DeKalb High School - Saber Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1974 volume:

A kaleidoscope of personalities, interests, ideals. Dedicated sportsmen ... anxious spectators. .. studious intellects ... those otherwise inclined ... stunning socialities ... shy observers ... 5 big men around school . .. scrawny hopefuls . . . carefree dreamers ... ambitious workers ... in- dustrious participants .. . idle indifferents . . . boisterous clowns ... reserved sophisticates ... lucky winners . . . unfortunate losers . . . calculating mathe- maticians ... aesthetic artists ... talented performers ... appreciative audiences .. . natural leaders ... willing followers ... ready believers ... unconvinced doubters . . . a devoted administra- tion ... adetermined faculty ... enthusi- astic freshman ... proud sophomores . .. confident juniors ... experienced seniors -. . We are all what made DHS... A TIME FOR EVERYTHING. SABER 1974 DeKalb High School Waterloo, Indiana Volume VII CCACEEPEE AGERE Pere Pr au 2 Memories Table of Contents Living 4 Discovering 3 32 Belonging 56 Competing 94 Friendship 134 Seniors 174 � Believers 208 In '74 Yes, DeKalb High School Has a time for everything. A time to be aware of : Being alive ...... A time for living as a DeKalb Baron, Only one in 1300. Sweating out a test, Facing up to a teacher Or even the Principal. Sometimes I feel like just Dropping all my responsibilities and daydreaming away Anentire afternoon ... I’d be adventurous and Paint a red “74” in the parking lot, Or try out for the basketball team Even though I’m only 5’4”. Other times, I might Be my own boss and Decide what time to go home On Saturday night Or whether to do my homework, Or when to get my haircut. I’ll make decisions And dream some dreams. I'll use my own imagination, Yet follow rules, Because this is what I’ve found life to be And here at DeKalb High School I’ve found ... A Time for Living. i | Contents 3 With the sound of the last bell, summer begins. Everyone rushes into the summer ahead eager to indulge in its various activities. Taking Driv- ers Ed. is a big part of the summer for underclassmen. Other students are kept busy with their summer jobs working many long, hard, and hot hours. Along with summer comes a time of relaxation. Friends try and beat the Summer summer heat by swimming and being involved in water sports. Playing a game of tennis or just bombing around town also proves to be fun for Barons. For many students the close of sum- mer means the beginning of new ca- reers and new challenges. For others it marks the return to school with the prospect of another exciting year ahead. Bluejeans make a big splash at the July pool dance. ABOVE: Lockers wait with open doors for Barons to return with open minds. LOWER RIGHT: Summer Band practices provide many long hours of marching, playing, and striving for perfection. 4 Summer Sophomores Cheryl Dulle and Becky Rose strive to obtain their goal ... driving. “- vv awe! 8 ‘ Summer for Jan Ely and Lorie Smith is going to the Babe Ruth games. . _.. ends Summer 5 Eating Jonny Hines has Lu Betz stunned as she relates another one of her many fascinating tales. %, ‘ Vis , N, Viet ua! on ae + ag . (ee? ABOVE: Dawn Schwartz finds it hard to decide what to take. AT LEFT: After a quick bite, Julie Duncan tries to finish some work. ABOVE: ” ... And don’t put beans up your nose ... says Denise Hartman as she helps Ricky Hall put on his bib. AT LEFT: These five hardy Jrs. prepare to indulge in another gourmet lunch while their Freshman companion hurriedly shovels in another mouthful. Fair Thrills Barons Kelli Randle admires this Drum Majorette’s Queen Jane rides with escort Dave Cox. fancy uniform. Jane Ellison smiles proudly after being crowned fair queen. . Renee Walker enjoys the excitement of the fair. Cotton candy, carmel apples, Ferris Wheels, friends, and frankfurters, all equal fun at the County Fair. The queen was a DeKalb Senior, Jane Ellison. Jane was judged on poise, beauty, and talent. Her escort was Dave Cox. Also a contestant from DeKalb was Trionne Hile. Trionne played a piano solo for her talent. She was escorted by Jon Alger. Trionne Hile smiles brightly as she rides in the evening parade. Fair 7 ND a4 © Z. [1) EVERYWHERE The Energy Crisis was one of the major topics of discussion this year. With the shortages of gasoline, fuel oil, and electricity, most of the country found it had to change its life style. Gasoline was the major worry of most people because of its scarcity and its sky-rocketing price. Also, the shortage of fuel oil and the dwindling supplies of electricity threatened many northern homeowners with a long cold winter without the energy they would need to make it through. Here at DHS the students found that coats and sweaters were often needed to keep them warm while the thermostats were turned down to sixty-eight degrees. ABOVE: A welcome sight around town this winter was the snow plow. AT LEFT: Julie Lepley keeps warm by wearing a sweater and jacket but rugid Chris Phillips braves the cold with only a sweat-shirt. LOWER LEFT: Here’s the latest method of preserving the youth and vitality of your car, freeze it under 18 inches of snow. BELOW: Piles of snow hampered dri- vers and pedestrians alike. caren’ o Mighty Barons Spirited Baronettes proudly display their school spirit during a pep session. Nita Lundquist promotes school spirit on Crazy Reverting to the fifties, Dave Curtis and Marcia Hat Day. BELOW: Fans Julie Farrington and Williams enjoy taking part in the spirit pro- Kim Feller get all bundled up so they can ducing ‘’50’s Day.”’ back the Barons. Running out of steam seems to be a BIG prob- lem for Mr. Wyss. Spirit 11 Campus Life Learns Through Doing Steve Dickman works intensely to prove his skills to his thoughtful fans. ABOVE: Shela Raub thinks Campus Life is really Wild! RIGHT: ‘‘It’s like this Karen,’” says John Goodwin, as he explains the card game to Karen Knee. 12 Campus Life J.A.: Business in Action Many DHS’ers are involved in the Junior Achievement program in the Auburn area. The program is com- posed of four companies in which the students operate. Officers are elected and a large variety of products are of- fered to the community. J.A. members get a better look at the world of busi- ness in action and gain many rewards they may use in the future. Some of the highlights of the year are; trade fair, the Miss J.A. contest, and the JAFE Award banquet at the end of the year. All companies in the Auburn area are sponsored by local merchants and firms. Each J.A. company is given a charter at t he outset of the business year. At the end of this time, each company issues a stock report composed by its members. As each company terminates, its mem- bers are able to evaluate their experi- ences in the business world. Senior Bob Allmandinger just can’t find his mistake. Kathy Harkless checks for perfection. Elaine Delbecq adds finishing touch. Jennie Dyer really seems to enjoy the jobs of being a big business woman. Could it be that Scott Robuck twisted Peg Troyer into joining J. A.? Once Upon a Mattress and the band plays on. ABOVE: The court dances widly to the Spanish Panic. RIGHT: Dauntless is undoubtedly dazzled by another delectable damsel. FAR RIGHT: “What do you stuff your mattresses with, jousting equipment?” 14 Musical Minstrel Princess No. 12 Wizard Lady Larken Prince Dauntless Queen Aggravain King Sextimus The Silent Princess Winnifred Sir Luce Kitchen Wench Sir Wayne Jester Ist Lady in Waiting 2nd Lady in Waiting 3rd Lady in Waiting Lady Mabelle Emile Sir Studley Sir Harry Queen Aggravain and the Wizard plot another evil scheme for the Princess Winnefred. ABOVE: “She has a stomach ache!” LEFT: Shawn McDaniel and Roger McEntarfer have many bright ideas. BELOW: Winnefred puts her back into winning the hand of the Prince. RIGHT: Val Stackhouse tells Julie Hartman, “A little dab’ll do ya!’ Mike Gerig Allison Derrow Dave Curtiss Denise Hartman Dave Knott Carol Warstler Rick Hall Jonny Hines Nathan Warstler Sheryl Knott Tim Barkey Will Havens Brenda Coleman Lorie Johnson Susie Mettert Kim Feller Julie Duncan Charles Martz Bob MacDonald Musical 15 Marcia Williams At the halftime of the DeKalb vs. Northrop basketball game, Barons and fans were presented with six of the loveliest girls at DeKalb High School. As the girls and their escorts paraded onto the floor the band played the “Homecoming March” and Marshall Grate, the M. C. for the evening de- scribed each girl’s general appearance 2 oo Homecoming Queen Rhonda Eldridge and interests. Miss Rhonda Eldridge escorted by Dave Gallagher, was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1974 by last year’s Queen, Janet Grate. Her Court included Senior attendants Marcia Williams escorted by Pete Smith, and Shayne Henry escorted by Mike Gerig. Representing the Junior class was Carla Baker and her escort Shayne Henry was Mick Gallagher. Julie Dunn was the Sophomore attendant to the Queen and was escorted by Steve But ler. The Freshman class was repre- sented by Mary Mettert who was es- corted by Bret Hall. Following the game, an informal dance was held in the gymnasium in honor of Queen Rhonda, her Court, and alumnae. HOMECOMING COURT: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mick Gallagher, Carla Baker, Pete Smith, Marcia Williams, Dave Gallagher, Rhonda Eldridge, Julie Dunn, Steve Butler, Shayne Henry, Mike Gerig, Mary Mettert, Bret Hall 16 Homecoming Nights in White Satin ior attendant Bev Wurm and Kurt Brace ase for a picture during the formal. Carla Thomas and Bob MacDonald enjoy each other’s company at the formal. Margie Klink is all smiles after being chosen Queen. She is escorted by Bill Heimach Serving in the Queen’s Court pleases Julie Dun- can. Her escort is Dave Chalfant. These sophomore boys take time out for punch and discussion. “Nights in White Satin’’ was the name chosen for the 1973 Christmas For- mal. Margie Klink was crowned Queen with Bev Wurm and Julie Dun- can serving in her court. Queen Mar- gie’s escort was Bill Heimach and Bev’s escort was Kurt Brace. Junior attendant, Julie, was escorted by Dave Chalfant. The Christmas spirit was captured by ‘Arlington Park’’ who provided the music. Also, all couples were asked to bring a gift for a needy child in the area. The gifts were put under the Christmas tree and then distributed on Christmas Eve. The dance was spon- sored and decorated by Tri-Hi-Y. Christmas Formal 17 Dance to the Music Julie Brace enjoys “‘jivin’’ to the music during a victory dance. Dancing seems to ba a favorite pastime for Senior Berta Wattier. 18 Dances Carol Warstler gets ‘‘into the swing of things” at an aftergame dance as she does the one-eyed polka. The conspicuous ‘Corunna Crew’ confides clues concerning their current caper. ——— Presenting ... DeKalb’s Fashions Baggies! Weo! Bummer! Streaking! Keep on truckin’. Let’s Boogie. We hear you talking. We see you mov- ing. We don’t want you to forget the words, the places, the people ... or even the styles. Fashions 19 Semester Blues The month of January was a time for a massive epidemic of the Semester Blues to hit DHS. Christmas vaca- tion was over and there were still three weeks till the semester ended. With nothing more momentous on the activity calendar than final exams, many Barons found they had to resort their own ingenuity to liven up those dreary days. So what did they think of? Some participated in impromptu parties or went out on freak T-Ping sprees. Others actually studied for finals. However, the most popular pastime was as old as mankind, sleeping. A: As the semester ends, Sophomore Alan Goodwin's dreams begin. B: Senior Shela Raub goes quietly out of her mind while studying for a psychology final. C: Junior Steve Grogg tries to recapture childhood memories. D: Freshman Todd Appleman seems hungry for knowledge. The rabbit seems hungry, too. E: Senior Lu Betz shows how she scares the cheese off of the foil onto the pizza. MIRROR, Migr | BY THE Boor ss oon Door Spirit 21 Charley’s Aunt Thespian Troupe 2272 presents Charley’s Aunt April 5 €6, 1974 by BRANDON THOMAS WORLD'S FUNNIEST PLAY Shane and Brad are very good friends. Kitty implores Charley's Aunt to remain in London, while the men discuss other matters in the garden. Johnny prepares to go on stage. 22 School Play . A Bee y s . Q : Co Shall we sit down and ... C. Jay Hatter and Joe Clifford discuss their problem and then try to resolve it during With the end of a great play, come mixed dinner. emotions. School Play 23 Traces Bring .. . . y + 3 ¥ ® © y ar ; PL pe! rh Al, Fy TT o£ Fal Te TD Dl el see | le ——tP, Prom night begins as Mike Gallagher intro- duces the band, Traces. Senior Class sponsor, Mr. Carper still finds prom enticing. Shane Starr and Lisa Voelkel admire the decora- tions as they enter through the arch. Smiling happily, Jon Alger and Shela Raub pose for their picture. Robbie Dove toasts Shelley Harvey and Den- ny Daniels at the Shake Shop, another after- After-prom at the bowling alley is very ex- prom entertainment. citing for Dave Haynes and Susan Fox. Taku seems to be enjoying his first Ameri- can prom with his date Cindy Weimer. 24 Prom Prom Memories This girl doesn’t seem too pleased with her “What on Earth is going on,’”’ asks Deb Squires bowling talent. Lorie Johnson laughs as she watches Ed Pfef- or is her punch too strong? ferkorn become hypnotized. These couples find dancing to soft music en- The Moreland’s can’t decide which sandwich Crossing the bridge begins a fun-filled evening chanting. is best. Mr. Moreland served as Jr. class spon- for prom-goers Nita Lundquist and Kevin sor. Webb. | Prom 25 Entertainers Raise Baron's Spirits 26 Convocations PICTURE A: One of DeKalbs convo’s this year was when the reknowned group ‘Up With People’ came to town. B: The I.U.-Purdue singers pre- sented the Cole Porter Revue, a different and intriguing program. C: DHS students appear amazed at the quick dance steps of “Up With People”. D: The annual Campus Life fair group for ’73 was Life. This Christian group left an everlasting impression. E: DeKalb’s own entertainers, The Conglomeration, captured their audience. F: Expert showmanship in the Porter Revue enticed viewers. Fine Arts Week Brings Out Many Hidden Talents at D.H.S. May 12th through the 17th was desig- nated as Fine Arts Week this year. This is a time when the Fine Arts De- partment displays its many talents through concerts and an extensive art show. Bands which could be heard in concert were the Symphonic, Concert, and the Freshman. The Vocal Music Department was represented by the A cappella Choir, the Chansonettes, Concert and Freshman Choirs, and the Girl’s Glee Club. An artistic display including drawings, paintings, pottery and almost everything imaginable was set-up in the gym for public viewing each night. Fine Arts Week always provides a rewarding experience for all those who participate. Fine Arts Week 27 A — Marshall Grate, Suzy Fleck. B — Leabath Scattergood. C — Mark Solomon. D — Susan Wertenberger, John Reed, Jeff Rohm. E — Pete Smith. F — Lu Betz, Jon Stepp. G — Mary Nopper. H —Mary Harper, Dennis Baughman, I — Jon Alger. Not Shown — Rhonda Casselman. gascvsremcranacnn A TIME FOR... 30 Discovering seek 7 see ; = a a fe ' : cient it yrreres| PE Cl 2 « We might not have learned much, but we sure had fun trying. Not another test tomorrow! That makes three in one day. I'll just have to study a little for each and that’sit... Well at least I’m not the only one with that problem. Everyone seems to have work piling up, My comp paper is due in two days and my stock project in three. How could anyone get it all done .. . The Freshmen seem so eager to finish “The Tale of Two Cities” It really must be an exciting story. And gym class .. . exercises, Sit ups, push-ups, pull-ups. In Geometry, and from Mr. Schlosser, we learned theorems and theorems, proofs and proofs, and a couple of good jokes. But how could anyone ever forget disecting the frogs, worms, and even cats in Biology. Plus that horrible smell that lingered in Soph. Hall, Juniors continously talked about History tests and playing the game ‘‘Disunia’’. While Seniors talked of being out soon ... after Econ Govt. Oh, how Barons search for truths. Making mistakes, but always gaining For DeKalb High School does have... . A TIME FOR DISCOVERING. Discovering 31 English Classes Produce a Variety of Memories Composition, Speech, World and American Literature, Jour- impossible to capture all of the memories of English classes nalism, along with other classes are all a part of the Lan- but on these two pages we attempt to capsule many of the guage Arts or English department. Students and teachers activities found in classes this past year. have many different experiences throughout the year. It is In most classes, grades are the most important goal and English classes are no exception. Some students sweat it out from the time they walk into class till the time they walk out. Not all grades are bad — Kirk Altimus looks excited with his score. Meanwhile, Penny Likens and Karen Newman seem satisfied as they discuss their tests. But then some grades aren't so good. Cheryl Krehl looks gloomily at her test. Mr. Stackhouse says, ‘’That’s what learning is all about.” ioe girl Gene aaee Soe aE There are some lighter sides to English classes. Jonny Hines demonstrates her way of throwing a football. This shows imagination. Sa- bine Florreich laughs because she thinks getting her picture taken is funny. This shows humor. Lu Betz not only cuts class, but also cuts cake. Yum-Yum! After many hours of boring class, Norma Wilson freaks out. This is her way of letting out her tension at the end of the day. Some of the fundamentals of English class are good writing, good listening, and good reading. Working hard writing a theme occupies the time of Penny Cusick. Listening intently, Ron Payton absorbs a stream of knowledge. Loretta Coleman finds reading a satisfying experience, especially when she reads Dr. Seuss. Studying is not the only important thing in the English Department, looking good fills the time of many people. Mrs. Anthony takes time out for primping before her next class. 32 English Be Discovering new ways of learning can be exciting. Mike Gerig detects a new way to solve his writing problems. Mike Butler should be able to write his paper himself, but he wants in on Mike’s secret too. Meanwhile, Mrs. Walton’s 4th hour Comp. class finds that English is not always “‘trite.” To stay on her good side they throw a party for her, and get out of writing a theme. Using modern technology makes class more interesting for Kelly Randle as she uses a head phone in Mass Media class. If you have a question, the best way of learning the answer is to ask about it. Susan Smith wastes no time in asking about Mr. Record’s lecture. Louise Drerup calmly overcomes another trying test, meanwhile Kathy Marshall is overtaken by boredom as class drags on. Proof reading takes time, but is important. Pam Ward carefully scrutinizes her work. Almost every student must learn to give a speech. Mr. Wilson intently listens to an interesting speech as he prepares to give a critique. But on the other end of the line, Brenda Coleman gives a speech which she is confident of. Something seems to be dis- turbing Jill Davis from her English class. Could it be a STREAKER? These freshman seem to enjoy their: skit in English 9A. This gives them some experience in performing in front of class. Wily Kurt Brace schemes to create more interruptions in English class, as he has nothing else to do. The photographer often disturbs stu- dents in their studies. Paul Pierce is interrupted from reading his textbook. Dawn Schwartz is distracted from reading an exciting novel. As the year closes. Nathan Warstler reminsces in all of his English classes. English 33 Four Phases o! The foreign language department succeeded in teaching four phases of language: Spanish, German, Latin, and French. All of these languages were composed of at least two levels of study. Some had three and one had four. The students at DeKalb were not only taught the basics of the language but also the history and cultural back- grounds of their languages’ country. They learned through written and oral exercises. Mrs. Farver, Mr. Love, Mr. Vick, and Mrs. Voss taught the students what the joys and rewards of learning a language other than our native one could be. Walp The Latin I class learned to expect quizs over homework. Here Pam ABOVE: As Chuck Fifer thinks about a French III translation, Shelia Ward trys to recall vocabulary definitions. Foley is already done and chuckling. BELOW: All the German I students make use of the equipment except for John Edwards, who seems to have lost his place. 34 Languages Cheryl Baughman takes a break from studying. These. boys find studying in groups in Spanish v-e-r-y- i-n-t-e-r-e-s-t- i-n-g. BELOW: Paula Smith finds that to speak French properly, she must open her mouth wide. Z' ity 2 -@ e 8 Forest Bates studies for perfection. Faculty such as Mrs. Ford, Mr. Hil- labrand, Mr. McKean, Mr. Williams, and Miss Wood helped make this de- partment very rewarding and educa- tional. Business Sharpens Skills The business department provided a wide variety of courses for students at DeKalb. A course, offered only for Seniors, was the two-period Inten- sive Business Lab. This course trained students for future secretarial work. Other classes such as bookkeeping, typing, recordkeeping and shorthand, better prepared students who wanted to make business as their career. Deb Bryant keeps busy typing in business class. again? Rod Saurbeck gazes across the room. Diane, are you fiddling with that machine s Miso 2S rg cag ats Missy Elliot studies hard. Jane wonders if Business Math is worth all the effort . See Bunny. See Bunny type. Type. Type. Type. Denise is intrigued by her business class. Business 37 Students Master Math Many levels of mathematics were taught at DeKalb. Freshmen had the choice of Practical Math or Algebra. Geometry was offered for any student who had taken Algebra I. After Geometry, the next level of mathe- matics was Algebra II. A course of - fered only to Seniors was Trigonome- try and Analytical Geometry. These combined to make Math IV. Mr. Ford, Mr. Schlosser, Mr. Oswalt, Terry Fox, Denise Miller, Robert MacDonald, and Tim Ellert seem very interested in Math IV. They Mr. Bassett, and Mr. Moree taught each listen intently to Mr. Ford. the students of DeKalb these dif- ferent levels of Mathematics. LEFT: Dave Watson catches a little ““Shut- eye” in Algebra II. ABOVE: Senior Karen Knee laughs as she at- tempts to explain a Trigonometry problem. LEFT: Students in Practical Math work hard on completing assignments. Sophomore Jan Ely is amazed as she works on her problem in Geometry. 