DeKalb High School - Saber Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1975 volume:

w. oe aoe Sees ) VW LIB ec | Ss ae he aa ee te Me Pe tise es fier Peay ee to ear rere 4b in) + fw) a, eh ROW. o@ io AO Oh SEF Ss 4b Oe ae Oe ee be ab 8 oe Jast for . Pa8 + ‘ � me Ghd in! eo 16s 4 a Pos ORs BP 8 BO OR GR Oe ON ae Ee Oh ER Oe ah arb CP SED SLD HED wn ee Gab s � a er ae +R =e G+ a” PL ER ERD SHR ED Se 8 OP 8 OF Ce COE tO 2 Ob 8 EG Se ae tHe SABER 1975 DeKalb High School Waterloo, Indiana Volume 8 Traditior’s aboat to be bro Jast For Now, We’re Since its doors first opened in the fall of 1967, DeKalb High has been “Home of the Barons” to over 4775 students in grades nine through twelve. This school year, 1974-75, was the last year for it to house ninth graders. September of 1975 will see the freshman class attending the new DeKalb Junior High School. This year DHS hosted a seris of “lasts.” For example, the last freshman basketball tourney was held in January and the last freshman class officers were elected in September. Also, next year no freshman orientation meeting will be held and the freshman lockers may be assigned to someone else. We will be fewer in number — with more elbow room — next year. Cafeteria lines may be shorter and an empty table may be easier to find in the commons. And “Battle Cry” will have one less spelling of V-I-C- T-O-R-Y. In a different way, seniors also spent their last year at DHS this year. The class of “’75” made its own unique contributions before taking their sepa- rate paths to the future. But this year, though slightly crowded, we’ve learned about each other and our world as together we enjoyed life, studied, met, played, and made friends. So — whether freshman or senior or somewhere in between ... JUST FOR NOW, WE’RE ALL TOGETHER. 2 Opening ker, Dat... Il Together Contents Just For Now, We... Enjoy Life 6 Meet | 30 Study 0) Play , 94 Are Friends 130 Say Thanks 196 _ Table of Contents 3 DEKALB JUNIOR High scHoc. _4What’s Going On - 9will also attend the new facility, making DHS a three year high Changes, repairs, construction ... all of Bees were visible in nearly all directions this year. To the north of our parking lot, construction progressed on anew junior high, to go into full use in the fall of 1975, housing grades 7-9. : To the south is the bikeway, built between DeKalb and Auburn with funds from private donations. The northern. bikeway to Waterloo was to be completed later. To the east and south a new drain was built in an ef= fort to eliminate a standing-water problem each sprin To the west, the commercial arts class practiced their skills by repainting the football scoreboard. — Things rarely stay exactly the way they were. This truly can be said for DHS in 1975. ABOVE AND LEFT: During most of ae year aoe. were busily — putting the finishing touches on the new DeKalb Junior High Schoo while the students i in grade 7 and 8 anxiously waited in McIntosh 8 in 1975. BELOW: Trucks also do their share of work aroundhere, whether plowing snow or repairing a wind-damaged roof. © Placed strategically by Ma Bell, this tele- _ phone loyally waits in all kinds of weather to assist stranded Barons. . BASKETBALL FRI ELMHURS a SAT FROSH TOURNEY 3 a ae | Ave AN 8 BIKE WAY NO MOTORIZED VEHICES e front flagpole. guys Jast For Now, We... ( M Norana® 72 198h 6 Student Life “A Year to Forget ...’’, “The Roar Of The Grease- paint, The Smell Of The Crowd ...’’ “We Let It Happen...” These are just a few of your typical (well, almost) Student Life cliches that are not only vague, but very deceptive. Shown only these over-used phrases, a student would firmly insist that it wasn’t HIS school being described. After all, what WAS there to re- member? Certainly not that 3-day suspension ... Pictures can also give false ideas about student life. Take, for example, the standard shot of a senior boy eating lunch with a look of COMPLETE disgust The school’s food is terrible, right? Wrong. He’s dis- gusted because his friends went to Burger Chef and left him eating alone. Another picture seen in every yearbook is that of a beautiful girl at a basketball game, anxiously wringing her hands. She’s not worried about the score. What she IS worried about is a date with that senior guard after the game. Maybe for some, this wasn’t a year that topped all others. Maybe you didn’t get that date with the senior guard, or maybe the food really WAS pretty bad, but the fact remains that starting next year DeKalb Student Life will be very different. No longer will Freshmen clog up the restrooms on the first day of school, primping for their Grand Appearance. Everyone will get a seat for convocations, lunch lines will shorten, and pep session yells will drop a full octave. Along with these obvious advantages come a couple of disadvantages. Student-sponsored activi- ties will see a decline in attendance, and a lot of spirit and enthusiasm will move to the New Junior High School. Nevertheless, good year or bad ... Just For Now, We're All Together. PICTURE A: Spirited Baron fans decorate their cars for a car caravan. PICTURE B: Senior Eric Simanton gives an unknown Garrett Railroader his last rites ata pep session. PICTURE C: “Hack” Jordan makes, what could be, the most important de- cision of his day. PICTURE D: Senior girls vs. Junior girls in a powder-puff football game. Student Life 7 inuly) fan) am. Bact Ne per a ee) Re AUN yin Spics I ert Vyareat +8 a | ae ‘ aN a ead = = es g z= 2 = Fair attracts talented Barons The annual DeKalb County Free Fall Fair was held during the last week of September. Carla Baker and Natalie Link represented DeKalb in the Fair Queen Contest. Carla’s talent presentation was twirling, while Natalie’s was a dance routine. Their escorts for the parade were Chris Phillips and Nate Warstler respectively. Mr. Jack Wagner of Auburn won the micro-wave oven raffled off by the Class of ’76 in the Junior Booth. Under New Management appeared in the Campus Life Mouse Hole. The Mighty Marching Barons received the second place rating in the Class A division during the Saturday Grand Finale Parade, while the Freshman Band placed second in Class C. � 6 p $4 e ms + ve or vy = £ ss f | ABOVE — Ms. Carla Baker and Ms. Natalie Link represent DeKalb High School as Fair Queen candidates. 10 Fair Barons munch lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Walton discuss the morning’s events over lunch. Lunch time proved to have more uses than just plain old eating. Barons took advantage of the time and used it to finish forgotten assignments, to cram for a test, or simply to talk with friends. Most of all, though, lunch time was enjoyed by everyone as a break from classes. Just as there were different uses for lunch, there were also varying opinions of lunch: Freshman: It’s always pretty good. Sophomore: It’s superior to-other schools. Junior: It’s not that bad, compared to a lot of other schools. Senior: You have to eat too fast, and the atmosphere is unfriendly. Senior boys indulge in their favorite pastime, eating. Lunch 11 This year’s Homecoming Weekend was highlighted by a parade of cars carrying the Homecoming Queen candidates and escorts, and by a football game in which the Mighty Barons beat the Concordia Cadets by a score of 41 to 20. Following the game that night an informal dance was held. The semi-formal Homecoming dance, sponsored by the Senior Class, was held the following night on Octo- ber 12th, in the commons. The theme was “‘It’s a Small World,” and music was provided by Rondo’s Combo. This year’s Homecoming Queen is Julie Duncan, who was crowned by last year’s queen, Rhonda Eldridge. Julie’s escort was Eric Simanton. The other Senior atten- dants were Carla Baker, who was escorted by Fritz Cooper, and Natalie Link, escorted by Hal Easley. The underclass attendants were Sabine Florreich, es- corted by Dave Graber for the Junior Class, Rea Badman represented the Sophomore Class, and was escorted by Kerry Sibery, and the Freshman Class was represented by Jodi Middleton, whose escort was Brian Richards. RIGHT — Julie Duncan is all smiles after being crowned Homecom- ing Queen. Her escort, Eric Simanton, looks on approvingly. OPPO- SITE — Queen Julie Duncan (CENTER) and her court, Carla Baker (LEFT) and Natalie Link (RIGHT). ee e@%e oe s:ee2e @@ saree O@ ‘4 ee od a Freshman attendant, Jodi Middleton, is es- Selected by her class, Sophomore Rea Bad- Sabine Florreich, Junior attendant, is es- oes at ute Homecomne ceremonies by man is escorted by Kerry Sibery. corted by Dave Graber. rian Richards. 12 Homecoming Senior attendant, Carla Baker, is escorted at Julie Duncan, Senior attendant, is escorted Also selected by her class, Senior Natalie Link the Homecoming ceremonies by Fritz by Eric Simanton. is escorted by Hal Easley. Cooper Homecoming 13 Music department presents On November 15, 16, 17, the DeKalb Music Depart- ment presented ‘Guys and Dolls”. This lively musical de- scribed the exciting world of Broadway, — of big and little shot gamblers and Salvation Army converters, of night club entertainers and a wide variety of jerks and eccentrics. Nathan Detroit Nicely-Nicely Johnson Benny Rusty Charlie Sarah Brown Agatha Arvide Corporal Harry the Horse Lt. Brannigan Adelaide Sky Masterson General Cartwright Big Jule Joey Biltmore Hot Box Girls The Hotbox girls (Julie Hartman, Kim Feller, and Julie Duncan) listen intently at Sarah’s street revival. 14 Guys Steve Butler Nate Warstler Stan Mefford Keith Moughler Teresa Bailey Nita Lundquist Rex Easley Mark Kuechler Kent Johnson Jim Park Jonny Hines Dave Curtiss Janelle Honaker Rex Rohm Jeff Fox Kim Feller Julie Duncan Julie Hartman Julie Robbins Nathan Detroit (Steve Butler) tries to lure Adelaide (Jonny Hines) back to him in a love song. The boys watch carefully as Big Jule(Rex Rohm) rolls his spotless dice. Arvide (Rex Easley) listens sympathetically as Sarah (Teresa Bailey) sings Big Jule (Rex Rohm) concentrates on the outcome of the crap game. the blues. Dolls 15 Baron spirit on the go Pep sessions, crazy hat day, pow- der-puff football, and 50’s day are all a part of the Baron Spirit. This year, Barons also showed their spirit by putting up sectional hall decora- tions. The Seniors with their “Haunted Hall” won first place. The Juniors finished a close second with their ‘“Good-Luck Gold Mine.” Cheerleaders, Baronettes, teach- ers, and the pep band, all helped to make this year’s pep sessions es- pecially memorable. No matter what the sport — football, basketball, gymnastics, or track, Barons always displayed the utmost spirit. Among spirited ‘Crazy Hat’ wearers were Nancy Webb and Kelly Harper. Bill Wilson’s “Fire’em Up, Coach” often helped raise Baron spirit. ae 16 Spirit Mark Smith displays his Baron spirit on ‘Crazy Hat Day.” Julie Duncan works hard to make the senior hall decorations best. Seniors savored ice cream treats (BELOW) after their “Haunted Hall’ won 1st place. Decorations 17 Prom 1975: Stardust The atmosphere was one of candlelight and orchestra music. This year’s 1975 Junior-Senior Prom was held amidst the antique cars at the ACD Museum on May 3rd. Music was provided by the Dick Seeger Orchestra. After-prom activities consisted of a speakeasy at Burtis Dickman’s bomb shelter, bowling at the Auburn Recrea- tion Center and a breakfast sponsored by the Moose Lodge. Music was provided by the Dick Seeger Orchestra. Keith Freed and Bill Heimach are hard at work preparing for the prom. Alison Derrow helps set up decorations. 18 Prom Junior Class President Steve Butler and Alison Derrow enjoy them- selves during a break. = A. ae Senior Class President Nathan Warstler escorts Pam Burkett during the Janelle Honaker and Sheila Foley try to keep score at the after-prom Grand March. bowling. Prom 19 J.A. and Campus Life involve Barons in Many Barons are members of our local Junior Achieve- ment program. The four companies and t heir sponsor firms are: Products Unlimited, sponsored by Rieke’s; Warnco, sponsored by Warner Gear; High Voltage, spon- sored by Cooper’s; and Daco, sponsored by Dana. The companies are active in selling stock and making and selling products, by running their own junior businesses. Highlights of the year for J.A. are the Awards Banquet and the Trade Fair at Glenbrook Mall. Members of Junior Achievement learn much about the business world and its actions through this organization. Campus Life is also an active part of DeKalb High School. Meetings are held in the homes of interested stu- dents. The group’s sponsors are Al Black and Linda New- num, who hold in-depth discussions on topics concern- ing today’s youth. But Campus Life isn’t all serious talk- ing. Several activities during the year, including a ski trip to Michigan, a volley-bowl, a man-hunt, and the Mouse- hole at the DeKalb Fair, provided much fun-filled excite- ment for Barons. Dianna Ellis puts finishing touches on her giant matchsticks. a ag § ‘ i a Stem fi Mt Denise Warstler and Denny Gerbers show that teamwork is essential. Mark Thiele shows off his superb craftsmanship. 20 J.A. Senior girls find that team effort pays off. Group discussion is an important part of Campus Life. Kim Feller serves a winning point for the DeKalb volleyball team. Campus Life 21 coeoeo5aonnneaneoen eco eo eee wee eer eee eee oe O66 OMe 6 8 6 6 lek 6 6 te Wee eer ens The Thespian production of ‘““You Were Born on a Rot- ten Day,” was presented April 4th and 5th. The setting of the play was Galileo High School, where a crisis over money for equipment prompts the appear- ance of noted scientist, Ptolemy. He informs the people of the community about the anxieties they should feel concerning their horoscopes. The part of Claude Jones (Ptolemy) was played by Brad Outland. Supporting actors were Cathy Morr as Agatha Johnson, Susan Dickman as Principal Masters, Shane Starr as Coach Bart Bascom, Dave Maier as Councilman Banks, Dave Curtiss as Professor Huxley, Shelley Heffley as news- paper woman Connie Constellation, and Phyllis Fry as student teacher Yvonne Smith. Several other students portrayed pupils at Galileo High School and citizens of the community. Seniors Shane Starr and Brad Outland discuss the need for Astroturf at Galileo High School. Shelley Heffley, as Connie Constellation, gives Jan Ely frankly states that Blaine Lumpkins has bad breath. another one of her famous predictions. 22 School Play Cathy Morr sadly tells Claude that her horoscope is bad news. Rusty Lloyd takes time out for a comic book during class. ur Brenda Woodcock does make-up as Wendy Condon “looks on. School Play 23 Convocations provide a change of The Jazz Choir from Indiana State University provided entertainment during their show. The Jazz Band also from I.S.U. performed for the Barons. The band plays a large part in Conglomeration’s success. 24 Convos pace and break from classes Melinda Rugman shows that audience par- ticipation is important in a successful show. Two of Under New Management's members added a duet to their show. : Under New Management displayed their talents. Convos 25 Fine Arts Week: A time of expression 2 7 ¥ ' ¥ The Chansonettes get into the “sing of things” during the choir con- cert. This crafts display by Laurie Lohse and Connie Woebbeking caught the Fresh spring flowers were used as a part of this student's display. eye of many viewers. 26 Fine Arts Week through Art, Music, and Drama This year’s annual Fine Arts Week was held at DHS dur- ing the week of May 11-16. It was started off with a con- cert by the Concert and Symphonic Bands on Sunday af- ternoon. Many freshmen then took the stage on Mon- day night, as the Freshman Band and choir were featured. On Tuesday night, the other choirs, including Concert, Chansonettes, and A Cappella, were the performers. To close out the week’s activities, anew feature was added. On Thursday night, two one-act plays, “The Diary of Adam and Eve” and “The Lottery”, were presented by the Thespians. During the entire week, displays set up by many of the art students at DHS were open for viewing in the gym- nasium. All of the projects revealed creativity and imagi- nation, and were well enjoyed by those who saw them. Senior Thespians Brad Outland and Susan Dickman perform the lead roles in “The Diary of Adam and Eve.” The senior barbershop, made up of Jonny Hines, Julie Duncan, Nita Lundquist and Kim Feller, entertains the audience. This giraffe, created by Linda Fender, seems to have captured the at- tention of Val Stackhouse and her young friend. Fine Arts Week 27 FIRS ISFIELD SD Aye Everybody wins! Everyone who attended DHS'’s first ““Field Day’”” came out a winner — in terms of fun. The overcast skies of May 16 saw aslightly diminished student body participating in the Student Council's first annual Field Day. The event fostered the spirits of both competition and cooperation among the students and faculty. Homeroom teams competed in five events. The win- ners were as follows: ; TUG OF WAR: Freshmen 108; Sophomores 211; Jun- iors 148-150; Seniors 226. TANDEM RACE: Freshmen Joseph and Lawrence (127); Sophomores McMaken and McMaken (233); Jun- iors Grate and Gonzalez (218); Seniors Davidson and But- ler (202). THREE LEGGED RACE: Freshmen 103; Sophomores 240; Juniors 148-150; Seniors 222. GIRLS WRIST WRESTLING: Freshmen Debbie West- rick (236); Sophomores Tammy Kemery (217); Juniors Tina Walker (238); Seniors Sabine Florreich (148-150). BOYS WRIST WRESTLING: Freshmen Mark Reinig (224); Sophomores Sam Sewards (240); Juniors Roger Shull (237); Seniors Tom Simmons (226). FRISBEE THROW: Freshmen 127; Sophomores 211; Juniors 219; Seniors 148-150. The thrill of victory . a e .. and the agony of defeat! John Watts and Roger Shull battle it out in the junior finals. The crowd encouraged both as Tina Walker and Stephanie Sims struggled. Ed Miller and Nita Liberatore seemed to enjoy 3-legging it. (RIGHT:) Shane Starr kept his flags handy to start and end the tandem bike race. Field Day 29 Jast For Now, We... 30 Organizations Meetings ... Field Trips ... Money-making Pro- jects ... Christmas Parties ... Being a member of a DeKalb High School organiza- tion involves many things. Extra hours outside school, leadership, added responsibilities, and just plain phy- sical labor all go into making an active organization. out of 20 or 30 students who all share a common interest. Because of these 4 factors, students at DHS can enjoy themselves under a controlled environ- ment. Projects can be planned by the group and then accomplished usually without mass confusion and disorder. This “controlled environment’ helps us in two major areas, responsibility and cooperation. If your organization’s advisor asks you to find a band for next week’s after-game dance, by golly, you’d better find one. People are definitely NOT going to pay a dollar to come toa record hop and listen to Mr. Ford, who is moon-lighting as a disc jockey. If you volunteer to help at a home football game, you'd best be in that concession stand at half time. Without cooperation between advisors and club members, and of course among the members them- selves, no organization is able to accomplish any- thing. When a committee is appointed to make food for a party or banquet, it’s ridiculous to argue about the oven that will be used. Differences of opinion.can be settled only by co- operation and compromise. Belonging to an organi- zation should show this to faculty members and stu- dents alike. PICTURE A: French Club members Sheila Foley, Dave Watson and Chuck Fifer enjoy the variety of foods at the annual Language Banquet. PICTURE B: Lynn Lenhard leads a cheer for her mighty freshman Barons. PICTURE C: Tom Crouch expresses his get well wishes to Scott Walters on a giant get well card as Student Coun- cil member Sarah Scranage looks on approvingly. PICTURE D: FFA member Jim Garman guards against ‘Ballot stuffing’ in the bean-guessing contest. Organizations 31 Steve Graber takes Council seriously. Kris Feller and Sarah Scranage take notes. Student Council serves Secretary — Janelle Honaker 32 Student Council Parliamentarian Steve Butler listens intently. Treasurer — Shane Starr community and DHS Student Council officers, elected in the spring of 1974, attended a Stu- dent Leadership Institute in July at IU, where they, along with students from all over the midwest, studied ways of improving council proce- dures and effectiveness. When school and football started, the Student Council organized a car caravan to the East Noble Jamboree to encourage Baron backing and spirit. It also sponsored a powder puff football game to promote spirit for the Garrett game. The money from a 10¢ admission charge went to the bikeway committee as a donation from DHS. Other Council projects were football and basket- ball programs and a gum clean-up day. Student Council plans to continue in the future to represent DeKalb’s student body in many different ways to the community. A council vote for the gum clean-up day passes by a majority. President — Greg Collins Student Council 33 Honor Society inducts new members National Honor Society members Kathy Bas- sett (ABOVE) and Jim Park (LEFT) participated in the induction ceremony. es a eee National Honor Society this year participated in the college night program here at DHS in the fall. The members served as guides and intro- duced the representatives from the various colleges that attended. They helped make those visiting DeKalb feel welcome. On May 7, 1975, 45 new members were inducted into the National Honor Society. Being chosen as a member is not only an honor but it is the result of years of hard work. The members are chosen by the former membership and then a committee of teachers reviews the names submitted and decides by recognition of their leadership, scholarship, service, and character. FIRST ROW: Julie Hartman, Greg Collins, Jim Park, Brad Outland, Lisa Walker, Robbie Dove — Pres, J’anelle Honaker — Sec, Chuck Fifer — Treas, Dave Watson — V. Pres, Kathy Bassett, Sheila Foley, Janise Robertson, Christine Fischer, Mr. Schlosser — Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Eric Outland, Paula Smith, Connie Tester, Donna Martz, Doug Foulks, Karen Johnson, Dianna Ellis, Pat Jordan, Wendy Condon, Mary Woolever, Maureen Koch, Carolyn Kessler, Robin Nessel, Tina Walker, Cathy Wirts. THIRD ROW: Mike Refner, Randy Brown, Fritz Cooper, Mike Lantz, Rex Easley, Brent Greek, Teresa Newcomer, Marisa Greenawalt, Sherrill Houser, Liz Blevins, DeLite Baumgardner, Matt Grate, Sam Reinoehl, Gary Dilley, Don Muc- kenfuss, Kris Holdeman. FOURTH ROW: Neal Kuhlhorst, Shane Starr, Lisa Voelkel, Brenda Schlosser, Julie Duncan, Karen South, Sue Showalter, Terry Chavez, Irma Blevins, Julie Dunn, Dave Graber, Jeff Watson, Jeff Conrad, Dave Gurtner, Dan Hoffelder, Jeff Norris. 34 Honor Society Members of the National Forensic League gain the experience and knowledge of speaking before large groups as well as getting practical experience in the procedures of de- bate. Members of the NFL take part in speech contests and get the op- portunity to have actual debate competition. This year Forensic League mem- bers participated in approximately twelve speech meets and debate meets. Speech meets included such solo events as poetry, humorous, drama, original oratory, and radio. They also saw action in many debate meets. The speech meets were held at various schools within the state. There are no requirements for membership to the National Foren- sic League and membership is open to any student at DeKalb High School. Sponsor Mr. Lincoln Record encourages all students to join the very educational organization. - Maced At intermission of the fine arts program Laura Waddell was in a drama presentation. Forensic League has busy year During homeroom meetings Forensic members listen to plans for the next meet. “You Were Born ona ‘““Adam and Thespian president Dave Curtiss relieves the ee : : tension before the play begins. Tina Altman doesn’t seem too happy with the way Nancy Stoneking is curling her hair. Lead characters in the play Shane Starr and Brad Outland rehearse diligently at the practices. 36 Thespians Rotten Day,”’ Eve,” and ‘‘The Lottery,” headline Thespian productions For the first year, Drama Club and Thespians combined their skills to form a new club. Both will now be known as Thespians and will be an important part of the Drama De- partment. Thespians is made up of students who have a very high interest in all phases of a stage production, from lighting and directing to the actual acting. The purpose of Thes- pians is the advancement of the standards of excellence in the field of dramatics. Their major production for the year was the all-school play, “You Were Born on a Rotten Day.” Thespians re- ceived all money raised and used it to produce two one- act plays entitled ““Adam and Eve” and ‘‘The Lottery.” These were viewed by the public during Fine Arts Week. Dave Maier sits quietly while Stan Mefford uses eyebrow pencil to make him appear much older. Sue DeLucenay prepares Irma Blevins for the play. Thespians 37 ics Editor — Lisa Walker — Staff — Karen Weimer Pete Healey | ‘Class Editor —liz Blevins Staff — Juli Moyer Organizations Editor ff it A A A Ae Mt, ee . ee Se a Se oe oe « S sceoeeeee ee rapher — Tina Altman s — Debbie Brown Jenny Phillips Typist — Diane Brown merman k Fifer — Watson illiams Foley Language banquet highlight of year The purpose of language clubs here at D.H.S. is to en- rich the knowledge and increase the interest of students for foreign countries through activities and field trips. The students in these clubs are required to have taken at least one year of that language or presently be taking a foreign language. The three clubs were united at the foreign language banquet sponsored by German Club. Each club gave a short presentation about its country. The students from the different clubs brought Spanish, French, and German oriented foods for other members. The language banquet was enjoyed by all those that attended. An abundance of food from the three nationalities was prepared for the language banquet. The Vicks seem to have enjoyed the events of the evening. Don Muckenfuss examines the German walking cane of “Bavarian”’ Jim Wible. The horn Jim is holding later proved to be a dud. | French Club member Debbie Delbecq conducts a was ; 2 : RY x ti The three language club presidents prepare the food for the mad rush of hungry students. German Club raised money last year by selling pro- grams at ACD days, and by sponsoring an after game dance. The money gained was then used for a trip to the Heidelberg Inn in Huntington, In. and to German Town in Frankenmuth, Michigan. French Club’s members sponsored the Angola after- game dance and worked in the concession stand at a con- ference game to meet their budget. French Club visited Cafe Johnell which intriged interest for French culture in many of the members. � - Spanish Club held a Christmas party and planned a taco bash in the spring. They also arranged for atrip toa Spanish restaurant in Fort Wayne. guided tour through the streets of Paris. a One of the highlights of the Spanish Club Christmas party was a pinata. Senior Eric Outland displayed his linguistic talents by opening the lan- guage banquet in 4 different languages. Language Clubs 41 Electronic and Science clubs explore The purpose of the Science Club is to promote interest in science and mathematics and to give what aid it can to scientific projects of its mem- bers. A small but important group, Science Club members learned of many new developments in the world of science. Electronics Club is composed of students who have an interest in electronics, either as a hobby or asa vocation. Members investigated new electronic developments and worked with electronic equipment. Both these clubs are relatively small, but yet they provide for a deeper look into their respective fields. They also enable students to have a better understanding of the world around them by opening up new doorways to their members. Carolyn Kessler awaits the start of another Science Club meeting. Dave Clark works with the circuits of an automobile. 42 Electricity Club — Science Club Cecil Fike and Darl Watson explore the mechanics of a tractor. FFA prepares members for future The Future Farmers is an organiza- tion for boys interested in agricul- tural pursuits. It is a national organi- zation and its purpose is to teach boys how to keep good farm rec- ords. The group meets regularly, twice a month with the Chapter, and special committee meetings are called when needed. They also par- ticipate in athletics and other activi- ties. The young men of FFA participate in many different contests including soil, livestock, dairy and forestry judging. They had their annual ban- quet on April 29 to finish the year off. At one of their regular meetings, these FFA members listen to their guest speaker. Future Farmers of America 43 FEA — Involvement in education A change of name from Future Teachers of America to Future Educators in Action was made at state and national level. The local club made the change too. Their goals have changed from recruitment of quality high school people for the teaching profession to one of involvement in education: One of the most popular projects for members is the Elfie program which is a way for students to express their regard and appreciation to faculty of DeKalb High. A tradition of the Club has been to offer scholarships each year. This year two were presented on Award Day. The assortment of food kept the teachers coming back for more at the FEA-sponsored breakfast in November. These FEA members put up another showcase display by the office. J’anelle Honaker welcomes Mr. Andes to the teachers’ breakfast. 