DeKalb High School - Saber Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1981 volume:

SABER 1981 eo ee | 7 i re TU Re eee oe, SAN RON Aft ts eee ees Ua! Gs Yo ia i. BGS fea kA, van v ‘s. iy ( My wl LE PS if uf ’ 4 i ; 4 } i} MN ie 4 ‘ i mr } Wt, ad ii 3} nna A - . | beni ian Al i Ms if hve ‘A ‘ 4 why Sel ‘ Aah PAM NY, pitt Wer j Tey 00) ll ee a Dur Journey THRoucH 1981 SABER 1981 Volume 14 DEKALB HIGH SCHOOL R.R. 2 Waterloo, Indiana 46793 Title Page 1 2 Opening Sl m 7 =D O Oz mo — sca Nad c O —_ O = As we started our journey through the year, no one could predict for sure where it would take us. As the school year be- gan, we all looked forward to seeing our friends we hadn’t seen all summer. Many had jobs, went on vacations, or just did nothing! Then as we looked around us, there were so many journeys that we’d already made. For ex- ample, we traveled to ACD Days, where many of us did our share around the school grounds. Athletes and non-ath- letes worked in the concession stands, parked cars, guided traf- fic, and had lots of fun as they met new people from many dif- ferent places. Our journey took us on to the county fair, as we all got CRAZY with our friends-going to watch two classmates in the Miss De- Kalb County Fair Queen contest or watching others display their prize agricultural projects. As our journey continued, our great cross country team ffin- ished its season by placing third at the state meet. We had quite an exciting year. On December 8, John Lennon of the famous Beatles, was fatal- ly shot by Mike Chapman in New York City. But we’ll always have his songs to remember him by. On January 20, 1981, while Ronald Reagan was being inau- gurated, the 52 American Hos- tages were being released. They had been held in captivity for 444 days in Iran. Our symbol for those 52 Americans while they were in Iran was the yellow rib- bon tied around the old oak tree. Many Americans showed their concern by doing this. As we continue our separate journeys through life, we can look back to the many exper- iences we’ve shared on our “Journey through ’81.” Using his great strength, Tom _ : Bush carries bags of ice to replen- ish the sno-cone supply for ACD concessions. The world was saddened by the sudden death of John Lennon and various reminders such as this poster became very popular with his mourning fans. ’ Finally finishing third in state, the The parking lot’s oak tree wears a ‘ cross country team displays its sectional yellow ribbon in honor of the 52 Ameri- trophy won at East Noble. can hostages returning from Iran. JOURNEY THROUGH... Student Life 4 Organizations 38 Sports 66 Academics lOO Aloum [0 Ads 178 Showing their country spirit, Eve Voelkel and Dee Dee Pankop pose with a band member of “Southwest” during the fair. _ Opening : School sometimes seemed to go so slow that we would fill our days and evenings with activities that would keep the boredom away. But we soon found our- selves so busy that by the end of the year we wondered where all of the time went. Looking back, was it all worth it? How about the nights without supper because there was Briga- diers after school and play prac- tice after Brigadiers-or going home to strangers because our parents have forgotten what we looked like. We knew that we had really been busy when we forgot what TV was or what it was like to get eight hours of sleep. Yes, it was all worth it-even not eating lunch so we would have money for the fair. It was all just a small part of our jour- ney through our high school years that we will always re- member. Expressing their innermost feelings, Noel Outland and Kathy Dunn portray their parts in the play ‘‘Dracula.” The junior booth was only one of many stops to make when walking around the courthouse square at fair time. 4 Student Life Division STUDENT LIFE FUN TIMES ONLY Student Life Division 5 Our Journey Thru Summer © Starts Our SI Journey After nine long months of books and putting up with teach- ers, school is finally out and sum- mer begins. Many students relax and take their summer easy before having to start getting up again real ear- ly in the morning. During the summer, many girls come to school to practice for Brigadiers to perfect their shows for the upcoming season. The football players also come out and practice in the hot sun and rain to try to make their season a 10-0 record, one that they'll never forget! Other students spend time with their friends at the pool, at McDonald’s or driving around town! The fireworks on July 4th are always a sight to see with friends at J.C. Park. They have such things as the waterfall and the finale just takes your breath away as you sit and see about 20 fireworks go off at once. Everyone looks forward to 6 Summer, School Starts, ACD the time they can see the old Duesenbergs and Cords ride down the street. ACD Days is a big event over Labor Day week- end and it’s fun walking around, but you always see DHS stu- dents working in booths such as Music and Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. As summer ends, sophomores are already looking forward to sophomore orientation to take a look at the big place where they will be finishing their high school careers in three years and at the end, hopefully, they will know it was all worth it. Some students enjoy their summer by going to far-away places. The Spanish students go to Mexico while the German stu- dents may wish to go to Ger- many and travel around Europe. Other students just go to Michi- gan or Ohio or just travel around the great state of Indiana. So, are you ready? Summer starts our “Journey through Fae: Hoping to sell lots of Pepsi to the thirsty crowd at the auto auction are Laura Cobbs and Beth Sutton. RPL ALLARD IE Bucky L’Hommedieu takes time out of his busy summer to pick up his sched- ule and pay his book rental. The Flag Corps works hard during summer band camp to work up a routine for their fall marching season. Student Council President Rae Ann Troxell addresses the sophomores about their first year of high school. Siig DALE DEAL DOPE Trying out his locker combination is just one of the many things Mike Gal- lagher does as a sophomore. One of the many concessions at the ACD Days at the school is sponsored by the DeKalb Music Association to make money for band and choir activities. Summer, School Starts, ACD 7 Roxy Butler rides proudly in the fair parade as the new Miss Indiana Teenworld of 1980, a title she holds happily. Tammy Baird is all smiles when she hears she got second runner up in the Fair Queen Contest. . Me 4 %e ee aS %% tii Wy a ‘ - Singing “Little Flowers” for her tal- While some people are walking the ent is Julie Larnard. Julie received first | main streets having fun, Correne Stack- runner up in the fair queen contest. house is cleaning the barn where her | animal is kept. 8 County Fair The talent presentation is a challenge -o Fair Queen contestants. Here, One of the best floats in the fair pa- Tammy Baird dances to “Ballin? the rade was the 1980 State Baseball Cham- Jack.” pions, which received a first place prize. During the fall, DeKalb High School is really busy with many things. One of the things is the county fair which includes the fair queen contest. Students from all over the county com- pete for that title. Representing DHS in 1980 were Tammy Baird and Julie Larnard. They went and brought home the first and second runner-up prizes. There are many exciting things to do at the fair. There are various booths and the in- dustrial tent to visit, or money can be spent in the game area. Farther on down the walk are the stables where some kids en- ter their horses in the horse show or they may enter some smaller animal like a dog or a cat or maybe even a rabbit! Another big part of Fair Week is the big parade on Saturday. Scores of DeKalb County peo- Fall’s Journey leads To Fair ple think about what they want to enter in the float contest so that they may be able to win first place. As the judges watch more than 35 floats go by, they have to pick a winner. It is a hard decision but this year the base- ball float took the prize. Campus Life also had a float entered which many kids were involved in building. During the fair many kids and grownups alike look forward to the different kinds of food avail- able. Maybe your favorite is the elephant ears or maybe its the Kiwanis donuts. But you might have to stand in line because you aren’t the only one who thinks they are great. Yes, our journey through ’81 has been a great one and the fair was just one of the things that made it that way. County Fair 9 10 Baron Faces Baron Faces Beat the Blues Do you recognize any of these faces? Could one possibly be yours? The students you see on these two pages are beating the everyday school blues. 1-Instead of doing her art work, Steffie Smith smiles as she poses for a picture. 2-Don’t these two look like they are hav- ing fun? These two crazy guys are Mike Reesman and Ron Glass at one of the after-game dances dressed as zebras, imitat- ing the referees. 3-Tammy Simon sure seems to love her dog as they pose for Tammy’s art class. 4-Here is a good close-up of Brad Dettmer. 5-On one of the typical days for Lisa Miller, she gets mad at one of her teachers and lets out all of her troubles. 6-Beth Bush shows what it’s like to be sophis- ticated. 7-Smiling after getting her face painted up for a skit is Re- nee Moreland. 8-Many students, instead of showing their faces, decide to show only their eyes, like Shawn Cook. 9-Claudia Derrow and Sherry LeRoy were confused as to what to do outside the classroom, so they just decided to sit down and take it easy. Baron Faces 11 Homecoming ts Homecoming 1980 is one He- len Stamm will never forget since she was chosen by the sen- ior class to be Homecoming Queen. For everyone watching, it was filled with suspense. Sud- denly the crowd was completely quiet and then over the loud speaker Helen was announced as queen. The excited senior at- tendants were Glenda Smith and Gina Harrolds. Helen’s brother Garry Stamm was her escort. Glenda’s escort was Kevin Myers and Gina’s was Mike Hoffman. Representing the junior class was Beth Sutton. Brett Hughes was her escort. Missy Blevins was chosen by the sophomores to represent their class. Her es- cort was Brian Healey. Homecoming started off with Magic To Helen rain? Even though the girls on both sides played their hardest and the coaches had worked hard to teach each side what they thought they should know about the plays, the game ended at 3:25 with a score of 0-0 and all of the junior and senior girls just exhausted. At half time of the evening’s football game along with the crowning of the queen, each class presented a float having to do with the homecoming theme: ““Magic to Do.” The junior float was judged to be the best. All in all, Homecoming 1980 was one that DeKalb will never forget because of the powder puff game and the dance after- wards. Each event helped home- coming to hold a special magic. the powder puff football game even though the weather was not too good. Why waste the After falling from their biggest mount of the day, the senior guys show that they still have their spirit by holding up hard practices because of a little 12 Homecoming 1! Powder puff being played in very cold weather doesn’t bother Rachel Voelkel (86) as she tries for a touchdown. For the juniors, Mary Ann Lepore (40) runs while Connie Dixon is paving her way to the goal line-they hope. Helen Stamm is all smiles after she is crowned homecoming queen for her last year at DeKalb High School. The juniors showed their talent by fix- ing a float that won them first place in the float contest. |Missy Blevins represents the sopho- Gina Harrold, Glenda Smith, and He- Being junior attendant is one dream more class during Homecoming 1980 len Stamm wait anxiously to see who will that came true for Beth Sutton. Brett with her escort being Brian Healey. be crowned as homecoming queen. Hughes is her escort. Homecoming 13 The Hobbit’s barrel scene included characters played by Jill Dicken, Kim DeLucenay, Dereck Walton, and Steph Mafera. Viewers, Doers Enjoy Hobbit, Count Oracula ‘“Dracula’”’ and ‘The Hobbit”’ were big successes to all who participated in them and to those who went to see them. It seems that ‘Dracula’ was a neck-biting spectacular whereas “The Hobbit” was delightful and exciting. Bob Brown was the main man as he protrayed the frightful Count Dracula. Janet King was the leading lady. Kathy Dunn was the maid and Noel Outland portrayed the dungeon keeper. Chris Wagner added his in- sane antics as Wrenfield, the ma- niac who ate flies and creepy crawly things. Although very hesitant at first, he finally led them to where Count Dracula lived and they captured and killed him. The long hours of practices paid off when the play was a hit and was presented to the stu- 14 The Hobbit dents and faculty during school. The children’s theatre pro- duction of ‘““The Hobbit’? had Chris Wagner as Bilbo, the main character. Craig Davis as Gan- dolf, the wizard, and Dereck Walton as Thoren added their talents. The setting and fabulous cos- tumes also added to the produc- tion, which was especially en- joyed by children from the dis- trict’s elementary schools. The two men who were most- ly responsible for the plays were Mr. Nagel and Mr. LaFavour. Additional help came from the students themselves by having a stage crew helping the main characters get in and out of their costumes and the make-up crew touching up the make-up here and there. Both plays were pro- ductions of which the cast and crew can be justifiably proud. The wood elves have captured the dwarfs and they are trying to plan a way to get out and away from the elves. Craig Davis as Gandolf, the wizard)) smiles after he has just finished turning the dwarfs into stone. It seems that Kathy Dunn is very While Janet King is unconscious, Bob ‘tightened by something while Noel Out- Brown as Dracula is going to bite her and just brushes it off as nothing. neck unless someone stops him quick! Dereck Walton and Chris Wagner look In this scene of “‘The Hobbit”’ the gob- serious as they practice being Dr. Van- lins are sneaking up on the dwarfs and housen and Wrenfield. Bilbo just before the goblin fight. Dracula 15 Hall decorations and spirit in 1981 were highly successful, with the seniors winning the hall decorations and nearly everyone participating in spirit days. The senior theme for hall decorations was “The Greatest Team on Earth.” They had clowns for coaches, a circus train that was derailed, and a cage for the Lions. The juniors decided to go ona “Treasure Hunt.” Their hall consisted of a wrecked ship, palm trees, alligators, a hornets’ nest, and a treasure chest full of winning thoughts. The sophomore hall was filled with a “Fairy Tale.” They had various different drawings of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and a mirror on the wall Oressing Up Spirit For (9808 Midge Buchs strings up the railroader in order to show that DHS will beat Gar- rett in the sectional. asking who was the greatest team on earth. These imaginative hall deco- rations were judged by some of DeKalb County’s senior citizens. Their trip to the high school was very enjoyable to them as they walked down each hall with great amazement. The spirit days for sectional week as determined by the Stu- dent Council consisted of a slob day, the 50’s day, clone day, punk rock day, and red, white and black day. Many of the stu- dents and even some of the fac- ulty participated in dressing up to show their spirit for DeKalb High School. All dressed up in their strawberry paja- mas for Clone Day are sophomores Mandy Lloyd and Jodi McMaken. Sherry LeRoy, Glenda Smith 2 nee Moreland act crazy as tl! dressed up for hat day. Ron Glass, Debbie Feller, and Dereck Walton pose in their outfits for Punk Rock (New Wave) Day during sectional week. Showing their spirit by dressing up for a special spirit day are Jama Carper and Sue Schrader. Trying not to get stung by the hornets Taking time out from her busy sched- while handling their nest, Maryann Le- ule to help decorate the junior hall is pore takes it nice and slow. junior Karen Delbecq. Spirit 17 Dressing up as a referee shows you're a member of the ‘‘Coffin Corner,” but Here are some “Coffin Corner’ guys there are some who don’t dress up but in action trying to get the crowd rowdie do yell! to cheer the basketball team! It takes a lot of guts to get out in front of the students and dance, but Ed Brown is not afraid. Some even call him ‘‘Disco Edm The cheerleaders were surprised at this pep session because some crazy guys came out dressed as girls and led us in cheers 18 Pep Sessions, Coffin Corner e SeCTIO THE HOOP WE'RE THROUGH Coffin Corner, Pep Sessions Fire Up Fans What organization was at ev- ery basketball game always cheering the players on to victo- ry? They dressed in black and white stripes and jumped around on the sidelines. They yelled about the bad calls and helped the cheerleaders get the crowd excited. These guys were what DHS called ‘Coffin Corner,” and did they ever do their jobs well! These guys could always be counted on to get something stirred up. The members of ‘“‘Coffin Cor- ner’ were Ron Glass, Dereck Walton, Buzz Wasson, Mike Reesman, Todd Zonker, Tom Confident that the Barons would win Sectional, we hung a banner in the gym to show that DHS is 1. During a pep session that the student council sponsored, Laura Hathaway, Stacey Gengnagel, Cindy Marsh, and Charlotte Wilson show how talented they are by dancing. Bush, Adam Harvey, Steve Reesman, Mike Chapman, Chris Fox, and Joey Borer. Some oth- ers were also helping them out but didn’t wear outfits. These guys were great throughout the season. What was it called, usually at the end of the day around sixth period at 3:00 or so when the students got out of class to gath- er in the gym for a rally? This is what was called a pep session and there were some really good ones this year. At a pep session the cheerleaders cheer, the crowd helps out and some of the people put on skits such as Mr. Rogers or maybe just being an air-band, singing a song to AC DC. At any rate, the pep sessions were fun and gave us school spirit. Below is the 1981 ‘Coffin Corner.” These are the guys who are the “‘loud mouths” at the basketball games. Pep Sessions, Coffin Corner 19 Mike Wolf, Chris Wagner, Andrea Rose- berry, Noel Outland and Andra Keyes Dereck Walton shows his talent by danc- sing about leaving Bonkers. ing a little jig on stage during the show. i | | [ | Mike wolf and JoAnn Porter have just Kathy Dunn owns a small hat shop and met and are singing about their exper- tells how determined she is to find a iences in New York. husband for herself. 20 ‘‘Hello, Dolly!” These people were part of the chorus in “Hello, Dolly!” Here they sing about their friend, Dolly Levi. Heyes Stars in ‘Hello, Dolly!’ Each year the students of De- Kalb put on musical during the Fall. This year’s was the Broad- way hit “Hello, Dolly!” Andra Keyes played Mrs. Dol- ly Levi, matchmaker as some called her, because she always went around trying to get peo- ple set up. Usually it ended up in a disaster. But after all those years of matching up, she decided she wanted a husband herself. And whatever Dolly wanted, Dolly got. It seemed her target was a man named Horace Vander- gelder. Horace was a rich man of New York and that’s just what Dolly had in mind, a rich good- looking man. So she set out to get him. Chris Wagner and Mike Wolf worked for Horace and they One of the most important parts of a musical is the pit band. Mr. Kantz makes sure everyone comes in on cue. wanted to leave Bonkers. They did, and they met two ladies played by Jo Ann Porter and Kathy Dunn. They were happy in the end. As for Dolly, well she wanted Horace and would settle for no less. She finally got ahold of him and never let loose. She played everything from hard-to-get to drastic measures. In the end, she was married to Horace and they lived happily ever after, so the story goes. Other cast members were Noel Outland and Andrea Rose- berry. Dereck Walton played Horace Vandergelder, and the chorus line did an excellent job. This year’s musical was a big success in our journey through the dramatic year. Here she is, Mrs. Dolly Levi talking to her dearly departed husband about who she is going to marry. “Hello, Dolly!” 21 All smiles after just getting married a the Sadie Hawkins Dance are John Kei zenberger and Debbie Wyss. Enjoying the music of Spectrum as they dance the night away are Lana Sny- der and Mary Dilley. Dances Bring Romances °n’ Gettin’ Crazy There were also other dances Dances were an important part of students’ lives. Everyone looked forward to getting down and getting crazy! In October, there was the Sa- die Hawkins Dance. Or as some people called it, the guys’ night out, because the girls asked the guys and, of course, the girls had to pay for the evening. Everyone got dressed up in their overalls, flannel shirts, and straw hats. And to top everyth- ing off and make it real fun, some people even had a corn cob pipe. When students went to Sadie Hawkins, almost anything could happen. Some wound up getting married at the hitching booth by an old back hills preacher who performed the marriage to the tee by giving the couple a mar- riage license and the girl, of course, got a ring. This was all performed in the commons. For that special night to remember, Ken Mills was there to take pic- tures of each couple. held for DHS students such as the Valentines Day Dance and victory dances after football and basketball games. Spectrum played a big part in these dances because they played for all of the victory dances, and, of course, Sadie Hawkins. Almost all of the kids who went to the games took time out to dance instead of going home or driving around the town. After the basketball team won the sectional, the students got to skip second hour on Monday for a dance to celebrate the victory. The dance was held in the gym and refreshments were served in the commons. The dance lasted for the entire second hour and the students and faculty enjoyed it. The dances of DHS were of very great importance to all, and the students wanted to make the nights ones they would never forget as their journey contin- ued. Shawn Cook, Jama Carper, Gehl and Sue Schrader laugh at each other while posing for a picture. Mindy Tom Harmon is really serious while try- ing to talk Terry Hammon into marrying him at the Hitchin’ Booth. 22 Sadie Hawkins One of the best things at this dance was hearing a new group, ABDC. Here Dereck Walton and Ron Glass perform. iia generates ocala Steve Oglesbee is just one student who shows his talent of dancing at a victory dance. Brett Hughes and Charlie Dobson en- joy themselves at the Sadie Hawkins Dance since their dates Beth Sutton and Kelli Witmer have to pay for the even- ing. Dances 23 The winter season was high- lighted by Christmas and the Winter Formal, held January 2. For this big dance, many stu- dents dressed up, went out to eat, and then went to the school to dance the night away and to thank the German Club for put- ting on an extra special Winter Formal. The dance featured a king and queen chosen from among couples in attendance. After ev- eryone voted, Mr. Vick an- nounced that Brad Dettmer and Beth Bush were the lucky win- ners. He then crowned them with a top hat for Brad and a “‘diamond”’ crown and a rose for Beth. And, of course, the next dance was theirs. 24 Winter Season Scenes Through Frosty Winter Window Fanes The dance was the conclusion of an exciting Christmas season. Even though the sun was out on Christmas Day to melt all of the snow, students still had a fun Christmas. Before Christmas vacation, the Student Council sponsored the Christmas toy drive so that the needy children around the area could receive toys on Christmas. Also before Christmas break, the band and choral depart- ments performed a special pro- gram to wish one and all a happy holiday. Rev. Al Black was also there to remind everyone of what Christmas really is. All in all, our journey through winter was busy and a blast. Always the hit of the party, Ron Glass, left below, upholds his reputation by en- The newly crowned king and queen tertaining Midge Buchs and Archie Carp- of the 1981 Winter Formal are Brad be Dettmer and Beth Bush. e All that Deb Bacon and Renee More- land want for Christmas is an A in choir from Santa Reid LeFavour. Roger Taylor and Amy Grogg are all smiles while showing how much fun they are having at the Winter Formal. Preparing to join their voices in song and invoke the Christmas spirit are mem- bers of the DHS choirs. Making Christmas merrier is the goal of Student Council member Jan Refner as she decorates the tree in the com- mons. RELA ERIE RTCA i iinet + OcHUUEEERREE Winter Season 25 ; = Exchange student Mauro Paes | nid , % from Brazil seems to be enjoying all | al i al ee he the action at a Hoosier happening- | ; basketball. The Booster Club sponsored the Booster Rooster, who helped to lead the fans in many a loud cheer. Showing us her brights, Claudia This group of fans from the com- ) Navarro, exchange student from Co- —munity displays Baron spirit by at- | lombia, looks happy at DeKalb. tending a DHS pep session. 26 Boosters, Exchange Students Adult Boosters Out-oF Towners There were two exchange stu- dents at DHS in 1981, one from Colombia and the other from Brazil. Claudia Navarro was from Bucaramanga, Colombia, where her father was the Presi- dent of the Rotary Club, which sponsored her visit to the United States. Her year-long stay ex- tended through the first semes- ter of 1981-82. Her favorite class was photography because her father was a photography major. She hoped to attend a college here in the United States in Wawasee for her photogra- phy interest. For the school year Lift OHS Spirit she stayed with Jill Dicken, who was in her first year back in the U.S. since her yearlong visit in Brazil. Another exchange student was Mauro Paes. He came here after the start of the second se- mester to stay for six months. He stayed with the W.A.S. Nes- sel family in Corunna. His visit was sponsored by an internation- al student exchange program called Youth for Understanding. His main interest outside of class was judo. Some other visitors to the school who happened to live around here were the adult fans including the Booster Club mem- bers. And don’t forget the par- ents who helped support the athletic program with their time and money. It was hard to over- look these adult fans at sports events because they often looked like a sea of red. They were also the ones who yelled quite loud and attended most all of the home and away games. The Booster Club got togeth- er and got a “mascot.” That’s where the Booster Rooster came from. He helped the cheerleaders and really got peo- ple rowdy. Without him, Baron fans might not have been quite so loud. The adult Baron boosters were full of cheer for the games. That’s what can be called devoted fans. (top) At a dance held after a game, Claudia and Mauro take part in the action in the DHS commons. Boosters, Exchange Students 27 UUhat’s Going On Besides Class? Outside of the classroom, Bar- ons found several activities to keep them busy and enter- tained, including Campus Life, Junior Achievement, and convo- cations. Campus Life was very active. Many students participated in the activities such as going to Florida, going skiing in the mountains, or maybe just attend- ing the meetings usually held in someone’s home. There was a Miss Campus Life Contest, won by Nita Warstler. She, aided by co-captains Mike Rude and Bob Krafft, won by over a $100 mar- gin. The Student Council spon- sored a lot of convocations. One in the fall that was also spon- sored by Campus Life was the Salt Light Company, who also played a show at the Mouse Hole during the Fair. Another convo was Free Fare, a group of young individuals that also put on a show at night for the staff and students and anyone else who wanted to come. Students who are interested in starting a business of their own or maybe just learning how a business runs had a chance to join JA. Sponsored by area cor- porations, Junior Achievers formed their own companies, sold stock, and manufactured and sold products. An awards banquet was held at the Ft. Wayne Coliseum for all area JA’ers. All of these activities-Campus Life, JA, and convos-gave DHS students a chance to enjoy them- selves outside of the classroom. One of the members of ‘Free Fare” showing his stuff at an_ all- school convo is Chip, the lead singer. Ken Mills, director of Campus Here is a lively group of kids en- Marcia Hill loves to make p eople Life for DHS,has an unusual style of | joying just one of the many Campus laugh (top). In Campus Life’s ‘‘Make conducting a meeting. Life meetings held throughout the Me Laugh” she seems to be doing year. well. 28 Campus Life, JA, Convos One of the representatives of the This is the lead guitarist for the Dana division in JA was Tina Wells, ‘‘Free Fare’’ band who also does a shown here holding her sign. little singing on the side. The Salt and Light Company pre- Receiving an award ior Junior sents a convo that the Student Coun- Achievement is Matt Lutz and he cil and Campus Life co-sponsored. sure looks happy about it. | Campus Life, JA, Convos 29 30 Prom From@artners ‘Dream On!’ The theme for the 1981 prom, decided on by the junior class, was “‘Dream On!’ The prom started at 8:00 PM on Sat- urday, May 2, with the Grand March, and lasted until 12:00 midnight. During that time, the King and Queen were an- nounced. They reigned during the rest of the evening. Elected by fellow prom-goers were He- len Stamm and Dave Vian. The court members were presented with single roses. Pictures of attending couples were taken by Max Hambidge. The background was dark blue with a vase of flowers off to the side. Most of the decorations for the prom were put up on Friday night but, of course, some of them were worked on during the weeks before that. The decorat- ing crew had to work hard to get all of the streamers and flowers ready and many juniors pitched in to make the prom a very suc- cessful one and one everyone will remember. The band was the Jay Fox band. It was a three piece band which did a very good job of presenting the theme song, “Dream On!”’ It was played dur- ing the Grand March. The enter- tainment was a magician who stunned the audience with all of his mystifying magic. “Dream On’’ was a success and the junior class put it togeth- er so that everyone could enjoy themselves. A good time was had by all. The Jay Fox Band plays a number for the couples attending the prom to dance to. Waiting to go and walk in front of the crowd of people are JoEllen Joseph and es ; set os gti ae. ESS Ss King and Queen selected for the 1981 Prom are Dave Vian and Helen Stamm, both seniors. A fairly new senior, Gina Snyder, and Jack Brand and his date Ellen Souder Todd Dickson are having fun showing are shown here walking through the arch just how much fun DHS is. during the Grand March. On Friday before the Prom, Ron Lantz The band is now slowing it down so and Stacy Gengnagel try to decide what the prom-going couples can enjoy some to do with the tinsel. slow dancing. Prom 31 The weekend of May 15-17 was special at DHS becuase that is when the annual Fine Arts Fes- tival was held. During this event, the last play of the year was per- formed, the art and _ practical arts students got to decorate the gym with all of their projects for the year, and the last concert of the year was presented by the band and choral departments. The theatre department’s fi- nal presentation of the year was ‘‘An Evening with Mark Twain” which was presented on Friday and Saturday evenings to the de- light of all who attended. The cast featured a large number of students from all three classes, selected from those who audi- tioned for the parts. Friday evening’s production 32 Fine Arts Festival Marck Twain Likes Fine Arts was preceded by a chili supper in the commons sponsored by the Music Boosters. The members of the practical arts and art departments spent much of the day on Thursday in the gym setting up displays for the public to view. The final presentation of the Fine Arts Festival was the Sun- day concert presented by the music department. The com- bined choirs sang a number of songs and the symphonic band ended their portion of the pro- gram and the festival itself with a rousing rendition of “‘The Stars and Stripes Forever.” The journey through the Fine Arts Festival meant that our journey through the year was nearly over. Dan Gorrell and Nick Waanders brush Joan Martin looks somewhat upset o up on their lines but maybe they had bewildered as she works to hang up thi better open up their eyes. clothes she made for display. do to finish her display so everyone can Tammy Simon can't figure out what to | see her art work. Karen Christlieb is trying to figure out Some of the talent in the Mark Twain what is going to go on that big white play was singing and dancing. Here two space of hers. couples show their stuff. thy Dunn and Craig Wehr are shown Craig Davis as Noah asks Tammy Si- ng dress rehersal going over their mon as the federal inspector why his s as if it were real. boat must meet all of her requirements. Fine Arts Festival 33 Am. Legion Oratorical Nancy Smith Art Club Kirk Myers Renee Moreland Associate Tri Kappa Lisa Hurni Auburn BPW Patty Geist Gale Lawson Auburn Lions Club Glenda Smith Rob Nugen Auburn Registered Nurses Stacey Brown Auburn Women’s Club Chris Thompson Mary May AV-TV Award Dan Wertman Cecil E. Young Todd Cobbs Dana Corporation Lisa Hurni DAR Good Citizen Jill Dicken DeKalb Educators Association Korrine Morrison Rhoda Gerig Delta Kappa Gamma Susan Adams Rhoda Gerig Dollars for Scholars Alan Winebrenner Diane Fry Archie Carper Shelly Souder Laura Jones Dramatic Arts Kathy Dunn Dereck Walton Chris Wagner Elks Susan Adams Archie Carper Evans Scholars Mike Chapman Evans Toyota Betsy Carroll Future Educators in Action Korrine Morrison Forensics Nancy Smith Hal Hansen Brett Hughes 34 Awards Day German Club Archie Carper Shelly Souder Anna Turner John Philip Sousa Angie Nugen Tony Mafera Kiwanis Citizenship Bob Brown Stacey Brown Kiwanis Essay Korrine Morrison Dereck Walton Kiwanis Memorial Scholarship Teri Hartman Lisa Mautner Ken Gallagher Louis Armstrong Jazz Award Tony Mafera Max Warstler Ken Gallagher Moose Linda Brace National School Choral Award Kathy Dunn Mike Maxwell Penfield Estate Stacey Brown Psi Iota Xi Kris Alday JoAnn Porter Sigma Beta Diane Fry Spanish Club Teri Hartman Glenda Smith Tina Wells Senior Good Citizen Glenda Smith Dan Wertman Tri Kappa Tina Wells Jill Dicken Susan Adams VFW-Voice of Democracy Roxy Butler Bob Brown ClaraMary VanHorne Wayne U. of Cosmetology Michelle Long Cynthia McGinnis Willis Chrisman Buzz Wasson Young Farmers Rex Perlich Mrs. Omer Hansen congratulates Brett Hughes as he receives the Hal Hansen Scholarship. Receiving the award presented by the DeKalb County Young Farmers organi- zation is a proud Rex Perlich. wards Day | Sees Srs.Get Scholarships On May 20 all of the seniors were called to the auditorium for a day that would help many of them in the future as they continued their education in whatever area they might choose. Many scholar- ships and awards were given to a lot of seniors who had spent many long hours filling out applications to apply for them. Awards day meant that the seniors’ journey was nearly over. Seniors named as honor students were as follows: Susan Adams Kris Alday Debora Bacon Linda Brace Robert Brown Rhoda Gerig Amy Grogg Lisa Hurni Penny Kester Gale Lawson Rosann Rudolph Joseph Schmidt Glenda Smith Nancy Smith Shelly Souder Stacey Brown Brian Miller Anna Turner Jami Davis Lisa Miller Nita Warstler Eric Deardorf Korrine Morrison Harold Wasson | Principal D.D. Fites congratulates Jill Lisa Hurni is all smiles while accepting ol hess ABs Myers ine oe | Dicken for berg named as an honor stu. _ the valuable four year scholarship from Diane Fry Karen Quick Daniel Wertman _ dent during her DHS years. Dana’s Mr. Maury Hagan. Patty Geist Awards Day 35 Classmates and audience listen as_ As Principal Fites reads the class roll, Bob Brown welcomes everyone to the happy graduates file past to receive DHS'’s fourteenth graduation. their diplomas. emi oe! Clutching her red rose, Chris Donat smiles as she enters the gym to the strains of ‘‘Pomp and Circumstance.” 36 Graduation Leaving the gym, new graduates are congratulated and photographed by friends and relatives. | | Seniors stand together and sing Ka- ren Quick’s compsition ‘““And Now It’s Good-bye.” Graduation Ends Seniors’ “We live today, remembering yesterday, and dreaming of to- morrow” was the motto of the 1981 graduating class. On May 31, 277 seniors gathered in the gym for the last time that they would all be together. It was the first class to have spent all six years of junior and senior high together. At 2:00 all the seniors walked in and took their seats to the traditional ‘“‘Pomp and Circum- stance.” Then Anna _ Turner gave the Invocation. The Wel- come by Bob Brown and the In- tention by Dereck Walton were followed by Nancy Smith’s Fare- well. At the conclusion of the program, Jill Dicken presented OHS Journey the Benediction. The class song ‘‘And Now It’s Goodbye” was written by Karen Quick, a member of the graduat- ing class. There were about 20 lead singers and then the class joined in on the verses. The boys wore black robes and the girls wore white, rather than the traditional red of pre- vious years. After the long-awaited diplo- mas were presented by the members of the board of educa- tion, class members switched their tassels, some tossed their hats, and they all marched proudly out of the gym and into the future-ending one journey and beginning many others. Graduation 37 Have you ever thought about how boring school would be if there were no homeroom to break up the monotony of classes? Or better yet, what would it be like to have home- room and no meetings to go to? Because of all the organiza- tions and clubs that exist, there are dances and special dinners to go to, concessions at the bas- ketball games, and a candy store to satisfy the mid-day munchies. Although the contributions of the many clubs and other organi- zations are sometimes over- looked and seldom fully appreci- ated, they really do all add up in the end for memorable happen- ings to experience as our jour- ney continues. Evaluating the end product, Speech Team coach Mr. Nagel and Chris Wag- ner go over Chris’s drama one more time before regional competiton. Preparing for sectional, Pep Club mem- bers Kim DeLucenay and Stacey Brown make triangles to decorate the com- mons. 38 Organizations Division t t | RIGHT TURN for Organizations Organizations Division 39 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council spon- sored many new activities this , — For the mock election, Bob year. One of the best achieve- . ; Brown gets to count the ballots ments was a student body break- ‘ to see if Reagan, Carter, or An. fast every Tuesday and Thurs- deson SNL with day. They had a new foster child this year; her name is Juliana. The Student Council paid thirty- eight dollars per month to her and her family of ten. Another new activity was Homecoming floats. Each class was judged on its artistic ability around the main theme, “Magic To Do.” The junior class won first pla ce. A mock election was held on November fourth with Ronald Reagan winning. Suckers were bought by the council and sold on Valentine’s Day. Three members of Student Council from each class were chosen to serve on the cheerleader adviso- ry committee to choose the points on which each girl would be screened. Some of the traditional activi- ties that were carried forward by the council were aftergame dances, Dollars for Scholars, Sa- die Hawkins, convocations, Christmas toy drive, Christmas decorations for the commons, the sale of candy bars in the can- dy store during fourth hour, sec- tional hall decorations and the sectional week spirit days. % oa vo e 4 z x Student Council: Front Row: Archie Carper, Tammy Baird, Glenda Smith, Linda Brace, Ken Gallagher, Karen Quick, Lisa Hurni, Steffie Smith, Dereck Walton, Eric Deardorf. Second Row: Ron Lantz, Jan Refner, Jama Carper, Beth Bush, Laurie Hagan, Beth Sutton, Midge Buchs, Karen Glass, Helen Stamm. Third Row: Todd Schippers, Karen Perry, Mindy Gehl, Karen Del- becq, Deb Maurer, Dave Vian. Fourth Row: Mitch Kruse, Ginny Meyer, Lisa Harper, Jenny Goen, Debbie Heller, Cathy South, Tracy Tuttle, Missy Ble- vins, Laura Cobbs, Pam Smith, Kelli Witmer. 40 Student Council STARTS IBRIEAIKIFAS'T yne of Mindy Gehl’s favorite things to o to put her in the Christmas spirit is ecorate the commons Christmas tree. Senior Andrea Roseberry celebrates Laurie Hagan and Laura Hathaway Officers Renee Moreland, secretary; by dancing to the beat of Spectrum atan _ look wide awake as they serve breakfast Tami Grogg, treasurer; Bob Brown, vice- after game dance. to a hungry student body. president; and RaeAnn Troxell, presi- dent lead the council through all meet- ings. Student Council 41 HOW TO ESCAPE Ask almost any of the more than 150 students involved in student service each semester why they took part and the an- swer often would be, “To get out of study hall.” But there were other reasons, too. Some wanted to be of service and con- tribute to the school. Learning something was a reason for some workers, while others felt it gave them a chance to get to know an individual teacher bet- ter. Student service was seen by some as a way to help other kids and by others as a way to help prepare for a job after high school. Many student service workers also felt that it was fun because they worked in a more relaxed atmosphere than the usual classroom. Student service workers helped out in five areas: as teacher secretaries, guidance helpers, office workers, audio-vi- sual assistants, and library assis- tants. These students did just about everything including typing, grading papers, checking out books, collecting attendance slips, showing films, and doing many other fun and exciting things. Points were awarded for hours worked and when the stu- dent earned 150 points, he re- ceived a silver medal. A gold medal was awarded after 300 points were accumulated, while 450 points qualified the student service worker for a trophy. Working in the music area and help- ing Mr. Kantz by filing band music, Dave Myers completes a student service as- signment. 42 Student Service Helen Stamm earns student service points from Mrs. Walton while typing a worksheet for Comp | students. In the metals shop too! room, BJ. Quaintance helps by getting a casting for a fellow student. STUDY JHAILIL After watching sophomores wrestle in Susan Ward and Becky Werts play li- Checking schedule cards, main office, gym class, gym assistant Rick Bartell brarian for those students who check out student service worker Todd Miller helps tries to give some tips to the next inline. books for their own reading pleasure. Mrs. Greenwood compile the daily ab- sence report. oh pageant ER ry, A if =f Pal ia Varsity Cheerleaders: Top to Bot- Varsity Cheerleaders: Top to Bot- tom: Karen Delbecq and Glenda Smith. tom: Tami Baird and Lisa Hurni. Varsity Cheerleaders: Left to right. The cheerleaders take time before tl Laura Jones and Beth Sutton. varsity game to pose for the yearbor camera. TO VICTORY s cheerleading sponsor Leslie Eyler Reserve Cheerleaders: Left to right: Ips to organize the pep sessions. Lisa Harper and Kelly Conrad. The 1980-81 cheerleading squad was chosen by the student body on the basis of spirit, cheering ability and loudness. The squad attended a cheerlead- ing camp at Ball State during the summer. They received one su- perior ribbon, two excellent rib- bons, and one super squad rib- bon. Cheerleading duties include cheering at all football and bas- ketball games, organizing and leading pep sessions, leading pep club, and decorating the locker room and the players’ lockers. This year seemed to be full of disasters for the cheerleaders. Beth Sutton injured her foot dur- ing the basketball season and was out for a couple of games. Laura Jones broke her thumb and cheered with a sling. Then to finish the string of bad luck, Glenda Smith was injured at a gymnastics meet and had a cast on her leg for two games. This year’s reserve cheer- leaders were sophomores Laura Cobbs, Debbie Heller, Lisa Harper and captain Kelly Con- rad. Even though the cheerleaders had a rough time this year, they did a great job of raising spirit. low: The Baron Booster Rooster ps the cheerleaders raise spirit among � crowd. : Bases Left to right: Mark Zeisloft, Tim Peters, Rick Bartell, Steve Johnson, Rob Nugen and Bob Krafft join together with the cheerleaders to make another per- fect mount. ff . ; ! i ' Pi i Cheerleaders 45 ut on ann ? SNAIL BOT MOIGHIPDY Getting down-right rowdy with school spirit was one of the All mouths are open to cheer for the Cindy Dempsey shows her ability to things Pep Club did very well Barons at every home game. tape up signs in the commons. this year. These loud voiced girls cheered their Barons on through ten home games, sectional and regional. Although the Pep Club was smaller than previous years, the girls made up for it with their pep and school spirit. Some of the favorite cheers were How funky is your chicken, rock steady, and give me a B. The pep club was led by Cin- dy Dempsey as president, Nita Warstler as vice-president, Lori Wilson as secretary and Robin Speidell as treasurer. Mr. Bill Schlosser sponsored the club by giving his help with candle sales and general guidance of the girls. The senior members wore red overalls with a white blouse and black ribbon tie. The underclass- men wore red and black diag- onal sweatshirts and jeans. Pep Club members. Front Row: Lau- ra Jones, Tammy Baird, Beth Sutton, Karen Delbecq, Glenda Smith, Lisa Hurni. Second Row: Laura Cobbs, Lisa Harper. Third Row: Charlotte Macrae, Joyce Gaetz, Pat Tuttle, Tammy Becker, Sarah Fender, Tina Wells. Fourth Row: Pat Geist, Dawn Baysinger, Rosann Ru- dolph, Korrine Morrison, Janet King, Robin Speidell. Fifth Row: Kathy Dunn, Diane Fry, Stacey Brown, Nita Warstler, Amy Grogg. Sixth Row: Katie Foar, Tammy Mitchell, Gabby Landers, Kim Buss, Judy Fry, Ruth Haynes. Seventh Row: Cassie Weaver, Ann Castator, Shelly Carol, Kathy Freed, Jodi Lint, Donna Davis. Eighth Row: Joellen Jo- seph, Lori Wilson. 46 Pep Club LUNG IPOSVIEIR Lori Wilson, Mr. Schlosser and Cindy Senior girls show the underclassmen Dempsey do their best to organize plans _— what spirit is all about while raising their for the regional. voices at their last game. p Club members Janet King and Surrounded by crepe paper, markers |rrine Morrison hold the hoop for the _ and scissors, senior Kathy Dunn does her Irons to charge through. part to decorate the commons for sec- tional. Pep Clu b 47 GORILS TOEILIP MEAMS The Bat Girls had many du- ties, such as taking money at the gate, selling dilly bars and pea- nuts, and selling helmets and shirts. They passed out pro- grams and hung up the banners on the fence. They also chased foul balls and picked up after the baseball players. There were many free food give aways in the baseball pro- gram. The Bat Girls took charge of the Kentucky Fried Chicken dinner, Dairy Queen and Pizza Hut give aways. Because they wanted the de- fending state champion school to look as good as possible, the girls bought red painter pants, pin-striped shorts, white and grey shirts and red jackets. Con- nie Dixon helped out by keeping the scoreboard and Laura Jones kept stats. The Mat Maids helped out Mr. Smith and the wrestlers when- ever needed. They handed out oranges to the team, kept score and book. They sold concessions to raise money for future mat maids to buy outfits. The cap- tains were Rae Ann Troxell, Shawn Cook, and Beth Long. Mat Maids. Front row: Steffie Smith, Joellen Joseph, Karen Refner, Shawn Cook. Second row: Elaine Graber, Ka- ren Glass, Key Roseberry, Jamie Grimm, Renee Moreland. Third row: Sherry Le- Roy, Barb Wilson, Beth Long, Jessica Joellen Joseph carefully watches and Beth Long keeps the score durin¢ Clark, RaeAnn Troxell, Rachel Voelkel. cheers on the wrestlers, hoping for an- varsity match between DeKalb and @F other Baron victory. rett. 48 Mat Maids, Bat Girls THROUGH WiEATK ed | ADMISSION t Girls. Front row: Roxy Butler, Missy Blevins looks through the new ina Snyder, Beth Sutton, Jamie programs to find her favorite Baron ‘mm, Pam Copenhaver, Laura Cobbs. while taking tickets at the gate. ‘cond row: Jenny Leffler, Missy Ble- s, Rosann Rudolph, Patti Reichard. Jenny Leffler and Jamie Grimm proudly raise the 1980 State Champion- ship flag. Mat Maids, Bat Girls 49 TEE IC TER WY ANNO IRS The Letterwinners Club was more successful this year than any other year in the history of Dekalb High School. With their earnings they purchased forty chairs for the gym to be used for girls and boys basketball, wres- tling and volleyball. They also bought eight red benches which will be used in the baseball du- gout, football field and tennis courts. They also equipped the varsity locker rooms with water coolers. They voted to blow up pictures of all sectional cham- pionship teams of the past and mount them in the main hall. This year’s officers were Shel- ly Souder, president; Eric Dear- dorf, vice-president; Betsy Car- roll, secretary; and Jeff Mal- colm, treasurer. The club provided shirts and suspenders for those members who worked concessions at the games. As Mr. McKean explains the details for the upcoming sectional week, Mr. Jones and the group of letterwinners (above) listen. 50 Letterwinners RAISE MHE BUCKS Patiently waiting for half-time rush customers are Letterwinners Barb McCool and Julie Days. gm MUUNIAIN ut wt OPCORN 3 An off night during sectional week Tapping out a tune while he works in gives Todd Cobbs a chance to help the _ the upstairs concessions stand is Todd Letterwinners to raise money. Miller. Letterwinners 51 National Honor Society: Front Row: (bottom picture) Jan Refner, Deb Bacon, Kim Creager, Chris Forrest, Sharon Souder, Steffie Smith, Kim DeLucenay, Dan Wertman, Mike Wolf, Dereck Wal- ton, Roxy Butler, Mr. Schlosser. Sec- ond row: Amy Fee, Deb Maurer, Mary- ann Lepore, Edwina Fuller, Elaine Deihl, Andrea Roseberry, Cindy Dempsey, Laura Bauman, Amy Shuman, Kathy Glass. Third row: Karen Perry, Jackie Wyss, Laura Nell Hathaway, Elaine Graber, Teri Hartman, Clara Mary Van- Horne, Diane Smith, Susan Adams, Sharon Molargik, Cheryl Deardorf, Car- ol Deardorf. Fourth row: Midge Buchs, Jama Carper, Eric Stoneking, Mike Stone, Eric Schiffli, Darryl! Oster, Mark Workman, Nick Waanders, Deanna Wor- den, Eric Deardorf, Buzz Wasson. Fifth row: (top picture) Judy Fry, Dawn Was- SIPIEJE GE, son, Karen Quick, Anna Turner, Sherry Leroy, Glenda Smith, Renee Moreland, Lynda Dulle, Helen Stamm, Chris Alday, Lisa Miller, Lisa Hurni, Linda Brace. Sixth row: Marcia Hill, Bob Krafft, Nita Warstler, Janet King, Beth Carter, Gale Lawson, Tish Leas, Jami Davis, Kathy Dunn, Tammy Simon, Chris Wagner, Bob Brown, Joey Borer, Kurt Schippers. Seventh row: Jil] Dicken, Kirk Myers, Korrine Morrison, Roseann Rudolph, Tina Wells, Shelly Souder, Rhoda Gerig, Stacey Brown, Diane Fry, Cheryl Pfef- ferkorn, Joan Lawson, Dan Kinzer, Ar- chie Carper. Eighth row: Dan Gorrell, Doug Gorrell, Barry Blevins, Jimmy Brown, Mark Zeisloft, Rob Nugen, Ron Lantz, John Ketzenberger, Jeff Sauer- teig, Tim Peters, Mark Deihl, Doug Zum- brun. Fuller, Beth Long, Julie Jetmore, Karen Tammy Simon lights her candle to prepare for the initiation of the new Na- tional Honor Society members. Speech Team: Front row: Steph Ma- fera, Pam Griggs, Cheryl Pfefferkorn, Kim DeLucenay, Kathy Dunn, Andra Keyes, JoAnn Porter, Kelly Robinson. Second row: Amy Smith, Laura Troyer, Jami Davis, Andrea Roseberry, Laura Bauman, Mary Saine, Nancy Smith, Kayleen Sattison. Third row: Dave Benson, David Fee, Greg Smith, Curt Noll, Clara Mary VanHorne, Kor- rine Morrison, Lisa Hurni, Chris Wagner, Roxy Butler. Fourth row: Tammy Si- mon, Doug Gorrell, Nick Waanders, Der- eck Walton, Dan Kinzer, Bob Brown, Joe Borer, Brad Roseberry. 52 Speech Team, NHS NHS DO Wl AGAIN Yes, they did it again. The Na- tional Honor Society took in new members and the Speech Team had another outstanding year. Taking part in a grand total of 18 meets, the speakers placed in the top five each time for the third straight year. They cap- tured first place trophies at New Haven, DeKalb, and sectional. This was their first sectional championship. Twenty-three speakers qualified for regional. Bob Brown, Nancy Smith, Der- eck Walton, Mary Saine, Chery] Pfefferkorn and JoAnn Porter went on to state. December 6 saw the Barons victorious over 23 other teams in their own invitational. They also hosted 30 schools on Febru- ary 21 for a second invitational, this time won by Chesterton. Humorous and Dramatic In- terp, Extemporaneous Speak- ing, and Poetry were the Bar- ons’ strongest events and Bob Brown and Nancy Smith were the most productive point get- ters throughout the year. Other speakers of note were Kathy Dunn, Renee Moreland, Clara Mary Van Horne, Chris Wagner, and Dereck Walton. The Speech Team’s executive committee consisted of Bob Brown, Nancy Smith, Renee Moreland, Andrea Roseberry, and Dereck Walton. They were coached by Mr. Nagel and Mrs. Keyes. On the first day of April, NHS inducted its new members, se- lected by a faculty committee based on character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Largely an honorary organization, the group assisted with sophomore orientation in the spring. The officers of NHS were Anna Turner, president; Amy Grogg, vice-president; Stacy Brown, secretary; and Dan Wertman, treasurer. Mr. Schlosser sponsored the group. Escaping the audiences in the hall, Andrea Roseberry and Noel Outland practice their duo in the library. Cheryl Pfefferkorn helps out Mr. Na- gel by hanging the score sheets on the wall. Chris Wagner works on his hand ges- tures while repeating his speech on stage. Talking to the wall seems to be what Nancy Smith does best besides capturing first place ribbons at speech meets. NHS, Speech Team 53 LANGUAGE CLUBS Spanish Club and French Club are two of the three foreign lan- guage clubs offered to interested students at DHS who have taken at least one year of the lan- guage. Spanish Club had two annual paper drives: one in the fall and the other in the spring. They also attended a Spanish Ballet at Ft. Wayne. Interested members have a chance to go to Mexico every two years. The club also provides a scholarship annually. This year they gave three $200 scholarships. The club also hada taco party at Christmas. This year’s club was headed by Presi- dent Janet King, Vice President Renee Moreland, Secretary Beth Carter, and Treasurer Teri Hartman. French Club’s officers were President Kim DeLucenay, Vice President Stacy Brown, Secre- tary Angie Nugen and Treasurer Sherry LeRoy. Each year the French Club Sponsors the Val- entine’s Dance, and sells carna- tions for the dance. To raise money the club had bake sales for their annual Cafe Johnell trip. This year the club went to The Epicurean Restaurant in Ft. Wayne. A summer trip to Eur- ope was also planned. French Club: Front row: Stacy Brown, Kim DeLucenay, Angie Nugen, LuAnn Luke, Diane Fry. Second row: Randy VanHorne, Chris Donat, Lynda Barse, Roxy Butler, Tish Leas, Pam Griggs, Kris Alday. Third row: Don Lantz, Denise Brandenburg, Helen Stamm, Dawn Brown, Sherry LeRoy, Mr. Love. 54 Spanish, French Clubs Steve Oglesbee is dressed in his tu-tu in a skit at the foreign language banquet. = se Helen Stamm, Deanna McClellan anc Lynda Barse listen and concentrate a they finish the decorations for the Valen. tine’s Dance. HAWIE IFUN tenee Moreland is the frito bandito at he Spanish Club Christmas party. Laura Smith and Don Lantz work on signs to advertise the French Club’s sell- ing of carnations. Spanish Club: Front row: Gina Har- rold, Deb Bacon, Rae Ann Troxell, Lyn- da Dulle, Kelli Witmer, Tracy Tuttle, Diane Thompson, Beth Bush, Kim Toyias, Susan Dangler. Second row: Deb Maurer, Amy Shuman, Steph Gal- lagher, dill Dicken, Steffie Smith, Sharon Souder, Beth Palumbo, Key Roseberry, Jessica Clark, Dave Miller, Vicki Ten- nant, Cheryl Koch. Third row: Sarah Sustaita, Jill Adams, Annette Leon, Andy Graham, Steve Oglesbee, Bobby Kraftt, Rick Bartell, Mark Schilling, Jeff Hagewood, Jim Collett, Bill Leedy, Maryann Lepore, Mauro Paes. Fourth row: Kathy South, Chris Tucker, Gale Lawson, Beth Carter, Janet King, Teri Hartman, Kim Morgan, Lorri Wilson, Jenny Diehl, Beth Long. Fifth row: Jane Wiggins, Joan Lawson, Susan Ad- ams, Tina Wells, Angie Mannon, Teri Cole, Kim McClellan, Karen Thompson, Glenda Smith, Kathy Fuller, Mrs. Smith. Sixth row: Matt Murdock, Greg Webb, Mike Reesman, Jim Witt, Mike Gal- lagher, Jim Hughes, Greg Smith, Jeff Oberlin, Crager Smith, Jeff Childs, Todd Goings, Tyler McKown. Spanish, French Clubs 55 LANGUAGE Tyler McKown and Crager Smith get Is it a Martian or just Don Lantz play- _ lot of laughs for the Spanish skit as Amy! ing motor cycle man on his big wheel? and Billy Carter. Hungry language students look over Twins connected with a piece of yarn all the foreign goodies at the annual lan- have magical powers explain Denise guage banquet. Brandenburg and Dawn Brown. 