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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1985 volume:

Salite I Seo o s e I g Sfs I 'Wp ft'eswn® « “°',S „ „,« =� s £$ « Homecoming Homecoming Ain't Love Awful “The Sound of Music Dances Prom Honors Night Honor Organizations WCAT Wildcat Student Council S.T.O.P. Cadet Corp Closing Graduation Senior Farewell Index Old Gold Black Editors Page 6 Mb 1 The Bill Cosby Show 2. The A-Team 3. (tie) Simon and Simon Miami Vice 4. Rip Tide 5. Family Ties Musk: Video 1. Guidina Light 2. Days of Our Lives 3. The Young and the Restless 1. Camaro 2. Mustang 3. Corvette 4. Lamborghini 5. Ferrari 1. Garfield 2. Bugs Bunny 3. Smurfs 4. Scooby Doo 5. Peanuts Cemg9 1. Indiana University 2. Purdue University 3. Indiana State University 1 Legs by: ZZ Top 2. (tie) Thriller by: Michael Jackson Jump by: Van Halen 3. I wanna Rock by: Twisted Sister 4. Hello by: Lionel Richie 5. Hot for Teacher by: Van Halen - V - iH • ; ' A O' I0 vV 0 1. Eddie Murphy 2. Richard Pryor 3. Bill Cosby 4. (tie) Joan Rivers George Carlin 5. Steve Martin 10 1 Partying Reading .istening to music .Basketball Cruising 1. Van Halen 2. Chicago 3. Prince 4. Lionel Richie . 5. AC DC 6. Motley Crue 7. KISS 8. REO Speedwagon 9. (tie) ZZ Top Survivor Hank Williams. Jr. 10. (tie) Quiet Riot Rolling Stones Lynard Skynard Twisted Sister 10. You're the inspiration by: Chicago Hard Habit To Break by: Chicago Heaven's On Fire ' by: KISS Jailbreak by: AC DC Let's Go Crazy 4y: Prince Can't Hold Back y: Survivor (tie) We're Not Gonna Take it by: Twisted Sister Cool It Now by: The New Edition (tie) Can't Drive 55 by: Sammy Hagar Hot For Teacher by: Van Halen I Can't Fight This Feeling by: REO Speedwagon (tieT both (tie) by: ZZ Almost Paradise by: Ann Wilson and Mike Rei Naughty Naughty by: John Parr Wanna Rock by: Twisted Sister Hello Again by: The Cdrs 1. 2. Say, Say, Say by: Michael Jackson and: Paul McCartney When Doves Cry by x. Prince 3. Jump by: Van Halen |f 4. All Night Long by: Lionel Richie 5. What's Love Got to Do With It by: Tina Turner 6. Let's Go Crazy by: Prince 7. Wake Me Up Before You Go Go by: Wham! 8. Hard Habit to Break by: Chicago 9. Purple Rain by: Princes 10. Out of Touch by: Hall and Oates Eastwood Tom Cruise 2. Tom Selleck 3. Bill Murray 4. (tie) Harrison Ford Sylvester Stallone Eddie Murphy 5. (tie) Burt Reynolds Richard Gere Actress 1. Loni Anderson 2. (Tie) Meryl Streep Bo Derek 3. Jane Seymore 4. (tie) Sally Field Goldie Hawn 5. Jane Fonda Movie 1. Purple Rain 2. (tie) Ghostbusters Beverly Hills Cop 3. Karate Kid 4. (tie) Footloose The Terminator 5. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom in New wave hairstyles have become popular at S.V. as shown by Ken Hutchens. Many guys have chosen to wear bandannas in their back pockets. Dane Waugh and Kurt Cargnino model their Risky Business shades. Fads Gene Martin sterilizes his earring to prevent infection. Crop pants have come back to create a look made popular in the '50's. These girls pose to model a new look in fash- ion — the mini skirt. Hey, what are you wearing to the game? I was thinking about uh, maybe my new pegged jeans and that baggy shirt I have. Oh, and of course I'd have to wear those dangling fluorescent orange earrings i got on sale. Okay, admit it. How many times did we find ourselves asking similar questions? We all wanted to look good, and to do that we had to have the right equipment. This year, like every year, new styles were dreamed up to separate our generation from those moving on and those moving up. The clothes displayed at the mall ranged from shocking neon colors to classic preppy to basic punk. Fluorescents added a nice touch to normally dull outfits while the preppies continued to dress in plaids and sweaters adorned with plenty of gold. Crop pants brought back a look created in the '50's for a different change of pace. Leather and blue jeans came back strong. Jeans were worn tighter with loose, comfortable shirts. Bandannas were found hanging from pockets, necks, and hair. Trends were also set with hairstyles. Punked or spiked was really big. The straighter it on top and the longer it was in the back the better. Styling mousse and cream was sometimes hard to find on store shelves. Some of the guys decided to set a new trend at S.V.H.S. Earrings were worn in the left ear. They ranged from gold studs to long, hanging chains. Others found that the Tom Cruise look was for them. Black sunglasses, made popular by the movie Risky Business, were a must have item also. As in years gone by, this year proved to develop a distinguished style that will set us apart from the boppers of the '50's and the hippies of the '60's. 13 Dating Friday and Saturday nights were reserved for us. The relationships we chose between the opposite sex determined our activities and helped to further develop our personality. Some students decided not to date at all, devoting extra time to friends, school, and sports. For some it seemed the best way to deal with the issue of dating. It was found by these students that their world could revolve without the aid of a steady date. Dating around was also acceptable and practiced by a lot of students. Simply going out to have a good time was enough and satisfied the needs of many. This also helped to establish lasting friendships. Which brings us to the person who was devoted to and totally involved with the feelings they had for another. Holding hands and tender kisses insured a feeling of caring and dependance for the person experiencing young love. This relationship was easy to spot especially before school in the commons and at ballgames and dances. Still others were even more serious.These students chose a commitment through marriage and a family. Depending on the circumstances involved, these people decided the vows of man and wife were the answer they were searching for. Although some students admitted they felt like they had missed out on some school activities and fun times with friends, this type of relationship displayed a great deal of responsibility and helped the students involved to grow as individuals with the ones they loved most. Nicole Harris and Rob Natalie spend a ment together before the first hour sounds. Angie Amerman thanks Shawn Rayl for the carnations she received. This couple is caught between classes walk- ing arm in arm. Taking time out of their lunch hour, Sarah Or- man and Pat Rayl pose for the camera. Music and Movies Taking in a Saturday matinee are Debbie Cloud. John Griffen. Tim Bose, and Jeff Merri- field. Semi-formal dances were times when cou- ples could get spiffed up and enjoy some time and music together. Mike Taylor demonstrates his breakin' skills. What did everyone at SVHS spend their extra money on this year? Music and movies. The movie industry brought us great comedies such as Ghost Busters, Beverly Hills Cop, and Police Acadamy. We aTso saw thrillers like Nightmare on Elm Street, and Friday The Thirteenth The Final Chapter. (Is Jason finally dead?) The biggest movie of the past year, however, falls into neither of these catagories. It was a fast paced drama that centered around one man's ability to express himself through his music. The movie was of course Purple Rain. The star of Purple Rain was not only successful in his first movie, but also in his music. The soundtrack from the movie went straight to the top of the album chart. This year in music we saw many new and different faces, such as, Cindy Lauper, Culture Club, and Wham!. But all of the old favorites were still going strong. Journey, Reo Speedwagon, and Foreigner all gave us great songs too. Despite the movement toward new wave music, all of the Heavy Metal favorites are still around. Ac Dc, Kiss, and the Scorpions each gave us new and exciting songs. No song would be complete without a video, and this year groups such as the Jacksons, 21 Top, and Prince brought us very new and exciting videos. All in all, this was a great year for music and movies, and with the constantly changing technology in these fields, we may assume that next year will be even better. 17 Studying extra-curricular 18 Decisions, decisions, and more decisions. Making the right choice as an individual is a very tough thing to do, especially as a young adult. It is hard to keep certain values in perspective when determinging the paths to be followed. S.V.H.S. offered a large variety of extra-curricular activities which students could be involved in. Sports, drama productions, and organizations combined to form a network of important groups that contributed to the development of students' personalities and future plans. For some, the time they put in after school was what school was all about. Without those activities, school for them would have been a dreaded day by day occurance. But, for those who chose to spend the majority of their time striving for high G.P.A.'s and class ranks, studying seemed to be the key to the doors of the future. These people found pleasure in learning and had a feeling of accomplishment when grades came out. Through determination and self-discipline, they reach the goals important to them. Yet, there was another group of students that were able to organize their time and willing to put forth the extra effort to have both — good grades and school involvement. These people took pride in what they set out to accomplish and consequently contributed to the betterment of S.V.H.S.'s reputation. The decisions we made were rough, but they were ours. We chose the activities we wanted to persue for fulfillment. Some may have had regrets but for the most part a feeling of happiness was evident in 1985. Tia Tasso finishes up some last minute homework. Homework is the last thing on Kris Rigsby's mind. Kim Harris takes advantage of some free time during the play to catch up on her homework. Bank teller Curt Lowry counts some cash at Clinton State. CO-OP Foods employee Jody Bonomo stocks a new arrival of eggs. Jobs Whether it was to make a little extra money or for the experience, many students decided that working at a part- time job was how they wanted to use their spare time. After school and weekends were spent in restaurants, stores, and offices. The Co-Op class had many students interested in their program. Twenty-three seniors found themselves employed by Clinton merchants and most regarded their experience in the job market as rewarding. Mr. Chambers helped to make their actual class time helpful and interesting. There were also young men and women that were able to organize their time enough to put in a full day at school and then go to work. Often times they were involved in extra-curricular activities too, which seemed an impossible task to handle. But they did it and they learned from it. Sometimes, jobs are hard to come by. But the students who found them had a definite advantage following graduation. Whether it was continuing schooling or entering the world of employment, the first year of adulthood was made easier by the responsibility and self-discipline learned from having a part-time job. ' Lawn mowers and parts take up most of Rich Kelsheimer's free time after school. Rayetts Shew demonstrates some of her sewing skills at DeLeise's Fabric Shoppe. Front: Michele Klyaic, Angie McConnell, Sheri Edwards, Penny West. Middle: Ken Volk. Chuck Corado, Jeff Rader. Vicki Hunt, Sherry Hisle, Lori Leverenz, Amy Boren. Lori Procar- ione, Marty Shephard, Angie Newton, Lori Carnahan. Back: Mike Mullins, Lora Cooper, Lori Edwards, Brad Benton, Curt Lowry. Jeff Leister, Julie Uselman, Melinda Uselman. 21 Parents Dan Davis helps out during his spare time at his son's swim meet. A typical scene — concerned parents in the stands at athletic events. Football games are fun for everyone as shown by these enthusiastic parents. A-Jgu. 4 Often times they weren't noticed. They came game after game. Activity after activity. Year after year. They were always there for the good times and bad. They were our main supporters. They're our parents. Without the backing of these special people, the accomplishments obtained would not have been important. To strive for the best would have seemed pointless. We needed them for their optimistic views in times of downfall. And for their cheers of joy following victories. These pages were designed as a “thank you to every parent and grandparent that set foot in the doors of S.V.H.S. to back the Wildcats at whatever we attempted. Concerts, play, athletic events, honors, and open houses. You were there and we were grateful. Mike Farrington (in the dress!) and Frances Gilman perform during a parents' skit for the student body. Senior night is a special time for many fam- ilies. I 1984 Football Team: (Back) Coach John Russell. Coach Sta- teler. Coach Reeve, Pete Lou- den, Jeff McCauley, Brett Gil- man, Rocky Scott, Mark Love- land, Tim Spendal, Doug Ferrari, Mark Carey, Pat Rayl, Rudy Solo- mon, Jackie Barnard, Coach Solomon and Coach Condon. (Middle): Vince Carlavatto, Curt Haase, Kenny Jackson, Tony Gi- vens, Mike Kelly, Nick Virotsko, Joey Gilbert, Chris Farrington, Brian Gilman, Todd Persinger, Dee Overpeck, Tom Whitaker, Allen Thomas, Bart Hamke, Shawn Long, John Spurr, Bob Hoggatt, David Gardner and Mike Taylor. (Front): Kelly Gil- man, Jackie James, Debbie Jones, Deeanne Dick, Annie Hawkins, Jill Luce, Angie Amer- man, and Ami Amerman. Junior Ben Hill prepares to run the ball. Football is the game of hard hits, guts and end- less things to remember. So we didn't win'em all. But we played the game, and the game's the thing. The Wildcats offense was dependent upon the hard running of junior Ben Hill and sophomore Tom Whitaker. The offensive line had enough mobility to enable the Cats to have a very strong inside running game. It was when trying to pass that the Wildcats really suf- fered. Traditionally, the Wildcat defense was rugged, and for weeks after a game, opposing players felt the aches and pains of the Wildcat contest. Line- backers Doug Farrari and Pat Rayl were defensive leaders in the 84 season, and Pat lead all players with 101 tackles. Award winners are as fol- lows: Brett Gilman — MVP, All Conference, and All Cluster; Pat Rayl — Best Defensive Back; Rudy Solomon — Most Im- proved Player; Tom Whi- taker — Best Offensive Back; Dee Overpeck — All Conference and All Cluster; Tom Whitaker also received an All Clus- ter Award. The Cats threw a scare into some teams and let them know that they were not giving anything away. They'll be back next year and the name of the game will be foot- ball. (Front): Matt Hill Paul Persinger, Rodney Web- ster, Joey Gilbert. Scott Woody. Mike Frazier, and Stan Ferrari. Senior Brett Gilman said, It was hard to take not having a winning season, but it wasn't a total loss because we played for fun too. We held together and we set a basis for an upcoming winning season. The Wildct defense easily takes down the enemy. Coach Russell explains the next play to Bart Waldrop. 