44 Future Educators in Action aca eae FHA member Linda Hansen seems interested in her project. FHA creates interest in Home Economics Future Homemakers of America Home Economics Re- lated Occupations is an organization which main interest isin home economics careers. Such careers can range from interior decorating to food services. The job oppor- tunities are endless within the Home Economics field. FHA held several projects this year including an after game dance, a trip to the county home, and their annual banquet in April. FHA also supported a welfare family at Christmas by collecting clothes, cans of food, toys, and other small articles. ABOVE: Rose Wesolowski prepares the tables for the annual banquet. RIGHT: President Cindy Goen doesn’t look too excited about peeling potatoes for the annual banquet. Louise Drerup and Rhonda Parrish listen as plans are discussed. FMC members Z broaden knowledge Secretary Val Stackhouse reads the minutes from the last meeting. The purpose of the Future Medi- cal Careers Club is to bring together in high school young people in- terested in careers in medicine and health, and to share these interests. The members also explore the op- portunities and requirements in these fields. The students through activities learn of the community around them and their medical needs. Activities this year consisted of a Christmas party, a bake sale at Kroger’s and the collection of canned goods for a needy family for Christmas. A physical therapist, a Registered Nurse, and Mrs. Charles Overmeyer were a few of the speak- ers that attended FMC meetings. Mary Woolever serves refreshments to Ginger Strite before the meeting begins. 46 Future Medical Careers OEA members Improve business skills Membership in the Office Education Association is open to any student at DHS who has completed or is currently enrolled in a business related subject. The pur- pose of OEA is to develop competent, aggressive busi- ness leadership; to build up the confidence of young men and women in themselves and in their work; and to create more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of business occupations. OEA members participated in regional and state com- petition this year. Such things as duplicating, taking shorthand and other basic business skills were tested. OEA members receive last minute instructions on state competition from sponsor Mr. McKean. Charlene Friedel and Mr. McKean enjoy the homeroom meetings. Office Education Association 47 Tri-Hi-Y sponsors successful Christmas formal The only Y.M.C.A. organization at DeKalb this year was Tri-Hi-Y. The club was made up of junior and senior girls. Meetings were held during homeroom to plan ac- tivities. A bake sale and egg sale were used to raise money. As a tradition Tri-Hi-Y again sponsored the Christmas Formal. ‘Stairway to Heaven” was the chosen theme and the club made a substantial profit. Officers were chosen at the end of last year and Vicki Butler was selected as President. Lisa Voelkel was Vice President, Karen South was Treasurer and Elaine Delbecq was chosen as Secretary. Because of the new junior high and freshmen not at- tending DeKalb High, Tri-Hi-Y will be expanding to in- clude sophomores. This added number of members should enable Tri-Hi-Y to have an even better Christmas Formal next year and to have many more activities. ABOVE: Vicki Butler and Lisa Brown prepare centerpieces for the for- mal. BELOW: Mr. Jones can’t seem to make up his mind even with Julie Duncan there to help him. Melinda Rugman serves this man at the Tri-Hi-Y bake sale. Travel Club seeks new a d ve a] t U r e S These girls seem uninterested in the meeting. Joining the list of organizations this year was the Travel Club. Spon- sored by Miss Eisenhut and Mr. Moreland this club hopes to make many interesting and exciting jour- neys in the future. Due to lack of funds any major trips this year were impossible; however a trip to Cedar Point was taken in May. Most of this year was used for organizing and electing officers. Homeroom meet- ings were held in the auditorium with President Karolyn Mosshammer presiding. Other officers in Travel Club were Susan Abel, Vice Presi- dent, Secretary Mary Beth Harvey, and Treasurer Kathy Muzzillo. These homeroom meetings were used mostly for discussion of possible trips for the future. Karolyn Mosshammer, Mary Beth Harvey, and Kathy Muzzillo lead the meeting. Travel Club 49 DeKalb Letter Clubs push for With the growth of women’s sports, the need for a club to recog- nize the importance of our own Lady Barons also grew. The Lady Baron Letter Club was then formed. Its purpose is to promote women’s athletics at DeKalb and in the area. As anew club the Lady Barons used most of the year to organize them- selves. Next year we can expect to see a lot'of action from the Lady Baron Letter Club. Concessions and a trip to Cin- cinnati highlighted last year’s activi- ties of Lettermen’s Club. Conces- sions brought in over $2,000.00. The 11 most active workers received a free trip to see a Cincinnati Reds baseball game. All other members payed their own way. Qualifications for membership to Lettermen’s is eds a ee SAN that each member must letter in one epee , of the many sports offered at DeKalb. Lady Baron president Lisa Walker explains the future plans of the club. Tom Simmons and Mike Refner await the brutal half-time crowd. 3: eee Locker room ‘‘B” became the usual hangout for the Lady Barons. These girls appear interested in sponsor Sylvia Taelman’s comments. Either Mr. Stackhouse is extremely thirsty or Steve 50 Lady Baron Letter Club high goals Sy, ae “ti “ os Lynn Duncan eases the tension of the game by visiting the Lettermen’s concession stand. we OF RE ¢ E am meses tle SA ge ee se z sai bg od Keith Teixeira and Bill Yates help these young ladies make up their Graber is preparing for the half-time rush. minds. Lettermen’s Club 51 FCA members learn good sportsmanship Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization open to any male student enrolled in DeKalb High School that takes an active interest in athletics. The pur- pose is to create a club where young men can join to- gether in a Christian atmosphere. Activities this year consisted of selling refreshments during ACD days, an overnight here at the school, and a summer conference to which the group sent several members. FCA taught the members teamwork and sportsmanship. One of Mr. Wakenight’s duties at meetings is taking attendance. ABOVE: Kip Baird enjoyed the FCA homeroom meetings. BELOW: Neal Kuhlhorst and Bill Wilson conduct the morning meetings. Kip Baird, president, plans the next meeting’s activities. The drawing of the winning ticket for the football give away. Managers have prosperous year Vice President Brenda Schlosser enjoys the homeroom meetings. Managers Club is an organization which is open to all present athletic managers and those students who intend to become a manager. Their goals are to learn the duties and responsibilities of a manager, basic first-aid skills, at- tend workshops, purchase small items for the training room and to promote the role of athletic manager in re- lationship to the coach, athlete, and school. During the year Managers Club sponsored a football and basketball giveaway. They used the money which was raised by these ticket sales towards the purchase of a whirlpool for the locker room. Without managers to aid with the maintenance of our athletic equipment, DHS sports would not be the same. Gary Glick sweeps the floor during a basketball half-time. Manager’s Club 53 Pep Club promotes spirit With 100 members, Pep Club is one of the largest and most active clubs at DeKalb High. Practices are held once a week during homeroom in order to learn and improve all the cheers. Then on weekends along with the cheerleaders they help lead Baron fans and athletes on to victory. Pep Club’s money making projects this year consisted of a 20¢ coat check which was available to all fans. They also sponsored a dance after the East Noble basketball game. Pep Club’s goals this year were to promote spirit and set an example for all Barons. They not only achieved this but they showed DHS that spirit is very important. go big read Tonya Gibson and Pam Freeman help make the coat check a success. , AY Pep Club enjoys jiving with the music provided by the Pep Band between Before each varsity home game, Pep Club sings “America.” games and at half-time. 54 Pep Club Julie Hartman and Alison Derrow look happy with the score. Something in the gym has captured Tina Walker’s attention. Pep Club 55 Cheerleading appeals to Julie Duncan. Carla Baker fires up the Pep Club. Pride ... Enthusiasm ... Devotion ... Competition ... Sportsmanship be DUTIL erapee ioe cc All this and much more are the 8 makings of a good cheerleader. The C h e e r | e ad e rs e 1974-75 cheerleading squads have proved to DHS that they have what it takes to be an outstanding group. 7 Leading our 12 cheerleaders were aie seniors Carla Baker, Vicki Butler, and captain Julie Duncan. Also there were Jan Ely, Kristy Lepley, and Lynda Lepley. In October the var- sity squad competed in the North- eastern Indiana Cheerleading Com- petition and returned with a 1st place trophy, placing above a squad who was 9th in state. Varsity cheerleaders also deco- rated locker rooms and lead pep sessions. Proud-faced Lynda Lepley leads Barons. Varsity and reserve cheerleaders anxiously await the start of the game. Kristy Lepley works to raise spirit. Jan Ely leads the fans in “Go Big Red.” 56 Cheerleaders Reserve cheerleaders Julie Dunn, Irma Blevins, and Julie Lepley lead Baron fans. They’ve got it Backing our reserve teams were Julie Lepley, Julie Dunn and Irma Blevins. During football season and on throughout the school year the reserve cheerleaders stuck with our teams and cheered them on to many victories. Leading the freshman teams this sports season were Lynn Lenhard. Bert Rinehart and Pam Thiele. The frosh cheerleaders strove for perfection and confi- dence in their first year as Barons. Coached and supported by Mrs. Judy Baker, DeKalb’s cheerlead- ing squads have truly shown the student body the meaning of - school spirit. Irma Blevins screams for the Barons. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: TO THE FAR LEFT — Lynn Lenhard, TO THE LEFT — Pam Thiele, and ABOVE — Bert Rinehart. Cheerleaders 57 Student Service is learning through doing Student Service within D.H.S. is available in many dif- ferent areas. Student Service is a willingness on the part of certain students to give to the school their time; their effort, abilities, and talents, in return for the experience, knowledge, and education which comes from this ser- Teresa Newcomer and Marisa Greenawalt write passes for students in the main ia The workers learn loyalty, See ys honesty, and ee responsibility. They also learn promptness, obedience and how to be helpful to others. About 200 students are involved in this program each year and they donate over 30,000 hours. This averages to be around 25 students working each hour to assist with the daily operation of WY bey. arene _ — — g oe 2 —————— a . ee i tee red ABOVE: Working in the bookstore is another aspect of student service as Jeanne Feller can testify. RIGHT: A.V. assistant Karolyn Mossnam- mer’s duties extend to some weekend activities such as basketball games. 58 Student Service Part of library assistant Dianne McAlpin’s daily duties is to check on over due books. A record is kept on each student who participates in the Student Service program. Students earn one point for each hour of service at school. If work is done after school hours a student receives two points. A student who earns 150 points receives a silver medal. A gold ser- vice medal is given to each student who earns 300 points. A student is awarded a trophy if he earns 450 points. These medals and trophies are awarded for meritorious work in the Student Service Program. iniiesemeiciereee dt Siesemninenns cone II Guidance assistant Terry Chavez is stunned when she is caught gazing out the window. Norma Wilson relaxes before she collects the Leona Kessler is hard at work preparing magazines for display in the library. Small jobs such as this are attendance slips. extremely important to the function of the library. Student Service 59 Jast For Now, We... 60 Academics Academics ... Education ... Curriculum Looking at those three words you immediately think, “What a grind! I’m not gonna ready any- thing in this section. | get enough of it in my textbooks.”’ But isn’t academics what going to school is all about? We are here to pick the brains of the DEFINITELY older and most times wiser, and to use all of the facilities available to us to improve our- selves both mentally and physically. Next year, DeKalb High School will have a three- year academic program, and students are going to find a considerable change in faculty and available facilities. Not only will the FRESHMEN move to the new Junior High building, but several faculty members will be spending some time there also. With the absence of well over three hundred people, classrooms at DeKalb will have more el- bow room, and science students won’t have to search for equipment that the freshmen broke or “borrowed.” Physical Education teachers won’t need to call as many hospitals, and Practical Math classes won't have to squeeze into room 103. The curriculum itself will also take on anew ‘look. New courses such as microbiology, service experience, and Gour-Gantic will provide a more specialized background for both vocational and college prep students. With these changes in mind, we can truly say that ‘Just For Now, We’re All Together.” PICTURE A: Joyce Wilson seems happy as she cuts out a home- — ec project. PICTURE B: Dianna Muckenfuss shoots a free throw to raise her team’s score. PICTURE C: Lab partners Greg Collins and Kip Baird measure data from a velocity experiment Physics. PICTURED: Ideas in Literature appeals — to juniors and seniors in various eays. : -_ Academics 61 Students develop skills in communications � od svi 1) .. ae : Andy, . ag Michelle Martz, Marianne Dapp, Jeannine Jim Shoudel keeps his listeners interested in his well prepared speech. Refner and Kim Myers tape a radio seript 62 English English helps Karen Schlosser develop confidence in communication. Cameraman lerry Reinoehl and announcers Carolyn Kessler and Susan In the quest for a complete edu- cation, one of the most important tasks students try to accomplish is the mastering of good communi- cation. This year the English depart- ment strove to insure this goal. English, in the broad sense of the word, covers a wide area of sub- jects. DeKalb offers about every- thing a student needs from the re- quired English 9 and 10, to Ideas in Literature, Journalism, and Mass Media. This gives each individual a choice of picking a class that suits his interests and abilities. In Theatre Arts, students pro- duced plays, while the Mass Media Gaskill wake the Barons with the 9 AM report, “brought to you by the mass media class.” class produced the morning an- nouncements. Literature classes were “fascinated” by Shakespeare and Henry David Thoreau, and com- position students struggled to create “masterpieces” of formal research documents. A new course offered was Jour- nal-book, a class responsible for the production of the 1975 SABER. This class was established to enable the yearbook staff to devote more time in learning journalism techniques. Students in Ideas in Literature cov- ered materials ranging from the Bible as literature to science fic- tion. English 63 Foreign cultures, customs, studied by “Linguists” Knowledge of the languages and cultures of our world is essential in communication and understanding between people. DeKalb helps make the world smaller by offering three foreign languages: French, Spanish and German. Latin was not offered this year, causing an increase in the enrollment of the other languages. German became especially popular and resulted in an- other addition to the language teaching staff. Dr. Leverenz was hired part time to assist Mr. Vick with the increased number of German classes. The popularity of German was also evident from the fact that four levels Santa’s elves Linda Parsons and Lori Leffler present a German Christ- of that language were taught this year. mas skit. RARERY £3 Bruce Zimmer displays his geographical knowledge of Germany. Scrabble helps Jim Brand, Kevin Bowman, and Deb Cox learn Spanish. Tina Altman uses headphones to improve Spanish pronunciations. a, ZS Sex os i Gary Rink is distracted in French class. With the help of such aids as tape recordings, games, maps, movies, and simple dialogue sentences, lan- guage students began to speak as well as read and write in their re- spective tongues. In addition to the study of the language, a study of geography and culture was also undertaken. The people, their customs, traditions, and holidays were discussed in at- tempts to give students an all around education in their respective lan- guages. Two levels of French and Spanish were taught this year. While con- versation and oral activity were stressed in first year classes, more complex grammar was emphasized later. 4 Peg Troyer daydreams through another French lesson. French brings a smile to Matt Grate. Barons investigate past and present societies. ap The Social Studies program, containing a wide variety of courses, deals with the study of mankind through his history, environment, government, and behavior. Econo- mics, government, and U.S. History, required of all stu- dents, are just a few of the courses offered. Vast advances in civilization surveyed by world history students proved interesting, while the juniors concen- trated on the various events which led to the building of our nation. Sociology students attempted to examine the problems of modern society, while looking back at other civilizations. Government classes investigated the basic principles of our system, while the laws of supply and demand were studied by the economics classes. Econ students also learned by doing by “investing” $10,000 each in stocks of their choice to study the effect of current events on the economy. By becoming more involved and aware of world gov- ernments and societies, we can better prepare ourselves for the future. Dan Davidson and Jim Gafken listen “ambitiously” in gov’t class. History class is full of intelligent questions for Jerry Eldridge. 66 Social Studies Marilyn Teixeira didn’t finish her reading assignment for today. nee anise OP spi Sandi lohnson and Nate Warstler do some serious studying in psych. Social Studies 67 Science classes keep pace with modern ideas. Strange odors and breaking glass characterized the science depart- ment, with students studying every- thing from the distillation of wood to laws of reflection. Under the direction of Mr. Kruger, Mr. Crabill, and Mr. Mur- phy, freshman survey science class- es studied laboratory methods and the separation of unknown sub- stances by doing an annual favorite: the “sludge” lab. The study of living organisms through dissection and microscopes proved to be an appealing method Phil Shuman and Bill Wilson take a daily report of the weather in earth science. of learning biology to more than two hundred DeKalb students. Dis- secting everything from worms to cats, they looked high and low for stomachs, hearts, and muscles. While the biology students dis- sected frogs, the physical science students were frustrated by lec- tures, experiments, and lab reports. Although science is often con- sidered a “rough” subject, its un- limited boundaries of exploration continue to interest the minds of students. Sophomores Ed Browand, John Bauman, and Gene Browand soberly study their text. Helen VanStraten performs major surgery on a ‘screaming cat.” Kim Stonebraker examines her equipment carefully in survey science. Mr. Bowman explains flying techniques to his aviation students. Jim Sewards and Frank Stone experiment with acceleration. we Orville Rolston enjoys torturing grasshoppers in biology. 5 ve AE ES, MEO ME Mh 4 Business and math classes enjoy ... Mathematics courses provided students with fundamentals that will be useful in the future study of such things as engineering and techno- logy as well as in everyday life. Among the math courses offered at DeKalb were business math, geo- metry, and algebra. For the college prep students there were algebra Il and advanced math, which includ- ed trigonometry and analytical geo- metry. In our rapidly changing tech- nological society, each person’s need for business education has become important. To meet this challenge, DHS offered a variety of classes to help students prepare for positions as business leaders and consumers. Accounting, salesman- ship, and business law, in addition to the traditional typing and short- hand, were courses designed to meet the needs of future office per- sonnel. Rita Jones demonstrates her solution toa Kim Baker relies on an adding machine recordkeeping problem. when working with numbers. An unwanted mistake is corrected by Pat Jordan in business lab. Intensive business lab keeps Sue Yarian’s fingers in shape. 70 Business Today’s geometry lesson seems to interest Dave Felton concentrates on a business math test. Butch Gorsuch. ... Working with figures Mr. Ford gives needed assistance to Jim Hamilton and his trig problem. Math 71 Dave Maier is careful to cut the wood, not his hand. Dave Ish adjusts the enlarger to make a perfect print. Art students discover new DeKalb’s Art Department offered courses for students with a general art interest and for those with inter- est in a specific area. More advanced classes were designed for those who may pursue a Career in art. Clay pots, decopaque, needle- point, macrame, hooked rugs, and wood carvings were a few of the art projects students created during the year. Drawings and paintings ranged from still life to portraits of famous people. Photography was found to be another way of expressing art tal- ent. Mr. Bartel, anew member of the department this year, introduc- ed a now idea with his skill in metal jewelry making. Several fine art projects were dis- played in the halls, showcases, and in the commons throughout the year. This year’s Fine Art’s Week, held the week of May 11, was the best ever. Students put in a lot of time and hard work to make their show a success. Sheila Foley concentrates on her still life drawing. Agility, ability shown in P.E. and Health The goal of physical education is physical fitness. A wide variety of ac- tivities were offered this year to work toward that goal. A karate demonstration was a new activity performed for the girls P.E. classes. In health classes students learned personal hygiene habits and a civil defense unit was added to the re- quirements of the tenth grade health classes. Freshman and sophomore classes combine for a basketball game in P.E. Dave McAlpin is slightly embarrassed by a comment made by Mr. The rivalry between them is often shown in intra-class games. Wakenight in health class. What was it that he said, Dave? 74 Boys’ P.E. Health Soe aw Amy Williams bites her lip, hoping it will help make a basket. The girls’ health classes got a glimpse of what it would be like to be blind. LEFT: Denise Postand her partner Karen His- song play table tennis in an advanced girls’ P.E. class. Who do you think is winning this match? Girls’ P.E. Health 75 Special ed meets special needs The different methods and speeds that high school stu- dents learn at emphasizes the importance of having a class that meets the special needs of those in a minor- ity. Special education students can investigate ideas at their own speeds, thanks to just such a class. Under the able guidance of Mrs. Watts, these students are prepar- ing to meet the needs and responsibilities of future life. ak SNe — ce Mark Dollier enjoys doing this exercise. D B a | sr : Y Me a, a aa my Prehistoric animals seem to greatly interest freshman Robin Aborn. a cee Jill Stackhouse puts finishing touches Ree se Dan Farver concentrates on his reading assignments. : Penny Skelly models in the bridal show Joan Long mixes a pot of batter in home ec. Two teaspoons of salt ... one cup of sugar ... Home ec offers domestic experience “The way toa man’s heart ... “thinks Vicki Butler as she prepares a tasty meal. | | Preparing a meal, planning a : wedding, making an outfit, and in- | terior decorating were some of the | | learning activities of thevaried home ec classes. These activities gave both girls ana guys the chance to gain first hand domestic experience. Home ec classes help students prepare for the changing trends in life. on her home ec project. Bands develop musical talent Concerts and contest were on the schedule again this year for both the Concert and Symphonic bands. An easy transition from marching season was made by a concert in November featuring favorite halftime performance songs. Other concerts were in March and during Fine Arts Week in May. The NISBOVA Solo and Ensemble Contest in January meant long hours of practice to most band students but with it came the satisfaction of a job well done. DeKalb entered ten soloists and twenty-eight ensembles from the Sr I) Concert and Symphonic bands in the area contest at VM RA = Se LN, Lakeland. Two soloists and four ensembles earned the right to compete at the state contest. Donna Young, Sharon Seigel, Tammy Dulle, and Lori Quick placed second at the state contest. The concert band cornet section begins ROW 1: Donna Young, Louis Muzzillo, Sharon Seigel, Lori Quick, Tammy Mark Parrish, Rosy Shatto, Mary Bloom, Nick Menges, Jerry Refner. ROW Dulle, Theresa Nusbaum, Deb Hall, Debbie Truby, Amy Williams, Chris 3: John Pepple, Dennis Eckert, Tena MacDonald, Donna Perlich, Keith Carnahan, Pam Wellman, Pam Shipe, Director Richard Norris. ROW 2: Shumaker, Terri Dirrim, Richard Miller, Brad Benner, Cinda Schaeffer, Karen Houlton, Teresa Maldeney, Sue Buckmaster, Kelly Buchs, Sharon Dave Hall, Gary Rink. ROW 4: Greg Deardorf, Beth Merritt, Dave McAlpin, Houlton, Moira Saurbeck, Blaine Lumpkins, Brenda Blevins, Bob Morr, Sam Greuter. Not pictured: Karen Gonzalez, Max Shumaker, Dave Grogg. ROW 1: Jan Ely, Laurie Smith, Liz Blevins, Jill Davis, Charlene Friedel, Julie Robbins, Susan Abel, Teresa Bailey, JoAnn VanStraten, Brenda Openlander, Sarah Foley, Donna Martz, Margaret Lieb. ROW 2: Ellen Stoneking, Val Stackhouse, Chris Skelly, Rose Wesolowski, Juli Moyer, Carla Baker, Steve Lemper, Dianna Ellis, Cathy Smith, Tina Walker, Karen Warstler, Karen Fender, Carmen Hartman, David Clark. ROW 3: Paula Smith, Deb Cox, Brenda Schlosser, Karen Johnson, Tina Altman, Kay Hampshire, Cathy Morr, Sandi Baker, Chris Smith, Sarah Scranage, Elaine Hodge, Cindy Warren, Pam Mergy, Mark Shumaker, Director Richard Norris. ROW 4: Tom Bassett, Brenda Hayward, Jeff Watson, Rex Rohm, Jim Carr, Mitch Barse, Brent Greek, Joyce Wilson, Barb Yoder, Duncan Edwards, Lisa Walker, Cindy Frey, Beth Lieb, Annette Warren, Marie Blech. ROW 5: Phil Bryan, Bob Haywood, Mike Eld- ridge, Tom Warstler, Kris Holdeman, Jeff Kistler, Jeanette Richter, Dave Watson, Jeff Norris, Dave Haynes, Doug Foulks, Greg Collins, Stan Kuta, Jeff Bassett, Drew Duncan, Jerry Eldridge. Not pictured: Sandi Johnson, Karen Mavis, Cliff Kinzer, Troy Hile, Steve Wagner. . “ G odd ” each practice with warm up scales. Duncan Edwards, Barb Yoder and Joyce Wilson practice their part in “Statement. Kay Hampshire and Cathy Morr add a unique sound to the band. The French Horns contributed much to the sounds from room 150. Marching Barons put music on the move From summer practice thru the last halftime show, the Marching Barons showed spirit and enthusiasm. This, plus hard work, earned the Barons second place in the DeKalb fair grand finale parade. Other fine appearances were made during ACD Days and in the Defiance Hal- loween Parade. Adding to the glamour of the Marching Barons were the baronettes and twirlers. Both groups attended camp at Tri State College and received several awards. Their winning talent, displayed in parades and halftime shows, helped make the marching season memorable. Twirler Pam Mergy strives for perfection in her rifle routine. The Marching Barons were under the leadership of Feature twirler, Paula Smith; Twirlers; Pam Mergy, Brenda Schlosser, Kris Holdeman; Baronettes, drum majors Amy Williams and Jill Davis. Julie Robbins, Sabina Florreich, Vicki Roark, Teresa Maldeney, Jenny Dyer, Tina Altman, Lorraine Schiffli, Lori Smith, Deb Cox, Natalie Link, Jeanne Feller, Sue Buckmaster, Boots Butler. od onductor az } ‘The DeKalb pepbands _ were at the heart of games, pep sessions, g mnastics. meets, and Musi played bfthe pep bands ranged from the school song to polkas played by the “German Five” and