38 Math What is Christa trying to tell us about her Physics class? It can’t be that much fun can it? ABOVE: Dave Chalfant works on another fascina- ting experiment in Chemistry I. RIGHT: Jeff Rohm and Jeff Bassett study together. Students Probe Science At DeKalb, students spent many hours of book work combined with many hours of lab work in their science classes. Survey Science, taken only by Freshmen, explored three areas of science. Freshmen this year, along with Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, studied specialized areas of science which included Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Earth Sci- ence. The faculty consisted of Mr. Barber, Mr. Crabill, Mr. Kruger, Mr. Moreland, and Mr. Murphy. DeKalb High School's curriculum for Social Studies offered Government and Economics, two Senior require- ments, U. S. History, a Junior re- quirement, and the electives, Psy- chology, Sociology, and Geography. Government students this year made their own legislation while fellow stu- dents voted on the passage of the bills. Economics’ students worked on in- come taxes and learned the frustra- tions and joys of the stock market. U. S. History students formed their own countries. Sociology students worked on case studies while Psy- chology students conducted many experiments on human behavior. Geography students studied maps of various countries. Study of Man ABOVE: Sophomore Keith Moughler explores ‘The Wide World” in his social studies class. LEFT: Senior Christie Harvey's favorite pastime in Economics is making her irresistable expressions. ABOVE: Allen Myers dreams of those far away places. LEFT: Jeff Shipe and Deb Shaw are laughing at a private joke. hrough Time Is Sue Groscup speaking up for Women’s rights or is she catching flies? ABOVE RIGHT: Sandy Baker smiles relief when she discovers her high history test score. ABOVE: Jeff Hamilton is ‘Bullish on America’. BELOW: Lyle Grate and John Fox present their legislation to their Government class. Junior Greg Collins gets a ‘‘kick”’ out of the teacher’s wit in Sociology. Social Studies 41 Home Ec Teaches Essential Techniques The Home Economics department at DeKalb High School offered a wide range of courses. Home Ec I, a pre- requisite for all other classes, was on semester of cooking and one of sew- ing. Foods I and II, and Clothing I and II were two advanced courses in Home Economics. Child Development, Fa- mily Care and Relations, and Housing also were in the curriculum. Students were allowed to take Foods and also Clothing as an independent study. Sophomore Rose Diehl, an upcoming Pop and Fresh Dough Girl, prepares to manufacture ‘our own biscuit.” It looks as if Denise Warstler has just warned her Home Ec. neighbor, “One more time and ABOVE: Junior Karen Weimer works on re- finishing a cedar chest in Housing. RIGHT: Janet Seiss is ready for step no. 8 after putting seam tape on her dress. LEFT: Learning to operate a gas range is one of the accomplish- ments of Tammy Holmes in Home Ec I. Art Expresses An Individual’s Creativity DeKalb High School Art Students kept very busy throughout the year. Making string designs, weaving rugs, molding pottery, drawing, painting, and sculpturing, were only a few of the numerous projects the D.H.S. art students worked on. The faculty con- sisted of Mr. Stone, Miss Bevington, Mrs. Van Horne, and Mrs. Voss. They taught the students to express them- selves through creativity. ABOVE: Freshman Sandy Farmer takes advantage of a sunny spring day as she creates her picture of D.H.S. RIGHT: Mrs. Van Horne and her | students enjoy sketching the beauty that surrounds them. Junior Vicki Butler demonstrates her ceativity using tape, glue, shoebox lids, and matches. ABOVE: Sheila Foley, alias Van Gogh, creates another masterpiece in Art. LEFT: Senior Rhonda Eldridge is very proud of her picture as‘she holds it up to show everyone. DeKalb Music Department. See a cappella boogie! Mary Mettert and Mary Beth Harvey reminence at the piano. = el « 5 oe) ss - _—_ ABOVE: It seems to be “sing and tell’’ time as these frosh share a joke. BELOW: What's so funny, Mike and Dave? Are you sure that’s music you re reading? Will Havens’ talent blossoms forth in a cappella choir. The Baron Music Department kept busy this year with con- certs, music contest and the musical. Mr. Norris and the pep band gave added life to the spirit at the DeKalb Basket- ball games by leading cheers. They also acquired new uni- forms to wear at the games. Conglomeration also has been very active this year. Under the direction of Mr. Markiton, the group travelled to area schools to perform and cut a record. We salute the music department for doing such a fine job. These girls seem to be enjoying their hour in Freshman Band. What would the band sound like without the flute section? Especially the talent of Donna Martz and Margaret Lieb? Mr. Norris seems deeply involved in directing The Band plays on while Lynne Rush takes a break from her clarinet playing to pose for the or eo ean photographer. pee — Agriculture — Industrial Arts: Girls as well as boys are enrolled in landscaping. Steve Provines displays his talent at welding. 46 Agriculture, Industrial Arts Step Toward the Future DeKalb’s Industrial Arts courses pro- vided important vocational training to interested Barons and gave them skill in creating useful objects with their own hands, Industrial Arts includes a wide variety of courses, and practical insights. The skills learned in these classes provided a solid foundation in meeting the needs of the future. From the study of budding to raising 15 acres of corn, Ag. students probed the fundamentals of horticulture, landscaping, or conservation. Wood- working, the repair and care of small engines, electricity, and welding were all taught to prepare the student for job opportunities after graduation. With the help of Rory Walker and Bill Bloemeke, Bruce Rezmer will have this car fixed in no time. Gary Buttermore looks doubtful about being swallowed by this truck. What is it Scott? A shank of beef? First you pour it in this hole, then it goes down the . . . Agriculture, Industrial Arts 47 Special Ed: Strive to Learn This year Robert Jensen was graduated from DeKalb’s Special Education Class. Special Education, taught by Mrs. Watts, offers a basic background in all academic areas plus other electives which the student may choose to take. According to Mrs. Watts, her students are just like any other class. They have the same graduation re- quirements as any other student at DeKalb. Robert Jensen, the only Senior in his class, catches up in his studies between classes. By the expression on Charles Reinoehl’s face we can tell he really enjoys his classes with Mrs. Watts. Mrs. Watts has been teaching Special Education for eight years. Here she and Bill Chagoya go over a math assignment. Wilma Davis, a junior this year, has a growing interest in art. She looks pretty talented, doesn’t she? 48 Special Education Boys Gain New Skills Through Building Trades der the supervision of Mr. Peter Potts, twenty-four | “wwior and senior boys built a $32,000 ranch style home ' ye the Building Trades class this year. The house is located ‘he corner of South Dewey and East Seventh streets ' Auburn. The class was cut into two parts with about � Ive boys taking it the first three periods and twelve boys . ing the class the fourth to sixth periods. The house was | 1 before it was finished, which reflects nicely on the fine 'tk of Mr. Potts and his crew. Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1m are now the proud owners of the house. Building | ides has been active for the past three years at DeKalb | | has built some very nice homes. There was an open ise at the end of May to show off this year’s home. 3OQVE: Homer Keen Has been taught the correct technique for ipling down sub-flooring. BELOW: Senior Ed Pfefferkorn works on 2 window of the house. @ ; Qa 2 ] = Bt : Mr. Potts instructs Bernie Buchs how to properly use an extension cord. Building Trades 49 | DHS Students Get Loose in P.E. Physical Education at DeKalb pro- vided many ways for the students to release their pent up energies. Ad- vanced P.E. explored many activities not usually associated with gym class. It wasn’t unusual to see classes throw- ing horse shoes, practicing archery, hitting and missing golf balls at the driving range, or attempting to make a spare at the bowling alley. Swimming and hockey were also on the schedule. The students will agree that the Phy- sical Education curriculum is fun and informative. Showertime results in a stampede on the locker room. Randy Strawser tries to hit the little ball. Lorie Blanchard shows her golf form. Will she or won’t she? Only her spotters know for sure. Basketball is a favorite sport of Advanced P.E. Exploratory Teaching enabled students to transfer rolls and play the part of teacher. Going their separate ways, these exploratory Teachers departed from DHS at the beginning of fourth hour to either the East Auburn or Waterloo Elementary Schools. The main objective of the course was to see if the Seniors enrolled truly desired to pursue a teach- ing career. The students had to take the responsi- bility of arranging their transportation and also in catching a bite to eat on the way. Beyond these initial responsibilities, “fle Novis teachers then worked in their wee Fa separate classrooms. Director of the pro- gram, Marcelle Voss, informed the stu- dents of vital teaching techniques before __anyone began their work aap RET ETE RE Oet ee open their student teachers, the greatest re- ward for each practicing teacher was a feeling of accomplishment and many new lasting friendships. Some of the stu- dents also traveled with their classes to such places as Franke Park the Franke Park Zoo and Pokagon State Park for a field trip adventure. At the end of each semester the student teachers spent an Part Time Students Work On! Susan Wertenberger demonstrates how a bank computer runs. Jeanne Shoudel shows how to stack newsstand magazines. Berta Wattier learned how to fill out an invoice at the Underground. | Part Time Students 53 A TIME FOR... . fg A 4 53 oa BELONGING Wow! 10 p.m. already, I better go home. I’ve got homework to do. But school has to be more than just books, classes and chalk dust. From 8:45 a.m. ‘til 3:40 p.m. Everyday! And so it is, I’ve joined all the extra clubs I could, striving to become a well-rounded individual (or so I tell my parents so I can have the car). But some- times it’s a little hard for me to squeeze everything I want to do into only 24 hours. Like tonight, first I had pep club after school, then I had to practice my horn for contest, and after that it was time for the Saber meeting and I really should have written a committee report for Student Council tomorrow. Days just aren’t long enough. I have to make every minute, every moment count, inorder to _ find that D.H.S. had a time for ... BELONGING. Belonging 55 Council Sponsors Activities anime mv h: SY C “In my opinion,” offers Pete Smith, “It’s yes,’’ but Marshall Grate remains non-contender. Picture A: Listening intently, Sophomore Bill Heimach takes it all in. Picture B: Freshman Stuart Wilson represents his class earnestly in a voice loud and clear. The mini-course concept presented in council creates mixed feelings for underclassmen. STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: D. Frain, S. Knott, E. Simanton, (Parl.), J. Alger (Treas.), S. Fleck (Sec.), R. Romero (Pres.), M. Boswell (V. Pres.), P. Smith, J. Stepp, M. Gerig; ROW TWO: D. Watson, J. Honaker, M. Harper, S. Beatty, G. Collins, L. Walker, C. Baker, L. Lepley, J. Ely, M. Morton, E. Kuhlhorst; ROW THREE: P. Livergood, P. Mergy, L. Brown, L. Blevins, B. Heimach, M. Gallagher, D. Haynes, B. Akey; ROW FOUR: S. Wilson, G. Rink, G. Schlosser, J. Conrad, D. Feller, S. Butler, R. Rohm, Mr. Fites (Adv.); ROW FIVE: T. Dilley, R. Badman, B. Badman, T. Dirrim, J. Phillips, B. Butler, C. Chavez, J. Wertenberger, S. Lenhard, C. Kaufman. Yet Expresses Student Views Committeeman, Dave Feller, presents WOWO Basketball Council members found Mr. Fites an asset in problem solving, as Lisa Walker game plans. discovers. Mike Gerigis surprised about a new council suggestion but it Senior Sheryl Knott's head is spinning in ‘Council Confusion”. yae , Wi ¥ National Honor Society Passes On the Torch of Knowledge NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: M. Harper, D. Frain, L. Betz, M. Klink, T. Keller (Sec.), P. Smith (V. Pres.), M. Grate (Pres.), S. Wertenberger (Treas.), J. Rohm, J. Stepp, J. Bassett; ROW TWO: J. Alger, D. Richter, L. Johnson, D. Hartman, L. Scattergood, S. Fleck, D. Baughman, B. Brewer, J. Reed, R. Eldridge, M. Williams; ROW THREE: L. Voelkel, D. Miller, T. Barkey, S. Foley, J. Carper, N. Vanderpool, C. Kessler, M. Woolever, M. Koch, D. Watson, C. Fifer; ROW FOUR: M. Solomon, R. Dove, G. Collins, N. Kuhlhorst, K. Lepley, S. Crabill, M. Skelly, S. Dickman, J. Honaker, J. Park, B. Outland; ROW FIVE: J. Cherry, S. Raub, K. Bassett, L. Walker, B. Schlosser, L. Vian. 58 NHS FORENSIC LEAGUE: FRONT ROW: L. Fleck, D. Wirts (V. Pres.), S. Fleck (Pres.), C. Goen (Sec.), D. Baughman; ROW TWO: P. Brown, J. Clifford, C. Kessler, D. Watson, S. Dickman, Mr. Record (Adv.); NOT PICTURED: C. Hatter, J. Hines, D. Hartman, J. Honaker, M. Bishop, B. Outland, C. Morr, J. Long, E. Outland, D. Ellis. Forensic Leaguers and Thespians Prove Their Talent THESPIANS: FRONT ROW: Mr. Record (Adv.), C. Warstler (Sec.), M. Gerig (V. Pres.), R. Hall (Pres.), D. Webb (Treas.), J. Hines (Clerk); ROW TWO: C. Hatter, J. Clifford, C. Martz, S. Dickman, S. Baker, M. Rugman, T. Barkey, J. Ellison, D. Curtiss, R. McEntarfer, B. MacDonald; ROW THREE: C. Fifer, T. Hile, D. Hartman, B. Coleman, D. Knott, W. Havens. Forensic Thespian 59 Student Service Lends Phyllis Sowle and Marcia Williams, checking A. V. assistant, Jeff Norris, winds it all up following another day’s work. attendance and papers, are interrupted. STUDENT SERVICE: FRONT ROW: E. Pfefferkorn, H. Keen, M. Myers, C. Phillips, S. Starr, M. Gerig, M. Boswell, D. Richter, 5S. McDaniel, D. Rohm, C. Baker, M. Trapp, K. Van Wye, L. Vian; ROW TWO: N. Gfeller, W. Davis, M. Barse, J. Long, B. Carper, K. Myers, D. Trubey, T. Goe, J. Cooper, J. Mack, D. Delbecg, R. Diehl, B. Hayward; ROW THREE: L. Curtis, F. Denman, D. Haynes, M. Butler, B. Chagoya, S. Fleck, J. Clifford, J. Honaker, P. Mergy, J. Dreyer, D. Ellis, C. Carnahan; ROW FOUR: G. Thompson, M. Dollier, F. Cooper, D. Chalfant, R. McEntarfer, M. Thrasher, J. Davis, B. Outland, S. Vallance, C. Holman, A. Gael, M. Harper, S. Stafford, D. Leon; ROW FIVE: M. Morton, D. Scranage, P. Likens, L. Lepley, D. Feller, J. Sink, A. Singleton, M. Shuherk, P. Muckenfuss, A. Pepple, D. Squires, L. Inlow, B. Middleton, M. Elliott. 60 Student Service FLO OO IST OOO IIT OT LTT TIRE IT TINT ITIP ITE PRIN IE INET SITIOS IOI a Helping Hand . s . ‘ % 4 a’ ; ss y r STUDENT SERVICE: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Baker (Adv.), K. Houlton, V. Miller, D. Baughman, J. Goodwin, L. Scheurich, L. Vacek, T. Krehl, W. Havens, C. Thomas, J. Wood, R. Romero, D. Gallagher, C. Warstler, T. Barkey, M. Klink; ROW TWO: Mrs. Gerig (Adv.), N. Vanderpool, R. Eldridge, S. Wing, A. Gael, J. Cherry, J. Carper, M. Williams, S. Frownfelter, J. Hines, B. Coleman, D. Webb, L. Johnson, D. Hartman, S. Mettert, K. Feller; ROW THREE: Mrs. Randle (Adv.), M. DePew, L. Timmerman, P. McNutt, J. Stackhouse, L. Drerup, L. Depew, C. Green- field, C. Frey, M. Jennings, G. Ridgway, J. Dyer, J. Duncan, D. Shaw, L. Betz, J. Dunn; ROW FOUR: C. Goen, S. Dickman, D. Wirts, N. | Lundquist, B. Schlosser, E. Delbecq, L. Voelkel, C. Baker, R. Walker, J. Kessler, L. Tennant, T. Scott, J. Ordway, B. Williams, S. Sims, | C. Krehl; ROW FIVE: C. Morr, B. Rose, T. Keller, J. Frey, G. Strite, A. Williams, K. Randle, S. Raub, C. Weimer, D. Pierce, T. Morgan, S. Messer, C. Miller, K. Bassett, B. Aldrich, J. Robbins, E. Hodge. oe ee yD pre wee! F STUDENT SERVICE: FRONT ROW: J. Pepple, L. Steffen, T. Simmons, C. Pepple, D. Moyer, J. Platt, B. McIntyre, J. Frey, P. McEntarfer; ROW TWO: D. Gerbers, T. Warstler, T. Fox, R. Rufner, K. Hissong, B. Saunders, K. Mavis, B. Lawless. Student Service 61 Drama Creates Scenes DRAMA CLUB: FRONT ROW: T. Altman, S. Baker (Sec.-Treas.), S. Dickman (V.Pres.) B. Rose (Pres.), M. Butler, L. Fox, Mr. Wilson (Adv.); ROW TWO: M. Lieb, E. Stoneking, L. Smith, P. Brown, L. Fleck, B. Yoder, S. Seigel, J. Moyer, L. Tennant, T. Scott, C. DeClippel, N. Stoneking, ROW THREE: K. Hampshire, C. Dulle, D. Hartman, S. Gaskill, D. Young, T. Maldeney, C. Morr, D. Ellis. Expressingly, Christa acts out her lines. Sandy Baker intensely studies her lines. It’s costume time for Margaret Lieb. 62 Drama Club Linguists Investigate . . . FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: R. Eldridge, L. Johnson, D. Hartman, J. Cherry (V. Pres.), J. Carper (Sec.), S. Fleck (Pres.), A. Derrow (Treas.), M.'Trapp, D. Delbecq, S. Knott, Mr. Love (Adv.); ROW TWO: A. Nugen, N. Vanderpool, S. Mettert, D. Frain, T. Keller, C. Fifer, D. Watson, D. Haynes, G. Collins, C. DeClippel, D. Wirts; ROW THREE: L. Hippensteel, C. Kessler, C. MacDowall, B. Woodcock, P. Fry, K. Randle, S. Fry, C. Kaufman, K. Wyss, L. VanElla, P. Christleeb, R. Greenfield, S. Sims; ROW FOUR: H. VanStraten, B. Bower, P. Smith, M. Muhn, B. Aldrich, D. Delbecg, C. Miller, S. Seigel, C. Moore, A. Kelly, M. Mettert, B. Merritt, B. Lieb; ROW FIVE: S. Cameron, J. Ely, P. Troyer, J. Hartman, M. Butler, B. Buttermore, S. Smith, K. Weimer, K. Bassett, H. Carnahan, D. Gorrell, D. Delbecq, M. Lieb Nd “ae, eBay Perey: ppaak eter” : 4 46 4 sim . ae Le ? «(Sane nanan ene? ag 4 em 88 , ‘ : . ie ste rd - wee. ; y ws y SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Farver (Adv.), T. Chavez, T. Altman, D. Cox, P. Shuman (Sec.) K. Allison, R. Romero, L. Fox; ROW TWO: L. Smith, L. Blevins, C. Harvey, S. Frownfelter, A. Gael, M. Woolever, J. Robertson, M. Rugman, S. Fox, L. Voekel; ROW THREE: C. Chavez, T. Dilley, D. Hall, D. Wildeson, C. Carnahan, R. Hess, T. MacDonald, S. Slentz, K. Johnson, B. Davis; ROW FOUR: T. Brandon, G. Dilley, D. Ish, C. DeClippel, P. Blomeke, M. Kain, K: Menges, R. Diehl. Language Clubs 63 Foreign Cultures While .. . -_— ee Slow work starts Brad Outland “watching.” “Oh no, I forgot,’’ says Latin Clubber Susan Able when reminded to work in coatcheck. “Deux’’ asks Chris Koughman as she takes a couples money at the dance French Club spon- sored. st Liv. GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: J. Wible, S. Starr, P. Mergy (Sec.), L. Walker (Pres.) B. Akey (V. Pres.), J. Edwards, T. Fujita, E. Outland, Mr. Vick (Adv.); ROW TWO: S. Temper, D. Felton, B. Lawless, D. Foulks, R. Williams, M. Harper, D. Webb, E. Delbecq, K. Knee, C. DeClippel; ROW THREE: T. Heffley; L. Parsons, L. Leffler, C. Outland, B. Zimmer, D. Baughman, B. Waddell, T. Wesolowski, M. Ball; ROW FOUR: L. Albright, J. Wertenberger, J. Phillips, J. Bassett, J. Watson, R. Rohm, S. Imus, B. Meyer, B. Smith, R. Adams; ROW FIVE: J. Buchanan, D. Neuman, D. Muckenfuss, T. Dirrim, S. Lenhard, P. Brown, L. Kessler, N. Hartman, J. Sommers, M. Thiele, M. Refner, T. Schofield; ROW SIX: R. Glick, C. Fry, J. Pommert, M. Robertson, R. Payton, J. VanStraten, D. Muckenfuss, D. Hoffelder, S. Walters, F. Bates. 64 Language Clubs cin ahah cae ce eae eae ac eee ements JCL: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Voss (Adv.), J. Clifford, K. Feller (Sec.), C. Krehl (V. Pres.), B. Heimach (Hist.), M. Klink (Pres.), D. Feller (Treas.), M. Harper (Pub.), L. Vian; ROW TWO: D. Shoudel, C. Frey, D. Young, W. Condon, G. Strite, D. Martz, C. Baughman, J. Park, J. Duncan; ROW THREE: N. Stoneking, B. Haywood, G. Baker, M. Smith, R. Easley, M. Lantz, D. Graber; ROW FOUR: M. Slentz, M. Harvey, A. Williams, B. Butler, S. Abel, A. Warren, B. Bowman, L. Drerup; ROW FIVE: J. Fox, D. Edwards, B. Heimach, B. Eyler, P. Gorsuch, V. Myers, P. Ward. Having un Bob Heimach signals for one more. . German Club usually only collected game tickets, but Jo Ann Van Straten has become an aid in counting. Joe Clifford seems amazed with Latin Club’s convention plans. Language Clubs 65 T: their A: abilities FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: FRONT ROW: R. Eldridge (Treas.) K. Lepley (Sec.) S. Frownfelter (Chap.), S. Fleck (Pres.), D. Hartman (Corr. Sec.) C. Warstler (Hist.): ROW TWO: Miss Eisenhut (Adv.), Mrs. Couey (Adv.), D. Baughman, C. Krehl, J. Mack, D. Gorrell: ROW THREE: D. Martz, M. Lieb, P. Mergy, J. Hartman, B. Bower, B. Schlosser. ROW FOUR: J. Ely, J. Richards, C. Gallagher, K. Lepley, P. Troyer, L. Lepley. Nita Liberatore volunteers to attend the OEA regional contest. “It’s you!,”’ says Mr. Crabill as he tries to find Future homemaker Martha Trapp wonders his elfie. what it will really be like. 66 Future Teachers Girls Prepare for Futures in Home and Business Worlds : : OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW: S. Vallance, D. Delbecg (Corr. Sec.), B. Williams (Treas.), L. Vacek (Pres.), N. | Liberatore (Rec. Sec.), J. Farrington (V. Pres.), C. Kessler, Mr. McKean (Adv.); ROW TWO: J. Oberlin, C. Baker, J. Miller, P. Muckenfuss, A. Pepple, D. Squier, T. McCorkle, J. Ordway; ROW THREE: D. Bryan, D. Bowman, J. LaRowe, D. Madden, J. Ellert, L. Curtis. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Stomm (Adv.), J. Honaker, D. Webb (Treas.), C. Thomas (Pres.), M. Skelly (Sec.), M. Trapp, Mrs. Ferris (Adv.); ROW TWO: R. Diehl, K. Menges, T. Holmes, C. Weimer, C. Goen, B. Maurer; ROW THREE: C. Smith, J. Stackhouse, D. Newcomer, M. Days, D. Boger, P. Ayers (Parl.), K. VanWye, B. Trapp, A. Beatty, C. Johnson, R. Wesolowski, K. Lepley. OEA, FHA 67 Future Farmers of America Strive to Serve Society pas es Lynn Timmerman learns to handle farm problems by repairing farm Scanning books, Tim Parr searches to find new agricultural techniques. machinery. