Rivet High School - Epic Yearbook (Vincennes, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1977 volume:

Illi an i'i'i'l'i1 m 11111 HI HI m uaai Ml MilV liTHHiiiMiiiUiTT; % !$k- ■ ililu iS,. r imm1!Jjl ilililili •i in IV HI _ - '■■w l • vii IW w 'Ml 11 ! I BS mMiil 9wmllv iifiiiil Sim M =%% .. mMM t mmmm llii, Mil IBn jH [llllllllll j4 1'' I I I i S 5348485353482353532348232323232348 There are all kinds of times: good times, hard times, and happy times. School days gave us an opportunity to experience all of these. We had the chance to widen our knowledge, firm our convictions, develop our skills, build our relationships, grow into matu- ty and find our focus in TIME. There f is an ap- pointed time for everything, and a time for every affair under heaven. ... A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to uproot the plant. A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to tear down, and a time to build. A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance. A time to scatter stones, and a time to gather them; a time to embrace, and a time to be far from em- braces. Ecclesiastes 3:1-5 2 3 The academic year gave us TIME to broaden our knowl- edge, develop new skills and con- firm our convictions. New courses ex- panded the curriculum while new teachers gave us a varied outlook. Although we sometimes thought studies brought hard times, our growth in knowledge helped us find our focus in TIME. 4 5 Administration Makes Policy Sister Francetta Brown, prin- cipal, joined forces with the School Board, with Mr. John Coulup acting as president. They worked together to give the Vincennes Catholic Schools strong policies and a fine administration. The high school was kept running efficiently with the help of Sister Irma’s smooth- running office and Sister El- vire’s fine bookkeeping. School Board members (around the table from left) are Greg Sturm, Francis L. Hal- ter, Jack Hughes, William Galligan. Vice Pres. Bob Hess, Treas. Bernard Guerret- taz, and Sec. Susan Jerstad. Missing are Father Earl Schmitt. Father Sylvester Schroeder, Msgr. Leo Conti, and Pres. John Coulup. The school secretary. Sister Irma, types away. Sister Francetta, principal, keeps busy in the office. Ms. Teresa Burke, Home Ec teacher, caught chatting on the Mr. John Kensek, art teacher, checks papers, phone. Home Ec, Art, Music Active Miss Teresa Burke taught sewing, cooking, consumer’s identification, and a new class. Bachelor Living. It was given to teach the guys the basics of sewing and cooking. Miss Burke said, “The hardest food they cooked was lasagna and a scratch cake. The guys are great.” With her schedule, Miss Burke needed a little help. As teacher aides, Mary Bono and Theresa Cockrum helped a lot. The Art Department ex- panded by adding new projects and activities this year. Art stu- dents made the set for “The Sound of Music”. Following the usual drawing and sketch- ing was sculpturing of clay heads. The Music Department un- der Mrs. Renee Motz found themselves even busier this year. Besides Christmas and spring concerts, they per- formed at Hillcrest and many convos. The biggest endeavor was presenting “The Sound of Music. They also won 61 med- als at vocal contests, both dis- trict and state. A small group, formed this year, performed and went on tour to Nashville. The whole choral club took a trip at the year’s end. Mrs. Renee Motz (right), music teacher, helps Julie Richardville (left) with the guitar. Business and Math Add Up Sr. Frances Elvire, math teacher, became bookkeeper this year. Alterations were made in the Mathematics Department when Sister Frances Elvire took on the additional duties of being the school bookkeeper. She still taught Algebra II and trigonometry, while Mr. Bill Smith and Mrs. Jane Carie split her first year algebra into two classes and Sister Francetta taught geometry. Mrs. Carie also taught the seventh and eighth grade math classes. Giving business students on- the-job training was Miss Sheila Jones’ main objective of the year. One innovation added in Typing II found the students “employed by teach- ers as personal secretaries. The Business Department in- cluded its usual typing, short- hand, and accounting classes along with personal typing. These classes, together, made an interesting display for the Catholic Education Fair. 8 Miss Sheila Jones, business teacher, addresses her class. Mrs. Paula Nossett and the Paragon Yearbook representative. Mr. Steve Rinehart checks up on his students. Mr. Jerry Cranny, look over the yearbook plans. Language Enriches the Mind The English curriculum ex- panded its course of study by adding a Read, Write, and Re- act course under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Pointer. This program was to help students improve their reading ability, word mastery and language communication skills. A Speed Reading course at Vincennes University was of- fered as a new option to all seniors. Faculty teaching English courses were: Mrs. Paula Nos- sett, Mrs. Pointer, Sr. Deidre and in the Junior High Mr. Steve Rinehart. Sister Deidre and Mrs. Nancy Pointer, language teachers, discuss their crochet project. 9 Miss Molly Fearheiley and Mr. Robert Kluesner, P.E. teachers, wait for some action. Science, P.E. Develop Abilities Mr. Matt Keller and Mr. Bill Smith, science teachers, relax after a hard day. Helping boys and girls de- velop their physical skills and have fun at the same time was the goal of the physical educa- tion classes composed of junior high and freshman students. The classes were taught by Miss Molly Fearheiley and Mr. Robert Kluesner. Spotlighting the Science De- partment this year were projects displayed at the Edu- cation Fair during Catholic Schools Week. Examples of some of the projects were de- termining blood types and blood pressure, a stream table showing how rivers were formed and testing water aci- dity and alkalinity as well as bacteria count. The science classes and their teachers were: life science, Mr. Matt Keller; chemistry, Mr. Robert Kluesner, and physical and earth sciences, Mr. Bill Smith. Mr. Ralph Holscher, social studies teacher, pounds history into the juniors. Mr. Maurice Doll, teacher of consumer law, makes a point. Social Studies Cover World The goals of the Social Stud- ies Department were making the students more aware of their cultural heritage and im- proving citizenship. They were given concrete form in the many displays exhibited at the Education Fair. The students either wrote papers or worked on a display. Miss Paula Tichenor, also a member of the Social Studies Department, taught psychology and geography. This year the advanced psychology class vis- ited Head Start and Tecumseh School. The psychology class went to the State Hospital in Evansville and toured the Men- tal Health Center in town. Mr. John Bouvy and Mr. Dean Goodman, social studies teachers, show the importance of our economic system in a transaction over milk. 1 I Fr. Mike Allen points out a reading while Marilyn Coffman and Jamie Long look on. Mr. Mark Lutz relaxes in his office. Theology Molds Spiritual Growth The Theology Department planned spiritual activities for students’ benefit. Included were monthly prayer services for the entire student body and faculty, scheduled classroom masses, services for special events, and traditional masses at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. Some of the major events that were new to the students were the Penance Service, a Eucharist Renewal, and the Lenten Way of the Cross. This work was shared by Fr. Mike Allen and Mr. Mark Lutz who both taught theology to the junior and senior high schools. Mr. Lutz was also the Christian Youth Commission sponsor. First year librarian, Sr. Mary Teresa, helps students in finding research information. 12 Mr. Doan Goodman explains the duties of the Knox County Treasurer to Kay Kai- ser and Mary Beth Bouvy. Counselors Aid Seniors’ Future Helping students prepare for their futures was the task un- dertaken by Counselors Dean Goodman and Paula Tichenor. Miss Tichenor was more con- cerned with the career aspects while Mr. Goodman busied himself with the senior college problems. Miss Tichenor felt the stu- dents should be directed early in their high school years to the field in life they wanted to pur- sue. She worked closely with the freshmen in career class and was chairman of a highly successful Career Day. Mr. Goodman, very pleased with the Senior Class this year, said by the end of the year, half the class was in scholarship competition. He helped the stu- dents meet deadlines in send- ing in their SAT forms and BEOG, state, and local scholarships. Miss Paula Tichenor talks out problems with Cheryl Halter. Build- ing rela- tionships proved to be TIME well spent. What we learned from others may be as valuable as our academic learning. Memories of today’s friends will stay with us forever. Happy times spent in class, at ballgames, at dances, in the cafeteria, cruising or working on innumerable projects helped us find our focus in TIME. A r : w M ... A time to die Senior Class officers and friends are Pres. Dan Sievers, Donna Mehling, Vice Pres. Brent Sievers, Gina Laakman, Sec. Carl “Skeet” Haag. Tina Laakman and Treas. Tom Hughes. Class of ’77 Has It All The Senior Class began the year with the usual highjinks occurring in freshman ini- tiation. Following the snow-filled month of January with its snow days and shortened periods (not to mention the snowball fights and ice-skating), things got back to normal in February. Late March brought wel- come spring and a successful card party. To complete the year, seniors enjoyed gradu- ation activities and the senior trip. Steve Woodcock and Karen Pea take it easy. 16 SENIORS Joan Carie Sue Claycomb SENIORS John Dunn Charlie Fraker Chris Geheb Keith Gerton Theresa Cockrum Janne Dobbs SENIORS SENIORS Brenda Ridge Jim Sheldon Brent Sievers Dan Sievers SENIORS Chris Thompson Kathy Traylor Barb Weiler Chris Wild Pictures Not Available: Tom Bahr Tom Boyer John Tresslar Paul Whetstine Joe Zanetis v • ’i i.