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

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6 STUDENT LIFE DIVISION SELECTING a class ring is a major event for underclassmen. Freshmen class officers Steve Panagouleas, Dan Hill, and Tracee Pence work with Herff Jones Rep. Ken Keltner taking orders. Kim Craig orders her graduation cap and gown. CHRISTMAS dress-up days were a new attraction, so Senior Becky Bush donned a Santa Claus outfit for the occasion. She supports the SADD bake sale by purchasing a cookie from Erica Felix.

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VISITING artist, Rogier Donker, assists Brent Thompson in the art of throwing on the potter's wheel. Mr. Donker, a ceramicist and a cabinet maker, spent a day demonstrating and lecturing to SV art students. HOME economics students Inga Beard, Jason Laymon, David Thomas, and Rob Carlson test their outdoor cooking skills. Shish kabobs and barbecued chicken were the hit of the semester. OPENING 5

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SWPENT J-IFE md Leisi Mg becimes as Spending eight hours in « . -« -- • school each day, many peo- ’l TlCll Cl C I Cl KK11 VI T pie felt they had lost their VlLCll Clb 1 vSCtl I 111 1 vl individual identities. In- stead, everyone carried the same label — student. Even teachers sometimes became so wrapped up in their jobs, they temporarily forgot that their students were real people who, like the teachers, had lives out- side of school. Because we were more than students and teachers, leisure time became as important as the time spent in a classroom. Students found many activities to occupy their leisure time. Though some events, such as games and dances, were school-relat- ed, they provided a time for students to gather as people. When students needed a break from their homework, they discovered a variety of amusements. Shedding their student roles, they talked on the phone, watched TV, or went out with friends. Weekends gave students a chance to stray further from the academic routine. Shopping, going to movies, and dating only began the list of weekend pastimes. During the school day, most accepted their roles as students. At the dismiss- al of school, however, the title of “student” was relin- quished, and we went back to being teenagers. — Mitzi Lewis Transforming the cafeteria and foyer to set a romantic, yet festive, mood was accomplished with balloons, streamers, and table cloths. Cheerleaders sponsored the homecoming dance with the theme “Just One Night.” I Having extra money for play can make part-time jobs tolerable. Seniors Jerry Hollingsworth and John Meneghini stock shelves at the local Bag-n-Save.