DeKalb High School - Saber Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1969 volume:

SABER 1969 DeKalb High School Waterloo, Indiana Volume 2 Ata Baron pep session before the Garrett football game, the class of 69 displays their spirit! DeKalb High, ‘‘Home of the Barons,” gained recognition this year through the efforts of the student body. DERALs oe Shere 1969 ... A Very Good Year Nineteen hundred and sixty-nine was a year with a unique personality. Aroused by the desire to reach new heights, individuals set their goals. While striving to meet their personal goals, students realized that much could be gained by working toward a com- mon cause. Since DeKalb High School was just in the second year, students had the opportunity to make their school renowned. Through unity, Barons achieved this goal. “The Home of the Barons” soon became well- known. In the realm of sports, the Barons were recognized as N.E.I.C. winners, sectional champions, victors in countless track events, outstanding baseball players, and rapidly advancing competitors in the minor sports. Academically, the curriculum was more widespread and advanced than any other school in the area. Organizations prospered with many individuals participating in group efforts. It was evident that Baron students were proud of their school, and they displayed this pride through their involvement and en- thusiastic support. Nineteen sixty-nine of- fered countless opportunities and _ holds endless memories. In 1969, the DeKalb Bar- ons did achieve their goals, making it truly ... avery good year.”’ TABLE OF CONTENTS A Very Good Year For Academics ....... 29 A Very Good Year For Athletics ......... 59 A Very Good Year For Organizations .... 91 A Very Good Year For Barons ......... ibe HL A Very Good Year For Seniors ......... 167 Everyone gets into the act and shows his true colors during an important conference game. After winning the N.E.1.C. title, Barons are assured that victory is truly sweet. Transition: Lazy Days to Busy Days er wank “§, WIGy @ VGH N NY vu eR ir AY Ma Ri tun “BARONS = Marching Barons take advantage of summer days to prepare for State Fair and other fall festivities. These six smiling seniors ‘“‘welcome and assist’ new freshmen at orientation. Orientation introduces bewildered freshmen to the many perils of DeKalb High School life. Around the Fair in Sixty Minutes Cheryl Korff and Deb Ritenour represented DeKalb High School in the DeKalb County Fair Queen contest. Junior girls stop to plot ways of talking generous boys out of their hard-won stuffed animals. Everyone loves a raffle, especially the one at the Junior Fair Booth—scene of a color T.V. give-away. The Legend of Camelot; Homecoming ’69 Marianne Grueter— Kathy Pulver—'69 Marianne Nelson— Senior Attendant Homecoming Queen Senior Attendant Peggy Brown— Violet Wilhelm— Cindy Ramsey— Freshman Attendant Sophomore Attendant Junior Attendant The queen and her court pose with their escorts dur- ing the half-time ceremonies. After enjoying refreshments, Jim Conrad and Colleen Brace contemplate the idea of dancing. Mary Michels and Kirk Carpenter are watching in- tensely the singer’s performance. Julia Baysinger and Rocky Pressler enjoy a good laugh while sitting out a dance. Queen Kathy, surrounded by her attendants, reigns re- gally at the semi-formal dance Saturday night. A Very Good Year for (above) Bubbling seniors sparkle with enthusiasm and vitality at the DeKalb County Fair. (right) Smiling Sandy Beard shows off the wild animals she cleverly captured while attending the fair. Seniors become involved at sectional time by “backing our Barons.”’ dq { ¥ : 7 3 3 While anticipating a colorful parade, these seniors re- turn to the days of ferris-wheels and balloons. (right) This is BARON SPIRIT! DeKalb’s art students take advantage of the colorful seasonal changes to sketch early spring landscapes. The Barons gave us something to be spirited about when they won the NEIC title. It's “All er nuthin’, explains Will Parker to Ado Annie in this tender scene. Backstage, Lori Raub skillfully applies make-up to Don Couey, a dancer, while (below) Dave Hanes arranges props for the set. Many backstage crews contributed to the musical’s overwhelming success. An ‘‘Oklahoma’”’ Hello CAST Aunt Eller—Cindy Scattergood Curley—Dennis Kutzner Laurey—Sheila Hall Will Parker—Kim Charleston Annie—Mary Ann Beuret Ali Hakim—Don Orwig Jud Fry—Dean Cook Gertie—Kathy Hess Slim—Edwin Spornhauer Student Directors—Anne Husselman and Bill Jordon Stage Manager—Laurie King Faculty Advisers—Mrs. Mildred Hansen, Mrs. Evelyn Moore, Miss Diana Jo Dunn, Mr. Lincoln Record, Mr. Richard Norris. Laurey attempts to explain to the girls her feelings about Curly by singing ‘“‘Out of My Dreams”. Ann McIntosh, Sue Brown, and Beth Brewer were a part of the stage band, which provided music for Oklahoma. Gains Fame for DHS Peddler Ali Hakim has a yen for women; even Laurey, Will has “gone about as fer as he can go” in tempting who is spoken for, excites his fancy. his beloved Ado Annie to say “‘yes” and marry him. Saber Record Hop Brings Spirited Barons Alive Jim McIntyre looks on as Deb Ritenour dem- onstrates a wild dance step. Seniors Tom Lepley and Chery! Korff dance to the beat Saber Editor Sandi DeWitt collects Mike Carpenter ’s of a very popular DeKalb High School combo. money as he enters the gym. Sophomore Lyn Welch escapes reality while listening to the offbeat music provided. Enthralled freshmen find DeKalb record hops enter- taining as they sway to the rhythm of the vibrating music. Doug Wills takes advantage of a slower pace to demon- strate his dancing ability. Senior Joni Albright finds time to listen to Junior Jack Jones as he expounds on a variety of topics. Theresa Parker displays a jubilant smile at the sight of the Saber’s profit. As sectional time draws near, seniors use their sign- making talent to create this masterpiece. This hilarious skit, performed at a pep session by the junior boys, was effective in boosting spirit. Dressed in ‘‘clash-day best,’’ two juniors wear the coveted ‘‘| have poor taste”’ awards. Loyal fans sit through many tense moments, always With a challenge and a cheer, the Pep Club proclaims anticipating another Baron Victory. to all, ‘‘Beware! This is Baron Country!” Loyal Barons Cindy Lockwood discovers that Baron booster buttons are in such demand that they sell themselves. Freshmen are anxious to show that the Class of '72 says, ‘Go ye Barons, we’re backing you.” Jane Pfefferkorn takes an active part in convincing Coach Bourquin that DeKalb is overflowing with spirit. Senior girls show the Barons they ‘“‘care’”’ by dribbling basketballs to the sectional. The competitive homeroom decorating contest proved to all, “We're the Barons, couldn't be prouder!”’ Christmas, ’Tis the Season to Be Jolly The Teen Folk, Paul Stepp, Beth Brewer, and Sam Wiley, provided seasonal folk songs at the Christmas program. The guitars of Ann Duncan and Sharon Brace add a mellow background to the angelic voices. A captivated audience listens as Mrs. Hansen directs the A Capella Choir in many inspiring hymns. Snowflake Fantasy; Winter Enchantment Linda Berryhill and Vickie Knott smile at the thought Jill Bruce displays her artistic talent as the Tri-Hi-Y of attending the Christmas Formal, December 23, 1968. decorates for the evening dance. 17 Student Council President Paul Stepp often helped cheerleaders announce at pep sessions. After a victorious season, Coach Platt proudly presents awards to football lettermen. Juniors express deep sincerity while being inducted into the National Honor Society. ‘Up, up with people’’ was the chanting theme brought to the student body by ‘‘Sing-Out America.” Pep, Politics, and Underclassmen laugh at their peers who presented a skit at a regular pep Session. Patriotism Title Assemblies Students gain knowledge of politics as candidates present their views. Holiday melodies were presented by several DeKalb choirs during the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. Ee DHS Takes Change The all-school play, The Diary of Anne Frank, was produced with special arrange- ment with Dramatics Play Service by De- Kalb’s Dramatics Club. Faculty Director—Mr. Lincoln Record Student Assistant—Mary Stone Stage Manager—Bill Jordan Assistant Stage Manager—Cindy Smith CAST Anne Frank—Debbie Ritenour Mr. Frank—Gary Shumaker Mr. Van Dann—Tim May mai ae Mr. Dussel—Steve Cougill Lee ee han Seren a aa Peter Van Dann—Dan Cooper Mr. Kraler—Randy Fox Mrs. Frank—Laura Walker Mrs. Van Dann—Cindy Dickman Meip—Laurie King Margot Frank—Lori Raub Backstage crews included: Stage—Dave Hanes, Props—Christy Wisner, Costumes— Cindy Lockwood, Make-Up—Gail Waluk and Donn Starkey, Lights—Tim Rountree, Tickets Susan Wertman, P ublicity—Rick Davis. (Left) Mrs. Frank is grieved at the tragic news about close friends and worries about the family. Ent TL SSE SEM AL MOL Sb NT OO ALE 5h PSEY MOT AEDT Ue Os Rar dat be wh bier Leer EenDet crete SE BO INU TES mee) P bh toe Further problems arise when Mr. Dussel moves in the already crowded rooms. The boy’s pet cat is a comfort to both Peter and Anne as it encourages their friendship. (Left) Tragic news leaves the Franks with deep emotions. (Below) Meip arrives each day with supplies and outside news for the anxious hiders. 21 After a tiring dance, Clayton Teixeira welcomes cold The Grand March was a new and worthwhile experience punch. for DeKalb students. Prom Brings Splendor Trying to squeeze into the act, Grover O'Dell gets a warning glance from Steve Dunn. Kim Charleston discusses last minute plans with class sponsors, Mr. Williams and Mr. Boyer. Enjoying a moment's rest, these seniors watch other couples with energy left for dancing. 22 All heads are directed toward the plat- Couples take time out to relax and chat with friends form where couples join in singing ‘‘Hey between dances. Jude.” in ‘Spirit of ’76’’ These couples dance softly to the light music provided Jim Conrad finds the buffet luncheon is quite the thing at the prom by the Enperons. to satisfy his big appetite. These students participate in the evening’s entertainment provided by hypnotist, Dr. Ross. Community Rewards Good Citizen Award... Paul Stepp and Marianne Grueter Elks Scholarships ... Sharon Metcalf and Marilyn Myers DeKalb P.T.O. Award... Patti Turner Business and Professional Women’s Club Award .. . Karen Sanders, Alaina Sharp, and Lois Neidig Dedicated Students Cheryl Korff Memorial Award... Kirk Carpenter Active Tri Kappa Award... Susan Brandon Bob Miller Ford Scholarship... David Holzbauer DeKalb Extension Homemaker Award... Jan Gschwend Classroom Teachers’ Scholarship ... Marcia Overmyer Auburn Registered Nurses’ Award... Cindy Whittig Popular Music Adds Variety to Mealtime Sophomore Bill DeWitt makes the big decision of the day in the cafeteria lunch line. Paul Stepp wonders what happened to the pop music which rang through the halls at noon. (Above) A nourishing lunch is a welcomed break for these underclassmen girls. (Left) The motto for this table of junior boys is ‘‘the more the merrier, the merrier the better.”’ All kinds of facial expression can be seen in the Commons fourth hour. Drindl skirts for girls and sweater vests for guys are Dave Holzbauer, in sideburns, and Betsy George, in a shown by these seniors as the ‘‘in things.”’ fancy skirt and blouse, show latest fashions. Seniors Show Fashions of 1969 Senior girls walk into De- Kalb wearing the popular vests and scarves which could be seen everyday in DHS halls. 27 e =] a a wae wd cee a avery good year for ACADEMICS Studying: Mind E) It is ten o'clock, Sunday evening. The T.V. is blaring in the living room, the radio is booming in the kitchen. Next to a pile of freshly opened books sits a dish of popcorn and a bottle of cola. The scene is complete and the student begins to study. But not always. Oftentimes students pre- fer the quiet of the library with its abundance Relaxation is the combined comforts of a soft easy of research material. Students also utilize chair, a quiet place, and the daily newspaper. free time in class to finish assignments. Whether it be in the classroom, the library, or the study hall, most students at DeKalb pre- fer to study at school, leaving the evenings free for other activities. Theresa Parker assumes a thoughtful pose as she regards a difficult passage. At the bookstore, Marcia Overmyer finds time to study during the lull between rush periods. DeKalb guys discover that the Commons, with its in- formal atmosphere, is an ideal place to work on assign- ments. anding Necessity Karen Squier focuses her attention on another page of a novel that is captivating even though it is required. Spanish students use free time in class to do some required reading in the Spanish classic, Don Quixote. Various pieces of art, such as this geometric one, decorate the library bookcases. calf settles back for a long hour of study. Propping up her book for easy reading, Sharon Met- 3] Individualism The purpose of the English Department is to help students acquire skill in expressing themselves through the spoken and written word. Aside from the regular English courses, which provide basic knowledge in communi- cations, the department has branched out into several specialized areas of study. The drama of the stage, the suspense of a de- bate, the excitement of news coverage, the haunting beauty of the written thoughts of men past and present, literature from all over the world, and the challenge of self- expression through composition are only a Vonda Myers and Susan Dreyer were two of the many few of the fascinating areas of study available freshmen who wrote and produced their own play. 4 to the student. (Above) Sophomores practice diagramming sentences. (Below) Sharon Wilhelm struggle over her theme. Underclassmen spent much time in the reading lab trying to improve their speed and comprehension. 32 in Expression Individualized English was a new and exciting experience A dictionary is vital property to Steve Close while he : for Ron Strahm and Sandy Collins. writes in composition class. (Left) Fritz Albright gives an informative speech. (Below) A demonstration speech is John Kruse’s project. 33 geek (above) Nan Kline and Maggie Drerup consult the occult through the mystical Ouija board. (below) By running a white mouse through a simple maze, Mr. Black demonstrates operant conditioning. Ideas are stimulated through group discussions, such as the one these history stu- dents are participating in. aay! 4 . _ Learning About People... When, Where, Why, and How The mock election in the fall put the Social Studies Department in the limelight. Organized by the government classes, this election made DeKalb students more aware of privileges and responsibilities in our democracy. Seniors also formulated imitation stock markets through which they studied several problems in the American economy. Underclassmen spent many hours reviewing the essential knowledge presented in United States and World History. Helpful hints to understanding themselves and others were obtained from useful theories offered in Psychology and Sociology. The ability to read maps and charts was obtained while studying natural resources and terrains. This wide variety of classes made it a very good year for group study, field trips, and panel discus- sions. 34 Many emotions are evident on the faces of these seniors as the last minute test results are announced. Seniors assume a comfortable position as they prepare to listen to an important lecture. Senior Sue Randa helps register students for the mock election sponsored by the government classes. About to open his government book, Roy Charleswood’s attention is diverted by the photographer. 35 Karen Knott attempts to graph a linear equation. Bert VanDercar busily scribbles some notes that he hopes will help him solve the next problem. Mathematics: Maze of Numbers From the Arabic number system, man has advanced to computers, symbols of our highly technological age. To keep pace with the fast-moving times, it is necessary that a student have a firm knowledge of basic mathematic principles and the skill to apply them to everyday situations. By guiding stu- dents through what seems to be a confusing Jim Tilghman uses a compass to determine the solution of a geometry problem. maze of equations, theorems, and logar- ithms, the Mathematics Department’s goal is to teach the students methods of trans- forming mathematic principles into their numerical equivalents. Courses offered in- clude those in practical mathematics, alge- bra, geometry, and trigonometry. With a yardstick in one hand and a piece of chalk in the other, a math student begins to bisect an angle. After going through the process of solving an equation, Dick McGrew is about to arrive at an answer. Wanda Buckmaster uses the simple X and Y axis that she has drawn to plot the points of an algebraic equation. 37 An algebra class listens intently as the teacher explains another mathematical principle. Pat Cornelius finds that bisecting an obtuse angle is much more difficult to do at the board. For Strong Bodies A jump ball is about to be called in this girls’ basketball game during freshman phys. ed. During warm spring weather, the guys strive for per- fection in form over the high jump. Calisthenics precede special gym activities and keep the girls limber and physically fit. With the help of Nancy Haiflich, Miss Dunn demon- strates good posture to the sophomore health class. 38 and Strong Minds When physical education classes are in session, the gym and surrounding halls echo with the sounds of physical exertion as Barons strenuously work to keep physically fit. The energy released in these classes takes many forms: calisthenics, gymnastic exercises, sports such as volleyball and basketball, and shower room antics. But far from being just fun and games, physical education provides instruction de- signed to increase the students’ skill in performing many activities. Physical education is required for fresh- men and sophomores, with the addition of a health course during the sophomore year. Physical education is also offered to upper- classmen. The boys do jumping jacks outside. Many work for physical fitness awards, others for special sports, and some just for fun; however, they all contribute to an overall rounded education. Careful aim and steadiness make Larry Norton's archery shot nearly perfect on the target. 39 Students Master Homemaking Skills The hum of sewing machines, the smell of cookies baking, the sight of colorful material strewn about: all are examples of the sights, sounds, and aromas that permeate the Home Economics Department. Dedicated to providing students with us- able knowledge and skills in all phases of homemaking, challenging courses are of- fered that cover many fields—from foods and clothing to housing and family care. Darlyn Moughler and student teacher Miss Rowe Also, It 5 not SE Pee to see a group of ? (right) examine a piece of printed cloth. boys busily stirring fudge because courses are offered to the guys, too. The homemade jelly smells so delicious that Terry Ruby Bloomer and Marie Steury watch the delicious Wattier cannot resist tasting it. raspberry jelly ‘‘bubble”’ as it cooks. These Home Economics students patiently wait to prepare the peach preserves. Nancy Guinther and Joyce Koch discover that after every good meal comes the chore of cleaning up. Senior Chris Richardson focuses her attention on a small piece of delicate sewing. Mary Cook curiously inspects the sizzling contents of her frying pan before returning it to the stove to finish cooking. Cindy Woebbeking concentrates on the difficult task of threading the needle before using the machine. Dorothy Wise carefully follows her recipe as she con- tinues making an enticing dessert. 41 Self-Expression Through Color, From the ancient cave drawing to con- temporary abstract paintings, art remains one of man’s oldest forms of self-expression. Because “‘Art’’ is a broad term that in- cludes many specialized media, a wide range of subjects are offered, designed to challenge each student’s individual creativ- ity. From working with metal and clay, to painting and photography, to weaving and sculpture, all of the courses give in- structions on the styles and techniques of design, texture, and color. Three guys apply their handy-man_ abilities while stretching and tacking canvas over a frame. a (Above) Ellen Husselman displays her metal imprint. (Left) Cathy Baird sketches in the spring sunshine. Many art students design and make their own hook rugs. Unity, and Design A steady hand guides Gerald Kessler’s brush as he adds finishing touches to his print. Linoleum printing challenges Susan DeWitt’s abili- ties of depth, design and dimension. GERS WORLD [AMPS (Above) This oil painting shows Rhoda Rose's origi- nality. (Below) Wennette Sullivan intensely glazes clay statues. ss vee Ann Duncan demonstrates to Debbie Badman a special embroidery stitch to highlight her design. This lab team of freshmen boys gets a charge out of studying electricity. ii Science Searches Into Tomorrow The inventive variety of science courses gives Barons many opportunities to widen their horizons. Survey science which gives basics in theory and laboratory work is a “must” for freshmen. Biology gives stu- dents the knowledge of life processes in all organisms. Atoms, the construction of matter, and the analysis of compounds in- trigues chemistry classes. Much lab work prompts the study of light, motion, and mechanics in physics. Advanced achieve- ments in navigation are promoted in aero- space, just aS advanced biology and chemis- The exact temperature is necessary in this lab. try students drill precision to perfection. Examining their lab procedure are Leslie Susan DeWitt and Pam Bishop intensely view crystal Eyler and Kaye Emerson. forms under a magnifying stand in survey science. Rita McBride uses the fine focus on her micro- scope to view a slide more clearly. Betsy Rodecap and Don Orwig find their chem- istry experiment quite hilarious. Ambitious science students spend many hours in the lecture room for combined group study. The contents of this test tube intrigue Janel Rogers into further investigation on the problem. Two Ag. students practice what they have learned about cleaning and repairing expensive farm equipment. Ralph Seiler and Jim Miller complete an assignment concerning the seed specimens before them. A student works on a project for carpentry, one of the subjects covered in the curriculum. Dorsey Brown, Kerry Heffley, and Doug Carnahan discuss the variation of crop production. Practical Application The courses offered by the agriculture de- partment provide instruction for all phases of farming. Like many of the other depart- ments, the Ag. Department has expanded into many areas of specialized study, offer- ing courses that deal exclusively with farm management, machinery, marketing, con- servation, livestock, and crops. Two courses offered by the department, horticulture and landscaping, are of great Agriculture students learn the necessity of keeping interest even to the city dweller. The above rues ena 2000 Tubing order: two subjects, along with conservation, are offered to girls, too. Pounding a nail in straight can be a tricky business, so Terry Marker takes careful aim before letting go. Tom Aschleman finds that the warm outdoors is an ideal place to work on a dirty lawnmower. Ed Dollier performs the time-consuming process of sanding wood before and after each coat of varnish. Swing Choir members strive for pitch and perfection. A Very Good Year for ic ee Debbie Dales recite a contest duet. Contests and Concerts Singing seems to motivate the thoughts of Hubert Shaffer and Sheila Hall. Choir groups expand their talents during rehearsals. Ted Richmond and Leland Harding harmonize with accompanist Cindy Scattergood. 48 Pride and Practice Lead to Performance Gerald Wilhelm gives the rhythmic beat at summer practice. The cornets rehearse their introductory fanfare. Through study and continuous practice, musicians strive for perfection in inter- preting complex rhythms, intricate har- monies, and dominant themes. The result is the transformation of notes and measures into expressive music. New courses in the Music Department this year were Symphonic Band and A Capella Choir which gave advanced students oppor- tunities to strengthen their individual talents. Concert Band and Girls’ Glee Club also add- ed challenge to participating students. The Marching Barons perform their precision drills for the football fans. Debi Tuttle adds her part during band. Band Director, Mr. Norris patiently instructs the pom-pom girls on marching skills. Becky Leas diligently checks her figures a second time for accounting class. The dictaphone, a new time-saving device, relays a letter to Diana Smith. 