- it % K • v . Jeff Wolfe Steve Woodcock Mike Bahr discusses the art of cake cutting, as his students look on at his birthday Barb prepares a treat for the freshmen at their party. initiation. Seniors Feel Superior Seniors stand by, ready for action. Juniors Journey Onward Junior Class officers: Cathy Kotter, secretary: Peggy Hills, president; Dave Hughes, treasurer; Dave Weiler, vice-president. The juniors began the year right, showing enthusiasm by winning the Pep Jug. This enthusiasm soon ex- panded to include excitement and concern for the Prom. To support the traditional event, they raked leaves and sold concessions at the home games. Choosing the theme, Nights Are Forever,” was only the be- ginning, but hard work made the Prom unique and successful. At midyear, juniors felt like official upperclassmen when their class rings arrived and were blessed. 26 Junior girls are keeping tabs on the senior initiation. Nancy Allega Brian Cary Pat Bahr Mark Clymer Suzanne Coakley Steve Coulup Jane Daniel Diana Davis Jane Duesterberg Jenny Eaton Cheryl Edwards Jean English Bob English Tony Faulkner Marie Finch Lynn Fortner 27 Barb Geheb Kelly Graham Nurse Jane with her first patient during Spirit Week. Brian Graman Sarah Guerrettaz Juniors Work Toward Success Lisa Halter David Harmon Ron Hedden Jeff Hendershot Brenda Hess Peggy Hills Dave Hughes Carla Hulen ugO ;oi 28 Mary Beth O’Dell Cindy Pohl David Pohl John Preston Mike Rich Mary Richardville Loren Ridge Chris Schleicher 30 JUNIORS Berard Schultheis John Schulze Andy Sievers Mark Sievers Christina Smith Brenda Vieke Kim Vonderwell Greg Wagoner Dan Weger John Wehrheim Brenda and Lisa take life easy while watching intramurals. 31 32 Marie picks a mate at the convo dating game. Sophomore officers are Sec. Mike Jerstad, Treas. Debbie Ridge, Vice Pres. Todd Selby, and Pres. Judy Carie. Sophomores Surge Onward Danny Heinz, Joe Cary and Brian Ruppel look up to Mr. Smith (1.). The sophomores, already re- covered from their tough fresh- man year, were now ready to begin more important tasks given them at Rivet. A sophomore duty, raising the flag, was done faithfully by the class. Now they were ready to look forward to bigger and better things, their Junior Prom. Dances were sponsored to raise money, along with a few bake sales. 33 Judy Carie Joe Cary Kevin Carie Karen Cockrum Amy Ballard Julie Bono Denise Bouchie Tom Campbell Sophomores Succeed In “77” Marilyn Coffman Don Corson Joyce Cox Jill Dobbs Renee Doll Patty Dollahan David Duesterberg Harold Etzel 34 Mary Evans stops in the hall to admire the '76 Advent wreath. Mary Evans Janet Geheb Mark Gay Tom Graham Doris Graman Jamie Halter Karen Guerrettaz Greg Hardig 35 Both Madison Libby McClure John Morgan Debbie Pea i Mark Heinz Bill Kroeger Mike Jerstad Jamie Long Class of ’79 Keeps Busy Terri Tolliver and Marilyn Coffman stop to talk to Karen Pea “incognito” in the hall after class. Sandy Theriac Kyle Tislow Teresa Tolliver Chuck Townsley Sophomore girls take in the excitement in the gym at lunch. Sharon Wagoner Dennis Welton .. . StaJI Mark Wehrheim Diane Whetstine 37 Jamie Long digs a volleyball return. Kyle Tislow slides into base safely. Sophomore girls “chow down” in the home ec room. 38 Freshman Class Officers are (1. to r.) Treas. Diane Kaiser, Pres. Mark Ridge, Vice Pres. Julie Richardville, and Sec. Karen Halter. Frosh Learn New Ways Getting away from the se- niors was the freshmen’s main objective during the first part of the school year. After this excitement they naturally fit- ted into the ‘‘high school scene”. Anticipating their licenses, the freshmen busied them- selves during the many week- ends at planned gym nights and dances. 39 Freshman girls clown around. Freshmen Come In Singing The Christmas convo skit of a barber shop quartet included Mark Pohl, Chris Nardine, Julie Richardville, Chris Whets- tine, and Mark Ridge (kneeling). Lori Acobert Mike Bouvy Jeff Cardinal Mark Chamness Connie Clymer Theresa Coakley 40 William Coffman Barb Coulup Sabrina Doll ]oan Eddleman Margaret Etzel Roland Fegan Martha Finch Beth Ann Frisz ]oe Guerrettaz Lori Gay Karen Halter Leon Halter Daniel Heinz Mike Hills Bob Hyatt 41 Diana Kaiser Mary Kern Susan Kotter Gail Laakman Bob Luking Allen McGowan Mike Masters Julia Mikiska Chris Nardine Scott Pierce Mark Pohl Julie Richardville Mark Ridge Greg Ruppel Richard Shappard 42 43 Freshmen wait in anticipation of things to come. Eighth Grade Keeps On Truckin’ The highlight of the eighth- grade class this year was the magazine drive. They won the honor of being the highest sell- ing class and were awarded with a gym night sponsored by the seventh grade, their com- petitors in the sales. Some of the activities of the eighth graders were making projects in their classes for the Education Fair, sponsoring bake sales for their class trip and confirmation. Class officers are Treas. Lisa Primus. Sec. Marianne Robinson, Ser- geant at Arms Steve Mikiska, Pres. Scott Hyatt and Vice Pres. Dave Cockerham. Danny Dobbs Charles Fredrick Mark Harmon Jerry Hendershot Connie Hess Susan Hughes Scott Hyatt Shelly Jones Duke Junod Mary Klueh Paul Cary David Cockerham Michael Corcoran Jennifer Dant 44 Paul Cary shoots for two points. Jeff Waggoner. Duke Junod. and Rick Williams look over a motorcycle. Julie Laue Lori Luking Steve Mikiska Anne Niehaus Tom Pea Rebecca Pohl Joe Sievers jumps for the ball. 45 Lisa Primus Anne Roberts Theresa Selby Steve Quinett Pat Rich Marianne Robinson Mark Schleicher Joel Sievers Teresa Smith Chuck Fredrick stands by while Pat Rich makes a call. Anne Niehaus studies on the stairs. John Snider Brenda Wagoner Annette Staley Tom Wehrheim Jeff Waggoner Valerie Welton 46 Steve Quinett, Rick Williams, Tom Wehrheim and Mike Corcoran take time out for a game of chess. 47 Mary Klueh makes a fast break down the court. Class of ’82 Enters Rivet The seventh grade proved to be a spirited class by coming in second in the magazine drive. Some of their activities were sponsoring bake sales, putting on several gym nights and making projects for the Educa- tion Fair. Class officers are: Pres. Ron Haller, Treas. Lori Robinson, Sec. Janet Jerstad. and Vice-Pres. Don Halter. Stephen Bahr Bruce Ballow Kimberly Bell joe Bierhaus Eddie Bono Scott Campbell Jerry Cardinal Jana Cargal Becky Cary Jayne Cary Elizabeth Claycomb Angela Coakley Matt Coffman William Donnoe Rosemary Fegan 48 William Finch Jeffrey Fraker David Gay Don Halter Ron Halter Teresa Hardig Nancy Hedden Kathleen Heinz Janet Jerstad Barbara Jones Patricia Klueh Michelle Land Paula Madison Pattie Masters John McCarty 41 - Barb Jones tries to get that tip as the seventh grade battles against Parkview Braves. 49 Patrick McClure Stu Mikiska Laura Phillips Anastasia Ray Lori Robinson Cynthia Ruppel Diane Ruppel Mindy Rupprecht Julie Sievers Karl Sievers Angela Smith Jerry Smith Sandra Smith Keith Staley Keith Thompson Ronald Turney Lori Robinson pins a hem in sewing class. |anet Jerstad flings a down-court pass to a teammate. Ron and Don Halter contemplate studying. Seventh Grade Experiences Rivet Mr. Motz tells Ann Niehaus and Janet Jerstad how it's done. Sports gave us TIME to develop our talents and skills through competition. Relation- ships with coaches, teammates, fans and even opponents helped us develop skills and learn our own capacities. Many students took part in the vari- ous sports offered at Rivet (b-ball, v-ball, track, cross country, golf and baseball) and will no doubt cherish the many hard hours that they spent on these for the rest of their lives. TIME spent on practicing, per- forming, and participating helped us find our focus in TIME. 52 53 Front row, 1. to r.: Bill Kroeger, Don Corson, Tom Graham. Kyle Tislow, Ored, mgr.,” Joe Welton, Mike Jerstad, Marty Smith. Second row: Phil Bey, Scott Pierce, Mike Rich, Don Campbell, Mark Heinz, Dan Weger, Todd Selby, and Coach Bill Smith. Cross Country Season Successful Phil Bey and Dan Weger round the bend in a cross country meet. The ’76 Cross Country team accomplished one of the best season records in four to five years with a 36-22 overall record and 9-7 in dual meets. The top six runners most consistent in timings were: Phil Bey, Dan Weger, Bill Kroeger, Marty Smith, Mark Heinz, Todd Selby, and Joe Welton. Bey, the only returning var- sity letterman, and Don Camp- bell will be the only losses to graduation. With the strength of the returning under- classmen, next year should be another outstanding season. J.V. Has Bright Future The junior varsity girls’ vol- leyball team, after losing their first three matches, rode an eight-game win streak to a 9-2 season record. “With every game I could see the girls improving”, said Coach Molly Fearheiley. “It was a real pleasure seeing their skill levels improve. By the end of the season we had quite a few creditable players. I am confident these girls will only improve and therefore be a threat to any team.” Julie Bono completes a forward pass. Front row 1. to r.: Margaret Etzel, Susan Kotter, Renee Doll, Joyce Cox, Mary Richard- ville, and Karen Halter. Second row: Coach Molly Fearheiley, Marie Finch. Mary Traylor. Sandy Theriac, Lori Acobert, Lisa Wolfe, Barb Coulup, Sherry Wagoner, Julie Bono, and Julie Richardville. 