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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1985 volume:

SIT BACK AND REMINISCE TURN ON TO ... p.p. 1-26: OPENING SCENES p.p. 27-61: CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS, and ACADEMICS p.p. 62-111: SPORTS p.p. 112-129: UNDERCLASS p.p. 130-164: SENIOR p.p. 165-194: ADVERTISEMENTS p.p. 195-198: INDEX p.p. 199-201: AUTOGRAPH PAGES The theme for the 1985 “KNIGHT LIFE” year- book centers around the idea of student life in a high school setting. 2 “THIS IS YOUR KNIGHT LIFE” was cre- ated, produced, directed and lived with the belief that our school is a show place for a melting pot of educational souls waiting to have their worthy exposure. Wow, didn’t that sound im- pressive! 4 ■ ■ ■ � nmmmt TffTT PfTTTtTTf TT What we are basically saying is that we want you to “Turn On To The K-N-I-G-H-T-S-r and Enjoy. 6 L I111B ■■■■■■■ ■■■1T1 ... THE KNIGHTS • • • It’s Exciting . . . It’s Entertaining . . . It’s It’s Fun . . . Happiness, Sadness, New Love, Old Flames “Some good times” at the Fair The yearly event of the Aurora’s Farm- helps the atmosphere of this event. But the ers Fair is a special time for all. The pa- main idea of the Fair still lingers, remains, radc has been one of the major activities, and will exist for a lond time to come. This but the crowning of the King and Queen is idea centers around relationships, beliefs, the hub of the entire weekend. fun and caring. The half a day off of school definitely “Support That Float” Top middle: “S.D. on the Move” 10 Below: “Float of Beauty Left: “Raise your hands if you’re SURE” Far Left: Susan Stokes. S.D.H.S. Queen Candidate Left: David Marker, S.D.H.S. King Candidate 11 I’ve seen poor pictures ... I’ve seen good pictures ... These are . .. “Fair” pictures No Snoozing . . . During The “Pajama Game” On November 16 and 17th the community filed into the South Dearborn Auditorium to view another classy musical put on by the illustrations music department. The play tells the tale of a Pajama Factory trying to get a 7 and half cent raise out of their skin flint boss Mr. Hassler (Tom Howard). Also twisting through the story were the traditional love tangles. Sid, the new manager (Vince Havlin ) and Babe, the head of the grievence committee (Beth Cook); and Gladys, Hasslers secretary (Amie Ricde), the leacherous Prez (Bruce Lane), and the jealous Hicnzie (Robby Linkmcyer). The play provided much enjoy- ment for our community. Top right: ‘Robby bares it all” Right: “So much for pyramid power” Below: “Well excuuuuse me 14 And the Winner is . . . 16 Right: “The Heat Is On Shawn Lovett escorts Aimec Haverkos. queen candidate. Melody Moehring, jr. princess candidate escorted by Tony Swallie. Kurt Cheek escorts soph princess candidate Debbie Funch. Kelly Schwicr. fr. princess candidate escorted by Chris Daugherty. 17 Now Sis. about the BIRDS AND THE- BEES' THE BODY MAY EXIT BUT THE TALENT REMAINS!! The 1985 Spring Play is not your typical “whodunnit . Exit The Body came to life as the characters were filled with humor and style by the fine actors and actresses who portrayed them. This odd comedy was successful due to: Beth Cook, Julie Casper, David Hogg, Robbie Linkmeyer, Lorie Riede, Thom Howard, Alisa Hall, Chris Piche, and play director Larry Kinnett. Many other people were also responsible for making this play enjoyable for all. To these individuals many endearing thanks are being extended to you. Besides the obvious “thank yous and the apparent “job well done it is also just as important to mention the aspect of being a part of such an enterprise. To work as a group and to accomplish as a group is one of the main objectives of an educational institution. Often a play is viewed as a good time only with little thought about the long tedious hours that goes into the endeavor. This play was an enjoyable experience for both the people involved and the audience, but it wras work that brought about an atmosphere of learning, responsibility, desire, and above all compatabi- lity. The whole entire department should be applauded one more time for a “job well done and the setting of a fine example of workmanship for the future actors and actresses of tomorrow. After all is said and done in this case there was a lot more done than said. WOW! I could've had a V-8.” 19 STUDENT LIFE IS KNIGHT LIFE Brian Artrip Angie Lockwood “Some study ... Joe Hoskins and Scott Ross . . . Harder than others. TOOTSIE AIN'T GOT NOTHTN ON US” Tom Ahaus Brent Lewis ‘Tm so glad to be here” “Teacher, I see Stars!!” Katrina Schwartz and Diane Estep “Not here Angie!!” “A new meaning to the term Brown-noser.” Angie Rivera and Rodney Barry David Disbro Rabbits don’t lay eggs! “Which way did they go?!” 21 “THIS IS A FAMILY SHOW” The nights of May 10 and May 11 were filled with great entertainment as the youth of South Dearborn took to the stage once again to create the odds on the favorite production known as the infamous “variety show . Each year the students at S.D. work many long hours to hone their particular act to a razor's edge. This year was no exception as one of the best shows that was ever displayed. The variety show held to its name this year as a variety of acts were performed. The audience was treated to such spectables as the Senior guys “shooting the moon”, Olga Itturi singing the Spanish rendition of “Piano Man”, and the S.D. Drum Corps pounding away “We’re Not Gonna Take It. Along with these acts, the moments were filled with comedy, drama, song and dance. As in every year a special thanks must be extended to Mr. Hedges, Mr. Sykes, and Mr. Kling for their long hours in putting this show together. The mixture of all these factors mentioned above is the recipe for one of the most popular events: Another successful South Dearborn High School Variety Show. Seniors displaying .. . Their pride?? The performers in unison singing “We Arc The World.” 22 “Thom, Ya make me wanna SHOUT!!” Robbie's views on going from rags to riches. Far left: Jeff Bcntlc and Mark Vornheder team up for the ever- popular “85 Blues”. Left: Chris Piche with a good ol hoc down routine. Lower far left: Brian Artrip stars in Rocky 13. a little beyond his prime. Lower left: Aimc Ricdc. Beth Cook, and Jennifer Schmits doing a little Pointer Sister’s action. “Check out these hosers, eh??” Karin Smith dancing Ginger Rogers style. 23 S.D.H.S. PROM “We’ve Got Tonight” The theme of the 1985 South Dearborn Prom, more than any of the previous years, was very representative of the emotions of the night. After many meetings, debates, and long hours of concentration the site and other details were decided. The Junior Class chose the elegant Hilton Inn at Shar- onville. Ohio. The night began with a feast fit for kings and queens. Dancing was the next line of fair for the evening. The group enjoyed the musical sounds of “Free Reins”. The night was not to end. Burgundys night club was the location for the famous “After Prom”. Romance, good times, and memories were the only digcstablc items on the menu for this special event. The dance music was performed by the D.J. of the establishment. His excellent se- lections and influence was very inspiring to the all important “party atmosphere”. A fun-filled night was had by the entire group that night. Memories are to be cher- ished and the Junior-Senior Prom of 1985 was easy to cherish. Congratulations goes to all those people who played a part in organizing this activ- ity. We all realize and understand that the prom is the highlite to your high school life. Above and below left: Prince and Princess: David Disbro and Angie Bear Below left: The crowning of Angie while Princess candidate Amy Lawhorn views the ceremony. Left: King Lovett and Queen Smith dance the night away. Above: “I must be dreaming left to right: Tonya Waite. Karin Smith, Jodie DeLay. and Missy Barrett. Below: The Royalty: Left to right Bill Rose, Missy Barrett, Karin Smith. Shawn Lovett, Jodie DeLay, Jim Stevens. 25 This festive moment which led into the night definitely brought out the beast in some of our more “relaxed” students. As these pictures express, a good time was had by all and no one doubted that the Prom was one more saga to be remembered in the telling of “THIS IS YOUR KNIGHT LIFE”. 26 IN MEMORY OF ... A FRIEND, TEACHER, and COLLEAGUE CHUCK RICE The South Dearborn School Corporation lost a be- loved friend this year with the death of Chuck Rice, a dedicated teacher, a respected church elder, and a friend to all. His loving presense will be sadly missed. SOUTH DEARBORN SCHOOL BOARD Left to Right: Larry Petty, Bob Fchrman, Joan Zollcr. Ken Cleeter, Joan Fehling. Bob Fogle, and Mike Cheek. Left to Right: William Naylor—Business Manager. Greg Platt—Superintendent. David Glenn—Director of Student Services. Left: Marvin Duerstock: High School Principal Right: Mike Amos: High School Associate Princi- pal SOUTH DEARBORN’S ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATION Bill Slayback: Assistant Principal—Athletic Director Marlene Denmure: Assistant Principal—Director of Instruction Guidance Department: The Guiding Light of Education Right: Steve Mcndell: Smiling through the day. Far Right: Gene Cleary: Arranging papers of education. RETIREMENT: TWENTY YEARS of DEDICATED SERVICE Betty McCardle was an employee of South Dearborn School Corporation for more than twenty years before her retirement during the school year of 1984-85. Betty enjoyed her work and the involvement with the process of education, but was very much looking forward to the life of leisure. Secretaries and Staff: The Important People Behind the Scenes. Left: Pat Turner aides in the guidance department Middle (1 to r): Shirley Geisler. Jean Sneed, and Brenda Walton all work in the main office. Right: Jackie Grcive operates the health care center L.M.C. The L.M.C. (otherwise known as the library) is considered the hub of all school activity whether it involves social, academic or personal type behavior. Joanne Coggcshall affectionately known as Mrs. “C” runs a tight ship and a student has no problem in locating the proper materials needed to complete a job. Even though the discipline in a library has to be keep strict, the L.M.C. is still a great setting for all types of learning. Also pictured above arc the two aides that help greatly in the smooth operation of the library. Far left is Mrs. Verneda Wendelman and to the far right is Mrs. Joy Lyon. All three of these ladies desire a hearty congratulations for another fine year. LEARNING MATERIALS CENTER S.D.H.S. COOKS ADD SPICE TO SCHOOL LIFE. Many times a group of people do a wonderful job at what they are supposed to be doing. And many times they do such a good job for so many years that they get taken for granted that they will always do a good job. Well hopefully this is not the case when dealing with the cooks at South Dearborn High School. Because these ladies do one heck of a good job in every facet of cafeteria work. In many schools the quality of the food is poor in taste and preparation, but this is not the case at S.D. The school food at S.D. is the best in the area and all the praise goes straight to the ladies that desire it. 32 CAFETERIA WORKERS (Left to Right) P. Gossett, V. Cotton, N. Meyer, D. Witte, J. Kinnctt, E. Baxter, L. Sutton, M. Tufts, B. McAtcc, B. Riddle. M. Godfrey. R. McAllister, Not Pictured: J. Powell S.D.H.S. BUS DRIVERS: PEOPLE OF DESTINY!! BUS DRIVERS (Left to Right) T. Feiss, C. Hummel, M. Lattire, C. Lattire, B. Hammond, P. Ison. D. Trester. C. Reynolds. B. Walsh, B. Trester. Top Row: B. Draper. Not Pictured: L. Hyde, H. Lovett, S. Rohig, D. Whitham, D. Ingle, V. Elder, M. Hostcttlcr. That giant yellow creature that stops in front of your house every morning no matter how hard it's raining or how cold it is. Little thought is given to those dedicated drivers behind the steering wheel of a huge awkward vehicle full of a very precious cargo. The driving record for all South Dearborn school bus drivers is al- most perfect. These fine highly skilled drivers have gone several straight years without a major ac- cident. Congratulations on a tremen- dously safe year on the road. Typical Friday afternoon bus load!!! S.D.H.S. MAINTENANCE: ALWAYS TYING UP LOOSE ENDS!! Repairing, cleaning, and disinfect- ing a high school after it has been used by 1,000 teenagers has to be con- sidered one of the most difficult tasks to undertake. But believe it or not. South Dearborn High School has ten people who do this everyday, and do a wonderful job at it. The school is spot- less both inside and out. The main person responsible for this effective work policy is pictured below, Joe Groh. He is the Head of Maintenance at the high school. And at his right side is Leonard Riddle who also helps in creating the proper environment for getting the work done. The other people responsible for doing such a fine job arc as follows: H. Baxter, M. Bradley, R. Brown. B. Ramsey, R. Riddle, S. Werner, B. Wilson, and T. Wingate. 33 THE BIG RED, WHITE, AND BLUE ... SOUTH DEARBORN BAND!!! These infamous words could be heard echoing through the countryside at every home football game at South Dearborn High School as the band marched out on to the field for their halftime performance. But a band is much more than a halftime perfor- mance, sure that is a part, but only a small portion of a tremendous whole. The director David Kling and his assistant Doug Sykes (who was accidentally left out of the yearbook) spent many long hours pre- paring this group of musically talented students for different types of formations, musical arrangements, and routines they could and would perform for various types of events and audiences. The S.D.H.S. band program has been built to an unbelievable level and seems to be prospering more each year. Once again the band is planning a trip to the sunshine state of Florida to bask in the hospitality of the South. This will mark their second such trip and the students will gain much needed exposure and experience while playing to different audiences across the state. A hearty CONGRATULATIONS goes to Mr. Kling, Mr. Sykes, and the talented band members who made 1985 one of the best years ever for musical performances at S.D.!! Above Left: The pretty S.D.H.S. Drill Team dazzles the group with their looks and talent. Below Left: The just as pretty Flag Corp wave their flags with pride and honor. Below: The ever popular Christmas band show has become one of the highlights of the musical year. Left: Every year the concert band gives a special performance that expresses just how professional a high school band can sound. Above: A person has to be very dedicated and hard working to take on the task of being a Drum Major for such a large band. S.D.H.S. happened to have two such individuals that could do the job: Bruce Ripley (left) and Greg Ducrstock (right). 35 One of the most sought after positions in the setting of South Dearborn is that of Flag Corp (right) of Drill Team (below). Girls spend many long tedious hours readying themselves for the try outs. Even though phys- ical appearance is not one of the guidelines stressed at the try outs it sure is apparent that the members of both these squads are some of the most attractive in Indiana. And even more important is that their talent and atti- tude towards what they do is just as at- tractive as their out- ward appearance. Super Job girls on a very fine year of per- formances. SOUTH DEARBORN FLAG CORP Kneeling (I to r): M. Schmaltz. J. Chrisman. S. Meyer. K. Anderson. L. Riede. T. Rainey Standing (1 to r): T. Wingate. G. Huntington. K. Kuckcnrider, T. Smith. S. Sutton. T. Cochran. S.D.H.S. Talented Beauties Gain Rave Reviews!! SOUTH DEARBORN DRILL TEAM Sitting (I to r): K. Bock- horst. L. Tibbetts, L. Smith. B. Cook, S. Stokes, J. Delay, M. Bar- rett, M. Koons. Standing (L to r): T. Waite, A. McFelea. L. Fischer. D. Funch, A. Rullman. M. Pfistcr. A. Geisler, A. Lee, M. Vo- taw. SENIOR AUXILLARY CORP MEMBERS Kneeling (I to r): S. Stokes. L. Smith. B. Cook. M. Barrett. J. Delay. K. Bockhorst. M. Koons, L. Tibbetts. Standing (I to r): S. Sutton. K. Kuckcnrider, K. Smith, T. Wingate. G. Huntington. AUXILLARY CORP CAP- TAINS Left to Right: T. Cochran, B. Cook, K. Smith. S. Stokes, K. Kuckcnrider. Often not enough is said about an individual in a high school setting unless it pertains to athletics or academics which arc two highly important endeavors. In the case of Karin Smith (left) the yearbook staff would like to take the time to acknowledge the accomplishment of this individual. Karin was the feature twirlcr at South Dearborn High School for four years. Considering the long difficult hours that goes into this activity and that many try out for this honor each year, one can soon see what an accomplishment this happens to be. It was often witnessed the enthusiasm and pride that glowed forth from her perfor- mances, and it was also witnessed the tear that ran down her cheek as she gave her last performance as the feature twirler for South Dearborn High School. Congratulations Karin on many years of exciting performances. 37 E.K.O. and SWING CHOIR: Playing and Singing; Still The ELECTRIC KNIGHT ORCHES- TRA has to be known as one of the wildest and craziest groups ever to hit South Dearborn. Some of the antics and clothes they wear are almost impossible to believe. As the surround- ing pictures express the unusualness that this group goes through, one would almost pay ad- mission to see such a performance. To top all this the sound they produce is of the highest quality and the excitement they create gives their music even more life than one could hope for. So the next time your at one of the many athletic events involving South Dearborn just beware because it will not be long before a wierd looking creature will come creeping down from one of the upper regions and go running across the floor. Just make sure you are prepared because it could lead to the time of your life for fun and listening enjoyment. THE ELECTRIC KNIGHT OR CHESTRA FLUTES: C Johnson. C Roehncr. J. Schmits, L. Batchelor. K Keith. K. Scott CLARINETS: B Cook. L Tibbetts. K Moore. J. Smith. T Waite. M. Ruimcy. ALTO CLARINET: K. Hopper. B Wheeler BASS CLARINET: K kuckcnridcr. M McDonald. K. Schippcr ALTO SAXOPHONE: G Miller. B Lane. M Beach TENOR SAXOPHONE: B Ripley. J Gulley TRUMPETS: M Guitcrrcz. T. Van- deveer. K. Kaiser. M. Lanc.C. Ptchc. P. Sweeney. J. Simomon. M Hopper. J. Ay tor. FLUGELHORN: D Vogclgesang. V. Ha Win. M Page BARITONE: S. Stoncbraker. C. Powell. W. Hughes. J Baer TROMBONE: M Disbro. D Shu- man. M Nichols BASS: M Vornhedcr KEYBOARD: A Ricdc PERCUSSION: B Artrip. D Gulley. T Howard. M Powell. B Bruns. T. La Follet tc 38 Wild and Crazy Guys and Gals!!! Justa’ Justa’ SWANGIN” The South Dearborn Choral Department is considered to be one of the top in the area. They remain very strong in the vocal talents as far as student potential goes. The choral groupings arc actually three in number. First and largest is the high school full choir section that performs like in concerts for seasonal shows. The second is called Swing Choir which is a smaller more select group that puts more punch into their act. The Swing Choir tends to be the wild group that demonstrates the real musical talents that many of the S.D. stu- dents have. The third group is the Activity Choir that performs and practices mostly after school for the person who even wants more. Many different South Dearborn students take pride in their choir and dedicate many long hours to it. The Concert Choir is pic- tured at top right. The Swing Choir is pic- tured directly right and at this time we like to introduce these people to you. THE SWING CHOIR: Standing (I to r): A. Moore, M. Manford. J. Smith, G. Mill- er. B. Cook, D. Gulley, A. Couch. D. Shu- man, S. Lockwood. R. Linkmeyer, T. Pick- ett. Kneeling (I to r): C. Leptak. S. Lockwood, C. Piche, S. Craven, G. Hensley. Sitting (1 to r): M. Hummell, L. Smith. A. Jewitt. V. Havlin, T. Cochran. S. Craven. B. Lane. J. Schmits, L. Ricde, B. Hunt, M. McDonald. K. Anderson. T. Howard. 