56 German Club, Language Banquet SKVES JEN IME RTA IDN German Club sponsored its traditional activities starting with the coat check at all home bas- ketball games, winter formal and winding it down with the base- ball concession stand. Serving as officers were Ron Glass as presi- dent, Archie Carper as vice- president, Midge Buchs as Sec- retary and Marcia Hill as treasur- er. Mr. Vick served as the club’s sponsor. The annual foreign language banquet was held on March 16th with members from the German, Spanish and French Clubs at- tending. Each club entertained the others with a skit. The Span- ish Club did ‘“‘Family Feud” with the Reagan and Carter families. The French Club did a skit on “‘That’s Incredible” with an air- head and a motor cycle jumper. The German Club did a take off on superman called ‘“‘ Ubber- man”’ presented on video tape. Darryl Oster shows his loyalty toGer- Waiting for the next customer to turn man Club by helping out with the coat in a coat, Mark Zeisloft munches on his check. pop corn. German Club. Front row: Elaine Graber, Cindy Marsh, Julie Jetmore, Ka- ren Perry, Amy Fee, Karen Glass, Tammy Ritchie, Natalie Buss, Terry Hamman, Cheryl Pfefferkorn. Second row: Shelly LaRowe, Wendy Dapp, Su- san Hubartt, Chris Snepp, Laurie Warstler, Chris Chapman, Nancy Christ- lieb, Sharon Molargik, Lolita Castle, Lau- ra Guiff, Debbie Waanders, Marcia Hey- man, Cheryl Rinehold, Jenny Goen. Third row: Mr. Vick, Tom Aldrich, Scott Thiel, John-Turner, Tim Pfeffer- korn, Bruce Hoffman, Brett Gearhart, Steve Reesman, Darryl Oster, Mark Workman, Andrea Souder, Missy Ele- vins, Jeff Sauerteig, Robert Hathaway, Craig Wehr, Ken Seigel. Fourth row: Jeff VanWye, Jama Carper, Anna Turn- er, Lisa Miller, Claudia Derrow, Midge Buchs, Marcia Hill, Tami Grogg, Vicki Rowe, Joan Martin, Charlotte Macrae. Fifth row: Mike Reesman, Frank McDermott, Tim Peters, Mark Zeisloft, Ty Miller, Ron Glass, Archie Carper, Ed- wina Fuller, Stacy Pearce, Mary May, Mike Maxwell, Mike Hoffelder. Sixth row: Stuart Derrow, John VanHorne, Brad Roseberry, Nick Waanders, Craig Davis, Nita Warstler, Tammy Simon, Kirk Myers, Korrine Morrison, Rosann Rudolph, Deb Smith, Mike Wolf, Shelly Souder, Jami Davis, Becky Werts. German Club 57 WHAT DOES YOUR Planning for the future was a major focus of several clubs. Among these were the Vocation- al and Science Clubs. Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Barber, was made up of stu- dents who were interested in fur- thering their education in the sci- ence field. In December the group went to the Fort Wayne Planetarium. They also took wa- ter samples from Cedar Creek and tested them for different types of minerals. Ron Walters was President, Darryl Oster was Vice President and Rob Nugen was Secretary-Treasurer. Vocational Club was spon- sored by Mr. Zook. This club was for students who worked with the ICE program. They came to school for a few hours; then they were dismissed to go to their jobs. Science Club member Kim DeLu- cenay carefully weighs the chemicals to be used for testing the water of Cedar Creek. Science Club: Front row: Steph Ma- fera, Pam Griggs, Amy Smith, Kim De- Lucenay, Mark Schaefer, Ron Walters, Mr. Barber. Second row: Darryl Oster, Eric Schiffli, Mike Schiffli, Rob Nugen. 58 Science Club FUTURE HOLD? Jocational Club: Front row: Debbie Vhite, Greg Debes. Second row: Brian Replacing an oii pump is all ina day work for Dave Dillinger, working at Au- varroll, Dave Dillinger, Gary Gower, Mr. 4.5) Motor Sales ook. : ihe arrival of the Hook’s delivery Greg Debes prepares for a future job ruck means lots of boxes to be unloaded __in management by trying out his Murphy )y Gary Gower. Mart boss’s desk. Vocational Club 59 OUTDOORSPERSONS Camping and fishing trips were enjoyed by two groups whose special interest lies in the out-of-doors: Fly Fishermen ’s Club and Future Farmers of America. Fly Fishermen’s Club was sponsored by Marty Atwell. President Paul Dobrovodsky, Vice-president Todd Lutz, Sec- retary Eve Voelkel, and Treasur- er Dee Dee Pankop helped plan the Florida trip for spring break and the trip to the AuSable Riv- er in Michigan. The club raised money for these trips by selling Halloween candy. Future Farmers of America is for those who are interested in an agricultural career. FFA members held an annual field day, a soybean guessing contest, and their annual awards ban- quet. The club attended state and national conventions. To start the year on a relaxed note, they traveled to Canada in the summer of 1980 to camp and fish. Many members of the club were also active in dairy, livestock, and soil judging. Se- lected FFA members also took part in the district leadership contest which included such events as public speaking and mechanics demonstrations. The new FFA officers were installed at the spring awards banquet: President Brad Clif- ford, Vice-president Troy Lock- wood, Secretary Jim Clifford, Treasurer Ed Walters, Reporter Ron Vian, and Sentinel Dave Schuman. Sponsors of FFA were Mr. Washler and Mr. Gurtner. Members of the FFA field committee check the ears of corn on the annual FFA field day. Fly Fishermen: Front row: Mr. Atwell, Bucky L’Hommedieu, Rick Ang- lin, Tom Morr. Second row: Todd Lutz, Bob Billings, Jim Brown, Rex Mc Bride, Tim Pfefferkorn, Wayne Johnson, Ed Shippy, Joe Wells. Third row: Jeff Bell, Paul Dobrovodsky, Mark Stryker, Jill Schrader, Eve Voelkel, Dee Dee Pan- kop, Dan Mc Maken, Jeff Clark, George Showalter. 60 FFA, Fly Fishermen GO GCANIPING FFA officers: Front row: Rex Perlich, Rex McBride stands outside of his Elaine Deihl, Steve Brook. Second row: tent while enjoying his week in Florida || Matt Blomeke, Mike Reinig. with Fl y Fishermen’s Club. Po eo - LES OLE GEO Brad Clifford is helping these three young ladies to guess how many soy- beans are in the jars on display. LBC uw. e TER | FA: Front row: Troy Freeman, Joe Fry. Second row: Keith Bailey, Ed | May, Ron Vian, Brad Clifford, Dave er, Max Stonebraker, Dave Shuman, ‘onebraker, Bob Roy, Mark Roy, Ed Shippy, Scott Schowe, Randy Sliger, Stackhouse. Third row: Craig Brown, Troy Lockwood, Mark Smith, Mark alters, Mark Deihl, Deanna Worden, Jack Pfierman, Danny Galligher, Dana Ken Lynch, Randy Baird, Mark Cross- Stutzman, Jim Clifford, Ed Wilson, Paul i Landers, Brain King, Bill Fry, Kevin Treesh, Scott King, Jeff Zeigler, John _ ley, Chet Brown, Dave Knapp, Ken Fish- Carper. FFA, Fly Fishermen 61 CLUBS JEN MER TA Art Club, FHA and FEA are three other major organizations at DHS. Art Club was new at DHS this year. The club was headed by President Diana Dilley, Vice- President Kurt Myers, and Sec- retary-Treasurer Julie Myers. Sponsoring the Art Club was Mr. Rick Jones. The Art Club paint- ed windows in downtown Au- burn during Christmas and Val- entine’s seasons. They designed and printed their own T-shirts, painted a display in Eckhart Pub- lic Library, and held children’s workshops. The Art Club sold suntan lotion and oil to raise money for their many activities. Future Homemakers of America was headed by Presi- dent Cindy Dewitt, Vice Presi- dent Sarah Fender, Treasurer Rhonda Smolek and Historian Stacy Pearce. The club attended two district conventions and six members attended a state con- vention. They entertained at the county farm at Christmas. They also had a baby shower for Mrs. Ferris. The club went to Kiddie Kollege during Easter and the club held its annual banquet at Lucky Steer. Future Educators in Action was headed by President Susan Adams, Vice-President Korrine Morrison, Secretary Amy Grogg and Treasurer Teri Hartman. The club attended a play at St. Francis College, sold class T- shirts and had two bake sales. The club also made wooden ap- ples for each teacher. A $125 scholarship was also given. Art Club: Front row: Julie Jetmore, Diana Dilley, Julie Myers, Jamie Grimm, Joyce Gaetz, Kathy Douglas, Nancy Christlieb. Second row: Mr. Jones, Ju- lie Mitchener, Judy Leins, Tim Wagner, Judy Fry, Rhonda Gerig, Claudia Der- row, Joellen Joseph. 62 Art, FHA, FEA The rabbit Rick Shull is holding seems to be attracting much attention from the youngsters. The Children’s Art Workshop spon- sored by the Art Club gives Joyce Gaetz a chance to help Greg make a clay ‘co- bra. AIRIEA IKIDDS Amy Grogg and Susan Adams smile and try to sell their goodies to customers at the FEA bake sale held at Mr. Wiggs. ‘ USF be FHA: Front row: Stacy Pearce, Mi- dorf, Cheryl Deardorf, Sharon Molargik, chelle Long, Cindy DeWitt, Rhonda Chris Baker, Diana Grate. Third row: Smolek, Sarah Fender. Second row: Rick Shull, Terry Fender, Charlotte Ma- Mrs. Ferris, RaeAnn Weck, Carol Dear- crae, Mrs. Stomm, Michelle Kessler. Rhoda Gerig demonstrates the proper = FEA: Front row: Teri Hartman, Chris | Midge Buchs. Third row: Korrine Morri- way to roll out clay for some of the Shibler, Mary May, Stacy Pearce. Sec- son, Anna Turner, Rae Ann Troxell, children at the art workshop. ond row: Nita Warstler, Amy Grogg, | Sharon Bruning, Susan Adams. FEA, FHA, Art Club 63 GRIEATIIWIE S’TAIFIFES Two of the most creative groups at DeKalb were the newspaper and yearbook staffs. The Baron Shield served as a monthly newspaper with school related articles and pictures. It even had editorials about many subjects including the dhanges brought in the family unit in the 1980’s. Doug Zumbrun served as the Editor and Mrs. Kay Thomas served as advisor. The Saber staff met every day during second hour. The staff spent many hours taking, developing and choosing pic- tures to use in the yearbook. Of- ten the whole group helped out in thinking of captions and head- lines for each spread. Denise Brandenburg was the editor and Shawn Cook was the associate editor. Mrs. Kay Finchum was the advisor. Editor Doug Zumbrun makes some last minute adjustments just in time for the next issue of the Baron Shield. Jenny Leffler and Mike Frost do their part on the newspaper by helping with the ads. Baron Shield Staff: Front row: Roxy Butler, Laura Bauman, Ron Walters, Ja- mie Grimm. Second row: Gene Thim- lar, Chris Schibler, Clara Mary Van- Horne, Nancy Smith, Doug Zumbrun. Third row: Barry Davis, Roger Warner, John McDowd, Linda Pineiro, Cheryl Clark, Shelly Johnson. 64 Saber, Baron Shield IPWIBILAS IE Can Shawn Cook really work on her As co-sports editor, Jenny Leffler section of the yearbook and smile at the looks through pictures to decide which same time? ones will be used in the yearbook. Saber Staff: Front row: Jeff Bell, Roy, Sharon Souder, Beth Palumbo, Bacon, Dawn Brown, Laura Bauman, Barry Davis. Second row: Beth Bush, Deb Smith. Third row: Sheila Grate, Jenny Leffler, Pam Griggs. Fourth row: Robin Speidell, Lisa Miller, Sherry Le- Pam Copenhaver, Claudia Derrow, Deb Shawn Cook, Denise Brandenburg. Saber, Baron Shield 65 How do you spell success? B- A-R-O-N-S! From the early con- ditioning in the summer for cross country and football to the final baseball game hopefully long after the last day of school, it is clear that Barons spell success h- a-r-d w-o-r-k. The effort, self-discipline, team work, and dedication dis- played by all athletes, both male and female, helped make them all winners, regardless of what the scoreboard said. And exper- iencing their successes and fail- ures along with them made for many memories along the jour- ney through the year for every- one. Accepting the sectional trophy from Principal Fites are the senior basketball co-captains Hughes, Forrest, and Cobbs. Starting his journey to state, Ron Pep- ple starts his move from the pack at the East Noble Cross Country Sectional. 66 Sports Division CAUTION Training Area Ahead Proudly displaying their sectional All alone near the finish line-as usual, | championship trophy are proud Barons Ron Pepple wins the chilly East Noble Tom Morr, Jeff Oberlin, and Ron Pep- sectional at Bixler Lake. ple. an Cross Country: Front Row: Coach Lynch, John Turner, ClaraMary Van- A large crowd is on hand to watch the Niles Walton, Jeff Oberlin, Tom Morr, Horne, Doug Gorrell, Nick Waanders, runners at the West Noble Invitational. Scott Goe, Ron Pepple, Todd Lutz, Greg Brett Gearhart, Greg Cochran, Steve At right, Scott Goe and Tom Morr near Pepple, Ken Roseberry, Mgr. Tom Bush. __ Bangs, Brenda Wellman, Mgr. Tom Hag- the half-way point of the race. Back Row: Mar. Keith Miller, Ken garty. 68 Cross Country : “VW Brenda Wellman, shown above at Shoaff Park, placed 43rd in the girls’ state meet held at Bloomington. The many hours of hot dusty miles run during the summer and in all kinds of Indiana fall weath- er paid off for the Baron harriers with an undefeated regular sea- son, a new school record. It wasn’t until the state finals on Nov. 1 at the South Grove Golf Course in Indianapolis that they tasted defeat at the hands of strong Bloomington North and Carmel teams, despite post- ing their best times of the year. It was the best finish ever for a Niles Walton coached Baron team. The Barons were paced throughout the year by out- standing sophomore Ron Pep- ple, who finished the 5,000 me- ter state final course in a season- best time of 15:10 to finish elev- enth in the state. Tom Morr, who placed sixteenth in state, was named to the all-state team along with Pepple, while Scott Goe was placed on the third team all-state. On the way to state, the harri- ers placed first in the East Noble Pack running, a Baron speciality, is demonstrated by Greg Pepple, Todd Lutz and Ken Roseberry at the South Side Invitational at Shoaff Park. CROSS COUNTRY (17-0) DeK Angola 15 Hamilton 15 Northrop 21 E. Noble ily Snider 19 Hunt. North Elmhurst B. Luers Norwell Angola Garrett Wayne Bellmont New Haven Homestead Col. City Garrett Snider-Hokum Karum-1st Northrop Invit.-1st West Noble Invit.-1st South Side Invit.-1st Manchester Invit.-1st NEIAC Conference-1st ©, Morr Leac Flarriers To aoe Finish At Indy sectional, Elkhart regional, and Ft. Wayne semi-state. Invita- tional action saw them using their seven-man deep attack to win Snider’s Hokum Karum meet, where they set a new re- cord, and the invitational meets of Northrop, West Noble, South Side, and Manchester. They scored a near sweep of the con- ference meet with 17 points and took first place honors in East Noble’s Freshman Sophomore Invitational. The top seven runners were Pepple, Morr, Goe, Jeff Oberlin, Greg Pepple, Todd Lutz and Ken Roseberry. Other varsity runners were Doug Gorrell, Ken Lynch and Nick Waanders. The team’s running attack involved careful pacing and sometimes pack running. They usually ig- nored where the competition was and ran their own race and came out on top, the most awe- some team in Northeastern Indi- ana. Cross Country 69 Head coach Bill Moree is always quick to applaud the fine play of his Baron gridders. VARSITY FOOTBALL (5-5) DeK Bellmont 19 FW Concordia East Noble New Haven Garrett Columbia City South Adams Homestead Angola Bluffton 70 Varsity Football Moree’s Men Expericnes Sreak -Evon Season The varsity Baron football team ended the season with a 5 win, 5 loss record. The season started earlier than ever before, with the DeKalb Specialist Clinic in July. The Barons started out the season with a victory over Bell- mont 19-6, but then ran into stiff competition. Three teams, Con- cordia, East Noble, and New Ha- ven, soundly beat DeKalb. At the season’s end, the three teams had a combined record of 23-7. The team broke back with a victory over arch-rival Garrett, 14-13. The Garrett victory led to a Baron three game winning streak. At that point Baron grid- ders had hopes of finishing high in conference. But Homestead and Angola stopped such talk with back-to-back defeats. De- Kalb then finished the season with a victory over Bluffton, who hadn’t won a game in three years. There were three DeKalb players chosen to first team all conference: Frank McDermot fullback; Nick Phillips, stron safety; and Mark Roy, linebac er. Mark Workman was chose to the second team as a tighi end. McDermott led the team i scoring with 8 touchdowns: 6 b rushing, 2 by receiving. Roy an Phillips led the defense with 8 © and 52 tackles respectively Workman led the _ receivin corps with 25 receptions an 222 yards. |aron Football: Front Row: Mgr. Tom offer, Kerry Sliger, Barry Davis, Steve � hnson, Kirk Robinett, Mark Roy, Tad ommers, Larry Auld, Jeff Ziegler, Ron ‘alters, Adam Harvey, Rob Nugen, ick Bartell. Second Row: Mgr. Chet jrown, Frank McDermott, Dan Endsley, ike Kinzer, Mark Smith, Bob Krafft, an Kinzer, Eric Hansen, Dave Raub, rent Bacon, Alan Winebrenner, John | cDowd, Nick Phillips, Dave Vian, Ken- ny Gallagher, Mgr. Jeff Lantz. Third Row: (bending over) Steve VanElla, Paul Dobrovodsky, B.J. Quaintance, Bucky L’Hommedieu, Rick Anglin, Tim Peters, Brad Dettmer, Roger Taylor, Charlie Dobson, Chip LaRowe, Al Korff, Jeff Grimm, Mark Schilling, Hal Williams, Jeff Rathert, Eddie Walters, Ty Miller. Fourth Row: Bob Thompson, Tim Trox- ell, Dave Vian, Scott Raub, Scott Wine- brenner, Steve Peterson, John Good, John Ketzenberger, Bennie Dempsey, Ed Brown, Jim Dillinger, Todd Schnieder, Dave Casper, Mark Work- man, Tom Kain, Jack Allen, Dave Miller. Fifth Row: (standing behind) Byron L’Hommedieu, Eric Bauman, Greg Litt- lejohn, Jeff Seigel, Don Wiley, Bruce Prosser, Ron Hahn. Not Pictured: Jim Shipe. Looking to gain yardage on a reverse run is Dave Vian. Dave was the third leading receiver on the team with 14 receptions. Tim Peters boots another punt. Tim set a school record for the longest punt, 67 yards. Frank McDermott throws a block. (left, below) Sophomore Steve Peterson gains yardage on a sweep. Steve rushed for 559 yards, the longest being a 34 yard gallop. Varsity Football 71 Co-captain Mark Roy and Coaches Moree and Barnum discuss defensive strategy. Mark tied a school record by blocking 2 kicks. Passing, blocking, and receiving are Varsity quarterback Brent Bacon r all part of offensive coordination. Brent _leases a pass under pressure. Brent con! Bacon passes, Kirk Robinett blocks, and _ piled 722 yards over the course of th Barry Davis receives. season. 72 Varsity, Reserve Football During a time out, quarterback Tim Kessler and Coach Matt Beerbower dis- cuss strategy. RESERVE FOOTBALL (8-1) New Haven East Noble Columbia City Garrett Homestead Carroll Angola Harding Eastside PP ta: Team Eiforts Key To Best inion INOSSFYe Year Ever At Bei DeKalb’s number two football team set a school record of 8 wins against 1 loss. The previous record was set in 1976, 7 wins against 2 losses. This year’s team had many outstanding individuals. Spirited by Coach Beerbower’s pizza party offering, the number two’s rattled off 8 wins in a row, losing only to New Haven on opening day. Tim Kessler did the quarter- backing through most of the sea- son. He hit on 24 of 43 passes for 335 yards. Jim Dillinger, full- back, led the team in scoring and broke the 100 yard barrier twice during the season. Dillinger rushed for 104 yards against Homestead and 126 against Harding. DeKalb’s number two football team outscored their opponent s 147-69. Above they score the winning touch- down against Eastside. Reserve Football 73 cca ee RAP AOE RRS SE Junior varsity player Lis Palmer jumps high to block the serve in a re- serve match (above) and (right) she goes to great extremes to set up Nancy Carr and Debbie Wyss. Reserve Volleyball: Front Row: Mgr. Natalie Buss, Michele Michaels, Key Roseberry, Missy Blevins, Lis Palm- er, Nancy Carr. Back Row: Head Coach Sylvia Taelman, Jenny Smith, Sharon Souder, Debbie Wyss, Lisa Law- son, Jenny Carr, Asst. Coach Sharon Wettschurack. 74 Volleyball Carroll, Days Team Through The Lady Baron volleyball team experienced an up and down season, with a 6-12 re- cord. Coming into the season with a quick loss to Northrop, they bounced back with a victo- ry against Eastside. No sooner had they tasted victory than they fell to the agony of defeat against Snider. And so the sea- son went, ending with a loss to East Noble in the opening round of sectional play. The varsity squad consisted of an equal balance of seniors and underclassmen. The team seemed to be well balanced with an equal amount of talent throughout the squad. The team’s conference record was 4- 5. Team co-captain Betsy Car- roll was selected honorable men- tion to the All-conference team. Her stats included a 98 per cent proficiency on sets and a team- O=Caotatn Youve Yoar high of 55 unreturnable spikes, closely followed by fellow co- captain Julie Days with 43. Leading the team in serves was sophomore setter Kelli Witmer with an outstanding 98 per cent. The reserves were a mirror image of the varsity squad. They also had an up and down season, with balance throughout the squad. ALB ae DEKALE 42 + Sara Stafford reaches high for the spike as Lynda Dulle and Laura | Hathaway keep sharp eyes on the ball (right). Varsity volleyball: Front Row: Mgr. Natalie Buss, Deanna Worden, Sara Staf- ford, Charlotte Wilson, Laura Hathaway, Kelli Witmer. Back Row: Head Coach Sylvia Taelman, Betsy Carroll, Shelly Souder, Lynda Dulle, Julie Days, Kris Alday, Asst. Coach Sharon Wettschur- ack. Senior co-captain Betsy Carroll puts a little umpf in her bump (left below) and junior Deanna Worden hits a near per- fect set (below). VARSITY VOLLEYBALL RESERVE VOLLEYBALL (6-12) (5-5) DeK Opp DeK Opp 5-13 15-15 Northrop 2.0 15-15 15-15 9.7 Eastside 15-15 11-4 4-6 15-15 Snider 15-15 12-12 15-12-15 8-14-13. Cent. Noble 1313 15-13 15-15 11-4 East Noble 15-15 8-12 15-15 edd S. Adams 16-12 18-15 New Haven 15-15 6-12 Angola 15-15 11-6 10-15-16 15-11-14 Concordia 11-6 15-15 ey Skink st Garrett 13-15-15 15-13-4 14-5 16-15 Col. City 12-5 15-15 Homestead 6-6 15-15 B. Dwenger 6-0 15-15 9.4 15-15 Bellmont 15-5-10 9-15-15 Ted 15-14 Bluffton 3-15-7 15-10-15 Harding Sal 15:15 Leo 2-9 15-15 East Noble Volleyball 75 VARSITY TENNIS Cent. Noble East Noble S. Adams New Haven Howe Concordia Bellmont Lakeland Angola Harding Homestead Bluffton Elmhurst Col. City Eastside 76 Tennis (5-10) OANnNPrFOORFRANOANUNN YD © a SWF POT PRF WOH WOWWHS 4) U Executing his well-practiced fore. Number one varsity singles and dou- hand volley is junior varsity doubles bles man, Todd Zonker works on his player Mike Reesman. backhand shot during practice. BaRae ie ead Tennis team. Front row: Roger Van- Horn, Tim Becker, Mike Reesman, Stu- art Derrow, John Miller, Doug Lock- wood, John Meray, Jeff Western, Jon Oglesbee, Gene Thimlar. Second row Rick Hurni, Todd Goings, Jim Brown, Brian Miller, Steve Oglesbee, Chris Fox, Buzz Wasson, Todd Zonker, Coach Marty Atwell. 5-10 Riecord Falls to Dampen =hthusiasm of DHS Netmen It was an “‘almost”’ season for he Baron netmen. Although the eam’s record was 5-10, five of he losses were by a 3-2 margin, nd few opposition teams were ble to take the Barons for ranted. The host Barons finished sev- nth in the DeKalb Invitational. ‘odd Zonker and Buzz Wasson 1ade it to the finals, but lost to lorth wood, the eventual team inner. Top individual was An- gola’s Tony Hackett. The team’s conference record was 1-7 and a tie for seventh place. The toughest conference opponent was Homestead, which finished second in the state tournament. The doubles team of Chris Fox and Steve Oglesbee ended the season with a 9-5 record. Winning the first match of the sectional against Lakeland 3-2 raised hopes, but East Noble, the eventual sectional champ, scored a 3-2 win against the Bar- ons in the semi-finals. Todd Zonker was undefeated in sec- tional play, but lost in the first round of the El khart regional. The reserve tennis team re- corded a 6-8 season, with a num- ber of freshmen gaining valuable experience. Taking part in the Howe Freshman and Sopho- more Tournament, DeKalb fin- ished sixth out of eight teams. Singles and doubles player Buzz Was- son goes deep to return a ball during warm-up practice. Team Captain Brian Miller watches as the ball he has just returned makes it safely over the net. Striving to make his serve as power- packed as possible is junior doubles play- er Steve Oglesbee. RR Senior doubles stand-out Chris Fox concentrates on his serve during a home meet. Tennis 77 Senior Joe VanWye uses his soft touch as he tries to put one in off the backboard. Orfenss and Sectional Win MM Flighlignt Roundball Season | 7 DeKalb’s basketball team got into the tradition of good Hoo- sier basketball once again this year. The team had a 19-6 re- cord and won sectional for the third consecutive year. This rates as the third winningest sea- son in school history. Seniors Todd Cobbs, Chris Forrest, Brett Hughes, and ju- nior Charlie Dobson led an ex- plosive offense to set a school record 71.4 points per game. The team also set a record for highest field goal percentage at .500. They also tied the 1979 78 Varsity Basketball Prep of the Year, Brett Hughes looks to hit the front end of a one-and-one foul shot. record of 29 assists in one game against Concordia on February 7, 1981. Cobbs, Forrest, Dobson and Hughes had many honors award- ed to them. All four were all- area Evening Star, with Hughes named as prep of the year. Brett, Chris, and Todd were chosen to the all sectional team. Brett and Todd were chosen first team all conference, with Chris and Charlie making second team. Brett also made all area Jour- nal Gazette. The honors were OMESTE 4 pueel,s SPARTANS | ELLs a BARONS = based upon their outstanding in- dividual effort. Charlie setanew school record for assists with ey 166. Brett had the third highest scoring average in DeKalb histo- ai ry with a 20.5 average. Cobbs and Hughes led the team in steals with 65 and 64 respective- - ly. Cobbs also led the team in field goal percentage at .54. Hughes led the team in free throw accuracy at 76 percent. Forrest led the team in board work with 126 rebounds. Todd Cobbs looks for the quick assist as he helps to lead a fast break against the Carroll Chargers. Chris Clark gets himself ready to fight Against the Carroll Chargers, Brad for inside position to grab the rebound in Dettmer seem to have worked himself regional play. into strong rebounding position. : 2 a : sg RURAL, : A 40) _) ur a h New Haven Garrett E. Noble Angola aan Northrop Carroll Norwell Eastside Leo E. Noble Bellmont Homestead Bluffton Snider Homestead Northside S. Adams Col. City Concordia Bellmont Huntington Pr. Heights Garrett Angola Wayne caer (19-6) DeK 69 87 78 70 56 TE) 77 87 68 75 71 67 75 68 55 68 49 82 86 85 62 95 54 70 Syl VARSITY BASKETBALL Opp 64 72 63 61 58 70 68 55 55 Wil 50 68 54 60 57 96 30 68 70 69 69 63 52 55 64 Always giving his all, Joe Van Wye continues to play hard even after the whistle has blown. Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Brown. Back Row: Mgr. Tom Hag- Brad Dettmer, Benny Dempsey, Bob Sutton, Joe Van- garty, Coach David, Coach Hughes, Jeff © Scott King, Coach Bush, Coach Beer- Wye, Chris Forrest, Todd Cobbs, Brett Sauerteig, Chris Clark, Barry Blevins, bower. Hughes, Charlie Dobson, Mgr. Chet Steve Harman, Mar. Varsity Basketball 79 Reserve Basketball: Front Row: Back Row: Ty Miller, Mike Muzzillo, Ron Pepple, Roger Taylor, Mitch Kruse, Todd Fites, Todd Miller, Bob Squires. Scott Goe, Jerry Bell, Chip LaRowe. RESERVE BASKETBALL (11-9) DeK Opp New Haven 38 40 Garrett 65 13 E. Noble (OT) 55 sy Angola 46 57 Northrop 43 51 Carroll 57 43 Norwell 66 56 Eastside 68 5S Col. City (DOT) 50 47 Garrett 44 40 Leo Bi) 38 Bluffton (OT) 59 Di, Snider o7 44 Homestead 41 48 Northside 44 50 S. Adams 35 36 Col. City DZ 32 Concordia 54 40 Bellmont 50 47 Huntington 42 81 In regional action Charlie Dobson shows his form as he gets off a shot against a tough Wayne General defense. All mouths are agape as the ball car- ries off the backboard. Wayne defeated DeKalb in their afternoon regional en- counter. 