55 Volleyball Girls End at 6-7 Front row, 1. to r.: Karen Wolfe, Cindy Pohl, Karen Pea, Jane Daniel. Second row: Sue Claycomb, Jamie Long, Tina Laakman, Cheryl Hal- ter, Lisa Halter, Suzanne Coakley, and Coach Molly Fearheiley. 15-11 15-9 Terre Haute Schulte 13-15 4-15 Lincoln 15-1 15-6 South Knox 14-16 15-9 15-2 Washington Karen Pea negotiates this “hair raising Catholic 12-15 15-8 9-15 Washington experience. 16-14 7-15 12-15 Washington Catholic 15-8 15-6 North Knox 15-8 4-15 17-19 Gibson Southern 13-15 15-8 11-13 Barr Reeve 0-15 4-15 Lincoln 15-5 16-14 L M Sectionals 12-15 15-12 15-7 North Knox 8-15 8-15 Gibson Southern 56 Stopped in Sectionals by Champs The girls’ varsity volleyball team, though retaining four starting members of the 1975 sectional runner-up team, could not compile a winning seasonal record for 1976. Their record was a sub-.500 with six wins and seven losses. Ms. Molly Fearheiley, third- year head coach, had these comments on her ’76 team: “I felt this was the best-skilled team I’ve ever coached. My girls’ skill level in the game of bump, set, spike, has improved immensely from previous years, but we just didn’t get any breaks.” Dominant factors in the im- proved skill level were three seniors: Karen Pea, Sue Clay- comb, and Cheryl Halter, who were unselfish setters and quite often powerful “killers.” High-flying Cheryl Halter blocks an op- ponent's spike. Jane Daniel dramatizes her “bump as Karen Wolfe lends support. A thorough investigation of the scoresheets in this instance will support the revelation of the “hard luck Patriots.” All but one lost match came with the termination of a third game in a best of three series match. Sue Claycomb helps Cindy Pohl with a spike. 57 Freshmen Have Tough Season Don Snider drives to the basket. The freshman basketball team finished its season with a 7-15 record under the direction of first year coach Bill Cary. Even though the freshmen didn’t attain a winning record, they had several outstanding games. They defeated Law- renceville’s Indians by one point in the third game of the season. This came as Law- renceville’s only loss of the last three seasons. The freshmen also won the PAC Freshman Tourney this year by defeating Pike Central by eight-points. As a young team, the fresh- men demonstrated potential and ability for the oncoming J.V. team. Front row, I. to r.: Mike Bouvy, Roland Fegan, Mike Tresslar, Leon Halter, |oe Welton, Chris Nardine, and Mike Hills. Second row. Coach Bill Cary, Bill Coffman, Don Snider, Richard Shappard. Mark Chamness, Jeff Cardinal, Alan McGowan, Mark Pohl and Danny Heinz. 58 Front row, 1. to r.: Marilyn Coffman, Karen Halter. Lisa Wolfe, Debbie Pea, Julie Bono, Lori Acobert, Sabrina Doll, Julie Richardville, Janice Staley and Renee Doll. Girls Finish Season at 5-5 The junior varsity girls' bas- ketball schedule, though short enough, was cut back due to cancellations forced by bad weather. Of the games played, the girls managed a 5-5 season record. The jayvee team was some- what depleted as some of the players were used to add bench strength to the varsity team. Coach Steve Rinehart com- mented that “It isn’t something most teams would do, sacrifice their record to help the varsity team. I appreciated it very much, as did the varsity girls.” Debbie Pea outjumps her opponent. f 1 Varsity Girls Gain Experience Jamie Halter confuses the opponents with a bounce pass between their legs. The hazardous combination of “Old Man Winter” and “Lady Luck” took its toll of the varsity girls’ basketball sched- ule. The team played only ten of the scheduled 14 games; of these, the girls won half for an even 5-5 record. Later the team dropped the first game of the South Knox Sectional to end at 5-6 overall. This varsity team was slightly disadvantaged by inex- perience in the backcourt. The two starting positions were al- ternated among two soph- omores and a freshman. To counter-balance this in- experience, though, were three seniors with extensive playing time to their advantage (in- cluding All-State honorable mention recipient, Cheryl Hal- ter). These three not only topped the statistics chart, but were also inspirational co-cap- tains to the younger players. Mr. Steve Rinehart was the head coach of both girls’ bas- ketball teams after coaching the freshman boys’ teams for two years. Jamie Long and Sue Claycomb attempt to rescue the ball from out of bounds. Team members 1. to r.: Jamie Halter, Mary Richardville, Lisa Wolfe, Sarah Guerrettaz, Sue Claycomb, Cheryl Halter. Coach Steve Rinehart. Karen Pea, Sandy Theriac, Jamie Long, Julie Bono, Lori Acobert, and Janice Staley. Rivet Opponents 50 Washington 48 23 Jasper 41 26 North Knox 32 33 Switz City Central 32 25 South Knox 26 58 Washington Catholic 41 51 North Central 46 49 North Posey 38 snow Gibson Southern snow Barr-Reeve 25 Lincoln 44 snow Pike Central 29 South Knox 36 snow Washington Catholic SECTIONAL 33 Washington Catholic 39 All-State honorable mention, Cheryl Halter, hovers over the crowd to sink two points. 61 Front row, 1. to r.: Brian Graman, Tom Campbell, Tom Graham, Chuck Townsley. Back row: Andy Sievers, Kevin Carie, Dave Duesterberg, Pat Bahr, Mark Heinz, Pat Yochum. J.V. Plays to Its Potential The Junior Varsity finished the season with a record of 8- 10. Andy Sievers led the team in scoring with a 9.6 pts„ a game scoring average. He also led the team in total points with 164 points and a shooting percentage of 45.2%. Brian Gra- man led the team in free throw percentage with a 71.5% and also in assists with 61 and aver- aged 7.2 pts. a game. Then came Pat Bahr who led the team in rebounding with 96. He also had a 7.5 points a game average. Pat Yochum, a junior, was a very valuable player to the team after return- ing from an injury. He had a 6.4 pts. a game average. Mark Heinz, a sophomore, started all the season and aver- aged 4.2 pts. a game and had 30 rebounds. Kevin Carie was an- other sophomore who saw plenty of action for the Patriots. Coming up at the end of the season to gain J.V. experience were four freshman: Leon Hal- ter, Richard Shappard, Don Snider, and Mike Tresslar. As a team whole, the Patriots averaged 34.2 points a game. They shot 37.8% from the field and 61.1% from the charity stripe. According to Coach Robert L. Kluesner, “The players played to their potential as a team, with very little quick- ness, and many players played with new roles.” 33 South Knox 54 31 Barr Reeve 53 40 Mater Dei (2ot) 37 38 North Knox 36 44 North Central 47 27 Washington Cath. 44 26 Terre Haute Schulte 27 43 Palestine 34 22 South Knox 31 45 Wood Memorial 37 45 Washington Cath. 52 43 North Knox 37 25 North Posey 38 65 Central (Switz City) 38 35 Indianapolis Scenina 51 51 L M 26 47 New Harmony 58 26 Dugger 37 Mark Heinz, and Todd Selby get ready for a rebound. Andy Sievers shoots over his opponent. Tom Campbell watches Kevin Carie spring into action. Mark Heinz tries hard to get the jump ball. 63 Varsity Team Sets New Record The 1976-77 Patriot’s basket- ball team, guided by Coach Ralph Holscher, wound down their season to a 15-5 record. Counted in the win column were 10 consecutive victories which set a Rivet school record. The streak was finally ended by the South Knox Spar- tans in the first game of the Vincennes sectional. Coach Holscher built his ’76- '77 squad around two returning starters from '75-’76, Mike Bahr, a center, and Carl “Skeet” Haag, a guard- forward. Coach Holscher added se- nior Jeff Wolfe and junior Greg Wagoner as the starting guard and forward, respectively. De- pending on the opposition and where Haag started, guard or forward, were beginning berths for junior guard Dave Hughes and senior forwards Terry Graham and Don Campbell. Team members, front row, I. to r.: Don Campbell, Greg Wagoner. Carl “Skeet Haag. Mike Bahr, Dan Sievers, Terry Graham. Gregg Anleitner. Second row: Pat Yochum, Brian Cary, Pat Bahr. Dave Hughes. Andy Sievers. Brian Graman. and Tony Faulkner. NAME G FG-FGA % FT- FTA % PF TP REB E A QTS. AVE. Hughes, Dave 20 18- 45 39.1 10- 21 47.6 34 46 21 35 62 60 2.3 Cary, Brian 20 18- 39 46.1 12- 30 46.5 15 48 20 22 19 47 2.4 Sievers, Andy 4 1- 1 100.0 0- 1 0.0 0 2 0 1 2 5 0.5 Graham, Terry 19 38- 83 42.2 11- 16 68.8 38 87 51 30 31 60 4.4 Anleitner, Gregg 8 5- 13 38.5 0- 1 0.0 8 10 5 6 1 18 1.3 Wagoner, Greg 20 105-212 49.5 52- 83 62.7 47 262 97 43 39 77 13.1 Bahr Mike 19 115-214 53.8 64- 77 83.1 55 294 129 60 30 75 15.5 Sievers, Dan 4 10- 24 41.7 4- 8 50.0 10 24 56 11 5 11 6.0 Wolfe, Jeff 20 49-120 40.0 26- 42 61.9 41 124 41 37 65 74 6.2 Campbell, Don 20 17- 45 37.8 12- 21 57.1 39 46 52 19 9 53 2.3 Haag, Carl “Skeet” 20 108-209 51.7 82- 107 76.7 57 298 155 57 66 71 15.0 Bahr, Pat 10 10- 16 62.5 1- 2 50.0 4 21 12 11 1 13 2.1 64 65 Greg Wagoner battles for the board. Greg Wagoner demonstrates his ballet skills. What’s everybody so up in the air about? Where did the ball go? Varsity Comes out ‘Looking Good’ Rivet Opponent 53 South Knox 72 49 Barr Reeve 55 51 Mater Dei 46 43 North Knox 44 69 North Central 60 57 Washington Catholic 40 69 Terre Haute Schulte 56 57 Palestine Holiday Tournament 50 72 Washington 80 55 South Knox Dubois Snowed Out 53 58 Wood Memorial 54 86 Washington Catholic 42 65 North Knox 60 62 North Posey 56 74 Switz City Central 41 74 Indianapolis Scecina 68 69 L M 56 66 New Harmony (OT) Sectionals 59 52 South Knox 66 Final record 15-5 .750 Jeff Wolfe runs a foot race with the b-ball. 67 Patriots Lose Tough Game Terry Graham blocks out the opponents as Mike Bahr gels off a clear shot. Skeet Haag reads the South Knox defense. The varsity team came to the sectionals with a 10-game win- ning streak hoping to extend it. The South Knox Spartans, though, crushed the hopes of the Patriots, 66-52. The Patriots did not give up easily though, led by the offen- sive power of the seniors. “Skeet” Haag had 16 points, Terry Graham 13, and Mike Bahr 10. Two other seniors, Jeff Wolfe and Don Campbell, in their final time in the Rivet uniform, played very hard. These five seniors led every one of their teams, from the freshman to the varsity, to win- ning seasons. ■ v If 68 Jeff Wolfe defies the defensive pressure. Greg Wagoner reaches to block the shot of South Knox’ Doug Houchin. Terry Graham weaves his way through the defense. 