DeKalb High School - Saber Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1984 volume:

—— Volume 17 DeKalb High School 3424 CR 427 © Waterloo, IN 46793 2¢ Opening Dan Brook, below, really ‘lived it up” after defeat- ing Jasper’s Todd Kersteins 6-5 with a reversal just before the state championship mat ch ended. (Even- ing Star photo) The Brigadiers stand proudly after presenting the colors to the crowd before a home basketball game in the Baron gym. Despite the offensive efforts of senior Shelley Mey- er, carrying the ball, the juniors won the homecom- ing powder puff game 24-12. ee CONTENTS tudent Life 6 cademics 42 ports 70 tganizations 104 lbum 134 ds 180 Opening ¢ 3 Do Barons know how to ‘Live It Up?” When school started on August 26 after a very hot summer, most of us were unwill- ing to spend time in the classroom in- stead of the swimming pool. For seniors this was the last step be- fore getting into the real world; for ju- niors it meant one more step until they reached the top; and for sophomores, it meant a big unknown building and new friends and teachers. With football, cross country, and band, the students were hoping for a great year. Especially good years were had by girls basketball and wrestler Dan Brook — undefeated seasons! And there were pep Mr. Gerry Nagel seems to be enjoying himself as he adds the years to Marla McKown for her portrayal of Ethel in On Golden Pond.” sessions for all our teams — even the speech team, which also had an outstand- ing year. Through it all — dances, exams, con- certs, jobs after school, seeing our friends in the halls — we seldom missed a chance to have some fun. We hope that reading this book will show that we do know how to “Live It Up” in Baron Country. Before each volleyball match, the girls performed this formation for spirit. It helped them go all the way to the regional final game. 4¢ Opening Taking the handoff, Kevin Klein prepares to follow his blockers for a long gainer. Kevin was the first Baron ever to gain over 1,000 yards. Opening e 5 SARONS Every Labor Day weekend Barons have a unique opportunity to see first-hand just how transportation has changed since the “good old days.” That’s when the Auburn-Cord-Duesenberg festival and the car auction take over the school grounds and we can see all kinds of clas- sic cars. Some of our own cars are classics in a different sense of the word, but one thing they all have in common is transporta- tion. We use them to get to school and wherever else we want to go. Many Bar- ons owned their own gas guzzlers, but some had to persuade parents or friends to take us to school if we didn’t want to be caught dead on the school bus. Whether you get to school on time by bus or car, Holly Haiflich shows us her transportation, right. Below is the Baron parking lot. 8¢ Transportation School's out and it is time to head for home _ Selling for a list price of $2,245 when first as seniors A.J. Takacs, Marie Spratt andRob- introduced in the mid-30’s, this Super- ert Voelkel are eager to have some after- charged Auburn Speedster model 851 adds school fun, left. some class to our parking lot for ACD Days. This customized Model A Ford at- tracts a lot of attention from classic car lovers in attendance at the ACD auction over Labor Day weekend. Juniors Lorri Waters, Chris Kobiela, and Shelly Nadeau rush to the school doors from the bus while sophomores Kathi Harper and Missy Stomm slowly walk behind. Transp ortation ¢ 9 DeKalb County Free Fall Fair partici- pants generally enjoy the fair more when the weather is nice and hot, instead of being cold, rainy, and miserable and this year they weren't disappointed. Nice comfortable weather allowed the Baron Brigade to Live It Up. They re- ceived a first place rating in the Class B division and took the sweepstakes award in Saturday’s parade. At the barns, participants received various placing in all types of events. Be- ing crowned 4-H King and Queen were seniors Tom Orwig and Debbie Bowman. Participanting for Fair Queen were Miss Auburn winner, Jill Hay and first runner-up, Jenny Grimm. Jill received the Miss Congeniality award and Jenny re- ceived first runner-up. This year’s performing group for the Mousehole was Arc. They consisted of Il men and 2 women from all over the Unit- ed States. But for many, the midway was the “funest” part of the week. We got to see old friends and made some new, but it was mainly a time to enjoy ourselves with our friends. l0e¢ Fair Jenny Grimm gives her introduction speech which was part of her performance that allowed her to receive Fair Queen first runner-up. After a hard day's work cleaning out their stalls in the 4-H barn, seniors Jerry Rinehart and Nick Stout take a break. Relaxing before the band’s parade appear- ance are rifles Bryan Nugen, Linda Myers, Dawn Snavley, and Michelle Schuman. (Left) Mark Jarrett, Todd Barhydt, Fred Wessel, 4-H King and Queen Tom Orwig and Debbie Seniors Robin Pranger and Terri Presley en- Gates Hoham toss dimes to see if they will be Bowman have an honored place as they ride _jo y an afternoon horseback ride in the area lucky enough to win some glasses. in the fair’s Grand Finale parade. near the fairgrounds barns. Faire Homecoming Junior Powder Puffers and cheerleaders show that they have just proven they are number one, at least when it comes to football against the senior girls. (top) Senior Powder Puff cheerleaders, Jon Oglesbee, Tim Richards, John Miller, Charlie Hanes, Eric VanStra- ten, and Jeff Biddle show one of their newly created cheerleading mounts. (above) Senior players and coaches stand watching to see what might happen next as the Juniors defeat the Seniors with a score of 24-12. i The L.A. R aiders? No, not hardly. It’s DeKalb’s annu- al Powder Puff game. Shelley Meyer tries getting a pass off to another senior teammate. Fall is always full of excitement, fun, and enthusiastic events. Homecoming here at DHS was one of the annual events where students lived it up DHS style. The activities started on Wednesday with the powder puff game. The junior girls de- feated the seniors in a hard fought game with a final score of 24-12. Wednesday was also declared rock T- shirt day followed by Hawaiian day on Thursday and red, white, and black day on Friday. This year, students voted for a Home- coming queen and king. Queen candi- dates were Susan Miller, Tonya Baker, and Jenny Smith. Candidates for DeKalb’s first king were Jeff Rekeweg, Dan Brook, Attendants chosen for homecoming were (above) Ty Alexander and Micolea Jennings, juniors, and (left)sophomores Todd Bishop and Susan Ware. and Jeff Seavers. Halftime was filled with anticipation until Tonya Baker and Dan Brook were announced as the reigning queen and king. Halftime was also the time for a parade full of floats and cars. Floats from the Spanish Club and German Club took first prize. This year’s attendants were sopho- mores Susan Ware and Todd Bishop, and juniors Micolea Jennings and Tyler Alex- ander. DeKalb triumphed over Columbia City with a score of 48-19. After the game, a Victory Homecoming dance was held in the commons and was sponsored by the senior class. 1982-83 homecoming queen Missy Blevins hands over her crown to the reigning queen Tonya Baker during halftime of the Columbia City game while Student Council secretary Tim Bassett looks on. Homecoming ¢ 13 After Charlie, center, delivers the mail, he sits down with Norman and Ethel to discuss their old time memo- ries and have some tea. Darren McKown portrays Billy Ray as he picks up his fishing equipment for a full day of fishing with Norman, his new companion. Marci Benbow tries to bring out the best in Scott Metzger as she applies make up to recreate Charlie for Friday night’s performance. 14 Fall Play It wasn’t the movie version, it was De- Kalb’s very own fall play featuring “On Golden Pond” in the DHS auditorium on November 4 and 5. Bryan Nugen starred as the leading man playing Norman Thayer and the lead- _ ing lady, Marla McKown, played Norman’s wife, Ethel Thayer. Other cast members included Kim Knauer as Chelsea Thayer, their daughter; Scott Johnson, as Bill Ray, Chelsea’s boyfriend; Darren McKown as Billy Ray, his son; and Scott Metzger, as Charlie Martin the mailman. “On Golden Pond” is a play that shows love between husband and wife and par- ents and children. The play, written by Ernest Thompson, all revolves around Norman and Ethel Thayer, who were por- trayed very well during the whole play. The director was Mr. Gerry Nagel and his assistant director was Janet Fee. As the rest of the cast members stand by, Bryan Nugen prepares to take a bow after his excellent portrayal of Norman Thayer. After first arriving at the Thayer cottage on Golden Pond, Bill Ray and Chelsea discuss Norman and his 80th birthday celebration. Fall Play © 15 A typical classroom scene shows that stu- Jenny Brown has just finished her lunch. The dents have various ways of listening to their candy store is often the next stop for some teacher, in this case Mr. Murdock. students before returning to class. The benches in the lower hall are a favorite hang-out place for the guys before school so they can watch the girls go by. What is it? (right) It’s the one, the only senior hall, the pride and joy of the class of 1984! 16 ¢ Day At School Mrs. Parr and Mrs. Meschberger work together as students like Kelly Keefer pick up their admit slips after being absent. A day at school would be boring to most students without their friends. Classes sometimes seem to be a minor part of our day at school. Mornings were spent catching up on the latest news and gossip or just sitting around watching people go up to their loc kers. Remember those always inspiring words given at the start of second hour announcements by fellow students. It just had a way of making us feel we're Bar- ons (?)I During homeroom you could find those students who can’t remember where they were going or where they belong. Friends met and walked the hall or attended meetings. Some students used the time to do studying or make-up work. Lunch would not be lunch without friends sitting around a table trying to make something good out of their meal. When the afternoon classes were final- ly over, we headed for home or job or somewhere else and ended another typi- cal day at DHS. The senior guys get together in the commons each morning to talk about happenings from the day be- fore — among other things. Day At School e {7 The Barons had a fun Christmas this year. Christmas break started December 23 and students returned to school on January 3. Most Barons enjoyed their time away from homework and classes. The Christmas Formal was a highlight of the holiday season. The band “Onyx” provided the entertainment. A Christmas Carol was another holiday event. Scott Johnson played Scrooge and elementary students came and watched the play. The band and choir performed their annual Christmas concert for the student body. The Superstars competition had a holi- day ring this year. Teachers, students, and bus drivers from DeKalb Central schools participated in the Christmas Capers. The Brigadiers performed their Christ- mas halftime show at the Eastside game. DHS was victorious and the Christmas spirit was clearly evident in the red and green school colors. Debbie Ellert, Doreen Smith, and Lisa Carnahan are rehearsing for A Christmas Carol. The play was di- rected by Mr. Gerry Nagel. The Cratchett family gets ready to have Christmas dinner in A Christmas Carol. Mr. Cratchett is played by Bryan Nugen. 18 ¢ Holiday Spirit Adina Winebrenner gets ready for the faculty Christmas dinner to be provided by the students in Mrs. Stomm’s foods class. Jeff Rekeweg and Heather Charlesworth were vot- ed the king and queen of the 1983 Christmas Formal by those attending the dance. Bryan Nugen is playing Santa Claus and Tammy Brooks and Tammy Barth are waiting for him in the Brigadier halftime show at the Eastside game. Mandy Brown and Rick Mitchell seem to be having a good time at the Christmas Formal. The German Club hired “Onyx” to play for the dance. 19 Massive skip-out??? Actually it’s the normal hustle and bustle in the five minutes allowed between classes. Looking high and low through all of their “junk,” Marla McKown and Janet Fee may need extra time to find just what they need in their lockers. The camera catches Lorri Waters as she gets her books before rushing to her next class. 20¢ Lockers, Friends Tami Brooks and Linda Myers are caught in the act of wishing a friend an unexpected “Happy Birth- day” by adding locker decorations. Karen Schrader, Audra Rader, and Leslie Whitting- ton are caught by the camera at their usual place after eating lunch. As the routine school day began, we went to our lockers and put away the homework that we took last night but probably never looked at and hang up our coats. As the day went on we saw that the lockers weren't just a place to store our belongings but were also a place to catch up on the latest with our friends. Often times before a game we saw the players’ lockers decorated to get them psyched up for the big event. Many lock- ers were personalized with pictures and small memorandums posted inside and out. Lockers were a favorite meeting place in the mornings and in between classes. Friends were always found congested around the small area we could call our own for the school year. Friends often switched lockers with people just to be a little closer and more convenient. Throughout a normal day friends did more than just liven things up. They helped us through thick and thin and when we needed them, they were always there. It’s probably routine for Terry Purdy to wonder if his locker will open this time as he does his combi- nation. Lockers, Friends ¢ 2] As Dave Cserep is pulled off the mat, the crowd cheers and Dave Brown holds up the sign that shows that Dan Brook is the real state champ. Free Fare’s lead singer gets down and jams with DeKalb’s student body dur- ing a convocation sponsored by the Student Council. | il When the signal is given, cymbalist-for-a-day Mr. Fites crashes his cymbals as the band plays “Here Comes Santa Claus” at the Christmas co nvo. At fair time, Campus Life sponsors a group to per- form for us. Left, a singer in “Arc” entertains some lucky students in the audience. 