DeKalb High School - Saber Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1982 volume:

CARPENTER” q 4 apes aes ae — aN 7 . 2 Z — - oy 2¢ Contents Student Life Organizations Academics Sports Album Ads ABER 1982 Volume 15 DeKalb High School K.R. Waterloo, IN 46793 Title Page ¢ 3 We hope that within these pages you will find the photographs and words to help recapture the spirit of this year. This book is your only permanent record of a memorable year. Don't forget to use it again — to remember a face; to recall a place; to relive a game; to remember a name. BOOGYING, JIVING, AND JAMING is Jeff Mal- colm as he shows how versatile the student team was at the hoola hoop competing against teachers at the Super Stars event. DEB MAURER, Mrs. Janet Nagel, and Beth Long are busy putting the winning senior float together to get ready for homecoming. 4° Opening THE MOST SNOW that DeKalb County has ever had kept us out of school for 15 days. And then when it melted, many low-lying areas were flooded. RAIN DOESN'T KEEP Nancy Christlieb and Mindy Voirol from drawing during their day at the fair with Mrs. VanHorne’s drawing and painting class. STACEY GENGNAGEL SHOWS her Baron spirit by wearing her Yogi glasses and her funky hat on hat and glasses day. Opening @ 5 Welcome to our world as Barons!! This year (an exciting one) meant a lot to all of us. As seniors, it was our last year and the time flew by. For those of us who were Juniors, we got the excitement of planning prom. And the sophomores among us were wander- ing around the halls the first couple of weeks wonder- ing why our class could never find us. It never seemed to be where it was supposed to be. But for all of us, it was a new and exciting world in one way or another, with new friends and new classes and teachers. And we welcome you to it. THE GONG SHOW IS ONE way that Campus Life gets Dan Waddell to show there is life after school hours. Dan is doing his mime act. BIG WAVES ARE MADE by Brad Dettmer as he spends part of his summer vacation water skiing on Lake Err: 6 ¢@ Student Life Division BARON SPIRIT IS ALWAYS in evidence. Terri Bow man and Micky Poff are busy putting up decorations for the boys basketball sectional. Student Life Division ® 7 Fall Means Busy Times The start of another school year meant the return of fall’s busy times for Barons. ACD Days brought people from all over the U.S. to DeKalb County and Auburn to visit the home of the famous cars. The weekend activities include parades and auctioning cars at DeKalb High School. The last week of September is exciting for DeKalb County citizens because that is county fair week with nearly 15 famous rides and many games and places to eat. The junior class held its annual booth and gave away a color television. JoAnn Porter and Berneice Rugman were our candidates for Fair Queen. They displayed their singing ability and JoAnn was named Miss Congeniality. Saturday's Grand Finale Parade fea- tured many marching bands and fire trucks. Our Baron Brigade took first prize and then went on to Northrop High School to participate in the NISBOVA contest. A MAJOR ATTRACTION at the auto auction was the | THE DEKALB MUSIC Association's booth provides John Lennon Bentley. In the background the bleach- _ delicious goodies for those attending the car auction. er people watch as others bid on their favorite clas- It raised money to support the band and chorus. siIcs. 8¢ ACD, Fair THE HOT WEATHER during Labor Day weekend was a bonus to help Fellowship of Christian Athletes | BERNEICE RUGMAN sings for the talent portion of sell their famous snow cones and drinks to the ACD _ the Fair Queen contest. Before the judging, she rode crowd. a black Corvette around the court house square. SS Wee ee ee ee ste Oo ESP Roe gaN ets CEE es i gS DRAWING PICTURES of the rides and games is fun | WINNING MISS CONGENIALITY “ in the county's | forartstudents Dawn Osbun and Lisa Karn. Drawing Free Fall Fair queen contest was JoAnn Porter. Here and Painting classes spent the day at the fair. she displays her singing and dancing talents. avd The Homecoming and the Powder Puff games were the thrill of the month of Oc- tober. After many hours of practice, the junior and senior girls played to a 6-6 tie in regulation time. The game went into overtime to see if the juniors could get the extra point but it was impossible against the tough senior defense. The evening's events started off with a varsity football game against the Colum- bia City Eagles. During half time the Homecoming attendants were _ intro- duced. The senior attendants were Jama Carper escorted by John Brinkman, Beth Sutton escorted by Bob Sutton, and Steffie Smith escorted by Neil Robinett. The ju- nior attendant was Missy Blevins and her escort was her brother Barry. Dianne Muzzillo represented the sophomores and was escorted by Rex Reynolds. Steffie Smith was crowned queen by the pre- vious year’s queen, Helen Stamm (page }Z5h: Also, during halftime, the sophomore, junior and senior classes presented their floats. They paraded around the track by the football field while displaying the hard work they had done for their floats. The senior class won with the theme of ‘The Winner Takes It All.’ (page 175) The game ended in DeKalb’s victory over the Eagles, 19-13. After the game many Barons celebrated in the commons by dancing to the music of Spectrum. THE JUNIOR DEFENSIVE line prepares to go after their senior opponents as Sara Stafford receives the ball snapped from her center. 10 ¢ Homecoming ork Lunds bin SIGNALING HER BELIEF that the Barons are win- ners is referee Tammy Hunter as she rides on the sophomore class entry in the float competition. SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT Dianne Muzzillo is es- | corted by Rex Reynolds (right). Junior Missy Blevins’ | escort is Barry Blevins (far right). MARYANN LEPORE TRIES to go for a touch- down, but it seems as if she is running into trou- ble! Maryann was a running back for the senior team. JUNIOR POWDER PUFFERS. (Seniors, page 169) Front Row: Cheerleaders Scott Winebren- ner, Mike Reesman, Todd Fites, Eric Bammann, John VanHorne. Second Row: Debbie Heller, Kelli Witmer, Dootsie Brandon, Chris Stutzman, Nancy Carr, Charlene Cole, Shelly Carpenter, Tracy Tuttle, Debbie King, Mindy Voirol, Kim Toyias, Sheila Armstrong, Susan Dangler, Laura Cobbs, Missy Blevins. Third Row: John Good, Ron Vian, Vicki Tennant, Eve Voelkel, Tina Freed, Kim Randinelli, Jill Schrader, Jenny Goen, Nancy Christlieb, Lori Shaffer, Susan Hu- bartt, Cathy South, Beth Wessel, Jayne Dilley, Lisa Marshall. Fourth Row: Tim Kessler, Steve Peterson, Jody Griggs, Cindy Brumbaugh, Dee- Dee Pankop, Jeanette Mettler, Rhonda Deetz, Chris Chapman, Ann Horntrop, Jeanne Atkisson, Andrea Souder, Chery! Rinehold, Melinda Praul, Dawn Walters, Wendy Dapp, Sarah Eberly, Lin- da Minnich, Pam Smith, Ellen Souder, Ginny Meyer, Connie McCann. Homecoming onl TONY KIRBY (Brad Roseberry) is amazed when the Russian, Boris Kolenkhov (Albert Witt) introduces himself. But the grandfather (Dan Gorrell) seems more interested in his mail. CRAIG WERR patiently waits his turn as Mr. Nagel helps the cast get ready for the play. The make-up crew consisted of Marcella Parr, Kim Brown, Amy MacDowell, Debbie Freed, Dawn Dunn, Laura Troyer, Joanne Lucas, and Amy Hartman. 12¢ 'You Can't Take It With You’ Play fumusee Audience “You Can't Take It With You’’ — But the audience did — a memory of one of the most popular and successful comedies of modern times. Written by Hart and Kaufman, the play took the audience back to the late 1930's where they met a very extraordinary family. Penelope Sycamore was played by Steph Mafera, JoAnn Porter was Essie Carmichael, Rheba was played by Micki Poff, Paul Sycamore was done by Noel Outland, Mr. Depinna was Craig Wehr, John Turner was Ed Carmichael, Donald was played by Doug Gorrell, and Dan Gorrell characterized Martin Vanderhof. Alice Sycamore was played by Andra Keyes, Ty Miller was Henderson, Tony Kirby was the man that Brad Roseberry characterized, Albert Witt played Boris Kolenkhov, and Chery] Pfefferkorn was the drunken actress Gay Wellington. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby were played by Nick Waanders and Julie Shambaugh, The G man was presented by Bryan Nu- gen, the other men were David Fee and Todd Troyer, and Jeanne Atkisson played Olga. AS MR. DEPINNA (Craig Wehr) tries to hold his pose, Mrs. Sycamore (Stephanie Mafera) demon- strates her artistic talent. THE DRUNKEN ACTRESS Gay Wellington, played by Chery! Ptefferkorn, lies on the couch happy that she has made it into the house. THE AUDIENCE WAS FASCINATED by the sparks as Paul Sycamore, characterized by Noel Outland, demonstrates his homemade fireworks. ‘You Can't Take It With You’ e 13 Taking Care Of... JA The expression is ‘Taking care of busi- ness.’ That’s what members of Junior Achievement learn to do. Organized and run almost entirely outside of school, JA is a popular group of kids who run compan- ies and learn how to finance a business. The Auburn Junior Achievement pro- gram consisted of three companies. Sen- ior Judy Fry was a member of the Dana Spicers company. At the JA Awards Ban- quet in Fort Wayne, she received several awards. She was named Auburn's JA Out- standing Achiever and one of thirty north- eastern Indiana division Executive Achievers. She received a Junior Achievement scholarship. The Spicers company was sponsored by Dana Corp. W.G. Enterprises, sponsored by Warner Gear, was named Auburn's JA Company of the year. One of their pro- ducts was hurricane lamps. Neon night- lights were manufactured by the Cooper Industrial Products sponsored club, Neon Knights. WORKING TO FILL THE FINAL few orders for the pen sets manufactured by their company are Junior Achievers Jan Cox and Nancy Ells. ONE END-OF-THE-YEAR ACTIVITY was the filling out of a survey form about Junior Achievement. Right, above Ron Bennett, Eric Gearhart, and Tracy Dietrich work on theirs. JERRY McMAKEN AND DAVE SNYDER seem to be enjoying themselves at a Junior Achievement meet- ing. They are making matchbook covers. 14 ¢ Junior Achievement SOME OFFICERS of the three Junior Achievement corporations — Edwina Fuller, Suzi Warner, and Jodi Griggs — meet with their advisors. Be WRITING DOWN THE COMPANY'S progress is an important job. Here, Doug DeLauder is doing the book work for W. G. Enterprises. 4 THESE STUDENTS ARE MAKING matchbook cov- ers. Junior Achievement makes products in order to make money for their individual companies. oad Junior Achievement e 15 This le Jeane Country Pony tails, saddle shoes, and bobby socks. Where did these fashions of the past go? Today many people are wearing clothes such as Calvin Klein jeans, cow- boy boots, and V-neck sweaters. Levi Strauss jeans are still among the favorite jeans in our school. Can you imagine what the fashions will be in ten years? Space suits, maybe? 16 ¢ School Fashions THE SCHOOL FASHIONS on these two pages show the casual nature of students of the 1980's. Jeans, whether designer or of the plain pocket variety, were most common, with footwear to match. Preppy clothes were worn only occasionally as most Barons seemed to prefer denims. How many of the jeans can you identify? School Fashions ¢ 17 During Our Winter ... Wishing everyone a happy holiday was what most people at DHS did during our winter season. The Student Council held their popular toy drive again for all of the needy chil- dren around the area. Also, a winter for- mal was held. But the band that was scheduled to play got into an accident and couldn't show up, so there were many unhappy Barons. Many days of school were missed be- cause of the weather and our classes were lengthened to one hour for several weeks. So our winter season turned out a little different this year, but it was fun. TO SHOW SOME SCHOOL SPIRIT in this drea- ry winter season, some kids built ‘'Frosty’’ before school one day in front of the building. eet ee THE WINTER CONCERT included members of EVERY DISPLAY CASE had some sort of winter the choir. The scenery was displayed by Mr. item. This was in the vocational hall and was LeFavour and entertainment was by the singers decorated with sound and blinking lights. and band. 18¢ Winter Season : ietea alee ec Saletan ici Be sls oe Oe SRR GER SE nea” ee THE WINTER'S TEMPERATURES were bitter cold and the snow fall was heavy. We missed several days of school because of road conditions. EVERY YEAR the Student Council gets a Christmas tree for all of us to enjoy. It was sitting in the corner of the Commons. MR. JONES IS NO SCROOGE! Here he is with his tree full of items that go along with baseball — even though it is the winter season. sinned bene an nanih Winter Season ¢ 19 Campus Lite Means Fun One of the more busy activities avail- able for Barons is Campus Life, just a group of kids that gets together to talk and have fun! On these two pages are pictures from the Campus Life Gong Show. Campus Life's first activity of the year was the Mini-500 bicycle race held a week before school started. The hog roast meant anyone could come to chow down on a big, roasted pig. The Roll-Athon was to raise money. The kids could win mon- ey, stereos, and a trip to Florida, which Bob Krafft won. During Christmas vaca- tion they had a ski trip to Colorado for one week. Elaine Graber got the thrill of being Miss Campus Life. She won over repre- sentatives from eight other schools. In addition to the ski trip, two other trips were held by Campus Life. A one week trip to Florida was held during spring break in late March and a back-packing trip was scheduled for the week after school is out. It was to Colorado. Campus Life met. every Monday with their director Ken Mills. They would first have a wild and crazy time with games and food and then settle down and have a discussion on some topic of special inter- est. Ee STEVE OGLESBEE AND Ron Lantz did a reading of HITTING THE GONG was the job for these teachers THERE HAS TO BE an Unknown Comic in every a play that was called Rinse the Blood off my Toga!’’ (top) as they were the judges: Scott Knipstein, Shar- Gong Show. This time it is John Hillabrand. Director The judges quickly gonged this act. on Penner, and Matt Beerbower. Ken Mills is in the background. 20 ¢ Campus Life THIS BARBERSHOP QUARTET was part of the THE WINNERS! After being gonged for their Blues Gong Show. Singing old-time songs are Creager Brothers act, John Ketzenberger and Jeff Malcolm Smith, Matt Murdock, Noel Outland, and Al Witt. came back to win as the great McKinsey Brothers. PICKING AT HIS electric guitar, Charlie VanHorne and his band were popular favorites and nearly took first prize. SCOTT THIEL AND Jon Oglesbee display their tal- ent by juggling some balls. When they later changed to eggs, the stage became somewhat damp. Campus Life ¢ 21 THESE GUYS DON'T get into dancing. They just like to watch and laugh. They are Dave Cserep, Scott Kessler, Charlie VanHorne, Todd Lutz, Kevin Klein, and Jeff Seavers. (top, lett) SOPHOMORE TONYA BAKER does her thing on the dance floor while others are clapping to the music in the commons. (top, right) AT A VICTORY DANCE the floor seems to be full of people enjoying themselves while they are boogying to the beat. (center) KIM KNAUER AND MIKE MUZZILLO seem to be enjoying themselves at the Valentines Dance as they glance over at the camera. (right) 22¢ Dances Dance Along With DH Getting crazy and having fun are what most of us like. The schoo l dances were great ways of having lots of fun! The Sadie Hawkins Dance was a fun time for all. The girls paid for the evening and it was the guys’ night out. Other dances included the Valentines Dance where everyone and their sweet- hearts enjoyed the band ‘Magic Com- pany.’’ Spectrum played at many of the after-game victory dances. This is OUR WORLD and welcome to it. SINGING AND DANCING seem to be what these girls have in mind while they are listening to the music of Spectrum. AT THE VALENTINES DANCE everyone in atten- dance seemed to enjoy the music of ‘Magic Com- pany.” French Club sponsored the dance. Dances @ 23 BARON BOOSTERS get into the sectional spirit by PAC MAN FEVER turns into Sectional Fever as the pepping up the team with loud cheers and cries as Pac Man eats the dots that surround the teams that the cheerleaders lead them. are included in the sectional. DURING SECTIONAL WEEK students made post- ers to show their spirit. Micky Poff and Theresa Bow- man put up the Spanish Club’s sign. 24 ¢ Sectional Spirit Sectional Spirit Show Baron fans are usually full of spirit, but this spirit is probably most evident during boys’ basketball sectional. Even the some- times indifferent person can be heard voicing the chant ‘‘Go Big Red”’ during those days of Hoosier Hysteria. Sectional spirit brought many fans to DHS and both the students and adult fans tried to cheer the Barons to a victory. One Baron Booster came from a bit far- ther away than most. Odette de la Fuente was our 1982 exchange student. She lived with Laura Guiff outside of Corunna. In her native Mexico, Odette went to an all-girl school where they wear a uniform consisting of a skirt and vest. When she came here; Odette knew no English. But her family and friends helped her to learn. In Mexico she has one sister and two brothers but here she had three sisters. THERE ARE MANY boosters in and outside of school, but during the sectional, DHS students show their pride by building a pyramid full of spirit. EXCHANGE STUDENT Odette de la Fuente doesn't seem camera shy as she looks away from her foods project for our photographer. Fn non lend | s THE SOPHOMORE CLASS also helped with mak- ing and posting sectional signs. Tonya Baker doesn't |� see it as a chore. It’s just good fun! Sectional Spirit ¢ 25 26 baron Spirit Baron students showed their spirit by dressing up for the many spirit days. We had a Hat Day, Clone Day, Baron Day, Slob Day, and Freaky Friday. Baron spirit could also be seen in our pep sessions, especially during fall and winter. The cross country team was sent off to state and the fall and winter sports teams were introduced. Both spirit days and pep sessions added a little change of pace to the everyday life of the Barons. is “ttt ie Ms: SHAWN CHRISTIAN FREAKS everybody out when he comes to school dressed like Henry VIII while participating in Spirit Days. ON HAT DAY these DHS students don't horse around! Michelle, Tracy, Dean, Jamie and Jenny show their spirit by wearing their favorite hats. TRACY WHITTINGTON, Laurie Parrish, and Suzi Butler show their spirit by dressing up for Clone Day as ''The Chain Gang.” DEBBIE FREED AND DIANE FOSTER are ‘'clown- IS THIS THE creature from the Black Lagoon? No, ing around” in their art class while showing their _ it's Dan Waddell showing his spirit on one of our spirit on Clone Day. crazy days, Freaky Friday. ea he ate SN OH SEE ISLC DRA en raOnO0tr NC REALENDEEY DHS STUDENTS show their spirit at a pep session by making a victory tunnel around the gym for the state- meet bound cross country team. Spirit Days ¢ 27 28 e WELCOME BACK TO DHS, Mike Littlejohn. Mike’s band, ‘Sunshine Express” (above) plays a popular song which everyone seemed to enjoy. IT WAS DR. PERRY'S lucky day! Below, one of the members of the band sings ''Boy from New York City” to our Assistant Principal. P | z THE TWO LEAD SINGERS of Sunshine Express” (above and right) dazzled everyone with their sing- ing and dancing abilities. Convos TOWARDS THE BEGINNING of the year, Campus Life gave us a convocation featuring the singer who would be in the Mouse Hole at the DeKalb County Fair. cE Convos Entertain Ye Although we did not have a lot of con- vocations, the ones we did have were en- joyed by nearly everyone. Our first convo was sponsored by Campus Life. Ed Kil- born was the singer who came to DHS with his songs. He also appeared nightly in the Mouse Hole at the county fair. Another convocation was the band ‘Sunshine Express,’’ which included Mike Littlejohn, a DHS graduate. They performed many up-to-date songs and the whole school enjoyed them. Convos were just another way that Bar- ons had of having fun and getting rowdy. MIKE LITTLEJOHN, a 1980 graduate trom DeKalb, was responsible for bringing his band ‘Sunshine Express” to DHS for a special appearance. Convos @ 29 CHURCH ATTENDANCE is an important weekend activity for many Barons. Key Roseberry and Keith Miller serve as acolytes for the Presbyterian early service. FUND RAISING with a Saturday Spanish Club pa- per drive, Terri Cole carries in another load which means cash in the treasury. WEEKEND SHOPPING TRIPS were fun for many of us. Debbie Heller checks out the merchandise in The Lucky Duck. 30 ¢ Weekends CHARLIE'S PLACE in Hicksville, Ohio, is the favor- ite hangout of some students. It's a place where they can dance and have fun on weekends. Weekends were made for Barons. Our weekends were made up of a whole lot of fun including going to parties, to the YMCA, and just riding around town. DHS had many activities on the week- ends such as dances, games, and club- sponsored activities such as bake sales and paper drives. Exercising and having fun at work were other weekend activities. Some of us worked every weekend, but others en- joyed bike riding, tennis, and other sports. Weekends come but once a week, and most of us couldn't wait for 3:25 on Friday so that another weekend would be under way. ekendse Yleve lhade... ON THE WEEKENDS some DHS students have to work. Here is Dennis Fry working on a stove at his job at Buttermore Appliance. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES such as dances are what some other students do on weekends. Joe Mill- spaugh and Sara Hilkey are enjoying the Morp dance. Weekends e 3] PROMOTER FOR BUFFALO Bill, Charlie Daven- port tries to get the people in front of the Wilson Hotel to come to his show in this opening scene. CHIEF SITTING BULL, Pawnee Bill, Buffalo Bill and Charlie Davenport are having a serious discussion about whose show is better. FINDING THE IRVING BERLIN score a challenge, clarinetists Lynne Swain and Jill Adams accompany the cast during an evening rehearsal. MISS DOLLY TATE tries to get rid of the kids so she can ‘fix’ Annie's gun to give Frank Butler an edge in their shooting contest. 32¢ Musical Munie Get Your Eun The musical ‘‘Annie Get Your Gun” was right on target for some talented stu- dents to entertain their audience. Marla McKown portrayed the famous Annie Oakley, who joined Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show and fell in love with Frank Butler, who up until then had been the star of the show. Frank was played by Noel Outland and Albert Witt was Buffalo Bill. Among others in the cast were Creager Smith, Jo-Ann Porter, Todd Bonecutter, Scott Thiel, and Craig Wehr. Delighting the audience, four students not yet of high school age played Annie's brother and sisters: Greg Barth, Traci Schlosser, Joy Kroemer, and Tanessa Bur- nett. Although the cast and crew had a limit- ed time to prepare for the show and there were some problems in getting costumes, everyone managed to be ready by curtain time on Friday night, April 30. Directing the show were Mr. Gerry Nagel, Mr. Gary Kantz, and Mr. Reid LeFavour. RIDING AN OVERLAND steam train, Marla McKown as the daring Annie Oakley tries to put her younger sisters and brother to bed. THE BALLROOM OF THE HOTEL Brevoort is the scene as the company sings and dances to “'I’ve Got the Sun in the Morning.” (top, lett) THE RIVALRY BETWEEN THEM is shown very clearly as Annie Oakley and Frank Butler sing ''Any- thing You Can Do I Can Do Better.” Musical e 33 Artistic Talemt Displayed This year marked the fifteenth anniver- sary of the DeKalb High School Art Show. It was presented by the many talented artists of our school. The show opened Friday, April 30 and ended on Sunday, May 2. People who vistied it were im- pressed with the many different areas of art. DeKalb students involved in the show were from many classes such as Drawing and Painting, Photography, Ceramics, and many more. There was a very infor- mal atmosphere with such slogans as “Hidden Treasures in Grandma’s Attic”’; ‘Clay Cleverness Completed: the 3 C's”; and many others. For the sports fans, Vocational Graphic Arts had a unique display of past sports programs from football and basketball games. Once again, the DeKalb High School Art Show was a rewarding exper- ience. OO VAT KEL RE ————— KAREN BUCKMASTER SETS UP her ''Home Sweet Home display which consisted of woods and ceram- ics and was unique and interesting. NOT WORRYING YET about setting up, Laura Cobbs works on the sign for her display. The dis- plays were set up on Thursday. (top) DAWN WASSON looks over her arrangement of drawings trying to decide if everything is in its prop- er place for an effective display. 34 ¢ Fine Arts MARY STEININGER and Gabby Landers discuss plans as they wait for Tonya Gamble to fasten the glass top on her jewelry display case. SOPHOMORE BRENDA WELLMAN tapes up her pictures for her impressive arrangement in the art show which was held in the DHS gym. LAURIE PARRISH WORKS hard to get her display set up before the big day. Friday and Saturday even- ings, the show was open for those attending ‘'Annie Get Your Gun.” Fine Arts ¢ 35 Prom : Our Gost Gt times “The Best of Times’ was the 1982 Ju- nior-Senior prom theme, and it also was what many DHS students had. The prom was on Saturday, May 8, at the junior high. The Junior class sponsored the prom and decorated it like a garden with bal- loons and flower baskets. The pictures of the couples who attend- ed were taken by Ken Mills, the Campus Life director. He chose to take them near a wicker chair with flowers by it. The band “Dream”’ helped to entertain everyone and also Ron Hutchinson daz- zled students with his skill of hypnotism. The couples attending the prom voted for King and Queen and at 11:00 Steffie Smith and Neil Robinett were announced as the winners. “The Best of Times’’ was indeed the right theme name for the 1982 prom. KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES: JoEllen Joseph, Jeff Lantz, Brad Dettmer, Beth Bush, Steve Ogles- bee, Odette de la Fuente, Steffie Smith, and Neil Robinett. MARK SCHILLING and Sue Smith seem to be en- joying themselves as photographer Ken Mills shows them how to sit for their picture. DURING THE GRAND MARCH, Mike Kinzer and Penny Wetoskey step onto the dance floor as their ‘Best of Times”’ are just beginning. 36 ¢ Prom RON HUTCHINSON'S post-hypnotic suggestion caused Noel Outland to become a drill sergeant and lead the others in a march across the dance floor. PROM ROYALTY Stettie Smith and Neil Robinett take their turn dancing after being crowned King and Queen of the 1982 prom. “THE BEST OF TIMES” begins with several couples dancing to the music of the band ‘Dream’ while others enjoy watching. FAMILY AND FRIENDS are on hand to watch as juniors and seniors in their formal attire open the prom with the Grand March. Prom @ 37 Awardee hve Granted The future was a little brighter for many DHS students on May 12, for this was our annual Awards Day. Scholarships and awards were given to seniors in many dif- ferent fields. The students had spent many long hours applying for scholarships by filling out applications and this effort was rewarded for those listed on the opposite page. Seniors who were named as having high academic honors were as follows: Rosanne Atkisson Ron Lantz Jimmy Brown Maryann Lepore Midge Buchs Leanne Luke Jama Carper Deb Maurer Mariko Dean Karen Perry Carol Deardort Chery] Pfefferkorn Cheryl Deardort Jan Refner Elaine Deihl Jeff Sauerteig Amy Fee Amy Shuman Edwina Fuller Diane Smith Karen Glass Jerry Steinman Dan Gorrell Sharon Souder Elaine Graber Eric Stoneking Jeff Hagewood ClaraMary VanHorne Ruth Haynes Nick Waanders Robert Krafft Dawn Wasson A FOUR-YEAR SCHOLARSHIP sponsored by the Dana Corporation is presented by Maury Hagan to Elaine Deihl. THE PROUD RECIPIENT of the Max Warstler Me- morial Scholarship for a student attending a voca- tional school is Dennis Grobis, congratulated by Mrs. Janet Warstler. THE ART CLUB presented scholarships to students showing effort, potential and talent. Hilary MacDowall receives her award from Mrs. Nagel. 