DeKalb High School - Saber Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1970 volume:

saber nineteen seventy DeKalb High School Waterloo, Indiana Volume 3 A GARRETT FOOTBALL PLAYER COUNTING THE DEKALB SCORE Council | ie sign of the times PHACKes. . POWER .:.- VICTORY... AGE OF AQUARIUS ... MINI... MIDI ... MAXI The sweep of the “‘sign of the times” is captured in a kaleidoscope of happenings on these pages of the 1970 Saber. oeeaue ete yet dekalb high school, home of the barons TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMICS 32s 36 ORGANIZATIONS ...... 54 SRO IS ieee eee 98 PREORDERS a eee 134 barons remain active throughout summer Students enjoy the signature hop as they sign yearbooks and see old friends at the close of summer vacation. After receiving their Sabers, Seniors Doug Berg and Tim May anxiously look for their pictures. bonus bay seheol glue with the purchase of @ 4B� ; oz. plastic bottle of glue mm rectivea free 5 oz. tube of § paste fos rancewoer = paste | jpaste While working as a cashier in a local store, Debi Tuttle takes time out to chat with Karen Bunch. Senior Becky Clement works at a local department store during summer vacation to make good use of her spare time. Mr. Norris demands perfection from his Marching Barons and ex- pects his band to put on their shows with esprit de corps. Orientation night, the freshmen and their parents pick up their schedules and pay for their book rental. Working for the betterment of our community, DHS students spend summer hours as employees of the city. oy 47 gZ Pd _« . —. ' : i ' Frosh Jane Dunn experiences a typical frustration of trying to get her locker combination to work. ai “a Nga! ... the GREATEST sign of the times! dekalb county fall fair breaks baron study routine Dianne Korff, Tedra Simanton, Sherry Smith, and Jeff Kingsbury are entranced by the vibrant sound of ““The Young and Free,” who appeared nightly at the Mousehole. The 69-70 DeKalb fair queen, Cindy Dickman, ar- rives at the grandstand with Kerry Heffley. Awarded the title of second runner-up in the queen contest was Kathy Smith, escorted by Rick James. Always a center of activity was the fair booth where juniors Susy Charleston, Jack Hanes, and Pat Teixeira are selling another ticket on the color T.V. Aiming for a_ perfect shot, Keith | a! Bunch tries for another stuffed animal. “ -— The Wicked Witch of the West (alias Debi Tuttle) and Dorothy ao ; (alias Joyce Baysinger) ride on their prize-winning Tri-Hi-Y float. Disciplined marching habits appeal to all of the spectators as they watch the “‘Marching Barons” in a parade. Left: Just strolling around the court square can be enjoyable for seniors Nancy Taylor and Ron Diehm. Above: Debbie Martin seems lost in the memories of ‘“‘when we were kids!” You don’t have to be a kid to enjoy the fair, just young at heart. 1] yO MY m —_ -. (Left) Tears rain on the reigning Sherry Queen Sherry and her Court parade majesti- Smith, Homecoming Queen for 1970, as she cally by the grandstands as the band plays is crowned by the 1969 Homecoming Queen, “Scarborough Fair.” Kathy Pulver. Senior Walt Johnson demonstrates a new dance, while others keep time with the music. 12 Sue Brown Senior Homecoming Queen Cindy Ramsey Senior Becky Clement Senior Sherry Smith Senior Dianne Korff _ Peggy Brown Junior Sophomore 13 Jane Dunn Freshman Even the greenies do their part in promoting school spirit. Neither rain, nor snow, nor sleet stops the loyal fans from cheering the team on to victory. Mr. Love rings his chimes. “Give meanF...1...G...H...T! What’s it spell?” Coach Platt receives a king-size response. DeKalb’s faculty members keep their reputation for being the best- dressed teachers in this area. enthusiasm characterizes ‘baron spirit’ ““We’re from DeKalb, couldn’t be prouder!” The well-known cheer is a short and simple definition of the Baron fans’ purpose. The Pep Club, cheerleaders, and all of the other fans work together to promote spirit. Whether the Baron teams win or lose, the faithful ‘Baron Backers” are always there to cheer the team upward and onward. From the very beginning of all of the games, to the very end of all of the games, this support proved to be an asset to the many athletic wins. “Tet’s hear it for the Barons!” Seniors Jeff Turner and Tom Duesler shake the “Spirit Stick.” Student Body President Jeff Turner is master of ceremonies at DeKalb’s out- door Super Pep Rally at the start of the football season. “36—24—36 Hike!’ Sophomore girls put on a skit to promote school spirit. The Marching Barons encourage the Barons to get another touchdown. campus life is on the move Campus Life will tear you up. ty ¢ jh aes ¥o 4 ya g Q (Above) The Young Free were top entertainers at the Mousehole. (Right) “T wonder if I renewed my Insurance policy?” Lee Cindy are preparing for “FUN”! Campus Life is the action- packed school club that provides teens with opportunities to partici- pate in the unique and unusual. Combined with the action, Campus Lifers find stimulating discussions on contemporary issues and clues to the secrets of living the “balanced life’’. Mr. King was “turned on” at Scream in the Dark. We had a “ball” at George Washington’s birthday party. ja salutes american industry In its first year of operation in DeKalb County, Junior Achieve- ment has proven itself successful. Over 60 juniors and seniors from DHS participated in JA _ and learned exactly what it was like to originate, operate, and liquidate a business. During the year of opera- tion, each of four companies raised capital to start their business, pro- duced and sold a product, and at the end of the year paid dividends on its stock. This first year of Jun- ior Achievement in DeKalb County has proven quite fruitful and the sponsoring companies are looking “ail | forward to even bigger and better eC _— a things in the years to come. Now Carolyn, work first, refreshments later. (Above) “Is she doing it right, Kathy?” (Above) Tom Bryant displays new skills along (Below) Pat and Albert’s careful plan- BERFUNKLE?!! with new techniques of making signs. (Below) ning = the perfect product. Ted Grogg learns the importance of book- keeping. provide As one of our earliest assemblies Mr. Frank Liddle presented a program and answered many questions on sex. The choir from Indiana Central provided an enjoyable assembly As a part of the choir from Indiana Central, these people entertain the Barons. What can atomic energy really do? This and many other questions were answered by the guest speaker at our assembly on atomic power ATOMIC® _— Lia f™ Ah sa ®™ F™@=, B — entertainment a The Christmas play provided by the Drama class portrayed a Christmas Day with a typical American family. The most perplexing trick of all was the one involving the trunk. Here Rody lets the students inspect the canvas bag. The joyful Christmas feeling is depicted in the play presented at the Christmas Assembly. Mr. Ford helps to seat the exuberant Barons as they prepare for another exciting assembly. While being a part of Rody’s magic show, Mr. Black introduces the well-known magician. Thespian activities for the year culminated on April 3rd and 4th with the production of William Gibson’s “The Miracle Worker’’, the story of Anne Sullivan and her struggle to aid Helen Keller in communicating from her dark, sil- ent world. Two sellout crowds watched as Debbie Ritenour, as Anne, and Beth Sockrider, as Helen, recreated the early life of one of the twentieth century’s most accomplished women. The cast and staff: Doctor. Dennis Kutzner Kater eves fone Cindy Dickman Arthur’ Kellers2.-.: Jeff Turner Helenia. =7 eee Beth Sockrider Martha 2 eee Lou Charleston POrcy? jcc nee Bill Jordan Anagnos a. Richard Dennison AuntiEv Uy ae ee Sheila Hall JAMES. l. Semester ee Larry Asher Anne Sullivan ... Debbie Ritenour Vineyiteed- tee Mary Ann Beuret rd Ge ee Barb Frownfelter Servalitic. ee Sherrel Mettert Blind Girls= ee Sandy Heimach Nancy Goodwin Karen Knott Beth Schaab Lee Grile Mary Foley Penny Jordan the miracle worker | . | “She can’t hear you!” Betsy Rodecap, student director, gives last minute instructions to Beth Sockrider and Bill Jordan. Dr. Anagnos, Richard Dennison, briefs Annie, Debbie Ritenour, on her tasks in the Keller household. 20 Helen’s future lies in the outcome of the family argument. (Above) “Don’t go away Annie.” (Below) W-A-T-E-R Assistant director John Wilson gives Cindy Dickman some last minute encouragement. 21 dekalb is alive with ‘‘the sound of music’”’ During a long rehearsal the Von Trapp family still sings with gusto. CAST Maria Rainer—Kathy Hartman Sister Berthe—Gail Gerig Sister Margaretta—Ann MclIntosh Mother Abess—Sheila Hall Sister Sophia—Betty Ellert Captain von Trapp—Dennis Kutzner Franz—Jack Hanes Frau Schmidt—Mary Ann Beuret Liesel von Trapp—Debbie Kern Friedrich von Trapp—Cliff Shultz Louisa von Trapp—Anita Coleman Kurt von Trapp—Stan Coleman Brigitta von Trapp—Brenda Coleman Marta von Trapp—Loretta Coleman Gretl von Trapp—Rachel “You wait, little girl.” Debbie Kern willingly listens to th eects : : istens to : ailvice of the older and wise Role, Ron Diehitt ; Rolf Gruber—Ron Diehm Elsa Schraeder—Betsy Rodecap Ursula—Mary Foley Max Detweiler—Richard Dennison Student Director—Lori Raub Stage Manager—Betsy Rodecap Lighting—Doug Wills, Donn Starkey Faculty Advisers—Mr. Lincoln Record, Mrs. Mildred Han- sen, Miss Dianna Jo Dunn, (Upper right) Mary Ann Beuret, Frau Shrader, snacks backstage 29 Mrs. Evelyn. Moore, Mr. as the tension mounts. Jack Richard Norris, Mr. Robert Hanes on stage is thinking, “Oh, Wilder. my back is killing me!” as he portrays the butler in The Sound of Music. Maria, Kathy Hartman, angelically prays for the suc- cess of ““The Sound Of Music.” As the plot thickens, Betsy Rodecap, Dennis Kutzner, and Richard Dennison take time to sing ““How Can Love Survive.” Unused to applause, the directors shyly stand behind the tombstones of the abbey. While the dancers prance gaily (above), Mrs. Hansen smiles during practice, holding her- self up with a doorway. spirited record hops were Keeping time with the music of an offbeat band at a Baron record hop, Jerry Dennis does his -own thing. Seniors Marilyn Shultz, Malcolm Boswell, and Debbie Ritenour swing at one of our great DeKalb Barons victory dances. There are always many spectators gathered around the band at every dance. These boys appear to be enjoying it. Freshman Chris Watson does have a way of charming the younger boys, doesn’t she? h barons Senior Grover O’Dell dances to the beat of a DeKalb combo. Happiness is meeting your friends at the Baron record hops. As part of a swinging band, Tom Hefty and Greg McClure entertain the Barons. The G.A.A. girls look very pleased with the way their dance turned out. cafeteria’s sign of the times— “our own biscuit ”’ 26 transportation is a big job for cars, buses and feet Hal Hansen decorates his car in antici pation of the caravan to the Regional. The thirst for knowledge is quenched for another day. Students and teachers alike, leave their cars to the care of the parking lot. All aboard for home. If you miss the bus, you can always walk to school. swap day is a learning experience for a During Swap Day, Mr. King took the parents on tours of De- Kalb High School. Many of the parents found that the books were pretty heavy, and it felt good to sit down for an hour during class. Eating at the cafeteria doesn’t seem to thrill our students, but This man looks quite confused as the other adults Mrs. Schmidt seems to be enjoying it. did on Swap Day. 28 ‘busy barons’ make use of study areas Co BOGS OD sip oats Hh; CANE ie Everything seems quiet as Debbie Nu- | gen studies for tomorrow’s lesson. The library provides both recreation place to study for our students. what in the ee They’re SENIORS and they still don’t know which one is the girls? hall is going on? Hark! Do I hear carolers in the hall? Get off my back! I'd ride a mile for a Walnetto! third annual fine arts week ... “Cherish is the word...” Grover takes over. The sophomore girls have the “Look of Love.” DHS bands aim for a good perform- ance on Tuesday of Fine Arts Week. 32 “Life is a cabaret, my friend.” highlights spring activities (Above) Art and craft skills are in abundance at DeKalb. (Below) Take it off, take it off, take it all off! 33 age of aquarius... Beating out the rhythm is the Formals and flowers deck a cap- Choice of Colors. tive audience for an evening of excitement. LOY. Nees presents These juniors seem to be enjoying Monte Brown and Kathy Grogg themselves in spite of the time and enter the Age of Aquarius. effort they put forth. 4 - i wy Fé 3 pesos 1970 prom ee 0 0 0 0 ee 0 « « s « we ee a ee o SSS ore ee ee eee . . . ICS academ eee ee eee we ee eee ee eo 37 english courses express sign of the times Gary Daub is very pleased to learn that he has increased his reading rate, ‘one word per minute!”’ ie “How big, Pam?” From Shakespeare to Dickens, from vocabulary words to com- pound-complex sentences, from term papers to epic poems, English students studied basic and ad- vanced application of their lan- guage. The students from DHS have the opportunities to choose among Speech, Composition I and II, Dramatics, World and American Literature, Journalism, Stagecraft, and Basic English. Also, as part of Basic English there are six weeks of Developmental Reading. All of these areas help to expand the stu- dent’s knowledge to the greatest degree in the language arts. DeKalb student “‘hangs it up.” The North Side debate team appears very intent upon the issues as they de- bate for DeKalb’s English classes. Smells so good you don’t want to shave it off! In an unusual composition class session, Yoga enthusiast Mary Stone demonstrates the lotus position with Donn Starkey, Doug Wills, and Tim May with varying degrees of success. 39 future einsteins discover life’s secrets OK, Albert, I’ll go through it one more time. And then, Denise, you fry it in butter, and boy, does it ever taste good! These freshmen don’t think that the problem can be solved, but Mr. Davy will show them. 40 Well-supplied science rooms aid students in their search for answers to the never-ending problems in science. The Survey Science class is a basis for the specific and more ad- vanced science classes. BSCS Biology and Advanced Biology are classes for those stu- dents wishing to advance their knowledge of frogs, clams, and the fellow student. Laboratory work plays a major part in Chemistry I and Advanced Chemistry. The excitement of ob- serving how atoms “‘do their thing”’, or performing colorful or smelly experiments outweighs the agony of the torturous tests. Also included in the science cur- riculum is Physics. This class tackles basic concepts and the laws of nature. Perhaps one of our future scien- tists will make it to the moon. And then you add just a dash of ... Mr. Barber is preparing a secret formula for speedy growth. A necessary part of any science class is the lecture, as Mr. Murphy and his overhead projector prove. Ginger gether. ‘il Phew! Bill DeWitt thinks that Advanced Chemistry is a stinky business. Schmidt, Rick Roark, and Gary Reynolds are discovering that the rubber tubing and the glass pipes are ‘‘little devils” to put to- 4] study of language provides world harmony Freshman Anita Coleman displays a typical Spanish cowboy hat and funny mask. This Latin class appears to be enjoying their dis- cussion. Nai | a ba | j 42 The joys of mastering French, Spanish, Latin, and German is an ample reward for DHS students. Native French and Spanish voices instruct first-year students in the language with lab recordings. In advanced classes the students pol - ish their basic skills. The French lab comes alive as Junior Karen Hurd parades through the rows. a ae 4 he me ae Ay aad ‘ Wf Studying the geography is important in the Ger- man course. the infinite angles of mathematics The variety of math courses of- fered allowed math-minded §stu- dents to investigate this area fully. The students increased their knowledge in Algebra I and _ IL, Geometry, Trigonometry, and An alytic Geometry. Students found their way through the maze of num- Attempting to improve their mathematics skills, these students b : d are struggling through geometry. cht equations, theorems, an logarithms, to an understanding of mathematics. As geometry completely surrounds Becky Nopper and Mike Shuherk, they patiently search for solutions to an infinite number of perplexing problems to complete their daily assignments. Striving for the correct answer, Dennis Geeting seems quite absorbed in the prob- lem. Jerry Dennis seems to have conquered the slide rule for use in physics. ROS business provides DHS offers a varying collection of elective business courses. Typ- ing, Shorthand, Business Math, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Gen- eral Business, Steno Lab, and Record Keeping are the _ better known regulars of the curriculum. Divorce proceedings, adoption methods, and tangled lawsuits are just a few of the problems which the Business Law students encoun- a ‘cae si ter. The class also had an oppor- tunity to witness an entire trial at the local courthouse. Senior Gail Frederick shows her hand in Shorthand. What key are you looking for? Senior Ron Diehm can’t seem to decide what he wants to say. Seniors Becky Leas and June Pferfferkorn learn how to operate the bookkeeping machine in Steno Lab. Steno Lab offers many opportunities to students interested in business. Here Senior Dianne Smith operates the stencil duplicator. Typing class proves to be more trying than Sophomore Nedra Gschwend expected. opportunities for all é Bookkeeping classes present many problems for Darlyn Mough- Making Business her major, Mary Michels strives for perfection. ler, Garry Brand, and Rex Dangler. Using the new data processing equipment, Jane and June Pfef- ferkorn prepare the grade cards for DHS. In Business Math Mr. Smith teaches the students the funda- mentals of the business world. 45 learning through social studies World History classes studied the events of the world and eval- uated the significance of present events. U.S. History classes studied the happenings of the U.S. and dis- cussed current situations. Government was a required one- semester course for all seniors. Students discovered their import- ant role as participants in a demo- cratic government. Economics pupils studied the structure of our financial system in the U.S. Psychology classes studied the behavior of organisms and_ the psyche experience of people. Sociology pupils attempted to examine the problems of modern society through discussions. Exploratory Teaching gave sen- iors an opportunity to teach in a classroom and observe students’ behavior. Seniors Phil Harper and Dave Wehr check the latest newspaper for their stock projects in Economics. Are John Hillmer, John Oberlin, and Kim Hervey really being hypnotized or are they sneaking a snooze? Presenting their legislative bills to Congress in Government class are Cindy Wagner, Tim May, and Lori Raub. Exploratory Teachers Susan Brown and Leslie Eyler help one of their younger students. Each student in Exploratory Teaching must gain experience in a classroom. Senior Yancy Stonestreet gives a demonstration to the class at the chalkboard. Playing games is only one part of the U.S. History course. Helping a pupil is just one of the duties of Doug Berg, an Exploratory Teacher. Going once, going twice, sold to the lady in the blue hat. Dennis Kruse auctions off Mike Penland in U.S. History. students express themselves thru the arts The Fine Arts Department, con- sisting of Art classes, Photography, Bands, Choirs, Fine Arts App recia- tion, and Music Theory offered DHS students many opportunities. The Choirs and Bands _pre- sented many concerts during the year, while the Art classes also had a show. Photography students learned how to take effective pic- tures. Fine Arts Appreciation stu- dents studied both music and art, and Music Theory classes studied the fundamentals of music. Junior Cathy Cook strives for perfection on her piece of pottery. Girls’ Glee Club provided an opportunity for many girls to express them- selves through music. Making cartoon-like puppets was just one of the many projects of the Unart class. The Freshman Band worked many long hours in order to up- hold their standard of quality. Brown blows booming brass. Sophomores Kathy Ackerman and Rick Landers show their creative talent in art class. Seniors Kim Charleston and Dennis Kutzner show their baron by imitating Tom and Dick Smothers. spirit at a pep session Rehearsing a trio with Mrs. Hansen in Boys’ Glee Club are Ross Berry, Hubert Shaffer, and Dave Bundy. DeKalb’s Marching Barons put on a fine performance during a summer rehearsal. tomorrow’s homemakers master the skills Cathy Wainscott looks surprised as the photographer interrupts her sewing. Ruth Buchs and Violet Wilhelm discover a large part of sewing is done by hand. Sophomores Cathy Clifford and Rita McBride have learned to enjoy washing dishes in Home Ec. What’s cooking? According to Sue Sponhower and Bonnie Stonebraker’s expressions, it must look good. ear Boys’ Home Ec. gave Grover O’Dell and Dick Schiffli an experience they will never forget. .. a? ® ; . ri bak $i) yr ® oe rh ‘ ® «6 aeit ‘ é ‘as oe aon Se e ay « ee Sm es é ty seg Sag Ste: . e @ Bes, e @aase $ s e ae ete %, %@ hoa, “th, Weeeei ‘ o 4 +f as BO bee eee See a Oe e% eo ' 8 9 2:9 eee Se Sa og 8 oette ste 8g 2 eae c .3 0g WARS state 8g 2 28898 , 1, 8 4 . 