69 Rivet finishes hard after the 100-yard dash. Boys Have Busy Track Season The boys’ varsity track team ended its season with a 2-11 record. This was in spite of the efforts of Don Campbell and Phil Bey, who shared high point honors. Bey (mile and two-mile qual- ifier) joined senior classmates Gregg Anleitner (long jump), “Skeet” Haag (high hurdles), Brent Sievers (high hurdles), and Terry Graham (440-yard dash) at the Evansville sectional. Running and jumping against the intercompetitive metropolitan athletes, the clos- est Rivet runner to a regional trip was Bey. He finished 7th in the mile. His best time, 4:40.9, was 2.2 seconds off a school record. 70 Skeet” Haag flies by. Front row, I. to r.: Dave Weiler, Roger Smith. Mike Tresslar. Richard Shappard. Mike Rich. Pat Yochum. Second row: Mike Jerstad, Martin Smith, Mark Heinz, Todd Selby, Don Corson, Tony Shepard. Last row: Coach Bill Smith. “Skeet Haag, Terry Graham, Brent Sievers, Gregg Anleitner, and Don Campbell. Brent Sievers heads for the finish line. L’ville 83 Rivet 44 Clay City rain South Knox 106 Barr Reeve 14 Rivet 47 North Central 91 Rivet 36 Clay City Relays no scores 3 trophies Pike Central 80V Rivet 46V Red Hill 38 Washington 93V Rivet 23V Arrow Relays 4th of 6 North Knox 83 Barr Reeve 17 Rivet 55 Princeton 62 Boonville 62 Rivet 27 Clay City Open 3rd of 8 (Frosh-Soph) 3rd of 8 Linton 26 So. Knox 70V Rivet 62V 71 Girls’ track team, front row, 1. to r.: Lisa Wolfe. Julie Richardville, Karen Halter. Margaret Etzel, Coach Molly Fearheiley, Mary Traylor. Renee Doll, and Marilyn Coffman. Second row: Gail Laakman, Jamie Long. Karen Guerrettaz, Sabrina Doll, Sarah Guer- rettaz, Cheryl Halter and Sue Claycomb. Girls Continue Improving Cheryl Halter flies by her opponents. The high school girls’ track team had one of its better sea- sons in recent history with a 3- 5 record. Four girls met sectional qual- ifications. They were Sabrina Doll in the high jump; Renee Doll, the 880-yard run; Sue Claycomb, the shot put; Cheryl Halter, the 80-yard low hurdles and the long jump. Cheryl competed in the long jump at the regional meet. Gibson Southern 84 Wood Memorial 44 Rivet 33 Washington 61 Rivet 41 North Knox 32 North Daviess 65 Rivet 38 Rivet 54 Palestine 51 Princeton 48 Boonville 42 Rivet 33 North Knox 58 Rivet 50 _L Golf team, front row 1. to r.: John Preston, Chuck Townsley, Tony Faulkner. Back row: John Tresslar, Patrick Bahr, Asst. Teresa Burke, Charlie Fraker, Lanny Long, Gregg Anleitner, Coach Mark Lutz. Golfers Set Rivet Record John Tresslar, most improved golfer, putts for a birdie. Due to the deadline we are unable to print the final statis- tics of the varsity golf team. At that time the team had com- piled a record of 16-10. Having had four returning lettermen, the team was able to record the best season in Rivet history. Pat Bahr and Charlie Fraker tied the school record this year each by shooting a one over par 36. The team started slowly but with devoted practice be- came a tough team to beat. Award winners for this year were Pat Bahr, Most Valuable Player, and John Tresslar, Most Improved Golfer. Lincoln—298: Rivet—363: South Knox- 371: North Knox-382 Rivet-180: North Daviess—183: Bloomfield—204 Rivet— : Barr Reeve—forfeit Rivet—171: Gibson Southern-172 Rivet—170: Wood Memorial—178 Sullivan—177: Rivet—180: North Daviess—187 Crane-186: Rivet—187 North Knox—177: Rivet—178: South Knox—178 Washington—164: Rivet—174 Rivet—4th of 8 in Sullivan Invitational Rivet— : Barr Reeve—forfeit Linton-169: Rivet-172 South Knox—355: Rivet—357 18 holes Rivet—175: Wood Memorial—176 Rivet-164: Shakamak-198 Patriots Swing into Action The baseball team record as of May 16 was 8-5. The team leaders up to this date included Carl “Skeet” Haag in hitting with a .514 av- erage and in R.B.I.’s with 11, Dave Hughes following with an .400 average and leading in stolen bases with 10, Dan Sie- vers third in hitting .379 aver- age and second with 9 R.B.I.’s. In pitching, “Skeet” Haag was 4-2. Mike Bahr had 3-2 and one save. This year there were also four freshmen seeing some action. Coach Robert Kluesner com- mented, “After a slow start and a key defensive adjustment, the team started playing much bet- ter. The team improved defen- sively and continued to steal bases at will.” 74 Varsity baseball team, front row. I. to r.: Tom Graham, Tom Hughes. Andy Sievers, Don Snider, Mike Bahr, Dan Sievers, Bill Coffman. Second row: Coach Robert Kluesner, Dave Hughes. Jeff Wolfe, Steve Woodcock, John Preston, Greg Wagoner, “Skeet” Haag, Mike Bouvy. “Skeet” Haag takes a hard swing at the baseball. Mike Bahr shows his pitching form. J.V. baseball team, front row, 1. to r.: Leon Halter. Mike Bouvy. Tom Graham. Bill Coffman. Second row: Don Snider. Roland Fegan. Jeff Cardinal. Mark Chamness, Richard Shappard. Seventh grade girls: Lori Robinson. Janet Jerstad. Angie Smith. Kim Bell. Beth Claycomb. Mindy Rupprecht, Jana Cargal. Angie Coakley. Sandy Smith. Coach Paula Tichenor. Girls Have Winning Season Bighth grade girls, back row. (1- to r.): Mary Klueh. Annette Staley. Lori Luking, Ruth West, Shelly Jones. Coach Paula Tichenor. First row: Susan Hughes. Jennifer Dant. Becky Yochum and Becky Pohl. 76 Eighth grade boys: john Snider. David Cockerham. Duke Junod, Steve Mikiska. Jeff Wagoner. Mark Schleicher. Joel Sievers, Steve Quinett. Rick Williams. Paul Cary. Jerry Hen- dershot; front, Mark Harmon, manager. Boys Come out Even 77 Seventh grade boys: Pat McClure. Scott Campbell. Steve Bahr. Matt Coffman. Jerry Cardi- nal, Jeff Fraker, Willie Finch. Stu Mikiska, Ron Turney. Ed Bono. Keith Staley. Seventh grade girls’ volleyball, front row. (1. to r.): Angela Coakley, Jayne Cary. Michelle Land, Sandra Smith, Julie Sievers, Mindy Rupprecht, Lori Robinson, Barbara Jones. Back row: Coach Teresa Burke, Janet Jerstad, Becky Cary, Beth Claycomb. Laura Phillips, Angela Smith, Paula Madison, Jana Cargal, Cindy Ruppel. 8th Grade Ends at 3-3, 7th at 2-4 Eighth grade girls’ volleyball, front row, (1. to r.): Lisa Primus, Connie Hess. Marianne Robin- son, Susan Hughes. Jennifer Dant, Kim Bell. Back row: Coach Teresa Burke. Becky Pohl, Mary Klueh, Terri Smith, Annette Staley. Anne Niehaus, Brenda Wagoner. 78 Sixth, seventh, eighth grade track, front row (1. to r.): Paul Vonderwell. David Crane. Donny Pea, Keith Wild. Mike Laue. Matt Mikiska, Steve Turney. Second row: Tony Dawson, Bernie Niehaus, Eric Lane. Eddie Bono. Paul Shafer. Scott Campbell. Steve Mikiska. Ron Halter. Stu Mikiska. Don Halter. Third row: Joe Bierhaus. Jerry Smith. Willie Finch. Jerry Cardinal. Steve Quinett, Jeff Waggoner. Jeff Fraker. Girls Run for 3-3, Boys 2-5 Girls’ sixth, seventh, eighth grade track, front row. (1. to r.): Cindy Ruppol, Sandy Smith. Lori Robinson. Lisa Acobert. Second row: Janet Jerstad. Beth Claycomb. Kelly Lane. Judy Jones, Tricia Mason. Kim Bouchie. Third row: Barb Jones. Laura Phillips. Anne Niehaus. Ann Rob- erts, Julie Laue, Theresa Selby. Kathy Heinz. Valerie Welton. 79 Coaches Build Student-Athletes Golf co-coach Teresa Burke looks forward to teeing off. Mark Lutz chips one onto the green. He is co-coach of golf. Rivet student-athletes were fortunate to be guided in their athletic endeavors by some very hardworking individuals, the coaches. The men and women coaches gave countless hours to make their athletes better people as well as better players. These coaches included: Mr. Ralph Holscher, Mr. Robert Kluesner, Mr. Bill Smith, Mr. Mark Lutz, Ms. Teresa Burke, Ms. Molly Fearheiley, Mr. Ste- ven Rinehart, Mr. Bill Cary, Ms. Paula Tichenor, Mr. Sam Wild, Mr. Charlie Logan, Mr. Terry Mason, Mr. Paul Bezy, and Mr. Harry Nolting. The time and effort put in by these men and women were greatly appreciated by all stu- dents who were guided by these individuals. Bill Smith watches over his runners. Coach Ralph Holscher shouts instructions to his varsity team. Coaches r Volleyball Coach Molly Fearheiley breathes fire into her varsity team between halves. Students spent their t TIME in varied activities. By partici- pating with others in these activities, students built relationships and con- firmed convictions. Much planning and responsibility went into bringing about the bigger events such as Home- coming (Student Council), Sweetheart Dance (FHA) and the Prom (Junior Class). Rivet took on new aspects by forming two new clubs— Stamp and Library. Tak- ig part in all the ac- tivities helped us find our focus in TIME. Seniors Show Their Supremacy Mike Tresslar is the winner of the boys' beauty contest. Don Snider says, Shape up or ship out. The freshmen were wel- comed to Rivet High School by the seniors, who initiated them the first week in October. Each freshman had a big brother or sister who planned his activities. Although a more subdued initiation was held, the freshmen still consumed 48 jars of baby food. Seniors planned some activi- ties such as tricycle races and lapping up pudding and whipped cream (no hands, Mom). The highlight was the convo at which skits were planned by the seniors and ex- ecuted by the freshmen. Very popular was the freshman boys’ beauty contest in female clothes which was won by Mike Tresslar. Contestants line up for the beauty contest. Freshmen discuss the present days’ fashion trend. Karen Halter and Julie Richardville are dressed comfortably Mark Ridge shows his friends the newest dance step, for school. 