38 ¢ Awards Day JEFF SAUERTEIG shakes hands with Omer Hansen as he receives the Hal Hansen Scholarship, awarded to a senior boy athlete. RON LANTZ SEEMS pleased as he accepts the Au- burn Kiwanis Memorial Scholarship from Burnell Landes on Senior Awards Day. American Legion Oratorical ClaraMary VanHorne Art Club Cheryl Deardorf Hilary MacDowall Associate Tri Kappa Dawn Wasson Auburn BPW Amy Fee Amy Shuman Auburn Lions Club Deanna Worden Jeff Sauerteig Auburn Registered Nurses Carol Deardort AV-TV Award Gary Wellman Cecil E. Young Barry Blevins Cosmetology Scholarships Judy Leins JoEllen Joseph Sheri Boyd Dana Corporation Elaine Deihl DAR Good Citizen Jama Carper DeKalb Educators Association Bob Krafft Ann Reed DeKalb Young Farmers Elaine Deihl Delta Kappa Gamma Beth Bush Dollars for Scholars Dan Gorrell Doug Gorrell Mariko Dean Karen Glass Dramatic Arts Dan Gorrell Andra Keyes Jo-Ann Porter Future Educators in Action Ann Reed German Club Jama Carper Karen Glass Hal Hansen Jeff Sauerteig Hoosier Scholars Diane Smith Dawn Wasson John Philip Sousa Jan Refner Eric Stoneking Kiwanis Citizenship Jeff Malcolm Steffie Smith Kiwanis Essay Amy Fee Jeff Sauerteig Kiwanis Memorial Scholarship Ron Lantz Lisa Mautner Mariko Dean Louis Armstrong Jazz Award Eric Record Loyal Order of Moose Maryann Lepore Max Warstler Dennis Grobis National Merit Finalists Eric Stoneking ClaraMary VanHorne National Merit Commended Leanne Luke Diane Smith Nick Waanders National School Choral Award Dan Gorrell Jo-Ann Porter Pentield Estate Dawn Wasson Psi Iota Xi Chery] Deardort Senior Good Citizen Elaine Deihl Steve Oglesbee Sigma Beta Amy Fee Sons of American Legion Jeff Sauerteig Spanish Club Bob Krafft Maryann Lepore Steffie Smith Tri Kappa Amy Fee Cheryl Pfefferkorn Diane Smith Tri Kappa Fine Arts Cheryl Deardorf Waterloo VFW — Voice of Democracy John Turner Nick Waanders Albert Witt Willis Chrisman Nick Waanders Awards Day e 39 WITH THE CLASS MOTTO on the wall behind her, | CHECKING TO SEE THAT she is in line with her Karen Perry welcomes family and friends to the fif- marching partner, Sheri Boyd enters the gym with teenth annual DHS graduation ceremony. her red rose held firmly in her hand. AS HIS CLASSMATES and the rest of the audience listen, John Ketzenberger delivers the Intention, out- lining what the graduates could accomplish in the future. AS THE CLASS OF 1982 marches boldly into the gym, the band — composed of sophomores and juniors — plays the traditional ‘Pomp and Circum- stance.” 40 ¢ Graduation emors become Graduates The fifteenth DHS senior class graduat- ed, 273 strong, on May 23. Wearing their black and white robes, they proudly en- tered the gym as the band played ‘Pomp and Circumstance.” The Invocation was provided by Elaine Deihl and the Welcome by Karen Perry. The symphonic band then played a song and next came the Intention by John Ket- zenberger. Andra Keyes then gave the Farewell. The seniors had chosen “'Free- bird” as their song but technical problems prevented their singing it during the cere- mony. The awarding of diplomas was begun as Mr. Fites presented the class and Mr. Fites and Dr. Perry read the class roll. The Benediction was then given by Bob Krafft and the ceremony ended with the class joytully exiting the gym to the tune of the recessional. A VARIETY OF EMOTIONS is evident on their faces as these seniors (left) wait to walk up for their diplo- mas. Below, members of the class of ‘82 wait for the graduation ceremony to end. Graduation e 4] At last it's 10:25. Time to read the morning announce- ments to find somewhere to go during homeroom. But the third nine weeks was a little different. After missing so much school, we had club meetings only on Wednes- day instead of our usual Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day. In 1981-82 the Pep Club ceased to exist. Instead there were the Baron Backers. For this the whole student body could attend at every home basketball game and cheer the Barons on to a victory. ROD DUNN IS ON HIS KNEES reciting the pledge to the officers of FFA: Jim Clifford, Ed Walters, and Brad Clifford as part of the Greenhand Day. LANA HURNI, a reserve cheerleader, seems confi- dent of the outcome as she encourages the Lady Barons to a sectional win. AT EVERY HOME GAME the Letterwinners can be counted on to have the concession stands open and ready for the hungry crowd. Don't these guys look busy? 42¢ Organizations Division SUSAN MILLER AND RHONDA RISER are waiting and MANY OF THE PLANS for clubs are made in informal wondering what their next course at Cafe Johnell willbe | committee meetings. Here Spanish Club members pre- | during a French Club outing. pare for the Foreign Language Banquet. Organizations Division ¢ 43 TODD SCHIPPERS and Steve Oglesbee wait pa- tiently as Scott Goe marks his ballot in the election for Student Council officers. STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row: Steffie Smith, Mindy Gehl, Midge Buchs, Jama Carper, Beth Bush, Ron Lantz, Amy Fee, Karen Perry, Beth Sutton, Nick Waanders, Steve Oglesbee. Second Row: John Turner, Jeff Oberlin, Dee Dee Pankop, Tracy Tuttle, Missy Blevins, Mitch Kruse, Jenny Goen, Ginny Meyer, Kelly Conrad, Lisa Harper. Third Row: Kim Knauer, Marie Spratt, Kim Brown, Julie Bender, Jen- ny Grimm, Susan Miller, Sarah Pfefferkorn, Joni Carper, Robyn James. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Steve Oglesbee helps Andrea Souder put tape on the poster that they will hang in the commons to boost school spirit at sectional time. 44.¢ Student Council Student Gov't. Student Council was very active in 1981-82, sponsoring a wide variety of ac- tivities, many of which are featured else- where in this book. The Student Council sponsored several dances throughout the year, including the Sadie Hawkins dance and ending with the MORP dance, which was a backwards prom. The Homecoming float contest was sponsored by Student Council, as were the decorating projects for Christmas and basketball sectional. Many needy children in the area were cheered up at Christmas because the Stu- dent Council collected and distributed toys. The May Bloodmobile visit was also sponsored in part by the Student Council. Three convocations were presented throughout the year: Ed Kilborne, a multi- media presentation called Everyday He- roes, and Sunshine Express. Someone from the Student Council at- tended all school board meetings and re- ported back about decisions which could affect the high school. Officers were President Steve Ogles- bee, Vice President Todd Schippers, Sec- retary Beth Sutton, and Treasurer Beth Bush. Sponsors were Mr. Andes and Dr. Perry. KIM McCLELLAN and Drew Wallace take time out from dancing to pose for the ‘'professional photogra- pher” at the Dollars for Scholars MORP dance. ERIC SEIFERT and Carla Tracy appear to be enjoy- ing themselves as they dance the night away at the MORP, one of several Student Council dances. Student Council ¢ 45 WORKING AS A STUDENT assistant in the library, Pennie Forrest must help Mrs. Grill keep track of all of those books and magazines. JUNIOR RON HAHN finds that a little muscle comes in handy when removing the music department's sound system from the stage. p. necent Me o Bop pletely 46 ¢ Student Service KEEPING THE ATTENDANCE CARDS marked properly for the computer is one of many jobs re- quired of Deb Puckett, working in the main office. GUIDANCE OFFICE STUDENT SERVICE workers must keep the Activity Calendar in the lower main hall up-to-date. Here, Donna Davis takes her turn. A unique feature of our school is the student service program which gives us a chance to contribute our time to others. Each semester students have a chance to sign out of study hall to work in the office, in audio-visual, library, or work as a teach- er’s secretary. Students earn points for time spent, one per hour in school and two for each hour outside of school. A silver medal is given to those with 150 points; 300 points earn a gold medal; and a trophy results when 450 points are earned. Why do students volunteer for student service and what exactly do they do? Here are what a few of them said: Junior Bill Nicholas: ‘I do various main- tenance jobs such as repair machines and om 100 900 tools in metals for Mr. Konieczki. Some- H oF ZkRERE _ times I help other students with their pro- FUWAYEE % jects. Helping others and working on ma- chines is something I like to do.” Junior Marty Schalow: “I help Mr. Wilder by showing films, answering the phone, and setting up films and TV's in the morning. Some of the things I do may come in handy later on, plus, I think study hall is boring.” Senior Kim Buss: “I help out in the guidance second hour by taking passes to teachers, working on the birthday bulletin board and the activity calendar in the hall. I am interested in doing things that have to do with secretarial work.” Senior Diana Grate: “I work in the li- brary each day by checking in and out library materials for students and teachers. Once a week I help check for overdues and help Mrs. Grill take inventory at the end of the year. I have been a student librarian since my sophomore year — | meet many students — I like the work.”’ WORKING FIFTH HOUR as a secretary for Mrs. Bunch, Betty Billings spends some of her time care- fully grading papers. SOPHOMORE MATT BARSE uses a hallway electri- cal outlet to rewind and reload the projector for another showing of the film the following hour. | Student Service ¢ 47 NHS A New | “There'll Be Some Changes Made,” could have been the theme song for Na- tional Honor Society in 1982. Changes were made in both the method of selec- tion and the induction ceremony. First, a list of students eligible for mem- bership because they had a grade point average of 8.5 or higher was posted and they were invited to apply for member- ship. Those students were then evaluated concerning the degree to which they ful- filled the four NHS criteria: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. This was done in part through evaluations made by teachers and organization spon- sors. Finally, 2 seniors and 29 juniors were selected to join the 46 seniors who were already members. As the new members were notified, they and their parents were invited to a dinner at which the new mem- bers were inducted. The candle-lit cere- mony explained the history and qualifica- tions of NHS and included an oath of membership. Special speaker for the ban- quet was Dr. David Waas of the History and Political Science Department of Man- chester College. National Honor Society members helped as guides during open house in the fall and the junior members helped during graduation. Officers of NHS were President Bob Krafft, Vice President Midge Buchs, Sec- retary Amy Fee, and Treasurer Jan Refner. The sponsor was Mr. Paul Thom- as. ACCEPTING HER MEMBERSHIP certificate and turning in her candle is new National Honor Society member, senior Tammy Ritchie. NEW NHS MEMBERS and their parents find the food tables loaded with delicious food at the initi- ation banquet in the commons. 48 National Honor Society WHEN AND WHERE to initiate new members is one decision the NHS has to make as President Bob Krafft leads the discussion. VICE PRESIDENT MIDGE BUCHS performs her part of the newly rewritten induction ceremony for new members. LOOKING VERY THOUGHTFUL about some of the decisions facing them concerning reorganization are some senior NHS members. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Mr. Thomas, Bob Krafft, Barry Blevins, John Ketzen- berger, Jeff Sauerteig, Mitch Kruse, Ken Seigel, Scott Thiel, Sharon Molargik, Noel Outland, Julie Shambaugh, Kathy Fuller, Lynda Barse, Karen Per- ry. Second Row: Karen Glass, Ron Lantz, Deanna Worden, Sharon Souder, Marty Schalow, Mike Hot- tfelder, John Turner, Missy Blevins, Kelli Witmer, Chris Tucker, Angie Manon, Marcia Heymann, Lorie Warstler, Wendy Dapp. Third Row: Jill Adams, Tammy Ritchie, Tim Peters, Jimmy Brown, Thomas Aldrich, Jetf Dillinger, Amy Shuman, Cheryl Pfeffer- korn, Julie Jetmore, Dawn Wasson, Nick Waanders, Kim Dunn, Jackie Wyss, Beth Long. Fourth Row: Tom Hartman, Mike Reesman, Eric Schiffli, Darryl Oster, Mike Stone, Wayne Johnson, Doug Gorrell, Daniel Gorrell, Rosanne Atkisson, Ruth Haynes, Judy Fry, Cheryl Rinehold, KayLee Sattison. Fifth Row: Clara Mary Van Horne, Dave Benson, Matt Murdock, Eric Stoneking, Amy Fee, Jan Refner, Jama Carper, Elaine Graber, Maryann Lepore, Jay Bry, Carol Deardorf, Cheryl Deardorf, Edwina Fuller, Elaine Deihl, Greg Smith. National Honor Society ¢ 49 THE FACULTY IN THE FUTURE” was portrayed by Spanish Club members at the Foreign Language Banquet. How many can you identify? SPANISH CLUB: Front Row: Laura Hathaway, Beth Bush, Stacey Gengnagel, Dawn Snavley, Tricia Bry, Suzanne Chavez, Jenny Smith, Tonya Baker, Jenny Grimm, Steffie Smith. Second Row: Mrs. Smith, Jane Wiggins, Sharon Souder, Key Roseberry, Maryann Lepore, Laurie Till, Lana Hurni, Karen Thompson, Cheryl Koch, Chris Tucker, Kathy Fuller. Third Row: Rosanne Atkisson, Annette Leon, Amy Shuman, Jeanne Atkisson, Jenny Diehl, Rene DePew, Shelia Tipton, Joan Lawson, Greg Smith, Terri Cole, Beth Long. Fourth Row: Jill Adams, Micky Poff, Terrie Bowman, Terri Crabill, Michelle Marks, Judi Alger, Chris Cooper, Jeff Childs, Todd Goings, Kim Mc- Clellan, Angie Manon. Fifth Row: Julie Bender, Me- lissa Jeffries, Frank Muzzillo, Greg Webb, Kim Mor- gan, Dave Miller, Jeff Oberlin, Tyler McKown, Todd Goings, Jeff Hagewood, Creager Smith. SPANISH CLUB PRESIDENT Bob Krafft holds the futuristic pinata high for French Club Treasurer Sara Hilkey. The candy was distributed to all at the ban- quet. WORKING TO BOOST school spirit, French Club members Pennie Forrest and Sara Hilkey begin work on a sign for sectional week. EVERYONE IN ATTENDANCE at the French Club‘s Valentine's Dance got a chance to sign the sweet- heart sign as this couple is doing. 50 ¢ Spanish Club Both the French and Spanish Clubs spent another activity-filled year. Both groups took part in the Foreign Language Banquet in the spring which was planned by the Spanish Club with the theme: “A Trip into the Future.” The Spanish Club took part in some community activities by helping the Au- burn Lions Club with their horse show and the Auburn Improvement Association with their showing of the restored train depot during ACD Days. Money-making projects included fall and spring paper drives, football conces- sions, and an after-game dance. The club used some of this money to award two $200 scholarships to graduating seniors. In addition to the Foreign Language Banquet, the Spanish Club held a joint Christmas party with Garrett's Spanish Club and a spring banquet at Banditos for the year’s high point earners. Spanish Club officers were President Bob Krafft, Vice President Beth Bush, Sec- retary Angela Manon, and Treasurer Terri Cole. The French Club held bake sales in the fall and spring in order to finance their trips to Fort Wayne for meals at Cafe Joh- nell and Du Jour. The French Club's major project for the year was sponsoring the Valentine's Dance and the carnation sales, also held for Valentine’s Day. Both projects were successful for the group. Officers of French Club were President Pam Griggs, Vice President Judy Fry, Secretary Deb Robinett, and Treasurer Sara Hilkey. FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Jeff Seigel, Lynda Barse, Debbie Robinett, Pennie Forrest, Sara Hilkey, Joe Millspaugh. Second Row: Mr. Love, Angie Hill, Judy Fry, Pam Griggs. CREAGER SMITH IS DRESSED up as his favorite baseball coach for his part in the Spanish Club skit at the banquet. French Clube 5] German Club Spass ! ‘Deutschen haben viel spass!’’ means Germans have a lot of fun, which was certainly true. The year was full of activity for members of the German Club. They didn't even wait for the school year to start. Several club members spent eleven days touring Europe and others helped work at the Lions Club horse show. Money-making projects were numer- ous, including football and baseball con- cession stands and a coat check during basketball season. The club sponsored the winter formal and helped the radio station gather primary election results in the spring. The club sponsored two scholar- ships amounting to $200 each. Two field trips were taken. In the fall, they viewed a National Touring show from Germany and in April they took two bus loads to Frankenmuth, Michigan. In the fun-and-games department, they had a Christmas party and took part in the Foreign Language Banquet in the spring. Four members of German Club were selected to travel to Europe for various exchange programs. Sponsored by the Lions Club, Brad Roseberry and Ken Sei- gel were going to Germany. The Rotary Club sponsored Shelly LaRowe’s trip to Germany and Patti Bassett's trip to Swe- den. These trips, for various lengths of time, started in the summer of 1982. LEADING A DISCUSSION about the field trip to Frankenmuth are German Club officers: Treasurer Karen Perry, Secretary Karen Glass, Vice President Brad Roseberry, and President Jama Carper. WITCH CHERYL PFEFFERKORN tries to lure Gre- tel (Julie Jetmore) into her candy house during the club's skit at the Foreign Language Banquet. 52 ¢ German Club BOOSTING BARON SPIRIT at Sectional time is Herr Vick as he hangs the German Club’s good luck GERMAN CLUB: Front Row: Jenny Brown, Jenny Goen, Karen Delbecq, Midge Buchs, Jama Carper, Julie Jetmore, Cheryl Ptefferkorn, KayLee Sattison, Cheryl Rinehold, Missy Blevins, Rachelle LaRowe, Chris Chapman. Second Row: Eric van Straten, Tammy Ritchie, Karen Glass, Elaine Graber, Mark Workman, Cindy Marsh, Debbie Wyss, Robert Hathaway, Marcia Heymann, Wendy Dapp, Chris- tine Snepp, Mr. Vick. Third Row: Amy Fee, Karen Perry, Natalie Buss, Paula Bowman, Marcella Parr, Brenda Graber, Sue Schrader, Ruth Vorndran, Ra- chel Coleman, Lorie Warstler, Mike Hoffelder, Ken Seigel. Fourth Row: Sharon Molargik, Diana Grate, Wina Fuller, Patti Bassett, Barb Blaker, Kelly DeLu- cenay, Wendy Brown, Amy Hartman, Nancy Christ- lieb, John Turner, Susan Hubartt, Nick Waanders, Jerome Morgan. Fifth Row: Brad Roseberry, Jeff Rekeweg, Brett Gearhart, Tim Richards, Mike Rees- man, Mose Bowker, Thomas Aldrich, Tim Pfeffer- korn, Jeff Van Wye, Raymond Molargik, Eric Schitffli, Darryl Oster, John Van Horne. BEFORE ALL HOME basketball games, the German Club would check your coat as Bruce Hoffman and Wendy Brown are doing for this customer. German Clube 53 Storm With several top speakers from the pre- vious year gone, it was thought that this might be a down year for the DeKalb speech team. But coaches Mr. Nagel, Mrs. Keyes and Mrs. Nagel were pleasantly surprised. Entering a total of fifteen meets, DeKalb’s average placing was in the top three for all meets. Hosting two invitationals of their own, the Baron speakers won the first one and placed second to South Side in the other. DeKalb’s major strength was the discus- sion team consisting of Brad Roseberry, Nick Waanders, and Kelly DeLucenay. The team attended three overnights in- cluding their first out-of-state meet at Syl- vania, Ohio, where they were the only Indiana school in competition. The sectional meet at New Haven found Barons qualifying in twenty-one events for the regional at Huntington North, from where seven people qualified in eight events for the state meet: Andra Keyes (2), Brad Roseberry, Nick Waanders, JoAnn Porter, ClaraMary VanHorne, Julie Sham- baugh, and Dan Gorrell. North Central in Indianapolis hosted the state meet, where Brad Roseberry got seventh in Discussion. The District Solo Tournament was held at Plymouth. In that competition, Dan Gorrell placed fifth in Humorous Interpre- tation and Andra Keyes placed fourth in Original Oratory. The Executive Council of the speech team was Chery] Pfefferkorn, ClaraMary VanHorne, Brad Roseberry, and Nick Waanders. Other seniors on the team were Dan Gorrell, Andra Keyes, JoAnn Porter, Doug Gorrell, Steph Mafera, Pam Griggs, and Elaine Deihl. 54 ¢ Speech Team SPEECH TEAM: Front Row: Stephanie Matera, Julie Shambaugh, Andra Keyes, JoAnn Porter, Marcella Parr, Marla McKown, Kelly DeLucenay, Chery! Pfet- ferkorn. Second Row: Tricia Bry, Elaine Deihl, Muff Marks, Amy MacDowall, Pam Griggs, Greg Hippen- steel, Janet Fee, Bryan Nugen. Third Row: Clara PORTRAYING STROKE VICTIM Emily Stilson in her Dramatic Interpretation from ‘'Wings” is Andra Keyes, who won more ribbons than anyone else. RESEARCHING THE DISCUSSION topic of the U.S. commitment to national defense is Brad Rose- berry, who finished seventh in the state in Discus- sion. Mary VanHorne, Greg Smith, Noel Outland, Melin da Praul, Ruth Vorndran, Scott Metzger, Rachel Co leman. Fourth Row: Doug Gorrell, Dan Gorrell, Nick Waanders, Albert Witt, Wendy Dapp, David Fee Dave Benson, Brad Roseberry. A HOMEROOM MEETING in room 108 gives coach Gerry Nagel a chance to review plans for next Satur- day's speech meet. KEEPING HIS AUDIENCE amused is the aim of Albert Witt as he works on his Humorous Interpreta- tion cutting from ''The Sunshine Boys.” BOTH FIRST-YEAR speech team members, Greg Hippensteel and Amy MacDowell practice their Dra- matic Duo cutting from ''Pippin.”’ Speech Team e 55 Being a cheerleader is not easy. There's a lot more to it than yelling, ‘Go Big Red” at the football and basketball games. The cheerleaders are in charge of planning the pep sessions and making many of the signs seen around the school supporting the different activities. After their election in the spring of 1981, the six varsity and four reserv e cheerleaders spent part of their summer getting into condition and learning to cheer together. They attended a cheer- leading camp at Indiana University, where the varsity cheerleaders won the spirit award and the reserves placed fourth, fifth, and sixth in various competi- tions. The cheerleaders sponsored a cheer- leading clinic just before school started in the fall for the girls in the area. In addition to helping develop future cheerleaders, this clinic also served as a money-making project. In addition to the usual football and bas- ketball games, the girls also attended a cross country meet and some girls’ basket- ball games to encourage the participants in those sports. Practicing Tuesday and Thursday after school, the cheerleaders were sponsored by Miss Leslie Eyler. When added muscle was needed, they called upon their bases, pictured on the opposite page. The varsity cheerleaders were Laura Cobbs, Kelly Conrad, Karen Delbecaq, Connie Dixon, Debbie Heller, and Beth Sutton. Cheering for the reserves were Tonya Baker, Lana Hurni, Susan Miller, and Sarah Pfefferkorn. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Laura Cobbs, Connie Dixon, and Beth Sutton prepare to report to their assigned posts to help Letterwinners park cars dur- ing ACD Days. They are being driven by Mr. Keyes and Mr. McKean. RESE RVE CHEERLEADERS: Susan Miller, Tonya Baker, Sarah Ptefferkorn and (top) Lana Hurni. 56 ¢ Cheerleaders | TINGTON INDIANA BASES BOB KRAFFT, Frank McDermott, Scott Raub, Tim Peters, Todd Schneider, and Ed Walters help with the pre-game activities. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Debbie Heller, Karen Delbecg, Laura Cobbs, Connie Dixon, Kelly Con- rad, and Beth Sutton (bottom to top). VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Connie Dixon, Beth Sutton, and Kelly Conrad boost the crowd's spirit with the school song before a basketball game. Cheerleaders ¢ 57 The busy seasons of wrestling and base- ball couldn't get along without the Mat Maids and Bat Girls. They help with team equipment and scoring along with many other things. The Mat Maids had a great deal to keep them busy at wrestling meets. Before meets they set up chairs and mopped the mats. They also made signs for around school to boost spirit for the wrestling team. During meets the Mat Maids hand- ed out oranges to the wrestlers and kept the books and score. The Bat Girls, like the Mat Maids, did a lot of work. They took admission into the games, sold peanuts and ice cream bars, and helped with the equipment. Bat Girls were also responsible for helping collect the score predictions for the free food contests. Retrieving foul balls, taking pop to the umpires, handing out certificates to those with lucky numbers on their programs .. . these were just a few of the seemingly endless duties performed by the “Dia- mond Darlings,’’ DeKalb’s bat girls. BAT GIRLS: Front Row: Patti Reichard, Stacy Tren- ary, Suzanne Chavez. Second Row: Andrea Souder, Tonya Baker, Missy Blevins, Lana Hurni. 58 ¢ Mat Maids, Bat Girls BAT GIRL TONYA BAKER hurriedly sweeps off a dusty third base during the fifth inning of a home baseball game. MAT MAIDS: Front Row: Elaine Graber, Key Rose- berry, JoEllen Joseph, Stetfie Smith, Karen Glass, Jenny Smith. Second Row: Shirlene Glass, Jamie Grimm, Ann Reed, Beth Long, Suzanne Chavez, Amy Myers. «af We SUZANNE CHAVEZ retrieves a baseball bat and helmets and brings them back to the dugout before the next batter steps up to the plate. PAUSING A FEW MOMENTS from selling peanuts, Andrea Souder stops to catch a glimpse of a home baseball game at Baron field. AS ONE OF HER MANY DUTIES, Missy Blevins is all smiles as she collects admission from a Baron fan as he arrives at the game (bottom). jhe: on sno et Mat Maids, Bat Girls e 59 Spotis Letterwinners’ Club, as its name im- plies, is made up of all Barons who have been awarded letters by the athletic de- partment. The main function of the orga- nization is to raise funds to purchase equipment and supplies that the athletic department otherwise would not have. This is done mainly through working at the concession stands during basketball season, selling pop, candy bars, pop corn, suckers, etc. Some of the money raised in 1981-82 was used to complete the project started last year of placing pictures of previous sectional championship teams from all sports in the lower main hall by the gym. Not as much money was raised this year because the lousy winter weather kept at- tendance at basketball games somewhat below normal. After the season was over, the top Let- terwinner workers and officers were treat- ed to a special dinner. Those people are featured elsewhere on this page. LETTERWINNER OFFICERS and top point earning Letterwinner members; Front Row: Denise Brown, Lana Hurni (Secretary), Deanna Worden. Second Row: Ty Miller (Treasurer), Jeff Malcolm (President), Greg Littlejohn, Jeff Sauerteig (Vice President), Scott Metzger. TODD CHEEK SELLS another sack full of Letterwin- ner pop corn to a hungry customer as Penny Seiss reaches down to make change. 60 ¢ Letterwinners eens: on ae asbiige LEED ARS VOLUNTEERS RAISE their hands to work while oth- ers chat during a Letterwinners meeting during homeroom. (top) ASK ANY PARENT. Kids spend money at ball games. Penny Seiss waits to see what this young man wants to order. DAVE CSEREP AND JEFF SEAVERS take time out to chat during a slow time in the downstairs concessio stand. Letterwinners ¢ 6 Fuluure Farmers THE FIELD DAY held at the FFA test plot gave local agri-businessmen such as Richard Snyder a chance to visit with sponsor Ed Washler. INITIATING NEW MEMBERS into FFA is the pur- pose of Greenhand Day. Brad Clifford and Ed Wal- J : Io ters welcome Tom Orwig into the club. as] The Future Farmers of America organi- zation is dedicated to the purpose of pre- paring its members for a possible career in agriculture. It is one of the more active clubs at DHS. The FFA Field Day in the fall displayed the corn and bean test plots as well as a test to determine the most effective and economical use of fertilizer. The FFA basketball team had a success- ful season of competition against other area FFA’s. Neil Robinett was the leading scorer. The chapter placed eighth out of six- teen in the District Convention contests in March. Elaine Diehl placed first in public speaking, second in poultry production proficiency, third in swine production proficiency; John May, third in extempo- raneous speaking; and Tricia Bry, fifth in both sheep production and production agriculture demonstration. District soil, livestock, and dairy judging contests were also held in the spring. Competing in the TV-33 Quiz, Elaine Diehl and Randy Sliger lost to a team from Southwood by five points. FFA members drew attention to Farm- ers’ Day in the spring by driving their tractors to school. FFA officers were Brad Clifford, Presi- dent; Troy Lockwood, Vice-President; Jim Clifford, Secretary; Ed Walters, Treasurer; Ron Vian, Reporter; Dave Schuman, Sen- tinel; and Dan Galligher, Photographer. Sponsors of FFA are Ed Washler and Dave Gurtner. 62¢ Future Farmers MATT BLOMEKE STANDS to make a suggestion during an FFA meeting. President Brad Clifford, right, listens carefully. FFA: Front Row: Keith Bailey, Troy Freeman, John May, Dan Galligher, Joe Stonebraker, Jim Ridenour, Elaine Diehl, Tricia Bry, Linda Myers, Holly Fergu- son, Marvin Ellert. Second Row: Ed Shippy, Brian King, Mark Northouse, Greg Weil, Alan Berryhill, Chip Larowe, Bob Roy, Brad Clifford, Dave Foster, Dale Rakestraw, Nick Stout, Jerry Rinehart, Matt Blo- meke, Tom Orwig, John Gordon, Roger Wilson, Bob Dilley. Third Row: Myron Stonebraker, Ed Walters, Randy Baird, Dave Stackhouse, Ron Vian, Mark Smith, Randy Sliger, Jim Clifford, Tim Troxell, Joe Fisher, Troy Lockwood, Dave Schuman, Marc Stutz- man, Dana Treesh, Bill Nicholas, Rusty Stout, Ed Wilson, Paul Carper, Keith Leins, Rod Dunn, Mike Reinig. JOE FISHER WATCHES to make sure that Todd Miller doesn't cheat while entering the soybean guessing contest for sectional tickets. Future Farmers e 63 PLANNING THE FINAL Elfie project for the year are members of the Future Educators in Action, meeting after school in room 118. LOTS OF LITTLE ROLLS of masking tape are ap- plied by Midge Buchs, Ann Reed, and Karen Perry to get the FEA sectional poster (below) ready to stick to the wall. SHOR THOSE MARES a FEA: Front Row: Angie Harding, Ann Reed, Debbie David, Kelly DeLucenay, Midge Buchs. Second Row: Mike Rude, Stacey Gengnagel, Rosanne Atkis- son, Karen Perry, Laura Hathaway. 