80 Varsity Regional, Reserve Basketball nélvicual Reserve Ervorts hroughnout Year OarKle Baron reserves finished the season with a respectable 11-9 season. The team had a strong defense, giving up just 46.3 points per game. The team also shot a solid 69 percent from the free throw line. Mitch Kruse led the offensive attack with a 15.5 scoring aver- age. He scored in double figures in every game except three. He also shot 71 percent from the free throw line. Tom Hartman saw limited ac- tion on the reserve level as he was also a varsity player. He shot 79 percent from the line and averaged 7.6 points per game. Bob Sutton, also a varsity player, played just six games on the reserve level. He shot 85 percent from the free throw line and averaged 12.5 points per game. Benny Dempsey started every reserve game. He averaged 7.4 points per game and shot a solid 72.8 percent from the free throw line. Bob Squires and Ron Pepple also saw action on the r eserve level. — Reserve player Ron Pepple can’t stop his momentum as he drives for a lay-up in an overtime win over East Noble. Bob Squires scores on a fast break lay- up as Benny Dempsey hustles in case he needs to rebound. Reserve Coach Matt Beerbower Jerry Bell and Todd Fites watch the uses a time out to map out the strate- ball’s fight and hope that two more gy for the next portion of the game. points will go to the Barons. Reserve Basketball 81 Coming in off the bench, Sara Stafford scores two of her 91 points tallied during the season. VARSITY (14-8) DeK Harding 44 Homestead 62 New Haven Garrett 46 Angdla 62 Carrbll 61 Concordia 42 S. Adams 41 Leo 50 Bluffton 79 Eastside 74 E. Noble 48 E. Noble 59 Bellmont 60 Col. City 57 E. Noble 46 Bellmont 43 Snider 45 Col. City 50 Angola 69 Leo 37 Garrett 31 82 Girls Basketball Scoring Records Broken AAs Lacies Compile 14.8 Season Compiling a 14-8 record, the second most winningest girls’ basketball team in school histo- ry, the varsity Lady Barons sometimes surprised even them- selves as well as first year head coach Sharon Wettschurack. Perhaps the best surprise was beating state ranked Leo in the sectional after losing to them in the regular season. They also won the DeKalb Holiday Tour- nament and took second place in the conference tournament. Deanna Worden was the team’s leading scorer with 12.27 points per game. Betsy Carroll averaged 11.14 points while pulling down 7.91 rebounds per game. Also strong off the boards were Jackie Wyss (6.81) and Charlotte Wilson (6.77). Wyss also led the team with 60 steals and set a new school record of a .456 field goal percentage, As- sist leader was Kelli Witmer with ew The set team some new school records for itself, prima ily in the scoring department. recorded a new high in poin averaged per game (53.14) an set new shooting records in ave age percentages for both fiel goals (.360) and free throw (533); The reserves also won the Holiday Tournament en route t establishing an outstanding 15- season record. The outstanding junior varsity de. fense sets itself up against a Homestead in-bounds pass. RESERVE (15-2) DeK Opp Ch’busco 43 19 Harding oo LS Homestead 33 7 New Haven 24 16 Garrett 25 18 Angola 32 4 Carroll 46 S37, Concordia 35 no7 S. Adams 44 Pil Leo 31 36 Bluffton pea 41 E. Noble 33 21 Garrett 34 11 E. Noble 31 30 Bellmont BLE 24 Snider 17 11 Col. City 41 30 . | Hoping to draw a foul, Shelly Meyer : gathers herself together as she prepares to shoot at the basket. Zeserves: Front Row: Shelly Meyer, | Gary Daub, Chris Chapman, Leila Cross- Varsity: Front Row: Deanna Worden, Tennant, Betsy Carroll, Jackie Wyss a ura Till, Chris Albin, Lis Palmer, Mgr. _ ley, Lisa Lawson, Debbie Wyss, Michele Maryann Lepore, Kelli Witmer, Connie Charlotte Wilson, Sara Stafford, Coan Sheryl Koch. Second Row: Coach Michaels, Coach Sharon Wettschurack. Dixon, Laurie Hagan, Mgr. Cheryl Koch. Sharon Wettschurack. Second Row: Coach Gary Daub, Vicki DERALE 3 Zi TERALE 42 Charlotte Wilson (24) follows through Strong on her inside game, Betsy Car- and hopes for the best. The Barons de- roll took over fourth place on the DHS feated Eastside 74-47 in the Holiday list for individual career scoring. Tourney. Girls Basketball 83 Senior Tony High coolly gets two points for his escape. Tony had seven pins on the year including a 39 second pin, third fastest on the team. RESERVE (12-0) Homestead Angola Bluffton Garrett Northrop Col. City E. Noble Leo S. Adams Woodlan E. Noble Carroll ana Ooroo°odwsvd re Pp 84 Wrestling Wrestlers: Front Row: Rod Dunn, Yogi Weimer, Todd Lutz, Tony High, Byron L’Hommedieu, Dave Myers, Duane Sparkman, Rex Perlich, Al Korff, Jeff Lantz. Second Row: Steve Brook, Coach Russ Smith, team mascot Tony Muzzillo, and Al Korff discuss strategy during an injury time out. Putting his opponents at a disadvai tage is a speciality of senior Rex Perlicl Rex’s record was 13-5. Alan Winebrenner, Mike Reinig, Tad Drew Wallace, Denny Ramsey, E Sommers, Dave Raub, Mark Smith, Brown, Charlie Van Horne, Dav Scott Aschilman. Third Row: Mark Casper, Rich Carr, Dan Brook, Darr Scranage, Tim Pfefferkorn, Tim Hart- Oster, Bob Thompson. man, Mike Hoffelder, John Van Horne, DeKalb’s wrestling team had s finest season. The team set � cords with firsts that no other eKalb wrestling team ever has. hey finished with their best ual meet record ever at 11-1, ising only to a tough team from jorthrop. The wrestlers won the East oble Invitational for just the � cond time in school history. hampions at East Noble includ- 1 Yogi Weimer at 98 pounds, uane Sparkman 126, Al Wine- ‘enner 155, and Dave Raub 35. Dave was also chosen Most aluable Wrestler for the Invita- onal. In the NEIAC tournament, the am placed second, the highest ever. Champions there included Steve Brook 145, Al Winebren- ner, and Dave Raub. In the IHSAA sectional tour- nament DeKalb finished first for the first time ever. Champion sectional winners were Yogi Weimer, Steve Brook, Al Wine- brenner, and Dave Raub. Also earning a trip to regional by vir- tue of placing second at section- al were Dave Myers 119, Duane Sparkman, and_ heavyweight Bob Thompson. At regional Steve Brook was the only wrestler to advance to semi-state by placing second. Dave Raub placed third and Al Winebrenner placed fourth. Individual efforts were an- Duane Sparkman loses the upper hand in his struggle for position. Eight of his ten wins were by decisions. Alan Winebrenner maneuvers for an escape from his opponent. His 19 wins was second best for the team. Senior Tad Sommers and Garrett’s Chuck McPhetters shake hands before the match. When Tad won, it was usually by a pin as seven of his eight wins were pins. Varsity, Reserve Teams Post Suistancing Winning Seasons other example of the fine sea- son. Freshman Yogi Weimer and senior Dave Raub tied for the honor of fastest pin in 12 sec- onds. Dave also had the honor of having the most pins on the team with 14. Al Winebrenner had the most decisions at 11. Steve Brook had the distin- guished honor of having the most wins with an outstanding (Dp), The reserves had a 12-0 dual meet record. Drew Wallace had the fastest pin at 16 seconds. Mark Scranage had the most pins at 8. Darrel Oster had the most wins and decisions with 11 and 5 respectively. Homestead Angola Bluffton Garrett Northrop Col. City South Side Whitko E. Noble Leo S. Adams Woodlan VARSITY (11-1) DeK 48 71 51 52 19 41 36 42 32 54 67 50 Wrestling 85 Practicing her balance beam routine before a home meet is the outstanding freshman optional level gymnast Jenny Forrest. Gymnastics: Front row: Sue Dietsch, Sue Miller, Rhonda Riser, Amy Myers, Patty Bassett, Debbie David, Lisa Karn. Second row: Pam Smith, Laura Cobbs, Chris Snepp, Renee Moreland, Glenda Smith, Chris Tucker, Sharon Souder, Lisa Hurni, Hilary MacDowell, Amy Hartman. Third row: Coach Moreland, Mar. Ron Walters, Laura Jones, Linda Brace, Roxy Butler, Steffie Smith, Jenny Forrest, Mgr. Max Osbun, Coach Butter- more. Absent: Sherry LeRoy. 86 Gymnastics Gymnast , By Outstanding Senlors Led by seniors, the Lady Baron gymnastics team had a triumphant season. At the be- ginning level they finished with 2 wins and 2 losses. Both the intermediate and optional level teams had 7-4 records. They also finished second in confer- ence, losing to East Noble 81.95 to 80.55. East Noble de- feated them again in sectional Sos bIMOnoLee os Placing at optional level in the conference meet were sen- ior Linda Brace, second in all- around competition, and fresh- man Jenny Forrest, second on floor exercise. At the interme- Optional (7-4) DeK Angola 107.0 Northrop 72.90 Snider YS Homestead 77.85 Carroll 83.65 Hamilton 80.7 Eastside 80.7 Concordia Migeoo New Haven 82.6 East Noble 56.65 Lakeland 71.30 les Success Keyed diate level senior Glenda Smith placed second on the uneven bars, senior Renee Moreland placed first on vault, and junior Sharon Souder tied for first in floor exercise. Placing at sectional and ad- vancing to regional at optional level were Linda Brace, second all around; senior Roxy Butler, second uneven bars; senior Sherry LeRoy, second balance beam; and Jenny Forrest, tied for second in floor exercise. At the intermediate level Glenda Smith took a first on the un- even bars and Amy Hartman placed second on vault. Outstanding individual ef- forts for the season included those of Linda Brace, whose top meet score was 30.7, who was named to the Journal Ga- zette All Area Team. In addi- tion, Glenda Smith had the highest individual score with 9.0 on intermediate bars. Team captains were Linda Brace and Glenda Smith. Man- agers were freshman Max Os- bun and senior Ron Walters. Head coach was Betty Butter- more assisted by Jerry More- land. GYMNASTICS Intermediate Beginning (7-4) (2-2) Opp DeK Opp DeK Opp 85.1 (with optional) 81.25 56.90 76.10 90.3 76.1 71.4 72.20 67.55 65.20 WS) won 61.7 52.3 65.55 69.1 43.6 61.7 52.9 65.55 90.6 68.88 65.05 80.65 82.8 80.0 90.30 82.0 89.6 76.2 79.0 79.45 All Area gymnast Linda Brace s-t-r- e-t-c-h-e-s as she performs in her fa- vorite event, the balance beam. Roxy Butler works under the judge’s watchful eye. Roxy placed second at sectional in this event. Warming up and stretching the muscles before every match is a must in order to prevent injury. noe SEONS Seemingly suspended in mid-air, junior Steffie Smith works on her routine on the uneven bars. Gymnastics 87 % ees Sey SHS o a After hitting a sectional home run, Chris Forrest is congratulated as he heads for home. Seniors proudly accept the Baron Classic trophy from DeKalb’s athletic di- rector Dick McKean. Varsity Baseball: Front row: Laura Jones, Roger VanHorn, Paul Payton, Fred Heimach, Steve Murray, Connie Dixon. Second row: Larry Storck, Barry Blevins, Todd Cobbs, Brett Hughes, Ron Walters, Chris Forrest, Jim Shipe, Nick Phillips, Charlie Dobson, Jeff Malcolm, Tom Hoffer. Third row: Coach Steve Bellamy, Greg Cochran, Tim Kessler, John Good, Jeff Sauerteig, John Ketzenberger, Ron Lantz, Bob Squires, Coach Steve Harp, Coach Bill Jones, Troy Donat. 88 Varsity Baseball John Ketzenberger slides into third base safely. Look out, John! The ball is right behind you. Nick Phillips heads for home against Leo. Nick’s 34 runs scored was the best for the Barons. ™ walking only 25 batters. Pitching ace Todd Cobbs fires one at the plate. Todd struck out 102 while ’ x . ga sary Ranmealeiaseon res encom ¥ ¥. Pre-game work in the batting cage helps the Barons to keep those batting averages well above .300. VARSITY BASEBALL (28-5) DeK Hicksville 12 Concordia 11 Concordia 11 Northrop 2 Leo Goshen 8 Goshen Bluffton 14 Garrett Elmhurst Elmhurst New Haven Homestead Blackford Blackford Prair. Hts. Colum. City Angola South Side South Side East Noble Bellmont Snider Snider S. Adams Eastside Elkhart Mem. Huntington N. Carroll W. Noble Harding Eastside East Noble ie) As} a) ih (S) e a 5 9 2 3 6 8 1 W 3 1 7 1 4 3 4 ao i OhoOonna ice) jo ae pay POFRONDOKRPKEFWNOONWOOHKHNYNHYFAHNANANNOB ADDN ie) Charlie Dobson seems to specialize in one of the Barons’ trademarks as he puts down another bunt. 28-6 Barons Bring Flome NEIAC Championship As defending state champi- ons, the Barons faced a challeng- ing year as the season opened. They faced the challenge well, ending the year ranked third in the state and with conference and Baron Classic trophies ad- ded to their collection. Unfortu- nately, fifth-ranked East Noble played in the same sectional and they brought the Baron’s season to an abrupt end. The victory over Huntington North in the Baron Classic cham- pionship game was the 300th baseball victory in school histo- ry. Another highlight was win- ning the NEIAC title with an 8-1 conference record, losing only to Homestead. A team batting average of .331 keyed the powerful offen- sive attack. Leading the team with 49 hits including 7 homer- uns and 11 doubles was Todd Cobbs, who hit an impressive .495. Other good averages in- cluded Dobson (.364-with 11 doubles), Phillips (358-10 dou- bles, 2 homeruns), Hughes (.340), Forrest (.333), Squires, (.330), and Kessler (.325). Speed was often evident, with 64 team stolen bases. Of these Phillips had 16 and Forrest, 15. In the field two starters played the whole season without mak- ing an error. Both Todd Cobbs and Nick Phillips played error- free baseball. The pitching staff compiled a team ERA of 1.69. Especially impressive were Barry Blevins (5-1; 0.95 ERA) and Todd Cobbs (11-3; 1.17 ERA). Todd pitched a total of 77 2 3 in- nings. Varsity Baseball 89 Reserve Baseball: Front row: Su- zanne Chavez, Lana Hurni, Tonya Ba- ker. Second row: Coach Steve Bella- my, Dave Miller, Scott Kessler, Rick Hurni, Greg Cochran, Paul Payton, Steve Murray, Rod Schlosser, Chris McKean, Troy Albin, Tony Baker. Sec- ond row: Scott Metzger, Fred Heimach, John Good, Joel Grimm, Brian Alday, Dave Brown, Jeff Rekeweg, Don Wiley, Kevin Klein, Brian Lockwood. Suttons Coach Steve Bellamy holds Greg Cochran up at third (above). Later in the game Cochran reaches third again but in a different position. 90 Reserve Baseball Reserve Diamondmen Sreak Even For Year A lot of valuable playing ex- perience was gained by the ju- nior varsity baseball squad on their way to accumulating a 6-6 season record. Coached by Steve Bellamy, the reserves learned, sometimes the hard way, what their strengths and weaknesses were. A major weakness of the team showed up at the plate, as the combined team batting average was only .211. Reserve players whose averages were over .300 included Brian Lockwood (.636), Jeff Rekeweg (.412), Robert Voelkel (.384), Kevin Klein (.363), and Rick Hurni (.346). Hurni paced the team with 6 RBI’s and he also used his speed to lead the team in stolen bases with five of the team’s to- tal of 21 sacks stolen. Meanwhile, on the mound, Baron pitchers also had their good and bad moments. Steve Murray had the most wins with two. Facing a team-high total of 111 batters, Murray had a 1.99 ERA, striking out 28 while walk- ing 24. Other pitchers with ERA’s under 2.00 and the tae batters faced were Don Wiley (0.000-17), Fred Heimach (1.00-) 73), Greg Cochran (1.00-27) and) Troy Albin (1.16-31). While the Baron bats were unable to pro-| duce any home runs, the pitch- ing allowed the opposition to hit four round-trippers. Digging in, Jeff Rekeweg eyes the Gar- rett pitcher. Jeff batted a very good .412 for the season. Relief pitcher John Good works hard to put the ball across the plate in a good location. RESERVE BASEBALL (6-6) oO ® xz East Noble Goshen Goshen South Side Northrop Garrett Blackford Blackford Bellmont Garrett Angola Eastside Ooh NnNPRODKPHNADA HDHONHROOCONN Mw Can you guess whether the Barons are winning or losing this game by the way they look in the dugout? Reserve Baseball 91 BOYS TRACK (6-1) DeK Garrett 67 Bishop Luers 75 East Noble 56 Angola 64 B. Dwenger 56 Homestead 56 Columbia City 91 Concordia 9 10 Relays First Eastside 9 10 Invitational First Heritage Relays Third NEIAC Fourth New Haven Relays Fourth Goshen Relays Ninth Pack running in the 1600 m. run are distance stand-outs Scott Goe, Ron Pep- ple, Jeff Oberlin, and Tom Morr. Boys Track: Front row: Andy Landers, Mike Kinzer, Benny Dempsey, Dan Waddell, Dave Casper, Mitch Kruse, Dave Cserep, Steve Bangs. Sec- ond row: Mike Rowe, Dave Zumbrun, Frank McDermott, Rick Anglin, Tim Pe- ters, Scott Raub, Don Lantz, Steve Pe- terson, Scott Aschliman, Greg Pepple. Third row: John Turner, Mike Hof- felder, Scott Goe, Ken Roseberry, Jeff Oberlin, Ron Pepple, Jeff Seavers, Bob Thompson, Mark Foster, Charlie Van- Horne, Ken Lynch. Fourth row: Rod Warner, Jeff Dillinger, Doug Gorrell, Nick Waanders, Gary Warstler, Buzz Wasson, Mike Muzzillo, Dan Wertman, Tom Morr. Not shown: Coaches Rick Frary and Charlie Barnum. 92 Boys Track Pepple Runs To State As Trackmen Are Triumphant A very successful spring was experienced by the boys track team which finished with a 6-1 record in dual meets. An indica- tion of future track power was the first place finish earned in both the Concordia and Eastside freshman-sophomore meets. Competition in the Fort Wayne sectional was very tough, but a few Barons made it to re- gional: in the 3200 m. run, Tom Morr(second-9:29.9) and Kon Pepple (third-9:32.9); 800 m. ee gel: ee run, Scott Goe (sixth-1:59.4); and the 4x100 m. relay team of Jeff Seavers, Dan Waddell, Don Lantz, and Steve Peterson (tie for fifth). The 4x100 m. relay’s time of :44.9 in the sectional es- tablished a new school record in that event. Other school records were set by Ron Pepple in the 1600 m. run at 4:31.6 and Scott Goe in the 800 m. run at 1:48.4. Two Baron runners placed at regional. In the 3200 m. run, eagee gi 885558 pre Ron Pepple’s 9:29.0 earned fourth place and a trip to state and Tom Morr placed fifth with 9:3)155: Some other outstanding per- formances by the young track- sters included Jeff Oberlin’s 2:00.9 in the 800, Ken Rose- berry’s 5’10” high jump and Steve Peterson’s dual efforts in the 100 at 11.3 and the discus with a toss of 136’. Baron sprinters Benny Dempsey, Jeff Seavers, and Steve Peterson compete in the 100 m. dash against Angola. Senior Dan Wertman sails over the hurdle. Dan’s best time in the high hur- dles was 16.0 seconds. Watching the shot on its way is junior Frank McDermott. His season’s best throw was a put of 466”. Steve Peterson warms up for the dis- cus competition in a cool and windy spring meet against Homestead. Boys Track 93 Anchoring the 400 m. relay, Lori Shaffer strains to record a good time as she is about to break the tape. Ten Records Broken As Laura Hathaway demonstrates the be- ginning fundamentals of the long jump during a pre-meet warm up. Lady Tracksters Competes The Lady Baron track team had a very successful year with 7 wins and 5 losses. Ten school records were broken. Jenny Smith broke the record in the 100 meter hurdles with a time of :15.98 and the 200 m. dash with a time of :28.1. She also broke the long jump record with 17’6” and the high jump record with 5’0”’. Deanna Worden broke her own record of 96’5”’ in the dis- cus with a throw of 106’8”’. The 1600 m. run record was set by Brenda Wellman with 5:43.2. Lisa Lawson ran a :62.8 to break the 400 m. dash record. Chris Albin broke the record in the 800 m. run with a time of 2:26.1. The 800 m. relay con- sisting of Sue Mawe, Chris Chap- 94 Girls Track man, Lisa Lawson, and Lori Shaffer set the record at 1:55.0. The 1600 meter relay with a record time of 4:20.8 consisted of Chris Shibler, Chris Chap- man, Lisa Lawson, and Chris Al- bin. Competing for the first time in the East Noble Relays, the girls placed third in a field of four- teen. Wawasee had 71 points, Central Noble 50 and DeKalb 48. They also placed fifth in the NEIAC meet. The only first place winner was Jenny Smith in the long jump. Only those who qualified could participate in the Nor- throp sectional. Jenny Smith was in the long jump (fifth place), 100 m. hurdles, and high jump. Brenda Wellman was in the 800 and 1600 meter runs. Deanna Worden, discus; Vicki Tennant, shot put; and Becky Werts in discus and shot put were other qualifiers. Chris Albin ran the 1600 m. relay and placed fifth in the 800 m. run. Others participating in sectional were Lisa Lawson in the 400 m. dash and the 1600 m. relay, Chris Chapman in the 1600 m. relay and Chris Shibler in the 1600 m. run and 1600 m. relay. Assisting Coaches Barb Herzer and Sylvia Taelman was Lisa Davis, a student teacher from Tri-State University. GIRLS TRACK (7-5) Angola Harding 27 78 Garrett 58 47. Pr. Heights 63 42. Leo 65 43 Homestead 65 26 Northrop 30% 74% East Noble 71 34 Wawasee 48 50 Col. City 48 36 Snider 27 31 Hunt. North 27 76 East Noble Relays Third Conference Fifth Another near-perfect handoff is per- formed by Deanna Worden and Maryann Lepore in the 400 meter relay. Girls Track: Front row: Denise Brown, Jenny Smith, Jenny Brown, Jen- ny Forrest, Lori Till, Becky Werts, Chris Albin, Lisa Lawson, Brenda Wellman, Sue Mawe. Second row: Renee De- pew, Chris Chapman, Vicki Tennant, Maryann Lepore, Kim Toyias, Pam Smith, Susan Dangler, Lori Shaffer, Lisa Dixon. Third row: Holly Ferguson, Sharon Souder, Laura Hathaway, Beth Bush, Clara Mary VanHorne, Chris Shibler, Deanna Worden. The team’s only senior, Becky Werts watches as the shot cuts through the air at a chilly spring meet. ed Running the 400, Chris Chapman crosses the finish line in a single bound in a good time for the sophomore. Girls Track 95 Waiting at the baseline to deliver her powerful backhand is freshman varsity singles player Angie Menzie. Senior Laura Smith practices her fore- hand which helped her advance to sec- ond round sectional play. TENNIS (6-8) eK Harding Leo Northrop Bluffton Lakeland New Haven Homestead Col. City East Noble Bellmont Concordia S. Adams Snider Angola D 4 6 BS} is, 4 2 0 1 6 1 1 4 6 3 96 Tennis Tennis roam Wins Sohool Record Number Off to a good start with a re- cord of 4-1 at one point, the tennis team hit a mid-season slump against a tough schedule to end the year at 6-8. This re- presents the most wins in school history. The conference record was 3-5. Among the more satis- fying wins were those against Harding and East Noble, both of which had been very rough on Baron teams in past years. The team was well balanced in terms of experience with five seniors, four juniors, four sopho- mores, and seven freshmen. Advancing to the second round in the sectional was the doubles team of Laura Smith and Karen Glass. They defeated Fredrickson and Reick of East Noble 3-6, 6-4, 6-1 but then lost to Columbia City’s Gates and Miller team by a score of 6-2, 6- 0. The best varsity singles re- cord was earned by Kelli Witmer at 8-6. Improving throughout the season, Kelli was moved up to the number three singles posi- tion near the end of the year where she was undefeated. Bot Elaine Graber and Angie Menzic had break-even records. In varsity doubles, the numbe: one team, usually consisting o Karen Quick and Stacey Brow finished with an 8-6 season, a in conference action. The reserves had a 5-8-1 sea son, 3-4-1 in conference mt Playing reserve through most 0 the year, Tracy Tuttle had ar outstanding 9-5 won-loss record. See See Sa oe Playing reserve number one doubles, Natalie Buss concentrates as she returns a forehand shot to her opponent. As Karen Quick(ly) hits her appro ach shot, she moves in to the net so her doubles partner can handle the baseline. Tennis: Front row: Coach Marty Atwell, Natalie Buss, Cathy South, Tra- cy Tuttle, Kelli Witmer, Karen Quick, Elaine Graber, Tami Grogg, Karen Glass. Second row: Debbie Freed, Penny Seiss, Brenda Graber, Michelle Cooney, Lisa Harper, Amy Owens, Amy Waanders, Stacey Brown, Paula Bow- man, Lisa Hurni, Laura Smith, Angie Menzie. Number four singles player Elaine Graber, undefeated in her first six match- es, hits a baseline shot. Tennis 97 Concentrating on the ball, sophomore Todd Fites putts for a birdie on the Mike Reesman prepares to chipitup and third green as his Lakeland opponent onto the green. lines up his putt. %, % Mike Rude points the way as he As his Lakeland opponents watch, watches his fairway iron shot head on its Mike Chapman follows through on his way to the green. powerful tee shot. Golf: Front row: Steve Mafera, Jeff Lantz, Bill Leedy, Chris Toyias, John Sprague. Second row: Brad Roseberry, Todd Fites, Ty Miller, Paul Copenhaver. 98 Golf Coach Russ Smith’s golf team showed signs of having a winning sea son with close wins over two Ft. Wayne teams in their first two outings. But consistency was lacking and the scores were high. It was a young team with only two seniors and sixteen un- derclassmen on the combined varsity and reserve teams. After four straight conference losses, the team bounced back yan OO Par Season with their best nine-hole score of the season (164) in defeating Lakeland. However, success was short-lived and the team fin- ished the season with five straight losses. This brought the season record to three wins against nine losses. The team also competed in three invitational meets and con- ference and sectional meets. An eighteen hole score of 346 in the Wawasee Invitational was the best the team could do, which placed them seventh out of four- teen teams. The reserve team fared some- what better than the varsity, reg- istering a six won, four lost re- cord. The wins came against An- gola, Garrett twice, East Noble twice, and Lakeland. As Mike Reesman tends the flag, sophomore Jim Hughes stands over his ball as he prepares to putt. B. Dwenger South Side Angola Garrett East Noble Garrett Lakeland East Noble Leo Homestead Snider Northrop Wawasee Invit.-346 7th place Central Noble Invit.-352 9th place Angola Invit.-355 9th place NEIAC-357 7th place Sectional-360 15th place Freshman Charlie Hanes watches as his iron shot heads for the third green at Green- hurst Country Club. Golf 99 The everyday journey through classes for the typical student started about 8:25 when the day’s first bell rang to let everyone know there were just five minutes left until it was book time once more. Usually awake by third hour, he became aware of a growing hunger that almost made even that math book look delicious. By the time the bell had rung a total of eleven times, the student was in his last period class wait- ing for its 3:25 sounding. In between, he had been ex- posed to portions of the wisdom of modern man, had developed skills needed for his future em- ployment, and may have learned other skills to make his leisure time more enjoyable. All of these academic experiences are important steps along the stu- dent’s journey through classes. Brad Clifford, Brian Lockwood, and Bob Roy seem sure that the skills they are learning in Ag Mechanics will be use- ful to them. Choir is one class where making noise is all right-as long as it’s in tune. 100 Academics Division EDUCATION: SCHOOL WORK NEXT 28 PAGES Academics Division 101 Isnglish Courses Mu DeKalb’s English courses ex- plore all areas of the English lan- guage, from speaking it, to read- ing different forms of literature, to writing it. Speech and Mass Media classes give students a dif- ferent aspect of ways to commu- nicate by voice. In the same manner, Compo- sition, Creative Writing and Journalism give students the op- portunity to express their views through writing. The Literature courses explore Shakespeare and other familiar (as well as NOT so familiar) pieces of work. The Baron Shield is a prod- uct of the Journalism class, and the yearbook is done by stu- dents engaged in Journal Book. ee é Senior Deb Bacon finds a comfortable corner to rest and relax in. Looks pretty comfy! Seniors Pam Copenhaver and Rocky Freed demonstrate the fun of arm pup- pets for a demonstration speech. Junior Linda Pineiro and sophomores Tim Cusick and Karla Wallace seem to be thinking of other things in English class. Laura Bauman closes her eyes and seems to daydream awhile. Is that any way to do research for comp class? In deep concentration, Amy Shuman makes sure she doesn’t write the wrong answer down. Andrea Roseberry researches in the library for information for her term pa- per due in Comp II class. English 10 — Functional Literature English Literature American Literature World Literature Ideas In Literature Mass Media | Composition I, Il | Theatre Arts Creative Writing Journalism Speech I, Il Reading Is ... Journal Book Joe Schmidt seems to bow his head in prayer as he wishes his homework were finished. Deciding whether to give up or go on, Junior Karen Delbecq pauses during her impromptu speech in Speech I. Math .Businesg More Than, Numberg | id The courses in the Math De- partment at DeKalb are more than just math courses. They of- fer students an understanding of just what math is. The Math De- partment is designed to allow students to advance to higher math programs as they com- plete the pre-requisites. Math also enables students to organize their ideas logically and to do sound deductive reasoning. The business courses, along with math, help students pre- pare to enter careers in the busi- ness world. DHS offers such fields as the ones listed below. The courses provide basic office procedure skills, advanced prin- ciples in bookkeeping and ac- counting systems plus a study of problems faced by every individ- ual in his daily life. There also is a course designed to introduce students to the concept of rights and obligations as they relate to life in a democratic society. So, by talking to the ki ds tak- ing math and business courses, there is a lot more than numbers to deal with. Practical Math Algebra I Il Geometry Trigonometry Analytic Geometry College Prep Math Sophomore Jeff Oberlin finds that Geometry isn’t as easy as some say, but he shows a small grin anyway. Senior math students Chris Fox and Buzz Wasson find that Analytic Geome- try requires a lot of concentration. 104 Math, Business | Business Lab gives Dawn Baysinger a Junior Kathy Fuller knows not to look chance to practice filing in her job at at the keys while she keeps a steady beat Carper-Sibery Insurance. in her typing class. Accounting I Il Business Law Business Math | General Business General Record Keeping Office Practice _ Shorthand I Il Typing I Il Intensive Business Lab Being a senior, Marcia Hill is near- Senior Julie Myers doesn’t keep a ly ready to take her place in the out- straight face but keeps her mind on side world of business. one thing in Shorthand II. Mr. Vick’s German III class attentive- ly listens as he explains. Junior Jeff Sauerteig seems to be thinking German Only. The Thanksgiving turkey, displayed Claudia Navarro seems to be in need here by Jama Carper, awaits the killing of a little aid as Glenda Smith offers as in their German class skit. much help as possible. 