22¢ Convos, Pep Sessions aa Periodically a group like Campus Life or the Student Council decided to give the students a break for part of the day and sponsor a convo or pep session. This year a variety of acts took the stage to enter- tain us. Annually, Campus Life sponsors a group to perform for the student body as a pre- view to the entertainment performed at the Mousehole on midway at the fair. This year the group “Arc” entertained us with the latest in music. At Christmas time, the band and choirs showed us what hard work and practice can do with their Christmas concert per- formed in the auditorium. Pep sessions were held frequently throughout the year to cheer a team to victory or to congratulate a group for a job well done. . eo Through all the pep sessions and con- . as . 7; vos our school showed we do know how = ‘ rae to Live It Up! A pie in the face is what Sarah Pfefferkorn gets from Troy Albin as the crowd cheers the basketball team on to the sectional. As a preview to a concert held at the school, the group ‘Free Fare” entertains the students at a convo held in the gym. Convos, Pep Sessions ¢ 23 ae ‘aured OE ¥ Having their picture taken at the Beach Party dance are ‘Beach Bums” Julie Miller, Julie Ketzenberger, and Jody Houser. Is he taking part in an air guitar con- test? No, it’s just Eric van Straten’s way of dancing at the Beach Party. This rather sedate couple showed up to watch the Sadie Hawkins dance from the sidelines. oy Ne Se teal ts 24 ¢ Dances |Among the many couples enjoying themselves on |the dance floor at the Sadie Hawkins dance are |Debbie Webb and Mike Hathaway. The Student Council said it would be a Beach Party, so these Barons brought their blanket along to enjoy the “sandy beach” in the Commons. The students at DeKalb love to get down and jam at dances which are spon- sored by various groups such as the Stu- dent Council, French Club, and German Club. Sadie Hawkins is a traditional dance. The girls have to take the guys out and couples can get hitched at the “Hitchin’ Booth.” This year, Spectrum provided the tunes for Sadie Hawkins. The Christmas Formal was one of the more popular dances of the year. Jeff Rekeweg and Heather Charlesworth were voted King and Queen at the dance. The featured tunes were by “Onyx.” The Sweetheart Dance, which was sponsored by the French Club, was held on the 25th of February. The music was provided by “Dux Deluxe.” After the football and basketball home games, Student Council and other clubs sponsored dances with music provided by various groups and sound systems such as Spectrum, Jeff Malcolm, and a local band, “Counterpoint.” Plaid shirts and jeans seemed to be the popular attire at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Below, Eric Bam- mann and Amy Myers are good examples. Dances @ 25 Spending the sunny Saturday afternoon, Robin Pranger and Molly Walker find time in these DeKalb baseball fans watch the Barons their weekend schedules to visit the mall to triumph over Garrett. check out the latest styles. Trying to keep his “beast” nice and shiny, James LeRoy buffs his car on one of the first sunny days of the year. Baby sitting is one way that some Bar- ons use their time on weekends. Right, Micolea Jennings takes two of her small friends to the fair. 26¢ Weekends Are your weekends dull and boring or are they wild and full of fun? Many Bar- ons considered a weekend dull when Mom and Dad said, “No car this week- end,” and we were stuck home watching TV or playing Monopoly. But to many, a fun weekend was a weekend planned by our friends during the week. On Friday and Saturday nights, stu- dents could be found having fun at a par- ty, driving the Seventh Street strip, going to the movies, and or even parking and talking to our friends — allowing enough time to be home before curfew. Advice to all: Don’t carry your fun weekend too far. Make it home early or the next weekend will be the dull and boring one! Not even the snow or cold weather can stop stu- dents from their Friday night cruising and gather- ings along the Seventh Street “strip.” When the sun starts shining, the grass needs cut- ting — as Joe Millspaugh and Brian Davis realize as they figure out how to fix the mower. Weekends @ 27 What do you wear to school? Your at- tire may depend on the mood you wake up in and what has managed to be washed overnight! If your mood is good and ever- ything is washed, you may decide to wear your Sunday best, but if your mood is bad and Mom decided not to do laun- dry, you just throw on old blue jeans and a t-shirt. Everyday school dressing has been unique and different in many ways. Some- times special outfits were worn by many Barons to show their school spirit or to encourage their team to win an important game or match. The most common outfits of the past and present have been blue Jeans, t-shirts, and flannel shirts. Becom- ing very popular among many students was the punk style, including parachute pants, kamikaze shirts, t-shirts with writ- ing on the sleeves, and athletic pants. Styles of clothing change day after day. What will be tomorrow’s outfit? Not all teachers are Scrooges. Many have pep, as teacher Lisa Biehl demonstrates by taking part in one of the spirit dress-up days. While girls sometimes dress up for school, the guys prefer their old t-shirts, flannel shirts and blue jeans over their Sunday best. 28 © Styles Who is hiding in that costume? Could it be Marcella Parr as she peps us up on Halloween dress-up da y? T-shirts with writing on the sleeve, as shown by Tim Richards, right, were extremely popular among many students in 1984. Sweaters aren't just to keep you warm in the winter months. They have tak- en a big part in the dressing attire of DHS as shown by Debbie Wyss, left, and Ki m Knauer, below. a at ssi? ee (Right, above) Providing the music for both fast and slow dancing is the pop- ular band called “Endgame.” (Right) Selected King and Queen by a vote of those in attendance at the prom, Troy Albin and Jenny Forrest proudly show off their crowns. Eric Patton and Mike Hathaway wait patiently as a member of the sopho- more class serves their punch. | - - . | Underclass members get into the act in helping to A special arch provides the setting as couples alte | put up prom decorations on Friday night. Above are presented for the Grand March. Below, Lisa Manista Kelly Brandon and Diana Cserep. and Don Wiley take their turn. A touch of class was brought to the junior high commons on Saturday, May 5, when the class of ’85 presented its prom with the theme of “A Walk Down Broad- way.” Most couples started the evening by eating out; one couple even flew to Mar- shall, Michigan, for a special meal. After arriving and voting for King and Queen, all couples were presented during the Grand March. Dancing to the music of “Endgame” and entertainment by Club Flamingo followed. During the evening, refreshments were served by members of the sophomore class. Troy Albin and Jenny Forrest were crowned King and Queen. After midnight, most prom-goers changed clothes and went to a variety of post-prom activities including movies, bowling, and an early-morning breakfast. Junior class officers and sponsors were responsible for planning the prom, the best attended since 1978. A special background was created for photograph- ing prom-goers. Below Chris Toyias and Rhonda Wortman pose for Davidson Studio. Proine 31 What do you do after school? The bell rings at 3:25 and you rush to the front doors to be free to do what you want the rest of the afternoon. The guys may take their favorite girls home, making it there early enough so the girls can watch the last few minutes of their favorite soaps. But many students rush home, change into their working clothes and head for their money-making jobs. While hurrying, they seem to always remember that the time at work is allowing them to make spending money and the time after work is to be spent relaxing. What type of jobs did Barons have? Students rushed to a variety of jobs such as working at fast food restaurants, de- partment stores, rest homes, and some even worked doing farm chores. Colonel Sanders? No, not hardly. It's Molly Walker as she packs Kentucky Fried Chicken's famous rec- ipe chicken for hungry customers. Checking the oil is a routine job for Dave Balzer in his job as a gas station attendant at Freeman's Gas Station in Auburn. 32¢ Jobs After School After he has carefully bagged the gro- ceries so that the soft things will be on top, Boe McDowell prepares to car- ry the customer’s sack of goodies to her car. Sometimes an after-school job in- volves nothing more difficult than sit- ting and waiting for the next custom- er to arrive, so that is what Todd Cheek is doing. Jerry Antrup looks as if he is ready to start eating the good food that he has been served by Marlene Collins in her after-school job as a waitress. Washing dishes by hand could be a problem, but Bob Koch demonstrates how he works with an automatic dishwasher. Jobs After School e 33 “Tomorrow! Tomorrow! I love you, to- morrow! It’s only a day away.” It was DeKalb’s presentation of the Broadway smash Annie on May II and 12 in the audi- torium. Director Margaret Buttermore and the students worked ow the production for six weeks. She was assisted by Gerry Na- gel, drama director; Betty Conrad, chore- ography; Gerry Nagel, set design; and Dick Karkosky, stage band. Set in New York City during the De- pression, the play showed how people band together when faced with hard times and that wealth is meaningless without someone to share it with. (Right) Dick Karkosky leads the eighteen members of the pit band through one of the many numbers in the score of Annie. Miss Hannigan (Marla McKown, below), supervisor of the orphanage, nurses her bottle as she thinks about her tough life dealing with little kids all the time. 34 ¢ Musical Carrie Foley as Lilly St. Regis, Rooster’s floo- | The servants in the Warbucks mansion are zy girlfriend, checks her nails as she waits lined up waiting for Grace to arrive and in- for Miss Hannigan to cool down. troduce Annie to everyone. Playing the parts of two orphan chil- dren, Jenny Griggs and Erin Record play jacks during one of the rare play periods allowed at the orphanage. Daddy Warbucks (Todd Bonecutter) talks to Annie (Mindy Roberts) as Grace (Terri Franks, center) listens. He later will tell Annie that she will not be an orphan for long. Musical e 35 Brenda Wellman and Lori Barkman combined their talents to organize the creative display (above, right). At right, Brenda Wellman carefully posi- tions one of her paintings. Shirlene Glass wanted someone to keep watch over her art work, so she brought in the Pink Panther to be part of her display. 36 ¢ Art Show It was nearly a year in the making, but those who attended said it was worth the wait. ‘It’ was the seventeenth edition of the DeKalb High School Art Show. After the tarps were placed on the main gym floor, the creative Barons ar- ranged their year’s work into attractive displays for friends, family, and faculty to view and admire. In addition to work produced by art students, many projects representing the Industrial Arts Department were put on display — ranging from graphic arts to woods. Several Home Economics students also displayed their work. Ceramic piggy banks with cork noses, album covers for rock groups, pen and ink drawings, latch-hook hangings — take your pick. All were displayed in the gym from May Il through May 13. Thursday morning in the gym these three girls were found trying to figure out the best way to display their work: left is Joan Lucas; left, below is Michaele Engle; and below is Lori Mooney. A ie © @ ay Art Show e 37 The auditorium was filled with juniors and seniors on the morning of May 9 when the annual Awards Day program was held. Over $34,000 worth of scholar- ships and awards were presented to var- ious seniors in recognition of their many accomplishments. Winners are named on the facing page. Named for having high academic hon- ors were the following seniors: Judith Alger Denise Brown Jennifer Brown Scott Johnson Doug Lockwood Angie Menzie Sue Brown John Mergy Wendy Brown Lis Palmer Tricia Bry Marcella Parr Suzanne Chavez Doug Crabill Jeri Crabill Debbie Ellert Pam Farver Angela Harding Robyn James Rod Schlosser Craig Stoneking Eric Van Straten Amy Waanders Brenda Wellman Jeff Western Deborah Wyss Melissa Jeffries Sara Hilkey is congratulated by Mrs. Wendy Oberlin as she presents the Auburn Business and Profession- al Women’s award to Sara. 38 ¢ Awards Day Mr. Don Mefford smiles as he presents the Isaac Hague Award to John Biddle, an event which drew a standing ovation for John. Associate Tri Kappa Deborah Wyss Auburn BPW Sara Hilkey Pam Farver Auburn Lions Club Lis Palmer Dan Brook Auburn Rotary Club Mark Wilcoxson AV-TV Award Matt Barse Cecil E. Young Jeff Rekeweg Cosmetology Scholarships Amy Myers Penny Seiss Donna Shumaker Dana Corporation Angie Menzie DAR Good Citizen Scott Metzger DeKalb Educators Association Deb Bowman Sara Hilkey Dawn Snavley DeKalb Hospital Guild Fric Van Straten DeKalb Young Farmers Tricia Bry Dollars for Scholars Don Wiley Darrin Dangler Sara Hilkey Eric Van Straten Dramatic Arts Scholarship Kim Knauer Elks Most Valuable Student Melissa Jeffries John Miller Elks State Award Melissa Jeffries Elva Tess Likens Amy Hartman Future Educators in Action Sara Hilkey German Club Barb Blaker Deb Bowman Jenny Brown Hal Hansen Dan Brook Harry Fisk Wendy Brown Hoosier Scholars TOP: Angie Menzie receives the Dana Scholarship from Mr. Maury Hagan. LOWER: Mr. Bob Reesman presents Lis Palmer with the Willis Chrisman Schol- arship. Angie Menzie John Mergy Issac Hague John Biddle John Philip Sousa Awards Judi Alger Eric Van Straten Kiwanis Citizenship Melissa Jeffries Scott Metzger Kiwanis Memorial Scholarship Troy Albin Lisa Mautner Debbie Robinett Loyal Order of