39 S.D.H.S: SINGING, DANCING, PERFORMING; SUPERB!! Once again it has to be notice that the choirs at South Dearborn do much more than sound pretty they perform pretty. And there happens to be a man responsible for this and that is Mr. Steve Hedges. Mr. Hedges takes pride in his work and he also understands the talent that these young people possess. One of his greatest challenges is to be able to get a person to utilize their full potential. The choral shows are always exciting and highly entertain- ing. South Dearborn has a lot to be proud of. Choir Director Steve Hedges 40 S.C.H.S. FRESHMAN BAND Because of the increasing popularity of the band at the high school over the years something had to be devised to keep the interest of the incoming oung people. So the director of the music department, Mr. David Kling, started a freshman band. This band caught on like fire and was soon roaring o great success. The presence of this type of group insures the on going stability of a strong senior band. The young band is getting the much needed experience they unger for. Heaven Only Knows What These Talented S.D.H.S. Students Will Do Next!!! MASTER COMMUNICATION • • • MASTER THE WORLD!!! The basis of all education is centered around the field of language arts. Or as layman often simply call it; English. South Dearborn has always shown a strong tradition in the teaching of these courses. A well-balance curriculum and exper- ienced teachers make for a tremendous aide in the educating of the students. Leading this group of teachers is the department head, Larry Kinnett. His main idea involves the use of materials in the best possible way to further and enhance the education valves allowed to the students of South Dearborn High School. S.D.H.S. English teachers are as follows: Right: Mary Jane Jewett—Honors Junior English, Lower top right: Mike Ford—Freshman English Coach, Lower top left: Beth Turner—Freshman English, Coach, Lower bottom right: Larry Kinnett—Department Head Senior English. Lower bottom right: Patty Rull- man—Honors Sophomore English. Above: Todd Simms covered many areas including Drama. Sophomore English, and Newspaper Class. Left: Bill Snyder also wore many different hats for South Dearborn as he taught Sophomore English. Yearbook Class, and he coached girls basketball. History Does Repeat At South Dearborn History does repeat itself at South Dear- born and does it in a very professional way. The history department (led by John Hub- bartt pictured top left) brings the students information about great events and famous people in a very educational method. The teachers in the history department are as follows: Far left: Harley Heim— Government, Middle left: Nick Redden— State and Local Government Psychology, Gary Lyon—Spanish History, Lower left: Paul Kacser—History, Nancy DeWces— Government. Nancy enjoyed school so much she hated to leave at the end of the day. Left: The same group of students arc located on pages 42 and 43. On page 42 the students arc seriously listening to one of the English Teachers. On page 43 the same group casually talking in one of the history classes. Sorry History, An English teacher paid me to write that. 43 MATH WHIZZES LIKE FIGURES Once again the Math Club sponsored by Larry Hombach showed its domi- nance by doing very well in the various tests given throughout the state. These tests arc then put into state averages to express how different areas are perform- ing. Anyone with an interest in Math can join the club, and anyone with the desire to learn and accomplish more in the field of math should join the club. Math, Physics, and Computers Alive and Well at S.D. Math and Physics, being the traditional vital subjects that they are, are alive and well at South Dearborn. The up and coming field of com- puters is also becoming a strong and interesting class. The department leader is Marilyn Moeller who is pic- tured at right. She stresses accuracy and dedication as keys to teaching and learn- ing. The Math teachers are as follows: left to right—Larry Hornbach, Bill Clifton, Jan Smith, and Stu Hall. Each year the field of computers gets larger and larger. Society demands that a student should have more and more knowledge in dealing with this type of study. Stu Hall has been an important factor in the overall learning of computers for the students at South Dearborn. 44 S.D. SCIENCE: EVOLUTION TO GREATNESS The growing interest in the study of science at South Dearborn is extraordinary. Each year more students involve themselves in the Science Club which is pictured at left. Another attractive feature is the Science Fair which allows the competitive spirit to flow and the knowledge to escape in very cre- ative experiments. The Department Head for the mad teaching scientists is Linda Hall who is pictured below left next to the winners in the Science Fair in which she helped in so many ways. Also teaching science is John Clarke (Below), Gary Hall (Top Left), and Jim Miller (Top Right). HOME ECONOMICS: MUCH MORE THAN COOKING AND SEWING!!! For many years Home Economics classes have been stereotyped as easy and very carefree type of classes, but at South Dearborn this has been proven wrong. These classes at S.D. feature many new concepts in this field of study and learning. Now the students can learn more in the area of family relations, person- al relations, and one can even act out a wedding. Of course the old standbys are still taught and a lot of learning takes place because of these classes. A student needs to know how to cook and sew to maintain the vital signs of life. The two ladies that teach these classes are Beth Fox and Kathy Green. They both teach with modernistic thoughts in mind. This helps the students to compre- hend and want to learn with more intensity. Above: The Future Homemakers of America met at the Spanish Restaurant Chi-Chi’s. Left to Right: Kathy Green, sponsor, T. Cox. L. Beard. M. Holdcraft. K. Chipman. V. Carr, S. Napier. Left: Three F.H.A. members who could not make the trip to Chi- Chi’s. Left to Right: L. Filter, R. Linkmcycr, D. Meyer. Beth Fox Department Head: Kathy Green BUSINESS IN F.B.L.A. Back Row (I to r): C. Probst, R. Campbell, L. lassacs. T. Kaisar. L. Luke. K. Droege, K. Beatty, L. Ascherman. K. Deaton. J. Courtcr, P. Ison, R. Hensley. Second Row (1 to r): S. Napier, C. Lewis, A. Davis, K. Krause, L. Ricdc, L. Luke, V. Goodman, R. Schwing, M. Rodgers. S. Meyer, A. Reick, B. Shelton. Front Row (1 to r): A. Rahe, S. Hensley, C. Huntington, K. Keith, K. Kuckenrider. • • • BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The world of business is a very hectic one. Almost everything one does in life centers around the facts that one can learn from a business teacher. The old standbys of learning how to type, take shorthand, and other secretarial mat- ters arc still being taught and explained very well.; however, many new and more interesting facets of business are being ap- plied to student life. Such as information about taxes and other forms that one needs to know. All in all the business department guided by Brenda Myers has done a super job of relating to the students needs. David Cloud Becky Helms Henry Ahaus Nancy Gerber Department Head: Brenda Myers Above Left: Ms. Gerber teaches an advanced class all they wanted to know about business, but was afraid to ask. Left: Typing is serious business with no time for monkey business. Above: Either Missy is taking advantage of the fine working area and machinery, or she forgot to use her dial. 47 AMERICAN INVASION ON GERMAN LANGUAGE Each the German Club sponsored by German teacher Mark Wilhelm grows larger and larger. The popularity seems endless as the students become curious about the natural tongue of Germany. But the language is not the only thing studied as the veiws dealing with heri- tage—landscape, and many other ele- ments arc looked upon. GERMAN CLUB From Row (110 r): L. Kurry. K. MacDonald, A. Rollins, M. Schmaltz, L. Fischer, D. Funch, K. Combs, K. Scott, C. Shuman. D. Collins. Middle Row (1 to r): D. Hogg. J. Gilbert, L. Harnishfeger, C. Gilbert, M. Pfister, A. Hall, M. Casper. K. Lawson. L. Filter. M. MacDonald, A. Couch, L. Rector. Back Row (1 to R): D. Gilvin. B. Meister, C. Rahe, J. Stevens. A. Rahe. B. Cook, M. Campbell. K. Schipper, A. Marksberry, B. Gutman. L. Batchelor, J. Gatzke, L. Morling. B. Wheeler, L. Vornhcdcr. S. Willoughby, Mr. Mark Wilhelm. S.D.H.S. IS HAVING AN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR The above headline is trying to indicate the love affair that South Dearborn High School is having with the countries of Ger- many and Spain. This international min- gling is basically the fault of three people: Mark Wilhelm teaches German and is pic- tured bottom right. Joyce Draut teaches Spanish and is pictured top right, and Gary Lyon teaches Spanish and is pictured on the History page. Ms. Draut and Mr. Wilhelm are the only two full time foreign language teachers while Mr. Lyon splits his time between his- tory and Spanish. The classes of German and Spanish have easily grown in popularity because of the interesting subjects and for the internation- al flavor it allows for the students to gain. Which all adds up to full classes of ambi- tious youngsters waiting for the chance to speak a new language. FOREIGN REPS. Every year South Dearborn High School encourages a Foreign exchange program and last year was no exception as four young people from across the Atlantic ven- tured to the United States to learn of our culture. This years students arc pictured at right as follows: Olga Itturi—Spain, Jo Faust—Germany, Gittc Hansen—Den- mark and Robin Bondallaz—Switzerland. 48 FUTURE REM- BRANDTS The Art Department at South Dear- born is known for its creative flare and imagination in all the school projects in which they encounter. Evidence of this is just about everywhere one can look as one walks around the school grounds. The department head. Milt Masing, aims at keeping the classes varied and tries to concentrate on individual pro- jects and skills. Some very talented art- ists have been produced from this logic Sharon Hinds displaying her student's work. Department Head: Milton Masing 49 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DRAFTING TO POLISHING South Dearborn's Industrial Arts classes have produced some of the most attractive pieces of furniture and other type of artwork than are shown at many stores. The students enrolled into these classes learn every aspect of a trade that deals with woodworking, metalwork, welding, drafting, and other handtype of work. The experience is great and this type of learning can be used for years to come. left to right: Jay Williams, Foster Harris, Mike Scuddcr Agriculture and F.F.A.: Vital to America’s Future Food Eaters Probably one of the oldest classes ever taught would be one that dealt with the teaching of some form of agriculture. And to go along with this idea one of the oldest organizations would be one that is like the modern type of F.F.A. (Future Farmers of America). In today’s society it is refreshing to still see students learn- ing about one of the ancient sciences; farming. This teaching coupled with the involvment of the club experiences makes for a true discovery of agriculture. The department head of agriculture and sponsor of F.F.A. is pictured to the right: Walter Ellison. He has developed a fine program in both places. HEALTH EDUCATION: AN EVER-INCREASING FACTOR IN STUDENT LIFE The stress on physical fitness has gone beyond measure in today’s society. The lean, trim, healthy body is one of the more sought after features going on this modernistic market. South Dearborn’s physical education classes has seen the need for also stressing the trend, but not for vanity, but for the idea of better health in general. The five teachers involved in the work of shaping up the young arc pictured to the left. Left right—top to bottom: Department Head—Lloyd Nowlin— P.E. Instructor Coach, Pam Merrill—P.E. Instructor Coach, Dennis Dilts— Health Instructor Trainer, Kathy Foreman—P.E.-Swim Instructor— Health Coach, Robert Kelsik—P.E. Instructor—Aquatic Dircctor Coach. BUILDING STRONGER MINDS THROUGH SPECIAL CONSIDERATION. The Special Education classes at South Dear- born High School arc very beneficial for those students who need that little extra help to make learning a little more useful for all concerned. The design of the course is for individuals with learning disabilities or other educational handi- caps that can be overcome with proper tutoring and guidance. Three very versitile and knowledgable teachers amke up this department and are pictured to the left: left to right—Mary Beth McLaughlin, Amy McGee, and Barbara Ellison. All three of these ladies have done a fine job of making education for certain students a highly enjoyable exper- ience, and a learning experience at the same time. 51 1985 ITS ACADEMIC TEAM Back Row (I lo r): B. Duclaux. A. Haverkos, J. Bcrningcr. R. Kinnett, Front Row: M. Casper, M. Gerke. ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE: ITS ACADEMIC TEAM GOES FOR THE GOLD. South Dearborn High School has had an Its Academic Team since the schools introduction to the high school scene. Each year the team has done very well and has proven to be com- petitive. 1985 represented the second year in a row that South Dearborn has been host to the E.l.A.C. ITS ACADEMIC competition. This contest brings out the best of the area schools trivia masters. Lawrenceburg turned out to be the victorious team. South Dearborn also began something new this year to give more students a chance to see what academic competition is like. So the school started an in- tramural Its Academic league. The school linked a computer into this competition for what they called the Master Open. The Lab Kings was the only undefeated team in the league and was named the champion. 52 STUDENT GOVERNMENT: COOPERATION STU DENT TEACHER ADMINISTRATION The whole idea of having a student government is to create an atmo- sphere where the students, teachers, staff members, and administration can work and relate in a positive manner for the present and the future. The Associate Principal, Mr. Mike Amos, sponsors this organization. He stresses the idea of constructive projects so that the students involved can see their ideas come together for success. STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Karla Scott—Treasurer, Susan Stokes—Vice Presi- dent, Joe Berninger—President, and Jennifer Schmits—Secretary 53 “SUNSHINE IN SOUTH DEARBORN MAKES ME HAPPY!” JOIN THE SOCIETY The society! That sounds like a connection with a Malfia group out of Chicago. But lo and behold it is the nickname for one of the all-time friendly groups ever in a high school setting. The organization actually goes by the name of SUNSHINE SOCIETY. This all girls club was founded many moons ago in hope of instilling a friendly spirit in all those who were involved or were otherwise touched by the group. If this was the true aim than one would have to say they have been a true success story. Since the beginning of South Dearborn, the sponsor has been Ms. Joyce Draut. She has retained the high moral standards and objectives the club guidelines have set forward. She has also incorporated many new ideas and services in the preparation of the group to make it an even more of an enjoyable and workable task force. The “A” Team has Nothing on the S.D.H.S. Chess Team!! One of the most successful clubs at South Dearborn in reference to wins and loses would have to be the chess team. For several years they were state ranked and a couple of years had the ability to win the state title. Since the glory years the team has been re- building towards greatness in search of that state title. Even though this years members have not been as suc- cessful they have had moments of grand illusions. The chess team is sponsored by Jim Miller. He sees a bright future in the chess area for South Dearborn. 1985 CHESS TEAM Standing (1 to r): N. Cornell, J. Randolph, Sponsor J. Miller. K. Alford, M. Page. Kneeling (I to r): A. Bubcnhofcr. M. Nichols, Sitting (I to r): B. Mcister. R. Eldridge, D. Hogg. 54 S.D.H.S. VIDEO CLUB: THE HOME MOVIE CREW!! Because of the recent de- mand for video type equipment in the classroom and for other school functions, a new club was started at South Dearborn a few years ago to meet all the requests for qualified people to operate the machinery. The club is sponsored by Ms. JoAnn Coggeshall who sees the club as being very helpful and a huge success. SPEECH TEAM CONQUERS ART OF COMMUNICATION The art of communication is a wonderful thing and South Dearborn has a wonderful thing called the speech team. This team of talk is a relatively new approach to speech for S.D., and it has been a very pleasant experience for both the students and the school. The team has travelled to many different sites in the Tri-State area to find the best competition. The group is coached by Todd Simms who has found success, but realizes the extreme benefit from the act of communication. Team members: Standing—B. Duclaux, T. Simms, M. Casper Sitting: B. Cook, C. Piche, J. Casper. 55 National Honor Society DAR Good Citizenship One of the highest academic achievement a student can obtain in high school is to be eligible and accepted into National Honor Society. This organization is not only based upon academic, but is also representative of a person's moral character, leadership, citizenship, and service to the community. The sponsor of this club is Ms. Joyce Draut. Along with National Honor Society is an award giv- en each year to a person that shows to be a fine example of citizenship in every possible category. 1985 DAR award winner was Aimee Havcrkos pictured at right. F.C.A.: FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Separation of Church and State is one of the oldest codes that the modern society still follows. But in a small way certain religious ideas have been able to get back into the hearts and minds of South Dearborn's athletes if that is what they want. F.C.A. at S.D. has grown to around 25 members in two short years. Greg Duerstock was voted president of the club and led a very successful campaign towards the objectives the group wanted to gain. Dennis Dilts is the sponsor and stresses the thoughts that a proper athletic attitude fits in perfectly to the concepts of Christianity. The main future plans for the organization is to ex- pand to try and get all possible athletes into the group. This would tend to aid in accomplishing the ideal trend in sports attitude. 56 RADIATION on Germination and th of Green Br and Clover 41 Future Scientists Featured in Sci. Fair. South Dearborn’s Science Fair is a brainchild of the science department head Linda Hall. The main pur- pose behind the fair was to give science students a great chance to express their experimental excellence in a competitive atmosphere. Each year of the fair has been of high success for the students and the school. Some wonderful new and in- teresting knowledge has come from these science af- fairs. An unknown adult that is showing definite interest in a display. mi i m� The blue ribbons were flowing as South Dearborn was represented with pride 57 L.M.C. AIDES The L.M.C. is probably one of the most active places in the school. This is caused from the ever- increasing need for types of machinery that the L.M.C. possesses. To keep up on the de- mand many different helpers have been sought. These are usually stu- dents that form the group of aides pictured at right. Back Row (1 to r): J. Townsend. T. Snider. M. Powell. B. Richardson. R. Burris. G. Townsend, T. Ahaus. Middle Row: J. Stork. L. Beard. D. Estep. M. Barrett, K. Smith. M. Lane. Sitting: C. Givan, K. Bockhorst. Not Pictured: C. Hummed. B. Pcugh, C. Tcdesco, L. Harnishfcger. W. Artrcssia. R. Karp, J. Brown, R. Lowe. OFFICE AIDES: More Than Attendance Picker- uppers. The most active place in the school has to be the main office, and they in the main office can use all of the good help that is available to them. This is where a good office aid can come in handy. Around 10 aides are se- lected each year to help in the office. This entails such tasks as collecting attendance, giving mes- sages, and other chores that would relieve the work load of the head sec- retaries. This type of help has been very helpful to the school and to the student. It has allowed these few students to take on other important responsibilities found in this type of office work. 58 Standing: J. Stevens, J. Gillbert. W. New, T. Thayer. R. Higham. L. Gilb, Sitting: S. Gcrkc, C. Hill, S. Shumaker. J. Witte. GUIDANCE AIDES As in every high school. South Dearborn’s Guidance Department has more paperwork than the law should allow'. But it is there and one has to do the best they can with it. This is where the trusty aid sys- tem can play a very important roll in helping to complete some of the work in the guidance department. The different job duties for the aides may change from day to day, but mostly the same type of work has to be performed and usually in as short of time period as possible. Once again this is a fine learning experience that all students should try and take advantage of. Yearbookmania Staff Workers: The Few, The Proud, The Insane!! The whole idea of the 1985 yearbook was to give a little different view of high school life than your normal run-of-the- mill yearbook. People were craving something unique and unusual. So a staff was put together to form such a literary masterpiece, and believe us it was formed. With no returning letter winners on this squad and a new coach at the helm, things did look to be interesting. At top left this picture shows the intensity that went into the class. Mr. Snyder, the ad- visor, is shown here in the heat of one of his anxiety attacks that became more common as the year went on. Notice how the students could continue working through one of these seizures. At bottom left the staff workers are showing their most cherished activity: leaving class. All kidding aside a lot of work went into this book and every staff worker helped in their own way. It was fun and sad in a way as we put all the memories down on paper. We hope you will like it and above all we hope it will keep those memories alive forever for you. 59 S.D.H.S. INTRA MURALS South Dearborn Intramurals has formed into a fine experience for many of the students. It