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: FRONT ROW: L. Kimmel, J. Comment, D. Miller, G. Carnahan, J. Brand, D. Wirts, J. Fox, L. Timmerman, J. Reinoehl; ROW TWO: G. Smith, R. Gibson, C. Kinzer, S. Provines, H. Jordan, J. Brandon, D. Farver, C. Reinoehl, L. Kummer; ROW THREE: Mr. Larew (Adv.), D. Gerig, R. Strite, K. Hofflis, J. Caranhan, T. Reinig, T. Bastable, J. Conrad, Mr. Wash- ler (Adv.); ROW FOUR: R. Lochner, D. Gurtner, T. Parr, S. Reinoehl, M. Gibson, J. Phillips, S. Krafft, M. Barse, D. Watson; ROW FIVE: S. VanWye, J. Sommers, D. Bassett, J. Vian, K. Bender, G. Brand, D. Skelly, M. Inlow, T. Haynes, T. Stout. 68 Future Farmers Clubs Probe Vocations FUTURE MEDICAL CAREERS: SITTING: L. Leffler, B. Butler, E. Delbecq, S. Henry, M. Trapp; KNEELING: R. Clark, J. VanWye, L. Fleck, D. Shoudel, R. Shatto, D. Perlich, A. Gael; SEATED AT TABLE: C. Weimer (V. Pres.), M. Klink (Pres.), T. Hile (Corr. Sec.); BACK ROW: C. Smith, V. Stackhouse, L. Beaty, M. Ball, Mrs. Watts (Adv.), S. Raub, L. Vian, M. Woolever (Treas.), D. Webb (Rec. Sec.), S. Frownfelter, D. Boger, M. Days, C. Thomas. VOCATIONAL CLUB: FRONT ROW: K. Strup (Treas.), B. Allmandinger (Pres.), B. Brown (Sec.); ROW TWO: S. Frick, B. Schortgen, | K. Henderson, J. Carper, T. Gonzalez, Mr. Zook (Adv. _). ae TS FLYING MODELS CLUB: KNEELING: J. Sewards (Treas.), M. Thrasher (Pres.), S. Smith (Sec.), C. Pepple (V. Pres.); ROW TWO: Mr. Snavely (Adv.), D. Clark, A. Goodwin, B. Henderson, B. Lumpkins, Mr. Barber (Adv.) The Clubs of Knowledge and Logic CHESS CLUB: FRONT ROW: D. Hoffelder (Treas.), J. Wible (Pres.), M. Bryant, Mr. Stone (Adv.); ROW TWO: S. Starr, J. Reed, B. Brown, T. Haynes, D. Brown, J. Eldridge. 70 Chess, Flying Models — ——— a A a ea cea eer mes Students Explore on Their Own SCIENCE CLUB: LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Richter, E. Carper, K. Knee, J. Mack (Sec.-Treas.), S. Dickman, S. Mefford (V . Pres.), Mr. Murphy (Adv), J. Rohm (Pres. ), J. Reinoehl, C. Kessler, J. Bassett, J. Reed. Flying Models proves to be fun with work. John Reed looks confident about winning. Is Stan’s science experiment that funny? Science Club 71 Se aaee Y-Clubs Add Service to Annual Dances TEEN-Y: FRONT ROW: J. Brand, V. Roark, L. Blevins, S. Seigel (Chap.), L. Brown (Sec.), D. Stevenson (Pres.), J. Brace (V. Pres.), C. Gallagher (Treas.), J. Richards (Sgt. at Arms), L. Chapman; ROW TWO: V. Platt, L. Goings, S. Slentz, P. Shipe, S. Buckmaster, L. Sc hiffle, P. Burkett, M. Jennings, P. Blomeke; ROW THREE: K. Menges, P. Rimmel, J. Oberlin, M. Slentz, D. Delbecg, R. Edsall, D. Delbecq, J. Feller, L. Hippensteel; ROW FOUR: V. Wurm, N. Middleton, S. Lenhard, C. Kaufman, L. VanElla, M. Cool, T. Scott, J. Moyer, B. Merritt; ROW FIVE: S. MacDaniel, K. McKean, T. Kemery, L. Fleck, L. Hannes, J. Phillips, T. Dirrim, D. Muckenfuss, M. Mettert. mi Adee TRI-HI-Y: FRONT ROW: L. Betz, T. Hughes (Sec.), B. Wattier (Chap.), M. Klink (Pres.), S. Ladd (V. Pres.), P. Muckenfuss (Sgt. at Arms), C. Baughman (Treas.), L. Curtis; ROW TWO: B. Widner, D. Shoudel, L. Vacek, P. Sowle, S. Fleck, S. Henry, M. Shuherk, T. Grogg; ROW THREE: K. Weimer, E. Delbecq, B. Buttermore, L. Voekel, M. Rugman, J. Duncan, J. Dyer, K. South, V. Butler; ROW FOUR: N. Liberatore, J. Farrington, G. Ridgway. 72. 1een-Y , 1ri-Hi- Y BOY’S PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW: G. Carnahan, T. Aschleman, J. Friedel (Pres.), S. Robuck (V. Pres.), J. Elliott (Sec.), R. Grate, S. Whittig; ROW TWO: Mr. Wilson (Adv.) D. Richter, T. Barkey, T. Warstler, K. Johnson, R. Leon, D. Hoffelder; ROW THREE: R. Lochner, T. Fujita, K. Allison, T. Fry, B. Yates, B. Eyler, R. Sparkman. Spirited Clubs Support Baron Teams MANAGER’S CLUB: FRONT ROW: M. Morton, M. Likens, G. Glick (Rep.), T. McAlhany (Pres.), J. Elliott (V. Pres.), C. Baker (Sec.- Treas.), K. Lepley, L. Lepley; ROW TWO: D. Moyer, B. Carper, M. Refner, B. Greenfield, K. Bumgarner, K. Baird; ROW THREE: R. Rohm, L. Voelkel, D. Haynes, B. Schlosser, M. Thiele, J. Watson, R. Carpenter; ROW FOUR: Mr. Workman (Adv.), E. Carper, S. Lenhard, D. Ellis, K. Hissong, Mr. Crabill (Adv.). Managers, Boys Pep Club 73 Barons Sing On ES sence : artnet tes asa stl Dt OE a o ‘a nn stl ale “t - —? CONGLOMERATION: FLOOR: D. Hartman, T. Fee, B. Coleman, C. Warstler (Organ), R. Hall (Guitar), J. Hines, C. Martz, C. Thomas, D. Gallagher (Guitar), S. Mettert, B. MacDonald, L. Johnson, M. Gerig, K. Feller, R. Romero; PLATFORMS: D. Knott (Drums), W. Havens, J. Wood, T. Barkey, J. Duncan; BACK ROW: S. Butler (Trumpet), D. Curtiss (Trumpet), D. Richter, N. Lundquist, N. Warstler. SWING CHOIR II: FRONT ROW: R. Easley, M. Smith; SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Buckmaster, L. Rush, J. Grogg, C. Harvey, C. Tester, J. Aldrich, E. Jordan, L. Stevenson, P. Jordan, C. Hatter, L. Vian; BACK ROW STANDING: H. Easley, J. Hartman, K. Johnson, J. Ellison, J. Park, V. Crozier, T. Parr, T. Bailey, K. Moughler. 74 Swing Choirs A CAPELLA CHOIR: FRONT ROW: T. Parr, B. MacDonald, L. Vian, J. Grogg, J. Ellison, J. Hartman, T. Barkey, V. Crozier, N. Warstler, C. Tester, J. Hines, W. Havens, C. Warstler; ROW TWO: C. Hatter, K. Moughler, J. Wood, H. Easley, C. Thomas, D. Buckmaster, R. Hall, C. Harvey, J. Bassett, J. Duncan, S. Frownfelter, D. Curtiss; ROW THREE: J. Carper, R. Romero, L. Johnson, S. Mettert, R. Freed, K. Feller, C. Martz, B. Coleman, N. Lundquist, D. Gallagher; ROW FOUR: J. Park, T. Fee, D. Hartman, K. Johnson, T. Bailey, D. Richter, L. Rush, D. Knott, J. Aldrich, L. Stevenson, M. Gerig. A Cappella Develops Talent ABOVE: Emily Heffley and Janet Aldrich prepare for another successful concert. LEFT: Mike Gerig asks Dave Gallagher how to ‘‘be aggressive.” A Cappella Choir 75 FRESHMAN SWING CHOIR: FRONT ROW: W. Husselman, K. Warstler, M. Dean, D. Heise, L. Hannes, D. Duncan, M. Harvey, B. Woodcock, D. Clark, L. Parker, D. Rinearson; ROW TWO: L. Quick, A. Kelly, K. Jorden, R. Pineiro, J. Fox, M. Murray, T. Fry, P. Smith, T. MacDonald, K. Conrad. reshmen Develop Their Sound of Music FRESHMAN CHOIR: FRONT ROW: L: Hannes, D. DeLong, K. Souder, B. Bowman, A. Warren, S. Leins, R. Badman, R. Schofield, M. Harvey, P. Smith, B. Campbell, L. Greuter, M. Traster; ROW TWO: M. Wiesen, J. VanWye, A. Lepley, K. Warstler, J. Leins, D. Heise, D. Muckenfuss, B. Shannon, D. McAlpin, J. Barnes, K. Jorden, J. Vanderpool, T. Dyer, C. Keep, A. Carr, S. Pankop; ROW THREE: K. Muzzillo, L. Auld, C. Pleveich, J. Oberlin, S. McDaniel, A. Williams, L. Quick, J. Kistler, D. Rinearson, D. Duncan, D. McAlpin, J. Fox, M. Mu rray, M. Bloom, K. Hart, K. Fifer, L. Parker, T. Dirrim, B. Badman, B. Woodcock, M. Mettert; ROW FOUR: S. Days, A. Kelly, P. MacDowall, M. Zehner, A. Beatty, L. Bishop, T. Fry, R. Pineiro, M. Dean, W. Hussleman, D. Clark, L. Rinehart, K. Conrad, C. McMaken, T. MacDonald, R. Morr, G. Grimm, S. Gaskill, R. Shatto 76 Freshman Choirs Choir Combines Everyone’s Song CONCERT CHOIR: FRONT ROW: J. Evans, W. Gray, B. Jernigan, S. Baker, M. DePew, S. Savage, J. Honaker, M. Kline, R. Campbell, C. Johnson, D. Webb, J. Ordway, C. Goen, J. Pineiro, D. Farver; ROW TWO: B. Summers, M. Rugman, P. Fry, L. McKean, P. Ayers, J. Cook, C. Tuttle, B. Williams, S. Baker, P. Jordan, J. Ellert, B. Blevins, S. Ball, E. Jordan; ROW THREE: C. Krehl, G. Sporhauer, B. Henderson, P. Schevrich, K. Lepley, J. Patee, K. Harkless, S. Kain, T. Krehl, S. Harvey, R. Walker, B. Maurer, D. Leon; ROW FOUR: C. Fifer, G. Shatto, M. Smith, K. Moughler, J. Watts, A. Goodwin, S. Knott, C. Dulle, M. Skelly, R. Leon, G. Shipe, W. Combs, S. Jordan, G. Garman, R. Easley. “Me do a solo?” gasps Marlys Zehner. AR Concert Choir requires team work in bookwork Mary Beth Harvey combines her singing and also. acting abilities. Concert Choir 77 Girls Glee Proves Abilities « 88 80000 , 2 vee oer se-wes oo se ease teeg0ee GIRL’S GLEE CLUB: FRONT ROW: P. McEntarfer, B. Ellert, D. Faulkner, M. Muzzillo, C. Greenfield, L. Brown; ROW TWO: R. Casselman, C. Parsell, L. Greenfield, S. Wolfe; ROW THREE: B. Blevins, Y. Franks, J. Frey, C. Treesh, J. Patee, P. McNutt, P. Ayers. 78 Girls Glee CHANSONETTES: FRONT ROW: L. Coleman, C. Marshall, J. Brand, L. Timmerman, J. Ely, V. Stackhouse, P. Cusich, J. Brace, C. Smith, K. Warstler, C. Kurtz, B. Davis, V. Roark; ROW TWO: K. Gerig, M. Days, P. Burkett, B. Keen, C. Baughman, L. Brown, J. Ordway, L. Blevins, A. Derrow, K. High, D. Fike, J. Richards, C. Gallagher, M. Greenwalt, R. Parrish, D. Boger, N. Mountz; ROW THREE: D. Baumgardner, K. Bunch, J. Sanders, D. Cook, P. McBride, D. Brown, K. Solomon, J. Coburn, S. Bolen, S. Houser, M. Pleveich, H. Van- Straten, D. Stevenson, W. Condon, T. Altman, S. Sims. Chasonettes Sing It As It Is ABOVE: That's it I refuse to sing anymore, my throat is just too sore says, Soph. Lisa Brown. BELOW: “Hey now wait one second,” I’m not so sure | can do that step. The Maestro himself, Director Jim Markington looks on approving- ly at his dancing chasonettes. Chasonettes 79 Frosh Learn the Value of Precision FRESHMAN TWIRLERS: K. Warstler, D. Hay, K. Kaufman (feature) FRESHMAN DRUM MAJORS: A. Williams, J. Kistler B. Merritt, S. Baker FRESHMAN BAND: FRONT ROW: P. Miller, E. Stoneking, C. Skelly, L. Rudolph, C. Smith, T. Dulle, B. Lumpkins, T. Bassett, K. Muzzillo, S. Abel, B. Merritt, P. Wellman, J. Van Straten, K. Warstler, S. Foley; ROW TWO: L. Muzzillo, D. Hay, L. Quick, K. Buchs, L. Vanella, K. Kaufman, D. Clark, K. Clark, R. Shatto, R. Morr, M. Parrish, A. Warren, B. Leib, D. McAlpin, B. Butler, A. Williams, C. Carnahan; ROW THREE: S. Baker, T. Nusbaum, D. Wildeson, S. Saurbeck, D. Hall, M. Kuechler, T. MacDonald, T. Dirrim, B. Benner, K. Shumaker, K. Bowman, G. Rink, M. Robertson, J. Pommert, J. Richter, J. Kistler, N. Menges, T. Fry, M. Bloom, B. Shannon, M. Murray; ROW FOUR: (Dir.) Mr. Norris, D. Neuman, S. Houlton, K. Bender, G. Hartman, D. Edwards, G. Deardorf, T. Warstler, D. McAlpin, D. Sherck, S. Wilson, D. Duncan. 80 Frosh Band, Twirlers, Drum Majors Pep Band Adds Excitement Drummer Stan Mefford beats out the boogie of the Baron beat. Jazzy Pep Band members contribute. their abilities at Baron basketball games. PEP BAND: FRONT ROW: J. Bassett, S. Mefford, M. McEntarfer, R. Dove, Mr. Norris (Dir.); ROW TWO: R. Jennings, B. Greek, B. Yoder, J. Wilson, S. Lemper, T. Hile, R. Clark; ROW THREE: R. Rohm, M. Barse, J. Rohm, L. Walker, B. Schlosser, D. Hall; ROW FOUR: G. Collins, D. Curtiss, D. Haynes, J. Alger, M. Shumaker; ROW FIVE: S. Hubartt, D. Ellis, B. Hayward, B. Rose; ROW SIX: H. Easley, D. Watson, S. Butler, J. Norris, D. Foulks; ROW SEVEN: C. Kinzer, P. Bryan. Pep Band 81 Director Richard Norris takes time out from instructing to play a German Polka. CONCERT BAND: FRONT ROW: C. Miller, R. Wesolowski, S. Lemper, R. Williams, D. Hall, S. Baker, D. Hartman, P. Shipe, S. Hoyer, T. Altman, L. Blevins, J. Davis, J. Robbins, L. Smith, B. Openlander; ROW TWO: L. Schiffli, P. Smith, T. Walker, C. Smith, K. Menges, S. Scranage, E. Hodge, K. Hamshire, C. Morr, B. Rose, M. Shumaker, K. Mavis, B. Yoder, R. Jennings, J. Refner, T. Lear, R. Rohm, J. Watson; ROW THREE: D. Cox, N. Brand, S. Brown, B. Blevins, S. Buckmaster, C. Hartman, K. Warstler, D. Perlich, B. Shortgen, L. Kummer, R. Mitchener, J. Pepple, D. Eckert, B. Miller, D. Ish, T. Brandon, W. McEntarfer, T. Snider, J. Eldridge, M. Collins; ROW FOUR: K. Johnson, K. Gonzalez, K. Fender, M. Saurbeck, K. Houlton, J. Seiss, T. Maldeney, D. Young, K. Neuman, S. Seigel, W. Combs, J. Bassett, S. Wagner, Mr. Norris, Adv. 82 Concert Band LTP L OC EOI IDS IID TELS IIIT SITIO IY VON IITA ET VILLE ST TTT RITTER Symphonic Sounds Abound at D.H.S. Ely, C. Warstler, D. Hartman, D. Martz, M. Lieb; ROW TWO: B. Schlosser, C. Baker, D. Frain, N. Link, C. Thomas, G. Ridgway, C. Holman, V. Stackhouse, J. Dyer, B. Hayward, C. Warren, P. Mergy, J. Hartman, M. Williams, T. Hile, R. Clark, C. Frey, L. Walker; ROW THREE: D. Parrish, H. Easley, D. Curtiss, S. Butler, D. Haynes, K. Holdeman, D. Foulks, G. Collins, J. Norris, D. Watson, M. Barse, J. Rohm, J. Carr, S. Johnson, S. Albright, J. Alger, D. Pierce; ROW FOUR: T. Grogg, D. Kohl, J. Wilson, S. Dickman, B. Greek, P. Bryan, C. Kinzer, B. Haywood, S. Grogg, T. Smith, R. Dove, R. McEntarfer, D. Muckenfuss, S. Mefford, N. Lundquist, Mr. Norris (Dir.). | SYMPHONIC BAND: FRONT ROW: L. Rush, M. Skelly, J. Deetz, D. Ellis, T. Keller, J. Moyer, C. Tester, S. Hubartt, T. Bailey, C. Kretz, J. The secret of playing the French Horn for Cindy Frey is complete con- centration. : RIGHT: Junior Doug Foulks practices his ‘‘pucker power’’ while play- ing at agymnastics meet. Strumming out perfection, Nita Lundquist provides a contrasting back- ground. Baronettes and Twirlers Add BARONETTES: FRONT ROW: S. Buckmaster, C. Thomas, S. Henry, D. Hartman, M. Williams (Co. Capt.), S. Knott, J. Ellison, T. Grogg (Capt.), D. Webb, J. Robbins; ROW TWO: J. Dyer, N. Link, K. Lepley, K. Feller, L. Schiffli, T. Altman, D. Cox, D. Shaw, if Feller, K. Newman. DRUM MAJORS: Jill Davis and Carol Holman. Feature Paula Smith twirls her way through the state fair routine. 84 Baronettes, Drum Majors rr EEE i a a eg Twirlers lead the high-stepping Baron band. Everyone's ready except one-booted Deb Webb. FEATURE TWIRLER: Paula Smith. TWIRLERS: = byes sa ie KNEELING: S. Slentz, C. Hartman, T. Maldeney; STANDING: J. Seiss, C. Holdeman, B. Schlosser, S. Hoyer, P. Mergy. Feature Twirler, Twirlers 85 We’ve Got Spirit ao 1. ee ee PEP CLUB: ROW 1: Mrs. David (Adv.), P. Troyer, L. Betz, L. Curtis, S. Fleck (Sec.), D. Frain (Pres. M. Muzzillo, P. Lung, B. Waddell, ROW 3: D. Squires, J. Frey, M. Skelly, K. Lepley, C. Johnson, P. Myers, ROW 4: J. Mack, D. Gorrell, C. Dulle, D. Post, M. Kline, N. Wilson, ROW 5: K. Hampshire, A. Nugen, L. Brown, P. Mergy, T. Chavez, M. Muhn (Treas.), ROW 6: T. Walker, K. Wyss, A. Williams, W. Condon, K. Bunch. M. Teixeira, ROW 7: M. Harvey, C. Chavez, K. Randle, B. Butler, L. Fleck, P. Brown, ROW 8: B. Bowman, D. McAlpin. ), ROW 2: S. Crabill, C. Harvey, S. Kain, = Gi: PEP CLUB: ROW 1: T. Grogg (Vice-Pres.), T. Keller, S. Knott, M. Williams, D. Hartman, R. Eldridge, ROW 2: C. Warstler, C. Thomas, S. Frownfelter, J. Carper, M. Trapp, K. VanWye, ROW 3: C. MacDowall, S. Harvey, M. Rugman, R. Wesolowski, C. Frey, L. Waddell, ROW 4: J. Feller, D. Perlich, D. Martz, L. Smith, E. Hodge, J. Robbins, ROW 5: P. Smith, J. Hartman, A. Derrow, B. Bower, K. Solomon, M. Lieb, ROW 6: K. Conrad, A. Kelly, S. Scranage, J. Moyer, K. Warstler, C. Warren, ROW 7: P. High, R. Payton, K. Schlosser, A. Mack, R. Brown, T. Dulle, ROW 8: A. Warren, T. MacDonald. oe : i. “osucabe Py i_ a ) News Editor: Connie Miller Associate Editor: Janelle Honaker Sports Editor: Margie Klink 88 Shield Staff Feature Editor: Julie Richards Advisor: Mrs. Anthony i i es Photographers: Karen Hissong, Dave Graber, Sandy Baker Editor-in-Chief: Suzy Fleck = Artist: Kathy Bassett Advertising Manager: Diane Delbecq PPP LEL LLP LE LOO ODO LI VOLT TOE Ne BE ores The Shield Staff Informs Students ) FRONT ROW: Mrs. Anthony (Adv.), J. Richards, M. Klink, S. Fleck, J. Honaker, S. Foley, L. Fleck. BACK ROW: D. Kester, J. Dyer, K. Bassett, S. Baker, K. Hissong, D. Graber. Shield Staff 89 SABER STAFF SABER STAFF: SITTING: L. Curtis, M. Klink; ROW ONE STANDING: Mr. Wilson (Adv.), K. Lepley, R. Eldridge, S. Werten- berger, S. Ladd, J. Carper,S. Fleck,D. Delbecg, P. McEntarfer, M. Skelly; ROW TWO: C. Warstler, D. Hartman, D. Webb, S. Mettert, A. Gael, N. Vanderpool, M. Trapp, C. Miller; ROW THREE: M. Harper, L. Betz, P. Troyer, S. Henry, T. Keller; ROW FOUR: J. Clifford; J. Alger, P. Smith. Advisor: John Wilson Editor-in-Chef: Lois Curtis Associate Editor: Margie Klink 90 Saber Staff - - TOPOL TT LIL LOT SLITS IITA TS LE I TTY TR RTT ETS IT TOGETHER Organizations Edi- tor: LuBetz Academics Editor: Shayne Henry Sports Editor: Pete Smith Photographer: Tara Grogg Business Manager: Class Editor: Suean Wertenberger Norma Vanderpool Kathy Lepley Toni Keller | | | Sales Manager: Advertising Manager: | : Photographer: Joe Clifford Student Life Editor: Jon Alger Micteeniieiaeee ee te a et NE oe og - a onal atti ? © allies ¥ ge chi sil 92 A TIME FOR We won the game. The, Sectional is ours. Chew ‘em up, spit em out, Rah, Rah, Rah. ; The fans are up and the ratings too. But at5 A.M. it’s just me And the birds when I jog trying to keep in shape, That was the coach's idea. After practice My family has already eaten so I’m given cold left-overs Served with a generous helping of English and Math. Dad and Mom become tutors because one ‘‘F’’ and that’s it, I'm off the team. Grunting guards, flying pigskin . .. That unexpected fumble. The clicking scoreboard ... one pointers from the foul line two from the floor, The backup men awaiting their call Muscles flex, sweat pours, Runners speed At the crack of the gun. The tennis team swinging rackets The baseball team cracking homers The sandtrap after the third hole. The cries of the cheerleaders. The pleading of spirited fans, The backing of proud parents. “Tcan't let them down’ Is the fleeting thought of each athlete For DeKalb High has .. . A TIME FOR COMPETING DHS Coaches Lead Baron Athletes D.D. Fites — Athletic Director Bill Moree — Football Ramar Wakenight — Basketball Bill Jones — Baseball Richard Frary — Tennis Bob Voelkel — Track Steve Bowman — Gymnastics Niles Walton — Cross Country Russ Smith — Wrestling Jack Wagner — Golf 95 Cheerleaders Pride Picture A: The DeKalb Varsity Cheerleaders display a multitude of emo- tions throughout the year as they cheer the mighty Barons on. Picture B: Varsity Cheerleaders, CLOCKWISE: Susie Ladd, Juli Miller, Margie Klink, Lynda Lepley, Carl Baker, and Julia Duncan. Picture C: The “Cheerleading Champs of N. E. Indiana’ proudly receive their trophy for an excellent performance. Reserve Cheerleaders, FRONT: Jan Ely; MIDDLE: Kristy Lepley; TOP: Vicki Butler. B: Freshmen Cheerleaders, Kaufman; TOP: Boots Butler. FRONT: Chris Just what is Spirit? Ask a Baron cheerleader and you'll get this re- ply. “Spirit is caring on the field, in the gym, and in the classroom. It’s sticking with your team all the time, win or lose. Spirit is pride.” And with this unique de- votion the cheerleaders led crowds with instilled vigor to follow De- Kalb teams to the top. The Var- sity cheerleaders attended camp last summer in Ohio and brought home a second place ribbon along with a new style of chants and cheers. This fall the six girls were named ‘Cheerleading Champions of Northeastern Indiana.”’ The Var- sity, Reserve, and Frosh. squads worked closely with sponsor Mrs. Jo David to improve technique and build enthusiasm. The girls also planned pep-sessions, spirit days and still found time to decorate the locker rooms weekly, make spirit signs, and do other special team morale boosters. The special dedication of these eleven girls proved a vital part in the victories of the Baron teams. LETTERMENS: FRONT ROW: J. Duncan, C. Baker, M. Klink, P. Sponhauer, R. Romero, B. Allmandinger, K. Myers (Vice Pres.), P. Smith (Pres.), K. Webb (Trea.), S. Shull, M. Grate, J. Miller (Secretary), S. Ladd, L. Lepley; ROW TWO: Mr. Jones, A. Stemen, T. Smith, M. Butler, J. Bassett, R. Rufner, W. McIntyre, K. Brace, J. Platt, D. Skelly, M. Boswell, M. Gerig, M. Morton, R. Voelkel; ROW THREE: J. Singleton, M. Likens, D. Richter, B. Carper, M. DeLucenay, G. Glick, C. Phillips, D. Leffler, S. Starr, N. Kuhlhorst, K. Baird, M. Gallagher, ROW FOUR: B. Greenfield, B. Akey, D. Hayne, J. Shipe, B. Webb, E. Simanton, G. Collins, B. Kelley, B. Jennings, S. Graber; ROW FIVE: B. Springer, N. Shultz, T. High, P. Reid, M. Refner, M. Smith, R. Brown, C. MacDowall, G. Butter- more, G. Shatto, J. Elliott; ROW SIX: B. Womack, R. Teixeir, M. Smith, P. Vallance, E. Dunn, K. Casselman, C. Kinzer, D. Krontz; ROW SEVEN: B. Brewer, T. McAlhany, D. Moyer, D. Chalfant, D. Montez, D. Leins, J. Tuttle, J. Dunn, J. Friedel. Lettermen Serve Baron Fans The Lettermen’s club is composed of all athletes that have won the letter “D” award. During the basketball season, these Baron men ran the con- cessions under the leadership of Mr. Stackhouse, selling scrumptious pop- corn and other goodies. Other activities included sponsoring projects which helped enhance DHS. In the past, they have aided in pur- chasing the Universal weight machine, the Video Rover, and the ice machine used by the athletic department. These young men are to be congratu- lated for their fine work on and off the playing fields and courts. PICTURE A: Mike Butler and Brad Smith make sure that Marshall Grate fills the cup properly. PICTURE B: Kevin Myers shows everyone the one-handed method of pouring drinks at the upstairs concessions stand. 