85 Spirit Week, lively as usual this year, added some new ideas. Incognito Day provided a sure surprise for many, when, arriving at their lockers, they saw the persons next to them disguised as a nurse or Harpo Marx, and so on. The reluctant bonfire finally blazed and the evening was a high-spirited success. Every- one then returned to Rivet for organized games with the se- niors winning. We're all fired up! Spirit Week Fires Up Rivet Seniors show superior strength. This year’s convocations were composed mainly of school matters such as election on Homecoming Queen candi- dates, cheerleaders, and the Student Council officers, pep sessions and a few skits. The Christmas Convo was espe- cially great. The Gavot Performers, a touring high school group from Hammond, and the Roaring Twenties from Vincennes Uni- versity provided musical high- lights in the year’s con- vocations. Gavol school choir performs at a convo. Convos Lighten Daily Routine Jane Daniel, Cathy Kotter, Lynn Fortner, and Barb Geheb put on a skit during Spirit Week. )ane Daniel dresses Mr. Kluesner in the latest fashion at Christmas convo. 87 Homecoming Highlights Year Wailing for the moment are 1. to r. Beth Ballard, her escort Mike Bahr, Mary Beth Bono, escort Carl “Skeet Haag, Tina Laakman, escort Dan Sievers, Donna Meh- ling, escort Greg Wagoner, Karen Pea, escort Jeff Wolfe and the crown bearers were Michelle and Brad Carie. Reigning over Homecoming activities was Queen Karen Pea who was crowned Saturday night by basketball captain, Carl “Skeet” Haag. The activities began earlier in the week with five girls nominated for the court, out of which would be chosen the queen. Following the Homecoming convocation Wednesday when the election occurred, spirited Rivet students formed a car caravan through the city. The Homecoming Dance, one of the year’s highlights, was held Wednesday night, with Late Show playing. Greg Wagoner and Kathy Wehrheim dance with their dates to the music of “Late Show ! Skeet Haag crowns Karen Pea as the 1977 Homecoming Queen. Queen candidates lead the car caravan. Varsity Cheerleaders: 1. to r. Brenda Vieke, Nancy Marchino, Jane Daniel, and Denise Bouchie. Cheerleaders Show Their Spirit J.V. Cheer- leaders: 1. to r. Debbie Ridge and Karen Wolfe; top, Carla Hulen. The cheerleaders, under their first-year sponsor, Miss Teresa Burke, improved their skill level by attending clinics at VU and Bloomington. They won three spirit sticks, enabling them to bring one home. They also added new jumps and mounts to their routine. High-spirited John Tresslar and Keith Gerton helped the cheerleaders raise spirit near sectional time. Although this was short-lived, it was much appreciated. Freshman Cheerleaders: Margaret Et- zel, Diane Kaiser, Terry Coakley, and Mary Traylor. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders: Front, Brenda Wagoner: 2nd row 1. to r. Mar- ianne Robinson. Anne Niehaus, and Lisa Primus, top—Connie Hess. Cheerleaders generate spirit during the car caravan. 91 Front row (1. to r.): Director Renee Motz, Jean English, Jamie Long, Kay Kaiser, Kim Vonderwell. Sarah Guerrettaz, Sabrina Doll, Nancy Allega, Cheryl Ed- wards, Amy Ballard. 2nd Row: Danny Heinz. Jane Duesterberg, Mary Richard- ville, Renee Doll, Marilyn Coffman. Mark Ridge, Janne Dobbs. 3rd Row: Charlie P’raker, Marie Finch, Karen Pea, Jana Klueh, Peggy Hills. Mike Hills. Mary Laue. Bob Luking.Absent—Barb Weiler, John Tresslar. Don Campbell, Judy Carie, Beth Frisz, Terri Tolliver. Choral Club Expands Activities The small touring choir sings a song at a concert during Catholic Education Week. In a second great year under the direction of Mrs. Renee Motz, the Choral Club gave a Christmas show and sang at masses. The highpoint of the year was the spring concert, “Sounds of Hope”. The spring concert, narrated by Keith Gerton, included re- gional music and songs about brotherhood, ending with a farewell to the senior members of the Choral Club. “Sound of Music” cast, Front Row (1. to r.): Director Renee Motz. Bob Luking, John Preston. Peggy Hills, Charlie Fraker, Terri Tolliver. Director Bob Motz. 2nd Row: Father Mike Allen. Mark Ridge, Susan Hughes. Ron Halter, Eugene Richardville, Jamie Long. Marianne Robinson. Jennifer Dant, Lori Robinson, Karen Pea. Cheryl Edwards. 3rd Row: Ron Campbell. Lori Luking. Don Campbell. Jean English, Don Halter, Janne Dobbs, Mary Laue. Mary Richardville. Danny Heinz, Kim Vonderwell, Julie Sievers, Pat Rich. Chris Whetstine. Back row: Renee Doll, Sabrina Doll. Amy Ballard. Barb Weiler, Nancy Allega. Jana Klueh, Janet Jerstad. First Musical Presented The Von Trapp Family Singers sing farewell to their homeland. “The Sound of Music,” Rivet’s first musical, was presented January 8 and 12. It was a smash hit, following the many weeks of rehearsal and after overcoming numerous production problems. The cast performed superbly with acting and music under the direction of Bob and Renee Motz. Scenery and props were made by Mr. John Kensek’s art classes. The major role of “Maria” was played by Peggy Hills, and Charlie Fraker played the im- portant part of “Captain Von Trapp.” “Maria and the children sing a song. 93 Sophomores Marilyn Coffman and Debbie Ridge tabulate the class standings. Drive Is A Success Freshman Karen Halter counts money for the magazine drive. The entire student body sold a grand total of $7333.60 worth of subscriptions in this year’s annual magazine drive. The top salesman this year was eighth grader Scott Hyatt. His class was also the top-sell- Rivet surpasses the super goal by a wider margin than expected. ing class with a total of $1802.51. Class totals were seventh grade $1746.03, eighth grade $1802.51, freshman $1334.28, sophomore $508.85, juniors $1080.18, and seniors $437.76. 94 Front row, 1. to r.: Vice Pres. Jane Duesterborg, Sec. Marilyn Coffman, Treas. Renee Doll. Beth Madison, Karen Guerret- taz. Row two: Greg Wagoner, Nancy Allega, John Morgan, Sabrina Doll, Gail Laakman, Beth Frisz, Beth Ballard, Mas- cot Melanie Dobos, Sue Claycomb, Don Campbell. Row three: Chris Whetstine, Charles Fraker, Pres. John Tresslar, Mike Rich, Dan Weger, Mark Ridge. Council Heads Many Activities The school’s spark plug, the Student Council, furnished leadership and represented all of the classes. This year the Student Coun- cil sponsored a Blood Mobile visit for the American Red Cross, the annual Yama Stomp dance, WAOV dance and the magazine drive. They also or- ganized the homecoming activ- ities which included the car caravan, dance and the game. The officers were: President John Tresslar, Vice-President Jane Duesterburg, Secretary Marilyn Coffman and Trea- surer Renee Doll. Ms. Molly Fearheiley donates blood during Blood Mobile visit as Barb Weiler looks on. 95 Intramurals Keep People Busy Charlie Fraker makes a put-out on a close play at first. Intramurals gave people something to do at noon hour on an otherwise drab day. Vol- leyball generated the most in- terest with both boys and girls. The girls had a four-team league while the boys were di- vided into two, splitting the four grades in half. Basketball, softball, ping-pong, and tennis tournaments were held over the year. Softball turned co-ed this year with libbers, Martha Bezy and Karen Pea, “playing right along with the boys.” There is much hope of better co-ed par- ticipation next year. The Hawks set up their defense as Ed Ray returns a tough shot. 96 Tina Laakman stands back while Jana Klueh reaches high for a return shot. The masked stranger spikes again. 