rock-and-roll played by the larger pep band. When Baron spirit needed a boost, the. pep nd was. there witha Many Freshmen involved in ae D.H.S. music SEATED: Kris Feller, Julie Wappes, Lori Bas- sett, Barb Hartman, Karnes. STANDING: Jeanne Frederick, Brad Grate, Laurie Mann, Brian Springer, Connie The Freshman Band and Choir were both the biggest of their kind at DeKalb this year. The choir, boasting 86 members made room 148 overflow; and 73 band mem- bers made room 150 echo with music. Both groups kept busy this year preparing for several concerts and other activities scattered throughout the year. In the fall, the Freshman Band marched in the fair parades and participated in Band Night during football season. Several Freshmen music students also participat- ed in the area solo and ensemble contest, bringing home many medals. The final performance of the band and choir was during Fine Arts Week in May. With the absence of Freshmen here at D.H.S., the mu- sic concerts will no longer begin with the Freshmen. This year’s Freshman Band and Choir were the last at De- Kalb High. ROW 1: Brenda Davis, Deanna Crozier, Marilyn Meyers, Leta Wallace, Diana Garman, Kim Hypes, Kelli Curtis, Chris Meyers, Dwight Savage, George Bradford, Kay Rupert, Jodie Middleton, Debbie Maugherman, Carol Creager, Linda Lee, Gwen Gray, Laura Johnson, Chris Karnes, ROW 2: Kim Meyers, Terri Stafford, Tami Goodman, Liz Edwards, Pat Krontz, Debbie Heise, Cheryl Warren, Barb Hartman, Beth Hartman, Brian Springer, Don Gollier, Randy Greer, Tammy Hughes, Ronda Weilbaker, Cecile Lynch, Sarah Peters, Sharon Dilley, Wanda Nicholas, June Baker, Mary Deam, ROW 3: Marcy Freed, Pat McEntarfer, Kim Weimer, Cathy Jones, Cindy Tetrick, Teresa Cable, Karen Stahl, Teresa Beth Hartman, Kris Warstler, Teresa Cable, George Bradford, Kim Meyers, Dwight Savage, Don Gollier, Susi Lundquist, Mark Cherry, Marcy Freed. These Freshmen Choir members run through the program of their next concert. McMaken, Brad Grate, Ed Groff, Mark Cherry, Michelle Martz, Laurie Shoudel, Suzy Brown, Shawn Rupert, Connie Warstler, Debbie Mergy, Kris Feller, Susan Green, Lesa Hannes, ROW 4: jeanne Brand, Terri Glass, Linda Fender, Penny Spencer, Julie Wappes, Val Leon, Erin Butler, Deanna Michels, Barb Livergood, Barb Mantle, Laurie Mann, Tonia Gibson, Elaine Zehner, Rita Mitchener, Valerie Clark, Amy Sock- rider, Lori Bassett, Michelle Hollis, Cindy Johnson, Susi Lundquist, Dawn Warstler, Jean Frederick, Not Pictured: Paul Evans, Larry Williams, Bob Lepley, Shelia Sparkman, Scott Romero, Brian Richards. ROW 1: Betty Brady, Susi Scranage, Marianne Dapp, Amy Sockrider, Brenda Davis, Lynne Lenhard, Karen Muhn, Nila Keen, Corinne Bastable, Len Kinzer, Julie Wappes, Deb Mergy. ROW 2: Cheryl Diederich, Cindy Johnson, Marilyn Meyers, Denise Dickson, Nancy Webb, Rita Mitchener, Karen Stahl, Cathy Baker, Jenny Lawrence, Jackie Hayward, Susan Green, Bert Rinehart, Susi Lundquist, Dan Schaeffer. ROW 3: Julie Hampshire, Liz Edwards, Bill Hartman, Sara Bainbridge, Debbie Warstler, Debbie Carper, Tammy Hughes, Steph Zimmerman, Wanda Hampshire, Suzy Schortgen, Kelly Harper, Tonia Cathy Baker. Feature twirler; Tammy Hughes. Twirlers: Marilyn Meyers, Kim Meyers, Sara Bain- bridge, Michelle Martz, Debbie Mergy, Throughout marching season the Freshman Band was under the able leadership of drum majors Jackie Hayward and Susan Durst. Freshmen Tim Baker is glad he doesn’t need his left hand to play the tuba. Gibson, Curt Foulks, Jeff Houser, Teresa Drerup. ROW 4: Director Richard Norris, Linda Fender, Elaine Zehner, Kathy Refner, Jeannine Refner, Susan Durst, David Dangler, Lori Bassett, Sharon Dilley, Kim Myers, Randy Wynn, Bob Kester, Doug Wesolowski, Chris Richmond, Nancy Bates, Ken Muzzillo. ROW 5: Pat Krontz, Joe Morr, Mark Bassett, Dave Peters, Andy Smith, Tim Baker, Chip Wagner, Eric Open- lander, Ed Shutt, Steve Hoyer, Brian Fee, Dean Waddell, Larry Williams. Not Pictured: Don Golliher, Ann Carr, Michele Martz, Ronda Weil- baker. Freshmen Music 83 A Cappella performs for Governor A Cappella’s new song gets varied reactions Senior Pat Jordan accompanied the choir from Jim Park, Mark Smith, and Brent Greek. throughout the year. One of the highlights of this year’s A Cappella Choir activities was per- forming the ‘‘Battle Hymn” for Governor Bowen at the annual Re- publican Lincoln Day Dinner. De- Kalb’s top choir members also en- joyed entertaining many community members by singing at various churches during the year, and also by singing at the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts held here at DeKalb. The group also made fine showings at area music contests and festivals during the year. ROW 1: Val Stackhouse, Steve Butler, Julie Robbins, Dave Curtiss, Melinda Rugman, Tim Parr, Patty Jordan, Nathan Warstler, Nita Lund- Jan Ely, Ed Jordan, Julie Hartman, Bret Hall, Cindy Goen, Greg Shipe. quist, Keith Moughler. ROW 4: Phyllis Fry, Rick Pineiro, Diana Steven- ROW 2: Pam Burkett, Stan Mefford, Julie Duncan, Greg Collins, son, Rex Easley, Donna Martz, Kent Johnson, Shelley Harvey, Jim Melody DePew, Brent Greek, Ben Henderson, Connie Tester. ROW Park, Kim Feller. Not Pictured: Loretta Coleman, Julie Brace, Mark 3: Alison Derrow, Doug Foulks, Jonny Hines, Dennis Rinearson, Peters, Mark Smith, Troy Hile, Laura Stevenson, Linda Couey. SEATED: Julie Duncan, Steve Butler, Kent Johnson, Julie Hartman, Jonny Hines, Greg Collins, Donna Martz, Pat Jordan, Rex Eas- ley. ROW 2: Bret Hall, Dave Curtiss, Stan Mefford, Kim Feller, Pam Burkett, Nathan Warstler, Keith Moughler, Tim Parr, Jim Park, Alison Derrow, Hal Easley. ROW 3: Doug Foulks, Nita Lundquist, Rex Rohm, Mark Peters. Not Pictured: Teresa Bailey. As the house lights dim and the seven band members walk onto the dark stage, and audience becomes quiet in anticipation of another Conglomeration show. Conglomeration, DeKalb’s popu- lar singing group, is made up of 25 Junior and Senior students along with several technicians who op- erate the extensive lighting and sound systems. With their first ap- pearance at the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair, they were on their way to a very successful season, doing shows in high schools, rest homes, private schools, hamburger joints, churches, and even on the steps of the New Orleans City Hall. Being in Conglomeration involv- ed not just musical talent. Learning choreography, meeting city law of- ficials after curfew, making up tests after a long road trip, and putting on your biggest smile when you’re so tired that you can hardly stand up were some of the problems Con- glom members had to cope with. Tired or not, Conglomeration was received enthusiastically both here at DeKalb and on their road trips. ROW I: Marlene Days, Cathy Marshall, Sabine Florreich, Linda Timmer- man, Karen Rickman, Chris Kurtz, Pam Shipe, Jo Brand, Tina Wiley, Connie Gallagher, Vicki Roark. ROW 2: Connie Baldwin, Ann Bige- low, Helen Patee, Maureen Kline, Stephanie Savage, Lena Cope, Karen Houlton, Karen Wells, Marisa Greenawalt, Brenda Blevins, Janelle Honaker, Jackie Riley, Julie Richards, Sarah Ball, Brenda Woodcock, Lori Quick. ROW 3: Denise Hartman, Kathy Bunch, Helen VanStraten, Wayne Gray, John Davis, Joe Pineiro, Gary Hartman, Jeff Fox, Ronald Scheurich, Don Leon, Dave McAlpin, Wes Husselman, John Watts, Kevin Smith, Becky Bower, Sandy Bolen, Roxanne Shaffer, Janet Coburn. ROW 4: Cheryl Dulle, Delite Baumgardner, Debbie Cook, Daniel Farver, Mark Kuechler, Ben Henderson, Chuck Fifer, Gary Garman, Steve Jordan, Ron Leon, Tim Fry, Steve Houser, Mark Thrasher, Mark Huffman, Greg Iddings, Larry Snyder, Cheryl Krehl, Yolanda Franks, Stephanie Sims. Not Pictured: Carolyn Acton, Sheryl Pankop, Carol Treesh, Karen Gerig. Concert, Chansonettes, and Girls Glee Ronda Parrish and Debbie Boger study a new sheet of music. 86 Choirs Kathy Bunch, Sabine Florreich, and Delite Baumgardner practice their ensemble. Se Dancing is a part of choir as Tammy Kemery and Julie Lepley discover. sing, perform, compete, ROW 2 Nancy Montz, Carol Treesh, Chery! DePew, Ronda Parrish. ROW 1: Brenda Keen, Judy High, Debbie Boger. Not Pictured: Beat- ROW 1: Darlene Delong, Alice Lepley, Cheryl Pleveich, Kathy Muzzilo, Tina Dyer, Dianne McAlpin, Melanie Slentz, Barbara Campbell, Beth Bowman, Mary Beth Harvey, Sherrie McDaniel. ROW 2: Brenda Shannon, Dawn Hay, Lynn Auld, Starr Mosley, Annette Warren, Donna Armstrong, Corinne Keep, Delsie McClellen, Sherri Baker, Pam Smith, Kim Conrad, Alicia Oster. ROW 3: Joyce rice Buchs, Carol Greenfield, Janice Moyer, Debby Wilcox, Nancy Woods. Janice Moyer and Nancy Woods prepare for the Fine Arts Concert. Vanderpool, Mary Ann Wiesen, Kathy Jor- dan, Ann Mack, Mary Mettert, Lesslie Hannes, Sharon Leins, Jenny Oberlin, Becky Badman, Amy Kelly, Elizabeth Moffett. ROW 4: Rea Badman, Tina Carnahan, Joyce Coop- er, Teresa Crouch, Julie Lepley, Ann Beatty, Tina McDonald, Dorothy Heise, Sue Gaskill, Marlys Zehner, Tammy Kemery, Gale Grimm. Not Pictured: Kay Warstler. and have fun Concert Choir, Chansonettes, and Girls Glee spent the year singing for pleasure and performing in two major concerts; the Christmas Con- cert and during Fine Arts Week. Members of these choirs also had the opportunity to compete in the solo and ensemble contest. The Concert Choir was primarily Junior and Senior boys and girls. The Chan- sonettes were composed of sopho- more girls, and Girls Glee contained Juniors and Seniors. Several Concert Choir members were in Swing Choir Il, and 16 girls from Chansonettes also formed a special ensemble which made several ar dearances during the year. Dave Clark constructs an electric motor in his first year of electricity class. Mike Bishop cuts pieces for his model home in architectural drafting. Tom Troxell double checks to mak e sure there are no errors in his drafting design. 88 Industrial Arts Industrial arts students build toward their future For those students who wish to enter industry after graduating, the industrial arts program of DeKalb provides basic training in several fields. Courses in drafting, wood- working, metals, and home arts of- fered specialized training in anum- ber of skills. In drafting, students found them- selves confronted with the first step in construction, the designing and blue printing of various objects. The main objective of the metals and woods classes was to introduce students to the tools, machinery, and finished products of an indus- trial environment. By first planning, and then constructing by established shop procedures, students were able to produce extremely useful finished goods for home use. In electricity classes, students were intrigued by circuitry and elec- tric motor construction. The knowledge gained by the in- dustrial arts students took them a step further in becoming adept arti- sans. Blaine Lumpkins checks out the metal lathe before beginning his metals project. ess ee, Kerry Sibery smiles at another job well done in his metals class. Deb Johnson is busy cutting plastic for her ecology box in home arts class. Industrial Arts 89 D.H.S. offers a variety of vocational training courses The three hour Auto Mechanics class not only trained students interested in a career in mechanics but also offered basic knowledge needed by all auto owners. For students looking toward a career in agriculture, D.H.S. offers Ag Mechanics and Ag Business. The course content included study of livestock production, soil and water conservation, machinery repair, farm grounds lay- out, and financial planning. Jon Sommers is glad he studied for THIS ag test. Charles Prater wishes he would have checked the spark plugs first. Graphic Arts was in its second year of operation. Stu- dents were taught concepts of design, printing, photog- raphy, layout, and typesetting in preparation for possible employment in the graphic art industry. Printing the BARON SHIELD, the INK SPOT, personalized scratch pads for teachers, and tickets for school functions were some of the class projects. This year’s Building Trades class completed the fourth house built in Auburn by D.H.S. students. Students were given the opportunity to broaden and use their skills in electricity, carpentry, plumbing, and other knowledge that goes into designing and building a home. Junior Dave Krontz busily types the next edition of the INK SPOT, a publication produced completely by the Graphic Art class. Brenda Littlefield works on another layout in Graphic Arts. wine Collingsworth inspects the Graphic Art press so that it doesn’t ink upon im. This year’s nearly completed Building Trades’ house is located on 1st Street in Auburn. Vocational 91 Students learn outside the classroom in Exploratory Teaching and ICE Wishing to gain knowledge and experience in their chosen occupa- tions, several DHS students par- ticipated in a program known as In- terdisciplinary Cooperative Educa- tion. This program gave students a chance to learn by doing and earn wages at the same time. ICE stu- dents spent a portion of each school day at work in their various loca- tions, ranging from the hospital to the sawmill. By being in school part time and on the job part time, stu- dents were able to both meet grad- uation requirements and work too. Fourteen DeKalb seniors spent an Renee Walker realizes filing is a big part of being a good secretary at the Auburn Credit Bureau. Bill VanAuken has discovered that an air hammer saves time in his job at Able’s Sawmill. 92 ICE average of six hours a week for twelve weeks observing and teach- ing in a classroom situation. Each morning, Monday thru Thursday, the students gained teaching experience at Waterloo and East Auburn’ Elementary. Collecting lunch money, making bulletin boards, grading tests, and telling stories were some of the jobs of the ‘‘rookie’”’ teachers. The remain- ing weeks of the semester were spent at DeKalb preparing for and evaluating the students’ teaching experience. Sad Helen Carnahan’s business class seems to come in handy as she works at the Y. Mark Myers exchanges four hours of study for work at Rieke Cor- poration. Betty Buttermore steps back to take a breath in her art class, while the students continue in their creativity. Karen Weimer peeks over her student's shoulder to check his spelling. Kim Feller discovers that guidance is a big part of teaching. Here Kim explains to a student the finer aspects of math. enna sonnei nantes tesnettateanthentnantisntnetnetnreminttiten emt eee reentrant NRRNAIDY i | | | Jast For Now, We... OLLI i sly iprpiics 94 Sports Struggle ... Dedication ... Concentration The struggle for self-improvement and concen- tration involved in athletics is more than mere phy- sical output. Dedication is the key element in setting goals, and then achieving them. Running six miles after school, practically starving to death in order to stay in your weight class, lifting weights for weeks before passing the ‘Pain, Torture, and Agony” test, and doing six routines on the parallel bars every night getting ready for the state meet are obstacles to be hurdled both physically and psychologically. To do this, the high school athlete must abtain a level of concentration consistent with a mature respon- sible adult. This is the reason why coaches and faculty of DeKalb can honestly say, “We build a foundation out of boys and girls, and end up being supported by men and women.” : Next year DeKalb High School will lose a part of that basic foundation. The freshman class will move across the parking lot to the junior high. The effects won't be staggering, but a few changes will have to be made. Coaches of the various sports will have to decide upon the scheduling and use of the new and old facilities and some new intramural sports will be, introduced at the junior high level. Another change saw the growth of women’s sports. This was shown by better attendance at games or meets, and the organization of a club for Lady Baron letter winners. The result of this increase in popularity will undoubtedly have a major effect on future DeKalb athletics. Picture A: As his teammates wait expectantly, Chris “Fuzzy” Phil- lips jumps for a contested ball against his Carroll Charger counter- part. PictureB: Senior Jim Hamilton found that concentration and determination helped him on the €ourts. Picture C: Her begin- ning compulsory routine on the balance beam proved a constant challenge to gymnast Michelle Martz as she worked towards perfection. Picture D: Many football plays involve action in more than one place. Here Brian Webb handles the Bellmont quarter- back, Tom Simmons tries to get through the crowd and Jim Phil- lips waits for the action to come his way. Sports 95 3A VONS FIRST ROW: Jeff Norris, Dennie Daniels, Bill Heimach, Dave Feller, Shane Starr, Chris Phillips, Keith Moughler, Dave Leffler, Kevin Bumgarner. SECOND ROW: Ed Dunn, Kirk Altimus, Rick DeWitt, Mike Smith, Steve Krafft, Dan Montez, Jim Carr, Brian Knop, Jon Sommers. THIRD ROW: Ron Carpenter (mgr), Chris MacDowell, Paul Carroll, Steve Graber, Jeff Conrad, Mike Refner, Troy Hile, Lee Auld, Jerry Refner, Don Reed. FOURTH ROW: Brian Webb, Tom Sim- mons, Cliff Kinzer, Mick Gallagher, Dave Chalfant, Neal Kuhlhorst, Gary Glick, Barry Owens. NOT PICTURED: Keith Teixeira. The coaching staff ponders on the coming season as the gridmen scrimmage at the jamboree. 4 8 { O ir 1 ( Keith Teixeira and Neal Kuhlhorst are ecstatic after tying 96 Varsity Football Steve Graber storms past the Garrett defense | toward the goal line. the score in the Garrett game. Piling-on in hopes of another victory. Powerful Barons stun foes The 1974 gridmen produced the best record of any football team in DeKalb’s history. In addition toa sparkling 8-1 record, and the con- ference championship, 11 men placed on all-NEIAC teams. Statistically DeKalb out-scored their opponents 273-84, maintain- ing an average of 31 points and 342 offensive yards per game. The ‘74 machine provided thrills at every game: a glue-finger Kuhl- horst catch, a Fuzzy Phillips bomb, the Chalfant jitterbug, a break- through by Graber, and the crush- ing blocks and tackles seen at every game. The pivotal point in the season came on Oct. 18, when the Barons traveled to Garrett in a battle of the undefeated. DeKalb down at the half came back to tie the score with less than a minute left, but the Railroaders emerged the vic- tor in overtime. The able coaching of Bill Moree and his staff, combined with spirited players, rigorous practices, and weight training, produced the outstanding 8-1 record. Varsity Football 97 FRONT ROW: Mark Koenig, Ned Donaldson, Bob Eyler, Stan Haiflich, George Brand, Bob Heimach, John Vian, Gary Baughman. SECOND ROW: Gary Hartman, Larry Tuttle, Jeff Scott, Kerry Sibery, Mike Eld- ridge, Marty Dean, Dave Baker, Paul Pierce. THIRD ROW: Greg Ganger, Stan Stebing, Brad Benner, Bob Krumma, Brian Ruegsegger, Brian Zim- mer, Marty Praul, Bart Yates, Ward Jameson. NOT PICTURED: Phil Esselburn. The Baron defense in hot pursuit of a Columbia City ball carrier. 98 Reserve Football Reserves work hard As the gridiron reserves can testify, when you’re working toward varsity you try harder, and try they did. Twenty-five sophomores comprised the 1974 reserve football team. They went through tough practices super- vised by Coach Dick McKean to develop the skills and stamina they needed throughout the season. Offensively the men in red scored 128 total points for a 16 points per game average. The tight Baron defense gave up only 57 points for a 7.13 defensive average. Defensive play was highly consistent. It was the key to the reserves’ fine season. The ’74 record of 5 wins — 2 losses and 1 tie is one to be proud of. Coach McKean stated, ‘‘We had a real fine season and it was a pleasure to work with these young men and future Varsity Barons.” Coach Dick McKean consults assistants concerning the next play. Baron rookies produce winning season The Baron Freshmen gave an in- dication of things to come as they compiled a 4-3 record, thus pro- ducing the first winning season since 1971 for any freshman football team. The team consisted of 34 hard- working, dedicated athletes. Play- ing stiff competition, the rookie gridders displayed good consistency and a winning attitude throughout the season. Coach Greg Vick executed his training talents as he moulded the team in the fall of '74. Being the last freshman class at DeKalb High School, they will be remembered as winners. Coach Vick watches his rookies in action. FIRST ROW: Mike McClellan, Dave Dangler, Scott Sommers, Brian Leins, Dave Conrad, John Acton, Andy Fox, Steve Morris, Tony Springer, Greg Zimmerman, Greg Heffley, Len Kinzer, Dean Waddell, Sommers, Don Dickman. ROW THREE: Andy Smith, Eric Penland, Bob John Stokely. ROW TWO: Max Miller, Roger Rudolph (stats), Lynn Kester, Jon Harvey, Bruce Klein, Randy Baird, Doug Peterson, Larry Reynolds, Dave Peters, Brad Grate, Bruce Butler, Rick Joseph, Randy Williams, Phil Yates, Brett Badman, Tom Crouch. Freshman Football 99 Ge I oat cnt tik Solemnly Coach Walton watches warm-up. 4 Mark Smith by-passes a runner at regional. 100 Cross Country C.C. runs to state After thousands of practice miles and an NEIAC championship, the 1974 cross country season culmi- nated on a Saturday in Indiana- polis. In the state meet, Dekalb finished 14th. They are the only De- kalb athletic team ever to participate in a state meet. Led by Matt Grate, who broke numerous course records, the harriers finished the season with a brilliant 16-4 record. They cap- tured their 4th NEIAC champion- ship in 8 years and ran their all time record to 108-35. Commenting on his team’s suc- cess, Coach Niles Walton said, ‘I think they are number 1, deter- mined; number 2, they believe in themselves, and most important, when they set a goal they are will- ing to work for it.’ Their goal from the beginning was to return to the state meet. _ oe _ Huntington Carroll NEIA a et FIRST ROW: Coach Walton, Richard Teix eira, Kelly Casselman, Matt Grate, Mark Smith, Paul Vallance, Tom Leas, Brad Middle- ton, Grant Lutz. SECOND ROW: Rex Eas- Cross Country ( Churubusco Snider Whitko South Side ‘Wayne _ - Concordia Elmhurst — Norwell = _ Bishop Luers © Lakeland Garrett Angola South Side Columbia City DeKalb Invit. ley (mgr.), Larry Kummer, Curt Foulks, Gary Dilley, Tim Simons, Mark Zolman, Nathan Warstler, Orville Rolston, Bob Carper (mgr.), ° Rick Speidell (mgr.). Paul Vallance all alone near the finish. Off and running at sectional. Cross Country 101 Netmen have a disappointing season LEFT TO RIGHT: Susie Lenhard(mgr.), ser, Pat Gorsuch, Jody Kessler, Coach Rick Mike Bassett, Phil Shuman, Jim Hamilton, Frary. Bob Haywood, Denny Buchs, Greg Schlos- Jim Hamilton bounds into action again at the Homestead meet. 102 Tennis The Baron tennis team weathered a rough season this year with only four veterans returning. Under the supervision of Coach Rick Frary, the seventeen racketmen started prac- tice in late August. Rigorous hours of training were spent perfecting fore-hands, back-hands, and various other moves. - Sectional introduced a new fore- mat for team play. Two single and double teams were compulsary in previous years. However, in ’74 the teams had the option of any com- binations as long as they entered three single players and two double teams. The Barons fell to defeat to a tough Harding team. The team ended their season 2-7, but developed needed experience making next year’s outlook bright. ans Kes ARNT SRY ee APRS ER ay es ees. eee? ek ee eS Mike Bassett strives to return the volley. LEFT TO RIGHT: Doug Engle, Jerry Likens, _ Frary, Doug Gerig, Ron McSorley, Dave Duncan Edwards, Dave Graber, Coach Rick Clark, Jeff Greenfield. PROBE WM: ooweay Veteran Bob Haywood uses his perfected form to return the volley. Netman Jody Kessler stretches to deliver a powerful serve. Fore-hands prove potent for Denny Buchs. Doug Gerig works toward perfection. Tennis 103 Barons volley The Baron varsity spikers showed both experience and composure in . , ‘ compiling a much improved 12-8 QARONS fake ' i’ «a e record. Daily practices involving fe | (3 volleyball fundamentals and a lot of hard work on the part of the girls paid off in a second place in the 1974 volleyball sectional held at East- side. “Rookie” coach Mrs. Carol Woody was pleased with the girls’ performance of 1974, but was dis- appointed in the lack of good at- tendance and public support. The reserve team, dominated by freshmen, could only manage a 2-4 record, but gained valued ex- perience throughout the season. The Barons have now proved themselves as a highly competitive volleyball team. Increased support from the student body and com- munity will help them to continue to represent DeKalb athletics. eV KhAlo a a RSs FIRST ROW: Melanie Slentz, SECOND ROW: Karolyn Mosshammer, Susan Fox. THIRD ROW: Pam Mergy, Julie Mack, Liz Blevins. FOURTH ROW: Delite Baumgardner, Denise Post, Susie Days, Terry Chavez. Delite Baumgardner watches the action. Varsity Volleyball (12-8) ee a Opponents DHS _ 104 Varsity Volleyball FIRST ROW: Debbie Baker, Melanie Heffley, Janeen Steury, Cheryl McMacken. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Woody, Lisa Rinehart, Kim Conrad, Rita Mitchener, Susan-Walters, Debbie Carper, Rosie Shatto. Julie Mack waits for the serve. Coach Carol Woody gives the reserve team some last minute instruc- tions on how to achieve a victory. Reserve Volleyball 105 4 ” ay i § A ae bes d ‘ Chris Phillips shoots at the Elmhurst game. S The big red machine accounted for every one of its losses after Christmas this season at the foul line. In every losing effort they at least hit as many field goals as their opponents, but lost the game in freethrows. To.add to the frustra- tion the Barons came close to both the conference and sectional crowns. Coach Wakenight felt that they were down defensively this year, but did improve as the season closed. And also that the guys rose above their abilities as they defeat- ed two semi-state contenders, Columbia City and Fort Wayne Northside. Jim Gafken was selected to the all-area team and all NEIAC first team. He led the team in scoring with a 19.4 clip, in rebounds with a total of 262, and in field goal per- centage with 52 percent. This year was the final year for the basketball team to be under the direction of Whitey Wakenight, the head coach. In leaving he said. that he was proud he had coached at DeKalb the past five years. Jim Gafken out jumps a Northside player as the Barons win. ga lay OEKALS. mu: (BARONS 106 Varsity Basketball Cagers hurt at charity stripe Fritz Cooper leads the attack against the Carroll Chargers. LEFT TO RIGHT: Don DeWitt, Eric Hinman, Jeff Watson, (mgr.), Marty Likens, Coach Workman, Fritz Cooper, Jim Carr, Kent Bunch, Gary Glick, (mgr.), Coach Wakenight, Bill Heimach, Brian Webb, Kevin Marty “Doc” Likens attempts to block a Charger’s shot. Bumgarner, (mgr.), Coach Reinking, Jim Gafken, Mike Lantz, Keith Freed, Chris Phillips. Varsity Basketball (11-12) - Opponents — Harding VA New Haven 66 - F.W. Northrop 73 Garrett 6s East Noble 62 Lakeland 67 Angola 46 F.W. Dwenger (trny.) 55 F.W. North (trny.) == 884 F.W. Concordia 78 Leo z 66 FLW. Elmhurst — = 87 Carroll 45 Bluffton 68 F.W. Snider 55 _F.W. North 49 South Adams 7 65 Columbia City 58 Eastside ‘$2 Bellmont pa SECTIONAL Hamilton 86 Eastside 60 Leo 47 Varsity Basketball 107 SITTING MANAGERS: Ron Carpenter, John Edwards, Lou Muzzillo. king, Keith Freed, Dana Post, Dennie Bender, Lynn Duncan, Don FIRST ROW: Mike Lantz, Greg Schlosser, Ted Lash, Kerry Sibery, Mark Dewitt, Jeff Seiss, Kevin Bender, Coach Workman. Koenig, Jody Kessler, Keith Shumaker. SECOND ROW: Coach Rein- Small Baron reserves finesse Opponents DeKalb’s young basketball re- serves battled hard and finished with a winning season with 11 wins and 9 losses. The small reserves were outsized in the majority of their games but hustled to a 538 to 465 rebounding advantage for the season. They were led in rebounding by Don DeWitt with 126 and Lynn Duncan with 117. As a team, the reserves averaged 47.7 points per game while giving up 44.2. Scoring was led by Don De- Witt with 277 points, while others scoring over 100 were: Lynn Dun- can, 175; Ted Lash, 123; Keith Freed, 120; Jeff Seiss, 102, with Dana Post hitting 99. Reserve coach Ken Workman along with Jim Reinking worked the boys diligently throughout the season. The many hard practices proved beneficial in their record. 