25 1984 Junior Varsity Team — Pictured Kris McCliesh. (Front): Mindy Russell. Mary (Back): Coach Cindy Chrzastowski, An- Cuel. Tonya McCullough, Chellie Gardner, nette Donohoe, Amy Chenhall, Lori Mary Beardsly, ad Lisa Ball. Waugh, Carol Dowdy, Becky 8ush. and Volleyball isn't just the bump, set, spike tech- nique. It is the team, com- petition, heartbreak, and happiness. Every evening the hit of the volleyball could be heard in the gym. Those evenings fi- nally paid off when the Lady Cats fought their way to a North Vermillion Invitational championship and a 1984 Sectional Championship with retir- ing Coach Cindy Chrzas- towski heading the op- eration. This season the Lady Wild- cats proved to be much stronger than expected, with a season record of 18-8 and a conference record of 6-2 placing sec- ond. Award winners are as fol- lows: Ann Antonini: Men- tal Attitude Award and Co-Most Valuable; Sarah Orman: Co-Most Valu- able. Both girls were se- lected to the WRC All Conference Team. The 1984 Volleyball Team has put pride and the feeling of elation into the sports program of South Vermillion, not to mention adding two trophies to the trophy case. Senior player Ann Antonini bumps the ball over. m 1984 Varsity Team — Pictured from left to Amy Harris, Sarah Orman, Tonya McCul- right: Donna Haase, Becky Sims, Lorri Perry, lough, Jenny Rohr, Debbie Bonomo, and Missi Moore, Melissa Ritter, Ann Antonini, Chellie Gardner. Junior Sarah Orman goes up for the KILL! Missi Moore performs another dink for the Lady Cats. Senior Captain Ann Antonini said: Winning Sectionals was the ultimate cosmic feeling, i loved it. I just wish we could have beaten Northview in Regionals. But hopefully next years squad can do it for the seniors of 85 . Of the nine letter winners, three were freshmen, two were sophomores and four were juniors. This will be a good factor in next years team, but it was a disadvantage this year ending with a season of 3-12. Dave Albin had a tough season at first singles, but showed improvement from beginning to end. Some hope for the future lies in freshman Shawn Wilson who played as high as second singles in his first year. Award winners this year were: Nelson Alexander, most dedicated; Roger Callese, most improved; and Chris Strobel, mental attitude. Next season looks very hopeful as all nine letter winners will be back. The girl's tennis team had a slow start this year, but steadily built their way up to winning the Wabash River Conference for the fourth year straight. Since this was their main goal, they felt like they had accomplished a great deal this season. The team ended with a 9-3 season. The award winners were Ann Antonini and Tonya Helt, most valuable; and Jo Jo Foltz, mental attitude. Senior Ann Antonini looks up as she serves to her opponent. 28 Jenny Rohr watches her partner serve in the doubles match. The 84-85 girls tennis team members are front: Char Smith, Jo Jo Foltz, Vicki Hunt, Deeanne Dick, Ann Antonini. Back: Anna Finger, Becky Bush, Chellie Gardner, Lori Waugh, Tonya Helt, Jenny Rohr, and Sarah Orman. fl The 84-85 boys tennis team members are front: Scott Royer, Freddie Craft, Mike Mattsey, Chris Uselman. Kirk Rohr, Andy Kirkman, J.C. Dressier. Back: Frank Waclawek, Chris Beard, Shawn Wilson. Roger Callese, Scott Davis. Chris Bash. Dave Albin, David Shearer, Chris Strobel. Not pictured is Nelson Alexander. Junior Dave Albin tries to serve the ball past his opponent. 28 UTT UIM “I wanted it more than anything. I was completely dedicated to my training which I did dll summer. I enjoyed training and pushing myself to get the results. —m The T984-85 Boys Cross Country team: (Front) Brent Sykes. Rich Trimble. Marty Russell. (Back) Manager Tom Stevens, Ron Baysinger. Vic Timmons, Pat Barron. Andy Poletto. Coach Bob Byrer. This years Cross Country team finished with a winning 6-4 season with Senior Pat Barron going all the way to semi- state. The team didn't do as well as they hoped, but they still had an enjoyable season. Seniors Andy Poletto and Vic Timmons kept spirits high even when bad times hit. Award winners were: Most valuable, Pat Barron; Mental attitude, Andy Poletto; Most improved, Pat Barron. Even losing these three seniors, the team still looks strong for next year. The girls Cross Country team also finished well by splitting their season 2-2. This was the first year for a full team and the girls improved well. The award winner was Stacey Myers, Most valuable. The team did well and next year seems even better. The 1984-85 Golf team looked promising this year with a win-loss record of 20-12, and a second place in the conference. Mike Ball performed well and seniors Mark Jones and Rob Shepard worked hard to improve the team. Awards are: Mike Ball, Most outstanding; Shawn Wilson, Most improved; and Nelson Alexander, Mental attitude. The team is young and shows much hope for next year. The girls team gets ready tor the upcoming match. The 1984-85 Girls Cross Country team: (Front) Christy Carey. Susan Rumple. Charleen Ford. (Bdck) Stacey Myers. Denise Hollandbeck. Man- ager Lisa Upp. Coach Bob Byrer. Mike Ball winds up for his drive. The 1984-85 Golf team: (Front) Chris Beard. Tonya McCullough. Brian Berrisford, Mickey Price, Erica Felix, John Meneghini. (Middle) Mark Jones, Nelson Alexander, Rob Shepard, Brent Meyers, Steve Cevengros. Dave Shearer. (Back) Coach Kerry Walsh, Shawn Wilson. Mike Ball. Butch Crossley, Rob Farring- ton. J.C. Dressier, Mike Mattsey, Coach Jim Condon. The boys team gets out to a good start.” 31 When it comes to basket- ball, South Vermillion has the spirit, S.V. is the place of Hoosier Hysteria, screaming fans, glory, hu- miliation, enthusiasm, and degradation. This is the- place where the South Vermillion Wildcats passed, screened, ran, shot and jumped their way to a '12-10 won, lost season. With Coach Tim Wolf heading the boys team, the Wildcats fought their way to the 2nd winning season in the history of the school. It was a very rewarding season with the team also tying the most wins in South Vermillion's history. Awards were given to the following players: Rhys Helt — Most Outstanding Player, Field Goal %, Free Throw %, and the Bob Bur- ton Award; Jody Magee — Best Mental Attitude, Most Assists, and Cap- tains Award; Jim Kendrick — Most Steals; Brett Gil- man — Best Defensive Player, and Captains Award; Rob Farrington — Mr. Hustle Award; Mike Shew — Mr. Hustle Award; Kenny McMasters — Most Improved Player, and Most Rebounds. Varsity Basketball Team; Pictured front from left to right: Rhys Helt, Brett Gilman, Jody Ma- gee, Brent Scott. John Buker. and Mgr. Rich- ard Gummere. Middle: Phil Jennings, Mike Shew, Jim Kendrick, Tom Vicars, and Mgr. Ann Antonini. Back: Coach Walsh, Brent Bush, Kenny McMasters, Rob Farrington, Coach Condon, and Coach Wolf. Jr. Varsity Basketball Team; Pictured front from left to right: Brian Gilman, Shawn Wilson, Mike Ball, and Kurt Cargnino. Back: Brent Pa- pella. Tom Chambers, Donny Hines. Bart Wal- drop, Mike Jones and Coach Walsh. 32 Senior Jim Kendrick hangs in the air as he puts up a jumpshot. Freshmen Basketball Team; Pictured front from left to right: Mgr. Ronna Robertson, Chris Usleman, Kirk rohr, Mark Ugo, Scotty Royer. Jack Coonce, Frank Mediate, Brent Myers, and Mgr. Clay Mack. Pictured back; Coach Condon. Mike Natalie, Dan Shew, Brent Pa- pella. Matt Crouch, and Brian Luce. Rhys Helt goes up strong for the shot. Another free-throw for Brett Gilman as he eyes the bucket. The '1984-85 Varsity Basketball Team show off their sectional trophy! Pictured from left to right (standing): Deirdre Hamilton. Annabelle Farrington. Coach Lori Routh, Tia Tasso. Deb- bie Bonomo. Tina McCullough. Michele Tim- mons. Carla Farrington. Shellie Ellis. Misty Ros- kovensky. and Coach Tim Terry. Pictured from left to right (Kneeling): Debbie Eup. Sarah Orman. Tammy Endicott, Kylie Helt and Lori Waugh. A trip to the charity stripe for Shellie Ellis. ECTIONAL 5 Senior Carla Farrington blocks out. 1984-85 Junior Varsity Team — Pictured from left to right (back): Lori Waugh, Michele Timmons, Usa Har- ris, Becky Hollers, Becky Bush, and Coach Lori Routh. Pictured (front): Susan Rumple, Tonya McCullough, Kelly Scherer, Amy Harris, Kris Hamilton, and Chellie Gardner. Two for Tammy!!! Before the largest sec- tional final crowd ever at South Vermillion, the Lady Wildcats won their sec- ond Sectional Title in a row defeating the Hot- shots of Rosedale. With three starters back from last years sectional champion team, the Lady Cats made another trip to the Greencastle Regional. Although the Wildcats lost in the first round of the Regional tourney, they gave 110% and never gave up. The team set five new re- cords this season includ- ing: Average Points Per Game to 46.2, Field Goal % to 36%, Free Throw % to 59.3%, Most Steals to 239, and Most Points in one game to 71 Award winners this year were as follows: Miss Hus- tle — Shellie Ellis; Most As- sists and Most Steals — Kylie Helt; Most Points and All-Conferene Team — Tammy Endicott; Most Rebounds — Debbie Eup; Most Points, Best Free- Throw Percentage, All Conference team, and Most Outstanding Player — Sarah Orman. The S.V. Wrestlers concentrate on the upcoming match. 1984-85 Junior Varsity Team: (Front) Joe Byrd, Mike (Spike) Huber, Danny Wright. Paul Per- singer. Matt Hill, Matt Swazey. (Back) Coach Ron Stateler, Mike Jones, Ken Drake, Shawn Long, David Lobovich, Dieter Kaufman, and Jade Warren. 82 83 83 84 WB 8-WAY 83-84 Sophomore Jon Spurr goes for a take down. This year's wrestling team ended up with a respectable dual meet season of 6 wins against only 3 losses. Helping to lead the team to these victories was Mike Kelly with a record setting 47 take downs and Jody Bonomo with 17 of his 20 wins by pins. Coach Tom Solomon gives much credit to Assistant Coach Ron Stateler for the success of the team. Five members of the team also had a very good Invitational, WRC, Sectional, and Regional showing. These wrestlers were: Jody Bonomo with a first at Sectionals, a first at WRC, and a fourth place at Regionals. Pat Rayl had a first at WRC, and a First place at the Western Boone Invitational. Jon Spurr worked for a third in Sectionals, while Jeff Carfy took a fourth at Regionals. Mike Kelly also performed well with a first at the S.V. Invitational. The award winners were: Most Valuable Wrestler, Jody Bonomo; Most Pins, Jody Bonomo; and Most Improved, Mike Kelly. The captain of the team was Senior Pat Rayl. The team looked very good this year and with losing only one wrestler, the team should be just as competitive next year. Keep up the good work. 1984-85 Varsity Team: (Front) Manager Sean Selby, Jon Spurr, Mike Rayce. Jeff Carty. Jody Bonomo. Don McIntyre. Man- ager Becky Barnard. (Back) Head Coach Tom Solomon, Mike Kelly, Roy McConnaughey. Kevin Vitaniemi, Pat Rayl. Ben Hill, Eric Straw, and Assistant Coach Ron Stateler. Junior Jeff Carty stays on top of his man. Junior Lynn City takes a deep breath during her breastroke race. The boy's Swim Team are (Front) Mark Filchak. (Second) Rob Natalie, Ken (Pete) Hutchens. (Third) Bennie Graham, Brent Lindsay, Alan Thomas, Scott Yelich. (Back) Scott Davis. Bob Brownfield. Scott Williams, Chad Smith, Bernie Williams, Todd Wines, and Coach Duane Swisher. Not pictured is Agustine Uzcanga. Sophomore Scott Yelich dives in during his race. Brent Lindsay, Brad Sheperd, and other S.V. helpers keep score during a meet. The girl's Swim Team are (Front) Kenzie Hutchens, Rhonda Hollingsworth, Michelle Timmons, Lynn City. Denise Wright, Amy Foltz, and Becky Woodard. (Back) Erica Felix. Jana Mishler. Donna Harness, Nicki Overpeck, Debbie Cloud, Kelly Hinton, and Carol Lurvey. Not pictured is Kim Harris. Amy Foltz, Denise Wright, and Lynn City Concentrate on their event during the Wabash River Conference. The South Vermillion 1984-85 swimming season was the best in the history of the school. The girl's ended with a winning season of 9-5. Every record was broken, with five people qualifying for the State Finals and the All Conference Team. The team finished second in conference and third in sectionals. The award winners were; Most Improved, Rhonda Hollingsworth; Mental Attitude; Erica Felix, and Most Valuable, Amy Foltz and Denise Wright. Together Amy and Denise scored over 400 points. The boy's team ended with a winning season of 8-3 and won the Conference title. This is a first in the history of South Vermillion. The only senior was Bob Brownfield. Sophomore Agustin Uzcanga, a foreign exchange student, was a great help to the team. The award winners were; Most Improved, Scott Yelich and Todd Wines; Most Valuable, Scott Williams; Mental Attitude was awarded to the whole team. Five people qualified for the All Conference Team, Bernie Williams, Scott Williams, Chad Smith, Agustin Uzcanga, and Mark Filchak. The Freshman scored 40% of the points at the Conference meet. The Girls Track Team had a great deal to show for all of their hard work this year. They finished the season with a record of 10-3, placed third in the North Vermillion Invitational, and fourth in the WRC. Senior members include: Kim Jones, Toni Giacoletto and Shelly Sturm. Winning Awards were Amy Harris and Amy Foltz for Most points, and Stacey Myers for Best Mental Attitude. A strong effort was also shown by the Boys Track Team. Even though they had some bad luck along the way, they kept up the hard work and sent six of the guys to sectionals including: Phil Jennings, Web Crouch, Mike Shew, and Mike Natalie in the 400 meter relay, Mike Shew in the discus, Rich Trimble in the 1600 meter run and Pat Barron in both the 1600 meter run and the 3200 meter run. Pat then went on to Regionals competition where he finished well. Keena Nickels shows her strength in the shotput. Augustin, The Spanish Connection, runs for blue ribbon. The T984-85 Boys Track team: (Front) Coach Bob Byrer. Rich Trimble, Chris Benskin. Ron Baysinger, Web Crouch, Mike Natalie. (Mid- dle) Tom Stevens. Tim Harrison, Augustin Uz- canga, Marty Russell, Roger Callese. Coach Gerry Engerski. (Back) Dan Shew, Kyle Mar- shall. Mike Shew. Phil Jennings, Shane Conner. Pat Barron, Coach Dave Utterback. Senior members on the team are Tom Stevens and Pat Barron. Award winners were: Pat Barron — Most Points, Roger Callese — Most improved, and Ron Baysinger — Best mental attitude. The T984-85 Girls Track team: (Front) Kim Jones. Michele Certain, Lisa Upp. Stacey Myers, Nicole Harris. Denise Hollandbeck, Charleen Ford. Toni Giacoletto. (Back) Amy Foltz, Christina Bescos, Keena Nickels, Christy Carey, Denise Wright. Amy Harris, Mindy Rus- sell. Shelly Sturm. 41 Coach Tim Terry watches his fighting Wildcats. This years varsity baseball team was young and scrappy and successful. They only had three seniors returning for the '85 season; Doug Ferrari, Brett Gilman, and Brent Scott. South Vermillion won the sectional by defeating Montezuma 3-2 in 9 innings and then defeating Rosedale 18-8 after the Hotshots had upset Northview. As a team the Wildcats tied the record of 23 runs in one game against Seeger. Doug Ferrari broke the win loss pitching record with 11-4 and the strike out record with 110. He was voted MVP of sectionals and made the all-conference team along with receiving MVP and best pitcher for the season. Ben Hill was also selected to the all-conference team. ippeppm The Junior Varsity Baseball Team. 42 — Opposite center: John Buker prepares to take his turn at the plate. Row 1: Andy Poletto. Ben Hill, Tom Vicars, Bart Waldrop, Vic Timmons, Doug Ferrari, Nick Virostko. Row 2: John Buker, Brett Gilman, Brent Scott, Rhys Helt, Robert Johnson, Kevin Vitaniemi. Coach Tim Terry. Two bijzls, four bids, six bids a dollar ... This is one of many chants that you hear at a ballgame — whether it be football or basketball. The cheer- leaders major activity is yelling and boosting the morale of the teams, and they did just that. The Junior Varsity squad really got the crowd go- ing and did an outstand- ing job. Both squads worked hard and de- serve as much credit as the athletes they cheered for. The 1984-85 sponsors — Mrs. Liebler, and Mrs. Grzech felt that an award should be given to the girl that gave 110% and had a positive attitude to- wards cheerleading. This award was voted on the girls themselves. Perform- ing her duties above and beyond expected, Don- na Haase — a sopho- more, was chosen. Displaying their mount are the J.V Cheerleaders. Cheerleader sponsors. Mrs. Grzech and Mrs. Liebler, cheer on the Cats. 1984-85 Freshman Cheerleaders: Pictured from left to right — Mica Farrington. Tiffany Sweazy, and Valerie Sanquenetti. (Not pic- tured is Kris McCliesh.) 