgl ' 4: 1 , 'i f ' my i s 5 vs ,- f 1 ... e,.......i A familiar scene in May is the graduating class surrounded by the band, choir, family, and friends. X75 All smiles before the procession into the gym are seniors Brian Smiley and Scott Estes. I r 28 Graduation 1 fx, Checking last minute details with senior spon- sor John Franklin is Dave Pickens 3 l 5 X l K s 'I . The first sighs of relief are heard in the hallways after graduation. we Some final words to senior Ginger Weiss are given by ICE director Charles Little. During graduation, moments are sweet because we have finally reached a stepping stone in life. This is a time when we reflect on old accomplishments and look to the future. -Bert Brown Valedictorian The ceremony may have only lasted an hour, but it was the culmination of many years of new experiences and en- during friendships. Through all the tears and sadness, the l4O graduates realized the impact their high school careers had on their lives. The futures of the graduates were varied. Some would be taking their last summer break at the pool and with friends before entering college or a technical school. Several, whose par- ents were transferred with IBM, were leaving immediately after the ceremo- ny. Others were making plans for mar- riage while some awaited new jobs or entry into the Armed Forces. Wherever they were going, the sen- iors were taking with them lasting memories and an education to be ap- plied in their new endeavors. by Sherith Pankratz nd Begin Again Graduation 29 Deliverin his address is Voledictonon Bert rt In M vs J, . ,e til xhi 1 'V' ' 1 ' V V , if if 1 i Q 1 fi' ix, xt A Q' ark, ., A wflp ' ' 1 ' 'l 3 y .iz c. ' I ' YQ .gl , - ' . f 1 lil? 1 'NET ff . , ,f s il A. With diploma in hand, Michelle Archer gives o finol hug. Close friends Scott Dunn, Doug Hedrick, Todd Sutherlin, Mike Smith and Wade Terry pose one finol time before the ceremony. Brown. 5525? f- f If 1 i gnu.-...f 1 I X l l- x I In iw N we It Ain Y., t fillxl 30 Groducltion Saying goodbye is difficult for senior Heather Robinson, 'Vs QSC-'Wx ' Q, X5 y y X37 Levee.-K ff We Welcoming graduates, parents and friends is principal Robert Harbison. Graduation was really exciting because I have college to look forward to, but it was also sad because I know I might never see a lot of my friends again. -Terri Allee Graduation is the part of my senior year I'Il remember most. It was the time our class was closest together. -Michelle King if X K - ,is va- 'V , M7 , , mga K ,ws x 'QQ L X , . ti . fa Smiling through her tears is senior graduate Trisha Robinson. l Graduate Maureen Mazur watches as drum majorette Tawnya Pierce bids farewell. I was glad to finally be graduat- ing, but it was depressing to know that so many people were moving right away. -Kathryn Schwartz A congratulatory hug is given by Homecoming Queen Patty Brown. Hugs, S eeches, Finalit Graduation 3 l . . . there were Academics n the eversgrowing tale, acas demics plaged a major role. Chere were new class require- ments for the underclassmen in English, math and Science. from these basics a strong foun- dation was built to help uppers classmen in more specialized courses. Che familiar saging 'Hou get out of education, exactlg what gou put into it, was applied. 'Prom the freshmen to seniors, all had one thing in common- curriculum. Students felt press sure to excel in all areas of studg. 'But through the complaining and griping often heard, the stus dents faced the task and bg the end of the gear, seniors were readg to take on the world. bg Cerri Allee 32 Academics Creating with pastels in advanced art class is sopho- more class president Chris Hutchings. 1, 5. X uvwA'i A Hg Y i ,few no Being recognized at the annual banquet are Fresh men Cumulative honor students. M,w, , . .. W I'he ever-popular Classics singing combo, who pro- fided music for lndianapoles teleyision during a special ICE. First row: Mike Stevens, Scott Estes, Matt Wins- low, Robert Lewis, Brian Smiley, Chris Huff. Second row: Jim Hayes, Mike Hammond, Missy Alexander, Jana Fogle, Tina Alex, Cathy Hubble. Third row: Rob- ert Williams, Jason Bumgardener, James Sage, Matt Mangus, Kevin Williams, Casey Mundy, Missy Shoe- maker. Last row: Jean Rowings, Michelle Jackman, Sandra Rogers, Maureen Mazur, Christy Simmerman, Lisa Wainman, Karen Sowle. H , H f Q segment on Greencastle, are seen here singing at the Winter music concert. Study hall is a useful time for Freshman Kim Archer and Senior Andy Gibbs. MH,-1' ,.-4 . 'Q V3 Senior drum maiorette Tawnya Pierce uses a free min- ute for homework, while helping in the guidance office. Academics 33 Terri Allee Michelle Archer Catherine Barr Jodi Billman Carol Braden Bert Brown Lori Combs Deborah Danhour Kelly Jo Emberton Beth Emery Jody Gould Chris Hanson Chris Huff Michelle Jones Andrew Lewis Kimberly D. Lewis Kristin Maguire Christina Opdahl Tammy Perry Tawnya Pierce Ronald Pitcock Charles Poynter Jennifer Quigly Douglas Riley Katherine Schwartz David Singer Sherri Taylor Jana Terry Deneen Varvel Ginger Weiss Kimberly Black Shannon Boone Nancy Clair Rosario del Campo Kimberly Duncan Katherine Emery Kimberly Hinkle Pete Huber Tammy Jackman Todd Lancaster Julie Leer Amie Linville Joe Mazur John McDonald Rose Marie Newgant Melinda Nicholson Ann Pierson Heidi Riggs Heather Sands Kimberly Schmidtke Holly Schopmeyer Alison Spencer Sherry Tew Wesley Trout Carrie Whitlock 34 Honors ix Zl Honor Roll CE r l i l I l i K Dr. Robert Bottoms, President of DePauw 5 University speaks about excellence in edu- i cation at the Cumulative Honors Banquet. l 1 I I l i wmfmffzmifwifmi l l ix i Bill Berish David Brown David Bottoms Sarah Collins Beth Cox Bill Daughtery Kyle Daughtery Susan Dickey Kent Flint Kathryn Gretter Christopher Haymaker Brett Hecko Micheal Hudkins Heather Kauble Diane Kendall Jeffery King Marcus Lowes Kristy Mays Cynthia Mercer Aimee Murray Carrie Nealon Sherith Pankratz Vicki Parker Tracy Plessinger Natalie Porter Chad Remsburg Lisa Spence Michael Sutherlin Mike Watts Michelle White Keith Adams Michael Brown Craig Christiansen Ernest Chilcott Jennifer Clark Karen Combs Courtenany Crawley Troy Cummings Elina Cymerman Chad Daugherty Richard D. Emery Melissa Garrett Rhonda Hansen Paul Harris Brett Hiemenz Janice lnman Jason Luken Lisa McCullough Melanie Marley Kevin Mazur Nicole Michel Pam Mourouzis Pattie Morman Jeff Porter Katherine Riley Melinda Roberts Jeffery C. Rowe Brian Stawlley Kara Thomas Natalie Ward Randi Weaver E fffjf Studying the Past . xA,-PJX. A.. ...f Cfx.,,.N A-X,.fNK -'NJ-.f,,c Learning about the past, students were required to take three years of history. Government and U.S. History were required by the state, but a third credit of social studies was required by GHS to graduate, Field trips were taken by the psy- chology class to Central State Hospi- tal to see the occupation in the men- tal health field, The Government classes traveled to Washington D.C. to develop an appreciation of our American heritage. Other classes offered by the social studies department were World His- tory, Geography, Sociology, Modern World Civilization, Indiana Law and Indiana Studies. by Doug Hedrick t. .T -Q - 1-ggi-We-4f.,. 4 fgvs 2 -. N, ss, . W- w.ee-w-- . . Wy snows. 5 , I - wg. cw., -. Combining pleasure with learning, Doug Campbell displays a US map on a cake. Advancing to the State final competition are Social Studies Superbowl team members Bob Chandler, Heidi Riggs and Bill Daugherty. Listening to his students discuss US govern l ment policy is teacher John Franklin. .ffaqpfh-.M., .. 1-cu., hun. gr: 5 V7 Social Studies 35 Instructing Spanish students rn not only Ian guage, but also culture ns Jeff Ware qs -uhm 4 1 J K FQ -1, 2 'mx A lv ,1 Students and 7'heoFAr-+ English and foreign languages are two Speaking e ilcelpggwgegts-ahatEhel:s Eriepare students b I g . e ng is anguage con 3 tains so many subiects that the oldest A, Talker scholar couldn't study everything relat- ANAA Tl T5 'ji ed to the subject. One way to become ,XA Q ' M 6.5, 'A involved and learn about other cultures I is to take a foreign language. 'MNA Many agreed that taking courses ,YVVWN fl- 22 . I ff Y .. f 3 from these two departments is impor- tant. French helps my English and it's an ,Q , 0 u- . 1 , . L, '1v--W, .Maisy urs ,f4 easy grade, said sophomore Wes Trout. Junior Tony Meyer commented, Latin and Spanish will help me get into college. Ginger Weiss, I987 class president, said, Because the ability to express thoughts in writing is crucial, I am grate- ful to my English instructors for helping me develop my writing skiIls. Junior Vicki Parker seemed to dis- agree. I just always though foreign lan- guages were more fun, not something s that you had to have. ln taking a foreign language or sever- al English courses, students broadened their horizons. 1 N i , 1 ... t JL fx x' V Aucfg. , , by Kristy Mays and Sharon Carlson Assisting Sophomore Travis Bartlett with re- search is Iibrarian Marilyn Martin. Language labs are an important part of class time for foreign language students. 1...,fw wy5,,,,y. 'f ig sf ,Q ,guyz . . W., I - .W N - - e ' 'T 4, . Q ' . fx I H . i wt ' x Q iw:-pf lf Vff i f Q a.' f..env -n -0- . , I X ' f ' A3 Y... I -fir' H Foreign Language 37 Many of us can only look at art and wish that we, too, could do as well. Such . sentiments were unheard of, however, Designs and vertures I I ff 1 in the Art department where wishing r n '2.Qf--few ,wfsgifa-.gy-1 L s 'r gg., - 14 mr 'arf f f We A .- gf Us A Q Q A turned into doing.First year students . were introduced to the foundations. f T From there they progressed to two-di- mensional drawing, pastels, water col- ors, and tempra. The seniors made model city scapes and stained glass ob- jects. The highlights through all of this were the art shows: The Putnam County Art Show, Tri Kappa Show, and the End- of-Year Show. Of his students, Mr. Berry said, I think, we have an outstanding group of students here, and the students them- T ' ' selves make teaching art a very enjoy- able and worthwhile experience. by Kate Riley . Advanced ar! class provides time for senior Ke- vin Richards to work on assigned projects. s :' --' l Fine Arts Superbowl Team members are Elena Instructing art students of all levels is Bob Cymmerman, Jon Hurst, Michael Brown, Sharon Berry. Carlson, and Cyndi Mercer. 38 Art One ofthe performances of the choir, led by director Geoffrey Price, is the Winter Concert in McAnally Auditorium. Classics. First Row: Bert Brown, Steve Moell, Heather Kauble, Shane Grimes. Second Row: Katherine Emery, Aimee Murray, Mark Frisbie, Sarah Marchbanks, David Brown, Third Row: Kelly Emberton, Nancy Claar, Dave Pleiss, Ann Pierson, Mike Hudkins, Lisa Spence, Ron Pit- cock, Kim Hinkle, Doug Riley, Holly Schop- meyer. Fourth Row: Director Geoff Price, Jon Hurst, Katie Gretter, Cathy Barr. Fifth Row: Chris Haymaker, Cosey Carrol, Sharon Carl- son. Concenlrating on accompanying the choirs is di- rector Geoff Price. The vocal music department was a tale in itself. The students gave their all and the result was a top-of-the-line year. Concert Choir, which was made up of freshmen through seniors, studied var- ious types of music, such as spirituals, classical and pop pieces. They also stud- ied the technique of sightreading new music. Classics was a smaller mixed ensem- ble made up of six sophomores, eight juniors and nine seniors, who also per- formed a variety of music. Admittance into this group was based on audition, which consisted of sightreading and vo- cal ability tests. This group performed several times during the year at such places as the Kiwanis Valentine's Day Banquet, Fall, Christmas Concert, Spring Concert and DePauw jazz con- test. Overall the year was quite profitable and vocal music students experienced a lot. by Aimee Murray Vocal Music 39 Drum Muiorette Tawnya Pierce is assisted by section leaders Cyndi Mercer, Bill Lezotte, Richard Weaver and Susan Dickey, JAZZ BAND. First row: David Pleiss, Robb McCabe, Julie Gacsko, Jon Hamm ldirectorl, Nancy Claar. Troy Cummings, Brett Heimenz. Second row: Kyle Daugherty, Kim Archer, Bill Lezotte, Ray Rice, Marcus Lowes, Bill New- gent, Lonnie Pelfrey, Robert Wright. Back row: Paul Walters, Susan Dickey, Sarah March- banks, Chad Daugherty, Cindi Mercer, Danny Knapp. ff? Practicing for halftime football shows is a fall necessity for marching band members. 40 Music Percussionist Richard Weaver shows other tal- ents as well. BAND CWINDD. First row: Kim Pettit, Cathy Barr, Pam Huber, Mendy Burger, Rose Newgent, Elena Cymmerman, Jennie Lancaster, Shan- Reeds and Drumsticks non Boone, Crystal Aubrey. Second row: Rob- 1 ert Wright, Tina Crabtree, Rhonda Hansen, Q , ,,,, U, , Melissa Garrett, Nikki Michel, Lisa McCul- Y x I I I Iough, Jenny Clark, Brenda Rogers, Keith Ad- - Y f f- ' I ' J ' I ams, Last row: Tawyna Pierce, Mike Sears, :A-mil A 1 up M , J --.WJ 1 Danny Knapp, Kyidi Allen, Susan Dickey, Jeff lliqi - A Lancaster, director Jon Hamm. '-'-' ' - J ' J BAND tBRASSl. First row: Todd Hendershot, Robb McCabe, Dave Pleiss, Richard Weaver, Marcus Lowes, Mark Frisbie, Chris Haymaker, Howard Bess, Joe Hafley. Second row: Troy Callendar, Paul Walters, Bert Brown, Scott Dunn, Brian Stwalley, Tim Bouslog, Julie Gacsko, Chad Daugherty. Third row: Mike Brown, Todd Bouslog, Paul Pearson, Brett Hie- menz, Craig Christiansen, Kyle Daugherty, Lonnie Pelfry, Bill Newgent, Cyndi Mercer. Last row:Tawnya Pierce, Bill Lezotte, Ray Rice, Julie McDonald, Bill Neumann, director Jon Hamm. After completing a successful and en- joyable tour in Washington, D.C., the band and Jazz band traveled east again, this year to New York. The bands per- formed a concert in Manhattan in addi- tion to attending the Broadway musical CATS. The bands also played many concerts at Greencastle, including the Fall Con- cert, the Lights of Love Christmas tree lighting ceremony, and marched in the Homecoming and Fair parades. Many goals were reached this year through increased solo-ensemble par- ticipation and entering at the Group ll level in the organization contest. by Paul Walters After being accepted in the Indiana Youth Sym- phony, a proud Cyndi Mercer poses with mother Carolyn Houck and band director Jon Hamm. L1 ,,,,. xw , . ,IW r mmf. 9 6 31 ft i 2 7 'l I Math Superbowl team members are Cristina 1 Opdahl, Marcus Lowes, Doug Riley and Jeff L 3 Rowe, L A 5 l Studying pendulum laws are Michelle Jones, Bert Brown, Pat Condon, Jennifer Quigley and Bob Chandler. J, AP' Algebra II student Thomas Miller is finally near the solution. .ss l Coaching iunior Math Superbowl team mem- ber Marcus Lowes is DePauw student Billy Chestnut. 42 Math Formulas Frogs Biology students Chuck Hurst and Ray Hoover 9 study for a test. 'Genoa - f ,nf ,pl and . L , f f J , 4 ZF XXI, ,NT O ,X X ' o Figures O C O o jr COX? oo Q O 0 CO D O Q ei at 1 O O Q .9 cl- O 0 Llp, O IX Throughout the year the science and math departments were involved in many different activities. Students in both departments had the oppor- tunity to attend seminars and work- shops. A rather new interest in the GHS curriculum was the computer class. The classes have been offered since the fall of '83. Some students, most of whom prefer computer program- ming, planned to explore the com- . 5 T A t- 'X rm Q my Science Superbowl team members are Lori Combs, Katie Gretter, Bert Brown and David Brown. i Q1 puter field after high school. The science department featured a science fair in March. The Chemis- try I students were obligated to make a project for the fair. The Science Super Bowl Team was also on top in March. The students were selected to be on the team if they performed well in the science area. by Melissa Archer Pointing out constellations to sophomore Kerry Williams inside the Starlab is science student Scott Williams. Science 43 E . Preparing for the Futur i mmm Business student Delena Deboer discusses ac- counting while junior Tina Shepherd listens in. No matter what careers students pur- sue in the future, both the Business and Home Economics Departments had something to offer students. The Business Department offered classes like Accounting, Business Math, Introduction to Business, and Office Pro- cedures. Students learned how to make budgets, checking accounts, use a computer and adding machines in their respective classes. ln Accounting we learn how to keep journals and Iedgers as a business would, said Junior Diane Kendall. Home Ec offered classes in Family Re- lations and Advanced Foods. The Advanced Foods students had a unit on foreign foods and cake decorat- ing. In Family Relations students also planned their very own dream house. In the Child Development Class stu- dents carried eggs around as their chil- dren . Junior Melissa Young said, lt was fun and interesting carrying the eggs around and taking care of them. by Alison Spencer Credits and debits are the order of the day for senior Fred Berish. 44 Home Economics 1 Xq 11 g f v Z ' A . ht ,, Looking towards his future in the kitchen is senior Home Economics student Mike Smith. Discussing accounting procedures are junior Tabetha Hazelgrove and senior Jana Fogle. Planning a menu, figuring costs, and preparing X the meal are all jobs for beginning foods stu- ,aj dents Lorissa Liffick and Patti Rice. I f v fu ,M,g,,,,i-A , . sf f M A ig A f ,, S if X4 5 ,, ,M A, 4 fe , ti A, ,. 1 fn H , . 5 .Nili Cigna Q ZF, it-Q ,s, : .. 'r : A., , ,.,4f.w4,W,: Q, W 5 ..,, Q I .w 15 ., , 3. rf ,ff , Q. Just as busy as her Office Procedures class is instructor Jan Jeffries. Family Management students Christy Simmerman and Anne Foster learn being independent ond fi- nancial responsibility are important aspects of their future. Business 45 32 8 3 if ll ll up G, ,bf Cc all sl ll 5 Il 4 lgl Qlg J Cc All right! lt's finally time for me to have Driver's Education. Just think, in a semester l can get my license and go cruisin'. Oh no! What if I wreck the Driver's Ed. Carl Maybe this isn't for me . . . Different people enter the class with a lot of different ideas. An un- usual reason was given by sopho- more Marty Hanks, I was afraid of getting pulled over by my mom. ln- structor Dan Layton expressed his opion on the difficulties of starting Driver's Education: The most diffi- cult students are those that THINK they know how to drive before they if 'F ' ,. , H l5EV.Z M.: 41 Effort A ci-is L come into Driver's Ed. Physical Education is a class also held in McAnally. Freshmen are re- quired to take P.E. before gradu- ation. Advanced P.E. is an elective which deals in keeping fit. The class gives me time outside of sports practice to lift weights, said wrestler Stacy Irwin. Another required class is Health. The CPR unit in Health could be very helpful in the future, said sopho- more Brad Garner. by .lill Gossard and Diane Kendall Sophomore Heidi Riggs prepares to leave on her final driving test with instructor Dan Lay- ton. ..a!' .Aw - Students also spend time in the driver's educa- tion classroom learning about safety and main- tenance. Preparing for a drive are sophomores Seth Col- lins, Liz Napoli, and Sherri Tew. During the lift-a-than Conch Hesler is there to Rowe, Chris Mendenhall and Tim Bouslog wait Applying his muscles for a good cause in the lend support to junior Mark Fait while Scott their turn. lift-a-thon is senior Charlie Poynter. i , t WTR x , V 41.-f-:fl 1 EW- Q 5 ' 'M A Q mx T 1 5 . lf to A - 1 l Q 'f ' ' 1 1 M FR' i M With basketball in hand, Freshman Kevin Ma- S1-fetching, muscle fone, and exercise are im- zur works out in PE class. portant aspects for Freshmen in gym class. PhydcalEducaHon 47 5 ai V Alternatives , For Future Goals Donuts were the order of the day for Ag students Bill Newgent and Jamie Hyde as a money making project, Industrial Arts attracted many stu- dents who wanted actual experience. Classes included drafting, graphic arts, machines, photography and wood- working. lt was these kinds of hands-on experiences that helped students achieve both immediate and future goals. Agriculture was also an alternative for students who had either a back- ground or interest in farming. lt gave the students an opportunity to study the many areas of agriculture and its impor- tance to society. ,L , R HAPKINS by Terri Allee uf- 'W W Discussing farm living were sophomores Kerry C'-Wefi 9 bflficidwsifl CFOPS Gnd SONS wvsin - Williams, Tim Hood, Ron Sutherlin and Stacy Pat- structor Randy Hayes. terson. 48 Agriculture ian., 4'- Q . 5 v 'W E A 3 . ,RY A' I --.isbn A- K. A ,i A , 4 Concentruting on drawing are drafting students Todd Sutherlin and Neil Masten. Photography student Todd Bouslog is caught off guard during class time. Talking during class are photography students Joe Whybrew, Patti Rice, Shauna Nelson and Sean Carlson. Industrial Arts 49 L Futures Gi en 4 On-The-Job 0 In planning for the future, one of the ways a senior orjunior could benefit was to participate in the high school's Inter- disciplinary Cooperative Education pro- gram or in short, ICE. The other oppor- tunity was the Greencastle Vocational School, located at the former Miller School building, which gave students an opportunity to work in a regular job en- vironment and get on-the-job training for possible careers, The ICE program was devised to de- velop a student trainee into a skilled, well-adjusted and valuable employee. Cn the job training and the opportunity to work fifteen or more hours a week for all participants was provided. lt gives 50 ICE jf f students the skills they would not get from other classes for entering the job market, commented instructor Charles Little. ef' When asked what he has learned from vocational training, junior David Pettit said, I learned a lot of skills I had never known before and what a real job environment is Iike. Chris Miller, also a junior, enjoys his work and said, I've met a lot of new people and I've gotten skills you can't learn from books. Areas offered by the Vocational School program were Auto Mechanics, Auto Body, Health Occupations and Building Trades. By Doug Hedrick 4 ICE. First Row: Shannon Decker, Trisha Robin- Jerry Brannigan, Kelly Emberton, Julie Terry son, Kim Richards, Thomas Miller, Michelle Kathy McWilliams, Amanda Myers. Back Row: King, Amy Tucker. SecondRow: Mike Pierson, Christy Inglert, Anne Foster. 1 ' 410. Put rs.. V ff! ,X ICE. First Row: Christine Miller, Michelle Archer, Pat Archer, Toni Chadd, Heather Robinson. Sec- ond Row: Terri Mahoney, Carol Braden, Theresa Guerrettaz, Dina Corbin. Back Row: Lori Ham- mond, Tom Shuee, Richard Weaver, Karen Sowle. Developing pictures is Michelle Jackman's iob while working at WiIson's Photography. Delivering flowers is part of the job for ICE student Ben Baker. 7 Working on the ceiling displays iust one of Richard Snyders vocational talents. Vocational 5 l Cooling down after track practice, junior Troy Peters walks with senior Swedish exchange-student Jens is ' Q Krough. r Shooting granny style at halt time, John Franklin, g ' Govt. X Econ. teacher is complemented by his IU jersey and his bare feet. Franklin's shot went in, giving tree ice j cream to the senior class. ,ysi ' mf l Determined to lift his winning 320 lbs. is wrestler Stacy Best W9 body wt. awards in the annual Lift-A-Thon Irwin. The 6'2 junior won the Most Wt. Lifted and 52 Sports Posing for the camera, Tawnya Pierce is interviewed by Don Hine of Channel l3 for her Something Extra award. .,. we wr., . 