64¢ FHA, FEA ) Future Homemakers and Future Educa- tors — both groups had a rather: wide range of activities during the school year. The Future Homemakers of America kicked off their year with an indoor swim party in the fall. They attended two district conventions during the year — at Hamil- ton and Woodlan. And the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Indianapolis saw five Barons in attendance at the state FHA convention in April. Two FHA banquets were held during the second semester. New officers were installed at a banquet in March and the seniors were honored at a banquet later in the spring. For money-making projects FHA worked on football concessions and sold cook books. FHA officers were President Diana Grate, Vice President Sharon Mo- largik, Secretary Carol Dearforf, Treasur- er Cheryl Deardorf, and Historian Terry Fender. Future Educators in Action again held their Elfie project in which each FEA member selects several teachers to “'sur- prise’ throughout the year on special oc- casions. Near the end of the year most of the Elfies identified themselves to their teachers. After earning money by sponsoring an after-game dance and having a bake sale, FEA awarded a scholarship to a graduat- ing senior. Officers of FEA were President Midge Buchs, Vice President Karen Per- ry, secretary Stacy Gengnagel, and Trea- surer Laura Hathaway. FEA was spon- sored by Dorothy Couey and Judy Eisen- hut. FHA: Front Row: Nicki Schiffli, Sharon Molargik, Mrs. Stomm, Cindy Brown, Cheryl Deardort. Sec- ond Row: Carol Deardorf, Diana Grate. Third Row: Neal Naeve, Rick Shull, Terry Fender, Cindy Camp- bell, Judy Brumbaugh, Jo Hamman. KIDDIE KOLLEGE in Waterloo was the setting for a spring party hosted by FHA. At lett, Diana Grate has just caught someone in ''Simon Says.” FHA, FEA ¢ 65 CHECKING OUT THE ENGINE is one task for Todd THE FOLKS AT DAILEY Motor Sales were very Walters in his vocational experience at South Main _ pleased with Jim Rowe's work. Here he is helping out Marathon in Auburn. in the parts department. ELECTRONICS CLUB; Front Row: Jerry Steinman, WORKING AT TRI-STATE Cycle Sales in Waterloo, Jetf Schoudel, Mark Schaefer. Second Row: Mr. Troy Boman hopes to get this Odyssey back in run- Snavley, Sean Walker, Rich Noragon, Willard Smith, ning condition soon. Doug Delauder. MEMBERS OF THE ELECTRONICS Club listen closely as their sponsor, Mr. Snavley, explains a pos- sible club project. 66 @ Electronics, Vocational Two of the smaller clubs at DHS are also among the more active. These are the Electronics Club and the Vocational Club. The Electronics Club is especially for those who wish to do some extra study and exploring in the field of electronics. In addition to their meetings, the group went on field trips to Western Electric in Indianapolis, Pembleton Electronics in Fort Wayne, and radio station WIFF in Auburn. The club project was for each member to build his own display night-light which had a strobe-light effect. Officers of Elec- tronics Club were President Jerry Stein- man, Vice President Doug Delauder, Sec- retary Willard Smith, and Treasurer Mark Schaefer. The Vocational Club is a co-curricular organization in conjunction with the ICE class. They meet daily during first semes- ter and one morning a week during sec- ond semester. These meetings were main- ly for the purpose of turning in reports of the previous week's work. Vocational Club held a banquet in May at the Red Lobster in Fort Wayne for its employers. Officers were President Laura Troyer, Vice President Todd Walters, Sec.-Treasurer Dennis Fry, and Public Re- lations Troy Boman. VOCATIONAL CLUB: Front Row: Penny Weimer, Troy Boman, Laura Troyer. Second Row: Mr. Zook, Dana Treesh, Greg Moore, Todd Walters, Jim Rowe. THE BIG MACHINE in the noisy back room at Wa- kefield’s in Waterloo is fed another strip of wood by Vocational Club member Greg Moore. Electronics, Vocational ¢ 67 Publications Staffs | Produce Saber , Shield The staffs of both student publications, the Saber and the Baron Shield, worked throughout the year to help bring back memories and to keep the student body informed. The Baron Shield was published month- ly as an extra-curricular project, although students in journalism class had some as- signments of writing for the newspaper. New for the Shield staff this year was an electronic typewriter that made it much easier to get the type set in those nice even columns. The paper’s lay-out style was more flexible in going to a 3-column from a 2-column format. The Baron Shield was also longer this year, usually 12 or 14 pages. Key Baron Shield staff positions were as follows: Editor-in-Chief, Clara Mary Van Horne; Assistant Editor, Joan Lawson; News, John Ketzenberger; Features, Ro- sanne Atkison; Sports, Jeff Sauerteig and Ty Miller; and Business Manager, Randy Van Horn. The adviser was Mrs. Kay Thomas. The Saber was put together by the Jour- nal Book class which met during second hour. It, too, went to a 3-column lay-out this year, instead of the 4-columns used in 1981. The staff tried to capture the spirit of the year so that in the future this yearbook would bring back memories. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Lorri Wilson seems deep in thought as she works on writing body copy tor one of her pages in the yearbook. THE JOB OF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF sometimes involves doing other jobs as well. Clara Mary Van Horne is a photographer at a track meet. 68 e¢ Publications BARON SHIELD STAFF: Front Row: Joan Lawson, Greg Smith, Amy Myers, Rosanne Atkisson, Sue Mawe. Second Row: Kim DeLucenay, Clara Mary Van Horne, Lynda Barse, Kathy Fuller, John Ketzen- berger, Andra Keyes. TYPING NEWSPAPER COPY like a professional, Lynda Barse doesn't waste even a minute when she’s busy at work. USING THE LIGHT TABLE as she works on the paste-up for an ad page in the Baron Shield, Peggy Shipe is assisted by Tom Kain. SABER STAFF: Joe Wells, Kim Morgan, Deb Stahl, Beth Palumbo, Jeff Lantz, JoEllen Joseph, Lorri Wil- son, Cindy Miller, Kelly Robinson. Academics: the word sounds boring and to many it meant Algebra homework every night. But to others it meant going to ‘Macs’ for breakfast blindfolded or planning their wedding. - The following twenty-eight pages will attempt to give an overview of OUR WORLD in the academic area and our lives as we spent them in class. WHERE ARE YOUR SAFETY glasses? Monte Claymiller | NO, IT'S NOT A TYPEWRITER. It's a computer and is busy working on a metals project. Steph Matera is working on a project for her comput-_ | er introduction class. 70 ¢ Academics Division 6 CARI aormertere TAKING A TEST in Psychology is not like taking a test in any other classroom. In Mr. Brokaw’s class you can sit anyway you wish. USING THE INSTRUCTIONAL Media Center's ref- erence section to look up some needed information are Amy Myers and JoEllen Joseph. Academics Division ¢ 71 IN ORDER TO TELL her classmates about proper ballet technique, Julie Shambaugh wears her outtit for her demonstration speech in Speech I. SORTING OUT HIS note cards, Jeff Sauerteig con- centrates on organizing his research paper about Alcatraz Island. Bilt cescb pitt ane Sao. OP “ pe terre Improving Communication Is English Dept’s Goa) Helping students to communicate more effectively was a major goal of the English department and a wide range of courses was offered to help meet that goal. All students were required to take at least two years of English at DHS. Many took even more than that. Most sopho- mores took one of the sections of English 10, which was a general survey class in- cluding literature and writing skills. For the junior and senior years, a wide range of elective classes was available. Communicating with writers from the past could be done in such courses as American, English, and World Lit, Ideas in Lit, and Functional Lit. More etfective written communication 72¢ English was the goal in Composition I and II as well as Journalism and Creative Writing. And improving oral communication was the major focus of Speech I and IL. Students in Consumer English spent some time researching about occupation- al opportunities. They also heard guest speakers from companies such as Pizza Hut and Indiana Bell. Creative Writing students expanded their horizons by writing specialized types of poetry such as concrete poems and haiku and the college prep sophomores got to spend time in the library looking for examples for their favorite project, the po- etry anthology. AS HER CLASSMATES take careful notes, Michelle Chatfins tells them all that she has learned about the poet Robert Frost. SINCE HE WAS ABSENT the previous day, Eric Gearhart gets to study in the hall while Mrs. Thomas goes over a test he hasn't taken yet. LEARNING TO FOLLOW written directions is the goal as Lorna Stayer reads and Rhonda Metzler and Kristy Badman decorate a castle cake. English ¢ 73 WITH THEIR SPECTROPHOTOMETER all warmed up and ready to go, Greg Hippensteel and Jett Oberlin prepare to measure the concentration of a sodium chromate solution. 2 mm CHARLIE VAN HORNE, above, corrects his Alge- bra II homework while Mr. Moree, right, demon- strates the solving of equations to one of his Analytic Geometry classes. 74 Math, Science HIS CHEMISTRY II CLASS gives Scott Aschliman a chance to perform a titration experiment to deter- mine the strength of the peroxide. TRYING TO GET HER assignment done before the bell rings, Beth Bush rechecks the numbers in the book to be sure she has the problem right. It isn't really a gamble. It’s just that peo- ple who take classes in both of these de- partments must be familiar with the use of numbers. This is perhaps obvious in the case of the mathematics classes, but it is also true for many of the classes in the science department. The need for numbers is probably greatest in the classes of Physics and Chemistry I and II, where the results of laboratory experiments are usually re- duced to numbers. Other science depart- ment offerings are designed to help the student better understand either himself or the world around him: Intro to Biology, Biology I, Microbiology, Physiology, and Earth Science. Science, Matt Depts. Play Numbers Games CHEMISTRY I PROVIDES many chances for labora- tory experiments. Karen Thompson and Angie Manon have their test tubes all lined up in order to proceed. ii Interesting experiments in microbiolo- gy this year involved comparing various kinds of soaps and mouth washes to deter- mine which were most effective in dealing with the student's own personal bacteria. The math department's classes includ- ed all of the traditional math classes in- cluding a fifth year called College Prep Math for those students who took Algebra in eighth grade. These other classes are Algebra I and II, Geometry, Trigonom- etry, and Analytic Geometry. A new math class was added during the second semester to fill the needs of stu- dents needing a math credit and finding the other classes too challenging. This class was called Practical Mathematics. Math, Science e 75 TO KEEP ALERT to happenings in the outside world, taking current events quizes is a weekly tradition in government class. (right) JUNIOR SCOTT WINEBRENNER performs his task of stapling papers together for his classmates in Mr. Jones’ history class. MR. THOMAS POINTS out notes about rules concerning credit and borrowing money on the overhead projector as his class writes them down. 76 @ Social Studies Exploring History, Past And Present Helping students understand history, both past and present, was one goal of the social studies department. U.S. History was required of all juniors. Among other things, they interviewed people who had lived through events of the first half of the twentieth century in order to compare those times to today. A new class, World History, involved the study of European and Latin American history. Seniors were required to take govern- ment and economics and those classes were more crowded this year since they had not been taught in summer school. The happenings in the outside world were the major focus of the Contemporary Affairs class, where current periodicals such as Time were used. The Sociology class included units on cultural anthropology and such social problems as crime, minorities and changes within the family. Psychology classes visited the Ft. Wayne State Training Center and also heard guest speakers such as Steve Dent from the Ft. Wayne Mental Health Center. Also included within the department was Exploratory Teaching, taught both se- mesters. Students in this class spent an extended time during the semester work- ing in classrooms in nearly all of the dis- trict's elementary schools. FLIPPING THROUGH HER BOOK, Karen Glass tries to find an answer to a question Mr. Brokaw has just asked in Advanced Psychology. TRYING NOT TO MISS a thing, junior Greg Webb listens intently in his history class as Miss Eisenhut explains the day's assignment. Social Studies ¢ 77 GETTING A TASTE of Spain, these Spanish IV stu- dents prepared authentic dishes from the homeland of their second language. LIS PALMER LISTENS intently as Mr. Love explains a part of the French assignment that she has been having some trouble with. Mrs. Smith tries to help her students understand some of the current events in Latin America. 78¢ Foreign Language CONDUCTING THE CLASS entirely in Spanish, By, ' THE ANSWER TO THE NEXT question seems to � have Robyn James temporarily stumped in her French class. BECAUSE HE FORGOT to put his name on his paper, Chris Toyias gets to wear a special hat for the rest of the period. AS MR. VICK EXPLAINS a German travel folder, Julie Jetmore, Cheryl Pfefterkorn, Jama Carper, and Midge Buchs listen. The foreign language department of- fers three languages: French, German, and Spanish. Only upper level classes are offered. Those who wish to take the first year must do so at the junior high. The French II class went on a field trip in the fall to Fort Wayne to see a French play “The Little Prince.”’ They ate at Cafe Johnell before returning to DHS. In the spring they surprised Mr. Love for Poisson ‘d avril by hanging some paper fish in his room, an old French custom. They also studied and made reports on various as- pects of the city of Paris. German III and IV students were ex- pected to help tutor someone taking Ger- man I or Il and the German III students studied special units concerning various aspects of German life. Numerous books French, German, Spanish = Are Ipoken Here and magazines such as Bunte were made available by Mr. Vick at the back of the room in addition to extra credit work for those who finished their regular assign- ment early. Skits in Spanish were a regular part of the class work assigned by Mrs. Smith. Around Christmas time the students brought in foods for a cultural experience while they discussed Christmas customs. Many of the students got pen pals from various Spanish-speaking countries, espe- cially in South America. The Spanish IV class spent two days in the home ec. room preparing and then eating authentic Spanish foods. All of these activities helped the foreign language students at DHS learn more about their chosen second language. Foreign Language ¢ 79 ENCOURAGING THE CROWD by playing a rous- TO CUT DOWN ON BREAK TIME, this special wa- ing march, the pep band members toot their own ter fountain allows more thirsty marchers to get a horns at a Baron home basketball game. drink at the same time. KEEPING AN EYE on the music, Craig Stoneking, a member of the pep band, helps with the playing of the school song. KEEPING IN STEP the Baron Brigade and the Briga- diers perform their special half-time show to the de- light of the crowd. 80 Baron Brigade, Brigadiers BRIGADIERS: Front Row: Tina Freed, Kim Randin- elli, Amy Shuman, Julie Jetmore, Jill Adams, Angie Harding. Second Row: Carla Tester, Deb Smith, Dawn Snaviey, Penny Wetoskey, Penny Provines, Michelle Chaffins, Carla Tracy. Third Row: Annette Leon, Lynda Barse, Tricia Bry, Mandy Brown, Jenny Grimm, Julie Fender, Tammy Brooks, Pennie For- rest, Linda Myers. CHINS HIGH AND EYES straight ahead, the Briga- diers march out to present the flag in a pre-game show. Sg The Baron Brigade 1s Stepping Out A band for all seasons might well have _ been the motto of the marching Barons, the Baron Brigade. Their season started _ with practices in the sweltering August _ heat and ended with the near-freezing temperatures at the end of football season. In between, many miles were logged, both in shoe leather and bus travel. The Brigade performed at all home football games, at the Bluffton and Au- burn fairs, where they ranked second each time, and at the East Noble Field Contest, where they placed fourth. They also entered the District Marching Contest and the Marching Bands of America Re- gional Championship. Two highlights of the year came on the same day. The band appeared in a pre- game presentation at a Ball State Universi- ty football game and then went on to win the Madison Heights Championship Band Festival. Drum majors for the band were Jan Refner and Dan Waddell. The Brigadiers, directed by Mrs. Karen Roark, had an even longer season be- cause after football season was over and they no longer appeared with the Bri- gade, it was basketball season and there were pre-game and half-time shows to perform. The Brigadiers also sponsored a twirling contest in the early spring which was attended by many outstanding corps and individuals from around the tri-state area. The pep band, a volunteer organization of about 60 members, accompanied the Brigadiers at basketball games in addition to adding some spirited music to encour- age the crowd to make more noise. Baron Brigade, Brigadiers 81 AN IMPORTANT ELEMENT of the Barons of Jazz, Steve Freeman seems to take his drum playing quite seriously. BAND COUNCIL: Front Row: Tina Freed, Kim Mor- gan, Jan Refner, Annette Leon. Second Row: Eric VanStraten, Al Witt, Eric Record, Jon Oglesbee, Dan Waddell. WITH THE STAGE and the director all decked out in their winter finery, the band presents its Christmas program. 82 Concert Band THE CONCERT BAND ends its practice session with a march as Lynne Swain, KayLee Sattison, Kim Ran- dinelli, and Kim Dunn play their instruments. Concert And Jazz Bands Entertain The Public The end of football season signaled also the end of the band’s marching season so that they could then devote full time to concert work. The full band had two ma- jor public appearances: the Christmas Program and the Spring Concert. Both were presented in cooperation with the choral department. In the Spring the concert band entered the Indiana State School Music Associ- ation Organizational Contest at West No- ble High School, where they received a first division rating. The Barons of Jazz spent many hours after school preparing numbers to play for CONCERT BAND: FLUTES: Sheila Armstrong, Patti Bassett, Barb Blaker, Denise Bridge, Shellie Carpen- ter, Jeri Crabill, Lori Diederich, Julie Fender, Pennie Forrest, Pam Griggs, Angie Manon, Ann Marie Mill- | er, Kim Morgan, Amy Smith; CLARINETS: Jill Ad- ams, Jenny Diehl, Michaele Engle, Tina Freed, Susie | Gordon, Amy Hartman, Annette Leon, Nancy Lewis, Dawn Pepple, Kim Randinelli, KayLee Sattison, Lynne Swain, Susan Warner; BASS CLARINETS: | Michele Chaffins, Tonya Eberly, Monica Marks, | Debbie Waanders, Jodi Griggs; ALTO SAXO- PHONES: David Balzer, Suzanne Chavez, Chris Cooper, Jennie Grimm, Jan Refner, Gregg Webb, Craig Wehr, Penny Wetoskey; TENOR SAXO- PHONES: Angie Harding, Steph Mafera, Craig Stoneking; BARITONE SAXOPHONES: Mose Bowker, Devon Prater; FRENCH HORNS: Jon Oglesbee, Mike Stone, Scott Johnson, Chris Bridge, Brian Wilcoxson; OBOE: Kim Dunn; TRUMPETS: Robin Bruning, Tony Buckles, Eric Diederich, Pam Farver, David Fee, Wanetta Harper, Sara Hilkey, Wayne Johnson, Greg Littlejohn, Amy MacDowall, Showcase ‘82 and for their participation in the Elmhurst and Northrop Jazz Festivals. Taking part in the ISSMA Organizational Contest at Lebanon High School, the jazz band received a second division rating. Taking part in the musical production of “Annie Get Your Gun” were several band members formed into the pit band: Kim Dunn, Lynne Swain, KayLee Sattison, Jill Adams, Matt Murdock, Brian Patter- son, Brian Wilcoxson, Mike Stone, Eric Stoneking, Diane Smith, Judi Alger, Kim Randinelli, Eric Record, Steve Freeman and Ron Hahn. The band council, pictured on the op- posite page, was composed of representa- tive band members and served as an advi- sory board for band director Gary Kantz. Mr. Kantz was assisted by Mr. Richard Norris and Mr. Kevin Campbell. BARONS OF JAZZ: Froni Row: Robin Bruning, Pam Farver, Eric Stoneking, Scott Kessler, Michelle Chat- fins, Craig Wehr, Mr. Kantz. Second Row: Diane Smith, Wanetta Harper, Kim Randinelli, Jan Reiner, Steph Matera. Third Row: John Sprague, Steve Free- man, Ron Hahn, Brad Roseberry, Matt Murdock, Brian Patterson, Eric Record, Gregg Webb, Craig Stoneking, Debbie Ellert, Heather Ramey, Dan Wad- dell. Matt Murdock, Brian Patterson, Eric Record, Willard Smith; TROMBONES: Janet Fee,Scott Kessler, Jon Kistler, Heather Ramey, Diane Smith, Eric Stonek- ing, Al Witt; BARITONES: Judi Alger, Sue Brown, Muff Marks, Andy Teixeira, Eric VanStraten; TU- BAS: Mark Miller, Eric Schiffli, John Sprague, Roger Wilson; PERCUSSION: Todd Bonecutter, Paul Do- brovodsky, Dawn Dunn, Steve Freeman, John Gor- don, Ron Hahn, Matt Lutz, Dan Waddell, Charlotte Wilson. Concert Band e 83 SOPHOMORE CHOIR: Front Row (sitting): Diane Muzzillo, Dawn Snavley, Amy Owens, Tina Stack- house, Debbie Freed, Michele Chaffins, Kim Brown, Michelle Marks, Laura Amstutz, Debbie Bowman. Second Row: Odette de la Fuente, Tina Johnstone, Diane Foster, Sara Hilkey, Fran Quinonez, Linda Myers, Heather Ramey. Third Row: Michele Jordan, Cathy Powell, Molly Walker, Debbie Ellert, Pam Farver, Robin Bruning, Jan Cox, Angie Hill, Rose Fike, Denise Peffley, Joan Lucas, Lisa Hartman, Tonya McDonald, Brenda Wellman. MEETING EVERY DAY during the third period, Sophomore Choir was able to practice and improve through the year. Above, they sing ‘'Close to You.” VARSITY SINGERS: Front Row: Jodi Griggs, Dawn Dun n, Beth Hidy, Diane Harvey, Kim Buss. Second Row: Cindy Brown, Jodi McMaken, Pam Norton, Judy Fry, Dawn Walters, Ann Miller, Terri Bowman, Debbie Waanders. 84 Choirs CONCERT CHOIR: Front Row: Carla Tester, Beth Hidy, Robin Bruning, Diane Muzzillo, Dawn Dunn, Michele Chaffins, Debbie Freed, Tonya McDonald, Cindy Brown, Kim Brown, Debbie Waanders, Linda Myers, Lisa Hartman, Ann Miller, Stetfie Smith. Sec- ond Row: Tina Johnstone, Odette de la Fuente, Bren- da Wellman, Debbie Bowman, Amy Owens, Robin Stone, Kim Dunn, Greg Barth, Brian Buss, Gret Hart- man, Diane Foster, Cathy Powell, Dawn Walters, Denise Peffley, Jan Cox, Pam Norton. Third Row: Michelle Marks, Rose Fike, Jo-Ann Porter, Michele Jordan, Terrie Bowman, Sue Brown, Todd Bonecut- ter, Matt Murdock, Dan Gorrell, Noel Outland, Mol- ly Walker, Angie Hill, Joan Lucas, Tina Stackhouse, Julie Shambaugh, Dawn Snaviey, Marla McKown. Fourth Row: Laura Amstutz, Kim Randinelli, Diane Harvey, Sara Hilkey, Penny Wetoskey, Jodi Griggs, Jason Wells, Creager Smith, Brian Wilcoxson, Albert Witt, Jeff Dillinger, Debbie Ellert, Pam Farver, Heather Ramey, Judy Fry, Laura Troyer, Amy MacDowall. Choirs Add Spark)e To 81-82 Ichoo) Year “And they shall have music wherever they go’ are appropriate words for the DHS choral groups. In addition to the Show Choir (pages 86-87) there were the Varsity Singers, the Sophomore Choir and the Concert Choir. All were under the direction of Mr. Reid LeFavour. The Concert Choir was formed by com- bining the other three groups. Concert Choir practiced mainly after school just before scheduled performances. All three groups took part in the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. Many of the sing- ers also appeared in the musical. The Varsity Singers and Sophomore Choirs combined forces to take part in the Indiana State School Music Association contest at Butler University, where they received a superior rating. During class time, in addition to going over and over the music until they got it right, the members of the various choral groups got many lessons in basic music theory, designed to help them become better musicians. VARSITY SINGER Jodi Griggs puts her musical knowledge to good use as she composes music on the chalkboard. SONGS BY THE CONCERT CHOIR were a high- light of the Christmas Concert. A performance for the student body was cancelled by bad weather. Choirs @ 85 PRACTICING HARD on their show choir music are singers Dan Gorrell, Al Witt, Matt Murdock, Noel Outland and JoAnn Porter LADY BARBERSHOPPERS: Seated: Sue Brown, Robin Stone, Kim Randinelli. Standing: JoAnn Por- ter, Laura Troyer, Amy MacDowell, Julie Sham- baugh, Marla McKown. 86 ¢ Show Choir Show Choir Creates Biggest Sensation Yet Once again the Show Choir dazzled many people with their talents. They had a busy schedule which lasted from Septem- ber to May. The performances they gave included: Fairfield School and the Bluff- ton Street Fair in September. In October they appeared at the DeKalb County Fair in Auburn, at the Ashley Elementary School and the ISTA Conference on In- struction meeting at Northrop High School. The Waterloo Senior Citizens were treated to a Show Choir performance in SHOW CHOIR: Front Row: Brian Buss, Amy Mac- Dowell, Jeff Dillinger, JoAnn Porter, Todd Bonecut- ter, Stetfie Smith, Creager Smith, Laura Troyer. Sec- ond Row: Jason Wells, Kim Randinelli, Penny Wetso- December, when they also sang twice at Shippy’s. The special ‘Showcase ‘'82’’ given in cooperation with the jazz band was the group’s project for February and they took part in the spring concert in March. April's performance was for the Junior League Hockey Team in Ft. Wayne. An all-day trip to Marion was taken in May. Their final performance was at a retire- ment dinner for the DeKalb Central teach- ers. key, Robin Stone, Julie Shambaugh, Carla Tester, | Greg Hartman. Third Row: Greg Barth, Kim Dunn, Noel Outland, Sue Brown, Albert Witt, Dan Gorrell, Matt Murdock, Marla McKown. TOP: The Show Choir ends its performance with smiles for the grand finale. CENTER PANEL: During a performance of “Along Comes Jones” (1) the Good Guy (leff Dillinger) tries to prevent the villain (Albert Witt) from taking the deed to the farm of Sweet Sue (Noel Outland). (2) _ Having hit the villain, the Good Guy claims his “prize. (3) Deciding his ‘prize is too ugly to keep, he runs away with the villain. : THE BARBERSHOPPERS SING: Jeff Dillinger, Al- bert Witt, Dan Gorrell, Noel Outland, Todd Bone- cutter, Matt Murdock, Creager Smith, Jason Wells. Show Choir © 87 THE WARM INDIANA AUTUMN gives this class of sophomore boys a chance to play the popular fall sport, football. Ready for the pros, guys? REACHING OUT, Jim Marks hopes he will be able to stop the progress of Dave Brown and the ball toward the goal line. LEARNING TO FALL PROPERLY is one important element of the Tae Kwon Do unit of self-defense taught in physical education classes. AS TERRI PRESLEY and Pam Stritmatter rest in the background, Suzanne Zimmerman and Sheila Tip- ton practice their self-defense moves. IN A SHIRTS vs. SKINS MATCH, Dave Balzer shoots while Jeff Biddle, Greg Smaltz, and Pete Cook wait for the rebound. 88 Phys Ed Physica) Ed Provides Exercise, Fitness, Fun Physical education classes for sopho- mores, as well as for upper classmen, have a large variety to keep everyone happy. This year the P.E. classes did everything from p laying football to learning a little bit of Tae Kwon Do self-defense. Phys ed has always been required for sophomores and such was the case again this year. For some it's a relief to get it over with, but others will go on to take more advanced classes. Either way you go, it does make for a nice break during the day. Phys ed classes strive to teach fitness and agility to the students. They learn games such as basketball, football, tennis, volleyball, and many others. One unit taught to sophomore girls in- volved the use of various kinds of exercise as a method of weight control. During the first week there were many moans and groans as the teachers seemed to be pour- ing it on. After the next trip to the scales the following week, however, fewer com- plaints were heard as the girls discovered they were missing a few unwanted pounds. FIERCE COMPETITION IS the order of the day as these sophomores face off during a ‘triendly”’ game of speed ball. AS THE QUARTERBACK HAS his throwing stance disturbed, Paul Copenhaver and Bob Thompson struggle for offensive and defensive position. Phys Ed © 89 Vocationa) Motto: Learning By Domg St62ntemmenies his paint in their Vocational Graphic Arts class. “Learning by Doing” could well be the motto of the vocational department, where practical experience is gained in areas related to future employment hopes. The building trades class constructed a three-bedroom house with a full basement on Auburn's Iwo Street. Carpentry, ma- sonry, plumbing, heating, electrical, and painting experience was gained. Auto mechanics teaches servicing, di- agnosis and repair procedures — useful if one works in the field or merely owns a car. Graphic Arts and several Agri-Busi- ness classes are other vocational offerings. Interdisciplinary Cooperative Educa- tion (ICE) is the ultimate vocational offer- ing because in addition to classroom work, the student gets on-the-job training, working at least 15 hours a week for regu- lar wages. é MARC STUTZMAN SEEMS to know what he is do- _ KEEPING HIS MIND on his work, Larry Maple ing as he tries to make the piece fit into place in his shows his mechanical skill hoping someone will no- auto mechanics class. tice his talent in auto mechanics class. 