50 Practical business letters are typed to perfection by this industrious steno lab girl. Ken Akey brings his bookkeeping figures up-to-date and edits his book for a final balance. Bob Shuherk finds that often the keys just do not type what he punched. Facts and figures can be puzzling as Debi Tuttle is finding out through practical experience. Jill Bruce musters up all the skill possible for a timed writing in Typing Il. Practical Experience Through Business The ancient businessman’s equipment was simple: a balance scale and a stylus to write with. Wealthy ones employed a scribe to keep records and take dictation. But today the business world is more complex and diversi- fied. Secretaries with typing skill and knowl- edge of shorthand and bookkeeping have re- placed the ancient scribes. The business department offers courses Acting as the receptionist, Sandy Miser offers her serv- ice in steno lab. that teach the fundamentals of business activities, business law, and business mathe- matics. Other courses give instruction in business skills such as typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. More advanced courses provide extensive training with business procedures and equipment such as calcu- lators, duplicators, and adding machines. Jeff Buschman pauses to proofread what his nimble fingers have produced. Mike Erwin displays his skill and delicate touch Before attempting difficult projects, shop girls discuss needed in electricity class. their plans thoroughly. Home arts courses prove to be profitable to the girls too. These senior girls illustrate their ability to operate the shop machines. Students organize into groups and equally contri- bute to complete class a s- signments. Talents Expand in Industrial Arts The sight of electric and static sparks, the piercing whirr of power machinery, and the smell of freshly cut wood are examples of the sensory perceptions received in the In- dustrial Arts Department. Raw material, in the hands of the ERIE UILYS student, becomes Auto mechanics seems to engulf the minds and hands an article of utility. Courses in woodworking, of John Hoffelder and Kenny Ellert. metal shop, and home arts for the girls in- crease the student’s skill in working with his hands. As the pencil moves across the graph pa- per, an object’s dimensions are drawn in perspective. This skill is acquired through the instruction provided by courses in draft- ing. The department also offers courses in electricity and electronics. Woodworking students examine carefully the grain and quality of each portion of wood. Steve Cougill tediously measures and calculates to correct his drafting angles. Tom Smith (above) and Tim Rountree (below) gain ex- perience and knowledge by working with shop equip- ment. 53 Romantic Touch in Foreign Culture Studies There is a romance and an originality in the cultures of others that is both fascinating and refreshing. From the Spanish bullfights to Paris avenues, from Latin’s Rome to Germany’s Rhine, a knowledge of a foreign language and the corresponding culture stimulates an appreciation for one’s own, and increases an awareness of the people of the world. The Foreign Language Department is set up to provide the student with basic knowledge of the language of his choice, including Spanish, French, German, and Latin. Orlie Brand and fellow German students concentrate on the taped language drills. Sprawling, toga-clad Latin students re-enact the an- cient Roman’s pleasureful banquets. The painting of a Spanish bullfighter provides the per- fect backdrop as Connie Faulkner reads Don Quixote. a Two Spanish students practice listing Spanish pronouns and translating them into English equivalents. Language students utilize facilities to improve skill in speaking, listening, reading, and writing. “omar Marilyn Decker, Paula Medler, and Karen through the current issues of Paris-Match. i 55 Krick, glance Rewards of Teaching A big red, juicy apple from an admiring youngster is only one of the many rewards for the teacher. Exploratory Teaching pro- vides opportunity for the student to explore and become acquainted with the teaching profession. Chery! Korff passes out paper cups for refreshments. Sandi DeWitt gives instructions for using water colors. Doug Karnes offers assistance to one of his pupils. (Below) Special Education students use their free time to work on the next day’s lessons. (Left) Doug Sowle’s and George Ridenour’s attention to their homework Is not diverted by the camera. Marcia Overmyer and Orlie Brand work with a static Randy Miller, Rocky Pressler, and Dave Holzbauer electricity generator during physics class. realize that the guidance office is a useful place to visit. Saber Recognizes Top Ten Seniors Both Sharon Metcalf and Diana Northway agree that a Beth Wertman, Carol Sowle and Marianne Nelson spend time out for refreshments after school is enjoyable. much time on this extra-curricular project—the Saber. Seer NLS LN SE org ¢ Wg tale®,; 7 ey 5750) tet VM. ¥ ae avery good year for... ATHLETICS VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: J. Jones, M. Klink, B. Wo rkman, J. Kessler, K. Carpenter, T. Aschleman, B. Hines, G. Hefty, R. Miller, C. Charleswood. ROW 2: P. Stepp, G. Davidson, W. Johnson, S. Miller, R. Baker, F. Walter, D. Freeburn, K. Bunch, Y. Stonestreet, J. Conrad, The Mighty Senior Barons Jim Balzer and Frank O'Hare (stu. mgrs.) Paul Stepp D. Berg. ROW 3: T. Rountree, C. Ward, M. Krehl, E. Hodge, T. May, T. Schmidt, R. Diehm, R. Jennings, G. Stackhouse, T. Lepley, J. Hess. ROW 4: F. O'Hare, T. Dean, J. Balzer (stu. mgrs.). Tom Lepley Max Treesh Frank Walter Kirk Carpenter Bill Workman Gary Hefty Mike Krehl Tim Rountree Rick Jennings Reggie Stafford VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD 1968 Opponent D Score 0 Bluffton 12 Angola 14 South Adams 13 Portland vy | Columbia City Randy Miller Concordia Garrett East Noble Bellmont Dave Freeburn Tom Aschleman Tim Eddingfield Jerry Kessler Beecher Hines Jerry Kessler (80) runs with the ball after snatching it froma rival Garrett Railroader. United We Stand ‘Ooh! Ungowa! Barons got the power!”’ The mighty Barons, coached by Mr. John Platt showed their power on the football field in '68. It was a very good year for the varsity football team, as they went all the way to win the N.E.I.C. title. The Barons had a 7—1—1 overall record and a 7—1 confer- ence record. Coach Platt was very proud of his Barons this season. They started the season with a victory over Bluffton, 13—12. The next game was with Angola, on our own field and this game ended in a tie, 14—14. The next two games were unquestionable victories for the Barons football squad against South Adams, 27—13, and Portland, 26—7. The (Above) Team captains, Kirk Carpenter and Paul Stepp, proudly display the hard earned NEIC trophy. (Left) The varsity squad is in high spirits after defeating Bellmont, 20—14, and wrapping up the Northeastern Indiana Conference title. Divided We Fall Columbia City game was an important game and proved a disappointment to the Barons. They lost, O—26, and the Barons feared the conference title was lost. The Barons pulled through the next four games with victories, the best of these games being with Concordia as the Cadets were unable to score against the Mighty Barons. During our winning streak Columbia City managed to lose a game, giving us the conference title. The Baron football team was hard to beat this year; and with many returning players and a lot of eager fans, we can keep our great title. Frank Walter (23) gains yardage while dodging two opposing Railroaders to help win the game. 63 Lightning-fast Kirk Carpenter (30) works his way to the end zone for another touchdown. “Golden Toe’ Jones (83) makes another successful kick for the Barons during the Concordia game. Hup 2, Hup 5, Hup 9, HIKE! The offense tensely awaits the ball to be snapped into action. B TEAM FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: B. DeWitt, T. Schmidt, D. Ford, R. Pitzer, S. Seiss, J. Farrington. ROW 2: D. Krontz, D. Oberlin, T. Shipe, T. Ward, D. DeWitt, M. Helping to build a strong varsity squad for the years to come are the nineteen hard- working reserve football Barons. The reserve team, always hoping to move up into next year's varsity line-up, has given DeKalb High School an impressive 4—1—1 record for the 1968 season. The highest score of the season came on the Barons home field when the team beat West Noble 39—0. Under the guidance of Coach Hillabrand the re- serve gridders have learned many techniques that may help them climb the ladder of suc- cess in the field of football. B Team Football 1968 Opponent East Noble Garrett Angola West Noble Columbia City Howe Military D Score O 12 Penland. ROW 3: J. Crowl, T. Rainier, L. Rainier, S. Seiss, B. Landes, J. Wells, J. Friend. Baron Underclassmen To Help Build (Above) Steve Seiss is anxiously awaiting to return to the field to fight for the Barons. (Below) A few of the reserve players are watching their teammates play the varsity in a scrimmage game. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: J. Hefty, D. Myers, D. Winebrenner, M. Shuherk, R. Reynolds, R. Miller, K. Wilson, H. Hillabrand, D. Lochner. ROW 2: D. Simanton, M. Gunzenhauser, M. Henry, M. Gael, R. Compete in Football Their Futures The upcoming players are gaining experiences on the football field during a scrimmage game. Freshman Football 1968 Opponent D Score O East Noble @) Garrett 25 Columbia City Angola 65 Nichols, D. Post, B. Schaab, L. Payton, D. Randa, S. Hess. ROW 3: B. Wible, V. Benner, M. Long, J. Bower, B. Busch- man, P. Ball, T. Lochner, D. Baughman, D. Johnson, T. Ellert. Freshman Barons, under the guidance of Coach Davy, began the season by defeating East Noble with an overwhelming victory of 25—0O. The next two games of the season were not as successful. Garrett defeated the Barons and Columbia City rallied to tie the score 6—6. However, defeat did not dis- courage the Baron Freshmen. They con- cluded the season with another magnificent showing by putting down Angola, 25—0. The twenty young gridders attained a suc- cessful season through their endeavors. These Freshmen were forever pressing for- ward to help reach their goal of becoming members of the varsity squad. The freshman cheerleaders are always prepared to lead an inspiring yell to cheer their team on to victory. m | | : : CROSS-COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: D. Winebrenner, P. Mitchell, J. Tilghman, |. Magginnis, K. Akey. ROW 2: D. Hartman (stu. mgr.), T. Ellert, J. Greuter, R. Butler, S. Lutz, B. Schlosser, B. Holden (stu. mgr.). Coach Walton. Cross Country Runs Hard for Victory Coach Walton's cross country squad com- pleted another season of hard work running against such teams as North Side, East Noble, and West Lafayette. No matter how rough the course seemed to be, our high- spirited runners always came through to the finish. The hard-working cindermen have again helped give DeKalb High School a spot on the sports map of Indiana. Cross Country meets are very exciting and Coach Walton urges more fans to attend and sup- port our Barons. 66 CROSS COUNTRY 1968 D Score O Elmhurst 48 15 Concordia, Angola 32 30,70 New Haven, East Noble 63 23,42 South Side 50 15 North Side 47 16 Garrett, South Adams 43 24,57 Angola 24 33 Central 23°28 W. Lafayette, CulverM.A. 64 15,58 Churubusco 18 .45 East Noble, Lakeland 45. (25.53 Heritage, Carroll 35 30 59 (Left) Pat Mitchell leads the Barons as the team starts a meet against the East Noble Knights. (Below) A few of the cross country team members warm up before an important meet. Lettermen’s Club Works for Baron Spirit These eager lettermen are waiting for the half-time rush of hungry and thirsty spectators. LETTERMEN’S CLUB: FRONT ROW: C. Stebing, A. Dun- can, S. Brace, F. O'Hare, B. Fink, R. Jennings, R. Miller, (Sec.-Tres.), R. Stafford (V.-Pres.), B. Workman (Pres.), J. Kessler, G. Hefty, S. Miser, C. Brace, N. Taylor. ROW 2: Mr. Platt (Adv.), D. Freeburn, B. Holden, J. Balzer, B. Hines, S. Aschleman, K. Carpenter, P. Mitchell, T. Lepley, K. Ellert, T. Aschleman, D. Karnes, B. Grogg. ROW 3: Mr. Fites (Adv.), M. Krick, K. Grandlienard, J. Kempf, D. Milks, R. Holdeman, F. Walter, J. Mcintyre, D. Stonebraker, R. Pressler, R. Charleswood, P. Stepp, J. 67 Bill Workman, President of Lettermen’s Club, is taking a break during a lull in busines s. Farrington, S. Bowers. ROW 4: J. Jones, M. Klink, M. Krehl, M. Boszor, T. Schmidt, S. Miller, J. Turner, R. Diehm, K. Bunch, G. Davidson, K. Akey, D. Kutzner, D. Berg, J. Conrad. ROW 5: Mr. Bourquin (Adv.), D. Boyd, G. Shumaker, Y. Stonestreet, S. Post, R. Baker, A. Weiler, J. Fink, K. Charleston, T. Dunn, C. Charleswood, J. Hess, L. MacDowall, T. May. ROW 6: Mr. Weimer (Adv.), S. Seiss, S. Seiss, T. Ellert, T. Duesler, J. Groscop, G. Clark, D. Mayse, R. Mettert, J. Clark, J. Tilghman, |. Magginnis, S. Lutz. For the Baron Wrestlers VARSITY WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: R. Miller, T. Schmidt, J. Gallagher, J. Yoder, J. Walter, B. Shuherk. ROW 2: (Left) During wrestling matches, Coach Smith stands to encourage his boys. (Above) Senior Jerry Yoder fights hard to pin his man and win the match. The varsity wrestlers concentrate deeply on the action of one of the Barons’ home wrestling meets. Coach Smith, M. Gael, B. Grogg, S. Miller, J. Deetz, M. Penland. The Baron wrestlers competed in a sport which looks very promising for the future at DeKalb High School. As the season started, the fans started coming. By the end of the wrestling season the loyal Baron fans were many in number and each enjoyed the excitement which the Baron team produced. Under the coaching of Mr. Russ Smith, the twelve varsity squad members had a very Calisthenics are one of the many keys that help to build a strong DeKalb Baron wrestler. It’s Fight to the Finish RESERVE WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: R. Mettert, J. Mettert, T. Shipe, C. Diederich. ROW 2: Coach Smith, T. Marker, L. MacDowall, Y. Stonestreet. A long-winded Baron capitalizes on the idea of wearing out his opponent while picking up advantage points. good year. Winning most of their matches during the regular season and sending three men to the late rounds of the sectional were some of the goals that the team ac- complished. Everyone must admit that we must admit that we are proud of our strong- hearted wrestling team and that in the future years we can wish them the best of luck. To win the meets, the Baron wrestlers As the referee watches, two wrestlers must manuever with quickness and accur- Top-rate wrestler Jeff Gal- show good sportsmanship. acy. lagher studies his opponent. rf The six Varsity cheerleaders take time out before the bas- ketball game to pose for a picture. The Mighty Cheerleaders (Above) The Varsity cheerleaders salute the flag during the pre-game activities. (Below) B-Team_ cheerleader, Carma Gramling, is pleased with the game. Nancy Taylor leads a chant to help stir the Barons to victory. Seniors Sharon Brace and Ann Dun- Colleen Brace jumps for joy can bubble over with ‘‘Baron Spirit.”’ as the Barons push for a victory. The B-Team cheerleaders, M. Fisher, C. Gramling, and B. Sockrider led many cheers to spur the team on to victory. Three Varsity cheerleaders help Mr. Norris lead a spirit- ed song during a pep session. Generate Baron Enthusiasm The 1968-1969 sports year proved to be a The Freshmen cheerleaders, C. Dove, P. good year for Baron spirit. Behind all this Brown, and V. Knott led the little Barons. Spirit were the six varsity, three reserve, and three freshmen cheerleaders. The mighty twelve spent many hours of hard work blocking out new yells to help spur our Baron teams on to victory. For their ener- getic enthusiasm, we honorably salute the outstanding twelve Baron Queens. B-Team cheerleader, Mitzi Fisher, looks anxiously, hoping the team will score again. Sandy Miser looks over the crowd be- Cyndi Stebing fore one of the Baron football games. seems worried about the game. The Freshmen cheerleaders gain much exper- ience for future years. Chesty Jack Jones pushes the basketball toward the basket, as his varsity teammates look on. VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: J. Turner (Stu. Mer.), D. Karnes, T. Lepley, J. Farrington, K. Bunch, K. Carpenter, R. Sawchuk (Stu. Mgr.) ROW 2: Coach Bour- 72 Barons Stand Vi The B aron basketball team has once again made a name for themselves and a record for their school. Suffering a few losses at the beginning of the season, the powerful Barons whole-heartedly indulged in a win- ning streak. DeKalb opened the season by trimming the Portland Panthers 54—53. The next two games, against Huntington and. Central Catholic, were the thorns in the Baron's paws. Coming back strongly, the team trounced their strong rival Garrett, 59—57. The mighty Barons then proceeded to tram- ple over their next four foes with the great- est of ease. Then as DeKalb marched to the Goshen tournament, they yielded to the potent Goshen Redskins. Getting back on the victory trend, the almighty Barons in- creased their speed as they ran into Con- cordia, Leo, and Albion, elbowing these enemies into tragic defeat. The next game of the season was a challenge to the daring Barons for the NEIC championship. DeKalb quin, R. Diehm, S. Post, R. Charleswood, J. Jones, J. Kessler, Asst. Coach Weimer. orious in Success traveled to Bluffton to engage in a battle against the mighty Tigers, emerging vic- torious. Yet, the championship was not in the hands of the Barons. After Fort Wayne Snider and Fort Wayne North Side were pushed to the depths of defeat by the Barons, the team suffered a loss to the South Adams team. However, nothing, including a defeat, could discourage the ambitious DeKalb Barons. By defeating Columbia City, Lake- land, and Bellmont, the varsity of DeKalb High wrapped up their season with a 16—4 record, a very good accomplishment. The powerful Barons then set pace toward the sectional. With high honor, the great basketball players received the sectional trophy for the second consecutive year, thanks to the beneficial guidance of Coach Bourquin. Our Barons deserve congratula- tions for a fine season and honorable bas- ketball record, and for adding to the pride being built up in all DeKalb Barons. Grab ball??? Two high-jumping Barons are fighting’ for control of the ball. Roy Charleswood, the Barons’ center, fires a long shot from the side. (Above) Kirk Carpenter shoots a free shot adding an- other point to the Barons’ score. (Below) During a time-out, Coach Bourquin is giving the players orders for future plays. 73 (Above) The DeKalb Barons overpower Garrett in every- (Above) During a game when DeKalb is obviously thing, including tip ups. (Below) All of the Barons ahead, the players sitting on the bench are anxious are always alert and ready for anything. to play. (Below) Steve Post accumulates another point to his total. Senior Tom Lepley looks for a team- mate to pass the ball to. Mr. Bourquin, with a broad grin on his face, is very hap- Ron Diehm and Doug Karnes seem very drowsy from all py since his homeroom won first prize. the activity on the floor. (Above) Coach Bourquin turns high school boys into high scoring ball players. (Below) A happy Baron sity squad. M. Boswell team comes off the pl aying floor after winning the sec- tional. Portland Huntington Central Catholic Garrett East Side East Noble 87 Angola 7k South Side Tike! Goshen Tourney Goshen 56 Plymouth 80 Concordia 65 Leo 57 Central Noble 82 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD 1968-1969 Bluffton Snider North Side South Adams Columbia City Lakeland Bellmont Sectional Prairie Heights Fremont Garrett Regional North Side 75 shows he can make baskets on the var- ee ‘ a . (Above) Steve Post, one of DeKalb’s great forwards, is moving in to attempt a rebound for the Barons. (Be- low) Junior Jack Jones and Senior Jerry Kessler are hustling to the opposing team’s basket to steal the ball. (Above) Jack Jones puts in a lay-up as the other players are left in the dust. (Below) The team is warming up before the game begins. Coach Bourquin is giving Senior John Farrington a word Hustling Kirk Carpenter is shooting the ball, hoping of advice before he goes in to play. to chalk up another two points. DeKalb Barons: Sectional Champs Again For the second straight year, the Baron basketball team has pulled a sectional vic- tory out of the hat of success. Prairie Heights, Fremont, and Garrett were the teams which the Barons sent to the side- lines in the sectional playoffs. Our basket- ball record shows that the boys from De- Kalb can and will be successful for the years to come. Jerry Kessler jumps high, trying to tip the ball to another teammate for another magnificent play. Steve Post and Roy Charleswood stand near a Rail- roader ready to rebound the basket that he will miss. 77 Reserve Varsity Has Potential and Skill Greg Wisner (52) and Malcolm Boswell (31), two enthusiastic juniors, strive to become varsity players. B-TEAM BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: D. DeWitt (stu. mer.), G. Davidson, R. Baker, D. Berg, J. Friend, R. Pitzer, D. Boyd, M. Drew (stu. mgr.). ROW 2: S. Seiss, 78 B-TEAM BASKETBALL RECORD 1968-1969 Portland Huntington 49 47 Central Catholic 45 36 Garrett 55 29 East Side 43 16 East Noble of 39 Angola 56 40 South Adams 37, 48 Leo Tournament Leo 41 39 Carroll 36 43 Concordia 39 32 Leo 40 56 Central Noble 48 49 Bluffton 29 47 Snider af She North Side a7 41 South Adams 47 43 Columbia City 36 39 Lakeland 40 34 Bellmont M. Boswell, R. Diehm, G. Wisner, J. Farrington, J. Arm- strong, S. Seiss, Coach Weimer. Frosh Vigorously Push on FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: D. Lochner brand (stu. mgr.). ROW 2: D. Randa, D. Myers, D. (stu. mgr.), M. Henry, B. Miller, L. Payton, R. Reyn- Post, V. Benner, D. MacMillan, M. Shuherk, B. Beaty, olds, G. Ladd, D. Winebrenner, B. Schlosser, H. Hilla- K. Wilson, M. Carnahan, J. Freed. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RECORD 1968-1969 Leo Churubusco East Side Coach Wyss with a Columbia City happy look. Garrett Beeuncble (Above) Th fresh k hard t i ove ese freshmen wor ard to gain East Noble experience for future years. (Below) The team runs down the floor to gain possession Angola of the ball once more. Bishop Dwenger Hamilton Central Noble Garrett Carroll Prairie Heights Avilla Huntington Rome City Garrett dg GAA. FRONT ROW: V. DeLucenay, K. Metcalf, E. Burch, C. Shirk, L. Berryhill, C. Whittig, J. Rogers, J. Spon- hower, B. Carper, B. McEntarfer, S. Schieber, S. Metcalf, L. Neidig, J. Hagerty, L. Harter, K. Gerbers. ROW 2: G. Gerig, C. Gramling, K. Freed, M. Fisher, T. Simanton, R. Schuller, J. Hefty, C. Stebing, P. Spencer, J. Sowles, C. Brace, C. Geesey, C. Wagner, E. Shook, V. Budoso, V. Goudy, D. Skelly. ROW 3: A. McIntosh, J. Ulm, D. Bates, N. Musser, E. Dirrim, P. Teixeira, T. Conner, M. Stone, be Welch, D. Korff, J. Campbell, K. Grogg, C. Lockwood, K. Emerson, P. Martin, K. Hurd, P. Lepley, V. Jordan. ROW Diane Derrow is practicing for perfection on the balance beam. 4: B. Schiffli, V. Gerbers, M. Wertman, K. Squier, P. Chalfant, V. Wilhelm, J. Keen, N. Goodwin, S. Osborn, L. Crowl, M. Gibson, M. Miller, S. Diederich, C. Jones, M. Boswell, B. Miller, D. Shuff, K. Akerman. ROW 5: E. Ball, D. Kutzner, C. Lower, E. Foley, M. Gingrich, S. Shull, P. Brown, J. Kuhlhorst, P. Sevrence, D. Watson, D. Watson, R. McBride, V. Knott, C. Crowl, A. Sevrence, K. Ball, C. Rink, B. Musser. ROW 6: L. Brinkman, S. Johnson, B. Schaab, D. Derrow, J. Carper, K. Bunch, J. Buchanan, C. Dove, P. Frick, P. McMakin, D. Wise, V. Cobbs. GAA is one of the largest clubs in the school and offers many activities to girls. All sports have many girls turning out for them. The GAA volleyball team traveled to the state meet, losing to Logansport in the semi-final game. Also traveling to state meets were girls representing DeKalb in gymnastics and track. Miss Jo Dunn, sponsor of GAA, is giving instructions to some of the GAA members. | | | | | GAA Offers Opportunities to DeKalb Girls These mighty basketball players are anxiously waiting to see the outcome of the free shot. (Above) Cyndi Stebing, a state gymnastic entry, performs a position on the balance beam. (Below) Miss Dunn spikes the ball over the net, trying to show the students how to play volleyball. (Above) These girls are watching the game, waiting their turn to play. (Below) Is the ball going to go in? 81 Grogg, D. Pfefferkorn, T. Smith, S. Brown, E. Keep. Bowman (Coach), D. Simanton, R. Franks, K. Crozier, ROW 2: T. Grogg, G. Ford, J. McIntyre, K. Charleston, D. B. DeWitt, P. Grim, K. Heffley, T. Rountree, D. Smith. Baron Gymnasts Strive to Become Best Junior Kim Charleston performs his routine on the par- allel bars during a home meet. The gymnastics team, coached by Mr. FRONT ROW: D. Oberlin, R. Deetz, R. Holdeman, S. Kutzner, D. Winebrenner, C. Likens, C. Hill. ROW 3: S. | Steve Bowman, finished the season winning | three of their meets. The Baron team com- | peted against such teams as Elkhart, Ft. | Wayne Snider, and Culver Military. After the | regular season, the Baron gymnasts com- peted in the sectional where they brought | home ten ribbons. Next, three boys, Kim Charleston, Dennis Kutzner, and Cecil Likens, placed within the top five placings of their respective events in the state finals. The team and their coach are to be commended for a job well done. Cecil Likens, a sophomore gymnast, has learned to per- fect a flip on the trampoline. 