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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1983 volume:

gm ■ ■■ 11 —— If my friends could see me now. Throughout our school years, we encounter many new friends, new adventures, new experiences and new dreams. We establish new friendships that we expect to last a life- time. At this busy time, the most influential people in our lives are probably our friends. These are the people that we confide in, trust and share our lives with. Although we are around our friends very often we do not spend every second with them. These are the times that we have tried to capture in the 1983 Knight Life: the accomplishments and fun times that we have had with our friends. The theme chosen for the yearbook, “If my friends could see me now,” features a faceless character. With this little man we hope to illustrate our friends and their laughs and tears, smiles and fears, hopes and peers when we do not happen to be around. The 1983 Annual Staff hopes that this yearbook is able to give us all a clear and concise picture of the school year and the way it was. As we look through it in the future, the annual will serve to help us remember all the good times we have shared with our friends and, as we grow older, help to cherish the memories and the fun. Having a great time, Jodie Delay, Tammy Cotton and Kristi Bockhorst, always sup- port their team. 3 Top: These seniors arc thrilled about Mr. Redden’s lectures. Top Right: The LMC sheds light on trou- bled students. Above: After a hard run race. Bruce Baker takes a well deserved rest. 4 Top Left: These knights are prepared for battle. Left: At Christmas this year. South Dear- born had a visit from St. Nick. Above: Seniors turn the corner into the fu- ture. 5 STUDENT LIFE As students of South Dearborn, we all have common experiences. Friends share in triumphs and victories, such as not getting that deficiency slip. All of us are working toward that one certain goal, whether it is surviving through first period or being acknowledged for a task exceptionally well done. All students have the common bond of trying their best in their endeavors. Sometimes, being the best places a person or persons in the spotlight, to be recognized. To be congratulated can happen to some people all of the time, but for the average student, con- gratulations are few and far between. But everyday life goes on, challenging us to break the monotony occasional- ly. These moments happen all the time, but are just as important, as they are a part of every student’s life. This is the locker room at its busiest, between classes. On Costume Day the students at SD show their real personalities. Lady Knights Charge to Semi-State 8 9 10 Everyone’s Fair Farmer’s Fair is one of the main events of the year in the eyes of Dearborn County. The most popular part of the Farmer’s Fair is the parade. This parade gives the local high schools a chance to show off their bands and organizations, the bands with their music and marching and the organi- zations with their fine looking floats that they have built on their own time. The king and queen contest is also a major attraction. This year our contestants, Allen Good and Chris Miller did not win but they made South Dearborn very proud with their pre- sentations. 11 WHEELING THEIR WAY TO SUCCESS Pam McLaughlin, Ken Grieve, and Kar- lita Meyer were among the 1983 graduates. However these three students were very special to the faculty and the entire student body; they were in wheelchairs. Pam McLaughlin was a business major. She was enrolled in a large variety of busi- ness courses which included typing, short- hand, business management, and a few' oth- ers. She was also involved in the writing and publication of the school paper, the Knight Times. Pam said the hardest thing she had to adapt to w as the dependence on others, hav- ing to be pushed to her classes, and to be assisted in any way that she needed. M iss McLaughlin stated that the only differences that she noticed in the student body and faculty were the slight differences in behavior. She noticed that some people wouldn't even talk to her, like they were afraid of her for some reason. And then there were those who treated her like every- one else. As she said, “they treat me like I belong. Just like any other teenager, Pam has her driver's license and she goes out on the weekends with her friends. Pam is one of those people who is really out going and courageous. During her junior year of high school she attended the 1981 -82 junior-sen- ior prom with Kenny Grieve. During the course of the interview Pam mentioned the fact that she was going to wheel herself up the ramp to receive her diploma. She seemed to be determined to do this, and she did! After graduation Pam is planning to attend Wright State Universi- ty. She is going to live on campus, away from home and her family, and she is going to major in Business Education. Pam looks at life as being “SUPER!” Kenny Grieve Jr. is also one of those out- standing people. He knows exactly what he wants and he knows how to get it. Through the course of his high school education he, too, majored in business edu- cation. He was also deeply involved in agri- culture. 1 le w as in FFA club (Future Farm- ers of America), and was the Vice President for two years. Kenny also liked working on mathematical problems, and had a major in Math. The biggest fear Kenny had when he started high school, was the fear of making friends. He quoted, “I was afraid I wouldn't get along with everyone.” But he hasn't had any trouble at all making friends. Kenny has more friends than anyone could ever dream of having. Kenny attended the 1981-82 junior-sen- ior prom with Pam McLaughlin, and they received a standing ovation for their cour- age and will power. Mr. Grieve is unable to drive but he does go out and go to parties with his friends. After graduating he plans to attend Wright State University, where he will study Business Education. Kenny says “the faculty and student body here at S.D.H.S. are just great!” Karlita Meyer was a mid-term graduate. During high school she majored in Home Economics, in w hich she took cooking, sew- ing, and she studied family behavior, and more. Karlita, however, is more fortunate than other handicapped teenagers. She does have the use of her legs. She can only walk for a short while, though, and then she has to go back to the wheelchair. During the four years of high school she had three op- erations. She had hip replacements, an oth- orscope on the knee, and knee replace- ments. When she was unable to come to school the telephone company installed lit- tle boxes that would be used as an intercom so Karlita could attend her classes without physically being there. Miss Meyers goes out on weekends with her friends and she is also involved in the United Methodist Youth Fellowship group at her church. After graduating she is going to attend the Versailles Vocational School to study floral design. Karlita says she is “treated like one of the gang!” Never in the history of South Dearborn High School has there been a graduate in a wheelchair. That was one thing that made the year of 1983 so special. Not only did we have a large graduating class but we had three spe- cial students graduating too. 12 ABOVE LEFT: Kenny pays close attention to his teacher while learning Business Management. ABOVE RIGHT: Pam works careful- ly to get the column totals in her journal to equal in Ac- counting class. FAR LEFT: Karlita tries to make every stitch count while she's in textiles and clothing. 13 The Night Of January Sixteenth As the auditorium lights fade and the stage lights come up, “The Night of January 16 begins. The audience finds itself in a court- room where a murder trial is tak- ing place. The accused murderer is a secretary, Karen Andre, who supposedly killed her boss out of jealousy of his new wife and her lost job. One thing that was differ- ent about this particular drama is that the audience was actually in the drama. Twelve people were se- lected randomly from the audience to go up on stage and be the jury. There was a great turnout both nights of the drama and the audi- ence was not dissappointed in what they saw. We can always count on the drama department to put on enjoyable productions. Right: First Row: Carroll Scudder. Kim Mittendorf; Second Row:Tcrcsca Higham. John Stinchcomb. Dan Ohlhaut. Nina Klcine. Sheryl Southard. Minna Talvio; Third Row: Beth Waller. Chris Werni- mont. Sue Tiettmeyer, Mark Barricklow. Don Smith. Gary Fortner; Fourth Row: Michelle Russel. Bob Ashcraft. Kara Scott. Erin Alford. Not pictured: Michelle Town- send. 14 The fine production of “The Night Of January 16” would not have been possible without the direction of Mrs. Rullman. Her expertise and professional attitude has made South Dearborn proud to present another excellent production. Thanks a lot Mrs. Rullman! Dancing the Night Away. At South Dearborn, along with sports and extra-curricular activities, dances were success- ful events. Students looked for- ward to dances which usually took place after a football or basketball game. When things really got going, the sides were jammed with observers and the floor was crowded with dancers. Students moved to the sounds of our own bands, E-Z Trax and Rapid Fire. Evolution and Mi- rage also entertained South Dearborn with their brand of rock-n-roll. 16 17 I’ll Have To Sleep On It 18 19 20 What’s Hot and What’s Not What do fads and fashion mean? It means what’s hot and what’s not! Think back to the beginning of the year and start thinking about the fads and fashions that came about during the school year. Knick- ers had faded out and minis had stepped in. It was “totally” in to wear your leg warmers to the football game and absolutely “grody” to miss the absolute favorite televi- sion show of the year, “Square Pegs,” every Monday night. There were many cute little sayings that we enjoyed, such as: “gag me with a spoon” and “grody to the max.” No one left home without their Nike’s on or their Izod shirt. Jeans were still a very im- portant thing to the average teenager. Jor- dache's, Calvin Klein’s. Lee's, Levi’s, Chic’s, and Gloria Vanderbilt's could be seen throughout the school. Another favor- ite fad that many people enjoyed was to dress alike. If two friends would dress up alike they would call themselves “Twin- kies” or if there were three of them they would call themselves “Zingers.” A majority of the quick growing fads came and stayed. There were still a lot of preps, punks, and valley girls around and a day didn't go by when you didn't see some- one with leg warmers on. Then again, many of the fads quickly faded into the past. You didn't sec many “antennas” around any- more so that when people did they usually took a second glance to make sure that they were seeing right. All in all there will always be fads and fashions. Some of them you might fall mad- ly in love with and others you might hate right down to the bone. I have a feeling that the jeans will always be in style right along with the Nike’s and Izods. Hopefully this human race of ours will be smart enough to think up tasteful fads and fashions that we will all enjoy. Michelle Townsend OPPOSITE PAGE Top; There was an obvious rivalry between punk and prep. Bottom Right; “Zingers?” THIS PAGE Top Left; Is this what was in style?! 21 22 Once Upon A Mattress This year's musical. “Once Upon A Mattress was unlike any other musical that has ever been done at South Dearborn High School. The musi- cal was a light comedy about the story of the “Princess and the Pea. Unlike the princess that we would expect, ours was a loud mouth and not at all like the usual shy and quiet type. There was a pretty large crowd for both nights of the musi- cal and the audience showered nothing but com- pliments on the cast, crew', and directors. If you missed out on the musical, “Once Upon A Mat- tress, you missed out on an enjoyable evening. Left: First Row; M. MacDonald. K. Scott. T. Higham. T. Riley. T. Guss. E. Alford. L. Harnishfcgcr. C. Barrett. B. Duclaux. M. Talvio, S. Havlin: Second Row; D. Townsend. S. Sccchrcst. M. Barricklow, S. Ducrstock. D. Smith. V. Havlin. S. Lockwood, K. Schlinkcrt. J. Berningcr. C. Wcrnimont: Third Row; A. Mcrtons. J. Lane. R. Landwehr, S. Tictt- meycr. J. Schaefer. A. Williams. S. MacDonald. J. Stinch- comb, C. Scuddcr. Mrs. Allen (pianist). Miss Greiner (ass’t director). S. Thcis. D. Morling. S. Southard. M. Koons. L. Keith; Fourth Row: C. Bowling. A. Good. T. Batchlor, B. Ashcraft. Mr. Sykes (percussion). D. Ohlhaut, J. Hoffman. Mr. Kling (pit director), Mr. Hedges (musical director): On Bed: G. Fortner, M. Townsend. C. Borland. B. Cook. 23 Lights, Camera, Action! There was never a dull moment for the audience in the South Dearborn audito- rium during the variety show. The audience saw everything from the comedy of the “Whiners to the great music from the tal- ented group. E-Z Trax. Joe Schaefer and Chris Boreland. who were actually the hosts of the variety show, played the Smothers Brothers excellently throughout the show. They introduced the acts and did little skits in between to give the next act time to set up. A lot of talent was shown this year and hopefully we’ll have just as much talent in it next year too. I promise you that if you go and see the variety show at South Dearborn, you won't be dissappointed. Top Righl: Joe Schaefer and Chris Boreland did a great job of keeping the variety show together. Above: Lisa Keith. Sandi MacDonald, and Sheryl Southard, got the audience going with their version of “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy.” Right: Tami Wynn, soloist and Minna Talvio. pianist, entertained the audience with “El Shadi ” 24 25 April 22 was no ordinary day. At 12:45, over half the students left South Dearborn to get ready for the prom. Many of the hair salons were soon jam packed with the ex- cited prom dates who were waiting to get their hair fixed for the eventful night. The waiting girls jabbered excitedly about their dresses and their dates. When the fine look- ing young men finally picked up their dates and the family had gotten done snapping pictures and totally blinding the couple, they set out on their way to South Dear- born. Around 9:00 the buses unloaded the group in front of the Holiday Inn in Cincin- ati and the magical evening began. The brand new Holiday Inn was very elegant looking and even had a waterfall in the front lobby. The tables were quickly filled while many couples had their pictures tak- en by the professional photographer in the lobby. Everyone livened up as the band. “Axis, began to play. The dance floor was soon crowded. Before anyone realized it, the time had come to move on to Bur- gundy's for the after prom. The dancing never stopped at this classy night club and everyone thoroughly enjoyed the music. When the buses left the night club at 4:00 the next morning, a weary group slept on the way home. At 5:15 the buses pulled in at South Dearborn. Everybody sleepily went home and agreed that it was an enjoyable evening. Opposite Right: Candidates for the 1983 prom were; First Row: Carcn Cradler. Lori Tyler, Allen Good- king. Chris Miller queen. Julie Hutchinson—prin- cess. Jack Gordon- prince. Cindy Glenn. Tawnya Whitcford; Second Row: Chad Piche. Robbie Taylor, Andy Hummel. Rodney Caswell. Opposite Top Left: Lisa Wtson poses for the camera. 26 “Wonderful To Knight” 27 Above: Alicia and Jodie having a good time. Right: Slow dances were a favorite at the prom. Below: Karen and Diane enjoy their first prom. 28 29 SUNSHINE ORGANI- ZATIONS Organizations are very important in making this school a success. There are 23 organizations a student can get in- volved in. Whether it’s Honor Society or Sunshine, any type of organization will fit any student life-style. Above: These girls spread sunshine al Farmer's Fair. Right: Pep Band not only pro- motes school spirit, but brings friends closer together. ftyw� ?aw South Dearborn Knights ... The people that work the hardest in mak- ing the basketball and football games en- joyable are the cheerleaders. These girls practice once a week after school so that they are able to perform entertaining cheers on the floor and on the sides. A ma- jority of the cheerleaders go to chccrlcading camp during the summer. We should also give a lot of credit to the boy cheerleaders who make the pyramids more exciting. Spirit week is always strongly supported by the cheerleaders, they also lead the pep ses- sions that are done during the year. Next time you go to a game take some time out to look at the cheerleaders. I'm sure that you will also agree that they arc doing a fine job. Above: Bottom: Missy Koons: Second Row: Joyce Da- mon. Tracy Couch, Tracy Guss: Third Row: Missy Barrel: Fourth Row: Amy Fcrdon. Above: Bottom: Sonnic Walston; Second Row: Amy Longhorn; Third Row: Jennifer Schmits, Tinna Rainey, Lee Thorpe; Third Row: Terry Davies; Top: Missy Votaw. 32 The Pep Club was always there to cheer the team on. Above: Bottom Row: Libby Hunter, Marla Hummel. Tracey Schmidt; Second Row: Kristy Bockhorst. Sherri Platt: Top: Jodie Delay. Show School Spirit The people that aren't usually noticed at the basketball games and should be given a lot of credit are the usherettes of South Dearborn. These girls are usually the peo- ple who give out the programs before the game. They also make sure that nobody walks out on the gym floor while the game is in progress and during the half time shows that arc usually performed by the South Dearborn band. If anybody ever needs any information about where his side is sitting or about the upcoming games, all they would have to do is go up and ask one of the usherettes who will have these an- swers ready to give. Left: First Row: Lora James. Jean Svara. Donita Hof- stcttcr. Cathy Doanc: Second Row: Barbara Koch. Cathy Faulkner, Ginger Falkner. Laura Bowling. Rhonda Peterson. 33 Lend us your ear and we’ll SING! It was a successful year for the swing and concert choirs. The concert choir per- formed twice, once in December at the Christmas concert and again in May at the spring concert. Both of these concerts were very enjoyable to everyone who attended. The sw ing choir also had a busy year. They performed at the Farmers' Fair, Dillsboro Manor, Beech Knoll, the Tree House, and at Opryland in Nashville, Tennessee. The swing choir also purchased new costumes which added even more sparkle and shine to their show. Over all it was a great year for making music! Members of the 1982-83 South Dearborn High School Choir were: Barrett. Buchanan. Faulkner. Gibbs Hudson. Hunter. Rogers, Slayback. Stoncbrakcr. Al len. McDanncl. McIntosh. Svara. Tanner. Townsend Fortner. Hudson, Zollcr, Antras, King, Williams, Be lew, Higham. Howictt, Money, Moore. Nichols Smith, Tarvin. Wiesmann, Winn, Hurt, Morrical. Al ford. Faulkner. Fields, Guss, Havlin. Talvio, Hunt Lockwood. Money, Smith. Dunn, Goff. Powell. Scud dcr. Sechrest, Couch. Gibbs. Gilbert. Riedc Schmaltz, Upton. Upton. Adams, Cook. Harnish fegcr, MacDonald, Barricklow, Schaefer, Borland Aleman, Lee. MacDonald. Schmits. Scott, Starker Baxter. James, Keith, Russell, Theis. Tiettmcyer Winn. Duerstock, Havlin, Shuman. Smith. Stinch comb, Ashcraft. Schmits. Townsend. Swing Choir members were: Cook, Gibbs, MacDon aid. Schmaltz, Tanner, Townsend. Alford, Havlin Higham, Keith, Lee, Barricklow, Borland. Fortner King. Schaefer, Williams, Ashcraft, Duerstock. Hav lin, Scudder, Stinchcomb, Townsend, Powell. Morri cal. 34 Below: Mr. Hedges has a great time unloading equip- ment for the swing choir float at the Farmers’ Fair. Left: Tami Wynn sings her alto solo at the Christmas concert. Below left: Swing members. S. MacDonald, D. Townsend. E. Alford and V. Havlin ride the choir float at the Farmers’ Fair. 35 SDHS Band Plays in the Derby Parade The South Dearborn Band performed in many parades including the Kentucky Derby Parade. On May 5, after they had eaten lunch at the school, the band loaded up on five chartered bus- es and took off for Louisville, Kentucky. Three hours later, the band arrived in Louisville. After a three hour wait in the sun the band lined up for the parade. The parade went very well and the band director, Mr. Kling was extremely pleased with their performance. A happy band loaded on the buses and their trip was continued. They stayed at a Best Western Resort where the young travelers found many things to do with their time. The Resort had an indoor swimming pool, go- carts, tennis courts, horseback riding, and many other activities. They left the Resort at twelve the next day and continued their journey to visit Mammoth Cave. When the two hour tour of the cave was over, the band moved on to Opryland where the Swing Choir performed. That evening a worn out and weary band and Swing Choir boarded the buses to go home. All in all, the band trip was a very successful event. South Dearborn Band's feature twirlcrs; Gina Whitaker and Karin Smith. Flag Corps; First Row; Kristy Bockhorst. Carrie Schmeltzcr. Amic Riede. Missy Koons: Second Row; Tammy Cox. Kelly Kuckcnrider. Laurie Strautman. Libby Hunter, Kris Bush- man. Alicia Smith—captain, Beth Newman. Joanna Petty. Missy Barret—captain. Toni Wingate, Gena Huntington. 