DeKalb High School - Saber Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1968 volume:

Saber Sixty-eight Meg Sockrider, Editor-in-Chief Sandy Pfefferkorn, Associate Editor DeKalb High Sch ool Donna Imus, Business Manager . Steve King, Advertising Manager Waterloo, Indiana Mike Anthony, Photographer ; Vol. 1 Mr. Robert Love, Adviser Together we work for unity Three communities—Ashley, Auburn, and Waterloo—marked many changes in 1968. Their schools had been separate and indepen- dent, but through a consolidation all three be- came one, used the same building, and bore the same name. Although construction of the building itself took three years, the time when students were to utilize the same facilities came quickly. It was up to underclassmen as well as seniors to forget loyalties to former schools and to start thinking of themselves as Barons. After many convincing reminders, the task was gradually accomplished. The pride the students shared when their band received a first at contest, their football team made a winning touchdown, and a DeKalb student rated well at the science fair was helpful in building unity among the students. With all the students as well as the faculty and administra- tion working together, the school became united in spirit as well as in facilities. DeKalb High School students and “the spirit of 68 came to life during the week of the sectional. Seniors Pam Andres and Bill McAlpin display their “‘spirit” to a gathered crowd of happy Baron fans. The necessity for more room, better facilities, and modern teaching techniques created the need for DeKalb High School. One of the important features of the school of which Barons are most proud is the neat exterior appearance. eal After a morning of silence, complete with gym sneakers and sealed lips, the Baron cheerleaders broke the spell with the school song. The sectional pep session exhibited a true picture of DeKalb unity. Dedicated Larry Widner and Bob Dygert pose for the camera. U U U U U U ches For Marianne Grueter, Baron spirit includes chilly nights. TABLE OF CONTENTS nity in the classroom nity among the faculty nity through organizations nity through athletics nity among the underclassmen nity among the seniors 31 ol 67 107 141 163 Activities continue as the schools close Lifeguard Pam Andres takes time out from her duties to Is this a new dance step? Carol Williams illustrates a smile brightly for the photographer. difficult turn during a summer practice session. GIRLS STATE AND BOYS STATE REPRESENTATIVES: and D. Shipe. ROW 2: M. Fisher, P. DeLucenay, T. Altman, FRONT ROW: G. Holden, V. Bacon, L. Palumbo, B. Friend, M. Harris, S. King, and M. Anthony. Vicki Bacon and Vickie Lockwood worked diligently during the summer as employees for DeKalb School District. Anthony Ranney is having some difficulty deciding whether to leave the security of his warm blanket and venture into the icy, cold water of the pool. An ice cream cone tastes good to photographer Mike An- thony as he takes a break from his pictures. Kurtis Koeppe is rolling on the floor with laughter over an especially cunning joke from one of his comrades. The main office became one of mass confusion at the open- ing of the school with schedule changes and all sorts of problems that accompany a new year. A group of junior girls find that a workman’s sawhorse is a good place to congregate. The transition proves Unpacking books for our unfinished library is senior Rita McKean who willingly donated her time to a good cause. eS At the beginning of the school year, workmen were almost as evident as Baron students. successtul for all at DeKalb Making change is Mrs. Teter who helped out the office secretaries by collecting payments for school books. A new school provides many interesting peep- holes as this inquisitive student discovers. Even Mr. Showalter helps out with mov- ing to the new school. Everyone is get- ting into the Baron spirit! Proudness is spurred by our new building Music from the orchestra pit added a sophisticated atmos- phere to the auditorium during special programs. A lounge area in the hall provides an excellent place for meeting a special friend. A spacious office area is an asset to our school. Colorful lockers give a cheerful touch to the halls. Thousands of new books line extensive library shelves. A voluminous gym is perfect for capacity-crowd games. Mirrors prove useful to the girls at DeKalb. Barons soon became familiarized with the usual work- men which sprinkled the halls of DeKalb. Thirsty Barons use the well-placed water fountains. A conveniently located bookstore sells school supplies to Barons before, during, and after school. ll Smiling Russ Mitchener likes fey te ak? � am _§ the idea of lunch time. Has Jim Reid returned to his earlier days when he was spoon fed? Steve King substitues here as his “mama.” Divided lunch Shown paying the cashier is John Cook. Pam Reuter chooses from a la carte choices. Enjoying lunch is Dick Eldridge. Continuous activity is often connected with the Commons. Lunch is a time to spend with friends. Cold, biting wind is not very pleasant to the bus riders. an d b Uu S S ce S ad re nN e W t O D H Se rs A warm, friendly bus is a welcomed sight. There is a variety of buses to choose from which sometimes causes confusion. Walking from the bus to the school is the longest trip. Swing it, Kathy! Kathy Foley demonstrates her brawn at the “Muscle Man” booth and wins a Kewpie doll. Fair time brings out Nothing is more fun than the congested streets at the fair for a group of seniors on a night out. “He flies through the air with the greatest of ease,’ or does he? Sandy Pfefferkorn is worried but Dean Bard remains cool throughout the entire escapade. The Junior Fair Booth sold many tickets on the colored T.V., won by a little girl who bought a quarter ticket. ' ® Miss DeKalb County, Sandy Pfefferkorn, smiles proudly as John Blosser enjoys himself very much as he comes to the she reigns over the remaining fair activities. aid of some poor,helpless float. the best in everyone, especially the seniors Senior Brenda McSorley tightly grasps the post as her horse prepares to gal- lop. The DeKalb High School band adds to the excitement of the fair as they march before the judges’ stand. Nancy Miser and Margie Walter, the daring duo, test their fate on the treacherous helicopters at the fair. Baron Spirit! At a tens e moment, the guys help the cheerleaders out with their powerful voices and megaphone. Two of DeKalb’s devoted coaches, John Platt and Dick Bourquin, express grave concentration. The grim determination of senior cheer- leader Gandy Rink reflects the varsity team s feelings of an unexpected downfall. Barons become Our most faithful fans are members of the faculty. “Go ye Barons of DeKalb,” sing the mighty senior girls as they liven up a chilly pep session. mated by COMMON SCHOO] SPITit seated xaeny tess ads bo lung power to the din. “Go get ‘em, men,” is the cry of not only the senior boys but of every DeKalb fan at the home football games. Tencenessviohev ders athe: iced! of ther Baron backers as our team tries for two more points. 15 The Swing Choir added a cheerful note in the dedicational music program. Exhibiting unusual talent, Loretta Schendel explains her special techniques during demonstration night. Dr. M. Dale Baughman gave the address Sunday, November 5, 1967, for the dedicatory program. Refreshments after the various programs during the week were served by Mrs. Gretchen Rhodes. Joyous festivities enlighten all of DeKalb with a sparkle Be Linda Meadows serenely portrays the Vir- gin Mary during the special Christmas assembly. Kitty Stone and Mike Anthony exhibit talent in the “Red Flannel Suit,’ produced by the Drama Club. — eg Merriness is depicted in the face of Vicky Mountz and her companion as the holiday season approaches. Caught in the act, Debbie Daniel cannot suppress her de- light in what she discovers under the Christmas tree. Cindy Dyer (center), chosen by the Hi-Y members, reigns 1967. Her court consists of two other seniors, ‘Carman as queen over the Christmas formal held December 23, Hagerty and Debra Daniel, and one smiling tin soldier. The Christmas tree at the Nutcracker Suite holds a special enchantment for Steve Bundy and Ellen Dirrim. Lori Raub and Mike Brown pause before the ere: the Nutcracker Suite Formal. Happiness is being at the Christmas formal with some- body who is special. The refreshment table is usually the center of interest for our persistently hungry guys. 19 The National Honor Society's initiation is one of the most symbolic assemblies during the year. Polite appreciation is illustrated by two seniors, Alan New ch annels are Treesh and Dean Tucker, after an assembly. Invaded by two fearful bandits, DeKalb’s pep session managed to rally up enough Baron spirit to chase the evil opposition away. An interesting, educational assembly was given early in the year by a representative from NASA. Kirk Carpenter—great white hunter. Pat Cornelius shares his talents with the student body as he plays one of his favorites on the organ. opened at assemblies Coach Platt gives Reggie Stafford his hard earned (notice the crutches ) football letter. President of the Student Council, Roger Shumaker, gives an introductory speech to the student body. Tubas are an added attraction at any function. However, they often add to the confusion at the end of an assembly. 2) Cindy Dyer—Senior Attendant Marianne Grueter dant Junior Atten- Becky Clement—Sophomore At- tendant DHS 1967-68 Homecoming Queen—Becky Grill Brad Writtington and Carol Dunn share a moment B e C k V r l | | Cc r O W nN ed of welcomed rest after a breathless dance. Leading the next dance after the crowning of the queen are the homecoming attendants and their escorts. 22 Vickie Lockwood—Senior Atten- dant Sandy Pfefferkorn—Senior Attendant Tedra Simanton—Freshman Attendant Carman Hagerty—First Runnerup at psychedelic “Hearts Aglo” Senior Class President Marc Exhibiting enthusiasm, this couple finds that the two bands : : Fisher performed the duties provided for the entertainment suited their style. of master of ceremonies. Rheba and Donald add much to the gaiety and fun of the play with their simple and undis- turbed way of life. Portraying Grandfather in the play © You Can't Take It With You” is Mike Anthony who solved many of the per- plexing problems of the Sycamore family. “You can t Paul, an understanding husband, tries to console Penny after a night in jail. A Russian Duchess, working as a wait- ress, displays her native pride. take it with you” The all school play, “You Can’t Take It With You”, was produced with special arrangement with Dramatics Play Service by DeKalb’s Dramatics Club. Student Director—Pam Andres Holder of the Book—Donna Imus Stage Manager—Linda Palumbo Assistant Stage Manager—Brenda McSorley Faculty Advisors—Mrs. Moore and Mr. Record CAST Grandpa—Mike Anthony | Penny Sycamore—Debra Daniel 3.444% Paul Sycamore—Roger Shumaker Alice Sycamore—Kitty Stone Kolenkhov, claiming to be one of the best ballet teachers, | Tony Kirby—Dave Shipe instructs Essie, his promising pupil. Essie Carmichael—Laurie King Ed Carmichael—Ed Walsh Boris Kolenkhov— David Jewel Duchess Olga—Vickie Lockwood Mr. Kirby—Tim May Mrs. Kirby—Jenny Parish Mr. DePinna—Gary Shumaker Rheba—Mary Stone Donald—Bill Jordan Henderson—Dave Freeburn Gay Wellington—Pam Andres G-Men—Dean Tucker and Don Orwig Backstage crews included: Costumes—Chris Roun- tree, Props—Cindy Kretz, Staging—Mike Anthony, Make-up—Susan Reed, Lighting—John Hood. Business crews include: Tickets—Cindy Kretz, Programs—Linda Palumbo, Publicity—Sandi DeWitt, Usherettes—Linda Couey and Diane Brace. To an aging actress, such as Gay Wellington proved to be, a whisky bottle provided her lost youth. Mr. DePinna strikes up a stunning pose for Penny whose artistic abilities are questionable. The distinguished parents of Tony added to the general con- Pe Ed, a devoted musician, spent many hours on his xylophone. 25 Shown here is Kim Charleston as he tries to convince the citizens of River City that a band is needed. One of the girls who played Marian, Ann Therese Miller and Amaryllis Husselman, is shown at a practice session. sing “Goodnight My Someone’ on The rendezvous of Dave Jewel and Viki Reid at the footbridge proved to be one of the romantic scenes at the musicale. eee DeKalb High School presemn Eulalie, Maud, Alma, and Ethel practice their dance for the evening sociable. (Left) Marcellus is try- ing to persuade Charlie Cowell, a traveling sales- man, to keep Harold Hill's true identity a secret from the people of River City. (Below) Therese Miller, prim librarian, comes back to reality after the forward- ness of Harold Hill who is played by Dave Jewel in this scene. Unfor- tunately, Tommy __ re- ceived the benefit of her anger. Trying to awaken the citizens of River City to the trouble which is around them is Kim Charleston. The Music Man” Traveling Salesmen—Jack Hanes, Bill Jordan, Randy Fox, LeLand Harding, John Hood Charlie Cowell—Jim Conrad Conductor—Terry Haskins Harold Hill—David Jewel, Kim Charleston Mayor Shinn—Don Orwig Ewart Dunlop—Gene Bard Oliver Hix—Dennis Kutzner Jacey Squires— Dean Bard Olin Britt—Mike Brown Marcellus Washburn—Marc Fisher Tommy Djilas—Beecher Hines Marian Paroo—Ann Husselman, Therese Miller, Vicki Reed Mrs. Paroo—Pam Andres Amaryllis—Marcia Kuechler Winthrop Paroo—Edwin Spornhauer Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn—Cindy Dickman Zaneeta Shinn—Kathy Hess Gracie Shinn—Marcia Myers Alma Hix—Mary Foley Maud Dunlop—Sharon Brace Ethel Toffelmier— Debbie Ritenour Constable Locke—Dave Shipe Student Director—Mike Anthony Stage Manager— Dean Tucker Faculty Advisers—Mrs. Mildred Hansen, Mrs. Evelyn Moore, Mr. Richard Norris, Mr. Lincoln Record, Mr. Ronald Shaner Mrs. Paroo and her son Winthrop added gaiety to the pro- duction in their own individual ways. a An opposing figure to the proposed band is Mayor Shinn. Harold Hill played Cupid to the unsuspected crush that the town troublemaker had on Mayor Shinn’s daughter. Spirited record hops were big with kids AFS student Olga Oquendo enjoys an American record Adding the finishing note to a song is Beecher Hines. hop. A lively crowd adds to the spirit of a successful dance. Nothing exhilarates Jim Reid more than dancing. Students sit out for a short rest. Senior Sue Brand really swings as the band plays on. A change of pace proves advantageous to Gary Stephens. Junior Sandi DeWitt finds the music “ way out.’ A mike brings out the best in Steve Eberly. 29 dltasia, Rais: Unity in the classroom Carol Fitzgerald, Kitty Stone, Kathy Wolfe, and Rhoda Rose act out an emotional death drama asa Dramatics class project. Self-expression is communicated thru English The English department offered an The art of communication as related to Keith Grandlienard uses the Craig Reader to in- crease his speed in Developmental Reading. excellent array of courses through which the art of communication could be achieved. English 9 and 10 developed speaking and writing skills, with em- phasis on grammar, essay writing, and speech. English II included these areas also, along with the study of American literature. Designed for the college- bound student, English 12 refined literary and grammar skills, and_ in- cluded a study of English literature. the business world was pursued in Busi- ness English. Each English class also spent a six-weeks period in the Reading Lab, to increase speed and accuracy in reading. Speech was offered tor the student wishing to learn to express himself with more confidence. Acting and related talents were cultivated through Dramatics. Journalism ac- quainted the student with the methods of newspaper communication. English students often need to refer to library resources. Keith Bunch does research on an English 10 assignment. Have the Barons gone Hippie? Pam Andres presents her Philosophy of Life’ in song as part of a senior English panel. “How To Do It’ s peeches revive the old “show and tell” spirit of speech students. Rex Metcalf gives a free shoe-shine lesson. “Between you, me, and the gatepost . . .” Judy Drerup gives a message to Mary Miller as gatepost Jenny Holz- bauer listens to this English skit. Composition is an important area of any English course. These juniors compose an in-class theme. Marty Potts constructs a model newspaper for a Journalism project. The foreign language department made active use of three new sets of lab equipment. In addition to the traditional booth-type lab in the French room, the Spanish and German rooms contained the modern overhanging labs. French, Spanish, and German were the modern languages in the curriculum, including three levels of Spanish and German, and four levels of French. Study of these languages begins with training in the reading, speaking, and writing of them in their elementary form. This JAM et _— . — The Barons speak in many languages training increases with each year of study, vocabulary and grammar skills being continually developed, until stu- dents can understand the native lan- guages as they are spoken. Latin, the background of modern languages, was offered on two levels. First year students drilled vocabulary and Latin grammar and _ studied mythology. Latin II classes pursued a study of Caesar's accounts of the Gallic wars. Doug Oberlin attempts vocabulary drills of the “Deutsch” language in hopes of someday fluently speaking German. Debbie Herberger leads a parade of Latin students wearing typical Roman garb. A display of the colorful French culture is created by these three French students. The finishing touch is added to a colorful display prepared by these Latin students for Dedication Week. The overhanging language labs made learning a foreign tongue fun to German, French, and Spanish students. Freshman Susan Zook follows in the text to the sound of the tape in Spanish language lab. 35 Kitty Stone reveals the true side of her person- ality in her intricate floral wood carving. The fine arts stress beauty and precision The art department took on a new look this year. In addition to the regular General Art there were sev- eral specialized courses. Commercial Art, Drawing and Painting, Photog- raphy, Ceramics, and Crafts classes all enabled students to expand skills in particular areas. Interest in the arts was cultivated through the Fine Arts Appreciation Class. The programs of the choirs and bands viewed by the public were perfected in daily class sessions. Hours of work were devoted to these programs, as well as to the preparation of contest numbers. The training choir, composed of begin- ners, awaited promotion to the con- cert choir of next year. Freshmen, or training band members, practiced with the hope of gaining seats in the concert band. Drawing and painting students, like Becky Berg, brightened the school with their creations. In an outdoor session, this undiscovered Audubon is perhaps sketching a bird perched nearby. ¢ = % ‘ pe oer Soames, oo : Senior Bob Davidson works intently on his wood sculpture as one phase of crafts class. é “Okay, let’s go over that line again.” With contest coming up, this girls’ ensemble works for a superior rating. The oom-pah-pahs of the basses and baritones come How do Archie comics fit in with training choir? Sheila Boating acrossthe tootball field during band class, Hall may not know, but she seems deeply involved! A typical day in the trombone section has Richard Carr going through daily practice Three training choir altos rehearse a selection to be used with the rest of the band. - in the coming concert. 37 The duplicating sta- tion and the typing pool constantly keep the steno lab girls working hard. Students lay foundations for business future New opportunity—through a wide assortment of equipment and added selection of courses—served | stu- dents. in the business department. Basic understanding of princi- ples and functions of the business world was presented in General Business. Fundamental skills of mathematics used in business were studied in Business Math. Business Law classes spurred interest in our system of laws and took field trips to court sessions. Typing students improved practical skills on manual and electric machines, also learning use of the dictaphone. The use of ledgers, balance sheets, and adding machines in Bookkeeping classes gave students practice in record- keeping. Girls in Shorthand strove to master skills of transcribing and taking — dictation. Calculators, duplicators, dictaphones, and ten-keys were among machines that provided a simulation of realistic office situations in Office Practice and the new three-hour Steno Lab. Bonnie Tuttle transcribes from the dictaphone in the Guidance Office as a part of steno lab. Joanne Buchs operates this machine which re- cords bookkeeping transactions. Bookkeeping — stu- dents find adding machines helpful in checking for those careless little mis- takes. Linda Gunn uses the principles of filing as she places forms in a vertical file. Cheryl Seifert finds working in the steno lab offers a chance to try her hand at vnusual jobs—like filling the duplicator. John Farrington scowls intently at that letter that got out of place and takes measures to remove it immediately. This isn't Greek, though it looks that way. It’s just an ex- ample of the language of the secretary—shorthand. wae 39 Pam Beatty is the chief suspect in an unsolved mystery. Use of the lie detector was one of the many experiments undertaken in Psychology classes. Social studies is A variety of new visual aids, maps, and charts, combined with the new surroundings, added interest to the social studies department. In Geography, students gained a basic understanding of locations, terrains, and the natural resources possessed by each country. This class stressed the importance of the interdependence of nations and developed the ability to read and inter- pret maps and globes. World History reviewed the diverse cultures from the dawn of civilization, down through the Middle Ages, to modern times. The goal of Government classes was to develop A comparison of the past and present of American civili- we : d zation is brought into focus for juniors in U. S. History. an appreciation of American Sree and knowledge of the democratic pro- The rewarding feel- ings of Exploratory Teaching are� ob- vious here as Chris Rountree lends a helping hand. Government students voice their opinions in a panel discussion on civil rights. survey of society cesses involved in self-government. In Economics, students were given the op- portunity through stock projects and term papers to investigate problems which affect the American economy. The goal of Sociology was to prepare the student to meet the problems of society in the adult world. Through the study of human behavior in Psychology, students received guidelines for under- standing their own social and personal problems. Valuable training for pro- spective teachers was gained in Explor- atory Teaching. Students were allowed to practice teaching following periods of theory and observation. Third-graders are attentive to Kathy Foley's newly- learned teaching methods. Economics students bought and sold stock as one of their projects. Mark Souder checks the daily stock report. Linda Kandel and Dianna Skelly discuss ancient civilizations with the help of the globe in World History. 4] skip the leg lifts and get on with gym class. Barons strive for physical fitness Tom Polglase shows off his trampolene skill in a precision knee drop. The Physical Education Department pre- sented a well-rounded fitness program. Phys. Ed. and Health were required for freshmen and sophomores. Juniors and seniors were offered Phys. Ed. on an elec- tive basis. Gym classes enjoyed the use of the football field, track, and parking lot in warm weather for sports such as track, running, and baseball. Colder days brought the use of indoor facilities—trampolenes, gymnastic equipment, and volleyball nets for various sports. Health was designed to give a background in personal and commu- nity healthful living. Health class is the “textbook” part of Physical Education. Cathie Johnson gives an oral report to the class. ‘““Ugh—calisthentics!”” Jim Mertz looks as if he would rather Susie Drerup lets her hair down and has some fun on the parallel bars, gymnastics being one phase of Girls’ Phys. Ed. Ag students learn production methods The farm shop and adjoining classrooms were filled with boys studying a variety of vocational agriculture courses. Ag. I and II promoted the learning of basic produc- tion practices and the development of plans for a future in agriculture. Advanced Livestock Production, Advanced Crop Pro- duction, and Farm Management offered special training in their respective fields. The classing and testing of soils and the importance of management in conservation were studied in Soil Science. Basic Hor- ticulture acquainted students with general botany and plant pests and control. Farm Power, Advanced Farm Shop and Farm Machinery classes taught maintenance and repair of major farm machinery. The farm shop offers practical experience to these boys in the Farm Machinery class. Senior Bob Schwartz makes an old tractor look new again with a fresh coat of paint. This freshman studies cross-section of different varieties of corn in Agriculture I. The Ag. classrooms near the shop provide convenient facili- ties for learning the textbook slant on farm procedures. Home Ecis preparation for better home living WN t Each day found both modernly equipped Home Ec. labs teeming with the activity of future homemakers at work. Basic Home Ec. instilled an understanding of foods, clothing care and design, and money management. Girls in Foods classes practiced food management and meal preparation. Clothing classes developed wardrobe design and sewing skills. Areas of in- terior decoration, landscaping, and gardening were investigated in Housing. Family Care and Relations familiarized girls with various phases of marriage and family living. A new and quite successful course, Home Ec. for Boys, provided training in family life and the social graces. Who says boys can’t cook? Steve May and Roger Hart- man get ready for the big feast. A basic step in clothing construction is laying and cutting out the pattern, as Caren Richardson demonstrates. Jan Phelps arranges a table setting to be used for the meal that her Foods class has prepared. A basic one-piece cotton dress is a beginning sewing project for freshman Penny Deller. 