South Dearborn High School - Knight Life Yearbook (Aurora, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1982 volume:

KNIGHT LIFE VOLUME IV SOUTH DEARBORN HIGH SCHOOL Aurora, Indiana Contents: Student Life P- 10 People p. 118 Academics p. 36 Ads p. 162 Sports p. 54 Index p. 189 Organizations ..p. 98 A mock uJeddim -family tilling GfflSS uuiiies Ttarc Shdujn -y Three of our Mooed ■foreign exchange, students (Senna, Arjen, end Barb) get together a ittfe merrirnent These girh of the Sunshine S Spread sunshine all year bound by doing nice things fbr euery bodyf Dan Parrott- and Ua ene Jachson -Pine Costume dnws'nj —=7 Henri i Uitte is the only rumor on our cross- country team who Uhes iv practice sibUnj c own Jen io it Spin t ran 5 high dfc the Fdrmeir's Fair Parade, Am) £ na!er pauses Prom her work on this yearbook jostr onQ enough to have her picture- £ hen — Here Trisha Zagh'n is in a class a her o wn r Kim Hatton and Har a Berry Snatryinq to cheer u TBob Bu tman after he didn't mate the Ud ltyba l team. — FeadwneTwi v 1ers arent always on their foes,as China Whitaker demonstrates. r The SQH5 Band begins thei'r march at the Aurora Farmers Rain 7 r V s, Renny AJitbt and dai t Roberts cranK up a, little U ZSaJ on the med a center sound system Mike Koonsf was oar King candidate, -fer-fche 1921 Farmer's Fair r 3D students Shouj Colors every- where -theygo We discovered -that oar -Realty w as not as mild- mannered as we tvere led to believe -U Student Life Queen, King, and Choirs that Swing. Cotton candy, games, rides, live shows, all these things could be found at the Aurora Farmers’ Fair. Several of the school’s clubs set up booths ranging from food and games, to such things as face paint- ing. Crowds of people filled the streets, in hopes of enjoying things they’d never known. At all times, there were people packed around the grandstand, viewing the many different shows. One main event, that seemed to turn everyone out, was the Saturday morning parade. School bands marched down the streets, clubs and organizations “floated” along, and horses trotted on by. The fair was not complete, how- ever, without the wonderful dis- plays at the Lion’s Club building. Arts and crafts, flowers, baked goods and, of course, the beautifully grown produce was an important point often missed by the crowds that attended the fair. After all, without these things, it could not be called the Farmers’ Fair. 12 Oh, when the band, goes marching in; oh, when the band goes marching in. ... 13 Right: Roll, Roll, Roll your tires, gently up the hill. 14 Right: O.K. everybody! Let’s play follow the leader! Almost Anything Goes . . . Sometimes Did you have spirit? Then per- haps you participated in Spirit Week. The first day of Spirit Week just happened to coincide with picture day. Students were required to dress up to show their school spirit. Next was Bulldog Bruiser Day. The idea was to predict how the Bulldogs would look after the game. Last, but not least, was Red, White, and Blue Day. It was not unusual to see people walking around dressed in the school colors right down to their socks. One night of Spirit Week was set aside for activity night. The 1981-82 activity night was dubbed “Almost Anything Goes.” The evening’s events in- cluded a blindfolded banana eat- ing contest (the people were blindfolded, not the bananas), an egg toss, the uphill sled pull, an obstacle course, and the ever famous dunking machine. The evening was topped off with the annual bonfire. 15 if iI ’81 Football Homecoming South Dearborn’s football team started homecoming off with a bang by winning the game against Batesville 31 to 14. At half time of the beautifully played game, winners of the Queen and Princess contests were announced. S.D.’s 1981 Football Homecoming Queen was Paula Jackson, and Princess was Kim Grieve. What better way to celebrate, than by dancing to the music of Evolution, a band that had never appeared at South Dearborn be- fore. The students filled the dark cafeteria, dancing and listening to the enjoyable music. Home- coming was quite a success. Top right. The band forms a big S.D. Right. Queen and Princess candidates from left to right are T. Eaglin, K. Diis, P. Jackson, C. Miller, K. Grieve, and M. Bar- rett. S.D. students dance to the music of Evo- lution. 16 82’ Basketball Homecoming Louie, Louie! Ooohh, ooohh . . . Rocklobster! . . . Give me an S.. . Give me a D. . . Give me an H . . . Give me an S! What have you got? SDHS! This year’s bas- ketball Homecoming and spirit week were a little different than usual. The first day was punk rock day. Leather chokers, rolled up T-shirts, strange hair and even stranger makeup was seen on many people throughout school. The next day wasn’t much better. It looked like either downtown Ancient Greece or a college fraternity party. That’s Below left: Carla goes punk on Punk Rock day. right; it was Toga Day! Students were wrapped, tied, and knotted up in sheets. Quite a few safety pins were used that day. Of course there was also the tradi- tional Red, White, and Blue day. The Homecoming dance was a treat with music provided by Evolution, the band that played at the Football Homecoming. This night left many memories especially for senior Kim Dils who was crowned Queen and ju- nior Lori Tyler who was crowned Princess. Left: A few students from the yearbook staff create a fountain on Toga Day. 17 F eaturesT eatures F eatures Don’t You Just Lo-o-o-o-ove Your School Locker? What would students do with- out lockers? Kick them, yell at them, do what you like, those lit- tle metal storage compartments everyone comes to know all too well are still an important part of high school life. Each high school year provides the student with a new set of adventures with his or her locker. No one ever looks for- ward to it. It’s just always there, like it or not. Locker trouble never starts right away. You have to find your locker first! This is no easy chore, and usually takes half a day. Your eyes scan the ever-increas- ing numbers as you wind your way through the labryinth of locked doors. Finally you find it. That wonderful chamber which will be yours for a whole year. It is yours isn’t it? Better try that combination. Just keep trying. It usually doesn’t take more than five trys. Well, you got it open. Now what? Oh, yea. Put all your stuff in. Cramming your locker is al- ways so much fun. In geometry they told you 50 square inches of Juke Box Hero The usual lunch time routine was changed this year when a Juke Box was installed in the cafeteria. The new machine turned out to be a refreshing change as it provided many good times for the students as well as a few laughs. One play was only a quarter, so students could play their favorite songs as much as they wanted. Maybe too much. “Hit Me With Your Best Shot” quickly became the most hated song in Southern Indiana, being played as many as ten times in a row. The Juke Box was one of Student Government’s many projects. books wouldn’t fit in a locker made for 40. Your locker says otherwise. And if you think that’s fun, wait until you try to fit your winter clothes in. Perhaps you’d better get used to carrying a lot of books around with you in school. Locker doors are especially fun. They always close when you want them to, but they’ve got this thing about opening. Mainly, they don’t want to. They usually don’t jam too much. Just at those unimportant times like exams, lunch, or when you’re trying to catch the bus. You usually have to get the office anyway, so spare your foot the pain of kicking it. Most students would probably like to get rid of lockers all to- gether. Who can blame them? But they do make a nice place to talk to a friend or sneak a candy bar between classes. Maybe they’re not so bad. Sure, every- one’s cursed at his locker some- time or other, but it’s always there to greet him the next morn- ing. South Dearborn Students Are Hypnotized Listen to my voice; you’re get- ting sleepy. At the count of three you will read this article and find it interesting. 1... 2 ... 3. It was fascinating when Bob Reams, a master hypnotist came to SDHS. The students here had never been entertained by a hypnotist, but there’s a first time for every- thing. Mr. Reams picked thirteen students and faculty from the au- dience. He explained that not everbody would be able to be hypnotised. We were told that the audience would have to re- main quiet—at least, until after he had them under hypnosis. Contrary to popular belief a per- son under hypnosis will not do everything they are told. They will not do things that are against their morals or beliefs. The peo- ple hypnotised were told such things as they were holding heli- um balloons and they were being pulled up on their toes, they were at a movie (happy and sad), they had a popcorn eating con- test, and their shoes were stuck to the floor. Those were just a few of the many things he put the kids through. He had the audience rolling in the aisles when he caused Curt Schmidt to stand and say loudly without embar- rassment, “My name is Sue.” He used many post-hypnotic sugges- tions: the two listed before (Curt and the shoes) plus a few more. Using Curt again plus Kim Kurlic he suggested that they would not see Mr. Amos where he really was. To their eyes it seemed a shoe was floating in mid-air. To end a post-hypnotic suggestion Mr. Reams touched his tie or gave some other pre-arranged signal. I’m going to count to three slowly. When I reach three you will finish reading this article. 1 ... 2 ... 3. 18 Features Features Features A Scientific Breakthrough Sophomore Gina Lee traveled to Bloomington on March 27 to represent South Dearborn at the Regional Science Fair. The trip proved well worth the effort. At the Fair, her project won her a trip to Houston, Texas. Gina’s project started at South Dear- born’s own science fair where it did quite well taking first in its division. She was also a finalist in the 9th and 10th biological sci- ences during the regional Sci- ence and Engineering Fair in Cin- cinnati. In addition, Gina received an award from the Mi- crobiology Society, the Women in Science Award, and the first place prize for statistics. Gina was an overall winner at the regional science fair. She earned first place in her division as well as numerous other awards. In Houston, she participated in the International Science and En- gineering Fair where she also won many awards. Things To Remember About Those Wonderful Bus Rides Almost everyone has ridden a bus at one time or another in his life. Each of us has terrifying memories of a certain ride we would like to forget. Remember: — the bus always being late on cold days (especially when you have to wait for it half a mile from your house). — every bumpy and noisy rides every time you had a headache. — freeze outs when the mercury hit twenty below. — cute people who squish May Flies and drop them in your hair. — dropping books on the floor when its wet and dirty. — not being able to find a seat until finally someone lets you have the last three inches of theirs. — arguments over turning up the radio, turning down the heat or putting windows up or down. — bad heaters (your feat always freeze no matter how long you’re on the bus. — trying to get school projects to school (or home) without getting them dirty or crumpled or worse. — having to go to the bathroom and the bus ride is an hour and fifteen minutes long over back roads. The Performance Never Seen Did you ever wonder why so many people try out for plays? There’s more to the play than meets the eye. It takes a lot of practice to make a good show, and practice can get boring pret- ty quickly. So the cast often finds other ways to amuse themselves or while away the time. One of the ways is a line of people mas- saging each other’s shoulders or hamming it up in the choir room. So the next time you watch a play don’t forget the perfor- mance back stage. SD Enters The South Dearborn entered the computer age this year with the installment of a full computer system. The set up included a base module with disk drive, a printer, and eight TRS 80 termi- nals for the students to work with. The class drew in a surprising amount of participation for a first year class. Mrs. Moeller super- vised the class of nearly fifteen students, with a little help from Stu Hall. The students really en- Computer Age joyed the class because it was an independent study course. They could work at their own pace spending more time where ever they wished. If they worked hard enough, they could even find time for an occasional game of Cosmic Fighter or Raaka Tu. This possibility kept the students working very hard. What more could a student be expected to do in a classroom than save the universe? Steve Stokes punches a program Into one of the new computers. 19 Have you ever visited an Amish community? Well if you haven’t you may have gotten an idea of what Amish life was like if you saw this year’s muscial, Plain Fancy. The musical, set in the Penn- sylvania Dutch area, was about an Amish community’s prepara- tions for a wedding and how their lives were disrupted by a New York City couple who had come to sell their land. The beginning of the play found the New Yorkers, Dan and Plain 8c Ruth, hopelessly lost. They end- ed up asking directions which left them even more confused. On reaching Bird-in-Hand they dis- covered they were right in the middle of wedding preparations for Katie and Ezra. This was com- plicated by the fact that Katie actually wanted to marry Peter, Ezra’s brother. Things turned out as one might have expected. Interspersed with the comedy there were dra- matic moments and many won- derful musical scores. 20 Cast and Crew of Plain Fancy. Not pictured: Debbie Lippay. Above left: Get up off the floor once . . . yet . . . ain’t . . . anyhow. Above: A barn is built right on stage . . . prefabri- cated of course. Left: A Freeze Frame from the musical. 21 CT W - Not Just For Children CTW entertained the young and young at heart with three plays this past year. Their before Christmas production featured sophomore Mark Barricklow in the title role for Charles Tazewell’s beloved story of The Littlest Angel. On the stage for the same performance was The Parade That Might Have Been in which Teresea Higham and Mi- chele Townsend pensively asked the question: “What’s A Pa- rade?” For the spring production a play in the format of an old-time radio show was presented. The Perils of Lulu, a spoof on disaster movies, featured tornadoes, a ship that turned upside down, Jaws, Thing Thong, and Killer Termites—all because Krista Spaulding was sprayed with magma protons. It was hard to tell who was having more fun, the audience or the performers as Mike Schmaltz asked; “Ready Gang?”, and the cast replied; “Ready as we’ll ever be Walt.” Cast of The Littlest Angel and The Parade That Might Have Been. Not shown: S. Bittner and E. Alford. 22 Cast of “The Perils of Lulu” K. Spaulding—Lulu Barnes M. Barricklow—Lance Hepplewhite M. Schmaltz—Walter Winslow J. Schaefer—Luke, Lex, Lou T. Higham—Lila, Laura Jenkins J. Aleman — Lila, Laura Jenkins J. Svara—Father Lanford, Fear L. Harnishfeger—Capt. Livingston B. Cook — Lenny, Link, Jones A. Riede—Lisbeth Lamay, Lauren S. Tiettmeyer—Ludmilla Linski S. Bittner—Libido, Granny S. Sutton—Libido, Granny M. Koons—Lorene G. Miller—Lovak, Sailor, Lank M. Sedler—Louella B. Powell—Lonnie 23 Our Town Do you enjoy drama? Instead of the usual comedy, last year the drama department present- ed Thorton Wilder’s “Our Town.” The play, performed Nov. 6 7, used very little sce- nery. It was set in the early 1900’s in a small town in New Hampshire. Because of the lack of scenery much of the play was mimed. ‘‘Our Town” was directed by Mr. Larry Kinnett who filled in while Kathy Riordon was on ma- ternity leave first semester. 1st: Bittner, Havlin, Shelton, Dunn; 2nd: Gos- sett, Callahan. Sechrest, Waller, Harves, Scott, Esterman, Russell, Randolph; 3rd: Barrlcklow, Taylor, Scudder, Borland, Spaulding, Schaefer, Stinchcomb, Voskamp; 4th: Hedges, Schmaltz, Alford, Schmidt, Mit- tendorf, Townsend, Ashcraft, Kleine, Kin- nett. 24 Below: Richard Dennerline, Darin Middle: Steve Stokes stops to take a look Kroger, and Joanna Petty examine one of at Joanna Petty’s and Amy Riede’s pro- the projects. ject at the Science Fair. Science Fair Success Success is definitely a word that could be used to describe the outcome of the Science Fair in March. Six students went to the Science Engineering Fair in Cincinnati and of these Gina Lee also attended the Regional Fair at Bloomington. Gina was the pride of the Science Dept, when she advanced to the Internation- al Science Engineering Fair in Houston, Texas. Lights! Sound! Variety Show! On April 30 and May 1 at 8:00 P.M. the auditorium lights slowly dimmed. The Variety Show had begun. The first act on the agen- da was South Dearborn’s own Swing Choir, just back from a standing room only performance at Sea World in Florida. We were then introduced to the emcees for the evening, Abbott and Cos- tello. They introduced us to the rest of the acts which ranged from soloists, a trio and a duet on the String Bass and piano to fea- ture twirlers, a comedian, mimes, and a group of chickens clucking “In The Mood.” The first act ended with three songs performed by E Z Trax. The second act went just as well. It began with the stage band dressed with their usual care. Mr. Amos and Mr. Duerstock played a game of Student Invaders and Mae West sang a song. Devo came down to earth for their sec- ond year in a row. This time they brought with them their Devo- tees and General Boy. The vari- ety show ended with a presenta- tion of slides from the Swing Choir and Band’s trip down to Florida. Also the Drill Team and Flag Corp performed part of their routine from the Disney World show. Right; Our emcees, Abbott and Costello. Below left; A duet by two of our students Below right; Mime group from sixth peri- od Bottom left; E Z Trax is easy on the ears 26 Left; Joe Carlin Schaefer Below left; The Chickens in their premier perfor- mance cluck “In The Mood.” Below right; Lisa, Sheryl, and Candy sing “Rock and Roll is here to stay! Bottom; The Swing Choir opens the show with “Zulu King” and “Shlps by Barry Manilow. 27 Stairway To Heaven On April 23, 1982 South Dearborn High School held its annual Junior-Senior Prom. The doors of the school opened at 8:30 PM. After the usual prelimi- naries, the couples proceeded on to be announced to family and friends in the auditorium. From there, pictures were taken and, at last, one could enter the gym. At about 12:00 the royality was announced: Candy Buddenburg and Mike Koons were crowned Queen and King, and Teresa Hogsten and Allen Good were crowned princess and prince. Students and guest then boarded buses to be taken to Tomorrow’s for the afterprom. 28 29 30 31 The Long, Winding Road Leads Me Here It was all said in the song “Great White Hope” by the rock group Styx from their Pieces of Eight album — “Real life sure isn’t like school, there is a lesson that just can’t be taught.” None of us knew this better than those who graduated on May 23, 1982. When we woke up early in the morning some of us were happy and some were sad but all of us were excited that the day had finally arrived. We were excited to be leaving high school and just as anxious to begin our new lives away from South Dearborn. We began wandering into the building around 1:00 and contin- ued to arrive until 1:45. It was during this forty-five minutes that the seniors dressed in the tradi- tional graduation gowns, the band and choir members re- hearsed, and those seniors who had to make speeches quietly re- cited them over and over again in their minds. Then the time came for us to line up for commencement and the roses were passed out among the girls of the senior class. The band began playing “Pomp and Circumstance” as we walked toward our seats. The invocation was delivered by Rev. Donald Olson, Jr. shortly before the concert band, joined by the future graduates, played the “Theme From Ice Castles.” Then Mr. Duerstock made a speech welcoming everyone to commencement and Gary Schuler told of our class history and the honor of being the senior class president. The senior choir, accompa- nied by a brass ensemble and the swing choir, sang “Joy In The Morning.” Sandy Sams, Salutatorian, ad- dressed us on “Time” coming from the class song “Time” by Alan Parsons Project. Sandy was followed by Co-Valedictorians Richard and Rhett Dennerline who discussed “Dreams” dealing with the class motto “Happy are those who dream dreams and are willing to pay the price to make them come true.” Then came the time for the presentation of the diplomas and authorization of graduation. After Rev. Mark Fischer’s benediction the senior choir gave their last performance with “The Lord Bless You and Keep You.” Then we marched out to the band’s “Fanfare and Recession- al”—the former students and new graduates of South Dear- born High School. The class of 1982! 