36 37 Top Right: First Row: Lisa Keith. Charlott Fitz- gibbons, Tawnya Herndon. Tina Batchelor. Bob- bie Racmcr. Shelley Hon. Shari Havlin. Dianna Schmaltz: Second Row: Sue Theis. Susan Oak. Kara Scott. Missy Votaw, Annette Pyles. Tcrcsca Higham. Drill team members were: Left: First Row: Leigh Tibbetts, Susan Stokes. Beth Cook. Caren Cradlcr. Jodie Delay. Rhonda Stevens: Second Row: Michelle Townsend, Tina Riley. Michelle Manford. Joyce Damon. Kathy Tandy —captain. Gina Lee -captain, Tammy Cotton, Lisa Buchan- an. Holly Brown. Chris Miller. 39 They Live THE MUSIC THEY PLAY The Electric Knight Orchestra had their best year ever. They practiced hard every Wednesday and became their music. EKO played at the elementary schools in the area and entertained the crowds at the basket- ball games. They also put on a special per- formance with the swing choir. Members were: B. Arttip. R. Ashcraft, M. Barrick- low. T. Batchelor, S. Bittner. P. Booth, C. Borland, S. Duerstock. B. Dunn, R. Elliott. T. Higham.S. Hon, L James, L. Keith. D. Kroger. R. Landwehr. J. Lane, G. Lee, S. MacDonald. D. Morling, L. Neal. D. Olhaut, R. Peterson. C. Powell. A. Ricdc. T. Riley. B. Ripley, A. Rose, J. Schaefer. F. Schmits, C. Scudder, K. Spears, S. Southard. J. Stinchcomb. S. Stoncbrakcr, T. Tanner. S. Tiettmeyer. J. Turner. M. Vornhcdcr, A. Williams. D. Young 40 IENCE FAIR IS A SPECIAL EVENT Student Government Members Organized and Involved Officers of the South Dearborn High School Student Government organization for the 1982-83 school year were from left: treasurer. Mike Anderson: vice-president. Tracy McIntosh: president. Chris Wcrnimont: and secretary Valerie Jackson. A few of the activities the organization has undertaken for the 1982-83 school year include assisting in sponsoring Carla Berry in her participation in the Junior Olympics; Assisting in assembling the student hand- book; planning activities for football home- coming; assisting in organizing school dances and convocations, and helping with College Night and Open House. Two major additional projects also have been incorpo- rated in the Student Government's sched- ule. The first is Career Day, which was initi- ated last year and was highly successful. Career Day involves local patrons from dif- ferent professions introducing their field of work to the students. Secondly, the Student Government Exchange Program also will be continued this year. South Dearborn will exchange this year with Beech Grove High School. Student Government representa- tives from SDHS will spend two days at Beech Grove this fall, while Beech Grove representatives will visit SDHS in the spring. Student Government representatives for this school year arc as follows: Seniors—Chris Wcrnimont. Tracy McIntosh. Michele Manford and Melinda Kluebcr. Juniors—Valerie Jackson. Mike Ander- son. Caren Cradler and Tanya Whiteford. Sophomores Leigh Tibbetts, Toni Wingate, Susan Stokes and Karen Lawless. Freshman—Holly Ickcnroth. Diana Es- tep. Kristan Frantz and Jennifer Schmidt. 42 “The Light of Eternal Knowledge”—David Gatzke Top: Joanna Petty. Dan Ohlhaut. Mark Linkmeyer, Tina Batchlor. Rita Armbrustcr. Mid: Sandi MacDonald. Lisa Keith. Diana Morlaing. Andrea Rose, Jennifer Luke. Carol Morrical. Bot: Michelle Manford. Don Townsend. Holly Brown. Gina Lee. Mark Barridow. The Honor Society had a very busy year in 1982-83. They started a program to help students with their homework. The student could call the school and discuss their prob- lem with an Honor Society member. Unfor- tunately the 'Homework Hotline' did not receive a big response and was discontin- ued. The members of the Society also de- clared one week 'teacher week' and pre- pared a delicious breakfast for the teachers. The Honor Society also handled the induc- tion of the new members differently this year. They held the induction during school and let the sophomore and freshmen classes attend. The new members were: Tonya Chandler. Andrea Rahc, Susie Sutton, Amice Haverkos, and Laurie Linkmeyer. The members ended the successful year by spreading hospitality to all the guests at awards night and graduation by handing out programs. To get into Honor Society one must have a grade point average of 3.5 or better. The teachers vote on the students for character, leadership, and involvement in the school and community. The officers for 1982-83 were: President—Michelle Manford. Vice-President—Lisa Keith, Treasurer—Diane Morling. Secretary— Andrea Rose. 43 HERMIT CRABS THEIR il 44 Potpourri Many students choose to participate in extra curricular activities and clubs that are offered at South Dearborn High School. Many of the more popular ones arc Band, Chess Club, Track, Electric Knight Orchestra, and Journalism. Anyone who chooses not to join a club or an organization doesn't know what they're missing. 45 Below; New Sunshine members arc being inducted into the Sunshine Society. Below Middle: Volunteers donate blood to the Sunshine Society's Blood Drive. Spread A Little Sunshine The Sunshine Society is an organization whose main purpose is to help and be kind to others. The Sunshine Society was active in the blood bank this year as well as par- ticipating in the District and State Conven- tions. The Society also entered a float in the Farmers' Fair as well as contributing to the Riley Fund. The officers for 1982-83 were President. Sandi Fields; Vice-President, Michi Hafenbridle; Treasurer, Tracey Schmidt; Secretary, Jo Aleman; and Point Keeper, Jennifer Luke. rm Bottom: Cathy Roehner, Bonnie Jasper. Tracey Schmidt. Middle: Melody Rogers. Sandi Fields. Linda Harnish- feger, Jo Aleman. Lisa Meyer. Top: Kim Kurlic, Michi Hafenbridle, Jennifer Luke. Michele Sedlcr, and Beth Waller. Picture Perfect The main goal of the Art Club is to go on a trip at the end of year. Some of the money making projects that the Art Club worked this year was face-painting at the sectional and the Farmers’ Fair; they also had a booth at the Arts and Crafts show where they sold photographs of old Aurora. There were 9 members in the Art Club this year, a small number compared to previous years, but this group worked diligently all year to make money for the much looked forward to trip. The officers of the Art Club for the year of 1982-83 w-ere: President, Judy Wolker; Vice-President—Donna Lusby; Treasurer, Greg Townsend; and Secretary, Annette Pyles. 46 Boltom: Anouk Meriens. Cathy Roehner, Judy Wolker. Birgit Johansen. Top: Alicia Smith, Greg Townsend. Renee Vandermuellen. Not pictured. Donna Lusby, Annette Pyles. WTH SAND Bob Ashcraft. John Stinchcomb, Dan Ohlhaut, Chris Wcrnimont and sponsor. Mr. Hornbach. CHECK ’EM OUT Chess Team was one of the most successful activities in 1982-83. The team consisted of Bob Ashcraft. John Stinchcomb. Dan Ohlhaut. Chris Wcrnimont and sponsor Mr. Hornbach. Bob Ashcraft, a senior, said, “There's alot of hard work that goes into the Chess Team. We're a team and just like any other team we practice everyday after school in the cafeteria. No one realizes all the time and effort that goes into playing chess. But all the hard work has paid off for us this year. They are now ranked 3 out of the 24 teams in the state competition. This was the third consecutive year they had advanced to the state level. It was also the second year they’ve won the regional tourna- ment. STARS ARE BORN Children's Theatre Workshop (CTW) which is held together by Mr. Jack Powell, is an organization that puts on children's plays twice a year on Saturdays and Sun- days. CTW is a non-profit organization. It is also a great chance for some young per- formers to give their acting debut. Many of the major drama and musical “stars” start- ed on the stage in a CTW play. CTW builds confidence for the new performers and also creates a “live” story book image for the children in the audience. 47 Getting It Together Above: Newspaper staff members arc. seated: Karen Bowling. Bill Snyder (Advisor). Marcia Tcancy. Kathy Tandy. Pam McGlaughlin: standing; Bobby Terrill. Mi- chele Scdler. Julie Fuchs. Missy Garrison. Alvcrdia El- dridge. Vickie Barker. Below: The yearbook staff mem- bers are. seated: Michelle Townsend. Cathy Rochncr. Jenny Hurt-Young, Cathy Doane, Michele Sedler. Erin Alford, and Bruce Ripley; standing: Leigh Smith. Mi- chelle Kennedy. Michelle Russel, Tony Dietrich (Advi- sor). Alvcrdia Eldridge. Jo Aleman, and Greg Miller. 48 Life After School Left: It’s Academic members are Steve Sechrest. Chris Wernimont, Dan Ohl- haut. and Beth Duclaux. Middle: Science Club members are seated: Mrs. Hall. Sandi MacDonald. Matt Donk. Melissa MacDonald: Standing: Gina Lee. Laurie Linkmeycr (Treasurer). Valerie Jackson (V. Pres. Margie Campbell: Back: Greg Filter. Mark Linkmeyer (Pres.). Chris Rahc. Brian Wheeler, and Chris Borland. Not pictured is Jennifer Luke (Sec.) Bottom Right: Chad Pichc. Dave Lesko and Bruce Baker mix chemicals in Don Morrison's chemistry class. 49 LEADERS OF TOMORROW FBLA members are: Left, Christy Keith. Missy Garrison. Janet Evans. Shamra Fredrick. Gina Huntington. Valerie Jackson. Missy Werner. Alverdia Eldridgc. Missy Barrett. Chris Bush- man and Kim Hatton. David Goodpastor, Thcresca Evans. Annette Pyles. Rhonda Pe- terson. Lori Mills. Tawnya Herndon. John Beard. Andrea Rahe and Jim Zollcr. RIGHT: Mike Beach receives an award for FFA. Steve Hofstcttcr. President; David Young, Vice President; Chris Waldon. Reporter; Tim Grcivc. Treasurer; Cindy Votow. Secre- tary; Vernon Muncy. Sentinel; Ken Grieve. Jr. Advisor; Lonnie Whitaker; Matt Schcincr; Bill Collins; Danny Schmaltz; Sandy Mullins; Bryan Holtcgal; John Hoffman; Rodney Rumscy; Mike Beach; Dan House; Eric House; Anthony Lee; Mike Eaglin; Dar- rel Ingle; Joe Cox; Howard Lee; Hershell Gossett; Randy Work- man; David Hogston; Bob Engle; John Zwick; Jeff Holder; Corky Houseworth; Chris Berry; Roger Drew; Rodney Barry; Robert Clark; Tom Vinup; Bob Vinup; Steve Weimer; David Gatzke; Mike McAcle; Darrell Smith; Bob Collier; Tom Vaught; Rob Coombs; Scott Issac; Gary Norman; Ken Jackson; Steve Carlson; Mike Sicvcrding; Willie Evans; Tom Caldwell; Tony Rocder; Brian Rugg; Clayton Goodpaster; Matt Probst; James Hunter; Jeff Muncy: Jay Godfrey; Rick Smithson: Darin Brown; Roger Evans: Matt Jefferies; Mark Jefferies; David Smith; Danny Gall: Chris Wernimont; Richard Van Clear; Bob Hauser. 50 51 Our Lady Knights. SPORTS In 1983 South Dearborn had some great moments in sports. The varsity football team rose to an 8-2 record, the best record in South Dearborn history. We had many great players this past year; we sent seven players to the E.I.A.C. Conference game. The Cross- Country team was 11-1 this past year. They were led by sophomore Melvin Hudson and senior Jeff Burris. This is the first time the team advanced to semi- stale competition. In boy’s swimming. Brian Ripley and Ray Kerner also led their team into a great season. The SD swimmers ranked in the state’s top twenty; they also had a winning season for the first time. The big new s was the girls varsity bas- ketball team. They were 19-0 in the reg- ular season, plus they went all the way to the semi-state. This was definitely the girl's finest season. In this section you will find other sports and the athletes that participated in these sports. Above: Coach Ahaus encouraged his team throughout the year. Right: South Dearborn High School was behind the Lady Knights all the way. “Compared to any other South Dearborn of Aurora team I've coached, this year's team had more class and showed more dedication than any other team I've had. stated Coach Foster Harris. In June the team started lift- ing weights five nights a week. After scoring four touchdowns in two quarters at the Jambo- ree, they were ready for the reg- ular season. The first game was against Indianapolis Ritter, whom the Knights soundly defeated by a score of 26-6. Their great per- formance in the Jamboree and their victory over high-touted Ritter made people believe they would be a powerhouse in the EIAC. Their next opponent was Lawrenceburg. The Knights stalked onto the muddy nearby field. They squeaked past the Tigers in overtime by a score of 8-0, making it the first time the Tigers lost to Aurora-South Dearborn in football since 1975. Clarksville Providence hand- ed the Knights their first loss of the season in a 9-0 shutout. A week later at home, the team SI) OPPONENT 26 6 Indy Ritter 8 0 LawTenceburg 0 9 Clarksville 8 6 East Central 14 0 Batesville 14 0 Greensburg 13 8 Harrison 0 18 Lawrenceburg 33 14 Charlestown 38 0 Brookville FINAL RECORD: There was no state playoff berth, but they had A Touch of Class squeaked past East Central in our Homecoming by a score of 8-6. By this time people were tru- ly convinced that South Dear- born was a major force in the area. The Knights reinforced this belief by shuting out the Batesville Bulldogs, 14-0. Then on October first the mediocre Grecnsburg squad came to town only to go home with a 14- 0 loss to the Knights. A 5-1 record and 2-0 confer- ence record. Now it was to be Harrison. The Knights took the field with confidence against the powerful Wildcats. Defense was a main factor once again in the Knights' 13-8 victory over Harrison. The following contest versus Lawrenceburg was perhaps the lowest point of a great season. Although the Knights had beat- en Lawrenceburg in the second game of the season, the Tigers still posed a major threat to South Dearborn. The Knights were handed their second loss of the season in a dissapointing 0- 18 loss to Lawrenceburg. The game was a letdown not only because the Tigers lost to South Dearborn in the previous con- test, but it also pretty well eliminated the Knights from their goal- the state playoffs. Though the Knights had lit- tle chance of getting a state playoff berth, they weren't about to roll over and play dead. The hour busridc to Charles- town was worth the trip in their 33- victory and South Dearborn ended the season with a bang by pounding Brookville, 38-0, and the defense held Brooksville to zero yards in rushing. At the conclusion of their great season. South Dearborn has compiled some amazing statistics. Their 8-2 record tied them for the conference cham- pionship along with East Cen- tral. Junior tailback Matt Campbell led the E.I.A.C. in rushing with well over 1.000 yards. The defense gave up only 55 points as compared to last year’s 143 points. Football is a game which gets a lot of coverage from the high school level to the pros. As a result there is always a lot pres- sure on the players to perform well. Even though the Knights fell short of a state playoff spot, they still had a great year and finished with class. All-E.I.A.C. Junior Matt Campbell led the E.I.A.C. in rushing. Here he gains important yardage against Harrison. 54 A fumble made in the Harrison game was one of the peaks in the action of that game. Harrison recovered the fumble. The Knights had a great year to look back on. FRONT ROW: K. Bushman. Stat.; K. Luhrsen. D. Lesko, J. Begley. M. Groh. F. Schmits. S. Knost. J. Roberts. T. Ferguson. L. Mills, Stat. ROW 2: S. Havlin. Stat.; T. Peace. D. Jefferson. A. Good. J. Johnson, S. Ray. K. Bear. B. Moore. B. Dunn. B. Reamer. Stat. ROW 3: C. Cradler. Stat.; T. Brady. B. Engel, R. Taylor. R. Caswell. J. Hughes. J. Hunter. V. Muncy, J. Wese- mann. K. Grieve. Stat. ROW 4: A. Smith, Stat.; M. Campbell, A. Hum- mel, J. Gordon. K. McClanhan. K. Barnes, P. Booth, S. Weimer. G. Slay- back, L. Buchanan. Stat. ROW 5: D. Barrett. S. Hensley. M. Couch. R. I.ovc, B. Mace. T. Hutchinson. P. Schwing. E. Hutchinson. ROW 6: S. Stoncbrakcr. Mgr.: K. Deaton. C. Yeary, C. Farrow, T. Beam. J. Brown. R. Barry, R. Bryant. R. Drew. B. Fchl- ing. Mgr. BACK ROW: Trainers B Baker, D. Tcancy, R. Landwchr. D. Kroger, B. Waller, S. Sutton. L. Lehner, J. Petty. 55 Lack of experience resulted in a disappointing season. RESERVE A lack of experience prevailed among this year's reserve squad. Their record was un- impressive. The touchdowns never came when they needed them. Yet, despite their disap- pointing 1-6 record, what the players lacked in experience they made up for in dedication, in trying to do better everyday. The team practiced daily after school with the varsity team doing repetitious sprints, run- ning hills and weightlifting. Each week brought individual improvements. Coach Nowlin summarized their 1-6 season by saying, We know we should have done better. Inexperience cost us most of our games. Teamwise, this wasn't a successful season, but we learned a great deal and many of these young men grew up a great deal. Despite a shaky start, they went out in a Blaze of Glory The freshman football team got off on the wrong foot by losing two of their first 3 games, which included a 16-12 loss to Lawrenceburg and a 6-0 defeat to Grcensburg. But the fight- ing freshmen went out with style by winning their last five games, the offense recorded 126 points and the defense permitted only 31 points. Although the team consisted of a lot of ex- perienced players, there were some with little previous experience who showed a great deal of talent. There were no awards given to the team at the Fall Sports Awards Banquet, but the rewards were infinite for the team that went out with glory. Above: The frosh front-line streams across the line. 56 Top Left: Ronnie Morchead awaits play instructions. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: C. Goo- den. J. Jacobs. T. Perkins. B. Clark. A. Slayback. R. Norris. R. Morchead. S. Henke. T. Luhrsen. MID- DLE ROW': L. Watson. V. Havlin. T. Schwall. R. Protraffkc. T. Snider. J. Muncy. S. Fortner. S. Ross. Coach Kacscr. BACK ROW': A. Baer. B. Holtegal. L. W'hitakcr. B. Clark. J. Rcdwinc. 57 With numerous underclassmen with little experience on the squad, the boys' golf team was Too Green to Gather Gold When the sun is shining and the ground is dry, it is a fantastic day for a game of golf. Unfortunately for the boys' golf team, the spring weather was often at its worst when it came time for a match. As a result, many matches were canceled and the team ended up with a dismal 6-6 record. Motiva- tion was the major factor that kept the team going as the younger players strived for var- sity spots and the varsity players fought to keep theirs. Amid dismal weather and a rebuilding season, junior Tim Alford was a Sectional medalist and proved himself one of the top golfers in the State of Indiana. 58 True Stamina Once that little white ball is on the green and the golfer has to putt, his endurance is put to the test. The stamina of the girls' golf team was pul to the test every Fri. during the summer and every day after school in practice and in competition with other schools. The conse- quence was “the best girls' golf team ever known to South Dearborn,'' according to Coach Bill Snyder. Besides producing an All-Conference player in Joanna Petty, the team broke the former Dearborn Country Club record of 215 twice, with team scores of 212 and 206 and did well in the confer- ence and sectional. Coach Bill Snyder said of his team, “Dedication was definitely a quality pos- sessed by the team. They were constantly striving to improve and accomplish their individual and team goals.” 59 Below: The free relay leam of Kathy Tandy, Jean Svara. Julie Hutchinson, and Mary Ann Gerke rejoices following their 1st place finish at the Sectional. Right: Susie Sutton catches her breath immediately following an exhausting 100 yd. breaststroke. 60 The girls’ swim team was told that ’82 Is Up To You “This was an inner motivated season where success was culti- vated for different reasons. It was a season when it was done and through, everyone realized that '82 is up to you' (team motto), said Coach Brent Ru- temiller of the 1982 season. The 1982 season was not as spectacular as past seasons, but the Lady Aqua Knights still had a lot to write home about. They won seven meets and lost only three: they captured the conference title: finished 5th in the Sectional and advanced Ju- lie Hutchinson in the 50 free and the free relay team of Mary Ann Gerke, Jean Svara, Julie Hutchinson, and Kathy Tandy to state competition. Even though the team looked good on paper. Coach Rute- miller felt their season was “a rebuilding year w ith the seniors providing most of the exper- ience. Providing the leadership on the team were seniors Kathy Tandy and Alicia Smith and ju- niors Julie Hutchinson and Caren Cradlcr. The highlight of the season was at the Sectional w hen Julie Hutchinson qualified for the state meet in the 50 yd. frees- tyle and the free relay team im- proved their previous best time by 14 second and also qualified for state. Though the Lady Aqua Knights didn't get as much rec- ognition as they deserved, girls swimming still went strong at S.D. this year. Pride and desire to improve made jumping in the water in the wee hours of the morning a little bit easier, thus the team motto-“82 is up to you S.D. OPPONENT 53 72 Lawrcnceburg 32 85 East Central 63 46 Seymour 73 52 Conncrsvillc 69 57 Madison 81 46 Lawrcnceburg 41 76 Floyd Central 44 81 Jeffersonville 87 40 East Central 1st Conference 5th Sectional FRONT ROW: K. Tandy. A. Smith, G. Quicksall. MIDDLE ROW: S. Sutton. K. Lawless. C. Cradlcr. J. Hutchinson, L. Strautman. J. Svara. K. , Coach B. Rutcmillcr. BACK ROW: M. Gcrkc, A. Couch. S. Gcrkc, M. Hummel. R. Ritch. Asst. Coach P. McClure. 