1 . . there were Sports uring the 198687 sports tale the setting was not alwags our Home Sweet fl-lome. Tue to construction, football, baseball and track teams found new practice fields. Clie women 's vollegball team traveled to Jasper, Indiana to participate in the semisfinal tournament lfllo Gil-lS vollegs ball team had gone this farl. Clie State swimming meet in Indianapolis took 6 women and 4 men to finalsconsolation round. Underclassmen participated in a setting move as one freslis man wrestler saw State meet acs tion. Greencastle fans continued to back our teams with that Giger Cub Spirit-CHO CDACCECR U37-lEfRE C7-IETJ ZOECITG. by Jil Gossard Completing his 27th season as the Tiger Cub basket- ball scorebook keeper, Burl Clark made his retirement this year after missing only l game. Sports 53 Varsity Football Setback to Comeback The team took their set backs and turned these to comebacks, said Coach John Fallis of the '86 football season. The tigers finished the year with an 8-2 record, but GHS accomplished much more than 8 wins this season. Quarterback Todd Suther- lin passed for 982 yards, rushed for 76 and scored I2 points. He also tied the school interception record with II, 7 coming from this year. He said, ult was a great season with many accom- plishments and a sad end- ing. Receiving 943 total yards via Sutherlin were seniors Neil Masten, Scott Dunn, junior Jeff King and sophomore Joe Buis. Rushing leaders were seniors Rick Stewart, Bill New- man, Dunn and Sutherlin. With a strong offense there must be an equally strong defense. I5 intercep- tions and 2I fumble receivers were attributed mainly to the defense this year. The head man of the defense, Rick Stewart, led with I42 tackle points. Junior Stacy Irwin was close behind with I34. Sophomore Joe Mazur be- came a positive asset on the punting team during his first varsity season. Mazur aver- aged 376 yards per kick and a season high of 55. Returning punts for the cubs was junior Mike Blye. Blye averaged 6.8 yards per l Scores ii--- carry. Leading kick-off re- turns with 20I total yards was Dunn. Elected to the All Confer- ence team were seniors Trav- is Mundy, Dunn, Newmann, Stewart and Sutherlin. Dunn was the winner of the Kiwanis most Valuable Player Award. Now that you know some characters of the football season the action is next. The Tigers tied for leaders in the WCC with a 7-I record. The loss came to Monrovia early in the season. GHS played two games into the sectional. An exciting win was taken from North Put- nam, 9-7. A blocked punt by senior Dennis Campbell and a last minute kick by junior David Pettit led the team to game 1-12 in Danville. The sea- son ended with an upset to Danville. Neumann said, The regular season went pretty close to what I expect- ed. But the playoffs were really disappointing. I thought we could go a long way. The all-away schedule did not stop Greencastle. Our football fans always equal- ized or ruled opposing teams. The Cubs defeated Danville, Cloverdale, Northview, South Putnam, North Put- nam itwicel, Cascade and Edgewood this year. by Jil Gossard SS? VI lj'fi.3 To FOOTBALL. Front Row: Todd Bous- log, Todd Hendershot, Neil Masten, Travis Mundy, Todd Sutherlin, Rick Applegate, Scott Dunn, Bill Neu- mann, Charlie Poynter, Rick Stewart, Dennis Campbell. Second Row: Troy 54 Varsity Football We They Cloverdale 40 7 Monrovia I4 I9 Danville 7 6 Northview I7 I4 Cascade 20 O South Putnam 20 I4 Edgewood 35 7 North Putnam 29 0 Sectional North Putnam 9 7 Danville O 28 V21 5 1+-Nr Peters, Joe Buis, Ray Hoover, Lonnie Pelfrey, Mike Hudkins, Russ Hesler fCoachl, John Fallis lCoachl, Drew Terry iCoachJ, Mark Fajt, Keith Rob- inson, Jason Hayes, Wes Trout, Mike Tucker. Third Row: Heath Stone, Mike Chadd, Jim Jones, Chad Resner, Coy Dickey, Blake Silver, Chris Hutchings, Lloyd Pilkins, Tim Bouslog, William Newgent, Steve Storey, Casey Carrel iMang.J. Back Row: Mike Blye, Stacy Irwin, Brad Wood, Matt Bowen, Jeff King, Dave Pettit, Chris Miller, Robert Wright, Joe Mazur. Carrying the ball to gain valuable yardage in route to a Tiger touchdown is senior Scott Dunn. Waiting for their next chance to get into the ball game are sophomores Lonnie Peltry and Mike Tucker. MVP 'T' -VS f lf' Scott Dunn Teamwork and concentration are onsfrated by seniors Todd Sutherlin needed to make a big play as dem- and Rick Stewart. Varsity Football 55 Team ork Brln 6-1 Record The JV Football team, coached by Drew Terry, had an impressive 6-l season, with the only loss coming from the Tri-West Bruins. The team started in the first game against North Put- nam with Steve Story scoring four out of five touchdowns. Steve said, We were not playing as a team, but later we came together as a team and not as one person. We've had a good season. Sophomore Chris Hutch- ings commented, We went from a O-7 freshmen season to a 6-l JV season. I think in the Greencastle program and with our guts, we can only get better. by Brian Jeffries Breaking away from the opponents is sophomore Steve Storey. Working to get away from the de- fense is iunior quarterback Mark Fajt. 56 Football Cross Finishing one of her finest races, Amy Tucker places sixth in the sectionals. 7 .Ji W. ZZ- S. First Row: David Brown, Bill McCaf- Row: Mike Smith, Shawn Tharp, Jer- fery, Kevin Mazur, Suzette Williams, rod Kendall, Jon Hurst, Art Buis, Bob Melissa Dean, Amy Tucker. Back Chandler, Charlie Dobson lcoachl. ountry Endurance We obviously didn't have a winning season, but l think you have to look at the team's general spirit, said Coach Charlie Dobson of the '86 Cross Country season. Senior Amy Tucker fin- ished with a second place at the County meet in the junior varsity race. Senior third-year runner Bob Chandler was captain of the team. His best perfor- mance was at the WCC meet, where he placed 7th out of over 70 runners. Sen- ior Shawn Tharp ron his 4th season of Cross Country, ranking close behind Chan- dler on the team. David Brown and Jerrod Kendall ran well at the WCC meet, with Kendall placing l7th and Brown placing l Sth. by Katie Gretter f K i ' 2 if Running his heart out, Bob Chandler shows his true form. Scores We They Mooresville 42 l 5 North Putnam 43 23 N, Montgomery 43 67 Northview 64 36 Clay City 64 28 Cascade Inv. l lth - S. Put Medley 5th - Cascade 67 45 Avon 67 2l Crawfordsville 3l 24 Cloverdale 34 42 Tri-West 34 48 Plainfield 34 25 Edgewood 39 I8 County 4th - WCC 4th - . W tt,' Mvpf ,,,. ,. n . .. L lc Q.. 3 2 f 3 3 l 1 Chendler Cross Country 57 M en 's Tennis ,- - - .Mvf Competition Our GHS men's tennis team completed the season with a defeating record of 3-8. Two returning letter- men, Corey Stinnett and Drew Brattain, served as the team's best record holders. Both Stinnett and Brat- tain played til and 112 singles throughout the season. Ray Nealon, senior, held down the 433 spot. The duo of seniors Brian Jeffries and Curtis Law- rence carried the itl doubles position while Richard Weaver and John McDonald main- tained 1i2 doubles. Scott Bennett finished the season at it2 dou- bles tin place of Mc- Donaldl. The men's tennis team drew one of the toughest teams in over- all competition for the T HMVP RL m ,5 . ,L 3 3 5 E I Z , Drewwlrattoin 58 Men's Tennis sectionals. Western Boone pulled a 5-O vic- tory. The junior varsity team's singles players were Scott Rehlander, Bill Lezotte, and Steve Moell. by Corey Stinnett Scores We They T.H. North O 5 West Vigo O 5 Northview 3 2 T.H. South l 4 Southmont O 5 Cloverdale O 5 Northmont 2 3 Northview 4 l Owen Valley 5 O Danville 2 3 Avon l 4 Sectionals Crawfordsville O 5 Western Boone O 5 Stretching high in the air, Corey Stinnett j reaches for a long lob. l MEN'S TENNIS. Front Row: Curtis Law- Richard Weaver Bill Lezott , e, Brian Jef- rence, John McDonald, Ray Nealon, fries, Scott Rehlander, Drew Brattain, Steve Moell, Scott Bennett. Back Row: Dan Layton tCoachl. MVP 3 Stinnett Women's Gob' sard watches her birdie putt fall 4? I' ,. Z 1 , f . ' an -3 X .-4-ini' .uf Sending her putt on its way, Kristy I l 0 I a I d Mays tries to save par. Sw s. Despite the losing record of the GHS girl's Golf Team, there was some hope for next season. I believe if the team members concentrate and practice a little harder on golf this summer, we can come back and have a pretty good season next fall, com- mented junior Jil Gossard. Coach Ross said, The GHS girl's Golf Team is a mix- ture of experience with inex- perience. They faced one of the toughest schedules of any athletic team in the school. Next year should be better as we will have I4 of l5 players returning. Ross continued, We are especially encouraged by six freshmen who are on the team and look forward to a bright future. The I986 team finished the season with two wins and eight losses, and placed sev- enth in their sectional. The Kiwanis MVP award was given to .lil Gossard. Pam Morouzis received the Men- tal Attitude Award. Gossard was given a plaque for her average of I8 putts during the season, and Kathryn Schwartz was chosen by her teammates and coach as Most Improved Player. by Kristy Mays Scores ' We They Center Grove 503 430 Northview 223 260 T.H. North 254 231 Owen Valley 223 244 McCutcheon 239 215 T.H. South 247 l99 Bloomington N. 244 209 Owen Valley 288 286 T.H. South 226 l94 T.H. North 240 2l3 Sectionals 7th - Mvrf l Jil 50554,-4 WOMEN'S GOLF. Front Row: Leslee Stewart, Holly Schopmeyer, Lori Pam Mourozis, Bill Ross lCoachl, Jil McManama, Courtney Crawley, Gibbs, Back Row: Tracy Gorham, Gossard, Kristy Mays, Kristie Ward, Heidi Allen, Tami Kiger, Shauna Kristie Dean, Katherine Schwartz, Nikki Michael. Women's Golf 59 J V Volleyball Unbelievable Season The JV volleyball team - 5C0'eS ended their season with the record of 20-3. This season ,, We They went very well, commented Southmom Coach Jan Jefferies. North Centro, The JV volleyball team Eminence went undefeated until they Tfi'WeSY played Northview, Q sure Zark battle for the Tiger Cubs. In TH. Noah the Terre Haute South tour- Edgewood nament, Greencastle and Monrovia Edgewood met in the cham- Eofillfilli ' ' ' ' OC VI 6 E'fZ2f.'lL'liiiGiTl' 52fZlllLCdh We rum ' Cascade Cloverdale, their final oppo- nent, was ready for Green- castle as they gave the Tigers South Putnam County Tourn. South Putnam their third loss. ONOMQ! Tmam In the County Tourney, Ngfgvieiey 22 30 Greencastle defeated the Eagles, playing North Put- nam in the final game. The Tigers beat the Cougqrgl I5- Attacking the opponent during re- A 1 ' 1 13, 15-12. gional competition is setter Carol 1 , A Braden. The tri-captain was an all- by Christa Alex county selection her senior year. i X E . ' 2 1 I ' i - . ,ix - L-Q1 ng- ,f , . y sf X s... n JV VOLLEYBALL. Front Row: Ju- Randi Weaver, Michelle White, Holland, Katherine Emery, Me- lie Lear, Christa Alex, Mindy Marcie Stewart, Angie Archer, lanie Marley, Kim Irvin, Jan Jef- Nicholson. Second Row: Crystal Nancy Claar, Back Row: Natalie fries lCoachl. Hendershot, Karen Combs, Ward, Kimi Archer, Mary Ann 60 Volleyball Setting up the attack is senior tri- captain Kristy Maguire. Maguire earned both all-county and all-WCC honors. r is Celebrating the regional victory is varsity coach Trish Arthur. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. First French lCoachJ, Dina Corbin, Row Natalie Porter, Michelle Ar- Trish Arthur lCoachl, Kim Rich- cher Terri Mahoney, Debbie ards. Third Row: Carol Braden, Danhour, Alison Spencer. Sec- Kristy Maguire. Back Row: Kelly ond Row: Tawnya Pierce, Paula Emberton lMang.l. Varsity Volleyball Sweet Si teen pleted a long list of accom- plishments. The Tiger Cubs won the WCC with a perfect 9-0 re- cord. They defeated rivals Tri-West and Edgewood for the title. The varsity team was also named Putnam County Champs. They easily beat South Putnam in the first round then recorded a victo- ry over Cloverdale. Next on the list of accom- plishments was winning the Danville Tournament. Setter Kristy Maguire said, Win- ning the tournament gave us the confidence we needed to go undefeated. With a 25-0 record, the Ti- ger Cubs won their own sec- tional and made their first re- gional appearance in seven years. By defeating Owen Valley and Northview the team went to the semi-state to take on Providence. Green- castle was defeated in three games. by Alison Spencer MVP 32 I ,. Tovnya Pierce We They Southmont 30 l5 North Central 30 l3 Eminence 30 l l Tri-West 30 l2 Riverton Park 30 l4 West Vigo 30 7 County Tourn. South Putnam 30 l5 Cloverdale 43 30 T.H. North 30 l7 Edgewood 30 20 Monrovia 30 5 Danville 30 l l Rockville 32 2l North Putman 30 8 Danville Inv. Northview 30 2 Danville 30 l6 Cascade 44 35 South Putnam 30 l6 Owen Valley 30 l2 Northview 4l 39 Crawfordsville 30 IO Cloverdale 30 I6 Sectional Cloverdale 30 I5 South Putnam 30 l4 Southmont 30 l l Regional Owen Valley 30 l l Northview 33 2l Semi-State Providence 23 4l Concentrating on getting the first pass to the setter is senior Michelle Archer. Volleyball 6 l MVP l The '85 season was a tough act to follow. I think everyone expected us to be undefeated again this year, and that put a lot of pressure on us. We did, however, pull out a winning season and a WCC and sectional victory, said sophomore Kim Hinkle. Finishing the season with a I2-3-l record, the Lady Tiger Sharks successfully won their WCC championship and also achieved a sectional title. Carrie Nealon who quali- fied for the state meet in the 200 Medley Relay, the 500 Free and the 400 free relay Women's Swimming Sharks Set Record Gaining points for her team in the butterfly is senior Jody Gould. commented, 'lWe finished our season on a high. We won our sectional for the third time, but the best thing about this year was that we sent seven girls to state- more than we've ever sent before. by Mark Frisbie Concentrating on trying to break the . Scol-es school record in the backstroke is senior Christina Opdahl. WOMEN'S SWIMMING. Front Row: lCoachJ Paul Bretscher, Lori Combs, Christine Tanguma, Christina Op- dahl, Amanda Myers, Jody Gould, 62 Women's Swimming Carrie Nealon. Second Row: Julie Gascko, Liz Napoli, Kim Black, Jenni- fer Steiner, Kim Hinkle, Jodi Billman, Anita Cundiff, Jenny Lancaster. Back Row: Rose Marie Newgent, Ann Pierson, Shannon Boone, Jenny Gilbert, Paige Paquin, Lisa Buis, Hilla- ry Heavin. T.H. North Southmont Plainfield Tri-West Cascade Crawfordsville We 86 8l 94 l28 lOl ll3 North Putnam l25.5 Bloomington N. 78 Danville WCC Inv, Northmont T.H. North S. Vermillion West Vigo South Putnam Sectional Southmont State Meet 95 lst 93 57 88 l24 l I8 lst l6.5 They 86 9l 80 33 70 58 35.5 93 74 78 l I5 83 40 5l Pat Condon Men's Swimming Stroke to Victories Swimming freestyle is senior Classics member Casey Carrel. l- Scores Cascade T.H. South North Putnam Plainfield WCC lnv. S. Vermillion Martinsville Fountain Cent. T.H. North West Vigo Bloomington N. Northmont Danville Crawfordsville Avon Tri-West South Putnam WeThey I32 44 75 97 l37 33 I IO 62 Ist - 94 75 I IO 59 I I7 54 68 IO4 I I3 56 77 95 IO9 64 97 74 IOO 72 85 86 I I I 88 I I6 54 Despite a difficult meet schedule, the men's swim team finished the season with an outstanding I3-4 re- cord. Team member Brett Hiemenz remarked, We've had our disappointments, but on the whole it's been a great season, full of spirit and competition. Qualifying for the state meet were seniors Pat Con- don, Ray Nealon, Ron Pit- cock, along with junior Chris l-laymaker. Condon, after placing I6th in the 200 and 500 during the state meet said, l'This year the men's swim team was particularly enjoying because ofthe addi- tion to the team by freshman and the difficult meet sched- ule throughout. by Susan Gibson MEN'S SWIMMING. Front Row: Keith Adams, Michael Brown, Bill McCaffrey, Fred Berish, Craig Chris- tiansen, Stacey Baird. Second Row: Casey Carrel, Bert Brown, Ann Pier- C-'if tv has X' :rx son lMang.J, David Brown, Ray Nea- Ion. Third Row: Kim Black lMang.D, Chad Resner, Mark Frisbie, Tim Bouslog, Brett Heimenz, Julie Gacsko lMang.D. Back Row: Ron Pit- 5 -a ' ci: , TW .. K X L . . if-mt 1' cock, Pat Condon, Brad Hayes lCoachl, Paul Christiansen, Chris l-laymaker. Men's Swimming 63 VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row: Chad Remsburg, Doug Hedrick, Chris Miller, Todd Sutherlin, David Pettit, Chris Hanson. Second Row: Lloyd Pilkin, Doug Miller lcoachl, MVP A H t. 'i 1 24 7 -.5 'Q-v Q ., , . if Brett Hecko 64 Varsity Basketball Thomas Miller, Scott Dunn, Pat Campbell. On the ladder: Brett Hecko, Brad VanBibber, Rob York, Jeff King. Leaping for the lay-up is senior guard Chris Hanson while senior Scott Dunn waits for the rebound. Tri-West T.H. North S. Vermillion Plainfield Rockville Cloverdale South Putnum Owen Valley Edgewood West Vigo Cascade South Putnam T.H. South Movrovia Cloverdale Northview North Putnam Danville Riverton Parke Crawfordsville South Putnam Scores 6 77 56 79 6l 74 77 68 72 66 62 99 70 78 68 67 64 62 7l 65 49 73 They 68 82 77 75 69 57 66 65 49 96 78 66 75 70 58 7l 6l 66 62 7l 74 Another season has come ind gone for the Greencastle 'arsity Basketball team, but ' wasn't a season of bad nemories. The Tiger Cubs allied to win the county rucket five times. The Cubs :aptured the WCC title and mad an overall record of I4-7. But by defending the bucket here had to be rivalry in- folved, and so South Putnam vas that. Early in the season Ereencastle beat the Eagles n the final game ofthe coun- ty tournament with a last sec- Jnd shot by Chad Remsburg. Then in the regular season Sreencastle beat South Put- 'iam again by spreading the winning margin to four. The Greencastle Basket- ball team will be missing the court presence of six seniors. Doug Hedrick, Todd Suther- lin, Scott Dunn, Chris Han- son, who received the highly prestigous Hockema Award, Rob York and Thomas Miller. Brett Hecko and Chad Rems- burg started as juniors. Brett Hecko received the Kiwanis Most Valuable player award. Hecko scored l7O points dur- ing the season. David Pettit also was a junior who contrib- uted many of valuable min- utes. by Doug Hedrick Varsity Basketball Varsit Takes Count QQEWLE Waiting to get the ball and push it up the floor is junior Brett Moose Hecko. ii-5 H .,.., . K . , A f: f While 9iVih9 high fives to team mates, All-County and All-WCC player Scott Dunn parades onto the floor. Leaping for the two pointer is for- ward Chris Hanson while David Pettit and Doug Hedrick await the re- bound. 1'-f' -if - ' F37 iii 5 .. ,. it Varsity Basketball 65 CV . W.. t N.. S,- JV Basketball Coming Back on JV Basketball got off to a slow start, but came back in the end of the season. Coach Jeff Miller said, l'Point wise, Cascade was our best game, 4l-25. The l986-87 season went slowly according to some of the JV players. Sophomore guard Pete Huber said, lt seemed like it was going to be a real long season before Christmas break but then we got it together and finished with a winning record. Ron Sutherlin said, UJV got off to a slow start but half way through we made a come back. Coach Miller praised the fans for their cheering and support in helping a team come from behind. lt was a very good sea- son. l was pleased with the team, Miller said. The freshman basketball We They Tri West 39 42 South Vermillion 5l 47 Plainfield 47 50 South Putnam 25 50 Rockville 57 58 Owen Valley 4l 52 Edgewood 42 38 West Vigo 45 44 Cascade 4l 25 South Putnam 47 66 Terre Haute South 33 53 Monrovia 67 49 Cloverdale 52 34 Northview 53 52 North Putnam 45 36 Danville 48 47 Riverton Parke 52 42 Crawfordsville 40 Sl 66 JV Basketball th Rebound team, coached by Tony Rob- erts, finished their season with a l5-l3 record. The B- team finished with a 3-7 re- cord. Bob Moore, their leading scorer and rebounder, aver- aged lO points per game. B-team member Josh King hit a last second shot to beat Crawfordsville. Robertson said, llThe freshmen basketball team was extremely hard working, and hopefully learned a thing or two. by Brian Jeffries slim 4 Leaping into the air, Senior Chris l-lanson fights for the inside position. JV Basketball. FrontRow:Pat Camp- Dave Bottoms, Dan Hedrick, Back Bowen, Ron Sutherlin, Joe Mcizu bell lmgr.J, Chris Hutchings, Eric Row:Scott Rehlander, Joe Whybrew, Jeff Miller CCoachD. TWiQQ, Todd Loncoster, Nick York, Pete Huber, Make chqdd, Marr S Wrestling A team f'Vision Questv Xku x if . . . f A, l , ,lag ,X-,J ,V I W xx I s I f . , Mvii -? We They Rockville 47 I9 North Putnam 64 9 Tri West 53 23 West Vigo 48 24 South Putnam 52 24 Southmont 29 29 Edgewood Inv. Edgewood 27 I9 Monrovio 33 38 Terre Haute North 5I I5 Mitchell 52 2I Brown County 42 2l Turkey Run 58 9 Cascade 63 9 Northview 57 I5 Owen Valley 36 34 Cloverdale 5l I8 County Tourney lst - WCC 4th - Sectional lst Regional l0th - Preparing for the pin, Junior Stacy Irwin begins to pull his South Putnam opponent into the necessary posi- tion. . U The wrestling team gave the best performance for Greencastle, by for. With 4 in- dividual and 3 team records broken, the team came out with a magnificent record of I3-2-I. Freshman Wrestler Adam Plessinger said, 'lMr. Layton was tough on us, which gave us feelings. The team produced six sectional champions: Rob Osborn H0555 Brad Garner ll l2lj Bill Dougherty il45lj Dennis Campbell ll 387, Brian Smiley H6775 and Rick Stew- Ort iI55l. Both Osborn and Stewart qualified for semi- Sl'Gi'e. Assistant coach Bob Berry said, ul think we had an out- standing year, and I'm really proud of all the wrestlers. The team had several oc- complishments for this sea- son. They won their first sec- tionol title since I976. They finished higher in the regional than ever before Ctenth out of twenty? ond they sent two boys to semi-state, the most ever. by Tracy Plessinger MEN'S WRESTLING. Front Row: Mike Dixon, Scott Estes. Second Row: Jody Gould CStat.J, Bill Daught- ery, Adam Plessinger, Brad Garner, Dennis Campbell, Neil Msten, Rick Stewart, Jill Fogle Cmgr.l, Sabrina Gray Cmgr.D. Third Row: Bob Berry CCoachl, Charlie Poynter, Rob Os- born, Shawn Glover, Brion Smiley, David Pickens, Tim Cheeks, Dan Layton lCoochl. Back Row: Troy Cummings, Sean Carlson, Jim Hayes, Som Freeman lmgr.D, Robert Wright, Tony Meyer, Ray Hoover, Stacy Irwin. v an '-.w r Wrestling 67 lt was a year for breaking records. Seven team and indi- vidual records were broken as the Lady Tigers tallied a l5-3 record. The varsity Cubs set team records in both the best field goal and free throw percent- age as they had early season victories over Cascade, Dan- ville, and Lebanon. Two victories were scored in the County Tournament, as Greencastle became County Champs for the 4th year in a row. Northview handed the Ti- gers its first loss with a 48-47 overtime win in the Green- castle lnvitational and be- came WCC Champs at 9-O. ln a 59-48 win over Craw- fordsville, Kristy Maguire set a school record in the most assists in a single game 025. Blocking her opponent is sophomore Alison Spencer who makes a free Maguire also set a record with lO9 assists for the entire season. Heading into sectionals with a l5-2 record, the Tigers were to meet Mooresville in the first game. Greencastle lost to the Pioneers, 45-5l. Tawnya Pierce, setting a record with the scoring aver- age of l9.0 for the season, and Carol Braden were named to both the AlI-Coun- ty and All WCC teams. Pierce was also selected as one of the top 40 basketball players in the state. by Alison Spencer path for a shot by senior Kristy Ma- guire. 68 Women's Basketball K . N, ,ft L Varsity Women's Basketball The Lucky Seve E We They Southmont 57 33 Monrovia 78 3l Cascade 54 47 Danville 65 5l South Putnam 63 5l Lebanon 49 33 County Tourney South Putnam 55 3l Cloverdale 67 Zl North Putnam 63 33 Owen Valley 49 3l Northview 48 49 Tri-West 68 37 Greencastle Inv. North Mont 66 46 South Vermillion 58 37 Crawfordsville 59 48 Cloverdale 73 37 Terre Haute South 54 55 Edgewood 56 5l Sectional Mooresville 45 5l Rising toward the basket, senior Pat Archer follows her two-point shot. MVP 3 ,,,,4 S Tawnya Pierce l 7 Getting some special attention from Channel l3, Seniors Carol Braden and Amy Tucker defend their opponent. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL. Front Row: Kim Pettit tmgrj, Lisa Bal- dwin lmgr.J, Kristie Dean lmgr.l Second Row: Tammy Woods, Melissa Dean, Kristy Maguire, Carol Braden, Alison Spencer. Back Row: Trish Arthur tCoach7, Amy Tucker, Tracy Gorham, Tawnya Pierce, Glen Hile lCoachl, Pat Archer, Katherine Emery, Nancy Claar, Mike Tzouanakis fCoach.J Women's Basketball 69 Season's Best Performances Cross Country Best Perf: B. Chandler 16:48 Women's Swimming 400 Fr. Relay: 3:52.69 Black, Combs, Gould, Hinkle 200 Free: 1:58.00 C. Nealon 500 Free: 5:13.09 C. Nealon 100 Butterfly: 1:04.62 C. Nealori 50 Free: I 25.97 K. Hinkle 200 Med. Relay: 2:02. 1 7 Opdahl, Gould ' Nealon, Hinkle 100 Free: :55.78 C. Nealon 5 100 Back: 1:03.11 C. Opdahl 100 Breast: 1:15.30 J. Gould Women's Golf Season Avg: 48 J. Gossard Team Score C91: 226 Team Score H811 478 Ind. Score i91: 46 J. Gossard Ind. Score C1812 96 J. Gossarcl, Putting Avg: 18 J. Gossard Football Yds. Passing: T. Sutherlin 982 Yds. Receiving: J. Buis 306 lnterceptions: T. Sutherliri 7 Yds. Rushing: R. Stewart 532 Tackle Pts: R. Stewart 142 Punt Return: M. Blye 82 yds. Punts: J. Mazur 1167 yds. Fumble Recovery: S. Dunri5 Kickoff Return S. Dunn 201 yds. Men's Tennis Single Wins: 6 C. Stinnett Double Wins: 3 Jeffries gl Lawrence Women's Track 100 M.L. Hurdles: 16.6 K. Emberton 300 M.L. Hurdles: 53.3 K. Emberton 100 M. Dash: 12.6 C. Brown 200 M. Dash: 27.1 C. Brown 400 M. Dash: 1103.2 N. Porter 800 M. Run: 2:38.7 J. Gould 1600 M. Run: 5252.1 A. Tucker 3200 M. Run: 27.1 C. Brown 400 M. Relay: 54.8 Kauble, Irwin, Brown Loveless 1600 M. Relay: 4222.7 Emery, Irwin, Em berton, Porter Women's Volleyball Serving Ck: 9490 K. Maguire Season Kills: 130 T. Pierce Season Blocks: 60 T. Pierce Game Kills: 17 T. Pierce Passing Wa: 84Wn T. Pierce Setting CMJ: 95fMa K. Maguire Dink Wa: 91 Wa T. Pierce . Kink Kills: 31 T. Pierce Points: 208 K. Maguire Aces: 44 D. Danhour 8. T. Pierce: Spiking 'hz 90W K. Maguire Unreturns: 36 T. Pierce Game Blocks: 6 T. Pierce Game Aces: 7 K. Maguire Baseball Runs: 18 C. Hanson : Hits: 21 J. Mazur RBl: 16 J. Mazur . Home runs: 3 J. Mazur Batting Avg: .382 J. Mazur Pitching ERA: 3.483 D. Hedrick Pitching WXL: 971 D. Hedrick Pitching SO: 92 D. Hedrick Women's Tennis Best Season: K. Maguire 8-5 Men's Swimming, , Diving: 246.30 R. McCabe g 100 Back: 0:01.12 Pi. Christiansen 100 Free: 49.88 R. Pitcock . 