32 33 Pandemonium reigns on graduation day. 34 Senior Award Winners SCHOLARSHIPS NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIPS PROGRAM Finalist—David C. Grau Semi-Finalist—Daniel Williams STATE STUDENT ASSISTANCE COMMISSION SCHOLARSHIPS Rhett Dennerline, Richard Dennerline SPECIAL AWARDS Daniel E. Behlmer Scholarship Award —Paula Jackson Class of 1979 Scholarship Award—Metal—$50—Rhett Dennerline and Richard Den- nerline Tri Kappa Scholarship Award —$200—Nicole Kleine 1954 H.E. Driver Memorial Scholarship Award—$100—Sandy Sams David Clark—Future Business Leaders of America Award—$50—Julie Haverkos Sommerfield Foundation Award—$60—Bonita Houze Knights of Columbus Citizenship Award—$50—Gary Schuler Sons of the American Legion Award—$100—Mike Koons Aurora Rotary Club Scholarships—$300—Candy Buddenberg, Barbara Bradford, Maxine Hughes and Paula Jackson 1982 “I Dare You” Leadership Award—Certificate and Book, “I Dare You” by William H. Danforth—Nicole Kleine and Curtis Schmidt DAR Good Citizen Award—Certificate and Pin—Paula Jackson World Affairs Institute Representatives—Rhett Dennerline and Steve Sechrest Dillsboro Alumni Association Award—$500—Mike Schmaltz Louise Lester Schneider Scholarship Award—Michael Davies, Amy Engler, Gina Grace and Dave Roberts Raymond R. Miller Scholarship Award—Michael Schmaltz Delta Kappa Gamma Thesaurus Award—Denise Miller Indiana University Alumni Association of Dearborn County—$500—Sandra Sams Dearborn County Hospital Foundation Scholarship—$400—Andrea Hafenbridle AWARDS IN SPECIAL FIELDS Art Bonnie Russell Memorial Award —$50 and Plaque—Leesa Randolph and Arjen Voskamp Business Madeline Squibb Memorial Tri Kappa Award—$50—Barbara Bradford Home Economics Evelyn Landwehr Home Economics Memorial Award—$25—Mary Beth Glatthaar Industrial Education Industrial Education Award—Plaque—John Gibbs and Walter Hudepohl Language Arts Joseph R. Houston Memorial Award—$50—Amy Engler Phi Beta Psi-Martha Pitts Award—$50—Reni Thorpe Raymond Hudson Memorial Award—Plaque—Greg Esterman Journalism Newspaper—$25—Annie Meyer, Lisa Jackson, and Jane Scudder Drama Award—$25 — Kimberly Mittendorf Learning Material Center Florence Roth Student Librarian Award—$50—Robin Meyers, alternates—Susan- na Ullrich and Bobo Bultman Phi Beta Psl Association Chapter Student Media Aide Award—$25—Julie Haver- kos, alternates—Debora Cross and Candy Buddenberg Mathematics Aurora Associate Tri Kappa Award —$50—Rhett Dennerline Music Music Parents Award—Outstanding service to band—Penny Akes, Maxine Hughes, and Susanna Ullrich Music Parents Award-Outstanding Senior Band Member—Daniel Williams Music Parents Award-Most Improved Band Member—Ray Pfeiffer Music Parents Award-Outstanding service to Band and Choir—Jennifer Bowman Music Parents Award-Outstanding service to vocal—Debbie Lippay and Michael Schmaltz Music Parents Award-Outstanding vocal musician—Julia Callahan Music Parents Award-Most Improved vocal—Raymond Pfeiffer Music Parents Award-Stage Presence—Denise Miller, Curtis Schmidt, Diana Hoff- stetter and Kimberly Mittendorf American Legion Marching Award Kieth Ross Post 231—trophy—Arlie Banks Tandy’s Outstanding Band Musician—$75—Dan Williams Phi Beta Psi Memorial Award—$50—Candy Buddenberg Tri Kappa Music Scholarship—Certificate—Shelly Bittner Senior Technical Award—trophy—Greg Havlin Music Department Award—trophy—Dan Williams Science Biological Science Award—$20—Medal—Sandra Sams Science Club Service Award—Plaque—Eric Wernimont Outstanding Senior Science Award Social Studies Aurora Women’s Research Club Award—$50—Bonita Houze Raymond Hudson Social Studies Award—$50—Greg Esterman Vocational Agriculture Aurora Rotary Club Star Chapter Farmer Award—$50 bond—Mark Jefferies Aurora Rotary Club Agri-Business Award —$50 bond—Matt Jefferies RECOGNITION OF SCHOLARSHIP AND ATTENDANCE High Honor Students—Grade point average of 3.5 or better. Rhett Dennerline, Richard Dennerline, Sandra Sams, Nicole Kleine, David Fiedel- dey, Reni Thorpe, Paula Jackson, Candy Buddenberg, Thomas Armbruster, Lee Ann Mendel, Mike Koons, Greg Esterman, David Grau, Leesa Randolph, Mary Hughes. Honor Students—Grade point average of 3.0 or better. Jennifer Gilstrap, Mike Schmaltz, Andrea Hafenbridle, Karen Haney, Bonita Houze, Floyd Walston, Sherrie Kennedy, Daniel Williams, Barbara Bradford, Donna Casel- tine, Susan Propes, Kenneth Witte, Kimberly Montgomery, Deborah Lippay, There- sa Wismann, Amy Northcutt, Steven Stokes, Amy Engler, Eric Wernimont, Mary Schladen, Gina Grace, Paul Shuter, Patricia Eaglin, Susan Fischer, Deron McIntosh, Timothy Kent, Anthony Linkmeyer, Deborah Williams, Mary Glatthaar, Peggy Lattire, Denise Miller, Jenny Bowman, Tina Tedesco. Perfect Attendance—Twelve Years Alan Higgins Perfect Attendance—Four Years Thomas Armbruster, Robert Bultman, Julia Callahan, Darlene Cooley, Michael Davies, Timothy Fairfield, David Fiedeldey, Christopher Fredrick, Daniel Gall, John Gibbs, Mark Jefferies, Matthew Jeffries, Timothy Kent, Lisa Kitchell, Peggy Lattire, Dawn McIntosh, Kevin Mess, Leesa Randolph. Sandra Sams, Steven Stokes, Reni Thorpe, Susanna Ullrich, Daniel Williams, Teresa Wismann. Perfect Attendance—Senior Year Penny Akes, Peggy Arthur, Sherry Bennett, Barbara Bradford, Judy Brock, Steven E. Davis. Benny Deaton. Richard Denneraline, Kim Dils, Twanya Dudgeon. Patricia Eaglin, Danny Gillispie, Jamies Gordon, Cathy Gossett, Charles Harrell, Julie Ha- verkos, Richard Harves. Bonita Houze, Walter Hudpohl, Katherine Hummel, Marty Ickenroth, Sanna Jarvela, Sherrie Kennedy, Nicole Kleine, Michael Koons, Rebecca Largent, Jay McClain, Deron McIntosh, Wrenata Miller, Kimberly Montgomery, Susan Propes, Polly Robbins, Richard Redwine, Edward Reid, David Roberts, Mi- chael Schmaltz, Curtis Schmidt, David Smith, Krista Spaulding, Nicol Sotckflsch, Charles Svara, Jonee Turner, Bernice Vinup, Arjen Voskamp. Regina Walston, Steve Weber, Deborah Williams. UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE AWARDS University of Evansville Grant—$600—Penny Akes Mount St. Joseph Grant —$2200—Barbara Bradford University of Evansville Academic Alumni Scholarship—$750—Candy Buddenberg Franklin College Grant—$2000—Bob Bultman Indiana Central University Grant —$1050—Donna Caseltine Miami University of Oxford NROTC Scholarship—Full Tuition—Greg Esterman University of Evansville Academic Alumni Scholarship—$500—Andrea Hafenbridle Butler University—$1100—Nicole Kleine University of Evansville—$1200 Grant, $600 Music Scholarship—Deborah Lippay Purdue University—Scholarship—Lee Ann Mendel Indiana University Grant—$300—David Roberts 35 Academics ADMINISTRATION Top: School Board Members were: Michael Cheek, Kenneth Cleeter, Donald Ross, Roy Lambert, Jr., Joan Fehllng, C. Edward Mrs. Jean Bauer, Attendance Officer. Stratman, and Joan Zoller. Above: William Naylor, Business Manager; Greg Platt, Superintendent; David Glenn, Director of Student Services. 38 Above: seated; Marvin Duer- stock. Principal; Marlene De- mure, Assistant Principal; Mi- chael Amos, Associate Principal; standing; William Slayback, Ac- tivities Director; Steve Phillips, Dean of Students. Far left: seated; Pat Turner, Guid- ance Secretary; standing; Gene Cleary, Guidance Counselor; Jackie Grieve, Clinical Aid; Steve Mendel, Counselor. Left: seated; Betty McCardle, Secretary; standing: Diana Seitz, Bookstore Supervisor and Secre- tary; Jean Sneed, Secretary. 39 Culinary Experts And Office Aides The cafeteria staff: seated: Carol Houze, Vivian Cotton, Marie Godfrey, Geraldine Powell, Judy Meyer; standing: Nadine Meyer, Betty Riddell, Lois Sutton, Jeanne Kinnett, Edna Baxter, Patty Gossett, Barbara McAttee, and Helen Thorpe. Office aides who worked for the secretaries this year were: standing — Kelly Luhrsen, Randy Cross, An- gela Pruss, Jeff Hughes, Sheri Rogg, and Ed Reid: seated—Amy Engler. Not pictured: Cathy Gossett and Teresa Hogston. 40 Bus Drivers and Maintenance Staff Bus drivers: In bus: Paul Ison, Linda Hyde, Char- lotte Hummel, and Mar- lene Livingston; outside: Jim Conley, Hobbert Lo- vette, Orville Craft, Leon Kelly, Bev Draper, Bill Shuter, Dale Wendelman, Barb Randall, Don Living- ston, John Draper, and Don Meyer. Below: Joe Groh is the head of the maintenance staff which includes: Leonard Riddell, Arlene Hudson. Janet Sidebottom, Ron Brown, Harold Baxter, Mary Bradley, Bill Wilson, Sue Werner, and Mark Dobson. Striving For Effective Communication This year’s Language Arts Department boasted many accomplishments. Senior English classes learned the finer points of speaking, debating and writing properly. The classes also studied classi- cal English, French, and Italian Literature. The Foreign Language area added a new course, German IV —Independent Study, an in-depth study of the German language and culture. In the Journalism divi- sion, Mr. Snyder’s Journal- ism I class put out its own publication, “The Late- Knighter.” Mr. Kinnett produced and directed the play Our Town. The Drama classes, in conjunction with the Mu- sic Dept, staged Plain and Fancy. The Language Arts Department: Seated—Mark Wilhelm (German), Kathy Riordan. Patty Rullman, and Larry Kinnett. Standing—Anthony Dietrich, Beth Turner, Joyce Draut (Spanish), and Bill Snyder. Not pictured is Mary Jewett. Historically Speaking —One Might Say The Social Studies Department is staffed by Harley Heim, Nick Redden, Paul Kaeser, Gary Lyon, John Hubbartt (Dept. Head), and Mark Owens. The Senior scholars in State and Lo- cal Government took a trip to Indiana’s magnificent State House, where they saw our government in action. Later in the year, a group of students went to Dearborn County’s Court House for an inside view of County government. Throughout the year students had the chance to hear U.S. Congressman Lee Hamilton, Indiana Conservation Officer Paul Sheppard, and Coroner Randy Lothridge. Left: Senior students enjoy the State and Local Government field trip to the courthouse. 43 SCIENTIFIC MINDS AT S.D. The Science Department teachers are: Linda Hall. Gary Hall, John Johnson, and Don Morrison. “Video Tape Recorders have allowed us to use some excellent science programs.” According to Mrs. Linda Hall, the sci- ence department benefit- ed greatly from the in- creased number of televisions and VTR’s owned by the school. In the lab, anatomy stu- dents learned the methods used in dissection, and at the same time discovered the anatomical structure of a pig when they dissected it. The department also benefited from the knowl- edge of Don Morrison, who became the new chemistry teacher. 44 Math Department Gets Computerized Math Department teachers are Larry Hornbach, Marilyn Moeller, Stu Hall, Janice Smith, and William Clifton. You hit the “on” key of your computer. It comes to life. The screen has the word “ready” on it. Now what will you do? This year the math department offered a course in computers. “Using Basic” taught students how to prepare a basic home computer. The department purchased new computers for the classes. The classes were supervised by Mrs. Marilyn Moeller. The math department also have a new teacher this year. Mr. Stu Hall enlightened many math students with his easy going style. 45 Nine To Five Skills Taught Here The Business Department teachers are: Nancy Gerber. Hank Ahaus, Rebecca Helms, Brenda Myer, and Lester Brown, Dept. Head. Lester Brown Retires After 39 Years For the past 39 years, Lester G. Brown has taught school. Thirty of these were spent in South Dearborn schools. Mr. Brown graduated from Patriot High School in 1938 and enrolled in Central Nor- mal College. He earned his degree in 1942 and started teaching at Dillsboro the same year. During his career at Dillsboro, he spon- sored the school newspaper and organized and advised the yearbook production. He sponsored the Senior Class and had also been a scorer or timer at basketball games for about twenty years. Besides teaching Business, Mr. Brown has taught English and Social Studies and. to give his students a better education, gone to nu- merous different colleges to do graduate work. Mr. Brown says he feels good and that there are many things he wants to do. 46 The Home Is Where Their Hearts Are Home Economics Department teachers were Melissa Muhlenthaler and Katherine Green. Dept. Head. Students make candy eggs for Easter This year the Home Economics Dept, boasted the addition of a new teacher. Mrs. Melissa Mulenthaler joined the staff to aid in the instruction of the many interested stu- dents there. One of the new classes that opened up in the department was the Child Care-Indepen- dent Study class. This class was under the direction of Mrs. Green and students had to meet certain requirements to get into the class. Some of the requirements were: Stu- dents must have successfully completed the Parenting class, be in the 12th grade, and, most importantly, possess a love for children. In the Foods classes, the students were able to make use of new appliances such as a pasta maker, a crepe maker, and a wok. These devices allowed Foreign Foods classes to actually make various foreign foods. In the spring, the department sponsored a nursery school for four year olds so the par- enting classes could study the intellectual, social, and physical development of children. OOPS! Almost sewed my fingers together. 47 Industrial Arts Department “Gee, the LMC looks like a furniture store.’’ The LMC did indeed look that way as the students in the woods classes brought out their furniture projects for display. The projects, which consisted of buffets, tables, cabinets, and many other beautiful pieces, had taken hours of time and hard work. Throughout the year the handiwork of industrial arts classes was displayed through the building to be admired by passers by. Above left: Shops a “barrel” of fun. Above right: Teachers Jay Williams, Foster Harris, and Department Head Michael Scudder. Knowing and Growing With Ag Proving that they had carpentry talents as well as agriculturing talents the Ag. classes put down their spades and took up hammers to build a new greenhouse. Under the direc- tion of Walter Ellison, the new greenhouse was built next to the old greenhouse, dou- bling the amount of plants and flowers that could be grown in Ag. class. The Agriculture classes participated in various contests through the year. In the fall, a group of students went to a soil judging contest. In the spring Ag. students split into teams and participated with other local schools in a beef cattle and dairy judging contest. At these events, the teams had to rate the cattle on size, physical condition, and the like. South Dearborn teams did reason- ably well in both contests. Agriculture department teacher: Walter Ellison. Extra-Special Education Team This year’s Special Ed classes went to Dearborn County Hospital to do job interviews. The classes also went to see “The Nut- cracker’’ in Cincinnati at Christmas The Special Ed students participated at the Nation- al Story Ending contest and Barry Gentry came away with a first place award. In May, 1982, the classes competed in the Special Olympics held at South Dearborn. Teachers are Barb Ellison and Amy Mcgee. 49 Painters, Sculptors, and Architects In this year’s art classes, students in- creased their artistic talent through such classes as Art I and II, Art Theory, and craft courses in sculpting and weaving. Art I stu- dents learned the basics of artwork methods. Art II students added to skills acquired last year. Art students also worked on clay sculp- ture and various other art-related projects. Several student creations were on display throughout the school at various times during the year. The eraser is as important as the pencil. Art Department teacher Milt Masing. Part time teacher Sharon Hinds is not pictured. 50 For The Musically Inclined . . . Tra La! In the Music Dept., the highlight of the year was the Band’s trip to the Walt Disney World Tencennial in Florida. At the beginning of the school year the trip plans were announced to the band members. Under the leadership of David Kling, Doug Sykes and Steven Hedges, the department carried out various money making pro- jects to pay for the trip. The choir, under Steve Hedges, had the opportu- nity to show their singing talents at the Valley Cho- ral Festival, the middle schools, and at the gradu- ation ceremonies. The Music department also teamed up with Dra- ma to produce the musical “Plain and Fancy.” Ray puts it away. Above: Teachers Steve Hedges and David Kling. Not Pictured: Doug Sykes. Below: Barb Smiles over enjoyable work. These Teachers Get Physical If? • i, ♦ Unfit fil I I lift Teachers Dennis Dilts, Brent Rutemiller. Pam Merrill, Lloyd Nowlin (Dept. Head), and Pam McClure. P.E. classes learned the rules and regulations of many sports including ten- nis, crab soccer and bas- ketball. In the refreshing, clear waters of the pool, students had such courses as life-saving, diving, and water polo. Pam McClure, the department’s new teacher, was a welcome addition to the P.E. staff. 52 Who Could Do Without the LMC’s Help? mfirBfflr .■piprif Aide Verneda Wendelman, Librarian Joann Coggshell, and Aide Joy Lyon. Mrs. CoggeshelFs crew of media aides helped con- siderably with the oper- ation of the LMC. The aides, all twenty-six of them, straightened shelves, aided students, ran the copier, distributed media equipment, and nu- merous other odd jobs in the lin£ of duty. The LMC itself was improved by the addition of new TVs and VTRs, a growing video li- brary, and a larger collec- tion of microfische. The li- brary’s book collection also multiplied with the addi- tion of many new volumes of informative and enter- taining books. 53 There are 5o many athletic events here it us impossible -to see them all. Most importantly, everyone has the- chance to participate in Something -they like. If you. can't play you can always go ' to -the qames - JW and cheer 1 nn 4- h P Coach Harris Returns; SD Football Is “On The Road Again” . . . These Knights suit up for the battle of the bulk”. Coach Harris looks at his position as very rewarding”. Asst. Coach Redden steps into his second year at SD. 57 Just missing, SD’s hitmen had a shot at the their main target for the year, the playoffs. Practice i$ a part of the game. Dan McGraw is on the move. The lucky number was 13 for Honorable Mention Jack Tinker Walston puts the “squeeze” on Brookville. Teaney. 58 59 All-Conference seniors Geoff Miller and Joe Morehead plan their strategy for their next attack. Harris Fosters OPPONENT Lawrenceburg Clarksville Providence East Central Batesville Greensburg Milan Lawrenceburg Charlestown Brookville Successful Season “Football is a great teacher of life”, stated head football philosopher Foster Harris. It teaches one to be aggressive and it, like other sports, boosts the overall morale of the stu- dents and the community. After being re- placed last year, Coach Harris returned and brought with him a winning season and a weight program which should lift SD football off of the ground. “I was elated,” he stated, to be back and it was a “very rewarding experience”. As a coach, Harris has set some goals for himself and his team: to be in and to win the playoffs and to have a major college player before he’s through at SD. This year’s head hunters were a “very car- ing team. They challenged each other” prov- ing to the community and to themselves that they were winners, bearing a 6-3 mark. This success took a full team effort which Harris said was perhaps their strongest asset, along with the depth that they possessed. Graduating with football honors were: Captain Steve Davis—All-Conference and Most Valuable Defensive Back, Co-Captain Dan McGraw—Most Valuable Offensive Lineman, Geoff Miller—All-Conference Of- fensive Back, Jeff Mills—All-Conference De- fensive Linebacker, Chris and Joe More- head— Most Valuable Defensive Linemen; Chris—All-Conference Defensive Lineman, Joe—All-Conference Offensive Lineman, Co-Captain Mike Strasemier—All-Confer- ence and Most Valuable Offensive Back. Row 6: Managers: Dan Gall, Vicky Barker, Karen Bowling, Cindy Votaw, Kim Grelve, Karen Haney, Alicia Smith, Robert Bultman. Row 5: Tim Grelve, Brian Workman, Steve Weimer, Greg Slayback, Rod Caswell, Jeff Weseman, Tim Brady, Jack Gordon, Jim Hunter, Andy Hummel. Row 4: Terry Peace, Fred Schmits, Tom Ferguson, Vernon Johnson, Vernon Muncy, Kelly Barnes, Alan Good, Kelly Luhrsen, Dave Lesko. Jim Begley, Kelly McClanahan. Row 3: Bob Brunner, John Roberts, Mike Groh, Darrel Gibbs, Rob Taylor, Rick Kinnett, Eric Heim, Ron Brunner, Matt Campbell, Charlie Helton, Steve Knost. Row 2: Gary McElfresh, Troy Russell, Greg Havlin, Marty Ickenroth, Benny Deaton, Ed Mo- ses, Mike Strasemier, Steve Davis, Dan McGraw, Rick Grelve, Tim McGraw. Row 1: James Hurst, Shawn Williams, Gary Schuler, Mike Schnebelt, Chris Morehead, Gary Hyatt, Tinker Walston, Joe Morehead, Jack Teaney, Jeff Mills, Lowell Hogston. 60 Row 4: Coach Paul Kaeser, Chuck Yeary, Doug Barrett, Mark Vornheder, Coach Mark Owens. Row 3: Ron Whisman, Chuck Farrow, Scott Hensley, Ray Love, Tim Beam, Randy Bryant. Row 2: Dale Allen, Kevin Deaton, Matt Schemer. Craig Leonard, Bob Mace, Mark Couch, Darin Kroger—Trainer. Row 1: Roger Drew, Rod Barry, Jeff Holder, Brian Artrip, Denver Bustle, Tom Gordon, Rob Bruns. The fighting freshmen footballers of South Dearborn. The Rookies Coach Paul Kaeser’s pigskin patrol turned in a 2-6 record on the year. Although the squad shouldered a rough season, a lot was accomplished and Coach Kaeser feels that if his boys continue to improve as they did this year that “they should provide some excel- lent and exciting football for their school.” Being “rookies” to the game, these freshmen had a lot to learn, and the sport being foot- ball, they had to learn the hard way. They had to train themselves by doing numerous drills and exercizes to prepare for their chal- lenging schedule. The team was hard hit with injuries but they never quit—they just tried harder. They had the desire necessary to be football players. “As a whole, coaching was a lot of fun plus a great learning experience for me. Once we were finally able to understand one another as coaches and players we finished up with what I considered a successful football sea- son.” OPPONENT SD Jennings County 48 0 Lawrenceburg 46 0 Greensburg 30 0 East Central 20 0 Batesville 0 6 OT Madison 40 6 Connersville 6 14 Lawrenceburg 24 0 61 Knight Netters Coach Johnson commented that coaching the boy’s tennis team was a lot of fun. He felt that the season was a success considering the inexperience of the group of young men. Coach Johnson added that as the season went on the team did improve and that he was pleased with the sportsmanship of the individuals on the team. He also commented that one of their goals is to come back next year and beat the teams that beat S.D. this year. There are many aspects that make up a good tennis player. First of all one must be in good physical condition. One must possess quickness, good coordination, and be able to endure physically demanding work. Being able to concen- trate and use strategy in tense situations is essential. The best way to prepare for a tennis meet is to get out on the court and practice, practice, practice!!! The most valuable player was senior Mike Koons. The most improved player was junior Dan Olhaut. Curt Schmidt displays the deep concentration needed to play tennis. First row: Tim Goodman. Steve Stokes, Greg Esterman, Curt Schmidt, Second row: Coach Johnson. Paul Shuter, Dan Olhaut, Mark Shaw, Brian Reik, Mike Koons, Gary Bentle, Doug Huesman. Not Pictured: Brian Ripley. 62 Sometimes the tennis ball just doesn’t do what you want it to do. SD 1 East Central 4 SD 0 Madison 5 SD 2 Milan 3 SD 2 Greensburg 3 SD 0 Batesville 5 SD 0 Brookville 5 SD 3 East Central 2 SD 1 Milan 4 SD 1 Lawrenceburg 4 SD 2 Lawrenceburg 3 Mike Koons—Not just another pretty face on the courts. 63 Greg Esterman and Curt Schmidt play tennis a different kind of way. Ron McAllister, Ken Witte, Richard Dennerline, Mgr; Holly Brown, Lisa Lehner, Becky Wingate, Jim Morrical, Rhett Dennerline, Chuck Harrell. Front: Scott Lamkin, Bruce Baker, Jeff Burris, Bob Begley, Melvin Hudson. 