Moose Judi Alger Max Warstler Amy Myers Mark Wilcoxson National Honor Society Doug Lockwood National School Choral Award Debbie Ellert Todd Bonecutter Oren S. Grandstaff Lis Palmer Penfield Estate Scott Johnson Debbie Wyss Jeri Crabill Psi lota Xi Lori Barkman Senior Good Citizens Debbie Wyss John Biddle Sigma Beta Mental Health Lori Barkman Sons of American Legion Sara Hilkey Spanish Club Dawn Snavley Tri Kappa Achievement Denise Brown Tri Kappa Fine Arts Lynne Swain WIFF Communications Marla McKown Waterloo VFW — Voice of Democracy Brenda Wellman Jeri Crabill Judi Alger Willis Chrisman Lis Palmer Awards Day @ 39 40° Graduation “May we always find new roads to travel, new horizons to explore, and new dreams to call our own” was the motto of the seventeenth class to graduate from DHS. On the afternoon of May 20, all 261 of them gathered in the gym with friends and family in attendance for their com- mencement. Speakers selected were Melissa Jef- fries, Invocation; Kelly DeLucenay, Wel- come; Scott Metzger, Intention; Kim Knauer, Farewell; and Janet Fee, Benedic- tion. Imogene Mavis played the organ pre- lude before the ceremony and the band performed during the festivities. Princi- pal Fites presented the class and read the class roll as members of the Board of Education presented the much-coveted diplomas. “Out Here on My Own” was selected as the senior song. At right, Marla McKown and Todd Bonecutter sing it for the audience. Class President Charlie VanHorne reaches out to receive his flower from Tim Bassett and David Schmidt (right, below). The band plays “Pomp and Circumstance” as the seniors file into the gym. They later played “Seacliffe Overture.” Kelly Delucenay welcomes family and friends of the 26! graduates to DHS’s se ven- teenth annual commencement ceremony. | Julie Bender (above) proudly marches into the gym as everyone watches. Below, the Class of ’84 pa- } tiently waits for the ceremony to end. SARONS 44¢ Art Using a comb to keep the threads firm and even, Donna Shumaker works on the loom to create a wall hanging in crafts class. Completing a required crafts assignment, Amy Myers skillfully uses a hammer to make her punch tin candle holder. hee 3 AREEEE ea 4 ' = SH Ure solwe law ae ee See ee (Left) Larry Sprague uses a jewelry torch as he LS. A yres in February: Lori Barkman, Larry Dear- works on making a cast ring. (Above) These stu- dorf, Steph Haynes, Dave Balzer, Todd Myers, and dents won honorable mention in the National Scho- Terri Presle y. lastic Art Awards and had their work displayed at Se akad boo ee Dan Casper seems to be deep in thought as he works to perfect his lettering technique in his Com- mercial Art class. Att Classes in Creativity The great variety of art classes offered at DHS gave students the opportunity to choose exactly which subject interested them. Students could express themselves through drawing, sculpture, painting, photography, and design. Art instructors Mrs. Nagel, Mr. Nagel, and Mrs. Van Horne were always ready to provide ad- vice and assistance. The annual art show, held each spring was the major goal that art students worked toward. Art from every class was exhibited in the gym for public viewing. Artists enjoy the chance to be recog- nized and have their work admired. Each person feels the pride and satisfaction of knowing that doing their best is worth- while. Another major project involved Draw- ing and Painting students who painted a large wall mural at the Betz Nursing Home. Each day they worked to produce a covered bridge and other scenes relat- ed to the early 1900's for the entertain- ment of the residents. General Art | and Il Drawing and Painting I, Il, Ill, 1V Commercial Art Crafts | and Il Ceramics, Sculpture, Jewelry I, Il, Ill, 1V Photography Holding her paper so that it will not slip, Lori Moo- ney works out a design she will use in her next project. Working with clay is not the cleanest thing you can do, so Terri Presley wears her old clothes as she does her ceramics project. Arte 45 The Business Department offered a wide range of courses, from business law to accounting to computer introduction. These courses were combined by some students and provided an excellent back- ground in business, while other students used business courses to supplement their different curriculums. Typing was almost considered manda- tory and Mr. Kirkton had no shortage of students. Another popular class was Com- puter Introduction, taught by Mr. Hughes until he left in mid-April for a college coaching job. Two types of computers, Apple and IBM, were used as students advanced from simple programs to long, complex ones. The office practice and intensive of- fice lab courses placed students in an of- fice setting and taught skills that would be used in a job situation. The majority of computers in the Computer Intro class were Apples, but the slightly more difficult IBM computers were also popular. Below, Angie Menzie and Doug Lockwood review their sales let- ter programs. 46 ¢ Business fourning Computers Accounting | Accounting Il Bookkeeping Business Math Computer Introduction General Business Intensive Office Lab Office Practice Personal Typing Shorthand | Shorthand Il Typing | Typing Il Business Law Typing is a skill learned by many DHS students. Below, Mandy Brown proofreads what she has al- ready typed for her Office Practice assignment. ws é Junior Tonia Nixon, right, tries to keep track of the numbers as she uses the adding machine in her Office Practice class. i eee Checking results is extra assurance for Shawn Ma- ple that she is progressing in learning the various functions of a calculator. Even with a calculator, mistakes are a hazard in Accounting class. Lauren Phillips erases her mistake so that the balance will be correct. Business ¢ 47 wag David VanWye begins reading his sophomore Eng-___ How to handle a customer complaint in their shoe lish assignment and keeps a paper and pencilhandy store is the assignment that Brian Lockwood and to write down the important points to remember. Rick Mitchell have in Business English class. College Prep English students in Mrs. Keyes’ room seem to be really involved in reading their assign- ment in Lord of the Flies. 48 © English Does Composition class involve very much writing? Yes, it does, as Mike Hathaway, right, would readily testify. tee ier | eta ENE . Poetry anthologies, term papers, book reports, demonstration speeches — all of these projects and many more were as- signed in English classes this year. A new course called Business English was of- College Prep English English 10 Standard English 10 Basic English 9 M fered for the first time, which gave those Reading Is students who took it a better chance to S ial prepare themselves to use proper lan- Pee guage in the business world. Advanced Speech Theatre Arts Composition | Il Business English Creative Writing Consumer English Ideas in Literature American Literature World Literature Functional Literature Journalism Journal Book In the spring, College Prep sophomore English students spent some of their spare time in the library going through books of poetry to find selections in cer- tain styles and by specific poets to fit the requirements for their poetry anthology project. It was with a sense of accom- plishment and relief that the assignment was finally handed in. Once a week Consumer English students worked on a project related to careers. Lana Stoops, left, reads the study sheet before answering the questions. English © 49 Brigade, Pep Band Filled With The Baron Brigade was very busy dur- ing marching season which began in the heat of the summer with many hours spent on the practice field. They marched in several local and area pa- rades, winning first place at the Bluffton Street Fair and the Sweepstakes Award in the DeKalb Fair Grand Finale parade. “ Head Drum Major Eric van Straten was assisted by Greg Barth and Angie Har- ding. In field competition the Brigade placed ; seventh at East Noble’s Band-o-rama, rat- a ed second division in Class B at the f ISSMA district contest at Northrop, and participated in the MBA Regional at Law- rence Central. The Brigade also per- formed a pre-game show at Ball State Uni- versity on November 12. The Baron pep band provided enter- tainment for home and visiting fans dur- ing the basketball season. Playing a vari- ety of contemporary music and pep songs, the band added noise and enthusi- asm to the crowd and accompanied the Brigadiers in their pre-game and half- time shows. With nearly everyone standing at attention, the woodwinds and brass practice one of the tunes for their field show. Keeping the beat and adding a lot of loud sounds for the basketball fans, Eric Heminger plays his drums and cymbals. Eyeing the music and the director at the same time, these pep band members play one more song for the crowd. 50¢ Band Doing it over and over until they have the steps just right is what these members of the Baron Brigade must do. Performing their field competition show for the home football crowd, the Brigade plays Sousa’s march “The Thunderer.”’ Arranging themselves just like they practiced it, Apparently some of us can memorize our music these marching band members form an ensemble to more quickly than others can. Eric Diederich and play “Farondole.” Jeff Minard play their trumpets. Bande 5 JAZZ BAND: Front Row: Todd Bishop, Jeff Minard, Thad Souder, Roy Watson, Tom Michael, Tom La- verghetta, Eric van Straten. Second Row: Pam Farver, Chris Kobiela, Suzanne Chavez, Kris Roberts, Judi Alger, Mary Garrison, Heather Ramey, Angie Harding, Julie Gilbert. Third Row: Craig Stoneking, Darren McKown, Mike Jordan, Eric Heminger, Bryan Horrom, Carl Smith. CONCERT BAND: Flutes: Susan Ware, Julie Thrash- er, Kelley Hartranft, Greta Shankle, Jill Hay, Julie Ketzenberger, Jeri Crabill, Denise Bridge, Doreen Smith, Brenda Birk, Heather Hall, Rachel Bell, Molly Manon, Tina Clear. Oboe: Erin Record. Clarinets: Mary Garrison, Lynne Swain, Lauren Phillips, Chris Kobiela, Tammy Burnett, Amy Hartman, Julie Ander- son, Lori DePew, Hattie Eckert. Saxes: Dusti Dan- gler, Suzanne Chavez, Mar Jo Roseberry, Craig Ston- eking, Angie Harding, Mike Middleton. French Horns: Jon Oglesbee, Susie Smith, Darren McKown, Jeff Shaffer. Trumpets: Jeff Minard, Julie Gilbert, Pam Farver, Tom Laverghetta, Roy Watson, Eric Diederich, Julie Goings, Robin Bruning, Greg Barth, Jeff Kosteck. Baritones: Mike Jordan, Kevin Adams, Judi Alger, Eric van Straten, Sue Brown, Michelle Marks. Trombones: Heather Ramey, Scott Sims, Ja- net Fee, Matt Marks, Carl Smith, Bentley Dillinger, Jon Kistler. Tubas: Berlin Slone, Matt Boger, John Sprague. Percussion: Bryan Horrom, Eric Heminger, Bill Bassett, James Bryant, David Emerick, Kris Rob- erts, Robin Stone. 52° Concert, Jazz Bands (Left) It is all serious business one week before the ISSMA District Contest as Mr. Karkosky conducts. The band received a first division rating. Can playing the flute make you dizzy? Not if you do it right, say Brenda Birk, Doreen Smith, Denise Bridge, and Jeri Crabill, below. Both the Concert Band and the Jazz Band received first division ratings in their respective ISSMA contests, proving that hard work is sometimes rewarded. One of the judges for the Concert Band awarded them a perfect score. Getting into full swing after the end of marching season, the band’s first concert appearance was the Christmas Concert. Both groups then took part in the Pops Concert in January. The Baron Review on March 6 was a new event for 1984 and proved to be very popular. Among the featured groups was the Jazz Band, along with selected mem- bers of the Concert Band. The Jazz Band also took part in the Elmhurst Jazz Festi- val on March 24 as well as playing for various school and community functions. The Concert Band finished the year out by playing in the Spring Music Con- cert in April and going on a two-day trip for a performance at King’s Island. Their final appearance was as the provider of the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance” for graduation on May 20. Playing with the Jazz Band for the Baron Review, Todd Bishop steps forward with his guitar to the delight of the audience. No, there aren't seventy-six of them, but the trom- bone section of the Concert Band adds its mellow and brassy tones to the rest of the band. 53 One of two singing groups at DHS, the Concert Choir spent most of its time dur- ing its second hour practice period in preparation for various performances. The students even got involved in devel- oping some choreography for the con- certs. The Concert Choir was under the direction of Miss Margaret Buttermore. In addition to performing at the Hei- mach Center in Auburn, the Concert Choir took part in three major concerts: the Christmas Concert, the Pops Con- cert, and the Spring Concert. A new ex- perience during the Christmas Concert was singing a song in Latin. Many members of the Concert Choir took part in the Solo and Ensemble Con- test in February and the state music con- test. A special money making project in November saw choir members selling cheese, sausage, and cookies to their friends and neighbors. 54 ¢@ Concert Choir It was a major undertaking, but they managed to combine all choirs from grade nine through grade twelve to sing with “One Voice.” Watch that posture, girls, so that you can breathe correctly. Tammy Burnett, Doreen Smith, and Vickie Clark practice for Concert Choir. (Above) As they are just learning the music, mem- bers of Concert Choir must rely on looking at the words once in a while. With her fellow choir members backing her up, ju- nior Astrid Cook sings “Home” from The Wiz. Performing as a part of the Pops Concert, Robin Stone, Deb Ellert, and Carrie Foley combine voices to present the “Theme from Ice Castles.” Concert Choir ¢ 55 SWING CHOIR (above): Front Row: Mindy Roberts, Robin Stone, Marla McKown. Fourth Row: Lisa Car- Carla Tester. Second Row: Erin Record, Tom Mi- _nahan, Frank Carthen, Marci Benbow, Debbie Flfert, chael, Terri Franks, Phil Ankney, Sue Brown. Third Jill Hay, Bentley Dillinger, Debbie Bowman. Row: Chris Mettert, Carrie Foley, Todd Bonecutter, Members of the Swing Choir join their voices in Mindy Roberts puts her whole heart into the singing song as their presentation of “ 'S Wonderful” is of “When He Shines” for those people in attendance enjoyed by the audience. at the Pops Concert. 