allows the people who enjoy athletics but prefer not to become involved in competitive sports a chance to release some energy. It also allows for those involved in sports to stay in shape during the off season. The boys participate in basketball while the girls try their hand at volleyball. The entire objective of this activity is a success be- cause of the involvement and fun. Team Captains of the winning boys intramural basketball team: Dan Tcaney and Chuck Farrow. Tnrm rufari rnwmw The P.T.’s was the winning team for the girl's intramural volleyball team: Back Row: A. Ricdc, S. Gerke. .Middle Row: A. Haverkos. M. Gerke. T. Wingate. G. Huntington. D. Houzc, Front Row: L. Tibbetts, J. Casper. v,t i' ■ 60 CHEERLEADING: Catalyst To A Winning Way The above headline is an overall descrip- tion of the duties required and performed by the various levels of cheerleading at South Dearborn. It takes extreme dedica- tion, desire and ability to be a good cheer- leader. Endurance is also an important fac- tor because of the length of the cheerleading season. Cold rainy nights at football games, the seemingly endless sea- son of basketball, and the head and body pains of yelling for too many hours are all offset by the thrill of the win, the involve- ment, and the spirit of being. All this adds up to the S.D.H.S. cheerleading squads. We are proud to present our 1984-85 Varsity, Reserve, and Freshman Yell and Cheerleaders. SUPER JOB, PEOPLE!!! Right: Varsity Yell Leaders: Back Row: Scott Hens- ley, Brian Clark. Front Row: Scott Hildebrand, Todd Spaulding. Robby Metcalfe Not Pictured: Joe Brown. Above: Reserve Cheerleaders: Tawnya Connley, Amy McFelea, Aimce Buck. Right: Varsity Cheerleaders: First Row: Missy Votaw, Jennifer Schmits. Karin Smith Second Row: Kristie Bockhorst, Sherry Platt. Top Row: Jodie DeLay 64 V HOME OF THE THE HEAT IS ON and the spirit is catching. Above: Freshman Cheerleaders: Front Row: Dawn Disbro. Kim Mueller. Lanice Baxter. Top: Anje Miller 65 Young, Talented, Improving Players Show Much Desire!! The 1984 South Dearborn Knight’s foot- ball season was one of success, heartbreak, joy, excitement, and above all learning. The young S.D. gridiron squad took the field this year with many objectives and goals to accomplish. These goals were to be accomplished by the determination of many young players, who had watched a highly successful 1983 football team crush many of their oppo- nents. Though not quite as talented in some of the facets of the game, the inexperienced squad took the field each week with pride and dedication. Supporters all the way were the fine coaching staff which maintained the belief that these future men had what it took to be winners. Not necessarily score- board winners, but champs in the game of life. The 1984 football season will carry many fond memories for all of us in the future to come. The many emotions on and off the field will serve as character builders; the sacrifices for the game knowing you were growing stronger. This year’s team was an inspiration to the future players by showing that hard work and dedication will definitely aide in the accomplishing of personal and team goals. This quote by Head Varsity Coach Fos- ter Harris sums up the past and begins a future. “There is a kind of greatness which does not depend upon luck. It is a certain manner that distinquishes us and which seems to destine us for great things: it is the value we set upon ourselves. It is by this characteris- tic we gain the difference of other men and it is this which commonly raises us more above them; more than birth rank or even merit itself. All things are possible to those who believe.” For a list of award winners for the 1984 football season please refer to the SPORTS ACCOMPLISHMENT page at the end of the sports section. 1984-85 VARSITY RESERVE FOOTBALL Front Row: Joe Brown, Ray Love Second Row: B. Scott, M. Scheiner. C. Farrow, R. Drew, R. Barry, C. Yeary, S. Hensley. R. Karp, Third Row: S. Henke, R. Morehcad, S. Manis, K. Deaton, J. Bussc, M. Couch, D. Barrett. B. Rose Fourth Row: A. Slayback, K. Schlinkert, R. Portraffke. P. Groh, J. Muncy, T. Luhrscn, S. Hall, D. Rider. Fifth Row: J. Hoskins. J. Gossett, T. Spaulding, B. Clark, T. New, S. Ross, T. Snider, T. Perkins, Sixth Row: L. Whitaker, D. Whitaker, R. Metcalfe, L. Wilson, B. Deaton Not Pictured: J. Hudson. R. Storey, S. Hildrebrand, D. Ingle, T. Dittmer, F. Emery, S. Gilb, R. Hollin, B. Peugh, M. York. Andy Slayback going for the crushed opponent rou Football Coaches: Nick Redden. Foster Harris, Lloyd Nowlin, Stu Hall. Paul Kacser • Terry New teaching a young Owl a lesson on breaking And if you DARE to get up that silly looking TIGER PAW won’t be on your head, tackles. 67 Hunt! Seek! Destroy! The Head Hunters are on the PROWL!!! Andy hauling in the pigskin. 68 VARSITY FOOTBALL Young Gridironers Are Ready For The Future!! The youth of this year is the mainstay of next year's foot- ball team. As mentioned earlier, many young inexperienced boys took the field in the fall of 1984 and as the season progressed these boys became transformed into hungry men awaiting their chance to prove themselves as talented and experienced football players for the fall of 1985. A key to any program and for the proper transformation to take place a successful reserve program has to be operated. South Dearborn provides just such a level of high school play. Under the direction of Lloyd Nowlin, Nick Redden, Paul Kacscr, and Dave Cloud, the reserve team made great strives in the areas of progress. The record for the season in no way was an indication of the hard-fought battles raged inside the small white boundry lines. The reserve team allowed 96 points while scoring 73 points. In football this should equal a 500 season, but hard luck prevailed and the young tacklers ended with a heart-felt 1-6 record. Even though the loses were many, one could feel as they sat and watched the reserve games the pride and determination these young men were displaying. The youth gained the wis- dom needed for tomorrow. “Look Mom!!” “I can stand without using my hands.' 1984-85 RESERVE RECORD South Dearborn 0 Lawrenceburg 26 South Dearborn 6 Brookvillc 12 South Dearborn 0 East Central 16 South Dearborn 6 Batcsvillc 12 South Dearborn 0 Greensburg 8 South Dearborn 51 Milan 6 South Dearborn 0 Lawrenceburg 36 Rushviilc Game Cancelled “I can run faster sideways than you can without looking. RESERVE FOOTBALL 69 HARD FOUGHT FROSH It is often difficult to find positive ele- ments in a winless season but in the case of the 1984-85 Freshman Football season this is not the case. The attitude expressed by all involved was always positive, determined, and ever realizing that next year brings a fresh start on the win-losc columns. Coach Stu Hall and assistant coach Gary Hall felt heartbroken about the long string of loses, but also felt the players learned many of the all important basics one needs to acquire by the end of the freshman year. Many strong athletic performances were also displayed during this trying season. With hard work, dedication to improve- ment, and the wisdom combined with the maturity of growing older, these same young men could turn their next encounter with a football season into more than just average. They could shift the columns. Front Row: R. Hensley. R. Wells, J. Donk, D. Caswell, D. Jefferson, K. McAdams, B. Smith, T. Donk, J. Cummins, G. Hensley. Back Row: J. Batchlor, S. Petty, J. Pcining, B. Jordan. D. Lewis, E. Hauser, A. Heine, B. Gilvin. P. McGraw, Coach Stu Hall. Not Pictured: J. Harland. C. Strautman, Assit. Coach Gary Hall Above: Practice makes perfect and the S.D. Knights were believers. Below: Strong hard tackles were the trade marks of the S.D. defense. 70 S.D. GIRLS RUNNING STRONG!! Barb gives it her all at the line. Here’s a picture of the team getting mentally ready for the up-coming race. Carrie tells her usual jokes while the rest of the team awaits the punch line. Didn’t mean to wake you Dana! Girls C.C. Program Stronger, Stronger ... What began each year as a struggle to even form a team has blossomed into not only uniting as a team, but one of the more competitive programs in the state. Previous years won several meets and won or placed high in the state tournaments in which they competed. This year’s team was no differ- ent. Having only three sophomores and two juniors, the girls ran off to a slow start, but showed how their youthful enthusiasm could turn into mature dedication with a built in desire to accomplish and win their goals and competition. Besides the out-right improvement of in- dividual skills and abilities, the team ac- complished many important objectives themselves. Team wins cover being the E.I.A.C. Invitational Champs, 4th in the Sectional, and becoming a Regional Quali- fier. The pictures to the left and below were put in not only to show you the girls cross country team in action but also to show you how much these girls loved to run. Nice smile Miss Knost. Our girls were so good looking they ran in a pack for protection. 71 Front Row: J. Bcsslcr. P. Sweeney, C. Pichc, B. Hartwell, B. Belew. B. Ickenroth, J. Schwartz, R. Bacr-Mgr. Second Row: Coach M. Wilhelm. L. Tibbs, S. Krousc, M. Hudson, G. Burris. S. Weiss, R. Mulford, B. Sherman, F. Roehner. B. Schultz. K. Hinkle. G. Duerstock. M. Gutman. C.C. POWER: Intense, Strong, Enduring When the area of most successful team sport is mentioned, one of the first to be talked about is the Boys’ Cross Country Team. In the short history of South Dearborn High School, the cross country teams have compiled an unbelievable amount of accomplish- ments and achievements to make them one of the top teams to be feared in Southern Indiana. The 1984-85 season not only held on to their cherished role of one of the top teams in the state, but the season actually past all previous as far as team goals and achieve- ments. Led by possibly the best cross country runner South Dearborn has ever produced (so far), Melvin Hudson inspired his team to their limits of their abilities. But as in all team sports one man does not a team make. Along with the four year letter winner and senior Melvin Hudson was three year letter winner and senior Mark Gutman. Also from the senior class was two year letter winner Greg Duerstock. In strong support of trying to obtain goals never reached before was the effortless running of Steve Krouse, who was a three year letter winner from the junior class. No doubt loosing these quality seniors will be a definite thorn in the side for next year, but never fear with the leadership ability expected from Junior Steve Krouse and the many returning fellow juniors and under classmen, the up-coming year has great potential to go after those ultimate goals that every team tries to conquer. It is wonderful to have skilled and strong horses in pulling a wagon down the trail to success, but behind every team is a leader who guides and directs so that they do not go astray. South Dearborn is lucky enough to have one of the finest young coaches in the sport of cross country by the name of Mark Wilhelm. He has created a monster and left in his wake the following achievements in 1984-85: Rushville, East Central, Dearborn- Ohio Co. Invitational Champs; E.I.A.C., Sectional, and Regional Champs; and a Semi- State qualification. Congratulations Men!!! 1984-85 Cross Country Record Rushville Invitational 1st of 8 teams South Dearborn 19 Batesvillc 37 South Dearborn 16 Switzerland Co. 43 East Central Invitational 1st of 14 teams Jennings County Invitational 2nd of 11 teams Jac-Cen-Del 18 South Dearborn 40 Cathctral Invitational 8th of 10 teams South Dearborn 31 Conners 37 South Dearborn 17 Rising Sun 43 South Dearborn 15 Brookville 50 Dearborn-Ohio County Open 1st of 4 teams South Dearborn 16 South Ripley 72 South Dearborn 16 Greensburg 53 South Dearborn 31 East Central 54 ’Low point total wins 72 Below and far below: These two pictures express the serious attitude one must obtain before the start of a race. Left: Melvin shows another one of his fine traits; sportsmanship as he shakes the hand of a fellow competitor. Below: A relaxing moment before the race begins. Jerry and Brian often sang a duet to inspire the team. To coin an old phrase They arc off and running for the ultimate in sports; the win. 73 FUTURE RUNNERS CLAIM AWARDS Coach Wilhelm’s young runners look to have a bright future in the sport of cross coun- try. Eager to learn and determined to improve on their skills, the lads competed in several meets, many times against older runners, and constantly showed they could hold their own against their opponents. With hard work and dedication these young men should have the chance to fill the large shoes left by the graduating seniors. Top Right: Seven of the reserve runners show off their winning attitude along with some awards. Middle Right: Jeff strides out in preparation for a winning kick. Bottom Right: Now this is what wc call a “Head Coach ; Coach Wilhelm. Above: Scott and Brian realize it takes hard work to be number one. Sacrifices and rewards are few till you pay the price of becoming a successful runner. 74 1984-85 Regional qualifiers: Highest level ever The 1984-85 Girls’ Golf Team initiated play in late Au- gust and never looked back from that point on as they be- came the most successful girls’ golf team in South Dearborn’s short history. Under the direction of Dean of Students Steve Phillips, the Lady Linkstcrs mastered a near perfect season of 8 wins and 2 close loses. They also finished 3rd in one of the stronger sec- tionals in the state to qualify them for S.D.'s first appearance in the Regional for this particu- lar sport. And to Seniors Tammy Cox, top right; Susan Stokes, far left; and to Andrea Rahe. left were going to miss those swings. Other team members: Rhonda Vastine, Jenny Doernette, and Amy Kent 75 KEY REBUILDING YEAR MIXED WITH YOUNG TALENT EQUALS GREAT FUTURE! The South Dearborn girls’ volleyball team for 1984- 85 was one of success, learning, heartbreak, and above all one in which much needed experience was gained. Coach Merrill realized that this year’s team was full of youth and enthusiasm, but lacked that game exper- ience needed to become a true contender. Led by two year letter winner and previous all-conference player Lisa Tyler, the only senior, the young spikers went into the season with as much desire as a well-seasoned, senior dominated team. Throughout the season the team strived to improve on their basic skills and the ever needed team work, and at one point in the season won three straight games against highly successful teams. By the end of the sea- son the young S.D. Lady Knights were playing respect- able volleyball and could not be taken lightly by any team. Unfortunately the ladies drew tournament fa- vored Brookville in the first round of sectional action. In a hard fought 3 games the Lady Greynounds won by the slightest of margins. The S.D. volleyball program has much to look for- ward to in the upcoming years. The young talent is hungry for wins. Top Right: Diane Estep. Lisa Watson, Kathy Davis, and Lisa Tyler practice their serves before the game. Middle Right: Mellisa Hoffman saves a deep hit as Holly Ickenroth and Kathy Davis look on. Bottom Right: The team huddles up moments before play begins. Above: Lee Bcssler sets one to her fellow spikers. 76 Back Row (1 to r) C. Shuman mgr, M. Bccraft, S. Caudill, L. Tyler, H. Ickenroth, C. Hummel. K, Schwartz trn. Head Coach Pam Merrill Front Row (1 to r): K. Davis, L. Watson. D. Estep, M. Hoffman. L. Bessler. Upper Left: Last minute instructions are given to the Lady- Knights from the coach. Left: Lisa Tyler spikes one in the heat of the battle against Brookvillc. Above: The team goes through final warm ups before the start of the game. 77 SPIKERS in RESERVE ACTION No varsity program can be successful without a proper reserve program. The South Dearborn girls' volleyball is just such a program. The young talent has to gain experience and the only way to do this is by the act of playing in a competitive manner. At this level Assistant coach Beth Turner spent much of the time in practice working on basics, actual game situations, and other needed aspects of the game that are needed in trying to gain enough skills to one day compete at the varsity level. Playing only freshmen and sophomores the girls' reserve volleyball team competed against many teams that played juniors on the reserve level. The girls fought through this disadvantage to post a 5 win 8 loss sea- son which all in all is very respectable. Congratulations to the girls and their coach for a hard fought season!!! 1984-85 Reserve Team Front Row (1 to r) D. Faulkner. A. Jewett. K. Davis, A. Bruce Middle Row (1 to r) A. Schwallic, R. Johnston, A. Lambert Back Row (L to r) L. Fischer, A. Meyer, Assist. Coach B. Turner, M. Pfistcr, Mgr. C. Shuman. 78 Front Row (1 to r): M. Gcrkc, R. Carpenter. A. Bear. K. MacDonald, A. Rivera, L. Turner, Back: S. Sutton, A. Lee, D. Kitchcll, K. Hake, K. Lawless. A. Geislcr, S. Gerke. Head Coach B. Kelsik, Assist. Coach K. Foreman. One of the Top Teams in State!! 6 RECORDS BROKEN ... ONLY ONE LOSS ... 1 I. VC. CHAMPS ... SECTIONAL RUNNER-UPS .. . Broken records, perfect seasons, and champions of various swim event are noth- ing new to the South Dearborn Girls' swim team of the past, present, or even the future as the girls get more and more talented each year. This year’s swim records that were washed up involved Karen Lawless swim- ming a 2:01.63 in the 200 free, Robin Ca- penter with 11 dives for a new record of 364.35, Karen Lawless two more times in the 100 free and the 500 free with the times of 55.82 and 5:36.73 respectively, Amy Geislcr in the 100 Breaststroke with a 1:13.25 and K. Lawless, A. Lee, M. Gerke, and A. Geislcr in the 400 Freestyle relay with a time of 3:52.67. Naturally these re- cord breaking accomplishments also quali- fied the girls for state competition. Swimming is one of the most difficult sports in the world of athletics and takes many hours of long dedicated work with constant direction to be given. South Dear- born is lucky enough to have one of the more talented coaches in the state in the likes of Bob Kelsik. The coach and the girls had a fantastic season and deserve all the praise that can be given. CONGRATULATIONS GIRLS!!! The famous rock group “Kool and The Gang pose in drag as S.D. swimmers. 1984-85 Girls’ Swim Record South Dearborn 65 Lawrcnccburg 16 South Dearborn 62 East Central 21 South Dearborn 104 Seymour 66 South Dearborn 58 Conncrssville 113 South Dearborn 94 Madison 75 New Albany Relays 4th place South Dearborn 105 Greensburg 64 South Dearborn 113 Lawrenceburg 36 South Dearborn 48 Floyd Central 36 South Dearborn 59 New Albany 22 Columbus North Relays 9th place South Dearborn 100 Greensburg 72 South Dearborn 88 Jeffersonville 78 South Dearborn 103 East Central 65 E.I.A.C. CHAMPIONSHIP SECTIONAL: Conncrsville 315 South Dearborn 249 81 As the two above pictures express. South Dearborn girl swimmers filled the winners’ platforms. 1984-85 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Back row I. to r.: M. Neff, mgr.. K. Cutter, C. Hum- mel, H. Ickcnroth, L. Tyler, S. Caudill, C. Givan, K. Schwartz trn.. Head Coach, B. Snyder. Bottom row I. tpr.: L. Bessler, M. Mochring, L. Morling, L. Watson. M. Hoffman. D. Peterson. M. Bccraft. Mgr. Only ONE Senior? Got A NEW Coach? S.D.H.S. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM YOUNG BUT TOUGH!! In the last three years the girls’ basketball team at South Dear- born High School has been ranked in the top 20 of the state covering the years from 1981 through 1984. The 1984-85 squad had large shoes to fill and many factors to overcome. They acquired a new coach, lost 8 seniors, and only had one returning senior for the up-coming year. Naturally the combination of these three elements does not spur grand illusions of state championships in ones mind. But one also has to remember that these girls were winners and had the desire and dedication to overcome many ob- stacles. The seven sophomores and four juniors were definitely inexperienced at the varsity level, but had compiled winning re- cords at every level they had participated in during their earlier years of basketball playing. Under new head coach Bill Snyder, the Lady Knights had to switch to a style of play that would fit their needs. The combination of 11 underclassmen and a bona-fide all-state senior candidate in Lisa Tyler made for a possible team concept that could and would jell into a continuation of the winning tradition. The ladies started off slow winning only two of their first six ball games, but the patience and continuous drilling of the new tech- niques rewarded the team with such accomplishments as 10 straight wins. Ripley County Championship, Sectional Champs, and Regional Finalist, losing the Regional by the narrowest of all margins. The team finished their season with a 17-6 record and achieved many of the goals they desired. 