DeKalb High School - Saber Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1980 volume:

SS SS ee = ape oS 3 ; _ - 2 = 2 oe 2 a z : pa “ 4 4 = = - sy - - = S e : “ - pane SSS Sail “ mates + 2 — —_ ao . = mii “= ms = - - aot . % eer - 5 . a ss — = = 5 A Riis Le js pes =: _ eROARAIMSIREN TS a SSNS S 3 kee 3 : e ae we an 3 i s ee Ge i : 3 creas, Raution Se e Be ae i i : i a a et Cae? ta oi) : apt Sl 'e Setecememce . a 2 RS a : a — SABER 1980 Volume 13 DEKALB HIGH SCHOOL KR Waterloo, IN 46793 Title Page 1 PUMPING UP in the rain, nor just a self serve, but it’s a day to day job for Adam Albright at Bud's gas station in Warerloo — | f - casi tit TO KEEP UP with the new laws, two thirds of the North entrance was blocked while an elevator was put in Construction started in the summer and we walked the narrow hall until the elevator was finished in early November ’ xe, WNW A Are we to know what the future has in store for us? How much is the future up to us? Another school year starts and we all look forward to seeing our friends again, screaming our heads off at foot- ball and basketball games, and wild patties. As the texts are handed out, we look through the pages seeing ourselves studying them and dreading pop quizes and tests. Did we know the answers? Did we know that we were going to get a smoke-out in the next hour class? Bet you never dreamed of going out with her him, paying $1.30 for a gallon of gas or sending Christmas cards to hos- tages in Iran. Would you have predicted a green Christmas or the big fire in downtown Auburn? It’s up to us, not our teachers, friends, or parents which class we wish to excell in, which party to crash or who to go out with. After one of those nights, it’s time 2 Opening t’s UP To Us! | to hit the sack and listen to the house settle. ‘Where'd you go _ tonight?” “Out” “What'd you do?” Nothing much.” — Our time is our own. Some of the things we do with it are creating art projects, puzzling over complicated math problems, getting a job so we can pay for gas, going to concerts, disco?? hustling guys girls, meeting yearbook deadlines, working out for sports, watching Saturday Night Live and “oeoooh noooo”’ Mr. Bill, listening to CRA- ZEE Steve Martin. Whatever we do, it is up to us to make the best of it. It’s up to the football team to get the ball down the field. It’s up to “George M” and the musical bunch to entertain the crowd. It’s up to us to finish homework, pass test after test, pay double the amount shown on the pump for gas, to have a good time. It's up to us to make the best of our- selves and everything we do. MAKING UP for children’s rhearer ‘Winnie the Pooh Laura Bauman paints Laurie Ponroni (sitting) to be rhe main characrer Pooh Bear HOLDING UP FOR THE BARONS — Doug Hall proudly balances cheerleader Glenda Smith high above his shoulders while the baskerball ream is introduced. What’s UP in Student Life Academics Piling UP Fired UP in Sports Joining UP in Clubs Looking UP to Each Other Backing Us UP with Ads DOWN WITH THE AYATOLLAH KHO.- MEINI. A major event in the news was the Iranian crisis. The former Shah of Iran came to the United States for medical care. Iranians wanted him to return to lran immediately for crimes he had al- legedly committed. On November 4th the militants in Iran took over the United States Embassy taking 50 hostages. The Ayatollah Khomeini led this group, arousing much conflict between the United States and Iran. We found that the best way to work out our frustra- tions was to make him our target — on dart boards. STARTING UP — ar least trying to starr Michelle Tho- mas's Jeep back and forth across the parking lor after school took only five pushers and a driver. Opening 3 What We're UP To Student life; it’s often said that high school days are the best part of life. We were really living it up. There were so many activities, so much to do in and out of school. So much to remember: Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Wee. 20-24... 23... 26 ee 1-3... 13... 19 Fee 20:22 ie B44 Football Jamboree Jan. 78-79 SABER pick up Sophomore orientation 4st day of school ACD Weekend Feb. Campus Life Burger Bash Underclassmen pictures Play — “The Effects of Gamma Rays on Man in the Moon Marigolds”’ School out for fair Homecoming ‘Born to be Alive’ April College day program Embassy takeover in Iran Sadie Hawkins Dance May Musical — ‘‘George M” SABER sales drive Christmas Formal “Winter Whispers” Christmas Vacation March Begin 2nd semester Childrens’ theatre “Winnie the Pooh” Gold hits $850 per ounce US Hockey Team wins gold medal SNOW DAY Speech sectional Halls decorated for sectional Tornado drill Basketball regional Spring Vacation Dollars for Scholars dance Blood mobile Prom “Saturday at the Park” Spring play and art display Band and Choir concert . Awards day Last day for Seniors Graduation Ceremony Last day for underclassmen Student Life Division 5 WITH THEIR ATTENTION directed in two different direc- tions, Rod Speidell, Troy Sommers, and Tad Sommers just lools ar all of the classic cars on Baron Field DURING THE TALENT comperition, Diane Stahl portrays Cinderella in a modern interpreration. 6 Fair, ACD Fall has a lot of meaning for many people, but for our Barons, fall means collecting pens, pencils, notebooks, and other assorted necessities needed for the starting of the new school year. Along with the start of the new year there are the activities associated with the fall season. First, there is the Labor Day weekend featuring the Auburn-Cord-Duesenburg reunion which many Barons take a part in by working in the concession stand, parking cars, and collecting admission. Most of the help was provided by the DeKalb Letterwinners Club. Then, the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair came to town with all the excite- ment for the young and old alike. But this year was very special for the Bar- ons. Two girls from DeKalb competed for the title of Miss DeKalb County. They were Tami Cheek and Diane Stahl. Tami received the judges’ special award, while Diane was crowned Miss DeKalb County. Diane was the first girl from DeKalb to be crowned queen in six years. This was a great way fo start a new year. WORKING HARD AT THE concession stand is just one of the jobs thar letrerwinner John Reichard has to do during ACD Days Diane Stall Yamed Fan Zueen - DeKall's Fost Ta Sa WITH A BIG SMILE and flowers in hand, Diane Srahl, Miss � LANA SNYDER AND SHARON SOUDER take advantage DeKalb County, rides proudly in the big parade on of the warm fall weather as they zoom down the Saturday. giant slide ar the fair. AS JENNY LEFLER LOOKS ON, Ann Hamman, Tammy Stuckey, and Lisa Workman hurry to finish decorating the car for the Miss DeKalb County Fair Queen parade. SITTING PRETTY seems to be whar Tami Cheek does best as she rides on her way to the Miss DeKalb County Fair Queen contest. Fair, ACD 7 FINDING THE BEST HAT thar they have, Lisa Hurni and RaeAnn Troxell decide ro show off their prize hats for har day BEING THE TYPICAL crazy gal she is, Jama Carper strides down the hall while Sreffie Smith shows what she thinks of Jama’s ourfit 8 Spirit Days PUTTING THEIR BLUE JEANS away and getting our their prertiest dresses for ‘‘dress-up’’ day are Kara Harkless, Shari Hovarter, Lora Claymiller, and Bernadette L'Hom- medieu. Every day the same old thing hap- pens at school, right? Wrong! To add a little spice to life here at DeKalb the Student Council put out some special days. This was the time when the whole student body got all of their school spirit together and dressed right for the occasion. DHS had many different dress up days. These included hat day, t-shirt day, red, white, and black day, clone day, dress-up day, and freaky Friday. These days added to the school spirit that was displayed throughout the en- tire school year. Although special days were not a part of everyday school life, it was nice to get away from the same routine, and act a little crazy for a while. MAKING SURE THAT HER ATTIRE IS perfectly mis- marched, senior Pam Comment shows whar TRUE spirit is when she dresses for everyone else fo see PROUD TO BE DISPLAYING HER spirit, Shelly Souder takes time out from her schedule to show everyone her zany zebra har. FREAKING OUT is exactly whar Karen Delbecq and JoEllen Joseph are expressing as they show their school spirit on “Freaky Friday.”’ ee eee? ° s ‘S PROVING THAT SOPHOMORES do have school spirit are just a few of the sophomores that “freaked” just to show anyone who was in doubr. CLONE DAY MEANT thar everyone was fo dress up like someone (or something) else. Here Susan Adams and her friend, Dolly, pose for our photographer. Spirit Days 9 10 Homecoming CARRYING THE BALL for rhe juniors, Tammy Baird runs with lightning speed as she atremprs fo make a rouch- down for her ream DAYDREAMING IS WHAT Mandy Blevins seems ro be doing while her escort, Eric Deardorf, proudly srands beside her. LATER TO BE NAMED queen, Rhonda Healey practices for the Homecoming ceremonies rhar are to be held during halftime thar evening. GLAD TO BE REPRESENTING the junior class, Glenda Smith and her escort Kevin Meyer smile for our phorog- rapher. A omecoming 7 heme Aighlights Days Feethall Eucouuters On Friday, October 12, the Junior and Senior girls wenisculsonainesfootball TRYING TO CHEER the Junior girls on to victory are Tom field to play their annual Powder Puff Bush, Dereck Walton, Rob Nugen, Steve Johnson, Marl football game. These girls spent many Roy, Ron Glass, Joe Borer, and Dan Kinzer hours of their free time to practice for the game. It was a long, hard fought battle, but neither team could find its way down the field for a touchdown. The game finally ended in a 0.0 tie. That night the Barons lost to a tough Homestead team 14-8, and during half- time the 1979-80 Homecoming Queen was crowned. Senior class president, Marla Hayward, passed the crown on to Rhonda Healey. Rhonda was escorted by Brad Blevins. Senior attendants were Mandy Ble- vins and Karla Lepley. They were es- corted by Eric Deardorf and Craig Con- rad. Glenda Smith, escorted by Kevin Meyer, was the Junior attendant. Steffie Smith represented the Sophomore class with Neil Robinett escorting her. An after game dance was held in the high school gymnasium. Couples danced to the music of ''Sircus.”” NOT EVEN the chilling wind stopped these students from watching the exciting Powder Puff game. Homecoming ‘11 SHARING A FEW GOOD LAUGHS and finishing lunch with a trear of ice cream for desert is an everyday event for Rob Moreland and John Brinkman. GETTING READY TO DEVOUR their food are Mindy Gehl and Anne Horntrop. This is just anorher classical after- game acriviry. GOING TO THE LIBRARY to avoid pure boredom in study hall is just whar Terry McDermott and Craig Conrad seem to be doing 12 Free Time All work and no play is not only bor- ing, but it just isn’t done at DeKalb. On the other hand, all play and no work may be a lot of fun, but it also isn’t done here. Although homework and studies are very important, after a few hours of classes, most students would prefer a little break. That’s when they look for some free time things to do. After school hours, some typical free time activities included going out for a burger and fries or a pizza after the game, going to Glenbrook to shop, or catching the latest movie in Ft. Wayne. At school, the best time to find free time was between classes or during lunch hour. Then you could catch up on the latest gossip or just get away from all of the school work. That’s when the pens and paper would get thrown into the lockers to be forgotten for a while. After everyone has finished lounging around, then it’s time to hit the books again and start thinking about the next few precious moments of free time. ot ase STANDING IN LINE ar McDonald's after a baskerball game is common for the Barons. Here Sharon Souder waits for her Big Mac and fries, FIRE DRILLS make it possible for these students ro grab just a little more free time for themselves. Here they wait patiently ro return to class. DEKALB HIGH SCHOOL TALKING WITH FRIENDS is normally what Rosann Ru- dolph does, bur it seems as if something (or someone?) has caught her attention. Free Time 13 14 Musical BRAD ROSEBERRY, a member of rhe chorus, rosses a quick smile over his shoulder to Josie JoAnn Porter) while a fellow dancer, Dan Kinzer, gazes off in the distance SINGING WAS NOT the only ralenr displayed during the musical. Here Kara Harkless and Kirk Myers demon- strare their acrobatic ralents GEORGE M. COHAN (Chris Wagner) strides across the stage while telling the audience of his plans for the furure DRESSED IN AUTHENTIC rurn-of-the-cenrury clothing, the members of the chorus add a rouch of sparkle to the musical Chris Waguer Leads Large Cast Te Musical Production George WU! On November 16 at 7:30 p.m. the DeKalb auditorium curtain went up on DURING REHEARSAL, the cast works hard to reach THESE PIT BAND MEMBERS show thor self discipline and this year’s musical production George perfection. Here they finish singing “Give My Regards concentration are important factors in a successful per- MI” For the next two hours the audi- 1° Broadway.” fompalce ence enjoyed watching the high school FUER Ee students sing, dance, and act to the best of their capabilities. Chris Wagner portrayed George M. Cohan, an enthusiastic young singer and dancer who desperately wanted to sell his act to Broadway producers. Un- fortunately his parents (Bruce Edwards and Tammy Simon) and sister JoAnn Porter) didn’t always agree with him. But over a period of several years the family did audition for several parts, and eventually their troublesome differ- ences faded. Because of this year’s unusually large cast of thirty, each member had to make a special effort to learn his or her lines. Besides the tremendous effort ex- erted by the cast, the back-up crews, pit band, and directors also played a large role in the success of ‘George MI!” 15 NOT AT ALL PLEASED with the school administration, Beatrice (Laurie Pontoni) takes a break from her housework ro tell exactly how she feels TRYING NOT TO MOVE, Kelly Robinson sits back and relaxes as Andra Keyes carefully applies her make-up NARRATION PLAYED an important part in this year’s children’s theatre production. Here Alan Palmer and Brad Roseberry do rheir share in the play. 16 Play, Children's Theatre The Effects On Gamma Rays On Man-In- The-Moon Marigolds and The World Of Pooh were two very fine plays that some DeKalb students helped to make a success. Gamma Rays was the first attempt that DeKalb ever put forth effort in a dramatic selection. The cast members in Gamma Rays were seriously thinking of a future career in the theatre and it was an excellent experience for all who par- ticapted. Then came The World Of Pooh with simply good fun for those who believe. Based on the book by A.A. Milne about how a Bear of Very Little Brain chases himself around in a circle; an incident involving Eeyore who happens to lose his tail; and even a trip to the North Pole! Winnie the Pooh brought in many youngsters from the area elementary schools. The children took some time out of their regular class time to spend an hour or so with Pooh Bear. Thanks to the Drama Department for such great entertainment! Children's Theatre and Dramatic Production CAUGHT IN ANOTHER heated debate, Beatrice and her WITHOUT SAYING A WORD THROUGHOUT the whole daughrer Ruth (Karen Scott) are both at the end of play, Chrisry Lorr had the opportunity to experience a completely different role. their patience. BOUNCY, POUNCY TIGGER (Karl Glass) jumps around in his own cheerful way as he atremprts to locate Poon. LIKE THE GOOD GIRL she is, Roo Ganer King) washes her hands and face like her morher, Kanga, told her ro do. BEING THE WILD AND CRAZY gal she is, Paige Smith dances the night away at the Valentines Day dance. DISPLAYING THE FINE ART of dancing, Tami Cheek really seems to be enjoying the music of “Spectrum.” LOOKING AS IF SHE’S IN ANO THER WORLD, Parry Geist sways fo the quieting sounds with her date Kevin Dickson. GETTING DOWN AND JAMIN’ to the music, Todd Dick- son prerends to be a fantastic rock srar as he plays his imaginary guitar 18 Dances The flashing of the multi-colored strobe lights, and the exciting beat of the music told everyone that there was another dance being held at DeKalb High School. The success of those dances depend- ed on the participation of all the student body. But this year was a first for all of the ninth grade students at the junior high. This year they were always invit. ed to attend every dance that was held at the high school Couples have danced fo various bands and sound systems throughout the year. These dances have been sponsored by the Student Council, FEA, French Club, and German Club, and fea- tured ‘‘Sircus,” ‘‘Specturm,”’ “'SRO,”’ and “Windfall.” After the last song was played and the lights flashed for the very last time, the dance-goers all departed the build- ing with all of the sounds and beats pumping through their heads. Thus end. ed each of the successful dances at De- Kalb High School. IT’S LADIES NIGHT! The girls asl rhar special guy to the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Here they all seem to be having a great time. DAS Students Wove “Je The Beat Of Al That Yazy TAKING ADVANTAGE of the true meaning of Valen- tines Day, Lane Yarian and Pam Copenhaver relax to the soft music. WITH THEIR MATCHING SHIRTS it’s nor hard to tell thar Kelly Bale and Eric Muzzillo really belong together GIVING IT ALL THEY'VE GOT, Laura Hathaway, Jama Carper, Jenny Leffler, and Pam Copenhaver desper- ately try to pop their balloons. SUE GRABER is all smiles after Rob Moreland correctly answers another one of the questions asked during the newly steady game. sd ott on —— = a Le —— ee y Sue 20 Campus Life Campus Life, a Christian group that meets every Thursday in private homes, grew tremendously this year. Many exciting events including the frac- tured olympics, the burger bash, and the trip to Florida attracted large crowds. A Miss Campus Life contest was also held. Eight area schools selected one girl for the contest. Kelly Bale represent- ed DeKalb. Teams collected money for their representative. Each penny was worth a vote. DeKalb placed second by raising $2635.52. The newly steady game and the manhunt were among other activities which helped to arouse interest. Although fun and games are a part of all the meetings, valuable insights were gained through discussions about various problems concerning students. ems CE ae ee IT'S STRANGE TO SEE whar four boys would do just to ger a rubber band from their nose ro their neck. Here Eric Hansen, Eric Muzzillo. Kevin Dickson, and Garry Stamm each try a different method. au-Filled Happeninge, Vhoughiful Discussions Highlights Group's Successful Year DURING A MARATHON EATING CONTEST, Kevin Dickson STUDENTS WHO ATTEND Campus Life meetings also takes one final spoonful of a record breakingly long — enjoy a serious yet informal discussion abour their prob- banana split. lems after the fun and games are over. PULLING THEIR, TEAMMATE on a mat in a race at the fractured olympics are Juli Larnard and DeKalb’s Miss Campus Life, Kelly Bale. ONE, TWO, THREE, SMILE! Ken Mills, local Campus Life director, also enjoys playing photographer for special school dances. Campus Life 21 HYPNOSIS ENABLES THESE STUDENTS to enrer a very relaxed srare of mind yer still be alert. enough to respond ro instructions. (top) BUSYING HIMSELF WITH PAPERWORK for V.G. Dyna- mics, Jeff Bell learns much abour the different aspects of running a business. (above) HELPING WARNER GEAR to be the mosr successful company is Christy Lorr as she carefully assembles part of a product 22 Convocations And JA Yunion ptchievement Enables Students “fo Learn What Tt Takes “lo Run 74 Corporation Junior Achievement enabled stu- dents to participate in making products for a company. Approximately 60 stu- dents were a part of J.A. this year. The companies in J.A. include Rieke, which made coat hangers and bird feeders, Dana, which made bookends and picture frames, Cooper, which made draft stoppers and protective out- let covers, and Warner Gear, which made candles and plant hangers. Several convocations through the year were both enjoyable and educa- tional. The musical group ‘Under New Management” presented a variety of popular songs in the Fall. Next came hypnotist Ron Hutchings who hypno- tized a group of students. In April George Huntzicker amazed the school with his outstanding abilities on the trampoline. SOOTHING WORDS AND the experience he’s had en- able hypnotist Ron Hurchings to put Ken Gallagher to sleep and remain standing. WORLD TRAMPOLINE CHAMPION George Huntziclker captivates his audience by performing a back layout, one of his many special talents. MIKE LITTLEJOHN, PRETENDING to be a rider whipping his horse, was the tall of the school for the remainder of the day. Convocations And JA 23 24 Christmas SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Deb Webb and Rob Moreland were forced to.use their imagination when they ran out of things to decorare THE TALENTED A CAPPELLA CHOIR sang several Christ- mas selections as part of a special program ro put everyone in a joyful holiday mood SOON AFTER THE WINNERS WERE ANNOUNCED by Mr Vick, Denise Fry, one of several recipients, went up to claim the door prize Sanra offerred to her. a a ee eT ee a ea ee I ee ee a ER, Unter Student Sody Christmas ‘79 wasn't white, but that LT aaa a RN ELT TE ES ES eR didn’t stop any foes from having @ THINKING IT THROUGH, Jon Refner holds a Christmas THE NEWLY ANNOUNCED king and queen of the Chris great vacation. Various school activities stencil up fo the window fo see how it looks before — mas formal, Greg Shively and Diane Stahl, happily pose also helped arouse holiday happiness. making any final decisions. for a picture. Early in December the student council sponsored a Christmas toy drive. Each student was asked to bring in one old toy so that needy children in the sur- rounding community could receive some presents on Christmas. The stu- dent council also decorated the com- mons one night after school. When December 21, the last day be- fore vacation, finally came, the school was ina flurry of activity. The band and choirs performed several songs each during a special Christmas convo second period. Reverend Ron Oglesbee, the guest speaker, added a few words about the real meaning of Christmas. To end the program, the student body sang Christmas songs. Many classes had parties during the remainder of the day. At 3:25 p.m. school was dismissed, and many students were off on their long-awaited vacation trips. But others came back to the school the following evening and enjoyed the German Club. sponsored Christmas formal. The theme was Winter Whispers and Windfall pro- vided the music. Crowned as king and queen were Greg Shively and Diane Stahl. MINDY GEHL, lost in her own special world, dances with CAUGHT IN THE ACT of decorating the commons, Beth Eric Deardorf to one of the slow-dance songs provided Sutton definitely seems to have a knack for spray by Windfall. painting. Christmas 25 DOING HER PART in helping to win hall decorations, senior Pam Hartman flips the switch on her Eastside “friend.” CONCENTRATING AND DETERMINED to finish sectional hall decorations, Brad Dettmer whistles while he works. DEKALB’S COFFIN CORNER provides many students with the spirit and stamina thar is needed and certainly always wanted ar all games. 26 School Spirit Class SO Wius Seetiouat Kall Decorations - Thad Year Stracght School spirit is a main factor in which our student body has a chance to par- ticipate. At our pep sessions students compet- ed against one another and tried to out- yell the other classes as they shouted their battle cries. Then the ‘spirit stick’’ was presented to the class whose school spirit was displayed the most. The main event of the year, as far as school spirit was concerned, was sec- tional hall decorations. Many students participated in decorating their hall, in hopes of having their class name in- scribed on a plaque which is displayed in one of the display cases. The 1979-80 winner was the senior class. The senior class has won hall decorations for the last three years. A first at DeKalb. Their theme was called ‘Death Row.” It’s not only the spirit of just one class or of just of a few students, but it took the whole student body to make De- Kalb what it was. A school to be re- membered as having a lot of SCHOOL SPIRIT! RECEIVING THE RECOGNITION thar rhey deserve, the senior baskerball players make their final appearance at a pep session. EMPHASIZING THEIR SCHOOL SPIRIT by decoraring the commons are senior pep club members Barb Petre and Sandy Geist. HELEN STAMM STEADIES the ladder for Todd Zonker and Adam Harvey as they construct their version of the “Enchanted Foresr.”’ School Spirit 27 ON A BLUSTERY winter day students anxiously leave the school and head their separate ways until the next day ONE PART OF Karon Kennedy's average day is taking nores and studying in an effort ro make good grades. Tee ee T eae me NEY = MANY STUDENTS DRIVE to school. Here junior Steve = WHEN HE ARRIVES ar school in the morning, Joe Borer Johnson gets in his car after another long school day. stops at his locker to remove his coar and get his books. 28 An Average Day Nee The Same Old Loutine Day After Day After Day Each day at DeKalb High School pro- EL a EE ST SITS ET DA vides students with a variety of classes, ALTHOUGH A LARGE number of students drive to activities, and learning opportunities. — school, some students still depend on school buses for This year school began at 8:30 and was their transportation. divided into six periods each lasting ap- proximately 55 minutes. Second hour, which lasted 80 min- utes, began with the announcements, and on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri. day there were homerooms and stu- dents could use the time to attend var. ious meetings. Students were allotted a half hour for lunch during fourth period. School was dismissed at 3:25. With the excitement of special days and events it is easy to forget about what happens on a typical day, but it is during these average, sometimes mo- notonous days that students acquire the knowledge and skills that will help them to be successful in the future. =? scales AB ScH00L BSED ‘e Guin eng senators: : DURING HER LUNCH hour, sophomore Hilary Macdowall combines eating a fast lunch with a quick review of her ee homework assignment. : . An Average Day 29 30 Part Time Jobs WITH A LOOK of confidence, Jeff Reas, who works ar the Auburn Dairy Queen, checks to see if the tender- loin is cooked to perfection. BARRY DIBBLE FINDS carrying our groceries and stock- ing shelves at White's Wesrwood a good way to earn extra spending money. STAYING ALERT and being accurate is a major part of waiting on rables, and Laura Pfefferkorn works hard to perfect her skills TAKING TIME OUT from her work fo ring up a custom- er’s purchases doesn’t seem to bother Mr. Wiggs em- ployee Judy Kessler Part 7. Bias Woe With continuing inflation, many high school students found themselves in need of more money than what their parents were able or willing to give them. Thus, many sought part time jobs. Although the majority of students could not get high-paying jobs, most were willing to take whatever they could find. Types of employment cov- ered a wide range. Waitresses, car- ryouts, nursing home attendants, dish- washers, and gas station attendants are just a few examples of the various types of jobs to be found. There were many more. Besides earning extra money, stu- dents gained valuable experience working with others and took on many added responsibilities. When heading out into the job market after graduation, those students who had a job in high school will have an edge over those who did not. GINA HARROLD’S ACTIVE SCHEDULE includes a parr time job at Sutton’s Super Valu where she runs a checl our lane. PHILLIP’S PAINTING SANDBLASTING has seemingly endless work for its employees. Here Tom Srafford diligently sweeps the floor. ADJUSTING ANOTHER MACHINE ar Rieke’s is just routine work for senior Chad Bullock who possesses a good deal of knowledge about factory equipment. a CCSC SsSCStsS Moucy 31 32 Fine Arts Festival DR. WILLIE CLARK (Dan Kinzer) seems to find the pres- ence of his attractive nurse (Tammy Baird) more than his heart can stand PREPARING A DISPLAY rales much patience. Here Julie Myers calmly holds a painting up, trying to decide if ir looks right per b, ai pe maanasal’ Phanasast se revere a masaannasseys wae r wevevr? wv Mf : 2% z TAMMY LEAS PAUSES for a moment on the box she is making for her jewelry display ro ask Chris Drerup if ir looks all right BAREFOOTED PAT FOLEY carefully arranges her ce- ramic projects in a Chinese style display complete with sand and seashells Music, “Vheatiee Departments Add Extra Events To Fine ort. Week Fine Arts week, the high point of the year for many art students, was May 1- 4. It took a lot of planning and hard IN THE PRESENTATION “Relationships” the Cell Block work to transform the gym into a huge Tango rake turns telling how or why they murdered their husbands. display of paintings, drawings, pottery, macrames, and much more, but the ad- miring looks and words of praise from strangers somehow made it all worth- while. Individual and group displays were set up around the perimeter of the gym floor with work done by Art | and Il students filling the center. Special acces- sories ranging from sand and seashells to afghans and dried flowers helped to make each. display more _individual- ized. Besides viewing the art displays, visi- tors could also attend the musical com- edy review ‘Relationships’ on May 2 or 3. And a band and choir concert was held on Sunday, May 4. PAM HARTMAN AND Lorri Aldrich seem to have a __ difficulr time trying to decide where they should pur the next object in their display. WORKING METICULOUSLY TO ser up her display, Val Casraror rakes care ro pur each of her projects in an attractive position. ; ) } Fine Arts Festival 33 SETTING UP prom decorations is a very big and impor- tant job. Here Chris Thompson does her share, and blows up many, many balloons SWAYIN’ TO THE MUSIC of “Choice, ’ Mary May and Dereck Walton take a break from the fast bear and slow it down for a moment “Saturday In The Park’ was this year’s Prom theme chosen by the Junior Class. On April 26 many DeKalb juniors and seniors put on their formals and tuxedos to spend an evening in the De- Kalb Jr. High commons. This year all couples danced to the music provided by 'Choice.’’ Not only did they dance to the most current tunes, but they also slowed down enough to enjoy the soft and graceful slow music. During the band’s rest break, ‘The Incredible Elizabeth’’ made her appearance. While blindfolded, she entertained her audience by correctly identifying items which she obtained from the audience. For many, after prom activities were the best. They went bowling, attended parties, watched midnight movies, or went out to grab an early breakfast. The 1980 Junior-Senior Prom was cer- tainly a night not easily forgotten. i ma SPEEDING UP THE PACE, Connie Dixon and Mile Hassel- man seem to be enjoying the atmosphere thar sur- rounds rhem. “THE INCREDIBLE ELIZABETH’ provided entertainment and amazed many prom-goers as she demonstrared thar the mind can overpower the body. Here she has a steel trap clasped to her hand. SITTING THIS DANCE OUT are Jeff Baird and Carthy Hannes as they listen to the sounds of ‘‘Choice.”’ THERE ARE MANY DIFFERENT activities for prom-goers to do, bur this couple decided to rake in a midnight movie at the Glenbrook Cinemas. CHOSEN AS KING AND QUEEN of the 1980 prom, Kelly Bale and Eric Muzzillo reigned over the rest of the evening. Prom 35 Associate Tri Kappa Auburn Business and Professional Women Auburn Kiwanis Essay Award Auburn Kiwanis Citizenship Award Auburn Reg. Nurses Auburn Women’s Club AV-TV Award Auburn Lions Club Cecil E. Young Dana Corporation DAR Good Citizen DeKalb Forensics DeKalb Young Farmers Dollars for Scholars Dramatic Arts Elks Scholarship Future Educators 36 Awards Day Michele Fuller Tina Maurer Judy Kessler Diane Stahl Lon Keyes Kelly Bale Dennis Buckmaster Beth Slone Amy Walker Jackie Bender Diane Stahl Scott Wellman Amy Walker Rob Moreland Dave Hathaway Rob Moreland Rob Moreland Rah Moreland Paul Trapp Laurie Pontoni Vicki Davis Judy Kessler Paul Butler Laurie Pontoni Diane Stahl Lin Robertson Marla Murray German Club Hal Honsen Hany Fisk John Phillip Sousa Lisa Mautrel National School Choral Award Penfield Estate Scholarship Fund Psi lota Xi Ravenscroft Beauty Senior Good Citizen Award Sigma Beta Spanish Club Tri Kappa V.F.W. Willis Chrisman DeKalb Educators Marla Murray Nancy Schmidt Mike Benner Marla Murray John Brinkman Becky Green Tom Pepple Wayne Decker Becky Green Steve Hartman Lin Robertson Michele Fuller Karl Glass Amy Walker Mike Benner Pam Hartman Tami Cheek Susan Chrisman Rob Moreland Nancy Schmidt John Graham Laurie Pontoni Nancy Smith Bob Brown Rob Moreland Mike Benner Marla Murray Paul Butler CAREFULLY LOOKING OVER her award, Senior Amy Walker gladly acceprs the award presented by Mrs Roberra Hess CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER for Senior Judy Kessler as she cheerfully accepts her award Senior 4Abwanrds 7 Prove That Hard Werk Pays Off May 7th was a big day for many seniors. It gave them the chance to fur- ther their education with scholarscips that they deserved to win. All the hard work throughout high school really paid off. This year there were 33 scholarships and awards and there were also 29 honor students. They are as follows: Joha Brinkman Dennis Buckmaster Susan Chrisman Pam Comment Roger Lantz Joan McCarthy Rob Moreland Marla Murray Vicki Davis Laurie Pontoni Wyneek Dettmer Lin Robertson Dusti Dove Kraig Schlosser Lisa Fites Nancy Schmidt Michele Fuller Paige Smith Karl Glass Diane Stahl Becky Green Garry Stamm David Hathaway Amy Walker Marla Hayward Russell Warner Rhonda Healey Michele Wilbur Judy Kessler RECEIVING HER AWARD from Senior Class Officer, Kelly Bale, Marla Murray shakes hands as she receives her Furure Educarors Award. AFTER HEARING HIS NAME announced, John Graham walks up ro receive his Spanish Club Scholarship, pre- senred by Susan Chrisman. Awards Day 37 38 Graduation SINGING THE CLASS SONG “Looking For Space,’ Lorerra Rinehart and Ralph Ramey seem just a trifle sad to be graduating from high school CAPS AND GOWNS were distributed several weeks before graduation. Here Michele Wilbur happily re- ceives hers The 13th graduation, held May 18, 1980 in the DeKalb High School gymna- sium, was a very special day for 266 seniors. This year’s class was the small- est in DeKalb’s history. Five members of the class delivered speeches. Dennis Buckmaster gave the Invocation. Lin Robertson welcomed ev- eryone. Following a musical selection from the band, Rob Moreland gave the Intention. Saying farewell to her fellow classmates was Susan Chrisman, and delivering the Benediction was Marla Murray. The class motto was ‘The Shadows of Yesterday are the Promises of Tomor- row.” “Looking for Space,”” by John Denver, was selected as the class song. Each girl received a long-stemmed white silk rose accented with baby’s breath and red and black ribbons. The boys received similar white silk flowers to be pinned to their gowns. MOMENTS AFTER MR. FITES declares rhe class of 1980 graduated, several members exuberanrly toss their caps into rhe air. AS SHARI HOVARTER and Kent Ziebell gaze ar the large crowd in the gym, Mr. Thomas watches the other entrance and motions Shari to begin walking DURING A PRACTICE session, Kathy Harding, the first ro receive a diploma, is wheeled down the mart and shakes hands with Mr. Knipsrein WHILE IN THE AUDITORIUM waiting for the ceremony to begin, Susan Bainbridge nervously pins Dale Baldwin's flower in place. BAND MEMBERS PLAY the traditional processional song, “Pomp and Circumstance,”’ as the members of the class march in. Graduation 39 Academics Piling Up Ahh! The 6th hour bell, the best sound of the day. I'll just go to my locker, grab my coat and split. Oh, yea — home- work. Let me see, for tomorrow; prob- lems 1 to 32 on page 117 in math, figure out the conclusion for that physics lab, and try to get this done for the deadline at the end of this week. Wow! things REALLY DO PILE UP. From the arms to the chins of the Sophomores are books and books of po- etry for Mrs. Keyes’s famous poetry an- thology, and dirty gym clothes to be replaced by clean ones. Juniors pile up history assignments, speech and comp. books and who knows what else? Seniors are bogged down with the Econ. stock report and term papers for government class, Also, applications, career and college literature. Books, band instruments, books, bags of art materials, woods projects and oth- er industrial art projects and more books . Wow! things REALLY DO PILE UP. Academics Division 41 Business, Math Concepts Benefit Students 42 Business and Math courses help stu- dents prepare to enter careers in the business world. DHS offers classes in these fields, such as A ccounting, Busi- ness Law, Business Math, General Re- cordkeeping, Intensive Business Lab, Of- fice Practice, Shorthand, Typing, Voca- tional Typing, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, and Math V. In the Business Department students benefit from all kinds of courses. These courses provide basic office procedure skills, advanced principles in bookkeep- ing and accounting systems, a study of problems faced by every individual in his daily life, and a course designed to introduce students to the concept of rights and obligations as they relate to life in a democratic society. The courses in the Math Department are designed to allow students to ad- vance to higher math programs as they complete the pre-requisites. Math en- ables students to organize their ideas logically and do sound deductive rea- soning. WITH PAPERS COVERING the entire desk trop, Denis Oster uses his handy calcularor ro check rhe numbers in his ACCOUNTING assIQnMenr. GETTING EXTRA POINTS by explaining a homework assignment on the board, Deanna Worden rakes ad- vantage of a good thing in algebra class 4 9 my P ‘es WITH HER MIND in deep concentration, Kim DeLucenay makes sure she has everything nearly written when completing her restr in Algebra Il. DOING A LOT of figuring on a scrap piece of paper, USING SCRAP PAPER and a pen, senior Vickie Heffley Karen Glass makes sure her math is correct as she works to cenrer the assignment she will turn in for her finishes her geometry tesr. daily work in Vocational Typing. ORGANIZING HER WORK, Roberta Harr follows the proper methods to develop her skills of office filing procedures. Business And Marth 43 44 English Provides Wide-Spanned Knowledge The English Department seems al- most limitless. The roster of classes of.- fered includes Mass Media, American Literature, English Literature, World Lit- erature, Ideas in Literature, Speech, Composition, Creative Writing, Sopho- more English, Journalism, Acting and Di- recting, and Theatre Arts. The Mass Media class is responsible for the production of the channel 3 newscasts. They also study TV, radio, film, and photography. Literature classes offer opportunities to study works from all sorts of writers. Students enroll in the literature class which concentrates on the authors they find most interesting. Speech and Composition classes are recommended for all students. These classes provide practice in verbal and non-verbal communication. All sopho- mores are required to take a Sopho- more English class. For those students who take academic English, the main project of the year is the well-known poetry anthology. Acting Directing and Theatre Arts are for students interested in dramatics. The course covers all aspects of production. BRINGING YOU the morning news as a production of Mass Media class are Rob Moreland, Christy Lott, and Wyneelk Dettmer THESE TWO SOPHOMORES, JoAnn Porter and Dan Gor- rell, seem to have mixed feelings as they hand in their completed poetry anthology. (below) PUTTING ALL HER TRUST in Denise Brandenburg, Roxy IN A DEMONSTRATION SPEECH, junior Mike Chapman Butler goes blindfolded around the building in the ex- shows perfect form as he demonstrates the proper perimental “trust wall.”’ technique of hitting a golf ball WHILE STUDYING THE LITERATURE of Iraly, junior Mary LOOKING IN HIS BOOK for assistance, Roger Warner Saine brought in a sample of strofoli for her World — worls to complete a vocabulary worksheet in his Soph- Lirerature class. omore English class. English 45 and Guten Tag! Hola! Bonjour ! Bonjour ... Hola ... and Guten Tag! Those are the greetings of hello in French, Spanish, and German. DHS offers four years in all three foreign lan- guages. Several students find French to be an interesting study of the language and of the culture. A typical day in French class would include studying from the book, receiving an assignment, and doing ex- ercises from the workbook. The special treat for French students is eating in the French restaurant called Cafe Johnell. Spanish is an equally interesting lan- guage fo study. All class discussion is done entirely in Spanish. Students also learn about the language by having days where they go to different stations set up in the room, each station cover- ing another area of the language. German students learn the language of the country, but they also take a trip to Frankenmuth, a German town in Michigan. Students read German litera- ture and put on skits for all the holidays throughout the school year. Foreign Language students study their own language with the hopes of some day being able to visit the country itself. THE BLACKBOARD was a good hard surface for Ron Lantz to use as he finishes his rest in Spanish class. SOPHOMORE LYNDA BARSE looks like she has just abour given up hope of ever understanding how to complete her workbook in French class 46 Foreign Languages TRANSLATING AS SHE GOES, junior Marcia Hill looks very studious as she reads the German magazine, Der Roll er. [it = all Rereuswortritsed = { ENGROSSED IN the Spanish game of Clue, Tammy Becker and Diane Dilley warch intently as Brad Dettmer begins to move fo another room. ——s . {7 - Sgeeer is Ba ‘ib Rate iat eis JUNIOR MIKE MAXWELL attempts ro use his charm on Santa, Mary May, in an annual German class Christmas skir. USING CLASS TIME to complete their French assign- ments, Garry Stamm and Don Lantz use rheir books to fill our the workbook. Foreign Langquages 47 The Social Studies Department is full of all kinds of interesting courses. Stu- dents are exposed to everything from politics to understanding one’s self. So- cial Studies classes include Economics, ems ([xploratory Teaching, Government, Psy- chology, Sociology, U.S. History, and Contemporary Affairs. All juniors are required to take a full year of U.S. History. Students study the past and find how it is relevant to the ¢ shaping of the present. Seniors are re- quired to take a semester each of Gov- ernment and Economics. Econ shows the Q relationships that exist between eco- nomic policy and individual consumer decisions. Students also do a unit on the stock market which includes buying and { selling stock, and concludes with a stock ic 95 4) report. Government classes study the principales of American Government and encourage students to become in- volved in politics and the voting proce- dure. Psychology classes have discussions on learning, personality, intelligence, mental illness, and self-understanding. Sociology focuses on crime, minorities, the family, and social classes. ORGANIZING HER NOTES from job interviews in Econ class, Penny Jordan gets ready to transfer them to poster board TAKING PART in a panel discussion in Sociology class, juniors Claudia Derrow and Lisa Miller listen intently to classroom comment WITH HIS VOLUNTEER ASSISTANT Michele Wilbur, Mr. Black performs one of his many magic tricks for his Psychology classes From World Affairs To The 48 Social Studies DURING GROUP DEBATES, senior Rhonda Graber rakes time out from government class ro check her notes for accuracy. SENIORS Charlie Summers, Dan Dangler, Bob Gipple, USING EXTRA CLASS TIME to work on their assignments, and Steve Parrish compare answers on a worksheet in these juniors group together to compare answers, government class. work independently, or read in U.S. History Social Studies 49 The Science Department offers a wide variety of classes, such as Biology, Microbiology, Ecology, Human Anatomy GRINNING FROM EAR TO EAR, senior Todd Garns and Physiology, Earth Science, Chemis- seems to find something quite humorous under the try, and Physics. microscope in Microbiology. The Biology classes are designed to help students better understand the life processes of plants and animals. Stu- dents develop observation skills and take part in lab experiments. In Microbi- ology, students study the lower organ- isms. They observe such things as bacte- tia, algae, and protozoans. The Ecology classes are introduced to basic ecological concepts and problems. This is to help students understand their role in the environment. Human Anatomy and Physiology is an extensive course to advance the Skills of those students interested in be- coming medical doctors, technologists, denists, and other members of the medi- cal field. In Earth Science, students study earth- quakes, soil formation, weather, and minerals to comprehend how the phys- ical features of the earth came to be. Chemistry and Physics students do a lot of laboratory work. Students work in the area of microscopic molecules and atoms. JUNIOR KAREN REFNER carefully pours liquid from the beaker into a rest tube as she compleres her chemistry experiment srep by step bi ee USING A STROBOSCOPE in physics class, Roger Lantz and John Brinkman derermine the frequencies of vibra- . tion in waves of water. Science - Finding Out What It’s All About 50 Science CAREFULLY PREPARING HER culture for under the mi- croscope, Eva Ridenour works to complete her experi- ment in Microbiology. PONDERING OVER whar he has found in the round containers, Bob Hathaway pauses before writing the results in his lab book. INTENT ON THEIR laboratory experiment, John Ketzen- LOOKING WITH ANTICIPATION, John Graham and Lon berger reads the instructions while Mike Muzzillo carries Keyes warch to detect the results from their light ex- our the derails. periment in Physics. Science 51 F AFTER MUCH HARD PRACTICING, Kirk Myers twirls his Change is the key word for band stu- rifle with precision as the Brigadiers form the victory dents. The band chose the name Baron lane for the players. Brigade, and the flag and rifle corp se- lected the name DeKalb Brigadiers. Two of the most eye catching additions were the new uniforms and flags. This new appearance is right in line with the trend toward a military look in competi- tion bands. Band students were busy throughout the entire year. Both the Brigadiers and the Baron Brigade attended summer camps and marched in the Three Rivers Festival parade. Marching in parades, traveling to competition shows, playing in pep, pit, and jazz band, and provid- ing half-time entertainment at football and basketball games kept band mem- bers on the move. The band competed in the East Noble contest, received a first division rating at the NISBOVA marching contest, and won the Sweepstakes trophy in the Sat- urday parade at the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair. All of these accomplishments took more than a few days, for it takes weeks and weeks of hard practice to get everything just right. Band truly is spirit, sacrifice, and sore feet. Band - Spirit, Sacrifice, Sore Feet THROUGH WIND, rain, heat or cold, Rachelle Palmer WITH TEMPERATURES in the eighties, rhe summer uni- and other band members take advantage of class forms make things cooler as the drum line marches in time fo practice on the field. the annual ACD parade. 52 Band SOPHOMORE CHARLOTTE WILSON makes the music come alive as she plays the tri-torns during the Garrett pep session. DRUM MAJOR Dennis Buckmaster marches with pride as the Baron Brigade captures the Sweepstakes trophy in the Saturday parade. DURING A HALF-TIME performance, senior members of the band form the front arc as they are given recogni- tion for their efforts. BRASS PLAYERS of the pit band carefully follow their parts preparing to add excitement to the musical pro- duction of ‘George M.”’ Band 53 Band - More Than Just Another Class 54 Band As the weather got colder, marching season ended and concert season be- gan. Band students were chaired ac- — Brigadiers: First Row: Angie Nugen, Paige Smith, Karen Refner, Sharon Souder, Tracey Murray, Denise cording to their playing auditions and Tammy Simon, Kirls Myers, Deb Bacon, Mary Smith, | Brandenburg, Diane Strahl, Karen Perry, Mindy Gehl, Mary May. Second Row: Susan Chrisman, Jan Refner, Stacey Gengnagel, Jamie Grimm, Beth Slone then divided into two bands: Concert Band and Wind Ensemble. Later on in the year the two bands combined to form Symphonic Band. Contests are main events throughout the entire year for band students. Sever- al students played at regional Solo and Ensemble contest. Out of the thirty-sev- en students who competed at the state level of the NISBOVA Solo and Ensem- ble contest, thirty-one band students re- ceived first placings and the remaining six got seconds. The Symphonic Band also went to a playing contest in April. They were awarded a second place rating. Band is more than a music class. Band included Brigadiers and Jazz Band as well. This year’s flag and rifle corp worked many long hours preparing for various contest shows. The newly formed Jazz Band had a very successful year. Members were able to make sev- eral public appearances during the year. The band is under the direction of Mr. Kantz with Mr. Norris as his assistant. ADDING SPIRIT and excitement tro home baskerball games, these dedicated pep band members enjoy playing their instruments during half-time PRESENTING THE AMERICAN FLAG ar all home basker- ball games is just one of the many duties of a DeKalb Brigadier WITH CONTEST COMING UP, Director Mr. Kanrz helps drummer Ty Miller use proper technique to get the best results possible. SENIOR TOM PEPPLE proves thar practice makes perfect as he received perfect scores on his euphonium solo at borh regional and srare conresrs. SYMPHONIC BAND: FLUTE: Paige Smith, Deb Bacon, Stacey Gengnagel, Mindy Gehl, Angie Nugen, Kelly Robinson, Jeanine Kistler, Sharon Molargilk, Laura Jones, Korrine Morrison, Rhonda Graber, Karen Perry, Denise Brandenburg, Hilary MacDowall, Amy Smith, Pam Griggs, JoAnn Porter, Ann Miller. OBOE: Rachelle Palmer, Linda Brady, Penny Kester, Juli Larnard. BASSOON: Susan Adams. CLARINET: Becky Green, Anne- marie Miller, Elaine Graber, Beth Slone, Susie Warner, Becky Werts, Sharon Bruning, Stacey Pearce, Jackie Bender, Roberta Hart, Tracey Murray, Susan Gordon, Sheila Grare. ALTO CLARINET: Loretta Rinehart, Donna Wappes. BASS CLARINET: Laura Hathaway, Cindy Marsh. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Mike Wolf, Jan Refner, Marla Hayward, Susary Chrisman, Sharon Souder, Karen Refner, Tammy Simon, Eric Milliner. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Deb Maurer, Beth Alger. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: John Ketzenberger. TRUMPET: Paul Burler, Dennis Buckmaster, Eric Record, Andy Graham, Mary May, John Vanstraten, Key Roseberry, Beth Palumbo, Cathy Weck, Connie Dixon, Jamie Grimm, Alan Palmer, John Carroll. FRENCH HORN: Deb Smith, Mike Srone, Laura Troyer, Mary Smith. TROMBONE: Tori Burler, Diane Srahl, Eric Stoneking, Chris Wagner, Jon Schaefer, Diane Smith. BARITONE: Tom Pepple, Kirls Myers, Sruart Bangs, Andy LaRowe. BASS Roger Wilson, Eric Schiffli, Mark Miller. PERCUSSION: Ty Miller, Dave Myers, Bill Leedy, Tony Mafera, Tish Leas, Paul Dobrovodsky, Charlotre Wilson, Randy VanHorn, Dan Waddell, Cathy Tester. Band 55 CONCERT CHOIR: Firsr Row: Cherry Eddingfield, Stacy Wunderlin, Lori Openlander, Cindy Warstler. Third ¢ Pearce, Barbara Wurm, Cindy Brumbaugh. Second Row: Darlien Lee, Brett Carmer, Ed Kessler, Dan Leon, Blending together for a full sound — Row: Vonda Lee Brandeberry, Kathy DePew, Rose Chip Orr. that’s what choir is all about. Besides singing, students learn other things about music, too. They study notes, counting, and a little bit of music theory. Approximately seventy students were involved in the choral program offered here at DeKalb. The different choirs include A Cappella Choir, Concert Choir, Sophomore Choir, and Treble Voice Choir. These choirs performed throughout the year at various commu- nity functions, at the Christmas concert, at the Winter concert, and during Fine Arts week. A Cappella is considered the top choir. To be a member of A Cappella choir one must try-out and be selected by the director. Concert choir is a non- selective group of both juniors and sen- iors. The Sophomore choir is also a non- selective choir which consists of boys and girls in the tenth grade. Treble Voice choir is a selective group of girls who are sophomores and juniors. DHS also offers a music theory class. Students in this class develop skills in evaluating and composing music. This year’s choirs were under the di- rection of Mr. Dan Slabaugh. Ae Blending Together For A Full Sound A CAPPELLA: First Row: Rocky Freed, Angie Nugen, Mary May, Shari Hovarter, — Karen Quick, Angie Baird, Becky Green, Kara Harkless, Karen Scott. Fourth Row: Karhy Dunn. Second Row: Andrea Roseberry, Toni Metrert, Millie Eldridge, Jami Bill Roy, Steve Hartman, David Brown, Mike Maxwell, Mike Littlejohn. Davis, Laurie Mirchener, Jeanine Kistler. Third Row: Mary Smith, Penny Jordan, 56 Choirs CAREFULLY WATCHING HER music so she does not miss TREBLE VOICE: Firsr Row: Korrine Morrison, Janet — Christy Lort, Barb Hall. Third Row Cindy DeWirr, a note, Judy Fry works ro learn a new song in Sopho- King, Teri Harmon, Mary Dilley, Robin Karn. Second —- Robin Speidell, Susan Diederich, Jessica Clarl more Choir. Row: Diane Fry, Roxane McBride, Kim Berryhill, SOPHOMORE CHOIR: Firsr Row: Linda Pineiro, Karen Rirchie, Judy Fry, Jenny Kapp. Third Row: Pam Norton, IN CHOIR, SOPHOMORES Jenny Carr and Linda Pineiro Taylor, Lisa Raymond, Chery! Clark, JoAnn Porrer, Ann Kim Buss, Dan Gorrell, Steve Oglesbee, Todd Hall, Lau- share their music as they prepare for an upcoming Miller. Second Row: Jenny Carr, Sue Graber, Tarnmy rie Parrish. concert. Choirs 57 The Physical Education program pro- vides a break in routine and gives stu- dents some extra exercise. All sopho- mores are required to take a physical fitness class, and juniors and seniors are offered elective gym classes. During a semester of gym a student may encounter anything from archery to soccer; from flag football to basket- ball; and from volleyball to conditioning units. All these activities are specially designed to promote physical fitness and knowledge of the rules and tech- niques involved in each sport. Other activities include wrestling, track and field, speedball, gymnastics, and rhythmic activities. Students also take the physical fitness test. The elective Phys Ed courses give knowledge of various activities, provide enjoyment out of exercise, and broaden an interest in team and individual sports. Elective gym classes do units such as badminton, golf, tennis, indoor hockey, roller skating, and swimming. Phys Ed is both exciting and challeng- ing at all the levels. The various activi- ties are a lot of fun and at the same time a learning experience. Ip tion, Sportsmansh KEEPING AN EYE on the birdie and concentrating on form, sophomore Donna Huff enjoys a game of bad- minton in gym ina ceigaeneREe RS aR TEESE Phys Ed Teaches Coord es % e. . S Se RUNNING RELAYS is a popular activity in the guys’ gym Sf classes such as dribbling down, making three baskers and rushing the ball back to the next person. 58 Physical Education WITH EXCELLENT FORM, Tammy Rirchie works to per- ATTEMPTING TO COMPLETE a three person somersault fect her routine on the balance beam in sophomore — are from left to right Mariko Dean, Deb Maurer, and gym class. Mindy Gehl. TRYING DESPERATELY to get rid of the ball before he gets tackled, Jeff Miller and these other sophomore boys enjoy a warm sunny day playing foorball in gym class. IT MUST HAVE BEEN a smashing hit for Don Lantz, bur he must remember to place the bar in the cart or he will be our anyway. Physical Education 59 60 A Taste Of On-The-Job Training Vocational classes at DHS include Conservation, Horticulture, Landscaping, Ag Co-op Experience, Agri-Business, Auto Mechanics, Building Trades, Voca- tional Graphic Arts, and ICE. The Ag classes focus on four main areas of study. One area emphasizes breed characteristics and animal nutti- tion. Another area deals with financial and planning skills needed to succeed in farm business management. A third study is devoted to agriculture and eco- nomic principles related to it. The fourth area helps students gain abilities need- ed to achieve gainful employment. Conservation deals with areas of soil, water, forest, and wildlife while Horti- culture involves the basic principles of greenhouse horticulture. The Landscap- ing classes study principles of landscape planning and identification of land- scape materials. The other vocational classes touch on everything from automobile servicing to phases of printing. Each year Building Trades gains training at a building site. MAKING SURE everything is lined-up just right, Senior John Shipe holds the two -boards in position while a fellow Building Trades srudenr nails them together BRINGING IN HIS MOTORCYCLE for a class project in Agri- Mechanics, Junior Mark Roy finds ir helpful to gain some classroom instruction. KNOWING THERE IS no better way to learn about auromobile servicing than to do it himself, Bill Edsall gets right in there to find rhe problem LEARNING THE PROPER way fo stain wood is just one of NOT YET FINISHED bur coming along very well, Building the many skills Senior Mike Houlton will learn in Building Trades students will always be able ro lool with pride Trades. at the house they constructed. WATCHING AS Steve Casselman hoses off the engine block, Brad Grimm seems to be wondering if they're going to be able to pur it back in. SORTING THROUGH some printed material, Angie Deetz welcomes the help of Mr. Murdock as they put together the baskerball programs. Vocartional 61 Skills Are Developed In (ndustrial Arts 62 Industrial Arts For all students interested in Wood. working, Metals, Shop Skills, Electricity, Electronics, Drafting, Power Mechanics or Basic Graphics DHS has an Industrial Arts program just for them. Students are busy working on all kinds of projects throughout the entire year. Industrial Arts classes develop skills that require careful planning and con- struction. In advanced Woodworking classes, the student is allowed to work on an independent study basis which creates the opportunity for students to further their experience in the woods area. In Metals, students are introduced to blue print reading and metalworking processes. Electricity explains how elec- trical devices work and how to perform repairs. A lot of students benefit from the drafting programs. Students draft ever- ything from graphs to house plans. All the systems of the automobile are studied in Power Mechanics and stu- dents learn about printing in Basic Graphics. MAKING SURE EACH piece of wood is sorred according to proper size and length, Bob Billings carries our the first srep of his woods project JUNIOR ED LANDERS sits down while he begins the long process of grinding his horse for nis project in merais class. MAKING AND CAREFULLY CORRECTING mistakes is all a part of a day's work in drafting classes, as shown here by Brerr Carmer JUNIOR MIKE KOHL is carefully making screws for a wood clamp in merals (right), while Greg Moore, Pat Murray, and Frank Goodman watch with interest as Sreve Hartman stains the cabinet he made in woods (below). SNA estoy Skea s WACHR PAR LOOKING WITH DEEP concentrarion ar the tiny maze in front of him, Mike Ferrell works on his strobe light project. IN WOODS CLASS, Eric Milliner uses the wood lathe ro make designs in the cenrer post thar will be used for his tea table. Industrial Arts 63 Home Economics offers a wide vari- ety of courses such as Clothing, Foods, Housing, Child Development, Family Care and Relations, and Leisure Time Activities. Both girls and boys take ad- vantage of the excellent program of. fered. Home Ec gives many students the op- portunity to learn outside of the normal classroom set-up. They are able to actu- ally experience projects first hand and are able to learn from their mistakes. One of the more popular classes to take is Child Development. In this class students learn all there is to know about taking care of a small infant. As one in- class project, small children are brought in for the students to experience what it is like to feed and change a child. For many, this is a first time experience. The Family Care and Relations class is also a very popular course. Students study the responsibilities and choices in- volved in caring for the sick or handi- capped, and facing marriage, divorce, and parenthood. For those with artistic talent, Foods, Clothing, and Leisure Time Activities provide advanced skills in the areas of cooking, sewing, and hobbies. IN FOODS CLASS, senior Lisa Schewe flours her hands thoroughly before kneading the dough inro the desired shape Learning By Doing - That’s Home Ec BEING CAREFUL nor to miss a sritch, Karhy Myers works AS SHE FEEDS the baby using render, loving care, Laura to complete her embroidery project in Leisure Time Johnson enjoys just one of the many projects in her Activities Child Development class 64 Home Ec DEMONSTRATING HOW HOME EC is nor just for girls, Scott Enderle proves he can frost a cake as well as any female foods student. WITH VOLUNTEER JULIE HAMILTON blowing bubbles, Mrs. Sropnm demonstrates to her Family Care Rela- tions class how to change the bed for a bedridden person. MAKING SURE TO pull the thread ro the right tightness, senior Barb Petre works on her embroidery in Leisure Time Activities. Home Ec 65 Art Conveys Imagination, Creativity 66 Art Art includes everything from Drawing and Painting to Crafts; from Ceramics and Sculpture to Photography; from Commerical Art to Jewelry; and from General Art to a new class entitled Art History. Art students use these classes to express their individual creativity, imagination, and artistic talent. The Art Department gi ves students interested in Art a chance to improve their abilities. Art plays an important part at DHS. The commons are filled with impressive paintings and several office areas have the work of art students hanging on the walls. Many of the designs used on tick- efs and the front of programs come right from individuals in art classes. Art students are busy working on var- ious art projects. Once again students helped in painting the children’s section of the Eckhart Library. They also took a field trip to the fair grounds during the Free Fall Fair where the subject matters were unlimited. The big event of the year for art stu- dents is the Fine Arts Show, which was in May. Many students keyed all their efforts toward May because all of their projects were put on display. BEGINNING WORK ON her stitched applique projecr, Becky Werrts starts with the head of the owl thar will be the subject for her wall hanging. TAKING GREAT PRIDE in her worl, Jama Carper used charcoal to demonstrate creariviry and imagination in her skerch. AFTER EVERYTHING IS READY to go, Tina Davis asks one final question before she begins soldering the necl- piece of her jewelry project WORKING ON HIS Christmas painting, Kevin Dickson uses water colors fo express his own idea of whar Christmas