90 © Vocational WHO WOULD GUESS that Landscaping class could be such fun? Bob Slone watches as Pat Doug- las works on his plans. RON VIAN and Chip Larowe seem to be having a good time in their ag mechanics class while they both try to work on a motor. GETTING THE PLASTER in the cracks real good, senior Rick Shull shows his building skills in building trades class by helping to construct a house. Vocational ¢ 9] Sharpen Your Skis In Industyia) Ayts —— The Industrial Arts programs help stu- dents to learn many new skills and to im- prove skills they already have. This de- partment includes a wide variety of classes. The four drafting classes take the stu- dent all the way from simple freehand sketching to complex problems dealing with perspective and projection. Architec- tural drafting students draw up a complete set of house plans. Three years of woodworking and metals classes are available. This allows students interested in those areas to advance their skills as far as possible. Four class offerings in the electricity area do everything from helping the student understand the appli- ances in his own home to offering com- plex units in electrical circuitry. Shop Maintenance is an industrial arts class which permits the students to gain p ractical experience by repairing and maintaining equipment and furniture be- longing to the school system. Two other industrial arts classes —- ba- sic graphics and power mechanics — are classes that must be taken before the stu- dent can take the follow-up class in the vocational department. MONTE CLAYMILLER ADJUSTS the machine as he prepares to begin his metals project, which at the moment seems to be his main concern. IT SEEMS AS THOUGH Alvin Williams has his mind — GETTING THE LINES straight and accurate, Steve on one thing, at least for now, as he works very carefully on his metals project. 92¢ Industrial Arts Reesman studies his drafting plans very carefully in order to get them exactly right. AOE OBO PBC Sa Ne tog tacts CAREFULLY PUTTING HIS rocking horse together, AS HE CONCENTRATES on getting the words on Max Osbun takes his time on finishing one of his perfectly straight, junior Jeff Dangler works hard on major projects in Woods II. his layout in his basic graphics class. TRYING TO FIGURE OUT which wire goes where, Sean Walker tries to understand the confusing ways of electricity in his electricity class. P| Industrial Arts e 93 BEING CAREFUL not to splatter, Joan Lucas fries potatoes in her Foods I vegetable lab experience. FOREIGN FOODS DAY in Foods II class finds Sue Gordon, Deb Puckett, Ginny Jones, and Dianna Ri- chey eager to sample some international flavors. 94 e Home Economics A SMOCK FOR HER MOTHER is the thoughtful project of Clothing I student Tammy Mitchell as she guides the cloth through the machine. LOOKING AT INVITATIONS, senior Jamie Pinker- ton works on her project of planning a wedding for her Family Care and Relations class. }¥3 AFTER THE COUNTY NURSE snowed them how, Londa Powers and Deb King seen to enjoy practic- ing taking Londa’s blood pressure in Family Care and Relations. cosh ae TUTE TRS They Do More Than Just Cook and Jew Because one teacher was on a leave of _ see the latest trends in mobile homes, both absence during 1981-82, the home eco- interiors and exteriors. The Housing class nomics department consisted of one also heard a speaker about fire preven- teacher, Mrs. Betty Stomm. Subjects tion. taught during the year were Foods I and A special project in the Child Develop- II, Clothing I and II, Housing, Family Care men class was when observations were -and Relations, and Child Development. made during visits of infants up to age one A special Thanksgiving dinner was pre-and of children aged one to three. The pared by the Foods | class and several class also was responsible for planning a faculty members were invited toshare the two-hour program for children of nursery meal with them. A special day occurredin school age. One project of the Family Foods II when a guest speaker demon- Care and Relations class was the complete strated frosting and cake decorating. Stu- plann ing of a wedding for each girl in the dents in the clothing classes sewed ever- class. ything from very simple garments to jack- So, as can be seen, although the teach- ets which required some special skills. ing staff was limited, the opportunities for The Housing class went on a field trip to learning were not. Home Economics @ 95 ACCOUNTING II STUDENTS find themselves do- ing lots of paper work and relying heavily on their calculators. Below, Mike Muzzillo studies his num- bers carefully. Right, Barry Blevins works on his study guide. Busmess Courses He)p Prepare For The Future Preparing for the future is a major goal of the entire educational system and the business department is no exception. The world of the future seems destined to be greatly influenced by computers, already a major factor in many of our lives. A popular new course offering was Comput- er Introduction, which provided a back- ground in the field of data processing and computer programming. Nearly every day after school and on into the evening, the lights were burning in room 219, where students sat in front of the key- boards, eyes glued to the screens, testing themselves against the mini-computers. Accounting I and II classes were de- signed to teach methods of keeping busi- ness records so that the businessman of 96 e Business the future would have the necessary data to make sound business decisions. Book- keeping was a one-semester class which also helped students better understand methods of keeping business records. Business Law provided much practical background information concerning such things as contracts, insurance, renting and owning of real estate and basic civil and criminal procedures. The class also sched- uled a field trip to observe the court in action. For students interested in developing secretarial skills, several selections were available: Typing I and II, Shorthand I and Il, and Office Practice. General Business and Business Math were other courses taught within the business department. BEING CAREFUL TO KEEP her eyes off of the key board and on the book, Wendy Brown's fingers _ know where all the right letters are. COMPUTER INTRODUCTION WAS A _ popular new class with many students. Above, Eric Stonek- ing works perfecting his data processing skills. TAKING DICTATION from the tape recorder Kathy Allen and her Shorthand II classmates make those funny little squiggly lines that mean something only to them. Business ¢ 97 SITTING ON THE COURT HOUSE steps during Drawing and Painting’s day at the fair, Wendy Dapp studies what Susan Hubartt has drawn so far. NOW HERE'S THE WAY IT should be done... ” Mrs. Nagel explains the proper painting technique as Mary Prater listens. WORKING IN CLAY REQUIRES nimble fingers and a steady hand is one lesson learned by Cathy Powell in her Art I class. IN THE MIDDLE OF THE WINTER it is hard to find real flowers, so Lolita Castle uses a book as an exam- ple for her water color. 98 ¢ Art GIVING HIS WIPING CLOTH an extra flourish, ACTING AS MODELS for their classmates in Gen- David Gilbert inks his linoleum block as he prepares eral Art Il, Marla McKown and Debbie David por- to make another print. This year DeKalb’s Art Department par- ticipated in something new: the L.S. Ayres Arts Show. Many Barons entered the com- petition but unfortunately only 200 appli- cants were accepted. Several of those were from DeKalb. The students who made it were Rosanne Atkisson, Jeanne Atkisson, Wendy Dapp, Wayne Johnson, Clara Mary VanHorne, Dawn Wasson, Micky Poff, Lisa Skelly, and Nancy Carr, all from the art department. Byron Grate also was accepted from photography. This competition is a very prestigeous one. The students who won gold keys had their work sent on to an even tougher competi- tion. The Baron art department also did some of the usual every-year events such as vis- iting the fair in drawing and painting. The Shines in tray ‘Cinderella Before and After.” [OF halls in the following weeks were adorned with colorful scenes from every part of the fair. The Indianapolis Museum was visited in late October by many members of the art department. Photography had a new teacher and some new assignments this year. Mr. Na- gel took over photography and gave the students some new angles. For their first assignment, the students went out to the ACD show tents to see what their cameras could record. Some of the Baron's best art work, wood work, photography, and many other items were shown during the fine arts display on April 30 and May | and 2. Also participat- ing in the festival was the musical ‘Annie Get Your Gun.” Many people do many different things for many dif- ‘ferent reasons. Take athletes, for example. We aren't quite sure how they manage to struggle through that first week of practice. The reasons for competing are obvious but they can't be easily explained. Maybe it's for the glory; maybe it’s that they are just proud to be BARONS and wear that red, black and white uniform. As they enter onto the court or field, all of the pain and frustration vanishes and all they can think about is winning the game or meet because if they don't, they know they are in for more pain and frustration than they can ever imagine. Putting that all aside, they know the coaches do all of this so that we will have someone or something to be proud of. But whether they win or lose, we will always be proud of our athletes because they are also our friends. CHRIS ALBIN GOES UP for a lay-up in sectional semi-final action against the Woodlan Warriors. Teammate Sara Stafford is in the background. THE COLD WEATHER doesn't stop Baron fans from forming a tunnel for the football team to run through before the Garrett game. SETTING ANOTHER COURSE RECORD, Ron Pep- ple is far ahead of the field as he turns a corner in the West Noble Invitational. (opposite) 100 ¢ Sports Division Sports Division ¢ 10] CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row: Coach Niles Wal- ton, Dawn Wasson, Brett Pontoni, Doug Gorrell, Nick Waanders, Ken Roseberry, Jeff Oberlin, Ron Pepple, Scott Goe, Greg Pepple, John Reesman. Second Row: Tom Haggarty, Doug Smith, Keith Mill- er, Ken Lynch, Randy Toy, Sherrie Reinig, Chris Chapman, Brenda Wellman, ClaraMary VanHorne, Jim Finchum, Bret Gearhart, Lex Yarian, John Turn- er, Rick Smith, Steve Bangs, Dan Diemer, Martha Foar, Jerry VanWye. RUNNING SIDE BY SIDE juniors Jeff Oberlin and Scott Goe brave the cold at regional. Jeff finished third and Scott, ninth. HELPING HER TEAM PLACE second in the girls’ sectional meet, senior runner ClaraMary VanHorne pushes to keep up or pass the opposition. WITH THE LARGE CROWD watching in the back- ground, Ken Roseberry finds that the competition at state can be a real challenge (right, center). IF YOU LOSE A SHOE, you've got to keep running anyway. Dan Gorrell urges his brother Doug to keep on trying at Fort Wayne's Shoaff Park. 102 ¢ Cross Country SENIOR NICK WAANDERS prepares to take the turn at Manchester before turning on his atter- burners for his usual fast finish. CROSS COUNTRY aso DeK Opp 16 Ay ve 50 15 ee 25 30 18 45 22 of 15. ee. is 50 19 ss 18 50° 19 Al 15 30 19 46 18 45 15 —« 48 _ Hokum Karem — lst Northrop Invit. — Ist West Noble Invit. — Ist _ South Side Invit. — Ist _ Manchester Invit. — Ist — NEIAC — lst _ Regional — Ist Semi-State — Ist Statle— 7th = AT MANCHESTER, Ron Pepple leads Bloomington South's Ken Waterhouse and Penn's Jim Nagle. Wa- terhouse, eventual state champ, later pulled ahead to win. People. Oberlin Pace Barons To Seventh At State Meet The Barons had two cross country teams in 1981 and both of them brought honor to DeKalb. The boys’ team cli- maxed their season with what was to them a disappointing seventh place finish in the state meet at Indy’s South Grove Golf Course. The girls’ team, which didn't even exist at the start of the year surprised even themselves by placing second behind a strong Wawasee team in the first-ever IHSAA girls’ cross country sectional. The meet was held at Elkhart’s Oxbow Park. The girls and their finishing positions were Brenda Wellman, 11; Sherrie Reinig, 12; Martha Foar, 15; Chris Chapman, 21; and ClaraMary VanHorne, 23. The following week the girls finished a respectable sixth in semi-state. Meanwhile, the boys’ team found them- selves having another one of those sea- sons: undefeated in regular season and nothing but first place in all meets until the state, including the NEIAC championship. The fastest Baron runner was Ron Pep- ple, who set twelve course records despite his occasional trouble in finding the right flags for turning. Ron's fastest time was 14:59.7 over the 5,000 meter course at the state meet. He finished fifth at state and Jeff Oberlin, pushing Ron throughout the season, was eighth. Finishing out the list of seven through most of the season were Scott Goe, Ken Roseberry, Greg Pepple, Doug Gorrell, and Nick Waanders. An indication of the Baron strength in future years was their victory in the East Noble Freshman-Sophomore Invitational. Sophs Ken Roseberry and Greg Pepple combined with freshmen Jim Finchum, John Reesman, and Brett Pontoni to beat second-place Northrop by 25 points. Cross Country ® 103 BOB SQUIRES, a leading receiver for the Baron offense, this time takes a hand-off and tries to cut his way through the Bellmont defense. CONFERENCE-LEADING PASSER Tim Kessler shows his brilliant passing form in an effort to gain yardage with one of his favorite receivers. Kessler Passes Highlight Disappointing 4-6 Season It was a rougher season than usual for the varsity football team. And having to play the final two games against area powerhouses Goshen and New Haven did not help the team’s won-loss record any. One bright spot for the season was the passing of junior quarterback Tim Kessler, one of the leading passers in the area. Kessler completed 48 per cent of his 201 passes for 123% yards and 5 touchdowns. He also scored 3 TD's returning. The rushing leader, however, was Steve Peterson who gained 682 yards in his 153 carries, the longest being a romp of 5] yards. Peterson scored 4 TD's rushing as did Jeff Dillinger, who gained 328 yards on the ground in 94 carries. Also contributing on offense was Bob Squires, whose combined rushes and catches contributed 540 yards, a 9.3 yard per play average. The Baron defense also compiled some impressive statistics. Leading tackler on the team was senior linebacker Frank McDermott, credited with 74 tackles, 26 of 104 ¢ Varsity Football them solo. McDermott also recovered 3 fumbles. Twenty-five of Mike Kinzer’s 44 tackles were solo performances. Senior Scott Raub also was in on 57 tackles. The defense also was successful in mak- ing as many interceptions as the oppo- nents (13) and in holding the opponents to one fewer first down, 103 compared to 104 for the Baron offense. VARSITY FOOTBALL (46) Dek Opp Bellmont 6) 6 Concordia 26 6 East Noble q 0 Angola 14 20 Columbia City 19 13 Homestead 7 10 Lakeland 7 10 Garrett 19 12 Goshen D 4) New Haven 6 29 BARON FOOTBALL. Front Row: Mar. Scott Green- wood, Frank McDermott, Dave Rodecap, Bob Krattt, Mark Smith, Scott King, Tim Peters, Ed Brown, John Jones, Jeff Lantz, Jimmy. Davis, Charlie Dobson, Ed Walters. Second Row: Mgr. Troy Donat, Bucky L'Hommedieu, Tim Kessler, Scott Raub, Mark Work- man, Roger Taylor, Mark Schilling, Brad Dettmer, Todd Schneider, Mike Kinzer, Rick Anglin, Ty Mill- er, John Ketzenberger, Dan Endsley, Brad Rose- berry, Eric Hansen, Mgr. John Biddle. Third Row: Mgr. Greg Littlejohn, Tony Baker, Dean Shipe, Steve Murray, BJ Quaintance, Joel Grimm, Dave va “hg CABROWY.. ge’ ey. Miller, Eric Bammann, John Good, Steve Peterson, John Dillinger, Bob Squires, Scott Winebrenner, Todd Miller, Dave Casper, Jerry Hunter, Dave Alth- off, Mgr. Dave Gibson. Fourth Row: Jerry McMaken, Rod Warner, Troy Albin, Jeff Seavers, Dave Cserep, Kevin Kline, Tim Troxell, Tom Kain, Scott Shull, Rob- ert Voelkel, Scott Simms, Brian Alday, Byron L‘'Hom- medieu, Rick Hurni, Greg Hartman. Fifth Row: Paul Copenhaver, Andy Landers, A.J. TaKacs, Brian Lockwood, Todd Cheek, Rod Schlosser, Rich Carr, Woody Mason, Ron Vian, Jack Allen, Greg Smaltz, Scott Metzger, Bob Thompson. PASS INTERFERENCE should have been the call on this play as Todd Miller takes a hard hit from one of Homestead's defensive backs. DURING A TIME OUT at the Bellmont game, coaches Vick and Moree try to give Tim Kessler a few tips on what he should be doing. Varsity Football ¢ 105 Strong Offense. Bring Reserves The reserve football team had a good season with a record of 5 and 4. Some of the losses were experienced only in the closing seconds of the game. The team had a good strong defense and a fast offense. The defense was led by fine play by Tony Baker, Dave Miller, Bri- an Alday, Brian Lockwood and Rod Warner. These defensive stand-outs seemed to be everywhere the ball was and stopped many third down attempts for first downs. The offense was good in almost every position. Kevin Klein was the leading scor- er for the reserves. Other good players were Rod Schlosser, Jeff Seavers, Robert Voelkel, Troy Albin, and Dave Cserep. TRYING TO GET THE TEAM fired up are coaches Kock and Beerbower who don't seem to be succeed- ing in getting their point across. 106 ¢ Reserve Football Fast Defense Success The quarterbacks — Rod Schlosser and Don Wiley — had a lot of good receivers to throw to and they made many fine passes and hand-offs. Their main targets were Kevin Klein and Jeff Seavers. Matt Beerbower and Ron Kock were the coaches of the J.V. team. They taught the Barons many new fundamentals and also provided them with a lot of needed experience. The five reserve victories came against future conference opponents. They de- feated Angola, Homestead, Garrett, Co- lumbia City, and East Noble. The only conference team they lost to was New Ha- ven by a score of 9-8. PLAYING AGAINST EAST NOBLE and trying to return a punt for the Barons is Dave Miller, who finds out how hard it is to gain yardage. (center, above) ’ TEMPORARILY STALLED by the New Haven de- fense is Jeff Seavers. The Bulldogs won a close one from the Barons by a score of 9-8. TONY BAKER, a junior varsity defensive linebacker, makes an interception for the Baron cause and races for the goal line. DAVE MILLER RUNS with the ball with a gang of East Noble tacklers waiting for his anticipated arrival. RESERVE FOOTBALL (5-4) Dek Opp New Haven 8 9 East Noble és 12 Columbia City 14 12 Garrett 13 @) Homestead 6 0 Carroll 18 28 Angola 14 6 Snider 0 6 Warsaw 12 14 KEVIN KLINE, known to his teammates as ‘dog,’ gets ready for another explosive run, against the tough New Haven defense. GREG SMALTZ tries to run with one of the many interceptions the reserve team had during its 5-4 season. Reserve Football ¢ 107 Todd Goings Leads Netmen To Outstanding 12-5 Record VARSITY TENNIS (12-5) After a disappointing season last year, asked for a better season. Winning his first DeK Opp DeKalb's netmen put their silenced rack- ten matches, Todd seemed unbeatable. Central Noble ) 0) ets to work. Finishing with aseason record _ His overall record was an outstanding 16- East Noble : - of 12-5 and 5-3 in conference play, they 4. aes bobs ‘ : : owe Military S ce) had a good overall season. August 29 saw the Barons playing host Leo 4 ] Consisting of a good balance of seniors _ to seven other teams in the DeKalb Invita- Concordia 3 2 and underclassmen, the team was guided tional. They finished third behind North- Bellmont 4 1 through the season by first-year coach Wood and Angola. It was NorthWood’s re e a oe age Me Angola i 2 Rusty Hollingsworth. Winning several fifth championship in six years. Goings Harding 2 3 close matches was possible because when _ was champion at number one singles and Homestead ] 4 one spot failed to do well, someone else Steve Oglesbee was runner-up at number Bluffton 3 2 was there to take up the slack. three singles. Also playing were teams oe : ; cs Junior Todd Goings could not have from Bellmont, Wawasee, Lakeland, Nor- peeree 4 2 well, and Jay County. Westview 5 Ce WARMING UP AT THE NET, Steve Oglesbee pre- The Barons lost in sectional semi-final Angola 1 4 pares so that he and Doug Lockwood can defeat their Lakeland opponents 6-3, 6-2. play 4-1 to eventual champ Angola. fe iseiagias é p OT Ea NUMBER THREE SINGLES player Fred Heimach waits and hopes that he will be able to smash the ball past the opposition. 108 ¢ Boys Tennis JUNIOR TODD GOINGS, at number one singles lost only four matches all year. Above, Todd concen- trates as he slams the ball. TRYING TO RETURN a well-placed ball is Gene Thimlar as he looks excited about his next swing. Gene and Stu Derrow teamed at number two dou- bles. PLAYING HIS FINAL YEAR for the Barons, senior Jimmy Brown shows that even during warm-up it is sometimes necessary to extend yourself. TENNIS. Front Row: Stuart Derrow, Gene Thimlar, Steve Oglesbee, Fred Heimach, Doug Lockwood, Todd Goings, Jim Brown. Second Row: Coach Rusty Hollingsworth, John Miller, Jeff Western, Tim Bassett, Chris Toyias, John Mergy, Judd Chaille, Roger GIVING IT ALL SHE’S GOT, Laurie Till tries to return the ball to the opponents’ side of the net. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL. Front Row: Laurie Till, Kim Toyias, Nancy Carr, Micola Jennings, Val Link. Second Row: Diane Sanders, Denise Brown, Pam Hefty, Tana Souder, Jenny Brown, Coach Cheryl Gilbert. Reserve. Varsity V-ballers Finish Year On Short End It was another one of those years for the Lady Baron volleyball team. Guided by first-year coach Cindy Nestle, the girls fought to a 7-12 season record, managing at least to extend the match into the third set on several occasions. Perhaps the most exciting match was against South Adams where the girls fought back to win after losing the first set 10-15. Team play did include some outstand- ing individual play. Senior Deanna Wor- den was successful on 98 per cent of her 119 serves, including 31 service aces. Jen- ny Smith’s 34 aces was tops for the team. Also hitting over 90 percent on serves 110 ¢ Volleyball were Lis Palmer, Debbie Wyss, Kim Toyias, and Diane Sanders. Spikers Laura Hathaway and Jenny Smith helped the Lady Baron cause with 48 and 5] kills respectively. Hathaway and Smith also had 65 blocks between them. In sectional play, the Lady Barons lost to Fremont in semi-final play after beating Hamilton in straight sets in the prelimi- naries. The reserve volleyball team had a diffi- cult year, managing to beat only Eastside and Central Noble in their eleven match- es. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL | (2-9) DeK Opp Northrop 2-12 15-15 Eastside 15-15 8-8 Snider 7-10 15-15 | Central Noble 15-15 7-10 East Noble 15-11-12 7-15-15 Angola 15-15-5 Garrett 1§-8-3 Concordia 8-9 nh Homestead 13-10 Columbia City 11-1 Dwenger 3-2 17-9-15 6-15-15 | 15-15 15-15 15-15 i} 15-15 | 4 a DENISE BROWN JUMPS with her opponent to try to stop her from spilling the ball onto DeKalb’s side of the court. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Mgr. Renee DePew, Deb Wyss, Lis Palmer, Missy Blevins, Mi- chele Findley, Deanna Worden. Second Row: Mar. Sheila Tipton, Sara Stafford, Laura Hathaway, Lisa Lawson, Charlotte Wilson, Jenny Smith, Coach Cin- dy Nestle. GIVING EXTRA EFFORT, Jenny Smith sets the ball as Deb Wyss, Sara Stafford and Laura Hathaway watch out to help. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL (7-12) Dek Opp Northrop 10-16-5 16-1415 Eastside 15:15 11-8 Snider i-15.3 157-15 Central Noble i515 73 East Noble 14-13 16-15 _ New Haven 3-0 151s - South Adams 16-1515 15-11-13 Angola 15-15 3-11 _ Concordia 15-9-6 9-15-15 Garrett 18-15 210 Homestead 12-10 15-15 “Columbia City 1-2. 15-15 _ Dwenger 8-3 15-15 Bluffton — 15-15 9-13 Bellmont 1-15-13 15-1215 Harding 6-10 i515 JUMPING TO MEET the ball ir. mid-air is Charlotte Leo- 9-16-12 15-14-14 Wilson, while the referee makes sure that it does not Hamilton 15.15 25 hit the floor. Fremont 15-11-5 11-15-15 OUT-JUMPING HER OPPONENT, Laura Hathaway tries to position a spike in a safe area in order to score for the Barons. Volleyball ¢ 111 112¢ Varsity Basketball I5-lO Year Highlighted By Conference Co-Championship The DeKalb Baron basketball team posted a win-loss ratio of 15-10. With that record the team placed seventh on the record books. The DeKalb marksmen also tied for first place in the NEIAC. The Bar- on team had been predicted to finish in fourth place, but with dedication, the six seniors and seven underclassmen would not go down without a hard fight. Senior Charlie Dobson was one of the returning varsity players from the pre- vious year. Charlie had set an assist re- cord only to break it again in his senior year. Charlie was 42 percent from the field, making 195 out of 457 attempts. Shooting 72 per cent from the line, Char- lie was almost unstoppable at either end of the court. He set a new school record by scoring 44 points in one game. If some of the Barons had an off night, they were usually able to pick up the slack with one of the other players. Seniors Barry Blevins, Jeff Sauerteig and Brad Dettmer were always helping whether on defense or on the scoring end of the court. Jeff and Barry showed the most improve- ment from their junior year. Jeff shot the highest percentage from the field with 58 per cent. Barry shot 44 times from the free throw line for 65 per cent. Brad made 27 of his free throws for 77 per cent. The Barons were not without under- classmen. Bob Sutton, a junior, was the second highest scorer for the marksmen. Bob shot 51 per cent from the field and 79 per cent from the free throw line. Also coming from the underclassmen were Tom Hartman and Chris Clark. Tom and Chris were the big men on the team but they did not go unnoticed in the scoring department. Tom scored 115 points and Chris scored 139 points for the Barons. Also giving their time and effort toward the team's performance were Mike Muz- zillo, Mark Workman, Todd Fites, Mitch Kruse, and Ron Pepple. Head coach Rog- er Hughes was assisted by Jan David, Matt Beerbower, and Bert Bush. CHARLIE DOBSON, named all-conference, squares off to the basket to shoot his jump shot over the Angola defender. AS THE LARGE SECTIONAL crowd watches, junior Bob Sutton eyes the ball on its way to the basket. Junior Chris Clark blocks out his man. Front Row: Coach Bert VARSITY BASKETBALL wif NOSE SPETR Sas eh Q = eee ay o fe 8 hx §§Qown ge) 4s fy eS G = G See gaz esy 0S G25 SE RgaS Bo Sas 2§ gh2 6 ALEX H S SS SOTERA 25hSa8 Ssoseg eS aS HOLROG AN WY LY WS SS YO « ww in- Charlie Dobson looks ” de for another Baron to pass to. DRIBBLING THE BALL was a new school ‘s 168 assists Charlie Sl record. CONFERENCE PLAYER, Bob Sutton over- is twelve-foot ALL jump- awaits foul to shoot h lous v1 comes an ob Jeff Sauerteig, conference second team, the rebound. er. Varsity Basketball ¢ 113 GRABBING A REBOUND is Don Wiley as he starts to think ahead wondering if he should pass the ball or go for the shot himself. RON PEPPLE makes sure his form is right before he releases the ball for a chance to score a free throw (top, right). RESERVES: Front Row: Moe Boyd, Greg Smaltz, Troy Albin, Mike Hathaway, Tony Baker. Second Row: Coach Bert Bush, Jerry Rinehart, Dave Brown, Gary Warstler, Jeff Rekeweg, Don Wiley, Coach Matt Beerbower. RESERVE BASKETBALL (9-11) DeK Opp Northrop 39 New Haven 52 Garrett 57 Norwell 36 East Noble 38 Angola 26 Eastside 52 East Noble 49 Garrett S Carroll 50 Leo 39 Snider 45 Homestead 40 North Side 36 South Adams 68 Concordia Sl Bluffton 47 Columbia City 52 Bellmont 51 Hunt. North oi DRIVING AGAINST THE LEO defense is varsity player Bob Sutton trying to get within range for an easy two points. 