0,4 59% + ty 8 @ Sea s , BeBe sa Sig ee as : ewe th Bt | g 8 a 2 wae : re a, SO eot : : 8 ye Manes f 7 “_ “see - =� @ wane é , students train for future The Practical Arts Department gives interested students a_back- ground in the use of drawing meth- ods, architectural design, modern building, machine operation, and homemaking. These classes are no longer completely segregated. Some shop classes are coed, and boys are now taking Foods and Family Care. Steve Close closely inspects an opened short wave radio. On the way to the fields, Craig Walker and Charles Trapp hitch a ride on a tractor. Rodney Kennedy, Tom Ellert, and Dennis Schwartz are intent on trying to fix someone’s motor. vocations Senior Stan sizzles steel with a scalding welding iron. Team work is_ essential well-constructed projects. for 5] ict: earn while you learn The Industrial Cooperative Training program got off to a fly- ing start with 32 students partici- pating the first semester. The class is representative of a wide variety of vocations and many skills have been attained. Under the leadership of Mr. Zook, the class was divided into small groups for study and discus- sion pertaini ng to the things they should know’ concerning work habits, budgeting, labor relations, taxes, etc. It is anticipated that this experience will be both in- teresting and valuable to the stu- dents and the community. A strong back is a great asset for I.C.T.er Dave Days. On-the-job training provides good experience for Joe Deskins. i . Mike Sproat’s special talents and skills are displayed in this fine cabinet. Linda Kandel _gra- ciously assists a cus- tomer. 52 ym builds the physically fit After a long, hard struggle through calisthenics, the girls take their well-deserved rest. Sophomore twins Duaine and Dave Manon settle their difficulties in a civilized manner. Sophomore girls develop their skill at dribbling a basketball. DHS offers many different types of sports. Here seniors Jim Bush and _ Bill Decker exhibit their talent at ping-pong. Participating as teams, the girls anxiously await their turn to help out. tions organiza democracy through student council 4 One of the many duties performed by Student Council is The varsity basketball squad has just run through the spirit hoop. passing out programs at basketball games. The hoop is another service of the DeKalb Student Council. The Student Council started many new projects this year. Swap day was the first on the list with adults and_ students changing places for one day. The next proj- ect was a spirit day to boost the spirit of the student body. Then was the delegate exchange with various other high schools through- out the area. Another responsibil- ity of the council was to sponsor a foreign exchange student and a foster child. They have many more plans now underway that will be carried out in the next school year. STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Mr. Fites (Sponsor), R. Drerup, D. Kutzner. ROW 3: K. Knott, R. Hary, S. Dreyer, K. Freed, Diehm, N. Taylor, C. Johnson, J. Hefty, J. Conrad (Treas.), B. Rodecap (V. Pres.), J. Turner (Pres.), J. Jones (V. Pres.), S. Smith (Sec.), R. Pressler (Parliam.), Mr. Kuhlhorst (Sponsor), P. Ball. ROW 2: C. Engle, L. Pulver, L. Harter, K. Grandstaff, L. Raub, S. Brown, S. Staddon, D. Wills, T. Grill, J. Armstrong, S. Seiss, S. Miller, S. 56 S. Charleston, J. Campbell, C. Lockwood, G. Gerig, L. Holmes, R. Martin, C. Shultz, R. Pitzer, G. Wilhelm, B. Landes, J. Stepp. ROW 3: K. Bourquin, A. Zook, A. Coleman, B. Klink, M. Ridgeway, P. Rodebaugh, P. Brown, D. Simanton, S. Grogg, B. Miller, K. Wilson, J. Bower, L. Payton, D. Sowle, S. Hampshire. (Above) Secretary Sherry Smith reads the minutes of the previous meeting. (Left) January Baron of the Month Clayton Teixeira looks as though he is anxious to go home and do his homework. President Jeff Turner introduces guest speakers at a special assembly. (Below) “May the Garrett Railroader rest in cussing school policies. peace’. DeKalb’s Student Council sponsored a day of mourning in remembrance of the defeated team. Mr. Fites and Mr. King listen intently to students dis- in search of the light of knowledge Laura Walker lights the candle representing leadership in the ceremony induct- ing new members. Hal Hansen solemnly passes on the light of knowledge to fellow juniors. eS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: D. Carper, D. Deetz, N. Brand, D. Kutzner. ROW 3: R. Pressler, H. Hansen, G. Wisner, J. Baysinger, S. Howe, Miss Wood (Sponsor), S. Miller (V. Pres.), G. J. Clark, J. Stepp, J. Fifer, J. Tilghman, G. Wilhelm, R. Pitzer, J. Davidson (Pres.), S. Hurd (Sec.), L. Walker (Treas.), Mrs. Finchum Armstrong, D. Guinn, T. Grill, J. Dennis, D. Wills. ROW 4: B. Ellert, (Sponsor), D. Berg, L. Raub, C. Cooke, C. Fee. ROW 2: G. Waluk, E. Husselman, B. Frownfelter, C. Dickman, V. Gerbers, P. Martin, C. Johnson, M. Foley, K. Emerson, D. Skelly, V. Goudy, D. Herberger, K. Yoder, M. Wertman, S. Zook, M. Capen, D. Nugen, D. Bates, D. P. Smith, J. Pfefferkorn, L. Eyler, J. Turner, L. MacDowall, S. Post, Korff, M. Bard, G. Gerig, K. Hurd, J. Ulm. NHS members from Prairie Heights question Mr. Norman Lori Raub explains the use of the Pub Room to the eighth graders as she guides Hufford at the special meeting held at DeKelb High aoamem them through DeKalb High. 58 thespian society honors outstanding performers Thespian officers preside over the initiation ceremony. Mary Foley gives some pointers to Bill Jordan on how to improve his performance. _ i ee i Thespian stars discuss a scene with assistant director John Refreshments are an important part of any meeting. Wilson. THESPIANS: FRONT ROW: Mr. Record (Sponsor), S. Drerup, D. M. Kuechler, M. Foley, G. Waluk, L. Raub, J. Parish, K. Hess, B. Wills, L. Walker (Sec.), G. Shumaker (V. Pres.), D. Ritenour (Pres.), Rodecap, R. Dennison. ROW 3: P. Hamman, D. Bates, K. Charleston, C. Dickman (Treas.), S. Reed (Clerk), D. Starkey, T. May, Miss Wat- D. Kutzner, K. Hartman, C. Scattergood, M. Beuret, S. Hall, B. Jor- ham. ROW 2: G. Gerig, R. Fox, R. Diehm, D. Kern, E. Spornhauer, dan, D. Provines, C. Allison, C. Wisner, M. Stone. 59 drama clubbers entertain classmates... Mrs. Moore discusses some pressing problems with these members. These girls concen- trate on the advice and coun- sel of... FRONT ROW: M. Shultz, P. Brewer, B. Sockrider, D. Couey, Mrs. Moore (Sponsor), L. Walker (V-Pres.), G. Waluk (Pres.), C. Cooke (Sec.), S. Drerup (Treas.), D. Tuttle, J. Bruce, E. Shook, S. Staddon, K. Wilson. ROW 2: C. Johnson, K. Hess, L. Kain, C. Wagner, M. Charleston, C. Dove, B. Schaab, S. Johnson, D. Derrow, P. Bishop, S. Mettert, L. Mettert, C. Gorsuch, M. Rodecap. ROW 3: B. Jordan, 60 Drama Clubbers “doing their thing’: performing on stage. soo ube Kenworthy, their guest speaker from Purdue. B. Rodecap, L. Raub, B. Musser, M. Troyer, B. Ramsey, P. Teixeira, S. Charleston, D. Barkey, R. Mills, M. Kuechler, M. Foley, B. Smith, C. Woebbeking. ROW 4: S. Reed, E. Spornhauer, J. Barnhart, J. Parish, K. Knott, C. Dickman, K. Weiler, M. Muhn, C. Brace, C. soneng D. Provines, C. Wisner, C. Allison, M. Stone, D. Kline, E. ine. ... and themselves 6] forensic league develops speaking talents Pres. Jeff Armstrong smiles at the comments of a fellow member. FORENSIC LEAGUE: SITTING: L. Raub (Treas.), J. Turner, J. Armstrong (Pres.), Mr. Record (Sponsor), C. Johnson, G. Fred- T. May, M. Shultz, J. Hagerty, D. Fleck, E. Ball. STANDING: erick, K. Yoder. Forensic Leaguers demonstrate the essential Jeff Turner speaks again. parts of a debate: talking and listening. 62 patience, skill: traits of chess players CHESS CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mr. Griggs (Sponsor), T. Wells, M. Stone, P. Brewer (V. Chan.), B. Norris (Chan.), K. Allison (Sec.— Treas.), EK. Carr, C. Bellamy, B. Smith. ROW 2: M. Richardson, G. Warstler, J. Kuhlman, B. Menier, J. Dady, M. Collins, L. Bowers, C. sensitivity to awakened through poetry LAUREATE CLUB: FRONT ROW: P. Waluk, Mr. Hall (Sponsor), M. Beuret (V. Pres.), B. Frownfelter (Pres.), J. Hagerty (Sec.), S. There are Rooms, too small to be in, too dark to see in, and, too close to stay in Trying to contain my thoughts. Fences, too high to crawl over, too strong to crawl through, and, too low to crawl under try- ing to enclose my feelings. Doors, too strong to open, too thick to penetrate, and, too rusty to budge Trying to lock in my mind. Rooms Pierce, L. Bollet. have windows that let in the sun. Fences have gates that relieve the monotony. Doors have keys that turn the rusty locks. When will I find the window that will let you in... to be my sun. The gate that will let me out . . . to be with you. The’ key that will open the rusty door and open the pathways to you... and your heart . . . forever. —Mary Stone Boggs, L. Kline, B. Jones. ROW 3: L. Harter, D. Kline, L. Henning, D. Herberger, M. Shultz, L. Raub, D. Geeting, R. Gonzalez, K. our world is Hall. ROW 2: C. McQuown, C. Gibson, B. Jones, M. Stone, E. Kott, T. Conner, D. Kline, C. Clifford. Two novel clubs brought culture into DeKalb High this year. These clubs were the Chess Club and the Laureate Club. Through these associations, students developed their skills and _ talents. Many showed a real interest in joining, and it is hoped that the trend will continue next year. 63 student workers donate STUDENT SERVICE: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Meschberger (Spon- sor), Mrs. Jensen (Sponsor), Mrs. Kolbe (Sponsor), Mrs. Gerig (Spon- sor), C. Jump, J. Bruce, C. Hinman, D. Deetz, J. Baysinger, J. Carna- han, D. Carper, B. Smith, M. Steury, L. Welch. ROW 2: P. Severence, D. Moughler, G. Bolen, N. Taylor, L. Dunn, M. Kuechler, D. Bot- Library service is great! Student Service includes A. V. Assistants, student center secretaries, bookstore workers, health set, M. Bacon,, J. Buchanan, C. Ramsey, C. Hampshire, J. Harper, K. Shook, P. Teixeira. ROW 3: L. Eyler, J. Ray, C. Faulkner, L. Buss, C. Walker, C. Wisner, W. Sullivan, G. Gerig, C. Gramling, E. Dirrim, V. Miller. workers, and teachers’ assistants. Most students donate one hour each day. They receive student service points and if enough points are accumulated, medals are awarded. The administration and the faculty appreciate the valuable hours donated by the students. STUDENT SERVICE: FRONT ROW: J. Rottger, N. Collins, C. Barse, L. Brown, S. Miser, C. Geesey, L. O’Dell, K. Krick, M. Hoff, V. Mountz, J. Campbell, J. Smith, H. Shaffer, D. Smith. ROW 2: D. Ellert, T. Shipe, J. Tilghman, L. MacDowall, G. Wilhelm, S. Miller, T. Bryant, R. McBride, E. Carr, G. Warstler, B. Jorden, C. Bellamy, A. V. is all work... and a little play! K. Smith. ROW 3: C. Leas, M. Reinig, R. Strahm, B. Workman, C. Squier, R. Schuller, C. Lockwood, T. Critten, R. Mills, M. Bard, T. Wattier, G. Ford. ROW 4: T. Randall, S. Wertman, C. Romine, D. Herberger, P. Troyer, B. Ramsey, J. Fee, C. Henderson, D. Rieke, P. Kelley, M. Dobson. time to serve their school STUDENT SERVICE: FRONT ROW: S. Reinoehl, D. Skelly, C. Bassett, L. Eyler, P. Smith, E. Shook, K. Smith, S. Reed, S. Howe, K. Pepple, J. Ray, C. Cooper. ROW 2: S. Couey, D. Kline, L. Hen- ning, D. Tuttle, S. Clark, Mrs. James (Sponsor), Mrs. Reed (Sponsor), Mr. Wilder (Sponsor), D. Barkey, S. Rupert, J. Drerup, D. Wise. ROW 3: era to the action spot. Mrs. Reed and Dianna Skelly wonder, ‘“‘Where is the library card?” i R. Opper, P. Rose, R. Smith, J. Fink, R. Easterday, S. Zook, M. Beuret, K. Emerson, D. Berg, B. Beers, D. Kutzner, L. Brinkman. ROW 4: D. Hoover, T. Rountree, D. DeWitt, T. Grill, M. Fitch, P. Harper, J. South, D. Guinn, D. Kessler, R. Fox, T. Dunn, J. Kline. Cameraman Tom Rountree rolls the cam- Bookstore worker Connie Faulkner has time for home- work and conversation between customers. Dorothy Wise and Randy Fox check to see what movies are scheduled. 65 TRI-HI-Y: FRONT ROW: K. Wilson, S. Drerup, K. Hess, D. Martin, Kain, C. Wagner, S. Clark, D. Ritenour, B. Clement. ROW 3: J. Barn- D. Tuttle (Sgt. at Arms), D. Herberger (V. Pres.), J. Baysinger hart, J. Parish, J. Campbell, K. Grogg, C. Lockwood, M. Fisher, D. (Pres.), D. Deetz (Treas.), W. Sullivan (Sec.), S. Smith (Chap.), E. Nugen, V. Gerbers, C. Dickman, L. Kandel, C. Bassett, G. Waluk, J. Shook, J. Bruce, M. Shultz. ROW 2: C. Woebbeking, V. Budoso, M. Hefty, V. Mountz. Foley, K. Smith, S. Brown, C. Cooke, C. Stebing, G. Frederick, L. Jill Bruce and Deb Deetz watch the make-up demonstration. A warm personality, Mrs. G. Sue Drerup acts as a model for a Fashion Two-Twenty demonstration. 66 Music to watch boys by. Sue goes better with Coke. = Happiness: Leading a Teen-Y meeting. Something funny girls? TEEN-Y: FRONT ROW: B. Sebert, N. Dove, L. Brinkman, S. Butter- Budoso, D. Rediger, B. Winget, S. Sponhower, L. Sullivan, D. Kern, more (Sgt. at Arms), E. Muhn (V. Pres.), J. Myers (Treas.), K. K. Weiler, C. Richards, J. Dunn, M. Ridgway, J. Jones, S. Lawless, Bunch (Pres.), P. Brown (Sec.), J. Kuhlhorst (Chap.), D. Derrow, M. S. Heimach. ROW 4: C. Stedman, S. Dreyer, S. Shull, D. Zehner, Charleston, D. Hagadorn. ROW 2: E. Foley, L. Yoder, B. Schaab, C. K. McDaniel, M. Miller, P. Moore, L. Taylor, V. Gifford, C. Engle, Dove, R. Kingsbury, J. Carper, P. Rodebaugh, M. Boswell, D. Felton, B. Smith, T. Sanders, J. Sanders. R. Hary, M. Gingrich, B. Nopper, D. Rimmel, P. Frick. ROW 3: A. V; Pi=V. pP. Say science club members A guest speaker from I.U.—Purdue adds in- teresting variety to a meeting of the Science Club. With goggles and gown, it’s hard to tell. Is this Einstein or Les MacDowall? SCIENCE CLUB: FRONT ROW (sitting): J. Fifer, G. Waluk, D. cock, S. Millspaugh, C. McQuown, M. Shultz, C. Cooke (Sec.), L. Wills, T. May, J. Hess, D. Berg, B. Beers, P. Cornelius. ROW 2: J. Raub (Treas. ), L. Henning (Pres.), M. Foley, L. MacDowall. Dennis, R. McBride, D. Starkey, E. Husselman, B. Smith, T. Wood- 68 flying models club FLYING MODELS CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mr. Snavley (Sponsor), Adams, T. Fugate, D. Sowle, T. Johnson, J. Kuhlman, L. Kline, S. B. Schimpf, T. Bryant (Treas.), J. Foulks (V. Pres.), R. Smith (Pres.), Fribley, S. Reed, E. Carr, R. Cook, K. Mavis. B. Smith, T. Woodcock, J. Bryant, Mr. Barber (Sponsor). ROW 2: M. Mr. Barber and members examine downed plane. Ready for takeoff. Time for a gas-up. Mr. Snavely aids member. 69 fbla scans the horizons of business { Jane Pfefferkorn prepares for her secretarial career by practicing Vicki Goudy and Debbie Deetz smile as they mimeograph tests for typing. unknown victims. F.B.L.A.. FRONT ROW: Mr. Turner (Sponsor), D. Martin, June M. Baughman, D. Smith. ROW 3: D. Metcalf, C. Henderson, D. Pro- Pfefferkorn (Hist. and Rep.), D. Tuttle, Jane Pfefferkorn (Pres.), D. vines, M. Blomeke, F. Worman, B. Leas, J. Koch, E. Graves, C. Hin- Deetz (Sec.), V. Goudy (V. Pres.), K. Wilson. ROW 2: D. Moughler, man. V. Gerbers, M. Miller, J. Baysinger, D. Carper, E. Kline, M. Michels, Future Business Leaders explore the many facets that business careers offer. Opportunities are revealed through speakers, field trips, and actual experience in the steno lab. 70 F.T.A.: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Couey (Sponsor), S. Cole, D. Ritenour, M. Foley (Chap.), L. Henning (Hist.), K. Hess (Treas.), C. Johnson (Pres.), S. Howe (V. Pres.), S. Miser (R. Sec.), S. Hurd (C. Sec.), L. MacDowall, D. Berg, T. May, L. Welch, Mrs. Voss (Sponsor). ROW 2: C. Brewer, D. Bates, S. Reed, S. Reinoehl, D. Skelly, C. Bassett, L. Kain, C. Wagner, E. Shook, L. Eyler, E. Burch, B. Keen, J. Salts- man, C. Squire, K. Freed, K. Grogg. ROW 3: D. Korff, S. Wertman, S. Cox, D. Kutzner, J. Ulm, S. Brown, G. Waluk, C. Stebing, C. Cooke, L. Raub, C. Wisner, M. Stone, J. Hagerty, J. Kingsley, K. Noragon, L. Lockhart, J. Parish. ROW 4: L. Walker, M. Muhn, S. Zook, T. Simanton, B. Ely, K. Weiler, L. Harter, B. Frownfelter, E. Husselman, N. Goodwin, B. Schiffli, K. Grandstaff, P. Waluk, P. Hof- felder, K. Wetoskey, J. Crowl. probing into a teaching career Mrs. Couey and Mrs. Voss help make F.T.A. successful. Santa, Tim May, gives a Christmas smile. Members of F.T.A. probe the teaching field in many ways. In cadet teaching, juniors and seniors are able to go directly to a class- room and instruct. Such an experi- ence gives the student a taste of teaching. This year the Elfie Pro- gram was started. Teachers re- ceive gifts from a secret person known only as their elfie. Not until the spring F.T.A. banquet are teachers able to confirm their sus- picions as to who is their elfie. Other highlights include the Christmas party and speakers at the meetings. Sandy Miser accepts a Christmas present from Santa. 7 fmc: medical orientation F.M.C.: FRONT ROW: M. Wilks, C. Romine, D. Fleck (C. Sec.), S. Scattergood, R. Engle, L. Miller, S. Hamman, K. Shook, C. Browand, Hall (R. Sec.), D. Herberger (Pres.), N. Miller (V. Pres.), C. Rich- A. Sebert, D. Seifert. mond, D. Greenawalt, Mrs. Watts (Sponsor). ROW 2: L. Henning, C. Listening to the business meeting, Cheryl Romine and Cindy Scattergood yield their attention. Members of FMC assist in the staffing of the student health center. Homeroom meetings were always well attended by FMC members. 72 homemaking: a career in itself F.H.A.: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Casey (Sponsor), S. Reinoehl, B. Leas (Treas.), H. Mertz (Sec.), D. Skelly (Pres.), M. Blomeke, (V. Pres.), M. Blomeke, N. Taylor, Mrs. Stomm (Sponsor). ROW 2: D. Hinman, S. Wilhelm, C. Clifford, C. Henderson, D. Moughler, D. Wise, Mrs. Casey gives instructions on canned fruit and vegetables. C. Reinoehl, S. Perlich, M. Miller, C. Shipe. ROW 3: P. Lepley, G. DeLong, C. Botset, G. Shumaker, H. Wise, M. Moughler, S. Hart- man, C. Leas, D. Kruse, J. Harper. For Sally Reinoehl doing dishes is soft soap. Mrs. Stomm explains why Cathy must restitch her cape. join together to learn new techniques of farming President Amos Skelly enthusiastically pre- sides at an F.F.A. meeting. DEKALB CHAPTER F.F.A.: FRONT ROW: Mr. Whittington (Sponsor), K. Lockwood, L. Wells, S. Tompkins, B. Kessler, J. Johnson, D. Hissong, L. Snyder. Waterson, L. Woods, C. Shirk, F. Dunn (V. Pres.), G. Hamman (Sec.), ' ROW 3: O. Steury, G. Stackhouse, L. Hess, L. Smith, J. Close, C. A. Skelly (Pres.), R. Buckmaster (Sentinel), C. Trapp (Treas.), C. Garrod, D. Burch, M. Gael, M. Leas, B. Schiffli, A. Worman, T. Mal- Walker (Rep.), S. Carper, Mr. Stump (Sponsor). ROW 2: R. Seiler, deney, T. Lockhart, J. Oden, R. Woebbeking, D. Pfister. F. Walker, D. Brown, B. Farver, J. Miller, B. Price, O. Garrod, T. Craig Walker and Charles Trapp sit astride the mighty Allis Chal- mers. , Future Farmers admire the fertilizer that will increase the yields of their fields. 74 athletes proudly display big baron ‘‘D”’ “Another. dime earned,” thinks letter- man Gregg Davidson as he sells his cus- tomer popcorn. Doug Sowle hurries to get refreshments to overwrought basketball fans. LETTERMEN: FRONT ROW: T. Simanton, C. Stebing, C. Brace, A. Weiler, T. Dunn, S. Miller (Sec.-Treas.), Y. Stonestreet (V. Pres.), J. Conrad (Pres.), T. May, D. Berg, S. Post, R. Baker, N. Taylor, S. Miser, C. Gramling. ROW 2: J. Jones, M. Klink, C. Charleswood, J. Hess, T. Schmidt (Reporter), K. Akey, G. Davidson, S. Bowers, M. Boswell, G. O’Dell, E. Hodge, G. Shumaker, B. Beers, D. Kutzner, Mr. Fites (Sponsor). ROW 3: K. Bunch, R. Diehm, Steve Seiss, Stan Seiss, T. Dean, M. Drew, J. Tilghman, J. Fink, T. Rainier, M. Penland, G.-Clark, T. Ellert, R. Mettert, Mr. Platt (Sponsor), Mr. Jones (Sponsor). ROW 4: G. Wisner, D. Boyd, G. Stackhouse, K. Charleston, J. Clark, D. Sowle, T. Duesler, J. Gros- cop, R. Franks, B. Shuherk, C. Diederich, L. Payton, I. Magginnis, Mr. Bourquin (Sponsor). ROW 5: P. Hillmer, T. Ward, S. Brown, T. Shipe, L. Rainier, A. Skelley, R. James, J. Turner, J. Hillmer, W. Johnson, G. Ford, M. Boszor, S. ‘Lutz, C. Likens, D. Smith, J. Duncan. Lettermen anxiously (?) await the half- time rush. 75 The languages of today are as varied as the societies to which they belong. The members of the lan- guage clubs are brought closer to these foreign cultures through vari- ous activities within the clubs. French, German, and JCL activities are highlighted by their banquets. The French banquet with its au- language clubs; our passports into CUlGUELE: see thentic French food aided the mem- bers in studying the French food habits. The German Club increased their knowledge in preparing a com- plete German dinner. With the idea of. promoting an interest in culture and habits, the Spanish Club at- tended a movie in addition to dining at a Spanish restaurant. El muchacho is getting into the real Spanish mood—comic A hockey game captivates the interest at the Spanish Christmas book and all. party. SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW: B. Keen, M. Shultz, C. Allison (Sec.), C. Fee (V. Pres.), G. Waluk (Pres.), J. Stepp (Treas.), P. Waluk, T. Woodcock, Miss Stout (Sponsor). ROW 2: T. Shipe, T. Marker, S. Buttermore, N. Gschwend, -J. Imus, M. Stone, C. Mc- Quown, B. Frownfelter, R. Mills, L. Harter, M. Troyer. 