means. MAKING TIME STAND STILL, Greg Shively makes good use of all rhe rechniques he has learned in Phorography class. THROWING ON THE WHEEL, LaDonna Debes does nor seem to mind getting her hands dirty as she rakes time ro center her clay. | ] | ] } i} iy Fired UP In Sports Close to 230 students, including fresh- men from across the parking lot, partici- pated in sports last year. An uncount- able number of DeKalb fans came to watch these athletes in action. A lot of people, time and money are involved in sports every year. Within a couple of months before the first match, practice begins. The old and the many new coaches get to know the players and read their rules. Workouts begin and muscles start to get sore, mats are rolled out and then rolled up again, the field gets conditioned and marked, equipment is hauled out — put together — taken apart and put away again. Mom has to do the laundry more often, and sore muscles don’t want to get out of bed. The basketball floor gets babied and the track gets rolled and marked. Finally muscles no longer hurt, which means we're ready. The first match is closer and tickets are sold. Markers, timers, linemen, score- keepers and announcers are all recruit- ed, The day of the meet players are found gazing out of the window in class. When the time finally comes, ath- letes fill with adrenalin. Cheers are heard, the crowd is waiting and it’s time. The climax: Did we win? You know because you were there. Sports sections are ripped up. Trophies and ribbons are handed out. A banquet is scheduled for letters, numbers, chev- rons, certificates, trophies and jackets to be awarded. Sore muscles, time and money were worth it. Worth the new friends, fun, gained skills, endurance and pride. It’s no wonder that so many of us get FIRED UP IN SPORTS. Sports Division 69 ces, (Pe AA esis. Oe nn | Netimen Fost Baron Invikerionel IN PERFECT MOTION, KEN BACHELOR steps roward the ball and concentrares on making a two-handed return ro his opponent. z 4 4 DURING A PRE-MATCH WARM-UP, Jimmy Brown takes a moment to relax after returning a practice serve. Sans Re SAS = HITTING A THUNDERING SERVE, PAT WEBB follows through on his serve. BOYS TENNIS: First Row: Brian Miller, Pat Webb, Ken = Brown, Steve Oglesbee, Mike Chapman, Chris Fox, Gallagher, Buzz Wasson, Todd Zonker, Lin Robertson, | Gene Thimlar, Roger Warner, Tim Becker, Tom Pep- Ken Bachelor. Second Row: Mirch Kruse, Jimmy ple, Coach Marty Arwell. DETERMINATION SHOWING ON HIS FACE, Steve Ogles- bee uses borh hands ro hammer the ball back across the ner. 70 Boys Tennis The DeKalb Baron tennis team had their ups and downs. As a whole, the team compiled a 4-14 season record and managed a seventh place conference standing. Making up the doubles team were number one seeded Pat Webb and Ken Bachelor. the second seeded team was Buzz LINING UP His SHOT BRIAN MILLER keeps a steady grip Wasson and Brian Miller. Playing singles for DeKalb were seniors 00 his racker. Ken Bachelor and Lin Robertson, who were seeded numbers one and two. Taking part in the first DeKalb Invitational Tennis Tournament, the Barons came out in fifth place. But they were defeated in the first round of the IHSAA boys tennis sectional by East Noble. With only four seniors on the team, there will be many return- ing lettermen and many members of the junior varsity will gain valuable experience over the summer which will boost them up to the varsity to add their ability and sportsmanship to the 1980 feam. BOYS VARSITY TENNIS (4-14) Opponent DeKalb Central Noble South Adams East Noble Howe Military New Haven Wawasee Columbia City Concordia Bellmont Lakeland Angola Harding Homestead Bluffton Elmhurst Columbia City East Noble Tournament ADA DOHAAGSNHNHaAAARAA GAH QOAAHODONHOODA AAADOAO AFTER GIVING UP A POINT TO HIS OPPONENT, LIN ROB- ERTSON silently tries to loosen up and relax. AS JUNIOR KEN GALLAGHER WAITS FOR SERVICE, HE CONCENTRATES on his next move. Boys Tennis 71 “tt It is TO Be, GIVING LARRY LEINS THE STRATEGY for the upcoming play, Coach Moree seems confidenr thar his ream will end up the victors TOUCHDOWN!! THE ARMS FLY UP and the Barons pro- claim 1 as they score a TD against rival, the Garrett Railroaders SENIOR MANAGER BARRY TILGHMAN cheers his ream on as he gives his approval for their performance out on the field 48 fOr 10 DISGUST AND DISAPPOINTMENT COME over senior Rex Reynolds as he wonders whar will come our of his injury 72 Varsity Foorball IF IT IS TO BE, IT IS UP TO ME. This was the motto for the 1979 DeKalb football team. The team as a whole had a good season compiling a 7-3 season record, and receiving a third place rating in the NEIAC conference race. The Baron team seemed strong in every area. The offense hung together and surpassed their op- ponents in total yardage by 2,302 to 2,105. Ju nior quarterback Brent Bacon completed 81 out of 175 passes for 11.9 yards per completion. One key person in the offensive lineup was Mark Heller with 423 yards with his longest carry of 31 yards with his longest carry of 31 yards. Another of the key offensive men was Robin Debes who car- ried for a total of 359 yards with his longest carry being 18 total yards. The two key men in the offensive lineup were Mark Heller rushing for a total of 7 touchdowns and Doug Casper with 6 touchdowns receiving. The team as a whole gath- ered 28 touchdowns by rushing and 11 by passing. Leading the defense was Larry Leins with a total of 62 tackles with 16 of this being solo. Following in a close second was Eric Muzzillo with a total of 52 with 11 of these being solo tackles. Two of the VARSITY FOOTBALL (7-3) Opponent DeKalb Bellmont 14 Concordia East Noble New Haven Garrett Columbia City South Adams Homestead Angola Bluffton defensive members were chosen to the 2nd confer- ence team. They were Eric Muzzillo and Rod Spei- dell, while their teammate Larry Leins was chosen to the first team and also received honors by being picked to the Region 3 IFCA all stars and receiving honorable mention from UPI All State. Two mem- bers of the team were selected to the all area team. They were Larry Leins and Rod Speidell. Chosen from the offense were teammates Rob Mor- eland and Randy Krafft who were selected to the second team. This year’s team contained 29 seniors possibly the most DeKalb will ever have at one time. The seniors really hung together through this their first winning season since they started playing the game some 4 years ago. All in all the team had a good season. They hung together and for those who were playing their last game for DeKalb it was a season not to be forgot- ten. For those who will be returning to add their support and athletic ability, it was a season by which much experience and knowledge could be gained. RUNNING AGAINST THE OPPONENT, the Sourh Adams Starfires, DeKalb player 23 Mark Heller hopes his efforts gain yardage for the Barons. VARSITY FOOTBALL: First Row: John Zimmer, Greg Raub, Mark Heller, Rex Reynolds, Greg Krafft, Mark Gerig, Robin Debes, Troy Sommers, Doug Casper, Rod Speidell, Dale Baldwin. Second Row: Mike Orr, John Reichard, Jeff LaRowe, Mike Benner, Kraig Schlosser, Steve Hartman, Doug Feasel, Rob Moreland, Larry Leins, Randy Kraft, Casey Baughman. Third Row: Frank McDermort, Rick Bartel, Doug Hall, Mile Little- john, Brian Reynolds, Kevin Basserr, Eric Muzzillo, Todd Dickson, Jed Gearhart, Adam Harvey, David Vian. Fourth Row: Kerry Sliger, Tad Sommers, Ken Pinning- ton, Steve Johnson, John McDowd, Alan Winebrenner, Brent Bacon, Kirk Robinett, Sreve Brook, Rob Nugen, Mark Roy, Dan Kinzer, Ron Glass. TRYING FOR THE WORLD'S LARGEST bubble, Cher Brown keeps his attention focused on his team. Varsity Foorball 73 Now Coaches, Expericnees JUNIOR, LANA SNYDER JUMPS in the air as she sets the ball for sophomore Sara Srafford tro spike for a winning point we ANXIOUSLY WATCHING, RESERVE PLAYERS Kris Alday and Kelli Witmer (14) wait ro assist Sara Stafford’s back court bump PETAL: STRETCHING TO BUMP THE BALL, sophomore Sue Graber hopes her hit will be a successful one. Kris Alday (12) and Sara Srafford (40) look on with anticipation. DERALE BERALE porary DERALE 39 iO 34 14 RESERVE VOLLYBALL: First Row: Laurie Hagen, Jenny Carr, Kelli Witmer, Susan Graber, Natalie Buss. Second Row: Coach Taelman, Tammy Ritchie, Laurie Hathaway, Cha rlotte Wilson, Sara Srafford, Deanna Worden, Coach Werrschurack 74 Reserves — Volleyball, Foorball TOUGH DEFENSIVE PLAY BY Bucky L'Homme- dieu (23) and Eric Hansen (87) will stop the Garrerr player from scoring. RESERVE FOOTBALL (3-6) Opponent New Haven 3 East Noble 28 Garrett (6) Columbia City 8 Carroll Angola Homestead Harding Eastside RESERVE VOLLEYBALL (6-5) Opponent Northop 15-15 Eastside 13-5 Snider 15-4 East Noble 8-5 Angola 3-7 Central Noble 15-5-15 Concordia — 15-6-8 Garrett 7-13 Homestead 15-3-4 Columbia City 15-15 DeKalb 9-12 15-15 8-10 15-15 15-15 12-15-10 7-15-15 15-15 3-15.15 10-4 DeKalb (6) The reserve football and reserve volleyball teams experienced not only playing on a new team, but also had new, first-year coaches, Matt Beerbower and Sharon Wetts- churack. This year not only the play- ers learned important things that would help them in the years to come, but the coaches did, too. As it turned out, both coaches and players adjusted to the new surroundings. The reserve football team had a good season even though their 3-6 record would not seem to show it. Originally, Angola soundly defeated the Barons. However, they used an ineligible player in that game and were forced to forfeit the game to the Barons. The defense was led by Mike Kinzer and Tim Peters. Ed Brown, Rick Shull, Mark Smith, Steve Van Ella, and Eric Hansen helped with block- ing at the line while Scott Raub, Bucky L’'Hommedieu, Chip LaRowe, Dan Waddell and Jimmy Davis helped in the secondary covering passes and supporting the linemen against the run. Brad Dettmer led the offense as quarterback while Mike Kinzer, Mike Muzzillo, Mark Schilling and Dan Waddell took care of run- ning the ball. The two leading rush- ers were Mike Kinzer and Frank McDermott, who later played on var- sity to help out in an injury situation. Top blockers were Jason Kistler, Al- lan Korff, Jeff Rather, John Ketzen- berger, Bobby Krafft, and Brian King. Brad Dettmer’s leading receivers in the passing game were Mark Work- man, Chip LaRowe and Mike Muz- Zillo. The reserve volleyball team turned out a 6-5 record. All the girls on the team showed all the enthusi- asm of a varsity team. Outstanding servers for the squad were Kelli Witmer, Laura Hathaway, and Sara Stafford. Top bumpers were Kelli Witmer, Sara Staffor d, Charlotte Wilson and Jenny Carr. Leading set- ters were Kelli Witmer, Deanna Wor- den and Charlotte Wilson. At the front of the team with spikes were Deanna Worden, Charlotte Wilson and Jenny Carr. Helping out the coaches and play- ers were managers Jeff Lantz and Shelly Johnson. They carried equip- ment, kept stats and assisted every- one. On the whole, the reserve teams had a year that was beneficial to them in many respects. It prepared them to play varsity sports and to develop themselves as individuals through athletic competition. ALL LINED UP AND ready to go, the reserve football team gets ready to show its offensive powers. RESERVE FOOTBALL: First Row: Jim Davis, Allan Korff, Chip LaRowe, Mike Kinzer, Jason Kistler, Eric Hansen, Jeff Rarherr, Scott King. Second Row: Ed Brown, Scott Raub, Marl Smith, Ricky Anglin, Brad Dettmer, Bob Krafft, Dan Waddell. Third Row: Coach Beerbower, Mike Muzzillo, John Ketzenberger, Sreve VanElla, Mark Workman, Bucky L'Hommedieu, Rick Shull, Tim Perers, Coach David. Dwenger 15-15 5-8 Reserves — Volleyball, Foorball 75 t’s All INA State Or READY AND WAITING ARE WYNEEK DETTMER, Pam Hartman, and Julie Days, as they anticipare the move- ment of the ball “EAT IT! JULIE DAYS IS THINKING to herself as she spikes the ball to her Concordia opponent ALL CONFERENCE PLAYER AMY WALKER KEEPS her = WINNING BEGINS HERE: As the team entered the locker eye on the ball as rhe atremprs ro raise the score room they were reminded of their destiny 76 Varsity Volleyball The Lady Baron Volleyball team had a trying season. It turned out with only three victories, but the girls kept practicing hard and pushed to improve themselves as a team. Co-captains Lisa Fites and Amy Walker encour- aged the girls to keep working. Coaches Sylvia Taelman and Sharon Wettschurack tried to boost the team’s spirit by stressing the idea of having a positive mental atti- tude. Twelve varsity, ten reserves and two coaches stayed after school drilling bumps, sets, spikes and serves. One manager Shelly Johnson stayed to chase balls, help put away nets and the not-so-nice job of turning uniforms right-side-out. The squad consisted of four seniors, seven juniors, and one sophomore. The young member of the group, Sara Stafford, started on the reserve team and advanced to the varsity, helping out the team with her excellent bumps. Outstanding servers for the Barons were Julie Days, Amy Walker, Lynda Dulle, and Shelly Souder. Leading bumpers were Sara Stafford, Any Walker, Pam Hartman, and Wyneek Dettmer. Doing the high, accurate, finger- perfect sets were Shelly Souder, Pam Hartman, Tami Grogg and Julie Days. The drilling spikers and over-the- net ‘pansies’ (dinkers) were Sara Stafford, Amy Walker, and Rachel Voelkel. Outstanding ball chaser was Rachel Voelkel. At the end of the season, senior Amy Walker was named to the first team in the area conference. WHAT'S ALL OF THIS? No, nor graffitti, bur signs left by Miss T. and Miss Wertschurack to pep up their ream VARSITY VOLLEYBALL (3-15) Opponent DeKalb Northrop 15-15 2-5 Eastside 15-6-15 13-15-10 Snider 15-15 5.3 East Noble 15-8-15 1-15-11 South Adams 11-12 15-15 New Haven 15-15 2-11 Angola 15-2-10 9-15-12 Central Noble 15-5-15 6-15-2 Concordia 15-15 5-0 Garrett 6-17-15 15-15-7 Homestead 15-15 11-9 Columbia City 15-15 5-3, Dwenger 15-15 5-3 Bellmont 15-15 10.4 Bluffton 10-8 15-11 Leo 15-15 3.5 Harding 15-15 6-5 Fremont (sectional) 15-14-15 3-16-4 | VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: First Row: Lana Snyder, Tami Third Row: Miss Werrschurack Asst. Coach. Shelly John- | DOING HER PART TO RAISE the score Lisa Fires serves Grogg, Pam Hartman. Second Row: Julie Days, Kris son Manager, Shelly Souder, Lynda Dulle, Rachel Voel- the ball in hopes of gaining points. Alday, Lisa Fires, Amy Walker, Miss Taelman, Coach. kel, Betsy Carroll, Wyneek Dettmer. Varsity Volleyball 77 RG ME Ge i ee ee | Frosh Sensation Leads Team KEEPING A STEADY PACE, Jeff Oberlin srays ahead of his Norwell and East Noble opponents ROSS COUNTRY (17-3) Opponent DeKalb Angola 48 15 Hamilton 50 15 East Side 43 19 Northrop 23 East Noble 48 Snider 22 South Side 32 Huntington 37 Lakeland 31 Garrett 50 Angola 48 Norwell 27 Luers 41 Elmhurst 48 Wayne 32 Bellmont 41 New Haven 34 Columbia City Homestead 37 Garrett 50 COACH NILES WALTON PROUDLY ACCEPTS a plaque given ro him at rhe South Side Invitational where the ream placed first CROSS COUNTRY: Firsr Row: Doug Gorrell, Steve Reesman, Ron Reader, Keith Miller, Ralph Ramey, Stu Bangs, Nick Waanders, Mike Pepple, Jeff Oberlin, Ken Lynch, Scorr Goe, Tom Morr, Todd Lutz, Reinig, James Hoffman, Clara Mary VanHorne, Greg Cochran, Andy Lane Yarian. Second Row: Tom Bush, Greg Siples, John Turner, Kirk Teixeira, Steve Bangs, Coach Niles Walton 78 Cross Country The DeKalb Cross Country team had a victorious season, compiling a 17-3 season record. Many mem- bers of the team were first year runners with the exceptions of Tom Moor and Todd Lutz. Leading the Barons was a new member of the team. Freshman Ron Pepple succeeded in winning 19 out of 20 of his season races, with the fastest time of the team 12: 24.8. He placed first in the West Noble Invitational and in the Freshman-Sophomore Invita- tional. He also received a third in semi-state and fin- ished with a fifteenth in the state finals. As a whole the team also had outstanding statistics. The team placed first in the NEIAC conference. They captured a second in the West Noble Invitational, fourth in the Manchester Invitational, third in sectional and sixth in regional. The team started practicing in early June and in the middle of July attended a camp to help build up muscles, stamina, and confidence. Helping the team by filming the meets and keeping stats and playing the roles of managers, Lane Yarian and Tom Bush were a big asset to the team. Cross Country is the only co-educational sport at DeKalb. Taking advantage of this was sophomore Clara Mary VanHorne. Throughout their season the Baron team felt the thrill of victory but the agony of defeat just wasn't in the cards for our Baron team this year. ROUNDING A CORNER, Ialph Ramey strains ro pass rhe next man in the Manchester Invitational reserve race Ralph larer advanced o the varsiry and srare THE AGONY IN TODD LUTZ’S face shows his determino- tion To win the South Side Invirarional BLACKFORD’S GREGG OSBORN GIVES freshman Ron Pepple rough competition through the season. Ron finally came back to defeat Gregg in the semi-srare Cross Country 79 Conesntration, Decleation... ICE MAN BUTCH BROWN goes up for two for the Barons as his Northrop opponent tries in vain to stop him. Burch scored nine points against the Bruins. TAKING HIS OWN UNIQUE STANCE, Dave Hathaway lines up his technical foul shor raken against Northrop as the rest of the ream waits in the background Again this year the spirit was great for the Barons. The crowd supported the team and Baron Fury carried the enthu- siasm throughout the season. Calling for concentration, dedication, and extra effort, Mr. Roger Hughes, in his first year at DHS, coached his team in a new style of basketball that made good use of the talent available. With seven outstanding seniors mak- ing up the nucleus of the team, Mr. Hughes felt that the Barons were deep- er in talent than any other team in the state. Two of the Baron men were cho. sen for the All-Conference: Dave Hathaway and Brett Hughes. Both of these Barons also received other honors. For the second year in a row, Dave Hathaway was selected All-Confer- ence, All-Regional, and All-Sectional. Dave also set a school record, being the fourth leading scorer in DeKalb’s history. Junior Brett Hughes was also selected All-Conference, All-Sectional (Most Valuable Player), and All-Regional. Brett also moved into eighth place among the top ten single season scorers at DHS. Ending the regular season with a 13-6 record, the Barons looked forward to post season tournament play. (see page 82) =D WITH PERFECT FORM Brett Hughes rakes a foul shor AS SENIOR MARK STACKHOUSE jumps above rhe head against the Homestead Spartans in a game won by the of his Lion opponent, he takes aim and shoots for the Barons 71-68 hoop. Leo lost twice to DeKalb this year. 80 Varsity Boys Baskerball The reserve Baron team started e the year on a slow note, but te D4 through hard work and determi- nation had a winning streak of six 2? 44 games and ended up the season with a 10-10 record. Highlights of the year were wins over a previously undefeat- ed Homestead team by one point and a one point win over Snider on a final shot by Bobby Sutton. The reserves were led in scoring by Charlie Dobson, Bobby Sutton, Bennie Dempsey, and Barry Blevins. Head- ing rebounding were Bennie Dempsey, Charlie Dobson, and Mark Workman. There were several members who gained valuable experience that will benefit them in their future years on the Baron teams. The reserve squad participated in the Garrett tourney. After first defeating Garrett, who had dropped them ealrli- er in the season, the Barons played a good hard game but were defeated by the Columbia City Eagles by a score of 48-37. Two members of the reserve team also doubled and played varsity. They were Charlie Dobson and Barry Blevins. PLANNING THE STRATEGY FOR the next play, reserve coach Marr Beerbower peps up his team for the next quarter of hard-fought action. SHOOTING OVER THE HEAD of his Leo opponent, Brad Dettmer takes to the air for rwo more points. (far left) SNEAKING ONE IN ON HIS OPPONENT, Bobby Sutton takes his shor for the reserve ream in hopes of raising the score. RESERVE BASKETBALL (10-10) Opponent DeKalb Northrop 35 33 New Haven 48 45 Garrett 44 47 Norwe!i 43 40 East Noble 59 51 Angola 52 49 Prairie Heights 32 Carroll Garrett Columbia City Eastside Leo Bluffton Homestead North Side South Adams Columbia City Bellmont Huntington Snider RESERVE BASKETBALL: First Row: Brad Dettmer, Roger Taylor, Charlie Dobson, Greg Siples, Barry Blevins, Ty Miller, Bob Sutron. Second Row: Manager Scort King, Frank McDermott, Rob Nugen, Jeff Malcol m, Joe Van Wye, Mark Workman, Bennie Dempsey, Jeff Sauer- reig, Coach Marr Beerbower. Reserve Boys Baskerball 81 2a ANG Extra Evrort ON TO SECTIONAL ... As the Barons entered the sectional, they carried with them a 13-6 season record. With this as a backing, the proud Barons looked for- ward to meeting up with their first op- ponent, the Fremont Eagles. In their first sectional game the Barons won 72-52 over the Eagles. On to the Eastside Blazers, who had already upset the Garrett Railroaders. The Barons put out the Blazers in a 52-42 win. Next the Leo Lions were to be the opponents. Psyched up for the game, the Barons out-scored their opponents by 14 points. On to the regional. In the first game of the regional, the Barons were to meet with the Lakeland Lakers, always tough on DeKalb. The nine point victory came in the morning game. In the evening game, the highly favored South Side archers managed to defeat the Barons by only one point. AS COACH ROGER HUGHES ‘WALKS past his proud Bar- on team, the thoughr mosr clear on his mind might be thar ““every moment was worth ir.’ VARSITY BASKETBALL (17-7) Opponent DeKalb Northrop 64 60 New Haven 47 65 Garrett 46 72 Norwell 73 East Noble 74 Angola (OT) 66 Prairie Heights Carroll Eastside Leo Bellmont Bluffron Homesread North Side Sourh Adams Columbia Ciry Bellmont Huntingron Snider Fremont Eastside Leo Lakeland Sourh Side VARSITY BASKETBALL: First Row: Asst. Coach Jan Da- vid, Manager Scott King, Todd Cobbs, Eric Muzzillo, Mark Stackhouse, Barry Blevins, Charlie Dobson, Man- ager Todd Schippers. Second Row: Assr. Coach Marr Beerbower, Kevin Meyer, Chris Forrest, Brett Hughes, Burch Brown, Dave Hathaway, Mike Benner, Mike Hasselman, Manager Cher Brown, Manager Jed Gear- hart, Manager Chris Fox, Head Coach Roger Hughes 82 Varsity Baskerball SENIOR KEVIN MEYER IS A GOOD example of a proud Baron as he takes his slice of the sectional net SKYING BY HIS LAKELAND OPPONENT junior Todd Cobbs prepares to pur the ball in the hoop for two AFTER WINNING THE SECTIONAL THE senior members of the team express their feeling of victory. GIVING THE TEAM A PEP TALK during the regional, Coach Roger Hughes explains clearly the strategy. Varsity Baskerball 83 Lacles Gain Knowledges, Skills RESERVE PLAYER VICKI TENNANT shoots from the pack of Carroll defenders to gain the points. Vicki scored 81 season points, tops for the reserves SHOWING CONCENTRATION and good form, Betsy Car- roll tries ro improve her free throw percenrage. Bersy pulled down a team-best 12 rebounds per game. mee x eo GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL (3-13) Opponent DeKalb Angola 57 Harding 39 New Haven Garrett Concordia Carroll Lakeland Leo Eastside East Noble Homestead Bellmont East Noble Snider Columbia City Garrett DEKALB «0 DERAL sh AM 44 cel DEKALE su PT iz B20 m GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: First Row: Connie Dixon, Pam — Harhaway, Jackie Wyss, Charlorre Wilson, Angie Weaver Hartman, Laurie Hagen, Mandy Blevins, Kelli Witmer, De- — Coach Walron anna Worden. Second Row: Coach Wertschurack, Laura 84 Girls Baslerball The 1979-80 Lady Barons may not have had the greatest record, but to each one of the girls it was a season of obtaining valuable knowledge and skills of the game. The varsity team was made up mainly of underclass girls. Of the starting five, one was a junior, two were sophomores, and two were freshmen. These girls participated in the Holiday tournament and won the first game against Eastside 52.27, but lost in the cham- pionship game to East Noble 43-51. There were two members of the varsity that were listed on Honorable Mention for the All-Area team: Betsy Carroll and Jackie Wyss. Betsy was also named to the second team All-Conference. The Lady Barons had a field goal percentage of 33 and a foul shot percentage of 41. The reserve Lady Barons also gained ability and knowledge which will help them as they move up to varsity level. The total combined scoring was led by Vicki Tennant. Leading the reserves in rebounds was Sara Stafford. Both teams learned many new skills and most would be returning the following year. én BARONS GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL: First Row: Mary Ann Le- pore, Kelli Conrad, Missy Blevins, Linda Schaffer. Second row: Coach Werrtschurack, Sara Stafford, Linda Pineiro, Vicki Tennant, Chris Chapman, Coach Walton. GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL (3-9) Opponent DeKalb Angola 22 29 Harding 26 22 New Haven 28 16 Garrett 44 Concordia 26 Carroll 31 Lakeland 25 Leo 25 Homestead 25 East Noble 27 Snider 41 Columbia City 21 AS SOPHOMORE SARA STAFFORD makes a pass under the basker, the Carroll ream looks on anxiously, (far lefr). TIP IT TO THOSE BARON GIRLS is what runs through the minds of the Lady Baron fans as Jackie Wyss jumps high for the ball. Girls Baskerball 85 Baluie|inintalin HOLDING HIS OPPONENT IN a tight headlock, junior Al Winebrenner is sure fo defeat rhe Sourh Adams wres- tler —) @) @ @ @ ae © —) OD GETTING READY TO START his attack, varsity wrestler Duane Sparkman concentrates on how he will take down his opponent. ' i, me oe sy - od : ) 7 ¥ ® CLOSE TO PINNING HIS Northrop opponent, reserve sn es wy 4 signal of victory. VARSITY WRESTLING (9-3) DeKalb Homestead Columbia City Angola New Haven Bluffton Garrett Northrop South Adams South East Noble Leo Woodlan 37 46 57 34 53 53 24 55 25 19 39 44 RESERVE WRESTLING (11-2-1) DeKalb Homestead 45 Columbia City 49 New Haven Bluffton Garrett Northrop East Noble South Adams South East Noble Leo Garrett Woodlan VARSITY WRESTLERS: Front Row: Todd Lutz, _ lich. Second Row: Al Winebrenner, Allan Korff, Byron L'Hommedieu, Marl Scranage, Tony Steve Brook, Mike Reinig, Dave Raub, Greg High, Dave Myers, Duane Sparkman, Rex Per- Raub, Casey Baughman. 86 Wrestling Angola 52 wrestler Tad Sommers waits to see rhe referee's final Opponent 34 24 9 15 12 11 41 11 40 40 21 15 Opponent 17 The DeKalb wrestlers were proud of their 9-3 season. The only opponents they lost to were the tough teams of South, Northrop, and East Noble. Their biggest win was over Angola with the score of 57-9. The Barons also had big wins over the Garrett and South Adams feams. The team finished second in the East Noble Invitational and had three first place winners. Dave Myers at 119 pounds, Steve Brook at 155 and Casey Baughman at the heavyweight division were all victorious. Duane Sparkman finished second in the 128 weight class while Todd Lutz at 98, Alan Winebrenner at 138 and Dave Raub at 177 all captured third place. At 132, Rex Perlich and Al Korff, 145, received fourth place. The team had a rough time at the NEIAC meet and came in sixth but came back at Sectional time with a second place. Casey Baughman was the only first place winner, but Todd Lutz, Dave Myers and Al Winebrenner came in second. Duane Sparkman, Rex IN A TOUGH CROSS-CHEST hold, sophomore Darry! Os- ter struggles and plans how he will escape. Oster weighed in ar 132. TEAM CAPTAIN CASEY BAUGHMAN and the East Noble captains go over the final rules before starting the march. Perlich, Steve Brook, Mike Reinig and Dave Raub all received third places. Fourth place winners were Byron L’'Hommedieu, Al Korff, Greg Raub. Baughman was the only Baron to advance to the Re- gional were he picked up a fourth place. He was also at the top of his team by winning 19 out of 22 matches during the season, with 14 of them pins. His fastest pin was in 10 seconds, which was the fas- test on the team. Steve Brook had the most decisions with 11 out of 19 wins by decision. The reserve team also had a successful season. They had 11 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie. Their top winner was Mark Smith with 11 out of 13 wins. Tim Hartman had the most pins with 8. Darryl Oster had four decision wins and Tad Sommers and Andy Reader each tied a match. The quickest pin was by Al Korff with the fast time of 13 seconds. Both the varsity and reserve wrestling teams had winning, suc- cessful seasons. RESERVE WRESTLERS: Firsr Row: Tim Pfeffer- korn, Drew Wallace, Andy Reader, Denny Ramsy, Darryl Oster, Kirk Reader. Second IN THE READY POSITION, senior Greg Raub and his competitor wait for the signal to start. Ambition in his face shows there is a victory about to occur. Row: Jeff Rarhert, Tim Hartman, Mike Hof- felder, Joel Grimm, John Zimmer, Ed Brown, Marl Smith. Wrestling 87 AC - A Close Secone ee Sar ea a aS a oe RESERVE GYMNASTS: First Row: Lisa Karns, — Third Row: Assistant Coach Julie Bunch, Kim Pam Turner, Mascot Miss Piggy, Jenny Morgan, Hillary MacDowall, Deb King, Assis- POINTING HER TOES FOR perfection, varsity gymnast Deihl, Pam Smith. Second Row: Beth Bush, — rant Coach Berry Butrermore. Linda Brace smiles as she performs her balance beam Sharon Souder, Deb Mauer, Laura Jones. routine GRACEFULLY DEMONSTRATING HER FLOOR exercise, Laura Jones picks Up points for the reserve ream. Laura also competed on the bars, beam, and vault. GIRLS GYMNASTICS (Optional: 5-5-1) Opponent DeKalb Angola 47.55 79.75 Northrop 84.70 76.20 Snider 83,80 77.15 Carroll 48.45 80.15 Eastside 65.20 68.50 Hamilton 26.55 68.50 Concordia 89.70 87.60 New Haven 64.95 86.20 Leo 91.65 77.55 North 85.75 77.55 East Noble 78.15 78.15 (Intermediate: 7-4) Angola 59.95 75.40 Northrop 81.10 72.40 Snider 80.85 70.25 Carroll 55.80 78.40 Eastside 51.40 71.80 Hamilton 54.10 71.80 Concordia 78.50 77.20 New Haven 67.00 79.70 Leo 75.05 72.30 North 62.95 72.30 East Noble 72.60 77.60 SENIOR GYMNAST RHONDA HEALEY confidently ex- aeons Beginning: 50) “gaol ba c8 — ecures her intermediate uneven bar rourine. Rhonda Factica 13.60 67.20 received a first place on them ar rhe conference meer. Hamilton 49.10 67.20 Carroll 61.50 68.20 New Haven 68.60 74.00 East Noble 66.10 67.10 88 Gymnastics Four months of hard work went into a satisfying season for the girls gymnastics team. The team started practice on No- vember 1 and ended their regular sea- son on March 14. This was the first year, since ninth graders were moved to the junior high, that the freshmen were allowed to compete at the high school level. Also, team scores were accumulated differ- ently in the 79-80 season. The begin- ning was considered reserve and their score was not added to the final team score. The intermediate and optional levels were added separately. Both teams consisted of twelve girls. Upper classmen Tami Cheek, Kara Harkless, and Rhonda Healey were three-year gymnasts. Only one freshman compet- ed at the varsity level on the floor exer- cise. The optional level finished with a 5-5- 1 season with a very close loss to Con- cordia. Scores were DeKalb 87.60, Con- cordia 89.70. The girls defeated East No- ble in the conference meet, but the Knights came back to tie the Barons 78.15 at DeKalb. At the intermediate level, the Barons turned out a 7-4 record. They, like the optional team, were barely defeated by Concordia with scores of 77.20 and 78.50. Their biggest win was over East- side, beating them by 20.40 points. The NEIAC Conference tourney turned out to be a successful day, not only for the team as a whole, but also for indi- vidual gymnasts. At the intermediate level, Rhonda Healey received first place on the bars and a third on the vault while Glenda Smith came in fourth on the bars. On the balance beam, Renee Moreland captured a sec- ond while her teammate Tami Grogg came in third. At the optional