98 Lettermen Club FRONT ROW: R. Wakenight, J. Carr, K. Bunch, D. Kester, B. Wilson, R. Romero (Pres.), D. Feller (Treas.), S. Shull (Sec.), N. Kuhlhorst (V. Pres.), D. Montez, D. Chalfant, M. Gallagher, D. Gafken; SECOND ROW: M. Likens, A. Stemen, D. Moyer, P. Smith, M. Boswell, K. Webb, M. Gerig, J. Elliott, D. Haynes, M. Butler, J. Bassett; THIRD ROW: E. Dunn, B. Almandinger, T. McAlhany, G. Glick, K. Baird, C. Phillips, S. Starr, D. Leffler, G. Schlosser, J. Kempf, R. Benner; FOURTH ROW: D. Daniels, D. Muckenfuss, S. Butler, B. Smith, J. Shipe, T. Simmons, T. Aschleman, D. Curtis, E. Simanton, N. Warstler, B. Kelly, B. Webb; FIFTH ROW: P. Bryan, J. Norris, G. Baker, B. Meyer, S. Imus, K. Freid, R. Dewitt, Bill Heimach, M. Morton, C. Kinzer, D. Graber; LAST ROW: S. Wilson, J. Vian, Bob Heimach, T. Lash, K. Brace, J. Platt, B. McIntyre, R. Grate, R. Dove, F. Cooper. FCA Builds Character The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is dedicated to helping the young ath- lete relate his faith to his actions, on and off the field, and in his school life. This is of ten accomplished by dis- cussing problems with fellow club members. During the past year, the FCA rana concession stand during ACD days, had overnight activity sessions at the high school, and sent several members to a summer camp. Each member of FCA is a fine example of the complete athlete. PICTURE A: Is Randy putting money in or tak- ing money out? PICTURE B: Mike Butler pre- pares to sell another bag of popcorn to a wait- ing customer. Fellowship of Christian Athletes 99 Big Red Sets Mark This past season the Baron football team, under new head coach Bill Moree, compiled a 7-3 record. This record equals the most wins ever achieved by a DeKalb football team and gives next year’s team a goal to shoot for. After many long practices | and a fine showing at the Goshen Jamboree, the spirited players took the field at Bluffton. Although the Tigers scored on the first play from scrimmage, the defense held the rest of the game and the ; Barons came home 20-6 victors. The [F gtkaz, next game found the team at Angola ( in a defensive struggle. Chris Phillips scored the only touchdown on a 30- MOTBALL yard run, and DeKalb came home a winner again, 6-0. The first home game of the season found the grid- men against tough New Haven. AI- though the bulldogs scored, the team showed good poise and pulled out a 19-6 victory. Home again, this time against Goshen, the Barons were big | underdogs. Behind 13-7 at the half, , the mighty Barons came on big in the second half to win 28-13. The game against Columbia City was perhaps the most exciting of the season. Tied at 7-7 with just one minute fifty six seconds to go in the game, Dan Mon- tez booted a 21-yard field goal to pull the game out for the Big Red Machine, 10-7. After jumping to a 10-0 lead the next week against Concordia, the Barons couldn't hang on in the second half, and lost their first, 12-10. Seemingly recovered from their pre- vious loss, the team mauled Garrett 21-0 in the next game. een scnee The Barons split the next two games, losing to East Noble 22-0, and defeat- ing Bellmont 36-23. Although they tied for their division title, the best the team could manage in the con- ference race was third. In the ensuing playoff game they lo st to Garrett, 31- 14, to take fourth place. Even though it was a loss, it capped off a fine 1973 season. 100 Varsity Football i a NA en le sss ated, adaeaciaas nadine ome A Aa ltl PICTURE A: Coaches Moree and Thompson watch the team perform. PICTURE B: The Baron defense prepares to stop the Garrett backs. PICTURE C: The defensive line demon- strates its penetrating power. PICTURE D: The Big Red backfield shows how to execute a play. PICTURE E: A short yardage situation at Bluff- ton created this pile of players. — oe Butler, B. Allmandinger, B. Springer, J. Elliott, J. Platt, K. Brace, B. McIntyre; SECOND ROW: D. Leffler, C. McDowall, M. Refner, S. FRONT ROW: K. Webb, S. Shull, P. Smith, R. Romero, J. Bassett, M. | Graber, M. Smith, S. Alexander, D. Montez, M. Gerig, M. Delucenay, | D. Skelly, R. Rufner, T. Smith, A. Stemen, J. Carr; THIRD ROW: B. Yates, B. Webb, K. Bunch, T. Simmons, T. Aschleman, C. Kinzer, L. Auld, S. Starr, C. Phillips, N. Kuhlhorst, M. Gallagher, D. Chalfant, K. Teixeira, G. Glick, S. Kraft, R. Brown. eget oe Varsity Football 101 Spirit + Pride PICTURE A: Big Kevin Webb shows the agony of an injury as he is helped off of the field by coach McKean and trainer, Mr. Crabill. PIC- TURE B: Mick Gallagher shows that playing football can be a rough pastime as a Garrett player gives him a shot across the face. PIC- TURE C: Quarterback Chris Phillips gives the Baron offense the play to be used in their next attempt to score. PICTURE D: Coach Moree gives instructions for the Big Red defense to Pete Smith during a time out. PICTURE E: The defense is captured taking their first step off the line in preparation for a crunching tackle. PIC- TURE F: Coach Moree signals for a time out on the falling snow. PICTURE G: The offense works as a unit to gain some tough yardage in the playoff game against Garrett. PICTURE H: Dan Montez demonstrates the kicking form he used in the Columbia City game during an intrasquad scrimmage. ONE rit wie FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Baker, B. Brown, B. Henderson, Carroll, B. Baker, J. Conrad, E. Dunn, R. DeWitt, B. Heimach, D. Feller, J. Refner, K. Altimus, D. Graber, G. Dilley, S. Butler, J. Norris, D. Daniels, K. Moughler. M. Mayberry. BACK ROW: J. Phillips, R. Shull, T. Hile, E. Hinman, P. Their final loss was to a tough Bishop Re serve S Luers team on a last quarter touch- down drive. The Junior Varsity season W oi W ith ended happily, however, as they de- In | feated Heritage. With the fine spirit, dedication, and playing abilities these RESERVE FOOTBALE Defen Sse young men showed during the season, is O the Baron football program should ‘a fale EAST NOBLE : 14 0 ave avery successful ruture. COLUMBIA CITY 14 28 GARRETT 16 0 ANGOLA 40 0 The Baron reserves had a fine season PICTURE A: A strong defense and a quick of- CARROLL 8 0 under coach Dick McKean, winning fense were both qualities of our reserve squad. BISHOP Toke 8 0 : . For opponents yardage was difficult to gain, 8 14 six and losing only eats Defense ae touchdowns were tough to master, and vic- HERITAGE 24 0 the word as all six victories were tories almost impossible! PICTURE B: These shut-outs. The season also included reserve players exemplify the ‘‘thrill of vic- some fine offensive showings as they tory’. There’s more to football than just work a 24-0 count. Although they lost their second game 28-14, the tough reserves didn’t give up, and came back to win ® their next four games in arow. | defeated Angola 40-0, and Heritage by | 104 Fre shmen they were not to be denied and scored on East Noble only to see victory slip away once again. Against Garrett, @ D l Gq p ] ay however, the team put it all together and pulled out their first victory, 8-6. S or? Bishop Luers, a perennially tough p Ir It foe, handed the Barons their next defeat 26-6, in a one-sided contest. The frosh never gave up though, and The 3-5 record the freshman football coach Russ Smith led them to two team attained was not a true indica- straight victories to end the season on tion of what they accomplished during an optimistic note. their season. Although they were un- | able to score in their first three games, D O | COLUMBIA CITY 0 28 HARDING 0 14 CONCORDIA ) 18 EAST NOBLE : 18 GARRETT 8 6 BISHOP LUERS 6 26 | ANGOLA 8 6 EASTSIDE 18 0 PICTURE A: Concentration + Dedication + Spirit = BARON VICTORIES! With the help of Coach Smith, the freshman team accom- plished all four. PICTURE B: Bob Heimach shows that you can be tough and still smile. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Haiflich, S. Houser, B. Krumma, M. Scott, R. Lloyd, G. Brand, B. Eyler; BACK ROW: S. Stebing, T. Mauer, Waters, G. Baughman, B. Yates, P. Pierce, R. Gibson; SECOND ROW: B. Benner, B. Zimmer, B. Ruegegger, T. Simon, L. Deerwester, W. Jameson, D. Baker, J. Vian, B. Heimach, G. Hartman, M. Eldridge, B. Bacon, J. M. Prauel, M. Dean. Freshman Football 105 Harriers to State Although they were without their two best runners, the DeKalb Cross Coun- try Team of 1973 became the first to participate in a state meet. Mar- shall Grate, who smashed course rec- ords all over the area, and Paul Val- lance, who had excelled in his first year of competition, were injured and unable to run in the final meets of the season. A fine group of underclass- men and one senior carried the Baron banner through these meets. They filled the vacancies quite adequately, as the team took first in the conference meet and fourth in the sectional and regional meets. In the regional meet, six of the seven runners ran the best times of their lives, thus qualifying them for the state meet, where they took sixteenth place. Highlights of the season also included wins in the DeKalb and Southside Invitationals, nine meets in which the team received the best score possible against their opponents, and a fine 18- 2 record. Marshall Grate had the best time of the season with a 12:04 clock- ing. PICTURE A: Bill Brewer shows that determina- tion goes a long way. PICTURE B: Marshall Grate is a proud winner at the DeKalb Invita- tional. PICTURE C: Mark Smith shows the extra strength needed to win. PICTURE D: It looks like a great future for sophomore runner Matt Grate. PICTURE E: Paul Vallance runs the 2.5 mile course at ameet. PICTURE F: Mark Peters finishes off with another Baron victory. D O NORTHROP 29 | EAST NOBLE 48 | CHURUBUSCO 50 PICTURE F: Brad Smith shows his ability by I SNIDER 29 | keeping up with Mark Peters. PICTURE G: WHITKG 2 47 | Running at the state meet was a big thrill for HUNTINGTON 31 Rich Teixeira. PICTURE H: Mark takes a few SOUTHSIDE % 36 minutes to think. PICTURE I: Coach Walton WAYNE , 47 | seems proud of his ‘’74” team. CONCORDIA 35 ELMHURST 47 NORWELL 43 LAKELAND 50 : GARRETT 50 4 ANGOLA 43 vse PRAIRIE HEIGHTS 50 Wes LEO-CARROLL 48 es CARROLL j 42 Y= SOUTHSIDE” |. 22 SS COLUMBIA CITY 44 oem CONFERENCE SECTIONAL REGIONAL 4th STATE 16th INVITATIONALS DEKALB Ist WEST NOBLE 2nd SOUTHSIDE 1st NORTH MANCHESTER 2nd mgr., P. Bryan, A. McMaken, G. Lutz, N. Warstler, D. Skelly, T. Leas, K. Casselman, J. Seiss, M. Bryant, K. Myers, C. Hansen, B. Carper mgr. FRONT ROW: R. Teixeira, Matt Grate, M. Peters, Marshall Grate, B. Brewer, M. Smith, P. Vallance, B. Smith; BACK ROW: D. Richter Cross Country 107 Racketeers Net The Baron Racketeers played their way through an up and down sea- son, recording a 4-6 record. Although they lost their first three, the players came back under the fine leadership of their new coach, Richard Frary, and won four out of their last seven meets. In the conference meet, the Barons were defeated by the champi- on East Noble team, and managed to advance senior Jim Dunn through the first round of the sectional meet. Al- though they didn’t reach the .500 mark, many of the meets were close and could have gone either way. With only two varsity members graduating, Jim Dunn and Brad Jennings, the ten- nis team, with a lot of experience re- turning, has a very bright future. PICTURE A: Netman Jim Dunnis showing good backhand form. PICTURE C: Determina- tion is a part of tennis as shown on Brad's face. PICTURE D: Following through on the service takes muscle power. PICTURE E: Con- ferences before a match helps in game strate- gy. PICTURE F: Mr. Frary looks on in hopes of another victory. PICTURE G: Tennis is a game of strategy, ability, and potentiality. FRONT ROW: S. Wagner, G. Schlosser, N. Donaldson, P. Gorsuch, L. wood, S. Grogg, D. Grogg, (not pictured: B. Jennings). Muzzillo; BACK ROW: S. Lenhard (Mgr.), D. Buchs, J. Dunn B. Hay- f Zs s , : HOMESTEAD EAST NOBLE CENTRAL NOBLE HOWE COLUMBIA CITY SOUTH ADAMS BLUFFTON ANGOLA HARDING CONCORDIA oR The ‘73-74 D.H.S. wrestlers finished with the best season record in the his- tory of DeKalb. The Baron grapplers tallied a 7-7 record. Under the experi- enced direction of Coach Russ Smith, the Barons placed fourth in the NEIAC and brought home a third place in the wrestling sectional held at East Noble. Senior Tim High, sport- ing a 17-2 record, and Sophomore Dave Graber, with a 15-5 record, placed first in the NEIAC. High and Senior Kevin Myers took firsts in the sectional, with John Friedel and Sophomores Steve Butler, Dave Krontz, and Dave Graber grabbing second place honors to place six Ba- rons in regional competition. Myers placed fourth at the regional, the high man for Dekalb. The powerhouses for next year’s team will be Steve Butler (12-7), and Dave Graber (15-5). Although eight seniors will be grad- uating, the determination and talent of the underclassmen show 1975 to be a promising year for the Baron wres- tlers. a 110 Wrestling a eh acer cha Baron Wrestlers Have Picture A: Doug Donaldson puts extra strength into his wrestling to pin his man. Picture B: Coach Smith and Tim High talk over strategy for the next round. Picture C: John Friedel seems to have everything under control. Picture D: Kevin Myers encourages Brian Springer just before a match. N 2 CONFERENCE SECTIONAL st Season Ever Picture E: Brian Springer wins again! Picture F: Ned Shultz takes advantage over his op- ponent to pull a pin for the Baron wrestlers. Picture G: Jeff Bassett tries to find a way to take control of his opponent. FRONT ROW: S. Butler, D. Graber, K. Myers, N. Shultz, T. High, J. Sommers, D. Donaldson, BACK ROW: Coach R. Smith, K. Webb, D. Krontz, B. Leon, B. Springer, J. Friedel, B. Yates, L. Tuttle, J. Bassett. FRONT ROW: L. Walker, D. Daniels, T. Houston, J. Norris, Farver, H. Jordan, J. Fox, D. Edwards, N. Warstler; FOURTH ROW: and B. Kelley. SECOND ROW: D. Haynes, D. Muckenfuss, E. Coaches Bowman and Frary. Simanton, G. Collins, G. Lutz, and R. Rohm; THIRD ROW: D. Gymna st S State Finals. Juniors Eric Simanton e and Greg Collins scored well at Flip On State on the p-bars and horse respec- tively. With all men returning next year and a fine coaching staff, more Tough training, long practices, and victories are inevitable. sore muscles became a reality to 15 Barons as the gymnastic’s season rolled around. Though the team was small and its members eae their Picture One; The ‘German Five’ were an performances could make any Baron added feature of the gymnastics meets this proud! The season ended in.a 5-9 year. Picture Two; Denny Daniels, suspended : in mid-air, shows the agility and skill necessary record, the team losing many by only to become a successful gymnast. Picture fractions of a point. The season Three; Though members participate indi- closed as two Barons advanced to vidually, ‘‘team” spirit is present also. AC Portland iy Be. a... Picture Five: Rex Rohm and Dave Haynes show one of the main requirements of a gym- nastic’s manager. A Good Sense of Humor. Picture Six: Junior Eric Simanton qualified for State Finals this year with his specialty — parallel bars. Picture Seven: Jeff Norris through “brute strength’ pulls off another great per- formance. Picture Eight: Once again DeKalb’s name became renowned as Gregg Collins qualified for State. Picture Nine: Freshman Jeff Fox proves his worth as a gymnast as he states — ‘All muscle, but no_ bones!” Picture Ten: All-around gymnast, Denny Daniels, proved his potential on the p-bars. Barons Take Sectional Although the 1973-74 DeKalb High School basketball team posted a 6-14 regular season record, they topped the performance of any other De- Kalb team by advancing to the championship game of the Fort Wayne regional. During the season the ‘Big Red’ was plagued by bad breaks and close defeats as seven of their losses were by five points or less. The team never gave up though and they were more than ready for their sectional test. In the first game the Barons set anew gym, school, and sectional scoring record by defeating Prairie Heights 101 to 47. The next game, against the Marines of Hamilton, proved as easy, as they won 83 to 47. In the championship game the ‘‘Big Red Machine” avenged a previous five point loss to Angola by defeating them 71 to 50. The tourney drawing pitted DeKalb against the Knights of East Noble in the first game of the regional, and in what may be considered their best game of the year, the Barons outclassed the NEIAC champions in every way. Even after being tied at the end of regulation play, the team took control in the overtime, and came out 67 to 60 victors. With this win, they advanced to the championship game against fifth-ranked Northrop of Fort Wayne. The Barons surprised the Bruins, as they trailed by only four at the half. Northrop outshot the Barons in the second half, however, and the ‘‘Big Red’”’ was defeated 63 to 44. The scoring leader for the season was Jerry Singleton. His 461 points also earned him third place in the conference scoring race. Jerry also led the team in rebounding, followed by Don Leins. John Platt was the second leading scorer with a 12.2 point average. Singleton was the recipient of a first team all-conference award and Platt and Leins received honorabl e mention commendations. 114 Varsity Basketball Picture A: Jerry Singleton displays the shoot- ing form that led him to the team scoring championship and third in the NEIAC. Pic- ture B: Mike Boswell watches another free throw fall through. Mike was the leading shooter from the charity stripe. Picture C: John Platt displays his ball handling ability as he drives on a Snider player. Picture D: One of only four Seniors on the team, Don Leins was both a rebounding and scoring threat. Picture E: Jim Gafken shoots over an East Noble opponent in the regional semi-fianl game. Picture F: The starting five prepares for their conquest of the Knights. Picture G: Mike Boswell congratulates Don Leins and Chris Phillips after their fine showing against East Noble. a A a a all ad cde nee ecunne FRONT ROW: M. Likens, F. Cooper, B. Heimach, M. Boswell, J. Platt, Bunch, D. Leins, J. Singleton, J. Gafken, B. Webb, Coach R. Wakenight. C. Phillips, D. Feller. BACK ROW: J. Reinking, K. Workman, K. The Big Red Machine NG 3 nV. NORTHROP INGTON DNCORDIA EASTSIDE ™ ANGOLA BELLMONT F Picture A: Marty, John, and Jerry demonstrate defense against Northrop. Picture B: Don Leins makes a fake and prepares to shoot. Picture C: John Platt goes high over the Garrett Rail- roaders to score. Picture D: Marty Likens demonstrates his record-breaking shooting form against Concordia. Picture E: All con- ference player Jerry Singleton makes a drive on a Garrett player. Picture F: Jim Gafken pre- pares to battle for a rebound with a North- rop player. Picture G: Mike Boswell deftly maneuvers the ball through the Bruin defense. Picture H: Jerry controls the tip against Huntington. LOL GILT PLE OLE IEP ELV ODPL PI IAL OT ILD LIOR IT II DIO NITED TLS INIT V LD IT TELE I NIE LP DL TITS NITED TOLD TOTS TT NL TOIT TT TTT PTET SOT ID Was Hard to Beat Varsity Basketball 117 Freshmen Have Fine Season The freshman basketball team of | 1973-74 had a very successful season under the leadership of Head Coach Bill Jones. They lost only three games | during their season. Two of those were to East Noble by a total of only five points. Fifteen wins were achieved by the Barons, including a nine game winning streak and a tourney championship on their home floor. The team is to be congratulated for their season, and with athletes of this caliber, Baron fans can look for- ward to a great future for DeKalb basketball. Picture A: Lynn Duncan indicates he wants a pass given to him as he fights for position in the middle. Picture B: Dana Post prepares to grab a rebound as Lynn Duncan looks on. HOMESTEAD 40 36 NORWELL EO ee FROSH BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: R. Carpenter (mgr.), R. Squire; Skelly, P. Esselburn, M. Steury, P. Pierce, L. Duncan, K. Bender, R. Spark- K. Shumaker, B. Miller, J. Kessler, T. Lash, D. Dewitt, D. Post, L. Muzzilo man. (mgr.) Cheerleaders; B. Butler, C. Kaufman; BACK ROW: J. Seiss, D. PY T LOL IL LED LATED DL ON DIL LS SITIO TG AT FRONT ROW: D. Feller, K. Freed, B. Webb, J. Park, K. Bunch, M. Schlosser, E. Hinman, K. Moughler, J. Carr, R. DeWitt. Lantz; BACK ROW: K. Altimus, J. Conrad, R. Speidell, G. Baker, G. Reserves Prepare for Varsity =_ The Baron Reserves, under the watch- ful eye of Coach Ken Workman, started the season with a loss, but came back to post a final 13-7 record. Three of the losses were by six points or less, and none of these were out of reach at the final buzzer. The Holiday Tourney championship was the high- light of the season, as the Barons rolled over Carroll and Eastside. During the season many of the fel- lows played C-team ball and gained valuable experience in this way. The poise and determination shown by these boys is something all Barons can be proud of. Picture A: Dave Feller lays one in against the Leo Lions. Picture B: Feller lets a free throw fly as Brian Webb prepares to fight for the re- bound. BELLMONT ) HOLIDAY TOURNEY “ Ist ROW — A. McMaken, B. Lumpkins, J. Seiss, T. Leas, D. Clark, ton, R. Davis, G. Glick, B. Womack, B. Brewer, D. Reed, B. Wilson. T. Simon, T. Troxell, R. Teixeira, K. Casselman, E. Miller, P. Vallance, 3rd ROW — Coach Walton, Coach Voelkel, Matt Grate, R. Brown, J. J. Norris, K. Altimus, B. Smith, K. Sibery, S. Wilson, G. Schlosser, Shoudel, M. Morton, S. Starr, D. Montez, N. Kuhlhorst, G. Shatto, J. E. Simanton, B. Brown, B. Knop. 2nd ROW — D. Daniels, G. Lutz, Sing leton, R. Romero, J. Gafken, K. Bunch, K. Johnson, C. Hansen, M. S. Graber, M. Bryant, K. Teixeira, F. Medler, R. Speidell, M. Smith, Peters, Marshall Grate, Coach Dove. A. Stemen, J. Buchanan, D. Chalfant, K. Allison, D. Feller, B. Middle- Barons Crowned NEIAC Champs Besides taking the NEIAC crown, the Baron track team was victorious in taking the Kokomo Relays for the sixth straight year. They also ended the season with a 5-2 record and placed high in several relays. In Sectional competition, Marshall and Matt Grate scored well and thus advanced to regional competition. Ai? in all, the Baron Cindermen had a fine season. With many lettermen return- ing next year, the upcoming season looks promising. Picture A: Baron trackmen — Reed, Stemen, Feller, and Glick — took the first 4 places in the 220 against Garrett. Picture B: Hard work, de- termination, and will powe: daid off for Senior Marshall Grate a. he took another Ist in the mile run. Picture C: Strong Bill Brewer proved his potential in track with his great perfor- mances in the half-mile. Picture D: Field events also aided the Conference win, as Ed Miller long jumps. Picture E: TRACK = STRENGTH AGILITY oe Lip iT ia (ates iet, Te DHS Concordia 53 Carroll 88 42 New Haven 94 Bishop Dwenger 100 East Noble 67 ¥2 Wawasee 67 2 Garrett 116 Angola 104 N. Side Relays 11th place Goshen Relays 14th place ‘Kokomo Relays 1ST PLACE Columbia City Relays 2nd place NEIAC 1ST PLACE Picture F: ‘Moose’ Singleton broke his own discus record at the Conference meet. Picture G: Randy Romero had a tough race, but still came out on top at East Noble. Picture H: Skinny Paul Vallance tackled one of the toughest events, the 2 mile run. Picture I: Mark Smith can vouch for the fact that track involves not only sore muscles and hard work, but lots of tape too! Picture J: Mark Peters, after running 7 8 of a mile, always had a sprint for the end. Picture K: Though only a soph- omore, Matt Grate broke the 10 min. barrier in the 2 mi. Picture L: Quick starts were of great asset to sprinter Dave Chalfant. Picture M: Simanton and Hansen realize that ‘‘up and over’ is easier to say than do. Baron Golfers Gain Experience Coach Wagner and his mighty Baron golfers putted their way through an- other season. Rainy weather