South Vermillion High School - Old Gold and Black Yearbook (Clinton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1984 volume:

Each class that passes through the halls of South Vermillion wants to make a mark so it will be remembered. But this year all the classes joined together to show a great amount of spirit and enthusiasm. We found out that we could learn and have fun at the same time. The cats became unleashed ... The band always spread spirit throughout the student body. Here the brass section takes a break during one of the football pep sessions. Many students like Ken McMasters use the time be- tween 8:00 and 8:25 to listen to WCAT and visit with their friends in the commons. Wildcats Together Again PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER Joe Byrd looks to the photographer for advice during a game of euchre in the cafeteria. Senior Kim Jenkins goes to the net for a kill while Missi Moore and Sheila Dyer are ready for coverage. 3 Stacked among homework and pop cans, these ghetto blasters silently await the next jam session. Senior Gretchen Bradley is caught wearing her Add-a- Bead necklaces. They are made by adding various sizes of beads to small chains. Many guys can be found wearing their jeans tucked into leather high-tops with the laces undone. 4 Jill Vitalie, Becky Sims, and Kelli Gilman model the Prep” look with izods, argyles, and duck shoes. Pierced ears have been in style for quite some time, but double, and even triple piercing have made a big splash this year. Mention a decade and certain images of fads and fashions are sure to come to mind. It’s not as easy, however, to distinguish some of our own fads and styles. When our kids participate in Homecoming Week in the year 2005, what will they wear for 1980's Day? No doubt they’ll dig through our boxes of old clothes and drag out our button downs, velcrove tennis shoes, and camoflage army pants. The basic school outfit in 1984 was a pair of jeans and some tennis shoes. The socks were optional and occassionally the tennis shoes were replaced by top siders or penny loafers. Our jeans ranged from basic Levis, to baggies or pin-stripes. But what we wore from the waist up expressed our mood of prep (a button down, polo, or izod sweater), jock (a long sleeved T-shirt with writing on the sleeves), or miscellaneous. Hopefully after three required years of English we know what miscellaneous means. For a short time, some students cut up their sweatshirts so they could wear them in layers for the Flashdance look. And how many of us cut our hair over our ears and tried to make it stand straight up on the top? After conquering the video games and the Rubik’s Cube, we turned our attentions to ghetto blasters and cruisin’ the ‘Bash every weekend. We all wanted to own Mustangs, and many of us joined the new Cheer Block and rode the fan busses with Big Al. Years from now we may look back and laugh at the way we looked and acted. But right now we're too busy trying to be an individual and being “with it” at the same time, to care. 5 Each year the void left by the graduating class is filled with Freshmen who _are ready to make their mark on South Vermillion. It's traditional for the upperclassmen to look down on the greenies” and to make their lives miserable, but after the first week they are accepted as “real people” and left alone. The best way to feel at home in a new school is to get involved in its activities. This was obviously taken to heart, because the class of 87 turned out in large numbers to compete in sport events, clubs, and spirit competitions. In between practices and meetings, the Freshmen found time to study so they could start their high school career on the right foot. We hope their class spirit won’t dwindle, but will keep on growing for the next few years until they are Seniors ready to leave the halls of SVHS. The new faces seen around the school didn’t just belong to students. There was a large number of teachers who were experiencing their first year at South Vermillion, too. They also became involved in everything our school had to offer. Several freshmen surround Becky Woodard as she leans forward to listen to the latest gossip. Randy Smith quickly exchanges his books so he won’t be late to his next class. Becky Sims and Kiley Helt leave the auditorium after a convocation. 6 The guidance center isn’t just for students. Teachers like Mr. Kerry Walsh use it to get some of their work done. Making spirit posters is just one of the jobs that cheerleaders Jackie Lucas and Amy Amerman must tackle. Cats On The Loose NEW FACES AROUND CAMPUS Our new guidance counselor, Miss Becky Burkett, makes use of one of the school’s new Apple Comput- ers. Victor Quantana uses some extra free time to finish his homework. 7 Football Coach Brent Anderson shouts instructions to the Cats during the game. Jami Cooke applies more lipstick to Deeanne Dick on Punk Day, which brought out chains, leather, and garbage bags. The Homecoming Court of Donna Haase, Lori Dowdy, Queen Janice Reed, Toni DeFraites, Rhonda Polomski, and Deeanne Dick smiles for the camera. Solid Gold, the Homecoming theme, captured the spirit of the student body. On the Friday preceding Homecoming week, the queen candidates were announced as follows: Freshman Donna Haase, Sophomore Deeanne Dick, Junior Rhonda Polomski, and Seniors Toni DeFraites, Lori Dowdy, and Janice Reed. As in years past, Monday was reserved for Poster Day. The competition was close, but the Sophomores came out on top. The dress-up days are always a big hit with high-spirited students. Moms’ best sheets came out of the closets on Monday in the form of togas. Punk Day was a hit for the second year in a row, and on Wednesday we stepped back three decades for 50’s Day. Thursday was No Sweat Day, by far the most comfortable of the five, and Friday was traditionally Old Gold and Black Day. On Saturday night many couples danced the night away at the dance provided by the cheerleaders. Triac sound service supplied the music to set the mood for the theme, Eclipse of the Heart. With the end of the dance came the close of Homecoming. But the memory will live on forever in the minds of those who participated. Seniors Mike Domeika and Deanna Reiber don their sheets and capes to participate in Toga Day. 9 This year the bonfire was moved to Wednesday night and the spirit competitions were inside the gym due to rainy weather. Spirits weren’t dampened, however. The Freshman class limped to a victory in the three-legged race, and the Seniors climbed high to win the pyramid building contest. Before the crowd was let loose to enjoy the bonfire, the Student Council’s dummy was awarded to the Senior class to hurl on the flames. The weather was excellent for the game. We were trailing 6-14 going into the half, but excitement was in the air. Janice Reed was crowned Queen after all the candidates were announced. Then it was time for the float competition. The Freshmen suffered a flat tire just before halftime, but it was quickly changed so they could show off their hard work. The results of this final competition would determine the winner of the coveted spirit placque. The Seniors took first place with Wildcats Stop Mounties in SV County” and the Sophomores’ Mounties are Catfood finished second. The Junior class came in third with Never Trust a Smiling Wildcat” and the Freshmen placed fourth with Bury the Mounties. Our team suffered a defeat 12-34, but the spirit and friendly” competition made Homecoming 1983 the best ever. The annual bonfire, proudly built by the Senior guys, looks like it will blaze far into the night. Freshmen football players John Spurr and Bart “Cheeker Waldrop use teamwork in the three-legged race. 10 Spirit Captured SOLID GOLD IN COLOR The Senior class knew their hard work was paid off when they took first place in the float competition. Homecoming Queen Janice Reed and her escort Steve Lubovich stroll off the field during the halftime festivi- ties. 12 Miss Margarette Butts, school nurse, has her hands full with our health records. Besides being in charge of the library, Miss Elaine Gambiani is responsible for the equipment in the A.V. Room. IIIIIIHI Most of us students were so caught up in our own studies and activities that we seldom recognized all the hard work that went on around us. The cooks started preparing lunch soon after we had eaten our own breakfasts, and the custodians used the days to repair and clean the building. They also set up the necessary equipment for our athletic events. Keeping track of attendance, health records, grades, and the school’s expenses involved a lot of work but Mr. Waugh, Mr. Smith, and the secretaries did a great job with them. Mrs. Pilpovich and Miss Burkette were in charge of scheduling so we could get the classes we wanted. We would like to take the time to thank all those who worked with us to make 1984 a year to remember. Clearing the sidewalk of snow doesn't seem to bother Mrs. Ruth Simpson. This photo courtesy of the Clinton- Mrs. Marilyn Davis is one of the hard working secre- taries in the front office. Senior John Barnes works in the office sixth hour. At the end of every day, Mrs. Pam Haase can be found cleaning the classrooms. And So We Begin THE PACE IS SET We’ve covered a very small part of the year, and we're eager to share the rest of it with you. A lot of hard work was put into these pages so you could look back and relive the year 1983. And so we begin, the pace is set for you to prowl these pages of the Old Gold and Black. Tread slowly so no memories will be missed, but most of all ... enjoy. Junior Jeff Leister shows what can happen to students who serve too many detentions. Lunch period gives students a break from class to chat with friends. Here Lisa Roskovensky shares some news with her buddies. 1983 Grape Queen Rayetta Shew and her beautiful court surround the Four Seasons Fountain. 15 Homecoming candidates Junior Rhonda Polomski, Sophomore Deeanne Dick, and Freshman Donna Haase enjoy their drive around the track during halftime. Girl Crazy 1983 the threats of Mark Jones and Andy Playboy Danny Churchill threatens Sam to stay away from Miss Molly. After six weeks of memorizing lines, making cues, and trying to get to practice on time, a group of hard-working actors and actresses presented Girl Crazy to the public. This comedy-drama centered around a rich playboy, Tim Sturm, who was sent out west to get away from women. But once there, he fell in love with Jan Komro, the local postmistress. The plot thickened from there as taxi driver Jamie Toppas ran for sheriff against Poletto, who played a mean cowboy and his Mexican helper, respectively. The production was rehearsed under the talented eyes of Marilyn Hawkins and Elaine Gambaiani, who have helped turn out many outstanding plays. Student Directors Angie Jones and Jill Vitalie also put in a lot of time with costumes and lines. Thanks to the hard work of Nelson Alexander and Bart Mooney, the stage, Rose spends most of her time chasing Louie, Danny's taxi driver and future sheriff. Way to go, Molly! Hit him again. These cowboys and the girls from the East surround the injured Sam Mason. 18 20 L'il Abner Brings Record Breaking Crowds The lovely Scragg sisters are using their charm to persuade Marryin’ Sam. These Dogpatchers remorse over the loss of their town. and the old statue of Jubilation T. Cornpone came through to bring the couple together. Miss Fisher was proud of the cast for putting on a great performance, even after missing a week of practice due to snow. The musical was seen by the largest audience ever to be in the SVHS auditorium. The student directors were Diana Chambers and Deanna Reiber. Special thanks go to the Chambers family for allowing the cast to use their goat and baby pig. What could be worse than being an old maid at the age of 17? In L’il Abner, the spring musical, Daisy Mae was faced with such a problem. Daisy, played by Colleen Kilday, tried desperately to catch Abner (Mike Domeika) in the Sadie Hawkins race. But due to the interference of a scientist, an evil general, and Earthquake McGoon (played by John Primeaux), her plans went awry. Finally the townspeople Daisy Mae is trying to persuade L'il Abner to marry her. On your mark! Get set! Go! The Sadie Hawkins' Day race is on its way! Convocations ... The Great Escape 1984 was the last year we were allowed to have convocations during school, so our Student Council did their best to bring good entertainers for us to see ... and to get us out of class. A fine group of actors put on several short plays which included morals and little or no props. Their troupe travels around the country and holds auditions for those interested in joining. Probably the most popular convo was the rock group, Freefare. They traveled from Florida and provided us with jams from the Top 40 as well as themes from comical advertisements and television shows. That night they held a concert in the gym which included an air guitar contest. Some comic relief was added to the school day when Bibik came to show off his magical powers. With a style similar to Steve Martin, he mystified us with card tricks and disappearing acts. Our last convo was an exciting trampoline act, shown to us by a trampoline champ. He showed two guys how to do stunts and turn flips, and he ended his program with a game of Spaceball, a combo of volleyball and basketball. The Purdue Ag-Alumni brought the Purdue Glee Club to the auditorium on the night of October 25. It was made up of 63 men, and since Purdue doesn't offer a music major, they are involved on their own time and get no. college credit. They split into smaller quartets,'trios, and solos for some songs, and sang folk and classical numbers in the large group. Each member wore a white carnation, which he gave to a lady in the audience after the show. This member of Ba-na-na, Purdue's version of Shana- na, belts out a hit made famous by the Stray Cats. The Amazing Bibik receives some assistance for his magic act from Sophomore Tom Luft. Sarah Orman leaps up to score a point against Tammy Endicott during a fast-paced game of Space Ball. Some “oldies but goodies” are brought back by this barbershop quartet. The bass for The Poison Oaks gets into “American Made,” a hit from the Oak Ridge Boys. Sophomore Jody Bonomo flips over the trampoline convo. 23 24 The 1983 Christmas Court: Mark Loveland and Becky Sims, Lori Dowdy and King Brian Edris, Amy Harris and Tom Whitaker. King Brian and his date Lori, dance a slow one at the Christmas Dance. These three couples take time out to pose for a picture at the Christmas Dance. Everybody's Cuttin' Footloose The 1984 Sweetheart Court: Tom Whitaker and Amy Harris, left Griffin and Sherri Ingram, Joe Natalie and Rhonda Gibbons, and Curt Lowry and Leslie Overpeck. Jill Vitalie announces the Sweetheart Couple for the year 1984. “Winter Whispers” was the theme for the 1983 Christmas Dance. This was the official “girls ask the guys” dance. Snowflakes and evergreen trees decorated the foyer to set the mood for a wintry wonderland. Senior Brian Edris was crowned Christmas King, and he and date Lori Dowdy danced a special one to the sounds of PFR. Many thanks to our Student Council for providing this fun evening. February brought the last semi-formal dance before prom. The Sweetheart Dance’s theme was “Tender is the Night,” a song made famous by Jackson Brown. Once again the couples danced to the tunes of PFR, surrounded by red heart balloons and Garfield valentines. Joe Flea” Natalie and Rhonda Gibbons were awarded the Sweetheart couple of the year. The newspaper staff did a great job and put in a lot of hard work to make this night a success. Senior couple Joe Flea Natalie and Rhonda Gibbons sway to the music of PFR. 25 Junior class President Kelly Hinton announces the queen candidates. Prom ... A Night In Heaven Proms come and go, but May 5, 1984 was truly a night in heaven, as suggested by its theme. The Junior class picked Le Fer Hall at St. Mary’s College for the setting. Couples had their pictures taken on a marble staircase surrounded by flowers, then ventured into the hall itself, complete with white pillars and two pianos. Dance music was provided by Mourning Mist. Beth Whitaker was crowned Prom Queen and her attendants were Connie Blackford, Toni Defraites, Lori Dowdy, Kris Kirkman, and Janice Reed. The dance lasted until 12:00, when it was time to change clothes and head for the Racquetball Club. Once here, couples could sign up for racquetball, enjoy the sauna, play volleyball, basketball or ping-pong, dance to WVTS, or just eat and relax. At 4:00, when post-prom was officially over, couples had just enough time to drive home and get a couple hours of sleep before many of them journeyed to Turkey Run to picnic and hike the muddy trails. A special thanks goes to the Junior class for making it a great evening, and a great weekend. The servers and ticket takers are Mike Shew. Michele Timmons, Jana Mischler. Angie Leverett, Susan Heber, Connie Milam, and J.C. Dressier. Mr. and Mrs. Grzech discuss the evening’s events, while Mr. Scheller uses his time to test the cake. A. . j . Beth Whitaker is crowned Prom Queen by her date, John Wayne Buker. And The Winner Is . . . Cindy Stevens receives the Student Council's award for Most Athletic Girl. The Tri Kappa Scholarship is awarded to Senior Misty Roskovensky. As Co-editor of the Wildcat, Jeri Mischler is the recipi- ent of the Richard P. Mosele Award. A new event for 1984 was Honor Day. This year it was presented in front of the student body, instead of as a night program like in years past. It provided a chance for students to be recognized before their peers for excellence in drama, business, vocational classes, sports, and scholastic aptitude. Parents were invited to see their sons and daughters receive their awards, and many attended. The program was very successful, and hopefully it will be a new tradition at South Vermillion. 