56 © Swing Choir Members of the Swing Choir spent many hours working to perfect their moves so that the choreog- raphy would blend with the song. The Swing Choir was a fairly active performing group. In addition to concerts at school, they also performed for various civic groups and appeared on WKJG-TV at Christmas time. A new experience for Swing Choir was performing a madrigal for a concert. The Swing Choir was under the direction of Miss Margaret Butter- more. Highlighting the year for Swing Choir members was their attendance at three jazz festivals. They attended the Elm- hurst and North Side Vocal Jazz Festivals in Ft. Wayne and Western Michigan Uni- versity’s Vocal Jazz Festival. At these festivals the choir members had a chance to work with some of the nation’s top experts in the vocal jazz field. Erin Record was named the outstand- ing soloist at both Elmhurst and Western Michigan University. Tom Michael was selected as the outstanding bass guitar at the Elmhurst festival. “Let’s try that one more time and pep it up a little,” might have been an instruction as the Swing Choir works on doing “Twilight Tone.” Above, Lisa Carnahan, Marci Benbow, Debbie Bow- man, Bentley Dillinger, and Todd Bonecutter do their part in singing “Satin Doll.” Swing Choir ¢ 57 Phys fd, Quest Required Elective Physical Education and Quest are two more subjects which were offered at DHS. While Phys Ed was required of all sophomores, Quest was strictly an elec- tive class. Open to all students, Quest was different from any other class. Usual- ly a fairly small class, the students sat ina circle and were more like a family. They helped each other understand such - things as peer pressure. When the class Girls P.E. 10 studied parenting, they did role-playing Boys P.E. 10 in small groups so that they could see how Advanced Phys Ed — hard it is to be a parent. The class also Boys and Girls heard many guest speakers on a variety Health of topics, such as alcoholism. Physical fitness was the primary focal es point in the phys ed classes. Both the required sophomore class and the ad- vanced elective dealt with all sorts of activities ranging from individual recrea- tional sports to highly competitive team sports, playing outside in good weather and in the gym throughout most of the year. It’s not exactly the back lawn, but the gym will have to do as Bonita Depew plays badminton in her ad- vanced phys ed class. The fundamentals of moving to the rhythm of the Some of the basic steps and moves necessary for music are practiced by Mrs. Gilbert’s sophomore American folk dancing are practiced in their phys physical education class. ed class by Chris Mettert and Amy Todd. 398 © Phys Ed, Quest Now, how do | pull myself up on the other side of the beam?” is the question as this sophomore’s classmates watch him struggle. During a spirited game of kick ball, Phil Hays heads — The Quest class listens as Vian Ellsworth of the for home and hopes that the throw from third base Northeast Mental Health Center in Auburn tells will be off-target. them all about family counseling. Phys Ed, Quest ¢ 59 Learning German can be fun and games, as Denise Blomeke, Kathy Rahe, Beau Keyes, and Matt Marks (clockwise from left) will testify. Life in distant lands was a focal point of study in two departments: Foreign Lan- guage and Social Studies. Three foreign languages were included in the curricu- lum: French, Spanish, and German. Study- ing any one of these three languages and the countries where they are spoken, elected primarily by college prep stu- dents, helped develop an_ increased awareness of our world community. For- eign language teachers used a wide vari- ety of teaching tec hniques to accomplish this goal, including cooking native foods and conducting class entirely in that lan- guage. The classes in the Social Studies de- partment were those traditionally taught in high schools. Seniors in government and economics classes learned about the electoral process in preparation for the 1984 Presidential election and studied the development of the American economy in order to better understand the reasons for such things as inflation and reces- sions. 60 Social Studies, Foreign Language Tammy Baughman listens carefully as Mr. Jones ex- plains why the Treaty of Versailles did not bring about lasting world peace. FOREIGN LANGUAGE French Il German II, III Spanish Il, Ill, 1V SOCIAL STUDIES Contemporary Economics Survival Economics Government Government Individualized Psychology Advanced Psychology U.S. History U.S. History Individualized Contemporary Affairs Learning more about the election process, Bob Dil- ley makes a speech as a candidate for Congress to represent the Fourth District. Making oral reports was one aspect of Psychology Have trouble with Scrabble in English? Jamie For- class. Above, Lori Miller tells her classmates about rest, Darren McKown, and Todd Barhydt are brave the many aspects of child abuse. enough to try the Spanish version, below. AREER RRND Social Studies, Foreign Language © 6] Math , Science Numbers Anyone? With today’s rapidly advancing tech- nology, science and math play an increas- ingly important role in career choices and goals. Because of this, both the science and math departments experienced greater student interest. The Human Anatomy and Physiology class studied the body and its functions in depth. A highlight of the class was the dissection of cats which enabled stu- dents to view the body's systems. Chemistry and Physics classes studied reactions and composition of chemicals. These classes also provided ample lab ex- periences, not just lectures and reading. Classes in the math department were progressive, with the background of one class used in the next. Many students chose to go beyond the basic courses such as Algebra and Geometry and at- tempted such classes as Algebra Il, Trigo- nometry, Analytical Geometry, and Col- lege Prep Math. These classes provided advanced skills and developed logical thinking. 62¢ Math, Science MATHEMATICS Practical Math Algebra | Il Geometry Trigonometry Analytic Geometry College Prep Math SCIENCE Intro to Biology Biology | Micro Biology Human Anatomy and Physiology Earth Science Chemistry | Il Physics Tim Bassett seems to be enjoying himself in chemis- try class while mixing a solution in preparation for doing a qualitative analysis. The numbers must be just right, so Ron Warstler is extra careful as he does his homework assignment in Algebra Il class. Senior Rod Warner seems somewhat amused, left, as he listens to Mr. Moree explain a complicated problem in Analytic Geometry. A steady hand is needed by Jon Stafford as he uses the Bunsen burner to prepare some tubing for a Chemistry Il experiment. Trying to get his maps to look something like the examples in the book, senior Paul Copenhaver strug- gles with his Earth Science assignment. Doing a problem on the board is always a favorite A pop quiz is one of the “fun things” Mr. Moreland task for students. At left, Carole Miller hopes her does for Biology | students. Above, Chrissy Linder solution will prove to be correct. hopes she'll score well on this one. Math, Science ¢ 63 Home Cconomits Learning essential skills that will be useful for everyone's life after high school is what home economics classes are all about. Sewing, cooking, and family relationships are all studied in one way or another. Clothing | and 2 classes taught students how to make some of their own clothes. In second year, students made a quilt for a class project. Foods | and 2 were filled with labs and dinners. Students got to evaluate each other’s cooking talents. Big projects in- cluded Thanksgiving and Christmas din- ners and a special noon meal for teachers on one of their workshop days. The housing class studied both the out- side of the house and the inside of the home. Students went on two field trips: to Auburn Mobile Homes and to the under- ground house south of Auburn. How do you care for a child? This ques- tion was answered by Child Development class. Students were involved in observa- tion days when children would come in to class and play. The classes went ona field 64 Home Economics Skills for Living trip to the Pre-school for the Handi- capped. Family Care and Relations class did as most people hoped they would. They planned a wedding for themselves. They also learned how to care far ill people. Relating to others was also learned in this class. Clothing | Clothing Il Foods | Foods Il Housing Child Development Family Care and Relations Foods classes invited family and friends for a spe- cially prepared Christmas dinner. Below are Carmen Moore and Adina Winebrenner. Foods classes include many lab experiences. At left, — “What color do | look good in?” is the question that Sheila Gibson watches her pot to see if it willever Toni Mason has answered by Mrs. Reesman during a boil. special demonstration in clothing class. Holly Ferguson shows the foods classes how cider is made by putting apples in the press and turning the crank. Rhonda Metzler enjoys the company of holding one of the six-week-old twin babies that visited the child development classes. Home Economics ¢ 65 Industrial Arts Are you a handy man or woman? If so, where did you get those skills? The Indus- trial Arts program allows students to achieve their goals for using manual skills. Classes such as Electricity | and Il; Woods I, Il, and Ill; Metals I, Il, and Ill, and various drafting classes help students succeed towards their careers. Most of the courses offer first, second, and possibly a third year program. Be- sides learning about electricity, the stu- dents had a chance to work with a Timex computer which the Electricity Club fur- nished. First semester in woods classes began with simple projects, such as salt and pepper shakers, but gradually built up to much more complicated projects in the second semester. Drafting classes did many types of drafting sketches, along with the architectural drafting class hav- ing to develop very complete plans for a house. So if you have a knack for handiwork, DeKalb offers a wide selection of Indus- trial Arts programs just for you. 66 © Industrial Arts Doing Nandiwork Woodworking I Woodworking II Woodworking III Metals | Metals Il Metals III Electricity | Flectricity Il Electronics Drafting | Drafting II Drafting III Architectural Drafting Power Mechanics Basic Graphics Jetf Davis knows that every part of his project must be done right, so he uses the vise to make sure that his square is square. Knowing that a slip of the hand could ruin his work, Jim Finchum concentrates on inking his plot plan for architectural drafting. Setting up his project at the start of the period, electricity student Bruce Treesh checks to see that his power supply is all right. © peop et SRAT TS Rater ee ai HDS RCI Ke TBs EER BENE ET sala ETSI CIES WTS ha EMSA SPARE LAS AMLIB EAE RY Gt RAE Ly SEES TS a! Creating some steam, John Forrest immerses his metals project in a can of oil after the metal has been heated in order to harden it. After he gets the materials in just the right position, sophomore Jeff Shearer will put on his goggles and weld. rw ee eo 3 ce MERLE BriatDaVt isw project to be just right, so he uses the sander to make the wood nice and smooth. Industrial Arts ¢ 67 Sometimes the part you need to fix is hard to get at, as Jim Bellinger, above. shows in his auto mechanics class. SOS The new computer used by the ag department helps — Checking the tile for fit before applying the cement, Bill Clifford as he keeps track of the cash flow for Matt Barse prepares to finish the bathroom wall in his farm operation. the building trades house. ye 68 © Vocational Even the ceiling of the garage needs to be done right, so Rod Schiffli takes his time so that the building trades house will look good. Auto Mechanics Building Trades Vocational Graphic Arts Agriculture Il Agriculture Mechanics Agriculture Co-Op Experience Conservation Landscaping Agriculture Marketing Agriculture Structures Agriculture Small Engines jobs Training students for jobs after high school is a major goal of the vocational classes. All of the subjects listed at the left were taught this year. For students mechanically inclined, there were classes in auto mechanics, ag mechanics, and small engines. In the lat- ter, students rebuilt small motors that might be used on the farm. Ag marketing was aimed at marketing the farm product. Students studied the cash grain market and worked with charting the futures market from the Board of Trade in Chicago. During the livestock part of the class, they put their cash flow problems on the computer pur- chased by the FFA. The vocational graphic arts class got a lot of practical experience by producing much of the printed material needed by the school, such as athletic and concert programs. The building trades class built the thir- teenth house to be built by DHS students. It was a one story three-bedroom house on Zimmerman Street in Auburn. Sometimes a mechanic has to take a long hard look at the job ahead of him to decide where he should start, as Darren Carroll, above, demonstrates. One of Jay Lawson's projects in vocational graphic arts class involves creating a small design and then making it much larger. Vocational e 69 Volleyball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL (23-3) Dek Opp Prairie Heights 15-15 4-2 Concordia 10-11 15-13 Leo 15-15 3- Dwenger 12 15-15 Northrop 15-15 9-1 Clinton Central 15-15 12-12 West LaFayette 15-15 8-6 Logansport (F’ft) 15-15 0-0 Eastside 15-15 2 Snider 15-15 12-1 Central Noble 15-15 10-9 Fast Noble 15-15 9-II South Adams 15-15 1-7 New Haven 15-15 3-10 Fremont 15-15 8-8 Angola 15-15 3-2 Garrett 15-15 5-4 Bluffton 15-15 a3 Bellmont 15-15 8-6 Columbia City 15-8-15 5-15-3 Homestead 15-15 7-6 