1 ,Men's Golf Best ind. Avg: Andy Lewis 41.3 1 Best lnd. Sc: Andy Lewis 38 A Men's Basketball Field Goals: 170 B. Hecko Field Goal Wo: 56fk B. Hecko Free Throws: 84 B. Hecko Free Throw Wo: 72Wa Hanson 8. Pettit Total Points: 424 B. Hecko Total Rebounds: 168 B. Hecko Assists: 149 C. Hanson Steals: 73 C. Hanson Women's Basketball Rebounds: 195 T. Pierce Pts. per game: 19.3 T. Pierce J Free Throw fb: 72470 K. Maguire Steals: 54 A. Tucker' - g Field Goal Wo: 52W T. Pierce Assists: 103 K. Maguire Wrestling Take Downs: 43 B. Daugherty 2 near Falls: 16 B. Daugherty Escapes: 25 R. Stewart Record: 20-3 B. Daugherty Team Pts: 135.5 R. Osborn 100M 200 M. 400 M. 800 M Dash Dash Dash Dash Men's Track S. Storey 11.5 S. Storey 23.9 W. Trout 51.9 B. Berish 2.11 B. Berish 4.41 .1600 M. Run: 3200 M. Run: 110 M. High H: J. Jones 216.8 300 M. Low H: S. Tharp :4l.5 400-M. Relay: Pettit, Krogh, Buis, B. Berish 10.30 Storey :46 1600 M. Relay: Tharp, Hurst, STOVGY, Trout 3131.6 High Jump: B.Neumann 5'6 Long Jump: M. Blye 18'8 Pole Vault: R. Lewis 14' Shot Put: B. Neumann 41'9 Discus: D. Pickens 122'1 70 Best Performances Hoping for another two points at a basketball game is Terry Cheerleader Award Winner ju- nior Diane Kendall. Signing o letter of intent to play basketball at Murray State is senior Tawnya Pierce with her Climbing up from the pile is senior Todd Suth- Holding the best statistics for most steals is erlin, number l l. senior Amy Tucker. parents and principal Robert Harbison, coach Glenn Hile, and Superintendent James Peck. T 45' 'wtf' it Plagued by injury, the men's track team finished second to South Putnam in the County meet. Despite their record of 2-7- l the team had a well-bal- anced season. Coach Charlie Dobson felt the team was consistent and ran close to their potential. Dobson said, Although the final scores did not always show it, we had a good season, especial- ly since we lacked much of the depth that we have at- tained in the past. Senior Bob Chandler con- sidered this year as a rebuild- ing year, especially since many good seniors were lost last year. Robert Lewis, senior, broke a meet record in the pole vault midway through the season with a jump ot l 4 feet 4 inches. by Terri Allee 72 Men's Track M en's Track Working to Improve Clearing one hurdle, junior Jim Jones looks forward to the next in the lOO low hurdle race. I ., M '. Cloverdale! 85 4! l 7 Monrovia Cascade 63 63 N. Montgomery 7l V2 53'A T.l-l. South 21 93 Crawfordsville 39 84 W. Vigo 49 78 Arrow Relays 5th Edgewood 32 95 South Putnam! 25 68f65 Northview County 2nd WCC 5th Using his sectional winning form is senior pole vaulter Robert Lewis. MEN'S TRACK. Front row: Missy Collins lmgr.J, Robert Lewis, Steve Storey, Joe Buis, Wes Trout, Troy Pe- ters, Jim Jones, Paul Pearson, Suzee Dickey lmgrj. Second rom Charlie Dobson lcoachl, Mike Blye, Bill Neu- man, Jens Krogh, Shawn Tharp, Mike Pearson, Sergio Castillo, Art Buis, Bob Berry lcoachl. Third rom Jim Hayes, Mark Fayt, Bill Berish, Randy Pettit, Blake Silver, Jon Hurst, Bob Chandler, Fred Berrish. Back v. , . . Q. -. V' 1 A ' ' f ...Z , N 'I l-.f-z:'zfm- 2 ' A . .. ' iff. F 9 RyiT,V. . .. ,i WV ww? Ffh, 4 fl V ,' , - . H - . i ' ' W , ve rom Keith Robinson, Jerrad Kendall Jeff Rowe, Mike Chadd, Kerry Wil liams, Lloyd Pilkin, Rick Murray, Da vid Pickens. We, Q u-v V: K- ,Pl ' J-1, f m , V M --VV ,hoo 3, .f W in uf , , ' ,j ' 'f ,f,f'if ' ' ' , - A f lf '1 ' 1 . , .K .ms . ,ii www , . owl.-V w If V ,V, .. ,, Jw. , ya Throwing herself up and over, junior ' ' ' ..-LW, l NataliePortertriestocleara5'iump. g A ids? ' V. A 1, e, i B., ' 'L I ' A ' ' , i Q5 M, -1, ,.QA,., I ', ' ,J 1 V. 1, ,, ' ' p. A A141 , 'ignfl' -5441 Z? J . 'qu if 5 V HL , , ,, V M . J - .V . . V . . ... V-ff., , ., w-tw-y,,q.b. V 7g'ff.?fai V. V, 1 . 4 2 55 F . ' A . , Q n J y M, ,rf A - h my Wornerfs Track Near Power If one looked at the women's track record, 5 and 5, one might say they weren't very successful this season. GHS track coach, Ms. French disa- grees. I wanted the girls to have fun and enioy be- ing part of the team by im- provement and self satis- faction that I hope each of the girls found this year, and Charlene Brown also qualified for the regionals in Carmel. I must say that we did accomplish a lot this sea- son, both as a team and as individuals, concluded French. by Kristy Mays commented Coach We They French. Goals included winning ilzzfgjfie 22 62 the county meet and hav- Cascade 51 67 ing a good effort at WCC Crcwfordsville 65 53 and sectionals. They met Owen Valley 3l'h 36W some of these goals as Egeslvlggl gh 66 they won county, placed Edgxggd nv' 42 76 fourth in the WCC Gnd South pumum 63 53 placed fifth in the section- Norfhview 63 32 al. Juniors Natalie Porter SVOEETY Sprinting to the finish line, junior Sectional 5th Charlene Brown attempts a blue rib- bon in the IOO meter dash. 'J V 4 WOMEN'S TRACK. Front Rom Sta- cey Williamson CAsst. Coachl, Lisa Thomas mgr.J, Katherine Schwartz, Amy Tucker, Kelley Emberton, Paula French lcoachl. Second row: Jenny McDonald, Heather Hayes, Jennifer Kelly, Heather Kauble, Katie Gretter, Holly Schopmeyer, Kim Irwin. Back rom Amy Loveless, Natalie Porter, Michelle White, Charlene Brown, Lisa Spence, Kim Archer, Natalie Ward, Katherine Emery, Nancy Claar. -.- . This year's junior varsity team had a very successful season. The freshmen added a new dimension and com- bined with sophomore lead- ership to make it a winning season. This season went way beyond my expecta- tions. I thought my sopho- mores showed a lot of leader- ship. The real key to our success was great pitching, said coach Glenn Hile. They beat some very tough teams as they beat Terre Haute South for the first time ever. 'll didn't ex- pect it to go this well because we didn't practice on the field enough and that's an impor- tant part of winning, said freshman pitcher Joe Hafley. It was an enjoyable season JV Baseball Ildel'Cl3SSlIlell Excel 2:::.nL:2.1'xae..2'.:1. :::.iS and a lot of friendships devel- oped between team mem- bers. Freshman Jason Luken jokingly said, lt was a lot of ta, fun and excitement due to the statisticiansf' if ,.. by Diane Kendall. Mooresville S. Vermillion Edgewood Brownsburg N. Putnam Owen Valley We They 4 l 5 Southmont 20 7 6 5 4 3 2 l 3 9 9 8 O , is J. . Qt.,..if..- .. .x.,.s.s, .Q .. 1. H .. .,...,.E1 .,s. ss. JN, T.H. South I2 I0 Northmont 5 l T.H. North O IO Plainfield 6 5 S. Putnam 9 3 T, Northview 6 ll . ,, . . JV BASEBALL. Front row: Shawn Glover, Rob Osborn, Diane Kendall fstat.J, Scott Harper, Howard Bess, Josh King. Second rom Jeff Porter, 74 JV Baseball 'C' Eric Twigg, Joe Hafley, Coby Ma- lander, Joe Whybrew, Matt Bowen, guire, Chuck Hurst, Mark Davis, Pete Huber, Joe Mazur, Mr. Weiss Mike Lenihan, Jason Luken. Back icoachl. rom Glenn Hile lcoachl, Scott Reh- 4 4 4 ' 'i 'f t 2 3..,W. g ,qi j Am i i .lil it F5 . .iv 4, ,. Following his throw, Chris Hutchings waits third. , MJ. sophomore for a call at Throwing with full force, winning Varsity Baseball . Rewardm Effort strike out another batter. . A A n 'P , .l if lzf 4 MVP JV W..--th' T N t. A .X L . bu V , al , -4, ' ....-,.,,,me-sf This year's season was filled with a lot of ups and downs, but in the end, Green- castle usually ended up on top. We were champions of the West Central Confer- ence. The only loss in the conference came against Cascade. The Last confer- ence game was against Edgewood. Greencastle had to win this game for the WCC crown. They won due to hard play from everyone. The heroics of the game in the fifth inning were when left fielder Mike Hudkins caught an Edgewood ball over the fence that would have proved to be the game win- ner. This year's team has been a surprise. We won the con- ference when l didn't expect to, and we didn't play as well in the non-conference as I would have expected. lt has been a very team-oriented group. They have fun playing baseball, said varsity coach Stan Ward. by Diane Kendall We They Mooresville 4 l 8 Southmont lO 4 Rockville 3 l5 Rockville l 9 Cascade 3 5 T.H. North 3 l2 Monrovia 8 l Tri-West 6 4 N. Putnam 8 3 Crawfordsville 4 I 2 Danville l2 8 T.H. South 5 5 Owen Valley 5 3 S. Putnam 5 3 Plainfield 4 3 Edgewood 8 7 Laf. Harrison 3 l3 Laf. Harrison lO l3 I . L g I t VARSITY BASEBALL. Front rom Eric Twigg, Tom Sutherlin, Neil Masten, Diane Kendall lstat.l, Chris Hanson, Kent Flint, Duane Emery fmgr.l. Sec- 2 ond rom Chris Hutchings, Scott Reh- lander, Mike Watts, Kyle Finchum, David Bottoms, Joe Mazur, Pete Huber. Back row: Stan Ward fcoachl, Thomas Miller, Doug He- drick, Tony Meyer, Glenn Hile fcoachl, Mr. Weiss fcoachl. Varsity Baseball 75 Tennis Women's Indi idual Effort Finishing the season with a 3-lO record, the women's tennis team showed great in- dividual effort. Sophomore Alison Spencer said, We had a lot of out- standing individual play, but it never really came together as a team. For senior Kristy Maguire it meant individual success as well. The season was full of ups and downs for everyone. Overall, I felt that my last three years of work paid oft for me this year. This was by tar my best tennis season at GHS. by Susan Gibson 76 Women's Tennis Wifi 4 993 i - -1' 2 fy T if , . j' 5 .... .- , if ..., 2' - , . 'Q S I J g Q , 5 ...gi . . Q V v-'lk r X L, We They S, Putnam 4 l I -. ' ' 5 S. Vermillion 2 3 ' 1 SA, V 1 Bi. North 2 3 it sw U M Danville 3 2 T f Sullivan O 5 A tw' Northview 2 3 2, Q! , ' Southmont 2 3 - -- - -Raw - 8 z N. Montgomery 2 3 Q' . ' Crawfordsville l 4 ft 4' W. Vigo 4 l T T ' Owen Valley 2 3 o , i it f g u T.H. North 1 4 x I 4! N T.H. South 2 3 L , l em T ' , it s' it x I is .4 Q .H . ,X 1 ft Keeping her eye on the ball, senior if ' ' ,fgs-1 W' N V Kristy Maguire returns the shot to qhh Wa - I I . he' number TWO 5lnQles OPDOr1ent. 1 ' 2 A 'T . ..-4 mmm WOMEN'S TENNIS. FFOUT FOWI COVOI Alison Spencer, Crystal Hendershot, Braden, Cristina Opdahl, Kristy Ma- Kam Thgmqg, guire. Second rom Melanie Marley, Putting for par is sophomore squad member Chad Resner, i ng- L T , ..,. rg H ,lk Tm 3 . .J -3.1 ff- Si-wfw' if r f ,- if f -l -1 if T , , T. M---i ff 4 Men's Gob' Precision and Pars E ' 5' ' 'l 'f buf far-Effiig' , , '- fa, x. Xrj5fgf13.,,jv',w,'1N,'.Q ...SQ 6 ff-'iff' fikttkflf-F 'f --54. 'ga' , P ,WL Hp... xg.: A !.AL,,s ' io' 'f 3r ' ' ' 137 . . ix-5 yf? , ,H HM. 3,-Lf., With a new coach, Steve Paquin, cmd a fairly inexperi- enced squad, the Greencas- tle Tiger Cubs golf team com- pleted another successful season. The varsity team, which consisted of two seniors, two sophomores and a freshman, were led in scoring by Andy Lewis with a stroke average of 41.3. The team finished in the West Central Conference with a winning mark. Ray Nealon, one of the teams two seniors said, Golf not only gives me a chance to relax, but it also allows me to test myself as no other sport can. by Andy Lewis Concentration is in order for sopho- more Todd Lancaster. 1- We They Edgewood l 93 l93 Southmont 183 207 T.H. South l75 l73 Tri-West l74 I66 Plainfield l7l l75 Danville l76 l93 N. Putf Clover. l 77 1921157 Cascade l77 186 Northview I74 l74 Rockville l7l 172 N. Put! S. Put I68 l82fl7l T.H. North! l75 1557176 S. Vermillion S. Putnam l73 l76 ...N ...Q-. .. . .- ... Men's Golf, Frontrowg Kevin Mqzurl Lewis, Scott Bennett, Back row: Resner, Travis Bartlett, Steve Moell Ray Neqlon, John Pqrmleyl Andy Todd LGFICGSYEY, Nick YOrk, Chdd Doug RiIeYf Steve Pdquin qcoachj Men's Golf 77 Cheerleaders Something to Cheer bout This year the cheerleaders had a lot of responsibility and they handled it with a spirit only they could provide. Practice started in the sum- mer at camp and the mem- bers of the squads willingly gave up their free time in an effort to make the sports seasons the very best ever. Camp wasn't all work, though. Many felt it was the best part of the year. I like the friendships that developed throughout the year, especially at camp, said varsity cheerleader Diane Kendall. Cheerleaders also had the responsibility of physical fit- ness. At tryouts they were judged on appearance, pre- cise movements, jumps, and agility. Practices which con- sisted of endurance were led by sponsor Tammy Robert- son. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Rhonda Hansen, Jodi Gilbert, Melin- Probably one of the most important responsibilities of the cheerleaders was to pro- mote school spirit. They spent many hours after school making and hanging signs for the lockers of the team members. Of course at every game night they took their places in front of the crowd to cheer our teams to victory. My favorite part is being able to get out on the floor and showing my school spirit and getting the crowd ex- cited, said Varsity cheer- leader Charlene Brown. by Aimee Murray Showing their spirit at GHS basket- ball games for the first time were girl's basketball cheerleaders Kim Scroggin, Krissie Homler, and Patty Brown. da Roberts, Charlene Jones. 78 Cheerleading fi? gin? .M ef 2 - i. 2:3 ' .. K .5 at-vY?'2.vi. ,kgs ei 'Z my -f . S 1 1 4.11. - v - eff 4 We Q . . .X .... fu-2-.. - .cf ...- f . Showing her Tiger pride is Varsity Cheerleader Amanda Myers. ,.... i t Spreading Tiger Spirit around the school are mascot Sharon Carlson Jnd senior cheerleader Jodi Billman. ,, - .- -AEE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, Diane Mazur, Sharon Carlson lMascotl, Michelle Jones. Kendall, Amanda Myers, Maureen JOdi Billm'-'Jl'1, Cl'1GFl9l'1e BFOWY1, JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Heather Rector, Kristen Deer, Kim Hinkle, Holly Schopmeyer. Cheerleading 79 Dennis Campbell and Jodi Billman study hard. ,M 1 i 1 I gait' K' Future student attends the Homecoming football game. Seniors show their spirit at sectionals, rallying the Tiger Cubs to a win. 80 Album ,p--if n,n,.,..,....4.M OOO ea. v , - ' ' ' ,, .Y ' ' Y MFVM I lk......,.,., . K . ,N -. .4 Plugging away, Pat Condon studies to make the grade. there were Students n a large scale map, Greens castle mag not exist, but the residents knew what made this town tick. Chere were peas ple here. Ghis school mag seem small, but it is the qualitg of the students that reallg shows. from basketball to theatre productions, students show their talents and once again told another tale. by Sharon Carlson Pep rallies before basketball games got students and players fired up. ' Album 8 l Showing Our Good Sid After twelve long years of studying and making the grade, seniors de- served a few rewards. However, no reward could compare to being able to put those terrible underclass pic- tures behind them. They knew they had accomplished something when they were not asked to put up with half-closed eyes, flat hair and crooked smiles. What power there was in choosing the pose, the outfit and the background lYes, at last they had advanced beyong the background that resembled a kinder- garten fingerpainting exercise!! The ultimate blessing of seniority was senior pictures!! Since senior pictures were, for the most part, taken in the summer, sen- iors were able to avoid that slightly clammy tan that was so prevalent in underclass pictures. Realistically, sen- ior pictures were not the true images of our beloved upperclassmen, but that was probably what made them so appealing. Then, as if they hadn't belittled and embarrassed underclassmen enough through their beautiful portraits, the class of '87 decided to leave their last impression in living color. After some class discussions the seniors decided to foot the bills for their graduation caps and gowns indi- vidually and use their class dues to put the senior section in color. 'llt adds a little to our personal fi- nancial burdens, said Terri Allee, senior class treasurer, but we're worth it. So at last they had arrived. They were somebody. They had senior pic- tures . . . in color. by Aimee Murray 1 . 82 Seniors Together through thick and thin the class of i987 congregates for one of the last times. 1 1 2 Ina Alex GClmb9l0lI 12-lcexeycu, l0'PepClLb Worker ll' Golf 9'Track Manager 9 l0' Wres- tling Statistician IO' Class President 9. 9,1o,l1,l'2gQp1111a1l1cu11l19,lo1sn1aenlG11a1s11nce Missey Alexander G-Cll.b9,l0,ll,l25lCE5KeyCllbl0,ll5PepClLb 9,l0,ll,l25SADDll,l25SparishClLb95Sfudent COLDCilS6d'9f5fY,llj1l1QSPl0lB9,lojM0il0f' fice Worker Il. Sarah Alexander ICE' Special Olympic Track Team, ,lLoaC0 'Y Teresa Allee FCA 9,105 Key Club 9,l0,ll,l25 Latin Club 9,l0,lI,l25NationalHonorSodety l25PepClm.b 9,I0,ll,l25 Qui and Scrol and .lournoism l25 Spanish Club l0,lI,l25 Thespians 9,l0, Secre- tary ll, V. President l25 Class Treasurer 9,l0,Il,I25HomecomhgPrincess9,ll5Cunnda- tive Honor Ral 9,l0,l l,lZ Zanny Allen AutoChbl0ll'Frend1Clu.b9l0ll,l2'hdusf Rlck Applegate Ma11b12fr1e1d1aw12-ocwuznammd sc10u011d1o111111s111191o-s1114e11fco111cz 12' Footbal l0ll I2 Mharet9l0. 1 1 1 1 1 u.-1-1 U I ' Ll ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Michelle Archer FCAl25Frend1Ck1b9,l05G-Clmb l0,ll,l25lCE5 Key Club ll5 Pep Club 9,105 Volleyball 9,I0,ll,I25 Cumulative Honor Rol 9,l0,l l,l25 Oufsfdkilg French Student l05 Voleybal Al County Honordble Mention IZ Pat Archer bal9l0ll I2 VoleybalSl0ts ll l2. FCA l25G-Club ll,l25lG5PepClm.b95Baske1- Olga Azcona Mau, n2,ch01121r1e11d1o141n2,sp0111h Club l25 lntituto Cdhrd de Ocddente 0.C.O.l 9,l0,ll,l2. Benjamin Baker Frend1ClLbll5lCE5LatilClb9,l0,ll5SADD 9,l0,lI5 Foofbd 95 Swinmiag 105 Thespians 9,l0,ll,l2. Cathy Barr sand 9,l0,Il,l25 cswaf 9,1o,n,n2, Classics 11,uz1f1e11d1cu1 ulpuafamduonofsocsefy n,n21sAoocsw11a1yml1,spma1hca1n19,ca 1m1.H011o1non9,1o,u1,lz Ihris Beaman Vocationd School Seniors 83 LMagic Ag Eighteen was one of those ages , where certain privileges and free- doms were allowed, along with cer- tain responsibilities. lt's fun having a lot of indepen- dence, but some big responsibilities have come my way, too. -Cathy Coons lt doesn't feel any different ex- cept that l'm able to vote now. -Fred Berish lt's worrisome knowing that you'll carry the responsibilities your parents used to obtain, without them to fall upon when you have questions or doubts. -Corey Stinnitt 1 Turning I8 is a sign of entering i the adult world. lt's another chapter in your life-you are deciding what you want to do for the rest of your 3 life. -Andy Lewis l l by Sherith Pankratz l Fred Berish Classics IO, G-Club ll,l2, Math League l2, SADD l2g Spanish Club lO,l l,l2, Student Gi 9' Superbowl Team l2. Jodi Billman Cheerleader l0,l l,l2Ccapt.lg FCA lO,l l,l2, Chair 95 French Club 9,lO,l lp G-Club 9,lO,l l,l2, Key Club lO,l l,l2, Pep Club 9,l0,l l,l2 CPres.l, Science Club l2, Diving 9,lO,l l,l2. Worker Todd Bouslog Band9,l0,l l,l2,G-Club I l,l2,Jazz Band lO,l l,Key Club lO,l l ,l2p Science Club l2p Spanish Club 95 Ten- nis 9g Football l l KMgr.l, l2, Campus Life 9,lO,l l. Carol Braden FCA 9,l0,l l,l2, French Club 9,lOg G-Club 9,lO,l l,l2g National Honor Society l l,l2, ICE, Key Club 9,l0,l l,l2gPep Club 9,l0,SADD l0,l lgStudent Council lO,l lp Volleyball, Basketball and Tennis 9,l0,l l,l2, Thespians 9,lO,l lg Girls State. erry Branagin 'f'lV5fWl94l- Ari Club I0 ll ICE Drew Brattaln Art Club l2, FCA ll,l2, G-Club 9,l0,l l,l2, Science Club IO, Spanish Club 9,l0,l l,l2, Basketball 9,l0, Tennis 9,lO,l l ,l2 CMVPJ. 84 Seniors Q Enjoying an independent summer are seniors Maureen Mazur, Sharon Carlson, and Katherine Schwartz. w E gf, uf F , I! 1 Colleen K. Brewer df-'Jie ICE Il,l2g Special Olympic Track Team l0,I I. ' ert Brown Band 9 IO II I2' Classics ll l2p French Club ll l2' G-Club 9 I0 II I2g Jazz Band 9 IO' Key Club II l2: Honor Society I I I2' Science Club I I I2' Superbowl Team I2' Mens Swimming 9 I0,Il I2' Thespians I l,l2' Boy s State' Science and Humanities Sympo- sium' French Natl Contest I Ith in State. Latin Club 9, I 0,l l,l2p Moth League I l,I2g National . C Patricia Jean Brown Art Club lI,I2g Girl's Cheerleader I2g Jets Ilg Pep Club and Spanish Club 9,I0,I25 Science Club l2g Guidance Worker I2g Homecoming Queen I2g Prin- cess Candidate II. - Bumgardner f IW ' J. Auto Club 9,l 0,l I, I 25 FFA 9,I0,I I, I 25 ICE: Industrial nt Office Worker I l. Sherry Bumgarder - ilklvf . t Kasey Burns ff- 'Ami' 'gf - , -1 7 tit. I -z Q, 2 QJ 'Air vi 4. at f I . I Band Track IO. Dennis Campbell Art Club I2gG-Club I I,I2gSADD l2g Science Club l2g Football 9,IO,l l,l2g Trackp Wrestling 9,l0,l l,I2. Sharon Marie Carlson Art Club 9,l0g Blazers I2p Choir I I,l2g Quill Bt Scroll 8. Journalism I2g Science Club II,I2 lSec.fTreas.lg Spanish Club 9,I0,I Ip Student Guidance Worker 125 Student Office Worker l2g Track IOQ Men's Swim- ming Mgr. Ilg Minaret I2p Honor Roll I0,I2g Thespi- ans 9,I0,I I,I2p Drama 9,IO,l I,l2g Tiger Mascot l2. Karlton Clark Carrel Choir 9,IO,I lgClassics l0,I I,l2gG-Club I l,I2pSADD I I,I2g Spanish Club 9,I0,I I 5 Office Wancer I2g Foot- ball Mgr, I0,I l,I2g Swimming I0,I l,l2g Chorus IO. Toni Chadd French Club 9,l0,I lp G-Club II,I2p lCEg Key Club 9,I0,l Ig Pep Club 9,lO,I I,I2g Basketball and Tennis 9,l0p Volleyball Stats I I,l2g Class V, President 9. Robert Chandler Wrestling 95 Choir 9g French Club I I,I2g G-Club 9,l I,l2g Science Club l2g Spanish Club 9,I0p Super- bowl Team l2p WGHS 9,I l,I2g Drama 95 Thespians II,I2g Cross Country 9,I I,I2 lCapt.Ig MVP II,l2g Track 9,I l,I2. Seniors 85 Paul Christiansen FCA105FrenchCk.b9,10,11,1256-ClLb9,10,1l,125 Key Club I05Math League 125 Sll7Cfb0W1 Team 125 Swinni'1g910lMang.l 11 12'Golf910I2. on Combs Bond910'FCAl2'G-Club910ll12'KeyClub11' Not'lHonofSoc. I1,125ScienceClub 11,125 Spanish Club 9,105 Guidance and Office Worker 125 Drama Ckib 9,10,125Men's Swimming Mang. 9,10,1 15 Wom- en's Swimming 9,10,11. Pat Condon Nafl Honor Soc. 11,125 SADD 115 Science Club 10,11,125Swimming9,10,Il,125JuniorScience8.Hu- manities Symposium 115 Math League Capt. 12. 'V1ViJ1lu1e1. 5334, . M- A1 11211 Cathy Coons Journalism 125 SADD 10,1 1,125 Spanish Club 9,10,11,125 Honor Roll 11,12. ' IIIU OI' II1 FCA 12' G-Club 11 12' ICE' Key Club and Pep Club 11' Office Worker 10' Volleyball 9 10 1 1 12. 10,1 1,125 Spanish Club 105Student Athletic Director Debbie Danhour Cheerleading 95 GClub 11,125 Key Club 115 Nat'l Honor Soc. 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,1 1,125 Quill 8. Scroll 125 Science Club 125 Spanish Club 10,115 Volleyball and Tennis 9,10,1 1,125 Spanish Cl. Treas. 1 1 5 Hoosier Girls St. Del, tephame Joy Dean ociub 9' Latin club 9101l' skoo 12' Guidance Boys Basketball Mgr. I2. Worker 1,25 Track 9,10,'115lGirls Basketball Mgr. 1 15 Shannon Decker Art Club 10,1 1,125 ICE5 Key Club 95 Library Club 9,105 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 9,105 Spanish Club 9,10,11,125 Guidance Worker 1 1. Todd Detro Art Club 12 G Club 10 11 12 Spanish Club 9,10,1 1,125 Tennis 9, easkabuh Mar. io. Scott Dunn Bond 9,10,1 1,125 FCA 125 G-Club 10,1 1,125 Student Council 95 Football and Basketball 9,10,1 1,125 Base- ball 9,10,1 1,125 Football co-captain 12, Football WCC 125 Football MVP 125 Basketball co-captain 12. Kelly Jo Emberton Choir9,10,115CIassIcs11,125G-Club 9,10,1 1,125lCE5 Key Club 11,125 Nal'l Honor Soc. 125 Pep Club 9,10,1 15 Spanish Club 9,10,1 15 Guidance and Office Worker 150,115 Drama Club 9,10,115 Track 9,10,11,125 Volleyball 10,1 1,125 Cumulative Honor RolI5 Kiwanis Track Award 9. Beth Emery Math League 125 Pep Club 9,105 Quill 8- Scroll 10,1 15 SADD 10,11,125 Vice-Pres. 125 Spanish Club 10,1 1,125 Cumulative Honor Roll 9,10,1 1,12. 86 Seniors n I N-A si 1 1 X I 'N W. qi, wh I I I E kk Scott E. Estes G-Club I I,I2, ICE, Latin Club 9,lO,l I,l2,Faotball I I, Track ll, Wrestling II,I2. Jana Denise Fogle ICE I 2, Pep Club 9, I 0,I I, I 2, Spanish Club 9, I 0, Guid- ance Worker IO, Office Worker I I. Anne Foster , ff-.f-+'1. ICEI2' - er O. Andy Gibbs o y Gould Chair 9, FCA 9 I0 II I2' French Club 9 I0 ll I2, G Club 9,I0 II IZ' Key Club I0 II l2' Latin Club I2' National Honor Society II I2 lTreas.l' Pep Club lCo-Cap.I' Track I0 I I I2' Tennis 9' Baseball Stats. 9 IO, Wrestling Stats. II I2, Class Secretary I0 Il,I2' Homecoming Princess Candidate IO' Homecoming Queen Candidate I2, Girls State II' Accumulative Honor Roll 9. 