64 Only a freshman, Hudson stepped into such honors as becoming all-conference and Regional qualifier in ’81. The girls' cross country team receives its managerial pep talk. Becky Wingate shows the dedication, determination and the concentration that make her a cross country sensa- tion. Winning Year For Cross Country The first three miles are past and this SD runner can tell he’s going to have one of his best races ever. His body is “warming up’’. His lungs feel as though there were a “match on fire’’ inside, yet he relaxes his breathing. Concentrating on his form, he tunes out all around him. He begins to break through his “pain barrier”, after which, the run seems almost effortless. The satisfaction and pride rewarding him in the end are what push him to finish in this grueling race called cross country. The first year ever for a girls’ cross country team at SD, the winning of the E. Central and County Invitationals, placing 2nd of seven in the conference and 6th of sixteen in the Sec- tional with two regional qualifiers and two All- Conference runners. “Dedication”, “self-mo- tivation” and “self-discipline” are the qualities that thrusted Coach Mark Wilhelm’s boys’ and girls’ cross country teams through their super season. Wilhelm commented that this was the “winningest team for cross coun- try in the school’s history”. Junior Jeff Burris, Most Valuable, set the pace as the team’s 1 runner, while fresh- man Melvin Hudson glided as 2. Sophomore Holly Brown treaded to a 7th place finish out of over 100 runners in the Sectional. Becky Wingate trotted to a 41st finish, while first time runner, sophomore Lisa Lehner pulled in as 59. OPPONENT SD Batesville 25 34 Switzerland County 35 22 East Central Inv. 5th Jennings County Inv. 8th JacCen-Del 34 25 Brookville 44 15 East Central 45 18 Lawrenceburg 46 17 Rising Sun 29 28 Milan 46 15 Dearborn-Ohio County Inv. 1st South Ripely 34 30 Greensburg 64 30 EIAC 2nd Sectional 6th 65 Clubbers Clobber Competition All eyes are upon that single golfer out on the greens as she sets herself and concen- trates on her form. Her club is in the air, for one moment, then suddenly drops at a terrific speed, only to make sudden contact with a small white ball sitting about 1 2 an inch off of the ground on a tiny tee. All eyes, including hers, follow the ball as it glides through the air. This scene was repeated consistently as the Lady Knights teed off this year with new coach, Mr. Bill Snyder. Coach Snyder’s goals were to get more girls to go out for golf and to see his young players gain experience. Both of these goals were reached. The team’s des- tiny was to place in the top 50% of the Sec- tional. They did this, driving to an “excel- lent” 4th place. Senior Dee McIntosh was awarded Most Valuable as she placed 8th in the top ten of the conference, while sophomore Joanna Petty putted to Most Improved. Sophomore Gina Whitaker tied for regional qualification. • Green tburg 197 SD 247 9 3 Batfivil.c 237 SD 245 Lawrenceburg 272 9 10 E«� 4 Central 245 SD 230 Brookville 250 Lawrcnceburg . 258 915 C? «njKirg 214 SD 256 Ea«t Central 290 Lawrrnccburg 282 921 Jen. County 189 SD 250 ' 9 24 Ea� t Central 239 SD W 233 9.2 EMC ' 4fli SD 441 to 1 E«� t Central 233 SD 239 105 SECTIONAL 4th SD 412 V.- p. Carol Strasemier's demonstration of concentration. Senior leader Dee McIntosh—a perfect “8” in the con- ference. Coach Bill Snyder, Gina Whitaker. Dee McIntosh. Joanna Petty, Andrea Rahe, Susan Stokes, Tammy Cox. Front: Amy Ferdon, Carol Strasemler. Coach Bill Snyder, Brian Artrip, Tim Alford, Rob Young, Mark Vomheder, Jeff Gulley, Shawn Lovett. Bill Fehling, Scott Stonebraker,; front, Pat Meyer, Tinker Walston, Tim Kent, Steve Stokes, Todd Isaacs. Golfers Go For The Green The boy’s golf team consisted of thirteen hard working golfers. Their constant practice and dedicated effort helped the team to achieve two of its three goals. These goals were: 1. win at least nine matches, 2. get third in conference play, 3. get in the top ten in the sectional. The only one not achieved was the third place in the conference; they placed fourth. The majority of the team was rather inex- perienced because of the fact that most were underclassmen. However, the team did have the benefit of having three senior golfers, Steve Stokes, Tinker Walston, and Tim Kent and one sophomore, Tim Alford, returned from last year. With these experienced re- turning letterman the team was very success- ful winning ten and losing only three matches. Tim Alford took the honors of Most Out- standing, All Conference, and also earned a trip to the regional. Tinker Walston earned the Most Improved and also became All Con- ference. The boys were coached by golf mentor Bill Snyder. 4 13 Greensburg 164 SO 201 Milan 218 East Central 225 420 Brookville 192 SD 191 Batesvillc 169 East Central 216 422 Lawrenceburg 194 SD 194 4-27 Milan 218 SD 203 East Central 223 Greensburg 180 ’ ' 188 5-4 Past Central 200 SD 56 Brook voile 183 SD 176 517 EIAC 4th SD 352 525 Sectional Top 10 67 Knights Go Placing second in the 1981 Sectional which took place at Seymour was just one of the great successes that Coach Brent Rute- miller’s Lady Knights had. Although they did not capture the Sectional victory as they did last year, with every swimmer improving they became a “more powerful team”. At the Sectional, Cindy Glenn glistened in the water as she won the 200 Individual Re- lay and the 100 yd. Backstroke. She also teamed with Lisa Kitchell, Kathy Tandy and Trisha Eaglin in the 200 yd. Medley Relay which netted a third place. Rutemiller’s crew shattered nine of eleven school records during the season and four girls drifted on to State competition at Ball State University: the 200 yd. Relay team of Cindy Glenn, Kathy Tandy, Trisha Eaglin and Lisa Kitchell propelled to 13th place; Cindy Glenn represented SD in the Individual 200 Medley Relay and the 100 yd. Back- stroke. Lisa Kitchell zoomed through the wa- ter in the 50 yd. Free Style. Newly appointed assistant Pam McClure was a great asset to Rutemiller’s program. With two coaches, more time was devoted to the “fine tuning of a swimmer”. Coach Rutemiller commented that the team “performed extremely well” due to the work involved. Next year “we will take time out to refresh our goals.”, the Coach added. Fresh out of the water, Aqua Knights Trisha Eaglin, Cindy Glenn, Cathy Tandy and Lisa Kitchell display their first place, blue ribbon quality. Senior swimmer Karen Haney tears through the water. Overboard For Victories OPPONENT SD East Central 38 132 Seymour 74 78 Connersville 85 86 Madison 72 98 Shelbyville 99 72 Floyd Central 17 65 New Albany 47 36 Columbus East Relays 7th Jeffersonville 87 85 Madison 70 101 East Central 34 136 Sectional-Seymour 2nd State-Ball State University 32 TIED 68 Lady Aqua Knights: Row 3: Chris Miller, Caren Cradler, Cindy Glenn, Kathy Tandy, Lisa Kitchell, Karen Haney, Diane Hofstetter. Row 2: Nicol Stockfisch, Susan Sutton, Mary Ann Gerke, Julie Hutchinson, Angie Couch, Laurie Strautman, Alicia Smith, Trisha Eaglin, Coach Brent Rutemlller, Asst. Coach Pam McClure. Row 1: Tammy Cotton, Jean Svara, Robin Ritch. Top: In deep concentration, Most Dedicated Trisha Eag- lin shows grace as she soars through the air. Jack Tandy converses with Asst. Coach Pam McClure. 69 m Bumpers Spiked At Sectional “Bump! Set it . . . kill that thing!” were words often heard in the South Dearborn gymnasium—or wherever the Lady Knights volleyball team happened to be performing. Under the volleyball wisdom of Coach Pam Merrill, the spikers slammed a 7-11 season record into the 1981 books and ledgers, along with capturing a Runner-Up Trophy in the Lawrenceburg Tourney and playing into the final games of the Sectional. The team consisted of three returning starters, reinforced by members brought up from the reserve team. “We improved our performance in confer- ence standings and played well together as a team.”, Coach Merrill commented. This year’s team won more games this season than in the last two seasons combined. Four bumpers received outstanding awards: Sandy Sams received Most Valu- able, Karla Berry was cast as Most Improved while Paula Jackson held the Best Mental Attitude and Lori Mills pounded 92% of her serves over to receive Best Serving Percent- age. Lori Tyler floated to all conference this season. Varsity Volleyball: Back: Tammy Whitham, Mgr; Robin Meyer, Trainer; Beth Cutter; Paula Jackson; Sandy Sams; Barb Stein; Beth Glatthaar, Mgr; Coach Pam Merrill. Front: Lori Tyler; Lori Mills; Kim Hatton; Amy Engler; Karla Berry. OPPONENT SD Switzerland County lost Brookville won Rising Sun lost Batesville Lawrenceburg South Ripely lost won Lawrenceburg won East Central lost Jac Cen Del won Greensburg lost Rising Sun lost East Central lost Lawrenceburg lost Milan won Jac Cen Del won Switzerland County won South Ripely lost Sandy Sams, Most Valuable Player of 1981, slams one across. 70 SD Tourney Champs “The team had a successful season consid- ering all the work they had to do to learn about the game” stated Reserve Coach Beth Turner. The netters knotted a string of 8 wins and 8 losses and emerged victorious from the first annual South Dearborn Reserve Tourney. Three spikers, Carla Bessler, Sandy Bradley and Val Jackson answered to the call of Coach Pam Merrill to aid the Varsity squad in the Sectional. Sandy Bradley aced the Best Serving Per- centage Award. Lisa Tyler, Donna Lusby and Val Jackson go into action as David Lusby watches the lines. Reserve Volleyball: Back: Robin Meyer, Trainer; Lisa Tyler; Sandy Bradley; Coach Beth Turner; Carla Bessler; Val does the bump as Carla awaits the return. Carol Teaney; Beth Glatthaar, Mgr.; Sue Perkins; Val Jackson; Michelle Hafenbridle; Donna Lusby; Tina Riley; Tammy Whltham, Mgr.; Front: Kim Engler; Stacey Wiesmann. 71 72 - — OPPONENT SD Rising Sun 58 70 South Western 64 54 Union County 59 54 Lawrenceburg 59 52 Connor, Ky. 81 58 East Central 71 53 Lawrenceburg 79 57 Batesville 82 50 Shelbyville 63 44 Milan 41 40 Greensburg 83 49 Jennings County 69 52 Brookville 61 64 JacCen-Del 90 67 South Ripley fe 67 55 Batesville 65 58 Connersville H 81 56 Grant County 54 Madison ■ V 83 49 Lawrenceburg r 6i,, 37 Bill Slayback Bounces Back Bill Slayback took out his towel, clip board and his basketball roster and resumed his coaching career this year with hopes of being able to “get the ball rolling again” at South Dearborn. The “ball” happened to be a little “flat” this year as the Varsity was only able to seal two wins, while the loss column inflat- ed to eighteen. Although the books and led- gers will not do the season justice, it was successful in other ways. “We’re young kids”, explained Coach Slayback, but having a young team can have its advantages. These boys gained valuable experience, a lot of playing time, and with a few years left to go in school yet, they have a considerable amount of time to perfect their skills. They will have time to develop and to grow as one—as a TEAM. Coach Slayback expressed much concern over the school’s spirit. He would like to see “total unity among our students . . . We need more support from the stu- dents”. He realizes, however, that the team must sport a winning record to earn the stu- dents’ support. “A player will perform better if he knows he has the coach and teammates behind him.”, he explained. Coach Slayback believes that SD is the best school around and he believes that the students of South Dear- born have the potential to have the best school spirit around. Good spirit is a definite element in a “winning tradition”. Varsity: Row 1: Steve Davis, Rob Young, Jack Gordon. Row 2: Greg Slayback. Dave Jefferson. Row 3: Mark Wilhoit, All-Sectional, All-El AC Gary Hyatt puts up two more Mike Strasemier. Gary Hyatt, Alan Good, Keith Mitchell, Randy Marker. Row 4: Managers: Jay McClain, Ken Witte. points in his last high school Sectional. Gary was also team MVP. 73 Reserves Go Into Action Coach Larry Hornbach’s reserve cagers bounced to a 9-11 record on the year. The team underwent several different changes throughout the year and was never able to uphold a distinct identity of its own. “We interchanged players so much this year be- cause we were just getting organized”, ex- plained Coach Hornbach. This team was constantly in the process of being organized yet they had to be “ready for duty” if Coach Slayback gave the call. They were, however, able to set a common goal: “to try to get players ready for Varsity com- petition in the future years.” The reserves also seized a second place in the Reserve Invitational Tourney at Lawren- ceburg. Herschell Gossett shot the Best Free Throw Percentage and Dave Marker swiped the Most Rebounds on the year. With these feats accomplished, SD basketball fans can look forward to cheering on an explosive team next year. Left: When it comes to basketball, Shawn Lovett! Reserves: Row 1: Coach Larry Hornbach, Tim Brady, Jim Stevens, Tim Alford, Darin Fowler, Greg Duerstock. Row 2: Shawn Lovett, Jeff Johnson, Mark Gutman, Jim Zoller, Herschell Gossett, David Gatzke. OPPONENT SD Rising Sun 43 45 South Western 34 42 Union County 32 46 Lawrenceburg 31 48 Connor, Ky. 62 40 East Central 43 30 Reserve Tourney Batesville 53 57 East Central 36 33 Lawrenceburg 54 47 Shelbyville 38 39 Milan 45 44 Greensburg 48 47 Jennings County 47 37 Brookville 46 36 Jac-Cen-Del 33 36 South Ripley 52 44 Batesville 45 56 Connersville 45 39 Grant County 60 40 Madison 63 41 74 Freshman Dribblers Sweep El AC Championship The 1982 freshman basketball bouncers brought home another first for South Dear- born by sweeping the EIAC All-Conference Championship from the gym floor of Milan High School. Coach Bill Snyder’s “A” squad really cleaned up, ending their season with a sparkling 6-3 record. Coach Paul Kaeser’s “B” team shined with a record of 4 6 on the year. Coach Snyder commented that, “They were the best freshman class that South Dearborn’s ever had basketball-wise.” '1 he outstanding year that these squads had reflects upon their qualities of dedica- tion, consistency, determination and pride. They “had an extreme desire to win” and if this desire should become a passion over the years, the basketball future at SD will flour- ish. “Our season was a great success because of our team’s winning performance and their knowledge of basketball they gained through their freshman year.”, Coach Snyder con- cluded. 75 Heavy Metal Men Weightlifting is an essential component in almost every physical sport. Lifting weights builds a person’s body and helps develop bet- ter size, speed and strength—thus the motto: “Bigger, Faster, Stronger.” South Dearborn’s iron pumping program is supervised by coaches Foster Harris, Lloyd Nowlin and Nick Redden. Currently, the pro- gram consists of approximately fifty power pumpers each night who “Committ them- selves to excellence.” Each boy has the op- portunity to become an “Iron Man.” To do this, he must lift the required body standards assigned according to his body weight. The team has already participated in three contests, At Winchester, the “first power meet in Indiana,” the boys lifted themselves to third, while all of the team members fin- ished in the top 10. The Knights upheld the honors as Champions of their own South Dearborn Power Meet in which eight schools participated, and their third contest of the year was held at East Central where they took several firsts in class. As far as facilities and lifters, Coach Harris had nothing but praise. “We’ve probably got some of the top lifters ... In the pound per pound class, we could probably lift with anyone.” Weightlifting: Row 3: Tim Beam, Vernon Johnson, Roger Drew, David Hurd, Bob Mace, Scott Hensley, Ray Love, Chuck Yeary, Randy Bryant, Greg Slayback. Row 2: Matt Campbell, Jim Hunter, Ed Hutchinson, Vernon Muncy, Jack Gordon, Andy Hummel, Kelly McCIanahan, Tim Brady, Steve Weimer, Pat Schwing, Pat Booth. Row 1: Rod Caswell, Joe Johnson, Terry Peace, Dave Lesko, Ken Baer, Alan Good, Mike Groh. “Dr. South Dearborn is one of the fortunate few schools in Indiana which has a training room, with people who have the ability and the knowledge to practice sportsmedicine on its high school athletes. Our training depart- ment is headed by Cerfitied Athletic Trainer, Dennis Dilts, known to many athletes as “Dr. Denny.” Dilts has been very much involved in developing a student trainer program, and at present, he has four active student train- ers: Bill Waller, Bruce Baker, Darin Kroger and Robin Meyer. Mr. Dilts pointed out, “We are not just Denny” and Company interested in treating injuries but also teach- ing the student athlete just what the injury involves. This way he can have the opportu- nity to learn how the injury can be prevented and treated.” Dilts is very enthused about his program. It is one which is beneficial to every- one at SD and more efforts are being exerted to improve and expand the current program, such as the possible purchase of textbooks and the addition of another credit to the train- er (currently he receives one credit and a Varsity letter for each sport in which he works.) Right: Student Trainers: Row 1: Robin Meyer. Row 2: Bill Waller, Darin Kroger, Bruce Baker. ll 76 Rhett gives Lisa’s foot a helping hand. Stretching is an important aspect in all sports to prevent injury. Pre-Season Preppies Sports play a very large and important role here at South Dearborn High and in the community. They provide the student with chance of meeting new people, learning to coordinate individual efforts into group ef- forts, developing and sharpening skills, aquir- ing knowledge and working on concentration and relaxation through the mind. Competitive contests are very important to everyone in one form or another. Everyone needs to divert some energy from his work to a little “fun.” To prepare for a successful, winning season one must prepare adequately for his endeavor. Pre-season training is “the base that the athlete builds on during the season”, ex- plained Varsity Volleyball and Girls Track Coach Pam Merrill. The athletes are “build- ing up endurance” for their season. Coach Merrill believes that every team has some form of pre-season conditioning; volley- ball has early practices where concentration is on excersizing, drill practices and running. Football has weightlifting. Track has a pro- gram for boys and girls called the “Polar Bear Club,” formerly known as the “One- hundred Mile Club,” in which the athletes begin conditioning early, up to two months in advance, by doing stretch excersizes and lots fo running to get their bodies physically in shape, ready to give 110% in competition. The Polar Bear Club met for an hour and a half three days out of the week, two months before the regular track season began. Each athlete set a goal of running 100, 150 or 200 miles before their two month conditioning pe- riod ended and, according to Merrill, most athletes were able to defeat the distance, obtaining their set goals. 77 Wrestlers Get Big Mat Attack Although the 1981-82 wrestling team was predicted to be a very successful team, they were “pinned to the mat” by injuries and other unexpected problems which made them a very inexperienced one. Their first problem came when two of their five returning lettermen were injured. Then one of their leading wrestlers, Robbie Taylor, was disqualified from the Sectional. All this totaled to a 3-9 season. There were fourteen members who let- tered during the year with the most valuable wrestling award going to junior Robbie Tay- lor, who was also chosen as Honorary Cap- tain. The most improved award was present- ed to Vernon Muncy. Jeff Mills and Robbie Taylor were tied for most falls (10) while Bri- an Artrip had the fastest fall of 25 seconds. This was the fourth year John Johnson was coach of the boys’ wrestling. When asked how he liked coaching, he replied, “As a coach I try to help each boy realize his poten- tial as a wrestler. Many times it takes several years to do this. Sometimes it is never reached. I just always give it my best effort and what the boys have inside them deter- mines the success.” What does the future hold for South Dear- born in the wrestling department? According to Coach Johnson, wrestling still has quite a way to go as far as being a successful pro- gram. Only time will tell. Top: Devoted Coach Johnson has had Regional contenders for the past four years. Above: Artrip waltzes his foe into a Quick Pin. First Row: C. Powell, M. Teaney—Stat, A. Smith— Stat, N. Klelne—Stat, C. Strasemeier—Stat, S. Hav- lin—Stat, B. Bruner. Second Row: B. Mace, R. Karp, C. Piche, B. Artrip, R. Bruner, R. Taylor, M. Schnebelt. Third Row: B. Waller—Trainer, M. Vornheader, M. Ick- enroth, J. Mills, J. Whitaker, M. Campbell, R. Bultman, V. Muncy, R. Love, Coach J. Johnson. 78 Mills demonstrates the moves that promoted him to Sectional Champ and a second straight year to Regional. SD 20 Connersville SD 36 Harrison SD 51 North College Hill SD 13 Scott KY SD 21 Greensburg SD 42 Lawrenceburg SD 36 Milan SD 9 East Central SD 30 Brookville SD 12 Batesville SD 11 East Central SD 29 Lawrenceburg TOURNEYS Harrison 13 out of 14 Conner KY 8 out of 8 Conference 6 out of 7 SECTIONAL 5 out of 6 54 33 10 44 49 25 38 60 46 66 54 39 79 Campbell Loves to put the squeeze on his opponents. +l atrA 31 i Varsity: Row 1: Lori Mills, Kim Hatton, Lori Tyler, Dee McIntosh, Carla Bessler, Regena Hamilton, Karla Berry. Andrea Hafenbridle. Row 2: Bill Slayback. Marvin Duerstock, Joanna Petty—Mgr., Robin Meyer—Trainer. Bobbie Reamer, Sandy Sams. Sandy Bradley, Nicol Stockfisch, Henry Ahaus—Head Coach, Lloyd Nowlin —Reserve Coach, Pam McClure—Asst. Coach. OPPONENT SD Batesvllle 44 49 Madison 51 50 Switzerland County 30 52 Connersville 57 48 South Ripley 30 57 Rising Sun 30 46 Milan 13 50 Lawrenceburg 33 47 Greensburg 41 53 Jennings County 33 59 East Central 28 41 Ripley County Tourney Batesville 28 39 South Ripley 39 46 Jac-Cen-Cel 33 35 Jac-Cen-Del 36 53 Grant County 36 37 Brookville 34 48 Oldenburg 35 57 Lawrenceburg 28 32 Sectional Lawrenceburg 30 40 Rising Sun 50 52 80 Bound for a great season, Lori Tyler picked up several awards: All-Conference, Most Valuable Player of the Conference, Most Rebounds and the team’s Most Valu- able Player. Lady Knights Cut Nets At East Central Sectional When a group of individuals give 110% everytime they hit the hardwood, when they define their goals and then set their minds to make sacrifices to obtain what they earn, one can imagine that this group will gain its well- deserved glory in the end. Their goals were defined as: playing to their potential, improv- ing individually as well as a team, winning the Ripley County Tourney, the Conference and the East Central Sectional. The Lady Knights basketball team let no obstacles get in their way and as a result, they were: Ripley County Champions, Conference Champions and Sec- tional Champions of the 1981-82 basketball season. As Coach Henry Ahaus stated, “Hard work got them where they were”. Practicing throughout the season on such drills as running, conditioning, passing de- fense work and free shooting, the girls com- bined these skills into a team effort. The de- fense became the team’s strongest asset and they presented a strong showing at the “stripe”. “They rose to the occasion”, said Coach Ahaus, referring to the team’s performance at the Sectional. The Lady Knights emerged victorious at the hands of two of the toughest teams in the contest. After cutting the net at East Central, the next task on the Knights’ agenda was to partake in the Regional con- test, held at Columbus North. Lacking just six points, the Ladies fell just short of capturing a Regional victory against Hauser High. Hon- ors bestowed upon players were: Sandy Sams—All-Conference; Lori Tyler—Most Rebounds, Team Most Valuable, All-Confer- ence, All-Conference Most Valuable; Carla Bessler — Most Improved; Kim Hatton — Best Defense; Dee McIntosh—Best Free Throw Percentage. Coach Henry Ahaus tries to get his point across to his players. 81 Mary Schladen expresses the emotion and the excite- ment of the game. Marla. Bonita and Michelle seem to be indecisive on the first cheer. The cheerleaders backed the Lady Knights. 