level, Tami Cheek received a fourth place for her floor exercise. Having a very victori- ous day, Linda Brace picked up two first places, in the floor exercise and the bal- ance beam. She also placed fourth in the all-around competition. The sectional, directed by East Noble, could have been a better day for the Barons, but the girls still managed to place third out of eleven teams. Final team scores were Leo 99.95, East Noble 81.30, and DeKalb 73.65. Leo advanced to the Regionals and went on to receive a close second place at the State Finals. Only three girls placed for the Barons at Sectional which were Glenda Smith and Rhonda Healey fourth on bars, Glenda Smith second on vault, and Lin- da Brace third on beam. Linda and Glenda advanced to the Regionals where they placed in the top fifty per- cent. Overall, the optional, intermediate, and beginning levels all had seasons they could well be proud of. Consider- ing only three girls on the team were Seniors, girls gymnastics will probably look very bright in the near future. POISED IN A NEEDLE handstand, Junior Sherry Leroy puts the final rouch on her optional balance beam rourine. VARSITY GYMNASTS: First Row: Roxy Butler, Tami Cheek, Mascof Miss Piggy, Linda Brace, Jenny Goen, Second Row: Tami Grogg, Glenda Smith, Sherry Leroy, Renee Moreland. Third Row: Head Coach Carol Bos- worth, Kara Harkless, Denise McCarthy, Lisa Hurni, Rhonda Healey. MUCH CONCENTRATION AND EFFORT is pur forth as Denise McCarthy competes on the uneven bars. Den- ise also competed in floor exercise. Gymnastics 89 STATE CHAMPS: 1980 Barons a AFTER HITTING ONE OF his many homeruns, | DUCKING A POSSIBLE RELAY throw, Coach Jones warches DeKalb’s own homerun king Nick Phillips is as Barry Blevins reaches third base safely. The Easr Noble greered by three Baron reammates third baseman has no play ar firsr, either VARSITY BASEBALL (30-8) Opponent DeKalb Concordia Concordia Hicksville, O. Garrett Leo Elmhurst Elmnurst Northrop New Haven Homestead Blackford Blackford Angola Prairie Heights Columbia City South Side South Side East Noble Bellmont Snider Snider South Adams Eastside Carroll West Noble Bluffton Goshen Goshen Harding East Noble « Leo Eastside Elmhurst Warsaw Crown Point LaPorte AS THE GALL FLIES past rhe Elmhurst carcher, sopho- Jeffersonville more John Kerzenberger (21) slides into home. John Muncie North played ar rhe reserve and varsiry levels 4 4 5 1 1 3 2 4 8 6 5 1 3 6 4 4 1 3 oO if 3 6 1 4 3 0 oO 5 5 3 1 1 2 Fy “| 1 1 O AUOHNOGFoONABOSBALOBFASBNAVOS 90 Varsity Baseball It was not supposed to be their year. Nobody expected much from them. Yet they became State Champions. It hap- pened as a result of solid defensive fielding, strong pitching and a .312 team batting average. Ranked 19th at the end of the regular season, the Barons dropped third-rated East Noble 7-3 in their opening sectional game. That win gave them the confi- dence to go on. Always considered the underdog by the outside media, the Barons finally made believers of every- one, defeating Muncie North 1-0 in In- dianapolis’ Bush Stadium on June 21, 1980. Leading hitter, Nick Phillips, had a .442 season average and a new school record of 9 home runs. Nick also had 57 total hits and 46 runs scored. Chris For- rest (.358) and Mike Hasselman (.344) were also outstanding hitters. Bob Squires’ 28 RBI's included the extra in- ning hit against Muncie North in the state championship game. Phillips stole 23 bases and Forrest, 22. Heading the pitching staff were Todd Cobbs (12-2; 1.25 ERA) and Mike Hassel- man (9-2; 1.60 ERA). Outstanding relief work was turned in by Charlie Dobson (3-1; 0.43 ERA) and Kraig Schlosser (3-1; 2.80 ERA). The pitching staff had a fine combined ERA of 1.84. WITH MUCH EFFORT, Doug Hall strerches to srop his Blackford opponent from scoring. The Barons were defeared by the Bruins in 2 games ar a double-header AS THE RECORD-BREAKING CROWD watches, winning pitcher Mike Hasselman tries unsuccessfully to help him- self at the plare. Afrer losing to Easr Noble 3-1 in the regular season, the Barons defeating the third-ranked Knights in the opening game of the sectional 7-3 Mike's successful season was topped off by winning the L.U. Phillips Award For Mental Artirude at the Srate Championship. VARSITY BASEBALL: First Row: Tim Kessler, Jim Shipe, Brian Healey, Charlie Dobson, Craig Conrad, John Rei- chard, Mike Hasselman, Kraig Sch losser, Dave Raub, Troy Sommers, John Kerzenberger. Second Row Coach Sreve Bellamy, Jeff Sauerteig, Barry Blevins, Steve Murray, Larry Storck, Blake Hissong, Coach Steve Harp, Chris Forrest, Bob Squires, Nick Phillips, Todd Cobbs, Doug Hall, Coach Bill Jones Varsity Baseball 91 5 Stralght Wins End Season 92 Reserve Baseball TAKING A BREAK IN the action, carcher Ron Walrers, Coach Harp, and manager Mark Smith warch the Bellmonr game DeKalb won 12-5. deadly curve ball, DeKalb’s centerfielder awaits the opponent's hit os, ae WHILE RESERVE PITCHER BRIAN Healey throws. his a, . RESERVE BASEBALL: First Row: Dave Rodecap, Jeff Sauer- ond Row: Coach Harp, Todd Fires, Paul Payton, John teig, Ron Walters, Brian Healey, Rick Hurni, Tim Kessler, Good, Ron Lantz, Steve Murry, Joel Grimm, Jim Hughes, Larry Storck, Chip LaRowe, Dave Vian, Barry Blevins. Sec. | John Kerzenberger, Jeff Malcolm, Dave Raub, Rob Nugen. A strong finish of five wins in a row helped the reserve baseball team end their season with a winning 6-5 record. With a respectable team batting average of .301, the JV had five players with averages over .400. Top RBI hitters were Brian Healey with 10 and Larry RESERVE BASEBALL Storck with 9. The only homerun was hit (6-5) by Rob Nugen against Garrett. Larry Sipe eaeerers Berale Storck led the team in extra base hits Ganer 5 with seven doubles and one triple. He South Side 6 also managed to score 13 runs during Northrop cs the season. The leading base stealer dei Sie) ee s , 7 Blackford was Tim Kessler with five. Columbia City The pitching staff was more generous Goner than the coach would have liked, with Bellmont a combined ERA of 4.63. In 71 innings East Noble pitched, they gave up 86 hits, struck out Angola 80 while walking only 50 batters. The winningest pitcher was Larry Storck with a 3-0 record and a 2.65 ERA. WITH LITTLE WORRY OF getting tagged our, sopho- more John Good scores anorher run for the Barons. Teammate Brian Healey awaits his arrival. AS TEAM MEMBERS ANXIOUSLY awair the result, John Ketzenberger hopes for the besr as he slides intro home plate. Reserve Baseball 93 ow Start Dus to Rainy Days VARSITY TENNIS: First Row: Tami Grogg, Beth Zonker, Ka- Graber, Coach Marty Arwell, Laura Smith, Stacey Brown, ' i i ren Quick, Elaine Graber. Second Row: Lisa Hurni, Sue Wyneek Dettmer NUMBER 1 DOUBLE PLAYER Karen Quick demonstrares her unbearable backhand while her partner Sracey) Brown prepares for the return. bition PTA feZ email ‘dks 1, seoenoeetitt 2 cod SASS ‘ NENA RNC NRE SS ae er VLE: GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS : HO iitdify (5-9) Opponent DeKalb Harding Leo Northrop New Haven Homestead Angola Columbia City Bluffton East Noble Concordia Bellmont South Adams Snider Central Noble NON aANNANOAGON GD Ma aAhHOOaeda aA HA ANH CRAMPED TO HIT HER forehand, number 2 singles player Tami Grogg hopes her return is successful FIGHTING THE UNSEASONABLY cold wearher, Lisa Hurni execures her powerful serve. Lisa competed at the number 4 position on the varsiry team 94 Girls Tennis Due to April showers and extremely cold weather, the girls tennis team had a hard time getting started. After finally getting started, they were defeated by {agus PREPARING TO HIT HER forehand, number 1 4 a tough Harding team, but came back singles player Wyneek Detrmer pariently waits to beat Leo 5-2 and Northrop 4-3. De- fOutimersels feating the experienced Bruins was the highlight of the 1980 season. Even though they lost three matches by the score of 7-0, the girls still managed to complete a 5-9 record. Coming close to victory, singles players Elaine Graber and Beth Zonker lost in three sets to their Columbia City opponents. Doubles players Stacy Brown, Karen Quick, Sue Graber, and Laura Smith also lost in split sets. At the East Noble match, number 5 singles player Elaine Graber, and num- ber 2 doubles players Sue Graber and Laura Smith lost in the 3 set situation. Number 2 singles, Tami Grogg and num- ber 4 Lisa Hurni both lost in tough split sets to their consistant Concordia oppo- nents. The varsity team consisted of 2 sopho- mores, 5 juniors, and 2 seniors. Both sen- iors, Wyneek Dettmer and Beth Zonker were captains and were team mem- bers 3 years. Tami Grogg, Lisa Hurni, Stacey Brown, Karen Quick, Sue Graber, and Laura Smith all played in the Fort Wayne Sectional, but were defeated in the first round of play. The reserve team completed a 3 wins, 8 losses, and 2 ties during their season. Charlotte Wilson and Kelli Witmer showed a lot of natural athletic ability playing at top positions of the team. With many determined players returning from the varsity and reserve levels, the Lady Baron tennis program should improve in the very near future. Me a ne eat nt a nat Aha FRESHMAN PLAYER KELL] WITMER keeps her eye on RESERVE TENNIS: First Row: Kelli Witmer, Tracey Marty Atwell, Beth Long, Lisa Harper, Naralie the ball as she gets ready ro return it. Kelli playedarthe Turtle, Kathy South, Key Roseberry. Second — Buss. reserve level. Row: Karen Glass, Charlotte Wilson, Coach Girls Tennis 95 Metrics Moan New Records Although the girls track team did not have a winning season, they did man- age to win the county championship, defeating both Garrett and Eastside. Also, a number of new school records were set, primarily because all running events were converted to the metric system this year. Giving future runners something to aim for were Lori Shaffer (100 m hurdles — :16.8); Maryann Lepore (100 m dash — :13.1); Tish Leas (1600 m run — 6:23.5); Diane Stahl (400 m dash — 1:08); Denise McCarthy (800 m run — 2:39.3); and Amy Walker (200 m dash — :28.3). In the relay events, the 400 m relay team of Walker, Shaffer, J. McCarthy, and Lepore set a record of :53.4; the 800 m relay team of Hathaway, Dangler, Smith, and Walker set a record of 1:57.4; and the 800 m medley relay team of Lepore, Worden, J. McCarthy, and Hathaway established a record at 2:05. In the field events, discus was new for the girls. Deanna Worden’s school record toss of 96’5” came in sectional competition. GIRLS TRACK: Firsr Row: Amy Walker, Diane Srahl, Joan McCarthy. Second Row: Mrs. Barb Herzer, Tish Leas, Denise McCarthy, Denise Carroll, Becky Werts, Shelly Souder, Kris Alday, Laura Johnson. Third Row MaryAnn Lepore, Beth Bush, Sue Schrader, Connie Dixon, Laura Hathaway, Clara Mary VanHorne, Karen Perry, Kelly Robinson, Deanna Worden. Fourth Row Karen Baldwin, Kim Toyias, Kim Conrad, Connie McCann, Pam Smith, Lori Shaffer, Jill Adams, Vickie Tennant, Susan Dangler, Cindy McKean, Judy Brum- baugh, Chris Shibler 96 Girls Track | : | PRACTICING FOR AN EVENT new fo girls track, Connie Dixon tries her best to develop rhe techniques of an expert discus thrower. GIRLS TRACK (4-10) Opponent DeKalb Harding 65 40 Bishop Dwenger 72 23 Angola 40, 23 Homestead 41 49 Leo 44 49 | New Haven 28 18 Northrop 88 18 | Eastside 24 61 | East Noble 49 2 28 Lakeland 56 28 Columbia City 50 24 Wawasee 57 24 Garrett 38 , 47 Prairie Heights 48) 47 SPECIALIZING IN DISTANCE events, Clara Mary Van- Horne hopes rhar her personal timer in the baclk- ground will record a new personal besr in the mile run. CLENCHING HER FISTS and closing her eyes, Denise Mc- Carthy hopes rhar her legs will clear the bar and thar it will be called a good jump. CONCENTRATING ON THE TASK still before her, Lori Shaffer leads her Lakeland opponent in the low hurdles in a meer held ar Baron field. PREPARING FOR FUTURE VARSITY action, Kelly Robin- son takes the hand-off from Sue Schrader in the re- serve 800 meter relay race. RUNNING THE IMPORTANT 400 meter leg in the 800 meter medley, Laura Hathaway seems ro be flying along ahead of her opponents. Girls Track 97 Underelassmen Irie The 1980 edition of the boys track team im- proved greatly on the previous year’s record to post a 6-3 season in dual meets and improve their ranking in all of the relay meets. One factor which helped this was the strength added by the underclassmen, as shown by their winning the Concordia Freshman-Sophomore Relays. Leading the underclassmen was freshman dis- tance specialist Ron Pepple, who set a new sectional record in the 3200 meter run of 9:34.5. Pepple also won his event at the conference, as did John Zimmer in the 100 meter dash. Running in a new event, the 400 meter relay, the team of Steve Peterson, Don Lantz, John Zimmer, and Mark Gerig set a new school record of 45.1 and also placed sixth at the sectional. Sixth place at sectional was also gained by Tom Morr in the 3200 meter run and Robin Debes in shot put. THE KIND OF DETERMINATION ir rakes to set records shows on Marl Gerig's face as he rakes rhe baron from John Zimmer in the 400 merer relay. TRACK: First Row: Scotr Goe, Dave Casper, B.J. Quain- trance, Don Lantz, Mike Muzzillo, Dan Waddell, Ron Pepple, Jeff Oberlin, Nick Waanders, Tim Perers, Greg Cochran, Steve Bangs. Second Row: Larry Harness, Carhy Tester, Mark Geirg, Roger Lantz, Mike Benner, John Zimmer, Dave Harhaway, Robin Debes, Marl Srackhouse, Lane Yarian, Sreve Pererson, Benny Dempsey. Third Row: Eric Bammann, Ken Lynch, Jim Hoffman, Ralph Ramey, James Waanders, Sruart Bangs, Dan Wertman, Ken Pinningron, Tom Morr, Chirs Clarlx, Timm Houser, Doug Gorrell, Mirch Kruse, Tom Kain, Jack Allen, Scorr Aschliman, Keith Miller. 98 Boys Track Npctuy4 ‘ y i ¢ junior Ken Pinningron concentrates on improving his icialin BOYS TRACK (6-3) Opponent DeKalb Harding 86 41 Bishop Dwenger 37 90 Garrett 10 93 Bishop Luers 44 93 Angola 30 97 Homestead 702 51% Bishop Dwenger 37 51% Columbia City 36 58 New Haven 65 58 Heritage Relays 1st Place Goshen Relays 4th Place New Haven Relays 4th Place NEIAC 3rd Place Concordia Fr.-Soph. Relays 1st East Noble Relays 3rd Place Sectional 9th Place nna wr 0, . WATCHING AS HE HURLS rhe 12 pound shor on its way, | form in this demanding event FAR AHEAD OF ALL comperition, hurdler Dave Harhaway is well on his way to adding points in the lop-sided win against Angola. AS NIGHT FELL, Ron Pepple stood a top the winner's platform after a thrilling victory in the 3200 merer run at conference. That's DeKalb’s Tom Morr at the right. PARTICIPATING IN DHS’s lone home meet on a rain- soaked course, Mike Benner hopes for a soft landing. Mike's season best was 6'4 2 ' STRETCHING FOR THE TAPE, John Zimmer wins the 100 merer dash in the NEIAC meer. John was clocked ar 11.1 in this event this year Boys Track 99 rd In NEIAG = Again | WAITING FOR THEIR South Side opponents to arrive cn — PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT, so rhese Baron golfers get in the green, varsity leaders Steve Souder and Kevin a few extra putting strokes before the start of another Meyer relax a moment march at Greenhursr. THEY ALWAYS TOLD HIM to keep his head down, so reserve golfer Adam Harvey does just rhat as he follows through on his ree shor STEVE SOUDER WATCHES as his tee shot heads over Cedar Creek and hopefully not our of bounds on Greenhurst’s twelfth hole. 100 Golf Third place in conference seems to have become a habit for the VARSITY GOLF Baron golfers, as they failed to im- (6-7-1) prove on the previous year's standing in the NEIAC. ees Opponent ape Kail Team scoring through most of Deeices 176 179 the season was paced by senior Ganar 174 172 veterans Steve Souder and Kevin Lakeland 197 166 Meyer, with Kevin having the top South Side 189 169 nine-hole score of 35 against Gar- Aagere 126 ed rett and also heading the 18 hole West Noble 191 160 K F : , Fost Noble 162 174 scoring list with a fine 75 against Garrett 150 152 Northrop. Columbia City 167 The team’s best nine hole score East Noble 162 of 152 came in a losing effort peo ee ie against Garrett and their 18 hole Newhaven 159 best of 331 was good enough only Northrop 334 for seventh place in sectional. The reserve team struggled Wawasee Invit through a 5-8 season, defeating UE eioce ; Bishop Dwenger, Lakeland, West Central Noble Invit. Z Z 7th Place Noble, Columbia City, and East Angola Invit. Noble. Ty Miller headed the re- 8th Place serves through much of the sea- NEIAC 3rd Place Sectional 7th Place son, with his best total of 43 com- ing in a match against Angola. KEEPING HIS HEAD STEADY as he _ follows through, Kevin Meyer hopes his putt is headed for the hole. SAND FLIES AS RESERVE golfer Mike Rude blasts his way out of the trap and onto rhe green. VARSITY (rop, right): Mike Chapman, Steve Souder, Kevin Meyer, Steve Mafera, Tim Curry. RESERVES (bor- tom): Ty Miller, Brad Roseberry, Mike Rude, Stuart Derrow, Mike Reesman. Golt 101 Joining UP dn Tlubs Could you imagine basketball games without popcorn? How about Christmas without Christmas Formal or October without Sadie Hawkins! DeKalb High without various organizations would mean lunch hour without a candy store! It would mean teachers couldn't recruit student service workers. What would wrestlers do without Mat Maids? How would the crowd react without cheer- leaders or what would we sound like without a pep club? Imagine sitting in homeroom with no place to go. We'd have no excuse not to do our home- work. How far would gossip get without Rowdie Rumors” and through what source would you send your message if the Baron Shield couldn't do it for you. But what better way to expess yourself on Valentine's Day than to give that spe- cial someone a carnation. Imagine this, without clubs this year- book wouldn't be created to help us remember all of those good times. With- out clubs we would never have had all of those good times in the first place and that is what joining up for clubs is all about. Organizations Division 103 Council Plans Activities For Student Body — The Student Council is our school’s government which helps run and spon- sor certain events. The purpose of Stu- dent Council is to do things for the school and to represent the students. Student Council sponsored many events such as American Spirit Day, WMEE faculty basketball game, football mums for homecoming, Foster Child Chona Penosa, junior and senior pow- der puff football, Sadie Hawkins, Christ- mas Toy Drive, Dollars for Scholars Dance, and the candy store. One of the many new ideas the Student Council sponsored was the faculty breakfasts. In addition to these sponsored events, Stu- dent Council followed parlimentary pro- cedure throughout the school year. Student Council officers consisted of President Rob Moreland, Vice President Lisa Fites, Secretary Beth Zonker, and Treasurer Lin Robertson. These four offi- cers attended SLI at Indiana University for one week where they learned many ideas for Student Council. Student Council is also composed of eight repre- sentatives from each class with two al- ternates and class officers. Dr. Perry and Mr. Andes served as sponsors for Stu- dent Council. ERIC ROGERS and Joyce Gaetz seem to be enjoying each other's company ar the Student Council spon- sored dance featuring SRO. HEADING STUDENT COUNCIL are Treasurer Lin Robert- son, Vice President Lisa Fires, Secretary Beth Zonker, and President Rob Moreland : 104 Student Council DURING THE MEE basketball game, Charles Barnum gets ready ro pass the ball to a fellow Baron faculty member, while John David Spangler guards him. Aa eS nw STUDENT COUNCIL: First row: Rob Moreland, Laurie Pontoni, son, Jan Refner, Deb Maurer, Glenda Smith, Linda Brace, Michelle Fuller, Amy Walker, Lisa Fites, Beth Zonker, Kelly — Rachel Voellel, Gina Harrold, Christy Lort, and Jill Warren. Bale, Susan Chrisman, Tammy Stuckey, and Diane Stahl. = Fourth row: Bob Brown, Archie Carper, Dereck Walton, Second row: Jo Ellen Joseph, Midge Buchs, Karen Perry, Karl Glass, Lin Robertson, John Brinkman, Ken Gallagher, Berth Sutton, Laurie Hagan, Beth Bush, Jama Carper, Mindy — and Todd Schippers. Gehl, Karen Quick, and Anna Turner. Third row: Teri John- BETH SLONE seems to enjoy herself as she boogies down to a Student Council sponsored dance featuring Spectrum. BEFORE DISCUSSING and observing the new discipline BEFORE SCHOOL in the commons, representative Ken ) code, Student Council members start the meeting with Gallagher discusses with Mrs. Couey and Mr. Moreland the Pledge of Allegiance. Student Council activities at the faculty breakfast. | Student Council 105 Students Lend Teachers Helping Hands DERECK WALTON is caught by surprise as he films the girls baslkerball game against Carroll Students who provide their talents, interests, abilities, and time is what Stu- dent Service is all about. In order for students to be involved with Student Service, an application needs to be filled out. On this applica- tion the student marks the area of work he or she would be most interested in. There are five main categories which a student can choose from. These consist of library and audio visual assistants, office workers, guidance helpers, and teacher secretaries. These main cate- gories can include anything from run- ning errands, grading papers, distribut- ing passes, collecting attendance slips, filing, typing, or showing films. Each Student Service helper receives a point for every hour of Student Service work, Students can accumulate more points by providing service before or after school or while at home. When students earn 150 points, they receive a silver medal. If they earn 300 points, they are given a gold medal and if they earn 450 points, a trophy is pre- sented. AFTER SHOWING a film to the history class, student helper Keith Miller patiently waits for the film ro rewind STRIVING TO EARN a silver medal for Srudenr Service, Todd Zonker and Garry Sramm file papers in alphaberi- cal order for Mrs. Walton 106 Studenr Service EARNING ANOTHER point for Srudenr Service, Nita LIBRARY ASSISTANT Stacy Pearce takes time out to Warstler seems to enjoy herself as she provides her locare a magazine for a fellow Baron. assistance in the guidance office TRACY WHITTINGTON, Steffie Smith, and Joey Borer STUDENT HELPER Bruce Mathes explains to Tad Som- race down the hall to deliver a television to the art mers the basic way fo oil and thread a bar in Metals I room to make it in time for the morning announce- class. ments. Student Service 107 SHOWING A GROUP OF enrhusiastic fresh- men around rhe school before their firsr year, NHS member Jon Schaeffer explains which rooms are in which place MAKING FINAL DECISIONS abour the new members, present members of NHS asl some questions and think carefully about the candidares 108 NHS, Spanish Club SPANISH CLUB: First Row: Susan Chrisman, Suzy Shuman, Lisa Hurni, Janer King, Glenda Smirh, Renee Moreland, Deb Bacon, Karhy Fuller, Karhy Allen. Second Row: Karhy Dunn, Diane Thompson, Cindy Dempsey, Teri Hartman, Laura Bauman, Laura Jones, Beth Bush, Stacey Gengnagel, MaryAnne LePore, Diana Dilley. Third Row: Rachel Voelkel, Shawn Cook, Gina Harrold, Raeann Troxell, Lynda Dulle, Tracey Whittington, Shari Worrman, Sreffie Smith, Linda Pineiro, Lisa Inlow, Beth Palumbo. Fourth Row: Sreph Mafera, Karen Baldwin, Tina Wells, Lori Presley, Michele Wilbur, Millie Eldridge, Tina Boger, Beth Alger, Kurt Schip- pers. Fifth Row: John Graham, Amy Shuman, Pam Turner, Berh Long, Jessica Clark, Mike Muzzillo, Laura Hathaway, Jenny Knapp, Rick Barrell, Bill Mundroff. Sixth Row: Jim Martin, Beth Carter, Gale Lawson, Susan Adams, Andy Graham, Bill Leedy, Ann Marie Miller, Tracey Murray, Beth Slone, Sharon Souder, Bob Kraft ———————————— NHS. Spanish Club Reach Goals NHS MEMBER DENNIS Buckmaster lights his candle for the last time ar the ceremonies inducting the newer members of the group. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Seniors: First Row: Judy Kessler, Shari Hovarter, Suzanne Schweigel, Milke Benner, Mandy Blevins, Amy Walker, Pam Hartman, John Rei- chard. Second Row: Diane Stahl, Nancy Schmidt, Michelle Wilbur, Christine Drerup, Joan McCarthy, Beth Zonker, Lau- rie Pontoni, Susan Chrisman, Rhonda Healey, John Brinls- man, Marla Murray, Becky Green, Dennis Buckmaster. Third Row: Lisa Fires, Annemarie Miller, Phil Osbun, Gary Stamm, Pam Comment, Steve Hartman, Michelle Fuller, Russell Warner, David Hathaway, Roger Lantz, Paul Trapp, Bruce Edwards, Jon Schaeffer. Juniors: Fourth Row: Susan LOOKING VERY AMUSED and also like she just crossed the border from Mexico is Renee Moreland as she performs her Spanish Club skit at the Foreign Language Banquer. Adams, Cindy Dempsey, Teri Hartman, Gale Lawson, Tish Leas, Lisa Miller, Kris Alday, Sherry LeRoy, Shelly Souder, Glenda Smith. Fifth Row: Tina Wells, Rosann Rudolph, Jami Davis, Denise McCarthy, Anna Turner, Tammy Simon, Diane Fry, Stacey Brown, Nancy Smith, Kinn DeLucenay, Janet King, Laura Bauman, Kathy Dunn. Sixth Row: Chris Forrest, Mike Wolf, Korrine Morrison, Kirk Myers, Nita Warstler, Laura Smith, Lynda Dulle, Amy Grogg, Helen Stamm, Rhoda Gerig, Archie Carper, Bob Brown, Dan Wertman, Steve Brook, Dan Kinzer, Dereck Walton, Eric Deardorf. Spanish Club And National Honor Soci- ety are two organizations at DeKalb that a student can be involved in. Spanish Club was led by President Susan Chrisman, Vice President Suzy Shuman, Secretary Lisa Hurni, and Trea- surer Janet King. They helped to orga- nize paper drives to raise money for activities, a Christmas party which was held in the school Commons, some en- tertainment for the Foreign Language Banquet, and a trip to Don Pedro’s Res- taurant at the end of the year. Eligibility to have the meal paid for was deter- mined by points accumulated by at. tending club activities and helping out. The club also attended a demonstration of Spanish dances at the Performing Arts Center in Fort Wayne and donated money to the Christmas Toy Drive held by the Student Council. NHS is an organization for juniors and seniors who have an 8.5 or higher GPA and also are involved in other school activities. New members are voted on by the present members and the facul- ty. NHS is headed by President Rob Mor- eland, Vice President Lisa Fites, Secre- tary Nancy Schmidt, and Treasurer Pam Comment. National Honor Society mem- bers are recognizable at graduation with their gold tassles and NHS pen- dants. THE LOOK ON Annemarie Miller's face as she rores papers from a van to the semi proves rhar those paper drives aren't all whar they're cracked up to be HANS (KARL GLASS) AND JOHANN (DERECK WALTON) look for foxes as they perform their skir during the foreign language banquer MAKING THE FINAL DECISIONS in preparation for the Valentine's Dance are Dawn Brown, Denise Branden- burg, and vice-president of French Club, Michele Fuller 110 French, German Clubs GERMAN CLUB: First Row: Vicki Rowe, Ruth Haynes, Dawn Wasson, Marla Murray, Tami Grogg, Lisa Fires, Diane Srahl, Greg Shively, John VanStraren, Jeff Sauerreig, Mark Zeislofr, Ty Miller. Second Row: Nancy Smith, Korrine Morrison, Chris Drerup, Rhonda Graber, Steve Coon, John Reichard, John Brinkman, Sue Schrader, Karen Perry, Midge Buchs, Jackie Wyss, Mr. Vick. Third Row: Rosann Rudolph, Deb Smith, Dan Wertman, Joe Schmidr, Lon Keyes, Archie Carper, Mike Maxwell, Dan Kinzer, Cindy Marsh, Amy Fee, Mindy Gehl, Claudia Derrow, Lisa Miller. Fourth Row: Jama Carp- er, Julie Jermore, Judy Leins, Raeanne Weck, Charlorre GOING THROUGH THE Tunnel Of Love” is just part of the enchantment of the Valentine's Dance, sponsored by French Club. Here a member of the sound system, “Spectrum” strolls in Macrae, Nick Waanders, Bruce Edwards, Mike Chapman, Adam Harvey, Darryl Oster, Tim Peters, Phil Osbun. Fifth Row: Brenda Roberts, Sue Graber, Karen Glass, Shari Ho- varter, Suzanne Schweigel, Ron Glass, Dereck Walron, Karl Glass, Marcia Hill, Shelly Souder, Terry Hamman, Cheryl Pfefferkorn, Becky Werrts. Sixth Row: Pam Hartman, Nancy Schmidt, Diane Smith, ClaraMary VanHorne, Mike Wolf, Buzz Wasson, Chris Fox, Brad Roseberry, Eric Deardorf, Anna Turner, Tammy Simon, Brett Gearhart, Matt Lutz, Laura Troyer Foreign Language Banquet Big Success ENJOYING GOOD FOOD and casual conversation, Mr. Love and his French students participate in the annual foreign language banquet. The purpose of French Club and Ger- man Club is to gain knowledge and interests of the students for the German and French cultures. French Club was led by President Laurie Pontoni, Vice President Michelle Fuller, Secretary Stacey Brown, and Treasurer Deb Webb. Mr. Love was the French Club sponsor. Activities of the French Club were a trip to Cafe Johnell (a French restaurant in Ft. Wayne), selling of Valentine car- nations, and a Valentine's dance featur- ing Spectrum. French Club was also in charge of the Foreign Language Ban- quet. German Club officers were President Nancy Schmidt, Vice President Pam Hart- man, Secretary Diane Stahl, and Trea- surer Marla Murray. German Club’s sponsor was Mr. Vick. German Club activities included the coat check during the basketball sea- son, a trip to Frankenmuth, working con- cessions stand at football and baseball games, and the Christmas formal. TAKING ADVANTAGE of the many different varieties of food, Chris Donat and Anna Turner help themselves at the foreign language banquet FRENCH ‘CLUB: First Row: Angie Nugen, Chris Donar, Stacey — Row: Garry Stamm, Todd Schneider, Denise Brandenburg, Brown, Laurie Pontoni, Michelle Fuller, and Deb Webb. Leanne Luke, Dawn Brown, Kris Alday, Judy Fry, and Second Row: Mr. Love (sponsor), Laurie Mitchener, Amy Diane Fry. | Grogg, Helen Stamm, Linda Barse, Deanna McClellan. Third French, German Clubs 111 Jobs, Experiments, Ham Radios af DHS THREE ORGANIZATIONS at DHS help students with jobs, those who want to — learn more about science, and about | electronic equipment. | Vocational Club is for students who | VOCATIONAL CLUB: First Row: Connie Strire, Karon Tom Zook, Ross Mann, Kerry Howe, Todd Payton, Kennedy, and Lori Smith. Second Row: Sponsor Mr. John Merritt, and Carl DeWirr have jobs and are in the ICE program. They come to school for a few hours; then they are dismissed to go to their jobs. Mr. Zook is the club sponsor. Science Club is headed by President | Dennis Buckmaster, Vice President Mi- chelle Fuller, and Secretary-Treasurer Pam Comment. The club visited the BF : Goodrich Rubber Company in Wood. | burn and did a water quality test with different groups of water from Cedar Creek. Mr. Barber is the club sponsor. Electronics Club is for students who want to learn more about electronics and how they function. The students in the club learned Morse Code to geta | Ham Operators Novice License. They | also learned Ham Radio Operation and | Theory. The officers are President Dave Brown, Vice President Ed Kessler, Secre- tary Tony Muzzillo, and Treasurer Mark Schaefer. Club sponsor is Mr. Snavely. | CAREFULLY MEASURING chemicals for resting Cedar Creek's warer are Science Club members Paul Trapp and Dennis Buckmaster. ii “a 112 Vocational, Science, Electronics Clubs ELECTRONICS CLUB: First Row: Sponsor Mr. Snavely. Second Row: Kent Weimer, Mark Schaefer, and Ed Kessler. Third Row Jeff Johnson, Tony Muzzillo, and Dave Brown. LISTENING CAREFULLY to Mr. Snavely, Electronics Club members learn how to fix electronic equipment and operate ham radios (above and right) SCIENCE CLUB: Firs Row: Sponsor Mr. Barber, Darryl Oster, Mike — Second Row: Ron Walters, Tim Eberly, Eric Schiffli, Andy Gra- Schiffli, Mark Schaefer, Mary Saine, Suzanne Schweigel, Denis ham, Dennis Buckmasrer, Pam Comment, Michelle Fuller, and Oster, John Graham, Lon Keyes, Jeff Reas, and Sreve Coon. Paul Trapp Vocational, Science, Electronics Clubs 113 Speech. Teaching Groups Move Forward FUTURE EDUCATORS OF AMERICA: First Row: Kelly Bale, Amy Grogg, Suzanne Schweigel, Marla Murray, Angie Nugen, and Teri Hartman, Second Row: Becky 114 Speech, FEA Werts, Cindy Brines, Susan Adams, Greg Raub, Jessica Clark, Korrine Morrison, and Bernadetre L'Hommedieu THE SPEECH TEAM, headed by Mr. Na- gel, once again brought home awards from every meet. Of the team, five went to state competition. They were Rob Moreland, Lin Robertson, Nancy Schmidt, Nancy Smith, and Bob Brown. Rob Moreland won there and went on to national competition. Future Educators of America is an or- ganization for students who are interest- ed in promoting work in the field of education and those who plan to further their education. FEA was led by Presi- dent Kelly Bale, Vice President Greg Raub, Secretary Korrine Morrison, and Treasurer Marla Murray. The club spon- sors were Mrs. Couey and Ms. Eisenhut. FEA introduced the Elfies this year. Each Elfie was assigned a teacher, and then, without the teacher knowing who they were, they left them little gifts and did little things for them. Both of these organizations had an exciting year and the students in them have enjoyed it thoroughly. AS SECRETARY KORRINE Morrison rakes minutes of an FEA meeting, Susan Adams, Amy Grogg and Marla Murray concentrate on whart is being said A SERIOUS-LOOKING Mr. Nagel speaks to the srudenrs atrending one of the many meers from behind rhe big, ominous podium USING MANY FACIAL expressions, different moods, and SPEECH TEAM: First Row: Becky Green, Andrea Rose- — JoAnn Porter, Cheryl Pfefferlorn, and Mary Saine. Third various inrerprerarive movements, Kathy Dunn works berry, Renee Moreland, Lisa Hurni, Sue Graber, and Row: Lin Robertson, Karl Glass, Dereclk Walton, Bob to perfect her speech before the meer. Laura Troyer. Second Row: Sherry LeRoy, Roxy Butler, | Brown, Tor Pepple, Rob Moreland, Brad Roseberry, Nancy Smith, Jill Warren, Chrisry Lorr, Andra Keyes, Dan Kinzer, and Mike Wolf. AN UNIDENTIFIED ELFIE is caughr at one of her various LIFTING ONE OF the Speech Team's many trophies, Rob — REALLY PLAYING HER parr, Renee Moreland zaps | jobs; putting secret Easter surprises in the reachers’ Moreland looks jubilant while his teammate Lin Roberrt- some life into a speech thar otherwise could have mailboxes. son watches him. been a very boring piece of literature Speech Team, FEA 115 116 FFA, FHA AT THE INITIATION dinner, FHA members and th eir parents enjoy a nice evening ar rhe Lucky Streer Res- rauranr. (right, below) FFA MEMBER JOHN STAHL warches four Barons as they record their guesses art the annual soybean contest (right, borrom) PRESIDENT JACKIE BENDER lights a candle representing one of the eight purposes of FHA ar the initiation dinner. (below) a A 6 +r ae a eo hae a a — 4 Grarips FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: First row: Scorr King, Joe Sronebraker, Jim Hartman, Tim Srutzman, Rex Perlich, Todd Sommers, Mark Deihl, Bill Fry, Roger Del- becq, Shelly Johnson, and Elaine Deihl. Second row Duane Trubey, Par Baxter, Tim Haynes, Bob Roy, Glenn Gibson, Troy Freeman, Ed Walters, Danny Gal- lagher, Jeff Siegel, Emmerr Benner, Jeff Ziegler, Denis Oster, Deanna Worden, and Brian King. Third row Kenny Fisher, Randy Baird, John Strahl, Mark Roy, Larry Auld, Kent Grimm, Max Sronebraker, Jeff LaRowe, Joe Vanwye, Cher Brown, Don Dapp, Mart Blomeke, and Mike Reinig. Future Promises For FFA. FHA Future Farmers of America is for those students who are interested in an agri- cultural career. Officers of the club who were elected at the awards banquet are President Rex Perlich, Vice President Steve Brook, Secretary Elaine Deinhl, Treasurer Matt Blomeke, Reporter Mike Reinig, and Sentinel Tim Stutzman. FFA members organized many events such as field day, FFA awards banquet, and the annual soybean guessing contest. Steve Brook was named the winner of this contest. In addition to this, FFA members also won a first place at Saturday's main parade during fair week. Mr. Washler and Mr. Most are the club’s sponsors. Future Homemakers of America is for those students who are interested in promoting family life and homemaking. This club is led by President Jackie Bend. er, Vice President and Treasurer Dawn Stutzman, and Secretary Trudy Krumma. FHA are involved in many activities throughout the school year. They enter- tained old people at the County Farm, participated in the District and State Conventions, ‘'Kiddy Kollege,” and had an initiation of officers at the Lucky Steer Restaurant. Club sponsors are Mrs. Stomm and Mrs. Ferris. OFFICERS OF FFA are Vice President Dennis Buckmas- rer, President Paul Trapp, Secrerary Jon Schaeffer, Trea- surer Sreve Brook, Reporrer Ed Landers, and Sentinel Lyle Timamerman LOCATED NEAR DHS, the FFA land lab is used to rest various seeds and was the site of the group's fall field day. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: First row: Diann Ferris © Second row: Jackie Bender, Cindy Dewitt, Michelle Zerby, | (sponsor), Rhonda Smolek, Michelle Kessler, Patty Reichard, Julia Price, Sracy Pearce, and Julie Davis. Deb Gfeller, Sarah Fender, and Berry Lou Sromm (sponsor). | FFA, FHA 117 WHILE SERVING THE halftime rush you have to move TALKING TO MR. ATWELL about some furure events is HELPING SET UP for the halftime crowd, Mike Littlejohn quickly and make sure to give people the right amount — Todd Lutz while George Showalter and Brad Slone find gets many glasses of pop ready knowing thar he will of change as Sherry LeRoy and Laurie Hagan find our. their interests elsewhere (far below) sell all or mosr of them. BS Nit i MI Bie 118 Letterwinners, Fly Fishermen Sportsmen Raise Funds, View Films LETTERWINNERS AND Fly Fisherman's FLY FISHERMAN’S CLUB: First Row: Leslie Warstler, Rex Showalter, Tom Morr, Paul Dobrovodsky, Sponsor Mr Club are another pair of ATSIC EIN McBride, Brad Slone, Dan McMaken, and Jeff Clark. — Atwell, and Mike Hartman that students at DHS can get involved in. — second Row: Marc Stutzman, Mark Miler, George Letterwinners is a club organized for all athletes who have earned a varsity letter. The combined ideas of President Roger Lantz, Vice President Randy Krafft, and Secretary-Treasurer Amy Walker helped make the club efforts a big success. Once again this year, the club raised money by selling concessions at home basketball games. The money raised : went to the weight room, a popcorn : machine, a new copier for the office, and a new color camera. DHS athletic director Dick McKean is the club sponsor. | Fly Fisherman's club was new at DHS | this year. It was sponsored by a new teacher, Marty Atwell. President Paul Dobrovodsky, Vice President Todd Lutz, and Secretary-Treasurer Mike Hartman helped to plan different activities such as a fish fry, a Fly Casting Tournament, and a Spin Casting Tournament be- tween the members. The club met on Mondays and Fridays during homeroom. During the Monday meetings they viewed a series of films. LOOKING OVER WHAT has to be talked about during PAUL DOBROVODSKY 55 illustrating the length of one of the meeting are Roger Lantz and Dick McKean while the fish he supposedly caught. Do you suppose he’s ) Bill Jones speaks fro someone telling us a “‘big fish story’’? | Letrerwinners, Fly Fishermen 119 Western Look Is ‘In’ For Pep Club — To cheer the team to victory is the main purpose of Pep Club. Officers were President Jill Warren, Vice President Pam Comment, Secretary Lisa Hurni, and Treasurer Marcia Hill. Mr. Bill Schlosser was the sponsor. The club raised almost $4,000 by sell- | ing candles. This helped purchase red and black cowboy hats, checkered shirts and sectional tickets. Pep Club consisted of 92 members. Everyone in it helped to make it one of the biggest and loudest Pep Clubs in the area. The Boosters, the adult fans, and Cof- fin Corner, led by the cheerleaders’ bases, helped to raise the spirits of the team. They deserve a special thanks for the effort they put forward through the | season. The cheerleaders helped Pep Club by teaching the members their cheers. Some favorites were ‘This Is Baron Country” and ‘'How Funky Is Your Chick- en?” Pep Club is a combined effort of stu- dents, parents, and faculty. But most of all, it is a time for students to have fun by showing their school spirit. WHILE THE PEP BAND provides the music, members of Pep Club enjoy lifting their hats off to anorher Baron victory. TELLING THE LEO LIONS just how they are going to end = GETTING INVOLVED IN THE GAME, Lynda Dulle cheers up is the sign held by Pep Club officers Jill Warren and — her team on while she watches the game inrently. Pam Comment. 120 Pep Club CLAPPING TO THE BARON BEAT seniors (top) and ju- niors and sophomores (above) show the other ream just how enthusiastic they are. PEP CLUB: First Row: Mandy Blevins, Linda Brace, Glen- da Smith, Tammy Baird, Rhonda Healey, Laura Jones. Second Row: Steffie Smith, Amy Fee, Beth Sutton, Karen Delbecq. Third Row: Rhonda Graber, Jackie Bender, Beth Zonker, Cheryl Dempsey, Suzy Shuman, Lorri Aldrich, Barb Petre, Val Casraror. Fourth Row: Sandy Geist, Linda Scort, Ann Hamman, Jill Warren, Pam Comment, Tammy Schneider, Bernadetre L'Hom- medieu, Laurie Pontoni. Fifth Row: Stacey Brown, Kim DeLucenay, Shari Hovarrer, Kara Harkless, Michelle Fuller, Millie Eldridge, Joyce Gaetz, Michelle Zerby. Sixth Row: Kathy Dunn, Chris Thompson, Cindy Brumbaugh, Diane Fry, Dawn Baysinger, Tammy Becker, Rosann Rudolph, Tina Wells. Seventh Row: Claudia Derrow, Lisa Miller, Lynda Dulle, Rae Ann Troxell, Robin Speidell, PB Miorcomenn as RRMA Susan Diederich, Korrine Morrison, Janet King. Eighth Row: Laura Smith, Amy Grogg, Nita Warstler, Sherry LeRoy, Marcia Hill, Helen Stamm, Lana Snyder, Stacy Pearce. Ninth Row: Cindy Dempsey, Lisa Hurni, Tami Grogg, Kris Alday, Rachel Voelkel, Renee Moreland, Barb Wurm, Sarah Fender. Tenth Row: Lori Wilson, Sue Schrader, Andra Keyes, Sue Graber, Tammy Richie, Kelly Robinson, Gabby Landers, Gretchen Pohl. Elev- enth Row: Tonya Gamble, Mary Steininger, Chery! Jones, Julie Jermore, Cheryl Pfefferkorn, Judy Fry, Leanne Luke, Amy Shuman. Twelfth Row: Laurie Ha- gan, Beth Bush, Jama Carper, Jackie Wyss, Cindy Marsh, Susie Warner, Teri Hamman, Becky Hart. Thir- teenth Row: Sharon Bruning and Tina Boger. Pep Club 121 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Left ro right: Mandy Blevins, Lau- ra Jones, and Tammy Baird aN Y ta Ny DOING A PERFECT mounr, the cheerleaders and their bases perform during the school song. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Lefr to right: Glenda Smith, Linda Brace, and Rhonda Healey 122 Cheerleaders Shout tf Out: “They're Great!” This year’s varsity cheerleaders were elected by the student body. Cheer- leading is a hard job that takes a lot of practice and after school meetings. The cheerleaders practiced every Monday and Thursday after school. Varsity cheerleaders were seniors Rhonda Hea- ley and Mandy Blevins, and juniors Lau- ra Jones, Linda Brace, Glenda Smith, and Tammy Baird. The cheerleaders’ bases give them a lift or extra support when needed. They were seniors Doug Hall, Doug Casper, Mark Gerig, Dale Baldwin, Rob More- land, and sophomore Steve Van Ella. Again this year the cheerleaders had the privilege to decorate many mer- chants’ windows to give the Baron bas- ketball team that extra incentive to win the Fort Wayne regional. They also got to cheer the team on at the regional. Reserve cheerleaders were sopho- mores Steffie Smith, Beth Sutton, Karen Delbecq, and Amy Fee. Cheerleader sponsor Miss Leslie Eyler helped orga- nize pep sessions. Throughout the season DHS cheer- leaders did a great job working with the Pep Club and giving the teams that ex- tra spirit. ALWAYS PARTICIPATING in school events, reserve cheerleaders never miss a foorball (rop) or a baskerball game (right). | THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ore all smiles as they | DONATING MUCH FREE TIME and energy, Miss EVEN THE COLD NIGHTS can't keep Tammy Baird from complere another successful mount. Leslie Eyler sponsors and advises the cheerlead- leading the football crowds in a rousing cheer for the ing squads. mighry Barons. Cheerleaders 123 Girls Give Extra Support Val Ul ] Ly Vw rr The mat maids helped the wrestling team by keeping the score and records, collecting entry fees, setting up and cleaning up after the meets, and hand- ing out oranges to the wrestlers during the meets. This year’s captain was Rae Ann Troxell. The bat girls helped the baseball team by taking entry fees, sweeping off the bases, keeping score and statis- tics, handing out programs, and chasing after foul balls. The bat girls also sold peanuts, hats, and shirts to pay for their outfits. Co-captains of the group were Mandy Blevins and Laura Jones. There was also a score predicting con- test at DHS this year. Each day before a game students were given the chance to guess the correct score of the base- ball game. Winners of the contest re- ceived free dinners from participating sponsors. AS CASEY BAUGHMAN shoots his way through rhe hoop, mar maids Beth Long, Sue Graber, and Karen Refner encourage the ream for a victory GETTING FINAL instructions from Coach Jones, co-cap- rain Laura Jones listens carefully before she proceeds ro carry our her job MAT MAIDS: First Row: Jan Refner, Sue Graber, Jessica Clark, Lisa Workman, and Deb Webb. Second Row Berh Long, Shawn Cook, Rae Ann Troxell, Val Vana- ror, and Karen Refner 124 Mar Maids, Bar Girls BAT GIRLS: Bottom Row: Amy Grogg, Mandy Blevins, — vins. Top Row: Jenny Leffler, Laura Cobbs, and Sharon BAT GIRL SHARON Souder rushes our fo sweep the Rhonda Headley, and Rosann Rudolph. Middle Row: Souder bases before the srart of the next inning ar rhe DeKalb Deb Maurer, Beth Sutton, Laura Jones, and Missy Ble- vs. Columbia City game TAKING ADMISSIONS ar the baseball game against South Side, bar girls Beth Sutron and Deb Maurer pa- tiently wair for more fans PERFORMING THEIR DUTIES as mat maids, Karen Refner and Jan Refner collect admissions from Rod Speidell and Doug Casper. Mar Maids, Bar Girls 125 Let The Presses Ka AS THE DEKALB band practices for homecoming, year- book adviser Mrs. Finchum is caught catching the ac- non BARON SHIELD: First row: Doug Zumbrun, Ed Landers, Carhy Tester, Susan Schlosser, Rose Wunderlin, Laurie Brett Hughes, Tina Wells, and Roxy Butler. Second row Mirchener, and ClaraMary VanHorne EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Amy Walker assists Tami Grogg in ar- ranging pictures for a sport page layour for the year- book 126 Newspaper, Yearbook -_ fs | Two groups worked in the pub room who produced information for DeKalb High School. These groups were the Bar- on Shield staff and the Saber staff. The Baron Shield, DeKalb’s monthly newspaper, featured school news, sports, “'Rowdie Rumors,” and the classi- fied ads. This staff informed the students of the activities at DHS. The Baron Shield was a class first semester during sixth period and a club second semester. Su- san Schlosser served as Editor and Doug Zumbrun served as Assistant Editor with Mrs. Kay Thomas as adviser. The Saber staff or the yearbook staff consisted of fourteen students. The main function of the Saber staff was to publish a yearbook and to meet all deadlines. The Saber staff was a class which met every day during third period. Amy Walker was Editor and Mrs. Kay Fin- chum served as adviser to this staff. SORTING PICTURES for the newspaper is one of the jobs for Feature Editor ClaraMary VanHorne and adviser Mrs. Thomas. (right, above) WORKING DILIGENTLY on the yearbook, Saber staff member LouElla Kuta draws up her next spread as Tammy Becker looks on. (left, above) re SABER STAFF: First row: Christine Drerup, Deb Webb, Walker, Lisa Deetz, Tami Grogg, Lorie Rynearson, Beth Lisa Hurni, Diane Stahl, Chris Donar, Tammy Becker, Zonker, and Ann Hamman. and LouElla Kuta. Second row: Raeann Troxell, Amy PREPARING FOR THE NEXT issue, Ed Landers rakes his time as he makes the headlines for the Baron Shield. Baron Shield, Saber 127 Looking Up To Each Other “Hey, could you work for me this Sat- urday? I’ve got a date.” “| forgot my gym socks again. Do you have any extras?” “My car broke down again; could you pick me up?” “Hey, coach, could you wrap my an- kle again?” That “Thank you,” pat-on-the-back — You did good,” or “Now I under- stand” really feels good. Did you know? ... There was an average of 1,820 at the football games, 2330 at basketball games and around 160 watching weeknight competitions. When someone did exceptionally well, mass media class and our ‘Baron Shield” made sure everyone knew. Stu- dents exchanged 341 Homecoming mums and 283 Valentine carnations. Each hour there was an average of 26 students helping our teachers, which adds up to 154 hours daily. There is no doubt about it, We look up to each other. We look up to our friends, teachers, and. ourselves. Classes, Faculty, Staff Division 129 ‘Lucky 13th cracue Class. Sat iamns aa comrae ek A ett — Jeff Ailes Lorri Aldrich Beth Alger Ken Bachelor Susan Bainbridge Angie Baird Jeff Baird Dale Baldwin Kelly Bale Stuart Bangs 180 Seniors Enters New Decade Of The ‘80's Casey Baughman Mike Benner haron Blomeke Tad Boman Tina Boman Lani Borer Mark Boswell Seniors 131 Powder Puff CAREFULLY WATCHING as their troops try to pur into practice all rhar they have been taught are Powder Puff coaches Mark Gerig, Rob Moreland, Doug Casper, Todd Dickson, and Robin Debes Below, class sponsors Janet Nagel and Paul Thomas warm the bench as they also hope for a senior victory Gary Boyd Marsha Brandon Cindy Brines John Brinkman Butch Brown Mike Buchs Cheri Buckmaster Dennis Buckmaster Chad Bullock Paul Butler Tori Butler 132 Seniors Game Ends In SN B Liz Carper Sue Carr Denise Casper Doug Casper Steve Casselman Sad Valerie Castator Tami Cheek Susan Chrisman Monica Clark Lora Claymiller Bruce Collins Pam Comment | ‘taig Conrad Steve Coon Sabrina Cooper ADDING THEIR OWN special touch to the day's festivities are the senior cheerleaders: Doug Hall, Troy Sommers, Doug Feasel, Larry Leins, and | Mark Heller. Seniors 133 Rhonda Healey Is Darlene Crager Gary Crager Tim Curry Dave Davidson Tina Davis Vicki Davis Robin Debes Dan Decker Wayne Decker Angie Deetz Lisa Deetz LATER TO BECOME red, white, and black, rhe ‘Baron Chicken’ lends his D lan DeLon Chery! D colorful support to Baron Pride in an unsuccessful atrempr to promote a 9 A 3h etal Noes wd foorball victory for homecoming 134 Seniors Homecoming Queen FLANKED BY ACTION shots from the afternoon's scoreless powder puff foorball game are senior homecoming queen candidares Mandy Blevins, Karla Lepley, and Rhonda Healey. Rhonda was selected by her classmates to reign as queen. Carl DeWitt Kevin Dickson Dusti Dove Tim Dyer ill Edsall Bruce Edwards Millie Eldridge Scott Enderle Steve Estep | Seniors 135 Kathy Harding: Number One If any Baron is a true Bar- on, it is Kathy Harding. Cere- bral palsey doesn’t hold Kathy back, since she was the number one Baron fan, attending all home football � and basketball games. Kathy said that she was really thankful that the ele- vator was done in plenty of time before graduation. The Saber salutes Kathy, a sen- ior with true Baron spirit. Jack Farver BACKING THE SENIORS, Kathy Harding hopes their team will win. Above, Doug Feasel Kathy enjoys the elevator installed this year. Lisa Fites Barry Foster Ruth Frick Denise Fry Michele Fuller Todd Garns Jed Gearhart Sandy Geist Mark Gerig 136 Seniors Baron Fan it % % | BELG | Fred Gfeller Glenn Gibson Linda Gibson Bob Gipple Karl Glass David Gorrell Rhonda Graber Becky Green Shelly Greenfield Wad Grimm Doug Hall ANNEMARIE MILLER collects money from John Graham for a Spanish IV class project and Suzy Shuman prepares a game for use by furure Spanish classes Seniors 137 Comp Class Prepares Seniors Julie Hamilton Ann Hamman Callie Hamman Kara Harkless Jim Hartman Pam Hartman Steve Hartman Mike Hasselman Dave Hathaway Rhonda Healey Kris Heffley INVESTIGATING THE Shroud of Turin provides an inrerest- Vickie Heffley Mark Heller Jewell Hertel ing topic for Pam Comment’s research project as she reorganizes her presentation. 138 Seniors or College PREPARING FOR WRITING those inevitable research papers in college is a major project for senior composition students. Rearranging her nore cards is Beth Zonker and Mike Littlejohn takes a break from his research abour the high cosr of dying. Mike Houlton Shari Hovarter | Kerry Howe Keith Jameson | | Garry Jennings Penny Jordan Judy Kessler Lon Keyes Jeanine Kistler Greg Krafft Seniors 139 It all started in sixth grade when in- struments were selected, group lessons were taken, and the sixth grade bands proudly performed for their parents in the spring. Some decided to specialize and in- vested in instruments and private les- sons. Others decided that the hours of practicing scales, miles of marching in scorching summer heat, and doors BRASS SPECIALIST Tom Pepple (rop) plays his trombone as Band: Only Dedicated knocked on trying to sell candy and magazines just were not worth it and dropped out. There were 23 seniors who survived to form the nucleus of this year’s band. These seniors fulfilled valuable leader- ship roles to help first year director Gary Kantz guide the band through success- ful concert and marching seasons. Roger Lantz Dan Leon Dennis Buckmasrer (below) leads the rehearsal for a foor- ball half-time performance 140 Seniors Trudy Krumma Jeff LaRowe Karla Lepley Tracy Kretz Tim Kummer Larry Leins Janet Lewis Musicians Survive Bernadette L'Hommedieu Paul Lieb Jackie Link y | | Mary MacDowall Jim Martin Bruce Mathes Tina Maurer Joan McCarthy Terry McDermott | lohn Merritt Mark Metzler Kevin Meyer STIFFLY STANDING ar attention, John Van Straren seems to | be dreaming about the golden tones soon ro be coming | from his trumper Seniors 141 College And Careers Regina Miller Laurie Mitchener Rob Moreland 7 i “COLLEGE AS A CAREER’ Day attracted represenra- and Bruce Edwards. (center row) Val Castator and = Eric Muzzillo Mark Nadeau . tives from many Indiana institutions to rhe Commons ro Linda Gibson, and (bottom row) Dan DeLong, Ken inform Barons of opportunities available ro them. Sen- _ Bachelor, Bruce Collins, Ron Glass and John Brinkman iors who participared included (rop row) Lon Keyes 142 Seniors Await 1980 Graduates Lori Openlander Annette Ort Mike Ort John Osborn Phillip Osbun va Tom Pepple VW Laurie Pontoni Lorie Presley Brian Prosser Ralph Ramey Greg Raub Jeff Reas John Reichard Brian Reynolds Seniors 143 Both Art And Econ Provide Rex Reynolds Eva Ridenour Loretta Rinehart Lin Robertson Bill Roy Cheri Rynearson Lorie Rynearson Jon Schaeffer Lisa Schewe THE CREATIVE ABILITIES of seniors Ann Hamman and = Susan Schlosser Nancy Schmidt Suzanne Schweigel Regina Miller are challenged as they work on their oil paintings 144 Seniors g Experiences LEARNING THE UPS and downs of the economy is one of the results of the stock report seniors work on in econ class. Loretta Rinehart, Val Vanaror, Nancy Schmidt, and Steve Souder show various approaches fo working on the report. Tammy Schneider Karen Scott Lynda Scott John Shipe Beth Slone Greg Shively Jeff Shumaker Suzy Shuman Lori Smith Marla Smith Mary Smith Paige Smith Todd Sommers Seniors 145 Graduation Ends 12 Years VOCATIONAL, BUSINESS, and industrial arts classes help students acquire skills to use outside of school. Below Michele Wilbur polishes her typing skills and Todd Dickson and Bruce Springer learn to us e fools in shop mainrenance class Troy Sommers Steve Souder Barb Stackhouse Mark Stackhouse Tom Stafford Diane Stahl Greg Stahl Garry Stamm 146 Seniors Of Developing Skills And Friendships Richard Storck Connie Strite Tammy Stuckey Bill Stuller Dawn Stutzman Charles Summers Cathy Tester Lyle Timmerman Paul Trapp Val Vanator FRIENDSHIPS ARE FORMED both in the hallways and in the classroom. The hallway bench provides a place to relax for Tori Burler, Lani Borer, Karla Lepley, Tina Boman, and Laurie Mitchener. Below, fifth year marh students share an amusing moment in class Seniors 147 Yuletime Season Adds Merry % Mas hae rand oc mts iu. Na Scent NC SE Ae RON Christmas season showed seniors half adult, half child. Anony- mous seniors hung a sign which nearly everyone signed. And many stu- dents also were con- cerned about current Brian Walker Cara Wallace events in the world. Beth Walters Donna Wappes Russ Warner MISTLETOE READY, Paige Smith celebrates the season, Jill Warren Deb Webb Pat Webb while Jill Warren explains her get tough with Iran policy to Lin Robertson in a TV inrerview 148 Seniors Excitement Michelle Weilbaker Scott Wellman Todd Wellman Michele Wilbur Rose Wunderlin Leslie Wurm Lane Yarian Bruce Young Teri Zerns Kent Ziebell Tom Cole Trish Dangler Marla Hayward Lisa Kennedy Beth King Tammy Leas Seniors 149 _Distinctively Us’ — Class Of 81 The Junior class and the class officers were kept busy this year with organiz- ing the prom and setting up various committees. Juniors received their class rings October 2nd, many of which were traded with a special guy or girl. Also many juniors had their first experience taking college preparatory test such as the PSAT and the OVIS survey. Some juniors had the fun of participating in their first powder puff football game. Junior class officers Archie Carper — President, Dereck Walton — Vice Presi- dent, Bob Brown — Treasurer and Karen Quick — Secretary planned some extra- curricular activities for interested stu- dents. Prom and raising money for the prom was one of the most important activities for the junior officers. Getting involved is nothing unusual for DHS ju- niors. CLASS OFFICERS: President Archie Carper, Vice-presi- dent Dereck Walton, Secretary Karen Quick, and Trea- surer Bob Brown Susan Adams Debbie Ailes Kris Alday Dan Anderson Larry Auld Brent Bacon Deb Bacon Tammy Baird Karen Baldwin Rick Bartell Laura Bauman Pat Baxter Dawn Baysinger Tammy Becker Jeff Bell Kim Berryhill John Bishop Greg Bohler Dolly Booth Joe Borer Linda Brace Linda Brady Jack Brand Vonda Brandeberry Denise Brandenburg Tim Brandon Denda Brogan Steve Brook Chet Brown David Brown Dawn Brown Bob Brown Stacey Brown Cindy Brumbaugh Sharon Bruning Rick Brunner Tom Bush Roxy Butler Brett Carmer Archie Carper 150 Juniors Rex Carper Brian Carroll Denise Carroll Betsy Carroll John Carroll Beth Carter Char Caswell Mike Chapman Karen Christlieb Christie Clark Jeff Clark Jessica Clark Todd Cobbs Jim Collett Tammy Collins Shawn Cook Connie Conkle Pam Copenhaver Kim Creager Lori Cumings Barry Davis Craig Davis Jami Davis Jerry Davis Julie Days Eric Deardorf Greg Debes LaDonna Debes Mark Deihl Roger Delbecq John DeLucenay Kim DeLucenay Cindy Dempsey Kathy DePew Claudia Derrow Lucinda DeWitt Barry Dibble Susan Diederich Matt Diemer Mary Dilley NOT ALWAYS A COMEDIAN, Tom Bush decides thar he'll serrle down to business in the library and look up some new words for his vocabulary. Chris Donat Lynda Dulle Kathy Dunn Teresa Dunn Dalen Eckert Cherry Eddingfield Pes Juniors 151 Trina Edsall Susan Elliott Julie Ells Art Evans Jim Farrell Jon Fellenz Debra Feller Sarah Fender Kenny Fisher Chris Forrest Chris Fox Rocky Freed Mike Frost Diane Fry Kevin Fry William Fry Joyce Gaetz Ken Gallagher Pat Geist Rhonda Gerig Debbie Gfelle: Ron Glass John Gonzalez Frank Goodman Tracy Goodwin Gary Gower Andy Graham Mike Graham Amy Grogg Tami Grogg BRAVING THE COLD wearher, Nita Warstler, Laura Smith, Amy Grogg, and Denise McCarthy anxiously anticipare another Baron foorball victory. Below: Linda Brace and Kathy Dunn find thar speech class requires both writing and concentration. Barbara Hall Tom Hampshire Cathy Hannes Lisa Harman 152 Juniors experience this last year. She attended Pedrinko, a public school in Brazil, as a part of the Rotary International Youth Exchange Program. She attended classes Monday through Saturday from 1:30 PM until 6:00 PM. Jill also had the pleasure of wearing a school uniform which according to Jill consisted of ‘dark gray-blue pants, white T-shirt with school emblem and a ugly gray sweat. er.” All students have student ID's which would admit them to movies half price. Even though Jill didn't have a student ID, it still cost her less than a dollar to see a movie. Because Jill’s name is so short, her classmates used her full name and to some of them Jill Ann Dicken sounded like Angie Dickinson whom they saw as police woman so they nicknamed Jill “Pimenthinha” or ‘Little Pepper.” Jill Dicker — A Foreigner? yn pece ser seu ons oc SITTING IN THE SUN in Sao Leopido, Jill Dicken and her farher Jucelz Geudes discuss her new life in Brazil. Mary Harman Larry Harness Mike Harper Gina Harrold Roberta Hart Teri Hartman Tim Hartman John Harvey Steph Healy Tony High Marcia Hill Blake Hissong Sue Hissong James Hoffman Roger Holiday Brett Hughes Lisa Hurni Lisa Inlow Kathy Jackson Tim Jarnagin Laura Johnson Shelly Johnson Steve Johnson Teri Johnson Laura Jones Robin Karn Ed Kessler Michelle Kessler Mike Kessler Penny Kester Janet King Dan Kinzer Dave Knapp Michael Kohl Lou Kuta Ed Landers Andy LaRowe Gale Lawson Tish Leas Darlien Lee Juniors 153 A car wash, the fair booth, and com- Prom = N eG WwW mittees were a large part of the way . juniors spent their year. They were in- E = e C eS Fo J O S alten with making decisions about the Xp r i Nn r U Nn | r 1980 prom. The fair booth kept everyone busy } le §6—S ; ie. with repainting it one morning, while others spent their time working in it. They raffled off a stereo purchased from Davis Home Center as 1st prize and 2nd and 3rd prizes consisted of gifts donated by area merchants. After the money was made, every- one was kept busy making decisions about the theme. It took time and effort but the juniors pulled through and de- cided that ‘Saturday In The Park” would be the theme. Other committees were made that decided on the decora- tions, what kind of refreshments, and the band and entertainment that would be furnished. With a lo t of hard work, the class of ''81 ’ worked on a successful prom. PROM BACKDROP committee members Dan Wertman and Nancy Smith lisren as chairman Bob Brown pre- sents his views on the subject Bill Leedy Jenny Leffler Sherry LeRoy Lisa Lint Christy Lott Todd Lutz Charlotte Macrae Steve Mafera Joan Martin Mark Martin Mike Maxwell Mary May Rex McBride Roxane McBride Denise McCarthy Barb McCool John McDowd Danny McMaken Toni Mettert Brian Miller Lisa Miller Renee Moreland Ronnie Morgan Tom Morr Korrine Morrison Mike Murray Tracey Murray Dave Musser Dave Myers Julie Myers Kathy Myers Kirk Myers Dan Noragon Angie Nugen Rob Nugen Tim Olmsted Chip Ort Alan Palmer Stacy Pearce Rex Perlich 154 Juniors Laura Pfefferkorn Jack Pfierman Nick Phillips Carmen Pinkerton Ken Pinnington John Pleveich Julia Price Jeff Provines Jeff Purdy Karen Quick Chris Randall Dave Raub Kirk Reader Renee Reas Karen Refner Richard Renfrow Brenda Roberts Kirk Robinett Eric Rogers Andrea Roseberry Brenda Rowe Vicki Rowe THINKING INTENTLY, prom decorations commitree members Claudia Derrow, Shawn Cook, Gina Harrold, Anna Turner, Lisa Miller, and Diane Thompson share their ideas. Below: Keeping up fo date on current events in the sporting world is Alan Winebrenner. Mark Roy Rosann Rudolph Kathy Rupert Kim Rupert Mary Saine Greg Sanders Juniors 155 Stasia Sassanella Kurt Schippers Joe Schmidt John Scranage Judy Seigel Calvin Shaffer Joe Shibler Jim A. Shipe Jim B. Shipe George Showalter Tammy Simon Kerry Sliger Brad Slone Deb Smith Glenda Smith Laura Smith Nancy Smith Rhonda Smolek Diane Snyder Lana Snyder Rusty Snyder Tad Sommers Shelly Souder Duane Sparkman Robin Speidell Tonya Stafford John Stahl Helen Stamm Lonnie Stayer Grey Stone CHECKING OUT whart the food looks like for Spanish class, Janer King helps prepare inrernational food. Below: A new junior ar DHS, James Waanders adjusts to the daily routine after moving here from Michigan Tim Stutzman James Tarlton Chris Thompson Diane Thompson 156 Juniors U.S. History is a current event for all juniors at DeKalb High School. It is a required course that lasts all year. Miss Eisenhut, Mr. Walton, Mr. Jones, and Mrs. Finchum taught the history classes. Besides the usual final exams and tests, students received new books this term. Students not only indulged in written work but also participated in oral