28 Seniors Gretchen Bradley and Evinn Cane receive awards in art from Mrs. Chrzastowski, the S.V.H.S. art teacher. Mrs. Shew presents John Primeaux with a gift from the Spanish Club. Tim Ooch Waldrop receives the award for Most Athletic Boy. 29 I • mm 32 Hear The Roar SENIOR PROFILES JOHN DAVID ASHER — Cheer Club 2, 3: Art Club 3. 4; Football 1; Boy's Track 1. 2; TED DEAN AUTEN — Art Club 1, 4; Rod Gun Club 4; Band Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1. 2. 4: Health Careers Club 3; BRENDA J. BALES — Spanish Club 1; Drama Club 2, 3: Cheer Club 1; Business Club 3, 4; Co op 4; RICHARD LEE BAKER — French Club 4; Chess Club 2: Business Club 1; Guitar Club 1. 2. 3; Outdoor Recreation Club 3. 4; Who's Who In French 1: JOHN BARNES — Genelogy Club 3; Rod Gun Club 2: Guitar Club 4: Filmaking Club 3. 4; Oflice Worker 2. 4; SHAWN BARRON — Cheer Club 1, 2; Art Club 3. 4; Genelogy Club 4; Boy's Tennis 3; Co-op 4: DEEANN BENNETT - Art Club 4; Office Worker 4; TAMMY L YNN BINO — Business Club 2, 3. 4; OEA Club 4; Art club 2, 3; CONNIE JO BLACKFORD — Drama Club I, 2. 3. 4: Cheer Club 1, 2. 3. 4; OEA Club Secretary Treasurer 4; Coquette 2: Cheer Leader 3. 4; Dance Candidate 3: Fall Play 2. 3: Thespian 3, 4: Class President 1; Student Advisory Board 1: Newspaper 1. 2. 3. 4; Musical 1: Quill Scroll 3. 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; STAC! RENE BONOMO — Drama Club 1. 2; Cheer Club 1. 2. 3; FEA 3, 4; Dance Club 4; Band 1; Girls Track Manager 1. 2; Girl's Basketball 2; Girl's Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 1; Musical 3; ELIZABETH A. BOYER — Spanish Club 4; Drama Club 2. 3, 4: Cheer Club 2. 3, 4; Band 2; Coquette 3; Beauty Club 4; Girl’s Track 4; Musical 3; Goaltender 4; GRETCHEN ANN BRADLEY — French Club 1, 2; Drama 1. 2. 3. Vice-Pres. 4; Cheer Club 1. 2. 3: Physical Fitness and Grooming Club 4; Band 1: Girl's Basketball Manager 1: Fall Play 2, 3. 4; Thespian 2, 3. 4; Newspaper 2. 3. 4; Musical 1. 2. 3. 4; Who's Who in Foreign Language 3; Junior Achievement 2; Prom Committee 3; Travels Abroad 1; STARLA R. BROWN — Business Club 4; Home Ec. Club 3; OEA Club 4; Genelogy Club 3’ JOE BRUCE - Boys Track 3; KENNETH V. CAMPBELL - Rod Gun Club 2; LISA DAWN CARGNINO - Drama Club 1. 2; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; FEA 3; Dance 4; Band 1. 2; Outdoor Recreation Club 4; Girl's Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; DIANA LYNN CHAMBERS — Spanish Club 1. 2. 4; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1. 2. 3. Co- Capt. 4; Soto Ensemble t, 2; Girl’s Track Manager 3, 4; Girl's Cross Country Manager 4; Girl's Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian 4; Musical Student Director 4; KENNY COLEMAN — Guitar Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1; TROY CONLEY — Rod Gun Club 4; Filmaking Club 2; Cheer Club 3: Band 1. 2; Stage Band 1. 2; Campus Life Club 4; STEVE COTTON - Chess Club 1. 4. EVINN ADAM CRANE — Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Dance Club 4; Health Careers Club 1. 2, 3; JOAN DAVERN — Spanish Club 4; Home economics Club 4; Future Educators 2; Genelogy Club 3: Filmaking 3; RON DAVIS — Spanish Club 2; Rod Gun Club 4; Guitar Club 1; Weight Lifting 3- RANDY DECKER TONI LYNN DEEREITAS — French Club 1; Cheer Club 1. 2, 3; Dance Club 4; Filmaking Club 3: Band Member 1. 2. 3. 4; Coquette 2. 3. 4; Campus Life Club 4; Girls Track 1; Dance Candidate 2. 4: Girls Basketball 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Musical 3; LAURA JO DELPH — Drama Club 1; Cheer Club 1; Business Club 2, 3, 4 — Treasure; Future Educators 2, 3, 4 — secretary: Band Member 2, 3; Yearbook 2, 3; Cadet Corps 3, 4; School Baton Twirler 2, 3; Co-op 4; Office Worker 2. 3; WILLIAM W. DIBBLE — Chess Club 3; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Rod Gun Club 4; Jogging Club 4; Wrestling 1; Co-op 4; JULIE KAY DICK — Drama club 1, 2; Cheer Club 1. 2, 3; Dance club 4; Campus Life Club 4; Girls Tennis 1, 2. 3. 4; BRENDA LEE DOMEIKA — Spanish Club 4; Cheer Club 1, 2 3; Art club 1. 2, 3; Future Educators 4; Dance Club 4; Coquette 4; Wrestlerette 3; Wrestling Manager 4; Musical 4 MIKE DOMEIKA - Boys Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Boys Basketball 1. 2; Cheer Club 1. 2. 3; Outdoors Club 4: LORI JEAN DOWDY — French Club — President 4; Drama 2; Cheer Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Dance Club 4; Cheerleader 1, 2. 3. 4; Dance Candidate 3. 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; WCAT Disc Jockey 4; Newspaper 3. 4; Who's Who in American High School Students 3. 4; Peer Leader 3. 4; Filmaking Club 3; Hoosier Girls State 3; BRIAN J. EDRIS — Cheer Club 1, 2, 3: Dance Club 4; Filmaking Club 3; Campus Life Club 4; Boy's Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Boy's State Alternate 3; MICHELLE L. EDWARDS - AVO Club 2. 3. 4: Home Ec. Club 3; Art Club 2; Campus Life Club 4; CO-OP 4; AIMEE DAWN ENDICOTT - Literary Club 1; Cheer Club 2. 3; FEA 4; Dance Club 4; Filmaking Club 1; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Coquette 3, 4; Jogging Club 3: Musical 3. 4; Solo and Ensemble 1, 2; Honor Band 1, 2, 3, 4; TOM ENDICOTT — Lettermans Club 4: Rod Gun Club 1; Jogging Club 4; Weightlifting Club 3: Football 1, 2. 3. 4; CHRISTY ENGLISH — Cheer Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Geneology Club 4; ANNA BELLE FARRINGTON — French Club 1; Drama Club 4; FEA 2. 3. President 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Stage Band 2. 3. 4; W.A.C. 2, 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Girl's Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Girl's Swimming 1. 2; Class Vice-President 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Newspaper 1. 2. 3; Musical 3. 4; CARLA LEE FARRINGTON - Drama Club 1, 2; Chess Club 3, 4; Cheer Club 1. 2, 3; CO-OP 4; Junior Achievement 2; DOUG FARRINGTON — French Club 1, 2; Drama Club 3; Cheer Club 1. 2. 3; Lettermans Club 4; Filmaking Club 3; Campus Life Club 4; Boys Basketball 1. 2. 3: Boys Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; 33 V _ SENIORS_ JOHN DAVID ASHER TED DEAN AUTEN RICHARD LEE BAKER BRENDA J. BALES JOHN BARNES SHAWN BARRON DEEANN BENNETT TAMMY LYNN BINO CONNIE JO BLACKFORD STACI RENE BONOMO ELIZABETH A. BOYER GRETCHEN ANN BRADLEY STARLA R. BROWN LISA DAWN CARGNINO DIANA LYNN CHAMBERS TROY CONLEY EVINN ADAM CRANE JOAN DAVERN RON DAVIS RANDY DECKER 34 ROBIN RAELENE FISCUS NATALIE L. FOLTZ JEFFREY N FOSSI_[JENISE A- GEORGE RHONDA LEE GIBBONS aASSjnm' 35 MIKE DOMEIKA LORI JEAN DOWDY BRIAN J. EDRIS MICHELLE L. EDWARDS AIMEE DAWN ENDICOTT TOM ENDICOTT CHRISTY ENGLISH ANNA BELLE FARRINGTON CARLA LEE FARRINGTON DOUG FARRINGTON TONI LYNN DEFREITAS LAURA JO DELPH WILLIAM W. DIBBLE JULIE KAY DICK BRENDA LEE DOMEIKA Breaking Seniors Tracy Silotto and Jamie Meadors stroll the halls in the morning. The Final Links! 36 mm Mike Domeika tries to get his point across to the gang. A surprised Donna Russell undresses for the camera. SENIOR PROFILES ROBIN RAELENE FISCUS — Spanish Club 2. 3, 4 — secretary; Chess Club 3. 4; Cheer Club 1: NATALIE L. FOLTZ — Cheer Club 1, 2; Business Club 3; Home Ec. Club 1; Art Club 3; Campus Life Club 4; Girl’s Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4; CO-OP 4; JEFFREY N FOSSI — Drama Club 2; Lettermans Club 4; Weightlifting Club 3; Filmaking Club 2; Football 1, 3, Co-Captain 4; Golf 1; Boy's Tennis 2; COOP 4; SHARON ANN GARVER - Art Club 1. 2. 3; Rod 8 Gun Club 3; Filmaking Club 1; Girl’s Track 2; Volleyball 2, 3; DENISE A. GEORGE — Cheer Club 1. 2. 3; Home Ec. Club 2. 3; FEA 4; Dance Club 4; Band 1. 2. 3; CO-OP 4; RHONDA LEE GIBBONS — Cheer Club 1. 2. 3; FEA 3. 4; Dance Club 4; Band 2, 3; Coquette 3. 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Band 2. 3; Peer Leaders 3, 4; Musical 3. 4; TONY JOSEPH GIOVANINNI — AVO Club 2. 3. 4; Campus Life Club 4; CO OP 4; Filmaking 2. 3; DAWN ELIZABETH GRANGE — French Club — Vice-President 1; Chess Club — Secretary 3; President 4; Computer Club 4; Band 1, 2, Drum Captain 3; Photography Club — Secretary 1; Girl’s Track 2; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Newspaper 1, 2, Jr. Ed. 3, Editor 4; Who's Who in French 1. 2; Outstanding Freshman Girl; Outstanding 2nd Year French Student 2; Girl’s State Alternate 3; United States Achievement Academy 3. 4; USA ANN GOLDNER - Cheer Club lf 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 1. 2. 3; Girl’s Basketball 1. 3; SCOTT GOLDNER — Cheer Club 1. 2, 3; Campus Life Club 4; Football 1; BOBBI GRANGER - Drama Club 1. 2; Chess Club 3. 4; Cheer Club 1, 2. 3; Cheerleader 1; Eucher Club 4; JAMIE S. GRAY — Cheer Club 1. 2. 3; Home Ec. Club 3. 4, Vice-President; Choir 1, 3. 4; LORIAN GRIMM — Cheer Club 1. 2. 3; Business Club 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; OEA Club 4 — Vice President; WENDY E. HAASE — Cheer Club 1. 2. 3; Business Club 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; BILLY JOE HARPER — Art Club 2. 3. 4; Guitar Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1: Boys Track 1. 2 3, 4; WILLIAM R. HENRY — French Club 4; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Computer Club 4; Weightlifting Club 3; Baseball Manager 3; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Baseball 4; KIMBERLY MICHELE HILLS — Drama Club 2. 3; Cheer Club 1. 2, 3; Dance Club 4; Beauty Fitness Club 4; Fall Play Make up Crew 2, 3. 4; Class Treasure 2; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Who's Who In Foreign Language 2; Travels Abroad 2; Prom Co-Chairman 3; SCOU JAY HIXON - Drama Club 2; Cheer Club 1. 2. 3; Geneology Club 4; Rod Gun Club 4; Jogging Club 3: Filmaking Club 1; Co-op 4; Boys Swimming 2; RALPH WAYNE HOGGAU — Chess Club 2; Business Club 3. President 4; OEA Club President 4. Filmaking Club 1; Cadet Corps 4; DONNA HOLDAWAY — Literary Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Cheer Club 1. 2, 3; Business Club 4; Home Economics Club Secretary 3, President 4; Boys Track Manager 2; Co-op 4; JIM HOOPER — French Club 1; Cheer Club 1, 2; Computer Club 4; Campus Life Club 4; Football 1. 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1; Golf 4; Boys Track 3; Wrestling 3; Weightlifting Club 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; CHARLES R. HOWARD — Cheer Club 1. 2; Motorcycle Club 4; Boys Basketball 1. 2. 3; Boys Track 2, 3; Weightlifting Club 3, Co-op 4; Sweetheart Dance Candidate 1; TAMMI HOWARD Drama Club 2, 3; Cheer Club 1, 2. 3; Choir 1; Cheer Leader 2; Wrestlerette 3; Fall Play 3; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; Sweetheart Dance Candidate 1; BOBBY HUFF ANITA HUGHES — Drama Club 2; Cheer Club 1. 2. 3; Filmaking Club 3; Campus Life Club 4; Co-op 4; KIMBERLY ANN HUTSON - Cheer Club 1, 2; Business Club - Vice President 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3; Musical 2. 3; Co-op 4; Office Worker 4; KIMBERL Y DIANE INGRAM — Business Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President; Home Ec. Club 3; Band 1. 2; Musical 1; CO-OP 4; LENNY JACKSON KIM JENKINS — Chess Club 4; Cheer Club 1. 2. 3; AVO Club 1. 2; Eucher Club 4; Filmaking 3; Girl's Basketball 1. 2; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. Captain 4; ANGELA LYNN JONES — Drama Club 3. 4; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical Fitness and Grooming Club 4; Art Club 2; Cheerleader 2. 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4; Thespian 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Who’s Who in American High School Students 3, 4; MIKE JONES — Chess Club 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes Club 2; Dungeons Dragons Club 3; Computer Club 4; Wrestling 2. 4; PHIL JONES — Cheer Club 1. 2. 3: Dance Club 4; Campus Life Club 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Boys Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 3; Golf 2; Dance Candidate 1; Newspaper 1; BILL KELLY — Chess Club 3, 4; Genelogy Club 2. 3; Euchre Club 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Baseball 2. 4; Golf 1; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; JOYCE FAYE KELLEY - Cheer Club 1. 2. 3; Business Club 4; FEA 2. 3. 4; Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; Musical 3; CHARLES L. KINGERY — Drama Club 2; Chess Club 3. 4; Euchre Club 4; Cross Country 4; Boy's Track 1, 2, 3. 4; KRISTINE FRANCES KIRKMAN — French Club 1. 2; Drama Club 3. 4; Cheer Club 1. 2, 3; Physical Fitness and Grooming Club 4; Dance Club 4; Band 1; Cheerleader 1. 3; Girl’s Tennis 1, 2; Dance Candidate 1; Fall Play 3. 4; National Honor Society 3; Class Officer Vice-President 1. President 2, 3. 4; Student Advisory Board 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; CO- OP President 4; Who’s Who in American High School Students 3; Junior Achievement 2; Prom Co-Chairman 3; SHAWNA RAE KISPERT — Cheer Club 1; Business Club 4; Home Ec. Club 2. 3; OEA Club 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Swing Choir 3; JANNETTE NOEL KOMRO - Drama Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Physical Fitness and Grooming Club 4; Band 1. 2; Coquette 3. Co-Captain 4; Student Council 3; Fall Play 2. 3, 4; Thespian 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Musical 1. 3. 4; 37 SENIORS TONY JOSEPH GIOVANINNI SCOTT GOLDNER DAWN ELIZABETH GRANGE BOBBI GRANGER JAMIE S. GRAY CHARLES L. GREEN LORIAN GRIMM WENDY E. HAASE BILLY JOE HARPER WILLIAM R. HENRY KIMBERLY MICHELLE HILLS SCOTT JAY HIXON RALPH WAYNE HOGGATT DONNA HOLDAWAY BETH HOLLINGSWORTH- CHIADO JIM HOOPER CHARLES R. HOWARD TAMMI HOWARD BOBBY HUFF ANITA HUGHES KIMBERLY ANN HUTSON KIMBERLY DIANE INGRAM KIM JENKINS ANGELA LYNN JONES PHIL JONES JOYCE FAYE KELLEY BILL KELLY CHARLES L. KINGERY KRISTINE FRANCES KIRKMAN SHAWNA RAE KISPERT JANNETTE NOEL KOMRO TAMMY L. LINDSEY GREG LOONEY LAURA L. MACK JAY MALONEY 39 Seniors!! Seniors!!! Seniors!!!! Swing Choir performer John Primeaux has a hearty appetite! Robin Pyle, center, shows her talent in the corps. Angie Jones leads a cheer for the Wildcats. SV is invaded by Romans Jan and Dawn during Homecoming week. 40 Cindy “Jake Syvertsen shows her loyalty to the west. Seniors Diana Chambers, Aimee Endicott, Julie Dick, and Staci Bonomo “punk out during Homecoming week. SENIOR PROFILES RALPH LEONARD - Art Club 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4 TAMMY L. LINDSEY — Spanish Club 4: Drama Club 2. 3: Cheer Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Beauty Club 4: Student Council 2; Class Treasurer I: Who's Who in Spanish 1; LAURA L. MACK — french Club 2: Literary Club 2. 3: Cheer Club 1: Genelogy Club 3 — Treasurer; Girl's State Alternate 3; JAY MALONEY - Motorcycle Club 4. Football 1: SHAWN ERIC MALONEY — Chess Club 4 Genelogy Club 2. 3; Euchre Club 4; Boy's Basketball 1, 2. 3; National Honor Society 4: Boy's State Delegate BRYAN E. MANCOURT — Spanish Club 1. 2; Chess Club Genelogy Club 3: Euchre Club 4; National Honor Society 3. 4: Who's Who in Spanish 1. 2: WILLIAM CURTIS MANKIN - Boy's Basketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: SCOTT MARTIN — Fellowship of Christian Athletes Club 2. 