82 Lloyd’s Little Ladies Coach Lloyd Nowlin’s girls reserve and freshman basketball teams coasted in with two very successful season records to file. The reserves collected 14 wins while letting only 2 escape for losses. These girls also won the Reserve Tourney. The new Knights, many of which also served on the reserves, scored a record of 5 victories and only 1 defeat. Coach Nowlin commented that these girls had one thing in mind each time they set their sneakers onto the floor: “To do the best we could, everytime we played.” OPPONENT SD Batesville 20 23 Madison 19 15 Switzerland Co. 14 28 Madison 28 38 Connersville 12 33 South Ripley 24 28 Oldenburg 22 30 Rising Sun 23 40 Milan 10 24 Lawrenceburg 17 32 Greensburg 29 26 Jennings Co. 28 34 Batesville 32 20 Madison 12 42 East Central 23 37 JacCenDel 18 28 Grant Co. 23 36 Brookvllle 28 42 Oldenburg 22 39 Lawrenceburg 10 32 Gina Whitaker, Kris Bushman. Carol Teaney and Lisa Barker were just a few fans who traveled to watch the Varsity at the Regional. Reserves: Row 1: Lisa Barker, Leslie Fogle, Patty Russell, Mary Ann Gerke, Michelle Weiss, Aime Haverkos. Row 2: Asst. Coach Pam McClure, Karen Lawless. Carol Teaney, Andrea Rahe, Kris Bushman, Lisa Tyler, Margie Beecraft, Head Coach Lloyd Nowlin. 83 Aqua Knights: Back: Coach Brent Rutemiller, Mike Anderson, Dan Vogelsang, Rick Pepple, Brian Ripley, Ray Kerner, Brian Moore, Chris Gooden. Row 2: Troy Short. Scott Stonebraker. Row 1: Asst. Coach Mark Owens, Bruce Ripley, Scott Duerstock. 84 OPPONENT SD Seymour 113 58 East Central 81 94 Greensburg 80 91 Floyd Central Invitational 5th Hagerstown Relays 4th Connersville 103 68 East Central 85 84 Shelbyville 120 50 Greensburg 85 TIE 85 Madison 0 12 The Fighting Fleet “You are awarded what you deserve not what you want. Just do your work, be patient and you will be rewarded.” This reflects the philosophy that Brent Rutemiller’s 1981-82 Aqua crew had as they pulled out with their seasonal tide. The fleet was comprised of mainly first year swimmers, who “worked within them- selves” to land a 3-4-1 catch. Team Captain Brian Ripley blasted his adversaries through- out the year and went undefeated in the 100 yd. Breaststroke. The Aqua Knights torpe- doed six of eleven school records during their season, three launched by Team Captain and Most Valuable swimmer Chris Gooden, who now holds the record for the 200 yd., 100 yd., and 500 yd. Free Style. After docking at Richmond High School, the Relay team of Mike Anderson, Brian Rip- ley, Chris Gooden and Ray Kerner rocketed to a 5th at the Sectional. Gooden won the Consolation Finals in the 200 yd. Free. Kerner sailed to 10th in the 50 yd. Sprint and to 11th in the Butterfly. Mike Anderson seized 11th, Most Improved Dan Vogelsang snatched 8th, and Brian Ripley ripped the water for 3rd in the 100 yd. Breaststroke. Troy Short, Scott Stonebraker, Dan Vogel- sang and Scott Duerstock paddled to 9th in the 400 yd. Free Relay. Asst. Coach Owens models the latest fashion in men’s swim wear. Top Left: No Mike, you can’t take it with you when you go! Inside: Treading the watertop, Dan Vogelsang proved to be a strong paddle for the Aqua Knights. 85 What Do Kamakazis, Little Kings, And Mr. Harley Heim handled and officiated intramurals contests this year with the assis- tance of his son, Eric Heim. There was a turnout of eight teams—a total of sixty-two individuals plus two alternates for the fear- less faculty team. There were several differences in the pro- gram this year. “We had more student par- ticipation. We added a tournament playoff Above: Little Kings Brian. Dusty and Randy give ap- plause for their cause. Right: LITTLE KINGS: Row 1; Above: Brian Moore Below: Alan Good. Row 2; Kelly Luhrsen. Randy Cross. Row 3; Dusty Burress, Dave Lesko. Not Pictured: Geoff Miller. Mike Groh, Pat Meyer. with the victor meeting the fearless faculty in a playoff convocation for volleyball suprem- acy. The Little Kings reigned over the faculty in these contests. “The purpose of intramur- als is to include students in athletic activity that might not otherwise be able to partici- pate. The participants are also able to make use of the tremendous facilities that we have at our disposal,” Mr. Heim said. The basketball intramurals had a record fourteen teams competing with the Kamaka- zis becoming the ultimate victors, rubbing out the Blurs, as Ken Witte sank the final goal with no time remaining! The Kamakazies lat- er bowed to the superior faculty team led by Snidley “Whiplash” Snider. Mr. Heim stated that members of the winning team received trophies and congratulations. KAMAKAZIS: Row 1; Mike Koons, Dave Roberts. Row 2 Paul Shuter, Greg Esterman, Ken Witte. Not Pictured: Bennie Deaton. Jim Raab, David Gibbs, Jay McClain. 86 Participating in intramurals keeps the faculty young and adds student interest. Old E’s Have In Common? Intramurals! The girls intramural season began in Feb- ruary with the purpose of giving “all students the opportunity to participate in an organized athletic program.” There were eight teams bidding for the ultimate prize in the intramu- ral program—the tourney trophy. The Old E’s, with a season record of 4-3 came out fighting, beating the CD’s for the tourney championship. The program was run by Pam Merrill and Beth Turner and was a success. The contests were held once or twice a week in the even- ings. “Intramurals can be a very enjoyable ex- perience for its participants. We hope that even more girls will participate next year. We would like to add some more activities to our program,” Pam Merrill concluded. Left: CD Petey” Hafenbridle deeks one over to Master of Disaster Lee Ann Mendell. Lori Mills puts a sail on this ball while teammate Kris OLD E’s: Row 1, Kim Hatton, Kris Bushman, Alesia Smith Row 2, Lisa Buchanan, Kathy Tandy, Lori Mills Not Bushman stands by for the return. Pictured: Tanya Whiteford, Beth Newman, Caren Cradler, Julie Hutchinson. 87 First row: Andrea Hafenbridle, Reni Thorpe, Gina Lee, Kim Dils, Jane Schudder, Carol Scudder, Candy Budden- berg, Bonita Houze, Aimee Haverkos, Andrea Rahe. Second Row: Melinda Klueber, Sanna Jarvela, Melissa Bruce, Beth Walston, Shelly Platt, Margie Becraft, Susan Stokes, Renee Vandermuellen, Nicol Stockfish. Right: The Scudder sisters, Jane and Carol, proved to be double trouble to opponents as they were the doubles. - ♦ t -t ' 1 ; r ‘ M .................................t � t f « . « ♦ t . ♦♦ � • • i ♦ • ♦� - ♦ ♦ t ♦ ............. fc-4. L-i-1. .t-1. i m Hi Above: Kim Dils hits this one off with a bang! Right: Number one singles player Reni Thorpe sends this one off on the rebound. Reserves: Aimee Haverkos, Susan Stokes, Renee Van- dermullen, Sanna Jarvella, Sherry Platt, Nicol Stock- flsch. 88 South Dearborn’s Swat Teams Take To The Course “Tennis is a good sport ... a longevity sport,” Coach Joann Coggshall explained. “Tennis is difficult as it is an individual sport that requires physical skill plus timing, con- centration.” Her girls gave 100% effort through their season; the varsity girls com- posed a record of 5-8 on the year, while the reserve raqueteers raked together 7 wins and 5 losses. Senior Reni Thorpe earned the honors of playing in the number one singles spot—her third straight year in doing so. Thorpe was also the Most Outstanding player on the squad this year. Senior Jane Scudder teamed up with her sister Carol Scudder, a junior, tc be the number one doubles team. Aimee Ha- verkos became the Most Improved player. Left: Senior swatters Candy Buddenberg and Bonita Houze prepare to smash their foes. OPPONENT SD Oldenburg 5 0 Brookvllle 2 3 Greensburg 3 2 Connersville 2 5 Hast Central 2 3 Lawrenceburg 4 3 Batesville 5 0 East Central 3 2 Milan 2 3 Brookville 3 2 Lawrenceburg 1 6 Jennings Co. 7 0 EIAC TIE 6th Milan 3 Sectional 2 Milan 2 3 Scottsburg 4 1 89 Opponent SD Switzerland Co 62. JCD 21 76 Milan 51 75 Greensburg 32 90 Rising Sun 60, Batesville 60 37 SD Invitational 2nd Lawrenceburg 82 47 EC Invitational 5th Shelbyville 64, Cville 62 32 Rising Sun Invitational 2nd East Central 40 89 EIAC 3rd Benny won this one by a foot! Junior distance man Jeff Burris was a valuable asset to the track team as he brought in many firsts and set new school records. 90 Knight Thinclads Go The Distance Coach Hall’s Boy’s Track Team broke a lot of tapes and a lot of records on the way to a strong 5-5 record. A new mark of 23.9 was set in the 200m dash by Senior Greg Ester- man, who also broke the long jump record with a leap of 19’ 11 1 4”. Jeff Burris sprint- ed through the 400m dash for a new record of 53.8. Esterman finished his last season in style leaping to a 9th place finish in the re- gional. Coach Wilhelm’s distance runners man- aged to break nearly every school record as they dominated the conference. Leading the way was miler Jeff Burris who broke the 1600m run record with a time of 4:34.4. Bob Begley shattered the 800m run record with a time of 203.4. The 1600m relay team of Begley, Begley, Duerstock, and Morrical also set a new record with their time of 3:38.5. J. Begley J. Burris were all-conference run- ners. Airborne Senior Greg Esterman makes for a soft landing after taking a flying leap in the high jump. Knight Trackers: Row 1: Richard Dennerling—Mgr., Ken Donely, Danny Teaney, Melvin Hudson, Rhett Dennerline, Benny Deaton. Steve Hofstetter, Darin Fowler, Bob Begley. Rick Pepple, Jim Morrical, Eric House. Row 2: Coach Gary Hall, Jeff Burris, Bruce Baker, Dan McGraw, Ron McAllister, Greg Duerstock, Mark Gutman, Greg Esterman. Jim Zoller, Jeff Whitaker, Chris Frederick, Kenny Witte. Jeff Hughes, Darin Kroger. 91 Donita Hofstctter and Coach Merrill check the stats. Baton in hand, Missy Barrett blasts through the resis- tance barrier. Tammy Cotton flies through the final stretch of the re- lays. OPPONENT SD Jac-CenDel 46 60 Switzerland Co. 28 Rising Sun 43 48 Batesville 43 Milan 47 57 Brookville 60 45 Lawrenceburg 47 58 East Central Invitational SD 72 FIRST Shelbyville 37 52 Connersville 45 Rising Sun Invitational SD 70 1 2 FIRST South Dearborn Invitational SD 58 FIRST East Central 51 54 E1AC SECOND Sectional SECOND 52 Regional—K. Berry FIFTH 92 Lady Knights: Row 1: Diane Zwick, Kris Bushman, Caren Cradler. Lisa Lehner, Natalie Ruehl, Becky Wingate, Carla Bessler. Row 2: Lisa Barker, Ranae Marksberry, Missy Barrett, Michelle Weiss. Karla Berry. Donita Hofstetter— Mgr., Michelle Hafenbridle—Mgr. Row 3: Asst. Coach Beth Turner, Carol Teaney, Sandy Bradley, Sandy Sams, Holly Brown, Wendy Weseman, Paula Jackson, Lori Mills, Coach Pam Merrill. SD’s long distance leaders get off to a good start. The Elite Of The Fleet Feet Pam Merrill’s 1981-82 edition of the Lady Knights track team stamped a 6-2 mark on the year with many outstanding achieve- ments and efforts also to be recognized. The team won three invitationals: the East Central Invitational, the Rising Sun Invita- tional and its own, South Dearborn Invita- tional. They placed second in the EIAC meet, and, as a team, they combined to capture second in the Sectional meet at East Central. Caren Cradler captured the Most Im- proved Award, Sandy Sams proved to be the Most Valuable in the field, and Karla Berry ran across the Most Valuable Track Award. 93 Assistant Coach Paul Kaeser and some below: An SD player displays one of the team members watch the field from the Knight’s strong points—batting, dugout. In Baseball Lingo, SD Means a Winning Team The Knights had a successful season, not because they won a lot of games against a tough schedule, but because they won the sectional and finished second in Conference which was close to acheiving their goal. Mr. Horn- bach felt that the basic team per- formance was commendable, but not without its ups and downs. This year’s team was a hitting team and they had a fairly de- cent defense, but pitching was weak. It took a lot of preparation for a team such as this. They ran a lot to get in shape, and prac- ticed very hard on defense fun- damentals. Concentration on the player’s part was very impor- tant. According to Mr. Horn- bach, “the mental aspect of the game is almost as important as the physical aspect. For a player to be successful he must accom- plish both. This year’s all-Confer- ence players were; Darryl Gibbs—OF, Mike Koons—OF, Chris Morehead—3B, Joe Mor- head—C. Mr. Larry Hornbach was this year’s coach, and Mr. Paul Kaeser was the assistant coach. The highlight of the year was definitely beating the Tigers in the Sectional, the first Section- al Championship for SD. SD’s Baseball team: 1st row: Coach Hornbach, Randy Cross, Jeff Bruce. Darryl Gibbs, Brian Moore, Dale Allen. 2nd row: Debbie Cross, Jeff Johnson, Kelly Luhrsen, Jack Teaney, Dave Roberts, Jeff Mills, Chris Morehead, Mike Koons, Ass’t Coach Kaeser. Not pictured: Joe Morehead. 94 Opponents SD JacCen-Del 11 7 Switzerland Co. 5 9 East Central 9 11 Milan 11 15 Batesville 0 4 Greensburg 4 14 Jennings Co. 4 3 Lawrenceburg 4 2 Columbus East 8 3 Brookvllle 9 8 Brookville 5 8 Richmond 10 0 Richmond 11 1 East Central 9 2 Connersville 0 11 Rising Sun 3 14 Milan 3 12 South Ripley 1 4 South Ripley 6 15 Batesville 8 5 Madison 10 2 Lawrenceburg 1 9 Greensburg 0 1 96 SPORTS AWARDS BOYS’ ATHLETICS GIRLS’ ATHLETICS Carl J. “Dutch” Schmidt Mental Attitude Award — $25.00 Awarded to a senior who has shown an attitude of healthy competition, sports- manship, school spirit and excellence in athletics at South Dearborn High School—Mike Strasemeier. FOOTBALL Most Outstanding Offensive Back—Mike Strasemeier. Most Outstanding Offensive Lineman—Daniel McGraw. Most Outstanding Defensive Back—Steve Davis. Most Outstanding Defensive Lineman—Christipher Morehead, Jo- seph Morehead. TENNIS Most Outstanding—Michael Koons. Most Improved—Dan Ohlhaut. GOLF Most Outstanding—Dawn McIntosh Most Improved—Joanna Petty. SWIMMING Most Outstanding—Cindy Glenn. Most Improved—Alicia Smith. Best Mental Attitude—Patricia Eaglin. VOLLEYBALL Reserve Best Serving Percentage—Sandy Bradley. Varsity Best Serving Percentage—Lori Mills. Varsity Most Improved—Karla Berry. Varsity Most Outstanding—Sandra Sams. Mental Attitude—Paula Jackson. CROSS COUNTRY Most Outstanding—Jeff Burris Most Improved — Ron McAllister BASKETBALL Most Outstanding—Gary Hyatt. Most Improved—Dave Marker. Most Rebounds—Gary Hyatt. Freshman Best Free Throw Percentage—Jeff Johnson. Varsity Best Free Throw Percentage—Steve Davis. Reserve Best Free Throw Percentage—Dave Marker. Most Assists—Steve Davis. Reserve Most Rebounds—Hershell Gossett. Best Defensive—Mike Strasemeier. TRACK Most Outstanding in Track Events—Jeff Burris Most Outstanding in Field Events—Greg Esterman Most Improved—Darin Fowler BASEBALL Most Outstanding Pitcher—Darryl Gibbs. Leading Hitter—Jeff Bruce WRESTLING Most Outstanding—Robert Taylor. Honorary Captain —Robert Taylor. Most Improved—Vernon Muncy GOLF Most Outstanding—Tim Alford Most Improved—Tinker Walston BASKETBALL Freshman Best Free Throw Percentage — Lisa Tyler. Reserve Best Free Throw Percentage—Carol Teaney. Varsity Best Free Throw Percentage—Dawn McIntosh. Varsity Most Rebounds—Lori Tyler. Varsity Best Defensive — Kim Hatton. Varsity Most Improved—Carla Bessler. Varsity Most Outstanding—Lori Tyler. TENNIS Most Outstanding—Reni Thorpe Most Improved—Aimee Haverkos TRACK Most Outstanding in Track Events—Karla Berry Most Outstanding in Field Events—Sandy Sams Most Improved—Caren Cradler ALL SPORTS AWARD Most Varsity Letters in Four Years—Petey Hafenbricle and Sandy Sams. FOUR YEAR LETTERMEN Patricia Eaglin Petey Hafenbridle Bonita Houze Paula Jackson Lisa Kitchell Dee McIntosh Sandy Sams Reni Thorpe Wendy Weseman SWIMMING Most Improved—Brian Ripley Most Outstanding—Chris Gooden. Best Mental Attitude—Ray Kerner. ALL SPORTS AWARD Most Varsity Letters in Four Years—to be announced. FOUR YEAR LETTERMEN Robert “Bobo” Bultman Geoff Miller Greg Esterman Organizations At half-time at a home football game, the A bird’s eye view of the band playing at band covers the field with a big S.D. home basketball game. SDHS Band Goes Far ... to Florida The 160 member band went marching into the ‘81-‘82 school year with stride. “This is the best out of the four years, because the seniors, being the first to com- plete four years at S.D., have worked together all this time,” stated Mr. Kling, band director. At the end of the year, the S.D. band had marched through and played at: all the home varsi- ty basketball and football games, five parades, school concerts, va- riety show, the re-enactment of the battle of Lochry, concert at Hillforest, and at Disney World’s Tencennial. The band was select- ed by the directors of the Ten- cennial at Disney World. They made their decision by appear- ance and sound. The application Mr. Kling sent in included a pic- ture, recordings of the band, and a record of the places they had attended. While in Florida, they were entertained by going to places such as “Wet and Wild,” “Kennedy Sapce Center,” the beach, and “Sea World.” The trip to Florida was definitely the most enjoyed activity all year. The band would not be com- plete without the Drill Team, Flag Corp, and Shields. “They are the visual aspect of the band,” Mr. Kling explained. They put in a lot of hard work and time to complement the band with movement and show. “With each year the band has improved, and will hopefully con- tinue to,” boasted Mr. Kling. 100 Flag Corp member Linda Bowman marches along with the band at Walt Dis- On a warm night in Florida, the band ney World in Florida. practices for the parade. The drums march past the crowds in Flor- ida. Above: Feature Twirlers are: sophomore Gina Whitaker, and freshman Karin Smith. Right: The Shields lead the marching band down Bridge way St. in the Aurora Farmers Fair Parade. Here comes the band! right: Concentration shows on the faces of the trumpet players. below: The full band plays at the Band Concert. Drum Majors Scott Duerstock and David Poth set the pace. FKO (Electric Knight Orchestra) Baritone: Lucian Neal Bass guitar: Robert Ashcraft Clarinet: Tina Batchelor Nina Kleine Lisa Keith Drums: Clint Powell F-Horn: Joe Schaefer Fluhle Horn: John Stinchcomb Flute: Sheryl Southard Tanya Tanner Sax: Shelly Bittner Teresea Higham Trumpet: Dan Williams Dan Olhout Chris Borland Tuba: Ray Pfeiffer 102 The band pauses for a moment in the Disney Parade . . . and no, Kris Bushman didn’t drop her flag! It was supposed to be that way. top right: Mr. Kling directs at the Band Concert. below: Gary Fortner and Jeff Lane march in Florida. “Dearborn” marches cheerfully past in Florida. The Drill Team shows off their routine as they lead the band in the Aurora Farm- er’s Fair. 103 The Varsity Cheerleaders display their Pep Club, Cheerleaders and other fans talents at the Aurora Farmer’s Fair. cheer on the Knights at the Sectional. Above: Varsity; (from bottom) Tracy Schmidt, Holly Brown, Rhonda Stevens, Marla Hummel, Michelle Manford—Co-Captain, Lisa Buchanan, Bonita Houze—Varsity Captain, Amy Northcutt. Above right: Freshmen; Missy Barrett, Sherry Platt, Shamra Frederick, Kristie Bock- horst—Freshmen Captain, Denna Disbro, Susan Oak, Jody DeLay, Karen Smith—Co- Captain. Right: Reserve; Amy Ferdon, Tracy Guss, Libby Hunter, Joyce Damon, Lisa Felix, not pictured; Teresa Hogston—Reserve Captain, Tanya Whiteford, Kim Kurelic. 104 Pep Organizations Cheer On Knights Cheerleading, Pep Club, and Usherettes are activities that al- low the student body to express their caring and spirit. Cheerleaders worked hard all year, through rain, snow, and freezing weather during football season, and in overheated gyms during basketball season. Diana Seitz, the new Pep Club sponsor, said, “more coopera- tion and support of the team would have helped.” Usherettes also played a big part. They had to deal with the spectators and smile through it all, which at times could be very difficult. All three organizations were greatly needed. Girl and Boy Cheerleaders working to- gether was a new idea this year. The Boy Cheerleaders are: (from bottom) Eric Heim, Mike Schmaltz, Mike Koons, Tim Kent, Randy Cross, Gary Schuler, Tinker Walston, Geoff Miller. Usherettes are, from top; Lisa Jackson, Georgette Eldridge, Donna Uhlman, Cathy Doane, Rhonda Peterson, Tammy Cox. 105 Sing And Swing Choir was scheduled to per- form twice at the winter and spring concerts, but snow can- celled the winter concert. Swing was much more active perform- ing at private parties, variety show, local fairs and Beech Knoll, which was enjoyed so much they were asked to return twice. They replaced Tiger Pa- zazz at the Chalet at Hidden Val- ley Lake and also had a great time performing at the local ele- mentary schools where individ- uals from the audience were sung to. The Sea World perfor- mance at Florida was the high- light of the year, although it was almost cancelled by rain. An add- ed attraction to many of the shows was the Abbott Costello routine. Mr. Hedges considers Swing Choir as elite performers and the “cream of the crop.” Swing Choir: btm.—S. Bittner. J. Stinch- comb, L. Keith, G. Havlin, T. Tanner, J. Schaefer, D. Miller, A. Williams, M. Townsend, C. Scudder, K. Spaulding, C. Borland, T. Higham; top: M. Schmaltz, C. Buddenburg, G. Fortner, S. Havlin, C. Schmidt, J. Callahan, S. Duerstock, D. Schmaltz, R. Ashcraft, S. MacDonalds. In background is D. Lippay (bass) and Steve Hedges, Director. 1st row: T. Higham, C. Buddenberg, J. Wiesman, G. Falkner, J. Callanhan, L. Bow- man, C. Smithers, L. Gibbs. 2nd row: T. Tanner, N. Klein, C. Morrical, S. Theis, K. Scott. M. Russell, M. Townsend. K. Spaulding, K. Hudson, K. Buchanan, T. Wynn, B. Duclaux, T. Dudgeon. S. Hon, D. Schmaltz, S. McDonald, T. Brooks. 3rd row: L. Keith, S. Allen, D. Miller, J. Wynn, Kim Chalk, T. Brooks, K. Smith, J. Svara, C. Struckman, S. Struckman, V. Upton, L. Howlett, L. James, B. Stonebraker, Angie Couch, M. Upton, E. Alford, S. Bittner. 4th row: M. Nichols, M. Koons, K. Keith, K. Money, B. Cook, L. Coen, S. Tiettmeyer, D. Lippay, K. Mittendorf, J. Aleman, R. Rich, P. Hunter, S. Havlin. J. Bowman, L. Jackson, J. Gilbert, D. Jarman, T. Guss. 5th row: A. Williams, C. Powell, C. Svara, R. Pfeiffer, C. Scudder, J. Zoller, G. Fortner, M. Schmaltz. C. Borland, R. Ashcraft, S. Sechrest, C. Schmidt, G. Filter, M. Anderson, J. Zieber, M. Barrlclow. P. Meyer, P. King 106 Helping Others Helping others is what Sun- shine Society is all about. At the beginning of the year, each mem- ber selected an Ideal Lady, who was someone the member ad- mired. During the year the mem- ber sent gifts and did favors for her Ideal Lady, usually without revealing her own identity. At the end of the year, an Ideal Lady Tea was held to reveal identities and honor the Ideal La- dies. Sunshine Society is basically a service organization. SD’s Chap- Chuck Harrell campaigns for Tracy McIntosh by slipping notes in all the lock- ers. ter raised money for a hospital and the Heart Fund, worked at the Blood Bank set up at the school, and baked birthday cakes for the teachers. Other activities included entering a float in the Farmer’s Fair, sending delegates to District and State Convention workshops and having an over- night pajama party at the school. The SD Chapter was selected as an Honor Chapter by the State Board. Could these National Honor Society members be the leaders of tomorrow?! Lois Armbruster entertains at the Sun- shine Society’s Ideal Lady Tea. National Honor Society members are: from bottom) Tami Cotton, Gina Lee, Richard Dennerline, Sandy McDonald. Dandy Buddenburg, Nicole Kleine, Sandy Sams. Paula Jackson, Rita Arm- jruster. Lisa Keith, Diane Moerling, vlark Barricklow, Andrea Rose, Michelle Hanford, Lee Ann Mendel, Carol Morri- ■al. Jon Turner, Rhett Dennerline, Mark .inkmeyer, Leesa Randolph, Jennifer .uke, Holly Brown, Tina Batchelor, Jo- inna Petty, Dan Olhluat, Don Townsend, 'lot pictured are: Kim Montgomery, Tom Krmbruster. tolly Brown signs in as a new member at he National Honor Society Induction 'eremony. 