44 Larry Grogg and Steve Koch are having fun while they apply their Auto Mechanics training to this sorry-looking car. Industrial Arts expand vocational horizons Brad Whittington practices the precise and _ in- tricate skills needed for drafting. Junior Richard Woolever paints a metal apparatus as part of his project in the metal shop. Behind the guise of a safety mask, Larry Norton operates a drill press in Woodworking class. The industrial arts thrived with the new stock of tools and machinery. Stu- dents worked with metal shop tools and machines in Metals. Use and care of electrical instruments were studied in Electricity. Woodworking classes acquainted students with construction, carpentry, and reading drawings. Drafting I was an introduction to the plan and design of industrial products. Engineering Drafting and Architectural Drafting developed drafting skills in their respective fields. The three-hour vocational skills classes, Auto Mechanics, and Vocational Machine Drafting, pro- vided actual training in employable skills. A new phase of shop—Home Arts for Girls—taught the efficient use and repair of appliances. Pam Seiss put hours of sanding and varnishing into re- finishing this chest for Home Arts. Maybe Larry Reynolds considers Physics class one big problem. Here he works a formula on the board. Remember all those enlightening days in the biology lab? Donn Starkey, looking much like a scholarly pro- fessor, observes a specimen under the lens. A future NASA expert attempts a rocket launching in the parking lot. This rocket is an example of the projects built by students in Aerospace Education. A touch of the mysterious . . . Russ Mitchener and Linda Couey anxiously await the results of this Advance Chem. experiment. 46 Beaker, flask, Bunsen burner. . . Carol Sowle put this equipment into active use in chemistry lab. Marcia Overmyer and is still and quiet. Science promotes continuing progress After what seemed like an endless wait to anxious science students, the four labs and lecture hall were at last completed and ready for work. The added facilities made experimenting easier and more enjoyable. Survey Science students received a basic introduction to the principal fields of science. In Biology, students investigated problems of evolution, development, and genetics, with the use of microscopes, the aquarium, and greenhouse. Chemistry offered students a study of atomic theory, chemical re- actions, and a chance to develop the scientific method of thinking. Advanced Chemistry and Biology allowed students to research areas of special interest and develop valuable lab skills. Physics presented students with an understand- ing of the physical world around them. Pre-flight ground training and_ the opportunity of actual flying experience was available to those in Aerospace Education. At the close of another hectic day, the lab The electrolysis of water is one of the phenomena studied in Survey Science. Math offers problems and equations to solve Russ Mitchener solves this triangle The variety of m ath courses offered allowed math-minded stu- dents to investigate this area fully. In Practical Math, students increased their skills in handling real num- bers, stressing math as one integral part of nearly all occupations. The purpose of Algebra I and II was to promote an understanding of the basic structure of real numbers and to acquire algebraic skills in using them. Geometry helped the student to learn organization of his ideas and sound deductive reasoning through formal proofs. Trigonometry pro- vided for analytical development in math through the study of trigo- nometric functions. Analytic Geom- etry students strove for an under- standing of relations between alge- braic and geometric concepts. using trigonometric functions. Leslie Eyler reads a geometry problem and presents it on the blackboard. After completing Trig, many seniors go on to take Analy- tic Geometry. Sam Stepp works “Analyt” problems. Learning to use the slide rule is one part of Advanced Algebra, Jay Oberholtzer practices on the large model. Freshman Cathy Cook concentrates on the Practical Math lesson. Steve Stafford, Roger Shumaker, and Dave Gill demonstrate Paul DeLucenay and Lawrence Richter pursue their interest interest in the scientific world in a Physics lab. in athletics as they work out with weights. Saber scholars... honoring top 5% of senior class a Therese Miller and Meg Sockrider are involved in many Working as a student librarian, Shirley Carnahan checks out extra-curricular activities, including the Saber staff. study material to Lee Henderson. Bill Guinther, Dave Shipe, and Jack Sheets use the library resources to further their knowledge of current events. DeKalb s administrators run the school smoothly Director of Special Services— Superintendent of Schools—Dr. James Watson Mr. Charles Overmeyer Assistant Superintendent—Mr. Roger Hess Principal—Mr. Tilson King 53 Assistant Principal—Mr. Dalen Showalter Board of Education—William Mertz, Robert Dygert, Nor- man Rohm, Robert Ball, John Graham. The school board combines men from varied occupations Mr. Robert Dygert—First Vice-President—Linesman ie he Mr. William Mertz—Vice-President—Dairy Far- mer Mr. Robert Ball—Secretary—Factory Executive Mr. John Graham—Vice-President— Deputy Sheriff Mr. Norman Rohm—President—Car Dealer 54 District Cafeteria Supervisor and Cafeteria Manager—Mrs. Minnie Dennis and Mrs. Sadonna Eckert Head Engineer—Mr. Paul Pine Special service workers aid in many ways Attendance Officer—Mr. Virgil Hagerty School Nurse—Mrs. Eleanor Sunday School Psychologist—Mrs. Myrtle Overmeyer Speech and Hearing Therapist—Mrs. Shirley Roscoe All working together make this a great school Guidance Secretary—Mrs. Bernice Andes Assistant Principal's Secretary and School Treasurer—Mrs. Mary Lou Gerig Principal's Secretary—Mrs. Evelyn Kolbe Day Janitors—M. Hurd, H. McClellan, J. McClellan, S. Zonker, P. Pine Night Janitors— E. Bloom, O. Adams (Not Pictured) CAFETERIA WORKERS: FRONT ROW: J. Bassett, A. Scranage, M. Hartman, M. Pentecost, I. Miller, E. Mauk, Beaty, H. Witt, M. Dennis, S. Eckert, D. Gramling, L. Asch- M. Days. leman, A. Kline. ROW 2: J. Diehl, G. Rhodes, J. Holmes, V. BUS DRIVERS: FRONT ROW: M. Wicker, J. Leas, L. Carper, D. Goings, C. Pomeroy. ROW 3: D. Lepley, C. Smith, P. Schlosser, E. Brown, A. Pfefferkorn, T. Hassett, Stahl, G. Reinoehl, H. King, M. Trubey, H. Metcalf, J. Lin- H. Hovarter, W. Shippey. ROW 2: J. Pepple, N. Gerig, C. ton, R. Metcalf, H. Skelly, D. Perlich, P. LaRowe. Not Schweitzer, V. Leas, J. Grimm, J. Snyder, C. Friend, F. Pictured: L. Ellert, L. Mettert, R. Barnhart. 57 DeKalb faculty helps students Mr. Harry Andes Mr. Alan Black Mr. Wayne Bowman Miss Mable Bevington Mr. Stephen Bowman Mr. Charles Bassett Mr. Richard Bourquin Mr. Merritt Boyer 58 help themselves Mr. Arthur Carper Mrs. Dorothy Couey | ee Mr. Thomas Byanski Miss Judith Eisenhut Miss Diana Jo Dunn Miss Janet Duckwall Mr. Larry Davy Mr. Larry Dove 59 DeKalb faculty is nucleus ot student learning Mrs. Evelyn Ford Miss Judith Glasgow Mrs. Kay Finchum Mr. Gary Hillabrand Miss Nancy Farr Mr. Lamoile Ford Mr. Harve Harris Mrs. Mildred Hansen Mr. Mr. Richard Norris Gary Kruger Miss Imogene Mavis Mrs. Paula Munger Mrs. Mary Evelyn Moore Mr. Derrill Murphy Mr. Lincoln Record Mr. Robert Oswalt Mrs. Rebecca Reece Mr. Ned Schlosser Mr. William Schlosser Mrs. Margaret Reed Miss Sharon Reiter Faculty stresses use of facilities Mr. Arthur Snider Miss Carolyn Stout 63 Mr. Robert Seigel Mr. Kenneth Stump tpi Fl Mr. Ronald Shaner Faculty strives to impart knowledge Mr. Robert Voelkel Mr. John Turner Mr. Niles Walton Mr. Roger Weimer Mrs. Ina Walton Mrs. Marcelle Voss Mr. Edwin Whittington Miss Mary Catherine Wood Mr. Thomas Zook Mrs. Jane Williams Mr. Ronald Zimmerman 65 Mr. Walter Williams Mr. Wayne Wyss Unity through organizations Representation stimulates intraschool harmony President Roger Shumaker patiently listens to a suggestion from one of the Student Council members. STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Mr. Andes (Adv. ), Miss Eisenhut (Adv.), D. Jewel (V. Pres.), N. Payton (V. Pres. ), R. Shumaker (Pres. ), M. Sockrider (Sec. ), A. Duncan (Treas. ), J. McIntyre (Parl.), Mr. Showalter (Adv. ), ROW 2: G. Brand, J. Sowles, C. Dyer, S. Brace, C. Rink, B. Mc- Sorley, A. McIntosh, D. Bates, D. Nugen. ROW 3: D. Wil- son, R. Parsons, J. Pfefferkorn, N. Taylor, O. Oquendo, The Student Council represents not only the students, but their ideals. Many hours were spent debating issues which had the entire student body’s best interest at heart. The year 1968 will prove to be an extremely important one for DHS. It set the foundation for the future generations of classes. Supporting Tam Yat Ming; supplying the Commons with a coke machine: American Field Serivce; and sponsoring a spirit dance for the Regional are examples of assorted accomplishments. These attentive girls listen closely to a motion placed be- fore the Council at a regular meeting. L. Welch, C. Whittig, S. Couey, C. Dickman. ROW 4: J. Stepp, L. John, J. Carper, J. Hefty, B. Rodecap, S. Drerup, T. McQuown, T. Fuller. ROW 5: D. Walker, D. Couey, B. Leas, R. Baker, J. Rogers, N. Smith, R. Miller, D. Leas. ROW 6:-V. Bacon, J. Armstrong, B. Blessing, P. Seiss, J. Buschman, J. Jones, M. Souder, M. Anthony. Vice-presidents David Jewel and Nancy Payton don't agree with a fellow member's comment from the floor. « ‘.. . Please rise and face the flag.’ Don Couey portrays a Council duty—leading the Pledge. The Student Council office was often the “setting” of a “tension” session when stating an opinion on a project. : Southpaws Ann Duncan and Lynn Welch don't seem to : mind being left-handed when taking notes of the meeting. i NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Mrs. ford, D. Shipe, M. Myers, B. Wertman, T. Miller. ROW 4: Finchum (Adv.), R. Mitchener (V. Pres.), B. Friend (Sec. ), R. Andes, P. DeLucenay, V. Johnson, B. Guinther, L. Rich- L. Palumbo (Pres. ), R. Eldridge (Treas. ), Miss Wood (Adv. ). ter, V. Reid, J. Skelly, M. Nelson, $. DeWitt. ROW 5: G. ROW 2: K. Carpenter, R. Pressler, M. Overmyer, L. Couey, Holden, M. Souder, D. Gill, M. Harris, J. Sheets, G. Bard, J. Albright, K. Foley, K. Trapp, B. Hall, M. Sockrider. L. Henderson, R. Miller, O. Brand. ROW 3: P. Stepp, P. Opper, D. Jewel, R. Shumaker, S. Staf- Bonnie Friend, Mrs. Finchum, and Linda Palumbo serve punch at the reception for newly installed members. Russ Mitchener participates in the installation service. YATION AL “HONC 2 WOCIE-Y 70 Students awarded thru National Honor Society Lawrence Richter greets his parents with a smile of happi- ness after being installed as a member of the Honor Society. Marianne Nelson listens with thoughtfulness as she hears what is to be expected of her. Linda Couey and co. possess one side of this meeting. . . Leadership, scholarship, service, and char- acter are the qualities necessary for member- ship in the National Honor Society. Membership is an honor but it is also a responsibility and the beginning of an obligation to “create an en- thusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leader- ship, and to encourage the development of character.” Juniors and Seniors, who have main- tained a scholarship level, beginning with the freshman year, of no grade below a C, are eligible for membership. These grade averages must be maintained to remain a member. Deep sincerity is the expression present on the face of each incoming member of the DeKalb Chapter. ... while these boys completely go along with segretation. 7 STUDENT SECRETARIES AND BOOKSTORE WORK- ERS: FRONT ROW: R. McKean, M. Myers, Mrs. James (Spon.), Mrs. Andes (Spon.), Mrs. Gerig (Spon.), Mrs. King (Spon. ), Mrs. Kolbe (Spon. ), B. Proksa, B. Tuttle. ROW 2: G. Gerig, K. Metcalf, S. Pfefferkorn, C. Seifert, P. Knott, C. Wynkoop, M. Frederickson, C. Fitzgerald, M. Drerup. ROW 3: K. Sproat, B. Treesh, L. King, J. Buttermore, J. Davidson, C. Sharp, B. Berg, L. Gunn, C. Hagerty, S. De- Witt. ROW 4: V. Bacon, B. Blessing, K. Tutwiler, L. Wag- ner, T. Miller, T. James, V. Lockwood, C. Woodcock, T. Mentzer, D. Madden, N. Payton. Students donate many hours serving the school STUDENT SERVICE: FRONT ROW: D. Kruse, C. Rink, C. Grogg, T. Rittenhouse, L. John, P. Opper, D. Tucker, L. Widner, D. Winebrenner, D. Turner. ROW 2: L. Cox, ib Buchs, N. Payton, C. Rountree, B. Tuttle, J. Heise, M. Har- ter, R. Mitchener, E. Walsh, B. Voltz, J. Kern. ROW 3: E. Henning, D. Herberger, K. Lutz, V. Dirrim, K. Yoder, K. Krafft, E. Ball, K. Henderson, P. Cornelius, T. Bryant, B. Hines. ROW 4: J. Baysinger, D. Peckhart, S. Couey, R Krumma, B. Carper, J. Kruse, M. Hardenbrook, R. Sawchuk, J. Buss, K. Witt, J. Hood. ROW 5: A. Sink, S. Beuchel, P. Beaty, B. Wilhelm, C. Baird, P. Seiss, D. Cook, D. Karnes, T. Winget, D. Reese, E. Kline. ROW 6: L. Nopper, M. Krick, M. Potts, B. Workman, R. Jennings, W. Woodcock, K. Daniel, K. Carpenter, R. Andes, D. Simanton.. STUDENT LIBRARIANS: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Reed J. Gschwend, M. Myers, J. Albright, D. Kott, C. Seifert. (Spon.), R. Eldridge, K. Brandon, B. Guinther, R. Rose, J. ROW 3: L. Couey, J. Shellenbarger, A. Sharp, T. Dollier, Rogers, K. Trapp. ROW 2: P. Reuter, K. Lutz, K. Foley, K. Bueker, S. Carnahan, S. Randa, C. Sowle. Librarians find rewards in helping students Mrs. Reed keeps student secretaries Jan Gschwend and Working in Student Service, no matter in Rita Eldridge occupied with pulling cards for missing books. which area, is one of the most rewarding ac- tivities in which a student can participate. Each student gives his time, courtesy, honesty, and responsibility to the duty of helping others. Student Service gives the student a “sneak pre- view of how our society is dependent on the services we give each other. Bill Guinther and Janel Rogers work patiently at the check- out desk to help students with library books. 73 Audio-visual assistants aid DHS teachers AUDIO-VISUAL: FRONT ROW: D. Schwartz, T. Siman- ton, J. Davidson, Mr. Shaner (Adv.), D. Winebrenner (Treas.), R. Metcalf (Pres.), J. Kern (Vice-Pres.), K. Foley (Sec. ), J. Hood. ROW 2: F. O'Hare, D. Tucker, D. Siman- ton, K. Carpenter, J. Kruse, J. Baysinger, S. Beard, R. Jen- nings, S. King. ROW 3: R. Dunn, S. Close, D. Starkey, K. Slowly but surely, John Hood becomes familiar with each of the many controls on the lighting control board. Te Koeppe, P. Beaty, L. Welch, D. Korff, D. Freeburn, B. Hinkle. ROW 4: J. Kaiser, D. Friedel, D. Wills, G. Gerig, K. Grogg, T. Rountree, J. Campbell, R. Fox, B. Workman. ROW 5: D. Kruse, J. Balzer, W. Woodcock, J. Buschman, D. Orwig, D. Turner, M. Potts, C: Keen, C. Hall, T. Alt- man. AV Director Mr. Shaner repairs the turn table on a record player for one of the DeKalb High teachers. Radio-TV club explores areas in communication Dave Jewel (right) contemplates an answer to the question A typical meeting of the Radio-TV club shows an inside asked by Richard Davis (left) for the radio. view of the concentration given to new ideas. RADIO-TV CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mr. Cripe (Spon.), umbo. ROW 4: D. Gingrich, D. Dietrich, M. Anthony, T. R. Davis (Treas.), S. King (Pres.), K. Charleston (V. Pres. ), Altman, J. McIntyre, R. Holdeman, T. Rountree, D. Siman- L. King (Sec.), Mr. Record (Spon.). ROW 2: P. Knott, K. ton, J. Skelly, V. Reid. ROW 5: B. Hines, J. Galligher, B. Stone, O. Oquendo, J. Baysinger, C. Korff, S. Brace, J. Workman, M. Potts, C. Keen, R. Jennings, T. May, D. Jewel, Buttermore, K. Foley, D. Ritenour, S.. DeWitt. ROW 3: R. Andes. ROW 6: S. Zellers, §. Dunn, K. Daniel, J. Kern, P. Andres, T. Parker, T. Mentzer, D. Madden, L. Nopper, R. Deetz, J. Kaiser, J. Hood, W. Woodcock, B. Hinkle. C. Cole, D. Freeburn, K. Carpenter, B. Workman, L. Pal- 75 THESPIAN SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Mr. Rec- ord (Adv.), K. Charles- ton (Pres.), S. DeWitt (V. Pres.), Mrs. Moore (Adv.). ROW 2: S. Cougill, M. Sockrider (Sec. ), M. Anthony (Clerk), D. Ritenour (Treas. ), E. Walsh. ROW 3: P. Andres, J. Parish, S. Reed, D. Jewel. Thespian society rewards service in dramatics ate _ The Thespian Society may be fairly small, “ but very rewarding. It is considered to be the “National Honor Society’ of drama. Certain qualifications are required to enter. These can be obtained through participation in school plays, applying make-up, and painting sets. The motto of the Society, “Act well your part; there all the honor lies,’ gives recognition to the talent in the dramatics field. Self-improve- ment in the field of communication is the main goal of this organization. Kim Charleston, president of newly formed Thespians, eagerly listens to fellow members for new ideas. Ed Walsh and Debbie Ritenour happily play the part of high school sweethearts in the play, “ Antic Spring.” 76 DRAMA CLUB: FRONT ROW: E. Ball, M. Kuechler, Mr. Record (Adv.), C. Kretz (Treas.), D. Jewel (Vice-Pres. ), P. Andres, (Pres. ), $. DeWitt (Sec. ), Mrs. Moore (Adv. ), H. Webb, C. Brace. ROW 2: C. Bassett, D. Daniel, B. Clement, M. Grueter, A. Duncan, S. Brace, J. Buttermore, L. King, D. Brace, D. Imus, T. Opper, K. Brandon, B. Jordan. ROW 3: S. Brandon, S. Hurd, S. Miser, L. Schendel, R. Eldridge, C. Bassett, K. Hess, S. Crager, N. Miser, K. Wolfe, C. Dyer, T. Parker, C. Dickman. ROW 4: E. Clement, K. Pulver, C. Rountree, S. Reed, L. Raub, C. Fitzgerald, B. Proksa, C. Cole, J. Bruce, D. Ritenour, L. Walker, L. Nopper, M. Sock- rider. ROW 5: K. Koeppe, B. Dygert, L. Ebert, T. Winget, R. Shanabarger, B. Treesh, M. Hoff, K. Shipe, B. Hines, D. Badman, M. Overmyer, T. McAlhany, R. Rose. ROW 6: D. Friedel, J. Parish, A. Husselman, M. Anthony, N. Kline, D. Madden, T. Mentzer, V. Lockwood, M. Drerup, K. Charles- ton, P. Opper, E. Walsh, S. Cougill, D. Shipe. Hard work + diligence = drama club The curtain rises, a hush falls over the audi- ence and one of the many great Dramatics Club productions begins. This first year the Dramatics Club provided excitement, pleasure, and lots of laughs for all those involved in pro- ductions such as “Antic Spring” and “You Can't Take It With You,’ which were opened to the public, and “Thanksgiving A La Carte’ and “The Red Flannel Suit,” which were presented to the student body. This club offered oppor- tunities for interested students to study and practice the many phases of drama. Club mem- bers crammed lines, served as student direc- tors, painted sets, applied make-up, sold tickets, and organized advertising for the plays pre- sented this year. These experiences gave stu- dents a further understanding of the world of drama. Pam Andres conducts a meeting with enthusiasm. Drama club members seek action not only onstage, but behind Student Directors Jenny Parish and Pam Andres follow the action on stage with both approval and criticism. Mary Stone applies the final touches for her captivating role as Rheba in the all school play. Several devoted workers spend many hours painting sets. Dave Jewel, Tim May, and Ed Walsh experience the joy of acting just for laughs. Doing her part, Chris Rountree takes one last minute to press an outfit for a member of the cast. 78 Stage manager Linda Palumbo kicks off her shoes and catches up on some much needed rest during the cast party. Laurie King patiently prepares her ap- pearance for her role as Essie’. Dave Jewel precisely applies his make-up for his role in the all school play, “You Can't Take It With You”. 79 Sandi DeWitt’s frightened look is the result of the horrifying sight of ants. Jenny Parish, student director, performs the perfect ending to a great play. DEBATE AND ORATORY: FRONT ROW: Mr. Seigel _ Pres.), J. Hagerty (Sec. ). ROW 2: R. Deetz, P. Andres, D. (Spon.), K. Stone (Treas.), R. Andes (Pres.), R. Davis (V. Jewel, K. Carpenter. Debate and oratory club provides challenge The Debate and Oratory Club endeavored Members combine business with relaxation during meet- to teach skills of debating, to practice im- ings of Debate Club as they discuss the present subject. proving oratorical techniques, to develop sound reasoning and critical thinking, and to enable the school to compete in inter- school debates. These objectives were ful- filled by field trips to debate conferences and by participation in Voice of Democracy, American Legion, and Rotary Club speech contests. President Roger Andes enjoyably takes charge of each meeting of the DeKalb Debate and Oratory Club. 80 TRI-HI-Y: FRONT ROW: Miss Farr (Spon.), P. Hornett, B. McSorley, C. Seifert (V. Pres.), P. Andres (Pres.), C. Kretz (Treas. ), §. Pfefferkorn (Sec.), V. Lockwood, K. Bran- don. ROW 2: S. Brandon, C. Bassett, D. Daniel, M. Grueter, A. Duncan, J. Buttermore, S. Brace, J. Baysinger, L. King, C. Korff, E. Clement, D. Imus. ROW 3: K. Foley, R. Mc- Kean, P. Reuter, C. Daub, A. Sharp, C. Rink, C. Rou ntree, C. Dyer, K. Metcalf, P. Turner, R. Shanabarger, B. Treesh. ROW 4: N. Miser, D. Brace, T. Parker, S. Metcalf, N. Smith, L. Nopper, S$. DeWitt, S. Randa, S. Beuchel, S. Beard, M. Walter, B. Tuttle. ROW 5: J. Lee, C. Cole, B. Proksa, C. Fitzgerald, M. Nelson, D. Madden, T. Mentzer, A. Sink, J. Davidson, B. Creager, K. Lutz, J. Gschwend. ROW 6: E. Schuette, J. Ringler, C. Hagerty, M. Sockrider, K. Pulver, V. Reid, R. Greuter. Y-clubs signify clean thoughts and living HI-Y: FRONT ROW: Mr. Moore (Spon.), T. DePew, R. Mitchener, K. Koeppe (Pres. ), L. John (V. Pres. ), S. Thomas, T. Brinkman, Mr. Snider (Spon.). ROW 2: M. Greer, M. Friend, B. Duros, D. Friedel, S$. King, M. Anthony, K. Car- penter, M. Fisher, D. Kruse, M. Fee. ROW 3: C. Keen, L. Reynolds, B. Fink, T. Altman, D. Turner, J. McIntyre, J. Kern, R. Dunn. ROW 4: D. Swant, D. Gingrich, M. Potts, S. Zellers, B. Hines, B. Workman, M. Treesh, R. Holdeman, R. Jennings, D. Miller. =v ft i { di a! TEEN-Y: FRONT ROW: K. Hess, C. Bassett, C. Stebing (V. Pres. ), C. Brace (Sec. ), J. Hefty (Pres. ), M. Hoff (Treas. ), H. Webb, L. Kain. ROW 2: D. Herberger, S. Crager, D. Bates, J. Campbell, K. Grogg, L. Welch, V. Mountz, J. Phil- lips, T. Opper, K. Smith. ROW 3: G. Frederick, M. Foley, C. Cooke, J. Bruce, V. Miller, K. Krick, K. Pettyjohn, L. PLEBES: FRONT ROW: Mr. Snider (Spon.), A. Weiler (Sec.), J. Groscop, J. Kingsbury (V. Pres. ), R. Diehm (Pres. ), R. Tutwiler (Treas.), J. Jones; Mr. Zimmerman, (Spon. ). ROW 2: G. O'Dell, S. Seigel, G. Shumaker, R. Butler, G. Armstrong, V. Budoso, L. O'Dell. ROW 4: S. Brown, R. Hines, J. Parish, D. Korff, L. VanAuken, C. Brown, C. Treesh, K. Wilson, D. Martin, C. Wagner. ROW 5: J. Barn- hart, B. Keen, D. Deetz, J. Baysinger, B. Rodecap, W. Sul- livan, E. Shook, T. Winget, L. Kandel, E. Henning. Brand, J. Fink, M. Boszor. ROW 3: D. Wills, R. Dygert, J. Graham, J. Smith, N. Myers, T. Bryant. ROW 4: R. Kennedy, D. Berg, S. Post, M. Boswell, B. Carbaugh. The YMCA is the setting of much activity “Baby, make your own sweet music’ superbly char- acterizes Jim Conrad and Jim Reid as they liven up to the music. The Y-Clubs try to set a foundation for clean living. Through involvement in Y- sponsored activities, these clubs gain their prospective goals. Among some of the annual activities sponsored by the Y-Clubs are: Christ- mas Formal; Sadie Hawkins Dance; the Blackout; and after-game dances. These clubs can be stimulating organizations offering much enjoyment to participating members. (Above) These Senior “swingers” take time out from the turntables to relax on a counter. (Below) Secretary Sandy Pfefferkorn and Vice-President Cheryl Seifert develop leadership via participation in Tri-Hi-Y. 83 Language clubs encourage cultural interest The language clubs are important because they give students better insight of the back- ground and customs of various people. Through the participation of speaking the language, the students accomplish their goals in gaining knowledge of certain countries. Activities sponsored by the clubs furnished not only entertainment but education. Some guest speakers were Helene Veiret (a French foreign exchange student), Kevin Beuret, and Dave Long. Other activities included parties, pen pals, and selling Baron license plates. SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW: D. Smith, E. Shook, O. Oquendo, A. Sharp (Sec.), A. Miller (Pres.), Miss Stout (Adv.), G. Kingsley (V. Pres.), J. Gschwend, G. Waluk, S. Reed. ROW 2: L. Harter, C. Hampshire, M. Myers, S. Beard, M. Kuechler, J. Davidson, J. Buttermore, A. Duncan, S. Cole, G. Frederick, B. Frownfelter. ROW 3: C. Lockwood, P. Waluk, S. Zook, E. Ball, C, McQuown, R. Mills, C. FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: S. Hurd, S. Miser, K. Hurd, J. Ulm, Mr. Love (Adv.), S. DeWitt (V. Pres.), B. Wertman (Pres.), M. Grueter (Sec.), S. Brace (Treas. ), J. Dunn, J. Albright. ROW 2: M. Muhn, L. Van Auken, B. Sheets, P. Teixeira, J. Baysinger, C. Bassett, L. King, C. Korff, J. Baysinger, K. Metcalf, M. Wilks. ROW 3: D. Metcalf, B. Reinoehl, J. Pfefferkorn, D. Daniel, D. Korff, L. Welch, J. Campbell, B. Rodecap, J. Phillips, Faulkner, M. Wertman, D. Barkey, S. Rupert, P. Cornelius. ROW 4: J. Hagerty, K. Allison, R. Krumma, M. Drerup, B. Keen, L. Buss, M. Troyer, J. Bowman, C. Fee, C. Cooke, E. Husselman. ROW 5: J. Chagoya, T. Bryant, T. Ritten- house, J. Stepp, J. Hanes, M. Carpenter, G. Holden, L. Pepple, T. Manon, T. McQuown, P. Stepp. L. O'Dell. ROW 4: V. DeLucenay, B. Clement, P. Smith, C. Wagner, D. Carper, S$. Howe, P. Turner, K. Wilson, L. Kandel, L. Dunn, M. Fisher. ROW 5: D. Kline, C. Stedman, S. Brandon, G. Gerig, L. John, J. McIntyre, J. Dennis, D. Deetz, K. Hess, J. Bruce, L. Kain, L. Wagner. ROW 6: C. Wisner, J. Pfefferkorn, J. Hefty, K. Pulver, T. Mentzer, T. James, K. Bueker, R. Hines, B. Leas, B. McEntarfer, J. Turner. GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: C. Johnson, C. Brace, O. Brand (V. Pres.), R. Carr (Pres.), M. Nelson (Sec.), S. Metcalf (Treas.), D. Imus, T. Opper, H. Webb. ROW 2: N. Brand, K. Emerson, C. Bassett, M. Hugenell, S. Crager, D. Bates, L. Carr, E. Dirrim, T. Rountree. ROW 3: R. Schuller, §. Carnahan, §. Wertman, C. Stebing, M. Cook, J. Rogers, L. Nopper, T. Parker, D. Ritenour. ROW 4: D. Weinert, B. Fink, C. Teixeira, B. Hines, R. Smith, G. Davidson, L. MacDowall, L. Gulick, B. Beers, M. Sproat. ROW 5: M. Boswell, S. Post, G. McClure, K. Zellers, S. Seigel, R. Easterday, J. Woodring, E. Hodge, R. Deetz, R. Davis. Debbie Herberger and Susan Brown assist their fellow Latin Club members by peddling Baron license plates. 85 LATIN CLUB:FRONT ROW: H. Schiffli, M. Foley, Mrs. Voss (Adv. ), B. Shuherk (Treas. ), L. Eyler (Sec. ), M. Friend (Pres. ), D. Wills (V. Pres.), D. Daniel (Hist.), D. Fleming, S. Brown. ROW 2: K. Grogg, R. Engle, P. Rose, K. Yoder, T. Grogg, T. Simanton, D. Herberger, D. Nugen, D. Starkey. ROW 3: D. Buckmaster, D. Liddell, K. Grandstaff, B. Schif- fli, M. Beuret, B. Stomm, R. Pitzer, D. Kutzner. SCIENCE CLUB: FRONT ROW: M. Souder, Mr. Moore (Spon. ), S. Stafford (Treas. ), C. Williams (Pres.), L. Schen- del (Sec.), J. McIntyre (Vice-Pres.), Mr. Kruger (Spon. ), R. Shumaker. ROW 2: C. Bassett, S. Brace, K. Carpenter, D. Simanton, K. Wetoskey, M. Grueter, L. John, R. Fox, T. Brinkman. ROW 3: C. Keen, R. McBride, J. Hood, T. Par- ker, E. Henning, J. Baysinger, L. Couey, S. Brandon, D. 7 — ae P 4 S) 4ihiBaa. Swant. ROW 4: B. Landes, D. Madden, T. Mentzer, K. Pulver, B. Fink, M. Brown, L. Nopper, S. Mutzfeld. ROW 5: G. Kingsley, J. Buschman, M. Kline, L. MacDowall, D. Friedel, S$. Cougill, D. Gingrich, T. Altman. ROW 6: R. Mitchener, S$. Dunn, J. Buss, V. Johnson, R. Dunn, J. Sheets, J. Kern, D. Gill. Science club previews barriers to progress . 