108 Reserve Basketball In the closing minutes of the Northside game, Don DeWitt drives toward the bucket. C-Teamer Kerry Sibery shoots from deep in the corner against Homestead. Ted Lash scores a freethrow against Fort Wayne Elmhurst, as Don DeWitt watches on. Garrett pNGOL4 The DeKalb Baron “C’”’ team finished its nine game schedule with a five win, four loss record. Despite having a distinct height. disadvantage in most games, the young Barons still managed to hold their opponents to an average of 38.1 points per game, while scoring at a 43.1 clip themselves. The leading scorer for the season was Kerry Sibery with an even 100 points. Mark Koenig followed close behind with 72 points. We had ex- cellent scoring balance with all eight players on the team averaging between 11.1 and 2.8 points per game for the season. C-Team 109 SITTING MANAGERS: Mike Crowl, Mike Lige. FIRST ROW: Roger Hoyer, Bill Hathaway, Scott Romero, Jeff Gurtner, Ron McSorley, Joe Rudolph, Randy Baird, Bob Brewer, Larry Williams, Steve Barkman, Morr, Coach Pressler. Greg Heffley, Jeff Gipple. SECOND ROW: Rick Joseph, Johnny Freshmen gain experience The Freshman Squad found out how to be good losers this season as five of their nine losses suffered were lost by less than five points. Under the leadership of Rocky Pressler, the Barons managed eight victories this season. Freshman Basketball (8-9) Both being rookies, coach and : : Oo ents, DHS players, they made a fine showing ng despite a losing season by averaging Leo | = pee 39 40.4 points per game, while holding a 7 co “ their opponents to 39.2 points per New Uaven 42 38 game. Hamilton 31 37 - Eastside 26 34 Coach Rocky Pressler said that | 4 Columbia. City 53 a the boys gained some good experi- © Garret? 36 48 ence this season. He hopes that Angola 35 62 they will utilize this experience in Garrett aS 4 Lakeland © ™— 26 55 future years of basketball at DeKalb Bishop Dwenger _ 36 37 High School. Coach Pressler also East ee 52 37 Homestea a4 41 added that he looks up to all the Prairie Heights i = boys, literally. Harding 30 34 East Noble 46 Ad iy hy 110 Freshman Basketball Rick Joseph goes high in the air to score against Garrett in the freshman tourney. Intramurals can, too Intramural s is an opportunity for those who could not or would not play basketball at an ISHAA sanc- tioned level. Or for those who had a special interest in volleyball and table tennis. The season begins shortly after the basketball season starts, finishing with the basketball championship late in March. The program is under the direction of Niles Walton and Sylvia Taelman. The table tennis singles division champ was Jody Kessler. At the doubles level, it was the Maulers. The Men’s volleyball winners were Who Cares and the Women’s, PBR. Last, but not least, were the FABS winning the overall basketball crown. Ed Shanyfelt returns a volley in an intramural ping-pong game. ABOVE: Scott Romero loses in his futile ef- forts to block a shot against Garrett. BELOW: As a Garrett opponent shoots, Randy Baird maneuvers to get a rebound. Junior Jeff Kempf jumps high into the air to score for the Spirits of '76. Intramurals 111 Senior Eric Simanton does the Japanese splits while displaying the fine form that took him to state for his second year. Boys gymnastics sends six to state ee bose edt DEKALB HIGH SCH Coach Steve Bowman enjoys his sucker while he and Greg Collins watch from the side. 112 Boys Gymnastics Greg Collins meditates before his side horse routine that got him 4th place at state. In many ways it was a good season for the 1975 gymnastics team. With the experience of seven returning lettermen the boys recorded their first winning season in four years, received the highest team score of any Dekalb gymnastics team, came the closest ever to winning sec- tional, and sent six to the state meet in Indianapolis. The season also had its disappoint- ing moments. Among them, losing to Heritage by only .36 of a point, and having state-ranked Jeff Norris hurt his ankle in practice and miss the end of the season. Those competing at state were seniors Eric Simanton in floor exer- cise, Greg Collins on side horse and high bar, Nathan Warstler on side horse, and juniors Terrry Houston on high bar, Don Muckenfuss on parallel bars, and Dennie Daniels as all around. Don Muckenfuss re- ceived a medal for tenth place on parallel bars and Greg Collins one for fourth on side horse. —_ a Boys Gymnastics (7-6) _- Opponents DHS 53.65 92.50 106.08 109.49 89.28 108.29 109.46 109.10 83.15 106.08 101.14 100.95 103.32 107.30 Heritage 115.96 113,83 Portland 76.68. 109.22 oncord — 94.67 South Bend Adams 9790 118.50 Elkhart Central 118.93 103.41 Ikhart Memorial 106.33 103.41 i Fourth Second Jeff Norris is an outstanding gymnast who competed on five of the seven events. An ankle injury caused him to miss part of the season. FIRST ROW: Dan Brinkman, Jeff Fox, Grant Lutz, Dennie Daniels, Brian Kline, Dan Schaeffer, Jim Pfefferkorn. SECOND ROW: Pat Duncan Edwards, Greg Collins, Don Muckenfuss, Terry Houston, Jeff Gorsuch (mgr.) Norris, Nathan Warstler, Eric Simanton, Rex Rohm (megr.). Grapplers produce first winning season Winning season. That’s what the 1974-75 grapplers can boast as no other wrestling team at DeKalb has ever had one. The hard-fought-for record stands 6-5-1. DeKalb placed third in the NEIAC and fourth in sectional. Seniors Bill Yates and Steve Graber had outstanding seasons as they finished with the same record of 21-3. Graber set a school record by having an undefeated regular season. The able coaching of Russ Smith and assistant Yancy Stonestreet combined with rigorous practices, scrimages, and skill were all contri- butors to the winning season. Az hie Team captain, Steve Graber is congratulated after winning a match. A typical pose of coach Russ Smith as he eyes a Baron grappler in action. Smith has coach- ed wrestling at DHS since 1968. Junior Dan Hoffelder struggles to pin his opponent at sectional. 114 Wrestling f DEKALB . FIRST ROW: Dan Farver, Brian Butler, Paul Evans, Larry Likens, Brian McLarren, Greg Zimmerman, Tony Sommers, Ned Donaldson. SECOND ROW: Jeff Greenfield, Tom Wilhelm, Steve Butler, Jeff Kistler, Dave Graber, Larry Tuttle, Bob Eyler. THIRD ROW: Coach Bill Yates raises his arm in triumph after taking sectional. Russ Smith, Lee Auld, Dave Krontz, Steve Graber, Dan Hoffelder, Eric Penland, Bill Yates, Jon Sommers, Jeff Bassett, Yancy Stonestreet (ass’t coach). Wrestling 115 Freshman Debbie Baker ends her routine with a smile. Ty ee om %, ne ox Sabine Florreich tied for seventh in state at the optional level on balance beam. Boots Butler reaches for perfection in her ef balance beam routine. by Senior Lisa Walker glides into action on the uneven parallel bars. : ; seereeent Ht Coach Frary reviews the sectional program during practice. Bee seein 116 Girls Gymnastics wb As DA FIRST ROW: Liz Blevins, Pam Wellman, Ann Warstler, Anne Mack, Shoudel, Sabine Florreich. THIRD ROW: Tina Walker (mgr.), Terri Dian Muckenfuss, Paula Miller, Jenny Lawrence, Chris Chavez, Darlene Strader, Teri Storrjohann, Debbie Baker, Lynne Lenhard, Tammy Kem- Delbecq, Charlene Friedel. SECOND ROW: Miss Taelman, Lisa Walker, ery, Michelle Martz, Cheryl McMaken, Laurie Smith, Betty Buttermore, Charri Vorndran, Vicki Butler, Cathy Leedy, Jodie Middleton, Joni Brenda Schlosser (mgr.). Moyer, Kelly Wyss, Boots Butler, Kelli Randle, Kathy Friend, Laurie Lady gymnasts enjoy successful season The lady Barons experienced their longest season ever this year. The season started for them on Novem- ber 1, and didn’t end until the state meet on March 29. Sabine Florreich tied for seventh at Indianapolis on the balance beam after she completed the season un- defeated and received first place at sectional and regional. _ OptionalTeam (7-2) _ Opponents DHS Both Beginning Compulsory and eee gees ————s-7855 « INtermediate Compulsory teams Northrop — 80.00 70.45 ended the season with even 3-3 Eastside et 7870 —_— records. They were stronger a ao : ate ___ throughout the season than any Fastige (3980. 82.95 — other previous school team. Newhaven 30.200 3.200 . The Optional team ended the sea- eh 3 See s ae ___ son with 7 wins and 2 losses. Accord- Harding 62.35 - . oo ing to the team coach Sylvia Tael- man, ‘‘They were very strong, had depth, and scored the highest team scores the school has ever scored.” Girls Gymnastics 117 Varsity Girls Basketball (8-8) Opponents DHS — South Side 37 30 o Harding 25 44, New Haven aps 25 Garrett 22 43 Hamilton 28 72 East Noble 22 56 Leo 34 26 Central Noble 46 41- Snider 48 29 Columbia City 70 39 Angola-tourney 25 3 44 Garrett-tourney =: 37 28 Garrett 7 5 55 Concordia 42 36 Angola 44 G1 4 Lakeland 44 56” FIRST ROW: Mary Prichard, Becky Badman, Cathy Smith (mgr.), Susie Days, Denise Post, Penny Cusick, Kelly Buchs, Melanie Heff- Debbie Cook, Delite Baumgardner, Lisa ley, Karolyn Mosshammer. SECOND ROW: Rinehart. Girls Basketball ends with even season For the Lady Barons Basketball team, 1975 was a year of fulfillment. They finished their second year of IHSAA play at 8-8. Even though they failed to equal 1974’s finish. they played with an intensity that is be- ginning to characterize girls ath- letics. This thought is echoed in Coach Dannaldson’s remarks, ‘‘We were aggressive, got off a lot more shots than our opponents, and play- ed a tight defense.” The reserve team, coached by Barb Herzer, filed an 8-4 record. The coach praised them for their vast improvement throughout the season. The girls celebrated 1975 and looked forward to 1976 at an over- night held in the DHS gymnasium. Deb Cook tries to decide whether or not to pass off to Susie Days. The varsity team gets some last minute instructions before a game. Susan Durst attempts a free throw before a very small crowd. | Lori Bassett jumps it up for the reserves. Karolyn Mosshammer appears ready for action against Concordia. eee Becky Badman tries to get the tip for the varsity Barons. Reserve Girls Basketball (8-4) South Side New Haven ‘Garrett Har ilton eo Central Noble Columbia City - Garrett Concordia Angola — Lakeland — � Opponents — ANNONDO — SERB ho FIRST ROW: Patty Brown, Kim Weimer, Cathy Baker, Teri Dirrim, Pam Smith, Nancy Bates. SECOND ROW: Jean Barnes (mgr.), Terri Schippers, Susan Durst, Debbie Carper, Lori Bassett, Mary Bloom, Pam Shipe. Girls Basketball 119 a i 3 te ‘ “Tom Leasadds another victory for the Barons. 120 Varsity, Reserve Track Cindermen pull together The DeKalb 1975 track team pulled together to maintain the fine standing of past teams as it turned out a 5-3-1 record. Forty-three members made up the varsity and reserve team. They be- gan to practice in early February. For the first time DeKalb track partici- pated in indoor track meets. When DeKalb cindermen com- pete, they not only are striving to win, but they also try to break the various records in their particular event. This year track records at DHS were broken. Junior Matt Grate, our only state finalist running the two- mile, set the Cecil E. Young Field record with a 9:47.1. Matt also estab- lished a new conference record of 9:33.5 and anew school record with a sporting 9:31.1. In the 440, Don Reed set a record high 51.4 Cecil E. Young Field record and went on to set a new school mark of 50.75. The mile relay team of Don Reed, Dave Feller, Brad Middleton, and Gary Glick established a new school record at 3:29.2. Finally, Carl Hansen set anew school record at sectional against very tough competition by pole vaulting 13 feet 10 2 inches. Newly appointed head coach Bill Moree did a fine job. With the as- sistance of Gene Crabill and Niles Walton, Coach Moree was able to get the team working to- gether. Junior Jeff Norris finds pole-vaulting a:challenging event. Varsity Track (5-3-1) Opponents DHS Concordia 76 51 Carroll 69 69 Dwenger 21 69 New Haven 34 33 Wawasee 53 52 East Noble 54 52 Garrett 20 2 106 '2 Columbia City 47 80 Angola 20 107 Goshen Relays 9th Kokomo Relays 2nd Columbia City Relays 2nd NEIAC 2nd East Noble 7-150 Garrett | Le | 99 Columbia City D . | 67 Angola | 39 96 Concordia 9th 10th relays | 3rd Hy SR : Long distance runner, Mark Smith receiving the With baton in hand, senior Dave Chalfant pass-off in the 880 medley. takes first place in the 440 relay. FIRST ROW: Ron Carpenter, Lynn Reynolds, Joe Morr, Kelly Cassel- Wesolowski, Larry Esselburn, Bob Eyler, ROW THREE: Keith Teixeira, man, Dave Conrad, Larry Kummer, Richard Teixeira, Rick Joseph, Greg Dave Chalfant, Don Reed, Tom Leas, Fred Medler, Mark Smith, Tom Zimmerman, Larry Likens, Duncan Edwards, Garry Grandlienard, SEC- Simmons, Kent Bunch, Carl Hansen, Jeff Seiss, Shane Starr, Dave Feller, OND ROW: Ron Baird, Brian Knop, Matt Grate, Jeff Norris, Kevin Greg Schlosser, Bob Womack, Kerry Sibery, Tim Simon. NOT PIC- Bender, Doug Peterson, Bill Hathaway, Dave Clark, Alan McMaken, Ed TURED: Gary Glick, Randy Brown, Paul Vallance. Miller, Grant Lutz, Brad Middleton, Steve Barkman, Stu Wilson, Doug Varsity, Reserve Track 121 Senior Chris Phillips belts another hit for the diamondmen. Ed Dunn rounds third and heads for home against Concordia as the Barons won, 1-0. Coach Bill Jones received two cakes after his hundredth victory from the team and the batgirls. 122 Varsity Baseball Baseballers rated 19th in State Under the direction of Coach Bill Jones and his as- sistant Greg Vick, the Baron baseball team completed another fine season with a 22-9 regular season record. Highlighting the season was the fact that the Barons were at one time rated nineteenth in the state as a result of their two victories over the power-house South Bend Clay team. Coach Jones went over the one-hundred-victories mark this year and the team and batgirls celebrated with him by bringing and eating two cakes. The team broke two records. They set a new high of twenty-two wi ns in a season and team home runs with twelve. Chris Phillips broke the record for the most vic- tories in a season with eight against one loss. Eric Hinman was also outstanding in his seven and three won-loss record. At the plate, Dave Leffler had a batting average of .303. Standout Chris Phillips helped his pitching at the plate by batting .340. Jim Park led the Barons in the power depart- ment with three home runs, while Phillips, Leffler, and Bob Heimach each had two round-trippers. | FIRST ROW: Keith Freed, Gary Baughman, Dave Graber, Ted Lash, Jeff Heimach, Lynn Duncan, Don DeWitt. THIRD ROW: Bill Bates (mgr.) Gipple, Rod Gibson, Mark Koenig. SECOND ROW: Jeff Conrad, Rick Coach Greg Vick, Dave Leffler, Marty Likens, Jim Park, Jim Carr, Chris DeWitt, Eric Hinman, Steve Grogg, Bill Heimach, Ed Dunn, Bob Phillips, Dave Haynes, Coach Bill Jones, Roger Shull (mgr.). The duties of the batgirls ranged from chasing foul balls to picking up equipment to collecting ad- missions. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Kessler, Kathy Bassett, Elaine Delbecq. SECOND ROW: Kim Fel- ler, Lisa Voelkel, Brenda Schlosser. THIRD ROW: Carla Baker and Nita Liberatore. a Varsity Baseball (24-10) __ F.W. South South Side rairie Heig “New Haven Concordia Blackford Blackford Angola Pree Leow o Columbia City, Hard 2 Fairview, O. Fairview, O. Sectional Varsity Baseball 123 FIRST ROW: Jeff Gipple, Jody Kessler, Roger Rudolph, Drew Duncan, Rocky Sattison, Ted Lash, Joe Morr, Jeff Greenfield. SECOND ROW: John Acton, Dave Muzzillo, Mike Eldridge, Scott Sommers, Tony Som- mers, Bob Heimach, Dean Sherck. THIRD ROW: Charles Reinoehl (mgr.), Coach Greg Vick, Rod Gibson, Gary Baughman, Marty Dean, Tom Bassett, Stan Stebing, Hank Alexander, Lynn Duncan, Al Reinoehl (mgr.). Reserves powerful at the plate The 1975 Baron reserve baseball team began the season as a very in- experienced ball club. Despite this, the young Barons responded well to the challenge by pounding out 28 extra base hits and having a very good .335 batting average. Sophomores Gary Baughman, Rod Gibson, and Lynn Duncan handled most of the pitching as they gained valuable experience for next year. Outstanding contributions by freshmen this year included John Acton (BA . 333), Tony Sommers (BA .364), and Jeff Gipple, who led the team with 13 walks, 11 runs scored, and committed no errors while play- ing in every ball game. Although young and inexperi- enced, this year’s reserves had an exceptional season and contributed greatly to the total baseball pro- gram. Major highlights of the season in- cluded 2 double-header sweep over South Bend Clay and Fairview, Ohio. 124 Reserve Baseball East Noble Columbia City ‘6 Angola . Columbia City Angola East Noble Fairview, Reserv Ye (9-3) es x. J 2a —_ : ok ead WANA UIAHROANwWA A ED Bee econ sere yeasty aie Lee Ted Lash gets another hit against Columbia City to add to the 19-6 victory. Girls tennis has rewarding season With almost half of them playing for their first year, the varsity girls tennis team finished a rewarding season with a 5-3 record. The team had only two seniors. Tina Fischer, who was a foreign exchange student from Austria, finished at 4-2, and Su- san Fox at 3-3. The reserve team, whose roster contained almost all freshmen, had a 3-1 finish. Both the varsity and reserve teams were ably coached by Mrs. Jo Dan- naldson. East Noble 3 FIRST ROW: Kelli Randle, Melanie Heffley, Snider 7 0 4 3 san Durst, Debbie Carper, Tina Fischer, Amy Kelly, Jan Wertenberger, Karen Muhn. Margaret Lieb, Laurie Smith, Susan Fox, Linda Parson. SECOND ROW: Teri Schippers, Su- Senior Tina Fischer serves on the Baron’s Laurie Smith attempts a return. Senior Susan Fox stands ready for the serve. home court. Girls Tennis 125 Girl’s track team takes 2nd in NEIAC Under the direction of head coach Barbara Herzer and assistant Carol Woody the girls track team finished the season with a 9-2 record and took second place in the NEIAC. Sectional saw DeKalb qualify 13 girls tor regional. With only one senior, Lisa Walker, returning the team was young. But this didn’t hinder the team for too long. As the season went on, individual performances im- proved. Evidence of this was seen by all the school rec- ords that were broken including, the 100 yard dash, 880 medley, 880 yard run, 440 yard relay, 220 yard dash, high jump, 880 yard relay, and the long jump. Linda Rudolph was the only Baron to compete in both the regional and state meets. Linda took second at re- gional. Lisa Walker hands-off to Jenny Oberlin in a closely contested relay. FIRST ROW: Kathy Refner, Kathy Merritt, Kay Warstler, Lisa Walker, Kim Weimer, Linda Rudolph, Darlene Delong, Paula Miller, Donna Per- lich, Debby Walters, Debbie Trubey, Jean Barnes. SECOND ROW: Kim Conrad, Jenny Oberlin, Becky Badman, Kelly Buchs, Jenny VanWye, Jane Buchs, Julie Raymond, Rea Badman, Cheryl McMaken, Dorthy 126 Girl’s Track Heise, Liz Blevins, Penny Cusick THIRD ROW: Leslie Vanator, Lisa Rinehart, Bev Wurm, Debby Baker, Cinda Schaeffer, Tina Carnahan, _ Mary Bloom, Susie Lenhard, Teri Storrjohann, Jeannine Refner, Vicki Davis, Liz Stafford, Kathy Smith. Stretching-out, Chery] McMaken tries for Penny Cusick agrees that form is important first place in the long jump. when competing in the softball throw. Hurdler Jane Buchs forces onward in an effort to gain a victory. Girl's Track 127 In his first year as golf coach, Mr. Pete Thompson helped the varsity Baron golfers record a 10-5-1 season. Most of their matches were decided at the last few holes as they lost three by a combined total of only ten strokes and won five matches by a total of only nine strokes. The team ended less than five strokes over or under their opponents ten times. During spring vacation, the team went to Maggie Valley, North Caro- lina, where they did nothing but golf in order to get in practice for the coming season. The practice paid off, as they then started their season by out-swinging their opponents in six straight matches before being defeated. wards, Randy Baird, Larry Fox, Jeff Watson, Bruce Meyer, Steve Wagner, Andy Fox. Not Pictured: Dennis Bender. FIRST ROW: Scot Imus, Nancy Bates, Dobie Opper, Joe Meyer, Brian Richards, Chip Wag- ner. SECOND ROW: Mr. Thompson, Jon Ed- Baron golfers outswing opponents oT eee AON Ss haptc a, Jeff Watson addresses the ball before teeing off. Joe Meyer displays his driving form. 128 Golf Larry Fox demonstrates the best way to golf in the rain. Varsity Golf (10-5-1) Agee? iy go ? ep LS ARS lets ‘it Jast For Now, We... yaeeteee Sheer nee ms @ 130 Friends re Frieras Friends ... Respect ... Cooperation ... Friends ... probably the most important word to any human being today. People need other people. DHS is a very good example of this. With- out friends, who’s gonna skip out of 4th hour econ class with you and go to McDonald's? Who’s gonna save that front row seat at sectional for you? Most of all, who’s gonna listen to you when you feel like talking? Respect ... “I getnorespect ...’’ Rodney Dangerfield’s well-known line seems to be very relevant today. To achieve a controlled classroom situation, there must be respect BY every person in that room FOR every person. There must be more than merely student respect for faculty and faculty respect for students. Student respect for other students and teacher respect for other teachers are also needed. Cooperation ... This has been lacking here at DHS, especially between seniors and underclass- men. If a senior wishes to move to the head of the lunch line, the underclassman should co- operate. If an underclassman thinks he should be able to sit in the front row at a basketball game and a senior disagrees, that underclassman should cooperate. Next year, however, with the freshmen at the junior high, there will not be as much of this kind of cooperation, so it’s a good thing that ... ‘Just for Now, We’re All Together.” Just For Now, We Are... Freshmen: sack sate tense at bam oh oes ee ane ee Shree tae tx 146 Sophomores p55. 2.'Si gee he ee ee eee 154 IOC Rey d-peenee ete pennant rer dcy AM en aN SS Vig og. Are Eb ALS 163 SOMIOMS 325 20 CIGS Va art Mae at ata emer eat 168 PICTURE A: Mr. Fites wishes everyone a Merry Christmas in a unique way as Mr. Thompson laughingly looks on. PICTURE B: Mr. Carper seems to be enjoying his ice-cream cone. PICTURE C: Twirlers Brenda Schlosser, Paula Smith, Pam Mergy, and Kris Holdeman perform a half-time routine at a basketball game. PIC- TURE D: Seniors enjoy their ice-cream treats, a prize awarded to them for the best decorated hall during Sectional week. Friends 131 e e e School Board: Dale Thomas, Keith Showalter, Charles Overmeyer, Donald Mefford, Norman Superintendent: Dr. James Watson Rohm. So rs LLL LLL LLL LL LLL LLLLLFLFIILL ZZ N SSDS DOLL LELTLLLLLL ILL LLL LLL LLL LLG LL LLL LLL LLL DLL LLL LLL LLL GL LL ALLL IAAI AIA AS IL AAA ASA SAA A e F GOP OQLLLLLE ox Kenneth Workman: Assistant Basketball coach. Dorothy Couey: FEA Advisor. Charles Bassett: Prac. Math, Bus. Math; Soph. Class Sponsor. Guidance Director: Harry Andes, American Field Service sponsor, Stu- dent Council advisor. 132 Administration, Guidance na aeea wa eeeeeeweeeeeeeee eee eee CCP CPPCC CPCP CCC CCC ECE CECE CECE ELEC CLES SSS SFFFF FLL LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LG LLL LLL LDL LILI ILI III I II III III III. |. 3232 222o2 eee eee eee eee eee eee me Reeeeeee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeCeCeeeeLeLee= SDDS LDGLGDLDLDLL LDL LLG LLL LD OOO SLL SEE EO OOOOOOFOOOFOFOFOOOOOOOOOEP—DLOQ QW” IAAI PII APIA AL LSA AA AA AIA III I II III LLL LLL LILLE EE: Roger Hess: Assistant Superintendant Arthur Rahe: Assistant Superintendant Tilson King: Principal; AFS sponsor, JA advisor. e SAAD ASAAPAPSAADAISIAADAPAAPDASD DA Secrelaries SLD LLG LD DD DI OOOO ¥ issih oe 894 . a ‘wehas. hy fy ran ait Doug Fites: Assistant Principal and Athletic ’ Director; Student Council advisor. Janet Wartsler: Office Secretary Bettie Randle: Office Secretary IIIT LETTS FFF. P= SSS LLL LLL LLL ELL LLL LLL ILIAD I IL ‘ocsbtegoln omnis Judy Baker: Guidance Secretary; Pep Club, Mary Lou Gerig: Office Secretary and : Sheerleader advisor. Treasurer. Jean James: Library Secretary. Secretaries, Administration 133 ee set PSII LILLIE LILI LILI IIIT OTITIS IFILL DD DL DLL LILO OLLI III OEE EO _—SSSSLLAS SS SID SDDS SS SLL LDL SL LL LL _ SPS LD LLL OOOO 222222222222 222 22LE LE LOVO2WVWVVVWVVV V2 WW AWW VWVVV OVW VWV VATA) SSS LLL LLLLLL LLL LLG LG LG LG LLL LLL ILA So 222eOOROReR R222 ee Ree LLL LLL —SLSLSLA LSS Nancy Anthony: English 9, Journalism; BARON SHIELD, Teen-Y, Tri-Hi-Y advisor. = ‘ , Sarah Keyes, Chairman: English 10, Comp. 1, Steve Bowman: English 9, Aviation, World Ideas in Literature. of Aviation; Head gymnastics coach. N Jim Reinking: English 9 10; Assistant basketball coach. Lincoln Record: Mass Media, Speech 1 2, English Lit, Theater Arts, English 9 10; Advisor of Drama Club, Forensics League, Thespian Club. Vivian Watts: Special Education; Concessions and FMC | % advisor. ® Se newer erceeee Pee eeee eee PCE CELLO ELEC CECE LE LESELE 134 English FIP SD DIDI DIDI DI SIDI IID SI SI SI SSS TS SISO SLL LAP AA AISA AA CFIA ISIS SSID SSS SAA SASS SSD ASA SS SSSA SAA ASA ASAD SASS Kay Finchum: American Literature, Ideas in ABOVE: Sue Rayls: Functional Lit, English 10. Literature; SABER adviser. BELOW: Ina Walton: Comp 1 and 2. Te chet bare soxgpttye: ee | “EBRUARY | Hubert Stackhouse: World Literature, Exploratory Teaching, English 10, World History; Freshman class sponsor, concessions advisor. Dr. Edwin Leverenz: German 1. Greg Vick: German 1, 2, 3; Assistant foot- : ball and baseball coach, German club advisor. Carolyn Farver: Spanish 1 2, English 9; Spanish Club advisor. Foreign Language 135 SLSLSILI LS were eee eeeeeeee II I SL Z ABOVE: Niles Walton, Chairman: PE 9, 11, 12; Cross country coach, assistant track coach, boys intramural advisor. BELOW: Larry Dove: PE, Health 10, Survey Science (Conservation). ABOVE: Sylvia Taelman: PE, Health 9, 10; Gymnastics coach, girls intramural advisor. BELOW: Carol Woody: PE, Health 10; Vol- leyball and track coach. FAR ABOVE: Ross Thompson: PE 9; Assis- tant football coach, golf coach. ABOVE: Ramar Wakenight: PE Health 10; Basketball coach, FCA advisor. | | i 0822 CaazeaRECAAEETAELALACAEE LIE Sf octal Sf tudes ABOVE: Wayne Wyss: Government. BELOW: Bill Jones: U.S. History; Baseball coach, assistant foot- ball coach. : LEFT: Arthur Carper, Chairman: Economics; Senior class sponsor. ABOVE: Roderick Pressler: U.S. History; Assistant basketball coach. Diana Jo Dannaldson: PE, Health 9, 11, 12; Girls sports director, intramurals advisor, basketball, tennis coach. LEFT: Alan Black: U.S. History, Psychology, Photography; Campus Life advisor. ABOVE: Judy Eisenhut: U.S. History, Sociology, Geography; FEA advisor. Social Studies 137 _SSAPSPPPAPSPAASAPSPAPGPGPPDAPAPPDADPDPDASDADSPDPDSPDPDADASADPDPSAAADSDSDADSA SSD ADAAADAAAAAAAAAA AAAS SA So William Moree: Algebra 1; Head Football and Track Coach, FCA advisor. Lamoile Ford, Chairman: Algebra 2, Math 4. Dennis Fleming: Practical Math, Geometry. ia SASS SLL LIL LLL LLL LLL OOOO GDL DDD GDDLGD GD LPPPLLPDP IIL e Zr. Eugene Crabill: Survey Science, Biology 1; Ath- letic trainer, Assistant Track Coach, Managers Club advisor. Richard Barber, Chairman: Chemistry 1 and 2; Senior Class Sponsor. Gary Kruger: Survey Science, Physics. 138 Math, Science PIII ISL LTT LL LLL LLL TTT LLL LLL LLL LD LLL LDL DIA A ID AAAI III III III III II LLL IA SSS PSD IDA AAD AD DA AIA ASAD SD SDD ID SI IIS DIDS LLL SIDI DSISSLI LL I SAA AAA AA AAP ASD AAA ADD AAA AAP AAAAAASDADAASSAAASSSSS SIS SIS SSL ISSO William Schlosser: Geometry; National Honor Society advisor. SAPDSDSDADSDADAD SSSI AAD IASI SSS oe IN !SPDDD DISD AAD SD SIA SSS SSF DI IIIS Robert Oswalt: Practical Math, Algebra 1; Sophomore Class Sponsor. Arthur Tetrick: Librarian. — SSP SLL LPLLSLLLLSLL LLL SLL LG LG GGG PGI GGL AAA A AAA —SLAAPAPSSAPS SDSS SS SAD SDSSADSAA eo SSDSDDSPSDDS SDSL LD DLL SLL SLI LI LILI III LL. SSSA SAD ( PEPLIAAIDAAADDSADADASDSSDSPPDASASSS SSD SS DD LLL LIL LLL LI LLL LLL LLL III Gerald Moreland: Biology 1 and 2; Junior Class Sponsor, Campus Life advisor. Derrill Murphy: Survey Science, Earth Sci- Robert Wilder: Audio Visual and Television CLL LLL LL ALLS A AA SAA AAA AAA AAA LAA AAA Soa aD aoa a a a a oa aD aD aD pap DI IA DD I I aI IIIS SA PDD aS apap a a a aA aL aA PSI ap aaa oA aD II I III IIASA ence; Science Club advisor. director. Media 139 N SASSI SDDDISDDL SDD LDL ITLL LISI FI FI I I ISI SIS Edwin Washler: Agricultural Business 1, 2 and 3, Agricultural Mechanics; FFA advisor. Thomas Zook, Chairman: ICT, Drafting 1, Shop oils; Vocational Cia b a vsor William Snavley: Electricity, Electronics; Electronics Club advisor. Robert Voelkel: Drafting 1, 2 and 3, Metals 1, Arch. Drafting. Robert Emmert: Metals 1, 2 and 3. a emeaetiall Diann Ferris: Home Economics, Foods 1 and aa 2, Child Development; Junior Class Sponsor, FHA advisor. 