82 At a meet, this gymnast mas- ters one of the feats of floor exercise. Fearing possible disaster, Ted Grogg watches Rex Deetz. Coach Bowman, being healthy and physically fit him- self, shows some team members how to properly do a routine. Daryl Winebrenner, the high point man, looks serious during his routine. BARON GYMNASTICS RECORD 1968-1969 Concord Culver Military Angola Heritage Culver Military Snider Angola Jimtown Elkhart Heritage Snider Angola D 44 1 2 78 64 64 83 Score O LOS? 2 76 90 90 47 83 88 2y Sal Stan Brown displays his proficiency on the sidehorse. (Above) During a practice ses- sion, Steve Grogg takes time out to show one of his many tal- ents. (Below) During a meet, Kim Charleston “‘does his thing’’ for the judges. Before each gymnastics meet, many hours of hard work are spent putting the members’ bodies into shape. FRONT ROW: D. Winebrenner, J. Hess, J. Miller, J. Bower, V. Benner, S. Stackhouse, M. Henry, R. Miller, K. Wilson, B. Schlosser, C. Hill, M. Gael, J. Johnson. ROW 2: T. Rountree, D. Rieke, B. Gillespie, K. Akey, |. Maginnis, S. Parrott, P. Ball, D. Myers, S. Lutz, D. Winebrenner, J. Hefty, D. Johnson, J. Conrad, J. Mcintyre. ROW 3: F. For the second straight year, the members of the Baron track team have set their goals high and have reached out to grasp many of them. Losing only one meet during the regu- lar season, the track men climaxed by winning the Goshen, Kokomo, and Columbia City Relay . Jan Kempf placed second in the low hurdles at the state finals to bring the Barons’ season to a smashing finish. The Baron cindermen have set an example and a goal for the years to come. To them we Say, ‘a job well done.”’ Senior Jim McIntyre looks as if he is ready and deter- mined to do his best at the up coming race. O'Hare, F. Walter, K. Ellert, J. Friend, D. Oberlin, S. Miller, T. Ellert, G. Clark, P. Mitchell, K. Carpenter, K. Charleston. ROW 4: J. Kempf, Steve Seiss, S. Bowers, K. Bunch, S. Post, J. Clark, C. Trapp, J. Tilghman, R. Baker, Y. Stonestreet, G. Stackhouse, R. Jennings. Varsity Track Record 1969 O D South Side 76 42 East Noble-New Haven 431 2-47 57 1 2 Ft. Wayne Dwenger-C.C. 59 1 2-32 761 2 |}, East Noble 5 61 Garrett 51 67 Columbia City 68 North Side Relays Angola 74 Goshen Relays Kokomo Relays Columbia City 84 Junior Yancy Stonestreet uses all his power to clear the pole in order to gain a few more inches. (Above) A Mighty Baron uses all his force to succeed. (Below) Is he going to make it or not? One of DeKalb’s Barons is on his way up. Senior Jan Kempf, one of DeKalb’s fastest hurdlers, leads the Barons once again. (Above) Keith Bunch and Pat Mitchell, two of DeKalb’s relay runners, are ready for the important hand off. (Below) The Barons trudge on through rain, hail, sleet, snow, and big mud puddles! hese Sey OVW aay Baron Golfers Named Conference Champs J. Groscop, T. Dunn, G. Armstrong, B. Fink, M. Boswell, D. Grogg, Coach Wagner. Looking back to 1969, DeKalb’s golf team was something to be proud of. Starting off the season on April 2, the Barons took a small four point loss from East Noble. Bouncing back, the team took Leo, Angola, Bishop Dwenger, and New Haven all down to the depths of defeat. Taking losses from Elmhurst, and Bellmont, the Barons then won a three way meet between Carroll and Lakeland. By winning the last seven meets of the regular season, the Baron Golf Team earned the title of North Eastern Indiana Conference Champions. Greenhurst Country Club provided the grounds on which the Baron golf team practiced and learned. (Above) Seniors Don Grogg and Bill Fink take out their revenge on the grass as they practice for a golf match. (Below) Tom Dunn prepares to blast the golf ball many yards toward the awaiting green. FRONT ROW: J. Fink, S. Brown, H. Hillabrand, T. Shipe, C. Diederich, J. Balzer. ROW 2: T. Grill, T. Rainier, R. Davis, D. Milks, T. McQuown, A. Weiler, S. Cramer. The Second Year Team Pushes Forward (Above) Hustler John Fink really moves to keep up with the ball. (Below) Dave Milks shows good form while serving to his opponent. 87 A sport which is growing rapidly at DeKalb High School is tennis. The Baron tennis team consisted of fourteen boys who would play their hearts out if the sport called for such action. Winning only one of their nine matches did not disappoint them. Of the fourteen, only five will not be back next year. Playing such teams as Goshen, South Adams, Bluffton, and Huntington was truly a chal- lenge for our Baron tennis players. To them we Say ‘‘a job well done.”’ Varsity Tennis Record 1969 Wawasee South Adams Goshen South Adams Napannee Bluffton Huntington Wawasee O 4 4 yi 6 5 7 7 2 4 Qe GF © @ Pp — oOo ® Ww w Belmont FRONT ROW: G. Davidson, R. Franks, J. Conrad, R. Miller, D. Ford, K. Carpenter, R. Baker, S. Seigel, L. Payton, R. Pressler, J. Kessler. ROW 2: Coach Weimer, For the Baron baseball team of 1969, the phrase, “it was a very good year,’ just doesn’t do the team justice. By romping over such teams as Lakeland with a 6—1 score, DeKalb rival Garrett with a 12—2 score and big Bluffton with a score of 12—3, the team gave the fans something to sit up and look at. Under the coaching of Roger Weimer and Bill Schlosser, the team completed a year of victory. For the Baron baseball team, it was an excellent year. Baseball is not only exciting and fun to watch but it is very educational. Notice this man’s great form. R. Pitzer, F. W alter, T. Duesler, G. Wisner, S. Post, R. Diehm, M. Klink, D. Stonebraker, D. Kutzner, Assistant Coach W. Schlosser. (Above) Assistant Coach Bill Schlosser watches intently over the cement bunker as his boys play ball. (Below) Not all the guys can play at once, therefore, the rest must force themselves to sit in the shade and rest. Baron Batters Boast a Successful Season A rugged Baron cracks a hit, hoping to boost the score for the DeKalb team. Big Steve Post seems to have a very small shadow while attending first base. Rocky Pressler looks like a proud little Baron bat Varsity Baseball Kirk Carpenter has fun boy as he prepares to ‘‘do Record 1969 twirling the bat as he waits his thing.” on deck. Lakeland West Noble South Adams Bellmont East Noble Columbia City Angola Concordia New Haven Garrett Bluffton Hamilton Angola South Whitley Concordia Sx Gq SV WO DH WO eo Ho) O = WO © SN EO eo NYNWr N WH FPN O BRNO KF KY TF OC 89 avery good year for... ORGANIZATIONS The N.H.S. induction ceremony was made more meaning- ful by the short talks given by Janet Skelly and Orlie Brand. NHS Honors Outstanding Students NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Miss Wood S. Howe, J. Baysinger, P. Smith, S. Hurd, L. Walker, D. (Adv.), J. Rogers, R. Miller, M. Overmyer, K. Carpenter Skelly, V. Goudy, D. Herberger, V. Delucenay, S. Metcalf, (V.. Pres.), V. Reid (Treas:), R. Pressier (Pres.), J. O. Brand. ROW 4: D. Fleming, S. Miller, S. Post, J. Skelly (Sec.), M. Nelson, T. McAlhany, S. DeWitt, Mrs. Turner, N. Brand, D. Kutzner, D. Berg, D. Schiffli, B. Finchum (Adv.). ROW 2: K. Shipe, K. Metcalf, M. Myers, Grogg. ROW 5: M. Foley, L. Eyler, C. Johnson, B. Rein- A. Sharp, J. Gschwend, C. Sowle, S. Randa, B. Wertman, oehl, C. Cooke, L. Raub, C. Fee, G. Davidson, L. Mac- T. Parker, S. Brandon, M. Grueter, J. Albright. ROW 3: Dowall. Joni Albright serves a glass of punch while (right) new junior members, Mary Foley and Joyce Baysinger, help themselves to another cookie at the reception. The National Honor Society combines the four qualities of a good student for its cri- teria in choosing members. The honor is awarded to students who achieve out- Standing grades while serving their school through leadership and maintaining high character. In March, thirty-nine students were initi- ated into the group, then welcomed by the members at asmall reception. The members of the DeKalb Chapter of the National Honor Society volunteer their time for jobs such as introducing speakers for Career Day and College Night. Kirk Carpenter presents thoughts about service before Randy Miller (right) lights the final candle symbolizing the light of knowledge. 93 Student Council: Voice of the Students STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Mr. Kuhlhorst (Adv.), M. Grueter, J. McIntyre, K. Charleston, S. Brace (Treas.), P. Stepp (Pres.), A. Duncan (Sec.), R. Miller (V. Pres.), J. Baysinger, P. Uosukainen, Mr. Fites (Adv.). ROW 2: S. DeWitt, J. Jones, J. Conrad, A. Weiler, K. Pulver, A. Miller, B. Workman, B. Grogg, C. Dove, C. Gramling, N. Smith, J. Rogers, T. Kretz. ROW 3: K. Wilson, P. Rode- President Paul Stepp concentrates on a member's sug- gestion for the Columbia City pep session. 94 baugh, G. Kingsley, S. Drerup, S. Brown, B. Rodecap, C. Johnson, N. Taylor, T. Opper, E. Albright, D. Nugen, C. Dickman, J. Campbell, J. Hefty, S. Seiss. ROW 4: B. Miller, M. Shuherk, M. Gingrich, L. Brinkman, P. Ball, D. Mayse, B. Beers, G. Wilhelm, J. Dennis, C. Clifford, P. Morr, B. Kessler, C. Lockwood, M. Fisher, J. Tilghman. The Student Council took a big step for- ward this year in representing the student body’s attitudes and ideals. Ideas were end- lessly discussed concerning methods to improve DeKalb. The members also sponsored the WOWO basketball game, built up school spirit, supported A.F.S., and supplied the students with soul music during the lunch period. Freshmen Lynn Brinkman and Pam R odebaugh are busy taking notes for their homeroom reports. The DeKalb faculty seems perplexed as to the location of the basketball during the WOWO game. Three senior girls dem- onstrate three theories of the Student Council: thinking, talking, and listening. Mr. King awards Kim Charleston a certificate for partic- ipating in the I.U. leadership program. Vice-President Randy Miller. LATIN CLUB: FRONT ROW: S. Reed, B. Schaab, G. Brown, D. Starkey (Hist.), L. Eyler (Pres.), D. Fleming (V. Pres.), D. Wills (Treas.), Mrs. Voss (Adv.). ROW 2: D. Derrow, D. Cooper, L. Brinkman, K. Wetoskey, K. Yoder, K. Grogg, B. Schiffli, P. Ransbottom, R. Engle, K. Bunch. ROW 3: B. Jones, S. Strawser, J. Clark, L. Brinkman, P. Brown, B. Sebert, J. Hines, B. Schaab, B. Critney, C. Richmond. NOT PICTURED: M. Foley (Sec.), M. Beuret (Pub.). New Awareness Through Foreign Cultures Fiestas, stately Roman banquets, and en- tertaining parties seem to suggest that eating is the best way to learn about foreign cultures. But the foreign language clubs also enjoyed guest speakers, pictures, and FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: T. Simanton, S. Brandon, B. George, D. Carper (Sec.), J. Albright (V. Pres.), J. Bay- singer (Pres.), D. Deetz (Treas.), C. Brown, P. Teixiera, Mr. Love (Adv.). ROW 2: D. Kline, M. Wilks, S. Johnson, J. Myers, E. Foley, J. Carper, K. Ball, S. Drerup, D. Martin, movies for the stimulation of interest in our neighbors. Even though most of the members admit that they are not bi-lingual, they do have fun trying to learn another language. S. Hurd, S. Miser. ROW 3: K. McDaniel, E. Muhn, S. McDowall, K. Grandstaff, L. Dunn, D. Metcalf, N. Musser, L. Lockhart, K. Noragon, D. Skelly, S. Reinoehl. ROW 4: M. Muhn, G. Gerig, K. Hurd, J. Ulm, C. Wisner, K. Leas, J. Harmes, M. Grueter, S. Brace, N. Taylor, E. Kline. GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Miss Beery (Adv.), B. Smith, J. Fink (S.A.A.), B. Musser, M. Nelson (V. Pres.), O. Brand (Pres.), L. Nopper (Sec.), S. Metcalf (Treas.), D. Herberger, K. Emerson. ROW 2: D. Ritenour, R. Schuller, B. Sockrider, D. Bates, D. Nugen, K. Weiler, W. Werner, D. Clark, J. Rogers. ROW 3: L. Henning, S. SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW: F. Walter, J. Stepp, J. Davidson, A. Duncan, G. Waluk (Sec.), J. Gschwend (Treas.), G. Kingsley (Pres.), C. Cooke (V. Pres.), P. Waluk, J. Buttermore, B. Fink, Miss Stout (Adv.). ROW 2: T. Woodcock, D. Bundy, J. Cook, G. Frederick, S. Corne- lius, S. Zook, C. McQuown, B. Frownfelter, M. Kuechler, Clark, S. Wertman, S. Crager, B. Ellert, P. Uosukainen, T. Parker, T. Conner. ROW 4: N. Brand, D. Weinert, S. Seigel, J. Kruse, B. Fink, R. Smith, P. Ball, D. Mayse. ROW 5: L. Gulick, C. Teixeira, L. MacDowall, D. Wills, B. Beers, M. Boswell, S. Post, R. Deetz, J. Friend. R. Mills, P. Troyer, L. Harter, B. Workman, M. Carpenter, ROW 3: T. Polglase, J. Oberlin, T. Bryant, S. Butter- more, P. Cornelius, N. Gschwend, E. Husselman, B. Keen, C. Fee, C. Faulkner, L. Buss, K. Allison, J. Hagerty, P. Uosukainen, M. Shultz, J. South. Slaves (above) wait to carry out commands of older JCL members (below) who are enjoying the rest. Betty Ellert, Pirjo Uosukainen, and Linda Nopper (right) finish last minute food preparations. (Upper left) Past and future Latin Club officers inter- mingle during banquet ceremonies. (Upper right) Marianne Nelson, a German Club officer prepares tasty Germanic refreshments. Students Learn with Culinary Experiences 98 Model Airplane Enthusiasts Form New Club FLYING BEAVERS: FRONT ROW: Mr. Snavley (Adv.), Dwyer, M. Greer, R. Walker, B. Blech. ROW 3: R. Smith, J. Foulks, J. Fink (Pres.), M. Fitch (V. Pres.), B. T. Fugate, T. Wells, T. Woodcock, T. Bryant, D. Geeting, Hinkle (Treas.), S. Potts (Sec.), Mr. Barber (Adv.). B. Schimpf, C. Parker. ROW 2: L. Kline, B. Smith, D. Rieke, R. Franks, B. The Flying Beavers Club is the youngest organization of DeKalb; the group’s charter was approved by the Student Council in the late fall. The club consists of students who are interested in both the building and flying aspects of model airplanes. Display cases, informative movies, and airplane contests were some of the Flying Beavers projects during the year. Flying Beaver members check on wind velocity and The weather satisfactory, the second step is begun by weather expectations before starting contest. setting up the launching equipment. - $$$ 99 TRI-HI-Y: FRONT ROW: P. Turner, R. Shanabar- ger, J. Davidson (S.A.A.), S. Randa (Sec.), J. Baysinger (Pres.), S. Beard (V. Pres.), L. Nopper (Treas.), A. Sharp (Chap.), B. Treesh, J. Albright, S. DeWitt. ROW 2: J. Gschwend, T. Parker, J. Skelly, S. Beuchel, M. Nelson, D. Badman, A. Duncan, S. Brace, J. Buttermore, M. Grueter, B. George, S. Brandon. ROW 3: V. Salyer, M. Drerup, P. Beaty, N. Smith, A. Sink, B. Thomas, V. Dirrim, K. Pulver, C. Korff, L. King, L. Armstrong, K. ee A Y-Clubs Meet Goals Seniors Steve Cougill and Pam Beaty move in rhythm to the beat of music provided at a ‘‘Y’’ record hop. ‘Meet you at the Y’’ was a phrase very familiar to the ear at DeKalb this year. The Y clubs met on Tuesday nights for the pur- pose of creating a cleaner standard of living. In '69 the Y-Teens sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance; together the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y promoted the festive Christmas Formal. The Tri-Hi-Y also hoped to start a new tradition of service projects by joining the United Fund Drive. Metcalf. ROW 4: T. Opper, J. Phillips, E. Shook, M. Shultz, G. Frederick, D. Herberger, L. O'Dell, V. Mountz, T. Wattier, J. Hefty, C. Stebing, V. Budoso. ROW 5: W. Sullivan, D. Tuttle, J. Bruce, J. Baysinger, D. Deetz, K. Wilson, E. Henning, K. Emerson, K. Pettyjohn, L. Kain, L. Kandel, C. Wagner, D. Ritenour. ROW 6: C. Brace, S. Smith, D. Smith, J. Barnhart, V. Miller, S. Cole, J. Parish, B. Rodecap, G. Waluk, S. Brown, C. Cooke. Through Service Projects TEEN-Y: FRONT ROW: E. Foley, J. Myers, D. Bates, (Chap.), C. Brown (Sec.), K. Grogg (Treas.), C. Lockwood (Pres.), L. Welch (V. Pres.), J. Campbell (S.A.A.), L. Brinkman, Mrs. Carter (Adv.). ROW 2: M. Muhn, K. Weiler, D. Korff, D. Nugen, M. Bard, C. Dickman, P. Teixeira, D. Metcalf, P. Chalfant, M. Fisher. ROW 3: HI-Y: FRONT ROW: Mr. Snider (Adv.), B. Buttermore, P. Mitchell, R. Jennings (Treas.), J. Kempf (S.A.A.), B. Grogg (Sec.), B. Workman (Pres.), S. Zellers (V. Pres.), A. Miller (Chap.), S. Aschleman, B. Hines, Mr. Harris (Adv.). ROW 2: R. Butler, J. Norton, S. Dunn, B. Fink, K. C. Jones, J. Carper, E. Muhn, D. Reese, T. Winget, B. Musser, B. Schaab, J. Hines, D. Rimmel, M. Rodecap. ROW 4: R. Hary, B. Nopper, K. McDaniel, J. Kuhlhorst, D. Derrow, P. Brown, K. Bunch, S. Johnson, B. Sebert, S. Buttermore, J. Buchanan. Carpenter, T. McQuown, F. Mavis, F. Barnhart, R. Means, C. Kastner. ROW 3: D. Berg, M. Treesh, J. South, M. Boswell, R. Diehm, J. Turner, J. Jones, B. Carbaugh, J. McIntyre, M. Potts. AS A.V. ASSISTANTS: FRONT ROW: D. Orwig, M. Potts, S. Reed, D. Liddell, Mr. Shaner (Adv.), J. Davidson, R. Jen- nings, D. Wills. ROW 2: A. Patee, S. Bundy, D. Freeburn, A.V. Assista nts pie a Fox, S. Cougill, T. Rountree, J. Baker, J. Save Valuable Time Mr. Shaner’s A.V. assistants volunteer services. Much time is saved for teachers by showing movies, moving equipment, and repairing broken audio-visual supplies. The students also expand into special areas by working on different projects and assignments. John Kruse and Susan Reed demonstrate different techniques used in showing a movie. 102 Bob Hinkle gives the morning announcements. RADIO-TV CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mr. Record (Adv.), B. Schaab, T. Simanton, R. Holdeman (V. Pres.), R. Davis (Pres.), J. Baysinger (Treas.), B. Wertman, Miss Wellen- dorf (Adv.). ROW 2: D. Freeburn, M. Potts, B. Workman, B. Hines, S. Zellers, B. Buttermore, T. Parker. ROW 3: Radio-TV Members Learn the Skills of Communication The morning announcements were spiced up with the addition of new voices this year. The radio club members added this feature to their list of responsibilities. The club also learned other aspects of radio production such as dramatics, special effects, newswriting, delivery, and technical facts. The members put this knowledge to work by producing the local Teen Topic program on WIFF. S. Dunn, D. Milks, D. Gingrich, F. O'Hare, B. Hinkle, C. Keen, D. Dietrich. ROW 4: B. Sebert, M. Wertman, P. Waluk, J. Buttermore, M. Shultz, L. Raub, D. Korff, L. King, S. Brace. You Can’t Take the je pe - - SAW = seTS! 4 ae ont ee s i a KAREN o DEK ALS Jo XN oteace @ y g eo j ar icy Samer | brad. ans iy ( : ow | yes elie” + oe Ll inte ae “par ONG : ee, ASP dt), em ds a aad es AOS es BEN 4 PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW: B. George, M. Grueter, D. Bad- man, S. Brandon, P. Turner, J. Skelly, M. Nelson, K. Metcalf, P. Uosukainen, J. Baysinger (Sec.), J. Albright (V. Pres.), J. Buttermore (Pres.), J. Davidson (Treas.), S. Randa, S. DeWitt, C. Korff, L. King, K. Pul- ver, D. Humbarger, J. Banet, B. Creager. ROW 2: B. Treesh, K. Ball, C. Rakestraw, L. Berryhill, T. Parker, M. Overmyer, D. Madden, M. Myers, J. Gschwend, C. Shirk, S. Schieber, S. Metcalf, L. Wagner, C. Richardson, Pep Club practices were the scene of both anticipation and hard work. W. Werner, B. McEntarfer, K. Lutz, C. Stedman, J. Spon- hower, J. Banet. ROW 3: D. Skelly, J. Carnahan, V. Goudy, K. Hinman, B. Reinoehl, S. Reed, M. Cook, L. O'Dell, E. Shook, S. Clark, J. Baysinger, B. Hines, S. Hurd, L. Walk- er, C. Geesey, J. Bowman, M. Ball, K. Keesler, C. Shipe, D. Moughler. ROW 4: J. Bruce, P. Smith, J. Pfefferkorn, J. Pfefferkorn, B. Leas, P. Lepley, D. Martin, M. Michels, S. Smith, D. Ritenour, R. Schuller, C. Bassett, S. Brown, K. Hess, K. Grandstaff, C. Hampshire, C. Lower, B. Schif- Baron's Baron’s battle-cry! VICTORY! This yell produced large volumes of spirit many times in the '68-’69 Pep Club. This group of 160 girls proved to be the core of school spirit. The Pep Club financed fan buses, created the homeroom decorating contest, and practiced hours learning new songs and motions. The club was proud to back the Barons during the impressive 19—5 season. Spirit Out of Barons “ SURRY � OEKAL af % LAURIE é va ’ ¥ ee ee ee fli, S. Cornelius, M. Foley. ROW 5: C. Faulkner, L. Buss, L. Kain, C. Wagner, L. Kandel, D. Lumpkins, T. Simanton, L. Welch, K. Grogg, K. Freed, C. Lockwood, C. Squier, P. Chalfant, V. Wilhelm, P. Martin, B. Krumma, W. Buck- master, J. Keen, S. Bowman, T. Conner. ROW 6: S. Zook, L. Eley, C. Brewer, D. Bates, S. Albright, N. Haiflich, C. Whitaker, M. Rowe, G. Schieber, C. Jones, T. Winget, Y. Ely, J. Eldridge, R. Hary, M. Moughler, S. Wolfe, M. Barnhart, S. Wilhelm, D. Singleton, A. Woodcock. ROW The Pep Club stands at attention while belting out the school song at the sectional. a pa or o Poh ‘ ze Feo wf e-em 3S. a 1 7: D. Hinman, J. Kingsley, S. Lewis, C. Stedman, J. Kuhlhorst, M. Bacon, B. Sebert, B. Nopper, M. Miller, S. Diederich, P. Moore, J. Imus, S. MacDowall, J. Walter, V. Myers, A. Synesall, S. Shull, S. Dreyer, D. Phillips, E. Albright. ROW 8: P. Bishop, E. Foley, S. Buttermiore, L. Brinkman, K. Bunch, J. Carper, N. Miller, S. DeWitt, M. Gingrich, K. McDaniel, K. Knott, N. Goodwin, M. Rode- cap, H. Cole. Happiness... despair... 105 DRAMA CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mr. Record (Adv.), S. De- Witt, D. Badman, B. Ramsey, C. Gramling, M. Kuechler, K. Charleston (Pres.), M. Grueter (Treas.), A. Duncan (Sec.), L. Nopper (V. Pres.), S. Drerup, R. Rose. ROW 2: L. King, M. Stone, W. Werner, T. Parker, M. Drerup, A. Husselman, J. Buttermore, S. Brace, B. George, S. Bran- don, L. O'Dell, E. Shook, T. McAlhany. ROW 3: C. Lock- Dramatics Present a Broad Range of Productions Not all the work that went into our dra- matic productions involved acting. There were props to be found, scenery to be paint- ed, plays to be advertised, and costumes to be created. The Drama Club members assumed these responsibilities and helped to make the musicals and plays very successful. The members developed not only stagecraft skills, but also learned to appreciate the American and World Theater. Deb Ritenour, who earned the part of Anne Frank, practices some of her difficult lines. wood, K. Grogg, R. Schuller, S. Reed, J. Bruce, L. Walk- er, C. Bassett, G. Waluk, K. Hess, C. Cooke, M. Troyer, D. Ritenour, L. Raub, J. Parish. ROW 4: D. Orwig, B. Jor- dan, M. Bard, K. Allison, D. Provines, C. Wisner, S. Rup- pert, R. Mills, C. Ramsey, M. Shultz, J. Fifer, G. Shu- maker. The progress of a play is being studied by Laurie King and Mr. Record while (below) Mrs. Moore’s drama class performs a one-act play for enjoyment. + 24 ah de bts a Bev Smith studies her playbook for help with her re- sponsibilities for the play. Rehearsing lines together are Steve Cougill and Dan Cooper while Gary Shumaker looks on. Tim May utilizes stage props for relaxation during a break in play rehearsal. The complex lighting controls are being operated with the ex- pert talent of Tim Rountree. 107 FORENSIC LEAGUE: FRONT ROW: S. Brandon, C. John- son (Treas.), J. Hagerty (Sec.), R. Davis (Pres.), J. Armstrong (V. Pres.), Mr. Record (Adv.). ROW Ye SY DeWitt, M. Overmyer, R. Holdeman, L. Wolfe, E. Ball, K. Carpenter, L. Raub, J. Turner. Forensic Leaguers Debate New Topics Mr. Record shares some debate pointers with several members of the Forensic League. Forensic League is a contemporary, active form of debate club. Its members not only promote but participate in both inter- and intra-scholastic debates, oratory and public speaking. Throughout the year, league de- baters attended Ball State and Purdue for conferences and contests. Famous junior orator, Jeff Turner, debates earth- shattering Issues. 