86 DeKalb’s Science Club seeks to ful- fill its goal of furthering knowledge in the causes of science. Occasional field trips helped to develop interest and extend knowledge in diversified areas of science. At joint meetings with area Science Clubs, members exchanged ideas and discussed mutual interests. Dr. Edwards of Auburn spoke concern- ing organ transplants at one of the meetings and later showed slides of his year on a medical team in Viet Nam. (Far left) Secretary Loretta Schendel thoughtfully lists points of information during a monthly meeting. (Left) Science exhibits are examined by Carol Williams during the Science Fair held at DeKalb High. FBLA prepares tomorrow s business leaders FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS: FRONT ROW: C. Coch- ard (Spon. ), C. Freed (Sec.), R. McKean, M. Fee (V. Pres. ), N. Payton (Pres.), R. Gafken (Treas.), C. Seifert, S. Pfef- ferkorn, Mr. Turner (Spon. ). ROW 2: B. Tuttle, J. Blomeke, P. Magginnis, S$. Beuchel, M. Myers, L. Neidig, C. Wyn- Containing many interested students, the Future Business Leaders of America offered its members a chance to become better acquainted with the business world of tomorrow. Meetings were intended to give insight into future busi- ness careers and induction. Demonstrations of the latest equipment were helpful. Practice in using office equipment greatly aided students interested in the business career. koop, C. Fitzgerald, K. Wolfe. ROW 3: C. Ford, M. Schlos- ser, N. Miser, L. Cox, C. Parsons, V. Jordan, P. Knott, B. Proksa, M. Drerup. ROW 4: D. Frick, C. Boggs, P. Sever- ence, D. Childers, B. Ellis, A. Sink, C. Woodcock, K. Sproat, B. Duros. Duplication not only saves time and effort, but aids in efficiency. Cheryl Parsons and Pam Knott demonstrate different as- pects of the business profession. “ 2 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS: FRONT ROW: T. Miller, ROW 3: P. Kelly, C. Henderson, T. Healey, C. Shipe, C. D. Acker, C. Woodcock (Sec.-Treas.), P. Seiss (Pres.), S. Stackhouse, R. Waldron, K. Lockhart, N. Taylor, B. Rein- Kuechler (V. Pres. ), K. Trapp, D. Wise, M. Blomeke. ROW oehl. ROW 4: D. Moughler, K. Stone, V. DeLucenay, M. 2: C. Freed, L. Cox, J. Blomeke, $. Woodcock, D. Baugh- Blomeke, S. Reinoehl, D. Skelly, D. Tuttle, V. Goudy, B. man, J. Ray, L. Neidig, K. Leas, Miss Duckwall (Spon. ). Leas. Girls prepare for a brighter future thru FHA A busy schedule greatly enhanced the enthusiasm this club received. A variety of projects and programs supplied not only enjoyment but knowledge. Such _ projects Tee §=eliincluded sending candies, cookies, and goodies to area servicemen; © Daddy-Date- Night; cookbook sales and bakesales; and a Mother's Banquet in May. Good exper- ience aids home economics-bound girls. Members of the Future Homemakers plan one of the many activities which occupied their time throughout the year. Pam Seiss (Left) takes a breather, while Miss Duck- wall (Center) explains a future project. 88 FFA boys employ skills in their chosen field (Left) Members of the Future Farmers of America receive awards at their banquet held the latter part of April. (Below) Bill Guinther accepts the award of Chapter Star Farmer presented to him by Mr. Stump, one of the spon- SOFrS. - The Future Farmers participated in numerous projects and activities this year. Several judg- ing contests were entered by the DHS Chapter members who competed with favorable results. They also attended the District FFA Contest and the District banquet. The major money-mak- ing project was the sale of slow-moving vehicle signs. Summer plans consist of attending the Freshman-Sophomore camp in Michigan and the Junior-Senior camp in Canada. FUTURE FARMERS: FRONT ROW: R. Charleswood, S. May, Mr. Stump (Spon.), J. Days, D. Woebbeking (Treas. ), D. Orwig (Sec.), L. Springer (Pres.), L. Widner (V. Pres. ), D. Schiffli, Mr. Whittington (Spon.), J. Skelly. ROW 2: L. Norton, K. Lockwood, C. Hess,.$. Carper, L. Hess, D. Brown, R. Woebbeking, C. Diederich, R. Rafine, E. Dollier, F. Dunn, T. Lockhart, R. Metcalf, D. Schwartz. ROW 3: C. Buchs, L. Crossley, R. Blech, K. Ellert, D. Days, R. Buckmaster, J. Close, L. Waterson, W. Carnahan, J. Bolen, M. Brand, T. Ellert, W. Treesh, D. Phillips, S$. Dunn. ROW 4: D. Days, G. Hamman, J. Norton, T. Bishop, J. Hoffelder, C. Charleswood, S. Tuttle, S$. Rowe, T. Eddingfield, A. Skelly, C. Walker, C. Trapp, D. Comment, G. Smith. ROW 5: T. Aschleman, F. Barnhart, D. Burch, R. Dangler, J. Close, C. Garrod, J. Jordan, J. Schiffli, D. Schiffli, J. Oden, J. Richter, J. Deihl, S. Stuller, P. VanLeuven, B. Guinther, Sa Otepp: ‘DEKALB CHAPTER re serenely DeKalb High Future Teachers learn thru doing to plan and prepare bulletin boards to be viewed by almost every student and visitor in the school. DeKalb’s FTA tries to encourage able stu- dents to enter a teaching career by presenting pre-vocational information and experience in the teaching profession. Future Teachers’ motto, “Learn Through Doing,” is the background of DeKalb High FTA. Many FTA members are cadet teaching in elementary or junior high. Programs at meetings feature speakers, films, and discus- sions of subjects related to the teaching pro- fession. As one project, FTA members are urged ment, J. Buttermore, D. Badman, L. Henning, B. McSorley, M. Foley, B. Keen, D. Kott, A. Duncan. ROW 4: S. Bran- don, K. Trapp, J. Parish, B. Brewer, V. Salyer, S. Scott, S. Randa, C. Johnson, L. Eyler, $§. Howe. ROW 5: S. Brace, M. Greuter, J. Hagerty, B. McAlpin, B. Guinther, T. May, T. Altman, P. Andres, M. Sockrider. FUTURE TEACHERS: FRONT ROW: T. Miller, Mrs. Voss (Spon. ), D.-Gill, V. Lockwood (Sec. ), M. Harris (Pres. ), D. Daniel (Vice-Pres.), R. Eldridge (Treas. ), M. Overmyer, Mrs. Couey (Spon.). ROW 2:.J. Albright, D. Brace, C. Fitzgerald, K. Foley, D. Imus, J. Gschwend, C. Daub, L. Schendel, L. Raub, K. Brandon. ROW 3: C. Rink, B. Cle- (Below) Mike Harris (Standing) conducts a meeting while some members concentrate on the discussion. (Right) Rita Eldridge laughs at recess time with one of the students she teaches in cadet teaching. 90 FUTURE NURSES: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Teter (Spon.), K. Lutz, J. Heise, S. Crager, B. Treesh, D. Herberger, K. C. Rountree, C. Critney (Sec.), P. Reuter (Pres.), D. Yoder, $. Couey. ROW 3: E. Ball, C. Gilbert, R. Krumma, Stump (V. Pres.), S. Beuchel (Treas.), C. Grogg. ROW 2: C. Stedman, L. Wagner, S. Betz, K. Bueker, P. Beaty. Prospective nurses seek a career in service The Future Nurses Club was organized at DeKalb High for the purpose of stimu- lating girls to enter the nursing profession. Pam Reuter (Center) presides over an FNC meeting, as To promote the club’s objectives, this Mrs. Teter suggests a remedy for a minor ailment. years members were provided with infor- mation concerning their chosen career. Field trips also aided in collecting inter- esting data. Throughout the year many FNC members participated in humani- tarian activities. Rebecca Krumma proceeds to do ner homework be- tween emergencies in the day-to-day incidents in the Health Center. 91 “ae Yh PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW: T. Miller, K. Trapp, B. Bles- sing, L. Schendel, R. Eldridge, B. Friend, P. Hornett, C. Daub, D. Imus, R. Budoso, B. McSorley, V. Lockwood, E. Clement, L. Couey, C. Seifert, N. Payton, K. Brandon. ROW 2: C. Rakestraw, T. Parker, B. Treesh, P. Turner, R. Shanabarger, S$. Beard, J. Davidson, $. Randa, J. Bay- singer (Treas.), V. Reid, J. Skelly, L. King, K. Pulver, M. Grueter, J. Buttermore (Pres.), B. Tuttle, S. Pfefferkorn. ROW 3: S. DeWitt, L. Nopper, M. Nelson, S. Betz, W. Werner, K. Ball, M. Myers, S. Schieber, J. Albright (V. Pres.), C. Shirk, B. McEntarfer, A. Sink, S$. Beuchel, B. Creager, J. Banet, J. Sponhower, J. Campbell. ROW 4: P. Seiss, S. Reed, S. Smith, D. Martin, W. Sullivan, E. Shook, J. Baysinger, B. Hines, D. Deetz, D. Carper, S. Clark, R. Engle, B. Keen, C. Wisner, M. Wilks, J. Carnahan, M. Pep club motivates Baron school spirit ‘“Baron’s spirit, well let's hear it’ was a typical example of the loyal backing and enthusiasm the DeKalb 140-membered Pep Club displayed during basketball season. Whether the Barons won or lost, the Pep Club was always there to spur the team onward and upward. This support proved to be an asset to many wins. The attire of the club consisted of red jump- ers (seniors wore senior cords), white blouses, and black gloves. Sectional play brought derbies. From the first to final game the Pep Club enunciated the fine spirit which characterized all Barons. 92 Foley. ROW 5: C. Henderson, K. Smith, C. Shipe, B. Heise, D. Childers, C. Wagner, K. Pettyjohn, G. Bolen, D. Tuttle, L. O'Dell, C. Cooper, P. Smith, L. Kain, L. Kandel, P. Kelley, D. Moughler, L. VanAuken. ROW 6: C. Hinman, M. Cook, V. Goudy, B. Leas, B. Reinoehl, N. Taylor, D. Ritenour, L. Walker, S. Hurd, J. Pfefferkorn, M. Hoff (Sec.), K. Wilson, J. Pfefferkorn, $. Woodcock, C. Faulkner, L. Buss, D. Korff. ROW 7: M. Fisher, L. Brown, C. Whitaker, C. Brewer, D. Bates, J. Ulm, S. Zook, J. Bowman, K. Freed, P. Lepley, K. Grandstaff, R. Krumma, S$. Couey, K. Grogg, K. Yoder, P. Martin, L. Welch. ROW 8: P. Spencer, B. Sheets, C. Brown, Y. Ely, T. Winget, C. Magginnis, G. Schieber, D. Lumpkins, K. Keesler, M. Ball, K. Squier, R. Schuller, C. Jones, C. Hampshire, V. Wilhelm, T. Simanton, C. Lock- wood. An outburst from the Pep Club informs the crowd that the Barons have not given up and are not about to. Sophomore Shook shakes spirit stick. Pam Seiss holds onto her hat as the mighty Barons chalk up another basket in regional play. Linda Nopper finds her fingernails helpful during a nerve-racking game. Karen Wilson and Debbie Tuttle release some of their intense emotional feelings through tears. Junior spirit explodes as tension and excitement rise while the Barons attempt to score during sectional week. 93 Music on the move livens DeKalb Dennis Kutzner and Dean Bard display the solemness and sincerity of the song “The River Is Wide’. Long, hot but rewarding summer hours were spent by band members practicing football half-time formations. Barb and Jean Heise along with Janel Bowman sing out their contribution for the Thanksgiving program. (Above) New band uniforms are proudly displayed during the fair. (Below left) Pam Smith entertains at a basketball half-time show. (Below right) Kathy Pulver displays her twirling ability at a basketball game. 94 CONCERT CHOIR: FRONT ROW: B. Keen, M. Schlosser, N. Miser, C. Fitzgerald, P. Knott, A. Sharp, B. Rodecap, E. Ball, Mrs. Hansen (Dir.), M. Kuechler, M. Overmyer, D. Brace, B. McSorley, K. Hess, S. Brown, S$. DeWitt, M. Sock- rider, C. Cooke, N. Smith. ROW 2: J. Parish, T. Healey, M. Wilks, L. Schlosser, K. Krick, B. Whittington, D. Tuttle, D. Childers, K. Lutz, C. Korff, L. King, K. Foley, J. Butter- more, D. Bundy, D. Cook, R. Fox, T. Haskins, T. Dunn, E. Burch, S. Krumma, L. Meadows. ROW 3: J. Skelly, B. Jordan, G. Waluk, M. Beuret, C. Johnson, S. Kuechler, B. McFEntarfer, N. Kline, D. Badman, K. Pettyjohn, D. Wise, J. Baumgardner, C. Scattergood, M. Turner, M. Foley, S. Reed, M. Nelson, L. Walker, C. Boggs, J. Heise, Shanabarger, T. Parker, B. Brewer, B. Hall. ROW 4: Lockwood, T. Miller, V. Reid, E. Schuette, S. Thomas, Stepp, D. Kutzner, J. Conrad, K. Charleston, B. McAlpin, Jewel, M. Brown, R. Dygert, D. Tucker, D. Orwig, Crossley, B. Dygert, M. Fisher, J. Jordon, D. Ritenour, Bard, D. Bard, B. Grill. QroUn 7 Concert choir stimulates listeners with music These girls are nervously waiting for Mrs. Hansen to appear and say that it is time to go on stage. The Concert Choir seriously sings their heart-felt praise in the song, “This is My Country.” DeKalb’s Concert Choir contributed much to the school and the community during its first year. The Dedication Week program set the notes flowing endlessly throughout the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. The turn of the year found the Choir contest- bound, preparing for the school musicale, the sunrise service, and the spring concert. The Concert Choir displayed harmony as did the whole school in every aspect. Janet Buttermore and her partner, Jim Conrad, sneak in a little practice for the Dedication Week program. TRAINING CHOIR: FRONT ROW: R. Krumma, C. Richardson, D. Womack, A. McIntosh, J. Ulm, D. Green- awalt, J. Fee, C. Gramling, D. Kutzner, Mrs. Hansen (Dir. ), M. Wertman, C. Baird, V. Critten, C. Brewer, B. Sheets, G. Gerig, D. Skelly, J. Carnahan. ROW 2: C. Dickman, M. Stone, J. Bowman, C. DeYoung, B. Heise, C. Walker, E. Spornhauer, P. Teixeira, M. Aldrich, D. Lumpkins, H. Saucedo, R. Bloomer, D. Bates, B. Berg, K. Grogg, C. Lockwood. ROW 3: C. Barse, P. Waluk, D. Tuttle, D. Waterson, L. Gramling, V. Miller, R. Franks, S. Grate, C. Stephens, G. Ford, J. Chagoya, D. Dietrich, B. Campbell, B. Carbaugh, L. MacDowall, J. Hanes, R. Woolever, L. Harding. Training choir is a step toward higher goals The Training Choir takes a Thanksgiving trip over the river and thru the woods to grandmother s house. Barb Sheets spends many memorable moments accompanying fellow classmates for contest as well as for enjoyment. 96 The training choir is composed of first year choir students. This gives beginning students an opportunity to practice and have fun with other students that are also just starting. This years training choir participated at concerts, programs, and at a music contest held at Columbia City. The training choir is truly an ap- prenticeship to the concert choir. Talented swing choir sways, sings, and swings Director Mrs. Hansen reviews the various dynamic markings of an old favorite with senior Vickie Lockwood. SWING CHOIR: FRONT ROW: J. Buttermore, V. Reid, K. Foley, C. Korff, J. Skelly, L. King, D. Bard, G. Bard, D. Kutzner, M. Brown, D. Daniel, A. Duncan, S. Brace, M. Grueter, B. McAlpin, V. Lockwood, A. Husselman, C. Freeburn. ROW 2: E. Schuette, K. Pettyjohn, G. Waluk, K. Krick, M. Beuret, B. Whittington, K. Lutz, C. Boggs, 97 The Swing Choir delighted young and old whenever and wherever they appeared. Their colorful costumes—navy blazers and multi- colored dresses—added zest to their perform- ances. During the year they entertained various clubs and organizations in the community, sang for a hospital benefit, and presented special programs. Determination and practice was rewarded when the Swing Choir placed first in contest competition. The Swing Choir reminisces by letting words of a favorite melody sway with the rhythm. B. Grill, E. Burch, J. Baumgardner, C. Scattergood, M. Turner. ROW 3: D. Cook, J. Conrad, D. Jewel, K. Charles- ton, L. Crossley, D. Orwig, P. Stepp, D. Tucker, S$. Thomas, J. Jordan, R. Dygert, C. Johnson, M. Foley, M. Overmyer, D. Badman, B. Jordan. Concert and marching tempo are displayed by the varsity band The Marching Barons started the 1967-68 school year with a trip to the Indiana State Fair for a High School Band Day on August 25. They were rewarded with receiving 25th place. This was not an easy feat as hard work and patience were required to even place. An average of 300 hours was put in by other bands, while the DeKalb band succeeded with only 30 hours. Football half-time shows were a_ main attraction for spectators. Music and _ fancy footwork resulted in enjoyable programs. The band also participated in such other events as contest, concerts, and also sponsored a fish fry. Spectators view a grueling band practice. VARSITY BAND: FRONT ROW: D. Tuttle, C. Rink, S. Drerup. ROW 2: S. Miser, B. Smith, V. Bacon, K. Emerson, C. Kretz, W. Sullivan, M. Cook, C. Fee, K. Hess, J. Skelly, K. Bueker, M. Sockrider. ROW 3: B. Kruse, C. Woodcok, T. Smith, C. Williams, D. Kott, B. Treesh, V. Dirrim, C. Cooke, K. Stone, C. Wynkoop, C. Dyer, R. Rose, C. Critney, B. Rodecap, W. Werner, C. Richardson, C. Dunn, V. Lockwood, Football season brings half-time shows presented by the DeKalb High Band for the enjoyment of the spectators. P. Beaty, K. Metcalf, B. Keen. ROW 4: M. Grueter, M. Kuechler, B. Leas, B. Blessing, J. Sowles, R. Greuter, K. Pulver, D. Smith, $. Cole, T. Richmond, S. Hurd, L. Schlosser, T. McAlhany, E. Ball, C. Bassett, J. Albright, B. Blech, M. Harris, L. Henderson, J. Ringler, V. DeLucenay, D. Free- burn, T. May, R. Carr, C. Hall, S. Seigel, S. Brown, B. Brewer. ROW 5: B. Strawser, J. Haiflich, D. Hoover, H. Mike Harris, drum major, struts proudly down the street during Band members demonstrate a good marching position by the DeKalb Free Fall Fair. maintaining straight columns and concordant steps. Shaffer, W. Johnson, R. Diehm, D. Jewel, W. Treesh, R. Wagner, C. Stackhouse, B. Jordan. STANDING: Mr. Davis, R. Metcalf, C. Lyon, M. Souder, M. Brown, J. Hagerty, Norris, (Dir.), Miss Mavis (Dir.), J. Bruce, J. Lee, N. K. Leas, B. McEntarfer, D. Starkey, D. Shipe, E. Hodge, J. Payton, C. Ford, D. Walter,.D. Tucker, J. Deetz, R. Smith, Sponhower, J. Barnhart, T. Duesler, V. Budoso, H. Webb, G. Kingsley, C. Keen, T. James, C. Farrington, J. Yoder, J. Hefty, C. Stebing, J. Parish, L. Raub, C. Whittig, S. W. Buss, L. Reynolds, R. Kennedy, R. Albright, B. McAlpin, Metcalf, V. Salyer, S. Kuechler, B. Hall. ROW 6: S. Smith, C. Grogg, C. Freeburn, N. Taylor, L. King, G. Brand. E. Burch, E. Kline, P. Smith, D. Provines, C. Smith, L. TRAINING BAND: FRONT ROW: S. Cox, D. Nugen, M. Capen, Y. Ely, E. Dirrim, D. Bates, T. Simanton, K. Grogg, C. Gramling, K. Weiler, M. Muhn, G. Gerig. ROW 2: S. Charleston, D. Peckhart, L. Balzer, S. Albright, J. Phelps, M. Blomeke, M. Miller, K. Hurd, A. McIntosh, K. Albright, C. Treesh, V. Jordan, M. Stone, J. Fifer, J. Provines, N. Haiflich, K. Grandstaff, K. Shook. ROW 3: J. Sowles, G. Schieber, Frosh band members begin music careers The Training Band is classified as the ap- prenticeship’ of the Varsity Band. This band is made up of ninth graders, or first year band students. This year it participated in concerts and contest at Columbia City. In this band, freshmen are given the chance to learn the techniques of good marching, proper concert procedures, and are given a chance to enter contest competition before reaching the Varsity level. This is the first year for this band; but it has proven to be a success, not only for each student but also from the stand-point of each person attending a concert. Tedra Simanton marches majestically past the judges. 100 L. Dunn, B. Landes, R. Mettert, M. Fisher, M. Troyer, G. Refner, R. Pressler, R. Holben, T. Kretz, P. Rose, D. Leas, S. McDaniel, K. Wetoskey, L. Lung, B. Dales, M. Parr, L. Carr, R. Pitzer, R. Schuller, D. Korff, L. Harter, C. Brewer. STANDING: T. Grogg, K. Myers, T. Hefty, J. Greuter, T. Polglase, G. Wilhelm, K. Yoder, L. Van Auken, C. Dickman, D. Clark, I. Mavis (Dir. ). ; Pep Band member Cathie Farrington contributes her share of um-pah-pahs at a pep session. The Freshman Band helps the Baron fans endure the chilly football weather through some spirited songs. STAGE BAND: FRONT ROW: L. Henderson, V. DeLuce- ley, R. Carr. ROW 3: B. McAlpin, C. Freeburn, J. Hagerty, nay, J. Ringler, V. Salyer, C. Whittig, S. Metcalf, S. Kuechler, W. Treesh, R. Davis, C. Lyon, M. Souder, M. Brown, C. B. Hall. ROW 2: D. Freeburn, S. Brown, S. Seigel, G. Kings- Keen. Special bands inject music vitality to DeKalb PEP BAND: FRONT ROW: L. Henderson, J. Parish, L. Lyon, M. Souder, M. Brown. ROW 3: R. Smith, G. Kingsley, Raub, C. Cooke, C. Hall, D. Freeburn, T. May, R. Carr, S. J. Hagerty, D. Hoover, W. Johnson, D. Jewel. ROW 4: Mr. Seigel, B. Brewer. ROW 2: V. DeLucenay, C. Williams, Norris (Dir. ), L. Reynolds, R. Kennedy, B. McAlpin, E. Ball, T. Smith, B. Jordan, C. Smith, W. Treesh, R. Davis, C. C. Keen, J. Yoder, C. Farrington. 101 Business Manager—Beth Wertman Advisor—Miss Nancy Farr The Shield staff diligently produces school news media Serving as a source of school information, the “Shield” was published bi-weekly and distributed on Fridays during homeroom. With the help of Miss Nancy Farr, the edi- tors planned the page layouts and assigned stories. To help finance the paper, members of the staff sold ads to area merchants and subscriptions to DHS students. The Shield not only featured sports news, but con- tained Senior Spotlights, club activities, news concerning the faculty, opinion polls, and stimulating editorials. 1968 proved to be a thriving one for the Shield. Associate Editor—Roger Andes Feature Reporters—Carol Sowle; Linda Nopper. (Not pictured )—Carol Williams, (Ed. ); Sandi DeWitt. “Th Advertising and Circulation-Pam Seiss, (Ad. Ed.); Linda Wagner; Laurie King; Toni McAlhaney; Vicki Salyer, (Cir. Ed. ); Rita Shanabarger. Photographer—Margie Walter. News Reporters—Julie Baysinger; Janet Skelly, (Ed. ); Elizabeth Henning. Artists and Typists—Cathy Cole, (Ed. ); Cathy Baird; Betty Proksa; Mike Anthony, (Ed. ); Viki Reid. (Not pictured )—Sports—Les McDowall; (Ed.); Ann Dun- can. Saber staff produces Steve King, Advertising Manager, goes over the list of area merchants who purchased publicity. Meg Sockrider, Editor-in-chief, must assume a lot of re- sponsibility when making sure all pages are in by deadline. Business Manager, Donna Imus, handles all funds necessary to operate the Saber. The yearbook can be very puzzling as Sandy Pfefferkorn, Associate Editor, illustrates. Zoom, zoom, zoom goes Mr. Love as he rushes from one corner of the gym to the other. Ah-ha! Photographer Mike An- thony cunningly takes a candid shot. Ed Walsh, Assistant Pho tographer, not only takes but files pictures. initial DeKalb yearbook Copy Editors Bonnie Friend Jean Heise and Cheryl Ford, Faculty and Kathy Trapp have the Editors, busily schedule pictures. final job in page layouts. The Advertising Staff, consisting of Cheryl Seifert, Shirley Carnahan, Mary Jo Schlosser, Dave Gill and Nancy Payton, began their job in the summer, always keeping busy. The Student Life Staff—Linda Couey, Brenda McSorley, Debra Daniel, and Pam Andres—catch students unaware and publish pictures pertaining to common school days. 105 Kathy Brandon, Vicki Bacon, Therese Miller and Vickie Lockwood, in charge of organizations, must arrange the groups accordingly. Sales Managers Carole Boggs and Linda Palumbo control sales drives during the year. Jack Sheets, Kathy Foley, Betty Proksa, and Glen Stonestreet have the job of deciding which pictures give the true story of DHS sports. Class editors Paula Smolek, Cindy Kretz, Rita Eld- ridge, and Barb Blessing take charge of all class pic- tures and the Senior directory. Unity throu gh athletics Meet the first of the Barons Rick Baker John Blosser Jeff Carper Bill Davidson Wayne Deam Tom DePew Dave Friedel Marc Fisher Lee Henderson Greg Holden Layton John Dan Kruse Pat Opper Dave Shipe Roger Shumaker Larry Springer Glen Stonestreet Dave Swant Student Manager—Kurtis Koeppe Tad? . . (Sac a aa BS raaniie 4. ba tn a we a) = oon! a ee i Er eae ne +i ‘ ———e eee a . ¢ % 5 ee tee VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: G. Stonestreet, T. DePew, L. John, B. Workman, D. Friedel, P. Opper, J. Car- per, C. Smith, D. Swant, B. Davidson, L. Springer, R. Shumaker. ROW 2: K. Koeppe (mgr.), D. Shipe, J. Fahl, L. Henderson, L. MacDowall, G. Holden, J. Jones, J. Blosser, B. VanAuken, K. Daniel, F. Barnhart, T. Aschle- man, K. Carpenter, J. Balzer (mgr.). ROW 3: G. Hefty, Rick Baker, M. Fisher, J. Kessler, M. Treesh, D. Kruse, W. Deam, R. Tutwiler, M. Klink, Y. Stonestreet, P. Stepp, Ron Baker, R. Stafford. Barons thrill their fans during the season VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD 1967 Opponent D Score O Huntington Bluffton 14 Angola 20 South Adams Nappanee Columbia City F.W. Snider Garrett East Noble Bellmont Good? We were great! To the surprise of many, but to the delight of all, the DeKalb Barons finished their first season of football with a 4—3 conference record and a 5—4—1 over-all record. Because of the consolidation, many pre-season spectators felt that the 1967 season would be a year of rebuilding, but a determined coach, an enthusiastic team, and many strong supporters proved them wrong. The Barons traveled to Huntington for their first grid battle and came out on the short end with a 20—6 score. The Baron squad gave an excellent showing, and after losing an exciting game, Coach Platt proudly said of the opener, “TI don’t want to see anybody walk out of here with his head down.” For the first Baron home game, DeKalb successfully clashed with Bluffton, winning 29—14. Trailing at the half, the Barons made a smashing comeback with three TD’s in the third quarter, giving DeKalb their first victory. The Barons then met Angola in a_heart- Kirk Carpenter (30) streaks around Garrett's left end for another TD in the Baron’s victory over the Railroaders. Husky Jack Jones (83) makes one of many spectacular plays which led to the victory over the Garrett Railroaders. Rick Baker (33) stops one of the Barons’ opponents, leading to another victory. 110 Bill Davidson (42) leaps high for one of his many catches. Barons complete a breaking conference game. The gridders’ de- fense was good, but there was no stopping the Hornets in their 20—14 victory. The Barons, motivated by the Angola game, had little trouble chalking up a triumph over South Adams by a score of 26—7. Then in freezing weather, DeKalb and Nappanee met in a scoreless tie. With the conference lead at stake, the mighty Barons clashed with Columbia City, came out with a victory, and moved into first place in the N.E.I.A.C. Invading the Summit City, DeKalb trailed Fort Wayne Snider by 6—O at half, but aided by the brilliant playing A squad of Barons bring down another opponent. successful season of Chuck Smith, the Barons bounced back and defeated the Panthers 14—6. Then hosting Gar- rett, the Barons played spectacularly, romping to a lopsided 34—7 victory, with Kirk Carpenter scoring four TD’s. DeKalb next traveled to East Noble only to be defeated and knocked out of the lead in the conference. In the final game of the season; the Barons met Bellmont on their muddy field and lost 7—19. Afterwards Coach Platt re- marked, “Well, boys, the season's over. I’m sure proud of the way you gave 100% this year!” See Opper’s enthusiasm! Dave Swant (23) scores one of the Barons’ TD’s in their victory over the Bluffton Tigers. During the Garrett game, Kirk Carpenter receives con- gratulations from Coach Platt, Jim Balzer, and Mr. Voelkel, after scoring his fourth TD of the evening. The Barons set up a stiff defense wh ich proved to be over- whelming to their opponents. B TEAM FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: G. Ford, D. Prich- son, R. Miller, J. Hess (mgr. ). ROW 3: D. Guinn, J. Conrad, ard, J. Fahl, F. Barnhart, B. VanAuken, L. MacDowall, E. T. May, K. Bunch, M. Treesh, R. Diehm, F. Walter, Y. Hodge, R. Tutwiler. ROW 2: S. Miller (mgr.), S. Seigel, Stonestreet, L. Norton. D. Freeburn, D. Berg, B. Carbaugh, M. Sproat, W. John- - Baron underclassmen Under the guidance of Coach Gary Hilla- brand, the reserve team spent the season re- building for the following year. For the first game, the Barons played host to East Noble and came out on top by a score of 14—12. The reserves then met Churubusco on our home field and soundly trounced the Eagles 63—0. The Barons were defeated by close scores in the rest of the games, and finished the season with a 2—6 record. 