Garrett 15-15 4b) Hamilton 15-15 L-i2 Fremont 15-15 - Carroll 15-14 12-9 Luers 15-14-8 MN-16-15 RESERVE VOLLEYBALL (6-8) DeK Opp Prairie Heights 15-10-2 8-15-15 Concordia 4-3 15-15 leo 15-9-15 10-15-10 Dwenger IL-6 15-15 Northrop 13-16-12 15-14-15 Eastside 15-15 4-Il Snider 15-15 6-12 Central Noble 8-6 12-15 East Noble 12-12 15-15 Fremont 7-15-16 15--14 Angola 13-15-4 15-1-15 Garrett 12-15-15 [5-0-3 Bluffton 15-15 16 Bellmont 12-1 15-15 72¢ Volleyball The Lady Baron Volleyball team lived it up by having the first winning season in seven years. They proved to the fans they could win by defeating Fremont 15-1, 15-1 to win the sectional. At regional they beat Carroll in the first round but then encountered a tough Luers team and lost in three sets. This was the first time in school history that a team made it that far. Earlier signs of success included win- ning the conference championship, which was a first for DeKalb. The team traveled to Clinton Central’s Invitational, which they also won. Setting records was what the team did best. A total of 19 team records were set. They established the longest winning streak of 31 games and 2 matches. In addition, over 35 individual school records were set by team members. Sen- ior Jenny Smith set 19 of these. She had 268 spiking kills and a 54 kill percentage. Lis Palmer’s records were in setting, with 515 attempts and 3 2 assists. Micolea Jen- nings also set two records: serving aces with a total of 86 and 28 attempts. Team members were honored for their hard work by being named AIlI-NEIAC. They were Jenny Smith and Lis Palmer on the first team and Deb Wyss and Diana Sanders on the second team. Named to the Journal-Gazette All-Area team was Jenny Smith. The reserve team struggled a bit, man- aging to compile a 6-8 season record. Jenny Smith is doing what she did best to the opponent. Jenny's stats included an 89.5 spiking efficiency with 268 kills in 496 attempts. en eee ee VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Manager Rene DePew, Chris Albin, Lis Palmer, Laurie Till, Deb Wyss, Jenny Smith, Denise Brown. Second Row: Coach Greg Vick, Val Link, Micolea Jennings, Pam Hefty, Diana Sanders, Linda Conrad, Ass’t Coach Barb Deerr, Manager Suzann Zimmerman. sean RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Amy Dennison, Taya Rieke, Lori DePew, Shelly Tuttle, Carole Miller, Janet Pfefferkorn. Second Row: Ass't Coach Don Meyers, Dusti Dangler, George Farrell, Wendy Souder, Nicole Souder, Dawn Weaver, Coach Barb Deerr, Manager Kathy Pfefferkorn. Amy Dennison (left) bumps the ball toward the net in reserve action while teammates George Farrell (40) and Taya Rieke look on. Diana Sanders (below) bumps the ball as her team- mates prepare to move in for the set and, hopefully, the kill. Volleyball e 73 Doug Lockwood (left), DeKalb’s number one singles player, and Tim Bassett (below) at the number two spot each completed successful seasons, Doug at 12-9 and Tim undefeated at 2I-O. TENNIS: Front Row: Jim Till, Shawn Mitchener, Doug Webb. Second Row: Jeff Western, Steve Rieke, Tim Bonecutter, Doug Lockwood, John Miller, Todd Bassett, Judd Chaille, Darrell Gabbard. 74¢@ Tennis Beginning the season at number three singles and then teaming with Steve Rieke at number one doubles, Jeff Western works toward another Baron victory. Off to a blazing start, the Baron net- men won their first ten dual meets in a row before running into Angola, who handed them their first dual loss of the campaign. The team ended up with a 14-4 record, 6-2 in conference play for a tie for second place. The highlight of the year was the play of junior Tim Bassett at number two sin- gles. Tim finished undefeated in I matches, being taken into the third set only twice. Since only number one singles players can advance as individuals in the post-season tournament, Tim’s season ended with the sectional. Other individual records included Doug Lockwood's 12-9 at number one sin- gles; Jeff Western and Steve Rieke at number one doubles with a 14-7 mark; and Judd Chaille and Darrell Gabbard were 13- 8 at number two doubles. Shawn Mit- chener recorded a fine 17-3 season mark for the reserve tennis team. The Barons finished third in the DeKalb Invitational behind Norwell and Angola and lost to West Noble in the semifinals of the DeKalb sectional. The team was coached by Andy Fox with Bob Menzie as a volunteer assistant. Juniors Judd Chaille and Darrell Gabbard pla yed at number two doubles. Below, Judd appears to be in deep concentration as he returns the ball. Warming up before a match, Doug Bonecutter com- pletes an effortless backhand. Doug was the number three singles man for the Barons. Tennis Central Noble East Noble Carroll South Adams Howe Military Leo New Haven Concordia Bellmont Lakeland Angola Harding Homestead Bluffton Elmhurst Columbia City Howe Military West Noble DeKalb Invit. — 3rd VARSITY TENNIS (14-4) Dek 3 wWuUarA LHL WN HWwWww AW AW Ww ie) WOW ROKROWOKKKWA OWA KKNS Tennis @ 75 Football VARSITY FOOTBALL (6-4) Dek Elkhart Central fe) Bellmont Ti New Haven O Fast Noble 7; Angola 42 Columbia City 48 Homestead fe) Adams Central 6l Carroll 47 Garrett D7, RESERVE FOOTBALL (7-1) Dek New Haven 34 East Noble 1D) Columbia City Ig Garrett 32 Homestead 16 Carroll 5B; Angola 42 Snider (2 OT) 20 76 © Football Opp 23 Is NOnNEBOOS It was a record-setting year in many ways for the football Barons. Running head-on into state powerhouse Elkhart Central in the opening game helped to toughen the team, which ended 6-4 overall, 3-3 in conference action. A total of 5I school records were established during the 1983 campaign. Offensive records were many. The team had 149 total first downs, 108 of them rush- ing. The team gained 2,212 yards on the ground, with Kevin Klein being the first Bar- on running back ever to gain over a thou- sand yards with his 1043 yards gained for a 6.3 average in 166 carries. Klein also scored 12 touchdowns rushing to put him third on the all-time list for season scoring. The game against Adams Central pro- vided some offensive records with 61 being the most points scored and 53 the largest margin of victory. The team gained 9.2 yards per offensive play in that game. The 2] first downs rushing against Carroll was a record as were the 5il yards of total offense. The defensive team also made a name for itself. Only two first downs were allowed against East Noble and Homestead gained zero yards through the air. Dan Brook had 154 tackles, 76 solo tackles with his Homestead game being best with 2] tackles, 12 solo. Rod Warner had 27 tackles for loss of yards for II3 total yards lost. Tony Baker recovered five fumbles and Todd Lantz returned two fumbles for touchdowns. The reserve team experienced a banner year with their record of 7-1, with the only loss being to Homestead by one point. As the cheerleaders hold the hoop, the Barons smash through on their way to a victory against conference foe East Noble. The August heat was an added challenge as the Barons met the Elkhart Central Blue Blazers. Above, Rick Endsley tries to run around right end. Left, quarterback John Findley watches as his pass sails toward its intended receiver. The Angola Hornet reserve team, below, finds itself scored upon once more as the Baron reserves roll on toward their outstanding 7-1 season. Football: Front Row: Tony Baker, Dave manager John Biddle. Second Row: Dan Tony Michael, managers Andy Schwartz, Fric | Cserep, Bryan Alday, Rod Schlosser, Charlie Cserep, Ross Sibery, Tyler Alexander, Brian Diederich. T. hird Row: Scott Vian, Rick Ends- VanHorne, Jeff Seavers, Rod Warner, Dan Dapp, Jack Dickson, John Findley, Chris ley, Mike Cochran, Greg Freed, Toby Refner, | Brook, Greg Smaltz, Todd Lantz, A.J. Takacs, Schlosser, Jeff Sexton, Tony Goodman, Brian Don Steele, Kevin McDowd, Nathan Brace, _ Robert Voelkel, Paul Copenhaver, Kevin Klein, | Davis, Greg S$. Hartman, Joe Rodecap, Ryan Mark Johnson, Chris Sliger, Todd Myers, Rich Carr, Bob Thompson, Doug Coleman, Sliger, Dave Charlesworth, Greg A. Hartman, Brent Whan, John Stafford, Mike Wilson. Football e 77 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row: Coach — Greg Pepple, Darin Meschberger, Managers Sibery, David VanWye, Chris Gordon, Danny Niles Walton, Keith Pepple, Jerry VanWye, Brenda Wellman, Todd Goe. Second Row: Casper, Tom Laverghetta, Pat Schoudel, Jeff John Reesman, Rick Smith, Brett Pontoni, | Mark Link, Mike McClellan, Kelly Kelley, Rod — Souers. a4 7) | | he am aP Slowly pulling ahead of the competition is Sherrie Reinig, (above) who had the fastest 3,000 meter time of II:30. Senior harrier Greg Pepple (right) pushes to pass the Northrop runner. 78 ¢ Cross Country GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row: Kim Schlosser, Mary Reesman, Cath y Wellman. Second Row: Coach Both Baron cross country teams had winning seasons. The boys found them- selves with a tough act to follow, but lost only four dual meets, three to state- ranked teams. The team tied Angola for first in the conference meet, but finished second when the sixth man’s score was added. Junior Brett Pontoni paced the team all year, winning 15 of the 1 7 dual meets. Brett placed seventh in semi-state and fiftieth at state. Greg Pepple was second at conference and fourth at sectional. John Reesman, though plagued by in- jury, finished tenth at Harding’s Invita- tional and fourth at conference. Rick Smith’s best performance came at region- al, where he placed seventeenth, a key factor in the Baron’s second place finish. Rounding out the top seven runners were Keith Pepple, Dave VanWye and Darin Meschberger. The girls improved throughout the sea- son with their finishes at West Noble, conference, and sectional being out- standing. Junior Sherrie Reinig earned second team AllI-NEIAC honors and fresh- man standouts Mary Reesman and Cathy Wellman were named to first team All- NEIAC and All-sectional respectively. Lisa Lockwood won a special team award for mental attitude. Brett Pontoni strides out to stay in the lead, where he finished in 15 dual meets. Brett’s season-best for 5,000 meters was |6:Of. Fs € ross ountry BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Rowland Perez, Sherrie Reinig, Connie Wilson, Lisa Lockwood, Kelly Boger. (13-4) Dek Carroll Gf Columbia City 15 Prairie Heights 25 Angola 2? Fastside 23 Hamilton 15 Northrop 38 Fast Noble 24 Snider (28-28) 4 Huntington North 2! Norwell 38 Elmhurst 33 Bishop Luers 15 Bellmont 23 New Haven 24 Homestead 2? Garrett 5) Hokum-Karem — 6th Northrop Inv. — 8th West Noble Inv. — 6th Harding Inv. — 5th Manchester Inv. — 8th Conference — 2nd Sectional — 3rd Regional — 2nd Semi-State — lOth GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY (8-3) Dek Carroll 20 Columbia City 30 Prairie Heights 20 East Noble 19 Northrop 38 Snider Di, Huntington North 17 Norwell 33 Bellmont 19 New Haven 15 Homestead 23 Hokum-Karem — 6th Northrop Inv. — 7th West Noble Inv. — 2nd Harding Inv. — 7th Manchester - lOth Conference — 2nd Sectional — 2nd Regional — 7th Cross Country @ 79 Opp 30 45 30 33 32 45 2 33 38 34 2 24 50 35 3 34 37 Baskethall VARSITY BASKETBALL (17-7) Northrop New Haven Marion Evansville Bosse Fast Noble Garrett Angola Eastside Carroll leo Bellmont Columbia City East Noble Bluffton Snider Homestead North Side South Adams South Side Concordia Columbia City Bellmont Huntington North Garrett 80° Varsity Basketball Dek 40 84 It was an up and down year for the Baron varsity. Three of their first four games were against state-ranked powers and they did well enough in those games to be ranked sixteenth in the state at one time. Playing in the Hall of Fame Classic held at Marion highlighted the early part of the season. There they lost by two points to Marion and won the consolation game with Evansville Bosse. In NEIAC action, the team won the con- ference tournament in January but had to share the regular season championship with Homestead. The only returning starter, Jeff Rekeweg led the team in several categor- ies, including scoring and rebounding. Jeff scored 450 points, 18.7 points per game, while shooting 46.9 percent from the field and 8I.2 percent from the line. He led the team with 9.2 rebounds per game. These statistics were good enough to have Jeff named to the first team All- NEIAC and the area Prep of the Year. Also named to the NEIAC first team was Jim Finchum. Troy Albin and Steve Warner were named to the second team. Besides Rekeweg, three other players scored over 200 points: Gary Warstler (222), Jim Finchum (218), and Steve Warner (201). Troy Albin at guard led the team with 126 assists and 49 steals. Warstler was second on the team in re- bounding with 206 for an 8.5 per game average. Playing in the Hall of Fame Classic against Evansville Bosse, Jeff Rekeweg eyes the basket. Jeff scored 156 of his 450 points from the line. Sophomore Steve Warner (top) takes a high percentage shot against Bellmont. Steve shot 46.9 percent from the | field and averaged 10 points per game. | As Dave Brown (24) waits under the basket, Gary Warstler puts up a shot against Bellmont. Gary aver- aged 9.2 points per game. Senior co-captains Jeff Rekeweg and Troy Albin display the conference tourney championship tro- phy after the 8I-69 win over East Noble. 