114 ¢ Reserves; Varsity Sectional Varsity Loses Sectional: JV Wins Holiday Tourney The Barons made a fine attempt to try to retain their sectional crown. First they de- feated Leo and Prairie Heights to make it into the final game against Angola. But in the final minutes of the Angola game the momentum turned against them. Although DeKalb was leading early in the game by as much as nine points, the Hornets did not sit still for the Barons but came back to sting them in the second half. In the final minutes the game was tied and Angola made two free throws to go ahead. But the Barons did not give up without one last attempt for the victory. Dribbling down-court Charlie Dobson tried to put up a shot but being double- teamed, the shot was off. The rebound was made but the shot rolled off; again the rebound was made and again the shot rolled off the rim. The clock then ran out and the Hornets took away the crown from the reigning Barons, a crown they had held for three straight years. Reserves The reserve basketball team had a hard-fought battle. The team finished with a 9 win 11 loss record, being composed mainly of a crop of young sophomores AFTER SLIPPING THROUGH most of the Leo de- fense Charlie Dobson finds only one more defender in his way as he tries to put the ball through the hoop. SENIOR GUARD Barry Blevins drives to the corner to try his success at making a basket. unaccustomed to the physical and punish- ing high school level of play. Ron Pepple led the Baron reserves in field goal percentage with an even 50 per cent. Second on the Baron roster was Don Wiley, who shot 45 per cent from the field. Pepple made 55 out of 110 attempts while Wiley made 24 out of 53 tries. The charity line treated the Barons well with eight of the reserves shooting over 50 per cent. Troy Albin hit 33 out of his 45 attempts from the line for a 73 percent average. Shooting 22 times and making 17 of his shots was Dave Brown. The junior varsity season was not as bad as it seems since the reserves won the Holiday Tourney. Playing East Noble in the first round, the Barons won with a score of 49 to 32. In the championship round the Barons played archrivals Gar- rett. The reserves played with all heart and trampled all over them, winning 57 to 19. GUARDED HEAVILY while trying to score two points against the Lions is junior Tom Hartman. Reserves; Varsity Sectional ¢ 115 @ VARSITY: Front Row: Manager Cheryl Koch, Sara A | i = nl = i A C S Wo roen e W j | son Stafford, Kelli Witmer, Lis Palmer, Chris Albin, De- anna Worden, Manager Monica Marks. Second Row: Head Coach Sharon Penner, Laurie Hagan, s : Vicki : : . Lead Ladies in Banner Year ri,n sii cre. Be can” Sectional champ; conference runner- up; a 17-4 record; eleven new team re- cords. Although they did not attract much media attention in the early part of the season, by the end of the year most peo- ple knew that the Lady Barons were for real. Seniors Deanna Worden and Charlotte Wilson were named to the first team in all- NEIAC selections. Deanna led the team in steals with 60 and in scoring with a 13.3 average. She is second on the all-time scoring list with 616 points. Fourth place on the same list is now held by Charlotte 3 . Des Wilson with 465 points. Charlotte's free qg , 20°. throw percentage was .636. Sophomore Leila Crossley was voted to the confer- ence second team , leading with 183 re- bounds and a new field goal record of .466 per cent. Outscoring the opposition by nearly 17 points per game, the Lady Barons won thirteen consecutive games, a new re- cord. Other records included the most points scored in a season (1223), highest point average per game (58.24), highest season field goal percentage (.404), and highest season free throw percentage (.554). The sectional game against Eastside produced three records: most points, most field goals (39), and highest winning mar- gin. The 12-3 reserves held their opponents to an average of 18 points. Debbie Wyss was the leading rebounder (82); Pam Hef- ty, the top scorer (73); and Michele Find- ley was the team assist leader. VARSITY BASKETBALL (17-4) DeK Opp Harding 46 44 Concordia bo 3600 New Haven 53 oi Garrett 54 3] Angola 78 31 Carroll 50 38 Homestead 62 47 South Adams 62 44 Garrett 59 3] East Noble 59 44 Leo 58 49 Bluffton 7) 39 Garrett 5] 31 Columbia City 43 34 East Noble 68 44 Bellmont 46 48 Columbia City 65 66 Eastside 89 24 Woodlan 60 49 Leo 54 39 Heritage 47 58 116 RESERVES: Front Row: Manager Cheryl Koch, An- gie Kessler, Val Link, Martha Foar, Michele Findley, Penny Foster, Manager Monica Marks. Second Row: Coach Sharon Penner, Diana Sanders, Pam Hetty, Laurie Till, Debbie Wyss, Micolea Jennings, Mary Garrison, Coach Gary Daub. y LM zs UG Ye Ly LOY, C77) Wy Ty, Lys 7, Lee, YT, Ly 7, 3 Lo LID Yip YE ISL lp LOT oT) Yay Lo YL, 7 Ge IT co SDI LILI LLL Mi MALMO S -_ SSA DIANA SANDERS TRIES to analyze the defense be- fore passing the ball in hopes of setting up another score for the junior varsity. DRAWING THE DEFENSE, sophomore Leila Cross- RESERVE PLAYMAKER Michele Findley tries to re- | ley makes her move toward the basket. Leila shot an _ lax at the line before shooting her foul shot. Michele outstanding 46 per cent from the field (left). led the reserves in assists. Girls’ Basketball ¢ 117 WORKING TO SLIP HIS ARM under his opponent to use one of the most painful holds, the guillotine, is Mike Reinig. (top, left) | TODD CHEEK TAKES ANOTHER victory for the Barons after another hard-fought battle at the 105 pound weight class. (top, right) VARSITY AND RESERVE WRESTLING: Front Row: Doug Smith, Yogi Weimer, Chris Schlosser, Scott Aschliman, Todd Cheek, Jeff Lantz, Keith Sparkman, Tim Pfefferkorn, Mark Scranage, Byron L‘'Homme- dieu, Denny Ramsey, Steve Smolek, A.J. Takacs, Charlie VanHorne, Dave Charlesworth, Dan Brook. Second Row: Brian Fuhrer, Eric Bammann, Jeff Rath- ert, Andy Landers, Darryl Oster, Steve Scranage, Al Kortf, Mike Hoffelder, Mike Reinig, Bob Thompson, Greg Hartman, Scott Sims. TRYING TO GET LEVERAGE against his opponent, Byron L'Hommedieu tries to score for the Barons at 126 pounds. (right) 118 ¢ Wrestling Conference Runner-Up Spot Follows Slow Wrestling Start The DeKalb wrestling team got off to a very slow start because they lost the first three meets of the season. After that stormy start, they put their act together and lost only one meet the rest of the year. The Baron wrestlers finished with an 8 win, 4 loss record, second place at the East Noble Invitational, second place in the conference, and a third place in the sectional. With only three seniors in the varsity line-up, the underclassmen had to pick up the slack for the team. Senior Al Korff finished his career with a fine 18-7 record. Al was a stronghold at 138 pounds, finish- ing with nine pins, and second at sectional and in the conference. Three freshmen, six sophomores, and three juniors rounded out the Baron squad. Dan Brook, sophomore, had the most wins with 20, balanced against only 5 losses for the season. Dan placed first at East Noble and in conference and second at sectional. Junior Mike Hoffelder went the farthest for the Baron wrestlers. Wres- tling at 177 instead of his normal 167, Mike placed 4th in the regional and had a season record of 16-11. The reserve squad lost only one meet the whole year. Wrestling for the Baron reserves were such outstanding perform- ers as Keith Sparkman, Scott Aschliman, Doug Smith, Eric Bammann, and Dave Charlesworth. Head coach Russ Smith was assisted by Steve Harp, Bruce Hamilton and Tony Konieczki. SHOWING HIS DETERMINATION as he picks his opponent off the mat, Al Korff gets ready to score a take down. Al placed second at sectional. ERIC BAMMANN WORKS ON GETTING his take downs right by practicing with his teammate Jeff Dillinger. Eric and Jeff were reserve wrestlers. Wrestling ¢ 119 GJ CC AC a . wy KA CRO’ Z Yj Y y Y. Injuries. Tough Opponents Mean KC Ae DBKRES . KC DzWIN DDB KR WN A 2 o° Co WS NS WG . WECM oe Sa . RERIUIA in in ise fall owing Jenny Tucker Outstanding fresh ‘ ris floor, Amy vault, Amy Hartman and Jenny th ano wil ially well ional level Jenny was later side- Forrest was the top performer in beam id espec up. iate team the foll ixth in these events Steffie Smith and Ch ‘ . , bars, Jenny Smith and Den and beam, Laura Cobbs and Sue Dietsch. Rhonda Riser and Laura Cobbs iane Heller d beam and floor. . ‘ _ninth. Kim Morgan placed eighth Competing at the opt ith On the intermed: Tucker concentrates on performing the routine which placed her eleventh in sectional and thir- OUTSTANDING BARS COMPETITOR Chris teenth in conference. level, sophomore Jenny Forrest is spotted by coach Chery! Gilbert for warm COMPETING IN ALL-AROUND on the optional lined by injury. were the only beam persons routine throughout the season. led the way on the bar ional $ ing Diane Heller finished eighth and Rhonda floor and floor man D Hartman Sm: Brown ‘ in and girls excelled inter- ition ‘ injuries in four 1se in each ixth place sect Amy Hart- fth in floor th and i they could manage only a 4-7 record, fin- wi , ; Jenny Smith duals As In beam compet is on two lev- vi @ ics team found Riser ponents be ‘ 1 iate floor exerc balance beam, plus all-around. On the Though no Pp the gymnast the going rough. ion T1es ind it intermed ] ju ifth in vault and beam and Plagued in 10na. , ten sophomores and one , ics compet tional found the team able to in beam. al and ion. and Sharon Souder was f juniors and tenth ith a number of o state-ranked opt Contributing to the team’s fifth place finish in the NEIAC was Jenny Forrest, who finished tenth The sec send only two opt event because of finish resulted. , Gymnast els NEIAC F tional. The team consisted of three seniors, four mediate competitors have a prescribed routines within specific guidelines. Inter- text to follow. ishing fifth in conference and sixth in sec- optional level the girls make up their own man was seventh in vault and sixth events — bars, vault tied for fourth in floor mediate score was kept placed fifth in vault and bars freshman. floor 120 ¢ Gymnastics OPTIONAL GYMNASTICS. Front Row: Jenny Goen, Steffie Smith, Chris Tucker, Jenny Forrest. Second Row: Coach Jerry Moreland, Hilary Mac- Dowell, Rhonda Riser, Kim Morgan, Sharon Souder, Head Coach Chery! Gilbert. SOPHOMORE GYMNAST SUE DIETSCH shows much concentration and effort as she competes on the balance beam. Sue and Laura Cobbs did well on intermediate beam. POINTING HER TOES FOR PERFECTION sopho- more Penny Seiss shows her talent on the uneven bars. (left, center) INTERMEDIATE GYMNASTICS. Front Row: Laura Cobbs, Brenda Slone, Penny Seiss, Susan Miller, Amy Hartman. Second Row: Manager Beth Wessel , Jenny Smith, Denise Brown, Sue Dietsch, Lisa Law- son, Manager Deb Stahl. Gymnastics ® 12] Squires Sets National Record But Team Finishes In Slump Most high schools would not be un- happy with a 19-10 record, but for the Barons who were ranked in the state's top ten early in the season the 1982 spring baseball campaign was not very satisfy- ing. The Barons ended their season with a 2-1 lose to Hamilton in their first game of the sectional. Probably the highlight of the year was the number of home runs hit during the season ( 42), paced by Steve Peterson and Bob Squires with nine each. The most re- markable feat was the national high school record set by Squires when he hit home runs in six consecutive times at bat. Despite the home runs, a nearly team- wide batting slump at the end of the year caused the team to end up with a .304 batting average. Leading the team with a good average of .414 was Charlie Dob- son. Others hitting above the team aver- age were Bob Squires (.385), Paul Payton (.364), Rick Hurni (.313) and Steve Peter- VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row: Bryan Lockwood, Troy Albin, Rod Schlosser, Chris McKean. Second Row: Rick Hurni, Bob Squires, Paul Payton, Barry Blevins, Jeff Malcolm, John Ketzenberger, Brian Healey, Charlie Dodson, Larry Storck, Steve Peter- son, Fred Heimach. Third Row: Coach Steve Bella- my, Mar. Dave Balzer, Tyler Alexander, Tony Baker, John Good, Don Wiley, Tim Kessler, Greg Cochran, Mgr. Tim Richards, Mgr. Tom Haggarty, Head Coach Bill Jones. MAKING A FINE defensive move after throwing off his hat and mask, catcher Tim Kessler catches a foul pop-up to retire the opposing batter. son (.312). The pitching could have been more consistent. The staff ended with an ERA of 2.94. The best record was posted by Troy Albin at 6-0 with a 1.60 ERA. A major problem the pitching staff had was the number of walks they gave up, 134, com- pared to only 147 strike outs in 207 in- nings pitched. Two Barons were selected to the all- NEIAC team: senior Charlie Dobson was named second baseman and junior Steve Peterson was voted an outfielder for the all-conference team. ge On, leo ae « ae CO 32M = BaFON, Ln 1 16 USUALLY AN OUTSTANDING BASE runner, this THE STARTING PITCHER must be getting into trou- | time Charlie Dobson seems to know that he is about ble because there’s senior Larry Storck warming up | to be tagged out at third. in the bull pen. (top) 122¢ Varsity Baseball VARSITY BASE (19-10: ERS EROS ding SOUND THE SIREN and ring the bell! Steve Peter- son has just boosted the Baron home run record atter blasting another one over the fence. WHILE THEIR TEAMMATES take their turn at bat, these Barons rest as they thoughtfully watch the ac- tion on the field. THE BUNT WAS AN often-used offensive weapon. Above, Fred Heimach squares around in hopes of placing the ball in a good location. Varsity Baseball ¢ 123 Poor Fielding Plagues JV's Through 6-8 Losing Year In attempting to get their season's re- cord up to .500, the reserves had to battle the weatherman as well as the opposition, since some games toward the end of the season were called off because of rain. Weak fielding was one of the problems experienced by the JV squad. They com- mitted a total of 62 errors and of the 98 runs scored against them, only 42 were earned runs. The pitching staff had a combined 3.17 ERA, with 87 strike outs and 72 walks. Adam Kroemer, 3-1, had a fine ERA of FRESHMAN PITCHER Tyler Alexander prepares to fire one at the plate. Ty saw action in both varsity and reserve play. LOOKING TO THE THIRD-BASE COACH, Don Wiley hopes he will have the green light. Don hit .400 for the JV's. RESERVE BASEBALL: Front Row: Scott Brandon, Bryan Lockwood, Scott Metzger, Rod Schlosser, Wade Rottger, Jeff Marsh, Tony Baker, Dave Brown, Scott Thimlar, John Findley, Chris Schlosser. Second Row: Scott Kessler, Chris McKean, Jack Dickson, Dave Brown, Joe Rodecap, Don Wiley, Adam Kroemer, Lane Warner, Tyler Alexander, Troy Al- bin, Coach Steve Harp. 124. Reserve Baseball 0.84 and Tyler Alexander was the strike- out king with 25 in 23 innings pitched. Offensively, the reserves batted .303, with the top hitters being Don Wiley (.400) and Tony Baker (.387). In 40 times at bat, Wiley had 16 hits, six of them doubles, and 11 RBI's, which was tops on the team in all three categories. Rod Schlosser had the best eye at the plate, having 13 walks, nearly one for ev- ery two times he went to bat. Tyler Alex- ander (.343) was tops on the team with 12 runs scored. RESERVE COACH STEVE HARP watches and en- courages his young players in the field. Many re- serve games were played on Ashley's field. PLAYING BOTH VARSITY and JV, Troy Albin steps in for one of his fifteen times at bat as a reserve. Troy pshenaes t PRS S SNS THE BLACKFORD THIRD BASEMAN has no chance of getting Adam Koemer out. Adam ad- vanced beyond third 10 times to score Baron runs. Reserve Basebal] ¢ 125 VARSITY TENNIS (7-10) 5 me WNOBNWWNAWADOWUN® - Harding Leo Northrop Bluffton Lakeland New Haven Homestead _ Angola Columbia City East Noble Bellmont Concordia — South Adams Snider Central Noble Angola East Noble “SAE re-m caer earaeenmereints e NWN WNNWHYNOOUNOWA USING BOTH HANDS, Charlotte Wilson tries to power the ball into the wind and over the net. Char- lotte played both singles and doubles. Foe ne SSS getrteinectiontietdomdioiineanentimnmi ceseteositteseen ten ene PARAS SONY ee att % 8 BUNDLED UP AGAINST late April's chilly winds, Brenda Graber warms up. She played about half reserve and half varsity matches. THE WINNINGEST LADY BARON, Angie Menzie keeps her eye on the ball as she hopes it makes it safely over the net. 126 ¢ Girls Tennis Mid-Season Slume Leaves Ladies With 7 Wins. |O Losses A series of seven mid-season matches of which they could win only one really hurt the Lady Baron tennis team’s chances of posting a winning record. They finished the year 7-10 and 2-5 in the season's con- ference play. After drawing a first-round bye in sec- tional, they defeated Angola, who they had previously lost to — only to lose to East Noble in the finals, a team they had previously defeated. Coach Rusty Hollingsworth juggled his line-up in search of a winning combina- tion, with a number of girls seeing varsity action, especially in doubles. Angie Menzie and Kelli Witmer were usually the number one or two singles players. Angie finished the season very strong, winning her last nine matches in straight sets, for eighteen winning sets in a row. She also had the best record on the team, ending with a 12-5 mark. Kelli near- ly broke even, finishing the season 8-9. Senior Charlotte Wilson got a bad start in singles play, but her record improved when she moved over to doubles, ending up with an 8-9 season. Lady Barons with winning records at the varsity level besides Menzie were Tra- cy Tuttle, 5-4, and Amy Waanders, 8-7. KAREN GLASS FOLLOWS through after hitting a two-handed shot over the net. Karen played varsity doubles for the Lady Barons. KELLI WITMER CONCENTRATES on her next shot as she steps forward to return her opponent's volley. Kelli ended the year at 1 singles. TENNIS: Front Row: Penny Seiss, Michele Cooney, Kelli Witmer, Elaine Graber, Tracey Tuttle, Brenda Graber, Karen Glass, Chris Kobiela. Second Row: Coach Rusty Hollingsworth, Amy Owens, Debbie Bowman, Natalie Buss, Kim Lockwood, Cindy Good- win, Charlotte Wilson, Jenny Brown, Amy Waanders, Angie Menzie, Mgr. Doug Lockwood. Girls Tennis ¢ 127 Guys Place Strong NEIAC 3rd As Runners Break Records Five new records were set by the Baron track team on their way to a 5-2 season and a strong third place finish in the NEIAC-. If the team had a weakness, it was in the field events. All new records were in the running events. A duel between Bennie Dempsey and Mike Muzzillo in the 400 m. dash resulted in Dempsey’s record of 51.9. The 1600 m. run saw another duel, this time between Jeff Oberlin and Ron Pepple, with Pep- ple’s 4:26.9 just edging out Oberlin's 4:27.8. Pepple’s 3200 time of 9:18.29 place sixth at state and was a new school record. Jeff Seavers set a new mark of 23.4 in the 200 m., while Scott Goe’s 1:58.6 in the JUMPING NEARLY three times his height, senior Mike Muzzillo places third with an 18’ jump at New Haven. Mike's best jump was 19’5 2“, BOYS TRACK: Front Row: Kevin McAninch, Mitch Merriman, Doug Smith, Brett Pontoni, Andy Landers, Scott Aschliman, Ken Lynch, Dave Cserep. Second Row: Mike Hoffelder, Mark Foster, Berlin Slone, Ron Pepple, Dan Diemer, Steve Bangs, Jeff Seavers, Dave Althoff, Rick Smith. Third Row: Dan Waddell, Rick Anglin, Charlie VanHorne, Mitch Kruse, Scott Goe, Jeff Oberlin, Tim Peters, Frank McDermott, Troy Donat. Fourth Row: Brett Gearhart, Drew Wallace, Ken Roseberry, Rod Warner, Jeff Dillinger, Lex Yarian, Nick Waanders, Bennie Dempsey, Mike Muzzillo, Todd Miller. Not Shown: Coaches Charles Barnum, Fred Brokaw, Niles Wal- ton. 128 ¢ Boys Track 800 m. was also entered i n the record books. Goe also helped set the 1600 m. relay mark of 3:30.6. Also on that team were Mike Muzzillo, Nick Waanders, and Bennie Dempsey. Goe and Waanders placed fifth and sixth in the 800 m. at sectional. Other top running efforts were Jeff Seavers, 11.3 in the 100 m.; Ken Rose- berry, 17.6 in high hurdles; and Todd Miller, 41.5 in low hurdles. Top individual performances in field events were as follows: Scott Aschliman, 10’6” in pole vault; Ken Roseberry, 63” in high jump; Mike Muzzilo, 19’5% in long jump; Frank McDermott, 49'1 ’ in shot put; and Tim Peters 140’8” in discus. ae COMPETITION LIKE NEW. HAVEN and Columb City doesn’t seem to bother sophomore Ken Rosé berry as he arches his body in the high jump. CROSSING THE FINISH LINE at Angola in record time is a sign of relief for Bennie Dempsey in the 400 m. dash. Mike Muzzillo comes in third. Bennie later broke his record with the time of 51 NOW IT’S TIME for junior Jeff Dillinger to take over for sophomore Mark Foster in the 1600 m. reserve relay against Angola (left, below). WATCHING THE DISCUS sail through the air, sen- ior Tim Peters hopes for the best. Tim’s effort of 138° placed him sixth in sectional. | LES OLIaD aa, Be Wik: SALES OLA ONIIROER RIA ey, ita ecereatecnentanntniaa sn MAPA ee heer oe Mtema Se treepeatengrute (iter Wrerecain estan Boys Track e 129 ty Gotu a GIRLS TRACK: Front Row: Susan Miller, Kim Dunn, He iy ay s Angie Keesler, Denise Brown, Chris Albin, Lisa Law- yt son, Brenda Wellman, Marty Foar, Lori Wisniewski. Second Row: Mgr. Rene Depew, Jenny Smith, Sue Dietsch, Mary Garrison, Amy Hartman, Kim Kissel- bach, Penny Foster, Janet Pfefferkorn, Sherrie Reinig, Mgr. Lisa Dickson. Third Row: Coach Kon- ieczki, Laurie Till, Chris Chapman, Diane Sanders, Nicole Souder, Jodi Griggs, Sheila Armstrong, Janet Hamman, Mgr. Holly Ferguson, Coach Gilbert. SHOWING HER STRENGTH, Junior Jodi Griggs shows her opponents what kind of competition they're up against as she thrusts the disc into the air. GIVING IT THEIR ALL, freshmen Lori Wisniewski and Mary Garrison and sophomore Amy Hartman keep their eyes on the finish line in the 100 m. dash. WHILE BEING WATCHED by sophomore Susan Miller, Chris Chapman and Lisa Lawson pertorm another perfect hand-off in the 800 m. relay. 130¢ Girls Track USING HER LONG STRIDES, sophomore Chris Al- bin is far ahead of her opponents as she crosses the finish line in the 800 m. run. WITH ROOM TO SPARE, sophomore Jenny Smith eases over the high jump on her way to another win. Jenny set a new record of 53” (right, below). GIRLS’ TRACK (7-4) DeK Opp Harding © 2] 68 Angola 82 Te Garrett 59 — «46 Snider 26 2 _ Homestead 59 45% Leo 59 29% Northrop 35 69 New Haven 35 (28 East Noble 70 35 Columbia City 45 30 Wawasee 45 ss East Noble Relays First Place Conference Meet Second Place Girls Win East Noble Relays. Place Second In NElAC Although they were young, the Lady Baron track team did quite well, finishing 7-4 overall, 7-O in conference dual meets. They also won the East Noble Relays and placed second in the NEIAC meet. Jenny Smith and Amy Hartman placed in the tough Ft. Wayne sectional and Jen- ny went on to complete in both high jump and long jump at regional. A total of nine new records w ere set by the girls with Jenny Smith holding three of them: 15.9 in 100 m. hurdles; 17'10” in long jump and 5’3” in high jump. Amy Hartman was responsible for two records: 12.9 in the 100 m. dash and 26.9 in the 200 m. dash. Running in the 400 m. dash, Chris Chapman set a new mark of 61.2. Chris also ran a leg on the record-setting 800 m. relay team which set a time of 1:53.5. Oth- er members of the team were Kim Kissel- bach, Lisa Lawson, and Nicole Souder. The 400 m. relay team of Angie Keesler, Denise Brown, Lori Wisniewski and Kim Kisselbach established a new record of 51.9 in that event. The 1600 m. relay team (Mary Garrison, Lisa Lawson, Chris Albin, and Chris Chapman) also recorded a new mark of 4:17.5. Season-best efforts but not record breakers were as follows: Chris Albin, 2:26.3 in 800 m. run; Sherrie Reinig, 6:02.3 in 1600 m. run; Jodi Griggs 33'6% in shot put and 102'6 in discus. The reserve team also did well, with a 6- 4 record, 4-2 against conference oppo- nents. | Girls Track ¢ 131 VARSITY GOLF (9-4) South Side Garrett Lakeland Angola Howe East Noble Woodlan West Noble Garrett Columbia City East Noble Ps Leo BO eR | New Haven Wawasee Inv. Cent. Noble Inv. NEIAC Sectional CHOPPING OUT of a sand trap, one of the most dreaded shots in golf, freshman Jon Kistler tries to get his orange ball to the hole. (top) JUNIOR MIKE REESMAN follows through, making sure his hips aren't in front of his hands so that his ball will stay in bounds. MAKING SURE HE TAKES a lot of dirt while trying to stay low and out of the trees is senior golfer Ty Miller. yak SS Te 2 Lan Ce Nae GE ak” 132 ¢ Golf Golfers Post NEIAC Ath As Varsity. Reserves Battle Starting with the unusually large tur- nout when practice began in March, Coach Russ Smith knew it might be an interesting golf season. After the group was thinned out, he still had a problem. With so many golfers of nearly equal abili- ty, it was a challenge to decide who would play varsity and who would play reserves. The reserves beat the varsity in one of the matches against Garrett and in seven of the matches they would have defeated or tied the opposing varsity. The reserve team finished with a 12-1 record. In the sectional at Brookwood, the three juniors, one sophomore and one freshman ‘concnarainsesemnateporrestentOOR TE put together their best 18-hole score (328), but it was good enough only for ninth place. Leading the Barons at Sectional was Jim Hughes with 80. Other scores were Jon Kistler, 82; Todd Fites, 83; Mike Reesman, 83; and Steve Rieke, 85. The best nine hole score for the varsity was 156 against New Haven but was not good enough to win the match. The re- serves shot their best score of 167 against Columbia City. The varsity beat their opponents by average scores of 169 to 175.4 and the reserves’ margin was 178.4 to 201.5. JUNIOR TODD FITES looks a little discouraged after hitting his tee shot off of the third tee at Greenhurst Country Club. GOLF: Front Row: Jamie LeRoy, Charles Hanes, Jon Kistler, Mike Reesman, John Reesman. Second Row: Todd Fites, Ty Miller, Jim Hughes, Jeff Sauerteig, Steve Rieke. KEEPING HIS HEAD DOWN and his wrists firm, senior Jim Hughes chips up onto the green in hopes that he will get a birdie on this hole. Golf e 133 Think about a high school in which you had no one to share cheat notes with, no one to share crowded lockers with or complain about the cafeteria food with. High school without friends just wouldn't be high school. You may not remember any of these faces or names when you pull this book off the shelf in years to come, but you will remember the special feeling of a good friend who made you feel better on a day that seemed particularly trying. That couldn't be captured in a year- book, so this is just a reminder of the friends who were “high school” to you. Keep this memory with you always because it can not be lived again. A NEW HIGH-RISE viewing point was built in the summer of 1981] so that band director Gary Kantz could keep the Baron Brigade “‘in line.” (opposite) FRIENDSHIPS, SOMETIMES LASTING, sometimes merely temporary, are established at school. Atten- dance at the annual powder puff game was one chance for friends to get together. SUMMER VACATION, FOR WHO?! Keeping their best foot forward is sometimes a challenge for band members marching in the 90 degree summer heat. ] 34 Classes, Faculty, Staff Division o) e § : Q Ss) Ee) WY 3) 8 Ry wy ® B Ss) Vv, Lop THE SMILING FACES pictured at right belong to members of the Board of Education of the DeKalb County Central United School Dis- trict. Seated are Board President Keith Showalter and Secretary Robert Hartman. Standing are Vice-Presidents Lowell Stuckey, Nancy McNabb, and James Little- john. RICHARD BARBER: Dept. Ch.; CHARLES BARNUM: Business Physics, Chemistry I, II, Algebra I; Math, General Business; Head CHARLES BASSETT: Algebra I, © HARRY ANDES: Guidance Direc- Concessions and Science Club Track and Assistant Football Geometry; Sophomore Class tor; Student Council Sponsor. Sponsor. Coach. Sponsor. | DOROTHY COUEY: Guidance, ELIZABETH CONRAD: General JAN DAVID: Dept. Ch.; Boys Phys VERONICA DISQUE: Individual Exploratory Teaching, ISS; FEA Art I. Ed 10, Earth Science, Health; As- Assistance Program. Sponsor. sistant Basketball Coach. 136 ¢ Administration, Faculty | Superintendent Dr. James R. Watson Principal D. Douglas Fites Assistant Principal Dr. Keith E. Perry Roger A. Hess, Business Manager Art Rahe, Director of Special Services Edward C. Benbow, Curriculum Director : MATT BEERBOWER: Typing I, I], FRED BROKAW: Guidance, Psy- JULIE BUNCH: Business Law, Of- BERT BUSH: U.S. History, Boys | Quest; Assistant Football and Bas- chology, Adv. Psychology, Assis- fice Practice, Typing, Shorthand I, Phys Ed 10; Assistant Basketball ketball Coach. tant Boys Track Coach. Il, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Coach. | QUO IV OVID | OV OVO QUO DVI OV LILO DIOL LPL POP VAP LP VLD OLD 0D VLD? DPV IV OVP LIV ILIV LDV LPO OP? JUDY EISENHUT: U.S. History, So- PAULA FIKE: Guidance, Quest. CHERYL GILBERT: Girls Phys Ed LINDA GRILL: Librarian. ciology, World History; FEA Spon- 10; Gymnastics Coach, Assistant sor. Volleyball, Girls Track Coach. Administration, Faculty ¢ 137 Back [o School TAKE A TUESDAY evening in No- vember. Add large numbers of parents interested in the progress of their children and combine with a dedicated teaching staff. Place them in the halls and classrooms of DHS and mix well. Results: better understanding and communica- tion all around. Right: Mr. More- land talks with an interested moth- er. DAVID GURTNER: Agriculture II, DOROTHY HEMINGER: English GARY HILLABRAND: General Conservation, Landscaping; FFA cer. 10, Consumer English, Creative Recordkeeping, Accounting I, II. Sponsor. Writing; Junior Class Sponsor. SCOTT KNIPSTEIN: Government: ANTHONY KONIECZKI: Metals I, REID LEFAVOUR: Show Choir, ROBERT LOVE: Dept. Ch.; Ideas Senior Class Sponsor. II, Ill; Head Coach Girls Track. Sophomore Choir, Varsity Choir. in Lit., French II, ISS; French Club Sponsor. 