76 J.C.L.: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Voss (Sponsor), P. Brown, K. Yoder (Sec.), K. Grogg (V. Pres.), L. Brinkman (Pres.), W. Schaab (Treas.), B. Sebert (Pub.), K. Bunch (Hist.). ROW 2: J. Kuhlman, K. Wetos- key, S. Reed, P. Hamman, B. Jones, A. Zook, S. Heimach, L. Eyler, 3 nee tA Peggy Brown’s big smile shows that she enjoys preparing refreshments for the Christmas party. S. Baker, D. Rediger. ROW 3: J. Eyler, L. Randall, S. Hamman, C. DeLucenay, A. Sebert, L. Wheeler, D. Seifert, B. Fox, C. Browand, B. Schaab. Mrs. Voss and officers make future plans for their club activities. 77 .. . and foreign traditions Grandstaff, M. Gingrich, K. Heffley, G. Anthony, L. Yoder. ROW 3: C. Stedman, S. Dreyer, D. Carper, J. Walters, T. Henderson, L. Lock- (V. Pres.), S. Miser (Pres.), M. Muhn (Sec.), T. Simanton, D. Korff, hart, N. Holden, B. Kessler, S. Johnson, C. Krick, K. Noragon, J. P. Teixeira, C. Gramling, M. Fisher, E. Muhn, N. Dove. ROW 2: K. Kingsley, S. MacDowall, A. Charleswood, K. Smith, C. Watson, R. McDaniel, D. Dales, E. Foley, D. Felton, J. Carper, L. Brinkman, Kingsbury. D. Kerns, B. Ely, S. Charleston, J. Ulm, C. Brewer, K. Hurd, K. FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: J. Myers, J. Watts, P. Smith, D. Skelly, S. Reinoehl, Mr. Love (Sponsor), G. Gerig (Treas.), S. Hurd These “actresses” receive their prize for giving the best entertainment to Queen Susan. Melinda Muhn and Janean Myers laugh gleefully at a funny Christmas story. SS Susan Dreyer is overwhelmed at being crowned “La Reine de Noel” at the French Club Christmas Party. 78 Hitler at DeKalb? Or is Herr Griggs taking over Laugh-In? GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: B. Musser, S. Diederich, C. Rink, P. Ball, S. Post, L. MacDowall, S. Clark (Treas.), M. Boswell (Pres.), D. Bates (Sec.), D. Wills (V. Pres.), Mr. Griggs (Sponsor), B. Beers, R. Schuller, D. Ritenour. ROW 2: J. Grate, J. Provines, S. Perlich, J. Friend, E. Ball, R. Diederich, D. Kessler, B. Smith, M. Adams, D. Herberger, D. Nugen, S. Shull, K. Ball, D. Clark, D. Knott, K. Grandstaff. 79 pep club swings into the PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW: S. Drerup, M. Cook, L. O’Dell, S. Cole, E. Shook, G. Frederick, June Pfefferkorn, B. Leas, S. Smith (Sec.), S. Brown (Pres.). ROW 2: P. Smith, S. Reed, J. Bruce, M. Shultz, L. Raub, D. Fleck, C. Johnson, G. Waluk, C. Bassett, K. Hess. ROW 3: M. Blomeke, D. Moughler, E. Burch, C. Shipe, C. Romine, D. Kline, M. Wilks, L. Henning, D. Deetz, S. Clark. ROW 4: S. Zook, Y. Ely, K. Grandstaff, L. Grile, G. Gerig, M. Muhn, M. Fisher, C. Freed, C. Up tight... Squire, R. Schuller. ROW 5: C. Brewer, D. Bates, D. Korff, S. DeWitt, S. Shull, C. Godsell, C. Reinoehl, K. Gerbers, N. Gschwend, S. Die- derich. ROW 6: P. Baker, J. Carper, L. Brinkman, S. Dreyer, D. Grate, N. Goodwin, S. Hamman, D. Phillips, P. Brown, L. Yoder. ROW 7: V. Rinehart, P. Bishop, E. Foley, C. Stedman, C. Clifford, M. Bacon, R. Kingsbury, J. Kuhlhorst, D. Derrow, S. Johnson. ROW 8: B. Miser, A. Charleswood, K. Smith, J. Days, Y. Pierce. ... out of sight! seventies with baron spirit PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW: Jane Pfefferkorn (V. Pres.), S. Butter- more (Treas.), D. Tuttle, S. Reinoehl, D. Skelly, V. Goudy, M. Decker, C. Hinman, C. Fee, B. Reinoehl. ROW 2: M. Michels, W. Sullivan, D. Martin, C. Ramsey, D. Ritenour, C. Wagner, L. Kain, M. Steury, B. Smith, B. Rodecap. ROW 3: J. Baysinger, S. Hurd, L. Walker, L. Carr, S. Cox, M. Troyer, M. Aldrich, G. Schieber, D. Lumpkins, S. Albright. ROW 4: C. Lockwood, K. Hurd, J. Ulm, D. Nugen, K. Weiler, N. Haiflich, C. Whitaker, M. Rowe, C. Magginnis, a, tc “stk ale K. Myers. ROW 5: P. Moore, M. Miller, H. Cole, C. Harkless, S. Mac- Dowall, N. Miller, P. Morr, M. Gingrich, R. Hary, K. Pepple. ROW 6: B. Sebert, K. Bunch, E. Albright, M. Barnhart, L. Eley, A. Synesall, V. Myers, M. Moughler, J. Walters, S. Wolfe. ROW 7: L. Lige, C. Watson, L. Sullivan, C. Wood, G. Schmidt, P. Squire, B. Ely, J. Phillips, J. Bauman, S. Browand. ROW 8: C. Allmandinger, C. Baker, S. Tingley, T. Randall. Hands up for Barons! Underclassmen yell, “Buckle down, mighty Barons, buckle down.”’ 8] music: the rhyme and rhythm of life Jim Conrad, Kim Charleston, and Tom Dunn look on with amazement as fellow-senior Pat Cornelius shows his piano-playing ability. P.R. CHOIR: FRONT ROW: E. Foley, B. Frownfelter, C. Harkless, Brewer, J. Conrad, D. Derrow, B. Farver, E. Spornhauer, P. Thomas, P. Waluk, D. Greenawalt, M. Foley, C. Brace, C. Dove, M. Kuechler, M. Skelly, H. Shaffer. ROW 3: M. Beuret, S. Hall, B. Rodecap, J. D. Kutzner, C. Brewer, S. Zook, M. Wertman, J. Watts, J. Barn- Hillmer, C. Cooke, C. Scattergood, H. Mertz, B. Ellert, P. Hamman, hart, T. Richmond. ROW 2: D. Kutzner, C. Johnson, G. Waluk, B. G. Wilhelm, M. Reinoehl, D. Leas, E. Myers, D. Couey, T. Dunn, D. Jordan, K. Charleston, K. Hartman, A. McIntosh, R. Dennison, P. Worthington, L. Harding, J. Hanes. The Public Relations Choir is a new addition to our musical depart- ment this year. The members per- form for banquets and meetings of social organizations outside of the school. During the year they sang for the Mayor’s Breakfast, the Elks Lodge, the Lion’s Club, and the Farm Bureau Annual Meeting. The pianists for the choir, Pat Cor- nelius and Paul Hamman, offered their services for the Sectional and the Jaycee Banquet which were held at DeKalb High School. Some- times the choir is paid for its enter- tainment and sometimes not. Either way, this choir provides outstanding performances and brings our school closer to the public. Richard Dennison and Sheila Hall practice for the Solo and Ensemble Contest, with Paul Hamman accompanying on the piano. 82 swing choir, asingin’ sign of the times SWING CHOIR: FRONT ROW: D. Couey, C. Dove, D. Kutzner, C. drums). ROW 2: M. Reinoehl, E. Myers, P. Brewer, B. Jordan, L. Brace, H. Shaffer, G. Waluk, C. Johnson, K. Hartman (Standing by Harding, J. Hanes, T. Richmond, E. Spornhauer. ROW 3: P. Thomas, piano), M. Beuret (Seated on piano), P. Hamman, M. Foley (Both H. Mertz, M. Kuechler, C. Scattergood, B. Ellert, C. Cooke, B. Rode- seated at piano), S. Hall (Behind drums), G. Wilhelm (Seated at cap, R. Dennison, M. Skelly, K. Yoder (With bass fiddle). Gerald Wilhelm provides the central beat for Swing Choir. Mrs. Hansen: the heart of the DeKalb High School Choirs. 83 boys’ glee club guys’ voices raised in song Practice makes for perfection. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB: FRONT ROW: G. Anthony, D. Bundy, M. J. Conrad, R. Friend, C. Shultz, T. Wells, C. Boggs, A. Ranney. Skelly, P. Thomas, L. Asher, S. Smith, J. Phelps, E. Spornhauer, J. ROW 3: J. Bower, L. Harding, J. Hanes, M. Leas, P. Hamman, E. Magginnis, D. Cole, K. Moughler, T. Richmond. ROW 2: M. Reinoehl, Myers, K. Charleston, J. Hillmer, T. Smith, P. Cornelius, R. Dennison, D. Couey, R. Diehm, D. Kutzner, J. Ritenour, T. Honaker, P. Brewer, G. Warstler, B. Jordan, R. Berry, H. Shaffer, T. Dunn. Concentration is needed to read new music. Glee Club members sing for Mrs. Hansen. 84 girls’ glee club long gowns add elegance to soft voices GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB: FRONT ROW: Z. Kissinger, L. Frederick, R. Stackhouse, S. Rupert, T. Winget, L. Mettert, D. Grate, V. Myers, M. Rodecap, D. Felton, L. Brinkman, L. Pulver, J. Cook, S. Wil- helm, D. Barth, P. Teixeira, C. Walker, B. Ely, D. Smith. ROW 2: C. Wood, S. Baker, D. Watson, J. Provines, C. Stephens, T. Coleman, J. Kuhlhorst, C. Dove, T. Henderson, D. Warner, L. O’Dell, J. Wal- ters, J. Pepple, C. Cook, C. Parker, S. Grate, B. Musser, C. Wood, D. Rimmel, P. Frick, C. Hampshire, M. Wilks, J. Barnhart, B. Cox. ROW 3: T. Cook, C. Jordan, V. Dickson, D. Watson, W. Qualls, D. Joanna Barnhart accompanies members of the Glee Club. Barkey, J. Drerup, L. Charleston, P. Bishop, M. Boswell, J. Carper, M. Cook, S. Hamman, B. Kessler, N. Holden, J. Fee, J. Grate, B. Winget, S. Heimach, R. McBride, A. Hillmer, L. Lowe, S. Charleston, S. Cornelius, M. Parr, C. Baird. ROW 4: L. Wheeler, D. Kern, S. Smith, M. Skelly, D. Zehner, C. Freed, S. Bowman, B. Ellert, J. Keen, M. Moughler, S. Wolf, B. Stonebraker, Y. Hines, E. Shook, K. Krick, C. Henderson, S. Stabe, B. Bowman, A. Zook, R. DeYoung, G. DeLong, D. Wise, C. Harkless, B. Krumma, J. Carnahan. Happiness is singing. 85 a capella choir sings out for barons A CAPELLA CHOIR: FRONT ROW: P. Waluk, B. Frownfelter, D. Greenawalt, N. Taylor, C. Brace, S. Miser, T. Smith, M. Kuechler, T. Richmond, M. Foley, B. Schaab, K. Hartman, M. Wertman, R. Haines, K. Knott, Mrs. Hansen (Director). ROW 2: C. Scattergood, V. Knott, G. Waluk, C. Johnson, D. Kutzner, A. McIntosh, S. Brown, K. Hess, E. Foley, S. Zook, E. Spornhauer, P. Thomas, M. Skelly, B. Jordan, K. Charleston, T. Dunn, R. Diehm. ROW 3: K. Smith, C. The Girls’ Barber Shop Quartet rests between rehearsals for state contest. Sophomore girls sing for the entertainment of their photographer, Donn Starkey. 86 44) Cooke, C. Stebing, D. Kutzner, R. Dennison, E. Myers, G. O’Dell, J. Conrad, P. Brewer, B. Rodecap, J. Aldrich, C. Gramling, C. Brewer, G. Gerig, M. Reinoehl, L. Harding, M. Leas. ROW 4: J. Bower, P. Hamman, J. Hillmer, R. Fox, K. Crozier, K. Bunch, S. Reed, L. Walker, M. Beuret, S. Hall, P. Brown, S. Buttermore, H. Mertz, B. Ellert, D. Couey, H. Shaffer, J. Hanes. Ch 1B SUL) PRC MCKIAN SRNR os tad CHR A ae True to their leader, Smokey the Bear, Ted Richmond and Jack Hanes are on the look-out for fire offenders. ing tos g1ve us a song 87 FRESHMAN BAND: FRONT ROW: G. Norris, J. Bauman, C. Baker, A. Charleswood, S. Hampshire, R. Davis, M. Harter, C. Browand, T. Ridgway, D. Rediger, P. Squier, S. Stone, L. Lowe, C. Gramling, T. Crabill, J. Reinoehl, D. Means, K. Call, J. Grogg, B. Clark, S. Tingley, K. Bourquin, R. Starkey. ROW 2: S. Perlich, S. Miser, R. Newcomer, R. Diederich, D. Rose, F. James. ROW 4: Miss Husselman, C. Boggs, B. Ely, C. Allmandinger, C. Watson, J. Butler, Mavis (Director), K. Mavis, C. Engle, K. Weiler, J. Squier, S. Nelson, L. Asher, P. Durfey, K. Smith, B. Miser, D. Bowman, M. Collins, S. Foley. M. Skelly, C. Leas. ROW 3: K. Griffin, D. Houser, S. Griffin, C. from freshman to symphonic, members march into activities TWIRLERS: B. Ely, C. Baker, A. Charleswood, B. Klink, C. Allmandinger. FEATURE TWIRL- ER: J. Butler. Drum Majorette, Karen Smith FRESHMEN STAGE BAND: FRONT ROW: M. Collins, M. Skelly, Diederich, S. Hampshire, R. Davis, M. Harter, S. Perlich, S. Hussel- C. Leas, G. Norris, J. Bauman, C. Browand, C. Watson, D. Rediger, man, D. Houser, K. Griffin, L. Lowe, S. Stone, S. Nelson, S. Foley, C. Clark, K. Bourquin, R. Starkey. ROW 2: J. Squier, D. Rose, R. K. Mavis. pep band, baronettes sooth hysterical fans at half-time PEP BAND: FRONT ROW: Mr. Norris (Director), S. Seigel, P. Hillmer, R. Farver, M. Leas, D. Leas. ROW 2: B. Landes, B. Jordan, C. Richmond, P. Thomas. ROW 3: R. Pitzer, J. Fifer, L. Harter, S. Perlich, K. Ball. ROW 4: K. Knott, V. Jordan, G. Buttermore, J. Hagerty. ROW 5: C. Lyon, D. Hoover, P. Rose, W. Johnson, M. Skelly. ROW 6: G. Wilhelm, B. Norris, J. Duncan, E. Ball, J. Foulks. ROW 7: J. Crowl, L. Wilson, K. Yoder, B. Schimpf. Let the sun shine on the Baron- ettes. BARONETTES: FRONT ROW: B. Schaab, L. Brinkman, D. Bates, B. Ely, J. Sanders, P. Frick, J. Watts, C. Krick. ROW 2: E. Dirrim, M. Capen, K. Bunch, M. Muhn, S. Cox, K. Hartman, B. Ramsey, M. Parr. 89 CONCERT BAND: FRONT ROW: C. Richmond, E. Muhn, L. Dunn, S. Diedrich, J. Myers, S. Mettert, R. Walker, N. Haiflich, K. Shook, D. Phillips. ROW 2: P. Morr, S. Shull, P. Moore, L. Miller, P. Thomas, L. Butler, K. Knott, R. Hary, M. Bacon, H. Mertz, V. Myers, S. Perlich, K. Ball, B. Critney, M. Miller. ROW 3: S. MacDowall, D. Dales, M. Rodecap, N. Goodwin, C. Stedman, A. Synesall, G. Buttermore, B. Dales, D. Leas, R. Farver, M. Leas, D. Clark, C. Rink, R. Mettert, S. Smith. ROW 4: D. Lepley, D. Young, S. Albright, C. Parker, L. Randall, T. Richmond, C. Johnson, T. Lochner, D. Worthington, W. Buckmaster, B. Musser, R. Pressler. ROW 5: Mr. Norris (Director), T. Fugate, J. Crowl, L. Wilson, K. Myers, B. Schimpf, B. Deller, J. Foulks, M. Leins, J. Duncan. concert band, come blow your horns The Marching Barons started their school year a little early with summer band sessions which began the last week in August. The ses- sions put the Barons into shape for the State Fair competition. After State Fair, the DeKalb County Fair came around, where the band took second place in Group A. The football season kept the Marching Barons busy with half-time enter- 90 tainment, along with cheering their Baron Football team on to victory. Solo and Ensemble Contest came next for the band. Seventy-five per- cent of the students who partici- pated in the district competition received a first in group I and went on to state. At state, one hundred per cent received a first, or a supe- rior rating. The band served the public with the fine performance of two con- certs. Also, half-time entertain- ment was provided for the specta- tors at basketball games by the Pep Band, twirlers, and baronettes. The Marching Barons ended the year with a field trip to Hamilton where they played at a convocation ceremony. The Senior Banquet brought a successful year for the Music Department to a close. band’s prelude: drum major and majorettes Feature Twirlers Jill Bruce and Pam | Smith add sparkle to the Marching Barons. State Fair means extra summer band ses- sions to Dianne Korff and Linda Carr. Drum Major Bill Deller men- tally runs through the half-time Smiling Pam Smith along with the other show. twirlers enjoys presenting their Christmas show. At the stroke of twelve, the contents of the huge Christmas present were revealed. Two aces try to avoid a mid-field collision. 91 symphonic band swings to selections SYMPHONIC BAND: FRONT ROW: B. Smith, J. Saltsman, M. S. Hurd, L. Lung, K. Wetoskey, P. Hillmer, T. May, S. Seigel, S. Muhn, S. Miser, K. Hess, C. Gramling, W. Sullivan, G. Gerig, Brown. ROW 4: P. Smith, L. Balzer, E. Dirrim, D. Peckhart, J. M. Cook, K. Weiler, B. Rodecap. ROW 2: M. Kuechler, S. Cox, Bruce, B. Ely, J. Ulm, J. Freed, T. Kretz, M. Skelly, W. Johnson, E. Burch, M. Capen, B. Landes, T. Smith, B. Jordan, C. Fee, C. R. Diehm, H. Shaffer, D. Hoover, C. Lyon, R. Schuller, C. Stebing, Cooke, S. Drerup, K. Grogg, D. Tuttle, S. Smith, D. Bates, D. L. Carr, C. Brewer, L. Raub, R. Pitzer, J. Fifer, L. Harter, M. Shultz. Korff, T. Simanton, D. Provines. ROW 3: D. Nugen, B. Leas, M. ROW 5: Mr. Norris (Director), N. Taylor, G. Wilhelm, B. Norris, W. Gingrich, S. Johnson, K. McDaniel, K. Albright, V. Jordan, J. Phelps, Squier, J. Greuter, R. Dennison, G. Brand. E. Ball, J. Hagerty, C. Bassett, K. Hurd, A. McIntosh, D. Starkey, BAND COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: D. Korff (Sec.), S. Brown (Treas.), G. Buttermore, B. Deller, H. Mertz, T. Richmond. ROW 2: R. Diehm, W. Johnson (V. Pres.), C. Lyons (Pres.). 92 from beethoven to folk rock The band has dress rehearsal before performing Miss Mavis poses during a five- Sue Brown’s reaction to a new their routine at the State Fair. minute break between rehearsals. step while Mr. Norris’ back is turned. et HIGH SCHOOL laialionskousaneee Sat Prideful band members faithfully attend Janean Myers and Ellen Muhn introduce the band summer band sessions. before the half-time show. Marching Barons back the Football Barons. ... make an enjoyable concert. Diligent practice... ... and superb directing... 93 94 organization and co-ordination Mrs. Nancy Anthony, Advisor. Editor-in-Chief Jenny Parish. mA ERD es eae a Sue Wertman, Business Manager. Associate Editor Dianne Korff. Kay Weiler, Melinda Muhn,and Dana Bates, Advertising Photogs Janean Myers and Ethan Myers. Managers. among staffs=the shield ! News Editor Ellen Foley. Joanna Barnhart, artist, and Head Artist Gail Frederick. Jeff Turner, Sports Editor. Sandy Cole and Jon Duncan, Reporters. Typists Lyn Welch, Joanna Barnhart, Carolyn McQuown, and Rozzy Mills. 95 staff slaves to =e | wae Sue and Debi peek out of the Publications Room window. PHOTOGRAPHER Donn Starkey STUDENT LIFE STAFF: Lori Raub, Editor Sherry Smith, and Wennette Sullivan. The nucleus of the staff, Mr. Love. PHOTOGRAPHER Doug Wills SPORTS STAFF: Jeff Turner and Sandy Miser 96 portray “sign of the times”’ SALES STAFF: Sue Brown, Sales Manager Joyce Baysinger; ADVER- TISING STAFF: Leslie Eyler and Ron Diehm BUSINESS MANAGER Shirley Howe COPY EDITORS: Kathy Hess and Leslie Eyler ADVERTISING STAFF: Doug Berg, Gary Shumaker, Mary Foley, Advertising Manager Steve Post CLASSES STAFF: Editor Cathie Johnson, Dianna Skelly, Sally Rei- ORGANIZATIONS STAFF: (bot- Our cupboards are bare noehl, Connie Bassett tom) Editor Sandie Hurd, Pam ’cause our pages aren't Smith, Laura Walker there! 97 Sports bourquin, bowman, jones, platt, schlosser, smith, voelkel, wagner, walton, and fites. 100 : ; Dx C4 4) a VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: D. Berg, J. Hess, T. Shipe, Bunch, Y. Stonestreet, S. Miller, J. Conrad, E. Hodge, T. Ward. M. Treesh, W. Johnson, G. O’Dell, D. Frain, G. Davidson, M. Pen- ROW 3: T. Rountree, T. May, M. Klink, J. Jones, C. Charleswood, L. land. ROW 2: B. Beers, L. MacDowall, T. Schmidt, R. Baker, K. Rainier, R. Diehm, T. Rainier, G. Stackhouse, J. Hilmer, T. Dean. words cannot express. . The year 1969 brought out many expressions on the gridiron, includ- ing victory and defeat. John Platt always has a good showing on the field and this year was no excep- tion. A loss of 21 seniors will hit the Barons hard next year, but this year will truly be remembered as a “Sign of the Times.”’ Loyal Baron fans backed their team throughout the football sea- son. Eager fans carried blankets and hot cocoa to the nippy football fields to cheer the team on toward victory. The fans were always there, loyal and true. The 1969 campaign started good with a victory on the Barons’ first showing in a pre-season jamboree. Early season victories sent hopes into the minds of many who saw another Conference crown for the Men-In-Red this year. It is appro- priate to add, that although on a couple occasions the Barons were outscored, they were never de- feated. 102 Chief signal-caller talks with chief coach on the sidelines. the thrill of victory The Barons come onto the field at the Columbia City game. Student Managers Terry Dean and Tom Rountree come to the rescue of Senior Baron Jim Conrad. Automatic Jack Jones is brought down by a Portland defender. The Barons line up against Portland on defense. This seemed to be one of the Barons’ finer points the past season. fans, team, and coaches unite for Above, an unidentified Baron has just scored one touchdown and, at right, Coach Jones is contemplating how to get another. victory on the grid RESERVE FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: P. Ball, M. Gael, D. Lochner, M. Henry, R. Reynolds, B. Landes, J. Bower, M. Shuherk, H. Hilla- brand. ROW 2: B. Buschman, D. Johnson, D. Baughman, R. Nichols, Menier, V. Benner, Wible, L. Payton, R. Pitzer. K. Wilson, B. Miller, D. Oberlin, D. Simanton. ROW 3: B. D. Myers, M. Crouch, R. Miller, T. Lochner, B. reserves boast 5—1—1 mark for season Baron Reserves are shown here on a drive that resulted in 7 of the B- Team’s 26 points in a rout of the Columbia City squad. 