97 Sweetheart Queen )ulie Richardville. last row (I. to r.) Candidates: Theresa Cockrum. Nancy Allega, and Julie Bono. Freshman Julie Richardville was crowned Sweetheart Queen at the annual dance sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America. Julie was crowned by Dr. Phil Sum- mers, vice-president of the Heart Fund. Other candidates for Queen were Julie Bono, sophomore; Nancy Allega, junior; and The- resa Cockrum, senior. The dance has always raised money for the Heart Fund, and this year Rivet accumulated a grand total of $276.71, the most money ever donated in the school’s history. Record Amount Given (1. to r.) ]oe Klueh. Breed a Ridge, Sue Claycomb and Karen Pea dance to the music of Late Show during the Sweetheart Dance. Kelly Graham and Brenda Hess take time out for a Jane Daniel adds the final touch, break while decorating for prom. Juniors Prepare for Prom Juniors work to perfect their prom. A Night To Remember Forever Marilyn Coffman and Tina Laakman Dance the Night Away. 1977 Prom Queen Jana Klueh and King Tom Hughes. Prom Queen Jana Klueh and King Tom Hughes reigned over the festivities held at the “Holi- day Inn”. The theme was “Nights are Forever” with the music provided by Free Reign. The juniors’ jobs were a little less hectic this year as the Holi- day Inn provided a more ele- gant setting. Further elegance in students’ attire made the so- cial event of the season very special. After Prom activities in- cluded the movie “The Pro- ducers and a light breakfast. From there, many couples, tak- ing advantage of their ex- tended curfews, opted for par- ties of their own. Catholic Education Fair Outstanding Bishop Shea expresses his opinion and welcomes the visitors via videotape. Richard Shappard is caught in his scientific act. Freshman Class works hard on displays. Catholic Education Week was a busy week at Rivet High School. To start off the week was Career Day. People, repre- senting various vocations and avocations, spoke to the stu- dents. Almost 75 job areas were represented; many dem- onstrations were held. An Education Fair was also held. Exhibitions from all de- partments of Rivet were on dis- play. To end the week a Flaget- Rivet concert was given, along with a spaghetti dinner, which all enjoyed. 102 Mrs. Millie Pea tells how to decorate cakes. Mr. Larry Donovan seems to be giving an interesting talk on architecture. Ass't Coach Bill Cary hands Brian Graman his letter. Many Awards Presented Pat Bahr receives most valuable golfer award from Coach Mark Lutz. The annual awards night was held Thursday, May 19, to recognize the accomplish- ments of the seniors and other individuals. The 1977 Valedictorian was Nancy Marchino and the Salutatorian was Jeff Wolfe. Senior gold cord winners were Nancy March- ino, Jeff Wolfe, Karen Pea, John Dunn, Debbie Smith and Mary Bono. 104 There was a total of 60 awards given to students who were on the A or B honor roll. Twenty special sports awards were given in addition to letters. Individual class awards were given in mathematics, lan- guage, journalism, and business. Karen Pea. Mike Bahr, Cheryl Halter, Carl Skecf Haag, Sue Claycomb, Jeff Wolfe and Sandy Theriac all receive athletic awards. Jeff Wolfe receives yet another award from Mr. Dean Goodman. 105 CYC members, front row. (1. to r.): Co-chairperson Janne Dobbs. Sec. Kim Vonderwell. Co-chairperson Jane Duesterberg. Sponsor Mark Lutz. Last row: Christina Smith. Barb Weiler. Mary Lane. Sponsor Renee Motz and Danny Heinz. CYC Has Busy Year Mr. Mark Lutz. Jane Duesterberg, Cheryl Edwards and Mr. Steve Rinehart provide the music for a Rivet mass. 106 Several clergymen, gathered for a penance service, seem to be engrossed in the speaker's talk. Father Conrad advises Gina Laakman while others wait for their turn. CYC and Masses The Christian Youth Com- mission, a club formed to get students involved with the rest of humanity, started the year with a party for those inter- ested in joining. CYC sold bread made at St. Meinrad’s to raise money for Rivet. Celebration and participa- tion in masses were two spe- cial ways that students and fac- ulty were involved at Rivet. Students and faculty mem- bers attended many masses this year. One special mass cel- ebrated was the Eucharist Renewal. Several priests from parishes outside of Vincennes took part in the Penance Service at Rivet. There was also a special prayer service for a Rivet stu- dent, Lisa Halter. One special mass, celebrated for the seniors alone, was the last time the class would be together to pray. 107 Card Party Provides Fun and Games The senior-sponsored card parly was again successful. Many people enjoyed the style show in which Rivet seniors and parents participated. After the style show, over a hundred door prizes, drawn at random, were given away. Re- freshments were served. Chris Geheb struts her stuff. The senior guys enjoy themselves at the card party. Brenda Ridge and Donna Mehling serve. Mike Bahr gives his all. 109 Graduation Brings Mixed Emotions Fr. Paul V. Robb speaks to the graduates as Sister Francetta Brown, principal. Mr. john Coulup, school board president, and Mr. Robert Hess, vice-president of the school board, listen intently. On May 22, the Senior Class of 1977 marched into the Rivet gym for its last formal gather- ing, the official graduation cer- emonies. On that hot after- noon, many had frayed nerves because of their anticipation of the new stage in life yet to come. Jeff Wolfe, salutatorian, wel- comed the group with an up- lifting speech and Nancy Marchino, valedictorian, gave a thought-provoking speech. Father Paul V. Robb, the guest speaker, spoke about the spirit in Catholic education. The moment, which some had despaired of ever coming, finally arrived when School Board President John Coulup presented them with the cov- eted diploma. After the cere- mony, graduates showed mixed emotions. Scenes of hugging, crying, and kissing were common throughout the crowd. Then the members of the Class of 1977 walked out the door and started on their way to a new life. no The senior guys wait nervously for their names to be called. Karen Pea gives a smile of relief with her diploma in hand, as Ed Ray makes his way down the stairs. Many expressions were seen on the faces of the� senior girls. Beth Ballard smiles brightly after receiving her diploma from Mr Coulup. The annual Senior-Faculty games were battled out on Feb. 25. Tradition was kept intact as the senior girls came out on top, but the boys fell to defeat. The score of the girls’ game was 15-10. Gina Laakman led the senior scoring attack with four points. The girls’ superior play complemented the coach- ing ability of Terry Graham and Mike Bahr. Miss Paula Tichenor led the “over the hill” faculty gang with six points. In the men’s game, the final score was 62-43. The game was supposed to be one of the “closer” ones as many of the senior men were former varsity and jayvee players. They stayed close to the faculty for the first half but the faculty ran away in the second half. Bill Cary led the faculty with 19 points and was followed by Mark Lutz with 10. Tom Hughes was the senior leading scorer with 11; Brent Sievers was right behind with 10. The girls’ game was refereed by Jeff Wolfe and Don Camp- bell, the boys’ by “Skeet” Haag and John Tresslar. Senior-Faculty Split Games Miss Tichenor helps the faculty cause by getting that tip. Senior women and coaches included Front row (1. to r.) Tina Laak- man. Chris Geheb, Nancy Marchino, Jana Klueh, Janne Dobbs; second row: Coach Mike “Boom Boom Bahr. Mary Bouvy, Barb Weiler, Mary Bono. Theresa Cockrum. Gina Laakman, Brenda Ridge, Kay Kaiser, and Coach Terry “the Ham Graham. 112 Front row, I. to r.: Marilyn Coffman. Reporter Brenda Ridge. Sec. Donna Mehling, Pres. Mary Bouvy, Vice Pres. Jamie Long. Julie Bono and Karen Cockrum. Second row: Spon- sor Teresa Burke, Diane Kaiser, Mary Bono, Laura Primus, Patty Dollahan. Doris Gra- man, Karen Guerrettaz, Theresa Cockrum. Gail Laakman, Terri Tolliver. Beth Frisz, Amy Ballard and Beth Madison. FHA Serves the People ♦ mm (L. to R.) Julie Bono. Marilyn Coffman, Donna Mehling. Mary Bouvy. Sponsor Teresa Burke, Jamie Long, Libby McClure. Brenda Ridge take part in installation of officers in a candlelight ceremony. The Future Homemakers of America began the school year with an installation banquet in honor of its officers, to which they invited their mothers and for which they prepared the food. One of FHA’s major activi- ties was the annual Sweetheart Dance, at which Julie Richard- ville was crowned queen. They raised more money than ever for the Heart Fund, with a total of $276.71. Also, next fall’s cross coun- try team will find themselves arrayed in purple and gold striped jerseys made by the FHA club members this spring. The FHA girls served punch and cookies at the Choral Club’s Christmas Concert. 113 French Club Speaks Up The French Club started a busy year by touring Grouse- land, guided by Richard Day. The tour, conducted in French, was translated by the top third year student, Mike Rich. The club also performed French carols at the Christmas Convo and the DAR luncheon. For the first time, the club entered a national contest held here in Vincennes. The French Club discusses the plans for the year. Front row 1. to r.: Roland Fegan, John Morgan. Second row: Tom Graham, Tony She- pard. Don Corson, Kevin Carie and Instructor Sister Deidre. Last row: Karen Guerret- taz. and Mike Rich. Library Club Is Created A new Library Club was formed this year and spon- sored by Sister Mary Teresa who was also starting her ini- tial year at Rivet. Sister hoped the club would “stimulate students in appre- ciation and use of library resources.” Members were required to give an hour of service each week in the library and come to monthly meetings. Martha evaluates a book for the Library Club. Front row 1. to r.: Mary Richardville, Pres. Martha Bezy, Sponsor Sister Mary Teresa. Suzanne Coakley, Kelly Graham. Last row: Sec. Cindy Pohl, Activity Chrm. John Schulze, and Diane Davis. 