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

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Making sure she will be to class on Sandy Alabaugh and Sandy Hatha- time, Michelle Moulton wears four way exhibit fashionable footwear swatches on her wrist. with colored Reeboks and ankle boots. 14 Fashions The average classroom re- sembled a scene from any fashion magazine. The girls looked as if they had just stepped off the cover of Vogue or Clamour, and boys that had jumped out of the pages of CQ. Not everyone felt comfortable in a Coca-Cola shirt, but every- one did catch the fashions that struck South Vermillion. Different strokes for dif- ferent folks. This certainly described some people who chose to wear vibrant and sometimes loud colors that could be seen (from two miles away) roaming the halls. A top priority for many students was what to wear each day. Levi 501 blue jeans and swatches were two of the many things few were seen without. The number one tennis shoes that went with every fashionable outfit were Ree- bok's. They could be seen running late into classrooms in various colors from pas- sionate pink to mint green. Not only did Reebok ten- nis shoes trample the school, the clothes Ree- bok made were also a popu- lar item. Being an American teen- ager is a major fashion re- sponsibility. Maintaining a wardrobe ranging from plaid preppy to a sophisticated Vogue look can be a costly venture. Boys and girls caught the wave of Coke clothes, oversized sweaters, shirts, and Swatch clothes. Mr. Wright told his first hour Reading For College class, This year it is going to be a fashion show in first hour. My favorite fash- ions this year are Guess Products. They look good and they make me feel good. — Ami Amerman Fashionable people

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You can't take it with you Set for one Beads of sweat formed on my lips and my hands shook uncontrollably. I knew as soon as I opened my mouth noth- ing would come out ' commented junior Kristy Yager. Even though she had her doubts, Kristy man- aged to make it through the fall play, You Can't Take It With You. Opening night also brought with it many feel- ings, from paniac to being nauseous. Mica Farrington's comment was, I couldn't remember my lines before I went on. I knew I'd just make a fool of myself. Practice for the cast of eighteen and design of the sets began in late September and continued through dress rehearsal. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Judy Perrin. She was assisted by Mitzi Lewis and Chris Strobel. Sets were designed by Mrs. Dale Orman. You Can't Take It With You, was based on the zany adventures of the Sycamore family. The grandfather, Brent Frazier, was wanted by the I.R.S. Lisa Roskovensky played the mother, Penny, who was an ec- centric play- Kristy Yager wright. Chris Benskin was the father who happened to be a pyro- maniae. Mica Farrington was an overly energetic ballet dancer, Essie. She was the el- dest of the two daughters. The other daughter was por- trayed by Kristy Yager. She was engaged to the son of an extremely wealthy family. Mary Beardsley who at- tended the play comment- ed, I thought the play itself was funny, but the cast made it hilarious. With one outra- geous mishap after another, the play kept the audience in stitches. Lisa Roskovensky '7 knew as soon as I opened my mouth nothing would come out. You can never have too much pan- cake make-up. Phillip Harrison ap- plied the last finishing touches be- fore entering stage. The Sycamore family doesn't quite know how to view Mrs. Welling- ton's abilities.

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FASHIONS 15 An exhibition of individuality is dis- played in John Kanizer's semi-mo- hawk haircut. S.V. students could often be found at the mall checking out the latest fashions in Coca Cola shirts. Fashion consciousness is not limited to ladies only. Kelcey Overpeck showed not only girls but guys joined in the fashion wave. Banana clips were a common sight but sometimes a problem keeping them anchored to your head. Misty Wright takes a few extra moments in the restroom to reposition her clip.