108 Below: Michi Hafenbridle and Traci Schmidt serve punch and cake at the Ideal Lady Tea. The Active Smart National Honor Society recog- nizes students with scholarship, leadership, character, and ser- vice. To be inducted, sopho- mores must have a grade point average of 3.58 or better and need to maintain a 3.25 average during their junior and senior years. Leadership must be dem- onstrated by participation in at least one school organization, and character by displaying qua- lities of integrity, cooperation, and ethics. Potential members must also be involved in at least three service projects. The SD Chapter was more ac- tive than most other chapters. They held a Chili Supper during the Basketball season to get mon- ey for more activities. They gave service to the school by sponsor- ing a student exchange with War- ren Central, operating a tutoring service through Guidance, and helping with Graduation Cere- monies. At the end of the year, new members were inducted. SD’s “It’s Academic representatives; Richard Dennerline, Greg Esterman, Chris Wernimont. Voice of Students Student Government was made up of the class presidents and representatives voted on by the classes. Students got legiti- mate complaints and suggestions voiced through Student Govern- ment. Festival parking was a wel- come accomplishment of this group. They also served other purposes by sponsoring most of the dances, Homecoming activi- ties, and co-sponsoring a Chili Student Government put aside business for pleasure when they went to Pizza Hut. Supper with Honor Society after a wrestling match. The members were; (pictured left) Tracy McIn- tosh, Bobo Bultman, Paula Jack- son (Pres.), Rhett Dennerline (V. Pres.), Valerie Jackson (Sec.), Chris Wernimont (Treas.), Kim Mittendorf, Melinda Kleuber, Mike Anderson, Gina Lee, Laura Jackson, Susan Stokes, Toni Wingate, Holly Brown, Mr. Schnieder (Sponsor), Not Pic- tured; Gary Schuler, Leigh Tib- betts. 109 Three SD Clubs Prepare Students For the Future South Dearborn has three clubs that are geared to prepar- ing students for the future; FFA (Future Farmers of America), FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America), and FHA (Future Homemakers of America). FFA is a national organization whose primary goal is the devel- opment of agricultural leader- ship, cooperation, and citizen- ship, The FFA Chapter at SD was very active. They had regu- lar meetings and often went on field trips. In the fall they entered animal contests on Farmer’s Day at the State Fair and entered oth- er similar contests during the year. The trip the members prob- ably enjoyed most was the Farm Machinery Show and Tractor Pull in Louisville. An important service of FFA was sponsoring the cost of greenhouse produc- tion. In the spring, a Banquet was held and awards were given to some members. At the district contest, the SD Chapter took first in the essay contest, third in exhibit, fifth in impromptu speaking, and sixth in public speaking. The SD FFA Chapter won the Superior Chapter Award on the National Level. FBLA was formed for students planning their future in the busi- ness world. They went on several field trips. They also sponsored a Career Day when the members FFA members at the Awards Banquet. Officers are: Charlie Helton—Pres., Ken Grelve—V. Pres., Eric House.—Sect., Tim Grelve—Treas., David Smith—Sen- tinel, Randy Workman —Representa- tive, Ken Jackson—Jr. Advisor. went to work at local participat- ing businesses and gained work experience. FHA was formed for students planning their future working in the home. The only activity planned this year was a brunch with the Easter Bunny, the day of the arts Crafts Fair. It was a workshop, easter egg hunt and brunch for preschoolers. Accord- ing to Mrs. Green, this year was not a very active year. These three clubs served useful pur- poses this year by planning ac- tivities that help students pre- pare for the future. Some real hams are FFA members work- ing in the greenhouse: Eric House, David Smith, Danny Gall, Matt Jeffries, Randy Workman FFA requires some hard work as Danny Gall, David Smith, and Charlie Helton demonstrate. f 110 FBLA members from bottom: Bobbie Reamer, Debbie Cross, Kris Bushman. Paul King, Julie Haverkos, Barbara Brad- ford, Sandy Fields. Melinda Klueber, An- nette Pyles, Tanya Herndon, Donita Hof- stetter, Kim Hatton, Debby Williams, Theresa Barrows, Mary Jo Cameron, Bobo Bultman, Rhonda Peterson, Laurie Linkmeyer, Jim Zoller, Benny Deaton, Chris Fredericks, and sponsor, Mrs. Myer. Some FFA members help prepare the meal for the Awards Banquet held in the spring. Charlie Helton has something that is much appreciated; a smile while he works. Ill Krista Spaulding and Sandy Mac Donald and others battled it out in the German Scrabble Tournament. far right: A computer game fascinates Bob Artrip and Ed Reid. Science Club members learn about com- puters. Math Club Counts After school was when Math Club went into action. Each month the members took a six- question math test. The top six scores of this contest were to- taled for a team score. SD’s Math Club was first in their region and third in the state. The top scorer was David Fiedeldey. Members were, from front; Chris Werni- mont, Rhett Dennerline, Kenny Witte, David Fiedeldey, Richard Dennerline, Scott Stonebraker, Brian Ripley, Eric Wernimont, Wayne Hughes, Gina Lee, Joan- na Petty, Jennifer Luke, Mi- chelle Manford, Holly Brown, and sponsor, Larry Hornbach. 112 Science Club Active This Year One of the most active clubs at SD, the Science Club existed for students to learn more in depth about subjects in the Science area that interested then. The club held bi-monthly meetings. Some were business meetings that often included a guest speaker. Mr. Morrison, a teacher in the Science Department, and a student, Eric Wernimont, were aomng the speakers. Field trips were also orga- nized. This year the group went to Seagram’s, the Wolf Sanctu- ary, and the Children’s Museum in Indianapolis. The major role of the Science Club was the organizing, oper- ation and financing of the Sci- ence Fair. Some awards present- ed at the Science Fair were paid for by selling potato chips and Easter chicks at the Arts Crafts Fair. The Science Club sponsored a convocation given by some zookeepers who brought in animals and explained their behaviors and needs. The money made from this was donated to the Cincinnati Zoo’s new cath- uuse. Mrs. Hall was the sponsor and the members were, as shown in the picture to left: (from top) Charlie Svara, Mark Linkmeyer (Secretary), Eric Wernimont (Vice-President), Mrs. Hall, Rhett Dennerline, Paul Shuter, Bob Ar- trip, Mike Anderson, Ed Reid, Valerie Jackson, Laura Jackson, Jennifer Luke, Laurie Link- meyer, Michi Hafenbridle (Trea- surer), Jo Aleman, Sandy Mac- Donald, and Sandy Sams (President). This year’s members were; (from front) Arjen Voskamp, Andrea Rose (Treasurer). Sandy MacDonalds (Secretary), David Fiedeldey (President), John Stinchcomb (Vice-President), Kara Scott, Stephanie Adams, Jennifer Luke, Kathy Coyle, Diane Moerling, Tanya Tanner, Margie Becraft, Krista Spaulding, Andrea Rahe, Leesa Randolph, Carroll Scudder, Mark Linkmeyer, Ray Pfeiffer, Tina Batchelor, Chris Wernimont, Eric Wernimont. New Club This year, German Club al- most didn’t survive past the idea stage. It was well into the school year before it was an official club. The student who was mostly re- sponsible for the idea and organi- zation was David Fiedeldey, who also became president of the club. Mr. (Herr) Wilhelm was also responsible, as the club’s spon- sor. During the year, they made a trip to Forest View Gardens in Cincinnati. They had food from a German menu and were enter- tained by singing, including songs from “Fiddler On the Roof.” Near the end of the year the club also held a Scrabble Tournament among the members. The words had to be in German, of course. Even though German Club had a rocky beginning, it flourished with a large membership. 113 Hard Work . . . and a Little Bit of Fun All types of journalism classes, whether they be yearbook or newspaper, involve a great deal of responsibility and teamwork, and most of all, just plain hard work. Throughout the year both staffs were typing taking pic- tures, working on articles, cap- tions and headlines and racing against deadlines. Even though there was much hard work, many enjoyable moments were shared, such as going into the neighboring towns to take pic- tures for ads. And those days when it was alright to just goof off in class! The student-teacher relation- ship was much different from other classes. The teachers be- came more like friends than advi- sors. Another thing different from other classes was the men- tal rewards received when seeing a yearbook or newspaper that one helped to produce. 114 Students concentrate on typing copy for the school newspaper. “Knight Times” staff: Bobby Terrill, Joe Morehead, Dan McGraw, Marcia Teaney, Chris Morehead. Karen Bolling, Jeff Workman, Kelly Gregory, Lisa Jack- son, Annie Meyer, Vonda Maynor, Rhonda Sloan, Kim Mittendorf, Tammy Cornelius, Jane Scudder, Mr. Schneider, Julie Fuchs. Missy Garrison, Alverta El- dridge, Vickie Barker, Pam McLaughlin. The “Knight Life” staff: Ed Reid, Amy Engler, Mr. Dietrich, Advisor. Lisa Jack- son, Leesa Randolph, Sheri Rogg, Bobo Bultman, Greg Esterman, Tammy Corne- lius. Debbie Lippay. Krista Spaulding, Kerry Nocks; not pictured are Jenny Gil- strap and Mary Beth Glatthaar. 115 Skiers Unite A skiing club? Sure! Believe it or not, SD has some skiers. Starting this year, they have formed a club, sponsored by Mr. Amos and Mr. Scudder. Several out- ings were planned, but only one was possible. Ten skiers bundled up for a day at Perfect Ski Slopes. These people are pictured be- low: Greg Esrerman, Mr. Scud- der, Ric Gilb, John Roberts, Ar- jen Voskamp, Melinda Klueber, Brian Workman, Mark Yoe, Kris Bushman, Pat Meyers. Arjen Voskamp takes a look around be- fore putting on his skis. Art Pays Off Art Club is a very active club at SD. Art students used mostly their artistic talents to raise mon- ey to go on a two-day trip after school was out. Some money- making projects were: Sectional boosters, face-painting at the Farmer’s Fair and Sectional (pictured above), several bake sales, and ceramic figures sold at the Arts Crafts Fair. They also held an annual picnic at Mr. Mas- ing’s (sponsor’s) house. For their end-of-the-year field trip, the club went to Mammoth Cave. Art Club members: Annette Pyles (Secretary), Donna Lusby, Alicia Smith, Krista Spaulding (Vice-President), Leesa Randolph (President), Leigh Smith, Denise Mullins, Kim Chalk. Debby Williams. Michelle Kennedy. Steve Stokes, Jeff Workman (Treasur- er). Not pictured: Judy Wolker, Tom Ferguson. 116 Donna Lusby paints the face of a Shiner fan at the Sectional. Chess team: 1st row—John Stinchcomb, Eric Wernimont, Marvin Lows, Chris Wernimont. 2nd row—Dan Ohlhaut, Greg Esterman, Paul Shuter, Dave Fiel- deldey. Not pictured: Howard Lee, Rhett Dennerline. Check and Mate! The Knight Chess Team bare- ly missed taking the highest hon- or possible in Indiana High School Chess as they came away from the State Championship with a remarkable 4th place! The exciting finish was nothing new to the Chess Team, though, as it merely culminated a long string of awards and achieve- ments. The Knights checkmated their way to 1st place in their division of the Cincinnati Chess League and went on to be City Champs. In Indiana play, They took a strong 2nd in the Howe Invita- tional and got a berth in the Re- gional. They roasted away Pen- delton to win the Regional and advanced to State. The Knight Chess Team of Shuter, Ohlhaut, and the Werni- mont brothers took a 1st place lead into the last round of the State Championship, only to have the dream shattered with a loss to Munster. But the Knights were proud to take away a 4th place. 117 - de 0 '0 e v 'T0 Vs M00L Cd r' v People South Dearborn Presents Its Class: Song: “Time”: Alan Parsons Project Flower: Burgundy Rose Colors: Burgundy and Grey Motto: “Happy are those who dream dreams and are willing to pay the price to make them come true.” When we were in junior high school we were given a promise that our older brothers and sisters were given. We were told the new high school would be finished and we would attend it. None of us ever dreamed that this promise would be kept. But on August 28, 1978 the doors of South Dearborn High School were opened for the first time. We did not, however, enter through these doors as the South Dearborn Knights. Instead we were the Aurora Red Devils, Moores Hill Bobcats, Dillsboro Bulldogs, and Manchester Shiners. Even we, the freshman of that year, felt pride in the various schools. But we all knew that one day we would be united. It was hard on us. First of all we were freshmen. We were being forced to go to a new high school with our rivals, the people we used to fight with. Since then four years have passed and in- stead of being freshmen we were seniors. The people we used to fight with were our best friends. But most of all we were one school. It was a long, tough fight but we made it. Now, let us take you back on that journey, let us take you back through the years . . . When we entered the school in 1978 as freshmen we were guided by class officers Geoff Miller (President), Gary Schuler (Vice- President), Diane Nelson (Secretary), and Rick Kinnett (Treasurer). We also had the guidance of Student Council members Marty Ickenroth, Wendy Weseman, Paula Jackson, Joannie Vinup, and Spencer Spaulding. We were also fortunate enough to have Kelly McDaniel, Connie Barker, Jenny Bow- man, Donna Dizon, Pam Murray, (all A- team), Kim Dils, Karen Haney. Joannie Vinup, Bonita Houze, and Amy Northcutt (B- team) represent us as the freshman cheer- leaders. There were several members of our class who participated in the many sports offered at the “new high school.” There were, how- ever, those who received awards for their participation. They were: Jack Teaney (Foot- ball—Most Improved Freshman Player), Geoff Miller (Football —Best Offensive Back), Paula Jackson (Track —Sectional Qualification), and Kim Montgomery (Track —Sectional Qualification). Some of our classmates were fortunate enough to attend the first Prom which was held on May 4 with the theme: “Knights In White Satin.” Then it came, the first class of South Dear- born graduated. This marked the end of our freshman year and the beginning of our soph- omore year. At last our sophomore year began. This was the year that the Swing Choir went to Florida, the band marched at the Indy 500, and some of our student went to Germany. It was also during this year we had our first MORP dance as well as our very own “Big Mac Day” sponsored by the great Knight Times. This year was also a great year in sports— especially basketball. South Dearborn saw its first sectional win. Our class was fortunate enough to have a member on this team — Gary Hyatt. The boys then traveled onto the Regional but were defeated in the second game. The football team’s motto “We Believe” was presented by Foster Harris but soon be- came the motto for all the sports the rest of the year. The football team also missed going to the state playoffs by twenty-three seconds. It was also during this year that our class, believed by the upper and lower classes to be small and weak, won the tug-of-war during the Football Homecoming Week. One of the best musicals, Oklahoma, was performed by our music department. Then on March 24,1980 at approximately 12:25 the halls of South Dearborn filled up with smoke due to a tear gas bombing caused by some students. There were a few minor injuries and it caused a bad time for all the 120 First Four Year Graduates students and administrators faculty. The junior-senior Prom came on April 11, 1980 with the theme “Knights Are Forever.” More students were able to attend this year than last year as they stayed here for the Prom and went to Tomorrows for the After- prom. The second class of South Dearborn gradu- ated on May 18. With this graduation, it meant that we would be juniors and “assis- tant rulers” along with the new senior class. When a person becomes a junior in high school many things happen. First of all he must think about what he is going to do after high school and he must also prepare to rule the school next year as a senior. At the beginning of the year, along with the help of class officers Rita Taylor, Paula Jack- son, Mike Koons, and Greg Esterman we be- gan preparing for the Junior-Senior Prom. This was the first year for South Dearborn to hold the annual Valley Choral Festival which was held on March 3rd. It was also during this year that we had the fine musical LiT Abner. In the sports scene Greg Esterman went to the regional in track while the boys’ swim team, along with their mohawk hair cuts, went to the state. The girls’ swim team won the sectional as well. Baseball, for the third straight year, won the conference title. On February 14 tragedy struck our class as Bruce Fields died in a car accident. Little did we know that later that summer he would be joined by two more classmates, David “Buff” Clark and Tom Collins as well as alumni Brian Hon and Cindy McGraw. Classmates Candy Buddenburg and Mike Koons were crowned as Prom prince and princess on May 8. This was the prom that our class, the class of ’82 provided with the theme “We’ve Got Tonight.” Finally the class of ’81 graduated marking the end of our junior year and the beginning of our senior year. This is the year we would rule, the year everyone would look up to us. Finally that year was here. Our senior year started out great as the band and Swing Choir prepared to go to Flor- ida for Spring break. Candy Buddenburg was first runner up at the Aurora Farmers Fair as she and Mike Koons competed for the crowns. Last year’s Christmas Concert went off to a fine start being cancelled twice due to snow so that no show was presented. Chess team was fourth in the state as sen- iors Greg Esterman, Eric Wernimont, David Fiedeldey, and Paul Shuter led the way. Lisa Kitchell went to the state in girls’ swimming, and weightlifting also went to state. Paula Jackson won the DAR award. It was during our senior year that the junior class lost David Hummel but our class felt the loss as well. Last year’s musical Plain and Fancy was performed with the spirit of the Pennsylvania Dutch in mind. Mike Koons and Candy Buddenburg were chosen as the Prom King and Queen on April 23. The prom was held here while the after- prom was held at Tomorrows as the many couples danced to the theme “Stairway to Heaven.” On May 7, a cold and rainy night, several members of our senior class went to Kings Island for Grad Night. Anyone could tell who went that next Monday as many of the stu- dents came in with severe colds and sore throats. On May 23 our class, the class of ’82 graduated with a little over 200 classmates. Not only was this the smallest class but also the first class to complete all four years through South Dearborn. 121 In Memory Of David Clark October 25, 1964 to July 8, 1981 In Memory Of Tom Collins September 3, 1963 to July 14, 1981 Senior’s True Personalities Emerge 1. Tom Armbruster—Most Outspoken 2. Bonita Houze—Most School Spirit 3. Rita Taylor—Most Outspoken 4. Gary Schuler—Most School Spirit 5. Ed Reid—Quietest 6. Lisa Kitchell—Quietest 7. Geoff Miller—Best Sportsmanship 8. Benny Deaton—Class Clown 9. Julia Callahan—Class Clown 10. Dawn McIntosh—Most Athletic 11. Richard Dennerline — Most Likely to Succeed 12. Nicole Kleine—Most Likely to Succeed 13. Rhett Dennerline—Most Likely to Succeed 14. Sandy Sams—Best Sportsmanship 15. Steve Davis—Most Athletic 124 As the year came to a close 1. Clinton Lewis—Most Talented 2. Debbie Lippay—Most Talented 3. Rodney Bischoff—Tallest 4. Nicol Stockfisch—Tallest 5. Leesa Randolph —Most Artistic 6. Steve Stokes—Most Artistic 7. Susan Ullrich—Shortest 8. Dave Grau—Shortest 9. Mike Koons-Best Personality 10. Candy Buddenburg—Best Personality 11. Paula Jackson—Most Involved 12. Bob Bultman—Most Involved 13. Diane Hofstetter—Class Flirt 14. Floyd Walston—Class Flirt 125 s “82” Seniors “82” THOMAS LOUIS ARMBRUSTER Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Nat’l Hon Soc 2,3,4; Office Aide 3; Who’s Who 3,4; Math Club 3,4; German Club 4; Perfect Atten- dance 1,2,3,4. PEGGY DIANE ARTHUR JEFFERY ALAN BARRETT Intramurals 3; Pep Band 3.4; Prom Comm 3; SD Letterman 2,3,4; Track 1.2.3.4 SHERRY RENEE BENNETT Vocational School 3.4. KIMBERLY SUE BENNING Perfect Attendance 2.4. RODNEY DALE BISCHOFF FFA 1,2; Industrial Arts Aide 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3. CHERYL LYNN BOLLING Pep Club 3,4; Vocational School 4; Bookstore Aide 1,2,3,4; Student Organi- zation S1VS 4. JENNIFER LOU BOWMAN Band 1.2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1.2,3.4; Flag Corps 1.2,3,4; Varsity Band 1,2,3,4; Band-Aide 4; Cheerleader 1.3; Choir 4; Intramurals 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; JA 3,4; Musical 4. 126 Seniors “82” Seniors “82” Seniors “82” BARBARA LEE BRADFORD FBLA 3,4, treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Media Aide 4; Pep Club 3.4; Sunshine 4; Who’s Who 4; JA 3,4, Vice Pres, of fi- nance 3. Vice Pres, of marketing 4. JOHN BRADLEY Vocational School 3.4. JUDITH ANN BROCK MELISSA JEAN BRYANT Intramurals 4; Office Aide 2; Prom Comm 3; Voca- tional School 3,4. CANDICE SUZANNE BUDDENBERG Cheerleader 2.3; Choir 3,4; Swing Choir 3.4; Honor Roll 1,2,3.4; Intra- murals 4; Media Aide 4; Nat’l Hon Soc 2,3,4 trea- surer 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; SD Letterman 3.4; Sun- shine 2,3; Prom Princess 3; Farmers Fair Queen Candidate 4. Prom Queen 4 ROBERT KARL BULTMAN Annual Staff 2.3.4, Photo Editor 3,4; Boy’s State Alt. 3; FBLA 3.4; Football Mgr. 2,3,4; Media Aide 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 4; SD Letterman 1,2,3,4; Ten- nis Mgr. 