108 Thespians Mary Ann Beuret, Donn Starkey, and Doug Wills listen intently to the plans being made for the all-school play. Glaring stage lights, grease makeup, and the thrill of the spotlight hold a special fascination for dramatists of the Thespian Society. Goals of the troupe include: advancement of dramatic standards, attainment of a bet- ter mastery of language, and appreciation of dramatic literature techniques. The company organized a field trip to PIT Theater at the Indiana University Ex- tension, established a Student Speakers Bureau, and produced a one-act play. THESPIAN SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Mr. Record (Adv.), M. Kuechler, M. Stone (Clerk), K. Charleston (V. Pres.), S. DeWitt (Pres.), G. Schumaker (Treas.), D. Thespians Encourage the Dramatic Arts 109 Ritenour (Sec.), A. Husselman, L. King. ROW 2: B. Jordan, E. Spornhauer, S. Reed, L. Walker, C. Dickman, J. Parish, T. May, D. Orwig. FNC Inspires Girls Toward Nursing FUTURE NURSES CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Watts (Adv.), WA Wey bse R. Engle, P. Beaty (Rep.), B. Treesh Beuchel (Pres.), A. Sink (Sec.), D. Herberger (Treas.), The FNC completed its second year spon- soring various service projects, and many student hours were spent in staffing the Health Center. The girls also conducted a paper drive for the Wee Haven school. To fulfill the club’s main goal, informa- tion regarding nursing was presented to the members. Karen Bueker assists a student in the Health Center while Nancy Miller (below) utilizes good study time. 110 K. Lutz, B. Thomas. ROW 2: C. Roose, K. Bueker, C. Rich- mond, D. Hinman, N. Miller, S. Betz, D. Nugen, G. Delong, E. Ball. The FBLA developed a unique idea for programs this year. Former members of the club who were working in the business world spoke about their new experiences. Meetings gave insight into future busi- nesses, Careers, and office equipment. (left) Steno Lab girls Jeanne Banet, Kathy Lockhart, and Sonja Wolfe demonstrate their efficiency at running office machinery. FBLA Members Look into Tomorrow’s World FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: FRONT ROW: S. Beuchel, M. Myers (Treas.), L. Neidig (V. Pres.), D. Orwig (Pres.), A. Sink (Sec.), M. Drerup (Hist.), K. Lock- hart. ROW 2: Mr. Turner (Adv.), S. Wolfe, M. Myers, L. Berryhill, S. Lepley, P. Teixeira, J. Blomeke, R. Waldron. FTA Learns by Listening and Questioning FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Couey (Adv.), K. Wetoskey, D. Watson, S. Randa, E. Hen- ning (Chap.), S. Howe (Treas.), C. Johnson (Sec.), J. Albright (Pres.), M. Overmyer (V. Pres.), D. Badman (Hist.), B. George, M. Grueter, J. Kruse, Mrs. Voss (Adv.). ROW 2: L. Eyler, C. Bassett, L. Van Auken, P. Turner, J. The Future Teachers began the year by organizing the first after-game dance. The results were very successful and this set the pace for the entire year. Many interesting guest speakers were heard, then questioned enthusiastically by the active members. The programs never lacked originality and always benefited the future teachers. The motto “‘learn through doing’’ was achieved by the efforts of the cadet teachers. Officers Shirley Howe and Cathie Johnson discuss new plans with Sandi Hurd. Gschwend, L. Kain, L. Kandel, D. Ritenour, K. Hess, C. Wagner, E. Shook, L. Raub, G. Waluk, F. O'Hare. ROW 3: S. Reed, S. Miser, S. Hurd, B. Keen, K. Grandstaff, B. Ellert, P. Hoffelder, G. Gerig, M. Muhn, S. Cox, J. Bay- singer, S. Brandon, J. Buttermore, V. Salyer. 112 Doing to Learn and Learning to Do § FFA’s Secretary Don Orwig confers with two other members while Mr. Stump, adviser (below), helps Vice-President Tom Aschleman. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: FRONT ROW: Mr. Stump (Adv.), J. Diehl, D. Orwig (Sec.), C. Buchs (Treas.), T. Aschleman (V. Pres.), L. Norton (Pres.), M. Brand (Report.), D. Schiffli (Sent.), K. Ellert, D. Brown, Mr. Whittington (Adv.). ROW 2: G. Humbarger, J. Miller, T. Eddingfield, A. Skelly, D. Days, R. Rafine, R. Himes, S. Carper, J. Comment, L. Woods. ROW 3: R. Seiler, R. Deetz, S. Dunn, S. Rowe, L. Crossley, J. Hoffelder, G. ‘Doing to learn, and learning to do,”’ part of the FFA’s motto, almost sums up the club’s activities. The boys were very success- ful in local and district judging events. They also entered a float in the fair; sold rat killer, flower and garden seeds; and dis- cussed new agricultural techniques. Smith, T. Ellert, S. Tuttle, D. Carnahan. ROW 4: J. John- son, R. Buckmaster, C. Garrod, D. Schiffli, J. Bolen, G. Hamman, J. Oden, D. Burch, T. Smith, T. Wells, O. Gar- rod. ROW 5: F. Dollier, F. Dunn, C. Trapp, J. Richter, D. McClellan, K. Lockwood, J. Close, T. Lockhart, R. Woeb- beking. ROW 6: N. Pankop, R. Hartman, A. Worman, S. Tompkins, O. Steury, K. Heffiey, D. Brown, L. Waterson, L. Hess, C. Walker, S. Stuller, D. Brown. Girls Put Knowledge to Practical Use The FHA had a wide variety of guest speakers. Students, teachers, and adults spoke on topics that would be useful to the homemaker. Daddy-Date Night and a mother’s tea were two of the projects that were enjoyed. The girls also applied their learning to practical use: Several future homemakers trade new id eas while (right) Cathy Reinoehl and Harriet Mertz work on a spe- cial project before the meeting begins. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Casey (Adv.), K. Leas, S. Reinoehl, D. Skelly (V. Pres.), M. Blomeke (Pres.), J. Blomeke (Sec.), P. Seiss, M. Blomeke, V. Goudy (Treas.), D. Wise (Hist.), Mrs. Stomm (Adv.). ROW 2: C. Stackhouse, N. Taylor, C. Shipe, S. Perlich, J. Ray, D. Baughman, M. Moughler, K. Lockhart, R. Waldron, J. Harper, L. Neidig. ROW 3: B. Leas, D. Moughler, C. Reinoehl, H. Mertz, B. Akerman, C. Hen- derson, J. Harmes, S. Sponhower, K. Akerman, K. Gerbers, K. Clifford. 114 The complicated job of placing jackets on books’ covers is demonstrated by Carol Sowle in the backroom. LIBRARIANS: FRONT ROW: C. Butler, R. Rose, Mrs. Reed (Adv.), S. Howe, L. Eyler. ROW 2: B. Brewer, M. Michels, A. Sharp, J. Gschwend, K. Lutz, S. Reinoehl. ROW 3: J. Rogers, K. Bueker, D. Kott, C. Cooper, C. Sowle, S. Randa. 115 Student Librarians Police Study Zone Contrary to popular belief, student li- brarians are not mean ogres who repri- mand students who whisper. They are normal girls who devote an hour a day to helping students find extra materials. Because the Materials Center has ex- panded to include filmstrips, tapes and records, besides the traditional books and magazines, librarians are kept twice as busy. In addition to the filing, repairing and checking out of material, our librarians do an outstanding job of preparing eye-catching bulletin boards and displays. Three senior librarians discuss an important topic while (below) Donna Kott concentrates intently upon Jerry Yoder’'s research problem. Student Service Workers | STUDENT SERVICE: FRONT ROW: C. Gramling, A. Sink, Wertman, D. Herberger, J. Davidson, D. Wells, S. Fike, R. Rose, S. Beuchel, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Gerig, Mrs. Kolbe, L. Berryhill, M. Steury, B. Stonebraker, M. Bacon. ROW Mrs. Andes, P. Beaty, L. O'Dell, K. Krick, M. Cook. ROW 4: G. Humbarger, R. Albright, D. Moughler, B. Akerman, 2: B. Treesh, J. Albright, B. Heise, V. Salyer, A. Sharp, L. Miller, K. Ort, J. Sowles, K. Lockhart, C. Woebbeking, K. Metcalf, D. Martin, J. Baysinger, M. Drerup, R. Shana- P. Seiss, C. Rakestraw, D. Surfus, K. Freed, K. Bueker, barger, P. Turner, J. Carnahan, M. Myers. ROW 3: D. K. Yoder. Winebrenner, G. Gerig, S. Betz, L. Gunn, B. Creager, S. Student Service gives a chance for stu- dents to choose a field that interests them and devote extra time to it. Students may work in the offices, bookstore, physical edu- cation classes, labs or cafeteria. These students benefit themselves as well as our school. Practical knowledge from these jobs can be learned and put to use. Marilyn Myers shows Diana Wells how to complete a proper guidance office form. Cathy Reinoehl, cafeteria student worker, deeply contemplates serving another meal. 116 Volunteer Valuable Hours Rita Shanabarger waits for an oncoming customer to practice her salesmanship on. . STUDENT SERVICE: FRONT ROW: G. Hefty, M. Sproat, Mertz, B. Cox, P. Scanlon, S. Schieber, B. McEntarfer, D. Hanes, F. O’Hare, P. Mitchell, B. Workman, J. Kessler, S. Scott, B. Carper, G. Shumaker, D. Fleming. ROW 4: D. R. Sawchuk, D. Schwartz. ROW 2: S. Wolfe, C. Reinoehl, Watson, N. Qualls, D. High, V. Critten, S. Bowers, R. D. Kline, L. Kandel, C. Wagner, T. Wattier, D. Eastman, Baker, D. Boyd, K. Smith. S. Drerup, D. Cook, L. Norton. ROW 3: D. Kester, H. 117 Introducing: The Marching Barons The Majorettes in their flashy un iforms added zest with original routines and dance steps. SYMPHONIC BAND: FRONT ROW: M. Muhn, B. Rodecap, K. Weiler, B. Smith, M. Cook, G. Gerig, K. Hess, W. Sul- livan, K. Metcalf, K. Bueker, J. Skelly. ROW 2: M. Kuechler, E. Burch, M. Grueter, S. Smith, M. Capen, C. Fee, K. Pulver, R. Schuller, T. Simanton, D. Provines, S. Drerup, D. Tuttle, K. Grogg, S. Miser, K. Emerson. ROW 3: D. Nugen, J. Ulm, S. Cox, B. Treesh, B. Leas, H. Shaffer, T. Kretz, R. Diehm, J. Hagerty, E. Ball, C. Bas- sett, K. Hurd, A. McIntosh, K. Albright, V. DeLucenay, Uniformed in red, black, and white, our 150 Marching Barons stepped, danced, and played their way to enter- taining pre-game and half-time shows at home football games. The drum roll sounded, the trumpets blared and the batons flashed as the March- ing Barons introduced another year of foot- ball half-time shows and entertainment. The Barons, 150 strong with the addition of the Baronettes, proudly represented De- Kalb at the Auburn Fair. The two bands performed a wide assortment of marches, concertos, and pop selections at the con- certs and state contests. R. Rose, C. Critney, C. Brewer, L. Harter, D. Korff, D. Freeburn, T. May, R. Carr, S. Seigel, S. Brown, B. Brewer. ROW 4: J. Bruce, E. Kline, T. Smith, B. Eley, D. Bates, J. Sowles, W. Treesh, P. Rose, Mr. Norris, B. McEntarfer, D. Hoover, C. Lyon,J. Yoder, C. Keen, R. Smith, D. Starkey, C. Dickman, G. Kingsley, C. Freeburn, G. Wilhelm, B. Norris, R. Albright, N. Taylor, L. Raub, L. King, V. Salyer, T. Duesler, M. Shultz, C. Stebing, S. Metcalf. 118 Feature Twirlers Jill Bruce and Pam Smith pose for a picture before performing one of their duets. CONCERT BAND: FRONT ROW: B. Landes, D. Peckhart, Mettert, L. Van Auken, J. Parish, J. Barnhart, V. Budoso, C. Richardson, K. Grandstaff, K. Freed, N. Haiflich, B. J. Hefty, E. Hodge, L. Carr, J. Fifer, R. Pitzer. ROW 4: C. Keen, K. Shook, C. Gramling, W. Werner. ROW 2: V. Jor- Smith, P. Smith, S. Albright, J. Sowles, Mr. Norris, W. dan, R. Dales, B. Jordan, L. Wagner. ROW 3: L. Balzer, E. Buss, K. Yoder, R. Dennison, K. Myers, T. Polglase, R. Dirrim, L. Dunn, C. Stackhouse, D. Smith, J. Phelps, J. Kennedy, G. Brand, J. Greuter, S. McDaniel, L. Lung, K. Haiflich, G. Refner, W. Johnson, R. Holben, S. Cole, R. Wetoskey, D. Leas. a t fee Hye “14 - 1 ogee a, ! Linda Van Auken and Grant Kingsley led the band, includ- ing (left) the sixteen new Baronettes. Two freshmen practice diligently for the day when they will be ‘Marching Barons.” FRESHMAN BAND: FRONT ROW: K. McDaniel, S. John- son, M. Gingrich, S. Diederich, S. Mettert, B. Walker, J. Watts, E. Kott, V. Womack, C. Krick, D. Phillips, J. Salts- man. ROW 2: L. Butler, K. Knott, R. Hary, M. Bacon. ROW 3: J. Myers, C. Richmond, E. Muhn, P. Moore, P. Morr, S. MacDowall, S. Shull, T. Lochner, C. Johnson, B. Musser, J. Freed, M. Skelly, W. Buckmaster, L. Ran- dall, D. Worthington, M. Leas, B. Farver, S. Smith, C. The Pep Band produced a spirit- filled atmosphere during our home basketball games this year. 120 Freshmen rhythm experts’ exhibit their talent. Rink, D. Thomas, M. Reinoehl, A. Synesall, C. Stedman, N. Goodwin, K. Ball, M. Miller, B. Critney. ROW 4: D. Dales, L. Miller, M. Rodecap, C. Dove, D. Young, K. Hartman, K. Lepley, D. Shuff, B. Miller, Miss Mavis, L. Wilson, J. Crowl, J. Duncan, B. Schimpf, J. Foulks, M. Leins, C. Shirk, B. Deller, T. Fugate, N. Pankop, G. Ladd, G. Buttermore, V. Myers, S. Perlich, H. Mertz. The freshmen were ushered into the DeKalb Music Department under the direct- ing of Miss Imogene Mavis. They added talented selections to the concerts and mu- sical programs presented. The Stage Band added a dash of spice to the traditional music usually played. The co-operation between the Pep Band and Pep Club illustrated unified school spirit to the public. STAGE BAND: FRONT ROW: D. Korff, S. Metcalf, C. Kingsley, B. Jordan. ROW 3: K. Yoder, W. Treesh, B. Whittig, C. Stebing, J. Fifer, L. Harter, V. Jordan, V. McEntarfer, D. Hoover, C. Lyon, B. Norris, C. Freeburn. DeLucenay. ROW 2: B. Brewer, S. Brown, S. Seigel, G. Special Bands Add Spice to Life at DeKalb PEP BAND: FRONT ROW: T. Smith, G. Kingsley, S. Johnson, R. Davis, W. Treesh, D. Hoover, C. Lyon, B. Seigel, B. Brewer, D. Freeburn, D. Starkey, L. Harter. Landes, B. Jordan. ROW 3: R. Kennedy, G. Wilhelm, B. ROW 2: E. Dirrim, D. Peckhart, V. Jordan, J. Hagerty, W. Norris, E. Ball, J. Yoder, C. Keen. 121 A CAPPELLA CHOIR: FRONT ROW: P. Waluk, G. Gerig, C. Brewer, M. Wertman, M. Kuechler, D. Greenawalt, B. Frownfelter, D. Kutzner, A. McIntosh, S. Zook, L. King, C. Korff. ROW 2: Mrs. Hansen, C. Scattergood, G. Waluk, T. Dunn, K. Charleston, B. Brewer, S. Hall, K. Lutz, R. Shanabarger, J. Buttermore, B. Heise, K. Hess, S. Brown, J. Bowman, C. Barse, C. Lockwood. ROW 3: S. Reed, L. Walker, J. Skelly, C. Johnson, B. Rodecap, E. Sporn- hauer, B. Jordan, D. Tuttle, T. Richmond, A. Sharp, T. Parker, M. Nelson, C. Cooke. ROW 4: D. Orwig, R. Fox, D. Cook, G. O'Dell, J. Conrad, D. Kutzner, P. Stepp, J. Hanes, L. Harding, J. Jordan, H. Shaffer. Melody and Harmony Reign in DeKalb Choirs The A Cappella Choir is boarding the bus for a taping session at Fort Wayne WKJG. Jo Ellen Carnahan and Jane Sponhower (right) release some of their built-up tension by practicing their music. 122 The Vocal Department was changed from last year by dividing the singers into differ- ent choirs. The A Cappella members were auditioned and chosen to represent all DeKalb choirs. The choir went on a field trip to Concordia College, and TV station WKJG for a taping session. This was in addition to the regularly scheduled concerts and contests. Mrs. Hansen directs a practice session in preparation for the spring concert. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Hansen, G. Gerig, C. Brewer, M. Wertman, Y. Hines, S. Hall, D. Greenawalt, B. Frownfelter, A. Duncan, S. Brace, C. Brace, L. O'Dell, C. Walker, D. Ruppert, D. Kutzner, A. McIntosh, D. Bar- key, C. Stephens, S. Grate. ROW 2: B. Cox, D. Wise, C. Cook, P. Teixeira, C. Scattergood, G. Waluk, B. Brewer, R. Shanabarger, B. Heise, K. Hess, B. Brown, J. Bowman, S. Zook, R. Creager, C. Richardson, K. Lutz. ROW 3: P. A vivacious junior, Emily Shook, enjoys any hobby in which she can talk, yell, or sing. Waluk, C. Baird, C. Hampshire, M. Wilks, T. Healey, K. Pettyjohn, C. Johnson, B. Rodecap, M. Kuechler, L. King, C. Korff, J. Buttermore, J. Davidson, A. Sharp, C. Barse, C. Lockwood, J. Carnahan, J. Sponhower. ROW 4: E. Shook, A. Husselman, B. Krumma, J. Ray, H. Pepple, S. Reed, L. Walker, J. Skelly, B. McEntarfer, T. Parker, M. Nelson, C. Cooke. 123 A special number is being rehearsed above while (be- low) class time is utilized by enthusiastic members. 124 SWING CHOIR: FRONT ROW: D. Korff, B. Rodecap, J. Conrad, C. Korff, L. King, C. Freeburn. ROW 2: L. Harding, M. Beuret, S. Hall, B. Jordan, D. Cook, H. Shaffer. ROW 3: V. Reid, J. Skelly, G. O'Dell, J. Buttermore, G. Waluk, T. Richmond, C. Scattergood. ROW 4: T. Dunn, C. Cooke, R. Fox, A. Sharp, D. Orwig, J. Hanes. Red velvet dresses, blazers, and a set of drums give the Swing Choir a distinctive look of its own. The group specializes in music with a beat, both new and old. The vocalists show their enthusiasm by clap- ping, dancing, or using other animations with the songs. The choir as a whole was rated superior at contest. Many smaller ensembles were also rated very high. Members of the Swing Choir spent hours practicing with Mrs. Hansen for programs and concerts. These Freshmen Choir members enjoy spending time to develop talent. Participation and practice were stressed as choir members attended class. Dressed in gray robes trimmed in maroon, the Freshmen Choir added their interpreta- tion of music to school concerts and programs. The choir also combined with other choral groups to perform at Bacca- laureate. Freshmen Choir Members Learn Basics FRESHMEN CHOIR: FRONT ROW: K. Bunch, D. Rimmel, C. Dove, W. Gilbert, E. Foley, L. Brinkman, P. Brown, P. Brewer, E. Albright, C. Rink, J. Myers, C. Krick, J. Watts, S. Buttermore. ROW 2: M. Bacon, B. Kessler, N. Holden, B. Schaab, E. Kott, S. Perlick, W. Buckmaster, K. Ball, S. Mettert, J. Carper, V. Knott, M. Moughler, S. Johnson, M. Gingrich, B. Haines, K. Knott, Mrs. Hansen. ROW 3: E. Muhn, L. Randall, J. Aldrich, K. Hartman, C. Boggs, R. Osbun, P. Thomas, E. Myers, M. Skelly, K. Crozier, M. Reinoehl, D. Grate, J. Keen, P. Frick, N. Goodwin, J. Buchanan, H. Mertz. Beth Wertman, Business Manager of the Shield, enjoys the pleasure of working with the budget. Linda Wagner (right), Editor, checks newspapers for changing ideas. Head Artist, Cathy Baird, arranges the actual layout of the newspaper while Miss Farr (above), the Adviser, takes care of all details. Donn Starkey’s work as photographer was used effectively. The assignments being made by Jenny Parish, Associate Editor, covered a wide range of topics and events. 126 In New Format Joni Albright and Liz O'Dell, news reporters, work on a news story. while (right) Jeff Turner, Sports Editor, interviews Mr. Bowman about gymnastics. Advertising and Distribution Staff, Dean Watson, Vicki Salyer, and Rozzie Mills, (left) fold the Shield for distribution to the homerooms. Beth Sockrider, typist, prepares in advance for any typing errors. Gail Frederick and Sue Wertman, artists, work on ad- vertising while Carol Sowle, Feature Editor, composes a story. ASSOCIATE EDITOR Toni McAlhany EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Sandi DeWitt BUSINESS MANAGER Sharon Metcalf ADVERTISING MANAGER Marianne Grueter PHOTOGRAPHER Sandy Beard ADVISER Mr. Love PHOTOGRAPHER Jeff Buschman Trials and Traumas Produce Your Saber (above) SPORTS EDITORS: Janet Skelly, Don Orwig, and Ann Dun- can. (below) ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS: Sue Randa, Barb Treesh, and Joni Albright. CLASS EDITORS: Beth Wertman, Diane Madden, Marcia Myers, and Marianne Nelson. SALES MANAGERS: Julie Baysinger and Maggie Drerup. COPY EDITORS: Linda Wagner and Linda Nopper. — «fd (below) STUDENT LIFE EDITORS: Susan Brandon, Karen Metcalf, and Carol Sowle. (right) ADVERTISING STAFF: Jane Davidson, Sharon Brace, Laurie King, and Theresa Parker. 129 Say avery good year for... BARONS Our Administrators Direct DHS Growth D.H.S. enjoyed its second prosperous year through the capable hands of the adminis- tration. Mr. King, our principal, is ever willing to listen to and promote new ideas for the betterment of D.H.S. Mr. Fites, our new assistant principal, worked hard to promote unity among students and admini- Stration. He has done a remarkable job and has justly earned the respect of all. Stu- dents rarely come in direct contact with the superintendent, staff, and school board; therefore, we wish to recognize these men for their outstanding efforts in striving to offer the highest standards of education to D.H.S. students. Mr. Roger Hess—Assistant Superintendent 132 Dr. James Watson—Superintendent of Schools Mr. Charles Overmeyer—Director of Special Services Mr. Robert Ball— President Mr. John Graham— Vice President Mr. William Mertz— Secretary Mr. Tilson King—Principal Mr. Norman Rohm— Vice President The Board of Education discusses the efficient operation and organization of DeKalb Central United schools. Mr. Norman Ritenour— Member Students Benefit by Valuable Services Here at DeKalb High School, we are for- tunate in that we can benefit daily from the services of Our competent personnel. The office secretaries are busy aiding both the students and the faculty. Students carry hundreds of questions and problems to the main office every day. The secretaries in the guidance office and the library are always willing to advise needy students. All the while, our custodians make a constant effort to maintain the facilities here in our beauti- ful building. Custodians: K. Bloom, |. Riggs, J. McClellan, E. Bloom, J. Riggs, H. McClellan, P. Pine, (not pictured) D. McCon- nell, A. McConnell. Mrs. Linda Carter—main office Mrs. Bernice Andes—guidance office Mrs. Mary Lou Gerig—treasurer Mrs. Evelyn Kolbe—main office Mrs. Jean James—library office 134 Competent Personnel Aid DHS CAFETERIA WORKERS: FRONT ROW: M. Thomas, M. Shatto, J. Springer. ROW 3: L. Phillips, J. Deihl, P. Days, H. Hissong, J. Bassett, M. Dennis, S. Eckert, M. Mauk, V. Scranage, P. Wright, E. Mauk, G. Rhodes, A. Bullock, |. Miller. ROW 2: J. Holmes, H. Witt, J. Wil- Beaty. helm, M. Kruse, C. Dicks, B. Meyers, M. Pentecost, C. | BUS DRIVERS: FRONT ROW: D. Goings, J. Linton, A. LaRowe, N. Gerig, V. Noll, V. Leas, T. Hassett, V. Albright. | Pfefferkorn, P. Schlosser, J. Pepple, L. Rowe, L. Smith, ROW 3: H. Skelly, C. Stahl, D. Perlich, L. Ellert, C. M. Wicker, J. Leas. ROW 2: J. Grimm, J. Snyder, C. Friend, R. Metcalf, H. Metcalf, R. Barnhart, H. Hovarter, Schweitzer, D. Lepley, W. Shippy, G. Reinoehl, P. M. Truby. 135 | Mr. Alan Black Mr. Richard Barber Miss Jeanine Beery Social Studies Dept. Science Dept. Foreign Language Dept. Mr. Stephen Bowman English Dept. Miss Mable Bevington Fine Arts Dept. Mr. Charles Bassett Mr. Wayne Bowman Mr. Richard Bourquin MotDeor p ical Social Studies Dept. ractical Arts Dept. Phys. Ed. and Health Dept. Mark of a Teacher Miss Judith Eisenhut Social Studies Dept. Miss Nancy Farr English Dept. Mr. Merritt Boyer English Dept. Miss Mary Catherine Wood Business Dept. Mr. Larry Davy Science Dept. Math Dept. Mrs. Karen Casey Miss Diana Jo Dunn Phys. Ed. and Health Dept. Practical Arts Dept. Mr. Arthur Carper Social Studies Dept. 137 Mrs. Evelyn Ford Business Dept. Mr. Gary Hillabrand Business Dept. Miss Judith Glasgow Social Studies Dept. | : Mrs. Kay Finchum English Dept. Mr. Harve Harris English Dept. Mrs. Mildred Hansen Fine Arts Dept. Music Dept. Mrs. Jane Williams English Dept. Mr. Lamoile Ford Math Dept. Sum Up Our Faculty Mrs. Mary Evelyn Moore English Dept. Mr. Gary Kruger Science Dept. Mr. Derrill Murphy Science Dept. | Mr. Walter Kuhlh orst Guidance Dept. Miss Imogene Mavis Fine Arts Dept. Mr. Robert Love Foreign Language Dept. Mr. Gerald Moreland Science Dept. 139 DeKalb’s Faculty Flavor Atmosphere Mr. Richard Norris Fine Arts Dept. � _ I Mr. Lincoln Record Mr. Ronald Shaner English Dept. Audio-Visual Dept. “cal ‘ Mrs. Margaret Reed Library Science Mr. Robert Oswalt Math Dept. Mr. Ned Schlosser Practical Arts Dept. Mr. William Schlosser Mr. John Platt Math Dept. Social Studies Dept. Phys. Ed. and Health Dept. —_—_-- -— — a Miss Sylvia Taelman Mr. Arthur Snider Mr. Thomas Smith Phys. Ed. Dept. Guidance Dept. Business Dept. Site AAS Mrs. Betty Stomm Practical Arts Mr. Wayne Wyss Social Studies Dept. Mr. Kenneth Stump Practical Arts Dept. Miss Carolyn Stout Foreign Language Dept. 141 Mrs. Marcelle Voss Mr. John Turner Foreign Language Dept. Business Dept. Fine Arts Dept. Mr. Robert Voelkel Practical Arts Dept. Mrs. Dorothy Couey Guidance Dept. Mr. Thomas Zook Mr. Roger Weimer Practical Arts Dept. . | Guidance Dept. Mr. Niles Walton Phys. Ed. and Health Dept. Mrs. Vivian Watts Special Education Dept. 142 : ) D.H.S. Faculty Supervise Student Study Mr. William Snavley— Practical Arts Dept. Mr. William Ketch— Math Dept. Mr. Ed Whittington— ig Practical Arts Dept. 4 ii Mr. Ronald Zimmerman— Mr. Larry Dove— Business Dept. Phys. Ed. Dept. Mr. Rodney Hall— English Dept. Mr. Walter Williams— Business Dept. a re, — a cel rr Mr. Virgil Hagerty—Attendance Officer Mrs. Sadonna Eckert and Mrs. Minnie Dennis—Cafeteria Mer. and Dist. Cafeteria Supervisor ti, a my, — Mrs. Eleanor Sunday Mr. Paul Pine Mrs. Shirley Roscoe School Nurse Head Engineer Speech and Hearing Therapist | Mrs. Diana Meschberger—Study Hall Mrs. Eunice Creager—Study Hall 4 144 Kathy Akerman Judy Aldrich Ellen Albright Gary Anthony George Armstrong Mary Bacon Rex Badman Kathy Baker Peggy Baker Karen Ball Pat Ball Ruth Balzer One of the very first responsibilities of the class of '72 was to elect the following class officers: Linda Yoder, Secretary; Bill Wible, President; Brad Mil- ler, Vice President; and Doug Sowle, Treasurer. What is the class of '72? The class of '72 is freshmen—but more than that. They are 354 stu- dents, all individuals, but all with one thing in common—SPIRIT! During the homeroom decora- ting contest at Sectional time, they showed the school that they believed in Baron Power. Fresh- man homerooms were overflowing with banners, signs, and streamers. Freshmen contributed to the good life at D.H.S. in other ways. Individuals competed in sports, marched in band formations, sang in the freshman choir, and joined clubs. Freshmen Grow Accustomed to DHS Martha Barnhart Dennis Baughman Melinda Baughman Brent Beaty Victor Benner Ross Berry Martin Biedler Pam Bishop Shirley Bloomer Charles Boggs Nancy Bonecutter Danny Boren Marcia Boswell John Bower Marc Bowers Cathy Boyd Tom Brandon Paul Brewer Lynn Brinkman David Brown Dorsey Brown Gary Brown Peggy Brown Sue Bryan Jenni Buchanan Ruth Buchs Wanda Buckmaster Karen Bunch Dave Bundy Bill Buschman Lisa Butler Gregg Buttermore Susan Buttermore Doug Carnahan Mike Carnahan Dennis Carper Joanne Carper Lynn Carper Greg Cassady Cary Casselman Mary Charleston Cathy Clifford Holly Cole Sandy Collins Dan Cooper Betty Cox Carol Cox Leslie Cox Michael Cox Steven Crager Robert Cripe Elizabeth Critney Mike Crouch James Crowl Linda Crowl Lucinda Crowl Calvin Croy Kerry Crozier Ronald Culbertson Debbie Dales Jerry Daniels Bill Deller Ginger DeLong Diane Derrow Susan DeWitt Roxy DeYoung Shelley Diederich Roger Diehl Candi Dove Nicki Dove Freshmen Eagerly Set Out i A humorous diversion in any class is a refreshing interim for most freshmen. Susan Dreyer Jon Duncan Russell Eastman Philip Eberly Raymond Edgar Roy Edgar LeAnn Eley Thomas Ellert Bill Elworthy Ed Fahl Jerry Farrington Robert Farver 146 Teressa Farver Larry Faulkner Steven Felke Georgia Fender Sheril Fender Vicki Filipow Ellen Foley Jeff Foulks Jim Freed Pamela Frey Stephen Fribley Dennis Frick Pam Frick Terry Fugate Marvin Gael Don Galligher Linda Garman Orley Garrod Dennis Geeting Jane