82 1984-85 GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Back row, I. lo r.: Assistant Coach. L. Nowlin, C. Hill, C. Elam, S. Rumscy, L. Townsend. H. Martin, M. Neff. Mgr. Front row, I. to r.: C. Davis, S. Peterson. C. Combs. P. Lozier, D. Ullrich. Lethal, Hard-Pressing, Determined Lloyd’s Little Ladys’ prove ... that they can do the job as ... Reserve and Freshman Crush Their Opponents The riddle of the day: What does football and girls’ freshman and reserve basketball have in common? Well, if your answer was an image of the darling, red-headed, P.E. teacher that runs around on the girls’ game night with a football shaped tie tack, you get an A for the day. South Dearborn's one and only Coach Lloyd Nowlin is the answer to today's riddle. And he is also the answer to the question of the “winningest” coach, percentage wise, at South Dearborn High School. The man has had seasons of 18-2 twice, 17- 1 once and seasons of three loses to make his compiled record nothing short of unbelieveable. This year was no exception for Coach Nowlin and his troops as they rolled to the second best record ever compiled by a reserve team, 18-2, and his freshman squad was once again undefeated. Putting together all the years of girls' freshman basketball, the loses would be under five which is an amazing stat. Both freshman and reserve levels followed the ideas of Nowlin by applying constant pressure on the other team with the wonder- ful mixture of football on the basketball court as S.D. out hussled their opponents and outgained them as they dragged them across the goal line. 83 Far Above: Lisa Morling positions for her attack. Above: Melody Mochring goes high for a bound. Above Right: Moments before the Lady Knights win their 4th sectional Right: Moments after All-State Player Lisa Tyler hits a last second shot to win a regional game. 84 Far Above: Christie Hummel playing to DEE. Above: Lee Bcssler's trick pass to teammate. Left: Lisa Watson eyes two over Batesville. Below: Kim Cutter readys herself for the rebound. 85 Most Wins in School History . . . E.I.A.C. and Ripley Co. Champs .. . Sectional Champs ... ALL ADDS UP TO S.D.H.S. BOYS’ BASKETBALI_________ MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON EVER!!! All of the above accomplishments easily made the boys’ basket- ball team of 1984-85 the most successful team in the history of South Dearborn High School. Some said it was a team of destiny as they watched the boys beat their opponents with confidence and pride. The seniors of David Marker, Jeff Johnson, Shawn Lovett, and Jim Stevens had played together through Jr. Hi. and the various levels at the high school levels. At each stage of their ball playing years these boys were winners and eventually everyone knew that the payoff would soon prevail. The mixture of these four seniors and the highly talented under- class ballplayers made S.D. a strong contender to beat any oppo- nent that they faced. Even though these young men had three set backs they were at the hands of only two different teams: Lawren- ceburg and Connersville. Losing to these teams were not well felt, but easily understood if thought about. The first time South Dear- born played Lawrenceburg it was a complete blowout as S.D. clubbed the Tigers by 27 points. The second time they met the Knights were overconfident, finding it hard to be motivated over such an opponent. This coupled with the slow-down type of ball the Tigers were forced to play to hold on to any fleeting hope that they might have had, created a situation where the smaller school knocked off the much larger talented school. The Connersville loss was also heartfelt, but with consideration one could sec that the Spartans play a large number of games at home and anytime one ventures into the arena of the 1983 State Champs they have to be considered at least a 10 point underdog. The Knights lost by two points, so in many ways it was a moral victory and the team was ready for the Regional. For some unknown reason, the Regional scene was switched to the much larger gym of Richman. Because of the travel and the size of the competing schools, the Regional became the most diffi- cult it ever had been. All in all the team played well and deserved all the awards presented to them. At the end of the season Head Coach Bill Slayback resigned his position. He accomplished the task of bringing back the program to a successful level. Congratulations Coach, on a job well done. Above: Two of David's many points he scored this year. Above: Jeff Johnson’s moment of victory: the Sectional Win!!! Left: Chad. Tom. Dave, Jeff, and Shawn taking a well desired break. 1984 85 BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling: D. Begley, Mgr., J. Johnson, C. Lchner, T. Schwallie, J. Stevens, S. Henke. Standing: T. Rainey. S. Lovett. C. Rahe. T. Ahaus. D. Marker. J. Townsend, R. Morehead. Head Coach Bill Slayback. 87 Right: The team and associates that won the 1985 Sectional. Below: David, Shawn, Chuck, Jeff, Dan, and Jim were all the seniors involved with the sectional win. 88 Far Above: Jeff for one of his patent jumpers. Above: Tommy listens intently to Coach Slayback. Right: Shawn and his perfect form jump shot. RESERVE TEAM POWERS ITS WAY TO A WINNING RECORD!! The 1984-85 South Dearborn Reserve Team had many ups and downs during the season, but one could say the second half of the season was definitely more up than down. By the end of the season, which is the most important part, the team was playing with confi- dence and the desire to whip any opponent. The reserve team at any high school is a strong indication of which way the program is heading. This is why S.D. can feel good about their future of basketball. Below is the team picture. Kneeling: J. Gossett, D. Whitaker, D. Disbro. B. Tyler, K. Check, B. Ickenroth, S. Willoughby, K. Cheek, Standing: J. Campbell, D. McClanahan, T. Wells, B. Dccka- bach, T. Smithers, Coach L. Horn- bach. Congratulations boys for a win- ning season of 12 w ins and 6 losses. 89 The team, coaches, cheerleaders, and all associated were delighted as the South Dear- born boys basketball team won their second sectional in the short school history. 2—JUST AS SWEET!! It’s just as sweet the second time around as the 1984-85 South Dearborn Boys' Basketball team won the sectional for the sec- ond time in only seven years. The Knights also compiled a 20-3 win-loss record which is the best in the school's history. The team was ripe for this sectional after being heavily fa- vored the previous year where they were defeated by the lowly Rising Sun Shiners. A year's more experience and a revenging spirit that would not be denied led S.D. through the sectional. Congratulations goes to the boys and to Coach Bill Slayback for a job well done!! It was a fitting end to a highly successful career Coach Slayback resigned his position. He did what he promised and made S.D. a winner once more. 90 RECORDS FALL BY WAYSIDE S.D.H.S. BEST SEASON EVER!! VARSITY WRESTLING weight class name class record 98 Randy Schwing 9 13-8 105 Kelly Clark 9 9-7-1 112 Ron Mulford 10 16-5 119 Jeff Schwartz 10 11-12 126 Brian Artrip 12 11-9 132 Roger Potraffke 11 15-9 138 Dale Allen 12 9-11 145 Rodney Barry 12 21-4 155 Brent Lewis 12 16-9 167 Brian Clark 11 14-9-1 177 David Lewis 9 5-11 185 Ed Hauser 9 0-8 Hvy Scott Hensley 12 2-8 The 1984-85 South Dearborn Wrestling season marked a turning point for Knights’ wrestling. After years of building towards the dream season, the Knights arrived in 1985. The previous year was very average as far as records go, but everyone could see the potential that the young grapplers possessed. With the disappointing loss of Head Wrestling Coach John Johnson, came a young, just as energetic, coach by the name of David Cloud. His main ambition was to complete the job that Johnson had started and that was to turn these young men into champions and that he did. Six major records were smashed by the 1985 wrestlers. 1) Longest winning streak................................................6 2) Most Victories........................................................9 3) Best Winning Percentage...........................................81.8% 4) First Shutout.....................................73-0 (Dixie Heights) 5) Most Points Scored................................73-0 (Dixie Heights) 6) First Ever Victories Ovcr-Grcensburg and Connersville The Knights were led in wins and spirit by seniors Rod Barry, Brent Lewis, Dale Allen, and Brian Artrip. These young men will be difficult to replace, but the coach and the rest of the team are looking forward to next season. 1984-85 Knight Wrestlers Front Row; J. Hudson, M. Rowlette, R. Schwing, K. Clark, R. Mulford, J. Schwartz, B. Artrip, R. Potraffke. Back Row: Head Coach D. Cloud, S. Hensley, E. Hauser, D. Lewis, B. Clark, B. Lewis, R. Barry, D. Allen, G. Burris, Assist. Coach P. Kaeser. 91 RESERVE TEAM Back Row: Assisi Coach P. Kaescr, M. Rowlett. D. Cloud Front Row: E. Miller, S. Snyder. G. Hensley. Dale Allen had another at his mercy. Rod Barry never had any problems of out muscling his opponents. Above: Rod Barry was known far and wide as the classest wrestler. Right: Brian Clark goes for one of his many pins. Brent Lewis displaying one of his favorite holds. 1984-85 WRESTLERETTES Back Row: Assist. Coach P. Kaeser. A. Ritter, S. Lockwood, A. Rivera, G. Huntington. Head Coach D. Cloud. R. Carpenter, R. Vastine, T. Cochran, S. Weismann. Above Left: Kelly Clark showed a lot of style for a freshman. Left: David Lewis was one of the physically strongest on the team and only a freshman. Below Left: Brian Artrip expressed a good amount of senior leadership along with ability. Below : Roger Potraffke will find himself in the winner's circle even more next year. 93 YOUNG TEAM GAINS VALUABLE EXPERIENCE The youth based 1984-85 South Dear- born Boys' Tennis Team swung into action in late August full of enthusiasm and want- ing the experience they so desperately need- ed. Gaining in knowledge this young team started on one of the most difficult sched- ules ever put together for an S.D. tennis team, but this playing of tough competition is one of the fastest ways of gaining that valuable experience mentioned earlier. Coach Beth Fox could view' progress from these young men readily as they fought through the beginning of their sea- son. Each day their basics were developing rapidly and their once weaknesses now were starting to become stronger with each swing and swift movement. Maybe not as talented or as skilled as the many highly experienced teams that they served against, the S.D. tennis team never lacked for pride, sportsmanship, hussle, or out right desire to win each and every match that they went into. In no way did their record express the attitude that these young men held in and during the course of the difficult season. One thing can be counted on, and that was the effort they gave and the grave amount of experience gained by the underclass members of the tennis team. 1984-85 TENNIS RECORD South Dearborn 1 East Central 4 South Dearborn 1 Madison 4 South Dearborn 0 Milan 5 South Dearborn 0 Grcensburg 5 South Dearborn 0 Batesvillc 5 South Dearborn 1 Brookville 4 South Dearborn 0 East Central 5 South Dearborn 1 Milan 4 South Dearborn 2 Lawrenceburg 3 South Dearborn 1 Madison 4 E.I.A.C. South Dearborn received one ad- vancement Point The Sectional was held at Batesvillc Back Row: J. Johnson. B. Tyler, D. Disbro. T. Smither, J. Stevens, Coach B. Fox Front Row: T. Langdon, G. Vogclgsang, D. McClanahan, D. Gulley, D. Powell Not Pictured: B. Ickenroth, C. Daughtry, and Denver Bustle 94 Far Left: David Gulley prepares himself for a forehand smash. Left: David McClanahan watches his lob land perfectly on the baseline. Below Middle: The two seniors go after a double shot that can never be returned again. 95 Tony Smithcr carefully places one across the net ever so delicately. David Disbro lets one rip as his power game reaches the ultimate peak. Boys’ Swim Team . . . What a Boring Sport • • • All They Do • • • IS WIN!!! We on the Yearbook Staff sure hope this headline is not misunderstood, but we actually feel that it is a true repre- sentation of the attitude dealing with the boys' swim team. What we really mean is how these young men and Head Coach Bob Kclsik go about doing their job. I guess one could base their opinion about this team after watching them practice or at a swim meet. The entire team operates like a precision watch as they glide through the water so effortlessly. And one also gets the feeling that winning breeds a successful attitude as the desire spreads across the water with each powerful stroke. All this information adds up to a simple outcome, w hich we have been so long in getting to, and that is the South Dearborn Boys’ Swim- ming Team very seldom loses. They are highly successful at what they do and express this by displaying a winning attitude towards what they do, how they do it, and above all, when they do it. It is no doubt that the boys’ swim team has been one of the winningest teams in the short history of South Dear- born. They have compiled unbelieveablc numbers in the win column to support this theory. In 1984-85 the team showed no let up as they once again went undefeated in their dual meets and the only small blemish was a second place to one of the top teams in the state, Conncrsville, by only seven points in an invitational. This defeat was short- lived as S.D. later destroyed Conncrsville in a dual meet. Coach Bob Kelsik views many reasons for the success of the swim team, but it all boils down to the major items of hard work and dedication to goals and objectives that each person has in mind. Swimming is one of the most difficult sports because of the constant training that must go on. Grueling practices throughout the summer, weightlifting, 5:00 A.M. practices, and the highly difficult act of sw im- ming itself are all vital to a properly ran swim program. These young men and Coach Kelsik deserve to be w in- ners. Top Row: T. Lewis, S. Hummel, G. Vogclgesang, W. Artressia. Second Row: E. Kuchling, J. Courtcr. M. Gutierrez, R. Baer, R. Sherman, S. Fortner. Head Coach B. Kelsik, S. Gerkc, Sitting: Asst. Coach J. Lyons. T. Short, Co-Captains D. Vogelgesang, and S. Stonebraker, G. Duerstock. 96 South Dearborn 109 Seymour 59 South Dearborn 109 Creensburg 57 South Dearborn 54 East Central 29 South Dearborn 67 l.awretKcburg 16 South Dearborn 118 Madison 52 South Dearborn 95 l.awraKcburg 68 Sooth Dearborn 97 Connersville 74 South Dearborn 96 fast Central 73 South Dearborn III (ircensbarg 58 I I AC CHAMPIONS S D.H.S INVITATIONAI CHAMPIONS SECTIONAL RLNNERUP Below: Mental preparation is just as important as physical readiness. Above: After the usual winning of the race for S.D., the boys quickly jump out of the pool and play “TAPS for the losers. Above: An S.D. swimmer racing to the finish line ahead of the rest of the pack. Below: Once again the winner's platform is lavishly decorated with S.D. swimmers. 98 S.D.H.S. Linksters Swing Into Action. Many new variblcs went into being for the start of the golf season for 1985. The season was faced with a new coach, only one senior, and the possibility of a fine crop of young talent to mature and grow with proper nurture. The new coach took the form of Mr. Nick Redden who took the job shortly after Christmas. He envisioned much success down the road after hard work for the upcoming season, a summer program for future golfers and above all continued hard work on their own. Coach Redden was pleased with the season as the very young group of linksters took the fairways full of enthusiasm and desire to improve and learn. The season ended with the team placing fourth in the conference and sixth in the sectional which is very respectable consid- ering both tournaments had state ranked teams participating. The highlight of the season was Rob Robinson being top qualifier in the state out of all sectional play, qualifying for the state competition, and then placed high in that level. Congratulations goes to Coach Redden, the team, and to Rob. Above: Rob confidently approaches a short winning putt at the sectional. Left: The team groups together for small talk before the start of the sectional. 1985 GOLF TEAM Back Row: Coach N. Redden. R. Robinson. J. Stevens. S. Hol- lingsworth, D. Hogg, S. Petty. Front Row: K. Kaiser, B. Rector, P. Allen, M. Donk, M. Robinson. 99 Right: Kevin watches another one drop in the hole. Below: Mike aims for down the middle as he ventures out in quest of the infamous “BIRDIE . Below Right: Coach Redden gives some last words of advice or he is telling his favorite joke before the boys take to the links. 100 1985 TENNIS TEAM Back Row: A. Havcrkos. R. Spicer. S. Wade, D. Ullrich, J. Kroger, M. Pfister, A. Gcislcr. Front Row: A. McFclea, A. Rahe, M. Koons, M. Bccraft. K. Schippcr, J. Mitchell. Not Pic- tured: M. W'erner. S.D.H.S.’s Favorite Tennis Family ... Hussies, Smashes, Lobs Through Another Year. Even Chris Everett Lloyd had to start somewhere, so our girls are on their way. The South Dearborn Girls’ Tennis Team under the su- pervision of third year head coach Beth Fox impressed all observers this year as they got off to the best start in the history of South Dear- born. The girls won their first 5 of 6 matches and felt very confident going into the toughest part of the schedule. “I felt that if we could have positive attitudes going into the second part of the season we might have a chance against those highly ex- perienced teams. Each year Greensburg. Brooksville, and Jennings County does very well in post-season play. We would need to play close to perfection to beat those teams, but if you get hot you never know,” stated Coach Fox. The team did just that as they went into battle against these highly talented teams, and almost came home as the winners, but the ex- perienced paid off and our young girls came home heart broken. With another year under their belts, the girls are already looking forward to next year and revenge on all those so-called good teams they faced this year. This year’s varsity team consisted of seniors Aimcc Havcrkos, Andrea Rahe, and Margie Bccraft all of which played singles. Juniors Sara Wade, JoAnn Kroger, Jan Mitchell, Sophomore Amy Geisler all played doubles while freshman Diane Ullrich helped in the singles department. 101 The underclass tennis players never had to look far to find a good example to follow. Seniors Margie Bccraft (left), Aimee Havcrkos (middle), and Andrea Rahe (right) were always there to help inspire, show good sportsmanship, and to give that guiding light. With only three letter winners being seniors, next year’s team should do quite well. Their youth is only matched by their enthusiasm for the game coupled with a strong desire to win. Coach Fox feels with hard work in the off season the team has no limits in its conquests. 102 1984-85 TRACK TEAM Back Row: Ass't Coach M. Wilhelm, mgr J. Gilbert, M. Mcucci, C. Rahe, G. Ducrstock, K. Deaton, R. Bondallaz, mgr S. Smithcr, Head Coach G. Hall. Middle Row: B. Ickcnroth, K. Hinkle, S. Willoughby, C. Houseworth, F. Peters, M. Guiterrez, L. Tibbs, G. Hurd, G. Burris, J. Bessler. Front Row: S. Snyder, F. Rochncr, J. Harland, C. Richardson, B. Shulz, J. Zoller, B. Hartwell, D. Gilvin, S. Weiss. E. Schwier, D. Begley. The headline of the S.D. Track Pro- 5 BROKEN RECORDS, 3 TO THE REGIONALS ... S.D. TRACK PROGRAM—OFF-N- RUNNING!!! l fi titJW V gram being off and running is a very good description of the situation. Five different records were broken this year with a relatively young group of track- sters. Greg Ducrstock found the going easy as he destroyed the previous mark in the 800 meters with a new time of 1:59.2. Chris Rahe sprinted his way to a new mark in the 200 meters of 23.1 sec- onds. The last of the individual record breakers was achieved by the most valu- able runner for the year, Melvin Hud- son. Melvin's new record came in the endurance race of the 1600 meters which he ran in 3:32. The other two smashed records found Corky Houseworth, Jerry Bessler, Scott Willoughby, and Chris Rahe run the 400 meter relay in the great time of 45.8 sec- onds while Scott Willoughby, Brian Ick- enroth, Jerry Bessler, and Greg Duer- stock teamed up for a new record in the 1600 meter relay. 1985 will be the year looked at as the year that started the long successful trend of winning in track for South Dearborn. Good young talent, hard work, and dedication can make this dream a reality and new records will fall to the way-side as the track program runs on to meet the awaiting foes ahead of them. 103 THE 1984-85 SOUTH DEARBORN GIRLS' TRACK TEAM Back Row (I to r): Mgr. S. Smmither. L. Issacs, Assist. Coach B. Turner. S. Rumsey, A. Miller. T. Waite. R. Mulford. S. Lock. C. Elam, K. Davis. M. Love, R. Hofstetter. Head Coach P. Merrill. Front Row (1 to r): T. Mcallister, C. Campbell. K. Frantz. D. Peterson. L. Tyler. S. Caudill, C. Givan, S. Peterson. Kristan Frantz: All-Conference and sectional qualifier Lisa Tyler: All-Conference Junior and Senior Years; New Con- ference Record in the Shot Put (42’); Sectional Qualifier; Won Shot Put in Sectional 1985; 2nd in Discus in Sectional 1985; 1 st in Shot Put in Regional 1985; 9th in State in 1985. Crystal Elam: All-Conference as Fresh- man; 1st in Sectional 1985 in the 400 m. dash; Tied School Record in 400 m. dash with time of 1:01.4. 