1967 B TEAM FOOTBALL Opponent D Score O East Noble 14 iP Yancy Stonestreet takes Coach Hillabrand gives a well-deserved rest. pointers during a game. DeKalb breaks through the East Noble line successfully stopping another opponent in their first victory. Churubusco 63 0 Garrett 7 28 Angola 0 7 West Noble 12 14 Hamilton 6 15 Columbia City 6 19 Howe Military 7 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: T. Dean, J. Saucedo, G. Williams, R. Deetz, M. Cool (mgr.). ROW 3: Stepp, G. Clark, T. Schmidt, G. Likens, T. Grogg, L. Brink- M. Brown, C. Likens, J. Friend, G. Wisner, S. Stuller, M. man, B. DeWitt. ROW 2: R. Easterday (mgr.), J. Tilgh- Penland, B. Landes, T. Shipe, D. Krontz. man, D. Frain, T. Rainier, J. Wills, L. Rainier, J. Clark, R. gain much experience The freshman team, coached Mr. Larry Davy, started off slowly, losing their first two games. The frosh began the 1967 season by hosting East Noble, only to be defeated by a score of 0—19. The Barons then played their best game with Columbia City but lost to a determined Eagle team. For their final game the freshmen traveled to Angola, winning under muddy con- ditions, 7—0. DeKalb sweeps around right end to gain valuable yardage in their game with East Noble. Coach Davy fires up the freshmen during the half-time of the East Noble game. 1967 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Opponent D Score O Kendallville 0 19 Columbia City 13 26 Angola 7 0 113 4 ay. di i % CROSS-COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: T. Altman (Mgr.), P. Butler, D. Winebrenner, D. Kutzner, Steve Seiss, D. Stone- Mitchell, B. Schwartz, G. Stephens, P. DeLucenay, B. braker, K. Charleston, G. Bard, $. Aschleman, C. Trapp, Whittington, B. Holden (mgr.). ROW 2: Coach Walton, R. Stan Seiss. Cross country team finishes season undefeated C-COUNTRY D O Lakeland 16 46 A top runner for the DeKalb team, senior Bob Schwartz Angola 19 44 paces himself during a warm-up before an important meet. So. Side 22 51 No. Side 24 34 Garrett 16 45 Angola 16 46 Goshen Inv. 6th F. W. Snider 24 33 Churubusco 15 48 West Lafayette 35 Culver 30 59 E. Noble 20 36 NEIC 5th Sectional 5th The DeKalb harriers completed a very suc- cessful season, remaining undefeated in all dual and triangular meets this year. During the season, the team defeated such opponents as Elmhurst, South Side, North Side, and Snider of Fort Wayne; Garrett, Churubusco, Lakeland, Angola, Huntington, East Noble, West Lafayette, and Culver. The squad’s losses came at the Goshen Invitational Meet, conference, and sectional, placing sixth, fifth, and fifth, respec- tively. Bob Schwartz turned in the best time of 10:02 at Shoaff Park in an East Noble Meet. 114 Wrestling proves to be | a very popular sport The wrestling team had its first taste of com- petition this year, completing the season with a 2—6—1 record. The Barons will have 10 let- termen returning and are looking forward to a much better season. Coach Smith commended his team on an outstanding first year of com- petition. Four Barons placed in the NEIC meet: Bruce Grogg, 165 lb. class, second place; Jeff Galligher, 127 lb. class, second place; Bob Shuherk, 95 lb. class, third place; and Ron Mettert, 103 lb. class, fourth place. Heavyweight Jim Schiffli gains advantage over his opponent during a meet with Norwell. WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: R. Mettert, B. Shuherk. ROW 2: J. Mettert, R. Miller, T. Schmidt, J. Gallagher, M. Boszor, C. Diederich. ROW 3: J. Schiffli, L. MacDowall, 115 John Mettert carefully circles the mat during a meet as he prepares to take on his opponent. WRESTLING O Norwell ot 2D Goshen D 58 F. W. Central 5 45 Snider 5 49 So. Adams 43 13 East Noble 28 oo Angola 18 38 Norwell ol PA | B. Grogg, D. Holzbauer, D. Milks, R. Tutwiler. ROW 4: C. Collingsworth, B. Landes, S. Stuller, R. Saucedo, S. Miller, R. Easterday, B. Schmidt. Senior forward Larry Duncan shows an expression of anguish as he struggles for control of the ball against two Cadets. Coach Bourquin gives a ‘‘T” signal to break the action. 116 VARSITY D O Columbia City qZ 58 Portland 63 61 Eastside 73 37 C. Catholic 47 67 Garrett 63 57 E. Noble 49 46 So. Side 50 54 Angola 70 35 Holiday Tourney LaPorte 34 40 F. W. Central 63 84 Bellmont 46 49 Concordia 51 70 Leo 66 49 Albion 51 39 So. Adams eps 57 Bluffton 4] 50 F. W. Snider 4] 56 No. Side ol 67 Huntington - 42 04 Lakeland 54 52 DeKalb sets forth The Barons successfully completed their first basketball season with an 11—9 record. Under the guidance of Coach Dick Bour- quin, the DeKalb quintet produced many exciting games throughout the year, cli- maxed by a sectional victory. Larry Duncan contributed much to the Baron success and as a result was chosen to the second all- conference team. Honorable mention was recieved by Dean Bard and Tom Lepley. Jesse Knowles was also outstanding and proved to be a crowd-pleaser for the Barons’ _ loyal fans, who faithfully backed the Baron team throughout the season. Opening the season, DeKalb traveled to Columbia City for the first conference game where Jesse Knowles made the first field goal of the year. The Barons gave an impressive showing with balanced scoring and handed the Eagles an imposing 72—58 defeat. The first home game for DeKalb was a two-point thriller against Portland, the Barons needing every basket to gain a 63—61 win. The Eastside contest proved to be an easy victory with the Barons VARSITY BASKETBALL: Clockwise from No. 24: K. D. Bard, T. Lepley. At left (FRONT): D. Tucker Carpenter, J. Knowles, S. Aschleman, C. Smith, B. Davidson, and (REAR), G. Holden (Stud. Mgrs. ). R. Charleswood, L. Duncan, M. Fee, J. Farrington, G. Bard, W1Inn In 2 t r ad it I On Determined junior guard Tom Lepley plagues his opponent with a sticky defense against an inbound pass. routing the Blazers 73—37. Then falling from Cloud Nine, DeKalb tasted its first defeat when Central Catholic broke the Baron’s winning streak by a 67—47 margin. Seeking revenge, the Barons gained an impressive conference victory over Gar- rett in a close game, winning 63—57. The Barons then wrenched a 49—46 victory from East Noble in which was perhaps the worst ball-handling game of the season. Looking better in the close South Side contest, DeKalb felt defeat from the hands of the Archers by a 54—50 score. Playing on the home floor, the Angola conference game proved to be one sided as the Barons stomped the Hornets 70—35. Then in a poorly officiated game, Bellmont pushed the Barons out of the conference lead by defeating DeKalb 49—46. Hosting the Concordia Cadets, the Barons once more felt the sting of defeat, losing their first home game. Ending a three-game losing streak, the Barons bounced back and tamed Leo 66—49. 117 Barons thrill fans DeKalb played a strong second half to win 51—39 over Albion, and then trounced South Adams 73—57 with Dean Bard being high scorer. The Barons luck ran out as DeKalb was defeated by Bluffton and Snider in similar contests. DeKalb then experienced one of their poorest shooting nights of the season when Huntington handed a 54—42 defeat to the Barons. But in the final game of the season, the Barons edged Lakeland in a double overtime game to complete the first season of Varsity Basketball. (Above) Bill Davidson (42) jumps for a shot against Jesse Knowles (32) shows his phenomenal dribbling ability Huntington. (Below) The Barons show their superior to evade a persistent opponent. teamwork which led them on to many victories. throughout season Coach Bourquin said of his team, “They all have a good attitude and are a fine bunch of boys to be working with.” A de- finite thorn in the side of the Barons proved to be the Fort Wayne teams, as in the six outings against the Summit City’s best, DeKalb could not find the range and was defeated each time. The Barons had a fine B-Team this year, which should strengthen the already fine crew of returning lettermen. (Above) Coach Bourquin is shown giving the Barons some helpful advice. (Below) Steve Aschleman (20) shoots a free throw for the Barons as Jesse Knowles looks on. (Above) Dean Bard (40) jumps high to score one of the many Baron field goals. (Below) Jack Jones (52) reaches high for the ball as his teammates await the tip. Barons capture The ecstatic Barons obtained the regional ticket after triumphantly capturing the sectional title. Coach Bourquin had said of the first game, We plan to win it,’ and the Barons burned the nets with a devasting 85-31 victory over the Angola Hornets, which sent them into the semi-final game of the sectional. The DeKalb-Garrett game held the most interest, being a clash be- tween the co-favorites of the contest. It was an exciting, close game, but the Barons came on stronger, winning 53—46. In the championship game Hamilton jumped off to a first quarter lead, but the Barons contained them and soared to a victorious outcome of 68—47. Following the victory the Barons cut down the nets and were Senior Mike Fee, whose valuable playing was an asset to presented with a sectional trophy. the Barons, takes his turn in cutting the nets. Captain Larry Duncan leaps high in the air for a lay-up in the championship game with Hamilton. (Above) The exuberant Barons pose for a winning picture. (Below) Larry Duncan presents the sectional trophy to DeKalb High School through Mr. King. first sectional Throughout the tourney, the Baron team was ardently supported by the DeKalb students. Monday, following the sectional victory, the team was given a rousing ovation at a “pep session during which the trophy was presented to the school. The pre-regional festivities came to a climax on the following Friday when students attended shortened morning classes in silence, followed by a sensational pep session. The Barons, as Coach Bourquin said, were “real confident’ and were “not going to play dead.” But the Barons just could not seem to get going in their game with the Lakers. DeKalb managed to outshoot Lakeland from the field, but it was at the free throw stripe that the Lakers gained the victory, defeating the Barons 61—53. During the pep session, the faculty put on a hilarious skit in which Miss Farr dramatically took part. The senior boys presented a skit for the pep session. (Above) Disregarding a Lakeland attempt to block his shot, Bill Davidson takes deadly aim for another basket. (Below) Loyal fans enthusiastically back the Barons. B-TEAM BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Y. Stonestreet, D. M. Boswell, J. Kessler, S. Post, J. Jones, R. Diehm, K. Karnes, D. Boyd, R. Pressler. ROW 2: T. Duesler (mgr.), Bunch, J. Turner (mgr. ). B-team en] OYS a highly east! A dees aim for another basket as Keith unch runs in fora possible rebound. successtul first season B-TEAM D O Columbia City 40 34 Portland 52 44 Eastside DD 23 C. Catholic 40 36 Garrett 42 41 E. Noble 46 30 So. Side 46 51 Angola 65 39 Holiday Tourney F. W. Snider 48 40 Bishop Dwenger 48 43 Bellmont 49 35 Concordia 48 46 Leo 06 23 Albion 55 50 So. Adams 61 51 Bluffton 50 47 F. W. Snider 49 45 No. Side 58 47 Huntington 50 46 Lakeland 69 se FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: D. Frain, J. Friend, G. Wilhelm, D. Wells, J. Hanes (mgr.). ROW 3: D. Ford, T. Hefty, P. Rose, G. Wattier, T. Grogg, R. Pres- L. Rainier, R. Pitzer, T. Dean, J. Farrington, G. Wisner, S. sler, S. Seiss. ROW 2: M. Drew (mgr.), T. Shipe, J. Clark, Seiss, T. Rainier. Baron underclassmen build for future years FRESHMEN D O Leo 31 30 Churubusco 31 48 Eastside 26 31 Columbia City 33 50 Garrett 25 46 East Noble 24 42 Angola 33 Pal Bishop Dwenger 42 4] Huntertown 3l O38 Prairie Heights 42 20 With a final burst of energy, j: Friend (24), J. Clark (41), Huntington 25 66 and G. Wisner (52) strive for another victory. wale 35 28 C-TEAM BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: G. Davidson, Stephens, M. Klink, L. Gulick, J. Armstrong, M. Boswell, G. Ford, D. Boyd, T. Ellert, G. Shumaker. ROW 2: G. D. Berg, R. Baker. 123 GYMNASTICS: FRONT ROW: S. Brown, C. Freeburn, J. McIntyre, D. Winebrenner, B. Hines, K. Charleston, D. Simanton. ROW 2: R. Dygert, D. Oberlin, R. Holdeman, P. DeLucenay, L. Richter, D. Kutzner, G. Ford, J. Carper. ROW 3: D. Smith, D. McClellan. E. Keep, K. Heffley, J. Greuter, T. Altman, S. Cougill, S. Stafford, C. Likens, B. Holden (Manager). Gymnastics enters sports picture at DeKalb Mr. Steve Bowman, who has done a superb job coaching, studies the performance of one of his gymnasts. Gymnastics began its first season of competi- tion this year and appears to be on the road to victory. There are seven events which take place in gymnastics; floor exercise, trampolene, sidehorse, horizontal bar, tumbling, parallel bars, and rings, all of which demand grace, agility, and strength. Daryl Winebrenner, Jeff Carper, Lawrence Richter, and Kim Charleston led the team in scoring. Rick Dygert broke his wrist during the season and remained side- lined for the remaining meets after beginning as one of the team leaders. The Barons managed to win only one of their meets but scored very well for a first year team. DeKalb competed three times against Angola and was commended by the Angola coach for their vast improvement. Coach Steve Bowman is looking forward to a better season next year as he has a fine crew of return- ing lettermen. Returning are two of the top scorers, Winebrenner and Charleston, and along with sophomore Dygert should provide a good scoring punch. (Above) Dave Simanton completes a back somersault on the trampolene. (Below) Lawrence Richter, a top scorer, executes the splits during his free exercise routine. | | | (Above) In perfect form, Captain Jeff Carper executes a handstand on the parallel bars. (Below) Top scorer Daryl Winebrenner prepares to per- form his tumbling routine. ¥ GOLF: FRONT ROW: G. Brand, D. Weinert, G. Shumaker, B. Fink, J. Groscop, R. Opper. ROW 2: B. Landes, P. Opper, T. Duesler, R. Shumaker, D. Harpster, T. Dunn. ROW 3: J. Kingsbury, M. Boswell, G. Kingsley, M. Fee, D. Grogg, B. Davidson. DeKalb underclassmen carry load for golf team Coach Jack Wagner's golf team started off well and finished with a respectable 11—6 record. The Barons were victorious in their first match with East Noble and then went on to win the next six matches with Eastside, Leo, Angola, Bishop Dwenger, New Haven, and East Noble. The linksmen suffered their first defeat green. 126 to the eventual sectional winners, Elmhurst. DeKalb could manage only three victories for the remainder of the season while losing six. Varsity boys usually competing in matches were Tom Dunn, John Groscop, Bill Fink, Don Grogg, and Dave Harpster. (Left) Senior Dave Harpster follows through after a well-placed drive. (Below) Bill Fink chips onto the Showing sheer determination and good form, Don Grogg prepares to drive. Cindermen start slow, show improvement The Baron track team, coached by Mr. Bob Voelkel, had a slow beginning but showed im- provement as the season progressed. Hosting South Side in the first meet of the season, the Barons dropped that contest, 70—43, but then overpowered New Haven, 61—57. DeKalb bowed to East Noble and then evened their season record at 2—2 with a victory over Gar- rett. After placing tenth in the Goshen Relays, the Barons triumphed over Angola and then took 2nd place in the Kokomo Relays with Gene Bard setting a new pole vault record of 13° 51 2”. The Barons went on to place fifth in the N.E.I.A.C. meet and third in the Columbia City Relays. Two cindermen qualified for the regional: Dean Bard in the pole vault and Wayne Deam in the high jump. VARSITY TRACK RECORD D O South Side 43 70 New Haven 61 57 East Noble 29 89 North Side Relays 10 Garrett 64 34 Goshen Relays 20) Oli Angola SOmoe Kokomo Relays 42 —2nd N.E.I.A.C. at Columbia City 30 —5th Columbia City Relays 3rd Sectional 6 TRACK: FRONT ROW: J. Kempf, S. Miller, Y. Stonestreet, B. DeWitt, M. Brown, D. Simanton, Stan Seiss, T. Rountree (mgr.), D. Couey (mgr.). ROW 2: G. Hefty, J. Hess, R. Baker, J. Conrad, P. Mitchell, J. Carper, D. Winebrenner, K. Charleston, J. McIntyre, K. Ellert, R. Butler, T. Ellert. ROW 3: D. Morr, D. Oberlin, J. Tilghman, J. Clark, S$. Asch- Dean Bard displays the skill and good form which won him a regional berth and set field records. leman, R. Andes, T. May, D. Boyd, M. Pendland, G. Ste- phens, P. DeLucenay. ROW 4: R. Jennings (mgr.), Steve Seiss, J. Graham, J. Armstrong, B. Whittington, S. Bowers, T. Altman, D. Bard, G. Bard, M. Souder, W. Deam, V. John- son, S. Post. Runners set pace, isqgeegge (Above) Tension mounts as the DeKalb-runners await the gun. (Below) Brad Whittington seems suspended in air as he springs over the high jump bar. (Above) The face of Keith Bunch is contorted as he strives for another victory. (Below) Jeff Clark shows mighty effort in an attempt to hold off an opponent. =r Si Between events, these Baron cindermen rest and recoup their energy in the soft infield grass. 128 jumpers set records (Above) Showing skill and grace, Wayne Deam easily skims the high jump bar. (Below) Anticipating the gun, Paul De- Lucenay tenses as he prepares to start the relay. (Above) Pat Mitchell paces himself as he leads the two-mile run. (Below) DeKalb had many strong competitors in each event as demonstrated by the lead of the Barons. Sit SH: SBA ABA ARC AE DRIP Spirited batsmen gain ge Coach Roger Weimer, who led the Barons in a winning sea- son, mounts the chartered bus for the sectional. BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: J. Knowles, G. Davidson, R. Hartman, R. Pressler, K. Carpenter, B. Strawser. ROW 2: D. Tucker (mgr.), D. Stonebraker, D. Swant, J. Carper, L. a conterence third The DeKalb Baron baseball team ‘of Coach Roger Weimer completed their season with an admirable third in conference standings. After dropping their two exhibition games, the Barons opened the season with victories over Bluff- ton, Garrett, and New Haven. The Barons also defeated Angola, East Noble, and Bellmont; and lost to Concordia, Columbia City, and South Adams to bring the season to a close. At the sectional, the Barons were defeated by An- gola, 5—1. BASEBALL D O Lakeland 0 1 West Noble 0 1 Bluffton 4 3 Garrett 10 ] New Haven 11 6 Concordia 3 4 Angola P 1 Columbia City 4 5 East Noble 9 5 Bellmont 4 0 South Adams 0 1 Sectional—Angola 1 5 Pepple, R. Miller, F. Albright, J. Turner (mgr. ). ROW 3: G. Stonestreet, M. Klink, R. Diehm, J. Jones, S. Post , G. Wis- ner, G. Kessler, P. DeLucenay, B. Beers. (Above) Jerry Kessler pitches the ball as his teammates get ready for action. (Below) Catcher Jeff Carper takes a breath- er and surveys the game. (Above) First baseman Jack Jones swings to assist the team to a victory. (Below) Barons Kessler, Stonebraker, DeLuce- nay, and Stonestreet relax in the dugout. (Above) Roger Andes, one of the top men on the tennis team, returns a serve during a set. (Below) Sophomore John Fink, serves to begin a set. (Above) Following tradition, Larry Duncan jumps over the net to congratulate his opponent. (Below) Jim Balzer and . Mike Krick take a breather as they await their next match. 132 Late start plagues energetic netters Despite a late start, ‘the DeKalb tennis team, coached by Mr. Ned Schlosser, managed to schedule games against five opponents. Starting the season off right, the Barons met Norwell for their first meet and triumphantly took every event. DeKalb then traveled to Bishop Luers but was defeated 5—2. The netters drop- ped their next two matches to South Side and South Adams. Meeting Bellmont on their home court, the Barons looked better but lost in a close 5—4 match. Usually competing were Tom Pettyjohn, Roger Andes, Dave Milks, Jim Balzer, Steve Thomas, Mike Krick, Larry Duncan, and John Fink. TENNIS 1968 D O Norwell 9 0 Bishop Luers 2 o South Adams 2 3) South Side 0 t Bellmont 4 5 TENNIS: FRONT ROW: G. Ford, A. Weiler, S. Brown, J. Fink, J. Balzer, R. Andes. ROW 2: M. Krick, J. Greuter, T. Shipe, M. Fitch, $. Thomas, D. Milks. ROW 3: T. Grill, T. No. 1 man on the tennis team, senior Tom Pettyjohn stands out-of-bounds, ready to serve to his opponent. Rainier, L. Rainier, L. Duncan, T. Pettyjohn, R. Tutwiler, B. Hinkle. GAA: FRONT ROW: H. Webb, kK. Stone, C. Fitzgerald, C. Rink, J. Baumgardner, D. Dunn (Spon.), K. Foley (Sec. ), B. Proksa (Pres.), E. Burch (Treas.), C. Whittig (V. Pres. ), B. Sheets, K. Hurd, J. Ulm, J. Sowles. ROW 2: G. Bolen, C. Shipe, C. Korff, L. King, M. Foley, R. Engle, L. Eyler, B. Honaker, D. Metcalf, E. Dirrim, L. Neidig, C. Gramling, T. Winget, C. Treesh, G. Gerig. ROW 3: K. Grogg, D. Korff, R. Jackson, C. Shirk, S$. Schieber, W. Werner, R. Schuller, J. Skelley, B. Wilhelm, C. Rakestraw, M. Cook, S. Cole, B. Reinoehl, E. Ball, A. McIntosh, D. Kutzner. ROW 4: B. Leas, Joyce Hefty hurls the shotput as Vicki Mountz looks on. 134 D. Womack, N. Taylor, W. Harmes, M. Fisher, C. Stebing, K. Pulver, M. Hoff, S. Miser, S. Hurd, L. Walker, N. Mus- ser, K. Leas, C. Squier, V. Wilhelm. ROW 5: M. Stone, P. Martin, L. Elworthy, D. Lumpkins, S. Albright, D. Smith, C. Brace, J. Hefty, V. Mountz, B. McEntarfer, B. Clark, T. Healey, V. DeLucenay, §$. Krumma, J. Harmes. ROW 6: D. Skelly, V. Goudy, C. Hinman, V. Budoso, J. Rogers, L. Berryhill, B. Ellis, P. Seiss, D. Bundy, D. Wise, C. Hender- son, D. Childers, P. Sevrence, E. Kline. Under the direction of Miss Jo Dunn, GAA enjoyed a very active year. Volleyball, a popu- lar sport in the club, started the season in the fall. The club met surrounding area schools in games until basketball season started. Interest in basketball reigned high as nearly half the club turned out for the sport. An activity newly introduced on a large scale to GAA was gym- nastics. Four girls, Colleen Brace, Kathy Foley, Cindy Kretz, and Pam Magginnis, went to the Girls’ State gymnastics meet and placed high in competition. Badminton tourneys followed, succeeded by softball, which was also an inter- mural sport. The track team placed 4th at the district track meet and as a result, five girls were sent to the state track meet. For each sport members earn points which are accumu- lated over the year and are the basis for the awards presented. Three seniors earned the state plaque award: Jane Baumgardner, Kathy Foley, and Betty Proksa. GAA provides many activities for DeKalb girls (Above) Paula Martin awaits the pitch while at bat. (Below) On the balance beam Colleen Brace, a state gymnastics contender, performs a swan. (Above) Softball is one of the many activities in which the girls of GAA participates. (Below) Karen Sanders attempts to catch a flyball. Kathy Foley, who placed 4th at the state gymnastics meet on the balance beam, executes a lever. 135 | Lettermen serve Baron fans during season Juniors Bill Workman and Dave Milks busily aid the suc- cessful service of DeKalb’s Lettermen’s Club. (Above) Layton John takes a breather as he awaits the on- rush of customers. (Below) A g roup of senior lettermen pause to watch a Baron basketball game. (Above) The Lettermen’s Club made ample use of a trailer to serve Baron fans. (Below) Roger Shumaker cautiously sells popcorn. 136 LETTERMEN S CLUB: FRONT ROW: V. Bacon, C. Rink, B. Grill, N. Walton (Adv.), J. Platt (Adv.), R. Bourquin (Adv.), R. Shumaker (Sec.-Treas.), G. Bard (Pres.), D. Swant (V. Pres.), D. Showalter (Adv.), R. Weimer (Adv.), R. Moore (Adv.), A. Duncan, S. Brace, C. Dyer. ROW 2: M. Fisher, D. Tucker, D. Kutzner, B. Holden, K. Carpenter, D. Boyd, K. Koeppe, G. Shumaker, C. Smith, D. Harpster, B. Hines, B. Davidson. ROW 3: P. DeLucenay, G. Holden, D. Schwartz, W. Deam, D. Bard, D. Kruse, B. Whittington, J. Kempf, B. Workman, D. Winebrenner, L. John, J. Car- Senior Paul DeLucenay lends a hand serving loyal Baron supporters during a football game. per. ROW 4: A. Skelly, T. Duesler, T. Aschleman, T. Dunn, D. Stonebraker, K. Charleston, J. Conrad, P. Mitchell, V. Johnson, B. Grogg, K. Folk. ROW 5: D. Friedel, B. Schwartz, R. Hartman, G. Hefty, S. Bowers, J. Kessler, J. Skelly, T. Lepley, L. Henderson, K. Grandlienard, J. Jones, R. Press- ler. ROW 6: D. Shipe, T. Altman, M. Souder, L. Duncan, N. Wagner, D. Karnes, S. Seiss, G. Stephens, P. Stepp, J. Knowles, R. Baker, J. Charleston. ROW 7: C. Trapp, G. Stonestreet, B. Cooper, P. Opper, R. Stafford, K. Daniel, J. Balzer, S. Aschleman, L. Richter, M. Fee, J. Farrington. The innocent look of Dave Harpster completely over- shadows his whole-hearted effort as Herm Fisher concludes the sale. 137 Look at Cindy frown. Some- The pretty cheerleaders love to have their picture taken. Sharon just took the ure one stole her other pom-pom. basketball net. See her grin! CheerleadersyellgofightwinBaronsontovictory — (Above) See Becky shout for the Barons. (Below) Candy is a happy cheerleader. (Above) Vicki looks loud and peppy. (Below) Varsity: C. Dyer, V. Bacon, C. Rink, B. Grill, A. Duncan, S. Brace. 138 (Above) B-Team: C. Brace, C. Stebing, S. Miser. (Below) Colleen is happy. Happy, happy, Colleen. Cindy has a great time cheerleading. (Above) Diane can clap, yell, and stomp her feet. (Below) Look at Kathy cheer. 139 Here comes Sandy, yelling for the Barons. Rah, rah, rah. Beth pulls herself together after a strenuous cheer. nity among the underclassmen Frosh become used to the high school rules and routine dd y ) oc a fn. Larry Rainier, Treas.; Jim Farrington, Vice-Pres.: Roger Pressler, Pres.; Kathy Keesler, Sec. . } a lp Vd AULD € Z i, t Bs - SS. Cod (Oo BOS a { Tas . ne = BSS naeG: | Y Gr vemimimalsiags, ail ‘ Ww. 142 Kay Albright Sandra Albright Mary Aldrich Karen Bailey Marcia Ball Linda Balzer Marty Bard Dawn Barkey Cathy Barse Dana Bates Mary Blomeke Dean Bonecutter Mike Boszor Janel Bowman Shirley Bowman Richard Boyd Robert Brandon Carol Brewer Larry Brinkman Cinda Brown Douglas Brown Linda Brown Monte Brown Terry Brown Judi Campbell Mary Ann Capen Mike Carpenter Larry Carper Steve Carper Edward Carr Linda Carr Jesse Chagoya Susy Charleston Debbie Clark George Clark Jack Close Coy Collingsworth Jon Comment Toni Conner Cathy Cook John Cook Matthew Cool Sue Cornelius Sandra Couey Susan Cox Kathy Cripe Barbara Curran Robert Dales Douglas Days Terry Dean Rex Deetz Penny Deller Richard Dennison Dave DeWitt Lois DeWitt Bill DeWitt Cathy DeYoung Cindy Dickman Cary Diederich Ellen Dirrim Ed Dollier Judy Drerup Mike Drew Frank Dunn LuAnn Dunn Roger Easterday Kim Eberly Dennis Ellert Betty Ellert Jim Ellis Bob Ellis Yvonne Ely Some freshmen spend their free time at noon just Russell Emerick clowning around... Keith Evers : Jim Farrington while others such as Ted Grogg use their time to examine the showcase displays. Jenny Fee John Fifer Mitzi Fisher Elton Fluke Dennis Ford Dennis Frain Kathy Freed Tom Freed Jerry Friend Freshmen find DHS and its facilities fun and exciting After playing the part of Rheba in the all school play, Mary Stone enjoys the cast party. 