3. 4; Filmakmg 1; Bowhunters 4; CO OP 4 LISA LEE MAUDLIN — Business Club 4: OEA Club 4 — Historian JAMIE LYNN MEADORS — Literary Club 1; Drama Club 2; Cheer Club 2. 3 Business Club 4; OEA Club 4; Band 1. 2; Coquette 4; Wrestlerette 2. 3: Girl's Swimming Manager 2. 3: Student Council 1. 4; Musical 3. 4; Filmakmg Club Secretary 1: Office Worker 4; RHONDA JEAN MILAM - Literary Club 1; Drama Club 2; Cheer Club 1. 2. 3; Home Economics Club 3; OEA Club 4; Dance Club 4; Choir 4; Musical 3; CATHY M. MILLER — literary Club 3; Drama Club 1. 3. 4; Future Educators 4; Band Member 1. 2. 3. 4; Jazz Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Health Careers Club — President 2. 3; W.C A.T. D.J. 4; Filmakmg Club 1: Fall Play 4; Thespian 4; Musical 4; National Honor Society 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: JERI L. MISHLER — French Club 4; Drama Club 3. 4; Cheer Club 1. 2. 3: Cheer Leader 2; Girls Tennis 1. 2; Fall Play 2. Student Director 3; Thespian 3. 4; Quin Scroll 3. 4; Class Secretary 3; Goaltender 4; Coop 4; Newspaper 1. Ad layout 2. Front Page Editor 3. Editor 4; JOSEPH A. NATALIE — Cheer Club 1. 2. 3; Dance Club 4; Campus Life Club 4; Boys Basketball 1; National Honor Society 4; Blys Tennis 1: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Filmakmg Club 3: DARREN L. NOLAN — Drama Club 1: Cheer Club 2; Lettermans Club 3: Oance Club 4: Campus life Club 4; Motorcycle Club 1. 2; Football 1. 2. 3. Co Captain 4; Blys Track 2. 3. 4; Boys Wrestling 1. 2. 3. Caotam 4 VIRGINIA LEE ANN PADISH — Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Geneology Club 2. 3; Co-op 4; KEN PALMER — Cheer Club 1. 2. 3; AVO Club 2; Filmakmg 3: Campus Life Club 4. Boys Basketball 1; Co op 4; ANGELA K. PEARMAN — Cheer Club 1. 2; 8usmes$ Club 4; Future Educators 1. 2. 3. 4; Geneology Club 3; Band Member 1. 2. 3. 4; JIME PEARMAN — Chess Club 3; Rod Gun Club 1; Filmaking Club 2. 3; Jogging Club 4; Boys Track 3; DEANNA JO PORTER — Cheer Club 1. 2; Business Club 3, 4 Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Band Member I. 2; Office Worker 4; JOHN E PRIMEAUX — French Club 1. 2; Chess Club 4; Rod Gun Club 2; Dungeons Dragons — Dungeon Master 3. 4; Band Member 1. 2. 3. 4; Jazz Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Swing Choir 3. 4; Boys Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball Manager 3; Cross Country 4; Boys Track 4; Musical 3, 4: KENNETH R. PRIMEAUX JR. — Chess Club 3. 4; Cheer Club 1. 2; Art Club 1. 2. Rod Gun Club 4; Weightlifting Club 4; Boys Swimming 1. 2. 3; BILL PROUSE — Rod Gun Club 3: Bowhunters Club 4; RHONDA K. PRUNER — Business Club 4: Home Economic Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Secretary; Health Careers Club 1; ROBIN GALE PYLE — French Club 1. Drama Club 1. 2; Cheer Club 1. 2. 3; Computer Club 4: Band Member 1. 2: Coquetter 3. 4; Campus Life Club 4; Girls Track 4; Girls Swimming 1. 2. 3; Musical 3: Boys Swimming Manager 1. 2; National Honor Society 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; JANICE REED — Literary Club 1; Cheer Club 2. 3: OEA Club 4; Dance Club 4; Filmakmg President 1. Coquetter 2. 3. Co-Captam 4; Jogging Club 3; Girls State Delagate 3; Dance Candidate 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Musical 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2. Secretary 3. 4: DEANNA KAY REIBER — Drama Club 2. 3. President 4; Chess Club — Vice President 4; Cheer Club 1, 2. 3; Dungeons Dragons 3; Band Member 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Jazz Band 2. 3. 4; Swing Choir 3. 4; Mascot 2. 4; Cheer Leader 3; Girls Track 2, 3. 4; Fall Play 2. 4: Thespian 2. 3. 4; Musical 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls Basketball 2. 3; Coop Vice President 4; Girls Basketball Manager 1; Wrestling Manager 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; LORA A. RITTER — Drama Club 2; Cheer Club 1. 2. 3. 4; FEA 3. 4 — Vice President; Dungeons and Dragons 3. 4; Choir 4; Swing Choir 3. 4; Musical 3. 4; KRISTINE MARIE ROBINSON — Drama Club 1. 2; Chess Club 3. 4; Cheer Club 1. 2; Coquette 3; CO-OP 4: Junior Achievement 2; WILLIAM CHARLES ROBERT III - Spanish Club 1. 2, 3; Chess Club 3. 4; Euchre Club 4; MISTY MICHELLE ROSKOVENSKY — Cheer Club 1. 2. 3; Art Club 1. 2; W.A.C. 3: Outdoor Recreation Club 4; Girl's Track 1; Girl’s Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 — Co-Captain; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; DAWNETTA E. ROSS — Literary Club 2; Cheer Club I. 2. 3; FEA 3: Campus Life Club 4; JEFF RUMPLE — Cheer Club 3. 4; Genelogy Club 2; Rod Gun Club 2; Campus Life Club 4; Motorcycle Club 4; BRIAN RUSSEL — Drama Club 1; Chess Club 4; Cheer Club 1; Lettermans Club 4; Rod Gun Club 1; Weightlifting Club 2. 3; Football 1. 2; Baseball 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Dance Candidate 2; Musical 2; DONNA RUSSELL — Drama Club 1; Cheer Club 1, 2. 3; Dance Club 4; Choir 1; Cadet Corps 3; Wrestlerette 2, 3: Dance Candidate 2; Student Council 1. 2. 3; Who's Who in American High School Students 4; SHELLEY RUSSELL — Spanish Club 2; Drama Club 4; Cheer Club 1, 2. 3; Choir 4; Musical 3; Thespian 3; Junior Achievement 2, 3; 41 SENIORS MARK McCARTER JAMIE LYNN MEADORS RHONDA JEAN MILAM CATHY m. miller jeri l. mishler JOSEPH A. NATALIE DARREN L. NOLAN KEN PALMER ANGELA K. PEARMAN DEANNA JO PORTER JANICE REED DEANNA KAY REIBER LORA A. RITTER MARK RIVA KRISTINE MARIE ROBINSON WILLIAM CHARLES RODERT III MISTY MICHELLE ROSKOVENSKY DAWNETTA E. ROSS JEFF RUMPLE BRIAN RUSSELL KATHY SUE SWINFORD CYNTHIA SYVERTSEN SCOTT A. TAYLOR JEFFREY K. THOMPSON LEON TROSPER cmfoTim ---- - - - - - - � ' ■ ■ 11' 43 Nearly Loose At Last Staci Bonomo dives right in. OOch Waldrop carries the ball for a first down. Homecoming Queen Janice Reed rides in the spotlight. Steve “Eaglerock” Vitaniemi seriously looks on. 44 Senior Cathy Miller spins the latest as a WCAT disc jockey. SENIOR PROFILES DEBRA JO SANDERS — Literary Club 2, 3; Cheer Club 3; Business Club 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 1; Campus Life Club 4; CO OP 4: WILLY SCOTT - Chess Club 4; Weightlifting Club 2. 3; TRACY LYNN SILOTTO — Spanish Club 4 - Secretary; Literary Club I; Drama Club 1. 2; Cheer Club 1. 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Campus Life Club 4; Honor Band 1. 2. 3; Filmaking Club 2; Solo Ensemble 1, 2; V ho's Who in Spanish 3; Who's Who in American High School Students 3; Musical 3. 4; JOYCE LYNN SMITH — Chess Club 3; Cheer Club 1, 2. 3; Art Club 1, 2; Campus Life Club 4; Girl's Track 2; CO-OP 4 — Treasurer; RONDA A. SMITH - Literary Club 2; Drama Club 1; Cheer Club 1. 2, 3; FEA 3. 4; Dance Club 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Stage Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Swing Choir 3. 4; Solo Ensemble 1. 2. 4; Student Council 4; Who's Who in American High School Students 3. 4; Girls Swimming 1, 2, 3. 4; Girl’s Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 4; BONNY JO SOUTHARD - French Club 2; Cheer Club 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3; FEA 4; Genelogy 3; CYNTHIA BESS STEVENS — French Club 2; Chess Club 3: Fellowship of Christian Athletes Club 2; Band 1. 2. 3. 4 — 2nd Lieutenant; Drum Majorette 3; Stage Band 2; WAC. 2. 3; Campus Life Club 4; Girl's Track 1, 2. 3; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4 — President Yearbook 2, 3. 4; Fall Play 2; National Honor Society 3. 4; Girl's Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 — Co-Captain; Student Advisory Board 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; TIMOTHY A. STURM — French Club 1. 2; Literary Club 1; Drama Club 2. 3, 4; Cheer Club 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Stage Band 1. 2; Campus Life Club 4; Fall Play 2. 3. 4; Musical 1; Thespians 3. 4; Newspaper 2. 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Cadet Corps 3, 4; BILL SWEAIEY - Drama Club 3. 4; Rod Gun Club 3; Guitar Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Dance Candidate 3; KATHY SUE SW1NFORD — Literary Club 1; Drama Club 2: Cheer Club 1. 2. 3; Band 1. 2, 3; Campus Life Club 4; Girl's Track Manager 2; National Honor Society 3. 4; CYNTHIA SYVERTSEN - Literary 1; Drama Club 2; Chess Club 3; Cheer Club 1. 2; Computer Club 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Stage Band 1. 2. 3. 4; W.A.C. 3; Honor Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Solo Ensemble 1. 2. 3. 4; Fall Play 4; Girl’s Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 4; Musical 3. 4; SCOTT A. TAYLOR - Drama Club 3. 4; Guitar Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1; Bays Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Newspaper 2. 3. 4; Co-op 4; JEFFREY K. THOMPSON - Drama Club 1; Cheer Club 1. 2. 3; Computer Club 4; Campus Life Club 4; Filmaking Club 3; Boys Basketball I; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Boys Track 1, 2; SHARLA DAWN VANDEVENTER - French Club 1, 2, 4 - Vice President; Drama Club 1. 2, 3; Cheer Club 1, 3. 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes Club 1; Dance Club 4; Girls Tennis 1; Volleyball Manager 1. 3, 4; Yearbook 2. 3. Editor 4; Fall Play 1, 2. 3. 4: Thespian 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Cadet Corps 3. Secretary 4; Musical 3. 4; Quill Scroll 3. 4; Who's Who in French 1. 2; Girls State Alternate 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; NORMA JEANINE VANDIVIER - Drama Club 1. 2; Chess Club 1. 2, 3; Physical Fitness and Grooming Club 4; Dance Club 4; Fall Play Crew 3; Boys Track Manager 3, 4; Newspaper 2. 3. 4; Co op 4; ML ANN VITALII — French Club 2; Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Cheer Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Physical Fitness Grooming Club 4; Cheer Leader 2, 3; Girls Track 2; FaH Play 3. 4; Thespian 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Newspaper 2. 3. 4; Musical 1; Goal Tender 4; WCAT Disc Jockey 3, 4; Hoosier Girls State Delegate 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; STEVEN R. VITA HI EMI - Literary Club 1. 3; Business Club 4; AVO Club 2. 3; Geneology Club 2. 3; Choir 1; Fall Play 4; Thespian 4; Cadet Corps 3. President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Filmaking Club I. Blys State Delegate 3; S.T.O.P. 3. President 4; RONALD P. VOLK — Geneology Club 2. 4; Rod Gun Club 4; Jogging Club 3; LAURA A. WAGNER — Drama Club 1; Cheer Club 1. 2; Home Economics Club 3; Choir 3. 4; Campus Life Club 4; TIMOTHY JAY WALDROP - Cheer Club 1. 2, 3; Broadcasting Club 2; Dance Stub 4; Filmaking Club 3; Campus Life Club 4; Boys State Candidate 3; Dance Candidate 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. 3, Captain 4; Football 1. 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Boys Basketball Manager 1; CHUCK WATSON — Cheer Club 1, 2. 3; Lettermans Club 4; Broadcasting Club 2; Campus Life Club 4; Blys Basketball 1, 2; Football 1. 2. 3. Co-Captain 4; R.P. WEATHERLY — Guitar Club 3. 4; Motorcycle Club 4; Football 1; Baseball 2. 3; SEAN WEBSTER — Art Club 1, 2. 3; Guitar Club 1, 2. 3; Jogging Club 4; Outdoor Recreation Club 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Boys Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; BETHANY ANN WHITAKER - Drama Club 1: Cheer Club 1. 3; Dance Club 4; Band Member 1. 2. 3; Cheer Leader 1, 3; Campus Life Club 4; Girls Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls Swimming 2. 3; Who's Who in Cheerleading; CHUCK WILLIAMS CHARLES THOMAS WILSON JR. - French Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Cheer Club 3. 4; Geneology Club 3; Outdoor Recreation Club 4; Baseball Manager 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; PHIL D. WRIGHT - Art Club 1; Genelogy 2; Rod Gun Club 2; Jogging Club 3. 4; Outdoor Recreation Club 3, 4; Boy's Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Boy’s State Alternate 3: ROSEMARIE WRIGHT — Literary Club 2; Cheer Club 1, 2. 3; Business Club 1: FEA 3, 4; Dance Club 4; BILL YATES 45 Seniors struggle for a victory 1983 Senior football players receive recognition for a job well done SHARLA DAWN VANDEVENTER NORMA JEAN VANDIVIER RONALD P. VOLK CAMI WADSWORTH SENIORS JILL ANN VITALIE LAURA A. WAGNER STEVEN R. VITANIEMI TIMOTHY JAY WALDROP CHUCK WATSON JERI SUE VOCHALSKI SEAN WEBSTER TODD WEBSTER CHARLES THOMAS WILSON BETHANY ANN WHITAKER PHIL D. WRIGHT JR. ____________ ROSEMARIE WRIGHT TRACY WRIGHT BILL YATES BRYAN YATES TmsoFlm Senior coquettes Janice, Jan, Aimee, and Toni show enthusiasm at a pep session. Cindy Stevens seriously discusses school problems at a student council meeting. Chuck Anderson Mark Andrews Ann Antonini Brenda Auman Jackie Barnard Pat Barron Craig Beatty Kim Bedwell Marie Bennett Brad Benton Tammy Boatman Amy Boren Tim Bose Carol Brown Mandi Brown Bob Brownfield Scott Bruce Brent Bush Paul Capps Mark Carey Lori Carnahan Michele Chaney Lisa Clark Rod Clark Mike Clodfelter Debbie Cloud Lora Cooper Chuck Corado Janice F. Cottrell Robin Craft Kevin Craig Becky Decker Adrian Drake Dan Dreher Lori Edwards Sheri Edwards Shelli Ellis Carla Farrington Doug Ferrari Diana Foltz Jeanette France Jeanine France 48 Sharon Garver Toni Giacoletto Tim Gibbons Brett Gilman Jeff Graham Wendy Graham Deb Grange Cindy Greene John Griffin Kim Griffin Michele Griffin Rich Gummere Kim Hamm David Harness Kim Harris Tim Harrison Jim Hastings Annie Hawkins Rhys Helt Tonya Helt Kelly Hesler Kelly Hinton Sheri Hisle Donna Hoggatt Rick Hollingsworth Vicki Hunt Kenzie Hutchens Pam Jackson Lauri Jacso Robert Johnson 49 50 Lynda Leach Ronnie Leach Jodie Lee Jeff Leister Lori Levernez Yvonne Looney Debbie Lorance Pete Louden Curt Lowry Mark Mack Fauniel Mack Randy Mack Rick Maden Jody Magee Dean Maloney Doug Martin Danny Mattioda Kathy Maxwell Jeff McCauley Crystal McCollom Angie McConnell Louann McDaniels Jeff McDowell Doug McMasters Jeff Merrifield Missi Moore Mike Mullins Kim Newman Angela Newton Lislie Overpeck Garfield flashes his pearly whites and warns, “Never Trust a Smiling Wildcat.” Candi Perry Lorri Perry Michelle Perry Jesse Pittman Carla Pogue Andrew Poletto Rhonda Polomski Jeff Rader Tina Randolph Kim Rayce Pat Rayle Troy Ritchardson Jayanne Rumple Brent Scott Randy Scott Rocky Scott Marti Shepard Robert Shepard Rayetta Shew Doug Short Isabel Sivatte Jackie Smith Susie Smith Rudy Solmon Tim Spendal Nancy Stark Tom Stevens Amber Stergeon Shelly Sturm Chris Thomas 51 Jeff Thomas Lori Thomas Vic Timmons James Toppas Lisa Turner Greg Useiman Julie Useiman Melinda Useiman Ken Volk James Wake Tina Webster Cindy Greene concentrates on her timed writing. Rich Gummere emphasizes his staccatos to fire up the S.V. Basketball fans. Frank West Penny West 54 Nelson Alexander David Albin Angie Amerman Todd Amerman Jeff Andrews Patricia Asher Sandy Baker Mike Ball Donnie Beard Larry Beard Gloria Bell Angela Bellegante Eddie Berry Steven Berry Debbie Bonomo Jody Bonomo Jake Boren Bill Britton John Brown Kim Brown Tom Brownfield John Buker Linda Burke Brad Burns Brenda Bush Joe Byrd Leanne Carey Kurt Carginino Kevin Carlson Jeff Carty Troy Carty Lynn City Jerry Compton Melissa Ritter and Libby Varvel help serve at the 1983 Christmas Dance. Kristi Kaufman seems very involved in making the FEA Christmas decorations. Jamie Cooke David Coonce Joseph Coonce John Davern Alan DeBord Chester Decker Deanne Dick Eric Dodd Sheila Dyer Rachel Emory Tammy Endicott Lora Eslinger Debbie Eup Paul Falls Chris Farrington Rob Farrington Debbie Firestone Patsy Fitzgerad Troy Frazier David Gardner Toni Garver Brian George Toni Gibbons Tony Givens Tim Goldner Jeff Griffin Pam Griffen Paula Griffen Kari Hawkins Gary Hedges 55 Sophomores Beth Hiett Ben Hil Annie Hinesley Mike Hodson Melissa Hollaway Andrea Holt John Hubbs Cindy Hughes William Hunt Jeff Hurley Kelli Hutson Sherri Ingram Jackie James Cindy Jeffers Phil Jennings Larry Johnson Debbie Jones Norma Jones Kristi Kaufman Maronda Kelley Jim Kelsheimer Leroy Kelsheimer Melissa Kelsheimer Kevin Kingerly Ana Kite Brad Kyle Kim Laney Crystal Lawson Melinda Lawson Ron Lehman Shawn Long Kristy Louden Sophomore class officers and sponsors were Deanne Vice-President; Debbie Jones, President; Jackie James, DeBoer, sponsor; Jill Luce, Secretary; Sarah Orman, Treasurer; Richard Woodason, sponsor. 