seemed to delay a few meets but beside that everything went smoothly. Looking for the ball in the creek, breaking tees, knocking drives, chips, and get- ting birdies were misadventures of Baron golfers. Bob Mac Donald, a Senior and the only returning letter- man, showed big improvement from last year. With two Juniors, six Soph- omores, and one Freshman returning to action next year a successful season is in store. The hard work and determination of the underclassmen show great pro- mise for Coach Wagner’s ’75 Baron golf team. 122 Golf peer ners Picture A: Brian Webb lines up for his next putt. Picture B: Bob MacDonald begins to swing the minute he slips into his golf shoes. Picture C: Coach Wagner awaits to see what tips he can give his team. Picture D: Larry Fox seems to be getting all set for a fantastic putt, after putt, after putt. A a a A a a a a Picture F: Contemplating his next shot, Jeff Watson wonders how it can ever be done. Pic- ture G: A few practice putts before the game is how Mark Thiele and Steve Wagner loosen up. Picture H: Scott Imus believes in the saying “Mind over Matter’ as he concentrates on his putt. Picture I. Bruce Meyer watches his ball fly, falling only 30 feet short of the hole. Picture J: Sr. Jim Dunn’s Assistance at practice proved to no avail as he watches a teammate drive. ROW 1. J. Wible, M. Thiele, S. Wagner, S. Imus, B. MacDonald ROW 2. Coach Jo Wagner, B. Meyer, J. Watson, B. Webb, L. Fox, J. Edwards Golf 123 Baseball Team Takes Sectional The Baron baseball team, under the leadership of Coach Bill Jones, com- bined power hitting and a stingy de- fense to compile a 20-10 record for the ‘74 season. The highlights of the sea- son included a double victory over state ranked South Bend Clay, honor- able mention in the State rankings, a tight conference race, a no-hitter pitched by Gary Buttermore over S.B. Clay, and two Five game win streaks. Although there are several seniors on the team a powerful bench is waiting to be used and should produce a fine team for next year. Providence Providence West Noble F.W. Elmhurst F.W. Elmhurst F.W. Northrop Homestead S.B Clay S.B. Clay Goshen South Adams F.W. Southside F.W. Southside Bellmont Prairie Heights East Noble Blackford Blackford Columbia City - Angola F.W. Concordia New Haven Plymouth Garrett Bluffton Harding Sectional Garrett Angola Regional F. W. Northrup yok DRWOrKROWUNWNWNOrN o) Oo W pea OWNFRFPNBPNNN HN = PH Ns ROH OWNARHOONODHUAPRONNONHWOAHHN O a FIRST ROW: R. Carpenter, (Mgr.) B. Schlosser, K. Feller, L. Voelkel, K. Lepley, T. Grogg, K. Bassett, M. Williams, B. Bates (Mgr.), SECOND ROW: M. Gallagher, D. Leffler, M. Boswell, G. Shuman, Marty Lik- ens, D. Haynes, J. Conrad, B. Heimach, K. Freed, B. Akey, D. Gra- Picture A: Catcher Jeff Tuttle prepares to back up first base after a hit by an opposing play- er. Picture B: Third baseman Gary Shuman rifles a throw to home to put the runner out. Picture C: Coach Jones gives advice to John Platt. Picture D: John Platt gets a hit, demon- strating the Baron hitting power. Picture E: Chris Phillips winds up to throw a strike against Garrett. Picture F: Gary Buttermore demon- strates his no — hitter form. ber. BACK ROW: Mark Likens (Mgr.), Coach G. Vick, R. DeWitt, S. Grogg, J. Platt, J. Park, D. Leins, C. Phillips, E. Hinman, J. Tuttle, E. Dunn, Coach B. Jones. OOS 2 REIT FIRST ROW: L. Leffler, S. Lenhart, E. Morgan. SECOND ROW: Lantz, B. Heimach, G. Baker, J. Bassett, K. Freed, S. Grogg, J. Conrad, T. Lash, E. Brown, M. Eldridge, S. Likens, D. DeWitt, T. Bassett, P. L. Duncan, E. Hinman. Esselburn, G. Baughman, D. Post. THIRD ROW, Coach G. Vick, M. J V Squad Wins Big In achieving their excellent 9-1 record the B-team proved they had the ability and drive to compete on the varsity level. Great hitting was part of the junior varsity’s season as they scored more than ten runs in six of their games. Many of the boys who played junior varsity ball also had some var- sity experience. These boys along with the returning varsity players should aid the varsity in their quest for a good record in ‘75. Picture A: Coach Vick demonstrates his in- numerable baseball skills when he reluctantly takes over the umpiring duties at the De- Kalb — Concordia game. Picture B: Pitcher Eric Hinman gets the pitch sign from the catcher. Picture C: Dana Post guards the third base line. East Noble S.B. Clay S.B. Clay Angola _ Goshéng.2 Columbia City Angola East Noble Fairview Fairview Intramurals Are: Intramurals provide a chance for those students not involved in a varsity sport | to compete ona team. This year ping- pong singles and doubles, team and one- on-one basketball, and two-on-two and | team volleyball were offered. Tourna- ments ended the season with trophies being awarded to winning individuals and teams in each division. Picture A: Chris Phillips demonstrates his (vicious?) serve. Picture B: One-on-one basket- ball was one of the most popular tournaments. Picture C: Don Muckenfuss shows his one- handed style of playing volleyball. Picture D: Steve Grogg races to get under the elusive vol- . leyball. Intramurals 127 Girl’s Sports Pic A: Sophomore Teri Chavez shows us good form on the “bump”. Pic B: Mack bends back with a hit as Pam Mergy looks on Pic C: Hissong anticipates; Marcia Williams moves to the net. Pic D: Sitting isn’t a part of volleyball, but sometimes ... Pic E: Post out-jumps her opponent as team members look on. Pic F: The Lady Barons need a talking to by Coach Dannalson. Pic G: To Deb Cook, sometimes basketball gets mighty lonely. Pic H: In action, Delite Baumgardner passes to Debbie Cook. AO Section’ es Woodlan ingola Bellmont SSS a Op REPT E NEE eT p and Coming The DeKalb Lady Barons are now up and coming. To start off, the girls are now in the IHSAA rulings instead of the sanctioned GAA. Also, the girls have been put on the same lettering standards as the ‘‘guys’’. This year was the first time in the history of D.H.S. athletics that the Lady Barons were awarded letter jackets. Under the | supervision of Mrs. Herzer, (softball), Miss Taelman, (volleyball), and Mrs. Dannalson, (basketball), the girls pro- duced satisfying seasons. Mrs. Herzer had a 3-4 record with the outstanding game being a 38-3 victory over Angola. Miss Taelman’s volleyball team could only manage a 3-14 record in varsity and a 1-5 record in B-team action. Since losing only two seniors this year, Miss Taelman is looking for- ward to next year’s returning Barons. The girl’s basketball team ended their season with a 10-2 record. This is the school’s best record thus far. High- lights of the girl’s season included tak- ing the first girl’s basketbafl tourney held here at DeKalb. Women’s lib. has just begun! Girl’s Sports 129 Girl’s Sports Swing On With The coaches for the spring sports, Frary, Taelman, Herzer, and Dannal- son swang into their respective sports with enthusiastic feelings. Mr. Frary and Miss Taelman started it all of f with the girl’s gymnastics team. The team compiled a very successful sea- son record of 7-2. The optional team placed third at sectional, with Lisa Walker advancing to the regional. Having only one senior gymnast, Mr. Frary and Miss Taelman are looking for an even better season next year with their returning letterwomen. Mrs. Dannalson, the tennis team coach this year, had a 3-4 season. The team, being only underclassmen, are looking forward to next year with ex- perience and confidence. Mrs. Herzer and Miss Taelman, for the first year, were head coaches for the girl’s track team. With only an eleven meet season the girls achieved a 9-2 record and took fifth place at the sectional. Only two girls advanced to the regional, Freshman Lynda Rudolph, in the 880 yd. run and Senior Donna Frain in the softball throw and shot put. Coaches Herzer and Taelman are look- ing forward to next year’s season be- cause of the experience gained by the underclassmen, as only four senior girls are graduating. PIC. A: Coach Taelman talks track to Herzer. PIC. B: With determination, Liz Blevins long jumps, as one of her many events. PIC. C: Linda Rudolph was the only Baron trackster to qualify for state. PIC. D: Lisa Walker takes her first in the 220. PIC. E: Margaret Lieb slams a serve to her opponent. PIC. F: Senior Donna Frain passes out sweets to underclass- men. 130 Girls Sports i A la i i a a a a i ymnastics, Tennis and Track. — KGONGORDIO«. 400 NEW HAVEN oooonynn © ANGOLA SNIDER NEW HAVEN SOUTH BEND ADAMS PICTURE A: With relief, Liz Blevins takes first BELLMONT place again in the dashes. PICTURE B: Coach Ne ee Dannalson watches hopefully as the tennis team HAMILTON begins to rally. PICTURE C: Sue Lenhard WAWASEE, SOUTH BEND ADAMS HARDING ‘ jumps high and clears her best leap of 4’7”. PICTURE D: Groscup and Solomon race to win. These two girls tied for first place in each meet. ES a aN eis | % Girls Sports 131 A ite for... 132 Friendship 1300 people. That's alot of names and faces to keep straight. Why, just the other day I was talking to some girl who must have known me, but I sure didn’t remember her. We're all so much alike, yet we're each different. Individuals ... With our own special talents, Doing and seeing things differently. We all strive to reach separate goals, dreaming of a perfect life in a troubled world. Yet sometimes when the halls become a blur of faces and ‘T can’t tell friends from enemies, I think of all these people; administrators, teachers, janitors, and students. And I see that DeKalb High has atime for... FRIENDSHIPS. Friendship 133 Watson and Hess = Head Barons Bc i. 134 Administration Superintendent of the school district, Dr. James R. Watson, is the chief executive officer of the Board of Education. He is in control of teaching personnel and supervising the curriculum. Mr. Roger Hess, Assistant Superintendent, oversees financial matters and the cafe- teria program. Together with the Board of Education, these men help make the DeKalb Central United School System a superior educational facility. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT — ROGER HESS Central Office Secretaries (TOP LEFT) Stella Miller; (BOTTOM LEFT) Carma Eckert; Janell Grear; Doris Metcalf. a a a a a : Board of Education: Organizers of DeKalb Central School District Picture C: J. Dale Thomas, Vice President Picture D: Dr. John Hines, Vice President Picture A: Norman Rohm, President : ee Picture serine walierasecretary Picture E: Dr. Benjamin Graber, Vice President School Board 135 Administration DeKalb Offering a helping hand to confused or troubled Barons, the DHS adminis- To ge ther tration coordinated the activities of stu- dents and teachers. High standards in both social and academic endeavors were insured by the hard work of the principals and secretaries in the office during and after the regular school hours. Office secretary and treasurer — Mary Lou Gerig Assistant Principal and Athletic Director — Mr. Doug Fites eS AN os SUE Office secretary — Bettie Randle Office Secretary — Janet Warstler Helpful People Seen Around D.H.S. Eleanore Sunday School Nurse Judy Baker Guidance Secretary Jean James Library Secretary Omer Hansen Attendance Officer - Deborha Thompson Speech and Hearing Therapist a a ak a =a” Special Service 137 Department Heads Te ai acueiuia aise Robert Wilder AV-TV Richard Norris Instructional Music Robert Love Foreign Language Walter Williams Niles Walton Business Physical Education 138 Department Heads Keep DHS Moving Mable Bevington Art ee Lincoln Record English Richard Barber Science Lamoile Ford Mathematics Arthur Carper Harry Andes Social Studies Guidance Department Heads 139 DHS Faculty, Nancy Anthony English 9, Journalism Charles Bassett Guidance, Practical Math Wayne Bowman Alan Black Auto Mechanics Photography, Psychology U.S. History, Service Experience Stephen Bowman Aviation, English 9 Dorothy Couey Eugene Crabill Diana Jo Dannaldson Guidance Survey Science, Trainer Girls’ Phys. Ed., Health 140 Faculty Inspiration, Backbone of Baron Wisdom Larry Dove Boys’ Physical Education Jo Ann David Judy Eisenhut Girls’ Physical Education, Health Sociology, U.S. History Robert Emmert Metals I II , a Carolyn Farver Diann Ferris : English 9, Spanish I II Child Development Home Ec., Foods I II Evelyn Ford Rese Personal Typing, Typing I IJ American Lit., Ideas in Lit. Faculty 141 TEACHERS... Neal Hodges Judith Glasgow Richard Frary Graphic Arts U.S. History, World History, Geography Practical Math Rodney Hall wea _ Bill Jones Developmental Reading, English Lit., English am a a U.S. History Gary Hillabrand Sarah Keyes Business Math, Bookkeeping I II Gary Kruger English 10 Survey Science, Physics Richard Larew Shop, Agriculture, Woods, Land Horticulture Stee ace ae cee ae ean acento Richard McKean James Markiton Int. Business Lab., Retailing Salesmanship, Jerry Mooreland Choirs Accounting I Biology I II TAKE THE TIME ) ; Robert Oswalt ; Bill Moree Practical Math, Algebra I oo eS tren. Algebra I, Practical Math | Derrill Murphy Survey Science, Biology I Teachers too take advantage of free time be- At the end of a long hard day teachers retire tween classes to discuss the latest happenings. to their lounge and their awaiting cups. PEASE ise PEP cae SOA Seg REV ERage Faculty 143 These Smiling Faces of 1974 Are Peter Potts James Reinking Ned Schlosser Building Trades English 10 Woodworking I, II, III, Home Arts I II William Snavely Electronics, Electricity, Metals III William Schlosser Hubert Stackhouse Geometry English 9 10 LEFT: Betty Stomm Home Ec. I Housing, Family Care, Child Dev., Clothing I II RIGHT: W. Grey Stone Art haha Me S okeod 133205 aw tate wae a aca aa a Part of Yesterday’s Memories Sylvia Taelman Arthur Tetrick Girls’ Phys. Ed. 9 Librarian Ross Thompson Boys’ Phys. Ed Health Andrea Van Horne Art Wipes Gregory Vick German I, II, III TOP: Ramar Wakenight Boys’ Phys. Ed 9 Advanced FAR LEFT: Marcelle Voss Latin I-III, Art, Exp. Teaching MIDDLE: Robert Voelkel Drafting, Metals Arch. Drafting Faculty 145 Baron Teachers Keep Smiling Ina Walton Edwin Washler Composition I and II Argicultural Business I, II, and III Agricultural Mechanics Vivian Watts John Wilson Mary Wood Special Education English 10, Functional Literature, World Office Practice, General Recordkeeping, Literature, Theatre Arts Shorthand | and II Kenneth Workman Wayne Wyss Thomas Zook Guidance Government Instructional Cooperative Training D.H.S. Salutes Its Special Helpers CAFETERIA WORKERS: FRONT ROW: J. Bassett, I. Miller, E. Mauk, L. Hamman, J. Norris, J. Feller, V. Scranage, A. Beaty, L. Skelly, C. L. Aschleman, P. Mauk, H. Hissong, V. Carper, BACK ROW: J. Holme, Shatto, I. LaRowe, M. Bullock, R. Dickenson. BUS DRIVERS: FRONT ROW: J. Leas, V. Scranage, N. Korff, L. Smith, D. Perlich, J. Grimm, H. Hovarter, P. Schlosser, W. Shippy, ROW THREE: L. Stebing, S. Goings, B. Gordon, J. Banta, J. Morr, J. Lorensen, R. Walter, J. Scranage, L. Rowe, J. Snyder, R. Barnhart, H. Ramey, A. Pfefferkorn, ROW TWO: K. Rakestraw, D. Goings, G. Reinoehl, V. Leas, H. Skelly, J. Pepple, S. Morr, V. Albright. Custodians: TOP ROW: E. Whitmore, R. Hart, S. Dannaldson, J. Tuttle, P. Guy. BOTTOM ROW: W. Whitmore, S. Hart, M. Pfefferkorn, A. Pfefferkorn, K. Bloom. Special Services 147 a jeer er enlaet ae Seeeher Vice-President Mary Beth Harvey, Secretary Amy Kelly, and , LEFT TO RIGHT: President Jenny Phillips Treasurer Susie Lenhard. 148 Freshmen New Challenges Face D.H.S. Frosh. Susan Abel Rick Adams Ann Akerman Kevin Aldrich Todd Appleman Donna Armstrong Lynn Auld Greg Baber Bruce Bacon Becky Badman Rea Badman Steven Bainbridge Dave Baker Jill Baker Sherri Baker Jean Barnes Mike Bassett Tom Bassett Forrest Bates Gary Baughman Leonard Baughman Cheryl Bauman John Bauman Ann Beatty Dennis Bender Kevin Bender Brad Benner Linda Bishop Mary Bloom Tim Boman Beth Bowman Kevin Bowman Jackie Boyd George Brand Lori Brandon Lorie Brockhaus Ed Browand Gene Browand Dennis Brown Ed Brown Freshmen 149 Freshmen Experience New Challenges Patty Brown Robin Brown Kelly Buchs Boots Butler Debbie Buttermore Barbara Campbell Mike Campbell Chris Carnahan Tina Carnahan Ellen Carper Garry Carper Mike Carper Alicia Carr Kathleen Carr Roberta Castator Craig Catterall Leesa Chapman Chris Chavez Arlene Christlieb Pat Christlieb David Clark Kathy Clark Gene Clifford Debbie Clouse Sharon Cobbs Brent Collins Debbie Collins Kim Conrad Cindy Cook Joyce Cooper Mike Cooper Carl Cox Teresa Crouch Penny Cusick John Davis Marlene Days Susie D ays Martin Dean Greg Deardorf Larry Deerwester Randy Deetz Darlene DeLong Don DeWitt Chuck Dickson Becky Diemer Tim Dilley Teri Dirrim You tell ‘em, Teri! Ned Donaldson 150 Freshmen at Dekalb High School | Tammy Dulle Drew Duncan Lynn Duncan Tina Dyer Nancy Eberly - Duncan Edwards John Edwards Mike Eldridge Pat Ellert Sharon Ellis Phil Esselburn Reggie Evans Bob Eyler Sandy Farmer Quinn Farver Mike Fender Karen Fifer Don Fike Laura Fleck Sarah Foley Jeff Fox Curtis Fredrick Mark Freed Cheryl Frey Tim Fry Rick Frye Greg Ganger Susan Gaskill Douglas Gerig Mark Gibson Rod Gibson Chuck Goe Terra Goe Pat Gorsuch Garry Grandlienard Kevin Grate Mary Graves Theresa Graves Minnie Grear Robin Greenfield Laura Greuter Sam Greuter Gale Grimm Walter Gross Jerry Haiflich Stan Haiflich Bret Hall David Hall “Eat, drink and be merry, Mary Beth” Freshmen 151 Lesslie Hannes Darrell Harper Gary Hart Kim Hart Gary Hartman Tim Hartman Connie Harvey Mary Beth Harvey Dawn Hay Tim Haynes Melanie Heffley Bob Heimach Dorothy Heise Rene Hess Margaret Hicks Penny High Randy Hissong Tammy Holmes Sharon Houlton David Houser Steve Houser Wesley Husselman Rick Husted Marty Inlow Ward Jameson Rita Jones Kathy Jordan Chris Kaufman Corinne Keep Amy Kelly Tammy Kemery Troy Kennell Jody Kessler Katrina Kessler Leona Kessler Laura King Sherri King Jeff Kistler Brian Kline Bill Koch Bob Krumma Mark Kuechler Randy Lamle Ted Lash Yvonne Lawson George Lee Lori Leffler Judy Leins Bret! A girl watcher? 152 Freshmen PIE DO NDE LR LEI OTST LOTTI Paula Miller Elizabeth Moffett Elaine Morgan Bob Morr Sonya Morris Starr Mosley Karolyn Mosshammer Dianna Muckenfuss Matthew Murray Kathy Muzzillo Louis Muzzillo Vickie Myers Denise Neuman Teresa Nusbaum Jenny Oberlin Kim Oliver Sharon Leins Susie Lenhard Alice Lepley Julie Lepley Beth Lieb Linda Likes Rusty Lloyd Bonnie Long Joan Long Blaine Lumpkins Grant Lutz Tena MacDonald Pixie MacDowall Anne Mack Mary Main Kendra Mauldin Tim Maurer Steve Mayse Dave McAlpin Delsie McClellan Jean McClellan Sherrie McDaniel Bill McDonald Karen McKean Alan McMaken Cheryl McMaken Nick Menges Beth Merritt Mary Mettert Norma Middleton Brian Miller John Miller Freshmen Scholars work hard. Freshmen 153 Craig Outland Sheryl Pankop Lorene Parker Mark Parrish Mark Parsell Linda Parsons Helen Patee Charles Payton Mark Payton Rhonda Payton Scott Pepple Jenny Phillips Joe Phillips Paul Pierce Rick Pineiro Chery] Pleveich Janice Pommert Dana Post Marty Praul Lori Quick Kelli Randle Charles Reinoehl Jeanette Richter Joe Ridenour Pam Rimmel Dennis Rinearson Lisa Rinehart Gary Rink Merle Risner Mary Robertson Sarah Romine Linda Rudolph Brian Ruegsegger Scott Saurbeck Fred Scattergood Karen Schlosser Robin Schofield Pam Schrader Jeff Scott Karen Scott Jeff Seiss Sam Sewards Brenda Shannon Dewayne Shatto Rosy Shatto Dean Sherck Sandy Shoudel Keith Shumaker Tim Simon Chris Skelly Darwin Skelly Melanie Slentz Keith Sliger Billy Slone Cathy Smith Kevin Smith Matthew Smith Pam Smith Scott Smith Larry Snyder Kim Souder Shelly Sowers Roger Sparkman Rocky Squier 154 Freshmen Syndy Stafford Tony Stafford Stan Stebing Leilani Steckley Marlin Steury Tim Stevens Randy Stine Pat Stonebraker Ellen Stoneking John Storrjohann Tim Stout Terri Strader Bonnie Stuller Greg Summers Rex Synesall Richard Teixeira Barbara Trapp Madge Traster Tom Troxell Debbie Trubey Dave Truelove Larry Tuttle Joyce Vanderpool Laurie Van Ella JoAnn Van Straten Jennifer Van Wye John Vian Bob Walker Gail Walker Kim Wallace Deb Walter Kathy Wappes and Participation Pam Ward Annette Warren Kay Warstler Tom Warstler Marion Waters Marlys Zehner Theresa Watson Pam Wellman Karen Wells Tim Wells , Jan Wertenberger Bruce Zimmer Kendra Wheeler Mary Wiesen Darlene Wildeson Tom Wilhelm Amy Williams GL EIY iS FO ce Os Sasol Stuart Wilson Brenda Woodcock Valerie Wurm Kelly Wyss Bart Yates 156 Sophomores � FRONT TO BACK: Steve Butler (President), Rex Easley (V. President), Marianne Muhn (Secretary) Mark Smith (Trea- surer). Sophomores Broaden Education Lee Albright Hank Alexander Kirk Altimus Tina Altman Georgeanna Arnett Cindy Baker Greg Baker Kim Baker Robert Baker Missy Ball Sharon Balzer Gary Banks Janet Banks Carol Barnett Craig Bassett Dean Bassett Jeff Bassett Thomas Bastable Bill Bates Chery] Baughman Julie Baughman Delite Baumgardner Lori Beaty Rod Benner Dwain Bewley Lorie Blanchard Liz Blevins Patty Blomeke Debbie Boger Sandy Bolen Becky Bower Julie Brace Patty Brady Jo Brand Tim Brandon Bret Brown Dan Brown Diane Brown Lisa Brown Phillip Bryan Sophomores 157 Higher Education Forces Betty Bryant Jim Buchanan Tom Buchs Sue Buckmaster Kathy Bunch Pam Burkett Steve Butler Stacy Cameron Matt Carpenter Phil Carper Paul Carroll Kelly Casselman Terry Chavez John Christlieb Janet Coburn Loretta Coleman Rita Colley Cindi Collingsworth Mike Collingsworth Mark Collins Marty Collins Jim Comment Wendy Condon Jeff Conrad Debbie Cook Melissa Cool Harley Cooper Ron Cooper Deb Cox Larie Creager Cindy Crozier Mike Dalman Dennis Daniels Beatrice Davis Bobbie Davis Jill Davis Jeff Deetz Darlene Delbecq Debbie Delbecq Greg DeLucenay Sue DeLucenay Paul Denman Dan DePew Alison Derrow Rick DeWitt Kim De Young Rose Diehl Gary Dilley David Gurtner deep in concentration? 