138¢ Faculty BACK INSCHOOL AGAIN, these parents are learning from Mr. Hil- labrand about the business classes their children are taking. | ROGER HUGHES: Dept. Ch.; In- WILLIAM JONES: Dept. Ch.; U.S. GARY KANTZ: Dept. Ch.; Director SARAH KEYES: Reading Is, Col- tro to Computers, Accounting I; History, Contemporary Affairs; of Bands and Instrumental Music. lege Prep English; Speech Team Head Basketball Coach, FCA Head Baseball Coach. Assistant Coach. Sponsor. ) ? ) ) ) ) , OV LPVOID VLIW OLIV LP APP OLD OE RICHARD McKEAN: Athletic Di- WILLIAM MOREE: Algebra I, GERALD MORELAND: Intro to Bi- JIM MURDOCK: Basic Graphics, rector; Letterwinners Sponsor. Trigonometry, Analytical Geome- ology, Physiology, Biology I, Mi- Graphic Arts Lab. try, College Prep Math; Head Foot- crobiology; Assistant Gymnastics ball Coach. Coach. Faculty ¢ 139 Super Stars PARTICIPATING IN THE DEKALB EDUCATORS sponsored Super Stars competition were these DHS teachers. Above, Tony Konieczki rides his scooter board. Center, Roger Hughes hula hoops. Right, Paul Thomas watches as Julie Bunch tries for a basket. a GERRY NAGEL: Speech I, Ad- JANET NAGEL: Dept. Ch.; Ceram- SHARON PENNER: Phys Ed, PETER POTTS: Building Trades. vanced Speech, Photography; ics, Sculpture, Jewelry, Gen. Art II, Quest: Girls Basketball Coach. Drama, Forensics Sponsor. Comm. Art, Crafts; Sr. Class Spon- sor. IVIL VPC DLP LO LPO LPP OLD OLP OL LP OLD LOLOL VAN SMITH: Power Mechanics, WILLIAM SNAVLEY: Electricity I HUBERT STACKHOUSE: English BETTY LOU STOMM: Foods! II, Auto Mechanics Lab. and II; Electronics Club Sponsor. 10S, World Lit, American Lit. Clothing I II, Housing, Child Dev., Family Care Relat.; FHA Sponsor. 140 ¢ Faculty WHILE THEIR FELLOW teachers participate in their events, these teachers relax on the side-lines. Nn el ies ty fae 4 sz 2 O e 7 = : @ WILLIAM SCHLOSSER: Dept. MONICA SCHMIDT: Teacher of PAT SMITH: Spanish II, III, IV: Ch.; Algebra II. the Autistic. Spanish Club Sponsor PVIV IV POPOV PVP LY SYLVIA TAELMAN: Girls Physical KAY THOMAS: Journalism, Eng- PAUL THOMAS: Survival and PETER UTTERBACK: Practical Education, 10, GPE 11 12. lish 10S, Functional Lit.; Baron Contemporary Economics; NHS Math. Shield Sponsor. Sponsor. Faculty ¢ 141 OFFICE SECRETARIES: Diana Meschberger, Penny Crabill, Ginger Dettmer, Mary Lou Gerig. TEACHER AIDS: Marilyn Hilkey, Patty Lung. ANDREA VAN HORNE: General GREG VICK: German II, III, IV; Art II, Crafts I, II, Drawing Paint- German Club Sponsor, Assistant ROBERT VOELKEL: Drafting 1, II, INA WALTON: Dept. Ch.; Com- ing I-IV; Junior Class Sponsor. Football Coach. III, Architectural Drafting. position I, II. LPVLPVLPVLPVAPOLPVLP LPP OLP” | ( | 1 ( EDWIN WASHLER: Ag IV, Ag Co- VIVIAN WATTS: Special Educa- ROBERT WILDER: Audio Visual THOMAS ZOOK: Dept. Ch.; ICE, op, Ag Mechanics; FFA Sponsor. tion. and Television Director. Shop Maintenance, Woods II; Vo- cational Club Sponsor. 142 ¢ Faculty, Staff Baron Helpers A NEW ADDITION to the Baron scene was our parking lot ''watch- er’ Roxanne Schulze. BUS DRIVERS: Front Row: Roger Means, Mechanic; Pat VanOrt, Marvin Woebbek- ing, Jake DeWitt, Nip DeLucenay, Norb Miller, Jeff Johnson, Lois Stebing, Ethel Freed. Second Row: Howard Werner, Lloyd Rowe, Jim Pepple, Gary Hamman, Dale Smith, Virginia Scranage, Joyce McKown, Emily Heymann, Alice West- brook, Karen Peckhart, Nanci Horrom. Third Row: Harold Ackerman, Vance Leas, June Leas, Donna Ackerman, Merry Crager, Jim Foulks, Don Perlich, Harold Skelly, Ruth. Walters, Elizabeth DePew, Jean Gerhart, Barb Gordon, Annabelle Stafford. - NILES WALTON: Boys Phys Ed | el2Q— WS) History, ISS=) Cross Country Coach. | | | Lo a 7 a ee a ONE Cee Cee = CAFETERIA LADIES: Front Row: Hazel Hissong, Phyllis Mauk, Estelene Mauk, Luella Aschleman, Karen Derrow, Jan Tuttle. Second Row: Idress Mill- er, Lois Hamman, Ruth Post, Audrey Beaty, Jan Leas, Wilma Sherck, Phyllis Brown. | TIM SIMON: Student Teacher in CUSTODIANS: Front Row: Nadean Nicholas, Kate | Physical Education. Bloom, Irene Riggs. Second Row: Clarence De Witt, Walt Whitmore, Joan May, Shirley Baird. | Faculty, Staff e 143 Chris Albin Troy Albin Brian Alday Judi Alger Eddie Allen Dave Althoff Laura Amstutz Steve Anthony Vicky Aschleman Jeff Bailey Tony Baker Tonya Baker Dave Balzer Randy Banks Lee Bard Lori Barkman Dave Barron Matt Barse Pat Bassett Terry Baughman Jim Bellinger Julie Bender Jeff Biddle John Biddle 144 ¢ Sophomores er cee ie ence: ssinesbeie ALL ADELE Betty Billings Barb Blaker Amy Bohler Todd Bonecutter Debbie Bowman Moe Boyd Denise Bridge Daniel Brook Tammy Brooks Dave Brown Denise Brown Jenny Brown Mandy Brown Sue Brown Wendy Brown Robin Bruning Tricia Bry Art Carpenter Shellie Carpenter Joni Carper Rich Carr Darren Carroll Randy Carroll Kris Casselman Vickie Castle Michele Chaffins Suzanne Chavez Todd Cheek Shawn. Christian Kathy Christlieb Tom Clark Doug Coleman Sheri Colglazier Buddy Collins Peter Cook Michele Cooney Diane Cooper Paul Copenhaver Jan Cox Doug Crabill Sophomores e 145 Jeri Crabill Leila Crossley Dave Cserep Darrin Dangler Debbie David Calvin Davis Kirk Davis Troy Days Kelly DeLucenay Rene DePew Pat Derrow Lisa Dickson Eric Diederich Tracy Dietrick Sue Dietsch Bob Dilley Jim Dingman Tony Dingman Anna Dobrovodsky Rod Dunn Tonya Eberly Eric Egly Deb Ellert Marvin Ellert Al Ellis Sandy Ely Michaele Engle Pam Farver Janet Fee Tony Fee Bill Fell Julie Fender Holly Ferguson Rose Fike Jenny Forrest Pennie Forrest David Foster Diana Foster Mark Foster Deb Freed 146 © Sophomores Eric Gearhart Tammy Goings Donna Golliher Connie Gonser John Gordon Brenda Graber Scott Greenwood Bruce Grimm Jenny Grimm Lori Grogg Rick Hagewood Cathy Hall Jo Hamman Charles Hanes Angie Harding Greg Harrold Wayne Hart Amy Hartman Lisa Hartman Mike Hathaway Larry Haynes Steph Haynes Sara Hilkey Angela Hill CHARLIE VAN HORNE AND DAN BROOK STACEY TRENARY AND RENE DEPEW are are lost in their thoughts as they practice their drawing to their hearts’ content while they are | routine for Homecoming. (lett) taking advantage of Hat Day. Penny Hogan Erlene Howard Stacey Howell Tammy Hunter Lana Hurni Scott Jack Robyn James Melissa Jeffries Scott Johnson Tina Johnstone Jenny Jones Michele Jordan Jim Kessler Jon Kistler Kevin Klein Kim Knauer Sophomores @ 147 Molly Kruger Ken Lagro Andy Landers Todd Lantz Rick Laux Jay Lawson Lisa Lawson Keith Leins Chuck Lesher Robin Lint Bryan Lockwood Doug Lockwood Debbie Lowman Joanne Lucas Amy MacDowall Pat Manns Jim Marks Michelle Marks Dan Mason Toni Mason Woody Mason Susan Mawe John McDermott Tonya McDonald Chris McKean Marla McKown Jerry McMaken Mary Mefford Angie Menzie John Mergy Kevin Mertz Rhonda Metzler Scott Metzger Shelley Meyer John Miller Susan Miller Liz Milliner Joe Millspaugh Rick Mitchell Dan Molargik 148 ¢ Sophomores SHOPHAMARES GEOMETRY CLASS MAKES many Sophomores think about how they are going to attempt their next assignment in Mr. Bassett’s class. Drew Morr Dianne Muzzillo Frank Muzzillo Amy Myers Linda Myers Neal Naeve DeLilah Nicholas Yvette Noll Kim Northouse Mark Northouse Jon Oglesbee Tom Orwig Rick Osborn Max Osbun Amy Owens Lis Palmer Marcella Parr Denise Peffley Dawn Pepple Greg Pepple Sarah Pfefferkorn Paul Pinney Ann Place Cathy Powell DeVon Prater Terri Presley Penny Provines Philip Puckett Dale Rakestraw Heather Ramey Jeff Rekeweg Tim Richards Jim Ridenour Steve Rieke Jerry Rinehart Rhonda Riser Debbie Robinett Ken Roseberry Mike Rowe Joe Rugman Sophomores ¢ 149 Nicole Schiffli Rod Schlosser Dave Schneider Tami Schoonover Jeff Seavers Penny Seiss Guy Shatto Scott Shull Donna Shumaker Mark Shumaker Brenda Slone Greg Smaltz Carol Smith Deb Smith Jeff Smith Jenny Smith Susan Smith Dawn Snavley Craig Snyder Lisa Snyder Keith Sparkman John Sprague Marie Spratt Tina Stackhouse Suzanne Stahl Lorna Stayer Robin Stone Myron Stonebraker Craig Stoneking Nick Stout Rusty Stout Pam Stritmatter Denise Stutzman Lynne Swain A.J. Takacs Barry Taylor Preston Taylor Carla Tester Bob Thompson Laurie Till 150 © Sophomores SHPHOUMARES Sheila Tipton Chris Toyias Carla Tracy Joe Traster Ron Treesh Stacey Trenary Dawn Ulch Charlie VanHorne Eric VanStraten Robert Voelkel Amy Waanders Kim Wainscott Molly Walker Neil Wallace Scott Ward Rod Warner Gary Warstler Yogi Weimer Brenda Wellman R. Jason Wells Jeff Western Penny Wetoskey Jeff Wickline Mark Wilcoxson CHARLIE VAN HORNE AND George Kennedy hurriedly, but carefully, ink in the letters of the al- phabet for the art assignment they probably should have finished last week. Don Wiley Randy Williams Rhonda Wortman Debbie Wyss Marie Yowell Bob Zborowski Suzann Zimmerman NOT PICTURED Tom Armitage Lea Barkley Tim Baxter Kim Brown Red Compton Mark Dempsey Kim Dunn Brian Ellis Diane Harvey George Kennedy Tracy Kruse Tony Lingar Greg Morris Ken Noragon Robin Pranger Frances Quinonez Julie Rathert Mike Robertson Robyn Salmons Dave Schortgen Melvin Smith Don Stafford Charles Wells Marie Woods Sophomores ¢ 15] Jill Adams Max Aldrich Tom Aldrich Jack Allen John Antrup Sheila Armstrong EEL LT f Scott Aschliman Jeanne Atkisson Kristy Badman Keith Bailey Eric Bammann Steve Bangs Rick Barnes Terry Beber Tim Becker Jerry Bell Dave Benson Missy Blevins Lowell Bowker Steve Bowman Teresa Bowman Diana Brandon Chris Bridge Cindy Brown 152¢ Juniors Secretary Lisa Harper SARS On ARKANSAS = Se meee! Craig Brown Judy Brumbaugh Jay Bry Tony Buckles Ron Burkhart Richard Burniston John Burns Cindy Campbell Mark Carpenter Michelle Carpenter Tomra Carpenter Beth Carper Paul Carper Nancy Carr Shelly Carroll Dave Casper Anne Castator Lolita Castle Chris Chapman Jeff Childs Nancy Christlieb Chris Clark Scott Clark Chris Clear Mike Clevenger Elaine Cobbs Laura Cobbs Greg Cochran Charlene Cole Terri Cole Rachel Coleman Karen Collins John Conley Kelly Conrad Theri Cook Chris Cooper Jerry Crager Tim Cusick Susan Dangler Lance Danner Juniors ¢ 153 154 ¢ Juniors Don Dapp Wendy Dapp Donna Davis Jon Davis Rhonda Deetz Doug Delauder Bennie Dempsey Stuart Derrow Bob DeWitt Lori Diederich Jenny Diehl Dan Diemer Jayne Dilley Jeff Dillinger Pat Douglas Mike Douglas Oscar Dumont Dawn Dunn Sarah Eberly Lisa Ernest Jeff Everage Panny Faulkner David Fee Terry Fender Debby Fields Michele Findley Joe Fisher Todd Fites Tom Florreich Debbie Foster Mike Foster Tammy Fouts Cathy Freed Tina Freed Steve Freeman Dave Fuller Dan Furrow Judy Garman David Gilbert Scott Goe DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY is what juniors Jen- ny Diehl and Jenny Goen seem to do best as they take to the beat of Spectrum. Jenny Goen Todd Goings John Good Mark Gordan Blake Graham Jodi Griggs Joel Grimm Laura Guiff Tom Haggarty Ron Hahn Steve Harig Lisa Harper Wanetta Harper Tony Harter Tom Hartman Fred Heimach Debra Heller Marcia Heymann Beth Hidy Terry High Jon Hillabrand Greg Hippensteel Mike Hoffelder Tom Hoffer Anne Horntrop Tim Houser Sue Hubartt Jim Hughes Jerry Hunter Rick Hurni Wayne Johnson Tom Kain Bill Kapp Lisa Karn Bill Kelley Scott Kessler Tim Kessler Deb King Cheryl Koch Mitch Kruse Juniors ¢ 155 Rachelle LaRowe Joan Lawson Annette Leon Jack Lepley Nancy Lewis Byron L'Hommedieu Dan Link Jodi Lint Greg Littlejohn Donn Lowman Ken Lynch Angie Manon Monica Marks Lisa Marshall John May Connie McCann Kim McClellan Mark McCullough Jim McDonald Cindy McKean Tyler McKown Jodi McMaken Jeanette Mettler Ginny Meyer Richard Miles Cindy Miller Dave Miller Laura Miller Todd Miller Linda Minnich Ray Molargik Jerome Morgan Kim Morgan Doug Mosley Matt Murdock Steve Murray Kathi Myers Bill Nicholas Richard Noragon Jeff Oberlin 156 ¢ Juniors : eg be | Serre ee fis ie 5 Hoe a WORKING HARD, BETH? Beth Wessel is putting forth her best effort to complete her woods project, as all good juniors do. JUNIORS Dawn Osbun Noel Outland Brenda Pankop Brian Pankop Dee Dee Pankop Rob Parsell Brian Patterson Scott Pearson Ron Pepple Steve Peterson Tim Pfefferkorn Fritz Phillips Michelle Poff Londa Powers Melinda Praul Bruce Prosser B.J. Quaintance Denny Ramsey Kim Randinelli Kris Reas Mike Reesman Andy Rhea Diana Richey Chery] Rinehold Melinda Sanders KayLee Sattison Martin Schalow Jeff Schoudel Jill Schrader Mark Scranage Eric Seifert Ken Seigel Lori Shaffer Julie Shambaugh Dean Shipe Peggy Shipe Ed Shippy Curt Shumaker Randy Sliger Creager Smith juniors @ 157 Greg Smith Kelley Smith Pam Smith Willard Smith Chris Snepp Vaughn Somers Andrea Souder Ellen Souder Cathy South Bob Squires Correna Stackhouse Tom Stahl Mark Stebing Chris Stutzman Bob Sutton Andy Teixeira Vicki Tennant Scott Thiel Karen Thompson Lora Thompson Kim Toyias Dennis Treesh Tim Troxell Todd Troyer Chris Tucker John Turner Tracy Tuttle Pauline VanDyke Roger VanHorn John VanHorne Jeff VanWye Ron Vian Eve Voelkel Mindy Voirol 158 ¢ Juniors JUNIORS DAVE MILLER, Scott Kessler, Matt Murdock, and Greg Webb seem to be enjoying themselves at a victory dance held after a football game. Brian Wilcoxson Barb Wilson NOT PICTURED Ed Wilson Alan B hill Scott Winebrenner Beeson Jim Clifford Jeff Dangler Scott Evans Dennis Fry Carla Gingrich ha Herbolshei Kelli Witmer heehee a Albert Witt Beth Shanyfelt Kim Yowell Lisa Stine Joel Zerns Dave Tarlton Kim Williford Ruth Vorndran Deb Waanders Sean Walker Drew Wallace Karla Wallace Dawn Walters Sue Ward Lorie Warstler Steve Wasson Cassie Weaver Greg Webb Craig Wehr Greg Weil Rich Weimer James Wells Joe Wells Beth Wessel Jane Wiggins Juniors ¢ 159 160 ¢ Seniors Officers of the Class ot ‘82, pictured above from left, were Karen Perry, Treas.; Nick Waanders, V. Pres.; Deb Maurer, Sec.; and Stetfie Smith, President. They were re- sponsible for planning graduation. At far lett, they listen to a salesper- son for graduation an- nouncements. Left, Nick, Deb, and Karen ride in the Homecoming pa- rade. BY ie, ai a8 ap y , “ee “ae “ee “Oe Adam Albright Kathy Allen Randy Anglin Rick Anglin Rosanne Atkisson | } Seniors @ 161 academic work keeps seniors Lynda Barse Scott Betz USING HER HANDBOOK, Comp I student THE LIBRARY PROVES useful to Leanne Luke Bob Billings Barry Blevins Chris Shibler works to complete her rough draft. as she researches for World Lit. Matt Blomeke Mike Blough Tina Boger Troy Boman Paula Bowman 162 ¢ Seniors busy learning Sheri Boyd Derrel Brooks Ed Brown Jim Brown Karen Buckmaster Beth Bush Kim Buss Natalie Buss Charlie Butler Suzi Butler Jama Carper Ray Castator Chery] Clark Monte Claymiller Jim Collett Mike Collins Jim Davis Mariko Dean Seniors ¢ 163 final high school year Elaine Deihl Karen Delbecq Scott Dennison Brad Dettmer Connie Dixon Paul Dobrovodsky Charlie Dobson Kathy Douglas Mitch Ely Amy Fee Ed Fell Katie Foar Troy Freeman Susan Frost 164 e Seniors provides friendships, memories Judy Fry Edwina Fuller Kathy Fuller Tonya Gamble Brett Gearhart A Mindy Gehl Stacey Gengnagel Jim George Karen Glass Sue Gordon Dan Gorrell Elaine Graber Diana Grate Sheila Grate Pam Griggs Jamie Grimm Jeff Grimm Seniors e 165 KNOWING THE IMPORTANCE of neatness, Roger @ Wilson cleans the surface grinder that he has been Vo GC 3, t I O ri 7 using during his Metals II class. C. as. S es Dennis Grobis Deb Grogg Laurie Hagan Jeff Hagewood Randy Hall Todd Hall Mike Hartman Laura Hathaway Terry Hamman Eric Hansen Robert Hathaway Ruth Haynes Brian Healey Lisa Healey Bruce Hoffman 166 ¢ Seniors seniors for future years Dean Huth Misheila Jennings Julie Jetmore Cheryl Jones John Jones JoEllen Joseph John Ketzenberger Andra Keyes Scott King Mike Kinzer o Jason Kistler Allan Korff Bob Krafft Gabby Landers Don Lantz Jeff Lantz Ron Lantz Pam LaRowe Chip LaRowe Seniors @ 167 homecoming activities feature Judy Leins Connie Lepley Maryann Lepore Bucky L'Hommedieu Troy Lockwood Beth Long Leanne Luke Matt Lutz Stephanie Mafera Larry Maple Cindy Marsh Deb Maurer Deanna McClellan Frank McDermott Roger Menges Theresa Messer Beth Michael Ann Miller Jeff Miller 168 ¢ Seniors LEAVING THEIR COACHES HANGING, the senior owd er Ul ff arr é powder puff team seems to feel it is number one in spite of a 6-6 tie game. SPELLING F-E-L-A-M-E, the senior cheerleaders do their best (?) to encourage their female classmates on the playing field. Keith Miller Mark Miller Patty Miller Ty Miller Eric Milliner John Minnich Tammy Mitchell Seniors ¢ 169 THE LIGHT TABLE IS USED by John Ketzenberger bt as he plans the Baron Shield lay-out in the graphic eX I en = C [ ] rri Cc [ 7 a I | arts room. Sai ! bk � “ Julie Mitchener Sharon Molargik y 7 dual i aA 4 ce Mike Muzzillo Pam Norion Steve Oglesbee Brian Ort Beth Palumbo Laurie Parrish Paul Payton Karen Perry Tim Peters Fred Petre Chery] Pfefferkorn 170 ¢ Seniors activities involve seniors Jamie Pinkerton Gretchen Pohl JoAnn Porter Mary Prater Todd Prater Deb Puckett Jeff Rathert Scott Raub Eric Record Ann Reed Jan Refner Patti Reichard Mike Reinig Tammy Ritchie Neil Robinett Kelly Robinson Dave Rodecap Brad Roseberry Key Roseberry Seniors ¢ 17] exchange programs lead An exchange student sponsored by the Rotary Club, Claudia Navarro completed her year’s stay in the United States with the first semester, returning to Bacaramanga, Colombia, at Christmas time. While at DHS, Claudia lived with the John Dicken and Paul Souder families. Back home, she planned to attend the university. Below, Claudia is in govern- ment class, where she learned how our system works. Bob Roy Berneice Rugman Mark Schaefer Denny Schiffli Laura Schiffli Mike Schiffli Mark Schilling Todd Schippers Todd Schneider Susan Schrader Dave Schuman Jeff Seigel Terry Shaffer 172 Seniors to greater understanding Chris Shibler Rick Shull Amy Shuman Tim Shuman Lisa Skelly Mike Slone Barry Smith Diane Smith Lisa Smith Steffie Smith Darrell Snepp Mike Snow Sharon Souder Lori Spencer Dave Stackhouse Sara Stafford Deb Stahl Mary Steininger Jerry Steinman Seniors ¢ 173 steffie smith crowned Mike Stone Matt Stonebraker Eric Stoneking Larry Storck Marc Stutzman Sarah Sustaita Beth Sutton Roger Taylor Michelle Thomas Dana Treesh Laura Troyer Steve VanElla Randy VanHorn Clara Mary VanHorne Nick Waanders Dan Waddell Tim Wagner 174 ¢ Seniors as homecoming queen Dawn Wasson Brian Walters Ed Walters Cathy Weck Kent Weimer Penny Weimer Dave Weyrick Jim Whitt CLOCKWISE FROM TOP, LEFT: (1) Some of the characters on the senior float: ''Only the strong survive.” (2) Powder putters get instructions from their coaches. (3) Steve Oglesbee congratulates Stetfie Smith, escort- ed by Neil Robinett. (4) The senior float also had a trailer. (5) Queen candidates Jama Carper, Steffie Smith, and Beth Sutton arrive at half-time. ruc ENEMIES HAE FRILED Seniors ¢ 175 Tracy Whittington Al Williams Charlotte Wilson Lorri Wilson Roger Wilson Deanna Worden Mark Workman Jim Zolman Brad Clifford Joe Graves Mike Rude Amy Smith Roger Warner Gary Wellman Deb Wilcoxson 176 ¢ Seniors ADAM ALBRIGHT: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 3. Bas. ALLEN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1 RANDY L. ANGLIN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1 RICK ANGLIN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Fly Fisher- man 2; Football 3; Track ah ROSANNE ATKISSON: DHS 3; Zionsville, IN. HS. 1, 2; FEA 3; Spanish Club 3; NHS 3; Baron Shield 3. SANDY BAINBRIDGE: DHS 1, 2, 3. RANDY BAIRD: DHS 1, 2, 3. CHRISTINE Bee IDJEES) 11, 2, SE ISU, Be Stu. Serv. 1, LYNDA LEIGH ‘BARSE: DHS ly B, French Club 1, 2, 3; Bridgadiers 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Baron Shield 3}, INISIS) Sh SCO me BETZ. DHS 2n3: BOB BILLINGS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Fly Fisher- man 2. LISA A. BLANCHARD: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. BARRY BLEVINS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letterwin- ners 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; FCA 3; Basketball 1, 2, Se Baseball iL, A Se Sao _ Serv. 3. MATT BLOMEKE: DHS 1, ay 3: FFA 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2. MICHAEL BLOUGH: DHS 1, 2, 3. TINA BOGER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; JA 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. TROY BOMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Vocational Club 3. PAULA BOWMAN: DHS 2, 3; Mt. Ster- ling, Ky. 1; German Club 3; Tennis 2. SHER EEBOY DDH oa ly 2.03: DERREL BROOKS: DHS 1, 2, 3. EDWIN GENE BROWN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1. JIMMY BROWN: DHS 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Letterwinners 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2), 3) Capt) 2: MILDRED BERNADETTE BUCHS: DHS iL, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 1, 2,3; German Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2; FEA 1, 2 ey Pres. 3; NHS 2, 3, V- Pres. 3. . KAREN KA eo ee DIGS 1, 2, Stisoerva |, 2, 3 BETH ANN BUSH: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 3; Letter- winners 2, 3; FCA 2, 3; FEA 3; Gymnastics 1; Track 1, 2; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3; Saber 2; Stu. Serv. 3; Powder Puff 2, 3; Campus Life 1. KIMBERLY An BUSS� DHS ul 23 bep Club 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. Sh Musi- cal 2, 3. NATALIE BUSS: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1. Lisa Blanchard CHARLES BUTLER: DHS 1, 2, 3. SUZI BUTLER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Baron Shield. JAMA KAYE CARPER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; German Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3; NHS 2, 3; Campus Life 1; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3; Class Vice Pres. 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 3; Pow- der Puff 2, 3; Honor Banquet 1, 2, 3; Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3; DAR Good Citizen 3. JENNIFER L. CARR (BAKER): DHS 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Gymnastics 1; Chorus 1. RAYMOND CASTATOR: DHS 1, 2, 3. CHERYL CLARK: DHS 1, 2, 3; Baron Shield 2, 3; JA 1. MONTE CLAYMILLER: DHS 1, 2, 3. BRAD CLIFFORD: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3. JAMES LEE COLLETT: DHS 1, 2, 3; Span- ish Club 2; Wrestling 1. MIKE COLLINS: DHS 1, 2, 3. JIMMY DAVIS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 3. MARIKO DEAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Glubwy2) CAROL DEARDORF: DHS 1, 2, 3; French Club 1; FHA 2, 3, Sec. 3; NHS 2, 3; JA 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2; Honor Banquet 1, 2, 3. CHERYL DEARDORF: DHS 1, 2, 3; FHA 2, 3, Treas. 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; JA 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Honor Banquet 1, 2, 3. ELAINE ELLEN DEIHL: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2; NHS 2, 3; Speech Team 3; Stu. Serv. 3. ODETTE DE LA FUENTE: DHS 3; Monter- rey, Mexico, 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Chorus 3 KAREN SUE DELBECO: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep. Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 2, 3; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3; FCA 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. SCOTT DENNISON: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3. BRAD ALAN DETTMER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Let- terwinners 3; FCA 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. DIANA DILLEY: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Art Club 2, 3, Pres. 2. CONNIE DIXON: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letterwin- ners 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Cheerleader 3; Band 1; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. PAUL A. DOBROVODSKY: DHS 1, 2, 3; Fly Fisherman 1, 2, Pres. 1, 2; JA 1; Foot- oe Band 1, 3; Stu. Serv. ss 3; Pep Band CHARLES DOBSON: DHS 1, 2, 3; Fly Fisherman 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 2. TROY L. DONAT: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letterwin- ners 2, 3; Baseball 2; Football 3; Track 3. KATHY DOUGLAS: DHS 2, 3; Gates Co. H.S. 1; Art Club 2; Stu. Serv. 3. TIM EBERLY: DHS 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1: Stu. Serv. 1, 3; uae ee IL. MITCH ELY: DHS IL, DAN ENDLSEY: DHS i . 3; FCA 3; Let- terwinners 3; Football i 2, a BARBARA |. E VERAGE: DHS I, 2, Se Sie Servarlieones: AMY FEE: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1; Stu. Coun. Sp INsts 2, Sh, Sec. 3 - Cheerleader ile Brigadier De Stu. Serv. 3 EDWARD R. FELL: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. KATIE J. FOAR: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1. TROY FREEMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1. SUSAN FROST: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1. JUDITH LANETTE FRY: DHS 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 3; Pep Glubaly 2 NHS 253 Choir 273; Musical 1, 2, 3; JA 1, 2, 3; Children’s The- atre 2; Campus Life 1. KATHLEEN M. FULLER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Baron Shield 3; NHS 2, 3. WINA FULLER: DHS 1, 2, 3; German nae pees NES 253) Stu; cerval), 2c; oF DANNY J. GALLIGHER: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, Photographer 3. TONYA M. GAMBLE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep G@lub 1; Stu. Serv. 2; 3! BRETT GEARHART: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 3; Basketball Stat. 2, 3. MELYNDA GEHL: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; German Club 1, 3; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3; Baronette 1; Brigadiers 2; Band 1, 2. STACEY ELIZABETH GENGNAGEL: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 3; FEA 3, Sec. 3; Pep Club 1; Brigadiers 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 2. JIM GEORGE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2. KAREN E. GLASS: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Clube) 253) Seens; NHS 273; Honor Banquet 1, 2,3, Tennis 1, 2, 3; Mat Maid 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 1. BOYD GONSER: DHS 1, 2, 3 ou abl GORDON: DHS th, a 3; Band DANIEL LEE GORRELL: DHS 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2; Theatre Arts 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 3; Cross Country 1; Show Choir 1, 3; Musical 2, 3; Plays 1, 2, 3. DOUGLAS LEE GORRELL: DHS 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Wrestling Mar. 1; Track 1, 2; Basketball Stat. 2, 3; Musicals 2, Sy Play 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Speech am 3. ELAINE GRABER: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3; Powder Puff 2, 3; Mat Maid 2, 3; Band 1; Stu. Serv. 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Honor Banquet 1, 2, 3. BYRON R. GRATE: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 1; JA 1. DIANA GRATE: DHS 1, 2, 3; FHA 2, 3, Pres. 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; JA 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. Il, By SHEILA J. GRATE: DHSaA2rssBandul)2: Stu. Serv. 1, 2; Saber 2 JOSEPH A. GRAVES: DHS il, Bek PAMELA NORENE GRIGGS: DHS 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3; Science Club 2; FEA 2; Speech Team 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; at cage 2 Band) leah; Stu. Serv. 3; Saber JAMIE GRIMM: Se oor Arts Cluloe2: Baron Shield 2; Brigadier 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 2: Bat Girl 2; Mat Maid 2. JEFF S. GRIMM: DHS 1, 2, 3; Football 2. DENNIS M. GROBIS: DHS 1, 2, 3. DEBRA GROGG: DHS 1, 2, 3. LAURIE DAWN HAGAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3; FCA 3} Stu. Coun. Ny Dh, SP Volleyball 1 Basketball i, 2, Ge Sw, Serv. 2 JEFF HAGEWOOD: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Clviss A, Ss RANDY HALL: DHS 1, 2, 3. MOND) IE, JEVNELE IDI SIS) 1, B, Eh jolly 2 TERRY HAMMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; German Club 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 3. ERIC HANSEN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letterwin- ners 1, 2,3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; FCA 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Stu. Serv. 2. BECKY HART: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. MICHAEL A. HARTMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Fly Fisherman 1, Sec. 1. LAURA NELL HATHAWAY: DHS 1. 2. 3: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; FEA 3, Treas. 