1984-85 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Pictured from top to bottom — Donna Haase. Ami Amerman. Angie Briggs, and Kelly Gilman. 1984-85 Varsity Cheerleaders: Pictured from left to right — Lynda Leach, Annie Hawkins. Jill Luce. Angee Amerman. and Kris Rigsby. BOY'S SWIMMING sv 105 Southmont 61 sv 110 Cascade 50 sv 103 Seeger 68 sv 106 Fountain Central 65 sv 43 Terre Haute North 126 sv 89 West Vigo 76 sv 88 Seeger 78 sv 115 South Putnam 50 sv 98 Fountain Central 70 sv 81 Attica 87 sv 55 Terre Haute South 114 GIRL'S SWIMMING SV 84 Attica 87 SV 105 Seeger 62 sv 87 South Vigo 85 sv 101 West Vigo 60 sv 67 Southmont 104 sv 82 Fountain Central 90 sv 116 Seeger 51 sv 77 Terre Haute North 95 sv 99 Fountain Central 72 sv 90 Attica 82 sv 105 Cascade 65 sv 121 South Putnam 48 sv 81 Greencastle 89 sv 117 West Vigo 46 CROSS COUNTRY girl's SV 37 North Vermillion 17 SV 15 Montezuma 40 SV 24 Paris 34 SV 37 Terre Haute South 18 GOLF SV 165 North Putnam 212 SV 172 Rockville 170 SV 172 Turkey Run 204 SV 178 Fountain Central 191 SV 179 Attica 189 SV 162 Sullivan 180 SV 163 Covington 191 SV 183 Northview 163 SV 172 Paris 173 SV 177 Southmont 182 SV 178 Greencastle 165 SV 178 Terre Haute North 159 SV 188 Seeger 160 sv 188 Fountain Central 177 sv 194 West Vigo 203 VOLLEYBALL SV 2 Fountain Central 0 SV 2 Attica 0 SV 0 North Vermillion 2 SV 2 Fountain Central 0 SV 2 Rockville 0 SV 0 Southmont 2 SV 2 Attica 0 SV 2 Rockville 0 SV 0 Northview 2 SV 2 North Vermillion 0 SV 2 Attica 1 SV 2 West Vigo 1 SV 2 Montezuma 0 SV 1 Covington 2 SV 0 Southmont 2 sv 2 Rosedale 1 sv 2 North Vermillion 1 $v 2 North Central 0 sv 1 Terre Haute South 2 sv 2 Seeger 1 sv 2 Turkey Run 1 sv 0 Sullivan 2 sv 2 Rockville (Sect.) 0 sv 2 Rosedale 0 sv 2 North Vermillion 1 sv 0 Northview (Reg.) 2 GIRL'S TENNIS SV 5 Montezuma 0 SV 5 Rosedale 0 sv 4 Greencastle 1 sv 2 Northview 3 sv 2 West Vigo 3 sv 4 Rockville 1 sv 4 Southmont 1 sv 4 Seeger 1 sv 4 Fountain Central 1 sv 4 Attica 1 sv 0 Terre Haute North 5 sv 3 Sullivan 2 TENNIS boy's sv 0 Southmont 5 sv 1 Rockville 4 sv 3 Seeger 2 sv 0 West Vigo 5 sv 0 Fountain Central 5 sv 2 Sullivan 3 sv 4 Turkey Run 1 sv 1 .Linton 4 sv 3 North Davies 2 sv 0 Sullivan 5 sv 0 West Vigo 5 sv 1 Attica 4 sv 0 Covington 5 sv 1 Sullivan 4 FOOTBALL varsity sv 7 Fountain Central 22 sv 13 North Knox 19 sv 7 Edgewood 26 sv 13 North Vermillion 6 sv 13 North View 37 sv 14 Greencastle 20 sv 0 Southmont 34 sv 0 Sullivan 18 sv 0 Rockville 30 sv 14 Seeger 18 GIRL'S BASKETBALL SV 52 varsity Sullivan 69 SV 40 Fountain Central 25 SV 42 Covington 21 SV 45 West Vigo 47 SV 37 Paris 28 SV 37 West Lafayatte 42 SV 42 North Vermillion 29 SV 51 Seeger 48 SV 57 Attica 23 SV 45 Rosedale 43 SV 43 Montezuma 38 SV 37 Northvermillion 30 SV 33 Rockville 46 SV 43 Northview 49 SV 48 Terre Haute North 50 SV 50 Southmont 53 SV 71 Cloverdale 45 sv 52 Turkey Run 31 sv 55 Rosedale 45 sv 44 Mooresville 70 WRESTLING varsity SV 36 Terre Haute North 37 SV 19 Fountain Central 48 SV 52 Covington 19 SV 54 West Vigo 21 SV 66 Paris 6 SV 36 Rockville 33 SV 32 Seeger 36 SV 57 Turkey Run 15 SV 40 North Putnam 24 BOYS BASKETBALL varsity SV 55 Fountain Central 65 SV 37 Shakamak 46 SV 52 Rockville 57 SV 71 West Vigo 65 SV 49 Greencastle 56 SV 56 Paris 65 SV 59 Montezuma 53 SV 71 Southmont 68 SV 41 Terre Haute North 69 SV 67 North Vermillion 69 SV 79 Montezuma 68 SV 63 Northview 69 SV 60 Seeger 58 SV 59 Turkey Run 52 sv 59 North Central 55 sv 87 Rosedale 84 sv 52 North Vermillion 51 sv 41 Covington 38 sv 64 Sullivan 53 sv 78 Attica 85 sv 61 Rosedale 49 sv 47 Terre Haute North 64 CROSS COUNTRY boy's sv 33 Covington 22 sv 28 Seeger 48 sv 28 Rockville 46 sv 30 Sullivan 27 sv 25 Northview 30 sv 42 West Vigo 19 sv 27 Paris 28 sv 30 North Vermillion 25 sv 16 Rosedale 43 sv 15 Montezuma 40 GIRL'S TRACK SV 40 Southmont 120 SV 40 Covin 22 SV 40 Fountain Central 18 SV 86 Turkey Run 1 SV 86 Rockville 49 SV 32 Marshall 77 SV 91 North Central 18 SV 57 Northview 51 SV 104 North Vermillion 155 SV 104 Oak wood 126 SV 104 Georgetown 93 sv 104 Rockville 69 sv 104 Chrisman 67 sv 104 Westville 57 sv 104 Turkey Run 7 sv 15 Southmont 94 sv 72 West Vigo 33 sv 57 Vi Seeger 61 Vi sv 66 North Vermillion 43 sv 45 Southmont 176 sv 45 North Vermillion 50 sv 45 Seeger 48 sv 45 Rockville 30 sv 45 Fountain Central 27 sv 45 Turkey Run 0 BASEBALL sv 11 North Central 1 sv 6 Paris 5 sv 4 West Vigo 0 sv 4 Greencastle 10 sv 9 Marshall 1 sv 19 Marshall 2 sv 4 Attica 5 sv 1 Terre Haute North 19 $v 12 Southmont 2 sv 1 Southmont 9 sv 1 Sullivan 5 sv 5 Rockviile 1 sv 10 Northview 7 sv 2 Northview 11 sv 8 Fountain Central 1 sv 11 Turkey Run 1 sv 14 North Vermillion 15 sv 8 North Vermillion 4 sv 7 Montezuma 0 sv 3 Covington 7 sv 23 Seeger 0 sv 3 North Putnam 2 sv 4 Terre Haute South 5 sv 1 Terre Haute South 11 sv 10 Rosedale 8 sv 3 Montezuma (sect.) 2 sv 18 Rosedale 8 sv 8 Terre Haute South 13 peg) Album 48 HEY, IT'S GREAT TO BE A SENIOR! CURT LOWRY As we look back it seems like only yesterday was the first day of high school. Here we were, greenies not knowing where to go and wonder- ing if we would ever fit in. At first the class of '85 had some difficulties, such as being the first freshman class not to have a float. But we soon recovered and became the first sophomore class to win the spirit award. From then on we knew we •would fit in. As juniors our class spirit stayed high. By selling magazines we raised enough money to sponsor a lavish prom at St. Mary of the Woods with the post prom locat- ed at the Racquetball Club. As seniors we again won the spirit award, be- coming the first class to win it twice!! These four years have been full of decisions, some of which have been very important. But none of these compare to the choices we have to make as adults after graduation. Hopefully we have prepared ourselves to meet the challenges for our future. CHARLES LEROY ANDERSON — Campus Life 11; Fall Play 12; Junior Achievement 11, 12. ANN MARGARET ANTONINI — Cheer Club 11; Art Club 9, 10; Dance Club 11; W.A.C. 9, 10; Campus Life 11; News- paper 11, 12; Who’s Who In American High School Stu- dents 10, 11, 12; Manager — Basketball 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12. JACKIE W. BARNARD — Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Boys Track. PAT BARRON — Spanish Club 10, 12; Chess Club 11; Goneology Club 11; Who’s Who in American High School Students 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11; Boys Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Boys Track 11, 12. KIMBERLIE SUE BEDWELL — Drama Club 9, 10; Cheer Club 9, 10; Dance Club 11; Campus Life 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Girls State Delegate 11; Dance Candlate 12; Who’s Who In Foreign Language and American High School Students 9, 10, 12; Girls Track 9, 10; Goal Tender 12; Peer Leader 11. MARIE BENNETT — Campus Life 11. BRAD BENTON — Chess Club 11; Rod Gun Club 11; Co- op 12. TAMMY SUE BOATMAN — Spanish Club 9, 10. 11, 12; Future Educators 9, 10, Campus Lite 11; National Honor Society 11; Who’s Who In Spanish 11; Junior Achieve- ment 9, 10, 11. AMY JO BOREN — Cheer Club 9. 10. 11; Art Club 9, 10; Future Educators 11; Dance Club 11; Co-Op 12; Man- ager — Track 11; Girls Track 9, 12; Junior Achievement 9, 10. TIM BOSE — Cheer Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Art 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance 11; Student Council 9, 10, 11; Boy’s Track 9. CAROL ANN BROWN — Drama Club 9; Cheer 9; Business 10, 11; Home Ec. 11; OEA 12. ROBERT A. BROWNFIELD — Cheer Club 9, 10; Euchre 11; Quill fr Scroll 12; Newspaper 10, 11,12; Boy’s Basketball manager 10; Boy’s Basketball 9; Boy’s Swimming 11,12. SCOTT BRUCE — Rod A Gun club 9. BOB BURRIS WILLIAM BRENT BUSH — Chess Club 11; Rod Gun 11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Boy’s Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Boy’s Track 10, 12. PAUL C. CAPPS III — Spanish Club 10; AVO 9; Art 9; Campus Life 11; Junior Achievement 11, 12. MARK D. CAREY — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10,, 12; Football 11, 12; Wrestling 11. LORI ANN CARNAHAN — Business Club 9, 10, 11; Co-Op 12. MICHELE LYNN CHANEY — Drama Club 9, 10; Cheer Club 9, 10, 11; OEA 12; Dance Club 11; Campus Life 11. LISA CLARK — Drama Club 9; Cheer Club 9, 10; Dance Club 11; Campus Life 11; Co-Op 12; Girl’s Track 9. ROD CLARK — Football 9. MICHAEL R. CLODFELTER — Rod Gun Club 9, 10; Guitar Club 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 11; Fllmaklng 9. DEBORAH ANNE CLOUD — Cheer Club 9; Art Club 9, 10; Campus Life 11; Outdoor Recreation 10, 11; Coquette 10,11, 12 — Co-captaln; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 12; Yearbook 11; Musical 10, 11; Peer Leader 10, 11; Girl’s Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12. LORA L. COOPER — Cheer Club 9, 10; Art 9,10, 11; Euchre Club 11 — Secretary-treasurer; Co-Op 12. CHUCK CORADO — Business Club 11; Art 9, 10; Campus Life 11; Baseball 9, 10; Wrestling 11. CHRIS COURTNEY — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 12. ROBIN RAE CRAFT — Drama Club 9; Cheer Club 9, 10; Business Club 11; Home Ec. 11; Co-Op 12; Who’s Who In American High School Students 12. KEVIN CRAIG — Chess Club 9, 10, 11; Rod Gun 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 12. BECKY DECKER LORI A. EDWARDS — Art Club 9, 10, 11; Euchre Club 11; Co-Op 12; Cheer Club 9, 10. SHERI LYNN EDWARDS — Spanish Club 9, 10; Drama Club 9; Cheer Club 9, 10, 11; AVO 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Club 11; Co-Op 12. SHELLIE MARIE ELUS — Business Club 9; Guitar 11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12 — Co-captaln; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Musi- cal 11, 12; Girl's Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. CARLA MARIE FARRINGTON — Drama Club 9; FEA 10, 11; W.A.C. 9, 10; Cadet Corps 11, 12; Newspaper 9, 10, 11; Who’s Who In American High School Students 11; Girl’s Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10; Girl’s Track 9. DOUGLAS R. FERRARI — Outdoor Recreation Club 11; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Base- ball 9. 10. 11, 12; Fllmaking 9; Welghtllttlng Club 9, 10. DIANA JO FOLTZ — Cheer Club 9, 10; FEA 11; Girl’s Bas- ketball 9. 10; Girl’s Tennis 11, 12. JEANETTE ROSE FRANCE — Spanish Club 9, 12; Drama 11; Cheer Club 11; Campus Life 9, 11; Choir 9; Coquett 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Yearbook 9; Newspaper 9; Fall Play 11; Musical 11; Who’s Who In American High School Students 11. JEANINE MAY FRANCE — Drama Club 11; Cheer Club 11; Campus Lite 9, 11; Coquotte 12; Choir 9; National Honor Society 11, 12; Yearbook 9; Newspaper 9; Fall Play 11; Musical 11; Basketball manager 9; Latin Club 9. TONI MARIE GIACOLETTO — Drama Club 10; Art Club 9; W.A.C. 9; Campus Lite 11; Outdoor Recreation Club 10, 11; Musical 10; Girls Swimming 10, 11; Volleyball 9; Girls Track 9, 10, 12. BRETT E. GILMAN — French Club 9, 10, 11; Cheer Club 9; Lettermons Club 10; Band Member 9; Quill Scroll 121, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Newspaper 9,10, 11, 12 — Editor; Boys State Delegate 11; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 9; Who’s Who Among French High School Students 9; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Boys Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Peer leader 10, 11; Welghtlitters Club 10, 11; Out- standing Freshman Boy 9; Junior Achievement 9. JACK GRAHAM — Chess Club 9; Cheer Club 9; Guitar Club 9; Motorcycle Club 9; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12. WENDY LYNN GRAHAM — Drama Club 9, 10; Cheer Club 9, 10; Dance Club 11; Campus Life 11; Coquette 10; Cheerleader 9; Class Officer 9, 10,11 — Treasurer; Co- op 12; Dance Candidate 9; Who’s Who In American High School Students. CYNTHIA ANN GREENE — Cheer Club 10; Art Club 9, 11; Dance Club 11; Health Club 9; Choir 10, 11, 12. JOHN R. GRIFFIN JR. — Cheer Club 9, 10, 11; Physical Fitness Club 10, 11; Jogging Club 9, 10; Outdoor Re- creation Club 9, 10, 11; Motorcycle Club 9; Band Mem- ber 9,10, 11; Stage Band 9, 10,11; Football 9; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Boys Basketball 9, 10; Boys Swimming 9, 10. 49 KIMBERLIE SUE BEDWELL MARIE BENNETT TAMMY SUE BOATMAN AMY JO BOREN TIM BOSE CAROL ANN BROWN ROBERT A. BROWNFIELD BOB BURRIS WILLIAM BRENT BUSH PAUL C. CAPPS III MARK D. CAREY Brent Scott waits to be dunked during the Little Italy fund raiser. DEBORAH ANNE CLOUD LORA L. COOPER CHUCK CORADO CHRIS COURTNEY ROBIN RAE CRAFT KEVIN CRAIG BECKY DECKER DAN DREHER LORI A. EDWARDS SHERRI LYNN EDWARDS SHELLIE MARIE ELLIS CARLA MARIE DOUGLAS R. FERRARI DIANA JO FOLTZ JEANETTE ROSE FRANCE FARRINGTON KIMBERLY ANN GRIFFIN — Spanish Club 9; Drama 9; Cheor Club 10; Art Club 11; Band 9, 10. MICHELE GRIFFIN — Cheer Club 9; Art Club 9, 10. 11; Euchre Club 11; Filmaking 10. RICHARD GUMMERE — Spanish Club 9. 10. 11; Literary Club 9; Chess Club 11; Geneology 10; Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Manager 12. KIMBERLY A. HAMM — Cheer Club 9, 10; Business Club 11; FEA 9, 10, 11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 11, 12. DAVID L. HARNESS — Football 9, 10; Wrestling 10, 11. KIM HARRIS — French Club 10, 11; Drama Club 9. 10, 11 — Secretary ; Cheer Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11. 12; Jazz Band 9; Coquette 10. 11, 12 — captain; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 11; Swing Choir 10, 11; Cheer- leader 9; Thespian 10, 11, 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 12; Ca- det Corps 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12; Newspaper 10, 12; Fall Play 9, 10, 11; Musical 10, 11, 12; Who's Who In French 10; WCAT DJ 11, 12; Peer Leader 10, 11; Out- standing Freshman Girl. TIM HARRISON — Computer Club 11; Band 9, 10, 11; 12; Jaw Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Achievement 9, 10, 11, 12; Filmaking Club. ANN JENNIFER HAWKINS — Drama Club 9, 10, 11; Cheer Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Club 11; Campus Lite Club 11; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Newspaper 9, 10, 11, 12 — co- editor; Fall Play 11; Girls State Delegate 11; Peer leader 10, 11, 12. RHYS HELT — French Club 9, 10, 11; Cheer Club 9, 10, 11; Letterman’s Club 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 9,10, 11, 12 — President; Yearbook 10, 11,12; Student Advisory Board 12; Boy’s State Delegate 11; Who’s who Among American High School Students 11; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Boy's Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 — Captain; Peer Leader 10, 11. TONYA JOY HELT — Drama Club 9. 