140 Practical Arts DDD LLL LLL LLL LL LL LLL III ooo OOO LEE LSL LLL LILI II AAI AAAI It SSDI OLLI LILLE Betty Stomm: Clothing 1 and 2, Home Ec, Family Care and Relations; FHA advisor. beiuceat ts ‘ sRiharaig ist oie Heseeet tees Pe eerrarn arg =the: wy siaiiiteiee, Boe DERIK ELE. Peter Potts: Building Trades. Ned Schlosser: Woods 1 and 2, Drafting, Home Arts, Shop Skills. Wayne Bowman: Auto Mechanics. Neal Hodges: Graphic Arts. Randee Robison: Woods 1, Drafting 1. Practical Arts 141 PDL APA SD AIA DP PP SID PAA AAA AA ASAD AAA SSASPADAS SSS AS SS SPASPSS PSP ISIS SLI SS SSP TTL TILT TTT TTT TOLL TIT TTT SII SSIS 332222222 e awa a aaa eee AP PPR EA PRPC PARR RER CCPL CLE LLCEL LCCC CLOSE ELLIS OLE LLL LE ELLE SPILL LILI —SIS SSL LLL LL LLLLLLFFLLSL IE Evelyn Ford: Vocational Typing, Typing A B, Gary Hillabrand: Accounting 1, Business Mary Catherine Wood: Personal Typing, Of- Typing Lab; Freshman Class sponsor. Math. fice Practice, Shorthand 1 and 2. Richard McKean, chairman: General Business, Accounting 1 2, Inten- sive Business Lab; Assistant football coach. ordkeeping, General Business. Walter Williams: Retailing, Salesmanship, Business Law, General Rec- 142 Business ASSSSSDASSAADSDASASDASSDSSDSASAD7SP SDS SDS SDDS DSDSD SDD DLL D LDL LDL LLL LLL LLL LL DLL DODD DLODL ODODE DODO e SSeS 22@eeeeeeeeReneeeeeeeeweewewe ewe CA VLE LALA OPPO OOOO POOLE LOLS OIIILEE _GILSLDL II SIS SS ) : “ -_ oo « - OL ™ 4 Mable Bevington, chairman: Art.II, Crafts, Drawing and Painting 1 2. James Markiton: Glee Club, Concert Choir, A Capella and Freshman Choir; Conglomeration director. Thomas Bartel: Ceramics, Sculpture, Art 1 Richard Norris: Freshman, Concert, and Sym- Andrea VanHorne: Art 1, Drawing and Paint- 2, Commercial Art, Art History. phonic Bands, Music Theory; Baronettes and ing 1. Twirlers advisor. Fine Arts 143 SS —°WPIL.MDIAILIAIIA IID SDDS DISD DISS SDSS ILL III III IIIT «AAPA SIP SP SSS SSS ASD SSD SPSS SS AS SSS SSS SSS LSS ISLS LL ILL LTT LLL LL LIL LL LLL LLL LILI TI IIE PAPAS SLA S SS SSIS SSID ID SPAPDDADSDSSSASSSDSDDSDSDSSDSSSLSSSSLLSLLLLLLL LLL LLL L ILL LL III II errors IS SS OES L LTE ELT EI II III III IAD AD SPD SDA SSS ISS SSS SSS SIS SLI ILL LIL ILI LLL LI Nancy Bright Janet Conner Janet Jackson —SISLSLLLLLLL LL TLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LT LILI GLI LILI SSS SSS SSS SS SDDS SSSAD SSS DSSS SSS SSS SLL LLLP LL LL LLLP LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLG GG LL LG LL LLL LSI AAA LAI AI AIA III e CLI GPL PPP ADA SSD SAA ASD DISD DISS SDSL LLL ILL II OE Special Workers COQ S. SIO Maintenance and Custodial Staff Joan May Walter Whitmore Dennis Lung : Kate Bloom Max Warstler oN ae Paul Guy Charles Rhodehamel Virginia Scranage tt? Boe idl “ Se ; : Susan Shaffer Max Trubey Percita Wright : ° Janis Tuttle Bob Castator _ _ Idress Miller Eleanor Whitmore Shirley Baird “@ Phyllis Mauk June Holmes -: 4 Donna Ackerman Carl Murray Harold Ackerman Georgia Muzzillo Jeannette Banta James Pepple ee Raymond Barnhart Donald Perlick — Neil Ramey Gene Reinoehl _Lloyd Rowe ing Sharilyn Wallace Ruth Walters 144 Student Teachers, Special Workers 3@De2eeeaeeeeeeee2eeeeeeeeeeaeeeeceeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeAeeeeeeeLPeePLLLLLLLLL LLL POCPPLALALIAAAASALOLAAAAA AAALAC —PDL LILI IIE Vo —GLDLDLLGLLL LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL IO LLLL LLL LLL LILI LL : ‘ : : PPADS SS ISD DDD IDI OTITIS IESE Student Teachers 9 sz — 4 re wn Z oO a4 iS E x oS § — x © = ates o = 5 pel © = es LL. J zo o w au i? 2) yn = s 5 is o E 5 2 a 3 § G = ¥ a. 2 3 E a 8 £ - = ta] A = Co) x, 2 E UO 9 a —GSOGLDPDPDPSIPDDLIPDDIDDIDIDLDLLLDL LLL LLL LLL ILOILO SLITS LLL LLL LLL LD LLL eS LI LLL 3 SILL DPSS SS SSS ISS SSS AAA AAASA ASA SA ASA? A AA AAA SAS ADA AA AA SAA AAA LA AA AAA ALA AAA AA AD SSI LD ADDS AD ASA SALA AAA Cee FRESHMAN OFFICERS, TOP TO BOTTOM: President Larry Williams, Vice-President Jackie Hayward, Secretary Connie Warstler, and Trea- surer Tammy Hughes. Something that just happened in Mr. Reinking’s Freshman English class seems to have Janine Comment and Terri Glass bemused. OUR LAST FRESHMEN: june Baker Lori Baker Ron Baker Tim Baker Larry Balliet Steve Barkman Lori Bassett Mark Bassett 146 Freshmen THE GLASS = OF Brett Badman Sara Bainbridge Randy Baird Ron Baird Cathy Baker Debbie Baker 4 S$ Rose M. Arnett Jim Aldrich Rodney Aldrich Rosi Armstrong ¥, Hp NRE sn Piealeaste RSE Mey ee Kitie st Satie WMI NL tas og NSE PE CP tee a aS EL aR ae te eh te PY et are ee ey a ee a ee ene cnet Hay NT oe See A ee Be SRA Bl eine SNS Roce Pepa ye Pett: Ee aae OR Rea eee nage ema Dave Catterall Jennie Chapman Mark Cherry Steph Christian Pamela Christlieb Faron Clark Tina Clark Valerie Clark Mark Clevenger Gloria Collins Janine Comment Dave Conrad Ron Cook Deb Cooper Beth Crager Carol Creager rosh have much to look forward to Corinne Bastable Nancy Bates Jeff Bishop Linda Bishop Kathie Blevins Billie Bloomer Terry Boger Wilhelmina Botset Polly Botteron George M. Bradford Betty Brady Jeanne Brand Suzanne Brand Bill Brandon Richard Brandon Bob Brewer Dan Brinkman Amy Brown Danny S. Brown Suzy Brown Jane Buchs Jack Buckmaster Brian Butler Bruce Butler Erin Butler Teresa Cable Debbie Carper Jamie Carper Nancy Carper Paul Carper Ann Carr Bob Catterall Pep Club member Susan Durst pauses to select from the long list of available “goodies” offered by the Let- terman’s Club refreshment stand. Freshmen 147 Who says a lot of hard Tom Crouch Mike Crowl Deanna Crozier Kelli Curtis David Dangler Marianne Dapp Brenda Davis Vicki Davis Mary Deam Wendy DePew Donald Dickman Denise Dickson Cheryl Diederich Sharon Dilley Teresa Drerup Susan Durst Many frosh found “study hall” on their schedules. Here Pam Thiele prepares to sit down to work in her’s. Liz Edwards Doug Engle Larry Esselburn Paul Evans Bruce Everage Dennis Farver Brian Fee Carter Feller Kris Feller Linda Fender Darel Fike Sharlene Fike Curt Foulks Andy Fox Jean Frederick Jeff Freed Marcy Freed Pam Freeman Mark Frey Kathy Friend Tom Fromm Mike Frost Brian Frye Mark Gahimer Diana Garman Joann Gfeller Dave Gibson Tonia Gibson Jeff Gipple Terri Glass Brian Glick Don Golliher 148 Freshmen oesn’t add up? Tami Goodman Brad Grate Gwen Gray Randy Grear Susan Green Jeff Greenfield Kurt Grimm Ed Groff Jeff Gurtner Keith Hall Julie Hampshire Wanda Hampshire Ron Handley Lesa Hannes Kelly Harper Barb Hartman As Nancy Bates works out in the background, Jodie Middleton concentrates on doing her arm curls. Beth Hartman Bill Hartman Jon Harvey Bill Hathaway Allen Haynes Jackie Hayward Mark Healy Greg Heffley Kandy Heffley Kevin Hefty Deborah Heise Tobie Hertel Lana Hissong Steve Hoff Michele Hollis Jeff Houser- Dave Howe Johnny Hoyer Steve Hoyer Mitchell Hudson Tammy Hughes Kim Hypes Judy Jackson Debbie Jameson Jeannie Jetmore Cindy Johnson Loura Johnson Dick Johnston Cathy Jones Rick Joseph Chris Karnes Nila Keen Freshmen 149 Brian Keesler Jeff Kelley Bob Kester Lori Keuneke Len Kinzer Bruce Klein Pat Krontz Laura Kruger Rachel Kuta Jenny Lawrence Mark Leas Lynda Lee Cathy Leedy Randy Leins Lynne Lenhard Mark Leon Val Leon Jaymee Lepley Mike Lige Jerry Likens Larry Likens Lori Likens Barb Livergood Stan Logan am 17 S08 be Ellen Lohse Rex Long Becky Lowe Susi Lundquist Cecile Lynch Denise Macy Laurie Mann Barb Mantle Michelle Martz Karon Mathes Debbie Maugherman Mary Maugherman Marion McAlpin Michael McClellan Rodger McCosh Pat McEntarfer Brian McLarren Teresa McMaken Ron McSorley Debbie Mergy Kathy Merritt Steve Metzler Joe Meyer Deanna Michels Striking a rather typical pose, Lori Keuneke MAY be think- ing about her math assignment. 150 Freshmen Jodie Middleton Ed Miller Max Miller Brenda Millhouse Tammy Mills Rita Mitchener Carol Moffett Leesa Moore Dianna Morgar. Joe Morr Laurie Morr Steve Morris Jim Mosley Joni Moyer Karen Muhn Terry Murphy Dave Muzzillo Ken Muzzillo Chris Myers Kim Myers Marilyn Myers Richard Myers Wanda Nicholas Eric Openlander Dobie Opper Steve Ort Doris Palmer Austin Parker | Lisa Parsell George Patrick Bill Payton Eric Penland many talents to DeKalb Who says freshmen aren’t physically fit? Here Steph Zim- merman does the leg press in gym class. oo Dave Peters Sarah Peters Doug Peterson James Pfefferkorn Jama Phillips Leonard Pogue Roy Prosser Rod Purdy Tona Quinonez Lois Ramsey Tracy Ramsey Mark Randall Russ Raymer Jeannine Refner Kathy Refner Ann Reid Freshmen 151 Our last freshman class Mark Reinig Alan Reinoehl Chris Reinoehl Lynn Reynolds Brian Richards Chris Richmond Kirk Ridgway Bert Rinehart Sherry Risner Gary Robbins Sam Roberts Theresa Robertson Orville Rolston Scott Romero Roger Rudolph Gwynne Rugman The friendly freshman librarian, Kathy Friend, gives assistance to Susie Walters and Anne Warstler. Kay Rupert Shari Ryan Larry Rynearson Rocky Sattison Dwight Savage Dan Schaeffer Kim Scheurich Teri Schippers Susan Schortgen Suzy Scranage Steve Shaffer Daniel Shanyfelt Edward Shanyfelt Lou Sh jaw John Shoudel Laurie Shoudel De ie a Ra Be ETE Edward Shutt Mike Skelly Debby Slone Andy Smith Mike Smith Amy Sockrider Scott Sommers Tony Sommers Sheila Sparkman Penny Spencer Anthony Sprague Brian Springer Kevin Stackhouse Liz Stafford Terrie Stafford Karen Stahl 152 Freshmen leaves us with memories With her wrist firmly fastened, Kris Feller diligently works on a class assignment. Janeen Steury John Stockley Kim Stonebraker Teri Storrjohann Dave Stritmatter Karen Stuller Chuck Taylor Cindy Tetrick Pam Thiele Gary Thompson Doug Treesh Charri Vorndran Dean Waddell Chip Wagner Leta Wallace Susie Walters Julie Wappes Cheryl Warren Anne Warstler Connie Warstler Dawn Warstler Debbie Warstler Tom Warstler Nancy Webb Ronda Weilbaker Kim Weimer Dave Weinandy Doug Wesolowski Debbie Westrick Dona Whitt Terry Wilcoxson Larry Williams Stephen Winch Sam Wise Peggy Woods Cindy Womack Randy Wynn Angie Yates Phil Yates Elaine Zehner NOT PICTURED Greg Zimmerman Steph Zimmerman Dawn Bishop Maresa Rickman Brian Zolman Mike Deller Shawn Rupert Mark Zolman Danny Gonzalez Rita Stevens Sheila Zonker Eric Grobis Sherry Trammel Jesse Handshoe Jerry Wolfe Bill Richmond Bret Worden Freshmen 153 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President Stuart Wilson, Treasurer Chris Kaufman, Vice- President Jenny Phillips, Secretary Rea Badman. ee hd 'INTED SCHOOL DTA Bret Hall and his drumstick are ready for any- thing that comes their way. TWO DOWN, TWO TO GO HE OL ete ial ee! es Pa pie : §) Ann Ackerman Rick Adams Kevin Aldrich Todd Appleman Donna Armstrong Lynn Auld Tom Avery Greg Baber Bruce Bacon Becky Badman Rea Badman Steve Bainbridge Dave Baker Jill Baker Sherri Baker Connie Baldwin Jean Barnes Mike Bassett 154 Sophomores Tom Bassett Gary Baughman Leonard Baughman Cheryl Bauman John Bauman Ann Beatty _ Dennis Bender Kevin Bender Brad Benner Mary Bloom Deb Bollet Tim Boman Beth Bowman Kevin Bowmar Jackie Boyd George Brand Pam Smith samples her ¥2 pt. of milk which is a regular part of the cafeteria menu. Lori Brandon Lorie Brockhaus Ed Browand Gene Browand Dennis Brown Ed Brown Patty Brown Robin Brown Kelly Buchs Boots Butler Debby Buttermore Waneta Camp Barbara Campbell Christie Carnahan Tina M. Carnahan Ron Carpenter Ellen Carper Garry Carper Kathleen Carr Roberta Castator Craig Catterall Christine Chavez Arlene Christlieb Pat Christlieb David Clark Kathy Clark Gene Clifford Sharon Cobbs Brent Collins Debbie Collins Kim Conrad Cindy Cook Sophomores 155 Joyce Cooper Teresa Crouch Penny Cusick John Davis Susie Days Marty Dean Greg Deardorf Larry Deerwester Randy Deetz Darlene DeLong Don DeWitt Chuck Dickson Becky Diemer Tim Dilley Teri Dirrim Ned Donaldson Tammy Dulle Drew Duncan Lynn Duncan Tina Dyer Duncan Edwards John Edwards Mike Eldridge Pat Ellert Sherri Elliott Sharon Ellis Phil Esselburn Reggie Evans Bob Eyler Quinn Farver Mike Fender Karen Fifer Class of 1977 discovers the growin - , bs cpg: ae ; es Pre A - oe i Don Fike Sarah Foley Jeff Fox Curtis Frederick Mark Freed Cheryl Frey Tim Fry Rick Frye Greg Ganger Susan Gaskill Cindy Geist Douglas Vaughn Gerig Mark Gibson Rod Gibson Charles Goe Terra Goe Cathy Smith uses the language lab to its fullest ex- tent in German class. 156 Sophomores Patti Goings Pat Gorsuch Garry Grandlienard Kevin Grate Mary Graves Theresa Graves Minni Grear Robin Greenfield Laura Greuter Sam Greuter Gale Grimm Wally Gross Jerry Haifley Stan Haiflich Bret Hall Dave Hall Lesslie Hannes Darrell Harper Gary Hart Kim Hart Gary Hartman Tim Hartman 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 Wes Husselman Rick Husted Marty Inlow Ward Jameson Rita Jones Kathy Jordan Chris Kaufman Corinne Keep Amy Kelly Tammy Kemery Doug Kempf Jody Kessler Val Wurm is distracted from Health class by the Saber camera. Sophomores 157 Sophomores spend much of Lynn Duncan wonders if he should continue eating after Jody Kessler points out what it really is. Katrina Kessler Leona Kessler Laura King Sherri King Jeff Kistler Brian Kline Steve Knight Bill Koch Mark Koenig Dennis Krontz Bob Krumma Mark Kuechler Ted Lash Yvonne Lawson Lori Leffler Judy Leins ne Sharon Leins Susie Lenhard Alice Lepley Julie Lepley Beth Lieb Dave Limecooly Rusty Lloyd Bonnie Long Joan Long Blaine Lumpkins Grant Lutz Tena MacDonald Pixie MacDowall Anne Mack David Maier Mary Jo Main Kendra Mauldin Tim Maurer Steve Mayse Dave McAlpin Dianne McAlpin Delsie McClellan Sherrie McDanie! Bill McDonald Karen McKean Alan McMaken Cheryl McMaken Nick Menges Beth Merritt Mary Mettert Norma Middleton Brian Miller 158 Sophomores their time in the commons Jeff Miller Paula Miller Lizabeth Moffett Elaine Morgan Bob Morr saa Sonya Morris as Starr Mosley — Karolyn Mosshammer ‘ Dian Muckenfuss Matthew Murray Kathy Muzzillo Louis Muzzillo Vicki Myers Denise Neuman Teresa Nusbaum Jenny Oberlin Kim Oliver Alicia Carr Oster 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 Cheryl Pleveich Janice Pommert Dana Post Marty Praul Lori Quick Kelli Randle Julie Raymond Charles Reinoehl Jeanette Richter Joe Ridenour Pam Rimmel Dennis Rinearson Lisa Rinehart | Gary Rink | Mary Robertson Sophomores 159 German class comes alive as Lori Leffler and Susie Lenhard put on a skit. Brenda Shannon DeWayne Shatto Rosy Shatto Dean Sherck Sandy Shoudel Keith Shumaker Kerry Sibery Tim Simon Chris Skelly Darwin Skelly Melanie Slentz Keith Sliger Cathy Smith Kevin Smith Matt Smith Pam Smith Scott Smith Kim Souder Shelly Sowers Wayne Sowles Becky Sparling Rocky Squier Syndy Stafford Tony Stafford Stan Stebing Marlin Steury Randy Stine Pat Stonebraker Ellen Stoneking John Storrjohann Tim Stout Terri Strader 160 Sophomores Sarah Romine Linda Rudolph Brian Ruegsegger Connie Rynearson Scott Saurbeck Fred Scattergood Karen Schlosser Pam Schrader Jeff Scott Karen Scott Jeff Seiss Sam Sewards Bonnie Stuller Greg Summers Rex Synesall Richard Teixeira Steve Thomas Barb Trapp Tom Troxell Debbie Trubey Larry Tuttle Joyce Vanderpool Laurie Vanella Joann VanStraten Bart Yates Marlys Zehner Bruce Zimmer Keith Shumaker is the center of attention in Health class. Jennifer Van Wye John Vian Bob Walker Gail Walker Kim Wallace Deb Walter Kathy Wappes Annette Warren Kay Warstler Tom Warstler Marion Waters Theresa Watson Pam Wellman Karen Wells Tim Wells Jan Wertenberger Mary Ann Wiesen Tina Wiley Tom Wilhelm Amy Williams Stuart Wilson Brenda Woodcock Val Wurm Kelly Wyss NOT PICTURED Linda Bishop _LindaLikes _ Larry Snyder Mike Carper JimMartin Roger Sparkman RandyLamle NancySelby Darlene Wildeson Sophomores 161 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary Marianne Muhn, Vice-President Jeff Norris, Treasurer Jim Wible, and President Steve Butler. THEY'VE GOT SP THE GLASS exe. OF 76 9 ks Bob Baker Cindy Baker Greg Baker Kim Baker Missy Ball Sharon Balzer Gary Banks Janet Banks Carol Barnett Craig Bassett Dean Bassett Jeff Bassett Tom Bastable Bill Bates Cheryl Baughman Julie Baughman 162 Juniors ajor Junior project: Prom “Stardust” 4 Delite Baumgardner Lori Beaty Rod Benner | Lorie Blanchard Irma Blevins Liz Blevins Pat Blomeke Debbie Boger Sandy Bolen Cindy Botset Becky Bower Julie Brace Patty Brady jo Brand Tim Brandon Bret Brown Dan Brown Diane Brown Lisa Brown Phillip Bryan Betty Bryant Jim Buchanan Tom Buchs Sue Buckmaster Kathy Bunch Pam Burkett Steve Butler Phil Carper Paul Carroll Kelly Casselman Terry Chavez _ John Christlieb Janet Coburn Loretta Coleman Rita Colley Mike Collingsworth Mark Collins Marty Collins — Wendy Condon Jeff Conrad Debbie Cook Melissa Cool Deb Cox Larie Creager Cindy Crozier _ Dennie Daniels Bobbie Davis jill Davis — Marlene Days Jeff Deetz _ Darlene Delbecq Debbie Delbecq Greg DeLucenay © Sue DeLucenay Paul Denman | Dan DePew Alison Derrow Rick DeWitt _ Kim DeYoung Rose Diehl Gary Dilley © Steve Donaldson Louise Drerup Ed Dunn Juniors 163 Julie Dunn Rex Easley Dennis Eckert Rita Edsall Carol Egly Jerry Eldridge Jan Ely Jon Steven Evans Dan Farver Dave Feller Jeanne Feller Dave Felton Cecil Fike Sabine Florreich Yolanda Franks Keith Freed Victor Friedel Connie Gallagher Jim Garman Rick Geist Karen Gerig Nancy Gfeller Brance Gibson Jerry Gibson Randy Glick Faith Gonzalez Alan Goodwin Dave Graber Matthew Grate Brent Greek Marisa Greenawalt Kerry Greenfield Steve Greenfield David Grogg Steve Grogg Dave Gurtner Debbie Hall Helen Hansen Linda Hansen Keith Harmes Carmen Hartman Denise May Hartman Julie Hartman Norm Hartman Tim Heffley Bill Heimach Rita Helton Ben Henderson Chris Hertel Troy Gene 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 Marvin Jackson Monica Jennings 164 Juniors NC 8 1@ ih {Boog «ee Le ee aMa@iils. Debi Johnson Karen Johnson Kent Johnson Sandy Jones Harold Jordan Steve Jordan Mary Kain Brenda Keen Jeff Kempf Jenny Kessler Larry Kimmel Bill King Brian Knop Dave Krontz Larry Kummer Chris Kurtz ABOVE: Dennie Daniels seems to think that Don Muckenfuss is stingy with his Pepsi. BELOW: Pam Mergy and Sabine Florreich smile for the camera in German III. Stan Kuta Mike Lantz Mark Lautzenheiser Tom Leas Steve Lemper Donald Leon Ronald Leon Kristy Lepley Lynda Lepley Margaret Lieb Don Likens Scott Likens Randy Lochner Sandy Lowe Teresa Maldeney Cathy Marshall Donna Martz Wayne McEntarfer Stanley Austin Mefford Karen Menges Pam Mergy Bruce Meyer Charles Miller Cindy Miller Laura Miller Vicki Miller Jerry Mills Cherisse Moore Keith Moughler Nancy Mountz Janice Sanders Moyer Juli Moyer Juniors 165 Juniors continue wit Don Muckenfuss Wanda Mudrack Marianne Muhn Allen Myers Mark Myers Doug Nave Karen Neuman Dawn Newcomer Teresa Newcomer Jeff Norris Ann Nugen Jackie Ordway Barry Owens Ronda Parrish Jeff Penland Leona Pepple Donna Perlich Joe Pineiro Mona Pleveich Charles Prater Cindy Prater Mark Praul Mary Prichard Don Reed Mark Reed Jerry Refner Tom Reinig Jerry W. Reinoehl Sam Reinoehl Julie Richards Roma J. Rittenhouse Vicki Roark Julie Robbins Sid Roberts Janise Robertson Dawn Rohn Rex Rohm Vonda Rowe Moira Saurbeck Stephanie Savage Cinda Schaeffer Ronald Scheurich Lorraine Schiffli Greg Schlosser Vicki Schortgen Tracy Scott Sarah Scranage Sharon Seigel Randy Shearer Greg Shipe Pam Shipe Jim Shoudel Susan Showalter Roger Shull Max Shumaker Philip Shuman Stephanie Sims Penny Likens Skelly Pat Slaven Sue Slentz Chris Smith Greg Smith Laurie Smith Mark Smith 166 Juniors traditions of the past Juniors Sam Reinoehl and Sarah Scranage seem to have varied reactions to their math class instructor’s comments. Brenda Chalfant Jim Comment Harley Cooper Lena Cope Keenan Heffley Richard Miller 4 thes eee AAP tb ebetcsetts NOT PICTURED Wayne Payton Jim Phillips Vicki Platt Bill Shaefer Denny Sparkman Marilyn Teixeira Gail Walker Paula Smith Tim Smith Jonathan Sommers Kim Sprague Jill Stackhouse Val Stackhouse Diana Stevenson Nancy Stoneking Roger Strite Robert Summers Randy Sutton Robin Taylor Lori Tennant Connie Tester Mark Thiele Mark Thrasher Linda Timmerman Jennifer Tingley Rick Trammel Rex Treesh Peg Troyer Paul Vallance Leslie Vanator Helen VanStraten Steven VanWye 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 Joyce Wilson Cathy Wirts Nancy Woods John Wyss Barb Yoder Donna Young Harry Zimmer Juniors 167 President — Nate Warstler BEV J. ACKER: DHS1, 2,3, 4. CAROLYN ACTON: DHS 4; Choir 4. KEN ADAMS: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Wrestling 1, 2. SUZANNE A. ALBRIGHT: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 2, 3, 4. BECKY JO ALDRICH: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Stu. Ser. 3; Band ilies SCOTT W. ALEXANDER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 3; JA 4; Football 3. SUE ANTHONY: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Teen-Y 1, 2; Vocational Club 4. CHERRIE ARNOLD: DHS 3, 4. TIMOTHY ASCHLEMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3; FFA 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. 168 Seniors Vice-President — Mick Gallagher jlass of 19753: _IN OURSELVES OUR FUTUR LIES Treasurer — Chris Phillips LEEVAULD= DHS 172).3,4: FFA 1,23, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JUDY AUSTIN: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2. JEFF BABER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Electronics Club 1; Drama Club Play 1. TERESA BAILEY: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Une? 3,4; Campus Life 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Con- glomeration 4; FMC 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Musical 2, 3, 4. CHARLES L. BAIRD, JR.: DHS 1, 2, 3,4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Manager’s Club 2, 3, 4— Pres.; Football 1; Basketball — Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. CARLA JEAN BAKER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; OEA 3,4; Manager’s Club 2, 3 — Sec., Treas.; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Teen-Y 1, 2; Stu. Ser. 2, 3; Gymnastic Mgr. 2; Band 1, 2, 3,4 — Sec.; Twirler 1,4; Homecoming Attendant 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Fair Queen At- tendant 4; Batgirl 4; Stu. Coun. 2, 3, 4. SANDI BAKER: DHS 1, 2, 3,4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3,4 — Pres., Sec.-Treas.; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Forensic League 2, 3; Stu. Ser. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Musical 2; Plays 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3, 4. RANDALL KENNETH BALL: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. SARAH BALL: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Chorus 3, 4. Seniors 169 ROBYN S. BARD: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. MITCH BARSE: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 3, 4; Intramurals +, 2,3. ‘KATHY SUE BASSETT: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Stu. Ser. 3; Musical 4; Play 4; Batgirl 3, 4; JA 2, 3-V. Pres.; SABER Staff 4; Travel Club 4. ANN MARIE BIGELOW: DHS 4; Choir 4; Drama Club 4; Forensics 4; Musical 4; Play 4. MICHAEL L. BISHOP: DHS 1, 2, 3,4; Forensics 3 — Treas. MARIE E. BLECH: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 1, 2,4; GAA 2. BRENDA KAY BLEVINS: DHS 1, 23,4 Campus Life 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; . Choir 7, 2,3, 4. JACQUELINE BOTSET: DHS 4, DON R. BRADY: DHS 3,4; Intramurals 3, 4. JIM BRAND: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2,3—-— Sec.; Intramurals 1, Sie NANCY JEAN BRAND: DHS1, 2, 3,4; a GAA Tt, 2; Stu Ser. 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Twirler 1 JOHN BRANDON: DHS 1, os 3,4; intra murals 1, 2, 3; Band 1; FFA 2, 3. CHARLES £. BREWER: DHS 1,2, 3, 4; Elec- tronics Club 4, BILL BROWAND: DHS 1, 2,3, 4. KAREN KAY BROWN: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Campus Life 1, 2; Stu. Ser. 4; Chorus % RANDALL L. BROWN: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Let- termen’s Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3 die 1 23:4: teu, BERNARD A. BUCHS: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. BILL BUCHS: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 23, DENNY BUCHS: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter- -men’s Club 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. MARK BUCKMASTER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors 170 Seniors look back and remember FAR LEFT: Betty Butter- more concentrates on making her clay into a work of art. LEFT: Kip Baird thinks he is smug- gling in some McDonald- land cookies, but we know. KEVIN. M. BUMGARNER: DHS1, 23, e _ Boy’s Pep Club 1; Manager's Club 2, 3, 4 Lettermen’ s Club 4; Football 4; Basketball Mer. 2, 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 4. KENT ALEX BUNCH: DHS 1, 2, 3 “ FCA 1, _ 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Football 1, Zz, . Track 1, 2, 34; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. =e 23 _ MARY KATHRYN BUTLER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; . German Club 1; Drama Club 3; French Club a a 1: ae Ser. 3 Band 1; SABER Staff 4. VICTORIA ELIZABETH | BUTLER: DHS1, 2, 2 _ 4; Teen-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, — Pres.; French _ Club 2; Lettermen’ s Club 4: GAA1, 2 Gym- nastics 3, 4; Cheerleader Reserve 3, Varsity _ _ 4; Stu. Ser. 4; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; oy Letter Winner 4; Intramurals 2. _ BETTY ANN BUTTERMORE: DHS1, 2, 3 + Teen-¥ 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, — Sgt. -at-arms 4; French Club 3; GAA 1, 2; Gymnastics 3, 4; Lady Letter Winner 4-V. Pres.; oe ae 3; Chori _ RENA CAMPBELL DHS 1, 2, 3, a Choir3, A, . renee seen Club 3. - _ HELEN CARNAHAN: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Vocational Club4— Sec, JA 2,3-—Treas. JEFFERY LYNN CARNAHAN: DHS 1, a3; 4; FFA 1, 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 2 CHRISTINE CARPER: oe 2, 3,4; ; Stu. Ser. 4 Cho - Seniors 171 JAMES CARPER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocational Club 3, 4— Pres.; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 12 : RANDY CARPER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EUGENE CARPER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; ‘Lettermen’s Club 2, 3,4 ; Manager’s Club 3, 4; Cross Country Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Track Mar. 1, 2; Stu, Ser. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2,4. JAMES WM. CARR: DHS 1, 2, 3,4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Boy’s Pep Club 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 4; Stu. Ser. 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3; JA 2, 3. BILLY EARL CHAGOYA: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 2, 3, 4. DAVID BRIAN CHALFANT: DHS 1, 2, 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3,4 — Pres.; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Stu. Coun. 1; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 3, 4; Intramurals Sa. CYNTHIA KAY CLARK: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 4. JOHN L. CLARK: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 1; Band 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SUSAN COLE: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Campus Life 1; Stu. Ser. 2, 3; Teen-Y 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BRENDA COLEMAN: DHS1, 2, 3,4; GAA 1; Spanish Club 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Baronettes 2; Conglomeration 2, 3; Musical 2, 3; Stu. Ser. 3. GREGORY ALLEN COLLINS: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; French Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3,4 — V. Pres.; Musical 4; Choir 4; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3,4 — Pres. KERRY A. COLLINS: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. It looks as if Shane Starr and Carla Baker haven’t caught on to Chris Phillips and Brenda Schlosser’s joke yet. 172 Seniors Seniors look ahead and wonder Bob Haywood watches with anticipation as his tennis teammates To donate or not to donate seems to be Marty Likens’ question as he awaits strive for another Baron victory. his turn to give blood at the Waterloo Methodist Church. _ FRITZ COOPER: DHS 1.234 lener-_ men’s Club 3, 4; Stu. Coun 4; FCA 1, 2, 3,4; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1,2; Bas- ketball 1, 2,3,4; Stu. Ser.3,4. TERRY CULBERTSON: DHS 1, 2, 3,4. _ DAVID STEVEN CURTISS: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 134 Conglomeration 3, 4; FCA 1,2, 3,4 French Club 2, 3,4; JA 2; Musical2,3,4; Play 2; Stu. Coun. 4; Stu. Ser. 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, Track 2; anes ee B. DAUB: DHS1, 2 3,4; Cam- pus Life 2; +A 2 DANIELR. DAVIDSON: DHS1, 23 4: In- tramurals 1, 2, 4. RANDY DAVIS: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3 Intramurals 1, 2; Stu. Ser. 2. WILMA LEE DAVIS: DHS 1, 2, 3,4; FMC 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 3. DAVE DEARDORF: DHS 1, 2 3 4; Intra murals 2, 3. . ELAINE MARIE DELBECQ: DHS1, 234 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4— Sec.; Teen-Y 1, 2; Cemman — lab 2,3, 4: EMC 1 2: GAA 1, 2 3, 4; Stu, Ser. 3, 4; Choir 1; Bat Girl 1, 2 4; bee Vv. Pres. FLORENCE E. DENMAN: DHS1, 2, 3, a _ Stu, Ser. 1, 2, 3, 4. : _ CHERYL DePEW: DHS 1, 2, 3,4; ‘Stu. Ser. 4; Chorus 2,3,4. LORETTA ANN. DePEW: DHS 7, 2, 3, 4; _ Stu. Ser. 3; Chorus 2. Seniors 173 MELODY DePEW: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 3, 4. SUSAN DICKMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Cam- pus Life 4; Drama Club 2, 3,4 — Pres.; Forensics 2, 3,4; Hmrm. officer 3; JA 3; NHS 3, 4; SABER 4; Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Stu. Ser. 3; Thespians 3, 4. MARK DIEMER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Intramurals 3.- MARK DOLLIER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 1, 2, 3,4. ROBERT MORTON DOVE, Ill: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; FCA1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Musical 2, 3; Stu. Ser, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1; Track 1. ANITA DRERUP: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 4 KEN DRERUP: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Stu. Ser. 4. CHERYL ANN DULLE: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 3; Drama Club 3; GAA 3; Stu. Ser. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 2. JULIA ELIZABETH DUNCAN: DHS 1, 2, 3,4; Teen-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; GAA, 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Letter- men’s Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. JENNIFER ANN DYER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Baronettes 3, 4; SHIELD 3, 4; SABER 4; Spanish Club 3; Stu. ser. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; JA 2, 3, — Sec.; Campus Life 1, 2, 3. HAL D. EASLEY: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Musical 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANINE ELLERT: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Musical 2; OEA 3. MISSY ELLIOTT: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen-Y ; Stu. Ser. 2, 3, 4. JIANNA ELLIS: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, }, 4; Campus Life 1, 2, 3,4; Drama Club , 3; Forensics 2, 3, 4; JA 2, 3,4 — Pres.; Mlanager’s Club 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Stu. Ser. , 3,4; GAA 1, 2; Basketball 3; Track 3. ULIE KAY FARRINGTON: DHS 1, 2, 3, + OEA 3-V. Pres.; Teen-Y 1, 2 — Sgt.-at- rms; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Band 1, 2; Twirler 1, 2. JEBRA FAULKNER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, ak IM KARLENE FELLER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen-Y 1, 2, — Treas.; GAA 1; Latin Club |, 2, 3, — Historian, Sec.; Stu. Ser. 2, 3, 4; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; Baronettes 3; Batgirl 3, 4. CAREN MARIE FENDER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; A 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Band y eke 4. -ARRY P. FENDER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Flying Models 1,2, — Sec., Treas. HUCK FIFER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club |, 2; 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4,— reas.; Stu. Ser. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical er 3 4) Play 2, 3. 174 Seniors ABOVE: Nita Liberatore and Charlene Friedel RIGHT: Kim Feller and Karen South HALL WALKING: Seniors have practice CHRISTINE FISCHER: DHS 4; German Club 4; Travel Club 4; French Club 4: Ten- _ nis 4; Foreign Exchange Student 4. PHILLIP W. FLUKE: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1; Baseball 1; Wrestling 2, 3. SHEILA JOHN FOLEY: DHS 1, 2, 3,4; _ French Club 1, 2, 4; GAA 1, 2; Baron SHIELD 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus’ NHS 3, 4. “DOUGLAS WAYNE FOULKS: DHS 7, 2, 3, 4; Flying Models 1 — Sec.; German Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3,4— = Treas: es 4; ‘Stu. Coun, 1, LAWRENCE « GC FOX: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Letter-_ men’s Club 4; FCA 4; Football 1, 2; Golf 12.34 “SUSAN. FOX: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4— Sec.; GAA 1, 2: Volleyball 3 4; Ten- nis 3, 4; Softball 3. CINDY. FREY: DHS 1, 2,3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2,3; Latin Club 2,3: Ceran Club 3, 4; -EMC4; FEA 4; GAA 1; Stu. Ser. 3, 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Musical 3, 4; School Play 4. CHARLENE KAY FRIEDEL: DHS 1, 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; OEA 4 — Treas.; Campus Life A) GAA T, 2: Gymnastics 3, 4 Stu. Ser. 4; ‘Band 1,2, 3,4 PHYLLIS FRY: DHS1, 2 3, 4; repel | 2; _ French Club 1, 2, 3 4; Forensics 4: ae 4; - Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 2, 4; Play 3, 4. DOUGLAS FRYE: DHS 1, 2,3, 4. _JIM GAFKEN: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA1, 43, 4; Lettermen’ s Club , 4; ‘Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2,3, 4. NEAL B. GAHIMER: DHS1, 2,3, 4 Seniors 175 Cleaning cupboards is one of the many pastimes of Gary Glick. MICK GALLAGHER: DHS 1, 2, 3,4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4 — V. Pres.; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Pres.; Sr. Class V. Pres. GARY L. GARMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 4; Prayer Club 3. ED GEIST: DHS 4. DENNIS J. GERBERS: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; JA 2, 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 3. DAVE GERIG: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 — Sentinal; Stu. Ser. 2. ROGER GIBSON: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA, 2, 3,4 — Treas.; Stu. Ser. 4. GARY D. GLICK: DHS.1, 2,3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Manager’s Club 2, 3, 4— Reporter; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA RENE GOEN: DHS§1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4 — Pres.; Forensics 2, 3 — Sec.; Stu. Ser. 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Play 3. KAREN GONZALEZ: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirler 1, 2; GAA 1, 2. TONY GONZALEZ: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2; ICT 3; Intramurals 2. DEBBIE GORRELL: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 4; French Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; JA 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; SABER 4; Stu. Ser. 3, 4. STEVE GRABER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Baron Shield 4; Hmrm. officer 1; Letter- men’s Club 2, 3, 4; Play 3; Stu. Coun. 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2,3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 176 Seniors Susan Dickman reads over her college appli- cation form very carefully. It seems as if Scott Alexander guards the halls a lot. J’anelle Honaker replies, “I sure do hope it isn’t catching.” “1 think Ill look it up,” decides Keith Teixeira. RONALD A. GRATE: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 2, 3, 4. JULIANNA LOUISE GRAVES: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. E. WAYNE GRAY: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2. CAROLE SUE GREENFIELD: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN KAY GROSCOP: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Baron Shield 1, 2; Campus Life 1, 2; Drama Club 2; JA 2, 3; Teen-Y 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Track 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Stu. Ser.3. SUE LEINS GROSS: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Cam- pus Life 2. JAMES W. HAMILTON, Il: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2; JA 4; Tennis 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4. KAY HAMPSHIRE: DHS 1, 2, 3,4; Drama Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL J. HANSEN: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3. KATHY HARKLESS: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; JA 3; OEA 4; Pep Club 1, 3; Musical 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 3; Volleyball 3. DENISE MARIE HARTMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3,4; Drama Club 3; Speech Team 3; Cam- pus Life 1, 2, 3; Stu. Coun 1, 4; Hmrm. Pres. 2; GAA 1, 2; Stu. Ser. 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Majorette 1; Chorus 4. MICHELLE HARVEY: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; V. Pres; Thespians 3, 4; Man- ager’s Club 2; Teen-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; SABER 4; GAA 1, 2; Intramurals 4; Stu. Ser. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3,4; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 2, 3,4; Campus Life 1, 2, 3,4. Seniors 177 DAVID DuWAYNE HAYNES: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Manager’s Club 2; FCA 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Mgr. 2, 3; Stu. Ser. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baron SHIELD 3, 4. BRENDA HAYWARD: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT D. HAYWOOD: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Play 1, 3, 4; Musical 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PETE HEALEY: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; SABER 4. SHELLEY RENE HEFFLEY: DHS 3, 4; Hmrm. Pres. 4; SABER 4; Play 4, Musical 4. JIM C. HENDERSON: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. KEVIN HENDERSON: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1; FFA 1, 2; Vocational Club 3. JUDY ANN HIGH: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 4; Stu. Ser. 1, 2, 3. JONATHA ELAINE HINES: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3,4 — Clerk, Sec.; Forensics 2, 3; Teen-Y 1; Stu. Ser. 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3,4; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4. KAREN K. HISSONG: DHS 1, 2, 3,4; GAA 1,2; Volleyball 3; Softball 3; SHIELD 3; In- tramurals 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 3, 4. JARVIS W. HOLLAR: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 1. J’ANELLE ANN HON AKER: DHS 1,2,3,4; FEA 2, 3,4, — V. Pres., Pres.; FHA 1, 2, 3,4 — V. Pres, Sec.; Forensics 2, 3,4 — Sec., V. Pres.; Thespians 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 3, 4 — Sec.; NHS 3, 4 — Sec.; Stu. Ser. 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Musicals 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; SHIELD 2, 3, 4 — Assoc. Ed., Editor; SABER 4; Travel Club 4; GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 1. SARA LYNNE HUBARTT: DHS 1,2,3 4; Campus Life 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Band 1,2, 3,4. MARK G. HUFFMAN: DHS 4; Stu. Ser. 4; Choir 4. GREG IDDINGS: DHS 2, 3,4; Choir 4. LORI DIAN INLOW: DHS 1,2,3, 4 Teen- Y 1; Campus Life 1; Stu. Ser. 2, 3, 4; Band 1. DAVID ALLEN ISH: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, — V. Pres.; Boys Pep Club 1; JA 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Stu. Ser. 2; Band 1,23, — Pres, SANDRA ELAINE JOHNSON: DHS 1, 2,3, _ 4; German Club 2; Teen-Y 1, 2, — Sec.; Tri-Hi-Y 3; OEA 3; GAA 1, Stu. Ser 4; Band 12,34 _ CHERYL L. JONES: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen _Y1; Campus Life 1; GAA 1. _ SANDY KAYE JONES: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; _GAA1; Campus Life 1; Band 1, 2, 3. 178 Seniors Barons are creative LEFT: Sara Hubartt carefully hooks her rug. ABOVE: Laurie Lohse sands wood for her next project. ED JORDAN: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 4. PAT JORDAN: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FEA 3; OEA 3,4; Stu. Ser. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Musical 4. DAVID JOSEPH: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. KELLEY, JR.: DHS 1, 2, 3,4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Baseball 1; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Stu. Ser. 2, 3. CAROLYN SUE KESSLER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; For- ensics 3, 4 — Treas.; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; OEA 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Play 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, — Pres. FRANK H. KESSLER, JR.: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. wsllig us ‘id : DAVID W. KESTER: DHS 11, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3; Baron SHIELD 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. CLIFF KINZER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Wrestling 2; FEA 2, 3,4 Band 1, 2, 3,4; Pep Club 2; FCA1,23,4; Lettermen’ s Club 3,4. STEVEN A. KLEIN: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4 FCA 2; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 2, 4. Seniors 179 “| know the ‘Q’ must be here somewhere, but where?” wonders Randy Brown as he begins to practice his typing technique. MAUREEN LEE KLINE: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 3; Stu. Ser. 4; Choir 1, 3, 4. BRENDA WILLIAMS KNOTT: DHS1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Volleyball 3; Teen-Y 1; Span- ish Club 1; OEA 3 — Treas; Stu. Ser. 1, 2, 3; Choir, 2,3; )A 7,2. MAUREEN SUSAN KOCH: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 4. STEVEN J. KRAFFT: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter- men’s Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. CHERYL KREHL: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4 FEA 3; 4— V. Pres.; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, — V. Pres., Pres.; Stu. Ser. 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Musi- cal 3. JOHN KRONTZ: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. NEAL KUHLHORST: DHS 1, 2, 3,4; FCA 1,2,3,4—V. Pres., Pres.; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1,3; Hmrm. Pres. 2. STEVEN LANDES: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2,3. DAVE LEFFLER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2,3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. ROBERT ALAN LEON: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Wrestling 3 DOMNITA LIBERATORE: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; OEA 3, 4— Sec. Pres.; Spanish Club 1; GAA 1; Stu. Ser. 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Homecoming Attendant 1. MARTY LIKENS: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Track 2; Intramurals 2,3, 4. 180 Seniors Senior saxophonists Sandi Johnson and Mark Shumaker have discovered that “practice makes perfect.” NATALIE LINK: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Baronettes 3, 4; Campus Life 2, 3; Choir 1; Hmrm. Pres. 4; JA 4; Musical 3; Stu. Ser. 2; Fair Queen Candidate 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. BRENDA JO LITTLEFIELD: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH LOCKWOOD: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Cam- pus Life 1, 2; Teen-Y 1, 2. LAURIE JEANENE LOHSE: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES EDWARD LONG: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1; Band 1. JUANITA LUNDQUIST: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Conglomera- tion 3, 4; Musical 4. CAROLYN M. MacDOWALL: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Stu. Ser. 3, 4; Choir 1. CHRISTOPHER MacDOWALL: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3,4; Gymnastics 1, 2. JULIE A. MACK: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Cl ub 1, 2; FTA 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2; Science Club 3 — Sec.-Treas.; GAA 1, 2; Lady Baron Letter Winner 4; Track 3; Volleyball 3; Softball 3; Stu. Ser. 3. DEBBIE MADDEN: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 1; Drama Club 3; OEA 3; Pep Club 1; Teen-Y 2. AMANDA MAIER: DHS 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Play 3. JULIE ANN MANON: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Stu. Ser. 3, 4. These seniors in their “Happy Hats’” and bibs said they were studying the effects of advertising on young and impression- able minds. Seniors 181 RON MARSHALL: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA MAURER: DHS 1, 2, 3,4; FHA 2,3; Basketball 3, 4; GAA 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 KAREN MAVIS: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 4; Intramurals 4; Campus Life 1,2; GAA 1, 2; Choir 1; Science Club 2; Teen-Y 1. FRED MEDLER: DHS1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2,3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4. BILLIE MIDDLETON: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Stu. Ser. 3, 4. BRAD MIDDLETON: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter- men’s Club 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Intramurals. ED MILLER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4. ' JANETTE MILLER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 3. SANDRA K. MILLER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Stu. Ser. 3; Band 1; Twirler 1. RICK L. MITCHENER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Te 3 DANIEL RICHARD MONTEZ: DHS 1, 2, 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3,4; German Club 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Stu. Ser, 3; Stu. Coun. 3; Hmrm. Pres. 2, 4. RENATA MOORE: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; JA3 — Sec.; Stu. Ser. 4. JEFFERY LYNN MORGAN: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 7, 2, 3. CATHERINE MARIE MORR: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Foren- sics 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; JA 2, 3,4— Treas.; Pep Club 1, 2; Stu. Coun. 4; Stu. Ser. 3, 4; Play 4. MARK ALAN MORTON: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Man- ager’s Club 2, 3; JA 2, 3, 4 — Pres.; Stu. Coun. 3, 4— 2nd V. Pres.; Track 2, 3; Foot- ball 2, 3; Stu. Ser. 3; Vocational Club 4; Campus Life 2, 3, 4. TERRY MUDRACK: DHS 4; Stu. Ser. 4. JANE MYERS: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. PAMELA A. MYERS: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Stu. Ser. 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 1 ROBIN URSALA NESSEL: DHS 4. LONA NUSBAUM: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. 182 Seniors seniors give to sports 3 ‘ i fully k e. Dan Montez patiently waits his turn. Denise Post diligently practices ping-pong. Ei Cooper catelully Keeps scor P y BRENDA OPENLANDER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Ban d 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 2, 4; Stu. Ser. 3, 4. JANINE LOUISE ORDWAY: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; OEA 3, 4 — Rec. Sec.; Stu. Ser. 3; Choir 1, 2, 3: Musical 2; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3,4. BRADLEY E. OUTLAND: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3,4 — V. Pres.; SABER 4— Ed. -in-Chief; Manager’s Club 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Drama Club 2; 3; Tennis 2 Gymnastics 2, 3; Stu. Ser. 3, 4; School Play 2, 3,4; Musical 4. VALERIE S. PALMER: DHS 1, 2,3,4;JA 2; Campus Life 1, 2, 3, 4. LEATHA PANKOP: DHS 1,2,3,4 Campus Life 4; JA 4; Stu.Ser.4. JIM PARK: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; JA1; Lettermen 's Club 4; NHS 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3,4; Basket- — ball 1, 23: Mr emus Latin Club 1, 2,3. TIMOTHY L. PARR: DHS1, 2,3, 4; FFA 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Stu. Ser. 4; Band 1; Choir 12,34 Musical 3. DAVID W. PARRISH: DHS 1, 2, 3, a German Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3. RON PAYTON: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 123,4. Seniors 183 JOHN PEPPLE: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Stu. Ser. 3; Band 1, 2, 3,4. MARK PETERS: DHS‘, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 4; Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Track:1; 2; 3. DAVID L. PFEFFERKORN: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRIS PHILLIPS: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3,4 — Treas; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; St. Ser. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD POGUE: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. DENISE POST: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Softball 3; Stu. Ser. 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4. STEVE PROVINES: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2,3, 4 — Photographer; Intramurals 2, 3. JULIA RATHBURN: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen- Y 2; German Club 2; OEA 3; Stu. Ser. 3. MICHAEL KEITH REFNER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Manager’s Club 2, 3; FCA 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PATTY RHODES: DHS 2, 3, 4. KAREN SUE RICKMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. GWEN RIDGWAY: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; GAA 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ps SU Deeks is caught in a quiet moment Seniors Jonny Hines and Mark Peters were important parts of Conglomeration this year. of meditation. 184 Seniors Time to adventure into the world LEFT: Helping young minds to learn was a challenge to Kathy Bassett. ABOVE: Connie Woebbeking found her job away from school to be rewarding. JACQUELINE SUSAN RILEY: DHS 4; Vo- cational Club 4; Choir 4. REBEKAH SUE ROSE: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, — Pres.; Stu. Ser. 3; Band 1, 2, 3. TERRANCE W. RUDOLPH: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; JA 2; Baseball 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Intra- murals 2, 3. MELINDA LAVON RUGMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3,4; Teen-Y 1, 2, — Pres.; Tri-Hi-Y 4 — Set- at-arms; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4 — Pres.; Thespians 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 1, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3,4; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 1, 2. BONNY SAUNDERS: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen-Y 1, 2; Stu. Ser. 3. RORY SCANLON: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2; Gymnastics 2. BRENDA S. SCHLOSSER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager’s Club 2, 3, 4 — V. Pres.; Span- ish Club 2, 3, — V. Pres.; Stu. Coun. 1, 4; NHS 3, 4; Teen-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; GAA, 2; Lady Baron Letter Winner 4; Tennis 3; Gymnastics 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Bat Girl 3, 4. DAVE SCRANAGE: DHS‘, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; JA 2, 3, 4 — Pres.; Cross Country 1; Stu. Ser. 3. JANET SEISS: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Twirler 2, 3. ROXANNE RUTH SHAFFER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH SUE SHAW: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Baronettes 3, 4; SABER 4; Teen-Y 1, 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Stu. Ser. 2, 3, 4; Musi- cal 4; JA 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2. JEFF SHIPE: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. Seniors 185 JOANN F. SHIPPY: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Drama Club 1, 2; OEA 3, 4; French Club 2; Stu. Ser. 2, 3, 4; Prayer Club 3, 4. SHARON SHIRLEY: DHS 3, 4. MARK ANTHONY SHUMAKER: DHS 2, 3,4; Band 2, 3,4 — V. Pres. ERIC NEIL SIMANTON: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3,4; Football 1. THOMAS GORDAN SIMMONS: DHS 1, 2,3, 4; FCA 2, 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Stu. Ser. 3, 4; In- tramurals 3, 4. ROBERT SLIGER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1; Football 1. MIKE SMITH: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 1; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3,4; Wrestling 2. PENNY SMITH: DHS1, 2, 3, 4; JA 2. KAREN SUE SOUTH: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 1; Teen-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Treas.; Stu. Ser. 3, 4. RICK’ SPEIDELL: DHS, 2, 3,4: FCA 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Manager’s Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3. EARL DALE SPENCER: DHS1, 2, 3, 4; Jun- ior Class Vice-President. GEOFFREY SPORNHAUER: DHS 123 74 Band 1; Baron SHIELD 2; Campus Life 1, 2,3; Chess Club 2; Choir-1, 2, 3, 4; JA 2: Musical 3, 4. TERRY SQUIRES: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL KERRY STAFFORD: DHS ded 3, 4; Football 1; Baseball 1; ICT 3; Chess Club 1, German Club 1; JA 3, 4. SHANE EUGENE STARR: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, — Pres; Thespians 4 — Treas.; Stu. Coun. 4 — Treas.; FCA 1, 2, 3; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 1, 2, 3. LARRY STEFFEN: DHS 1, 2, 3,4; FCA 2 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Stu. Ser. 3, 4. LAURA STEVENSON: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Musical 3; Stu. Coun 1, 2; Teen-Y 1, 2 — V. Pres.; Latin Club 1. KEN STINE: DHS 3, 4. CYNTHIA LU STRADER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. RANDY STRAWSER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Pep Club 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 186 Seniors seniors say good-bye ABOVE: Frankenstein’s new bride? No. It’s Lisa Walker donating blood at the Waterloo blood- mobile. RIGHT: Lisa Voelkel carefully measures an unknown substance for analysis in chemistry. GINGER STRITE: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3; German Club 4; FMC 4; Stu. Ser. 3, 4. KEITH A. TEIXEIRA: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter- men’s Club 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1 3,4: Track 1, 2,34 MARTY THOMAS: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. CARY THOMPSON: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 34. LYNN TIMMERMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1; FFA 2, 3, 4; Hmrm. Officer 3. CAROL TREESH: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. BILL VAN AUKEN: DHS$S1, 2, 3, 4; Vocational Club 4 — V. Pres. LINDA VIAN: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; FMC 1, 3, 4— Pres.; NHS 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 2, 4; Stu. Ser. 3; Vocational Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3. LISA R. VOELKEL: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Teen-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4— V. Pres.; Manager’s Club 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; JA 3; GAA 1, 2; Stu. Ser. 3, 4. Seniors 187 GREG L. VOIROL: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2. LAURA L. WADDELL: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Forensics 4. LISA WALKER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1; German Club 2, 3, 4— Pres; NHS 3, 4; Forensics 3; Lady Baron Letter Club 4 — Pres.; Stu. Coun 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Gymnas- tics 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Boy’s Gymnst. Mgr. 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; SABER 4; Musical 2, 3,4. RENEE L. WALKER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; JA 2; Spanish Club 1; Stu. Ser. 2, 3; Vocational Club 4; GAA 1. SUE WALKER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FMC 1; Pep Club 1; Stu. Ser. 1. CINDY WARSTLER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; JA 2. NATHAN MAX WARSTLER: DHS 1, 2, 3,4; FCA 3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3,4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Stu. Ser. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Musicals 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Class Pres. 4. DAVE WATSON: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2,3,4— Pres.; SHIELD 4; Choir 1; Class V. Pres. 1; Forensics 3, 4— Pres; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4— Pres.; FMC 4; German Club 4; Hmrm. Officer 1, 2; JA 2; NHS 3, 4—V. Pres.; Musical 4; Play 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 3. BRIAN J. WEBB: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA1, 3,4, 4— Treas.; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3,4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2; Golf 3. KAREN WEIMER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Sec.; JA 2, 3; SABER 4; Teen-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, ROSE MARIE WESOLOWSKI: DHA 3,4; FHA 3,4 — V. Pres.; FEA 4; Pep Club 3; Band 3, 4; ICT 3. NORMA LOUISE WILSON: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. o ) SABER Sales and Business Manager Shelley Harvey ignores our photographer as she prepares “Gotcha” stickers. Dave Leffler continues his discussion in German III as Elaine Delbecq seems surprised to see a photographer in class. 188 Seniors Senior class sponsors Arthur Carper and Richard Barber were on hand to assist in the distribu- tion of the long-awaited caps and gowns. Senior week ends it all WILLIAM L. WILSON, JR.: DHS 1, a3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4 V Pres.; Lettermen’ s Club 4; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4 ue Track 1, 2,3. CONNIE FAY WOEBBEKING: DHS1, 2,34; Vocational Club 4. ROBERT WOMACK: DHS 3, 4; evernen’ S Club 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; oe s Country 3 Track 3, 4. S MARY E. WOOLEVER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3,4; FMC 1, 2,3,4— — Treas., V. Pres; Span- ish Club 1, 3; Forensics 3, 4; GAA 2; Stu. Ser. 34. WILLIAM YATES: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s _ Club 3, 4; Stu. Ser. 3, 4; Football 2: Intra- murals 2; Wrestling 3, 4. HELEN ZIMMER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. NOT PICTURED REBECCA ELLERT: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. _ DAVE GARNS: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT KRONTZ: DHS 4. DAVE MAUGHERMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. _ BECKY OPPER: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Teen-Y Zz ERIC OUTLAND: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; German _ Club 2, 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4 — Treas.; Science Club 3 — Sec; Golf 3; Stu. Ser. 3,4 ‘Campus Life. _ HAROLD RAMSEY: DHS1,2.3,4 RODERICK LEE SAURBECK: DHS 1, 2,3, 4 Manager’s Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. _ JAMES D. SEWARDS: DHS 1,2, 3,4. _ FRANKLIN D. STONE: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Elec- tronics 1, 2, 4 Sec., V. Pres.; Stu, Ser. 3,4. withabang Seniors 189 ON AWARDS DAY Hard work pays off The John Philip Sousa Band Award was presented to Dave Watson by Richard Norris, Director of Bands. Carolyn Kessler happily received the Bob Miller Ford Scholarship Shane Starr received recognition for his fine showing on the National Merit Scho- from Mrs. Dorothy Couey of the guidance department. larship examination. Mr. James O'Dell congratulates Robbie Dove for his award from The “I Dare You” Awards were presented by Mr. Ken Workman of the guidance the Auburn Kiwanis Club for his career essay: department to seniors Greg Collins and Lisa Walker. 