56 Jill Luce Tom Luft Dawn Mackey Brad Mansinne Joe Marietta Aleska Marshall Gene Martin Lori McCauley Butch McClam Tina McCullough Roy McConnaughey Mitchell McDonnald Aaron McElravy Kenny McMasters Roxann Mediate Kevin Michaels Bart Mooney Bill Morgan Bob Morgan Tony Mullins Rob Natalie Michele Newton Sarah Orman Dee Overpeck Brian Peebles Todd Persinger Shane Peters Curt Phelps Larry Porter Danny Potter Sophomore Tammy Endicott takes a jump shot. Bill Ramsey Mike Rayce Russell Richardson Melissa Ritter Tanya Roberts Dawn Runyan Lisa Runyan Martin Russell Cheryl Sanders David Shearer Rich Shell Brad Shepard Greg Shoemaker Shawna Silotto Deana Simpson Chad Smith Chris Smith Stephanie Smith Mike Spell Mark Stevens Georganne Stephenson Jamie Stout Richard Stricula Chris Strobel Brent Sykes Tia Tasso Allen Thomas Kim Thomas Lisa Thomas Margee Thomas 58 These students are moving to the music during Dance Club. The sophomore class float came in second with Moun- ties Are Catfood.” Michelle Trkula Michael Tucker Lisa Upp Tammy Uselman Robin Vandevender Vince Vandevender Libby Varvel Jennifer Vineyard Nick Virotsko Kevin Vitaniemi Brian Wallace Curt Wallace Jon Watts Dane Waugh Michele Wilds Bernie Williams Kim Wilson Vickie Wilson Danny Wright Tammy Wright Kara Yates Grant Young Teresa Young 59 Jack Akers Ron Alabaugh Sandy Alabaugh Russ Allen Ami Amerman Darla Anderson John Anderson Lori Ashby Chris Bask Carla Beard Damon Beard Rob Bell Bill Benson David Bishop Donnie Bogetto Angie Bonebrake Hope Branson Robert Briley John Brock Kevin Brown Brenda Byrd Jennifer Cadle Roger Callese Chris Capps Vince Carlevato Kevin Carlson Karen Carty Tom Chambers Bruce Chapman John Cinotto Scott Cinotto Joan Cottrell 60 Dewayne Criswell Butch Crossley Freshman, John Russell, wonders if he'll get a suntan. Forrest Curry Steve Cvengros Marcy Dal Sasso Ina Davies Pat Davis Scott Davis Randy Day Stacy Decker Tina Decker Dave Doughty Annette Donoho J.C. Dressier A.J. Dugger Rolla Dunlop Becky Emory Harolyn Eup Rob Farrington Gina Fenoglio Anna Finger Amy Foltz Charleen Ford Shantrell Freers Joe Garver Rita Garver Lynne Gay David Gibbons John Gibbons Brian Gilman Kelly Gilman Bennie Graham Kris Hamilton Donna Harness Amy Harris Curt Haase Donna Haase 61 03 E 62 Sandy Hathaway Laura Hay Susan Heber Andrea Heichelbeck Kylie Helt Wendi Hernandez Bob Hoggatt Rob Holland Andrea Holt Paul lacoli Laurie Ingram Kenny Jackson Melanie Jackson Robby Jackson Larry Johnson Traci Johnson Marcy Jones Mike Jones Mike Kelley Lori Kersey Nancy Kingery Bill Kline Tracie Klyaic Trever Klyaic Bill Kochar Joe Kresge David Lawrence Eddie Lee Angie Leveritt Kathy Lowry The Freshmen class worked toghether to Bury the Mounties at Homecoming 83”. Tonya Lowry David Lubovich Jackie Lucas Jean Lucas Kristy Maguire Gary Markello Kyle Marshall Shelley Marshall Mike Mattsey Connie Milam Donetta Milam Steve Miller Jana Mishler Michelle Moulton Doug Myers Stacey Myers Angie McClain Robin McConnell Jim McDowell George O’Bradovich Jessica Payton Dana Peebles Carrie Phelps Kim Pruner Victor Quantana Shawn Rayl Mickey Remler Kris Rigsby Casha Richardson Robb Ritchardson Ronna Robertson Cindy Rodert Lisa Roskovensky 63 Teresa Runyan John Russell Mindy Russell Amy Rutan Tim Sanquenetti David See Judy Shannon Shelley Sharp Mike Shew Robert Slower Becky Sims Char Smith Randy Smith Eric Snider Carol Sons Jon Spurr Stephanie Stern Danny Stevens Mark Stevens Mark Stewart Becky Straw Kenny Swann Christine Swinford Mike Taylor Glenda Thomas Robbie Thomas 64 Dave Lubovich and Robb Ritchardson take aim in bowhunters club. Tracy Thomas John Thorne Michelle Timmons Suzanne Uselman Tom Vicars Stacey Vitaniemi Missy Wagle Bryan Wallace Bart Waldrop Dee Etta Watts Jodi Webster Terry West Tom Whitaker Brenda Wiler Becky Woodard Denise Wright Gayle Wright Randy Wright Jamee Yates Scott Yelich Gloria York Not Pictured Theresa Coy Bart Hamke Krystal Kersey Greenie Bart Waldrop seeks help from hot shot senior Doug Farrington 63 Football The varsity team was a very young but trying group of boys. A team consists of more than its win-loss record. For instance: the time and effort spent behind the scenes. The highlight of the 1983 season was the Brazil game when the Coal Bucket was returned to S.V. Special award winners were: Brett Gilman, Offensive Back; Phil Jones, Offensive Lineman; Chuck Watson, Defensive Back; Darren Nolan, Defensive Lineman. Players appointed to the All Conference Team were: Brett Gilman, Quarter Back and Tim Waldrop, Half Back. As well as learning to have to handle tougher classes and more home work, a special group of boys took on the task of learning how to play high school football. With the talent shown on this year’s frosh team it was evident that the outlook for future varsity Wildcats looks very good. 1983-84 Varsity Football Team: (Front) Manager Chris Manager David Gardner (Middle): Bill Kelly, Ben Hill, Darren Nolan. Phil Jones. Chuck Watson, and Tim Smith, Jackie Barnard, Tim Goldner, Shawn Long, Kevin Pat Rayl, Dee Overpeck, Brett Gilman, Mark Carey. Jeff Waldrop. Vitaniemi, Chris Farrington, Nick Virostko, Jim Hooper, Griffin, Tom Endicott (Back): Mike Tucker, Jeff Fossi, 1983-84 Freshman Football Team: (Front) Eric Snider, Whitaker, David See, John Spurr (Back): Coach Tim Mike Kelley, and Coach Ron Statler. Bart Waldrop, Vince Carlavatto, Kenny Jackson, Robby Terry, Curt Haase, John Brock, Rob Holland, John Jackson, Brian Wallace, Shawn Rayl, Mike Jones, Tom Anderson, Mike Taylor, Brian Gilman, Danny Stevens, 68 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL sv 6 Brazil 16 sv 12 Sullivan 22 sv 12 Covington 32 sv 34 Greencastle 32 sv 22 Paris 0 sv 14 Rockville 20 sv 22 Sara Scott 20 Senior Phil Jones gives it his all! VARSITY FOOTBALL SV 0 Fountain Central 38 SV 28 Seeger 14 SV 20 North Knox 21 SV 14 Edgewood 51 SV 20 North Vermillion 21 SV 7 Brazil 6 SV 14 Greencastle 24 SV 7 Southmont 34 SV 7 Sullivan 35 SV 0 Rockville 14 Making a run for it is Senior Tim Ooch” Waldrop. Sophomore Jeff Griffin demonstrates his footwork! No. 40 Senior Jim Hooper clears the way for a great pass by Junior Brett Gilman. 69 1983-84 Junior Varsity Volleyball Team: (Front) Mindy Russell, Annette Donohoe. (Second) Donna Haase, Debbie Bonomo. Lorri Perry, Libby Varvel, Sherri Ingram. (Back) Becky Sims, Kristy Maguire, Amy Harris. Freshman Kristy Maguire demonstrates her bump- ing technique. Showing her talent by bumping the ball is freshman Amy Harris. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL s.v. Opponent w Fountain Central w Fountain Central L Turkey Run L Southmont W Staunton W Rockville L Brazil L North Vermillion W Attica W West Vigo W Montezuma L Covington L Southmont L Rosedale L North Vermillion W North Central L Seeger L Van Buren W Terre Haute South L Turkey Run W Attica W Montezuma L Turkey Run JR. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL S.V. Opponent W Fountain Central L Staunton W Rockville W Brazil L West Vigo W Montezuma L Covington L Southmont W Rosedale L North Vermillion L North Central L Seeger L Van Buren L Terre Haute South L Turkey Run W 154 Sullivan L Rockville W Attica 1983-84 Varsity Volleyball Team: (Front) Missi Moore, Cindy Syvertson, Sarah Orman. (Second) Sharia Vandevjenter, Kim Jenkins, Sharon Garver, Coach Cindy Chrzastowski. (Third) Lorri Perry, Ann Antonini. (Back) Brenda Auman, Sheila Dyer, Melissa Ritter. Sheila Dyer covers on this play as Missi Moore concentrates on her bump. A successful bump as Senior Kim Jenkins dives for the ball. Volleyball 1983 Jenkins. The 1983-84 Varsity Volleyball team was faced with a rebuilding season this year, with only two returning lettermen from last year’s sectional champs. Ending the season just short of a .500 goal that the Lady Cats hoped to attain, coach Cindy Chrzastowski was pleased with the team’s final record. The varsity team had only three senior players, including Cindy Syvertson, Sharon Garver, and captain Kim The Junior Varsity squad ended their season with seven wins and eight losses. With only one experienced player and the rest freshmen, the team had a long way to go. By the end of the season, the girls had really improved and were looking strong. Three awards were given this year. The award winners were: Kim Jenkins, Best Defensive Player; Ann Antonini, Best Offensive Player; and Cindy Syvertson, Mental Attitude Award. Overall”, said coach Cindy Chrzastowski, the girls on both teams were really enjoyable to work with and were dedicated players. It was a successful season, and I'm looking forward to next year.” CROSS COUNTRY AND BOYS TENNIS Having a lot ot courage and ability was definitely a requirement for the girls cross country team this year. Considering this was a young, unexperienced team with only 3 members, they represented our school with pride and dedication. The boys cross country season started out slowly. However after the Rosedale loss the boys got motivated and the tables were turned. Winding up with a winning season, the young team came out ahead. This was a building year for the boys tennis team. With only one senior the team was lacking in experience, but not in talent. “The boys worked hard, I wish their record would have done a better job showing it,” said Coach Waclawek. Sophomores Lisa Upp, Angie Amerman and Stacy Myers put themselves to the test. BOYS TENNIS sv 0 Southmont 5 sv 3 Rockville 2 sv 2 Seeger 3 sv 4 Turkey Run 1 sv 3 Stauton 2 sv 0 West Vigo 5 sv 0 Fountain Central 5 sv 1 Sullivan 4 sv 0 West Vigo 5 sv 2 North Davies 3 sv 0 Attica 5 sv 0 Covington 5 Nelson Alexander does the Curley Shuffle after proving his talent by his great serve. Step aside Biorn Borg, here's Sophomore Dave Albin with a new serve. 1983-84 Boys Tennis Team (front) Mike Mattsey, Scott Davis, Chris Bash, Roger Callese, Dewayne Criswell (back) Nelson Alexander. Doug Farrington, Dave Albin. David Shearer, and Chris Strobel — CROSS COUNTRY $v vs. Rockville W S V vs. S. Putnam L S V vs. Rosedale W sv vs. Sullivan W S V vs. W. Vigo W SV vs. Paris W sv vs. Montezuma L sv vs. Rockville L sv vs. Staunton L sv vs. Covington L Senior Doug Farrington on his toes! Sophomore David Shearer keeps his eye on the ball. 1983-84 Girls Cross Country Team: Coach Fisher, An gie Amerman, Stacy Myers. Lisa Upp, and manager Diane Chambers. 1983-84 Boys Cross Country Team: (front) Brent Sykes. John Thorn, Tom Stevens, and Pat Barron. (Back) Marty Russell, Chuck Kmgery, John Primeaux, Victor Timmons. Andy Poletto, and Coach Byrer. 73 Boys 1983-84 Swim Team: (front) Paul lacoli, Mike Hodson, John Primeaux, Bob Brownfield, Bernie Williams, Brad Shepard and Coach Duanne Swisher, (back) Bill Kline, Dewayne Criswell, Allen Thomas, Scott Yelich, Chad Smith, and Rob Natalie. Mike Hodson defies gravity. BOYS SWIMMING S V 58 Southmont 111 sv 80 Cascade 90 sv 86 Seeger 72 sv 67 Fountain Central 105 sv 35 North Vigo 137 sv 55 West Vigo 116 sv 63 Fountain Central 104 sv 38 South Vigo 133 GIRLS SWIMMING SV 91 South Vigo 65 SV 104 West Vigo 46 SV 68 Southmont 89 SV 85 Fountain Central 73 SV 78 Seeger 78 SV 49 North Vigo 110 SV 80 Fountain Central 76 SV 65 Attica 107 SV 64 Greencastle 106 SV 81 Cascade 91 SV 53 West Vigo 108 Bernie Williams concentrates on a perfect start. Margee Thomas displays her perfect form. Allen Thomas entertains the boys swim team with his impression of Kermit the frog. Girls 1983-84 Swim Team (first row) Becky Woo- dard, Kelly Hinton, Kelly Gilman, and Debbie Cloud (second) Rhonda Smith, Lynn City, and Kenzie Hutchins (third) Coach Duanne Swisher, Margee Thomas, Tina McCullough, Kris Hamilton, and Lynne Gay (top) Staci Bonomo and Donna Har- ness 74 SWIMMING The 1983-84 Girls Swim Team had their best season yet. They had a 5-6 record and got fifth in Sectional. The girls gave everything they had in practice and in meets. To show for their hard work they broke every school record and sent Lynn City to State. Lynn is the only girl ever to go to State from South Vermillion. Awards were given to Kelly Hinton, most improved, Kenzie Hutchins, mental attitude, and Lynn City, most valuable. The 1983-84 Boys Swim Team’s record was not as good as the girls but this does not mean that they didn’t work just as hard. With only one senior swimmer, the boys had a rough season but they kept their heads above water and their spirits high. Senior John Primeaux placed first in the WRC in diving and the only award was given to Allen Thomas as most improved. Varsity Basketball 1984 The 1983-84 Varsity Boys season was a tough one. This was the first varsity season for most of the boys. Even though the record of the Wildcats was poor, they began to establish some identity for the program. Coach Tim Wolf said, They now need to establish some tradition. The young men grew up a great deal, and with eighteen of twenty players returning next year, the future looks promising. Awards were given this year as follows: Most Rebounds, Best Field Goal Percentage, Most Outstanding Player and the Bob Burton Award all went to senior Brian Edris. Mr. Hustle and Most Steals Award went to Rhys Helt. Most Improved Player was Brett Gilman. Best Free Throw Percentage Award went to Kenny McMasters, and Most Assists Award went to junior Jody Magee. 76 1983-84 VARSITY Boy's Team — Left to right; Man- ager Richard Gummere. Brent Scott. Jody Magee. Brent Bush. Rhys Helt, Mike Shew, Brian Edris, Kenny McMasters, Phil Jones, Jim Kendrick. Brett Gilman, Dane Waugh. Coach Tim Wolf. Coach Kerry Walsh. VARSITY s.v. Opponent L Rockville L West Vigo L Greencastle L Fountain Central L Paris L Staunton L Southmont L Montezuma L Turkey Run L North Vermillion L Brazil L Seeger W Turkey Run L North Central L Rosedale L Terre Haute North L Covington L North Vermillion L Sullivan L Attica L Staunton Freshman Rob Farrington puts up a free throw for the cats. Jody Magee goes up strong for the shot. 1983-84 Junior Varsity Team — Left to right; Jeff Griffen, John Buker, Chris Farrington. Rob Farrington. Tom Vicars. Alan DeBord, Tom Luft, Phil Jennings, Kurt Cargnino. Coach Kerry Walsh. Sophomore Jeff Griffen goes for the lay-up. Freshman Mike Jones puts up a jumper. 1983-84 Freshman Boys Basketball Team: Bottom, left to right; J.C. Dressier, Brian Gilman, Roger Callese. Mike Taylor. Chris Bash, Scott Cinotto, Ronnie Ala- baugh, Butch Crossley. Top. left to right; Mark Stewart, Kyle Marshall. Mike Jones. Tom Vicars, Tom Chambers, Steve Miller, Rob Farrington, Bart Waldrop. Coach Rich Woodason. 78 BOYS BASKETBALL 1984 The 1983-84 Junior Varsity Boys Team ended their season with an 11-9 record and a 6-2 record for the conference, placing second. Learning to play defense without fouling and playing harder than any of their opponents, the team improved rapidly throughout the year. Coach Walsh said, One of the biggest victories of this season was against Lafayette Central Catholic, I used to coach those guys.” Some other big games were Rockville, where the Cats came from behind and started the season off with a win. Southmont, Terre Haute North, and Brazil were also big victories for the cats. Awards were given to Tom Luft — Most Outstanding Player, Rob Farrington — Most Improved Player, and Kurt Cargnino —Mr. Hustle. JR. VARSITY S.V. Opponent w Rockville ! West Vigo L Greencastle W Fountain Central L Paris L North Vermillion W Lafayette Cen. Catholic W Staunton w Southmont L Montezuma W Brazil W Seeger W Turkey Run L North Central L Rosedale W Terre Haute North L Covington L North Vermillion W Sullivan W Attica Phil Jennings fights for the ball to help the Cats defeat Terre Haute North. Junior Brett Gilman gets set to take the shot. The Wildcats listen as Coach Wolf tells the next play. 79 WRESTLING The wrestling team proved to be a very outstanding group of athletes this year. Two strong senior players, Tim “Ooch” Waldrop and Darren Nolan, went to regionals and sectionals this year as well as in the past. Many congratulations went out to Tim Waldrop for going to State. When talking to the wrestlers, it was obvious that they were most proud of the team for winning sectionals and the Western-Boone Conference. “The underclassmen really came through for us in the conference,” said senior Bill Kelly. Even though the team will lose some important players next year, they have a lot of talent left to work with and hope for another terrific season. 1983 1984 Varsity Wrestling Team: (front) Bill Henry, Roy McCon- naughey, Mike Rayce, Kevin Vitaniemi, Jeff Carty and Jody Bonomo (back) Pat Rayl, Pat Barron, Mike Tucker, Bill Kelly, Darren Nolan. Tim Waldrop, and Mark Carey. Tim Ooch Waldrop finishes off another opponent. 