32 ¢ BALES See VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Phil Ankney, Second Row: Andy Schwartz, Don Wiley, Adam Steve Warner, Scott Grog g, John Sutton, Jerry Rine- —_ Kroemer, Greg Rekeweg, Gary Warstler, Jeff hart, Dave Brown, Mike Hathaway, Doug Caister. Rekeweg, Brian Kelley, Jim Finchum, Mark Foster. Varsity Basketball 8] 8le Reserve Basketball Junior Greg Rekeweg drives in for a Coming in off the bench to do her lay-up against Huntington North. — share against Columbia City, Lori Greg scored 97 points and got 6! DePew aims her shot at the basket rebounds for the junior varsity. and hopes for the best. RESERVE BASKETBALL: Front Row: Shelly Pranger, Lori DePew, Jenny Kline, Laurie Wallace, Val Link. Second Row: Dusti Dangler, Micolea Jennings, George Farrell, Wendy Souder, Tonya Muzzillo, Lin- da Conrad, Angie Keesler, Coach Barb Deerr. Very successful seasons were exper- ienced by both reserve basketball squads. The girls turned in a 15-1 season and the boys junior varsity recorded !I7 wins and only three losses. The major disappointment for the girls was not winning their own holiday tourna- ment, losing to East Noble in the opening game because of a very cold shooting day, hitting only 12 percent of their shots, both from the field and from the line. This was to be their only loss of the year. Leading scorers for the girls were Tonya Muzzillo (Il7), Micolea Jennings (78), and Linda Conrad (71). Three girls shot over 40 percent from the field: Pam Hefty, Tonya Muzzillo, and Val Link. Leading the group in free throws was Micolea Jennings with 54 percent. As a team, they shot 46 percent PERAL up JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL (top): Front Row: Terry Foster, John Sutton, Eric Buckmaster, Scott Grogg, Jeff Marsh, Jon Kistler. Second Row: Adam Kroemer, Brian Kelley, Greg Rekeweg, Lex Yarian, Toby Refner, Jeff Lint. from the line. The boys had the second best year ever for a junior varsity team. They set an offen- sive record by scoring 1098 points for an average of 54.9 per game. Brian Kelley led the team in individual statistics, scoring 155 points for an 8.6 aver- age. Six other players averaged over five points per game, giving the team balanced scoring. The team hit an outstanding 43.4 percent on field goals with Toby Refner leading the way at 55 percent. Jon Kistler’s 82.3 free throw average was tops on the team, which averaged 70 percent from the line. Kelley was the leading rebounder with 80 and Scott Grogg led in assists with 60. The sophomore boys also played a full schedule of games and came away with an outstanding record of Il wins and 2 losses. DEKALB 4 BARONS SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL (below): Front Row: Brad Jones, Todd Webb, Jamie Forrest, Scott Vian, Todd Rieke, Fred Wessel. Second Row: Terry Foster, Jeff Lint, Mark Jarrett, Jon Seiss, Toby Refner, Keith Aldrich, Ron Warstler. Reserve Baskethall GIRL RESERVES (15-1) Dek Harding 34 Concordia 34 New Haven 3 Garrett 28 Angola 2 Carroll 23 Homestead 22 South Adams 36 leo 32 East Noble 9 Eastside Si Bluffton 35 Fast Noble 30 Bellmont 35 Snider 23 Columbia City 29 BOY RESERVES (17-3) Dek Northrop 43 New Haven 65 East Noble 4 Garrett 53 Angola a9) Eastside 66 East Noble 69 Angola Sy Carroll 44 leo 69 Bluffton 6 Snider (OT) 43 Homestead 56 North Side 52 South Adams 63 South Side 45 Concordia 47 Columbia City 5 Bellmont 53 Huntington 6 Reserve Basketball e 83 Opp 50 51 35 29 32 44 56 23 42 33 53 44 27 46 33 43 44 50 48 66 Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL Harding Concordia New Haven Garrett Carroll Angola Homestead South Adams Leo Prairie Heights East Noble Bluffton Bellmont Columbia City East Noble East Noble Bellmont Snider Columbia City Fremont Eastside Woodlan Norwell Snider (23-1) 84° Varsity Basketball Dek 60 54 39 50 7I 52 72 Lys 59 58 53 73 49 65 52 54 7P 65 58 68 1p) 69 69 44 Opp An undefeated regular season doesn’t happen often in high school basketball, but the 83-84 Lady Barons managed this remarkable feat — their only loss coming in the regional finals — ending the year 23-1, Along the way, the team compiled some impressive statistics. They set new field goal and free throw records at 44.3 and 6I.7 percent respectively, scoring an average of 59.8 points a game. Their de- fensive average was an outstanding 34.7. Individuals on the team also had im- pressive records. Senior Leila Crossley established six new records including the most points in one game (32) and the highest season scoring average (17.96). Crossley’s career field goal percentage is 50.5 and she picked up a total of 191 re- bounds. Sophomore Laura Carroll led the team in rebounding, however, with a total of 204, Carroll scored an average of 10.2 points per game. Senior Chris Albin was outstanding at the point guard position, averaging 8.4 points and leading the team in assists (126) and steals (78). Also playing guard, Lis Palmer averaged 8 points and had 103 assists. Crossley, Albin, and Palmer were named to the conference first team and Carroll was selected for the second team. Crossley was also named the area Prep of the Year. Specializing in shots from close in to the basket, senior center Leila Crossley, right, shot an outstand- ing 57 percent from the field. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Chris Albin, Lis Palmer, Deb Wyss, Micolea Jennings. Second Row: Diana Sanders, Laurie Till, Laura Carroll, Leila Cross- ley, Pam Hefty, Jenny Smith, Angie Keesler, Shelley Meyer. Shelley Meyer tosses the ball up in hopes that it will fall through the net. Meyer came on strong at the end of the season. Senior guard Lis Palmer drives toward the basket. Lis contributed 192 points during her final season as a Lady Baron. As everyone else waits for a possible rebound, soph- omore Laura Carroll prepares to shoot. Laura scored | 244 points in her first varsity season. Varsity Basketball e 85 86 ¢ Tourney Time Above, Snider's tough defense tries to cut off Lis Palmer's move to the basket. Right, junior Jim Finchum scores two of his 13 points against Garrett in a losing effort. Left, senior All-Area Prep of the Year Leila Crossley puts up another one for two of her 413 season points. Below, Jerry Rinehart and Garrett's John Bodey try to occupy the same space at the same time. gies eR Reta Driving in for a fast-break lay-up, senior point guard Chris Albin scores two more in the regional opening round game against, Norwell. Post-season tournament play had a dif- ferent look in 1984 with the girls sectional being played at DeKalb and Garrett host- ing the boys. Neither team seemed to have a sure bet for a championship with the girls having to face Woodlan, which had lost only one game all season. After easy wins over Fremont and Eastside, the Lady Barons proved themselves equal to the task of beating Woodlan in the finals, winning by a 69-54 score. Leila Crossley sparked the offense by scoring 32 points, a new single-game scoring record. The following week was not so good for the team as they traveled to Ft. Wayne’s Coliseum for the regional. After defeat- ing Norwell 69-55, they met Snider in the finals, a team they had earlier defeated. This time it was not to be, as a tough Snider defense held the Lady Barons to just 44 points, their second lowest total of the season. The boys knew that their road to de- fend their sectional title would be a rough one when they drew arch-rival Garrett in the first round, a team which had defeat- ed them by I5 points early in the season. Although the Barons had apparently im- proved, it still was not enough as the Rail- roaders again emerged victorious, 53-49, Senior starter Jenny Smith looks to pass the ball closer to the basket. Shooting 42 percent from the field, Smith also pulled down 85 rebounds. Tourney Time Tourney Time ¢ 87 Wrestling VARSITY WRESTLING (10-2) DeK Homestead 24 Columbia City ap Angola 54 Bluffton 57 Garrett 5 New Haven 37 Whitko 36 South Side 35 Northrop 4| South Adams 5 Fast Noble 37 Leo 34 East Noble Inv. — Ist Mishawaka Inv. — 4th Conference — 4th Sectional — Ist RESERVE WRESTLING (7-2) Dek Homestead 19 Columbia City 2, Angola 28 Bluffton 36 Garrett 3 Northrop I5 South Adams 30 East Noble 32 leo 17 88° Wrestling Opp 4| 34 23 Ig 2! 3I 30 26 26 14 29 30 Opp 22 NaeONOwLOD Topped off by Dan Brook’s state cham- pionship, the Baron wrestling season went very well. Although the team got off to a bad start, losing their first two meets, they came back strong to win their last ten meets in a row. They also placed first in the East Noble Invitational and the sectional held at Carroll. Brook ended his high school wrestling ca- reer in a blaze of glory, with a 34-0 season record and the state title in the 167 pound class. Brook won 22 by pins and I2 by deci- sion, the most important decision victory coming in his 6-5 win over Todd Kersteins of Jasper in the final match. Several other grapplers had outstanding seasons with over 20 wins: Yogi Weimer (23- 6), Charlie VanHorne (2I-5), and Bob Thomp- son (28-5). Both Brook and Thompson had over 20 wins by pins and Greg Hartman had the fastest pin in 22 seconds. The Baron junior varsity also had a good year, winning seven and losing only two. Keith Jennings had the fastest pin — in 13 seconds — and six of Todd Moreland’s team-high nine wins came in pins. i eee Dan Brook seems about ready to put away still an- other opponent. Brook finished his high school ca- reer with a total record of 89-7-3. Seniors contributed greatly to the wrestling team's success in 1984. Three key seniors were, above, Charlie VanHorne, who had I7 wins by pins; left, Bob Thompson, with 24 pins, and below, Yogi Weimer, who had 17 pins. The man in the hat is coach Russ Smith. WRESTLING: Front Row: Keith Jennings, Todd —_ Smolek, Dave Charlesworth, Nate Brace, John Moran, Bryan Parr, Jeff Shaffer, Jim Kimple, Cain. Third Row: Greg A. Hartman, Bob Thomp- Ray Love. Second Row: Brian Fuhrer, Steve son, Charlie VanHorne, Dan Brook, Dave Hart- man, A.J. Takacs, Chris Schlosser, Yogi Weimer, Keith Pepple, Todd Cheek, Stacy Hicks, Gary Richards. Wrestling ¢ 89 Gymnastics OPTIONAL GYMNASTICS (9-6) Dek West Noble 76.8 Westview 81.8 Northrop 81.8 Snider 87.64 Homestead 81.8 Wawasee 89.87 Warsaw 89.87 Lakeland 84.8 East Noble 84.8 Hamilton 9.7 Fastside 9.7 Concordia 90.15 New Haven 94.0 lee 92.7 North Side 92.7 Opp 25.65 Il 98.45 101.65 104.5 23.25 31.7 re) 88.6 48.55 67.05 101.2 64.75 79.4 102.85 Conference — 2nd (89.85) Sectional — 2nd (91.7) INTERMEDIATE GYMNASTICS (7-7) Dek West Noble 69.5 Westview 79.7 Northrop 87.8 Snider 76.9 Homestead 78.9 Wawasee TES Lakeland 79.65 East Noble 79.65 Hamilton 81.05 Eastside 81,05 Concordia 89.2 New Haven 87.0 Leo 90.2 North Side 90.2 Opp 70.1 62.15 41.7 83.5 88.7 82.3 76.2 61.7 272 ) 94.6 60.2 90.6 102.7 Conference — 2nd (79.75) Sectional — 2nd (86.4) 90 Gymnastics The Baron gymnasts enjoyed a good sea- son, breaking many school records and im- proving team records. The optional team posted a record of 9-6 and intermediate had a 7-7 season. The optional team’s goal was to break the old record of 87.6 set in 1980. They did that 8 times with five scores in the 90's. Also, with only one other 9 being scored in DHS histo- ry, two intermediate team members did it this year. Brenda Slone scored 9.0 on floor and Kellie Boger had a 9.25 on vault. In the conference meet at East Noble, the Barons finished second to Homestead, who later repeated as state champs. The team captured a second place in the sectional and advanced five girls to the re- gional. For the optional team, Jenny Forrest placed second on beam, second on floor, and tied for fourth on vault; Denise Blomeke took fifth on floor and on bars she tied for fourth place. Carole Miller took third on vault and Anne Myers captured first on the beam. For the intermediate team at sectional, Brenda Slone succeeded in taking third on beam, fifth on floor, second on bars and second all-around. Kellie Boger also had a good day, taking third on bars and first on vault. Moving on to Regional were Jenny Forrest, Brenda Slone, Anne Myers, Carole Miller, and Kellie Boger. Kellie was the only Baron gymnast to advance to the state level. She finished 22nd on the vault in the state meet. Smiling as she prepares for her floor exercise rou- tine is optional gymnast Jenny Forrest, a senior leader on the team. GYMNASTICS: Front Row: Amy Blevins, Carole Miller, Missy Bickel. Second Row (in front of beam ): Assistant Coach Jerry Moreland, Manager K. elly Stahl, Georganna Cobbs, Kellie Boger, Debbie Diehl, Ann Kelley, Anne Myers, Tracey Baysinger, Manager Bette Turner, Man- ager Jeff Shaffer, Coach Cheryl Gilbert. Third Row: Denise Blomeke, Diane Heller, Penny Seiss, Amy Hart- man, Brenda Slone, Jenny Forrest, Shelly Tuttle. | Showing great concentration, Anne Myers hopes for a perfect landing on the beam. A sophomore, Anne placed first in this event in the sectional. Senior Amy Hartman, fourth in sectional on vault, watches as sophomore Ann Kelley springs toward the vault during warm-ups. Many hours of practice are needed for a gymnast to gain confidence in working on the beam. Above, | Diane Heller works on her routine. | Gymnastics ¢ 9 VARSITY GOLF (13-3) Dek Opp Bishop Dwenger 178 175 South Side 172 175 Angola 164 180 Lakeland 179 167 Howe Military 165 242 Leo 165 186 East Noble 174 8 Woodlan 162 209 West Noble 159 170 Garrett 154 194 Columbia City 160 17 East Noble 153 172 Homestead 159 165 Snider 159 183 New Haven 156 165 Northrop 333 3 4 Wawasee Invit. — 328 4th Central Noble Invit. — 343 4th Angola Invit. — 342 3rd NEIAC — 32] Ist Sectional — 336 4th 92° Golf They did it! They really did itl May |4 was the date and Norwood Country Club was the place. The golf team won the conference meet and thereby clinched the NEIAC All-Sports Banner for the Bar- ons. Jon Kistler led the team in that match with a 78 for I8 holes. John Reesman did very well in the sec- tional with a 77 and qualified to go on to the LaFayette regional, but only the first three teams qualified. In dual meets, the team played fairly consistent golf. Leading the team with a 40.1 average was Jon Kistler, and Jeff Marsh was close behind with a very steady 405. The reserves were hot on the heels of the varsity. Their record was I0-3 and the best reserve average of 43.5 was posted by Jeff Howard. The wide open fairway on the seventh hole gives senior Charlie Hanes a chance to use all of his power on his tee shot (below). Sand traps are seldom much fun. Senior Steve Rieke blasts out of the trap in front of Greenhurst’s fourth green. Junior John Reesman watches anxiously as his tee shot edges toward the out-of-bounds line (top). John was DeKalb’s only regional qualifier. VARSITY GOLF (upper): Jeff Marsh, Charlie Hanes, John Reesman, Steve Rieke, Jon Kistler. Playing a steady game throughout the season was junior Jeff Marsh. Left, Jeff prepares for his second shot at the green. Junior Jon Kistler (below) checks