144 Barbara Frownfelter Peg Garrod Lonnie Geisinger Gail Gerig Jack Gibson Michael Gill Mike Glick Carma Gramling Kyleen Grandstaff Sharon Grate Darla Greenawalt Jo hn Greuter Kathy Grogg Ted Grogg Glenya Groh Nancy Guinther Nancy Haiflich Carol Hampshire Sandy Handley Jack Hanes Wendy Harmes Jan Harper Linda Harter Karry Heffley Tom Hefty Allen Henderson Larry Hess Howard High Yolande Hines Pat Hoffelder Rickey Holben Jenny Holzbauer Karen Hurd Ellen Husselman Jesse Irish Victor Isham Cheryl Jones Rodney Jordan Vickie Jordan Ronald Keen Emerson Keep Kathy Keesler Ricky Kemery Darold Kessler Don Kessler Bob Kessler Randy Kimball Jeff Kline Dianne Korff Todd Kretz Connie Krontz Dannie Krontz Rebecca Krumma Diane Kutzner Burnell Landes Betty Lawson Roy Lawson David Leas Peggy Lepley Sandra Lepley Bill Lepley Cecil Likens Gary Likens Sue Livergood Alan Lockhart Terry Lockhart Cindy Lockwood Kenneth Lockwood Diana Lumpkins Larry Lung Carolyn Magginnis Charles Mann Steve Seiss and Denny Ellert frequently come to Paula Martin 7 3° the library during their study halls. David Mayse ; Rich McBride a, . in Freshman girls pool their voices together to sing out the school song. Dennis McClellan Gregory McClure Steve McDaniel Ann McIntosh Roger McKeen Andy McPherson Carolyn McQuown James Mertz Deanna Metcalf 145 Freshmen get into the swing of DHS with few problems Bruce Workman, like many freshmen, spends his study hall viewing film strips in the library. 146 Ronald Mettert Judy Miller Mary Miller Rozzy Mills Steve Millspaugh Melinda Muhn Nancy Musser Karen Myers Shirley Nichols Debbie Nugen Doug Oberlin John Oberlin Robin Opper Charlotte Parker Marcia Parr Randy Parsons Dianna Peckhart Mike Penland Helen Pepple Kathleen Pepple Jim Perkins Paul Pfefferkorn Dan Pfister Jan Phelps Ron Pitzer Tom Polglase Sylvia Potts Roger Pressler Jim Provines Jeanne Provines Rodney Rafine Larry Rainier Terry Rainier Becky Ramsey Joyce Ray Debbie Reese Chris Refner Gary Refner Dorothy Reinig Caren Richardson James Richter Billy Rickman Paul Rose Tom Rountree Duane Rowe John Rowe Marlene Rowe Sherry Rupert Greg Rush Roy Saucedo Diane Scheurich Sharon Scheurich Gloria Schieber Barb Schiff Tim Schmidt Rita Schuller Pat Schwartz Carolyn Scott Janet Scott Stan Seiss Steve Seiss Mike Sevrence Patricia Sevrence Barb Sheets Terry Shipe Karla Shook Tedra Simanton David Smith Diana Smith Roger Smith Beth Sockrider Janet Sowles Debbie Speer Dorsey Speer Phyllis Spencer Edwin Spornhauer Diana Spranger Cathy Squier Karen Squier Carla Stephens James Stepp Mary Stone Chris Stonebraker Steve Stuller 147 Peggy Lepley snaps her fingers to the beat of the song as she dances away. David Sweet Bernella Taylor Pat Teegardin Patricia Teixeira Jim Tilghman Stephen Tompkins Charles Trapp Cynthia Treesh Loren Treesh Mary Troyer Sandra Uehlein Judith Ulm Linda Van Auken Kathy Wainscott Craig Walker Cindy Walker Rodney Walker Pam Walter Peggy Waluk Larry Waterson Gregg Wattier — } Kay Weiler ae Lynn Welch ‘ Dick Wells 4 ” Fes ila er Se Frosh look ahead to three more 2 ites Ree 2 high school years Jim Wells Marcia Wertman Keith Wetoskey After being called to the office, Howard High wonders needlessly, “What have I done now?” Charmaine Whitaker Gerald Wilhelm Violet Wilhelm Gary Williams Terry Winget Greg Wisner Kathy Witt Rick Woebbeking Thomas Woodcock Bruce Workman Karen Yoder Susan Zook 148 Diana Acker Beverly Akerman Ken Akey Kris Allison Jeff Armstrong Linda Armstrong Colleen Baird Ron Baker Ellen Ball Joanna Barnhart Connie Bassett Dianna Baughman Melanie Baughman Debra Bauman Joyce Baysinger Phyllis Baysinger Bruce Beers Louise Bell Candi Bellamy Doug Berg Maryann Beuret Tom Bishop Marcia Blomeke Ruby Bloomer Glenna Bolen John Bolen Malcolm Boswell Steve Bowers Darl Boyd Colleen Brace Garry Brand Mike Brand Neal Brand Stan Brown Susan Brown Terry Brown Jill Bruce Thomas Bryant Carl Buchs Roger Buckmaster Violet Budoso Keith Bunch 149 Sophomores begin year as a well organized class Kim Charleston, Pres.; Ron Diehm, Vice-Pres.; Dennis Kutzner, Treas.; Judy Dunn, Sec. New class jackets excite the 1968 sophomores Debbie Fleck stands patiently while being sized up for her new class jacket. - 150 Dean Burch Eileen Burch Linda Buss Wayne Buss Rick Butler Robert Carbaugh Jo Ellen Carnahan Warren Carnahan Debbie Carper Neil Cassada Kim Charleston Coy Charles wood Debbie Childers Sheryl Clark Becky Clement John Close Steve Close Sandy Cole Nadine Collingsworth Dave Comment Martha Comment Jim Conrad Mark Cook Mary Cook Carole Cooke Candy Cooper Pat Cornelius Don Couey Barbara Cox Sherrill Crager Vickie Critten Jerry Crowl Rex Dangler Gregg Davidson David Days Marilyn Decker Debbie Deetz Jerry Dennis Joe Deskins Helen DeWitt Ron Diehm Mable Dobson Sharon Dopel Sue Drerup Tom Duesler Judy Dunn Tom Dunn Barry Dwyer Rick Dygert Debbie Eastman Bonnie Egly Clarence Eley Tom Ellert Kaye Emerson Rita Engle Leslie Eyler Sharon Fairchild Wayne Farrington Connie Faulkner Christine Fee John Fink Larry Firestone Mark Fitch Dennis Fleming Mary Foley Greg Ford Randy Fox | Randy Franks Gail Frederick Chuck Garrod Ron Goudy Vicki Goudy A silent library is where you find Tom Duesler Jim Graham - wi eo and his unsolved math problems. Eugenia Graves ne Ron Greenfield Rick Butler dresses after gym which is a must for all underclassmen. Tom Grill John Groscop Daniel Guinn Larry Gulick Judy Hagerty Carolyn Hall Gary Hamman Kathy Handley Mark Hardenbrook 151 Sophomores take active part in school bustle Joyce “Bourquin” Hefty watches her team at the sectional pep session. 152 Leland Harding Phil Harper Don Hartman Ken Hartman Dennis Healey Joyce Hefty Barb Heise Chery! Henderson Elizabeth Henning Debbie Herberger Jeff Hess Kathy Hess Cindy High Rick High Becky Hines Cathy Hinman Eric Hodge Margaret Hoff Darl Hogan Larry Holleman Danny Hoover Judy Howe Shirley Howe Marilyn Hugenell Dennis Humm Sandie Hurd Terry Hypes Sandi Jackman Rick James Roger Jernigan Cathie Johnson Walter Johnson Jack Jones Bill Jordan Linda Kain Linda Kandel John Keen Becky Keen Penny Kelley Rodney Kennedy Dan Kester Jeff Kingsbury Deborah Kline Esther Kline Mike Klink Joyce Koch Thomas Kott Karen Krick Marcia Kuechler Dennis Kutzner Becky Leas Bill Lepley Charles Lyon Les MacDowall Wayne McClish Karen McGrew Ruby McPherson Deborah Martin Tim May Kathy Mayse Claudia Miller Scott Miller Valerie Miller Sandy Miser Richard Morr Darlyn Moughler Vicky Mountz Norman Myers Liz O'Dell Grover O Dell Jon Oden Tina Opper J. R. Owen Vicki Owen Jenny Parish Ron Parker Janice Pepple Charles Petre Karen Pettyjohn Jane Pfefferkorn June Pfefferkorn Robert Pfefferkorn Jo Ellen Phillips Joan Pollack Cheerleader Kim Charleston cheers his mighty team on to a sectional victory. Sophomores enjoy the opportunities for friendship DeKalb offers Margaret Hoff and her “corny” friends ride high on their Teen-Y float. Steve Post Dianne Provines Cindy Ramsey Anthony Ranney Lori Raub Susan Reed Brenda Reinoehl Sally Reinoehl Ted Richmond David Rieke Diann Rieke Debbie Ritenour Betsy Rodecap Cheryl Romine Roger Rowe Cindy Scattergood Dick Schiffli Bob Schmidt Dennis Schwartz Vivian Scott Steve Seigel Hubert Shaffer Cheryl! Shipe Emily Shook Bob Shuherk Gary Shumaker Pearl Simmons Amos Skelly Dianna Skelly Bev Smith Dianne Smith John Smith Kathy Smith Pam Smith Sheryl Smith Tom Smith Tony Smith Jeff South Mike Sproat Gary Stackhouse Donn Starkey Cyndi Stebing | Gary Stephens Marie Steury Yancy Stonestreet Terry Stoy Wennette Sullivan Calvin Taylor Nancy Taylor Clayton Teixeira Janet Treesh Max Treesh Jeff Turner Marilyn Turner Debi Tuttle Debra Tuttle Stuart Tuttle Ron Tutwiler Bert Van Dercar Cindi Wagner Gary Waldron Laura Walker Gail Waluk Chuck Warstler Terry Wattier Helen Webb Dave Wehr Albert Weiler Dean Weinert Tony Wells Sue Wertman Brenda Whittington Mary Lou Wilks Doug Wills Dale Wilson Karen Wilson Dorothey Wise Christy Wisner Cindy Woebbeking Lorna Wolfe Debra Womack Sue Woodcock Jack Woodring Guy Wright Amy Yockey Marilyn Hugenell and Helen Webb share the gossip of the day in a quiet, secluded spot. Laura Walker and Sandy Hurd stand in the lunch line anxiously awaiting for their noon meal. The junior class awaits their senior vear at DeKalb David Holzbauer, Pres.; Paul Stepp, Treas.; Marianne Nelson, Sec.; Randy Miller, Vice-Pres. Fritz Albright Joni Albright Robert Albright Ron Andes Steve Aschleman Tom Aschleman Debbie Badman Cathy Baird Jerald Baker Kris Ball James Balzer Jeanne Banet Judy Banet Fred Barnhart Chris Bassett Larry Bauman Julie Baysinger Sandra Beard Pamela Beaty Linda Berryhill Sué Betz Sandy Beuchel Bob Blech Keith Blevins Jennifer Blomeke Sharon Brace Orlie Brand Susan Brandon Beth Brewer Karen Bueker Steve Bundy Jeff Buschman Claude Buss Jr. Chris Butler Brad Buttermore Janet Buttermore Bob Campbell Kirk Carpenter Barbara Carper Richard Carr Roy Charleswood Barbara Clark Peggy Collingsworth Pennie Collins Dean Cook Steve Cougill Steve Cramer Becky Creager Cathy Critney Larry Crossley Calvin Culbertson Karlin Daniel Harold Davidson Jane Davidson Jim Davis Richard Davis John Deetz Randy Deetz John Deihl Val DeLucenay Sandi DeWitt David Dietrich Valerie Dirrim Girlie Dobson Teresa Dollier Maggie Drerup Ann Duncan Steve Dunn Lyn Ebert Tim Eddingfield Marva Egly Kenn Ellert Carol Ellison Linda Elworthy Mike Erwin Jon Fahl Cathie Farrington John Farrington Patty Faulkner Sue Ann Fike Bill Fink Steve Ford Cecil Freeburn Dave Freeburn Tom Fuller Jeff Galligher David Gingrich LaMar Gramling Keith Grandlienard Tom Graves Mike Greer Roxanne Greuter Adding variety to the school corridors, Taya Ment- zer changes the display case. Juniors are swamped with aptitude tests Cecil Freeburn sets the beat for his group as they begin their arrangement of a popular song. Bruce Grogg Don Grogg Marianne Grueter Jan Gschwend Linda Gunn John Haiflich Chuck Hall Becky Handley David Hanes Judy Harmes Teresa Healey Gary Hefty Dorothy Henderson Karen Henderson Carl Hess Donna High Beecher Hines Bob Hinkle Steve Hissong John Hoffelder Rob Holdeman Bruce Holden David Holzbauer _ Becky Honaker Darlene Humbarger Anne Husselman Judy Jack Donna Jackson Rose Marie Jackson Rick Jennings Jim Jordan Richard Jordan Doug Karnes Craig Kastner Charles Keen Richard Kelly Jan Kempf Susan Kennedy Garold Kessler Jerry Kessler Bob Kinder Laurie King Grant Kingsley Natalie Kline Cheryl Korff Donna Kott Karen Krafft Mike Krehl Mike Krick John Kruse Kathy Leas Guy Lepley Thomas Lepley Debbie Liddell Kathy Lockhart Kathy Lutz Diana Madden Terry Manon Fred Mavis Toni McAlhany Beverly McEntarfer Richard McGrew James McIntyre Thomas McQuown Linda Meadows Roger Means Taya Mentzer Karen Metcalf Sharon Metcalf Jim Mettert Carman Middaugh David Milks Art Miller Dave Miller Linda Miller Randy Miller Sandra Miller Val Miller Pat Mitchell Judy Mountz Marcia Myers Marilyn Myers Lois Neidig Judy Nelson Marianne Nelson Steve Nelson Linda Nopper Dave Norden Jerry Norton Larry Norton Gary Ober Jay Oberholtzer Janet Buttermore stops to catch her breath as the groups playing simultaneously take a break. The junior girls are always in the center of every- thing, including the circle at a dance. Arrival of class rings boosts the morale of juniors Kathy Pulver's tall tales and animated gestures add dash to the Class of 69. 160 Frank O’ Hare Katherine Ort Don Orwig Marcia Overmyer Theresa Parker Allen Patee Lynn Pepple Paul Perkins Al Pfister Marty Potts Rocky Pressler Don Pritchard Kathy Pulver Carol Rakestraw Susan Randa Viki Reid Christina Richardson Janel Rogers Rhoda Rose Tim Rountree Steve Rowe Vicki Salyer Karen Sanders Ron Sawchuk Pat Scanlon Joyce Scheurich Leonard Scheurich Sherry Schieber David Schiffli Stephen Schiffli David Schwartz Susie Scott Pam Seiss Rita Shanabarger Alaina Sharp Kathy Shipe Charles Shireman Carol Shirk Audra Sink Janet Skelly Cindy Smith David Smith Gordon Smith Nancy Smith Roger Smith Carol Sowle Judy Sowles Jane Sponhower Steve Sponhower Connie Stackhouse Darlene Stafford Reg Stafford Christine Stedman Paul Stepp Brad Stomm Dennis Stonebraker Mike Strasser Dana Surfus Jon Taylor Larry Teegardin Bethany Thomas John Thomson Barb Treesh Max Treesh Walter Treesh Patti Turner Donald Tuttle Bud Van Auken Linda Wagner Nick Wagner Rosanna Waldron Frank Walter Gail Waterson Dean Watson Diana Wells Lana Wells Wanda Werner Beth Wertman Cindy Whittig Betty Wilhelm Steve Williams Daryl Winebrenner Dennis Woebbeking Sonja Wolfe Richard Woods Richard Woolever Bill Workmar Jerry Yoder Kenneth Zellers 161 Junior Anne Husselman tests the restraining wire at a swinging Baron record hop. Richard Davis and Jim Balzer make use of the AV office to tape a class assignment. Unity among the seniors aArONS We remain proud B e Win or los 164 DeKalb seniors sum up many of their. experiences by facial expressions. A smile may symbolize the relief of seeing Friday once again, the pleasure of finding a high mark on a government test, or the recogni- tion of some award that was won. Very little frowning occurs in the school. Those TB tests, a defeat in basketball, or losing an overdue library book the day before grades come out bring about a few unhappy expressions now and then. DeKalb High School's atmosphere has been created by numerous eye-catching images of typical Baron students. Daily moments of realism are illustrated by these senior faces of many occasions. Jerry Lee Akey Stanley Allen Akey S a ‘Ge ‘ . i - le . Sharon Kay Aldrich Tory Alar Altman Paul DeLucenay, Treas.; Becky Grill, Sec.; Dean Bard, Vice-Pres.; Marc Fisher, Pres. Roger Lewis Andes Pamela Kay Andres Michael Alan Anthony Vicki Ann Bacon Richard Allan Baker Dean Allen Bard Gene Lynn Bard Erma Jane Baumgardner 166 The 68 seniors are the first of many to graduate from DeKalb © Kathy Brandon contributes to the campaign for senior class officers by hanging posters. Rebecca Sue Berg Brenda Joyce Berryhill Daniel Jay Bishop Barbara Ann Blessing Roberta Ann Blevins David John Blosser Carole Jeanne Boggs Diane Marie Brace 167 A long hot summer transforms juniors into seniors Susan Ruth Brand Kathleen Ruth Brandon Lenora Brewer Thomas Joseph Brinkman John Michael Brown Norman James Brown Randall Lavon Brown Joann Therese Buchs Bill Davidson agrees that swimming flexes your mus- cles but watching (girls?) activates the mind. The inscription on the car shows how Cindy Kretz and the rest of the seniors feel— 68 Forever!” 168 Darwin Earl Buckmaster Rosemary Julio Budoso Jeffery Boyd Carper Kay Waneta Carper Frogman Ed Walsh displays his physique and capti- vates his audience of Pam Andres and Linda Palumbo. 169 DeAnna Lynn Bundy Virginia Ellen Carper Jon Allen Charleston Emily Kay Clement Shirley Ann Carnahan Alvin DeWayne Casselman Craig Lee Chorpenning Cathy Ann Cole Thomas Edward Cool Barney Dee Cooper Mary Josephine Costanza Linda Lee Couey Linda Sue Cox Gregory Jan Crager Linda Lou Crager Bruce Leslie Curry Debra Ann Daniel Carol Lee Daub “15-Love!””� Tom James cries out the score before Robert Donald Davidson William Allen Davidson giving the tennis ball a powerful whack. 170 Seniors anxiously await their final vear ot high school Senior Cindy Dyer leads the new school song for the very first time at the earliest pep session. James Edward Days Carl Wayne Deam Paul David DeLucenay John William Dennis Vincent Marion Drerup Larry Scott Duncan Carol Ann Dunn Richard Craig Dunn 171 Robert Cover Duros Lucinda Ann Dyer Robert Gregory Dygert Michael E. Easterday Stephen Ricky Eberly Richard Lee Eldridge Rita June Eldridge Beverly Ann Ellis 172 The spirited seniors express excitement as the Barons head for another victory t Cheerleader Vicki Bacon confers with lettermen Paul DeLucenay and Dean Bard over a new cheer. Tension builds for the seniors as they anxiously await . the signal from the referee. “Senior, senior, battlecry! V-I-C-T-O-R-Y!”” The mighty seniors let out with a thundering whoop. Carol Joyce Fitzgerald Kathleen Jane Foley Beverly Ann Foster Dennis Weldon Franks 173 Susan Jane Farmer Michael Earl Fee Kenneth Michael Folk Mary Jane Frederickson Steven Jack Faulkner Marc Herman Fisher Chery! Diane Ford Chery! Lynn Freed David Lee Frick David Lee Friedel Bonnie Lou Friend Michael Wayne Friend David Joe Fuller Roger William Gafken Rebecca Louise Grill Cathy Sue Grogg 174 Vicki Bacon, Miss Ashley, and Diane Brace, Miss Auburn, present their talent to the elected council. Michael Lee Geeting David Lloyd Gill Larry Allen Grogg William Keith Guinther The senior class is bursting with talen as the vear begins Lanky Mike Harris leads the Marching Barons through many practices and performances. | Carman Kay Hagerty Barbara Ann Hall : David Warren Harpster Michael Edward Harris : : Michael Max Harter Richard Allen Harter : Roger Anthony Hartman Terry Lynn Haskins | 175 Thomas William Hassett Margaret Jean Heise Lee Edward Henderson Ted Lee Hinkley Gregory Lee Holden James David Honaker John Paul Hood Patricia Ann Hornett 176 The participation of the skilled seniors heightens the many school assemblies Dr. Evans is portrayed by Mike Anthony in the pro- duction of “Thanksgiving A La Carte.”’ Playing a cornet is only one of the many varied talents that Mike Brown possesses. Donna Marie Imus Thomas George James David Bentley Jewel Layton L. John Vere Eugene Johnson Connie Darline Jordan Jimmie Allan Kaiser Alan Powers Keep : | | : | Dean and Gene Bard (Gene and Dean?) work out a number for the school musical. Mildred Irene Kelley Jay Randall Kern Steven Wayne King Michael C. Kline | 177 Pamela Gail Knott Jesse Lee Knowles Steven Joseph Koch Kurtis Kent Koeppe Cynthia Ann Kretz Sandra Lee Krumma Bobbie Jean Kruse Daniel J. Kruse Sharon Elaine Kuechler Joy Annette Lee “Ice cream anyone?’ is the famous cry of the peddlers, Michael Wayne Lewis Kay Lorrain Littlefield Roger Shumaker and Glen Stonestreet. 178 The loyal seniors devote much time and effort for the etterment of DeKa Lee Henderson adds the notes of his baritone saxa- phone to the newly organized pep band. Vickie Jane Lockwood Howard Lee Lumpkins Pamela Rose Magginnis Steven Norbert May William Edward McAlpin Rita Diane McKean Paul Dean McNamara Brenda Ann McSorley 179 Rex Alan Metcalf Vicki Lynne Mettert Therese Anne Miller Russel Lamar Mitchener John David Mettert John Edwin Miller Nancy Ann Miser Gary Lynn Mountz 180 True patriotism is displaved by the civic-minded students DeKalb Senior Roger Andes talks his way to the American Legion contest county championship. Scott Arthur Mutzfeld Dwight Floyd Myers Rita Eldridge, who is DeKalb’s D.A.R. representative, Patrick Lee Opper Olga Lucrecia Oquendo shows her deep sincerity as a good citizen. Nancy Rebecca Ort Connie Kay Osbun Patricia Jean Osbun Linda Kay Palumbo Chery] Lee Parsons Nancy Carol Payton Thomas Edward Pettyjohn Sandra Louise Pfefferkorn 181 Donald Allen Phillips Jeffrey Allen Pomeroy Betty Anne Proska James Douglas Reid Roger Shumaker and Shirley Carnahan display know- ledge gained at the Birch Bayh Leadership Conference. Pamela Iris Reuter Larry Gene Reynolds Lawrence John Richter Jennifer Jo Ringler Candace Sue Rink Tommie Joe Rittenhouse Susan Joan Roberts Christine Ellen Rountree 182 Several seniors are honored for their outstanding skills Kathy Trapp many home economi cs skills brought her the Betty Crocker Award. ai Jacqueline Mavis Runion Mary Helen Saucedo Loretta Y. Schendel Herman Alvin Schiffli James Joseph Schiffii Linda Marie Schlosser Mary Jo Schlosser Elizabeth Bonita Schuette 183 The seniors apply library facilities for various needs Robert Leslie Schwartz Chery] Lynn Seifert Cindy Elaine Sharp Jack D. Sheets Boxed up in a study stall, Terry Altman finds the quiet atmosphere helpful in finishing his homework. Joyce Kay Shellenbarger David Lee Shipe Pamela May Shively Roger Lee Shumaker Barney Cooper takes advantage of the library's peace to catch up on last night’s sleep. 184 Janis Marie Shutt David Eugene Simanton James David Skelly Barbara Ann Smith : Charles Allen Smith Robert Paul Smith Paula K. Smolek Margaret Jane Sockrider Wade Woodcock industriously scans a reference book to complete his research for his term paper. Joseph Neal Souder Mark Steven Souder Darrell Lee Spornhauer Larry James Springer 185 aad ay Kathy Elain Sproat Steven James Stafford Jonnell Dawn Steffen Samuel Joseph Stepp Rita Catherine Stone Glen Robb Stonestreet Robert Forrest Strawser Dianna Sue Stump David Edwin Swant Barry Milton Taylor Terry Haskins takes a breather before swinging into Howard Elton Thomas Stephen Jay Thomas his group's version of “ Louie, Louie.”’ 186 Record hops give the seniors a chance to let off excess energ Terry Lee Thomas David Michael Tompkins Kathleen Marie Trapp Alan Dale Treesh : Dean Russell Tucker David Rex Turner William Allen Turner Bonita Sue Tuttle Kathy Foley and Carol Fitzgerald are carried away by the mood and music at a Baron record hop. Jay Kern, Vickie Lockwood, and Rex Metcalf get caught up in the song generated by a DeKalb group. 187 Messing around isa favorite pastime for fun-loving seniors Kathleen Jo Tutwiler Paul Anthony VanLeuvan Robert Neil Voltz Dennis Michael Walker When words won't come, sign language can be used. Chris Rountree uses her hands to express her point. Edward Joseph Walsh David Paul Walter Marjorie Joan Walter Deborah Kay Wattier Messing around in the corridors, senior boys manage to liven up the after-school calm. SS —— 188 Bradley L. Whittington Carol Janet Williams “Eat today, diet tomorrow’ is the motto of all the Lawrence Charles Widner senior girls. Keek Clement lives up to the slogan. David Jack Winebrenner Kathleen Lana Wolfe | Wade Kent Woodcock Carol Ann Wynkoop Leslie Lynn Wolfe Christine Anne Woodcock — Dianne Marie Kimes April 10, 1950—July 7, 1967 189 “gay nineties prom highlights spring Jo Ellen Phillips and Don Grogg pause to refresh between exuberant dances to keep up their energy. Doug Wills and Don Couey take a much deserved break from their duties as concession workers. Jeff Carper and Alaina Sharp enjoy the soft music provided by the Jimmy Steers Orchestra. “Now smile!’ Jeff Buschman takes a snapshot of Fat Man Kim Charleston and Skinny Lady Janet Buttermore. Couples at the “Gay Nineties” prom held May 4, 1968, in the DeKalb gym relax and converse with friends. Cindy Dyer eagerly awaits her next customer. Another Houdini, Dick Ryan impresses the crowd with the help of Ed Walsh and an unidentified human coatrack. Kirk Carpenter and Cheryl Korff get a kick out of Dick Senior Dave Simanton takes aim and dis- Ryan’s “magic” and way with words. plays his admirable skill at balloon breaking. Susan Brandon and Dave Swant admire the decorated footbridge. 