1983-84 Junior Varsity Wrestling Team: (front) John Spurr, Mike Kelly, Rob Thomas, Tom Brownfield, Donn Bogetto, Danny Wright, and Brent Sykes; (back) David Lubovich. Rob Ritchardson, Rob Holland, Shaun Rayl, Mike Jones, John Cinotto. John Anderson, Kenny Jackson, and Coach Reeves. 80 Varsity Wrestling sv vs. Covington W sv vs. West Vigo W sv vs. Paris W sv vs. Fountain Central W sv vs. Sullivan W sv vs. W. Boone Invy W sv vs. Terre Haute North L sv vs. Rockville W sv vs. Seeger W sv vs. SVHS Invitational w sv vs. Turkey Run W sv vs. North Putnam W sv vs. WRC W Junior Pat Rayl says, “Go ahead, try to get out of this hold, I dare you!” Junior Mike Mullins prepares for a victorious at- tack. Darren Nolan, one of the wrestling teams most valuable assets, shows his opponent who’s boss. 81 1983-84 Varsity Girls Basketball Team, Bottom, left to right; Misty Roskovensky, Debbie Eup, Carla Farring- ton, Anna Belle Farrington. Cindy Stevens. Debbie Bonomo, Top. left to right; Diana Chambers, Tammy Endicott, Isa Sivatte, Shelly Ellis. Sarah Orman, Kylie Helt, Coach Tim Terry. A.B. Farrington and Debbie Bonomo get fired up. Coach Tim Terry proudly cuts down the net. Senior Cindy Stevens pulls down a rebound for the cats. Putting up a jumpshot is sophomore Tammy Endicott. Here’s a happy moment for senior manager Diana Chambers. Girls Basketball 1984 The Lady Wildcats started their season with a record of 0-6, but then turned it around and won the next 11 out of 16 games with a 5 game winning streak. In the conference, the cats started 0-2 and finished 5-3. The high point of the season was a sectional victory — the first in the school’s history of girls basketball. The first game in the sectional was against Rosedale. The Lady Cats defeated the Hotshots 64-35 to set a new high point game record. (The old record was 60.) The following night the Lady Cats played Turkey Run and won 55-30. This win set up the championship game with the Montezuma Aztecs, and the cats winning 39-30. To wrap up the tournament, the ladies scored a total of 158 points and the opponent 95. Awards this year were: Most Points, Tammy Endicott; Most Rebounds, Cindy Stevens; and Most Valuable Player, Tammy Endicott. Junior Varsity 1983-84: Bottom, left to right: Stacey Myers, Kristy Maguire, Donna Haase. Becky Sims, Sheila Dyer. Top, left to right: Tia Tasso, Amy Harris, Michele Moulton, Michele Timmons, Melissa Ritter, Coach Roberta Weber. VARSITY S.V. Opponent L Sullivan L Fountain Central L Covington L West Vigo L Paris L West Lafayette W North Vermillion W Seeger W Attica W Rosedale W Van Buren L Montezuma W North Vermillion W Rockville L Brazil I Terre Haute North L Southmont W Turkey Run W Rosedale w Montezuma L Mooresville Sophomore Sarah Orman drives for the basket. Junior Shelly Ellis looks to make a pass. 83 t Golf And Girls Tennis The girls tennis team had another successful season with a 10-1 record. The girls placed first as a team in the WRC and three individuals, Ann Antonini, Tonya Helt, and Beth Whitaker, made the Wabash Conference Team. Antonini also went to Regionals. Awards were given to Beth Whitaker, most valuable, Tonya Helt, mental attitude, and Ann Antonini, most outstanding. The girls worked very hard and Coach Gambiani was very proud of their accomplishments. The golf team was a very young and successful team. Considering all of the rain and rescheduling, the boys never gave up and came out with a winning season. The team also placed third in the WRC. Awards went out to Nelson Alexander, most valuable, Bill Kelley, most improved, and Joe Marietta, mental attitude. “The team was very young, only losing one senior, so we’re looking forward to another winning season next year,” said Coach Walsh. 1983-84 Golf Team: (front) Pete Louden, Steve Cvengros, Nelson Alexander, Joe Marietta. Jim Hooper, Rob Shepard, and Mark Jones (back) Jim Muchiarelli, assistant coach, Bernie Williams, Tim Spendle, Jeff Liester, Bill Kelley, Rob Farrington, Butch Crosley, and Coach Walsh. Coach Walsh gives the team an encouraging pep talk before the match. Everything's quiet on the golf course while Junior Mark Jones concentrates on a steady stroke. Nelson GOLF Fountain Central Rockville Turkey Run Covington Attica Sullivan West Vigo Brazil Southmont T.H. North WRC-3rd Alexander: That expression tells it all!!! GIRLS TENNIS Rosedale W Montezuma W Brazil W West Vigo W Rockville W Southmont W Seeger W Fountain Central W Attica W T.H. North L Sullivan W WRC w 1984 Girls Tennis Team: (front) Sarah Orman, Jo Jo Foltz, Lisa Carginino, Rhonda Smith, Julie Dick, Tonya Helt, Beth Whitaker, Jenny Rohr, Isabel Sivotte, (back) Ann Antonini, Becky Woodard, Susan Heber, Vicki Hunt, Jackie Lucas, Libby Varvel, and Kelly Gilman. Not pictured are Deeanne Dick and Jamie Stout. Senior Lisa Carginino demonstrates her perfected backhand. On her toes and ready for action is Tonya Helt. Ann Antonini concentrates on her stroke. 85 1984 Girls Track Team: pictured back from left to right: Jackie James, Sheri Ingram, Tammy Endicott, Brenda Domeika, Amy Harris, Mindy Russell, Shelly Sturm, Kim Jones, Debbie Eup, Coach Fisher. Pictured front from left to right: Angee Amerman, manager Diana Chambers, Cindy Syvertson, Harolyn Eup. Lynn City. Cindy Rodert. Stacey Myers, Deanna Reiber. Freshman Amy Harris leads the hurdlers. Cindy Syvertson uses all of might to throw the discus. Time out for the track stars! Girls Track Opponent Southmont Rockville Marshall Van Buren N.V. Invy North Vermillion West Vigo Seeger Brazil WRC Boys Track Opponent Southmont Rockville North Vermillion Van Buren Fountain Central West Vigo Seeger Marshall Brazil WRC Boys And Girls Track The 1984 Boys Track Team had only five seniors this year. Coach Garry Engerski felt the boys season was pretty good considering the terrible weather. Some of the meets were close ones, but as long as the boys gave a one hundred percent effort, Coach Engerski was proud of them. The senior runners this season were: Mike Domeika, John Primeaux, Darren Nolan, Tom Endicott, and Leon Trosper. John Primeaux also tied the school record in the pole vault at a vault of 10’6' The Girls Track Team ended up with a record of 4-6. The weather was also a burden on the girls, but they acheived a main goal which was only a one point loss to North Vermillion. Coach Marilyn Fisher pointed out that there were three times this year that the meet was won or lost by the decision of the last event. Track award winners were: John Primeaux — Most Improved, Mike Shew — Most Valuable, Pat Barron — Mental Attitude, Amy Harris — Most Points, Kim Jones — Most Points, Sheri Ingram — Field Event Award. 1984 Boys Track Team: Pictured back from left to right: Manager Jennifer Vineyard, Tom Stevens, Kyle Marshall, Mike Shew, Tom Endicott, Darren Nolan, Mark Loveland, Mike Domeika, Pat Barron, Coach En- gerski. Pictured front from left to right: Mike Huber, Brian Wallace, Tom Whitaker, Roger Callese, Marty Russell, Brent Sykes, and John Primaeux. Before throwing the shot, senior Tom Endicott shows his muscles. Senior Mike Domeika takes his mark. John Primeaux shows his excellent pole vaulting tech- nique. 87 1984 Junior Varsity Baseball Team: pictured back from left to right: Coach Reeves, Tom Vicars, David Albin, David Shearer, and Tom Chambers. Pictured middle from left to right: Bart Waldrop, John Cinotto, Chris Bash, Robert Johnson, and Vic Timmons. Pictured front from left to right: Scott Davis. Brian Gilman, Bobby Hoggatt, David See, and Ronnie Alabaugh. Rhys Helt searches the sky for that elusive fly ball. Stretch (Ben Hill) Armstrong reaches for the ball. Junior Varsity Opponent North Vermillion Covington West Vigo Greencastle Sullivan Brazil Sullivan Rosedale Rockville Montezuma Terre Haute North Terre Haute South Greencastle Baseball 1984 Varsity Baseball S.V. Opponent The 1984 Boys Baseball Team started slowly, but came up with two big upsets against Sullivan in nine innings with a score of 3-2, and Covington in eleven innings with a score of 6-5. The only senior on the team was the catcher, Tim (Ooch) Waldrop. Juniors were Brett Gilman, Randy Scott, Rhys Helt, Doug Ferrari, Dan Mattioda, Andy Poletto, and Brent Scott. Sophomores were Ben Hill, Kevin Vitanemi, Brad Burns, and Nick Virotsko. Freshmen were Bart (Cheeker) Waldrop and Tom Vicars. Junior Doug Ferrari and Sophomore Brad Burns lead the team in pitching and hitting. With sixteen boys returning next year, the 1985 season looks promising. Andy Poletto takes a step to throw the ball for another out for the cats. Brad Burns takes a break from the game to do the splitz on the pitching mound. 1984 Varsity Baseball Team: pictured back from left to right: Coach Dave Reeves. Randy Scott. Andy Poletto, Tim Waldrop, Brett Gilman, Brent Scott, Brad Burns. Kevin Vitanemi, and Coach Tim Terry. Pictured front from left to right: Bart Waldrop. Tom Vicars, Nick Virotsko, Danny Mattioda, Doug Ferrari. Rhys Helt. and Ben Hill. L West Vigo L Terre Haute North W Sullivan L Rockville L Brazil W Brazil L Van Buren L Attica W Fountain Central L Turkey Run L North Vermillion L Montezuma W Covington W Seeger L Southmont W North Putnam L Southmont W Rosedale L Rosedale Catcher “Ooch Waldrop searches for the hit with the sun in his eyes. 90 Sophomore Jill Luce puts everything she has into supporting the Wildcats. 1983 1984 Freshman Cheerleaders (front) Ami Amerman. (middle) Jackie Lucas and Kris Rigsby, (back) Andrea Heichelbeck. 1983-1984 Goal Tenders (front) Kim Hills and Liz Boyer, (back) Jill Vitalie and Jen Mishler. CHEERLEADERS We sometimes overlook the fact that cheerleaders work just as hard as athletes. Practicing all summer long and after school, cheerleading is very time consuming. The Varsity and Junior Varsity went to camp for a week at Vincennes University this summer. The girls learned new cheers, chants, and dance routines and brought home many ribbons to show for their hard work. 1983-84 Varsity Cheerleaders and Cheerlifters (front) Annie Hawkins, Connie Blackford. Deeanne Dick. Jill Luce, Angie Jones, and Lori Dowdy, (back) Mark Jones, Shawn Maloney, Jeff Leister, Todd Persinger, Curt Lowry, and Mike Domieka. Cheerlifter Shawn Maloney voices his opinion. Mascots Debbie Eup and Deanna Reiber add some comedy to the situation. 91 ETUDIE! ESTUDIO! STUDY! English has always been thought of as a boring class to some, but this year, teachers worked hard to make this mandatory class helpful and even fun. College-bound students in the ninth and tenth grades benefitted from speech classes and they also enjoyed such literary masterpieces as Romeo and Juliet and Julius Ceasar. The junior classes learned about careers and actually participated in a set-up interview to help them prepare for getting a job. The seniors studied Shakespear’s Macbeth in lit. and learned how to write college-type term papers in comp. Although English may seem like a foreign language to some, others took the initiative to try their hand at a very different and challenging language, French. Both the first and second year French classes offered a lot of fun activities throughout the year such as performing skits, planning and cooking delicious French meals, and tasting all kinds of imported cheeses. The advanced class arranged a pretend wedding which included foods and customs such as those in France. The Spanish department always offers plenty of things to get involved in. This year, like every year, there were many chances for the students in these classes to cook, learn Mexican dances and sing in Spanish. Some students enjoyed a trip to Rosa Corona, a Mexican restaurant, followed by seeing the Oscar winning Spanish film of 1983. There was also a new face at S.V.H.S. from Barcelona, Spain this year by the name of Isabel Sivatte Font. She made a place for herself and established a lot of good friends. Angie Newton finishes her assignment for Mr. Wright's junior English class. Mrs. Sharon Kramer Mrs. Nancy Watson Mrs. Vera Shew 94 Foreign exchange student Isabel Sivatte gives the cam- era a big smile. Jim Kendrick “loses it” as Jody Magee gives up his single’s days to Gloria Bell. Mrs. Kathy Grzech Mrs. Linda Kelley 95 Business and Computers The SVHS business department offers a wide range of classes for students who plan to become office employees, further their education in business or who want a background in business and business skills for their personal use. At the freshman level, business math and general business are offered in order to introduce the student to basic economic problems that are confronted in everyday life. At the sophomore level, it is the aim of the business department to provide training in skill subjects. At the junior and senior levels, advanced skill courses, along with related subjects such as business law, business machines, business English and word processing, are offered in order to give the student a strong business background that should make the student employable upon graduation. Many students who enrolled in the new computer class this year discoveed that computers aren’t just fun and games. Under the instruction of Miss Mason, they were challenged with basic programming techniques which were applied to several excellent programs. This class gives students the experience of working with computers which are becoming more and more important in today’s society. Troy Conley is fascinated by computers. Janice Reed concentrates on her IOL work. Miss Mason enjoys teaching the computer class. Max Chambers Beginning typing students enjoy the new electric type- writers. Tonya Helt and Kelly Hesler sharpen their typing skills. Deeanne DeBoer Meeting The Challenge Curt Lowry catches up on some sleep during U.S. History class. These students concentrate during algebra class. Mr. Williams enjoys his social studies classes. 98 From U.S. History to government and from algebra to calculus, students at S.V.H.S. were meeting the challenge of their social studies and math classes. Whether they liked it or not, juniors found themselves in a U.S. History class. They studied everything from the discovery of the New World to World War I. The seniors found themselves in a government class and an elective social studies class. The electives they had to choose from were sociology, economics, psychology, and advanced U.S. History. These classes helped students to develop citizenship and culture. The math department provided the college bound students with the best of math skills needed for them to further their education, and it provided the non-college bound students with the necessary math that they will need in everyday life. The advanced math classes enjoyed a guest speaker, Major John Spangler, who spoke about requirements needed for college bound students. Several students from the math department participated in a teams contest at Rose Hulman where they placed second among sixteen schools in the math contest. Mr. Scheller explains an algebra problem to his class. Jenny Rohr deligently does her geometry homework. 99 Experimenting With Science The science department provided a variety of classes to help students prepare for college and careers. The courses ranged from general science, to specialized courses such as chemistry and physics. Biology has always been a popular science course. In this class students studied both plants and animals and did a few dissections. Botany, the study of plants, and zoology, the study of animals were two other courses offered. These classes involved such activities as growing plants, dissecting animals, and observing the regeneration of planarians. Chemistry was another popular subject in which students studied chemical compounds and conducted many experiments. Physics combined both math and science in the study of mechanics, power, optics, thermodynamics, electricity and physics. Other courses offered by the science department were physical science, horticulture, anatomy and physiology and an independent study program. 100 Ben Hill concentrates on his zoology. Mad scientist Joe Natalie conducts an experiment. Lab partners Tammy Lindsey and Tim Waldrop use teamwork during their experiment. 