105 S.D.H.S. TRACK PROSPERS OLD AND NEW TALENT PREVAILS!! As the headline mentions old and new talent prevails and this a very key statement for the South Dearborn Girls' Track team for 1985. All opponents realized the power of Lisa Tyler and her previous trip to the state, but few teams realized the strong steady underclass performers that were emerging. One of the leading runners was Crystal Elam who tied a school record in her first running season while competing in field events also. Along with Crystal and Lisa were many other girls who performed very effectively and did a wonderful job for their high school. Coach Pam Merrill felt that this year was definitely a rebuilding year, but gave her a warm feeling towards the years to come. “Our young talent is great and they are all hard working people who hate to lose. We hate to lose a leader such as Lisa Tyler but her effects on this young group will be felt in years to be.” Above: Shari Caudill shows her form as she jumps for a ribbon. Righi: Carrie Givan closes in with tcammalcs close behind. Below: Crystal Elam shows another winning talent of high jumping. Below Right: Anje. Tammy and Kristan ready their form as the race is on. Lisa showing her state competing form. Margie will try and replace Lisa as she masters the art. Rhonda express the thought “No Pain; No Gain . S.D.H.S. DIAMOND CREW 4TH STRAIGHT SECTIONAL Back Row (1 to r): T. Lyons. B. Below, S. Henke. R. Morehead, A. Slayback. D. Allen. J. Johnson. J. Townsend. C. Sizemore. C. Chapman. Head Coach L. Hornbach, Front Row (I to r): B. Clark. B. Meyers, T. Schwallie. D. Disbro, D. Whitaker. T. Smither, Mgr. M. Gerke. 107 Above Left: Jim turns his head as Steve makes a face at him. Above: A future Knight looks on as Tony awaits his turn at bat. Left: Dale and Chris wait for a hit and a chance to score. Rebuilding Program Pays Off!! In the short seven year history of South Dearborn the baseball team has dominated the other area clubs. Upset the first few years after having near perfect seasons the 1982 team outlived the sectional jinx and went on the regional. Since that date the S.D. diamond crew flew through the sec- tional opponents with ease. 1985 was no different as the Knight squad took the field and the sectional tro- phy for the 4 straight year. The season was full of ups and downs as half way through the season the sluggish Knights did not even own a 500 season they had actually lost more than they had won. This was a very surprise start for a team who was ranked as high as 12 in the state in the pre-season polls. Just as the fans were getting a good start on an old fashion worry, the team came alive and began to perk with the bat and sparkled in the field. The pitching threw nothing but strikes. The team had reached its peak and was ready to enter the challenge of yet another sectional win and championship. The local teams of Milan and Lawrenceburg were looking to break the streak of good old S.D., but the combination of a good sectional draw and the ability of playing good base- ball the Knights prevailed. The regional was played in the near-by town of Greensburg and the S.D. squad after an arousing victory in tournament play was ready for any regional opponent. Unfortunately two state-ranked teams of Jennings County and Columbus would both have to be beaten for the regional crown. Jennings County was the most powerful foe and the Knights faced this team in the first game of play. After a hard fought bat- tle the S.D. nine fell by the score of 5-1. Coach Hornbach was very pleased with the season and is more than ready for num- ber 5 in a rowr. Bobby Belew awaits the throw from his teammate C.R. Chapman readies throw to second base after the put out. Above: The play has to be made quickly as the Knights converge. Right: A celebration for another South Dearborn victory. 108 The power hitting Ron Morchcad is ready for another round tripper. YOUNG RESERVE HARD-BALLERS GAIN VAST EXPERIENCE WITH WINNING SEASON! Back Row (L to R): Assist. Coach M. Ford, D. Powell. B. Tyler, R. Norris, C. Rumsey, T. New, D. Lane, S. Fowler, M. York, D. Whitaker. Front Row: R. Fussnecker, C. Strautman, G. Hensley. K. Check, T. Spaulding, J. Gossett, K. Cheek. 109 The 1984-85 South Dearborn Reserve Baseball Team was one of the best ever as they accomplished many of their objectives for the year. At one point in the season the reserve team won ten straight ball games and led the area in winning percentage at their level. The young diamond crew also completed a first by captur- ing the conference reserve crown for the first time in seven years. Coach Ford felt that this group has as much talent as in he has ever coached and if these young men dedicate themselves to the sport they have an excellent opportunity to be winners at the varsity level. Above Left: The team relaxes before the big game starts. Left: Brad Tyler and Terry New watch and cheer for a hit. Above: Kevin Check, Brad Tyler. Kurt Cheek, Mike York, and Coach Ford pose for a little impromtu shot of the gang. S.D.H.S.’s IRON MAIDENS Each year athletes become stronger, quicker, and faster. Players and coaches have to adapt their off season schedules to accomodate the in- crease importance on improving the above men- tioned abilities. In no way are the girl athletes at South Dearborn excluded from the pressures of becoming a better performer in their various fields of interest. The new basketball coach for the girls. Bill Snyder, initiated a weightlifting program that would not only benefit his basketball players, but opened it up for a school wide weightlifting activ- ity. With the increase interest in woman's body building, the idea caught on like fire. “It’s not a coincidence that most great athletes arc physically strong athletes and this covers men and women. South Dearborn has wonderful weightlifting facilities and we plan to use them. We’ll teach people to mess with our ladies,” laughed Coach Snyder. Above Right: Melody Moehring attacks the military press Above: Christie Hummel giving it her all. Right: The bench press is one of the most beneficial lifts Above: Melissa Hoffman and Kim Cutter working at the weights. Below: Seldom was the weightroom not filled with eager girls waiting for a lift. 110 NO PAIN ... ... NO GAIN!!! FOR IRONMEN The headlines above arc not brutal, but are to mean that it takes hard work, con- tinuous effort, and many hours to become physically fit enough to be called an athlete. And this is exactly what Head Football Coach Foster Harris and his associates have in mind. They realize what it takes to have a win- ning program in football and if they have their way the future gridiron players will be stronger than ever. The weightlifting program grows in pop- ularity each year as more and more people understand the many benefits that can be gained from such a workout. Weightlifting is serious business, but has many rewards such as a strong healthy body. Coach Harris also has a very stimu- lating reward system himself. As these young men progress in their lifting, they can obtain hats, shirts, trophies, and other such grand prizes. It’s hard work guys, but stick with it for the future!!! ill SPORTS AWARDS BOYS’ ATHLETICS FOOTBALL I. MOM Outstanding Offensive Back Steve licnkc. 2 Most Outstanding Offensive Lineman—Tim Snider 3- Most Outstanding Defensive Back—Scott Ross. •4. Most Outstanding Defensive Lineman Roger Drew TENNIS I. Most Outstanding—Jeff Johnson. 2 Most Improved—Brad Tyler. CROSS COUNTRY 1. Most Outstanding—Melvin Hudson 2. Most Improved— Randy Jones. 3 Mental Attitude Ron Mulford 4. Most Improved First Year- Brian lekenroth. BASKETBALL 1 Most Improved—Tom Ahaus. 2 Most Rebounds David Marker 3. Freshman Best Free Throw Percentage—Pat McCiraw. 4. Varsity Best Free Throw Percentage Chad Lehner. 5 Reserve Best Free Throw Percentage—Tony Wells 6. Mental Attitude Jim Stevens. 7. Most Assists Jeff Johnson. 8. Reserve MoM Rebounds Tony Wells. 9 Best Defensive—Shawn Lovett TRACK 1. Most Outstanding Track Events Melvin Hudson 2 Most Outstanding in Field Events—Melvin Hudson 3. Most Improved—to be announced. BASEBALL I Most Outstanding Pitcher to be announced. 2. Leading Hitter to be announced WRESTLING 1 Mom Outstanding Rodney Barry 2 Honorary Captain—Rodney Barry. 3. Most Improved Brian Clark. GOLF I Most Outstanding—Rob Robinson 2. Most Improved to be announced SWIMMING I Most Improved First Year Randy Baer. 2. Most Improved Scott Hummel. 3. Most Outstanding Dan Vogclgcsang. 4. Best Mental Attitude—Greg Ducrstock ALL SPORTS AWARD Mom Varsity Letters in Four Years to be announced. GIRLS ATHLETICS GOLF I Most Outstanding—Andrea Rahe. 2. Most Improved—Sara Wade. SWIMMING 1 Most Improved First Year—Diann Kitchcll 2. Most Outstanding Amy Geisler. 3. Most Improved Karen Lawless. 4. Best Mental Attitude Susie Sutton VOLLEYBALL I. Reserve Best Serving Percentage Angie Jewett 2 Varsity Best Serving Percentage Lee Ann Bcsslcr. 3 Varsity Most Improved Shari Caudill. 4 Varsity Most Outstanding - Lisa Tyler. 5. Mental Attitude Melissa Hoffman BASKETBALL 1 Freshman Best Free Throw Percentage—Kathy Davis. 2 Reserve Best Free Throw Percentage Sara Rumscy. 3 Varsity Best Free Throw Percentage Lisa Tyler. 4 Varsity Most Rebounds—Lisa Tyler. 5. Varsity Most Defensive Melody Mochring. 6 Varsity Most Improved Melody Mochring 7 Most Assists Lee Ann Bcsslcr TENNIS 1 Most Outstanding Aimce Haverkos. 2 Most Improved—Jan Mitchell TRACK 1 Most Outstanding in Track Events Kristan Fran 2 Most Outstanding in Field Events—Lisa Tyler. 3 Most Improved—Crystal Elam. CROSSCOUNTRY 1 Most Outstanding Kristan Frant 2 Most Improved—Karen Knost. 3. Mental Attitude Dana Peterson. 4 Slost Improved First Year- Barbara Gutman ALL SPORTS AW ARD Most Varsity Letters in Four Years—to be announced. 112 Underclass LIFE AS A CO-PILOT FLYING TOWARDS THE TOP T-, The Junior class of 1984-85 are successful and dedicated in both academics and athletics. There are many of our classmates that are involved in band, clubs, organizations, activities and sports. There are also many that are successful in academics, proof of this is that there were 19 students inducted into The National Honor Society, all of which were part of some after school activity. This class is definitely showing that extra-curricular and academics go hand in hand. The Junior class has spent three years at South Dearborn High School doing their best in everything; working toward the shining moments: The Junior Senior prom and becoming a Senior. The class officers of the Junior class are: Presi- dent, Tony Schwallie; Vice-President, Debbie Roth; Secretary, Melissa Casper; and Treasurer, Angie Bear. The Junior class sponsor is Hank Ahaus. 114 JUNIORS 86 Adkins Sherry Ahaus Thomas Armbruster Ellen Batchelor Charles Batchelor Lisa Bear Angie Beard Lisa Bclickis Diana Bellingham Fay Berry Kris Bcssler Jerry Bcvis Maya Bold Paul Bolling Mark Bradley Bucky Brock Todd Bryant Bobby Burris Devona Burris Robert Campbell Marjorie Carpenter Robin Casper Melissa Caudill Katherine Chapman, C.R. Chase Lonnie Chirsman June Clark Brian Colwell Tim Constance Dena Cornett Tina Couch Shelly Cox, Marie Craven Steve Cutter Billy Davies Terri Davis Angel Dinsmorc Sonya Disbro. David Disbro, Marvin Dittmcr Jim Donk Matt Donley Mary Emery Robert Emery Tracy Estep Diana Ferman Tamara Fields Vernon Filter Laura Fogle Mike Fortner Scott Frablc Amy Frantz Kristan Garrison Terri Gerke Susan Goff Vicki Gooden Chamonix Goodpastcr David Goodpaster Mary Goodpaster Toni Green Brenda Griffey Terri Groh Patrick Gullion Darrin Gutcrrcz Michael 115 JUNIORS ’86 Hall Scott Hall Stepahnie Hamilton Karen Hamilton Sharon Hauser Bob Havlin Vincent Hein Susan Henke Steve Henry Kerry Higham Hcff Higham Roger Hildebrand Scott Hogg David Hogston Greg Hollingsworth Steve Holtcgcl Bryan Hopper Michael Houseworth Corky Howard Ryan Hudson Jeff Hunt Bruce Hussung Hope lekenroth Holly Ingle Darrel Jackson Ricky Johnson Kcva Jones Bryan Kaiser Kevin Kaiser Teresa Kittle Steve Kleine Honi Lori Knost Karen Kroger Joann Krouse Steve Lane Mark Lawhorn Amy Lewis Cheryl Lewis Julie Lockwood Angie Lockwood Steve Lows Charles Luhrsen Terry Luke Laura Lyons Thoman MacDonald Melissa Manis Scott May Doug McAtcc Mike McCord Lisa McDannel Michele McMillin David Meister Brian Miller James Mitchell Janice Moehring Melody Moore Anita Morehead David Morehead Ronnie Morling Lisa Muncy Jeff Murronc Sherry Mycr Donna Nobbc Tina Nocks Bobbie 116 JUNIORS ’86 Norris Robert Oakley Phyllis Oalman Lisa O'Day Doug Orcutt Ricky Patterson Gary Perkins Tom Peters Frank Pohlc Mike Potraffkc Roger Rahc Chris Rainey Tinna Rector Billy Redwine James Richardson Bob Richmond Gina Richmond Linda Rider Dan Robinson Mike Robinson Rob Rose Debbie Ross Scott Roth Debbie Rumscy Mary Jane Sams Tony Schladen Katy Schlinkert Kenny Schmidt Beth Schmits Jennifer Schncbelt Shawn Schumakcr Shari Schulz Robert Schwallie Tony Schwartz Katrina Schwicr Tracey Sedler Jim Settles Tracy Shelton Tina Shuman Darren Simonton Jeff Sizemore Chris Slaughter Greg Slay back Andy Slayback Lisa Smith Jamie Smith Jim Smith Tina Smither Tony Smithson Shannon Snider Tim Snyder Susan Spears Clayton Stapclton Rick Starker Kimberly Tarvin Ron Tedesco Charlie Teeters Doug Thorpe LccAnn Ticmcycr Nina Townsend Jim Tudor Charles Vandever Trevor Vaught Tom Vinson Melissa 117 JUNIORS ’86 Volaw Missy Wade Sara Waite Tonya Walter Brenda Watson Lisa Watters Regina Wells Tony Werner Missy Werner Tracy Wert Sonya Wheeler Brian Whitaker Jamie Willoughby Scott Wismann Joe Witte Janellc Woodruff Kevin Not pictured Austin Steve Bishop Robert Worley Susan Godby James Young Randy Hampton Dennis Livingston Robby Melton Margie W'hitakcr Lonnie Williams Martha 118 Life as a Sophomore: SUPRISING!! After finishing their rookie year, the class of 1986-87 is ready to climb to another rung on the ladder of high school life, their Sophomore year. This class is one of the largest groups South Dearborn has ever had with a total of 276 students. The class officers are Dana Peterson, President; Amy Geisler, Vice President; Rebekah Kinnett, Secretary; and Glenn Miller, Treasurer. The sponsor for this class is Mr. William Clifton. This class has talent galore in many areas and will always be promising in the years to come. 119 SOPHOMORE ’87 Alford Kevin Allen Cindy Allman Earl Amdcrson Kristi Anderson Michelle Arthur Carol Artressia Wayne Aschcrman Audra Ascherman Lynna Baer Juli Baer Randy Bailey Tracy Ballard Melvin Banschbach Kathy Barrows Rodney Batchelor Katheryn Beach Michelle Beam Laura Beatty Karen Begley Dan Bennett Cindy Bcrningcr Jeffery Bcsslcr Lee Ann Billingsley Laurel Billingsley Tammy Bohm Mike Brett Rcginna Brown Chrissy Brown Doug Brunner Paul Bruns Tammy Bryant Tracey Bubcnhofer Jill Buchanan Kimberly Buck Aimec Buffington Laura Buffington Mary Burris Dcwaync Burris Glen Campbell Christy Campbell John Campbell Rochelle Carr Steven Carr Vikki Caseltine Bill Caudill Shari Caudill Stcfanie Cheek Amic Cheek Kevin Check Kurt Chipman Karen Chirch Andy Clark Brenda Cochran Tanya Cochran Tracy Collins Tammy Combs Kim Conley Kim Connley Tawnya Cornell Nick Cotton Jeff Couch Lee Counts Kenneth Courter Jerry 120 SOPHOMORE ’87 Cowan Paul Craven Stacie Cutter Kimberly Davies Patrick Dawson Stephanie Deaton Brad Deckcbach Brian Dittmer Troy Donk Kathy Dooley Vicki Draper Ronnie Duncan Joe Dunn Angela Dunn Christopher Dunn Monica Eldridgc Chris Eldridge David Ellaback Angie Emery Floyd Evans Larry Faulkner Danielle Fchrman Brett Filter Leslie Fischer Lysa Funch Debbie Furnish Michelle Gall Michael Gatzke June Gcisler Amy George Kelli Giffin Tony Gilb Leigh Gilb Scott Givan Carrie Good Gloria Goodman Vancsa Goodpaster Mike Gossett John Grau Kenny Grehl Steve Gulley David Gutman Barbara Hall Alisa Hamilton Starla Hampton Dennis Harcourt Daniel Harrell Amy Hartwell Sarah Haskc Tracey Hcytt Clifford Hill Camala Hinkle Kelly Hoffman Melissa Hollen Robert Holt Jennifer Holtegel Jana Hopkins Tim Hoskins Joe Houston Trisha Hudson John Hughes Dan Hummel Christie Hummel Scott Hurd George 121 SOPHOMORES ’87 Hussung Johanna Ickenroth Brian Isaacs Lori Jeffries Michael Jewett Angie Johnson Jcanna Johnson Shane Johnston Rhea Jones Angela Kersey Tonya Kinnett Rcbckah Klein Teresa Koch Russell Kraus Kristi Kurelic Ricky Lafollettc Patricia Lamb Allan Lane Brian Lane Bruce Lawson Karla Lazenby Brian Lee Angie Lee Brian Lehner Chad Leptak Creighton Lewis T.J. Lovett Ruthie Luke Christopher Lunsford Tony Lusby Kristi Lynn Sonny Manford Mark Marksbcrry Amy McAdams Robert McAllister Terri McBride Jill McClanahan David McFclea Amy McGraw David McMillin Carolyn Metcalf Rob Meyer Bruce Meyer Sonnic Miller Don Miller Glenn Miller Shawna Montgomery Shanlcl Morehead Jamie Mulford Ron Muschong John Napier Sheri New Terry Nichols Matt Nicman Ken Nobbe Christopher Oakley Teresa Oliver Anita Orem Dawn Otto Keith Patterson Joe Peak Joe Peterson Dana Pettit Ervin Pcugh Brian 122 SOPHOMORES ’87 Pfister Mary Pichc Chris Pickclt Rose Pickelt Traci Pittman Derek Ponslcr Jon Porter Kathy Poth Patricia Powell Mark Probst Charlene Pugh Lori Rainey Tony Randolph John Rector Leanna Rcinhard Todd Richards Mary Richardson Brad Richardson Mary Riede Lorie Ries Christine Ritchie Melvin Ritter Anya Roberts Christy Rochncr Fred Rogers Lee Ann Shaun Rogers Rolland Ladonna Rowlett Matthew Ruble Jenny Rullman Angela Russell Lori Rutcr Doug Salisbury Deanna Sams Angela Schippcr Kim Schmaltz Melissa Schwartz Jeffery Schwicr Eric Scott Karla Seese Karen Settles Stacy Sherman Robert Shuman Cheryl Singer Beth Slayback Randall Smith Jill Smith Willie Snyder Steve Spaulding Todd Storey Ryan Sweeney Pat Taylor Patricia Taylor Renee Taylor Ricky Tibbs Larry Tice Edward Tice Missy Tudor Amy Tullis Cynthia Turner Lori Turpin Glenn Tyler Brad Utter Kris Vastinc Rhonda 123 SOPHOMORES ’87 Vinson Kevin Vornheder Lynn Walsh Raven Walton Melissa Watson Tara Weatherford Tracy Werner Richard Whitaker Doug White Eric Whiteside Geraldine Williams Henry Wilson Lee Wilson Mike Workman Michelle Yclton Michelle York Mike Zeiner Suzie Not Pictured Brown W'illiam Carter Jamie Lusby Melissa Mobarry Tracy New Windy Page Mike Schaeffer Nancy Sheets T.J. Wetzler Stephanie 124 THIS WAS YOUR LIFE AS A “ROOKIE” The freshmen class of 1984-85 en- tered the high school unsure and afraid of their larger new surround- ings. But within a few short weeks they adapted to their new environ- ment very well. Walking through the doors for the first time brought new and exciting changes for the 278 stu- dents. During the year they sold M M’s raising money for the most important event in everyone's high school years, the PROM. The freshmen class officers arc the following: President, Stacey Peter- son; Vice President, Steve Gerkc; and Secretary, Cindy Gilbert. The spon- sor of this promising class is Mr. Cleary. The Freshmen class of 84-85 start- ed their journey up the ladder of suc- cess with an exciting first step. Adams Amy Allen Patrick Anderson Amy Armstrong Mark Bailey Tony- Baker Amy Baker Paula Ballard Lisa Barry Alisa Batchelor James Bauer Michelle Baxter Jeff Baxter Lanice Bclcw William Bcrneckcr Eric Berry Sherry Bickers Ron Brown Lesley Brown Tony Browning Jason Bruce Amy Bruce Tony Bruegge Marilyn Bryant Kerry 125 FRESHMAN ’88 Buckley Julie Burgess Lori Burton Jennifer Cairns John Caldwell Mark Calender Valerie Caplinger Jerri Caswell Douglas Caudill Kim Chase Steven Childers Julie Chrisman Michael Clark Kelly Clark Mike Clcctcr Andrew Collins Debbie Collins Monica Combs Carrie Couch Amy Counts Angie Craig Lisa Crawford Harold Crousorc Amy Cummins Carol Cummins Jason Cunco Joanna Cutter Allison Daugherty Chris Daugherty Tammy Davis Kathy Denman Missy Delmcr Jonathon Dickerson Jeffery Dickerson Sherry Disbro Dawn Doerr Chris Donk John Donk Tim Dornette Jennifer Dragoo Alice Drocge Karen Eggleston Dale Elam Crystal Elder Vernon Ellinghausen Amy Emery Mike Evans Kenneth Fortner Karen Fowler Scott Freeman Ken Fussnccker Roger Gcrkc Steve Gilbert Cindy Gilbert Heather Gilvin Dan Glasgo Peggy Goff Kevin Gray Brian Gray James Gregory Krista Grenat Diana Hake Kelly Halcomb Darrell Hale Julie 126 FRESHMAN ’88 Hall Angela Hall Dionne Hammons Rhonda Hampton Melinda Harland Jim Hartwell William Heine Andy Hensley Gary Hensley Reid Herndon Ncysa Hewitt Amy Hoffman Ed Hofstetter Rhea Hollen Keith Holliday Angela Holt Sharon Holtegel Kathy House Wayne Houser Ed Hubbard Eric Hubert Tom Hughes Gregory Hummel Matthew Hunt Betty Hyde Kevin lekenroth Brad Isaacs Mardy Ison Pamela Jefferson Danny Jordon Billy Kelly David Kennedy Joe Kent Amy Kitchell Dann Kittle Peggy Kittle Tim Knochc Mark Koch Douglas Kuehling Eric Kurry Laura Laird Lana Lambert Amy Lamkin Rusty Lane Callis Lane Melissa Langdon Todd League Rhonda Lewis David Linkmeycr Amy Littleton Nancy Lloyd Melissa Lock Shannon Love Marilyn Lozier Paula Luke Linda MacDonald Kym Maher Christina Manford Nicole Martin Holli Mathews Daniel McAdams Kelly McAlister Lorinda McDanniei Shan McGraw Pat 127 FRESHMAN ’88 McKinley Pam Mericle James Metcalfe Michelle Meucci Mike Meyer Angie Meyer Anna Meyer Rebecca Meyer Shana Miller Anje Miller Eric Mitchell Daniel Mitchell David Mobarry Betty Mobarry Tracy Moore Windc Mueller Kimberly Mulford Rhonda Murray Bruce Murronc Daniel Nappcr Matt Neff Michele Nichols Kcrnie Nugent Joseph Palmer Michael Palmer Raine Peterson Ron Peterson Stacey Petty Joseph Petty Scott Pickett Jeanne Pickett John Picning Jeffery Pittner Otto Ponsler Jody Potraffke Brian Powell Douglas Pruss Tracy Quicksall Nicki Ray Tammy Rcick Amy Reynolds Doug Richards Charles Richards Tina Richardson Chip Roberts Sheila Rodgers Mark Rollins Angela Romans Shelly Ross Beverly Rowlett Michelle Roy Anthony Rumscy Christopher Rumscy Sara Russell Todd Rutherford Kevin Ryan Shannon Schaeffer Carla Schlinkcrt Steven Schorsch Patricia Schroeder Daniel Schwallic Angela Schwier Kelly Schwicr Spencer Schwing Candy 128 FRESHMAN ’88 Woliung Doug Woliung Jeremy Wamble Jody Wooton Tester Wright Holly Young Kris Zoller Joe Schwing Randy Sedler Sheri Shearer Dennis Shelton Susan Shelton William Shinklc Bobby Sizemore Jim Sizemore Jody Slayback Jeff Smith Chris Smith Donovan Smith Elizabeth Smith Tina Smith William Smither Sherry Spears Staci Stanfield Ramona Steiner LeAnn Stone Christy Strascmcicr Richard Strautman Chris Struckman Debbie Swift Corey Thayer Darrell Thayer Tammy Thcis Lisa Thompson Harley Tice Richard Townsend Laura Townsend Sheila Ullrich Diane Upton Steven Utter Tom Vandever Dclton Vinup Barbara Vogelgesang Gary Waite Tammy Walker Trixie Walston Clint Walston Connie Walston Karalyn Weber Kathi Weiss Scott Wells Ron Wheelden Tom Whisman Jeremy Wilson Brian Wise Chris Not Pictured: Elza William Godby Shannon Lingle Logan Perkin Joe Whiteside Geraldine 129 HAPPINESS IS ... SENIOR One of many happy moments in Lisa Tyler's athletic ca- Melvin Hudson expressing his favorite philosophy, “I would rather fight rccr. than loose. Below: Stacey Weismann and Jill Gilbert trying out for the “Ultra-Brite commercial. Beth DuClaux making a Christmas wish: A woman for president and Duran-Duran her person advisors. Brent Lewis, Jeff Gulley, and Thom Howard wondering if Dr. Jckyll got his start at the labs of South Dearborn. 