190 Awards Day The following awards were announced in cere- monies held on May 14, 1975: Aubrun Women’s Club Auburn BPW Auburn Kiwanis Club Career Essay Award Citizenship Award Betty Crocker VFW Voice of Democracy AV TV Student Service _ Ravens-Croft Beauty College | Dare You Award National School Choral John Philip Sousa Band Loyal Order of the Moose _ Elks Scholarship | Auburn Lions Club | Sigma Beta Mental Health | Psi lota Xi Sorority | Associate Tri Kappa Active Tri Kappa D.A.R. Award DeKalb Memorial Hospital Guild Auburn Registered Nurses | Future Medical Careers Future Educators in Action DeKalb Central United School District Bob Miller Ford Dana Corporation _ National Merit Scholarship Awards Cecil E. Young Hal Hansen 1975 Senior, Good Citizen Award Junior Achievement � DeKalb Agricultural Assoc. ' DeKalb Mental Health Assoc. ) Am. Legion Oratorical Mary Woolever Lisa Walker Pat Jordan Susan Dickman Robbie Dove Julie Duncan Greg Collins Lisa Walker Dave Watson Mary Woolever Ann Bigelow Mitch Barse Bill Chagoya Cindy Goen Greg Collins Lisa Walker Nathan Warstler Nita Lundquist Lisa Walker Dave Watson Chuck Fifer Lisa Walker Lisa Walker Gary Glick Chuck Fifer Kathy Bassett Lisa Walker Brenda Schlosser Lisa Walker Brenda Openlander Elaine Delbecq Mary Woolever Ginger Strite Janelle Honaker Cheryl Krehl Mary Woolever Lisa Walker Dave Watson Carolyn Kessler Brad Outland Carolyn Kessler Mike Bishop Brad Outland Shane Starr Shane Starr Steve Graber Lisa Walker Robbie Dove Diane Ellis Dave Gerig Shelley Heffley Carolyn Kessler AFS student Christina Fischer es- pecially enjoyed being on the Baron tennis team. AFS adds to International understanding Increased understanding among the world’s people is one of the goals of the American Field Service. Our only AFS student this year was Christina Fischer of Krems, Austria. Tina was a member of the Dr. John Harvey family in Auburn during her stay in the US. Tina adjusted well to Our customs and lan- guage. She was espe- cially impressed with the informal atmo- sphere at DHS and her favorite American food was hamburger. Eric Outland re- turned to DHS in Janu- ary after spending a year in Santa Cruz, Bo- livia. Eric finished his final semester at De- Kalb and graduated with the class of ’75. Eric-Outland (LEFT), back from a year in Bolivia, com- pleted his senior year as a Baron. AFS 191 i SN re als) AI Ral i e. LS. . y os ™“ 4 J aa Brad Outland [eae ST Linda Couey + } é. Mike Bishop NOT PICTURED: Sheila Foley, Maureen Koch, Eric Outland, Brenda Schlosser. Mary Woolever + Organizations Directory The following students were members of these organizations which are not featured by group pictures elsewhere in the SABER. Electronics Club = El Future Medical Careers = FMC Science Club = Sci Fellowship of Christian Athletes = FCA German Club = Ger Spanish Club = Sp Forensic League = For Lady Baron Letter Club = LB Student Council = SC French Club = Fr Lettermen = Let Student Service = SS Future Educators in Action = FEA Manager’s Club = Man Thespians = The Future Farmers of America =FFA Office Education Association = OEA Travel Club = Tr Future Homemakers of America = FHA Pep Club = Pep Tri-Hi-Y = Tri Freshmen Acton, John — FCA Badman, Brett — FCA Bainbridge, Sara — Pep Baird, Randy — FCA, SC Baker, Debbie — Pep Baker, Lori — Pep Balliet, Larry — El Bassett, Lori — Ger, Pep Bates, Nancy — Pep Botteron, Polly — FHA Brady, Betty — Sp Brand, Suzanne — FHA Brinkman, Dan — SC Brown, Suzy — Pep Butler, Bruce — FFA Butler, Erin — Pep Cable, Teresa — Pep Carper, Debbie — Pep Carper, Jamie — Pep, Fr Clark, Tina — Pep Collins, Gloria — FHA Conrad, Dave — FCA Dapp, Marianne — Sp Davis, Brenda — Pep, SC Dickson, Denise — Ger, Pep Diederich, Cheryl — Pep, Fr Drerup, Teresa — Ger, Pep Durst, Susan — Pep Edwards, Liz — Fr Feller, Carter — FFA Feller, Kris — SC Fender, Linda — Pep Freeman, Pam — Pep Friend, Kathy — Ger Gibson, Tonia — Pep Glick, Brian — FCA Green, Susan — Pep Greenfield, Jeff — Let Gurtner, Jeffrey — FFA Hampshire, Julie — For, P Hannes, Lesa — Fr, Pep Harper, Kelly — SC Hathaway, Bill — SC Heffley, Greg — FFA Hefty, Kevin — FFA Hollis, Michele — Pep Hughes, Tammy — Pep Jackson, Judy — Pep Joseph, Ricki — FCA Kester, Bob — FCA Keuneke, Lori — Fr Kinzer, Len — FCA Kuta, Rachel — Fr Leedy, Cathy — FMC, Fr Leins, Randy — FCA Lenhard, Lynne — SC, Ger, Pep Lowe, Becky — Ger, Pep, SS Lynch, Cecile — Pep McMaken, Teresa — Pep Mergy, Debbie — Pep Merritt, Kathy — Pep, Fr Michels, Deanna — Pep, SC Miller, Max — FFA Mitchener, Rita — Pep Moore, Leesa — Pep Muhn, Karen — Pep, Fr Myers, Marilyn — Fr, Pep Openlander, Eric — FFA Palmer, Doris — Fr Penland, Eric — Let, SC Quinonez, Tona — FHA Reid, Ann — Fr Reinoehl, Alan — Sci Reynolds, Lynn — FCA Richards, Brian — FCA Richmond, Bill — SS Richmord, Chris — Pep Ridgway, Kirk — FCA Rinehart, Bert — Pep Romer), Scott — FCA, SC Rudolph, Roger — FCA Rugman, Gwynne — Pep Schaeffer, Dan — FFA Schippers, Teri — Fr Scranage, Suzy — Pep Shaw, Lou — Fr Shoudel, Laurie — SC Shutt, Edward — FFA Sockrider, Amy — Pep Sommers, Scott — Ger Stafford, Liz — Pep, Fr Steury, Janeen — Pep Stonebraker, Kimberly — Pep Storrjohann, Teri — Pep Stritmatter, Dave — FFA Thiele, Pamela — Ger, Pep Vorndran, Cherri — Ger, Pep Walters, Susie — Ger Wappes, Julie — Fr, Pep Warren, Cheryl — Fr, Pep Warstler, Anne — Ger Warstler, Connie — Ger, Pep Warstler, Debbie — Pep Webb, Nancy — Fr, Pep Weilbaker, Ronda — Pep Williams, Larry — SC Winch, Stephen — E] Zehner, Elaine — FHA Sophomores Able, Sue — Ger, Tr Ackerman, Ann — FHA Aldrich, Kevin — FFA Badman, Rea — FEA, SC, SS Badman, Becky — LB Bainbridge, Steve — FFA Baldwin, Connie — FHA, Sp Bassett, Mike — Let Bassett, Tom — El Beatty, Ann — Pep, FEA Bender, Dennis — SC, Ger Bender, Kevin — FFA Bishop, Linda — FMC, Pep Bloom, Mary — FMC, Sci Bowman, Kevin — FFA, Sp Brand, George — FFA, FCA Brown, Patty — Ger, For, Pep, SS Brown, Robin — Pep Buchs, Kelly — Sci Butler, Boots — FEA, LB, Pep, SS Carnahan, Christie — Sp Carpenter, Ron — Let, Man, FCA, SS Carper, Ellen — Man Carper, Garry — SS Castator, Roberta — Sp, SS Chavez, Christine — Tr, LB, Pep Christlieb, Pat — Pep, Fr, SS Clark, David — El Clifford, Gene — FFA Collins, Debbie — Sp Conrad, Kim — LB, Pep Days, Susie — LB, Tr, SS Dean, Marty — FCA DeLong, Darlene — Pep DeWitt, Don — FCA Dickson, Chuck — FCA Dilley, Tim — Sp, SS Dirrim, Teri — SC, Ger Donaldson, Ned — FCA Dulle, Tammy — Pep Duncan, Drew — Ger Duncan, Lynn — FCA Edwards, Duncan — Let Edwards, John — Let, Man, FCA Ellis, Sharon — Pep, SS Foley, Sarah — Fr Fox, Jeff — Ger, Let Frey, Cheryl — Ger, Tr Gerig, Douglas — Ger Geist, Cindy — FHA Gibson, Mark — FFA Goe, Terra — SS Gorsuch, Pat — Let Grandlienard, Garry — Ger Grate, Kevin — FFA Greenfield, Robin — SC, Pep, Fr Gross, Wally — SS Hannes, Lesslie — Fr, Tr Hartman, Gary —- FCA Hartman, Tim — FFA Harvey, Mary Beth — Pep, Tr Hay, Dawn — Tr, Sp Haynes, Tim — FFA Heffley, Melanie — LB Organizations Directory 193 Heimach, Bob — SC, FCA Heise, Dorothy — LB Hess, Rene — Pep, Sp Houser, Steve — FCA Husted, Rick — SS Inlow, Marty — FFA Jameson, Ward — FCA Kaufman, Chris — Fr, FEA, Tr Kelly, Amy — Pep, SC Kessler, Jody — Let Kistler, Jeff — Let Koening, Mark — FCA,SC Krontz, Dennis — FFA Lash, Ted — FCA Leffler, Lori — Ger Lenhard, Susie — Ger, Tr, LB, Man, FEA Lieb, Beth — Tr, FMC, Fr Likes, Linda — SS Lumpkins, Blaine — SS Lutz, Grant — Let Mack, Anne — Pep MacDonald, Tena — Sp, Pep, SS Maier, David — Ger, The McAlpin, Dianne — SS McMaken, Cheryl — LB, Pep, FEA, SS Merritt, Beth — Fr, SS Miller, Paula — LB, Pep Moffett, Elizabeth — SS Morgan, Elaine — Pep Morr, Bob — SS Mosshammer, Karolyn — LB, SS, Tr Muckenfuss, Dian — Ger, LB Muzzillo, Louis — Let, Man, Fr Muzzillo, Kathy — Tr Neuman, Denise — Ger, Pep Outland, Craig — Tr, Ger Parsons, Linda — Ger, LB, SS Payton, Rhonda — Pep, Ger, SS Phillips, Jenny — Ger, SC Phillips, Joe — FFA Pierce, Paul — FCA Pommert, Janice — Ger Praul, Marty — FCA Randle, Kelli — LB, Pep, Fr, FEA Richter, Jeanette — Tr, Ger, FMC, Pep Rimmel, Pam — Fr, Pep Rinehart, Lisa — Sp, LB, FEA Rink, Gary — Fr Romine, Sarah — Fr, Pep Rudolph, Linda — Ger, LB, Pep Ruegsegger, Brian — Sp, SC, FCA Scattergood, Fred — FFA Schlosser, Karen — Pep Schrader, Pam — FEA, Tr, Sp Scott, Jeff — Let, FCA Shatto, DeWayne — FFA Shatto, Rosy — Ger, LB, FMC Sherck, Dean — FFA Sibery, Kerry — Let, FCA Simon, Tim — FCA Skelly, Darwin — FFA Smith, Cathy — Ger, LB, Pep, SS Smith, Kevin — SC Smith, Pam — Ger, LB, Pep, FEA Sowles, Wayne — SS Sparling, Becky — Pep, Fr, For, FEA Stafford, Syndy — Fr, Pep Stebing, Stan — FCA Stonebraker, Pat — Pep Stoneking, Ellen — Tr, Sp Storrjohann, John — Fr Stout, Tim — FFA Teixeira, Richard — Let Trapp, Barb — Pep, Fr, FHA 194 Organizations Directory Trubey, Debbie — Ger Tuttle, Larry — Let Vanderpool, Joyce — Fr Vanella, Laurie — Tr, Fr, FEA VanStraten, Joann — Ger, FEA Van Wye, Jennifer — Tr, FMC, Pep, FHA Vian, John — FFA, FCA Warstler, Kay — Tr, LB Warstler, Tom — SS Wellman, Pam — SS Wertenberger, Jan — SC, Ger, LB, FEA, SS Wildeson, Darlene — Sci Wiesen, Mary Ann — Sci Wilhelm, Tom — Let Williams, Amy — Pep, Fr, FEA Wilson, Stuart — SC, FCA Woodcock, Brenda — Pep, Fr Wurm, Val — LB, Pep Wyss, Kelly — Tr, LB, Pep, Fr, FEA, SS Zimmer, Bruce — Ger Suniors Altimus, Kirk — Let Altman, Tina — Sp, LB, Pep, SS Baker, Greg — FCA Ball, Missy — Tri, Ger, FMC, FEA Balzer, Sharon — FEA, SS Bassett, Dean — FFA Bassett, Jeff — Let, Ger Bastable, Tom — FFA, El Bates, Bill — Let Baughman, Cheryl — SS Baughman, Julie — SS Baumgardner, Delite — LB, SS Beaty, Lori — Tri, FMC, FEA Benner, Rod — FCA Blevins, Irma — Sp, LB Blevins, Liz — Sp, Tri, Pep, SS Boger, Debbie — FMC, SS, FHA Bower, Becky — Pep Brace, Julie — SS Brady, Patty — Sp Brand, Jo — SC, SS Brown, Diane — SS Brown, Lisa — Tri, SC, Pep Buchanan, Jim — Let Buckmaster, Sue — SS Butler, Steve — Let, SC, FCA, For Carroll, Paul — Let Casselman, Kelly — Let Chavez, Terry — Pep Collingsworth, Mike — SS Comment, Jim — FFA Condon, Wendy — For, FEA, SS Conrad, Jeff — FFA, Let Cook. Debbie — LB, SS Cool, Melissa — SS Cox, Deb — Sp Daniels, Dennie — Let Davis, Bobbie — SS Davis, Jill — SS Days, Marlene — FMC, FHA Delbecq, Darlene — Tri, Fr, SS Delbecq, Debbie — Tri, Fr, SS DeLucenay, Sue — OEA Derrow, Alison — Pep DeWitt, Rick — Let, FCA Diehl, Rose — Tri, FHA Drerup, Louise — FMC, SS Dunn, Ed — Let, FCA Dunn, Julie — SS Easley, Rex — Let Edsall, Rita — OEA Ely, Jan — Let, Tri Farver, Dan — FFA Feller, Dave — Let, SC, FCA, SS Feller, Jeanne — Tri, SS Florreich, Sabine — Ger, LB Freed, Keith — FCA Gallagher, Connie — Tri, SS Garman, Jim — FFA Gfeller, Nancy — SS Gibson, Brance — SS Gonzalez, Fay — SS Graber, Dave — Let, SC, FCA Grate, Matthew — Let Greenawalt, Marisa — Ger Gurtne r, Dave — FFA Hall, Debbie — Sp Hansen, Linda — FHA Hartman, Julie — Pep, FEA Hartman, Norm — Ger Heffley, Keenan — FFA Heimach, Bill — Let, SC, FCA Helton, Rita — Pep, SS Hile, Troy — Let Hippensteel, Lee Ann — Fr Hoffelder, Dan — Let Hons, Eric — FCA Houston, Terry — Let, FCA Hoyer, Sally—SS_ _ Imus, Scot — Let, Ger Inlow, Karen — Tri Jennings, Monica — SS Johnson, Debi — Sp Jordan, Harold — FFA Jordan, Steve — El Kain, Mary — SS Kempf, Jeff — FCA Kessler, Jenny — Pep, SS Kimmel, Larry — FFA Knop, Brian — Let, SS Krontz, Dave — Let Kummer, Larry — FFA Kuta, Stan — FFA, For Leas, Tom — Let Lepley, Kristy — Let, Tri, Man Lepley, Lynda — Let, Tri, Man Lieb, Margaret — LB, FEA Lochner, Randy — FFA Lowe, Sandy — SS Marshall, Cathy — SS Martz, Donna — Pep, FEA McEntarfer, Wayne — Let, Man Mefford, Stan — For Mergy, Pam — Ger, LB, Pep Meyer, Bruce — Let, SC, Ger, FCA, SS Miller, Cindy — OEA, Fr Miller, Laura — SS Moughler, Keith — Let Moyer, Julie — OEA Muckenfuss, Don — Let, Ger, FCA Muhn, Marianne — Tri, SC, Pep, Fr, SS Nave, Doug — FFA Newcomer, Teresa — SS Norris, Jeff — Let, Ger, FCA Nugen, Ann — Tri, Pep, SS Ordway, Jackie — SC, Pep, SS Owens, Barry — Let Parrish, Ronda — FMC Pepple, Leona — OEA Perlich, Donna — FMC, LB, Pep Phillips, Jim — Let Pineiro, Joe — FCA Platt, Vicki — SS Pleveich, Mona—SS Bassett, Kathy — Fr Kessler, Carolyn — OEA, Sci, Fr, For, SS Praul, Mark — El, SS” Bishop, Mike — F or Kinzer, Cliff — FFA, Let Reed, Don — Let Brand, Jim — FFA, Sp Kline, Maureen — SS Refner, Jerry — Let Brand, Nancy — SS Krafft, Steve — Let Reinig, Tom — FFA Brandon, John — FFA Krehl, Cheryl — FEA, SS Reinoehl, Jerry — FFA, Sci, For Brewer, Charles — El Kuhlhorst, Neal — Let, FCA Reinoehl, Sam — FFA Brown, Karen — SS Leffler, Dave — Let, FCA, SS Richards, Julie — SS Brown, Randy — Let, FCA Leon, Robert — Let Roark, Vicki — Tri, Pep, SS Buchs, Dennis — Let Liberatore, Nita — OEA, Tri, SS Robbins, Julie — Tri, Pep, SS Bumgarner, Kevin — Let, Man, FCA Likens, Marty — Let, FCA Robertson, Janise — FEA, SS Bunch, Kent — Let, FCA Long, Jim — For, SS Rohm, Dawn — SS Butler, Vicki — Let, Tri, LB MacDowall, Carolyn — SS Rohm, Rex — Let, SC, Ger, FCA, The Buttermore, Betty — Tri, LB MacDowall, Chris — Let Savage, Stephanie — FEA Carnahan, Jeff — FFA Manon, Julie — SS Schaeffer, Cinda — Pep, SS Carper, Bob — Let, Man, SS Mavis, Karen — SS Schlosser, Greg — Let, FCA Carr, Jim — Let, FCA Medler, Fred — Let Scott, Tracy — OEA, SS Chagoya, Bill — SS Middleton, Billie — SS Scranage, Sarah — OEA, SS, SC, Pep Chalfant, Dave — FCA, Let, SS Middleton, Brad — Let Seigel,Sharon—Fr,SS_. Clark, Cindy — SS Miller, Ed — Let, SS Shipe, Greg — SS Clark, John — FCA Montez, Dan — Let, FCA Showalter, Susan — Tri, Pep Coleman, Brenda — The Moore, Renata — SS Shull, Roger — SS Collins, Greg — Let, SC Morr, Cathy — For, The Shumaker, Max — Ger, Man Cooper, Fritz — Let, SC, FCA, $S Morton, Mark — Let, SC, FCA Shuman, Phil — Let Curtiss, Dave — SC, SS, The Myers, Pam — SS Sims, Stephanie — FEA, SS Davis, Randy — SS Openlander, Brenda — S$ Smith, Chris — FMC, FHA Davis, Wilma — FMC Ordway, Janine — OEA Smith, Greg — FFA Delbecg, Elaine — Tri, Ger, SS Outland, Brad — Ger, For, SS, The | Smith, Laurie — LB, Pep, SS Denman, Florence — SS Outland, Eric — Ger, For | Smith, Mark — Let DePew, Loretta — SS Pankop, Leatha — SS Smith, Paula — Pep, SS DePew, Melody — SS Park, Jim — Let ; Smith, Tim — Ger Dickman, Susan — For, SS, The Peters, Mark — Let ' Sommers, Jonathan — FFA, Let, FCA, Ger Dollier, Mark — SS Phillips, Chris — Let, SC, FCA io Stackhouse, Jill— SS, FHA Dove, Robbie — FCA, SS Provines, Steven — FFA i Stackhouse, Val — FMC Drerup, Ken — SS Refner, Mike — Let, FCA | Stoneking, Nancy — For, The Duncan, Julie — Let, Tri, SS, The Rugman, Melinda — Tri, Pep, SS, The | Strite, Roger — FFA . Dyer, Jenny — Tri Saurbeck, Rod — Let, Man li Sutton, Randy — SS Elliott, Missy — SS Schlosser, Brenda — SC, LB, Man, SS i Teixeira, Marilyn — Pep, SS Ellis, Dianna — Man, For, SS Shaffer, Roxanne — SS Te Tennant, Lori — OEA, SS Feller, Kim — The Shaw, Deb — Tri, SS | Tester, Connie — OEA, Fr, FEA Fifer, Chuck — Fr, SS, The Shipe, Jeff — Let, FCA i Thiele, Mark — Ger, Man, SS Fischer, Christine — Ger, Fr, SS Shippy, Jo Ann — OEA, SS Pe Thrasher, Mark — SS Fluke, Phillip — Let Simanton, Eric — Let, FCA i Timmerman, Linda — SS Foley, Sheila — Fr Simmons, Tom — Let, FCA, SS Trammel, Rick — SS Fox, Larry — Let, FCA Smith, Mike — Let Troyer, Peg — Tri, SS Fox, Susan — Sp, LB South, Karen — Tri, SS Vallance, Paul — Let Frey, Cindy — Ger, FMC, FEA, SS Speidell, Rick — Let, FCA Vanator, Leslie — Fr, SS Friedel, Charlene — OEA, LB, SS Starr, Shane — Let, SC, FCA, SS, The VanStraten, Helen — Fr, FEA, The Fry, Phyllis — Fr, For, The Steffen, Larry — FCA VanWye, Steven — FFA Gafken, Jim — Let, FCA Stone, Frank — El, SS Vendrely, Bobbi — FMC Gallagher, Mick — Let, FCA Strite, Ginger — Ger, FMC, SS Wagner, Steve — Let, FCA Garman, Gary — FFA Teixeira, Keith — Let, FCA Walker, Tina — Tri, LB, Pep, Man, SS Gerig, David — FFA Thompson, Cary — SS Warstler, Karen — SS Gibson, Roger — FFA, SS Timmerman, Lynn — FFA Watson, Darl — FFA Glick, Gary — Let, SC, Man, FCA VanAuken, Bill — SC Watson, Jeff — Let, Ger, Man Goen, Cindy — SS, FHA Vian, Linda — SC, FMC Wesolowski, Teresa — FMC, SS Graber, Steve — Let, SS Voelkel, Lisa — Tri, SS Wible, Jim — Ger Greenfield, Carole — SS Waddell, Laura — Fr, For Wirts, Cathy — SS Grogg, Steve — Let Walker, Lisa — SC, Ger, LB, For Hamilton, Jim — Let Warstler, Nathan — Let, SC, SS, The e Hansen, Carl — Let Watson, Dave — Fr, For e Harkless, Kathy — OEA Webb, Brian — Let, FCA Tio bs) Hartman, Denise — SC, For Weimer, Karen — Fr Harvey, Shelley — Tri, Pep, The Wesolowski, Rose — FEA, FHA Adams, Ken — SS Haynes, Dave — Let, SC, FCA Wilson, Bill — Let, FCA Albright, Suzanne — SS Hayward, Brenda — SS Wilson, Norma — Pep, SS Aldrich, Becky — Tri Haywood, Bob — Let Womack, Bob — Let, FCA Alexander, Scott — FCA Heffley, Shelley — Tr, The Woolever, Mary — FMC, For, SS Aschleman, Tim — FCA Hines, Jonny — For, SS, The Yates, Bill — Let Auld, Lee — FFA, Let Honaker, Janelle — SC, For, FEA, FHA, The, SS Bailey, Teresa — The Huffman, Mark — SS Baird, Kip — Let, SC, Man, FCA Ish, Dave — Sp, Ger Baker, Carla — OEA, Let, Tri, SC Johnson, Sandi — $$ Baker, Sandy — Pep, The Jordan, Pat — OEA, SS Barse, Mitch — FFA, SS Kelley, Bill—Let, FCA Organizations Directory 195 Jast For Now, We... 196 Advertisement PICTURE A: Kip Baird enjoys buying his clothes at HOHAMS MEN’S AND WOMEN’S APPAREL. PICTURE B: Chuck Fifer happily delivers flowers from ARMSTRONG FLORISTS. PICTURE C: “We're a Baron booster’, compliments of KRUSE CLASSIC AUCTION COMPANY. PICTURE D: The SOUND GALLERY is DeKalb County’s most complete Stereo Shop. PICTURE E: Brent Greek and the guys at the CLASSIC SHOP are ready to serve you. Advertisement 197 o Leaderships Banking at PEOPLE’S SAVINGS LOAN ASSOC. brings about many rewards-even a sucker if you’re good. AU BURN DAIRY MEADOW GOULD DAIRY PRODUCTS Tina Altman and Lori Beaty concoct a new shade of paint for COAST TO COAST HARDWARE. Mark Thiele is hard at work in the catalog department of J.C. PENNEY CO., INC. ABOVE: Denise Hartman pours a mean cup of coffee when working in the GRANT CITY snack bar. LEFT: Working at AUBURN FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN involves a lot of figures for Mark Diemer. support DeKalb cca et =- For all business supply needs, talk to Jeff Bassett at BASSETT OFFICE SUPPLY. ORI D DEAL =R ABOVE: Step inside and talk to the friendly people at the AUBURN BURNER CO. RIGHT: Mark Morton wants to give you a giant-sized deal on a new Ford atFORD MOTOR SALES. Beier ee SQ “ es ¢ vo . y% ae oo a 2 = nm ms : Son — For all your Evinrude needs check out CULBERTSON SALES SERVICE. Whether to have an Auburn Speedster Sundae or just to meet people, the EMPORIUM'SS the place to go. TRI STATE MEMORI HUSSELMAN MONUMENT 300 £. SEVENTH $1, 4 To buy or sell anew home, see the folks at GRABER REALTY. They want Drew Duncan of TRI STATE MEMORIALS-HUSSELMAN MONUMENT to put a smile on your face. CO. is a true Baron backer. The people at J. BOX CO. are always ready to serve you. G.C. LEPLEY CAR SALES, INC. wants to serve your automotive needs. 200 Leadership Sponsors att HHH i tri CU bh ye - MEROBShcoae Manne es fecuuce ee Puta little excitement in your life and bank at the CITY NATIONAL BANK of Auburn. Hh etn Se Zaete £ LLG LLL LLDPE MELLEL LEAL If you need a few electric heat specialists, stop by DESIGN SALES ENGINEERING, INC. — LL ; AUTO HOME «Lig NOTARY PUBL Craig Outland pastes on another page for the EVENING STAR NEWS- PAPER. e i 2. ee, PENGUIN POINT is the most People Pleasing Place in Auburn. | Reat Estate In Waterloo, LAWRENCE BROWN INSURANCE can’t be beat. Come by and visit the new NORTHERN INDIANA FUEL LIGHT COMPANY building on the corner of Seventh and Union. Leadership Sponsors 201 Mona Ridgway awaits to serve you at the AUBURN STATE BANK. The RIEKE CORPORATION backs DeKalb by sponsoring the J.A. company, Products Unlimited. Thank-you Preferred Leadership Sponsors Stop in and visit DeKalb County’s Dealin-Dealer, BOB MILLER FORD. The friendly folks at CARL MURRAY’S MOBILE STATION are ready to serve your every need. ... Advertising COOPER proudly backs the DeKalb Barons. The AUBURN FOUNDRY provides hard, challenging work for its For your construction needs contact the best, BUTLER BUTLER CON- employees. STRUCTION, INC. is ee ees Oe : oe ABOVE: Let Jan Ely and Sara Bainbridge fix you your heart’s delight at the Waterloo DAIRY QUEEN. LEFT: The ANDRES INSURANCE crew is ready to help you with your insurance needs. The AUBURN RECREATION CENTER provides fun for all ages. Go “space trukin’” with Captain Starlight on the progressive rock sta- tion W.1.F.F. Professional Sponsors AUBURN Paul E. Brown Butler Butler, Atty’s Dr. John M. Chalfant, D.C. D.E. Derrow, D.D.S. F.A. Duncan, D.D.S. J. Robert Edwards, M.D., F.A.C.S. Grimm Grimm, Atty’s Dr. M.R. Grueter . Mrs. John C. Harvey . William F. Henning . Mrs. John Hines . Hippensteel W.V. Hornbacker, D.V.M. Hussleman Mefford, Atty’s Kruse Kruse, Atty’s David C. Liddell, D.V.M. Richard D. Lieb, D.D.S. Dr. F.J. Longden W. David Pepple, M.D. Phyllis Gratz Poff James A. Roberts, D.M.D. Dr. Evered E. Rogers Fredric L. Romero Smith Quinn, Atty’s Paul M. Trausch, D.P.M. Grant VanHorne Winslow VanHorne, Atty’s Dr. J.H. Wilkinson, O.D. Dr. Max Wills, M.D. WATERLOO Floyd B. Coleman, M.D. B.R. Graber, M.D. W.B. Hughes, M.D. Dr. L.J. Rekeweg Raymond L. Hefty is the man to see for your Whatever “gems” you have in mind, see R. STATE FARM insurance. His policy is service. OUR FLOWER SHOPPE in Auburn is well sup- plied for your plant and flower needs. FLORREICH, JEWELER. He wants to help you. ri i a 1 Stop in at the MORNINGSTAR GROCERY. May- The friendly folks at the JOHNSON OIL COM- be Neal Holmes will be there to help you. Your savings will grow at the DEKALB COUNTY PANY are ready to serve you. FARM BUREAU CO-OP CREDIT UNION. 206 Leadership Sponsors Preferred leadership sponsors support DeKalb The dedicated workers at CARBAUGH JEWEL- ERS are proud of their service to the DeKalb community. See them for your jewelery and gift needs. SUPREME TRANSIT MIX of Waterloo says, ‘You call — we haul.” But ... Kathy Bassett isn’t included in the deal! Preferred Leadership Sponsors 207 AUBURN - Richard’s Restaurant Mm Rohm Chevrolet-Buick Auburn Mobil Homes a: The Auburn Hotel Ball Brass Aluminum Foundry, Inc. a Thomas Real Estate Betz Nursing Home a Warner Motive Broadview Lumber Co., Inc. W.C. Schaab Co. Davis Studio Eckert Jewelry WATERLOO Garns Company - DarLynn’s Beauty Shop Graber Homes, Inc. Indiana Decorative Products Keltsch Pharmacy Sutton Super Dollar Markets Kruse Real Estate Auction ee (Butler, Hamilton, Waterloo, Angola) Mid-City Typewriter Co., Inc. iia Waterloo Lumber Sd MOON tentlReaasioaercatanueceareee ae ee ; hie eaacanceicecaatte ee te ae Aateal WEBB PRINTING CO. has the equipment to assist you with all your printing needs. 208 Gold Sponsors Silver Sponsors 209 and’s 5¢ to $1 Miller’s Green Parrot Cafe Miller’s Sundries Sebert Insurance Agency oe . ASHLEY Starhite M atel- ae Warstler Standard Statio Dilgard Cline ce | West Brothers Insurance Agency — Sati Foley Pattern Co., Inc. | West Floor Covering Gahimer’s A W st hee _ Wible aes Estate Gambles Store of Auburn ns DANA CORPORATION proudly serves the Auburn community. SOWLES WELDING SERVICE is Beene to meet the needs of the De- Kalb community. 210 Bronze Sponsors ; ! Index Able, Sue 79, 154 Aborn, Robin 76, 146 Aborn, Virginia 154 Acker, Bev J. 168 Acton, Carolyn 168 Acton, John 99, 124, 146 Adams, Ken 168 | Adams, Rick 154 | Akerman, Ann 154 | Albright, Lee 162 | Albright, Suzanne A. 168 | Aldrich, Becky Jo 168 | Aldrich, James 146 | Aldrich, Kevin 154 | Aldrich, Rodney 146 | Alexander, Hank 68, 162, 124 Alexander, Scott W. 168, 176 Altimus, Kirk 96, 162 Altman, Tina 36, 64, 79, 80, 162, 198 Appleman, Todd 154 | Andes, Harry 44, 132 Andres Insurance 204 | Anthony, Nancy 134 Anthony, Sue 168 | Armstrong, Donna 87, 154 | Armstrong, Rosi 146 _ Armstrong Florists 197 Arnett, Rose M. 146 _ Arnold, Cherrie 168 _ Aschleman, Timothy 168 Auburn Burner Co. 199 Auburn Dairy 198 Auburn Federal Savings Loan 198 Auburn Foundry 204 Auburn Recreation Center 205 Auburn State Bank 202 Auld, Lee 96, 115, 169 Auld, Lynn 87, 154 Austin, Judy 169 Avery, Tom 154 Baber, Greg 154 Baber, Jeff 169 Bacon, Bruce 154 Badman, Becky 87, 118, 119, 126, 154 Badman, Brett 99, 146 Badman, Rea 13, 87, 126, 154 Bailey, Teresa 79, 169 Bainbridge, Sara 83, 146 Bainbridge, Steve 154 Baird, Charles L., Jr. 32, 52, 53, 61, i 169,171, 197, 217 Baird, Randy 99, 110, 111,128, 146 - Baird, Ron 121, 146 Baker, Bob 162 Baker, Carla Jean 10, 13, 56, 79, 169, 172,123 | Baker, Cathy 83, 119, 146 � Baker, Cindy 162 . Baker, Dave 98, 154 _ Baker, Debbie 104, 116, 117, 126, 146, 193 Baker, Greg 162 ' Baker, Jill 154 . Baker, June 82, 146 Baker, Judy 133 ' Baker, Kim 70, 162 Baker, Lori 146 | Baker, Ron 146 | Baker, Sandi 79, 169 Baker, Sherri 87, 154 Baker, Tim 83, 146 Baldwin, Connie 86, 154 Ball, Missy 162 Ball, Randall Kenneth 169 Ball, Sarah 86, 169 Balliet, Larry 146 Balzer, Sharon 162 Banks, Gary 162 Banks, Janet 162 Barber, Richard 138, 189 Bard, Robyn S. 170 Barkman, Steve 110, 121, 146 Barnett, Carol 162 Barnes, Jean 119, 126, 154 Barse, Mitch 79, 170 Bartel, Tom 143 Bassett, Charles 132 Bassett, Craig 162 Bassett, Dean 162 Bassett, Jeff 79, 115, 162, 199 Bassett, Kathy Sue 34, 170, 185, 123 Bassett, Lori 82, 119, 146 Bassett, Mark 146 Bassett, Mike 102, 154 Bassett Office Supply 199 Bassett, Tom 42, 79, 155, 124 Bastable, Corinne 147 Bastable, Tom 162 Bates, Bill 162, 123 Bates, Nancy 119, 128, 147, 149 Baughman, Cheryl 162 Baughman, Gary 98, 124, 155, 123 Baughman, Julie 162 Baughman, Leonard 154 Bauman, Cheryl 154 Bauman, John 154 Baumgardner, Delite 34, 86, 104 118, 163 Beatty, Ann 87, 154 Beaty, Lori 163, 198 Bender, Dennis 108, 154 Bender, Kevin 108, 121, 154 Benner, Brad 78, 98, 154 Benner, Rod 163 Bevington, Mable 143 Bigelow, Ann Marie 86, 170 Bishop, Jeff 147 Bishop, Linda 147 Bishop, Michael L. 88, 170, 192 Black, Alan 21, 137 Blanchard, Lorie 163 Blech, Marie E. 79, 170 Blevins, Brenda Kay 78, 86, 170 Blevins, Irma 34, 57, 163 Blevins, Kathie 147 Blevins, Liz 34, 79, 104, 117, 126, 163 Blomeke, Pat 163 Bloom, Mary 78, 119, 126, 154 Bloomer, Billie 147 Bob Miller Ford 203 Boger, Debbie 87, 163 Boger, Terry 147 Bolen, Sandy 86, 163 Boman, Tim 154 Botset, Cindy 163 Botset, Jacqueline 170 Botset, Wilhelmina 147 Botteron, Polly 147 Bower, Becky 86, 163 Bowman, Beth 87, 154 Bowman, Kevin 64, 154 Bowman, Steve 112, 134 Bowman, Wayne 69, 141 Boyd, Jackie 155 Brace, Julie 163 Bradford, George E. 82, 147 Brady, Betty 147 Brady, Don R. 170 Brady, Patty 163 Brand, George 98, 155 Brand, Jeanne 147, 82 Brand, Jim 64, 170 Brand, Jo 86, 163 Brand, Nancy Jean 170 Brand, Suzanne 147 Brandon, Bill 147 Brandon, John 170 Brandon, Lori 155 Brandon, Richard 147 Brandon, Tim 163 Brewer, Bob 110, 147 Brewer, Charles E. 170 Bright, Nancy 144 Brinkman, Dan 113, 147 Brockhaus, Lorie 155 Browand, Bill 170 Browand, Ed 68, 155 Browand, Gene 68, 155 Brown, Amy 147 Brown, Bret 163 Brown, Dan 163 Brown, Danny 147 Brown, Dennis 155 Brown, Diane 163 Brown, Ed 155 Brown, Karen Kay 170 Brown, Lisa 48, 163 Brown, Patty 119, 155 Brown, Randall L. 34, 170, 180 Brown, Robin 155 Brown, Suzy 82, 147 Bryan, Phillip 79, 163 Bryant, Betty 163 Buchanan, Jim 163 Buchs, Bernard A. 170 Buchs, Bill 170 Buchs, Denny 102, 170 Buchs, Jane 126, 127, 147 Buchs, Kelly 78, 118, 126, 154 Buchs, Tom 163 Buckmaster, Mark 170 Buckmaster, Jack 147 Buckmaster, Sue 78, 80, 163 Bumgarner, Kevin M. 96, 107, 171 Bunch, Kathy 86, 163 Bunch, Kent Alex 107, 121, 171 Burkett, Pam 19, 84, 85, 163 Butler Butler Construction 204 Butler, Boots 80, 116, 155 Butler, Brian 115, 147 Butler, Bruce 99, 147 Butler, Erin 82, 147 Butler, Mary Kathryn 171 Butler, Steve 14, 19, 33, 84, 85, 115, 162, 163 Butler, Victoria Elizabeth 48, 56, 77, 93,117, 171 Buttermore, Betty Ann 93, 117, 171 Buttermore, Debby 155 Cable, Teresa 82, 147 Camp, Waneta 155 Campbell, Barbera 87, 155 Carbaugh Jewelers 207 Carl Murray’s Mobil Station 203 Carnahan, Christie 78, 155 Carnahan, Helen 92, 171 Carnahan, Jeff 171 Carnahan, Tina 87, 126, 155 Carpenter, Ron 96, 108, 121, 155 Carper, Arthur 131, 137, 189 Carper, Christine 171 Carper, Debbie 105, 119, 147 Carper, Ellen 155 Carper, Garry 155 Carper, Jamie 147 Carper, James 172 Carper, Nancy 147 Carper, Paul 147 Carper, Phil 163 Carper, Randy 172 Carper, Robert Eugene 101, 172 Carr, Ann 147 Carr, James William 79, 96, 107, 172, 123 Carr, Kathy 155 Carroll, Paul 96, 163 Casselman, Kelly 100, 101, 121, 163 Castator, Roberta 155 Catterall, Bob 147 Catterall, Craig 155 Catterall, Dave 147 Chagoya, Billy Earl 172 Chalfant, David Brian 96, 121, 172 Chapman, Jenny 147 Chavez, Christine 117, 155 Chavez, Terry 34, 59, 104, 163 Cherry, Mark 82, 147 Christian, Stephanie 147 Christlieb, Arlene 155 Christlieb, John 163 Christlieb, Pamela 147 Christlieb, Pat 155 City National Bank 201 Clark, Cynthia Kay 172 Clark, David 42, 79, 88, 103, 121, 155 Clark, Faron 147 Clark, John L. 172 Clark, Kathy 155 Clark, Tina 147 Clark, Valerie 82, 147 Classic Shop 197 Clevenger, Mark 147 Clifford, Gene 88, 155 Coast to Coast Hardware 198 Cobbs, Sharon 155 Coburn, Janet 86, 163 Cole, Susan 172 Coleman, Brenda 172 Coleman, Loretta 163 Colley, Rita 163 Collingsworth, Mike 90, 163 Collins, Brent 155 Collins, Debbie 155 Collins, Gloria 147 Collins, Gregory Allen 33, 34, 61, 79, 84, 85, 112, 113, 172, 190, 217 Collins, Kerry A. 172 Collins, Mark 163 Collins, Marty 163 Comment, Jeanine 146, 147 Condon, Wendy 23, 34, 163 Conners, Janet 144 Conrad, Dave 99, 147 Conrad, Jeff 34, 96, 121, 163, 123 Conrad, Kim 