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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1984 volume:

VOLUME VI KNIGHT LIFE SOUTH DEARBORN HIGH SCHOOL Highlander Place Aurora, Indiana 926-3772 The Perfect Blend In 1983-84 we students at South Dearborn had what could be called “the Perfect Blend.” The perfect blend came from all the students who, with their combined efforts, excelled in athletics and academics. Clubs continued to stress academic excellence in their areas, and added a new club called Forensics, its goal was to enrich and master the art of speaking. 2 In athletics we did well too; the varsity, reserve, and freshmen football teams were all either E.I.A.C. champs or co-champs. The girls’ swim team was undefeated and won the sectional, and went on to send eight girls to state competition. The one thing that made South Dearborn so good all-around was the student body, and in 1983-84, our high school had one of the best academic and athletic blends in the state. 3 THE PERFECT BLEND Above: Before half-time, Caren Cradlcr and Kris Bushman prepare for the football Homecoming ceremonies. Above Right: Some of Mr. Kaiser's third period students dress as reindeer and get into the Christmas spirit. Right: Mr. Kinnett takes a break from Senior English to teach the Freshmen. 4 Above Left: Staying one step ahead of her competition. Sharon Riley strides toward the finish line. Above Right: With our banner waving, the Lady Knights “go for it at Seymour. Above: Juniors Joe Bcrningcr and Dale Allen work hard on their chemistry experiment. 5 Above: Just hanging around, Ronnie Morehcad supports the football team. Top: Kim Walsh and Rhonda Peterson dump Butch Montgomery. 6 Left: While out in the lab. Leigh Smith. Andrea Rahe, and Susan Stokes are never unsupervised. Above Left: The S.D.H.S. drill team waits for the Versailles Pumpkin Pa- rade to get under way. Above: Sheryl Shuman discusses her Science fair project with her father. 7 Student Life Student Life is not only how stu- dents spend their time during school, but it involves their extra-curricular activities. Some kids have fun running track, swimming, and participating in clubs. These activities bring the stu- dent body closer together. Top: Cross country runner. Greg Ducrstock, takes a well deserved break. Above Left: Our smoke-breathing dragon. Darin Fowler, receives an A on this lab. Above Right: Wrapped up like a gift at Christmas. Cheryl McIntosh shocks her classmates. Below Right: Senior class president. Debbie Tandy, and Lady Knight, Kim Hatton, study diligently before class. 8 Class of 1984 Four years ago the class of ’84 felt the fright- ening, yet exciting experience of being fresh- men. Four years have gone by and now the seniors say good-bye to all of the great times and friends they have had. The senior class had many active members who promoted school teams and organizations. The class of 1984 is thankful to the administration and staff members for the many opportunities they have given them. There was a lot of hustle and bustle to get things ready for the fair. After weeks of preparing and hard work, the South Dearborn Swing Choir pulled off a fantastic show. Also, King and Queen con- testants, Gina Lee and Jack Gor- don, did their share of preparing for the King and Queen contest. Their hard work paid off in the long run, with Jack making a fine presentation, and with Gina re- ceiving the honor of runner up in the contest. Also, don’t forget the many floats that were in the pa- rade. A lot of work was put into those floats, and many of them were rewarded. Surprising us all, last year’s seniors showed up in their own float and walked away with a third place ribbon. A big CONGRATULATIONS to all the students who did themselves proud by their efforts this year. S.D. STUDENTS FEEL THE FEVER OF FAIR FRENZY 10 LUB 11 Caren Cradler Elected Homecoming Queen It was a beautiful evening for the Knight's 1983 football homecoming. The lovely candidates, who were presented dur- ing half time, were driven around the track in the traditional Corvettes. The elected queen was Caren Cradler and the princess was Susan Oak. After the game there was a dance in the cafeteria which was provided by the student government. The band, who did a very fine job, was Axis. The home- coming was an enjoyable evening for every- one who attended. Right: Homecoming candidates were; Camclia Hill, Diane Estep. Susan Oak—princess. Caren Cradler— queen. Gina Whitaker. Kris Bushman. 12 All Kinds Participate Clowns, punk rockers, witches, and many other strange characters could be seen romping around the school on hallowccn costume day. Not only the students participated, but the office staff and bus drivers as well. The annual costume con- test was held in the cafeteria that day. Chris Barrett received first for the oddest costume; she was a punk rocker. Rita Armbruster re- ceived funniest for her clown out- fit; Steve Lockwood, dressed as W.C. Fields, received first for the most original; Cheryl McIntosh won the ugliest category with her impression of a witch. All winners received a five dollar check, donat- ed by the Student Government, for their efforts. 14 Students On Wheels Approximately 67% of the Junior and Senior classes combined drive to school everyday. Driving is an impor- tant part of high school, to the upper class. A large part of this group is the sports participants the students in- volved in the many clubs and organi- zations that are offered. Others drive to school so that they can avoid the bumpy bus ride with all the little brats who throw the wet spit balls paper wads. This alone is a good enough reason for many people to drive to school. As soon as the last bell of the day blares through the school, a sudden rush of students can be seen running frantically towards the park- ing lot. Motors are started up and gunned towards the waiting line. It's almost like a race to see who can get in the front of the line. Many students would agree that school would not be bearable if they could not drive their ole’ jalopy to school. 15 Story Theatre Unlike the many dramas in the past, this year the drama department presented a group of different stories, all with a lesson at the end. “Story Theatre” was a light hearted comedy consisting of many chil- dren’s stories that were told from an adult point of view. The whole cast had two, three, or maybe even four different charac- ters to portray. Miss Greiner did a very fine job in directing her first drama. Besides the audience enjoying the drama, the cast and crew of “Story Theatre” felt much satisfac- tion in putting on the finished product. 16 Top; Beth Cook Rob Linkmeyer having a good time. Above; “Hey. we’re stuck!” The cast crew of “Story Theatre” arc; sitting on floor; Andy Williams. Jamie Smith. Dena Top; Katie Greiner was the director of the drama this year and did a Constance. Mark Vornhcdcr. Shari Havlin. Rob Combs. Dan Teany. and Jim Dittmer. Standing; very fine job. Donna Meyer, Alisa Hall, Gary Fortner, Mark Barricklow. Julie Casper, Beth Cook, Rob Link- meyer, Melissa McDonald, and David Hogg. 17 BABES IN ARMS (A Great Success) CAST Ass’t. Director Valentine White Terry Thompson Gus Jennifer Owen Phyllis Owen Bunny Mr. Fleming Steve Ward Narrator Stage Manager......................Shari Havlin Student Director..............Robbie Linkmeyer Chorus; Steve Lockwood, Angie Lockwood, Chris Barrett, Jodie Houston, Julie Casper, Kenny Schlin kert, Brian Artrip, Alisa Hall. Linda Harnishfcger, and Beth Waller. PIT Piano......................Daryn Radenheimcr Trombone................................David Kling Woodwinds.............................Charles Haag Drums.................................Douglas Sykes Bass...........................Mark Vornhcdcr Keyboard........................Steven Hedges Tech; Jeff Bcntle. Man Stamey, Dan Teaney, Rodney Rumscy, Rob Combs, and Sue Thics. Top; Without the great back up singing and dancing by the chorus, this musical would not have been possible. Above; We congratulate the cast and crew of the musical for doing a great job. 18 19 Standing Room Only “The Variety Show was very funny and entertaining. I personally like the Chickens, said one very satisfied senior viewer, Mike Ander- son. Many people had the same opinion as Mike about the 1983-84 Variety Show on May 11th and 12th. All in all the show was a big success. With music from the 60's to the 80’s, it entertained all age groups with songs like “Bandstand Boogie, “Second Hand Rose, “Just You and I, and “Against All Odds. The audience enjoyed every act performed and acknowledged this with long periods of applause, especially for the humorous son “84 Blues. Robby Linkmeyer was the emcee for the show. With many adlibs and one-liners Robby did an excellent job. Robby even had his moth- er, played by Cheryl McIntosh, interrupt the show several times and take a visit to the dentist. With a Buggs Bunny chorus line, a visit from Boy George and Cindy Lauper, and Under the Boardwalk bathroom scene, and a standing room only audience on opening night, how could the show have been a disaster?! Above: Melissa and Sandi MacDonald sang “Sisters. Right: Rhonda Stevens opened the dance for John Owens and Matt Hummcll when they danced to Michael Jackson's “Beat It.” 20 21 OUR DREAM STILL REMAINS April 27, 1984 was just an- other school day. Many stu- dents left early to get ready for the Junior Senior Prom. At 8:30 p.m., the couples en- tered South Dearborn to be an- nounced to family and friends in the auditorium. The buses were soon loaded and were on the way to Schuler's Ballroom to begin the long awaited even- ing. There, the couples were served a buffet dinner and en- tertained by the band Free Reigns. Towards midnight the Prom court was announced; Jack Gorden, King; Caren Cradler. Queen; David Marker, Prince; Missy Barrett, Princess. After all the couples had been photographed they were taken to January’s where the after prom was held. At 4:15 a.m. the magical evening was coming to a close when the weary couples were on their way back home. Another Prom had come and gone too soon, but the memories made that night will always be re- membered. Theme: Allies: Our Dream Still Remains Colors: Burgandy and Silver Band: Free Reigns Flower: The Rose 22 The prom court, including Kris Bushman. Joyce Damon. Chad Piche. Brad Scnitza. Jodie Delay. Dristie Bockhorst, Mike Kent, and Bill Rose, start the dancing again after the coronation. 23 Prom King. Jack Gordon; Queen, Carcn Cradlcr; Princess, Missy Barrett; and Prince, David Marker. Left: Junior class vice-president Susie Sutton crowns David Marker prom prince. Below: Chaperones enjoyed the prom as much as the students. Bottom: Darin Kroger and his friends relax after dinner. 25 QlOTs Pat Berry is D.J. for Homecoming For the first time in the history of South Dearborn, a disc jockey was hired for the homecoming in- stead of the usual live band. Most people enjoyed listening to the tunes supplied by Q102 disc jock- ey, Pat Berry. The elected home- coming queen was Carla Besslcr and the homecoming princess was Tracey Couch. The game itself ended up being quite exciting as the South Dearborn Knights won the game by one point. 26 $ Opposite Page: Top Right: Marla Hummel struts her stuff on slave day. Far left; John Owens docs his Michael Jackson imitation for the crowd. Left; “Aren’t we having fun?!” This Page: Top; Homecoming princess. Tracey Couch, and Homecoming queen. Carla Bessler. Above; Princess and Queen Candidates were; Debbie Funch. Missy Votaw. Tracey Couch (princess). Lynncttc Thayer. Gina Lee. and Carla Bessler (queen). 27 Organizations Vital for Success Have you ever imagined how life would be without organizations? Organizations are vital for the success of a school. They give the student the chance to break the monotony of the school day. They allow students to socialize and become a part of the school. Some organizations promote school spirit; others allow students to work within the community; then there arc those which permit students to engage in activities involving academics that they enjoy. There are twenty-five organizations to choose from, something for everyone. 28 Responsibility is shown by our Student Government Leaders The Student Government was a very active organization in 1983-84. They started the year by attending the State Convention for Student Councils in Portage. Among their activities they sponsored dances, started a student infor- mation bulletin board in the cafeteria, ar- ranged a Career Day, helped with pep ses- sions, including the float contest, and much more. Many members also attended the Stu- dent Government regional convention in Jas- per. This group of students work to help their peers and for the betterment of the school. The 1983-84 Student Government included: First row; Angie Bear. Karla Scott, Lisa Lehncr—Sec., Tonya Cochran, Diana Estep. Second row; Lisa Watson. Debbie Tandy. Leigh Tibbetts. Jennifer Schmidts, Val Jackson—Pres.. Man Stamey. Third row; Joe Berninger. Mike Anderson—Vice Pres.. Kristi Anderson, Toni Wingate— Trcas., Scott Hummel, and Susan Stokes. 30 Honor Society Inducts Dedicated Students New Honor Society members are: First row; W. Hughes. D. Allen. J. Bcrningcr. K. Donley, T. Schmidt. J. Evans. K. Keith, J. Casper, K. Engler. B. Walston. L. Tibbetts, B. Lewis. S. Lovett. J. Morrical, B. Cook. S. Stokes, D. Schmaltz. S. Hon. A. House, M. Hafcnbridlc. Gjina, Jbee - 'Pres. Wollif jbtown,'Vice Vvcs. JHat 3barric1{low - Sec. fllavl{ X inJ{7neyer'ptes. r ita, J,vnibrustev ennijev X u e Sandy 'fllacDonald Joanna, Pettij Jon Jurner Jammara VOorthinyion pjaverfys Jdndvea, 'tfahe Sasic Su-iton bcLiLvic lyin mtytv The National Honor Society, which recognizes out- standing academic achievements and good citizenship characteristics in students, revised the 1984 NHS con- stitution. They established a five member faculty coun- cil, including the N HS advisor as an exofficio member, who were appointed by the principal. In order to be- come a member in the spring of 1984. juniors and seniors must maintain a cumulative grade point aver- age of 3.3 or better and must show service, leadership, and character. Eligible students will also be evaluated by all faculty members. Another important task the SDHS NHS attempted was to help students with their homework over the phone with the “HOMEWORK HOTLINE.” 