132 “KNIGHT LIFE!!!” A dream come true for the two seniors Jim Stevens and Jeff Johnson: A Sectional Championship. Senior Angie Rivera (far right) gave much needed guidance and supervision to her two junior friends of Angie Bear (left) and Susan Gerkc (middle). Scott Hensley is not posing for a Sure commercial, but in- stead is happy he made a shot from half-court to win 400 dollars in cash. Lucky Dog!!! Left: Senior “Knight Life” at its highest moment. 133 The Few, The Proud, OUR PERSONABLE SENIORS!!! Most Talented: Beth Cook and Thom Howard Above: Class Clown: Amic Ricdc and Rob Bruns Right: Best Personality: Karin Smith and Jim Stevens Ideal Couple: Angie Rivera and Rod Barry IF I 1|t i [S TH'ira it w r« Ilnur life 'runt xa Shortest: Shamra Fredrick and Brian Artrip Outspoken: Mary Jo Cameron and Rob Linkmeyer Sorry David and Andrea, you must have been too tall for the camera. Or maybe they cut you off in the dark room. CUTE, HUH?? Tallest: Andrea Rahe and David Marker 134 Far I.cft: School Spirit: Karin Smith and Joe Brown Left: Most Likely to Succeed: Ai- mce Haverkos and Joe Ber- ningcr Far Left: Quiet- est: Cindy John- son and Wayne Flughcs Left: Best Smile: Susan Stokes and David Marker Most Studious: Leigh Tibbetts and Joe Bcrningcr Most Athletic: Lisa Tyler and Jeff Johnson Most Involved: Beth Cook and Scott Hensley Most Artistic: Cathy Rochner and Greg Townsend Sportsmanship: Lisa Tyler and Shawn Lovett 135 WE ARE ... THE WORLD!! “The key to happiness is having dreams . . . The key to success is making them come true.” The class of 1985 chose the above motto to represent their attitude for the post-gra- duate years to follow. The class has indeed dreamed for twelve years that this fateful event would eventually arrive, and now that it has come to pass they have to go forth in search for the reality that they have only dreamed about thus far. This is where their hand picked motto fits in so well. In essence the class is trying to convey the idea that dreams are made to come true, but through determination and dedication to a goal or objective. The Senior Choir also sung one of the most popular tunes for 1985, “We Arc The World.” The senior class chose this song in representation of their feelings towards world affairs. Valedictorian Amice Haverkos and Sa- lutatorian Andrea Rahe expressed their views positively in dealing with the question of how dreams can and will come true. They both stressed the notion that dreams can become reality if you want them to become so. After the flawless presentation of the di- plomas by principal Marvin Duerstock and the authorization of graduation by Superin- tendent Greg Platt, the square hats flew into the air symbolizing the long awaited arrival of the new found freedom to make their dreams reality. m Far Right: Salutatorian Andrea Rahe gives the saluta your dreams come true. achieved academic leadership of her class as she ad- lory flawlessly as she addresses the question of making Right: Valedictorian Aimee Haverkos showed why she dressed her class for the final time. 136 Top Lefi: President of the senior class Scott Hensley led the class through a highly prosperous year. Top: The senior choir sings the song, “We Are The World” together for the last time. Above: Junior escort Margie Campbell begins the intense moments with the long processional. Left. Principal Marvin Duerstock gives the welcome to the graduates and audience as the South Dearborn Crest of Arms is proudly displayed in the background. 137 Yesterday It Seemed To Be A Dream ... Top: The graduates bow their heads attentively as Rev. Nicholas Dant gives the Invocation. Above: Four young men representing the class of 1985 awaiting the beginning of the end of their high school life. Right: The graduation ceremony is planned and governed by the guidance depart- ment which is spearheaded by Ms. Marlene Denmure Assistant Principal. 138 Today It Is My Dream Come True!!! The final expressions reveil that the end of a long journey is over and a new A special group as many special groups gather together for a parting shot and a farewell, challenge awaits. but not forgotten. ym rr HOME OF THE 139 RECOGNITION OF AWARD WINNERS 1985—South Dearborn High School SCHOLARSHIPS 1. STATE STUDENT ASSISTANCE COMMISSION SCHOLARSHIPS Hoosicr Scholars—$500.00—Laurie Linkmeyer and Susan Sutton Indiana Higher Education Award, Freedom of Choice Grant—$1.668.00— Kristy Keith 2. UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE AWARDS Butler University—Faculty Scholarship—$3,170.00—Andrea Rahe Ball State University—Scholarship—$1,107.00—Kristy Keith University of Evansville Academic Alumni Scholarship—$1,050.00—Kristy Keith Albert B. Voorheis Scholarship—University of Cincinnati—$4,590.00 Xavier University—Trustee Scholarship—$2,500.00 University of Cincinnati Scholarship—$1,000.00—Aimee Haverkos Miami University—Alumni Scholarship—$500.00 Xavier University—Trustee Scholarship—$2,500.00—Joseph Berninger Marion College—Freshman Honor Scholarship—Shawn Lovett Hanover—Presidential Scholarship—$500.00 Hanover Grant—$500.00—Mary Ann Gerke Franklin College Johnson Scholarship—$1,000.00—Susan Stokes Hanover College—Presidential Scholarship—$500.00—Hanover College Grant—$500.00—Susan Stokes Southern Ohio College—Presidential Scholarship—$2,000.00—Melissa Koons Ball State University—Scholarship—$1,107.00—Leigh Tibbetts St. Mary's College—Presidential Scholar—Julie Casper Quincy College—Scholarship—$800.00 Quincy College—Grant $1.600.00—Jodi Karn Thomas More College—James Graham Brown Scholarship—$2.500.00— Xavier University Academic Scholarship—$2500—Indiana University Grant—Laurie Linkmeyer Ball State University—Scholarship—$1,107.00—Cathy Roehner Franklin College Grant—$2,000.00, American Baptist Student Grant— $500.00—Robert Bclcw Admitted with Distinction—Ball State University Cathy Roehner, Kristy Keith, Leigh Tibbetts Admitted with Distinction—Xavier University Laurie Linkmeyer. Joseph Berninger. Aimee Haverkos Admitted with Distinction—University of Cincinnati Aimee Haverkos Eligible for Honors College—Ball State University Kristy Keith, Leigh Tibbetts Eligible for Scholars Program—Franklin College Susan Stokes Awarded Advanced Credit—English—Ball State University—Cathy Roehner, Leigh Tibbets Recognition of Outstanding Scholastic Achievement—Indiana University— Andrea Rahe 3. Joseph E. Seagram Sons, Inc., Scholarship—Susan Stokes, Julie Casper 4. Aid Association for Lutheran All College Scholarship—$500.00—Andrea Rahe 5. Dearborn County Hospital Grant- S400.00—Karen Smith 6. Dr. Jackson Memorial Nursing Scholarship—Karen Smith, Linda Harnish- feger 7. Baylor Trucking Inc. Employee Scholarship—$1,000.00—Jodie Delay 8. Appointment to U.S. Coast Guard Academy—New London, CT—Gregory Duerstock SPECIAL AWARDS 1. Daniel E. Bchlmcr Scholarship Award Awarded annually to a graduating senior who ranks high in scholarship, involvement and character—Joseph Berninger 2. Lions Club Scholarship Award—$500.00—$250.00 To honor outstanding seniors who are pursuing post-secondary education— Susan Sutton. Leigh Tibbetts. Alternate: Laurie Linkmeyer 3. Class of 1979 Scholarship Award—Medal—$150.00 To honor the outstanding scholar of the senior class. Medal sponsored by the class of 1979 and scholarship by Tri Kappa—Aimee Haverkos 4. Tri Kappa Scholarship Award—$300.00 To provide financial assistance to an outstanding senior pursuing post- secondary education. Based on scholarship and leadership—Aimee Haverkos. Alternate: Andrea Rahe 5. 1954 H.E. Driver Memorial Scholarship Award—$100.00 Sponsored by the Aurora Elementary P.T.O. This award is given to a senior who plans to enter teaching as a career and is based scholarship, activities, and character—Leigh Smith 6. Cindy MeGraw Memorial Athletic Scholarship—$150.00 To honor a female student who has demonstrated leadership, sportsmanship and positive attitude by participating in the female athletic program at South Dearborn—Mary Ann Gerke 7. Peoples National Bank Scholarship—$500.00—to be announced Award based on essay competition 8. Somerfield Foundation Award—$60.00 Based on service to the community—Jodi Karn and Tom Howard ($30.00 each). 9. Knights of Columbus Citizenship Award—$50.00 Based on cooperation, courtesy and participation in school and community functions and is planning advanced training—Laurie Linkmeyer 10. Sons of American Legion Award—$100.00 To honor a senior who has shown responsibility, leadcrhsip and a positive attitude toward South Dearborn High School—Duane Stoncbrakcr. 11. Aurora Rotary Club Scholarship—$300.00 To provide financial assistance to outstanding seniors pursuing post- secondary education—Beth Cook. Linda Harnishfeger, Leigh Tibbetts and Jodi Karn. 12. SDHS Student Government Scholarship—$150.00 To honor a senior student who has demonstrated qualities of leadership, organizational abilities and involvement in school activities—Susan Strokes 13. 1985 “1 Dare You Leadership Award—Certificate and Book, 1 Dare You by William H. Danforth To encourage young adults to attain constructive lives of service and good citizenship—Janet Evans, Jeff Aylor. 14. DAR Good Citizen Award—Certificate—Pin To encourage good citizenship, dependability, service, leadership and patriotism—Aimee Haverkos. 15. Girls' State Representatives Sponsored by the Aurora and Dillsboro American Legion Auxiliaries— Janelle Witte. Melissa Macdonald, Margie Campbell. Alternates: Melissa Casper. Missy Votaw, Kristan Frantz. 16. Boys' State Representatives Sponsored by Aurora. Dillsboro and Moores Hill American Legions—Matt Donk, Marvin Disbro, Mike Gutierrez, Trevor Vandever, Terry Luhrsen, Darren Shuman. Alternates: David Goodpastcr, Bruce Hunt, Chris Rahe, David Disbro. Scott Willoughby. 17. T.A. Klucckner Science Award—$100.00 Grant for Science Research— Sponsored by American Heart Association—Brian Wheeler. 18. Hugh O’Brien Youth Leadership Seminar Weekend seminar for a sophomore with outstanding leadership potential— Kristi Anderson. 19. Dillsboro Alumni Association Award Award financed by the Dillsboro Alumni Association awarded to a senior from the Dillsboro area—To be announced. 20. Louise Lester Schneider Scholarship Award Presented to a seniors entering college based on scholarship, desire and need—James Stevens, Michael Beach. Kristie Bockhorst, Melvin Hudson, Kristy Keith. Willard Rose. 21. Raymond R. Miller Scholarship Award Presented to a senior entering college based on scholarship, desire and need—James Stevens. 22. Delta Kappa Gamma Thesauras Award To honor a senior girl entering the field of education who possesses a positive outlook towards education and the community—Kristy Keith. 23. Carl J. Dutch Schmidt Mental Attitude Award—$25.00 Awarded to a senior who has shown an attitude of healthy competition, sportsmanship, school spirit, and excellence in athletics at South Dearborn High School—Shawn Lovett. 140 24. Nominee to the United Slates Senate Youth Program—Scott Hensley. 25. Dearborn County Business and Professional Women’s Club Award—$50.00 To honor a senior student who plans to continue their education in either business or other professional field—Karin Smith. 26. Indiana Basketball Coaches Association Academic All State Honorable Mention—Shawn Lovett. AWARDS IN SPECIAL FIELDS ART 1. Bonnie Russell Memorial Award—$50.00—Plaque To honor the most outstanding senior Art Major. Co-sponsored by Xi Delta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi and Class of 1964—Gregory Townsend. 2. Tri Kappa Outstanding Art II Award—$125.00 (used for summer camp)— Plaque To honor the second year Art Student with the highest class average—Eric Schwicr and Stacie Craven. 3. Outstanding Freshman Art Student—Plaque To provide recognition and encouragement in the field of Art Sponsored by Ullrich Drug Store—Corey Swift. Alternate: Tina Richards 4. Art Club Service Award—Plaque To honor the Art Club member exhibiting the most interest in Art and service to the club—Gregory Townsend. Alternate: Lee Couch BUSINESS EDUCATION I. Madeline Squibb Memorial Tri Kappa Award—$50.00 To honor the most highly skilled, dependable and cooperative student in Business Education—Melody Rogers. HOME ECONOMICS 1. Evelyn Landwchr Home Economics Memorial Award—$25.00 Home Economics Major with a high scholastic average and activities promoting home economics interest. Sponsored by Beta Zcta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi—Robert Linkmcycr. Alternates: Amy Lamkin, Robin Ritch. 2. Future Homemaker of America President Award—Silver Bowl Awarded to the 1985 F.H.A. President—Tammy Cox 3. Future Homemakers of America Outstanding Senior Award—Silver Tray To honor the most outstanding senior F.H.A. member—Marshanc Holdcraft. 4. Outstanding Junior Home Economics Student—Charm To honor the junior student who showed the most interest and exhibited the highest standards within the Home Economics Department—Donna Meyer. Cheryl Lewis. 5. Outstanding Sophomore Home Economics Student—Charm To honor the sophomore student showed the most interest and enhibited the highest standrads within the Home Economics department—Michelle Workman. 6. Outstanding Freshman Home Economics Student—Charm To honor the freshman student who showed the most interest and exhibited the highest standards within the Home Economics department—Shannon Ryan. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION 1. Industrial Education Award—Plaque To recognize the most outstanding student having achieved this level of excellence in performance. Sponsored by the Aurora Lumber Company— Brent Lewis LANGUAGE ARTS 1. Joseph R. Houston Memorial Scholarship Award—$50.00 Awarded to a student with a major in a foreign language—Andrea Rahc. 2. Phi Beta Psi—Martha Pitts Memorial Award—$50.00 Awarded to a student majoring in English with outstanding scholastic achievement—Andrea Rahe. 3. Raymond Hudson Memorial Journalism Award—Plaque Sponsored by Hcrff-Joncs, Graduate Service. Inc. Presented for outstanding service to Journalism—Gregory Townsend. 4. South Dearborn High School Journalism Award—Plaque Presented for meritorious achievement in journalism—newspaper—Julie Casper. 5. South Dearborn High School Dramatics Award—$50.00—Plaque Awarded to an actor whose work in theater at South Dearborn has been outstanding—Beth Cook. 7. South Dearborn High School Dramatics Award—$50.00—Plaque Awarded to a student whose work in technical theater has been outstanding—Brian Artrip. LEARNING MEDIA CENTER I. Florence Rolf Student Librarian Award—$50.00 To honor an outstanding student Media Aide for service based on attitude and work habits. Sponsored by South Dearborn Educational Association—Missy Barrett. 2. Phi Beta Psi Associate Chapter—Student Media Aide Award—$25.00 To honor an outstanding Media Aide for service to the Learning Media Center and the school—Kristie Bockhorst. MATHEMATICS 1. Aurora Associate Tri Kappa Award—$50.00 To honor the most outstanding mathematic student in the graduating class—Aimec Haverkos 2. Math Club Award—Plaque To honor the student who has accumulated the most math contest points throughout high school—Wayne Hughes. 3. Outstanding Computer Student Award—Tri Kappa—$50.00 To honor the most outstanding computer student in the graduating class— Wayne Hughes. MUSIC 1. Music Parents Award—Trophy Outstanding service to band—Elizabeth Cook. 2. Music Parents Award—Trophy Outstanding senior musiciai)—Mark Vornhcder 3. Music Parents Award—Trophy- Most improved senior band musician—Jeffrey Gulley 4. American Legion Marching Award Keith Ross Post No. 231—Trophy— Brian Artrip 5. Tandy’s Outstanding Band Musician—$75.00 � Musicianship and scholarship—Mark Vornheder. 6. Music Parents Award—Trophy Outstanding service to band and choir—Elizabeth Cook. 7. Music Parents Award—Trophy Outstanding musician band and choir—Mark Vornhcder. 8. Music Parents Award—Trophy Outstanding service to vocal—Brian Artrip Music Parents Award—Trophy Outstanding vocal musician—Aimee Riede. 9. Music Parents Award—Trophy Most improved vocal—Robert Linkmeyer. 10. Phi Beta Psi Memorial Award—$50.00 Outstanding achievement in vocal music—Angie Couch. 11. Tri Kappa Music Scholarship—Certificate To promote interest in the music area by encouraging student participation in a music workshop during the summer months—Bruce Lane. 12. Senior Technical Award—Music Department Award—Trophy—Brian Artrip 13. ‘‘Semper Fidelis” Award—music achievement—U.S. Marine Corps— Cynthia Johnson. SCIENCE 1. Biological Science Award—Larousse Animal Encyclopedia To honor an outstanding junior or senior student in biological science— Mary Ann Gcrke. 2. Science Club Service Award—Paper Weight To honor a science club member exhibiting the most interest in science and service to the club.—Beth Cook. 3. Outstanding Senior Science Award Bausch and Lomb—$20.00—Medal To be presented to a science major with at least one year of chemistry and one year of physics—Joseph Berninger. 4. Chemistry II Achievement Award—Programmable Calculator To honor the student with the highest grade average in Chemistry II— Aimee Haverkos. 5. Chemistry I Achievement Award—Scientific Calculator To honor the student with the highest grade average in Chemistry I— Margie Campbell. SOCIAL STUDIES 1. Aurora’s Women's Research Club Award—$50.00 To honor an outstanding student in social studies—Susan Stokes. 2. Raymond Hudson Social Studies Award—$50.00 To honor the top student in social studies—Leigh Tibbetts. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE 1. Aurora Rotary Club Star Chapter Farmer Award—$50.00 Bond—Plaque To recognize the most outstanding student in the farming program—Mike Eaglin. 2. Aurora Rotary Club Agri-Business Award—$50.00 Bond—Plaque To recognize the student who has accomplished the most in the agri- business program—Joseph Hauser. 3. Star Grccnhand Award—Plaque To honor the most outstanding student in the freshman farming program— Greg Hughes. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL RECOGNITION I. Outstanding South Dearborn Vocational Student Award—$50.00 To recognize the student who exhibits the most ability and enthusiasm toward their selected technical skill. Selected by the Southeastern Indiana Vocational School. $500.00 by the Aurora Chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa—David Nappcr. 