discus- sions about the history of the United States. Not only did students use their books for study aids, but they also saw various court trials and conspiracy rings. Oral reports in front of the class were com- monplace. Without pop quizes, history class wouldn't be complete. It is not un- usual to see students with pages full of notes. Not only did the students discuss the past but the present and the possi- bilities of the future. Juniors Explore The Past SITTING IN EVERY other row is common for history students taking their final exams as Nick Phillios and Diane Snyder pur their mind power to worl Greg Treesh Rae Ann Troxell Anna Turner Joe VanWye Dave Vian Rachel Voelkel Chris Vose Chris Wagner Kim Walker Marc Walker LuAnn Wallace Ron Walters Dereck Walton Leslie Warstler Cindy Warstler Nita Warstler Buzz Wasson RaeAnn Weck Robin Wells Tina Wells Dan Wertman Becky Werts Debbie White Tammy Wicker Tammy Wilhelm Alan Winebrenner Mike Wolf Russell Womack Shari Wortman Barbara Wurm NOT PICTURED Jim Allen Chris Davis Julie Davis = { aves Fore Jeff Zeigler Mark Zeisloft Michelle Zerby Todd Zonker Doug Zumbrun Kent Grimm Jeff Link Tim Link Darrell Snepp Max Stonebraker Pat Tuttle James Waanders Juniors 157 Adam Albright John Allen Kathy Allen Randy Anglin Rick Anglin Joe Armitage Sandra Bainbridge Randy Baird Chris Baker Jenny Ball JoAnn Barron Lynda Barse Lance Baughman Emmett Bennett Scott Betz Bob Billings Lisa Blanchard Barry Blevins Matt Blomeke Michael Blough Tina Boger Troy Boman Bryan Bosell Lori Botteron Sheri Boyd Derrel Brooks ef Ap 5 7: By ee dy 5 CR AE ES Tb Og ‘ i amis: v Edwin Brown Jim Brown Ora Bryant Mildred Buchs HEARING AND SIGHT of all sophomores are checked as they start high school. Top, Party Miller signals fo speech and hearing rherapist Deborah Thompson and below, Scorr Raub prepares ro read the letrers for school nurse Eleanore Sunday Karen Buckmaster Richard Burniston Beth Bush Kim Buss 158 Sophomores Sophomores Make Their Mark _ (seg a oi with all the many activities. Just as they were getting into their daily routines, vision and hearing tests were given. In the fall many sophomores ordered their class jackets, which were voted to be black with red and white trim. Just as the class jackets came back, the class of ‘82 had to order their rings. Rings were ordered from the Herff Jones Com- pany. Now they are all looking forward to getting their rings next year. The sophomores brought with them a new kind of spirit and many new and interesting ideas. The sophomores had to get used to many new things at De- Kalb besides the usual such as teachers and the new building. It proved to be an interesting experience. The sopho- mores are beginning to make their mark at DHS. CLASS OFFICERS: President Frank McDermott, Vice-presi- dent Jama Carper, Secrerary Deb Maurer, Treasurer Jan Refner. Natalie Buss Charles Butler Suzi Butler Jama Carper Jenny Carr Raymond Castator Cheryl Clark Monte Claymiller Brad Clifford James Collett Aaron Collins Mike Collins Lisa Crager P amela Dangler Jimmy Davis Mariko Dean Carol Deardorf Cheryl Deardorf Elaine Deihl Karen Delbecq Tod DeLong Scott Dennison Brad Dettmer Diana Dilley Connie Dixon Paul Dobrovodsky Charles Dobson Troy Donat Tim Eberly mah all 7a 2 © , : ; Mitch Ely yo : 4 . : Poe )'° Dan Endsley 3 aN EN Js - ie Yi % f Barb Everage hve: Amy Fee Edward Fell Michael Ferrell Katie Foar Troy Freeman Sue Frost Judy Fry Denis Frye “Uy a Sophomores 159 Edwina Fuller Kathy Fuller Dan Galligher Tonya Gamble Brett Gearhart Mindy Gehl Stacey Gengnagel Jim George Kevin Gipple Karen Glass Boyd Gonser Susie Gordon Dan Gorrell Doug Gorrell Elaine Graber Susan Graber Byron Grate Diana Grate Sheila Grate Joseph Graves Rick Grear Pam Griggs Jamie Grimm Jeff Grimm IN MEMORIUM On December 15, 1979, DeKalb High School was saddened by the tragic death of Rick Grear, who was killed in a car acci- dent near LaGrange. Rick was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grear of Ash- ley. Rick was a member of the sophomore class. Dennis Grobis Linda Grobis Debbie Grogg Laurie Hagan Jeff Hagewood Randy Holl t ‘ =f RELAXING ON THE HALLWAY BENCH is sophomore Rick Grear, at right in the top picture. With Rick are juniors Greg Sanders and Jerry Davis. Below, Randy Anglin concentrates on sanding his woods project 160 Sophomores . . . as sophomores Sue Graber, JoAnn Porter, Tamnmy ° Ritchie, Ann Miller, Judy Fry, and Jennifer Kapp practice a © nf O U N S in choir. Below, Gretchen Pohl works on embroidery in e e e Leisure Time Activities class. Todd Hall Terry Hamman Eric Hansen Becky Hart Gi oe ‘me, ia Michael Hartman oe ' y ; Laura Hathaway Robert Hathaway Ruth Haynes Brian Healey Lisa Healey Beth Hock Bruce Hoffman Donna Huff Dean Huth Dianne Jameson Misheila Jennings Julie Jetmore Jeff Johnson Cheryl Jones John Jones JoEllen Joseph Jennifer Kapp Sophomores 161 Outside Of School Activities Vary Sophomores are not all work and no play. There were many sophomores in- volved in activities outside of school. For many Pep Club was a fun way to get involved and back their team plus get together with all their friends. Junior Achievement showed many _ sopho- mores just what good business people they could actually be. Dancing was what many sophomores did best and they proved it by dancing to artists like Styx, Van Halen, and Donna Summer. Some went to movies. ‘When A Strang- er Calls” convinced many that they would never babysit again. ‘The Jerk” showed everyone just how talented Steve Martin really is. Other days were spent deciding which shirt to buy or whether they really needed that new pair of jeans. No matter where they were DHS sophomores made their pres- ence known. TELLING EVERYONE just who is going ro win this ball game, Andra Keyes and Susan Graber cheer rhe Bar- ons fo victory John Ketzenberger Andra Keyes Brian King Scott King Michael Kinzer Jason Kistler Mike Knapp Allan Korff Bob Krafft Jenny Kruger Gabrielle Landers Don Lantz Jeff Lantz Ron Lantz Scott LaPierre Juli Larnard Pam Larowe Vernon Larowe Judy Leins Connie Lepley Maryann Lepore Bernard L‘'Hommedieu Troy Lockwood Beth Long Leanne Luke Matt Lutz Hilary MacDowall Thom Macy Steph Mafera Jeff Malcolm Larry Maple Cindy Marsh Deb Maurer Deanna McClellan Donna McDaniel Frank McDermott Curtis McDonald Randy McKean Teresa Melchi Roger Menges 162 Sophomores Theresa Messer Roxana Mettler Beth Michael Ann Miller Jeff Miller Keith Miller Mark Miller Patty Miller Ty Miller Eric Milliner Bill Milliner John Minnich Tammy Mitchell Julie Mitchener Sharon Molargik Lisa Mooney Greg Moore Bill Mundroff Patrick Murray Anthony Muzzillo Mike Muzzillo Kim Noll JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT is a great experience in business as Judy Fry works on her company’s project (top). Stepping it up at the Sadie Hawkins dance, Karen Delbecq and Laurie Hagen show everyone that they can move fo a disco bear. Pam Norton Mike Oberlin Gene O'Donnell Stephen Oglesbee Scott Oliver Darryl Oster Sophomores 163 Beth Palumbo Laurie Parrish Paul Payton Karen Perry Tim Peters Fred Petre Chery! Pfefferkorn Linda Pineiro Jamie Pinkerton Gretchen Pohl JoAnn Porter Londa Powers Mary Prater Todd Prater Debra Puckett Jeff Rathert Scott Raub Lisa Raymond Eric Record Ann Reed Steven Reesman Jan Refner Pat Reichard Mike Reinig Tammy Ritchie Neil Robinett Kelly Robinson Dave Rodecap Sharon Rohm Mike Romero Brad Roseberry Key Roseberry Natalie Ross Jim Rowe Robert Roy Mike Rude Berneice Rugman Jeff Sauerteig Mark Schaeffer Denny Schiffli CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA piling her plare full of delicious foods ar the Span- ish Club Christmas party, Linda Pineiro gets prepared to chow down! 164 Sophomores Shifting Into The Magic Age — 16 Sophomores had many new exper- iences, one of which was turning the magic age of sixteen. For many this meant that they could date or that their curfew was longer, but for all sopho- mores it meant getting their license. There was no more waiting in the cold or worrying about missing their bus since many sophomores had their own cars. Also there would be no more de- pending on parents to drive them here and there. For a while in many homes sopho- mores may have even offered to take their younger brothers and sisters places, but only till the novelty wore Off. Getting their licenses was new and it brought more responsibilities, but it’s something every sophomore looks to with fun and adventure. PREPARING TO LEAVE school, Rick Shull is anxious to show his driving skills (left). “Bottoms up’’ is the thought of Beth Sutton, Steffie Smith, and Jama Carper as they celebrare Christmas (below). Eric Schiffli Laura Schiffli Michael Schiffli Mark Schilling Todd Schippers Ray Schmitz Todd Schneider Sue Schrader Dave Schuman Jeff Seigel Terry Shaffer Mark Shanyfelt Christine Shibler Debbie Shibler Rick Shull Amy Shuman Tim Shuman Dennis Shutt Greg Siples Lisa Skelly Bob Slone Amy Smith Sophomores 165 Sophs Create McBaron Land It’s Sectional week and the sopho- mores were working on hall decora- tions. The sophomores’ theme was “McBaron Land”. They worked long and hard and did a super job. Coach McHughes stood in the hall and decreed that it is hereby stated that in McBaron Land nobody can do it like the Barons can. Big Macs, cherry pies, and goblins hung from the ceiling. The sophomores’ special ingredients for a successful game were 12 all Beef patties, Special shots, Lay-ups, coaches pick and rolls on a Baron home court. There was even a game called Baron Land’s Victory Mania for which the prizes consisted of being the best in our area and a trip to the Ft. Wayne Region- al, which of course the Baron basketball team won. The sophomores’ McBaron Land gave everyone a feeling of pride. MAKING STARS for their hall, Jan Refne: explains to Midge Buchs and Karen Perry that it’s nor 3s hard as it looks. Barry Smith Diane Smith Lisa Smith Mark Smith Steffie Smith Mike Snow Alicia Snyder Sharon Souder Dave Stackhouse Sara Stafford Deb Stahl Mary Steininger Jerry Steinman Michael Stone Eric Stoneking Lawrence Storck Judy Stritmatter Mark Stryker Marc tutzman Beth Sutton Karen Taylor Roger Taylor Gene Thimlar Michelle Thomas Dana Treesh Laura Troyer Duane Trubey Pam Turner Cindy Ulch Steve VanElla Randy VanHorn ClaraMary VanHorne Nick Waanders Dan Waddell Tim Wagner Brian Walters Ed Walters Todd Walters Roger Warner Susie Warner Geese ee 244 Dawn Wasson Cathy Weck Patrick Weimer Penny Weimer Gary Wellman Dave Weyrick James Whitt Tracy Whittington g PET | Sheila Wilcox Deb Wilcoxson Tom Wilhelm Alvin William s Charlotte Wilson Lorri Wilson Roger Wilson Lionel Winslow Steve Wolfe Lora Woods Deanna Worden Mark Workman Jackie Wyss Jon Zerns WORKING SLOWLY and carefully cutting our Captain Hook for her class, Laura Troyer has high hopes thar her class will win the hall decoration competition. Jim Zolman Rebecca Enderle Janet Poole NOT PICTURED Ginger Anderson Jerald Furrow Don Guiff Rick Hays Jody McCorkle Brian Ort Michael Slone Larry Smith Matt Stonebraker Hal Williams Jeff Williford Sophomores 167 Above: Supe rintendent Dr. James Watson. Right: Asst. Superin- tendents Arthur Rahe, Roger Hess, Edward Benbow. Above Right: School Board: Standing: Lowell Stuckey, Keith Showalter, L.J. Rekeweg. Sitting: Nancy McNabb, Jason Outland. D.D. Fites: Principal; Junior Dr. Keith Perry: Assistant Princi- Achievement. pal; Student Council. J Harry Andes: Guidance; co. Charles Bassett: Guidance Coun. Dorothy Couey: Guidance Coun. Ken Workman: Guidance Coun- Ginger Dettmer: Guidance Sec sponsor Student Council, AFS — selor. selor, Exploratory teaching. selor (first semester). be peate School Coordinator. 168 Administration, Faculty, Sraff Teachers Are Superstars Each year the DeKalb Educators Asso- ciation holds an annual “Superstar” competition in which the money that is raised goes toward future scholarships. All the schools in the district participat- ed in this year’s event, which included the schools of Waterloo, Ashley, Fair- field, McIntosh, McKenney-Harrison, East Auburn, DHS and DJHS. A group of junior high and high school students also formed a team. Our own teachers plus everyone else involved may not have had much skill in the games they partici- pated in, but they did give us a good laugh! After all, it was for a good cause. Some of the events which were in- cluded were a tug of war, skateboard relay and wheelbarrow races, plus bertha volleyball. There were many more fun and challenging games. Competition among the teams was fierce. Many of the teachers, though, felt the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat not only the night of competition but the morning after. A few of the teachers that were involved were Mr. David, Mr. Vick, Mrs. Nagel, Mr. Nagel, Mr. Black, Mrs. Smith, and Mr. Kantz plus a few other teachers who were full of excitement and fun to watch too! Ly sar Mary Lou Gerig: Treasurer. Cheryl Greenwood: Dr. Perry’s Diana Meschberger: Mr. Fites’ Sharon Moennig: Librarian. Bernadine Oberlin: Teacher's Secretary. Secretary. aide. oot Marty Atwell: Business Law, Of. Richard Barber: Chemistry |, Il, Charles Barnum: General Busi. Matt Beerbower: Boys Physical Mable Bevington: General Art fice Practice, Typing |, Girls and Physics; Concessions Manager, ness, Health, Boys Physical Edu- Education, Typing |; Asst. bas- Il, Crafts |, Il, Commercian Art; Boys Tennis coach. Science Club, department chair- cation; Asst. football coach. ketball and football coach. department chairperson. man. Faculty, Sraff 169 As the school year came to a close, DHS lost one of its most valuable teach- Miss Bevington Retires ers, Miss Bevington. Miss B., head of the Art Department, taught Art Il, Crafts | and Il, and Commercial Art. She was one of the few teachers that had been here since DeKalb opened thirteen years ago. This was her 35th year of teaching. She had taught at Waterloo High for three years, at Rochester High for five years and at Akron, Indiana, for fourteen years. Miss Bevington was well qualified, having attended Indiana University for two years and Manchester for the same amount of time, where she received a Bachelor of Science in Education. Her MA degree was earned at Ball State University. She also attended The John Herron Art Institute. Miss Bevington planned to do many of the things she had never had the chance to do while teaching such as traveling, fishing and redecorating her house. She also planned to do some painting and metal work. Her knowl- edge and skill will surely be missed by DHS students. ii PUTTING FINISHING TOUCHES on her Sectional bulletin board, Miss Mable Bevingron uses her skills to promore school spirit Al Black: Psychology, Advanced = Marilyn Brandt: Individual Assis- Julie Bunch: Shorthand |, Busi- Jan David: Boys Physical Educa- Judy Eisenhut: U.S. History, S oci- Psychology, Photography; Cam. _ tance Program. ness Law. tion, Introduction to Biology, ology; Future Educators In Ac- pus Life. Earth Science, Ecology, Asst. tion. Basketball Coach. te Robert Emmert: Metal Shop. Diann Ferris: Foods |, Il, Leisure | Kay Finchum: U.S. History, Jour- Diana Goehring: Geometry; Gary Gulliksen: English 101, 10B, | Time Activities, Child Develop- nal Book. Sophomore Class Sponsor. Jet. ment; FHA sponsor. 170 Faculty Gary Hillabrand: General Re- cordkeeping, Accounting |, Il; department chairman. SHOWING HIS SCHOOL SPIRIT, Mr. Moreland freaks our for “Freaky Friday.’’ Ar right, getting into the Christmas spiri, teachers join the chorus in singing special Christmas songs. 4 ace ON Roger Hughes: Vocational Typ- ing, Accounting |; Boys Varsity Basketball coach. Robert Love: French Il, Ill, IV, Ideas In Literature; French Club. Rill Jones: U.S. History, Contem- porary Affairs; Head Baseball coach, department chairman. Gary Kantz: High School Band, Sarah Keyes: English 10A, 10B, Jr. High Asst. Band director, Ash- Reading Is. ley School Band, Pep Band; Pit Band, Baron Brigadiers. wl _ Janet Meilner: Algebra I, Busi- Bill Moree: Trigonometry, Ana- ness Math. lytical Geometry, Math V; Foot- ball coach. Faculty 171 Gripes — We All Have Them Everyone knows that our teachers are calm, cool, and collected, but they, too, like everyone else, have their own pet peeves. A pet peeve can be any- thing from something that is just a little irritating to something extremely an- noying. Miss Eisenhut became irritated when students cracked their gum and asked her, ‘'Can you predict what the Ayatollah Khomeini is going to do next?”’ Mr. Thomas responded by say- ing that he had a pet peeve once but it died, and Mrs. Couey said that nothing upsets her more than someone blowing cigarette smoke in her face. People who don't get involved in what's going on around them is what makes Mrs. VanHorne get angry and people who say they are going to do something and then don't do it is Mr. McKean’s pet peeve. Mr. Nagel gets upset when he can't get ahead in his work and Mrs. Smith hates having to spoonfeed the students their lessons. These are just a few of the DHS teachers’ pet peeves and there are many more to be discovered. SELLING TICKETS in the Lions Club boorh at the Fair, Mr Jan David is assisted by junior high reacher Mr. Bot VanOsdol 4 — iW Tim Most: Ag I, Conservation, Landscaping, Horticulture; Fu- ture Farmers of America. Jerry Moreland: Biology |, Micro- Biology, Physiology; Junior Class Sponsor. Jim Murdock: Basic Graphics, Graphic Arts Lab. P.G. Potts: Building Trades. Steven Ritenour: Woods |, Il, Ili, William Schlosser: Algebra |, Il; Pep Club Sponsor, National Hon- or Society. 172 Faculry Gerry Nagel: Mass Media, Speech I, Advanced Speech, Theater Arts. Jan Nagel: Art Il, Ceramics, Sculpture, Jewelry, Commercial ) Art; Senior Class Sponsor. rai = 7s ARRAS Pat Smith: Spanish Il, Ill, IV: Spanish Club. Dan Slabaugh: Choral Music. AW — be wi (14 an Smith: Power Mechanics, William Snavely: Practical Elec- Hubert Stackhouse: American Betty Lou Stomm: Clothing I, Il, Sylvia Taelman: Girls Phys. Ed.; uto Mechanics Lab. tricity, Elec. |, Il, Elec. and Shop Lit. World Lit., English Lit., Eng- Family Care and Relations, Lei- Volleyball coach, Asst. Track Skills; Electronics Club Sponsor. lish 10; Gymnastics and Track sure Time; FHA sponsor. Coach, Letterwinners sponsor. announcer. CAFETERIA: First Row: Hazel Hissong, Wilma Sherck, Phyllis Mauk, Esrelene Mauk, Doris Habig, June Bassett, Jan Turtle Second Row: Luella Aschleran, Jan Leas, Carolyn Clouse, Ruth Posr, Lois Hammon, Audrey Beary, Idress Miller, Karen Derrow, Charlene Bachelor BEING A GOOD SPORT, Dr. Perry's face shows a look of surprise after a pie is thrown on him as a result of a Campus Life fund raiser. ALTHOUGH THEIR STYLES seem ro differ, both Mr. and Mrs. Nagel show their Baron Spirit as they participare in the Superstar competition. | Faculty, Sraff 173 | BUS DRIVERS: Firsr Row: Karen Peckharr, Liz DePew, June Leas, Ruth Walters, Donna Ackerman, Merry Martha Close, Barb Gordon, Esther Severence, Joyce Crager, Malerra Mason. Nor Pictured: Annabelle Sraf- McKnown, Virginia Scranage, Alice Westbrook, Lois ford, Sally Copeman. Strebing. Second Row: Shon Wallace, Jean Carpenter, =S sae ae First Row: Jake DeWitt, Jim Pepple — President, Bus der, Jip Foulks, Steve Rowe, Lloyd Rowe, Dan Boren BEFORE GRADUATING FROM PURDUE in January of Drivers Organization, Karen Bickel, Jim Fulmer, Harold Nor Pictured: Norbert Miller, Kent Whan, Marvin Woeb- 1980, Brian Gause came ro DeKalb as a student teach- Skelly, Don Perlich, Paul LaRowe, Vince Albright. Sec- beking. er in Vocarional Agriculture. ond Row: Jeff Johnson, Harold Ackerman, John Sny- Kay Thomas: English 105, Jour. Paul Thomas: Economics, Surviv- Andrea Van Horne: Art |, Draw. Greg Vick: German |, Il, Ill, IV; Robert Voelkel: Drafting |, II, Ml nalism, Functional Lit.; Baron al Economics; Senior Class Spon- _ing and Painting, Art History; Ju. ASSt. football coach, German Architectural Drafting. Shield. sor. nior Class Sponsor. Club. Ina Walton: Comp. |, Il; depart. Niles Walton: U.S. History, Phy. Ed Washler: Vocational Agricul. Vivian Watts: Special Education; Sharon Wettschurack: Girls Phy. ment chairman. Ed. 11, 12; Cross Country coach, ture, Mechanics, Ag. Business Il, | Usher football, ticket seller — Eg. 40; Asst. Volleyball Coach. Girls Basketball Coach. IV, Ag. Co-op; FFA. basketball. 174 Faculty, Staff Custodians Share The Load Did you ever wonder what it would be like to walk into a dirty DeKalb High School? Many people don’t realize just how hard our custodians work to keep DHS and the outside grounds clean and running smoothly. Custodians start their day before we get here in the morning and don't leave until long after the last bus pulls away at night. A custodian’s day involves many things but their main task is cleaning and general maintenance. It’s a b ig re- sponsibility. The custodians work in three shifts, with each shift having dif- ferent responsibilities. Walt Whitmore is the head custodian. An average day for a custodian starts with filling the coffee pots for the teach- ers and cleaning the blackboards and erasers and the band halls. Part of the afternoon is spent in the Commons dur- ing lunch hour. Restrooms have to be cleaned and the floors must be swept. There is more to being a custodian than many students realize. First Row: Joan May, Shirley Baird, Alice Pfefferkorn. Second Row: Irene Riggs, Clarence DeWirt, Kare Bloom, Walt Whitmore, Connie Sharto. Bob Wilder: A.V. Director; Blood- _ Tom Zook: Woods Il, ICE, Build. Marilyn Hilkey: Library Assis- mobile. ing Maintenance; Vocational tant. e a Club. i | STUDENT TEACHERS: David Jenkins, Jill Doerfler, Joe Spear, Starr Arwell. RIGHT, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Knipstein discuss their i. straregy for the next Superstar evenr. A Faculty, Staff 175 176 Senior Directory LORRI A. ALDRICH: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3. BETH A. ALGER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Ensemble 3. JEFFREY L. AILES: DHS 2, 3; LaCrosse High School 1. KENNETH ROBERT BACHELOR: DHS 1, 2, 3; Lettermans 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3. SUSAN BAINBRIDGE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, ANGIE BAIRD: DHS 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. JEFF BAIRD: DHS 1, 2, 3; Foorball 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 1. DALE BALDWIN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. KELLY SUE BALE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3: FEA Pres. 3; Class Treasurer 14, Py Cy Soy, Gouin. “ 2B Sh Gress), 2 Make-up Crew 1, 2. STUART SCOTT BANGS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Band ih Poco) KEVIN JOHN BASSETT: DHS 1, 2, 3; Foot- ballt2¥a3 Banditn2: CASEY BAUGHMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA 4; Foorball 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 3; Track 2, 3. RONALD K. BAUMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3. JACQUELINE MARIE BENDER: DHS 1, 2, 3; FHA Secretary 1, Pres. 2, 3; Powder Puff 2: Band 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2; Pep Band 2: Pit Band 3. MICHAEL CHARLES BENNER: DHS 1, 2, 3; FCA 2, 3, V. Pres.; Lettermans 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Baskerball 4,2. 3; Football 1, 2,37 Track 4253 MANDY BLEVINS: DHS ‘1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Letrerwinners 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 1, 2; Baskerball 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3 Capr.; Bargirl 1, 2, 3 Co-Capr.; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3. SHARON BLOMEKE: DHS 3; Hamilton alos. tL 2 TAD M. BOMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2; Campus Life 2. TINA M. BOMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3. LANI JOANN BORER: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA 1. MARK A. BOSWELL: DHS 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Conglo 2; Musical 4. GARY BOYD: DHS 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2. MARSHA ELLEN BRANDON: DHS 1, 2, 3. CYNTHIA BRINES: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 38; German Club 3; FEA 3; Pep Club 2; Stu. Serv. 3. JOHN B. BRINKMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 3; Boy's State 2; Honor Banquet 1, 2, 3; Superior Honor Roll 3. BUTCH BROWN: DHS 1, 2, 3; FCA 3; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3; Baskerball 1, 2, 3. MIKE BUCHS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. CHERI LYNN BUCKMASTER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letterwinners 2, 3; Baskerball 2; Stu. SCiVel ae Oe DENNIS R. BUCKMASTER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3 Pres.; FFA 1, 2 V. Pres., 3 V. Pres.; FFA District Officer 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Ensemble 3; Musical 3; Speech Team 3. CHAD BULLOCK: DHS 1, 2, 3; ICE 3. PAUL J. BUTLER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Ensemble 1, 3; Conglo 2; Pir Band 3; Choir 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2. TORI VON BUTLER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Band 1, 3; Choir 2; Stu. Serv. 3; Jazz Band 3; Musical 1. TERESA CARPENTER: DHS 3; Bowling Green, OH., HS. 4, 2. LIZ CARPER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Baron Shield 1; Spanish Club 1; Stu. Serv. 4. SUE CARR: DHS 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1. DENISE RAE CASPER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Chorus i, 2 CP SU, Say, Gh DOUG CASPER: DHS 1, 2, 3; FCA 3; Ler- terwinners 2, 3; Foorball 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. oO. STEVEN JAMES CASSELMAN: DHS 14, 2, 3. VALERIE JEAN CASTATOR: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3. TAMARA DIANE CHEEK: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Letterwin- ners 1, 2, 3; FEA 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 1, 3. SUSAN KAY CHRISMAN: DHS 14, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2 Treas., 3 Pres.; NHS 2, 3 V. Pres.: Baron Shield 1, 2; Stu. Coun. 2, 3; Class Vice-President 2, 3; Brigadiers 1, 2, 3 Capr.; Band 1, 2, 3; Musical 1; Honor Roll 3; Honor Banquer 1, 2, 3. MARILYN CHRISTLIEB: DHS 1, 2, 3. LORA LESA CLAYMILLER: DHS 2, 3; Northrop H.S. 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 3. - TOM CLOUSE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Foorball. TOM COLE: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1. BRUCE C. COLLINS: DHS 1, 2, 3. PAM COMMENT: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, ocnior birecfory 2, 3 V. Pres.; Science Club 2, 3 Sec.- Treas.; NHS 2, 3 Treas.; Campus Life 3; Stu. Serv. 2; 3. CRAIG CONRAD: DHS 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, PB STEVE COON: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1; Science Club 1, 3; German Club 1, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. SABRINA MARIE COOPER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3. TAMMY L. COOPER: DHS 1, 2, 3. DARLENE CRAGER: DHS 14, 2, 3. GARY CRAGER: DHS 1, 2, 3. TIM W. CURRY: DHS 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3. DANNY DANGLER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Conglo De PATRICIA DANGLER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3. DAVE DAVIDSON: DHS 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Baseball 1. CHRISTINA DAVIS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Bloomington North H.S. 1. VICKI DAVIS: DHS 3; East Noble H.S. 2. ROBIN L. DEBES: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letrerwin- ners 1, 2, 3; Foorball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Sru. Serv. 3. DANIEL THOMAS DECKER: DHS 14, 2, 3. WAYNE DECKER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Elfuley 4), 2. ANGELA R. DEETZ: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club he LISA ANN DEETZ: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Campus Life 2, 3; Saber 3; Baron Shield 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3; Play 2, 3; Musical 3; JA 1. DANIEL W. DeLONG: DHS 14, 2, 3; Elec- tronics Club 1 Sec. CHERYL DEMPSEY: DHS 1, 2, 3; Honors Banquer 1; Pep Club 2, 3; Science Club 2. WYNEEK ELAINE DETTMER: DHS 1, 2, 3: Stu. Coun. 1; Speech 1, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 3; Band 1, 2; Baronerttes 1, 2; Baskerball Srar. 3. CARL DeWITT: DHS 1, 2, 3; ICE 3. KEVIN LEE DICKSON: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter- winners 3; Track 1, 2, 3. TODD ALLEN DICKSON: DHS 14, 2, 3; Letterwinners 3; Foorball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2: Stu. Serv. 2. DUSTI LYN DOVE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Baronetres 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 4, pe CHRISTINE MARIE DRERUP: DHS 4, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; German Club 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 3; Sru. Serv. 1, 3; NHS 2, 3; Saber 3; Honor Banquet 14. TIM DYER: DHS 1, 2, 3. BILL EDSALL: DHS 1, 2, 3. BRUCE A. EDWARDS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Play 1, 2, 3; Musical 3; Stu. Serv. 3. MILLIE ELDRIDGE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Musical 3. SCOTT ENDERLE: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA; Stu. Serv. CHERYL LYNN FARVER: DHS 1, 2, 3. JACK FARVER: DHS 1, 2, 3. DOUG FEASEL: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letterwin- ners; Football 1, 2, 3; FCA 3. TAMI FIELDS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Soanish Club 1, 2.-ICE 3; JA 1 V. Pres.; Tennis 1. LISA A. FITES: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3 V. Pres.; German Club 2, 3; Letterwin- ners 3; Speech 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3 Co- Capt.; Choir 1, 2. PATRICIA L. FOLEY: DHS 1, 2, 3; Honor Banquet 1, 2; Science Club 2; Stu. Serv. 3. BARRY R. FOSTER: DHS 1, 2, 3. RUTH ANNA FRICK: DHS 1, 2, 3; Band 4, 2 By DENISE JEAN FRY: DHS 1, 2, 3; Carnpus lite4, 23; Choir 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2. MICHELE FULLER: DHS 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3 V. Pres.; Science Club 2, 3 V. Pres.; Pep Club 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Stu. Coun. Alt. 3. TODD GARNS: DHS 1, 2, 3. JED GEARHART: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letterwin- ners 1, 2, 3; Football 3; Baskerball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. SANDRA L. GEIST: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Stu. Serv. 3. MARK ALLEN GERIG: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letrer- winners 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 3; Cheerleader Base 2, 3. LINDA GIBSON: DHS 14, 2, 3. GLENN E. GIBSON: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3. BOB GIPPLE: DHS 1, 2, 3. KARL DEWAINE GLASS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Electronics 1: German Club 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 8; Stu. Coun. 3; Class V. Pres. 1; Soeech Team 2, 3; Play 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. DEANNE GLICK: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA 1; Gym- nastics 1; Stu. Serv. 2. DOUGLAS R. GOE: DHS 1, 2, 3. DAVID GORRELL: DHS 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2; ICE 3; Foundry Contest 3; FFA 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 3. RHONDA JEAN GRABER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, D. JOHN GRAHAM: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; FFA 2; Intra- murals 4. REBECCA LEIGH GREEN: DHS 1, 2, 3; FEA 1, NHS 2, 3; Soeech Team 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Musical 1, 3; Play 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Honor Banquer 1, 2, 3. SHELLY GREENFIELD: DHS 1, 2, 3; Soan- ish Club 4, 2; JA 2. BRAD GRIMM: DHS 1, 2, 3. EVA LEE GUMP: DHS 2, 3; Sru. Serv. 3; Cleveland, Oh. 1. DOUGLAS E. HALL: DHS 4, 2, 3; FCA 4, 2, 3; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3; Foorball 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. JULIE HAMILTON: DHS 1, 2, 3. ANN MARIE HAMMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Saber 3; Gymnastics 1; Stu. Serv. 3; Powder Puff 2, 3; Campus Life 2. CALLIE HAMMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3. KATHLEEN SUE HARDING: DHS 14, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. KARA JEAN HARKLESS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Gymnastics 1, Dos Sie serve 1) 280; Chortiss 15 2,-0; Musical 3; JA 2, 3 V.P., Treas.; Campus Lie 2S, JIM HARTMAN: DHS 4, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3. PAMELA KAY HARTMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3 V. Pres.; Letrerwin- ners 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Baskerball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Play 3; Campus Life 3. STEVEN MARK HARTMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 3; FCA 3; Letterwinners 3; Football 1, 3; Tennis 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Musical 2; Conglo 2. MIKE HASSELMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Basker- ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. DAVID SCOTT HATHAWAY: DHS 1, 2, 3; FCA 1, 2, 3; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3; Basker- ball 1, 2, 3 Co-Capt.; Track 4, 2, 3; Cam- pus Life 2, 3. DAVID HAYNES: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3. MARLA HAYWARD: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Class President 1, 2, 3. RHONDA HEALEY: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; FCA 2, 3 Treas.; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3 Co-Capt.; Gymnas- tics 1, 2, 3; Batgirl 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4, 2; Stu. Serv. 3; Superior Honor Roll 3; Honor Banquer 1, 2, 3. KRIS N. HEFFLEY: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA 2; Choir iL 2. VICKIE LOUISE HEFFLEY: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA 1, 2: FFA 1, 2; Baskerball 1. MARK HELLER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letterwin- ners 1, 2, 3; FCA 3; Campus Life 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. JEWELL HERTEL: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 1; Pep Club 2; Stu. Serv. 2. MIKE HOULTON: DHS 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2: Band 1, 2. SHARI HOVARTER: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Musical 3; JA 1, 2, 3 Pres. KERRY DALE HOWE: DHS 1, 2, 3; ICE 3; SU, Sein, Y KEITH JAMESON: DHS 1, 2, 3; Football 4, D, GARRY JENNINGS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, PENNY A. JORDAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Choir 4, DB. KARON SUE KENNEDY: DHS 1, 2, 3; ICE 3 Sec.