1 9,IO,l l,l2 CV-Pres.J, SADD 9, Swimming'9,IO,I I,l2 Bobbi reen MWWQ4 Shane Grimes AV I2, Choir 9,I0,I I, Classics IO,l I,l2, Latin Club I l,l2,SADD l0,l I,l2, Science Club l2lPres.I, Thes- pians 9,l0,l I,I2 lPres.i. Theresa Guerrettaz Band 9, FCA I l,I2, French Club 9, ICE, Jazz Band 9, Key Club II,l2, Pep Club 9,I2, Student Council 9, Track 9,l0 MVDR, Cloverdale 9,l0. Lori Hammond Drama Club I2, Avon 9,IO,I I, Volleyball IO, Basket- ball I0, Cheerleader I l, Class Treasurer l0,l I. ' lchael David Hammond ICE' Wrestling II. V N Chris Hanson FCA and Latin Club 9,I0,I l,I2, Nat'l Honor Soc. I I,l2, Science Club I2, Basketball 9,l0,I I ,I2, Base- ball 9,I0,I I,l2, Cumulative Honor Roll, Bays State Delegate. Jim Hayes Auto Club 9,I0,I l, ICE, Industrial Arts Club 9,I0,l I, SADD IZ. Seniors 87 Doug rcA l0,l Science Club 12, Spanish Club lO,l l 5 Student Council 91 Basketball 9,l0,l l,l2, Baseball 9,l0,l l,l2g Foot- ball 9,l0. Todd Band 9,l0,ll,l25 FCA ll,l2, G-Club l0,ll,l2, Sci- ence Club lOg Football 9,l0,l l,l2p Basketball 9,lO, Wrestling 9,l l,l2p Football Capt ' Cathy Hubble Band9 l ' Chris ICE, Spanish Club 9, l 0, Football 9, Cumulativ Honor Roll 9,l0, Jonathan Hurst Art Club lO,l l,l2g Choir ll,l2g Classics l2g Student Main Office Worker l25 Superbowl Team l2g Track l0,l l,l2p Cross Country l2, Wrestling lO,l lgThespi- ans l0,I l,l2g Boy's Chorus IO, AIIAWCC Track. Hedrick l,l2gG-Club 1o,1 l,l2pKeyClub9,l0,l l,l2g ihmrrstoat Hendershot Huff ll,l2. I n 15 yrs. . One kid, married lhopefullyl, in the east lBostonl, pursuing career l in fashion merchandising. -L ori Hammond I will go to the east lBostonl. - Bob Chandler I'll be in Washington D. C. as a U.S. Representative. Of course, l'll be an avid I. U. fan. -Ron Pit- cock l'll be in the southl Oh, and of course l'll be rich. -Kristy Ma- guire. I don 't plan to be rich, I WILL be rich, somewhere south and I will be single. -Kim Lewis I! . l'll be in the west living off the largest lottery payoff ever, laugh- ing at those people like Kristy and Kim who think they'll be rich. -Chris Hanson I will be in the west also looking out the front window of my man- sion Iaughing at Chris who waits by his mailbox everyday for his Publisher's Clearinghouse. He thinks he is going to win. l'll get married sometime, and have a couple kids, but not until I have a successful career. -Jody Gould I hope to Hnd myself out east practicing medicine. -Lori Combs Showing support at the sectionals are the Senior 88 Seniors Q , F 7.2 it 9 ., 1 ,I 'A I' rub Q55 'lv V. ..t so in Jamie Hyde FFA l2g SADD l2g Wrestling ll, Christie Michelle Inglert lCEg Pep Club l2ggpanish Club 9g Tigerettes 9. 7'yy,.ff5cof fhle, v-fqnn. - !0Cicl, Michelle E. Jackman ICEQ SADD ll,l2. Brian Jeffries G-Club l2g Student Guidance Worker llg Student Main Office Worker llg Basketball 9,lOg Tennis ll,l2, Michelle Jones Cheerleading 9,lO,l2g FCA 9,l0,l l, l 2g G-Club l0,l l,l2g lCEg Key Club 9,l0,l l,l2g National Honor Society l l ,l2g Pep Club and Spanish Club 9,l0,l l ,l2g Student Athletic Director l lg Student Council I l,l2g Main Office Worker l lg Cumulative Honor Roll, Michelle King G-Club and Spanish Club 9,lO,llg lCEg Key Club l0,l lg Main Office Worker l2g Volleyball 9,l0,l lg Stats l2g Girl's Basketball Mgr. 9,l0g Stats l l,l2. Jens Krogh French Club l2g G-Club 12g Key Club l2g Cross Coun- try l2g Track l2. Curtis Lawrence G-Club l2g Spanish CLub 9,l0,l lg Football 9g Basket- ball 9g Tennis l l,l2. Andrew Lewis A.V. l0,l lg G-Club lO,ll,l2g Key Club 9,l0,l lg Na- tional Honor Society l l , l 2g Quill 81 Scroll 8. Journalism l2g Spanish Club 9,lOg Golf 9,l0,l l,l2g Thespians 9,l0,l l,l2g Minaret Staff l2g Drama 9,l0,l l,l2g All- Conference Golf, Cumulative Honor Roll 9,l0,l l, l 2. Kim Lewis French Club 9,l0,l l,l2g Latin Club 9,l0,l l,l2g Pep Club 9,l0,l l,l2g Science Club l2g Student Council lO,l2g Student Main Office Worker l2g Volleyball 9,l0,l lg Thespians l0,l l,l2g Plays l2g Cumulative Honor Roll 9,l0,l l,l2. Robert W. Lewis Band 9,l0,l l,l2g G-Club 9,l0,l l,l2p Graphic Arts Club l lg Jazz Band l0,l lg Football 9g Track 9,l l,l2g Swimming 9,l0,l lg Track State Qualifier l l,l2. Kristy Maguire FCA ll,l2, CV, Pres, ll, Pres. l2lg French Club 9,l0,ll,l2g G-Club l0,ll,l2g Key Club 9,l0,ll,l2, lSec. l2Jp National Honor Society ll,l2g Student Council l2g Basketballg Volleyballg Tennisg AIl-Confer- ence Volleyball l l,l2g Student of the Week. Seniors 89 Terri Lynn Mahoney G-Club 9,l0,l l,l2g lCEp Key Club 9,l0g Pep Club 9,l0,ll,l2g Spanish Club 9,lO,ll,l2g Student Athletic Director l lgMen's Track Mgr. 9, l Og Vol- leyball 9,l0,l l,l2, All-Country 95 G-Club Sec.fTreas. ll. Neil Masten G-Club 9,l0,l l,l2g Key Club l0,l l,l2g Spanish Club l2g Wrestling 9,l0,l l,l2g Football 9,l0,l l,l2g Baseball 9,l0,l l,l2g MVP Wrestling 9. Maureen Mazur Cheerleading 9,l0,l2g Choir 9,l0,l lg ICEQ Pep Club 9,l0,l l,l2g Spanish Club 9,l0,l lg 'lrack 9,l0g Golf l lg Prom Princess l l. Robb McCabe Art Club l2g Band 9,l0,l l,l2g G-Club l0,l l,l2g Jazz Band 9,l0,l l,l2g Latin Club llg Science Club l2g WGHS l2j Pep Band Quintet. Scott McGuire Art Club l2g French Club l2. Shawn Meek FFA l0j ICEg Industrial Arts Club l l. Christine E. Miller Cloverdale High School 95 FCA ll,l2g lCEp Key Club l l,l2g National Honor Society I l,l2p Span- ish Club 9,lO,l l,l2p Thespions lO,l l, Treas, l lg Track lO, Volleyball Mgr. l0g Cumulative Honor Roll 9,l0,l l,l2. Thomas Miller A.V. l l,l2p Choir 95 FCA 9,lOp G-Club l l,l2p ICEQ Baseball l0,l l,l2g Basketball l2g Swimming 9,l0p Football 9. Travis Mundy G-Club l0,l l,l2g Basketball 95 Wrestling l0,l lg Track 9,l0,l lg Football 9,l0,l l,l2g All-Conf. Football l2g All-Co. Football ll,l2g All Co. and Regional Qual. Wrestling l l, Amanda Myers Cheerleading 9,l0,l l,l2g G-Club 9,l0,l l,l2g ICEg Key Club l0,l lp Pep Club 9,l0,l l,l2g Swim- ming 9,l0,l l,l2p Baseball Mgr. 9,l0,l l,l2g Girl's State Swimming l l. fnceffll ed Ray Nealon French Club and G-Club 9,l0,l l,l2g Nat'l Honor Society ll,l2g St. Council l0,l l,l2, fPres, l2lj Thespians 9,l2p Swimming 9,lO,ll,l2g Tennis ll,l2g Golf lO,ll,l2g W. Swimming Mgr. l0g World Affairs Seminar l lg Boy's State Swimming l lg Class Pres. l0, V.Pres. l ljMen's Swim Capt. l2g Cum. Honor Roll. Bill Neumann Band 9,lO,ll,l2g FCA l2g G-Club l0,ll,l2g SADD l2g Football 9,l0,l l,l2j Basketbollg Base- ball: Swimmingg Trackg All-Conference Football. 90 Seniors f W ,st with M' X. A Sam. ,, V--I XX, Tr. Cristina Opdahl Art Club 10,1 1,125 Choir 9, FCA 1 1, G-Club and Latin Club 9,10,l 1,12g Key Club 9,1O,l 1, Math League 12, Nat'l Honor Soc. 1 l,12, Pep Club 9, Superbowl Team 12, Swimming 9,1O,l 1,12 lCapt., MVP 121, Tennis 10,1 1,125 World Affairs Seminar ll, Nafflonal Art Award, Cumulative Honor Roll. Tammy Perry Choir 12, Pep Club 9,105 SADD and Spanish Club 9,10,l l,12g Guidance Worker 11, SADD Treas. 1 1, Sec. 12, Cumulative Honor Roll. David R. Pickens - f fl' f 1-4 G-CLub 10,1 1,125 Latin Club 1 lg Spanish Club 9, Wrestling 9,1O,11,12, Football 9,105 Track 9,l0,l 1,125 Track County Champion. Tawnya Pierce Band 9,1O,1 1,125 FCA l1,12gG-Club 9,1O,1 1,125 Key Club 10,1 1, Nat'I Honor Soc. l 1,125 Spanish Club 1O,12, Pres. 12, Guidance Worker 12, NHS Sec. 12, Volleyball 9,10,1 1,125 Cumulative Hon- or Roll, Channel 13 Something Extra Award. Ronald Lawrence Pitcock Choir 9,1 1,125 Clossics l0,l 1,l2p FCA 11,125 G- Club 9,10,11,l25 Latin Club 9,l0,l1,l2, Math League 12, Nat'I Honor Soc. 1 1,125 SADD 1 1,125 Science Club 12, Spanish Club 1 1,125 Swimming 9,10,1 1,125 Thespians 9,1O,1 1,125 Cumulative Honor Roll. Dave Pleiss Art Club 11, Band 9,1O,11,12g Classics 11,125 Jozz Band 9,1O,1 1,12g Spanish Club 1 1, Thespi- ans1O,l1,l2. Charlie Poynter Auto Club 9, FFA 9,105 G-Club 12, Key Club 1 1, Latin Club 125 Math League 12, Football 9,1 1,12g Wrestling 10,1 l,12, Cumulative Honor Roll. Jennifer Quigley A WW- 'Q'i Art Club 1 1,125 School Mascot 1 1, Choir 9, FCA 12, French Club 9,10,12, G-Club 1 1,125 Key Club 10,1 1,125 Math League 10, Nat'l Honor Soc. l 1,125 Pep Club 10,1 1,12, Science Club 12, Stu- dent Athletic Dir. 12, Thespians 9,125 Tennis 9,lO. Patti iParkerl Rice Kevin Richards Art Club 9,10,1 1,12 lPres.Jg Latin Club 1 1,125 Sci- ence Fair 1 1 g Football 9, Art Achievement Award 10,115 Honor Roll 12, Kimberly Richards G-Club 11,125 ICE, Key Club 9,1O,1 1, Pep Club 11, Spanish Club 10, Student Athletic Dir. 11, Student Office Worker 1 1,Volleyball9,1O,1 1,12. Doug Riley Choir 9,115 Classics 10,1 1,125 Jets 1 1,125 Latin Club 11,125 Math Leogue 9,1O,l 1,125 National HonorSociety 12, Science Club 1 1, 1 2, Superbowl Team 12, Thespians 9,lO,l 1,125 Cumulative Honor Roll, All-State Choir. Seniors 9 1 ff-f CC Heather Robinson 9 5 G-Club ll,l25 ICE l25 Key Club lI,l25 Pep Club 9,l0,l I5 Spanish Club 9,l0,l l,l25 Tennis 9,l05 Volleyball Stats l l,l2, Trisha Robinson Art Club l l,l25 G-Club l0,l l,I25 ICE5 Key Club ll,l25 Pep Club l0,l l,I25 Spanish Club ll5 Bas- ketball Mgr. 9,l0,l I5 Volleyball Stats ll5 Art Honor Award I l,l2. Sandra Rogers Jean Ravings ICE. James Sage Steven Schraeder Special Olympic Basketball and Track Team. Katherine Schwartz Band 95 Choir 9,I l5 FCA Il,l25 G-Club ll,l25 Key Club Il5 Latin Club 9,l0,l l,I25 National Honor Society ll,l25 Pep Club 9, I 0,l I ,l25 Span- ish Club I l,l25 Superbowl Team l25 Drama Club 95 Thespians 95 Track 9,l0,l l,l25 Golf ll,l25 Cumulative Honor Roll 9,l0,l l,l25 Outstanding Latin Student 9,l0,l l. Missy Shoemaker Graphic Arts Club l2. Tom Shuee Art Club l0,l I5 FFA l0,l lg G-Club 9,l0,l l,l25 ICE5 Wrestling 9,l0,l I. Christy Lynn Simmerman Art Club 95 Industrial Arts Club l2. David Singer Choir 95 French Club 9,l0,l l,l25 G-Club 9,l0,l l,l25Math League l25NationclHonar Sa- ciety ll,l25 Superbowl Team l25 Baseball 95 Crass Country 95 Wrestling 9,l0,l l,l2, MVP IO, Team Captain I25 Cumulative Honor Roll 9,l0,l l, l 25 Student of the Week5 Hoosier Boy's State. Brian M. Smiley Art Club lO,ll,l25 FFA ll5 G-Club 9,l0,ll,l25 ICE5 Football 9,l05 Track 9,l05 Wrestling 9,l0,ll,l2. 92 Seniors ' Expressing their enthusiasm ot the Halloween dance are seniors Sherri Taylor, Michelle King and Patty Brown. If I Could Be Anyone Todd Sutherlin - Jim McMahon Jana Terry- Cybil Shephard Terry White -Elvis Presley Todd Detro- Larry Bird Rob York-Bob Knight T. Guerretauz- Whitney Hous- l'0l'l Doug Hedrick - Michael J. Fox Travis Mundy - Mark Gastin- eau Paul Walters - Max Headroom Tina Alex-Mr. Walmart Anne Foster- Valerie Bertinelli Jana Fogle - Alf Missy Alexander - Mrs. S. Stallone Christy Simmerman - Snoopy Michael A. Smith G-Club ll,l2p Key Club ll,l2g Spanish Club l l,l2g Track 2 years. Karen Sowle Michael Stevens Art Club 9,lO,ll,l2p lCE. Rick Stewart G-Club 9,lO,l l,l2g Spanish Club l l,l2g Football 9,l0,l l,l2g Wrestling 9,l0,l l,l2g Track 9,l0. Corey Stinnett FCA l2j G-Club lO,l l,l2g Jets 125 Key Club l2g Math League l2g Quill and Scroll and Journalism l2p SADD l0,l l,l2g Spanish Club lO,l l,l2p Stu- dent Main Office Worker 95 Tennis 9,l0,l l,l2p Spanish Honor Award 9,l l. Todd Sutherlin FCA l0,ll,l2g G-Club l0,ll,l2p Key Club 9,l0,l lg Spanish Club lO,l lg Football 9,l0,ll,l2g Basketball 9,lO,ll,l2g Track 9,l0,l lg Football All-Conference, Honorable Mention All-State. Seniors 93 Tom Sutherlin G-Club l0,ll,l25 Spanish Club 9,lO5 Football 9,lO, Mgr. ll5 Baseball 9,l0,l l,l25 Basketball Mgr. 9. Christine Tanguma ICE5 Swimming l0,l l,l25 Cafeteria Workerg Spe- cial Olympics Basketballg Track. Sherri Taylor Art Club 9,lO5 Key Club 9,l0,l l5 Nat'l Honor Soc, l l,l25 Pep Club lO5 Spanish Club l0,l l,l25 Volleyball l0,l lg Cumulative Honor Roll 9,l0,l l,l2. Jana Terry Art Club l25 Spanish Club 9,l0,l l,l25 Student Main Office Worker ll5 Golf ll5 Cumulative Honor Roll 9,l0,l l,l2. Julie Terry ICE5 Library Club l l. Wade Terry Art Club lO,l25 G-Club l05 Latin Club 95 Quill 8. Scroll 8. Journalism l25 Science Club l25 Spanish Club ll5 Minaret Staff l25 Golf 9,l0,l l,l2. Shawn M. Tharp -mufifi Art Club ll,l25 FCA and G-Club 9,l0,ll,l2p Grophic Arts Club ll,l25 Cross Country and Track 9,l0,l l,l25 Basketball 95 All Con. Track. Chau Tran Art Club 9,l0,l l,l25 Auto Club l0,l l,l25 Math League l05 Pep Club l05 Baseball Mgr. 9,l05 Bas- ketball Mgr. 9. Amy Tucker FCA ll5 G-Club 9,l0,l l,l25 ICE5 Key Club 9,l0,ll5 SADD l0,ll5 Spanish Club 9,l0,ll5 Cross Country ll,l25 Basketball 9,l0,l l,l25 Track 9,l0,l l,l25 Track MVP5 Basketball 9,l0,l l,l25 Co-MVP5 All-Conference Basketball and Track. Deneen Varvel Choir 9,l0,l I5 Latin Club 9,l0,l l5 Pep Club 95 Student Guidance Worker l2. Lisa Ann Wainman-Woodall An club 9, ice Paul Walters Band 9,lO,ll,l25 Jazz Band l0,ll,l25 Quill 81 Scrollb Joumalism l l,l25 SADD l25 Spanish Club 9,l0. 94 Seniors 2 T? s ,W 'M is ' fr it ,W s l H 5 v 7 W ,- 1 'Q - : R . sqffm-Q l sf 'ik 3 91 e 5, 31.5, ' N 7 Ja as gf- 1 -Q Lili ig ll ,, LQ if il a, ' Rob York Art Club 10,1 1,125 G-Club 11,125 Spanish Club 9,1O,1 1,125 Basketball 9,l0,l 1,125 Golf 10. Richard Weaver Band 9,l0,1 1,125 G-Club 125 ICE5 Library Club 105 Chorus 105 Basketball 10. Ginger Weiss Art Club 10,1 1,12, sec, 105 Choir 95 Key Club 10,115 Latin Club 10,115 Latin Club 9,10,l1,l25 Nat'I Honor Soc. 1 1,125 Student Athletic Director 115 Secretary 95 Vice-President 105 Class Presi- dent 11,125 Cumulative Honor Roll 9,11,125 Homecoming Candidate 12. Art Wells Art Club 125 Spanish Club 1 1. Terry White Art Clut 9,105 FCA 125 G-Club 10,1 1,125 Math League 125 SADD 125 Science Club 125 Basket- ball Mgr, 95 Baseball 10,1 15 Football 9,105 Wres- tling 11. Homer Williams Auto Club 115 Industrial Arts Club 115 Football 9,l0. Robert E. Williams Auto Club 9,l0,l15 lCE5 Industrial Arts Club 9,10,11. Matt Winslow Graphic Arts Club 1 15 ICE. Ron Woodall Art Club 10,1 1,125 SADD 125 Spanish Club 9,105 Art Achievement Award 10,1 1. Richard E. York Spanish Club 9,105 Student Guidance Worker 10,1 1. Seniors 95 Making th Scene E-pf.. Taking it all in with a better view are Terry White, Scott Estes, Jerry Brannagen, Todd Detro and Drew Brattain. Looking over the rampant crowd at the Halloween dance are seniors Bob Chandler, Andy Lewis, and Ron Pitcock. Taking it easy during half-time are seniors Dina Corbin, Michelle King, Kim Richards, Kelly Emberton, Debbie Danhour, Patty Brown, and Lori Combs. 41 '-Yu Q fwt 1 , .35 J 5 fl. U x T I, -. Angela Archer ,- 1 ' Joe Beaman Scott Bennett Bill Berish .- ,. I3 , , ,,, . 'q fad . i - -g Michael Blye - J A David Bottoms X 4, A Tim Bouslog M, J Tina Brattain V, I Cynthia Brewer ,M , 4 Q egg? y 'J J' Charlene Brown ,Y 5 David Brown 1 ' j, V, James Roy Cain x ' X K j .tg Doug Campbell of K or X .ul ,, gif' 1. g Leslie Campbell W KM Viva K ' is an .., ,L A Pat Campbell 1g.f5f25gQfQfi.S, pvrfik . A Patricia Carteru' i 'lv ' A ' Mary Cavaness , I '5 -. Sherry Cheshire 1 I ' . P' Melissa Collins U. K. we Working in the concession stand, are Michelle White, Tracy Plessinger, and Sherith Pankratz. lmo t There The Juniors were responsible tor running the concession stands at football and basketball games to help raise money for the i987 Junior- Senior Prom, Masquerade, Raising the money was no Mas- querade. Working in the concession stands meant pleasing the GHS sports fans with a cheery smile and a happy face. Junior swim team member Carrie Nealon said, The only bad thing about working in the concession stand was you had to work through both games and you couldn't see the game. by Tracy Plessinger Juniors 97 Candi Adams - I.-sal sk he ls-1 if-6 45 N Hg A H- 7-qlxlgn Craig - ifwe-A Rebecca Collins - ' Sarah Collins Jay Covert L, 1 Beth Cox - Steve Cox ,ies -,., - ., . - 5- - K - , sg 3 - cf .,, fy Tina Crabtree - Kid' Doug Crawley 1 T Bill Daugherty - 2' -if ! . ,J . Kyle Daugherty A fi' X Kin- .1 X if i x Matthew Davis Delena Lynn DeBoer Coy Dickey Susan Dickey Sofie Ernman ' 'SLM , I 1 Us , - ' :Q fi .- !' is at b 'Q -- ' if L , gg . v s, i l l I I Mark Fajt A , i 7 Kyle Finchum 'D k , g 3 A Kent Flint 33, g ' N, 1 . V , .. Mark Frisbie ' g ' T' ' D 'uf Mindy Garl , ' , Q. , -- . -5' , ' lg 'F is IL. f 313' . F Y Juniors Climbing Higher x'Love in the afternoon . . . This was a familiar saying to many GHS students in '86 and '87. Many hours were spent sitting in front of the tele- vision, rejoicing and agonizing along with favorite characters. Some of the most popular daytime soap operas in '87 were Days of Our Lives, The Young and the Restless, As The World Turns, and All My Chil- dren. Sophomore Liz Napoli said, ul never miss them. They're greatl Favorite daytime couples included Bo and Hope, Victor and Nikki and Frisco and Felica. Nighttime serials weren't usually considered as soaps, but many were popular with students, such as Dallas, Knot's Landing and Falcon Crest. Sophomore Joe Buis said, I make sure I'm home every Thursday to watch Knot's Landing. by Sherirh Pankratz M, , f' . .-ms., -If-f Working diligently on photos in her Photogra- phy class is junior Tisha Harney. 98 Juniors tx .K .-., , Sf - -Q .gt-., 'ss ts-Us K ,,m.N i G4 - N G ' ,N g sm . 4' is 1' tg ' , ' 2 .J sk F ! sf- -sive, is 4 - 1 W 5' K Q . if- rf' - Y h r G G, J 3 Geoffrey Garrett Tina Gibbs - , V , ax JKJJ., Susan Gibson Jil Gossard Sabrina Gray Katie Gretter Andy Gruver Tisha Harney Lnsbivn Chris Haymaker Tabitha Hazelgrove -- lvv-.r-1-:ref ,OAI 1 4,51 C1-was 1- K5-As. Brett Hecko Dan Hedrick , R 45 Mk H dk'n CDW' ca' Shi e- ' u I smar,ied46Qn'fg, ilu,-Jima? 6 LH GD .Q - sf,S I f M Mike Johnson Jim Jones Tracy Jordan Heather Kauble D' d II A- lnafr,-ul CTT, en-0.9. kids ' ISF 502-IN Studyin American history isa necessity for Amvhg the best of friends are juniors Mi- 9 all juniors. chelle White and Sherith Pankratz. if 45' . 2 - .rs ft! fi U 'V' Juniors 99 GMD f Larry Kenyon Lee Kiger Gary King Jeff King Debbie Lancaster Jennifer Lancaster Steve Lancaster Julie Lenihan Bradley Leonard Bill Lezotte ' Marcus Lowes Andy Manuel I Sheila Maybaugh lBundyJ .QL , Kristy Mays A Mollie McCalister i f'-V' I Ron McCloud at Donna McCracken J ' Molly McCullough A fr' Q bd! Cynthia Mercer ff I- 5 fb J Tony Meyer 3 J --4. Bogus Junior 'lMan, I'm telling you, the new girl is fresh. Words such as fresh, hot, and sharp were just a few of the wonderful slang that echoed through the halls of GHS. The stu- dents of our fine school blessed the English language with world like awesome, bad and gaf la Greencastle originali. We all knew the old slang such as ugroovy, wow and supercool. It was time for bogus and gaf. by Mark Frisbfe U ,J lf . W, ,P J. .4 ,Mtg In , f 1, , if ,tra',f1,.,4, w s ? . fn ,gy ,er , A , , X ' J' li' J 1' , 3 .-7 I3 W f-fi - ' x I I 4 1 .. l .o-an Spring fever finds junior Tina Shepherd celebrating. l OO Juniors 4 ,ff 3 i . l l l it gag l -rf' itil ll l i l l 2? i 2' What do you look forward to in your senior year? We get to control the school. - Bill Berish lt's a great accomplishment. - Brad VanBibber Now I won't have anyone to look up tog l'll be at the top. -Kent Flint It's something I never thought would happen. -Rick Murray l'l'm closer to getting out of school. -Lee Kiger Ul'm a year closer to gradu- ation. -Katie Gretter lt will be great because we're final- ly at the top. -Diane Kendall l'm glad because I can't wait to get out. -Carrie Nealon l'm excited because we're closer to graduation. -Tracy Porter l'm ready to get out. -Matt Davis f sf W xy, , ,H 1, , 1, . Q ,M W, fmiew f ,, if l ' 4? ,lfa ' , ff , v ,f' ' as M 4' ' -, -4 ilir I , ,. Wg, 'A f A N -3' i chris Miner e - Jo Miner 4 j Kerri Miller Q y VQ-' I 6, Maria Mooney ' 'A ll Jennifer Moore W Q will Lf ,, Y Aimee Murray Richard Murray I Tamera Myersfnv-.frail ' 3444 la , - Carrie Nealon ' Bill Newgent Wendy O'Brien , - Sherith Pankratz Vicki Parker Paul Pearson Troy Peters ,i itisii 524' ww J f- ' ' , David Pettit Doug Pettit Lloyd Pilkin Tracy Plessinger Natalie Porter A A -', rx ix 95 4' I- Well, next comes college, so I guess l'd have to say , . . Wow! Mark Frisbie Goofing around during student break are juniors Missy Collins and Lisa Thomas. Juniors lOl man- M.. 14389 Tracy Porter Chad Remsburg Ray Rice Bruce Richard Brad Ricketts Keith Robinson Rodney Rogers Kristen Salsman Michael Sears Dan Shafer Mike Sutherlin Paul Tesmer Lisa Thomas Mike Torr Tracy Sutherlin Tina Shepard Gina Shoemaker J ' ' Lisa Spence Terry Stephenson Dixie Sullivan S S ' yiyy J ii'ii .1 T 4 P1 W. V: ij - .-l ' ff I T Q I ' K' ,f' 1 K , VV rv 'W 'fi' f' 1 W.: . , I Y., ii 4' K 'le x is 1? f E' It Selecti e Junior Crest or Aqua-fresh? Zest or Dial? Saturday Morning Cartoon: Smurfs Juniors weren't picky, just selective. Eyeshadow Shade: Blue Here is some favorite trivia about the I986-87 junior class: Toothpaste: Crest Hairspray: Aqua Net Perfume: Musk Aftershave: Polo Soap: Coast by Sherith Pankratz A Shampoolmalel: Head 8: Shoulders Shampooltemalel: Suave Popsicle Flavor: Cherry Gas Station: Bonded Shopping Mall: Greenwood Deodorantlmalelz Old Spice Deodorantlfemalel: Secret Cereal: Captain Crunch Bubble Gum: Bubble Yum Personal taste is reflected in junior Tim Bous log's locker. l O2 Juniors i .S ig l '. . 1.- 1 A. A 2 eggs .1... ss f 11 if Q Mick Q A 9 X X X EF, Q Q , Y I. 2, . K -o f if - 4 Q 4 t Brad Van Bibber ,sg - ik David Vermillion A., 'L . . . Kristie Ward ' , A Kenny Watson . , Mike Watts A Barbara West ' ffffl , iff Michelle White 6 li 1, , X' nv Henry Willio N - F' ' Rosetta William y , Mike Witty V ,Mft-1 eel m Jw-Je 5' 70 A X rn 0 Tvcfcf-J l I N , , , .. N h ,. ,Q .sg 15: j ,gr 5 ' i A .S Tammy Wood 5 L A ,Q if -ii - David Woody ii jf, A I I. f' Robert Wright , j 1' V I Melissa Young fr a cf, Q Eu' , gf y .ff W ttet WNY...-we ,,,,Af- V X 27- .lust Hangin' around are juniors Tisha Harney, Mike Torr, Tina Crabtree, Bill Newgent, Kristen Salsman and Paul Pearson. Blind dates aren't that popular around GHS anymore. Blind dating still takes a part in society but not as much as it used to. Students feel they must at least know the person, see the person beforehand, or talk to the person prior to a date, Students seem to be afraid that there might be a per- sonality conflict with their blind date. Vicki Parker commented, l might get stuck with someone l don't like. Blind dating will probably be around for many more years but it may gradually fade away due to new in- ventions for people to meet members of the opposite sex. by Melissa Archer Juniors l O3 lh4,,r'rlQA- Sophomores X Somewhere Between As President of the sophomore class, Chris Hutchings attended a seminar on the subject of Gifted and Talented Students. We are trying to find more new and different projects for the Gifted and Talented, com- mented Hutchings. Hutchings had this to say about be- ing elected sophomore class Presi- dent: I was glad to know my peers felt I was the person qualified for this position. The sophomore class officers were also responsible for getting people to make signs for the basketball team. Because no one ran for treasurer Nancy Claar took the duties for this position as well. ult was a lot of fun being sopho- more Vice President, said Ann Pier- son. by Kristy Mays Tim Heller takes a quick glance before he makes his move on the water fountain. Crystal Aubrey Wayne Baker Lisa Baldwin Travis Bartlett Julie Beaman Tawnya Beaman it If 'B T ar Kim Black Kim Blye Becky Bond Shannon Boone X us' N y xx NNMN .Q K W I .C :. V-f . - ' ---M-f -.:. 5ge. W MG., Bowen ' B .5 Q , Q Jason Buchanan A e -'33 4 ' Joe Buis 1, : flag A , V3 t f ti 1 Q Q Lisa Buis ' ' si' ' - ff x ,f -' ku Melinda Burger Q 7' t . it fk - f .y t ,t K ' xl S Q B Arther Burkett A Michelle Campbell ,Qi Rosario Del Campo ' , Sue Ann Caudill ' ' Anim chadd . , - lO4 Sophomores 23 Q, .f - 1.4.-, Hwy. ----A R-ww . -rv' vf v --H en-we .Y ,I - ' 1 - 1 -me. 4 A Q 1 ' Q 'fr Q l is i is l 1 :. W 'te 5 it X I pw' Q s N'- 5 Q55 ' Michael Chodd Kimberly Chew Nancy Claar sem Collins -.Mqfmi 73s-ff 6 'f 'A'l' 14411, f Jim Conway 1M,p f RI is QQ? i ef: 1 -'WM -Y -ww Q33 Jamey Cook eb ,H A T V my Kim Cooper - f. 3 ' W .v ' Stephanie Cooper , V Larry Darby- fmrried Debbie A , Kristie Dean Cnnwl ' . ,rs X t 1, 5' NFA J, ' - :af ' A t 1 - ' ' l A e C' 'Q' f - is 5 J N 1 - 4 A x . .M r W Melissa Dean ,- l 3 lx ' I 3 Kristen Deer 1 5 I 4. 'Q 1, Q ' J V Janie Delpffmmried 'lblik Q 4'f.2f. . A A ' Q ' Philip Demoret lj 4 X02 R a 9 x -,X l ' A X Michael Dixon : X -4' tl A 5 ' :fy ,Q - l f .fue ,Z A N ' , ..-A I I Q U W Sam Dozier 3 - N Q . L . Ag if 4 Kim Duncan .A ig Jim Eiteljorge J T - A A W, -5 Christopher Ellis D V Y V Katherine Emery :ie vi:-. -L: s 1 25, xiii, ying, A V kit- 'nigh A af cf Sophomore officers are Chris Hutchings CPres.l, Nancy Claar lSec.J, and Ann Pierson CV. Pres.J With a radiant smile, Lisa Buis shows how school spirit can affect a person. Sophomores l O5 Sophomores-Perfect! ormal Whether it was Garelli, Suzuki or Honda , mopeds seemed to be a pop- ular form of transportation among Greencastle sophomores. Since moped licesnses can be ob- tained at l5, for people on the go it meant getting a license a year early. During the summer mopeds were seen buzzing through town day after day. Football practices and weekend hangouts were common sights for the vehicles. Not only guys rode mopeds. Sever- al girls rode them too. They just didn't ride as often. Kim Black said, I wouldn't come to school on it, I only ride when l need to. Some people seem to think sopho- mores are a little old for mopeds. However, Julie Gacsko said, They might look funny, but at least our parents don't drive us everywhere. ls this a typical moped rider: short little guy in leatherjacket and shades, hangin out in a gang, cruising through the alleys with the wind in his hair, threatening all life? Not quitel Our GHS riders all seem perfectly nor- mal. by Shannon Boone Making their daily rounds as they collect at- tendance slips for the office are Julie Leer and Mindy Nicholson. . glirutvk I0 if Lanny Fenwick Leslee Fletcher Jill Fogle Julie Gacsko Brad Garner Julia Garrison Lori Gibbs Tracy Gorham Diane Green Heather Gruenholz 1 F sf-r Kathy Hammond Martin Hanks Jason Hayes Kim Hinkle Kristine Homler Tim Hood Ray Hoover Pete Huber Charles Hurst Chris Hutchings X ,JS x l06 Sophomores e .4 'Q In -, - if 1 l -3 ' . go E 1 13 ...