10; Cheer Club 9, 10; Dance Club 11; Quill Scroll 11; Class Oftlcer 9, 10, 11 —■ Vice-president; Yearbook 9, 10, 11 — Sports Editor; Co-Op 12; Dance Candidate 9; Who’s Who In American High School Students 12; Girl’s Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Goaitender 12. Seniors in action KELLY JANE HINTON — Drama Club 9; Cheer Club 9, 10; Campus Lite 11; Outdoor Recreation Club 10, 11; Band 9, 10; Coquette 11, 12; Quill Scroll 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Class Officer 10, 11 — President; Year- book 11 — Album Editor; Student Advisory Board 10, 11; Musical 11; Who’s Who In American High School Students , 12; Girl’s Swimming 10, 11, 12. SHERRY HISLE — Drama Club 9, 10; Cheer Club 9, 10; Dance Club 11; Campus Life 11; Cheerleader 9, 10; Quill Scroll 11; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12 — Trea- surer; Yearbook 9, 10, — Sports Editor; Co-Op 12 — President; Who's Who In American High School Students 12; Dance Candidate 10; Girl's Track 9, 10; Goaitender 12. RICHARD L. HOLLINGSWORTH — Chess Club 11; Rod I. Gun Club 9; Bowhunters Club 11. BILL HUNT — Euchre Club 10. VICKI ANN HUNT — Drama Club 9, 10, 11; Cheer Club 9, 10, 11; FEA 9, 10; Health Careers Club 10; Campus Life 11; Band 9, 10; Stage Band 9, 10, Class Officer 12- Treasurer; Fall Play 11; Musical 11; Co-Op 12; Girl’s Brett Gilman and Pat Rayl take a break while working on the senior class float. Debbie Cloud and Cindy Wright perform a stand routine during a basketball game. Senior class officers and student council members look over graduation announce- ments. Tennis 11, 12; Junior Achievement 9; Peer Leader 10, 11, 12 — President. KENZIE RHAYE HUTCHENS — Drama Club 9, 10; Cheer Club 9, 10; Lettermans Club 9, 10; Art Club 9, 10, 11; Dance Club 11; Coquette 11, 12; Choir 9, 10; Fall Play 10; Musical 10, 11; Manager Boy’s Swimming 10, 12; Manager — Wrestling 9, 10; Manager Boy’s Basketball 9, 10; Girl’s Swimming 10, 11, 12; Girl’s Track 9, 10. PAMELA SUE JACKSON — Buisness Club 11; OEA Club 12 — president; Art Club 9, 11; Geneology Club 9. LAURINDA ANN JACSO — Spanish Club 9, 10 — presi- dent, 11,12 — 3rd year representative; Drama Club 10, 11; Future Educators 11; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Choir Accompanist 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespian 11, 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Cadet Corps 11, 12 — secretary; Yearbook 11, 12; Fall Play 11, 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who In Forelgh Lan- guages — Spanish 9, 10; Who’s Who In American High School Students 12; Office Help 11, 12. ROBERT J. JOHNSON — Rod Gun Club 9; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Recreation Club 11, 12; Band Mem- ber 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12. JENNIE ELLEN JONES — Drama Club 9; Cheer Club 9, 10; Future Educators 11; Band Member 9, 10, 11; Who’s Who In High School Students 12; Health Carreers 12. KIMBERLY KAY JONES — Spanish Club 9, 10; Drama Club 9,10; Cheer Club 9, 10, 11; Dance Club 11; Campus Lite Club 11; Who’s Who Among High School Students 11; Girls Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Achievement 11. MARK A. JONES — French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 11; Cheer Club 9, 10, 11; Thespian 11, 12; Quill Scroll 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Class Officer 9 — president; Newspaper 10, 11, 12; Fall Play 10, 11, 12; Golt 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerllfter 11. PATRICIA LYN KELLY — Cheer Club 9, 10; Art Club 9, 10, 11; Geneology Club. DONNA HOGGATT KELSHEIMER — Literary Club 9; Cheer Club 10; Future Educators 11; Dance Club 11; Co-Op 12. RICH KELSHEIMER — Jogging Club 9; Band Member 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; M uslcal 11, 12; Boys Track 12; Junior Achievement 9, 10. JIM KENDRICK — French Club 9, 10, 11; Cheer Club 9. 10; Lettermans Club 10, 11; Fall Play 11; Football 9; Golf 9; Boys Basketball 9, 10, , 12. COLLEEN KATHLEEN KILDAY — Literary Club 10; Business Club 10; Dance Club 11; Campus Life 11; Choir 11, 12; Thespian 12; Fall Play 12; Swing Choir 11; National Hon- or Society 11, 12; Musical 11, 12; Girls State Delegate 11; Who’s Who in American High Students 12; WCAT DJ 12; Office Aid 10, 11, 12. TERESA K. KLYAIC — Cheer Club 9, 10; OEA Club 12; Art Club 9, 10; Intensive Office Lab 12. LYNDA LEEANN LEACH — Drama Club 9,10; Cheer Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Club 11; Campus Life 11; Band 9; Coquette 10; Cheerleader 9, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11; Dance Candi- date 10; Who’s Who In American High School Students 11, 12. RONALD G. LEACH — Spanish Club 9; Chess Club 10; Rod Gun Club 11. JODIE LYNN LEE — Drama Club 10; Cheer Club 9, 10; FEA 11; Dance Club 11; Health Co-Op 12. JEFFERY JEROME LEISTER — Cheer Club 9, 10, 11; Dance Class sponsors Mrs. Grezch and Mr. Scheller and class officers Angie McConnell, Rhonda Polomski, Vicki Hunt, and Angie Newton. Mark Jones plays Rick Stewart — a smooth operator in Ain't Love Awful. FELICIA GIBBONS BRETT E. GILMAN SHARON GARVER TONI MARIE GIACOLETTO JEANINE MA FRANCE WENDY LYNN GRAHAM DEBI GRANGE CYNTHIA ANN GREENE JOHN R. GRIFFIN JR KIMBERLY ANN GRIFFIN MICHELE GRIFFIN RICHARD GUMMERF KIMBERLY A. HAMM DAVID L. HARNESS KIM HARRIS TIM HARRISON JAMES HASTINGS ANN JENNIFER HAWKINS RHYS HELT TONYA JOY HELT KELLY JANE HINTON SHERRY HISLE RICHARD L. VICKI ANN HUNT KENZIE RHAYE HUTCHENS HOLLINGSWORTH LAURINDA ANN JACSO PAMALA SUE JACKSON ROBERT J. JOHNSON KIMBERLY KAY JONES JENNIE ELLEN JONES PATRICIA LYN KELLY MARK A. JONES Kim Bedwell and Tonya Helt do research for an important com- position for senior English. DONNA HOGGATT KELSHEIMER RICH KELSHEIMER Cadet corps member Caria Farrington passes out programs during a football game. Several seniors listen to a representative from ISU. Club 11; Cheerllfter 11; Golf 9,10,11,12; JA; Co-Op 12. LORI LEVERENZ — OEA 12; Art 9, 10, 11; Dance Club 11; Junior Achievement 9; Co-Op 12. DEBBIE LORANCE — Spanish Club 9; Cheer Club 9, 10; Jogging Club 11. MARC LOVELAND — Football 9, 12; Boy’s Track 11, 12. PETE D. LOUDEN — Rod Gun Club 9; Football 9, 12; GoH 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9. CURT LOWRY — French Club 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 11; Cheer Club 9,10, 11; Band 9, 10,11; Mascot 12; Cheer- litter 11; Fall Play 11; Co-Op 12 — Treasurer; Dance Candidate 11; Boy’s Basketball 9, 10. FAUNIEL MACK — Spanish Club 10, 11; Cheer Club 9; FEA 11; Band 9, 10. 11, 12; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who in Spanish 10, 11. MARK MACK RICK MADEN — Motorcycle Club 11. JODY MAGEE — French Club 9, 10, 11; Cheer Club 9, 10; Letterman’s Club 11; Yearbook 9, 10, 11, 12; Fall Play 11; Football 9; Golf 9; Boy’s Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. 56 DEAN MALONEY —• Euchre Club 11; Boy’s Swimming 9; Fllmaklng 9, 10. DOUGLAS D. MARTIN — Guitar Club 9, 10, 11; Motorcycle Club 11; Newspaper 12. DANIEL D. MATTIODA — French Club 9, 10; Cheer Club 10; Rod Gun Club 9; Euchre Club 11; National Honor Soci- ety 11, 12; Newspaper 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11; Boy’s Basketball 9, 10. KATHRYN MARIE MAXWELL — Cheer Club 9; Art Club 9. 10, 11, 12; Geneology 10; Choir 12; Volleyball 9. ANGELA MARIE MCCONNELL — French Club 9, 10; Drama Club 9, ; Cheer Club 9, 10, ; Dance Club 11; Class Officer — Vice president 12; Student Council 9, 11; Co- Op 12 — Secretary; Dance Candidate 12; Who’s Who in American High School Students 12; Goaltender 12. LOUANN MCDANIELS — Business Club 10, 11; Rod Gun Club 11; Campus Life 11; Band 9, 10, 11. JEFF McDOWELL — Guitar Club ; Motorcycle Club . DOUG MCMASTERS — Dance Candidate 10; Football 9. JEFF MERRIFIELD — Literary Club 10; Chess Club 11; Eu- chre Club . MELISSA MARIE MOORE — Drama Club 9; Cheer Club 9; Art Club 10; Dance Club 11; W.A.C. 10; Cafapus Life 11; Band 9, 10; Quill Scroll 11; National Honor Society 11; Student Council 12; Yearbook 11, 12 — Editor; Who’s Who in American High School Students 12? Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; DAR Reclpelnt 12; Peer Leader 10, 11. MIKE MULLINS — Motorcycle Club 9, 10, 11; Wrestling 9, 10, 11. KIMBERLY LEE NEWMAN — Cheer Club 9, 10; Dance Club 11; Campus Life 11; Class Officer 9, 10; Who’s Who In American High School Students 11; Girl’s Basketball 9; Girl’s Track 9, 10. ANGELA MARIE NEWTON — Business Club 9, 10, 11 — Secretary; National Honor Society 11; Class officer 12 — Secretary; Co-Op 12 — Secretary; Who’s Who in American High School Students 12. LESLIE MARIE OVERPECK — Cheer Club 9; OEA 12; Busi- ness Club 11; Dance Candidate 11. LORRI LEE PERRY — Drama Club 9; Cheer Club 9, 10; Euchre Club 11; Girl’s Basketball 9, 10; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12. MICHELLE RENA PERRY — Cheer Club 9. 10; Art Club 11; Making the final year count Jim Kendrick concentrates during a difficult Sociology test. I Ann Antonini demonstrates one of her 'killer spikes. Amber uses some free time to catch up on her homework. Euchre Club 11 — President; Co-Op 12. ANDREW P. POLETTO — French Club 9; Chess Club 11; Geneology Club 11; Dungeons fc Dragons 10; Jogging Club 9, 10; Band 9,10, 11,12; Jazz Band 11; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Swing Choir 11; Thespian 11, 12; Cadet Corps 11, 12; Fall Play 11; Musical 10. 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Boy’s Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; WCAT DJ 10. 11, 12. RHONDA FAYE POLOMSKI — French Club 9, 10; Spanish Club 12 — Secretary; Drama Club 10, 11; Cheer Club 9, 10, 11; FEA 11; Dance Club 11; Coquette 11, 12; Class Secretary 11, Class President 12; Fall Play 11; Musical 11; Dance Candidate 11; Who’s Who In American High School Students 12; Manager — Wrestling 12. KEN PRIMEAUX — Chess Club 10, 11; Cheer Club 9, 10. 11; Art Club 9; Woightllfting Club 11; Boy’s Swimming 9. 10, 11. KATHRYN MARIE QUANTANA — French Club 9; Cheer Club 9; Art Club 10, 11. JEFF RADER — Cheer Club 9. 10; Rod Gun Club 10, 11; Co-Op 12. KIMBERLY ANN RAYCE — Spanish Club 9; Musical 10; Co- Op 12. PAT RAYL — Letterman’s Club 11; Guitar Club 9, 10, 11; Football 9, 10, 11. 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. TROY RICHARDSON — Drama Club 9; Cheer Club 9; Foot- ball 9. JAYANNE RUMPLE — Spanish Club 9, 10; FEA 10, 11; Co- quette 11, 12. BRENT A. SCOTT — French Club 9, 10, 11; Cheer Club 9, 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Boy’s State Delegate 11; Who’s Who in American High School Students 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11,12; Boy’s Basketball 9,10,11, 12. RANDY SCOn — Art Club 11; Baseball 10, 11; Boy’s Bas- ketball 9. ROCKY SCOn — Outdoor Recreation Club 10; Football 9, 12. MARTI S. SHEPARD — Spanish Club 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 10; Cheer Club 9; Business Club 11; Campus Life 11; Choir 9; Fall Play 9; Co-Op 12. ROB SHEPARD — Spanish Club 12; Chess Club 11; Busi- ness Club 10, 11; Geneology Club 9, 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11; Golf 10. 11. RAYEnA LEE SHEW — French Club 9; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 — Treasurer; Drama Club 9, 10, 11; FEA 10, 11 — Treasurer; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Coquette 11; Thespian 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who In Spanish 10, 11; Girl’s Swimming 9, 10; Peer Lead- er 10, 11; Who’s Who In American High School Stu-ents 11. DOUGLAS KEITH SHORT — Geneology Club 9, 10; Campus Lite 11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 11; 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drum Major 11, 12; Choir 12; Swing Choir 11; Thespian 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; Tri Kappa Music Award 11; All State Honor Band 11, 12. JACKEE K. SMITH — Cheer Club 9, 10; OEA 12; Art Club 9, 10, 11; Dance Club 11. SUSAN ANN SMITH — Art Club 9, 10, 11. RUDY SOLMON — Chess Club 11; Rod Gun Club 9, 10; Campus Life 11; Football 12. TIM SPENDAL — French Club 9; Chess Club 11; Dungeons 57 At. JIM KENDRICK COLLEEN KATHLEEN It RES A K. KLYAIC LYNDA LttANN LEACH RONALD G. LEACH KILDAY JODIE LYNN LEE JEFFERY JEROME LEISTER LORI LEVERENZ PETE D. LOUDEN MARC LOVELAND Cindy displays her mile-long computer program. RICK MADEN JODY MAGEE DOUGLAS D. MARTIN DANIEL D. MATTIODA KATHRYN MARIE JEFF MCCAULEY ANGELA MARIE LOUANN MCDANIELS MAXWELL MCCONNFII JEFF MCDOWELL DOUG MCMASTERS JEFF MERRIFIELD MELISSA MARIE MOORE MIKE MULLINS KIMBERLY LEE NEWMAN ANGELA MARIE NEWTON LESLIE MARIE OVERPECK LORRI LEE PERRY MICHELLE RENA PERRY ANDREW P. POLETTO RHONDA FAYE POLOMSKI LORI PROCARONE KATHRYN MARIE JEFF RADER QUANTANA 4 Dragons 11; Band 9; Football 12; Baseball 9; Golf 10, 11. JOSEPH THOMAS STEVENS — Art Club 10; Rod 4 Gun Club 12; Euchre Club 11; Boy’s Cross Country 9, 10,11; Boy's Track 9, 10, 11, 12. AMBER STURGEON — French Club 11; Drama Club 9; Cheer Club 9; FEA 10; Health Careers 10; Band 9; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Newspaper 9, 10, 11, 12; Who's Who in American High School Students 11; Peer Leader 10, 11, 12. SHELLY JEAN STRUM — French Club 9, 11; Drama Club 9, 11; FEA 10; Quill Scroll 12; Yearbook 11, 12; Fall Play 11; Musical 11; Who's Who in American High School Students ; Junior Achievement 11; WCAT DJ 12; Girl’s Track 9, 10, 11, 12. CHRISTOPHER P. THOMAS — Guitar Club 9, 10, 11; Motor- cycle Club 11. CURT THOMPSON Chess Club 9; Wrestling 9. VICTOR TIMMONS — Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Jogging Club 11; Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 9,10; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 11; Boy’s Cross Country 11, 12; Boy’s Track 12. JAMES W. TOPPAS II — French Club 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 10, 11; Outdoor Recreation Club 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12 — Drum Captain; Jazz Band 9,10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespian 11, 12, Fall Play 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who In French 9, 10; Football 9; Boy’s Basketball 9. LISA ANN TURNER — Drama Club 9; Cheer Club 9; Art Club 10, 11; Dance Club 11; Outdoor Recreation Club 10; Band 9, 10; Stage Band 9, 10; Coquette 10, 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Quill 4 Scroll 12; Student Council 12; Yearbook 11, 12 — Senior Section Editor; Musical 10; Who’s Who In Spanish 10; USAA Award In Spanish 9, 10; USAA Award In Leadership. 