158 Sophomores Sophs to Study More Steve Donaldson Louise Drerup Ed Dunn Julie Dunn Rex Easley Dennis Eckert Rita Edsall Carol Egly Jerry Eldridge Janis Ely Jon Evans Daniel Farver Dave Feller Jeanne Feller Dave Felton Diane Fike Sabine Florreich Yolande Franks Keith Freed Victor Friedel Steve Fuller Connie Gallagher Jim Garman Karen Gerig Nancy Gfeller Brance Gibson Jerry Gibson Randy Glick Linda Goings Faith Gonzalez Alan Goodwin Dave Graber Matthew Grate Brent Greek Marisa Greenwalt Kerry Greenfield Steve Greenfield David Grogg Steve Grogg David Gurtner Debbie Hall Donna Handshoe Helen Hansen Linda Hansen Gloria Harmes Keith Harmes Carmen Hartman | | Denise Hartman a Listening is only one of the requirements. Sophomores 159 Julie Hartman Norman Hartman Tim Heffley Bill Heimach Rita Helton Ben Henderson Chris Hertel Karen High Troy Hile Eric Hinman Lee Ann Hippensteel Elaine Hodge Dan Hoffelder Kris Holdeman Eric Hons Karen Houlton Sherrill Houser Terry Houston Sally Hoyer Rick Huth Scot Imus Monica Jennings Karen Johnson Kent Johnson Sandra Jones Harold Jordan Steven Jordan | Mary Kain | Brenda Keen Cathy Kemp Jeff Kempf Jenny Kessler Larry Kimmel Bill King Brian Knop Dave Krontz 7, “i see pels ope fit Wy Larry Kummer rane Chris Kurtz eae, Faw og, ‘es om ee 4 — Mike Lantz c - . a +. tae Te Tom Leas M3 ay ' ; fps Steve Lemper Don Leon Ron Leon Kristy Lepley Lynda Lepley Margaret Lieb Penny Likens Scott Likens Decisions, decisions! Does she or doesn’t she? 160 Sophomores Mary Likes Patsy Livergood Randy Lochner Sandy Lowe Teresa Maldeney Kathy Marshall Donna Martz Mark Mayberry Pauline McBride Wayne McEntarferr Stan Mefford Karen Menges Pam Mergy Bruce Meyer Charles Miller Cindy Miller Laura Miller Vicki Miller Jerry Mills Cherisse Moore Keith Moughler Nancy Mountz Juli Moyer Don Muckenfuss Marianne Muhn Tim Murphy Allen Myers Mark Myers Karen Neuman Dawn Newcomer Teresa Newcomer Jeff Norris ’ Ann Nugen Jackie Ordway Tony Osburn Teresa Parrett Ronda Parrish Brillian Patrick Jeff Penland Leona Pepple Donna Perlich Jim Phillips Joe Pineiro Vicki Platt Mona Pleveich Charles Prater Mark Praul Mary Prichard Sophomores bear the teacher’s humor. Sophomores 161 Don Reed Mark Reed Jerry Refner Tom Reinig Jerry Reinoehl Sam Reinoeh] Brian Rezmetr Julie Richards Roma Rittenhouse Vickie Roark Julie Robbins Sid Roberts Janise Robertson Dawn Rohm Rex Rohm Vanda Rowe Janice Sanders Moira Saurbeck Stephanie Savage Ronald Scheurich Lorraine Schiffli Greg Schlosser Tom Schofield Vicki Schortgen Dawn Schwartz Tracy Scott Sarah Scranage Sharon Seigel Randy Shearer Greg Shippe Pam Shipe Danny Short Jim Shoudel Roger Shull Max Shumaker Phil Shuman Stephanie Sims Pat Slaven Sue Slentz Cindy Sliger Brad Smith Chris Smith Greg Smith Laurie Smith Mark Smith Paula Smith Tim Smith Kay Solomon Jonathan Sommers Kim Sprague Jill Stackhouse Val Stackhouse Diana Stevenson Nancy Stoneking | Roger Strite Bob Summers Codell Taulbee John Taulbee Robin Taylor Marilyn Te ixeira Lori Tennant Connie Tester Mark Thiele Mark Thrasher 162 Sophomores Linda Timmerman Jennifer Tingley Rick Trammel Rex Treesh Peggy Troyer Paul Vallance Leslie Vanator Helen Van Straten Steven Van Wye Bobbi Vendrely Steve Wagner Tina Walker Scott Walters Cindy Warren Denise Warstler Karen Warstler Darl Watson Jeff Watson John Watts Debbie Wells Teresa Wesolowski Steve Whittig Jim Wible Debbie Wilcox Joyce Wilson Cathy Wirts Nancy Woods John Wyss Barb Yoder Donna Young Harry Zimmer Marlene Days Sophomores 163 164 Juniors LEFT TORIGHT: Treasurer Shane Starr, Secretary Janine Ordway, and President Mick Gallagher. Juniors Stick Together Bev Acker Ken Adams Suzanne Albright Becky Aldrich Scott Alexander Sue Anthony Chery! Arnold Tim Aschleman Lee Auld Judy Austin Jeff Baber Teresa Bailey Kip Baird Carla Baker Sandi Baker Randy Ball Sarah Ball Robyn Bard Mitch Barse Kathy Bassett Mike Bishop Marie Blech Brenda Blevins Ramona Brace Don Brady Jim Brand Nancy Brand John Brandon Charles Brewer Karen Brown Loena Brown Mike Brown Randy Brown Sandy Brown Janette Brunner Bernard Buchs Bill Buchs Dennis Buchs Mark Buckmaster Kevin Bumgarner Juniors 165 166 Juniors Juniors Await Upper Kent Bunch Mary Butler Vicki Butler Betty Buttermore Rena Campbell Helen Carnahan Jeff Carnahan Bob Carper Chris Carper Jim Carper Randy Carper Jim Carr Bill Chagoya Dave Chalfant Cindy Clark John Clark Susan Cole Brenda Coleman Greg Collins Kerry Collins Fritz Cooper Terry Culbertson Dave Curtiss Gene Daub Dan Davidson Randy Davis Wilma Davis Dave Deardorf Elaine Delbecq Florence Denman Cheryl Depew Loretta Depew Melody DePew Susan Dickman Mark Diemer Mark Dollier . Robbie Dove Ken Drerup Chery! Dulle Julie Duncan Jennie Dyer Hal Easley Chris Eckert Jeanine Ellert Missy Elliott Dianna Ellis Patsy Evans Julie Farrington How much should I write. Class Privileges Debbie Faulkner Kim Feller Karen Fender Larry Fender Charles Fifer Phil Fluke Sheila Foley Doug Foulks Larry Fox Susan Fox Liane Frederick Cindy Frey Phyllis Fry Doug Frye Jim Gafken Neal Gahimer Mick Gallagher Gary Garman Dave Garns Dennis Gerbers Dave Gerig Roger Gibson Gary Glick Cindy Goen Karen Gonzalez Tony Gonzalez Debbie Gorrell Steve Graber Ron Grate Julie Graves : Patty Grear | Carole Greenfield Steve Grogg Sue Groscup Jim Hamilton Kay Hampshire Steve Handley Carl Hansen Kathy Harkless Denise Hartman Shelly Harvey Dave Haynes Brenda Hayward Bob Haywood Shelley Heffley Jim Henderson | Kevin Henderson Johnny Hines Jenny Dyer trys her best to count each piece of candy in the jar to win a free Saber. Juniors 167 Memory Is the Mirror of Life As Kip Baird meditates on the results of the last call. 168 Juniors Karen Hissong Jarvis Hollar Janelle Honaker Sara Hubartt Gerg Iddings Lori Inlow Dave Ish Bobbie Johnson Sandi Johnson Cheryl Jones Ed Jordan Pat Jordan Dave Joseph Lona Keesler Billy Kelley Christina Kelley Chester Kennell Carolyn Kessler Frank Kessler Dave Kester Cliff Kinzer Steve Klein Maureen Kline Maureen Koch Steve Krafft Cheryl Krehl Charlene Kretz John Krontz Neal Kuhlhorst Steven Landes Julie LaRowe Dave Leffler Sue Leins Robert Leon Nita Liberatore Marty Likens Natalie Link Ruth Hill Lockwood Laurie Lohse James Long Nita Lundquist Carolyn MacDowall Christopher MacDowall Julie Mack Debbie Madden Amanda Maier Julie Manon Ron Marshall the Year Produces Mixed Emotions Dave Maugherman Barbara Maurer Karen Mavis Melinda McClellan Fred Medler Billie Middleton Brad Middleton Bill Miller Ed Miller Sandi Miller Rick Mitchener Dan Montez Renata Moore Jeff Morgan Tina Morgan Cathy Morr Dave Chalfant wonders how his science experiment is doing. Mark Morton Jane Myers Pam Myers Sharon Nelson Brenda Openlander Janine Ordway Brad Outland Valerie Palmer Leatha Pankop Jim Park Tim Parr Dave Parrish | Ronald Payton John Pepple Mark Peters Dave Pfefferkorn Chris Phillips Richard Pogue | Denise Post Steve Provines Mike Refner Karen Rickman Gwen Ridgway Rebekah Rose Terry Rudolph Melinda Rugman | Bonny Saunders | Rod Saurbeck Rory Scanlon | Brenda Schlosser Dave Scranage Janet Seiss Juniors 169 Juniors Await Final Year Robbie Dove shows his Baron spirit. 170 Juniors James Sewards Roxanne Shaffer Debbie Shaw Jeff Shipe Joa Shippy Sharon Shirley Mark Shumaker Eric Simanton Tom Simmons Bob Sliger Mike Smith Penny Smith Karen South Denny Sparkman Rick Speidell Earl Spencer Geoff Spornhauer Terry Squires Mike Stafford Shane Starr Larry Steffen Laura Stevenson Ken Stine Frank Stone Cindy Strader Randy Strawser Ginger Strite Steven Tassler Darrel Taulbee Keith Teixeira Martin Thomas Cary Thompson Lynn Timmerman Carol Treesh Bill Van Auken Linda Vian Lisa Voelkel Greg Voirol Laura Waddell Lisa Walker Renee Walker Cindy Warstler Nathan Warstler Dave Watson Brian Webb Becky Weimer Karen Weimer Alice Wesco Rose Wesolowski Brenda Williams Bill Wilson Norma Wilson Connie Woebbeking Bob Womack Mary Woolever Bill Yates Helen Zimmer Roger Messman 1956-1973 Not Pictured Raynell Baker Bill Browand Tom Carr Michael Golden Wayne Gray Pete Healey Harold Ramsey Not Pictured Jim Stuller Sue Walker Juniors 171 mm 1IME FOR ... lb 172 Seniors Well, here I am in cap and gown with diplomainhand. It all started four years ago. I was just a beginner then and everyone used to talk about me saying that I was just a | dumb freshman. But I gained confidence by the next year; My sophomore year I got my class jacket and I was proud to wear it, but the end of my sophomore year meant high school was half over; And when I got my driver’s license ‘I was the envy of every pre-teener and teeny-bopper around. But all of a sudden I became a chauffeur for everyone that was going my way. Oh well, that’s life, As a junior I discovered what aca- demics were all about ... U.S. His- tory, Composition, Biology II . . . What a year. On May 20, 1973, I said good-bye to the Class of ’73 and promptly took over Senior hall and all its duties . .. It was a funny feeling, being the oldest, and I’m not sure I always set the best example, I’ve grown up during these four years. Now I watch the news and read the paper, but I still read the cartoons. On May 26, 1974, I bid farewell to DHS along with my fellow classmates. Everyone had mixed emotions about leaving. I’m leaving an exciting insecure world for another, But for my last time, as a Baron, I'll yell, “I’m a Senior!’ for DeKalb High has .. . A Time for Seniors. Seniors 173 Treasurer Toni Keller President Marshall Grate py Terri Lynn Akerman Vicki Sue Akerman William F. Akey, Jr. Janet Kaye Aldrich Jon Alan Alger Kevin Allison Robert R. Allmandinger Mark L. Armstrong 174 Seniors : : i Secretary Tara Grogg Timothy M. Armstrong Pamela Jeanne Ayers Deborah L. Baker Shirley Ann Baker Ronald A. Balliet Timothy Lynn Barkey Roger Lee Barnhart Jeffrey Lynn Bassett Seniors 175 Dreams of Today .. Catherine Ann Baughman Christine Baughman Dennis Eugene Baughman K. Susan Beatty Luanne Betz Orville Bolen, Jr. Harry David Bosell Michael Dean Boswell Dianne Marie Bowman Sherry Boyd Kurt Aaron Brace William A. Brewer Bunnie Brown ae eo x Realities of Tomorrow Jeff Brown Debbie Jo Bryan Mike Bryant R. Diana Buckmaster Michael A. Butler - Gary Wayne Buttermore Cheryl Dawn Carnahan Greg Carnahan Donald L. Carper Judith Ann Carper Kim Denise Casselman Rhonda Sue Casselman Janice R. Cherry Rhonda Marie Clark Charles Joseph Clifford Seniors Capture Enjoyable Debi Close Woody Joe Combs Dave Cox Salley Jean Crabill Pamela S. Creecy Lois A. Curtis ere FSA = os = Fo Diane J. Delbecg Michael DeLucenay Calvin DePew Christa M. DeClippel Judy Deetz ” | Moments in Their Last Year Richard A. DePew Steven Walter Dickman Ralph A. Diehl Doug Donaldson Rosemary Jane Drerup Judy E. Dreyer James Edwin Dunn Rebecca Ann Ellert Timothy David Ellert | “ee It seems Jeff Bassett has focused his attention upon something other than Bill McIntyre and Kurt Brace will never forget how physically fit they the DeKalb — Lakeland ballgame, although it too appears to be un- were in 1974. forgettable. Seniors 179 Fun Loving and Spirited ... James L. Elliot Jayne Elizabeth Ellison Karol Dean Engle Rodney Lyman Evans Kevin G. Faulkner Tim A. Fee Steven L. Fisher Suzan Lorraine Fleck Enjoying the evening, Pete Smith dances at the Christmas Formal to the sound of Arlington Park. 180 Seniors Keeping the beat, Donna Frain sings the ‘’Bal- lad of the Barons’ during the pre-regional pep assembly. John Fox Terry M. Fox Baronettes Kathy Lepley and Carla Thomas per- form the latest dance steps preparing for another half-time show. Trademark of a Senior Photographer Joe Clifford, taking a breather Spirit comes easy, even when it’s freezing for Crista DeClippel looks stunned as she reads the from his work, smiles as he is given another enthusiastic senior girls. Baron Shield article ‘‘What I Like To Do Most assignment. In My Spare Time.” Donna Jean Frain Richard A. Freed Jeri Lynn Frey Steve Frick John A. Friedel Mark Friend Sharon Faye Fromm Susan Kay Frownfelter Takuji Fujita Anna Marie Gael Seniors 181 Reminiscing It Seems Is a Rhonda pauses to admire the Senior hall sectional decorations. Christmas formal marks another pleasant memory for Leabeth. David Rodney Gallagher Michael W. Gerig Lauren J. Gilbert Cynthia Marie Aiken Girardot Terri L. Goings John William Goodwin Kevin R. Gramling Lyle L. Grate Marshall Warren Grate Steven H. Grate 182 Seniors Favorite Pastime of Seniors Barry M. Greenfield Linda Marie Greenfield Diane Jean Grimm John Paul Grogg Tara Alane Grogg Frankie Gunn Ricky Ray Hall Jeffery Bennett Hamilton Mary Lyn Harper Denise Annette Hartman Christie Allison Harvey Curtis Jay Hatter Timothy James Havens William Milford Boto Emily Beth Heffley Havens Studying ... a Large Part of Senior Year Karen Knee checks her homework again. Shayne Louise Henry Julianne Hervey Neal Allen Holmes David W. Hornbacker Douglas V. Hornbacker Tonya Rae Hughes Brad Jennings 184 Seniors Robert Lee Jensen Brenda Diane Jernigan Catherine Louise Johnson Lorie Lou Johnson Robert Alan Jones Susan L. Kain Homer R. Keen Toni Sue Keller | } | | | Mike Kimmel Randy King Margaret Anne Klink Karen S. Knee Michael L. Knop Seniors 185 Seniors Experience the Ultimate 1n ‘Hoosier Hysteria” David Allen Knott Sheryl Kay Knott Susan Kay Ladd Rex Allen LaRowe Winning the Sectional as a Senior is just too much, right Jerry? 186 Seniors Dianne Sue Kohl William Allen Lawless Donald E. Leins Kathleen S. Lepley Displaying their pride, DHS. the Senior players carry the Sectional Crown to ne Judy Liddell Mark Alan Likens Scott Eugene Link Michael L. Lochner Gregory D. Lumpkins Nancy G. Lung Peggy Sue Lung William Robert Ronald Joseph Marks Charles Phillip Martz | MacDonald Patricia Mary Mason Tim Alan McAlhany Terilyn McCorkle Shawn McDaniel Betty Joan McDonald Seniors 187 opecial ACtIvilIes AGG EXCileme4;nt tO | Daily Schedules Taking part in the spirit building ‘50's Day” Mark Stattison came dressed as as ‘‘greaser’’. Pamela Kay McEntarfer Roger Lynn McEntarfer William C. McIntyre Linda Diane McKean Pamela K. McNutt x % Wiese Sherry Messer Susan Kay Mettert Constance Lynn Miller David Miller Denise Miller | 188 Seniors Juli Kaye Miller Kevin R. Myers Cynthia Kay Parsell Coleen Marie Morningstar Mary Nopper Joy Elaine Patee David Brian Moyer Terry Lee Nusbaum Ricky Ray Payton Patricia Lee Muckenfuss Janet Marie Oberlin Alice Pepple Mary Lee Muzzillo Eric Outland Extracurricular Involvement John Marion Petre Edward Joseph Pfefferkorn Daniel James Phillips Diane Kay Pierce John Robert Platt Heather Marie Potts Scott David Pressler Shela Su Raub Randy Walter Reas Donna Frain can hardly wait to start on the Saber but Cheerleading enhances Julie Miller. Dave Knott enjoys taking part in the musical. John Goodwin looks slightly hesitant. 190 Seniors Se ae oe lg Bae ‘Abounds in Decisive Year Believing he’s Caesar, Steve Shull dines leisurely at the Roman banquet. In a candlelight ceremony Mark Solomon and Dave Miller become N.H.S. members. Paul John Reid Bruce Allen Rezmer David Paul Richter Susan Kay Ridenour Scott Robuck Jeffrey Howard Rohm Randall L. Romero Randall B. Rufner Seniors 191 Seniors Find That Privacy, and Lynne Ann Rush Mark Allan Sattison Leabeth Scattergood Robert Schendel Larry Allen Scheurich Bernard Joseph Schortgen, Eugene G. Shatto Cindy Lee Shir ny Deborah Ann Shoudel Jeanne Marie Shoudel Jr. Jerry Shoudel Michelle Ann Shuherk Steven William Shull Ned Wayne Shultz John W. Shumaker A EL I nvolvement Are Necessary Experiences Daydreaming, Shelly enjoys a sucker in choir. Seniors enjoy ‘cutting up’’ with good friends. Gary W. Shuman Alan Singleton Jerry Lee Singleton Jerry D. Sink Donald L. Skelly pepe Martha LuAnn Skelly Phillip Ray Slone Peter C. Smith Susan Elaine Smith Timothy Jean Smith Seniors 193 coieemeneeseaiael L$ OEE CT ET LES A ERT lll TE Friendships Create Unrorgettable Senior Memories. Phyllis Jean Sowle Peter J. Spornhauer Brian J. Springer Donna Sue Squier Debra Squires Allen D. Stemen Louetta Steury Steven A. Stine Cindy L. Stonebraker Dennis Stoy Cathie Lyn Strup Carla Jolene Thomas i } : : Martha Louise Trapp Laura Marie Vacek Theresa Gwen Waldron Susan Rene Troxell Sally Ann Vallance Janet Walker Patricia Yvonne Troyer Norma Jean Vanderpool Rory Walker Christine Sue Tuttle Kathleen F. VanWye Roxanne Kaye Walker Jeffrey Lynn Tuttle Rebecca Ann Waddell Timothy L. Wappes Seniors 195 Class of ’74 Contains 288 Carol Jean Warstler Tony Lee Warstler Roberta P. Wattier Deborah Jean Webb Kevin M. Webb Cynthia Ann Weimer Dave Wells Michael H. Werner Susan R. Wertenberger Steven Allen Westrick SS AA A LST TE Senior girls, Mary Harper and Cathy Baughman, enjoy a childhood “1 don’t believe a word of it!’” is acommon phrase from Jeff Tuttle. game. 196 Seniors iin Climatic Year at DeKalb. | DEKALB HIGH SCHOOL BARONS — SCHOOL OPENS Beverly G. Widner Cynthia Lou Willey Marcia Kay Williams Seniors begin their last year at DHS only to be honored in the end. Not Pictured; Christine S. Crager Harry E. Fike Janet Harris Robert J. Knott Richard Wayne Williams Sheryl Ann Wing Dennis Lamar Wirts Gary Lee Woebbeking Night School Graduates Jeannette Kay Alwood Bants Jayne Ann Erne Shelley Maureen Wolfe Wanda Womack Julie Dawn Wood Beverly J. Wurm Class of ’74 Motto: ‘’The Further We Reach The Higher We Climb.” Colors: Red And Black, White Flower: White Rose Song: ‘The Further We Reach Out’ Sponsors: Mr. Carper and Mr. Wyss esi erences ay E — R P Ol lS oaetel ame econ tie BRR ARENA S a R . NE NCO . . “ se ____SAT_ 830-1200 197 . 198 A.F.S. Student 4 Re eo itZe wi UeVWVa bt J at D.H.S. Christa DeClippel and Takuji Fujita became DeKalb Barons last summer. This is now the sixth year for the A.F.S. program to place a student or students in our area. Coming to Auburn from Belgium, Christa lived with the Roger Wertenberger family in Auburn. Becoming very accustomed to our way of life in the U.S.A. Christa found many things to do in and out of school. Life at DHS was an experience for Christa as she became active in German Club, French Club, Spanish Club, and J.A. One of the features of the year was going with the German Club to Franken- muth, Michigan. After leaving Auburn on June 25, Christa will return to Belgium and attend college. She plans to go into Econo- mics or become a dentist. Taku Fujita came to DHS from Japan. His American family was the Al Scrange’s of rural Waterloo. Taku, also grew familiar with Indiana’s way of life. At DeKalb, Taku took part in German Club, Boys Pep Club, and Wrestling. Takualso become a very active member in Campus Life. He found this group's activities a very interesting ex- perience. Taku will also return home in June where he will continue his education. He hopes to some day become a doctor. While DHS played host to these students, a member of the Senior class, Eric Outland (below), ventured off to Bolivia for a year. This is the second DeKalb student to become involved in the AFS program. The entire stu- dent body wishes the students much success in everything they do, and hope they all re- turn to Indiana. AFS 199 J SENIOR DIRECTORY KEY: Pres. - President, V. Pres. - Vice Pres- ident, Sec. - Secretary, Treas. - Treasurer, Stu. Coun. - Student Council, Stu. Ser. - Student Service, 1 - Freshman, 2 - Sopho- more, 3 - Junior, 4 - Senior. TERRI AKERMAN: DHS 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Stu. Ser. 2,3,4. VICKI AKERMAN: DHS 1,2,3,4; GAA 1, 2.3,4. BILL AKEY: DHS 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4 - V. Pres.; Letterman's Club 4; NHS 4; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1,2; Base- bail 3,4; Stu. Ser. 4. JANET ALDRICH: DHS 1,2,3,4; GAA 2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir I] 4; Acapella 3,4: Stu. Ser. 4; Intramurals 3,4. JON ALGER: DHS 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2: NHS 3,4: FTA 3; JA 2; Campus Life 2,3; Class Officer 3 = Treas.; Student Coun. 4 - Treas; SABER Staff 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Stu. Ser. 4. KEVIN ALLISON: DHS 1,2,3.4; Spanish Club 4; JA 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BOB ALMANDINGER: DHS 1,2,3,4; FCA 3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3; ICS 4 - Pres. fA 2,34 - Pres, Stu. Ser. 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1, Wrestling 2. MARK ARMSTRONG: DHS1,2,3,4; DVC 4: ICE 4: Stu. Ser. 3,4; Baseball 2. TIM ARMSTRONG: DHS 1,2,3,4. PAMELA J. AYERS: DHS 12,34; FHA 4 - Parliamentarian; Pep Club 4; Choir 2,3,4; Stu. Ser: 3,4. DEBORAH L, BAKEK: DHS 1,2,3)4: Siu. Coun. 4; JA 3 - Treas.: DVC 4; GAA 1; Choir 1; iCE 4 Stu. Ser. 3. SHIRLEY ANN BAKER: DHS 1,2,3,4; JCL 1,2; OEA 4; Choir 12,34; SHIELD Staff 3; Stu. Serv. 1,3. RONALD BALLIET: DHS 1,2,3.4; FFA1,2, 3,4;1CE4-V.Pres. _ TIM BARKEY: DHS 1,2,3,4’ NHS 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4. ROGER L. BARNHART: DHS 1,2,3,4; F FA1,2,3,4. JEFF BASSETT: DHS$1,2,3,4; German Club © 3: Letterman's Club 3,4: Science Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Musical 4; NHS 3,4. CATHERINE ANN BAUGHMAN: DHS 1, 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4: Teen-Y 1,2; fri- Hi-Y 3,4; GAA 1,2,3; ‘Stu. Ser. 3,4; Band 1,2; Baronettes 3. DENNIS BAUGHMAN: DHS 1,2,3,4, Ger- man Club 1,2,4; Boys Pep Club 2,4; Foren- sic League 4; Stu. Ser. 4; FTA 4. SUE BEATTY: DHS 3,4; Stu. Coun. 4; SA- | BER 4; Intramurals 4. . LUANNE BETZ: DHS 12.3.4; leen-Y 1,2; 200 Senior Directory Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; NHS 3,4; SABER 4; JA 2,3,4 - V.P. Personnel, Treasurer; Stu. Coun. 3, Pep Club 4, Stu. Ser. 4. BILL BLOMEKE: DHS 1,2,3,4: FFA 1,23 - V. Pres. ‘CHRIS BOGGS: DHS 1.2.3.4: Stu. Ser. 2. ORVILLE BOLEN JR.: DHS 12.3.4; Sta. Ser. 3. DAVE BOSELL: DHS 1,2,3.4; Chess Club 3; Stu. Ser. 3,4; Campus Life 1,2; JA 2. MIKE BOSWELL: DHS 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2; Boys Pep Club 1; Stu. Coun. 423 - Treas. 