Geeting Kathleen Gerbers Charles Gibson Millie Gibson Wanda Gilbert : 2. , : — Marymae Gingrich : i ei Dave Glick : —— Ruben Gonzalez “a -) Nancy Goodwin af | . Deborah Grate Paul Grim Stephen Grogg Nedra Gschwend Mary Gunn Monte Gunzenhauser Dawn Hagadorn on Their Four-Year Journey Homeroom proves to be very worthwhile as Greg Cassady prepares his lessons for the day. Rebecca Haines Dave Hamman Shirley Hamman Dick Hartman Kathy Hartman Robin Hary Marie Haynes Jim Hefty Gary Henderson Theresa Henderson Sally Hennessey Mark Henry Stan Hess Charles Hill Herb Hillabrand ¢ , Jennifer Hines Pe RR. Debbie Hinman . el James Hodge MAP | ® Nancy Holden a. Glen Humbarger Gary Hurd , ti | Jerri Imus @ Craig Johnson ino Dale Johnson Thrilling freshmen games provided entertainment and excitement for the many loyal fans. David Johnson Jeff Johnson Sharon Johnson Mirta Johnston Jan Keen Debbie Kelley Richard Kempf Beverly Kessler Debbie Kester Marjorie Kimmel Joyce Kingsley Larry Kline Karen Knott Vickie Knott Tony Koch Evelyn Kott Bradley Krehl Crys Krick ll ee Jefri Kuhlhorst % y A A . : John Kuhlman - fos © MONT Gary Ladd Rick Landers Mike Leas Connie Leins Michael Leins Delora Lepley Elizabeth Lepley Keith Lewis Sandy Lewis Dave Lilly Danny Livergood David Lochner Thomas Lochner Linda Lockhart Michael Long 148 Carol Lunn Scott Lutz Sarah MacDowall Dave MacMillan Ira Magginnis Dave Manon Duaine Manon Terry Marker Rita McBride Kathy McDaniel Randy McEntarfer Terry McGrew The mighty class of ’72 backs the Barons all the way. Here Karen Bunch completes the freshman masterpiece which decorated the Commons during the Sectional. as They Back Our Mighty Barons Donnie McKean Pam McMaken Bruce Menier Harriet Mertz Linda Mettert Sherrel Mettert Beth Miller Brad Miller James Miller Lu Ellen Miller Mary Miller Nancy Miller Rob Miller Pam Moore Patricia Morr Michelle Moughler Ellen Muhn Beth Musser Dennis Myers Ethan Myers Janean Myers Vonda Myers Kathy Nelson Roger Nichols Becky Nopper Kathy Noragon Lowell Ordway Solita Osborn Gerald Osbun Ronald Osbun Nelson Pankop Stanley Parrett Richard Patee Larry Payton Sheryl Perlich 149 Dean Pfefferkorn Diana Phillips Kenny Pierce Billy Pogue Dennis Post Bob Price Dave Randa Linda Randall Steve Reed Cathy Reinoehl Mark Reinoehl Willa Reinoehl Becky Rempis Ron Reynolds Dave Rhodes Mike Richardson Coleen Richmond George Ridenour Debbie Rimmel Vickie Rinehart Connie Rink Sherry Rittenhouse Chris Roark Pamela Rodebaugh Meg Rodecap Dennis Rohm Cindy Roose Janice Rottger Michael Rupert Holly Rynearson Joyce Saltsman Jeri Sanders Sharon Sanders Nel Saucedo Elizabeth Schaab — 4 nna es f ; 4 ee a, = oD 4) ae Spring Fever Captivates the After a hectic morning, these freshmen boys enjoy the warm weather of spring during their noon hour. William Schaab Tom Schiffli Butch Schimpf Bruce Schlosser Barb Sebert Ralph Seiler Lucretta Sells Alitza Sevrence Christine Sherck Carson Shirk Debra Shuff Mike Shuherk Sherry Vacek Susan Shull Dex Simanton Debra Singleton Marvin Skelly Bonnie Sleek Robert Sleek Clarence Slone Ray Slone Barry Smith Leroy Smith Scott Smith Debra Smolek Kirkland Sowers Doug Sowle Michael Sowle Kathy Spitler Sue Sponhower Tim Sponhower Sherry Stabe Steve Stackhouse Tom Stackhouse Candy Stedman Omer Steury Bonnie Stonebraker Ronald Strahm Arthur Strawser Stephen Strawser Ann Synesall Gary Teixeira Paul Thomas Darlene Treesh Jim Wagner Darlene Wainscott Rebecca Walker Members of the Class of ’72 Chatting with friends proves very relax- ing to the freshmen as they wait for their buses. Jane Walter Jim Walter Diana Warner Gary Warstler Janice Warstler Darlene Watson Debbie Watson Jane Watts Jerry Weimer Kenneth Wells Tim Wells Rick West 151 Mike Westrick Bill Wible Sharon Wilhelm Ken Wilson Linda Wilson Denis Winebrenner Rebecca Winget Susan Wolfe Vickie Womack Alice Woodcock Gene Woodring Larry Woods Candi Dove and Denny Winebrenner seem pleased over a recent freshmen basketball victory. Thomas Woods Dave Worthington Linda Yoder Dorothy Young Rita Young Dawn Zehner Freshmen Anticipate the Future Bill Wible, President of the Freshmen Class, urges the Dawn Zehner and friends find this study Barons on to a sectional vic- hall a very useful one. tory. Diane Derrow lends a helping hand in the Baron coat check. atts Happiness Is Being a Sophomore... Kay Albright Sondra Albright Mary Aldrich Marcia Ball Linda Balzer Marty Bard Dawn Barkey Cathy Barse Dana Bates Mary Blomeke Dean Bonecutter Mike Boszor Janel Bowman Shirley Bowman Richard Boyd Carol Brewer Larry Brinkman Cindy Brown Douglas Brown Linda Brown Monte Brown Terry Brown Judi Campbell Mary Ann Capen Michael Carpenter Larry Carper Steve Carper Edward Carr Happiness is being a sophomore. And with good reason, too. The sophomores are in the unique position of being in the middle. They have a year of high school experiences behind them and are aware of what is expected. They have made mistakes, but they still have time to correct them. They have the opportun- ity to re-evaluate and change the goals they have set for themselves. The Class of '71 can remember the past and use it as a guide while stand- ing on the threshold of the future. Both are at their fingertips. What more could they want? Linda Carr Jesse Chagoya Pam Chalfant Susy Charleston Deborah Clark George Clark Jeffrey Clark Jack Close Vickie Cobbs Coy Collingsworth Jon Comment Toni Conner The class of '71 was expertly guided under the leadership of Tim Schmidt, President; Ron Pitzer, Vice President: Cindy Lockwood, Secretary; and Terry Rainier, Treasurer. 153 LS EEENDEe=—=ET aS... Cathy Cook John Cook Philip Cool Sue Cornelius Sandra Couey Susan Cox Kathy Cripe Robert Dales Douglas Days Terry-Dean Rex Deetz Richard Dennison Chris Stonebraker and Tedra Simanton spare a few minutes from their homeroom period to laugh at a private joke. Bill DeWitt David DeWitt Lois DeWitt Sophomores Welcome Study Halls, Cindy Dickman Cary Diederich Ellen Dirrim Ed Dollier Judy Drerup Mike Drew Frank Dunn LuAnn Dunn Roger Easterday Kim Eberly Betty Ellert Dennis Ellert James Ellis Robert Ellis Yvonne Ely Russell Emerick Keith Evers Jim Farrington Jennifer Fee John Fifer Mitzi Fisher Elton Fluke Dennis Ford Dennis Frain Kathy Freed Tom Freed Jerry Friend Barbara Frownfelter Peg Garrod Vicki Gerbers Gail Gerig Jack Gibson Tom Gifford Mike Gill Mike Glick Carma Gramling Kyleen Grandstaff Sharon Grate Darla Greenawalt John Greuter Kathy Grogg Ted Grogg Glenys Groh Nancy Guinther Nancy Haiflich Sheila Hall Carol Hampshire Sandra Handley Jack Hanes Wendy Harmes Jan Harper Linda Harter Kerry Heffley Thomas Hefty Allen Henderson Larry Hess Yolande Hines Pat Hoffelder Rickey Holben Karen Hurd Ellen Husselman Jesse Irish Cheryl Jones William Jones Rodney Jordan Vickie Jordan Rollin Jump Ronald Keen Emerson Keep Kathy Keesler Ricky Kemery 155 Taking full advantage of study hall, Bruce Work- man and Ted Grogg work industriously to finish a homework assignment. (Above) Sophomore pom-pom girls spent many hours rehearsing for basketball half-time shows. (Below) Kathy Grogg anxiously awaits the start of another fall band presentation. Darold Kessler Don Kessler Robert Kessler Randy Kimball Jeff Kline Dianne Korff Todd Kretz Connie Krontz Danny Krontz Rebecca Krumma Diane Kutzner Burnell Landes Betty Lawson Roy Lawson Dave Leas Bill Lepley Margaret Lepley Sandra Lepley Cecil Likens Gary Likens Alan Lockhart Terry Lockhart Cindy Lockwood Ken Lockwood Cheryl Lower Diana Lumpkins Larry Lung Carolyn Magginnis Paula Martin Richard McBride Dennis McClellan Greg McClure Steve McDaniel Ann McIntosh Roger McKean Carolyn McQuown James Mertz Deanna Metcalf Ronald Mettert Judy Miller Mary Miller Rozzy Mills Stephen Millspaugh Melinda Muhn Nancy Musser Karen Myers Shirley Nickols Debbie Nugen Doug Oberlin John Oberlin Robin Opper Charlotte Parker Marcia Parr Randy Parsons Dave Pearse Dianna Peckhart Mike Penland Helen Pepple Kathleen Pepple Paul Pfefferkorn Dan Pfister Jan Phelps Ron Pitzer Tom Polglase Sylvia Potts Roger Pressler Jeanne Provines Jim Provines Rodney Rafine Larry Rainier Terry Rainier Boundless Enthusiasm and Spirit Becky Ramsey Pam Ransbottom Joyce Ray Debra Reese Gary Refner Dorthy Reinig Caren Richardson James Richter Bill Rickman Paul Rose Tom Rountree Duane Rowe Marlene Rowe Sherry! Rupert Greg Rush An after-game Baron dance gives LuAnn Dunn an exuberant feeling of freedom. 157 Sophomores served the school in various ways. Here Gail Gerig acts as a student receptionist in the main office. fet, 3 in Le” 158 Diane Scheurich Gloria Schieber Barbara Schiffli Tim Schmidt Rita Schuller Patricia Schwartz Stan Seiss Steve Seiss George Sevrence Patricia Sevrence Terry Shipe Karla Shook Tedra Simanton David Smith Diana Smith Roger Smith Beth Sockrider Nona Sowers Janet Sowles Deborah Speer Dorsey Speer Phyllis Spencer Edwin Spornhauer Cathy Squier Karen Squier Carla Stevens James Stepp Mary Stone Chris Stonebraker Steve Stuller David Sweet Patricia Teegardin Patricia Teixeira Jim Tilghman Stephen Tompkins Charles Trapp Loren Treesh Mary Troyer Sandra Uehlein Judy Ulm Michael Vallance Linda Van Auken Kathy Wainscott These sophomore girls are exhilarated after witnessing another successful Baron pep session. Cindy Walker } Craig Walker Rodney Walker Pam Walter Peggy Waluk ] Tom Ward 1 Larry Waterson | Gregg Wattier Kay Weiler Lyn Welch Dick Wells Jim Wells Marcia Wertman Keith Wetoskey Charmaine Whitaker Gerald Wilhelm Violet Wilhelm Gary Williams Terry Winget Greg Wisner Rick Woebbeking Thomas Woodcock Bruce Workman { Arthur Worman : Karen Yoder ; Susan Zook Robin Opper is a very photogenic fellow. (Above) Tom Polglase demon- strates what a hearty eater he is. (Left) Sophomores _ give their undivided attention to the cheerleader tryouts. Diana Acker Bev Akerman Kenneth Akey Kris Allison Jeffrey Armstrong Linda Armstrong Colleen Baird Ronald Baker Ellen Ball Joanna Barnhart Connie Bassett Dianna Baughman Melanie Baughman Debra Bauman Joyce Baysinger Phyllis Baysinger Bruce Beers Louise Bell Candi Bellamy Douglas Berg Mary Ann Beuret Tom Bishop Marcia Blomeke Ruby Bloomer Glenna Bolen John Bolen Malcolm Boswell Stephen Bowers Darl Boyd Colleen Brace Garry Brand Michael Brand Neal Brand Stan Brown Susan Brown Juniors Accept Rights, Rewards, and Bright shiny rings sparkled on junior fingers. Bright shiny smiles lit the junior faces who beck- oned fair-goers into the Junior Booth to purchase a chance on the TV raffle. However, rings and fun things, like prom plan- ning, were not the only activities which captured the attention of the juniors. Academic-minded class members sweated out the National Merit Test in November and the SAT Test in May. The Class of '70, led by Kim Charleston, President; Jim Conrad, Vice President; Cathie Johnson, Treas- urer; and Judy Dunn, Secretary; anticipates a busy year. Terry Brown Jill Bruce Thomas Bryant Carl Bu chs Roger Buckmaster Violet Budoso Keith Bunch Dean Burch Eileen Burch Jim Bush Linda Buss Wayne Buss Rick Butler Robert Carbaugh Jo Ellen Carnahan Warren Carnahan Debbie Carper Kim Charleston Coy Charleswood Sheryl Clark Becky Clement John Close Steve Close Sandra Cole David 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 Responsibilities of Being Upperclassmen Ron Dove Sue Drerup Tom Duesler Judy Dunn Tom Dunn Barry Dwyer Debbie Eastman Bonnie Egly Clarence Eley Tommy Ellert Kaye Emerson Rita Engle Loyal Barons, Steve Rowe and Brian Custer, admire the '69 Sectional trophy. Leslie Eyler Sharon Fairchild Thomas Farling Connie Faulkner Christine Fee John Fink Mark Fitch Deborah Fleck Dennis Fleming Mary Foley Greg Ford Randy Fox Nancy Taylor shows a smile of approval—which means another successful Baron record hop is taking place. Juniors Show Boundless Spirit at Randy Franks Gail Frederick Charles Garrod Cheryln Geesey Carol Gilbert Ronald Goudy Vicki Goudy James Graham Eugenia Graves Tom Grill John Groscop Daniel Guinn Larry Gulick Judith Hagerty Gary Hamman Kathy Handley Leland Harding Philip Harper Don Hartman Ken Hartman Jeff Hatter Dennis Healey Joyce Hefty Barbara Heise Chery! Henderson Elizabeth Henning Debbie Herberger Jeff Hess Kathleen Hess Cindy High Becky Hines Cathy Hinman Eric Hodge Margaret Hoff Danny Hoover Judy Howe Shirley Howe Dennis Humm Sandie Hurd Terry Hypes Rick James Roger Jernigan Cathie Johnson Walter Johnson Jack Jones William Jordan Linda Kain Junior boys await further instructions concerning a skit which they presented at the Regional pep session. Pep Sessions and After-Game Dances Linda Kandel John Keen Rebecca Keen Penny Kelley Rodney Kennedy Deborah Kline Esther Kline Michael Klink Joyce Koch Karen Krick Marcia Kuechler Dennis Kutzner Nancy Lawson Rebecca Leas Bill Lepley Donald Lunn Charles Lyon Leslie MacDowall Deborah Martin Tim May Kathy Mayse Karen McGrew Mary Michels Scott Miller Valerie Miller Sandy Miser Darlyn Moughler Viki Mountz Norman Myers William Norris Grover O'Dell Liz O'Dell Jon Oden Christina Opper Jenny Parish Ronald Parker Sue Parker Janice Pepple Charles Petre Karen Pettyjohn Jane Pfefferkorn June Pfefferkorn Jo Phillips Steven Post Dianne Provines Cindy Ramsey Anthony Ranney Edwin Ransbottom Lori Raub Susan Reed Brenda Reinoehl Sally Reinoehl Ted Richmond Dave Rieke Diann Rieke Debbie Ritenour Betsy Rodecap Cheryl Romine Cindy Scattergood Dickie Schiffli Robert Schmidt Dennis Schwartz Steven Seigel Hubert Shaffer Chery! Shipe Emily Shook Robert Shuherk Marilyn Shultz Gary Shumaker Amos Skelly Prom Plans, Class Rings, and College Many hours were spent in planning for the Junior- Senior Prom. Here some junior girls make last minute preparations for the big night. Dianna Skelly Beverly Smith Dianne Smith John Smith Kathy Smith Pam Smith Sheryl Smith Thomas Smith Tony Smith Jeffery South Michael Sproat Gary Stackhouse Donn Starkey Cyndi Stebing Gary Stephens Marie Steury Yancy Stonestreet Terry Stoy Wennette Sullivan Nancy Taylor Clayton Teixeira Janet Treesh Max Treesh Jeff Turner Debi Tuttle Debra Tuttle Stuart Tuttle Ronald Tutwiler Bert VanDercar Cindy Wagner Gary Waldron Laura Walker Gail Waluk Charles Warstler Terry Wattier David Wehr Albert Weiler Dean Weinert Tony Wells Sue Wertman Brenda Whittington Mary Lou Wilks Douglas Wills Dale Wilson Karen Wilson Dorothy Wise Christy Wisner Cindy Woebbeking Lorna Wolfe Debra Womack Connie Woodcock Jack Woodring Guy Wright Amy Yockey “Mr. Baron Spirit for 1969, ’ alias Anthony Ranney, has been more than willing to share Susan Reed conscientiously pursues her lessons in his time and talents to better the Baron cause. preparation for her college years ahead. One of the Barons’ most valuable men, Jeff Tur- ner, hurriedly charts the evening's statistics. avery good year for... SENIORS The school year began. It rolled in and enveloped the Class of '69 with a pride—a pride which stemmed from just being a senior. With the changing of the leaves, into daz- zling hues, so changed the juniors into seniors, jostling with vitality and spirit. As winter whitewashed the countryside, the seniors drifted and melted in the daily routine of study and discovery. As the bleak winter months gave way to spring, everything was bursting with life. The seniors were no exception. Each realized that time was quickly passing, and most made the best of remaining weeks. As the seasons come and go, so do the graduating classes. Each class has its own special events and memories. Sixty-nine was special—yes—and indeed, to the seniors, it was a very good year. Dreams of Today... Fritz Lee Albright Joni Lou Albright Robert Vincent Albright Ronald Lee Andes Steven Jay Aschleman Thomas L. Aschleman Deborah Ann Badman Cathy Ann Baird 168 Jerald Alan Baker Kristine Mary Ball Realities of Tomorrow Wonderful, wacky, whimsical, wise—That is the Class of '69 led by Orlie Brand, Vice-President; Kirk Carpenter, Presi- dent; Marianne Grueter, Secretary; and Marianne Nelson, Treasurer. James Steven Balzer Jeanne Kay Banet Judith May Banet Fred M. Barnhart Julia Kay Baysinger Sandra Jean Beard 169 Christine Ann Bassett Pamela Sue Beaty Larry Bauman Linda Sue Berryhill Seniors Spark Baron Pep Sessions Sue Ann Betz Sandra Kay Beuchel Theresa Marie Blaker Robert W. Blech Keith William Blevins Jennifer Lynn Blomeke Sharon Rose Brace Orlie Brand Susan Marie Brandon Beth Ann Brewer The climax of clash day came when Jeff Galligher and Nancy Smith were selected as the two seniors with the poor- est taste and the most nerve. 170 with Originality Karen Jean Bueker Stephen Randall Bundy (left) Julie Baysinger offers her special brand of poetry as part of a skit presented by the senior girls. (right) Art Miller and Dave Galligher discuss the probability of a Baron victory over the Garrett Railroaders in a special pep session. Jeffrey Lee Buschman Claude Alfred Buss, Jr. Christine Vian Butler Bradley Russell Buttermore Janet Louise Buttermore Bob Campbell Kirk Duane Carpenter Barbara Jean Carper 171 Keeping pace with current events, Frank Walter is contem- plating possible solutions to world problems. Richard Allen Carr William Fraser Cassady Studying—a Large Part Donna Marie Church Barbara Ellen Clark Dean Allen Cook Steven Michael Cougill Steven Dale Cramer Rebecca Dawn Creager 172 ¢ Maggie Drerup is rapidly learning the problems of the secre- tary as she concentrates on making an accurate calculation on her adding machine. Catherine Joan Critney Larry Earl Crossley of Our Senior Year . Calvin Robert Culbertson Harold Wayne Davidson Richard Louis Davis John Norman Deetz 173 Jane Elizabeth Davidson Randall John Deetz James Lee Davis John Ernest Deihl Girlie Dean Dobson Enthusiastic Lettermen Sandra Lee DeWitt David Lee Dietrich Teresa Kay Dollier Margaret Ann Drerup Ann Lucia Duncan Steven L. Dunn Debra Maxine Eberly (left) Tom Lepley takes time out from training as he enjoys himself at the county fair. (right) Paul Stepp is one of many loyal lettermen who serves the Barons by working conces- sions. 174 Boost School Morale Lynette Bea Ebert Tim Dale Eddingfield Reg “Weed” Stafford joins the ranks of lettermen as he proudly dons his hard-earned jacket. Marva June Egly Kenneth Michael Ellert Michael David Erwin Jon Junior Fahl 175 Carol Ann Ellison John Charles Farrington Patricia Ann Faulkner Sue Ann Fike William Eaton Fink Marilyn Myers, Karen Sanders, and Ron Andes make last minute preparations for the annual College Night program that greatly profits the upperclassmen. Seniors Give of Time and Steve Allen Ford Cecil Eugene Freeburn David Glen Freeburn Thomas Frank Fuller David Lee Galligher Jeffery Lynn Galligher Elizabeth Jane George Jerry Ray Gerbers 176 David Franklin Gingrich LaMar Ross Gramling Student librarian Sue Randa takes time to catch up on her homework while Beth Brewer looks on. Talent to Better DHS. Keith Lee Grandlienard Thomas Lee Graves Michael Lee Greer Bruce D. Grogg Donald D. Grogg Marianne Sue Grueter Jan Ellen Gschwend Linda Sue Gunn WAY Seniors Learn Governmental Principles John William Haiflich, Jr. Rebecca Sue Handley David Lee Hanes Judy Ann Harmes Teresa Jean Healey Gary LeRoy Hefty Dorothy Marie Henderson Carl James Hess se % Gs Donna Elaine High Beecher David Hines Sherry Schieber checks over the lists of students who have registered as Lana Wells and Lois Neidig look on. 178 Se I Nie a Ce oa ® © = ® 3 5 = ® ©. S Lid a eS fe iS 2 5 : : aaa ® o oped = Z © = } ae a 5 of Den =a a. 3s @ FS = z Se oN : 3 =. : Be Pe 8 © o icy Se 2 8 (7a) Leos 53 Sc Re Robert Ralph Holdeman Bruce Wayne Holden Darlene May Humbarger John Francis Hoffelder Rodrick Evan Jennings Donna LaVonne Jackson Judy Kay Jack Anne Brandon Husselman 179 Peace-loving Dave Holzbauer is up to the usual senior antics as he entertains the photographer. a James Lee Jordan Richard Steven Jordan Fun-loving and Spirited... a Douglas Eugene Karnes Craig Arthur Kastner Charles Wayne Ensign Keen Richard L. Kelley - oo aia Jan Michael Kempf Susan Jean Kennedy Garold Wayne Kessler Jerry Lee Kessler 180 Beecher Hines demonstrates great coordination as he adeptly twirls the baton. Laurie Jean King Grant Kingsley Trademark of the Seniors Natalie Louise Kline Chery! Ann Korff Donna Marie Kott Michael Eugene Krehl Michael John Krick John David Kruse 181 Karen Ann Krafft Kathy Diane Leas Students Express Joy at Guy Logan Lepley Thomas Guy Lepley Deborah Lee Liddell Kathy Kay Lockhart Terry Michael Manon Fred Clayton Mavis Toni Anne McAlhany Beverly Ann McEntarfer Fritz Albright reveals one of his intelligent expressions as he is surprised by the flutter of the shutter. 182 Being a Senior Richard Gene McGrew James Charles Mcintyre Val DeLucenay shares some of her delightful personality with the photographer. Thomas Eugene McQuown Roger A. Means ti. James H. Mettert, Jr. Steven Carman Middaugh 183 Karen Kay Metcalf David Arnold Milks Sharon Sue Metcalf Allen David Miller The Saber photographer catches Bev McEntarfer off guard as she tries for the umpteenth time to open her stubbornly jammed locker. Arthur C. Miller, Jr. Linda L. Miller Randall E. Miller Sandra Kay Miller Val J. Miller Patrick Jay Mitchell Marcia Dawn Myers Marilyn Sue Myers Lois Jean Neidig Judith Ann Nelson 184 | Caught ‘‘concentrating’’ on the subject at hand are typical seniors, Theresa Parker and Sharon Metcalf. Marianne Nelson Steven W. Nelson | Linda Jean Nopper David Allen Norden Diana Jean Northway Jerry C. Norton Larry R. Norton Gary Ober Jay Alan Oberholtzer Pierre Frank O'Hare 185 Seniors Love Lunch Hour: Time for R Katherine Irene Ort Donald Wayne Orwig Marcia Annette Overmyer Theresa Irene Parker Re Allen R. Patee Lynn LeRoy Pepple Albert L. Pfister Martin Lawrence Potts Roderick L. Pressler Donald D. Prichard, Jr. Sandy Beard and Pam Beaty find lunch hour an ideal time for conversations about happenings at DeKalb. 186 axation and Laughs Kathy Ann Pulver Carol Ann Rakestraw Taking time out from her meal, Viki Reid pauses a moment to listen to a friend’s problem. Susan Louise Randa Annetta Jean Reinoehl Christina Lynn Richardson Janel Avery Rogers Rhoda Ann Rose Timothy Frances Rountree Steven Merl Rowe Victoria Lynn Salyer 187 David Francis Schiffli ry Karen Ruth Sanders Ronald Lee Sawchuk The library serves many purposes. For Mike Erwin, lounging around and reading a good book seems worthwhile. Seniors Take Full Advantage of Leonard Lee Scheurich Sherry K. Schieber Stephen Edward Schiffli David B. Schwartz Susan Ilene Scott 188 Pamela Jean Seiss Rita Ann Shanabarger Nancy Qualls spares a few minutes of her ‘‘busy’’ academic schedule to relax and enjoy the quiet, comfortable atmos- phere of the library. Library Facilities Alaina Louise Sharp Kathy Jo Shipe Carol May Shirk Audra Jean Sink Janet Elaine Skelly Cynthia Helen Smith Gordon Smith Nancy Ann Smith 189 Baron Spirit Reigns Supreme Roger Lee Smith Carol Ann Sowle Judy Ann Sowles Martha Jane Sponhower Steve Jay Sponhower Connie Allyn Stackhouse Reggie A. Stafford Christine Jean Stedman Paul E. Stepp Bradley Robert Stomm Senior girls are always there to spur the Barons on to vic- tory. Here Karen Metcalf, Patti Turner, Barb Treesh, and Linda Berryhill anxiously await the start of another basket- ball game. 190 Among the Seniors Dennis Allen Stonebraker Dana Marie Surfus Jerry Kessler and Kirk Carpenter watch closely as their teammates pursue another Baron victory. Jon Charles Taylor Bethany Jo Thomas Max Treesh Walter A. Treesh 19] John Edward Thomson Patti Jo Turner Barbara Lou Treesh Donald Lee Tuttle Casting an eye through the crowd, Doug Karnes and Richard Carr wonder if their class has left them behind. Pirjo Uosukainen Mack Charles VanAuken Lunchtime Offers a Chance Linda Kaye Wagner Nicholas Albert Wagner Rosanna Waldron Frank E. Walter Carl B. Ward Gail A. Waterson Dean C. Watson Diana Sue Wells 192 While standing in line, Marcia Myers and Nan Kline carefully study the lunch menu. Lana Sue Wells Wanda Ruth Werner to Chat Freely with Friends Beth Irene Wertman Cynthia Lee Whittig Roxanne Greuter Williams Steven Allen Williams Daryl! Gene Winebrenner Dennis Ray Woebbeking Sonja Marie Wolfe 193 Richard Eugene Woolever William Leslie Workman Jerry Lee Yoder IN MEMORY Chery! Ann Korff 1951-1969 194 Kenneth Leonard Zellers Bruce Grogg, Orlie Brand, and Brad Stomm pose for the photographer in between the practicing of graduation songs. Frank O’Hare patiently awaits more customers at the Lettermen-sponsored concession stand. Jane Davidson carefully counts the funds gathered by the Pep Club on the gym bleachers. (Above) Kathy Lutz checks out another library book as part of her responsibility as student librarian. (be- low) Sue Betz, Pat Scanlon, and Jane Sponhower show unlimited enthusiasm during a Baron basketball game. (Above) Diana Wells carefully files materials in the Guidance Office files during her free hour. (Below) Dick McGrew finds that an open book can be used in more ways than one. DeKalb Welcomes AFS Student—Pirjo Nineteen sixty-nine was a very good year —and Pirjo Uosukainen helped make it that way. Our exchange student was from Fin- land but the year she spent here proved that she was as American as all of us. As a pom-pom girl and an active member of Pep Club, she displayed a spirit that could not be topped. Her high scholastic achieve- ments were something of which the senior class could be proud. And her cheerful personality and warm smile invaded all of our hearts. The short time that Pirjo was with us will never be forgotten. Mr. King explains Pirjo’s schedule. Pirjo adopted Mr. and Mrs. Oren Grandstaff, Kyleen and Kris, as her American family. Mr. Norris illustrates a new step for pom-pom girl, Pirjo. American brother, Kevin Grandstaff, escorts Pirjotoa military ball. Pirjo displays the traditional cos- tume of her native country, Finland. A member of the pep block, Pirjo anxiously awaits the beginning of a game. 196 Serious Moments— Baccalaureate 1969 te 4 = Rev. Stanley Tobias (Invocation), Rev. William Heimach (Sermon), and Father Lang (Benediction). ... Walk Hand in Hand.” : ... atime of excitement and (right) seriousness. ... contemplating Seniors Become “Reality Makers”’ corel Pee NEYO ...a leader in his final moments. - ... preparing for—the future. ... togetherness— a Class philosophy. ... dreams of today—realities of tomorrow. ...Invocation— ... Welcome— ... Intention— ... Farewell— ... Benediction— Richard Davis Frank Walter Viki Reid Paul Stepp Marianne Grueter ...along walk, and finally, his reward. ... senior participation even in final moments. ... the end of a twelve year journey. ... goodbye to old friends and high school days. 199 Key: AsHS—Ashley High School; AuHS—Auburn High School; DHS— DeKalb High School; WHS—Waterloo High School; A-V Asst.