11. GREG USELMAN — Football 9, 10. JULIE USELMAN — French Club 11; Cheer Club 9; Dance Club 11; Jogging Club 11; Campus Life 10, 11; Co-Op 12; Junior Achievement 9, 10. KEN VOLK — Literary Club 10; Rod 4 Gun Club 9; Motorcy- cle Club 11. JAMES WAKE — Football 9. BRIAN WALLACE — Literary Club 10; Rod 4 Gun Club 9; Bowhunters Club 11. WENDY REBEKAH WARD — French Club; Art Award. TINA LOUISE WEBSTER — Cheer Club 10; Geneology 11; Campus Life 11; Band 9,10, 11,12; State Band 9,10,11, 12. FRANK WEST — Football 9. PENNY WEST — Cheer Club 9, 10; Art Club 10, 11; Co-Op 12; Peer Leader 9, 10. BRIAN WHITESELL DONNA WILSON — Art Club 11; Dance Club 11; Choir 10, 11; Junior Achievement 9, 12. JEFF WILSON DAWN LEE WIMSETT — Drama Club 9; Cheer Club 9; Busi- ness Club 10,11; Home Ec. Club; OEA 12; Newspaper 9. CINDY JOY WRIGHT — French Club 11; Drama Club 9, 11; Cheer Club 9, 10; FEA 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Coquetto 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Cadet Corps 11, 12; Yearbook 11; Musical 10,11; Peer Leader 10,11; Junior Achievement 9; Who’s Who In American High School Students 12; Girl’s Basketball 9. Lunch buddies Tim Bose and Danny Mattioda share some chips. Frosty makes building a bonfire look easy. GARY WRIGHT MELANIE BETH YAGER — Spanish Club 9, 10 — Vice Presl- dent; Drama Club 9, 10, 11; Cheer Club 9, 10; FEA 11; Thespian 12; Quill Scroll 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Cadet Corps 11, 12 — President; Yearbook 11, 12 — Academics Editor; Fall Play 11, 12; Musical 10, 11; Who's Who In Foreign Language 9, 10; Who's Who In American High School Students 11; Outstanding First Year Spanish 9; Peer Leader 10, 11; Girl's Track 9, 12; Junior Achievement 9; Travels Abroad 9, 11 JEANNETTE LYNNE YATES — Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; OEA 12. LORI JO THOMAS PROCARIONE — Newspaper Statt 10, 11, 12; Choir 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 9, 10, 11; Thespian 10,11, 12; Fall Play 9, 10, 11; Musical 10, 11; Who’s Who In Foreign Language 9, 10; Outstanding French Student 9, 10; Cadet Corps 11; French Club 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 11; National Honor 11, 12. ‘85 has arrived! The senior football players are rec- ognized for a job well done. Vicki takes a break to smile for the camera. Pat. Andy and Vic show that Cross Country isn't a hard work. KIMBERLY ANN RAYCE PAT RAYL TROY RICHARDSON JAYANNE RUMPLE BRENT A. SCOTT DOUGLAS KEITH SHORT JACKEE K. SMITH SUSAN ANN SMITH RUDY SOLMON TIM SPENDAL JOSEPH THOMAS AMBER STURGEON SHELLY JEAN STURM CHRISTOPHER P. THOMAS VICTOR TIMMONS STEVENS JAMES W. TOPPAS II LISA ANN TURNER GREG USELMAN MELINDA USELMAN KEN VOLK JAMES WAKE BRIAN WALLACE WENDY REBEKAH WARD TINA LOUISE WEBSTER FRANK WES1 DONNA WILSON DAWN LEE WIMSETT PENNY WEST CINDY JOY WRIGHT MELANIE BETH YAGER JEANNETTE LYNNE YATES Andy and Danny concentrate on improving their vocabulary skills. Juniors Yearbook: How do you feel about the Junior class as a whole? Dane Waugh: I believe that the class of 86 has some of the finest students in this school. I also believe the class has great potential and that they show it in the things they do (sports, musicals, band, and in the classroom). Also I feel the class of 86 hasn't reached their peak potential and that they should strive for it during their senior year. Yearbook: Spirit of Juniors? Dane Waugh: Our spirit has declined since our freshman year at SVHS and that is sad. But I hope that during our final year as seniors it can rise up to the level that is expected from a senior class at SVHS! Sarah Orman diligently works to Angie make the Junior magazine sale a Amerman success. Todd Amerman Jeff Andrews David Albin Nelson Sandra Baker Alexander Mike Ball Joey Beard Larry Beard Gloria Bell Angie Beliegante Ed Berry Steve Berry Tammy Billups Debbie Bonomo Jody Bonomo Jake Boren Angie Briggs John Brown Tom Brownfield John Buker Linda Burke Brad Burns Brenda Bush Joe Byrd Leanne Carey Kurt Cargnino Jeff Carty Troy Carty Lynn City ) |L Dottie Clark Jerry Compton Jami Cooke David Coonce Joe Coonce Wilbur Crouch John Davern Alan DeBord Chester Decker DeeAnne Dick Eric Dodd Rachel Emory Junior Class Officers: Chris Strobel (V. pres.). Jill Luce (sec.). Roxann Medi- ate (treas.). Nelson Alexander (pres.). Miss DeBoer. Mrs. Hanson (spons). Bobby Finny Debra Firestone Patsy Fitzgerald Troy Frazier David Gardner Toni Lynn Garver Brian George Tony Givens Tim Goldner Jeff Griffin Pamela Griffin Paula Griffin Deirdre Hamilton Kari Hawkins Misty Hentschel Beth Hiett Tammy Endicott Debbie Eup Maria Fagg Paul Falis Chris Farrington Rob Farrington JUNIORS Yearbook: What are the goals for your class in the next year? Nelson Alexander: My goals for next year are just to make it until graduation and I am sure much of the class feels the same way. I think the class of '86 should concentrate on getting the most out of school activities and the classroom. Yearbook: Are there any changes that you would like to see happen in your class? Nelson: The major change in our class that I'd like to see is in the area of participation. We need more participation in all class activities; (float, prom, spirit week, etc.) David Shearer gets a scoop from one of the Harlem Magicians. Ben Hill Andrea Holt Mike Hodson John Hubbs Melissa Mike Huber Holloway The junior class float with its theme Mow the Arrows , inspires the S.V. football fans to cheer the team. Bill Hunt Jeff Hurley Kelli Hutson Sherri Ingram Jackie James Lucinda Jeffers Phil Jennings Debbie Jones Norma Jones Kristi Kaufman Maronda Kelley Jim Kelsheimer i j if 1 Junior student council member. Tom Luft, announces the football team players to the pep session crowd. Melissa Kelsheimer Krystal Kersey Kevin Kingery Ana Kite Kim Laney Crystal Lawson Melinda Lawson Ron Lehman Shawn Long Kristy Loudon Jill Luce Tom Luft Carol Lurvey Dawn Mackey Brad Mansinne Joe Marietta Aleska Marshall Gene Martin Lori McCauley Butch McClam Roy McConnaughy Tina McCullough Kenny McMasters Roxann Mediate Kevin Michael Bart Mooney Bill Morgan Bob Morgan Tony Mullins Rob Natalie Michele Newton Sarah Orman D. Overpeck JUNIORS Yearbook: What are your comments on the Junior class homecoming float? Jill Luce: The '84 Homecoming float was not a pleasant sight. In more than a class of 170 only an odd number of 13 or so people helped with the float. That was sad. Yearbook: Are there any changes you would like to see made in your class? Jill Luce: I'd love to see the students pull together and help each other for our Senior year. I would also like to see the Junior class get more involved with school in one way or another and to be supportive of class events, sports, plays, etc. Brian Peebles Todd Persinger Curt Phelps Mike Rayce Bill Ramsey Russell Richardson Stephanie Smith Mike Spell Georgeann Stephenson Melissa Ritter Tanya Roberts Jennifer Rohr Julie Rumple Dawn Runyan Lisa Runyan Jody Bonomo's Martin Russell Cheryl Sanders David Shearer Brad Shepherd Greg Shoemaker Shawna Silotto wrestling opponent is no match for Deanna Simpson Chad Smith Chris Smith him. 68 Junior Margee Thomas shows the moves of a coquette at the basketball games. Mark Stevens Jamie Stout Rich Stricula Chris Strobel Brent Sykes Tia Tasso Alan Thomas Kim Thomas Margee Thomas Michelle Trkula Mike Tucker Lisa Upp Tammy Uselman Libby Varvel Jennifer Vinyard Nick Virostko Kevin Vitaniemi Curt Wallace Jon Watts Dane Waugh Brian Whitesell Bernie Williams Kim Wilson Vicki Wilson Danny Wright Kara Yates Grant Young Teresa Young Not pictured: Cindy Hughes Shane Peters Michell Wilds Tammy Wright SOPHOMORES YEARBOOK: What are your feelings towards the spirit in the Sophomore class? DONNA HAASE: I feel that there is a lot of spirit in our class. During the float there were always people asking me if we needed any help. Many were wanting to compete in the pep session. YEARBOOK: How do you feel about the Class of '87 as a whole? DONNA HAASE: I feel that we have a good class. There are many involved in the athletic programs. Many student names also appear on the honor roll. I am very proud to be a part of the Class of 1987, and of South Vermillion High School. v rr ■ The Sophomore Class of '87 rises to the top to win the pyramid competition during the week of Homecoming. Jack Akers Ron Alabaugh Sandy Alabaugh Russell Allen Ami Amerman Darla Anderson John Anderson Lori Ashby Chris Bash Carla Beard Bill Benson Cristina Bescos David Bishop Donnie Bogetto Angie Bonebrake Hope Branson Kim Briggs John Brock Jennifer Cadle Roger Callese i Chris Capps Vince Carlevato Karen Carty Tom Chambers John Cinotto Scott Cinotto Dennis Cottrell Joann Cottrell Theresa Cox Robert Criswell Butch Crossley Forrest Curry Steve Cvengros Marcy Dalsasso Ina Davis Patrick Davis The 1984-85 Sophomore Class Officers were Ami Amer- man, Donna Haase, Amy Harris, and Anna Finger. Scott Davis Randy Day Rhonda Dean Stacy Decker Tina Decker Annette Donoho J.C. Dressier A.J. Dugger Rolla Dunlop The Sophomore Class proudly displays SLIME THE ARROWS as they at- tempt to win the float competition. SOPHOMORES YEARBOOK: What goals do the Class of 1987 hope to achieve within the next two years? GAIL WRIGHT: To graduate is among the top ten, and just to be the best class that ever went to South Vermillion High School. YEARBOOK: How do you feel about the Sophomore class as a whole? GAIL WRIGHT: I think as a whole, we have a very exciting class. The interests of everyone are endless. Most are band, sports, lunch, etc. YEARBOOK: Give your opinion of the Sophomore Float. GAIL WRIGHT: It was a WORK OF ART! Bart Waldrop attempts to make this basket with the use of his magic fingers. I Becky Emory Rob Farrington Gina Fenoglio Anna Finger Amy Foltz Charleen Ford Shantrell Freers Kelly French Joe Garver Rita Garver John Gibbons Brian Gilman Kelly Gilman Kim Gilpin Ben Graham Tammy Grimsley Curt Haase Donna Haase Kris Hamilton Amy Harris Bart Hamke Sandy Donna Harness Hathaway Laura Hay Susan Heber Kylie Helt Bob Hoggatt Mike Jones gives us a smile as the yearbook camera catches him at the festive Spanish party at Chi Chi's. Paul lacoli Melanie Marcy Jones Lori Kersey Trever Klyaic Jean Lucas Angie McClara Laurie Ingram Jackson Mike Jones Nancy Kingery Bill Kochvar Gary Markello Robin Kenny Jackson Robby Jackson Traci Johnson Mike Kelly Tracie Klyaic David Lawrence Angie Leveritt David Lubovich Jacki Lucas Kyle Marshall Terri Marshall Shelley Marshall Mike Mattsey McConnell Jim McDowell Connie Milam Donetta Milam Steve Miller SOPHOMORES YEARBOOK: Give your opinion towards the Sophomore float during Homecoming. DAVID SEE: It was 100% better than last year's float. We had a great idea and the float looked terrific. YEARBOOK: How do you feel concerning the spirit in the Sophomore class? DAVID SEE: I think the Sophomore class has done a good job. Everyone is nice, and we try to help each other out. YEARBOOK: What are the goals for the Class of '87 in the next two years? DAVID SEE: To Graduate!!! Jana Mishler Stacey Myers Dana Peebles Casha Teresa Runyan Shelley Sharp Randy Smith Michele George Carrie Phelps Richardson John Russell Jami Shaw Carol Sons Moulton O'Bradovich Beth Pruitt Kris Rigsby Mindy Russell Mike Shew Jon Spurr Doug Myers Jessica Payton Kim Pruner Vic Quantana Shawn Rayl Robb Ritchardson Ronna Robertson Cindy Rodert Lisa Roskovensky Amy Rutan David See Judy Shannon Becky Sims Robert Slover Char Smith Stephanie Stern Mark Stewart Rebecca Straw Brenda Wiler Denise Wright Randy Wright Becky Gail Wright Jamee Yates Woodard Not Pictured: Bruce Chapman Dave Gibbons Bill Kline Danny Stevens Scott Yelich Gloria York Kenny Swann Christine Swinford Mike Taylor Rob Thomas Tracy Thomas Dana Thompson Michelle Timmons Suzanne Uselman Augustin Uzcanga Tom Vicars Stacey Vitaniemi Bart Waldrop Bryan Wallace Cindy Ward Dee Etta Watts Jodi Webster Terry West Tom Whitaker Nancy Albin Angie Ames Doug Anderson FRESHMEN Valerie Anderson Steve Andrews Steve Baker Lisa Ball Becky Barnard Ron Baysinger Jean Ann Beai Chris Beard Inga Beard Lisa Beard Mary Beardsley Kristie Bedwell Brenda Bellegante Chris Benskin Brian Berrisford Jody Berry Shawna Blackburn Kristi Boardman Michelle Bowlin Don'Brann Neal Bridgewaters Robert Briley Jim Brown Michelle Brown Mike Brown Rich Buker Christal Burton Becky Bush Crystal Callese Beth Cappa Bernice Cardin Christy Carey Mike Carrera Yearbook: How did you feel about the Freshman float at Homecoming? Louis Pastore: It was great. We placed 2nd, and that is truly an honor for a freshman class. Yearbook: How do you feel about the Freshman class as a whole? Lisa Ball: I think we are all very out-going. Most of our interests are the same and the way we go about things is usually the same, too. Yearbook: Are there any changes that you would like to see made in your class? Billy Smith: Yes, I would like to see each class last about only one minute. 76 Michele Certain Amy Chenhall Lori Clark Jack Coonce Robert Cox Freddie Craft Kim Craig Matthew Crouch Mary Cuel Tracey Curtis Patricia Dean Melissa Doughty Carol Dowdy Ken Drake Kris Dreher Michelle Drengcas Melissa Dressier Aaron Edrington Traci Ellis Andy Eslinger John Evol Robin Evol Mica Farrington Mike Fast Paul Fast Krista Feuquay Erica Felix Mark Filchak Stan Ferrari Rob Foos Mike Frazier Chellie Gardner David Gerald Lisa Kingery Jennifer Koma Rob Leach Brent Lindsay Jim Marietta Donnie Brent Meyer Andy Kirkman Lori Laney Mitzi Lewis Walda Louden Gale Martin McIntyre Shane Miller Ryan Knotts Melissa Lawson Tom Lewis Brian Luce Clay Mack John Mackey Rick Mancourt Starla McConnaughey Tonya McCullough Debbie McDaniel Jennifer McDonald Kris McLeish Troy Meadlo Frank Mediate John Meneghini Shawn Merrifield Mike Natalie Gina Newton Keena Nickels Tracy Nightingale Angie Notter Shelley Oaks Brooke Overpeck Nikki Overpeck Lorie Padgett Louis Pastore Robert Pearman Bill Peebles Brent Pepelea Tona Pepelea Libby Perry Hope Persinger Paul Persinger Cindy Pine Wendy Pollard Mickey Price Rich Price Kyle Ranee Steve Reyher Johnna Rice Paula Riggen John Riley Mary Riley Kirk Rohr Scott Royer Susan Rumple Valori Sanquenetti Kelly Scherer Brian Scott Tammy Scott Sean Selby Darren Shell Dan Shew Ron Sills Jim Simpson Billy Smith Anna Stevens Dessie Stultz Debra Sweitzer Stephen Turner Traci Vitaniemi Mike Welker Misty Wright Eric Straw Matt Sweazey Karen Thomas Tabby Twigg Tami John Wheat Stacey Wright Milissa Strickland Tiffani Sweazey Rich Trimble Marc Ugo Chris Uselman Todd Uselman Angie Vandeventer Wadsworth John Walton Jade Warren Lori Waugh Rodney Webster Scott Williams Shawn Wilson Todd Wines Scott Woody Kristy Yager Rachel Yates The 1984-85 Wildcat Band had a very successful year. Even before school started they achieved a great accomplishment; they placed 16th in the Indiana State Fair High School Band Contest, making them a part of the “Sweet 16 . Under the leadership of drum major, Doug Short, the marching band performed in many parades, including the Dana Fall Festival, Little Italy, and. Newport Hill Climb and welcomed Santa Claus into town at Christmas time. With the start of the football and basketball seasons the band added a large part of the school spirit by playing at the home games. In the spring, the size and quality of the band allowed two separate concert bands to be formed, a first for South Vermillion High School. “Band allows for self-expression and provides a sense of satisfaction. But the greatest asset is the fun and good times it generates. ” Chris Strobe! “I was ecstatic when they announced that we were in the top sixteen!” Rayetta Shew think the band adds a lot of pizazz to home ball games with our playing, but also when you get all 97 of us together you know we have to make a lot of noise!” Annette Donoho 1st row: A. Donahoe, T. Webster, S. Marshall, S. Hathaway, I. Beard, C. Sons. B. Hollers, D. Harness. 2nd row: C. Rodart, B. Cappa, M. Cuel. R. Johnson, Y. Kelley. M. Jones. R. McConnel, W. Louden, E. Straw. 3rd row: R. Shepard. N. Overpeck, M. Wright, L. Waugh, M. Shew. F. Mack, K. Shearer, M. Beardsley. 4th row: D. Short, A. Kirkman, T. Lewis, B. Hamke, R. Smith. K. Craig. M. Hodson, R. Garver, M. Scifers. 5th row; D. Hamilton, T. Harrison. L. Harris. D. Shew, S. Myers. B. Bush, K. Hawkins, B. Shepard. 6th row; R. Kelshimer, D. Wright, G. Wright. 1st row: R. Shew. M. DalSasso. N. Albin. K. Kaufman, K. McLeish, A. Givens. H. Persinger, G. Newton, 2nd row: C. Ford. $. Alabaugh. J. Beai, K. Hamm, C. Swinford, K. Yager, R. Leach. S. Royer, M. Huber. 3rd row: B. Woo- dard, K. Criag, N. Harris, K. Marshal, R. Gu- mere. C. Ward. B. Bush. V. Timmons. 