out the line for his short putt. Kistler shot an outstanding 34 against Columbia City. RESERVE GOLF (lower): Todd Barhydt, James LeRoy, Doug Coleman, John Sprague, Jeff Howard. Golf ¢ 93 LADY BARON TRACK: Front Row: Taya Rieke, Mary Reesman, Kim Schlosser, Cathy Wellman, Sharon Kline, Shannon Shull, Chris Hanes, Shelly Tuttle, Carole Miller, Debbie Diehl, Tammy Freed, Denise Blomeke, Pam DePew. Second Row: Sammye Summers, Amy Brown, Amie Ma- 94¢ Girls’ Track (Left) Helping to add some valuable points in several meets was sophomore Missy Gehl. Her best jump was 4 10”. (Below) Jenny Smith glides over the hurdle on her way to another 4-first-place meet. son, Missy Bickel, Kellie Boger, Penny Foster, Janet Pfefferkorn, Sue Mawe, Sherrie Reinig, Diana Heller, Shelly Pranger, Heather Sarbacker, Tammie Wolf, Kathy Pfefferkorn. Third Row: Dawn Weaver, Kathy Rahe, Lori Barkman, Mary Garrison, Amy Hartman, Missy Gehl, Nicole Souder, Laura Carroll, Denise Brown, Jenny Smith, Angie Keesler, Ann Kelley, Dusti Dangler, Stacey Wiley, Ass’t Coach Cheryl Gilbert, Head Coach Tony Konieczki. - 2 a SSE i Ann Kelley (right) reaches for the finish as Amy Hartman (center) finishes third against Homestead. At left is the Barons’ Angie Keesler. It takes a lot of people to make up a team, but at times the girls’ track team seemed nearly a one-woman show: Jenny Smith. She placed DeKalb eighth in the Sectional by capturing first place in the long jump, third in the 300 meter hurdles, and fourth in high jump. Smith qualified for State in long jump by placing third at regional. Named the outstanding athlete at the East Noble Relays for the second year ina row, Smith graduated holding four school records, setting two in 1984: 45.8 in the 300 meter hurdles and 5°6¥.” in the high jump. Penny Foster also set a school re- cord with a discus toss of 108’10 ’. The Lady Barons had balanced scoring after Smith, with enough girls placing to finish second behind Homestead in the conference meet and scoring 5-I in meets against NEIAC foes. They finished third at the East Noble Relays behind Woodlan and Carroll. Freshman Mary Reesman concentrates on her pace and timing as she tries to stay ahead of the pack in the 1600 meter run. Fe Girls’ Track GIRLS’ TRACK Harding Heritage East Noble Eastside Homestead East Noble Garrett New Haven Angola Wawasee (8-3) Columbia City East Noble Relays — 3rd NEIAC — 2nd Sectional — 8th Girls’ Track ¢ 95 Opp 43 54 33 28 56 46 29 43 32 45 Dy, Boys’ Track BOYS’ TRACK (3-4) Dek Opp East Noble 37 8 Garrett 79 48 Angola 52 74 Homestead 29 84 Dwenger 4) 45 New Haven 2 43 Columbia City 72 44 Goshen Relays — Ith New Haven Relays — 4th Concord Relays — Sth NEIAC — 3rd East Noble Relays — 3rd Carroll Relays — 5th (Tie) 96 © Boys’ Track The boys’ track team did not set any records in 1984, but they did turn in some respectable performances on their way to a 3-4 season and third place in the confer- ence. In the tough Ft. Wayne sectional Lex Yarian high jumped 6’4”, just Y2” short of the school record, but that just tied him for sixth place. Placing second at section- al was Brett Pontoni in the 3200 meter run with a time of 9:37.7. Charlie VanHorne’s time of 52 seconds in the 400 meters was just .4 short of a school record, but failed to place. Brian Dapp put it all together at the Goshen Relays to win the shot put with a heave of 48'6 ¥”’. Head coach of the 1984 boys’ track team was Charlie Barnum. Competing in the discus, right, is junior Brian Dapp. Dapp’s better event was the shot put, where his season best was 486 3 4”. Both the varsity and reserve sprint relay teams exchange at the first turn. Outer lane reservers are Dan C. serep and Roy Watson. Inside are Bryan Sprague and Jeff Seavers. “as ’ MOSS Agqaaygag BOYS’ TRACK: Front Row: Manager Brenda Well- man, Roy Watson, Bryan Sprague, Rod Schlosser, Jeff Seavers, Scott Grogg, Dave Muzzillo, Todd Moran, Keith Pepple, Mike Schoudel, Randy Mor- Finishing second and third in the 100 meter dash behind Angola’s Krebs (at right, above) are DeKalb’s Jeff Seavers (center) and Bryan Sprague (left). (Left) Making it up and over with ease at II’6” is pole vaulter Keith Pepple. (Below) Adding more points for the Baron varsity, Tony Michael takes another hurdle in the 300 meter lows. eland. Second Row: Larry Sprague, Ken DePew, Third Row: Greg Rekeweg, Brian Kelley, Brian Kevin McAninch, Charlie VanHorne, Tony Mi- Dapp, Bob Gatez, Lex Yarian, Tim Richards, Jon chael, Gates Hoham, Brad Blickenstaff, Dave Seiss, Chris Martin, David VanWye, Rick Smith. Johnson, Berlin Slone, Brett Pontoni, Dan Cserep. Boys’ Track ¢ 97 (Left) Kim Lockwood concentrates on returning the ball. Kim played both varsity doubles and junior varsity singles. (Below) Varsity number one singles player Angie Menzie (II-6) waits for the ball. 4 7 ag aby a fy Sl al el TENNIS: Front Row: Manager Susan Payne, Menzie, Lisa Lockwood, Shelly Roberts, Man- zie, Amy Waanders, Wendy Souder, George Michelle Cooney, Brenda Graber, Cindy ager Lorri Waters. Second Row: Amy Denni- Farrell, Lisa Manista, Linda Conrad, Stacy Goodwin, Chris Kobiela, Lori DePew, Melissa son, Laura Mawe, Kim Lockwood, Angie Men- Guinn, Coach Barb Deerr. 98 © Tennis The girls’ tennis team had a good spring with an Il-7 season. Their record of 2-3 against conference opponents placed them third in the NEIAC. Angie Menzie, at number one singles, had a record nearly identical to that of the team, at II-6. Brenda Graber won her first seven matches before losing 6-7, 0-6 to Homestead’s Pat Arcila. The best season record was compiled by Amy Waanders and Cindy Goodwin at I5-3. They were taken into the third set only twice all year. The reserves had a very good year, also, winning the junior varsity tourney against Carroll, Leo, and East Noble. (Left) Varsity number two singles player Brenda Graber (12-6) keeps her eye on the ball and both hands on her racket. The Barons’ winningest varsity combination was Amy Waanders and Cindy Good- win at 13-3. Below, Cindy watches as Amy handles the ball on her side of the court. Tennis VARSITY TENNIS Harding Leo Northrop Carroll Lakeland New Haven Bluffton Homestead Angola Columbia City East Noble Bellmont Concordia South Adams Snider Central Noble Sectional Central Noble Angola (II-7) Dek KOMVANKKROOYURAUUHUY Sl Tey 5 SES DTS SS Sy Sj PH] SS KO o aS Tennis ¢ 99 VARSITY BASEBALL Hicksville Hicksville Northrop leo Goshen Blackford Blackford West Noble Edon Homestead New Haven Garrett Garrett Angola Prairie Hei ghts Columbia City South Side South Side East Noble Bellmont Dwenger Dwenger South Adams Concordia Bluffton Snider Snider West Noble Carroll North Side Fast Noble (18-13) Dek 5 NSUUNOUNAND a O MaANWHURUARBHONWABANH 100 Varsity Baseball Baseball 9 aS SFaAUUAWHUAATPHAR VY WUAHDOUUWOULKW Y Thirteen is an unlucky number, and it was for the Barons as their season ended with the thirteenth loss of the year, a I-O loss to East Noble in the sectional. They finished 5- 3 in the conference for third place. Offensively, the team lacked the power that some past teams have had. With a team average of .270, only three regular players had averages over .300: Kevin Klein (.369), Troy Albin (.346), and John Findley (.34l). Bryan Lockwood was close with .293. Albin accounted for 46 runs, scoring 26 and bat- ting in 20 more. Kevin Klein led the team with 34 hits, 3 homeruns, and 2I RBI’s. He also scored 2I runs. In other categories, team leaders included John Findley with 15 stolen bases in his 48 times on base. Brad Jones walked I9 times, and Jack Dickson’s 5 sacrifices also was the best for the Barons. The pitching staff recorded an ERA of 2.75. Tyler Alexander had the most wins with 5, added to 3 losses and 2 saves and a 2.34 ERA. Nate Brace’s |.22 ERA was the best of the regular pitchers, with 4 wins, no losses, and 2 saves. Adam Kroemer was the team workhorse, pitching for 56 innings, re- cording 74 strikeouts and 49 walks for a 4 won, 4 lost record. Senior Troy Albin throws a warm-up pitch to catch- er Brad Jones between innings. Albin had a 2.33 ERA in 45 innings pitched. ————— The Garrett double header was the best offensive showing of the year. Above, Coach Jones watches from his third base box as Don Wiley swings and misses in his first attempt to score Kevin Klein from third. Left, Nate Brace slides to score one of the 28 runs scored against Garrett. Below: As Coach Minnick yells advice to him, John Findley leads off of first base. Findley had I5 stolen bases during the season. i ioe: a ROT oe iit ian EE EEE SR VY S SS BROTS Barons ar WwW gran’ t § 0 § VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row: Todd Webb, _ Kevin Klein, Jack Dickson, Joe Rodecap, | Adam Kroemer, Todd Myers, Toby Refner, Tyler Alexander, Scott Thimlar, Bryan Lock- Chris Schlosser. Second Row: Wade Rottger, Jeff Lint, Nate Brace, Jamie Forrest, John wood, Troy Albin, Jeff Rekeweg, Don Wiley, | Ron Warstler, Steve Warner, Brad Jones, Findley. Varsity Baseball e |O RESERVE BASEBALL: Front Row: Todd Webb, Rude, Mark Healey, Darin Meschberger. Scott Thimlar, Rick Endsley, Steve Warner, Jamie Forrest, Randy Jackemeyer, Jeff Second Row: Coach Steve Harp, Scott Sproat, Tim Murdock, Greg Freed, Chris Straw, Joe $ Horstman, Tim Williams, Chris Barnett, Jeff Ron Warstler, Todd Myers, Mike Cochra n, Rodecap. 3G g sma Making just one fielding error in the season were 3rd baseman Tim Murdock, above, and Scott Thim- lar, right, catching a foul pop-up. 102 ¢ Reserve Baseball Jamie Forrest signals that there's no need to slide as Rick Endsley tallies one of the nine runs scored against Bellmont. The Baron baseball junior varsity had an outstanding year, going undefeated until the next to the last game of the year. It was truly a team effort, with many players contributing to the success. Scott Thimlar and Mike Cochran shared the honor of leading with 12 hits, includ- ing 5 doubles each. Cochran also scored the most runs, Il, and stole the most bases, 9. Jamie Forrest’s 7 walks led the team as did Joe Rodecap’s 2 triples. The team batting average was .272 with six players with over I5 times at bat hitting over .300: Rick Endsley, Todd Myers, Tim Murdock, Scott Sproat, Ron Warstler, and Scott Thimlar. In the pitching department, the staff posted an outstanding ERA of 1.55. Two pitchers posted four wins apiece: Steve Warner and Mike Cochran. Warner led the staff with 42 strike outs in nearly 28 innings pitched. The ninth grade team played one game and won it 7-5 against East Noble. Chris Straw was the winning pitcher and Chris Barnett pitched two scoreless innings in relief. Getting ready to let fly with another pitch is sopho- more Steve Warner. Steve had an ERA of 1.0! for the Baron junior varsity. Reserve Baseball RESERVE BASEBALL (13-1) Dek Opp East Noble u O New Haven 3 Garrett 7 O Blackford � ) Blackford 4 O Hicksville, O. 14 Columbia City 7 Bellmont 9 4 Garrett 7 4 Prairie Heights 4 O Prairie Heights 10 9 Eastside lo ) East Noble 3 9 Homestead 4 ?) Reserve Baseball ¢ 103 BARONS ILI 7) ARs y Qn op. [Tere | p ) yor 7 Student Council Helps Sponsor Sadie Hawkins, Computer Dating One of the first activities of Student ; ; Student Council officers: Melissa Jeffries, Presi- Kim Souder is the en vy of many girls in the audience Coun Was inet ee lay Hed atch faker dent; Kim Knauer, Vice-President; Tim Bassett, Sec- as a member of ‘Free Fare” sings ‘Faithfully” only A computer dating service was hired to retary; Tonya Baker, Treasurer. to her. match up each person with the ten most compatible members of the opposite sex. The results were available just in time to help the girls decide who to ask to the Sadie Hawkins Dance, another Student Council event. The Baron Buggy, a type of Welcome Wagon, was established to help new stu- dents and sophomores adjust to DHS. However, students were not the only ones to be the recipients of Student Council hospitality. A Teachers’ Tea held in the fall and a Teachers’ Breakfast in the spring helped students to get better acquainted with teachers. The most popular Student Council ac- tivities were the convocations and dances. Several convos were presented during the year including the Campus Life multi-media convo and a convo and concert by the Florida band, Free Fare. Besides the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the other theme dance took place in April. Instead of the MORP, council members agreed to use spring fever to their advan- tage and sponsor a Beach Party Dance. Students were encouraged to think “sum- mer” and dress that way. After-game dances were held throughout the football and basketball seasons. Taking time out from dancing, Todd Bishop and Denise Blomeke pose for a picture at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Ken Mills was the photographer. 106 © Student Council Jeff Seavers, Charlie VanHorne, Denise Brown, Deb- |bie Wyss, Lis Palmer, Jenny Brown, Penny Seiss, | Brenda Graber, Sue Mawe. Second Row: Dave Es Council: Front Row: A.J. Takacs, Dan Brook, Schmidt, Tonia Nixon, Traci Weilbaker, Shawn Ma- ple, Micolea Jennings, Julie Ketzenberger, Lara Rieke, Lisa Muzzillo, Cindy Goodman, Debbie Webb. Third Row: Erin Record, Bob Koch, Shelly Tuttle, Intramural volleyball was another popular Student Council event. Left, Larry Haynes attempts to re- turn the ball as Dave Foster looks on. Tana Souder and John Reesman seem to be enjoying themselves as they dance to the music of Concert” at the Beach Party dance. Heather Charlesworth, Leslie Whittington, Amie Mason, Anne Myers, Laurie Brown, Karen Schrader, Holly Thiel, Linda Conrad. Student Council e 107 Junior Dave Brown prepares a movie to be shown in a class as part of his work for Mr. Wilder in the audio-visual department. Déing routine paper grading is one job for student service workers. Sherrie Reinig uses the answer key to carefully check the answers. Ringing up another sale in the book store is Linda Myers. The store is open throughout the day thanks to workers like Linda. 