31 ACADEMICS: MORE THAN JUST HOMEWORK There were two organizations that al- lowed students to become involved in fields that they enjoy. Science Club and Math Club. Math Club held a statewide test for stu- dents that were advanced in mathematics. Science Club raffled Christmas stockings to earn money for the science fair. Together these clubs let students do more than their homework. Above; Math Club Members are. Front Row; G. Lee, A. Ricdc, J. Luke, A. Havcrkos, L. Linkmcycr, M. Casper, M. McDonald. Back Row; S. Stonebraker. S. McDonald. H. Brown. J. Berninger. J. Petty, M. Linkmeyer, W. Hughes. M. Donk, R. Mulford, L. Vomhcder, G. Miller. Not Pictured; B. Fcrhman. Below; Science Club Members are. Front Row; L. Harnishfeger. L. Asherman. R. Kinnctt, M. Casper, J. Gilbert. A. Couch. Back Row; A. Riede, B. Wheeler, M. Campbell. G. Lee. J. Luke. A. Havcrkos, M. Linkmeyer, J. Berninger. Above; Art Club Members are Front Row; K. Kuhlmann, C. Rochner. A. Lockwood. Back Row; G. Miller, G. Townsend. S. Lockwood. Not Pictured; S. Murronc, S. Craven. M. Gosmeyer. Below; Sunshine Society Members are; Top row; V. Carr. C. Rochner. B. Jasper. E. Armbruster. L. Harnish feger. J. Luke. A. Lockwood. R. Taylor, L. Rector, K. Donk. Bottom Row; S. Napier. B. Waller, J. Witte. J. Holtegcl. L. Asherman. Not Pictured; R. Kinnctt, M. Rodgers, D. Mitchell, L. Lehncr, A. Couch. J. Gilbert. S. Hartwell, M. Bruce. SPREAD- ING A LITTLE SUNSHINE There are two organizations that made the life in Dearborn County a little happier and a lot brighter. They were Art Club and Sunshine Society. Art Club painted faces at Farmer's Fair and at basketball games. Sunshine Society cheered up the lives of a lot of senior citizens by going to nursing homes, talking to residents, and playing Bingo. Together these two clubs were able to reach the community with their work and made people happy. Above: “They must be from mother. Left: Tina Rainey receives flowers from all her admirers during typing class. 33 THE FUTURE FEW OF AMERICA Many students at South Dearborn are preparing for their future in the way of three clubs: FFA (Future Farmers of America), FHA (Future Homemakers of America), FBLA (Future Business Lead- ers of America). FFA had a productive year in 1984, en- tering contests and working hard to become one of America’s crop producers. FFA members arc recognized around school by their bluejackets and gold emblems. One of the main concerns of FFA is to cover the cost of greenhouse productions. In Febru- ary, some of the members went to the Farm Machinery Show in Louisville. The annual Banquet was held in the spring to recognize and present awards to some of the mem- bers. The officers for FFA were: Tim Greive, President; John Hoffman, Vice- president; Tony Lee, Secretary; Mike Eag- lin. Treasurer; Lonnie Whitaker, Reporter; Tom Vinup, Sentinel; Eric House, Jr. Advi- sor. In April FHA held an Easter Brunch for preschoolers, complete with an eastcr egg hunt and a visit from the Easter Bunny. They also held a charity fund drive to raise money for the March of Dimes (Prevention of Birth Defects) and the SDHS Emergen- cy Fund. The FHA officers for 1984 were: Chrissy Barrett, President; Shelley Hon, Vice-president; Kim Walsh, Secretary; Shari Havlin, Treasurer. FBLA spent the year in the world of Business by going on field trips and spon- soring a “Day in the Office” in which the FBLA members went to work at local par- ticipating businesses and spent the day gaining valuable work experiences. The 1984 FBLA officers were: Jim Zoller, President; Janet Evans, Vice-president; Missy Werner, Secretary; Gena Hunting- ton, Treasurer. TOP: Eric House and Joe Hauser believe that smiles are the beginning of a lasting plantship . CENTER: Eric House takes time out from his busy schedule to smile for our camera. FFA members: Front: Mike Eaglin, Tom Vinup, Tony Lee. Eric House, Tim Greive, John Hoffman, Lonnie Whitaker. Back: Tracy Emery, Mike Beach, Floyd Emery. Daryl Ingle. Brian Lee, Bob Hauser, Steve Gralle. Bob Vinup, Kevin Bowlette, Mike Jeffries. Da- vid Gall, Joe Hauser. 34 Center: Tom Vinup stands proud after winning an award for a farm demonstration. Left: FFA members really get into their work. Above: FBLA. row 1, Gena Huntington, Janet Evans. Jim Zoller, Missy Werner. Kristi Keith, row 2, Andrea Rahe. Julie Casper. Shari Napier, Jan Winn. Kim Combs. Kathy Donk, Laura Jack- son. Angie Lockwood, Laurie Linkmeyer. row 3. Scott Hensley, Diana Belickis, Kcva Johnson, Tammy Klopfcr. Melissa Walton, Lynna Asherman, Joe W'iseman. Denise Hill, Jamie Smith, row 4. Jerry Courtier. Troy Short, Diana Schmaltz. Shelley Hon, Jenny Stork. Kelly Kuckenridcr, Jill Gilbert, Teresa Kaiser. 35 THE LIFE AND TIMES OF KNIGHTS The “Knight Times” staff: Beth Duclaux. Chris Barrett, Valeric Jackson. Phyllis Oakley, Jodi Houston, Diana Estep, Lisa Watson, Angie Baer. Kim Smith, Ruby Spicer, Melody Mochring, LcAnn Thorpe, Cheryl Lewis, Jerry McIntosh, Advisor Mr. Simms: not pictured is John Picning. Few people realize, when they pick up their yearbook or school newspaper, how much work goes into them. These organiza- tions require teamwork, responsibility and pride in one's work. A typical day in these classes involves preparing layouts, writing copy, taking pictures, and meeting dead- lines. The end result is a product that every- one can be proud of. The Knight Life” staff: Kim Grcive. Sue Theis, Chris Barrett, Kim Smith, Michelle Townshcnd. Greg Mill- er. Bruce Ripley, Michelle Russell, Amie Ricdc, Su- san Stokes, Leigh Smith: not pictured are Sue Perkins. Jenny Young, Georgia Ballard and Advisor. Mr. Die- trich. Mr. Dietrich and the annual staff are working hard to produce this very yearbook. Lisa and Diane are so dedicated to their work that they won't even take time out to smile. 36 THE BEST IS YET TO COME Two clubs among the organizations of South Dearborn travel to different schools around the Tri-State while competing in contests and meets. Speech Team and Chess Club are these two. Speech team was a new club just starting 1983-1984. Ms. Greiner began being spon- sor but when bigger and better things were set in front of her, Mr. Todd Simms, a new English teacher, took over. Speech Team placed very well during the meets for their first year Chess Club, under direction of Mr. Jim Miller, a new Chemistry teacher, competed in Indiana and Ohio, bringing back to S.D. the thrill of victory from a lot of meets. Together these two clubs with new spon- sors will improve in the years to come. Speech Team: Amie Ricdc, Melissa Casper. Julie Casper. Cheryl McIntosh, Angie Lockwood. Donna Meyer. Beth Cook. Chess Club: Troy Ashcraft, John Hudson. Alex Bu- benhoffer. Back row: David Hogg. Brian Meister. sponser Mr. Miller. 37 Top Right: Vernon Muncy, Andy Hummel, Tom Perkins. Scott Ross, Ray l.ovc. Chuck Farrow. Middle Right: Usherettes this year were: First Row; Keva Johnson, Amy Lampkin. Brenda Wal- ters. Beth Schmidt. Second Row; Donna Meyer, Diana Beliekis, Missy Werner, Janelle Witte. Right: Reserve Cheerleaders this year were; First Row; Missy Koons, Karen Ownby. Jennifer Schmits, Second Row; Missy Votaw, Angie Bear, and Amy Lawhorn. 38 S.D.H.S. SPIRIT HELPERS What would it be like to go to a sporting event and have no cheerleaders or usher- ettes? There wouldn’t be anyone to lead the cheers or support our teams as well as our cheerleaders do. Also, the usherettes do a great deal of work at basketball games. They pass out team rosters and they help people find their scats if they can’t find them. The boy cheerleaders add a lot of excitement to our basketball games. The girl cheerleaders are required to attend a summer workshop at a nearby college, and also practice two times a week with the boy cheerleaders in summer and during the school year. The SDHS cheerleaders and usherettes play an important role in all sporting events at our school. Top Right; Varsity Cheerleaders were: Starting from the bottom. Sherrie Platt, Karin Smith. Kristi Bock- horst. Tracey Couch. Marla Hummel, and Missy Bar- rett. Left; Freshmen Cheerleaders were; Starting from bottom; Cindy Bennett. Aimee Buck. Tawnya Conn- ley. Jill Smith, and Chrissy Brown. 39 THE NEW, IMPROVED PROFESSIONAL LOOK The 1983-1983 SDHS Swing Choir and choir had a very busy year. Both choirs performed at Opryland in May on the band trip and over 30 shows during the year such as the Farmers' Fair and the Val- entine's Day dinner at the Tree House. The Swing Choir received new uniforms with professional sequined trim, these uniforms helped add sparkle and pizzaz to the performances. The con- cert choir had their uniforms professionally hemmed and dry cleaned. With the new, improved pro- fessional uniforms and unique- ly choreographed songs and dances the Swing Choir and choir had a very successful and eventful year. The members of Swing Choir arc; First row, Sandi McDonald. Beth Cook. Second row. Tanya Cochran. Bruce Lane. Jennifer Schmitz. Bruce Hunt. Michelle Townsend. Mark Bariclow, Mellisa McDonald. Third Row. Steve Craven. Shari Havlin, Gary Fortner. Diana Schmaltz, Chris Piche. Leah Gibbs. Steve Lockwood. Fourth Row. Glenn Miller. Angie Lockwood, Mark Vorhnhcder. Kara Scott, Vince Havlin. Linda Harnishfcgcr, Brian Artrip. Lorie Ricdc. Melvin Hudson. Stacie Craven, Mark Manford. Amie Riede. Andy Williams. Back middle of Picture, Darren Shuman. 40 41 STADIUM MANIA In addition to the many parades in which our band performed and shows that our band presented, they also had the honor of being the before game entertainment for one of the many Red’s games last season. For their First performance at the stadium. South Dearborn received a lot of positive feedback. Mr. Kling received a letter from the Red’s Stadium Management in which they said that South Dearborn's Band was the best band that they had ever had to provide the before game entertainment. They were invited to come back anytime. Opposite Page; Left; Flag Corps members this year were: First Row; June Chris- man. Lorie Ricdc. Melissa Schmaltz, Tonya Cochran, Kristi Kraus. Stephanie Dawson, Tina Smith, and Leigh Gilb. Second Row; Susie Sutton. Gena Hunting- ton. Kelly Kuckenridcr. Laurie Strautman—captain. Tony Wingate—captain, Jo- anna Petty, Tina Rainey. Sonnic Meyer. Bottom Left; Drill Team members this year were: First Row; Amy McFclca, Leigh Tibbetts, Kristi Bockhorst, Tonya Waite. Lysa Fischer. Missy Votaw, Missy Koons, Mary Pfister, Debbie Funch, Missy Barrett, and Jodie Delay. Second Row; Michelle Townsend, Joyce Damon, Dianna Schmaltz. Susan Stokes, Beth Cook. Rhonda Stevens—captain, Gina Lee—captain. Kris Bushman, and Caren Cradler. This Page; Below; Feature Twirlers for this year were: Gina Whitaker and Karin Smith. 43 44 EKO IS SERIOUS BUSINESS! DIRECTOR: David Kling. BASS; Mark Vornhcdcr. KEYBOARD: Amic Ricdc. SAXOPHONES; Mark Barricklow, Deb- bie Sexton. Michelle Townsend, Glenn Miller, Bruce Ripley, Jeff Gulley. FLUTES; Dianna Schmaltz, Shelley Hon, Cathy Roehner, Cindy Mess, Cindy John- son, Shari Havlin. CLARINETS; Gina Lee, Sandy MacDonald, Beth Cook, Kelly Spears, Karla Moore, Kim Hopper, Steph- anie Adams, Melissa MacDonald, Kelly Kuckenridcr. HORNS; Andy Williams, Vince Havlin, Dan Vogelsang. TRUM- PETS; Chris Piche, Mike Gutierrez. Kevin Kaiser, Trevor Vandevcr, Steve Kraus, Mike Page, Mark Lane, Pat Sweeney, Rhonda Peterson. BARITONES; Scott Slonebraker, Wayne Hughes, Chip Powell. TROMBONES; Pat Booth, Darren Schu- man, Marvin Disboro, Rick Elliot. PER- CUSSION; Clint Powell, Rodney Rumscy, Mark Powell, Brian Pcugh. Artie Artrip, David Gulley, Greg Duerstock, Dawne Rice, Angel Davis, Kara Scott. Left; “Aw, come on guys, quit foolin’ around! Bottom Left; “You ham! Bottom; E.K.O. strikes a pose. 45 Sports; We’ve proved we’re the best. In the short six year history of South Dearborn High School, the athletic pro- gram had often been recognized as one which always improved and produced bet- ter results every year. The 1983-84 season was by far the peak of this steady improve- ment as few teams had losing records and more teams captured titles. Our athletes seemed to join together in the perfect blend. The Lady Knights’ basketball team ex- tended their regular season winning streak of 50 games and went to the semi-state. A newly formed girls' cross-country team was ranked in the top twenty in the state. The girl’s swim team compiled a 12-0 record and sent eight girls to the state meet in Indianapolis. Right: Rick Pebble strides toward the finish line. Below: Two proud parents with son, Tim Brady. Bottom Right: Lori Mills goes up for two. Opposite Page: Jack Gordon leaps for the ball. 46 47 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Their trip to semi-state for the second year in a row made it Another Year to Be Remembered Was the success of the 1983 cross country team a total sur- prise? Definitely not! South Dearborn has been recognized as one of the pre- miere cross country powers in this part of the state. The team proved just that to others as well as themselves by winning the conference title, ending Bates- ville’s reign in the E.I.A.C. Balance is a key on any suc- cessful team, and the South Dearborn cross country runners were no exception. The perfor- mances of the 4th, 5th and 6th runners. Greg Duerstock, Jim Morrical and Chad Lehner, shortened the time gap between the top 3 runners, Melvin Hud- son, Steve Krouse, and Mark Gutman. The team balance was obvi- ous in the conference meet they won as well as sectional and re- gional, where sophomore Steve Krouse and junior Melvin Hud- son finished first and second. Competitive qualities pos- sessed by the team that after proved to be the difference in- cluded their knack for getting a good position at the starting line. During the latter part of the season, the runners often came on strong in the last half mile, which according to a coach from another team, was what won the Regional for the team. The team fared slightly bet- ter at the semi-state meet w ith a 14th place finish of the 16 teams (26th of 26 last year), but it was far from enough to get them a coveted berth in the state meet. Three seniors will be lost to the team, but there will be plen- ty of talent left in order to main- tain their stronghold in the E.I.A.C. Boys' Cross Country SD OPPONENT lost Batesvillc won Switzerland Co. 4th East Central Inv. 1st Jennings Co. Inv. lost Jac-Ccn-Dcl 4th Cathedral Inv. won Brookvillc won EC-Conncrsville won R. Sun-Milan won L’burg-Milan won Dearborn Co. Inv. won Grccn.