106 Reserve footballers turned in one of the best records this year that had ever been compiled be- fore, at the Home of the Barons. The underclassmen lost just one encounter through the _ season while they picked up one tie and five victories. Their list of suc- cesses find a 54—6 trouncing of Howe Military and victories over such NEIC schools as Angola, East Noble, and Columbia City. The future continues to look brighter for the Men-In-Red! frosh gridders open high school careers: The Frosh side of the football scene at DHS came out equally as well as the Reserves did. The only reason the Frosh did not win as many games was simply that they do not play as many as the older contingent does. The team started the season, and their high school careers, with an 8—8 tie with Con- cordia and then they settled down the remainder of the season and didn’t even let their opponents score. The Frosh blanked Garrett, FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: T. Inlow, G. Leins, P. Hines, L. Holmes, R. Vandervest, T. Prichard, M. Harter, S. Kelly. ROW 2: R. Farrington, G. Warstler, D. Gafken, G. Daub, C. Shultz, undefeated in all outings Angola, and East Noble before they were tied by Columbia City in the season finale by a score of 0—0. Coach L. Davy has had one of his best seasons also this year. The stamina and power that the Fresh- men showed was of the qualities that champions come from, and that is exactly what Coach Platt has in mind for these boys in the future. Yes, DeKalb figures to be one of the NEIC powerhouses in the years to come. (Coach). Coach Davy looks on as his charges push for a victory. .E. Schmidt, D. Brown, J. Steffen. ROW 3: K. Oberlin, D. Bowman, C. Voelkel, J. Clark, R. Buss, G. Reynolds, J. Chalfant, L. Davy cross country continues success— underclassmen prove strong points CROSS COUNTRY: KNEELING: J. Tilghman, K. Akey, I. Mag- D. Sowles, T. Ellert, R. Gonzalez, R. Butler, G. Bashore, K. Charles- ginnis, Steve Seiss, Stan Seiss, G. Teixeira, P. Hillmer. STANDING: ton, G. Norris, R. Smith, J. Duncan. All hats are tipped to the cross country team at DeKalb this year and also to veteran coach Niles Walton. The Baron harriers com- piled a 14—4 won-loss record. The team pulled off key victories in the NEIC as well as against such powers as Huntington, Fort Wayne North and Fort Wayne Central. Runners also represented DeKalb well in the dual and tourney meets. The Indianapolis Shortridge Invi- tational Tournament, with teams there from throughout the Hoosier state and the Midwest, found the Barons in the No. Five position. Leading runner for the Men-In- Red this year was Senior Ken Akey. Others who were consistent in scoring and will be an added attrac- tion to the Baron effort next year were Ira Magginnis and Gary Teixeira. All in all, the Barons had a good season and they expect to keep that record going strong in the future. Barons are the first to cross the finish line in a meet Larry Dove assists Coach Niles Walton to held at Greenhurst Country Club. receive the winners shown at left. At left, Senior Kim Charleston puts out that extra effort that resulted in a winning season all year long for the DHS squad. Above, the con- ference meet held at Shoaff Park gets underway with this mad scramble. The Barons finished third in that contest. run and run and run and ru Snider : 1 34 Elmhurst : % TENNIS Concordia East Noble South Agasm 2 = a a —— Central Noble , a a 3 : : Ft. Wayne Snider ; “ TENNIS: KNEELING: J. Grogg, S. Felke, D. Fink, M. Collins; STANDING: A. Weiler, J. Fink, B. Schlosser, B. Schaab. netters gain skill and valuable It was truly a disappointing sea- son for the tennis team this year after a good season had been fore- cast. The sport switched from the spring to the fall this year so that they would be eligible in the future to participate in tournament play. In spite of all this it still seems as though next year’s team is destined to improve as six members of the squad will be returning. Congratu- lations goes to this team for their fine efforts and good luck next year. fist eee Head coach of the tennis team, Ned Schlosser, watched his team improve throughout the season. Above, he is at a meet held in Auburn. At left, Bill Schaab uses the skill that Coach Ned Schlosser instills in them at a practice session (above). Six of the eight team mem- bers will be returning next year. Seniors Al Weiler and John Fink exhibit their tennis prowess in a stormy match. 2 This past year found still more improvement in the sport of wres- tling, especially by underclassmen. Hurt heavily by graduation last year, the grapplers stressed rebuild- ing this past season. With an ex- perienced man as coach of the team, the Men-In-Red headed into a long hard season with some of the state’s best on the agenda. The matmen came out of the ordeal in fairly good shape. But the biggest asset that they had was the experi- ence gained through the contests. And of course, the fans were ever- present at the matches. The new sport attracted quite a few on- lookers who later became die-hard enthusiasts. The final tally for the Barons came up on the dark side of the ledger, but the team was truly an- other ‘‘Sign of the Times’”’. WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: R. Mettert, B. Shuherk, E. Schmidt, R. Dove, T. Schmidt, B. Schmidt, R. Smith (Coach). ROW 2: M. Gael, S. Miller, J. Hess, T. Rain- ier, G. Stackhouse, M. Penland, ROW 3: D. McClellan, D. Cole, D. Brown, M. Adams, J. Grogg, P. Diedrich, J. Wagner. t i |! After getting the advantage on his opponent, Junior Ron Mettert tries to gain definite control of his foe. While a match proceeds, the Baron wrestling team and Coach Smith follow the action with con- centration, concern, and encouragement for a teammate at work before a vocal home crowd. 113 symnasts amaze fans—seven make GYMNASTICS: FRONT ROW: S. Grogg, D. Kutzner, K. Charleston, B. Krehl, L. Kline, D. Hall, T. Crabill, P. Hines, K. Oberlin, G. G. Ford, R. Franks, C. Lyons, T. Smith. ROW 2: S. Bowman (Coach), Warstler, R. Smith. ROW 4: D. Sowle, M. Ford, R. Smith, T. Ellert, C. Likens, E. Keep, D. Pfefferkorn, D. Oberlin, K. Crozier. ROW 3: J. Ober, D. Smith. Above, Greg Ford and Randy Franks, members of the gymnastic Above, Dennis Kutzner performs in the floor exercise w hile below, teams’ famous ‘Senior Seven’, pose for action on the parallel bars. Cecil Likens is in the process of getting a blue ribbon in the trampoline Below, Coach Bowman readies his squad for upcoming tournament area of gymnastics. The Barons had an amazing season in 1970 with action where the Barons placed seven athletes in the state tournament. no small part of that success due to these men. trip to indy for state tournament Truly another “Sign of the Times” was the gymnastics team this year. Seven members attended the state tournament, the squad placed in the second spot at the sectional, and they also put to- gether the first winning season since the team’s inception in 1967. A look at the scores of the meets this year quickly reveals that the team is one of the best in this area. No small part of that success was due to the coach of the team. Coach Steve Bowman has _ been leading the team since the start, all the way from a winless season to a winning one. Seven members of the 1970 squad were seniors (they affectionately call themselves the Senior Seven) but this should be no cause for alarm. Underclassmen figured strongly in the Barons success this year, and they will be able to fill in where needed come next year. The gym- nastics team continues to set the kind of tradition that all Barons want to lay claim to. . . the win- ning kind. Dennis Post shoots an all-important foul shot. RESERVE BASKETBALL | D Portland 4 51 Huntington 27 Central Catholic 26 Garrett 44 _ Eastside 65 East Noble 48 _ Angola 4] South Side 42 Holiday Tourney Eastside ot Lee Concordia S Leo. Z Central Noble Bluffton Snider — - North Side — South’ Adams - Columbia Cit Lakeland) Bellmont O 39 49 35 42 21 oT 44 38 29 41 49 46 30 39 40 65 58 34 52 52 Junior Greg Wisner is up for the rebound. Baron Steve Seiss hopes for two big ones. reserves have well-balanced attack A new coach was introduced this year for the reserve basketball squad. Coach Barkman instituted new defense patterns and practice methods into the already fine train- ing program for DHS athletes. The 7—13 record that the underclass- men compiled is a bit deceiving. Nine of the Barons’ losses came about with less than ten points be- ing the difference between victory and defeat. Impressive victories over such area powers as South Side, Snider, and Portland added to the long string of highlights of the junior Barons this past year. The team started out the season with a rout of Portland and then suffered defeats at the hands of Huntington and Central Catholic of Fort Wayne. The team tromped over once-powerful Garrett and im- proving Eastside. The Holiday tourney held at Carroll High School was almost captured by the reserves but in the championship game, Leo barely escaped with a victory by the score of 46—43. While in his first year of coaching, Richard Barkman fired up his team for many important victories. RESERVE BASKETBALL: KNEELING: J. Clark, J. Freed, M. J. Friend, D. Post, S. Seiss, Coach R. Barkman, D. McMillen, S. Henry, L. Payton, B. Miller, B. Bowman. STANDING: G. Warstler, Seiss, B. Beaty, H. Hillabrand. 117 st FROSH BASKETBALL: KNEELING: L. Bolinger, J. Wirts. STAND- Treesh, J. Chalfant, J. Buchanan, C. Voelkel, R. Rudolph, L. Holmes, ING: S. Nelson, G. Reynolds, D. Bowman, G. Daub, D. Gafken, D. G. Leins, R. Roark, J. Myers. frosh end season with 17—2 mark Coach Wyss and team say “‘Let’s go!”’ Dek Central Noble — 19 Garrett, 32 Avilla ATS 35 Carroll 46 38 Prairie Heights 74 29 V’ Woods 49 55 Huntington 48 42 Rome City 50. 34 c-team eyes reserve squad: improve for future Underclassmen continued to bring optimism to the future of DeKalb. The frosh and C-team bas- ketball men represented the people who will be the Baron varsity squad in the future. If the frosh record of seventeen wins and two losses is any indication of what will be hap- pening next year of the year after that then there will be no doubt that the Barons will keep bringing home those sectional crowns and will be getting their feet wet in Regional play. Coaches Wayne Wyss and Larry Dove governed their charges to winning seasons. The frosh brought home the trophies from tourneys at East Noble and DeKalb. With late season losses to Leo and Village Woods the Frosh tromped over their other opponents by comfortable margins. With these optimistic statistics on the side of the Barons, next year will also be another “Sign of the Times’’. C-TEAM BASKETBALL: KNEELING: R. Farrington, J. Buchs, J. Rex Farrington goes up for a rebound. Wallace, S. Shipe, T. Lockwood, B. Schlosser. STANDING: M. Satti- D. Johnson. son, D. Myers, M. Reinoehl, V. Benner, M. Shuherk, R. Reynolds, 119 ” “Get those hands up in defense .. .’ “«__ now keep control out there . . .” “+ a5 time Outh bourquin leads barons to third sectional VARSITY BASKETBALL: KNEELING; J. Turner, D. DeWitt, M. Wisner, J. Jones, R. Diehm, L. Gulick, M. Boswell, K. Bunch, J. Drew. STANDING; R. Bourquin (Coach), S. Post, R. James, G. Hillmer, R. Baker, D. Boyd. “ ... you didn’t do that right...” ““... let’s see what happens...” and conference crown; all (Above) The Spirit Hoop was an addition to the basketball scene this year at DHS. Solid support of the student body was one of the main reasons that the Barons raced to their third successive Sectional crown and an NEIC championship. (At right) Jack Jones goes up for a shot in the game against Garrett. The Barons held true to form and Garrett is still awaiting a victory over the Men-in-Red. ooo We@@nel,” hats are off 12] barons race to 17—7 season Besides the superb 17—7 mark that the Barons left on the record books there were a number of other feats that the roundballers con- trived. The 1969-70 season marked the first time the Barons brought home a conference crown and it was the third sectional crown for the Men-In-Red. But most of all, the student body was behind the team—even when they trailed by six points with two minutes to go in the sectional tour- nament. No one will forget the long hard trips on fan buses, or the long hard games in the gym where we sat on the long hard benches. Twenty-four games and a long hard season later we sat to reflect and view this year’s action as an- other ‘“‘Sign of the Times.”’ (Left) A Lakeland player finds it hard to get a tip from DeKalb’s Steve Post. Dave DeWitt takes it upon himself to pick up the balls as one of his duties as manager (Below). (Above) Fourth quarter action is about to begin in the regular season game with Eastside. Notice the appropriate score on the board as all players are members of the “Greater Class of 70.” At right, a Garrett player attempts to block Darl Boyd, but fails. ten seniors vacate (Above) The announcer’s-eye view is captured above. All of the Baron’s games were broadcast this season. At right, two of the Barons’ top scorers this year, Darl Boyd and Steve Post, each get two more. Post was the leading scorer in Conference play and came eight points short of setting an all-time record. | i ] Sectiona aments 1 TRACK: Non Lettermen; FRONT ROW: M. Gael, G. Norris, J. Mil- Buchs. ROW 2: B. Schlosser, J. Bower, T. Lochner, C. Voelkel, D. ler, S. Parrett, G. Warstler, D. Brown, R. Gonzales, D. Bowman, J. Boren, D. Gafken, D. Johnson, M. Sattison, J. Johnson, P. Ball. barons claim neic title for first time The track team not only is involved in running the cinders but the field events are just as com- petitive. The Barons had a strong field event entry in most of their meets. Below, and at right, are some of the scenes at any track meet. Faculty members take charge of the scoring while the Barons are busy racking up the points. In reviewing the immediate sea- son of the track team this year, it is much the same story as for the 1969 squad. Both teams won the Kokomo Relays, the Goshen Extra- vaganza, and also a plurality of their individual meets. Under the direction of Coach Robert Voelkel, the Barons added one more line to their already bulging success story . . the NEIC Championship. This was the first time that DeKalb (or Voelkel for that matter) had ever taken home the conference crown. The reserve season was also an impressive one this year with a very fine record of four wins and two losses. Larry Dove assisted Voelkel with the reserves this year. When the tourneys came around, we were a bit less successful with only two Barons qualifying for the Regional and both of those, the Seiss twins, failed to make the state competition. varsity track . = ‘ EOWiSouth 31 87 New Haven _ | 62 be Bishop Dwenger 16 42 East Noble y 1387 oo _ Columbia City 82 36 _ Angola-Eastside 100 17-50 Garrett — 86 32 Relays North Side 9th Place Goshen Ist Place Kokomo _— Ist Place NEIC Ist Place Col. City 3rd Place TRACK: Lettermen; FRONT ROW: D. Simanton, J. Conrad, D. son. ROW 3: T. Rountree, K. Bunch, Steve Seiss, G. Stackhouse, S. Boyd, P. Hines, K. Charleston, D. Hall, K. Akey. ROW 2: I. Mag- Bowers, J. Buchanon, Stan Seiss, P. Hillmer. ginnis, G. Clark, J. Tilghman, M. Brown, C. Trapp, L. Kott, K. Wil- 127 GOLF: FRONT ROW: M. Gunzenhauser, T. Brandon, G. Arm- ROW: L. Bollet, S. Kelly, R. Roark, B. Landes, R. Opper, M. Boswell, strong, T. Dunn, G. Kingsbury, J. Groscup, B. Schaab. SECOND T. Lockwood, D. Fink, J. Armstrong, J. Wagner (Coach). eolf and baseball end 1970 sports scene VARSITY BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: G. Davidson, C. Voelkel, T. ner, R. Diehm, L. Gulick, R. Pitzer, T. Duesler, B. Beers, D. Kutzner, Dean, D. Post, D. Ford, J. Conrad, M. Henry, B. Beaty, B. Decker, J. L. Holmes, S. Seigel, B. Schlosser (Coach). Freed, L. Payton. SECOND ROW: B. Jones (Coach), S. Post, G. Wis- Columbia City ‘Bishop Dwenge Leo East Noble Fairfield Elmhurst Bellmont Above, Kathy Grogg, Cyndi Stebing, and Nancy Taylor pose in their Baron ‘Bat- girl’ uniforms. The girls tried out in GAA in order to gain the distinction. Below, ‘Arnie’ Armstrong is shown sharpening up at Greenhurst. George was the medalist at the 38-team tourney held at Lake Hills Country Club. West Noble irview, O. lle, O. lle O. RESERVE BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: T. Marker, R. Rudolph, T. Kretz, R. Jump, G. Leins, T. Ellert, P. Rose. SECOND ROW: B. Schlosser (Coach), M. Henry, L. Holmes, B. Beaty, D. Post, T. Dean, D. Sowle, M. Drew. Not pictured: S. Strawser, S. Post. enronnad over 100 girls and all that .. . strength GAA: FRONT ROW: R. Kingsbury, M. Charleston, C. Dove, D. Haga- dorn, L. Grile, P. Martin (V.Pres.), V. Gerbers (Pres.), M. Gingrich (Sec—Treas.), D. Derrow, B. Sebert, L. Yoder, D. Wise, J. Kuhlhorst. ROW 2: S. Mettert, J. Myers, B. Fox, H. Wise, S. Charleston, P. Teixeira, K. Grogg, C. Brace, C. Stebing, B. Schiffli, M. Miller, B. Ellert, L. Harter. ROW 3: P. Bishop, J. Carper, D. Felton, B. Sockrider, T. Sanders, K. Gril e, K. Akerman, M. Barnhart, N. Gschwend, J. Imus, K. Gerbers, P. Rodebaugh, M. Boswell, K. Bunch, N. Goodwin. ROW 4: C. Gorsuch, R. Hary, M. Miller, A. Charleswood, V. Knott, J. Christian, J. Jones, B. Klink, J. Dunn, J. Butler, C. Engle, K. Ball, S. MacDowall, L. Mettert, C. Rink, J. Watts, C. Krick. ROW 5: E. Foley, S. Lewis, D. Phillips, S. Perlich, S. Smith, C. DeLucenay, C. Clark, C. Conner, J. Provines, S. Perlich, P. Morr, C. Stedman, S. Dreyer, S. Shull, S. DeWitt, S. Hartman, L. Brinkman. ROW 6: G. Schmidt, A. Hillmer, R. Stackhouse, K. Moore, L. Lige, K. Grandstaff, S. Stone, M. Harmes, R. Stafford, K. Call, S. Dangler, K. Griffin, B. McKean, T. Henderson, M. Baugh- man, S. Haynes, B. Schaab, J. Sanders. The 1969-70 school year brought home many honors for DeKalb High School. New clubs and new records kept the student body busy. But one that stands out in the minds of most is the Girls’ Athletic Associ- ation. The GAA participated in every major sport along with a few of their own. Under the able guidance of their faculty advisors, the GAA enjoyed its most prosper- ous year with more than 100 girls on its membership rolls. They had inter-scholastic competition with girls from all over northern Indiana. Officers of this year’s club planned winter and _ spring outings for the girls with contests and awards. President Vicki Gerbers thought that even more could be done next year with the continued support of the student body . .. well, at least the girls’ bodies!! 130 From basketball to batgirls, GAA was active throughout the sports scene at DeKalb. sketball, gymnastics, track .. . the girls’ athletic association a ee ee hiiennion ey See 131 chew ’em up! spit ’em out! rah! rah! rah! Varsity Cheerleaders: Sandy Miser, Cyndi Stebing, Carma Gramling, Nancy Taylor, Tedra Simanton, and Colleen Brace. “Ladies and gentlemen, our national anthem.” “Barons, are you with us?” Colleen Brace helps keep our Baron Spirit alive. The varsity cheerleaders’ enthusiasm and spirit led the Baron teams through victorious seasons. Freshman Cheerleaders: (top to bottom) Jackie Butler, Brenda Klink, and Chris Engle. Reserve Cheerleaders: (top to bottom) Vickie Knott, Beth Sockrider, and Candi Dove. Frosh cheerleaders lead yells as they spur the Mini Barons on to vic- tory. Candi Dove starts a yell of encouragement for the B-Team. las . oe . Pore e mecteeenee state 'e oPoreteretetetetetetotores . wren ere . Se Oe Om e ° O Oo e. ° ox O 8 °, SOOOOOOT O OOOO OO Sete oe oe eo ere. ° ° On) OO eee °' ° ° °, ° o ° o ° e O e' ° ° ' o ' e ° °, ' ove e' oe eee Orr oer er ele wee ' ' 5 ° . . ee er etere re 5 0 the baron establishment Douglas Fites—Assistant Principal Providing DeKalb with an educational system which reflects the desires and needs of the community is one of the primary functions of the Administration and School Board. The Administration always strives for per- fection in the education of the students, although the way is not always smooth. For DeKalb’s third year of existence the School Board has proven its ability to work together. Each member had to be able to help provide the proper guidance for the educators of DeKalb students. If he did not know the answer he had to know where to find it. Opin- ons of experts, teachers, and parents were considered by the Administration and School Board as they tried to do what the community wanted. Roger Hess—Assistant Superintendent, School Board Treasurer Dr. James Watson—Superintendent 136 Norman Ritenour—President Norman Rohm—Vice-President John Graham William Mertz School Board considers questions concerning our school district. 137 a5 eee. hades seeseasereneenT? oF PRBS OE. Virgil Hagerty—Attendance Officer Eleanor Sunday—School Nurse Lloyd Miller—Study Hall Shirley Speigel—Speech and Hearing Therapist special people help to ee P. Guy, E. Bloom, P. Pine—Head Engineer, J. Tuttle, Custodians: J. Riggs, I. Riggs, N. Nicholas. . Bloom. brighten our days at d.h.s. Evelyn Kolbe—Main Of- Mary Lou Gerig—Treas- Diana Meschberger—Guid- fice urer Betty Jensen—Main Office Jean James—Library Office ance Office j Cafeteria Workers: FRONT ROW: A. Beaty, V. Scranage, P. Mauk, M. McNutt, M. Thomas. THIRD ROW: J. Dye, M. Pentecost, C. M. Dennis—Dist. Cafeteria Supervisor, S. Eckert—Cafeteria Mer., Shatto, A. Penland, E. Mauk, C. Clouse, M. Kruse. NOT PIC- I. Miller, M. Bullock, H. Hissong. SECOND ROW: J. Holmes, G. TURED: C. Dicks, J. Springer. Rhodes, H. Witt, P. Wright, J. Bassett, J. Wilhelm, L. Aschelman, their daily performance helps keep baron country running smoothly Bus Drivers: FRONT ROW: G. Reinoehl, W. Shippy, C. Stahl, S. H. Metcalf, J. Pepple, C. Murray, R. Barnhart, B. DePew. NOT Goings, L. Smith, V. Noll, C. Schweitzer, T. Hasse tt, V. Albright. PICTURED: E. Brown, L. Ellert, P. LaRowe, J. Leas, V. Leas, J. SECOND ROW: H. Hovarter, A. Pfefferkorn, C. Friend, J. Grimm, Linton, B. Metcalf, D. Perlich, H. Skelly, J. Snyder, M. Wicker. P. Schlosser, K. Rakestraw, D. Goings. THIRD ROW: L. Rowe, 139 epartment heads are the Robert R. Love—Foreign Language French I, I, Il, IV Niles Walton—Physical Education Boys’ Physical Education Thomas Smith—Business General Business, Personal Typing This early morning finds Mr. Love and Mr. Ford engaged in thought. Lamoile Ford—Math : Thomas Zook—Practical Arts Algebra II, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry Industrial Cooperative Training 140 voices of the baron faculty Arthur Carper—Social Studies Gary Kruger—Science Economics Physics, Chemistry II, Data Processing ! | | Another day with another prob- lem to be solved faces the depart- Lincoln Record—English ment heads. English, Speech I II, Stagecraft Imogene Mavis—Fine Arts Freshmen Band Walter Kuhlhorst— Guidance Guidance Director 141 d.h.s. faculty promote Nancy Anthony Charles Bassett Alan Black English, Journalism Algebra, Geometry, Practical Math Graphic Arts, Psychology, U.S. History Stephen Bowman English, Aerospace, Boys’ Phys. Ed. Richard Bourquin Guidance Merritt Boyer Business English, English Lit. Mable Bevington General Art I I, Art Skills, Photography Richard Barber Wayne Bowman Chemistry I, Survey Science Auto Mechanics neti ani ies 142 higher education | Kay Finchum Dorothy Couey : : : Functional Lit., American Lit., World Lit. Guidance Judith Eisenhut Sociology, U.S. History Larry Dove Health, Boys’ Phys. Ed. Larry Davy Diana Jo Dunn Survey Science ee Ruoean Health, Girls’ Phys. Ed. Karen Casey Home Kc., Family Living, Foods I II, Clothing Evelyn Ford Typing I II the illustration is nothing Judith Glasgow World History, U.S. History, Geography William Griggs Rodney Hall German I, II, IJ, IV English, World Lit. Mildred Hansen A Capella Choir, Boys’ Glee Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Swing Choir, General Art ’ Gary Hillabrand a Bookkeeping I II, Business Math Harve Harris Developmental Reading, English William Jones U.S. History, Government, Economics, Phys. Ed. William Ketch Kenton Kaufman Algebra I, Practical Math Electricity, Electronics, Drafting 144 without the application Mary Evelyn Moore English, Drama Gerald Moreland Biology I iI Richard Norris Symphonic Band, Concert Band Ned Schlosser Woods I, II, II Margaret Reed Robert Oswalt Librarian Algebra I, Practical Math Derrill Murphy Survey Science, Biology I John Platt U.S. History, Physical Education William Schlosser Geometry, Algebra II 145 neither cold nor heat nor John Turner Sylvia Taelman Intensive Business Lab, Typing I Girls’ Physical Education William Snavely Metals I II Betty Stomm Home Ec. I Ul, Clothing I1 II, Carolyn Stout Housing, Family Care Spanish I, II, II, IV Arthur Snider Guidance W. Grey Stone General Art I, Crafts Kenneth Stump Advanced Crops, Soil Science, Advanced Live- stock, Vocational Agriculture I, Farm Power, Marketing, Farm Management, Horticulture Sherry Smith Girls’ Physical Education pressure keeps our teachers away ay Walter Williams Business Law, Bookkeeping I, General Bookkeeping Ed Whittington ; Ina Walton Home Arts I II, Farm Machinery, Composition I II Vocational Agriculture I II, Conservation, Landscaping Mary Catherine Wood ; 4 Office Practice, Shorthand I II Vivian Watts Robert Voelkel Special Education Drafting I I, Arch. Drafting, Eng. Drafting Marcelle Voss Wayne Wyss Robert Wilder Art, Latin I, I, I, Exploratory Government Audio-Visual Director Teaching Freshman Class Officers: Cliff Shultz, President; Ron Buss, Vice-President; Brenda Klink, Treas- urer; and Barb Ely, Secretary. 