3; FCA 3; Letterwinners 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Co. Capt. 2; Track 1, 2: Basketball 1; Band et Serv. 3; Pit Band 2. ROBERT C. HATHAWAY: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3. RUTH A. HAYNES: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Seey Ll i Club 2; NHS 2, 3; Stu. Serv. Play BRIAN HEALEY: DHS 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, Lisa HEALEY: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3 BRUCE ''VINCE” HOFFMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3; P. Puff Cheerleader 3. DEAN L. HUTH JR.: DHS 1, 2, 3. MISHEILA JENNINGS: DHS 1, 3; Garrett HS) JULIE ANN JETMORE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Art Club 2; Brigadiers 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; NHS 2, 3; Powder Puff 3; Honor Banquet 3. ee es JOHNSON: DHS 1, 2, 3; Electronics lub CHERYL ONES: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Campus Life 1, 2, 3. JOHN JONES: DHS 1, 2, 3; Football 3. JOELLEN JOSEPH: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Gymnastics 1; Stu. Coun. 1; Cheerleader 1; Saber 3; Mat Maid 2, 3. JOHN CARROLL KETZENBERGER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; FCA 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Baron Shield 3; Band 1; Jazz Band 1; Stu. Serv. 2; Stu. Coun. 3. ANDRA RENE KEYES: DHS 1, 2, 3; Speech Team 1, 2, es French Club 1, 2; Musical 1, 2; Play 1, 2, 3. BRIAN KING: DHS i 2) 3; FFA 1; Sports Manager 1, SCOlis SKY Y” KING: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3; Electronics Club 1; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2; Football 3; Show Choir Sound 3 ee KINZER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Track 2. JASON KISTEER? Diow lee nar MIKE KNAPP: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 3. ALLAN W. KORFF: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter- winners 2, 3; Pampun Life 1, 2; Football 1, 2735 Wrestling 2s BOB KRAFFT: DHS 1, ee 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3; NHS 2 3, Pres. 3; Letter- winners 1, 2; FCA 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3; et Life 1, 2, 3; Cheer- leader Base 2 GABRIELLE 1 ANDERS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Glubsl 2 Stuscenverenc: DONALD LANTZ: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letterwin- ners 3; Track 1, 2, 3. JEFF LANTZ: DHS 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; Saber 3. RON LANTZ: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letterwinners 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Golf 3; Stu. Coun. 2, 3; Powder Puff 2, 3. PAM LaROWE: DHS 1, 2, 3. VERNON (CHIP) LaROWE: DHS 1, 2, 3; ne 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 2; Football 1 suDY LEINS: DHS 1, 2, 3 German Club 1; Art Club 2; Stu. Serv. 3 CONNIE LEPLEY: DHS 1, 9, 3: MARYANN M. LEPORE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Letterwin- ner 1; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. BUCKY rere IRN iBJSSS jl, BD GP Football 1, tor LOCK Woon: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3. BETH LONG: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, BS Eee 3; Tennis 1; Mat Maid 1, 2, 3: Stu. Serv LEANNE TORE: DHS 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Honors ‘Banquet 1, MATTHEW IVAN LUTZ: DHS 1, 2, 3: German Fw a ae PF JA1, D3: Pep Band 3; Ban HILARY K. SO WALL: ID) Sts} Il. By Sk Art Club 3, Treas. 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Stu. Serv. 2: Baron Shield 2. STEPHANIE FRANCESCA MAFERA: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Science Club 1, 2; Forensic League 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Band 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Pit Band 2; Musical 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Play 2, 3. JEFF MALCOLM: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letterwin- ners 2, 3, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Baron Backer Leader 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Stu. Serv. 3; Play 2. LARRY MAPLE: DHS 1, 2, 3. CINDY KAYE MARSH: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; German Club 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2; Band 1, 2; Pit Band 2; Pep Band 2; Pow- der Puff 2, 3. DEBORAH A. MAURER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3: Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 1, DE: Band 1, 2; Bat Girl 1. DEANNA McCLELLAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2. FRANCIS J. McDERMOTT: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; FCA 1, 2, 3; Letterwin- ners; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 1; Class Pres. 1. ROGER MENGES: DHS 1, 2, 3; Fly Fish- erman 1. THERESA MESSER: DHS 1, “i s BETH MICHAEL: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; JA 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. ANNMARIE MILLER: DHS Wh Se Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Musi- cal sot JEFF MILLER: DHS 1, 2, 3. KEITH MILLER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Cross Coun- try 1, Mar. 2, 3; Track 1, Mgr. 2. hoe JOHN MILLER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Band PATTY MILLER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. TYSON SHAWN MILLER: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3; FCA 3; Football 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Band 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Play 3; Musical 3; Boys State 2. BILL MILLINER: DHS 1, 2, 3. ERIC ALLEN MILLINER: DHS 1, 2, ; Band ie JOHN MINNICH: DHS 1, 2, 3. TAMMY MITCHELL: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2. JULIE MITCHENER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. erv. SHARON ELAINE MOLARGIK: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; FHA 2, 3, V. Pres. 3; Play 1, 2, 3; Musical 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Band 1; Pit Band 1; Pep Band 1. GREG MOORE: DHS 1, 2, 3. BILL MUNDROFF: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Stu. Serv. 3. PATRICK MURRAY: DHS 1, 2, 3. TONY MUZZILLO: DHS 1, 2, 3; Electron- ics Club 2, Sec. 2; Stu. Serv. MICHAEL L. MUZZILLO: D AS Dh Bk Spanish Club 1; FCA 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 3; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3; Bea 1; Basket- ball 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3 PAM A. NORTON: DHS 1, Bi 3; Pep Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Musical STEPHEN PRESTON OGLESBEE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Letterwinners 2; Student Council President 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Choir 1; Sound Sensation 2. SCOTT OLIVER: DHS 1, 2, 3. BRIAN S. ORT: DHS 1, Pe 3: DARRYL OSTER: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3; NHS 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2. ELIZABETH A. PALUMBO: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Saber 2, 3. LAURIE PARRISH: DHS 1, 2, 3; Choir 1. ee B. PAYTON: DHS 1, 2, 3; Baseball P}y EF KAREN PERRY: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2, 3: FEA 2 Save Pres. 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Treas. Sb NHS 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Track 1; Band 1, 2; Brigadiers 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 2; Honor Ban- quet 1, 2, 3. TIMOTHY R. PETERS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Ger- man Club 1, 2; Letterwinners 3; NHS 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3 Co-Capt. 3; Track 1, 2, 3. FREDERICK DeWAYNE PETRE JR.: DHS Ib, Dy SP Sims Seine GP CHERYL A. PFEFFERKORN: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; NHS 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Play 2, 3; Speech Team 1, 2, 3; JA 2; Honor Banquet 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff 3. JAMIE PINKERTON: DHS 1, 2, 3. GRETCHEN M. ee 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Stu. Serv. 1 JO-ANN ELIZABETH PORTER: DHS L 2, 3; Forensics 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2; Musical 1, Ph. 3; Play 12,3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Brigadier 1, 2. MARY JO ANN PRATER: DHS 1, 2, 3. R. TODD PRATER: DHS 1, 2, 3. DEBRA S. PUCKETT: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. JEFF RATHERT: HEY. 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3 SCOTT RAUB: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2. ERIC RECORD: DHS 1, 2) 3; Spani Club 2, 3; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2; Pit Band 1, 2, 3. ANN REED: DHS 1, 2, 3; FEA 3; Honor Banquet 3; Stu. Serv. 2; 3; Mat Maid 3. STEVE REESMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Stu. Serv. 3. JANETTE S. REFNER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Ger- man Club 1; Stu. Coun. 1; 2, 3; Class Treas. 1; NHS 2, 3, Treas. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3; Brigadiers 1, 2, Drum Major 3; fe Band 3; Mat Maid 1; Honor Banquet BA TRICIA ANN REICHARD: DHS 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Bat Girl 2, 3; Stu. Serv. I, eh MIKE REINIG: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, Reporter 2; Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 3; Track 1. TAMMY RITCHIE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Fee, Club 1; German club 2, 3; Volleyball 1 -3Stus Serv. 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 25 NHSas NEIL ROBINETT: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA Bas- ketball 3; Stu. Serv. 3. KELLY L. ROBINSON: DHS 1, 2, 3; The- atre Council Treas. 3; Speech Team 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Play 1, 2; Pit Band 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 3. DAVE RODECAP: DHS 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Football 3. BRADLEY ROSEBERRY: DHS 1, 2, 3; Speech Team 1, 2, 3; Drama 1, 2, 3; Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 3; Golf 1, 2; Football 3; Jazz Band 2, 3; Musical 1, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. KEY ROSEBERRY: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Volleyball 2; Mat Maid 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2. JAMES ROWE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Vocational Club 3. BOB ROY: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL RUDE: DHS 1, 2, 3; FEA 3; oe 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2; Campus Life 1, BERNEICE K. RUGMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Musical 1, 2; Shield 1 JEFFREY ALAN SAUERTEIG: DHS Ves 3; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 3; FCA 2, 3, Pres. 3; German Club 1, 2; NHS 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Golf 3. MARK C. SCHAEFER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Elec- tronics Treas. 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Science Fair 1, 2. DENNY SCHIFFLI: DHS 1, 2, 3. ERIC EUGENE SCHIFFLI: DHS 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 3; German Club 3; NHS 2, oe Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Pit Band 2 LAURA SCHIFFLI: DHS 1 , 2, 3; Track 2. MICHAEL J. SCHIFFLI: DHS iO 3; Sci- ence Club 2 MARK SCHILLING: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Letterwinners 1, 2. SP Football 1, 2, Baseball 1 TODD SCHIPPERS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter- winners 3; Basketball Mar. 1; Stu. Coun. eee 3) V. Pres. SP Sik Serv. 3; Campus ite 2,3: TODD L. SCHNEIDER: DHS 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Fly Fisherman 1; JA 1; Oy Sse 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Tennis 1; Stu. Serv. 3 SUSAN SCHRADER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3; Campus Life le BD, BB Track 1; Stu. Serv. Si DAVID C. SCHUMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, Sentinal 3. JEFF SEIGEL: DHS 1, 2, 3; French Club 3. TERRY L. SHAFFER: DHS 1, 2, 3. CHRISTINE SHIBLER: DHS 1, 2, 3; FEA 2; Manager 1; Track 2. RICKY LYN SHULL: DHS 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2; Football 1; Stu. Serv. 2. AMY L. SHUMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Art Club 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; NHS DB. By ace 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Honor Banquet 1, TIM AUS TUMAN: DIES 1, 2, S LISA SKELLY: DHS 1, 2, 3; German 1. BOB SLONE, DHS) ly, 23: MIKE SLONE: DHS 1, 2, 3. AMY LOUISE SMITH: DHS 1, 2, 3; Sci- ence Club 2; Forensics 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Pit Band 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Theater 1, 2, 3. BARRY J. SMITH: DHS 1, 2, 3. DIANE SMITH: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; NHS 2, 3; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3; Pit Band 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. LISA K. EELINER (SMITH): DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 1, MARK J. SMT DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3; Baseball Mar. 1; Wrestling 1; Football 1, Dy, 3 STEFFIE ANNE SMITH: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Letter- winners 3; NHS: 3; Gymnastics 2, 3 Capt. 3; Cheerleader 1; Stu. Serv. 1; Show Choir 3; Stu. Coun. 2, 3; Class President 2, 3; Musical 3; Honor Banquet 2. DARRELL SNEPP: DHS 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL SNOW: DHS 1, 2, 3. SHARON MARIE SOUDER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Letter- winners 1, os Sp INDSIS) WY, SF FCA 3; Gym- nastics 1, Os 2 Capt. S Volleyball 2; Track 2 Baronettes 1: Band 1 - Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Bat Girl 1; Saber 2; Powder Puff 2, 3; Honor Banquet 1, 2 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Cam- pus Life 1 nee LEE “SPENCER: DHS 3; Harding ha 2h DAVE STACKHOUSE: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA il, DB SARA STAFFORD: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter- winners 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3. DEBORAH J. ST AHL: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Gymnastics Mar. 3; Stu. Serv. 3 Saber 3; Baron Shield 3. MARY E. STEININGER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1. JERRY W. STEINMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Elec- tronics Club Pres. 3; Honor Banquet 1, 2, Sh STEVEN MICHAEL STONE: DHS 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Pit Band 3; Pep Bandi) 2,3: JOE STONEBRAKER: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, Bey ERIC T. STONEKING: DHS 1, a 3; NHS 2) 3. Band 1, 2, 3: Pep Band 1|, 2 3; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3; Pit Band 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. LARRY STORCK: DHS 1; a 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3 JUDITH A. STRITMATTER: DHS 1, 2, 3. MARK STRYKER: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA 1, Fly Fisherman 2 MARC STUTZMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, BD, , SARAH L. SUSTAITA: DHS 1, 2, 3; Span- ish Club 2. BETH SUTTON: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3; Cheerleader il, 2, Sim, Sisay. i, 2, GR ier (Eatal IL, 2 ROGER W, TAYLOR: DHS 1, 2, 3; Fly Fisherman 1, 2; Letterwinners 1, 2; Basket- ball 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 3. GENE THIMLAR: DHS 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Golf 3. MICHELLE THOMAS: DHS 1, 2, 3. DANA TREESH: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3. LAURA MAES TROYVERS DHSm le 2)03; Speech Team 1, 2, 3; German Club i Pep Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Show Choir 3; Musical 1, 3; Play 1, Om oe Vocational Club Pres. 3; Pep Band 1, 2; Pit Band 1. STEVEN ee VanELLA: DHS 1, 2, 3; Football 1 RANDALL LEE VanHORN: DHS 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Baron Shield 2, 3; Band 1; Stu. Serv. 3. CLARAMARY VanHORNE: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 1; Speech Team 1, 2, 3; Baron Shield 1, D 3, Editor 3; NHS 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. NICK WAANDERS: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Cross Couniry 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3; Play 2, 3; Musical ees; Speech Team 2, 3; Stu. Coun. S} Class V. Pres. 3. DAN WADDELL: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letterwin- ners 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 3; Jazz Band 3; Stu. Serv. ; Pep Band 1, 2, 3. TIMOTHY J. WAGNER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2a: BRIAN E. WALTERS: DHS 1, 2, 3. EDWARD L. WALTERS: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3; Track 1; Football 2, 3. TODD WALTERS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Vocational Club 3. ROGER A. WARNER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter- winners 3; Tennis 1, 3; Baron Shield 2. SUSAN WARNER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club iL, 2 Wl Ih, 2, Se lekevavel I, 2, Sh Siwy Seraz Sk Pit Band 1; Pep Band 1, 2, 3. DAWN M. WASSON: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Germ an Club 2; Track Mar. 3; Cross Country Mar. 3; Stu. Serv. 1; Play 2; NHS 2, 3; Speech Team 3. CATHY WECK: DHS 1, 2; 3; Band 1, 2: Chorus 3. KENT WEIMER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Electronics Club V. Pres. 1; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3. PENNY WEIMER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Vocational Club 3. oo WELLMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. DAVIDE WE RI CKD Er omly Qace JAMES E. WHITT: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; German Club 3. TRACY ELAINE WHITTINGTON: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1]; Stu. Serv. 1. DEBORAH L. WILCOXSON: DHS 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; Plays 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2. HAL WILLIAMS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Football 2. JEFF WILLIFORD: DHS 1, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE ANN WILSON: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2. LORRI WILSON: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, Sec. 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Saber Editor 3. BO. Ws DHS 1) 2)3; FRA; Band 1 DEANNA RAY WORDEN: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3; NHS Dy, Bk Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track I MARK KENTON WORKMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3; FCA 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. JACQUELINE A. WYSS: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Letterwin- ners 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Stu. Serv. JON A. ZERNS: DHS 1, 2, 3 JIM ZOLMAN: DHS 1, oy Sk Stu. Serv. 3. Fae A i ese YY PUAN OME Latta tates ) JN 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 [Pesce cos ae THE FIRST: _FSHLEY-HUDSON BRANC ON EI paar ie po : WWE PUROT NANONAL BANK OF (PABYIDNIT ASHLEY - HUDSON BRANCH | 180 ¢ Ads Division mY (pe ‘'s Ua cruty es 215 oN. Nain Abuburn | alon ision @ 18] IVI Ads D, g KELTSCH PShaunacy INSTANT COPY 2-Color Work Letterheads - Envelopes - Brochures - Program Books Flyers - Catalogues - Small Posters - Tickets - Post Cards Announcements - Business Cards - Scratch Pads - Newsletters Appointment Cards - Menus - Labels - Invitations - Bumper Stickers Business Forms (Invoices, Statements, Contracts) Rubber Stamps - Office Signs Laminating (almost any size) - Spiral Binding Wedding Stationery Invitations Napkins Announcements Bridal Books Accessories Carper’s PRINTING SERVICE 501 S. Main Street, Auburn, IN 46706 925-3943 For the best in reading it’s the ... Auburn News Stand Count yourself among the many Barons who have found that bowling is fun at ‘ad abun Recreation Center F a BUTLER Ey BUTLER CONSTRUCTION, INC. Roxy knows that Butler and Butler is well equipped to assist you with your construction plans. Furniture Store 925-3510 Dilgard, C line Souther Nn Funeral Home 925-3918 ov [ OWers | By ho Sard Your l-stop wedding center with silk flowers, invitations and reception supplies. 112 N. Main Street, Auburn. 925-0976. @ | Auburn Burner Company Count on the friendly people and their friends at Auburn Burner to look out for your heating and cooling needs. BURNER O aah Auburn Motor Sales Jacks on Highway 8 west of Auburn are J ack Ss specialists in carburetion, ignition, and wiring. For expert service call 925-3663. ee Blackwell's oD, ceneaeneeeeene tenon BLACKWELL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Men's, Women’s Children’s Apparel 114 North Main Street Auburn, Indiana HeR BLOCK: THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 111 South Jackson Street Auburn, Indiana 46706 Telephone: 925-0220 Dorothy V. Svoboda 837-7293 Annette Brandenburg 925-1276 184 For prompt and ViEW BYU friendly service, see Ten Eyck’s at the The Auburn Foundry is a leader in producing iron FEY R US corner of Seventh and castings for the automotive and other industries. Main Street, Auburn. CULBERTSON SalesGdervice, Inc. Montgomery Ward, Lawn and recreation equipment — Sales and Service County Road 35 east of Auburn Os ter Sales Agency 203 N. Main Auburn VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL See over 130 classic, antique and special interest cars in the spectacularly restored Art Deco showroom of Auburn Automobile Company. nee. en ee ea iss) a h e_ Ga Se | =e 5 Sa YOUR GM SHOWCASE a ay CHEVROLET STATE ROUTE 8 WEST @ AUBURN, INDIANA 46706 A Phone 219 925-3715 Sa sound U4 GOEET RUEERA 05 tid Drive out to Auburn Shell for the best and easiest car wash in town. For your lunch or dinner needs, come to your home town Pizza Hut. Farm STATE FARM LANE Two agents to give you better service at West 7th at Indiana Avenue. R d Hett Jim Hefty 908.0264 925-1717 187 SLOJOMOD ybnog.tog If you're looking for a diamond or other fine jewelry, Bob Carbaugh can give expert help in making your selection. Come to The Top Shop for custom l bee lope Shop printed shirts, hats, jackets, etc. 129 E. Oth Street, Auburn 925-4545 The Credit Union has been making agricultural loans for 50 years. See its loan officers Denny Post and Office Manager Ron Linstromberg at the Credit Union. 09 N 3pas9 dQ neaing wes Ajun0g gjeyaq UOIU 221 W. State, P.O. 280 Ashley Travel pee and 1-800-342-5648 They're always ready to give you prompt and professional service. DEKALB ABSTRACT COMPANY oH Wee and. stracts of Hitle DeKalb Abstract Title Company 106 North Main Street Auburn, Indiana 46706 Phones: 925-4400 627-5959 REALTOR © ALLEN GRABER REALTY aud Graber Homes Auburn, Indiana AUBURN Philip Butler, Attorney Dr. Mrs. W.B. Carruthers Dr. John M. Chalfant Paul R. Cherry Stephen L. Cole, M.D. 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. Wm. D. Goudy Edgar A. Grimm Howard S. Grimm, Sr. John C. Grimm Dr. and Mrs. John C. Harvey K. Michael Hayes, D.D.S. Dr. Thomas A. Johnson David A. Kruse Derald D. Kruse Dr. Richard D. Lieb, D.D.S. James P. McCanna Mettord Carpenter, P.C. Douglas C. Morrow, O.D. Dr. W. David Pepple, M.D., P.C. Poff and Brown, Attorneys at Law Dr. James Roberts, D.M.D. Gary A. Scheumann, D.D.S. Dr. Mrs. Daniel L. Schmidt, D.D.S. Dr. Gary L. Sheeler Smith, Wallace Dykstra Dr. Mark S. Souder, M.D. Frank Stewart Donald J. Stuckey Paul M. Trausch, D.P.M. VanHorne and Turner, Attorneys Michael K. Webb, M.D. 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. STEVE BOSELL Standard Dron Metal, Ine. BUYERS OF SCRAP IRON METALS CAR BODIES PHONE 219-925-4168 P.O. Box 547 AUBURN. INDIANA 46706 Gower Variety Gower Variety has a very wide selection of merchandise for you. “ = S fees Rel oS —— q@ | =.) x 2 4 = 4� See L.E. and Bret Brown in Waterloo for help in solving © your insurance problems. a Dame L.E. Bret Brown | = 2 bie — —_— Manufacturer of gas control valves: a local business with a nation-wide reputation for� excellence. Insurance Penland Auto Parts, Junction I-69 and Co. Rd. 11A, Auburn. Head- quarters for quality used auto parts and major mechanical repairs at reasonable prices. PENLAND AUTO PARTS 190 ¢ Ads Make Auburn Mobile Homes your headquarters for new and used modular and mobile homes. Suffon’s Super Valu Markets Friendly workers and quality foods what you will find at Sutton’s. are Auburn Mobile Homes LTA The Y 7th street es DOULICuUC penasaosoaan Make us your first e . (“y Sd fa OS AEE rao sss oa) ec -e a3, £3s ®edz e, INC. Ieee fons IC ger avel serv “Since 1924’ Ge 112 E. Seventh St. Auburn, IN 46706 Phone: 925-1360 iid nrg iT tt Mod od UbO] 37 SBUIAES jelapa4 5, d0aq Featuring a wide selection of western apparel including hats and boots. Also saddles and leather repair. County Road 22, Waterloo. 837-7358. Rinehold Tack Coop er Cooper is noted for its support of area youth industrial Products activities such as JA. The Friendly Store That Saves You More. West Seventh Street, Auburn. 192 _AUBURN _ Allen Electric Auburn Automotive Clutch — Auburn Construction Builders Supply Auburn Dairy _ _ Chuck Bavis Trophies Awards Brown Brown Insurance Agency Inc. Buttermore Appliance Christian Resources Jack A. Cook Body Shop DeLoris Beauty Shop Mr. Mrs. Norman Gerig _ Grogg’s Standard Service Grubb Machine Shop _ Dick Korff Insurance — Northway Inn © Phillips Buildings Satisfaction His Her Style Salon Taylor Rental _ Wolff's Shoe Repair Shop | “WATERLOO A M Stove Gales Inc. Brady Daily Livestock Market _ Sedan Motel - BSROWZE SPONSORS WN AND ALGRIGHT™ oleae mentee Boman Albright 193 DeKalb County 194 Supreme Transit Mix “You Call — We Haul” says Supreme Transit, on US. 6 west of Warerloo DEKALB Sheriff WIGH SCHOOL +h poco, iy : iN } — Hf © MT | a CLASSIC SHOP For business, casual, or formal wear for men, the Classic Shop in the Auburn Plaza is for you. EVERETT FREED SONS Everett, Jim and Keith Building and Excavating Contractors 4388 CROO Rural Route 1 Waterloo, Indiana 46793 Telephone: (219) 475-5065 ASHLEY Carol's: s Studio of Hai _ AUBURN: _ Babu City fea Auburn Home Improvement _ _ Broadview pe Cox Cabinet Davis Studio — _ DeKalb Cable TV Frazer Farm: ie - Gengnagel Lumber Company Hair Nest Style Shop | _ Healey’s Dee Mobil _ Kiddie Shop - WATERLOO. “Kichen Ou _ R. P. Wakelield Co, Ine. Auburn's “gas company” has been a proud Baron Booster for the past fifteen years. Northern Indiana Fuel Light Co. 195 . a yy INS: int | FREE PASS TO STEUBEN COUNTY SPEEDWAY WITH 2 OO PURCHASE Pensuin Point Carper-Sibery Insurance, INC. _ Fora good insurance deal, For a people pleasing treat, Penguin See Jim, Kevin, or Neal. Point is the place to go. Auburn- Waterloo Sal vipa eee ALL APPLIANCE quality office equipment. 100 S. Cedar St. TH WAY SEL Auburn, Indiana “a. Here to service your needs today as well as tomorrow. Phone 925-1718. AUBURN BALL BRASS ALUMINUM FOUNDRY, Inc. BLACKWELL'S DEPARTMENT STORE CLASSIC CITY AUTOMOTIVE, Inc. CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SHOP DAILEY MOTOR SALES Inc. ECKERT’S JEWELRY HESS SONS DISPOSAL KRUSE REAL ESTATE Inc. LUCKY STEER MID-CITY TYPEWRITER CO., Inc. NEBELUNG'S SHOE STORE Inc. _ REEVES BROS, Inc. THE SOUND GALLERY WATERLOO DeKALB CO. FARM BUREAU Co-Op Ass’n, Inc. SILVERMOON ROLLER RINK Shop-Rite Markets Ashley-Hudson Orland, fremont (77 J ena o@ = CC aK = } (77 J Hours: 8 am-8 pm daily 9 am-5 pm Sunday Waterloo Dairy Queen Phone in, drive thru, or come on in. The Waterloo Dairy Queen is now open year-round for your convenience. Kyene mites if al it it Nis is ), We 0g Nu ia i Hi ! ‘es. 4 I Vi 4 ai The employees of Dana’s Spicer Clutch Division are proud of their facilities and the fact that they are known worldwide as “The Clutch People.” G.C. Lepley Sales Inc. See us for used cars and service, too. Dr. J. L. Souder Located at Ashley in the Ashley Professional Building. Offering services in Chiropractic and clinical nutrition to the surrounding area. This also includes health foods and physical fitness programs. These services offered by the hater Hut” in downtown Kendallville. REALTY 925 - 2422 [8 123 W. 7th St., Auburn Tri-State Cycle in Waterloo is now the franchised dealer for Suzuki in the area. Professional Realty and Appraisal Services Tet -State Cycle “Serving Ashley-Hudson and _ surrounding communities as we would be served.” KISTLER FUNERAL HOME For Over 40 Years Robert G. Peters HUDSON, INDIANA 587-3733 We specialize in Th Y G e f awa | Junior Size clothing ] he Duck 3-15. 1713S. Wayne, Auburn. 925-1135. Open Tues.