115 Front row, 1. to r.: Rosemary Fegan, Mary Bono. Gina Laakman. Cheryl Halter, Jana Klueh, Nancy Marchino, Pres. Tina Laakman, Treas. Marilyn Coffman, Janet Jerstad, Becky Carie, Julie Sievers. Second row: Peggy Hills, Libby McClure, Karen Cockrum, Julie Bono. Karen Guerrettaz, Doris Graman. Patty Dollahan. Cindy Pohl, Mary Beth O’Dell, Jenny Eaton. Third row: Brenda Vieke, Sandy Theriac, Denise Bouchie, Jamie Halter, Joyce Cox, Sherri Wagoner. Debbie Ridge. Debbie Pea, Beth Madison. Fourth row: V. Pres. Brenda Hess, Cathy Kotter, Sec. Karen Wolfe, Nancy Allega. Jane Duesterberg, Kathy Wehrheim, Karen Bai- ley. Fifth rowr: Joanne Eddleman, Susan Kotter, Jean English. Jane Daniel, Carla Hulcn, Lisa Halter. Brenda Waggoner. Marie Finch, Anne Niehaus. Last row: Sa- brina Doll, Karen Halter. Lisa Wolfe, Patty Klueh. Theresa Selby, Ann Roberts, Jennifer Dant, Susan Hughes, and Mary Klueh. Pep Club Cheers On The loyal and dedicated Pep Club members exercised their vocal powers supporting their team this year. They sold buttons, ribbons and purple derbies hoping to form a purple sea at the sectionals. To be eligible for a sectional ticket, each club member had tasks to perform such as: mak- ing posters, going to out-of- town games, and working on a skit. Pep Club Sponsor Sheila Jones sells the famous purple Patriot derby to Marilyn. 116 New Stamp Club Is Formed Danny is wondering if Dave will trade some stamps with him, while Bobby scans through a stamp book. A common interest in stamps among certain Rivet students was the factor in forming the new Stamp Club. Under the moderation of Mr. Bill Smith, the club gave members a place to exchange materials and ideas. It also provided needed information and materials at a discount to the stamp collectors. The membership was open to both beginners and those ad- vanced. The club, organized on a volunteer basis, vetoed hav- ing any officers. Future plans are to open the membership to the junior high and the entire Catholic community. hronl row, I. to r.: Don Corson, Karen Halter, Mark Ridge, Leon Halter. Last row: Dave Harmon. Tony Shepard. Bob Luking, Danny Heinz, Sponsor William Smith. Front row 1. to r.: Peggy Hills, Mike Rich. Jane Duesterberg. Second row: Lynn Fortner, Jill Dobbs, Terri Tolliver. Brenda Vieke, Joe Klueh, Andy Sievers, Dave Hughes. Last row: Brian Cary, Sarah Guerrettaz, Kathy Kern, Sponsor Paula Nossett, Chris Schlei- cher, Jenny Kramer. Dan Weger, Mike Gay, and Dave Weiler. Newspaper Presses On The newspaper class, which published the PATRIOT PRESS weekly in the KNOX COUNTY DAILY NEWS, sur- vived its second year. The class gave the student a chance to work on his own, to learn to meet deadlines and to have his work published. Students increased their writing skills and learned what journalism is all about. Peggy Hills and Mike Rich were first semester editors and Peggy continued as editor sec- ond semester. Sports Editor Kathy Kern and Feature Editor Jenny Kramer prepare for the inevitable deadline.” 118 Roneo Doll helps count money from the Student Council’s Magazine Drive. Clubs Active Sue and Cheryl enjoy themselves at the Sweetheart Dance given by F.H.A. Choral Club entertains at the Convo. Yearbook Staff Aims for Success Front row, 1. to r.: Steve Woodcock, Keith Gerton, Carl Skeet Haag, Bus. Mgr. Greg Wagoner, Tom Boyer. Tom Hughes, Dan Sievers, Layout Ed. Brent Sievers, Sponsor Paula Nossett. Second row: Chris Geheb, Don Campbell, Copy Ed. Gina Laakman, Kathy Mikiska, Photo Ed. Susan Kramer. Third row: Sports Ed. Sue Claycomb, Karen Pea, Janne Dobbs, Tina Laakman. Last row: Co-ed. Cheryl Halter and Theresa Cockrum. Absent John Tresslar. The yearbook class’ captur- ing the year’s memories in word and picture proved to be a difficult but rewarding task as the staff worked to publish EPIC VIII. The class learned the various publishing skills: writing, lay- out, and selling advertise- ments, during the first semester. The second semester found them even busier, using these skills to meet the various dead- lines which were concluded only after school was out. 120 Yearbook members work hard toward their goal. Dan Sievers seems to be saying. “Back to the drawing board. Cheryl Halter types furiously. Staff, enjoying a break from deadlines at Christmas, in- cludes: front row, 1. to r.: Kathy Mikiska, Cheryl Halter. Steve Woodcock. Second row: Janne Dobbs. Tina Laak- man, Susan Kramer, Sue Claycomb, Dan Sievers, Don Campbell. Last row: Karen Pea. Chris Geheb, Theresa Cockrum, Brent Sievers. and Gina Laakman. 121 Standing by the heater watching all the girls go by are Brent. Dan and Terry. Farewell to Seniors Brent watch. What’s so interesting? Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klueh The James Hills Family Joseph O. Kramer Jim and Vi Laakman Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hughes Ralph Holscher Paula Tichenor Paul, Dixie and Denise Fr. Tim Tenbarge Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pohl Miss Sheila Jones Fr. Art Mergan Robert J. Speth Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Marchino The Reverend S.J. Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. R. William Ballard Rich, Nancy, Paige and Chad Harold and Donna Anleitner Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kaiser and Family Sister Francis Elvire Teresa Pat Burke Sister Mary Teresa Steve Rinehart The Caries—Morris, Jane, Brad and Michelle The Jack Nossetts Special Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Don Wehrheim Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Weiler and Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sievers Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Doll “The Duke,” Class of ’81 Julia Junod, Class of ’84 Jennifer Junod, Class of ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Junod, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne P. Traylor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selby Mr. and Mrs. L. Dale Wagoner Vieck’s Golden-Gro Fertilizer Mr. and Mrs. Murphey C. Land Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Duesterberg Smith Pharmacy Ewing Printing Armand’s Lincoln Village Friend of Rivet Patriots Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacqmain Norman E. Denny, D.O. Dr. and Mrs. Norman L. Bastin Sponsors Dr. and Mrs. Donald L. Snider Dr. and Mrs. Frank Gruber Dr. and Mrs. J.L. Shanklin Charles C. Vieck, DDS From a Friend of Rivet Smith And Hendrix, Internal Medicine 123 Deckard Sons Compliments 721 N. 12th St. Vincennes, Indiana of Executive Inn Industrial Residential Commercial Heating and Air Conditioning Vincennes Owensboro, Ky. Evansville 2915 N. 6th Street Vincennes, IN 124 Mills Drug Store 418 Main St. 882-0692 Call 882-2763 Say “Hey, Culligan Man” Soft Water Sales and Service Culligan Water Conditioning, Inc. 1021 Hart Street Vincennes, IN 47591 Cuttigr -Hoiby -nOUA 510 Main Street Vincennes, Indiana 47591 Telephone 812 882 8154 BOB LAMB'S FLOORCRAFT Sales end Installation of: Carpet Ceramic Tile-Linoleum Floor Tile 1302 Hart St. Vincennes, Indiana 882-6202 Bilskie Farm Supply 1107 Main St. 882-4222 Vincennes Saddles and Western Equipment A Complete Farm R.D. Van Eaton Inc. 1521 Hart St. 882-5750 John Deere Farm Equipment BEARDS' HARDWARE SUPPLY INC. Heavy Hardware, Mill, Mine and Factory Supplies 921 Main St. Phone 882-8138 Vincennes, Indiana This Area’s Only Full Service Music Store Corner 4th and Main Vincennes, Indiana Fun Music WAOV 619 American Bank Building 882-6060 125 Its finger lickin'good Rivet loves what the colonel cooks 2117 Washington Ave. Vincennes. Ind. HONDA Vincennes Cycle Sales 2412 Old Decker Rd. Vincennes, In. 47591 Phone: 882-1594 COMPLETE MOTOR- CYCLE SERVICE MOTORCYCLE PARTS Accessories Organ Flower Shop and Greenhouses, Inc. Jess O. and Audrey Organ Shirley Deem 12th and DeWolf 882-8308 MACK TRUCKS New Used TRAILCO Dump Trallers THERMO-KING DORSEY TRAILERS Compliments of DSKXSSS ©OODCairV R.E.M.C. U s HIGHWAY 41 SOUTH POST OFFICE BOX S77 • VINCENNES. INOIANA 47 91 PHONE (812� 882 SI40 IATT1 ViHOMAS Inc. P.O. BOX 294 V j VINCENNES. IND. 47591 U.S. Highway 441 South Phone: 882:J_730 “Let Your body wear what your mind is thinking” etcetera 15 North Second St. Vincennes Bernard’s Welding Slaughter 923 N. 13th House “We Go Anywhere Lower Hart St. General Welding “We Weld Anything Congratulations Dial 882-9682 to 882-0499,-882-2980 the 726-4963 Class Thos. Cooper Sons of Owners “77 Eastside Old Post Conoco Sporting Goods 2734 Washington Charles Cantwell 707 Busseron 882-9873 882-1234 Inspection Station 126 King’s Restaurant Open 7 days Sun.-Thur. 10:30 a.m.