101 Brent Scott and Jody Magee get all the right answers from Rhys Helt. Mr. Robert Byrer Mr. William Zwerner Mrs. Libbie Conner Mr. George Marsh Working Hands, Learning Hands Frank West uses a grinder to smooth out a piece of metal on one side. The Industrial Arts and Home Economics departments provided the students with the opportunity to learn by doing. Working hands, together with helping hands, strived for the basic skills and knowledge needed to perform jobs necessary for daily living. teaching such things as cooking procedures, banking, and how to select a partner and have a successful marriage, Mrs. Dowty and Mrs. Shew proved that everyone could benefit from Home Ec. This department is no longer “for girls only.” course. The department kept busy by working on classroom projects, drawings, and individual work assignments. These students received a basic understanding of tools and were given the opportunity to work with others. Throughout the year, the Home Economics department offered many course topics that will be helpful in the future. By Several students decided that this year would be a great time to broaden their horizons and sign up for an Industrial Arts Industrial Arts and Home Ec. would be considered two special areas which all students could benefit. R.P. Weatherly uses a metal lathe while turning down rolled steele. Denise George and Melissa Kelsheimer joke around as they prepare their Valentine cookies for Home Ec. 103 Growth Through Self-Expression Laurie Jacso awaits her turn to perform at the ice cream social. Mrs. Cynthia Mrs. Glenna Gibbs Chrzastowski Bob Hoggat concentrates on his sculpture during Mrs. Weber’s first year art class. Band, choir, and art are a very special part of many people’s lives. This is especially true at South Vermillion. Not only do the students take pride in their endeavors, but the teachers of these departments especially enjoy instructing these courses that help students to enrich their lives and grow as people. Dedication and a basic appreciation for music are needed to be involved in band. Beginning in August, the S.V.H.S. “Marching Wildcats” started preparing for the many contests and football games that would accompany the beginning of school. The band also added a lot of spirit to basketball games and was much appreciated by the entire student body. Way to go, band! The choir also had an outstanding year. Several students entered the annual Solo and Ensemble contest and placed high. Also, the spring concert had a large turn out of parents, friends, and music lovers. Creating is fun and students wanting to do so found out this year by taking art. If given the chance to walk into an art class, one would see anything from the molding of clay to the application of paint onto canvas. Newly added this year was the study of art history. Creativity and relaxation are rarely a combination that work, but art class happens to be an exception. 104 Rhonda Smith is caught by the camera during a routine day of hard work in band. Ms. Rhonda Meurer Miss Marilyn Fisher Jessica Payton asks Mrs. Weber for help on her draw- ing of a still-life. 105 Let’s Get Physical The physical education department consists of P.E., health, drivers ed., and two new classes, advanced P.E. and substance abuse. In P.E. and advanced P.E. students are taught such life long activities as running, swimming, and playing golf and tennis. The aim of the health classes is to teach students about healthful living and how to get along in society. In the drivers ed. classes students are made aware of the dangers driving presents and they are taught how to overcome these dangers by being defensive drivers. The goal of the substance abuse class is to teach the students about uses and the abuses of the various drugs. Mrs. Roberta Weber Mr. Tim Wolf Mr. Swisher discusses the responsible use of drugs with students in his substance abuse class. Mr. Brent Anderson 106 Eddie Berry patiently waits for his turn to take the wheel. 107 Mr. Robert Waugh, Principal, takes time out of his busy schedule to pose for the yearbook camera. Mrs. Sharon Koie, Special Education Instructor, helps Jerry Compton with his homework. Mrs. Terri Turchi Ms. Elaine Gambaiani demonstrates one of her many duties as school librarian. Mrs. Marilyn Davis Mrs. Jane Harrison Mrs. Janet Shearer 108 Making The System Work The Cooks: (Front) Mrs. Jo Ann Vallosia, Mrs. Mary Sanquenetti. Mrs. Brenda Vicars, (Back) Mrs. Joyce Delph, Mrs. Ginny Dugger, Mrs. Judy Roskovensky, Mrs. Bertha Butts, Mrs. Anita Lawson, and Mrs. Marie Vicars. The Maintenance: Mr. Max Cheek, Mrs. Norma Dunn, Mrs. Ruth Simpson, and Mr Jim Gilbert. vmy. y y The Performing Arts The 1984 Wildcats ready for inspection. BAND When the half-time buzzer had sounded, a different type of entertainment waited at the side line. The SV Wildcat Band proudly performed their music at all the home football games. At the Indiana State Fair Band Contest in Indianapolis, they won the highest honor an SV Band had ever received by placing seventeenth. They also had the honor of performing in that night’s exposition. In addition to football games, the band performed at home basketball games, parades, and concerts. The Coquettes were the added spark to the explosive SV Band. As a part of the band, their long hours of practice were displayed at contests, home games, and parades. They also performed apart from the band at community functions and schools. In addition to attending Drill Team Camp and a Sparkette Workshop at ISU, they held the first SV Drill Team Workshop to help future Coquettes learn dance, flag, and rifle routines. The high- point of the year for the SV Coquettes was the honor of performing in Florida at Sea World and the International Festival. Under the direction of drum major Doug Short, band directors Mrs. Glenna Gibbs and Mrs. Rhonda Muerer, and drill team instructor Miss Marilyn Fisher, the 1984 Wildcats were unforgetable. The SV Choirs continued to provide beautiful songs for their audiences. Both the Swing Choir and the Traditional Choir entertained at Fall, Christmas, and Spring Concerts. The Swing Choir also performed for other various events including the SV Open House. The Traditional choir enjoyed their annual Choral Festival with Turkey Run. Several choir members tested their talents at ISU Solo and Ensemble Competition also competed in piano contests and placed well. The Traditional Choir and the Swing Choir were under the direction of Miss Marilyn Fisher. Both choirs were enjoyable SV Performing Arts. Show Choir Members: (top row) Cara Yates, Tony Givens, Deanna Reiber. (Bottom row) Deirdre Ha- miton, Kris Hamilton, Lora Ritter, Melinda Lawson, Kim Harris. Lisa Upp, Ronda Smith. Freshman band member Stacey Myers proudly displays her T-bone talent. 112 Senior Brenda Domeika leads a line of smilling Co- quettes during a half-time performance of “P.Y.T.” Freshman Marci Dal Sasso pays close attention to her music to entertain the fans at home basketball games. Senior Show Choir member Lora Ritter practices her routine with Monday morning enthusiasm. The 1984 Choir takes five from their practice and smiles for the camera. 113 Junior art club member Deb Grange peers into a telescope atop the Sears Tower in Chicago. The dance club manages to pull themselves away from the dance floor long enough for a group picture. Sophomore Sarah Orman and senior Sharia Vande- venter impress onlookers with the video version of Micheal Jackson’s Beat It.” 114 Mixture Of Old And New The art club, under sponsor Mrs. Chrzastowski has been very active this year. On October 27, 43 students traveled to Chicago and visited the Art Institute of Chicago, the Sears Tower, Shedd Aquarium, and the Water Tower Place. This was a great experience for all the students involved. As they all found out, life in the big city” is much different from rural life. At their monthly meetings, they were often entertained by movies and visited by guest speakers. This year, the art club’s project was silk screening the posters for SVHS’s first Arts Festival, held in the spring. A newcomer to the SVHS club scene, Campus Life was one of the biggest clubs this year. Designed to help teens cope with many of the problems in today's society, Campus Life had a really big student interest for a first year club. Another new club was the dance club, sponsored by Mrs. Turchi and Mrs. Koie. Every meeting, club members got together and jammed” for an hour, showing each other the latest steps, routines from videos, and in general, “strutted their stuff.” It gave them a chance to unwind and get “physical” while enjoying a break from class. “Where is everyone? wonders junior art club member Lori Edwards while at the Art Institute of Chicago. Members of the 1983-84 Campus Life club get together and smile for the camera. 115 Senior Coquettes Rhonda Gibbons and Toni DeFreitas demonstrate their dance routine to P.Y.T.” during their jam session in dance club. The art club takes time out from their busy schedule to pose for a togetherness” shot. Clubs With Mindpower COMPUTER CLUB I COMPUTER CLUB II CHESS CLUB Computer Club I, sponsored by Miss Mason, was only open to freshmen. The eighteen members learned the basic manipulation of the Apple lie and also some complicated computer programming. The members enjoyed working with the computers not only in club time, but before and after school as well. Computer Club II was open to freshmen through seniors. The members had an opportunity to work with their own computer programs and enjoyed learning about the Apple lie computer. Mr. Wojahn was club sponsor. Everyone was able to focus on a special interest and experiment a little. The Chess Club concentrated on a competitive tournament and produced a new chess champion for South Vermillion: Willy Scott. Chuck Kingery won second place and third place went to Steve Cotton. Dawn Grange, club president, placed fourth. The Chess Club sponsor was Mr. Zwerner. 116 Freshmen Dewayne Crisswell concentrates on a diffi- cult computer program. Computer Club I displays the new Apple lie computers with helpers Cindy Syverston and Nelson Alexander. Dawn Grange analyzes the situation and plans a sly “checkmate . 117 Fine Arts On The Move SPANISH CLUB The S.V. Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Shew, has had a gala year filled with activities. They dined at the Rosa Corona Restaurant in Indianapolis, and viewed the Spanish film that won an Oscar for the best foreign film of 1983. They sold German Advent calendars and jewelry for fund raisers. The club held their annual Christmas party with games, Spanish food, and a pinata highlighting the fiesta. Spanish Club used their money to pay the fees for the National Spanish exam, gifts for the Outstanding Spanish students, and their big event, sponsoring Isabel Sivatte from Barcelona, Spain as this year’s exchange student. FRENCH CLUB The French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Hawkins, practiced up on their French skills by playing French games and conversing in French during club period. They held a Christmas party, exchanged gifts, and sampled a variety of fine French food. For their spring activity, the group went to the Magic Pan Restaurant in Indianapolis. DRAMA CLUB Sponsored by Mrs. Hawkins and Ms. Gambaiani, the Drama Club spent their time reviewing new records, books, and movies, giving them a “thumbs up” or a “thumbs down. Several members also reviewed plays and musicals they had seen at other schools and discussed new ideas they found there. Drama club member Tim Sturm portrays General Bull- moose in the 1984 Spring Musical. The Spanish Club takes time out to smile for the camera. 119 The Drama Club steals the stage. Targeting In On Hunting And Honor BOWHUNTER’S The Bowhunters’ Club, sponsored by Mr. Wright, set up two targets behind the school. They practiced their marksmanship and enjoyed informal accuracy contests. The members shared information and tried out different types of equipment that other’s brought. LETTERMAN’S In order to be a Lettermen, a boy must have earned one varsity letter in any South Vermillion sport and have a grade point average of 2.0. Mr. Wolfe was the sponsor of the Lettermen’s Club. ROD-N-GUN CLUB The Rod-N-Gun Club, sponsored by Mr. Pasco, stressed safety. Members studied animals supplied by the state of Indiana and, with a passing grade, were acknowledged for their advancement in the field of Hunter Education. Guest speakers were enjoyed by the members, also. 120 John Cinotto takes careful aim toward the target. Tom Endicott shows off his brute strength. Rod-N-Gun Club I. 121 Rod-N-Club II. Pat Barron, Victor Timmons, and Marti Russell demon- strate how to “stride right”. The Jogging Club takes time out for a quick picture. 122 Leisure Time Activities OUTDOOR CLUB JOGGING CLUB MOTORCYCLE CLUB The Outdoor Club, sponsored by Mr. Swisher, had a main objective to be as active and economical as possible. They enjoyed several trips including a hike through Shade’s State Park and Pine Hill’s Nature Preserve, a 4-day backpacking trip on the Morgan Ridge Trail in the Hoosier National Forest, and a winter campout in Stultz's Youth Camp. Mr. Byrer’s Jogging Club proved to be one of the most popular clubs. Fifty members pulled on sweatsuits and jogging shoes to run, walk, or just exercise during club meetings. The main purpose of the jogging club was to maintain or improve physical fitness and have fun at the same time. The Motorcycle Club had 12 members. Mr. Williams was club sponsor. The Motorcycle Club had 12 members. Mr. Williams was club sponsor. The members enjoyed discussions about the newest, fastest, and best motorcycles in the “World of Two- Wheelers.” Amy Foltz displays her catch of the day” and tries to decide which recipe she should use to prepare it. The Motorcycle Club poses for the camera. The Outdoor Club takes a break to down for the camera’’. 123 The 1983-84 FEA club, preparing for tomorrow. Top: Senior FEA member Bonnie Southard works dili- gently on her Christmas snowflake. Senior FEA president Annabelle Farrington and junior elf chairman Melanie Yager make plans for the Easter Party. 124 Education Clubs For Tomorrow OEA BUSINESS CLUB FEA OEA stands for Office Education Association. It is a national voluntary association for students enrolled in vocational business and office occupation education. The program is designed to develop leadership abilities, interest in the free enterprise system, and competency in office education. OEA was a very active organization. This year alone, OEA members made food baskets for Christmas, raffled a radio and participated in district and state contest. To close their year, OEA planned a dinner and held a bake sale. The SVHS Business Club, sponsored by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Parco was very busy this year. They began their activities in October by holding a bake sale. In December, they held their annual Christmas dinner. During the last meeting, club members held a farewell party for departing seniors. During regular club meetings, guest speakers from Eli Lilly, Vermillion County Hospital, Ivy Tech, and the Indiana Business College, were on hand to inform students and answer their questions. Also films and slides that pertained to business were shown. FEA stands for Future Educators of America. Members were active this year and planned many activities including three teacher treats where they decorated the teacher’s lounge and brought in several goodies to munch on. Mrs. Orthanna Yager taught the members to make macrame snowflakes for Christmas. This year, nine seniors went to elementary schools for an all-day cadet teaching session in April. During the year, FEA members were secret “elves to a teacher. They managed to keep secret their identities until the Spring Revealing Party that closed the year. OEA member Ralph Hoggatt observes the lab skills of various other OEA members. OEA members front; Tammy Bino, Lori Grimm, Rhonda Milam, Robyn Mazely, Connie Blackford, and Jamie Meadors. Back: Shawna Kispert, Ralph Hoggatt. Lisa Maudlin, Starla Brown, Janice Reed, and Debbie McMurtry. 