4th row: T. Givens. C. Strobel, S. Ellis. P. Davis, S. Wil- liams, T. Nightengale. M. Doughty. S. Black- burn, B. Bush. 5th row: L. Ingram, D. Bishop. A. Poletto, A. Bonebrake, C. Courtney, J. Top- pas, R. Natalie, M. Carey. SVHS drummers, Gail Wright and Jaimie Toppas, try to get the fans going with a drum GO”. The S.V.H.S. coquettes and choir let their spirit shine through as they dazzled audiences with their many talents. The coquettes, under the direction of Miss Marilyn Fisher, added life to the home football and basketball games with their flashing dances and routines. A popular new feature was the unusual presentation of the giant national emblem. The coquettes also performed with the Wildcat band during marching season. The S.V.H.S. choir, enthusiastic under the leadership of their new director, Mr. Mark Roberts, worked diligently to put on several impressive presentations, including Christmas and spring concerts. Several members participated in the solo and ensemble contest in January, with many bringing home first place awards. The choir's spring activities included participation in an organizational contest, and performing at the annual Turkey Run Choral Festival. “I think choir is a fun thing to get into, so if you’re just sitting in your lawn chair get off and come join. ” Missy Lawson “The S V choir has performed at many concerts and I feel we have proven ourselves as a great success. ” Lauri Jacso Mr. Mark Roberts Choir members: (first row) L. Jacso, C. Kilday, E. Felix, S. Kresge, M. Lawson, K. Thomas, B. Pruitt. J. Webster, Mr. Roberts (second row) C. Burton, J. Berry, J. Rumple, A. Marshall, K. Hutchens, J. Brown, R. Yates, P. Greene, T. Dean (third row) K. Briggs, K. Maxwell, M. Hins- cheli, L. Varvel, K. Hamm. J. Graham, D. Cot- trell, S. Berry, L. O'Vivian, R. Evol, A. Stevens, L. Upp (fourth row) T. Young, K. Quantana. K. Yates, M. Lawson, D. Short, K, Wilson, C. Smith, J. Compton, T. Kelsheimer, T. Runyan, C. Greene, T. Billups, W. Pollard, S. Fellows Crystal Lawson practices her solo with the assistance of Mrs. Gibbs Coquette members: Tina McCullough and Kenzie Hutchens, prepare the Stars and Stripes before a basketball game. “The best feeling is to overhear someone in the audience say, ‘That was great!5” Cindy Wright Miss Marilyn Fisher The national emblem is proudly displayed by the coquettes. Coquette members: (first row) D. Cloud, K. Hinton, K. Harris, R. Polomski, C. Wright (second row) K. Hutchens, J. France, T. McCullough, J. Rumple (third row) A. Leveritt. L. Roskovensky, D. Wright, A. Kite, M. Thomas (fourth row) J. Lucas. M. Timmons. J. Mishler. K. Hamilton 85 Mrs. Cindy Chrzastowski Mrs. Roberta Weber Mr. George Marsh Mr. Bill Zwerner Mark Andrews proudly displays his weaving talents. Dierdre Hamilton does the “dirty work while her lab partners supervise. Don Brann “puts his arm into his sketch. The Art and Science Departments were action packed during the 1984-85 school year. The Science Department offered several useful classes, which kept the interest of many students, whether they were college bound or just getting a general education. The zoology and physiology classes were for those students wanting an in-depth understanding of animals and their relationships to man. Horticulture and botany students found themselves learning how plants behave and grow. The chemists studied the composition, structure, and changes of matter. Also included in the Science Department were general and physical science, biology, physics, and electronics. Art was for those students who wanted to bring out their creative talents. Through drawings, paintings, moldings, and ceramics, a lot ot bright new artists emerged. “My goal is for my students to learn the basic structures and functions of animals and humans so that relationships between and among them can be understood. ” Mrs. Libbie Conner Mr. Stephen Scheller Mr. Bob Byrer Mrs. Libbie Conner Kathy Maxwell and Ann Antonini — artists of the future? Horticulture students discuss the importance of plants. Freshmen biology students experience their first dissection. 87 From the required English classes, to the more challenging languages of Spanish and French, almost every student at SVFIS found themselves reading, writing, and speaking. Although they were required, English classes definitely were not boring. Students read works from such classic authors as Shakespeare, Steinbeck, Hemingway, and Poe, wrote stories and compositions until they could write no more, and tried their hand at creative speech. The Spanish students were more enthusiastic than ever with trips to Chi Chi's, Rosa Corona, and the Purdue Christmas Show. Two welcome additions to SV were Cristina Bescos and Augustin Uzcanga, the exchange students from Spain. And to top it all off, many lucky students visited Spain over vacation. Mrs. Kathy Grzech Mrs. Nancy Watson Mr?. Linda Kelley Mr. Mark Wright Mrs. Sharon Kramer Mrs. Marilyn Hawkins Cristina Bescos and Augustin Uzcanga take time out from their studies to pose for the camera. Eric Straw chows down at Chi Chi's. Les couleurs adorned the hall during For- eign Language Week. 88 “Lo que mas me gusta es la gente, porque es muy sim- patica y carinosa, y estan todos locos. ” Cristina Bescos Mr. Brent Anderson Mr. Duane Shisher A few guys gather to play a game of water basketball during swim class. P.E. students enjoy a friendly game of soft- ball. 90 Denise Wright, Mindy Russell and Todd Wines learn how to check the oil for Driver's Ed. The P.E., Driver's Education and Health departments have had an all around good year, The P.E. department is the perpetual muscle-building factory at South Vermillion High School. The P stands for physical and the E stands for education. However after a long day of hard work the P usually stands for pooped and the E usually stands for educators. But Miss Dowdy, Mr. Swisher, Mr. Russell and Ms. Weber still have that exciting smile of satisfaction. Well-known around the school is Mr. Anderson's fun-filled and adventerous Driver's Education department. The department is not only noted for making our world and its people safer, but also the students have been known for being the victims of the pot holes . 91 Many students are taking advantage of the several classes offered at S.V.H.S. in home economics and industrial arts. In home economics students learned about clothing, housing, foods, child development, single living and family relations and trades class is currently building management. the new superintendent's office. The industrial arts department offered beginning and advanced courses in drafting, machine shop, printing, woods, welding and power mechanics. The building These departments are giving students a lot of practical experience they can use after their years at S.V.H.S. “Industrial arts must try to prepare stu- den ts for working life. ” Mr. Dave Reeve Rhonda Polomski bakes a batch of chocolate chip cookies. Mike Taylor works on his drafting. Dottie Clark prepares a relish platter. Bill Morgan supervises the master craftsman- ship of Troy Richardson. 92 Paula Griffin enjoys her new skill. Mr. Thomas Chambers Mr. Jim Condon Pat Barren gets down in algebra class. Christmas time in the Intensive Office Lab The business, math, and computer classes at SVHS had a lot to offer no matter what the student's interest. Word processing and business computer programming were two new courses available in the Business Department this year. These classes provided students with the necessary skills which today's offices demand. The Intensive Office Lab was humming with students who wanted job and life management skills. Individual training was given on modern office equipment as well as practical job experiences. The Math Department offered general math, algebra I and II, geometry, advanced math, and calculus. These classes helped to develop the ability to think logically and were taken mostly by college bound students. Miss Deann Deboer Mrs. Karen Hansen Miss Christine Mason Mrs. Mary Parco Miss Paula Simpson Mrs. Jan Thompson Pam Jackson listens as she types. Margee Thomas proofreads her word pro- cessing document. Jeanette Yates composes a business letter in the Intensive Office Lab. The social studies department offered many classes that helped students prepare to be responsible citizens. In U.S. History juniors learned about our country's historical background. Seniors in government learned how our national, state and local governments work. Seniors also took their choice of economics. sociology or psychology. Other social studies classes offered were: world history, geography and civics. The Social Studies Department helps prepare students for practical citizenship Mr. Walsh Mr. Kerry Walsh Mr. Aubrey Williams Mr. Don Shearer Miss Elizabeth Dowty Mrs. Terri Turchi Mrs. Sharon Koie Mrs. Patrice Leibler Paula Griffen takes time to do U.S. History homework. This history class enjoys the U.S. Army Multivi- sion Show 96 Speaker of the House, Debbie Cloud, listens to Lorri Perry debate a law. Benny Graham and Chester Decker discuss the day's events. Mrs. Turchi helps Rick Maden with his home- work. Mrs. Janet Shearer Mrs. Darlene Luce Mrs. Jane Harrison Mrs. Marilyn Davis Superintendant, Mr. James Hannah; Principle. Mr. Robert Waugh; and Assistant Principle, Mr. Terry Smith, take time out during a ball game. Guidance counselors. Mrs. Kay Anderson and Mrs. Mary Pilipovich. discuss matters of impor- tance. 98 Administration, maintenance, cooks, and guidance counselors: These are the people who kept our school running smoothly. These people worked hard all year in order to help make high school life easier. them for granted they're probably the most important people in the school. Without the staff's organization and contributions to our daily activities the atmosphere at South Vermillion would not be the same. Even though we sometimes take Top left: Mr. Gilbert, Mrs. Simpson, Mr. Davis, Mr. Dowell, Mr. Helt. Mr. Cheek. Above: (front) Mrs. Sanquenetti, Mrs. Delph, Mrs. Lawson. Mrs. 8utts. (back) Mrs. Rosko- vensky, Mrs. Chaney. Mrs. M. Vicars, Mrs. B. Vicars. Not pictured: Mrs. Vallosia Left: Mr. Frank Pitchkites, Mr. Charles Hen- dricks, Mr. Mike Reed, Mr. Gerry Dick, Mr. Jcck Fenoglio. Mr. Larry Cuel, Mr. Gary Marshall. Superintendant, Mr. James Hannah, Ass't Su- perintendant. Mr. Larry Vandeventer. Competition Competition The 1984 Homecoming was full of excitemenf and compefition. Monday was beach day and stdrfed with the seniors winning the poster competition. Camouflage day, Paul Bunyan day, fifties day, and the traditional old gold and black day followed. Wednesday night found everyone in the gym competing for spirit points and cheering on the team. Sophomore Vince Carlvatto was the fastest of the hotdog eaters, but the seniors easily won the tug of war and the pyramid building contest. Later everyone rushed out to see the 1984 bonfire. Friday night was the game and float competition. The seniors won first place with their theme Launch the Arrows , freshmen came in second with Scratch the Arrows , sophomores were third with “Cats are Arrowbusters , and juniors placed fourth with Mow Down the Arrows . Our team put up a tough defense, but offensively we weren't strong enough to defeat the Arrows. However, the spirit and fun shined through to make it a great Homecoming. Students admire the senior float Launch the Arrows which won first place this year. Sophomore Vince Carlevatto. who won the hotdog eating contest, gets encouragement from his classmates. Seniors race against the clock to form the 100 tallest pyramid. ■ The flames of this year's bonfire look as if they will reach the sky. The freshmenjfloat with its theme Scratch the Arrows took second place in the competition. Bart Cheeker Waldrop prepares to pass the football to a fellow Wildcat. Festivities Festivities Queen Sharon Garver and her escort take the floor for their dance. Festivities for the '84 Homecoming began on the first day of spirit week with the announcement of the Homecoming attendants and Queen candidates.v Due to the set of new state laws, the traditional convo could not be held and the announcement was made via the P.A. system. The freshman attendant was Tonya McCullough and the sophomore attendant was Ami Ammerman. The junior attendants, who tied for the honor, were Tina McCullough and Carol Lurvey. After a week of class competition, spirit points, and campaigning for favorite candidates, game night and coronation arrived. After the band presented a half-time show, the attendants and candidates were introduced and saluted by the Coquettes. After a suspenseful moment, the 1984 Homecoming Queen was announced. The honor went to Sharon Garver. The following night, Sharon once again ruled. Student Council president Tom Luft ducks down to pose with Moose Wolf for a post- coronation shot. 102 Dramatics Shirley Abernathy, played by Jaimie Toppas. pines for his true love Daphne Prentiss. The fall play Ain't Love Awful was a hit at the SV box office. It was a comedy involving four sisters, Robbie, Daphne, Debbie, and Kelly, played by Jamie Stout, Colleen Kilday, Tina McCullough, and Meianie Yeager. As the title indicated, the four are having big problems with Rick, “Shirley , Jeff and Warren, played by Mark Jones. Jaimie Toppas, Chris Benskin, and Chris Strobel. In addition to their boy problems, the girls borrowed the advance money from Shirley's book published by a “females only company run by the evil Ms. Guinevre Bolt, played by Lauri Jacso. By trying to pass Shirley off as a female only added fuel to the fire. The scrapes and hilarious situations, as well as the strange characters involved, kept the audience in stitches as everyone found out “Ain't Love Awful . Rick and Robbie, played by Mark Jones and Jamie Stout argue about the merits of an equal relationship. 104 Dramatics Cast members of Ain't Love Awful wait for their turn to be on stage during dress rehearsal. Mrs. Orman and Michelle Newton work diligently behind |he scenes on the skyline of New Yor-c Samantha the desperate witch authoress, played by Gloria Bell, astonishes Daphne, played by Colleerj Kilday. ail Wright and Kristie Yeager. (Berth iga) provide a lot of the laughs as ense photographers from the publls pmpany. a the hing Maria introduces herself to Captain Von Trapp. “The Sound of Music was the musical given this year. It told the story of a young nun-to-be named Maria (Colleen Kilday) who did not quite fit in at the Abbey. The Mother Abbess (Kim Harris) decided to send her out into the world as a governess for Captain Von Trapp's (Chris Smith) children. Maria made friends with the children easily but winning the Captain over was much more difficult. The Captain's fiance, (Lauri Jasco) and his money- hungry friend Max Detweiller (Andy Poletto) did not make matters easier. Finally Maria won the Captain over. He fell in love with her and they were married. Their happiness was short-lived. The Nazi's sent a task force to escort the Captain to a Nazi command. He postponed the act by telling them his family had to sing at the Austrian Music Festival. The Nazi's agreed to let him sing and the Captain and his family managed to escape while the award ceremonies were going on. Captain Von Trapp's butler, Fritz, searches valiantly for Maria. Do-Re-Mi Do-Re-Mi An erring Maria confesses her sins to the Mother Abbess while a disapproving Sister Margeretta (Julie Rumple) looks on. Lisel Von Trapp (Erica Felix) sings to her true love Rolf (Andy Kirkman). The Von Trapp children puzzle over the dis- appearance of Maria. Chris Strobel Nazi by day. nun by night 107 Romcnc® Romance Frosted Fantasy was the theme for the 1984 Christmas Dance. Everyone cuddled together as the winter winds blew outside. Rhys Fielt was selected as Christmas King, and he and all the other couples danced the night away. Special thanks go to the Student Council for organizing this enjoyable event. Along with Valentine's Day came the t985 Sweetheart Dance. Everywhere you looked red hearts and happy sweethearts could be found. The theme was Almost Paradise , and music was provided by ,he Footloose Sound System. Brett Gilman and Kelly Flinton were chosen as sweetheart couple of the year. Mrs. Hawkins and her newspaper staff spent a lot of time planning this fun evening. Senior Kim Hamm and junior Kim Wilson help serve refreshments at the 1985 Sweetheart Dance. These couples seem to be enjoying the Christmas spirit. 