148 Mark Adams Brian Albright Cindy Allmandinger John Armstrong Larry Asher Lorraine Asher Judy Baird Cheryl Baker Shirley Baker Eric Ball Rose Ann Balzer Allen Banks Debbie Barth Gary Bashore Janie Baughman Melissa Baughman Janette Baughman Jim Bishop Jim Blomeke Jerry Boger Caye Boggs Janet Bolen Larry Bolinger Lance Bollet Rod Bollet Colleen Botset Kathy Bourquin Larry Bowers Brenda Bowman Dave Bowman Balinda Boyd Cherie Browand Dale Brown Dan Brown Jeff Brown Ken Brown Les Brown Lonnie Brown Mike Brown James Bryant Jeff Buchanan Herman Buchs John Buchs Agnes Budoso Bruce Buschman Ron Buss Jackie Butler Kristine Call greenies enter baron country Members of the Class of ’73 gather for an assembly. Jan Carbaugh Kay Carson Jon Chalfant Ann Charleswood Joanne Cherry Jack Chriswell Candy Clark Jack Clark Dan Clevenger Dan Cole Anita Coleman Annie Collins Marc Collins Nannie Collins Connie Conner Judy Cook Randy Cook Rick Cook Terry Cook Gary Cooper Betty Cox Wilma Cox Debbie Coyle Terry Crabill Debbie Cripe Sherry Critten George Crowl James Dady Sherry Dangler Gary Daub Mike Davis Ron Davis Jane Days Merilee Days Cheryl DeLucenay Jenny DeYoung Vicky Dickson Roger Diederich Pauline Dobson Phil Drerup Mike Duncan Jayne Dunn Pat Durfey Tony Dyer 150 Duane Ellert Barb Ely Bob Emerick Chris Engle Steve Erwin Jo Eyler Jim Eyster Rex Farrington Ron Fike Dave Fink Steve Foley Mike Ford Tom Ford Bonnie Fox Laura Frederick Cindy Freed Randy Friend Dave Fuller Mary Gael Dave Gafken Dennis Geeting Vicki Gifford Debbie Goe Mick Goings Rita Gonzalez Cindy Gorsuch Craig Gramling Kris Grandstaff Janet Grate Rich Greenfield Karen Griffin Sharon Griffin Kathy Grile Joyce Grimm Jeff Grogg Dave Hall Steve Hampshire Marilyn Harmes Mike Harter Curtis Hartman Susan Hartman Lyle Hartranft George Haskins Jackie Hatter Sally Haynes Steven Healey Sandy Heimach Joan Heise Sally Hennessey Alan High Andy High Ann Hillmer Freshmen use the library to get away from homework. Patch Hines Darlene Hinkle Dennis Hissong Karl Hoff Larry Holmes Tim Honaker Debbie Houser Rick Hunter Sue Husselman Terry Inlow Fred James Roseanne Jennings Marylin Jensen Mike Jetmore Tom Johnson Julie Jones Cindy Jordan Linda Jordan Craig Kaufman Sky Kelly Debbie Kern Brenda Klink Debbie Knott Leonard Kott Teresa Krumma Debbie Kruse Gene Lash Sue Lawless Cindy Leas Gary Leins Dawn Lepard Pam Lepley Lorna Lige Terie Link Danny Livergood Tim Lockwood Dan Long Linda Lowe Jerry Magginnis Steve Magnuson Rob Martin Karl Mavis Deloris McClellan Sherri McClellan Vicki McDonald Brenda McKean Melanie McSorley Dian Means Deb Messer Randy Miller Becky Miser Greg Mock Sandy Mooney Kristie Moore Rick Moore Liz Morgan Carmilla Morton Kevin Moughler Don Myers John Myers Donald Nelson Steve Nelson Roger Newcomer Gregg Norris This girl gets a helpful assist on the bars. phys. ed. proves to be Jerry Nusbaum John Ober Ken Oberlin Denise Palmer Marlin Parker Chris Parsell Teresa Pattee Janice Paulen Keith Payton Bill Peckhart Denny Penland Janet Pepple Rex Pepple Shirley Perlich Bev P etre Dana Petre Terry Petre Jay Phelps Jane Phillips Yvonne Pierce Greg Pitts Donald Price Tom Prichard Janice Provines Linda Pulver Wendy Qualls Dewey Quinn Teresa Randall Debbie Rediger Mike Reid _ Margaret Reinig 2 Joel Reinoehl 152 a challenge for frosh While waiting for a chance to play, these Frosh boys talk among themselves. Gary Reynolds Chris Richards Nancy Rickman Mona Ridgway Teresa Ridgway Jeff Ritenour Rick Roark Stan Roberts Dave Rose Connie Rottger Mike Rottger Gary Rowe Richard Rudolph Sharon Sanders Teri Sanders Martin Sattison Pat Schiffli William Schimpf Lynn Schlatter Ed Schmidt Ginger Schmidt Arlene Sebert Debora Seifert Debbie Seigel Daniel Sewards Al Sexton Junior Shaffer Ronnie Shearer Dwight Sherck Stephen Shipe Robert Shuff Cliff Shultz Gloria Shumaker Marlene Skelly Lonnie Slone Pamela Slone Babs Smith Karen Smith Kathy Smith Roger Smith Sherlyn Smith Lynn Snyder Wade Sowers Randy Speidell John Squier Pat Squier Dale Stackhouse Rhonda Stackhouse 153 Dave Stafford Karen Stafford Roxann Stafford Anita Stebing Jim Steffen Mary Ann Stemen Susan Stone Mike Stonebraker Laura Sullivan Robert Surfus Susan Sweet Laurie Taylor Jeri Thomas Sue Tingley = ” Dave Treesh is + Marlene Treesh a il 4 Eugene Troyer Rosanna Vallance Randy Vandervest Cy Voelkel Frank Walker Jon Wallace Jeff Walter Linda Walter Debbie Warner Gary Warstler Chris Watson Dawn Watson Kennis Weiler Terry Weimer Louanne Wheeler Kevin Wilbur Herschel Wilhelm William Wilhelm Steven Wimer John Wirts Helen Wise Carol Wood Cheryl Wood Ray Woodcock John Woolever Jim Wooster Sharon Wyss Norma Young Anne Zook Jo Eyler and Debbie Seifert talk over the problems they find high school brings on. freshmen face high school problems 154 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFI- CERS: Bill Schaab, Treasurer; John Bower, President; Brad Miller, Vice-President; and Peggy Brown, Secretary. 1 @) ej © FS} © pre © are up and coming people Kathy Akerman Ellen Albright Judi Aldrich Gary Anthony George Armstrong Mary Bacon Rex Badman Kathy Baker Peg Baker Karen Ball Pat Ball Ruth Balzer Marty Barnhart Dennis Baughman Melinda Baughman Brent Beaty Vic Benner Ross Berry Pam Bishop Charlie Boggs Dan Boren Marcia Boswell John Bower Marc Bowers Mark Bowker Cathy Boyd Tom Brandon Paul Brewer Lynn Brinkman Dave 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 Gary Casselman Mary Charleston Richard Christian Louis Chriswell Cathy Clifford Holly Cole Tomel Coleman Carol Cox Bob Cripe Beth Critney Mike Crouch Cindy Crowl Jim Crowl Linda Crowl Kerry Crozier Ron Culbertson Debbie Dales Jerry Daniels Bill Deller Ginger DeLong Diane Derrow Susan DeWitt Roxie DeYoung Shelley Diederich Roger Diehl Candi Dove Nicki Dove Susy Dreyer Jon Duncan Raymond Edgar Roy Edgar LeAnn Eley Thomas Ellert Bill Elworthy Ed Fahl Jerry Farrington Sheril Fender Georgia Fender Diane Felton Steve Felke Larry Faulkner Teressa Farver Bob Farver 156 Vicki Filipow Ellen Foley Jeff Foulks Jim Freed Pam Frey Steve Fribley Dennis Frick Pam Frick Terry Fugate Marvin Gael Linda Garman Orley Garrod Jane Geeting Kathy Gerbers Charlie Gibson Millie Gibson Wanda Gilbert Marymae Gingrich Dave Glick Mike Glick Cindy Godsell Ruben Gonzalez Nancy Goodwin Debbie Grate Paul Grim Steve Grogg Nedra Gschwend Monte Gunzenhauser Dawn Hagadorn Beck Haines Dave Hamman | Paul Hamman Shirley Hamman Christine Harkless Kathy Hartman Robin Hary Marie Haynes Jim Hefty Gary Henderson Theresa Henderson Mark Henry Stan Hess Charles Hill Herb Hillabrand Phil Hillmer Jeni Hines Deb Hinman Jim Hodge Nancy Holden Marty Holmes Gary Hurd Jerri Imus Craig Johnson Dale Johnson Dave Johnson Jeff Johnson Sharon Johnson Mirta Johnson Jan Keen Debbie Kelley Richard Kempf Bev Kessler Debbie Kester Marjorie Kimmel Roxy Kingsbury Joyce Kingsley Larry Kline Karen Knott Vickie Knott Tony Koch Evelyn Kott Brad Krehl Chrys Krick Jefri Kuhlhorst John Kuhlman Rick Landers Mike Leas Connie Leins Michael Leins Delora Lepley of ’72 Elizabeth Lepley Sandy Lewis Dave Lilly Dave Lochner Tom Lochner Linda Lockhart Mike Long Scott Lutz Sarah MacDowall Dave MacMillan Ira Magginnis Tyrone Maldeney eee Dave Manon Duaine Manon Terry Marker Rita McBride 158 Kathy McDaniel Randy McEntarfer Terry McGrew Don McKean Roger McKean Pam McMaken Denise McNaughton Bruce Menier Harriet Mertz Linda Mettert Sherrel Mettert Beth Miller Brad Miller James Miller LuEllen Miller Mary Ann Miller Another Baron victory over the Railroaders. spirit is a fire Nancy Miller Rob Miller Pam Moore Patty Morr Michelle Moughler Ellen Muhn Beth Musser Michael Muzzillo Denny Myers Ethan Myers Janean Myers Vonda Myers Roger Nichols Becky Nopper Kathy Noragon Lowell Ordway Gerald Osbun Holly Oswalt Nelson Pankop Stanley Parrett Richard Patee Larry Payton Shery] Perlich Joy Petre Dean Pfefferkorn Diana Phillips Kenneth Pierce Billy Pogue Denny Post Bob Price Linda Randall Steven Reed Alitza Sevrence Carson Shirk Debbie Shuff Mike Shuherk Susie Shull Dex Simanton Deb Singleton Marvin Skelly Clarence Slone Barry Smith Leroy Smith Scott Smith Debbie Smolek Kirkland Sowers Doug Sowle Mike Sowle 160 Joe Reid Cathy Reinoehl Mark Reinoehl Willa Reinoehl Becky Rempis Carol Revis Ron Reynolds Dave Rhodes Michael Richardson Coleen Richmond George Ridenour Debbie Rimmel Vickie Rinehart Connie Rink Sherry Rittenhouse Chris Roark Pam Rodebaugh Meg Rodecap Dennis Rohm Janice Rottger Mike Rupert Joyce Saltsman Jeri Sanders Nel Saucedo Beth Schaab Bill Schaab Tom Schiffli William Schiffli Bruce Schlosser Barb Sebert Ralph Seiler L ucretia Sells Kathy Spitler Sue Sponhower Tim Sponhower Sharry Stabe Steven Stackhouse Tom Stackhouse Candy Stedman Omer Steury Linda Stevens Bonnie Stonebraker Ron Strahm Stephen Strawser Ann Synesall Gary Teixeira Paul Thomas Darlene Treesh Sheri Vacek Jim Wagner Darlene Wainscott Becky Walker Jane Walter Jim Walter Diane Warner Gary Warstler Janice Warstler Darlene Watson Debbi Watson Jain Watts Jerry Weimer Tim Wells Rick West Mike Westrick Bill Wible Sharon Wilhelm Ken Wilson Linda Wilson Denny Winebrenner Becky Winget Susan Wolfe Alice Woodcock Gene Woodring Larry Woods Zola Woods Dave Worthington Linda Yoder Dorothy Young Dawn Zehner 161 162 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ron Pitzer, President; Cindy Dickman, Secretary; Tedra Simanton, Treasurer; and Tim Schmidt, Vice-Presi- dent. Kay Albright Sondra Albright Mary Aldrich Bill Asher Marcia Ball Linda Balzer Marty Bard Dawn Barkey Chris Barnett Cathy Barse Dana Bates Mary Blomeke Dean Bonecutter Mike Boszor Brad Bowman Shirley Bowman Dick Boyd Carol Brewer Larry Brinkman Cindi Brown Doug Brown Linda Brown Monte Brown Terry Brown Judi Campbell Mary Ann Capen Micheal Carpenter Larry Carper Steve Carper Edward Carr Linda Carr Pam Chalfant Susy Charleston Joanne Christian Debbie Clark George Clark Jeff Clark Jack Close Coy Collingsworth Toni Conner Cathy Cook John Cook Philip Cool Sue Cornelius Sandy Couey Susan Cox Kathy Cripe Teri Critten juniors are next in line for the throne Members of the Class of 71 are ready to show their en- thusiasm at a pep session. Bob Dales Doug Days Terry Dean Rex Deetz Richard Dennison Bill DeWitt Dave DeWitt Lois DeWitt 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 Russ Emerick Larry Evans Jim Farrington Jenny Fee John Fifer Mitzi Fisher Elton Fluke Den Ford Dennis Frain Kathy Freed Tom Freed Jerry Friend Barb Frownfelter Karyn Gael Peg Garrod Vicki Gerbers Gail Gerig Jack Gibson Tom Gifford Mike Gill Bill Gillespie Carma Gramling Kyleen Grandstaff Sharon Grate Darla Greenawalt John Greuter Lee Grile Kathy Grogg Ted Grogg Glenys Groh Nancy Guinther Nancy Haiflich Sheila Hall Carol Hampshire Sandy Handley Jack Hanes Hal Hansen Cindy Harkless Wendy Harmes Jan Harper Linda Harter Kerry Heffley Tom Hefty Allen Henderson Larry Hess Yolande Hines Pat Hoffelder Rick Holben Karen Hurd class rings Ellen Husselman Jesse Irish Cheryl] Jones William Jones Rodney Jordan Vick Jordan Rollin Jump Ron Keen Emerson Keep Kathy Keesler Rick Kemery Darold Kessler Donald Kessler Robert Kessler Jeffery Kline Dianne Korff Todd Kretz Connie Krontz Danny Krontz Becky Krumma Diane Kutzner Burnell Landes Betty Lawson Roy Lawson David Leas Peggy Lepley Sandy Lepley Cecil Likens Gary Likens Alan Lockhart Terry Lockhart Cindy Lockwood Ken Lockwood Cheri Lower Diane Lumpkins Larry Lung Carolyn Magginnis Terry Malcolm Paula Martin Rich McBride Dennis McClellan Greg McClure Steve McDaniel Ann McIntosh Carolyn McQuown Paula Medler Jim Mertz Deanna Metcalf Ron Mettert Jay Middleton Judy Miller Mary Miller Rozzy Mills Steve Millspaugh Larry Morrow Melinda Muhn Nancy Musser Karen Myers Shirley Nichols Debra Nugen Doug Oberlin John Oberlin Robin Opper Charlotte Parker Marcia Parr Dave Pearse Dianna Peckhart Mike Penland Helen Pepple Kathleen Pepple Paul Pfefferkorn Dan Pfister 165 A committee works to help carry out “Age of Aquarius.” Jan Phelps Ron Pitzer Tom Polglase Sylvia Potts Roger Pressler Jeanne Provines | Jim Provines | Rod Rafine Larry Rainier Terry Rainier ‘ud we, Many | s Jy 5 Becky Ramsey _) ee Pam Ramsbottom . Joyce Ray | prom serves as high point for class of 71 Duane Rowe Marlene Rowe Sherry Rupert Greg Rush Diane Scheurich Gloria Schieber Barb Schiffli Tim Schmidt Rita Schuller Patti Schwartz Stan Seiss Steve Seiss Mike Sevrence Pat Sevrence Barb Sheets Terry Shipe Karla Shook Tedra Simanton David Smith Diana Smith Gary Refner Fay Revis Caren Richardson Jim Richter Bill Rickman Paul Rose Tom Rountree : Roger Smith Gerry Snavley Beth Sockrider Deb Speer Dorsey Speer Phyllis Spencer Edwin Spornhauer Cathy Squier Carla Stephens juniors take test to prepare for college Jim Stepp Mary Stone Chris Stonebraker Steve Stuller Pat Teixeira Jim Tilghman Stephen Tompkins Charles Trapp Penny Troyer Sandi Uehlein Judy Ulm Mike Vallance Kathy Wainscott Cindy Walker Craig Walker Rod Walker Pam Walter Peggy Waluk Tom Ward Larry Waterson Gregg Wattier Kay Weiler Lyn Welch Dick Wells Jim Wells Marcia Wertman Keith Wetoskey Charmaine Whitaker Patty Witt Gerald Wilhelm Violet Wilhelm Gary Williams Terry Winget Greg Wisner Rick Woebbeking Tom Woodcock Bruce Workman Art Worman Karen Yoder Susan Zook 167 168 oreater class of Senior Class Officers: Cathie Johnson, Secretary; Yancy Stonestreet, Treas- urer; Ron Diehm, President; Kim Charleston, Vice-President. “DIANA LEE ACKER: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; FHA 1,2; Stu. Serv. 4. BEVERLY KAY AKER- MAN: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; FHA 8; Stu. Serv. 3. KENNETH DEE AKEY: AuHS 1; DHS 23,4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4; Let- termen’s Club 3,4. KRISTINE ALLISON: — AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Chess 4—Sec.-Treas.; Drama 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4—Sec.; Thespian 3,4; JSP Comm. JEFFREY DEAN ARM- STRONG: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3, 4; Forensic League 2,3—V- Pres., 4—Pres.; Basketball 1, 2,3; Boys’ State 3: JSP Comm.; Student Council 2,4; NHS4....—=sks LINDA LOU ARMSTRONG: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Y¥-Clubs 1.2.3; 107 4; JSP Comm. COLLEEN JOY BAIRD: AsHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Choir 2, 3,4—Sec.; FHA 1; GAA 1; Musical 3,4; JSP Comm.; Stu. Serv. 3. RONALD EUGENE BAK- ER: ‘Animal’; WHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Lettermen’s 2,3,4; JCL 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Foot- oe 2,3,4; ICT 4; Stu. Serv. ss “Avis 1; DHS. 234 FMC ic 2,3; os League 3,4; JA - Band | L 2, 3. Chon 4; Swing Choir 4; School Play 4: Shield Staff 4; Y-Clubs 1,2,3, 4. CONNIE SUE ‘BASSETT: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Drama _ Club 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; German Club 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; Band —-1,2,3,4; Musical 2,4; SABER MELANIE. ANN BAUGH. uHS 1; DHS 23,4; _ . German Club 12: - DEBRA KAY BAUMAN: AS a - ee Staff 4; Stu. Librarian . the difficult we do immediately MALCOLM EUGENE BOS- WELL: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4—Pres.; JCL 1; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4. DENISE CHRISTINE BOT- SET: “Dee”; DHS 4; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Stu. Serv. 4. STEPHEN LEROY BOW- ERS: WHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1; Cross Country 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Stu. Serv. 3. DARL L. BOYD: WHS 1; - DHS 2,3,4; French Club 1; Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; H Comm 4; JSP Comm 3; Stu. Serv. 3,4. COLLEEN JO BRACE: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,4; Teen-Y 1,2— Sec.; GAA 2,3,4; Letter- men’s Club 3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Cheerleader 123.4. oo JOHN GARRY BRAND: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Y-Clubs Hang right in there, Darl! 1,2,3; Chess Club 4; Golf 1,2, 3; Wrestling 2,3; Band 1,2,3, . 4; Chorus 2; Student Council 1,2. MICHAEL ALAN BRAND: “Mike”; AsHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3—Reporter; ICT 4. NEAL BRAND: AsHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; FFA 1; German Club 2,3; AV Asst. 4; Stu. Servi:3;NHS34. STANLEY S. BROWN: WHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Lettermen’s Club 2,3, 4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Tennis Zi8: SUSAN CAROL BROWN: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Y-Clubs © 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Pep Club 3,4—Pres.; JCL 1, 2; Band 1,2,3—Treas, 4—_ _ Treas.; Chorus 3,4; SABER Staff Sales; Homecoming At- tendant 4. _ Karen McGrew learns the techniques neces- sary for her future job. 170 the impossible takes a little longer John Hillmer takes that “impossible” course of Advanced Snoozing. 23 ‘TERRY LEE _ BROWN: uHS 1; DHS 2.04. __ JILL ANN BRUCE: AuHS L DHS 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3, ‘Geicnce Club 4: Drama Club 4; Y-Clubs 1,2,3,4; Band B34 Twirler. 1 2; Feature Twirler 3, 4: Stu. Serv. 3,4. THOMAS LEE ‘BRYANT: _ - AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4: Plebes 2; ying Club 3 A—Treas.: Spanien Club 2, 3; Stu. Serv. ee - DHS 23,4; FFA 1. 23. 