4 - V. Pres.; Golf 1,2, Base- ball 3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Stu. Ser. 4; Class Pree | 2) DIANNA BOWMAN: DHS 3,4; OEA 4. SHERRY BOYD: DHS 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 12 (A 3; Stu, Ser. 354. KURT AARON BRACE: DHS 1,2,3,4; FC A 3,4; Lettermans Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Track 1; Gymnastics 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. WILLIAM BREWER: DHS 1,2,3,4; Letter- man’s Club 4; NHS 4; Track 3,4; Cross Country 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. BUNNIE BROWN: DHS 1,2,3,4; Teen-Y 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; DVC 4 - Sec; Choir 1,2;1C9 4. JEFF BROWN: DHS 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Cross Country 2; Track 2; Intramurals 1,2 DEBBIE BRYAN: DHS 1,2,3,4; GAA 2; OEA 2,4. MIKE BRYANT: DHS 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 2,4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4; Stu. Ser. 4. R. DIANA BUCKMASTER: DHS 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; French Club 3; GAA 3; FHA 3,4 - Parliamentarian; Stu. Ser. 4 Choir 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL A. BUTLER: DHS 2,3,4; FCA 3,4; Lettermans Club 3,4; Forensics 4; Foot- - ball 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3. GARY WAYNE BUTTERMORE: DHS 1,2, 3,4: JA 4: Lettermans Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; ICT 4. CHERYL CARNAHAN: DHS 1,2,3,4; Stu. Ser. 4. GREG CARNAHAN: DHS 1,2,3,4; Boys Pep Club 1,2,4; FFA 2,3,4 - V. Pres. DONALD CARPER: DHS 1,2,3,4. JUDITH ANN CARPER: DHS 1234. French Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Teen-Y 1,2: NHS 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Musical 4; SABER Staff 4. KIM CASSELMAN: DHS 1,2,3,4; Stu. Ser. 2,4. RHONDA CASSELMAN: DHS 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 2,3,4. JANICE CHERRY: DHS 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Pep Club 3; French Club 2,3 - Treas., 4 . JA 4; Foreign Exchange Student. ‘CALVIN DEPEW: DHS 1,2,3,4; ‘Foc tball - V, Pres.; NHS 4, ea. Ser. 3, Choir 2,3. RHONDA MARIE CLARK: DHS 1,2,3,4; - GAA 1,2; FMC 4; GAA 1,2; Band 123 4y Pep Band 4 - Librarian. | CHARLES JOSEPH CLIFFORD: DHS 1; 23. (aun Cub 234, Speech = Team 3,4; FFA 12,3 - Pres. 4. SABER = Staff 4 - Photographer; Stu. Ser. 4. DEBRA A. CLOSE: DHS 1234: Drama Club 3; FHA 3. WOODY COMBS: DHS 3,4; Band 34 Choir 4. LS JONE COOK: DHS 12,3,4: Siu. Ser. 3, - Choir 1,2,3,4. DAVE COX: DHS 123.4 Football 1,2; Intramurals 1. SALLY CRABILL: DHS 1.2.3.4 French = Club 1; Pep Club 4; Teen-Y 1.2; Tti-Hi - 3,4; NHS 4; GAA 1,2; Band 1,2,3; ohee Mee CREECY: DHS 1, 23k Sta. Coun. 1; GAA 1; Twirler 13; Bane 2.3) | VICKY R. CROZIER: DHS 1244 Siu = Ser. 3: Homeroom Pres. - 1; Choir 1.2.34 © BRENDA CURRY DHS 123.4: a Ser 34. : LOIS CURTIS: DHS 1,2,3,4; Teen-Y_ 1 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; JA 2:- Safety Director, 3.4 - Sec.; SABER Staff 4 - Editor-in-Chie Stu. Coun. 2,3; Homeroom Pres. - 4; ve 4; Pep Club 4. : BRADD DAVIDSON: DHS 1 2, 34,5 tronic Club 3 - Pres. - CHRISTA DE CLIPPEL; DHS ae Cankee Club 4; Spanish Club 4; French Club 4, JUDY DEETZ: DHS 1, 2.3.4; Su Se 3 = Band 1,2,3,4. = DIANE DELBECQ: DHS 1,2,3,4; French _ Club 2,34; OEA 4; SABER Staff 4; SHIELD Staff 2,3,4; Choir 2. : MIKE DELUCENAY: DHS 1 23; a Span- ish Club 1; Lettermans Clab: 4) Football 4; Intramurals 1,4. 2; Stu. Ser. 4. RICHARD A. DEPEW: DHS : 2 3, a; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3. fe STEVEN DICKMAN: DHS 1,2, 3,4; I Club 2; Football 3; Track 3; Band - : Musical 2,3. me DOUG DONALDSON: DHS L 2; 3, 4 Track 1; Tennis 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Inte murais123,4.. ROSEMARY JANE DRERUP: DHS : Pep Club 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Stu. Se 23. : JUDY DREYER: DHS 1, 2, 3! 4 Pee Club 1,2,3; Teen-Y 1; Stu. Ser. 3,4. JIM DUNN: DHS 1,2,3,4; Letterman | hoa 1, 2 3, 4; Forencc 3, 4; Choi 23, _ 4; Musical 2,3,4; Play 1. — OUMOLRY |. HAVENS: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Elec- __ tronics 3 - Sec.; Stu. Ser. 4. : — WLAN HAVENS: DHS 1,2,3,4; Stu. FCA. a 4, Basketball 1 L 2 Fociball 12, 3, ££ 38 Musicals 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4. _ 4, Baseball 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Stu. Ser. | EMILY HEFFLEY: DHS 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4; pe ical i _ 3,4; Drama Club 1; Stu. Ser. 3; Band 1,2; : | Choir2.3.4, Musical 1.2.3.4 SHAYINE | HENRY: DHS 1,2,3,4; Trench : Club. L Teen-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 34; Pep Club 3 fs 14 FMC 4; NHS 3,4; Stu. Ser. 3; Band NTHIA AIKEN GIRARDOT: DHS. 1, 2 1 Baronettes2.3,4:JA2. ; Gymnastics = Ser. -§ JULIE HERVEY: DHS 12,34; ‘French Clu b — - 1; Forensic League 3. _ TRIONNE HILE: DHS 1,2,3,4; Spanish - Club 1,2; Forensic League 4; Thespians 3,4; _ Pep Club- 1,2; FMC 3,4 - Corresponding - GAA 2 Band 1234 school Play cme. KAY HOLMAN: DHS 1, 23,4; FTA 3; Stu. Ser. 4; Band 1,2,3,4. NEAL HOLMES: DHS 12.3.4; Track 2,3, Cross Country 2,3,4. | DAVID HORNBACKER: DHS 12,34, Spanish Club ie Science Club 3; Stu. — Count. : DOUGLAS HORNBACKER: DHS1, 2 34 | | TONYA HUGHES. DHS 12.34. Track te oS cub 4: Monsees ‘Cub 3 fe ie — _=3 A; irri Y 34 - Sec. Teen-Y 12: JA ronics Club 2,34; Baseball 34; on ‘Ser. § 34 CD ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. _ . BRAD JENNINGS: DHS 1, 2 3,4; ‘NHS S34 _ INDA oo DHS 1,2.3,4; Stu @ French Club 3; Lettermens Club 3,4; Boys ot . Pep Club 2; Tennis ba intone 2,34 | JOHN GROCG: DHS” 12,34; FEA 2,3 - 8 Siu. Ser 1,fA23. | freas. 4, Choir 12.34. _ REX JENNINGS: DHS 1 2 3,4; Band 12, . _ TARA GROGG: DHS 1,2, 3 4 tony 1 $@¢ 34. | French Club 1; GAA 12,3; Pep Club 1,3, [[ | ROBERT LEE JENSEN: DHS 1,23,4; Stu. - V. Pres.; Forensic League 3; Baronettes ee 2 a Ser. 1,2; Homeroom Pres. - Capt.; Band 1234. Intramurals 34. +g : -¥ 34,5. Ser.3,4,FTA3,;SHEILD § BRENDA D. JERNIGAN: DHS 1,2,3,4; 3 - Photographer; SABER Staff4-Photog- ‘Chor 12.34. -rapher; Bat girl 3,4; Homeroom Pres. 23; § CATHY JOHNSON: DHS 1,2,3,4; German Class officer 4 - Ae |. + j§« Cub © French Club 3, Fep Club 1, 24; : FHS 4; Stu. Ser. 2,4; Choir2,3,4. _ LORIE JOHNSON: DHS 1.2.3.4 French _. Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Stu Ser 34 Choir 1, 2,3,4; Musical 2,3, 4; Baronette3. . SUSAN KAIN: DHS 1,2,3,4; Spank Club 1,2; Pep Club 13,4 GAA 1,2,3; Stu. Ser. | 34 ConcertChoir34 . — HOMER R. KEEN: DHS 1,2,3,4: Croc : TMAN: DHS 1 1234 FTA — 8 County 23; frack2;Stu.Sr 4 Corresponding Sec Pep G $= FONI KELLER: DHS 1.23.4: French Club : _§ 1234 Teen-Y 1, Pep Club 2.3.4; NHS ‘Ser. 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4 - Sec.-Treas,, Class _ | £fTreas.-4:JA3; SABER Staff 4. N HARVEY. ‘DHS 1, 2 -@ = MICHAEL KIMMEL: DHS 12,34. FFA 12234 PepCiubi23, § 23,4, stu.Ser 3. : ho aS Mase _ § RANDAILA ae DHS 123 4; Foot- — @ � pbali23. | : : mero KLINK: DHS 12, 3, 4; Latin Club _ Senior Directory 20 34 - Sec. Intramurals 3.4; GAA 2 Stu. _ 1,2 - Historian, 3 - Sec. - 4.- Pres; [een- Y 1, 2 - Ireas; In-Hi-Y 3, 4 - (res; FMC 1,2,3 - Pres. Elect, 4 - Pres.; Lettermen Club 3,4; Pep Club 1; NHS 3,4; GAA 12: Stu. Coun. 1.2) SHEILD Staff 23,4: SABER Staff 4 - Asst. Editor; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Stu. Ser. 3,4; Band 1,2; Homeroom Pres. 3.4; Homecoming Att. 3; Christmas Queen 4; Fair Queen Att 3. KAREN KNEE: DHS 1,2,4; Science Club 2,3,4; JCL 3; German Club 4; Choir 1,2. MIKE KNOP: DHS 1,2,3,4. DAVID KNOTT: DHS 1,2,3,4; Boys Pep Club 2; Thespians 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Wrestling 3,4; Cross Country 1, Stu. Ser. 3; Choir 4; ICE 3; Musical 4. SHERYL KAY KNOI?T. DHS 1.2.34; French Club 2,3,4; FTA 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Forensics 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Stu. Ser. 4; Choir 3,4; Baronettes 2,3,4; Musical 3,4; Stu. Coun. 4; Homeroom Pres. 2. DIANNE KOHL: DHS 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, 34. TWYLLA KREHL: DHS 1.2 3.4; Stu. Ser. 2; Choir 1.2,3,4. ERIC KUHLHORST: DHS 12,34; Stu. Coun. 4;. SUSAN LADD: DHS 123.4 [ri-Hi-yY 3, 4- V. Pres.; Lettermens Club 4; Cheerleader 12,3,4, GAA 2,3: Stu. Ser. 3. Band 1 2: SABER Staff 4. REX A. LAROWE: DHS 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2, Re WILLIAM ALLEN. LAWLESS: DHS 1,2, 3,4; German Club 4; JA 2,4; Cross Coun- try 3; Intramurals 3,4; Stu. Ser. 4. DON LEINS: DHS 1,2,3,4; Letter mens Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,4. KATHLEEN S. LEPLEY: DHS 12.3.4; FHA 2,3,4,; FTA 3,4 - Sec.; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2: SABER Staff 4: JA 3; Track 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Baronettes 3,4; NHS 4. JUDY LIDDELL: DHS 1,2,3,4;: JA 3. MARK LIKENS: DHS 1,2,3,4; FCA 1,2,3,4; Managers Club 3,4; Lettermans Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3,4. SCOTT LINK: DHS 1,2,3,4. MIKE LOCHNER: DHS 1,2,3,4; Home- room Pres. 1; Football 2. GREG LUMPKINS.: DHS 1,2,3,4, Stu. Ser. 2 PEGGY SUE-LUNG: DHS 123.4, GAA 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; GAA 2,3; Stu. Ser. 3 BOB MacDONALD: DHS 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Thespians 3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Choir _ 1,2,3,4; Musical 3,4. RON MARKS: DHS 34; Stu. Ser. 4. CHARLES MARTZ: DHS 1,2,3,4; Gymnas- tics 1,2; Football 3: Stu. Ser. 3: Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Musical 3,4. PAI MASON: DHS 12.34; FTA 2; Baron- ette 3. _ 202 Senior Directory TIM MC ALHANY: DHS 1,2,3,4; Letter- mens Club 1,2,3,4; FCA 2,3,4; Managers Club 3,4; Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4; Track Manager 1,2,3; Tennis 2. TERILYN MC CORKLE: DHS 1,2,3,4; OE A 4; Stu. Ser. 2,3. _ SHAWN MC DANIEL: DHS 1,2,3, 4; a Ser. 3,4; Lighting Crew. _ BETTY JOAN MC DONALD: DHS 1,2, 3. 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Tracke. 4; Stu. Ser. 3. PAM MC ENTARFER: DHS 1,2,3,4; Stu. Ser. 3,4; SABER Staff 4; Girls Glee 4. __ ROGER LYNN MC ENTAREER: DHS 1, 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Stu. Ser. 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Choir 1,3,4. WILLIAM CASEY MCINTYRE: DHS12, __ 3,4; German Club 1; Lettermans Club 4; FCA 1,2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 2,3; Football 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 3,4; Stu. Ser. 4. LINDA McKEAN: DHS 1,2.3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Stu. Ser. 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. PAMELA MC NUTT: DHS 1,23, 4; Stu. Ser. 4; Girls Glee 2,3,4. SHERRY MESSER: DHS 1,2,3,4. SUSIE METTERT: DHS 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Stu. Ser. 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; SABER Staff 4. CONSTANCE LYNN MILLER: DHS 1,2,3, 4; French Club 1,2,3; Forensic League 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Play 1; SHIELD Staff 2,3,4; SABER Staff 4. DAVID MILLER: DHS 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. DENISE MILLER: DHS 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Stu. Ser. 4. JULI MILLER: DHS 1,2,3,4; Teen-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; OEA 4; Lettermens Club 2,3,4 - Sec.; Stu. Coun. 1,2; GAA 2,3,4; Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4 - Capt.; Stu. Ser. 4; Band 1,2. COLLEEN MARIE MORNINGSTAR: DH S$ 1,2,3,4; Stu. Ser. 4. DAVID MOYER: DHS 1,2,3,4; Lettermens Club 2,3,4; Managers Club 3,4; FCA 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 2,3,4; Baseball 3; Stu. Ser. 3,4; SHIELD Staff 4; JA 2,3. - PATRICIA MUCKENFUSS: DHS 1,2, 5 4; “ren. Y¥- 1.2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4: JA 3,4; Stu. Ser. 4; Band 1,2. MARY LEE MUZZILLO: DHS 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 4; FMC 3; Girls Glee 2,3,4. KEVIN R. MYERS: DHS 1,2,3,4: fener: mens Club 1,2,3,4 - V. Pres.; Science Club 2; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Stu. Ser. MARY NOPPER: DHS 1,2,3,4; German Club 1, Stu. Ser. 3,4. TERRY NUSBAUM: pres 1,2,3,4; Electron- ics 1, JANET OBERLIN: DHS 1.2.3.4; Teen-Y 1, Choir 1,2,3,4. RICK PAYTON: DH ALICE PEPPLE: DHS 1 Ser. 3. . CHARLES PEPPL ne Modles A SHELA RAUB: DHS 1,2,3,4; 1,2 - V. Pres.; Speech Team 2; | Coun. 1, EMC 4. In Stu. Ser. 3,4; Band 1,2,3; RANDY REAS: DHS 1,2,3 JOHN REED: DH 12,3, German Club 3; Science Clu Club 2,34. — PAUL REID: DHS 1, 2. 1,2,34: FCA 1 ok: Track 1,2; Intramurals 1 22 4. DAVE RICHTER: DHS 1,2,: termens Club 3,4; cae 1 SCOTT ROBUCK: ‘DHS. 4; Football 1; Wrestling. JEFF ROHM: DHS 1, 3.- V. Pres., 4 - Pr CARI THOMAS: DHS 1284 Cob French Club 2; FTA 2,3,4; FHA — , Pres., 4- -Pres.; Intramurals 4; Choir | MARTHA TRAPP. DHS1234.FHA12 34; EMC 4; Pep Club 23,4: JA 3; French - ub 3,4; Stu. Ser. 4; Chor 1. PAT TROVER DHS 1244 French Club 1,2; Pep Club 4; FHA 3; Teen- ¥ 2 SA- BER Staff 4; JA3. CHRIS TUTTLE: “De 123. L ‘GAA Choir 1,3,4. JEFF TUTTLE: DHS 12,34; Baseball 1,2,3, ; Intramurals 1,2,3. LAURA VACEK- DHS 1.2.3.4, Gils Gk 1 a 3; Tri- HY 2, OEA 4 Pres Stu. , Pep ileuearae © Stu. Ger 34, French Club 1, Band 1, 234: Choir 1, 23 4; Musi- cal 1,2,3,4; SABER Staff 4. TONY WARSTLER: DHS 1234; Boys ep Club 2,4; Stu. Ser. 3,4. ROBERTA WATTIER: DHS 1,2,3,4, Toon Yi2- Chaplain; Tri-Hi- Y 3,4 - Chaplain: _ GAAL, Stu. Ser. 3;JA3,4-Sec. _ DEBORAH JEAN WEBB: DHS 1,2,3.4; FM A- Recording Sec, FHA 34 - Treas, Pep Club 3,4; Stu. Ser. 3, 4; Choir 4: Baron- _ _ ettes 4; German Cab224. _ KEVIN WEBB: DHS 12.3,4; Chess Club 123, Drama Club 12 FCA 123.4, Lec _termen Club 3,4 - Treas.; Wrestling 12,34; _ Football 1,2,3,4: Track 3: oo 1 2. Stu | Coun 2 CINDY WEIMER: DHS 1234, ia 4; _'Mca_ Vv. Pres.; Teen-Y 1,2; French Club © 2,3, Latin Club 3, Iri-Hi-Y 3: Pep Club _ 4, FIA 2,3; SHIELD Stati 3, SABER a : 4, GAA 2; Stu. Ser. 4: Band 4. | DAVEWELLS. DHS1234. MIKE WERNER: DHS 1,23,4; Wrestling - | 2; Out, Ser. 2 Bane 12. SUSAN WERTENBERGER: DHS 1, 2 3 4; Teen-Y 1; French Club 2,3; NHS 3,4 - Treas.; SABER Staff 4. _ STEVEN WESTRICK: DHS 1 23,4; Stu. Ser. S BEVERLY WIDNER: DHS 1,2,3,4; Teen- Te ey 3 4 Bindi 23. CYNTHIA LOU RANSBOTTOM WILLEY: DHS1,2,3,4; Stu. Ser. 34 _ MARCIA WILLIAMS: DHS 1,2,3,4; NHS 34) Oty. Coun. 3,4, Teen-Y 1; Spanish Club Letterwoman 4; Softball 1,2,3; Volleyball 3,4; Track 1,2; Gymnastics 2; Intramurals _ 3,4; Band 1,2,3.4; Baronettes 23,4 - Co. Capt; Stu. Ser. 3 4; Homecoming Attendent 28 HARD WILLIAMS: DHS 1,2,3,4; Ger- an Club 4: Intramurals 2; Band 1.2.3.4. SHER YL WING: DHS4; Stu. Ser. 4. _ DENNIS LAMAR WIRTS: DHS 1,2,3,4; FEA 12.3 - Treas, 4 - Pres.; French ‘Club 4; Intramurals 3; Stu. Ser. 4. GARY WOEBBEKING: DHS 1,2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 1; Basketball L 4, Intramurals 234, SHELLY WOLEE: DHS 1234: One Glee 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Drama Club 3; Gymnas- tics 1: Stu. Ser. 3; Musical 12,34. . WANDA WOMACK: DHS 4.- ULIE DAWM WOOD: DHS 1,2,3,4, FHA. ; GAA 1; Stu. Ser. 3,4; Choir 1,3,4; Mu- sical 2,3,4. BEVERLY WURM: DHS 12, 3 a JA 4; Tr iy 4; Gymnastics 2 Track 3; _Powling . irls Glee 12. : : . . Senior Directory 203 Jeff Rohm receives the John Philip Sousa Band Award from Mrs. John Allman presents a scholarship from the Auburn Mr. Richard Norris. Registered Nurses’ Study Club to Martha Trapp. Karen Knee is awarded with the Betty Crocker Award given by Mrs. Diane Ferris. John Reed receives an award from Mr. Ken Workman for the National Merit Scholarship Program. Auburn Kiwanis Career Guidance Award is presented by Mr. B. L. Dickman to Dennis Wirts. Susan Wertenberger receives the Reader's Digest Award for her high academic achievement, from Mr. Workman. 204 Awards Elks Youth Leadership: Susan Fleck, Rhon- da Eldridge, Elks Scholarship: Rhonda Eld- ridge, Psi Iota Xi Sorority: Rhonda Eldridge, Associate Tri Kappa: Margie Klink, Active Tri Kappa: Susan Fleck, D.A.R. Award: Jon Stepp, one of the recipients of the DeKalb The Elks Scholarship is presented to j School District Scholarship, obtains his award Rhonda Eldridge by Mr. William Schlos- Susan Wertenberger, DeKalb Memorial from Mrs. Vivian Watts. ser. Hospital Award: Brenda Openlander, Au- burn Registered Nurses Study Club: Mar- tha Trapp, Future Teachers of America: Susan Fleck, Rhonda Eldridge, Denise Hartman, DeKalb Central United School District Scholarship: Rhonda Eldridge, Su- san Fleck, Gene Shatto, Jon Stepp, Bob Miller Ford: Rhonda Eldridge, Dana Cor- poration Scholarship: Peter Smith, National Merit Scholarship Awards: Susan Werten- berger, Jeffrey Rohm, Peter Smith, John Reed, Auburn Women’s Club: Martha Trapp, Kathy Smith, Cindy Goen, Auburn Business and Professional Women: Luanne Betz, Janice Cherry, Leabeth Scattergood, Auburn Kiwanis Career Guidance: Dennis Wirts, Susan Fleck, Betty Crocker Award: Karen Knee, VFW Voice of Democracy: Pete Smith receives this first annual presentation of the Dana Corporation Scho- Seek, Many Sedo Caen larship from Mr. Conrad Hafner. Award: Susan Wertenberger, I Dare You Awards: Susan Fleck, Peter Smith, National School Choral Awards: Carol Warstler, Mr. Robert Wilder extends his congratulations Susan Fleck accepts one of her many Rick Hall, John Philip Sousa Band Award: to Ed Pfefferkorn, one of the winners of the awards from Mr. Charles Bassett pre- Lynn Rush, Jeffrey Rohm AV TV Service Award. senting her with the I Dare You Award Awards 205 Graduation 1974 The 1974 Senior Class of 300 received their diplomas on May 26, from School Board President Norman Rohm The ceremonies began at 2:00 that af- ternoon. Following the invocation by Jeff Bassett, Jeff Rohm welcomed fami- lies and friends of the class. Reverend Rodney Hall, of the Waterloo Church of Christ and a DHS teacher, gave the sermon. The entire class sang their song, ‘The Further We Reach Out the Closer We Become.” The class in- tention was presented by Suzy Fleck and Jon Stepp gave the farewell. The class was presented by Principal Til- son King and Dr. James Watson, called the roll. Pete Smith concluded the ceremony with the benediction. PICTURE A: It seems that graduation always brings tears to the girls’ eyes, but the guys manage to wait until no one is around. Here Diane Delbecq wipes away her tears. PICTURE B: The Reverend Rod Hall delivered the Bac- culaureate service, as the class listens intently. PICTURE C: The mixed emotions of gradua- tion are easily seen in the faces of these Sen- iors, as John Platt, Bill McIntyre, Gary Woebbe- king, and Gary Buttermore anticipate what is to come. 206 Graduation � ie { ‘| | 1 | The Further We Reach, the Higher We Climb PICTURE A: The entire Senior class sings ‘The Further We Reach Out, The Closer We Become”, the class song. PICTURE B: Bill Brewer adjusts his cap according to a friend’s directions. It’s a must that the caps are all sitting straight. PICTURE C: Jon Stepp, speaking for the class, bids a final farewell to all at DHS. Graduation 207 TOMEET .. TO LEARN .. The Further We Reach Out I had a thought while they walked in the moondust In one breathless moment I saw Like warm air rising or apples falling Must be a natural law Chorus: The further we reach out, the closer we become The further we reach out, the closer we become. Each time we reach out beyond our knowing, Each time that we overcome, Or breach the limits of our love, We leave dreams for our little ones. Chorus: The further we reach out, the closer we become The further we reach out, the closer we become The further we reach out, the closer we become. This town of ours just keeps getting so crowded Yet we seem so far apart Worlds getting smaller, we must be bigger Make extra room in our hearts. Chorus: The further we reach out, the closer we become The further we reach out, the closer we become. (Repeat 3 times) PICTURE A: Pete Smith was the last Senior to stand at the head of the class. Pete delivered the Benediction during graduation. PICTURE B: Principal King prepares to introduce the class of 1974, the seventh class to graduate from DHS. PICTURE C: Sheryl Knott and Randy Ruf- ner begin their ending of high school. 208 Graduation TO GIVE .. HANKS J. DUB FOR EVERYTHING John Wilson was the ‘74 SABER advi- sor. This was his first year working on the yearbook. He received the po- sition with mixed emotions but ended it with many treasured moments. We, the SABER staff would like to thank him for all of his patience, guidance, understanding, and just great person- ality. Working with him has brought us all closer and an everlasting friend- ship has developed. And so J. Dub, thanks again for a great year, no one will ever forget. A TIME FOR... Fike? PeOdect: SUERTE OF MERIC ) suit ® oir RIEKE CORPORATION, manufacturer of closures and spouts for various sizes of cans and drums, takes pride in sponsoring a Junior Achievement company. Bob Allmandinyger represents the company. “We care”, is the slogan that 5 S TIRE CO strives to fulfill all the tume CARBAUGH JEWELERS features tine jewelry which is a designed to adda special towel ws anything vou wear They also have a selection of uaique gifts ter every eae OCC ashan a ; BOB MiLLER FORD die tril deat with thebre heart is ready +. denienstrate atallline of new and usedival } Come into FLORREICH JEWELRY and have Sabine show you their fine jewelry. Construction problems? Call BUTLER BUTLER CONSTRUCTION, Let Debbie help you with your real estate problem at SHAW REAL INC. for the best results. ESTATE AGENCY. COAST TO COAST HARDWARE provides a large selection and serves you with a smile. RIGHT: ARMSTRONG’S FILTER SERVICE of Auburn helps to filter your problems. 212 Leadership Sponsors e Are Grateful to Our Supporters G. C. LEPLEY SALES, INC. is ready to serve you in all your car needs. f I } Let Renee Walker help you eatrdrink and be | merry at the WATERLOO DAIRY QUEEN. Stop by REUTER’S RESTAURANT and have Peggy serve you. The MORNING STAR GROCERY helps ' FARMER’S ELVATOR in Ashley is the area AUBURN SOFT WATER, the soft water ser- brighten your morning needs. Farmer's friend. vice in Waterloo and surrounding area. Leadership Sponsors 213 Come in and see the full line of women’s clothing and needed jewelry at the “ET CETERA”. sta WELDING will satisty your welding needs. ee dl meee Raymond L. Hefty STATE FARM IN- SMITH MOORE MOBIL SERVICE For every gift you'll ever need go to the SURANCE AGENT, wishes DeKalb student specializes in ‘‘sun tuned engines’’, just ask FISCHER COLONY GIFT SHOP. a successful future. Dave Knott! 214 Leadership Sponsors Sandy Bishop and Becky Miser agree DEKALB ABSTRACT TITLE Bev Widner Knows WIDNER INSURANCE AGENGY has the best CO. offers complete service in abstracts and titles. protection you can find. To Our Sponsors AUBURN DAIRY provides a full service of For all your outdoor needs come in and see AUBURN dairy products throughout DeKalb County. FARM GARDEN CENTER. For all your grocery needs come in and see ee “i 4 ¥ Tara at GROGG’S GROCERY. KRUSE CLASSIC AUCTION CO. of Auburn specializes in selling Antique automobiles. Leadership Sponsors 215 We Salute Our The people at METTERT’S SPRINGSOFT SERVICE are ready to install water conditioning at its best. These students are ready to help you have a “’scrump- dillyishus’” day at the DIARY QUEEN. AS Ok e ARS : i HOHAM’S MEN’S AND WOMEN’S APPAREL has the latest fashions for men and women. For fine quality homes, GRABER HOMES AND REAL ESTATE INC. is the place to see. WEBB PRINTING CO. has many machines to help you with all your print- ing needs GRANT CITY — Known for Value. 