106 Foreign Languages DeKalb foreign language stu- dents explore many different areas of the three languages of- fered: Spanish, German, and French. Except for French, which was only offered first year at the junior high, students in these classes may take up to four years of the language. They view many different movies from the various countries, learning something different from each. With the help of Monsieur Love, Herr Vick, and Senora Smith, the students learned not only the language itself but also the customs, history, tradition, Spanish I, Il, Il, German I, II, Ill, French I er and Cheryl Pfefferkorn. de ate ate. Gus ee Showing off their talents for the Ger- man class are Midge Buchs, Jama Carp- n Languages Are bxplor eG and cultural background of the countries. Every year the students look forward to doing something spe- cial. Spanish classes had their food day, French class went to see a French play and ate at an exclusive French restaurant, and the German class took a trip to Frankenmuth. Towards the end of the third nine weeks the out- standing Foreign Language Ban- quet was sponsored by the lan- guage clubs and the foods of the various countries were explored by all language students in atten- dance. Spanish IV class gathers around Mrs. Smith as she diligently teaches the lesson to her students. Foreign Languages 107 Social Studies Not a Social. Activi Students can’t escape taking a Social Studies class, as they are required to take U.S. History as a junior, and a semester of both Government and Economics as seniors. There are also many electives to choose from that deal with man’s past, present and future. Among these courses are Psychology, Sociolo- gy, Contemporary Affairs, and Exploratory Teaching. History students study the past and lead up to how the pre- sent situations were developed. In Economics, a study of the stock market, taxes, and con- sumer decisions are discussed. Government covers the different forms of governments and vo- ting procedures, encouraging students to get involved with politics and understanding their voting rights. The Psychology course _in- volves discussions on personal- ity, intelligence, mental illness, and self-understanding. Contem- porary Affairs helps students un- derstand the “‘outside world” by covering current events. Soci- ology explores crimes, minor- ities, and social classes. Junior Jami Grimm reads the ques- tion over, while Randy Hall seems stumped during a history test. Temporarily distracted from his stud- ies about our nation’s governmental pro- cesses is Dave Vian. Contemporary Affairs Survival Economics Contemporary Economics Government Unites States History Sociology Exploratory Teaching Psychology Advanced Psychology 108 Junior Mike Kinzer concentrates on In Exploratory Teaching, Korrine taking accurate notes during U.S. Histo- Morrison paints the face of one of her ry. students at Waterloo Elementary. Gary Gower gets away with wearing Not everyone seems to have his mind his hat during Econ. Oh, well, it was first on the subject during this group discus- hour. sion in Psychology class. | | | | | Junior Key Roseberry takes notes in class, but Kent Weimer and other class- mates have different ideas. Social Studies 109 World of Scienee Opens Many Doors Probing into their cat, Jim Hoffman iad ss ee and Jeff Clark take part in the dissection ; Jat of the kitty in Human Anatomy and 4 rae LO Physiology. With the help of the DHS staff, students strengthened their knowledge in the science department, along with a rising curiosity which led to many dis- coveries in the world of science. In the Biology courses the stu- dents tackled the dissection of worms, frogs and other small creatures. In Human Anatomy Physiology they probed deep- er into a cat. There the stu- dents examined the muscular, digestive and other systems of the cat which are similar to that of the human. In the Chemistry classes, time was spent in memorizing and un- derstanding the many different elements. They also perceived interesting results to the detailed experiments they performed. The science department has enthusiastic students every year enrolled in the many courses of- fered. The staff tries to show them the opened door to the world of science. Mr. Barber explains to his Chemistry II class how to operate a spectrophoto- meter, which they will need for later ex- periments. 110 Science Doing what he seems to like best, Stu. Senior Chris Donat is surrounded with 7 art Derrow carefully tears into his cat to notes as she concentrates on taking an . see if he can learn more about it. open book test in Ecology. Introduction to Biology Biology I Microbiology Ecology Anatomy Physiology Earth Science Chemistry I, Il Physics Dressed in their science attire-aprons, Karen Refner checks on the progress of Rhonda Smolek’s experiment. Science 111 Brigadiers: Front row: Angie Nu- gen, Denise Brandenburg, Deb Ba- con, Kirk Myers, Karen Refner, Mary May. Second row: Jan Refner, Amy Fee, K aren Perry, Stacey Geng- The Baron Brigade marches past on its way to winning the Sweep- stakes prize in the fair parade. Senior Tracey Murray 112 Baron Brigade, Brigadiers looks straight ahead as she carries a flag during the parade. nagel, Helen Stamm, Tami Grogg, Steph Gallagher, Julie Jetmore, Dawn Dunn, Kim Randinelli. Third row: Mindy Gehl, Amy Shuman, Lana Snyder, Ginny Meyer, Marcia Jayne Dilley, Amy Shuman, Julie Jetmore, Karen Perry and Amy Fee perform as dancing dolls for Christ- Hill, Dawn Osbun, Marsha Heymann, Jill Adams, Tina Freed, Jayne Dilley, Annette Leon. Not pictured: Kim Creager, Tracey Murray. The Marching Band spreads across the football field and displays their talent during half-time. Baron. Brigade Ranks 14th in State It started in the spring of rade, they came home with the 1980 when Brigadier tryouts second place trophy before cap- were held for the marching turing the Sweepstakes honor in group which appeared with the the DeKalb County Fair Grand Baron Brigade, the marching Finale parade. band, in the fall. The marching band, which in- The Brigadiers, in addition to cluded 15 freshmen from the ju- appearing with the Baron Bri- ni or high, also performed special gade, added a special touch to shows on the football field. They basketball games by performing placed fifth in the East Noble the flag ceremony before each Field Contest. game and by presenting several Participation in the NISBOVA half-time shows. Squad leaders district contest found the Bri- for the Brigadiers were Deb Ba-_ gade receiving a first division rat- con, Jan Refner, Karen Perry, ing, ranking eighth place, which Tami Grogg, and Tracey Mur- qualified them to compete at ray. Kim Creager was the Ser- Terre Haute in the Indiana All- geant-at-Arms. State Marching Band Contest, ' The Baron Brigade participat- where they also rated in the first Matt Murdock plays his trumpet Brigadiers dressed as toy soldiers ed in the Ashley Days parade division, placing fourteenth in solo for all the fans listening in a perform for fans during half-time for and the ACD parade. Marching _ the state. special convo held in the gym. their Christmas special. in the Bluffton Street Fair pa- on - The DeKalb Marching Band parades The Baron marchers “‘show their stuff” down the street for all the spectators in a performance for their high school during the fair. and junior high classmates. Diane Smith, Al Witt, Eric Stoneking, Wanetta Harper watches the music for Scott Kessler, and Ty Miller practice for her cue as Eric Record and Andy Gra- the jazz band. ham play their trumpets. Percussionist Bill Leedy counts out The band concludes its Fine Arts Con- the beat as he practices with the “Hello, cert by standing and playing ‘‘The Stars Dolly!” pit band. and Stripes Forever.” 114 Bands bands Contribute Spirit. Hattony Symphonic Band: Flutes: Angie Nu- gen, Kelly Robinson, Angie Manon, Lau- ra Jones, Mindy Gehl, Amy Smith, Kim Morgan, Korrine Morrison, Karen Perry, Pam Griggs, Stacey Gengnagel, Laura Diederich, Linda Minnich, Sheila Arm- strong, Ann Miller, JoAnn Porter, Ginny Meyer, Ellen Souder. Clarinets: Kim Toyias, Susie Warner, Kim Randinelli, Tina Freed, Susan Adams, Becky Werts, Deb Waanders, Steph Gallagher, Sharon Bruning, Susie Gordon, Sheila Grate, Monica Marks, Nancy Lewis, Jenny Diehl, Kelly Smith, Annette Leon. Bass Clarinets: Laura Hathaway, Cindy Marsh, Jodi Griggs. Oboe: Dawn Dunn. Saxophones: Stacy Pearce, Jan Refner, Chris Cooper, Karen Refner, Craig Wehr, Mose Bowker. Tenor Saxo- Phone: Steph Mafera. Horns: Mike Stone, Brian Wilcoxson, Laura Troyer, Chris Bridge. Trumpets: Matt Mur- dock, Andy Graham, Eric Record, Wan- etta Harper, Brian Patterson, Mary May, Beth Palumbo, Wayne Johnson, Lisa Harper, Key Roseberry, Willard Smith, Tony Buckles, Greg Littlejohn, Keith Bailey, David Fee. Trombones: Eric Stoneking, Al Witt, Scott Kessler, Diane Smith, Todd Miller. Baritones: Noel As soon as their marching sea- son came to a close, the band switched its attention to various indoors musical activities. First there was the fall musi- cal. Adding to the production of ‘Hello, Dolly!’ were 25 bands- men who comprised the pit band. Another band activity in- volved performing as the pep band, which added color and spirit for many home basketball games and accompaniment for the Brigadiers’ half-time shows. Also performing at some home basketball games was the jazz band. This 21 member group spent many extra hours preparing for its spring concert and a student convo given with the swing choir. The full symphonic band pre- sented concerts on March 1 and May 17 and received a second division rating in the NISBOVA contest on April 25. Band director Gary Kantz was ably assisted throughout the year by Richard Norris and Mike Smith, band directors at DeKalb Junior High. The full band experiences a typical practice session (above) and the baritone section-Byron L’Hommedieu, Andy Teixeira, and Kirk Myers-watch as Noel Outland blows his horn. Outland, Kirk Myers, Byron L’Homme- dieu, Andy Teixeira. Tubas: Roger Wil- son, Eric Schiffli, Mark Miller. Percus- sion: Tony Mafera, Bill Leedy, Dave Myers, Chris Wagner, Ty Miller, Steve Freeman, Charlotte Wilson, Ron Hahn, Dan Waddell, Barb Wilson. Jazz Band Only: Brad Roseberry, Julie Shambaugh. Bands 115 Addedc. Sounds Ae Sensationa The trio of Greg Smith, Jeff Dillinger, Steve Oglesbee, Rocky Freed, and and Dereck Walton keep together with Renee Mettert gather around the micro- the beat as they sing out. phone as they perform for the school. Sound Sensation: Front row: JoAnn dy Dempsey, Dave Zumbrun, Rocky bee, Mike Maxwell, Renee Mettert, Der- Porter, Karen Quick, Noel Outland, Ju- Freed, Greg Smith. Second row: Jeff eck Walton, Kathy Dunn. lie Shambaugh, Andrea Roseberry, Cin- Dillinger, Renee Moreland, Steve Ogles- 116 Sound Sensation Renee Moreland, Noel Outland and ulie Shambaugh display their musical alent during Showcase 81. embers of Sound Sensation are aught by the camera practicing for their pcoming performance. Senior Cindy Dempsey seems to be enjoying the music as she sways with the beat. Performing Las Vegas style for the school, Jeff Dillinger, Dave Zumbrun, Noel Outland, Greg Smith, Steve Ogles- bee, Mike Maxwell, and Dereck Walton show their leg kicks. ieee ¢ ' A new musical group added to DeKalb was Sound Sensation led by Mr. LeFavour. They be- gan their year at the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair. Soon afterwards they appeared at the Swing Choir Contest, where they were awarded second place. They started their year off quite well. They devoted the rest of the first semester to other community performances. These included the Moose in An- gola, the DeKalb County C ourt- house Party at Shippy’s Restau- rant in Garrett, the Literary Club at Greenhurst Country Club, Waterloo Elementary, and the Gas Company Children’s Party also held at the country club. All three choirs participated in the Christmas Concert performed for the school. Spring brought on heavy preparations for Sound Sensa- tion and Company Upbeat as they planned Showcase 81. Two school assemblies were held and another junior high convocation presented, following their public performance. Sound Sensation also helped the theater depart- ment as they played a big part in the fall musical of “Hello, Dol- ly!” They had a busy year, but all seemed to enjoy themselves. In the same manner, all those who watched and listened en- joyed themselves also. Company Upbeat Acicis New Dimension Along with Sound Sensation, the Concert Choir and Company Upbeat started off with quite a show. The Concert Choir con- sisted of boys and girls from grades 10, 11, and 12. They performed five numbers at the Spring Concert. Earlier in the year they performed with the Sound Sensation and Company Upbeat in the annual Christmas concert in the gym. The choirs sang Ralph Carmichael’s “Christmas Celebration.” Company Upbeat was a choir which consisted of sixteen girls. Showing all of their talents, they performed at the Heimach Cen- ter early in the year. They also performed at the NISBOVA vo- MUSIC DEPARTMENT Band A Cappella Choir Concert Choir Treble Voice Choir The Concert Choir practices steadily for the many performances that they put on. 118 Choirs cal solo and ensemble contest at Bishop Luers High School and at state finals at Butler University in Indianapolis. With Spring came preparation for the superb Showcase 81, which involved Sound Sensation and Company Upbeat. Next came the Fine Arts Festival when all three choirs combined to perform for an excellent show. The choirs were directed for the first time this year by Mr. Reid LeFavour. Singing their hearts out for Company Upbeat, Diane Fry and Lucinda DeWitt 0-0-0-0 to the song “You Don’t Have To Be a Star.”’ Company Upbeat: Front row: Diane Dawn Dunn, Nancy Carr, Karla Wallace, Fry, Robin Speidell, Barb Wurm, Tammy Simon, Lucinda DeWitt, Korrine Tammy Ritchie, Jessica Clark. Second Morrison, Kelly Conrad. row: Stacy Pearce, Berneice Rugman, Concert Choir: Front row: Terri Bow- Beth Hidy. Second row: Sue Frost, Lori Cumings, Ed Kessler, Dawn Wal- man, Diane Harvey, Jodi Griggs, Judy Creager Smith, Pam Norton, Brett ters, Tom Hampshire, Ann Miller, Keith Fry, Kathy DePew, Vonda Brandeberry, | Carmer, Cindy Brumbaugh, Dan Gorrell, Bailey, Stacy Pearce. Choirs 119 After a rough hour, Mr. Beerbower takes a rest and relaxes before the next period begins. 120 Physical Education Aiming for the Waanders carefully target. bullseye, Debbie Miss Wettschurack asks her third) prepares to hit the hour gym class whether or not they) should go outside. el Keeping his swing nice and level, Mark Carpenter follows through as he hopes the softball will come down in fair territory. Mr. Beerbower displays his big smile to his students during his Quest class. Students were enthusiastic this year as they participated in all sorts of sports and other ac- tivities. It was also the first year a Quest program was an experi- mental addition to the sopho- more physical education classes. This program was set up in a classroom where discussions were held to aid students with problems dealing with friends, family, self-esteem and other to- pics. If evaluations of the pro- gram are successful, it will be continued for the benefit of stu- dents. Girls P.E. (Daily) Boys P.E. (Daily) P.E. 11-12 Girls P.E. 11-12 Boys Health Physical Education 121 Bui cling Minds While Bui Ing Oki DeKalb offers its students a lot of vocational classes which include Auto Mechanics, Build- ing Trades, Graphic Arts, var- ious Ag classes and ICE. Interdisciplinary Cooperative Education (ICE) gives students a chance to earn while they learn because they must be employed at least 15 hours per week while enrolled in the class, which also involves some classroom work. The 15 hours may be scheduled during school time. Auto Mechanics is a three hour class which gives the stu- dents a basic knowledge of cars 122 Vocational that all people need to know. It also trains students who wish to pursue a career in that field. Graphic Arts teaches students the concept of design, printing, photography, layouts, and type- setting. They also print the Bar- on Shield and tickets and pro- grams for various school activi- ties and events. Students interested in plumb- ing, electricity, building, and car- pentry take a course called Building Trades. They are build- ing their minds while building their skills. The Building Trades house on Allison Blvd. in Auburn is shown in its last stages of completion. Senior Barry Dibble is doing his job as he helps do some finishing work on the. Building Trades house. As one of their many jobs for Buildin Trades, Dan McMaken and Brad Slon carefully stain the wood molding. Jeanna Worden holds a young pig Watching carefully as Mr. Murdock § vhile Elaine Deihl demonstrates to the shows how to use the light table for let- lass how to administer iron shots. tering are Todd Lutz and Mike Frost. jonfident they know how to com- Working beneath the car, Jonn Stahl lete this repair job, Tony High and Rex _ pauses to glance our way as he works in cBride smile as they work. his Auto Mechanics class. Agri-Business II, Ill Agri-Mechanics Ag Co-op Experience Conservation Landscaping Auto Mechanics Building Trades Voc. Graphic Arts Interdisciplinary Cooperative Education (ICE) Vocational 123 Industrial. Arts Bui Industrial Arts plays a big part in DeKalb High School’s pro- gram. Using lathes, saws, ham- mers, nails, this program teaches students how to better use their manual skills. In drafting classes, students learn lettering, and the geome- try of drawing and planning. In woods, electricity and metals courses, students work on com- pleting one major project and several minor ones. One class that is a big help to the school faculty is the shop maintenance class. The kids in the class assist in helping with the up-keep of the school and they make repairs of chairs, lockers, and desks and also maintain equipment throughout the school. The Industrial Arts programs help students to improve the skills they have and help them develop new ones. Roger Wilson keeps his eyes on his work as his metals class seems to be his main concern. Gary Wellman and Bill Mundroff seem to be enjoying themselves as they rewire their speaker in their Electricity class. Jason Shearer concentrates on one thing as he uses this planer to smooth some wood for his Woods II class. Woodworking I, Il, Il Metals I, II, Ill Shop Maintenance Electricity I Il Electronics Practical Electricity Architectural Drafting Drafting I, Il, II Power Mechanics Basic Graphics In his Drafting III class, Dan Wertman keeps his head down and his hand busy as his teacher, Mr. Voelkel, watches him from a distance. Tony Muzzillo works steadily in his metals class as the vertical press helps him do his job. In Woods II Troy Donat keeps his arms steady as he gets the wood smooth with this electric sander. Ed Landers makes this piece of wood perfect all the way around as he demon- strates his skills in Woods III. Industrial Arts 125 ome Ee Tickles the Taste Budg DeKalb’s Home Ec depart- ment offers a lot more than just cooking. Many clothing classes were offered and students tested their skills at many things. Child Development followed the development of a child from kindergarten down to the pre- natal stage. Students completed such activities as making toys and sewing a simple garment for a child. In Family Care and Relations, home nursing, personality and dating were discussed. The main project of this class was planning a wedding. In Foods I and II, students were allowed to go from simple food to foreign dishes, cake decorations, canning and _ jelly making. Home Ec can be looked at from many angles and stu- dents take all shapes. In her Family Care and Relations class Robin Karn holds up a wedding dress to check the flowers for a perfect match. Michelle Kessler assists Charlotte Ma- crae as they work together steadily in their clothing class. Clothing I II Foods I Il Housing Child Development Family Care And Relations Leisure Time Activities In her foods class, Carmen Pinkerton measures salt while getting ready to bake her cake. 126 Home Economics Lana Snyder waits patiently as Chris Thompson takes her pulse and tempera- ture in their Family Care and Relations class. Tonya Stafford watches closely as she practices her sewing for clothing class. Linda Brady, being a few steps behind Jami Pinkerton in frosting her cake, pre- pares to get her cake ready for the final touch. Linda Brady seems to be enjoying her- self as she concentrates on frosting her cake in her foods class. Penny Weimer shows that she really knows what to do when the iron’s hot in her clothing class. Home Economics 127 Creativity Expands in Art Classes The many different art classes offered at DeKalb enabled stu- dents to specifically choose the course which interested them most. The art department al- lowed students to draw, sculp- ture, paint, and design their own ideas. Through their works, the students molded their creative- ness and expressed their feel- ings. Mrs. Nagel, Mr. Jones, and Mrs. VanHorne were always ready with helpful advice on proper techniques. Contrary to what many peo- ple believe, a student’s ability as an artist is not necessarily inher- ited. Many times this skill and creativity is something that can be taught through devotion and determination on the student’s part. Self-expression is the en- tire concept found in the art rooms. This is very important in order to let one’s ideas come out into something which can be felt and experienced. Using his outstanding print-making skill, Art I] student Wayne Johnson care- fully inks his plate. While waiting in line, Tammy Fouts gets a sneak preview of Chris Stutzman’s latest print. Laura Johnson seems to be enjoyin’ her work as she uses close precision t! insure satisfaction. nior Karen Christlieb is sketching In Ceramics, Sculpture Jewelry, ay in Drawing Painting II. She looks | sophomores Tim Pfefferkorn and Nancy sy but she could be goofing off. Carr always give their full attention. Jrawing Painting I, Hl, II, IV Commercial Att Concentration is needed by senior Andrea Roseberry as she tries to make her pot perfectly round. Art 129 Friends Probably one of the most important parts in the journey that we take in each school year. Leaving them be- hind in the summer just to be reunited in the fall. And graduat- ing, sometimes never to see them again but always re- membering the clown who could make everyone laugh or the straight ‘‘A’”’ student who never studied or the athlete who was good in every sport he was in And especially that one special friend who was always there to listen when a sympa- thetic ear was needed. We will keep the memory of all of these friends as our journey continues. Teachers, students, and community persons meet to prepare for the North Central Association self-study evalua- tion. Spirit, spirit, spirit is evident as Hoo- sier Hysteria hits Baronland during sec- tional time. 130 Album Division JOURNEY WITH OUR FRIENDS Seniors 132-49 Juniors 150-57 Sophomores 158-65 Faculty-Staff 166-73 Album Division 131 Senior Class Officers: Dereck Wal- ton, V. Pres.; Karen Quick, Sec.; Lisa Hurni, Treas.; and Ken Gallagher, Presi- dent. The senior officers were re- sponsible for class activities for the year including Homecoming in the fall and commencement at year’s end. Aided by sponsors Mrs. Janet Nagel and Mr. Paul Thomas, they worked many hours so these activities would be successful. Sue Adams Deb Ailes Kris Alday Larry Auld Brent Bacon 132 Seniors Officers plan class activities = Laura Bauman Deb Bacon Tammy Baird Karen Baldwin Greg Bohler Dawn Baysinger Tammy Becker Jeff Bell Linda Brace Linda Brady Denise Brandenburg Tim Brandon Steve Brook Chet Brown Dave Brown Seniors 133 Senior athletes competé Contributing heavily to The Baron’s_ deck. Below, Tom Morr runs in the state 1980 State Championship were Nick finals where he finished 16th in the state Phillips, at bat, and Chris Forrest, on with a time of 15:18.9. Dawn Brown Stacey Brown Cindy Brumbaugh Sharon Bruning Roxy Butler Archie Carper Brett Carmer Rex Carper Betsy Carroll 134 Seniors at Indianapolis Brian Carroll Beth Carter Mike Chapman Jeff Clark Jessica Clark iV; ive Connie Conkle Shawn Cook | Finishing sixty-second at state witha Kim Creager Kim Berryhill Crow] Lori Cumings good time of 16:02.7, Todd Lutz strains to keep up with the competition. Seniors 135 Puff cheerleaders contribute Craig Davis Jerry Davis Jami Davis Julie Davis Julie Days Roger Delbecq Kim DeLucenay Cindy Dempsey Kathy DePew Claudia Derrow Cindy DeWitt Barry Dibble Jill Dicken Sue Diederich Matt Diemer 136 Seniors Adding a special touch to the Powder Bush, Joey Borer, Mike Chapman, Der- Puff festivities are the cheerleaders, se- eck Walton, Todd Zonker, and Ron e e ee Ga eCCla irit lected for their beauty, among other Glass. things. In the pyramid, they are Tom - Dave Dillinger _ Chris Donat Lynda Dulle Kathy Dunn Trina Edsall Sue Elliott Jim Farrell Jon Fellenz Deb Feller Seniors 137 Senior Powder Puffers fight to As Brent Bacon gets information from the pressbox, fellow coaches Rick Bartell and Dave Vian watch the action. Lonnie Fender Sarah Fender Ken Fisher Chris Forrest Chris Fox Rocky Freed Diane Fry Kevin Fry William Fry Joyce Gaetz Ken Gallagher Pat Geist Coach Adam Harvey holds his sucker while watching his senior team try to score against the juniors. 138 Seniors Guided and encouraged by their coaches, the senior girls worked very hard to perfect their offensive and defensive tactics to use against their rivals, the ju- niors. Featured on this page are the running skills of Tammy Baird, top; the offensive lineup and runner Lana Snyder, center: and Jill Dicken, just losing her flag, below. Rhoda Gerig | | | | John Gonzalez | Tracy Goodwin Andy Graham Mike Graham Kent Grimm Amy Grogg Tami Grogg Barb Hall Seniors 139 Helen Stamm reigns as Homecoming Tom Hampshire Teri Hartman 140 Seniors Cathy Hannes Tim Hartman Adam Harvey Escorted by Garry Stamm, Helen Stamm is Homecoming Queen. Below, senior attendants Gina Harrold and Glenda Smith joir Helen, and sponsors Mrs. Nagel and Mr. Thomas direct Homecom: ing practice. Roberta Hart Tony High Marcia Hill Jim Hoffman Brett Hughes Lisa Hurni Lisa Inlow Kathy Jackson Laura Johnson Shelly Johnson Steve Johnson : ‘Teri Johnson Laura Jones Robin Karn Ed Kessler Michelle Kessler Mike Kessler Penny Kester Janet King Dan Kinzer David Knapp Seniors 141 Cap and gown measuring: a_ sign lf Mike Kohl Lou Kuta Ed Landers Andy LaRowe Tish Leas Darlien Lee Bill Leedy Jenny Leffler Sherry LeRoy Steve Mafera Joan Martin Mark Martin Mike Maxwell Mary May Rex McBride Roxane McBride 142 Seniors that graduation lies ahead fee eee Barb McCool John McDowd Dan McMaken Toni Mettert Lisa Miller Renee Moreland Tom Morr Korrine Morrison | 'racey Murray Dave Musser Dave Myers Cap and gown salesman Gary Muncy | seems to enjoy his job of measuring Kim DeLucenay and Cindy Dempsey. | Seniors 143 College day informs Julie Myers 144 Seniors Studying information provided by the University of Evansville are Tracey Mur- ray and Kirk Myers. seniors about Dan Noragon College as a Career Day, held in the fall, gave Barons a chance to explore various higher education possibilities available to them. Above left, Dave Vian thinks about what the college rep is tell- ing him. Top right, Robin Wells studies a pamphlet she has picked up and, above, Mike Frost investigates what today’s Army has to offer. future possibilities Rob Nugen Tim Olmsted Chip Ort Laura Pfefferkorn } a 2 Wh 4 Jack Pfierman Nick Phillips Carmen Pinkerton Ken Pinnington Jeff Provines Jeff Purdy Karen Quick Chris Randall Dave Raub Karen Refner Richard Renfrow Kirk Robinett Eric Rogers Seniors 145 “We live today, ._. wYT Andrea Roseberry Vicki Rowe Mark Roy Rosann Rudolph Stasia Sassanella Kurt Schippers Joe Schmidt John Scranage Judy Seigel Jim A. Shipe Jim B. Shipe George Showalter Tammy Simon Kerry Sliger Brad Slone Deb Smith Glenda Smith Laura Smith Nancy Smith 146 Seniors remembering yesterday, __ . Diane Snyder Lana Snyder Rusty Snyder Duane Sparkman Robin Speidell John Stahl Lonnie Stayer Grey Stone Max Stonebraker | James Tarlton Chris Thompson Diana Thompson Anna Turner Patricia Tuttle Seniors 147 and dreaming of tomorrow’: Joe Van Wye David Vian Rachel Voelkel Chris Wagner Kim Walker LuAnn Wallace Ron Walters Dereck Walton Leslie Warstler Sitting in the commons, Mike Harper seems thoughtful at college day about his future. Below, giving direction to the Baron Brigade, Denise Bran- denburg keeps time to the music. Can you find your favor- , = 7s, { ite senior among this n i aden Oe , : Racanne Wark crowd in the bleachers? , fe sed got Wy, 148 Seniors Class of 1981 Robin Wells Tina Wells Dan Wertman Becky Werts Debbie White f KAN! Tammy Wilhelm Alan Winebrenner Mike Wolf Shari Wortman Barb Wurm | | | : | | Mark Zeisloft Todd Zonker Doug Zumbrun i: : te Peg x % ‘hy ) ||Denise Carroll Art Hazard Stacy Pearce Rae Ann Troxell Russ Womack | | Seniors 149 | | With one year down and just two more to go, the juniors be- gan their journey through ’81. Their first year had taught them the basics: hall decorations, homecoming, pep sessions, spir- it days, G.P.A.’s, and smo- keouts. As they began their junior year, the experience from the year before guided them through the rough spots. Their responsibilities included choos- ing a band, theme, decorations, and photographer for the Ju- nior-Senior Prom. Career Day brought the rea li- ty of graduation to the minds of many juniors as they began to plan what they might do after their graduation. Many took their PSAT’s, SAT’s, and ACT’s in preparation for college, and all of them signed up for classes as they enrolled for their senior year. When May rolled around, the Senioritis seemed to even strike them as they readied themselves for their last leg of their journey through DeKalb. Officers: Deb Maurer, Secretary; Stef- fie Smith, President; Karen Perry, Trea- surer; Jama Carper, Vice President. Adam Albright Kathy Allen , Ginger Anderson Randy Anglin H oO ) Rick Anglin Sandy Bainbridge Randy Baird Lynda Barse Scott Betz Bob Billings Lisa Blanchard Barry Blevins Rees Matt Blomeke Mike Blough Tina Boger Troy Boman Paula Bowman Sheri Boyd Carlos Brooks Ed Brown 150 Juniors Junior journey is half over aa g e4 oe HE ] Jim Brown Midge Buchs Karen Buckmaster Beth Bush Kim Buss Natalie Buss Charlie Butler Suzi Butler Jama Carper Jenny Carr Ray Castator Cheryl Clark Monte Claymiller James Collett Mike Collins Jeff Coney Jim Davis Mariko Dean Carol Deardorf Cheryl Deardorf Elaine Deihl Karen Delbecq Scott Dennison Brad Dettmer Diana Dilley Connie Dixon Paul Dobrovodsky Charlie Dobson Troy Donat Kathy Douglas Tim Eberly Julie Ells Mitch Ely Jim Evans Barb Everage Amy Fee Edward Fell Katie Foar Troy Freeman Susan Frost Judy Fry Edwina Fuller Kathy Fuller Dan Galligher Tonya Gamble Brett Gearhart Mindy Gehl Stacey Gengnagel Jim George Kevin Gipple Karen Glass Boyd Gonzer Susie Gordon Dan Gorrell Doug Gorrell Elaine Graber Byron Grate Diana Grate Sheila Grate Pam Griggs Jamie Grimm Jeff Grimm Dennis Grobis Deb Grogg Juniors 151 152 Juniors Laurie Hagan Jeff Hagewood Randy Hall Todd Hall Terry Hamman Eric Hansen Becky Hart Mike Hartman Laura Hathaway Robert Hathaway Ruth Haynes Brian Healey Lisa Healey Bruce Hoffman Julie Jetmore Jeff Johnson Cheryl Jones John Jones JoEllen Joseph Jenny Kapp John Ketzenberge Andra Keyes Brian King Scott King Showing their own special kinds of junior personalities are Sharon Souder, Sue Schrader, Stacey Gengnagel, Cindy Marsh, Laurie Hagan, and Jackie Wyss. Sy Ne ALA Seemingly lost in the magic of the mu- sic at the Sadie Hawkins dance are Laura Hathaway and Mark Workman. Juniors don’t just study Mike Kinzer Jason Kistler Mike Knapp Allan Korff Bob Krafft Jenny Kruger Gabby Landers Don Lantz Jeff Lantz Ron Lantz Juli Larnard Chip Larowe Pam Larowe Judy Leins Connie Lepley Mary Ann Lepore Bucky L’Hommedieu Troy Lockwood Beth Long Leanne Luke Matt Lutz Hilary McDowall Stephie Mafera Jeff Malcolm Larry Maple Cindy Marsh Debbie Maurer D M The junior booth at the fair is the eone:MeCielien scene of much activity as the juniors try to raise enough money to finance the prom. Donna McDaniel Frank McDermott Randy McKean Teresa Melchi Roger Menges Pat Messer Roxana Mettler Beth Michael Ann Miller Jeff Miller Keith Miller Mark Miller Patty Miller Ty Miller Eric Milliner William Milliner | Juniors 153 Jrs. busy with academics John Minnich Tammy Mitchell Julie Mitchener Sharon Molargik Greg Moore Bill Mundroff Pat Murray Mike Muzzillo Tony Muzzillo Pam Norton Steve Oglesbee Scott Oliver Brian Ort Darryl Oster Beth Palumbo Laurie Parrish Paul Payton Karen Perry Last year’s yearbook is used asa guide Timed writings keep Michelle Thom- for Beth Bush as she works to meet her as, Suzi Butler, and Linda Pineiro occu- deadline. pied in second hour typing class. Tim Peters Fred Petre Cheryl Pfefferkorn Jamie Pinkerton Gretchen Pohl Jo-Ann Porter Mary Prater Todd Prater Debbie Puckett Jeff Rathert Scott Raub Lisa Raymond Eric Record Ann Reed Steve Reesman Jan Refner 154 Juniors : Working slowly so her hand won't slip, Steffie Smith hopes her block printing project will be successful. Pat Reichard Mike Reinig Tammy Ritchie Neil Robinett Kelly Robinson Dave Rodecap Brad Roseberry Key Roseberry Natalie Ross Bob Roy Mike Rude Berneice Rugman Jeff Sauerteig Mark Schaefer Denny Schiffli Eric Schiffli Laura Schiffli Mike Schiffli Mark Schilling Todd Schippers Todd Schneider Sue Schrader Dave Schuman Jeff Seigel Terry Shaffer Chris Shibler Rick Shull Amy Shuman Tim Shuman Lisa Skelly Amy Smith Barry Smith Diane Smith Lisa Smith Juniors 155 156 Juniors Steffie Smith % Darrell Snepp Mike Snow Sharon Souder Dave Stackhouse Sara Stafford Deb Stahl Mary Steininger Jerry Steinman Mike Stone Joe Stonebraker Eric Stoneking Larry Storck Judy Stritmatter Mark Stryker Marc Stutzman Sarah Sustaita Beth Sutton Karen Taylor Roger Taylor Gene Thimlar Michelle Thomas Dana Treesh Laura Troyer Duane Trubey Pam Turner Steve VanElla Randy VanHorn Jrs. have treasure hunt The moon shines bright for Jeff Mal- colm and class sponsor Mrs. VanHorne as they finish ‘““The Treasure Hunt.” Hall decorations for sectional week put Karen Delbecq and Mary Ann Le- pore in the mood for their ‘‘Treasure Hunt.”’ ClaraMary VanHorne Nick Waanders Dan Waddell Tim Wagner Brian Walters Ed Walters Todd Walters Roger Warner Susie Warner Dawn Wasson Cathy Weck Pat Weimer Penny Weimer Gary Wellman Jim Whitt Tracy Whittington Deb Wilcoxson Al Williams Charlotte Wilson Lorri Wilson Roger Wilson NOT PICTURED John Allen Linda Pineiro Deanna Worden cae Christine Baker James Rowe Mark Workman ee Meckionwsa Bill Bishop Bob Slone peas Brad Clifford Mike Slone Jim tse Aaron Collins Mark Smith Joe Graves Troy Strong Dean Huth Dave Weyrick Diane Jameson Hal Williams Curt McDonald Jeff Williford Mike Oberlin Juniors 157 158 Sophomores As the sophomores began their three year journey through DeKalb, they wondered what it would be like to be walking through the halls on their way to classes. However, all too soon they realized that they didn’t al- ways have time to walk slow, but that sometimes it was necessary to run to get to class before the bell rang. But then, it wasn’t all bad. There were some fun things that went along with the bad. Many chose to be in sports, but if they didn’t want to participate, many found it fun to just go and watch. Sophomores seem to have ex- tra spirit, just beginning their journey, and they are full of en- thusiasm. After many of the games a lot of sophs found they enjoyed going to the dances. Soon, though, their sopho- more year was over, and now they were ready to continue their journey, even though they realized it would take a little more responsibility as they awaited their junior year with an- ticipation. Officers: Missy Blevins, Treas.; Mitch Kruse, V. Pres.; Kelli Witmer, President; Laura Cobbs, Secretary. THE OF Rick Barnes Terry Beber Tim Becker Jerry Bell Dave Benson Alan Berryhill Missy Blevins Mose Bowker ee r ti dl Pe, 2 $Qe 280 ‘ig. te = Jill Adams Laura Ailes CLASS Oo Sheila Armstrong Scott Aschliman Kristy Badman Craig Bale Eric Bammann Steve Bangs Max Aldrich Tom Aldrich Jack Allen John Antrup ophs start their journey Steve Bowman Terrie Bowman Diana Brandon Chris Bridge Cindy Brown Craig Brown Judy Brumbaugh Jay Bry Tony Buckles Patti Burdick Ron Burkhart John Burns Mark Carpenter Michelle Carpenter Tomra Carpenter Beth Carper Paul Carper Nancy Carr Michelle Carroll Dave Casper Anne Castator Lolita Castle Chris Chapman Jeff Childs Nancy Christlieb Chris Clark Scott Clark Chris Clear Mike Clevenger James Clifford Carolyn Cobbs Laura Cobbs Greg Cochran Charlene Cole Terri Cole Rachel Coleman Karen Collins John Conley Kelly Conrad Theri Cook Chris Cooper Harold Cooper Jerry Crager Lisa Crager Mark Crossley Tim Cusick Susan Dangler Lance Danner Wendy Dapp Donna Davis Jon Davis Rhonda Deetz Doug Delauder Bennie Dempsey Stuart Derrow Robert DeWitt Lori Diederich Jenny Diehl Dan Diemer Jayne Dilley Jeff Dillinger Mike Douglas Pat Douglas Oscar Dumont Sophomores 159 Sophomores express themselve: Dawn Dunn Sarah Eberly John Ells Gettin’ down to the music is what Lisa Ernest Matt Murdock seems to find exciting at the dances. Taking time out during an after- game dance, soph Dave Casper passes the time with his date Jenny Smith. Jeff Everage Penny Faulkner Dave Fee Terry Fender Debra Fields Joe Fisher Todd Fites Tom Florreich Deborah Foster Mike Foster Tammy Fouts Cathy Freed Tina Freed Steven Freeman Dennis Fry Dave Fuller Dan Furrow Mike Gallagher Stephanie Gallagher Judy Garman Scott Goe Jenny Goen Todd Goings John Good Mark Gordon Blake Graham Jodi Griggs Joel Grimm Laura Guiff Tom Haggarty 160 Sophomores in their spare time Ronnie Hahn Steve Harig Tom Harmon Lisa Harper As she dances, Ginny Meyer keeps an eye on somebody. Whoever he is, he had better watch out! Eating popcorn at the Auburn fair seems to be a favorite pastime of sophomores Scott Thiel, Cathy South, and John Turner. Wanetta Harper Tony Harter Tom Hartman Diane Harvey Fred Heimach Debra Heller Marcia Heyman Beth Hidy Terry High Jon Hillabrand Greg Hippensteel Mike Hoffelder Tom Hoffer Anne Horntrop Tim Houser Susan Hubartt James Hughes Rick Hurni Wayne Johnson Tom Kain Bill Kapp Lisa Karn Scott Kessler Tim Kessler Debra King Chery! Koch Mitch Kruse Leigh Kuhlhorst Rachelle LaRowe Tim Lash ] Sophomores 161 Sophs take time out Joan Lawson Annette Leon Jack Lepley Nancy Lewis Byron L’Hommedieu Dan Link Jodi Lint Greg Littlejohn Mandy Lloyd Donn Lowman Ken Lynch Angela Manon Monica Marks Lisa Marshall John May Connie McCann Kim McClellan Cindy McKean Tyler McKown Jodi McMaken Jeanette Mettler Ginny Meyer Jenny Michael Richard Miles Cindy Miller Dave Miller Laura Miller Todd Miller Linda Minnich Ray Molargik Jerome Morgan Kim Morgan Matt Murdock Stephen Murray 162 Sophomores for hearing tests Here Lisa Karn, Jodi Lint, and Bill Kelley show how to correctly raise their hand when they hear the beep. Kathy Myers Bill Nicholas Richard Noragon Jeff Oberlin Dawn Osbun Noel Outland Brenda Pankop Brian Pankop DeeDee Pankop Mike Pankop Brian Patterson Scott Pearson nhac 8. oa. MES! Ron Pepple Steve Peterson Tim Pfefferkorn Fritz Phillips Melinda Praul Bruce Prosser B.J. Quaintance Denny Ramsey Kim Randinelli Kris Reas Mike Reesman Andy Rhea Dianna Richey Cheryl Rinehold Mike Robertson Mike Romero Robyn Salmons Melinda Sanders Kaylee Sattison Martin Schalow Jeff Schoudel Scott Schowe Sophomores 163 Sophs work dill Schrader Mark Scranage Eric Seifert Ken Seigel Lori Shaffer Julie Shambaugh Beth Shanyfelt Jason Shearer Tony Shibler Dean Shipe Peggy Shipe Eddie Shippy Curt Shumaker Mark Shumaker Randy Sliger Creager Smith Greg Smith Kevin Smith Pam Smith Willard Smith Chris Snepp Vaughn Somers Andrea Souder Ellen Souder Cathy South Bob Squires Correna Stackhouse Tom Stahl Mark Stebing Sue Steckley Lisa Stine Chris Stutzman Bob Sutton Dave Tarlton Andy Teixeira Vicki Tennant Scott Thiel Karen Thompson Lora Thompson Kim Toyias 164 Sophomores during school Soon her block print will be done as Nancy Carr plans to perfection. Below, as the long hour of study hall progresses, Jenny Goen uses her time wisely. Left, Nicki Poff and Susan Hubbart demon- strate how they make their prints. Albert Witt Dave Wyrick Kim Yowell Joel Zerns Dave Zumbrun Dennis Treesh Tim Troxell Todd Troyer Chris Tucker John Turner Tracy Tuttle Pauline VanDyke Roger VanHorn John VanHorne Jeff VanWye Eve Voelkel Mindy Voirol Ruth Vorndran Debora Waanders Sean Walker Drew Wallace Karla Wallace Dawn Walters Sue Ward Lorie Warstler Steve Wasson Cassie Weaver Greg Webb Craig Wehr Rich Weimer James Wells Joe Wells Beth Wessel Jane Wiggins Brian Wilcoxson Barb Wilson Ed Wilson Scott Winebrenner Kelli Witmer NOT PICTURED Ina Anderson Rob Parsell Keith Bailey Michelle Poff Troy Days Londa Powers Eric Erwin Ben Salmons Kevin Goodman Kelly Smith Marsha Herbolsheimer | Wendy Spieth Jerry Hunter Ron Vian Bill Kelley Cathy Williams Virgil Montgomery Kim Williford Doug Mosley Sophomores 165 Administration Right: Superintendent Dr. James Watson. Below: Assistant Superintendents Arthur Rahe, Roger Hess, Edward Benbow. Dr. Keith Perry: Assistant Prin- Diana Meschberger: Mr. Fites’ Cheryl Greenwood: Dr. Per- Mary Lou Gerig: Treasurer. cipal; Student Council. Secretary. ry’s Secretary. Ginger Dettmer: Guidance Marilyn Hilkey: Library Aide. Jeanne Krontz: Teacher Aide. Rosanne Butlers Teacher Aide. Omer Hansen: Attendance Of- Secretary. ficer. 166 Administration, Staff sets guidelines | SUERTE, . ye! Rs bs eS The el : School Board: Sitting: Presi- dent Keith R. Showalter, Secre- tary Nancy E. McNabb. Standing: Vice-Presidents Low- ell L. Stuckey, Robert S. Hart- man, James F. Littlejohn. 7 (Le | Harry Andes: Head Guidance Marty Atwell: Business Law, Richard Barber: Department Charles Barnum: General Busi- Charles Bassett: Geometry, | Counselor; Co-sponsor Student Office Practice, Typing I; Tennis Chairman; Physics, Chemistry; ness, Business Math; Assistant Algebra I; Sophomore Class | Council. Coach, Fly Fisherman’s Club. Science Club. Track and Football Coach, Fel- Sponsor. lowship of Christian Athletes. | Matt Beerbower: Physical Edu. Sam Bertels: Geometry, Busi: Fred Brokaw: Psychology, Ad- Julie Bunch: Shorthand | and II, - Dorothy Couey: Exploratory )cation; Assistant Football and ness Math. vanced Psychology. Typing I, Intensive Business Lab. __ Teaching, Guidance Counselor; Basketball Coach. Future Educators in Action. Administration, Faculty 167 Jan David: Department Chair- Veronica Disque: Individual man; Health, Ecology, I Intro. to Assistance Program. Biology, Earth Science; Assistant Coach Basketball. Paula Fike: Guidance Linda Grill: Librarian. Counselor. 168 Faculty Judith Eisenhut: U.S. History, Sociology; Future Educators in Action. David Gurtner: Conservation, Landscaping, Future Farmers of America. Diann Ferris: Foods | Il, Kay Finchum: English 10, Leisure Activity, Child U.S. History, Journal Book. | Development; Future | Homemakers of America. | a Pros al : Linda Hansen: Foods | Il, Dorothy Heminger: Consumer Leisure Activity, Child Develop- English, Eng. 10, Functional Lit.. | ment, (4th nine weeks). Creative Writing; Sophomore Class Sponsor. woo AS? “Giddy up,” didn’t seem to prompt Mr. Kantz’s donkey into standing up and moving to the other end of the court where the action was. Pee Teachers, music students, and area ministers mounted up on donkeys to raise money for the Music Association on Tuesday, March 10. A large crowd attend- ed the “‘show”’ that included Mr. Fites, Rev. Larnard dressed as an old-time preacher, and Ken Mills, Campus Life director. Several times during the even- ing the donkeys decided that basketball just wasn’t their sport as they threw their riders or just sat down to rest. The only casu- alty besides several minor aches and pains was a twisted ankle suffered by art teacher Rick Jones when he made a rapid dis- mount from his temperamental donkey. Although the game ended ina 20-20 tie, the whole evening was a success as money was raised and entertainment was provided for all who attended. Teachers help raise $$ Mr. Nagel shows great riding form while Mr. Fites coaxes his trusty mount into the action. Gary Hillabrand: Department Delmer Howell: Metals | Roger Hughes: pS seo ua ee Faery en a Chairman; General Recordkeep- Il. Typing, Accounting I; , man; Phe is On ontempo- , Yy, Head Coach Basketball. rary Affairs; Letterwinners, Head — Club. ng, Accounting | II. Coach Baseball. on — H m 3 irs 3 t ke Gary Kantz: Department Sarah Keyes: English 10, Read- Scott Knipstein: Government. Reid LeFavour: Choirs. SRA SATS ahs irman, : Chairman; Bands. ing Is; Speech Team. pee Ene ss Faculty 169 Parents back at schoo Mrs. Speidell learns of Robin’s capers Parents of prospective Frauleins and in Econ class from Mr. Econ, er, uh, Mr. __Herrs listen to Herr Vick outline the cur- ¢ : Thomas. riculum to be covered this year. Dick McKean: Athletic Direc- Bill Moree: Trigonometry, Ana- Jerry Moreland: Intro. to Biol. Jim Murdock: Basic Graphics, Gerry Nagel: Speech, Ad- tor; Letterwinners Club. lytical Geometry, Math 5, Practi- ogy, Biology I, Microbiology, Graphic Arts. vanced Speech, Theatre Arts, cal Math; Football Coach. Anatomy and Physiology; Assis- Acting-Directing; Play, Speech tant Gymnastics Coach, Junior Team. Class Sponsor, Campus Life. Jan Nagel: Department Chair- Peter Potts: Building Trades. Steve Ritenour: Woods |, Il, Bill Schlosser: Department Monica Schmidt: Teacher of man; General Art II, Crafts I Il, Ill. Chairman; Algebra I II; Pep the Autistic. Commercial Art, Ceramics, Sculpture and Jewelry; Senior Class Sponsor, Speech Team. 170 Faculty Club, National Honor Society. Pat Smith: Spanish I, Il, Ill, 1V; Van Smith: Power Mechanics, Spanish Club. Auto Mechanics. Kay Thomas: English 10, Jour- nalism, Creative Writing. Sylvia Taelman: Physical Edu- cation; Volleyball Coach, Assis- tant Track Coach. ¢ � Bill Snavley: Electricity, Elec- tronics, Practical Electricity; Electronics Club. (first nine weeks) Paul Thomas: Economics; Sen- ior Class Sponsor. Mrs. VanHorne shows Mrs. May and Mrs. Seigel what their daughters, Mary and Judy, have been creating in art class. Betty Lou Stomm: Clothing! Il, Family Care Relations, Housing, Leisure Time Activities; FHA. Hubert Stackhouse: English 10, Functional Literature, Ameri- can Literature, English Literature Greg Vick: German |, Il, Ill, IV; German Club, Assistant Foot- IV, Commercial Art, Crafts] ball Coach. Il, Art History; Junior Class Sponsor. Andrea VanHorne: General Art I, Drawing Painting I, Il, III, . Faculty 171 Robert Voelkel: Drafting |, II, | Ina Walton: Department Chair. Niles Walton: US History, Ed Washler: Agriculture Il Ill, Ill, Architectural Drafting. man; Composition I II, Compo- Physical Education; Cross Coun- Agri-Mechanics, Agriculture sition Lab. try Coach. Coop; Future Farmers of Amer- Vivian Watts: Special Educa- Sharon Wettschurack: Phys- Robert Wilder: Mass Media; Thomas Zook: Department Lisa Davis: Student Teacher; tion. ical Education; Girls Basketball Audio Visual and Television Di- Chairman; Shop Maintenance, Assistant Track Coach. Coach, Assistant Volleyball rector. Electricity, Electronics, Woods Il, Coach. ICE; Vocational Club. Bus Drivers Donna Ackerman Emily Heymann Virginia Scranage Harold Ackerman Nanci Horrom Harold Skelly Karen Bickel Jeff Johnson _.. John Snyder Jeannie Carpenter Paul LaRowe Dale Smith Merry Crager June Leas Annabelle Stafford Eugene DeLucenay Meletta Mason Lois Stebing s Elizabeth DePew Joyce McKown Shon Wallace Gerald DeWitt Norbert Miller Ruth Walters et 8 Dave Feller Karen Peckhart Howard Werner James Foulks James Pepple Alice Westbrook Barbara Gordon - Don Perlich Marvin Woebbeking : - Lloyd Rowe ote oe 172 Faculty, Staff Without them .._. hungary, dirty, stran ded! Custodians: Joan May, Kate Bloom, Connie Shatto, Clarence DeWitt, Irene Riggs, Cafeteria ladies: Front row: Luella Aschleman, Idress Miller, June Bassett, Este- Eleanor Whitmore, Walt Whitmore, Shirley Baird. lene Mauk, Jan Tuttle, Karen Derrow. Second row: Phyllis Mauk, Jan Leas, Lois Hamman, Audrey Beaty, Ruth Post, Wilma Sherk, Phyllis Brown. Staff 173 | | SENIOR DIRE Susan Marie Adams: DHS 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; FEA 2, 3 Pres.; Spanish 1, 2, 3:.NHS 2,3: Art 3: Band 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Pit Band 2.3: Kris Alday: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep 1, 2; French 1, 2.3: Letter 3: NHS 2.3. Viballl. 2):3--Track 1.2; P. Putt 2 3; Honor Bang. 1, 2. Larry Auld: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3: F ball 1. 3. Brent Bacon: DHS 1, 2, 3; F’ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. Deb Bacon: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish 1, 2, 3; Pep 1, 2; NHS 3; Gymnastics 1; P. Puff 2; Brigadiers 1, 2, 3 Capt.; Band 1, 2; Choir 3: Stu. Serv. 2, 3: Honor Banga. 1, 2; Saber 3. Tammy Baird: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep 2,3; Letter 1, 2, 3; FGA 2 Sec. 3 V Pres.; Cheer 1, 2, 3; Batgirl 1; ’ 1 P 35 3 2 Puff 2, 3: Stu. Serv. 3; Rep. 1, Z Play 2. Karen Kay Baldwin: DHS 1, 2, Spanish 1, 2; Pep 1; Track Mgr. 1 Stu. Serv. 2,3. Rick Bartell: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish 1, 2, 3; Letter 3; FCA 3; Football 1, 2, 3: Stu. Serv, 3. Laura Dian Bauman: DHS 1, 2, 3; Speech 3; Pep 1, 2, 3; Spanish 1, 2; NHS 2, 3; Saber 3; Shield 3: Stu: Serv. 3; Theatre Crew 2, 3. Dawn Baysinger: DHS 2, 3; Pep 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. Tamara Jo Becker: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish 1; Pep 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Saber 2. Jeff Bell: DHS 1, 2, 3; F. Fisherman 3; JA 1, 2, 3; Saber 3; Theatre Crew Zz. John Robert Bishop: DHS 1, 2, 3. Greg Bohler: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2 7 , ? Joseph Allan Borer Ill: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish 1, 2; Speech 3; NHS 3; FCA:3: Tennis: 1: Stu, Serv 1.2. 3: Musicals 2, 3; Fall, Winter, Spring Plays 2, 3. Linda Sue Brace: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter:1; 2.3: Pep 1, 2; FCA 2 3; Spanish 1; NHS 3; V’ball 1; Gyman- stics 1, 2, 3 Co-Capt.; Honor Banq. L2-3: Stu. Coun. 15.2, 3; Cheer: leader 2. Linda Lee Brady: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep-Stage Band 1, 2. Jack Brand: DHS 1, 2, 3. Vonda Brandeberry: DHS 1, 2, 3; Choire 2. 3. Denise Brandenburg: DHS 1, 2, Sictrench ), 2, 3: Band 2. 3: Brigadiers 1, 2, 3; Plays 1, 2,3: Musicals 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Saber 3. Timothy J. Brandon: DHS 1, 2, 3. Steve Brook: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish 1 Eetter15.2, 3: FEA ie 2) Seve Pres., Treas.; NHS 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2,3: Football PZ: Stu: Sery, 3: 174 Senior Directory Chet A. Brown: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA ihe 2 oe leeticnss mEOotball mien aS Mar.; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. David Brown: DHS 1, 2, 3; Elec- tronics 3; Musical 2. Dawn Christine Brown: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep 1; French 1, 2, 3; Theatre 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Saber 3. Robert L. Brown: DHS 1, 2, 3; Science 1; Speech 2, 3; Basketball 1; Shield 1; Class Treas. 2; Stu. Coun. 2,3 V. Pres.; Plays3: Stuy Serve.o: Stacey Anne Brown: DHS 1, 2, 3; French 1, 2 Sec., 3 V. Pres.; Pep 1, 203 INHSi2soloecealenniselec ao: Cindy Brumbaugh: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep 2; Musical 2. Sharon Bruning: DHS 1, 2, 3; FHA i} Z FEARS sbepele-sbandeler2as- Choinslee2aStueservmo: T.A. Bush: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter 3; FCA 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Roxanne Dawn Butler: DHS 1; 2, oi. NHSes:e Stu. Couns] a vene.. French 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; Shield 2, 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Speech 1, 2, 3; Girls State 2; Batgirl 3; Theatre 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 3; ettcrmine Zo: Brett Carmer: Piketon H.S. 1, DHS 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Musical crew 7. Archie Carper: DHS 1, 2, 3; Ger- man 1, 2, 3 V. Pres.; NHS 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Class Pres. 2; Stu. Serv. 3. Rex Carper: DHS 1, 2, 3. Denise D. Carroll: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; FFA B’ball 2; Choir 1. Beth Carter: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Ih 72, 3) Syee.8 12h) Ih, Se IP, Weise Se StlmoerveeZ NESEo: Michael Chapman: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 1, 2; Letter 2, 3; FCA 3; NHS 3; Prom Com. 2; Tennis 1, 2; Golf 1, 2, 3; Theatre 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Honor Bana. 3. Karen Christlieb: DHS 1, 2, 3. Christie Marie Clark: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. Jeffery Clark: Andrean H.S. 1, DHS 1, 2, 3; Fly Fisherman 2, 3. Jessica Jane Clark: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish 1, 2, 3; Pep 1; FEA 2; Art 3; Campus Life 2, 3; Mat Maid 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. Todd Russell Cobbs: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter 1, 2, 3; FCA 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3 James E. Collett Jr.: DHS 1, 2, 3. Tammy Sue Collins: DHS 1, 2, 3; French 1, 2; Pep 1; Stu. Serv. 2. Connie C. Conkle: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. Shawn Rene Cook: DHS 1, 2, 3: Pep 1; Spanish 1, 2, 3; P. Puff 2; Mat ‘a Maid 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3: ‘GShield 2; Saber 3. Pamela Jane Copenhaver: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish 3; Saber 3; Bat Girl 3; P. Puff 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Cam- pus Life 1, 2, 3; Prom Com. Z. Kimberly Dawn Creager: DHS 1, 42, 3; ICE 3; Basketball 1; Brigadiers 43 Sgt-Arms; NHS 3. § Kimberly R. Crowl: DHS 1, 2, 3; Choir 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Plays 2, 3. Lori Ann Cumings: DHS 1, 2, 3; Choir 3. Barry Davis: DHS 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 3; Shield 3; Saber 3. Craig Davis: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 3; Play 3. Jami Rene Davis: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 1, 2, 3; Pep 1: NHS 2, 3: Choir 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 3; Plays 3; Speech 3; Honor Bang. 1, 2, 3. Jerry Davis: DHS 1, 2, 3. Julie Ann Davis: DHS 1, 2,3; FHA 1, 2 Sec.- Shield 1. § Julie Days: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter 2, _ § 3; V’ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Stu. a Serv. 3. Eric Walter Deardorf: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 1, 2, 3; Letter 3 V. Pres.; =e NHS 2, 3. Gregory Allen Debes: DHS 1, 2, 3; ICE 3 Pres. 4 LaDonna R. Debes: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep 1; Spanish 1. § Mark A. Deihl: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2 3: NHS 3; Stu Serv: 2 3 Roger Delbecq: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1-2, 3 Photo; Stu. Serv. 3. : § Kim DeLucenay: DHS 1, 2, 3; French 1, 2, 3 Press Pep 17 2 3 NHS 2, 3; Science 3; Speech 3 Musical 2, 3; Plays 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. es 2, 3. § Cynthia Jo Dempsey: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish 1, 2; NHS 2,3; Pep 1, Z, 3 Pres.; P. Puff 2; Sw. Choir 3; Musi- § cal 3; Play 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Kathy S. Depew: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep 1, Choir 2, 3. i Claudia Derrow: DHS 1, 2, 3: Ger- man 1, 2, 3; Pep 1, 2; Art 3; Saber 3; _@ P. Puff 2; Stu. Serv. 3; Play Crew 2; Prom Com. 2. Lucinda S. Dewitt: DHS 1, 2, 3; FHA 2, 3 Pres.; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. | Barry Dibble: DHS 1, 2, 3; Elec- tronics 1. dill A. Dicken: DHS 1, 3; Pedrinho, Sao Leopoldo, Brasil 2; Spanish 1, 3; NHS 3; V’ball 1; Basketball 1; Musi- cal Stage Mgr. 3; Play 3. Susan E. Diederich: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2: Stu. Sem 2 Matthew D. Diemer: DHS 1, 2, 3. Mary Dilley: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA 1, 2, 3; Musical 1; Chorus 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 2 Dave Dillinger: Edgerton H.S. 1, 2 DES 3: ICE 3. Christine Lin Donat: DHS 1, 2, 3; French 1, 2, 3; Saber 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3 Lynda Kay Dulle: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep 1; Spanish 1, 2, 3: Letter 3; INES 2, 3: Stu. Coun |: V ball 1. 2, So, P-Pult 2, 3: Stu: Serv. 2. 3. Kathleen Susan Dunn: DHS 1, 2, 3. opanish 1, 2; Pep 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Speech: Theater musicals; Choir. Dalen Eckert: DHS 1, 2, 3: FFA 2. 235 Trina L. Edsall: DHS 1, 2, 3. Susan Elliott: DHS 1, 2, 3; ICE 3. dames P. Farrell: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish 1, 2. Jon Fellenz: DHS 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 1. Debra Feller: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 1: P. Puff 2. Sarah Jean Fender: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3 Sec., V. Pres.; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. Ken Fisher: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3 Christopher W. Forrest: DHS 1, Zo Letter 1 2, 3: NHS 2, 3: Bas: ketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. Christopher Joseph Fox: DHS 1, @ 3, German |. 2, 3: Letter 2. 3; FCA 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Play 3. Marilyn D. ‘“‘Rocky’”’ Freed: DHS 1 2, 3; JA; Track Mar. 1; Stu. Serv. 1.2, 3; Choirs |, 2, 3: Musical 1, 2: Play 1, 2, 3; Children’s Theatre 1, 2. Michael Frost: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Diane Michelle Fry: DHS 1, 2, 3; Nis 2.3; Pep. 1.2, 3: French 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Musical 2; Stu. Serv. 3 JA 1, 2, 3: So, FPA 3. Stu. Serv. 2. William J. Fry: Garrett H.S. 1; DHS Z, 3: FFA 2, 2; Stu. Serv. 2. Joyce E. Gaetz: DHS 1, 2, 3; Span- ish 1; Pep 2, 3; Art 3. Ken Gallagher: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter aa 2, 3; FCA 1, 2: Campus Life 1; 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3; Class Pres. 3; Football 1, 3; Tennis 2; Baseball 1. Patricia Ann Geist: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Honor Bang. 1, 2: Rhoda Fay Gerig: DHS 1, 2, 3: Campus Life 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; FEA 3; Art 3; P. Puff 2, 3. Ronald Edward Glass: DHS 1, 2, 4 German 2, 3 Pres.; Track 1; Play Cherry Vail Eddingfield: DHS 1, Kevin Fry: Garrett H.S. 1; DHS 2, John C. Gonzalez: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stumoervarss Frank Goodman: Colonial H.S., @Orlandowbles esDHSr2a3S: Tracy W. Goodwin: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Gary Gower: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish TICE 3: Andrew Graham: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish 1, 2, 3; Science 2, 3; Jazz, Pep Bands 1, 2, 3; Musical 3; Pit Band 2; Play Crew 2; Stu. Serv. 3. Mike Graham: DHS 1, 2, 3. Kent Grimm: DHS 1, 2, 3. Amy Marie Grogg: DHS 1, 2, 3; Erenchulacrsthepilea2aowk ie Aslerz. 