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Musical 3; Track 1.3; Student Gov’t 3,4; Perfect Attendance 1.2,3.4. JULIA ELIZABETH CALLAHAN Choir 4; Swing Choir 4; Drama Club 3; Interna- tional Club 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 3; SD Letterman 2,3; Swim Team 1,2,3; Musical 3,4. DAVID WAYNE CAMERON DONNA GAYLE CASELTINE Basketball 1; FBLA 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Intra- murals 4; Media Aide 4; Pep Club 3,4; Prom Comm 3; Who’s Who 4; Class Treasurer 4; JA 3; Math Club 4. MICHELLE L. CHERRY FBLA 3; FHA 1; Voca- tional School 4. SANDRA SUE CHIPMAN Band 1.2; FHA 1,2,3; Sunshine 1.2,3; Usherette 3. TINA GALE CHIPMAN Band 1,2.3; Pep Band 2,3; Shields 2,3; Varsity Band 2,3; Prom Comm 3; SD Letterman 3; Sun- shine 2.3; Volleyball 4; SIVS, OEA Secretary of IOL 4 127 JOHN E. CHRISMAN Baseball 2; Football 1; Honor Roll 1,4; Intramur- als 4; Vocational School 3; Wrestling 3; Track 2. DARLENE SUE COOLEY FBLA 3; Honor Roll 4; Pep Club 3; P.E. Aide 4; Perfect Attendance 1.2.3.4. JOSEPH EARL CHRISMAN TAMMY LEE CORNELIUS Annual Staff 4, People Editor 4; Intramurals 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Pep Club 2.4; Prom Comm 3; S.D. Letterman 4; Volley- ball 2. Mgr. 4, stat. 4; Per- fect Attendance 2. DEBORAH ANN CROSS Baseball stat. 2,3.4; FBLA 3.4; Honor Roll 4; Media Aide 3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4. RENI ANN CUNEO ANDREA BETH CUTTER Band 1.2; Concert Band 2; Shields 2; Pep Club 2; Volleyball 2.3.4; JA 3. STEVEN ESTON DAVIS Drama Club 3; FBLA 3; FFA 1; Office Aide 4; JA MICHAEL ALTON DAVIES Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Boy’s State Alt. 3; Honor Roll 2.3; Intramurals 3. STEVEN LLOYD DAVIS Band 1,2; Varsity Band 1.2; Baseball 1.2; Basket- ball 1.2,3,4; Football 1.2.3.4; Knight Pride Club 3,4; Media Aide 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; SD Letterman 2,3.4. BENNY KEITH DEATON FBLA 4; Football 1.2,3.4 Knight Pride Club 3,4; Pep Club 3; SD Letter- man 2,3,4; Weightlifting 3.4; Track 1,2,3,4. KIMBERLY L. DAWES Intramurals 4; Vocational School 4. RICHARD RALPH DENNERLINE Boy’s State Del. 3; Cross Country 4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Nat’l Hon Soc 2,3.4; Pep Club 4; SD Letterman 4; Who’s Who 4; Wrestling 3; Math Club 3,4; Perfect Attendance 1,3,4; It’s Academic 4. AMY LYNN ENGLER Annual Staff 3.4. Sports Editor 3,4; Basketball 1; Honor Roll 3; Intramurals 3; Pep Club 1.3.4; Prom Comm 3; SD Letterman 3.4; Volleyball 2.3.4; Who’s Who 4; Track 3. JAMES VAUGHN DELAY Band 1; Football 1; Voca- tional School 3; Wrestling 1.3 MARK ALLEN EMERY FFA 1.2.3.4; Football 2 Student Council 2. JENNIFER LAVERNE DEHNE Honor Roll 1; Intramurals 3; Media Aide 4. TWANYA KAY DUDGEON GREGORY FRANCIS ESTERMAN Annual Staff 1.2.4, Edi tor in-chief 4 Boy's State Del. 3; Chess Club 2.3.4. Vice Pres 4. Sec 3 Dra ma Club 4. Hono; Roll 1.2.3.4. Hugh O'Brian Award 2. Intramurals 1.2 3.4; Tennis 2 3.4 Pep Club 3.4; Prom Comm 3; Science Club 3.4; SD Letterman 1.2.34; Who’s Who 34. Class Treas 3; Track 1.2.3.4. It’s Academic 3.4. Capt 4. Ma� h Club 3.4 PATRICIA LYNN EAGLIN Band 1.2.3; Concert Band 1.2.3; Drill Team 3; Shields 2; Honor Roll 1.2.34; Prom Comm 3; SD Letterman 1.2.3.4; Football Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Basket ball Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Swim Team 1.2.3.4: Boy's Swim Team Mgr. 2; Track 2. KIMBERLY KAY DILS Band 1,3,4; Concert Band 3,4; Drill Team 4; Flag Corps 1,3; Pep Band 1. Varsity Band 1,2; Cheer- leader 1,2.3; Choir 2.3; Swing Choir 2.3; SD Let- terman 1.2,3,4; Prom Princess Cand. 3; Basket ball. Football Queen Cand. 4; Tennis 1.2.34; Basketball Homecoming Queen 4 TIMOTHY WADE FAIRFIELD Intramurals 3; Science Club 1.2,34. Sec. 3; Ski Club 4. Vice-Pres. 4. STEVEN THOMAS DETMER Band 1,2.34, Concert Band 3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Varsity Band 1,2; Honor Roll 2,3; Office Aide 4; Science Club 1,2,34; SD Letterman 2; Ski Club 4. RHETT RODNEY DENNERLINE Boy’s State Del. 3; Chess Club 3,4; Cross Country 4; Honor Roll 1,2,34; Nat’l Hon Soc 2.3.4 Treasurer 3; Prom Comm 3; Science Club 4; Who's Who 3.4; Track 3.4; Stu dent Gov:t 3.4, Vice- President 4; Polar Bear Club 4; Math Club 3.4; It’s Academic Alt. 4 ¥ J 129 SUSAN MARIE FISCHER Band 1.2.3; Shields 2.3; Honor Roll 2.3.4. SD Let terman 2; Vocational School 4. JOHN LEE GIBBS FFA 1.2.3.4; SD Letter man 1,2; Vocational School 3.4; Weightlifting 1,2; Wrestling 2.3; Track 1,2. KENNITA KAY FARRELL JEFFREY ALAN FELLER MARY ROSS FISCHER SHEILA MICHELLE FREDERICK Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Voca- tional School 4. DANIAL WAYNE GALL FFA 4; Football Manager 1; Pep Club 1; SD Letter- man 1; Weightlifting 2. CHRISTOPHER LYNN FREDERICK FBLA 4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Track 1.2,3,4 JENIFER LENETTE GILSTRAP Annual Staff 3.4; Honor Roll 1,2.3; Intramurals 2.3; Media Aide 1; Pep Club 3. KELLY ANN GARDNER Music Aide 4; German Club 1.2. 130 MARY BETH GLATTHAAR Annual Staff 3,4, Busi- ness Ed. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Science Club 1; SD Let- terman 4; Volleyball Man- ager 2,4. TIMOTHY WAYNE GOODMAN Annual Staff 1; Newspa- per Staff 2; Tennis 4; Vo- cational School 3; Weight- lifting 4; OEA Member of SIVS 3. CATHY SUE GOSSETT Band 1,2; Varsity Band 2; Girl's Varsity Basketball Manager 2; Choir 1; FHA 4. V. Pres. 4; Office Aide 3.4; Pep Club 1.2,3,4; SD Letterman 2; Swim Team 1.2. GINA DIANNA GRACE Band 1; Basketball 1; FBLA 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2.3. KELLY RAYE GREGORY Drama C;ub 3; Media Aide 4; Newspaper Staff 3.4; CTW 3. RICKY LEE GREIVE Annual Staff 2; Basketball 1.2; FFA 1; Football 1,2,3.4; Honor Roll 3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Knight Pride Club 4; Newspaper Staff 2; Pep Club 3; SD Letterman 3,4; Vocational School 3,4. KAREN SUE HANEY Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 2.4; Drill Team 2,3,4; Rag Corps 1; Var- sity Band 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Football Manager 4; Girl’s State Alt. 3; Hon- or Roll 1,2,4; Majorette 2; SD Letterman 2,3,4; Swim Team 2,3,4; Band Council 3; Basketball Homecoming Alt. Cand. 3; Football Homecoming Alt. Cand. 3; Prom Prin- cess Cand. 3. RICHARD EUGENE HARVES Band 1.2,3,4; Concert Band 4; Pep Band 1.2.3,4; Varsity Band 1,2,3; Boy’s State Alt. 3; Drama Club 4; Media Aide 4; Pep Club 4; Prom Comm. 3; SD Letterman 2. CHARLES ROBERT HARRELL Basketball Manager 1.2; Basketball Stat. 1,2; Cross Country 4; Intra- murals 1.2.3.4; Media Aide 4; SD Letterman 4; Who’s Who 4; Stage Crew 4. DAVID CARL GRAU Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 4; Nat’l Hon. Soc. 3.4; Science Club 1; Who’s Who 3.4; JA 3. JAMIE S. GORDON ANDREA KAY HAFFENBRIDLE Basketball 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; International Club 1; Intramurals 3,4; Office Aide 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Prom Comm. 3; Science Club 2,3; SD Let- terman 1,2,3,4; SSS 3; Tennis 2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Who’s Who 4; Track 1,2. 131 JULIA ANN HAVERKOS Baseball Stat. 1,2,3; Bas- ketball Stat. 1; FBLA 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 3; Media Aide 3,4; Office Aide 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; SD Letterman 1,2,3; Sun- shine 1; Swim Team 1,2.3. GREGORY EDWARD HAVLIN Annual Staff 2; Band 1,2; Choir 4; Swing Choir 4; Football 2,4; Intramurals 1,2; Prom Comm. 3; SD Letterman 3,4; Swim Team 3,4; Stage Crew 3.4. BENTON JAMES HAYES Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Stage Band 1; Varsity Band 2; Intramurals 4. ERIC CARTER HEIM ALAN EARL HIGGINS FFA 2,3; Vocational School 4; Perfect Atten- dance K, 1-12. DIANE RENE HOFSTETTER Basketball 1; Choir 4; Drama Club 2; FBLA 2,3; International Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Prom Comm. 3; SD Letterman 1,2,3; Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Track 2. WALTER PAUL HUDEPOHL FFA 1; Media Aide 1.4. TIMOTHY RAY HOGSTON Football 3; Vocational School 3,4. ERIC IVAN HOLLAND Football 4; Vocational School 3.4. BONITA GAIL HOUZE Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 3.4; Flag Corps 1,2,3,4. Capt. 4; Pep Band 1; Varsity Band 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2.3.4. Var- sity Capt. 4; Drama Club 1; Girl’s State Alt. 3; Hon- or Roll 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; SD Letterman 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Who's Who 4; JA 3,4; Track’1 DOUGLAS SCOTT HUESEMAN Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; SD Letterman 1,2,3.4; Tennis 1.2.3.4; JA 3. ESTER LOUISE HUFFMAN 132 © MARY MAXINE HUGHS Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 1.2.3,4; Shields 2; Varsity Band 1; Honor Roll 1.2.3,4; Office Aide 4; Who’s Who 4; C 4. KATHERINE LYNN HUMMEL Girl’s Basketball Manager 2; Media Aide 3; Newspa- per Staff 4. MARTY DALE ICKENROTH Band 1,2; Varsity Band 1.2; FFA 1.2; Football 2.3,4; Intramurals 1.2; Newspaper Staff 2; Pep Club 3,4; SD Letterman 3.4; Weightlifting 2,3; Wrestling 4; Student Council 1. LISA ANN JACKSON Annual Staff 4, Copy Ed. 4; Choir 3,4; Intramurals 3.4; Newspaper Staff 2,3.4; Pep Club 1,2; Prom Comm. 3; SD Letterman 4; Sunshine 3; Usherette 3.4. Perfect Attendance 3; Book Store Aide 1,2,4. PAULA MARIE JACKSON Basketball 1.2,3,4; DAR Good Citizens Award Girl’s State Del. 3; Honor Roll 1.2,3.4; Nafl Hon. Soc. 2,3,4; Sec. 3,4; Sci- ence Club 2,3,4, Pres 3. Sec. 2; SD Letterman 1.2,3,4; Football Home- coming Queen Cand. 4; Track 1.2,3,4; Volleyball 1,3.4, Capt 4; Who’s Who 3.4; Class V. Pres. 3; Stu- dent Gov’t 1,2,4; Pres. 4; Band 1.2. MARK ALAN JEFFRIES FFA 1.2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Vocational School 3,4; FFA Star Farmer 4. DAVID ALLEN KAGY Football 1; Vocational School 3,4; Weightlifting 1.2; Wrestling 1.2. DOUGLAS D. KARP Baseball 2; FFA 2; Foot- ball 1; Honor Roll 1.4; Vo- cational School 3. SHERRIE KAY KENNEDY Art Club 4; Cheerleader 3; Honor Roll 2,4; Intra- murals 4; Pep Club 1; Prom Comm. 3; Who’s Who 4; Track 4. GARY LEE HYATT Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 4; Prom Prince Cand. 3; Knight Pride Club 4; SD Letterman 2,3,4. MATHEW WAYNE JEFFRIES FFA 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Vocational School C 3,4; FFA Star Chapter Farmer 4. 133 TIMOTHY WAYNE KENT Basketball 1; Male Cheer- leader 4; Golf 4; Honor Roll 1,2.3.4; Prom Prince Cand. 3; Office Aide 4; Pep Club 4; Prom Comm. 3. RICKY LEE KINNETT Football 1,2,4; Intramur- als 4; Vocational School 3,4; Class Treas. 1. NICOLE F. KLEINE Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Varsity Band 1; Girl’s State Del. 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Majorette 1; Nat’l Hon. Soc. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; SD Let- terman 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; SSS 2; Basket- ball Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Tennis 2,3; Who’s Who 3.4; Wrestling Stat. 4; Class Sec. 2; Band Council 3.4. MICHAEL STEFAN KOONS Band 1.2; Concert Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Bas- ketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Boy’s State Alt. 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 3.4; Farmer’s Fair King Cand. 4; Prom Comm. 3; SD Letterman 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Who’s Who 3; Class Sec. 3, Class Pres. 4; Male Cheerleader 4; Prom Prince 3; Prom King 4. PEGGY ANN LATTIRE Band 1; Pep Band 1; Bas- ketball 1,2; International Club 1; Intramurals 4; Me- dia Aide 4; Pep Club 3.4; Prom Comm. 3; Science Club 2,3,4; Sunshine 4; Who’s Who 4; Perfect At- tendance 1.2,3,4. ✓ CLINTON ALAN LEWIS DEBORAH ANN LIPPAY Annual Staff 3.4, Photog- rapher Ed. 4; Choir 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Intra- murals 4; Pep Club 4; Prom Comm. 3; SD Let- terman 3,4; Pit Orchestra 2.3,4. DEBORAH J. LIVINGSTON LORI BETH LOCKWOOD , LISA ANN KITCHELL Swim Team 1,2,3,4, Swim Team Capt. 3,4; SD Letterman 3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Media Aide 4; Intramurals 4. ANTHONY D. LINKMEYER 134 JAY EDWARD MCCLAIN Basketball 1; Basketball Manager 2,3,4; Basket- ball Stat. 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2; Intramurals 4; Me- dia Aide 4; SD Letterman 3.4. DAWN DENISE MCINTOSH Band 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; SD Letter- man 1,2,3,4. RONALD L. LYNN Intramurals 3,4; Vocation- al School 3,4. DONNA JOANN MANIS Vocational School 2. VONDA LYNNE MAYNOR Newspaper Staff 2,3,4. ROBERT LEROY MCCORD KELLY RENEE MCDANIAL Cheerleader 1; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Basketball Homecoming Princess Cand. 2; Track 3. GARY DURANE MCELFRESH DANIAL WAYNE MCGRAW Football 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Knight Pride Club 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3.4; Pep Club 3; SD Letterman 2,3,4; Weightlifting 4; Who’s Who 3; Wrestling 3; Track 1,2,3,4; PE Aide 4. TIMOTHY ALAN MCGRAW Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 3.4; Varsity Band 1,2; Basketball 1; Football 2,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; SD Letterman 3,4; Weightlift- ing 2,3; Prom Spotter 2. LEEANN MENDEL Chess Club 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Nat’l Hon. Soc. 2,3 4; Who’s Who 3,4; Math Club 3. 135 KEVIN LEE MESS Band 1.2; Pep Band 1.2. Stage Band 1.2; Chess Club 2. Intramurals 2; Weightlifting 3. ANNA CHRISTINE MEYER Band 1,2.3; Concert Band 1.3; Flag Corps 2; Pep Band 1.2.3; Varsity Band 2; Intramurals 3.4; News paper Staff 4. Ass Ed. 4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Prom Comm. 3; SD Letterman 2; Track 4. ROBIN SUE MEYERS Band i,2; Concert Band 1: Pep Band 1; Varsity Band 2; Banner Girl 1; Basketball 1.2; Golf 1. Honor Roll 4. Media Aide 2.3.4; SD Letterman 3.4; Tennis 2; Usherette 2; Girl's Varsity Basketball Trainer 3.4'. Volleyball Manager 2; Girl's Varsity Volleyball Trainer 4. DENISE ANN MILLER Band 1; Choir 4 Swing Choir 4; Drama Club 3; Honor Roll 4; Office Aide 4; Prom Comm. 3; SD Letterman 4; Musical 3. GEOFFREY EUGENE MILLER Band 1.2; Varsity Band 1.2: Baseball 1: Male Cheerleader 4; Football 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 2.3.4: Knight Pride Club 2.3,4; SD Letterman 1.2.3.4: Weightlifting 3; Wrestling 1.2.3: Class Pres 1.2; EIAC All Con- ference Football 4; Prom Spotter 2. WRENATA VON MILLER Band 1; Basketball 1: in- tramurals 4; Vocational School 3.4. Volleyball 2.3. JEFFREY LLOYD MILLS Annual Staff 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1.2.3.4; FFA 1.2; Football 1.2.3.4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4: Intra muials 1.2.3.4: Knight Pride Club 4; Newspaper Staff 2; Pep Club 3; SD Letterman 2.3.4; Voca- tional School 3.4; Weight- lifting 3; Wrestling 2.3.4 KRISSEL LYNN MOORE : CHRISTOPHER CHARLES MOREHEAD Annual Staff 2: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2: Intramur- als 3.4. Knight Pride Club 2.3.4 Newspaper Staff 4. Pep Club 3; SD Letter- man 2.3.4. Weightlifting 3 JOSEPH WILLIAM MOREHEAD Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basket- ball 1.2: Football 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 3.4; Knight Pride Club 2.3.4. News- paper Staff 2.3.4; SD Let- terman 2.3.4; Weightlift ing 3; Shop Aide 2.3.4 CARLA MARIE MEYER Intramurals 3; Sunshine 1,2; Swim Team 1,2. KIMBERLY JANE MONTGOMERY Basketball 1.2.3; Choir 2; Girl's State Alt. 3; Honor Roll 1.2.4; Nafl Hon. Soc. 2.3: Guidance Aide 3; Prom Comm. 3; Science Club 1; Swim Team 1; Tennis 3; Volleyball 2.3; Who's 4. 136 EDWIN JOSEPH MOSES Football 4; Knight Pride Club 4. SD Letterman 4. JERRY LEE MORRIS FFA 1.2.3.4; Vocational School 3.4. DENISE RENAE MULLINS AMY ELIZABETH NORTHCUT Band 1.2; Varsity Band 1.2; Cheerleader 1,2,3.4; Choir 1,3,4; Swing Choir 3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Who’s Who 4. PAMELA SUE MURRAY Cheerleader 1.2; Intra- murals 4; Prom Comm. 3; Versilles Pumpkin Show Queen Cand. 3. KERRY LYNNE NOCKS Annual Staff 3,4; Drama Club 2,4; Honor Roll 4; Pep Club 1.2,3.4; Prom Comm. 3. RAYMOND C. PFEIFFER Band 1.2.3.4; Concert 1.2,3.4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Band Aide 4; Choir 3.4; SD Letterman 2; Musical 4 SUSAN MARIE PROPES Honor Roll 1.3.4; Who's Who 4 MARSHA ANN OHLMANSIEK LEESA MARIE RANDOLPH Annual Staff 4. Art Layout Ed. 4; Art Club 2.3.4. Treas. 2. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Drama Club 4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Nat’l Hon. Soc. 3.4; Sunshine 1; Who’s Who 4; CTW 1,2.3; 100 Mile Club 2; German Club 4; Perfect Attend. 1.2,3.4. JAMES DAVID RAAB Baseball 1,2,4; Intramur als 3; Track 3. RICHARD REED REDWINE FFA 2; Who’s Who 3 BRENDA KAY REINBERGER POLLY ANN ROBBINS Basketball 1: FBLA 3,4; Office Aide 2.3; Pep Club 3; Prom Committee 3. EDWARD JOHN REID Annual Staff 4, Academ- ics Ed. 4; Honor Roll 1.2.3,4; Office Aide 4; Science Club 3.4; Perfect Attendance 2,3,4. ANDREW RUSSELL RITCHIE FFA 3,4. PATRICIA KAY REYNOLDS Band 1,2; Flag Corps 1,2; Basketball 1; Cheerleader 2. DAVID D. ROBERTS JR. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1; FFA 1.2; Intramur- als 2,3,4; Media Aide 4; Pep Club 4; SD Letter- man 3.4 SANDRA LYNN SAMS Band 1; Pep Band 1; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Girl’s State Alt. 3; Honor Roll 1.2,3.4; International Club 1; Intramurals 4; Nat’l Honor Society 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Science Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4, V. Pres 3; SD Letter- man 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1.2,3,4; Who’s Who 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Student Gov’t 3; Perfect Atten- dance 1,2,3,4. SHERILYN MARIE ROGG Annual Staff 2,3,4, Senior Class Ed. 4; FHA 3; Office Aide 4; Tennis 2,3. MARY CATHERINE SCHLADEN Football Stat. 3; Golf 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3.4; Intra- murals 3,4; SD Letterman 1.2; Tennis 3; Who's Who 3.4; Math Club 3; Track 1,2; Perfect Attendance 2.3.4 TROY WAYNE RUSSELL Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3.4; Varsity Band 1.2,3,4; Media Aide 4; SD Letterman 2,3; Swim Team 2,3; Weightlifting 3. ROBERT WILLIAM RUMSEY Concert Band 1; FFA 1.2; Vocational School 3,4. MICHAEL DEAN SCHMALTZ Stage Band 4; Male Cheerleader 4; Choir 2,3,4, V Pres. 3. Pres 4; Swing Choir 3.4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Honer Roll 1,2,4; Pep Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Who’s Who 3.4; CTW 1.2,3,4; Music Aide 3.4. TIMOTHY WAYNE SCHMALTZ FFA 1,2,3,4; Vocational School 3,4. CURTIS LEE SCHMIDT Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Basketball Manager 2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 1.2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Football Manager 1.2; Honor Roll 2; Prom Committee 3; Tennis 4; CTW 1,2; Athle tic Trainer 1,2. MICHAEL JOHN SCHNEBELT GARY GERALD SCHULER Basketball 1; Male Cheer- leader 4; Football 1.2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,3; Intramur- als 1,3; Knight Pride Club 4; Pep Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; SD Letterman 3.4; Weightlifting 1,2,3. JANE ANN SCUDDER Art Club 2; Intramurals 3; Media Aide 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; SD Letterman 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. PAUL G. SHUTER Basketball 1: Boy's State Del. 3; Chess Club 2.3,4; Honor Roll 1.2; Intramur- als 3,4; Science Club 3,4; SD Letterman 3,4; Tennis 4; Who’s Who 3.4; It's Academic 1st Alt. 4; Math Club 4. DIANE KRISTA SPAULDING Annual Staff 3,4, Feature Ed. 3,4; Art Club 3.4, V. Pres. 4; Choir 3.4; Swing Choir 4; Drama Club 2,3.4; Honer Roll 4; Inter- national Club 1; Pep Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; SSS. 2.3. V Pres. 3; CTW 1.2.3,4; German Club 4; Musical 3.4; Drama Pro. 2.3,4; Variety Show 3.4. Perfect Attendance 2 3.4. WILLIAM SPENCER SPAULDING Band 1; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; SD Letterman 2,3; Vo- cational School 4; Weight- lifting 3; Class Sec. 1.4. BARBRO KARIN KRISTINA STEIN Foreign Exchange Stu- dent 4; Honor Roll 4; Pep Club 4; SD Letterman 4; Volleyball 4; Musical 4. PATRICIA BETH STEPHENS Choir 3; Honor Roll 4; Pep Club 4; SD Letterman 4; Volleyball 4; Musical 4. ‘i' JILL ANN STEVENS i in CAROL ANN STRASSMEIER Football Stat. 3.4; Golf 1.2,3.4; Honor Roll 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; SD Letterman 2,3,4; Wres- tling Stat. 3,4; Swim Team Timer 2. JOHN ROBERT TEANEY Baseball 1,3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,3,4; Knight Pride Club 4; Newspaper Staff 3; SD Letterman 2.3,4; Weightlifting 3. NICOL MARGARETTE STOCKFISCH Basketball 4; Foreign Ex- change Student 4; Honor Roll 4; SD Letterman 4; Swim Team 4; Tennis 4 STEVEN RIDGEWAY STOKES Art Club 1.2,3.4; Band 1; Basketball 1; Boy’s State Alt 3; Golf 1.2.3.4; Hon- or Roll 1.2,4, Science Club 1; SD Letterman 3.4; Tennis 4; Who’s Who 3.4. JA 3; Perfect Atten dance 1.2.3.4. KEVIN DOUGLAS STOTT CHARLES WILLIAM SVARA Chess Club 2; Choir 1.4; Honor Roll 2; Intramurals 3; Science Club 3.4. Swim Team 1,2; Perfect Atten- dance 1,3,4 CONNIE BARKER TAYLOR RITA ANNETTE TAYLOR Band 1.2; Varsity Band 2; Drama Club 4; FHA 3,4, Pres. 4; SD Letterman 2; Class Pres. 3; Student Gov’t 2,3; Prom Princess Cand. 3. TINA MARIE TEDESCO Annual Staff 3; Honor Roll 1.4; Intramurals 3; Office Aid 3; Pep Club 1.2,3.4; Prom Comm. 3; Football Homecoming Princess 3; Vocational School 4; Volleyball 3; Who's Who 3.4; Vocation al School Student Rep. 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3. DARREN WAYNE THAYER 140 TED JAY TINSLEY Intramurals 3; Vocational School 3.4. JONIE JENELL VINUP AMOS HENRY THEIS III Honor Roll 2; Vocational School 3.4. RENI HELENA THORPE Band 1; Concert Band 1; Pep Band 1; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Girl's State Del. 3; International Club 1; In tramurals 4; Media Aide 4; Nat’l Hon Soc. 2.3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Science Club 2,3.4; SD Letterman 1.2.3.4; Tennis 1.2.3.4. LOTTIE KAYE TINSLEY Intramurals 4; Vocational School 3.4. JONEE KAY TURNER Annual Staff 2; Band 1.2; Choir 1; Office Aide 2; Pep Club 2; JA 2. DONNA MARIE UHLMAN Intramurals 3; Prom Comm. 3; Usherette 1.2.3.4. SUSANNE MARY ULLRICH Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 2.3.4; Pep Band 1.4; Varsity Band 1; Cheerleader 2.3, Media Aide 4; Pep Club 2.3; C 4; Perfect Attendance 4. ARJEN ADRIAAN VOSKAMP Drama Club 4; Foreign Exchange Student 4. Ski Club 4 DONNA SUE VAUGHAN Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3,4; Drill Team 4; Flag Corps 2.3; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 4; Tennis 4; Volleyball 1.2.3. FLOYD EUGENE WALSTON JR. Band 1.2,3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 2; Stage Band 2,3.4. Foot ball 1,2,4; Football Man. 2. Golf 2.3.4; Intramurals 2.3.4; SD Letterman 3,4; Weightlifting 3; Who’s Who 3.4. Wrestling 3 BERNICE LYNN VINUP FHA 3; Pep Club 3; Sun- shine 1. 141 WENDY TERA WESEMAN THERESA JOSEPHINE WISMANN Honor Roll 1.2,3.4; News- paper Staff 2,3,4, Fea- ture Ed. 3, Ed. In Chief 4. REGINA DIANE WALSTON Band 1; Concert Band 1; Intramurals 4; JA 3,4. DEBORAH LOISE WILLIAMS Art Club 3,4; FBLA 4; Sunshine 1; Track 2. JEFFREY SCOTT WHITAKER SD Letterman 4; Wres- tling 4; Track 4. KENNETH JOHN WITTE Basketball 1; Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4; Baseball Mgr 2; Boy’s State Del. 3; Cross Country 3,4; For- eign Exchange Student 1.2,3,4; Football Mgr. 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Media Aide 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; SD Letterman 2,3,4; Who’s Who 3,4; CTW 1,2; Track 3,4. STEVEN WAYNE WEBER Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1.2,3,4. STEPHEN SHAWN WILLIAMS Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; SD Let- terman 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; CTW 4; World Af- fairs Institute Del. 4. DANIEL CHARLES WILLIAMS Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Varsity Band 1,2,3,4; Band Aide 4; Boy’s State Del. 3; Swing Choir 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; SD Letterman 2; Who’s Who 3,4; Auxiliary Performer 4; EKO 4. WILLIAM L. YELTON ERIC JOHANN WERNIMONT Boy’s State Del. 3; Chess Club 2,3,4; FFA 3; Sci- ence Club 1,2,3,4; SD let- terman 3,4; Who’s Who 3,4; Chess Team 3,4; Math Club 3,4; German Club 4. TAMILIA MACHELLE LAFOLLETTE WISMANN FBLA 3; FHA 3; Pep Club 3. 