- s -:ii ... Q. f I v I I S ti f -7737? 3 . - , .. , L ,, :s 'Eg ,A a f ' 1 aw S Alf T mv - ' 'e A L r A f 5 S W: J I , A iifiv A Q' it ' J. '51 1 .,.- -..f. . W., ,,, ,,............,, '3 , J ...fr - .- S' ,L x Tammy Jackman Shannon Jenner Rick Judy Troy Kimble Darby King Travis Knapp .- Todd Lancaster Lgddx., in Tina Lee s , f7 f5 ': L Julie Leer 'Qpfd Amie Linville Sarah Marchbanks Joe Mazur John McDonald Julia McDonnell Leslie McManama Tim Miller Tom Miller Tony Mitchell Steve Moell Liz Napoli Helping each other with homework are Kim Pettit and Crystal Aubrey. J Enioying the day is sophomore Scott Williams. Sophomores l O7 . In 15 years . . . Stephanie Cooper: in show business in California. Eric Twigg: working as a sports an- chorman. Michele Wells: a math professor at some college. Joe Buis: kicking for the Indianapolis Colts. Liz Napoli: back in Germany. Heather Rector: married to a guy re- sembling Tom Cruise. Dean Richmond: a VP at a large' cor- poration. Chris Ellis: standing in Hawaii in front of a building called Ellis Condos. Leslie McManama: at home with my parents trying to make it through any of Mr. Stark's classes. Shannon Boone: living with my rich husband in England. Brad Wood: playing pro football for the Dallas Cowboys. Blake Silver: flying for a commercial airline. Ron Sutherlin: raising hogs in Green- castle. Kim Schmidtke: doing something I like. l haven't found it but maybe someday I will. by Jil Gossard Although he has plans for the future, Joe Why- brew is content where he is. Shauna Nelson f 5, 1' .. 6 Rose Newgenblbbfen ki A ' , ' 3 ,SK Mindy Nicholson 'I A I J , 'gl' 13 Chad Nickerson ' ' ' ' , Becky Jo Partin f g Shannon Partin Stacy Patterson Lonnie Pelfrey Kim Pettit Andrea Pierson Heather Rector Scott Rehlander Sue Renschen Chad Resner Dean Richmond Heidi Riggs Cary Rogers Heather Sands Annette Schlatter Kim Schmidtke gl. ll l O8 Sophomores li 43 'R xr Q 'E L, Rfk. . i'3 - 'F 1 nv' '41 A s L, 3 -vb-, R' .of Av I A s W.. .,.. as .f Q if- .... 'Za w , Z if ri Q l K -X 2 .. ,gli x , ag, 5? ti? . N se I it f 3 -1. iii J- as S., ek, K ,f X QL ,. .. X 'V SEQEX , ,c . lk? it A, ig, Q . mi Q ' Y t 'I' ,, 2 , Q , f 'X' J ' ,l A ll ,,:A -'vi I sf- ' s f Q. tx xx 3 1 Holly Schopmeyer Kim Scrogginse- rvgu-4-f,1 Carla Jean Seniodi' Blake Silver Alison Spencer Miriam Spikerf k-ds George Stachokas Angie Sterchi Marcie Stewart Steve Storey Sf-f ' - ' Linda Sturgeon - A 4 lr, X ky.. A 4 g Ronald sufhernn , , 1 J ' Q ,, J X ' Lynn Anne Taylor l A T 7, ' 1 ! ' - if' Timothy Tesmer , rg 3 n , A Sherry Tew ' ,1 C p:. 1 34,4 ' lf. ' it za' I W- ,W T .i,t. ,,,,,,, ,, , ,,,.,,,- .J J 7 . K - A Wesley Trout - f ,-fs, T I '- ,, Mike Tucker 6 ,J -. l Eric Twigg A W 'T' N .Y Susan Wagle ' i r ,X Jeffrey Wells - 2 ll fill A 4 Q S eleoe .mn lt IJNQII gffnfg 5 Jf , , -.........,,,,. Enjoying science together are Jennifer Moore ' Jugf hanging around is sophomore Tony WAN Kim Duncan, and Marcie Stewart. Mitchell. Michelle Wells Carrie Whitlock Joseph Whybrew R Q. Brian Williams -J .1 Kerry Williams ' . yt J 1 Scott Williams Brad Wood Traci Wood 1 , ,3 Scott Woody J Jeff York - Jr' -0 5,1 ,. 3 'O , K X- it Q9 4 f '-' '1- 5 '- 'sw 1 ,, ' 1 'QWN .i A , wif Wi-9' it .' .E 'S i ' K lt. ' ' Nick York Philip Zeller i'1 '1 S ' ' ' A ' il. f it ' 1 js: ig fir, f T A A' .3 .X 4- ,. ..v ty , is-,S in-, L . .. , . ' A ' Xi ff F inall Into the Sunlight What is the best part of being a soph- omore? 'lt gives me a chance to pick on freshmen. -Joe Whybrew lt's one step closer to being a sen- ior. -Chuck Hurst You have a choice of more electives than a freshman does. -Matt Bowen 'lBeing able to take Driver's Educa- tion and getting your license. -Eric Twigg 'lYour're not a freshman any- more. -Pete Huber 'lHaving a locker in civilization. - Ann Pierson Not being a freshman. -Kim I-iinkle No longer being picked on for being a freshman. -Mindy Nicholson UGetting my license. -Alison Spencer You have better seats in the audito- rium -Brad Garner You're included in a lot more activi- ties. -Joe Mazur Closer to graduating. -Steve Storey You don't get abused as much as when you're a freshman. -Wes Trout Being older and getting my li- cense. -Leslie McManama by Kristy Mays Attending awards night with her father is Ann Pierson. P' 3'- s l IO Sophomores Freshmen+-On the Bottom To make the prom run smoothly, not just juniors and seniors are need- ed. The ushers and servers are also a vital part. This year these roles were filled by freshmen. They had to be there an hour and a half before the prom began. During this time they lit the candles on the tables, set out the refreshments, and made sure every- thing was perfect for the big event. Reasons for being an usher and server varied from wanting to see the decorations and just being able to be there, to see what everyone was wearing. Of course there could be other ulterior motives, as freshman Mark Davis said, lt was to look at girls. by Diane Kendall --1.-:1....--h-w : v v AC. nf A ,4 1 f ,..J ij., 4, I Studying in the library is freshman Thespian Courtenay Crawley. ,Wx ff' T.. .j av' B C f, JN 1t.- 1 4 w Y it 4 .j Keith Adams - , ' Q , 4' . chasm Alex ':, if 1 j R4 ' Hyida Allen fkeshwm ' ' T Malcome Applegate -CK lol mofesfef i ni, ' 3, I 4 Kim Archer Q . T ,ft N 3 j I X .y iv, X, , , I 5-,V Z. A - -4, 3. 0 Y t KA: fffxx xl , ' A ' k 5, , I I W K LN Hi' ul as bd Ms Russ Ash svmtrr-I el K Oli Stacy Baird Thomas Baker Kelli Baxter Howard Bess David Branagin - Mu-ri-Cd Michael Brown Tim Bruner Arthur Buis Elizabeth Bundy time 'L 'l lVtarr'i4 ri time Q:lCon ri 'fe DI J0fzuf Crystal Burchet Shannon Burnham Sean Callahan Richard Campbell Glen Campbell Freshmen l Dmmohief ,M 4-'N - Bill Russell Coleman ,gb Chris Covert-w ' Survival of the F ittest Mr. Ross' class, speech class, and physical education were all events freshmen had to experience in the past year. We had some good times and some bad ones, too. Good times were living through the Fallis Mile, making it through a difficult speech, finally catching the wave of English class, and doing that i2-minute run in less than I2 minutes. There were disappointments too- the pain in your calves after the Fallis Mile and the l2-minute run. All those events would rather be forgotten and some were too embarassing to recall. The class of '90 could remember ev- ery detail about them, every thought and stare directed at them was branded into their memory. But when I987 drew to a close, the freshmen had survived. They didn't die from a fatal heart attack that first day when they underestimated the distance between freshman hall and the rest of the universe. Nor did they go into a seizure when they lived through falling down the stairs in front of the whole school for so it seemedl. Time passed, and now the horrors are behind them and forgot- ten. They will go forward in life. by Kate Riley Pondering over the future of his high school years is Sean Carlson. -f ft' f- Q aw 'i'i. ' T 1 r Sean Carlson 'U' X r gf Larry Carney -'rmnrdnd A A , ' QB Michelle Chandler +1 WS Tim cheeks -mwocl 'W' , Ernie Chilcott Craig Christiansen Jennifer Clark Angela Clore Shawnn Clymer Karen Combs Kill? Deborah COX-1770-ffvw Mary Cox Courtenay Crawley T' K. . .'V- . 1 g P g .T , 'Y g iii --1, 1-fi 4 rl! . 2. f X, I , if T Troy Cummings W A Anita Cundiff S t f Elina Cymerman A , jj Chad Daugherty - f .V ,xy I, Mark Davis 1 . H if ,, l . . 1. 4 T .- S i K . , 1 .1 f fi l I2 Freshmen What was a problem you had adjusting to GHS? Hlt was bigger than usual schools that I have gone to. -Linda Tran. ' 94, I didn't have enough time to 2 I lm! get to class. -Kim Archer. Getting along with some . people. -Bill Snyder. 11 me.. Making good friends. K H ,,.MM,.,..,w-,I .,,,.,, ff N X . I -Jenni McDonald. I didn't have any problems with GHS, -Heather Hayes. Quietly comparing notes, Kim Shepard, Kathy Rickets, and Linda Tran use the library as a peaceful place to study. . www 1 I I 1 fy Susan Dixon ' Chris Duell -mar,-:CA 29.1.1 Mmihalf '-J Carl Eastham ms Duane Emery fr Ernie Evans ' Kr-awsf' ' 15515 Adam Galloway -019 UQ-4 Melissa Garrett Michelle Gastineau v' xl I I Robert L. Francis Jr. -Dim-r1f.l Michelle rf K Sam Freeman 'H Q s '3 Jenny L. Gilbert Shawn Lee Glover Wesley E. Green Melynda J. Gregory'-M0-ff' Sean A. Grimes vlfftb L62-1'-bw -0 C' X Joseph S. Hafley 5 Rhonda J. Hansen-muff' 9 Scott R. Harper 479' 0 V' L James P. Harris Mike R. Hartz .-fVI 0 ua! J Kid?- cf Freshmen I I3 Freshmen Looked For ard Probably California or North Carolina, planning a family. - Mindy Sanford Somewher married with two kids, and I will have a doctor's of- fice full of patients. -Jeff Rowe Here, probably, because I have nowhere else to go. -Stacy Moore In a big city with my husband and kids. -Kristi Lewis. Music teacher, hopefully in Indi- ana. I'II be married with two or three kids. -Jennifer Jones. In 15 Years . . . Probably married and in Califor- nia. -Paige Panquin. Have my own law firm and a wife, two kids, a condo on the beach in Florida and I plan to be fairly rich. -Howard Bess. ln a body-building contest. - Josh King. Probably still here if I don't move back to Washington. -Jim Rice. Navy -Duane Emery. Connecticut, under my brother in the navy. -John Parmley. Picking up attencance slips is Freshman of- V fice worker Anita Cundiff. 2-134-- 1? 4 5 Heather Hayes Hillary Heavin Timothy Ray Heller Crystal Lee Hendershot I F Brett Hiemenz I -A-X. 6 if-'ii i Pamela Lynn Huber ' V . - It N M., ,y 3 4 y Ji? 2 9' 5 .V - ws ,. 2. man IEZ -. ,- I , i' ' arf '. 4.3 ' ,M V V V, V I ,,.,, IJ. , . - 4 H 4' Ni.. . ...W I I Janice Kay Inman .. V V V , ga Y.,- Kim Sue Irwin V - Q 'i ' VZ Melissa Ann Jackson Q V f , Vf N ,V Cheryl Lynn Johnson V I ,O 4 ' ' I , Charlene Kay Jones ' I Jennifer C. Jones ' V , , V .2 Kimberly Ann Jones . 'I V ,Y Q. Jennifer Lynn Kelly-nfjflfl ' Jerrod Kendall K' I I A ' .t 'VV V VV , G x 1. .. Bob Kiger -fwwrifd V9 Nurtd Tami L. Kiger 9 'T V Chris Lee King Josh P. King -Mafdfiul Daniel Knapp K' I I4 Freshmen i'1 Qu. Taking notes in Biology class are freshme I I v n students Michelle Gastineau and Suzette Williams. What is your favorite pastime? Lurissa Liffick-watching guys Shannon Patterson-flirting with guys Crissy Burchett-partying and being with Richie Michelle Chandler-watching TV Cheryl Johnson-partying Stacy Moore-partying and be- ing with Joe Be' mu' Jeff Rowe-bicycling Rhonda Hansen-eating Jason Luken-having fun Chad Daugherty-having fun Sam Freeman-weight-lifting, girls Kim Jones-going to parties Karen Newby-partying and cruising around Shannon Burhiiam-partying and being with Tony A J Tang. ,J F' Anthony Kolesar -gg,-riej TU-lift Della 3 3, V Jeff D. Lancaster 'K' , A Scott Eric Lane S ' ' H ,V Kawana Leardo i ' V i 1 Mike W. Lenihan 9 f A , A to x J QV- . ' -1 NK Q- ' if 1. 4, C a ag f- :if i 1 X 1 www , fs , N f 2 , A ws W U. wi f, fl , ,- if 4 . 4- P . f I yfimy D- J K. , .3 J ' w 'E ,Ji , I , y N , .X ,. 4 ' Q 1 WX Gift at Kristina L. Lewis Lurissa Lynn Liffick Leesa J. Long Amy M. Loveless Philip Jason Luken . . , ,. K aff Yvonne M.Lupear ', y , f -, Lance Lee Lyon . W' ' Qi Melanie Beth Marley A Kevin Martin Mazur William E. McCaffrey -Md vuf 81115, , 7 f,,f tr! . 2.- x is V Steve L. McCammon ' Lisa Marie McCullough Jennifer C. McDonald Andrew McGuire -COB Y. Laura Ann McWilliams Freshmen l l5 Freshm n Set Goals Freshmen officers had a big job re- presenting the class. These people were Jeff Porter, president, Pam Mourozis, vice president, Melissa Garrett, secretary, and Mark Davis, treasurer. Jeff Porter commented, Being the president of my class was an honor. The officers had to get freshmen to help with the homecom- ing float, which was a difficult task to get done. Melissa Garrett said, uit was an honor that my class chose me to represent them. Mark Davis com- mented, The treasurer doesn't do much, and what I did wasn't hard. by Christa Alex J Looking ahead to the new year are Freshmen class officers PamMourouzis, Melissa Garrett, Jeff Porter and Mark Davis. Chris Mendenhall Nicole L. Michel Bobby Lee Moore Stacy Moore Pam Mourouzis Susan Nelson Pattie Norman Brandy J. O'Brien-mzr9F2ol . 1. W , .1 J .. , -ev . .., . - 3 - 5 , 3 ' 1 S Ti s f l v I Adam O'Hair , v. ' - Robert D. Osborn ' ' Paige Paquin 'S John R. Parmley ' 3 x. Shannon Patterson -. Randall L. Pettit Adam Plessinger -wvvfffil it. 'Y j f L W 5 fs.. Jeff A. Ponef L 3 - Michelle L. Quinnette ,Q L. J' V .T .1 Sheila Ragland 'YWU54 ' f' Catherine Rice -WWWA N A 'k Chester Alan Rice-MHN-Il A A l l 6 Freshmen 54 . QS? . Q 4 1 1 . tsici se 4 er 4 ' 4 A - I. Q -v. i -1 fx., f W - . Ls, 1-F .,,,1 N ye Q15 gf .ll Q . l ,,J,, .7 f u , Q s r a.f..s- . H- '. .. 1 ? 5 I. ,1x. in ,li 1- s ghkvh .s 1, 4 N V f . .am -2- Q.,-.Q . 2 .,,. .. W STE I S it ' i .IX i Wlfkvt f' .Vt is 'T . J Lu i X a t .. J T - ' . X' Q b t? 'T -1 1 f r x J.,-L I , - 'Kkt Q D 1. ,1 . 'j ' Qi' K .KA my Q b J it A Beth A. Williams . J ' -I Suzette Williams ., J l ' ix .-at I f N 3 f . f V if M' E. a 1 Shelly D. Richardson Kathy Lynn Ricketts-mar,-1-:J Katherine Riley Melinda Beth Roberts James W. Robinson Brenda Kay Rogers Eric D. Roger Jeffrey C. Rowe Mindy L. Sanford Michele Seay -mm-f.'-ed' IW fn'- I 1454 K-'Il up Kim L. shepherd-ff-'WM F44 Robert D. Shoemaker Chuck A. Shuee Bill L. Snyder Vaughan Snyder Ryan J. Stelzner John J. Sterpro Chana D. Stewart Stephen L. Stone Brian D. Stwally KM 4 FN Clint R. Sutherlin -'LQj,4Qx,i,i,fzfJ Stacy Coleen Taylor Kara Lynn Thomas Linda Phoung Tran Joe W. Tucker Robert L. Tuttle - Tuf- rv: 'L f Julia Varvel Natalie S. Ward Randi S. Weaver Mary Ann Wick --ANT' 4- AQ' . Freshmen l l 7 it Betty Bertram -- Counselor Janice Bond Secretary Q-,AL Kathy Custis Nurse Mable Gardner Secretary Jia! Robert L. Harbison Principal Charles Little ics. Kay Pearson Secretary Sue Resner Secretary gene' Calvin Rehlander Assistant Principal Kathy Vogt Secretary -Q1 Audrey Walton Director of Guidance ddni. 'Iraq-,fel f dministration-In Control Keeping the school and its activi- ties flowing smoothly was a primary objective for the school's administra- tive staff during the 1986-87 school year. Principalfathletic director Robert Harbison said, Greencastle athletics are important to both the students and the community. lt may be neces- sary to attach the position of athletic director to another administrative po- sition. lt is made possible with a full- time secretary and helpful coaches. Also providing help in the adminis- tration office was Assistant Principal Calvin Rehlander, who took care of attendance and handled disciplinary problems. by Andy Lewis Gathering information the modern way is Principal Robert Harbison. With Calm reasoning, Assistant Principal Mr. Rehlander handles an important phone call. l I8 Administration and Staff School Board-Decision Spending long nights covering school policy, budgeting school funds and especially listening to proposals for Greencastle's new middle school and high school ren- ovation were things members Ba- yard Allen, Robert Delp, Clyde Spencer, Patricia Hess, and Ed- ward Meyer thought about at least once a month at school board meetings. Besides serving on the school board, members also held down iobs. President Bayard Allen was self employed, Robert Delp worked for Allisons in Indianapolis, Patricia Hess was a sales woman at the Holly Shop in Greencastle, while Edward Meyer was a teacher and coach at DePauw University. Perhaps the issues of greatest concern were the building ofa mid- dle school, and renovating the high school. Patricia Hess said, The toughest decision I had to make as a school board member was deciding what we needed to cut to meet our budget without sacrificing education. Member Clyde Spencer re- marked, We are pleased with the building project this far and we feel it will be one of the best high school campuses in the state. by Andy Lewis Discussing the building renovation are Superin- tendent James Peck and Principal Robert Harbison. .J- zs' A t Z. '4...'1 ., ' J fi ai' A ,lg gi ' .SL 1 S me 'J I I x WMM. C., wt wx, ft 'Tn-if . Bayard Allen School Board Robert Delp School Board Patricia Hess School Board Edward Meyer, Jr. School Board James Peck g Superintendent W'6V'el9.+0 5V'f h16f- Clyde Spencer School Board A157 17? Taking time before u meeting to pose for the Min- aret photographer are school board members Ed- ward Meyer, Jr., Clyde Spencer, Bayard Allen, Robert Delp and Patricia Hess. School Board l l9 Stephen Ball Math Darlene Bee Health Ted Bennett lndustrialArts Robert Berry Art Jane Bowling Special Education Paul Bretscher Physical Education! Health Page Curry French!Spanish Charles Dobson Science Jan Evans Home Economics John Fallis Math, Physical Education Nancy Ferriss Engish 5,009 John Franklin l J Social studies gain-U Paula French Physical Education J.. John Garner Science Judy Hacker Df5Ys'5l3E 5F5 i 3l?illf'E 50-'Of - Jon Hamm Q ' , S 2- -i Band Director fone' X' '- ' ' . Randall Hayes I Agriculture Russell Hesler lndustrial Arts - ...Y . Glenn Hile , Social Studies Carolyn Houck Leaming Disabilities wlfl. Jan Jeffries Business Education Gloria Koemmer Engish Brett Krieble Social Studesjpaa Dan Layton Driver Education Jan Lucas Speechffnglish as Teaching Spanish with zest, Mr. Wore instructs in proper pronunciation. Diets aside, the pitch-in Christmas dinner is a fac- ulty favorite. l 20 Faculty iff? i ik .if x I J.: , M4333 .Tigge- ' 'fkfil' I Y 5 K .rl I yy 4:39 . ,t at cm, - -4 , , l'mas, -A f, f mmmuw . 312 rv f qi . .li ., 9 N, ' 2 A J 2 WW., 1 -4 ,za :ef .Q we if We ff??f1 5 my T xi 1 .eg?-g,?..H!gggsS ,I . ,,,..a,u s gs ta - f P .vi 5 . . -ix A ,Y 4 f Q Q Q K.. ., ll. X' .f il Left . 5 V. f Q - St.. , - Q. . -K N-1 ' Q 1. 5 y A s Sara Madison Englishfloumalism Marilyn Martin Librarian Larry Mason Math!Computer Terri McKee Business Education Doug Miller Math Ken Mitchell A V! Social Stuafes John Moor lndustrialArfs .. Mary Moore Vac. Coordnator . K Janice Neumann Special Education ! I orif- . si, ' r Dia na Orr 13 Developmental Studies Vickie Parker Englishfloumahsm Geoffrey Price ChairfClassics William B. Ross ' ' English! Latin Jon Stark A Math Karen Swalley Science 4 s Stan Ward Business Education Jeffrey Ware Spanish gem f nuke! - Working al' the nearest quiet spot is Biology teacher Charles Dobson. Facult - Thirty years can make a big differ- ence. So can twenty. Or ten. And ac- coring to faculty members who graduated from GHS, the differences are many. Guidance office secretary Mable Gardner said that in the late l94O's, basketball was the only athletic event. Girls wores dresses, skirts, and sweaters only. In the late l950's, there were fewer competitive sports for boys: football, basketball, track and baseball. Dur- ing this period the high school moved from what is now the Middle School to its present location. McAnalIy Center was built in I969, and included a bigger gymnasium Dedication and swimming pool. Boys were re- quired to have short hair whether they played a sport or not. According to developmental studies teacher Diana Orr, girls were not allowed to wear slacks until the l97l -72 school year. She said, 'll think l enjoy high school more the second time around. In the mid 7O's, there was a larger enrollment-too many, in fact, to fit in the auditoriumm. Seniors had first choice of parking positions. Lunch was an hour long. Librarian Marilyn Martin said, I en- joyed my years as a student at GHS. by Sherith Pankratz Faculty l2l Staff -Helped ll Students could have spent up to 350 minutes a day staring at rectan- gular shaped bullentin boards. ln re- ality what did they see These visual objects served many purposes, the main being to help in- form or to promote interest. History teacher Mrs. Krieble said, I decorate my board to go with the general theme that we happen to be study- ing. I personally think it promotes in- terest by giving the students some- thing to look at and learn by. Speech and English teacher Miss Lucas explained, 'lMy decorations are not just for educational purposes, but they also have a sense of creativ- ity and personalization. Other teachers like Mrs. Ferriss, chose instead to hang up outstand- ing papers of the students to serve as examples to their fellow classmates. Teachers didn't receive any sort of special funds to cover the cost of the materials. They made do with articles from newspapers or magazines. The material was often free information received by mail. ln reality bulletin boards gave in- sight to each teacher's personal views and personality. by Terri Allee Before becoming a main office secretary, Kay Pearson met students in the bookstore. 'l in l M.. .wb 'Yr- f ,, um-af Recording daily attendance is secretary Kathy Vogt. A-fi I. I ' T --..---N ---.I..4 Counseling and scheduling underclassmen is the responsibility of guidance counselor Bette Ber- tram. Never u dull moment is the motto of Mr. Gar- ner's Physics classes. l22 Staff ,furlo- -.l i.. . ll tl.. . Mb, in If CAFETERIA. First row: Regina Shannon, Priscil- la Adams, Madonna McCullough, Uldine Goad, Martha Sutherlin, Betty Fields, Wilma Holt. Last row: Nancy White, Sherry Kendall, Sharon Scroggins, Becky Richardson, Brenda Haberle, Charlotte Stewart. 1 465' CAFETERIA WORKERS. Front Row: Tony Kole- sar, Rodney Rogers. Back Row: Sherry Chesh- ire, Janie Delp, Sarah Alexander. Discussing perspective and depth is Art teach- er Robert Berry. 'lg-A I Inna ation The cooks and cafeteria workers made all the difference, working shifts from 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 in the afternoon, They had a big job prepar- ing food for over half of the GHS stu- dents and faculty. This year the meals had a new zing to them-international cui- sine! They were serving a variety of food. To get into the spirit of these festive lunches, the cafeteria workers dressed up in an array of costumes. When asked how she felt about dressing according to the meals, Sharon Scroggin responded, We have fun dressing up and getting a chance to wear something other than the uniform. Other additions to the cafeteria were the potato, taco and hambur- ger bar. These new bars lin which a person could create his or her own toppings? offered more variety at lunch and also helped reduce the lunch lines. Did you ever think of how impor- tant the cafeteria was The next time you go in there to eat, do homework, or whatever you may do, ask your- self-what would I have done with- out the good ol' cafeteria! by Katie Gretter One of the students' favorite staff members is Tom Blubaugh, head custodian. Staff l 23 Arriving back at school after a trip to Spain are Amie Linville, Ann Pierson, Christine Miller and Scott Spanish Club sponsor Jeff Ware and club members A Bennett. Displaying spirit during a pep rally, the Pep Club . gives the Tiger Cubs.a hand. Helping prepare the year's activities are French Club officers Bert Brown, Katherine Emery, Chris Haymaker and Katie Gretter. l24 Organizations OOO Representing the 35 members of the Future Farmers of American, a mixture ot participators display the Chapter flag. . f--'S Beginning a new Art proiect, senior Scott Maguire starts his picture in lead. there were Clubs lubs, clubs, clubs. Che storg could go on forever. Organis zations gave us opportunities to get involved in nonacademic projects while giving us an excits ing Wag to learn about a wide range of interest. 7-low about a pieseating initis ation, a CRornan Banquet, Christmas Carolling, or hag ride? Some involved students learned about the culture theg were studging bg dining at ress taurants or bg taking trips rangs ing from Indianapolis to Eus rope. Other students had the opportunitg through fundraiss ing for needg causes. CD0 matter what gour inters ests were, 67-15 had the club for gon! bg 'Katie Gretter Organizations l25 6 1 Library club member Phil Dermoret helps ini- tiate new members Michelle Quinnette and Ernie Evans. ,qw--.. Planning the next FCA meeting and break- fast is President Kristy Maguire with spono- sor Paul French. q i' 3. ., .L Organizations Experiencing a bit of French culture, mem- the hom bers of the club participate in a dinner at W.. , -1.x-we eS:5gffijjM,,, .,:,, fi ..,...,- ,.,,., ,wejw .,.., - ,Mn V e of member Blake Silver. ' A: f Aw ' 'if ,., ,,f,,. i :V 7 'tiff ' , Sw eg M im , - A x fs. g Z Y 1 f- . 