4—-Sentinel; Intramurals 2: Stu. Serv. 4. WILLIAM B. BUDD: DHS 4. VIOLET BUDOSO: “Pete”: — _AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; YY Clubs 1,2,3,4; Band 1,23: Musical 4; JSP Comm. AuHS 1; DHS 23,4: oe - - men’s Club 2,3,4; Plebes 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3 Track 12,34. Sandie Hurd ponders a seemingly impossible chem- istry assignment. Yancy Stonestreet finds that his grades are the impos- sible that takes a little longer. the class of 70 is LINDA KAY BUSS: WHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,23; Pep Club 2.3, Stu. Serv. 4. RICHARD ALAN BUTLER: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Y-Clubs 123; Cross ee 1,2,3,4; Track 2. ROBERT M. CARBAUGH: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Y-Clubs 1,2,3; Golf 1,3: Football 2; Chorus 2. JO ELLEN CARNAHAN: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Pep Club. 1:2,8; Chorus: 2,3,4; Musical 2; Stu. Serv. 3,4. WARREN J. CARNAHAN: AuHS 1; DHS 23,4; FFA 123:1Cl4. DEBORAH | MARIE CAR. PER: AuHS 1; DHS 23.4: Pep Club 2; FBLA 4; French Club 2,3—Sec.,4; NHS 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Gary Shumaker ponders a serious problem as the camera snaps away. AuHS 1; ‘DHS 23, Club 1,2,3,4—Treas _ cub 1,2,3,45 a 172 oh so photogenic Leslie Eyler and Gregg Davidson show expressions of re- laxation at Homecoming. Below: Anyone would give a penny for Jeff Armstrong’s thoughts. ... at basketball games. DAVID EARL DAYS: AsHS i; DHS 23,4: RA 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; St. Serv. 4; Cl 4. MARILYN LOUISE DEC- KER: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4. Pep Club 4, WILLIAM THOMAS DEC- KER: DHS 4; Baseball 4; ICT 4. DEBORAH KAY DEETZ: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,4; French Club 2, 3—Treas.; Y-Clubs 1,2,3,4— Treas; FBLA 4—Sec.; NHS 4; Stu. Serv.4. JERRY LEE DENNIS: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4. Stu. Council 1,3; French Club 2; Science Club 4; NHS 4. JOSEPH HARVEY DES- KINS: AuHS 1: DHS 2.3.4; ICT 4 HELEN JOSEPHINE De- WITT: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4. RONALD EDWARD _DIEHM: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3, 4; Letterman’s Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 12.34. Bascball 12:54. Band 1,2,3—VPres.,4; SA- BER STAFF; Class Offi- cer 1—Pres.,2—VPres., 4— Pres.; Thespians 4; Musi- cal 4. ... at work. seniors are here, - SHERRILL SUE CRAGER: “Sherri”; AuHS 1; DHS 2,3, 4; German Club 1,2,3; Teen- Y 2; FNC 2; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 4; Girls’ Glee Club 4. JERRY DEWAYNE CROWL: WHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Track 1; Cross Country 1; Football 2; Stu.Serv.4 ts REX ALAN DANGLER: “Dinger”; WHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; FFA 2,3; 1CT 4. GREGG RANDALL DAVID- SON: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; German Club 2; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4—Pres.; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Baseball 2,93,4. ... at dances. there, everywhere . at the fair TOM ALAN DUNN: ae my WHS 1; DHS. 2.3.4; Letterman’s Club” 1,2,3,4; Football 1; SABER STAFF: Golf 12 Capt. ;3,4—Capt.; Musicals 2,3: Choir 12.34: _ Swing Choir 2 3, 4; AV “Asst | BAURCH WALTER DWYER: ) 3,4; Y-Clubs- MABLE DOBSON: ‘AuHS 1 DHS 2,3,4;Stu.Serv.4. RONALD DAVID DOVE: ; DHS 3,4: Letter- man’s” Club 2 4; Wrestling 4: ee ELAINE DRE- RUF; AuHS 1, DHS 2.3.4; Stu. Council 2,3,4: Drama _ Club 3,4—Treas.; Thespians 3,4; Y-Clubs 1,4; Pep Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Musicals 3,4; SABER STAFF EDITOR-IN- CHIER THOMAS WAYNE DUES- LER: “Dues”; WHS 1; DHS 23,4; JCL 1; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2 Golf 1,2; Baseball 2,3; — 1Cl4 . at parties . on the stairs. 17S parting friendships leave LESLIE ANN EYL AuHS 1; DHS 23.4, GA ee FTA 2,3,4; ICL. 12 _ Sec.,3—Pres.,4; NHS 3,4; SABER STAFF: Stu. Serv. 4; Stu. Librarian 4. SHARON K.. “FAIRCHILD; aah DHS 2,3 24. The Senior year brings many thoughts to daydreamer Gary Shumaker. CHRISTINE MARIE FEE: “Chris”; AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4—VPres.; GAA 1; NHS 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4: Stage Band 3,4; Musicals 3,4. JOHN A. FINK: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Flying Club 3— Pres.; Letterman’s Club 3,4; German Club 1,2,3; Y- Clubs 1; Tennis 2,3,4; AV Asst. 4. MARK W. FITCH: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; German Club 2; Flying Club 3—VPres.; cee ees ay hat Cheryl Romine and Debbie Kline chit-chat over a the day’s occurrences. DEBORAH LYNN FLECK: DHS 2,3,4; FMC 4—Sec.; Pep Club 4; Forensic League 4; Musical 4. MARY MARGARET FOLEY: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Y-Clubs 1,2,8,4; dCL, 120.45, Pen Clib- 123.4: FTA 2,3,4— Chap.; NHS 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Musicals 2,3,4; School Play 3,4. GREG D. FORD: “Todd”; WHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; French Club 1; Track 1; Basketball 1; Football 1,2; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Stu. Serv. 4. Steve Close and Brenda Reinoehl discuss that daily burden, alias homework. 76 many lasting memories _ ball 4: :Baseb 4; Cras 34 A 2 pC 28 45 : nee 4; Girls’ G Baron Shield 3,4 2: Y-Club 2: Stu. Serv. 3. RONALD 1. GOUDY: AsHS 1; DHS 2.3.4: ICT 4. VICKY LYNN. GOUDY: ASS 1, DHS 23.4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4: FBLA 4—VPres.- GAA 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3—Treas.; JA 4 Treas. ‘ict 4 JSP on HUGE IA MARY DHS. FHA2 FB ““What’s my line?” Mary Foley asks Don Couey. Who said spinach was good for you? 77 seniors find many activities DANIEL EE. GUIND: AuHS i; DHS 23,4; JCL 1; NHS 4; Football 1,2; AV Asst. 4. LARRY E, GULICK: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; German Club 3: JCL 1; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. JUDITH M. HAGERTY: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; GAA 2; Forensic League 4; JA 4; Laureate Club 4—Sec.; Band 1,2,3,4:; Pep Band 2,3,4; Shield Staff 3. ee GARY G. HAMMAN: AsHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; FFA 1, 934—-Prea, LELAND DAVID HARD- ING: “Leo”; AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Boy’s Glee Club 4; Musicals 2,3,4. PHILIP HARPER: “Phil”; AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; AV Asst. 4. DON HARTMAN: WHS 1; DHS 2,3,4. KENNETH R HARTMAN: AsHS 1; DHS 2,3,4. JEFF HATIER: Jef; DHS 3,4. DENNIS J. HEALEY: “Denny”; AsHS 1; DHS 2,3, 4. JOYCE ANN HEFTY: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Y-Clubs 12.3.4; French Club. 1,2: Gymnastics 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Stu. Council 1,2,3,4; Musical 2. CHERYL ANN HENDER- SON: “Cat”: WHS 3; DHS 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 2,3; Pam Smith jives to that saying, ‘Dance to the FHA 2,3,4; FBLA 4; Girl’s music.”’ Glee Club 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Rick James shoots an adoring look at Kim Charles- ton’s hat. to occupy their leisure. : ELIZABETH 1 KITTIE HEN. NING: “Libby”; AuHS 1: __ DHS 2,3,4: FTA 2 ,3—Chap., 4—Hist.; Science Club 2,3— Sec., -4—Pres.; FMC 4; Ger- man Club . Chess Club 4: _ Pep Club 4; Shield Staff 2. Sta ee 4A Stu. Serv. 2. DEBORAH ANN HERBER- GER: “Herbie”; AuHS 1: DHS 2,3,4; FNC 2, 3— l'reas.; FMC 4—Pres. ; GAA 4. NHS — 3.4; JCL 1,2: German Club ae Stu. Serv. 2,8,4; Chess Club A: Y-Clubs 1,2,3,4— __VPres. _ JEFFERY | LEE. HESS: “Jeff’; AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4: Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Sci- ence Club 4; Football 1 2, 34; _ Basketball 1; JCL 1; Track 125: Wrestling 4. KATHLEEN LOUISE HESS: “Kathy”; AuHS 1; _ DHS 2,34; FTA 3,4—Treas.; __ Drama’ Club 2,3,4; Thespians 34: Y-Clabs 1, 2, 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Band 1254: Mu- - sicals 2,3, 4; SABER STAFF. John Hillmer gets a taste of “flour” power. | ‘CINDY HIGH: . WHS L DHS 234. _ JOUN ‘STEPHEN - ane MER: DHS 4; Choir 4; Mu- sical 4; Phespians 4; Foot- ball 4; Golf 4; Basketball 4, ae ANN ‘HINES: _ “Becky”; AuHS 1, DHS 2, 8,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Y- L lubs 1,23; Frenc | Clo 2 Science Club 3: Sta. ic THY ‘LINN HINMAN: _ . DHS 23,4; Pep Cindy Ramsey was one of Homecoming’s at- tractions. 179 eraduation, the climax of DANNY L. HOOVER: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; AV Asst. 4. JUDY KAY HOWE: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Girl’s Glee Club 4. SHIRLEY ANN HOWE: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Pep Club: 1;. French Club 2,3; NHS 3,4; FTA 2,3—Treas., 4—VPres.; SABER STAFF; JSP Comm.; Stu. Librar- ian 3,4. DENNIS L. HUMM: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Science Club 1; _ Band 1. SANDRA KAY HURD: “Sandie’: WHS i; DHS 2, 3,4: GAA 1,2; French Club 1—Hist.,2,3,4—VPres.; FTA 3,4—Sec.; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; NHS _ 3,4—Sec.: ABER STAFF; Band 1,2,3—Sec., 4, TERRY HYPES: AsHS 1; DHS 2,3,4. RICK JAMES: AuHS 1; DHS 2.3;4; Stu. Council 1; Y-Clubs 1,3; Basketball 1,2,4; Track 1; Cross Country 1; Stu. Serv. 3; JA 4—VPres. ROGER JERNIGAN: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Stu. Serv. 1. CATHIE LEE JOHNSON: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4: FTA 2,3—Sec., 4—Pres.; Pep Club 1,4; Stu. Council 1,3,4; Forensics League 3—Treas., 4. NHS 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; SABER STAFF; Class Offi- cer 3—Treas.,4—Sec. WALTER RICHARD JOHN- SON: “Texaco Walt”; AuHS 1;DHS 2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4; Y-Clubs 1,2; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Band 1,2,3;4: Band Council 1,2,3, 4—V Pres. JACK JONES: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Clubs 1,2,3,4; Stu. Council 2,3,4—VPres.; Football 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2; ‘Track 1,2. — WILLIAM ARTHUR JOR- DAN: “Bearcat”; WHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Boys Glee Club 1,2; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Musicals 2,3,4; _ School Play 2,3,4; Stu. Serv. 14. twelve long years, approaches 1; DHS 4 Senior-itis finds Don Couey as acting assistant principal. 181 remember period four? MICHAEL RAY KLINK: “Mohawk”; WHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3,4; JCL 1; Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 1; Band 1; Chorus 1; ICT 4. JOYCE ANN KOCH: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; FBLA 4. KAREN JEAN _ KRICK: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; FHA 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Swing Choir 2,4;. ¥-Clubs 1.2.3: Stu. Serv. 2,3,4. MARCIA LYNN KUECH- LER: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thes- pians 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2; Chorus 3,4; Musicals 2,3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4. DENNIS LAVERNE KUTZ- NER: “Padre”; WHS 1; DHS: 2.3.4; JCL 2.3: NHS 3,4; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Chorus 1,,3—Pres., 4—Pres.; Musicals 2,3,4. NANCY KAY LAWSON: Jeff South enters that land of eating. WHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Stu. Serv.3. REBECCA SUE _ LEAS: AsHS1; DHS 2,3,4.. Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4— Treas. 1; FBLA 4; French Club 2; GAA 1,2: Band 1.2.3.4. Stu. Come 2; Cheerleader 1. BILLY JOE LEPLEY: AsHS 1; DHS 2,3,4. CHARLES STERLING LYON: “Charlie”; AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Gymnastics 4; Band _1,2,3,4—Pres.; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Mailman 4. DEBORAH DEE MARTIN: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Y-Clubs 2,4; FBLA 4; Stu. Serv. 3. Is Algebra II really that enjoyable, Debbie Fleck? 182 cramming in lunchroom and in aa SANDRA KAY -MISER: WHS 1; DHS 23,4; French Club |, 2, 3 4—Pres.; Drama ub 2. FTA 3,4—Sec.; _ Letterman’s Club 5 4. GAA aE oe Te Cheer- AuHS 1; DHS 23,4. TIMOTHY. JON MAY: WHS 1 DHS 23.4 FIA 23.4 Thespians 2, S 4: Letterman’s Club 3,4; Forensic League 4; Football 1 2.0.4 Track 2,3. Band 1,2,3, 4: School Play 3, 4. KATHY DIANE MAYSE: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4. LESLIE W. MacDOWALL: “Les”, AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; _ German Club; 1,2,3,4; Let- terman’s Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2,3,4: NHS 3 4: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3 4; Wrestling 20 ‘Track 1 Chorus 1,2. KAREN McGREW: AsHS 1; ‘DHS 234, GAA i: Pep Club 1; Stu Serv. 4. MARY MARGARET MI. CHELS: DHS 3, He Pep Club 3,4; FBLA '— CSh. Librarian 5. MARK RICHARD MIDDLE- TON: DHS 3,4. © DAVID SCOTT MILLER: “Scott”; AuHS 1: DHS 204; Letterman’s Club 3, 4 Sec.-Ireas.: NHS 3,4— VPres.: Football 1,2,3,4, Bas- ketball 1; Wrestling 2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3: Stu. Serv. 4. VALERIE JOAN MILLER: “Val; AuHS 1; DHS 2.3.4. Y-Clubs 23. ee Club 1; ae Serv. 4 spring is the last NORMAN EUGENE MY- ERS: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Y-Club 1. WILLIAM L. NORRIS: “Bill”; DHS 3,4; Chess Club 4; Band 4; Pep Band 4. | ELIZABETH V. O’DELL: “Liz”: AuHS 1; DHS 2.3.4; Y¥-Clubs 1,2,3; French Club 2; Pep Club 2.3.4; Drama Club 2,3; Girl’s Glee Club 3—Treas., 4—Pres.; Musicals 4; Stu. Serv. 3,4. GROVER CHRISTOPHER O’DELL: “Marine”; AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 4; Football 1,3,4; Base- ball 2,4; Y-Clubs 1; Choir 3,4: Musicals. 3,4; Stu. Council 1. GENEVIEVE LOU PARISH: “Jenny”; AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespians 23,4, FIA 24: Y-Clubs 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 2; Shield Staff 3,4. RONALD LEE PARKER: Joyce Baysinger “‘weaves’”’ her way into spring. “Ron’’; WHS 1; DHS 2,3,4. JANICE ELAINE PEPPLE: _ AsHS 1; DHS 23,4) Stu. Serv. 2 : PETRE: DHS 2,34. | 4; Stu. Serv. 3,4. Pick-up day pictures catch Scott Miller and Marilyn Shultz. 184 leg for seniors an i FE at ¥ $ . Jerry Dennis acquires a new friend. The spring weather makes it all the harder for Bill Norris to concentrate. 185 consolidation becomes final; DIANN | Sue RIEKE: “Muff”; AuHS 1; DHS 23,4: GAA 1; ‘Stu. Serv. 4 DEBORAH DEE RITEN- OUR: WHS lL: DHS 23.4: Thespians 2—Treas. .3—Sec. - 4—Pres,; FTA 3, A Pep Club, 1,2,3.4- Y-Clubs 3,4: German ‘Club Be Drama Club 3; Chorus 1, 2; School Play 2, a. 4, LIZBETH ANNE RODE- CAP: “Betsey; AuHS 1: DHS 2.3.4: Stu, Council 2,3, 4—VPres.; Pep Club 4; Thes- pians 4; French Club Z: Band 1,2,3,4; Musicals 2,3,4; School Play 4; Choir 3,4— VPres. CHERYL MARIE ROMINE: AuHS 1; DHS 2.3.4, FNA Someone just said ‘‘BOO” to Clayton Tei- 1, FMC 4: Pep Club 4; JA xeira. 4: Stu. Serv. 4. CINDY LOU SCATTER- GOOD: WHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; FMC 4; Thespians — 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Musicals 1,2,3. RICHARD MICHEAL SCHIFFLI: AuHS 1; DHS 2, S44 URAL? 3 ICCTA CC ROBERT 5S. SCHMIDT: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; JCL 1,2: Ae: Club 4; Wrest- ing 2,4 7 DENNIS S. SCHWARTZ: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; AV Club 2: Stu. Serv. 3. STEVEN EUGENE SEI- GEL:. AuHS 1; DHS 2.3 4: Y-Clubs 2,3; Baseball 2,34; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3, 4; Musicals 3,4. HUBERT WALDO SHAF- FER: “Huey ; AsHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Chess Club 4; Band 1,2, 8,4; Choir 3,4; Stu. Serv. 4; Musicals 3,4. CHERYL ANN _ SHIPE: “Shorty”; WHS 1; DHS 2,3, 4. GAA 23: FHA 22% Pep Club 2, a 4: JA4. EMILY JO SHOOK: “Em AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; GAA 1, 204) Stu. Serv. 3,4: FTA 3, 4; Girl's ee Club 3 4— VPres. i These Senior girls join forces to back the boys. Grover O’Dell grins at a joke. 186 the last of the big 3 graduate one JAMES SHU- - HERK: “Bob”; WHS. 1; DHS 2,3,4; JCL 1,2—Treas.; Teter = Oub 234, _ Wrestling 2,3,4. _ MARILYN KAY SHULTZ: DHS 34 £¥-Clubs 34 Forensic League 4; Drama Club 3,4; AV Club 3; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Band 3,4; Musicals 3,4. : GARY ROBERT | SHU- “MAKER: _ Shu’, AsHS 1: DHS 2.24; Letterman’ $ Club 1,2, 3, 4; Thespians 23 _ Treas.. 4 — VPres.; Drama Club 3; Basketball 1, 2; Foot- ball 1; Band 1; School Plays 2,3,4; SABERSTAFF, _ AMOS ELMER SKELLY: _ AsHS 1; DHS 23,4; Letter. . wWans Club 1.2.3.4. FFA 1,2,3,4—Pres.; Backer hall a. Cross Country 1,2,3. Ron Diehm leads one of the last class meetings. Dave Rieke, are you looking for someone? 187 pictures, cards and graduation gowns “Now where did her announcements go?” asks Deb- bie Martin. 188 Band 1,2,3,4; Musicals 3,4. MARIE STEURY: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Stu. SHERYL ANN SMITH: © “Sherry’: AUHS 1; DHS - -2,3,4; Y-Clubs 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4—Sec.; Stu. Council 4—Sec.; Band 1,2,3,4; Twirler 23,4; SABER STAFF, HComing Queen 4. THOMAS JOHN SMITH: “Tom”; AsHS 1; DHS 2,34. Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Choir 4; Gymnastics hs TONY LEE SMITH: “Smit-. ty”; AsHS 1; DHS 2.3.4; FFA 3,4; Basketball 1; ICT 4; AV Asst. 4. - JEFFERY TODD SOUTH: “Four Wheeled”; AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,8;. ¥-Clabs 123. AY Asst. 4. MICHAEL LEE SPROAT: “Mike”; AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; German Club 1,2; Football 1,2; Track 12, Stu. Serv. 3,4. 1CL 4 WAYNE A. SQUIER: AsHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. GARY LYNN STACK- HOUSE: “Stack”; AsHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; FFA 1,3,4; Letter- man’s Club 4; Football 3,4; Wrestling 4; Track 3,4. DONN RAY STARKEY: WHS 1; DHS 2,3,4: Thes- pians 3,4; JCL 2,3—Hist.; S cience Club 4; Shield Staff 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Musicals 2.0.4, AV Asst. 3; Stu. Serv. 2,3; SABER STAFF. CYNTHIA SUE STEBING: “Cyndi”; AuHS 1; DHS 2,3, 4; FTA 4; German Club 1,2; Y-Clubs 1,2—VPres., 3,4; _ Letterman’s Club 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Serv. 3,4. Mike Sproat finds that with his back against the wall and after a quick squeeze of the tape around his head his cap and gown measuring is finished. become remembrances of senior year H. ‘YANCY STONE. STREET: “Harold”; AuHS DHS 23,4; Letter. Mee Club '2;3,4—VPres.; 1232 4: Basketball Le Wrestling 3; Track 1,2,3; Musical 4, | NETTE ‘SUE SULLL VAN: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Y—Clubs L —-2,3,4-—Sec.. “French Club 2; Band - 1234 ‘Stu. Serv. 4 SABER STAFF. NANCY RUTH TAYLOR: AsHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; GAA 1,2, 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Pep Club 2; Letter- man “Club 3,4; Band 1 25 4A Cheerleader 1 SG 4 CLAYTON ANTHONY _ TEIXEIRA: “Tex”; AuHS i, DHS 2, 34 JCL 1 ee Club 9,3: Y-Clubs © i : Basketball 1 2 ICT 4. _ JANET ELAINE TREESH: WHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; MAX ALLEN TREESH: uns 1; DHS 2,3,4; Football — - JEEPREY LYNN TURNER: “Jeffy-Poo”; AuHS 1; DHS 23,4, NHS oo Forensics League 3, 4—VPres.; 3 Stu. Council ‘4—Pres.; Basket- ball 2.3.4: School - Play 4: Shicd Stal 12.34, Stu. Serv. = 1.2.8.4; SABER STAFF. DEBRA | KAY ee t. Pep Club 1,2: _ _ uHS 1; DHS 2,3, 4 Diana Club 4. Pe Club Mis aie oe 2 an 4; 4; Band 1,2,2,4: Macca. 2 Stu. Librarian 4 Y-Clubs 3, 4; FBLA 4—Treas ; SABER _ STAFF— sso. Ed. _ Dianna Skelly and Pam Smith talk over graduation while Sandie Hurd looks at her long awaited Memory Book. The guys said these girls could go first, but only if they hurry! Connie Faulkner quickly opens her box of name cards to trade with Penny Kelley. with an exciting future ahead, CYNTHIA CARYLE WAG- NER: AuHS 1; DHS 2,34. — Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3; Y-Ciubs 1.2, Cy ‘4: FTA 3.4: Drama Club 4. GARY M. “WALDRON: AsHS 1; DHS 2.3.4; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1; ICTs LAURA SUE WALKER: WHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespians 3, 4——Sec.; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FTA 4: NHS 3,4; SABER STAFF: , Musicals Choir 1, 2, 3,4 GAIL EDNA WAL ; 1; DHS 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1.2, 3.-Gec. 4—Pres.; .; Thes- pians 3,4; Pep Club 1,4; NHS 4; Choir 2, 34: Musicals 2.3 4; Swing Choir 2, 3,4. CHARLES E. WARSTLER: AuHS; DHS 2.3.4; 1CT © TERRI LYNN WATTIER: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; Y-Clubs 12.3; GAA 1; Gymnastics 2: Musical 2 Stu. Serv. o.4; DAVID L. WEHR: AsHS Ls DHS 2,3,4; Basketball 1; JSP Comm. 3 ALBERT M. WEILER: AuHS 1: DHS 2.3.4; Sta. Council 3; Y-Clubs 1, 2— © Treas.; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Band 1; JA 4. DEAN WILLIAM WEIN- ERT: AuHS |. DHS 2.3 4: JCL 1: German Club 2,3; Golf 2,3; Stu. Serv. 3. TONY ‘WELLS: AsHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; FFA 2,3,4; Flying Club 3,4. SUSAN MAE WERTMAN: “Sue”: AuHS 1; DHS: 2.3 4; German Club 2,3; JA 4; Shield Staff 3,4; Musicals 2, 3; Stu. Sev. 3,4; JSP Comm. 3; School Play 4. MARY LOU WILKS: AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; FNC 4; Pep Club 2.4: JA 4: Chow 1,2: Girl's Glee Club 3,4; Musical 2. Let’s take a peek into the classroom for the last time. Randy Franks waves farewell to DHS. 190 class of 70 leaves the hall of dhs DOUGLAS WAYNE WILLS: _ Uncle Buggie’; AuHS 1, DHS2, 3 4; ICL 1 2—VPres., -3—Treas.;. AY Club 2: German Chub 3,4—VPres.: Thespians 34; NHS 4, _ Musicals 2,3,4; School Play _ 4; SABER STAFF; AV Asst. a DALE LEE WILSON: ‘AHS | i, DES 234, Band 1; Stu. : Council 1; ICT 4, _ KAREN JOAN WILSON: - AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; French Club 2; Drama Club 2,3,4; ¥-Clubs 12.3,4; FBLA 4, PesClubi2z4 DOROTHY CHARLENE WISE: “Dot”; AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; FHA 1,2 a He. 4: GAA 1.234. Chet 12. Girl S$. _ Glee Club 3,4; ICT 4; AV Asst. 3,4; Musicals 2, 3. CHRISTY DEE WISNER: AuHS 1; DHS 2.3.4; Pep Club 1,2; French Club 2,3: Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4; FTA 4; Musicals 3,4: School ‘Play 3, ae St. Serv. 34. — CINDY KAY WOEB- _ BEKING: AuHS1;DHS23, . _ 4; Drama Club 4, Y-Club 4, Stu. Sev.3.4. LORNA MARIE WOLFE: - AuHS 1; DHS 2,3,4; GAA 2; _ | Pep Club 1, Forensic League _ 3,4—See.; ‘ICT AS Sta. Li- . DEBRA JBAN, Womack: _ barons are honored for achievements Active Tri Kappa Scholarship—Jeff Turner. Good Citizen Award—Sue Brown and Ron Diehm. Associate Tri Kappa Nellie Weaver Scholarship—Les MacDowall. Future Medical Careers Scholarship—Mary Lou Wilks. John Philip Sousa Band Award —Charles Lyon. “T Dare You” Award—Brenda Reinoehl and Doug Berg. Auburn Elks Youth Leadership Awards—Cathie Johnson and Jeff Armstrong. 193 Awaiting the processional, the seniors appear sad. the memories Entertaining at the Greater Class of 70’s Baccalaureate service were the Girls’ Glee Club and the A Cappella Choir. Miss Mavis graciously assisted by playing the organ for the Bacca- laureate service. Sadness is depicted on the faces of the graduating seniors. 