-Treas.; JA 4, 2. LISA KENNEDY: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA 2; Stu. Serv. 2. JUDY KESSLER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. LON NICHOLAS KEYES: DHS 1, 2, 3; Sci- ence Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. BETH KING: DHS 1, 2, 3; Musical 1. JEANINE L. KISTLER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 3; Pep Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2; Brigadiers 3; Stu. Serv. 3. GREG ALAN KRAFFT: DHS 1, 2, 3; Foort- balla23: RANDALL L. KRAFFT: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter- winners 2, 3 V. Pres.; FCA 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 2. TRACY KRETZ: DHS 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2. TRUDY KRUMMA: DHS 14, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; JA 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. TIM E. KUMMER: DHS 14, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2. ROGER ALAN LANTZ: DHS 1, 2, 3; Let- Senior Directory 177 178 Senior Directory rerwinners 1, 2, 3 Pres.; FCA 3; Track 1, 2, 8; Baskerball 1, 2; Honor Banquer 2, 3. JEFF LaROWE: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3 Photog.; Foorball 3. TAMMY LEAS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 2; JA 1 V. Pres. LARRY DEAN LEINS: DHS 1, 2, 3; FCA 1, 2, 3 Pres.; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. DAN LEON: DHS 1, 2, 3; Foorball 1. KARLA LEPLEY: DHS 1, 2, 3. JANET C. LEWIS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1. BERNADETTE L’'HOMMEDIEU: DHS 1, 2, 3; Southport H.S. 1; Pep Club 3; FEA 3; Track Mgr. 1; Stu. Serv. 3. J. PAUL LIEB: DHS 1, 2, 3. JACKIE LINK: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, De, JAMES MICHAEL LITTLEJOHN: DHS 14, 2, 3; FCA 3; Letterwinners 2, 3; Foorball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Jazz Ensemble 3; Conglo Pe notice i) ZS: HOLLY LLOYD: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 1, Dh Sh MARY MARTHA MacDOWALL: DHS 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Band 1, 2. ROSS E. MANN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2. DEBBIE JEANENE MARSHALL: DHS 1, 2, oO Ghose 20: JAMES P. MARTIN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish GUD MaeeaG: BRUCE MATHES: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3 TINA MAURER: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA 1; Track 4; Baskerball 1; Band 1, 2; Baronette 1; Stu. Serv. 2. GARRY McCANDLISH: DHS 1, 2, 3; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3; Conglo 2. JOAN McCARTHY: DHS 2, 3; Alden Cen- tral H.S. 1; NHS 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Track 2, ol TERRY McDERMOTT: DHS 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 1. JOHN MERRITT: DHS 1, 2, 3; ICE 3 V. Pres. MARK B. METZLER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. KEVIN JAY MEYER: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 1; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 1,2, 3; FCA 1, 2, 3; Baskerball 1, 2, 3; Golf ih PX oh SUL Saal, OES) BRENDA R. MICHAEL: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep GU6ME2S Chorin 2eo: KIMBERLY MILES: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Volleyball 1; Baskerball 1; Track if ANNEMARIE MILLER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Span- ish Club 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 3; Musical 4, 8; Play 3; JA 1; Honors Banquer 2. GINA MILLER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2. LAURIE ANN MITCHENER: DHS 1, 2, 3: Baron Shield 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Choir il, DB Sp Sie, Sey, oh ROB MORELAND: DHS 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3 Pres.; German Club 2, 3: Letrerwinners 2,3; FCA 1, 2, 3; Foorball 1,2, 3 Co-Capr.; Wrestling 1; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3 Pres.; Speech Team 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Play DO LAURA MORRIS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Gymnastics 1. LORI MOSLEY: DHS 1, 2, 3. MARLA 5S. MURRAY: DHS 1, 2, 3; Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3 Treas.; FEA 3 Treas.; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 4, Be: ERIC L. MUZZILLO: DHS 1, 2, 3; FCA 2, 3; Letterwinners 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3; Bas- kerball 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 3. MARK NADEAU: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letrerwin- ners 1, 2, 3: FCA 1, 2; Baskerball 1; Foor- ball 1, 2. LORI OPENLANDER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Stu. Serv. 3. ANNETTE C. ORT: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL DAVID ORT: DHS 1, 2, 3; Foor- ball 1, 2, 3. JOHN D. OSBORN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Oak Hill H.S. 1; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; FCA 1; Wres- tling 1; Golf 1; Stu. Serv. 3. PHILLIP DAVID OSB UN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1. DENIS OSTER: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Cross Country 2; Stu. Serv. 3. BARBARA OWENS: DHS 14, 2, 3; Letrer- winners 1, 2, 3; JA 1; Volleyball 1; Basker- ball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Sru. Serv. 2. RACHELLE MARIE PALMER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Speech Team 1, 2; Track 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Musical 1, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Band 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. STEVE PARRISH: DHS 1, 2, 3. LOWELL PAYTON: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1. TODD PAYTON: DHS 1, 2, 3. TOM PEPPLE: DHS 1, 2, 3: Soeech Team 3; Electronics Club 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Play 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Band 1, 3; Pir Band 1, 3. BARBARA KAY PETRE: DHS 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. LAURIE PONTONI: DHS 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3 Pres.; Pep Club 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 2, 3; Speech Team 1; Theatre it 2 8 LORIE PRESLEY: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Cub 1, 2, 3; Chorus 14; Stu. Serv. 2. BRIAN PROSSER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letrerwin- ners 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Band 1, 2. RALPH JENNINGS RAMEY: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, Dr. GREG J. RAUB: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letrerwin- ners 1, 2, 3; FEA 3 V. Pres.; FCA 3; Campus Life 3; Foorball 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. JEFF REAS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3. JOHN RICHARD REICHARD: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Letrerwinners 1, 2, 3; FCA 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Baskerball 1, 2: Football 3; Stu. Coun. 1; Sru. Serv. 3. BRIAN SCOTT REYNOLDS: DHS 1, 2, 3; FCA 1, 2: Letterwinners 1, 2, 3; Foorball 1, PL oe SHO. Swe PD, 8). REX LEE REYNOLDS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Foor- ball 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. EVA M. RIDENOUR: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Gymnastics 1. LORETTA RINEHART: DHS 1, 2, 3; Ger- man Club 1; JA 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Su: Serv. 1; Saber 2: Baron Shield 1. LIN ROBERTSON: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 3 Treas.; JA 1, 2; Speech Team 2, 3. WILLIAM MICHAEL ROY: DHS 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Tennis 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Conglo 2. CHERI RYNEARSON: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter- winners 1; Pep Band 1, 2; Volleyball 1; Gymnastics 1; Band 1, 2. LORIE ANN RYNEARSON: DHS 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 1; Saber 3; JA 1. THERESA SATTISON: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; JA 2: Band Mima2acr KYLE L. SAURBECK: DHS 3; Eastside 1, 2, 0. JON D. SCHAEFFER: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2 Sec., 3; NHS 3; Tennis 1; Intramurals 1; Stu. Serv. 3; Pir Band 3; Band 1, 2, 3. LISA SCHEWE: DHS 2, 3; Riverdale, Ga., ints 4), @ KRAIG J. SCHLOSSER: DHS 1, 2, 3: Elec- tronics 1; FCA 3; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3: Campus Life 1, 2, 3: NHS 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Foorball 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. SUSAN MARIE SCHLOSSER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 3; Track 41; Stu. Serv. 2; JA 1, 2; Baron Shield 2, 3. NANCY SCHMIDT: DHS 1, 2, 3; Speech Team 1, 2, 3 Exec. Coun.; German Club 4, 2, 3 Pres.; NHS 2, 3 Sec.; Choir 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. TAMMY ANN SCHNEIDER: DHS 3; Sey- mour, Wis., H.S. 1, 2; Pep Club 3. SUZANNE SCHWEIGEL: DHS 1, 2, 3; Sci- ence Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1; German Club 3; FMC 2; FEA 3; Pep Band 1, 2; Band 14, 2- Stu. Serv. 3. KAREN JOYCE SCOTT: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Campus Life 3; Gymnastics Mgr. 1; Choir 1, 2, 8; Musical 1; Play 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; JA 4. LYNDA J. SCOTT: DHS 4, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; JA 1; Stu. Serv. D. JOHN SHIPE: DHS 1, 2, 3. GREG SHIVELY: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 3; Campus Life 3; Stu. Serv. 2. JEFF SHUMAKER: DHS 1, 2, 3. SUZANNE SHUMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 V. Pres.; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; JA 4, 2. GARY K. SKELLY: DHS 1, 2, 3. BETH ANN SLONE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; Band 4, 2, 3; Briga- diers 1, 2, 3 Co-Capr.; Stu. Serv. 3. LORI KAYE SMITH: DHS 4, 2, 3; ICE 3 Pres.; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. MARLA SMITH: DHS 1, 2, 3. MARY FRANCES SMITH: DHS 1, 2, 3; Brigadiers 1, 2, 3 Co-Capr.; Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. PAIGE RENEE SMITH: DHS 1, 2, 3; Ger- man Club 2; Gymnastics 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Drum Major 3; Brigadiers 1, 2, 3 Capt. ; Stu. Serv. 3; Play 3; Bargirl 1, 2; Stu. Coun. 3. TODD MICHAEL SOMMERS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 2; Football 1; FFA 1, Pe, 6). TROY SOMMERS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letterwin- ners 1, 2, 3; FCA 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Foorball 1, 2, 3. STEVE C. SOUDER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3. ROD M. SPEIDELL: DHS 1, 2, 3; FCA 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Sru. Serv. 3. BRUCE SPRINGER: DHS 1, 2, 3. LYNN A. SPRINGER: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA 1, 2; Tennis Mgr. 1; Baskerball Mgr. 2; Powder Puff Foorball 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3. BARBARA STACKHOUSE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Gymnastics 1; Band 1; Baron- ettes 1; Stu. Serv. 2. MARK STACKHOUSE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Cam- ous Life 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. TOM STAFFORD: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2. DIANE KAY STAHL: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA 1; German Club 1, 2, 3 Sec.; Pep Club 2; Letrerwinners 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3; Class Sec. 1, 2; Baron Shield 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 3; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Brigadiers 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Conglo 2; Saber 3; Miss DeKalb County 3; Honors Banquet 1, 2, 3; Pow- der Puff 2, 3; Girls Srare 2. GARRY R. STAMM: DHS 2, 3; Hopkins- ville, Ky., H.S. 1; French Club 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Honors Banquer 2. RICHARD STORCK: DHS 2, 3; Allen Parl H.S., Detroit 4; Choir 2, 3. CONNIE SUE STRITE: DHS 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2 V. Pres.; ICE 3; Choir 1. TAMMY S. STUCKEY: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 3; Saber 2; Baron Shield 1; Campus Life 2, 3; Batgirl 2; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3. BILLY STULLER: DHS 14, 2, 3. DAWN STUTZMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2 V. Pres.; JA 1. CHARLES K. SUMMERS: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA Ds CATHY ELAINE TESTER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Baron Shield 2, 3; Volleyball 1; Basketball 2; Track Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Musical 1. BARRY W. TILGHMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Let- rerwinners 1, 2, 3; Foorball Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. LYLE TIMMERMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2. PAUL TRAPP: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3 Pres.- Science Club 3; NHS 2, 3; Cross Country 1; Stu. Serv. 3; Honors Banquet DS: VAL VANATOR: DHS 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Mat Maid 1, 2, 3. JOHN VAN STRATEN: DHS 4, 2, 3; Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3; Band 4, 2, 3; Pit Band 3; Pep Band 14, 2, 3. AMY L. WALKER: DHS 4, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; Letter- winners 1, 2, 3 Sec.-Treas.; JA 1, 2; Saber OMG-stUmcouns 1,2, 3, Class Sec2 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3 Capt.; Gymnastics 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Stu. Serv. 2. BRIAN D. WALKER: DHS 14, 2, 3. CARA S$. WALLACE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1. Stu. Serv. 2. DONNA WAPPES: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. RUSSEL WARNER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Foorball 1: Stu. Serv. 3; Honor Banquet 2, 3. JILL WARREN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Pres.. German Club 1, 2; Science Club 3; Speech Team 1, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3; Sru. Serv. 3; Play 2. DEBORAH MARIE WEBB: DHS 1, 2, 3: Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3; French Club 2 V. Pres., 3 Treas.; Mat Maid 2, 3; Campus Life 3; Saber 3; Band 1, 2; Baronette 1, 2: Stu. Serv. 1, 2: JA 1; Baskerball Star. 3. PATRICK A. WEBB: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter- winners 1, 2, 3; FCA 1, 2; German Club 1, 2: Baskerball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, o. MICHELLE WEILBAKER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1; Letterwinners 1; Pep Club 1; Stu. Coun. 1; Gymnastics 1; Spanish Club Ds SCOTT A. WELLMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter- winners 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Choir 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3; Musical 3. TODD WELLMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. “) BS, MICHELE JO WILBUR: DHS 4, 2, 3; Span- ish Club 1, 2, 3. LISA WORKMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 2, 3; Choir 4; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Marmaid 1, 2, 3. ROSEANN WUNDERLIN: DHS 4, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Stu. S erv. 3; Baron Shield DB Se WA |Z, LESLIE JANE WURM: DHS 14, 2, 3; JA 1; Tennis Mgr. 1; Mat maid 1. LANE D. YARIAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Campus lie D Se RON 4 2 eek 1, Z Se Gress Country 2, 3; Baskerball 1, 2. BRUCE N. YOUNG: DHS 1, 2, 3; FCA 1; Golf 2. TERI ZERNS: DHS 14, 2, 3. KENT ZIEBELL: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3. JOHN E. ZIMMER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letrerwin- ners 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 2, 3; Honor Banquer 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Foorball 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Trac k 1, 2, 3. BETH ANNE ZONKER: DHS 1, 2, 3; FEA 1; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3 Sec.; Saber 3; Pep Club 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3 Co-Caprt.; Chorus 41; Stu. Serv. 3; Honor Banquet 3; Honor Roll 3. Senior Directory 179 CVV SA, Ms y Ve ee so . Wg ee SS SA Tia ARISR ae, sicumriekaemmneaemnennee people’s dreams come true. WWE Plwol NATIONAL BANK | , ” The Oldest National Bank in Steuben County.” OF FREMONT tgif a EE ASHLEY - HUDSON BRANCH 3 Satis$action HIS AND HER Style Se aton 122 W. 9th, AUBURN. ae N : Mm bain Abuturn 180 Backing Us UP With Ads The businesses and individuals whose names and ads are included within these pages are probably among the most loyal school supporters to be found on Earth. Please don't skip over these pages, thinking they're unimportant. Without them, the 1980 SABER you're holding in your hands would have cost much more than the $8.00 pre-publica- tion price. Next time you see one of our loyal sponsors or advertisers, why not give them a big ‘Thank You” from all of the Barons. Ads Division 181 HEHE BAU = Fe Make Auburn Mobile Homes your headquarters for new and used modular Auburn Mobile Homes — cmsnctie tomes ; See satel Northern Indiana Auburn's ‘gas company” has been x Fue | l i 9 h ; Co. x Pie pes! Booster for the past We l See Andres Insurance on Auburn's Andres courthouse square for your insur- Insurance ance needs. The friendly people at J Box Company know what they are talking about. WI LLI AMS M 0 B IL S F RV IC F Drive in for friendly and efficient service — across from Auburn's 'Y.” pone 10 sara a at see aS Auedwuoj xog ££ Super Unleaded — Es NEN “Iu Aapunay usmgny ¢Auburn.Cord-“Duesenberg The Auburn Foundry is a leader in producing iron castings for the automotive and other industries. c u S@um Carbaugh Jewelers If you're looking for a diamond or other fine jewelry, Bob Carbaugh can give expert help in making your selection. Netw, Nast Seen STANT en nee i aman : —— REALTY Canbaugh — | i Codbugta ere aT ao 7 925 - 2422 [8 123 W. 7th St., Auburn Professional Realty and Appraisal Services a Come in and see our wide selection of Pontiacs, Cadillacs, and GMC trucks. State Farm tt 5 Insurance STATE FARM INSURANCE (R) Now with two agents in Auburn to serve you better — at West 7th at Raymond Hefty Indiana Avenue. 925-2264 For your lunch or dinner needs, the Pizza Hur has a lot of good things under its roof uingny jo JME PZZief e : N 9240 43 Jim Hefty 925-1717 et celta North Main Street, Auburn. A store you can count on for fashions you can count on. Good-bye to old fashioned class Ger delivery of your class ring in 2-4 weeks. See : our special selection of rings for both gals and guys. fl | Tt i et | tt ee AUBURN, INDIANA 46706 The Rieke Corporation of Auburn manufactures plastic and steel closures for the pail and drum industry. Lepley’s in Ashley carries a fine line of GM products for you. G.C. Lepley Sales Inc. CLASSIC SHOP For business, casual, or formal wear for men, the Classic Shop in the Auburn Plaza is for you. 4 - ‘ Ps N JP 3 . New Used APPLIANCES 3 DeKalb High School graduate Denny Post has joined the Credit Union staff. Denny is shown here in the Credir Union office with Manager Ron Linstrromberg = 0 9 Ayunog gleyag ypa19 dQ oS! = = S' CD = DANA CORP. Dana Corporation’s line of auto- motive supplies is produced with Spicer Clutch Div. «ve and precision. Don’t buy that new TV or other appliance until you check out the wide selection available at All Appli- ance on the Square in Auburn. Make S S Tire on Wesr Sev- enth Street, Auburn, the first place you stop when you need tires. Aen ny Seen eS ERTS - f meet 5 ae eS ee awe Make us your first sfop On every trip — at 117 Wesr 8th xt aban = ecrzeattou 2. eater Street, Auburn. oie ThebuckyDuck | ' Counr yourself among the many Barons who have found thar bowling is fun ar ... gerions travel service, INC. “Since 1924” Hard-working Mark Boswell says, Need a typewriter or other kinds of office equipment? Get them aft... MID-CITY TYPEWRITER COMPANY 1 A 5 H LEY Hours: 8-8 Dail Old Fashion = Q | k : ay rvice Meat hop Rit fl a et and ORLAND 9-1 Sunday Se M faoson_ SHOP-RIT vour [El] stowcase ama BENTOAIS STATE ROUTE 8 WEST © AUBURN, INDIANA 46706 kK OLDSMOBILE Phone 219 925-3715 NS BURNER Ao ee Jacks on Highway 8 west of Auburn are specialists in carburetion, ignition, and wiring. For expert service call 925-3663. J a ck Ss eS caer Count on the friendly people — and their friends — at Auburn Burner fo look our for your fuel and heating needs. Aubutn Burnet Company G26) uingnl - te) shydanyy Murphy's Mart (Div. G.C. Murphy Co.) in the Auburn Plaza is favored by many Barons as a place to work and to shop. Flowers Rinehold Tack Shop By The Yard . Q flower and bridal shop featuring silk flowers for any special occasion. 601 East Ninth Streer, Au- burn. Featuring a wide selection of western apparel including hats and boots. Also saddles and leather repair. County Road 22, Waterloo. 837-7385. i 4 ee Carper Sibery Insurance, Inc. Fx 0 good mao dec Auburn- Waterloo eo an Kev eons BLAINE FEIGHTNER === SENIORS WEDDINGS CHILDREN PROMS FAMILY PORTRAITS TEAMS Personalized Service of Particular Quality 190 DeKalb County’s most complete stereo and electron- ics store — on Auburn’s Courthouse square. The Jound Gallery ae IRTS and JERSEYS? 925-3422 te Home of the Baron Mania T-shirts. The Buckskin Shop is a taxidermy studio and fur buyer spe- ; cializing in leather goods. Located at 216 West State Street, Ashley. The Buckskin Shop Interstate Farm Equipment Inc. Scyicctccrcee = ce ee cm ree nti n ani acy sentiment me Re, a uwsem |) | A RE nA Be sn i ‘cemetery, wie, eenerny 8 ORRIN meee LETT TEETDIIE SLR OILS LEI ERO ETS RRC! BP te ee AUBURN Philip Butler, Attorney Kirk Carpenter Dr. John M. Chalfant Dan D. Cunningham, R. Ph. Dr. D.E. Derrow, D.D.S. Dr. F.A. Duncan, D.D.S. J. Robert Edwards, M.D., Inc. Edgar A. Grimm Howard S$. Grimm, Sr. Howard S$. Grimm, Jr. John C. Grimm Dr. and Mrs. John C. Harvey K. Michael Hayes, D.D.5. John H. Hines, M.D. Dr. Hippensteel, M.D. Dr. Thomas A. Johnson Dr. Richard D. Lieb, D.D.S. James P. McCanna Donald T. Mefford Dr. W. David Pepple, M.D. Poff and Brown, Attorneys at Law Dr. James Roberts, D.M.D. Frederic L. Romero Dr. Mrs. Gary A. Scheumann Dr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Schmidt, D.D.S. Dr. Gary L. Sheeler John Martin Smith Dr. Mark $. Souder Dr. P.M. Trausch VanHorne and Turner, Attorneys J.H. Wilkinson, O.D. Max B. Wills, M.D. WATERLOO Dr. Floyd B. Coleman, M.D. DeKalb Chiropractic Center, Inc. Dr. Wm. Bradley Hughes, M.D. SE, SY Saving is a pleasure in Auburn Federal’s friendly atmosphere. Auburn Federal : Savings Loan For a people pleasing treat, Penguin Point is the place to go. Pensuin Point Sn Memory of Three Dedicated Baron Fan: Ramena Johnson Yale Gunny auser tll Chrisman by om and Sootie Hime CULBERTSON SalesG Service, Inc. Lawn and recreation equipment — Sales and Service County Road 35 east of Auburn See us in Waterloo for all of your insurance needs Biggerstaff Insurance KRUSE Family Enterprises ee Wedding Stationery Invitations Napkins Bridal Books Announcement Accessories INSTANT COPY 2-Color Work Letterheads - Envelopes - Brochures - Program Books Flyers - Catalogues - Small Posters - Tickets - Post Cards Announcements - Business Cards - Scratch Pads - Newsletters Appointment Cards - Menus - Labels - Invitations - Price Lists Bumper Stickers - Business Forms (Invoices, Statements, Contracts) CaRpeER'S z PRINTING SERVICE OI ty National Bank 501 South Main Street, Auburn. indiana 46706 925-3943 Make The City National Bank of Auburn your local headquarters for full service banking. f { } i t a Transit DEKALB NIGH Schoo, Mix -— e z ; H Z aes ¥.. “You Call — We Haul ’ : ras } ee OUCH WAAL says Supreme Transit, on : EE ; U.S. 6 wesr of Warerloo Located at Ashley in the Ashley Profes- sional Building. Offering services in D fy } J Py [. § 0 U d e i Chiropractic and clinical nutrition to the surrounding area. ny sti Aas ul All of the friendly folks at People’s are there to be of service to you a Th inl om, a Z Ss Drive out to Auburn Shell for the best and easiest ( 4 AMM car wash in frown Manufacturer of gas control valves; a local business with a nation-wide reputation for excellence. See Lawrence E. Brown Insurance in Waterloo for help in solving your insurance problems. Lawrence E. Brown Insurance BRONZE SPONSORS ASHLEY Ashley Flush Door and Hardware Ashley Products DeLucenay Brothers Garbage Service Jacob Insurance Service AUBURN Auburn Automotive and Clutch Inc. Auburn Dairy Auburn Farm Garden Center Auburn Police Department Bassett Electric Motor Repair Chuck Bavis Trophies and Awards Brown Brown Insurance Agency Buttermore Appliance Sales Service Classic City Automotive, Inc. DeKalb Distributing Co., Inc. DeLoris Beauty Shoppe Dilgard, Cline, Southern Furniture Store Duraclean Rug Upholstery ERA ® — HANSBARGER REALTY Gem-Ni Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gerig Grogg’s Standard Service Grubb Machine Shop, Inc. Hess Sons Disposal Korff Insurance Agency LaBelle Coiffure Phillips Buildings Sears Roebuck and Co. Shine Shoe Store R.R. Sibery — Clothing Concepts Standard Iron Metal Warstler Standard Service Weinert’s Inc. Goodyear Tires Wible and Associates Window Boutique 195 HAMBIDGE house of photography WAKE 2142 North Main Street, Auburn MEMORIES BY MAX captured forever through the photographic style of your choice. 925-1974 Check our Waller's in voecmccieen | Weoterloo Dairy Queen needs For a snack or a meal, the Waterloo Dairy Queen Brazier is for you For good food, see the pizza people at George and Tom's in Auburn. SF aan Uburn Motor Sales a iil See us for a wide selection of new Fords, plus used cars and trucks. It’s easy to walk up or drive in to order good food ar 100 Ensley Ave., Auburn o er ae Tw ; Stop in at Bassett’s for your back-to-school supplies and for a wide range of quality office equipment. ISNOY UMOST IULT | 53 5 10poj,] udngny SILVER SPONSORS | ASHLEY Gengnagel Fuel Company | Ashley Home Furnishings Gengnagel Lumber Company | Carol's Studio of Hair Healey’s Interstate Mobil | The Kiddie Shop | AUBURN Messenger Corporation Allison Corporation Nebelung’s Shoe Store Auburn City Hardware Thomas Painters | Auburn Evening Star Warner-Gear Division of Borg Warner Corp. Auburn Home Improvement Inc. Bale Funeral Home WATERLOO | Betz Nursing Home, Inc. Citizen's State Bank | The Boston Store — Underground Farrington Real Estate | Cox Cabinet Indiana Decorative Products Inc. Davis Studio Kitchen Quip Inc. ; DeKalb Cable TV — Omega Home Theatre L B Store Frazer Farm Equipment R.P. Wakefield 197 Cooper pL INDUSTRIAL PRODU CTS Coop er Cooper is nored for its support of area youth activities such as JA CONSTRUCTION, INC. Roxy knows that Butler and Butler is well equipped to assist you with your construction plans. AUBURN, IND. Suffon's Super Valu Markets Friendly workers and quality foods are what you will find at Sutron’s ie i y g J Bt ne ] e of a The Tth Street 154 E. Seventh St. Auburn, IN 46706 Phone: 925-1360 FIREPLACES ACC. val me 8) = Eo 4 + SAS “hy Puburn Concrete Products aoe ae eee dealer. WING DINNER $2.29 SANDWCHES ROAST BEEF HAN GCHEESE FISH 95 — CBBO 85 TENDERLOIN 95 DION RINGS 70 FF HRIMP BOX 349 WILDS PLATE 189 IND, PIECES WING 40 RIBS. TRIGH 8 IND, Whatever the season, Penney’s has the fashion to fit you and your mood. Kentucky Fried Chicken JCPenney Company Chicken frorn the Colonel is finger lickin’ good ar Kentucky Fried Chicken of Auburn GOLD SPONSORS AUBURN McDonald's Armstrong Bouquet Mettert’s Furniture Water Conditioning Auburn Fire Department Smith’s Dairy Queen, Brazier Ball Brass Aluminum Foundry, Inc. West Floor Covering Broadview Auburn Lumber Co. Inc. Burger Chef Family Restaurants WATERLOO Dailey Motor Sales Barry’s Arco Eckert’s Jewelry Charleston Metal Products, Inc. Keltsch Pharmacy 199 Let our full time Professionals meet Graber Homes Graber Realty 106 N. Main Strreer, Auburn Compliments Feller Fumittine and JFuneal Home Where in the world do you want Ash ley I r avel Travel se copmeree there. | Waterloo Gi nitana en BASTIAN PLATING COLINC. See us on Wesr 15th Street, Auburn, for Copper, Nickel, Bastian Plating Co, 20 ese oS and Lacquering; and Specializing in Hard Chrome Plating 200 A-C-D MUSEUM 183 Ackerman, Donna 174 Ackerman, Harold 174 Adams, Jill 96 Adams, Susan 9, 108, 109, 114, 150 Ailes, Debbie 150 Ailes, Jeff 130 Albright, Adam 2, 158 Albright, Vince 174 Alday, Kris 74, 77, 96, 109, 111, 124, 150 Aldrich, Lorri 33, 121, 130 Alger, Beth 108, 130 ALL APPLIANCE 186 Allen, Jack 98 Allen, John 158 Allen, Kathy 108, 158 Anderson, Dan 150 Andes, Harry 168 ANDRES INSURANCE 182 Anglin, Randy 158, 160 Anglin, Rick 75, 158 Armitage, Joe 158 Art Department 66-67 Aschleman, Luella 173 Aschliman, Scott 98 ASHLEY TRAVEL 200 Atwell, Martin 70, 94, 95, 118, 119, 169 Atwell, Storr 175 AUBURN BURNER 189 AUBURN CONCRETE PRODUCTS 199 AUBURN FEDERAL $ L 192 AUBURN FOUNDRY 183 AUBURN MOBILE HOMES 182 AUBURN MOTOR SALES 197 AUBURN RECREATION CENTER 187 AUBURN SHELL 195 Auld, Larry 116, 150 Bachelor, Charlene 173 Bachelor, Ken 70, 130, 142 Bacon, Brent 73, 150 Bacon, Deb 54, 108, 150 Bainbridge, Sandra 158 Bainbridge, Sue 39, 130 Baird, Angie 56, 130 Baird, Jeff 35, 130 Baird, Randy 116, 158 Baird, Shirley 174 Baird, Tammy 10, 32, 121, 122, 123, 150 Baker, Christine 158 Baldwin, Dale 39, 73, 130 Baldwin, Karen 96, 108, 150 Bale, Kelly 19, 21, 35, 37, 105, 114, 130, 131 Ball, Jenny 158 ANDEX Bammann, Eric 98 Bands 52.55 Bangs, Steve 78, 98 Bangs, Stuart 78, 98, 130 Barber, Richard 113, 169 Barnum, Charles 105, 169 Barron, JoAnn 158 Barse, Lynda 46, 111, 158 Bartell, Rick 73, 108, 150 Baseball 90-93 Basketball 80-85 Bassett, Charles 168 Bassett, June 173 Bassett, Kevin 73, 134 BASSETT OFFICE SUPPLY 197 BASTIAN PLATING 200 Bat Girls 124-125 Baughman, Casey 73, 86, 87, 124, 131 Baughman, Lance 158 Bauman, Laura 2, 108, 109, 150 Bauman, Ron 131 Baxter, Pat 116, 150 Baysinger, Dawn 121, 150 Beaty, Audrey 173 Becker, Tammy 46, 121, 126, 127, 150 Becker, Tim 70 Beerbower, Matthew 75, 81, 82, 169 Bell, Jeff 22, 150 Bellamy, Steve 91 Benbow, Edward 168 Bender, Jackie 116, 117, 124, 131 Benner, Mike 73, 82, 98, 99. 