87, 105, 126, 155 Cook, Cindy 155 Cook, Debbie 86, 118, 163 Cook, Ron 147 Cool, Melissa 163 Cooper, Debbie 147 Cooper, Fritz 13, 34, 106, 107, 172 183 Cooper Industrial Products 204 Cooper, Joyce 87, 156 Cope, Lena 86 Couey, Dorothy 132, 190 Cox, Deb 64, 79, 80, 163 Index 211 Crabill, Eugene 138 Crager, Beth 147 Creager, Carol 82 , 147 Creager, Larie 163 Crouch, Teresa 87, 156 Crouch, Tom 99, 148, 31 Crowl, Mike 110, 148 Crozier, Cindy 163 Crozier, Deana 82, 148 Culbertson Sales and Service 200 Culbertson, Terry 172 Curtis, Kelli 82, 148 Curtiss, David Steven 36, 84, 85, 90, aL7Z Cusick, Penny 118, 126, 127, 156 Dangler, David 99, 148 Daniels, Dennie 96, 113, 163, 165 Dannaldson, Jo 137 Dapp, Marianne 62, 148 Daub, Eugene B. 173 Davidson, Daniel R. 66, 173 Davis, Bobbie 163 Davis, Brenda 82, 148 Davis, Jill 68, 79, 80, 163 Davis, John 86, 156 Davis, Randy 173 Davis, Vicki 126, 148 Davis, Wilma Lee 173 Days, Marlene 86, 163 Days, Susie 104, 118, 156 Deam, Mary 82, 148 Dean, Marty 98, 124, 156 Deardorf, Dave 173 Deardorf, Greg 78, 156 Deerwester, Larry 156 Deetz, Jeff 163 Deetz, Randy 156 DeKalb Abstract Title Co. 199 DeKalb Co. Farm Bureau Coop Credit Union 206 Delbecgq, Darlene 72, 117, 163 Delbecq, Debbie 26, 40, 163 Delbecg, Elaine Marie 173, 188, 217, 123 DeLong, Darlene 87, 126, 156 DeLucenay, Greg 163 DeLucenay, Sue 37, 163 Denman, Florence E. 173 Denman, Paul 163 DePew, Cheryl 87, 173 DePew, Dan 163 DePew, Loretta Ann 173 DePew, Melody 84, 174 DePew, Wendy 148 Derrow, Alison 18, 19, 55, 84, 85, 163 Design Sales Engineering, Inc. 201 DeWitt, Don 107, 108, 156, 123 DeWitt, Rick 96, 163, 123 DeYoung, Kim 163 Dickman, Donald 99, 148 Dickman, Susan 27, 174, 176, 192 Dickson, Chuck 156 Dickson, Denise 148 Diederich, Cheryl 148 Diehl, Rose 163 Diemer, Becky 156 Diemer, Mark 174, 198 Dilley, Gary 34, 101, 163 Dilley, Sharon 82, 148 Dilley, Tim 156 Dirrim, Teri 78, 119, 156 Dollier, Mark 76, 174 Donaldson, Ned 98, 115, 156 Donaldson, Steve 163 Dove, Larry 136 Dove, Robert Morton III 34, 174, 212 Index 190, 192 Drerup, Anita 174 Drerup, Ken 174 Drerup, Louise 46, 163 Drerup, Teresa 148 Dulle, Cheryl Ann 86, 174 Dulle, Tammy 78, 156 Duncan, Drew 79, 124, 156 Duncan, Julia Elizabeth 13, 14, 17, 27, 34, 56, 84, 85, 174 Duncan, Lynn 51, 108, 156, 158, 124, 123 Dunn, Ed 96, 163, 123 Dunn, Julie 34, 48, 57, 164 Durst, Susan 83, 118, 147, 148 Dyer, Jennifer Ann 80, 174 Dyer, Tina 87, 156 Easley, Hal 13, 174 Easley, Rex 15, 34, 84, 85, 101, 164 Eckert, Dennis 78, 164 Edsall, Rita 164 Edwards, Duncan 79, 103, 113, 121, 156 Edwards, Jon 108, 128, 156 Edwards, Liz 82, 148 Egly, Carol 164 Eisenhut, Judy 137 Eldridge, Jerry 79, 66, 164 Eldridge, Mike 79, 98, 124, 156 Ellert, Jeanine 174 Ellert, Pat 155 Ellert, Rebecca 189 Elliott, Missy 174 Elliott, Sherri 156 Ellis, Dianna 20, 34, 79, 174 Ellis, Sharon 156 Ely, Jan 22, 56, 79, 84, 164 Emmert, Robert 140 Emporium 200 Engle, Doug 103, 148 Esselburn, Larry 121, 148 Esselburn, Phil 156 Evans, Jon Steven 164 Evans, Paul 115, 148 Evans, Reggie 156 Evening Star 201 Everage, Bruce 148 Eyler, Bob 98, 115, 121, 156 Farver, Carolyn 135 Farver, Dan 76, 86, 115, 164 Farver, Dennis 148 Farver, Quinn 156 Farrington, Julie Kay 174 Faulkner, Debra 174 Fee, Brian 148 Feller, Carter 148 Feller, Dave 96, 164 Feller, Jeanne 58, 80, 164 Feller, Kim Karlene 14, 21, 27, 84, 85, 93, 174, 175, 123 Feller, Kris 32, 82, 148, 153 Felton, Dave 71, 121, 164 Fender, Karen Marie 79, 174 Fender, Larry P. 174 Fender, Linda 82, 148 Fender, Mike 156 Ferris, Diann 140 Fifer, Chuck 31, 34, 86, 174, 192, 197 Fifer, Karen 156 Fike, Cecil 43, 164 Fike, Darel 148 Fike, Don 156 Fike, Sharlene 148 Finchum, Kay 135 Fischer, Christine 34, 125, 175, 191 Fites, Douglas 131, 132 Fleming, Dennis 138 Florreich, Sabine 13, 80, 85, 116, 117, 164, 165 Fluke, Phillip W. 175 Foley, Sarah 79, 156 Foley, Sheila John 19, 31, 34, 73, 175 Ford, Evelyn 142 Ford, L.C. 71, 138 Ford Motor Sales 199 Foulks, Curt 101, 148 Foulks, Douglas Wayne 34, 79, 81, 84, 85,175 Fox, Andy 99, 128, 148 Fox, Jeff 86, 113, 156 Fox, Lawrence G. 128, 129, 175 Fox, Susan 103, 125, 175 Franks, Yolanda 86, 164 Frary, Rick 116 Frederick, Curtis 156 Frederick, Jean 82, 148 Freed, Jeff 148 Freed, Keith 18, 107, 108, 164, 123 Freed, Marcy 82, 148 Freed, Mark 156 Freeman, Pam 54, 148 Friedel, Charlene Kay 79, 117, 175 Friedel, Victor 164 Frey, Cheryl 156 Frey, Cindy 79, 175 Frey, Mark 148 Friend, Kathy 117, 148, 152 Fromm, Tom 148 Frost, Mike 148 Fry, Phyllis 84, 175 Fry, Tim 86, 156 Frye, Brian 148 Frye, Douglas 175 Frye, Rick 156 G.C. Lepley Sales, Inc. 200 Gafken, Jim 66, 106, 107, 175 Gahimer, Mark 148 Gahimer, Neal B. 175 Gallagher, Connie 86, 164 Gallagher, Mick 96, 168, 176 Ganger, Greg 98, 156 Garman, Diana 82, 148 Garman, Gary T. 86, 176 Garman, Jim 31, 164 Garns, Dave 189 Gaskill, Susan 63, 87, 156 Geist, Cindy 156 Geist, Ed 176 Geist, Rick 164 Gerbers, Dennis J. 20, 176 Gerig, Dave 176 Gerig, Douglas Vaughn 103, 156 Gerig, Karen 164 Gerig, Mary Lou 133 Gfeller, Joann 148 Gfeller, Nancy 164 Gibson, Brance 164 Gibson, Dave 148 Gibson, Jerry 164 Gibson, Mark 156 Gibson, Rod 124, 156, 123 Gibson, Roger 176 Gibson, Tonia 54, 82, 148 Gipple, Jeff 110, 124, 148, 123 Glass, Terri 82, 146, 148 Glick, Brian 148 Glick, Gary D. 53, 96, 107, 176 Glick, Randy 164 Goe, Charles 156 Goe, Terra 156 Goen, Cynthia Rene 45, 84, 176, 217 Goings, Patti 157 Golliher, Don 82, 148 Gonzalez, Faith 164 Gonzalez, Karen 176 Gonzalez, Tony 176 Goodman, Tami 149, 82 Goodwin, Alan 164 Gorrell, Debbie 176 Gorsuch, Pat 71, 102, 113, 157 Graber, Dave 13, 34, 103, 115, 164, 123 Graber Realty 200 Graber, Steve 32, 51, 96, 97, 114, 115, 176 Grandlienard, Garry 121, 157 Grant City 198 Grate, Brad 82, 99, 149 Grate, Kevin 157 Grate, Matthew 34, 65, 100, 101, 121, 164 Grate, Ronald A. 177 Graves, Julianna Louise 177 Graves, Mary 157 Graves, Theresa 157 Gray, Gwen 82, 149 Gray, E. Wayne 86, 177 Grear, Minnie K. 157 Grear, Randy 82, 149 Greek, Brent 34, 79, 84, 164, 197 Green, Susan 82, 149 Greenawalt, Marisa 34, 58, 86, 164 Greenfield, Carole Sue 177 Greenfield, Jeff 103, 115,124, 149 Greenfield, Kerry 164 Greenfie ld, Robin 157 Greenfield, Steve 164 Greuter, Laura 157 Greuter, Sam 78, 157 Grimm, Gale 87, 157 Grimm, Kurt 149 Groff, Edward 82, 149 Grogg, David 164 Grogg, Steve 164, 124, 123 Groscop, Susan Kay 70, 177 Gross, Sue Leins 177 Gross, Wally 157 Gurtner, Dave 34, 164 Gurtner, Jeffery 110, 149 Haifley, Jerry 157 Haiflich, Stan 98, 157 Hall, Bret 25, 84, 85, 154, 157 Hall, Dave 78, 157 Hall, Debbie 78, 164 Hall, Keith 149 Hall, Rod 135 Hamilton, James W., I171, 95, 102, 177 Hampshire, Kay 79, 177 Hampshire, Julie 149 Hampshire, Wanda 149 Handley, Ron 149 Hannes, Lesa 82, 149 Hannes, Lesslie 87, 157 Hansen, Carl J. 121, 177 Hansen, Helen 164 Hansen, Linda 45, 164 Harkless, Kathy 177 Harmes, Keith 164 Harper, Darrell 157 Harper, Kelly 16, 149 Hart, Gary 157 Hart, Kim 157 Hartman, Barb 82, 149 Hartman, Beth 82, 149 Hartman, Bill 149 Hartman, Carman 79, 164 Hartman, Denise Marie 86, 177 Hartman, Denise May 164 Hartman, Gary 86, 98, 157 | Hartman, Julie 14, 34, 55, 84, 85, 164 | Hartman, Norm 164 | Hartman, Tim 157 Harvey, Jon 99, 149 Harvey, Mary Beth 48, 87, 157 Harvey, Michelle 84, 177, 188, 217 Hathaway, Bill 110, 121, 149 Hay, Dawn 87, 157 Haynes, Allen 149 Haynes, David DuWayne 79, 177, 178, 123 Haynes, Tim 157 Hayward, Brenda 79, 178 Hayward, Jackie 83, 146, 149 _ Haywood, Robert D. 79, 102, 173, 178 _ Healy, Mark 149 _ Healey, Pete 178 | Heffley, Greg 99, 110, 149 _ Heffley, Kandy 149 _ Heffley, Melanie 105, 118, 157 Heffley, Shelley Rene 22, 178 Heffley, Tim 164 _ Hefty, Kevin 149 _ Heimach, Bill 18, 96, 107, 164, 123 Heimach, Bob 98, 74, 124, 157, 123 Heise, Deborah 82, 149 Heise, Dorothy 87, 126, 157 Helton, Rita 164 Henderson, Ben 84, 86, 164 Henderson, Jim C. 178 Henderson, Kevin 178 Hertel, Chris 164 Hertel, Tobie 149 Hess, Rene 21, 157 Hess, Roger 133 Hicks, Margaret 157 High, Judy Ann 87, 178 High, Penny 157 Hile, Troy Gene 96, 164 Hillabrand, Gary 142 Hines, Jonatha Elaine 15, 27, 84, 85, 178, 184 Hinman, Eric 107, 164, 123 Hippensteel, Lee Ann 164 Hissong, Karen K. 178 Hissong, Lana 149 Hissong, Randy 157 Hodge, Elaine 79, 164 Hodges, Neal 141 Hoff, Steve 149 Hoffelder, Dan 34, 114, 115, 164 Hohams Men’s Women’s Apparel 197 Holdeman, Kris 34, 79, 80, 131, 164 Hollar, Jarvis W. 178 Hollis, Michele 82, 149 Holmes, Tammy 157 Honaker, J’anelle Ann 19, 32, 34, 44, 86, 177, 178, 216 Hons, Eric 164 Houlton, Karen 78, 86, 164 Houlton, Sharon 78, 157 Houser, David 157 Houser, Jeff 149 Houser, Sherrill 34, 164 Houser, Steve 86, 157 Houston, Terry 113, 164 Howe, David 149 Hoyer, Johnny 110, 149 Hoyer, Sally 164 Hoyer, Steve 149 Hubartt, Sara Lynne 73, 178 Hudson, Mitchell 149 Huffman, Mark 178 Hughes, Tammy 82, 83, 146, 149 Husselman, Wes 86, 157 Husted, Rick 157 Huth, Rick 164 Hypes, Kim 82, 149 Iddings, Greg 86, 178 Imus, Scot 128, 164 Inlow, Lori Dian 178 Inlow, Marty 157 Ish, David Allen 72, 178 J. Box Company 200 J.C. Penney Co., Inc. 198 Jackson, Janet 144 Jackson, Judy 149 Jackson, Marvin 164 James, Jean 133 Jameson, Debbie 149 Jameson, Ward 98, 157 Jennings, Monica 164 Jetmore, Jeannie 149 Johnson, Cindy 82, 149 Johnson, Debi 89, 165 Johnson, Karen 34, 79, 165 Johnson, Kent 84, 85, 165 Johnson, Laura 82, 149 Johnson Oil 206 Johnson, Sandra Elaine 11, 67, 178, 180 Johnston, Dick 149 Jones, Bill 48, 137, 123 Jones, Cathy 82, 149 Jones, Cheryl 178 Jones, Rita 70, 157 Jones, Sandy 165 Jones, Sandy Kaye 178 Jordan, Ed 84, 179 Jordan, Harold 7, 90, 165 Jordan, Kathy 87, 157 Jordan, Pat 34, 70, 84, 85, 179 Jordan, Steve 86, 165 Joseph, David 179 Joseph, Rick 99, 110, 121, 149 Kain, Mary 165 Kaminski, Jackie 145 Karnes, Christine 82, 149 Kaufman, Chris 154, 157 Keen, Brenda 87, 165 Keen, Nila 149 Keep Corinne 87, 157 Keesler, Brian 150 Kelley, Jeff 150 Kelley, William J., Jr. 179 Kelly, Amy 87, 157 Kemery, Tammy 87, 117, 157 Kempf, Doug 157 Kempf, Jeff 111, 165 Kessler, Carolyn Sue 34, 42, 123, 63, 179, 190, 192 Kessler, Frank A., Jr. 179 Kessler, Jenny 165 Kessler, Jody 102, 108, 124, 157, 158 Kessler, Katrina 158 Kessler, Kim 145 Kessler, Leona 59, 158 Kester, Bob 99, 150 Kester, David W. 179 Keuneke, Lori 150 Keyes, Sarah 134 Kimmel, Larry 165 King, Bill 165 King, Laura 158 King, Sherri 158 King, Tilson 133 Kinzer, Cliff 96, 179 Kinzer, Len 99, 150 Kistler, Jeff 79, 115, 158 Klein, Bruce 150 Kelin, Steven A. 179 Kline, Brian 99, 113, 159 Kline, Frederick 145 Kline, Maureen Lee 86, 180 Knight, Steve 158 Knop, Brian 96, 121, 165 Knott, Brenda Williams 180 Koch, Bill 158 Koch, Maureen Susan 34, 180 Koenig, Mark 98, 108, 158, 123 Krafft, Steven J. 96, 180 Krehl, Cheryl 86, 180 Krontz, Dave 90, 115, 165 Krontz, Dennis 158 Krontz, John 180 Krontz, Pat 82, 150 Krontz, Robert 189 Kruger, Gary 138 Kruger, Laura 150 Krumma, Bob 98, 158 Kruse Classic Auction Company 197 Kuechler, Mark 86, 158 Kuhlhorst, Neal 43, 52, 96, 180, 184, 192 Kummer, Larry 101, 121, 165 Kurtz, Chris 86, 165 Kuta, Rachel 150 Kuta, Stan 79, 165 Landes, Steven 180 Lantz, Mike 34, 107, 108, 165 Lash, Ted 108, 109, 124, 158, 123 Laster, Bob 145 Lautzenheiser, Mark 165 Lawrence Brown Insurance 201 Lawrence, Jenny 117, 150 Lawson, Yvonne 158 Leas, Mark 150 Leas, Tom 101, 120, 121, 165 Lee, Lynda 82, 150 Leedy, Cathy 117, 150 Leffler, Dave 96, 123, 180, 188 Leffler, Lori 64, 158, 160 Leins, Judy 158 Leins, Randy 99, 150 Leins, Sharon 87, 158 Lemper, Steve 79, 165 Lenhard, Lynne 31, 55, 57, 117, 150 Lenhard, Susie 102, 126, 158, 160 Leon, Donald 86, 165 Leon, Mark 150 Leon, Robert Alan 180 Leona, Ronald 86, 165 Leon, Val 82, 150 Lepley, Alice 87, 158 Lepley, Jaymee 150 Lepley, Julie 57, 87, 158 Lepley, Kristy 56, 165 Lepley, Lynda 56, 165 Leverenz, Edwin 135 Liberatore, Domnita 29, 180, 123 Lieb, Beth 79, 158 Lieb, Margaret 79, 165 Lige, Mike 110, 150 Likens, Don 165 Likens, Jerry 103, 150 Likens, Larry 115, 121, 150 Likens, Lori 150 Likens, Marty 107, 123, 173, 180 Likens, Penny 77, 166 Likens, Scott 165 Limecooly, Dave 158 Link, Natalie 10, 13, 80, 181 Littlefield, Brenda Jo 90, 181 Livergood, Barb 82, 150 Lloyd, Rusty 23, 158 Lochner, Randy 165 Lockwood, Ruth 181 Logan, Stan 150 Lohse, Ellen 150 Lohse, Laurie Jeanene 26, 179, 181 Long, Bonnie 158 Long, James Edward 181 Long, Joan 77, 158 Long, Rex 150 Lowe, Becky 150 Lowe, Sandy 165 Love, Robert 134 Lundquist, Juanita 27, 84, 85, 181 Lundquist, Susi 82, 150 Lumpkins, Blaine 22, 78, 89, 158 Lutz, Grant 51, 101, 121, 158 Lynch, Cecile 82, 150 MacDonald, Tena 78, 87, 158 MacDowall, Carolyn M. 181 MacDowall, Christopher 96, 181 MacDowall, Pixie 158 Mack, Anne 87, 117, 158 Mack, Julie A. 104, 105, 181 Macy, Denise 150 Madden, Debbie 181 Maier, Amanda 181 Maier, David 37, 158, 72 Main, Mary Jo 158 Maldeney, Teresa 78, 80, 165 Mann, Laurie 82, 150 Manon, Julie Ann 181 Mantle, Barb 82, 150 Markiton, Jim 142 Marshall, Cathy 86, 165 Marshall, Ron 182 Martz, Donna 34, 79, 84, 85, 165 Martz, Michelle 62, 82, 83, 95, 117, 150 Mathes, Karon 150 Maugherman, Dave 189 Maugherman, Debbie 82, 150 Maugherman, Mary 150 Maulden, Kendra 158 Maurer, Barbara 182 Maurer, Tim 158 Mavis, Karen 182 Mayse, Steve 158 McAlpin, Dave 74, 78, 86, 158 McAlpin, Diane 59, 87, 158 McAlpin, Marion 150 McClellan, Delsie 87, 158 McClellan, Michael 99, 150 McCosh, Rodger 150 McDaniel, Sherrie 158, 87 McDonald, Bill 158 McEntarfer, Pat 82, 150 McEntarfer, Wayne 165 McKean, Karen 158 McKean, Richard 98, 142 McLarren, Brian 115, 150 McMaken, Alan 121, 158 McMaken, Cheryl 105, 117, 126, 127, 158 McMaken, Teresa 82, 150 McSorley, Ron 103, 110, 150 Medler, Fred 121, 182 Mefford, Donald 132 Mefford, Stanley Austin 37, 84, 85, 162, 165 Mengas, Karen 165 Mengas, Nick 78, 158 Mergy, Debbie 55, 82, 83, 150 Mergy, Pam 79, 80, 104, 131, 165 Merritt, Beth 78, 158 Merritt, Kathy 126, 150 Index 213 Mettert, Mary 87, 158 Metzler, Steve 150 Meyer, Bruce 128, 165 Meyer, Joe 128, 150 Michels, Deanna 82, 150 Middleton, Billie 182 Middleton, Brad 101, 121, 182 Middleton, Jodi 13, 82, 117, 151 Middleton, Norma 158 Miller, Brian 158 Miller, Charles 165 Miller, Cindy 165 Miller, Ed 29, 121, 151, 182 Miller, Janette Brunner 182 Miller, Jeff 159 Miller, Laura 165 Miller, Max 99, 151 Miller, Paula 117, 126, 159 Miller, Richard 78 Miller, Sandra K. 182 Miller, Vicki 165 Millhouse, Brenda 76, 151 Mills, Jerry 165 Mills, Tammy 151 Mitchener, Rita 82, 105, 151 Moffett, Carol 151 Moffett, Lizabeth 87, 151, 159 Montez, Daniel Richard 96, 182, 183 Moore, Cherisse 165 Moore, Leesa 151 Moore, Renata 182 Moree, William 138 Moreland, Jerry 139 Morgan, Diana 151 Morgan, Elaine 159 Morgan, Jeffery Lynn 67, 182 Morningstar Grocery 206 Morr, Bob 78, 159 Morr, Catherine Marie 23, 79, 182 Morr, Joe 110, 121, 124, 151 Morr, Laura 151 Morris, Sonya 159 Morris, Steve 99, 151 Morton, Mark Alan 182, 199 Mosley, Jim 151 Mosley, Starr 87, 159 Mosshamer, Karolyn 48, 58, 104 118, 159 Moughler, Keith 84, 85, 96, 165 Mountz, Nancy 87, 165 Moyer, Janice Sanders 87, 165 Moyer, Joni 117, 151 Moyer, Juli 79, 165 Muckenfuss, Dian 61, 117, 159 Muckenfuss, Don 34, 40, 66, 113, 165, 166 Mudrack, Wanda 166 Muhn, Karen 151 Muhn, Marianne 162, 166 Murphy, Derrill 139 Murphy, Terry 151 Murray, Matthew 159 Muzzillo, Dve 124, 151 Muzzillo, Kathy 48, 87, 159 Muzzillo, Ken 151 Muzzillo, Louis 78, 108, 159 Myers, Allen 166 Myers, Chris 82, 151 Myers, Jane 182 Myers, Kim 63, 82, 83, 151 Myers, Marilyn 82, 83, 151 Myers, Mark 92, 166 Myers, Pamela A. 182 Myers, Richard 151 Myers, Vicki 159 Nave, Doug 166 214 Index Nessel, Robin Ursala 34, 182 Neuman, Denise 159 Neuman, Karen 166 Newcomer, Dawn 166 Newcomer, Teresa 34, 58, 166 Nicholas, Wanda 82, 151 Norris, Jeff 34, 79, 96, 113, 120, 121, 162, 166 Norris, Richard 78, 81, 142, 190 Northern Indiana Fuel Light 201 Nugen, Ann 166 Nusbaum, Lona 182 Nusbaum, Teresa 78, 159 Oberlin, Jenny 87, 126, 159 O'Dell, James 190 Oliver, Kim 159 Openlander, Brenda 79, 183 Openlander, Eric 151 Opper, Becky 189 Opper, Dobie 128, 151 Ordway, Jackie 166 Ordway, Janine 168, 183 Ort, Steve 151 Oster, Alicia Carr 87, 159 Oswalt, Robert 139 Our Flower Shoppe 206 Outland, Bradley E. 22, 27, 34, 36, 183, 192 Outland, Craig 159 Outland Eric 34, 41, 189, 191 Overmeyer, Charles 132 Owens, Barry 96, 166 Palmer, Doris 151 Palmer, Valerie S. 183 Pankop, Leatha 183 Pankop, Sheryl 159 Park, Jim 34, 84, 85, 123, 183, 192 Parker, Austin 151 Parker, Lorene 159 Parr, Timothy L. 84, 85, 183 Parrish, David W. 183 Parrish, Mark 78, 159 Parrish, Ronda 46, 87, 166 Parsell, Lisa 151 Parsell, Mark 159 Parsons, Linda 64, 159 Patee, Helen 86, 159 Patrick, George 151 Payton, Bill 151 Payton, Charles 159 Payton, Mark 159 Payton, Rhonda 159 Payton, Ron 183 Penguin Point 201 Penland, Eric 99, 115, 151 Penland, Jeff 166 Peoples Savings Loan 198 Pepple, John 78, 184 Pepple, Leona 166 Pepple, Scott 159 Perlich, Donna 78, 126, 166 Peters, Cheryl 145 Peters, Dave 99, 151 Peters, Mark 85, 184 Peters, Sarah 82, 151 Peterson, Doug 99, 121, 151 Pfefferkorn, David L. 184 Pfefferkorn, James 113, 151 Phillips, Chris 10, 95, 96, 106, 123, 169, 172, 184, 192 Phillips, Jama 151 Phillips, Jenny 154, 159 Phillips, Jim 95, 167 Phillips, Joe 159 Pierce, Paul 98, 159 Pineiro, Joe 86, 166 Pineiro, Rick 84, 159 Pleveich, Cheryl 87, 159 Pleveich, Mona 166 Pogue, Leonard 151 Pogue, Richard 184 Pommert, Janice 159 Post, Dana 108, 159 Post, Denise 104, 118, 183, 184 Potts, Peter 141 Prater, Charles 90, 166 Prater, Cindy 166 Praul, Mark 166 Praul, Marty 98, 159 Pressler, Roderick 110, 137 Prichard, Mary 118, 166 Provines, Steve 184 Prosser, Roy 151 Purdy, Rod 151 Quick, Lori 78, 86, 159 Quinonez, Tona 151 R. Florreich, Jeweler 206 Rahe, Arthur 133 Ramsey, Harold 189 Ramsey, Lois 151 Ramsey, Tracy 151 Randall, Mark 151 Randle, Bettie 133 Randle, Kelli 117, 159 Rathburn, Julia 184 Rayls, Susan 135 Raymer, Russ 151 Raymond, Julie 126, 159 Record, Linc 134 Reed, Don 96, 121, 166 Reed, Mark 166 Refner, Jeannine 63, 126, 151 Refner, Jerry 78, 96, 166 Refner, Kathy 126, 151 Refner, Michael 34, 50, 96, 184 Reid, Ann 151 Reinking, James 107, 108, 134 Reinig, Mark 152 Reinig, Tom 166 Reinoehl, Alan 124, 152 Reinoehl, Charles 124, 159 Reinoehl, Chris 152 Reinoehl, Jerry W. 29, 63, 166 Reinoehl, Sam 34, 166, 167 Reuter’s Restaurant 199 Reynolds, Lynn 99, 121, 152 Rhodes, Patty 184 Richards, Brian 13, 128, 152 Richards, Julie 86, 166 Richmond, Chris 152 Rickman, Karen Sue 86, 184 Richter, Jeanette 79, 159 Ridenour, Joe 159 Ridgway, Gwen 184 Ridgeway, Kirk 152 Rieke Corporation 202 Riley, Jacqueline Susan 86, 185 Rimmel, Pam 159 Rinearson, Dennis 84, 159 Rinehart, Bert 57, 73, 152 Rinehart, Lisa 105, 118, 126, 159 Rink, Gary 65, 78, 159 Risner, Sherry 152 Rittenhouse, Roma J. 166 Roark, Vicki 80, 86, 166 Robbins, Gary 152 Robbins, Julie 79, 80, 84, 166 Roberts, Sam 152 Roberts, Sid 166 Robertson, Janise 34, 166 Robertson, Mary 159 Robertson, Theresa 152 Robinson, Randee 141 Rohm, Dawn 166 Rohm, Norman 132 Rohm, Rex 15, 79, 85, 113, 166 Rolston, Orville 69, 101, 152 Romero, Scott 110 , 111, 152 Romine, Sarah 160 Rose, Rebekah Sue 185 Rowe, Vonda 166 Rudolph, Linda 126, 160 Rudolph, Roger 99, 110, 124, 152 Rudolph, Terrance W. 185 Ruegsegger, Brian 98, 160 Rugman, Gwynne 152 Rugman, Melinda Lavon 25, 48, 84, 185 Rupert, Kay 82, 152 Rupert, Shawn 82 Ryan, Shari 152 Rynearson, Connie 160 Rynearson, Larry 152 Sattison, Rocky 124, 152 Saunders, Bonny 185 Saurbeck, Moira 78, 166 Saurbeck, Roderick Lee 189 Saurbeck, Scott 160 Savage, Dwight 82, 152 Savage, Stephanie 86, 166 Scanlon, Rory 185 Scattergood, Fred 160 Schaeffer, Cinda 78, 126, 166 Schaeffer, Daniel 113, 152 Scheurich, Kim 152 Scheurich, Ron 86, 166 Schiffli, Lorraine 80, 166 Schippers, Teri 119, 152 Schlosser, Brenda 34, 53, 67, 79, 80, 117, 131, 7a el 65a Schlosser, Greg 102, 108, 121, 166 Schlosser, Karen 63, 160 Schlosser, Ned 140 Schlosser, William 34, 139 Schortgen, Susan 152 Schortgen, Vicki 166 Schrader, Pam 160 Scott, Jeff 98, 160 Scott, Karen 160 Scott, Tracy 166 Scranage, Dave 185 Scranage, Sarah 31, 32, 79, 166, 167 Scranage, Suzi 152 Seigel, Sharon 78, 166 Seiss, Janet 185 Seiss, Jeff 108, 121, 160 Sewards, James D. 69, 189 Sewards, Sam 160 Shaffer Roxanne Ruth 86, 185 Shaffer, Steve 152 Shannon, Brenda 87, 160 Shanyfelt, Dan 152 Shanyfelt, Edward 111, 152 Shatto, DeWayne 160 Shatto, Rosie 78, 105, 160 Shaw, Deborah Sue 185, 216 Shaw, Lou 152 Shaw Real Estate 199 Shearer, Randy 166 Sherck, Dean 124, 166 Shipe, Greg 84, 166 Shipe, Jeff 185 Shipe, Pam 78, 86, 119, 166 Shippy, Jo Ann 186 Shirley, Sharon 186 Shoudel, Jim 62, 166 Shoudel, John 152 Shoudel, Laura 82, 117, 152 See ae te Shoudel, Sandy 160 Showalter, Keith 132 Showalter, Susan 34, 166 Shull, Roger 29, 166,1p23 Shumaker, Keith 78, 108, 160, 161 Shumaker, Mark Anthony 79, 180, 186 Shumaker, Max 166 Shuman, Phil 68, 102, 166 Shutt, Ed 152 Sibery, Kerry 13, 89, 98, 108, 109, 121, 160 Simanton, Eric Neil 7, 13, 62, 112, 113, 186 Simmons, Tom 29, 50, 95, 96, 101, 121, 186 Simon, Tim 121, 160 Sims, Stephanie 29, 86, 166 Skelly, Chris 79, 160 Skelly, Darwin 160 Skelly, Michael 152 Sklenar, Frank 145 Slaven, Pat 166 Slentz, Melanie 87, 104, 160 Slentz, Sue 166 Sliger, Keith 160 Sliger, Robert 186 Slone, Debbie 152 Smith, Andrew 99, 152 Smith, Cathy 79, 118, 126, 160 Smith, Chris 79, 166 Smith, Greg 166 Smith, Kevin 160, 86 Smith, Laurie 79, 80, 117, 125, 166 Smith, Mark 17, 84, 100, 101, 121, 166 Smith, Matt 160 Smith, Mike 96, 186 - Smith, Mike 152 Smith, Pam 87, 119, 155, 160 Smith, Paula 34, 79, 80, 131, 167 Smith, Penny 186 Smith, Russ 114, 115 Smith, Scott 160 Smith, Tim 167 Snavley, William 140 Snyder, Larry 86 Sockrider, Amy 82, 152 Sommers, Jon 90, 96, 115, 167 Sommers, Scott 99, 124, 152 Sommers, Tony 99, 115, 124, 152 Souder, Kim 160 Sound Gallery 197 South, Karen Sue 34, 175, 186 Sowers, Shelley 160 Sowles, Wayne 160 Sowles Welding Service 210 Sparkman, Sheila 152 Sparling, Becky 160 Speidell, Rick 101, 186 Spencer, Earl Dale 186 Spencer, Penny 82, 152 Spornhauer, Geoffrey 186 Sprague, Kim 167 Sprague, Tony 152 Springer, Brian 82, 99, 152 Squier, Rocky 160 Squier, Terry 186 Stackhouse, Hubert 50, 135 Stackhouse, Jill 76, 167 Stackhouse, Valerie 27, 46, 79, 84 167 Stackhouse, Kevin 152 Stafford, Liz 126, 152 Stafford, Michael Kerry 186 Stafford, Syndy 160 Stafford, Terrie 82, 152 Stafford, Tony 160 Stahl, Karen 82, 152 Starr, Shane Eugene 22, 29, 33, 34 36, 96, 121, 172, 186, 190, 192 State Farm Insurance 206 Stebing, Stan 98, 124, 160 Steffen, Larry 186 Steury, Janeen 105, 153 Steury, Marlin 160 Stevenson, Diana 84, 168 Stevenson, Laura 186 Stine, Ken 186 Stine, Randy 160 Stockley, John 99, 153 Stomm, Betty 141 Stone, Franklin 69, 189 Stonebraker, Kimberley 69, 153 Stonebraker, Pat 160 Stoneking, Ellen 79, 160 Stoneking, Nancy 36, 167 Stonestreet, Yancy 115 Storrjohann, John 160 Storrjohann, Teresa 117, 126, 153 Stout, Tim 160 Strader, Cynthia Lu 186 Strader, Terri 117, 160 Strawser, Randy 186 Strite, Ginger 46, 187 Strite, Roger 167 Stritmatter, David 153 Stuller, Bonnie 161 Stuller, Karen 153 Summers, Bob 167 Summers, Greg 161 Supreme Transit Mix 207 Sutton, Randy 168 Synesall, Rex 161 Taelman, Sylvia 50, 117, 136 Taylor, Chuck 153 Taylor, Robin 167 Teeple’s Studio 204 Teixeira, Keith 51, 96, 121, 177, 187 Teixeira, Marilyn 67 Teixeira, Richard 101, 121, 161 Tennant, Lori 167 Tester, Connie 34, 84, 167 Tetrick, Arthur 139 Tetrick, Cindy 82, 153 Thiele, Pam 57, 148, 153 Thiele, Mark 20, 167, 198 Thomas, Dale 132 Thomas, Marty 187 Thomson, Steven 161 Thompson, Carry 187 Thompson, Gary 153 Thompson, Ross (Pete) 128, 129, 131, 136 Thrasher, Mark 167 Throup, Thomas 145 Timmerman, Linda 86, 167 Timmerman, Lynn 187 Tingley, Jennifer 167 Trammel, Rick 167 Trapp, Barbara 161 Treesh, Carol 87, 187 Treesh, Douglas 153 Treesh, Rex 167 Tri-State Memorials 200 Troyer, Peggy 65, 167 Troxell, Tom 88, 161 Trubey, Debbie 78, 126, 161 Tulley, Michael 145 Tuttle, Larry 98, 115, 161 Vallance, Paul 100, 101, 167 Vanator, Leslie 126, 167 Van Auken, Bill 92, 187 Vanderpool, Joyce 87, 161 Vanella, Laurie 161 VanHorne, Andrea 143 Van Straten, Helen 69, 86, 167 Van Straten, Joann 79, 161 Van Wye, Jennifer 126, 161 Van Wye, Steven 167 Vian, John 98, 161 Vian, Linda 187, 192 Vick, Greg 40, 100, 135, 124, 123 Voelkel, Lisa R. 34, 187, 123 Voelkel, Robert 140 Voirel, Greg L. 188 Vorndran, Macherri 117, 153 W.I.F.F. 205 Waddell, Dean 99, 153 Waddell, Laura 35, 188 Wagner, John (Chip) 128, 153 Wagner, Steve 128, 167 Wakenight, Ramar 52, 107, 136 Walker, Bob 161 Walker, Gail 161 Walker, Lisa 34, 50, 67, 79, 116, 117, 126, 187, 188, 190, 192 Walker, Renee 92, 188 Walker, Sue 188 Walker, Tina 29, 34, 55, 79, 117, 167 Wallace, Kim 161 Wallace, Leta 82, 153 Walter, Deb 126, 161 Walters, Scott 167 Walters, Susan 105, 152, 153 Walton, Ina 11, 135 Walton, Niles 11, 100, 101, 136 Wamsley, John 145 Wappes, Julie 82, 153 Wappes, Kathy 161 Warren, Annette 79, 87, 161 Warren, Cheryl 82, 153 Warren, Cindy 79, 167 Warstler, Anne 117, 152, 153 Warstler, Cindy 188 Warstler, Connie 82, 146, 153 Warstler, Dawn 82 Warstler, Debbie 153 Warstler, Denise 20, 167 Warstler, Janet 133 Warstler, Karen 79, 167 Warstler, Kay 126, 161 Warstler, Nathan Max 10, 19, 67, 84, 85, 101, 113, 168, 188 Warstler, Tom 79, 161 Warstler, Tom 153 Washler, Edwin 140 Waterloo Dairy Queen 204 Waters, Marion 161 Watson, Darl 43, 167 Watson, Dave 31, 34, 79, 188, 190, 192, 216 Watson, Dr. James 132 Watson, Jeff 34, 79, 107, 128, 167 Watson, Theresa 161 Watts, John 29, 86, 167 Watts, Vivian 134 Webb, Brian J. 95, 96, 107, 188 Webb, Nancy 16, 153 Weilbaker, Ronda 82, 153 Weimer, Karen 93, 188 Weimer, Kimberlee 82, 119, 126, 153 Weinandy, David 153 Wellman, Pam 78, 117, 161 Wells, Debbie 167 Wells, Karen 86, 161 Wells, Tim 161 Wesolowski, Doug 121, 153 Wesolowski, Rose Marie 45, 79, 188 Wesolowski, Teresa 167 Wertenberger, Jan 161 Westrick, Debra 153 Whitt, Debbie 153 Whittig, Steve 167 Wible, Jim 40, 162, 167 Wiesen, Mary Ann 87, 161 Wilcoxson, Terry 153 Wilder, Robert 139 Wiley, Tina 86, 161 Wilhelm, Tom 115, 161 Williams, Amy 78, 80, 161 Williams, Larry 99, 110, 146, 153 Williams, Walter 142 Wilson, Joyce 61, 79, 167 Wilson, Norma Louise 59, 188 Wilson, Stuart 121, 154, 161 Wilson, William L., Jr. 16, 52, 68, 188 Winch, Steve 153 Wirts, Cathy 34, 167 Wise, Sam 153 Woebbeking, Connie Fay 26, 185 188, 199 Womack, Cindy 153 Womack, Robert 121, 188 Wood, Mary C. 142 Woods, Nancy 87, 167 Woods, Peggy 153 Woodcock, Brenda 23, 86, 161 Woody, Carol 105, 136 Woolever, Mary 34, 46, 188, 192 Workman, Kenneth 107, 108, 132, 190 Wurm, Valerie 157, 161 Wynn, Randy 153 Wyss, John 167 Wyss, Kelly 117, 161 Wyss, Wayne 137 Yates, Angela 153 Yates, Bart 98, 161 Yates, Phil 99, 153 Yates, William 51,115, 188 Yoder, Barb 79, 167 Young, Donna 78, 167 Zehner, Elaine 82, 153 Zehner, Marlys 87, 161 Zimmer, Bruce 64, 98, 161 Zimmer, Harry 167 Zimmer, Helen 188 Zimmerman, Greg 99, 115, 121, 153 Zimmerman, Stephanie 151, 153 Zolman, Brian 153 Zolman, Mark 101, 153 Zonker, Sheila 153 Zook, Thomas 140 Index 215 Graduation 197 5: A time On Sunday, May 25, 1975, 285 sen- iors took part in the eighth gradua- tion ceremony held at DHS. The boys wore black robes, while the girls wore red and carried white car- nations, the class flower. Speeches were given by Susan Dickman, Invocation; Janelle Honaker, Welcome; Dave Watson, Intention; Greg Collins, Farewell; and Carolyn Kessler, Benediction. Diplomas were awarded by Super- intendent Watson and Board Presi- dent Keith Showalter. lo a7 = few | 7, = ” ; oe | mae - on aad r : Cave Sia ee - a PT, be Lal td ra + . a Rinks ff pee | =xcgy OS ' f ' ' Dave Watson brought thoughts of the future to the senior class with his speech on Intention. Neal 58 ther The administration awaits the presence of the graduating class. Janelle Honaker welcomes a near capacity crowd. Deb Shaw appears happy after receiving her di- ploma. 216 Commencement for happiness and memories Cindy Goen and Shelley Harvey assist their class in singing the class song; ““Tomorrow’s Going To Be A Fresh New Day.” | An air of solemnness falls over the gymnasium as Greg Collins gives At the end of the graduation ceremony, Elaine Delbecq and Kip Baird the Farewell speech. take part in the Recessional. Together for the last time, the Class of 1975 changes their tassels, signifying that they have officially graduated. 218 Closing : Yd yy . ‘ ms : 5 : : Soe Yi yy AY SS : Y A = : Lite W ne Peas Closing 219 220 Acknowledgements The 1975 SABER staff says a very sincere thank you to: MRS. KAY FINCHUM, without her patience and long hours of hard work the SABER would have gone under last October. MR. KELSO DAVIS, his promptness in film processing and willingness to come out to DeKalb for group pictures without notice was a great help to the entire staff. MR. STEVEN TEEPLE and MR. ROBERT BREMER- KAMP, for their special photography. THE EVENING STAR, for contributing several vital pictures. i t + 3 4 cd a - : . «+ ; mH 4 a e - - _ = a4, � � � od - eva N 2 é - a i ; � + + og = oe bt r - By ts, ye o Sea = Wy an | we i Y t , pelea ou a 7 ae j fm = 603 S. Jackson Street Phone: 219-925 Patron is responsible for all material borrowed. th SOO. e 69 = 0:0 8 Oa Ord = ED SR a EO = Ge nab = iyi hod re Bh ee ei are Se en fe ae oe ee ee § O+4°= 4-9 + ee owe 5 ee “ Spe. ee eee 60} -=6 2. @- « 2-4 =e SPS bX OOP 8 Oe BRS 6-8 5, 588 08+ ees ales Oreo aie