-S. Ripley won Conf. 2nd Sectional won Regional 14th Semi-State Sophomore Steve Krouse pushes him- BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: Jim Morrical, Mark Gutman, Steve self vigorously to stay ahead of his oppo- Krouse, Melvin Hudson. BACK ROW: Darin Fowler, Rick Pcpplc, Greg Duer- nent stock, Chad Lehner, Randy Jones. Coach Mark Wilhelm. 48 As a first time member of the cross country team, junior Greg Duerstock was very successful. Senior Lisa Barker goes through her stretching routines while classmate Lisa Lehner and junior Sharon Riley stand in the background. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Their trip to semi-state for the second year in a row made it Another Year to Be Remembered For the first time in SD histo- ry, there were enough girls in- terested in cross country in or- der to have a separate girls team. Even before the newly formed team competed against other schools, a pre-season poll placed them in the top 20 of the state. They fell from their top 20 ranking by the end of the season, but Coach Mark Wil- helm felt the team was one of the best in this region of the state. Wilhelm said of them, “De- spite illness which struck some members of the team, I feel that they accomplished just about everything they were capable of accomplishing. ' Low points such as losing their first meet to Batcsville and placing 7th in the Cathedral In- vitational hindered their sea- son, but winning the East Cen- tral and Jennings Co. In- vitational and capturing the sectional title overshadowed those low aspects. First year teams often strug- gle through their season, but the girls' cross country team proved themselves the first time around. Girls’ Cross Country SD OPPONENT lost Batcsville 1st East Central Inv. 1st Jennings Co. Inv. 7th Cathedral Inv. won East Central won Rising Sun won Dearborn Co. Inv. 2nd Conference 1st Sectional 10th Regional GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: Lisa Barker, Lisa Lchncr. Holly Brown. BACK ROW: Karen Knost. Kristan Frantz, Sharon Riley, Coach Mark Wilhelm. Lisa Batchelor -mgr. Pacing herself the best she can. senior Holly Brown closes the gap between her and her Batcsville opponent. 49 GIRLS SWIMMING Eight swimmers in state competition and the signing of contracts were elements of The Perfect Season Whenever one reads the sports section of a newspaper, something in regard to an ath- lete signing a multi-million dol- lar contract can often be found. The Lady Aqua Knights signed contracts at the start of their season, but their contracts didn't guarantee them $2.5 mil- lion over the next four years. The contracts which the swim- mers and their parents signed was basically a pledge to attend each and every practice. Indi- vidual goals were included in the contract, too. The contracts were the “offi- cial” beginning of that which most teams in the state only fantasized of. They completed their regular season with 12 wins against no losses, defeat- ing teams such as Connersville GIRLS SWIMMING SD OPPONENT won Lawrenceburg won East Central won Seymour won Connersville won Madison 2nd New Albany Relays won Greensburg won Lawrenceburg won New Alb.-Floyd Central Columbus Relays won Greensburg won Jeffersonville won East Central won EIAC won Sectional and Seymour. They proved be- yond a shadow of a doubt they were unparalleled by any SD swim team of previous years. The best was still to come though. The team dominated the EIAC by winning 10 of 11 events; EIAC co-MVP's Leigh Gilb and Angie Lee were awarded blue ribbons for six of these. It was their third conference title in the three years of the swim conference's existence. The only event which SD fell short of winning was diving, in which juniors Angie Couch and Robin Ritch captured 2nd and 3rd. The team swam in Shclby- ville’s sectional meet, the larg- est in the state. Preparation for the meet consisted of practicing with none of the lights on (be- cause Shelbyville’s pool is dimly lit) and doing mental imagery and visualization. That along with other daily routines proved to make a dif- ference as they placed first out of 14 teams. The team compiled 219 points while Connersville placed a distant second. Their overall versatility and depth earned them entries in the finals of all ten swimming events. Two school records were set by freshman Amy Geisler and the 400 yd. relay team, and coaches Brent Rutemiller and Pam McClure were voted sec- tional coaches of the year, but the highlight of the meet (and the season) was sending eight girls to state competition in In- dianapolis. Those swimmers were: freshmen Leigh Gilb (backstroke, 200 yd. IM), An- gie Lee (200 yd. free), Amy Geisler (breastroke); the 200 yd. medley relay of Gilb, Carcn Cradler, MaryAnn Gerke and Julie Hutchinson; and Karen Lawless, Susie Sutton, Lee and Geisler in the 400 free relay. Ju- nior Karen Lawless missed en- tering state competition by five hundredths of a second in the 100 yd. freestyle. The eight girls ended up with disappointing placings in the state meet, but merely being there was an outstanding ac- complishment in itself, which was the perfect way to end a perfect season. GIRLS SWIMMING: FRONT ROW: Angie Bear. Angie Rivera, Robin Ritch, Lori Turner. MIDDLE ROW: Carcn Cradler, Julie Hutchinson, Marla Hummel, Asst. Coach Pam McClure. Amy Geisler, Kristi Anderson, Leigh Gilb, Angie Lee, Coach Brent Rutemiller. BACK ROW. Karen Lawless, Leigh Smith, Susie Sutton, MaryAnn Gerke, Angie Couch. Susan Gerke. SO Diving from the block in perfect form, junior Leigh Smith swims her portion of the 400 free relay. Freshman Amy Geisler (bottom right) pushes herself to the finish as junior MaryAnn Gcrkc is set to dive in. 51 FOOTBALL A spot in the state playoffs was A Dream Not a Reality “If there was ever a team that truly deserved to go to the state playoffs, this was the team. That was the opening state- ment of head football coach Foster Harris at Football Awards Night on November 3. Their record of 7-3 was good enough for a first place tie in the E.I.A.C., but it eliminated them the privilege of a playoff spot. Mr. Harris also said the team was hampered “by several bad breaks . That could sound like an excuse in most cases, but not in this case. One two game sus- pension and several injuries kept some players sidelined for varying periods of time. The first contest of the season was against Lawrcnceburg on August 20. Battling with every ounce of energy in the 90 plus degree heat, the Knights squeaked past Lawrenceburg in overtime, 7-6, on a kick by sen- ior Brad Senitza. Bad luck dominated for the next three weeks as Batesville, Madison and Seymour downed the team to inflate their record to a dismal 1-3. Fumbles, inter- ceptions and mental errors played major roles in the down- fall of the team. Because of losses to cluster foes Seymour and Madison, their chances of making the playoffs were re- duced to almost nothing. The team finally put it all to- gether at Greensburg as they shut out the Pirates, 22-0. Tail- back Matt Campbell dominat- ed the running game with 154 yards to his credit. Senior Jack Gordon led the defense with 9 solo tackles and an interception. The Knights went to St. Leon the following Friday and brought the high flying East Central Trojans down to earth with a 20-17 victory. The victo- ry over East Central proved to others as well as themselves they were once again the team to beat in the EIAC. A hapless Scottsburg squad made their way to S.D. the weekend of the Farmer’s Fair. Scottsburg was trampled 45-0 as the Knights improved their record to 4-3. Wins over Law- renceburg, Connersville and Brookville concluded their sea- son with a 7-3 record and a first place tie with Batesville in the E.I.A.C. There was individual and Asst. Coach Nick Redden looks on with displeasure as he wit- nesses S.D. lose to conference foe Batesville, 14-0. Although sophomore Terry Luhrsen was a member of the reserve squad the entire season, he got more varsity playing time in the Brookville game, which the Knights won, 52-0. 52 The team waits in anticipation near the locker rooms prior to taking on Brook- villc. This was the defensive line that put the pressure on a lot of quarterbacks throughout the year. Senior co-captain Andy Hummel led the team in tackling for the year. FOOTBALL A Dream Not a team accomplishment to look back on with pride. Senior Matt Campbell led the EIAC in rush- ing for the second time. He was also the second leading rusher in the Greater Cincinnati Area in addition to being named All- State, along with Jack Gordon. For the first time in years, South Dearborn defeated Law- renceburg twice in the same year in football, by scores of 7-6 and 14-0. Coach Harris admitted being Reality disappointed with not getting to the playoffs, but it made him feel good to have the honor of handing out letters and trophies to his players, players who didn’t accomplish their goal, but tried their best to reach it. kmibhts folGHTS ir� y.- UTGHTj Mights kiights WIGHTS MIGHTS MIGHTS MIGHTS KNIGHTS VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Captains: Jack Gordon, Andy Hummel. Matt Campbell, SECOND ROW: Shari Havilin. (mgr.), Kelly Barnes, Brad Scnit a, Ed Hutchinson. Vernon Muncy, Kelly McClanahan. Tim Brady, Jeff Wiesmann. Ted Hutchinson, Joanna Petty (stat.), THIRD ROW': Kim Grieve (mgr.). Greg Slayback, Pat Schwing. Steve W'icmcr, Chuck Farrow, Ray Love. Rod Berry. Doug Barret. Joe Brown, Kris Bushman (stat.) Caren Cradler (stat.), FOUR ROW: Erin Al- ford (mgr ), Kevin Deaton. Scott Hensley, Randy Bryant. Roger Drew. Rob Carp. Mark Couch. Mike Kent, Bill Scott, Chuck Yeary, Carrie Schmaltzer (stat.), FIFTH ROW: Brian Rcick (mgr.), Tony Schwallic, Ronnie Morehead, Andy Slayback. Tom Perkins, Steve Henke, Tim Snider, Jeff Muncy, Terry Luhrsen, Lori Mills (stat), SIXTH ROW: Greg Miller (mgr.), Jerry Besslcr (trn), Danny Tcancy (tr.), Roger Portrafke. Pat Groh, Lonnie Whitaker, Chris Cooley, Dan Rider. Mike Hopper, James Redwine, Holly lekenroth (stat.), SEVENTH ROW: David Morehead, Scott Ross. 54 Some members of the team take a well deserved rest from run ning hills and other gruelling aspects of football practice. Senior Matt Campbell, the 2 rusher in the greater Cincinnati Area and classmate Jack Gordon, an All-State safety, stand on the sidelines with their parents at Parents Night. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Camala Hill (mgr.). Brad Deaton. Steve Grehle, Floyd Emery, Rob Metcalf, Dave Gulley. Ron Mulford, Lee ( ouch SECOND ROW': Larry Tibbs, Glenn Burris, Jeff Schwartz. Lee Wilson, Pat Sweeney, Doug Brown, Scott Hummel. THIRD ROW: George Hurd. Doug Whitaker. Joe Hoskins. Ryan Storey, Terry New. John Gossett. Todd Spaulding, Head Coach Sturat Hall, Assit. Coach Gary Hall. Varsity Football Reserve Football Freshman Football SD OPPONENT SD OPPONENT SD OPPONENT 7 6 Lawrenceburg 6 8 Rushville 14 0 Jennings County 0 7 Batesville 0 13 Lawrenceburg 14 22 Lawrenceburg 18 22 Madison 42 0 Brookville 14 0 Greensburg 12 13 Seymour 18 12 East Central 28 6 East Central 27 0 Greensburg 12 6 Batesville 22 6 Batesville 20 12 East Central 0 6 Greensburg 40 0 Madison 45 0 Scottsburg 33 0 Milan 20 12 Conncrsville 14 0 Lawrenceburg 25 7 Lawrenceburg 44 22 Lawrenceburg 22 14 Conncrsville Co-E.I.A.C. Champs Co-E.I.A.C. Champs 52 7 Brookville Co-E.I.A.C. Champs 55 VOLLEYBALL Inconsistency resulted in a season of Ups and Downs Varsity Volleyball SD OPPONENT won Switz. Co. losl Brookvillc lost Oldenburg lost Batesville won Rising Sun lost Batesville won Lawrenceburg won So. Ripley won Jac-Cen-Del lost Greensburg lost Rising Sun lost East Central won Milan won Lawrenceburg Sectional won Laurel lost Rising Sun Ask any S.D. student how he she felt the volleyball team did this year, and chances arc you'd get, “Well, okay, I guess. Since words like out- standing or hideous are too ex- aggerated, words like okay, me- di ocre, and maybe even disappointing are more accu- rate. Goals that were set when workouts began in the summer included a winning season and placing high in the conference. It was known tough competition from Batesville, East Central and Rising Sun might stand in the way of such goals. The team started out dismal- ly with only two wins in their first six games. The only high- light was a victory over Rising Sun, 15-10, 15-8. They won six of their remaining ten games to even their final record at 8-8. Coach Pam Merrill felt the team fell short of their poten- tial. ‘‘When we played a good match, looking to put our of- fense in gear, our team could dominate any team around. We were unable to do this consis- tently. There were several good points in addition to the bad ones. Carla Bessler picked up setting skills quickly and Lisa Tyler came on strong in the sec- ond half of the season to become our leading spiker, said Ms. Merrill of her All-section- al All-Conference players. The team's 90% serving percentage, with senior Carol Teaney (95%) leading the team, was the stron- gest aspect. Senior Carla Bessler was named the team's Most Valu- able Player. Classmate Lori Mills was Most Improved and Sandy Bradley earned the Best Mental Attitude trophy. Varsity Volleyball: FRONT ROW: Margie Becraft, Lori Mills, Carol Teaney, Carla Bessler, Sandy Bradley, Lisa Tyler. BACK ROW: Chamonix Gooden (mgr). Holly lekenroth, Margie Campbell. Lisa Watson, Katrina Schwarz, Lee Ann Bessler, Coach Pam Merrill. Shawn Schncbclt (mgr). 