142 MARCIA ZEINNER NOT PICTURED: KIM EARLS PATRICK MICHAEL FARRELL DAVID RICHARD FIEDELEDY CHARLES E. HELTON MICHAEL WAYNE HELTON JAMES TIMOTHY HURST DEBBIE RENEE JEFFERSON GARY LANE ISAAC LEIBECKE ROBERT GUY MCCORKLE JOHN FITZGERA MCELFRESH THERESA MARIE MERKLE JAMES ALLEN MURRONE KIMBERLY JEAN PATTERSON ROBERT SHELTON DAVID ALAN SMITH MICHAEL R. STOPHER )unior� )unlorsjunlor | unior � )unlor )unlors)unlor� j unior Junlor junlorsjunlors) unior JUNIORS The junior class has worked hard this year. They held car washes, bake sales, raffles, chil- dren’s movies, and T-shirt sales. With the help of the parents they successfully ran the basketball concession stand which chose to be highly profitable. This money held many hopes for the prom which was a great success. Class officers include President Kim Mittendorf, Vice-President Cindy Glenn, Secretary Amy Bennett, and Treasurer Kathy Tandy. Shari Allen Jacqueline Arnold Sue Arthur Robert Ashcraft Bruce Baker Wesley Baker Larry Ballard Debbie Banta Vicky Barker Theresa Barrows Tina Batchelor Daniel Bauer Elise Baum Kenny Bear Jonathan Beard James Begley Robert Begley Amy Bennett Gary Bentle John Berniger Karla Berry Paul Billman Michele Bittner James Bolling Steven Borland Betty Bowker Dewey Bowling Karen Bowling Mark Bowling Linda Bowman Nancy Bowman Barry Britton Tonya Brooks Darin Brown Jeffery Bruce 144 ) unior (juniors juniors) unior sj unior sjuniorsjuniorsj unior sjuniorsjuniortju ni or s juniors Bob Brunner Ron Brunner Lisa Buchanan Karen Burns Dusty Burress Jeff Burris Tom Butters Rodney Caswell Jim Chrisman Brigitte Clark Lorri Coen Rhonda Collier Hope Cooley Glenn Cox Kathleen Coyle Randy Cross Tracy Cutter Darren Davies Roger Denman William Dennis Sheila Donley Scott Duerstock Robert Dunn Ryan Elder Alverdia Eldridge Georgette Eldridge Cindy Emery Kelly Emery Rick Emery Robert Engel Kim Estright Roger Evans Theresia Evans Virginia Faulkner Lorrie Ferdon Tom Ferguson Teresa Fischer Sandy Flanagan Jeff Fowler Sherry Fraasman Dinah Fredrick Becky Freeman Julie Fuchs Missy Garrison Darryl Gibbs Ricki Gilb Cindy Glenn Jay Godfrey Christopher Gooden Bruce Goodman Clayton Goodpaster Randy Griffis Mike Groh Marsha Hamilton Regena Hamilton Karen Harris 145 JUNIORS juniortjuniorsj unior sjunior� junior s junior� juniorsjun lor sjunlorsj unlor sjuniors juniors Tawnya Herndon Teresea Higham Steven Hofstetter Teresa Hogston David Holliday Duane Hollman Ron Holt Eric Hotegel Dale Hooten Laureen Howlett Ed Hudson Kimberly Hudson Ted Hudson Jeff Hughes Dave Hummel Pamela Hunter Bob Hurd David Hussung Tod Isaacs Jim Jackson Kenneth Jackson Lora James Charlotte Jefferson David Jefferson Joey Johnson Vernon Johnson Lisa Keith Earl Kennedy Raymond Kerner Cynthia Kincade Paul King Kenny Kissling Nina Kleine Melinda Klueber Steve Knost Kim Kurelic Rod Landwehr Jeff Lane Howard Lee Micky Lengerich David Lesko Carol Lewis Kelly Luhrsen David Lusby Donna Lusby Jennifer Mace Michelle Manford Gary Marksberry Ronnie McAllister Keith McClanahan James McCormick Regina McDaniel Tracy McIntosh Paul McMillin Karlita Meyer Patrick Meyer 7 r ''•an 146 lurtlor juniors juntorcjunlorsj unior juniorsjuniorsjunior� juniors juniors Paul Meyer Chris Miller Jess Mitchell Keith Mitchell Kim Mittendorf Kim Money Brian Moore Diane Morling Carol Morrical Mark Mosley David Murray Lucian Neal Beth Newmann Mary Nichols Dan Ohlhaut Rhonda Parish Joe Peace David Poth Angela Pruss Annette Pyles Scott Ray Roberta Reamer Tracy Redwine John Riley Tina Riley Brian Ripley Kelly Risk Charles Ritenour John Roberts Kevin Rodgers Jeff Roland Andrea Rose Tracy Ruehl Donald Rumsey Tracy Russel 147 Joe Schaefer Daniel Schmaltz Fred Schmits Carol Scudder Carroll Scudder Steve Seabolt Steven Sechrest Carol Seeger Jimmy Shaw Nancy Shelton Robin Shinkle Teresa Sieverding Rhonda Sloan Alicia Smith John Smith Kim Smith Sheryl Southard Kenneth Spears Harry Spicer John Stinchomb David Stroup Kathy Tandy Tonya Tanner Becky Taylor Robbie Taylor Marcia Teaney Robert Terril Matt Tibbetts Susan Tiettmeyer Donald Townsend Lori Tyler Renee Vandermuellen Mike Vaught Cindy Votaw William Waller Ed Walston Bruce Watters Denise Webster Teresa Webster Tony Webster Eric Weiss Karen Weiss Tammy Werner Chris Wernimont Julie Whitaker Karla Whisman Jackie Wiesmann Mark Wilhoit Lida Wismann Jeff Withered Sheila Woliung Judy Wolker Brian Workman Jeff Workman Randy Workman Mike Worthington Tami Wynn Marc Yoe David Young Diane Zwick Not Pictured: Carolyn Block Don Ester Allan Good Sue Gregory Kenny Grieve Lowell Hogston Chris Kollman Pam McLaughlin Dirk Neal Deb Oakley Brian Teeters 148 In Memory Of Dave Hummel August 13, 1965 to February 22, 1982 SOPHOMORES � ophomores$ophomore$sophomoressophomoressophomoressophomoressophomor«ssophomores During the 1981-82 school year the sophomres undertook many activities in an effort to be- gin obtaining an adequate amount of funds in order for them to provide a good prom by the time their Junior year comes around. A bake sale, skating party, a Reese Cup sale and car wash were some of the projects the sophomores undertook. Through the management of the officers it proved to be a successful year. The class officers include: Presi- dent Gina Lee, Vice-President Kris Bushman, Secretary Lori Mills, Treasurer Kim Hatton. Stephanie Adams Tracey Adkisson Erin Alford Tim Alford Michael Anderson Greg Antras Rita Armbruster Marla Artressia Cindy Baer Lisa Barker Kelly Barnes Christina Barrett Mark Barricklow Peggy Baxter Bobby Beach Dan Bellingham Carla Bessler Troy Bevis Jennifer Bickers Pat Booth Sandra Bradley Tim Brady Michelle Brooks Holly Brown Brent Bruce Melissa Bruce Jane Buchanan Mayne Burns Krista Bushman Robert Cameron Matthew Campbell Brent Casebolt Joni Caseltine John Caudill Kim Chalk 150 SOPHOMORES Teresa Chipman Patricia Cleeter Bobby Collier Jeff Collier Ronny Cook Bobby Copeland Tammy Cornett Tammara Cotton Caren Cradler Kimberly Cuneo Joyce Damon Scott Dennis Chris Dewitt Catherine Doane Kenneth Donley Kimberly Donley Lisa Donley Richard Elliot Kimberly Engler Martin Farrell Cathy Faulkner Roxanne Faulkner Lisa Felix Amy Ferdon Sandie Fields Gregory Filter Joe Flanagan Gary Fortner Darin Fowler David Gatzke Barry Gentry Greg Gerke Leah Gibbs Wray Goodpaster Jack Gordon Hershall Gossett Shelly Green Kim Greive Tim Greive Tracey Guss Michelle Hafenbridle Kimberly Hatton Shari Havlin Lisa Hehe Denise Hill Jeffrey Hill Lorri Hobbs John Hoffman Donita Hofstetter James Holder Tim Hollin Shelley Hon Melinda Hopkins Connie Horn Eric House Angie Houze 151 SOPHOMORES tophomoroiophotTioreMophomorestophomorcuophomoressophomorettophc Jeffery Houston Kelly Huber Lob Hudson Missy Hudson Marla Hummel Robert Hummel James Hunter Libby Hunter David Hurd Jennifer Hurt Ed Hutchinson Julie Hutchinson Ted Hutchinson Melissa Hyde Bryan Isaacs Paul Jackson Valerie Jackson Debbie Jarman George Johnson Michelle Kennedy Vicky Kennedy James Kessen Darin Kroger Connie LaFollette Jerry Laker Scott Lampkin Richard Land Darryll Lane Anthony Lee Regina Lee Lisa Lehner Carol Leibecke Carla Lewis Jon Llnkmeyer Marvin Lows Terry Lows Jennifer Luke Kimberly Luke Stephen Luke Paula Madden Gregory Manlief David Marksberry Ranae Marksberry Kelly McClanahan Laurie McCracken Sandy McDonald Cheryl McIntosh Cindy Mess Lisa Meyer Greg Miller Kelly Miller Lori Mills Melissa Mitchell Donetta Mockbee Nick Moehring Butch Montgomery 152 SOPHOMORES James Morrical Claude Morris Vernon Muncy Theresa Muschong Gary Norman Daren O’Day David Oelker John Owens Darlene Parish Chris Patterson Steve Peelman Richard Pebble Susan Perkins Laura Peters Rhonda Peterson Joanna Petty Chad Piche Donald Pilz Harold Powell Matt Probst Cynthia Rainey Brian Reick Gregory Reid Beverly Riley Kathy Roy Rodney Rumsey Michelle Russell Dianna Schmaltz Carrie Schmeltzer Tracey Schmidt Candy Schnebelt Terry Schuck Jimmy Schwegmann Bryan Schwing Kara Scott SOPHOMORES sophomorc sophomorc sophomorefiophomor«ssophomorecsophomor« $ophomoressophomore$ Michele Sedler Debbie Sexton Lavonne Shepherd Micheal Sieverding Dennis Sizemore Terry Sizemore Greg Slayback Kimberly Smith Mike Smith Wilma Smith Cynthia Smither Rick Smithson Judith Stamey Rhonda Stevens Barbara Stonebraker Laurie Strautman Carol Struckman Jean Svara Debbie Tandy Teresa Taylor Carol Teaney Brian Terrill Mike Thatcher Lynnette Thayer Laverna Theis Matthew Tibbetts Michele Townsend Jonathan Turner Missy Upton Shawn VanCleave Laverne Vaught Robert Vinup Thomas Vinup William Vinup Chris Waldon Mark Waldon Beth Waller Kim Walsh Beth Walston Chris Watters Fred Weber John Weichold Steve Weimer Jeff Wesemann Tracy Wetzel Gina Whitaker Marianne Whitaker Tanya Whiteford Andrew Williams Walter Williams Steve Williamson Rebecca Wingate Leon York Robert Young Jim Zieber James Zoller 154 sophomor«ssophomoressophomoresjophomoressophomor« ophomor« � ophomores� ophomore$ SOPHOMORES Gina Zwlck Not Pictured: Mary Beth Billingsley Joe Bostic Tom Chalk Bill Collins Jeff Fowler Donzell Manis Grenate Richard Holt Kim Mannis Albert Miller Teresa Parks Gary Peters Glenn Richardson Tracy Slayback John Smith freshmcnfreshmenfreshmenfrcshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfrcshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmen The freshman class of 1981- 82 entered the high school un- sure and afraid of their new sur- roundings. But within a few short weeks they adapted to their new environment. The election of their officers helped the fresh- men feel more a part of the school. The class officers are (right): Vice-President Missy Koons, Secretary Beth Cook, President Susan Stokes, Trea- surer Susan Sutton. Josephine Aleman Joseph Allen Eric Amshoff Brian Artrip Troy Ashcraft Jeff Aylor Marsha Baker Georgia Ballard Melin Ballard Tara Barnes Doug Barrett Missy Barrett Rodney Barry Mike Beach Tim Beam Margaret Becraft Robert Belew Joseph Berninger Maya Bevis Kristie Bockhorst Tammy Brooks Clarence Brown Robert Bruns Randy Bryant Brian Buckley John Busse Denver Bustle Mary Cameron Kenneth Campbell Michael Campbell Shane Carlson Pamela Caseltine Edward Casey Melissa Chase Janelle Chrisman 156 f reshmenfrcthmcnf rethmcnf reihmenfreshmenfrejhmenf reshm«nf rethmenf re hmcnfr«shm«nfreshmenf reshmen Steve Clark Jean Clay Stacy Coen Elizabeth Cook Rob Coombs Angie Couch Mark Couch Tracey Couch Joe Cox Tammy Cox Carol Craig Kevin Deaton Jodie Delay Denise Dirkhising Dena Disbro Penny Gragoo Lisa Draper Roger Drew Beth Duclaux Greg Duerstock Daniel Duncan Roger Eldridge Barbie Emery Janet Evans William Evans Charles Farrow William Fehling Charlott Fitzgibbons Leslie Fogle Bill Fortner Lisa Frakes Shamra Frederick Mary Ann Gerke Jill Gilbert Toni Goodpaster Thomas Gordon Jeff Gulley Mark Gutman Stewart Hansell Linda Hamishfeger Fred Hauser Amiee Haverkos Chris Henry Scott Hensley Traci Hesselbach David Hogston Jeffery Holder Scott Hollman Diane Horn Dan House Debra Houze Tom Howard Melvin Hudson Oscar Hughes Gena Huntington Barbara Jackson 157 freshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmen(reshmenfreshmenfreshmenfre hrn«nfre hmenfr«ihmenfr hm«n FRESHMEN Lara Jackson Bonnie Jasper Lisa Johns Jeff Johnson Randy Jones Robert Karp Kristy Keith Mary Kennedy Michael Kent Quintin Kittle Kelly Kuckenrider Tammy Klopfer Barbara Koch Missy Koons Chrysti Laaker Amy Lamkin Lisa Lane Marie Largent Karen Lawless Brian Lazenby Craig Leonard Brent Lewis Laurie Linkmeyer Robby Linkmeyer Raymond Love Shawn Lovett Bobbi Lunsford Lisha Lunsford James Lynn Marshane Lynn Robert Mace Kelly Mann David Marker Jack Martin Angela McElfresh Doug McGennis Rod McGownd Jerry McIntosh Eric Meyer Don Mitchell Karla Moore Sandy Mullins Tracy Mullins Robin Nich Christy Nierlich Lisa Norris Amie Nusekabel Susan Oak Jennifer O’Conner Wesley Parish Beverly Parrott Dan Parrott Ben Patterson Arthur Piening Sherry Platt Tammy Potraffke 158 freshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfr- shmenfreshmenfreshm«nfreshmenffeshm«nfreshmenfreshmenfreshmen Richard Powell Gena Quicksall Andrea Rahe Doug Ray Bart Redwine Tracy Reinhard Dawne Rice Sharon Riley Bruce Ripley Angela Rivera Melody Rodgers Catherine Roehner Wendy Rogers Bill Rose Dwayne Roth Pamela Roth Natalie Ruehl Patricia Russell Bill Ryan John Scanlon Matt Scheiner Billy Scott Jennifer Scudder Wilma Sebastian Veronica Seeley Chris Shaul Mark Shaw Troy Short John Sizemore Kellie Sloan Karin Smith Leigh Smith Kelly Spears Ruby Spicer James Stevens 159 freshmenfreshmenfr«$hmenfreshm«nfre hmen(reshmenfr«$hmenfre hmenfre hmenfre hm«nfre hmenfreshmen FRESHMEN Scott Stickle Susan Stokes Duane Stonebraker Jennifer Stork Jamie Stratman Tammy Structman Susan Sutton Ronnie Tarvin Daniel Taylor Rick Taylor Danny Teaney Audrey Thrasher Leigh Tibbetts Pamela Tice Greg Townsend Bobby Tschaenn Lisa Tyler Robert Upton Venita Upton James Utter Dan Vornheder Mark Vomheder Melanie Weddle Michelle Weiss Ronnie Whisman Stacey Wiesmann Anthony Williamson Toni Wingate -'A, y - Ullrich’s Ullrich’s Drug Store 301 E. Second St. Aurora, IN “Go to Ullrich’s for Service” Phone: 926-9212 or 432-5684 Dillsboro, IN 164 165 Bn fridt Studio •f n■ (J Sx O F PHOTOGRAPHY $u l o ut dndia tO' 47001 303 Second St. Phone 926-0239 It has been a pleasure finishing your Senior portraits. It will be a pleasure to serve your future photographic needs. Good Luck Graduates TTY MERRIER FOODS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY JANICE AUGUST RIES PHONE: 926-1200 7 DAYS-7 A.M. to MIDNIGHT Jackson Hardware Industrial Supplies 201 Walnut St. Lawrenceburg, In Phone 537-3220 AUTOMART 221 Walnut St. Lawrenceburg, In. 537-5746 “Try used parts—It’s called recycling” Clarence White, Owner PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANK 239 WALNUT STREET LAWRENCEBURG, IN PHONE: 537-1212 166 PitoNB 537-1157 Area Code 812 DR. G. C. RICHTER DR D. C. RICHTER DR D. G. RICHTER OPTOMETRISTS orrxcx hours DAILY -- 9 A.M. TO S P.M. MON., FHI. 7 TO 5 P.M. 403 WALNUT STREET LAWRENCEBURG. IND. 47025 Knueven’s Pharmacy Durbin Shopping Center 537-0870 SHELL: ELDER’S SHELL SERVICE Larry G. Eider DILLSB0R0. INDIANA 47018 Phone 432-5396 WRECKER SERVICE MM imtm 1 Trading Post For String Instruments Accessories Repair 524 Third Street Aurora, Indiana 47001 (812) 926-1302 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Aurora, IN Phone: 926-0592 167 168 SOUTH DEARBORN GRADUATES CHOOSE IVY TECH! A State Supported College ACCREDITED BY THE NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES and SCHOOLS CALL: 537-4010 or VISIT 575 MAIN ST, Lawrenceburg, In. Lawrenceburg Tire Auto Center Kentucky Fried Chicken Eads Parkway Lawrenceburg, IN. 537-2355 U.S. 50 West Lawrenceburg, Ind. 537-5933 Drive with Confidence Congratulations Class of ’82 Aurora Music Center McCabe’s Greenhouse Floral 322 Second Street Aurora, IN 926-1 Band Instruments Repair Service Baldwin Piano Organs U.S. 50 West Lawrenceburg, IN The 1982 Annual Staff would like to ask your help in supporting the businesses featured in our ad section. Thank you. 170 AURORA SUPPLY CO., INC. WHOLESALE PLUMBING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CORNER OF MECHANIC IMPORTING ST. AURORA, INDIANA 47001 c CUTLER'HAMMER authorized distributor AURORA SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE PLUMBING 1 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES J J Package Liquors Old U.S. 50 Dillsboro, IN 432-5800 Ulrich-Filter Funeral Home Paul O. Filter owner Dillsboro, Indiana Phone: 432-5480 TANDY’S Men’s, Women’s, Children’s Apparel Aurora, In. 926-2325 JOSEPH E. SEAGRAMS SONS Lawrenceburg, In. TEDESCO HAIR REPAIR LOCATED HIGHWAY 350 SPARTA 744-3866 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 172 173 174 AYLOR MEYER INC. FEED GRAIN Aurora, IND. 47001 Ph. 926-1750 L.E. TRENNEPOHL SHOES 306 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, In 537-3846 e THE TREE HOUSE RESTAURANT CATERING SERVICE U.S. 50 WEST AURORA, IN 47001 PHONE 926-3737 Alford’s House of Coins Buy—Sell—Trade Coins—Gold—Silver Appraisals Jacquline Alford Paul Alford 414 Broadway St. Aurora, IN (812)—926-1906 Moreton Printing 2ND STREET AURORA, IND. Phone 926-1692 Compliments of: Ivan T. Lindgren, M.D. 223 Mechanic St. Aurora, In Krider Studio Inc. (812) 537-0666 Thuermer’s True Value Hardware, Inc. 3rd and Main 926-0505 175 Bauer Electronics Radio Shack Dealer 430 Eads Parkway Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 Phone: 537-0261 176 177 MAIN WALNUT RISING SUN, INDIANA 438-2332 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS GREGORY’S GREGORY JEWELRY Second Street Aurora, Indiana Dearborn Auto Parts 209-211 Exporting St.—Aurora, Ind. 47001 926-0544 Franklin St.— Milan, Ind. 47031-654-2841 200 S. Main St.—Rising Sun, Ind. 47040—438-2424 432 Front St.—Lawrenceburg, Ind. 47025—537-1810 178 THE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED AGAINST THIRST 179 Jgg tivstate (SI||M|sporting High Walnut St. LAWRENCEBURG, IND. 47025 812-537-3800 Don Ruth Schroder Owners NEARY BURTON 401 Third St. Aurora, Ind. 47001 Phone: 926-0942 Aurora Floral Designs by Charlotte Hastings 308 Third St. Aurora, IN Phone 926-0004 TELEPHONE: 926-0631 Second Broadway St Aurora, Indiana Office Hours 47001 Mon., Tues., Thurs.—9 AM to 4 PM Fri.—9 AM to 5 PM Sat.—9 AM to 3 PM Wed.—CLOSED Mon., Tues., Thurs.—9 AM to $ PM Fri.—9 AM to 5 PM Sat.—9 AM to 3 PM Wed.—CLOSED THE PEOPLE’S BUILDING LOAN 180 Jack Jill Shop Complete Line of Children’s Apparel Infants thru size 14 “We Major in Minors” Lawrenceburg, Ind. Ph. 537-2510 SHOES Shoes For The Entire Family 315 Second St. Ph. 926-0333 Aurora, In. 47001 Y’ALL COME BACK SALON Owners: Barb Cutter Theresa Bockhurst Stylists: Cheryl Grole Louise Gall Evelyn Frakes Men’s and Women’s Styles Open Tues. through Sat. Open Mon. by appointments only Phone: 432-5961 North Street Dillsboro, Indiana GAMBLE’S 419 Second St. AURORA, IND. 926-1677 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 181 Beyer’s Pharmacy WUNDERLICH INSURANCE John Wunderlich, Agent 431 Second Street Aurora, In 312 Third St. Aurora, Indiana Phone: 926-1911 182 1 I 1 FURNITURE Highway 50 West LAWRENCEBURG 537-0610 ASK FOR CHUCK!! k- STORK FUNERAL HOME FOURTH STREET AURORA, INDIANA PHONE: 926-0241 SHEAR CONNECTION 235 Second St. Aurora, In 926-2552 183 184 Ijutf1 A I K IN s Bob Aikins Lines, Inc. EADS Parkway Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 Ph. 537-0751 Parkview Third and Exporting St. Aurora, IN Bud and Dutch 2nd Street at U.S. 50 Aurora, Ind. 47001 Phone 926-1001 Quality Footwear For All Ages Converse Professional Osaga Athletes Pro-Keds Kid Power TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Dillsboro, Ind. Paint Electrical Supplies Plumbing Phone 432-5600 INDIANA OFFICE West Shell REALTORS West Shell-We Sell Dearborn Shopping Plaza Lawrenceburg. Indiana 47025 Phones: Local 537-4222. Cinti. 621-0159 � «- 185 186 187 188 Adams, Stephanie 113, 150 Adkisson, Tracey 150 Abaus, Henry 46. 80, 81 Aikins Ads Akes, Penny 126 Alford, Erin 22. 24. 150, 155 Ahman, Jo 23, 156, 161 Alford. Tim 67. 74. 150 Alford’s House of Coins Ads Allen. Dale 61. 75, 94. 156 Allen Real Estate Ads Allen, Shari 144 American Legion Post 292 Amos, Mike 39 Amshoff, Eric 156 Ande Chevrolet Olds Ads Anderson, Michael 85, 109, 113, 150 Antras, Gregory 150 Aroujode, Celso Otavio Armbruster. Rita 108, 150 Armbruster, Tom 124, 126 Arnold, Jackie 144 Arthur, Peggy 126 Arthur, Sue 144 Artistic Floral Gift Shoppe 188 Artressia, Marla 150 Artrip, Bob 113, 126 Artrip, Brian 61, 67, 78, 156 Ashcraft, Robert 24, 26. 106, 144 Ashcraft, Troy 156 Aurora Casket Company Ads Aurora Flora 180 Aurora Lumber Co. Ads Aurora Music Center 170 Aurora Supply 171 A-l Auto Body Ads Award Night Aylor Meyer Ads Aylor, Jeff 156 Baer, Cindy 150 Baer, Ken 76 Baker, Bruce 64. 76, 91, 144 Baker, L.M. T.A. Wade. Drs. 188 Baker, Marsha 156 Baker, Sheila 126 Baker, Wesley Ballard. Georgia 156 Ballard, Larry 144 Ballard, Mervin 156 Banks, Arlie, Jr. 126 Banta, Debbie 144 Barker, Lisa 83, 93, 150 Barker, Vicky 60, 115, 144 Barnes, Kelly 60, 150 Barnes, Tara 156, 161 Barrett, Chris 150 Barrett, Doug 61, 75, 156 Barrett, Jeff 126 Barrett, Missy 92, 93, 156 Barricklow, Mark 23, 24, 108, 150 Barrows, Theresa 111, 114 Barry. Rodney 61, 75, 156 Baseball Sports Basketball Homecoming Student Life Batchelor. Tina 108, 113, 144 Bauer, Danny 144 Bauer. Jean 38 Baum. Elise 144 Baxter, Edna 40 Baxter, Peggy 150 Beach, Bobby 150 Beach, Mike 156 Beam, Tim 61, 76, 156 Bear, Kenny 144 Beard, Jon 144 Becraft, Margie 83, 88, 113, 156 Begley. Jim 60, 91, 144 Begley, Robert 64. 65, 91, 144 Belew, Bobby 75, 156 Bellingham, Dan 150 Bennett, Amy 144 Bennett, Sherry 126 Benning, Kimberly 126 Bentle, Gary 62, 144 Berninger, Joe 156 Berninger, John 144 Berry, Karla 70, 80, 93. 144 Bessler. Carla 71, 80, 81, 93, 150 Bevis, Maya 156 Bevis, Troy 150 Beyer’s Pharmacy 182 Bichers. Jenny 150 Billingsley. Mary Beth 155 Bill Lothridge Dodge 173 Billman, Paul Binkley, Ronald Bi-N-Save 188 Bischoff, Rodney 125, 126 Bittner, Michele 22, 23. 24. 27. 106, 144 Block, Carol 148 Bockharst, Kristie 156 Bolling, Cheryl 126 Bolling, James 144 Booth. Pat 76. 150 Borland. Chris 24. 27. 106, 144 Bostic, Joe 155 Bowker, Betty 144 Bowling, Dewey 144 Bowling. Karen 60, 115, 144 Bowling, Mark 144 Bowman, Jenny 120, 126 Bowman, Linda 101, 144 Bowman, Nancy Bradford, Barbara 111, 127 Bradley, John 127 Bradley, Sandy 71, 80, 93, 150 Brady, Tim 60, 74, 76, 150 Britton, Barry 144 Brock, Kuan 127 Brockhorst. Kristie Brocks, Michelle 144, 150 Brooks, Tammy 156 Brooks, Tonya Brown, Darin Alan 144 Brown. Holly 64. 65, 77, 93. 108, 109, 112, 160 Brown, Joe 156 Brown, Lester 46 Bruce, Brent 150 Bruce, Jeff 94, 144 Bruce, Melissa 88, 150 Brunner, Bob 60, 78, 145 Brunner, Ron 60, 78, 145 Bruns, Robby 61, 156 Bryant, Melissa 127 Bryant, Randy 61, 75, 76, 156 Buchanan, Jane 150 Buchanan, Lisa 87, 145 Buckley, Brian 156 Buddenberg, Candy 27, 28, 88. 89, 106, 108, 121, 125, 127 Bulimer, Robert 60, 78, 109, 111, 115, 125, 127, 172 Burns, Karen 145 Burns, Mayme 150 Burress, Dusty 86, 145 Burress Realty Ads Burris, Jeff 64, 90, 91, 145 Bushman, Kris 83, 87, 93, 102, 111, 116, 150 Busse, John 156 Bustle, Denver 61. 156 Butlers. Tom 145 Callahan. Julia 24. 106, 124, 127 Call Finnegan Realtors Ads Cameron, David 127 Cameron, Bob 150 Cameron, Mary Jo 111, 156 Campbell, Kenny 156 Campbell, Matt 60, 76, 78, 79, 150 Campbell, Mike 156 Carlson, Shane 156 Casebolt, Brent 150 Caseltine, Donna 127 Caseltine, Joni 47, 150 Caseltine, Pam 156 Casey, Edward 156 Caswell, Rodney 60, 76, 145 Caudill, John 150 Chalk. Kim 116, 150 Chalk, Tom 155 Chase, Missy 156 Cheek Insurance 188 Cherry, Mitzi 127 Chipman Contracting Ads Chipman, Sandra 127 Chipman, Teresa 151 Chipman, Tina 127 Christman Clothing 188 Chrisman, Jan 156 Chrisman, Jim 145 Chrisman, Joe 128 Chrisman, John 128 Clark, Brigitte 145 Clark. David 121, 122 Clark, Steve 157 Clay. Jean 157 Cleary, Gene 39 Cleeter, Patty 151 Clifton, Bill 45 Coca-Cola 179 Coen, Lorri 145 Coen, Stacy 157 Coggeshall, Joanne 53, 89 Colleer, Bobby 100, 151 Collier, Jeff 151 Collier, Rhonda 145 Collins, Bill 155 Collins. Tom 121, 123 Colonial Inn Motel 188 Conley, Jim 41 Convocations Student Life Cook. Barb Cook. Beth 23. 156, 157. 