194 Although many of the seniors were sad, these few seem to be enjoying everything. Serving as guest speakers were Father Reginald, Reverend Ja- gow, and Reverend Schuette. of baccalaureate Senior class sponsor Mr. Smith aids Kim Charleston in passing out roses and checking last-minute details. The Greater Class of ’70 appears quite solemn at the thought of leaving many friends behind. 195 REARS A SATNS ANNONA What else are friends for? Kaye Emerson receives her ‘‘reward”’ for twelve years of school. Class leaders smooth out a few last-minute problems. The Greater Class of ’70 is now graduated. ’°70 Commencement: Ron Diehm—Welcome; Cathie Johnson—Intention; Sue Brown —Invocation; Dennis Kutzner—Benediction; and Jeff Turner—Farewell. “Tt’s all over, including 2145 cafeteria lunches!” Contemplating seniors await the processional. Class Sponsor Mr. Boyer is doing the last job for the Class of 1970—collecting caps and gowns. Saying goodbye to friends is the hardest part of grad- uating. 197 introducing... shelley This year DeKalb High School acquired a new Baron fan. A petite girl with long brown hair and big brown eyes are reflected in Shelley Staddon. Shelley, being a native South African from the town of East London, found DHS a thrilling experience. Arriving in August, she came in time to support the Barons’ many victories during the football season, to enjoy her first county fair, and to greet the ending of fall and the beginning of winter. During the cold months of Decem- ber and January, Shelley experi- enced some “‘firsts’” in her life. Snow and her very first snow ball fight were some of the biggest ex- citements for her. As a member of Pep Club, she enjoyed basketball games like a true Baron. Unfortun- ately, Shelley had to return to South Africa in January, but she will remain in the minds and hearts of many of the DHS students and faculty. Shelley braves the cold she’s never known, to enjoy her first snow. As a member of Drama Club, Shelley takes part in the Drama Club picnic. 198 ° The time is right; « The place is set, For a word from our sponsors, Who are the best yet! our leadership sponsors... B i i i he AUBURN BURNER 1 ce yet, is what you will get at t y will always remember that special night because ARMSTRONG ph re prac ed i ays Ee din ; ee ree will make it just right. OMPANY A ig OPEN Savings ba ACCOUNT Fading Jewelry for all classes can be found at CARBA UGH JEWELERS for DHS lads and lasses. AB) INDUSTRIAL RUBBER fe PRODUCTS COOPER INDUSTRIAL RUBBER PRODUCTS INC. specializes in fine The CITY NATIONAL BANK assures the community of the finest and quality tires and rubber products. friendliest service available. DEKALB COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSN., INC. serves the DeKalb County area in a variety of ways. ANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS: OFFICE WAREHOUSE | MONDAY THRU FRIDAY -: 8:30 To 11:30 - 1:00 to 4:30 WHOLESALE ONLY . GARNS COMPANY INC. supplies the DeKalb County area with many quality products at wholesale prices. For quality and variety, shop at HAMILTON AND SON DRUGS INC. in GRAFFIS FUNERAL HOME provides excellent service and facilities for Waterloo. (Mitzi Fisher, junior.) the Waterloo area; call 2581. Raymond L. Hefty, our local STATE FARM INSURANCE agent, backs Be a man of class and choose your clothes with care at HOHAM’S MEN’S DeKalb High School activities. WEAR in Auburn. R. W. JOHNSON OIL CO. enjoys giving you quality service for all of G. C. LEPLEY SALES, INC. will show you both new and used cars of top your car needs; call 925-3718. quality; located in Ashley. (Cathy Hinman, senior) 202 teen consumers set buying trends esta Senior Malcolm Boswell “‘backs up” the quality office equipment found at MID-CITY TYPEWRITER, INC. of Auburn. For the best kind of deal, get complete satisfaction from BOB MILLER FORD INC. in Waterloo. New in the area, NELSON’S HOME DECORATING AND CARPET SERVICE wishes to serve you with that personal touch. Businessmen and wise citizens rely on the service, integrity, and depend- ability of PEOPLE’S SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION in Auburn. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY INC. in Auburn has the latest fads and fash- ions to put some zing in your wardrobe. businessmen back 70 saber... DHS senior Don Couey displays a large selection of fine quality jewelry that can be found at LEWIS W. POORE JEWELERS in Auburn. a For delicious food with that special tang, go to the AUBURN PIZZA KING with the rest of the gang. —_— eG pl wees RIEKE CORPORATION in Auburn is the world’s largest manufacturer of can, pail, and drum closures. ROHM’S CHEVROLET-BUICK INC. in Auburn can provide you with that special dream car of today. For that modern hair style to make that special occasion just right, go to the REDWOOD SALON in Auburn, Indiana. S S TIRE COMPANY has complete service with the finest quality and SCHAAB’S DEPARTMENT STORE offers the best in clothing at its reasonable prices in Auburn, Indiana. new location on East 7th Street in Auburn. Satisfy your desire to eat, drink, and be merry at BUD SMITH’S DAIRY SOWLES WELDING HYDRAULICS repairs fork lifts, hydraulic jacks QUEEN-BRAZIER in Auburn. and all small engines, both air and water cooled. SWANK-ROSS FUNERAL HOME in Ashley offers excellent service for The WATERLOO DAIRY QUEEN serves dish after dish of that special the community. treat; their sodas and sundaes cannot be beat. i ib Be Fume RAL HOME aso 2 8c 4, i om 8, ; Fi em FOR a mt gm — ‘ WEBB PRINTING COMPANY, located in Auburn, offers our community When you shop at WESTWOOD SUPER DOLLAR in Auburn you will the finest quality in everything they make. find a w ide variety of quality foods where the selection is best. (Brad Bowman, junior) we thank our gold sponsors... AUBURN Auburn Foundry Auburn Mobile Homes Ball Brass and Aluminum Foundry, Inc. Davis Studio Northern Indiana Fuel and Light W. C. Schaab and Co. FORT WAYNE Stadler Wayne, Inc. WATERLOO Charleston Metal Products, Inc. Klink and Son Excavating, Inc. Sebert Insurance Agency Wakefield Plywood Co. Waterloo Telephone Exchange, Inc. silver sponsors support barons... ASHLEY Duncan’s Store National Vault, Inc. Paul’s Mobil Service AUBURN Allison Corporation Auburn City Hardware Boston Store Bowerman’s Market Corner Salon Dailey Motor Sales, Inc. Dana Corporation Clutch and Marine Division Dennis Florist Feagler’s Decorating Service Foley Pattern Co., Inc. Frazer Farm Equipment Co. Gengnagel Fuel Co. Gerig Furniture Co., Inc. Mary’s Beauty Salon Messenger Corporation Nebelung Shoe Store Oberlin Sales, Inc. Potter Motors, Inc. Reuter’s Restaurant Romeiser’s Drug Store Shaw Real Estate Agency Star-Lite Motel Warner-Motive Widner Insurance Agency Wildermuth Drug Store WATERLOO Lawrence E. Brown Insurance Agency Carroll’s Super Service Fee Marathon and Mr. Scrub Two-Minute Car Wash Kitchen-Quip, Inc. Supreme Transit Mix Tuttle’s Restaurant Walter Dairy Equipment, Inc. Waterloo Grain Co. Waterloo Press eas ews: AUBURN Philip Butler D. E. Derrow, D.D.S. Dr. F. A. Duncan, D.D.S. J. Robert Edwards, M.D. Dr. M. R. Grueter Grimm Grimm Attorneys John C. Harvey, M.D. C. B. Hathaway Jr., M.D. Dr. William Henning John H. Hines, M.D. Dr. H. V. Hippensteel Dr. W. V. Hornbacker Kruse and Kruse Attorneys William J. MacDonald, Golf Professional Dr. Richard Lieb Dr. F. J. Longden Phyllis Gratz Poff, Attorney James A. Roberts, D.M.D. Smith and Quinn Attorneys Warren G. Sunday, Attorney Dr. Paul M. Trausch Dale Treadwell, M.D. Winslow Grant Van Horne Dr. Wilkinson, O.D. Max B. Wills, M.D. WATERLOO Family Doctor Clinic Dr. L. J. Rekeweg Your State Representative professional leaders support activities bronze sponsors support community .. . ASHLEY Healey’s Barber Shop Norm’s Skelgas and T.V. Repair AUBURN Allen Electric Andres Insurance Agency Auburn Automotive Supply Auburn Cabinet Shop Montgomery Ward Auburn Interstate Standard Service Auburn Lumber Co., Inc. Auburn Motor Sales Co. Auburn Printing Co. Auburn Sanitary Landfill Bastian Plating Co., Inc. Beauty Station Blue’s Auto Body Shop Brinkman’s Office Supply Co., Inc. Brown Accounting Service Brown and Brown Insurance Agency Burger’s IGA Store Cook Cleaners Cox Cabinet Co. DeKalb Co. Credit Bureau, Inc. Deloris Beauty Shoppe Dilgard and Cline Eckert’s Jewelry Franklin Finance Gahimer’s A and W Drive-In Gambles of Auburn General Tire Co. Mr. Mrs. Norman Gerig Glass Barber Shop Grogg’s Standard Service Mr. Mrs. Eugene Grubb R. L. Holben Auto Co. Healey’s Interstate Servicenter Howe’s 66 Service The Kiddie Shop Dick Kingsley Insurance Kruse Real Estate and Auctioneers Lemish T.V. Sales and Service Lime-O-Sol Chemical Co., Inc. National 5 10c Store Nu-Way Shoe Rebuilders Pemco Adhesives, Inc. Robert’s Shoe Store Scott Insurance Agency Sebring Dry Cleaners Seven-Up Bottling Co. Shine Shoe Store Smith and Moore Mobil Service Town and Country of Auburn, Inc. Warstler Standard Service West Brothers Insurance Agency Ralph West Floor Coverings Shop Western Auto Assn. Wible Real Estate Yoder Ready Mix and Supply CORUNNA Albright’s One-Stop Corunna Feed Mill WATERLOO Boman and Albright, Inc. Citizen’s State Bank Dunn Brothers Earl Thomson’s Garage Ireland’s 5c to $1.00 Store Johnson’s Sinclair Modernair Sattison’s Inc.—Refrigerator Specialists Sutton’s Super Dollar Walt’s Barber Shop Waterloo Hardware Waterloo Lumber Co. index STUDENT BODY Adams, Mark 69,79,112,148 Aker, Diana 168 Akerman, Beverly 168 Akerman, Kathy 49,130,155 Akey, Ken 75,108, 127, 168 Albright, Brian 148 Albright, Ellen 81,155 Albright, Kay 92,162 Albright, Sondra 81,90, 162 Aldrich, Judi 86,155 Aldrich, Mary 81,162 Allison, Kris 59,60,63,76, 168 Allmandinger, Cindy 81,88, 148 Anthony, Gary 78,84,95, 155 Armstrong, George 128,129,155 Armstrong, Jeff 56,58,62, 168, 173, 193 Armstrong, John 128,148 Armstrong, Linda 168 Asher, Bill 162 Asher, Larry 20,84,88, 148 Asher, Lorraine 148 Bacon, Mary 64,80,90, 155 Badman, Rex 155 Baird, Colleen 85,168 Baird, Judy 148 Baker, Chery] 81,88, 148 Baker, Kathy 155 Baker, Peg 80,155 Baker, Ron 75,120,168 Baker, Shirley 76,85,148 Ball, Ellen 62,79,89,92,93,94, 169 Ball, Eric 148 Ball, Karen 79,89,90, 130, 155 Ball, Marcia 162 Ball, Pat 56,79, 106,126,155 Balzer, Linda 92, 162 Balzer, Rose Ann 148,155 Balzer, Ruth 155 Banks, Allen 148 Bard, Marty 58,64, 162 Barkey, Dawn 60,65,85, 162 Barnett, Chris 162 Barnhart, Joanna 60,66,82,85,95, 169 Barnhart, Marty 81,85, 130,155 Barth, Debbie 85,148 Barse, Cathy 64,162 Bashore, Gary 108,148 Bassett, Connie 65,66,71,80,92,97, 169,214 Bates, Dana 58,59,71,79,80,89,92, 94,162 Baughman, Dennis 106,155 Baughman, Janie 88,148 Baughman, Melanie 70,130,169 Baughman, Melinda 155 Baughman, Melissa 130,148 Bauman, Debra 169 Bauman, Janette 81,88,148 Baysinger, Joyce 11,58,64,66,70,81, 97,169,184,214 Beaty, Brent 117,128,129,155 Beers, Bruce 65,68,75,79, 128,169 Bellamy, Candi 63,64, 169 Benner, Vic 106,119,155 Berg, Doug 6,47,58,65,68,71,75,97, 169,193,214 Berry, Ross 49,84, 155 Beuret, Mary Ann 20,22,59,63,65, 82,83,86, 169 Bishop, Jim 148 Bishop, Pam 60,80,85, 130,155 Bishop, Tom 169 Blomeke, Jim 148 Blomeke, Marcia 70,73,80, 169 Blomeke, Mary 73,162 Boger, Jerry 148 Boggs, Caye 88,148 Boggs, Charlie 63,84, 155 Bolen, Glenna 64,169 Bolen, Janet 148 Bolen, John 169 Bolinger, Larry 118,148 Bollet, Lance 63,128,148 Bollet, Rod 148 Bonecutter, Dean 162 210 Boren, Dan 126,155 Boswell, Malcolm 24,75,79, 120,128, 170,203 Boswell, Marcia 67,85, 130,155 Boszer, Mike 75, 162 Botset, Colleen 73,148 Botset, Denise 64,170 Bourquin, Kathy 56,88, 148 Bower, John 56,84,86, 106, 126, 155 Bowers, Larry 63,148 Bowers, Mark 155 Bowers, Stephen 75, 127,160 Bowker, Mark 155 Bowman, Brad 117,162,206 Bowman, Brenda 85,148 Bowman, Dave 88,107,118, 126,148 Bowman, Shirley 85,162 Boyd, Balinda 148 Boyd, Cathy 155 Boyd, Darl 75,120,123,127,170 Boyd, Dick 162 Brace, Colleen 60,75,82,83,86, 130, 132,170 Brand, Garry 45,92,170 Brand, Mike 170 Brand, Neal 58,170 Brandon, Tom 128,155 Brewer, Carol 71,78,80,82,86,92, 162 Brewer, Paul 56,60,63,82,83,84,86, 155 Brinkman, Larry 65,77,162 Brinkman, Lynn 65,67,78,80,85,89, 130,155 Browand, Cherie 72,77,81,88, 148 Brown, Cindi 162 Brown, Dale 148 Brown, Dan 107,112,126,148 Brown, Dave 155 Brown, Doug 74,162 Brown, Gary 155 Brown, Jeff 148 Brown, Ken 148 Brown, Les 148 Brown, Linda 64, 162 Brown, Lonnie 148 Brown, Mike 148 Brown, Monte 34,127,162 Brown, Peggy 13,56,67,77,80,86, 155 Brown, Stan 51,75,170 Brown, Susan 13,47,49,56,66,71,80, 86,92,93,97,170, 192,197,214 Brown, Terry 162 Brown, Terry 171 Bruce, Jill 60,64,66,80,91,92,171 Bryan, Sue 155 Bryant, James 69, 148 Bryant, Tom 17,64,69,171 Buchanan, Jeff 118,127,148 Buchanan, Jenni 64,155 Buchs, Carl 171 Buchs, Herman 148 Buchs, John 119,126,148 Buchs, Ruth 50,155 Buckmaster, Roger 74,171 Buckmaster, Wanda 90,156 Budd, William 171 Budoso, Agnes 67,148 Budoso, Violet 66,171 Bunch, Karen 6,67,77,81,86,89, 130, 156 Bunch, Keith 10,75,120,127,171 Bundy, Dave 49,84, 156 Burch, Dean 74,92,171 Burch, Eileen 71,80,92,171 Burlingham, Mark 171 Buschman, Bill 106,156 Buschman, Bruce 148 Bush, Jim 53,171 Buss, Linda 64,172 Buss, Ron 107,148 Butler, Jackie 88, 130,133,148 Butler, Lisa 90,156 Butler, Rick 108,172 Buttermore, Gregg 89,90,92, 156 Buttermore, Susan 67,76,81,86, 156 Call, Kristine 88,130,148 Campbell, Judi 56,64,66, 162 Capen, Mary Ann 58,89,92, 162 Carbaugh, Bob 172 Carbaugh, Jan 148 Carnahan, Doug 156 Carnahan, Jo Ellen 64,85,172 Carnahan, Mike 156 Carnahan, Warren 172 Carpenter, Micheal 162 Carper, Debbie 58,64,70,78,172 Carper, Dennis 78, 156 Carper, Joanne 67,78,80,85, 130, 156 Carper, Larry 162 Carper, Lynn 156 Carper, Steve 74,162 Carr, Edward 63,64,69, 162 Carr, Linda 81,91,92, 162 Carson, Kay 149 Cassady, Greg 156 Casselman, Gary 156 Chalfant, Jon 107,118,149 Chalfant, Pam 162 Charleston, Kim 49,59,75,82,84,86, 108,109, 114,127,168, 172,178,195 Charleston, Mary 60,67,85, 130,156 Charleston, Susy 10,56,60,78,85, 130,162 Charleswood, Ann 20,78,80,88, 130, 149 Charleswood, Coy 75,172 Cherry, Joanne 149 Christian, Joanne 130,162 Christian, Richard 156 Chriswell, Jack 149 Chriswell, Louis 156 Clark, Candy 88,130,149 Clark, Debbie 79,90, 162 Clark, George 75,127,162 Clark, Jack 75,107,149 Clark, Jeff 58,75,117,162 Clark, Sheryl 65,66,79,80, 172 Clement, Becky 6,13,66,172 Clevenger, Dan 149 Clifford, Cathy 50,63,73,80, 156 Close, Jack 74,162 Close, John 173 Close, Steve 51,173,176 Cole, Dan 84,112,149 Cole, Holly 81,156 Cole, Sandra 71,80,95,173 Coleman, Anita 22,42,56,149 Coleman, Tomel 85,156 Collingsworth, Coy 162 Collins, Annie 149 Collins, Marc 63,88, 110,149 Collins, Nannie 64,149 Comment, David 173 Conner, Connie 63,130,149 Conner, Toni 63,162 Conrad, Jim 56,75,82,84,86, 103, 127, 128,173 Cook, Cathy 48,85, 162 Cook, John 162 Cook, Judy 85,149 Cook, Mark 173 Cook, Mary 80,85,92,173 Cook, Randy 149 Cook, Rick 67,69,149 Cook, Terry 85,149 Cooke, Carole 58,60,66,68,71,82,83, 86,92,173 Cool, Phillip 162 Cooper, Candy 65,173 Cooper, Gary 149 Cornelius, Pat 17,68,82,84,173 Cornelius, Sue 85,162 Couey, Don 60,82,83,84,86, 173,177, 181,204 Couey, Sandy 65,162 Cox, Barbara 173 Cox, Betty 85,149 Cox, Carol 156 Cox, Susan 71,81,89,92, 162 Cox, Wilma 149 Coyle, Debbie 149 Crabill, Terry 88,114,149 Crager, Sherri 174 Cripe, Bob 156 Cripe, Debbie 149 Cripe, Kathy 162 Critney, Beth 90,156 Critten, Sherry 149 Critten, Teri 64,162 Crouch, Mike 106,156 Crowl, Cindy 156 Crowl, George 90,149 Crowl, Jerry 174 Crowl, Jim 71,84,89,90, 156 Crozier, Kerry 86,114,156 Culbertson, Ron 156 Dady, James 63,149 Dales, Bob 90,163 : Dales, Debbie 78,90, 156 Daniels, Jerry 156 Dangler, Rex 45,174 Dangler, Sherry 130,149 Daub, Gary 38, 107,118,149 Davidson, Gregg 58,75, 128,173,174 Davis, Mike 149 Davis, Ron 88,149 Days, Dave 174 Days, Doug 163 Days, Jane 80,149 Days, Marilee 149 Dean, Terry 75, 103, 128,129,163 Decker, Bill 53,128,174 Decker, Marilyn 81,174 Deetz, Deborah 58,64,66,70,80, 174 Deetz, Rex 163 Deller, Bill 90,91,92, 156 DeLong, Ginger 73,85, 156 DeLucenay, Chery] 76,130,149 Dennis, Jerry 24,43,58,68, 174,185 Dennison, Richard 20, 22,23,59,82, 83,84,86,92, 163 Derrow, Diane 60,67,80,82, 130, 156 Deskins, Joe 52,174 DeWitt, Bill 41,163 DeWitt, Dave 65, 120,122,163 DeWitt, Helen 174 DeWitt, Lois 163 DeWitt, Susan 80,130,156 DeYoung, Jenny 149 DeYoung, Roxie 85,156 Dickman, Cindy 10,16,20,21,58,59, 60,66, 162,163 Dickson, Vicky 85,149 Diederich, Cary 75,163 Diederich, Roger 79,88, 112,149 Diederich, Shelley 79,80,90, 156 Diehl, Roger 156 Diehm, Ron 11,22,44,56,59,75,84, 86,92,97, 120, 128, 168,174, 187,192, 197,214 Dirrim, Ellen 64,89,92,163 Dobson, Mable 64,175 Dobson, Pauline 149 Dollier, Ed 163 Dove, Candi 60,67,82,83,85, 130, 133, 156 Dove, Nicki 67,78, 156 Dove, Ron 112,175 Drerup, Judy 65,85, 163 Drerup, Phil 149 Drerup, Sue 56,59,60,66,80,92,96, 175,214 Drew, Mike 75,120,129 Dreyer, Susy 56,67,78,80, 130, 156 Duesler, Tom 15,75,128,175 Duncan, Jon 75,89,90,95, 108, 156 Duncan, Mike 149 Dunn, Frank 74,163 Dunn, Jayne 7,13,67,130,149 Dunn, LuAnn 64,90,91, 163 Dunn, Tom 65,75,82,84,86, 128,175, 214 Durfey, Pat 78,149 Dwyer, Barry 175 Dyer, Tony 149 Fasterday, Roger 65,163 Eberly, Kim 163 Edgar, Raymond 156 Edgar, Roy 156 Egly, Bonnie 175 Eley, Clarence 191 Eley, LeAnn 81,156 Ellert, Betty 22,58,82,83,85,86, 130, 163 Ellert, Dennis 64,163 Ellert, Duane 150 Ellert, Thomas (10) 108,114,129, 156 Ellert, Tom (12) 51,75,175 Ellis, James 163 Ellis, Robert 163 Elworthy, Bill 156 Ely, Barb 81,85,88, 150 Ely, Yvonne 71,78,80,89,92, 163 Emerick, Bob 150 Emerick, Russ 163 Emerson, Kaye 58,65, 175,196 Engle, Chris 36,67,88, 130,133, 150 Engle, Rita 72,175 Erwin, Steve 150 Evans, Larry 163 Eyler, Jo 76,150,154 Eyler, Leslie 47,58,64,65,71,77,97, 173,176,214 Eyster, Jim 150 Fahl, Ed 156 Fairchild, Sharon 176 Farling, Tom 176 Farrington, Jim 163 Farrington, Jerry 156 Farrington, Rex 107,119,150 Farver, Bob 74,82,89,90, 156 Farver, Teressa 156 Faulkner, Connie 64,65, 176,189 Faulkner, Larry 156 Fee, Christine 58,76,81,92,176 Fee, Jenny 64,85, 163 Felke, Steven 110,156 Felton, Diane 67,78,85, 130,156 Fender, Georgia 156 Fender, Sheril 156 Fifer, John 58,68,89,92,163 Fike, Ron 150 Filipow, Vicki 157 Fink, Dave 110,128,150 Fink, John 65,75,110,111,176 Fisher, Mitzi 66,78,80, 163,202 Fitch, Mark 65,176 Fleck, Debbie 62,72,80, 176,183 Fluke, Elton 163 Foley, Ellen 67,78,80,82,86,95, 130, 157 Foley, Mary 20,22,58,59,60,66,68, 71,82,83,86,97, 176,177,214 Foley, Steve 88,150 Ford, Den 128,163 Ford, Greg 64,75,114,176 Ford, Mike 114,150 Ford, Tom 150 Foulks, Jeff 69,89,90,92, 157 Fox, Bonnie 76,130,150 Fox, Randy 59,65,86, 177 Frain, Dennis 163 Franks, Randy 75,86, 114,177,190 Frederick, Gail 44,62,66,80,95,177 Frederick, Laura 85,150 Freed, Cindy 85,150 Freed, Jim 92,117,128, 157 Freed, Kathy 56,71,80,85, 163 Freed, Tom 163 Frey, Pam 157 Fribley, Steve 69,157 Frick, Dennis 157 Frick, Pam 67,85,89, 157 Friend, Jerry 79,117,163 Friend, Randy 84,150 Frownfelter, Barb 20,58,63,71,76, 82,85,86, 163 Fugate, Terry 69,90,157 Fuller, Dave 150 Gael, Karyn 163 Gael, Mary 150 Gael, Marvin 74,106, 112,126,157 Gafken, Dave 107,118,126,150 Galligher, Tina 191 Garman, Linda 157 Garrod, Charles 74,177 Garrod, Orley 74,157 Garrod, Peg 163 Geesey, Cherlyn 64,177 Geeting, Dennis 43,63, 150 Geeting, Jane 157 Gerbers, Kathy 80,130,157 Gerbers, Vicki 58,66,70, 130,163 Gerig, Gail 22,56,58,59,64,78,80, 86,92,163 Gibson, Charlie 63, 157 Gibson, Jack 163 Gibson, Millie 157 Gifford, Vicky 67,150 Gifford, Tom 163 Gilbert, Carol 177 Gilbert, Wanda 157 Gill, Mike 163 Gillespie, Bill 163 Gingrich, Marymae 67,78,81,92, 130, 157 Glick, Dave 157 Glick, Mike 157 Godsell, Cindy 80,157 Goe, Debbie, 150 Goings, Mick 150 Gonzalez, Rita 150 Gonzalez, Ruben 63,108, 126,157 Goodwin, Nancy 20,71,80,90, 130, 157 Gorsuch, Cindy 60,130,150 Goudy, Ron 177 Goudy, Vicky 58,70,81,177 Graham, Jim 177 Gramling, Carma 60,64,75,78,86, 92,132,163 Gramling, Craig 88,150 Grandstaff, Kris 79,130,150 Grandstaff, Kyleen 56,71,78,80, 163 Grate, Debbie 80,85, 157 Grate, Janet 79,85, 150 Grate, Sharon 85,163 Graves, Eugenia 70,177 Greenawalt, Darla 72,82,86, 163 Greenfield, Rich 150 Greuter, John 92,163 Griffin, Karen 88,130,150 Griffin, Sharon 150 Grile, Kathy 16,130,150 Grile, Lee 20,80, 130,163 Grill, Tom 56,58,65, 177 Grim, Paul 157 Grimm, Joyce 150 Grogg, Jeff 88,110,112,150 Grogg, Kathy 17,34,56,66,71,77,91, 92,129, 130,163 Grogg, Steve 29,56, 112,114,157 Grogg, Ted 17,163 Groh, Glenys 163 Groscop, John 75, 128,177 Gschwend, Nedra 44,76,80, 130, 157 Guinn, Dan 58,65,178 Guinther, Nance 163 Gulick, Larry 120,128,178 Gunzenhauser, Monte 128,157 Hagadorn, Dawn 67,130,157 Hagerty, Judy 62,63,71,89,92,170 Haiflich, Nancy 81,90,163 Haines, Beck 86,157 Hall, Dave 114,127,150 Hall, Sheila 22,59,63,72,82,83,86, 163 ; Hamman, Dave 157 Hamman, Gary 74,178 Hamman, Paul 59,77,82,83,84,86, 157 Hamman, Shirley 72,77,80,85, 157 Hampshire, Carol 64,85, 164 Hampshire, Steve 56,88, 150 Handley, Sandy 164 Hanes, Jack 10,22,82,83,84,86, 164 Hansen, Hal 27,58, 164 Harding, Leland 82,83,84,86,178 Harkless, Christine 81,157 Harkless, Cindy 81,82,85, 164 Harmes, Marilyn 130,150 Harmes, Wendy 164 Harper, Jan 64,73, 164 Harper, Phil 46,65,178 Harter, Linda 56,63,71,76,89,92, 130 164 Harter, Mike 88,107,150 Hartman, Curtis 150 Hartman, Don 178 Hartman, Kathy 22,23,59,82,83,86, 89,157 Hartman, Ken 178 Hartman, Susan 73,130,151 