1? Y fr i 'fin iii? lf l 4 fi? . t J' ',, L QW l Q K 7 I Y 1 tilqlzl .W , if i 1 ,Q f ai ' ,gg ,, , Qf a w at in Y ' Mr. Ross takes a Roman style time-out for a much deserved break during the Roman banquet. .1 l 1-?'E'W Mf-N-' ,fT fT'i ZM-H-:ri-vmmw.L2'..f.TQ ---Q3-?22i3Z5w F .. .... .. ,. M . . ---e?'fftf1t5s:' m'ii- T M' TT -Q HoriorStudents Make the Grade A service organization based on sholarship, leadership, activities and character for both juniors and seniors exemplifies the National Honor Society. Member of the NHS must have maintained a 3.0 cumulative grade point average through their junior year to be considered for the hon- or. The National Honor Society had 29 members and 25 junior initi- ates. The primary good of the Nation- NHS also donated money each year to a worthy local charity through an annual fundraiser. Bert Brown, NHS president, said, National Honor Society gives stu- dents the chance to show their leadership. Brett Krieble, teacher-sponsor of NHS, said, National Honor Soci- ety is essentiallly a service organi- zation. We try to do a lot of good things for the school and commu- nity. al Honor Society was to serve the school and the community. The NHS had a tutorial program where- by students could receive help from an NHS member by conta- tacting the guidance office. by Andy Lewis Senior National Honor Society member Bert Brown congratulates brother David and other initiates Chris Haymaker and Katie Gretter. S New members Jil Gosggrdl Carrie Neglonl toms are all smiles after being inducted into Diane Kendall, Kristy Mays and Dave Bot- the N0Ti0f10l Honor SOCWTY- 3 NATlONAl. HONOR SOCIETY: Front row: Brett Krieble fsponsorl, Terri Allee, Jennifer Quigley, Ron Pitcock, David Singer, Bert Brown, Second row: Michelle Jones, Kristy Maguire, Carol Braden, Chris Hanson, Andy Lewis, Ray Nealon. Back row: Cathy Barr, Tawnya Pierce, Lori Combs, Sherri Taylor, Katherine Schwartz, Debbie Dan- hour, Andy Gibbs, Doug Miller Csponsorl. 'A National Honor Society l 27 Aides Most of us didn't have any idea how much work it took the student main office workers and guidance office workers to keep the school running smoothly. The student main office workers gave passes to students who were needed for conference. They dis- tributed the daily bulletin, collect- ed attendance slips, assembled paperwork for secretaries, and they even answered the phone in the office if the secretaries were not available. Working in the main office gives me something to do, besides sitting all hour. I get to get up and move around, said student office worker Jenni Lancaster. Delivering passes to get stu- dents out of class when they were having problems with schedules or when they were meeting with a re- presentative from a particular col- lege was one job of the student guidance office worker. They also posted things on the bulletin boards and kept catalogues straight. When there were no Blaz- ers available, they were the first ones to meet and visit with visitors to the school. lt gives me a good idea of what goes on in school administrative offices. ln the future, I hope to work in a school related atmo- sphere, said student guidance of- fice worker Lori Combs. Each student office worker vol- unteered one period of their day to work for the school. They did not have a study hall during the school day-giving up their only time to study to help the school run smoothly. Three cheers to the stu- dent worker!! by Tracy Plessinger l 28 Office Workers STUDENT OFFICE WORKERS. Firstrow: Jeff Lancaster, Jill Fogle, Mindy Nicholson, Julie Porter, Joe Hafley, Mark Frisbie, Jon Hurst, Leer, Kim Lewis, Michelle Gastineau, Kris- i Jeff King, Back row: Jenny Gilbert, Jenni ten Salsman. Luv 4ms.if.4aL STUDENT OFFICE WORKERS, First row: Michelle Gastineau, Kristen Salsman, Casey Carrel. Secondrow: Jill Fogle, Jeff Porter, Mark Frisbie, Jon Hurst. Back row: Jenni Lancaster, Joe Hafley, Mindy Nicholson, Julie Leer, Kim Lewis. I 'Consulting the computer for scheduling are Mrs. Gardner and counselor Mr. Q' Walton. Tf'2iZ?',Q K cjJ'J:46X 5 soo 4 LN V' l , . V li .-.i.. . ss. 1 -' iggh f is Wig IQ if ,. X, .sf .. ,ics vs bf r A .gi .... -o . .- .'t' 'KJ' H-1'4 -' Greeting school visitors and students in the Guidance Office is Senior Basketball player Tawnya Pierce. Ll- - GUIDANCE OFFICE WORKERS: First row: plegate, Mott Davis. Back row: Deneen Sharon Carlson, Sherri Inman, Susan Dick- Varvel, Sherri Tew, Katherine Emery, Mike ey, Leslie Campbell. Second row: Tawnya Watts, Kerry Williams, Stephanie Dean. Pierce, Lori Combs, Patty Brown, Rick Ap- Blazers After filling out an application and being selected for an inter- view, students trying out for the Blazers were asked to try a differ- ent situation where they had to spontaneously act out in helping a person in need of assistance. Mabel Gardner, a scoring panel- ist of the try-outs, said, I think it went well. I was very proud of the students. The Blazers' duties have been to assist at school functions, such as open house, college night, which is sponsored by DePauw, com- mencement, introducing new stu- dents to the school and welcoming special guests. Katie Gretter, junior Blazer, said, Being a Blazer last year was excit- ing, especially when Senator Lugar came to speak. Kristy Mays said, After being a Blazer, l'm not as nervous when I speak in public. by Sharon Carlson Blazer Sharon Carlson also lends a helping hand in the Office during her free period. BLAZERS: Katie Gretter, Sharon Carlson, Kristy Mays, LastRow:Mike Watts, Natalie Porter, Andy Gibb. Blazers I 29 ,,,: ui , M ,W ., 1- ,- -.N W. Enislliwm Behind the Scenes Everyone always recognizes team or casts efforts and accom- plishments, but what about the people behind the scenes? These are people such as managers, stat- isticians, stage crew, and student athletic directors. Managers go to practice just like players. At practice they chase balls, get towels, set up equip- ment, put uniforms away, and get water. They help the season run smoothly, said senior volleyball player Debbie Danhour, When game time rolls around both managers and statisticians are there. Statisticians pay close attention to the game and record who got rebounds, assists, hits or errors. Sometimes it's hard be- cause I get involved in the game, but it's always fun, said senior basketball statistician Stephanie Dean. At basketball games and other athletic events, students were seen taking tickets, selling conces- sions, and other important duties. These are our student AD's. They also filled up Coke and candy ma- chines. lt's really fun, said junior Ma- ria Mooney. By Diane Kendall l30 Student Athletic Directors STUDENT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR. Front Row: Jennifer Quigley, Maria Mooney. Second Row:Tony Meyer. Responsibilities include copying invita- tions to athletes' parents for student AD Jennifer Quigley. Discussing ordering athletic supplies with secretary Sue Resner is junior Stu- dent AD Tony Meyer. ' ,,,. X, 'Aii .Q .- l x R. ,W i A -gif AV CLUB. Front Row: Heidi Riggs, Mr. Back rowf EW0vne Boker, Shane 'Mitchell fsponsorl, Katherine Emery. GFHTIGS. Ken WGTSOFI. 4'.,,f.y STUDENT COUNCIL. Front Row: Kristy Mike Watts, Natalie Porter, Back Row:Mrs. A Mays, Michelle Jones, Kim Lewis, Ray Nea- McKee, Kevin Mazur, Natalie Ward, Jenny lon, Kristy Maguire. Second Row: Leslie Gilbert, Todd Lancaster, Kim Irwin. McManama, Kim Cooper, Susan Gibson, Service Taking care of GHS's video equipment and VCR's is just one of the many responsibilities of the Audio-Visual Club, headed by Ken Mitchell. The AV students make sure the equipment is in the right place at the right time, along with transporting it there. Junior club member Brett Hecko said, 'll like to work with the Audio-Visual equip- ment and I enioy the company of fellow AV workers, AV is also responsible for setting up the auditorium lights for play productions and other events in McAnally, Referring to a year-end field trip, first-year member Kath- erine Emery said, l enjoyed the opportunity of learning how radio and TV stations worked. Sopho- more Heidi Riggs said, There's a lot of work that went into the orga- nization of getting the equipment to the teachers when they need it. by Sherith Pankratz Student Council has not only given me the opportunity to serve my class, but it has given me the feeling that I am an important part of the school as well. -Senior Ray Nealon 'lTo be on Student Council is an honor because it shows that your peers trust you enough to repre- sent them. -Junior Natalie Por- ter 'llt gives me a chance to help plan school activities. -Sopho- more Alison Spencer Next year we should have more responsibilities but it is a nice way to relay to the administration how the students teel. -Sopho- more Leslie McMamara Student Council has given me the responsibility to serve my class and prepared me to be a better person. -Senior Kim Lewis AV Club and Student council l3l Dedication is the Key The i986-87 Key Club, under new sponsor Jeff Ware, upheld its reputation as being the communi- ty helper, giving umanhours to mankind. The club began its first project in October, helping the Greencastle Kiwanis Club serve breakfast at the Ridpath Pancake Supper. In December, members gave their time to delivering roses with Kiwanis members. ln appreciation for their services, Key Club members were invited to lunch in McAnally Center with members of the Kiwanis Club. The Head Start Program greatly benefited from the organization's donation of 5250, obtained bys selling candy. Club member Kim Duncan was pleased with the idea of helping Head Start and added, Hopefully we'll work with the Head Start kids and help them in their future developing. Summing it up, second-year member Ann Pierson said, x'Key Club set out to do a lot of great things for the community and al- though not all of them were car- rried out, it was a successful year. by Katie Gretter KEY CLUB. Firsrrow: Mike Hartz, Scott Reh- lander, Todd Lancaster, Kerry Williams, Pete Huber, Mark Bowen, Second row: Danny Knapp, Michael Brown, Chris Hutch- ings, Joe Mazur, Ann Pierson, Shannon Boone. Last row: Tracy Gorham, Susan Wagle, Heather Rector, Kristie Dean, Ali- son Spencer, Kim Duncan, Kim Cooper, Liz Napoli. l 32 Key Club KEY CLUB. First row.' Jeff Ware, Michelle Jones, Kristy Maguire, Carol Braden, Mike Smith, Theresa Guerrettaz, Jennifer Quig- ley, Terri Allee, Terri Mahoney. Second row: Christine Miller, Dina Corbin, Toni Chadd, Heather Robinson, Doug Hedrick, Michelle Archer, Kim Lewis, Jens Krogh. Last row: Pat Condon, Jodi Billman, Bert Brown, Neil Masten, Corey Stinnett, Todd Bouslog. KEY CLUB. First row: David Brown, Tim Bouslog, Stacy lrwin, Dan Hedrick, Mark Frisbie, Dave Bottoms. Second row.' Kent Flint, Lisa Spence, Natalie Porter, Katie Gretter, Jenni Lancaster, Susan Dickey, Bill Berish. Lastrow: Mike Watts, Sarah Collins, Tracy Plessinger, Sherith Pankratz, Mi- chelle White, Jennifer Moore, Chad Rems- burg. M- FCA Qlfers Athletes Spirituol Fellowship ,wg w, I H FCA. First row: Cheryl Johnson, Mike Blye, Bill Berish, Mike Watts, Stacy Irwin, Melanie Marley, Randi Weaver, Angelo Clore. Sec- ond row: Anita Cundiff, Angie Archer, Mi- chelle White, Kimi Archer, Karen Combs, Malinda Roberts, Kim Irwin, Natalie Ward, Rhonda Hansen. Third row: Charlene Jones, Diane Kendall, Leslie McManama, Julie Leer, Mindy Nicholson, Kristen Deer, Kim Hinkle, Bill Daugherty. Lastrow: Nancy Claar, Courtenay Crawley, Pam Maurozis, Mary Cox, Kristy Mays, Jason Hayes, Ron Sutherlin, Joe Buis, Sean Callahan. Q .' - 1 fx sf 'Ai H 'si-m,a- O FCA. First row: Eric Twigg, Scott Reh- lander, Matt Bowen, Todd Lancaster, Peter Huber, Joe Mazur, Steve Storey. Second row: Troy Peters, Tracy Gor- ham, Kristie Dean, Chris Hutchings, Ker- ry Williams, Katie Gretter, Holly Schop- meyer, Heather Kauble. Last row: Hillary Heavin, Jodi Gilbert, Alison Spen- cer, Heather Rector, Shannon Boone, Jenni Lancaster, Natalie Porter, Lisa Spence. Besides participating in their individual sports, members of Fellowship of Christian Athletes participated in many club and community activities. The Honor's Banquet, for any student on the semester honor roll, was one activity FCA spon- sored, We decided to sponsor it because athletes get a lot of credit, and we thought the hon- or students needed some credit too, said vice-president Diane Kendall. FCA also sold purple paw pins and stickers for a fund raiser. ln April the club went to the First Baptist Church, then out to eat. Junior Bill Daugherty said, I don't feel so alone anymore, because l know there are stu- dents that feel the same way I do. lt's a good way to get to know people who are as inter- ested in sports and church as you are, said golfer Leslie McManama. by Alison Spencer FCA. First row: Dina Corbin, Tawnya Pierce, Michelle Archer, Terri Mahoney, Kristy Maguire, Carol Braden, Paula French. Secondrow: Doug Hedrick, Ter- ry White, Mike Smith, Neil Masten, Todd Sutherlin, Michelle Jones, Kather- ine Schwartz, Lori Combs. Third row: Ben Baker, Jodi Billman, Scott Dunn, Ron Pitcock, Chris Hanson, Dan He- drick, Shawn Tharp. Last row.' Jennifer Quigley, Theresa Guerrettaz, Travis Mundy, Todd Hendershot, Corey Stin- nett, Pat Archer, Christine Miller. Spirit The G-club, under the direction of faculty member Stan Ward, proved themselves to be a valu- able asset to our school by donat- ing a camera to the athletic de- partment. The G-club, along with the FCA, held a Christmas party for the athletes. The upperclass members had a surprise party for freshmen in the wee hours of the morning. A picnic was also held at neighboring state park. by Mark Frisbie G-CLUB. Front row: Charlene Brown, Tracy Gorham, Kim Black, Kim Hinkle, Liz Napoli. Back row: Steve Storey, Brad Garner, Todd Lancaster, Wes Trout. G-CLUB. Front row: Doug Hedrick, Travis Mundy, Todd Sutherlin, Neil Masten, Todd Hendershot, Robert Lewis, Todd Detro. Second row: Andy Lewis, Chris Hanson, Rick Stewart, Mike Smith, Tom Sutherlin, Scott Estes, Corey Stinnett. Third row: Ron Pitcock, Ray Nealon, Debbie Danhour, Lori Combs, Trisha Robinson, Missy Alexander, Terri Mahoney, Michelle Jones, Dennis Campbell, Fourth row.' Charlie Poynter, Todd Bouslog, Michelle Archer, Heather Robinson, Toni Chadd, Jennifer Quigley, Katherine Schwartz, Jodi Billman, Scott Dunn. Fifth row: Carol Braden, Kristy Ma- guire, Dina Corbin, Pat Archer, Tawnya Pierce, Tina Alex, Brian Smiley. Last row: Cristina Opdahl, Fred Berish, Paul Christian- sen, Bob Chandler, David Singer, Bert Brown, Pat Condon. l34 G Club G-CLUB. First row: Carrie Nealon, Jil Gos sard, Kristy Mays, Dina Kendall, Tracy Suth- erlin, Michelle White, Cyndi Mercer. Sec- ond row: Alison Spencer, Todd Bouslog Sabrina Gray, Tracy Porter, Natalie Porter lHeather Kauble. Ann Pierson. Third rowl Holly Schopmeyer, Paul Pearson, Troy Pe ters, Kent Flint, Bill Berish, Chris Haymaker Nancy Claar. Back row: Katherine Emery Kyle Finchum, Mike Watts, Chad Rems burg, Stacy Irwin, Pat Campbell. J , L 1 dn! . 1' ggi . Q :L 'J so .. L. 7 'W 'Eu PEP CLUB: Front row: Jennifer Quigley, Theresa Guerretaz, Maureen Mazur, Jodi Billman, Katherine Schwartz, Terri Allee, Kim Lewis. Second row: Kim Blye, Mindy Burger, Toni Chadd, Tisha Robinson, Patty Brown, Michelle Jones, Missy Alexander, Christy lnglert. Back row: Carrie Whitlock Amie Linville, Kristine Homler, Dina Corbin Sharon Carlson, Debbie Danhour, Jana Fo gle, Tina Alex, fSponsorJ Mr. Mason. ,fy 'o X Av' Paw Power Pep Club is always an important part in promoting spirit for various athletic events. This year was no exception. 'lTeams always need the support that the Pep Club can give, said senior Katherine Schwartz. The Pep Club helped promote Pac Mac night, the county rivalry bucket game between Greencas- tle and South Putnam. Signs were hung in the windows of the town merchants. There was also an abundance of signs in MacAnally Center. They also set costume themes for both homecoming week and sectional week. Scrapbooks were purchased by the Pep Club to give to the senior football and basketball players. Members volunteered to make one for various players and coaches. The officers helped organize the clubs duties during the year. I think it's important because the team needs support to be success- ful, said president Jodi Billman. by Diane Kendall PEP CLUB: First row: Tracy Plessinger, Shei- la Maybaugh, Heather Sands, Jeff Rowe, Shannon Boone, Kim Black, Tracy Gorham, Angie Sterchi. Second row: Charlene Brown, Lisa Thomas, Jil Gossard, Kristy Mays, Diane Kendall, Kristen Deer, Holly Shopmeyer. Back row: Jenni Lancaster, Kim Cooper, Leslie McManama, Kristie Dean, Mindy Nicholson, Tonya Beaman, Heather Rector, Kim Hinkle. PEP CLUB. First row: Maria Mooney, Me- lanie Marley, Charlene Jones, Rhonda Han- sen, Liz Napoli, Julie Gacsko, Katie Gretter. Second row: Michelle Seay, Natalie Ward, Karen Combs, Melinda Roberts, Sherith Pankratz, Jill Fogle, Christy lnglert. Back row: Jenny Gilbert, Kim Irwin, Pam Mourou- zis, Angie Archer, Tracy Sutherlin, Susan Gibson, Michelle White, Chris Ellis. Pep Club l35 life is Une Big Fiesta Starting the l986-87 school year off, the Spanish Club sponsored a Halloween dance to fund their field trip to the Flamengo Dance Produc- tion in Indianapolis, with a Mexican dinner following afterwards at Ala- pulco Joe's. Spanish Club member Katherine Schwartz remarked, With the field trips, such as the dances and the Mexican restaurants, you can really learn a lot about the Spanish Culture and have fun at the same time! During the Christmas season, the Spanish Club members planned a fun-filled Christmas party, which in- volved singing Christmas carols in Spanish for the Nursing homes, and a progressive dinner. Different Mexi- can dishes were prepared by Spanish Club members and shared with every- one. Spanish students, Christine Miller, Anne Pierson, Amie Linville, and Scott Bennett, took an independent trip to Spain with teacher Jeff Ware. Living with Spanish families and only talking Spanish, these students got a real taste of the Spanish culture. Mr. Ware remarked, l've really enjoyed this year and hope to make next school year even better. by Susan Gibson SPANISH CLUB. Front Row: Mr. Ware CSpon- sorl, Nick York, Todd Lancaster, Pete Huber, Marty Hanks, George Stachokes, Second Row: Lori Gibbs, Liz Napoli, Stacey Biard, Bill McCaffery, Chad Resner, Steve Moell, Jeff Garrett, Kristen Salsman, Diane Green. Third Row: Angie Sterchi, Tanya Beamon, Scott Ben- nett, Nancy Clarr, Amy Linville, Dean Rich- mond, Josh King, Marci Stewart, Kim Duncan, Susan Gibson. Back Row: Jason Hayes, Mark Fajt, Mike Sutherlin, Jana Terry, Henry Wil- liams, Tony Myers, Kim Black, Krstie Dean, Tracy Gorham, Jason Luken. l 36 Spanish Club SPANISH CLUB. Front Row: Kauama Leardo, Kara Thomas, Stacey Taylor, Mi- chele Wells, Lisa Baldwin, Tracy Wood, Mendy Burger, Kim Blye, Danny Knapp. Second Row: Kevin Mazur, Paige Paquin, Anita Cundiff, Jenny Gilbert, Jenny Gilbert, Jenni Lancaster, Kristen Deer, Terri Allee, Michelle Jones, Mike Watts, Ann Pierson. Third Row: Mike Hartz, Susie Wagle, Heather Gruenholz, Laura McWilliams, Matt Bowen, Chris Hutchings, Scott Reh- lander, Lisa Spence, Sarah Collins. Back Row: Joe Mazur, Ernie Evans, Holly Schop- meyer, Natalie Porter, Trisha Robinson, Terri Mahoney, Toni Chadd, David Bat- toms. 1.1 SPANISH CLUB. Front Row: Ron Pitcock, Corey Stinnett, Doug Hedrick, Mike Smith, Stacy lrqin, Rick Stewart, Dennis Campbell, Terry White. Secor7dRow: Scott Dunn, Fred Berish, Tracy Plessinger, Tracy Sutherlin, Sherith Pankratz, Michelle White, Tanya Pierce, Kathy Schwartz, Heather Robinson. Pnl' il - Third Row: Todd Sutherlin, Angela Clare, Kim Irwin, Cathy Coons, Beth Emery, Tammy Perry, Lori Combs, Sherri Taylor. Back Row: Hillary Heavin, Lisa McCullough, Courtney Crawley, Karen Combs, Tim Bouslog, Lloyd Pilkin, Chris Hutchings, Matt Bowen, Todd Hendershot. ffiilalzslrv Music to Your Ears lf you were to come to GHS be- tween 8:OO and 8:lO you would hear the Top 40. WGHS played a wide range of songs, from the ol- dies to the current hits. Spending their mornings and breaks in the WGHS radio room, Robb McCabe, Bob Chandler and Blake Silver donated their free time playing music for the student body, and for many of the dances throughout the year. WGHS didn't sponsor any dances during the year but they provided the disc jockeys and the music for them. by Doug Hedrick Ili! U' ...g ooo Qlloll :Trois AQQs'00 fence K. Giving up his break time to aide the en- joyment of fellow students is senior Bob Chandler. WGHS. Front row: Kerri Miller, Bob Chan- dler, Mendy Burger. Back row: Blake Silver, Brad Wood. Playing a request before school is junior DJ Kerri Miller. WGHS l 37 C'est la viel lThat's lifel ln French Club, we work hard in fundraising, but it's worth it be- cause we do a lot of things with the money we raise said Junior Katie Gretter. So activity was the French Club's middle name this last year. The year began with a candy sale, closely followed by a trip to Indian- apolis to hear a French Band. The club also caroled at Christmas, and had a dinner in the spring, funded by a Valentine flower and balloon sale. Freshman Michelle Gastineau said, We need to get together more often. Club officers were Chris Hay- maker, president, Katie Gretter, vice president, Bert Brown, treasur- er, and Katherine Emery, secre- tary. ll est interessant, et formida- ble. Clt is interesting and formida- ble.l said Freshman, Jenny Clark. Senior Sharon Carlson said l liked French Club because it introduced me to the French culture, and made me want to go to France. by Kate Riley Enioying French Cuisine at Blake Silver's home are French Club members and their families, l 38 French Club FRENCH CLUB. First row: Elina Cymmer- man, Jenny Clark, Katie Gretter, Heather Kauble, Kristy Maguire, Jens Krogh, Andy Gruver. Second row: Bert Brown, Pat Con- don, Randi Weaver, Michelle Gastineau, Paul Christiansen, Ray Nealon, Kim Lewis, David Singer, Jennifer Quigley. Third row: Jennifer McDonald, Beth Cox, Chad Daugherty, Craig Christiansen, Brian Stwal- ley, Keith Adams, Brett Hiemenz. Last row: Jeff King, Chris Mendenhall. AANW, sg h F, ra- FRENCH CLUB. First row: Julie McDonnell, Bob Chandler, Heidi Riggs, Heather Sands, Kim Cooper, Sherry Tew, Page Curry, Sec- ond row: Sharon Carlson, Angie Archer, Katherine Emery, Kim Schmidtke, Carrie Whitlock, Sarah Marchbanks, Susan Dick- ey, Kate Riley. Third Row.'Yvonne Lupear, .13 41193 Y.. MMV, . . , . .. .4 ,e S , I dig! ,. , . g ,Vu an Wu.. A , , ... . J. S, T is K- or Shawn Clymer, Shelly Richardson, Charlene Brown, Linda Sturgeon, Rose Marie New- gent, Kim Chew, Diane Kendall. Last row: Suzette Williams, Angela Clore, Blake Sil- ver, Wes Trout, Kristy Mays, Carrie Neal- son, David Brown, Cyndi Mercer, Maria Mooney. V -1,W,.i-,cttiiiewwrsfgjegvgn wgeswfwxtmwqarg 'W ie ,-wx,-fe-1. 'W g mr ff nm LATIN CLUB: Front row.' Shane Grimes, Ke- vin Richards, Todd Lancaster, Pete Huber, Ginger Weiss, Andy Gibbs, Brad Garner. Secondrow: Mike Brown, Jeff Rowe, Shawn Rogers, Melanie Marley. Back row: Dan He- drick, Chad Remsburg, Rhonda Hanson, Pam Mourozis, Charlene Janes, Melissa Garret. J 'hw ' Nw During the slave auction Nikki Michael is offered tor sale by Roman Marcus Lowe. Feasting Roman Style Although Latin is no longer a living language, it was still being spoken by the Latin Club this year. Students took their lessons out of the classroom in December with a caroling Christmas party. The Club went to faculty homes and sang in Latin. Afterwards, a party was held at Kim HinkIe's home. They also celebrated the Roman culture with a Roman Banquet last spring. Freshmen Brenda Rogers said The point of it all to have fun and we did by Kate Riley LATIN CLUB: Front row.' Chris Hanson, Ali- son Spencer, Mindy Nicholson, Kim Hinkle, Ron Pitcock, Charlie Poynter. Second row: Terri Allee, Kristen Deer, Julie Leer, Cyndi Mercer, Beth Cox, Christina Opdahl. Back row.' Bert Brown, Sharon Carlson, Lisa Spence, Sara Collins, Sabrina Gray, Leslie McManama, Kathryn Schwartz, Doug Ri- ley. lit, . . t .. - 1. 