216 Leadership Sponsors Businesses Serve the Students and the School The people of TRI STATE MEMORIALS, Husselman Monument Company, always back the Barons. esd ae AB, ies ay: et es ments ereay, = i De ii: AUBURN FOUNDRY is a leading pro- GARNS CO.,a wholesale merchant, sup- Flowers for any occasion —- ARMSTRONG ducer of castings for midwest industries. plies many stores in the county. BOUQUET. Hard-working Mike Boswell says, ‘Need a typewriter? Get them at The friendly people at ANDRES INSURANCE AGENCY are always MID-CITY.” willing to help you with your family insurance needs. Leadership Sponsors 217 Sponsors Boost Leadership e i i. ane, 2 = Sw enmeery Soiled SaaS GN em ng SAMIR i JOHNSON. ‘ONL co se aah The clean skies of tomorrow. Try NORTHERN INDIANA FUEL LIGHT Sabine feels FLORREICH’S JEWELRY is great. Kathy Bassett agrees SUPREME TRANSIT CO., Auburn. MIX, INC., does an efficent job. 218 Leadership Sponsors DESIGN SALES ENGINEERING, INC. has a good bowling team For all your car care needs, see the people at DAILEY MOTOR SALES. along with a great business. ABOVE: For a home design, see Jim and Tootie Witmer at WITMER CUSTOM HOME. BELOW: COOPER INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS, has excellent opportunities for DeKalb graduates. : THE EVENING STAR crew works hard to publish the local paper. Local Firms Back D. H. S. The AUBURN FIRE DEPARTMENT is ready with their up-to-date equipment. For your business supply needs see Jeff at BAS- SETT OFFICE SUPPLY INC. Donna Squier happily waits on customers at Bowling provides fun for all ages at the AU- AUBURN FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN BURN RECREATION CENTER. ASSOCIATION. CULBERTSON SALES SERVICE, INC. will be glad to serve you. Sue Wertenberger works hard at PEOPLE’S SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. 220 Leadership Sponsors Gold Sponsors 221 alS OJUPPOTT Ue Janel 222 Professional Sponsors ilver Sponsors 223 S FAIU OL DIULTIZE QVULLSULS Litip AUBURN A W Drive-In Allen Electric Inc. Auburn Automotive Supply Inc. Auburn Concrete Products Div. Auburn Interstate Standard Auburn Police Department Bastian Plating Co. Blue’s Auto Body Service Bob Frank Plumbing, Heating, Cooling Inc. Brown and Brown Insurance Agency Burger's IGA, Inc. Cook Cleaners DeKalb Distributing Co., Inc. Dilgard and Cline , Duraclean Rug Upholstery Gambles Store of Auburn Mr. Mrs. Norman Gerig Goings T.V. and Appliance Grubb Machine Shop, Inc. J.J. Newberrys 224 Bronze Sponsors AUBURN Keltsch Pharmacy V.C. Klink Ins. Service Mary’s Beauty Salon Myers Real Estate Nu-Way Shoe Rebuilders Our Flower Shoppe Rainier Construction Robert’s Shoe Store Royal Industries Inc. Scott Insurance Agency Sowle’s Tree Trimming Service Standard Iron Metal, Inc. Star-Lite Motel Tex-O-Matic Wash Inc. Town and Country of Auburn, Inc. Warstler Standard Service Weinert’s Inc. West Brothers Insurance Agency West Floor Covering Wible Real Estate YMCA YJavel WATERLOO Eileen’s Beauty Salon Hilltop Motel Ireland’s 5¢ to $1 McCollough’s Service Miller’s Green Parrot Cafe Sebert Insurance Service Sutton’s Super Market Villa De Coiffure Waterloo Lumber ASHLEY A H Specialities Ashley Flush Door and Hardware Carper’s Farm Supply DeWitt’s Service Center Healey’s Barber Shop Jacob Insurance Service National Vault Inc. Norm’s TV and Skelgas Rural Beauty Shoppe DANA CORPORATION SPICER CLUTCH DIVISION offers opportunities for this area. : j Be ad For best service contact DEKALB COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP CREDIT UNION. For efficient business connections contact WALKER’S FARM SERVICE, INC., in Waterloo covers the area efficiently. THOMAS REAL ESTATE. Leadership Sponsors 225 Visit Janet Grate and the other friendly people at THE AUBURN STATE BANK. Preferred Leadership Aids SABER THE CITY NATIONAL BANK at their new location is ready to serve you. 226 Preferred Leadership Faculty Directory Harry Andes: B.S., M.S. In Educational Ad- ministration; Sponsor, American Field Ser- vice; Student Council; U. of Illinois, Indiana U. Ball State U. Nancy Anthony: B.S., M.S. in Education; Baron Shield Advisor, Tri-Hi- Y Sponsor, Teen- Y Sponsor; Western Michigan U., St. Francis Col., I.U.-Purdue Extension. Richard Barber: B.S., Science Department Chairman; Flying Models Club Sponsor; Indi- ana U., Purdue U. Charles Bassett: B.S., M.S. in Education; Soph- omore Class Sponsor; Indiana U., U. of Ari- zona, Western Mighigan U. Mable Bevington: B.S., M.A.; Fine Arts De- partment Co-Chairman; Sponsor Annual Art Show, Indiana U., Manchester Col., Ball State U., John Herron Art Institute. Alan Black: B.A., M.S.; Sponsor, Campus Life; DePauw U., St. Francis Col. Stephen M. Bowman: B.S. in Education; Gym- nastics Coach; Taylor U., Indiana U., Purdue U. Wayne Bowman: Vocational License in Auto Mechanics Indiana-Purdue Extension. Arthur H. Carper: B.S., M.S.; Social Studies. Department Chairman; Senior Class Sponsor; Tri-State Col., Purdue U., St. Francis Col. Dorothy M. Couey: B.S., M.S.; F.T.A. Spon- sor; Purdue U., St. Francis Col., Ball State U. Gene Crabill: B.S., Sponsor Manager’s Club; Ball State U. Diana Jo Dannaldson: B.A., M.S.; Girl’s Sports Director, Basketball Coach, Tennis Coach; Pur- due U., St. Francis Col. Jo Ann David: B.S., Cheerleader Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor, Indiana Central Col., St. Francis Col. Larry Dove: B.S., M.A., Assistant Track Coach; Bowling Green State U., Ball State U. Judy Eisenhut: B.S., M.S.; F.T.A. Sponsor; In- diana U., St. Francis Col. Robert Emmert: B.A.; Alma Col., Western Michigan U. Carolyn Farver: A.B., M.S.; Marion Col., St. Francis Col. Diann Ferris: B.S.; F.H.A. Sponsor; Indiana U. Kay Finchum: A.B., M.A.; Ball State U., Pur- due U., U. of Minnesota. D. D. Fites: B.S.; Assistant Principal, Athletic Director; Student Council, National Honor So- ciety Advisor; Ball State U., Purdue U. Evelyn Ford: B.S.; Freshman Class Sponsor; Ball State U., Indiana U. Lamoile C. Ford: B.S., M.S.; Math Department Chairman, Ball State U., Indiana U. Richard Frary: B.S.; Assistant’ Gymnastics Coach, Volleyball Coach; Ball State U. Judith Glascow: A.B., M.A.; Indiana U. Rodney R. Hall: A.A., B.S., M.S.; Morning Devotionals, Freed-Hardeman Col., Murray State U., Purdue U. Gary D. Hillabrand: B.S.,M.A.; Ball State U. Neal Hodges: B.S., Huntington Col., Indiana U., U. of Michigan; Oklahoma U. Bill Jones: B.S., M.S.; Baseball Coach, Fresh- man Basketball Coach; Bowling Green State U., Arizona State U., Purdue U. Sarah Keyes: A.B., M.S.; Hillsdale Col., St. Francis Col. T. L. King: B.S., M .S., Principal; Junior Achievement Sponsor; American Field Service Sponsor; Manchester Col., Indiana U. Gary Kruger: B.S.; Manchester Col., Miami U., St. Francis Col., Purdue U. Richard Ray Larew: B.S.; F.F.A. Sponsor; Pur- due U. Robert R. Love: A.B., M.A.T.; Foreign Lan- guage Department Chairman, French Club Sponsor; Indiana U., U. of Tennessee. James Markiton: B.A., M.S.; School Musical, Conglomeration; St. Francis Col. Richard McKean: B.S., M.S.; Basketball Statis- tician, Assistant Football Coach, O.E.A., Junior Class Sponsor; Bluffton Col., St. Francis Col. Ball State U. William Moree: B.S., M.S.; Football Coach; Manchester Col., St. Francis Col. Jerry Moreland: B.S., M.S.M.T.; Junior Class Sponsor, Campus Life Sponsor, Ball State U., Anderson Col, St. Francis Col. Derrill Murphy: B.S., M.A.; Science Club Sponsor; Ball State U., Indiana U. Richard J. Norris: B.M., M.A.; Director; Pep Band, State Band, Twirler and Baronettes Ad- visor; Fine Arts Department Co-Chairman; Eastman School of Music; Ball State U. Robert Oswalt: B.S., M.S.; Sophomore Class - Sponsor; Manchester Col., Indiana U. Peter Potts: Building Trades Instructor. Lincoln Record: B.S., M.S.; English Depart- ment Chairman; School Play Director, Sponsor; Forensic League, Thespian Club; Ball State U., St. Francis Col., U. of Aberdeen. Jim Reinking: B.S.; Assistant Basketball Coach: Huntington Col. Ned N. Schlosser: B.S., M.A.; Ball State U., Ohio State U., Indiana U. William Schlosser: B.S., M.A.; Ball State U., St. Francis Col. Russell Smith: B.S., M.S.; Wrestling Coach, Indiana U., St. Francis Col. William Snavley: B.S.; Flying Models Club; Purdue U., St. Francis Col. Hubert L. Stackhouse: B.A., M.A.T.; Conces- sions Management, Freshman Class Sponsor; Manchester Col., Indiana U., Ball State U. Betty Lou Stomm: B.S. M.S.; FHA Sponsor; Ball State U. W. Grey Stone: B.S., M.S.; Chess Club Spon- sor; Syracuse U., Black Mountain Col., Mid- dle Tenn. St. U., Francis Col. Sylvia Taelman: B.A., M.S.; Volleyball Coach, Gymnastics, Track and Field Coach; Purdue U., Indiana U., St. Francis. Arthur Tetrick: A.B.; M.S., M.L.S.; Cascade College, Eastern Montana Col., Ball State U. Greg Vick: B.A.; Assistant Football Coach, As- sistant Baseball Coach, German Club: Ball State U., St. Francis Col. Andrea Joan Meidinger VanHorne: B.S., M.S.; Jamestown Col., Minneapolis School of Art; U. of Alberta, Herron School of Art. Marcelle Voss: A.B., M.A.; J.C.L. Club Spon- sor, Indiana Central Col., Ball State U., St. Francis Col., Butler U., Xeloit Col. Robert L. Voelkel: B.S., M.A., Track Coach, Lettermen Club Sponsor; Ball State U., St. Fran- cis Col. Jack Wagner: B.A., M.A.; Golf Coach, Ball State U., Indiana U., Indiana Central Col. Ramar Wakenight: B.S., M.S.; F.C.A. Sponsor, Basketball Coach; Illinois Wesleyan, U. of Illi- nois, Indiana U., Ball State U., Northern Illi- nois U. Ina A. Walton: A.B., M.A.; U. of Kentucky, Lincoln Memorial U., Morehead U., Pikeville Col. Niles Walton: A.B., M.A.; Cross Country Coach, Assistant Track Coach; U. of Kentucky, Morehead St. U. Ed Washler: B.S.; F.F.A. Sponsor; Purdue U. Vivan Watts: B.S., M.S.; Future Medical Ca- reers; Indiana U. Robert Wilder: B.S., M.S. Indiana U. Walter Williams: B.S., M.S.; Department Chairman, Ball State U., Purdue U., St. Francis Col. John D. Wilson: B.S.; The Saber Advisor, Drama Club Sponsor, Boy’s Pep Club Sponsor; Indiana U., Purdue U. Mary Catherine Wood: B.S., M.A.; Ball State 10}. Carol W. Woody: B.A.; Michigan State U. Ken Workman: B.S., M.S.; Assistant Basket- ball Coach, Manager’s Club Sponsor; Indiana U., Manchester Col., Azusa Pacific. Wayne Wyss: B.S., M.A.; Senior Class Spon- sor; Ball Stae U., St. Francis Col. Thomas L. Zook: A.B., M.A.; Vocational Club, Adult and Community Ed. Director; Bob Jones U., Manchester Col., Purdue U. Faculty Directory 227 Freshman Abel, Susan 65, 149, 180 F Aborn, Virginia 149 aa. Rick 64,149 Akerman, Ann 149 . Aldrich, Kevin 149 Appleman, Todd 20, 149 49 Auld, Ly Bassett, Tom 80, 149 Bates, Forest 35, 64, 149 Baughm pry 105, 149 ‘149 - Benner, Brad 80, 10 Bishop, Linda 76, 149 Bloom, Mary 76, 80, 149 et Brockhaus, Lorie 149 Browand, Ed 149 Browand, Gene 149 Brown. Dennis 149 Brown, Ed 149 Brown, Patty 59, 62, 64, 86, 150 Brown, Robin 87, 150 Buchs, Kelly 80, 150 Butler, Boots 56, 65, 69, 80, 86, 97, 118, 150 Buttermore, Debbie 150 Campbell, Barbara 76, 150 ampbell, Mike 150 Carnahan, Chris 63, 80, 150 tnahan, Tina 150 Carpenter, Ron 73, 118, 150 Carper, Ellen 71,73, 150 Carper, Garry 150 Carper, Mike 150 6, Crouch, Teresa 150 Cusick, Penny 32. 150 Deerwester, Larry 105,150 a _ Payton, Rhonda Deetz, Randy 150 Pepple, Scott 154 DeLong, Darlene 76,150. : = Phillips, Jenny 6 DeWitt, Don 118, 150 a caufm 3,72, 80,97,118,152 Phillips, Joe 68, Dickson, Chuck 150 : Pierce, a 118,154 key 150 mn Pineiro, Rick 76 , 154 eg ad ‘ Pleveich, Cheryl 76,154. Pommert, Janice 64, 80, 154 Kessler, Jody : _ Post, Dana 118, 154 Kessler, Katri oes Praul Marty 105, 154-28 Spee Lori 76, 80, 154 fa ; cgpeake 33, 61, 63, 86, 154 hl, Charle ot joanne bie 80, 154 idenour, Joe 154 Duncan, Drew Duncan, Lynn tr, Jeff 76, 80, 152 Kline, Brian 152 Ellis, Sharon 73, sselburn, Phil 118 BP wson, “Yvonne 152 Lee, George 152 . = Leffler, Lori 69, 74, 152 a , Judy 76, 152 °° , oharon 76,153 = era: Susie 56, 64, 72. 73, 131, 148, 15 Lepley, Alice 76,153 F Lepley, Julie153 ; Lieb, Beth 63, 80, 153 Likes, Linda 153 ig Ruegseece Bria Piel Scott 80 Foley, Sarah 80, 151 Fox, Jeff 65, 76, 112, 151 Freed, Mark 151, 153 Frey, Cheryl 151 oe 73,76, 80,151 Shatto, Dewayne 154 Shatto, Rosy 69 Sherck, Dean 80, we ins, Dhigs 70, 80, 120, 153 nt 2, Grant 107, 112, 120, 153 MacDonald, Tena 63, 76, 80, 87, 153 � MacDowall, Pixie 76, 15 i. ¥ Mack, Anne 87,153 i. rig, a 151 : Sie E Cibson, Mark 68, 151 : n Main, Mary 153 ; Gibson, Rod 68, 105, 151 Mauldin, Kendra 153 3 Goe, Check 60, 151 : sd ee Maurer, Tim 105, 153 Goings, Patty 151 : Mayse, Steve 153 Gorsuch, Pat 46, 65, 108, 1. McAlpin, Dave 76, 80, 15 Grandlienard, Garry 151 McAlpin, Dianne 76, 80, 86, 15 te, Kevin 151 i le Delsie 153 ht ve aniel, Sherrie 60, 72, 76, 1 eS, Mary 151 llan, Jean 153 McDonald, Bill 153 McKean, Karen 72, 153 Snyder, Larry 154 Souder, Kim 76, 154 Sowers, Skelly 154 Gross, Wa Haifley, Jerry 151 Haiflich, Stan 105, 151 Hall, Bret 16, 151 Hall, David 63, 80, 151 Hannes, Lesslie 72, 76, 152 Harper, Darrell 152 Hart, Gary 152 Hart, Kim 76, 152 Hartman, Gary 80, 150, 152 Hartman, Tim 152 Harvey, Mary Beth 44, 76,77, 85, 86, 148, 152 Hay, Dawn 80, 152 Haynes, Tim 68, 70, 152 = � , 116, 153 Stafford, Syndy 6 Stafford, Tony 155 Ste 05 Moffe Elizabeth 153 Morgan, Elaine 153 rr, Bob 153 is, Sonya 153 , Starr 153 mmer, Karolyn 153 nfuss, Dianna 72, 76, 153 ‘ay, Matthew 76, 80, 153 illo, Kathy 76, 80,153 _ zzillo, Louis 80, 108, 118, 153 s, Vickie 65, 153 3 Storrjohann, Jo! Stout, Tim 68, 1 Hess, Rene 63, 15. Hicks, Margaret High, Penny 87,15 Hissong, Randy 152 Holmes, Tammy 42, 67,152 Houlton, Sharon 80, 152 Houser, David 152 Houser, Steve 105, 152 - Husselman, Wesley 76, 152 . Husted, Rick 152 . Inlow, Marty 68 Pankop, Sheryl Parker, Loreen 6, 7 ark. arles 154 ark 154 04,119, 120, 157 79, 82, 84,157 Bassett, Bassett, Jeff Bastable, Thom Bates, Bill 157 aughman, Cheryl aughman, Julie 157 imgardner, Delite 79, ‘Lori 69, 157 188 8, 158, 163 r, Connie 66, 72, 79, 159 , Jim 159 rig, Karen 79, 159 feller, Nancy 60, 159 sibson, Brance 159 Gibson, Jerry 159 Greenfield, Kerry 159 Greenfield, Steve 159 Grogg, David 108, 159 Grogg, Steve 159 Gurtner, David 68,158,159 __ Hall, Debbie 81, 82, 159 g Handshoe, Donna 159 Hansen, Helen 159 ] Hansen, Linda 159 Lemper, Steve 4, 4 Leon, Don 60,77, Lepley, Kristy 66, Lepley, Lynda 56, 60, Lieb, Margaret 45, 130, 160 Pleveich, Mona 79, 161 Prater, Charles 161 Praul, Mark 161 Prichard, Mary 161 _ Ritte Ro Index 229 ‘Thra her, Mark 60, 162 i rman, Linda 79, 163 Fs royer, Posey 13, 62. oi coe Chris 166 : Carper, Jim 69, 166 Carper, Randy 166 Carr, Jim 83, 99, 101, 19, 166 a. = Carr, Tom 166 5 Chagoya, Bill 48, 6 -Chalfant, Dave 17, 39, 99, 101, 120, 121 166, 169 ge Clark, Cindy 166 Clark, John 39, 166 Cole, Susan 166 “Coleman, Brenda 33, 59, 61, Collins, Greg 41, 56, 58 166 Cooper, Fritz © Culbertson, Te a Ordway, Jani Hartman, Denise 62, _ Outland, Brad Harvey, Shelley 24, 7 a i Haynes, Dave 24, , 56, Parrish; Dave 83, Payton, Ronald 32, 169 Pepple, John 61, 82, 169 61, ‘62,81, 82, 16! igs Melinda 59,63, 72,77 Wirts, Cathy 163 Woods, Nancy 163 Wyss, John 163 Yoder, Barb 62, 81, 82, 163 Young, Donna 62, 65, 82, 163 Zimmer, Harry 163 Deardorf, Dave 166 — Delbecq, Elaine 13, 61, 64, 69, 72, Denman, Flo 60, 166 Depew, Cherlyl 166 aie Loretta 61,166 Joseph, Dave 168° Keesler, Lona 168 Kelly, Billy 99, 112, 168 Kelley, Christina 168 Kennell, Chester 168 a Diemer, Mark 166s = Dollier, Mark 60 + Dove, Robbie 24,1 aw . Debbie 40, 6 Jeff 4 Juniors ; ; Dulle, Cheryl 5, olyn 58, 59,63, 67,71, 168 Jos Acker, Bev 165 Duncan, J Frank 168 sire i Adams, Ken 165 i 96, ison be) aker, Mark | Albright, Suzanne 83, 165 Dyer, Jennie 13, 61,72, 83, 84,89, 167, Simanton, Eric 56, 99, 112, 113, 120, 121 Aldrich, Becky 61, 63, 165 166 in, Simmons, Tom 61, 99, 101, 120, 170 Alexander, Scott 101, 165 Easley, Hal 74,75, 81, 83, 166 Kline, Sliger, Bob 170 © Anthony, Sue 165 Eckert, Chris 166 i; Smith, Mike 101, 170 Arnold, Chery! 165 Ellert; Jeanine 67, 77, 166 Smith, Pennu 170 Aschleman, Tim 73, 99, 101, 165 Elliot, Missy 37, 60, 166 South, Karen 72, 170 Auld, Lee 101, 165 Ellis, Dianna 60, 62, 81, 83, 166 Sparkman, Denny 73, 170 Austin, Judy 165 Farrington, Julie 11, 67,72, 166 Speidell, Rick 119, (120, 171 Baber, Jeff 165 Faulkner, Debbi 166 Bailey, Teresa 74, 75, 83,165 Feller, Kim 1 Baird, Kip 73, 99, 164, 165, 168 Fender, Kare! Baker, Carla 16, 46, 56, 60, 61, 67, 73, Fender, Larry 166. ©283;,-169 Fifer, Charles 58, 59, 6 Baker, Raynell 165 Fluke, Phil 166 e Baker, Sandi 59, 62, 77, 82, 89,165 — Foley, Sheila 43, 58 : : 466, 67,72, 168 Ball, Randy 165 Foulks, Doug. : 115, 116, 168 Ball, Sarah 77, 165 j 1 4,168 Bard, Robyn 165 q Mitch 68, 81, 83,165 ,65,74,75, 84, 166 eh Stone, Frank 170 ; s Strader, Cyndy 170 ita 11, 25, 61,74, 75, 83, 168 Strawser, Randy 50, 170 Carolyn 63, 87, 168 Strite, Ginger 61, 65, 170 ristopher 101, 168 Stuller, Jim 170 66,71, 86, 168 Tassler, Steven 170 Taulbee, Darrell 170 Teixeira, Keith 101, 120, 170 Thomas, Martin 170 Thompson, Gary 60,170 bara 67, 77, 169 Timmerman, Lynn 61, 68, 170 n61, 82, 169 : z.: Treesh, Caral 78, 170 : Timmerman, Lynn 61, 68, 170 j Treesh, Carol 78, 170 + Van Auken, Bill 170 ‘ Vian, Linda 58, 60, 65, 69, 74,75, 170 Voelkel, Lisa 24, 58, 61, 63, 72,73, 176 Voirol,Greg170— ; ee Waddell, Laura 87, 170 Walker, Lisa 56, 57, 58, 64, 81, 112, 130, 170° Walker, Renee 7, 61, 77, 170 Medler, Fred 120, 169 Maier, Amanda 169 ssmanin, Roger 169,171 _ , Billie Jo 60, 169 , Brad 120, 169 : mer 49, 60, 185 58, 61, 63, 83, 87, 90, 91 Ellert, Becky Ellert, Tim 3 Elliott, Jim Takuji 24, 73,7 , Anna 60, 61, 63, 96, 189, 190 ‘olleen 189 73,99, 189 60, 67,72, 189 86,189 110, 111, 189 falket, Manet 195 a alker, Rory 47, 195 darper, 64, 5 ; Walker, Roxanne 95. 183, 196 A ‘ Hartman, Denise 6, 58, 59 75,83, 84, 88, 89, 183 . Harvey, Christie 40, 63,74, 75, 86, 183 Hatter, Curtis 59,74, 75, 183 Havens, Tim 183 Havens, Will 44, 59, 61,74, 75, 183 Heffely, Emily 183 Henry, phayee « 16, 53, 69,72, 84,90, 91, 184 Hervey, Julie 184 High, Tim 110, 111, 184 Pressler, Scott 190, 19 Raub, Shela 12, 20,2 Crabill, Sally 58, , _ Creecy, Pam 178 ce, Reid, Paul - Crozier, Vicky 74,7 ; Ton Rezmer, Curry, Brenda 178 hing Richter, Dave 58, 60, 73,74, 75, 107, 191 Wing, oh Curtis, Lois 60, 67, d 85 __ Wirts, Den Davidson, Bradd 178 a en, Robert 48, 185 Endings always bring an intermin- gling of joy and sadness and as we leave behind another year we can look back fondly and remember ... all the moments that made our year unique. But try as we may, we can never return ... for now we are yesterdays child becoming tomorrows adults. 232 Acknowledgements ACKNOWLEDGMENTS A Special Thanks goes to: JOHN WILSON for the many long hours he contributed along with his patience, JIM ARTHUR for all his special trips up to help us out, ROBERT LOVE for all his advice, AL BLACK for his photo tips, KELSO DAVIS for the fine jobs he did, STEVE SHULL who was able to attend a few events we couldn't, JOHN GOODWIN for filling in for the people we lacked, PAUL GUY our every Thursday night visitor, Also a very special thanks to THE ENTIRE SABER STAFF: Academics: Editor Shayne Henry Advertising: Manager Toni Keller Staff: Sue Beatty, Martha Trapp, Carol Warstler Art: Editor Mary Harper Business Manager Susan Wertenberger Classes: Editor Norma Vanderpool Staff: Diane Delbecq, Anna Gael, Mary Muzzillo, Martha Skelly Copy: Editor Conn ie Miller Organizations: Editor Lu Betz Staff: Denise Hartman, Pam McEntarfer, Pat Troyer Photographers: Joe Clifford, Tara Grogg Sales: Manager Kathy Lepley Co-Manager Rhonda Eldridge Sports: Editor Pete Smith Staff. Suzy Fleck, Donna Frain, Susie Ladd Student Activities: Editor Jan Alger Staff: Judy Carper, Susie Mettert, Debbie Webb Winning prizes is the best part of life. Last spring, when I was inducted into Honor Society, everyone teased me and . called me a “‘brain’’, but I could tell they tod, were proud of me. Some prizes I get sometimes aren't gift wrapped. But, they’re something I’ve worked for, and really want .. . an Aonmy Econfinal .. . a Schol- arship ... permission to do something I ‘couldn’t do before ... staying out past midnight ... the lasting memory of © friends and the love for a special person. But I’ve found that the best prizes in life are shared .. . being a state ranked football team ... the best musical ever ... the Cross Country Team going to State ... the blizzard that kept us out of school .. . playing basketball in the final Regional game ... Prom’74 ... -. winning the Track Conference and Base- ball Sectional crown plus sharing the NEIAC title ... the final time our class stood together ... Senior week ... the tears of sorrow and happiness af ter receiving our diplomas. All these moments combine to make up many prizes of life. But I’m sure that there are even bigger and better prizes awaiting in the future. Closing 233 234 Closing After high school who knows what will happen to me? Mom and Dad say college but I’m not sure ‘I’m ready for the big life yet. My next door neighbor guaranteed me a job at his factory with good pay, but how long will I want to stuff pickle jars? I’m not going to be a nine-to-five- businessman-working-downtown-coming-home to-the-wife-and-family-everyday type of person, : not for a while at least . . . I don’t know. Maybe I'll roam the country- side, or maybe I'll become a doctor Anyway, I'm free for at least one summer. And I'm going to enjoy it. Then Ill just take life as it comes and I'll start calling the shots in the game. But life continues and competition gets tougher ... I'll be facing veterans who really know what it’s all about. I’ve got to keep on my toes though. For I’ve always been told ‘'there’s a big bad world out there waiting to get you.” But for those of us who want to win there will be A TIME FOR EVERYTHING Closing 235 TO LIVE Ata time when education and success are said to go hand in hand, DeKalb has become our step to tomorrow. Life, we ve learned, means more than existance. We have experienced emotional frenzy — screaming at the team to win and the sobbing with uncontrollable jov as eager hands clutch the sectional trophy. We have learned to spend our time in a white world devoid of shadow, searching out tiny fragments of meaning in textbooks and paperback novels. Weare childish adults, but mature children, shouting for independence yet desperately in need of security seeking purpose and identity in life. 3 H ecco ul tte