160 Cook, Ronny 151 Cooley, Darlene 128 Cooley, Hope 145 Coombs, Rob 157 Copeland, Bobby 151 Cornelius, Tammy 70, 71, 115, 176, 183 Cobnett, Tammy 151 Cotton, Tami 69, 92, 108, 151 Cotten, Vivan 40 Couch, Angie 69, 157 Couch, Mark 61, 75. 157 Coch, Tracey 157 Country Carpet Ads Cox, Glen 145 Cox, Joe 157 Cox, Tammy 157 Coyle, Kathleen 113, 145 Cradier, Caren 69, 86, 93, 151 Craft, Orville 41 Craig, Caril 157 Creative Casting Ads Cross Country Sports Cross, Debby 94. Ill, 128 Cross. Randy 40. 86. 94. 96. 105, 145 Cuned, Kim 151, 178 Cuneo, Reni 128 Cut-Rate Liquor Ads Cutter, Beth 70, 128 Cutter. Tracy 145 Dairy Boat Ads Dairy Queen Ads Damon, Joyce 151 Danbury Appliance Furniture Ads D R Gulf Ads Davies, Darren 145 Davies, Mike 128 Davis, Steve 128 Davis. Steve 60. 72, 73, 124, 128, 182 Dawes, Kim 128 Dearborn Auto Part 178 Dearborn Farm Bureau Ads Dearborn Flower Shop 188 Deaton, Benny 55, 60, 86, 91, 111, 124, 128 Deaton, Kevin 61. 75, 157 Dehne. Jennie 121, 143 Delay, Jamie 129 Delay, Jodie 18, 157 Delta Softy Ads Denman. Roger 145 189 Denmore Attorney Ads Denmure, Marlene 39 Dennerline, Rhett 32, 34, 64, 65. 77, 91, 99, 108, 109, 112, 113, 124, 129 Dennerline, Richard 25, 32, 34, 64, 65, 77, 91. 108, 109, 112, 124, 129 Dennis, Brian 145 Dennis, Scott 151 Detmer, Steve 129 Deuett, Chris 151 Dietrich. Anthony 41. 115 Dillsboro Flower Shop Ads Dillsboro Laundrymat Ads Dillsboro Manor 174 Dils, Kim 88, 120, 129 Dilts, Dennis 52, 76 Diekrisina, Denise 157 Disbro, Dena 157 Doane. Cathy 151 Dr. Baker Ads Donley, Ken 90. 91, 151 Donley, Kim 151 Donley, Lisa 151 Donley, Sheila 145 Dragoo, Penny 157 Draper. Bev 41 Draper. John 41 Draper, Lisa 157 Draut, Joyce 42 Drew, Roger 61, 76, 157 Duclaux, Beth 157 Dudgeon, Twanya 129 Duerstock, Greg 74, 75, 91, 157, 161 Duerstock, Marvin 32, 39, 80 Duerstock. Scott 26, 84, 85, 102, 106, 145 Duncan, David 157 Dunn, Bobby 24, 145 Durbin, Bowl Ads Eaglin, Trisha 68, 69, 129 Earls, Kim 143 Econoheat of Ohio Ads Elder, Ryan 145 Elder Shell Service Ads Eldridge. Alverdia 113, 145 Eldridge, Georrgette 145 Eldridge. Roger 157 Elliott. Rick 151 Ellison. Walter 49 Emery Barbie 157 Emory, Cindy 145 Emory, Kelly 145 Emery, Mark 129 Emery, Rick 145 Engel, Bob 145 Engler, Amy 40. 70, 115, 129, 176, 183 Engler, Kim 71, 151 Ester, Don 148 Esterman, Greg 24, 62, 63, 86, 90, 91, 109, 115, 116, 117, 121, 129, 182 Estright, Kim 145 Evans, Janet 157 Evans. Roger 145 Evans, Theresia 145 Evans, William 157 Fairfield, Jim 129 Farm Bureau Insurance 167 Farm Bureau Co-op Ads Farrell, Kenlta 130 Farrell, Marty 151 Farrell, Mike 143 Farrow, Chuck 61, 75, 157 Faulkner, Catherine 96, 151 Faulkner, Roxanne 151 Faulkner, Virginia 145 Fehling, William 67, 157 Felix. Lisa 151 Feller. Jeff 130 Fendon, Amy 66, 151 Ferdon, Larrie Lynn 145 Ferguson. Tom 26, 55, 60, 145 Fiedeldey, David 111, 112, 113, 121, 143 Fields, IGA Ads Fields, Sandie 111, 151 Filter, Gregg 151 1st National Bank 177 Fischer, Mary Ross 130 Fischer, Susan 130 Fischer, Teresa 145 Fltzgibbons, Charlotte 157 Flanagan, Joe 151 Flanagan, Sandy 47, 145 Fogle. Leslie 83. 157 The Food Factory Ads Football Homecoming Ads Fortner, Bill 157 Fortner. Gary 77, 102. 106, 151 Fowler, Darin 74. 91, 151 Fowler, Jeff 145, 155 Fraashan, Sherry 145 Frakes, Lisa 157 Frakes, Rick 130 Frederick, Christopher 91, 111, 130 Frederick, Dinah 145 Frederick. Shamra 157 Frederick. Sheila 130 Fred’s Styling Ads Freeman. Becky 145 Fuchs. Julie 115, 145 Gall. Danny 60. 110, 130 Gambles Ads Gardner, Kelly Ann 130 Garrison. Missy 115, 145 Gatrke, Divid 74, 151 Gentry, Barry 151 Gerber, Nancy 46, 155 Gerke, Greg 151 Gerke. Mary Ann 69, 83, 157 Gerster-Scott Construction Co. Ads Gibbs, Darryl 60. 94, 96. 145 Gibbs, John 86, 130 Gibbs. Leah 151 Gibson Girl 188 Gilb. Rick 116, 145 Gilbart. Jill 157 Gillispie, Danny 130 Gilstrap, Jenny 130 Glatthaar, Beth 70, 71. 131, 180 Glenn, Cindy 68, 69, 144, 145 Glenn, David 38 Glenn Shuter Insurance 188 Godfrey, Jay 145 Godfrey, Marie 40 Golf Sports Good, Allen 28, 60, 73, 76, 86, 148 Gooden, Chris 84. 85, 145 Goodman, Bruce 145 Goodman, Jim 62, 131 Goodporter, Clayton 145 Goodpaster, Toni 157 Goodpastor, Wray 151 Good's Shell 66 Ads Gordon, Jack 73, 76 Gordon, Jackson 60, 151 Gordon, Jamie 131 Gordon, Thomas 61, 157 Gossett, Cathy 24, 131 Gossett, Hershell 74, 151 Gossett, Pat 40 Grace, Gina 131 Graduation Student Life Grau, Dave 125, 131 Green, Kathi 47 Green, Shelly 151 Greendale' Grill 188 Greene, Harvey Att. Ads Gregary. Kelly 115, 131, 178 Gregory, Sue 148 Gregory’s Jewelry 178 Greive, Kenny 110, 148 Greive, Kim 60, 151 Greive, Rick 60, 131 Greive, Tim 60, 110, 151 Grieve, Jackie 39 Griffis, Randy 145 Groh, Joe 41 Groh, Mike 60, 76, 86, 145 Gulf Gulley, Jeff 67, 157 Guss, Tracey 151, 155 Gutman, Mark 74, 75, 91, 157 Hafenbridle, Andrea 80, 88, 131 Hafenbridle, Michelle 71, 93, 109, 113, 151 Haog Ford Ads Hair Care Center Ads Hall. Gary 44. 90. 91 Hall, Linda 44. 113 Hall, Pat Hall. Stu 45 Hamilton. Marsha 143, 145 Hamilton. Regena 80, 145 Haney, Karen 60, 68, 69, 120, 131 Hansell, Stewart 157 Harnishfeger, Linda 23, 157, 161 Harrell, Chuck 64, 65, 108, 131 Harris, Foster 48, 56, 57, 120 Harris, Karen 146 Harves, Ric 24. 131, 143 Harvey. Greene 188 Hastings Department Ads Hatton. Kim 70, 80. 81. 87. Ill, 151 Hauser. Fred 157 Haverkos. Aimee 83, 88, 157 Haverkos, Julie 111, 132 Havlin. Greg 27, 60, 106, 132 Havlin. Shari 24, 27, 78, 106, 151 Hayes, Benton 132 Hazel’s Gifts Cards 184 Hedges. Steve 24, 51, 106 Hebe, Lisa 151 Heim, Eric 60, 86, 105, 132 Heim, Harley 43, 86 Helms, Becky 46 Helton. Charlie 60, 110, 143 Helton, Mike 143 Henry, Chris 157 Hendley, Scott 61, 76, 157 Herndon, Tawnya 111, 146 Hesselbach, Traci 157 Higgins, Alan 132 Higham, Teresea 22, 23, 27, 106, 146 Hill, Denise 151 Hill, Jeff 151 Hillcrest Motel 188 Hinds, Sharon 50 Hobbs, Lorri 151 Hoffman, John 151 Hofstetter, Diane 69, 125, 132 Hofstetter, Donita 92, 93, 111, 151 Hofstetter, Steve 91, 146 Hosston. David 151 Hogston, Lowell 60, 148 Hogston, Teresa 28, 146 Hogston, Tim 132 Holder, Jed 61, 157 Holder, Jim 151 Holland, Eric 132 Holliday, David 146 Hollin, Tim 151 Hollman, Duane 146 Hollman, Scott 157 Holt, Richard 155 Holt, Ron 146 Holtegel, Eric 146 Home Furniture 183 Hon, Shelley 151 Hooten, Dale 146 Hopkins, Melinda 151 Horn, Connie 151 Horn, Diana 157 Hornbach, Larry 45, 74, 94, 95, 112 House, Dan 157 House. Eric 91. 110, 151 Houston, Jeff 152 Houze, Angie 151 Houze, Bonita 82, 88. 89, 120, 124, 132 Houze, Carol 40 Houze, Debbie 157 Howard, Tom 157 Howlett, Laureen 146 Hubbartt, John 43 Hiber, Kelly 152 Hudepohl, Walter 132 Hudson. Arlene Hodson, Bob 152 Hudson, Ed 146 Hudson, Kim 146 Hudson, Melvin 64, 65. 75, 91, 157 Hudson, Missy 152 Hudson, Ted 146 Hueseman, Doug 62, 132 Huffman, Esther 132 Hughes, Jeff 40, 91, 146 Hughes, Maxine 133 Hughes, Wayne 112, 157 Hummel, Andy 60, 76 Hummel, Charlotte 41 Hummel, Dave 121, 146, 149 Hummel. Kathy 133 Hummel, Marla 82. 152 Hummel, Robert 152 Hunter, James 60. 76, 152 Hunter, Libby 152 Hunter, Pam 146 Huntington, Gena 157 fj ffiv. n I A L ' y- • ' A Jn mm L- r I k fete 190 Hurd, Bob 146 Hurd, David 76, 152 Hyrst, James 60, 143 Hurt, Jennifer 152 Hussung, David 146 Hutchinson, Ed 76, 152 Hutchinson, Julie 69, 87, 152 Hutchinson, Ted 152 Hyatt, Gary 60, 73, 120, 133 HWI-Aurora Lumber Ads Hyde, Linda 41 Hyde, Melissa 152 Ickeworth, Marty 60, 78, 79. 120, 132 I M 186 Indiana Office Supply 165 Ingersoll’s Refrigeration Ads Isaacs, Scott 152 Isaacs. Todd 67, 146 Ison, Paul 41 Ivan Lingren MD 175 Jack Jill Shop Ads Jackson, Barbara 157 Jackson, Hardware 166 Jackson, Jim 146 Jackson. Ken 110, 146 Jackson. Lara 109, 112, 113, 158 Jackson, Lisa 115, 133 Jackson, Paul 152 Jackson. Paula 70. 93, 99. 108, 109, 115, 120, 121. 133 Jackson, Valerie 71. 109, 112, 113. 152, 160 Jack’s Restauraunt Ads Jacobson’s Sporting 188 James, Lora 37, 146 Jarman, Debbie 152 Jarnela, Sonna 26. 88, 133 Josper, Binnie 158 Jefferson, Charlotte 146 Jefferson, Dave 73. 146 Jefferson, Debbie 143 Jeffries. Mark 133 Jeffries, Matt 110, 133 Jewett’s Grocery Ads Jewett, Mary 42, 147 J.F. Ullrich Studio 166 J J Packaging Liquors 171 Johns, Lisa 158 Johnson, George 152 Johnson, Jeff 74, 75, 94, 158 Johnson, Joey 76, 146 Johnson, John 44, 62, 78 Johnson, Vernon 60, 146 John’s Transmission Ads Jones, Randy 158 Joy Shoppe Ads J’s Creative Castings Ads Kaeser, Paul 43. 61, 75, 94 Kagy, David 133 Karp, Doug 133 Karp, Rob 78, 158 Keith, Kristy 158 Keith, Lisa 27. 106, 108, 146 Kelly, Leon 41 Kennedy, Earl 146 Kennedy, Mary 158 Kennedy, Michelle 116, 152 Kennedy, Sherrie 133 Kennedy. Vicky 152 Kent. Mike 75. 158 Kent. Tim 67, 105, 134 Kentucky Fried Chicken 169 Kerner, Raymond 84, 85, 146 Kersey, Jamie Kessen, Jim 152 Kincade, Cindy 146 King, Paul 46, 111, 146 Kinnett, Jeanne 40 Kinneh, Larry 24, 42 Kinnett. Rick 60, 120, 134 Kissllng. Kenny 146 Kitchell, Lisa 68, 69, 121, 124, 134 Katie, Quintin 158, 161 Kleine, Nicole 78, 99. 108, 124, 134, 182 Kleine. Nina 24. 146 Kling, Dave 51, 100, 102 Klopfer, Tammy 158 Klueber, Melinda 88. 109, 111, 111, 116, 146 Knippenburg’s Barber Ads Knost, Steve 60, 146 Knueven’s Pharmacy 167 Koch, Barbara 158 Kollman. Chris 148 Koons, Michael 28, 62, 63, 86, 94, 95, 105, 121, 125, 134, 182 Koons, Missy 23, 156, 158 Krider Studios 175 Kroger, Darin 25, 61, 76. 91. 152 Kuchenrider, Kelley 158 Kurelic, Kim 146 Laaker, Crysti 158 L W Grocery 188 Lachenman’s Ads LaFollette, Connie 152 Laker, Jerry 152 Lamkin, Amy 158 Lamkin, Scott 64, 65, 152 Land, Richard 152 Landwehr, Rodney 146 Lane, Darryll 152 Lane, Gary 143 Lane, Jeff 102, 146 Lane, Lisa 158 Largent, Becky 134 Largent, Marie 158 Lattire, Peggy 134 Lavon, Donna Lawless. Karen 83, 158, 161 Law Parts Supplies Ads Lawson, Bob Lazenby, Brian 158 Lee, Anthony 152 Lee. Gina 19, 25, 88. 108, 109, 112, 152 Lee, Howard 146 Legge Associates, Inc. Ads Lehner, Lisa 64, 65, 77, 93, 52 Leibecke, Carol 152 Leibecke, Isaac 143 Lencerich, Micky 146 Leonard, Craig 61, 75, 158 Lesko, Dave 56, 60, 76, 86, 146 Lewis, Brent 75, 158 Lewis, Carla 152 Lewis, Clinton 125, 134 Lewis, Carol 146 Linda Kay’s 177 Linkmeyer, Laurie 111, 112, 113, 158 Linkmeyer, Mark 108, 113, 152 Linkmeyer, Bobby 158 Linkmeyer, Tony 134 Lippay, Debbie 20, 26, 106, 115, 125, 134, 172, 176, 183 Lischkge Motors 188 Livingston, Debbie 134 Livingston. Don 41 Livingston, Marlene 41 LMC Lockwood, Lori 134 Lorey’s 188 Love. Ray 61, 76, 78. 158 Lovett, Shawn 67, 74, 75, 158 Lovette, Hobbert 41 Low's Jewelry 188 Lows, Marvin 117, 152 Lows, Terry 152 Luhrsen, Kelly 40. 60, 86. 94, 146 Luke, Jennifer 108, 112, 113, 152 Luke, Kim 152 Luke, Steve 152 Lunsford. Bobbi 158 Lunsford, Lisha 158 Lusby, Dave 71, 146 Lusby, Donna 71, 116, 117, 146 Lynn, James 158 L W Grocery Ads Lynn, Marshane 158 Lynn, Ronnie 135 Lynn, Gary 43 Lyon, Joy 53 Macdonald, Sandra 106, 112, 113 Mace, Bobby 61, 76, 78, 158 Mace, Jennifer 146 Madden, Paula 152 Manford, Michelle 82, 108, 112, 146 Manford’s Sporting Goods 173 Manis, Donna 135 Manis, Donnie 155 Manlief, Greg 152 Manlief Insurance Ads Mann. Kelley 158 Mann, Kim 155 Marker, David 74, 158 Marksberry, David 152 Marbsberry, Gary 146 Marksberry, Ranae 93, 152 Martin, Jack 158 Martin’s Jewelry Ads Masing, Milton 50 Maynor, Vonda 115, 135 Mendel. Lee Ann 108 Mendel. Steve 39 Merklle, Theresa 143 Merries Foods 166 Merrill. Pam 52. 70. 87, 92, 93 Mess, Cindy 152 Mess, Kevin 136 Meyer, Annie 115, 136, 182 Meyer, Carla 136 Meyer, Don 40 Meyer, Eric 158 Meyer, Judy 40 Meyer, Karllta 6 Meyer. Lisa 152 Meyer, Nadine 40 Meyer. Pat 67, 86. 115, 147 Meyer. Paul 147 Meyers, Robin 70, 71, 76, 80. 136 Miller. Chris 69, 147 Miller, Denise 27, 106, 136 Miller, Geoff 59. 86, 105, 124, 136 Miller, Greg 23, 152 Miller, Kelly 152 Miller, Robert 136 Miller, Jeff 60, 78, 79, 94, 95, 136 Mills, Lori 52, 70, 80, 87, 93, 111, 152 Mitchell, Don 158 Mitchell, Jess 147 Mitchell, Keith 73, 147 Mitchell. Melissa 152 Mittendorf, Kimberly 24. 109, 115, 144, 147 M N Bootery Ads Mockbee, Donetta 152 Mockring, Rick 152 Moeller Insurance 188 Moeller, Marilyn 45 Monarch Service Station Ads Money, Kim 147 Montgomery, Butch 152 Montgomery, Kim 120, 136 Moore. Brian 18, 84, 85, 86. 94, 147 Moore, Karla 158 Moore, Geissel 136 Morehead, Chris 57, 60, 94, 95, 115, 136 Morehead. Joe 57, 60. 115. 136 Moreton Printing Ads Mortin, Jack Morling, Diane 108, 113, 147 Morrical, Carol 108, 147 Morrical, Jimmy 64, 91, 153 Morris, Claude 153 Morris, Jerry 137 Morrison, Don 44 Moses. Ed 60. 137 Mosley, Mark 147 Muhlenthaler, Melissa 47 Mullins, Denise 116, 137 Mullins, Sandy 158 Mullins, Tracy 158 Muncy. Vernon 60, 76, 78, 153 Murray, Brent 147 Murray, Pam 120, 137 Murrone, Jim 143 Munbong, Gheresa 153 Myers, Brenda 46, 111 McAllister, Ronnie 64, 65. 91, 146 McAllister, Rith McAtte, Barbara 40 McCabes 170 McCardle, Betty 39 McClain, Jay 73, 86, 135 McClanahan. Keith 146 McClanahan, Kelly 60, 76, 152 McClure. Pam 52, 68, 69. 80, 83 McCord, Bob 135 McCorkle, Robert 143 McCormick. Billy 146 McCracken. Laurie 152 McDaniel. Kelly 120, 135 McDanile, Kenny McDaniel, Regina 146 McDonald, Sandra 27, 108, 152 McElfresh, Angela 135, 158 McElfresh, Gary 60 McElfresh, John 143 McGee, Amy 49 McGennis, Doug 158 McGowed, Rod 158 McGraw, Dan 58, 60, 91, 115, 135 McGraw, Tim 60, 135 McIntosh, Cheryl 47. 152 McIntosh. Dawn 66, 80. 81. 124, 135 McIntosh, Deron 135 McIntosh, Jerry 158 McIntosh, Tracy 109, 146 McLaughlin, Pamela 115, 148 McMillin, Paul 146 Neal, Dirk 148 Neal. Lucian 147 Neary Burton Ads Neff’s Ads Nell’s Beauty Shop Ads 191 Nelson’s TV Service 188 Newmann, Beth 86, 147 Nich, Robin 158 Nichols, Maryann 147 Nierlich, Christy 158 Nina’s Hair Care Ads Nocks, Kerry 115, 137 Norman. Gary 153 Norris. Lisa 158 Northcutt. Amy 120, 137 Nowlin, Lloyd 52. 80, 83 Oak, Susan 158 Oakley. Debbie 148 O’Conner, Jennifer 158 O’Day, Daren 153 Oelker, Davie 153 Ohio Valley Beverage Ads Ohlhaut, Dan 62, 108, 117, 147 Ohlmansiek, Marsha 137 Old Fashion Candy Store Ads Owens, John Owens, Mark 43, 61, 84, 85 The Package Place 156 Parish, Darlene 153 Parish, Rhonda 147 Parish, Wesley 158 Parks, Teresa 155 Parrott, Beverly 158 Parrott, Dan 158, 160 Patterson. Ben 158 Patterson. Chris 153 Patterson. Kimberly 143 Pavey’s 187 Peace, Terry 60, 76, 147 Pulman, Steve 153 People’s Building Loan 180 People’s National Bank 166 Peeple, Rick 84. 85. 91, 153 Pep, Sessions Pepsi Cola Ads Perkins, Sue 71, 153 Perpetual Federal Savings 168 Peters, Gary 155 Peters, Laura 153 Peterson. Rhonda 111, 153 Petty, Joanna 25, 66, 80, 108, 112, 153 Pfeiffer. Ray 26, 51. 113, 137 Phillips, Steve 39 Piche, Chad 78. 153 Piening, John 158 Pilz, Donald 153 Pitcock, Linda Platt. Bill 38 Platt, Sherry 88, 158 Plays Plummer, Mike 160 Poth, David 147 Patraffke, Tammy 158 Powell, Clint 153 Powell, Jeri 40 Powell, Richard 78. 159 Probst, Matt 153 Prom Propes, Susan 137 Pruss, Angela 40, 147 Poth, David 102 Pyles, Annette 111, 116, 147 Quicksall, Gena 159 Raab, Jim 86, 137 Radio Shack 176 Rahe. Andrea 66, 83, 88, 113, 159 Rainey, Cindy 153 Randall, Barb 41 R J Grocery Ads Randolph. Leesa 24. 108, 113, 115, 116, 125, 137 Ray, Doug 75, 159 Ray, Scott 147 Ray’s Inn 188 Reamer. Roberta 80, 111, 147 Redden. Nick 43, 57 Red wine, Bart 159 Redwine Brothers Construction 168 Redwine, Richard 137 Redwine, Tracy Register Publication 184 Reick, Brian 62, 153 Reid, Ed 46, 113, 114, 115, 124, 138 Reid, Greg 153 Reinberger, Brenda 138 Rienhard, Tracy 159 Reynolds, Patty 138 Rice, Chuck Rice, Dawne 159 Richardson, Glen 155 Riddle, Betty 40 Riede, Amle 23, 25, 158 Riley; Beverly 153 Riley, John 147 Riley, Sharon 159 Riley, Tina 71, 147 Riordan, Kathy 24, 42 Ripley. Brian 63. 84. 85, 112, 147 Ripley, Bruce 85, 85, 159 Rising Sun State Bank Ads Risk. Kelly 147 Ritch, Robin 69, 160 Ritchie, Andy 138 Ritenour, Chuck 147 Ritter, Rhonda Rivera, Angie 159 Robbins, Polly 138 Robert Sonntag Accountants 188 Roberts, Dave 86, 94, 119, 138 Roberts, Johnnie 60, 116, 147 Rodgers, Kevin 147 Rodgers, Melody 159 Roehner, Cathy 159 Rogers, Wendy 159 Rogg, Sheri 40. 114, 115, 138 Roland. Jeff 107, 147 Rose. Andrea 108, 113, 147 Rose, Bill 75, 159 Roth, Dwayne 159 Roth, Pam 159 Roy, Kathy 153 Ruehl, Natalie 93, 159 Ruehl, Tracy 147 Rullman Funeral Home 174 Rullman, Patty 42 Rullman Real Estate Ads Rumsey, Bob 138 Rumsey, Donald 147 Rumsey, Rodney 153 Rush, Leonard Russell. Michelle 24, 153 Russell, Patti 83, 159 Russell, Tracy 148 Russell, Troy 60, 138 Rutemiller, Brent 52, 68, 69, 84 Ryan, William 159 Sams, Sandra 25. 32, 70, 80, 93, 108, 112, 113, 138 Satchwill, Holly Savage Appliances 173 Scanlon, John 159 Schaefer. Joe 23, 24. 27. 106. 148 Scheiner, Matt 61, 159 Schenley Distilleries, Inc. 186 Schladen, Mary 82, 138 Schmartz, Daniel 148 Schmarlz, Dianna 27, 106, 153 Schmaltz, Mike 22, 23, 24. 26, 27, 105, 106, 138 Schmaltz, Tim 139 Schmeltzer, Carrie 153 Schmidt. Curtis 24, 62, 63, 106, 139 Schmidt, Tracey 109, 153 Schmits, Fred 60, 148 Schnebelt, Candy 153 Schnebelt. Mike 60. 78, 139 Schuck Plumming Heating Ads Schuck, Terry 153 Schuler. Gary 32. 60. 105, 120, 124. 139 Schuiegman, Jim 153 Schwing, Brian 76, 153 Scott. Bill 159 Scott, Kara 24, 113, 153 Scudder, Carol 88, 89, 148 Scudder, Carroll 24, 26. 27. 106, 113, 148 Scudder, Jane 88, 89, 115, 139 Scudder. Jennifer 159 Scudder, Michael 48, 116 Seabolt, Steve 148 Seagrams 172 Sebastian, Wilma 159 Seechrest, Steve 24, 147, 148 2nd Street Coffee Shop Ads Sedler. Michele 23, 154 Seeger, Carol 148 Seeley, Veronica 159 Seitz, Diana 39, 105 Sexton, Debby 154 Shaul, Chris 159 Shaw, Jimmy 148 Shaw. Mark 62, 159 Shear Connection 183 Shell Station Ads Shelton. Bob 24. 143 Shelton. Nancy 148 Shepperd, Lavonne 154 Shinkle. Robin 148 Shirley’s Party Cake Pantry 188 Short, Troy 84. 85, 159 Shuck Heating Plumming Ads Shuter, Bill 41 Shuter. Paul 42, 62. 86. 113, 117, 121, 139 Siekman Stearns Insurance Ads Sieverding, Mike 154 Sieverding, Teresa 148 Sizenore, Dennis 154 Sizemore, John 159 Sizemore, Terry 154 Seaughter, Shawn 139 Slayback, Bill 39, 73, 74, 80 Slayback, Greg 60, 73. 76, 154 Slayback, Tracy 155 Sloan, Kellie 159 Sloan, Rhonda 115, 148 Smith, Alicia 60, 69. 78, 87. 116, 148 Smith. Dave 110, 143 Smith, Jan 45 Smith, John 148 Smith, John 155 Smith, Karin 101, 159 Smith, Kim 148 Smith, Kim 154 Smith, Leigh Ann 116, 159 Smith, Mike James 154 Smith, Wilma 154 Smither, Cindy 154, 155 Smithson, Rick 154 Sneed, Jean 39 Snyder. Bill 42, 66, 67, 75, 109, 115 Southard, Sheryl 27, 148 Sparkle Drycleaning Industry Ads Spaulding, Krista 22, 23, 24. 27, 106, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 139, 176, 183 Spaulding, Spencer 120, 139 Spears. Kelly 159 Spears, Ken 148 Spicer, Harry 148 Spicer, Ruby 159 Stamey, Judy 154 Starlite Drive-in 188 Stein, Barb 51, 70, 139 Stephens. Trisha 139 Stevens, Bill Stevens, James 74, 75, 159 Stevens. Jill 139 Stevens, Rhonda 154 Stickle, Scott 160 Stinchcomb, John 20, 24. 26, 27, 37, 106, 113, 117, 148 Stockfisch, Nlcol 68. 80, 88, 125, 140 192 Stokes. Steven 19. 62, 67, 116, 125, 140 Stokes, Susan 66, 88, 109, 156, 160 Stonebraker, Barbara 154 Stonebraker, Duane 160 Stonebraker. Scott 67, 84, 85, 112 Stopher, Mike 143 Stork Funeral Home 183 Stork, Jennifer 160 Stott. Bill 140 Strasemeier, Carol 66, 78, 140 Strasemeier, Mike 60, 73, 140 Stratman. Jamie 160 Stratman, Rodney 140 Strautman, Laurie 69. 154 Stroup, David 148 Struckman, Carol 154 Struckman, Tammy 160 Sutton, Lois 40 Sutton, Susan 23, 69, 156, 160 Svara, Charles 113, 140 Svara. Jean 23, 69, 154 Swimming Sykes. Doug 52 Tandy. Debbie 154 Tandy, Kathy 68, 69, 87. 144, 148 Tandy’s Clothing 172 Tanner. Tonya 27, 106, 113, 148 Tarvin, Ronnie 160 Tawnie Bee Ads Taylor. Becky 148 Taylor. Connie 120, 140 Taylor, Daniel 160 Taylor, Rick, 160 Taylor, Rita 24, 121, 124, 140 Taylor. Robbie 60, 78, 148 Taylor. Teresa 154 Teaney. Carol 71, 83. 93, 154 Teany’s Grocery Index Teaney, Danny 75. 81, 160 Teaney. Jack 58. 60. 94. 120, 140 Teaney, Marcia 78, 115, 148 Tedesco Hair Repair 172 Tedesco, Tina 140 Teeters, Brian 148 Tennis Sports Terrill, Brian 154 Terrill, Robert 115, 148 Thatcher Glass 165 Thatcher, Mike 154 Thayer, Darren 140 Thayer, Lynnette 154 Theis, Hank 141 Thies, Sue 154 Thomas Hapner Furniture Index Thomas, Gordon Thorpe, Ellen 40 Thorpe, Reni 88, 141 Thrasher, Audrey 160 Thuermer’s True Value 168 Tibbetts, Leigh 160 Tibbetts. Matt 148, 154 Tice, Pam 160 Tiettmeyer, Sue 23, 148 Tinsley, Lottie 141 Tinsley, Ted 141 Top Quality Index Townsend, Don 106, 108, 148 Townsend. Greg 160 Townsend, Michele 22, 24, 27, 154, 155 Track TreeHouse Restaraunt 175 Trennephol Shoes 175 Tri-State Sporting Ads True-Value 185 Tschaenn, Bobby 160 Turner. Beth 42, 93 Tunrer, Jon 108, 154 Turner, Josee 141 Turner, Pat 39, 71 Tyler. Lisa 71, 83. 160 Tyler. Lori 70, 80, 81. 148 Uhlman, Donna Marie 141 Ullrich-Filter Funeral Home 171 Ullrich, Susanna 125, 141 Ullrich’s Drug Store 164 Ullrich Studio 166 Upton. Missy 154 Upton, Robert 160 Upton, Venita 160 Utter. James 160 Van Cleave, Shawn 154 Vandermuellen, Renee 88, 148 Variety Show Vaughn, Donna 141 Vaught, Laverne 154 Vaught. Mike 148 Village Hardware Ads Valley Supply Ads Vinup, Bernice 141 Vinup. Bob 154 Vinup. Joanie 120, 414 Vinup. Tom 154 Vinup, Willie 154 Vogelgesang, Dan 84 Volleyball Vornheder, Dan 160 Vornheder, Mark 61, 67, 78. 160 Voskamp, Arjen 24, 26, 113, 116, 141 Votaw, Cindy 60, 148 Wafford, Glen 160 Waldan, Chris 154 Waldon, Mark 154 Waller, Beth 24. 154 Waller, William 76, 78, 148 Walsh. Kimberly Jo 154 Walston Auto Repair 188 Walston. Beth 88. 154 Walston, Eddy 148 Walston, Floyd 57, 58, 60, 67, 105, 124, 141 Walston, Regina 142 Walter Wilson DDS Ads Watters, Bruce 148 Watters, Chris 154 Weber, Fred 154 Weber, Steve 50, 142 Webster, Denise 148 Webster. Teresa Ann 148 Webster, Tony 148 Weddle, Melanie 160 Weichold, John 154 Weimer, Steve 60, 76, 154 Weiss, Eric 26, 148 Weiss, Karen 147, 148 Weiss, Michelle 83, 83, 160 Wendelman, Dale 41 Wendelman, Verneda 53 Werner, Tammy 148 Wernimont, Eric 112, 113, 117, 119, 121, 142 Wernimont, Chris 99, 109, 112, 113, 117, 147, 148 Weseman, Jeff 60, 154 Wesemann, Wendy 93, 120, 142 West Shell Ads Wetzel. Tracy 154 Whisman, Karla 148 Whisman, Ronnie 61, 75, 160 Whitaker. Gina 66, 83. 101, 154, 155 Whitaker, Jeff 77. 78. 91, 142 Whitaker. Julie 148 Whitaker, Marianne 154 Whiteford, Tanya 26, 87, 154 Wiesmann, Jackie 148 Wiesmann, Stacy 18, 71, 160 Wilhelm, Mark 42 Wilhoit, Mark 73, 147, 148 Williams Williams, Andy 17, 106, 154 Williams. Daniel 26, 27. 142 Williams. Debby 111, 116, 142 Williams. Shawn 60, 142, 143 Williams, Jay 48 Williams. Wally 154 Williamson, Anthony 160 Williamson, Mike Williamson, Steve 154 Wilson DDS Ads Windmill Gallery Ads Wingate. Becky 64-65, 77, 93, 154 Wingate. Tom 109, 160 Winn, Jan 160 Wismann, Lida 148 Wismann, Tammy 142 Wismann. Theresal 142 Withered. Jeff 148 Witte. Kenneth 64. 65, 71, 73. 77. 86, 91. 112 Wolimig, Sheila 148 Wolker, Judy 147, 148 Workman, Brian 60, 116, 148 Workman, Jeff 50, 115, 116, 148 Woskman, Randy 110, 148 Worthington, Mike 149 Wrestling Wunderlich Insurance 182 Wynn, Tami 149 Yeacy, Charles 61. 75. 76, 160 Yelton, Will 142 Yoe, Marc 116, 149 York, Leon 154 Young, David 149 Young, Bobby 51, 73, 154 Zaharakos 188 Zeinner, Marcia 143 Zieber, Jim 154 Zoller, Jimmy 74, 91, 111, 154 Zwick, Diane 50, 93, 149 Zwick, Gina 193 m Vi'S� tV e. e' as -° -xne° 0aA 8vo ce 6 ?A v, -VV8 , A C?f- 'e «c'; V ' •-. j 'W j Autographs Autographs 197 Autographs Autographs 199 Autographs 200