'f-fl - ' ' , Q it - . . . V lb: , V A A ' is S S , t. - A .,,s 'i Members of the Latin Club ham it up for the Minaret phtographer after the Roman ban- quet. Latin Club l 39 Students Into Science Whether it was future scientists, people with an interest in science, or just the excitement of being in a club, John Garner's room was packed for science meetings. Ac- cording to Garner, the club exists, so students will become interest- ed in science. Lori Combs, member of the Sci- ence Super Bowl Academic team, said, 'll joined the Science Club be- cause I plan to pursue science in my career. The Science Symposium is where science students are cho- sen to attend seminars, listen to speeches and observe science fair proiects. David Brown, who at- tended the annual Science Sympo- sium in Terre Haute, said, 'lThe Symposium was a stimulating emotional experience as well as an intellectual experience. by Sharon Carlson l-40 Science Club L muslim-A ,lillvs SCIENCE CLUB: Front row: Mr. Garner lsponsorl, Nick York, Todd Lancaster, Pete Huber, Brad Garner, Diane Kendall, Krsity Mays, Jennifer Moore, Chris Haymaker. Second row: David Brown, Joe Mazur, Kim Chew, Kristie Dean, Kristen Deer, Kim Black, Julie Gascko, Mark Frisbie. Third row: Sarah Collins, Beth Cox, Cyndi Mercer, Tim Bouslog, Jenni Lancaster, Shannon Boone, Chris Ellis, Mike Sutherlin, Chad Remsburg. SCIENCE CLUB: Front row.' Bert Brown, Paul Christiansen, Mr, Garner lsponsorl, Ron Pit- cock, Stephanie Dean, Kathy McWilliams, Lori Combs, Debbie Danhour. Second row: Dan Hedrick, Bill Lezotte, Shane Grimes, Doug Hedrick, Kim Lewis, Patty Brown, Doug Riley, Andy Gibbs. Third row: Wade Terry, Todd Bouslog, Rob McCabe, Jodi Bill- man, Kristy Maguire, Jennifer Quigley, Bob Chandler. Back row: Chad Remsburg, Shar- on Carlson, Charlie Poynter, Pat Condon, Chris Haymaker, Mark Frisbie. Y L, 'M M'1'f 'I' ' W'M ' W , 'TM , Wiifif' gg, gnmiliil V Determination and concentration were key words during League competition. MATH LEAGUE: Front row: Charlie Poynter, Fred Berish, Terry White, Nick York, Todd Lancaster, Pete Huber, Joe Mazur. Second row: George Stachokas, Cory Stinnett, Chad Resner, Chris Hutch- ings, Ron Pitcock, Scott Reblander, Doug Riley, Matt Bowen, Third row: Cyndi Mer- cer, Marcus Lowes, Ernie Evans, Beth Em- ery, Amie Linville, Carrie Whitlock, Duane Emery, Jeff Rowe. Back row: Phil Demoret, David Singer, Paul Christiansen, Bert Brown, Karen Combs, Pam Morouzis, Michael Brown, Jon Stark CSponsorD. Fun With Figures The Math League was open to anyone interested. Those who joined were superior students. The League held six contests over the course of the year, with six questions on each. At the end ofthe year the scores were tallied and the person with the highest number of total points was the GHS winner. The top five scores for each contest were turned in to the state to be compared with other schools in Indiana. The GHS top five were: Marcus Lowes with 3, Doug Riley with 2 and Cristina Opdahl, David Singer and Chris Haymaker, each with l. Local winners at each class level received plaques and certifi- cates. Math League sponsor Jon Stark said, This was our most success- ful year yet out of 4 years competi- tion, with a highest team total of l23 points out of l8O possible. by Aimee Murray Discussing contest results are Jeff Rowe, Mr. Stark, Chad Resner, and George Sta- chokas. Math League l 4 l :Y J-xg i Productions Meant Poirits Being involved in Thespians keeps a person busy with activities on and behind the stage, said senior Ron Pitcock. Students involved in Thespi- ans gained knowledge and exper- ience over wide areas. Stage crews, actors and student directors worked both onstage and off during theatri- cal productions. The cast performed Magid Mag- ic! for the fall show. A dinner theatre combined with the One Acts was pro- duced for the winter entertainment. The members of the club worked during the year to earn points which applied to membership in the nation- al club. These points could be earned by acting and doing any club-orient- ed activity. Member Katie Gretter said, I enjoy being in Thespians be- cause l like to put on the produc- tions. Senior Sharon Carlson said, By being in a show you realize that work can actually be fun. by Terri Allee Spring Extravaganza emcees Doug Hedrick and Lori Hammond bring laughs between acts. DRAMA CLUB: Front row: Michelle Jones, Terri Allee, Andy Lewis, Shane Grimes, sponsor Jan Lucas. Secondrow: Julie McDonald, Karen Combs, Holly Schopmeyer, Hillary Heavin, Mindy Sanford, Jenny Clark, Michelle Gastin- eau, Sarah Collins. Third row: Randi Weaver, Kelli Baxter, Charlene Jones, Courtenay Craw- THESPIANS. Front row: Shane Grimes, Terri Allee, Andy Lewis, Michelle Jones, sponsor Jan Lucas. Second row: Kerri Miller, Jon Hurst, Andy Gibbs, Maria Mooney, Ann Pierson, Katie Gretter, Dave Brown. Third row: Lloyd Pilkin, Kim Lewis, Bob Chandler, Ron Pitcock, Kim Hinkle, Cathy Barr, Cyndi Mercer. Back row: Sharon Carlson, Bert Brown, Doug Riley, Katherine Emery, Mark Frisbie, Jil Gossard. l 42 DramafThespians ley, Melanie Marley, Stephenie Cooper, Jenni- fer Quigley, Susan Dickey, Robb McCabe. Back row: Dave Pleiss, Kristen Salsman, Bill Daugherty, Sean Grimes, Mike Brown, Carrie Whitlock, Amie Linville, Lisa Spence, Pat Con- don. .e c in ,, v--EW-ef., ,, 153' -'ASQ Q? liao um Students Used Creativity Ending the year with a reception following graduation, the Art stu- dents displayed many colortul, ar- tistic works done throughout the year. Art Club President Kevin Rich- ards said, I have enioyed art this year. The art work we do outlasts us and stays within the school, not like an assignment we do in class and toss away later. Art student Chris Hutchings said, l enjoy art because the art classroom has an easy-going envi- ronment to learn in. Art teacher Bob. Berry re- marked about the year, I am pleased with the work our Art stu- dents produce. We have many very talented students at our high school, and talented not just in art, but many areas. by Susan Gibson ART CLUB. Front row: Heather Hayes, Laura McWillimas, Tracy Porter, Vicki Parker, Kim lr- win, Pam Mourozis, Courtenay Crawley. Sec- ond row: Matt Bowen, Pete Huber, Chris Hutchings, Scott Rehlander, Sarah Collins, Mary Cox, Henry Williams. Back row: Mark Fajt, Sue Renschen, Kristen Deer, Lori Gibbs, Julie Gacsko, Susie Wagle, Kerri Miller. ART CLUB. Front row: Mike Smith, Patty Brown, Cristina Opdahl, Ginger Weiss, Jennifer Quigley, Jon Hurst, Lisa Heller. Second row: Wade Terry, Kevin Richards, Ron Woodall, Dennis Campbell, Todd Detro, Robby McCabe. Back row: Olga Azcona, Chau Tran, Rick Applegate, Jana Terry, Scott McGuire, Art Wells. Art Club l 43 library Club Many rewarding activities, such as a Christmas party, pizza party and a staff breakfast, were highlights for the l3 members of the Library Club. This year the club went to the State library at the end of the year. Officers Phil Demoret, president, Ernie Evans, vice president, Michelle Quinnette, secretary, and Lynn Tay- lor, Treasurer, worked hard with club members on the staff breakfast. The students put a lot of work into the club this year, said Mrs. Martin, club sponsor. Club member Sherry Cheshire said, We spent a lot of time on parties, and we worked very hard. I enjoyed it a lot. by Christa Alex Smart living SADD. Front Row: Travis Mundy, Beth Emery, Tammy Perry, Kristen Salsman, Sarah Collins, Casey Carrell, Tracy Gorham, Krissy Holmer. Second Row: Paul Walters, Gina Shoemaker, Donna McCracken, Leslie Campell, Andy Gruver, Mollie McCalister, Heather Rector, Heather Hayes, Mindy Gregory. Third Row: Ron Woodall, Dennis Campbell, Scott Dunn, Fred Berish, Ron Pitcock, Susan Dickey, Bill Neumann, Katherine Emery. Back Row: Patty Norman, Stephanie Cooper, Bill Daugherty. SADD. Front Row: Kim Hinkle, Ann Pierson, Cathy Coons, Nancy Claar, Shane Grimes, Stephanie Dean, Leslie Campbell, Donna McCracken. Second Row: Sarah Marchbanks, Tracy Plessinger, Sherith Pankratz, Diane Ken- dall, Kristy Mays, Jennifer Moore, Jil Gossard, Mike Blye, Danny Knapp. Back Row: Kristie Dean, Kim Black, Shannon Boone, Holly Schopmeyer, Mary Cox, Cyndi Mercer, Beth Cox, Jeff King, Ernie Evans. l44 Library ClubfSADD LIBRARY CLUB. FrontRow: Ernie Evans, An- Sherry Cheshire, Lynn Taylor, Kerri Miller nette Schlatter, Phil Demoret, Cindy Brew- Back Row: Michelle Quinette, Jennifer Kel- er. SecondRow:Danny Knapp, Sue Caudill, ly, Michelle Chandler, Marilyn Martin. Double Production In room 2l4, Journalism class, words like crop , signature and spread were frequently heard. Room 2l9 Journalism, copy-writing and paste up were the norm in the vocabulary. The journalism class was split into two alike but different produc- tion classes: Newspaper and Year- book. Second year journalism stu- dent Paul Walters said, 'il like the class because it is totally different from my other classes, and in some ways more interesting. GHS newspaper, The lnkpot was issued 5 times during the year. The many steps to the finished product included planning, rough drafts, picture assignments, final drafts, paste-up, printing and mail- ing. Being named editor of the yearbook was a big honor and something that I wasn't sure I could handle at first. lt carried many responsibilities and required a lot of work, but it was also chal- lenging and enjoyable, said junior Sherith Pankratz. by .lil Gossar , All m W5?1m,,, 'SQ' fj 5 .V Checking other newspapers for new jour- nalistic ideas are lnkpot advisor Sara Madi- son and editor Natalie Porter. JOURNALISMI Front row: Natalie Porter, Sherith Pankratz, Jil Gossard, Diane Ken- dall, Kristy Mays, Tracy Plessinger, Mindy Sanford, Shawn Climer, Corey Stinnett. Sec- ond row: Alison Spencer, Shannon Boone, Christa Alex, Cathy Coons, Kate Riley, Wade Terry, Doug Hedrick. Back row: Deb- bie Danhour, Katie Gretter, Sharon Carl- son, Brian Jeffries, Paul Walters, Andy Lew- is, Terri Allee. Finalizing their division pages, the section editors discuss all possibilities before choos- ing a perfect layout, Included are Jil Gos- sard lSports7, Sherith Pankratz lEditorJ, Sharon Carlson CAlbumJ, Aimee Murray fStudent Lifei, Terri Allee tAcademicsJ, Tra- cy Plessinger fAdvertisementsJ and Katie Gretter lOrganizationsJ. lnkpotfMinaret l 45 Agriculture Competition Placing emphasis on leadership skills, innovative practices and the application of both to the industry of agriculture is what Future Farmers of America is all about. FFA gives me a deeper back- ground in agriculture for after high school, said sophomore Ron Suther- lin, who placed tenth in livestock judging. FFA activities included the yearly citrus fruit sale and members spon- sored a breakfast for faculty. Mem- bers also participated in dairy, live- stock and soil contests. Coordinating the 35 members in these events and the FFA banquet, held at the end of the year to recog- nize members accomplishments were President Tim Hood. Vice President Ron Sutherlin, Treasurer Bill New- gent, Secretary Bruce Richard, Senti- nel Stacey Patterson, Reporter Rick Judy and sponsor Randy Hayes. by Natalie Porter 111' Qxs X I -1 ' , .2 sr l FFA OFFICERS. Stacy Patterson, Bruce Rich ard, Ron Sutherlin, Tim Hood.' Testing soil for its texture during a soil judging contest is sophomore Rick Judy. Showing their support for FFA is senior Brent Robinson and junior Lee Kiger, who participated in National FFA week activities. l ' ''Mlkiatilsif-5,'fe?.MEtWWfSWH?HffWYiYFAWm'WW ?51m1VLE gm'-T --- --,, W' 1- 221 ' i - N'W'm 'fe?-ii-1-f1rm-::wF-9T -- 't'2'eef'ss12 T' . ,.,. W - . ' ' . , INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB. First row: Ted zier, Coy Dickey, Brad Leonard, Glen Bennett, Jim Conway, Troy Kimble, Seth Campbell. Collins. Last row: Mike Johnson, Sam Do- 2,419 Contributions The Industrial Arts Club had sever- al activities this year. Students who were interested went on an ISU Ca- reers and Technology field trip where students learned more about the technical courses offered at ISU. The photography class traveled to Wilson's Photography on a Spring field trip. The Industrial Arts Club contribut- ed to the I-leadstart program. Items made and donated included a maga- zine rack, doll furniture and wooden toys such as wooden airplanes. by Brian Jeffries g . ? vii? , w ,' Turning over handmade toys to the younger - I generation are Seth Collins, Troy Kimble, Brad Leonard and Mr. Bennett tsponsorl. I AX, .ff The print shop is always a busy place as junior Chris Miller proves. GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB. First row: Brian Wil- liams, Stacy Patterson, Bill Newgent, Joe Why- brew. Back row: Jason I-Iayes, Pat Campbell, Coy Dickey, Brad Leonard. Graphics and Industrial Arts Club I47 . . . there were merchants ong, long ago, the town of Greencastle was a small village. B5 the late 1880's twentg drg goods stores were in opers ation. Tag the 1850's several liverg stables served the public and Greencastle became lenown for the thousands of horses and mules shipped out annuals lg. Che earliest industries in Greencastle were based largelg on local resourcesschieflg wood, sheep, hogs, and cattle. Also among the earlg induss tries was a lightning rod facs torg which is said to have been the second largest producer in the countrg. In the 1880's and 1890's a spolee factorg sent spolees to wagon factories in everg state 148 Advertisements of the union. Greencastle's largest 19th centurg industrg was an iron and nail mill facs torg which was one of the three largest in the state. Since then, Greencastle has changed into a town of private stores, department stores, ress taurants, and a shopping plaza. 'Ghis gear IBCD, the couns tg,s largest holder of emplogs ees, closed down and some of our dearest friends and neighs bors moved awag. Decade bg decade, Greens castle changed with the times to meet the needs of not onlg her inhabitants, but also the rest of the countg as well. Che 1980's are definitelg no exception. bg Cracg 'Plessinger A famnhar sught glvlng students something to look forword to IS the ever present construction sign A4 'I I mm . Inc. ates. Ls. ,ag f Q Q-i l Q Q 1 2 - Q 1 Q 1 - V - International Busaness Macntnes Corporatnon Greencastle, Indiana lunmun 'aww-'rua-nu.-' I BRANAGIN olL COMRANY mc. Jobber AMOCO Gfeencmne p,od,m, 6536254 35157440 BLRCK LUMBER COMPANY of Greencastle, Inc. In Business Since 1945 501 N. lndiono P.O. Box 252 . Greencastle, lndiono 46135 C3173 658-5171 V,. Ill!!! 1 fn !lllm'1i' I ,, ....--. .. , 1 f R I 4 V f v , - SHERM'S REALTY 302 E. Washington Greencastle 653-5736 Posing outside Query's Auto Service Center is em- ployee Lorry Query. 24 HR, DAMAGE-FREE TOWING L RECOVERY FULLY INSURED 0 EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE AAA I AMOCO MOTOR CLUB QUERY'S AUTO SERVICE CENTER MAJOR A MINOR AUTO REPAIR RT. 2 BOX 4 PUTNAMVILLE RD. GREENCASTLE, IN 46135 13171 6533087 24 HR RANDY QQUERY, OWNER 13171 653-4412 KEN QUE Y, CO-OWNER C3171 653-3583 HOME NA E QUERY. DRIVER ndlana umber 487 South First Street Greencastle, Indiana 46135 653 9758 CORPORATION H H l'Hi'f4bQh sons S. ws Arr Conditioning Contractors Commerclol 8. Resndentlol P D Box 56 Greencastle In Phone 653 3133 and 'nee 1 li. Plumbing-Heating Advertising Editor Tracy Plessinger od mires o dcnisy bouquet from Koren Ambler ' KAHEN DON AM F i'-' W' unrest a wi ' af , ,. :if A JAL ', . ' . X Amblcr :Hull iflunst x fEV6 EHUYI ul YUCTUOHCS S 8 N D f I V1 Sceoatmnq In weocv-gs Spenal occasrons 5 Gtus o q G 6 35 THE HERITAGE HOUSE CONVALESCENT CENTER OF PUTNAM CO. INC. 1601 Hospital Drive Greencastle, Indiana 46135 Q31 7l 653-2602 Good Luck Seniors -.1.'1.f '. ' I Taylor Graphics GREEN CASTLE GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '87 4 .. .,,.-:f-.-J-fo-xy' 39: :QSM-Q E... yd ..1 5.,Q,i,5:,ysgQa5g5s' ':0f1?z4.iiLQf5Qi , ., . il ., ,,,,. -. ww H-J ,. . mmf, +1:i62t31Z:1ff 2135f5 L'gv??p','- xirffif. , 1 A' 2' f'-'i5lZ'?l42?if in A ' W' R Personalized Gifts of Stationery - Posters Printing - Plaques - Invitations Paperweights - Photo Charms Photographic Copywork 653-5221 - I , .1 ..t.3,-.Y,:.-9,..f,3ijf.fsg115,g,,,,A Hudkins-Pershing Accountants, Inc Certified Pubhc Accountants P O Box 647 239 Hxllsdale Avenue Checncasdc Indlana 46135 13171653 4I20 PIZZA KING The Proof Is In the Taste Pina Strom boll All kinds of sandwiches 400 South Bloomlngton Greencastle IN 653 3184 any Through the ICE program ot GHS Thomas Muller works during the dcly ot Central Notlonol Bunk G7 Jmnqgfgcmanqgsaznn li ' .1 I 1 gg' Ili 1 e rnclasfnmn IW' 5 .ul BUILDER Hun 9npmnuwd Mun vf Headquanfeu MON FRI 7AM 'Tll LUNIBER sm 7AM 'Tll I'IA.M PUTNAM MOTORS INC 118 North Indiana Greencastle Plymouth Chrysler D d o ge Dodge Trucks Electncxty powers progress J My PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA Member of the CIR RUS ncltlonol outo QURRUS motnc teller mochme network I , . 1 . -f - H k -rg , I . ' it I ' ,, . . FU I -'.'.' 5 I .2 ' 1. -J ' 9 - -2- . I' f An iz-G . - 'gf ' ' . I ' T QL I .' 11 u 4' V -..nn ln an ' ' , I 0 - - '-'7'.f7 ' SAT. I A vdyilv Iwi :....,k, ' I ef! fjf1l-e,. ,Q , I Qgfgff' .1 I jggfilf,yfgiizigI - , tt as-,I ' 9' I W--..I I .M i V Ti I Una Conv: , rnneuumln I7 181 - COLLINS-EVANS First in Fashion Since 1900 2-8 EAST WASHINGTON STREET GREENCASTLE IN 46135 317-653-4124 A INSURANCE 600 Bloomington St. Greencastle IN 46135 Phone' tam 653-3141 Displaying one of the new hand- painted shirts ot Anne's Fashion Corner is Anne Clark and Karen Reeves. EMM, is N . . ,xQJi9,z. , . I1 ' Anno! Fuhien Gomer W '-Ift- We +G? - XT, -I , H J LADIES APPAREL Q S? , , Wo, M Pmneesa-9410 X536 T' ' 5' I 5 t fl' , ia P fi W - ',5gg'r , 34,1 zwesmwnmngwn amncam, IN 46135 , 1 f 3 ' 1 nf 1571 155 CONGRATULATIONS Q CLASS 0F , 1987 HANDY'S DAIRY J Q3 HOUSE OF PHONES 51,55 sg-1-41 f.-5w,,,f.i QV- SPN -1. SMA.. BJC NEQQ. SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION ' Repairs to customer owned equipnnenr RGII ...r 1552? 'v AAWUUKLE sr15'iAL.iS'S Greencosrle Brazil 241 N. Jackson Sr 7 XV, Narionol Ave Greencosne, Ind Brazil, Ind, 43173653-54110 C5125 A-46,4366 - Edward Wood 8z 'Pr wiri wnornes rr inn 9' Sugsalirei for the do?it-yiirsetifcetiro S Selling Brand Names I 'T-T G-T-5 Tekom First Citizen's Bank Building CO,,Gie,ke owne, Greencastle, Indiana 15 years experience in GeneroITeIepI'1one Telephone: I8 I Area Code: 317 C PONTIAC'0lDSMOBllE'GMC TRUCKS INC. 0 Hwy 231 North of Greencastle to than 1 SS C 51987 May your future be bright. Never , give up on your dreams. mrx X ips ilj ra-..-:-r-.5 1 g X ............ fi f W f 5 NN 3 .. .,4.-e-- V - g f f , ,,,, 4, ........... ............... .... , ., I.:-:Pm-:I --kr - .ff ef- 1, ,-. .i.... L., L, , ,Lf II, 'PH-N I 1- fg -xyw x- 2 X 11 . ,. ,. ........,..... I- ix wlie Q V.. , I . ' 2 'NI 'f ' -.,W..,..,..mW-.mmm ,, Q 5519! . A. ,r ee ,--:--f-N' r ' Y--A-xx .. ,yvwf I50 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE IN UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATIGN A H ' QT? ER. fi rwfw- i i 'Ill I Til IITFQEYU EERAUVV UNIVERSITY For information on admission to DePauw. write the Oftice of Admissions, DePauw Universrty. Greencastle, IN 46135, Of Call 658-4006. 653-3272 GJESVOLD Photo and Art Center Serving Your Artistic Needs Complete Photography Service Artist Supplies Custom Frame Service House Paint: Olympic, Lucite, Mary Carter Wallpaper: Over 300 Sample Books Thank You for Your Support 1062 Indianapolis Road lLocated Next to the Double Deckerj Greencastle, lN 46135 ge LONE STAR INDUSTRIES INC Cement and Constructron Matenals Group Greencastle Plant P 0 Box 482 Greencastle IN 46135 BUMGARDNER S AUTO TRUCK REPAIR SERVICE 200 NORTH JACKSON STREET GREENCASTLE INDIANA 46135 653 5174 FIRSI' CITIZENS 3 Locations to serve you Member FDIC HOPKINS-RECTOR FU N ERAL HOM E Comploments of SUTHERLIN 84 ZEINER Attorneys 105 E Wash ngton St G eencastle Ind a a Make Lucia s your headquarters for proms formals tux garters shoes e c We do them right' 509 S Induana 653 7344 , u . i . r ' 1 .v T 'r I - 1 1 , I . I 1 I 1 T . One North Indiana I I I Q S Greencastle, IN 48135 53-4181 umm ofa N. 1 mn I, ' IES!!! Blttles and Hurt Funeral Home And Monuments 602 E Washun Greencastle In 4 Congratulations Class of 87 and best wishes from Howard Harmless The Scrub Board 508 Maple 653 8356 an The Greencastle Maytag 456 Bloomungton 653 4575 gton 6135 J .xg 71104 BOOK? '94- THE BOOK EXCHANGE I 5 I B Ill Hu I n M O I ' ' or-ln cnnnomuctxc CEN ER. P.c. . PHONI. 13!71 853-4447 gf. G11 . P Cmlonucrrc Pnvlncun O 21lllldl'l6S 2 'OX 'M ' R E STLE. IN oe ill ' ' P8 Il ' V ,xg 2, .'.hYeY1VAlPlS 1OOU'S OF USED PAPEnaAcKs BUY - SELL - TRADE Curiosity catches the eye of Heather Sands during a French class scavenger hunt for a worm. 'hr W M can Taking a break from working at the poles are Bert Brown and Sharon Carlson Talking and munching on popcorn at a home basketball game are Minaret Typist Cathy Coons and senior Kevin Rich- ards. Standing tall is the Greencastle Court House xx as f 'li W4 W ff! N-.,,, 'it' MlRSTQ1 ' Swim Still a center af attraction In up town Greencastle is the First Citizens Bank and Trust Company . 5 , y ,WJ Q , , , K - I nf k , M ,, gig'-77 53:4 it k ? , - 5 522: img' ' A f -V i 1 'Y C my -Qtwhqty fy ,L H 'wma , , .t-, . 1 K I ' B 'A s , I gg iq? 3:2 5. sf : Q1 ' kr? , ,V , , f W ,i.. , I FMVA Wm W - -f-ms , - 1 , f My W K 1 V , 'N' '-'MH ., B Vt f V3 'nf -, - , ' K -Wm-...M mf, f , , . . M-W, ,.,,, ,wwwi - yrs V A-r-..:.. -F ,um My , ' Q L -ez ' ', ' h WJNZ FM94 NIS T .af gf' 1 1 L Three cheers for WJNZ IS 9' commented by Andy Lewls cmd Rob York D 81 K Beetles ,f i g W llf- L YN. 'fx Q G EAST JACOB smear GREENCASTLE INDIANA was 317 653 3466 VOLKSWAGEN PARTS A REPAIR Your Hallmark Greetmg ComP me '5 of . 0 Card and Glft Center J ackson's Double Decker Drlve-ln 26 E. Washmgton Greencastle, IN 46135 Comphments of Eitel's Flowers 8: Gifts . ggi Aff- 5- 'ffo' xx . 1 , 3 ' '31 7 , . HEADLEY HARDWARE 841 lndranapolls Road 653 3010 Greencastle Indiana Compllments of Vme Street Records and Tapes Comphments of Horace Llnk Sz Co Bestwlshes BANNER GRAPHIC Compliments of Gould's Market Compliments of Johnny J ohn's STEPHEN S PIERSON Attorney at Law Two South Jackson Street Phone 13171 653 8477 Greencastle Induana 46135 M' A ii,-.'3 ! Tokmg CI lnttle time off from e fomlly business cure Tino Alex and Chrlsto Alex 01565 CHARLES 8: JENNY ALEX RR 2 BOX B70 GREENCASTLE INDIANA 46135 I Y : - , ' - W e I J, if I two 5 . I ., It ab. . ' 4 12' I 1 pg I yi, f ,e A 1 f I, ww? . . . th . 5. O O' ' INSURANCE 9 Bows HBG INSURANCE AND BONDS 101 East Washington Street Greencastle Ind 46185 653 4176 Taking a breath of fresh alr rs Jul Gossard from I-IBG Insurance and Bonds Genius' CENTURY 21 ALLEE REALTY INC 321 South Bloomington Greencastle IN 46135 13171653 8421 . Q ' uf ,KSC ,gn Ve AL gf ,, s 1 I Wiiffmorons T sto QLOOMING-TON s-F l , 653-4461 ' - CONCRETE PRODUCTS AT THEII BEST - ':,...f. i... :gm DAILY AUTO RENTMS -M O'Z'f',,iJ.' 653-4007 ll, - 5 Zwu l.ADv0 'r' FOIFASY DCUVIIY wulmllslolzl Inu: Compliments of BOYD 8. YOU NG Lawyers 2210 West Washington Greencastle, lndiono 46135 Compliments of Mac's Men's Store Complements of M0ore's Shoes YL! Compliments of Kersey,s Music Compliments of M 81 R Autopro ATTORNEV W FRANKLIN STREET SUNE A .O. B S44 , I 6 vligkailitl ' l We don t do wlndows IS typlcal of some car wash places but not at Greencastle Wash 81 Full where Stacey lrwnn Mark Fnsbue 8 Stacey Patterson do more than just wash cars WASH 81 FILL Rad o D spalched e al 8- Res de I al Mo day Satu d y a e Day Se BAKERS REMOVE ALL P8-3YadCola es SoecaIPckups es B sn Co sructo D AD 653 3902 Fl R 4 Bo 206 Glen 8 No a Bake G eencasrle, IN 46135 Compliments of Brewer Attorney Compliments of J.C. Penney Inc. Compllments of Wal Mart lscount Cnty utnam Plaza Complnments of orrlson s Tlre Inc Comphments of Creative Beauty Salon Chuck s Rental Tool Renting lOl l Ave. D Greencastle, ln. 653-3092 Compliments of lhl The Rocking Horse Union Optical Punching in numbers is Chris , Huff cis he tries to tecich Trocy Hardee S Restaurant Plessinger the technique Horlzon Buslness Center Gorham s Tree Servlce I6 N Jackson ST 653 2681 OTTAWA INSTANT HOMES INC The Ploce ro Buy The Ploce to Live Your Answer ro Affordoble Housing in 1300 South Bloomington Srreer 653-3222 Greencastle IN 46135 653-3777 CN- new Converse Showlng off the styles cure Dons Scobee cmd Potty Cormon employees of Nora Jclne s Bootery ciflr Uurfcr Nihduu Cnundg ,4 'l5v 3v. rgywwwil Compllments of Robo Car Wash Compliments of Mlke Roklckl, State Farm Insurance Klddle Corner 423 North College Ave 653 9556 Greencastle Tl-IE EREENKEEFER We Will KEEP your lawn green and healthy! KEEP out the things that can cause damage to your lawn! KEEP your best Interest In mlndl Personal, Consclentlous, GUARANTEED PROFESSIONAL LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPE SERVICES for you 653 5096 We're keepmg It green for you IF N0 ANSWER 653 l' ' QQ 2 a ,Mi ..v al , 5 I I ,Inf 4,2 'S ,I L, fo - X X - X I I O O Y . -.-nf--4 - ,-fssrrf. ,A 1- .N Q 'Z . . 5 Tv VK 1 -4-.:., - - pw I , lv 'btvzf -. -G -f Q2 F E If . 9 I . - r- Q, 4 + 2 if' l68 Darrell W Hodges, optometrlst 8I4 E Washington St Greencastle I 653 5896 Comphments of Wllllam A Frlsble, DDS Compluments of Russell P Elllott, optometrlst Comphments of Dr Haggerty, MD Complnments of Rlck Sharp, Insurance Phone I3'7I653-3704 PO Box'64 GYBSUCBSIIS. IN 46135 HELMER APPRAISAL Edward W. Helmer, SRA V394 QA 5 ur U WILSON s PHOTOGRAPHY Michael O Shaughnessy Photographer!Owner 24 E WASHINGTON ST GREENCASTLE IN 46135 I3l7I653 4721 CECIL R PHILLIPS Pl lIIllpS Electric Supply Phillips Electric Supply CUMMINGS vu' whofe safe efecfffc Light fixtures power tools panels motor control The place for your electncal needs I if CQ f-'iS1DE'.YI-A ADDR' QFD 'JE E E'f-VE Of E L EVN? Areas: EFS Q' A N 9 ' O, . , I Q I . ' I , I'1. I - . . . . O . . . I IN u 1 . 'r - Fu 'ruins . . ' O O O 0 7 I S . JOHN DEERE 1837-1987 RE E lv at :swf W I rms, ,vinyl CX , - JOHN DEERE Evens Implement, Inc The Green Store Your Full Sermce Agrzcultural Lawn if Garden Center US 231 North Greencastle, lndnana 46135 317 653 2431 Sears Catalogue Store lreencastle oto Smiling pretty IS Muchelle Archer as she seems to be engoymg her ICE rob at Greencas Good Luck tle Federal Savmgs Bank 1987 Graduates Cameras Photo flnlshlng Greencastle Federal Darkroom Accessones Owners Lester and Judy Wnlson Say' ngs Bank QQ e wash gm Cveeocostle N 4 5 C5l7Do55 6418 I . 