61 Tennis was once a game for members of high society. It was once a game which only gentle- men played on their Saturday afternoons at the country club. Since then, the game has been dominated by the John McEnroe’s, Jimmy Conners, and the Ivan Lendls of this world. Tournaments like the U.S. Open and Wimbledon get worldwide exposure. The boys’ tennis team had another frustrating year with a 2-8 record, which put them in last place for the second con- secutive year. Many athletes joined tennis for the first time and gained valuable experience playing on the reserve squad and some also earned varsity spots. The singles player was Dan Ohlhaut. Senior Brian Ripley, the only member who played on the team for four years, played 2 singles and classmate Jeff Bruce occupied the 3 singles spot. Gary Bcntlc and Bob Terrill filled the vacan- cy at 1 doubles. Jeff Johnson and David Marker, the only un- Nearly obscure to the time, tennis is finally derclassmen on the varsity squad, played 2 doubles. The girls’ team compiled a measly record of 1-11 mainly due to inexperience. Despite cold, damp weather in the early going and their dismal record, the team’s spirits were high throughout the season. First year coach Miss Beth Fox said of the team, “This was a team that worked as a ‘family’ and backed each other and after los- Midwest at one ing a match, they encouraged their teammates.” Occupying the 1, 2. and 3 singles spots were Carol Scud- der, Andrea Rahe, and Beth Walston. The § doubles team consisted of Gina Lee and Ai- mee Haverkos and playing 2 doubles were Melissa Bruce and Sara Wade (Most Im- proved) Senior Gary Benile perfects his fore- hand during an after-school practice. 62 Catching On Aimcc Havcrkos (left) and David Marker (below) were two of several underclass- men to play on the varsity teams. BOYS’ TENNIS: FRONT ROW: G. Bentle, B. Terrill. D. Disbro. B. Ripley. J. Stevens. BACK ROW: Coach John- son. J. Johnson. D. Marker. C. Rahe. R. Kerner. D. Ohlhaut, J. Bruce. K GIRLS’ TENNIS: J. Schmits. A. Havcrkos, J. Mitchell. S. Wade. J. Delay. B. Walston. T. Rainey. G. Lee. M. Bccraft, C. Scuddcr. K. Ikowa. M. Bruce. A. Lawhorn, A. Rahe, L. Oatman, Coach Fox. To be competitive in volleyball, one must not fear Hitting a Hard Surface Football has always been considered a rough sport, but volleyball is almost as rough, if not rougher. Football players wear protective equipment such as shoulder pads and helmets whereas volleyball players wear only knee pads and maybe adhesive tape. Anyone with quick reflexes, good jump- ing ability and no fear of hitting the floor, has the qualities of a competitive volleyball player. Where tennis is a game of individ- ual success, volleyball consists mostly of teamwork. Teamwork was one ingredient that re- sulted in the volleyball team's turnaround from last year's 7-11 record to this year's 12-7 mark. Teamwork and learning basic fundamentals also brought about new- ac- complishments for the Knights. They fin- ished 3rd in the conference, their highest placing ever, placed four girls (Lori Tyler, Karla Berry, Carla Bcsslcr and Carol Teancy) on the All-Conference Team, more than any other team in the F.I.A.C. and Rising Sun lost to South Dearborn twice, which hadn't happened in a long time. “We had a good nucleus to work around with our three returning lettermen, said Coach Pam Merrill of their season. “It was just a matter of adding the others and teaching them our system of play. Lost to the team for the season, due to a knee injury, was junior Lori Mills, a return- ing letterman who did a little spot serving for the team. Award recipients were Most Valuable Player Lori Tyler, Most Improved —Lisa Tyler. Best Serving Percentage Carol Teaney, and Best Mental Attitude—Karla Berry. And with all but two varsity players returning, the team's hopes were high. Top: Ms. Merrill. Lori Mills, Carol Teancy, and Lisa Tyler concentrate on the game from the bench. Above: Lisa Tyler and Carol Teaney attempt to prevent their opponent from spiking the ball for a possible point. 64 Varsity Volleyball: Front Row: L. Mills, Lori Tyler. C. Bessler. Lisa Tyler. K. Hatton. Back Row. D. Mey- er—mgr.. L. Jackson mgr., C. Tcancy, V. Jackson. S. Bradley. K. Berry, A. Mcrtcns, Coach Merrill. Reserve Volleyball: Front Row: D. Estep. S. Wiesmann, S. Perkins, I.. Barker. S. Schncbelt, L. Watson. Back S.I). Row: Coach Turner. K. Schwartz, P. Baxter, L. Oatman, M. Campbell, H. Ichcnroth, M. Bccraft. L. Jackson lost mgr.. D. Meyer—mgr. won lost won won lost lost won won won won won lost won lost won won OPPONENT Switzerland County Brookvillc Oldenburg Brookvillc Milan Batcsville Grcensburg Rising Sun Batcsville Lawrenceburg South Ripley Jac-Cen-Del Greensburg Rising Sun East Central Milan Lawrenceburg Sectional won Lawrenceburg lost East Central 65 Courtesy Fotograffic’s Studio c 1983 FRONT ROW: Cheerleaders—K. Bockhorst. T. Schmidt. M. Hummel. L. Hunter. S. Platt, J. Delay. MIDDLE ROW: J. Gordon. D. Jefferson. G. Slay- back. J. Johnson. BACK ROW: Coach Slayback, Mgr.—J. Zoller. H. Gossett, T. Ahaus, D. Marker. S. Lovett. K. Mitchell. Mgr.—J. McIntosh. S.D. OPPONENT 64 68 Rising Sun 60 58 Southwestern 64 70 Rushville 52 46 Union County 54 57 Lawrenccburg 52 84 East Central 66 76 Grant Co. 57 51 Lawrenceburg 61 59 South Ripley 69 91 Batesville 59 52 Milan 71 66 Greensburg 55 66 Jennings Co. 47 54 Brookville 70 79 Jac-Cen-Dcl 75 68 South Ripley 63 60 Shelbyvillc 45 74 Batesville 39 58 Conncrsville 73 70 Madison SECTIONAL 52 62 Lawrenccburg 66 After two dismal seasons, the Basketball team is finally getting On the Right Track Last year with Coach Bill Slayback at the helm, the boys' varsity basketball team gar- nered only three wins. But this past year, the Knights won nine games which is amazing when considering the starting lineup consisted of a freshman and two sophomores. At the beginning of the year, many people believed South Dearborn might be winning games for a change, for atten- dance at home games was on the rise and what had been jeer- ing turned into cheering. School spirit was in top form and sup- porters of other teams often commented they wished their schools had spirits like South Dearborn's. Despite the strong support for the team, they weren't ex- pected to set Southeastern Indi- ana on fire. “This year was basi- cally a year of rebuilding and gaining valuable experience, stated Coach Slayback. “And we had quite a successful season considering we had a 9-12 re- cord with such a young team. One highlight of the season was defeating Lawrenceburg at home by a score of 57-51. The most memorable moment of the game was when junior Hers- chell Gossett canned a shot from half-court with a second to go in the first half. But the most negative aspect of the season was also against Lawrenceburg. The Knights lost to Lawrence- burg in the first round of the Sectional by ten points. Many, including Coach Slayback. felt the Knights could have won the Sectional. Numerous records were set during the year. The team's Most Valuable Player, David Marker, set two new records in scoring and rebounding. Ju- niors Jack Gordon and Greg Slayback set records in recover- ies and assists respectively and senior Keith Mitchell had a free throw percentage of 82% to break the old record. South Dearborn has not had a winning varsity basketball team since 1979-’80. But with all five starters returning for next year, the team is definitely headed in the right direction. Freshman Tom Ahaus goes for two amidst the pressure of the defense of Southwest- ern. 67 Junior Hcrschcll Gossett grabs a rebound and searches for an open man. Like most other basketball teams, the reserve basketball team was primarily A Team For the Future Due to inexperience at the varsity level, this year’s reserve team utilized many players. The team had a mediocre season with an 8-12 mark. Despite their average record, the coaching staff was successful in developing players for the fu- ture. Shawn Lovett led the reserve squad in scor- ing and compiled the best free throw' percentage. Mark Gutman led the team in rebounding. TOP; Shawn Lovell defends SD goal. Boitom Right; Mark Gutman, Mike Kent and Jim Stevens walk on to face the South Western Rebels. BOTTOM LEFT; FRONT ROW; Amy Ferdon. Missy Koons, Missy Barret, Tracy Couch, Joyce Damon. Tracy Guss. MIDDLE: Jerry McIntosh. Mike Kent, Jim Stevens. Dale Allen. Melvin Hudson. Chuck Farrow. Bobby Belcw. BACK: Chuck Yeary. Matt Shiner, 68 Even though SD had outstanding freshman teams in the past, the '86 freshman squad was The Cream of the Crop They were the cream of the crop. The 1982-83 freshman basketball team was easily the best freshman basketball team known to South Dearborn. Prior to the class of '86, the best freshman team had the '81-'82 team, who swept the El AC championship. This year's team also swept the El AC champion and had a dazzling record of 17-1. Their only loss was a one point heartbreaker to Law- renceburg. They also defeated Jennings County and Connersville, a first for any SD freshman basketball team. Ronnie Morehead and Steve Henke were the leading scorers, Chris Rahe and Jim Townsend were the top rebounders, and Tony Schwalli was the 1 free throw shooter. Even when their super season was over, the play- ers were still motivated to play off-season ball and still desired to improve. Third year coach Bill Sny- der said of his squad, This team gave forth the effort to win everytime 1 asked for it. They had character that would be defined as a coach's dream. 69 Top: Chris Rahc goes high for SD’s basketball team. Bottom Left: Charlie Tcdcsco weaves his way through East Central defense. They were no stronger or more experienced than past wrestling teams. But they had. The 1982-’83 year in sports at South Dearborn was one of the teams that dwelled in near obscurity for a few years and burst out into the open this year with impressive records. The wrestling team hap- pened to be one of these select teams. They sparkled with a 9-5 record in their fifth year of exis- tence after four years of below par marks. Coach John Johnson stated, “The team didn’t start out with any more potential than any other team of the past. They were no more experienced, no stronger, no smarter. What His opponent fighting to stay off his back, junior Andy Hummel tries to gain control of his opponent. Hummel con- tributed 93 team points during the year. The Best of Attitudes. they did have was a very good attitude towards wrestling. They used the experience to motivate themselves to become better, rather than dwelling on their loss.” Having a winning record with 8 out of 13 first year varsi- ty wrestlers didn't come easy. For the w restler, it meant gruel- ing practices every day after school and Saturday mornings for 2-2 Vi hours. It also meant running, learning and relearn- ing moves, and painful weight control. For the coach it meant a time commitment as well as untold energy in motivating the team to reach for the sky. For the parents, it meant trips to gymnasiums throughout South- eastern Indiana and long hours in the stands awaiting the six minutes that all the sweat and fasting had been in preparation for. A few of the many accom- plishments of the 1982-83 Knight wrestlers were finishing second in the Conference, pro- ducing two conference and sec- tional champs in Robbie Taylor and Matt Campbell, sending Taylor, Campbell, Brian Ar- trip, and Rodney Barry to re- gional competition with Taylor and Campbell qualifying for Semi-State. “Had Rob Karp not cut a tendon and Robbie Taylor hyper extended his el- bow, those two might have qualified for Regional and State respectively,” said Coach Johnson of his 112 lb. sopho- more and his 145 lb. honorary captain. The Knights lost two valu- able wrestlers in Robbie Taylor and Gary O'Connor, who com- bined forty wins and 256 team points, but with two seasoned wrestlers returning to the mats of South Dearborn next year, the best may be yet to come. 70 “ .. . most successful season in the school’s 5-year history,” Coach John Johnson Junior heavyweight Vernon Muncy had the fastest fall (:10) of the 82-’83 season. Here he grapples with his Batesville opponent. The wrestlers do some running to pre pare for upcoming match. FRONT ROW: C. Powell. J. Oliver, M. Couch. R. Barry, B Artrip. R. Karp. J. Jacobs. L. Whitaker, D. May. D. Duncan. R. Potraffke. BACK ROW: Coach Johnson, C. Piche. M. Vornheder. V. Muncy. M. Campbell. R. Love. A. Hummel. G. O’Connor, B. Lewis. R Taylor. B. Clark. R. Eldridge. R. Orcutt, J. Muncy. With grueling effort, sophomore Rodney Barry attempts to pin his Batesville opponent. 71 Our trainers are a group of energetic people who work hard as The Team behind the Team. The trainers at South Dearborn are a group of people, under the direction of Mr. Dennis Dilts, who work long and hard, yet their efforts and talents are seldom recog- nized by others. But the trainers take pride in what they do, because not everybody can be a trainer. For instance, a trainer at SD must have an A B average and maintain a good scholastic standing. They must also have no behavior problems to speak of. Other prerequisites of being a trainer are an advanced health class and a class in ath- letic training at the end of the year. A few of the many responsibilities of the trainers in- clude the aid in application of tape, pads, etc., following directions of the head trainer and the prevention, care and rehabilitation of athletic injuries. The trainers are re- warded with one credit per year and a letter for each varsity sport they serve as trainer, but their biggest, most important reward is that in a job well done. 72 73 The boys’ swim team, after four seasons of moderate success, finally embarked on A Surge of Terror The Aqua Knights boys' swim team brought about a lot of changes during the winter of 1982-'83. For starters, one-time Ohio State swimmer Bob Kel- sik replaced Mark Owens as the assistant coach. In previous years, the team had practiced only 3 mornings a week. This past year, it wasn't uncommon for them to practice six morn- ings a week. And after four years of moderate success, the Aqua Knights sparkled with a winning record. Their season began during the fall. While Coach Brent Ru- tcmillcr worked with the Lady Aqua Knights. Asst. Coach Bob Kelsik had the boys' team doing calisthenics, running, and gen- erally shaping up for the meets. All the pre-season workouts paid off in the long run. They compiled a record of 9-2, their only losses came against Shel- byville and Covington Catholic, last year's §2 Kentucky team and the school from which Coach Brent Rutcmillcr gradu- ated in 1974. Numerous records were set during the team's reign of ter- ror. Junior Mike Anderson broke the record for the 100 yd. backstroke, sophomore Dan Vogelgcsang captured the re- cord for the 500 yd. freestyle, and seniors Brian Ripley and Ray Kerner broke their own re- spective records in the 100 yd. Breastrokc and the 50 yd. free- style several times. Ray Kerner and Brian Ripley accomplished something that no other male athlete in the his- tory of South Dearborn had ever done. On February 25, 1983 A.D., they competed in stale competition at the Indiana University Natatorium in In- dianapolis. Kerner placed 20th out of 32 and Ripley finished 18th out of 32. As a result of the boys' season and past records of some of the girls' teams. South Dearborn has established itself as a pri- mary power in Southern Indi- ana swimming. Perhaps some- time in the future, the Aqua Knights will continue to terror- ize opponents and reign as the only force in Southern Indiana. To show their dedication, most of the team got burrs a few days prior to the Sectional. Here Mike Anderson is hav- ing his hair mowed by Mr. Rutcmillcr. I RONT ROW: S. Stoncbrakcr. S. Stamey. R Robinson. D. O’Day. BACK ROW R Kerner. D. Vogelgcsang. B. Ripley. M. Anderson, S. Duerstock, T. Howrard, G. Ducrstock. 74 The coaches, from left to right, are Bob Kclsik, Pam McClure (girls’ team asst.), Thom Maltbie (diving coach), and Brent Rutcmiller. Left: Scott Ducrstock. Ray Kerner, and Darin O’Day had reason to celebrate, for Ray swam his best time ever in the 50 free and finished in the top 20 in slate competition. BOYS SW IM TEAM S.D. OPPONENT won Seymour won Grccnsburg won East Central won Lawrenceburg won Madison won Lawrenceburg won Connersville lost Covington Cath won East Central lost Shelbyville won Greensburg won E.I.A.C. 6th Sectional Mr. Ducrstock congratulates Coach Rutcmiller on the team’s first place fin- ish in the conference meet. 75 A combination of dedication and team work took the Lady Knights on a journey. OVER THE HILLS AND FAR AWAY The Lady Knights went on a journey. They went on a jour- ney which some athletic teams never even dream about taking. But it was real enough for the Lady Knights. Preparations for their trip be- gan late in the fall with daily practices after school. Never ones to be spoiled by past suc- cesses, they worked hard on basketball fundamentals and building up endurance for the season. The team began the season with Kim Hatton and Carla Bcssler as guards, pre-season All-State candidate Lori Tyler and Lori Mills at the forward positions, and Bobbie Reamer at center. The end of the regular sea- son, the Lady Knights shone with a 19-0 reward and totally dominated their foes. It was at the point when the Lady Knights embarked on their journey. Their first port of call was at East Central for the Sectional. Even though they were favor- ites to win the sectional, it was still a stress packed event, for the Lady Knights knew their 19-0 record w'ould mean noth- ing if they lost. They went on to sweep the sectional. The next port of call was Co- lumbus North. They returned home with two victories over Columbus North and Seymour and with a semi-state playoff berth. Prior to the Regional, there were some who didn't think much of the team's spotless re- cord and their top 20 state rank- ing. Skeptics claimed the Lady Knights had little competition and weren't as impressive as they appeared to be on paper But even the skeptics had a change of heart after the Lady Knights knocked Seymour and Columbus North out of further competition. Even Eyewitness 12 News recognized the talents of the Lady Knights. The following week the team returned to Seymour to take on some more powerful opponents in Semi-state competition. Al- ways a team to make their long trips worthwhile, the Lady Knights ran their winning streak to 24 games and boosted their state ranking well into the lop 10. Many among the South Dearborn supporters and others from Rising Sun, East Central, and Lawrenceburg witnessed the Lady (corn. pg. 78) All-Slate forward Lori Tyler and her mother exchange hugs of joy after downing Scottsburg 54-51. 