56 Lori Mills (foreground), one of four Co-captain Carla Bcsslcr volleys to the seniors on the team, was named the other side of the net as teammates look Most Improved player on the team. on. Junior Lisa Tyler sends one skyrocket- ing over the net as senior Carla Bcssler and Junior Margie Becraft look on. Reserve Volleyball: FRONT ROW: Lysa Fisher, Angela Jewett. Lee Ann Bessler, Diana Estep. Carrie Givan. Melissa Hoffman. Patti Russell. Jenny Ruble. BACK ROW: Rhea Johnson. Leslie Filter. Shari Caudill. Kim Cutter. Kristie Hummel. Dana Peterson, Cheryl Schuman, Lisa Oatman. BOYS TENNIS Their 0-9 record brought about A Feeling of Frustration Frustration was the prevail- ing feeling on the boys’ tennis team this year as they exper- ienced their worst season ever. Their 0-9 record was the worst of any S.D. athletic team this year. Third-year coach John John- son stated, “the team was going to be very inexperienced. Last year’s starting five were lost to graduation and we didn’t have any seniors on the team.” Knowing they’d be taking their share of defeats, improv- ing individual skills was stressed more than anything else. Their other major goal of advancing someone in the con- ference meet was achieved though. Shawn Lovett ( 3 sin- gles) and the 2 doubles team of sophomore Chris Rahe and ju- nior Denver Bustle made it to the semi-finals of their divi- sions. It was the first time any- body from the tennis squad made it past the first round of the conference meet. The team's Most Improved Player was sophomore David Disbro. Junior Jeff Johnson was named Most Valuable. Boys Tennis SD OPPONENT 0 5 Hast Central 1 4 Milan 0 5 Greensburg 1 4 Batesville 0 5 Brookvillc 0 5 East Central 1 4 Milan 1 4 Lawrenccburg 1 4 Lawrcnccburg 58 Boys Tennis: FRONT ROW: Charles Tudor. Chris Rahc, Marvin Disbro. Jerry Courtcr, Dave McClanahan, Ken Schlinkert. BACK ROW: Coach John Johnson. Denver Bustle. Jim Stevens. Shawn Lovett, David Marker. Jeff Johnson. David Disbro. GIRLS’ GOLF Sophomore Chris Rahe. with his part- ner Denver Bustle advanced past the first round of the conference meet. Junior Jim Stevens makes an attempt to return the ball to the other side of the net. Unsure of the Competition at the start of the season, the girls’ golf team found they were a little Better Than Most Now picture this: Imagine yourself as the coach of the girls’ golf team. You only have a vague idea of what the other teams can do. No definite goals have been es- tablished, except you want your team to be competitive and to have a little fun. As the season rolls on, you gradually discover your team is better than you thought. Your team places better than state- ranked Batesville in both the conference and sectional meets. Three out of the six team mem- bers are named All-Conference. The preceeding was true of the '83 girls’ golf team. Al- though he’d coached boys’ teams in the past, this was the first year Mr. Phillips ever coached a girls' golf team. At the conclusion of the season, the team accummulated a record of 5-2 and placed 2nd and 4th in the conference and section re- spectively. The three members of the team named All-Conference were juniors Andrea Rahe and Susan Stokes and senior Joanna Petty. Andrea Rahe was award- ed Most Improved, and senior Gina Whitaker was Most Valu- able with an average score of 52. Girls' Golf SD OPPONENT won Oldenburg 2nd Greens.-Brookvillc won Brookville lost Batesville- Connersville won East Central won Taylor-Princeton lost Jennings Co. won Milan 2nd Conference 4th Sectional Girls Golf: SITTING: Gina Whitaker, Joanna Petty. KNEELING: Sara Wade, Andrea Rahe. STANDING: Tammy Cox. Coach Steve Phillips, Susan Stokes. 59 BOYS SWIMMING Losing four seniors from last year, the team proved there was little problem with a Small Change Graduation is the culmina- tion of any high school athlete’s career. Parents, friends, and the graduates themselves usually look forward to graduation, but most coaches dread the day the talent they’ve cultivated is no longer around to compete for them. In May of 1983, swimming mentor Brent Rutemiller lost four key seniors to graduation, but the change in personnel did not prevent the Aqua Knights from maintaining their winning ways. The team fielded a 7-2-1 record and fared well in such events as the Hagerstown Re- lays. The team also sent more swimmers to the finals of the sectional than in previous years. Award recipients were Dan Vogelgesang (Most Outstand- ing), Greg Duerstock (Most Improved), Jim Holder (Most Improved—First Year), and Man Stamey (Best Mental At- titude). Vogelgesang, Duer- stock, Holder, and Stamey were named All-EIAC along with Jerry Courter, Mike Anderson, Troy Short, and Scott Stone- braker. BOYS SWIM TEAM: Row 1: Gary Fortner. Troy Short; Row 2: Scott Hummel. Jerry Courter, T.J. Lewis, Bob Sherman. Mike Gutcrricz. Scott Fortner; Row 3: Coach Rutemiller, Judy Stamey (mgr.), Scott Stoncbrakcr, Doug O’Day, Jim Holder, Greg Duerstock, Mike Anderson. Dan Vogelgesang, Man Stamey, Asst. Coach Bob Kelsik. 60 61 Wrestling Having only seven wrestlers return from the previous year brought about a season of Making Adjustments When adjustments are made by a group, those adjustments often are for better or for worse. The adjustments made by the 1983-84 wrestling team brought about fair results, though. With only 7 of 22 possi- ble wrestlers returning to the mats, the team accumulated a 7-7 record with fair showings in tournaments. The season began shakily with losses in 3 of their first 4 contests. All three losses were lost by a difference of one match. However, the team's po- tential came about more as the season went on. The same team which began the year with sev- en varsity newcomers developed into a team that wrestled to their fullest potential by the end of the season. The team as a whole highlighted their season by placing third in the Conner Invitational and beating East Central for the first time. Individual accomplishments were more abundant, however. Newcomers such as Glenn Bur- ris, Ron Mulford, and Tim Snider were Regional qualifiers (Burris was also a conference champ) while others like Brian Artrip and honorary captain Rodney Barry maintained their winning ways. Although it was mainly a sea- son of fair showings and devel- oping talent. Coach Johnson said of his team, “If the group remains dedicated, they can ad- vance from where they left off this year.” Wrestling SD OPPONENT 30 35 Green sburg 36 42 Milan 51 22 East Central 36 40 Lawrenceburg 51 19 Dixie Heights 66 6 Covington Holmes 48 21 Tri-High 24 43 Brookvillc 21 45 Connersvillc 50 19 Union County 30 37 Batesvillc 16 41 Harrison 45 21 Lawrenceburg 35 27 East Central Tournaments 18 of 21 Connersvillc Inv. 3 of 8 Conner (Ky.) Inv. 4 of 6 EIAC 4 of 6 Sectional 12 of 22 Regional WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: Shari Havlin, Shawn Schncbclt, Pat Sweeney. Ron Mulford. Jeff Schwarz. Brian Artrip, Jamey Jacobs, Steve Snyder. Stacy Wiesman, Angie Jewett. BACK ROW: Kim Grcivc, Coach Johnson, Sandy Muncy, Vernon Muncy, Brent Lewis. Dale Allen, Brian Clark, Rodney Barry, Roger Potraffkc, Anya Ritter, Coach Kacser, Audra Aschcrman 62 Freshman Ryan Storey, clad in face guard, attempts to escape his foe's grasp. While his Greensburg opponent limps in pain, senior Vernon Muncy takes a breath- er. Greensburg won the meet. 63 In freshman basketball action, John Gossett drives past his East Central opponent while Brad Tyler tries to get open. With less than a minute to go in the first half, junior Jeff Johnson stops short of the goal against Switzerland County. The Knights won, 93-59. 64 BOYS BASKETBALL A disappointing loss to Rising Sun abruptly ended their season with Little Left to Show for It It was a rainy, dismal night, a few nights before the first game of the year. The cross country awards ceremony was getting underway in the Home Ec. area. Down in the gym, the bas- ketball team was gathered around Coach Slayback to hear his thoughts about the upcom- ing game. The pep talk was mild at first, but ended with Coach Slayback asserting fiercely, “NOBODY, AND I MEAN NOBODY OUTHUS- TLES SOUTH DEAR- BORN!!!” Few teams managed to outh- ustle the Knights as they re- corded their first winning sea- son since the 1979-80 season. The team won games by as many as 40 points, other games were lost in the final minutes or in overtime. The Knights came on strong in the early going by winning their first three games. Their Rising Sun, Lawrenceburg, and North Decatur opponents were outscored 226-131. Then they fell victim to Rushville and East Central, losing to the latter in double overtime. After an easy victory over Switzerland Coun- ty and two weeks of practice over Christmas vacation, the team bounced back to win 13 of their next 16 games, their only losses against Madison, eventu- al Regional champ Greensburg, and defending state champ, Connersville. Despite illnesses which struck some members of the squad, the Knights uere still heavily favored to win their own sectional. But on the night of February 2, the unexpected oc- cured. The team’s offensive at- tack, led by David Marker and Tom Ahaus, was not enough to stop a red-hot Rising Sun in tri- ple overtime. While Rising Sun went on to capture their second straight sectional crown, the goals and hopes of the team ended with that one game. At season's end, senior guard Greg Slayback and 6’5'' and ju- nior forward David Marker were named All Conference. Slayback was also the confer- ence free throw champ. The team's 3-2 conference record tied them for second place in the EIAC along with Batcsville. The team’s 16-6 record was by far the best in years, but it was overshadowed by their dis- heartening sectional loss, which ended an otherwise fine season prematurely. Boys Varsity Basketball SD OPPONENT 64 42 Rising Sun 73 42 Lawrenceburg 89 47 North Decatur 46 69 Rushville 70 74 East Central 93 59 Switzerland Co. 67 52 Milan 82 56 Milan 65 68 Greensburg 70 68 Jennings Co. 58 56 Brookville 81 50 Jac-Cen-Dcl 50 46 South Ripley 53 52 Batcsville 55 64 Connersville 58 71 Madison Sectional 52 55 Rising Sun Boys Varsity Basketball: FRONT ROW: Dan Tcaney—tnr.. Jerry McIntosh—mgr, Jim Stevens. Bill Rose, Jack Gordon, Jeff Johnson. Greg Slayback. Shawn Lovett. Jim Scdler—mgr. BACK ROW: Coach Slayback. Coach Hornbach, Herschell Gossett. Tom Ahaus. David Marker. Jim Zollcr, Mark Gutman. Mr. Dilts—head tnr.. Coach Ford. 65 GIRLS BASKETBALL An abundance of talent and a supportive community gave the Lady Knights incentive to Go For It All Whenever a team goes unde- feated during their regular sea- son and captures a second straight Regional title, people begin to expect nothing less than superhuman. The Lady Knights fell short of most people's expectations, but they were still the pride of the community as they entered semi-state competition. Unfor- tunately, the team was over- powered by Evansville Bossc in the first round, shattering their hopes of the Final Four. During the regular season, the team faced few teams com- petent enough to pose a serious threat to them. Despite their light schedule, they were con- sistently ranked in the state’s top 5. In addition to a top 5 ranking, they also extended their regular season win streak to 50 games. The streak, which caught the attention of both local and Cin- cinnati media, is believed to be an Indiana state record. All-Sectional team members included seniors Carla Bessler, Lori Mills, Kim Hatton and ju- nior Lisa Tyler. All-Regional players were Tyler, Bessler, and Hatton, and Tyler was named All-Scmi-Statc. Girls Varsity Basketball: FRONT ROW: Lisa Lchncr, Kim Hatton. Kris Bushman. Carla Bessler. Lori Mills, Carol Teancy. Lisa Barker, Lisa Mori ing. BACK ROW: Mr. Ducrstock. Mr. Slayback. Joanna Petty—Trn.. Melody Moehring, Lisa Tyler, Holly Ickenroth. Sandy Bradley, Katrina Schwarz. Coach Ahaus, Coach Nowlin. Girls Reserve Basketball: FRONT ROW: Dana Peterson, Christy Roberts, Carrie Givan, Lee Ann Bessler, Melissa Hoffman. Lysa Fischer. BACK ROW: Shari Caudill. Kim Cutter, Holly Ick- enroth, Kristie Hummel, Lisa Watson. Melody Moehring. Lisa Morling. 66 Keeping the ball out of reach of her Oldenburg opponent, senior Kim Hatton shoots for two. Girls Varsity Basketball SD OPPONENT 61 37 Madison 64 21 Batesville 113 31 Switz. Co. 57 56 Conncrsvillc 58 25 So. Ripley 66 40 Rising Sun 70 29 Milan 72 44 Grcensburg 57 23 East Central 76 20 Milan 92 42 Jennings Co. 68 36 Lawrcnccburg 56 42 Batesville 55 41 Jac-Ccn-Dcl 68 41 South Ripley 46 23 Jac-Ccn-Dcl 58 43 Oldenburg 50 28 Brookville 57 29 Lawrcnceburg Sectional 69 26 Switz. Co. 53 32 Rising Sun Regional 53 49 Columbus North 54 49 Seymour Semi-Slate 42 65 Evansville Bossc Girls Reserve Basketball SD OPPONENT 24 16 Madison 37 34 Batesville 51 18 Switz. Co. 32 35 Conncrsville 26 23 South Ripley 44 20 Rising Sun 40 26 Milan 37 25 Greensburg 35 26 East Central 45 14 Milan 51 21 Jennings Co. 39 14 Lawrenceburg 33 30 Jac-Cen-Del 42 34 Oldenburg 38 31 Brookville 42 13 Lawrcnceburg Reserve Tournament 44 32 Batesville 41 34 East Central Senior Lori Mills lunges for the ball as opponents and teammates look on. 67 GIRLS' TENNIS Rising to Respectability The girls' tennis team finally rose to re- spectability this year with a 7-6 record and a fine Sectional showing. While a 7-6 re- cord is fair for most teams, it was above average for this team, considering they gar- nered more wins this year than in the past two. The team was led by senior Gina Lee, who lost only two matches, and classmates Beth Walston and Melissa Bruce, who won consistently in their doubles positions. De- spite injuries which struck various team members, the squad still managed to enjoy their best season yet. 68 BOYS’ GOLF Swinging for the Greens The boys' golf team was swinging in the right direction as they amassed an 8-4 regu- lar season record, an improvement over last year’s record of 6-6. In tournament action, the squad placed third in the E1AC meet and ninth in the Sectional. The Knights, under first year coach Steve Phillips, were paced by All-Conference senior Tim Al- ford, a medalist in a four-way meet, and sophomore Rob Robinson, who was named All-Conference and participated in the IHSAA Regional at Bedford. 