—Audio-Visual Assistant; H. Comm.—Homecoming Committee; Hist.—Historian; JSP Comm.—Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee; P—President; VP—Vice Presi- dent; S—Secretary; T—Treasurer; SaA—Sergeant-at-Arms; Chap.— Chaplain; Rept.—Reporter; Stu. Coun.—Student Council; Stu. Serv. —Student Service; Stu. Sec.—Stu- dent Secretary; 1—Freshman; 2— Sophomore; 3—Junior; 4—Senior. Fritz Albright! WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2-VP; Baseball 1,2. Joni Albright: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FTA 3,4-P; NHS 3,4- French Club 1-T,2,3, 4-VP; Saber Org. Ed. 4; Shield Staff 4; Hoosier Girls’ State 3; Pep Club 1, 2,3-VP,4-VP. Bob Albright! WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. Ron Andes: DHS 3,4; Y Clubs 3,4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Latin Club 1,2. Steve Aschleman: WHS | 1-P,2-T; DHS 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Latin Club 1,2. Tom Aschleman: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4-VP; Lettermen's Club 3,4. Debbie Badman: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FTA 3,4-Hist.; Drama Club 3,4; Twirler 2; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,4; Y Clubs 4; GAA 1,2. Cathy Baird: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FHA 2; GAA 2; Shield Staff Artist 3,4; JSP Comm. 3. Jerald Baker; AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Science Club 2; Shield Photog. 4; Latin Club 1; Musical 4; A-V Asst. 2,4. Kris Ball: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; GAA 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 1. Jim Balzer: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; German Club 1,2; Science Club 1,2; Tennis 3,47 Football Mgr. 2,3,4. Jeanne Banet: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4. Judy Banet: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; FBLA 4. Fred Barnhart: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Football 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3; Y Club 4. Chris Bassett: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Science Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 3; Y Clubs 1,2-SaA,3,4; Shield Staff Photog. 3. Larry Bauman: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4. Julia Baysinger: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3-T,4-S; Y Clubs 1,2,3, 4-P; Saber Sales Mgr. 4; Stu. Coun. 4; FTA 4; Radio TV Club 3,4-T; JSP Comm. 3; H. Comm. 4. Sandy Beard: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Saber Photog. 4; Y Clubs 2,3,4-VP; Senior Directory Spanish Club 2,3; Latin Club 1,2; H. Comm. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; A-V Club 3. Pam Beaty: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FNC 1,2,3,4-Rept.; Twirler 1,2,3; Y Clubs 1,2-Chap., 3,4; Stu. Serv. 1,2,3,4; St. Coun. 1; Band 1,2,3. Linda Berryhill: ASHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4; Art Club 1; Twirler 1. Sue Betz: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FNC 1,2,3,4. Sandy Beuchel: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FNC 3-T,4-P; Pep Club 1,2,3; Y Clubs 1,2,3,4; Stu. Serv. 3,4; FBLA 3,4. Theresa Blaker: DHS 4. Robert Blech: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Track 1,2; Basketball 1; Cross Coun- try FEA 123: Keith Blevins: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4. Jennifer Blomeke: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3, 4; FHA 1,2,3,4-S; FBLA 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1. Sharon Brace: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 2,3,4- T; Saber Ad. Staff 4; Y Clubs 1,2-S, 3,4; French Club 3-T,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Concert Choir 4. Orlie Brand: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4-VP; German Club 3-VP,4-P; FFA 1,2; Stu. Coun. 1; Cross Country 2; NHS 3,4. Susan Brandon: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3, 4; NHS 4; Saber School Life Acad. Ed. 4; FTA 3,4; French Club 3 4:;Y Clubs 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3. Beth Brewer: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Shield Ed.-in-Chief 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Swing Choir 4; FTA 3; Band Coun. 4; Stu. Libr. 4. Karen Bueker: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FNC 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Stage Band 3,4; Stu. Libr. 3,4. Steve Bundy: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Football 1; Spanish Club 1,2. Jeff Buschman: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Saber Photog. 4; A-V Club 3; A-V Asst. 4; Science Club 1,2,3; Stu. Coun. 3; German Club 2; Latin Club 1. Claude Buss: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Ger- man Club 3; Football 1,2; Science Club 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Chris Butler: ASHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Pep Club 2; Stu. Libr. 4. Brad Buttermore: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Football 1; Y Clubs 1,4; Radio TV Club 3,4. Janet Buttermore: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3-P,4-P; Y Clubs 1, 2-P,3,4; Thespians 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Musicals 3,4; Swing Choir 3,4. Bob Campbell: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Track 1, Football 1; Basketball 1. Kirk Carpenter: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4- P; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Ger- man Club 2; A-V Asst. 2,3. 200 Barbara Carper: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4-P; Stu. Serv. 3,4. Richard Carr: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Track 2; Football 1,2; German Club 2,3-P; Latin Club 1; Basketball 1; Forensic League 3. Bill Cassady: DHS 4. Roy Charleswood: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Football 2; FFA 2: Lettermen’'s Club 4. Donna Church: DHS 4; GAA 1,2,3; Science Club 2; FHA 2. Barbara Clark: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; French Club 1-2 Dean Cook: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Ger- man Club 2; Thespians 4-Parl.; Swing Choir 3,4; Boys’ Glee Club 3,4; Mus- icals 3,4. Steve Cougill: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Track 2; German Club 2; Gymnastics 3,4; Thespians 3; Science Club 1,2, 3,4-P; Drama Club 3; Latin Club1. Steve Cramer: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; German Club 2; Tennis 4. Becky Creager: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; ‘ Clubs 1,3; Stu. Sec. 4. cathy Critney: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FNC 3-S; Pep Band 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4. Larry Crossley: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Basketball 2: Cal Culbertson: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Y Club 4; Stu. Serv. 3. Harold Davidson: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4. Jane Davidson: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4-T; Y Clubs 1,2,3,4- SaA; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2, 3,4; Saber Ad. Staff 4; Girls’ Glee Club 4; A-V Asst. 3,4. Jim Davis: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Track 1; Football 1,2. Richard Davis: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Track 2; German Club 2,3; Radio TV Club 3-S,4-P; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Coun. 3,4-P; Forensic League 3-P, 4-P; Tennis 4. John Deetz: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Wrestling 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Band Coun. 4. Randy Deetz: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; German Club 3,4; FFA 1,2,4; Forensic League 3; Radio TV Club 3. John Deihl: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FFA 2,3,4. Val DeLucenay: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; GAA 1,2-VP,3,4; FHA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Stage Band 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3, 4; Shield Staff 4; French Club 3. Sandi DeWitt: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Saber Ed.-in-Chief 4; Drama Club 2, 3-S,4; Thespians 3-VP,4-P; Y Clubs 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 3-VP; NHS 3,4; Stu. Coun. 4. Dave Dietrich: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Radio TV Club 3,4; Y Club 4; Boys’ Glee Club 3. Valerie Dirrim: AUHS 2; DHS 3,4; Ger- man Club 2,3; Y Club 4; Band 1,2,3; GAA@Ie2-sChoirel Stumsenv. 3: Stu: Sec. 3,4. Girlie Dobson: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4. Teresa Dollier: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Y Clubs 1,2; FFA Sweetheart 1,2. Maggie Drerup: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Spanish Club 1-T,2,3; Drama Club 3, 4: Pep Club 1,2; FBLA 3,4; GAA 1,2; Saber Sales Staff 4; H. Attend. 1; Y Club 4. Ann Duncan: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 2, 3-T,4-S; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Y Clubs 1,2-Stu. Coun. Rep.,3,4; Drama Club 3,4-S; Saber Sports Staff 4; Shield Sports Staff 3; Latin Club 1. Steve Dunn: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FFA 1,2-S,3,4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Radio TV Club 3,4; Y Club 4; Sci- ence Club 3; Band 1,2. Debra Eberly: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Majorette 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Musical 2; Band 1,2; Choir 2. Lyn Ebert: WHS 1-S,2; DHS 3,4; GAA 1,2; French Club 1,2-S; Drama Club 3; Pep Club 1,2; Saber Ad. Staff 4; Band NP, Tim Eddingfield: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Basketball 2 Marva Egly: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4. Ken Ellert: ASHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FFA 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Cross Country Ie Carol Ellison: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FBLA 4; Stu. Sec. 4. Linda Elworthy: AsHS 2; DHS 3,4; Pep Club 1; GAA 2,3. Mike Erwin: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Y Clubs 1,2,4; Football 1. Jon Fahl: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4. John Farrington: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Track 1,2; B asketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2. Sue Ann Fike: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Stu. Serv. 4; Stu. Sec. 4. Bill Fink: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,4; Sci- ence Club 2,3; Y Clubs 1,2,3,4; Letter- men’s Club 3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4. Cecil Freeburn: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Basketball 1; German Club 2; Y Clubs 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. David Freeburn: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Radio TV Club 3,4; A-V Asst. 3,4; Drama Club 3; Basketball 1; Football 2,3,4: Tom Fuller: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Stu. Coun. 2,3; Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Latin Club 1; Science Club 3; Y Clubs 1e25 Dave Galligher: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Football 1; Y Club 4-T. Jeff Galligher: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Y Clubs 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Wrestling 3,4; Stu. Serv. 4. Patty Faulkner: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4. Betsy George: DHS 4; French Club 2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Stu. Coun. 1-VP; Stu. Libr. 1,3; Drama Club 4; FTA 4; Y Club 4. Jerry Gerbers: DHS 4; FFA 1,2,3. Dave Gingrich: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Y Clubs 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3; Radio TV Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Band 1,2; A-V Asst. 1,2. LaMar Gramling: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Cross Country 1,2; Baseball 1. Keith Grandlienard: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3, 4: FFA 1,2; Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2. Thomas Graves: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4. Mike Greer: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Y Club 3; Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2; Flying Beavers 4; Track 1. Bruce Grogg: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Let- termen’s Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2; Y Club 4-S; Stu. Coun. 4. Don Grogg: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Y Club 4: Golf 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4. Marianne Grueter: AuHS 1-S,2-S; DHS 3,4-S; Stu. Coun. 2,4; Y Clubs 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 3-S,4; Saber Ad. Mgr. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; H. Attend. 1,3,4. Jan Gschwend: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3-T,4-T; FTA 3,4;Y Clubs 3,4; NHS 4; Stu. Libr. 3,4; Pep Club 4. Linda Gunn: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Stu. Sec. 3,4. John Haiflich: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. Becky Handley: DHS 3,4. Dave Hanes: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Stu. Serv. 4; Musical 4; School Play 4; Thespians 4. Judy Harmes: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; GAA 2,3; FHA 4; French Club 4. Teresa Healey: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; FHA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3. Gary Hefty: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Stu. Serv. 4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4. Dorothy Henderson: WHS 1,2; DHS 3, 4. Carl Hess: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FFA 1,2. Donna High: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4. Bob Hinkle: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Sci- ence Club 1,2,3,4; Radio TV Club 3,4; Flying Beavers 4-T; Tennis 3; 201 Spanish Club 1,2; Musical 4; School Play 4. Steve Hissong: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Stu. Coun. 2; Shield Staff 4. John Hoffelder: ASHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4-T. Rob Holdeman: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Gymnastics 3,4; Radio TV Club 3, r-VP; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Forensic League 4; Flying Beavers 4; Musical 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2. Bruce Holden: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Basketball 1; Cross Country Mgr. 2, 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Basketball Mer. 2. Dave Holzbauer: AsHS 1-P,2; DHS 3-P,4; Wrestling 3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Stu. Coun. 2; Cross Coun- thy dees Darlene Humbarger: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Pep Club 4; JSP Comm. 3. Anne Husselman: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Mu- sicals 3,4; Choir 1,4. Judy Jack: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4. Donna Jackson: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Pep Club 4. Rick Jennings: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Football 1,2,4; Track 1,2-Mgr.,3-Mgr., 4-Mgr.; Y Clubs 3,4-T; Lettermen’s Club 3,4. Jim Jordan: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Thespians 4. Richard Jordan: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2. Doug Karnes: WHS 1-1T,2; DHS 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Track 1 Craig Kastner: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Y Clubs 1,2,4. Charles Keen: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Science Club 3; Radio TV Club 3,4; Y Clubs 1,2,3, 4: Band 1,2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 3,4; Gym- nastics 3. Richard Kelley: ASHS 1,2; DHS 3,4. Jan Kempf: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Y Clubs 1,2,3,4-SaA; German Club 2; Stu. Coun. 2; Track 1,2,3,4. Susan Kennedy: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4. Garold Kessler: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4. Jerry Kessler: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Y Club 2. Laurie King: AsHS 1-S,2; DHS 3,4; GAA 1,2-T; Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Y Clubs 3,4; Radio TV Club 3-S,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Shield Staff 3. Grant Kingsley: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Stu. Coun. 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3-VP, 4-P: Pep Band 1,2,3,4-Stu. Dir.; Band 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2,3; Latin Club 1; Y Clubs 3,4; Choir 4. Nan Kline: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; GAA 1, 2; French Club 1,2; Band 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Swing Choir 3; Pep Club 1,2. Chery! Korff: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; GAA 2, 3; French Club 3; Radio TV Club 3; Y Clubs 1,2,3,4; FTA 4. Donna Kott: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Stu. Libr. 3,4. Karen Krafft: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Shield Staff 3; Stu. Sec. 3,4; Stu. Serv. 3. Mike Krehl: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Football 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Pep Club 1,2; Basketball 1. Mike Krick: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; A-V Asst. 2,3,4; Football 1,2,; Tennis 3; Stu. Serv. 1; Lettermen’s Club 3,4. John Kruse: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; A-V Asst. 3,4; FTA 4; German Club 2,4; A-V Club 3. Kathy Leas: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FHA 3,4-Rept.; Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; GAA 2,3; Pep Club 1. Guy Lepley: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1. Tom Lepley: AsHS 1-VP,2; DHS 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Pep Club 1. Debbie Liddell: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Latin Club 3; JSP Comm. 3; A-V Asst. 4. Kathy Lockhart; AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4- Corr. Sec. Kathy Lutz: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FNC 2,3,4; Y Clubs 1,2,3; Swing Choir 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Stu. Serv. 3,4; Pep Club 4; Librarian for a Day 4. Diane Madden: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Stu. Coun. 1,2; Saber Class Staff 4; Swing Choir 4; Y Clubs 1,2-Chap.,3, 4: Science Club 2,3-S; Drama Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Stu. Sec. 2,3,4. Terry Manon: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Track 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Y Clubs ee Fred Mavis: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Y Clubs 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Ger- man Club 2. Toni McAlhany: DHS 3,4; Saber Assoc. Editor 4; Drama Club 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Y Club 3; NHS 4. Bev McEntarfer: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4-VP; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Choir 2,3; Swing Choir 4. Richard McGrew: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4. Jim Mcintyre: AuHS 1-P,2-P; DHS 3, 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 3-Parl.,4; Gymnastics 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; AFS Rep. 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Y Clubs 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3-VP. Tom McQuown: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Y Clubs 1,2,4° Spanish Club= 1,2;3; Stu. Coun. 3; Basketball 1-Mgr.; Tennis 4. Roger Means: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Y Club 4. Karen Metcalf: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Saber Stu. Life Acad. Staff 4; GAA 4; Band Council 3; Y Clubs 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; NHS 4; Stu. Serv. 3,4. Sharon Metcalf: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; German Club 2,3-T,4-T; Band 1,2,3,4; Saber Bus. Mgr. 4; GAA 4; NHS 4; Pep Club 4; Band Council 3,4-S; Y Club 3 Jim Mettert: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 4; Spanish Club 2; Cam- pus Life Club 4. Dave Milks: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Golf 1,2; Wrestling 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Radio TV Club 4; Forensic League 3; Let- termen’s Club 1,2,3,4. Art Miller: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Y Clubs 1,2-SaA,3,4-Chap.; Spanish Club 2-VP, 3-P; Latin Club 1; Speech Club 2; Stu. Coun. 4. Dave Miller: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Y Club 3. Linda Miller: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4. Randy Miller: AUHS 2; DHS 3,4; NHS 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4- S-T; Stu. Coun. 3,4-VP. Sandy Miller: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4. Val Miller: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4. Pat Mitchell: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Y Clubs 1, 2-S,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Speech Club 2; Marcia Myers: WHS 1,2-S; DHS 3,4; Band 1,2; Stu. Sec. 3,4; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2-VP; FBLA 3,4; Musical 3; Spanish Club 1-S,2; Saber Class Staff 4. Marilyn Myers: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Stu. Sec. 4; FBLA 4; Stu. Libr. 3; Swing Choir 4. Lois Neidig: ASHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4-VP; Pep Club 1,2. Judy Nelson: DHS 3,4. Marianne Nelson: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; German Club 2,3-S,4-VP; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Y Clubs 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Saber Class Staff 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; H. Attend. 4. Steve Nelson: DHS 3,4. Dave Norden: DHS 3,4; Basketball 1. Diana Northway: DHS 3,4; Stu. Coun. 1; Y Clubs 3-SaA,4; FTA 4; NHS 3; Spanish Club 2. Jerry Norton: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FFA 1,2,3; Football 3; Y Club 4. Larry Norton: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4-P. Gary Ober: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4. Jay Oberholtzer: AuHS 2; DHS 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Stu. Coun. 2; Spanish Club 1.2; A-V Asst. 1,2. 202 Linda Nopper: AuHS 2; DHS 3,4; Ger- man Club 2,3,4-S; Drama Club 3,4- VP; Y Clubs 2,3,4-T; Pep Club 2,3,4; Saber Copy Ed. 4; Shield Staff 3. Frank O’Hare: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Track 3,4; Football 4; FTA 4; Letter- men's Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2. Kathy Ort: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Stu. Sec. 4. Don Orwi g: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FFA 1,2,3-S,4-S; FBLA 3,4-P; Thespians 4; Saber Sports Ed. 4; Drama Club 3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Musicals 3,4. Marcia Overmyer: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FTA 3-Chap., 4-VP; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Forensic League 4; GAA 1,2-S; Drama Club 3; Stu. Coun. 1. Theresa Parker: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; NHS 4; Saber Adv. Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Y Clubs 1,2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Radio TV Club 3,4; H. Comm. 4. Allen Patee: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Stu. Serv. 3,4; A-V Asst. 4; Flying Beavers 4. Lynn Pepple: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3-Rept; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 1. Al Pfister: AUHS 2; DHS 3,4; FFA 1,2; Drama Club 3; Football 1. Marty Potts: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Ger- man Club 2; Radio TV Club 3,4; A-V Club 3,4; Y Clubs 1,2,3,4. Rocky Pressler: WHS 1,2-P; DHS 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4-P; Letter- men’s Club 1,2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2. Don Prichard: AuHS 2, DHS 3,4; Track 1,2; Football 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1. Kathy Pulver: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3; Stu. Coun. 1,4; GAA 1,2,3-S; Y Clubs 1,2,3,4; Home- coming Queen 4; JSP Comm. 3. Nancy Qualls: DHS 4; Y Clubs 1,2; FHA 4; Stu. Sec. 4. Carol Rakestraw: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Cheerleading 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1; GAA 1,2,3; Choir 1,2; Stu. Serv. 4; JSP Comm. 3; H. Comm. 4. Susan Randa: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Y Clubs 1,2-VP,3,4-S; Saber Asst. Org. Ed. 4; Pep Club 1,3,4; FTA 3,4; Span- ish Club 2,3; NHS 4; Stu. Libr. 3,4. Viki Reid: AuHS 2; DHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,3; Drama Club 1,2; Radio TV Club 3; Thespians 3,4; NHS 3,4-T; Swing Choir 3,4; Musical 3; Shield Artist 3. Annetta Reinoehl: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; GAA 1,2,3; FHA 1,2. Chris Richardson: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3, 4; Pep Club 4. Janel Rogers: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; German Club 2-S,3,4; Stu. Coun. 3,4; Stu. Libr. 3,4; Campus Life 4; Stu. Sec. 2; NHS 4. Rhoda Rose: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Stu. Libr. 3,4; Speech Club 2; Latin Club 1,2; Stu. Sec. 4. Tim Rountree: DHS 3,4; Radio TV Club 3; A-V Club 3; Football 4. Steve Rowe: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4. Vicki Salyer: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; FTA 3,4; Y Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Stu. Sec. 4; Shield Circ. Mer. 3,4. Karen Sanders: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; FBLA 4; Pep Club 2; Band 1,2; Shield Staff 4. Ron Sawchuk: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; German Club 2; Stu. Serv. 3,4; Bas- ketball Mgr. 4; Lettermen’s Club 4. Pat Scanlon: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FHA 2; Pep Club 4; Stu. Sec. 4. Joyce Scheurich: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4. Leonard Scheurich: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4. Sherry Schieber: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4. David Schiffli: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Track 1; NHS 4. Stephen Schiffli: ASHS 1,2; DHS 3,4. Dave Schwartz: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FFA 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Stu. Serv. 4. Susan Scott: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; FTA 3; Stu. Sec. 4. Pam Seiss: ASHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2-T,3; FHA 1,2,3-P,4; Shield Adv. Mgr. 3; Stu. Coun. 3; Choir 1,2; Stu. Sec. 4; GAA 1,2,3. Rita Shanabarger: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3, 4. Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Shield Adv. Staff 3,4; Y Clubs 1,2-T,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Drama Club 3; H. Comm. 4; Cheerleader 1. Alaina Sharp: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Spanish Club 2-S,3-S; Y Clubs 3,4- Chap.; Choir 2,3,4; Swing Choir 4; Stu. Libr. 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; NHS 4. Kathy Shipe: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Drama Club 3; NHS 4; GAA 1,2; Band 1,2. Carol Shirk: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Shield Staff 4. Audra Sink: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Y Clubs 1,2,3,4; FNC 2,3- Corr. Sec.; FBLA 3,4-S; Stu. Serv. 3,4. Janet Skelly: AUHS 1,2-S; DHS 3,4; GAA 1,2,3; FHA 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4-S; Swing Choir 3,4; Radio TV Club 3; Saber Sports Staff 4. Cindy Smith: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; GAA 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 4. Gorden Smith: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4. Nancy Simith: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Stu. Couns 23,47 Spanish Club 152; Choir 3; Y Club 4; Speech Club 2; GAA 1. Roger Smith: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Stu. Coun. 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Stu. Serv. 4. Carol Sowle: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Shield Staff 3,4; GAA 1; Band 1,2; Stu. Libr. 3,4; NHS 4; Saber Stu. Life and Acad. Staff 4. Judy Sowles: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Band 1,4; Twirler 1,4; GAA 1,2; Stu. Sec. 4. Jane Sponhower: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; GAA 1,2-S,3-T,4; Latin Club 1; Band 1,2,3; Choir 4-VP. Steve Sponhower: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4. Connie Stackhouse: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4: FHA 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; GAA 2; Pep Club 1,2. Reg Stafford: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Track TeEootball) 1¢2;3;4- Golfe2= Letter- men's Club 2,3,4-VP; German Club 3. Chris Stedman: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; FNC 3; Y Club 2. Paul Stepp: WHS'1-Hist., 2; DHS 3,4; Stu. Coun. 2-S,4-P; Football 3,4; NHS 3; Spanish Club 1,2-P,3; Basket- ball 1; School Play 2. Brad Stomm: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Latin Club 1; German Club 1. Dennis Stonebraker: AsHS 1,2-P; DHS 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3; Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3,4. Dana Surfus: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Stu. Sec. 4. : Jon Taylor: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Y Clubs 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Basketball Ne. Bethany Thomas: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Y Clubs 1,2,4; FNC 2,4; Stu. Serv. 4. John Thomson: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Football 2. Barb Treesh: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Y Clubs 1,2,3,4; Saber Org. Staff 4; FNC 1,2,3,4-VP; Band 1,2,3,4; Stu. Sec. 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Drama Club 3. Max Treesh: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Y Clubs 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Foot- ball 1,2,4; German Club 2; Band 1. Walter Treesh: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Band 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; FFA 2,3,4; Cross Country 1. : Patti Turner: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Y Clubs 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; FTA 4; French Club 3; GAA 1. Don Tuttle: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Foot- ball 1,2. Pirjo Uosukainen: DHS 4; German Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Pep Club 4; Pom-Pom Girl 4. 203 Bud Van Auken: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; FFA 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 2. Linda Wagner: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Shield Staff 3,4-Ed.; Saber Copy Asst. Ed. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; FNC 1,3; Band Coun. 4; Pep Club 4; French Club 3. Nick Wagner: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FFA 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 2; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Band 1. Rosanna Waldron: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3, 4; FHA 3,4; FBLA 4; Pep Club 1,2. Frank Walter: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,4; Track 4; Wrestling 4; Lettermen's Club 4; FFA 1,2,3. Carl Ward: DHS 4; Stu. Coun. 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; NHS 2,3-VP; Basketball 1,2. Gail Waterson: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; GAA 1. Dean Watson: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FTA 4; Stu. Serv. 3,4; Shield Staff 4. Diana Wells: ASHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Stu. Serv. 4. Wanda Werner: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; GAA 1,2; German Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2. Beth Wertman: AuHS 1-Stu. Coun. Rep., 2-1; DHS 3,4; Saber Class Ed. 4: NHS 3,4; Shield Staff 3-Bus. Mgr., 4-Bus. Megr.; Radio TV Club 3,4-S; French Club 3-P; Drama Club 1,2; Stu. Coun. 1. Cynthia Whittig: AsHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Stu. Coun. 2,3; GAA 1,2,3-VP,4; FHA 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Stu. Serv. 4. Roxanne Williams: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4: Y Clubs 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Twirl- er 1,2. Steve Williams: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Baseball 1; Football 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Band 1,2. Dary! Winebrenner: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3, 4: Cross Country 2,3,4; Gymnastics 3,4: Track 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Musicals 3,4. Dennis Woebbeking: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FFA 1,2,3-T. Sonja Wolfe: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; FBLA 4; Pep Club 2. Richard Woolever: WHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Track 2. Bill Workman: AuHS 1,2-VP; DHS 3,4; Stu. Coun. 1,2,4; German Club 1,2; Y Clubs 1,2-P,3,4-P; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4-P; Radio TV Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; A-V Club 3. Jerry Yoder: AuHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Wrestling 4; Stage Band 3; Pep Band 3,4; Latin Club 1. Skip Zellers: AUHS 1,2; DHS 3,4; Y Clubs 2,3,4-VP; German Club 3; Radio TV Club 3,4. Leadership Sponsors Support Our School Auburn Federal Savings and Loan Assn. in Auburn offers some of the finest facilities to its customers to insure the safety and growth of investments. Mr. Robert Carbaugh and his son, Bob, view their dis- play of fine jewelry which is a part of the wide selection of quality merchandise at Carbaugh Jewelers in Au- burn. The Auburn Pizza King is a popular place to get deli- cious food, not only for the students of DeKalb High School but the entire community. The City National Bank, at the corner of 8th and Main in Auburn, will assure you that your money will be secure when in their hands. he a thw wdda? COOPER TIRE « RUBBER CO. “ PR TE ai Site High quality products, including parts for moving ma- chinery, are produced at Cooper Industrial Products Incorporated in Auburn. The DeKalb County Farm Bureau Co-Op supplies goods and services to the general public. Mr. John Garns assures his customers many quality products, traditional with the Garns Co., Inc. in Auburn. Hamilton Rexall Drugs in Waterloo furnishes a variety of goods including drugs and a large assortment of ifts. z Graffis Funeral Home in Waterloo offers a fine atmos- phere with excellent facilities to serve the community. Our Gratitude Cannot Be Expressed Enough Tom and Joyce, representing the Hefty family, assist their father in the Raymond L. Hefty, Inc. agency which features all kinds of State Farm Insurance. Walter Johnson, a student at DeKalb, works hard to provide the public with fine services at the R. W. John- son Oil Co. on S. Jackson St. in Auburn. RW JOHNSON: a eee Mr. Harry Hoham guarantees his customers the finest quality in men's wearing apparel and excellent assist- ance at Hoham Men’s Wear in Auburn. G. C. Lepley Sales, Inc. of Ashley obliges the surround- ing area with a wide selection of Chevrolets and Pon- tiacs along with outstanding service. DEKALB COUNTY’S DEALIN’ DEALER Soe “908 Bob Miller Ford, located in Waterloo, features top deals on new Fords and used Cars. Occidental Chemicals, in Waterloo, help farmers pro- duce more, giving a better output with quality fertilizers. E AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Peoples Savings and Loan Association of Auburn pro- vides security while your money grows. John and Art work together to give fine service and the latest men’s styles at Schaab’s in Auburn. Rohm Chevrolet Buick in Auburn provides luxurious and practical automobiles as well as superb service. piesa ‘ ee a ey Fd Tasty treats and quality service provide endless enjoy- ment to Bud Smith’s patrons at the Dairy Queen in Auburn. For excellent welding and soldering repairs, contact Sowles Welding in Auburn. R. P. Wakefield Co., Inc. located in Waterloo deals largely in plywood prefabrication. Webb Printing Company in Auburn offers many fine services.to the community as well as our own school. The Dairy Queen in Waterloo serves as one of the DeKalb High School students’ favorite drive-ins. We Commend Our Gold Sponsors ASHLEY National Vault, Inc. Swank-Ross Funeral Home AUBURN Armstrong Floral Auburn Burner Co. Auburn Chamber of Commerce Auburn Foundry Auburn State Bank Auburn Tankage Co. Ball Brass Aluminum Foundry, Inc. County Line Cheese Co. Northern Indiana Fuel Light Lewis W. Poore, Jeweler Rieke Corporation WATERLOO Charleston Metal Products, Inc. Gene's Standard Service Sebert Insurance Agency Waterloo Telephone Exchange, Inc. Silver Sponsors Take Pride in DHS ASHLEY WATERLOO Duncan's Store Auburn Soft Water Paul’s Mobil Service Lawrence E. Brown Ins. Agency AUBURN Carrolls Super Service Allison Corporation Fee Marathon Service Auburn City Hardware, Inc. Kitchen-Quip, Incorporated Auburn Concrete Products Division Supreme Transit Mix Inc. Baker Altman Construction, Inc. Tuttle’s Restaurant Boston Store Walter Dairy Equipment, Inc. Bud's Furniture and Cars Waterloo Grain Co. Dailey Motor Sales, Inc. The Waterloo Press Dana Corporation Clutch Marine Division Dennis Florist Feagler’s Decorating Service Foley Pattern Co., Inc. Frazer Farm Equip. Co. Gengnagel Fuel Co. Gerig Furniture Co., Inc. Messenger Corporation Oberlin Sales, Inc. Potter Motors, Inc. Reuter’s Restaurant Romeiser Drug Store Shaw Real Estate Agency Walter’s 113 Rest. Cat. Warner Motive West Edge Automatic Car Wash West Floor Coverings Shop White’s Westwood Super Dollar Widner Insurance Agency Wildermuth Drug Store AUBURN Anonymous Philip Butler D. E. Derrow, D.D.S. F.A. Duncan, D.D.S. J. Robert Edwards, M.D. Dr. M. R. Grueter Grimm Grimm, Atty. John C. Harvey Dr. Wm. Henning John H. Hines, M.D. Dr. H. V. Hippensteel Dr. Richard Lieb F. J. Longden, O.D. James A. Roberts, D.M.D. Dr. Evered E. Rogers Warren G. Sunday, Atty. Dr. Paul M. Trausch Dale Treadwell, D.O. Winslow Grant VanHorne Dr. Wilkinson, O.D. Max B. Wills, M.D. WATERLOO Dr. F. B. Coleman Family Doctor Clinic Dr. Mrs. Roger Ish C. E. McClintock Dr. L. J. Rekeweg In Appreciation of Our Bronze Sponsors... ASHLEY Ashley Flush Door Hardware Bonbrake Insurance Agency Real Estate Healey’s Barber Shop Meek’s Restaurant No rm's T.V. Skelgas AUBURN Allen Electric Andres Insurance Agency Art's Gun Shop Auburn Automotive Supply Auburn Dairy Auburn Lumber Co., Inc. Auburn Motor Sales Co. Auburn Sanitary Landfill, Inc. Auburn T.V., Furniture Appliance Bastian Plating Co., Inc. Blue's Auto Body Shop Brinkman’s Office Supply Co., Inc. Brown Accounting Service Burger's IGA Store Campbell's Barbershop Chenoweth Beauty Salon City Market Cougill’s Greenhouse Cox Cabinet Co. DeKalb Credit Bureau, Inc. DeKalb Oil Co., Inc. Dilgard Cline Eckert's Jewelry Franklin Finance Gahimer’s A and W Drive-In Gambles of Auburn General Tire Service Mr. Mrs. Norman Gerig Glass Barber Shop Grogg’s Standard Service R. L. Holben Auto Co. Hopewell Texaco and Grocery Dr. Mrs. Hornbacker Howe's 66 Service The Kiddie Shop Kingsley Insurance Kruse Real Estate Auctioneers Lemish T.V. Service AUBURN Mary’s Beauty Salon Mid-City Typewriter Co., Inc. Nancy’s Beauty Salon National 5 10 Nebelung Shoe Store J. J. Newberry Co. Nu-Way Shoe Rebuilders J.C. Penney Co., Inc. Pemco Adhesives Inc. Ed Proksa Mobil Oil Products Redwood Salon Robert’s Shoe Store Roland’s Restaurant Lounge Schenher Cook Cleaners Scott Insurance Agency Sebring Dry Cleaners Seven-Up Bottling Co. Shine Shoe Store Shorty’s Motor Service Smith Moore Mobil Service S S Oil Co. T. H. Products (Division of Modernair) Town Country of Auburn, Inc. Warstler Standard Service West Bros. Insurance Western Auto Assn. Wible Real Estate Yoder Ready Mix Supply CORUNNA Corunna Feed Mill WATERLOO Barhydt’s Morningstar Grocery Boman Albright Inc. Citizens State Bank Dunn Bros. First United Methodist Church Ireland’s 5 to $1.00 Store Lime-O-Sol Chemical Co., Inc. Jack Loos Music Center Sattison’s Incorporated Sutton’s Super Dollar Market Earl Thomson Garage Waterloo Hardware Waterloo Lumber Co. Index Freshmen Akerman, Kathy 80,114,145 Aldrich, Judy 104-5,125,145 Albright, Ellen 104-5,125,145 Anthony, Gary 145 Armstrong, George 86,145 Bacon, Mary 104-5,116,120,125,145 Badman, Rex 145 Baker, Kathy 145 Baker, Peggy 145 Ball, Karen 80,96,120,125,145 Ball, Pat 65,84,94,97,145 Balzer, Ruth 145 Barnhart, Martha 104-5,145 Baughman, Dennis 65,145 Baughman, Melinda 145 Beaty, Brent 79,145 Benner, Victor 65,79,84,145 Berry, Ross 145 Biedler, Martin 145 Bishop, Pam 44,104-5,145 Bloomer, Shirley 145 Boggs, Charles 125,145 Bonecutter, Nancy 145 Boren, Danny 145 Boswell, Marcia 80,145 Bower, John 65,84,145 Bowers, Marc 145 Boyd, Cathy 145 Brandon, Tom 145 Brewer, Paul 125,145 Brinkman, Lynn 80,94,95,96,101, 104-5,125,145 Brown, David 113,145 Brown, Dorsey 46,113,145 Brown, Gary 96,145 Brown, Peggy 6,71,80,96,101,125,145 Bryan, Sue 145 Buchanan, Jenni 80,101,125,145 Buchs, Ruth 145 Buckmaster, Wanda 37,104-5,120,125, 145 : Bunch, Karen 80,96,101,104-5,125, 145,149 Bundy, Dave 97,145 Buschman, Bill 65,145 Butler, Lisa 120,145 Buttermore, Gregg 120,145 Buttermore, Susan 97,101,104-5,125, 145 Carnahan, Doug 46,113,145 Carnahan, Mike 79,145 Carper, Dennis 146 Carper, Joanne 80,96,101,104-5,125, 146 Carper, Lynn 146 Cassedy, Greg 146 Casselman, Gary 146 Charleston, Mary 146 Clifford, Cathy 94,114,146 Cole, Holly 104-5,146 Collins, Sandy 32,146 Cooper, Dan 20,21,96,107,146 Cox, Betty 117,146 Cox, Carol 146 Cox, Leslie 146 Cox, Michael 146 Crager, Steven 146 Cripe, Robert 146 Critney, Elizabeth 96,120,146 Crouch, Mike 146 Crowl, James 64,120,146 Crowl, Linda 80,146 Crowl, Lucinda 80,146 Croy, Calvin 146 Crozier, Kerry 82,125,146 Culbertson, Ronald 146 Dales, Debbie 48,120,146 Daniels, Jerry 146 Deller, Bill 120,146 DeLong, Ginger 110,146 Derrow, Diane 48,80,96,101,146,152 DeWitt, Susan 43,44,104-5,146 DeYoung, Roxy 146 Diederich, Shelley 80,104-5,120,146 Diehl, Roger 146 Dove, Candi 71,80,94,120,125,146, 152 Dove, Nicki 146 Dreyer, Susan 32,104-5,146 Duncan, Jon 120,146 Eastman, Russell 146 Eberly, Philip 146 Edgar, Raymond 146 Edgar, Roy 146 Eley, LeAnn 104-5,146 Ellert, Thomas 65,146 Elworthy, Bill 146 Fahl, Ed 146 Farrington, Jerry 146 Farver, Robert 120,147 Farver, Teressa 147 Faulkner, Larry 147 Felke, Steven 147 Fender, Georgia 147 Fender, Sheril 147 Filipow, Vicki 147 Foley, Ellen 80,96,101,104-5,147 Foulks, Jeff 99,120,147 Freed, Jim 79,120,147 Frey, Pamela 147 Fribley, Stephen 147 Frick, Dennis 147 Frick, Pam 80,125,147 Fugate, Terry 99,120,147 Gael, Marvin 65,68,84,147 Galligher, Don 147 Garman, Linda 147 Garrod, Orley 113,147 Geeting, Dennis 99,147 Geeting, Jane 147 Gerbers, Kathleen 80,114,147 Gibson, Charles 147 Gibson, Millie 80,147 Gilbert, Wanda 125,147 Gingrich, Marymae 80,94,104-5,120, 259047, Glick, Dave 147 Gonzalez, Ruben 147 Goodwin, Nancy 80,104-5,120,125, 147 Grate, Deborah 125,147 Grim, Paul 82,147 Grogg, Stephen 82,83,147 Gschwend, Nedra 97,147 Gunn, Mary 147 Gunzenhauser, Monte 65,147 Hagadorn, Dawn 147 Haines, Rebecca 125,147 Hamman, Dave 147 Hamman, Shirley 147 Hartman, Dick 66,113,147 Hartman, Kathy 120,125,147 Hary, Robin 101,104-5,120,147 Haynes, Marie 147 Hefty, Jim 65,84,94,147 Henderson, Gary 147 Henderson, Theresa 147 Hennessey, Sally 147 Henry, Mark 65,79,84,147 Hess, Stan 65,148 Hill, Charles 82,84,148 Hillabrand, Herb 65,79,87,148 Hines, Jennifer 96,101,148 Hinman, Debbie 104-5,110,148 Hodge, James 148 Holden, Nancy 125,148 Humbarger, Glen 113,116,148 Hurd, Gary 148 Imus, Jerri 104-5,148 Johnson, Craig 120,148 Johnson, Dale 148 Johnson, David 65,84,148 Johnson, Jeff 84,113,148 Johnson, Sharon 80,96,101,120,125, 148 Johnston, Mirta 148 Keen, Jan 80,104-5,125,148 Kelley, Debbie 148 Kempf, Richard 148 Kessler, Beverly 94,125,148 214 Kester, Debbie 117,148 Kimmel, Marjorie 148° Kingsley, Joyce 104-5,148 Kline, Larry 99,148 Knott, Karen 36,120,125,148 Knott, Vickie 17,71,80,104-5,125,148 Koch, Tony 148 Kott, Evelyn 120,125,148 Krehl, Bradley 148 Krick, Crys 120,125,148 Kuhlhorst, Jefri 80,101,104-5,148 Kuhlman, John 148 Ladd, Gary 79,120,148 Landers, Rick 148 Leas, Mike 120,148 Leins, Connie 148 Leins, Michael 120,148 Lepley, Delora 120,148 Lepley, Elizabeth 148 Lewis, Keith 148 Lewis, Sandy 104-5,148 Lilly, Dave 148 Livergood, Danny 148 Lochner, David 65,79,148 Lochner, Thomas 65,120,148 Lockhart, Linda 96,148 Long, Michael 65,148 Lunn, Carol 149 Lutz, Scott 66,67,84,149 MacDowell, Sarah 96,104-5,120,149 MacMillan, Dave 79,149 Magginnis, Ira 66,67,84,149 Manon, David 149 Manon, Duaine 149 Marker, Terry 47,69,149 McBride, Rita 45,80,149 McDaniel, Kathy 96,101,104-5,120, 149 McEntarfer, Randy 149 McGrew, Terry 149 McKean, Donnie 149 McMaken, Pam 80,149 Menier, Bruce 149 Mertz, Harriet 114,117,120,125,149 Mettert, Linda 149 Mettert, Sherrel 120,125,149 Miller, Beth 80,120,149 Miller, Brad 79,94,145,149 Miller, James C. 46,84,113,149 Miller, Lu Ellen 116,120,149 Miller, Mary 80,104-5,120,149 Miller, Nancy.404-5,110,149 Miller, Rob 65,84,149 Moore, Pam 104-5,120,149 Morr, Patricia 94,120,149 Moughler, Michelle 104-5,114,125, 149 Muhn, Ellen 96,101,120,125,149 Musser, Beth 80,97,101,120,149 Myers, Dennis 65,79,84,149 Myers, Ethan 125,149 Myers, Janean 96,101,120,125,149 Myers, Vonda 32,104-5,120,149 Nelson, Kathy 149 Nichols, Roger 65,149 Nopper, Becky 101,104-5,149 Noragon, Kathy 96,149 Ordway, Lowell 149 Osborn, Solita 80,149 Osbun, Gerald 149 Osbun, Ronald 125,149 Pankop, Nelson 113,120,149 Parrett, Stanley 84,149 Patee, Richard 149 Payton, Larry 65,79,88,149 Perlich, Sheryl 114,120,125,149 Pfefferkorn, Dean 82,150 Phillips, Diana 104-5,120,150 Pierce, Kenny 150 Pogue, Billy 150 Post, Dennis 65,79,150 Price, Bob 150 Randa, Dave 65,79,150 Randall, Linda 120,125,150 Reed, Steve 150 Reinoehl, Cathy 114,116,117,150 Rienoehl, Mark 120,125,150 Reinoehl, Willa 150 Rempis, Becky 150 Reynolds, Ron 65,79,150 Rhodes, Dave 150 Richardson, Mike 150 Richmond, Coleen 96,110,120,150 Ridenour, George 56,150 Rimmel, Debbie 101,125,150 Rinehart, Vickie 150 Rink, Connie 80,120,125,150 Rittenhouse, Sherry 150 Roark, Chris 150 Rodebaugh, Pamela 94,95,150 Rodecap, Meg 101,104-5,120,150 Rohm, Dennis 150 Roose, Cindy 110,150 Rottger, Janice 150 Rupert, Michael 150 Rynearson, Holly 150 Saltsman, Joyce 120,150 Sanders, Jeri 150 Sanders, Sharon 150 Saucedo, Nel 150 Schaab, Elizabeth 80,96,100,125,150 Schaab, Bill 65,96,103,150 Schiffli, Bill 150 Schiffli, Tom 150 Schimpf, Butch 99,120,150 Schlosser, Bruce 66,79,84,150 Sebert, Barb 96,101,103,104-5,150 Seiler, Ralph 46,113,150 Sells, Lucretta 150 Sevrence, Alitza 80,150 Sherck, Christine 150 Shirk, Carson 120,150 Shuff, Debra 80,120,150 Shuherk, Mike 65,79,94,150 Shull, Susan 80,104-5,120,151 Simanton, Dex 65,82,151 Singleton, Debra 104-5,151 Skelly, Marvin 120,125,151 Sleek, Bonnie 151 Sleek, Robert 151 Slone, Clarence 151 Slone, Ray 151 Smith, Barry 97,99,151 Smith, Leroy 151 Smith, Scott 120,151 Smolek, Debra 151 Sowers, Kirkland 151 Sowle, Doug 56,145,151 Sowle, Michael 151 Spitler, Kathy 151 Sponhower, Sue 114,151 Sponhower, Tim 151 Stabe, Sherry 151 Stackhouse, Steve 84,151 Stackhouse, Tom 151 Stedman, Candy 104-5,120,151 Steury, Omer 113,151 Stonebraker, Bonnie 116,151 Strahm, Ronald 32,151 Strawser, Arthur 151 Strawser, Stephen 96,151 Synesall, Ann 104-5,120,151 Teixeira, Gary 151 Thomas, Paul 120,125,151 Treesh, Darlene 151 Vacek, Sherry 151 Wagner, Jim 151 Wainscott, Darlene 151 Walker, Rebecca 120,151 Walter, Jane 104-5,151 Walter, Jim 68,151 Warner, Diana 151 Warstler, Gary 151 Warstler, Janice 151 Watson, Darlene 80,151 Watson, Debbie 80,151 Watts, Jane 120,125,151 Weimer, Jerry 151 Wells, Kenneth 151 Wells, Tim 99,151 West, Rick 151 Westrick, Mike 152 Wible, Bill 65,145,152 Wilhelm, Sharon 32,104-5,152 Wilson, Ken 65,79,84,94,152 Wilson, Linda 120,152 Winebrenner, Denis 65,79,84,152 Winget, Rebecca 152 Wolfe, Susan 104-5,152 Womack, Vickie 120,152 Woodcock, Alice 104-5,152 Woodring, Gene 152 Woods, Larry 113,152 Woods, Thomas 152 Worthington, Dave 120,152 Yoder, Linda 145,152 Young, Dorothy 120,152 Young, Rita 152 Zehner, Dawn 152 Sophomores Albright, Kay 118,153 Albright, Sondra 104-5,119,153 Aldrich, Mary 153 Ball, Marcia 104-5,153 Balzer, Linda 119,153 Bard, Marty 101,106,153 Barkey, Dawn 123,153 Barnett, Chris 104-5 Barse, Cathy 122,123,153 Bates, Dana 80,97,101,104-5,118,153 Blomeke, Mary 114,153 Bonecutter, Dean 153 Boszor, Mike 67,153 Bowman, Janel 104-5,122,123,153 Bowman, Shirley 104-5,153 Boyd, Richard 153 Brewer, Carol 104-5,118,122,123,153 Brinkman, Larry 96,153 Brown, Cindy 96,101,153 Brown, Douglas 113,153 Brown, Linda 153 Brown, Monte 153 Brown, Terry 153 Campbell, Judi 80,94,101,153 Capen, Mary Ann 118,153 Carpenter, Michael 12,97,153 Carper, Larry 153 Carper, Steve 113,153 Carr, Edward 153 Carr, Linda 119,153 Chagoya, Jesse 153 Chalfant, Pam 80,101,104-5,153 Charleston, Susy 153 Clark, Deborah 97,153 Clark, George 67,84,153 Clark, Jeffrey 67,84,96,153 Close, Jack 113,153 Cobbs, Vickie 80,153 Collingsworth, Coy 60,153 Comment, Jon 113,153 Conner, Toni 80,97,104-5,153 Cook, Cathy 123,154 Cook, John 97,154 Cool, Philip 154 Cornelius, Sue 97,104-5,154 Couey, Sandra 154 Cox, Susan 112,118,154 Cripe, Kathy 154 Dales, Robert 119,154 Days, Douglas 154 Dean, Terry 60,154 Deetz, Rex 82,83,97,113,154 Dennison, Richard 119,154 DeWitt, Bill 26,64,82,154 DeWitt, David 64,78,154 DeWitt, Lois 154 Dickman, Cindy 20,94,101,109,118,154 Diederich, Cary 69,87,154 Dirrim, Ellen 80,119,121,154 Dollier, Ed 47,113,154 ; Drerup, Judy 154 Drew, Mike 78,154 Dunn, Frank 113,154 Dunn, LuAnn 96,119,154,157 Easterday, Roger 154 Eberly, Kim 154 Ellert, Betty 97,98,112,154 Ellert, Dennis 154 Ellis, James 154 Ellis, Robert 154 Ely, Yvonne 104-5,118,154 Emerick, Russell 154 Evers, Keith 154 Farrington, Jim 64,78,154 Fee, Jennifer 154 Fifer, John 106,119,121,154 215 Fisher, Mitzi 70,71,80,94,101,154 Fluke, Elton 154 Ford, Dennis 64,88, 154 Frain, Dennis 154 Freed, Kathy 80,104-5,116,119,154 Freed, Tom 154 Friend, Jerry 64,78,84,97,154 Frownfelter, Barbara 97,122,123,154 Garrod, Peg 155 Gerbers, Vicki 80,155 Gerig, Gail 80,96,112,116,118,122, 123,155,158 Gibson, Jack 155 Gifford, Tom 155 Gill, Mike 155 Gillespie, Bill 84 Glick, Mike 155 Gramling, Carma 70,80,94,106,116, TORTS 5 Grandstaff, Kyleen 96,112,119,155, 196 Grate, Shron 123,155 Greenawalt, Darla 122,123,155 Greuter, John 66,119,155 Grogg, Kathy 80,96,101,104-5,106, TLSaS Os 56 Grogg, Ted 82,83,155 Groh, Glenys 155 Guinther, Nancy 41,155 Haiflich, Nancy 38,104-5,119,155 Hall, Sheila 10,11,48,122,123,124, 155 Hampshire, Carol 123,155 Handley, Sandra 155 Hanes, Jack 122,124,155 Harmes, Wendy 96,155 Harper, Jan 114,155 Harter, Linda 80,97,118,121,155 Heffley, Kerry 46,82,113,155 Hefty, Thomas 155,206 Henderson, Allen 155 Hess, Larry 113,155 Himes, Rick 113 Hines, Yolande 123,155 Hoffelder, Pat 112,155 Holben, Rickey 119,155 Hurd, Karen 80,96,118,155 Husselman, Ellen 42,97,155 Irish, Jesse 155 Jones, Cheryl 80,101,104-5,155 Jones, William 96,155 Jordan, Rodney 155 Jordan, Vickie 80,119,121,155 Jump, Rollin 155 Keen, Ronald 155 Keep, Emerson 82,155 Keesler, Kathy 104-5,155 Kemery, Ricky 155 Kessler, Darold 156 Kessler, Don 156 Kessler, Robert 156 Kimball, Randy 156 Kline, Jeffery 156 Korff, Dianne 80,101,103,118,121, 124,156 Kretz, Todd 94,118,156 Krontz, Connie 156 Krontz, Danny 64,156 Krumma, Rebecca 104-5,123,156 Kutzner, Diane 80,122,123,156 Landes, Burnell 64,119,121,156 Lawson, Betty 156 Lawson, Roy 156 Leas, David 119,156 Lepley, Bill 156 Lepley, Margaret 80,104-5,156 Lepley, Sandra 111,156 Likens, Cecil 82,156 Likens, Gary 156 Lockhart, Alan 156 Lockhart, Terry 113,156 Lockwood, Cindy 15,20,80,94,101, 104-5,106,122,123,153,156 Lockwood, Ken 113,156 Lower, Chery! 