76 Left: Junior Kim Hatton scored a total of 31 points in the semi-state tourney at Seymour. Below: Juniors Lori Mills and Kim Hatton arc two of nine returning to the team next year. 77 Over the Hills and Far Away (Corn, from pg. 76) Knights won by a score of 54- 51. That night, the Lady Knights continued to play excellent bas- ketball against 3 rated Bed- ford North Lawrence. Senior Lori Tyler and Junior Kim Hat- ton paced the team with 16 and 13 points respectively. They led Bedford by as many as six points at one point in the game and accumulated 49 points all together. But Bedford out-did the Lady Knights by a mere point. The emotions displayed at the finish of the game were best said by reporter Jim Buch- berger of the Journal Press, “There were tears at the finish Saturday for the Lady Knights, but pride shone everywhere as their fans walked away quiet- ly” Having missed out of the Fi- nal Four tourney by a mere bucket, the odyssey of the Lady Knights ended on that warm Saturday night. They received words of praise from Mayor Robert Cheek, Jr. and from State Senator Johnny Nugent in a final salute to the team at an assembly held during school. The South Dearborn Lady Knights basketball team came home to a town flowing with en- thusiasm and pride for a team that shouldn't be forgotten for some time to come. Sophomore sensation Lisa Tyler leaves her Bedford opponents looking to the heav- ens for help In reserve action, freshman Diana Estep executes a free throw against Lawrence- burg in the second quarter. The reserve squad went on to win the game. I 78 The Lady Knights had a taste of victory for the 24th straight time during the season in the semi-state tourney after their 54-51 win over the 2 ranked Scottsburg Warriorettes. S.D. OPPONENT 47 33 Batesville 50 41 Madison 60 25 Switz. Co. 53 33 Connersville 53 34 South Ripley 66 27 Rising Sun 72 16 Milan 48 41 Greensburg 59 27 East Central 43 24 Jennings Co. 37 18 Milan 60 17 Lawrenceburg 51 28 South Ripley 55 23 Batesville 45 19 East Central 71 23 Jac-Ccn-Dcl 45 25 Brookvillc 55 40 Oldenburg 66 17 Lawrenceburg Sectional 65 32 Switz. Co. 48 37 Rising Sun Regional 49 42 Seymour 34 31 Columbus North Semi-State 54 51 Scottsburg 49 50 Bedford North Law. GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL (BOTTOM ROW): L. Watson. L. Fogle, L. Morling. D. Estep. (MIDDLE ROW): M. Werner. D. Houze. K. Schwarz. M. Moehring. (BACK ROW): Coach Nowlin. A. Haverkos, H. Ickenroth. M. Rum- GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL (FRONT ROW): C. Bcsslcr. A. Haverkos. C. Teancy. L. Barker. K. Bushman. K. Hatton. (BACK ROW): L. Lehner—Tr., J. PETTY—Tr.. S. Bradley, Lori Tyler, B. Reamer, Lisa Tyler, L. Mills, Coach Ahaus. scy. 79 Right Senior Bruce Baker was one of four seniors on this year's team who helped the team advance to semi-state competition. Below: The Knights' Most Valuable Runner Melvin Hudson displays the form which earned him honors of All- Sectional and All-Regional. Above: Freshman Steve Krousc was one of many surprises on the cross country team. Grueling meets arc won only in grueling practices. Jeff Burris pushes himself to maintain his pace and stay ahead of his Hast Central and Conncrsvillc oppo- nents at the Sectional. 80 Unexpected advances had the cross country team Running Ahead of Schedule At the beginning of the sea- son, Coach Mark Wilhelm set some goals for his long distance runners. They were to go unde- feated dually, defend the Dear- born-Ohio title, to place more runners in the Conference meet, and qualify for regional as a team. The team knocked off de- fending 7-ycar EIAC champion Batesville in the first meet of the season, with Jeff Burris, Melvin Hudson, and Ron McAllister finishing 1st. 3rd. and 5th respectively. At the East Central Invitational, the Knights placed an amazing sec- ond out of 15 teams. Sophomore Melvin Hudson finished third behind a pair from Connersville with a time of 17 minutes flat. When it came time for EIAC Conference meet, they fell short of their goal of going undefeat- ed dually, but they successfully defended their Dcarborn-Ohio title for the second straight year. Although the team fin- ished second only to Batesville, Melvin Hudson was the EIAC individual champ and senior Jeff Burris and freshman Steve Krouse placed in the top ten. The Knights then advanced to IHSSA regional competition for the first time ever by placing third at the Connersville sec- tional. Melvin Hudson once again led the Knights charge with a third place finish behind the same pair from Connersville whom he placed third behind in the East Central Invitational. 2 man, Jeff Burris finished 15th and the team also captured 18th. 26th, 41st, 49th, 56th, placed to gather 103 team points. The following week, the Knights captured fourth place in the regional. Not only did the entire boys’ squad advance to semi-state competition, but ju- nior Holly Brown’s second place finish in the girls' meet ad- vanced her to semi-state. In the boys' meet, Melvin Hudson placed 7th to lead South Dear- born. Other key performances came from senior Jeff Burris and Ron McAllister who passed four and two runners respec- tively in the final stretches of the course. Although the team in general did poorly with a last place fin- ish in the semi-state meet, they did fairly well in terms of im- proving times. Holly Brown im- proved her time by 30 seconds and All-Regional Melvin Hud- son had a time of 16:10, five sec- onds faster than his run the pre- vious week at the Regional. Freshman Steve Krouse also ran a good race, with only six other freshmen to finish ahead of him. It had been a season of at- taining goals and passing them. Not only did the whole team qualify for the Regional, but the entire team went to semi- state. It w as also a season of sur- prises. Surprises that Coach Wilhelm noted were freshman Steve Krouse and sophomore Mark Gutman. The Knights cross country team had run a course they will always try to maintain. SD Won Won 2nd of 15 5th of 12 Won Won 2nd of 3 Won Won Won Won 2nd of 7 3rd of 16 4th of 10 Last of 26 OPPONENT Batesville Switzerland Co. East Central Inv. Jennings Co. Inv. Jac-Cen-Dcl Brookvillc E.C.-Connersvillc Rising Sun-Milan L'Burg-Milan Dearborn-Ohio Inv. Grccnsburg-South Ripley E.I.A.C. Sectional Regional Semi-State Front Row: Steve Krouse. Bob Begley. Ron McAllister. Jeff Burris. Melvin Hudson, Mark Gutman. Back Row : Jim Morrical. Holly Brown. Lisa Lehner. Tina Batchelor. Mgr.. Rick Pepplc. Danny Tcancy. 81 Right: Diane Morling and Gena Huntigton (background) patiently wait for the serve from the opposing team. Diane was the captain of the Spazmatics. who had a record of 3 4. Below: Kathy Coyle makes a desperate attempt to return the ball to her opponents side of the net as Andrea Rose and Angela Pruss look on. THE LITTLE KINGS: Dusty Burress. Brian Moore, Randy Cross, Kelly Luhrsen. Dave Lcsko. Marc Yoc. Mike Groh. Pat Meyer. 82 Competition of the Best Kind No do or die situations where the eyes of everyone are upon you. No sportscaster who will say anything degrading about your athletic ability. No con- tests where it’s important that you maintain the honor of the school. These situations basically de- scribe intramural competition. Whereas a lot of schools have only intramurals because their budgets can't support varsity sports. South Dearborn is fortu- nate to have all kinds of varsity sports and also have a solid in- tramural program. Last fall, there were a record nine teams for boys' intramural volleyball involving 72 students. The regular season ended with the four top teams playing a sudden death playoff. Advanc- ing to the finals were the Little Kings and the Wonderers with the Little Kings emerging victo- rious. The 1 girls' team with a 7-0 record was Harley's Angels. The top two teams in intra- mural basketball were the Lit- tle Kings and the Brewmasters, headed by senior Jeff Bruce. In a hard fought game, the Little Kings were victorious once again, making it the first time ever that an intramural team had totally dominated both bas- ketball and volleyball. The Little Kings went on to play the Fearless Faculty in a student convocation in the gym. In the season finale, the Little Kings lost to the Fearless Facul- ty- Every year, it seems intra- murals at S.D. are always ex- panding and playing a larger role in the life of the students, which really isn't amazing when one has to consider it truly is competition of the best kind. 83 “Lady Knights On The Run” The goals for the 1982-83 Girl's track team were to place high in the Invitationals, Conference, and Sectional. The runners' goals were reached by the end of the season, several qualified for the Sectional, Region- al, and State; several school records were broken; and there were five girls named to the All-Conference team which was a great honor. Overall the season was a successful one. Coach Merrill said, “We did quite well as a team, even though we had a lot of new, young athletes this year. Two girls, Karla Berry and Holly Brown qualified for State. A few of the team's strong points were the distance events, the 1600m and 800m runs. There were a lot of experienced runners and the new ones show promise. The highlights of the season included defeating Batesvillc twice during the season. Karla Berry w-as named MVP at the Conference Meet: All- Conference in Long-Jump, 1600m Run, and 800m Run, 1600m Relay Team. All- Conference: Carla Bessler, Caren Cradler, Holly Brown, and Lori Tyler were also among the highlights of the successful sea- son. 84 Above, left-hand side: Holly Ickcnroth successfully leaps the hurdles. Bottom, center: Lori Tyler races against time to win the last yards of a relay race. Middle, left-hand side: Angie McElfresh gives it her “best shot”. Bottom, left-hand side: Karla Berry successfully releases the baton to Carla Bcsslcr who had the determination to win. Top. center: Holly Brown strives to take the lead. Above: Dedication is shown on the faces of Kristan Frantz and Sharon Riley in the mile run. 85 It takes a combination of daily practice and natural ability to be able to Run Like the Wind The boys' track team set sev- eral records and sent numerous runners to the sectional en route to a respectable 8-6 season. Jeff Wesemann tossed the shotput 47'7 to set a new school record. Greg Duerstock and Chris Rahe set records in the 400m dash and the 200m dash respec- tively and the 400m relay team of Darin Fowler, Jeff Hughes, Rick Pepple and Chris Rahe sprinted their way to a new re- cord. The distance runners broke some records, too. Sophomore standout Melvin Hudson set a record in the 3200m run with a 9:59.2 pace and classmate Mark Gutman shattered the old 1600m record of 4:34.4 with a time of 4:34. Some of the runners who qualified for the sectional were Jeff Burris, Greg Duerstock, Bob Begley, and Jim Morrical (1600m relay), Darin Fowler (low and high hurdles). Bob Begley (200m dash) and Steve K rouse (3200m). BOYS’ TRACK. FRONT ROW: M. Schcincr, M. Guitcrrez, B. Hunt, J. Bessler. S. Krouse. M. Hudson, D. Teancy, M. Disbro, B. Begley, Darin O’Day, Doug O’Day. BACK ROW: Coach Hall. S. Clark, T. Ahaus, V. Muncy, J. Wesemann. C. Rahe. M. Gutman. D. Fowler, R. Pepple, S. Hofstetter. J. Hughes, J. Burris, J. Morrical, R. Potraffke, G. Duerstock. Asst. Coach Wilhelm. 86 Darin Fowler tries to maintain a safe distance ahead of his Brookville opponent in the last leg of the 400m relay. 87 Joe Garagiola told everyone baseball is a funny game. Jim Bouton informed the public about the men who play the game in Ball I-our. The S.D. baseball team showed themselves The Extent of Their Potential The word “potential is de- fined in the American Heritage dictionary as “the inherent abil- ity or capacity for growth, de- velopment, or coming into be- ing.” Possessing potential is one thing, but realizing potential and using it is an entirely differ- ent ballgame. When Coach Larry Horn- bach started hitting ground balls to his team early in the spring of '83, he knew it could be a banner year for the Knights. But it took time for them to come around and dis- cover the right formula that made the season end with a bang. At one point, over a peri- od of a week and a half, they lost 5 out of 6 contests with a por- tion of the five losses being blown in extra innings. Then things began to fall into place around mid-season. The team started winning close games instead of losing them. Sophomore Dale Allen began to make a sizeable contribution to the team w ith his defense at sec- ond base. Freshman Ronnie Morehead performed well in right field and at the plate w hile classmate Steve Henke and sen- ior Darryl Gibbs were the top pitchers on the squad. At South Ripley’s sectional, the Knights defeated Lawren- ceburg. 3-1 and Jac-Cen-Dcl, 6-1 to capture their second con- secutive sectional title. In the 1HSAA regional at Greensburg, S.D. battled Con- nersville in the first round in 90 degree weather. The Knights were led by the sizzling bats of seniors Brian Moore and John Smith in a 13-6 clout of Con- nersville. The team was out on the field only five hours after their victo- ry over the Spartans. The ex- hausted and sunburned Knights fell three runs short of advanc- ing to semistate competition as Columbus East downed them, 10-8 in the grand finale. At season's end, six players garnered batting averages of at least .300. They were John Smith (.32$), Brian Moore (.346), Randy Cross (.375), Darryl Gibbs (.387), Kelly Luhrsen (.426) and the team's batting trophy recipient, Jeff Bruce (.474). Pitching records of 7-2 and 6-7 belonged to Steve Henke and Darryl Gibbs, who shared the pitching trophy. Sometimes in sports, poten- tial may never be reached by certain individuals or teams. But fortunately for the dia- mondmen of South Dearborn, it was achieved and the results brought respect for these par- ticipants of the national past- time. V RSm BASEBALL; FRONT ROW D Gibbs. R. Cross. F. Schmits. S. Henke. R Morehead MIDDLE ROW: D Allen. J. Smith. K. Luhrsen. B Moore, J. Brucc. J. Johnson. BACK ROW: J. McIntosh mgr.. Coach Hornback. J. l uke mgr.. V Jackson—mgr. Left: Senior Randy Cross and some teammates warm up with a game of “pepper” prior to a game. After shaking hands with the opposition, the team returns to the bench to absorb Mr. Hornbach’s comments about the game. RESERVE BASEBALL; FRONT ROW: J. Townsend. T. Smithers. K. Deaton. C. Farrow. B Rose. B. Belew. C. Sizemore. BACK ROW': T. Lyons. B. Clark. J Simonton. J. Sedler. T. Schwallic. A. Slayback. E. Meyer. Above: After seeing East Central's catcher miss a throw from an infielder. sopho- more Jeff Johnson races towards home plate. Opposite: Whenever Steve Henke wasn’t gunning fastballs past the bats of rival hitters, he usually played third base. Here he’s ready to scoop up anything that comes in his direction. 89 PEOPLE People at South Dearborn are really involved in clubs, sports and extra-curricular activities. There are so many different kinds of personalities that one can meet. There is the athlete, performer, introvert and extrovert. When it comes to people you can’t find a wider variety of personalities or closer friends than at S.D.H.S. Above: Cool Joe gets ready for a ride home. Right: Students at SD know how to show their pride. FRESHMEN Walking through the doors of South Dearborn High School for the first time brought on many new and exciting changes for the incoming freshman. Officers of the freshman class of 1982-83 arc president. Holly Ickinroth, vice-president, Angie Lockwood, secretary, Kristan Frantz, and treasurer, Mike Eaglin. The most impor- tant event in everyone's high school years is their Junior and Senior Prom, and the freshman class has made a quick jump on their savings for their prom by raising S300.00 selling M M's. 92 FRESHMEN Thomas Ahaus Joseph Adkins Ellen Armbrustcr Sharon Ballard Charles Batchelor Lisa Batchelor Angela Bear Lisa Beard Diana Beliekis Fay Bellingham Kris Berry Jerry Bcsslcr Robert Bishop Paul Bold Mark Bolling Bucky Bradley Todd Brock Robbv Bryant Devona Burris Robert Burris Tom Caldwell Marjorie Campbell Catherine Caudill Lonnie Chase June Chrisman Brian Clark Robert Clark John Clay Tim Colwell Dena Constance Carl Cooley Chris Colley Tina Cornett Shelly Couch Paul Cowan Marie Cox Steve Craven Billy Cutter Jim Cutter Terri Davies Andrea Davis Kevin Deckard Lanny Dell David Dils David Disbro Marvin Disbro Jim Dittmer Matt Donk Mary Donley Mike Eaglin Robert Emery Tracy Emery Diana Estep Laura Filter Mike Fogle Scott Fortner Kristan Frantz Randall Garrett Terri Garrison Susan Gerke Chamonix Gooden David Goodpaster Mary Goodpaster Brinda Green 93 FRESHMEN Terry Griffey Tina Griffey Patrick Groh Darrin Guilion Michael Gutierrez Scott Hall Stephanie Hall Karen Hamilton Sharon Hamilton Vincent Havlin Steve Henke Kerry Henry Jeff Higham Roger Higham Scott Hildebrand David Hogg Greg Hogston Steve Hollingsworth Jim Hollc Bryan Holtcgcl Kenny Horn Corky Houseworth Ryan Howard Marvin Hudson Bruce Hunt James Hunter Holly lekenroth Darrel Ingle Ricky Jackson Jamey Jacobs Keva Johnson Bryan Jones 94 FRESHMEN Kevin Kaiser Teresa Kaiser Melinda Kincadc Steve Kittle Honi Lori Kleinc Karen Knost Jo Ann Kroger Steve Krouse Bill Laird Mark Lane Amy Lahorn Laurie Lengrich Cheryl Lewis Robby Livingston Angie Lockwood Steve Lockwood Charles Lows Terry Luhrscn Laura l.ukc Thomas Lyons Melissa MacDonald Scott Manis Doug May Mike Me A tee Lisa McCord David McMillin Brian Mcistcr Donna Meyer Dale Miller James Miller Janice Mitchell Melody Mochring 95 FRESHMEN John Money Anita Moore David Morchead Ronnie Morchead Lisa Morling Jeff Muncy Sherry Murronc Kathy Muschong Bridget Neff Chris Nobbe Tina Nobbe Bobbie Nocks Robert Norris Phyllis Oakley Lisa Oatman Douglas O'Day Karen Ownby Ricky Orcutt Gary Patterson Tom Perkins Frank Peters Mike Pohlc Roger Potraffkc Chris Rahc Tinna Rainey Billy Rector James Rcdwinc Melissa Reynolds Bob Richardson Regina Richmond Dan Rider Mike Robinson Rob Robinson Tony Roeder Debbie Rose Scott Ross Debbie Roth Mary Jane Rumscy Benny Russell Carlina Russell Katy Schladcn Kenny Schlinkcrt Beth Schmidt Jennifer Schmits Shawn Schncbclt Shari Schumaker Tony Schwallie Katrina Schwartz Jim Sedler Tracy Settles Tina Shelton Daren Shuman Jeff Simonton Chris Sizemore Greg Slaughter Andy Slayback Lisa Slayback Daryl Smith Jim Smith Jamie Smith Tina Smith Tony Smither Shannon Smithson Tim Snider 96 FRESHMAN Susan Snyder Clayton Spears Sherrill Stamey Kimberly Starker Gina Tarvin Charlie Tedcsco Doug Teeters LeeAnn Thorpe Nina Ticmcycr Jim Townsend Charles Tudor Trevor Vandevcr Tom Vaught Missy Vinson Missy Votaw Sara Wade Tonya Waite Kirk Walston Sonnie Walston Lisa Watson Regina W'atters Tony Wells Missy Werner Tracy Werner Brain Wheeler Jamie Whitaker Lonnie Whitaker Joe Wismann Janelle W'ittc Kevin Woodruff Susan Worley Scott Wynn Randy Young John Zwick NOT PICTURED: Melvin Ballard Brenda Walter William Warren Jeff Washnock John Workman 97 SOPHOMORES During the 1982-83 school year the soph- omore class involved themselves in many activities in an effort to raise money for their junior prom. A candy sale, carwash and bake sale were some of the projects the sophomore class undertook. With the leadership of the officers it proved to be a successful year. The class officers included: President Ka- ren Lawless, Vice President—Missy Koons, Secretary—Susie Sutton and Trea- surer—Andrea Rahc. 98 SOPHOMORES Josephine Aleman Joseph Allen Jeff Anderson Erie Amshoff Brian Artrip Troy Ashcraft Jeff Aylor Marsha Baker Georgia Ballard Melvin Ballard Tara Barnes Doug Barrett Missy Barrett Rodney Barry Mike Beach Tim Beam Margaret Bccraft Robert Belcw Joseph Berninger Maya Bevis Kristie Bockhorst Tammy Brooks Clarence Brown Robert Bruns Randy Bryant John Bussc Jean Clay Mary Jo Cameron Kenneth Campbell Michcal Campbell Shane Carlson Pamala Caseltinc Tonya Chandler Melissa Chase Jancllc Chrisman Steve Clark Elizabeth Cook Rob Coombs Angie Couch Mark Couch Tracey Couch Joe Cox Tammy Cox Carol Craig Kevin Deaton Jodie Delay Denise Dirkhising Penny Dragoo Lisa Draper Roger Drew Kenneth Drockelman Beth Duclaux Greg Ducrstock Daniel Duncan Roger Eldridge Barbie Emery Janet Evans William Evans Charles Farrow William Fehling Charlotte Fitzgibbons Leslie Fogle Bill Fortner Lisa Frakes 99 SOPHOMORES Shamara Fredrick Bobbi Jo Gates Mary Ann Gerke Jill Gilbert Charles Goff Toni Goodpastcr Thomas Gordon Jeffery Gulley Mark Gutman Stewart Hansell Linda Harnishfegcr Fred Hauser Aimee Haverkos Scott Hensley Jeffery Holder Diane Horn Dan House Jody Houston LeLand Houston Debra Houze Tom Howard Melvin Hudson Oscar Hughes Gena Huntington Barbara Jackson Bonnie Jasper Lisa Johns Cynthia Johnson Jeff Johnson Lara Jackson Randy Jones Robert Karp Kristy Keith Quinton Kittle Tammy Klopfcr Barbara Koch Missy Koons Kelly Kuckcnrider Chrysti Laakcr Amy Lampkin Lisa Lane Marie Largent Karen Lawless Brian Lazenby Brent Lewis Laurie Linkmeyer Bobby Linkmeyer Raymond Love Shawn Lovett Bobbi Jo Lunsford Marshane Lynn Robert Mace David Marker Jack Martin Angela McElfrcsh Jerry McIntosh Eric Meyer Karla Moore Sandy Mullins Christy Nicrlich Lisa Norris Amy Riede (Nusekabel) Susan Oak Beverly Parrott 100 SOPHOMORES Ben Patterson Charlie Peters Arlhor Picning Sherry Platt Tammy Potraffke Richard Powell Vickie Pugh Gena Quicksall Andrea Rahe Doug Ray Tracy Reinhart Dawne Rice Sharon Riley Bruce Ripley Robin Ritch Angela Rivera Melody Rodgers Catherine Roehner Wendy Rodgers Bill Rose Dwayne Roth Pamela Roth Nattalie Ruchl Brian Rugg Patricia Russel Wiliam Ryan John Scanlon Matt Schcincr Billy Scott Jennifer Scuddcr Wilma Scbastain Troy Short John Sizemore Kellie Sloan Karin Smith Leigh Smith Kelly Spears Ruby Spicer James Stevens Susan Stokes Don Mitchell 9 5 65-10 30 82 In Memory . . . for the laughter in your eyes and the joy in your heart come from a life lived vibrantly each minute, a life full of the vigor of activity and the warm grasp of friendship. Live then, with love and laughter. 