69 BASEBALL A Game of Coordination, Skill, and Reflexes Creates Boys Who Refuse to Let the Man Escape Baseball. One sport at South Dearborn that draws a large number of candidates. And all for a game of repetition. Prac- tice. More practice. Building coordination. Developing eye- hand coordination. This commitment is primar- ily a chance to play a game one learned to love as a boy. The boy lives forever inside the male. South Dearborn has one of the finest baseball programs in Southeastern Indiana. The 1984 team, dominated by soph- omores, won a third straight Sectional with a 16-12 mark prior to the Regional. The team was also the runner-up in the Connersville Invitational. Despite the team’s youth and inexperience. Coach Larry Hornbach said, “compared to other teams we played, I felt our offense and pitching was above average.” He also noted that his team was better under pressure than in ordinary situations. Pri- or to the Regional, sophomore Steve Henke was the leading pitcher with a 10-1 record. 70 Varsity Baseball: FRONT ROW: Dale Allen. Brian Clark. Andy Slayback. Doug Cooke. David Disbro. ROW 2: Kevin Deaton. Tony Smithcrs, Eric Meyer, Tony Schwallic, C.R. Chapman. ROW 3: Bob Belew. Jim Townsend, Jeff Johnson. Doug Whitaker. ROW 4: Coach Hornbach. Ronnie Morehead, Steve Henke, Jenny Luke (stat). Asst. Coach Ford Reserve Baseball: FRONT ROW: Amie Riedc (stat). Jeff Schwarz. Brad Tyler. Kurt Check, Mike York, Kevin Check. Doug Whitaker, Todd Spaulding. BACK ROW: Coach Ford. . David Gulley. Terry New, Tom Lyons. Brian Clark. David Disbro. John Gosset. Jim Sedlcr, John Campbell, Rob Norris. 71 School spirit was a very im- portant part of the student's life during 1983-1984. School spirit and pride were all around stu- dents, faculty, parents, and community affairs. Floats, posters, and banners were a big part of expressing spirited sup- port. Cheering and support of the student body, trainers, and pep club gave basketball and foot- ball players the extra incentive to go into the game with pride and the will to win. After school activities such as intramural volleyball and bas- ketball allowed students to par- ticipate in sports they liked. Basketball, with names like F.O.P.A., Basics, Hustlers, and the like had tough competitions to win the championship. Intra- mural volleyball was a very ex- citing seven games for the P.T.'s, being undefeated against Little King’s, Rowdies, and others, they were very proud to accept the champion- ship. Pictured at the right P.T.'s members are: A. Ricde, A. Ha- verkos, L. Fogle, D. Houze, G. Huntington, M. Gerke, and S. Sutton. BUILDING OF SCHOOL SPIRIT AND PRIDE 72 TOP: Cheerleaders leach the Pep Club cheers so SDHS can be louder than Lawren- ceburg. LEFT: The football team rides their style of a float through Farmers Fair. ABOVE: A U.K.F.! (Unidentified Knight Fan) 73 GIRLS' TRACK Maintaining A Winning Tradition The girls’ track team main- tained their winning ways with a good record and strong show- ings in most of their tourna- ments. All-EIAC runners Holly Brown and Holly Ickenroth of- ten dominated their respective running events while junior Lisa Tyler paced the field events. The team started out in over- drive as they won their first six dual meets and won the South Dearborn Invitational. After the streak was broken, they con- tinued to do well until the Sec- tional, where they placed a dis- mal ninth. Lisa Tyler, the only team member to advance from the Sectional, went on to be- come a state finalist in the shot put. 75 BOYS’ TRACK Running in the Fast Lane The boys track team once again sprinted ahead of the rest as they fielded an 8-2-1 record, an improvement over last year's record. New records were set by senior Jim Morrical, junior Greg Ducrstock, and sopho- mores Steve Krouse and Chris Rahe while the 1600 m relay team of Morrical, Jerry Bessler, Rahe and Ducrstock shattered the old record with a time of 3:37. The team as a whole did well in most of their tournaments. They placed second in the SD and Brookville Invitationals and third in the East Central Invitational. Senior Andy Hummel was named Most Valuable—Field Events, while Chris Rahe was Most Valuable—Running Events. Jim Morrical was Most Improved. BOYS’ TRACK—FRONT ROW: Mike Campbell, Jerry Bessler, Daren O’Day, Ken Donley, Roger Potraffke, Larry Tibbs, Steve Krouse, Fred Rochncr. BACK ROW: Coach Hall. Andy Hummel. Chris Rahe, Darin Fowler, Greg Ducrstock, Jim Morrical, Mike Gutcrriez, Scott Willoughby, Coach Wilhelm. BOYS’ TRACK SD OPPONENT WON Grccnsburg won JCD-Switz. Co. won Batesville 2nd SD Invitational won Batcs.-S. Ripley tic Lawrenccburg won Brookville 2nd Shelby.-Conners. 3rd East Central Inv 2nd Brookville Inv. lost East Central 5th EIAC 8th Sectional 76 77 78 People: Friendly Faces A lot of friendly faces can be found at South Dearborn High School. They range in personalities, abilities, and atti- tudes. Most of the student body have their own interests. Some students arc involved in the fine arts, and others are more the sporty type. The students at S.D.H.S. have evolved into “the perfect blend.” 79 Dreams and Reality 80 Class officers and Honor Society members prepare to move their tasslcs as a symbol of graduation. Those Talented People of “84’ Top Left: Class Clowns—Debbie Tandy Jim Zoller. Top Right: Tallest—Marianne Whitaker- Downcy Chris Patterson, Shortest—Sandi Fields Muncy. Daryll Lane Melissa Hyde, Above: Best Sportsmanship—Andy Hummel Lori Mills, Most Athletic—Kim Hatton, Jack Gordon Carla Bessler, Right: Class Flirts—Laurie Strautman Tim Brady. 82 Top Left: Most Involved—Mike Anderson Valeric Jackson, Top Right: Most School Spirit—Marla Hummel Kelly McClanahan, Center Left: Best Personal- ity - Rick Elliot Erin Alford, Center Right: Quietest: Marvin Lows Lisa Meyer, Most Outspoken—Darin Kroger Cheryl McIntosh, Right: Most Talent- ed—Mark Barricklow Michelle Townsend, Most Artistic—Greg Filter Mi- chelle Kennedy, Above: Most Likely to Succeed—Mark Linkmeycr Gena Lee. 83 ERIN COLEEN ALFORD Annual Staff 11; Art Club 9, 10; Choir 9, 10,11. 12; Swing Choir 11. 12; Drama Club 10, II; Football Manager 12; Volley- ball 9; CTW 9. 10; Musical 9. 10. II. MICHAEL RAY ANDERSON Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drum Major 12; Pep Band 9. 10, II; Choir 9. 10; Pep Club 9; SD Lcttcrman 10, 11, 12; Student Gov’t 9, 10. 11,12; Who’s Who 11,12; Swim Team 11, 12; Variety Show 11. 12; Musical 9. STEPHANIE RAE ADAMS Band 9, 10. 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 11; Drama Club 11; Pep Club 9, 10. 11; SD Letterman 10; Stage Band 12; Class Officer 9, See.; Who’s Who 11; CTW 11; EKO 12; Va- riety Show 12; German Club 10. TIMOTHY PAUL ALFORD RITA CLAIRE ARMBRUSTER DAR Good Citizen 12; FBLA 12; Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12; Nat'l Honor Society 10. 11, 12; Teacher’s Aide 10. II. 12; Sun- shine 10; Who’s Who 11, 12. LISA RENEE BARKER Crosscountry 12; Track 10. 12; FBLA 10; Football Stat. 12; Teacher’s Aide 10, 12; Newspa- per Staff 9; Pep Club 9, 11. 12; SD Letterman 10. 11, 12; Polar Bear Club 10; 100 Mile Club 10; Volleyball II; Who’s Who 11; Girl’s Basketball 10, 11, 12; Boy’s Basketball Stat. 11. 12. MARLA ANN ARTRESSIA Vocational School 11, 12; Per- fect Attendance 10, 11, 12. KELLY JOSEPH BARNES amW CHRISTINA LYN m BARRETT Annual Staff 12; Choir 10, 11; L { I YTi GREGORY CLARK FBLA 9, 10, 11; FHA 9, 10, 11, wP. ANTRAS 12; Media Aide 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11. 12; SD Letterman 11; Sunshine 9, 10, 11; Musical 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 10, 12. i 84 MARK EDWARD BARRICKLOW Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Pep Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Band-Aide 11. 12; Boy’s State Del. 11; Choir 10, 11. 12; Choir Officer 11. 12; Swing Choir 11, 12; Drama Club 10.11, 12; Drama Produc- tion 9. 10, 11. 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11. 12; Nat’l Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9. 10; Who’s Who 11, 12; CTW 9, 10; EKO 11. 12. JACQUELINE MICHELLE BAYLOR Track 12; Vocational School 12. ROBERT GENE BEACH PEGGY JO BAXTER Band 9.10, 11,12; Pep Band 11; FBLA 11; Honor Roll 9, 11, 12; SD Letterman 10; Volleyball 11; Girl’s Basketball 9; Choir 11, 12: Perfect Attendance 9. 10, 11, 12. DAN MARK BELLINGHAM CARLA ANN BESSLER Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Media Aide 11, 12; Teacher’s Aide 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10. 11, 12; Science Club 9; SD Letterman 9. 10, 11, 12; Basketball Homecoming Queen Cand. 12; Volleyball 10, II, 12; Girl’s Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Boy's Basketball Stat. 11, 12. PATRICK CHRISTOPHER BOOTH Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Boy’s State Alt. 11; Intramurals 11; Teach- er’s Aide 12; Weightlifting 9, 10. 11; Stage Band 10, 11 ; EKO 12. TIMOTHY DEWAYNE BRADY Baseball 9. 10; Football 9, 10. II, 12; Intramurals 9. 10, II; Knight Pride Club 11, 12; SD Letterman 11,12; Weightlifting 9, 10, 11, 12; Vocational School II; Basketball 9, 10. CARLA SUE BLUST SANDRA KAY BRADLEY Track 9. 10; FBLA 10. 11;FHA 9; Honor Roll 10. 11, 12; Intra- murals 10; SD Letterman 9, 10, 11,12; Vocational School 11,12; Volleyball 10,11. 12; Girl’s Bas- ketball 9, 10, II, 12. 85 MICHELLE RENEE BROOKS HOLLY RENE BROWN Band 9.10,11,12; Drill Team 9. 10. 11. 12; Cheerleader 10; Crosscountry 10, 11. 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Girl’s State Del. 11; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; Hugh O’Brien Award 10; Intra- murals 9, 10; Nat’l Honor Soci- ety 10. 11. 12; SD Letterman 9. 10. 11. 12; Polar Bear Club 9, 10. 11. 12; Student Gov’t 9, 10. BRENT ALLEN BRUCE Intramurals 11, 12; Media Aide 12; Teacher’s Aide 10, 12; Bas- ketball 9. MELLISSA FAYE BRUCE Choir 9; Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12; Office Aide 12; Pep Club 9, 10,11,12;SD Letterman 10.11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Volley- ball 9; Perfect Attendance 9. 10. II. 12. KRISTINA SUSAN BUCHANAN Choir 10, 11, 12; JA 10. RONALD LEE BUCHANAN KRISTA GAYLE BUSHMAN Band 9. 10. II. 12; Drill Team 12; Flag Corps 9, 10, II; Cheer- leader 9; Track 9. 10; FBLA 10. 11. 12; Football Man. Stat. 10, II, 12; Honor Roll 9. 12; In- tramurals 9. 10; Teacher’s Aide 11, 12; Pep Club 9. 10, 11, 12; SD Letterman 11, 12; Queen Cand. 12; Ski Club 9. 10, II; Class Officer 10, II, 12; Girl’s Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12. MATTHEW GRANT CAMPBELL Track 9. 12; Football 9, 10. 11 12; Golf 12; Intramurals 10, 11 12; Media Aide II, 12; SD Let tcrman9,10,11. 12; Weightlift ing 9. 10, 11. 12; Wrestling 10 11. ROBERT LEE CAMERON Football 9; Vocational School II; Basketball 9; Intramurals II, 12. 86 JONIE LYNN CASELTINE F.H.A. 9; Intramurals 10. Pep Club 10. TERESA JANE CHIPMAN BRENT ELDON CASEBOLT KIMBERLY LYNN CHALK Art Club 9,10; Choir 10; Drama Production 9; Football Stat. 9; Intramurals 12; Teacher’s Aide 12; Pep Club 9. 10. PATRICIA ANNE CLEETER WILLIAM MICHAEL COLLINS FFA 9, 10. 11, 12; Vocational School 10.11,12; Perfect Atten- dance 9. 10, 11. 12. RONALD J. COOK Chess Club 9; Honor Roll 9, 11. 12; Intramurals 9, 10. 11. 12; Vocational School 11. 12. f CAREN LYNN CRADLER Band 9, 10. 11. 12; Drill Team II, 12; Flag Corps 9. 10; Cheer- leader 9; Track 9. 10. II. 12; Football Man. 11; Football Stat. 10, 12: Honor Roll 9; Teacher’s Aide 12; Pep Club 9. 10. II. 12; SD Lcttcrman 9, 10. 11, 12; Queen Cand. Football; Princess Cand. Football Prom 9, 11; Student Gov’t. 11; Who’s Who 11,12;Swim Team 9. 10, 11, 12. DOUGLAS ALAN COOKE Baseball 10. 11. 12; Honor Roll 12; Intramurals 12; Vocational School 11. 12; Basketball 9. 87 JOYCE LYNNE DAMON Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Drill Team II. 12: Shields 9. 10; Cheer- leader 9,10,11; FBLA 11; Hon- or Roll 12; Pep Club 9. 10. 11, 12: SD Letterman 10; Variety Show 11. CATHERINE LOUISE DOANE KIMBERLY LYNN CUNEO SCOTT LYNN DENNIS KENNETH CHARLES DONLEY Boy s State Del. 11; Track 9. 10, 11,12; Polar Bear Club 9; Who’s Who 11. KIMBERLY GAIL DONLEY Vocational School 12. RICHARD GENE ELLIOTT MARTIN ELMER FARRELL Honor Roll 9; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Vocational School 9, 10, 11, 12. LISA RENEE DONLEY KIMBERLY ANN ENGLER Intramurals 9; Office Aide 9, 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 10; Who’s W'ho 12; Variety Show 12. 88 CATHERINE LUCETTA FAULKNER Choir 9, 10. II. 12; FHA 9; Teacher's Aide 12; Pep Club 9; SD Letterman 11; Usherettes 11; Musical 9. AMY LOUISE FERDON Cheerleader 10, 11; Football Slat. 9; Golf 9, 10, 11; Honor Roll 9. 10, II, 12; Teacher’s Aide II; Pep Club 9, 10. 11, 12; SD Letterman 9, 10. 11; 100 Mile club 10; Who’s Who 11; Boy’s Basketball Stat. 9. JOSEPH PATRICK FLANAGAN LISA FAYE FELIX Cheerleader 10, Honor Roll 10; Media Aide 9, 10; Track 9. GREGORY PAUL FILTER Choir 10, 12; Media Aide 12; Science Club 9. 11, 12; Boy’s Basketball Man. 9. m DARIN KEITH FOWLER Boy’s State Del. 11; Cross Coun- try 12; Track 9,10.11.12; Foot- ball 9; Intramurals II, 12; Of- fice Aide 12; Teacher’s Aide 11, 12; SD Letterman 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9, 10; Variety Show 12; FOCA 12. MICHAEL D. GAYLORD GARY LEE FORTNER Choir 9. 10, 11. 12; Choir Offi- cer 12; Swing Choir 10, II, 12; Track 9; Drama Productions 9. 10, II. 12: Golf II. 12; Intra- murals 11, 12; Teacher's Aide 12; SD Letterman 12; Wrestling 10; Swim Team 11. 12; Basket- ball 9: Variety Show 9, 10, 11. 12; Musical 9, 10. 11, 12. DAVID WAYNE GATZKE Track 10; FFA 11, 12; Football 10; Intramurals 12; SD Letter- man 11: Who’s Who 12; Basket- ball 9, 10, 11. 1 BARRY WAYNE GENTRY 89 GREG J. GERKE JACKSON LEON GORDON KIMBERLY ANN GRIEVE Annual Staff 12; Football Man. 10, II, 12; Intramurals 9, 10; Media Aide 12; Teacher’s Aide 12; Pep Club 9, 10; SD Letter- man 10; Wrestlerettes 9, 10, 11, 12; JA 10; Girl's Basketball 9. TIMOTHY J. GRIEVE F.F.A. 9. 10. 11. 12; Football 9. 10; Intramurals 12; Pep Club 12; Weightlifting 9, 10. MICHELL LYNN HAFENBRIDLE SHARON LEAH HAVLIN Band 9, 10, 11. 12; Pep Band 9. 10. 11; Shields 10, 11. 12; Choir 10. 11. 12; Swing Choir 10. 11, 12; F.H.A. 12; Football Man. 10. 11. 12; Teacher's Aide 12; Wrestlerettes 10, 11, 12; CTW 9; EKO 12; Swim Team 9; Vari- ety Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Musical 9. 10. 11, 12. TRACEY LYNN GUSS Cheerleader 10, 11; Choir 9, 10, 11; Teacher's Aide 12; Pep Club 9, 10. II; SD Lettcrman 10; Sunshine 9, 10, 11; Variety Show 9, 10; Musical II. KIMBERLY JANE HATTON Band 9, 10; Pep Band 9. 