108 Junior Tina McCullough places a crown on Christmas King Rhys Helt. Christmas King candidates and their dates from left to right are: Frankie Mediate and Tracy Vitaniemi; Deeanne Dick and Rhys Helt; and Lisa Ball and Bart Waldrop. Sweetheart couple Kelly Hinton and Brett Gilman dance this one by themselves. Sweetheart couples left to right are: Chris Uselman and Becky Hollers; Scott Cinotto and Denise Wright; Kelly Hinton and Brett Gilman; and Margee Thomas and Nelson Alexander. Inspiration Inspiration April 20, 1985 was definitely a night to remember for many S.V. students. It, of course, was Prom Night. The dance was held at Le Fer Hall at St. Mary's College with the theme, You're the Inspiration. Couples danced to music provided by Good Feelings and had their pictures taken in front of the beautiful stone fireplace. Missi Moore was crowned Prom Queen and her attendants were Kim Bedwell, Rhonda Polomski, Angie McConnell, Debbie Cloud, and Lisa Turner. When 12:00 rolled around, everyone changed into their Hawaiian outfits and went to the high school for some Post Prom fun. There, couples enjoyed activities such as dancing, games, volleyball, movies, swimming, and most certainly eating. Overall, it turned out to be a delightful and entertaining evening. The face says it all as Prom Queen Missi Moore dances with her date Mark Jones. Kim Bedwell. Deeanne Dick. Kelly Hinton and Lynda Leach are all smiles as they dance to the music. m Honors Honors National Honor Society was held this year on April 15, 1984, After sponsor Christine Mason intro- duced Senior members, four speeches indicating the stan- dards of N.H.S. were given. Speakers were Lauri Jasco, Am- ber Sturgean, Melanie Yeager, Kim Bedwell. New inductees were initiated and after the ceremo- nies, cookies and punch were available in the family living cen- ter. The thespian troop 407 at S.V.H.S. inducted 7 new members at a dinner at the Spaghetti House. Also, several three star thespians were recognized by sponsors Elaine Gambiani, Marylin Hawkins and Linda Kelly. Quill and Scroll, the honor society for journalists, held its initiation in the family living center. After old members read their speeches, new inductees were asked to re- peat a pledge and become members. Annie Hawkins lights the candle of Truth dur- ing Quill and Scroll initiation. Quill and Scroll Journalism Honorary 112 Nelson Alexander participates in National Honor Society induction. New inductees for National Honor Society. The senior members of National Honor Soci- ety Thespian society inductees for 1985. 113 Newspaper advisor Mrs. Marilyn Hawkins sug- gests a story arrangement to reporters Bob Brownfield and John Buker. Media Media Media Expert DJ Colleen Kilday wonders if her co-DJ Bart Mooney will ever remember to change the speed from 33 to 45. It took a lot of hard work to put the 1984-85 Wildcat on the stands and make it a success. Staff members made prepara- tions for this year by selecting editors and new reporters last spring. As soon as school start- ed in August, the staff was as- signed various ads to help fi- nance the paper. In addition to reporting school activities. The Wildcat also ran student spotlights, special holiday fea- tures, and a senior edition that included senior wills, the class prophesy and memorable mo- ments. Characterized by slo- gans and nicknames, the WCAT DJ crew provided mu- sic-filled mornings for SV stu- dents. With the lengthened school day, DJs began their morning shows as early as 7:45. Another facet of WCAT, the morning announcements also underwent a change this year due to the longer day. During the first few weeks, announce- ments were read at the begin- ning of second hour. However, because the a.m. announce- ments were not accounted for in the new state laws, first hour was started five minutes earlier and announcements were read at the end of first hour. The goal of WCAT and the Wildcat was to keep the stu- dent body well informed. Newspaper co-editor Brett Gilman works on the title for the sports page. Newspaper co-editor Annie Hawkins looks over the pictures for the story of the last sen- ior basketball game. The WCAT DJs take time out from behind a microphone to smile for the camera. They are: Sponsor Miss Gambiani, Andy Poletto, Shelly Sturm, Colleen Kilday, Kim Harris, David Shearer. Angie Leveritt. Michelle Timmons, Bart Mooney, and Jenny Rohr. The 1984-85 Wildcat staff: (front row) Ann Antonini. Jill Luce, Tina McCullough, Debbie Jones, Denise Wright, (second row) Amber Sturgeon, Anna Finger, Margee Thomas, Mrs. Hawkins; advisor, Co-Editors Brett Gilman and Annie Hawkins, Danny Mattioda. Bob Brown- field and Doug Martin, (back row) Paula Grif- fin. Stephanie Smith, Chris Courtney, Butch Crosley, Ronnie Alabaugh, John Buker, Brian Gilman, Brian George, and Mark Jones. Lead lers Leaders • -- M ader l One of the many things that South Vermillion has to be proud of is its leaders. There were many students around the school who needed help or had a question, and these three groups were there to offer their services. The first of these is the Student Council, which is sponsored by Mrs. Conner and Miss Dowdy. They worked hard all year to keep students informed with the calendar of events board, and they organized the 1984 Christmas Dance. Convocations were not allowed much this year, but they did manage to find a way to give us a very interesting one called Desperado . Second is the Cadet Corp, which is sponsored by Mr. Waugh and Mrs. Anderson. It did many tasks during the school year. Whether it was passing out programs at ballgames, taking tickets at plays and musicals, hosting freshmen orientation, or helping out with graduation ceremonies, the members of the Cadet Corp were a very important group during the year. Third is the STOP group, which is sponsored by Mrs. Pilipovich. This program was very helpful to any student who needed some help with homework or just needed someone to talk to. Its hard work throughout the year was greatly appreciated. Student Council in action. STOP member Shelly Sharp helps out. it; STOP members are (front): Mrs. Pilipovich (sponsor), Tom Chambers, Kristi Koffman, Michelle Newton, Gloria Bell, and Kari Hawkins, (second row) Tom Luft, Deirdre Hamilton, Donna Haase, Annie Hawkins. Jill Luce, and Kris Rigsby, (back) Vicki Hunt, Amber Sturgeon, Roxann Mediate, Jean Lucas, Ronna Robertson. Shelly Sharp, and Tony Givens. Cadet Corp members are (front): Mr. Waugh (sponsor), David Shearer, Brenda Bush, Paula Griffin. Stephanie Smith. Lauri Jasco, Roxann Mediate. Andrew Poletto. and Mrs. Anderson (sponsor), (back) Melanie Yager, Carla Farrington. Cindy Wright, and Kim Harris. Student Council members are (front): Lisa Turner, Paula Griffin, Kim Bedwell, Sherri Hisle, Tina McCullough, Debbie Bonomo, and Kim Harris, (second row) Debbie McDaniel. Tonya McCullough, Missi Moore, Debbie Cloud, Becki Simms, Mindy Russell, and Kylie Helt, (third row) Susan Rumple. Dane Waugh, Jeff Carty, Rhys Helt, Denise Wright, Bryan Wallace, and Bart Waldrop, (back) Miss Dowdy (sponsor), Mrs. Conner (sponsor). Mary Kanizer, and Tiffany Sweazie. 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Arts Robert Johnson Outstanding Senior in Home Ec Carol Brown FRENCH AWARDS 1st yr student Nancy Albin 2nd yr student Doug Myers 3rd yr student Kim Harris SPANISH AWARDS RICHARD P. MOSELE NEWSPAPER Annie Hawkins Brett Gilman DRAMA CLUB AWARDS Colleen Kilday Jamie Toppas Mark Jones ART AWARDS Art Guild scholarship Chris Courtney Art Guild outstanding art student Ann Antonini Outstanding 1st year art student Jeff Hastings Outstanding 2nd year art student Chris Courtney Outstanding 3rd year art student Michele Newton Outstanding 4th year art student Ann Antonini ISU SARAH SHEW SCHOLARSHIP Doug Martin TRI KAPPA AWARDS ISU ALUMNI Cindy Wright SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Hoosier Scholarship Lauri Jacso Amber Sturgeon ISU Academic Scholarship Kim Bedwell Colleen Kilday Tonya Helt Annie Hawkins Cindy Wright Brett Gilman Lori Procarione ISU Talent Grant Carla Farrington Angie Newton Martin Marietta Scholarship Colleen Kilday Puffer Memorial Trust Jayanne Rumple Farm Bureau Sch. Grant Rhonda Polomski I.U. Recognition Award Lauri Jacso Amber STurgeon Tri Kappa Scholarship Angie Newton Senior Girl outstanding in scholarship personality leader- ship Lauri Jacso HOSPITAL GUILD AWARD Annie Hawkins VFW OUTSTANDING BOY Ron Baysinger VFW AUXILIARY OUTSTANDING GIRL Erica Felix VOICE OF DEMOCRACY Amber Sturgeon Lauri Jacso level I student level II student level III student level IV student Mitzi Lewis Stacey Myers Lauri Jacso Tammy Boatman Recognition of exchange students C. Bescos A. Uzcanga BUSINESS EDUCATION AWARDS Sammy Jo Conner Award accounting Colleen Kilday Beginning typing Denise Wright Advanced typing Dawn Mackey Accounting Lisa Turner Beginning Shorthand Dawn Mackey Advanced Shorthand Pam Jackson Co-op Leadership award Angie Newton VOCATIONAL AWARDS lOL moming IOL afternoon OEA District winners Jackee Smith Pam Jackson Lee Ann Blair Leslie Overpeck Pam Jackson Jackee Smith YEARBOOK AWARDS Missi Moore Lisa Turner Lauri Jacso Melanie Yager Shelly Sturm Kim Harris NEWSPAPER AWARDS Annie Hawkins Brett Gilman Mark Jones MUSIC AWARDS Tri Kappa Boosters Music Camp band Kari Hawkins Tri Kappa Boosters Music Camp choir Erica Felix VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN AWARDS Lauri Jacso Amber Sturgeon Kim Bedwell Danny Mattioda Melanie Yager Phi Beta Psi Outstanding band student boy Outstanding band student girl Outstanding choir student Doug Short Fauniel Mack Lauri Jacso Class of 1933 Boyd-Lahti Award Doug Short Student going into teaching Cindy Wright WAKOFE MATH SCIENCE AWARD Amber Sturgeon HERMAN WHITE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Angie Newton CLINTON LIONESS OUTSTANDING DRAMA STUDENT Kim Harris E.P. ZELL, JR. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP STUDENT ENROLLED IN 4YR. IN CLG Melanie Yager PETER J. MARIETTA AWARD Amber Sturgeon THE 49'ER ENGLISH Doug Martin LION'S CLUB — BONDI SCHOLARSHIP Missi Moore SENIOR ATHLETIC AWARDS Students with 3.0 gpa Ann Antonini Bob Brownfield Debbie Cloud Shellie Ellis Doug Ferrari Brett Gilman Rhys Helt Tonya Helt Kelly Hinton Mark Jones Jeff McCauley Missi Moore KAPPA DELTA PHI AWARD Rhonda Polomski DELTA THETA TAU SORORITY SR. BOY OUTSTANDING SCHOLARSHIP PERSONALITY LEADERSHIP CONDUCT Danny Mattioda AMERICAN LEGION SOCIAL STUDIES BOY Doug Ferrari AMERICAN LEGION AUX. GIRL Amber Sturgeon BUSINESS AND PROF. WOMEN'S CLUB Angie Newton 137 + $ 4 « oo ° e V%t ‘ «5 0 0 S Ce 138 COJX 139 Although they're going their separate ways, friendships made at S.V.H.S. will never be for- gotten. Mrs. Pilipovich helps Lori Carnahan prepare for the big event. Displaying the day's tension is Becky Decker. Laurie Jacso. Valedictorian, plays for the choir's performance. Diploma in hand. Doug Ferrari marches out of the gym. Valedictorian Amber Sturgeon addresses the class of '85 with her farewell. Tears, cheers, and fears. What will happen to the class of 1985? Chances are the members will expand their knowledge and grow as individual to become whatever they set out to be. Graduation touched the hearts of many on May 19, 1985 but its memory will be tucked away in the minds of all for a very long time. It was a beautiful and special day — a day of accomplishment and pride. But most of all, it was a time for reminiscing — a time to think back to al of the bail games, classes, parties, and very dear moments spent with friends. Together at last on the day they've long awaited — the graduating class of 1985. 142 We've worked hard for thirteen years and the end has finally arrived From writing our A, B, C's to writing creative compositions, we have developed skills as well as personalities. We'll never forget all the laughter and tears, all the joys and fears. But most of all, we'll remember the friends we've found along the way. It was with their companionship and understanding that those years of confusion were made bearable. We'll always be thankful to good 'ole S.V. for the memories that will last a lifetime. Wendy Ward clowns around before class. Akers, Jack 70 Alabaugh, Sandy 70, 83 Alabaugh, Ronnie 70 Albin, David 64, 113, 29 Albin, Nancy 76, 83 Alexander, Nelson 64, 113, 31 Allen, Russell 70 Amerman, Ami 70, 71, 24 Amerman, Angee 15, 24, 64 Amerman, Todd 64 Anderson, Brent 90 Anderson, Charles 50 Anderson, Darla 70 Anderson, Doug 76 Anderson, John 70 Anderson, Kay 76 Anderson, Valerie 76 Andrews, Jeff 64 Andrews, Mark 50 Andrews, Steve 76 Antonini, Ann 26, 27, 50, 57, 144, 113, 28, 29 Ashby, Lori 70 Baker, Sandy 64, 113 Baker, Steve 76 Ball, Lisa 26, 76 Ball, Michael 18, 64, 31 Barnard, Becky 37, 76 Barnard, Jackie 50 Barron, Pat 50, 61, 30, 41 Bash, Chris 70, 29 Baysinger, Ron 76, 30, 41 Beai, Jean Ann 76, 83 Beard, Carla 70 Beard, Chris 76, 31, 29 Beard, Damon Beard, Donnie 64 Beard, Inga 76, 83 Beard, Larry 64 Beard, Lisa 76 Beardsley, Mary 9, 26, 76 Beatty, Craig Bedwell, Kim 50, 55, 110, 111, 113 Bedwell, Kristie 76 Bellegante, Angie 64 Bellegante, Brenda 76 Bennett, Marie 50 Benskin, Chris 18, 76, 41 Benson, Bill 70 Benton, Brad 21 Berrisford, Brian 76, 31 Berry, Eddie 64 Berry, Jody 76, 84 Berry, Steve 64, 84 Bescos, Christina 70, 88, 89, 41 Billups, Tammy 64, 84 Bishop, David 70, 83 Blackburn, Shawna 76, 83 Boardman, Kristi 76 Boatman, Tammy 50 Bogetto, Donnie 70 Bonebrake, Angie 70, 83 Bonomo, Debra 26, 34, 64, 113, 150 Bonomo, Jody 64, 68, 37, 20, 113 Boren, Amy 50, 21 Boren, Jake 64 Bose, Tim 50, 60, 16 Bowlin, Michelle 76 Brann, Don 76 Branson, Hope 70 Bridgewaters, Neal 76 Briggs, Angie 64, 44, 45, 113 Briggs, Kim 70, 84 Briley, Robert 76 Brock, John 70 Brown, Carol 50 Brown, Jim 76 Brown, John 64, 84 Brown, Kim Brown, Michelle 76 Brown, Mike 76, 25 Brownfield, Bob 50, 112 Brownfield, Tom 64 Bruce, Scott Buker, John 64, 32, 115, 32, 114 Buker, Rich 76 Burke, Linda 64 Burns, Brad 64 Burris, Bob 50 Burton, Christal 76, 84 Bush, Becky 76, 26, 35, 83, 29 Bush Brenda 64, 83, 113 Bush Brent 50, 83, 32 Butts, Bertha 99 Byrer, Robert 87, 31, 30, 41 Byrde, Joe 64, 36 Cadle, Jennifer 70 Callese, Crystal 76 Callese, Roger 70, 32, 41, 29 Cappa, Beth 76, 83 Cappa, Chris 71 Capps, Paul 50 Carey, Christy 76, 148, 31, 41 Carey, Leanne 64 Carey, Mark 50, 24, 83 Carginino, Kurt 64, 12, 32 Carlevato, Vince 100, 71, 24, 1 Carnahan, Lori 51, 21, 140 Carty, Jeff 64, 37 Carty, Karen 71, 2 Carty, Troy 64 Certain, Michelle 77, 41 Chambers, Max 94 Chambers, Thomas 71, 32 Chaney, Cathy 99 Chaney, Michele 51, 113 Chapman, Bruce Cheek, Max 99 Chenall, Amy 77, 1 Chrzastowski, Cindy 26, 150 Cinnato, John 71 Cinnato, Scott 71 City, Lynn 64, 113, 142, 150 Clark, Dottie 65, 92 Clark, Lisa 51 Clark, Lori 77 Clark Rod 51 Clodfelter, Mike 51, 113 Cloud, Debbie 16, 17, 51, 52, 85, 97, 113 Compton, Jerry 65, 84 Condon, Jim 24, 25, 33, 94, 31 Conner, Libby 87, 139 Conner, Shayne 77, 41 Cooke, Jami 65 Coonce, David 65 Coonce, Jack 33, 77 Coonce, Joe 65, 113 Cooper, Lora 