3 Sec.; NHS 2, 3 V. Pres.; Campus Lie 1. AL sk Sa, (Gout, ee Sim, Say. 3; Bat Girl 1, 2. Tamara Alicia Grogg: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 1, 2, 3; Pep 1, 2; Letter 1, 2, 3; V’ball 1, 2; Gymnastics 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 3 Treas.; 2, 3; Saber 2. Barbara Hall: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA 1; Pep-Stage Band 1, 2; Musical 2. Thomas Hampshire: DHS 1, 2, 3; Track Mar. 3; Chorus 3; Stu. Serv. 2; Play Crew 2, 3. Catherine L. Hannes: DHS 1, 2, S Mary J. Harmon: DHS 1, 2, 3. Laramie E. Harness Jr.: DHS 1, 2, Se Werks il, Ze Si, Saray, 8). Mike Harper: DHS 1, 2, 3; ICE 3. Gina Marie Harrold: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish 1, 2, 3; Shield 2; Band 1; Stu. Serv. 1; Mat Maid 1; Baronette ih. Roberta L. Hart: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Bandele 2 Bandelly 2. Stusservas: Teri K. Hartman: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish 1, 2, 3 Treas.; FEA 2, 3 Treas.; Pep 1; NHS 2, 3; Chorus 2; Play 1; Stu. Serv. 1, 3; Campus Life $3. Timothy J. Hartman: DHS 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Band 1. John Adam Harvey: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 1, 2; Letter 2, 3; FCA 2, 3 Pres.; Football 1, 2, 3; Golf 2; Stu. Serv. 3. Arthur Hazard: DHS 1, 2, 3; Play sp Sith San, Jl, 7%! Tony J. High: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Marcia Hill: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 1, 2, 3 Treas.; Pep 1, 2 Treas.; Let- ter 1, 2; NHS 3; Basketball 1; Track 1; Brigadiers 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Campus item 23. Blake Hissong: DHS 1, 2, 3; Base- balla: Sue Hissong: DHS 1, 2, 3. Jim Hoffman: DHS 1, 2, 3; Cross (Coummy i, Ze eek il, 2 Brett A. Hughes: Fountain Central InLSy ily IDES 2 Sk iLrmawere SE letter Brigadiers 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 3; P. Puff Shield 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3 Co-Capt.; Baseball 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. Melisa M. Hurni: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish 1, 2 Sec); Pep 1, 2 Sec, 3: FCA 1, 2. 3; NHS 3; Class Treas. 3; Cheerleader 1, 3; Letter 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Speech 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3, Stu. Coun. 3; Honor Bang. 1, 2, 3; Saber 2; Sup. Honor Roll 1, 2. Lisa Inlow: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA 1, 2; Pep-Stage Band 1; Spanish 1, 2. Kathy M. Jackson: DHS 1, 2, 3. Laura L. Johnson: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 3; Pep 1; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1. Shelly Johnson: DHS 1, 2, 3; Let- ter 1, 2, 3: Art 3; FFA 1. 2, 3: V ball Mar. 1, 2; Basketball Mgr. 1; Track 1, 2; Chorus |, 2: Stu. Serv. 3. Steve Johnson: DHS 1, 2, 3: FCA 2, 3: Letter 2, 3: Football 1 2, 3. Teri Johnson: DHS 1, 2, 3; P. Puff 3. Laura Jones: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep 1, @, 3: Spanish 1, 2: Letter 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Capt.; Bat Girl 1, 2 Co-Capt.; P. Puff 2; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3: Band | 2. 3: Stu. Serv. Z, 3; Play Crew 2; Scorekeeper 3. Robin Karn: DHS 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3: Pep 1, 2: Spanish 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3. Edward Kessler: DHS 1, 2, 3; Electronics 1, 2. Michelle Kessler: DHS 1, 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; Spanish 1. Mike Kessler: DHS 1, 2, 3. Penny Ann Kester: DHS 1, 2, 3; French 1; Band 1, 2; Honor Bana. 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2. Janet L. King: DHS 1, 2, 3; Span- ish 1, 2 Treas., 3 Pres.; Pep 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3: Choir 1, 2; Musical 2; Theatre 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Daniel R. Kinzer: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Speech 1, 2, 3; Musicals 2, 3: Plays 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Honor Bana. 2. Dave Knapp: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 3. Michael Kohl: DHS 1, 2, 3. Lou Ella Kuta: DHS 1, 2, 3; Span- ish 1, 2; Saber 2; Shield 1; JA 1, 2. Edward L. Landers: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1 Rep. 2, 3: Chorus 1: Stu. Serv. 3; Shield 2, 3. Andrew L. LaRowe: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 1, 2; Band 1, 2. Gale Lawson: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish 23 NES 2 3. Stuy Serv. 2, 3; Chorus 1. Tish Kay Leas: DHS 1, 2, 3; French 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Letter 2, 3; Campus Life 3; Cross Country 1; Track 1, 2; P. Puff 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3; Honor Banga. 2, 3: Pep Band 1, 2, 3. Senior Directory 175 Darlien Denise Lee: DHS 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2; Musical 2; Play 3. William Preston Leedy: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish 1, 2, 3; Golf 3; Band 1, 2, 3: Stu. Serv. Z, 3; Jazz-Pit Bands 2, 3; Pep Band 1.2) 3. Jennifer L. Leffler: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 1; Pep 1; Saber 3; Shield 2; Bat Girl 2, 3; P. Putf 3; Stu. Serv? 3: Campus Life 1, 2; Musical 3; Prom Com: Z. Sherré Kathryn LeRoy: DHS 1, 2, 3: French 1, 2, 3 Treas,. Pep 1, 2: Letter 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Speech 2; Mat Maid 3; P. Putf 2:3; Stu, Serv. 2, 3: ‘Play 2: Saber 3; Honor Bana. 1, 2, 3; Cam- pus Life 1.2. Lisa Lint: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep 1; Bas- ketball 1; Stu. Serv. 1, 3. Michelle (Zerby) Long: DHS 1, 2, 3: Pep ls 22 7HA 273 V. Press Sti Serv. 2. Todd Lutz: DHS 1, 2, 3: F. Fisher- man 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Charlotte June Macrae: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 1, 2, 3; Pep 3; FHA 3. Stephen A. Mafera: DHS 1, 2, 3; French 1; Golf 1, 2, 3; Jazz Band: Band; Stu. Serv.; Musicals 1, 2, 3. Joan Martin: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 13: Mark Alan Martin: DHS 1, 2, 3: Track 1; Play 3. Michael A. Maxwell: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 2, 3; Campus Life 2, 3; Choirs 1) 2, 3: Musicals 2, 3: Stu Serv. 3. Mary Anne May: DHS 1, 2, 3; FHA 1; FEA 3; German 2, 3: Band 1, 2: 3: Jazz Band 2; Brigadiers 1, 2, 3; Cho- rus 2, 3; Musical 2. Rex Howard McBride: DHS 1, 2, 3; F. Fisherman 2, 3: Stu. Serv: 2. 3: Roxane M. McBride: DHS 1, 2, 3; Choir, 2;-3- Stu, Serv 1,2, 3. Barb McCool: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; V’ball Stat. 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Campus Life 1. John McDowd: DHS 1, 2, 3; Ger- man 1, 2; Football 1) 2, 3° Track 1. 2; Shield 3. Cindy McGinnis: DHS 1, 2, 3. Danny McMaken: DHS 1, 2, 3; F. Fisherman 2, 3; Band 1; Stu. Serv. 1, Zz Renee Mettert: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep LChoir 1 2) 3. Sti Serv. 3. Brian Miller: DHS 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 253: Lisa Miller: DHS 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; German 1, 2, 3; Pep 1, 2; Honor Banq. 1, 2, 3; Saber 3; Shield 2: Stu. Serv: 3. Renee Moreland: DHS 1, 2, 3: Spanish 1, 2, 3 V. Pres.; Letter 2, 3: FCA’3: NHS’ 2. 3) Stu. Coun... 3 Sec.; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Speech 2, 3; Track 1; Play 2; Musical 3. 176 Senior Directory Thomas Lynn Morr: DHS 1, 2, 3; F. Fisherman 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 72. S MeNAte I. 7A. Si Korrine Marie Morrison: DHS 1, 253 FEAW le ZaSecumomV ares: German 1, 2, 3; Pep 1, 2, 3; Speech iL, Dek Wink 4, se lekioel i. 4 ok Choir 1, 2, 3; Musicals 2, 3; Theatre 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Mike Murray: DHS 1, 2, 3. Tracey A. Murray: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Brigadiers 1, 2, 3; Play 1; Stu. Serv. 2. David Myers: DHS 1, 2, 3; Wres- tling 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Band 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3. Julie Rene Myers: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA 1, 3; Art 3 Sec.; Letter 3; Chorus 1; Stu. Serv. 3. Kathy Myers: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA 1, 2. Kirk R. Myers: DHS 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Art 3 V. Pres.; German 1, 2, 3; Honor Bana. 1, 2, 3; Children’s The- atre 1, 2, 3; Musical 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Brigadiers 2, 3; Spring Play 3. Claudia Navarro: DHS 3. Daniel A. Noragon: DHS 1, 2, 3; Play 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Angela Kay Nugen: DHS 1, 2, 3; French 1, 2, 3 Sec.; FEA 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2; Brigadiers 1, 2, 3; Pit Band 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2; Children’s Theatre 1. Robert L. Nugen: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish 1; FCA 2, 3; Letter 2, 3; Science 3 Sec-Treas.; Campus Life 2, 3; NHS 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3: Tim Olmsted: DHS 1, 2, 3. Chip Ort: DHS 1, 2, 3; Musical 3. Mauro Paes: DHS 3. Stacy Jeanne Pearce: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 1, 2, 3; FHA 2, 3 Hist.; FEA 3; Pep 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Band 3; Choirs 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2; Play Crews 2, 3. Rex Lynn Perlich: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3 Pres.; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Laura Pfefferkorn: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Jack Pfierman: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA IP AS oe Nick Phillips: DHS 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 3; Baseball 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Carmen Pinkerton: DHS 1, 2, 3. Ken Pinnington Jr.: DHS 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1; Track 1, 2 John Pleveich: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3; Spanish 1; Baseball 1; Stu. Serv. 2. Jeff Provines: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Syaay, 1b 7, Jeff W. Purdy: DHS 1, 2, 3. Karen Ann Quick: DHS 1, 2, 3; French 1; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3; NHS 3; Veballlieatennissl -2aon babi: Musical 3; Choirs 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Class Sec. 1, 2, 3. Chris Randall: DHS 1, 2, 3. Dave Raub: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish 1; Letter 2, 3; FCA 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Football 3; Baseball 2. Renee Reas: DHS 1, 2, 3. Karen Refner: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep 2; P. Puff 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Brigadiers 1, 2, 3; Mat Maid 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Honor Bang. 1, 2. Richard W. Renfrow: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 2,3 Scott Ridgway: Bowling Green HS 1.22. 3 DHS 3 Kirk Robinett: DHS 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. Eric Rogers: DHS 1, 2, 3; Electron- ics 1 Pres.; Stu. Serv. 3. § Andrea Michelle Roseberry: DHS ‘1, 2, 3: Pep 1) 2 3: Frenca 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2; 3; NHS a: Choirs 1, 2, 3; Speech 1, 2, 3; Musi- a cal 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Vicki L. Rowe: DHS 1, 2, 3; Ger- man 2, 3; Chorus 1; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 4 3; Play 3. Mark Roy: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. -] Rosann M. Rudolph: DHS 1, 2, 3; = German 1, 2, 3; Pep 1, 2, 3; NHS Z 3; Bat Girl 2, 3 Co-capt.; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3; Honor Bana. 1; 2, 3 Mary Teresa Saine: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep 1, 2, 3; Speech 1, 2, 3; Science 2, 3; Shield 1, 2.3; FHA 3; Si -@ Serv. 1, 3; Musical 2; Play 2; Cam- pus Life 1. Stasia Sue Sassanella: DHS 1, 2, 3. Kurt Schippers: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish 1, 2; NHS 3; Football 3. Joe Schmidt: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 1, 2,3: John D. Scranage II: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1. Judy Seigel: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 2, 3; P Puli 2 a Stu. Serv. 2. Sam Shaffer: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. James A. Shipe: DHS 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Jim B. Shipe: DHS 1, 2, 3. George Showalter: DHS 1, 2, 3; F. Fisherman 2, 3. Tammy Lynn Simon: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 1, 2, 3; Speech 3; Brigadiers 1, 2; NHS 2, 3; Choir 3: Band (2 Musicals and Plays 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2 Kerry Sliger: DHS 1, 2, 3; FCA 2, 3; FEA 3; Letter 2; 3; Footbal ioe. 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Brad Slone: DHS 1, 2, 3; F. Fisher- man 2. Deborah Sue Smith: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Pit Band 2; Pep Band 1, 2; Saber 3; P. Puff 3; Stu. Serv. 2. 3: Glenda Rhane Smith: DHS 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; FCA 2, 3 Treas.; Span- ish 1, 2. 3: Letter 1, 2, 3: Pep 1, 2, 3: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 Co-Capt.; Track 1; Cheerleader 1, 2,3; PF. Puff 2, 3: Mat Maid 1; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Home- coming attendant 2, 3. Laura Lee Smith: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep 2 French | Sec. Z, 3; NHS 2 3, Tennis 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. Nancy Smith: DHS 1, 2, 3; Speech 7, 2, 3: German 1, 2: Shield 2, 3: NHS Z. 3: Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Plays, musicals 1, 2, 3; Girl’s State 2; Voice of Democracy 2; Am. Leg. Sp. Cont. 3. x Rhonda Smolek: DHS 1, 2, 3; French i: JA 1: FHA 2, 3 Treas.: Stu. Serv. 3. Diane Snyder: DHS 1, 2, 3. Gina M. Snyder: Augusta, Ga., Prep. 1, 2, 3; DHS 3. Lana Snyder: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep 1, 2; Basketball 1; V’ball 2; Brigadiers 3: Bat Girl 3. Russell J. Snyder: DHS 1, 2, 3. Tad Sommers: DHS 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Shelly S. Souder: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Letter 1, 2, 3 Pres.;: V’ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Track 2. Duane D. Sparkman: DHS 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Robin Marie Speidell: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep 1, 2, 3 Treas.; Saber 3; Shield TP Putt Z, 3: Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Musical 2; Campus Lite 1. Tonya Stafford: DHS 1, 2, 3. John Stahl: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2; Football 1. Manuela Helena Stamm: DHS 1, @ 3 French |, 2,3; Pep 1, 2, NHS 2. 5, Stu. Coun. 3: FEA 3, Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3; Brigadiers 3; P. Puff 2; Cam- pus Life 2, 3. Lonnie Stayer: DHS 1, 2, 3. W. Grey Stone III: DHS 1, 2, 3. Max Stonebraker: DHS 1, 2, 3; PFA L, 2, 3. Tim Stutzman: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2. 3: JA 2. dim Tarlton: DHS 1, 2, 3; Electron- ics | Treas: Stu. Serv. Z, 3. Christine Joan Thompson: DHS 1, 2, 3: Pep 1, 2: Brigadiers 3; Stu. mer, i, 2, 3. Diana Marie Thompson: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; “Track Mar. 1: Band 1; Stu. Serv. 3. Rae Ann Troxell: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep 2; Spanish 1, 2, 3; FEA 3; Campus life 1, 2: Stu. Coun 1, 3 Pres. P. Puff 2; Mat Maid 1, 2, 3 Capt.; Class Pres. 1; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3: Saber 2. Shield 1; Speech 1. Anna Marie Turner: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 1, 2. 3: FEA 3; NHS 2, 3 m 6Pres: Honor Bang. 1, 2, 3; Stu. ; serv. 3; Stu. Coun. 1, 2. Patricia Tuttle: Brushton-Moira Central 1, 2; DHS 2, 3; Pep 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Joseph Mark VanWye: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2; Track 1; Basketball 2, 3; Band 1; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. David Wayne Vian: DHS 1, 2, 3; lniCAN IL, 2 8h Geer Ikeiee 1, 2 Se Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Base- ball 2; Stu. Serv. 3. Rachel Lynn Voelkel: DHS 1, 2, Srectterie ces rep ie TCA Ie. Sopanishela 24 Veballeler2-abracks | Stu. Coun. 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Mat Maid 3. Christopher Vose: DHS 1, 2. James O. Waanders: DHS 2. Chris Wagner: DHS 1, 2, 3; French 1; Treas., 2; Speech 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Plays and Musicals 1, 2, 3; Choir — 1; Stu. Serv. 2. Kim Walker: DHS 1, 2, 3. Marc Walker: DHS 1, 2, 3. LuAnn Wallace: DHS 1, 2, 3. Ronald Patrick Walters: DHS 1, 2, 3; Science 2, 3 Pres.; Art 3; Cross Country 2; Football 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Dereck Rue Walton: DHS 1, 2, 3; Science 1; German 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3; Golf 1; Class V. ron. I, A, Se Cauca il, 4, Se lexey’s State 2; Speech 1, 2, 3; Plays 1, 2, 3; Musicals 2, 3; Honor Bana. 3. Les Warstler: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 3; F. Fisherman 2; Stu. Serv. 3. Nita Lynn Warstler: DHS 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 2, 3; German 1, 2, 3; Pep 1, 2, 3 V. Pres.; NHS 2, 3; FEA 3; Stu. Coun. 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2; Chil- dren’s Theatre 2. Buzz Wasson: DHS 1, 2, 3; Ger- man 1, 2, 3; Letter 1, 2, 3; FCA 2, 3; NHS 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Track 3; Golf 2. Raeanne Weck: DHS 1, 2, 3; Ger- manwles2 abr Aw: Robin Lynn Wells: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 1; Basketball Mgr. 1; Cam- pus Life 1. Tina Marie Wells: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish 1, 2, 3; JA 1, 2, 3; Pep 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Shield 1, 2,3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Honor Bang. 1, 2, 3. Dan Wertman: DHS 1, 2, 3; Ger- man 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3 Treas.; Track 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Boy’s State 2 Rebecca Kay Werts: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 1, 2, 3; Pep 1; FEA 2; JA 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Band 1, D. ee Sian. Seiny, 3. Debora White: DHS 1, 2, 3; ICE 3 Sec.-Treas. Tammy Wilhelm: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Alan Winebrenner: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Wres- tling 1, 2, 3 Co-Capt. Michael David Wolf: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Speech 2, 3; Play 1, 2, 3; Musical 2, 3; Band 1, Z, 3 Chours 2, Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3: Honor Bana. 2, 3. Russell Edward Womack Jr.: DHS 1, 2 3. Shari Wortman: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep | 1, 2; Spanish 1, 2. Barbara Joan Wurm: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3 deff W. Zeigler: DHS 1, 2, 3: Let- ter 3; FFA 2, 3: F. Fisherman 3; Football 3. Mark D. Zeisloft: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 1, 2, 3; NHS 3; Stu. Serv. 2. Todd K. Zonker: DHS 1, 2, 3; FCA 1, 2, 3: Letter 3; Track 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3, Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3 Doug Zumbrun: DHS 1, 2, 3: Ger- man 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Shield 1, 2, 3 Editor; Play 1. Michelle Zerby Long Senior Directory 177 JHE Plwol NATIONAL BANS oF PREAONT ASHLEY - HUDSON BRANCH BAA os . — meutl! ax 4 Uae PPE Ll, Ny : We za hl a pean people’s dreams come true. ” The Oldest National Bank in Steuben County.” Fremont — Main Office Orland Branch Ashley — Hudson Branch Fremont, IN 46737 Orland, IN 46776 Ashley, IN 46705 219 495 9861 219 829 2415 219 665 5033 178 Ad Division mM i ‘Ss eauty S95 .Lon 215 ON. Main Ab atu Ad Division 179 Lori Wilson and Greg Littlejohn are just two of the smiling faces Where in the world do you that might greet you when you Ash ley Travel want to go? Ashley Travel can shop at Auburn’s JCPenney. help you get there. CONSTRUCTION, INC. Roxy knows that Butler and Butler is well equipped to assist you with your construction plans. CONSTRUCTION. INC We specialize in Junior Size clothing he Duck ig AUBURN. IND 3-15. 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For a people pleasing treat, Penguin Rinehold Tack Shop Pete eS eae ot IS Ry ge 7 Se SS | 4, Aas Z “uN . € TIAN RESO 138 E. Seventh, Auburn. Serving Auburn and surrounding areas with the finest in Christian literature, mu- sic, cards, and beautiful gift ideas. 184 Murphy's Mart-Aubutn Plaza Murphy’s Mart (Div. G.C. Murphy Co.) in the Auburn Plaza is favored by many Barons as a ri place to work and to shop. For your lunch or dinner needs, the Pizza Hut has a lot of good things under its roof. Pizza Hut of Auburn Make Aub Mobile H a esi pus ticarateniy oss eedauerters fcr Auburn Mobile Homes Good- to old fashioned Get delivery of your class ring in 2-4 weeks. See our special selection of rings for both gals and guys. hop-R ite Markets Ashley-Hudson Hows § at pm dy 2 Orland, Fremont 1386: SHOP-RITE. MARKET a Professional Sponsors AUBURN Philip Butler, Attorney Dr. John M. Chalfant Paul R. Cherry Dan D. Cunningham, P.D. D.E. Derrow, D.D.S. F.A. Duncan, D.D.S. J. Robert Edwards, M.D., Inc. Dr. Mrs. D.M. Gafken, D.C. Dr. Goudy Edgar A. Grimm Howard S. Grimm, Sr. John C. Grimm Dr. and Mrs. John C. Harvey K. Micheal Hayes, D.D.S. John H. Hines, M.D. It’s easy to walk up or drive in to order good food at 100 Ensley Ave., Auburn. fessor) es = anuas : i G0 W ER 5-106 STORES Dr. Hippensteel, M.D. W.V. Hornbacker, D.V.M. Dr. Thomas A. Johnson David A. Kruse Derald D. Kruse Dr. Richard D. Lieb, D.D.S. James P. McCanna Mefford Carpenter, P.C. Douglas C. Morrow, O.D. Dr. W. David Pepple, M.D. Poff and Brown, Attorneys at Law Dr. James Roberts, D.M.D. Frederic L. Romero Gary A. Scheumann, D.D.S. Dr. Mrs. Daniel L. Schmidt, PADIS? ISNOW UNIT IY TL If, saMmOD 93D, 4 Dr. Gary L. Sheeler Smith, Wallace Dykstra Dr. Mark S. Souder, M.D. Frank Stewart Donald J. Stuckey Richard J. Thonert Paul M. Trausch, D.P.M. VanHorne and Turner, Attorneys Dr. J.H. Wilkinson Max B. Wills, M.D. WATERLOO Dr. Floyd B. Coleman, M.D. DeKalb Chiropractic Center, Inc. Dr. Wm. Bradley Hughes, M.D. Auburn Burner Company Count on the friendly people-and their friends-at Auburn Burner to look out for your fuel and heating needs. PGs 7 ' bs Cooper Cooper is noted for its support of area youth Industrial Products activities such as JA. Check out Walker’s in Waterloo for all of your Walker '9 Farm Service farm needs. (gags “C SEUNG ces oe stop on every trip- fravel service, inc. RW on Auburn's North Main Street. “Since 1924’ s For good food, see the pizza people at George and Tom’s in Auburn. a For prompt and ViBW BYU friendly service, see Ten Eyck’s at the FEY WUSY corner of Seventh and Main Street, Auburn. Compliments 106 North Main Street ¢ Auburn, Indiana 46706 Phones: 925-4400 357-5101 rs REALTOR ALLEN GRABER REALTY aud Graber Homes Auburn, Indiana GEORGE TOM’S 187 DEKALB HIGH SCHOOL a = ae i s a LA iy cea S ‘ , See us in Waterloo for all of your insurance needs. Dau Seranage Sous Pruching Biggerstaff Insurance Ine. Call us. We specialize in hauling grain and fertilizer. “Serving Ashley-Hudson and _ surrounding communities as we would be served.” KISTLER FUNERAL HOME For Over 40 Years HUDSON, INDIANA 5 Sf Oia AUBURN MARINE TACKLE Your ‘‘Fisherman’s Paradise” at 1345 S. Main, Auburn. MARK OF PRIDE KITCHENS, INC. 604 N. Indiana Ave. Auburn, IN 46706 The Sportamat | e ovation ' Hunting Supplies, Outdoor Clothing ® Boots: Rainwear Te tho Ane BC ALC Outde COME AuburnMotorSales¢o UNTY OLDEST ForD DEALER North Main Streer,-Auburn A store you can count on for fashions you can count on. $a]eS 4opojp) wangny See us for a wide selection of new Fords, plus used cars and trucks. ® Hlowers “Window Ear csaeeene. che Yard . chy Bout ique 121 South Main, Auburn. Beautiful memories begin with beautiful flowers. 601 East Ninth Street, Auburn. EVERETT FREED SONS Everett, Jim and Keith Building and Excavating Contractors Rural Route 1 Waterloo, Indiana 46793 Telephone: (219) 475-5065 SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS UPPORT OG SP State Farm Insurance STATE FARM INSURANCE Two agents to give you better service at West 7th at Indiana Raymond Hefty EE Jim Hefty 925-2264 925-1717 | 190 | | SEDAN MOTEL and COUNTRY KITCHEN ‘Auburn’s ‘“‘gas company” has been a proud Baron Booster for the past fourteen years. Webe: AY PI ee 0D 14817 8 and BueIpuy WaysON Manufacturer of gas control valves: a local business with a nation-wide reputation HEINOLD sr Essex Controls United Technologies A ee cuaa alain Boman Albright Baran 1 PHONE 837-8811 WATERLOO LGRIGHT™ IN acme Te IRE 8 et tine a te oy eae is re _ i ve: eit | Aa BEN DAUTS | STATE ROUTE 8 WEST @ AUBURN, INDIANA 46706 Phone 219 925-3715 OLDSMOBILE BUICK Aiton ees - LCOS eset Stop in at Bassett’s for your back-to- school supplies and for a wide range of quality office equipment. i. : 2 Per Sibery Insurance, Inc. For a good insurance deal, 6 poe Auburn- Waterloo Furniture Store 925-3510 I at Dilgard, Cline Southern —Funerai tome. 925-3918 | ‘mm Boutique 154 E. Seventh St. Auburn, IN 46706 Phone: 925-1360 Ylgard, Cline Southe - FuRWTURE ie] Jacks on Highway 8 west of Auburn are specialists in carburetion, ignition, and wiring. For expert service call 925-3663. Suffon's Super Valu Markefs Friendly workers and quality foods are what you will find at Sutton’s. 2 ae ee If you’re looking for a diamond or other fine jewelry, Bob Carbaugh can give expert help in making your selection. Carbaugh Jewelers Located at Ashley in the Ashley Profes- sional Building. Offering services in Dr. J. L. Souder Chiropractic and clinical nutrition to the surrounding area. Supreme Transit Ix Supe TRANGIT® oe “You Call We Haul” says Supreme Transit, on US. 6 wesr of Warerloo hee . ORSINI en 194 : Bronze Sponsors 7 - : ; ASHLEY-HUDSON Hess and Sons Disposal Ashley Home Furnishings Korff Insurance Agency | Connie’s Kitchen LaBelle Coiffure ; Granny’s Shop Phillips Buildings , Jacob Insurance Service Weinert’s Inc. Goodyear Tires Wible and Associates AUBURN Wolff's Shoe Repair Auburn Farm Garden Center Auburn Police Department CORUNNA | Chuck Bavis Trophies Awards, Inc. Albrights One Stop Brown Brown Insurance Agency Bub’s Antiques Duraclean Rug Upholstery | Mr. Mrs. Norman Gerig WATERLOO | Grogg’s Standard Service Lottie’s Restaurant | Grubb Machine Shop Come in and see our wide selection of Pontiacs, Cadillacs, and GMC trucks. Waterloo Dairy Queen For a snack or a meal, the Waterloo Diary Queen Braz- ier is for you. The Auburn Foundry is a leader in producing iron castings for the automotive and other industries. The Credit Union has been making agricultural loans for 49 years. See its loan officers Denny Post and Office Manager Ron Linstromberg at the Credit Union. -09 Ajunog gjeyead ypas9 do uolup) neaing ue, HAMBIDGE house of photography WAKe MEMORIES BY MAX Captured forever through the photographic style of your choice. 212 North Main Street, Auburn. 925-1974. Silver Sponsors ASHLEY-HUDSON The Hair Nest Style Shop Ashley Hardware Healey’s Interstate Mobil Noll Brothers Heritage Energy Savers The Kiddie Shop AUBURN Messenger-A Dot Corp. Allison Corp. Red’s Auto Body Repair Auburn City Hardware South Main Marathon Auburn Evening Star Warner-Gear Division of Borg Warner Corp. Auburn Home Improvement, Inc. Betz Nursing Home WATERLOO Cox Cabinet Brady Stock Yards Davis Studio Citizens State Bank DeKalb Cable T.V..Omega Home Theatre Kitchen Quip Inc. Frazer Farm Equipment Jim Phillips Sons Custom Paving Gengnagel Fuel Company R. P. Wakefield Co., Inc. Gengnagel Lumber Company Williams Service Drive in for friendly and efficient service-across from Auburn’s “‘Y.”’ CHEVROLET PONTIAC LEPLEY SALES |} See Lepley’s in Ashley for help with your automotive needs. G.C. Lepley Sales Inc. They’re always ready to give you prompt and professional service a Auvdwo) 2p� peVysqyY qe yd Chicken from the Colonel is finger lickin’ good at Kentucky Fried Chicken of Auburn. Kentucky Fried Chicken A Community revolves around life... But when life ends, D.O. McComb Sons is here to serve you, even if you just have a question. BRO Me Comb % ons Funeral Homes 368 West 7th Auburn, IN Gi Gold x2 mes ponsors Se AUBURN Auburn Fire Department Ball Brass Aluminum Foundry, Inc. Broadview Lumber Co., Inc. Burger Chef Family Restaurants Classique Beauty Salon Dailey Motor Sales, Inc. Eckert’s Jewelry Keltsch Pharmacy Mettert’s Furniture Water Conditioning Mid-City Typewriter Company, Inc. Nebelung’s Shoe Store Reeves Brothers, Inc. The Sound Gallery The Sprinkling Can West Floor Covering WATERLOO Barry’s Arco Charleston Metal Products, Inc. DeKalb Co. Farm Bureau Co-op Ass'n. Inc. Silvermoon Roller Rink STEVE BOSELL Standard Sion Metal Dna. BUYERS OF SCRAP IRON METALS CAR BODIES PHONE 219-925-4168 Pi 0. Box 547 AUBURN, INDIANA 46706 199 AUTOGRAPHS ACD Museum 182 Adams, dill 55, 112, 158 Adams, Susan 52, 55, 63, 132 Ailes, Debbie 132 Ailes, Laura 158 Albin, Chris 83, 95 Albin, Troy 90 Albright, Adam 150 Alday, Brian 90 Alday, Kris 52, 54, 75, 132 Aldrich, Max 158 Aldrich, Tom 57, 158 Allen, Jack 71, 158 Allen, Kathy 150 Anderson, Ginger 150 Andes, Harry 167 Anglin, Randy 150 Anglin, Rick 60, 71, 92, 150 Antrup, John 158 Armstrong, Sheila 158 Art Department 62-63 Aschleman, Luella 173 Aschliman, Scott 92, 158 Ashley Travel 180 Atwell, Martin 76, 97, 167 Auburn Burner 186 Auburn Concrete Products 181 Auburn Foundry 196 Auburn Marine and Tackle 188 Auburn Mobile Homes 185 Auburn Motor Sales 189 Auburn Recreational Center 183 Auburn Shell 1381 Auld, Larry 71, 133 Bacon, Brent 71, 72, 133, 138 Bacon, Deb 25, 52, 55, 65, 102, 133 Badman, Kristy 158 Bailey, Keith 61, 119 Bainbridge, Sandy 150 Baird, Randy 61, 150 Baird, Tammy 8, 9, 40, 44, 46, 133, 139 Baird, Shirley 173 Baker, Christine 63 Baker, Tonya 90 Baker, Tony 90 Baldwin, Karen 133 Bale, Craig 158 Bammann, Eric 158 Band 112-115 Bangs, Steven 68, 92, 158 Barber, Richard 58, 110, 167 Barnes, Rick 158 INDEX Barnum, Charles 72, 167 Baron Booster Rooster 45 Barse, Lynda 54, 150 Bartell, Rick 43, 45, 55, 71, 133, 138 Baseball 88-91 Basketball 78-83 Bassett, Charles 167 Bassett, June 173 Bassett Office Supply 193 Bassett, Patty 86 Bat Girls 48-49 Bauman, Eric 71 Bauman, Laura 52, 64, 102, 133 Baysinger, Dawn 46, 105, 133 Beaty, Audrey 173 Beber, Terry 158 Becker, Tammy 46, 133 Becker, Tim 76, 158 Beerbower, Matthew 73, 79, 81, 120, 121, 167 Bell, Jeff 60, 65, 133 Bell, Jerry 80, 81, 158 Ben Davis Chevrolet 192 Benbow, Edward 166 Benson, David 52, 158 Berryhill, Alan 158 Bertels, Samuel 167 Betz, Scott 150 Biggerstaff Insurance Inc. 188 Billings, Bob 60, 150 Bishop, John 133 Blanchard, Lisa 150 Blevins, Barry 52, 79, 88, 150 Blevins, Missy 13, 40, 49, 57, 74, 158 Block, H R 181 Blomeke, Matt 60, 61, 150 Bloom, Kate 173 Blough, Mike 150 Boger, Tina 150 Bowman and Albright 191 Bohler, Greg 133 Boman, Troy 150 Booth, Dolly 133 Borer, Joey 52, 133, 137 Bowker, Mose 158 Bowman, Paula 97, 150 Bowman, Steve 159 Bowman, Teresa 119, 159 Boyd, Sheri 150 Brace, Linda 40, 52, 86, 87, 133 Brady, Linda 127, 133 Brand, Jack 31, 149 Brandeberry, VondeLee 119, 133 Brandenburg, Denise 54, 56, 65, 112, 133, 148 Brandon, Diana 159 Brandon, Tim 133 Bridge, Chris 159 Brokaw, Fred 167 Brook, Dan 84 Brook, Steve 61, 84, 133 Brooks, Carlos 150 Brown, Chet 61, 71, 79, 133 Brown, Cindy 159 Brown, Craig 61, 159 Brown, David 90, 133 Brown, Dawn 54, 56, 134 Brown, Denise 95 Brown, Edwin 18, 71, 84, 150 Brown House 186 Brown, Jenny 95 Brown, Jim 52, 60, 76, 151 Brown, L.E. Bret Insurance 181 Brown, Phyllis 173 Brown, Robert 40, 41, 52, 134 Brown, Stacey 38, 46, 52, 55, 97, 134 Brumbaugh, Cindy 119, 134, 159 Bruning, Sharon 63, 134 Bry, Jay 159 Buchs, Midge 16, 24, 40, 52, 57, 63, 107, 151 Buckles, Tony 159 Buckmaster, Karen 151 Buckskin Shop 183 Bunch, Julie 167 Burdick, Patti 159 Burkhart, Ron 159 Burns, John 159 Bush, Bert 79 Bush, Beth 11, 24, 40, 55, 65, 95, 151, 154 Bush, Tom 2, 68, 134, 137 Business Dept. 104-105 Buss, Kim 46, 151 Buss, Natalie 57, 74, 75, 97, 151 Butler Butler Construction 180 Butler, Charlie 151 Butler, Rosanne 166 Butler, Roxy 8, 49, 52, 54, 64, 86, 87, 134, 206, 207 Butler, Suzi 151, 154 Buttermore, Betty 86 Carbaugh Jewelers 194 Carpenter, Mark 121, 159 Carpenter, Michelle 159 Carpenter, Tomra 159 Carper-Sibery Insurance 193 Carmer, Brett 119, 134 Carper, Archie 24, 40, 52, 57, 134 Carper, Beth 159 Carper, Jama 17, 22, 40, 52, 57, 106, 107, 150, 151, 206 Carper, Paul 61, 159 Carper Printing Service 182 Carper, Rex 134 Carr, Jenny 74, 151 Carr, Nancy 74, 119, 129, 159, 165 Carr, Rich 84 Carroll, Betsy 75, 83, 134 Carroll, Brian 59, 135 Carroll, Denise 149 Carroll, Michelle 46, 159 Carter, Beth 52, 55, 135 Casper, Dave 71, 84, 92, 159, 160 Castator, Anne 46, 159 Castator, Ray 151 Castle, Lolita 57, 159 Chapman, Christine 57, 83, 95, 159 Chapman, Mike 98, 135, 137 Chavez, Suzanne 90 Cheerleaders 44-45 Childs, Jeff 55, 159 Choirs 116-119 Christian Resource Center 184 Christlieb, Karen 33, 129, 135 Christlieb, Nancy 57, 62, 159 Clark, Cheryl 64, 151 Clark, Chris 79, 159 Clark, Christie 135 Clark, Jeff 60, 110, 135 Clark, Jessica 48, 55, 119, 135 Clark, Scott 159 Classic Shop 182 Claymiller, Monte 151 Clear, Chris 159 Clevenger, Mike 159 Clifford, Brad 61, 100 Clifford, James 61, 159 Cobbs, Carolyn 159 Cobbs, Laura 6, 40, 45, 46, 49, 86, 158, 159 Cobbs, Todd 50, 66, 78, 79, 88, 135 Cochran, Greg 68, 88, 90, 159 Cole, Charlene 159 Cole, Terri 55, 159 Coleman, Rachel 159 Collett, James 151 Collett, Jim 55, 135 Collins, Karen 159 Collins, Mike 151 Collins, Tammy 135 Coney, Jeff 151 Conkle, Connie 135 Conley, John 159 Conrad, Kelly 45, 119, 159 Cook, Shawn 11, 22, 48, 65, 135 Cook, Theresa 159 Cooney, Michelle 97 Cooper, Chris 159 Cooper, Harold 159 Cooper Industrial Products 187 Copenhaver, Pam 49, 65, 102, 135 Copenhaver, Paul 98 Couey, Dorothy 167 Country Kitchen 191 Crager, Jerry 159 Crager, Lisa 159 Creager, Kim 52, 135 Cross Country 68-69 Crossley, Leila 83 Crossley, Mark 69, 159 Crowl, Kim Berryhill 135 Cserep, Dave 92 Culbertson Sales and Service 182 Cumings, Lori 119, 135 Cusick, Tim 102, 159 Index A-C 201 Dana Corporation 183 Dangler, Susan 55, 95, 159 Danner, Lance 159 Dapp, Wendy 57, 159 Daub, Gary 83 David, Debbie 86 David, Jan 79, 168 Davis, Barry 64, 65, 71, 72, 136 Davis, Craig 14, 33, 57, 136 Davis, Donna 46, 159 Davis, Jami 52, 57, 136 Davis, Jerry 136 Davis, Jimmy 151 Davis, Jon 159 Davis, Julie 136 Davis, Lisa 172 Days, Julie 50, 75, 136 Dean, Mariko 151 Deardorf, Carol 52, 63, 151 Deardorf, Cheryl 52, 63, 151 Deardorf, Eric 40, 52, 136 Debes, Greg 59, 136 Debes, Ladonna 136 Deetz, Rhonda 159 Deihl, Elaine 52, 61, 123, 151 Deihl, Mark 52, 61, 136 DeKalb Abstract and Title 198 DeKalb Co-op Credit Union 196 DeLauder, Doug 159 Delbecq, Karen 17, 40, 44, 46, 151, 157. 103 Delbecq, Roger 60, 136 DeLucenay, Kim 14, 38, 52, 54, 58, 136 Dempsey, Bennie 42, 71, 79, 81, 93, 159 Dempsey, Cindy 46, 47, 52, 116, 117, 136,442 Dennison, Scott 151 DePew, Kathy 119, 136 DePew, Renee 95 Derrow, Claudia 11, 57, 62, 65, 136 Derrow, Karen 173 Derrow, Stuart 57, 76, 111, 159 Dettmer, Brad 11, 24, 71, 79, 15) Dettmer, Ginger 166 DeWitt, Cindy 63, 118, 119, 136 DeWitt, Clarence 173 DeWitt, Robert 159 Dibble, Barry 122, 136 Dicken, Jill 14, 35, 52, 55, 136, 139 Dickson, Todd 31 Diederich, Lori 159 Diederich, Susan 136 Diehl, Jenny 55, 159 Diemer, Dan 159 Diemer, Matt 136 Dietsch, Sue 86 Dilgard, Cline, Southern 193 Dilley, Diana 5, 62, 151 Dilley, Jayne 112, 159 Dilley, Mary 22, 137 Dillinger, Dave 59, 71, 137 Dillinger, Jeff 92, 116, 117, 159 Disque, Veronica 168 Dixon, Connie 12, 83, 88, 151 Dixon, Lisa 95 Dobrovodsky, Paul 60, 71, 151 Dobson, Charlie 23, 71, 79, 80, 88, 151 Donat, Chris 36, 54, 111, 137 Donat, Troy 88, 125, 151 202 Index D-H Douglas, Kathy 62, 151 Douglas, Mike 159 Douglas, Pat 159 Dulle, Lyunda:52, 55, 74,75, 137 Dumont, Oscar 159 Dunn, Dawn 112, 119 Dunn, Kathy 4, 15, 20, 33, 46, 47.-52,:116,.137 Dunn, Rod 84 Eberly, Sarah 160 Eberly, Tim 151 Eckert, Dalen 137 Eddingfield, Cherry 137 Edgerton’s Travel Service 187 Edsall, Trina 137 Eisenhut, Judith 63, 168 Elliot, Susan 137 Ells, John 160 Ells, Julie 151 Ely, Mitch 151 Endsley, Dan 71 English Department 102-103 Ernest, Lisa 160 et cetera 189 Evans, Jim 151 Everage, Barb 151 Everage, Jeff 160 Eyler, Leslie 45 Farrell, Jim 137 Faulkner, Penny 160 Fee, Amy 52, 57, 112, 151 Fee, Dave 52, 160 Fell, Edward 151 Fellenz, Jon 137 Feller, Debra 17, 137 Fender, Lonnie 138 Fender, Sarah 46, 63, 138 Fender, Terry 63, 160 Feller Furniture and Funeral Home 191 Ferris, Diann 63, 168 Ferguson, Holly 95 Fields, Debra 16 Fike, Paula 168 Finchum, Kay 168 First National Bank of Fremont 178 Fisher, Joe 160 Fisher, Ken 61, 138 Fites, D.D. 35, 66, 166, 169 Fites, Todd 80, 81, 98, 160 Florreich Jewelry 185 Florreich, Todd 160 Flowers by the Yard 189 Fly Fishermens Club 61 Foar, Katie 46, 151 Football 70, 73 Foreign Language Dept. 106, 107 Forrest, Chris 52, 66, 79, 88, 134, 138 Forrest, Jenny 86, 95 Foster, Deborah 160 Foster, Mark 92 Foster, Mike 160 Fouts, Tammy 128, 160 Fox, Chris 76 Free Fare 28, 29 Freed, Cathy 46, 97, 160 Freed, Everett and Sons 190 Freed, Marilyn 102, 116, 138 Freed, Tina 112, 160 Freeman, Steve 60 Freeman, Troy 61, 151 French Club 54, 55 Frost, Mike 64, 123, 144 Frost, Sue 119, 151 Fry, Dennis 160 Fry, Diane 46, 52, 55, 118, 119, 138 Fry, Judy 46, 52, 62, 119, 151 Fry, Kevin 61, 138 Fry, William 61, 138 Fuller, Dave 160 Fuller, Edwina 52, 57, 151 Fuller, Kathleen 52, 55, 105, 151 Furrow, Dan 160 Future Educators 62, 63 Future Farmers 60, 61 Future Homemakers 62, 63 Gaetz, Joyce 46, 62, 138 Gallagher, Ken 40, 71, 132, 138 Gallagher, Mike 7, 55, 160 Gallagher, Steph 55, 112, 160 Galligher, Dan 61, 151 Gamble, Tonya 151 Garman, Judy 160 Gearhart, Brett 57, 68, 151 Gehl, Mindy 22, 40, 41, 112, 151 Geist, Pat 46, 138 Gengnagel, Stacey 19, 31, 112, Tors 152 George, Jim 151 George and Tom’s 187 Gerig, Mary Lou 166 Gerig, Rhoda 52, 62, 139 German Club 56, 57 Gipple, Kevin 151 Glass, Karen 40, 48, 52, 57, 97, 151 Glass, Ron 11, 17, 23, 24, 57, 137, 139 Goe, Scott 68, 80, 92, 160 Goen, Jenny 40, 57, 160, 165 Goings, Todd 55, 76, 160 Golf 98, 99 Gonzalez, John 139 Gonzer, Boyd 151 Good, John 71, 88, 90, 91, 160 Goodman, Frank 139 Goodwin, Tracey 139 Gordon, Susie 151 Gordon, Mark 160 Gorrell, Dan 32, 52, 119, 151 Gorrell, Doug 52, 68, 92, 151 Gower, Gary 59, 109 Gower Variety 186 Graber, Brenda 97 Graber, Elaine 48, 52, 57, 97, 11 Graber Realty Homes 187 Graham, Andy 55, 114, 139 Graham,Blake 160 Graham, Mike 139 Grate, Byron 151 Grate, Diana 151, 63 Grate, Sheila 151, 65 Greenwood, Cheryl 166 Griggs, Jodi 119, 160 Griggs, Pam 52, 54, 58, 65, 151 Grill, Linda 168 Grimm, Jamie 48, 49, 62, 64, 108, 151 Grimm, Joel 90, 160 Grimm, Jeff 75, 151 Grimm, Kent 139 Grobis, Dennis 151 Grogg, Amy 25, 46, 63, 139, 207 Grogg, Debbie 151 Grogg, Tami 57, 97, 112, 139 Guiff, Laura 57, 160 Gurtner, David 168 Gymnastics 86, 87 Hagan, Laurie 40, 41, 83, 151 Hagan, Maury 35 Hagewood, Jeff 55, 152 Haggarty, Tom 68, 79, 160 Hahn, Ronnie 71, 161 Hall, Barb 139 Hall, Randy 108, 152 Hall, Todd 152 Hambidge House of Photography 196 Hamman, Lois 173 Hamman, Terry 22, 57, 152 Hampshire, Tom 119, 140 Hanes, Charlie 99 Hannes, Cathy 140 Hansen, Eric 71, 152 Hansen, Linda 168 Hansen, Mildred 34 Hansen, Omer 166 Harig, Steve 161 Harmon, Tom 22, 161 Harness, Larry 140 Harp, Steve 88 Harper, Lisa 40, 45, 46, 97, 161 ; Harper, Mike 148 Harper, Wanetta 114, 161 Harrold, Gina 13, 55, 140 Hart, Becky 152 Hart, Roberta 140 Harter, Tony 161 Hartman, Mike 152 Hartman, Robert S. 167 Hartman, Steve 79 Hartman, Teresa 52, 55, 63, 140 Hartman, Tim 84, 140 Hartman, Tom 161 Harvey, Adam 71, 138, 140 Harvey,Diane 119, 161 Hathaway, Laura 19, 41, 52, 74, 75, 94, 95, 152 Hathaway, Robert 57, 152 Haynes, Ruth 46, 152 Hazard, Art 149 Healey, Brian 152 Healey, Lisa 152 Hefty, Jim 190 Hefty, Raymond 190 Heimach, Fred 161, 90, 88 Heinold Hog Market 191 Heller, Debra 40, 45, 161 Heminger, Dorothy 168 Hess, Roger 166 Heyman, Marcia 57, 112, 161 Hidy, Bethy 119, 161 High, Terry 161 High, Tony 84, 123, 140 Hilkey, Marilyn 166 Fill, Marcia 28, 52, 57, 105, 112, 140 Hillabrand, Gary 169 Hillabrand, Jon 161 Hippensteel, Greg 161 Hissong, Blake 141 Hissong, Sue 141 Hoffelder, Mike 57, 84, 92, 161 Hoffer, Tom 71, 73, 88, 161 Hoffman, Bruce 57, 152 Hoffman, Jim 110, 141 Home Ec. Department 126, 127 Horntrop, Anne 161 Houser, Tim 161 Howell, Delmer 169 _ Hubartt, Susan 57, 161, 165 _ Hughes, Brett 13, 23, 34, 66, 78, 79, 88, 141 Hughes, James 55, 99, 161 Hughes, Roger 79, 169 Hurni, Lana 90 ‘Hurni, Lisa 35, 40, 44, 46, 52, 86, 97, 132, 141 Hurni, Rick 76, 90, 161 Industrial Arts Department 124, 125 Inlow, Lisa 141 J Box Company 185 _ dacks 193 Jackson, Kathy 141 day Fox Band 30 Jetmore, Julie 52, 57, 62, 112, 152 Johnson, Jeff 152 Johnson, Laura 128, 141 Johnson, Shelly 64, 141 Johnson, Steve 45, 75, 141 Johnson, Teri 141 Johnson, Wayne 60, 128, 161 Jones, Cheryl 152 Jones, John 152 Jones, Laura 44, 46, 86, 88, 141 Jones, Richard 62, 169 Jones, William 50, 88, 169 Joseph, JoEllen 30, 46, 48, 62, 151 Juniors 150-157 Kain, Tom 71, 161 Kantz, Gary 21, 168, 169 Kapp, Bill 161 Kapp, Jenny 152 Karn, Lisa 86, 161, 163 Karn, Robin 126, 141 Kelley, H. William 163 Kentucky Fried Chicken 198 Kessler, Ed 119, 141 Kessler, Michelle 63, 126, 141 Kessler, Mike 141 Kessler, Scott 90, 114, 161 Kessler, Tim 73, 88, 161 Kester, Penny 141 Ketzenberger, John 22, 52, 71, 88, 152 Keyes, Andra 20, 52, 152 Keyes, Sarah 169 King, Brian 61, 152 King, Debra 161 King, Janet 15, 46, 47, 52, 55, 141 King, Scott 61, 79, 152 Kinzer, Dan 52, 71, 141 Kinzer, Mike 71, 92, 109, 153 Kistler Funeral Home 188 Kistler, Jason 153 Klein, Kevin 90 Knapp, Dave 61, 141 Knapp, Mike 153 Knipstein, Scott 169 Koch, Cheryl 55, 83, 161 Kohl, Mike 142 Korff, Allan 71, 84, 153 Kratit, Bob 45, 52, 55, 71, 153 Krontz, Jeanne 166 Kruger, Jenny 153 Kruse, Mitch 40, 80, 92, 158, 161 Kuhlhorst, Leigh 161 Kuta, LouElla 142 Landers, Andy 92 Landers, Ed 61, 142 Landers, Gabby 46, 153 Lantz, Don 54, 55, 56, 92, 153 Lantz, Jeff 30, 71, 84, 98, 153 Lantz, Ron 31, 40, 52, 88, 153 Larnard, Julie 8, 153 LaRowe, Andy 142 LaRowe, Pam 153 LaRowe, Rachelle 57, 161 LaRowe, Vernon 71, 80, 153 Lash, Tim 161 Lawson, Gale 142, 55, 52 Lawson, Joan 52, 55, 162 Lawson, Lisa 74, 83, 95 Leas, Jan 173 Leas, Tish 52, 142 Lee, Darlien 142 Leedy, Bill 55, 98, 114, 142 LeFavour, Reid 25, 169 Leffler, Jenny 49, 64, 142 Leins, Judy 62, 153 Lennon, John 2 Leon, Annette 55, 112, 162 Lepley, Connie 153 Lepley, G.C. Sales 198 Lepley, Jack 162 Lepore, Maryann 12, 17, 52, 55, 83,95 153, 157 LeRoy, Sherry 11, 16, 48, 52, 54, 65,142 Letterwinners 50, 51 Lewis, Nancy 162 L’Hommedieu, Bucky 6, 60, 71, 153 L’Hommedieu, Byron 71, 84, 115. 162 Link, Dan 162 Lint, Jodi 46, 162, 163 Lint, Lisa 142 Littlejohn, Greg 71, 162, 180 Littlejohn, James F. 167 Lloyd, Mandy 16, 162 Lockwood, Brian 90, 100 Lockwood, Troy 61, 153 Long, Beth 48, 52, 55, 153 Long, Michelle 63, 177 Love, Robert 54, 169 Lowman, Donn 162 Lucky Duck 180 Luke, Leanne 54, 153 Lutz, Matt 29, 153 Lutz, Todd 60, 68, 69, 84, 123, 135, 142 Lynch, Ken 61, 68, 92, 161 MacDowall, Hilary 86, 153 Macrae, Charlotte 46, 57, 63, 126, 142 Mafera, Steph 14, 52, 58, 153 Mafera, Steve 98, 142 Malcolm, Jeff 88, 153, 156 Manon, Angie 55, 162 Maple, Larry 153 Mark of Pride Kitchens 188 Marks, Monica 162 Marsh, Cindy 19, 57, 152, 153 Marshall, Lisa 162 Martin, Joan 32, 57, 142 Martin, Mark 142 Mary’s Beauty Shop 179 Mat Maids 48-49 Math Department 104-105 Mauk, Estelene 173 Mauk, Phyllis 173 Maxwell, Mike 57, 116, 117, 142 Maurer, Debbie 40, 52, 55, 150, 153 Mawe, Sue 95 May, Joan 171, 173 May, John 61, 162 May, Mary 57, 63, 112, 142 McBride, Rex 60, 61, 142 McBride, Roxane 142 McCann, Connie 162 McClellan, Deanna 54, 153 McClellan, Kim 55, 162 McCool, Barb 50, 143 McComb, D.O. and Sons 198 McDaniel, Donna 153 McDermott, Frank 57, 71, 92, 93, 153 McDowd, John 64, 71, 143 McKean, Chris 90 McKean, Cindy 162 McKean, Randy 153 McKean, Richard 50, 170 McKown, Tyler 55, 56, 162 McMaken, Dan 60, 122, 143 McMaken, Jodi 16, 162 McNabb, Nancy E. 167 McPheters, Chuck 85 Melchi, Teresa 153 Menges, Roger 153 Menzie, Angie 96, 97 Mergy, John 76 Meschberger, Diana 166 Messer, Pat 153 Mettert, Toni 116, 143 Mettler, Jeannette 162 Mettler, Roxana 153 Metzger, Scott 90 Meyer, Ginny 40, 41, 112, 161, 162 Meyer, Shelly 82, 83 | Michael, Beth 153, 206 Michael, Jenny 162 Michael, Michele 74, 83 Miles, Richard 162 Miller, Ann 119, 153 Miller, Brien 76, 77, 143 Miller, Cindy 162 Miller, Dave 55, 71, 90, 162 Miller, Idress 173 Miller, Jeff 153 Miller, John 71 Miller, Keith 68, 153, 206 Miller, Laura 162 Miller, Lisa 11, 52, 57, 65, 143 Miller, Mark 153 Miller, Patty 153 Miller, Sue 86 Miller, Todd 43, 50, 80, 102 Miller, Ty 57, 71, 80, 98, 114, 153 Milliner, Bill 153 Milliner, Eric 153 Mills, Ken 28 Minnich, John 154 Minnich, Linda 162 Mitchell, Tammy 46, 154 Mitchener, Julie 62, 154 Molargik, Sharon 52, 57, 63, 154 Molargik, Ray 162 Montgomery Ward 180 Moore, Greg 154 Moree, William 70, 72, 170 Moreland, Gerald 86, 170 Moreland, Renee 11, 16, 25, 41, 48, 52, 55, 86, 116, 117, 143 Morgan, Jerome 162 Morgan, Kim 55, 162 Morr, Tom 60, 68, 92, 134, 143 Morrison, Korrine 52, 57, 46, 47, 63, 109, 119, 143 Muncy, Gary 143 Mundroff, Bill 124, 154 Murdock, James 123, 170 Murdock, Matt 55, 113, 160, 162 Murphy’s Mart 184 | Murray, Pat 154 Murray, Stephen 88, 90, 162 Murray, Tracey 112, 143, 144 Musser, Dave 143 Muzzillo, Mike 80, 92, 154 Muzzillo, Tony 84, 125, 154 Index H-M 203 Myers, Amy 86 Myers,Dave 42, 84, 143 Myers, Julie 62, 105, 144 Myers, Kathy 144, 163 Myers, Kirk 52, 57, 112, 115, 144 Nagel, Gerald 38, 169, 170 Nagel, Janet 140, 170 National Honor Society 52, 53 Navarro, Claudia 20, 27, 106 Nicholas, Bill 163 Noragon, Dan 144 Noragon, Richard 163 Northern Indiana Fuel Light 191 Norton, Pam 119, 154 Nugen, Angie 54, 112, 144 Nugen, Rob 41, 52, 58, 71, 145 Oberlin, Jeff 55, 68, 92, 104, 163 Oglesbee, Jon 76 Oglesbee, Steve 23, 54, 55, 76, 77116, 1170153 Oliver, Scott 154 Olmsted, Tim 145 Ort, Brian 154 Ort, Chip 145 Osbun, Dawn 112, 163 Osbun, Max 86 Oster, Darryl 52, 58, 57, 84, 154 Outland, Noel 4, 15, 20, 52, 53, 115, 116, 117, 163 Owens, Amy 97 Paes, Mauro 26, 27, 55 Palmer, Lis 74, 83 Palumbo, Beth 55, 65, 154 Pankop, Brenda 163 Pankop, Brian 163 Pankop, Delores 3, 60, 163 Pankop, Mike 163 Parrish, Laurie 154 Patterson, Brian 163 Payton, Paul 88, 90, 154 Pearce, Stacy 57, 63, 119, 149 Pearson, Scott 163 Penguin Point 184 Penney, J.C. 180 People’s Federal S L 182 Pep Club 46, 47 Pepple, Greg 68, 69, 92 Pepple, Ron 66, 68, 80, 81, 92, 163 Perlich, Rex 34, 61, 84, 145 204 Index N-S Perry, Karen 40, 52, 57, 112, 150, 154 Perry, Dr. Keith 166 Peters, Robert 188 Peters, Tim 52, 57, 71, 92, 154 Peterson, Steve 71, 92, 93, 163 Petre, Fred 154 Pfefferkorn, Cheryl 52, 53, 57, 107, 154 Pfefferkorn, Laura 145 Pfefferkorn, Tim 57, 60, 84, 129, 163 Pfierman, Jack 61, 145 Phillips, Fritz 163 Phillips, Nick 71, 88, 134, 145 Phys Ed Department 120-121 Pineiro, Linda 64, 102, 154 Pinkerton, Carmen 126, 145 Pinkerton, Jamie 127, 154 Pinnington, Ken 145 Pizza Hut 184 Pleveich, John 145 Poff, Nicki 165 Pohl, Gretchen 154 Porter, JoAnn 20, 52, 116, 154 Post, Ruth 173 Potter Motors 195 Potts, Peter 170 Prater, Mary 154 Prater, Todd 154 Praul, Melinda 163 Prosser, Bruce 71, 163 Provines, Jeff 145 Puckett, Debra 154 Purdy, Jeff 145 Quaintance, Ben 42, 71, 163 Quick, Karen 40, 52, 97, 116, 134, 145 Rahe, Arthur 166 Ramsey, Denny 84, 163 Randall, Chris 145 Randinelli, Kim 112, 163 Rathert, Jeff 71, 73, 154 Raub, Dave 71, 84, 145 Raub, Scott 92, 154 Raymond, Lisa 154 Reas, Kris 163 Reas, Renee 145 Record, Eric 114, 154° Reed, Ann 154 Reesman, Mike 11, 55, 57, 76, 98, 99, 154, 163 Reesman, Steve 57 Refner, Jan 25, 40, 52, 112, 154 Refner, Karen 48, 111, 112, 145 Reichard, Pat 49, 155 Reinig, Mike 61, 84, 155 Renfrow, Richard 145 Rhea, Andy 163 Richey, Dianna 163 Riggs, Irene 173 Rinehold, Chery! 57, 163 Rinehold Tack Shop 184 Riser, Rhonda 86 Ritchie, Tammy 57, 119, 155, 206 Ritenour, Steven 170 Robertson, Mike 163 Robinett, Kirk 71, 72, 145 Robinett, Neil 155 Robinson, Kelly 52, 155 Rodecap, Dave 155 Rogers, Eric 145 Romero, Mike 163 Roseberry, Andrea 20, 52, 53, 102, 116, 129, 146 Roseberry, Brad 52, 57, 98, 155 Roseberry, Ken 68, 69 Roseberry, Key 48, 74, 55, 109, 155 Ross, Natalie 155 Rowe, Mike 92 Rowe, Vicki 57, 146 Roy, Bob 61, 100, 155 Roy, Mark 61, 71, 72, 146 Rude, Mike 98, 155 Rudolph, Rosann 46, 49, 52, 57, 146 Rugman, Berneice 119, 155 Saber 64, 65 Saine, Mary 52, 146 Salmons, Robyn 163 Salt and Light 29 Sanders, Melinda 163 Sassanella, Stasia 146 Sattison, Kaylee 52, 163 Sauerteig, Jeff 52, 57, 79, 88, 106, 155 Schaefer, Mark 58, 155 Schalow, Martin 163 Schiffli, Denny 155 Schiffli, Eric 52, 58, 155 Schiffli, Laura 155 Schiffli, Mike 58, 155 Schilling, Mark 55, 71, 155 Schippers, Kurt 52, 146, 207 Schippers, Todd 40, 155 Schlosser, Rod 90 Schlosser, William 47, 52, 170 Schmidt, Joe 102, 146 Schmidt, Monica 170 Schneider, Todd 71, 155 Schoudel, Jeff 163 Schowe, Scott 61, 163 Schrader, Jill 60, 164 Schrader, Susan 17, 22, 152, 155 Schuman, Dave 155 Science Club 58 Science Department 110-111 Scranage, Dan and Sons 188 Scranage, John 146 Scranage, Mark 84, 164 Sedan Motel 191 Seifert, Eric 164 Seigel, Jeff 71, 155 Seigel, Judy 146 Seigel, Ken 57, 164 Seigel, Mrs. 171 Seiss, Penny 97 Seniors 132-149 Seventh Street Boutique 193 Shaffer, Lori 94, 95, 164 Shaffer, Terry 155 Shambaugh, Julie 116, 117, 164 Shanyfelt, Beth 164 Shatto, Connie 173 Shearer, Jason 124, 164 Sherk, Wilma 173 Shibler, Chris 63, 64, 95, 155 Shibler, Tony 164 Shield 64-65 Shipe, Dean 164 Shipe, Jim A. 88, 146 Shipe, Jim B. 146 Shipe, Peggy 164 Shippy, Eddie 60, 61, 164 Shop-Rite Markets 185 Showalter, George 60, 146 Showalter, Keith R. 167 Shull, Rick 62, 63, 155 Shumaker, Curt 164 Shumaker, Mark 164 Shuman, Amy 52, 55, 103, 112, 155 Shuman, Dave 61 Shuman, Tim 155 Simon, Tammy 11, 32, 33, 52, 53, 119, 146 Skelly, Lisa 155 Sliger, Kerry 71, 146 Sliger, Randy 61, 164 Slone, Brad 122, 146 Smith, Amy 52, 58, 155 Smith, Barry 155 Smith, Creager 55, 56, 119, 164 Smith, Deb 57, 65, 146 Smith, Diane 52, 114, 155 Smith, Glenda 13, 16, 40, 44, 46, 52, 55, 86, 106, 140, 146 Smith, Greg 52, 55, 116, 117, 164 Smith, Jenny 74, 95, 160 Smith, Kevin 164 Smith, Laura 55, 96, 97, 146 Smith, Lisa 155 © Smith, Mark 61, 84 Smith, Nancy 52, 53, 64, 146, 207 Smith, Pam 40, 86, 95, 164 Smith, Patricia 55, 107, 171 Smith, Russell 84 Smith, Steffie 11, 40, 48, 52, 55, 86, 87, 150, 155, 156 206 Smith, Van 171 Smith, Willard 164 Smolek, Rhonda 63, 111, 147 Snavely, William 171 Snepp, Chris 57, 164 Snepp, Darrell 156 Snow, Mike 156 Snyder, Diana 147 Snyder, Gina 31 Snyder, Lana 22, 49, 112, 127, 139, 147 Snyder, Rusty 147 Social Studies Department 108-9 Somers, Vaughn 164 Sommers, Tad 71, 84, 85, 147 Sophomores 158-165 Souder, Andrea 57, 164 Souder, Ellen 31, 164 Souder, Dr. J.L. 194 Souder, Sharon 52, 55, 65, 74, 86, 95, 152, 156 Souder, Shelly 52, 57, 75, 147 TE ee eT ee SRR reremenne mttaer ries South, Cathy 40, 55, 97, 161, 164 Spanish Club 54-55 Sparkman, Duane 84, 85, 147 Speech Team 52-53 Speidell, Robin 46, 65, 119, 147 Speidell, Mrs. 170 Sprague, John 98 Squier Industrial Wood Products 189 Squires, Bob 80, 81, 88, 164 Stackhouse, Correna 8, 164 Stackhouse, Dave 61, 156 Stackhouse, Hubert 171 Stafford, Sara 74, 75, 82, 83, 156 Stafford, Tonya 127, 147 Stahl, Deb 156 Stahl, John 123, 147 Stahl, Tom 164 Stamm, Garry 140 Stamm, Helen 13, 30, 40, 42, 52, 64, 112, 140, 147 Standard Iron and Metal 199 State Farm Insurance 190 Stayer, Lonnie 147 Stebing, Mark 164 Steckley, Renita 164 Steininger, Mary 156 Steinman, Jerry 156 Stine, Lisa 164 Stomm, Betty 63, 171 Stone, Grey 147, 207 Stone, Mike 52, 156 Stonebreaker, Matt 61, 156 Stonebreaker, Max 61, 147 Stoneking, Eric 52, 114, 156 Storck, Larry 88, 156 Stritmatter, Judy 156 Stryker, Mark 60, 156 Stuckey, Lowell L. 167 Student Council 40-41 Student Service 42-43 Stutzman, Chris 164 Stutzman, Marc 61, 156 Stutzman, Tim 147 Supreme Transit Mix 194 Sustaita, Sarah 55, 156 Sutton, Beth 6, 13, 23, 40, 44, 46, 49, 156 Sutton, Bob 79, 164 Sutton’s Super Valu 194 Taelman, Sylvia 74, 75, 121 Tarlton, Dave 164 Tarlton, Jim 147. Taylor, Karen 156 Taylor, Roger.25, 71, 80, 156, 207 Teixeira, Andy 115, 164 Ten Eyck Florist 187 Tennant, Vicki 55, 95, 164 Tennis 76-77, 96-97 Theil, Scott 57, 161, 164 Thimlar, Gene 64, 76, 156 Thomas, Kay 171 Thomas, Michelle 154, 156 Thomas, Paul 140, 170, 171 Thompson, Bob 71, 84, 92 Thompson, Chris 147 Thompson, Diana 55, 147 Thompson, Karen 55, 164 Thompson, Lora 164 Till, Lori 83, 95 Toyias, Chris 98 Toyias, Kim 55, 95, 164 Track 92-95 Treesh, Dana 61, 156 Treesh, Dennis 165 Troxell, Rae Ann 7, 41, 48, 55, 63, 149 Troxell, Tim 71, 165 Troyer, Laura 52, 156, 165 Trubey, Duane 156 Tucker, Chris 55, 86, 165 Turner, Anna 52, 57, 63, 147 Turner, John 57, 68, 92, 161, 165 Turner, Pam 156 Tuttle, Jan 173 Tuttle, Pat 147 Tuttle, Tracey 40, 55, 97, 165 United Technologies-Essex Control 191 Van Dyke, Pauline 165 Van Ella, Steve 71, 156 Van Horn, Randy 54, 156 Van Horn, Roger 76, 88, 165 Van Horne, Andrea 156, 171 Van Horne, Charlie 84, 92 Van Horne, ClaraMary 52, 64, 68, 95, 157 Van Horne, John 57, 84, 165 Van Wye, Jeff 57, 165 Van Wye, Joe 78, 79, 148 Vian, Dave 30, 40, 71, 108, 138, 144, 148 Vian, Ron 61 Vick, Gregory 57, 106, 170, 171 Vocational Club 59 Vocational Department 122- 123 Voelkel, Eve 3, 60, 165 Voelkel, Rachel 12, 48, 148 Voelkel, Robert 125, 172 Voirol, Melinda 165 Volleyball 74-75 Vorndran, Ruth 165 Vose, Chris 148 Waanders, Amy 97 Waanders, Deb 57, 120, 165 Waanders, Nick 32, 52, 57, 68, 92, 157 Waddell, Dan 92, 157 Wagner, Chris 15, 20, 38, 52, 53, 148, 206 Wagner, Tim 62, 157 Walker, Kim 148 Walker, Sean 165 Walker’s Farm Service 187 Wallace, Drew 84, 165 Wallace, Karla 102, 119, 165 Wallace, LuAnn 148 Walters, Brian 157 Walters, Dawn 119, 165 Walters, Ed 61, 71, 157 Walters, Ron 58, 64, 71, 86, 88, 148 Walters, Todd 157 Walton, Dereck 14, 15, 17, 20, 25, 40, 52, 116, 117, 132, 137 148 Walt on, Ina 172 Walton, Niles 68, 172 Ward, Sue 43, 165 Warner, Rod 92 Warner, Roger 64, 157 Warner, Susie 157 Warstler, Gary 92 Warstler, Leslie 148 Warstler, Lorie 57, 165 Warstler, Nita 46, 52, 57, 63, 148 Washler, Edwin 172 Wasson, Buzz 52, 76, 77, 92, 104, 148 Wasson, Dawn 52, 157 Wasson, Steve 165 Waterloo Dairy Queen 196 Watson, Dr. James 166 Watts, Vivian 172 Weaver, Cassie 165 Webb, Greg 55, 165 Weck, Cathy 157 Weck, Raeann 63, 148 Wehr, Craig 33, 57, 165 Weimer, Pat 157 Weimer, Penny 127, 157 Weimer, Rich 165 Weimer, Yogi 84 Wellman, Brenda 68, 69, 95 Wellman, Gary 124, 157 Wells, James 165 Wells, Joe 60, 165 Wells, Robin 144, 149 Wells, Tina 29, 46, 52, 55, 149 Wertman, Dan 52, 92, 93, 125, 149, 206 Werts, Becky 43, 57, 95, 149 Wessel, Beth 165 Western, Jeff 76 Wettschurack, Sharon 74, 75, 83, 120, 172 White, Debbie 59, 149 Whitmore, Elenor 173 Whitmore, Walt 173 Whittington, Tracy 157 Wiggins, Jane 55, 165 Wilcoxson, Brian 165 Wilcoxson, Deb 157 Wilder, Robert 172 Wiley, Don 71, 90 Wilhelm, Tammy 149 Williams, Al 157 Williams, Hal 71 Williams Service 197 Wilson, Barb 48, 165 Wilson, Charlotte 19, 75, 83, 157 Wilson, Ed 61, 165 Wilson, Lorri 46, 47, 55, 157, 180 Wilson, Roger 124, 157 Window Boutique 189 Winebrenner, Alan 71, 84, 85, 149 Winebrenner, Scott 71, 165 Wist, Jim 55 Witmer, Kelli 23, 40, 55, 75, 83, 97, 158, 165 Witmer Realty Homes 183 Witt, Albert 114, 165 Wolf, Mike 20, 52, 57, 149 Womack, Russ 149 Worden, Deanna 52, 61, 75, 83, 95 2123, 157 Workman, Mark 52, 57, 71, 152, 157 Wortman, Sharri 149 Wrestling 84-85 Wurm, Barb 119, 149 Wyrick, Dave 165 Wyss, Debbie 22, 74, 83 Wyss, Jackie 52, 83, 152, 157 Zeigler, Jeff 61, 71, 149 Zeisloft, Mark 45, 52, 57, 149 zZerns, Joel 165 Zerns, Jon 157 Zolman, Jim 157 Zonker, Todd 73, 137, 149 Zook, Thomas 59, 172 Zumbrun, Dave 92, 116, 117, 165 Zumbrun, Doug 52, 64, 149 Index S-Z 205 206 Closing of © O © = = O Q omg = O Bi Well, it looks like our journey through 1981 has come to a halt, but only our journey through the school year has end- ed. There are so many more journeys in our future. As we look back on some of the journeys we've already made, we have quite a few more to add. Like the prom, which no one will ever forget, and the bloodmobile, which over 135 students and teachers helped with. Baseball, track, and tennis seasons were successful this year. We all had so much planned for summer and fall! Some were going back to work, some were going to summer school, some were taking trips, and some were moving away. No one knows what lies ahead, but we all have to make the best out of everything we plan to do in the future. The journeys we made now were only a small part compared to the journeys ahead of us! From the scene ‘Advice to Little Girls”’ in the spring play, Chris Wagner is Roxy Butler's puppeteer. oe Do the AV assistants really assist? Ask Tammy Ritchie, Dan Wertman, Keith Miller, or Beth Michael. Bet they'll tell you. Decorating for the 1981 prom, Jama Carper and Steffie Smith are having some trouble with the streamers. As Kurt Schippers lies waiting for the nurse, Nancy Smith and Roxy But- Grey Stone enjoys the sun while ler talk as though nothing is going to drawing for his art class which is taking happen. advantage of a sunny spring day. THE SEARCH I went to the pot of gold That’s waiting where the rainbow ends. I searched and searched and searched and searched And searched and searched, and then- There it was deep in the grass, Under an old and twisty bough. It’s mine, it’s mine, it’s mine at last What do I search for now? Prom King and Queen candidates Amy Grogg and Roger Taylor wait for the final vote to be announced. Closing 207 Sherry LeRoy ¥ ey Shawan.Cook . elk a WE: of .Deb Bacon Mrs. Kay Finchum “tie 208 The End Specifications The Saber this year is 9 x 12, with 208 pages. The cover is red flame, with black and white used as applied colors. The paper stock is 80 lb. gloss finished. The type face is Souvenir with 8 pt. used for pic- ture captions and 10 pt. used for the body copy, Souvenir Bold used with 14 pt. and 36 pt. for headline copy with other selected Formatt styles. The endsheets are stainless, with a special eighty-one design on the front endsheet. Acknowledgements We the 1981 Saber staff would like to express our appreciation to the many people who helped make this yearbook possible. These peo- ple include the following: the many advertisers; the professional spon- sors; Mr. James Authur, the repre- sentative from Josten’s American Yearbook; Portraits by Blaine, the senior photographer; and National School Studio, the underclassman photographer. AN AW KN 2 Eckhart Public Library 603 S. Jackson Street Auburn, IN 46706 Phone: 219-925-2414 Patron is responsible for all material borrowed.