101 SOPHOMORES Duane Stonebraker Jennifer Stork Jamie Stratman Tammy Struckman Susan Sutton Daniel Taylor Danny Teancy Audrey Thrasher Leigh Tibbetts Pamela Tice Greg Townsend Bobby Tschacnn Lisa Tyler Robert Upton Venita Upton James Utter Dan Vogelgcsang Mark Vorhcdcr Melanie Weddle Ronnie W'hisman Mark Willey Mike Williamson Toni Wingate Jan W inn Charles Yeary NOT PICTURED: David Hogston. Kim Holden. Rod McGownd. Tracy Mullins. Dennis Stophcr. Ronnie Tar- vin, Glen Wafford. Stacy Wicsman Below Left: Jim takes time in Botany to study the facts about flowers. Below Right: Kathy Rochncr chooses photos for the yearbook. 102 JUNIORS The junior class of 1982-83 got off to a successful start. The class of “84” took away the honors of winning the “almost anything goes” competition in the fall. A vast number of juniors also worked the con- cession stand at freshman and girls’bffsket- ball gamd uise money foyheprom. The class officers are President, Tanya Whiteford, ce President, Kris Bushman, Secretary, Lori Mills, and Trea- surer, Kim Hatton. Having only one more year of high school many juniors began to wish they weren't so close to being a gra- duate. Many juniors started to look forward to their future careers and schooling by talking to guidance counselors about col- 103 JUNIORS Stephanie Adams Tracey Adkisson Erin Alford Tim Alford Michael Anderson Gregory Antras Rita Armbrustcr Marla Artrcssia Lisa Barker Cindy Baer Kelly Barnes Christina Barrett Mark Barricklow Jackie Baylor Peggy Baxter Bobby Beach Jane Bclew Dan Bellingham Carla Bcsslcr Pat Booth Laura Bowling Sandra Bradley Tim Brady Holly Brown Wray Brown Brent Bruce Melissa Bruce Jane Buchanan Kristina Buchanan Ronald Buchanan Mayme Burns Krista Bushman Robert Cameron Mathew Campbell Brent Cascboly Joni Cascltine John Caudill Kim Chald Teresa Chipman Patricia Cleeler Bobby Collier Bill Collins Ronny Cook Bobby Copeland Tammara Cotton Carcn Cradlcr Kimberly Cuneo Joyce Damon Scott Dennis Roger Denman Catherine Doane Kenneth Donley Kimberly Donley Lisa Donley Richard Elliott Kimberly Englcr Martin Farrell Kathy Faulkner Lisa Felix Amy Fcrdon Sandi Fields Gregory Filter Joe Flanagan Gary Fortner 104 JUNIORS Darin Fowler David Gatzke Barry Gentry Greg Gcrke Leah Gibbs Jackson Gordon Hcrshell Gossett Larry Goff Shelly Green Kim Grieve Tim Grieve Tracy Guss Michelle Hafcnbridle Kimberly Hatton Shari Havlin Lisa Hehe Denise Hill Jeffrey Hill Lori Hobbs John Hoffman Donita Hofstetter Jennifer Hogston James Holder Tim Hollin Richard Holt Shelley Hon Melinda Hopkins Connie Horn George House Jeffery Houston Angie Houzc Kelly Huber Melissa Hyde Ed Hudson Missy Hudson Marla Hummel Robert Hummell James Hunter Libby Hunter David Hurd 10$ JUNIORS Jenny Hurt Ed Hutchinson Julie Hutchinson Ted Hutchinson Bryan Isaacs Valerie Jackson Michelle Kennedy James Kessen Darin Kroger Connie La Follettc Jerry Laker Scott Lanikin Richard Land Darryll Lane Anthony Lee Regina Lee Lisa Lchncr Carol Leibeckc Jon Linkmcyer Marvin Lows Terry Lows Jennifer Luke Kimberly Luke Stephen Luke Sandra MacDonald Paula Madden Gregory Manlicf David Marksberry Kelly McClanahan Steve McClanahan Laurie McCracken Cheryl Mclntoch shows off his legs. 106 JUNIORS Cindy Mess Lisa Meyer Greg Miller Kelly Miller Lori Mills Melissa Mitchell Donetta Mockbee Butch Montgomery James Morrical Claude Morris Vernon Muncy Gary Norman Daren O'Day David Oelker Jerome Oliver John Owens Teresa Parks Chris Patterson Steve Peclman Richard Pepple Susan Perkins Rhonda Peterson Joanna Petty Chad Pichc Harold Powell Matt Probst Cynthia Rainey Brian Reick Gregory Reid Beverly Riley Kenneth Rose Kathy Roy Rodney Rumscy Michelle Russell Kimberley Rutherford Dianna Schmaltz Carrie Schmeltzer Tracey Schmidt Candy Schncbelt Terry Schuck 107 JUNIORS Jimmy Schwcgmann Brian Schwing Kara Scott Michelle Scdlcr Brad Senitza Debbie Sexton Lavonne Shepherd Michael Sieverding Jennifer Singclton Dennis Sizemore Terry Sizemore Greg Slayback Donald Smith Kimberly Smith Mike Smith Cynthia Smithcr Rick Smithson Judith Stamey Rhonda Stevens Barbara Stonebraker Jean Svara Laurie Strautman Carol Struckman Debbie Tandy 108 JUNIORS Betty Wigton Scott Yelton Robert Young Leon York Jim Zieber James Zoller Gina Zwick Becky Taylor Teresa Taylor Carol Tcany Brian Terrill Mike Thatcher Lynnette Thayer Sue Thcis Michelle Townsend Jonathan Turner Missy Upton Shawn VanCIcave Lavcrn Vaught Robert Vinup Tom Vinup William Vinup Christopher Waldon Mark W'aldon Beth W'aller Kim Walsh Beth Walston Ed Walston Chris Watters Fred Weber John Wcichold Steve Weimer Jeff Wesemann Gina W'hitakcr Marianne Whitaker Tanya W'hiteford Andrew Williams Waller Williams Steve Williamson NOT PICTURED: Michelle Brooks Wade Moehring December 1965- May 1982 In Memory Wade liked biking, camping, and being alone sometimes so he could think things out to try and make the right decision. He liked it when people were being themselves and not trying to be someone else. He liked the woods and the solitude of it. He liked to explore to find out what was on the other side. —Troy Short 109 Left: Brian Moore and the rest of the football team floated through the Farmer's Fair parade after a winning season. Below: Practicing hard for the drama are seniors Sue Tiettmeyer, Cheryl Southard. Carroll Scudder. and Kim Mitten- dorf. Far Left: Three of our exchange students. Anouk Me- ters. Minna Talvio. Birgit Johanson. go along for the ride on the senior float at the Farmer's Fair. Left: Donna Lusby and Alicia Smith arc just two of the Boy's Basketball team fans. I I I SHARI Al l EN: Activity Choir 9, 10; Band 9; Choir 9. 10, II. 12; Pep Club 10; SD Letterman 11. JACQUELINE ARNOLD ROBERT ASHCRAFT: Math Club 12; Chess Club 11.12; Swing Choir 10.11,12; Activity Choir 9,10. 11.12; Pep Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Stage Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Band 9, 10, 11. 12: Choir 9. 10, 11, 12; Class officer Freshman Vice President: Who’s Who 12; Concert Band 9. 10. 11, 12: EKO 11, 12; Football 9; Intramurals 11,12; Choir Officer 12; Band-Aide 10. 11; SD Letterman 10, 11, 12; Swim Team 9. 10. BRUCE BAKER: Student Trainer 9.10. 11.12; Cross Coun- try 9. 10. 11. 12; Intramurals 10. 11. 12; SD Letterman 9, 10, 11, 12; Track Team 9, 10. WESLEY BAKER DEBBIE BANTA THERESA BARROWS: FBLA 11. 12; Who’s Who 12; Sun- shine 11; Honor Roll 11; Office Aide 12. TINA BATCHELOR: National Honor Society 10, II. 12; German Club 11. 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11. 12; Stage Band 12; Band 9. 10, 11. 12; Shields 9. 10, 11. 12; Prom Committee 11; Who’s Who 11; Concert Band 9. 10, 11. 12; EKO 11, 12; Cross Country Manager 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11. 12; Band- Aide 12; SD Letterman 10, 12; Pit Band 11; Perfect Atten- dance 9. 10. 11. DANIEL BAUER KENNY BEAR JONATHAN BEARD JAMES BEGLEY ROBERT BEGLEY: Polar Bear Club 11. 12; Pep Club II; Who’s Who II, 12; Cross Country 10. 11, 12; Freshman Basketball Manager 9; Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12; Intramurals 10, II, 12; SD Letterman 10, II. 12; Track Team 9, 10, 11, 12; AMY BENNETT GARY BENTLE 112 JOHN BHRNINGER Math Club 12; Chess Club 9. 10; Who's Who 10. 11. 12; Football 9; Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12; Intramurals 9. 10. II. 12; Boys State Alt. 11; Boys State Del. 11. KARLA BERRY: Polar Bear Club 11. 12; 100 Mile Club 9, 10; Volleyball 10. II. 12; Cross Country 10; Basketball 9, 10. 11; Intramurals 9, 10. 11, 12; Office Aide 9; SD l.cttcrman 9. 10, 11. 12; Track Team 9. 10, 11, I2;P.E. Aide 9. 10, II. 12. PAUL BILLMAN CAROLYN BLOCK: EH A 12; Pep Club 12; Honor Roll II. JAMES BOLLING: FFA 9, 10. II. 12; Choir 11; Vocational School 11. 12; Intramurals 10. 11. 12: Bookstore Aide 12; Greenhouse Aide 12. STEVEN BORLAND: Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Swing Choir 10. 11. 12; Chess 9. 10; Science Club 12; Stage Band 9. 10, II; EKO II. 12. BETTY BOWKER: FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Sunshine 10, 11; Volleyball Manager 10. KAREN BOWLING MARK BOWLING: Media Aide 10; Pep Club 10. 11; Stu- dent Trainer 9; Intramurals 9, 10. 11, 12; NANCY BOWMAN BARRY BRITTON TONYA BROOKS DARIN BROWN JEFFREY BRUCE: Weightlifting II, 12; Pep Club 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11. 12; Tennis 12; Football 9, 10; Basketball 9. 10; Intramurals II. 12; SD Letterman 10. II. 12. BOB BRUNNER: Wrestling 9, 10. 11; JA9. 12; Football 9, 10, II; Track Team 9. 113 RON BRUNNER. Weightlifting 11, 12; Wrestling 9,10. II; Vocational School 11.12; JA 9, 10, 11; Football 9,10,11; SD Letterman 11; Track 9. LISA BUCHANAN; Ski Club 12; Pep Band 1; Drill Team 11. 12; Rag Corps 10; Cheerleader 9. 10. 11; Band 9. 10, 11. 12; Pep Club 9. 10, 11. 12; Shields 9; Prom Committee 11; Who’s Who 10. 11. 12; Sunshine 9; Concert Band 9. 10, 11, 12; Football Stat. 12; Honor Roll 9. 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 11,12; Girls State Del. 11; SD Letterman 10. l!;SwimTeam 9. KAREN BURNS; Vocational School 11. 12. JEFF BURRIS: Polar Bear Club 12; Cross Country 10. 11. 12: Football 9; SD Letterman 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12. DUSTY BURRIS RODNEY CASWELL: Weightlifting 9. 10. 11. 12; Wres- tling 9; Who’s Who 11; Football 9. 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 9, 10. 11. 12. JIM CHRISMAN BRIGITTE CLARK RHONDA COLLIER. FHA 9. 12; Pep Club 10. 12; JA 9; Office Aide 11. HOPE COOLEY: FHA 12; Media Aide 12; Pep Club 10. 11; Prom Committee 11; Who’s Who 11; J A 11, 12; Honor Roll 12. KATHLEEN COYLE: German Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 9, 10. 11. 12; Prom Committee 11; Volleyball 9, 10; Who’s Who 11. 12; Basketball 9; Intramurals 10. 12. RANDY CROSS: Media Club 11. 12; Cheerleader 11, 12; Pep Club 9.10,11.12; Baseball 10,11,12; Football 9; Basket- ball 10; Honor Roll 9; Intramurals 11, 12; Boys State Alt. 11; Office Aide 11; SD Letterman 11, 12; Media Aide 11. 12. TRACY CUTTER: Office Aide 11. 12. DARIN DAVIES BRIAN DENNIS 114 SHEILA DONLEY: FHA 12; Flag Corps 9, 10, 11; Band 9. 10. 11; JA 10; Princess Candidate 10. SCOTT DUERSTOCK: Swing Choir 11. 12; Activity Choir 11.12; Pep Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Stage Band 10. 11. 12; Band 9. 10, 11. 12; Choir 11, 12; Drum Major 10. 11. 12; Baseball 9. 10; CTW 10; Concert Band 9, 10. 11, 12; EKO 11,12; Foot- ball 9; Basketball 9. 10; Choir Officer 12; SD Letterman 11. 12; Swim Team 11, 12. ROBERT DUNN: Weightlifting 11; Activity Choir 10. 12; Pep Band 9. 10, 11,12; Stage Band 11; Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Choir 10. 12; CTW 12; Concert Band 10. 11. 12; EKO 12; Intramurals 11.12; Band Aide 10; Office Aide 12;SD Letter- man 10; Swim Team 9. 10. RYAN ELDER ALVERDIA ELDRIDGE: Newspaper Staff 10, 11. 12; An- nual Staff 12; FBLA 12; Usherette 10. GEORGETTE ELDRIDGE. FHA 12; Media Aide 12; Usherette 11, Prom Committee 11; JA 12. CINDY EMERY: Vocational School 11, 12; Sunshine 9, 10; Dillsboro Homecoming Queen Candidate 9; Versailles Pumpking Show Queen Candidate 12. KELLY EMERY: Intramurals 9. 10. 11. 12. RICK EMERY: Weightlifting 12; Intramurals 11. ROBERT ENGLE: FFA 9, 10. 11, 12; Weightlifting 12; Football 9, 10, 12; SD Letterman 12. ROGER EVANS THERESIA EVANS: FBLA 12; Band 9, 10, 11; Shields 10. 11; Concert Band 9, 10. 11. VIRGINIA FAULKNER: FBLA 12; FHA 10. 11; Activity Choir 12; Choir 10. 11, 12; Usherette 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; SD Letterman 11, 12. BOBBY FERDON LORI FERDON 115 TOM FERGUSON: Art Club 9. 10; Weightlifting 10. 11; JA 9. 10; Football 9. 10. II. 12; SD I.etterman 10. 12; Swing Choir Roadie 12; Stage Crew 12. TERESA FISCHER SANDI FLANAGAN: FHA 11; Usherette 9; Pep Club 11; Intramurals 11. 12; Aide 11. SHERRY FRAASMAN DINAH FREDRICK: Drama Club 12; Boy's Track State, 9, 10; Honor Roll 9. 10. JULIE FUCHS: Newspaper Staff 10. 11. 12; Cheerleader 9. 10; Pep Club 9, 10. 11, 12; Tennis 9; Who's Who 11. 12; J A 10; Basketball 9; Intramurals 10, 12. MICHELLE GARRISON: Newspaper Staff 10, 11. 12; FBLA 12; Honor Roll 12. DARRYL GIBBS: Weightlifting 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Intramurals 11. 12; SD Letterman 10, 11, 12. RICK GILB: Ski Club 11, 12; Swim Team 9. CINDY GLENN: Drill Team 9. 10, 11; Cheerleader 9. 10; Band 9. 10, II; Student Gov. 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Junior Class Vice President; Prom Committee 11; Sunshine 9, 10; Concert Band 10, 11; Football 11; Honor Roll 10, 12; Intra- murals 9. 10, 12; SD Letterman 9, 10, 11; Homecoming Queen Candidate 10; Prom Princess Candidate 11; Swim Team 9, 10. 11. JAY GODFREY: FFA 9. 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 10. II; Voca- tional School 11, 12; Intramurals 12. ALLEN GOOD: Weightlifting 11, 12; Boy Cheerleader 12; Football 9.10,11,12; Basketball 9.10,11; Farmers Fair King Candidate 12;SD Letterman 10, II, 12; Prom Prince Candi- date 11. CHRIS GOODEN: Newspaper Staff 10; Ski Club 12: Who’s Who 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Golf 9; Football 9; Intramur- als II. 12; SD Letterman 9, 10. 11; Swim Team 9, 10. 11. BRUCE GOODMAN: Stage Crew 12: Media Aide 12: Shop Aide 11; Stage Aide 12. CLAYTON GOODPASTER: FFA 12; Who’s Who 9, 10, 11; Intramurals 12. 116 KENNETH GREIVE RANDY GRIFFIS I.OR1 GRIMES MIKE GROM: Weightlifting 10. II. 12; Football 10. 11, 12; SD Letterman 12; Iron Man Club 11. SUSAN HAGEN MARSHA HAMILTON REGINA HAMILTON: FHA 12; Pep Club 12; Basketball 9. 11; SD Letterman 11. KAREN HARRIS: Vocational School 11. 12. TAWNYA HERNDON: FBLA 11. 12; Pep Band 9. 10, 12; Band 9. 10, 11, 12; Shields 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10. 11, 12; Intramurals 10; Band-Aide 12; SD Letterman 10; Swim Team 9. TERESEAHIGHAM: Swing Choir 11.12; Activity Choir 9. 10. 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10. 11. 12; Stage Band 10. 11, 12; Drama Club 9. 10, 11, 12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Choir 9,10. II, 12; Shields 10. 11. 12; Who’s Who 11. 12;CTW 9. 10. II, 12; Sunshine 10; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; EKO 11, 12; Band- Aide 11, 12; SD Letterman 10, 11, 12. STEVEN HOFSTETTER LOWELL HOGSTON TERESA HOGSTON: Cheerleader 9. 10. II; Wrestlcrctte 9. 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Class Secretary 9; Class Vice President 10; Honor Roll 11, 12; Intramurals 10, II, 12; Office Aide 9, 11; Versailles Pumpkin Show Queen Candi- date 12; Football Homecoming Princess 10; Prom Princess II. DAVID HOLLIDAY: FFA 9. 10, 11, 12; Vocational School 11. 12. DUANE HOLLMAN 117 ERIC HOLTEGEL LAUREEN HOWLETT: FHA 12: Choir 9. 10. 11. 12: Pep Club 12; Prom Committee 11: JA 10. 11. 12: Honor Roll 10. 11. 12; SD Lcttcrman 10, 11. KIM HUDSON JEFF HUGHES: Weightlifting 11; Wrestling 9; Baseball 10; Football 11; Boys State Del. 11; Office Aide 11: Track 11.12. PAMELA HUNTER: Activity Choir 12; Drama Club 12; Choir 9,10.11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Prom Committee 11. SD Lcttcrman 10. BOB HURD DAVID HUSSONG TODD ISAACS KEN JACKSON: FFA 9, 10. 11, 12; Swim Team 9. JIM JACKSON LORA JAMES: Science Club 9. 10; FBLA 12; Activity Choir 10. 11, 12; Pep Band 9. 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10. 11. 12: Usherette 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who II; JA 9; Concert Band 9, 10, 11. 12; EKO 12; Manager of Volleyball 10; Basketball Slat 12; Honor Roll 9. 10, 11, 12; Band-Aide 11; Hugh O’Brian Award 10; SD Lettcrman II, 12. CHARLOTTE JEFFERSON DAVID JEFFERSON BRIGIT JOHANSON VERNON JOHNSON 118 USA KEITH: National Honor Society 10, II, 12; Swing Choir 10, II. 12; Activity Choir 9. 10, 11. 12; Pep Band 9, 10. 11, 12; Band 9, 10, II. 12; Shields 9, 10, 11, 12; Who's Who 11, 12; CTW 10; Concert Band 9. 10, II, 12; EKO 11, 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11,12; Intramurals 12; Girls State Del. 11; SD Letterman 10, 11, 12. RODNEY KERN RAY KERNER: Activity Choir 9, 10; Pep Band 9. 10. 11.12; SD Letterman 10, II. 12; Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 12. CINDY KINCADE: Activity Choir 9. 10; Choir 9.10; Voca- tional School 11. 12. KENNY KISSLING MELINDA KLUEBER: FBLA 11. 12; Ski Club 11; Media Club 12: Pep Band 9, 10; Cheerleader 9; Band 9. 10, 11. 12; Student Gov. 9, 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 10; Tennis 9. 10. 11; Who's Who 11; JA 10; Concert Band 9. 10, II. 12; Volleyball Stat. 10; Honor Roll 9, 11. 12; SD Letterman 10. NINA KLIEN STEVE KNOST: Ski Club 12: Weightlifting 10, 11; Wres- tling 9; Football 9, 10, 11. 12; SD Letterman 11, 12. KIM KUREL1C: Cheerleader 9, II; Who’s Who 11, 12; Sunshine 12; Office Aide 12. RODNEY LANDWEHR: Weightlifting 9. 11. 12; Media Club 12; Pep Band 11, 12;Stage Band 11, 12; Band 9. 10. II. 12: Pep Club 11,12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11. 12; EKO 12; Intramurals II, 12. JEFF LANE: Weightlifting 9, 10; Pep Band II, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Band 9. 10. II. 12; Pep Club 11. 12; Concert Band 9, 10. 11, 12; EKO 12; Football 9. 10; Basketball 9. 10; Intramurals II, 12. MICHELE LENGERICH DAVID LESKO: Weightlifting 9. 10. 11. 12; Pep Club II. 12; Who's Who II; Football 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9; Honor Roll 9, 10; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Boy’s State Del. 11; SD Letterman 10. 11, 12; Iron Man Club 10, 11, 12. CAROL LEWIS KELLY LUHRSEN: Weightlifting 10, 11. 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11. 12; Who’s Who 11,12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basket- ball; Intramurals 10. 11. 12; Boy's State Alt. 11; Office Aide 11; SD Letterman 10, 11, 12; Iron Man Club 10. 11. 12. 119 DAVID LUSBY DONNA LUSBY JENNIFER MACE MICHELLE MANFORD: National Honor Society 10. 11. 12; Math Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Drill Team 9. 10, 11, 12; Cheer- leader 9. 10. II; Band 9. 10, 11. 12; Student Government 12; Pep Club 9. 10. 11; Class Officer 12; Tennis 10: Who's Who 11; Sunshine 9; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Honor Roll 9. 10. II. 12; Intramurals 9; DAR Good Citizen Award 12; Girls State Alt. 11; SD Lcttcrman 10, 11. GARY MARKSBERRY STACY MARSHALL: Art Club 11; FHA 9; Pep Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Stage Band 9, 10; Flag Corps 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drum Major 11; Tennis 10, 11; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Honor Roll 9; Intramurals 9. RONNIE MCALLISTER: Polar Bear Club 11. 12; Weight- lifting 10; Vocational School 11,12; Who’s W'ho 11.12; Cross Country II. 12; Basketball Manager 11; Basketball Stat. 11; Intramurals 9, 10, II, 12; SD Letterman 11, 12; Track 9, 11,12. KEITH MCCLANAHAN JAMES MCCORMICK REGINA MCDANIEL TRACY MCINTOSH. Pep Band 9, 10. 11, 12; Band 9, 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 9. 10. 11; Student Government 11, 12; Pep Club 9.10.11.12; Prom Committee 11; Concert Band 10,11, 12; Football 9; Honor Roll 10; Intramurals 12; SD Letterman 10. 11. PAMELA MCLAUGHLIN ANOUK MERTENS: Art Club 12; Pep Club 12; Foreign Exchange Student 12; Volleyball 12; JA 12; Intramurals 12. KARLITA MEYER: Choir 12; Who’s Who 11; Honor Roll 10. II. 12. PATRICK MEYER: Ski Club 11. 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Golf 11; Basketball 9, 10; Intramurals 11. 12. 120 PAUL MEYF.R: Swing Choir 10; Choir 9, 10, 11; Student Government 9; Basketball Manager 9; Honor Roll 10; Choir Officer 10; SD L.ctterman 10. CHRIS MILLER: Pep Band 9. 10; Drill Team II. 12; Flag Corps 9, 10; Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Pep Club9. 10, II. 12; Senior Class Vice President; Prom Committee 11; Tennis 12; Sun- shine 9; Concert Band 11,12; Football Manager 11,12; Hon- or Roll 9. 12; Intramurals 9. 10, 11. 12; Office Aide 12; SD Letterman 9. 10, 11, 12; Football Princess Candidate 9. 11; Basketball Princess Candidate 9; Football Homecoming Queen 12; Prom Princess Candidate 11; Swim Team 9, 10. 11. JESS MITCHELL KEITH MITCHELL: Newspaper Staff 10; Vocational School 11.12; Basketball 9. 10,11. 12; SD Letterman 11.12. KIMBERLY MITTENDORF: Newspaper Staff 9. 10. II; Drama Club 11; Band 11; Choir 11; Student Government 11; Class President 11; Prom Committee 11; Who's Who 11; JA 9; CTW 9; Honor Roll 9, 10, II. 12; Girls State Alt. 11. KIM MONEY BRIAN MOORE: Cheerleader 12; Student Government 9, 10; Pep Club 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Baseball 9, 10, II, 12; Who's Who II; Football 9, 10. 12; Basketball 9; Honor Roll 9; Intramurals 9, 10. 11, 12; Prom Prince Candidate 11; SD Letterman 10. 11, 12; Swim Team 10, 11. 12. DIANE MORLING: National Honor Society 10, 11. 12; German Club 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11. 12; Stage Band 11; Band 9. 10, 11. 12; Prom Committee II; Who’s Who 11, 12; Concert Band 9. 10. 11,12; EKO 12; Honor Roll 9,10, 11, 12; Intramurals 12; SD Letterman 10. II, 12. CAROL MORRICAL: National Honor Society 10, II, 12; FBLA 10; Swing Choir 11, 12; Activity Choir 10, 11. 12; Choir 11,12; Who’s Who 11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11. 