9 . . , U Compliments of lh ., . . C wmply I an r , I CIE J - Special Messages Dear Lori, We are proud of you.' Thank you for heing a Wonderful daughter and sister. We Wish you lifes every happiness. We love youl Mom, Dad, and Karen Dear Todd, Congratulationsl No parents could be any prouder. Thank you, Mom and Dad Dear Tom, We wish you all of lifes true happiness. Happiness, such as you have given usf We love you and always Will. Mom and Dad Dear Jodi, You have Worked hard for everything you have achieved. We are very proud of you! May God bless your future with love, success, and happiness. We love you, Mom, Dad, fill 6? ,lami Kim, Congratulations! No parents could he more proud. We love you, Mom and Dad Dear Ron, We are very proud of you and your art. This year? cover is a precious momento of your talent. Our love, Dad and Mom Jana, For the warmth in your smile, the kindness in your thought, the loyalty in your heart. We love you dearly, Mom and Michael Dear Lori, You make us very happy. Your life with us has been so special. Hold on to your dreams, they can come true. We love you, Dad and Cheryl Dear Debbie, Congratulations on a super year! Youive made us very proud. If you believe in yourself with all your heart, you can accomplish anything. Love, Mom and Dad Colophon Volume 72 of the Greencastle High School Minaret was printed by l-lertf Jones Year- books, P.O. Box l7, Montgomery, Alabama 46l95, The press run totalled 350 books of l76 pages. Printing was done on BO pound stock paper. Group photographs, senior portraits, home- coming, prom and graduation were taken by Lester Wilson and Mike O'Shaughnessy of Photography by Wilson, Greencastle, Indiana. Some athletic shots were taken by Keith Domke of the Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana, and several shots were personal dona- tions from students. All other shots were taken and developed under the guidance of John Moore of the ln- dustrial Arts Department. Student photogra- phers were Patti Rice, Jim Jones, Brad Leonard, Kristen Salsman, Jason Buchanan, Annette Schlatter, and Jeff Rowe. Other class members who assisted were Ben Baker, Tod Bouslog, David Husk, Brian Jeffries, Travis Mundy, Tom Sutherlin, Terry White, Ron Woodall, Rob York, Missy Collins, Rebecca Collins, Tina Crabtree, Tylan Craig, Tisha Har- ney, Andy Manual, Bill Newgent, Paul Pearson, Mike Sears, Tina Shepherd, Mike Torr, Wayne Baker, Seth Collins, Tim Hood, Eric Judy, Darby King, Tony Mitchell, Stacy Patterson, Bruce Richards, Jeff Wells, Joe Whybrew, Kerry Wil- liams, Scott Williams, Hyidi Allen, Sean Calla- han, Sean Carlson, Ernie Chilcott, Debbie Cox, Anita Cunditf, Michele Gastineau, Cheryl Johnson, Lurissa Liftick, Jennifer McDonald, Susan Nelson, Pattie Norman, John Parmley, Adam O'Hair, Michele Seay, Kim Shepherd, Chana Stewart, and Clint Sutherline. School shots were processed on Kodak glossy polycontrast paper in the school dark- room. Print styles were 8 point and lO point Chel- sea Light captions and body copy, with 36 point Times Roman Bold headlines, The divi- sion pages were 60 point Freehand copy. The cover was designed by senior Ron Woo- dall. The theme was Have We Got a Tale for You. The book sold for SI6 and Sl 8 for those seniors who wanted their names on the cover, l7l s l Adams, Candi 97 Adams, Keith 34, 41, 63, 111, 138 Adams, Priscilla 123 Alex, Christo 60, 111, 145, 163 Alex, Tina 33, 83, 134, 135, 163 Alexander, Leslie 33, 83, 134 Alexander, Sarah 83, 123, 135 Allee, Terri 6, 7, 26, 34, 83, 127, 132, 135, 136, 139, 142, 145 Allen, Bayard 118, 119 Allen, 1-lyidi 41, 59, 111 Allen, Zanny 83 Applegate, Malcome 111 Applegate, Rick 54, 83, 129, 143 Archer, Angela 60, 97, 133, 135, 138 Archer, Kim 33, 40, 60, 73, 111, 133 Archer, Michelle 26, 30, 31, 34, 50, 61, 83, 132,133,134, 170 Archer, Patricia 50, 68, 69, 83, 133, 134 Arthur, Trish 60, 69 Ash, Russ 1 1 1 Aubrey, Crystal 41, 104, 107 Azcona, Olga 83, 143 U ' Baird, Stacey 63, 111, 136, 137 1 Baker, Aaron 104 Baker, Benjamin 51, 83, 133 Baker, Thomas 111 Baldwin, Lisa 69, 104, 136 Ball, Steve 100 Barr, Cathy 34, 39, 41, 83, 127, 142 Bartlett, Travis 37, 77, 104 Baxter, Kelli 111, 142 Beaman, Chris 82 Beaman, Joe 97 Beaman, Julie 104 Beaman, Tanya 104, 135, 136 Bee, Darlene 120 Bennett, Scott 58, 77, 97, 124, 136 Bennett, Ted 120, 147 Berish, Bill 34, 72, 97, 132, 133, 134 Berish, Fred 4, 5, 63, 72, 84, 134, 136, 140, 144 Berry, Robert 67, 72, 120, 123 Bertram, Betty 118 Bess, Howard 41, 74, 111 Billman, Jodi 34, 62, 79, 80, 84, 132, 133, 135 Black, Kim 34, 62, 63, 104, 134, 135, 136, 140 Blye, Kimberly 104, 135, 136 Blye, Michael 54, 72, 97, 133 Boling, Jane 120 Bond, Janice 14, 118 Boone, Shannon 34, 41, 62, 104, 132, 133, 135, 140, 144 Bottoms, David 1, 34, 66, 75, 97, 127, 132, 136 Bottoms, Robert 35 Bouslog, Tim 41, 47, 54, 63, 97, 102, 132, 140 Bouslog, Todd 12, 19, 21, 41, 49, 54, 84, 132,134, 136, 140 Bowen, Matt 54, 66, 74, 104, 133, 136, 140, 143 Braden, Carol 34, 50, 61, 69, 76, 84, 127, 132, 133, 134 Branagin, David 111 172 Index Branagin, Jerry 51, 84, 96 Brattain, Drew 58, 84, 96 Brattain, Tina 97 Bretscher, Paul 23, 62, 120 Brewer, Colleen 85 Brewer, Cynthia 97, 144 Brown, Charlene 73, 79, 97, 134, 135, 138 Brown, Bert 17, 27, 30, 34, 39, 41, 42, 43, 63, 85, 127, 132, 133, 134, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 161 Brown, David 34, 39 39, 43, 57, 63, 97, 127, 138, 140, 142 Brown, Michael 34, 39, 41, 63, 111, 132, 4 139, 1 1, 142 Brown, Patty 8, 9, 10, 27, 30, 78, 85, 93, 96 129,135,l4O,143 Bruner, Tim 111 Buchanan, Jason 104 Buis, Arthur 57, 72, 1 1 1 Buis, Joe 1, 54, 72, 104, 133 Buis, Lisa 62, 105 Bumgardner, Jason 33, 85 Bumgardner, Sherry 85 Bundy, Elizabeth 1 1 1 Burchet, Crystal 111 Burger, Melinda 21, 41, 104, 135, 136, 137 Burkett, Arthur 104 Burnham, Shannon 1 11 Burns, Kasey 85 i u, t '1mA'5? 2 -MXWA' ' N' s?S.?i WWA S2 , f-:s5f',- idmafgf- , Y Y ? ' 4' -- sig.-f. :g' p f- - 5535.1 V Cain, James 97 Callahan, Sean 111, 133 Callender, Troy 41, 85 Campbell, Dennis 54,67 134,136,143,144 Campbell Doug 35, 97 Campbell Glen 111, 146 Campbell, Leslie 97, 129 Campbell, Michelle 104 Campbell Campbell Pat 64 66 97 134 144 ,Richard11l1 ' ' , 80, 85, Campo, Rosario del 34, 104 Carlson, Sharon 2, 3, 17, 27, 39, 79, 84, 85, 129,135,138,139,14O,142,145,161 Carlson, Sean 49, 67, 112 Carney, Larry 112 Carrel, Casey 39, 54, 63, 85, 129, 144 Carter, Patricia 97 Castillo, Sergio 72 Caudill, Sue 104 Cavaness, Mary 97 Chadd, Anita 104 Chadd, Michael 27, 66, 72, 105, 132 Chadd, Toni 50, 85, 134, 135, 136 Chandler, Michelle 1 12 Chandler, Robert 35, 36, 42, 57, 72, 85, 96, l34,137,138,140,142 Cheeks, Charles 67, 1 12 Cheshire, Sherry 97, 123 Chew, Kimberly 105, 138, 140 Chilcott, Charles 34, 1 12 Christiansen, Craig 34, 41, 63, 112, 138 Christiansen, Paul 63, 86, 134, 138, 140, 141 Claar, Nancy 13, 34, 39, 40, 41, 60, 69, 73, 105,133,134,136,144 Clark, Burl 53 Clark, Jennifer 34, 41, 1 12, 142 Clore, Angela 112, 133, 138 Clymer, Shawnn 1 12, 138 Coleman, Bill 112 Collins, Melissa 72, 97, 101 Collins, Rebecca 98 Collins, Sarah 34, 98, 132, 136, 139, 140, 142, 143, 144 Collins, Seth 105, 147 Combs, Karen 2, 3, 34, 60, 112, 133, 135, 136, 140,141,142 Combs, Lori 18, 34, 43, 62, 96, 127, 129, 133, 134, 136 Condon, Pat 42, 63, 81, 86, 132, 134, 138, 140, 142 Conway, Jim 105, 147 Cook, Jamey 105 Coons, Cathy 86, 136, 144, 161 Cooper, Kimberly 105, 131, 132, 135, 138 Cooper, Stephanie 105, 142, 144 Crobin, Dina 50, 61, 86, 96, 132, 133, 134, 135 Covert, Chris 112 Covert, Jay 98 Cox, Beth 34, 98, 140, 144 Cox, Deborah 112 Cox, Mary 10, 112, 133, 143, 144 Cox, Steve 98, 138 Crabtree, Tina 41, 98, 103 Craig, Tylan 98 Crawley, Courtenay 17, 34, 59, 111, 112, 133, 136, 142, 143 Crawley, Doug 98 Cummings, Steve 67, 112 Cundiff, Anita 62, 112, 133, 136 Custis, Kathy 1 19 Cymerman, Elina 39, 41, 112 Danhour, Debbie 34, 61, 86, 96 127, 134, 135, 145 Darby, Larry 105 Daugherty, Bill 34, 67, 98, 133, 142, 144 Daugherty, Chad 34, 40, 41, 112, 138 Daugherty, Kyle 21, 34, 40, 98 Davis, Mark 74, 112, 116 Davis, Matt 25, 98, 129 DeBoer, Delena 98 Dean, Kristin 59, 69, 105, 132, 133, 135, 136 140, 144 Dean, Melissa 57, 69, 105 Dean, Stephanie 86, 129, 140, 144 Decker, Shannon 51, 86 Deer, Kristen 79, 105, 133, 135, 136, 139, 140, 143 Delp, Janie 105, 123 Delp, Robert 118, 119 Demoret, Philip 105, 126, 140, 144 Detro, Todd 86, 96, 134, 143 Dickey, Coy 54, 98, 144, 147 Dickey, Susan 34, 40, 41, 72, 98, 113, 129, 132,138, 142,144 Dixon, Michael 67, 105 Dixon, Susan 1 13 Dobson, Charles 57, 72, 121 Dozier, Sam, 105, 147 Duell, Chris 113 Duncan, Kim 34, 105, 109, 132, 136, 140 Dunn, Scott 4, 5, 31, 41, 54, 55, 64, 87, 133, 134, 136, 144 521, 7 5 Eastham, Carl 1 13 1 Eiteljorge, Jim 105 1 Ellis, Chris 105, 135, 140 1 Emberton, Kelly 34, 39, 51, 61, L-new-M-J 73,a6,96 Emery, Beth 34, 86, 140, 144 Emery, Katherine 13, 21, 34, 36, 39, 60, 69, Gruenholz, Heather 106, 136 Gruver, Andy 99, 138, 144 Guerrettaz, Theresa 17, 50, 87, 132, 133, 135 73, 105, 124, 129, 134, 136, 138, 142, 144 'nwwf'-'i Haberlel Brenda 123 Emery, Richard 34, 1 13, 140 Ernman, Sofie 98 Estes, Scott 28, 33, 67, 87, 134 Evans, Ernest 113, 126, 136, 140, 144 Evans, Jan 120 'Tm'1 Fallis, John 54, 120 1 Fajt, Mark 47, 54, 56, 72, 98, 1 136, 143 l Fenwick, Lanny 106 'MJ Ferriss, Nancy 120 Fields, Betty 123 Finchum, Kyle 75, 98, 134 Fletcher, Leslie 106 Flint, Kent 24, 34, 75, 98, 132, 134 Fogle, Jana 14, 33, 45, 87, 135 Fogle, Jill 14, 67, 106, 128 Foster, Anne 45, 51 , 86 Francis, Robert 1 13 Franklin, John 29, 35, 52, 120 Freeman, Sam 67, 1 13 French, Paula 73, 120, 133 Frisbie, Mark 6, 7, 39, 41 , 63, 98, 128, 132, 140, 142, 166 Gacsko, Julie 40, 41 , 62, 63, 106, 135, 140, 143 1 Galloway, Adam I 13 1 Gardner, Mabel 118, 128 Garl, Mindy 98 Garner, Brad 67, 106, 134, 139, 140 Garner, John 100, 120, 140 Garrett, Geoffrey 99, 136 Garrett, Melissa 34, 41, 1 13, 116, 136 Garrison, Julia 106 Gastineau, Michelle 12, 113, 128, 138, 142 Gibbs, Andrew 33, 87, 127, 139, 140, 142 Gibbs, Lori 59, 106, 136, 143 Gibbs, Tina 99 Gibson, Susan 99, 131, 135, 136 Gilbert, Jenny 9, 61, 78, 113, 128, 131, 133, 135, 136 Glover, Shawn 67, 74, 1 13 Goad, Uldine 123 Gorham, Tracy 21, 59, 69, 106, 132, 134, 135, 136 Gossard, Jil 1, 24, 59, 99, 127, 134, 135, 142, 144, 145, 164 Gould, Jody 27, 34, 62, 67, 87 Gray, Sabrina 9, 67, 99, 134, 139 Green, Bobbi Jo 87 Green, Diane 106, 136 Green, Wesley 1 13 Gregory, Melynda 113, 144 Gretter, Katie 6, 7, 34, 39, 43, 73, 99, 124, 127, 129, 132, 133, 135, 138, 142, 145 Grimes, Sean 113, 142 Grimes, Shane 6, 18, 21, 39, 87, 139, 140, 142, 144 Hacker, Judy 120 Hafley, Jo 40, 74, 1 13, 128 1 ml Hamm, Jon 40, 41, 120 1 pa Hammond, Kathy 12, 106 Hammond, Lori 17, 50, 87, 142 Hammond, Mike 87, 133 Hanks, Marty 106, 136 Hansen, Rhonda 34, 41, 78, 113, 133, 135 Hanson, Chris 18, 34, 64, 66, 75, 87, 127, 133, 134, 139 Harbison, Robert 25, 31, 118, 1 19 Harney, Tisha 98, 99, 103 Harper, Scott 74, 1 13 Harris, Paul 34, 1 13 Hartz, Mike 13, 132, 136 Hayes, Brad 63 Hayes, Heather 73, 1 14, 143, 144 Hayes, Jason 54, 106, 133, 136, 144 Hayes, Jim 67, 72, 87, 133 ' Hayes, Randy 48, 120 Haymaker, Chris 6, 7, 34, 39, 40, 63, 99, 124, 127, 134, 140 Hazelgrove, Tabitha 45, 99 Heavin, Hillary 62, 114, 133, 136, 142 Hecko, Brett 34, 64, 99 Hedrick, Dan 25, 66, 99, 132, 133, 139, 140 Hedrick, Doug 19, 31, 64, 75, 80, 88, 133, 134, 136, 140, 142, 145 Hein, Don 53 Heller, Lisa 88, 143 Heller, Timothy 104, 1 14 Hendershot, Crystal 60, 76, 1 14 Hendershot, Todd 41, 54, 88, 133, 136 Hesler, Russ 47, 54, 120 Hess, Patricia 1 18, 1 19 Hiemenz, Brett 34, 40, 41 , 63, 1 14, 138 Hile, Glenn 69, 74, 75, 120 Hinkle, Kim 19, 34, 39, 62, 79, 106, 133, 134, 135, 139, 142, 144 Holland, Mary Ann 60 Holt, Wilma 123 Homler, Kristine 78, 106, 135, 144 Hood, Timonthy 48, 106, 146 Hoover, Ray 43, 54, 67, 106 Houck, Carolyn 120 Hubble, Cathy 80, 138 Huber, Pamela 41, 114 Huber, Pete 27, 34, 66, 74, 75, 106, 132, 136, 139, 140, 141, 143 Hudkins, Michael 34, 39, 54, 59, 99 Huff, Chris 34, 88, 138, 167 Hurst, Charles 43, 74, 106 Hurst, Jonathan 39, 57, 72, 88, 128, 142, 143 Hutchings, Chris 32, 54, 66, 75, '105, 106, I32,133, 136, 141,143 Hyde Jamie 48, 89 1777-71 1 1 Irwin, lnglert, Christie 51 , 89, 135 Inman, Janice 34, I 14 1 Inman, Cherri 99, 129 I Irwin, Kim 9, 60, 73, 114, 131, 133, 135, 136, 143 .,-.J Stacy za, 52, 54, 67, 99, 132, 133, 134 136, 166 1'M -WM-1 Jackman, Michelle 33, 51 , 89 1 Jackman, Tammy 34, 107 i 1 i E Jackson, Melissa 1 14 I f 1 Jeffries, Brian 4, 58, 89, 145 I-we---'J Jeffries, Jari 45, 60, i2o Jenne r, Shannon 107 Johnson, Cheryl 114, 133 Johnson, James 99, 147 Jones Jones Jones , Charlene 78, 114, 133, 135, 142 ,Jennifer 114 ,Jim 21, 54, 72, 99 Jones, Kimberly 1 14 Jones, Michelle 34, 42, 79, 89, 127, 131, 132, 133, 134,135, 136, 142 Jordan, Tracy 99 Judy, Eric io7, 146 1' 7-M71 Kaemmer, Gloria 120 I Kauble, Heather 39, 73, 99, l i33,i34,i38 I Kelly, Jennifer 73 ii4 i44 7 'l Kendall, Diane 18, 25,'27, 34, 74, 75, 77, 79, 99, i27, 133, 134, 135, 138, 140, 145 Kendall, Jerrod 57, 72, 1 14 Kendall, Sherry 123 Kenyon, Larry 100 Kiger, Kiger, Kiger, Bob 1 14 Lee 100, 146 Tami 59, 1 14 Kimble, Troy 107, 147 King, King, King, King, Chris 1 14 Darby 107 Gary 100 Jeff 25, 34, 54, 64, 100, 128, 138, 144 King, Josh 74, 114, 136 King, Michele 51, 89, 93, 96 Knapp, Carl 40, 41, 114, 132, 136, 144 Knapp, Travis 107 Kolesar, Anthony 1 15, 123 Krieble, Brett 120, 127 Krogh, Jens 52, 72, 89, 138 ,,..-,... 771 Lancaster, Debbie 100 Lancaster, Jeff 41 , 1 15 128, 135, 136, 140 l l Lancaster, Jenni 41 , 62, 100, Lancast er, Steve 100 Lancaster, Todd 34, 66, 77, 107, 132, 133, 134,136,139,140,141 Lane, Scott 1 15 Lawrence, Curtis 58, 89 Layton, Dan 23, 46, 58, 67, 120 Leardo, Kawana 115, 136 Lee, Marian Tina 107 Leer, Julie 34, 60, 106, 107, 128, 133 Lenihan, Julie 100 Index 173 Moore, Jennifer 101, 109, 132, 140 Lenihan, Mike 74, 1 15 Leonard, Bradley 100, 144, 147 Lewis, Andy 34, 77, 89, 96, 127, 134, 142, 145, 162 Lewis, Kim 34, 39, 128, 131, 132, 135, 133, 140, 142 Lewis, Kristine 1 15 Lewis, Robert 72, 89, 133, 134 Lezotte, Bill 16, 40, 41, 58, 100 Liffick, Lurissa 45, 1 15 Linville, Amie 34, 107, 124, 135, 136, 141, 142 Little, Charles 29, 118 Long, Leesa 115 Loveless, Amy 73, 115 132 Lowes, Lucas, Lugar, Luken Marcus 34, 40, 41, 42, 100, 136, 141 Jan 17, 36, 120, 142 Richard 20 ,Jason 34, 74, 115, 136 Lupear, Yvonne 138 Lyon, Lance 115 V .LML ,T Madison, Sara120, 145 Miller, Chris 54, 101, 147 Miller, Christine 15, 50, 64, 90, 104, 132, 133 Miller, Doug 64, 120, 127 Miller, Jeff 66 Miller, Jo 101 Miller, Kerri 101, 136, 137, 142, 143, 144 Miller, Thomas 23, 42, 51 , 64, 75, 90, 154 Miller, Tim 107 Miller, Tom 107 Mitchell, Ken 120 Mitchell, Tony 107, 109 Moell, Steve 39, 58, 77, 107, 136 Mooney, Maria 101, 130, 135, 138, 142 Moore, Bobby 116 Moore, John 120 Moore, Mary 120 Moore, Stacy 1 16 Mourouzis, Pam 34, 49, 1 16, 133, 135, 139, 141, 143 Mundy, Mundy, Murray, Murray, Kenneth 1 33 Travis 12, 54, 90, 133 133, 134, 144 Aimee 6, 7, 34, 39, 101, 145 Richard 72, 101 Pearson, Kay 20, 1 18, 122 Pearson, Mike 51, 72 Pearson, Paul 41, 72, 101, 103, 134 Peck, James 118, 119 Pelfrey, Lonnie 40, 41 , 54, 55, 108 Perry, Tammy 23, 34, 91, 136, 144 Peters, Troy 52, 53, 54, 72, 101, 133, 134 Pettit, David 54, 64, 101 Pettit, Doug 101 Pettit, Kim 41, 69, 107, 108 Pettit, Randall 72, 1 16 Pickens, David 29, 67, 72, 91 Pierce, Tawnya 9, 33, 34, 40, 41, 53, 61 , 68, 69, 71, 82,127,129,133,134,136 Pierson, Ann 34, 39, 62, 63, 105, 108, 1 10, 124,132, 134, 136,142, 144 Pilkiri, Lloyd 54, 64, 72, 101, 136, 142 Pitcock, Ronald 18, 39, 63, 91, 96, 127, 133, 136,139, 140,141,142 Pleiss, Dave 22, 39, 40, 41, 91, 142 Plessinger, Adam 67, 1 16 Plessinger, Tracy 21 , 34, 97, 101, 132, 135, 136, 144, 145, 152, 167 Porter, Jeff 34, 74, 1 16, 128 1 Maguire, Kristy 34, 60, 61, 68, 1 1 69, 76, 80, 89, 126, 127, 131, 1 132, 133, 134, 138, 140 Lemon' - AJ Mahoney, Terri 50, 61, 90, 132, 133, 134,136 Mangus, Matt 133 Manuel, Raymond 100 Marchbanks, Sarah 39, 40, 41, 107, 144 Marley, Melanie 34, 60, 76, 1 15, 133, 135, 139, 142 Martin, Marilyn 37, 120, 144 Mason, Larry 120 Masten, Neil 49, 54, 67, 75, 80, 90, 132, 133, 134 Maybaugh, Sheila lBundy1 100 Meye, Kristy 1, 6, 7, 27, 34, 36, 59, ioo, 127, 129, 130, 133, 134, 135, 138, 145 Mazur, Joe 34, 54, 66, 74, 75, 107, 132, 136, 140, 141 Mozur, Kevin 47, 57, 77, 1 15, 131, 136 Mazur, Maureen 79, 84, 90, 133, 135 McCabe, Robb 22, 40, 41, 90, 140, 142, 143 McCaffrey, William 57, 63, 1 15, 136 McCallister, Mollie 24, 100 McCammon, Steve 1 15 McCloud, Ron 100 McCracken, Donna 24, 100, 144 McCullough, Lisa 34, 41, 1 15, 136 McCullough, Molly 100, 123 McDonald, Jennifer 41 , 73, 115, 138 McDonald, John 34, 58, 107, 138 McDonnell, Julia 107, 142 McGuire, Andrew 1 15 McGuire, Ronald 90, 1 McKee, Terri 120, 131 43 McManama, Leslie 59, 107, 131, 133, 135, 139 McWilliams, Kathy 51 , McWilliams, Laura 1 1 Meek, Shawn 90 Mendenhall, Chris 47 r 140 115,136,143 116 138 Mercer, cyndi 34, 39: 40, 41, ioo, 134, 133, 139, 140, 142, 144 Meyer, Edward 1 18, 1 19 Meyer, Tony 67, 100, 130, 136 Michel, Nicole 34, 41, 59, 116, 139 174 Index Myers, Amanda 51 , 62, 78, 79, 90 Myers, Tamera 101 1Napoli, Liz 62, 107, 132, 134, 135, 136 Nealon, Carrie 1, 24, 34, 62, 101,127,134,138 Nealon, Ray 26, 58, 63, 77, 90, 127,131,134,138 Nelson, Shauna 49, 108 Nelson, Susan 1 16 Neumann, Janice 120 Neumann, Bill 41, 54, 72, 90, 144 Newgent, Bill 25, 40, 41, 48, 54, 101, 103, 144 1 1,22 Newgent, Rose 21, 34, 41, 62, 108, 138 Nicholson, Mindy 9, 34, 60, 106, 108, 133, 135, 139 Nickerson, Chad 108 Norman, Pattie 34, 1 16, 144 O'Brien, Brandy 1 16 O'Hair, Adam 1 16 Opdahl, Cristian 34, 36, 42, 62, --M-0 76, 91, 134, 139, 143 Orr, Diana 120 Osborn, Robert 67, 74, 1 16 Vw O'Brien, Wendy 101 'Tw TT ' Pankratz, Sherith 4, 5, 21 , 34, 1 97,99,101,132,135,136, 1 144, 145 1 Paquin, Paige 62, 1 16, 136 W'7'7 7 'J Paquin, Steve 77 Parker, Vicki 25, 34, 101, 145 Parker, Vickie 121 Parmley, John 77, 1 16 Partin, Becky 108 Partin, Shannon 108 Patterson, Shannon 1 16 Patterson, Stacy 48, 108, 144, 146, 166 Porter, Natalie 34,61,73, 101, 129, 131, N ,133, 134, 136,145 Porter, Tracy 102, 134, 143 Poynter, Charlie 12, 34, 47, 54, 67, 91, 134, 139, 140, 141 Price, Geoff 18, 39, 121 M Quigley, Jennifer 34, 42, 91 , 127, 130,132,133, 134, 135 1 138, 140, 142, 143 1 Quinnette, Michelle 116, 126, L-We-M 144 Ragland, Sheila 1 16 1 Rambo, Maria 8, 9 E Rector, Heather 21, 79, 108, 5 1 132, 133, 135, 144 L- 'c'W ' Rehlander, Calvin 1 18 Rehlander, Scott 58, 66, 74, 75, 108, 132, 136, 141, 143 Rerrreburg, cried 24, 34, 64, 102, 132, 134, 140 Renschen, Sue 108, 143 Resner, Chad 54, 63, 77, 108, 136, 141 Resner, Sue 1 18 Rice, Alon 1 16 Rice, Catherine 1 16 Rice, Patti 45, 49, 91 Rice, Ray 41, 102 Richard, Bruce 102 Richards, Kevin 38, 51, 91, 139, 143, 161 Richards, Kimberly 51, 61 , 91, 96 Richardson, Becky 123 Richardson, Shelly 116, 117, 138 Richmond, Dean 108, 136 Ricketts, Brad 102 Ricketts, Kathy 1 13, 1 17 Riggs, Heidi 34, 35, 46, 108, 138 Riley, Douglas 34, 39, 42, 77, 91, 139, 140, 141, 142 Riley, Katherine 34, 1 17, 138, 145 Roberts, Melinda 34, 78, 1 17, 138, 145 Roberts, Melinda 34, 78, 1 17, 133, 135 322 ll Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinsonf Trisha 36, 31, 51, 92, 134, 135, 136 , Brent 146 , Heather 31 , 50, 92, 132, 134, 136 , James 1 17 Keith 54 72 102 Rogers, Brenda 41 , 1 17 Rogers, Cary 108 Rogers, Eric 1 17 Rogers, Rodney 102, 123 Rogers, Sandra 92, 133, 139 Ross, Bill 59, 121, 126 Rowe, Jeff 34, 42, 72, 117, 135, 139, 141 Rowe, Scott 47, 51 Rowings, Jean 92, 133 ,swam ' Sage, James 92, 133 Salsman, Kristen 22, 102, 103, 1 128,136,142,l44 1 Sands, Heather 34, 108, 135, 138, 161 Sandford, Mindy 117, 142, 145 Schlatter, Annette 108, 144 Schmidtke, Kim 34, 108, 138 Schopmeyer, Holly 16, 34, 39, 59, 73, 79, 109, 133,134, 135,136, 142,144 Schraeder, Steve 92 Schwartz, Katherine 34, 36, 59, 73, 84, 127, 133, 134,135, 136, 139 Scroggin, Kim 78, 109 Scroggin, Sahron 123 Sears, Michael 41, 102 Seay, Michele 1 17, 135 Seniour, Carla 109 Shafer, Dan 102 Shannon, Regina 123 Shepherd, Kim 113, 117 Shepherd, Tina 44, 100, 102 Shoemaker, Gina 102, 144 Shoemaker, Missy 92, 133 Shoemaker, Robert 1 17 Shuee, Chuck 1 17 Shuee, Tom 50, 92 Silver, Blake 54, 72, 109 Simmerman, Christy 45, 92, 133 Singer, David 34, 35, 92, 127, 134, 138, 141 Smiley, Brian 28, 67, 92, 133, 134 Smith, Mike 31, 44, 57, 93, 132, 133, 134, 136, 143 Snider, Richard 51 Snyder, Bill 1 17 Snyder, Vaughan 1 17 Sowle, Karen 40, 92, 133 Spence, Lisa 34, 36, 39, 73, 102, 132, 133, 136, 139, 142 1 1 1 -....,..,.,.3 Spencer, Alison 34, 61, 68, 69, 76, 109, 132, 133, 134, 139, 145 Spencer, Clyde 118, 119 Spiker, Mellissa 109 Stachokas, George 109, 136, 141 Stark, Jon 121, 141 Steiner, Jennifer 62 Stelzner, Ryan 1 17 Stephenson, Terry 102 Stepro, John 117 Sterchi, Angie 109, 135, 136 Stevens, Michael 92, 133 Stewart, Chana 59, 1 17 Stewart, Charlotte 123 Stewart, Marcie 60, 109, 136 Stewart, Rick 27, 54, 55, 67, 92, 134, 136 Stinnett, Corey 58, 92, 132, 133, 134, 136 141 Stone, Heath 54 Stone, Steve 1 17 Storey, Steve 54, 56, 72, 109, 133, 134 Sturgeon, Linda 109, 138 Stwalley, Brian 34, 41, 1 17, 138 Sullivan, Dixie 102 Sutherlin, Clint 1 17 Sutherlin, Mike 34, 102, 136, 140 Sutherlin, Ron 48, 66, 109, 133, 146 Sutherlin, Todd 12, 31 , 49, 54, 55, 64, 71, 92, 133, 134, 136 Sutherlin, Tracy 1, 102, 134, 135, 136 Sutherlin, Thomas 75, 94, 134 Swalley, Karen 121 'N Tanguma, Christine 62, 94 Taylor, Lynn 109, 144 Taylor, Sherri 34, 93, 94, 127 1 Taylor, Stacy 1 17, 136 L--W-H-H-1 Terry, Drew 54 Terry, Jana 34, 94, 136, 143 Terry, Julie 51, 94 Terry, Wade 22, 31, 94, 141, 143 Tesmer, Paul 102 Tesmer, Tim 109 Tew, Sherry 34, 109, 129, 138 Tharp, Shawn 57, 72, 94 Thomas, Kara 34, 76, 1 17, 136 Thomas, Lisa 73, 101, 102, 135 Torr, Mike 102, 103 Tran, Chau 94, 143 Tran, Linda 113, 117 Trout, Wes 34, 54, 72, 109, 134, 138 Tucker, Amy 6, 7, 51, 57, 69, 71 , 73, 94 Tucker, James 54, 66, 109 Tucker, Joe 1 17 Tuttle, Robert 117 Twigg, Eric 66, 74, 75, 109, 133 Tzouanakis, Mike 69 2 1 VanBibber, Brad 64, 103 Varv el, Deneen 34, 94, 129 5 Varvel, Julie 1 17 5 Vermillion, David 103 WN Vogt, Kathy 118, 122 fm Wagle, Susan 21, 109, 132, 136, 1 143 1 Wainman 1Woodall7. Lisa 94, Ml 133 1'1'W h Walters, Paul 13, 40, 41 , 94, 141, 144 Walton, Audrey 1 18, 128 Ward, Kristie 59, 103 Ward, Natalie 34, 60, 73, 117, 131, 133, 135 Ward, Stan 75, 121 Ware, Jeff 36, 121, 124, 132 Watson, Kenny 103 wqiis, Mike 24, 34, 75, 103, 129, 131, 132, 133, 134 Weaver, Randi 34, 60, 117, 133, 138, 142 1 Weiss, Ginger 29, 34, 95, 139, 143 Wells, Art 95, 143 Wells, Jeffrey 109 Wells, Michele 1 10, 136 West, Barbara 103 White, Michelle 1, 21 , 34, 60, 73, 97, 99, 103, 132, 133,134, 135 White, Nancy 123 White, Terry 11, 12, 19, 95, 96, 133, 136, 141 wriiriock, carrie 16, 34, 110, 135, 138, 141 142 Whybrew, Joe 49, 66, 74, 106, 1 10, 147 Wick, Mary Ann 1 17 1 Williams Beth 117 Williams Brian 110, 147 Williams, Homor 95 Williams, Kerry 43, 48, 72, 1 10, 129, 132, 133 Williams, Kevin 133 Williams, Robert 95, 133 Williams, Rosetta 103 Williams, Scott 43, 107, 1 10 Williams, Henry 103, 136, 143 Williams, Suzette 57, 1 17 Williamson, Stacey 73 Winslow, Matt 95, 133 Witty, Mike 103 Wood, James 54, 1 10, 137 Wood, Tammy 69, 103 Wood, Traci 110 Woodall, Ron 18, 95, 143, 144 Woody, Brian 1 10 Woody, David 103 Wright, Robert 40, 41 , 54, 67, 103 1 T'T'T'MM l York, Jeff 110 l 4 York, Nick 66, 77, 1 10, 136, 141 , 1 1 1 York, Rick 95 1--m-M-r-- York, Robert 64, 95, 162 Young, Melissa 103 lnmnm Zeller, Phillip 1 12,221 Index 1 75 Chan es End 'Gale of 1987 ur tale was told. 'Che last chapter ended and the book was closed. we struggled and strived through the gear 3 o and finished with a sense of completeness and an excites ment for the future. we began the gear pulling evergthing apart and ended it with evergs thing growing together-a football field, baseball field and parking lot turned into a new campus with a courtgard, new parking lot and new sports fas cilities right before our verg eges. A major corporation closed down, taking with it aps proximatelg 100 students and several teachers, while we greeted new students who moved in throughout the gear. writing the tale of 1987 wasn't an easg task, but it ends ed happilg ever after. 176 Cm, by Sherith Dankratz 52401 690-f ' Lava- J0-Jvwf-C1 Dell iw ww' , I P K v , ' - - A ' - 2 ff f ff Qf ox'-v-.Q 5x0 15JX0xc?bVrk H352 ' 'Tc . QVQCK nt FJ? IQQJ irmwt ., ' X49 X , 'Cris 'LG' of HQ OF 543 SV fqfwwcw f New Q95 'Q A yi J V fx QMUGBFP j Luifh C QQ yy 35' x N Q? mn ,- Nix NN fcxwq,-?c5FwmS mm K Ov J 9556! 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