51, 21 Corado, Chuck 51, 21 Cottrell, Denise 71, 84 Cottrell, Joann 71 Courtney, Chris 51, 83, 115, 148 Craft, Freddy 77, 29 Craft, Robin 51 Craig, Kevin 51, 83 Craig, Kim 77, 83 Crossley, Harry 71, 31 Crouch, Matthew 25, 33, 77 Crouch, Wilbur 65, 41 Cuel, Larry 99 Cuel, Mary Jo 26, 83 Curry, Forrest 71 Curtis, Tracey 77 Cvengros, Steve 71, 31 Dalsasso, Marcy 71, 83 Davis, Bill 99 Davis, Ina 71 Davis, Marylin 99 Davis, Patrick 71, 83 Davis, Scott 71, 29 Day, Ronald 71 Dean, Patricia 77, 84 Dean Rhonda 71 Decker, Chester 65, 97 Decker, Rebecca 51, 140 Decker Stacey 71 Decker, Tina 71 Delph, Joyce 99 Dick, Dee Anne 65, 5, 24, 110, 29 Dick Gerry 99 Dodd Eric 65 Donoho, Annette 71, 83 Doughty, Melissa 83, 77 Dowdy, Carol 26, 27 Dowell, Harold 99 Drake, Kenny 36, 77 Dreher, Dan 51 Dreher, Kris 77 Dressier, JC 71, 31, 29 Dressier, Mellissa 77 Duggar, Alan 71 Dunlop, Rolla 71 Dunn, Norman 138 Edrington, Aaron 77 Edwards, Sheri 51, 21 Ellis, Shellie 51, 34, 83, 86, 113 Ellis, Traci 77 Emory, Becky 72 Emory, Rachel 65, 113 Engerski, Gerry 41 Endicott, Tammy 65, 34 Eslinger, Andy 77 Eup, Debbie 65, 34, 5 Evol, John 77 Evol, Robin 77, 84 Fagg, Maria 65 Falls, Paul 65 Farrington, Carla 51, 56, 34, 35, 113 Farrington, Chris 65, 24 Farrington, Rob 65, 31 Farrington, Robert 72, 32 Felix, Erica 77, 84, 107, 31 Fenoglio, Gina 72 Fenoglio, Jack 99 Ferando, Tis 138 Ferrari, Doug 51, 24, 141, 113 Ferrari, Stan 77, 25 Feruquay, Krista 77 Filchak, Mark 77 Finger, Anna 72, 71, 89, 115, 29 Finney, Bobby 65 Firestone, Debbie 65 Foltz, Amy 72, 41 Foltz, Diana 51, 29 Foos, Rob 77 Ford, Charleen 72, 83, 31, 41 France, Jeanette 51, 56, 85, 113 France, Jeanine 54, 85, 113 Frazier, Mike Frazier, Troy 65 French, Kelly 72 Freirs, Shantrell 72 Gardner, Chellie 72, 26, 35, 29 Gardner, David 65, 24 Garver, Joe 72 Garver, Rita 72, 83 Garver, Sharon 54 Garver, Toni 65 Gerald, David 77 George, Brian 65, 115, 145 Giacoletto, Toni 54, 41, 142 Gibbons, Dave Gibbons, John 72 Gibbs, Mike 78 Gilbert, Jim 99 Gilbert, Joe 78, 24, 25 Gilman, Brett 52, 54, 24, 25, 32, 115, 33, 113, 142 Gilman, Brian 72, 2, 115, 32 Gilman, Kelly 72, 24, 44, 45 Gilpin, Kim 72 Givnes, Angie 78, 83 Givens, Tony 65, 24, 113 Goldner, Tim 65 Graham, Ben 72, 97 Graham, Jack 84 Graham, Wendy 54, 56 Grange, Debi 54 Green, Chuck Greene, Cindy 54, 84 Greene, Paula 78 Grezch, Kathy 44, 53, 88, 138 Griffin, Cindy 78 Griffin, Jeff 65 Griffin, John 54, 16 Griffin, Kim 54 Griffin, Michelle 54, 142 Griffin, Pam 65 Griffin, Paula 65, 96, 94, 115,113 145 Griffith, Keith 78 Grimsley, Tammy 72 Gross, Micheal 78 Gross, Tammy 78 Grubaugh, Linda 78 Guinn, Mike 78 Gummere, Rich 54, 83 Haase, Curt 72, 24 Haase, Donna 72, 71, 44, 45, 26 Hamilton, Deidre 65, 34, 83, 86, 113 Hamilton, Kris 72, 85, 35 Hamke, Bart 72, 89, 24, 83 Hamm, Kiley 78 Hamm, Kim 54, 84, 83 Hannah, James 99, 98, 139 Hansen, Karen 95 Harness, David 54 Harness, Donna 72, 71, 89, 83 Harris, Amy 72, 71, 26, 35, 41, 40 Harris, Kim 52, 54, 84, 19, 115, 112, 107, 150 Harris, Lisa 35, 83, 78 Harris, Nichole 9, 14, 83, 78, 41 Harrison, Jane 98 Harrison, Tim 54, 83, 41 Hastings, James 54 Hastings, Jeff 78 Hathaway, Sandy 72, 83 Hawkins, Annie 54, 24, 45, 115, 112, 1, 113 Hawkins, Kari 65, 83, 113 Hawkins, Marilyn 88 Hay, Laura 72 Heber, Susan 72 Hedges, Tammi 78 Helt, Kyle 72, 334 Helt, Floyd 99 Helt, Rhys 52, 54, 55, 18, 32, 33 143 113 Helt, Tonya 54, 55, 56, 29 Hendricks, Charles 99 Heskitt, Sara 78 Hentchell, Misty 65, 84 Hiett, Beth 65 Hill, Ben 66, 37, 24, 113 Hill, Matt 78, 36, 25, 145 Hines, Donnie 78, 33 Hinton, Kelly 55, 113 Hisle, Sherry 52, 55, 21, 113 Hodson, Mike 66, 83 Hoggatt, Bob 72, 24 Hoggatt, Lisa 78 Hollanbeck, Denise 78, 31, 41 Hollers, Becky 35, 83, 78 Hollingsworth, Jerry 78 Hollingsworth, John 78 Hollingsworth, Rhonda 78 Hollingsworth, Rick 55, 61 Holloway, Melissa 66 Holston, Deana 78 Holt, Andrea 66 Hubbs, John 66 Huber, Michael 66, 36, 83, 146 Hughes, Cindy Hunt, Bill 66 Hunt, Vicki 53, 55, 61, 21, 29 Hurley, Jeff 66 Hutchens, Ken 78, 84, 12 Hutchens, Kenzie 55, 84 Hutchens, Lee Ann 78 Hutson, Kelli 66 Ingram, Sherri 66 Ingram, Laurie 73, 83 Jackson, Kenny 73, 24 Jackson, Melanie 73 Jackson, Pam Jackson, Perry 78, 9, 145 Jackson, Robbie 73 Jacso, Laura 55, 84, 18, 86, 149, 112, 113, 140, 150 James, Angie 78 James, Jackie 66, 5 Jennings, Phil 66, 32, 41, 40 Jennings, Travis 78 Johnson, Robert 55, 83 Johnson, Tracie 73 Jones, Debbie 66, 24, 115 Jones, Jennie 55 Jones, Kimberly 55, 41 Jones, Larry 78 Jones, Marcy 73, 83 Jones, Mark 53, 55, 18, 115, 111, 147, 112, 113, 31 Jones, Mike 73, 36, 32 Jones, Norma 66 Judson, Carla 78 Kanizer, Marybeth 78 Katymarek, Dan Katymarek, John Kaufman, Deiter 78, 36, 25 Kaufman, Kristina 66, 83, 113 Kelley, Linda 88 Kelley, Maranda 66 Kelley, Yolanda 78, 83 Kelly, Mike 73, 37, 24 Kelly, Patricia 55, 94 Kelsheimer, Donna 55 Kelsheimer, Jim 66 Kelsheimer, Melissa 67 Kelsheimer, Rich 55, 83, 20 Kelsheimer, Tina 78 Kendrick, Jim 56, 58, 18, 32, 33, 143 Kennedy, Matthew 78 Keown, Larry 78 Kersey, Krystal 67 Kersey, Lori 73 Kilday, Colleen 18, 58, 84, 106, 107, 114, 115, 113 Kingery, Kevin 67 Kingery, Lisa79 Kingery, Nancy 73 Kirkman, Andy 79, 83, 107, 29 Kite, Ann 67, 85, 150 Kline, Bill 73 Klyaic, Teresa 58 Klyaic, Tracie 73 Klyaic, Trever 73 Knotts, Ryan 79 Kochar, Bill 73 Koma, Jennifer 79 Kramer, Sharon 88 Kresge, Joe Kresge, Susan 84 Kyle, Ranee 79 Laney, Lori 79 Laney, Kim 67 Laurence, David 73 Lawson, Annita Lawson, Crystal 67, 84 Lawson, Melinda 67, 84 Lawson, Melissa 79, 84 Leach, Lynda 45, 56, 58, 113 Leach, Rob 79, 83 Leach, Ron 58 Lee, Jodie 58 Lehman, Ronny 67 Leister, Jeff 21, 58 Leverenz, Lori 21, 58 Leveritt, Angie 73, 85, 115 Lewis, Mitzi 79 Lewis, Tom 79, 83 Leibler, Patrice 44 Lindsay, Brent 79 Long, Shawn 24, 36, 67 Lorance, Debbie Louden, Kristy 67 Louden, Pete 24, 58, 61, 93 Louden, Walda 79, 83 Loveland, Marc 24, 58, 61, 2 Lowry, Curt 20, 21, 58 Lubovich, David 36, 73, 17 Lucas, Jacki 73, 85 Lucas, Jean 73 Luce, Brian 2, 33, 79 Luce, Darlene 98 Luce, Jill 24, 45, 67, 115, 113 Luft, Tom 4, 32, 67, 147 McCauley, Jeff 24, 59, 61, 115, 113 McCauley, Lori 66 McClam, Butch 67 McClara, Angie 73 McConnaughey, Roy 37, 67 McConnaughey, Starla 79 McConnell, Angie 15, 21, 52, 53, 59, 111 McConnell, Robin 73, 83 McCullough, Tina 34, 67, 83, 115, 113 McCullough, Tonya 26, 35, 79, 31 McDaniel, Debbie 79 McDaniels, Louann 59 McDonald, Jennifer 79 McDowell, Jeff 59 McDowell, Jim 73 McIntyre, Donnie 37, 79 McLeish, Kris 83, 79 McMasters, Doug 59 McMasters, Kenny 67, 93, 32 Mack, Clay 79, 33 Mack, Fauniel 58, 83, 113 Mack, Mark 58 Mackey, Dawn 67 Mackey, John 79 Maden, Rick 58, 97 Magee, Jody 58, 18, 32 Maloney, Dean 58 Mancourt, Rick 79 Mansinne, Brad 67 Marietta, Jim 79 Marietta, Joe 67 Markello, Gary Marsh, George 86 Marshall, Aleska 67, 84 Marshall, Gary 99 Marshall, Kyle 73, 83, 41 Marshall, Shelley 73, 83 Marshall, Terri 73 Martin, Doug 58, 115 Martin, Gale 79 Martin, Gene 67, 12 Mason, Chris 95 Mattioda, Danny 58, 60, 63, 115, 113 Mattsey, Mike 73, 31, 29 Maxwell, Kathy 54, 84, 87 Meadlo, Troy 79 Mediate, Frank 33, 79 Mediate, Roxann 67 Meneghini, John 79, 31 Merrifieid, Jeff 59, 16 Merrifield, Shawn 79 Meyer, Brent 33, 79, 31 Michael, Kevin 67 Milam, Connie 73 Milam, Donnetta 73 Miller, Shane 79 Miller, Steve 73 Mishler, Jana 74, 85 Mooney, Bart 115, 114 Moore, Missi 59, 26, 27, 110, 111, 17, 144, 112, 113, 150 Morgan, Bill 92 Morgan, Bob Moulton, Michele 74 Mullins, Mike 59, 21, 143 Mullins, Tony Myers, Doug 74 Myers, Stacey 74, 83, 31, 41 Natalie, Mike 33, 79, 41 Natalie, Rob 14, 83 Newman, Kim 59 Newton, Angie 58, 59, 21, 113 Newton, Gina 83, 79 Newton, Michele 113, 150 Nickels, Keena 79, 41 Nightingale, Tracy 83, 79 Notter, Angie 80 Oaks, Shelley 80 O'Bradovich, George 74 Orman, Sarah 67, 14, 26, 27, 34, 144, 112, 113, 24, 150 Overpeck, Brooke 80 Overpeck, Dee 67, 24 Overpeck, Leslie 59 Overpeck, Nikki 83, 80 O'Vibion, Lois 67, 84 Padgett, Lorie 80 Pastore, Louis 80, 111 Paytn, Jessica 74 Pearman, Bob 80 Peebles, Bill 80 Peebles, Brian 147 Peebles, Dana 74 Pepelea, Brent 33, 80 Pepelea, Tona 80 Perry, Libby 80 Perry, Lorri 59, 97, 26 Perry, Michelle 59, 21 Persinger, Hope 80, 83 Persinger, Paul 80, 36, 25 Persinger, Todd 1, 2, 24 Peters, Shane Phelps, Carrie 74 Phelps, Curt 68 Pilipovich, Mary 98, 140 Pine, Cindy 80 Pitchkites, Frank 99 Poletto, Andrew 59, 61, 63, 83, 115, 30 Pollard, Wendy 84, 80 Polomski, Rhonda 53, 59, 92, 84 Price, Mickey 80, 31 Price, Rich 80 Primeaux, Ken Procarione, Lori 59, 21, 113 Pruitt, Beth 74, 84 Pruner, Kim 74 Quantana, Kathy 59, 84 Quantana, Vic 74 Rader, Jeff 21, 59 Ramsey, Bill 68 Randolph, Lori 68 Rayce, Kim 62 Rayce, Mike 37, 68 Rayl, Pat 14, 24, 37, 52 Rayl, Shawn 15, 74 Reed, Mike 99 Reeves, Dave Reyher, Steve 25, 80 Rice, Johnna 80 Richardson, Casha 74 Richardson, Mike 80 Richardson, Russell 68 Riggen, Paula 80 Rigsby, Kris 19, 43, 74 Riley, John 80 Riley, Mary 80 Ritchardson, Robb 74 Ritchardson, Troy 62, 92 Ritter, Melissa 26, 68, 113, 150 Roberts, Mark 84 Roberts, Tanya 68, 113, 150 Robertson, Ronna 74 Rodert, Cindy 74, 83 Rohr, Jennifer 26, 68, 115, 29 Rohr, Kirk 33, 80, 83, 29 Roskovensky, Lisa 74 Royer, Scott 33, 80, 83, 29 Rumple, Jayanne 62, 85 Rumple, Julie 68, 84, 107 Rumple, Susan 35, 80, 31 Runyan, Dawn 68 Runyan, Lisa 68, 84 Runyan, Teresa 74 Russell, John 74 Russell, John 24, 25 Russell, Marty 68, 113, 30, 41, 150 Russell, Mindy 74, 90, 41 Rutan, Amy 74 Sanders, Cheryl 68 Sanqueneti, Mary 99 Sanquenti, Valori 45, 80, 148 Scheller, Steve 53, 87 Scherer, Kelly 35, 80, 83 Scrifres, Mary 80, 83 Scott, Brent 32, 50, 62, 111, 143, 113 Scott, Brian 80 Scott, Randy 62 Scott, Rocky 24, 62 Scott, Tammy 80 See, David 74 Selby, Sean 25, 37, 80 Shannon, Judy 74 Sharp, Shelly 74 Shearer, Janet 98 Shearer, David 68, 31, 29, 150 Shearer, Don Shell, Darren80 Shepard, Brad 68, 83 Shepard, Marti 21, 62 Shepard, Rob 62, 83, 31 Shew, Dan 25, 33, 80, 83, 111, 41 Shew, Mike 32, 83, 89, 41 Shew, Rayetta 21, 62, 83, 113 Shoemaker, Greg 68 Short, Doug 62, 83, 84, 106, 142 Sills, Ron 80 Silotto, Shawna 68 Simpson, Deana 68 Simpson, Jim 80 Simpson, Nancy 95 Simpson, Ruth 99 Sims, Becky 1, 74, 75 Slover, Robert 74 Smith, Billy 81, 84 Smith, Chad 68 Smith, Char 74, 29 Smith, Chris 68, 84, 106, 113 Smith, Jackee 62 Smith, Randy 74, 83 Smith, Stephanie 68, 115, 112, 113 Smith, Susie 62 Smith, Terry 98 Solmon, Rudy 24, 62 Solomon, Tom 37 Sons, Carol 74, 83 Spell, Mike 68 Spendal, Tim 24, 61, 62 Spurr, Jon 24, 36, 37, 74 Stark, Nancy Stateler, Ron 24, 25, 36, 37 Stephenson, Georgeann 68 Stern, Stephanie 74 Stevens, Anna 81, 84 Stevens, Danny Stevens, Mark 18, 69 Stevens, Tom 62, 30, 41 Stewart, Mark 74 Stout, Jamie 113, 68, 150 Straw, Eric 25, 37, 81, 83, 88 Straw, Rebecca 74 Strickland, Melissa 81 Stricula, Rich 69 148 Strobel, Chris 18, 69, 83, 107, 113, 29 Stultz, Dessie 81 Sturgeon, Amber 57, 62, 115, 113, 141 Sturm, Shelly 62, 115, 112, 41, 150 Swann, Kenny 75 Sweazy, Matt 36, 81 Sweazy, Tiffani 45, 81 Sweitzer, Debra 81 Swinford, Christine 75, 83 Swisher, Duayne 91 Sykes, Brent 69, 113, 30 Tasso, Tia 19, 34, 69, 113, 150 Taylor, Mike 16, 24, 75, 92 Thomas, Alan 24, 69 Thomas, Chris 62 Thomas, Karen 81 Thomas, Kim 69, 84 Thomas, Lisa 69 Thomas, Margee 69, 85, 95, 115, 113 Thomas, Robbie 75 Thomas, Tracy 75 Thompson, Curt Thompson, Dana 75 Thompson, Jan 95 Timmons, Michelle 34, 35, 75, 85, 115 Timmons, Vic 61, 62, 83, 30 Toppas, James 18, 63, 83 Trimble, Rich 81, 30, 41 Trkula, Michelle 69 Tucker, Micheal 69 Turner, Stephen 81 Turner, Lisa 52, 63, 111, 112, 113, 150 Twig, Tabby 81 Ugo, Mark 33, 81 Upp, Lisa 69, 84, 31, 41 Usleman, Chris 33, 81, 29 Usleman, Greg 63 Uselman, Julie 21 Uselman, Melindaa 21, 63 Uselman, Todd 81 Uselman, Suzanne 75 Utterback, Dave 41 Uzcanga, Augustin 75, 88, 41 Vallosia, Joanne 99 Vandeventer, Larry 99 Vandevender, Robin Vandevender, Angie 81 Varvel, Libby 69, 84 Vicars, Tom 32, 75, 149 Vineyard, Jennifer 69 Virostko, Nick 24, 69 Vitaniemi, Kevin 37, 69, 111 Vitaniemi, Stacey 75 Vitaniemi, Traci 81 Volk, Ken 21, 63 Waclawek, Frank 29 Wadsworth, Tami 81 Wagle, Missy 81 Wake, James 63, 142 Waldrop, Bart 24, 25, 32, 72, 75, 101 Wallace, Brian 63 Wallace, Bryan 75 Wallace, Curt 69 Walsh, Kerry 32, 31 Walton, John 81 Ward, Cindy 75, 83 Ward, Wendy 63, 3 Warren, Jade 36, 81 Watson, Nancy 88 Watts, Dee Etta 75 Watts, Jon 69 Waugh, Dane 12, 69, 4 Waugh, Lori 26, 34, 35, 81, 83, 29 Waugh, Robert 5, 98 Weber, Roberta 86 Webster, Jodi 75, 84 Webster, Rodney 81, 25 Webster, Tina 63, 83 Welker, Mike 81 West, Frank 63 West, Penny 21, 63 West, Terry 75 Wheat, John 81 Whitaker, Tom 24 Whitesell, Brian 69 Wilds, Michell 69 Wiler, Brenda 75 Williams, Aubrey Williams, Bernie 69 Williams, Scott 81, 83 Williams, Scott Wilson, Donna 63 Wilson, Jeff Wilson, Kimberly 69, 84 Wilson, Shawn 8, 32, 33, 81, 31, 29 Wilson, Vicki 69 Wimmer, Ginger Wimsett, Dawn 63 Wines, Todd 8, 81, 90 Wolf, Tim 32, 91 Woodard, Rebecca 75, 83 Woody, Scott 81, 25 Wright, Cindy 52, 58, 63, 84, 113 Wright, Danny 7, 36, 69 Wright, Denise 75, 83, 85, 90, 115, 41 Wright, Gail 18, 75, 83, 113 Wright, Gary Wright, Mark 88 Wright, Misty 81, 83 Wright, Randy 75 Wright, Stacey 81 Wright, Tammy Yager, Kristy 18, 81, 83 Yager, Melanie 18, 63, 146, 112, 113, 150 Yates, Jamee 75 Yates, Jeanette 63, 95 Yates, Kara 69, 84 Yates, Rachel 81, 84 Yelich, Scott 75 York, Gloria 75 Young, Grant 69 Young, Teresa 69, 84 Zwerner, Bill 86 149 2359s 3C COPYSHEET • JOSTENS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING DIVISION ELITE Fit all body copy, captions, and identifications for a single page on one 3C Copysheet, if possible. Do not remove top tab until 3C Copysheet is complete. No carbons are required. PROOFREAD CAREFULLY. CORRECTIONS COST TIME AND MONEY. 1. See sample 3C Copysheet in the Copy Prep Book for detailed instructions.____________________________________________________ 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 2. When 3C Copysheet is complete, tear off top tab. Send top two copies to publisher. Retain bottom copy for your records. 3. In an emergency you may use plain white typing paper with two carbon copies. Mark the copy for position, page number, and type of copy. Identify your sheets with school name and job number. Order additional 3C Copysheets on the reorder card in your Editor Kit or contact your representative. 40 45 50 55 60 CHARACTERS 48 54 60 66 72 TO THE INCH T Well, this is it. It's hard to believe that we've finally reached the end. ! This book was a difficult one to do. Structurally, it was different than anything we'vie ever done and well, it's somewhat different visually, too. But our staff put many hours into! Elation. I Some were fun, others tedious;. There were so many people responsible for the success of this book that it's hard to thank them all. Richardj Maurer, our Jostep's representative, was there for us on many Occasions for helpful sug- ■ gestilons and compliments that kept us going. (Thanks Dick!) Mikie ! L i Kite is to be thanked also for all jof the hours he put in tp make sure ! we had last minute pictures at deadline time. |A BIG thank you goes to the school board of South Vermillion for believing in us. And laist, but certainly pot least, the Old Gold and Blapk staff and Mrs. C. deserve ai big pat on the back. Without their assistance, guidance, and ideas, Elation would have never made it to the pressi. I j j i '1 1 So, now that I've finished my part, I'd like for whomever is reading ; this to know that this book is for you and for everything you've done Civ make S.V.H.S. special. Editor H.S . JOB NO. 0 3-% PAGE NO. 5A