-ll:00 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 10:30-Midnight 2601 N. 6th 882-0073 “Home Of The Chipswisswich Dining Room Curb Service Carry Out Sandwiches—Soup—Malts—Shakes Platters—Salads—Pies Onion Rings—French Fries Serving This Area With The Finest Since 1842 “The Home of Famous Brands” Ladies’ Apparel Men's Lingerie Boys’ Children’s Housewares 200 Main St. Vincennes 127 Compliments of Vincennes’ Auto Dealers’ Association Dick Leonard, Inc. Sadler Motors Westfall Motor Co. Wilson Motors, Inc. Bryant Chevrolet, Inc. Westport Auto Sales Memering Buick ALBERTS—Downtown Vincennes Step Up To The Best —Levi —Sedgefield —Kennington —Circus Maximus —Jantzen -Hang Ten Store Hours Mon. thru Fri. Friday Saturday 9:00-5:00 9:00-8:00 9:00-5:00 Best Wishes to Rivet Students and Faculty Closed Sunday 128 Congratulations Class of ’77 129 Best Wishes from T.A. Brouillette Son 2903 Decker Rd. Lenahan Konen, Inc. 118 South 15th Street Vincennes, Indiana 47591 Phone-Off. 882-9626 G.M.C. MADY M,«D_ The Truck People From General Motors CONCRETE If it has to do with trucks, W.T. (Bill) Lenahan we have it. President—Owner CHAS H. SCHEHIU SOUS i« DEHYDRATED ALFALFA PLANT MEAL-PELLETS-HORSE PELLETS .V Phone 882-4640 Highway 41 S., Vincennes, IND. 130 131 Zanetis Oil Properties 132 ABC Tire Service On the Farm Tire Service Auto Tires Wheel Balancing Batteries Budget Terms Front End Alignment One Day’s Service Tires Recapped 18 S. 6th Corner 6th Vigo 882-3314 Vincennes Beauty College 12 South 2nd St. Phone: 882-1088 You Get More to Like at Burger Chef 900 North 6th St. 882-7209 Cargill Buyers of Wheat, Corn and Soybeans 104 N. 1st 882-2729 133 Second and Broadway—Vincennes, Ind. 47591 Mister Penguin TUXEDO RENTAL SALES PLAYBOY GIFTWARE TEL. 812-882-8392 Readmore Hudson Furniture Compliments Rigg’s Bookstore of Olde Towne Apothecary, Inc. 18 N. 2nd. 102 North 4th Pat and Don 882-8829 Vincennes, IN Fredrick 119 N. 2nd Vincennes, Ind. 47591 Vincennes, IN Phone: 882-7311 Cake Creation Charlie’s Candy Shop Riverside Hair Fashions Weed Hardware Fishing Equipment 22 N. 4th 886-4013 427 N. 2nd. St. 882-8008 118 Main St. and Crockery 882-2391 Phone: 882-7175 Cakes for Faye Junkin 104 Main All Occasions 9:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Rhonda Young Vincennes, Ind. Daily Diane McCrary 134 Ace Auto Electric 1st and Busseron St. P.O. Box 36 Vincennes, IN 882-9390 Gene Field Insurance Agency 19 S. 3rd St. Vincennes, IND. 47591 USDA CHOICE MEAT 882-2848 RICK ALU RIGHT OWNER Measurements at Graduation Figure Size Height Hips Belt Weight Sleeve Suit Neck Complxn Coat Chest Hair Hat Waist Eyes Shirt Pants—W. L. Shoes Birthday Sox Anniversary Slacks Favorite Color Gloves Favorite Sport Ring Favorite After Shave BARBARA’S GIFT SHOP 120 MAIN VINCENNES, IND. 882-1792 Monday thru. Saturday 10-8 Open Sunday 12-5 Buckskin Leather Goods Co., Inc. Handmade Leather Items and Supplies 405 C Main 882-4644 Compliments of 208 Main Or HOME Collier’s Willow St. IGA Foodliner FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Seventh and Main • Vincennes, Indiana 47591 1540 Willow St. Mon. thru Sat. 6 a.m.-12 p.m. Sat. 7 a.m.-12 p.m. Shop in Our Store, Bakery and Delicatessen 135 Fort Sackville Bowl 711 Main Snider’s Automotive Center 41 South Essex Wire Rd. 882-7651 882-0371 Vincennes, IND. 224 Main Vincennes, Ind Open Daily 9.30-5 00 Friday 9 308 00 VINCENNES PLAZA Vincennes. Ind. Open Daily 10 009 00 Sunday 12 006 00 882-9874 Office Machine Sales Service 217 College Avenue Vincennes, Indiana NlEHAUf m , m CamAway LUMBER CO; A A ‘ AAW 1023-1025 Main St. Vincennes, IN. 47591 882-2710 (S' SINCE 1923 • LONGINES • WITTNAUER • BULOVA • SILVER PLATING • TROPHIES CHINA CRYSTAL SILVER BRIDAL REGISTRY SERVICE PRESTOLITE BATTERY DIVISION Vincennes, Indiana an Member - Knox County Chamber Of Commerce 325-327 MAIN BankAmericaad mImAi Eltra Company 136 VINCENNES SUN-COMMERCIAL “Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty.” II Cor. 3:17 702 Main St. Vincennes, IND. St. John’s Catholic Church 137 618-943-3823 Twin State Suzuki R.F.D. 2 Lawrenceville, Illinois Truelove’s Parkview IGA No. 1 Mover in Knox County Personalized Service 882-8860 1611 Broadway 2600 Washington Ave. Jeu ed 9 ou e ts 1039 N. Eighth St. - at Wabash Vincennes, Indiana 47591 Phone (812) 882-5559 Make Any Day A Special Day With Flowers from Jewel s £ j 'W ' Vincennes Electronics 4 Dairy Queen K brazier. This Space For Rent 1109 Washington Ave. Phone 882-1056 We specialize in C.B. Radios and Pioneer Stereo 1511 Washington Avenue 138 Students Account For a Lot at Security Bank High School students, you are special at Security Bank. You can have your own personal checking account with no monthly service charge and your first order of personalized checks are free too! A checking account is safer than cash, your checks are legal receipts, and it's a convenient way to budget. Open a Student Checking Account at any office of Security Bank ... where students ac- count for a lot. Security Rank ll MEMBER FDIC The Anytime Bank. HOUR TELLER 139 Of Vincennes Brand Name Buys Are Always Wise Fashions for Every Member of the Family 400 Main St. Congratulations, Class of ’77 Crestview Convalescent Home 24-Hour Nursing Service Private—Medicare- Medicaid—VA Contract Located on Old Bruceville Road P.O. Box 136 Phone 882-1783 Owned by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thornberry uo THE LEATHER SHOP Langdon’s Casual Shop 209 Main St. 882-8780 The Complete One-Stop Shop For All Sewing and Needlework Supplies; Featuring ELNA Sewing Machines Knit ‘n’ Needle Van Meter’s Sporting Goods 423 Main 405 Main St. 329 Main St. Compliments of Ueding Flying Service EDOonoao Wilber’s Appliance Service For the Best in Appliance Service 1321 Willow 882-1136 231 Main 882-4444 Sievers Rd. 882-0082 Compliments of Bob Harmon, Graduate of 1951 Harmon Medical Supply 403 Main Kramer Phcy. 403 Main Moore Miller 221 Main 141 Courtesy of Baltic Mills 401 Ramsey Rd. 882-7780 Italian Village We deliver Submarines Italian Beef Stromboli Spaghetti Open ’til Midnight 1303 N. 2nd. Progress Laundry and Dry Cleaners, Inc. 882-5555 Compliments of One-Hour Dry Cleaning Pick-up and Delivery 1422 N. 2nd. Pepsi-Cola Vincennes, Ind. Vincennes 882-4180 Coin Center Laundromat Dry Cleaners Osborne Florists Petts Printing Self-service or Drop-off Maytag—Speed Queen—Wascomat 1402 N. 2nd. St. Vincennes 622 Vigo 886-4359 Offset Letter Press 624 N. 2nd. St. Phone 882-8475 Robert Petts, Owner 142 Bolk Industrial Supply Corporation 812-882-4090 811 N. 2nd. St. Vincennes, Ind. Hoosier Supply For All School, Office and Janitorial Supplies 882-4580 427 Main Kixmiller Heating and Cooling, Inc. Max J. Klueh and Son, Owners 1108 Main Street Vincennes, Ind. m PLUMBING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIED-1 ARDWARE IPOWER TOOLS PAINT-CDTSS-1 1702 N. 2ND. ST.. VINCENNES. IND PHONE 882 5540 Reiman Greenhouses St. Clair and Chestnut Phone 882-0520 Bud Bierhaus Owner Flowers for All Occasions Compliments of Hamilton of Indiana 143 Compliments of Kellams Insurance Agency Ruth Ann Kellams, Agent William W. Kellams. Agent 312 S. 8th St.-P.O. Box 55 Vincennes, Indiana McCoy ssstHo°ree 205 MAIN ST. VINCENNES, IND. 'Fitting is Our Profession TROY’S Restaurant 2222 N. 6th Seafoods—Complete Dinners—Short Orders Breakfast Served Gray's would Complete Protection for Auto, Home, Business and Life All Hours Phone 882-2122 like to help you . . . really. Frostop 1305 N. 6th 882-5076 Bell Insurance Agency Best Wishes to the Frostop finest SERVII Vincennes’ Oldest Continuous Drive-In Service 30 North 5th Vincennes, Indiana Chet Francis, Agent Phone 882-2900 Check your driver's license and car registration sticker for expiration. Graduating Class of “1977” Holiday Inn 600 Wheatland Rd. Food Supplements To learTi To beeorne C- “ — — vx C-r 'VC Household Cleaners Beauty Aids Baby and Pet Care Products the Shaldee FamilV THE SARA JEAN BABY SHOP Vincennes, Indiana The Main Thing This Space For 315 Main St. Vincennes, IN. Rent 144 3rd and Main Russell Stover Candies Conva-Care Hospital 882-1970 Equipment, Aids, and Rental us Duesterberg Rexall Drugs Candid 1KH � mmw SBE 2BS 6th and Dubois 882-6193 Hallmark House Vincennes Plaza 882-5756 Where everyday is a gift day’’ Compliments of E.H. Montgomery Construction Co., Inc. General Contractors Riverside Grain Company Vincennes, Indiana P.O. Box 706 119 S. Fifteenth Tel. (812) 882-3990 882-8134 P.O. Box 323 Vincennes, Indiana 47591 Finch Packing Co. Compliments of R.R. 6, Box 114 Vincennes, Ind. J.C. Penney Co., Inc. F Vincennes Plaza LUMMERFELT- Authorized oobtom FUNERAL HOME VINCENNES Jerry Goodwin, Owner [electrolux) ACONSOtlOATfD FOOOS COMPANY .RtSPONSIVt TO CONSUMfR NHDS Sales and Service Broadway at Sixth Street Vincennes, Indiana 47591 Open Daily 8:00-5:00 Mon. thru Sat. 1425 Willow Rd. 886-4628 Vincennes, Indiana 146 Harold’s The SUPER Markets Quality Service Savings Best Wishes to the Class of ’77 For 2 generations in the Vincennes area Schmidt’s Auto Supply ROYAL CROWN COLA 601 Main Vincennes, Ind. 1301 Willow St. 882-4690 147 STUDENT COUNCIL BRASSEUR PHARMACIES Northside 1508 No. 2nd St. 882-1064 Open 7 days Southside 1107 So. 15th St. 882-2004 £Vour future is Here VINCENNES UNIVERSITY JUNIOR COLLEGE 1 49 Milly and Bill’s Shop P.N. Hirsch And Co. Cake Food Decorating Supplies pans—molds—cake ornaments 8th College Vincennes, Indiana Mon. thru Sat. 10:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 882-0154 Call for information about cake decorating classes 116 Eberwine Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Miller Construction Company, Inc. Knox County Seed Ed Ruppel Electronics Constructors—Engineers 1917 15th St. 518 S. Fifteenth St. Co. Lawrenceville. 111. Junod’s Vincennes Nursing Home, Inc. Joe E. Junod, Jr. Administrator 1202 South Sixteenth Street Phone (812) 882-8292 Vincennes, IN 47591 150 Your Days At High School Are an Important Chapter That Can Help to Shape The ... “Story of The Rest of Your Life.” It is our hope that you have taken or will take the fullest advantage of the many educational and social opportunities available to you at Rivet High School. ™ A American ____________NATIONAL BANK_____ • • BicK ! • S± di 151 This Space For Rent Jonathan Hart Co. REALTOR AUCTIONEER 506 Broadway (812) 882-1409 509 N.SEVENTH 882-5353 (Across From Public Library) Gates Studio Bridal Shoppe 227 S 6th Jack Lacy Agency 214 Buntin Bergman Bldg. Home Owners Auto Life Insurance This Space For Rent J.P. Laakman Irrigation Dealer Center Pivots, Hose Drags, Pumps, Power Units Pipes (PVC or Aluminum) Good Luck, Grads of '77 152