DeKalb High School - Saber Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Page 26 text:

Seb | | —+ te, The western influence can be seen in Laurie Till’s dress, at right. Top, above, Jayne Dilley wears her redesigned sweat shirt. Above, Kim Knauer wears a sweater over a shirt, which was a typical style this year, as she works on her routine for the speech team. 22° Styles

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he | What pore You Doing pt hier School 7 A When the bell rings at 3:25, Barons just | » don’t go home and do homework. No, there are just too many other things to do. Barons enjoy many activities like shop- Ping, going to parties and participating in sports. Some of us may have to go to work, but we all know that it’s not all work and no play. Sometimes just sitting down and relaxing in front of the TV is enough. Weekends are the main event for Barons, especially during the school year. Friday nights are famous for basketball games and dances. Saturday night parties are thor- oughly enjoyed, and Sundays are great just for sleeping in. No matter what it is we do, everyone knows that no one does it better than us Barons. Instead of doing homework after school, Angie Pankop enjoys the nice weather by doing a little horseback riding. Working as a carry-out person is not so bad as long as the weather is warm. It gives John McDermott a chance to get out and wave to his friends. E After school Angie Manon and Jeff Antrup aren't out goofing off. They prefer using their extra time to make some extra bucks. After School Hours ® 21

Page 27 text:

Some styles at DHS never change. For instance, blue jeans, sweat shirts, T-shirts and tennis shoes will probably always re- main. However, there were several differ- ent styles at DHS throughout the year. At the beginning of the year, it was al- most all the way “Preppie.”’ Shirts, sweat- ers, jackets, even socks with alligators on them, oxford shirts with the collars stand- ing up, polo shirts, and boat shoes were in, but as the year went by, “Prep” seemed to fade away a bit. “New Wave” or “Punk” was another new style of clothing. The short punk hair- cuts, geometric shaped jewelry and designs along with all the “different” clothing. Bright and bold colors, cut off sleeves, puff sleeved jackets, the low heel pumps, and the new style of tennis shoes: this new style of clothing seemed to change the pace a bit. The “Western” look was another style that appeared in the halls: the prairie skirts, ruffled western shirts, new or faded blue jeans, plaids, and, of course, cowboy boots. No one style at DHS over-ruled the halls. No matter what was worn, it was probably in style of one kind or another. Bib-front shirts were big in 1983. Mike Rees- man’s mouse from Advanced Psychology class seems interested in Mike's pleated and striped version. Shirts with various insignia were in style: alliga- tors, foxes, dragons, even bunnies. Here, Mitch Kruse wears his “Playboy” sweat shirt. Even shirts and ties were sometimes worn. In the business mood for his Accounting class is senior Marty Schalow. Styles © 23