-Thurs. from 3 to 12 P.M.; Fri. Sat. from 3 P.M. to 1 A.M.; Sunday 3 to 1] P.M. CHICKEN 'W' Fry) Y IXINS FOR as aby he CHICKEN y FIXINS Fop FAMILIES ; 8 BO) 9 FAMILY VALUE pacy “NORD 4 899 I Ha ©3c DINNER | oN 15PC DINNER BUCKET sos « 80 5 Lea: ; RA fe 5c JUMBO DINNER 18ec DINNER BARRE, te Kentucky Fried Chicken Chicken from the Colonel is finger lickin’ good at Kentucky Fried Chicken of Auburn. Ackerman, Donna 143 Ackerman, Harold 143 Adams, Jill 32, 49, 50, 81, 152 Albin, Chris 100, 116, 130; 131, 144 Albin, Troy 105, 114, 122, 124, 144 Albright, Adam 161 Alday, Brian 105, 144 Aldrich, Max 152 Aldrich, Tom 49, 53, 152 Alexander, Tyler 122, 124 Alger, Judi 50, 144 ALL APPLIANCE 196 Allen, Eddie 144 Allen, Jack 105, 152 Allen, Kathy 97, 161 Althoff, Dave 105, 128, 144 Amstutz, Laura 84, 85, 144 Andes, Harry 136 Anglin, Randy 161 Anglin, Rick 105, 128, 161 Anthony, Steve 144 Antrup, John 152 Armstrong, Sheila 11, 130, 152 200 ¢ Ads, Index ART DEPT. 98-99 Aschleman, Luella 143 Aschleman, Vicky 144 Aschliman, Scott 75, 118, 128, 152 ASHLEY TRAVEL 188 Atkisson, Jeanne 11, 50, 152 Atkisson, Rosanne 49, 50, 64, 69, 161 AUBURN BURNER 183 AUBURN-CORD-DUESEN- BERG MUSEUM 185 AUBURN FOUNDRY 185 AUBURN MOBILE HOMES 191 AUBURN MOTOR SALES 183 AUBURN NEWS STAND 182 AUBURN POLICE DEPT. 198 AUBURN RECREATION CENTER 182 AUBURN SHELL 187 Badman, Kristy 73, 152 Bailey, Jeff 144 Bailey, Keith 63, 152 Bainbridge, Sandy 162 Baird, Randy 63 Baird, Shirley 143 Baker, Christine 162 Baker, Tony 105, 107, 114, 122,124,144 Baker, Tonya 22, 25, 50, 56, 58, 144 Balzer, Dave 88, 122, 144 Bammann, Eric 11, 105, 118, 119 e152 BANDS 80-83 Bangs, Steve 102, 128, 152 Banks, Randy 144 Barber, Richard 136 Bard, Lee 144 Barkman, Lori 144 Barnes, Rick 152 Barnum, Charles 136 BARON SHIELD 68-69 Barron, Dave 144 Barse, Lynda 49, 51, 69, 81, 161 Barse, Matt 47, 144, 207 Barth, Greg 85, 86 BASEBALL 122-125 BASKETBALL 112-117 Bassett, Charles 136 BASSETT OFFICE SUPPLY | 196 Bassett, Patti 53, 144 Bassett, Tim 109 Baughman, Terry 144 Beaty, Audrey 143 Beber, Terry 152 Becker, Tim 152 Beerbower, Matt 20, 106, 113, 114, 137 Bell, Jerry 152 ’ Bellamy, Steve 122 Bellinger, Jim 144 BEN DAVIS CHEVROLET 186 Benbow, Edward 137 Bender, Julie 44, 50, 144 Bennett, Ron 14 Benson, David 49, 54, 152 Berryhill, Alan 63 Betz, Scott 162 Biddle, Jeff 88, 144 Biddle, John 105, 144 Billings, Betty 47, 145 Billings, Bob 162 PieneKRWELL o DEPT. STORE 184 Blaker, Barb 53, 145 Blanchard, Lisa 177 Blevins, Barry 10, 49, 96, 113, 2, 62 Blevins, Missy 10, 11, 44, 49, om oo ao atl e522, 153 BLOCK, H R 184 Blomeke, Matt 63, 162 Bloom, Kate 143 Blough, Michael 162, 207 Boger, Tina 162 Bohler, Amy 145 BOMAN ALBRIGHT 193 Boman, Troy 66, 67, 162 Bonecutter, Todd 85, 86, 87, 145 Bowker, Mose 53, 152 Bowman, Debbie 84, 85, 127, 145 Bowman, Paula 53, 162 Bowman, Steve 152 Bowman, Terrie 7, 24, 50, 84, 85, 152 Boyd, Moe 114, 145 Boyd, Sheri 40, 163 Brandon, Diana 11, 152 Brandon, Scott 124 Bridge, Chris 152 Bridge, Denise 145 BRIGADIERS 81 Brokaw, Fred 137 Brook, Dan 118, 145, 147 Brooks, Derrel 163 Brooks, Tammy 81, 145 Brown, Cindy 65, 84, 85, 152 Brown, Craig 153 Brown, Dave 88, 114, 124, 145 Brown, Dave (9) 124 Brown, Denise 60, 110, 121, 130, 145 Brown, Ed 105, 163 BROWN HOUSE 183 Brown, Jenny 53, 110, 127, 145 Brown, Jimmy 49, 109, 163 Brown, Kim 44, 84, 85 BROWN, L.E. BRET INSUR- ANCE 190 Brown,Mandy 81, 145 Brown, Phyllis 143 Brown, Sue 85, 86, 145 Brown, Wendy 53, 97, 145 Brumbaugh, Cindy 11 Brumbaugh, Judy 65, 153 Bruning, Robin 83, 84, 85, 145 Bry, Jay 49, 153 Bry, Tricia 50, 54, 63, 145 Buchs, Midge 44, 53, 64, 79, 163 Buckles, Tony 153 Buckmaster, Karen 34, 163 Bunch, Julie 137, 140 Burkhart, Ron 153 Burniston, Richard 153 Burns, John 153 Bush, Bert, 113, 114, 137 Bush, Beth 36, 44, 50, 75, 163 BUSINESS DEPT 96-97 Buss, Brian 85, 86 Buss, Kimberly 84, 163 Buss, Natalie 163 BUTLER BUTLER CON- STRUCTION 182 Butler, Charlie 163 Butler, Suzi 26, 163 g Campbell, Cindy 65, 153 CARBAUGH JEWELRY 188 Carpenter, Art 145 Carpenter, Mark 153 Carpenter, Shellie 145 Carpenter, Shelly 11, 153 Carpenter, Tomra 153 Carper, Beth 153 Carper, Jama 44, 49, 52, 53, 79, 163, 175 Carper, Joni 44, 145 Carper, Paul 63, 153 CARPER-SIBERY ANCE 196 CARPER’S PRINTING SER- VICE 182 Carr, Jenny 163 Carr, Nancy 11, 110, 153 Carr, Rich 105, 145 Carroll, Darren 145 Carroll, Randy 145 Carroll, Shelly 153 Casper, David 105, 153 Casselman, Kristin 145 Castator, Anne 153 Castator, Raymond 163 Castle, Lolita 98, 153 Castle, Vickie 145 INSUR- Chaffins, Michelle 73, 81, 83, 84, 85, 145 Chaille, Judd 109 Chapman, Chris 11, 53, 102, 1GOsIS3 Charlesworth, Dave 118 Chavez, Suzanne 50, 58, 59, 145 Cheek, Todd 60, 105, 118, 145 CHEERLEADERS 56-57 Childs, Jeff 50, 153 CHOIRS 84-87 Christian, Shawn 26, 145 Christlieb, Kathy 145 Christlieb, Nancy 5, 11, 33, 153 Clark, Cheryl 163 Clark, Christ ]12,2113,,153 Clark, Scott 153 Clark, Tom 145 CLASSIC SHOP 194 Claymiller, Monte 70, 92, 163 Clear, Chris 153 Clevenger, Mike 153 Clifford, Brad 42, 62, 63, 176 Clifford, Jim 42, 63 Cobbs, Elaine 153 Cobbs, Laura 11, 34, 56, 57, 12S Cochran, Greg 122, 153 Cole, Charlene 11, 153 Cole, Terri 30, 50, 153 Coleman, Doug 145 Coleman, Rachel 53, 54, 153 Colglazier, Sheri 145 Collett, James 163 Collins, Buddy 145 Collins, Karen 153 Collins, Mike 163 Conley, John 153 Conrad, Elizabeth 136 Conrad, Kelly 44, 57, 153 Cook, Pete 88, 145 Cook, Theri 153 Cooney, Michele 127, 145 Cooper, Chris 50, 153 Cooper, Diane 145 COOPER INDUSTRIAL PRO- DUCTS 192 Copenhaver, Paul 89, 105, 145 Couey, Dorothy 136 Cox, Jan 14, 84, 85, 145 Crabill, Doug 145 Crabill, Jeri 50, 146 Crabill, Penny 142 Crager, Jerry 153 Crager, Merry 143 CROSS COUNTRY 102-103 Crossley, Leila 116, 117, 146 Cserep, David 22, 61, 105, 128, 146 CULBERTSON SALES SER- VICE 185. Cusick, Tim 153 DANA CORPORATION 198 Dangler, Darrin 146 Dangler, Jeff 93 Dangler, Susan 11, 153 Danner, Lance 153 Dapp, Don 154 Dapp, Wendy 11, 49, 53, 54, 98, 154 Daub, Gary 116, 117 David, Debbie 64, 99, 146 David, Jan 113, 136 Davis, Cal 146 Davis, Donna 46, 154 Davis, Jimmy 105, 163 Davis, Jon 154 Davis, Kirk 146 Days, Troy 146 de la Fuente, Odette 25, 36, 84, 85 Dean, Mariko 163 Deardorf, Carol 49, 65, 164 Deardorf, Chery] 49, 65, 164 Deetz, Rhonda 11, 154 Deihl, Elaine 38, 49, 54, 63, 164 DEKALB ABSTRACT TITLE 188 DEKALB CO-OP CREDIT UNION 188 Delauder, Doug 15, 66, 154 Delbecq, Karen 53, 57, 164 DeLucenay, Kelly 53, 54, 64, 146 DeLucenay, Kim 69 DeLucenay, Nip 143 Dempsey, Bennie 113, 129, 154 Dennison, Scott 164 DePew, Elizabeth 143 DePew, Rene 50, 111, 130, 146, 147 Derrow, Karen 143 Derrow, Pat 146 Derrow, Stuart, 109, 154 Dettmer, Brad 6, 36, 105, 113, 164 Dettmer, Ginger 142 DeWitt, Bob 154 DeWitt, Clarence 143 DeWitt, Jake 143 Dickson, Jack 124 Dickson, Lisa 130, 146 Diederich, Eric 146 Diederich, Lori 154 Diehl, Jenny 50, 154, 155 Diemer, Danny 102, 128, 154 Dietrick, Tracy 14, 146 Dietsch, Sue 121, 130, 146 DILGARD, CLINE, SOUTH- ERN 183 Dilley, Bob 63, 146 Dilley, Diana 164 Dilley, Jayne 11, 154 Dillinger, Jeff 49, 85, 86, 87, LOS A119) 12851207 154 Dingman, Jim 146 Dingman, Tony 146 Disque, Veronica 136 Dixon, Connie 56, 164 Dobrovodsky, Anna 146 Dobrovodsky, Paul 164 Dobson, Charles 105, INT LIS 1229 1164 Donat, Troy 105, 128, 164 Douglas, Kathy 164 Douglas, Mike 154 Douglas, Pat 91, 154 Dumot, Oscar 154 Dunn, Dawn 84, 85, 154 Dunn, Kim 49, 82, 85, 86, 130 Dunn, Rod 42, 63, 146 E Eberly, Sarah 11, 154 Eberly, Tim 164 Eberly, Tonya 146 EDGERTON’'S TRAVEL SER- VICE 191 Egly, Eric 146 Eisenhut, Judy 137 ELECTRONICS CLUB 66 Ellert, Debbie 83, 84, 85, 146 Ellert, Marvin 63, 146 Ellis, Al 146 Ells, Nancy 14 Ely, Mitch 164 Ely, Sandy 146 Endsley, Dan 105 Engle, Michaele 146 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 72- 73 128, 12, Index ¢ 201 Ernest, Lisa 154 Everage, Barbara 164 Everage, Jeff 154 5 Farver, Pam 83, 84, 85, 146 Faulkner, Penny 154 Fee, Amy 44, 49, 53, 164 Fee, David 54, 154 Fee, Janet 54, 146 Fee, Tony 146 Fell, Bill 146 Fell, Edward 164 FELLER FURNITURE FU- NERAL HOME 200 Fender, Julia 81, 146 Fender, Terry 65, 154 Ferguson, Holly 63, 130, 146 Fields, Debby 154 Fike, Paula 137 Fike, Rose 84, 85, 146 Finchum, Jim 102 Findley, John 124 Findley, Michele 111, 117, 154 FIRST NAT'L BANK OF FRE- MONT 180 Fisher, Joe 63, 154 Fites, D. Douglas 137 Fites, Todd 11, 113, 133, 154 FLORREICH JEWELRY 200 Florreich, Tom 154 FLOWERS BY THE YARD 183 Foar, Katie 164 Foar, Martha 102, 117, 130 FOOTBALL 104-107 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPT. 78-79 Forrest, Jenny 120, 121, 146 Forrest, Pennie 46, 50, 51, 81, 146 Foster, David 63, 146 Foster, Deb 154 Foster, Diana 27, 84, 85, 146 Foster, Mark 128, 129, 146 Foster, Mike 154 Foster, Penny 117, 130 Foulks, Jim 143 Fouts, Tammy 154 Freed, Cathy 154 Freed, Debbie 27, 84, 85, 146 Freed, Ethel 143 FREED, EVERETT SONS 194 Freed, Tina 11, 81, 82, 154 Freeman, Steve 82, 83, 154 Freeman, Troy 63, 164 FRENCH CLUB 51 Frost, Susan 164 Fry, Dennis 31 Fry, Judy 49, 51, 84, 85, 165 Fuhrer, Brian 118 Fuller, Dave 154 Fuller, Edwina 15, 49, 53, 165 Fuller, Kathy 49, 50, 69, 165 Furrow, Dan 154 FUTURE EDUCATORS 64 FUTURE FARMERS 62-63 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 65 202 Index Q Galligher, Danny 63, 176 Gamble, Tonya 35, 165 Garman, Judy 154 Garrison, Mary 117, 130 Gearhart, Brett 53, 102, 128, 165 Gearhart, Eric 14, 73, 147 Gehl, Mindy 44, 165 Gengnagel, Stacey 5, 50, 64, 165 George, Jimmy 165 Gerhart, Jean 143 Gerig, Mary Lou 142 GERMAN CLUB 52-53 GETAWAY, THE 199 Gibson, Dave 105 Gilbert, Cheryl 110, 120, 121, 130, 137 Gilbert, David 99, 154 Glass, Karen 49, 52, 53, 58, 77, 127, 1 65 Glass, Shirlene 58 Goe, Scott 44, 102, 128, 154 Goen, Jenny 11, 44, 53, 121, 155 Goings, Tammy 147 Goings, Todd 50, 109, 155 GOLF 132-133 Golliher, Donna 147 Gonser, Boyd 165 Gonser, Connie 147 Good, John 11, 105, 122, 155 Goodwin, Cindy 127 Gordon, Barb 143 Gordon, John 63, 147 Gordon, Mark 155 Gordon, Susie 94, 165 Gorrell, Dan 12, 49, 54, 85, 86, 87, 102, 165 Gorrell, Doug 49, 54, 102, 165 GOWER VARIETY 190 Graber, Brenda 53, 126, 127, 147 Graber, Elaine 49, 53, 58, 127, 165 GRABER HOMES REALTY 188 Graham, Blake 155 Grate, Byron 165 Grate, Diana 53, 65, 165 Grate, Sheila 165 Graves, Joseph 176 Greenwood, Scott 105, 147 Griggs, Jodi 11, 15, 84, 85, 1303155 Griggs, Pam 51, 54, 165 Grill, Linda 137 Grimm, Bruce 147 Grimm, Jamie 58, 165 Grimm, Jeff 165 Grimm, Jenny 44, 50, 81, 144, 147 Grimm, Joel 105, 155 Grobis, Dennis 38, 166 Grogg, Deb 166 Grogg, Lori 147 Guiff, Laura 155 Gurtner, David 138 GYMNASTICS 120-121 HABIG REALTY 199 Hagan, Laurie 116, 166 Hagan, Maury 38 Hagewood, Jeff 50, 166 Hagewood, Rick 147 Haggarty, Tom 102, 122, 155 Hahn, Ron 46, 83, 155 Hall, Cathy 147 Hall, Randy 166 Hall, Todd 166 Hamman, Gary 143 Hamman, Janet 130 Hamman, Jo 65, 147 Hamman, Lois 143 Hamman, Terry 166 Hanes, Charles 133, 147 Hansen, Eric 105, 166 Hansen, Omer 39, 138 Harding, Angie 64, 81, 147 Harig, Steve 155 Harp, Steve 124, 125 Harper, Lisa 44, 153, 155 Harper, Wanetta 83, 155 Harrold, Greg 147 Hart, Becky 166 Hart, Wayne 147 Harter, Tony 155 Hartman, Amy 53, 121, 130, 147 Hartman, Greg 85, 86, 105, 118 Hartman, Lisa 84, 85, 147 Hartman, Mike 166 Hartman, Robert 136 Hartman, Tom 49, 113, 115, 135 Harvey, Diane 84, 85 Hathaway, Laura 50, 64, 111, 166 Hathaway, Mike 114, 147 Hathaway, Robert 53, 166 Haynes, Larry 147 Haynes, Ruth 49, 166 Haynes, Steph 147 Healey, Brian 122, 166 Healey, Lisa 166 Hefty, Jim 187 Hefty, Pam 110, 117 Hefty, Raymond 187 Heimach, Fred 108, 109, 122, 1237155 HEINOLD HOG MARKET 187 Heller, Debbie 11, 30, 57, 155 Heminger, Dorothy 138 Hess, Roger 137 Heymann, Emily 143 Heymann, Marcia 49, 53, 155 Hidy, Beth 84, 85, 155 High, Terry 155 Hilkey, Marilyn 142 Hilkey, Sara 31, 50, 51, 84, 85, 147 Hill, Angela 51, 84, 85, 147 Hillabrand, Gary 138, 139 Hillabrand, Jon 20, 155 Hippensteel, Greg 54, 55, 74, 155 Hissong, Hazel 143 Hoffelder, Mike 49, 53, 118, 2 (liste, Hoffer, Tom 155 Hoffman, Bruce 53, 166 Hogan, Penny 147 Hollingsworth, Rusty 109, 127 HOME EC. DEPARTMENT 94- 95 Horntrop, Anne 11, 155 Horrom, Nanci 143 Houser, Tim 155 Howard, Erlene 147 Howell, Stacey 147 Hubartt, Susan 11, 53, 98, 155 Hughes, Jim 133, 155 Hughes, Roger 113, 139, 140 Hunter, Jerry 105, 155 Hunter, Tammy 10, 147 Hurni, Lana 42, 50, 56, 58, 60, 147 Hurni, Rick 105, 122, 155 Hutchinson, Ron 37 Huth, Dean 167 j! INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPT. 92- 93 Jack, Scott 147 JACKS 183 James, Robyn 44, 79, 147 Jeffries, Melissa 50, 144, 147 Jennings, Micolea 110, 117 Jennings, Misheila 167 Jetmore, Julie 49, 52, 53, 79, 81, 167 Johnson, Jeff 143 Johnson, Scott 147 Johnson, Wayne 49, 155 Johnstone, Tina 84, 85, 147 Jones, Bill 19, 122, 139 Jones, Cheryl 167 Jones, Jenny 94, 147 Jones, John 105, 167 Jordan, Michele 84, 85, 147 Joseph, JoEllen 36, 58, 69, 71, 167 JUNIORS 152-159 K Kain, Tom 69, 105, 155 Kantz, Gary 83, 134, 139 Kapp, Bill 155 Karn, Lisa 9, 155 Keesler, Angie 117, 130 Kelley, Bill 155 KELTSCH PHARMACY 182 Kennedy, George 15] KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 200 Kessler, Jim 147 Kessler, Scott 22, 83, 124, 155, 159 Kessler, Tim 11, 104, 105, 122, 155 Ketzenberger, John 21, 40, 49, 695105, 1227 167, 170 Keyes, Andra 54, 69, 167 Keyes, Sarah 139 Keyes, Worden 56 King, Brian 63 King, Debbie 11, 95, 155 King, Scott 105, 167 Kinzer, Mike 36, 105, 167 Kisselbach, Kim 130 KISTLER FUNERAL HOME 199 Kistler, Jason 167 Kistler, Jon (10) 147 Kistler, Jon (9) 132, 133 Klein, Kevin 22, 105, 107, 147 Knapp, Mike 167 Knauer, Kim 22, 44, 147 Knipstein, Scott 20, 138 Kobiela, Chris 127 Koch, Chery] 50, 116, 117, 155 Kock, Ronald 106 Konieczki, Anthony 130, 138, 140 Korff, Allan 118, 119, 167 Krafft, Bob 49, 50, 57, 105, 167 Kroemer, Adam 124 Kruger, Molly 148 Kruse, Mitchell 44, 49, 113, ISO? ato} R Lagro, Ken 148 Landers, Andy 105, 118, 128, 148 Landers, Gabby 35, 167 Landes, Burnell 39 Lantz, Don 167 Lantz, Jeff 36,69, 105, 118, 167 Lantz, Ron 20, 39, 44, 49, 167 Lantz, Todd 148 LaRowe, Pam 167 LaRowe, Rachelle 53, 156 LaRowe, Chip 63, 91, 167 Laux, Rick 148 Lawson, Jay 148 Lawson, Joan 50, 69, 156 Lawson, Lisa 111, 121, 130, 148 Leas, Jan 143 Leas, June 143 Leas, Vance 143 LeFavour, Reid 138 Leins, Judy 168 Leins, Keith 63, 148 Leon, Annette 50, 81, 82, 156 Lepley, Connie 168 LEPLEY, G.C. SALES 198 Lepley, Jack 156 Lepore, Maryann 11, 49, 50, 168 LeRoy, Jamie 133 Lesher, Chuck 148 LETTERWINNERS 60-61 Lewis, Nancy 156 L’'Hommedieu, Bucky 105, 168 L’'Hommedieu, Byron 105, 118, 156 Link, Dan 156 Link, Val 110, 117 Lint, Jodi 156 Lint, Robin 148 Littlejohn, Greg 60, 105, 156 Littlejohn, James 136 Littlejohn, Mike 29 Lockwood, Bryan 105, 122, 124, 148 Lockwood, Doug 109, 127, 148 Lockwood, Kim 127 Lockwood, Troy 63, 168 Long, Beth 4, 49, 50, 58, 168 Love, Robert 51, 78, 138 Lowman, Debbie 148 Lowman, Donn 156 Lucas, Joan 84, 85, 94, 148 LUCKY DUCK 199 Luke, Leanne 162, 168 Lung, Patty 142 Lutz, Matt 168 Lutz, Todd 22 Lynch, Ken 102, 128, 156 MacDowall, Amy 54, 55, 85, 86, 148 MacDowall, Hilary 38, 121 Mafera, Stephanie 13, 54, 70, 83, 168 Malcolm, Jeff 4, 21, 60, 122, 168 Manns, Pat 148 Manon, Angie 49, 50, 75, 156 Maple, Larry 90, 168 Marks, Jim 88, 148 Marks, Michelle 50, 54, 84, 85, 148 Marks, Monica 116, 117, 156 Marsh, Cindy 53, 168 Marsh, Jeff 124 Marshall, Lisa 11, 156 MARY'S BEAUTY SALON 181 Mason, Dan 148 Mason, Toni 148 Mason, Woody 105, 148 MATH DEPARTMENT ‘74-75 Mauk, Estelene 143 Mauk, Phyllis 143 Maurer, Deborah 4, 161, 168 Mawe, Susan 69, 148 May, Joan 143 May, John 63, 156 McAninch, Kevin 128 McCann, Connie 11, 156 McClellan, Deanna 168 McClellan, Kim 45, 50, 156 McCullough, Mark 156 McDermott, Frank 105, 128, 168 McDermott, John 148 McDonald, Jim 156 McDonald, Tonya 84, 85, 148 McKean, Chris 122, 124, 148 McKean, Cindy 156 McKean, Richard 56, 139 McKown, Joyce 143 McKown, Marla 33, 54, 85, 86, 99, 148 McKown, Tyler 50, 156 McMaken, Jerry 14, 105, 148 McMaken, Jodi 84, 156 McNabb, Nancy 136 Means, Roger 143 Mefford, Mary 148 Menges, Roger 168 Menzie, Angie 126, 127, 148 Mergy, John 109, 148 Merriman, Mitch 128 Mertz, Kevin 148 Meschberger, Diana 142 Messer, Theresa 168 Mettler, Jeanette 11, 156 Metzger, Scott 54, 60, 105, 124, 148 Metzler, Rhonda 73, 148 Meyer, Ginny 11, 44, 156, 207 Meyer, Shelley 116, 148 Michael, Beth 168 Miles, Richard 156 Miller, Ann 84, 85, 168 Miller, Cindy 69, 156 Miller, Dave 50, 105, 106, 107, 156, 159 Miller, Idress 143 Miller, Jeff 168 Miller, John 109, 148 Miller, Keith 30, 102, 169 Miller, Laura 156 Miller, Mark 168 Miller, Norb 143 Miller, Patty 169, 207 Miller, Susan 43, 44, 56, 121, 130, 148 Miller, Todd 63, 105, 128, 156, 206 Miller, Ty 60, 105; 132, 133; 169 Milliner, Eric 169 Milliner, Liz 148 Mills, Ken 20, 36 Millspaugh, Joe 31, 51, 148 Minnich, John 169 Minnich, Linda 11, 156 Mitchell, Rick 148 Mitchell, Tammy 94, 169 Mitchener, Julie 1'70 Molargik, Dan 148 Molargik, Raymond 53, 156 Molargik, Sharon 49, 53, 65, 170 MONTGOMERY WARD 185 Moore, Greg 67 Moree, William 74, 105, 139 Moreland, Jerry 121, 138, 139 Morgan, Jerome 53, 156 Morgan, Kim 50, 69, 82, 121, 156 Morr, Drew 149 Mosley, Doug 156 Mundroff, Bill 170 Murdock, Jim 139 Murdock, Matt 21, 49, 83, 85, 86, 87, 156, 159 Murray, Steve 105, 156 Muzzillo, Dianne 10, 84, 85, 149 Muzzillo, Frank 50, 149 Muzzillo, Mike 22, 96, 113, 128,129, 170 Muzzillo, Tony 176 Myers, Amy 58, 69, 71, 149 Myers, Kathi 156 Myers, Linda 63, 81, 84, 85, 149 Myers, Sheriff Larry 194 N Naeve, Neal 65, 149 Nagel, Gerry 55, 140 Nagel, Janet 4, 38, 98, 140 Nagle, Jim 103 Nestle, Cindy 111 NATIONAL HONOR SOCI- ETY 48-49 Navarro, Claudia 172 Nicholas, DeLilah 149 Nicholas, Nadean 143 Nicholas, Bill 63, 156 Noll, Yvette 149 Noragon, Rich 66, 156 NORTHERN INDIANA FUEL LIGHT 195 Northouse, Kim 149 Northouse, Mark 63, 149 Norton, Pam 84, 85, 170 Nugen, Bryan 54 Oberlin, Jeff 44, 50, 74, 102, 128, 156 Oglesbee, Jon 21, 82, 149 Oglesbee, Steve 20, 36, 44, 108, 109, 170, 175 Oliver, Scott 170 Ort, Brian 170 Orwig, Tom 62, 63, 149 Osborn, Rick 149 Osbun, Dawn 9, 157 Osbun, Max 93, 149 Oster, Darryl 49, 53, 118, 170 Outland, Noel 13, 21, 37, 49, 54785) 86, S74157 Owens, Amy 84, 85, 127, 149 OWEN’S SUPER VALU 192 Palmer, Lis 78, 111, 116, 149 Palumbo, Beth 69, 170 Pankop, Brenda 157 Pankop, Brian 157 Pankop, Dee Dee 11, 44, 157 Parr, Marcella 53, 54, 145, 149 Parrish, Laurie 26, 35, 170 Parsell, Rob 157 Patterson, Brian 83, 157 Index ¢ 203 Payton, Paul 90, 122, 170 Pearson, Scott 157 Peckhart, Karen 143 Peffley, Denise 84, 85, 149 PENGUIN POINT 196 PENLAND AUTO PARTS 190 Penner, Sharon 20, 116, 117, 140 PENNEY, J.C. 181 PEOPLE'S FEDERAL SAV- INGS LOAN 192 Pepple, Dawn 149 Pepple, Greg 102, 149 Pepple, Jim 143 Pepple, Ron 101, 102, 103, VISSsliggi28eis7 Perlich, Don 143 Perry, Karen 40, 44, 49, 52, 53,64, 161, 170 Perry, Dr. Keith 28, 137 Peters, Tim 49, 57, 105, 128, 129, 170 Peterson, Steve 11,105, 122, I2gatou Petre, Fred 170 Pfefferkorn, Cheryl 13, 49, 52, 53:54 5792470 Pfefferkorn, Janet 130 Pfefferkorn, Sarah 44, 56, 145, 149 Pfefferkorn, Tim 53, 118, 157 Phillips, Fritz 157 PHYS ED DEPARTMENT 88- 89 Pinkerton, Jamie 94, 17] Pinney, Paul 149 PIZZA HUT 187 Place, Ann 149 Poff, Micky 7, 24, 50, 157 Pohl, Gretchen 17] Pontoni, Brett 102, 128 Porter, Jo-Ann 9, 54, 85, 86, a Post, Ruth 143 Potts, Peter 140 Powell, Cathy 84, 85, 98, 149 Powers, Londa 95, 157 Prater, DeVon 149 Prater, Mary 98, 171 Prater, Todd 171 Praul, Melinda 11, 54, 157 Presley, Terri 88, 149 Prosser, Bruce 157 Provines, Penny 81, 149 Puckett, Debra 46, 94, 171 Puckett, Philip 149 Q Quaintance, B.J. 105, 157 Quinonez, Frances 84 Rahe, Art 137 Rakestraw, Dale 63, 149 Ramey, Heather 83, 84, 85, 149 Ramsey, Denny 118, 157 204 ¢ Index Randinelli, Kim 11, 81, 82, 83, 85,067 157 Rathert, Jeff 118, 171 Raub, Scott 57, 105, 171 Reas, Kris 157 Record, Eric 82, 83, 171 Reed, Ann 58, 64, 171 Reesman, John 102, 132 Reesman, Mike 11, 49, 53, 132, RG ey ey Reesman, Steve 92, 171 Refner, Jan 49, 82, 83, 171 Reichard, Patrica 58, 171 Reinig, Mike 63, 118, 171 Reinig, Sherrie 102, 130 Rekeweg, Jeff 53,114, 149 Reynolds, Rex 10 Rhea, Andrew 157 Richards, Tim 53, 122, 149 Richey, Dianna 94, 157 Ridenour, Jim 63, 149 Rieke, Steve 133, 149 Riggs, Irene 143 Rinehart, Jerry 63, 114, 149 Rinehold, Cheryl 11, 49, 53, 157 RINEHOLD TACK WEST- ERN WEAR 192 Riser, Rhonda 43, 121, 149 Ritchie, Tammy 48, 49, 53, 171 Ritenour, Steve 141 Robinett, Deb 51, 149 Robinett, Neil 36, 37, 171, 175 Robinson, Kelly 69, 171 Rodecap, Dave 105, 171 Rodecap, Joe 124 Roseberry, Brad 12, 52, 53, 54, S37 10S el 7) Roseberry, Ken 102, 128, 149 Roseberry, Key 30, 50, 58, 171 Rottger, Wade 124 Rowe, Jim 66, 67, 172 Rowe, Lloyd 143 Rowe, Mike 149 Roy, Bob 63, 172 Rude, Mike 64, 176 Rugman, Berneice 9, 172 Rugman, Joe 149 § SABER 68-69 Sanders, Diane 110, 117, 130 Sanders, Melinda 157 Sattison, KayLee 49, 53, 82, 1SZ Sauerteig, Jeff 39, 49, 60, 72, Lismiss els Schaefer, Mark 66, 172 Schalow, Marty 49, 157 Schiffli, Denny 172 Schiffli, Eric 49, 53, 172 Schiffli, Laura 172 Schiffli, Mike 172 Schiffli, Nicki 65, 150 Schilling, Mark 36, 105, 172 Schippers, Todd 172 Schlosser, Chris 118, 124 Schlosser, Rod 105, 122, 124, 150 Schlosser, William 141 Schmidt, Monica 141 Schneider, Dave 150 Schneider, Todd 57, 105, 172 Schoonover, Tami 150 Schoudel, Jeff 66, 157 Schrader, Jill 11, 157 Schrader, Susan 53, 172 Schulze, Roxanne 143 Schuman, David 63, 172 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 74- 75 Scrange, Mark 118, 157 Scranage, Steve 118 Scranage, Virginia 143 Seavers, Jeff 22, 61, 105, 106, 128, 150 Seifert, Eric 45, 157 Seigel, Jeff 51, 172 Seigel, Ken 49, 53, 157 Seiss, Penny 60, 61, 121, 127, 150 SENIORS 161-177 SEVENTH STREET BOU- TIQUE 191 Shaffer, Lori 11, 157 Shaffer, Terry 172 Shambaugh, Julie 49, 54, 72, 85, 86, 157 Shatto, Guy 150 Sherck, Wilma 143 Shibler, Chris 162, 173 Shipe, Dean 105, 157 Shipe, Peggy 69, 157 Shippy, Ed 63, 157 SHOP RITE MARKETS 197 Showalter, Keith 136 Shull, Rick 65, 91, 173 Shull, Scott 105, 150 Shumaker, Curt 157 Shumaker, Donna 150 Shumaker, Mark 150 Shuman, Amy 49, 50, 81, 173 Shuman, Tim 173 Simon, Tim 143 Sims, Scott 105, 118 Skelly, Harold 143 Skelly, Lisa 173 Sliger, Randy 63, 157 Slone, Berlin 128 Slone, Bobby 91, 173 Slone, Brenda 121, 150 Slone, Mike 173 Smaltz, Greg 88, 105, 107, 114, 150 Smith, Amy 176 Smith, Barry 173 Smith, Carol 150 Smith, Creager 21, 50, 51, 85, 86, 87, 157 Smith, Dale 143 Smith, Deb 81, 150 Smith, Diane 83, 173 Smith, Doug 102, 118, 128 Smith, Greg 49, 50, 54, 69, 158 Smith, Jeff 150 Smith, Jenny 50, 58, 111, 121, 130, 131, 150 Smith, Kelley 158 Smith, Lisa 173 Smith, Mark 63, 105 Smith, Pam 11, 158 Smith, Pat 50, 78, 141 Smith, Rick 102, 128 Smith, Steffie 36, 37, 44, 50, 58, 85, 86, 121 51G lear: 175 Smith, Susan 36, 150 Smith, Van 140 Smith, Willard 66, 158 Smolek, Steve 118 Snavley, Dawn 50, 81, 84, 85, 150 Snavley, William 66, 140 Snepp, Christine 53, 158 Snepp, Darrell 173 Snow, Mike 173 Snyder, Craig 150 Snyder, Dave 14 Snyder, Lisa 150 Snyder, Richard 62 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT. 76- 8 Somers, Vaughn 158 SOPHOMORES 144-151 Souder, Andrea 11, 44, 58, 59, 158 SOUDER, DR. J.L. 198 Souder, Ellen 11, 158 Souder, Nicole 130 Souder, Sharon 49, 50, 121, 173 Souder, Tana 110 South, Cathy 11, 158 SPANISH CLUB 50 . Sparkman, Keith 118, 150 SPEECH TEAM 54-55 Spencer, Lori 173 Sprague, John 83, 150 Spratt, Marie 44, 150 Squires, Bob 104, 105, 122, 158 Stackhouse, Correna 158 Stackhouse, Dave 63, 173 Stackhouse, Hubert 140 Stackhouse, Tina 84, 85, 150 Stafford, Annabelle 143 Stafford, Sara 10, 100, 111, 11633172 Stahl, Deb 69, 121, 173 Stahl, Suzanne 150 Stahl, Tom 158 STANDARD IRON METAL 189 STATE FARM INSURANCE 187 Stayer, Lorna 73, 150 Stebing, Lois 143 Stebing, Mark 158 Steininger, Mary 35, 173 Steinman, Jerry 66, 173 Stomm, Betty Lou 65, 140 Stone, Mike 49, 174 Stone, Robin 85, 86, 150 Stonebraker, Matt Joe 63, 174 Stonebraker, Myron 63, 150 Stoneking, Craig 80, 83, 150 Stoneking, Eric 49, 83, 97, 174 Storck, Larry 122, 174 Stout, Nick 63, 150 Stout, Rusty 63, 150 Stritmatter, Judy 174 Stritmatter, Pam 88, 150 Stryker, Mark 174 Stuckey, Lowell 136 STUDENT COUNCIL 44-45 STUDENT SERVICE 46-47 Stutzman, Chris 11, 158 Stutzman, Denise 150 Stutzman, Marc 63, 90, 174 SUPREME TRANSIT MIX 194 Sustaita, Sarah 174 Sutton, Beth 44, 56, 57, 174, 175 Sutton, Bob 112, 113, 114, 158 SUTTON'S SUPER VALU 191 Swain, Lynne 32, 82, 150 ff Taelman, Sylvia 141 Takacs, A.J. 105, 118, 150 Taylor, Barry 150 Taylor, Roger 105, 174, 207 Taylor, Preston 150 Teixeira, Andy 158 TEN EYCK FLORIST 185 Tennant, Vicki 11, 116, 158 TENNIS 108-109; 126-127 Tester, Carla 81, 85, 86, 150 Thiel, Scott 21, 49, 158 Thimlar, Gene 109, 174 Thimlar, Scott 124 Thomas, Kay 141 Thomas, Michelle 174 Thomas, Paul 49, 76, 140, 141 Thompson, Bob 89, 105, 118, 150 Thompson, Karen SO, 75, 158 Thompson, Lora 158 Till, Lau rie 50, 110, 117, 130, 150 Tipton, Sheila 50, 88, 111, 151 TOP SHOP 188 Toy, Randy 102 Toyias, Chris 79, 109, 151 Toyias, Kim 11, 110, 158 TRACK 128-131 Tracy, Carla 45, 81, 151 Traster, Joe 151 Treesh, Dana 63, 67, 174 Treesh, Dennis 158 Treesh, Ron 151 Trenary, Stacey 58, 147, 151 TRI-STATE CYCLE 199 Troxell, Tim 63, 105, 158 Troyer, Laura 67, 85, 86, 174 Troyer, Todd 158 Tucker, Chris 49, 50, 120, 121, 158 Turner, John 44, 49, 53, 102, 158 Tuttle, Jan 143 Tuttle, Tracy 11, 44, 127, 158 y Ulch, Dawn 151 UNITED TECHNOLOGIES — ESSEX 190 Utterback, Peter 14] W Van Dyke, Pauline 158 Van Ella, Steve 174 Van Horn, Randy 174 Van Horn, Roger 158 Van Horne, Andrea 142 Van Horne, Charlie 21, 22, 74, TISei28e147 15! Van Horne, Clara Mary 49, 54, 68, 69, 102, 174 Van Horne, John 11, 53, 158 Van Ort, Pat 143 Van Straten, Eric 53, 82, 151 Van Wye, Jeff 53, 158 Van Wye, Jerry 102 Vian, Ron 11, 63, 91, 105, 158 Vick, Greg 53, 105, 142 VOCATIONAL CLUB 67 VOCATIONAL DEPT. 90-91 Voelkel, Eve 11, 158 Voelkel, Robert 142 Voelkel, Robert 105, 151 Voirol, Mindy 5, 11, 158 VOLLEYBALL 110-111 Vorndran, Ruth 53, 54, 159 Ww Waanders, Amy 127, 151 Waanders, Deb 84, 85, 159 Waanders, Nick 44, 49, 53, 54, 102, 103, 128, 161, 174 Waddell, Dan 6, 27, 82, 83, 128, 174 Wagner, Tim 174 Wainscott, Kim 151 Walker, Molly 84, 85, 151 Walker, Sean 66, 93, 159 Wallace, Drew 45, 128, 159 Wallace, Karla 159 Wallace, Neil 151 Walters, Brian 175 Walters, Dawn 11, 84, 85, 159 Walters, Ed 42, 57, 62, 63, 105, Wes} Walters, Ruth 143 Walters, Todd 66, 67, 175 Walton, Ina 142 Walton, Niles 102, 143 Ward, Scott 151 Ward, Susan 159 Warner, Lane 124 Warner, Rod 105, 128, 151 Warner, Roger 109, 176 Warner, Susie 15, 175 Warstler, Gary 114, 151 Warstler, Janet 38 Warstler, Lorie 49, 53, 159 Washler, Ed 62, 142 Wasson, Dawn 34, 49, 102, D7 Se207, Wasson, Steve 159 Waterhouse, Ken 103 WATERLOO DAIRY QUEEN 198 Watson, Dr. James 137 Watts, Vivian 142 Weaver, Cassie 159 Webb, Greg 50, 77, 83, 159 Weck, Cathy 175 Wehr, Craig 12, 13, 83, 159 Weil, Greg 63, 159 Weimer, Kent 175 Weimer, Penny 67, 175 Weimer, Rich 159 Weimer, Yogi 118, 151 Wellman, Brenda 35, 84, 85, 1028 1307151 Wellman, Gary 176 Wells, James 159 Wells, Joe 69, 159 Wells, R. Jason 85, 86, 87, 151 Werner, Howard 143 Wessel, Beth 11, 121, 157, 159 Westbrook, Alice 143 Western, Jeff 109. 151 Wetoskey, Penny 36, 81, 85, 86, 151 Weyrick, David 175 Whitmore, Walt 143 Whitt, James 175 Whittington, Tracy 26, 176 Wickline, Jeff 151 Wiggins,Jane 50, 159 Wilcoxson, Brian 85, 159 Wilcoxson, Deb 90, 176 Wilcoxson, Mark 151 Wilder, Robert 142 Wiley, Don 114, 122, 124, 151 Williams, Alvin 92, 176 Williams, Hal 176 Williams, Randy 151 Wilson, Barb 159 Wilson, Charlotte 111, 1265127176 Wilson, Ed 63, 159 Wilson, Lorri 68, 69, 176 Wilson, Roger 63, 166, 176 Winebrenner, Scott 11, ‘6, 105, 159 Wisniewski, Lori 130 Witmer, Kelli 11, 49, 116, 127, 1528159 Witt, Albert 12, 21, 54, 55, 82, 85, 86, 87, 159 Woebbeking, Marvin 143 Worden, Deanna 49, 60, 111, 116, 176 Workman, Mark 53, 105, 113, 176 Wortman, Rhonda 151 WRESTLING 118-119 Wyss, Deb 53, 111; 117, 151 Wyss, Jackie 49, 116, 176 y Yarian, Lex 102, 128 Young, Mrs. Cecil 207 Yowell, Kim 159 Yowell, Marie 151 yi Zborowski, Bob 151 Zehner, Lisa 173 Zerns, Joel 159 Zerns, Jon 176 Zimmerman, Suzann 88, 151 Zolman, Jim 176 Zook, Thomas 67, 142 116, Index @ 205 206 © Closing As the final bell rang, students raced to the parking lot — escaping the walls of school for three months, with swimming and other outdoor activities on their minds. On their way home they may have reminisced about the school year. For the sophomores, the first day of school was the worst memory. The panic they exper- ienced then seemed silly to them now. The juniors thought back to prom, their first formal dance, and now were thinking about ruling the school next year. But as the students got off the bus, all these thoughts vanished. They had three months of vacation ahead of them and a year’s worth of activities planned for it. How could they let thoughts about something like school interfere? COMPETING IN A MEET at New Haven, Todd Mill- er reaches to get over the hurdle as quickly as possi- ble in hopes of reaching the finish line first. ALL CLEANED UP and dressed in their Saturday night best, these prom-goers are dancing to the mu- sic of ''Dream”’ at the Junior-Senior Prom. A SURE SIGN that graduation is coming is seniors picking up their caps and gowns. Above, Patty Mill- er picks up hers. MRS. CECIL YOUNG is presenting the Associate Tri Kappa Nellie Weaver Scholastic Award to Dawn Wasson on Awards Day. BLOOD DONOR MIKE BLOUGH has an audience of Ginny Meyer, Roger Taylor and Matt Barse. The Bloodmobile visited DHS on May 14. Closing ¢ 207 Our yearbook was made possible with the help, cooper- ation and moral support of the following people: Mr. James Arthur, Josten’s representative; Col. C.E. Savage for shar- ing an inspiring week with us this summer; National School Studios for taking underclass pictures; Prestige Portraits for taking the official senior photographs. And a special thanks goes to the 1982 SABER staff: LORRI WILSON, EDITOR; BETH PALUMBO AND DEB STAHL, STUDENT LIFE EDI- TORS; JOELLEN JOSEPH, JEFF LANTZ, AND JOE WELLS, SPORTS EDITORS; KELLY ROBINSON, ACA- DEMICS EDITOR; KIM MORGAN, ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR: and CINDY MILLER, CLASSES, FACULTY and STAFF EDITOR. 208 ¢ Acknowledgements c C8L CCL OOL6 LOVE I gi1 9