191 Awards Program honors outstanding students Bob Miller Ford... Therese Miller - ' Associate Tri Kappa Award . . . Lee Outstanding Girl and Boy... Linda Palumbo and Roger Shumaker Henderson Elks Scholarships Larry Richter, Roger Shumaker, Meg Sock- rider, and Therese Miller College Scholarships awarded to thirty-eight seniors. American Legion Oratorical contest . . . Roger Andes John Phillip Sousa Band Award... Mike Brown (Above) Auburn Woman’s Club Awards . . . Cathie Johnson and Linda Couey. (Below) Auburn Registered Nurses Awards... Sandy Krumma and Cathy Grogg. oe AFS student Olga learns DeKalb ways A typical member of the class of ’68, Olga enjoys the prom with Mike An- thony. Olga Oquendo, exchange student from Guatemala, enthus- iastically shows Baron spirit by joining in the school song. Olga participates in many school organizations while also maintaining good grades and having a busy schedule of programs for the local communities. While in the United States, Olga adopted Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blessing and Barbara as her family. Olga poses in her native dress worn in Guatemala. DeKalb will long remember her first AFS student. Father Miller... Invocation Solemness of graduates shown at Baccalaureate Talking with friends relieves the strain. Reverend William Heimach... Sermon Reverend Samuel Overmeyer . Benediction Tenseness before Baccalaureate is evident in senior girls. President Marc Fisher leads his class in to the gymnasium for the Baccalaureate services. “May we be part of the answer, not part of the problem. © . the last long march... ... awaiting the beginning of the end... . _.. one last look at the class he led... ... singing “Climb Every Mountain” and “Try to Remember’ .. . ... the prayers for our Roger Andes... future .. . Roger Shumaker. . . Intention... Meg Sockrider. . Gene Bard... Welcome... ““No “Awesome Farewell... Dean Bard... Invocation man is self-made.” responsibilities.” “Unity.” Benediction 196 Graduation 68 _.. preparing to leave for the last time. . . ... receiving the diploma... ... saying good-bye to old friends... ... the emotions of graduation... Directories Key: AsHS—Ashley High School; AuHS—Auburn High School; DHS— DeKalb High School; WHS—Water- loo High School; P—President; VP— Vice-President; S—Secretary; c— Treasurer; 1—Freshman; 2—Sopho- more; 3—Junior; 4—Senior. Jerry Lee Akey: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4. Stanley A. Akey: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Track 1; Cross Country 2; Plebes 1,2. Terry Altman: AuHS 1VP, 2,3; DHS 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 4; Student Council 3; Lettermen’s Club 3,4: Radio TV Club 4; AV Club 4; FTA 4: Hi- Y 3,4; Plebes 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Boys State 3. Roger Andes: DHS 4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2; Track 2,3; Golf 2,3: Tennis 4; Debate Oratory 4P; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Radio TV 4; Shield Staff 4: News- paper Staff 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Boys State 3; National Merit; Letter of Commendation, 4. Pam Andres: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: Drama Club 4P; Speech Club 1,2,3; De- bate Oratory Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4P; Teen-Y 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; FTA 3,4; Science Club 1,2; Radio TV Club 4; Thespians 4; Saber School Life Ed. 4: School Play 3; “You Can’t Take it With You” 4; “Music Man” 4; Dramatics Award 8; Jr-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. Mike Anthony: AuHS 1,2,3VP; DHS 4; Football 1; Drama Club 3,4; Radio-T.V. Club 4; FTA 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Plebes 1, 2VP; Student Council 4; Boys’ State 3; American Field Service 4; Thespian Society 4 Clerk; Saber Photographer 4; Shield Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 3. Vicki Bacon: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: GAA 1,2,3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1S,2; Choir 3; Band 1,2, 38,48; Student Council 4; Miss Ashley 4; AFS Representative 4; Saber Staff Organizations Editor 4; Student Service 4. Richard Baker: WHS 1T,2,3; DHS 4: Basketball 1,2,3; Football 4; Baseball 1, 2,3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Student Coun- cil 2,3P,4. Dean Bard: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4VP; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Cross-country — 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 4: Choir 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Boys Quartet 1,2,3, 4; Musical 2,3,4; FTA 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Boys Glee Club 4; School Play 2, 3; “Music Man’ 4. Gene Bard: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 4P: Boys Quartet 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Swing Choir 4; Boys Glee Club 4; FTA 3; Spanish Club 1,2; NHS 4; School Play 2,3; “Music Man’”’ 4, Jane Baumgardner: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: GAA 1,2,3,4; Girls Gymnastics 4; Con- cert Choir 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 4; Band Seu Age2= Pepe Clubmle2a 42a GAA State Pledge Award; GAA Blazer 4. Rebecca Berg: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; GAA 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1; Teen-Y 1,2; Choir 4; Student Service 4; “Music Man’ 4; Homecoming Commit- tee 4; Jr-Sr Prom Comm. 3. Brenda Berryhill: AsHS 1,2,3; Band 1, 2; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Newspaper Staff 3. Dan Bishop: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Cross Country 1; FFA 1,2,3. Barbara Blessing: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: GAA 1,2,3; FHA 1,2 Rec Leader, 3P; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Choir 3; Band 1,2,3T,4; Spanish Club 1,2; AFS 4; Saber Staff Class Editor 4; Student Service 4. Roberta Blevins: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Pep Club 3; Teen-Y 1,2; Band 1,2,3 Librarian; Newspaper Staff 3; Latin Club 1,3; FTA 3; Student Service 3,4. John Blosser: AuHS 1,2,3;° DHS 4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Football 1,2, 3,4; School Play 3; Homecoming Comm. 4. Carole Boggs: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Pep Club 2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Swing Choir 4; FTA 3; FBLA 4; Saber Sales Mgr. 4; “Music Man” 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; School Play 3; Homecoming Comm. 4. Diane Brace: AuHS 1T,2S,3; DHS 4; Teen-Y 1,28; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Student Council 3; Speech Club 2,3; Drama Club 4; FTA 4; FNA 1; Spanish Club 2; Girls Glee Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Miss Auburn 4; Jr-Sr Prom Comm. 3. Sue Brand: AsHS 3; DHS 4; GAA 2,3, 4; Pep Club 3. Kathy Brandon: AuHS 1,2,3: DHS 4: Teen-Y 1,2 Chap.; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Saber Organization Staff 4; FTA 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3P; Speech Club 3; Girls Glee Club 4; Drama Club 4; Choir 1,4; Student Service 3,4; Jr-Sr Prom Comm. 3. Lenora Brewer: DHS 4; FHA 2,3. Tom Brinkman: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Track 1; Basketball 1,2,3: Cross Coun- try 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Science Club 4; Plebes 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4; Boys’ State Alt. 3. Mike Brown: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: Cross Country 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3VP,4P; Choir 3,4: Stage Band 3,4; Boys Quartet 4. Norman Brown: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: 4-H 1,2; Pep Club 2. Randy Brown: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: Golf GAA 1,3; 3; Football 2,3; Cross Country 1; Track 1. Joann Buchs: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: 198 Senior directory GAA 1,2S,3; Pep Club 2,3; Choir 1; FBLA 4. Darwin Buckmaster: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Latin Club 4; Pep Club 2,3. Rosemary Budoso: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Teen-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Jr-Sr Prom Comm. 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. DeAnna Bundy: AuHS 2,3; DHS 4; GAA 2,4; Concert Choir 4; Drama Club 4; “Music Man’ 4. Shirley Carnahan: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; German Club 4; Pep Club 2,3; Stu- dent Service 4; Saber Advertising Staff 4, Jeff Carper: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3; Cross Country 1,2; Football 2,3,4; Gymnastic s 4; Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3,4; High Point Award 3; Free Throw Award 3. Kay Carper: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; GAA 2,3; Pep Club 2,3. Jon Charleston: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3. Emily Clement: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Teen-Y 1,2: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Drama Club 4. Cathy Cole: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Pep Club 1,2; Teen-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 8,4; Choir 1,2; Drama Club 2,4; Shield Staff 4, Tom Cool: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4. Barney Cooper: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Golf 1,2; Basketball Mgr. 2,3; Football Mgr. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Speech Club 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2; Letter- men’s Club 3,4; Plebes 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4; FTA 3; Homeroom 4VP; Homecoming Comm. 4; Boys’ State Alt. 3. Mary Jo Costanza: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Twirler 1,2,3; Art Award 8. Linda Couey: AuHS 2,3; DHS 4; NHS 4; Science Club 4; Pep Club 3,4; Latin Club 25,3; Drama Club 1; Teen-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Student Service 4; Saber Academic Ed. 4. Linda Cox: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; FBLA 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Choir 1,2. Gregory Crager: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4. Bruce Curry: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; Band Council 2. Debra Daniel: AuHS 2,3; DHS 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4H; Student Council 1,3; Pep Club 2; School Play 3; “You Can't Take It With You” 4; Newspaper Staff 1,3; Saber School Life Staff 4; FTA 3,4VP; Teen-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Science Club 3; Jr-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; French Club 4; Thespians 4; Speech Club 2,3; Drama Club 4; Homeroom 48; Choir 1; Swing Choir 4; Christmas Formal Attend. 4; Woman's Club Lead- ership Award 1. Carol Daub: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Teen-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Cheerleader 1; Spanish Club 2; Student Service 3; Speech Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Home- room 8T; FTA 4. Bob Davidson: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4. Bill Davidson: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Track 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Golf 2,3,4; Let- termen s Club 2,3,4. Jim) Days: AsHS 1,2;3: DHS’ 4; Pep Club 1,2; FFA 1,2,3,4. Wayne Deam: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Baseball 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Coun- try 1,2; Football 4; Basketball 1,2; Let- termen’'s Club 4. Paul DeLucenay: AsHS_ 1P,2P,3P; DHS 4T; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Gymnastics 4; Football 3; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Band 1,2; NHS4. John Dennis: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4. Tom DePew: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4, Hi-Y 3,4; Football 1,2,4. Vincent Drerup: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Cross Country 1; Latin Club 1,2. Beverly Ellis: AsHS 3; DHS 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2; GAA 3,4; FBLA 4; Speech Club 1; Drama Club 1; FHA 1S,2T,3; Student Council 2. Larry Duncan: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Golf 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Track 1,2; Tennis 4; Cross Country 1,2; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Band 1; Free Throw Award 1; All-Conference Sec- ond String Award 4. Carol Dunn: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; FHA 1; Band 1, 2,3,4. Richard Dunn: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Speech Club 2; German Club 3; A-V Club 4; Science Club 4; Plebes 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4; Tri-Kappa Scholastic Award 2 Robert Duros: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Speech Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Sci- ence Club 1; FBLA 4; Plebes 1,2; Hi-Y 4, Cindy Dyer: AuHS 1,28; DHS 4; Teen-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Speech Club 3; Drama Club 4; FNA 4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Christmas Formal Queen 4; Homecoming Attend. 4. Bob Dygert: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,3; Football 2; Golf 3; School Play 2,3; “Music Man’ 4. Michael Easterday: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Wrestling 4; Plebes 1,2. Steve Eberly: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Golf 2; Cross Country 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Swing Band 1,2; Nut Band 1,2; Choir 1, 2; Tr. Choir 4. Dick Eldridge: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Plebes 1. Rita Eldridge: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; FTA 3,4T; NHS 3,4T; Saber Asst. Class Ed. 4: Student Service 4; Homeroom 4S; School Play 3; Homecoming Attend. 3; Girls’ State Alt. 3; DAR Good Citizen 4. Steve Faulkner: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4. Mike Fee: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Golf 3,4; Cross Country 1; Lettermen’s Club 1,2VP,3; FBLA 4VP. Marc Fisher: WHS 15,2,3VP; DHS 4P: Basketball 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,38; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1; Lettermen’s Club 4; French Club 3S: Band 1,2VP,3VP; Choir 2,3,4; School Play 2,3; “Music Man” 4; Boys’ State 3. Carol Fitzgerald: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4, Teen-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; GAA 1,2.3,4: Dramatics 4; FBLA 4; FTA 4; Student Service 4; Choir 1,4; Girls Glee Club 4. Kathy Foley: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; GAA 1,2,38,4S; Pep Club 1,2,3; Teen-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,8; A-V Club 4S; Student Service 4; Saber Sports Ed. 4; Newspaper Staff 1,2,3,4; Radio-TV Club 4; FTA 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Swing Choir 4; “Music Man” 4; Girls’ State Alter. 3; Girls State Gym. Meet 2,3,4. Kenny Folk: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Track 2.3: Cross Country 1,2,3; Basketball Mer. 1,2,3; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3. Cheryl Ford: WHS 1P,2,3; DHS 4; Pep Club 1,2; FTA 8; FBLA 4; Choir 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 2,3; Pom Pom 4. Bev Foster: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3. Dennis Franks: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Cross Country 1,2; Choir 2,4. Mary Jane Frederickson: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Pep Club 1,2; Speech Club 3; Student Service 4; Shield Staff 4. Chery] Freed: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; FBLA 4S; FHA 4; Majorette 1,2,3. David Frick: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Pep Club 2,3; FBLA 4. Dave Friedel: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Plebes 1,2; Science Club 3,4; Speech Club 3; Audio-Visual Club 4; Tri-Kappa Award 2. Bonnie Friend: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; NHS 48; Saber Copy Ed. 4; FTA 3; Student Council 2; Girls’ State 3. . Mike Friend: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Latin Club 1,2,3VP T,4P; Radio-TV Club 4; Hi-Y 4, Dave Fuller: AuHS 1,2,38; DHS 4. Roger Gafken: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; FBLA 4T; Spanish Club 2,3. Mike Geeting: WHS 1; AuHS 2,3; DHS 4 David Gill: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Basket- 199 ball 1; Tennis 1; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 2P,3; FTA 4; Science Club 4, Saber Ad- vertising Staff 4. Elaine Gresham: DHS 4; Student Serv- ice 1,2,4. Becky Grill: AsHS 1T,28,3T; DHS 48; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,28; FHA 1; Student Council 2T; Home Room 4S; Choir 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 4; Girls Sex- tet 2,3; Homecoming Queen 4. Cathy Grogg: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; FNC 4; FHA 1; Student Service 4; Band 1, 23,4; Choir 8. Larry Grogg: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Plebes 1. Bill Guinther: WHS 1,2,3T; DHS 4; Track 1,2; NHS 3,4; Student Council 2; FTA 3,4; FFA 1,2T,3,4; Student Service 4. Carman Hagerty: AuHS 1,2,38; DHS 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Teen-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi- Y 3,4; Student Service 4; Student Coun- cil 2T; Homecoming Attendant 3,4. Barbara Hall: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; NHS 3,4; Band 1,2S-T, 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3; Band Council 4; Pep Club 2,3; School Play 2,3; “Music Man’ 4, Dave Harpster: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Bas ketball 1; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Plebes 1,2Chap.; Hi-Y 3; Speech Club ORS. Mike Harris: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Bas- ketball 1; Boys’ State Delegate 3; NHS 3.4: FTA 3,4P;: Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3: German Club 3; Science Club 3; Boys Glee Club 4; Student Service 2. Mike Harter: AuHS 2,3; DHS 4; Basket- ball 1,2; Football 1; Track 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Service 4. Richard Harter: AuHS 2,3; DHS 4. Roger Hartman: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 3: Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3; Boys Quartet 3; Choir 1,2,3. Terry Haskins: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Football 3; Choir 3VP,4; Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 3. Tom Hassett: Band 1,2,3. Jean Heise: AuHS 1,2; WHS 3; DHS 4; FNA 1,4. Lee Henderson: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Football 2,3,4; NHS 4; Spanish Club 1, 2: Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1, 2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; English Composition Award 3; Choir 3: Lettermen’s Club 4; School Play 3; “Music Man’ 4. Ted Hinkley: AsHS_ 1,2,3; Choir 3. Greg Holden: WHS: 172.33 DHS. 4; DHS 4; AsHS 1,2,8; DHS 4; Basketball 1Mgr.,2Mgr.,3Mgr.,4Mgr.; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Student Council 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Let- termen’s Club 3,4; NHS 4; Boys’ State 3. Jim Honaker: AsHS 3; DHS 4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Operators Club 1,2; Choir 4. John Hood: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Plebes 1,2; A-V Club 2,3,4; Radio TV Club 4; Science Club 4; “You Can't Take It with You” 4; “Music Man’’, 4. Patty Hornett: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Teen-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 Sgt-of-Arms; Speech Club 3;, Home Room 38. Donna Imus: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Saber Business Mgr. 4; Teen-Y 1,2VP; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; German Club 4; Student Service 2,3; Jr-Sr Prom Committee 4; Speech Club 2,3; Drama Club 4; FTA 3,4; Play Prompter 4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Thespian 4. Tom James: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; French Club 4; Plebes 1,2; Student Service 4: Letter- men’s Club 2. David Jewel: AuHS 1,2,3P; DHS 4; NHS 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4P: “You Can't Take It with You” 4; ‘Music Man’ 4; Student Council 2,4VP; Thes- pian 4; Drama Club 4VP; Debate Oratory Club 4; Speech Club 3; Radio TV Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Stage Band 3; Swing Choir 4. Layton John: AuHS 1,2VP,3; DHS 4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Student Council 4; Plebes 1,2Chap; Hi-Y 3,4VP; Science Club 4; French Club 4. Vere Johnson: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2; NHS 3, 4; Science Club.2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2. Jim Kaiser: AuHS 1,23; DHS 4: Speech Club 3; A-V Club 3,4; Radio TV Club 4. Alan Keep: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4. Irene Kelly: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4. Jay Kern: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: Student Service 2,3,4; A-V Club 4; Radio TV Club 4; Science Club 1,2,4; Spanish Club 3; Plebes 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4: News- paper Staff 2. Steve King: AuHS 2,3; DHS 4; Track 3; Spanish Club 1,2T,3T; Hi-Y 3,4: Speech Club 3; Student Service 3; A-V Club 4; Boys’ State 3; “Music Man” 4: Saber Advertising Mgr. 4; Home Room 3P; Homecoming Committee 4; Radio TV Club 4P. Mike Kline: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: Stu- dent Council 3; FFA 1,2,3: Science Club 4. Pamela Knott: WHS 1,2,3: DHS 4: Band 1,2,3; Choir 2; Pep Club 1,2,3: Newspaper Staff 1,2; FBLA 1,2; Stu- dent Service 1,2; Radio TV Club 1.2. Jesse Knowles: AuHS 2,3; DHS 4; Base- ball 3,4; Basketball 2.3.4; Band 2,3. Steve Koch: AuHS 2,3: DHS 4. Kurtis, Koeppe: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3: Letter- men’s Club 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4P; Plebes 1,2; Latin Club 1; Speech Club 1,2,3; A-V Club 4; Science Club 2. Cindy Kretz: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Band 1,2,3,4Librarian; Dramatics Club 4T: Saber Class Staff 4; Speech Club 2,3: Science Club 2,3; GAA 4: Student Serv- ice 2,3,4; Teen-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4T: Gymnastics 4; “You Can't Take It With You’ 4. Sandy Krumma: AuHS 1,2,3: DHS 4: GAA 1,2,3}4; Choir 1,2,4. Bobbie Kruse: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: Band 1,2,3,4. Dan Kruse: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,23: Science Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Choir 1,2: Student Council 3; Hi-Y 3,4; A-V Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4: Homeroom 4P. Sharon Kuechler: AuHS 1,2,3: DHS 4; Band 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,38,4VP: Choir 4. Joy Lee: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; News- paper Staff 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4: Teen-Y 1g: Speech Club 3; GAA 1,2; School Play 3. Mike Lewis: WHS 1,2.3: DHS 4; Foot- ball 2,3. Kay Littlefield: AsHS 2,3; DHS 4. Vickie Lockwood: AuHS 1S,2,3; DHS 4; FTA 3,4S: Homecoming Attendant 1,2,4; “You Can't Take It with You” 4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Saber Organization Staff 4; Homeroom 4$; Drama Club 2, 3,4; Swing Choir 4; Student Service ae 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Teen-Y 1,2: Band L223: Science Club 3; Spanish Club 2: News- paper Staff 1; Jr-Sr Prom Committee 3; Band Council 1. Howard Lumpkins: WHS 1,2,3: DHS 4: Track 1; French Club 2. Pam Magginnis: WHS 1,2, Pep Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2, Home Nursing Award 4. Steve May: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: Track 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2. Bill McAlpin: WHS 1,2,3: DHS 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1, 2,3,4; FTA 3; Swing Choir 4; Choir 1,2, 3,4; School Play 2,3,4; Band Council 4. Rita McKean: AuHS 1,2,3: DHS 4: Pep Club 2,3; Band 1; Latin Club 2,3: Teen-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Student Service 3,4; Science Club 2, 3; FBLA 4. Brenda McSorley: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: Saber Academic Staff 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Latin Club 1,2VP,3P;FTA 3,4; Choir 1,2,3; Girls Glee Club 4: Teen- Y¥ 25 Tn-Hicy 3,4Chap.; Pep Club 1,2,4: Speech Club 3; Jr-Sr Prom Committee 4; Homecoming Committee 4: ‘‘You Can't Take It with You”’ 4, Rex Metcalf: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: Foot- ball 1; Homeroom 4VP: A-V Club 4P; FFA 1,2,3,4; Radio TV Club 4: Band 1,2,3,4VP; Stage Band 4; Student Service 4; Band Council 4. HS Sy ay 4; 3; GAA 4; 200 John Mettert: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: Football 1; Wrestling 4. Vicki Mettert: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Pep Club 1,2. John Miller: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4. Therese Miller: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; NHS 4; Girls’ State Alter. 3: Student Council 3; “Music Man” 4: Saber Or- ganization Staff 4; Student Service 4; Pep Club 3,4; GAA 2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3H,4; FTA 4. George Miner: DHS 4. Nancy Miser: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Pep Club 1,2,8; GAA 1,2,3; Band OES Choir 1; Drama Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4; FBLA 4; School Play 2. Russel Mitchener: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: Track 2; NHS 3,4VP: Plebes PAA isa'¢ 3,4T; Latin Club 1,2,3P; Science Club 4. Gary Mountz: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: Basketball 1. Scott Mutzfeld: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: Science Club 1,2,3. Dwight Myers: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; FFA 2,3,4; 4-H 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. Pat Opper: AuHS 1,2P,3T; DHS 4; Golf 4; Football 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4: Let- termen’s Club 4; Plebes 1,2; Hi-Y 3: Science Club 2,3; Drama Club 4; Stu- dent Service 4. Olga Oquendo: DHS 4: English Club 2; Drama Club 1,2,3: Girls Basketball 1,2,3; Swim Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1,4; Radio TV Club 4: French Club 1p?) Connie Osbun: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4. Patricia Osbun: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Pep Club 1,2; Teen-Y 1,2. Linda Palumbo: AuHS 1,2,3: DHS 4: NHS 3,4P; Thespians 4; Drama Club 4: Speech Club 3; Teen-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; FTA 3,4; Saber Sales Staff 4; Spanish Club 2; Science Club 1,2,3: Stage Mgr. 4, Cherly Lee Parsons: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Twirler 1,2,8; GAA 1,2,3; FBLA 4. Nancy Payton: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Student Council 4VP; GAA 2; FBLA 4P; French Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Student Service 4. Tom Pettyjohn: AuHS 3; DHS 4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Baseball 3; Tennis 4; Pep Band 2; Band 1,2. Sandy Pfefferkorn: WHS 1H,2,3; DHS 4; Saber Staff Asso. Ed. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4S; FBLA 4H; Miss DeKalb County 4; Pep Club 3P,4; Cheerleader 1,2; French Club 2,3; Majorette 1,2; Choir 3. Don Phillips: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; FFA 1,2.3VP.4. Jeff Pomeroy: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: Plebes 1. Betty Proksa: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: GAA 1,2,3T,4P; Saber Sports Staff 4; FBLA 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Drama Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Jim Reid: AuHS 3; DHS 4. Pam Reuter: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Pep Club 1,2; FNC 2,3T,4P; Speech Club 2, 8: Teen-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Student Service 4. Larry Reynolds: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Track 1; Science Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4. Lawrence Richter: AsHS_ 1VP,2,3; DHS 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2; Football 3; Gymnas- tics 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 3VP. Jennifer Ringler: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Teen-Y 2; Paper Staff 3. Candy Rink: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Cheerleader 3,4; GAA 1,2,3P,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Student Council 4. FFA 4; Teen-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Student Service 4: Homeroom 3VP. Tom J. Rittenhouse: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4. Sue Roberts: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1; Outstanding Athletic Award 2; Girls State Meet 2; Gym- nastics 2. Chris Rountree: DHS 4; GAA 1,2; Stu- dent Council 2; Library Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4: Drama Club 4; FNC 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. Jackie Runion: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Pep Club 1,2; Teen-Y 1,2. Helen Saucedo: AuHS 3; DHS 4; Pep Club 1,2; FHA 1,2; Choir 4. Loretta Schendel: AuHS 1,2,3;.DHS 4; Pep Club 4; Science Club 2,3,48; FTA 3.4; Drama Club 4. Herman Schiffli: AsHS 1,2T,3; DHS 4; FFA 1,2,3; Latin Club 4. Jim Schiffli: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: FFA 23,4; Wrestling 4. Linda Schlosser: WHS §1,2,3; DHS 4; GAA 1,2,3; Band 2,3,4; Honor Guard 2.3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; School Play 2,3; “Music Man’ 4. Mary Jo Schlosser: WHS 1,2,3; DHS AeeGAA 2ST: Pep Club 1,2VP.3: FBLA 4; Saber Advertising Staff 4; Choir 1,2,3; Girls Glee Club 4. Liz Schuette: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; GAA 1,2; FNA 2; FTA 3; Speech Club 3; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Band 1,2,3; Choir 3,4. Bob Schwartz: AsHS 1S,2,3; DHS 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 23,4; FFA 1,2,3. Cheryl Seifert: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Pep Club 1,2,4: FBLA 4S; FTA 3; Speech Club 3; Saber Advertising Staff 4. Student Council 3; Teen-Y 1,2; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4VP; Student Service 4; Choir 1, DRO Cindy Sharp: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Pep Club 1,2. Jack Sheets: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Golf 2: Basketball 1,2; NHS 3,4; Science Club 4; Latin Club 2,3; Student Coun- cil 3; Saber Sports Staff 4; Plebes 1,28; Hi-Y 3,47. Joyce Shellenbarger: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Pep Club 1,2; Student Service 4. David Shipe: WHS 1VP,2P,3; DHS 4; Football 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; FTA 3; Span- ish Club 2,3; Drama Club 4; Thespians 4. Lettermen’s Club 4; School Play 1,2, 3; “You Can't Take It With You’ 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3; Boys State 3. Pam Shively: AsHS 2,3; DHS 4; Choir l. Bob Smith: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4. Roger Shumaker: AsHS_ 1,2VP,3VP; DHS 4: Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3: Golf 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 1; Cross Country 1; NHS 4; Student Coun- cil 1,4P; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4S-T; Sci- ence Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Band 1, 2; Choir 1; Boys Quartet 2,3; “You Can't Take It With You” 4; Elks Lead- ership Award 4. Jan Shutt: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4. Dave Simanton: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 4; Cross Country 1,2,3; A-V Club 4; Science Club 3,4; Radio-TV Club 4; Student Service 4. Jim Skelly: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Football 2; Baseball 3,4; FFA 1,2,3R,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3. Charles Smith: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3; Lettermen’s Club 3,4. Paula Smolek: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3Parl.; Choir 2.3; Saber Class Staff 4. Meg Sockrider: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; S aber Ed. 4: AFS 3,4; NHS 3,4; FTA 3, 4: Latin Club 1,2,3; Speech Club 1,2,3, 4: Science Club 1,2,3; Thespians 45; Teen-Y 1,2P; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Student Council 2,3P,4S; Student Service 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; School Play 3; “Antic Spring’ 4; Jr-Sr Prom Comm. 3; Homeroom SVEAE: Homecoming Comm. 4. Joe Souder: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4. Mark Souder: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Track 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; Student Council 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2,3, 4, German Club 3; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4: Band 1,2,3,4. Darrell Spornhauer: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4. Larry Springer: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Football 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2S,3S,4P; Band LP Kathy Sproat: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; FBLA 4; FHA 2,3; Student Service 4. Steven Stafford: AuHS 2,3;. DHS 4; Gymnastics 4; Latin Club 2T,3; Science Club 4T; NHS 4; School Play 3; Scroll Award 3; Rotary Club Speech Contest Winner 3. Jonnell Steffen: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; FNA 1,2,3. Sam Stepp: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Foot- 201 ball 4; FFA 1S,2,3,4; School Play 3. Kitty Stone: AsHS 2,3; DHS 4; GAA 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,38; FHA 4; Debate Club 4; Choir 2,3; Spanish Club 2T; Radio TV Club 4; Band 3,4; Thes- pians 4. Glenn Stonestreet: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4. Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; A-V Club 1,2,3. Bob Strawser: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Baseball 3,4; Football 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Stu- dent Council 3; Stage Band 3; Pep Band 3; Band 1,2,3,4. Diane Stump: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Latin Club 3; FNC 1, roe vals Dave Swant: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3,4VP; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; German Club 3. Barry Taylor: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4. Howard Thomas: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4. Steve Thomas: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Football 2,3; Baseball 3; Tennis 4; Plebes 1,2; Hi-Y 3,48; Choir 1,2,3,4; “Music Man’ 4. Terry Thomas: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4. Dave Tompkins: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2; FFA 1,2,8. Kathy Trapp: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Council; GAA 1,2,3; NHS 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FTA 4; Student Council 3T: Saber Copy Staff 4; Student Service 4: Choir 1,3; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 4; Librarian for a Day 4. Alan Treesh: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Track 1; FFA 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Shield Staff 4; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Jr. Leaders LO Sak Dean Tucker: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Bas- ketball Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Baseball Mgr. 1,2, 3,4; Track Mgr. 1,2,3; French Club 1, 2.3; Lettermen’s Club 4; A-V Club 4; Student Service 4; Band 1,2,3,4;, Choir 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1, 2,3; Musical Plays 2,3,4; Swing Choir 4. David Turner: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; A-V Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Student Service 4; Homeroom 8VP. Bonnie Tuttle: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4; FTA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Band 1,2,3. Kathy Tutwiler: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Track 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club ‘1,2; Student Service 4; Homeroom 3S. Paul VanLeuven: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; FFA 1,2,3,4. Bob Voltz: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Stu- dent Council 3; Science Club 1,2; Stu- dent Service 4; Homeroom 4T; Home- coming Committee 4. Dennis Walker: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; FFA 1,2,3; Student Council 4. Ed Walsh: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Saber Ass't Photographer 4; Plebes 1,2T; Hi-Y 3,4; Thespian Club 4; Science Club 1,2; Speech Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 4; Band 1,2; FTA 3; “You Can't Take It with You” 4. David Walter: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4. Marjorie Walter: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Shield Staff 4: French Club 2,3; FTA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Debbie Wattier: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Teen-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Brad Whittington: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Track 1,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,4; Let- termen s Club 2,3,4. Mr. Harry Andes—B.S., M.S.; Head of Guid. Dept.; Student Council Co-Spon- sor, AFS School Coordinator Student Exchange; University of Illinois, Indi- ana University. Mr. Charles Bassett—B.S., M.S.; Alge- bra 1, Practical Math; DeKalb Class- room Teachers Organization (Building Rep. ); Indiana University, University of Arizona. Miss Mable Bevington—B.S., M.A; General Art, Crafts, Photography; Manchester College, Ball State Univer- sity. Mr. Alan Black—B.A., M.S.; Psycholo- gy, Geography, U.S. History; Sopho- more Class Sponsor; DePauw University, St. Francis College. Mr. Richard Bourquin—B.E., M.A.; U.S. History; Varsity Basketball Coach, Let- termen’s Club Sponsor; University of Toledo, St. Francis College. Mr. Stephen Bowman—B.S.; English, Physical Education; Gymnastics Coach; Taylor University. Mr. Wayne Bowman—Auto Mechanics; GelnAGy 1 Sales Mr. Merritt D. Boyer—A.B.; English 10 and 12; Sophomore Class Sponsor; DePauw University, Ball State Univer- sity. Mr. Thomas Byanski—B.A.; English 9, Business English; St. Francis College. Mr. Arthur H. Carper—B.S., M.S.; Economics, Government; Tri-State College, St. Francis College. Mrs. Dorothy Couey—B.S., M.S.; Guid- ance Counselor; F.T.A. Co-Sponsor; Purdue University, St. Francis College. Mr. Larry Davy—B.S.; Survey Sci- ence; Freshman Football Coach, As- sistant Track Coach; Anderson College. Mr. Larry Dove—B.S., M.A.; Health, Physical Education; C-Team Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach; Bowling Green State University, Ball State Uni- versity. Larry Widner: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; FFA 1,2,3VP,4VP; Hi-Y 3,4VP; Home- room 3P,4P; Newspaper Staff 2. Carol Williams: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4P; Shield Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 1,2,3; Pep Band 4; Stage Band 3; FTA 3; Ger- man Club 3; International Sc. Fair 3. Dave Winebrenner: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Football 1; Track 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Cross’ Country 2,3; Band 1; A-V Club 4T; Plebes 1,2; Hi-Y 3; Home- room 3T,4VP. Kathy Wolfe: WHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; GAA 2VP,3; Spanish Club 2VP,3; Cheerlead- er 2,3; FTA 3; FBLA 4; Drama Club 4; School Play 3. Miss Janet Duckwall—B.S.; Home Economics, Foods (Boys Girls); Fu- ture Homemakers of America Adv.: Purdue University. Miss Diana Jo Dunn—B.A.; Physical Education, Health; GAA _ Sponsor, Girls Gymnastic Coach; Purdue Uni- versity. Miss Judith Ejisenhut—B.S., M.S; U.S. History, Sociology; Student Coun- cil Sponsor; Indiana University, Miss Nancy Farr—B.A.; English 9, Journalism; Shield Adv., Tri Hi Y Adv.; Western Michigan University. Mrs. Kay Finchum—A.B., M.A.; Eng- lish 11-A. English 11-B, English 11-8: Nat. Honor Soc. Sponsor; Ball State, University of Minnesota, Purdue Uni- versity. Mrs. Evelyn Ford—B.S.; Typing 1 2; Freshman Class Sponsor; Ball State, Indiana University. Mr. Lamiole C. Ford—B.S., M.S. in Edu- cation; Algebra I, Geometry; Ball State University, Indiana University. Miss Judith Glasgow—A.B., M.A; World History, Geography; Senior Class Sponsor; Indiana University. Mrs. Mildred Hansen—B.S.,_ M.S.; Vocal Music, Art; Fine Arts Dept. Chairman; Manchester College, St. Francis College. Mr. Harve Harris—B.S. in Education, M.S. in Guidance Counseling; De- velopmental Reading; Freshman Class Adv.; Indiana University. Mr. Gary D. Hillabrand—B.S., M.A.; Bookkeeping I, Bookkeeping II, Busi- ness Math; “B’ Team Football Coach; Ball State University. Mr. Tilson King—B.S., M.S.; Principal of DeKalb High School. Mr. Gary Kruger—B.S.; Advanced Chemistry, Physics, Chemistry, Aero- space; Science Club Sponsor; Man- chester College. 202 Les Wolfe: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4: Choir | Pat's Chris Woodcock: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; FHA 1,2,3,4S-T; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3; Speech Club 2; GAA 1,2,3; FBLA 4; Student Service 4. Wade Woodcock: AsHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; Cross Country Mgr. 3; Basketball 1, 3Megr.; Spanish Club 2,3. Carol Wynkoop: AuHS 1,2,3; DHS 4; FNA 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Speech Club 2,8; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Band 1,238.4; FBLA 4; Student Service 4. Faculty directory Mr. Robert Love—A.B., M.A.T.; French II, III, IV; French Club Adv., Saber Adv., Foreign Language Dept. Chair- man; Indiana University. Miss Imogene Mavis, B.S., M.A; Freshman Band; Assistant Director to Concert Band; Manchester College, Ball State University. Mrs. Mary Evelyn Moore—B.A., M.A.; French, Drama, English; Dramatics Club Co-sponsor; Ohio State University, Ohio Wesleyan University, St. Francis College. Mr. Robert Moore—B.S.; Survey Sci- ence, Chemistry; Hi-Y Adv., Science Club Adv., Concession Stand Manager; Drake University. Mrs. Paula Lovelace Munger—B.A.; German I, II, III, Algebra I; German Club Sponsor, Teen-Y Sponsor (lst. Sem); Ball State University. Mr. Derrill Murphy—B.S., M.A.; Sur- vey Science; Ball State University, Indi- ana University, Extension. Mr. Richard Norris—B.M., M.A.; Con- cert Band, Stage Band, Beginning Band; Pep Band Director, Assistant Freshman Band _ Director; Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester, Ball State University. Mr. Robert Oswalt—B.S.; Algebra I, Practical Mathematics: | Manchester College. Mr. John Platt—A.B., M.S.; U.S. His- tory; Football Coach, Lettermen’s Club Sponsor; Elon College, Indiana Univer- sity. Mr. Lincoln F. Récord—B.S.; English 1; Dramatics Club Sponsor, Thespian So- ciety Sponsor, Radio Club Sponsor; Ball State University. Mrs. Rebecca Reece—B.S.; Clothing, Family Relations; Ball State University. Mrs. Margaret Reed—B.S., M.S.; Li- brarian; Student Librarian Sponsor; Ball State University, St. Francis Col- lege, Indiana University. Miss Sharon Reiter—B.A.; Survey Sci- ence, Advanced Biology, B.S.C.S.; Indi- ana University. Mr. Ned Schlosser—B.S., M.A.; Wood- working; Assistant Football Coach, Tennis Coach; Ball State University. Mr. William Schlosser—B.S.; Geome- try; Ball State University. Mr. Robert Seigel—B.S., M.A.; Speech, English II; Debate and Oratory Club Sponsor; Purdue University, Butler Uni- versity. Mr. Ronald Shaner—B.S., M.S.; In- structional Television, Audio-Visual Di- rector; I.T.V. Council, A-V Club Spon- sor, Chairman of I.T.V. and A-V De- partment, WDHS TV Crew Ady, tech- nical Adv. to State Productions; Indiana University. Mr. Dalen Showalter—B.S., M.S.; As- sistant Principal of DeKalb High School; Student Council Sponsor, Let- termen’s Club Sponsor; University of Tennessee, Indiana State University, Indiana University. Mr. Thomas W. Smith—B.S., M.A.; Beginning Typing, General Business; Senior Class Sponsor, Head of Busi- ness Dept., I.T.V. Council Member; Ball State University. Mr. Arthur L. Snider—B.S., M.A; Guidance Counselor; Ball State Uni- versity. Miss Carolyn Stout—A.B.; Spanish I, II, III; Spanish Club Sponsor; Marion College. Mr. Kenneth Stump—B.S., M.S.; Voca- tional Agriculture, Farm Power, Soil Science, Advanced Livestock, Farm Management; F.F.A. Sponsor; Purdue University. Miss Sylvia Taelman—B.A.;_ Fresh- man Physical Education; G.A.A. Assist- ant Adv., Cheerleader Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor; Purdue University. Mrs. Artella Teter—A.B.; Trigonome- try, Advanced Algebra, Analytic Geom- etry; Future Nurses Club Sponsor; Indi- ana University, Manchester College. Mr. John Turner—B.A., M.A.; Steno- Lab, Typing IA; Future Business Lead- ers of America Sponsor; Indiana Uni- versity, Manchester College. Mr. Robert L. Voelkel—B.S., M.S.; Drawing, General Metals; Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Let- termen’s Club Adv.; Ball State Univer- sity, St. Francis College. Mrs. Marcelle Voss—A.B.; Latin, Ex- ploratory Teaching, Oil Painting; Latin Club Sponsor, F.T.A. Club Sponsor; Indiana Central College, Ball State University, Indiana University Exten- sion, Butler University. Mrs. Ina Walton—A.B.; English 10; University of Kentucky, Lincoln Memo- rial University, Pikeville College. Mr. Niles Walton—A.B., M.A.; Physi- cal Education; Cross Country Coach; Morehead University, University of Kentucky. Mr. Roger Weimer—B.S., M.Ed.; Guidance Counselor; Manchester Col- lege. Mr. Edward Whittington—B.S.; Voca- tional Agriculture I, Advanced Crop Production, Farm Machinery, Horti- culture; F.F.A. Sponsor; Purdue Univer- sity. Mrs. Jane Williams—A.B.; English 10; Marshall University. Mr. Walter Williams—B.S.; Bookkeep- ing, Business English, Business Law; Junior Class Sponsor; Ball State Uni- versity, Purdue University, St. Francis College. Miss Mary Catherine Wood—B.S., M.A.; Shorthand I, Typing I-B, Office Practice; Co-sponsor of National Hon- or Society; Ball State University. Mr. Wayne Wyss—B.S., Government; Freshman Basketball Coach; Ball State University, St. Francis College. Mr. Ronald Zimmerman—B.S., M.S.; Typing, General Business; Plebes Sponsor; Indiana University. Mr. Thomas L. Zook—-A.B., M.A:; Electricity, | Architectural Drafting, Home Arts, Woods I; DeKalb Central C.T.A. President, Practical Arts Dept. Chairman, Voc. Ed. Dept. Director, I.T.V. Council Member; Manchester College, Purdue University. They lead the way... AUBURN FEDERAL SAVINGS || is salads AUBURN FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. offers The AUBURN FOUNDRY offers the best facilities for the expert banking service inside, and the time and temperature manufacturing of quality products in Auburn. outside. VVVVVVT eee 9.9.9.90 000 ea ee When looking for the finest selection in jewelry, Chris Roun- Taya Mentzer agrees that the people of CITY NATIONAL tree, Donna Imus, and Cindy Kretz make their choices at BANK in Auburn are ready to serve you in your banking CARBAUGH JEWELERS. needs. “OUR Guarantee is YOUR Satisfaction” is the motto at CUSTOM DRY CLEANERS in Ashley. Dial 587-3344. CUSTOM Caen CLEAmERS . fa F leadership sponsors Mr. Sockrider explains some business short cuts to his daughter, Meg, at GARNS COMPANY in Auburn. HAMILTON AND SON DRUGS is your Rexall drug store in Waterloo. Stop in; they are there to serve you. e H FUNTPALT ie HOMER ogee bate el Mr. Mrs. Wendell Graffis serve the community at GRAFFIS FUNERAL HOME, Waterloo, Indiana; call 2581. If you want to be in the newest look in clothes, buy quality with confidence at HOHAM MEN’S WEAR in Auburn. When you need gas, stop at R. W. JOHNSON OIL COM- PANY, a subsiderary of Texaco Petroleum Products; call 925-3718. Sponsors back the | DEKALB COUNTY’S DEALIN’ DEALER — Jane Baumgardner and Debbie Womack enjoy the comfort BOB MILLER FORD of Waterloo, Indiana, says, “We of a new Camero at G. C. LEPLEY’S SALES in Ashley. want, need, and appreciate your business.” Darlene, Carole, Jewell, Herma, and Diane are eager to Pat Oswalt is anxious to make you a pizza, so stop by serve you at PEOPLE'S SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. in AUBURN PIZZA KING in the south end of Auburn. Auburn, When looking for a new or used car, with dependable service, check the deals at ROHM’S CHEVY-BUICK in Auburn. school activities Mr. Schaab explains a new wash and wear fabric to Artie Debi Tuttle and Sheryl Smith enjoy serving you at SMITH’S Miller at SCHAAB’S DEPARTMENT STORE in Auburn. DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER in Auburn. Stop in and see. SOWLE’S WELDING AND HYDRAULIC REPAIR in the If the weather gets you down, cool off at the WATERLOO south end of Auburn insists on quality welding and repair DAIRY QUEEN, just north of the stoplight in Waterloo. service. A popular sponsor of school activities, WEBB PRINTING COMPANY supported Helen and the other twirlers at our games. We tip our hats to gold sponsors ASHLEY Bonbrake Agency, Ins. Real Estate National Vault, Inc. AUBURN Armstrong Floral Auburn Burner Co. Auburn Chamber of Commerce Auburn State Bank Ball Brass Aluminum Foundry, Inc. Cooper Industrial Products, Inc. Davis Studio Mr. Mrs. Oren Grandstaff Little Brown House Messenger Corp. Northern Indiana Fuel Light Lewis W. Poore, Jeweler Rieke Corp. Smith's Gifts WATERLOO Lawrence Bud” Brown Ins. Agency Charleston Metal Products, Inc. Sebert Insurance Agency Sherburn Service Center Wakefield Plywood Co. Waterloo Telephone Exch. Inc. Thanking silver sponsors ASHLEY Duncan's Store Schweitzer s Mobil Service AUBURN Allison Corp. Auburn City Hardware, Inc. Auburn Concrete Products Division Auburn Dairy Auburn Locker Service Auburn Mobile Home Sales Auburn New Used Furniture Used Cars Auburn Soft Water Baker Altman Construction Bastian Plating Co. Boston Store Bowerman s Market Dailey Motor Sales, Inc. Dana Corporation Clutch Marine Division DeKalb County Farm Bureau Co-op Dennis Florist Feagler’s Decorating Service Foley Pattern Co., Inc. Silver sponsors show Baron enthusiasm AUBURN Franklin Finance Co. Frazer Farm Equip. Co. Gengnegal Fuel Co. Gerig Furniture Store Haynes Potter Motor Sales Raymond L. Hefty, Inc. Oberlin Sales, Inc. Reuter’s Restaurant Romeiser Drug Store Shaw Real Estate Agency Walter's 113 Rest. Cat. Warner-Motive West Floor Covering White's Westwood Widner Insurance Agency Wildermuth Drug Store WATERLOO Carroll Super Service Fee Marathon Service Fisher s Department Store Kitchen Equip. Incorporated Sinclair 69 The Waterloo Press AUBURN Philip Butler D. E. Derrow, D.D.S. F. A. Duncan, D.D.S. Dr. M. R. Grueter Grimm Grimm, Atty. John C. Harvey C. B. Hathaway Jr., M.D. John M. Hines, M.D. Dr. H. V. Hippensteel Winslow Grant Van Horne Dr. Richard Lieb Dr. Evered E. Rogers Dr. P. M. Trausch Dale Treadwell, M.D. Dr. Wilkinson, O. D. Max Wills, M.D. WATERLOO Dr. Floyd B. Coleman Family Doctor Clinic Roger Ish, D.D.S. Bronze sponsors serve ASHLEY Cyanamid Farm Supply Healey’s Barber Shop Norm’s Skelgas AUBURN Allen Electric Co. Alpha-Tafco Andres Insurance Agency Art’s Gun Shop Auburn Automotive Supply Auburn Customs Shop Auburn Hotel Barber Shop Auburn Lumber Co., Inc. Auburn Motor Sales Company Auburn Sanitary Landfill Auburn T.V. and Appliance Beauty Station Blue’s Body Shop Brinkman’s Office Supply Richard Brown Ins. Agency Burgers IGA City Market Cox Cabinet Co. Cougill’s Greenhouse DeKalb County Credit Bureau, Inc. DeKalb Oil Co., Inc. Dilgard and Cline Eckert’s Jewelry Gahimer’s A and W Drive-In General Tire Co. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gerig Glass Barber Shop Grogg’s Standard Service Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grubb Hank's Upholstery H. and D. Electric Co., Inc. R. L. Holben Auto Co. Hopewell Texaco and Grocery Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Hornbacker Howe's 66 Service H. J. Keuneke Insurance Agency The Kiddie Shop ‘Baron country AUBURN Kruse Real Estate and Auctioneers Lemish Grocery and Market Link’s South End Grill Marty’s Salon Mary's Beauty Salon Mid-city Typewriter Co., Inc. Nancy's Beauty Salon National 5 10 Nebelung Shoe Store, Inc. Nu-Way Shoe Rebuilders J.C. Penny Co., Inc. Pemo Adhesives Inc. Redwood Salon Robert's Shoe Store Schenher Cook Cleaners Sebring Dry Cleaners Seven-Up Bottling Co. Shine Shoe Store Shook’s Smith Moore Mobil S. S. Oil Co. Ten Eyck Flower Shop Warstler’s Standard Station West Bros. Insurance Western Auto Store Wible Real Estate Service Willa Marie Hat Shop WATERLOO Barhydt’s Morningstar Grocery Boman Albright Inc. Citizens State Bank Dunn Brothers Implement Store Jack Loos Music Center Modern Air Corp.-TH Products Div. Sattison’s Incorporated Silberg Motel Supreme Transit Mix Thompson Garage Tuttle's Restaurant Walter Dairy Equipment, Inc. Waterloo Hardware Waterloo Lumber Index Freshmen Albright, Kay 100,142 Albright, Sandra 100,134,142 Aldrich, Mary 96,142 Bailey, Karen 142 Ball, Marcia 92,142 Balzer, Linda 100,142 Bard, Marty 142 Barkey, Dawn 84,142 Barse, Cathy 96,142 Bates, Dana 68,82,85,92,96, 100,142 Blomeke, Mary 88,100,142 Bonecutter, Dean 142 Boszor, Mike 82,115,142 Bowman, Janel 84,92,94,96, 142 Bowman, Shirley 142 Boyd, Richard 142 Brandon, Robert 142 Brewer, Carol 92,96, 100,142 Brinkman, Larry 113,142 Brown, Cinda 82,91,142 Brown, Douglas 89,142 Brown, Linda 92,142 Brown, Monte 113,142 Brown, Terry 142 Campbell, Judi 74,82,84,92, 142 Capen, Mary Ann 100,142 Carpenter, Mike 84,142 Carper, Larry 142 Carper, Steve 89,142 Carr, Edward 142 Carr, Linda 85,100,142 Chagoya, Jesse 84,96, 142 Charleston, Susy 100,142 Clark, Debbie 100,142 Clark, George 113,142 Clark, Jeffery 113,123,128 Close, Jack 89,142 Collingsworth, Coy 115,142 Comment, Jon 142 Conner, Toni 142 Cook, Cathy 48,142 Cook, John 10,142 Cool, Matthew 113,142 Cornelius, Sue 143 Couey, Sandra 68,72,91,92,143 Cox, Susan 100,143 Cripe, Kathy 143 Curran, Barbara 143 Dales, Robert 100,143 Days, Douglas 89,143 Dean, Terry 113,123,143 Deetz, Rex 85,113,143 Deller, Penny 44,143 Dennison, Richard 143 DeWitt, Dave 143 DeWitt, Lois 143 DeWitt, Bill 113,128,143 DeYoung, Cathy 96,143 Dickman, Cindy 26,68,77,96, 100,143 Diederich, Cary 89,115,143 Dirrim, Ellen 19,85, 100,134,143 Dollier, Ed 89,143 Drerup, Judy 33,143 Drew, Mike 123,143 Dunn, Frank 89,143 Dunn, LuAnn-84, 100,143 Easterday, Roger 85,113,115,143 Eberly, Kim 143 Ellert, Dennis 128,143,145 Ellert, Betty 143 Ellis, James 143 Ellis, Robert 143 Ely, Yvonne 92,100,143 Emerick, Russell 143 Evers, Keith 143 Farrington, Jim 123,142,143 Fee, Jenny 96,143 Fifer, John 100,143 Fisher, Mitzi 84,92, 100,134,143 Fluke, Elton 143 Ford, Dennix 123,143 Frain, Dennis 113,123,143 Freed, Kathy 92,139,143 Freed, Tom 143 Friend, Jerry 113,123,143 Frownfelter, Barbara 84,144 Garrod, Peg 144 Geisinger, Lonnie 144 Gerig, Gail 72,74,84,96, 100,134,144 Gibson, Jack 144 Gill, Michael 144 Glick, Mike 144 Gramling, Carma 96,100,134,144 Grandstaff, Kyleen 85,92,100,144 Grate, Sharon 96,144 Greenawalt, Darla 96,144 Greuter, John 100, 124,133,144 Grogg, Kathy 74,82,85,92,96, 100,134,144 Grogg, Ted 85,100, 113,123,143, 144 Groh, Glenya 144 Guinther, Nancy 144 Haiflich, Nancy 100,144 Hall, Sheila 37 Hampshire, Carol 84,92,144 Handley, Sandy 144 Hanes, Jack 84,96, 123,144 Harmes, Wendy 134,144 Harper, Jan 144 Harter, Linda 84,100,144 Heflley, Karry 124,144 Hefty, Tom 100,123,144 Henderson, Allen 144 Hess, Larry 89,144 High, Howard 144,148 Hines, Yolande 144 Hoffelder, Pat 144 Holben, Rickey 100,144 Holzbauer, Jenny 33,144 Hurd, Karen 84,100,134,144 Husselman, Ellen 84,144 Irish, Jesse 144 Isham, Victor 144 Jones, Cheryl 92,144 Jordan, Rodney 144 Jordan, Vickie 87,100,144 Keen, Ronald 144 Keep, Emerson 124,144 Keesler, Kathy 92,142,144 Kemery, Ricky 145 Kessler, Darold 145 Kessler, Don 145 Kessler, Bob 145 Kimball, Randy 145 Kline, Jeffery 145 Korff, Dianne 74,82,84,92, 100,134,145 Kretz, Todd 100,145 Krontz, Connie 145 Krontz, Dannie 113,145 Krumma, Rebecca 84,92,96, 145 Kutzner, Diane 96,134,139,145 Landes, Burnell 86, 100,113,115,126,145 Lawson, Betty 145 Lawson, Roy 145 214 Leas, David 68,100,145 Lepley, Peggy 145,147 Lepley, Sandra 92,145 Lepley, Bill 145 Likens, Cecil 113,124,145 Likens, Gary 113,145 Livergood, Sue 145 Lockhart, Alan 145 Lockhart, Terry 89,145 Lockwood, Cindy 84,92,96, 145 Lockwood, Kenneth 89,145 Lumpkins, Diana 92,96,134,145 Lung, Larry 100,145 Magginnis, Carolyn 92,145 Mann, Charles 145 Martin, Paula 92,134,135,145 Mayse, David 145 McBride, Rich 86,145 McClellan, Dennis 124,145 McClure, Gregory 85,145 McDaniel, Steve 100,145 McIntosh, Ann 68,96,100,134,145 McKeen, Roger 145 McPherson, Andy 145 McQuown, Carolyn 84,145 Mertz, James 42,145 Metcalf, Deanna 89,134,145) Mettert, Ronald 100,115,146 Miller, Judy 146 Miller, Mary 33,100,146 Mills, Rozzy 84,146 Millspaugh, Steve 146 Muhn, Melinda 84,100,146 Musser, Nancy 134,146 Myers, Karen 100,146 Nichols, Shirley 146 Nugen, Debbie 68,85, 100,146 Oberlin, Doug 34,124,128,146 Oberlin, John 146 Opper, Robin 126,146 Parker, Charlotte 146 Parr, Marcia 100,146 Parsons, Randy 68,146 Peckhart, Dianna 72,100,146 Penland, Mike 113,128,146 Pepple, Helen 146 Pepple, Kathleen 146 Perkins, Jim 146 Pfefferkorn, Paul 146 Pfister, Dan 146 Phelps, Jan 44,100,146 Pitzer, Ron 85,100,123,146 Polglase, Tom 42,100,146 Potts, Sylvia 146 Pressler, Roger 100,123, 142,146 Provines, Jim 146 Provines, Jeanne 100,146 Rafine, Rodney 89,146 Rainier, Larry 113,123,133, 142,146 Rainier, Terry 113,123,133,146 Ramsey, Becky 146 Ray, Joyce 88,146 Reese, Debbie 72,146 Refner, Chris 146 Refner, Gary 100,146 Reinig, Dorothy 146 Richardson, Caren 44,96, 146 Richter, James 89,146 Rickman, Billy 146 Rose, Paul 85, 100,123,147 Rountree, Tom 84,128,147 Rowe, Duane 147 Rowe, John 147 Rowe, Marlene 147 Rupert, Sherry 84,147 Rush, Greg 147 Saucedo, Roy 113,115,147 Scheurich, Diane 147 Scheurich, Sharon 147 Schieber, Gloria 92,100,147 Schiffli, Barb 85,147 Schmidt, Tim 113,115,147 Schuller, Rita 85,92,100,134,147 Schwartz, Pat 147 Scott, Carolyn 147 Scott, Janet 147 Seiss, Stan 114,123,128,147 Seiss, Steve 114,123,128, 137,145,147 Severence, Mike 147 Severence, Patricia 87,134,147 Sheets, Barb 84,92,96, 134,147 Shipe, Terry 113,123,133,147 Shook, Karla 100,147 Simanton, Tedra 23,74,85,92, 100,147 Smith, David 124,147 