109, 131 Bennett, Emmett 116, 158 Berryhill, Kim 57, 150 Betz, Scott 158 Bevington, Mable 169, 190 Bickel, Karen 174 BIGGERSTAFF INSURANCE 193 Billings, Bob 62, 158 Bishop, John 150 Black, Alan 48, 170 Blanchard, Lisa 158 Blevins, Barry 81, 82 90. 91, 92, 158 Blevins, Mandy 10, 84, 109, 121, 122 125, 135, 149 Blevins, Missy 65, 125 Blomeke, Matt 116, 158 Blomeke, Sharon 131 Bloom, Kate 175 Blough, Michael 158 Boger, Tina 108, 121, 158 Bohler, Greg 150 Boman, Tad 131 Boman, Tina 131, 147 Boman, Troy 158 Booth, Dolly 150 Boren, Dan 174 Borer, Joe 11, 28, 107, 150 Borer, Lani 131, 147 Bosell, Bryan 158 Boswell, Mark 131, 187 Bosworth, Carol 89 Botteron, Lori 158 Boyd, Gary 132 Boyd, Sheri 158 Brace, Linda 88, 89, 105, 121, 122, 150, 152 Brady, Linda 150 Brand, Jack 150 Brandeberry, Vonda Lee 56, 150 Brandenburg, Denise 45, 54, 110, 111, 150 Brandon, Marsha 132 Brandon, Tim 150 Brandt, Marilyn 170 Brines, Cindy 114, 132 Brinkman, John 12, 50, 105, 109, 110, 132, 142 Brogan, Denda 150 Brook, Steve 73, 86, 109, 117, 150 Brooks, Derrel 156 Brown, Bob 105, 109, 115, 150, 154 Brown, Butch 80, 82, 132 Brown, Chet 73, 82, 116, 150 Brown, David 56, 113, 150 Brown, Dawn 110, 114, 150 Brown, Edwin 75, 87, 158 THE BROWN HOUSE 197 Brown. Jim 70, 158 LAWRENCE E£. BROWN INSURANCE 195 Brown, Stacey 94, 109, 111, 121, 150 Brumbaugh, Cindy 56, 121, 150 Brumbaugh, Judy 96 Bruning, Sharon 121, 150 Brunner, Rick 150 Bryant, Ora 158 Buchs, Mike 132 Buchs, Mildred 105, 110, 158, 166 Buckmaster, Cheri 132 Buckmaster, Dennis 53, 109, 112, 113, 117, 132, 140 Buckmaster, Karen 158 BUCKSKIN SHOP 191 Bullock, Chad 31, 132 Bunch, Julie 88, 170 Burniston, Richard 158 Bush, Beth 96, 105, 108, 121, 158 Bush, Tom 11, 78, 150, 151 Business Department 42.43 Buss, Kimberly 57, 158 Buss, Natalie 74, 95, 159 BUTLER BUTLER 198 Butler, Charles 159 Butler, Paul 132 Butler, Roxy 45, 89, 115, 126, 150 Butler, Suzi 159 Butler, Tori 132, 147 Buttermore, Betty 88 CARBAUGH JEWELRY 183 Carmer, Brett 56, 62, 150 Carpenter, Jean 174 Carper, Archie 105, 109, 110, 150 Carper, Jama 8, 20, 66, 105, 111, 121, 159, 165 Carper, Liz 133 Carper, Rex 151 CARPER-SIBERY INSURANCE 190 CARPER’S PRINTING SERVICE 194 Carr, Jennifer 57, 74, 159 Carr, Sue 133 Carroll, Betsy 77, 84, 151 Carroll, Brian 151 Carroll, Denise 96, 151 Carroll, John 151 Carter, Beth 108, 151 Casper, Dave 98 Casper, Denise 133 Casper, Doug 73, 125, 132, 133 Casselman, Steve 61, 133 Castator, Raymond 159 Castator, Val 33, 121, 133, 142 Caswell, Char 151 Chapman, Chris 85 Chapman, Michael 45, 70, 101, 110, 151 Cheek, Tami 7, 18 89, 133 Cheerleaders 122-123 Choirs 56-57 Chrisman, Sue 37, 54, 105, 108, 109, 130, 133 Christlieb, Karen 151 CITY NATIONAL BANK 194 Clark, Cheryl 57, 159 Clark, Chris 98 Clark, Christie 151 Clark, Jeff 119, 151 Clark, Jessica 57, 108, 114, 124, 151 Clark, Monica 133 CLASSIC SHOP 185 Claymiller, Lora 8, 133 Claymiller, Monte 159 Clifford, Brad 159 Close, Martha 174 Clouse, Carolyn 173 Clouse, Tom 133 Cobbs, Laura 125 Cobbs, Todd 82, 83, 91, 151 Cochran, Greg 78, 98 Cole, Tom 149 Collett, James 159 Collett, Jim 154 Collins, Aaron 159 Collins, Bruce 133, 142 Collins, Mike 159 Collins, Tammy 151 Comment, Pam 8, 109, 113, 120, 121, 133, 138 Conkle, Connie 151 Conrad, Craig 12, 91, 133 Conrad, Kelli 65 Conrad, Kim 96 Cook, Shawn 108, 124, 151, 155 Coon, Steve 110, 113, 133 COOPER INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS 198 Cooper, Sabrina 133 Cooper, Tammy 134 Copenhaver, Pam 19, 151 Couey, Dorothy 105, 168 Crager, Darlene 134 Crager, Gary 134 Crager, Lisa 159 Crager, Merry 174 Creager, Kim 151 Cross Country 78-79 CULBERTSON SALES SERVICE 193 Cumings, Lori 151 Curry, Tim 101, 134 Index A-C 201 DANA CORPORATION 186 Dangler, Dan 49, 134, 207 Dangler, Pam 159 Dangler, Susan 96 Dangler, Trish 149 Dapp, Don 116 David, Jan 75, 82, 170, 172 Davidson, Dave 134 Davis, Barry 151 BEN DAVIS CHEV.-OLDS-BUICK 188 Davis, Craig 151 Davis, Jami 56, 109, 151 Davis, Jerry 151, 160, 206 Davis, Jimmy 75, 159 Davis, Julie 117 Davis, Tina 66, 134 Davis, Vicki 134 Days, Julie 76, 77, 151 Dean, Mariko 59, 159 Deardorf, Carol 159 Deardorf, Cheryl 159 Deardorf, Eric 10, 25, 109, 110, 151 Debes, Greg 151 Debes, LaDonna 67, 151 Debes, Robin 73, 98, 132, 134 Decker, Dan 134 Decker, Wayne 134 Deetz, Angie 61, 134 Deetz, Lisa 127, 134 Deihl, Elaine 116, 159 Deihl, Jenny 88 Deihl, Mark 116, 151 DEKALB ABSTRACT TITLE 194 DEKALB COUNTY CO-OP CREDIT UNION 186 Delbecq, Karen 9, 121, 159, 163 Deibecq, Roger 116, 151 DeLong, Dan 134, 142 DeLong, Rod 159 DeLucenay, John 151 Delucenay, Kim 42, 109, 121, 151 Dempsey, Bennie 81, 98 Dempsey, Cheryl 121, 134 Dempsey, Cindy 108, 109, 121, 151 Dennison, Scott 159 DePew, Kathy 56, 151 DePew, Liz 174 Derrow, Claudia 48, 110, 124, 151, 155 Derrow, Karen 173 Derrow, Stuart 101 Dettmer, Brad 26, 46, 75, 81, 159 Dettmer, Ginger 168 Dettmer, Wyneek 44, 76, 77. 94, 95, 134 Dewitt, Carl 112, 135 Dewitt, Clarence 175 Dewitt, Jake 174 Dewitt, Lucinda 57, 117, 151 Dibble, Barry 30, 151 Dicken, Jill 153 Dickson, Kevin 18, 20, 21, 67, 135 Dickson, Todd 18, 73, 132, 135, 146 Diederich, Susan 57, 121, 151 Diemer, Matt 151 Dilley, Diana 46, 108, 159 Dilley, Mary 57, 154 Dixon, Connie 34, 84, 96, 159 Dobrovodsky, Paul 119, 159 Dobson, Charles 81, 82, 91, 159 Doerfler, Jill 175 Donat, Chris 111, 127, 151 Donat, Troy 159 Dove, Dusti 135 Drerup, Chris 32, 109, 110, 127, 135 Dulle, Lynda 77, 108, 109, 120, 1241, 151 Dunn, Kathy 56, 108, 109, 115, 121, 151, 152 Dyer, Tim 135 202 Index D-H Eberly, Timothy 113, 159 Eckert, Dalen 151 Eddingfield, Cherry 56, 154 EDGERTON’S TRAVEL SERVIE 187 Edsall, Bill 60, 135 Edsall, Trina 152 Edwards, Bruce 109, 110, 135, 142 Eisenhut, Judith 170 Eldridge. Milly 56, 108, 121, 135 Electronics Club 112-113 Elliott, Susan 152 Ells, Julie 152 Ely, Mitch 159 Emmert, Robert 170 Enderle, Rebecca 167 Enderle, Scott 65, 135 Endsley, Dan 159 English Department 44-45 ESSEX 195 Estep, Steve 135 ET CETERA 184 Evans, Art 152 Everage, Barbara 159 Eyler, Leslie 123 Farrell, Jim 152 Farver, Cheryl 136 Farver, Jack 136 Feasel, Doug 73, 133, 136 Fee, Amy 110, 121, 159 Fell, Edward 159 Fellenz, Jon 152 Feller, Debra 152 FELLER FURNITURE 200 Fender, Sarah 117, 121, 152 Ferrell, Michael 63, 159 Ferris, Dianne 117, 170 Fields, Tami 136 Finchum, Kay 126, 170 FIRST NAT'L BANK — ASHLEY — HUDSON 180 Fisher, Kenny 116, 152 Fites, D. Douglas 168 Fites, Lisa 77, 104, 105, 109, 110, 136 Fites, Todd 92 FLORREICH JEWELRY 185 FLOWERS BY THE YARD 189 Fly Fishermen 118-119 Foar, Katie 159 Foley, Pat 32, 136 Football 72.75 Foreign. Language Department 46-47 Forrest, Chris 82, 91, 109, 152 Foster, Barry 136 Foulks, Jim 174 Fox, Chris 70, 82, 110, 152 Freed, Marilyn 56, 152 Freeman, Troy 116, 159 French Club 110-111 Frick, Ruth 136 Frost, Mike 152 Frost, Susan 159 Fry, Bill 116 Fry, Denise 24, 136 Fry, Diane 57, 109, 111, 121, 152 Fry, Judith 57, 111, 121, 159, 161, 163 Fry, Kevin 152 Fry, William 152 Frye, Denis 159 Fuller, Edwina 160 Fuller, Kathleen 108, 160 Fuller, Michele 105, 109, 110, 111, 113, 121, 136 Fulmer, Jim 174 Future Educators 114-115 Future Farmers 116-117 Future Homemakers 116-117 Goetz, Joyce 104, 121, 152 Gallagher, Ken 23, 70, 71, 105, 152 Galligher, Dan 116, 160 Gamble, Tonya 121, 160 Garns, Todd 50, 136 Gause, Brian 174 Gearhart, Brett 110, 160 Gearhart, Jed 73, 82, 136 Gehl, Melynda 12, 25, 54, 59. 105, 110, 160 Geist, Pot 18, 152 Geist, Sandy 27, 121, 136 Gengnagel, Stacey 54, 108, 160 GEORGE TOM’S 196 George, Jim 160 Gerig, Mark 73, 98, 132, 136 Gerig, Mary Lou 169 Gerig, Rhoda 109, 152 German Club 110-111 Geudes, Jucelz 153 Gfeller, Debbie 117, 152 Gfeller, Fred 137 Gibson, Glean 116, 137 Gibson, Linda 137, 142 Gipple, Bob 49, 137 Gipple, Kevin 160 Glass, Karen 43, 95, 110, 160 Glass, Karl 17, 105, 110, 115, 137. 142 Glass, Ron 11, 73, 110, 152 Glick, Deanna 137 Goe, Scott 78, 98 Goehring, Diana 170 Goen, Jenny 89 Golf 100-101 Gonser, Boyd 160 Gonzalez, John 152 Good, John 92, 93 Goodman, Frank 63, 152 Goodwin, Tracy 152 Gordon, Barb 174 Gordon, Susie 160 Gorrell, Dan 44, 57, 160 Gorrell, Dave 137 Gorrell, Doug 78, 98, 160 Gower, Gary 152 GOWER VARIETY 184 Graber, Elaine 94, 160 GRABER HOMES, REALTY 200 Graber, Rhonda 49, 110, 121, 137 Graber, Susan 20, 57, 74, 94, 110, 115, 121, 124, 160, 1614, 162 Graham, Andy 108, 113, 152 Graham, John 37, 51, 108, 113, 137 Graham, Mike 152 Grate, Bryon 160 Grate, Diana 160 Grate, Sheila 160 Graves, Joseph 160 Grear, Rick 160 Green, Becky 56, 109, 115, 137 Greenfield, Shelly 137 Greenwood, Cheryl 169 Griggs, Pam 160 Grimm, Brad 61, 137 Grimm, Jamie 54, 160 Grimm, Jeff 160 Grimm, Joel 87, 92 Grimm, Kent 116 Grobis, Dennis 160 Grobis, Linda 160 Grogg, Amy 109, 111, 114, 121. 125, 152 Grogg, Debbie 160 Grogg, Tami 77, 89, 94, 110, 121, 126, 127, 152 : Gulliksen, Gary 170 — Grump, Eva 137 | Gymnastics 88-89 i Habig, Doris 173 HABIG REALTY 183 Hagan, Laurie 74, 84, 105, 118, 121, 160, 163 Hagewood, Jeff 160 Hall, Barb 57, 152 Hall, Doug 3, 73, 94, 133, 137 Hall, Randy 160 Hall, Todd 57, 161 HAMBIDGE PHOTOGRAPHY 196 Hamilton, Julie 65, 138 Hamman, Ann 7, 124, 127, 138, 144 Hamman, Callie 138 Hamman, Lois 173 Hamman, Terry 110, 121, 164 Hampshire, Tom 152 Hannes, Cathy 35, 152 Hansen, Eric 20, 75, 1614 Harding, Kathleen 39, 136, 138 Harkless, Kara 8, 14, 56, 89, 121, 138 Harman, Lisa 152 Harmon, Mary 153 Harness, Larry 98, 153 Harp, Steve. 914, 92 Harper, Lisa 95 Harper, Mike 153 _— Harrold, Gina 34, 105, 108, 153, 155 Hart, Becky 121, 161 Hart, Roberta 43, 153 Hartman, Jim 116, 138 Hartman, Michael 119, 161 Hartman, Pam 26, 33, 76, 77, 84, 109, 110, 138 Hartman, Steve 56, 63, 73, 109, 138 Hartman, Teresa 57, 108, 109, 114, 153 Hartman, Tim 87, 153 Harvey, Adam 27, 73, 100, 110 Harvey, John 153 Hasselman, Mike 34, 82, 94, 138 Hathaway, Laura 20, 74, 84, 96, 97, 108, 161 Hathaway, Dave 80, 82, 98, 99, 109, 138 Hathaway, Robert 54, 161 Haynes, Dave 138 Haynes, Ruth 110, 161 Haynes, Tim 116 Hays, Rick 206 Hayward, Marla 130, 149 Healey, Brian 91, 92, 93, 161 Healey, Lisa 161 Healey, Rhonda 10, 88, 89, 109, 121, 122, 125, 135, 138 Healy, Stephanie 153 Heffley, Kris 138 Heffley, Vickie 43, 138 Hefty, Jim 184 Hefty, Raymond 184 Heller, Mark 73, 133, 138 Hertel, Jewell 138 Herzer, Barb 96 Hess, Roberta 36 Hess, Roger 168 High, Tony 86, 153 Hilkey, Marilyn 175 Hill, Marcia 46, 110, 121, 153 Hillabrand, Gary 171 Hissong, Blake 91, 153 Hissong, Hazel 173 Hissong, Sue 153 Hock, Beth 161 Hoffelder, Mike 87 Hoffman, Bruce 161 Hoffman, James 78, 98, 153 Holiday, Roger 153 Home Ec. Department 64-65 Horntrop, Anne 12 Houlton, Mike 61, 139 Houser, Tim 98 Hovarter, Shari 8, 39, 56, 109, 110, 121, 139 Howe, Kerry 112, 139 Huff, Donna 58, 164 Hughes, Brett 80, 82, 126, 153 Hughes, Jim 92 Hughes, Roger 82, 83, 171 Huntzicker, George 23, 206 Hurni, Lisa 8 89, 94, 108, 115, 121, 127, 153 Hurni, Rick 92 Hutchings, Ron 23 Huth, Dean 161 Incredible Elizabeth 35 ladustrial Arts Department 62-63 Inlow, Lisa 108, 153 INTERSTATE FARM EQUIPMENT 191 J BOX COMPANY 182 J.C. PENNEY 199 JACKS 189 Jackson, Kathy 153 Jameson, Dianna 161 Jameson, Keith 139 Jarnagin, Tim 153 Jenkins, David 175 Jennings, Garry 139 Jennings, Mesheila 161 Jetmore, Julie 110, 121, 161 Johnson, Jetf 113, 164 Johason, Jeff 174 Johnson, Laura 64, 88, 96, 153 Johnson, Shelly 77, 116, 153 Johnson, Steven 11, 28, 73, 153 Johnson, Teri 105, 153 Jones, Cheryl 121, 161 Jones, John 161 Jones, Laura 88, 108, 121, 122, 124, 125, 153 Jones, William 90, 91, 119. 124, 171 Jordan, Penny 48, 56, 139 Joseph, JoEllen 9, 105, 164 Juniors 150-157 Kain, Tom 98 Kantz, Gary 55, 171, 206 Kapp, Jennifer 57, 108, 161 Karn, Robin 57, 153 Karns, Lisa 88 Kennedy, Karon 26, 112, 139 Kennedy, Lisa 149 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 199 Kessler, Ed 56, 153 Kessler, Judy 30, 36, 109, 139 Kessler, Michelle 117, 153 Kessler, Mike 113, 153 Kessler, Tim 91, 92 Kester, Penny 153 Ketzenberger, John 51, 75, 90, 94, 92, 93, 162 Keyes, Andra 16, 115, 124, 162 Keyes, Lon 51, 110, 113, 139, 142 Keyes, Sarah 171 Khomeini, Ayatollah 3 King, Beth 149 King, Brian 116, 162 King, Deb 88 King, Janet 16, 57, 108, 109, 121, 153, 156 King, Scott 75, 81, 82, 116, 162 Kinzer, Dan 11, 14, 32, 73, 109, 110, 115, 153 Kinzer, Michael 75, 162 Kistler, Jason 75, 162 Kistler, Jeanine 56, 139 Knapp, Dave 153 Knapp, Michael 162 Knipstein, Scott 39, 171, 175 Kohl, Michael 63, 153 Korff, Allan 75, 86, 162 Krafft, Greg 73, 139 Krafft, Randy 73, 140 Krafft, Robert 75, 108, 162 Kretz, Tracy 140 Kruger, Jennifer 162 Krumma, Trudy 140 KRUSE FAMILY ENTERPRISES 193 Kruse, Mitch 70, 98 Kummer, Tom 140 Kuta, LouElla 126, 127, 153 Landers, Ed 62, 117. 126, 127, 153 Landers, Gabrielle 121, 162 Lantz, Don 47, 59, 98, 162 Lantz, Jeff 162 Lantz, Roger 50, 98, 109, 119, 140 Lantz, Ron 46, 92, 162 LaPierre, Scott 162 Larnard, Julianne 24, 162 LaRowe, Andy 153 LoRowe, Jeff 73, 116, 140 Larowe, Pam 162 LaRowe, Paul 174 Larowe, Vernon (Chip) 75, 92, 162 Lawson, Gale 108, 109, 153 Leas, Jan 173 Leas, June 174 Leas, Tammy 32, 149 Leas, Tish 96, 109, 153 Lee, Darlien 56, 153 Leedy, Bill 108, 154 Leffler, Jenny 7, 20, 125, 154 Leins, Judy 110, 162 Leins, Larry 72, 73, 133, 140 Leon, Dan 56, 140 Lepley, Connie 162 G.C. LEPLEY SALES 185 Lepley, Karla 135, 140, 147 Lepore, Mary Ann 85, 96, 108, 162 LeRoy, Sherry 89, 109, 115, 118, 121. 154 Letterwinners 118-119 Lewis, Janet 140 L’Hommedieu, Bernadette 8, 114, 121, 141 L'Hommedieu, Bernard 75, 162 L’'Hommedieu, Byron 86 Lieb, Paul 141 Link. Jackie 141 Linstromberg, Ron 186 Lint, Lisa 154 Littlejohn, Mike 23, 56, 73, 118, 139, 141 Lloyd, Holly 141 Lockwood, Troy 162 Long, Beth 95, 108, 124, 162 Lott, Christy 17, 22, 44, 57, 105, 115, 154 Love, Robert 111, 171 LUCKY DUCK 187 Luke, Leanne 111, 124, 162 Lutz, Matt 110, 162 Lutz, Todd 78, 79, 86, 118, 154 Lynch, Ken 78, 98 MacDowall, Hilary 29, 88, 162 MacDowall, Mary 141 Macrae, Charlotte 110, 154 Macy, Thom 162 Mofera, Stephanie 108, 162 Matera, Steve 101, 154 Malcolm. Jeff 61, 92, 162 Mann, Ross 112 Maple, Larry 162 Marsh, Cindy 110, 121, 162 Marshall, Debra 141 Martin, Jim 108, 141 Martin, Joan 154 Martin, Mark 154 MARY'S BEAUTY SALON 180 Mason, Maletta 174 Mat Maids 124-125 Math Department 42.43 Mathes, Bruce 107, 141 Mauk, Estelene 173 Mauk, Phyllis 173 Maurer, Deborah 59, 88, 105, 125, 159, 162 Maurer, Ting 141 Maxwell, Mike 47, 56, 110, 154 May, Joan 175 May, Mary 34, 47, 54, 56, 154 McBride, Rex 119, 154 McBride, Roxane 57, 154 McCann, Connie 96 McCarthy, Denise 89, 96, 97, 109, 152, 154 McCarthy, Joan 96, 109, 141 McClellan, Deanna 111, 162 McCool, Barb 154 McDaniel, Donna 162 McDermott, Frank 73, 81, 159, 162 McDermott, Terry 12, 141 McDonaid, Curtis 162 McDowd, John 73, 154 McGinnis, Cindy 141 McKean, Cindy 96 McKean, Randy 162 McKean, Richard 119, 171 McKnown, Joyce 174 McMaken, Dan 119, 154 McNabb, Nancy 168 Meilner, Janet 171 Melchi, Teresa 162 Menges, Roger 162 Merritt, John 112, 141 Meschberger, Diana 169 Messe, Theresa 163 Mettert, Toni 56, 154 Mettler, Roxana 163 Metzler, Mark 141 Meyer, Kevin 10, 82, 83, 100, 1014, 141 Michael, Beth 163 Michael, Brenda 142 MID-CITY TYPEWRITER 187 Miles, Kim 142 Miller, Ann 57, 161, 163 Miller, Annemarie 108, 109, 137, 142 Miller, Brian 70, 71. 154 Miller, Idress 173 Miller, Jeff 59, 163 Miller, Keith 78, 98, 106, 163 Miller, Lisa 48, 109, 110, 121, 154, 155 Miller, Mark 119, 163 Miller, Patty 158, 163 Miller, Regina 142, 144 Miller, Ty 55, 81, 101, 110, 163 Milliner, Eric 63, 163 Milliner, William 163 Mills, Ken 24 Minnich, Joha 163 Mitchell, Tammy 163 Mitchener, Julie 163 Mitchener, Laurie 56, 111, 126, 142, 147 Moennig, Sharon 169 Molargik, Sharon 163 Mooney, Lisa 163 Moore, Greg 63, 163 Moree, William 72, 171 Moreland, Gerald 105, 171, 172 Moreland, Renee 89, 108, 109, 115, 121, 154 Moreland, Rob 12, 20, 24, 44, 73, 104, 105, 115, 132, 142 Morgan, Kim 88 Morgan, Ronnie 154 Morr, Tom 78, 98, 99, 119, 154 Morris, Laura 142 Morrison, Korrine 57, 109, 110, 114, 121, 154 Mosley, Lori 142 Most, Tim 172 Mundroff, William 108, 163 Murdock, James 61, 172 MURPHY’S MART 189 Murray, Marla 37, 109, 110, 114, 142 Murray, Mike 154 Murray, Patrick 63, 163 Murray, Tracey 54, 108, 154 Murray, Steve 91, 92 Index H-M 203 Musser, David 154 Muzzillo, Anthony 113, 163 Muzzilo, Eric 19, 20, 35, 73, 82, 142 Muzzillo, Michael 51, 75, 98, 108, 163 Myers, Dave 86, 154 Myers, Julie 32, 154 Myers, Kathy 64, 154 Myers, Kirk 14, 52, 54, 109, 154 Nadeau, Mark 142 Nagel, Gerald 114, 172, 173 Nagel, Janet 132, 172, 173 National Honor Society 108-109 Noll, Kim 163 Noragon, Dan 154 NORTHERN IND. FUEL LIGHT 182 Norton, Pam 57, 163 Nugen, Angela 54, 56, 111, 114, 154 Nugen, Rob 11, 73, 81, 92, 154 Oberlin, Bernadine 169 Oberlin, Jeff 78, 98 Oberlin, Mike 163 O'Donnell, Gene 163 Oglesbee, Steven 57, 70, 163 Oliver, Scott 163 Olmsted, Tim 154 Openlander, Lori 56, 143 Ort, Annette 143 Ort, Chip 56, 154 Ort, Mike 73, 143 Osborn, Gregg 79 Osborn, John 143 Osbun, Phillip 109, 110, 143 Oster, Darryl 87, 110, 113, 163 Oster, Denis 42, 113, 116, 143 Outland, Jason 168 Owens, Barb 143 Palmer, Alan 16, 154 Palmer, Rachelle 52, 143 Palumbo, Elizabeth 108, 164 Parrish, Laurie 57, 164 Parrish, Steve 49 Payton, Lowell 143 Payton, Paul 92, 164 Payton, Todd 112, 143 Pearce, Stacy 57, 107, 117, 121, 154 Peckhart, Karen 174 PENGUIN POINT 192 PEOPLES FEDERAL S L 194 Pep Club 120-121 Pepple, Jim 174 Pepple, Ron 78, 79, 98, 99 Pepple, Tom 55, 70, 115, 140, 143 Perlich, Don 174 Perlich, Rex 86, 116, 154 Perry, Karen 54, 96, 105, 110, 164, 204 Index M-S 166 Perry, Dr. Keith 168, 173 Peters, Tim 75, 98, 110, 164 Peterson, Steve 98 Petre, Barb 27, 65, 121, 143 Petre, Fred 164 Pfefferkorn, Alice 175 Pfefferkorn, Cheryl 110, 115, 121, 164 Pfefferkorn, Laura 30, 155 Pfefferkorn, Tim 87 Pfierman, Jack 155 Phillips, Nick 90, 91, 155, 157 Phys. Ed. Department 58-59 Piggy, Miss 88, 89 Pineiro, Linda 57, 85, 108, 164 Pinkerton, Carmen 155 Pinterton, Jamie 164 Pinnington, Ken 73, 98, 155 PIZZA HUT 184 Pleveich, John 155 Pohl, Gretchen 121, 161, 164 Pontoni, Laurie 2, 16, 105, 109, 111, 121, 143 Poole, Janet 167 Porter, JoAnn 14, 44, 57, 115, 161, 164 PORTRAITS BY BLAINE 190 Post, Denny 186 Post, Ruth 173 POTTER MOTORS 183 Potts, Peter 172 Powers, Londa 164 Prater, Mary 164 Prater, Todd 164 Presley, Lorie 108, 143 Price, Julie 117, 155 Prosser, Brian 143 Provines, Jeff 155 Puckett, Debra 164 Purdy, Jeff 155 é Quaintance, B.J. 98 Quick, Karen 56, 94, 105, 150, 155 Rohe, Arthur 168 Ramey, Ralph 38, 78, 79, 98 143 Ramsey, Denny 87 Randall, Chris 155 Rathert, Jeff 75, 87, 164 Raub, Dave 86, 91, 92, 155 Raub, Gregg 73, 86, 87, 114, 143 Raub, Scott 75, 158, 164 Raymond, Lisa 57, 164 Reader, Andy 87 Reader, Kirk 78, 87, 155 Reas, Jeff 30, 113, 143 Reas, Renee 155 Record, Eric 164 Reed, Ann 164 Reesman, Mike 101 Reesman, Steven 78, 164 Refner, Janette 25, 54, 105, 124, 125, 159, 164, 166 Refner, Karen 50, 54, 124, 125, 155 Reichard, John 6, 73, 91, 109, 110, 143 Reichard, Patricia 117, 164 Reinig, Michael 78, 86, 116, 164 Rekeweg, Dr. L.J. 168 Renfrow, Richard 155 Reynolds, Brian 73, 143 Reynolds, Rex 72, 73, 144 Ridenour, Eva 51, 144 RIEKE CORPORATION 185 Riggs, Irene 175 Rinehart, Loretta 38, 144, 145 RINEHOLD TACK SHOP 189 Ritchie, Tammy 57, 59, 74, 121, 1614, 164 Ritenour, Steven 172 Roberts, Brenda 110, 155 Robertson, Lin 70, 71, 104, 105, 115, 144, 148 Robinett, Kirk 73, 155 Robinett, Neil 164 Robinson, Kelly 16, 96, 97, 121, 164 Rodecap, Dave 92, 164 Rogers, Eric 155 Rohm, Sharon 164 Romero, Mike 164 Roseberry, Andrea 56, 115, 155 Roseberry, Brad 14, 16, 101, 110, 115, 164 Roseberry, Key 95, 164 Ross, Natalie 164 Rowe, Brenda 155 Rowe, James 164 Rowe, Lloyd 174 Rowe, Steve 174 Rowe, Vicki 110, 155 Roy, Bill 56, 144 Roy, Mark 11, 60, 73, 116, 155 Roy, Robert 116, 164 Rude, Mike 101, 164 Rudolph, Rosann 13, 109, 110, 121, 125, 155 Rugman, Berneice 164 Rupert, Kathy 155 Rupert, Kim 155 Rynearson, Cheri 144 Rynearson, Lorie 127, 144 5 S$ TIRE 186 Saber 126-127 Saine, Mary 45, 113, 115, 155 Sanders, Greg 155, 160 Sassanella, Stasia 156 SATISFACTION STYLE SALON 180 Sattison, Theresa 144 Sauerteig, Jeff 81, 91, 92, 110, 164 Schaeffer, Jon 108, 109, 117, 144 Schaefer, Mark 113, 164 Schaffer, Linda 85 Schewe, Lisa 64, 144 Schiffli, Denny 164 Schiffli, Eric 113, 165 Schiffli, Laura 165 Schiffli, Michael 113, 165 Schilling, Mark 165 Schippers, Kurt 108, 156 Schippers, Todd 82, 105, 165 Schlosser, Kraig 73, 91, 144 Schlosser, Susan 126, 144 Schlosser, William 172 Schmidt, Joe 110, 156 Schmidt, Nancy 109, 110, 144, 145 Schmitz, Ray 165 Schneider, Tammy 121, 145 Schneider, Todd 111, 165 Schrader, Susan 96, 97, 110, 121, 165 Schuman, David 165 Schweigel, Suzanne 109, 110, 113, 114, 144 Science Club 112-113 Science Department 50-51 Scott, Karen 17, 56, 145 Scott, Lynda 121, 145 Scranage, John 156 Scranage, Mark 86 Scranage, Virginia 174 Seigel, Jeff 116, 165 Seigel, Judy 156 Seniors 130-149 SEVENTH STREET BOUTIQUE 198 Severence, Esther 174 Shaffer, Calvin 156 Shaffer, Lori 96, 97 Shaffer, Terry 165 Shanyfelt, Mark 165 Shatto, Connie 175 Sherck, Wilma 173 Shibler, Christine 96, 165 Shibler, Debbie 165 Shibler, Joseph 156 Shield 126-127 Shipe, Jim A. 91, 156 Shipe, Jim B. 156 Shipe, John 60, 145 SHIRT SHACK 191 Shively, Greg 25, 67, 110, 145 SHOP-RITE MARKET 187 Showalter, George 118, 119, 156 Showalter, Keith 168 Shull, Rick 75, 165 Shumoker, Jeff 145 Shuman, Amy 108, 121, 165 Shuman, Suzy 108, 121, 137, 145 Shuman, Tim 165 Shutt, Dennis 165 Simon, Tammy 54, 109, 110, 156 Siples, Greg 78, 81, 165 Skelly Gary 145 Skelly, Harold 174 Skelly, Lisa 165 Slabaugh, Daniel 172 Sliger, Kerry 73, 156 Slone, Beth 54, 105, 108, 145 Slone, Bob 165 Slone, Brad 118, 119, 156 Smith, Amy 165 Smith, Barry 166 Smith, Deborah 110, 156 Smith, Diane 110, 166 Smith, Glenda 3, 10, 89, 105, 108, 109, 121, 122, 156 Smith, Laura 94, 109, 121, 152, 156 Smith, Lisa 166 Smith, Lori 112, 145 Smith, Mark 75, 87. 92, 166 Smith, Marla 145 Smith, Mary 54, 56, 145 Smith, Nancy 109, 110, 115, 154, 1£ Smith, Paige 18, 54, 145, 148 Smith, Pam 88, 96 Smith, Patricia 172 Smith, Stephanie 8, 107, 108, 121, 165, 166 Smith, Van 173 Smolek, Rhonda 117, 156 Snavley, William 113, 173 Snow, Michael 166 Snyder, Alicia 166 Snyder, Diane 156, 157 Snyder, John 174 Snyder, Lana 7, 74, 77, 121, 15 Snyder, Rusty 156 Social Studies Department 48-49 Sommers, Tad 6, 73, 86, 107, 156 Sommers, Todd 116, 145 Sommers, Troy 6, 73, 91, 133, 146 Sophomores 158-167 Souder, Dr. 1.L. 194 Souder, Sharon 7, 13, 54, 88, 108, 125, 166 Souder, Shelly 9, 77, 96, 109. 110, 156 Souder, Steve 100, 101, 145, 146 SOUND GALLERY 190 South, Kathy 95 Spanish Club 108.109 Sparkman, Duane 86, 156 Spear, Joe 175 Speech Team 114-115 Speidell, Robin 57, 121, 156 Speidell, Rod 6, 73, 125, 146 Springer, Bruce 146 Springer, Lynn 146 Squires, Bob 94 Stackhouse, Barb 146 Stackhouse, David 166 Stackhouse, Hubert 173 Stackhouse, Mark 80, 82, 98, 146 Stafford, Sara 74, 85, 166 Stafford, Tom 31, 146 Stafford, Tonya 156 Stahl, Deborah 166 Stahi, Diane 6, 7, 25, 54, 96, 105, 109, 110, 127, 146 Stahl, Greg 146 Stahi, John 116, 156 Stamm, Garry 20, 47, 106, 109. 111, 146 Stamm, Helen 27, 109, 111, 121, 156 STATE FARM INSURANCE 184 Stayer, Lonnie 156 Stebing, Lois 174 Steininger, Mary 121, 166 Steinman, Jerry 166 Stemm, Betty 65, 117, 173 Stone, Michael 166 Stone, W. Grey 156 Stonebraker, Joe 116 Stonebraker, Max 116 Stoneking, Eric 166 Storck, Larry 91, 92, 166 Storck, Richard 147 Strite, Connie 112, 147 Stritmatter, Judy 166 Stryker, Mark 166 Stuckey, Lowell 168 Stuckey, Tammy 7, 105, 147 Student Council 104-105 Student Service 106-107 Stuller, Bill 147 Stutzman, Dawn 147 Stutzman, Marc 119, 166 Stutzman, Tim 116, 156 Summers, Charles 49, 147 Sunday, Eleanore 158 SUPREME TRANSIT MIX 194 Sutton, Beth 25, 105, 121, 125, 165, 166 Sutton, Bob 81 SUTTON’S SUPER VALU 198 Taelman, Sylvia 74, 77, 173 Tarlton, James 156 Taylor, Karen 57, 166 Taylor, Roger 81, 166 Teixeira, Andy 78 Tennant, Vicki 84, 85, 96 Tennis 70-71; 94-95 Tester, Cathy 98, 126, 147 Thimlar, Gene 70, 166 Thomas, Kay 127, 174 Thomas, Michelle 166 Thomas, Paul 39, 132, 174, 175 Thompson, Chris 34, 121, 156 Thompson, Deborah 158 Thompson, Diana 108, 155, 157 Tilghman, Barry 72, 147 Timmerman, Lyle 117, 147 Toyias, Kim 96 Track 96-99 Trapp, Paul 109, 112, 113, 117, 147 Treesh, Dana 166 Treesh, Greg 157 Troxell, Rae Ann 8, 108, 121, 124, 127, 157 Troyer, Laura 110, 115, 166, 167 Trubey, Duane 116, 166 Turner, Aana 105, 109, 110, 111, 155, 157 Turner, John 78 Turner, Pam 88, 108, 166 Tuttle, Jan 173 Tuttle, Tracey 95 Uich, Cindy 166 Vanator, Val 124, 145, 147 VanElla, Steve 75, 166 VanHorn, Randy 166 VanHorne, Andrea 174 VanHorne, Clara Mary 78, 96, 110, 126, 127, 166 Yan Osdol, Bob 172 Van Straten, John 110, 141, 148 VaaWye, Joseph 81, 116, 157 Vian, Dave 73, 92, 157 Vick, Gregory 24, 110, 174 Vocational Club 112-113 Vocational Department 60-61 Voelkel, Rachel 77, 105, 108, 121, 157 Voelkel, Robert 174 Volleyball 74-77 Vose, Chris 157 Waanders, James 98, 156 Waanders, Nick 78, 98, 110, 166 Waddell, Dan 75, 98, 166 Wagner, Chris 14, 157 Wagner, Tim 166 Walker, Amy 36, 76, 77, 96, 105, 109, 126, 127, 131, 148 Walker, Brian 148 Walker, Kim 157 Walker, Marc 157 WALKER’S FARM SERVICE 196 Wallace, Cara 148 Wallace, Drew 87 Wallace, LuAnn 157 Wallace, Shon 174 Walters, Beth 148 Wolters, Brian 166 Walters, Edward 116, 166 Wolters, Ron 92, 113, 157 Walters, Ruth 174 Walters, Todd 166 Walton, Dereck 11, 34, 105, 106, 109, 110, 115, 150, 157 Walton, Ina 174 Walton, Niles 78, 84, 85, 174 Wappes, Donna 148 Warner, Roger 45, 70, 166 Warner, Russell 109, 148 Warner, Susie 121, 166 Warren, Jill 105, 115, 120, 121, 148 Warstler, Cindy 56, 157 Worstler, Leslie 119, 157 Woarstler, Nita 107, 109, 121, 152, 157 Washler, Edwin 174 Wasson, Buzz 70, 110, 157 Wasson, Dawn 110, 167 WATERLOO DAIRY QUEEN 196 Watson, Dr. James 168 Watts, Vivian 174 Weaver, Angie 84 Webb, Debbie 24, 111, 124, 127, 148 Webb, Pat 70, 148 Weck, Cathy 167 Weck, RaeAnn 110, 157 Weilbaker, Michelle 149 Weimer, Kent 113 Weimer, Patrick 167 Weimer, Penny 167 Wellman, Gary 167 Wellman, Scott 149 Wellman, Todd 149 Wells, Robin 157 Wells, Tina 108, 109, 121, 126, 157 Wertman, Dan 98, 109, 110, 154, 157 Werts, Decky 66, 96, 110, 114, 157 Westbrook, Alice 174 Wettschurack, Sharon 74, 77, 84, 85, 174 Weyrick, Dave 167 White, Debbie 157 Whitmore, Walt 175 Whitt, James 167 Whittington, Tracey 107, 108, 167 Wicker, Tammy 157 Wilbur, Michele 38, 48, 108, 109, 146, 149 Wilcox, Sheila 167 Wilcoxson, Deborah 167 Wilder, Robert 175 Wilhelm, Tammy 157 Wilhelm, Tom 167 Williams, Alvin 167 WILLIAMS MOBIL SERVICE 182 Wilson, Charlotte 53, 74, 84, 95, 167 Wilson, Lorri 121, 167 Wilson, Roger 167 Winebrenner, Alan 73, 86, 155, 157 Winslow, Lionel 167 WITMER, JIM TOOTIE 192 Witmer, Kelli 74, 84, 95 Wolf, Michael 109, 110, 115, 157 Wolfe, Steve 167 Womack, Russell 157 Woods, Lora 167 Worden, Deanna 42, 74, 84, 96, 116, 167, 207 Workman, Ken 168 Workman, Lisa 7, 124, 149 Workman, Mark 75, 81, 167 Wortman, Shari 108, 157 Wrestling 86-87 Wunderlin, RoseAnn 56, 126, 149 Wurm, Barbara 56, 121, 157 Wurm, Leslie 149 Wyss, Jacquelin 84, 85, 110, 121, 167 Yarian, Lane 19, 78, 98, 149 Young, Bruce 149 Zeigler, Jeff 116, 157 Zeisloft, Mark 110, 157 Zerby, Michelle 117, 121, 157 Zerns, Jon 167 Zerns, Teri 149 Ziebell, Kent 39, 149 Zimmer, John 73, 87, 98, 99, 149 Zolman, Jim 167 Zonker, Beth 94, 104, 105, 109, 121, 127, 139, 149 Zonker, Todd 27, 70, 106, 157 Zook, Thomas 112, 175 Zumbrun, Doug 126, 157 Index S-Z 205 t's UP To Us Who could help but to catch spring fever — throwing frisbees during lunch; Prom, ‘‘Saturday at the Park”; the school play, ‘Relationships’; the Fine Arts Fes- tival; baseball games; track meets; and the countdown for the end of school. This year, along with senior-itis, it be- came contageous throughout the school. The building trades class caught it when adding the final touches to their house. The gym classes caught it when class was held outside. Symptoms were: staring out at the sunshine during class, sandals, flowers in bloom and birds’ songs, a longer absence list and the beginning of summer tans. With spring came the end of another school year and for all, a lot to look back on. Memories bring us to last fall when were were just getting to know our teachers and each other again. We were anticipating, even fearing those assignments and tests. But we made it through another year. A great year EIGHT BRAVE STUDENTS and 6'2”' Mr. Kantz bend over and hold on ro their knees so rhar George Huntzicker w on't behead them on his way over with a double fronr flip or the 25¢ spring convo SPRING AIR DREW MANY STUDENTS outside during lunch To relax in the sun or toss a frisbee around. Rick Hays and Jerry Davis choose to spend this break in the day Just relaxing 206 Closing with another winning basketball sea- son, cutting the net and a trip to region- al. Some will always remember their vacation to Florida over spring break. All will remember the strange animal found running the halls. (This was blamed on senior-itis.) Through every experience, good or bad, we've learned much. Time was spent participating in clubs, spending hours on homework, cheering our team on at games and cruising McDonald's afterwards. We made the best of an- other year by taking in so many oppor- tunities and learning from each and ev- ery experience. Now these are all memories. We've seen yesterday so we look optimistically into the future. We each have our own road to fol- low in the future. It may be more school or a job or marriage and a family. What- ever it might be, it is UP TO US to make the best of it. IT’S UP TO US to make the best of everything we do. + a oa iE ee IT'S UP TO US to cherish all of the memories of DeKalb High School and our huge tree standing proudly in the middle of the parking lor. “IS IT GOING TO HURT?” is what Dan Dangler is prob- ably about to ask rhe nurse while she prepares ro draw a pint of blood from Dan's arm. 135 brave and gener- ous DeKalb students donated blood for the Red Cross Bloodmotbile. BUSSES AND BUSSES leave the school with loads and loads of srudents who have gone through anorher day of studies and learning experiences. What lies behind us And what lies before us Are tiny matters Compared to What lies within us. WONDERING IF SHE REALLY did her best in the shor pur and 100 meter dash againsr Homestead, Deanna Wor- den knows it’s up to her ro reach her goals next time. Closing 207 Saber Staff Editor-in-Chief: Amy Walker; Student Life Editors: Chris Drerup and Ann Hamman; Academics Editor: Diane Stahl; Sports Editors: Tami Grogg and Lisa Deetz; Organizations Editors: Tammy Becker and Beth Zonker; Classes Editors: Chris Donat and Lou Kuta; Photographers: Lisa Hurni, Lorie Rynearson, RaeAnn Troxell, and Deb Webb; Adviser: Mrs. Kay Finchum. Specifications The cover of this year’s Saber is embossed black with a gold foil design. The book is 9 x 12 inches — with 208 pages. The paper is 80 Ib. gloss enamel. The captions are 8 pt. Serif Gothic and the body copy is 10 pt. Serif Gothic Bold Italic. The Index and Senior Directory are in 8 pt. Serif Gothic Bold Italic. The headlines are various Formatt styles selected by the separate section editors. es) Acknowledgments The staff of the 1980 Saber would like to thank ¥ the many people who helped to make this book possible. These people include the following: our many loyal advertisers; the professional sponsors; Mr. James Arthur, tne representative from Josten’s American Yearbook; Portraits by Blaine, the senior photographer; and National School Studio, the un- derclass photographer. 208 Acknowledgments ECKHART P i) g401 91 Kt! UBLIC 00 20 AM LIBR ARY WAM 2.508 4 | Te ce C te — : ——— i Ne “—-ameree ae “ - oe = Be i -