80,156 Lumpkins, Diana 104-5,156 Lung, Larry 119,156 Magginnis, Carolyn 156 Martin, Paula 80,104-5,156 Mayse, David 67,94,97 McBride, Richard 156 McClellan, Dennis 113,156 McClure, Gregory 156 McDaniel, Steve 119,156 McIntosh, Ann 11,80,118,122,123, 156 McKean, Roger 156 McQuown, Carolyn 97,156 Medler, Paula 55 Mertz, James 156 Metcalf, Deanna 96,101,156 Mettert, Ronald 67,69,119,156 Miller, Judy 156 Miller, Mary 156 Mills, Rozzy 97,106,127,156 Millspaugh, Stephen 156 Muhn, Melinda 96,101,112,118,157 Musser, Nancy 80,96,157 Myers, Karen 119,157 Nickols, Shirley 157 Nugen, Debbie 94,97,101,110,118,157 Oberlin, Douglas 64,82,84,157 Oberlin, John 97,157 Opper, Robin 157,159 Parker, Charlotte 99,157 Parr, Marcia 157 Parsons, Randy 157 Pearse, Dave 157 Peckhart, Dianna 119,121,157 Penland, Mike 64,68,157 Pepple, Helen 123,157 Pepple, Kathleen 157 Pfefferkorn, Paul 157 Pfister, Daniel 157 Phelps, Jan 119,157 Pitzer, Ronald 64,78,88,119,153,157 Polglase, Tom 97,119,157,159 Potts, Sylvia 99,157 Pressler, Roger 157 Provines, Jeanne 157 Provines, Jim 157 Rafine, Rodney 113,157 Rainier, Larry 64,157 Rainier, Terry 64,87,153,157 Ramsey, Becky 106,157 Ransbottom, Pamela 96,157 Ray, Joyce 114,123,157 Reese, Debra 101,157 Refner, Gary 119,157 Reinig, Dorthy 157 Richardson, Caren 119,123,157 Richter, James 113,157 Rickman, Bill 157 Rose, Paul 118,157 Rountree, Tom 82,84,157 Rowe, Duane 157 Rowe, Marlene 104-5,157 Rupert, Sherry! 106,123,157 Rush, Greg 157 Scheurich, Diane 158 Schieber, Gloria 104-5,158 Schiffli, Barbara 80,96,104-5,158 Schmidt, Tim 60,64,67,68,153,158 Schuller, Rita 80,97,104-5,106,118, 158 Schwartz, Patricia 158 Seiss, Stan 64,67,78,158 Seiss, Steve 64,67,78,84,94,158 Sevrence, George 158 Sevrence, Patricia 80,158 Shipe, Terry 64,69,87,158 Shook, Karla 158 Simanton, Tedra 80,96,103,104-5,118, 154,158 Smith, David 82,158 Smith, Diana 50,158 Smith, Roger 97,99,158 Sockrider, Beth 70,97,127,158 Sowers, Nona 158 Sowles, Janet 80,158 Speer, Deborah 158 Speer, Dorsey 158 Spencer, Phyllis 80,158 Spornhauer, Edwin 10,109,122,158 Squier, Cathy 104-5,158 Squier, Karen 31,80,158 Stephens, Carla 123,158 Stepp, James 97,158 Stone, Mary 20,80,106,109,158 Stonebraker, Christine 154,158 Stuller, Steve 113,158 Sweet, David 158 Teegardin, Patricia 158 Teixeira, Patricia 80,96,101,111, 123,158 Tilghman, Jim 36,66,67,84,94,158 Tompkins, Stephen 113,158 Trapp, Charles 84,113,158 Treesh, Loren 158 Troyer, Mary 97,106,158 Uehlein, Sandra 158 Ulm, Judy 80,96,118,158 Vallance, Michael 158 Van Auken, Linda 112,119,158 Wainscott, Kathy 158 Walker, Cindy 123,159 Walker, Craig 113,159 Walker, Rodney 99,159 Walter, Pam 159 Waluk, Peggy 97,103,122,123,159 Ward, Tom 64,159 Waterson, Larry 113,159 Wattier, Gregg 159 Weiler, Kay 97,101,118,159 Welch, Lyn 12,80,101,104-5,159 Wells, Dick 159 Wells, Jim 64,159 Wertman, Marcia 80,103,122,123,159 Wetoskey, Keith 96,112,119,159 Whitaker, Charmaine 104-5,159 Wilhelm, Gerald 49,94,118,121,159 Wilhelm, Violet 6,80,104-5,159 Williams, Gary 159 Winget, Terry 101,104-5,159 Wisner, Greg 78,159 Woebbeking, Rick 113,159 Woodcock, Thomas 97,99,159 Workman, Bruce 97,155,159 Worman, Arthur 113,159 Yoder, Karen 96,116,119,121,159 Zook, Susan 97,104-5,122,123,159 Juniors Acker, Diane 160 Akerman, Bev 114,116,160 Akey, Kenneth 50,66,67,84,160 Allison, Kris 97,106,160 Armstrong, Jeffrey 78,108,160 Armstrong, Linda 100,160 Baird, Colleen 123,160 Baker, Ronald 60,67,78,84,88,117, 160 Ball, Ellen 80,108,110,118,121,160 Barnhart, Joanna 100,119,160 Bassett, Connie 112,118,160 Baughman, Dianna 114,160 Baughman, Melanie 160 Bauman, Debra 160 Baysinger, Joyce 92,93,96,100,104-5, 112,160 Baysinger, Phyllis 160 Beers, Bruce 94,97,160 Bell, Louise 160 Bellamy, Candi 160 Berg, Douglas 60,67,78,92,101,160 Beuret, Mary Ann 10,11,96,109,124, 160 Bishop, Tom 160 Blomeke, Marcia 114,160 Bloomer, Ruby 40,160 Bolen, Glenna 160 Bolen, John 113,160 Boswell, Malcolm 75,78,86,97,101, 160 Bowers, Stephen 67,84,117,160 Boyd, Darl 67,78,117,160 Brace, Colleen 7,67,70,80,100,123, 160 Brand, Garry 119,160 Brand, Michael 113,160 Brand, Neal 92,97,160 Brown, Stanley 82,83,87,160 Brown, Susan 11,94,100,104-5,118, 121,122,123,160 Brown, Terry 160 216 Bruce, Jill 17,51,100,104-5,106,118, 119,160 Bryant, Thomas 97,99,160 Buchs, Carl 113,160 Buckmaster, Roger 113,160 Budoso, Violet 80,100,119,160 Bunch, Keith 60,67,72,84,85,160 Burch, Dean 113,160 Burch, Eileen 80,118,160 Bush, Jim 160 Buss, Linda 97,104-5,160 Buss, Wayne 119,160 Butler, Rick 66,101,161 Carbaugh, Robert 101,161,204 Carnahan, Jo Ellen 104-5,116,122, P23 16T Carnahan, Warren 161 Carper, Debbie 96,161 Charleston, Kim 10,11,23,67,82,83, 84,94,95,106,109,122,160,161 Charleswood, Coy 67,161 Clark, Sheryl 97,104-5,161 Clement, Rebecca 161 Close, John 161 Close, Steven 161 Cole, Sandra 100,119,161 Comment, David 161 Conrad, Jim 7,22,60,67,84,88,94,122, 124,160,161 : Cook, Mark 41,161 Cook, Mary 104-5,116,118,161 Cooke, Carole 92,100,106,122,123, 124,161 Cooper, Candy 114,161 Cornelius, Patrick 37,97,161 Couey, Donald 10,161 Cox, Barbara 123,161 Crager, Sherrill 97,161 Critten, Vickie 117,161 Crowl, Jerry 161 Custer, Brian 161 Dangler, Rex 161 Davidson, Gregg 60,67,78,88,92,161 Days, David 113,161 Decker, Marilyn 55,161 Deetz, Debbie 96,100,161 Dennis, Jerry 94,161 Deskins, Joe 161 DeWitt, Helen 161 Diehm, Ronald 60,67,72,74,78,88, 101,118,161 Dobson, Mable 161 Dopel, Sharon 161 Dove, Ronald 161 Drerup, Suzanne 34,94,96,106,117, 118,161 Duesler, Tom 67,88,118,161 Dunn, Judy 161 Dunn, Tom 67,86,122,124,160,161 Dwyer, Barry 99,161 Eastman, Deborah 117,161 Egly, Bonnie 161 Eley, Clarence 161 Ellert, Tommy 66,67,84,113,161 Emerson, Kaye 44,80,97,100,118,161 Engle, Rita 96,110,161 . Eyler, Leslie 44,92,96,112,114,162 Fairchild, Sharon 162 Farling, Thomas 162 Faulkner, Connie 54,97,104-5,162 Fee, Christine 92,97,118,162 Fink, John 67,87,97,99,162 Fitch, Mark 99,162 Fleck, Deborah 162 Fleming, Dennis 92,96,117,162 Foley, Mary 92,93,96,104-5,162 Ford, Greg 82,162 Fox, Randy 20,102,122,124,162 _ Franks, Randy 82,88,99,162 Frederick, Gail 97,100,127,162 Garrod, Charles 113,162 Geesey, Cheryln 80,104-5,162 Gilbert, Carol 162 Goudy, Ronald 162 Goudy, Vicki 80,92,104-5,114,162 Graham, James 162 Graves, Eugenia 162 Grill, Tom 87,162 Groscop, John 67,86,162 Guinn, Daniel 162 Gulick, Larry 97,162 Hagerty, Judith 80,97,108,118,121, 162 Hamman, Gary 113,162 Handley, Kathy 162 Harding, Leland 48,122,124,162 Harper, Philip 162 Hartman, Don 162 Hartman, Ken 162 Hatter, Jeff 162 Healey, Dennis 162 Hefty, Joyce 80,100,119,162,206 Heise, Barbara 116,122,123,162 Henderson, Cheryl 114,162 Henning, Elizabeth 97,100,112,162 Herberger, Debbie 92,97,100,110, 116,162 Hess, Jeff 60,67,84,162 Hess, Kathleen 10,104-5,106,112,118, 122,123,162 High, Cindy 162 Hines, Becky 104-5,162 Hinman, Cathy 104-5,162 Hodge, Eric 60,119,162 Hoff, Margaret 162 Hoover, Danny 118,121,162 Howe, Judy 163 Howe, Shirley 92,112,114,163 Humm, Dennis 163 Hurd, Sandie 92,96,104-5,112,163 Hypes, Terry 163 James, Rick 163 Jernigan, Roger 163 Johnson, Cathie 92,94,108,112,122, 123,160,163 Johnson, Walter 60,119,121,163,206 Jones, Jack 13,60,67,72,76,94,101, 163 Jordan, William 10,20,106,109,119, 121,122,124,163 Kain, Linda 100,104-5,112,117,163 Kandel, Linda 100,104-5,112,117,163 Keen, Rebecca 97,112,119,163 Kelley, Penny 163 Kennedy, Rodney 119,121,163 Kline, Deborah 96,117,163 Kline, Esther 96,117,163 Klink, Michael 60,67,88,163 Koch, Joyce 41,163 Krick, Karen 55,116,163 Kuechler, Marcia 97,106,109,118, 122,123,163 Kutzner, Dennis 10,67,82,88,92,122, 163 Lawson, Nancy 163 Leas, Rebecca 50,104-5,114,118,163 Lepley, Bill 163 Lunn, Ronald 163 Lyon, Charles 118,121,163 MacDowall, Leslie 67,69,92,97,163 Martin, Deborah 96,104-5,116,163 May, Tim 20,60,67,107,109,118,163 Mayse, Kathy 163 McGrew, Karen 163 Michels, Mary 7,104-5,114,163 Miller, Scott 60,67,68,84,92,163 Miller, Valerie 100,163 Miser, Sandy 51,67,71,96,112,118, 163 Moughler, Darlyn 40,104-5,114,116, 163 Mountz, Viki 100,163 Myers, Norman 163 Norris, William L. 118,121,163 O'Dell, Grover 23,122,124,163 O'Dell, Liz 100,104-5,106,116,123, 127,163 Oden, Jon 113,163 Opper, Christina 94,100,163 Parish, Jenny 100,106,109,119,126, 163 Parker, Ronald 164 Parker, Sue 164 Pepple, Janice 164 Petre, Charles 164 Pettyjohn, Karen 100,123,164 Pfefferkorn, Jane 15,104-5,164 Pfefferkorn, June 104-5,164 Phillips, Jo 100,164 Post, Steven 67,72,74,76,77,84,88, 89,92,97,164 Provines, Dianne 106,118,164 Ramsey, Cindy 6,106,164 Ranney, Anthony 164,165 Ransbottom, Edwin 164 Raub, Lori 10,20,92,103,106,108, 112,118,164 Reed, Susan 96,102,104-5,106,109, 112,122,123,164,165 Reinoehl, Brenda 92,104-5,164 Reinoehl, Sally 96,114,164 Richmond, Ted 48,122,124, 164 Rieke, Dave 84,99,164 Rieke, Diann 164 Ritenour, Debbie 5,12,20,21,97,100, 104-5,106,109,112,164 Rodecap, Betsy 45,94,100,117,122, 123,124,164 Romine, Cheryl 164 Rowe, Steve 161 Scattergood, Cindy 10,48,122,123, 124,164 Schiffli, Dickie 92,113,164 Schmidt, Robert 164 Schwartz, Dennis 164 Seigel, Steven 88,97,118,121,164 Shaffer, Hubert 48,118,122,124,164 Shipe, Cheryl 104-5,114,164 Shook, Emily 80,100,104-5,106,112, 119,123,164 Shuherk, Robert 50,68,164 Shultz, Marilyn 97,100,103,106,118, 164 Shumaker, Gary 20,21,67,106,107, 109,117,164 Skelly, Amos 113,164 Skelly, Dianna 80,92,96,104-5,114, 122,164 Smith, Beverly 107,118,164 Smith, Dianne 100,119,164 Smith, John 164 Smith, Kathy 117,164 Smith, Pam 92,104-5,119,164 Smith, Sheryl 100,104-5,118,164 Smith, Thomas 53,82,113,118,121, 164 Smith, Tony 164 South, Jeffery 97,101,164 Sproat, Michael 117,164 Stackhouse, Gary 60,84,164 Starkey, Donn 20,96,109,118,121, 126,165 Stebing, Cyndi 67,71,80,81,100,118, 121,165 Stephens, Gary 165 Steury, Marie 40,116,165 Stonestreet, Yancy 60,67,69,84,85, 165 Stoy, Terry 165 Sullivan, Wennette 43,100,118,165 Taylor, Nancy 67,70,94,96,114,118, 162,165 Teixeira, Clayton 23,97,165 Treesh, Janet 165 Treesh, Max 101,165 Turner, Jeff 67,72,92,101,108,127, 165 ; Tuttle, Debi 49,51,100,118,122,165 Tuttle, Debra 165 Tuttle, Stuart 113,165 Tutwiler, Ronald 165 VanDercar, Bert 36,165 Wagner, Cindy 80,100,104-5,112,117, 165 Waldron, Gary 165 Walker, Laura 20,21,92,104-5,106, 109,122,123,165 Waluk, Gail 20,100,106,112,122,123, 124,165 Warstler, Charles 165 Wattier, Terry 40,100,117,165 Wehr, David 165 217 Weiler, Albert 67,87,94,165 Weinert, Dean 97,165 Wells, Tony 113,165 Wertman, Sue 20,97,116,127,165 Whittington, Brenda 165 Wilks, Mary Lou 96,123,165 Wills, Douglas 13,96,97,102,109,165 Wilson, Dale 165 Wilson, Karen 100,165 Wise, Dot 41,80,114,123,165 Wisner, Christy 20,96,106,165 Woebbeking, Cindy 116,165 Wolfe, Lorna 108,165 Womack, Debra 165 Woodcock, Connie 165 Woodring, Jack 165 Wright, Guy 165 Yockey, Amy 165 Seniors Albright, Fritz 32,168,182 Albright, Joni 13,92,93,96,100,104-5, 112,116,127,129,168 Albright, Robert 116,118,168 Andes, Ronald 168,176 Aschleman, Steven 67,101,168 Cope Thomas 47,60,61,67,113, Badman, Debbie 22,43,100,104-5, 106,112,168 Baird, Cathy 42,126,168 Baker, Jerald 102,168 Ball, Kristine 104-5,168 Balzer, James 60,67,87,169 Banet, Jeanne 104-5,111,169 Banet, Judith 104-5,169 Barnhart, Fred 101,169 Bassett, Christine 106,169 Bauman, Larry 169 Baysinger, Julia 7,24,94,100,103, 104-5,116,129,169,171 Beard, Sandra 8,100,128,169,186 Beaty, Pamela 100,110,116,169,186 Berryhill, Linda 17,80,104-5,111,116, 169,190 Betz, Sue 110,116,170,195 Beuchel, Sandra 100,110,111,116,170 Blaker, Theresa 170 Blech, Robert 99,170 Blevins, Keith 170 Blomeke, Jennifer 111,114,170 Brace, Sharon 16,67,70,94,96,100, 103,106,123,129,170 Brand, Orlie 54,57,92,97,169,170, 195 Brandon, Susan 22,25,92,96,100, 104-5,106,108,112,129,170 Brewer, Beth 11,16,114,118,121,122, WAS INT A0) 7 7 Bueker, Karen 110,114,116,118,171 Bundy, Stephen 102,171 Buschman, Jeffrey 51,102,128,171 Buss, Claude 171 Butler, Christine 114,171 Buttermore, Bradley 101,103,171 Buttermore, Janet 97,100,103,104-5, LOG MTZ 2252351247 Campbell, Bob 171 Carpenter, Kirk 7,25,60,61,67,72,73, 76,84,88,89,92,93,101,108,169, 171,191 Carper, Barbara 80,117,171 Carr, Richard 118,172,192 Cassedy, Bill 172 Casselman, Alvin 172 Charleswood, Roy 35,67,72,73,77, 172 Church, Donna 172 Clark, Barbara 172 Cook, Dean 10,117,122,124,172 Cougill, Steven 20,21,53,100,102, 107,172 Cramer, Steven 87,172 Creager, Rebecca 104-5,116,123, 172 Critney, Catherine 118,173 Crossley, Larry 113,173 Culbertson, Cal 173 Davidson, Harold 173 Davidson, Jane 97,100,102,104-5, 116,123,129,173,195 Davis, James 173 Davis, Richard 20,87,103,108,121, 173,199 Deetz, John 68,173 Deetz, Randy 173 Deihl, John 113,173 DeLucenay, Valerie 80,118,121,174, 183 DeWitt, Sandra 12,92,94,100, 104-5,108,109,128,174,220 Dietrich, David 103,174 Dirrim, Valerie 100,174 Dobson, Girlie 174 Dollier, Teresa 174 Drerup, Margaret 100,106,111,116, 129,173,174 Duncan, Ann 16,43,67,70,94,97,100, 106,123,129,174 Dunn, Steven 23,101,103,113,174 Eberly, Debra 174 Ebert, Lynette 175 Eddingfield, Tim 61,113,175 Egly, Marva 175 Ellert, Kenneth 53,67,84,113,175 Ellison, Carol 175 Elworthy, Linda 175 Erwin, Michael 52,175,188' Fahl, John 175 Farrington, John 67,72,76,175 Faulkner, Patricia 175 Fike, Sue 116,176 Fink, William 67,86,97,101,176 Ford, Steve 176 Freeburn, Cecil 118,121,124,176 Freeburn, David 60,61,67,102,103, 118,121,176 Fuller, Thomas 176 Galligher, Dave 171,176 Galligher, Jeffrey 68,69,170,176 George, Betsy 27,96,100,104-5,106, 112,176 Gerbers, Jerry 176 Gingrich, Dave 103,177 Gramling, LaMar 177 Grandlienard, Keith 67,177 Graves, Thomas 177 Greer, Michael 99,177 Grogg, Bruce 67,68,92,94,101,177, 1 RS be Grogg, Donald 86,177 Grueter, Marianne 6,92,94,96,100, 104-5,106,112,118,128,169,177,199 Gschwend, Jan 25,92,100,104-5, VEZ AP 7 Gunn, Linda 116,177 Haiflich, John 119,178 Handley, Becky 178 Hanes, David 20,117,178 Harmes, Judy 114,178 Healey, Theresa 123,178 Hefty, Gary 60,61,67,117,178 Henderson, Dorothy 178 Hess, Carl 178 High, Donna 117,178 Hines, Beecher 60,61,67,101,103, 178,181 Hinkle, Robert 99,103,179 Hissong, Steven 179 Hoffelder, John 53,113,179 Holdeman, Robert 67,82,103,108, 179 Holden, Bruce 66,67,179 Holzbauer, David 25,27,57,180 Humbarger, Darlene 50,104-5,179 Husselman, Anne 10,106,109,123, 179 Jack, Judy 179 Jackson, Donna 179 Jennings, Rodrick 60,61,67,84,101, 102,179 Jordan, James 122,180 Jordan, Richard 180 Karnes, Douglas 56,67,72,74,180, 192 Kastner, Craig 101,180 Keen, Charles 103,118,121,180 Kelley, Richard 180 Kempf, Jan 67,84,85,101,180 Kennedy, Susan 180 Kessler, Garold 43,180 Kessler, Jerry 60,61,67,72,76,77,88, 117,180,191 King, Laurie 10,20,21,100,103,104-5, 106,109,118,122,123,124,129,181 Kingsley, Grant 94,118,119,121,181 Kline, Natalie 34,181,193 Korff, Cheryl 5,12,56,100,104-5,122, 123,124,181,194 Kott, Donna 115,181 Krafft, Karen 181 Krehl, Mike 60,61,67,181 Krick, Mike 67,181 Kruse, John 32,97,102,112,181 Leas, Kathy 96,114,181 Lepley, Guy 182 Lepley, Thomas 12,60,67,72,74,174, 182 Liddell, Debra 102,182 Lockhart, Kathy 111,114,116,182 Lutz, Kathleen 104-5,110,114,122, 123,182,195 Madden, Diane 104-5,129,182 Manon, Terry 182 Mavis, Fred 101,182 McAlhany, Toni 92,106,128,182,220 McEntarfer, Beverly 80,104-5,117, 118,121,123,182,184 McGrew, Richard 37,183,195 Mcintyre, James 12,67,82,84,94,101, 183 McQuown, Thomas 87,101,183 Means, Roger 101,183 Metcalf, Karen 80,92,100,104-5, 116,118,129,183,190 Metcalf, Sharon 24,31,57,80,97, 104-5,118,121,128,183,185 Mettert, James 69,183 Middaugh, Steven 183 Milks, David 67,87,103,183 Miller, Arthur 94,101,171,184,207 Miller, David 183 Miller, Linda 184 Miller, Randall 57,60,61,67,68,88,93, 94,95,184 Miller, Sandra 184 Miller, Val 184 pena Pat 66,67,84,85,101,117, 184 Myers, Marcia 104-5,111,129,184, 185 Myers, Marilyn 24,92,111,116,176, 184 Neidig, Lois 24,80,111,114,178,184 Nelson, Judy 184 Nelson, Marianne 6,57,92,97,98, 100, 104-5,122,123,129,169,185 Nelson, Steve 185 Nopper, Linda 97,98,100,106,129, 185 Norden, Dave 185 Northway, Diana 57,185 Norton, Jerry 101,185 Norton, Larry 39,113,117,185 Ober, Gary 185 Oberholtzer, Jay 185 O'Hare, Frank 60,67,84,103,112,117, 185,195 Ort, Katherine 116,186 Orwig, Donald 10,11,45,102,106, 109,111,113,122,124,129,186 Overmyer, Marcia 25,30,57,92,104-5, 108,112,186 Parker, Theresa 13,30,92,97,100, Petes ao re LEEPER TE 186 Patee, Richard 102,186 Pepple, Lynn 186 Pfister, Albert 186 Potts, Marty 101,102,103,186 Pressler, Roderick 7,25,57,67,88,89, 92,186 Prichard, Donald 186 218 Pulver, Kathy 6,7,94,100,104-5,118, 187 Qualls, Nancy 117,189 Rakestraw, Carol 104-5,116,187 Randa, Susan 35,92,104-5,112,114, 129,177,187 Reid, Vicki 92,124,187,199 Reinoehl, Annetta 187 Richardson, Christina 41,104-5,187 Rogers, Janel 45,80,92,94,97,114, 187 Rose, Rhoda 43,106,114,116,118,187 Rountree, Tim 20,53,60,61,102,187 Rowe, Steven 113,187 Salyer, Victoria 100,112,116,118, 127,187 Sanders, Karen 24,176,188 Sawchuk, Ron 72,117,188 Scanlon, Pat 117,188,195 Scheurich, Joyce 188 Scheurich, Leonard 188 Schieber, Sherry 80,104-5,117,178, 188 Schiffli, David 113,188 Schiffli, Stephen 188 Schwartz, David 117,188 Scott, Susan 117,188 Seiss, Pam 114,116,189 Shanabarger, Rita 100,116,117,122, 123,189 ; Sharp, Alaina 24,92,100,114,116, 122,123,189 Shipe, Kathy 92,189 Shirk, Carol 80,104-5,189 Sink, Audra 100,110,111,116,189 Skelly, Janet 92,100,104-5,118,123, 124,129,189 Smith, Cynthia 20,119,189 Smith, Gordon 113,189 Smith, Nancy 94,100,170,189 Smith, Roger 118,190 Sowle, Carol 25,57,92,115,127,129, 190 Sowles, Judy 116,118,119,190 Sponhower, Jane 80,104-5,122,123, 190,195 Sponhower, Steven 190 Stackhouse, Connie 114,119,190 Stafford, Reggie 61,67,175,190 Stedman, Christine 104-5,190 Stepp, Paul 16,18,26,60,67,94,122, 174,190,199 Stomm, Bradley 190,195 Stonebraker, Dennis 67,88,191 Surfus, Dana 116,191 Taylor, Jon 191 Thomas, Bethany 100,110,191 Thomson, John 191 Treesh, Barbara 100,104-5,110,116, 118,129,190,191 Treesh, Max 60,191 Treesh, Walter 118,121,191 Turner, Patti 24,100,104-5,112,116, 190,191 Tuttle, Donald 191 Uosukainen, Pirjo 94,97,98,104-5, 192,196 Van Auken, Bud 192 Wagner, Linda 104-5,119,126,129, 192 Wagner, Nick 192 Waldron, Rosanna 111,114,192 Walter, Frank 60,61,67,84,88,97,172, 192,199 Ward, Carl 60,192 Waterson, Gail 192 Watson, Dean 112,117,127,192 Wells, Diana 116,192,195 Wells, Lana 178,193 Werner, Wanda 97,104-5,106,119, 193 Wertman, Beth 57,92,103,126,129, 193 Whittig, Cynthia 25,80,121,193 Williams, Roxanne Greuter 193 Williams, Steven 193 Winebrenner, Daryl! 66,82,83,84,116, 193 Woebbeking, Dennis 116,193 Wolfe, Sonja 111,117,193 Woolever, Richard 194 Workman, William 60,61,67,94,101, 103,117,194 Yoder, Jerry 68,115,118,121,194 Zellers, Kenneth 101,103,194 Faculty and Staff Albright, Vincent 135 Andes, Bernice 116,136 Ball, Robert 133 Barber, Richard 99,136 Barnhart, Raymond 135, Bassett, Charles 136 Bassett, June 135 Beaty, Audrey 135 Beery, Jeanine 97,136 Bevington, Mable 136 Black, Alan 34,136 Bloom, Edward 134 Bloom, Kathryn 134 Bourquin, Richard 15,67,72,73,74, 75,76,136 Bowman, Stephen 82,83,127,136 Bowman, Wayne 136 Boyer, Merritt 23,137 Bullock, Mary 135 Carper, Arthur 137 Carter, Linda 101,116,134 Casey, Karen 114,137 Couey, Dorothy 112,142 Creager, Eunice 144 Davy, Larry 137 Days, Mabel 135 Deihl, June 135 Dennis, Minnie 135,144 Dicks, Cleo 135 Dove, Larry 143 Dunn, Diana Jo 10,38,80,81,137 Eckert, Sadonna 135,144 Eisenhut, Judith 137 Ellert, Leonard 135 Farr, Nancy 126,137 Finchum, Kay 92,138 Fites, Douglas 67,94,132,133 Ford, Evelyn 138 Ford, Lamoile 138 Friend, Cecil 135 Gerig, Mary Lou 116,134 Gerig, Norman 135 Glasgow, Judith 138 Goings, DuWayne 135 Graham, John 133 Grimm, James 135 Hagerty, Virgil 144 Hall, Rodney 143 Hansen, Mildred 10,16,122,123,124, 125,138 Harris, Harve 101,138 Hassett, Tom 135 Hess, Roger 132 Hillabrand, Gary 64,138 Hissong, Hazel 135 Holmes, June 135 Hovarter, Harry 135 James, Jean 134 Ketch, William 143 King, Tilson 95,132,133,196 Kolbe, Evelyn 116,134 Kruger, Gary 139 Kruse, Mildred.135 Kuhlhorst, Wafter 94,139 La Rowe, Paul 135 Leas, June 135 Leas, Vance 135 Lepley, DeWayne 135 Linton, John 135 Love, Robert 96,128,139,220 Mauk, Estelene 135 Mauk, Phyllis 135 Mavis, Imogene 120,139 McClellan, Harry 134 McClellan, Juanita 134 McConnell, A. 134 McConnell, Delos 134 Mertz, William 133 Meschberger, Diana 144 Metcalf, Harry 135 Metcalf, Robert 135 Miller, Idress 135 Moore, Mary Evelyn 10,106,139 Moreland, Gerald 139 Murphy, Derrill 139 Myers, Barbara 135 Noll, Vern 135 Norris, Richard 10,49,71,118,119,140,196 Oswalt, Robert 140 Overmyer, Charles 132 Pentecost, Mabel 135 Pepple, James 135 Perlich, Donald 135 Pfefferkorn, Aelred 135 Phillips, L. 135 Pine, Paul 134,144 Platt, John 18,62,67,140 Record, Lincoln 10,20,103,106,108, 109,140 219 Reed, Margaret 114,140 Reinoehl, Gene 135 Rhodes, Gretchen 135 Riggs, |. 134 Riggs, John 134 Ritenour, Norman 133 Rohm, Norman 133 Roscoe, Shirley 144 Rowe, Lloyd 135 Schlosser, Ned 140 Schlosser, Paul 135 Schlosser, William 88,140 Schweitzer, Charles 135 Scranage, Virginia 135 Shaner, Ronald 102,140 Shatto, Constance 135 Shippy, Ward 135 Skelly, Harold 135 Smith, Lois 135 Smith, Russel 68,69 Smith, Thomas 141 Snavley, William 99,143 Snider, Arthur 141 Snyder, John 135 Springer, J. 135 Stahl, Charles 135 Stomm, Betty 114,141 Stout, Carolyn 97,141 Stump, Kenneth 113,141 Sunday, Eleanore 144 Taelman, Sylvia 141 Thomas, Margaret 135 Trubey, Max 135 Turner, John 111,142 Voelkel, Robert 142 Voss, Marcelle 96,112,142 Wagner, Jack 86 Walton, Niles 66,142 Watson, Dr. James 132 Watts, Vivian 110,142 Weimer, Roger 67,72,78,88,142 Whittington, Ed 113,143 Wicker, Mabel 135 Wilhelm, J. 135 Williams, Jane 138 Williams, Walter 23,143 Witt, Helen 135 Wood, Mary Catherine 92,137 Wright, Percita 135 Wyss, Wayne 79,141 Zimmerman, Ronald 143 Zook, Thomas 142 The Saber staff extends to you A hearty thanks for all you do: From Jim Arthur’s advice on how to work, To Kelso Davis’s duty he would never shirk, For thousands of prints he made right away; And too, Mr. Love's patience day after day. To Barons who backed the staff of Sixty-Nine, We appreciate the eff ort that was mighty fine. To you and many more, it’s clear: You made for us: ‘‘a very good year.” ETS Vi beliite, (Ce U )) : Uh “4 220 Eee sha le. oS othe (3 IP Ate Lae ON