Smith, Diana 147 Smith, Roger 85,147 Sockrider, Beth 139,147 Sowles, Janet 68,100,134,147 Speer, Debbie 147 Speer, Dorsey 147 Spencer, Phyllis 92,147 Spornhauer, Edwin 27,96, 147 Spranger, Diana 147 Squier, Cathy 134,147 Squier, Karen 92,147 Stephens, Carla 96,147 Stepp, James 68,84,113,147 Stone, Mary 24,78,96, 100,134, 144,147 Stonebraker, Christine 147 Stuller, Steve 89,113,116,147 Sweet, David 148 Taylor, Bernella 148 Teegardin, Pat 148 Teixeira, Patricia 84,96,148 Tilghman, Jim 113,128,148 Tompkins, Stephen 148 Trapp, Charles 89,114,137,148 Treesh, Cynthia 82,100,134,148 Treesh, Loren 148 Troyer, Mary 84,100,148 Uehlein, Sandra 148 Ulm, Judith 84,9296, 134,148 Van Auken, Linda 82,84,92,100,148 Wainscott, Kathy 148 Walker, Craig 89,148 Walker, Cindy 96,148 Walker, Rodney 148 Walter, Pam 148 Waluk, Peggy 64,96,148 Waterson, Larry 89,148 Wattier, Gregg 123,148 Weiler, Kay 100,148 Welch, Lynn 68,69,74,82,84,92,148 Wells, Jim 113,148 Wells, Richard 123,148 Wertman, Marcia 84,96, 148 Wetoskey, Keith 86,100,148 Whitaker, Charmaine 92,148 Wilhelm, Gerald 100,123,148 Wilhelm, Violet 92,134,148 Williams, Gary 113,148 Winget, Terry 72,77,82,92, 134,148 Wisner, Greg 113,123,130,148 Witt, Kathy 72,148 Woebbeking, Rick 89,148 Woodcock, Thomas 148 Workman, Bruce 75,146,148 Yoder, Karen 72,85,91,92, 100,148 Zook, Susan 35,84,92,148 Sophomores Acker, Diana 88,149 Akerman, Beverly 149 Akey, Ken 149 Allison, Kris 84,149 Armstrong, Jeff 68, 123,128,149 Armstrong, Linda 82,149 Baird, Colleen 72,96,149 Baker, Ron 109,123,149 Ball, Ellen 72,77,84,91,95,98, 101,134,149 Barnhart, Joanna 82,98, 149 Bassett, Connie 77,82,85,98,149 Baughman, Dianna 88,149 Baughman, Melanie 149 Bauman, Debra 149 Baysinger, Joyce 82,84,92,149 Baysinger, Phyllis 149 Beers, Bruce 85,130,149 Bell, Louise 149 Bellamy, Candi 149 Berg, Doug 82,112,123,149 Beuret, Maryann 85,95,97,149 Bishop, Tom 89,133,149 Blomeke, Marcia 87,88, 149 Bloomer, Ruby 96,149 Bolen, Glenna 92,134,149 Bolen, John 89,149 Boswell, Malcolm 82,85, 122,123,126,149 Bowers, Steve 128,137,149 Boyd, Dar] 123,128,137,149 Brace, Colleen 77,82,85, 134,135,139,149 Brand, Garry 68,82,98, 126,149 Brand, Mike 89,149 Brand, Neal 85,149 Brown, Stan 124,133,149 Brown, Susan 82,85,95,98,101,149 Brown, Terry 149 Bruce, Jill 77,82,84,98, 149 Bryant, Thomas 72,82,84,149 Buchs, Carl 89,149 Buckmaster, Roger 89,149 Budoso, Violet 82,98,134,149 Bunch, Keith 32,112,122,149 Burch, Dean 89,150 Burch, Eileen 95,97,98, 134,150 Buss, Linda 84,92,150 Buss, Wayne 98,150 Butler, Rick 82,114,128,150,151 Carbaugh, Robert 82,96, 112,150 Carnahan, Warren 89,150 Carper, Debbie 84,92, 150 Cassada, Neil 150 Charleston, Kim 17,26,27,75,76,77,95, 97,114,124, 128,137,149, 150,153 Charleswood, Coy 89,150 Childers, Debbie 87,92,95, 134,150 Clark, Sheryl 92,150 Clement, Becky 22,77,84,90,150 Close, John 89,150 Close, Steve 74,150 Cole, Sandy 84,98, 134,150 Collingsworth, Nadine 150 Comment, Dave 89,150 Comment, Martha 150 Conrad, Jim 26,83,95,97,112,128,137,150 Cook, Mary 150 Cook, Mary 85,92,98, 134,150 Cooke, Carole 82,84,95,98, 101,150 Cooper, Candy 92,150 Cornelius, Pat 21,72,84,150 215 Couey, Don 68,89,128, 150 Cox, Barbara 95,150 Crager, Sherrill 77,82,85,91,150 Critten, Vickie 96,150 Crowl, Jerry 150 Dangler, Rex 89,150 Davidson, Gregg 85,123,130,150 Days, David 89,150 Decker, Marilyn 150 Deetz, Debbie 82,84 ,92, 150 Dennis, Jerry 84,150 Deskins, Joe 150 DeWitt, Helen 150 Diehm, Ron 82,98, 112,122,130,149, 150 Dobson, Mable 150 Dopel, Sharon 151 Drerup, Sue 42,68,98, 151 Duesler, Tom 98,122, 126,137,151 Dunn, Judy 84,149,151 Dunn, Tom 95,126,137,151 Dwyer, Barry 151 Dygert, Rick 82,95,97,124,151 Eastman, Debbie 151 Egly, Bonnie 151 Eley, Clarence 151 Ellert, Tom 89,123,128,151 Emerson, Kaye 85,98,151 Engle, Rita 85,92,134,151 Eyler, Leslie 48,85,90,134,151 Fairchild, Sharon 151 Farrington, Wayne 151 Faulkner, Connie 84,92,151 Fee, Christine 84,92,151 Fink, John 82,133,151 Firestone, Larry 151 Fitch, Mark 133,151 Fleck, Debbie 150 Fleming, Dennis 85,151 Foley, Mary 26,82,85,90,92,95,97,134,151 Ford, Greg 96,112,123,124,151 Fox, Randy 74,86,95,151 Franks, Randy 96,151 Frederick, Gail 82,84,151 Garrod, Chuck 89,151 Gilbert, Carol 91 Goudy, Ron 151 Goudy, Vicki 88,92,134,151 Graham, Jim 82,128,151 Graves, Eugenia 151 Greenfield, Ron 151 Grill, Tom 133,151 Groscop, John 82,126,151 Guinn, Daniel 112,151 Gulick, Larry 85,123,151 Hagerty, Judy 84,90,98,101,151,80 Hall, Carolyn 151 Hamman, Gary 89,151 Handley, Kathy 151 Hardenbrook, Mark 72,151 Harding, Leland 96,152 Harper, Phil 152 Hartman, Don 152 Hartman, Ken 152 Healey, Dennis 152 Hefty, Joyce 68,82,84,98, 134,152 Heise, Barb 92,94,96, 152 Henderson, Chery] 88,92, 134,152 Henning, Elizabeth 73,82,86,90, 102,152 Herberger, Debbie 34,72,82,85,91,152 Hess, Jeff 112,128,152 Hess, Kathy 27,77,82,84,95,98, 152 High, Cindy 152 High, Rick 152 Hines, Becky 82,84,92,152 Hinman, Cathy 92,134,152 Hodge, Eric 85,98,115,152 Hoff, Margaret 77,82,92, 134,152,154 Hogan, Darl 152 Holleman, Larry 152 Hoover, Danny 98,101,152 Howe, Judy 84,152 Howe, Shirley 90,152 Hugenell, Marilyn 85,152,155 Humm, Dennis 152 Hurd, Sandie 77,84,92,98, 134,152,155 Hypes, Terry 152 Jackman, Sandi 152 James, Rick 152 Jernigan, Roger 152 Johnson, Cathie 42,85,90,95,97, 152 Johnson, Walter 98,101,112,152 Jones, Jack 68,82,109,110,119, 122,130, 137,152 Jordan, Bill 24,77,95,97,98, 101,152 Kain, Linda 82,84,92,152 Kandel, Linda 41,82,84,92, 152 Keen, John 152 Keen, Becky 82,84,90,92,95,98, 152 Kelley, Penny 88,92,152 Kennedy, Rodney 82,98, 101,152 Kester, Dan 152 Kingsbury, Jeff 82,126,152 Kli ne, Deborah 84,153 Kline, Esther 72,98,134,153 Klink, Mike 109,123,130,153 Koch, Joyce 153 Kott, Thomas 153 Krick, Karen 82,95,97,153 Kuechler, Marcia 26,77,84,95,98, 153 Kutzner, Dennis 27,85,94,95,97,114,124, 137,149,153 Leas, Becky 68,84,88,92,98 134,153 Lepley, Bill 153 Lyon, Charles 98,101,153 MacDowall, Les 85,86,96,109,112,115,153 McClish, Wayne 153 McGrew, Karen 153 McPherson, Ruby 153 Martin, Deborah 82,92,153 May, Tim 25,75,78,90,98, 101, 112,128,153 Mayse, Kathy 153 Miller, Claudia 153 Miller, Scott 112,115,128,153 Miller, Valerie 82,153 Miser, Sandy 77,84,98, 134,139,153 Morr, Richard 128,153 Moughler, Darlyn 88,92,153 Mountz, Vicky 18,82,134,153 Myers, Norman 82,153 O’ Dell, Liz 82,84,92,153 O Dell, Grover 82,153 Oden, Jon 89,153 Opper, Tina 77,82,85,153 Owen, J. R. 153 Owen, Vicki 153 Parish, Jenny 25,76,77,78,79,82,90,95,98, 101,153 Parker, Ron 153 Pepple, Janice 153 Petre, Charles 153 Pettyjohn, Karen 82,92,95,97,153 Pfefferkorn, Jane 68,84,92, 153 Pfefferkorn, June 84,92, 153 Pfefferkorn, Robert 153 Phillips, Jo Ellen 82,84,153 Pollack, Joan 153 Post, Steve 82,85, 122, 128,130,154 Provines, Dianne 98,154 Ramsey, Cindy 154 Ranney, Anthony 5,154 Raub, Lori 77,90,98,101,154 Reed, Susan 17,76,77,84,92,95, 154 Reinoehl, Brenda 84,88,92, 134,154 Reinoehl, Sally 88,154 Richmond, Ted 98,154 Rieke, David 154 Rieke, Diann 154 Ritenour, Debbie 17,26,75,76,77,85,92, 95,154 Rodecap, Betsy 68,82,84,95,98, 154 Romine, Chery] 154 Rowe, Roger 154 Scattergood, Cindy 95,97,154 Schiffli, Dick 89,154 Schmidt, Bob 115,154 Schwartz, Dennis 74,137,154 Scott, Vivian 154 Seigel, Steve 82,85,98, 101,112,154 Shaffer, Hubert 98,154 Shipe, Chery] 88,92, 134,154 Shook, Emily 82,84,92,93,154 Shuherk, Bob 85,115,154 Shumaker, Gary 25,82, 123, 126,137,154 Simmons, Pearl 154 Skelly, Amos 89,137,154 Skelly, Dianna 41,88,96,134,154 Smith, Bev 98,154 Smith, Dianne 84,98,154 Smith, John 82,154 Smith, Kathy 82,92, 154 Smith, Pam 84,92,94,98, 154 Smith, Sheryl 92,98,154 Smith, Tom 98,101,154 Smith, Tony 154 South, Jeff 154 Sproat, Mike 85,112,154 Stackhouse, Gary 154 Starkey, Donn 46,74,85,98, 154 Stebing, Cyndi 82,85,98, 134,139,154 Stephens, Gary 29,114,123,128,137,155 Steury, Marie 155 Stonestreet, Yancy 109,112,122,128,155 Stoy, Terry 155 Sullivan, Wennette 82,92,98,155 Taylor, Calvin 155 Taylor, Nancy 68,88,92,98, 134,155 Teixeira, Clayton 85,155 Treesh, Janet 155 Treesh, Max 155 Turner, Jeff 84,122,130,155 Turner, Marilyn 95,97, 155 Tuttle, Debi 98,155 Tuttle, Debra 88,92,93,96, 155 Tuttle, Stuart 89,155 Tutwiler, Ron 82,109,112,115,133,155 Van Dercar, Bert 155 Wagner, Cindi 82,84,92,155 Waldron, Gary 155 Walker, Laura 77,92,95, 134,155 Waluk, Gail 84,95,97,155 Warstler, Chuck 155 Wattier, Terry 155 Webb, Helen 77,82,85,98, 134,155 Wehr, Dave 155 Weiler, Albert 82,133,155 Weinert, Dean 85,126,155 Wells, Tony 155 Wertman, Sue 85,155 Whittington, Brenda 95,97,155 Wilks, Mary Lou 84,92,95,155 Wills, Doug 74,82,85,155 Wilson, Dale 68,155 216 Wilson, Karen 82,84,92,93,155 Wise, Dorothey 88,95, 134,155 Wisner, Christy 84,92,155 Woebbeking, Cindy 155 Wolfe, Lorna 155 Womack, Debra 96,134,155 Woodcock, Sue 88,92,155 Woodring, Jack 85,155 Wright, Guy 155 Yockey, Amy 155 Juniors Albright, Fritz 130,156 Albright, Joni 70,73,84,90,92,98, 156 Albright, Robert 98,156 Andes, Ron 128,156 Aschleman, Steve 114,117,119, 128,137, 156 Aschleman, Tom 89,109, 137,156 Badman, Debbie 77,90,95,97,156 Baird, Cathy 103,156 Baker, Jerald 156 Ball, Kris 92,156 Balzer, Jim 74,109, 111,133,137,156,161 Banet, Jeanne 92,156 Banet, Judy 156 Barnhart, Fred 89,109,112,156 Bassett, Chris 77,81,84,86, 156 Bauman, Larry 156 Baysinger, Julie 72,74,75,81,84,86,92, 103,156 Beard, Sandy 74,81,84,92,156 Beaty, Pam 40,72,74,91,98,156 Berryhill, Linda 134,156 Betz, Sue 91,92,156 Beuchel, Sandy 72,81,87,91,92,156 Blech, Bob 89,98, 156 Blevins, Keith 156 Blomeke, Jennifer 88,156 Brace, Sharon 26,68,75,77,81,84,86,90, 97,137,138,156 Brand, Orlie 70,85,156 Brandon, Susan 77,81,84,86,90, 156 Brewer, Beth 90,95,98, 101,102,156 Bueker, Karen 73,84,91,98,156 Bundy, Steve 19,156 Buschman, Jeff 68,74,86,156 Buss, Junior 72,86, 156 Butler, Chris 156 Buttermore, Brad 156 Buttermore, Janet 17,72,75,77,81,84,90, 92,95,97, 156,159 Campbell, Bob 96,156 Carpenter, Kirk 20,70,72,74,75,80,81,86, 109,110,111,117,130,137,156 Carper, Barb 72,156 Carr, Richard 37,85,98, 101,156 Charleswood, Roy 89,117,156: Clark, Barbara 134,156 Collingsworth, Peggy 157 Collins, Pennie 157 Cook, Dean 72,95,97,157 Cougill, Steve 17,76,77,86,124,157 Cramer, Steve 157 Creager, Becky 81,92,157 Critney, Cathy 91,98,157 Crossley, Larry 89,95,97,157 Culbertson, Calvin 157 Daniel, Karlin 72,75, 109, 137,157 Davidson, Harold 157 Davidson, Jane 72,74,81,84,92, 157 Davis, Jim 157 Davis, Richard 75,80,85,98, 101,157,161 Deetz, John 98,157 Deetz, Randy 75,80,157 Deihl, John 89,157 DeLucenay, Val 84,88,98, 101,134,157 DePew, Tom 81,108,109 DeWitt, Sandi WE 2 SOM 2M MO MelOe 81,84,92,95,157 Dietrich, David 75,96, 157 Dirrim, Valerie 72,98, 157 Dobson, Girlie 157 Dollier, Teresa 73,157 Drerup, Maggie 72,77,84,87,157 Duncan, Ann 68,69,77,84,90,97, 137,138, 157 Dunn, Steve 75,86,89, 157 Ebert, Lyn 77,157 Eddingfield, Tim 89,157 Egly, Marva 157 Ellert, Kenn 89,157 Ellison, Carol 157 Elworthy, Linda 134,157 Erwin, Mike 157 Fahl, Jon 109,112,157 Farrington, Cathie 98,100,101,157 Farrington, John 39,117,137,157 Faulkner, Patty 157 Fike, Sue Ann 157 Fink, Bill 81,85,86,126,157 Ford, Steve 157 Freeburn, Cecil 97,98, 101,124,157,158 Freeburn, Dave 74,75,98,101,112,157 Fuller, Tom 68,157 Galligher, Jeff 75,115,157 Gingrich, Dave 75,81,86,157 Gramling, LaMar 96,157 Grandlienard, Keith 32,137,157 Graves, Tom 157 Greer, Mike 81,157 Greuter, Roxanne 81,97,98, 157 Grogg, Bruce 115,137,158 Grogg, Don 126,158 Grueter, Marianne 3,22,77,81,84,86,90, 92,98,158 Gschwend, Jan 75,81,84,90,158 Gunn, Linda 39,72,158 Haiflich, John 98,158 Hall, Chuck 74,98,101,158 Handley, Becky 158 Hanes, David 158 Harmes, Judy 134,158 Healey, Teresa 88,95, 134,158 Hefty, Gary 109,128,137,158 Henderson, Dorothy 158 Henderson, Karen 72,158 Hess, Carl 89,158 High, Donna 158 Hines, Beecher 26,27,28,72,75,77,81, 85, 124,137,158 Hinkle, Bob 74,75,133,158 Hissong, Steve 158 Hoffelder, John 89,158 Holdeman, Rob 75,81, 124,125,158 Holden, Bruce 114,124,137,158 Holzbauer, David 115,156,158 Honaker, Becky 134,158 Hum barger, Darlene 158 Husselman, Anne 26,77,97,158,161 Jack, Judy 158 Jackson, Donna 158 Jackson, Rose Marie 134,158 Jennings, Rick 72,74,75,81,128,158 Jordan, Jim 89,95,97, 158 Jordan, Richard 158 Karnes, Doug 72,122,137,158 Kastner, Craig 158 Keen, Charles 74,75,81,86,98, 101,158 K elley, Richard 158 Kempf, Jan 128,137,158 Kennedy, Susan 158 Kessler, Garold 130,158 K K K K essler, Jerry 109,122,137,158 inder, Bob 158 ing, Laurie 25,72,75,77,79,81,84,92, 95, 97,98, 103,134,158 ingsley, Grant 84,86,98, 101,126,158 Kline, Nan 77,95, 158 Korff, Cheryl 75,81,84,95,97, 134,158 Kott, Donna 73,98, 158 Krafft, Karen 72,158 Krehl, Mike 158 Krick, Mike 72,133,158 K ruse, John 72,74,158 Leas, Kathy 15,88,98,134,159 Lepley, Guy 117,159 Lepley, Tom 137,159 Liddell, Debbie 85,159 Lockhart, Kathy 88,159 Lutz, Kathy 72,73,81,91,95,97, 159 Madden, Diana 72,75,77,81,86,159 Manon, terry 84,159 Mavis, Fred 159 McAlhany, Toni 77,98, 103,159 McFEntarfer, Beverly 84,92,95,98, 134,159 McGrew, Richard 159 McIntyre, Jim 68,75,81,84,86, 124, 128,159 McQuown, Tom 68,84, 159 Meadows, Linda 18,95,159 Means, Roger 159 Mentzer, Taya 72,75,77,81,84,86, 157,159 N N N N N N N N Metcalf, Karen 72,81,84,98, 159 Metcalf, Sharon 81,85,98,101,159 Mettert, Jim 159 Middaugh, Carman 159 Milks, David 115,133,136,159 Miller, Art 84,159 Miller, Dave 81,159 Miller, Linda 159 Miller, Randy 68,70,112,115,130,156,159 Miller, Sandra 159 Miller, Val 96,159 Mitchell, Pat 114,128,137,159 Mountz, Judy 159 Myers, Marcia 72,84,87,159 Myers, Marilyn 70,73,92,159 eidig, Lois 87,88, 134,159 elson, Judy 159 elson, Marianne 70,71,81,85,92,95, 156, 159 elson, Steve 159 opper, Linda 72,75,77,81,85,86,92,93, 103,159 orden, Dave 159 orton, Jerry 89,159 orton, Larry 45,89,112,159 Ober, Gary 159 Oberholtzer, Jay 48,159 O Hare, Frank 74,160 O O rt, Kathy 160 rwig, Don 27,74,89,95,97, 160 Overmyer, Marcia 47,70,77,90,95,97, 160 Parker, Theresa 75,77,81,85,86,92,95, 160 Patee, Allen 160 Pepple, Lynn 84,130,160 Perkins, Paul 160 Pfister, Al 160 Potts, Marty 33, 72,74,75,81,160 Pressler, Rocky 70,122,130,137,160 Pritchard, Don 112,160 Pulver, Kathy 77,81,84,86,92,94,98, 134, 160 217 Rakestraw, Carol 92,134,160 Randa, Susan 73,81,90,160 Reid, Viki 26,70,75,81,92,95,97, 103,160 Richardson, Christina 98,160 Rogers, Janel 68,73,85, 134,160 Rose, Rhoda 32,73,77,98, 160 Rountree, Tim 74,75,160 Rowe, Steve 89,160 Salyer, Vicki 90,98,101,103,160 Sanders, Karen 130,160 Sawchuck, Ron 72,160 Scanlon, Pat 160 Scheurich, Joyce 160 Scheurich, Leonard 160 Schieber, Sherry 92,134,160 Schiffli, David 89,160 Schiffli, Steve 160 Schwartz, David 89,160 Scott, Susie 90,160 Seiss, Pam 45,68,72,88,92,93, 103,134,160 Shanabarger, Rita 77,81,92,95, 103,160 Sharp, Alaina 73,81,84,95, 160 Shipe, Kathy 77,160 Shireman, Charles 160 Shirk, Carol 92,134,160 Sink, Audra 72,81,87,92,160 Skelly, Janet 70,75,92,95,97,98, 103, 134, 160 Smith, Cindy 98,101,160 Smith, David 160 Smith, Gordon 89,160 Smith, Nancy 68,81,95,160 Smith, Roger 98,101,160 Sowle, Carol 47,73, 103,160 Sowles, Judy 98,160 Sponhower, Jane 92,98, 160 Sponhower, Steve 160 Stackhouse, Connie 88,98, 160 Stafford, Darlene 161 Stafford, Reg 21,109,137,161 Stedman, Christine 84,91,161 Stepp, Paul 70,84,95,109, 137,156,161 Stomm, Brad 85,161 Stonebraker, Denny 114,130,137,161 Strasser, Mike 161 Surfus, Dana 161 Taylor, Jon 161 Teegardin, Larry 161 Thomas, Bethany 161 Thomson, John 161 Treesh, Barb 72,77,81,91,92,98, 161 Treesh, Max 81,109,161 Treesh, Walter 89,98,101,161 Turner, Patti 81,84,92 161 Tuttle, Don 161 VanAuken, Bud 109,112,161 Wagner, Linda 72,84,91,98, 103,161 Wagner, Nick 137,161 Waldron, Rosanna 88,161 Walter, Frank 112,161 Waterson, Gail 96,161 Watson, Dean 161 Wells, Diana 161 Wells, Lana 161 Werner, Wanda 92,98, 134,161 Wertman, Beth 70,84,102,161 Whittig, Cindy 68,98, 101,134,161 Wilhelm, Betty 72,134,161 Williams, Steve 161 Winebrenner, Daryl 114,124,125,128, 137,161 Woebbeking, Dennis 89,161 Wolfe, Sonja 161 Woods, Richard 161 Woolever, Richard 45,96,161 Workman, Bill 72,74,75,81, 109, 136,137, 161 Yoder, Jerry 98,101,161 Zellers, Kenneth 75,81,85,161 Seniors Akey, Jerry 166 Akey, Stan 166 Aldrich, Sharon P. T. 166 Altman, Terry 4,74,75,81,86,90, 114,124, 128, 137,166,184 Andes, Roger 70,72,75,80, 102,133,166, 180 Andres, Pam 4,25,27,33,75,76,77,78,80, 81,90,105, 166,169 Anthony, Mike 4,5,17,18,24,68,75, 76,77, 81,103, 104,166,176 Bacon, Vicki 4,5,68,72,98, 105,137,138, 166,172,174 Baker, Rick 68,108,109,1 10,128, 137,166 Bard, Dean 12,27,94,95,97, 117,119,128, 137,166, 172,177 Bard, Gene 27,70,95,97, 114,117,128, 137,166,177 Baumgardner, Jane 95,97,134,166 Berg, Becky 36,72,96, 167 Berryhill, Brenda 167 Bishop, Dan 167 Blessing, Barb 68,72,92,98, 105,167 Blevins, Roberta 167 Blosser, John 13,108,109, 167 Boggs, Carole 87,95,97, 105,167 Brace, Diane 77,81,90,95, 167,174 Brand, Sue 29,168 Brandon, Kathy 73,77,81,90,92, 105,167, 168 Brewer, Lenora 168 Brinkman, Tom 81,86,168 Brown, Mike 27,86,95,97,98, 101,168,176 Brown, Norman 128,168 Brown, Randy 168 Buchs, Joann 38,72,168 Buckmaster, Darwin 85,169 Budoso, Rosemary 92,169 Bundy, DeAnna 95,134,169 Carnahan, Shirley 49,73,85, 105,169,182 Carper, Jeff 68,108, 109,124,125, 128,130, 137,169 Carper, Kay 169 Carper, Virginia 169 Casselman, Alvin 169 Charleston, Jon 137,169 Chorpenning, Craig 169 Clement, Emily 77,81,92,169,189 Cole, Cathy 75,77,81, 103,169 Cool,.Tom 170 Cooper, Barney 137,170,184 Costanza, Mary Jo 170 Couey, Linda 46,70,71,73,86,92, 105,170 Cox, Linda 72,87,88,170 Crager, Gregory 170 Crager, Linda 170 Curry, Bruce 170 Daniel, Debra 18,19,24,25,77,81,84,85, 97,90, 105,170 Daub, Carol 81,90,92,170 Davidson, Bob 36,170 Davidson, Bill 108,109,110,117,118,121. 126, 137,168,170 Days, Jim 89,171 Deam, Wayne 108,109, 128,137,171 DeLucenay, Paul 4,49,70,114,124,128, 130,137, 166,171,172 Dennis, John 171 Drerup, Vincent 171 Duncan, Larry 116,117,120,133,137,171 Dunn, Carol 22,98,171 Dunn, Richard 81,86,74,171 Duros, Bob 81,87,172 Dyer, Cindy 18,22,68,77,81,98, 137,138, TZ, Dygert, Bob 3,77,95,172 Easterday, Mike 172 Eberly, Steve 29,172 Eldridge, Dick 10,172 Eldridge, Rita 70,73,77,90,92, 105,172, 181 Ellis, Bev 87,134,172 Farmer, Susi 173 Faulkner, Steve 173 Fee, Mike 81,87,117,120,126, 137,173 Fisher, Mare 4,23,26,81,95,108, 109, 137, 166,173 Fitzgerald, Carol 32,72,77,81,90,95, 134, 187 Foley, Kathy 12,41,70,73,74,75,81,90,95, 97,105,134,135,173,187 Folk, Ken 137,173 Ford, Chery! 87,98, 105,173 Foster, Bev 173 Franks, Dennis 173 Frederickson, Mary Jane 72,173 Freed, Chery] 87,88,173 Frick, David 87,174 Friedel, Dave 74,77,81,86, 108,109,137, 174 Friend, Bonnie 4,70,92, 105,174 Friend, Mike 81,85,174 Fuller, Dave 174 Gafken, Roger 87,174 Geeting, Mike 174 Gill, Dave 49,70,86,90, 105,174 Grill, Becky 22,95,97, 137,138, 166,174 Grogg, Cathy 72,91,98,174 Grogg, Larry 45,174 Guinther, Bill 49,70,73,89,90,174 Hagerty, Carman 19,23,72,81,175 Hall, Barbara 70,95,98,101,175 Harpster, Dave 126,137,175 Harris, Mike 4,70,90,98,99, 175 Harter, Mike 72,175 Harter, Dick 175 Hartman, Roger 44,130,137,175 Haskins, Terry 95,175,186 Hassett, Tom 176 Heise, Jean 72,91,94,95,105,176 Henderson, Lee 49,70,98, 101,108,109, 137,176,179 Hinkley, Ted 176 Holden, Gred 4,70,84, 108, 109,117,137, 176 Honaker, Jim 176 Hood, John 74,75,86,176 Hornett, Patty 81,92,176 Imus, Donna 17,81,85,90,92, 104,177 James, Tom 72,84,98, 170,177 Jewel, Dave 17,25;26,68,69,70,75,76,77, 78,79,80,95,97,98, 101,177 John, Layton 68,72,81,84,86, 108,109,136, 137,177 Johnson, Vere 70,8 6, 128,137,177 Jordan, Connie 177 Kaiser, Jim 74,75,177 Keep, Alan 177 Kelley, Irene 177 Kern, Jay 72,74,76,81,86,177, 187 King, Steve 4,10,75,81, 104,177 218 Kline, Mike 86,177 Knott, Pam 72,75,87,95,178 Knowles, Jesse 117,118,119,130,137,178 Koch, Steve 45,178 Koeppe, Kurtis 5,74,77,81, 108,109,137, 178 Kretz, Cindy 77,81,98, 105,168,178 Krumma, Sandy 91,95,134,178 Kruse, Bobbie 98,178 Kruse, Dan 72,74,81,108, 109,137,178 Kuechler, Sharon 88,95,98, 101,178 Lee, Joy 81,98,178 Lewis, Michael 178 Littlefield, Kay 178 Lockwood, Vickie 0,23,24,72,77,81,90,92, 95,97,98, 105,179,187 Lumpkins, Howard 179 Magginnis, Pam 87,179 May, Steve 44,89, 179 McAlpin, Bill 90,95,97,98,101,179 McKean, Rita 6,72,81,87,179 McNamara, Paul 179 McSorley, Brenda 13,68,81,90,92,95, 105, 179 Metcalf, Rex 33,74,89,98, 180,187 Mettert, John 115,180 Mettert, Vick 180 Miller, John 180 Miller, Therese 26,49, 70,72,88,90,92,95, 105,180 Miser, Nancy 13,77,81,87,95,180 Mitchener, Russ 10,46,48,70,72,81,86,180 Mountz, Gary 180 Mutzfeld, Scott 86,181 Myers, Dwight 181 Opper, Pat 70,72,77, 108,109, 111,126,137, 18] Oquendo, Olga 28,68,181,194 Ordway, Lucille 75,84,181 Ort, Nancy 181 Osbun, Connie 181 Osbun, Pat 181 Palumbo, Linda 4,70,75,79, 105,169,181 Parsons, Chery] 87,181 Payton, Nancy 68,69;72,87,92,98 105,181 Pettyjohn, Tom 133,181 Pfefferkorn, Sandy 12,13,23,72,81,83,87, 92,104,181 Phillips, Don 89,182 Pomeroy, Jeff 182 Proksa, Betty 72,77,81,87,103, 105,134,182 Reid, James 10,83,182 Reuter, Pam 10,73,81,91,182 Reynolds, Larry 46,81,98,101,182 Richter, Larry 49, 70,71, 124,125, 137,182 Ringler, Jennifer 81,98,101,182 Rink, Candy 14,68,72,81,90,98, 134,137, 138,182 ; Rittenhouse, Tom 72,84, 182 Roberts, Sue 182 Rountree, Chris 40,72,77,78,81,91,182, 188 Runion, Jackie 183 Saucedo, Helen 96,183 Schendel, Loretta 16,77,86,90,92, 183 Schiffli, Herman 85,183 Schiffli, James 89,115,183 Schlosser, Linda 95,98,183 Schlosser, Mary Jo 87,95, 105,183 Schuette, Liz 81,95,97,183 Schwartz, Bob 43,114,137,184 Seifert, Chery] 39,72,73,81,83,87,92,105, 184 Sharp, Cindy 72,184 Sheets, Jack 49,70,86,105,184 Shellenbarger, Joyce 73,184 Shipe, Dave 4,49,70,77,98, 108, 109,137, 184 Shively, Pam 184 Shumaker, Roger 21,24,49,68,70,86, 108, 109,126, 136,137,178, 182,184 Shutt, Jan 185 Simanton, Dave 72,74,75,86, 124,125, 128,185 Skelly, Jim 89,137,185 Smith, Barbara 185 Smith, Chuck 108,109;117,137,185 Smith, Bob 185 Smolek, Paula 105,185 Sockrider, Meg 17,49,68,70,76,77,81,90, 95,98,104,185 Souder, Joe 185 Souder, Mark 41,68,70,86,98, 101,128,137, 185 Spornhauer, Darrell 185 Springer, Larry 89,108,109,185 Sproat, Kathy 72,87,186 Stafford, Steve 49,70,84, 124,186 Steffen, Jonnell 186 Stepp, Sam 48,89,186 Stone, Kitty 18,32,36,75,80,88,98, 134, 186 Stonestreet, Glen 105,108,109, 130,137, 178;186 Strawser, Bob 98,130,186 Stump, Diane 91,186 Swant, Dave 81,86,108,109,111,130,137, 186 Taylor, Barry 186 Thomas, Howard 186 Thomas, Stephen 81,95,97, 133,186 Thomas, Butch 187 Tompkins, Dave 187 Trapp, Kathy70,73,88,90,92, 105,183,187 Treesh, Alan 20,187 Tucker, Dean 20,72,74,95,97,98, 117,130, 137,187 Turner, Dave 72,74,81,187 Turner, Bill 187 Tuttle, Bonnie 38,72,81,87,92, 187 Tutwiler, Kathy 72,188 VanLeuven, Paul 89,188 Voltz, Bob 72,188 Walker, Denny 68,188 Walsh, Ed 17,25,72,76,77,78, 104,169,188 Walter, Dave 98,188 Walter, Margie 13,81,103,188 Wattier, Debbie 188 Whittington, Brad 25,45,114,128,137, 189 Widner, Larry 3,72,89,189 Williams, Carol 4,84,98,101,189 Winebrenner, Dave 72,74,189 Wolfe, Kathy 32,77,87, 189 Wolfe, Les 189 Woodcock, Chris 72,87,88,98, 189 Woodcock, Wade 72,74,75, 185,189 Wynkoop, Carol 72,87,98,189 Faculty and Administration Andes, Harry 58,68 Ball, Robert 53,54 Bassett, Charles 58 Bevington, Mabel 58 Black, Alan 58 Bourquin, Richard 14,58,116,119,137 Bowman, Stephen 58,124 Bowman, Wayne 58 Boyer, Merritt 58 Byanski, Thomas 59 Carper, Arthur 59 Cochard, Carijane 87 Couey, Dorothy 59,90 Cripe, Tom 75 Davy, Larry 59,113 Dove, Larry 59 Duckwall, Janet 59,68 Dunn, Diann 59,134 Dygert, Robert 53,54 Eisenhut, Judith 59,68 Farr, Nancy 60,81,102,121 Finchum, Kay 60,70 Ford, Evelyn 60 Ford, Lamoile 60 Glasgow, Judith 60 Graham, John 53,54 Hansen, Mildred 60,95,96,97 Hagerty, Virgil W. 55 Harris, Harve 60 Hess, Roger 52 Hillabrand, Gary 60,112 King, Tilson L. 53,120 Kruger, Gary 61,86 Love, Robert 61,84,104 Mavis, Imogene 61,98, 100 Mertz, William 53,54 Moore, Mary Evelyn 61,76,77 Moore, Robert 61,81,86, 137 Munger, Paula 61 Murphy, Derrill 61 Norris, Richard 61,98,101 Oswalt, Robert 62 Overmeyer, Charles 52 Overmeyer, Myrtle 55 Platt, John 14,21,62,111,137 Record, Lincoln 62,75,76,77 Reece, Rebecca 62 Reed, Margaret 62,73 Reiter, Sharon 62 Rohm, Norman 53,54 Roscoe, Shirley 55 Schlosser, Ned 62 Schlosser, William 62 Seigel, Robert 63,80 Shaner, Ronald R. 63,74 Showalter, Dalen K. 7,53,68,137 Smith, Thomas 63 Snider, Arthur 63 Stout, Carolyn 63,84 Stump, Kenneth 63,89 Sunday, Eleanor 55 Taelman, Sylvia 63 Teter, Artella 7,64,91 Turner, John 64,87 Voelkel, Robert 64,111 Voss, Marcelle 64,85,90 Walton, Ina 64 Walton, Niles 64,114,137 Watson, Dr. James 52 Weimer, Roger 64,137 Whittington, Ed 65,89 Williams, Jane 65 Williams, Walter 65 Wood, Mary Catherine 65,70 Wyss, Wayne 65 Zimmerman, Ronald 65,82 Zook, Thomas 65 Other Personnel Andes, Bernice 56,72 Aschleman, L. 57 Bassett, J. 57 219 Baughman, Dr. M. Dale 16 Beaty, A. 57 Bloom, E. 56 Brown, E. 57 Carper, F. 57 Days, M. 57 Dennis, Minnie 55,57 Diehl, J. 57 Eckert, Sadonna 55,57 Friend, C. 57 Gerig, Mary Lou 56,72 Gerig, N. 57 Goings, D. 57 Gramling, D. 57 Grimm, J. 57 Hartman, M. 57 Hassett, T. 57 Holmes, J. 57 Hovarter, H. 57 Hurd, M. 56 James, Jean 56,72 King, H. 57 King, Kay 56,72 Kline, A. 57 Kolbe, Evelyn 56,72 LaRowe, P. 57 Leas, J. 57 Leas, V. 57 Lepley, D. 57 Lepley, D. 57 Linton, J. 57 Mauk, E. 57 McClellan, H. 56 Metcalf, H. 57 Metcalf, R. 57 Miller, I. 57 Pentecost, M. 57 Pepple, J. 57 Perlich, D. 57 Pfefferkorn, A. 57 Pine, Paul 55,56 Pomeroy, C. 57 Reinoehl, G. 57 Rhodes, Gretchen, 16,57 Schlosser, P. 57 Schweitzer, C. 57 Scranage, V. 57 Shippey, W. 57 Skelly, H. 57 Smith, L. 57 Snyder, Harold 81,82 Snyder, J. 57 Stahl, C. 57 Trubey, M. 57 Wicker, M. 57 Witt, H. 57 Zonker, S. 56 A note from the editors . . . Continuous effort has been devoted to com- posing the very first annual of DeKalb High School. A hard-working staff has made the task a satisfying one. The 1968 Saber is a final product of a combination of talents, such as composition, photography, proofreading, sales promotion, and many others. To our dedicated staff, all we can say is “Thanks for a job well done.” A special “thank you” is directed to our ad- viser Mr. Robert Love. The many hours he set aside for us were greatly appreciated. Many times he came to our rescue when we needed his advice. Among the other individuals who deserve special recognition are Mr. Kelso Davis and Mr. Jim Arthur. Mr. Davis contributed many last 220 Sandy minute services in the candid and group pho- tography fields. Mr. Arthur, our yearbook rep- resentative, will always be remembered as his authority on many technical points has added to the appearance of our book. These two men have really been a great help. Also, we would like to express our sincere ap- preciation for the time and patience given during the year by the faculty, administration, and all the other school personnel. Our special thanks goes to the student body for the pictures needed to create a book of lasting memories. And to all others who aided in preparing the first DeKalb yearbook, your assistance has been greatly appreciated. se ee rs @. ' . ee A as