12; SD Letterman 11, 12. MARK MOSLEY DAVID MURRAY: Stage Band 9. 10; Band 9. 10; Football 9; Basketball 9. LUCIAN NEAL BETH NEWMAN: Media Club 12; Flag Corps 9, 10. II. 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10. 11. 12; Class Treasurer 9, 10; Class Secretary 12; Prom Committee 11; Concert Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Football Stat. 12; Basketball 9. 10; Honor Roll 9. 10. 11, 12; Intramurals 10. II, 12; Band-Aide 10; SD Letter- man 10. MARY ANN NICHOLS: FHA 12; Ski Club 12; German Club 12; Activity Choir 9; Choir 9, 10, 11. 12; Pep Club 12; Who's W'ho 11. 12; JA 10. 11. 12; Honor Roll 12; SD Letter- man 10, II. DAN OHLHAUT: National Honor Society 10, 11,12; Math Club 10, 11.12; Chess Club9. 10. 11. 12; Pep Band 10. 11.12; Stage Band 10, II, 12; Band 9, 10, II. 12; Tennis II, 12; Concert Band 10. 11, 12; EKO 11. 12; Honor Roll 9. 10, 11. 12; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Boys State Del. 11; SD Letter- man 10. 11. 12. 121 TERRY PEACE: Weightlifting 9. 10, II. 12; Vocational School 11. 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Intramurals 9, 10. 11, 12; SD Letterman 12. DAVID POTH: Weightlifting 12; Pep Band 9. 10; Band 9, 10. 11. 12; Drum Major 10. 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, II, 12; Intramurals 11. 12; Office Aide 12; SD Letterman 11. ANGELA PRUSS: Pep Band 9. 10; Band 9. 10; Intramurals 11. 12; Office Aide II. 12; SD Letterman 10. ANNETTE PYLES: FBl.A 11. 12: Art Club 11, 12; Pep Band 9. 10; Band 9. 10.11, 12; Pep Club 12; Shields 9. 10. 11. 12; Prom Committee 11; JA 9; Concert Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Honor Roll 11; Intramurals 10; SD Letterman 10. SCOTT RAY ROBERTA REAMER: FBLA 9. 10. 11. 12; Pep Band 10; Band 10. 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11. 12; Shields 10. 11. 12; Prom Committee 11; Volleyball 9, 10; Who's Who 12; Con- cert Band 10, 11, 12; Football Stat. II. 12; Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Honor Roll 9, 10; SD Letterman 10. 11. JOHN RILEY TINA RILEY: Newspaper Staff 10; Pep Band 12; Stage Band 10, II. 12; Drill Team 12; Flag Corps 9. 10. 11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Volleyball 11; Who's Who 11; Concert Band 10. 11. 12; EKO 12; Honor Roll 9. 10. 11; Intramurals 10, 12; Band-Aide 11, 12. BRIAN RIPLEY: Math Club 10,11,12;Tennis9.10,11,12: Who’s Who II. 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11. 12: Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Boys State Del. II; SD Letterman 10. 11, 12; Swim Team 10, 11, 12. CHUCK RITENOUR: Vocational School 11. 12. JOHN ROBERTS: FFA 9. 10; Ski Club 11.12: Weightlift- ing 9, 10.11,12; Football 9, 10. 11. 12; Intramurals 9.10; SD Letterman II, 12. JEFF ROLAND ANDREA ROSE: National Honor Society 10, 11. 12; Sci- ence Club 12: German Club 11. 12; Pep Band 9, 10, II, 12; Band 9, 10, 11. 12; Who's Who 11,12; Concert Band 9. 10. II. 12; EKO 12: Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 12; Girls State Del. 11. TRACY RUEHL: Band 9, 10; Vocational School 12; Honor Roll 12. DONALD RUMSEY 122 JOE SCHAEFER DANIEL SCHMALTZ: FFA 10, II, 12. FRED SCHMITS: Weightlifting 10, II; Activity Choir 12; Pep Band 10. 11. 12; Stage Band 10, 11. 12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12: Wrestling 9,10; Baseball 9. 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who 11,12; Concert Band 9, 10. II. 12; EKO 12; Football 9. 10. II; Honor Roll 10.11,12; Intramurals 11; Boys State Del. 11;SD Lctterman 10. 12. CAROL SCUDDER: Media Aide 11, 12; Tennis 9. 10, II. 12; JA 12; Basketball 9; Honor Roll 12; SD Letterman 10. II. 12. CARROLL SCL DDER: Chess Club 9. 10; German Club 11; Swing Choir 10, 11.12; Activity Choir 9.10,11; Pep Band 10. 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Drama Club 10. 11. 12; Band 10. 11, 12; Choir 9. 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 10; Baseball 10; Who’s Who 12; Concert Band 10. 11. 12; EKO 12; Swim Team Manager 9, 10; Intramurals 10. 11. 12; Office Aide 12. STEVE SEABOLT STEVE SECUREST: It’s Academic 12; Polar Bear Club 12; Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Activity Choir 11; Drama Club 11. 12; Choir II, 12; Cross Country 12; Boys State Del. II. CAROL SEF.GER NANCY SHELTON ROBIN SHINKLE TERESA SIEVERDING RHONDA SLOAN: Newspaper Staff 10, 11; 100 Mile Club 9; Choir 10. ALICIA SMITH: Art Club II, 12; Media Aide 12; Drill Team 9; Flag Corps 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 9, 10; Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Wrestlcrctte 9, 10. 11, 12; Pep Club 9. 10. II, 12; Class Treasurer 12; Prom Committee 11; Who’s Who 11, 12; Sunshine 9, 10; Football Manager II, 12; Honor Roll 9, 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Girls State Alt. 11; SD Letterman 9, 10, 11. 12; Swim Team 9. 10. 11, 12. JOHN SMITH: Baseball 12. KIM SMITH 123 SHERYL SOUTHARD: German Club II. 12; Activity Choir 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11. 12; Stage Band 12; Drama Club 9. 10. 11, 12; Band 9, 10, II. 12; Who’s Who 11, I2;CTW9. 10; Concert Band 9, 10,11, 12; EKO 11,12; Honor Roll 9. 12; Band-Aide 12; SD Lettcrman 11. KEN SPEARS: Weightlifting 11.12; Pep Band 10. 12; Stage Band II; Band 9.10. II. 12; Baseball 9; EKO 12; Intramurals 11. 12; SD Lettcrman 10. 11, 12. HARRY SPICER JOHN STINCHCOMB DAVID STROUP MINNA TALVIO: Activity Choir 12; Drama Club 12; For- eign Exchange Student 12. KATHY TANDY: Newspaper Staff 12; Drill Team 9, 10, 11,12; Cheerleader 9; Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Pep Club 9. 10. 11, 12; Class Officer 11; Prom Committee 11; Concert Band 11, 12; Football Stat. 11,12; Basketball 9,10; Intramurals 10,11. 12; SD Lettcrman 9. 10. 11, 12; Prom Princess Candidate 11; Basketball Homecoming Queen Candidate 12; Swim Team 9, 10. 11. 12. TONYA TANNER: Swing Choir 10, 11, 12; Activity Choir 9, 10. 11. 12; Pep Band 9, 10. 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10. 11, 12; Choir 9. 10. 11, 12; Concert Band 9. 10. II, 12; EKO 11, 12; Band-Aide 12. ROBBIE TAYLOR MARCIA TEANEY: Newspaper Staff 10. 11, 12; FHA 9, 10,11,12; Media Club 12; Drama Club 9; Wrestlerette 9,10. 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10. 11. 12; Prom Committee 11; Football Manager 9, 10; Football Stat. 11.12; Intramurals 11. 12: SD Lettcrman 11; Track Manager 11. ROBERT TERRILL MATT T1BBETS SUE TIETTMEYER: Activity Choir 10. 11, 12: Pep Band 10.11.12; Stage Band 12: Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Band 10. 11,12; Choir 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 11,12; Prom Committee 11; Who’s Who 11. 12; CTW 10.11,12; Concert Band 10,11, 12; EKO 12; Honor Roll 10. 11, 12; Band-Aide 11, 12: SD Letterman 10. DONALD TOWNSEND: National Honor Society 10. 11, 12; Math Club 11. 12; Swing Choir 12; Activity Choir 12; Band 11. 12; Who’s Who II. 12; Honor Roll 9. 10. II. 12; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Boys State Del. 11. BRIAN TEETERS 124 LORI TYLER: Media Aide 9. 10, II. 12; Wrcstlcrette 11; Pep Club 9. 10, II. 12; Prom Committee 11; Volleyball 10, 11,12; Volleyball Manager 9; Football Stat. 12; Basketball 9. 10, II, 12; Intramurals 9; Football Queen Candidate 12; Track 9. 10; Basketball Princess II. RENEE VANDERMUELLEN: Art Club 12: Tennis 9. 10. 11: JA 10, II; Honor Roll 9; Intramurals 12. CINDY VOTAW BILL WALLER: Science Club 10. 11; German Club 10, 11, 12: Student Trainer 9. 10. II. 12; Basketball Manager 9; Honor Roll 12; Intramurals 9, 10, II, 12; SD Letterman 10. 11. 12. BRLCE WATTERS DENISE WEBSTER: Drama Club 11; Pep Club 10. 11. 12: Prom Committee 11; JA 12. TAMMY WERNER CHRIS WERNIMONT: Its Academic 10. II; FFA 9, 10. 11. 12: Math Club 10, 11. 12; Chess Team 9, 10, II, 12: German Club II. 12; Student Government 10, II. 12; Pep Club 12; Who’s Who 11,12; Honor Roll 9, 10. 11. 12: Intra- murals 10. II, 12; Boys State Del 11;SD Letterman 9.10. 11. 12. JULIE WHITAKER KARLA WISMAN JACKIE WIESMANN: FHA 10. 12; Choir 10. II, 12; Pep Club 12; JA 10, 12; Honor Roll 12; SD Letterman 11. LIDA WISMANN: Honor Roll 9. 10. II. 12. POE WITHERED SHEILA WOLIUNG JUDY WOLKER: Art Club 10. 11, 12; Drama Club 10. 11; Who's Who 11;CTW 10; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Office Aide 12. 125 BRIAN WORKMAN JEFF WORKMAN: Newspaper Staff 11; Art Club 9.10.11; Media Aide 12; Prom Committee 11; Vocational School 12; W'ho's Who 11; JA 10,11.12: Intramurals 9; SD Lctterman 10; Swim Team 10. RANDY WORKMAN MIKE WORTHINGTON: Pep Band 11; Band 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 12; SD Lctterman 10,11. TAMI WYNN: Activity Choir 10,12; Cheerleader 9; Choir 11; Honor Roll 12. KAREN WEISS. FHA 9.12: Activity Choir 9,10; Drama Club 9,10; Band 9; Choir 9.10; Usherette 10; Pep Club 9,10,11; Tennis 11; Who’s W;ho 12; JA 10;CTW 9; Sunshine 9,10,11: Basketball Stat. 10; Intramurals 9: Office Aide 11; Swim Team 9.11. MARC YOE DAVID YOUNG: FFA 10,11.12; W'cightlifting 12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Stage Band 11.12; Band 9.10,11,12; Stu- dent Trainer 9; Concert Band 9,10,11,12; EKO 11,12; Bas- ketball 10; Intramurals 11,12; SD Lctterman 10,11. DIANE ZWICK NOT PICTURED. Sue Arthur Michelle Bittner Dewey Bowling John Bradley Darin Brown Tom Butters Roger Denman Kim Estright Lawrence Goff Ted Hudson Kuniko Ikawa Joey Johnson Earl Kennedy Paul King Gary Lane Howard Lee Paul McMillin Lorri Northcutt Connie Oakes Gary O'Conner Kelly Rist Mike Vaught 126 COLORS: Crimson and Cream FLOWER: Crimson Rose SONG: “Only Time Will Tell” MOTTO: “We should show life neither as it is nor as it ought to be, but as we see it in our dreams.” SECRETARY: BETH NEWMAN TREASURER: ALICIA SMITH 127 ... AND THEY’VE GOT PERSONALITY ... TOP LEFT: Marica Tcancy and Allen Good have most school spirit. TOP RIGHT: Teresa Hogston and Dan Olhaut have best personalities. MIDDLE RIGHT: Chris Wernimont and Lisa Keith are most likely to succeed. MIDDLE LEFT: Lori Tyler and Kelly Lurhson arc most athletic. RIGHT: Jeff Workman and Donna Lusby arc most artistic. ABOVE: David Lusby and Sandy Flanagan are class clowns. 128 TOP LEFT: John Stinchcomb and Kim Mittcndorf arc most talented. TOP RIGHT: David Pothand Teresa Sieverding arc tallest and Melinda Klueber and Eddie McMillin arc shortest. MIDDLE LEFT: Michele Manford and Bruce Baker arc most involved. MIDDLE RIGHT: Carol Lewis and Darryl Gibbs are quietest. BTM. LEFT: Kathy Tandy and David Stroup are most outspoken. BTM. RIGHT: Keith Mitchell and Karla Berry have best sports- manship. 129 Tomorrow ... Is Another Day Class Colors . . Crimson Cream Class Flower . .. Crimson Rose Class Song . . “Only Time Will Tell —Asia Class Motto . . “Wc should show life neither as it is or ought to be, but as wc sec it in our dreams. 130 131 SPORTS BOYS ATHLETICS FOOTBALL 1. Most Outstanding Offensive Back—Matt Campball. 2. Most Outstanding Offensive Lineman—Steve Knost 3. Most Outstanding Defensive Back—Kelly l.uhrsen 4. Most Outstanding Defensive Lineman—Allan Good TENNIS 1. Most Outstanding—Dan Ohlhaut 2. Most Improved—Jeff Johnson CROSS COUNTRY 1. Most Outstanding—Melvin Hudson. 2. Most Improved—Steve Krouse. BASKETBALL 1. Most Improved—Jeff Johnson. 2. Most Rebounds—David Marker. 3. Freshman Best Free Throw Percentage—Tony Schwallie. 4. Varsity Best Free Throw Percentage—Keith Mitchell. 5. Reserve Best Free Throw Percentage—Shawn Lovett. 6. Mental Attitude—Jack Gordon. 7. Most Assists—Greg Slayback. 8. Reserve Most Rebounds—Mark Gutman. 9. Best Defensive—Jack Gordon. TRACK 1. Most Outstanding in Track Events—unannounced. 2. Most Outstanding in Field Events—unannounced. 3. Most Improved—unannounced. BASEBALL 1. Most Outstanding Pitcher—unannounced. 2. Leading Hitter—unannounced. WRESTLING 1. Most Outstanding—Matt Campbell. 2. Honorary Captain—Rob Taylor. 3. Most Improved—Rob Karp. GOLF 1. Most Outstanding—unannounced. 2. Most Improved—unannounced. SWIMMING 1. Most Improved First Year—Sherrill Stamey. 2. Most Improved—Scott Stoncbrakcr. 3. Most Outstanding Brian Ripley. 4. Best Mental Attitude—Scott Duerstock. ALL SPORTS AWARD Most Varsity Letters in Four Years—unannounced. AWARDS GIRL’S ATHLETICS GOLF 1. Most Outstanding—Joanna Petty. 2. Most Improved—Amy Ferdon. SWIMMING 1. Most Improved First Year—Susan Gcrkc 2. Most Outstanding—Jean Svara. 3. Most Improved—Mary Ann Gerke. 4. Best Mental Attitude—Julie Hutchinson. VOLLEYBALL 1. Reserve Best Serving Percentage—Katrina Schwartz. 2. Varsity Best Serving Percentage—Carol Teaney. 3. Varsity Most Improved—Lisa Tyler. 4. Varsity Most Outstanding—Lori Tyler. 5. Mental Attitude—Karla Berry. BASKETBALL 1. Freshman Best Free Throw Percentage—Melody Moehring. 2. Reserve Best Free Throw Percentage—Lisa Watson. 3. Varsity Best Free Throw Percentage—Lori Tyler. 4. Varsity Most Rebounds—Lori Tyler. 5. Varsity Best Defensive—Sandy Bradly. 6. Varsity Most Improved—Lisa Tyler. 7. Varsity Most Outstanding—Lori Tyler. TENNIS 1. Most Outstanding—unannounced. 2. Most Improved—unannounced. TRACK 1. Most Outstanding in Track Events—unannounced. 2. Most Outstanding in Field Events—unannounced. 3. Most Improved—unannounced. SENIOR AWARD WINNERS SCHOLARSHIPS NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIPS Final� ! Kelly Luhrsen Semi-Finalist Michele Bittner STATE STUDENT ASSISTANCE COMMISSION SCHOLARSHIPS Michele Bittner. Carol Morrical SPECIAL AWARDS Daniel E Bchlmcr Scholarship Daniel Ohlhaul I ions Club Scholarship $500 Michele Manford Alt Suvan Ticltmcycr Class of 1979 Scholarship Medal—$50—Lisa Keith Tn Kappa Scholarship $200 Diane Morling Alt Sheryl Southard 1954 H E. Driver Memorial Scholarship SI00 Alicia Smith Cindy MeGrav Memorial Athletic Scholarship SI 10 Karla Berry Somerficld Foundation Award $60 Lora James and Amy Bennett Knights of Columbus Citizenship Award 550- Chris Wcrnimont Sons of American Legion Award S100 Allan Good Aurora Rotary Club Scholarships $300 Tammy Werner. Lora James. Judy Wolker 1983 I Dare You Leadership Award Certificate and Book Michele Manford DAR Good Citizen Award—Certificate. Pin Michelle Manford World Affairs Institute Representatives Alicia Smith and Tammy Werner Girls' State Representatives Holly Brown. Gina Lee. Jennifer I ukc Alternates: Joanna Petty. Tracey Schmidt. Sandra Macdonald Boys' State Representatives Jon Linkmcycr. Mark Barricklow. Jon Turner. Kenneth Donley . Kelly McClan- ahan. David Gatzkc Alternates Darin Kroger. Dann Fowler. Chad Ptche. James Morrical. Pat Booth. Jack Gordon T A Klucckncr Science Award 5100 Chirstopher Borland Chess Club Recognition—Plaque—Dan Ohlhaut. Chris Wcrnimont Hugh O'Brien Youth leadership Seminar—Leigh Tibbetts Dillsboro Alumni Association Award U nannounced Louise Lester Schneider,Scholarship Award Andrea Rose. Bruce Baker. Jonathan Beard. Cindy Emery Raymond R Miller Scholarship Award—Tracy Cutter Delta Kappa Gamma Thesaurus Award—Ltsa Keith Carl J. “Dutch-' Schmidt Mental Attitude Award—$25—Lori Tyler AWARDS IN SPECIAL FIELDS ART Bonnie Russell Memorial Award—550 - Alicia Smith, alt Renee Vandcrmucllcn Fri K.ippa Outstanding Art II Award 5125 Greg Townsend, alt. Caren Cradlcr Outstanding I reshman Art Student Plaque Dena Constance, alt Sharon Murronc Art Club Service Award Plaque Judy Wolker. alt Renee V'andermucllen BUSINESS Madeline Squibb Memorial Tn Kappa Award—$50—Jonathan Beard Dearborn County Business and Professional Womans' Club Award $50 Pamela McLaughlin HOME ECONOMICS Evelyn Landwchr Home Economics Memorial Award S25 Amy Bennett Future Homemakers of America President Award—Chris Barrett Future Homemakers of America Outstanding Senior Award—Laureen Howlett Outstanding Junior Home Economics Student Kim Walsh Outstanding Sophomore Home Economics Student Jill Gilbert Outstanding Freshman Home Economics Student Terri Davies INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Industrial Education Award Plaque—Randy Griffis language arts Joseph R Houston Memorial Scholarship Award—550 Kim Kurclic Phi Beta Psi Martha Pitts Memorial Award $50 Lisa Keith Raymond Hudson Memorial Journalism Award Plaque Alvcrdia Eldridgc Journalism Newspaper $50 Julie Fuchs Drama Award 550- Kimberly Mutendorf LEARNING MEDIA CENTER Florence Rolf Student Librarian Award S50 Tammy Werner Alt Carol Scuddcr and Hope Cooley Phi Beta Psi Association Chapter Student Media Aide Award $25 Lori Tyler. Alt Jonathan Beard and Randy Cross MATHEMATICS Aurora Nssociation Tn Kappa Award 550- Diane Morling Math Club Award —Plaque Chns Wcrnimont MUSIC Music Parents Award Outstanding Service to Band Tonya Tanner. Sheryl Southard Music Parents Award Outstanding Senior Band Musician John Stinchcomb. Robert Ashcraft Music Parents Award—Most Improved Senior Band Musician Tina Riley American Legion Marching Award Keith Ross Post No. 231 Dan Ohlhaut. David Young Tandy's Outstanding Band Musician 575 Lisa Keith Music Parents Award Outstanding Musician Band Choir Tcresea Higham Music Parents Award Outstanding Service to Vocal Carol Morrical Music Parents Award Most Improved Vocal Tami W ynn Music Parents Award Outstanding Vocal Musician John Stinchcomb Phi Beta Psi Memorial Award 550 Lisa Keith Tri Kappa Music Scholarship Beth Cook. Vince Havlin Music Parents Award Stage Presence Tonya Tanner. Joe Schaefer. Chris Borland. Scott Ducrstock Senior Technical Award Robert Dunn Music Department Award Joe Schaefer, Chris Borland Senior Music Department Roadie Award Rodney Landwchr. Jeff Lane SCIENCE Biological Science Award—$20-Lisa Keith Science Club Service Award Plaque Jon Mark Linkmcycr Outstanding Senior Science Award $20- Chris Wcrnimont Science Club Chemistry Prize $20 Holly Brown Chemistry II Achievement Award—Diane Morling Chemistry I Achievement Award Mike Anderson. Jon Mark Linkmcycr. Lora James SOCIAL STUDIES Aurora Womens' Research Club Award 550 Tammy Werner Raymond Hudson Social Studies Award S50- John Bernmger VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Aurora Rotary Club Star Chapter Farmer Award— $50 David Young Aurora Rotary Club Agri Business Award 550- Darin Brown VOCATIONAL SCHOOL RECOGNITION Outstanding South Dearborn Vocational Student Award 550 Gary Bcntlc RECOGNITION OF SCHOLARSHIPS AND ATTENDANCE High Honor Students Grade point average of 3 5 or better Lisa Keith. Diane Morling. Michelle Manford. Carol Morrical. Chris Wcrnimont. Donald Townsend. Danny Ohlhaut. Tina Batchelor. Andrea Rose. Cheryl Southard. Kimberly Mittendorf. John Bcrningcr. Hope Cooley Honor Students Grade point average of 3.0 or better Lisa Buchanan. Alicia Smith. Lora James, Michele Bittner. Julie Fuchs, Brian Ripley. Tammy Werner. Robert Begley. Kelly Luhrsen. Melinda Klueber. Judy Wolker. Kathleen Coyle. James Begley. Kim Kurelic. Susan Ticttmcycr. John Stinchcomb. Tina Riley. David Young. Rodney Caswell. Terea Hogston. Fred Schmits. Laureen Howlett. Missy Garrison. Roberta Reamer. Jackie W icsmann. Sue Arthur. Renee Vandcrmuellcn. Randy Cross. Brandon Burress. Teresa Fischer. Carol Sccger. Perfect Attendance—Four Years—Sue Arthur. Daniel Bauer. Darin Brown. Hope Cooley. Kathleen Coyle. Ryan Elder. Bruce Goodman. Randy Griffis. Lisa Keith. Howard Lee. Eddie McMillin. Jess Mitchell. Keith Mitchell. Diane Morling. Andrea Rose. Dmald Rumsey. Kenneth Spears. Kathy Tandy. David Young Perfect Attendance Senior Year Jackie Arnold. Jonathan Bear. Gary Bcntlc. Paul Billman.Carolyin Block. James Bolling. Betty Bowker. Mark Bowling. Jeffrey Bruce. Bob Brunner. Ron Brunner. Scott Ducrstock. Kelly Emery. Theresia Evans. Bobby Ferdon. Tom Ferguson. Sandy Flanagan. Dinah Frederick. Clayton Goodpastcr. Regena Hamilton. Karen Harris. Tawnya Herndon. Teresa Hogston. David Fiolliday. Eric Holtcgcl. l aureen Howlett. Jim Jackson. Birgit Johanson. Raymond Kerner. Cynthia Kincade. Kim Kure- lic. Rod Landwchr. Jeff Lane. Mickey Lengcrich. Karlita Meyer. Kim Money. Brian Moore. Ronnie McAllister. Mary Ann Nichols. John Riley, Jeff Roland. Daniel Schmaltz. Fred Schmits. Carol Scuddcr. Steve Sechrcst. Brian Teeters. Jackie Wiesmann, Lida W ismann. Sheila W'oliung. Brian Workman. Jeff Workman. Randy Workman. Diane Zwick UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE AWARDS Indiana Central University Alumni Scholarship for 1983. Presidential Scholarship- 52225 Carol Morrical University of Evansville— Presidential Scholarship $2000—Carol Morical Indiana Higher Education Award $763—Indiana Freedom of Choice Grant- $816 Carol Morrical University of Evansville—Grant $400. Alumni Merit Award $1000—Diane Morling Indiana Higher Education $763. Indiana Freedom of Choice Grant—$1044—Diane Morling Indiana University Special Scholarship—$100—Lisa Keith University of Evansville Alumni Merit Award $1000. Grant $1800. Endowed Scholarship $1000 Lisa Keith Indiana High Education Award $763. Indiana Freedom of Choice Grant $1044 Lisa Keith Veteran of Foreign W ars of the United States Scholarship Kim Mittendorf Franklin College Ben Franklin Scholarship $2000 David Lesko Thomas More College James Graham Brown Scholarship $700 John Bernmger Xavier University Presidential Scholarship—$1400- John Bcrningcr Indiana University Grant — $400 -Steve Sechrcst St Joseph College Athletic Scholarship $6800—Karla Berry University of North Carolina at Charlotte Athletic Training Scholarship $250 Bruce Baker Northern Kentucky University Athletic Scholarship $2000 Lori Tyler Northern Kentucky University Theatrical Department Scholarship Kim Mittendorf Seagram Scholarship—Full Tuition Chris Wcrnimont Dearborn County Hospital Foundation Grant $400 Steven Borland. Angela Pruss. Sheryl Southard. Judv Wolker. 