141 SD’s Cabbage Patch 142 19. Marshanc Holdcraft 20. Janet Evan� 21. Barbara Jackson 22. Amy Lamkm 23. Marie l.argcnt 24. Aimee Haverkos 25. Mary Jo Cameron 26. Sherry Platt 27. Angie Rivera 28. Jill Gilbert 29. Thomas Howard 30. Jim Stevens 31. Tammy Cos 32. Christy Nicrlich 33. Daniel Taylor 34. Kristie Bockhorsl 35. Ruby Sptcer I. Missy Barrett 2 Margie Bccraft 3. Leigh Ann Tibbets 4. Kim Hopper 5 Missy Koons 6. Patti Russell 7. Scott Hensley 8. Julie Casper 9 Gena Huntington 10. Stacey Wiesman 11. Pauline Bruce 12. Tim Beam 13. Clint Powell 14. Jodi Karn 15. Lisa Lane 16. Joe Berningcr 17. Andrea Rahe 18. Leigh Smith 36 Toni Wingate 37. Rodney Barry 38. Linda Harnishfeger 39. Cathy Rochncr 40. Jeff Gulley 41. Susan Stokes 42. Greg Townsend 43 Robby Linkmeyer 44 Cindy Johnson 45. Susan Oak 46 Lisa Tyler 47. Jodie Delay 48. Jerry McIntosh 49 Beth Duclau 50. Laurie Linkmeyer 51. Jamie Stratman 52. Tracy Rcinhard 145 SENIOR YEAR? MANY EMOTIONAL FEELINGS 146 How docs one define their senior year of high school? Could it be possible to set down and remember the many emotional feelings that went into creating that once in-a- lifetime event called your senior year? No one person can answer these questions, but wouldn't it be fun to take that trip down memory lane one more time. To think about some of those more cherished mo- ments that one had. And what about some of those more personal thoughts one may develop from such a trip. So what would be any more ap- propriate than to take a little time and space to relive just a few of those everlasting moments. Football games: This is an event important to any senior. Maybe he is playing or hc she is spirited enough to be cheering for the team. Then again maybe one of those cute freshman may need a personal escort, for safety reasons naturally. Mr. Duerstock and Mr. Amos: Every senior has fond memories of their most favorite administrator. Walking into school to see those smiling faces of Mr. D. and Mr. A would be enough to warm your heart on a cold winter’s night. (Cute analogy) Sick room: Favorite quote most often heard. “What a night last night. I just got to lay down. The L.M.C.: “You can burn the books, but don’t you dare chew gum . Also a good place to meet new faces or, believe it cr not. you can even do research papers. Mr. Kinnett: What an English teacher. I never understood a word he said, but I know he can teach because Mr. Hubbart told me so. Basketball Sectional: S.D. con- quered the other teams and it was on to Richmon as soon as anyone could find where it was at. These were only a few of the many memories that you, yourself, may hold dear to good ol’ S.D. Just remember that things come and go everyday, but memories can and should last forever. Keep the faith and sit back and remember. JOSEPH D. ALLEN Football 9; Basketball 9. 10; Baseball 9. 10, 11. 12; Wrestling 11.12; Honor Society 11, 12; Delegate Hoosier Boys State 11 BRIAN L. ARTRIP Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9. 10; Wrestling 9. 10, 11. 12; Swing Choir 10. II, 12; EKO 10, 11. 12; Golf 10. 11 TROY ASHCRAFT Chess Club 9. 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9; FFA 10. 11. 12; Chess Team 10. 11. 12 JEFF W. AYLOR Band 9, 10. 11, 12; EKO 12; Computer Club 11; Math Club 12 DOUG BARRETT Basketball 9; Intramurals 9. 10, 11, 12; Weightlifting 9, 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Annual Staff 12 MISSY BARRETT Cheerleader 9, 10. 11; Track 9; Flag Corp 9, 10; Band 9, 10. 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, II, 12; Homecoming Princess Candi- date 9; Variety Show 9; FBLA 9. 10; Media Aide 10. 11, 12; Honor Roll 10; Prom Committee 11; Prom Princess 11; Drill Team 11. 12 RODNEY J. BARRY Football 9, 10, 11. 12; Basketball 9; Weightlifting 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10. 11. 12 MIKE J. BEACH TIM BEAM Football 9.10; Wrestling 9.10; Weightlifting 9.10; Art 9, 10. 11, 12; Swimming 11; Art Club 12; Choir 12; Variety Show 12 MARGARET BECRAFT Basketball 9; Tennis 9,10, II, 12;German Club 9.10; Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11; Volleyball 10, 11,12; Teachers Aide 11, 12; SD Letterman 11, 12; Girls Basketball Stat 11; Girls Basketball Manager 12; Who's Who 11. 12; Intramurals 11 ROBERT E. BELEW Basketball 9. 10; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Who's Who 11; FCA Treasurer 11, 12; SD Letterman 11, 12; Cross Country 12 JOSEPH BERNINGER Honor Roll 9. 10, 11, 12; Class President 11; Honor Society 11,12; Math Club 11, 12; Concession Stand Coordinator 11; It’s Academic Team 11, 12; Boy’s State Delegate 11; Dele- gate—Lugar Leadership Symposium 11; Student Govern- ment President 12; Intramural 12; Track 12 KRISTIE L. BOCKHORST Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11. 12; Flag Corp 10; Football Princess Candidate 10; Drill Team 11, 12; Prom Princess Candidate 11 ROBIN BONDALLAZ CLARENCE J. BROWN III 147 PAULINE BRUCE ROBERT H. BRUNS Football 9; Band 9.10.11.12; EKO 11.12; Swimming 10; Va- riety Show 11 ALEX BUBENHOFER JOHN G. BUSSE DENVER BUSTLE MARY J. CAMERON FBLA 9; Volleyball Intramurals 10.11.12; Vocational School 11; Office Aide 11; Teacher's Aide 12 m MICHAEL CAMPBELL SHANE R. CARLSON PAMELA S. CASELTINE JULIE CASPER Choir 9.10; Softball 9.10; Science Club 10.11.12; Spanish Club 10; LA 11.12; Drama 11.12; Musical 11.12; Speech Team 11.12; Honor Society 11.12; Who's Who 11; Intramur- als 12; Newspaper 12; Intramural It's Academic 12 MELISSA CHASE-SEBASTIAN JANELLE E. CHRISMAN ELIZABETH A. COOK Class Secretary 9; Activity Choir 9,10,11,12; Flag Corp 9; Band 9.10.11.12; Pep Band 9.10; CTW 9,10; Honor Roll 9,10; Musicals 9.10,11,12; Variety Show 9,10,11.12; German Club 10,11,12; Drama 11,12; Instrumental Contest 10,11; Science Club 11.12; EKO 11,12; Speech Team 11,12; Prom Committee 11; Who’s Who 11; National Honor Society 12; Music Aide 12; Intramural It’s Academic 12; “It’s Aca- demic” Alternate 12 ROB W. COOMBS FFA 9.10,11,12 ANGIE COUCH Activity Choir 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9.10,11; Boys Track Stat 9,10.11.12; Dive Team 9,10,11; CTW 11; Variety Show 11,12; German Club 11,12; Science Club 11.12; Intramurals II 148 MARK B. COUCH Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 10; Weightlifting 9,10.11; Basketball 9; Intramurals 9,10,11,12 TRACEY P. COUCH Pep Club 9.10.11,12; Perfect Attendance 9,10,11.12; Cheer- leader 10,11; Basketball Homecoming Princess 11; SD Lct- terman 11 TAMMY L. COX Golf 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10; Basketball 9; FlagCorp 10; FHA 12 KEVIN DEATON Football 9,10,11,12; JA 11; Baseball 9,10,11; Track 12; FBLA 12 JODIE DELAY Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; Drill Team 9,10,11,12; Basketball Homecoming Princess Candidate 9; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Tennis 10; Prom Princess Candidate 11; Band 9,10,11,12; Intramural Volleyball 11,12 DENISE A. DIRKHISING Pep Club 9; Media Aide 10; Guidance Aide 11,12; Intramu- ral Volleyball 11,12; Annual Staff 12 PENNY DRAGOO LISA K. DRAPER Teacher’s Aide 10,12; FBLA 11.12 ROGER G. DREW II BETH DUCLAUX Drama Club 9,10; Sunshine Society 9; Choir 9,12; It’s Aca- demic 10,11,12; Speech Team 11,12; Newspaper 11; Year- book Staff 12; Musical 10; Intramural It’s Academic 12 GREG B. DUERSTOCK Basketball 9; Track 9,10.11.12; Pep Band 9; Band 9,10,11.12; EKO 10,11; Swimming 10,11,12; SD Lcttcrman 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 11,12; FCA 11,12; Boy’s State Delegate II ROGER L. ELDRIDGE BARBIE J. EMERY JANET K. EVANS Band 9; FBLA 10,11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Who’s Who 11,12; Math Club 12; Intramural It's Academic 12 WILLIAM EVANS 149 CHARLES A. FARROW Football 9.10.11,12; FCA 11,12; Basketball 9.10; Weightlift- ing 9,10,11; Baseball 9,10; Boy’s Basketball Stat 12 JO FAUST WILLIAM C. FEHLING LESLIE S. FOGLE BILL M. FORTNER SHAMRA FREDRICK-BROWNING MARY ANN GERKE JILL A. GILBERT Choir 9,10,11,12; CTW 11; FHA 11.12; FBLA 11; Office Aide 12; Variety Show 11; Teacher's Aide 10; Pep Club 9,10,11.12; German Club 11,12; Science Club 11,12; Boy’s Track Stat 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 11; Girl’s Diving Man- ager 9,11; Who’s Who 11; Prom Committee 11 THOMAS L. GORDON JEFFREY A. GULLEY MARK A. GUTMAN STEWART E. HANSELL GIHE HANSEN LINDA M. HARNISHFEGER CTW 9,10.11; FHA 9,10,11,12; Musical 9.10,11.12; German Club 9,11,12; Perfect Attendance 9.10,12; Pep Club 9.10,11; Activity Choir 10,11.12; Concert Choir 10,11,12: Sunshine Society 10,11,12; Swing Choir 10.11,12; Who’s Who 11,12; SD Lctterman 11; Science Club 11,12; Variety Show 11,12; Media Aide 12 AIMEE M. HAVERKOS Basketball 9,10; Tennis 9,10.11,12; CYO 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12;Honor Society 10.11,12; Science Club 11,12; Math Club 11,12; Intramural Volleyball 11,12; Prom Com- mittee 11; FCA 11,12; Who’s Who 11; It’s Academic 11,12; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12; DAR Good Citizen 12 150 SCOTT W. HENSLEY Football 9.10,11,12; Weightlifting 9.10,11; FCA 11,12; Pep Club II; Intramurals II; LMC Aide 11,12; Perfect Atten- dance 12; SD Lcttcrman 12; Boy Cheerleader 12; Class Presi- dent 12; Student Government Representative; State Senate Youth Candidate 12 DOUGLAS HIGHAM JEFFREY L. HOLDER KIM HOPPER Band 9.10,11,12; EKO 11,12; Pep Club 12 DIANE L. HORN FBLA 12; Teacher’s Aide 12; Perfect Attendance 12 DAN L. HOUSE JODY HOUSTON-FARRELL LELAND HOUSTON II DEBRA L. HOUZE CTW 9; Junior Achievement 9; Basketball 10; FBLA 11,12; Pep Club 11; Intramural Volleyball 11,12 TOM N. HOWARD Art Club 9; Pep Band 9; Band 9,10,11,12; Swim Team 10; EKO 10,12; Variety Show 10,11,12; SD Letterman 10,11,12; Musical 12; Drama 12; Swing Choir 12; Activity Choir 12; Who’s Who 12 OSCAR W. HUGHES Math Club 9,10,11,12; Band 9.10,11,12; Pep Band 10; EKO 11,12; Honor Society 11.12; Intramural Basketball 11,12 GENA M. HUNTINGTON Band 9,10.11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Basketball Statisti- cian 9; Flag Corp 10,11,12; FBLA 10,11,12; FHA 10; Intra- mural Volleyball 10,11,12; Girls State Delegate 11; Wrcstlcr- ette 12 BARBARA M. JACKSON LARA B. JACKSON BONNIE S. JASPER 151 CYNTHIA JOHNSON Band 9,10,11.12; FHA 9; SD Letterman 10; Pep Band 10; EKO 11,12; Activity Choir 11 Variety Show 11,12; Miss T.E.E.N. Pageant 12; Teacher's Aide 12; Who's Who 12 JEFF T. JOHNSON Basketball 9.10,11,12; Tennis 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12 RANDY JONES Band 10,11,12; Crosscountry 11,12 JODI KARN Honor Society 9.10; Spanish Club 10; Who's Who 11,12; President’s Honored High School 9 ROBERT S. KARP Wrestling 9,10,11; SD Letterman 9,10,11,12; Weightlifting 9,10,11,12 KRISTY L. KEITH Band 9,10,11.12; Activity Choir 9,11,12; Concert Choir 9,11.12; Perfect Attendance 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 9; Honor Roll 9,10.11,12; FBLA 10,11,12; Hoosicr State Alt. 11; Sun- shine Society 12; Musical 12; Teacher’s Aide 12 QUINTIN KITTLE CTW 9,10; Swim Team 11; Track 11; Vocational Student 12 TAMMY KLOPPER Pep Club 9,11; FBLA 9,11; Media Aide 12; Guidance Aide 12; Perfect Attendance 11,12 BARBARA KOCH Pep Club 9,10; Choir 9.11,12; Usherette 10; Perfect Atten- dance 10,11,12 MISSY KOONS CTW 9; Class Vice President 9,10; Perfect Attendance 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Musical 9,10; Pep Club 10,11,12; Cheerleading 10.11; Drill Team 11,12; Class Trea- surer 11; Prom Committee 11; Tennis 11,12; Who's Who 12 KELLEY AN. KUCKENRIDER Band 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 9,10,11; Rag Corp 10,11,12; Media Aide 10,11,12; SD Letterman 10; FBLA 11,12; Activ- ity Choir 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; EKO 11,12; Variety Show 11.12; Sunshine Society 12; Teacher's Aide 12; Perfect Attendance 12; Honor Roll 12 AMY L. LAMKIN Perfect Attendance 9,10,11; FHA 12; Usherette 11,12 LISA M. LANE MARIE LARGENT KAREN Y. LAWLESS Band 9; Basketball 9; Swim Team 10,11,12; Student Govern- ment 10,11; Class President 10; Class Representative 11; Of- fice Aide 11; Teacher’s Aide 12; Guidance 12 152 BRENT C. LEWIS LAURIE A. LINKMEYER CYO9,10,l 1,12; Science Club 9,10,11,12; FBLA 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9; Math Club 9,10,11,12; Honor Society 10,11.12; Intramural Volleyball 10; Girl’s State Delegate 11; Who’s Who 11,12; Teacher Aide 12 ROBBY D. LINKMEYER Pep Club 9; Gym Aide 10; M.C. Variety Show 11; Drama 11,12; Musical 11,12; Music Aide 12; FHA 12; Choir 12; Activity Choir 12; Swing Choir 12 RAYMOND J. LOVE Football 9,10,11,12; Weightlifting 9.10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10; Boy Cheerleader 11 SHAWN E. LOVETT MARSHANE LYNN-HOLDCRAFT Polar Bear 10; Pep Club Sign Maker 11; Teacher Aide 11; FHA 9,12 DAVID MARKER Basketball 9,10,11.12; FCA 11,12; Tennis 10,11; Boys State Alternate 11; Aurora Farmers Fair King Candidate 12 PAUL MCCONNELL ERIC N. MEYER KARLA S. MOORE Band 9,10,11,12; SD Lclterman 10; EKO 11,12; Variety Show 11,12; FHA 12; Teacher Aide 12 CHRISTY M. NIERLICH SUSAN OAK-DAVIES J. ARTHUR PIENING SHERRY PLATT Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Tennis 9,10; Band 9; Shield 9; Perfect Attendance 9,10,11,12; SD Letter- man 10,11,12 TAMMY L. POTRAFFKE Track 9,; Vocational School 11,12 153 RICHARD W. POWELL Wrestling 9.10; Band 9,10.11,12; Pep Band 9.10; EKO 11,12; Perfect Attendance 9,10.11,12; Shop Aide 12; Variety Show 11,12 VICKIE PUGH ANDREA E. RAHE Tennis 9.10,11.12; Golf 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; German Club 9,10.11,12; LYF 9.10.11.12; Band 9; Honor Society 10,11,12; Math Club 10,11,12; FBLA 10.11,12; Who’s Who 11,12; Hoosicr Girl’s State 11. FCA 11,12; Intramural It's Academic 12 DOUG L. RAY Basketball 9; Intramurals 9,10,11,12 TRACY L. REINHARD Intramurals 9,10.11.12; Band 9 DAWN M. RICE Band 9.10,11 AMIE RIEDE Band 9,10,11,12; Drama 9,10; Musical 10,11; Flag Corp 9,10; Variety Show 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10; Speech Team 10,11; Swing Choir 11,12; Math Club 11,12; Science Club 11,12; Yearbook Staff 11; EKO 11,12; Wrho's Who 11,12; Intramural Volleyball 11,12; Student Government Class Re- presentative 11 SHARON A. RILEY BRUCE S. RIPLEY Swimming 9; Band 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9; EKO 10,11,12; Variety Show 10.11,12; Yearbook Staff 10,11;SD Letterman 10; Intramurals 11,12; FBLA 12 ROBIN M. RITCH Diving 9.10,11: Choir 9: Teacher’s Aide 10; Library Aide 12; FHA 12 ANGELA J. RIVERA Swim Team 10,11,12; Honor Roll 11; Perfect Attendance 11; SD Letterman 11,12; Football Homecoming Queen 12; Of- fice Aide 11; Teacher’s Aide 11; Pumpkin Show Queen Can- didate 12; Class Treasurer 12; Wrestlerette 12; Newspaper 12; Annual Staff 12 MELODY S. RODGERS CATHERINE J. ROEHNER CTW 9,10.11; Band 9,10,11,12; Art Club 9,10,11,12; Sun- shine Society 10.11.12; SD Letterman 10; Yearbook Staff 10; Variety Show 11 BILL C. ROSE Basketball 9.10.11; German Club 9; Baseball 10; FCA 11,12; Who’s Who 11.12; Prom Prince Candidate 11 DWAYNE E. ROTH 154 NATALIE A. RUEHL Basketball 9; Track 9; Vocational School 11,12; SD Letter- man 9 PATRICIA A. RUSSELL MATT A. SCHEINER BILLY J. SCOTT TROY W. SHORT KELLIE M. SLOAN Track 9; FBLA 9: Pep Club 9; Intramural Volleyball II; Cosmetology 12; Health Aide 10 KARIN J. SMITH Feature Twirlcr 9,10,11,12; Cheerleader 9,11,12; Pep Club 9.10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Basketball Homecoming Candi- date 10; Farmers Fair and Pumpkin Show Nominee 12; Me- dia Aide 12; Teacher Aide 12; Band Council 9; Activity Choir 11,12: Variety Show 9,10,11,12 LEIGH A. SMITH Art Club 9; CTW 9; Yearbook 10,11; Perfect Attendance 10; Swim Team 11; Band 11,12; SD l.cttcrman 11,12; Pool Aide 11; Prom Committee 11; Who's Who 11,12; Activity Choir 12; Variety Show 12 KELLY A. SPEARS Boy’s Basketball Slat 9; Band 9,10,11,12; Perfect Attendance 9; Pep Band 9,10; EKO 11; Variety Show 11; Music Aide 12 RUBY A. SPICER Band 9,10; Newspaper Staff II; Speech Team 11; Tennis 11.12 JAMES S. STEVENS Basketball 9,10,11,12; German Club 9.10,11.12; Tennis 10,11,12; Golf 10,11,12; FCA 11,12 SUSAN M. STOKES Band 9,10,11,12; FlagCorp9; Drill Team 10,11,12; Tennis 9; Golf 9,10,11,12; Class President 9; Student Government 9,10.11.12; Who's Who 11,12: Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; German Club 10, Science Club 12; Variety Show 9,10,11,12; Queen Candidate Farmers Fair 12; Home- coming Queen Candidate 12; Perfect Attendance 9,10,11.12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12 BARB STONEBRAKER DUANE S. STONEBRAKER Band 9,10,11,12; Math Club 9.10.11.12; Swim Team 9,10.11,12; Golf 9,10; Computer Club 11; Intramural Basket- ball 11; EKO 10,11,12 JENNIFER L. STORK 155 JAMIE A. STRATMAN SUSIE SUTTON Band 9,10,11,12; Flag Corp 3,4; Swimming 9.10.11,12; Ath- letic Traincr 10; FCA 11.12: Math Club 11,12; Science Club 12; Pep Club 11,12; CTW 9,10; Honor Society 10,11,12; Who’s Who 11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Class Officer 9,10,11,12; It’s Academic Alternate 11; It’s Academic Intra- murals 12; Alternate Hoosier Girl’s State 11; Intramural Vol- leyball 10,11,12; Variety Show 10.12 DANIEL W. TAYLOR DANIEL R. TEANEY Basketball 9; Track 9,10; FCA 11,12; Cross Country 10; Student Trainer 10,11,12 AUDREY A. THRASHER LEIGH A. TIBBETTS Drill Team 9.10.11.12; Variety Show 9,10,11.12; Student Government 9,10.11; Science Club 9; Class Representative 9,10,11; Hugh O'Brian 10; Band 9,10.11,12; Prom Commit- tee 11; Honor Society 11,12; Honor Roll 11,12; Nominccc Farmers Fair—Pumpkin Show; EKO 12; Pep Club 12; Girls State Delegate 11 PAMELA L. TICE Perfect Attendance 11.12; Honor Roll 12; Teacher’s Aide 12 GREG L. TOWNSEND Art Club 9,10,11,12; CYO 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 12; Year- book Staff 12; Media Aide 12 LISA J. TYLER Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Track 10.11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11.12; Band 9.10; SD l.ettcrman 10,11,12; Boys Basketball Slat 10,11; Ncsspapcr Staff 11,12; Annual Staff 12; Basketball Homecoming Queen 12; Honor Roll 9,11,12; Teacher’s Aide 12 VENITA N. UPTON DAN J. VOGELGESANG MARK J. VORNHEDER Football 9; Wrestling 9,10; Golf 9,10; Band 9,10,11,12; EKO 10,11.12; Variety Show 10.11,12; Activity Choir 11,12; Con- cert Choir 11.12; Swing Choir 11.12; Musical 11,12; Drama 12 MELANIE D. WEDDLE STACEY WIESMANN Volleyball 9,10; Intramural Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Boys Swim Team Manager 10; SD Letterman 10,12; Perfect Attendance 9,10,11; Football Stat 12; FBLA 11,12 MIKE WILLIAMSON Intramural Basketball 9 156 TONI WINGATE Student Government 9.10,11,12; Flag Corp 9,10.11.12; Pep Club 12; Band 9,10,11,12; Perfect Attendance 9,10.11,12; FBLA 11,12; Prom Committee 11 JAN J. WINN CHARLES A. YEARY Basketball 9,10; Football 9,10,11,12; Weightlifting 9,10.11; Band 9,10 SENIORS NOT PICTURED ERIC AMSHOFF DANIEL DUNCAN SHARYN DUNNETT MARTIN FARRELL WILLARD E. SNYDER BILL GARRISON Survived Yearbook Class!! DARIN GOFF FRED HAUSER DAVID HOGSTON MELVIN HUDSON OLGA ITURRI MIKE KENT ROBERT LUNSFORD ANGELA McELFRESH ROD McGOWND jerry mcintosh SANDY MULLINS TRACY MULLINS DAVID NAPPER MARK OTTO BEN PATTERSON GENA QUICKSALL KATHY ROY BRIAN RUGG WILLIAM RYAN WILMA SEBASTIAN JOHN SIZEMORE TERRY SIZEMORE DENNIS STOPHER TAMMY STRUCKMAN ROBERT UPTON RONNIE WHISMAN BELIEVE IT OR NOT!! S.D.H.S. Students are only HUMAN ... And do they ever get into some Very Unusual Fixes!! This seven-headed, fifteen legged creature has been recently seen on the football field wearing a female wig. ‘If you think my chest is bare, wait until I walk around the table.’ 159 Above: The cafeteria food once again passes the taste test. Left: “Would the real S.D.H.S. football player please step forward?” THE LIST IS ENDLESS AS AND FOUL-UPS ROLL ON Above: South Dearborn has the only principal that washes his hair in the school lobby during school. Middle: S.D. had a good girls’ basketball team but they were best known for their poka squad. Upper Right: One of the S.D. students seriously trying to decide if he really wants to swallow the school's food. Right: Getting kids to take the lice inspection gets harder each year. 160 THE BLEEPS, BLUNDERS, AND ON!! Can you believe that two teachers would be doing that at our prom? One of the largest fund raisers was the mouth-a-thon. People paid money to the person who could stand with their mouth open the longest. “Wow, what a rush! I just sneezed underwater!! Jill always did go for the tall, dark and—. I’ll leave the rest up to the imagination. After every victory the swim team always had time to practice their Newport act. 161 BLEEPS, BLUNDERS, FOUL-UPS PART 4 “Don’t laugh!” “Let’s see you do a push up in mid air!” “How many two-legged dragons have you seen run through a hoop lately?” Karin is so happy that Kristie finally decided to use a toothpick. Jim was like a farmer. He was always tearing up ground. “No Mr. Amos don’t take your raincoat off again!” KEEP IN TOUCH WITH OLD FRIENDS!!! 