Hartranft, Lyle 151 Hary, Robin 56,67,81,90, 130,157 Haskins, George 151 Hatter, Jackie 151 Hatter, Jeff 178 Haynes, Marie 157 Haynes, Sally 130,151 Healey, Dennis 178 Healey, Steven 151 Heffley, Kerry 10,78,164 Hefty, Jim 106,157 Hefty, Joyce 56,66, 178 Hefty, Tom 25,164 Heimach, Sandy 20,67,77,85, 151 Heise, Joan 151 Henderson, Allen 164 Henderson, Chery] 64,70,73,85, 178 Henderson, Gary 157 Henderson, Theresa 78,85, 130,157 Hennessey, Sally 151 Henning, Libbie 49,63,65,68,71,72, 80,179 Henry, Mark 106,117,128, 129,157 Herberger, Debbie 58,63,64,66,72, 79,179 Hervey, Kim 46 Hess, Jeff 68,75,112,179 ’ Hess, Kathy 59,60,66,71,80,86,92, 97,179,214 Hess, Larry 74,164 Hess, Stan 157 High, Alan 151 High, Andy 151 High, Cindy 179 Hill, Charles 157 Hillabrand, Herb 106,117,157 Hillmer, Ann 85,130,151 Hillmer, John 46,75,82,84,86, 120, 171,178,179 Hillmer, Phil 75,89,92, 108,127,157 Hines, Becky 179 Hines, Jeni 157 Hines, Patch 107,114,127,151 Hines, Yolande 85, 164 Hinkle, Darlene 151 Hinman, Cathy 64,70,81, 179,202 Hinman, Deb 73,157 Hissong, Dennis 74,151 Hodge, Eric 75,179 Hodge, Jim 157 Hoff, Karl 151 Hoff, Meg 64,179 Hoffelder, Pat 71,164 Holben, Rick 164 Holden, Nancy 78,85,158 Holmes, Larry 56,107,118, 128,129, 151 Holmes, Marty 158 Honaker, Tim 84,151 Hoover, Danny 65,89,92, 180 Houser, Debbie 88, 151 Howe, Judy 180 Howe, Shirley 58,65,71,97, 180,214 Humm, Dennis 180 Hunter, Rick 151 Hurd, Gary 158 Hurd, Karen 42,58,78,81,92, 164 Hurd, Sandra 58,71,78,81,92,97,171 180,189,214 Husselman, Ellen 58,68,71,164 Husselman, Sue 88,151 Hypes, Terry 180 Imus, Jerri 76,130,158 Inlow, Terry 107,151 Irish, Jesse 164 James, Fred, 88,151 James, Rick 10,75,120,178,180 Jarnagin, Harold, 191 Jennings, Roseann 151 Jensen, Marylin, 151 Jernigan, Roger 180 Jetmore, Mike 151 Johnson, Cathie 56,58,60,62,71,80, 82,83,86,97, 168,177, 180,193,197, 214 Johnson, Craig 90, 158 Johnson, Dale 126,158 Johnson; Dave 106,119,158 Johnson, Jeff 74,126,158 Johnson, Sharon 60,78,80,92, 180 Johnson, Tom 69,151 Johnson, Walter 12,75,89,92, 180 Johnston, Mirta 158 Jones, Cheryl 164 Jones, Jack 56,75, 103, 120,121,180 Jones, Julie 67,130,151 Jones, William 63,77, 164 Jordan, Bill 20,59,60,64,82,83,84, 86,89,92, 180 Jordan, Cindy 85,151 Jordan, Linda 151 Jordan, Rodney 164 Jordan, Vick 89,92, 164 Jump, Chris 64,181 Jump, Rollin 129,164 Kain, Linda 60,66,71,81,181 Kandel, Linda 52,66,181 Kaufman, Craig 151 Keen, Becky 71,76,181 Keen, Jan 85,158 Keen, John 181 Keen, Ron 164 Keep, Emerson 114,164 Keesler, Kathy 164 Kelley, Debbie 158 Kelley, Penny 64,181,187,189 Kelly, Sky 107,128,151 Kemery, Rick 164 Kempf, Richard 158 Kennedy, Rodney 51,181 Kern, Debbie 22,59,67,78,85, 151 ’ Kessler, Bev 78,85, 158 Kessler, Darold 164 Kessler, Donald 65,79,164 Kessler, Robert 74,164 Kester, Debbie 158 Kimmel, Marjorie 158 Kingsbury, Jeff 10,128,181 Kingsbury, Roxy 67,78,80, 130,158 Kingsley, Joyce 71,78, 158 Kissinger, Zola 85 Klin e, Debbie 63,65,70,80,176,181 Kline, Esther 60,70,181 Kline, Jeff 65,164 Kline, Larry 63,69,114,158 Klink, Brenda 56,88, 130, 133,148, 151 Klink, Mike 75,182 Knott, Debbie 79,151 Knott, Karen 20,56,60,86,89,90, 158 Knott, Vickie 86, 130,133,158 Koch, Joyce 70,182 Koch, Tony 158 Korff, Dianne 10,13,58,71,78,80,91, 92,94,164 Kott, Evelyn 63,158 Kott, Leonard 127,151 Krehl, Brad 114,158 Kretz, Todd 92,129,164 Krick, Chrys 92,129,164 Krick, Karen 64,85, 182 Krontz, Connie 164 Krontz, Danny 164 Krumma, Becky 85,164 Krumma, Teresa 151 Kruse, Debbie 73,151 Kuechler, Marcia 59,60,64,82,83, 86, 92,182 Kuhlhorst, Jefri 67,80,85, 130,158 Kuhlman, John 63,69,77, 158 Kutzner, Dennis 20,22,23,49,56,58, 59,65,75,82,83,84,86, 114,128,182, 197 Kutzner, Diane 71,82,83,86, 164 Landers, Rick 49,158 Landes, Burnell 56,89,92, 106, 128, 164 Lash, Gene 151 Lawless, Sue 67,151 Lawson, Betty 164 Lawson, Nancy 182 Lawson, Roy 164 Leas, Becky 44,70,73,80,92, 182 Leas, Cindy 64,73,88,151 Leas, David 82,89,90, 164 Leas, Mike 74,84,86,89,90,158 Leins, Connie 158 Leins, Gary 107,118, 129,158 Leins, Michael 90,158 Lepard, Dawn 151 Lepley, Billy 182 Lepley, Delora 90,158 Lepley, Elizabeth 158 Lepley, Pam 151 Lepley, Peggy 73,164 Lepley, Sandy 164 Lewis, Sandy 130,158 Lige, Lorna 81,130,151 Lilly, Dave 158 Likens, Cecil 75,114,164 Likens, Gary 164 Link, Terie 151 Livergood, Danny 151 Lochner, Dave 106,158 Lochner, Tom 74,90, 106,126,158 Lockhart, Alan 164 Lockhart, Linda 71,78, 158 Lockhart, Terry 74,119,128, 164 Lockwood, Cindy 56,64,66,81, 164 Lockwood, Ken 74,165 Lockwood, Tim 151 Long, Dan 151 Long, Mike 158 Lowe, Linda 85,88, 151 Lower, Cheri 165 Lumpkins, Diane 81,165 Lung, Larry 92,165 Lutz, Scott 75,158 Lyon, Charlie 89,92,114, 182,193 MacDowall, Les 58,64,68,71,79, 81,183,192 MacDowall, Sarah 78,81,90, 130,158 MacMillan, Dave 117,158 Magginnis, Carolyn 81,165 Magginnis, Ira 75,108,127,158 21) Magginnis, Jerry 84,151 Magnuson, Steve 151 Malcolm, Terry 165 Maldeney, Tyrone 74,158 Manon, Dave 53, 158 Manon, Duaine 53,158 Marker, Terry 76,129,158 Martin, Debbie 11,66,70,81, 182,188 Martin, Paula 58,130,168 Martin, Rob 56,151 Mavis, Karl 69,88, 151 May, Timothy 6,39, 46,59,62,68,71, 75,92, 183 Mayse, Kathy 183 McBride, Rich 64,68, 165 McBride, Rita 50,64,68,85, 158 McClellan, Deloris 151 McClellan, Dennis 112,165 McClellan, Sherri 151 McClure, Gregory 25,165 McDaniel, Kathy 67,78,92, 159 McDaniel, Steve 165 McDonald, Vicki 151 McFEntarfer, Randy 159 McGrew, Karen 170,183 McGrew, Terry 159 MclIntosh, Ann 22,82,86,92,165 McKean, Brenda 130,151 McKean, Don 159 McKean, Roger 159 McMaken, Pam 159 McNaughton, Denise 40,159 McQuown, Carolyn 17,63,68,76,95, 165 McSorley, Melanie 151 Means, Dian 88,151 Medler, Paula 165 Menier, Bruce 63,106,159 Mertz, Harriet 73,82,83,86,90,92, 159 Mertz, Jim 165 Messer, Deb 152 Metcalf, Deanna 70,165 Mettert, Linda 60,85, 130,159 Mettett, Ron 90,112,113,165 Mettert, Sherrel 20,60,90,130,159 Michels, Mary 45,70,81,183 Middleton, Jay 165 Middleton, Mark 183 Miller, Beth 159 Miller, Brad 56,106,117,155,159 Miller, James 74,126,159 Miller, Judy 165 Miller, LuEllen 72,90, 159 Miller, Mary 70,73, 130,165 Miller, Mary Ann 67,81,90,91, 130, 159 Miller, Nancy 72,81, 159 Miller, Randy 152 ' Miller, Rob 106,159 Miller, Scott 56,58,64,75, 112,183, 184 Miller, Valerie 64,183 Mills, Rozzy 60,64,76,95, 165 Millspaugh, Steve 68,165 Miser, Becky 80,88, 152 Miser, Sandra 64,71,75,78,86,92,96, 132,183,214 a) Mock, Greg 152 Mooney, Sandy 152 Moore, Kristie 130,152 Moore, Pam 67,81,90,159 Moore, Rick 152 Morgan, Liz 152 Morr, Patty 81,90, 130,159 Morrow, Larry 165 Morton, Carmilla 152 Moughler, Darlyn 45,64,70,73,80, 183 Moughler, Kevin 84,152 Moughler, Michelle 73,81,85,159 Mountz, Vicki 64,66,183 Muhn, Ellen 67,78,90,93,159 Muhn, Melinda 60,71,78,80,89,92, 94,165 Musser, Beth 60,79,85,90, 159 Musser, Nancy 165 Muzzillo, Brenda 183 Muzzillo, Michael 159 Myers, Denny 106,118,159 Myers, Don 119,152 Myers, Ethan 82,83,84,86,94, 159 Myers, Janean 78,90,93,94, 130,159 Myers, John 118 212 Myers, Karen 81,90, 165 Myers, Norman 184 Myers, Vonda 81,85,90, 159 Nelson, Donald 152 Nelson, Steve 88,118,152 Newcomer, Roger 88,152 Nichols, Roger 106, 159 Nichols, Shirley 165 Nopper, Becky 43,67, 159 Noragon, Kathy 71,78, 159 Norris, Bill 63,89,92, 184, 185 Norris, Gregg 88, 108,126,152 Nugen, Debra 29,58,66,79,81,91,92, 165 Nusbaum, Jerry 152 Ober, John 46,114,152 Oberlin, Doug 106,114,165 Oberlin, John 46,165 Oberlin, Ken 107,114,152 O’Dell, Grover 25,32,50,75,86, 184, 186 O’Dell, Liz 64,80,85,95, 184 Oden, Jon 74,191 Opper, Robin 65, 128,165 Ordway, Lowell 159 Osbun, Gerald 159 Oswalt, Holly 159 Palmer, Denise 152 Pankop, Nelson 159 Parish, Jenny 59,60,66,71,94, 184 Parker, Charlotte 85,90,165 Parker, Marlin 152 Parker, Ron 184 Parr, Marcia 85,89, 165 Parrett, Stanley 126,159 Parsell, Chris 152 Patee, Richard 159 Patee, Teresa 152 Paulen, Janice 152 Payton, Keith 152 Payton, Larry 56,75, 106,117,128, 159 Pearse, Dave 165 Peckhart, Bill 152 Peckhart, Dianna 92,165 Penland, Denny 152 Penland, Mike 47,75,112,165 Pepple, Helen 165 Pepple, Janet 85,152 Pepple, Janice 184 Pepple, Kathleen 65,81,165 Pepple, Rex 152 Perlich, Sheryl 73,79,89,90, 130, 159 Perlich, Shirley 88,130,152 Petre, Bev 152 Petre, Charles 184 Petre, Dana 152 Petre, Joy 159 Petre, Terry 152 Pfefferkorn, Dean 114,159 Pfefferkorn, Jane 45,58,70,81, 184 Pfefferkorn, June 44,45,70,80, 184 Pfefferkorn, Paul 165 Pfister, Dan 74,165 Phelps, Jan 92,165 Phelps, Jay 84,152 Phillips, Diana 80,90, 130,159 Phillips, Jane 81,152 Phillips, JoEllen 185 Pierce, Kenneth 63,159 Pierce, Yvonne 80,152 Pitts, Greg 152 Pitzer, Ron 56,58,89,92, 106, 128,162, 165 Pogue, Billy 159 Polglase, Tom 165 Post, Denny 116,117,128,129,159 Post, Steven 58,75,79,97, 120, 122, 123,128,129,185,214 Potts, Kenneth 185 Potts, Sylvia 166 Pressler, Roger 56,58,90, 166 Price, Bob 74,159 : Price, Donald 152 Prichard, Tom 107,152 Provines, Dianne 60,70,92, 185 Provines, Janice 85,152 Provines, Jeanne 79,130,165 Provines, Jim 165 Pulver, Linda 56,85, 152 Qualls, Wendy 85,152 Quinn, Dewey 152 Rafine, Rod 165 Rainier, Larry 75,166 Rainier, Terry 75,112,166 Randall, Linda 76,90, 159 Randall, Teresa 64,81, 152 Ramsey, Becky 60,64,89, 166 Ramsey, Cindi 13,64,81,179,185 Ranney, Anthony 84,185 Ransbottom, Pam 166 Raub, Lori 22,46,56,58,59,60,62,63, 68,71,80,92,96, 185,214 Ray, Joyce 64,65, 166 Rediger, Debbie 67,77,88, 152 Reed, Steven 76,159 Reed, Susan 59,60,65,69,71,80,86, 185 Refner, Gary 166 Reid, Joe 160 Reid, Mike 152 Reinig, Margaret 64,86, 152 Reinoehl, Brenda 81,176,185,193 Reinoehl, Cathy 73,80, 160 Reinoehl, Joel 88,152 Reinoehl, Mark 82,83,84,86, 119,160 Reinoehl, Sally 65,71,73,78,81,97, 185,214 Reinoehl, Willa 160 Rempis, Becky 160 Revis, Carol 160 Revis, Fay 166 Reynolds, Gary 41,107,118, 153 Reynolds, Ron 106,119,160 Rhodes, Dave 160 Richards, Chris 67,153 Richardson, Caren 166 Richardson, Michael 63,160 Richmond, Coleen 89,90, 160 Richmond, Ted 82,83,84,86,90,92, 185 Richter, Jim 166 Rickman, Bill 166 Rickman, Nancy 153 Ridenour, George 160 Ridgway, Mona 56,67, 153 Ridgway, Teresa 88,153 Rieke, Dave 185,187 Rieke, Diann 64,186 Rimmel, Debbie 67,85, 160 Rinehart, Vickie 80,160 Rink, Connie 79,90, 130, 160 Ritenour, Debbie 20,24,59,66,71,79, 81,186 Ritenour, Jeff 84,153 Rittenhouse, Sherry 160 Roark, Chris 160 Roark, Rick 41,118,128,153 Roberts, Stan 153 Rodebaugh, Pam 56,67, 130,160 Rodecap, Betsy 20,22,23,56,59,60, 81,82,83,86,92, 186 Rodecap, Meg 60,85,90, 160 Rohm, Dennis 160 Romine, Chery] 64,72,80, 176,186 Rose, Dave 88,153 Rose, Paul 65,89,129,165 Rottger, Connie 153 Rottger, Janice 64,160 Rottger, Mike 153 Rountree, Tom 65, 103,127,166 Rowe, Duane 166 Rowe, Gary 153 Rowe, Marlene 81,166 Rudolph, Richard 118,129,153 Rupert, Mike 160 Rupert, Sherry 65,85, 166 Rush, Greg 166 Saltsman, Joyce 71,92,160 Sanders, Jeri 67,89, 130,160 Sanders, Sharon 153 Sanders, Teri 67,130,153 Sattison, Martin 119,126,153 Saucedo, Nel 160 Scattergood, Cindy 59,72,82,83,86, 186 Schaab, Beth 20,60,67,77,86,89, 130, 160 Schaab, Bill 77,110,111,128, 155,160 Scheurich, Diane 166 Schieber, Glor ia 81,166 Schiffli, Barb 71,130,166 Schiffli, Dick 50,186 Schiffli, Pat 153 Schiffli, Tom 160 Schiffli, Bill 50,74, 160 Schimpf, William 69,89,90,153 Schlatter, Lynn 153 Schlosser, Bruce 110,119,126, 160 Schmidt, Bob 112,186 Schmidt, Ed 107,112,153 Schmidt, Ginger 41,81, 130,153 Schmidt, Tim 75,112, 162,166 Schuller, Rita 64,79,80,92, 166 Schwartz, Dennis 51,186 Schwartz, Patti 166 Sebert, Arlene 72,76, 153 Sebert, Barb 67,77,81, 130,160 Seifert, Debora 72,76, 153, 154 Seigel, Debbie 153 Seigel, Steve 89,92, 128,186 Seiler, Ralph 74,160 Seiss, Stan 75,108,117,127,166 Seiss, Steve 56,75, 108,117,127, 166 Sells, Lucretia 160 Sevrence Alitza 160 Sevrence, Mike 166 Sevrence, Pat 64,166 Sewards, Daniel 153 Sexton, Al 153 Shaffer, Hubert 49,64,82,83,84,86, 92,186 Shaffer, Junior 153 Shearer, Ronnie 153 Sheets, Barb 166 Sherck, Dwight 153 Shipe, Cheryl 73,80, 186 Shipe, Stephen 119,153 Shipe, Terry 64,75,76, 166 Shirk, Carson 74,160 Shook, Emily 60,65,66,71,80,85, 172, 186 Shook, Karla 64,72,90, 166 Shuff, Debbie 160 Shuff, Robert 153 Shuherk, Bob 75,112,187 Shuherk, Mike 43,106, 119,160 Shull, Susie 67,79,80,90, 130,160 Shultz, Cliff 22,56,84, 107,148,153 Shultz, Marilyn 24,60,62,63,66,68, 76,80,92, 184,187 Shumaker, Gary 59,75,97, 172,176, 187,214 Shumaker, Gloria 73,153 Simanton, Dex 56,106, 127,160 Simanton, Tedra 10,71,75,78,92, 132,162,166 Singleton, Deb 160 Skelly, Amos 74,75, 187 Skelly, Dianna 58,65,71,73,78,81, 97,189,214 Skelly, Marlene 85,88, 153 Skelly, Marvin 82,83,84,86,89,92, 160 Slone, Clarence 160 Slone, Lonnie 153 Slone, Pamela 153 Smith, Babs 67,153 Smith, Barry 63,68,69,79,92,160 Smith, Bev 60,64,81,92, 187 Smith, David 64,75,114, 166 Smith, Diana 85,166 Smith, Dianne 44,70,187 Smith, John 64,187 Smith, Karen 78,80,88,153 Smith, Kathy 153 Smith, Kathy (12) 10,64,65,66,86, 187 Smith, Leroy 74,160 Smith, Pam 58,65,78,80,91,92,97, 178, 187,189,214 Smith, K. Roger 69,80, 114,153 Smith, Roger 65,108,114, 167 Smith, Scott 84,90, 160 Smith, Sherlyn 85,130,153 Smith, Sherry 10,12,13,56,57,66,80, 91,92,96, 188,214 Smith, Tom 84,86,92,114,188 Smith, Tony 188 Smolek, Debbie 160 Snavley, Gerry 167 Snyder, Lynn 74,153 Sockrider, Beth 20,60, 130,133, 167 South, Jeff 65,182,188 Sowers, Kirkland 160 Sowers, Wade 153 Sowle, Doug 56,69,75, 108,114,129, 160 Sowle, Mike 160 Speer, Deb 167 Speer, Dorsey 167 Speidell, Randy 153 Spencer, Phyllis 167 Spitler, Kathy 161 Sponhower, Sue 50,67, 161 Sponhower, Tim 161 Spornhauer, Edwin 59,60,82,83,84, 86, 167 Sproat, Mike 52,188 Squier, Cathy 64,71,80, 167 Squier, John 88,153 Squier, Pat 81,88,153 Squier, Wayne 92,188 Stabe, Sharry 85,161 Stackhouse, Dale 153 Stackhouse, Gary 74,75, 112,127,188 Stackhouse, Rhonda 85,130,153 Stackhouse, Tom 161 Staddon, Shelley 56,60,198 Stafford, Dave 154 Stafford, Karen 154 Stafford, Roxann 130,154 Starkey, Donn 22,29,59,68,92,96, 188,214 Stebing, Anita 154 Stebing, Cyndi 66,71,75,86,92, 129, 130,132,188 Stedman, Candy 67,78,80,90, 130, 161 Steffen, Jim 107,154 Steman, Mary Ann 154 Stephens, Carla 85,166 Stepp, Jim 56,58,76, 167 Steury, Marie 64,81, 188 Steury, Omer 74,161 Stevens, Linda 161 Stone, Mary 39,59,60,63,71,76, 167 Stone, Susan 88,130,154 Stonebrak er, Bonnie 50,85, 161 Stonebraker, Chris 167 Stonebraker, Mike 154 Stonestreet, Yancy 47,75, 168,171, 189 Strahm, Ron 64,161 Strawser, Stephen 129 Stuller, Steve 167 Sullivan, Laura 67,81,154 Sullivan, Wennette 64,66,81,92,96, 189,214 Surfus, Robert 154 Sweet, Susan 154 Synesall, Ann 81,90, 161 Taylor, Laurie 67,154 Taylor, Nancy 11,56,64,73,75,86, 92,129, 132,173,189 Teixeira, Clayton 57,186,189 Teixeira, Gary 108,161 Teixiera, Pat 10,60,64,78,85, 130, 167 : Thomas, Jeri 154 Thomas, Paul 82,83,84,86,89,90, 161 Tilghman, Jim 58,64,75, 108, 127, 167 Tingley, Sue 81,88, 154 Tompkins, Stephen 74,167 Trapp, Charles 51,74, 127,167 Treesh, Darlene 161 Treesh, Dave 118,154 Treesh, Janet 189 Treesh, Marlene 154 Treesh, Max 189 Troyer, Eugene 154 Troyer, Penny 60,64,76,81, 167 Turner, Jeff 15,20,56,57,58,62,75, 95,96, 120, 189, 192,197,214 Tuttle, Deb 189 Tuttle, Debi 6,11,60,65,66,70,81, 92,96,189,214 Tuttle, Stuart 189 Tutwiler, Ron 189 Uehlein, Sandi 167 Ulm, Judy 58,71,78,81,91,92, 167 Vacek, Sheri 161 Vallance, Mike 167 Vallance, Roseanna 154 VanDercar, Bert 189 Vandervest, Randy 107,154 Voelkel, Cy 107,118, 126,128,154 Wagner, Cindy 46,60,66,71,81, 190 Wagner, Jim 112,161 Wainscott, Darlene 161 Wainscott, Kathy 50,167 Waldron, Gary 190 Walker, Becky 90,161 Walker, Cindy 64,85, 167 Walker, Craig 51,74, 167 Walker, Frank 74,154 Walker, Laura 58,59,60,64,71,81,86, 97,190,214 Walker, Rod 90,167 Wallace, Jon 119,154 Walter, Jane 78,81,85,161 Walter, Jeff 154 Walter, Jim 161 Walter, Linda 154 Walter, Pam 167 Waluk, Gail 58,59,60,66,68,71,76, 80,82,83,86, 190 Waluk, Peggy 63,71,76,82,86, 167 Ward, Tom 75,167 Warner, Debbie 154 Warner, Diane 85,161 Warstler, Charles 190 Warstler, Gary 84,107,114,126,154 Warstler, Gary 63,64,117,161 Warstler, Janice 161 Waterson, Larry 74,167 Watson, Chris 24,78,81,85,88, 154 Watson, Darlene 85,161 Watson, Dawn 154 Watson, Debbi 85,161 Wattier, Gregg 167 Wattier, Terri 64,190 Watts, Jain 78,82,89, 130,161 Wehr, Dave 46,52,190 Weiler, Albert 17,40,75, 110,111,190 Weiler, Kay 60,71,81,92,94, 167 Weiler, Kennis 67,88, 154 Weimer, Jerry 161 Weimer, Terry 154 Weinert, Dean 190 Welch, Lyn 64,71,95, 167 Wells, Dick, 167 Wells, Jim 167 Wells, Tim 63,84,161 Wells, Tony 74,190 Wertman, Marcia 58,82,86, 167 Wertman, Sue 64,71,94,190 West, Rick 161 Westrick, Mike 161 Wetoskey, Keith 71,77,92, 167 Wheeler, Louanne 76,85, 154 Whitaker, Charmaine 81,167 Whitt, Patty 167 Wible, Bill 106,161 Wilber, Kevin 154 Wilhelm, Gerald 56,58,64,82,83,89, 92,167 Wilhelm, Herschel 154 Wilhelm, Sharon 73,85,161 Wilhelm, William 154 Wilhelm, Violet 50,167 Wilks, Mary Lou 72,80,85, 190,192 Williams, Gary 167 Wills, Doug 22,39,56,58,59,68,79, 96,177,191,214 Wilson, Dale 191 Wilson, Karen 60,66,70, 191 Wilson, Ken 56,106, 127,161 Wilson, Linda 89,90, 161 Winebrenner, Denny 161 Winget, Becky 67,85,161 Winget, Terry 85,167 Wimer, Steven 154 Wirts, John 118,154 Wise, Dorothy 65,73,85, 130,191 Wise, Helen 73,130,154 Wisner, Christy 59,60,64,71,191 Wisner, Greg 58,75, 116, 120,128,167 Woebbeking, Cindy 60,66,191 Woebbeking, Rick 74,167 Wolfe, Lorna 191 Wolfe, Susan 81,85,161 Womack, Debbie 191 Wood, Carol 81,85, 154 Wood, Chery] 85,154 Woodcock, Alice 161 Woodcock, Ray 154 Woodcock, Sue 69,191 Woodcock, Tom 68,69,76, 167 Woodring, Gene 161 Woods, Larry 74,161 Woods, Zola 161 Woolever, John 154 Wooster, Jim 154 Workman, Bruce 64,167 Worman, Art 74,167 Worman, Faye 70,191 Worthington, Dave 82,90,161 Wyss, Sharon 154 Yockey, Amy 191 Yoder, Karen 58,62,76,83,89, 167 Yoder, Linda 67,78,80, 130,161 Young, Dorothy 90,161 Young, Norma 154 Zehner, Dawn 67,85,161 Zook, Anne 56,77,85, 154 Zook, Susan 58,65,71,80,82,85,86, 167 TEACHERS, ADMINISTRA- TION, AND OTHER Albright, V. 139 Anthony, N. 94,142 Aschelman, L. 139 Ball, R. 137 Barber, R. 41,69, 142 Barkman, R. 117 Barnhart, R. 139 Bassett, C. 142 Bassett, J. 139 Beaty, A. 139 Bevington, M. 142 Black, A. 19,142 Bloom, E. 138 Bloom, K. 138 Bourquin, R. 75,101,120,142 Bowman, S. 101,114,142 Bowman, W. 142 Boyer, M. 142,197 Brown, E. 139 Bullock, M. 139 Carper, A. 141 Casey, K. 73,143 Clouse, C. 139 Couey, D. 71,143. Davy, L. 40,101,143 Dennis, M. 139 DePew, B. 139 Dicks, C. 139 Donnellon, M. 143 Dove, L. 108,119,143 Dunn, D. 22,143 Dye, J. 139 Kekert, S. 139 Hisenhut, J. 143 Ellert, L. 139 Finchum, K. 58,143 Fites, D. 56,57,75, 101,136 Ford, E. 143 Ford, L. 19,140 Friend, C. 139 Gerig, M. 138 Glasgow, J. 144 Goings, D. 139 Graham, J. 137 Griggs, W. 63,79,144 Grimm, J. 139 Guy, P. 138 Hagerty, V. 138 Hall, R. 63,144 Hansen, M. 22,23,49,83,84,86, 144 Harris, H. 144 Hassett, T. 139 Hess, R. 136 Hillabrand, G. 144 Hissong, H. 139 Holmes, J. 139 Hovarter, H. 139 James, J. 138 Jensen, B. 138 Jones, B. 75,101,105, 128,144 Kaufman, K. 144 Ketch,W.144 King, T. 16,28,57,136 Kolbe, E. 138 Kruger, G. 141 Kruse, D. 47,49 Kuhlhorst, W. 56,141 LaRowe, P. 139 Leas, J. 139 Leas, V. 139 Linton, J. 139 Love, R. 14,78,96, 140,214 Mauk, E. 139 Mauk, P. 139 Mavis, I. 88,93,141,194 McNutt, M. 139 Mertz, 137 Meschberger, D. 138 Metcalf, B. 139 Metcalf, H. 139 Miller, I. 139 Miller, L. 138 Moore, M. 22,60,145 Moreland, G. 145 Murphy, D. 41,145 Murray, C. 139 Nicholas, N. 138 Noll, V. 139 Norris, R. 22,89,90,92,93, 145 Oswalt, R. 145 Overmeyer, C. 136 Penland, A. 139 Pentecost, M. 139 Pepple, J. 139 Perlich, D. 139 Pfefferkorn, A. 139 Pine, P. 138 Platt, J. 14,75,101,145 Rakestraw, K. 139 Record, L. 22,59,62,141 Reed, M. 65,145 Reinoehl, G. 139 Rhodes, G. 139 Riggs, J. 138 Riggs, I. 138 Ritenour, N. 137 Rohm, N. 137 Rowe, L. 139 Schlosser, N. 101,110,111,145 Schlosser, P. 139 Schlosser, W. 128,129,145 Schweitzer, C. 139 Scranage, V. 139 Shatto, C. 139 Shippy, W. 139 Skellery, H. 139 Smith, L. 139 Smith, R. 101,112,113 Smith, S. 146 Smith, T. 45,140,195 Snavely, W. 69,146 Snider, A. 146 Snyder, J. 139 Speigel, S. 138 Springer, J. 139 Stahl, C. 139 Stomm, B. 146 Stone, G. 146 Stone, G. 146 Stout, C. 76,146 Stump, K. 74,146 Sunday, D. 138 Taelman, S. 146 Thomas, M. 139 Turner, J. 70,146 Tuttle, J. 138 Voelkel, R. 101,147 Voss, M. 71,77,147 Wagner, J. 101,128 Walton, I. 147 Walton, N. 101,108,140 Watham, W. 59 Watson, J. 136 Watts, V. 72,147 Whittington, E. 74,147 Wicker, M. 139 Wilder, R. 22,65, 147 Wilhelm, J. 139 Williams, W. 147 Wilson, J. 21,59 Witt, H. 139 Wood, M. 58,147 Wright, P. 139 Wyss, W. 118,119,147 Zook, T. 140 213 le dernier est le meilleur. SUL acknowledgments Publisher: American Yearbook Co. Hannibal, Mo. Representative: James Arthur Adviser: Robert R. Love Editor-in Chief: Sue Drerup Associate Editor: Debi Tuttle Photographers: Donn Starkey, Doug Wills School Life Editors: Sherry Smith, Lori Raub, Wennette Sullivan Organizations Editors: Sandie Hurd, Pam Smith, Laura Walker 214 Sports Editors: Jeff Turner, Sandy Miser Class Editors: Cathie Johnson, Connie Bassett, Sally Reinoehl, Dianna Skelly Copy Editors: Kathy Hess, Leslie Eyler Business Manager: Shirley Howe Sales Managers: Joyce Baysinger, Sue Brown Advertising Manager: Steve Post Advertising Staff: Ron Diehm, Tom Dunn, Mary Foley, Gary Shumaker, Doug Berg Special Photography: Mr. Kelso Davis, Davis Studio make your own sign of the times