133 ACADEMICS The administration of South Dear- born High School has a tremendous responsibility. The jobs they perform take patience and self-disipline. The staff is responsible for driving the stu- dents to school, feeding them, and making the school a clean and safe place. Sometimes a member of the faculty can have a tremendous impact on a student’s life. A teacher or counselor can open up new careers for a student or help one to set reasonable goals. The administration keeps the school to- gether, and makes things run smooth- ly- TOP: The twelve dept, heads strike a pose. MIDDLE: LindaGondosch taught English Lit. first semester. BOTTOM: Katie Griener took over second semes- ter. RIGHT: Mr. Lyon is unique in his teaching methods. 134 Top: School board members were: Robert Fogle. Larry Petty, Kenneth Clccter. Joan Fehling. Joan Zollcr, C. Edward Stratman. Michcal Cheek. Above: Mrs. Jean Bauer. Attendance Officer. Right: William Naylor. Business Manager: Greg Platt. Superintendent; David Glenn. Director of Student Services. 136 Top: William Slayback, Activities Director: Steve Phillips. Dean of Students: Marvin Ducrsiock. Principal; Marlene Demure. Assistant Principal: Michael Amos. Associate Principal. Middle Left: Gene Cleary. Guidance Counselor; Steve Mendel. Counselor. Middle Right: Pat Turner. Guidance Secretary; Jackie Grieve. Clini- cal Aid. Left: Diana Seitz. Bookstore Supervisor and Secretary: Betty McCardlc. Secretary; Jean Sneed. Secretary. 137 Behind The Scenes Top: The maintenance workers for the school were: Seated: Sue Werner; Linda Rogers and Arlene Hud- son; Standing; Lcnard Riddel: Harold Saxter and Joe Groh (Dept. Head) not-pictured: Jim Campbell; Mary Bradley: Thelma Wingate; Ron Brown and Bill Wil- son. Bus Drivers: Leon Kelly; John Draper: Orville Craft BillShutcr: Paul Ison; Charlotte Hummcll; Bev Drap- er; Marlene Livingston; Barb Randall; Linda Hyde and Dale Wcndclman. Bottom Left: Cafeteria worker Helen Thorpe works behind the scenes. Bottom Right: The cafeteria staff: seated; Marie God- frey, Geraldine Powell, Edna Baxter. Betty Riddle, Carol Houze, Ruth McAllister. Standing: Nadine Meyer, Jeanne Kinnet. Louis Sutton. Vivian Cotton. Patty Gosset. Barbara McAttee. and Helen Thorpe. 138 Top: The media aids this year were: seated. Sue Theis. Carol Scudder, Mary Ann Whitaker. Denise Dirkhis- ing. Melinda Klueber. Tammy Werner. Mope Cooley, Kelly Kuckcnridcr. Dee Webster: Second row: Lori Tyler. Beth Newmann, Donna Lusby, Carla Besslcr. Tawnya Herndon. Bev Riley, Shelley Hon. Sue Per- kins. Brian Wheeler, Greg Miller; Top row: Bruce Baker. Tracey Mclntosch. John Roberts. Marvin Lows. Jim icbcr. Jeff Workman. Rod Landwchr. John Beard, and Randy Cross. Left: The people who run the LMC are: Aide Verneda Wcndclman. Aide Joy Lyon, and Librarian Joann Coggshcll. Btm. Left: The office aids who worked for the secre- taries this year were: seated—Karen Lawless. Donna Lusby. Kim Englcr. Angela Pruss, Renee Vandcr- muellen. and Judy Wolker; Standing. Chris Miller. Kim Kurelic. Jeff Lane. David Poth, Tracey Mcln- tosch. Brian Moore, and Billy Scott. Btm. Right: Lisa Batchlor looks up for just enough lime to pose for this picture. 139 The Core Of Academics Across: Mrs. Gondosch left after a semester in the Lan- guage Arts to pursue a career as a writer and to spend more time with her children. Middle: The Language Arts Department, seated Patty Rullman. Beth Turner. Katie Greiner, and Mary Jewett. Standing—Anthony Dietrich. Larry Kinnett. Joyce Draut (Spanish). Bill Snyder, and Mark Wilhelm (Ger- man). Bottom right: The Social Studies Department is staffed by: John Hubbartt. Gary Lyon. Paul Kacscr. Harley Heim, and Nick Redden. 140 Strives for Better Ed. Top: Math Department teachers arc Janice Smith. Marilyn Moeller. William Clifton. Stu Hall, and Larry Hornback. Middle left: The Science Department teachers are—John Johnson, Gary Hall, Linda Hall, and Don Morrison. Middle right: Bcv Riley docs research both in and out of class. Bottom left: Brian Ripley, Chris Werni- mont. John Bcrningcr. and Donald Town- send enjoy working with computers. Bottom right: Lisa Morling and Lisa Batchlor mix chemicals in Mrs. Hall’s Honors Biology class. Business and Home Ec. Below: Greg Gcrke learns the fundcmcntals of begin- ning typing; Across: Home Economics Dept, teachers were: Elizabeth Fox and Katherine Green. Dept. Head; Bottom: Business Dept, teachers were: seated Brent Rutemiller and Hank Ahaus, standing Rebec- ca Helms. Brenda Mycr. Dept. Head, and Nancy Gerber. 142 Special Ed., Ag., Ind. Arts Left: Agriculture Dept, teacher Walter Ellison; Below: The Industrial Arts Dept, was staffed by: Jay Williams, Foster Harris and Mike Scuddcr. Dept Head; Below Left: Special Education teachers were: Amy Mcgee and Bar- bara Ellison; Bottom Right: Brian Workman enjoys working in metals class. A 143 Music Art Below: Mr. Hedges shows Mr. Kling the spirit of Christmas. Right: The Art Dept, teachers were Shar- on Hinds and Milton Masing. Bottom: The music Dept, teachers were Steven Hedges. Doug Sykes and David Kling. 144 Physical Ed. Left: Angie Baer. Steve Krause. Chris Rahe and E.T. find a home at SDHS Below: Melissa McDonald and David Disbro learn the ropes in P.E. class. Bottom: The P.E. Staff members were Lloyd Nowlin (Dept. Head). Robert Kclsik. Pam Merrill. John Johnson. Pam McClure and Dennis Dilts. 145 PAVEY’S Small Engine Sales Service Service Parts for all brands Lawn Boy Homelite Stihl Wheel Horse Toro Ariens Pavlan McCulloch Ph. (812) 438-3813 ADS 201-3 Main St. Rising Sun, IN. 47040 The support of area businesses is invaluable and appreciated. The yearbook and many other endeavors would not be possible if it were not for their patronage. The businesses that advertise in our yearbook many times also support the ath- letics, band, etc. All South Dearborn appreci- ates their support. MEYER’S WHOLESALE AUTO SUPPLY 215 Bridgeway 926-0512 Shao-lin-Do Karate Instructor: Tony Gutman New classes start every three months For further information: Call 432-5326 146 The Dearborn Gravel Co., Inc. Ready Mixed Sand and Concrete Gravel Rural Route Lawrenceburg 2 jEvffi igm Indiana Box No. QtegMnk 47025 26 Phone: 812 537-2718 PAUL H. OSWALD LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHER For the finest prints in wall decor — and — Hatchett Photographer —For Quality memories of weddings special occasions “Good Luck Knights” Compliments Of: Aurora Sew Shop 2nd Street Coffee Shop Harvey Theda Greene Shirley’s Party Cake Elite Beauty Shop Chrisman Clothing Gibson Girl Salon Smitty’s Shell Glenn Shuter Ins. The Clothes Closet Star-Lite Drive-In Charlie's Restaurant Aurora Health Center Worley's 66 Service Dearborn Flower Shop Dierking’s Coal Recreation Cheeks Ins. Agency Aurora Parkview Market Dr. L.M. Baker Lows Jewelry Nelsons TV Service Miller’s Real Estate Hardware Store L W Grocery 147 RADIO SHACK 148 430 Eads Parkway Lawrenceburg, Ind. 47001 HOME CENTER Aurora Lumber Co. Inc. U.S. 50 Aurora, Indiana 926-2412 Cincinnati Toll-Free Number (513) 421-6640 Your Locally-Owned HWI Store Mr. Friendly Perpetual Federal Savings Loan 203 Walnut St. Lawrenceburg, Ind. 537-1016 149 Carpet, Vinyl (812) 926-0770 Tile, Wallpaper Steam Cleaning Country Carpet M Your Financial Canter Deorborn Savings ASSOCIATION Lawrencaburg. Indiana 47025 118 Main Street Aurora, Indiana 47001 Expert Dave Jones Installation Dillsboro Laundromat Self Service Complete Laundry Facilities Coin Operated Drycleaning Coin Operated Car Wash Jim’s Home Repair 432-3282 Moores Hill Gulf Hwy. 350 744-9456 150 Nancy Minnick 926-3131 Unisex Hair Styling Hair Your Way HEALTH FIRST Complete Service Salon HEALTH FOODS 35 yrs. experience Body Wrap 207 Mechanics St. Cosmetic Facial Lift Unisex Hair Styling Aurora, Indiana 47001 Corner 350—Hogan Hill Rd.—Moores Hill 744-3972 Aurora Supply Co., Inc. McCanic Importing Aurora, Indiana 47001 926-2508 AURO SUPPLY WHOLESALE PLUMBING 1 ELECTRICAL CUTLER-HAMMER authorized distributor Thuerman’s True Value Hardware, Inc 3rd and Main 926-0505 Lawrenceburg Tire Auto Center U.S. 50 West Lawrenceburg, IN. 537-5933 Drive with Confidence Neary Burton 401 Third St. Aurora, Ind. 47001 Phone: 926-0942 Congratulations Class of '83 151 f PONTIAC | GEORGE WALTER PONTIAC—BUICK—GMC TRUCK, INC. U.S. 50 WEST Lawrenceburg, Indiana 47025 Wunderlich Insurance John Wunderlich, Agent 431 Second Street Aurora, Inc. Phone: 926-1911 St. Mary’s Church MORETON PRINTING 203 Fourth St. Aurora, IN. 47001 2nd Street Aurora, Inc. PH. 926-0060 Phone 926-1692 152 JANICE AUGUST RIES PHONE: 926-1200 7 DAYS 7 A.M. to Midnight iMERMiV FOODS SI3 GREEN ll¥D.US SO AUR0R1. INDIANA 47001 ■■P ruJBE McCabe’s Greenhouse Floral “complete floral designs U.S. 50 West Lawrenceburg, In. 537-4525 GAMBLE’S Bruce Miller Oil Co. GK AURORA INDIANA • PHONE 326 0117 4 419 Second St. AURORA. IND. 47001 926-1677 Motor Fuels Heating oils Industrial Lubricants CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 153 Y’ALL COME BACK SALON Owners: Barb Cutter, Theresa Bockhurst Stylists: Cheryl Grole, Louise Gall, Evelyn Frakes Men's and Women's Styles Open Mon. by appointment only. Opened Tues. through Sat. 432-5961 North St. Dillsboro. Ind. Charles W. Lehner ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL OR AT LAW 208 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana 47025 812-537-2375 Jackson Hardware Industrial Supplies 201 W’alnut St. Lawrenceburg, In. Phone: 537-3220 Student Government Working For You Leadership—Service—Charity Scholarship—Citizenship TOTAL SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE K W Auto Sales U.S. 50 West Lawrenceburg, Ind. 47025 154 ECONO COIN LAUNDRY DRYCLEANING U.S. 50 West Lawrenceburg, Indiana 537-4557 Pepsi’s got your taste for life! THATCHER GLASS MANUFACTURERS Lawrenceburg, IN. Phone: (812) 537-1655 156 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW 208 walnut Street LAWRENCEBURG INDIANA 47025 812-537-2375 Stork-Nead and Clark Funeral Home 310 Fourth St. Robert Aurora, Indiana 47001 M. Clark, Dir. KNIGGA FEED FARM SUPPLY Phone (812) 926-0291 WEE-CARE DAY CENTER 211 N. Walnut Street Rising Sun. Indiana 47040 438-2035 Mornings: Nursery School Afternoons: Day Care Congratulations Seniors FAT KAT’S PIZZA Video Games Eat in or Carry Out Delivery Service 537-5329 SHOPPE 239 Second SI. Aurora, IN 47001 Linda Luhrsen - Owner 'Make Your Hair Car A .«F Family Ailalr 494 Ridge Ave. Lawrenceburg, Indiana 157 SOUTH DEARBORN GRADUATES CHOOSE IVY TECH! A State Supported College Compliments of: Larry L. Barlow, D.D.S. Box 306 Milan, Indiana 47001 (812) 654-2951 ACCREDITED BY THE NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS CALL: 537-4010 OR VISIT: 575 Main St. Lawrenceburg, IN Bischoff Service Station Bank Front Sts. Dillsboro, IN 47018 24 hr. wrecker service Village Hardware Kenneth Cochran Dillsboro, IN 47018 432-5600 158 {John, T H'!c S tndio O F PHOTOGRAPHY CIua.otm. (JncUawi, 47001 It has been a pleasure finishing your Senior portraits. It will be a pleasure to serve your future photographic needs. 303 Second St. Good Luck Phone 926-0239 Graduates! Conaway’s Party Barn Park Swimming Pool—Min. Golf Picnicing—Camping- L.P. Gas Trailer Storage (812) 926-2568 Good Luck Knights' Cochran Chair Company, Inc. Division of Karel Co. P.O. Box 285 Aurora. IN 47001 PAUL H. OSWALD AND ROBERT HATCHETT PHOTOGRAPHY 926-0849 “FOR THE FINEST PRINTS IN WALL DECOR AND FOR QUALITY MEMORIES OF WEDDINGS AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS Good Luck Knights! The Country Peddler Gift Shop (812) 926-1615 U.S. 50 Aurora, IN Dearborn Restaurant “Home Cooked Meals” Lawrcnceburg, Indiana 537-1534 159 MOORES HILL GULF Hwy. 350 744-9456 HARRY B. WEBER RESTAURANT DESIGN FIXTURES 721-4560 Congratulations Class of ’83 Congratulations Class of '83 DANBURY’S Vogt Warehouse Public Warehousing APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE FINE FURNITURE QUALITY APPLIANCES We Service What We Sell 1440 West 8th St. Cincinnati, Ohio 721-3374 Rising Sun, IN. 438-2020 Serving the area for 50 years UNITED TELEPHONE ■■■ United COMPANY ■■■ Telephone OF ■■■.System INDIANA, INC. United Telephone of Indiana iso J J LIQUORS Dillsboro Automart OLD U.S. 50 DILLSBORO, IN. 432-5800 LUCK AND SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF ’83 TANDY’S Men’s, Women’s, Children’s Apparel Aurora, IN. 926-2325 161 DILLSBORO MANOR Lenora St. Dillsboro, IN. 437-5226 Bill Lothridge Dodge, Inc. 926-0371 101 Main St. Aurora, Indiana 47001 Dodge Cars, Dodge Trucks Chrysler and Plymouth 162 St. Lawrence Church 542 Walnut St. Lawrenceburg, IN. 537-3992 DEARBORN CO. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Emery Lee Nocks Post 5312 AURORA, INDIANA AYLOR MEYER, INC. FEED GRAIN 5WW, New Installations Repair Service Piping - Boilers - Millwright Higgmg Ironwork • Insulation • Carpenters Legge Associates Inc. 8 HOURS PAY FOR 8 HOURS WORK Route No 3. Box 342 AURORA, IN. 47001 Aurora Indiana 47001 HOME OFFICE 812-926-2938 Aurora Indiana Ph. 926-1750 FIELD OFFICE 513-941-1335 Cincinnati. Ohio INDIANA OFFICE HAIR CARE CENTER 2nd Street Aurora, Ind. West Shell-We Sell Dearborn Shopping Plaza 926-1437 03 Lawrenceburg. Indiana 47025 Phones: Local 537-4222. Cinti 621 0159 163 MOON Funeral Flome “The complete family funeral Home since 1923” Lawrenceburg 537-0077 If NO Answer Call Lawr. 537-2499 Short Center Lawrenceburg INDIANA OFFICE SUPPLIES INC. 146 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg IN. 47025 Phone: (812) 537-0971 SAINT MARY’S SCHOOL 211 4th Street Aurora, Indiana 47001 926-1558 164 Road Wrecker Service CATO GEORGE S SERVICE CENTER Auto Truck Repair Dearborn Plaza Shopping Center Jacobsen Homelite Dealer L'.S. 50 GEORGE KAISER 432 Front Street Big City Fashion At a Small Town Price 812-537-5650 Lawrenceburg. Indiana 47025 JACK JILL SHOP 5 WEST HIGH STREET We Major In Minors Compliments of: INDIANA MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY OUR FOOD IS AS GOOD AS OUR ROOT BEER! Open 7 days a week Route 50 Have breakfast with us. Lawrenceburg 537-1793 165 Ande Chevrolet Olds Inc. U.S. 50 EAST LAWRENCEBURG, IN Congratulations Class of “83 537-1416 k — ♦ 1 . 3 ■« WSCH Is Everywhere 99.3 FM Aurora Rising Sun, Indiana Aurora T.V. Appliance Co. “Discount Center Radios, Records, T.V. and Appliances At Discount Prices U.S. 50 Aurora, In. Phone 926-2632 Linda’s Beauty Shop Main St. Moores Hill 744-3301 166 Good Luck Seniors! Thanks for your patronage Pin Oak Skate Land REDWINE BROS. CONSTRUCTION R.R. 1 Dillsboro Phone: 432-5688 .11. Kentucky Fried Chicken Eads Parkway Lawrenceburg, In. 167 North Branch Dillsboro Branch First National Bank Aurora, IN. 47001 AURORA CASKET COMPANY U.S. 50 Aurora, IN. Phone: 926-1111 TEDESCO HAIR REPAIR LOCATED HIGHWAY 350 SPARTA 744-3866 169 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY TELEPHONE 926-0631 Second Broadway St. Aurora, Indiana 47001 Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs.—9 am to 4pm Fri.—9am to 5pm Sat.—9am to 3pm Wed.—CLOSED THE PEOPLE’S BUILDING AND LOAN Schuck’s Heating Plumbing Second St. Aurora, IN. 926-1313 Special Feature Shoes 315 SECOND ST. Ph. 926-0333 AURORA, IND. 47001 Shoes For The Entire Family 315 Second St. Ph. 926-0333 Aurora, IN. 47001 170 SHEAR CONNECTION DEARBORN AUTO PARTS 235 Second St. Aurora, IN. 926-2552 Rac Jean Strunk Charlotte Gascon Penny Rollins Dianna Thompson 320 Second St. Aurora, Indiana PHONE: 926-2840 MANFORD’S SPORTING GOODS 209-211 Exporting St.—Aurora, IN. 47001 Franklin St.— Milan, IN. 47031 200 S. Main St.—Rising Sun, IN. 47040 926-0544 654-2841 438-2424 171 THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Rullman Funeral Home A Century of Service to the Community FEEE 219 Mechanic St. Aurora, IN. SEITZ AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE 25 West High St. Phone: 537-0264 Beyer’s Pharmacy 312 3rd St. Aurora, Indiana 47001 926-0552 172 Ullrich Drug Store 1883-1983 MOO years of Reliable Service’ 301 Second St. Aurora, IN. 47001 926-9212 AURORA FLORAL Designs by: Charlotte Don Hastings 308 3rd St. 926-0004 AURORA MUSIC CENTER 322 Second St. Aurora, IN. 926-2990 Band Instruments Repair Service Baldwin Piano Organs “Entertaining you with Entertainment” 173 TRIPLE A CLUB ELDON FANCHER General Contractor Universal Homes DURBIN PLAZA Lawrenceburg, IN. 47025 537-0389 Congratulations Seniors 1983 Rising Sun, Indiana 438-3994 Congratulations to the class of ‘83’ FROM A FRIEND IN MEMORY OF DAVE HUMMEL FROM HIS PARENTS REMEMBER HIM WITH LOVE AND LAUGHTER Perfect North Slopes 124 Heiner Heights Lawrenceburg, IN. 47001 537-3SKI RANDELL W. ROWAND, M.D. JAMES R. MALLOH, M.D. RISING SUN HEALTH CENTER DILLSBORO HEALTH CENTER 174 Index A A W 165 Adam'. Stephanie 34. 104 Adkisson. Tracey 104 Ahaus. Henry 79, 142 Ahaus. Tom 66. 67. 73. 93 Aleman. Jo 46. 48. 34. 99 Alford. Erin 14. 23. 34. 48. 104, 107 Alford. Tim 104. 58 Allen. Dale 68. 99 Allen. Shan 34. 112 Adkins. Joe 93 Amos. Mike 137 Amshoff. Eric 99 Andc Chevrolet Olds 166 Anderson. Jeff 99 Anderson. Michael 42. 74. 104 Antras. Gregory 34. 104 Armbrustcr. Ellen 93 Armbrustcr. Rita 43. 104 Arnold. Jackie 112 Arthur. Sue Artrcssia. Marla 104 Artrip. Prian 40. 71. 99 Ashcraft. Robert 14. 23. 34. 40. 47. 112 Ashcraft. Rtoy 99 Aurora Casket Co. 168 Aurora Health Center 147 Aurora Floral 173 Aurora Lumber Co. 149 Aurora Parkview Market 147 Aurora Music Center 173 Aurora Sew Shop 147 Aurora TV Appliance 166 Aylor. Jeff 99 Aylor Meyer 163 B Baer. Angie 57, 145 Baer. Cindv 104 Baer. Ken 73 Baker. Bruce 49. 55. 72. 80. 112. 129. 139 B iker. I M T A Wade. Drs. 147 Baker. Marsha 99 Baker. Wesley 112 Ballard. Georgia 99 Ballard. Mcrvin 98 Ballard. Sharon 93 Banta. Debbie 112 Barker. Lisa 65. 79. 104 Barlow. Larry DDS 158 Barker. Vicky 48 Barnes. Kelly 55. 104 Barnes. Tara 99 Barrett. Chris 23. 34. 104 Barrett. Doug 99. 55. 73 Barrett. Missy 32. 36. 51. 68. 98. 99 Barricklow. Mark 14. 23. 34. 43. 46. 104 Barrows. Theresa 112 Barry. Rodney 50. 55. 70. 71. 73. 99 Batchelor. Charles 93 Batchelor. Lisa 93. 139. 141 Batchelor. Tina 23. 40. 43. 81. 112 Bauer. Danny 112 Bauer. Jean 136 Baum. Elisc Baxter, Edna 138 Baxter. Peggy 34. 65. 104 Baylor. Jackie 104 Beach. Bobby 104 Beach. Mike 50. 99 Beam, Tim 55. 99 Beard. Jon 51. 112. 139 Beard. Lisa 93 Bccraft, Margie 63. 65. 99 Begley. Jim 55. 112 Begley. Robert 81. M3 Bclcw. Bobby 68. 99 Belcw. Jane 34. 104 Bellingham. Dan 104 Bclickis. Diana 93 Bellingham. Fay 93 Bennett, Amy 113 Bentlc. Gary 63. 113 Bcrningcr. Joe 98. 99 Bcrningcr. John 23. 113. 141 Berry. Karla 65. 84. 113. 129 Berry. Dris 50. 93 Besslcr. Carla 76. 79. 84. 104. 139 Besslcr. Jerry 93 Bcviv Maya 99 Beyer's Pharmacy 172 Big Blue Stores 169 Billingsley. Mary Beth Bill Lothridgc Dodge 162 Billman. Paul 113 Bischoff Service Station 158 Bishop. Robert 93 Bittner. Michele 40 Block. Card 113 Bockhorst. Kristie 2, 33. 36. 66. 99 Bold. Paul 93 Bolling. James 113 Bolling Mark 93 Booth. Pat 40. 55. 104 Borland. Chris 23. 24. 34. 40. 49 Bowkcr. Betty 113 Bowling. Karen 23. 48. 113 Bowling. Mark 98. 113 Bowman. Nancy 113 Bowling. Laura 104 Bradley. Bucks 93 Bradley. Mary 138 Bradley. Sandy 65. 79. 104 Brady. Tim 55. 104 Britton. Barry 113 Brock. Todd 93 Brooks. Michelle Brooks. Tammy 99 Brooks. Tonya 113 Brown, Darin 50. 113 Brown. Holly 43. 81. 84. 104 Brown. Joe 55. 73. 99 Brown. Ron 138 Brown, Wraygcnc 104 Bruce. Brent 104 Bruce. Jeff 63. 113 Bruce. Melissa 63. 104 Brunner. Bob 113 Brunner. Ron 114 Bruns. Robbv 99 Buckley. Brian Bryant. Bobby 73. 93 Bryant. Randy 55. 99 Buchanan. Jane 104 Buchanan. Lisa 55. 114 Buchanan. Kristina 34. 104 Buchanan. Ronald 104 Burns. Karen 114 Burns. May me 104 Burrcss. Dusty 82. 98. 114 Burris. Robert 93 Bushman. Dr.s 36.51.55. 79.103.104 Buvsc. John 99 c Caldwell. Tom 50. 93 Cameron. Bob 104 Cameron. Mary Jo 99 Campbell. Jim 138 Campbell. Kenny 99 Campbell, Marjorie 49. 65, 93 Campbell. Matt 55, 71. 73 Campbell. Mike 99 Carison. Shane 99 Casebolt. Brent 104 Cascltinc. Jom 104 Caseltine. Pam 99 Caswell. Rodney 26. 55. 73. 114 Cato 165 Caudill. Catherine 93 Caudill. John 104 Chalk. Kim 104 Chandler, Tonya 99 Charlie's Restaurant 147 Chase. Lonnie 93 Chase. Missy 99 Check Insurance 147 Chipman. Teresa 104 Chrisman Clothing 147 Chrisman. Jan 99 Chrisman. Jim 114 Chrisman. June 93 Clark. Brian 57. 