125 Home Ec. club members, Melissa Kelsheimer and Don- na Holdaway. serve punch and cookies. Ginger Wimmer and Nancy Stark plan a menu for their next project in Home Ec. club. 126 Home, Heredity, And Health HOME ECONOMICS During their meetings, the Home Economics Club had speakers, showed slides, and made plans for their activities. These included a trip to the French Lick Restaurant for a dinner, and a tour of the French Lick Spring’s Hotel. Their moneymaking projects, such as selling tupperware and having a bake sale, paid for their activities. GENEOLOGY The Geneology Club this year talked about their family histories and discussed ways of preserving memories in photographs and writing. They listened to old records, and in one meeting Ann Antonini brought her special collection of antique toys and gave a presentation on them. BEAUTY FITNESS During the year, the Beauty and Fitness Club had several guest speakers. Two of them included a hair stylist and an aerobics instructor. Their other club meetings consisted of talk of the latest fashions and how to accentuate the positive in their dressing styles. Jill Vitalie, Kim Hills, and Jan Komro listen attentively to their Beauty and Fitness Club guest speaker. Geneology Club members with their sponsor, Mrs. Linda Kelley. Home Economics Club members with their sponsor, Mrs. Vera Shew. 127 Dragons, Cards, And “Jamming” Guitars DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS EUCHRE GUITAR The Dungeons and Dragons' Club escaped to a fantasy world during each club meeting. Inventing characters and traveling through a dungeon or a town, members played for two hours or two days depending on the game. There are no winners or losers in the game, but the members enjoyed using their minds and imaginations. Sponsor was Mr. Byrer. If students were looking for a good game of cards, the Euchre Club was perfect. The members had a chance to relax a little and perfect their Euchre skills. Mr. Marsh sponsored the Euchre Club. Jam” was the word for the Guitar Club. During meetings, the thirteen members liked to split into small groups and practice their music. A drummer often brought his equipment and kept a beat for the performers. Mr. Wright was the sponsor. Scott Taylor and Bill Sweazey jam during Guitar The Euchre Club Club. 128 (Top) Kenny Coleman provides a driving beat for the Guitar Club. The 1984 Guitar Club. 129 Some members of the Euchre Club enjoy a good game of cards. Senior members of the National Honor Society (front): Lori Dowdy, Kim Hills, Angie Jones, Kim Hutson, Kathy Swinford, Janice Reed, Rhonda Gibbons, Aimee Endicott, Cami Wadsworth, AnnaBelle Farrington and Cathy Miller. (Back): Kris Kirkman, Lora Ritter, Misty Roskovensky, Sharia Vandeventer, Cindy Stevens, Brian Edris, Tim Sturm, Steve Vitaniemi, Brian Mancourt, Wendy Haase, Deanna Porter, and Tonnie DeFreitas. New National Honor Society inductees (front): Kelly Hinton, Lynda Leach, Annie Hawkins, Missi Moore, Kim Harris, Melanie Yager, Cindy Wright, Jeanette France, Angie Newton, Amber Sturgeon; (middle): Debbie Cloud, Shellie Ellis, Colleen Kilday, Lisa Turner, Jeanine France, Lauri Jacso, Kim Bedwell, Mike Clodfelter, Lori Thomas; (back): Rayetta Shew, Rhys Helt, Brent Scott, Brett Gilman, Mark Jones, Dan Mattioda, and Doug Ferrari. 130 South Vermillion Student Honors Thespians The Thespian Society is made up of those students who have participated actively onstage or backstage in S.V. drama productions. For each role”, advisors assign so many “Thespian points”. Students who earned 10 or more points this year were inducted into the society. Although there was no initiation ceremony, all members were invited to a celebration dinner at Western Rib-Eye. Thespian sponsors for this year were Mrs. Hawkins and Ms. Gambaiani. National Honor Society The National Honor Society is a membership tor outstanding junior and senior students. The sponsor for the S.V. chapter is Ms. Mason. Requirements are a G.P.A. of at least 3.0, with no semester grade lower than a “c”, and evaluations by teachers using a rating system from 1-5 in the areas of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Final ratings must average three or above. Induction ceremonies took place April 18th in the auditorium. Quill Scroll Quill and Scroll is a national organization for outstanding junior and senior journalists. The sponsor for the S.V. chapter is Mrs. Hawkins. This year the Wildcat was proud to have nine students belonging and the Old Gold and Black was equally proud to have eight staff members enrolled. New inductees, as well as old members, went to dinner at Western Rib- Eye after initiation ceremonies. The 1984 Quill and Scroll members take a break from writing for induction ceremonies. 131 The Thespians strike a dramatic pose. CADET CORPS One of the things that makes S.V. unique is Host Hostess Corps, or the Cadet Corps. Sponsored by Mr. Waugh and Ms. Burkett, the Cadet Corps passed out programs at ballgames, plays, musicals, and hosted the freshmen orientation and graduation, among other things. This year, officers were: Steve Vitaniemi — president, Sharia Vandeventer — secretary, and Lori Thomas — publicity officer. STOP The STOP group, sponsored by Mrs. Pilipovich, got its official start last year. Members attended several training sessions during the year. The program was designed to get students involved with helping other students. If any student needed help with homework or any problem, they were encouraged to stop in at the Counceling center or find a STOP member. A-V WORKERS Remember all the notes you took off the overhead this year? Or all the films you watched in class? All of that was “courtesy of ... The A-V Room Workers.” These students gave up a study hall to help Ms. Gambaiani in the library’s “technical section”. They delivered VCR's, movie projectors, and much more, as well as kept the A-V Room neat. STUDENT COUNCIL Thanks to the Student Council, our last year of convos was an enjoyable one. The convos they presented were numerous, and included such acts as Free Fare, (a rock band), a trampoline artist, and a hypnotist. In addition to that, they sponsored the 1983 Christmas Dance, Winter Whispers, and put up the calendar of events every week on the Student Council Board. Also they worked with the Heart-to-Heart computer dating and matched S.V. students with their 10 most compatable counterparts. Cadet Corps members Laura Delph and Lauri Jacso discuss Freshman Orientation while Cindy Wright lis- tens. The A-V Room workers: Lorri Perry, Sheri Edwards, Jennie Jones, Toni Giovanini, Cathy Miller, and Bart Mooney Top Right: The Cadet Corps: Mr. Waugh (sponsor). Carla Farrington, Tim Sturm, Laura Delph, Ralph Hog- gatt, Lauri Jacso, Andy Poletto, and Melanie Yager. Front: Kim Harris, Sharia Vandeventer, Steve Vitan- iemi, Lori Thomas, and Cindy Wright. The 1984 STOP members (front): Missi Moore, Annie Hawkins, Kari Hawkins, Kim Bedwell, Vicki Hunt, (mid- dle): Penny West, Steve Vitaniemi, Rhys Helt, Brett Gilman, Debbie Cloud, Rayette Shew, (back): Rhonda Gibbons, Cindy Wright, Mrs. P., Amber Sturgeon, Me- lanie Yager, Lori Dowdy, and Kim Harris. Helping Out Top: Student Council member Tom Luff faithfully puts up the weekly calendar of events. Left; Senior Cathy Miller prepares A-V equipment for delivery. Right; The 1983-84 Student Council — proud to help our school. iJLiiaa □ things pq Regular King CHRYSLER CURLS UNLIMITED Mercury-Mercruiser Trolling Motors Ranger-Sylvan Glastron CLINTON Ed Magee, Owner 605 N 7th St. Ph: (317) 832-2382 Clinton, IN Mon.-Sat. 9 AM-5 PM FRONTIER PAINT AND GLASS By Sally 260 N. 9th Street Clinton, IN 832-2009 1205 South 3rd Street Terre Haute, IN 232-4151 CLINTON STATE BANK Member FDIC Depositor Insured Up To $100,000 CLINTON STATE BANK 233S i m Clinton, IN 47842 Phone (317) 832-2445 ROSENBLATT’S Family Clothing For Over 50 Years 335 South Main Clinton, IN 832-6572 HORNEY’S TRU-VALUE AND VARIETY STORE • Toys — Hallmark Cards • Branch’s Candy • Appliances • Over 23,000 Items 249 Main Clinton, IN 832-8550 ABLE VALLEY STEVENSON LUMBER DISPOSAL • Residential • Commercial • Industrial Our Business Is Picking-up Box 344, Clinton, IN 832-2463 326 Blackman Clinton, IN 832-3537 138 J.R. 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State Highway 163 Clinton, IN 47842 GILLIS PHARMACY 211 South Main Clinton, IN 832-3140 317-832-7741 317-832-7742 317-832-7744 COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. P.O. Box 209 Terre Haute, IN 232-9543 PRESCRIPTS 149 JIM’S TUX SHOP 800 Wabash Terre Haute, IN 235-6039 l-'l GENEVA HILLS GOLF COURSE Geneva Road Clinton, IN 832-8354 VERMILLION COUNTY COURTHOUSE, Newport, IN • Etta Waneta Ray, Auditor • Katie R. Hinton, Clerk, Circuit Court • Anna M.B. Fravel, Treasurer • Charlotte Kinderman, Recorder • Mary Conner, Assessor • Kim Hawkins, Sheriff • Don Darrell, Judge • Henry J. Antonini, Prosecutor • Elmo Riggen, Commissioner • Howard Shew, Commissioner • Richard Fultz, Commissioner 150 IU LILLY ANO COMPANY ELI LILLY AND COMPANY P.O. Box 99 Clinton, IN 832-4400 I VAC EIANCO Pfysb-Ccntrd JACKIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Linda Kelsheimer — Manager Operator 927 Ening St., Clinton, IN, Phone: 832-8373 SPENDAL’S MEATS Custom Butchering Processing Retail Meats At Wholesale Prices West Anderson St. Clinton, IN 832-9150 PPG MALONE REALITY INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL GLASS PAINT 43 Vine Clinton. IN 800 Block North 9th Street 832-7766 Clinton IN 47842 832-6589 152 DANA RESTAURANT AND PIZZA Dana Indiana 655-3508 Best Wishes Class Of 84 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Richard Moore Missi Mr. Mrs. Paul Jacso Skagg’s Paint Wallpaper Copper Lantern Oak Furniture A Special Thank You JOSTEN'S YEARBOOK CONRAD STUDIO DAILY CLINTONIAN For Their Contribution To The 1983-84 Old Gold Black C. David Hay D.D.S. Family Dentistry Rosedale IN 548-2017 153 154 Cindy Stevens gets a surprise hug from Tom Defraites. (Lower right) These graduates display a mixture of emotions during the processional. (Below) Salutatorian Lori Dowdy begins her speech. Ready for the ceremony to begin, the class of 1984 stands together for the last time. (Far right) Deanna Reiber sings her last solo to the class of '84. (Right) Lisa Goldner receives a farewell hug from one of her classmates. We May Never Pass This Way Again No matter how anxious seniors are to get out of high school, the thought of leaving their friends often leaves them solemn. There are some members of their class whom they may never see again. But graduation is a time to start a new life full of ambitions and goals for the future. The class of 1984 will undoubtedly strive for and attain success in whatever it endeavors. However, let them never forget South Vermillion, where they laughed together . .. cried together .. . grew together. Valedictorian Cindy Stevens gives her class goals to strive for. This group of happy graduates give each other congratulations. (Above) Rick Baker shows his solemn side as he waits to enter the gymnasium. Shaun Barron and Dawn Grange look tor their family and friends in the crowd. (Left) Jeri Vochalski receives her diploma from Larry Vandeventer. 155 The Wildcat Staff: (kneeling) Connie Blackford, Jamie Stout: (first row) John Buker, Scott Taylor, Jeri Mischler, Annie Hawkins, Jill Luce, Tina McCullough, Dawn Grange, Lori Thomas, Mrs. Marilyn Hawkins: (second row) Margee Thomas, Paula Griffin, Brian George, Lori Dowdy, Gretchen Bradley, Norma Vandi- vier, Jill Vitalie. Angie Jones, Kris Kirkman; (third row) Carla Farrington. Bob Brownfield, Mark Jones, Brett Gilman, Amber Sturgeon, and Kim Hills. Tina McCullough looks over a page of the Wildcat. Working as a morning D.J. gives Junior Andy Poletto a chance to play his favorites, the Beatles and Go-Go’s. WCAT: Andy Polette. Kim Harris, Bart Mooney, Cathy Miller, Jill Vitalie. Jeri Mischler, and Lori Dowdy. 156 Wildcats Express Themselves Everyone likes to see his or her name in print. Our school newspaper, the Wildcat, made this possible with every issue. Mrs. Marilyn Hawkins and Co-editors Dawn Grange and Jeri Mischler made sure that the deadlines were met so the paper would come out on time. Each newspaper was filled with sports updates, club news, surveys, and puzzles. An extra amount of work went into the Senior paper which came out at the end of the year. Andy Poletto and Cathy Miller display their favorite artists’ albums. Senior Kim Hills painstakingly glues down the ad sec- tion. Sports Editor Mark Jones carefully lays out his page. As South Vermillion students stepped into the school building each morning, they were greeted by such rock stars as the Police, the Cars, and Michael Jackson. Of course they weren’t there in person, but thanks to the D.J.’s of WCAT, the Wildcats could jam in the mornings and during lunch. Ms. Elaine Gambaiani was in charge of these future “Frosty Stillwells,” who gave up a lot of their free time to be on the radio. Several students also read the annoucements before second hour to inform us of weekly activities. After being on the newspaper staff for four year Angie Jones can finish her page with ease. sES The dignified staff: (sprawling) Lisa Turner, Tonya Helt, Debbie Cloud, Sharia Vandeventer, Kelly Hinton, Cindy Stevens; (sitting) Sarah Orman, Debbie Cloud. Sheila Dyer. Tia Tasso. Tanya Roberts. Lauri Jacso, Kim Harris, Shelly Sturm, Cindy Wright: (kneeling) Rhys Helt, Jody Magee. Nelson Alexander. Mrs. Cindy Chrzas- towski. Debbie Bonomo works on the academics section amid the typical journalism room’s clutter. Our Pride Shines Through (Above right) Cindy Wright and Tanya Roberts diligent- ly try to meet their deadline. Clockwise from the lower left are the girls who attend- ed a yearbook forum at Hanover College: Kim Harris, Kelly Hinton, Missi Moore, Tonya Helt, Sharia Vande- venter, and Sheri Hisle. (Above left) Rhys shows off his Quasi Moto impression as Jody Magee makes dance posters. letting us interrupt classes to take pictures, and the students for posing for them. Dick Mauer, our Josten’s representative, came through for us many times when we had problems. But most of all, I want to thank Mrs. C. for all her guidance. Without her, this book wouldn’t have been completed. I hope you, the students, will keep this book, and always remember the year 1984 ... the year the cats were unleashed. This body copy is the last to be written for the Cats Unleashed. The staff and I have spent countless hours during lunch and study hall taking pictures, writing copy, and proofreading. Compiling a yearbook is a laborous task, but the reward is great when we see the finished product. Our staff only had four returning members, but the others learned by experience and did a great job. I’d like to thank them for all their work and support. I would also like to thank the teachers for Debbie Cloud checks her page envelope before she turns it in to Mrs. C. 159 Index SENIORS Asher, Dave 34, 105 Auten, Ted 34, 112, 113, 121 Baker, Richard 34. 155 Bales. Brenda 34. 125, 154 Barnes. John 13. 34. 129. 154 Barron, Shawn 34, 111, 155 Bennett. Dee Ann 34 Bino, Tammy 34, 125 Blackford, Connie 19, 34. 91. 125, 156 Bonomo, Staci 34. 41, 45. 75. 114, 156 Boyer. Liz 34, 90 Bradley, Gretchen 4. 19. 34, 29, 156 Brown. Dave Brown. Starla 34, 125 Bruce, Joe Jeffery Campbell, Kenny Cardin. Bridgett Cargnino, Lisa 34, 36. 85. 154 Chambers, Diana 2, 34, 41, 73, 82, 154, 155, 86 Chiado, Beth Hollingsworth 38 Coleman. Kenny 108. 129 Conley, Troy 34, 96, 121 Cotton. Steve 120 Crane. Evinn 29. 34. 115 Davern, Joan 34 Davis, Ron 34, 121 Decker, Randy 34 DeFreitas, Tonme 8, 35, 36, 47. 112, 115, 154 Delph, Laura 35, 114, 125, 132 Dibble, Billy 35, 121 Dick, Julie 35. 41, 15, 85. 155 Domeika. Brenda 35, 112, 114, 115, 86 Domeika. Mike 9, 21, 35, 37, 20, 91, 110, 87 Dowdy, Lori 8,15. 24, 35. 46,91, 111, 115, 154,156, 132 Edris, Brian 24, 35, 67, 77, 115 Edwards. Michelle 35, 125 Endicott, Aimee 35. 36, 41, 47, 112, 114, 155 Endicott, Tom 35, 68. 120, 121. 87 English, Christy 35 Farrington, Anna Belle 10, 35, 36, 82, 100, 110, 114, 124, 112 Farrington, Carla 35 Farrington, Carla 35 Farrington, Doug 35, 37, 45, 65, 73, 120 Fiscus, Robin 35 Foltz, Natalie Lee 35 Fossi, Jeff 35, 46. 68 George, Denise 35, 103, 114 Gibbons, Rhonda 25. 35. 114, 115, 132 Giovannim. Tony 38, 132 Goldner, Lisa 154 Goldner, Scott 38 Grange, Dawn 36. 38. 40, 155, 156 Granger. Bobbi 38. 128 Gray, Jamie 38 Green, Chuck 38, 49, 115 Grimm. Lorian 38, 125 Haase. Wendy 38. 125 Harper, Bill 38 Henry, Bill 38, 80 Hills. Kim 38. 90. 156, 157 Hixon, Scott 26. 38. 121 Hoggatt, Ralph 38, 125, 132 Holdaway, Donna 38, 125 Hooper. Jim 24. 38. 46. 68. 69. 84 Howard, Charles 38. 46 Huff. Bobby 38 Hughes. Anita 38 Hutson. Kim 15. 39. 125 Ingram, Kim 15, 39 Jackson, Lenny Jenkins, Kim 3, 39. 66, 70. 71, 128 Jones, Angie 39, 40. 66. 91. 100, 156, 157 Jones, Michael Jones. Phil 39. 46, 68. 69. 76, 77. 115 Kelley. Joyce 39. 102, 113, 114, 125 Kelly. William Joe 20, 39, 46, 68, 80. 84. 128 Kingery. Chuck 39. 73, 93. 128 Kirkman. Kristina 36. 39, 115, 156 Kispert, Shawna 10, 39. 