1985 SENIOR ADDRESSES ALLEN. JOSEPH DALE RR 2 Box 27A Moores Hill. IN 47032 CARLSON. SHANE RR 3 Box 372 Aurora. IN 47001 EVANS. JANET RR 2 Box 59 Milan. IN 47031 HOPPER. KIM 701 Buena Vista Aurora. IN 47001 KUCKENRIDER. KELLEY 101 Briaridgc Aurora. IN 47001 AMSHOFF. ERIC RR 2 Box 258A Aurora. IN 47001 CASELTINE. PAMELA RR 1 Box 943 Moores Hill. IN 47032 EVANS. WILLIAM RR 1 Box 378 Dillsbor. IN 47018 HORN. DIANE 1207 Con well St Aurora. IN 47001 LAMKIN. AMY RR 3 Box 396 Aurora. IN 47001 ARTRIP. BRIAN 443 Manchester St. Aurora. IN 47001 CASPER. JULIE 500 Springdale Aurora. IN 47001 FARRELL. MARTIN RR 1 Box 509CT Aurora. IN 47001 HOUSE. DAN RR 3 Box 97 Aurora. IN 47001 LANE. LISA RR 2 Box 2I3B Aurora. IN 47001 ASHCRAFT. TROY RR 1 Box 765 Moores Hill. IN 47032 CHRISMAN. JANELLE 1544 Ebcnc cr Aurora. IN 47001 FARROW. CHARLES 1108 Sunnysidc Aurora. IN 47001 HOUSTON. JODY RR 2 Box 259B Aurora, IN 47001 1 ARGENT. MARIE RR 1 Box 272 Aurora. IN 47001 AYLOR. JEFF 2 Myrtle Lane Aurora. IN 47001 COOK. BETH 607 Ridge Avc. Aurora. IN 47001 FAUST. JO RR 1 Box 47 Aurora. IN 47001 HOUSTON. I.ELAND II RR 2 Box 259B Aurora. IN 47001 1 AW LESS. KAREN 112 Farrar Dr. Aurora. IN 47001 BARRETT. DOUG 17 Highland Avc Aurora. IN 47001 COOMBS. ROB RR 1 Box 80 Aurora. IN 47001 FEHLING. WILLIAM 205 Plcascnt Aurora. IN 47001 HOUZE. DEBRA RR 4 Box 39 Aurora. IN 47001 LEW IS. BRENT RR 2 Box I44A Aurora. IN 47001 BARRETT. MISSY RR 3 Box 423B Aurora. IN. 47001 CORNETT. TAMMY RR 2 Box 229 Moores Hill. IN 47032 FOGLE. LESLIE 605 Ridge Avc. Aurora. IN 47001 HOWARD. THOMAS Box 337 Moores Hill. IN 47032 LINKMEYER. ROBERT 1 angly Heights Aurora. IN 47001 BARRY. RODNEY RR 2 Box 152 Aurora. IN 47001 COUCH. ANGIE RR 1 Box 818 Aurora. IN 47001 FORTNER. BILL RR 2 Box 31 Dillsboro. IN 47018 HUDSON. MELVIN RR 2 Box 393 Dillsboro. IN 47018 1 INKMEYER. LAURIE 45 Country Hill Aurora. IN 47001 BEACH. MIKE RR 1 Box 257 Dillsboro. IN 47018 COUCH. M ARK RR 3 Box 46A Aurora. IN 47001 FREDERICK. SHAMRA Box 364 Dillsbor. IN 47018 HUGHES. OSCAR RR 3 Box 114 Aurora. IN 47001 LOVE. RAYMOND 542 Indiana Ave. Aurora. IN 47001 BEAM. TIM 223 Con well St Aurora. IN 47001 COUCH. TRACEY 105 Stewart St. Aurora. IN 47001 GARRISON. BILL 332 Moore St Aurora. IN 47001 HUNTINGTON. GENA RR 3 Box 328 Aurora. IN 47001 LOVETT. SHAW N Box 209 Mt. Tabor Aurora. IN 47001 BECRAFT. MARGIE Box 66 Moores Hill. IN 47032 COX. TAMMY RR 3 Box 362 Aurora. IN 47001 GERKE. MARY ANN 305 5th St. Aurora. IN 47001 ITURRI. OLGA Box 37 Milan. IN 47031 MARKER. DAVID 116 Deborah Dr Aurora. IN 47001 BELEW. ROBERT RR 2 Box I37D Moores Hill. IN 47032 DEATON. KEVIN RR 2 Box 304A Aurora. IN 47001 GILBERT. JILL RR 3 Box 4I3P Aurora. IN 47001 JACKSON. BARBARA Box 37 Aurora. IN 47001 MCCONNELL. PAUL 702 Millstone Aurora. IN 47001 BERN INGER. JOSEPH RR 1 Box 920 Moores Hill. IN 47032 DELAY. JODIE 340 Sunnystdc Aurora. IN 47001 GORDON. TOM Box 347 Dillsboro. IN 47018 JACKSON. LARA RR 2 Box 178 Moores Hill. IN 47032 MCELFRESH. ANGELA Box 254 Dillsboro. IN 47018 BOCKHORST. KRISTIE Box 71 Dillsboro. IN 47018 DIRKHISING, DENISE RR 1 Box 168 Lawrenceburg. IN 47022 GULLEY. JEFFERY 706 Millstone Aurora. IN 47001 JASPER. BONNIE RR 4 Box 281 Aurora. IN 47001 MCGOWND. RODNEY RR 2 Box 98B Aurora. IN 47001 BONDALLAZ. ROBIN RR 1 Box 832 Moores Hill. IN 47032 DRAGOO. PENNY 400 Hillview Dr. Aurora. IN 47001 GUTMAN. MARK RR 2 Spangler Dillsboro. IN 47018 JOHNSON. CYNTHIA RR 2 Box II9C Moores Hill. IN 47032 MCINTOSH. JERRY Box 204 Moores Hill. IN 47032 BROWN. CLARENCE J. Ill RR 1 Box 213 Aurora. IN 47001 DRAPER. LISA Box 95 Aurora. IN 47001 HANSELL. STEWART Box 285 1 awrcnceburg. IN 47025 JOHNSON. JEFF 1472 Ebcnc cr Aurora. IN 47001 MEYER. ERIC 301 4th St. Aurora. IN 47001 BRUCE. PAULINE Box 219 Dillsboro. IN 47018 DREW. ROGER RR 1 Milan. IN 47031 HANSEN. GIHE RR 2 Box 286-14 Aurora. IN 47001 JONES. RANDY RR 2 Box 92 Aurora. IN 47001 MOORE. KARLA 1558 Longview Lawrenceburg. IN 47025 BRl NS. ROBERT Box 78 Moores Hill. IN 47032 DUCLAUX. BETH RR 1 Box 248 Dillsboro. IN 47018 HARISHFEGER. LINDA RR 1 Box 763 Moores Hill. IN 40732 KARN. JODI 155 Conwcll St. Aurora. IN. 47001 NAPPFR. DAVID 282 Decatur St Aurora. IN 47001 BRYANT. RANDY RR 1 Box 70 Guilford. IN 47022 DUFRSTOCK. GREG RR 2 Box 78 Guilford. IN 47022 HAUSER. FRED RR 2 Box 301A Aurora. IN 47001 KARP. ROBERT 307 Briarwood Aurora. IN 47001 NIERLICH. CHRISTY 1440 Ebcne er Aurora. IN 47001 Bl BENHOFER. ALEX RR 2 Box 82A Moores Hill. IN 47032 DUNCAN. DANIEL RR 2 Aurora. IN 47001 HAVERKOS. AIMEE RR 2 Box I09B Moores Hill. IN 47032 KEITH. KRISTY RR 4 Box 145 Aurora. IN 47001 OTTO. MARK 276 Decatur St. Aurora. IN 47001 Bl SSE. JOHN RR 1 Box 898 Moores Hill. IN 47032 Dl NNETTE, SHARYN RR 4 Box 256 Aurora. IN 47001 HENSLEY. SCOTT 306 Maple St. Aurora. IN 47001 KITTLE. QUINTIN Box 115 Moores Hill. IN 47032 PATTERSON. BEN RR 1 Box 232 Moores Hill. IN 47032 BUSTLE. DENVER RR 1 Box 6A Dillsboro. IN 47018 DAVIES. SUSAN OAK RR 1 Davies Rd. Dillsboro. IN 47018 HIGIIAM, DOUGLAS RR 3 Aurora. IN 47001 KLOPFER. TAMMY RR 2 Box 257 Sunman. IN 47041 PIENING. ARTHUR RR 2 Box 76 Aurora. IN 47001 CAMERON. M ARY JO RR 2 Box 224 Aurora. IN 47001 ELDRIDGE. ROGER RR 2 Box 2 Aurora. IN 47001 HOUSTON. DAVID RR 1 Box 126 Aurora. IN 47001 KOCH. BARBARA RR 1 Box 146 Milan. IN 47032 PI ATT. SHERRY RR 2 Box 132 Moores Hill. IN 47032 CAMPBELL. MICHAEL RR 1 Box 291 Aurora. IN 47001 EMERY. BARBIE RR 2 Box 230 Dillsbor. IN 47018 HOLDER. JEFFERY 553 Tanner Avc 1 awrcnceburg. IN 47025 KOONS. MISSY RR 2 Box 37 Guilford. IN 47022 POTRAFFKE. TAMMY L RR 2 Box 442 Moores Hill. IN 47032 163 OLD • • • POWELI. HAROLD C. 544 Ind Avc Aurora. IS 47001 POWF.I I . RICHARD W RR 3 Box 4198 Aurora. IN 47001 PUGH. VICKIE RR 2 Box 181 Aurora. IN 47001 QUICKSALUGENA S 115 W. Con well Aurora. IN 47001 RAUL. ANDREA E . 204 Hillvicw Dr Aurora. IN 47001 RAY. DOUG I. RR 2 Box 89 Guilford. IN 47022 RFINHARD. TRACY L RR 2 Box 209A Aurora. IN 47001 RICE. DAWNE M 304 Decatur St Aurora. IN 47001 RIFDE. AMIF RR 2 Box 91 Guilford. IN 47022 RILFY. SHARON A RR I Box 166 l.awrcnccburg. IN 47025 RIPI I Y. BRUCE S 1582 Fbcnc cr Aurora. IN 47001 RITCH. ROBIN M RR 3 Box 301 Aurora. IN 47001 FRIENDS ARE HARD TO REPLACE KEEP IN TOUCH . . . RIVERA. ANGELA J Box 194 Aurora. IN 47001 RODGERS. MELODY S 412 3rd St Aurora. IN 47001 ROFHNER. CATHERINE J RR 3 Box 488A Aurora. IN 47001 ROSE. BILL C RR 2 Box 348 Dillsboro. IN 47018 ROSE. KEN 217 Conwcll St Aurora. IN 47001 ROTH. DWAYNE. E RR 2 Sunman. IN 47041 RUEHI . NATALIE A Box 129 Moores Hill. IN 27032 RLGG. BRIAN RR 2 Box 299 II Sunman. IN 47041 RLSSELL. PAIRICIA A RR I Box 937 Moores Hill. IN 47032 SCHEINER. MATT A RR I Box 301 Dillsboro. IN 47018 SCOTT. BILLY .1 RR 2 Box 193 Aurora. IN 47001 SEBASTIAN. WILMA J 108 Forest Avc Aurora. IN 47001 SHORT. TROY W 116 W’oodlawn Aurora. IN 47001 SIZEMORE. JOHN E RR 2 Box 135 Aurora. IN 47001 SIZEMORE. TERRY RR 2 Box 252A Aurora. IN 47001 SLOAN. KELLIE M RR I Box 207 Aurora. IN 47001 SMITH. KARIN .1 7 Sunset Dr 6 Aurora. IN 47001 SMITH. LEIGH A RR 4 Box 29 Aurora. IN 47001 SPEARS. KELLY A RR 3 Box 5IC Aurora. IN 47001 SPICER. RUBY A RR I Aurora. IN 47001 STEVENS. JAMES S RR 2 Box 243 Dillsboro. IN 47018 STOKES. SUSAN M. 302 Springdale Aurora. IN 47001 STONEBRAKER. BARB 161 Con well St Aurora. IN 47001 STONEBRAKER. DL ANE S 122 Locust St Aurora. IN 47001 STOPIII R DENNIS W 116 1 incoln St Aurora. IN 47001 STORK. JENNIFER I 312 4th St Aurora. IN 47001 STRATHMAN. JAMIE 107 Mary Kay Ln Aurora. IN 47001 SUTTON. SI SAN D Box 236 Aurora. IN 47001 TAYLOR. DANIEL W Walston Box 138 Dillsboro. IN 47018 TEANEY. DANNY R 309 Maple St Aurora. IN 47001 THRASHER. AL DREY A Box 146 Moores Hill. IN 47032 TIBBETTS. LEIGH A 143 Outer Dr Aurora. IN 47001 TICE. PAMELA L 120 I incoln St Aurora. IN 47001 TOWNSEND. GREG L. RR 2 Box 166 Moores Hill. IN 47032 TYLER. LISA J RR 3 Box 395 Aurora. IN 47001 UPTON. ROBERT T 114 Pruyn St Aurora. IN 47001 UPTON. VENITA N RR 2 Box 771 Moores Hill. IN 47032 VOGELGESANG. DAN J RR 4 Aurora. IN 47001 VORNHEDER. MARK J 104 W'oodlawn Aurora. IN 47001 WEDDLE. MELANIE I) RR I Box 180 Aurora. IN 47001 WHISMAN. RONNIE L RR I Box 231 Aurora. IN 47001 W IESMANN. STACEY 105 Dianh Dr Aurora. IN 47001 WILLIAMSON. MIKE RR 2 Sunman. IN 47041 W INGATE. TONI 109 Outer Dr. Aurora. IN 47001 W INN. JAN J 307 Broadway St Aurora. IN 47001 YEARY. CHARLES A RR 4 Box 149 Aurora. IN 47001 164 TEDESCO’S HAIR REPAIR PIZZA Hwy 350 Moores Hill, IN Phone: 744-3866 744-3861 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Aurora, Ind. Phone: 926-0592 lOi Ae 'S ear Connections Hair Styling Beauty Salon 926-2552 Our cuts are today S terrific MORETON PRINTING 2nd Street Aurora, Indiana Phone: 926-1692 SHEER CONNECTION 2nd Street Aurora, Indiana Phone: 926-2552 Trisha Stephens Diana Thompson Rae-Jean Keith Laura Wilson J J LIQUORS Bank St. Dillsboro, Ind. “Where it’s always Party Time” 167 Bruce Miller Oil Co. MOTOR FUELS - HEATING OILS Guifi) INDUSTRIAL LUBRICANTS AURORA LAWRENCEBURG SheJ1 926-0137 [537-0777| INOIANA AV 4 0 OH8 OBERT1NO RO _j WSCH “IS EVERYWHERE” 99.3 FM Danbury Appliance Furniture Aurora Highway 56 Route 2 RISING SUN. INDIANA 47040 Phone 438-2020 Rising Sun, IN THE DEARBORN GRAVEL CO., INC. GIFT SHOP 432 Eads Parkway (812)926-1615 Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 Ready Mix Concrete, Sand and Gravel 2 Box No. 26 Lawrenceburg, IN mem—i or rx« inn hnauciaa wrmo� � COLDUUGLL BANK6RD RCSIOOfTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES DOUGLAS BANKS Manager PHONE: 812-537-2781 INDIANA (812) 537-5700 OHIO TOLL FREE 241-3770 168 Clark Oil Hwy 50, Aurora Everyday Low Prices on 12 pks. 2 liters in the TRI-STATE For the Quality you Deserve KRIDER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY 21� WAINUT ST IAWRENCCBURG 537-0666 FOR THE PROFESSIONAL APPROACH TO •SOLD IT S THE Nelson Elliott Auction Team 1 Sale Management Auctioneering ■ Appraisals NELSON ELLIOTT R.R HI Box 79 AUCTIONEER - U.S. 50 In. 101 - [8121 432-5911 Dillsboro. IN. 47018 FAMRY PORTRAITS SCMOA PORTRAITS SPtClAt IVINTS COPY A RESTORATIONS WfDOING PHOTOGRAPHY ACR1AIS ARCMITf CTURA1 COMMERCIAL Aurora Supply Co., Inc. Wholesale Plumbing Electrical Supplies Mechanic Importing St. Aurora, In 47001 PHONE: 926-2508 Ullrich’s Drug Store 301 Second Street Aurora, IN 47001 | Rullman ™neral home Rullman Funeral Home 219 Mechanic St. Aurora, IN 47001 169 INDIANA OFFICE SUPPLIES INC. 146 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 (812) 537-0971 VILLAGE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 432-5600 DILLSBORO FLOWER SHOP 432-5600 KENNETH AND BECKY COCHRAN Owners ELK RUN GOLF COURSE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AURORA, IN 47001 926-3595 DEARBORN RESTAURANT Specialize in Roasted Chicken BUFFET and TABLE SERVICE Located on U.S. 50 Lawrenceburg, IN PHONE: 537-1534 LOVETT’S MOBIL LAND U.S. 50 AURORA, IN (812) 926-2865 170 PEOPLES Hational ‘Sanlt Lawrenceburg 537-1212 Greendale 537-1414 Aurora Road 537-1313 Moores Hill 744-3118 Member FDIC and FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM TANDY’S MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S APPAREL Aurora, IN 926-2325 FREE ESTIMATES—FREE ROAD TEST JOHN’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED 100 OUR PRICE NEVER EXCEEDS OUR ESTIMATE (812) 926-3334 Brad Weatherford (812) 432-5685—HOME 513 Indiana Avc. John Warran Aurora, In. 47001 BANQUET ROOM FACILITIES BOB AIKINS LINES, INC. P.O. Box 264 Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 DRUE CHRISMAN, INC P.O. Box 264 Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 THE TREE HOUSE RESTAURANT CATERING SERVICE U.S. 50 WEST AURORA, IN 47001 PHONE 926-3737 PHONES: Lawrenceburg 537-0751 Cincinnati Dial Direct 421-4030 Cincinnati Terminal 3415 Spring Grove Ave. PHONE: 541-7037 Watts 800-457-5290 PHONES: 800-457-5290 Cincinnati, Ohio 513-421-4030 171 AURORA CASKET COMPANY U.S. 50, Aurora, IN Phone: 926-1111 • h:n ■ TELEPHONE 926-0631 Second Broadway St. Aurora, IN 47001 Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs.—9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday—9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wed.—Closed THE PEOPLES BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY, F.A. 172 Dillsboro Laundromat Self Service Complete Laundry Facilities Coin Operated Dry Cleaning Coin Operated Car Wash AUTO GLASS - STORE FRONTS - TABLE TOPS SERVICE PROMPT 712 GREEN BLVD COURTEOUS PHONE 926-0107 EFFICIENT AURORA. INDIANA 47001 THATCHER GLASS Manufacturers Lawrenceburg, IN Phone: (812) 537-1655 173 BEST WISHES OF SCHENELY DISTILLERS INC. LAWRENCEBURG, IN. 47025 PHONE: 537-0200 North Branch Dillsboro Branch 340 SECOND STREET NORTH BRANCH DILLSBORO BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK AURORA, IN. 47001 174 AURORA LUMBER CO., INC. US 50 AURORA, INDIANA PHONE: 926-2412 CINCINNATI TOLL FREE (513-421-6640) SENIORS Mr. Friendly rff f i t j | i AURORA LUMBI HOME CENTER CONGRATULATIONS WUNDERICH INSURANCE 431 SECOND STREET AURORA, INDIANA 47001 PHONE: (812) 926-1911 DILLSBORO AUTO MART DILLSBORO. IN LOCATED NEXT TO J J LIQUORS QUALITY USED CARS DR. IVAN LINGREN 233 MECHANIC STREET AURORA, INDIANA 47001 (812) 926-2134 175 TERRACE VIEW HEALTH CARE CENTER 403 Bielby Rd. Lawrenceburg, Ind. 47025 Phone: 812-537-1132 Howard Goodman Administrator Haag Ford East US 50 Lawrenceburg 537-3000 Stedman’s Machine Co. Aurora, Ind. Phone: 926-0038 176 DURBIN BOWL 158 Front St. Lawrenceburg, Ind. 47025 Phone: 537-1736 LOREY’S Walnut High St. Downtown Lawrenceburg 537-3910 batesville products, inc. 434 margaret si. lawrenceburg. m 47025 phone 812 537-2275 TIM WEBER Sales Engineer permanent mold castings chrome brass electro plating tooling e machining stamping • painting BILL LOTHRIDGE DODGE CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, INC. Ill Hill BILL LOTHRIDGE DODGE L- A L mmm Dodge Plymouth Oodqo Tiuihs | L 101-115 MAIN ST. Aurora, Indiana 47001 Phone: 812-926-0371 ‘BEST DEALS ON WHEELS’ 177 BEYER’S PHARMACY 312 Third Street Aurora, Indiana 47001 Williamson Heating and Air Conditioning SCHUCK Plumbing and Heating Inc. 2nd Street Main St. Aurora, Indiana 47001 RaySchuck (812) 926-1313 ST. MARY’S SCHOOL 211 4th Street Aurora, Indiana 47001 Phone: 926-1558 JOSEPH E. SEAGRAMS SONS Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 178 COMBS PIZZA 329 Second Street Aurora, IN 47001 Across From First NATIONAL BANK Phone: 926-3594 WE DELIVER THE BEST” RICHARDSON’S CONST. Roofing Siding Remodeling RR 2 BOX 244A SUNMAN, IN 47001 (812) 623-4069 MANFORD SPORTING GOODS 320 Second Street Aurora, IN 47001 Phone: 926-2840 179 Dillsboro Manor Lenover St. Dillsboro, IN 432-5226 George Walter Pontiac-Buick-GMC U.S. 50 West Lawrenceburg 537-5454 “The Better Little Dealer' McCabes Greenhouse Floral nuicK R e s t a u r a n t Owners Ted Gall Von Hollc U.S. 50 Lawrenceburg Open 7 days a week 537-1793 U.S. 50 West Lawrenceburg, Ind. 537-4525 180 Register Publications • Journal Press • Dearborn County Register • Rising Sun Recorder • Ohio County News 414 Third St. Aurora 926-0063 126 W. High St. Lawrenceburg 537-0063 235 Main St. Rising Sun 438-2011 Hofstetter Industries Homelite-Jacobsen Sales Services Bauer Electronics Radio Shack Leader Lawrenceburg, In. 47025 537-3201 430 Eads Parkway Lawrenceburg, Ind. 47025 Phone 537-0261 Fairmont and Clayton Mobile Home Dealer Denridge Home Center (812) 537-5953 U.S. 50 East Lawrenceburg, In. 47025 181 j n i YFi ter- 1 ead a ic GYhrA YTa ieraY c Yorne ULRICH-FILTER FILTER-NEAD CLARK Funeral Home Funeral Home Dillsboro, IN Aurora, IN 432-5480 Paul O. Filter Owner Granite Monuments 926-0241 FURNITURE Highway 50 west LAWRENCEBURC INDIANA 47025 PHONE 537-0610 Perpetual Federal Savings Loan 203 Walnut St. Lawrenceburg, IN 537-1016 25 Wen High St Lawrenceburg. Indiana Ph 812-5)7.0264 Elvin Jean Ellison 812-537-0077 Lawrenceburg, IN Short Center St. 183 Savage oGppfoaMce SALES SERVICE (812) 926-2452 709 GREEN BLVD P. 0 BOX 116 AURORA. IN 47001 CARPET. VINYL TILE. WALLPAPER STEAM CLEANING (812)926-0770 Country Carpet 1 1 8 Main Street Aurora. Indiana 47001 OAVE JONES EXPERT INSTALLATION JIM SCHULER Salaa Managir ANDE CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 1-275 «I U S 50 Ohio 5 Ky Phone: 241-1692 Indiana Phona: 537-1418 E VERY BRAND NEW • CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • CHEVY TRUCK $49.00 Over The Factory In vote You Saa Tha Factory Invoice Towne ICPUNTRV Real Estate Green Blvd. U.S. 50 Aurora 812-926-3200 JACK'S PLACE (Across Prom Court House) m Jackson Hardware HOME COOKING Open 7 Days Weekdays 6 AM To 10 PM Sunday 6 AM T0 10 PM OUR SPECIALTY Enm hshurg Fried Chicken Seafood SmorgasDorg Friday 5 to 8 30 PM EnochsburgChicken Smorgasborg Saturday 5 to8 30 PM Pan Fried Chicken Smorgasborg Sunday 11 AM to 8 PM 812-438-3922 SALAl) HAR DAILY Rising Sun. Indiana Industrial Supplies 201 Walnut St. Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 Phone: 537-3220 Moler-Hollywood Beauty College We Develop Futures and Careers Through Education in Cosmetology Basic Grants Financial Aide Available for Those Who Qualify 537-5271 184 Compliments of: INDIANA and MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY PERFECT NORTH SLOPES 124 Heiner Heights Lawrenceburg DILLSBORO DRUGS DEVILLE OXYGEN 187 North Street Dillsboro, IN 47018 THE “DARI-BOAT” U.S. 50 West Lawrenceburg Famous for our Shakes Banana Boats While Your Here Play “SILVER TREE” Mini Golf 185 All Types of Service Auto Truck Sales Phone (812) 926-2935 Yelton Radiator Truck Auto Repair 812 537 1074 JCT 1-275 U.S. 50 Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 Fred’s Styling Retailing Center U.S. 50 MOORES HILL GULF Aurora, IN. 47001 v HILLCRE8T INN YOUR KEY TO QUALITY COMFORT 744-9456 owner: Leo Justice • Movie Channel • Color tv • Air Conditioned • Restaurant Nearby • Maior Credit Cards Honored Highway U.S. 50 Aurora. Ind 47001 2 Miles West of Aurora (8121 926-1991 A Dearborn Savings Association Lawrenceburg, Indiana 47025 your Finanical Center KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Eads Parkway Lawrenceburg, In. 537-2355 186 Dillsboro civic center Available for hall Rentals reasonable rates 432-5800 667-5379 Used Tires Buying Casings John W. Hoffman Tire Sale Truck LT., Truck Cars Wholesale Retail 744-3524 Located—Moores Hill Lawrenceburg Tire Auto Center U.S. 50 West Lawrenceburg, In. 537-5933 Drive With Confidence Congratulations Class of 85” Under New Management Hartford General Store Hot Cold Sandwiches Groceries, Beer, Ice Hunting and Fishing and Camping Supplies Mason Brand Batteries Bob 926-2772 Gail 7:00-9:00 Mon.-Thurs. 7:00-10:00 Fri., Sat., Sun. LAKESIDE COUNTRY CLUB Milan, IND. Restaurant Bar 812-654-9505 Pro Shop 812-654-2440 Congratulations Class of 85! 187 Johnsoton’s Gambles 419 Second St. Aurora, In. 47001 926-1677 Congratulations SENIORS FDIC 24 Hour Banking American State Bank Lawrenceburg, In. PH. 812 537 1234 188 MERRIES, 7 FOODS ftllUIIRILVO USM 47001 7 days—24 hours i Janice August Ries Phone: 926-1200 Jack Jill Shop “We Major In Minors” 5 West High St. Lawrenceburg, In. Good Luck Graduates Aylor Meyer: Inc. Feed Grain Aurora, In. 47001 Phone: 926-1750 Meyer’s Wholesale Auto Supply 215 Bridgeway Aurora, In. 47001 Phone: 926-0512 Drs. Baker Bailey TOP 501 Fourth Street ■Hut Aurora, Indiana 47001 US. 50 W. Phone: 926-2383 537-1447 189 Econo Coin Laundry Dry Cleaning U.S. 50 West Lawrenceburg, Ind. 537-4557 Congratulations and Best Wishes j to 1985 Graduates Century 21 Fehrman Realty Lawrenceburg, Ind. 537-1700 Drs. Neary Burton Optomitrists 401 Third Street Aurora, Ind. 47001 926-0942 Vijender N. Goel M.D. Kausha K. Bhardwaj 424 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, Ind. 47025 537-4050 Elders Shell North Street Dillsboro, In. 47018 Charlie Vogel Sang General Welding Rt 2 Box 245 Sunman, In. 47041 (812) 623-3692 Y -) Baers vi w Aurora Parkview 505 Third Street Aurora, Indiana 47001 (812) 926-1244 Haessigs Market Jet 101 148 Negangards Corner DR. G. C. RICHTER DR. D C. RICHTER DR. D. G. RICHTER OPTOMETRISTS 537-2020 OFFICE HOURS 403 WALNUT STREET DAILY—9 A.M. to 5 P.M. LAWRENCEBURG, IND. MON., FRI. 7 TO 8 P.M. 47025 191 Since 1937 Ullrich Studio of PHOTOGRAPHY 303 SECOND ST. AURORA, IN. PHONE (812) 926-0239 PAUL H. ROHE CO. INC. Asphalt Paving General Contracting Aurora, IND. 926-1471 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 85 THE PHOTOGRAPHY OF ROBERT D. HATCHETT 926-0849 Weddings—Family Portraits TOP QUALITY US 50 West Lawrenceburg PHONE: 537-2480 192 Phone: (812) 926-3961 rjLindci Kay J DOUGLAS R. DENMURE SHOPPE 239 Second St. Aurora. IN 47001 Linda Luhrsen • Owner Make Your Hair Care A Family AH air ATTORNEY-AT-LAW DENMURE DENMURE Phone 926-1227 407 Second Street Area Code 812 Aurora. Ind. 47001 National Hairdresser and Coemetotogpets STYLIST Carole Funch Debbie Livingston Kerry Nocks Linda Luhrsen Mary Whiteford DON’S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 24-Hour Wrecker Service FULL SERVICE SALON k National Hairdressers f and Cosmetologist Association Open Mon.-Sat. Evening Appointments Don Withered Owner Phone (day) 926-0283 (night) 926-0599 112 Green Blvd. Aurora, Indiana 47001 Discounts Mon. Tues.—Walk-ins Welcome ISON 66 US 50 AURORA, IND. Hank i Adelina Schmarr. Owner� bchmarrs FRONT TATE DURBIN SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCEBURG. IND 537-4450 Y’ALL COME BACK SALON Men’s and Women’s Styles Open Mon. by appoints only Open Tues. through Sat. 432-5961 North St. Dillsboro, IN. WE DON’T WANT ALL THE BUSINESS JUST YOURS! OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT EVERYDAY 193 MILAN SHELL 24 hr. Wrecker Service Hi-Way 101 Ron Myers 654-9274 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Compliments of: R.L. Joe Wellbaum, DDS General Denistry 461 Bielby Road Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Compliments of: Dennis W. Ford, DDS 461 Bielby Road Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 CHRI VOLZ MOTORS CHRIS VOLZ MOTORS Milan, IN 654-3001 194 To Many Great Pictures To Waste One Last Shot of The Good Stuff!! YEARBOOK PHOTOS: Make THE ULTIMATE PERFORMER: Lisa Tyler POPULAR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES: Togetherness Memories Last Forever!! SPORTS HIGHLIGHT: Boys Win Sectional!! Above: TOP SCHOOL EVENT: The Variety Show Left: FAVORITE SCHOOL FUNCTION: Relaxing We on the yearbook staff want to thank everyone who helped. Es- pecially Ullrich Studios and Jim Buckburger who both gave us many photos to support the cause. 197 AUTOGRAPH PAGE Hey Lips! Put Your John Henry Here! AUTOGRAPH PAGE Write me some of those sweet words!!!! 199 AUTOGRAPH PAGE That’s the same thing you wrote last year!!! !f