10; Track 9. 10; FBLA 9, 10,11, 12; Honor Roll 9, 12; Intramurals 9, 10, 11; Office Aide 11; Teach- er’s Aide 12; Pep Club 10. 11; Prom Comm. 11; SD Lettcrman 9. 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 11; Class Officer 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9. 10. II; Who's Who 12; JA II; Girl’s Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. 90 DENISE LYNNE HILL FBLA 12; Honor Roll 11, 12; Teacher's Aide 12. DONITA RAE HOFSTETTER FBLA 10; Teacher’s Aide 12; Usherettes 11; Track Man. 10. LISA MARIE HEHE Band 9, 10. 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10; Teacher’s Aide 12; Pep Club 9. 10; Bookstore Aide 11. 12. LORRI JANE HOBBS JAMES LAWRENCE HOLDER Swim Team 12. JENNIFER LYNN BICKERS HOGSTON Honor Roll 9. 12; Teacher’s Aide 12: Vocational School 11, 12. MELINDA SUE HOPKINS GEORGE ERIC HOUSE Track 9, 10; FFA 9, 10. 11. 12; Intramurals9, 10, II. 12; Voca- tional School 11, 12; Perfect At- tendance 12. SHELLEY LUANN HON Band 9,10, II, 12;Shields9.10. 11,12; Choir 10; Drama Club 9; FBLA 12; FHA 12; Honor Roll 11,12; Media Aide 11.12; CTW 9; EKO 11,12; Variety Show 11. 12. CONNIE SUE HORN Teacher’s Aide 12. 91 ANGELA SUE HOUSE Cheerleader 9; Honor Roll 11, 12; Who's Who 11; Perfect At- tendance 10, 11, 12 MELISSA ANN HUDSON JEFFERY C. HOUSTON KELLY JO HUBER MARLA JO HUMMEL Band 9, 10; Drill Team 9, 10; Cheerleader 9, 10, II, 12;Track 9; Intramurals 11; Pep Club 9. 10, 11, 12; Science Club 9. 10; SD Lcttcrman 9, 10, 11. 12; Sunshine 11; Princess Cand. Basketball 9; Ski Club 12; 100 Mile Club 9; Swim 11. JAMES ALLEN HUNTER DAVID EUGENE HURD ROBERT ANDREW HUMMEL ELIZABETH ANN HUNTER EDWARD JOHN HUTCHINSON 92 TED JOE HUTCHINSON JULIE ANN HUTCHINSON Track 9; Intramurals 10; Media Aide 12; Teacher’s Aide 12; SD Letterman 10. II. 12; Princess Cand. Prom, Football, Basket- ball Homecoming 11; Ski Club 12; Swim Team 10, II. 12. SCOTT ISAACS FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Vocational School 11, 12. VALERIE JEAN JACKSON JAMES HENRY KESSEN FFA 12; Honor Roll 10. 12; In- tramurals 11, 12; Office Aide 12; Teacher’s Aide 11. KAI OWE KUHLMANN Art Club 12; Foreign Exchange Student 12; Intramurals 12. I MICHELLE LYNN KENNEDY Annual Staff 11; Art Club 10; Band 9. 10; Who’s Who 11, 12. DARIN FLOYD KROGER Annual Staff 11; Band 9,10.11. 12; Pep Band 9.10.11,12; Boy’s State Alt. 11; Teacher’s Aide 12; SD Letterman 10; It’s Aca- demic Alt. II; Stage Band 9. 10; Student Trainer 9, 10; Who’s Who 11. 12; EKO 11. 12; Vari- ety Show 9. 10. 11, 12. CONNIE JEAN LAFOLLETTE FHA 11; Teacher’s Aide 10, 12; Pep Club 9. 10. 93 SCOTT RICHARD LAMKIN DARRYLL WAYNE LANE Band 9, 10, 11; FFA 9; Voca- tional School 12. JERRY WAYNE LAKER Choir 12; Intramurals 12; Teacher's Aide 12; Vocational School II, 12; Variety Show 12. RICHARD EDWIN LAND REGINA SUE LEE Band 9 12; Drill Team 9; Capt. 10-12; Choir 9-12; Swing Choir 11, 12; DAR Good Citizen 12; Girl's State Del. 11; Nat’l Honor Society 10, 11, Pres. 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Science Cl. 11, 12; SD Letterman 9-12; Queen Cand. Farmer’s Fair 12; Math Cl. 9-12; Tennis 9-12; Class Of- ficer 9. 10; Who's Who 11, 12; CTW 9; EKO 11, 12; Variety Show 10-12. CAROL SUE LEIBECKE FHA 9; Honor Roll 11, 12; Vo- cational School 11, 12; JA 10, 11. LISA DEHART LEHNER Band 9, 10; Flag Corps 9, 10; Crosscountry 10-12; Track 10; Intramurals 11; Teacher’s Aide 12; Pep Club 9-12; SD Letter- man 9-12; Sunshine 12; Polar Bear Club 10,11; Student Gov’t 12; Student Trainer 11; Girl’s Basketball 11, 12; Variety Show 11, 12; German Club 10. JOHN MARK LINKMEYER Boy's State Del. 11; Honor Roll 9-12; Intramurals 9; Nat’l Hon- or Society 10-12; Science Club 9-12; Math Club 9-12; Who’s Who 11, 12; Basketball 9; Ger- man Club 10. 11. TERRY WAYNE LOWS 94 , i KIMBERLY RENEE LUKE Band 10; Track 9, 10; 100 Mile Club 10; Vocational School 11, 12; Swim Team 9; Guidance Aide. JENNIFER RUTH LUKE Basketball Stat. 11, 12; Girl’s State Del. 11; Honor Roll 9-12; Nat’l Honor Society 10-12; Teacher’s Aide 12; Pep Club 9- 12; Science Club 10-12; Sun- shine 9-12; Math Club 10-12; German Club 10, 11. STEPHEN WAYNE LUKE Intramurals 10-12; Media Aide 12; Ski Club 11; Basketball 9. SANDRA JANE MACDONALD Band 9-12; Pep Band 9-12; Shields 12; Choir 9-12; Swing Choir 10-12; Drama Club 9. 10; Honor Roll 9-12; Nat’l Honor Society 10-12; Science Club 9- 11; Math Club 9-12; Who’s Who 11, 12; EKO 11, 12; Vari- ety Show 9-12; Musical 9-11; German Club 10, 11. PAULA ANN MADDEN GREGORY LEE MANLIEF Band 9, 10; Baseball 10; Track 9; FFA 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; SD Letterman 10; Stage Band 9, 10; Vocational School II, 12; Basketball 9; Variety Show 9. 10. DAVID GLENN MARKSBERRY 95 CINDY ANN MESS Band 9-12: Pop Band 9-12; Band-Aide 12; Choir 9. 10, 12: FHA 11; Teacher's Aide 12; EKO 12; Variety Show 12; Ger- man Club 10; Perfect Atten- dance 12; Concert Band 9-12. LISA MARIE MEYER Band 9, 10, 11. 12; Choir 12; Sunshine 11. GREGORY ALAN MILLER Annual Staff 11. 12; Art Club 12; Baseball 10. 12; Football Man. 11, 12; Honor Roll 12; Media Aide 11. 12; SD Letter- man 11, 12; CTW 9-12; Perfect Attendance 11, 12. LORI ANNE MILLS Track 9. 10; FBI.A 10, 12 Vice Pres. II; Football Stat. 10-12; Intramurals 9, 10; Office Aide 12; Teacher’s Aide 11; Newspa- per Staff 12; Pep Club 9-12: Pep Rep. 12; Prom Committee 11; SD Letterman 9-12; 100 Mile Club 9; Student Trainer 11; Class Officer 9-12: Volleyball 9- 12; Girl’s Basketball 9-12; Who’s Who II, 12; Variety Show 12. KEVIN BRUCE MONTGOMERY Band 9, 10. 11. 12; Pep Band 9, 10; FFA 9; Ski Club 11. CLAUDE MORRIS JR. DONETTA JEAN MOCKBEE Vocational School 11, 12. JAMES HAROLD MORICAL Boy’s State Del. 11; Cross Coun- try 10-12; Track 9-12; Honor Roll 9-12; Teacher’s Aide 12; SD Letterman 10-12; Polar Bear Club 10; Who’s Who 11, 12; FCA 12. SANDRA KAY FIELDS MUNCY Choir 11, 12; FBLA 11; FHA 11; Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12; In- tramurals 11; Pep Club 10, 11. 12; Prom Comm. 11; Science Club 11; Sunshine 10. 11. 12; Wrcstlcrctte 12; Who’s Who 11. 96 DAVID WAYNE OELKER Band 9, 10; Pep Band 9. 10; Vo- cational School 11. 12. DAREN J. O'DAY Track 11, 12; Intramurals 12; Teacher's Aide II. 12; SD Let- terman II, 12; Ski Club 12; Vo- cational School 12; Swim Team 11; Variety Show 12. JEROME C. OLIVER TERESA LYNN PARKS Vocational School 11, 12. SUSAN MAY PERKINS Annual Staff 12; Intramurals 10; Media Aide 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Volleyball 10, 11; Teacher’s Aide 11. JOHN EDWARD OWENS Choir 12; FBLA 9; Variety Show 12. RICHARD SCOT PEPPLE Choir 12; Cross Country 11. 12; Track 9. 10, 11. 12; Football 9; Honor Roll 12; Intramurals 10. II, 12; SD Letterman 9. 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Polar Bear Club 11; Vocational School II, 12; Swim Team 10. CHRISTOPHER ROSS PATTERSON 97 RHONDA LYNN PETERSON Band 9. 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10. 11; Intramurals 12; Media Aide 11, 12; SD Letterman 10; Usherettes 10, 11; EKO 11, 12; Variety Show 11, 12. CHAD C. PICHE LAURA ANN PETERS FH A 12; Teacher’s Aide 12; Pep Club 11; Usherettes 11. JOANNA SUE PETTY Band 9-12; Flag Corps 11, 12; Pep Band 9; Football Stat. 12; Girl's State Alt. 11; Golf 9-12; Honor Roll 9-12; Nat’l Honor Society 10-12; Pep Club 9-12; SD Letterman 9-12; Polar Bear Club 10; Student T raincr 11,12; Math Club 9-12; Who's Who 12; Girl's Basketball Man. 9-12; Variety Show 11. MATTHEW PROBST BRIAN LESTER REICK Football Man. 11, 12; Honor Roll 10; Media Aide 12; SD Let- terman 11, 12; Tennis 10; Track 9. BEVERLY JANE RILEY CYNTHIA LYNN RAINEY GREGORY BRYON REID FBLA 12; Honor Roll II, 12; Vocational School 11. P KENNETH M. ROSE 98 RODNEY GENE RUMSEY Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10,11,12; Swing Choir 12; FFA 9. 10, 11. 12; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; SD Letterman 10; Stage Band 12; EKO 12; Variety Show 11. 12; Musical 12; Choir 12. MICHELLE LEIGH RUSSELL Annual Staff 11.12; Band 9, 10. 11,12; Pep Band 9.10.11. Choir 9. 10, 11; Drama Club 10, 11; Drama Production 10, 11; Hon- or Roll 12; Teacher's Aide 12; Pep Club 9; SD Letterman 10; CTW 9. 10, 11; Musical 9, 10; Perfect Attendance 9, 11, 12. CARRIE SUE SCHMELTZER Art Club 9; Band 10-12; Flag Corps 11; Shields 12; Football Stat. 11,12; Media Aide 12; Of- fice Aide 10; Teacher's Aide 12; Pep Club 11,12; Bookstore Aide 11, 12. CANDY RONETTE SCHNEBELT DIANNA KAY SCHMALTZ Band 9-12; Flag Corps 12; Drill Team 12; Pep Band 9-12; Shields 10-12; Choir 10-12; Swing Choir 10-12; Choir Offi- cer 12; Drama Club 9; FBLA 12; Honor Roll 11, 12; Who’s Who 11, 12; CTW 9; EKO 12; Variety Show 10-12; Guidance Aide 12. TRACEY ANN SCHMIDT Cheerleader 10, 11; Choir 9; Girl's State Alt. 11; Honor Roll 9, 11, 12; Intramurals 9, 11; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Science Club 9; SD Letterman 10, 11; Sunshine 9-12; CTW 9; Variety Show 9. TERRY LYNN SCHUCK Vocational School 11, 12. JAMES ROBERT SCHWEGMANN KARA LYNNE SCOTT Art Club 9, 10; Band 9-12; Pep Band 9-12; Shields 11,12; Choir 10, 11. 12; Swing Choir 11, 12; Drama Club 11; Drama Produc- tion 10, II; Pep Club 9-12; SD Letterman 10; Who's Who 12; CTW 10. 11; EKO 12; Variety Show 12; Musical 9-11; German Club 10. BRYAN PATRICK SCHWING Football II, 12; Teacher’s Aide 12; SD Letterman 11, 12; Weightlifting 9, 10. 11, 12. MICHELLE LYNN SEDLER GREGORY SCOTT SLAYBACK BRADLY JAMES SENITZA DEBRA KAY SEXTON Band 9-12; Pep Band 9, 10; Teacher’s Aide 12; SD Letter- man 10; EKO 12; Variety Show 12. LAVONNE KAY SHEPHERD MICHAEL ANDREW SIEVERDING FFA 9. 10. 11. 12; Vocational School 11, 12. fit KIMBERLY SUE SMITH Annual Staff 12; Choir 9.10.11; Teacher’s Aide 12; SD Letter- man 10; Variety Show 9: Musi- cal 9; Perfect Attendance 9. 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 12. JUDITH ANN STAMEY FHA 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Office Aide 12; Teach- er's Aide 9, 10, 11. 12; Newspa- per Staff 10, 11. Pep Club 11; SD Lcttcrman 12; Sunshine 11; Usherettes 11; Boy’s Swim Team Man. 12. CYNTHIA RAE SMITHER Pep Club 9, 10; Sunshine 9. 10, 11; Musical 10; Variety Show 9; CTW 9; FHA 9. RHONDA RENEA STEVENS Band 9-12; Drill Team 9-11, Capt. 12; Pep Band 9; Cheer- leader 9-11; Choir 9; Track 10; Pep Club 9-12; Tennis 9; Vari- ety show 9-12. JEAN ANN SVARA Choir 10 12; Intramurals 9-11; Teacher's Aide 10; Pep Club 9- II; SD Letterman 9-12; Polar Bear Club 11; 100 Mile Club 11; Usherettes II; CTW 9-11; Swim Team 9-11; Variety Show 9; Musical 10. TERESA DIANE TAYLOR LAURIE ANN STRAUTMAN Band 9 12; Flag Corps 10-12; Pep Band 9; Shields 9; Band- Aidc 12; Pep Club 9-12; SD Let- terman 9-12; Swim Team 9-11; Variety Show 9. 10. DEBORAH CAROL TANDY Pep Club 9; Student Gov’t 12; Class President 12. CAROL BETH TEANEY Track 9, 10; Honor Roll 9-11; Media Aide 11.12; Pep Club 11. 12; SD Letterman 9; Polar Bear Club 10; Who's Who 12; Girl’s Basketball 9-12; Boy’s Basket- ball Stat. 11. 12. LAVERNA SUE THEIS Annual Staff 12; Art Club 10; Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Pep Band 9, 10. 11; Shields 10. 11. 12; Choir 10, 11; Drama Club II; Media Aide 11. 12; Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12; SD Letterman 10; CTW 11; Musical 10. II, 12. MICHELLE ANN TOWNSEND Annual Staff 11, 12; Band 11. 12; Drill Team 11.12; Pep Band 12; Band-Aide 12; Choir 9-12; Swing Choir 9-12; Drama Pro- ductions 10, 11; SD Letterman 10; Stage Band 12; CTW 9. 10; EKO 12; Variety Show 9-12; Musical 9-12. 101 FRED CHARLES WEBER STEVEN M. WEIMER CHRIS STEVEN WATTERS Intramurals 12; Vocational School 11, 12. JOHN ALBERT WEICHOLD 111 Baseball 9. 10; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Teacher’s Aide 12. JEFFREY SEAN WESEMANN Track 11. 12; FFA 9, 10; Foot- ball 9, 10. 11, 12; Vocational School 11. 12; Weightlifting 9, 10. 11. 12. GINA JO WHITAKER Band 9-12; Feature Twirlcr 9- 12; Pep Band 9; Golf 9-12; Hon- or Roll 12; Teacher’s Aide 12; Pep Club 9-12; SD I.ettcrman 9- 12; Football Queen Cand. 12; Who’s Who II, 12; Variety Show 9-12. ANDREW THOMAS WILLIAMS KENNETH EDWARD WALSTON, II MARIANNE WHITAKER DOWNEY WALTER JAMES WILLIAMS FFA 12; Intramurals 9, 11. 12; Vocational School 11; Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11, 12. 103 WANDA MELISSA UPTON THOMAS DARRYL VINUP JONATHAN DAVID TURNER Band 9 12; Pep Band 9-11; Boy’s State Del. 11; Honor Roll 9-12; Intramurals 11-12; Nat’l Honor Society 10-12; Teacher’s Aide 12; EKO 11. 12; Variety Show 11. Jb ROBERT LEE VINUP FFA 9, 10, 11. 12; Vocational School II, 12. WILLIAM DEAN VINUP, JR. CHRISTOPHER LEE WALDON MARK ALAN WALDON ELIZABETH IONE WALLER Annual Staff 12; Choir 12; Dra- ma Club 10, 11,12; Drama Pro- duction 9, 10. 11. 12; FBLA 10. 12; Sunshine 10, II. 12; CTW 10, 11. 12; Musical 10. 11, 12. KIMBERLY JO WALSH FBLA 9: FHA 9. 10. 11. 12; Football Stat. 9, 10; Honor Roll 9, 10; Office Aide 12; Teacher’s Aide 10.11; Pep Club 9; Basket- ball Stat. 9, 10. BETH ANN WALSTON 102 REBBECA LYNN WINGATE PATRICA ELIZABETH WOODREY TAMVIERA JEAN COTTON WORTHINGTON Band 9 12: Drill Team 9-12; Pep Band 9. 10; Shields 9: Cheer- leader 11; FBLA II: Honor Roll 9-12; Nat’l Honor Society 10- 12: Pep Club 9-12: SD Letter- man 9-11: Basketball Princess Cand. 10: Who's Who 11. 12; Swim Team 9. ; Track 10. SCOTT ALAN YELTON Intramurals 11. 12; Vocational School II. 12. LEON CECIL YORK JR JENNIFER LYNNE HURT YOUNG Annual Staff II. 12; Choir 11; FHA 9: Sunshine 9; Football Princess Cand. 9; 100 Mile Club 9; JA 9. JAMES KYLE ZIEBER JAMES ROBERT ZOLLER Choir 9-12; Track 10: FBLA 10- 12; Intramurals 9-11; Teacher's Aide 12; SD Letlerman 10-12; Basketball 9. 10. 12: Boy’s Bas- ketball Man. 11; Variety Show 9. 10. 104 NOT PICTURED: TRACEY ADKISSON. NANCY BOWMAN. RUSSELL COLE. ROB- ERT COPELAND. TIMOTHY HAMPTON, JOHN HOFFMAN II, TIM HOLLIN. MELIS- SA HYDE. ANTHONY LEE. KELLY MILL- ER. NANCY PASHKOFF. STEVEN PEEL- MAN. DENNIS SIZEMORE. RICHARD SIZEMORE. RICHARD SMITHSON. LA- VERNE VAUGHT, TANYA WHITEFORD MCGRAW. BETTY WIGTON. VIRGINIA ZWICK Top right: Is this what they taught Scott at Vocational School? Center left: Messy Marla is at it again! Bottom left: Kim Walsh and Rhonda Peterson decide to take a nap on top of the senior lockers. Bottom right: Dancing the night away, Mr. Kinnelt and Cheryl McIntosh en- joy the prom. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President—Deborah Carol Tandy Vice President—Krista Gayle Bushman Secretary—Lori Anne Mills Treasurer Kimberly Jane Hatton 105 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN The freshmen class of 1987, made up of 284 students, was the largest class ever at South Dearborn. Freshmen football got off to a great start for the future reserve and varsity football team and they won the EIAC at Lawrcnccburg. They worked on money making projects for their Junior Senior Prom. The Freshmen class officers were: President, Lee Ann Bcssler Vice President, Jill Smith Secretary, Rebekah Kinnett Treasurer, Lorie Riede 106 FRESHM FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Kevin Alford Cindy Allen Earl Allman Kristi Anderson Missy Anderson Carol Arthur Wayne Artressia Audra Aschcrman Lynna Aschcrman Julie Baer Randy Baer Tracy Bailey Melvin Ballard Trish Ballard Kathy Banschbach Rodney Barrows Kathy Batchelor Michelle Beach Karen Beatty Dan Begley Cindy Bennett Jeff Berningcr Lee Ann Bcssler Laurel Billingsley Mcchcllc Billingsley Tammy Billingsley Donna Blust Mike Bohm Regina Brett Chrissy Brown Doug Brown William Brown Paul Bruner Tammy Bruns Bobby Bryant Tracey Bryant Jill Bubenhofer Kim Buchanan Aimcc Buck Laura Buffington Mary Buffington Dewaync Burris Glenn Burris Christy Campbell Cindy Campbell John Campbell Rochelle Campbelle Tracy Carpenter Steven Carr Vikki Carr William Caseltine Sherri Caudill Stephanie Caudill Amic Check Kevin Check Kurt Cheek Karen Chipman Andrew Chirch Brenda Clark Tanya Cochran Tracy Cochran Tammy Collins Kim Combs Kim Conley 107 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Tawyna Connlcy Nick Cornell Jeff Cotton Lee Couch Jerry Courter Stacie Craven Trudy Cunco Kim Cutter Patrick Davies Stephanie Dawson Brad Deaton Brian Dechebach Troy Dittmer Kathy Donk Vicki Dooley Joe Duncan Angela Dunn Christopher Dunn Monica Dunn Chris Eldridgc David Eldridgc Angie Ellaback Floyd Emery Larry Evans Danielle Faulkner Patrick Ferguson Brett Fchrman Leslie Filter Lysa Fischer Ronald Freeman Debbie Funch Michelle Furnish Michael Gall June Gatzkc Lavcrnc Guack Amy Gcisler Kelli George Tony Giffin Leigh Gilb Scott Gilb Carrie Givan Gloria Good Vancsa Goodman Mike Goodpastcr John Gossett Kenny Grau Steve Grehl David Gulley Barbara Gutman Alisa Hall Starl Hamilton Daniel Harcourt Amy Harrell Sarah Hartwell Clifford Hcydt Camala Hill Kelly Hinkle Melissa Hoffman Robert Hollen Jennifer Holt Jana Hotegel Timothy Hopkins Joe Hoskins Tricia Houston 108 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN John Hudson Dan Hughes Christie Hummel Scott Hummel George Hurd Johanna Hussung Brian lekenroth Lori Issacs Michael Jefferies Angela Jewett Jeanna Johnson Shane Johnson Rcah Johnston Angie Jones Rcbckah Kinnctt Teresa Klein Russell Koch Rick Kurelic Kristi Kraus Patricia LaFollettc Allan Lamb Brian Lane Bruce Lane Karla Lawson Angie Lee Brian Lee Chad Lehner Becky Lengerich Creighton Lcptak Thomas Lewis Ruthic Lovett Chris Luke Tony Lunsford Kristi Lusby Melissa Lusby Sonny Lynn Mark Manford Joe Mann Amy Marksberry Robert McAdams Terri McAllister Laura McBride David McClanahan Amy McFclca David McGraw Carolyn McMillin Robby Metcalfe Bruce Meyer Sonic Meyer Don Miller Glenn Miller Shawna Miller Christopher Minnicar Shantcl Montgomery Jamie Morchead Ronnie Mulford John Muschong Sheri Napier Terry New Matt Nichols Ken Neiman Teresa Oakley Anita Oliver Dawn Orem 109 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Mike Page Brian Peugh Vince Parish Joe Patterson Joe Peak Dana Peterson Irvin Pettit Mary Pfistcr Chris Pichc Rosie Pickett Traci Pickett Derek Pittman Jon Ponsler Kathy Porter Pat Poth Mark Powell Charlene Probst Lori Pugh Tony Rainey Lcanna Rector John Randolph Todd Reinhart Mary Richards Brad Richardson Mary Richardson Lorie Ricdc Chris Rics Lee Ritchie Anya Ritter Christy Roberts Fred Rochncr Lee Ann Rogers Shaun Rogers LaDonna Roland Matt Rowlett Jenny Ruble Angela Rullman Lori Russel Doug Rutter Kim Schippcr Melissa Schmaltz Shari Shncidcr Jeff Schwartz Eric Schwicr Carla Scott Karen Seese Stacy Settles Bob Sherman Cheryl Shuman Beth Singer Randy Slayback Jill Smith Tina Smith Willie Smith Steve Snyder Todd Spaulding Donnie Stanley Ryan Storey Pat Sweeney Harley Tate Renee Taylor Rick Taylor Larry Tibbs Eddie Tice 110 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Missy Tice Richard Tice Amy Tudor Cindy Tullis Lori Turner Brad Tyler Kris Utter Melinda Valentine Rhonda Vastine Kevin Vinson Lynn Vornheder Brent Vuotto Raven Walsh Melissa Walton Tara Watson Tracy Weatherford Stephanie Wetzler Doug Whitaker Henry Williams Lee Wilson Mike Wilson Michelle Workman Michelle Yelton Mike York 111 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class participated in money making projects. One, for instance, was a fund raiser from which they made 51.050.00 although their goal was only 5500.00 Mann Stamcy, president, attended the Indiana State Convention for Student Government as representative of the sopho- more class. Melissa Macdonald was chosen from the sophomore class for the Hugh 0‘Brian Leadership Award and she attend- ed a seminar in the spring of 1984. 112 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Thomas Ahaus Ellen Armbrustcr Joseph Adkins Sharon Ballard Charles Batchelor Lisa Batchelor Angela Bear Lisa Beard Diana Belickis Fay Bellingham Kris Berry Jerry Bcsslcr Vivian Billingsley Robert Bishop Paul Bold Mark Bolling Bucky Bradley Todd Brock Bobby Bryant Devona Burris Robert Burris Tom Caldwell Margorie Campbell Melissa Casper Catherine Caudill Lonnie Chase June Christman Robert Clark Brian Clark Tim Colwell Dena Constance Carl Cooley Chris Cooley Tina Cornett Shelly Couch Marie Cox Steve Craven Billy Cutter Terri Davies Angel Davis Lanny Dell David Dills David Disbro Marvin Disbro Jim Dittmer Matt Donk Mary Donley Mike Eaglin Robert Emery Tracy Emery Diana Estep Tamara Ferman Vernon Fields Laura Filter Mike Fogle Scott Fortner Kristan Frantz Terri Garrison Susan Gerke Chamonix Gooden David Goodpaster Mary Goodpaster Brinda Green Terri Griffey 113 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Terri Griffey Pat Groh Darrin Gullion Mike Gutierrez Scott Hall Karen Hamilton Sharon Hamilton Dennis Hampton Bob Hauser Vince Havlin Steve Henke Karric Henry Jeff Higham Roger Higham Scott Hildcrbrend David Hogg Greg Hogston Steve Hollingsworth Bryan Holtegel Mike Hopper Corky Houscworth Ryan Howard Marvin Hudson Bruce Hunt Jim Hunter Holly Ickenroth Daryll Ingle Richard Jackson Jamie Jacobs Kcva Johnson Brian Jones Kevin Kaiser Teresa Kaiser Steve Kittle Honi Lori Kleine Karen Knost JoAnn Kroger Steve Krouse Mark Lane Amy Lawhorn Laurie Lcngcrich Cheryl Lewis Julie Lewis Rob Livingston Angie Lockwood Steve Lockwood Charles Lows Terry Luhrsen 114 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Laura Luke Tom Lyons Malissa MacDonald Scott Manis Doug May Mike McAtec Lisa McCord Michelle McDannel David McMillin Brian Meistcr Donna Meyer Jim Miller Jancllc Mitchell Melody Mochring John Money Anita Moore David Morehead Ronnie Morehead Lisa Morling Jeff Muncy Sherry Murronc Katherine Muschong Bridgcttc Neff Tina Nobbc Bobbie Nocks Robb Norris Phyllis Oakley Lisa Oatman Doug O’Day Karen Ownby Rick Orcutt Gary Patterson Tom Perkins Frank Peters Mike Pohlc Roger Potraffke Chris Rahe Tina Rainey Bill Rector James Rcdwinc Melissa Reynolds Bob Richardson Randy Richmond Regina Richmond Dan Rider Mike Robinson Rob Robinson Debbie Rose Scott Ross Debbie Roth Mary Jane Rumscy Benny Russell Tony Sams Kale Schladcn Ken Schlinkcrt Beth Schmidt Jennifer Schmits Shawn Schnebclt Shari Schumaker Tony Schwallic Katrina Schwartz Tracey Schw ier Jim Scdlcr Tracy Settles 115 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Tina Shelton Darren Shuman Jeff Simonton Chris Sizemore Greg Slaughter Andy Slayback Lisa Slayback Jim Smith Jamie Smith Tina Smith Troy Smithcr Shannon Smithson Tim Snider Susan Snyder Clayton Spears Sherrill Stamey Kim Starker Gina Tarvin Charlie Tedesco Doug Teeters Lee Ann Thorpe Nina Tietmeyer Jim Townsend Charles Tudor Trevor Vandever Tom Vaught Missy Vinson Missy Votaw Sara Wade Tonya Waite Sonnic Walston Brenda Walter Lisa Watson Regina Watters Tony Wells Missy Werner Tracy Werner Brian Wheeler Jamie Whitaker Lonnie Whitaker Joe Wismann Jancllc Witte Kevin Woodruff Susan Worley Scott Wynn Randy Young John Zwick Not Pictured: Chrisic Cooiidgc Paul Cowan Stephanie Hall Susan Hein 116 JUNIORS JUNIORS 117 JUNIORS JUNIORS Jo Aleman Dale Allen Eric Amshoff Jeff Anderson Brian Artrip Troy Aschcraft Jeff Aylor Georgia Ballard Melvin Ballard Doug Barren Missy Barrett Rodney Barry Mike Beach Tim Beam Margie Becraft Bob Belew Joe Bcrningcr Maya Bcvis Kristie Bockhorst Tammy Brooks Joe Brown Rob Bruns Randy Bryant Alex Bubcnhofer John Busse Denver Bustle Mary Jo Cameron Mike Campbell Shane Carlson Alma Carroll Pam Castlclinc Julie Casper Missy Chase June Chrisman Beth Cook Rob Combs Tammy Cornett Angie Couch Mark Couch Tracy Couch Tammy Cox Kevin Deaton Jodie Delay Denise Dirkhising Penny Dragoo Lisa Draper Roger Drew Beth Duclaux 118 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Greg Ducrstock David Duncan Roger Eldridge Barbie Emery Janet Evans Willie Evans Chuck Farrow Bill Fchling Leslie Fogle Bill Fortner Lisa Frakcs Shamra Fredricks Mary Ann Gerke Jill Gilbert Toni Goodpaster Tom Gordon Marti Gosmcycr Jay Grubbs Jeff Gulley Mark Gutman Stuart Hansell Linda Harnishfeger Fred Hauser Amice Haverkos Scott Hensley Doug Highan Jed Holder Kim Hopper Diane Horn Dan House Wanda House Jodi Houston Lee Houston Debbie Houzc Tom Howard Melvin Hudson Wayne Hughs Gena Huntington Barbra Jackson Bonnie Jasper Cindy Johnson Jeff Johnson Lara Jackson Randy Jones Jodi Karn Rob Karp Kristy Keith Mike Kent Quinton Kittle Tammy Klopfcr Brabra Kook Missy Koons Kelley Kuckenrider Amy Lampkin Lisa Lane Marie Largent Karen Lawless Brent Lewis Laurie Linkmcycr Robby Linkmcycr Ray Love Shawn Lovett Marshanc Lynn David Marker 119 JUNIORS JUNIORS Jerry McIntosh Eric Meyer Karla Moore Sandy Mullins Tracy Mullins Christy Nierlich Lisa Norris Susan Oak Ben Patterson John Piening Sherri Platt Tammy Potraffke Chip Powell Vickie Pugh Gena Quicksall Andrea Rahc Doug Ray Tracy Reinhart Dawnc Rice Amie Riede Sharon Riley Bruce Ripley Robin Ritch Angie Rivera Melody Rodgers Cathy Roehner Bill Rose Dwayne Roth Pam Roth Kathy Roy Natalie Ruchl Brian Rugg 120 JUNIORS JUNIORS Patti Russell William Ryan John Scanlon Matt Schcincr Billy Scott Jennifer Scuddcr Wilma Sebastian Troy Short John Sizemore Karin Smith Leigh Smith Kelly Spears Ruby Spicer Jim Stevens Susan Stokes Scott Stonebrakcr Dennis Stopher Jenny Stork Jamie Stratman Tammy Struckman Susie Sutton Daniel Taylor Dan Tcancy Audrey Thrasher Leigh Tibbetts Pam Tice Greg Townsend Lisa Tyler Venita Upton Richard Vancleavc Dan Vogclgcsang Mark Vornheader Melanie Weddle Nol piclurcd; Ronnie W'hisman Roben Uplon Stacey Wiesmann Mike Williamson Toni Wingate Jan Winn Chuck Yeary 121 Fellowship of Christian Athletes FCA stands for Fellowship of Christian Athletes. FCA is a nation wide organization which was started back in the late 1950’s. The FCA exists not only in high schools throughout the world, but also in colleges. Many of the pro teams have FCA groups. In an interview Mr. Dilts was asked why he decided to start one of these clubs here at SDHS. He replied, “Because many of the athletes have the wrong priorities in their minds and they also should be out of the drugs and drinking. Every- thing around these kids just seems to be negative and I hope that this will help them get things right again.” By start- ing this club athletes’ attitudes may change toward a lot of things such as homework, playing in a sport, eating the right food, and having positive thoughts instead of negative ones around them all the time. Mainly, though, this club is to help to have positive influence on the school plus the athletes themselves. Our FCA club was started in the middle of March of 1984. The meetings were held twice a month at various mem- bers’ homes or at the high school. This year’s officers were: President, Greg Duerstock; Vice Pres., Chuck Farrow; Secretary, Mary Ann Gerke; Treasurer, Bob Belew. This year’s sponsors were Ms. Beth Fox, Mr. Dennis Dilts, Mr. Mark Wilhelm. 122 - IF IT - HURTS — IT — WORKS Participants in this year's weightlifting program were: L. Whitaker, R. Metcalf, C. Yeary, J. Brown, R. Love, S. Ross, T. Luhrson, B. Deaton, C. Houseworth. J. Hensley, R. Howard. R. Barry. R. Mulford, B. Cutter. T. Snider. R. Potraffkc, R. Carp, P. Groh, L. Wilson, J. Hall.T. Perkins. T. Ahaus, D. Barrett, J. Muncy, J. Oliver. M. Kent. 123 Academics The Faculty and Staffs task is more than just cleaning the school, teaching the students, feeding students, and driving the students to school. Teachers, Guidance Counselors, and other administration members contribute to the safety and education of the whole student body. Each academic department has a chair- man who leads the meetings and scheduled activities for his or her specialized area. Chair- men and other teachers meet to discuss what is best for the students and the students’ future. The faculty can have a very important impact on a student's life and career and may help him determine his priorities. Without these people, students would be lost in the world of education. Top: Dianna Schmaltz, Melissa Brucc, Gena Huntington, Denise Dirkhising, Janie Straut- man, Kim Grieve. Leah Gibbs, and Jim Kcssen. Above: Counseling never stops for Mrs. Demure. 