112, 125 Komro, Jan 18, 19, 36, 39, 40, 47, 112 Leonard, Ralph Lindsey, Tammy 39, 100 Mack, Laura 15, 39 Maloney, Jay 39 Maloney, Shawn 39, 91, 128 Mancourt, Bryan 39, 128 Mankin, Curt 39 Martin. Scott 39 Maudlin, Lisa 39, 96, 125 McCarter, Mark 42 Meadors. Jamie 36, 42, 125 Milam. Rhonda 42. 115, 125 Miller, Cathy 2, 42, 45, 92, 114. 115, 156, 157, 132. 133 Mischler, Jeri 28. 42, 90, 156 Natalie. Joe 25. 37. 42, 101 Nolan, Darren 42, 46, 68, 80, 81, 110, 115, 87 Padish, Virginia Palmer, Ken 42 Pearman. Angela 42, 102, 114, 125 Pearman, James Porter. Deanna Primeaux, John 6, 9. 20, 29, 15. 40. 42. 73, 74, 112 121, 128, 87 Primeaux, Ken 42, 93, 121 Prouse, Rhonda 42, 125 Pyle. Robin 40, 42, 112 Reed, Janice 8, 11, 15, 36, 42. 44, 47, 97, 112, 125 Reiber, Deanna 9, 15, 18, 19, 42. 91, 112, 154, 86 Ritter, Lora 21, 42, 112, 113, 114, 128 Riva, Mark 42 Robinson, Kris 26, 42 Rodert. William 43, 97 Roskovensky, Misty 25. 43, 82 Ross, Dawnetta 43 Rumple, Jeff 43 Russell, Brian 43 Russell, Donna 37, 43, 115 Russell, Shelley 43 Sanders, Debbie 43 Scott. Willy 128 Silotto, Tracy 36. 43 Smith, Joyce Smith, Melissa 43 Smith, Rebecca Smith, Ronda 20. 43. 75, 85, 105, 112, 114 Southard, Bonny 43, 114, 124, 125 Stsv6ns, Cindy 28, 43. 47, 82. 154, 155, 158 Sturm, Timothy 18, 20, 43, 110, 119, 132 Sweazey. Bill 43, 97, 108, 129 Swinford, Kathy 36, 43, 93 Syvertsen, Cindy 20, 21, 41, 43, 70, 71, 86, 112 Taylor. Scott 43, 108, 129, 156 Thompson, Jeff 43, 110 Trosper, Leon 43 Vandeventer, Sharia 2, 19, 20. 46, 70. 71. 114, 115, 158, 159, 118. 132 Vandivier, Norma 46, 115, 156 Vitalie, Jill 5. 15, 25, 46. 90. 100. 156 Vitamemi, Steve 20, 44, 46. 125, 132 Vochalski, Jeri 46, 155 Volk, Ronald 46. 121 Wadsworth. Cami 46 Wagner. Laura 46 Waldrop. Tim 20, 29, 37. 44, 46, 67, 68, 69, 80, 89, 100, 115 Watson, Charles 46, 68, 110, 120 Weatherly, R.P. 103. 129 Webster, Sean 47 Webster, Todd 47 Whitaker. Beth 27, 47. 85 Williams, Chuck Wilson, Charles 47 Wright, Phil 47, 102 Wright, Rosie 47, 100, 114, 155 Yates, Bill 47 Yates, Bryan 47, 113 JUNIORS Anderson, Chuck 48 Andrews, Mark 48 Antonini, Ann 48, 70, 71, 115, 85 Auman, Brenda 48, 70. 121 Barnard, Jackie 48, 86 Barron, Patrick 48, 73, 80, 112, 87 Beatty. Craig 48 Bedwell, Kim 48, 115, 132 160 Bennett, Marie 48 Benton, Brad 48, 121 Boatman, Tammy 15, 48 Boren, Amy 26, 48, 114 Bose, Tim 48, 114 Brown, Carole 48, 125 Brown, Mandi 48 Brownfield. Bob 4, 14, 48, 128, 156 Bruce, Scott 48 Burris, Bob 8, 48, 121 Bush. Brent 48, 76. 121 Capps, Paul 48, 92, 108, 110 Carey, Mark 48, 68, 80, 112 Carnahan, Lori 48. 125 Chaney. Michele 48 Clark, Lisa 48, 115 Clark, Rodney 48 Clodfelter, Mike 48. 129 Cloud, Debbie 21. 31, 40, 48, 75, 110, 158, 159, 132 Cooper, Lora 48, 128 Corado, Chuck 48, 125, 93 Cottrell, Janice 48 Craft. Robin 48, 125 Craig, Kevin 48, 112 Decker, Becky 48 Drake, Adrian 48 Dreher, Dan 48 Edwards, Lori 26, 48, 115, 128 Edwards, Sheri 48, 132 Ellis, Shellie 48, 57, 82, 83, 112 Farrington, Carla 48, 82, 114, 156, 132 Ferrari, Doug 48, 89 Foltz, Diana Jo 48, 114 France, Jeanette 21, 48 France, Jeanine 48, 92 Garver, Sharon 15, 49, 70, 71, 120 Giacoletto, Toni 49 Gibbons, Felicia 128 Gibbons, Tim 49 Gilman, Brett 49, 67. 68, 69, 76, 79, 156, 89, 132 Graham, Jack 49 Graham, Wendy 49, 51 Grange, Debbie 49, 115 Green, Chuck 38, 49. 115 Green, Cindy 49, 52, 115 Gnffen, John 49, 112 Griffin, Kim 49 Griffin, Michele 49, 128 Gummere, Richard 49, 53, 76, 112 Hamm, Kim 49, 113, 114, 125 Harnes, David 49 Harris, Kim 19, 40, 49, 112, 113, 132 Harrison, Tim 49, 112, 93 Hastings, Jim Jr. 49. 121 Hawkins, Annie 4, 14. 49, 66. 91, 115, 156, 132 Hell, Rhys 30, 49, 76, 77, 101, 120, 128, 159, 88, 89, 132 Helt, Tonya 4, 49, 51. 85, 97. 158, 159 Hesler, Kelly 49, 97 Hinton, Kelly 26, 49, 51, 75, 112, 158, 159 Hisle, Sherry 49, 159 Hoggatt, Donna 49, 114, 115 Hollingsworth, Rick 49, 120 Hunt. Vicki 49, 132 Hutchens. Kenzie 21, 49, 66. 75, 115 Jackson, Pam 49, 92 Jacso, Lauri 15. 19. 20, 49, 104, 112, 113, 114, 158, 132 Johnson, Robert 9, 49, 112, 88 Jones, Jennie 15, 114, 132 Jones, Kim 115, 86 Jones, Mark 19, 66. 84, 91, 156, 157 Jones, Sandy 115 Kelley, Pat 92, 115 Kelsheimer, Rick 26 Kendrick. Jim 19, 76, 95, 120 Kilday, Colleen 21 Klyaic, Teresa Kyle, Don Leach, Lynda 50, 91 Leach, Ronnie 31, 50, 121 Lee, Jody 50, 55. 114 Leister, Jeff 14, 50. 58, 115, 91, 84 Leverenz, Lori 50, 115 Looney, Yvonne 50 Lorance, Debbie 50 Louden, Pete 50, 84 Loveland. Marc 24, 87 Lowry, Curt 18, 25, 50, 66, 91, 98 Mack, Mark 50 Mack, Faunie 150, 112, 114 Maden, Rick 50 Magee, Jody 4, 19, 30, 50, 76. 95, 101 Maloney, Dean 50, 128 Martin. Doug 50, 129 Mattioda, Dan 50, 128. 89 Maxwell, Kathy 50 McCauley, Jeff 24, 50, 93, 120 McConnell, Angie 50, 115 McDaniels Louann 50, 112 McDowell, Jeff 50 McMasters, Doug 50 Merrifield, Jeff 50, 128 Moore, Missi 3, 26. 70, 71, 66, 115, 159, 132 Mullins, Mike Newman, Kim 50, 115 Newton, Angela 50, 94, 124 Overpeck, Leslie 25, 50, 125 Pate, Jon Perry. Candi 51, 125 Perry. Lorri 51, 70, 114, 128, 132 Perry. Michelle 51, 128 Pittman, Jesse 51 Pogue, Carla 15, 51, 125 Poletto, Andrew 2, 14, 15, 20, 51, 73, 93, 112, 156, 157, 89, 132 Polomski, Rhonda 8. 15, 51, 110, 112, 114, 115 Quantana, Cathy 93 Rader, Jeff 51, 121 Randolph, Tina 51 Rayce, Kim 51 Rayl, Pat 51, 68, 80, 81. 129, 120 Ritchardson, Troy 51 Rumple, Jayanne 51, 112, 114 Scott, Brent 4, 51, 76, 101, 89 Scott, Randy 51, 89 Scott, Rocky 51 Shell, Rick 120 Shepard, Marti 51, 125 Shepard, Robert 8, 51, 84, 112, 125 Shew, Rayetta 15, 21, 49, 51, 112, 114, 132 Short, Doug 51, 112 Sivaitte, Isabel 20. 21, 51, 82, 85, 94. 114 Smith, Jackie 51, 115 Smith, Susie 51 Solmon, Rudy 51 Spendal, Tim 51, 84 Stark, Nancy 51 Stevens, Tom 51, 73, 87 Sturgeon, Amber 49, 51, 156, 132 Sturm. Shelly 15, 21, 51, 158, 86 Thomas, Chris 51, 129 Thomas, Jeff 52 Thomas, Lori 19, 20, 21, 52, 156, 132 Timmons, Vic 2, 52, 73, 92, 112, 88 Toppas, James 19, 18, 26, 52, 112 Trosper, Leon 52, 112 Turner, Lisa 52. 112, 115, 158 Uselman, Greg 52 Uselman, Julie 52, 115 Uselman, Malinda 52 Volk, Ken 52, 121 Wake, James 52 Wallace, Brian 52, 120 Webster, Tina 52, 112 West, Frank 53, 102, 103 West, Penny 53, 132 Wilson, Donna 53. 115 Wimmer, Ginger 53 Wimsett, Dawn 53, 125 Wright, Cindy 15, 26, 53. 112, 158, 159. 132 Yager, Melanie 15, 19, 53, 110, 114, 124, 132 Yates, Jeanette 53 SOPHOMORES Albin, David 54, 72, 88 Alexander, Nelson 54, 72, 84, 85, 158 Amerman, Angie 2, 24, 54, 58, 73, 86 Amerman, Todd 54 Andrews, Jeff 54 Asher, Pat 54, 115 Baker, Sandy 54 Ball, Mike 54 Beard. Donnie 54 Beard, Larry 54 Bell, Gloria 54, 95, 114 Bellegante, Angela 54, 125 Berry. Eddie 54 Berry, Steven 54, 114 Bonomo, Debbie 54, 70, 82, 112, 115, 158 Bonomo, Jody 23, 54, 80 Boren, Jake 54, 129 Britton, Bill 54 Brown, John 54, 115 Brown, Kim 54, 115 Brownfield, Tom 54, 80 Buker, John 27, 54, 78, 120, 156 Burke, Linda 54, 115 Burns, Brad 54, 120, 89 Bush, Brenda 2, 54, 112 Byrd, Joe 3, 54 Carey, Leanne 54 Carginino, Kurt 30, 54, 78, 115 Carty, Jeff 54, 80 Carty, Troy 54 City, Lynn 2, 54, 75, 86 Clark, Dottie Coleman, Kenny 129 Compton, Jerry 54. 113, 108 Cooke, Jamie 8, 31, 55, 91, 93, 115 Coonce, David 55 Coonce, Joseph 55 Davern, John 55, 102 DeBord, Alan 55, 78, 115 Decker, Chester 55 Dick, Deanne 8, 15, 31, 55, 66, 85, 91, 115 Dodd, Eric 55 Dyer, Sheila I 14, 54, 55, 58, 66, 70, 71, 115, 125, 158 Emory, Rachel 55 Endicott, Tammy 10, 23, 55, 57, 86 Eslinger, Lora 55 Eup, Debbie 2, 55, 66, 82, 91, 86 Falls, Paul 55 Farrington, Chris 55, 68, 78 Farrington, Rob -5, 78 Firestone, Debbie 55 Fitzgerald, Patsy 55, 125 Frazier, Troy 55, 121 Gardner, David 55, 68, 128 Garver, Toni 15, 113, 115, 55 George, Brian 55, 115, 156 Gibbons, Toni 55 Givens, Tony 9, 21, 55, 112, 114, 128 Goldner, Tim 55, 68 Griffen, Pam 55 Griffen, Paula 55, 156 Griffin, Jeff 9, 55, 25. 68, 69 Hamilton, Diedre 112 Hawkins, Kari 2, 55, 114, 132 Hedges, Gary 55 Hiett, Beth 56, 113, 114 Hill, Ben 56, 68. 101, 88, 89 Hinesley, Annie 56, 115 Hodson, Mike 56, 74, 112, 128 Hoggatt, Tammy Hollaway, Melissa 56 Hubbs, John 2, 3, 15, 56, 112, 128 Hughes, Cindy 56 Hunt, William 56, 128 Hurley, Jeff 56 Hutson, Kelli 56 Ingram, Sherri 25, 56, 70, 86 James, Jacki 24, 56, 112, 115, 86 Jeffers, Cindy 56, 112, 115 Jennings, Phil 3, 56, 78, 79 Johnson, Larry 56 Jones, Debbie 56, 91, 115 Jones, Norma 56, 113, 115 Kaufman, Kristi 2, 55, 56, 112, 114 Kelley, Maronda 56 Kelsheimer, Jim 56 Kelsheimer, Melissa 56, 103, 125 Kingery, Kevin 56 Kite, Ana 56, 115 Kyle, Brad 56 Laney, Kim 56, 115 Lawson, Crystal 56, 113, 114, 115 Lawson. Melinda 56, 112, 113, 115 Lehman, Ron 56 Long, Shawn 2, 56, 68 Louden, Kristy 56 Loveland, Marc Luce, Jill 14. 56. 57, 66, 90. 91, 115, 156 Luft, Tom 22, 57, 78, 110, 115, 133 Mackey, Dawn 57 Mansinne, Brad 57 Marietta, Joe 57, 84, 120 Marshall, Aleska 57, 113, 114 Martin, Gene 57 McCauley, Lori 57 McClam, Butch 57 McCullough, Tina 57, 75, 111, 112, 115, 156, 118 McConnaughey, Roy 57, 80, 111 McDonald, Mitchell 57, 128 McElravy, Aaron 57, 121, 128 McMasters, Kenny 2, 57, 76, 77, 112, 129 Mediate, Roxann 57 Meyette, Steve 112 Michaels, Kevin 57 Mooney, Bart 57, 121, 156, 132 Morgan, Bill 57 Morgan, Bob 2, 57 Mullins, Tony 57 Natalie, Rob 57, 74, 112, 128 Newton, Michele Orman, Sarah 14, 23, 56, 57, 70, 71, 82, 83, 85, 114, 115, 158 Overpeck, Dee 57, 68 Peebles, Brian 57, 121 Persinger, Todd 57, 66, 91 Peters, Shane 57 Phelps, Curt 57, 121 Porter, Larry 57 Potter, Danny 57 Ramsey, Bill 58, 120 Rayce, Mike 58, 80 Richardson, Russell 58 Ritter, Melissa 54, 58, 70, 114, 115 Roberts, Tanya 58, 112, 115, 158, 159 Rohr, Jenny 97, 99, 85 Runyan, Dawn 58 Runyan, Lisa 58 Russell, Martin 58, 73, 87 Sanders, Cheryl 58 Shearer, David 58, 72, 73, 88 mSW 7 ■ r M wW- Shell, Rich 58 Shepard, Brad 24, 58, 112 Shoemaker, Greg 30, 58 Silotto, Shawna 58, 112 Simpson, Deana 58 Smith, Chad 58, 74, 128 Smith, Chris 21, 58, 68, 93, 128 Smith. Stephanie 58 Spell, Mike 58 Stephenson, Georganne 58, 112 Stevens, Mark 58 Stout, Jamie 14, 58, 85, 115, 156 Stricula, Richard 58 Strobel, Chris 10, 21, 72, 112 Sykes, Brent 58, 67, 72, 80, 128, 87 Tasso, Tia 58, 66, 112, 115, 158 Thomas, Allen 58, 66, 74, 75, 128 Thomas, Kim 58, 113 Thomas, Lisa 58 Thomas, Margee 58, 74, 75. 156 Trkula, Michelle 59 Tucker, Michael 3, 59. 68, 80 Upp, Lisa 15, 21. 59. 72, 73, 112, 113, 115 Uselman, Tammy 59 Vandevender, Robin 59 Vandevender, Vince 3, 59 Varvel, Libby 21, 59, 70, 113, 115 Vineyard, Jennifer 59, 113, 87 Virotsko, Nick 59, 68, 89 Vitaniemi, Kevin 20, 59, 68, 80, 89 Wallace, Curt 3, 59, 128 Watts, Jon 59 Waugh, Dane 2, 30, 59, 76, 120 Webber, Richard 30 Wilds, Michele 59 Williams. Bernie 59, 74, 84 Wilson, Kim 59, 113, 114 Wilson, Vickie 59, 128 Wright, Danny 59, 80, 112 Wright, Tammy 59 Yates, Kara 59, 112, 113, 115 Young, Grant, 59 Young, Teresa 59, 125 FRESHMAN Akers, Jack 60, 121 Alabaugh, Ron 60, 78, 121, 88 Alabaugh, Sandy 26, 60, 112, 115 Allen, Russell 60 Amerman, Ami 7, 10, 30, 31, 60, 61. 90 Anderson, Darla 60, 115 Anderson, John 60, 68, 121, 128 Ashby, Lori 60 Bash, Chris 60, 68, 121, 128, 88 Beard, Carla 60 Beard, Damon 60 Bell, Bob 60, 121 Benson, Bill 60, 112, 128 Bishop. David 60, 112, 121 Bogetto, Donnie 60, 80 Bonebrake, Angie 60, 115 Branson, Hope 60 Briley, Robert 60 Brock. John 60. 68, 121, 128 Brown, Kevin 60, 121 Byrd, Brenda 60 Cadle, Jennifer 60, 115 Callese, Roger 60, 67, 72, 78, 87 Capps, Chris 60 Carlevato, Vince 60, 68 Carlson, Kevin 60 Carty, Karen 60, 115 Chambers, Tom 60, 88 Chapman, Bruce 60, 121 Cinotto, John 60, 120, 88 Cinotto, Scott 60, 78 Cottrell, Joann 60, 115 Cox, Theresa Criswell, Dewayne 60, 72, 74 Crossley, Butch 60, 78, 124, 128 Curry, Forrest 61, 121 Cvengros, Steve 61, 84 Dal Sasso, Marcy 61, 112, 113 Davis, Ina 61, 115 Davis, Patrick 61, 112 Davis. Scott 61, 72, 88 Day, Randy 61 Decker, Stacey 61, 121 Decker, Tina 61, 115 Donoho, Annette 61, 70, 112 Dresler, J.C. 27, 61, 78 Dugger, A.J. 61 Dunlop, Rolla 61 Emory, Becky 6, 61, 115 Eup, Harolyn 61, 115, 86 Farrington, Robbie 61, 76, 84, 110, 128 Fenoglio, Gina 61, 115 Finger, Anna 61 Foltz, Amy 61 Ford, Charleen 9, 61, 112, 115 Freers, Shantrell 61 Garver, Joe 61, 121 Garver, Rita 61, 112 Gay, Lynne 6, 61, 75, 112 Gibbons, David 61, 121 Gibbons, John 61, 120 Gilman, Brian 61, 68, 78, 88 Gilman, Kelly 5, 61, 75, 85, 112 Graham, Bennie 61 Haase, Curt 61, 68 Haase, Donna 8, 15, 31, 61, 70 Hamilton, Kris 61, 75, 92, 112 Hamke, Bart 112 Harness, Donna 61, 75, 112 Harris, Amy 24, 25, 61, 70, 112, 114 Hathaway, Sandy 62, 112, 115 Hay, Laura 62 Heber, Susan 27, 62, 85, 112, 115 Heichelbeck, Andrea 30, 62, 90 Helt, Kylie 6, 62, 82 Hernandez, Wendie 62 Hoff, Sherry Hoggatt, Bob 62, 104, 88 Holland, Rob 62. 68 Holt, Andrea 24, 62 lacoli, Paul 62, 74 Ingram, Lauri 62, 112 Jackson, Kenny 62, 68, 120 Jackson, Melanie 62 Jackson, Robby 62, 68, 120, 128 Johnson, Larry 62 Johnson, Traci 62 Jones, Mike 62, 68, 78 Jones, Marcy 62, 112 Kelley. Mike 62, 68, 80 Kersey, Krystal 62, 128 Kersey, Lori 62 Kingery, Nancy 62 Kline, Bill 62, 74 Klyaic, Tracie 62 Klyaic, Trever 62, 121 Kochvar, Bill 62, 121, 128 Kresge, Joey 62 Lawrence, David 62, 110, 121 Lee. Eddie 62, 110, 121 Leveritt, Angie 27, 62 Lowry, Kathy 62, 128 Lowry, Tonya 63 Lubovich, David 63, 64, 120 Lucas, Jackie 7, 30, 31, 63, 85, 90 Lucas, Jean 63, 115 Maguire, Kristy 70, 115 Markello, Gary 63 Marshall, Kyle 2, 63, 78, 87, 112, 120 Marshall, Shelly 63. 112 Mattsey, Mike 63, 72, 121, 128 Milam, Connie 27, 63, 112, 115 Milam, Conetta 63 Miller, Steve 63, 78, 121 Mishler, Jana 27, 63. 112 Moulton, Michele 63, 112 Myers, Doug 63, 112, 128 Myers, Stacey 8, 63, 72, 73, 86 McClara, Angie 63 McConnell, Robin 30, 63, 112 McDowell, Jim 63, 120 O’Bradovich, George 63, 93 Payton, Jessica 63, 105, 115 Peebles, Dana 63 Phelps, Carrie 63 Pruitt, Beth Pruner, Kim 63 Quantana, Victor 7, 63, 128 Rayl, Shawn 24, 63, 68, 120 Remler, Mickey 63, 115 Rigsby. Kris 10, 30, 63. 90 Rotchardson, Robb 64, 63, 120 Robertson, Ronna 63 Rodert, Cindy 6, 9, 63, 86 Roskovensky, Lisa 14, 63, 112, 115 Runyan, Teresa 64, 115 Russell, John 60, 64 Russell, Mindy 64, 70, 86 Rutan, Amy 64, 112, 115 See, David 64, 68, 88 Shannon, Judy 64, 115 Sharp, Shelley 6, 67 Shew, Mike 27, 64, 76, 87, 112, 115 Sims, Becky 5, 6, 24, 64, 70 Slover, Robert 64 Smith. Char 64, 115, 128 Smith, Randy 6, 64, 112, 121 Sons, Carol 64, 112 Spurr, Jon 6, 9, 10, 64, 68, 128, 180 Stern, Stephanie 64, 115 Stevens, Danny 64, 68, 121 Stevens, Mark 64, 128 Stewart, Jeff 78 Stewart, Mark 64, 121 Straw, Becky 64, 115 Swann, Ken 30, 64, 128 Swinford, Christine 64 Taylor, Mike 64. 68, 78, 110, 111 Thomas, Glenda 64 Thomas, Rob 64, 80 Thomas, Tracy 65, 128 Thorne, John 65, 67, 73, 129 Timmons, Michele 27, 65. 112 Uselman, Suzanne 65 Vicars, Tom 65, 78, 88, 89, 120 Vitaniemi, Stacy 65, 128 Wagle, Missy 65 Waldrop, Bart 10, 65, 68, 78, 88, 89 Wallace, Bryan 65, 68, 87 Watts, Deetta 65 Webster, Jody 65, 113 West, Terry 65, 120 Whitaker, Tom 24, 65, 68, 87 Wiler, Brenda 65 Woodard, Becky 6, 65, 75, 85, 112 Wright, Denise 65 163 Wright, Gail 21. 65, 112 Wright, Randy 3, 65 Yates, Jamee 30, 65 Yelich, Scott 65, 74, 128 York, Gloria 65, 115 STAFF Anderson, Brent 8 Burkett, Rebecca 7, 108 Butts, Bertha 109 Butts, Marguerite 12 Byrer, Robert 73. 101, 128 Carty, Michael 109 Chambers, Max 97 Chapman, Randy Cheek, Max 109 Chrzastowski, Cindy 29, 70, 104, 158 Conner, Libbie 28, 29, 101 Davis, Bill Davis, Marilyn 108 DeBoer, DeAnn 56, 97 Delph, Joyce 109 Dick, Gerry 109 Dowdy, Elizabeth 98 Dowell, Harold Dowty. Carolyn 102 Dugger, Ginny 109 Dunn, Norma 109 Engerski. Garry 102 Ferando, Claire 108 Fisher, Marilyn 73, 105 Gambaiani, Elaine 12, 108 Gibbons, Ralph Gibbs, Glenna 104 Gilbert, James 109 Grzech, Kathleen 27, 95 Haase, Pamela 13 Hannah, James 109 Harrison, Jane 12, 108 Hawkins, Marilyn 95, 156, 118 Hendrix, Charles 109 Hinzy, Garold 102 Holbert, Paul 96 Kelley, Linda 15, 95 Koie, Sharon 15, 108 Kramer, Sharon 94 Lawson, Anita 14. 109 Luce, Darlene 108 Marsh, George 101 Marshall, Gary 109 Mason, Christine 96 Meuer, Rhonda 105 Parco, Mary 96 Pasko, Steve 102, 121 Pierce, Ken Pilpovich, Mary 55, 108, 132 Pitchkites, Frank 109 Reed, Michael 109 Reeve, David 102 Roskovensky, Judy 109 Scheller, Stephen 27, 99 Shearer, Don 108 Shearer, Janet 15, 108 Sanquenetti, Mary 109 Shew, Vera 94, 29 Simpson, Ruth 13, 109 Smith, Terry 108 Sowers, John Statler, Ron 68 Swisher, Duane 74, 75 Terry, Tim 66, 68, 82 Thompson, Janice 96 Turchi, Terrie 108 Vandeventer, Larry 55 Walsh, Kerry 7. 76, 78, 84, 98 Watson, Nancy 94 Waugh, Robert 108 Weber, Roberta 105 Williams, Aubrey 98 Wojahn, James 99 Wolf, Tim 76, 78. 79. 120 Woodason, Richard 56, 78, 99 Wright, Mark 36, 95, 120 Zwerner, William 15, 101 jOSTENS '