71. 93 C lark. Robert 50. 57. 93 Clark. Brigitte 114 Clark. Steve 99 Clay. Jean 99 Clay. John 93 Cleary. Gene 137 Clcctcr. Patty 104 Clothes Closet 147 Cochran Chair Co. 149 Coggcshall. Joanne 139 Collier. Bobby 50. 104 Collier. Rhonda 114 Collins. Bill 50. 104 Colwell. Tim 93 Conaway's Party Barn 159 Constance. Dcna 93 Cook. Beth 23. 34. 99 Cook. Ronny 104 Cooky. Carl 93 Cooley. Chris 93 Cooley. Hope 114. 139 Coombs. Rob 50. 99 Copeland. Bobby 104 Cornett. Tina 93 Cotton, Tami 2. 104 Cotton. Vivian 138 Couch. Angie 34. 61. 99 Couch. Mark 55. 71. 73. 99 Couch. Shelly 93 Couch. Tracey 32. 68. 99 Country Carpet 150 The Country Peddler 159 Cowan. Paul 93 Cox. Joe 50. 99 Cox. Marie 93 Cox. Tammy 36. 99 Coyle. Kathleen 82. 114 Cradlcr. Carcn 26. 61. 55. 104 Craft. Orville 138 Craig. Carol 99 Craven. Steve 93 Cross. Randy 82. 114. 139 Cuneo. Kim 104 Cutter. Billy 93 Cutter. Jim 93 Cutter. Tracy 14 D Danbury Appliance Furniture 160 Damon. Joyce 32. 68. 104 Davies. Darren 114 Davies. Terri 32. 93. 97 Davis. Andrea 93 Dearborn Auto Parts 171 Dearborn Co Vets 163 Dearborn Flower Shop 147 Dearborn Grave! Co. 147 Dearborn Restaurant 159 Deaton. Kevin 55. 99 Deckard. Kevin 93 Del ay. Jodie 2. 28. 33. 63. 66. 98. 99 Dell. Latuiy 93 Denman. Roger 104 Dcnmurc. Marlene 39. 137 Dennis. Brian 114 Dennis. Scott 104 Dennis. Scott 104 Dicrking's Coal Recreation 147 Dietrich. Anthony 140 Dillsboro Automart 161 Dillsboro Laundry Mat 150 Dillsboro Manor 162 Dils. David 93 Dills. Dennis 145 Dirkhising. Denise 99. 139 Disbro. David 63. 93. 145 Disbro. Marvin 93 Dittmer. Jim 93 Doanc. Cathy 33. 48. 104 Donk. Matt 49. 93 Donley. Ken 104 Donley. Kim 104 Donley. Lisa 104 Donley. Mary 93 Donley. Sheila 115 Dragoo. Penny 99 Draper. Bcv 138 Draper. John 138 Draper. Lisa 99 Draut. Joyce 140 Drew. Roger 50. 73. 99 Drockelman. Denncth 99 Duclaux. Beth 23. 49. 99 Duerstock. Greg 74. 99 Ducrstock. Marvin 75. 137 Duerstock. Scott 23. 34. 40. 74. 75. 115 Duncan. David 71. 99 Dunn. Bobby 34. 40. 55. 115 E Eaglin. Mike 50. 93 Econo Laundry 155 Elder. Ryan 155 Eldridgc. Alvcrdia 31, 48. 115 Eldridge, Georgette 115 Eldridgc. Roger 73. 99 Elite Beauty Shop 147 Elliott. Rick 55. 104 Ellison. Barbara 173 Ellison. Walter 143 Emery. Barbie 99 Emery. Bob 93 Emery. Cindy 115 Emery. Kelly 115 Emery. Tracy 93 Engel. Bob 50. 55. 115 Engler. Kim 104. 139 Estep. Diana 65. 78. 79. 93 Estright. Kim Evans. Janet 51. 99 Evans. Roger 50. 115 Evans. Theresia 51. 115 Evans. W'illiam 99 F Fanchcr. Eldon Contractor 176 Farrell. Marty 68. 104 Farrow. Chuck 55. 98. 99 Fat Kat's Pizza 157 Faulkner. Catherine 33. 34. 104 Fchling. W'illiam 55. 99 Felix. Lisa 104 Fcrdon. Amy 32. 68. 104 Fcrdon. Larric 115 Fcrdon. Lori 115 Ferguson. Tom 55. 116 Fields. Sandie 34. 46. 104 Filter. Gregg 49. 104 Filter. Laura 93 First National Bank 168 Fischer. Teresa Fit gibbons. Charlotte 99 Flanagan. Joe 104 Flanagan. Sandy 116. 128 Fogle. Leslie 79. 99 Fogle. Mike 93 Fortner. Bill 99 Fortner. Gary 14, 23. 34. 104 Fortner. Scott 57. 93 Fowler. Darin 105 Fox. Elizabeth 63. 142 Fraasman. Sherry 116 Frakes. Lisa 99 Frantz. Dristan 84. 93 Frederick. Dinah 116 Frederick. Shamra 51. 100 Fuchs, Julie 48. 116 G Gambles 153 Garrett. Randall 93 Garrison. Missy 48, 51. 116 Garrison. Tern 93 Gat kc. David 50. 43. 105 Gentry. Barry 105 Gerber. Nancy 142 Gcrkc. Greg 105. 142 Gcrkc. Mary Ann 60. 61. 100 Gcrkc. Susan 61. 93 Gates. Bobbi Jo 100 Gibbs. Darryl 129 Gibbs. Leah 34. 105 Gibson Ciirl 147 Gilbert. Jill 34. 100 Glenn. Cindy 26. 116 Godfrey. Jay 50. 116 Godfrey. Marie 138 Goff. Charles 34. 100 Goff, Larry 105 Gondosch. Linda 134. 140 Good. Allan 23. 26. 55. 116. 128 Gooden. Chamoniz 57. 93 Gooden. Chris 116 Goodman. Bruce 116 Goodpastcr. Clayton 50. 116 Goodpastcr. David 51. 93 Goodpastcr. Mary 93 Goodpastcr. Tom 100 Gordon. Jackson 26. 55. 66. 105 Gordon. Thomas 100 Gossett. Hcrshcll 50. 66. 67. 105 Gossett. Pat 138 Green. Brenda 93 Green. Kathy 142 Green. Shelly 105 Greene. Harvey Att 147 Greiner. Katie 23. 134. 140 Greive. Kenny 12. 13. 50. 117 Grcivc. Kim 55. 105 Grave. Tim 50. 150 Grcivc, Jackie 137 Griffey. Terri 94 Griffey. Tina 94 Griffis. Randy 117 Grimes. Lori 117 Groh. Joe 138 Groh. Mike 55. 73. 82. 117 Groh. Pat 94 Gulley. Jeff 100 Gullion. Darrin 94 Guvs. Tracey 23. 34. 68. 105 Gutierrez. Mike 94 Gutman. Mark 68. 81. 100 H Hafcnbridlc. Michelle 46. 105 Hagan. Susan 117 Hair Your Way 151 Hall. Gary 141 Hall. Linda 49. 141 Hall. Scott 94 Hall. Stephanie 94 Hall. Stu 141 Hamilton. Karen 94 Hamilton. Marsha 117 Hamilton. Rcgcna 117 Hamilton. Sharon 94 Hanscll. Stewart 100 Harmshfegcr. Linda 23. 34. 46 Harris. Foster 143 175 Harris. Karen 117 Hatton. Kim 51. 65. 77. 79. 103. 105 Hauler. F red 100 Haverkos, Aimcc 63. 65. 79. 100 Havlm. Shari 23. 34. 55. 57. 105 liavlm. Vince 23. 34. 94 Health F irst Health Foods 151 Hedges. Steve 23. 144 Hehc. l isa 105 Henke. Steve 57. 94 Helms. Becky 142 Henry. Kerry 94 Hensley. Scott 55. 100 Herndon. Tawnya 39. 51. 117 liigham. Jeff 94 lligham, Roger 94 Higham. Tcrcsea 14. 23. 34. 40. 117 Hildebrand. Scott 94 Hill. Denise 105 Hill. Jeff 105 Hinds. Sharon 144 Hobbs. Lorn 105 Hoffman. John 23. 50. 105 Hofstcttcr. Domta 33. 105 Hofstetter, Steve 50. 117 Hogg. David 94 Hosston. David 50. 105 Hogston. Greg 94 Hogston, Lowell 117 Hogston. Teresa 117. 128 Holder. Jeff 50. 100 Holder. Jif 105 Holliday. David 117 Hollin. Tim 105 Hollingsworth. Steve 94 Hollman. Duane aa7 Holt. Richard 105 Holte. Jimmy 94 Holtcgcl. Bryan 50. 57. 94 Holicgcl. Erie 118 Hon. Shelley 40. 105. 139 Hooten. Dale Hopkins. Melinda 105 Horn. Connie 105 Horn. Diane 100 Hornbach. Larry 47. 141 House. Dan 100 House. Eric 50. 105 Houseworth. Corky 50. 94 Houston. Jeff 105 Houston. Jody 100 Houston. I.eland 100 Houzc. Angie 105 Houzc. Carol 138 Houzc. ITcbbic 79. 100 Howard. Ryan 73. 94 Howard. Tom 74. 100 Hewlett. Laurecn 34. 118 Hubhartt. John 140 Huber. Kelly 105 Hudson. Arlene 138 Hudson. Ed 105 Hudson. Kim 118 Hudson. Marvin 94 Hudson. Melvin 34. 80. 81 Hudson, Missy 34. 105 Hughes. Jeff 55. 98. 118 Hughes. Wavne 100 Hummel. Andy 26. 55. 71. 73 Hummel. Charlotte 138 Hummel. Dave 176 Hummel. Marla 33. 61. 66. 105 Hummel. Robert 105 Hunt. Bruce 34. 94 Hunter. James 94 Hunter. James 50. 55 Hunter. Libby 33. 36. 66. 105 Hunter. Pam 34. 118 Huntington. Gena 36. 51. 82. 100 Hurd. Bob 118 Hurd. David 105 Hussung. David 118 Hutchinson. Ed 55. 73. 106 Hutchinson. Julie 26. 60. 61. 106 Hutchinson. Ted 55. 106 Hyde. Linda 138 Hyde. Melissa 105 I I Si M 165 lekenroth. Holly 65. 84. 94 Ikawa. Kuniko 63 Indiana Office Supply 164 Ingle. Darrel 5. 94 Isaacs. Scott 50. 106 Isaacs. Todd 118 Ison. Paul 138 Ivy Tech 158 J Jack Si Jill Shop Jackson. Barbara 100 Jackson Hardware 154 Jackson. Jim 118 Jackson. Ken 50 Jackson. Cara 65. 100 Jackson. Ricky 94 Jackson. Valeric 42, 49. 51. 65. 106 Jacobs. Jamey 57. 94. 71 James. Lora 33. 34. 40. 118 Jasper. Bonnie 46. 100 Jefferies. Matt 50 Jefferson. Charlotte 118 Jefferson. Dave 55. 66. 118 Jewett. Mary 140 Jim's Home Repair 150 Johanson. Birgit 46. III. 118 Johns. Lisa 110 Johnson. Cynthia 100 Johnson. Jeff 55 Johnson. John 63. 141. 145 Johnson. Keva 94 Johnson. Vernon 118 Jones. Bryan 94 Jones. Randy 100 K Kacser. Paul 57. 140 K W Auto Sales 154 Kaiser. Kevin 95 Kaiser. Teresa 95 Karp. Rob 100 Keith. Dristy 51. 100 Keith. Lisa 23. 24. 34.43.55. 119. 128 Kelly. Leon 138 Kclsik. Bob 75. 145 Kennedy. Michelle 48. 106 Kent. Mike 68 Kentucky Fried Chicken 167 Kern. Rodney 119 Kcrncr. Ray 63. 75. 117 Kessen. Jim 106 Kincadc. Cindy 119 Kincadc. Mclindc 95 King. Paul 34 Kinnett. Jeanne 138 Kinnett. Larry 140 Kissling. Kenny 119 Kittle. O 100 Kittle. Steven 95 Kkinc. Honi Lon 95 Kleine. Nina 14. 119 Kling. Dave 23. 144 Klopfcr. Tammy 100 Klueber. Melinda 119. 129 Kmgg.i Feed 157 Knost. Karen 95 Knost. Steve 55. 119 Koch. Barbara 33. 100 Koons. Missy 32. 36. 68. 100 Krause. Steve 145. 80. 81. 95 Kridcr Studios 163 Kroger. Darin 40. 55. 106 Kroger. JoAnn 95 Kuckcnrider. Kelley 36. 100. 139 Kurclic Kim 46. 119. 139 L Laakcr. Chrysti 100 L W Grocery 147 I aFollcttc. Connie 106 Laird. Billy 95 Laker. Jerry 106 Lambin. Amy 100 I amkin. Scott 106 Land. Richard 106 l.andwchr. Rodney 23. 40. 55. 119. 139 Lane. Darryll 106 Lane. Jeff 23. 40. 119. 139 Lane. Lisa 100 Lane. Mark 95 I argent. Marie 100 Lawhorn. Amy 63. 95 Lawless. Karen 61. 100. 139 Lawrcnccburg Tire Auto Center 151 I a enby. Brian 100 Lee. Anthony 50. 106 Lee. Howard 50 Lee. Gina 34. 40. 43. 49. 63. 106 l.ehner. Charles All. 154 Lehner. l.isa 55. 72. 79. 81. 106 Leibecke. Carol 106 l.cngcrich. Laura 95 Lcngcrich. Micky 119 lesko, Dave 49. 55. 82. 118 Lewis. Brent 71. 100 Lewis. Carol 119. 129 Lewis. Cheryl 95 Linda Kay's 166 Linkmeyer. Laurie 49. 100 Linkmeyer, Mark 43. 49. 106 Linkmeyer. Bobby 100 Livingston. Marlene 138 Livingston. Robby 95 Lockwood. Angie 95 Lockwood. Steve 23. 34. 95 Love. Ray 55. 71. 73. 100 Lovett. Shawn 66. 68. 100 Lows. Charles 95 Lows Jewelry 147 Lows. Marvin 106. 139 Lows. Terry 106 Luhrsen. Kelly 73. 82. 95. 119. 128 Luhrsen. Terry 57. 95 Luke. Jennifer 43. 46. 106 Luke. Kim 106 Luke. Laura 95 Luke. Steve 106 Lunsford. Bobbi 100 Lusbv. Donna II. 120. 128. 139 Lusby. Dave 120. 128 Lynn. Marshanc 100 Lyon. Gary 135, 140 Lyon. Joy 139 Lyons. Tom 95 M Macdonald. Melissa 23. 24. 34. 49.95 Macdonald. Sandra 23. 34. 40.43.49. 106 Mace. Bobby 55. IOO Mace. Jennifer 120 Madden. Paula 106 Manford. Michelle 43. 120. 127. 129 Manford's Sporting Goods 171 Mams. Scott 95 Manlief. Greg 106 Marker. David 63. 66. 73. 100 Marksberry. David 106 Marksberry. Gary 120 Marshall. Stacy 120 Martin. Jack 100 Masing. Milton 144 May. Doug 71. 95 Mendel. Steve 137 Merries Foods 152 Merrill. Pam 64. 65. 145 Mertens. Anouk 23. 46, 65. 120 Mess. Cindy 107 Meyer. Donna 65. 95 Meyer. Karina 12. 13. 120 Meyer. Lisa 46. 107 Meyer. Nadine 138 Meyer. Pat 82. 120 Meyer. Paul 121 Meyer's Wholesale Auto Supply 151 Miller. Bruce Oil Co. 153 Miller. Chris 26. 121. 127. 139 Miller. Dale 95 Miller. Greg 48. 107. 139 Miller. Jim 95 Miller. Kelly 107 Miller's Real Estate Insur 147 Mills. Lor. 49. 51.64. 65. 72. 77. 103. 107 Mitchell. Don 101 Mitchell, Jan 63. 95 Mitchell. Jess 121 Mitchell. Keith 66. 121. 129 Mitchell. Melissa 107 Mittendorf, Kimberly 14. Ill, 121, 129 Mockbcc. Donclta 107 Mochring. Melody 79. 95 Moeller. Marilyn 141 Money. John 34. 96 Money. Kim 34. 121 Montgomery. Butch 107 Moon Funeral Home 164 Moore. Anita 34. 96 Moore. Brian 110. 121. 139 Moore. Karla aOO Moores Hill Gulf 160 Morcton Printing 152 Morchcad. David 73. 96 Morchcad. Ronnie 57, 96 Morling. Diane 23. 40. 43. 82. 121 Morling. Lisa 79. 96. 141 Morrical. Carol 34. 43. 121 Morrical. Jimmy 81. 107 Morris. Claude 107 Morrison. Don 141 Mosley, Mark 121 Mullins. Sandy 50. 100 Muncy. Jeff 50. 71. 73 Muncy. Vernon 55. 71, 73 Murray. Brent 121 Murrone. Sharon 96 Muschong. Kathy 96 Myers. Brenda 142 McAllister. Ronnie 81. 120 McClanahan 106 McAllister. Ruth 136 McAttc. Barbara 138 McAlcc. Mike 50. 95 McCabes 153 McCardlc, Betty 137 McClanahan 55. 120 McClanahan. Steve 106 McClure. Pam 61. 75. 145 McCord, Lisa 95 McCormick. Billy 120 McCracken. l auric 106 McDaniel. Kenny McCanicl. Regina 120 McElfrcsh. Angela 84. 100 McIntosh. Cheryl 34. 106 McIntosh. Jerry 66. 68. 100 McIntosh. Tracy 42. 106. 120. 139 McGee. Amy 143 McLaughlin. Pamela 12. 13. 48 McMillin. David 95 N Neal. Lucian 40. 121 Ncary Burton 151 Neff. Bridget 96 Neff's 170 Nelson's TV Service 147 Newmann. Beth 36. 121. 127. 139 Nichols. Maryann 34. 121 Nicrlich. Christy 100 Nobbe. Chris 96 Nobbe. Tina 96 Nocks. Bobbie 96 Norman. Gary 50, 107 Norris. Lisa 96. 100 Norris. Robb 57. 96 Nowlin, l.loyd 79. 145 o Oak. Susan 100 Oakley. Phyllis 96 Oatman. Lisa 63. 65. 96 O'Connor. Gary 71 O'Day. Darin 74. 75. 107 O'Day. Douglas 96 Oclkcr. David 107 Ohlhaut. Dan 14. 23. 43. 45. 47. 49. 63. 121. 128 Oliver. Jerry 71. 107 Orcutt. Rick 71. 96 Oswald Si Hatchett Photo 147 Owens. John 107 Ownby. Karen 96 P Parks. Teresa 107 Parrott. Beverly 100 Patterson. Ben 101 Pltterson. Chris 107 Patterson. Gary 96 Pavey's 146 Peace. Terry 55. 122 Pcclman. Steve 107 People's Building Loan 170 People's National Bank 172 Pcpple. Rick 81. 107 Pepsi Cola 156 Perkins. Sue 65. 107. 139 Perpetual Federal Savings 149 Perfect North Slopes 176 Perkins. Tom 57. 73. 96 Peters. Frank 96 Peters. Charlie 101 Peterson. Rhonda 33. 40. 51. 107 Petty. Joanna 36. 55. 79. 107 Phillips. Steve 137 Piche. Chad 26. 49. 71. 107 Pienmg. John 101 Pin Oak Skatcland 167 Platt. Sherry 33. 66. 101 Pohlc. Mike 96 Poth. David 122. 129. 139 Potraffkc. Roger 57. 71. 96 Potraffke. Tammy 101 Powell. Clint 34. 40. 107 Powell. Jeri 138 Powell. Richard 84. 101 Probst. Matt 50. 107 Pruss. Angela 82. 122. 139 Pugh. Vickie 101 Pyles. Annette 51. 122 Q Quicksall. Gena 61. 101 R Radio Shack 148 Rahe. Andrea 51, 63. 101 Rahe. Chris 49. 63. 69. 96. 145 Rainey. Cindy 107 Rainey. Tinna 32. 96 Randall. Barb 138 Ray. Doug 101 Ray. Scott 55. 122 Reamer. Roberta 55. 79. 122 176 Rector, Bill 96 Redden. Nick 140 Rcdwinc Bros Const. 166 Rcdwinc, James 57, 73. 96 Reick. Brian 107 Reid. Greg 107 Reynolds, Melissa 96 Rcinhard. Tracy 101 Rice. Dawnc 101 Richardson. Bob 96 Richmond. Regina 96 Riddel. Leonard 138 Riddle, Betty 138 Rider. Dan 96 Ricdc. Amie 34. 36. 40. 100 Riley, Beverly 107. 139. 141 Riley, John 122 Riley. Sharon 73. 98. 101 Riley. Tina 23. 40. 63. 122 Ripley, Brian 63. 122. 141 Ripley. Bruce 40. 48. 74 Rising Sun Health Center 176 Ritch. Robin 61. 101 Ritcnour. Chuck 122 Rivera. Angie 101 Roberts. Johnnie 55. 122. 139 Robinson. Mike 96 Robinson. Rob 74. 96 Rodgers. Melody 46. 101 Roedcr. Tony 50. 96 Roehncr. Cathy 46. 48. 101. 102 Rogers. Linda 138 Rogers. Wendy 34. 101 Roland. Jeff 122 Rose. Andrea 40. 43. 82. 122 Rose. Bill 101 Rose. Debbie 96 Rose. Kenneth 107 Ross. Scott 57. 73. 96 Roth. Debbie 96 Roth. Dwayne 101 Roth. Pam 101 Roy. Kathy 107 Ruchl, Natalie 101 Ruchl. Tracy 122 Rogg. Brian 50. 101 Rullman Funeral Home 167 Rullman. Patty 140 Rumsey. Donald 122 Rumscy. Mary Jane 96 Rumsey. Rodney 50. 107 Russell. Benny 73. 92 Russell. Carlina 96 Russell. Michelle 14. 34. 48. 107 Russell. Patti 101 Rutcmillcr. Brent 61. 74. 142 Rutherford, Kimberley 107 Ryan. William 101 s St Lawrence Church 163 St Mary's Church 152 St. Mary’s School 164 Santcr. Harold 138 Scanlon. John 101 Schaefer. Joe 22. 24. 34. 40. 123 Schciner. Matt 50. 101 Schmidt, Beth 96 Schladen. Kate 96 Schlinkcrt. Kenneth 23. 96 Schmaltz, Daniel 50 Schmaltz. Dianna 34. 107 Schmcltzer. Carrie 36. 103. 107 Schmidt. Tracey 46. 66. 96. 107 Schmili. Fred 34. 55. 123 Schmits. Jennifer 32. 34. 63. 94 Schncbelt, Candy 107 Schnebelt. Shawn 65. 96 Schuck Plumbing Heating 170 Schuck. Terry 107 Schumaker. Shari 96 Schwallic. Tony 57. 96 Schwartz. Katrina 65. 96. 79 Schwcgmann. Jim 108 Schwing. Bryan 55. 73. 108 Scott. Bill 73. 101. 139 Scott. Kara 14. 23. 34. 108 Scuddcr. Carol 63. 123 Scuddcr. Carroll 23. 40. 34. III. 123. 139 Scuddcr. Jennifer 101 Scuddcr. Michael 143 Scaboli. Steve 123 Sebastian. Wilma 101 Sechrest. Steve 23. 34. 49. 123 Second St. Coffee Shop 147 Sedlcr. Jim 96 Scdler, Michele 46. 48. 108 Sccgcr. Carol 123 Seitz Agency 174 Seitz. Diana 137 Senitza. Brad 73. 108 Settles. Tracy 96 Seston. Dcbby 108 Shao-Lin-Do Karate 146 Shear Connection 171 Shelton. Nancy 123 Shelton. Tina 97 Shepherd. Lavonnc 108 Shiner. Matt 68 Shmkle. Robin 123 Shirley's Party Cake Pantry 147 Short. Troy 101 Schuman. Darren 34. 96 Shutcr. Bill 138 Sicvcrding. Mike 108 Sicverding. Teresa 123. 129 Simonton. Jeff 96 Singclton. Jennifer 108 Sizemore. Chris 96 Sizemore. Dennis 108 Sizemore, John 101 Sizemore. Terry 108 Slaughter. Greg 96 Slayback. Andy 57. 96 Slayback. Bill 137 Slayback. Greg 55. 66. 73. 108 Slayback. Lisa 34. 96 Sloan. Kellie 101 Sloan. Rhonda 123 Smith. Alicia 28. 36. 46. 55. 111. 123. 127 Smith. Daryl 50. 96 Smith. Donald 14. 23. 34. 108 Smith. Jamie 96 Smith. Jim 96 Smith. Jan 141 Smith. Karin 26. 36 Smith. Kim 34. 101. 108 Smith. Leigh Ann 48 Smith. Mike 108 Smith. Tina 96 Smilher. Cindy 108 Smuher. Tony 92. 96 Smithson. Rick 50. 108 Smithson. Shannon 96 Smitty’s Shell 147 Sneed. Jean 137 Snider. Tim 57. 96 Snyder. 48. 140 Snyder. Susan 96 Southard. Sheryl 14. 23. 24. 40. III. 124 Spears. Clayton 97 Spears. Kelly 101 Spears. Ken 40. 124 Spicer. Harry 124 Spicer. Ruby 101 Slamcy. Judy 108 Stamcy. Sherrill 74. 97 Starker. Kim 34. 97 Starlite Drive-In 147 Stephens. James 63. 68. 101. 102 Stevens. Rhonda 108 Stinchcomb. John 14. 24. 34. 40. 47. 124. 129 Stokes. Susan 101 Stoncbrakcr, Barbara 34. 108 Stoncbrakcr. Duane 40. 74. 102 Stork Funeral Home 157 Stork. Jennifer 103 Stratman. Jamie 102 Strautman. Laurie 36. 61. 108 Stroup. David 124. 129 St ruck man. Carol 108 Struckman. Tammy 102 Sutton. Lois 138 Sutton. Susan 55. 60. 72. 102 Svara. Jean 33. 34. 60. 61. 108 Sykes. Doug 23. 144 T ralvto. Minna II. 14. 23. 34. 124 Tandy. Debbie 108 Tandy. Kathy 48. 60. 124. 129 Tandy's Clothing 161 Tanner. Tonya 34. 40. 124 Tarvin. Gina 34. 97 Taylor. Becky 108 Taylor. Daniel 102 Taylor. Robbie 26. 55. 71. 124 Taylor. Teresa 108 Tcaney. Carol 64. 65. 79. 108 Tcancy. Danny 55. 72. 81. 102 Tcaney. Marcia 48. 124. 128 Tcdesco. Charlie 69. 97 Tcdesco Hair Repair 169 Teeter . Brian 125 Teeters. Doug 97 Terrill. Brian 108 Terrill. Robert 48. 63. 124 Thatcher Glass 156 Thatcher. Mike 108 Thayer. Lynncttc 108 Thcis. Sue 23. 34. 108. 139 Thorpe. Helen 138 Thorpe. Lee 32. 97 Thrasher. Audrey 102 Thucrmcr’s True Value 151 Tibbetts. Leigh 102 Tibbetts. Matt 124 Tice. Pam 102 Ticmcycr. Nma 97 Ticttmcycr. Sue 14. 23. 34. III. 124 Townsend. Don 23. 34. 43. 125, 141 Townsend. Greg 102 Townsend. Jim 97 Townsend. Michelle 23. 34. 48. 108 Triple A Auto Club 176 Tschacnn. Bobby 102 Tudor. Charles 97 Turner. Beth 65. 137 Turner. Jon 40. 108 Turner. Pat 137. 140 Tyler, l isa 64. 65. 78. 79. 102 Tyler. Lori 26.65. 76. 79.84.128. 139 U Clinch's Drug Store 173 I llrich Photo Studio 159 C'nited Telephone 160 Cpton. Missy 34. 108 Cpton. Robert 102 Cpton. Venita 34. 102 Cltcr. James 102 V VanCleave. Shawn 108 Vandcrmucllcn. Renee 46. 125. 139 Vandever. Trevor 97 Vaught. Lavcrnc 108 Vaught. Thomas 50. 97 Village Hardware 158 Vinson. Missy Vinup. Bob 50. 108 Vinup. Tom 50. 108 Vmup. W illie 108 Vogclgcsang. Daniel 74. 102 Vogt Warehouse 160 Vornhcdcr. Mark 40. 71. 102 Votaw. Cindy 50. 125 V'otaw. Missy 97. 32 w W ade. Sara 63. 97 Waite, Tonya 97 Waldon. Chris 50. 105 Waldon. Mark 109 W aller. Beth 14. 46. 55. 109 W aller. W illiam 72. 125 Walsh. Kim 109 Walston Auto Repair Walston. Beth 63. 109 W alston. Eddy 109 Walston. Kirk 97 W alston. Sonmc 32. 97 Walter. George Pontiac 157 W atters. Chris 103. 109 Watson. Lisa 26. 57. 65. 79. 97 Watters. Regina 97 W atters. Bruce 125 W eber. Fred 109 Weber. Harry 160 Webster. Denise 125. 129 Webster. Teresa Ann Weddle. Melanie 102 Wee-Care Day Center 157 Wcichold. John 109 Wcimcr. Steve 50. 55. 73. 109 W'ciss. Eric 148 W’ciss. Karen 126 Wells. Tony 97 Wcndelman, V'erneda 139 Werner. Missy 51. 79. 97 W'crncr. Sue 138 Werner. Tammy 97. 125. 139 Werner, Tracey 97 W’crnimont. Chris 14. 23. 42. 47. 49. 128. 141 Wescman. Jeff 55. 109 Wheeler. Brian 49. 97. 139 Whisman, Ronnie 102 W hitaker. Gina 36. 109 Whitaker. Marianne 109. 139 Whitaker. Jamie 97 Whitaker. Julie 125 W hitaker. Cannic 50. 57. 71 W hilcford. Tanya 26. 109 Wiesmann. Jackie 34, 125 Wiesmann. Stacy 65 W igton. Betty 109 Wilhelm. Mark 140 Willey. Mark 102 W illiams. Andy 23. 34. 40. 109 Williams. Jay 143 Williams. Wally 109 Williamson, Steve 109 Williamson. Mike 102 W hisman. Ronnie 102 W illiamson. Steve 109 W ilson. Bill 138 W ingatc. Thelma 136 W ingate. Toni 36. 102 W inn. Jan 34. 102 Wismann. Joe 97 Wisman. Karla 125 W ismann. Lida 125 W ithered. Jeff 125 Witte. Janelle 97 Wotiung. Sheila 125 Wolkcr. Judy 46. 125. 139 Woodruff. Kevin 97 Workman. Brian 143 Workman. Jeff 126. 128. 139 Workman. Randy 50. 126 Worley. Susan 97 Worley's 66 Service 147 Worthington. Mike 126 WSCH 166 Wunderlich Insurance 152 Wynn. Tami 24. 34. 126 W'ynn. Scott 97 Y Y'AII Come Back Salon 154 Yclton. Scott 109 Yoc. Marc 82. 126 York. Leon 109 Young. David 40. 50. 126 Young. Jennifer Hurt 34. 106 Young. Randy 97 Ycary. Charles 55. 68. 73. 102 Young. Robby 109 z Zicbcr. Jim 109. 139 Zoller. Jim 34. 51. 66. 109 Zwick. Diane 109. 126 Zwick. Gina 109 Zwick. John 50. 97 177 At the beginning of the year I had no idea what went into making a yearbook and neither did the rest of the staff. We’ve all learned a great deal and become good friends and produced a yearbook that our school can be proud of. This has been a super year for South Dearborn and I hope all of the special events will be remembered through our annual. Our school spirit and dedication are seen in every picture and article of the book. Special thanks goes to: John Ullrich Studio Rick Elliot Mark Huffman, Ffotografics Anouk Mertens Mrs. Joann Coggshcll Susan Sutton Darin Kroger Everyone’s interest and all the help given to the staff is greatly appreciated. Leigh Smith Editor-in-Chief Knight Life 1983 Autographs