124 Above: The class throws a birthday party for Mr. Redden. Mrs. Jean Bauer, At- tendance Officer. Mr. William Slay- back, Activities Direc- tor. Mr. Steve Phillips, Dean of Students. Mrs. Marlene Den- mure. Assistant Princi- pal. Mr. Michael Amos, Associate Principal. Top: Board Members: Robert Fogle, Larry Petty, Kenneth Clccter, Joan Fehling, Joan Zoller, Edward Stratman, Michael Cheek. Above Left: Wil- liam Naylor, Business; Greg Platt, Superintendent; David Glenn, Director of Student Services. Above Right: Mr. Marvin Duerstock, Principal. Mr. Henry Ahaus: Ac- counting, Typing, Girls' Varsity Basket- ball Coach, Junior Class Sponsor. Mr. Gene Cleary: Counselor, Freshman Class Sponsor. Mr. Bill Clifton: Alge- bra, Physics, Sopho- more Class Sponsor. Mrs. Joann Cogge- shell: Media Director, Drill Team. Mr. Tony Dietrich: Honors English I, and II, Journalism II. Mr. Denny Dills: Gen- eral Biology, Health, Athletic Trainer. Ms. Joyce Draut: Spanish, Sponsor Na- tional Honor Society, Sunshine Society. Mrs. Barb Ellison: Learning Disabled. Mr. Walter Ellison: Vocational Agricul- ture, Department Head, Sponsor FFA. Mr. Mike Ford: Eng- lish I, II, and III, Freshmen Boys’ Bas- ketball Coach. Ms. Beth Fox: Home Economics, Pep Club, Girls' Tennis. Ms. Nancy Gerber: Shorthand I and II, Accounting II. Mrs. Kathi Green: Home Economics, De- partment Head, Spon- sor FHA, Assistant Varsity-Reserve Cheerleaders. Ms. Katie Greiner: English I and II, Dra- ma, Newspaper, For- ensics. Mr. Gary Hall: Gener- al Biology, Boys’ Track, Assistant Foot- ball. Mrs. Linda Hall: Hon- ors Biology, Microbi- ology, Department Head, Science Club. Mr. Stewart Hall: General Math I and II, Computers, Assistant Football. Mr. Foster Harris: Woodworking, Varsity Football Head Coach. 127 Mr. Steve Hedges: Chorus, Swing Choir, Variety Show, Musi- cal. Mr. Harley Heim: Ba- sic Federal Govern- ment, State Local Government—Basic Economics, Boys' In- tramurals. Ms. Rebbecca Helms: Accounting I, Personal Typing, Freshmen Cheerleaders, FBLA. Mr. Larry Hornback: Algebra I, Geometry, Varsity Baseball, As- sistant Boys' Basket- ball, Math Club. Mr. John Hubbartt: Honors Social Studies, Department Head. Ms. Mary Jewett: English 11 III, Eng- lish III Honors. Mr. John Johnson: Bi- ology, Botany, Wres- tling, Boys' Tennis. Mr. Larry Kinnctt: Honors English I, Sen- ior English, Depart- ment Head, Sponsor Senior Class. Corporation Aide, Mrs. Jackie Grieve (standing): Guidance Secre- Mr. Miller adds new “Chemistry” to the Science Department, tary, Mrs. Pat Turnner. 128 Secretaries: Mrs. Shirley Geisler, Mrs. Betty McCardle, Mrs. Jean Sneed. Docs Mr. Cleary need “Counseling ? Mr. Milton Masing: Art, Department Head, Art Club. Mrs. Pam McClure: Health, Assistant Girls' Swimming, Var- sity—Reserve Cheer- leaders. Mrs. Amy McGee: Special Education. Mr. Steve Mendell: Counselor, Sponsor Senior Class. Ms. Pam Merrill: Physical Education, Girls’ Track, Volley- ball, Girls’ Intramur- als. Polar Bear Club. I Mr. Jim Miller: Chem- istry I II. Mrs. Marilyn Moeller: Pre-Algebra, Algebra II, Math Analysis-Cal- culus, Department Head. 129 Mrs. Brenda Myers: Typing, Department Head. Mr. Lloyd Nowlin: Physical Education, Department Head, As- sistant Girls' Basket- ball. Mr. Nick Redden: Psychology-Sociology, Honors Federal Gov- ernment, Assistant Football, Weight Pro- gram. Mrs. Patty Rullman: English II and III. Mr. Brent Rutemiller; Business Law, Busi- ness Management, Boys’ and Girls' Swim- ming. Mr. Mike Scudder, In- dustrial Arts, Depart- ment Head. Mrs. Jan Smith; Gen- eral Math II, Pre-Al- gebra, Geometry. Mr. Doug Sykes; As- sistant Band, Variety Show. Ms. Beth Turner; Eng- lish I, Reserve Volley- ball, Assistant Girls’ Track. Mr. Mark Wilhelm: German I, II, and III, Cross Country, Assis- tant Boys' Track. Mr. Jay Williams; In- dustrial Arts, Ski Club, Recreational Swimming. Not Pictured: Mr. Paul Kaeser; U.S. Histo- ry, Assistant Boys' Baseball Basketball. Mr. Bob Kelsick; Swimming, Assistant Boys’ Swimming. 130 LMC Aides for 83-84 school year. Part of the maintenance staff takes for a rare photograph session. Guidance department aides. Bus drivers gather to take students home after Halloween costume day. Cafeteria Staff 131 Road Wrecker Service GEORGE’S SERVICE CENTER Auto Truck Repair Jacobsen Homelite Dealer GEORGE KAISER 812-537-5650 432 Front St. Lawrenceburg, IN AYLOR MEYER, INC. FEED GRAIN Aurora, IN 47001 Phone: 926-1750 PHONE 432-5002 TELEFLORAL Day OR Night AKiAH SERVICE When You Care Enough to Say it with Flowers. Say it With The Difference Of 'ZJhs. 3fotV£.z £(io i WHERE BECKY ANO KATHY SAY . . ••Quality and freshness are important, we DO Care Enough to Send the very best. COMPLETE WEODING ARRANGEMENTS ARTS CRAFTS - MACRAME BOX 111 GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DlLLSBORO. IND. 47018 SHEAR CONNECTION 235 Second St. Aurora, IN 926-2552 THE DEARBORN GRAVEL CO., INC. 1L READY MIXED CONCRETE SAND AND GRAVEL RR. 2 Box No. 26 Lawrenceburg, IN PHONE: 812—537-2718 132 SMITTY’S SHELL 102 Green Blv. 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LAWRENCEBURG INDIANA 537-0200 Bill Lothridge Dodge, Inc. Telephone: 926-0371 Aurora, In. 47001 DODGE Dodge Trucks 101-15 Main St. “BEST DEALS ON WHEELS” 137 Jack Jill Shop “We Major In Minors” 5 West High St. Lawrenceburg, In. Good Luck Graduates photography === OuA.Vut iJndicma 47001 mm rl WSCH Is Everywhere 99.3 FM Aurora Rising Sun, In. Williamson Heating and Air Conditioning SCHUCK Plumbing and Heating, Inc. 2nd and Main St. Aurora, Indiana 47001 RaySchuck (812) 926-1313 138 DON’S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Phone: 926-2341 24-Hour Wrecker Service Phone (day) 926-0283 (night) 926-0599 SALON Dan Withered Owner 112 Green Blvd. Aurora, In. 209 Main St. Aurora. Ind. 47001 Aurora TV Appliance Co. Neffs “Discount Center' Shoes for the entire family Work—Dress—Casual Open Every Day 9-5:30 except Friday 9-8:00 Closed Sunday Radios, Records, TV, and Appliances At Discount Prices U.S. 50 Aurora, In. Phone: 926-2632 DANIEL L. NEFF 315 Second St. (812) 926-0333 Aurora, In. Paul H. Rohe Company LOREY’S Corner Center Forest Aurora, In. 47001 112 Walnut St. Lawrenceburg, In. 926-1471 537-3910 139 BEYER’S PHARMACY 312 Third Street Aurora, Indiana RULLMAN FUNERAL HOME 219 Mechanic Street Aurora, In. 47001 MANFORD’S SPORTING GOODS 320 Second St. Aurora, In. Phone: 926-2840 RADIO SHACK 430 Eads Parkway Lawrenceburg, Ind. Phone: 537-0261 140 1883-1983 LINDA’S BEAUTY SHOP ULLRICH DRUG STORE Main Street Moores Hill 301 Second St. Aurora SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS 744-3301 NELSON’S TV Drs. Neary Burton SERVICE Optometrists 314 Second St. Aurora, Ind. 401 3rd St. Aurora, In. 926-0522 926-0942 Martin’s Jewelry CHRISMANS CLOTHING Specialize in Class Rings Open Wednesday All Day Retails for Proms and Weddings 405 Second St. 311 Second St. Aurora, In. Aurora, In. 926-2277 926-1767 AURORA MUSIC CENTER ALFORD’S HOUSE OF COINS Good Luck Knights 414 Broadway Aurora, In. 322 Second St. Aurora, In. 926-2990 926-1440 141 TEDESCO HAIR REPAIR HIGHWAY 350 SPARTA 744-3866 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY AURORA FLORAL Designs by: Charlotte Don Hastings 308 3rd Street 926-0004 142 Kentucky Fried Chicken Eads Parkway Lawrenceburg, In. 537-2355 ECONO COIN LAUNDRY DRYCLEANING U.S. 50 West Lawrenceburg, Indiana 537-4557 Jackson Hardware Industrial Supplies 201 Walnut St. Lawrenceburg, In. Phone: 537-3220 Miller’s Hardware and Lumber Main St. Moores Hill We try to please! 744-3420 Wee Care Day Center State Rd. 350 Moores Hill, In. 744-3088 Call us and tour our center. GAMBLE’S 419 Second St. Aurora, In. 47001 926-1677 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS K W Auto Sales U.S. 50 West Lawrenceburg, In. 47025 The Milan Drug Store Andy Hand, Pharmacist Phone: 654-2891 Milan, In. 47031 U5 MOORES HILL GULL U.S. 350 744-9456 Owner: Leo Justice i CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 GOOD LUCK! Mr. and Mrs. Perkins MORETON IRISH BOWL INC. PRINTING Bowling—Lounge—Restaurant 2nd Street Hwy 350 Moores Hill, IN Aurora, Indiana 1 Phone: 926-1692 Compliments of: Congratulations Seniors! Larry L. Barlow, Craig’s Grocery D.D.S. Open 7 days a week from 7 to 11 Box 306 Located in Sparta Milan, Indiana 47031 744-3982 (812) 654-2951 Owners: Melvin and Susan Craig 146 Aurora Lumber Co. Inc. U.S. 50 Aurora, Indiana 926-2412 Cincinnati Toll-Free Number (513) 421-6640 Mr. Friendly Your Locally-Owned HWI Store FREE ESTIMATES—FREE ROAD TEST JOHN’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED 100% OUR PRICE NEVER EXCEEDS OUR ESTIMATE (812) 926 3334 (812) 432-5685—HOME John Warran Brad Weatherford 513 Indiana Avc. Aurora. In. 47001 THE TREE HOUSE RESTAURANT CATERING SERVICE U.S. 50 WEST AURORA, IN 47001 PHONE 926-3737 JEANETTE THAYER’S CATERING Life Health Home Auto • Farm • Business Mutual Funds J-DEL Concessions Jewett Drive Dillsboro. Indiana 432-5760 Hueseman Insurance Agency Over 40 Years Service' Weddings Dinners All types of catering Popcorn Sno-Cones Colton Candy Pepsi Charles Bob Finnegan Bank Street P.O.Box 6 Dillsboro. Indiana 47018 '812] 432-5321 [812] 432-5020 Deville Oxygen Lawrenceburg Tire Auto Center Helium Balloons of all kinds for all needs Welding Therapy Gases Supplies 187 North Street Dillsboro, IN 47018 (812) 432-3369 U.S. 50 West Lawrenceburg, IN 537-5933 Drive with Confidence Congratulations Class of “84’' 148 A W HARTFORD Restaurant GENERAL STORE U.S. 50 Aurora, IN Lawrenceburg 926-2772 Owners: Ted Gall Open 7 days a week Von Hollc 537-1793 WILSON MOTORS COMBS PIZZA 329 2nd St. tSt'feC Aurora. IN U.S. 50 W Across from Lawrenceburg, IN First National Bank 926-3594 We Deliver 537-2005 Best Pizza Around SOUTH DEARBORN GRADUATES CHOOSE IVY TECH A State Supported College ACCREDITED BY THE NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS S.R. 62 at IVY Tech Drive Madison, IN 47250 (812) 265-2580 149 HOURS LOIBY DRIVE THRU MON 8:30 - 3:00 8:30 - 5:00 TUE 8:30 • 3:00 8:30 - 5:00 WED Closed 8:30 - 1:00 THUR 8:30 • 3:00 8:30 - 5:00 FRI 8:30 • 5:00 8:30 - 5:00 SAT 8:30-3:00 8:30 - 3:00 OWL OPEN 24 HOURS BANKING CONVENIENCE ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT FDfC DEARBORN AUTO PARTS INC. NEW REBUILT Complete Machine Shop Radiator Repair Cars Trucks Tractors Heavy Eqpt. Serving The Entire Community in 3 Locations Aurora Rising Sun 209 EXPORTING 200 MAIN 926-0544 438-2424 Milan 654-2841 or 926-3993 150 P D VARIETY SHOPPE U.S. 50 W LAWRENCEBURG, IN 47025 PAT BESSLER OWNER DICK CLARK ASSISTANT MGR. GAG GIFTS-UNUSUAL GIFTS (812) 537-4282 FRED’S STYLING JOSEPH E. SEAGRAMS SONS Lawrenceburg, In. compliments of SAVAGE APPLIANCES 1SI RETAIL CENTER Conaway’s Party Barn Park Swimming Pool—Min. Golf Picnicing—Camping—L.P. Gas Trailer Storage (812) 926-2568 1 KNIGGA FEED FARM SUPPLY 211 N. Walnut Street Rising Sun, Indiana 47040 438-2035 TRIPLE A CLUB DURBIN PLAZA Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 537-0389 Wunderlich Insurance John Wunderlich—Agent 431 Second Street Aurora, In. Phone: 926-1911 Indiana Office Supply 146 Walnut Lawrenceburg, In. 537-0971 Milan Railroad Inn John Roselyn McKittrick, Owners 152 Ande Chevrolet Olds Inc. U.S. 50 East Lawrenceburg, In. 537-1416 Congratulations Class of “84’ REGISTER PUBLICATIONS Journal Press Rising Sun Recorder 414 Third St. Aurora 126 W. High St. Lawrenceburg Dearborn Co. Register Ohio Co. News 235 Main St. Rising Sun 153 MOON ELLISON Funeral Home “The complete family funeral home since 1923” TOMCO TRANSMISSION Lower Dillsboro Rd. Aurora, IN. 926-1105 Lawrenceburg 537-0077 Congratulations Seniors If no answer call 537-2499 Elite Beauty Salon Short Center Lawrenceburg 549 Walnut Lawrenceburg 537-3654 North Branch First National Bank Aurora, In. 47001 154 KRIDER STUDIOS INC. Photography 215 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, In. 47025 537-0666 Kodak Compliments of: Kirschner’s Department Store Carr Main Streets Milan, In. 47031 (812) 654-3661 Congratulations Class of 1984 Jeff Dornette J.S. Jacobsen S.R. Miller S.E. Hubbard Veterinarians Ulrich-Filter Rt. 2 Box 355 Lawrenceburg Funeral Home 537-0884 Paul O Filter—director Lenover St. Dillsboro, In. Best Wishes Seniors 432-5480 Hastings Dept. Store 222 Main St. Aurora, Indiana 155 Leslie M. Baker, M.D. 501 Fourth Street Aurora, Indiana 47001 Phone: 926-2383 Compliments of: Ivan T. Lindgren, M.D. 223 Mechanic St. Aurora, In. Baer’s Aurora Parkview k 505 Third Street Aurora, Indiana 47001 (812) 926-1244 Versailles Supermarket Hwy 421 Phone: 689-6025 Super Value Grocery Versailles, In. 47042 B P Distributors, Inc. WHOLESALE ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES Highway 101 Milan, Indiana 47031 (812) 654-3350 Nead and Clark Funeral Home 310 Fourth St. Robert Aurora, In. M. Clark, Dir. Phone: (812) 926-0291 Theurman’s True Value Hardware, Inc. 3rd and Main 926-0505 Robert Sonntag Accountant 120 Mechanic St. Aurora, In. 926-0259 156 TELEPHONE 926-0631 Second Broadway St. Aurora, In. 47001 Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs.—9 am to 4 pm Fri.—9 am to 3 pm Wed—CLOSED THE PEOPLE’S BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY, F.A. REDWINE BROS. CONSTRUCTION R.R. 1 Dillsboro Phone: 432-5688 157 BOB AIKINS LINES, INC. P. 0. BOX 264 LAWRENCEBURG, IND. 47025 PHONES. LAWRENCEBURG 537-0751 CINCINNATI DIRECT DIAL 421-4030 CINCINNATI TERMINAL 3415 SPRING GROVE AVE. PHONE: 541-7037 DRUE CHRISMAN, INC. P.O. BOX 264 LAWRENCEBURG, IND. 47025 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Aurora, In. Phone: 926-0592 RANDELL W. ROWAND, M.D. Stedman’s Machine Co. JAMES R. MALLOH, M.D. Aurora, In. 47001 RISING SUN HEALTH CENTER 926-0038 DILLSBORO HEALTH CENTER 158 The Perfect Blend SDHS achieved the Perfect Blend last year in sports and academics. The boys’ cross country team and the girls’ basketball team advanced to semi-state, baseball won sec- tional for the third consecutive year and girls’ swimming won sectional sending eight team members to state. The band attended the Derby parade in Louisville and Swing Choir performed at Opryland. For the first time, It’s Academic was held at SD and the Speech team and Fellowship of Christian Athletes were two new organizations added to SD’s extracurriculars. With the combined efforts of all the students and their talents, SD had The Perfect Blend and a year to remember. I would like to thank the following people for all their help: Ms. Joann Coggshell, Ms. Joy Lyon, Ullrich’s Studio, Jerry Courter, and Jim Buchberger of Register Publica- tions. Sincerely, Leigh Smith Editor-in-Chief 1984 Knight Life