108 © Student Service Student Service Gives Barons Opportunities Students helping teachers and their fel- low students is what student service was all about. Students got out of their study . hall to go to a teacher’s office and do such things as grade papers or to work in the library, book store, or office. Students work toward awards. Work- — ers receive points for hours worked: one for each hour during school and two for each hour after school. When they get 150 points, they receive a silver medal. A gold — medal is presented after 300 points and a trophy is the reward for 450 points. Student service workers learned var- ious skills that would help to prepare them for a job after they graduate. ARON iets Wik ® tLecmeny 9 3p Janet Wiggins adds some more information to the activitiy board in the main hall as part of her stu- yeep dent service work in the guidance office. Duane Sachy, top, helps out in the library by search-__ Some student service workers do routine tasks for ing through the cards to help check in books and _ their teachers so the teachers can prepare lessons. film strips that have been returned. Here, Bertha Hicks works on a bulletin board. | Student Service ¢ 109 Clubs Enjoy Language Banquet All three foreign language clubs at DHS combine forces each spring to stage the Foreign Language Banquet. Hosted this year by the French Club, the banquet pro- vided a chance for the students to sample foods with a broad international flavor — representing the native lands where French, German, and Spanish are spoken. Following the meal, each club provided entertainment for the others. Mr. Love narrated a short slide presentation about a trip to Paris. Unfortunately some grem- SPM TAL SS : RESIDENTE KS aMiTh Vict paps oe : Lok OE os lins had gotten into his slides so that the Adding a Latin touch of spirit to the Homecoming Sometimes Spanish Club committees meet rather t narration and the pictures seldom parade festivities is the float prepared by the mem- informally. Just ask Stacey Wildermuth, Laura H bers of the Spanish Club. Mawe, Amy Mason, Holly Haiflich, and Jodi Rowan. matched. The Spanish Club provided some musi- cal entertainment, with Cecelia Jimenez singing a song from her native land of Mexico. The German Club ended the evening's festivities with a skit, the point of which was never made clear, but mem- bers of the audience were allowed to ask questions. Food played a major role in at least two other Spanish Club activities. They had both a Christmas banquet and an end-of- year banquet at El Rey Restaurant. They also took a field trip to see some Spanish dancers in Ft. Wayne. For money-making activities, Spanish Club sponsored two aluminum can drives and an after-game dance. The funds earned helped finance a scholarship for some lucky senior. Spanish Club officers were President Rick Smith, Vice-President Sheldon Lock- wood, Secretary Kim Lockwood, and Treasurer Rusti Coleman. SPANISH CLUB: Front Row: Jery Crabill, Lisa Rowan, Lisa Synesall, Anne Myers, Shelly Tuttle, Jana Cole, Tonya Muzzillo, Holly Haitlich, Sheri DeWitt, Audie Rader, Amy Mason. Second Row: Todd Barhydt, Darren McKown, Michele Jordan, Dawn Snavley, Carole Miller, Debbie Diehl, Ann Kelley, Tracy How- ard, Marylou Hartman, Amy Thompson, Missy Stomm, Heather Weimer, Diane Shipe, Jodie Rowan, Mindy Roberts, Liz Vauris. Third Row: Mrs. Smith, Adviser; Gates Hoham, Jeff Minard, Dave Gibson, Brenda Birk, Lisa Manista, Tricia Bry, Rene DePew, Jerry VanWye, Mary Garrison, Jon Oglesbee, Jenny Smith, Suzanne Chavez, Chris Kobiela, Sheldon Lock- wood, Kim Lockwood, Rusti Coleman, Rick Smith, Marcia Brumbaugh, Stacey Wildermuth, Laura Mave. M0 Spanish Club Being sure they get the paper twisted just right as they decorate for the banquet are Stacey Wilder- muth, Jodi Rowan, and Lisa Rowan. Trying to get a wide sample of the foods available at the Foreign Language Banquet is a challenge for Susan Miller and Marcella Parr. Singing a song from her native land of Mexico, Cecelia Jimenez entertains at the Foreign Language Banquet. The German Club skit at the banquet presented this international panel of experts: Greg Smaltz, Jenny Brown, and Mike Hathaway. Spanish Club, Language Banquet ° Ill li2e German, French Language Clubs Sponsor Dances Two of the foreign language clubs at DHS are the French Club and German Club. The German Club was busy during every season of the year. In the summer of 1983, it sponsored a trip to Europe which was taken by many club members. In the fall, in addition to football conces- sions, the group took a field trip to Ft. Wayne to see a touring group from Aus- tria present a folklore show. German Club’s winter activities includ- ed sponsoring the Christmas Formal and making money, food, and toy donations to school drives. Finally, spring saw the group taking its annual trip to Franken- muth, Michigan, and selling concessions at baseball games. The funds earned went toward awarding three club scholarships valued at over $400, German Club officers were President Jenny Brown, Vice-President Eric van Straten, Secretary Wendy Brown, and Treasurer Angie Menzie. For a small group, French Club was quite active. Their projects included the sale of Baron booster buttons. They also sold flowers at Valentine’s time and spon- sored the Sweetheart Dance. Officers of French Club were President Kim Knauer, Vice-President Brenda Slone, Secretary Betty Billings, and Treasurer Sara Hilkey. TOP: French Club president Kim Knauer smiles as she sits in the hall and hopes to sell some more Baron booster buttons. GERMAN CLUB: Front Row: Sponsor Greg Vick, Eric Van Straten, Jenny Brown, Kelly DeLucenay, Wendy Brown, Nicole Souder, Karen Morrison, Lynne Swain, Amy Hartman, Deb Bowman, Barb Blaker, Patti Bas- sett. Second Row: Matt Marks, Kathy Rahe, Steve Warner, Amy Brown, Janet Pfefferkorn, Shirlene Glass, Debbie Wyss, Marcella Parr, Denise Brown, Amy Waanders, Angie Menzie, Deb Gunter, Kelly Hartranft. Third Row: Beau Keyes, Dave Coon, Brad Ziebell, Keith Aldrich, Eric Heminger, Mike Hathaway, Greg Smaltz, Tim Richards, Brian Fuhrer, Scott Sims, Adam Kroemer, Teena Butler, Scott Shull, Fred Wessel, Ron Warstler. FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Sara Hilkey, Kim Knauer, Brenda Slone, Betty Billings, Robert Love, Advisor. Second Row: Julie Miller, Marci Benbow, Lisa Carna- han, Kris Roberts, Debbie Robinett, Susan Miller. German, French Clubs Many basketball fans found it convenient to drop their coats off at the coat check. Below, Brad Ziebell collects payment from a customer. German Club members worked hard preparing this _ Having their picture taken at the Sweetheart Dance prize-winning float (below) for the Homecoming _ sponsored by the French Club in February are Scott half-time parade. Vian and Kim Schlosser. German, French Clubs e II3 At left are the four reserve cheerleaders, from the front, Holly Haiflich, Missy Gehl, Karen Morrison, and Heather Charlesworth. | | | Traci Weilbaker and Lana Hurni (in background) seem to be enjoying themselves as they lead a cheer | during a time out period. we Waele ; i A , | |) ih Miia: : Sponsor Mrs. Cheryl Kroemer gives Susan Miller one of the small basketballs the girls will throw to the crowd during the game. Helping during the performance of the school song Warner, Tony Baker, Dave Cserep, Jeff Seavers, are the cheerleader bases: Rod Schlosser, Rod and Nick Stout. 114 e Cheerleaders Top, varsity and reserve cheerleaders combine in a formation for the fans who traveled to the game at Fort Wayne North Side. Tonia Nixon and Sarah Pfefferkorn don’t seem too unhappy about the pies in the face which they re- ceived at a pep session. Cheerleaders Work Hard For Spirit Cheerleading is nearly a year-round sport. Members of this year’s squad were selected the previous spring so that they would have time in the summer to begin working on routines so they would look like a polished unit when football season started. They also attended a cheerlead- ing camp at DePauw University where they received a spirit award and were one of the top six finalist squads. In the fall in addition to cheering at all football games, the girls conducted a cheerleading clinic which was attended by over 150 aspiring cheerleaders. Besides physical stamina and strong vocal cords, Baron cheerleaders also needed to have artistic skill as they cre- ated many signs and posters to put in the halls as well as hoop covers for the teams to smash through before each game. Coordinating all of this activity was sponsor Mrs. Cheryl Kroemer, assisted by varsity captain Tonya Baker. The varsity cheerleaders pose for photographers at a home football game: Lana Hurni, Tonya Baker, Tonia Nixon, Traci Weilbaker, Susan Miller, and Sarah Pfefferkorn. Cheerleaders @ i[5 Pop anyone? Junior Greg A. Hartman is very helpful when it comes to understanding and running the | Pepsi machine for all the thirsty people. : Soe a haee Who will be assigned to work at the next home Sete ac ae - fe eae ad ras wee eee game? Could it be you? These Letterwinner mem- Dre bere ehgee EC AME ied ORAS ILE Ter: are patiently waiting to see who the lucky ones observe the basketball crowd. pom 6 ¢ Letterwinners Calling the meeting to order are officers Deb Wyss, Lis Palmer, and Denise Brown while Dick McKean and Coach Jones observe. Yum, yum. Is it true? Can Jon Kistler and Phil Ank- ney make pop corn really mouth-watering good while they strive for their points in Letterwinners? Concessions Anyone ? Who were those people that were will- ing to help you in the concession stand and you saw at every game? They were our very own Letterwinner Club mem- bers. Each time the members worked at a game, they scored points towards the point system. The top finishers were treated to a dinner in Fort Wayne. T- shirts and patches for their letter jackets were awarded to those reaching a certain number of points. Keeping order and holding this year’s offices were seniors Lis Palmer, Presi- dent; Denise Brown, Vice-President; and Deb Wyss, Secretary- Treasurer. Can two sophomores handle the task of counting concession stand money? George Farrell and Laura DePew show they can. Letterwinners @ II7 Learning Agriculture From The Ground Up The future of farming is in the hands of the farmers of tomorrow. The DHS chap- ter of Future Farmers of America worked toward the improvement of agriculture. The chapter’s land lab near the school was a stop on the ASCS field day tour in the fall. Nearly sixty farmers stopped and looked at the different types of tillage they were trying. During the county fair, the chapter op- erated Young McDonald’s Farm. It was filled with all kinds of livestock from goats to chickens. In November, Tom Orwig, Dale Rakes- traw, Holly Ferguson, Rod Dunn, Brian Schuman, and Chris Gibson attended na- tional convention in Kansas City. Some of their stops along the way were at John Deere plants, Lincoln’s childhood home, and the Chicago Board of Trade. The chapter elected Tricia Bry to re- present it at district contest as chapter sweetheart. She was judged on leader- ship, community service, and knowledge. She placed first and attended state com- petition. Six members filled out applications for the Hoosier Farmer award, the highest degree the state association gives. Tom Orwig received the honor. In March, the FFA worked as tour guides for the Indiana Ag Day tour held at the Deetz farm. Third graders from the school district saw all different types of livestock. All of these activities, plus more, made FFA one of the more active groups at DHS. FFA members Rod Dunn and Tim Rinehold study the jar of beans which students guessed the count of for a chance at two free sectional tickets. 18 ¢ FFA This is just one of the jobs Tricia Bry did while spending six months in Panama with farm families and attending ag school. Being a “Greenhand” trying to become a chapter farmer, Terry Stutzman recites the motto of the FFA to an officer. Young McDonald’s farm is an FFA project. at the county fair for young and old to pet farm animals and learn more about FFA. REPORTER TREASURER VICE-PRESIDENT 4 ? dent; Harold Foster, Andy Landers, Rodd Dunn, Matt Berryhill, Dave Foster, Bill Tucker, Bill Clifford, Scott Hamman, Craig Berryhill, Holly Ferguson. _ FFA: Front Row: Lee Fraley, Reporter; Chris Gibson, Treasurer; Eric Rowe, Vice-President; Mike Jordan, Tim Rinehold, Bob Goings, Brian Schuman, Presi- | Secretary; Todd Lockwood, Sentinel. Second Row: Scott Metzger works on research for his extemp speech. Scott made it to nationals by placing first in | the National Forensic League District meet. Speech Team Captures 4th in State The Speech Team's season-long goal was to win the sectional. The dream turned into reality, with DeKalb nearly doubling the score of second place with a total of 61 points over Northrop and South Side. DeKalb’s first and only freshman to qualify for the regional tournament was Angie Metzger, who received ninth place in impromptu. Not stopping at the sectional, contin- ued success carried through to the re- gional with DeKalb beating Plymouth by 22 points, 46 to 43 ‘2. State competition was tough, but DHS made its presence known, finishing fourth behind Chesterton, Plymouth, and Munster. The Speech Team prepared for the state competition by taking part in var- ious invitationals throughout the state during the year, going as far away as Chesterton and Rossville. They also host- ed their own invitational meet in Febru- ary. To get a taste of competition from oth- er parts of the country, eight Speech Team members attended a two-day meet at Bradley University, competing against teams from as far away as Florida. The year concluded on a high note as two students taking part in the National Forensic League District Competition qualified for the nationals in June of 1984. Scott Metzger placed first in boys’ ex- temporaneous and Kelly DeLucenay was first in the girls’ extemporaneous. This marked the first time that two DHS stu- dents qualified for nationals in the same year. SPEECH TEAM: Front Row: Kim Schlosser, Kris Rob- erts, Kris Royse, Angie Metzger, Mindy Roberts, Robin Stone, Jenny Griggs. Second Row: Amy MacDowall, Kelly Delucenay, Janet Fee, Marla McKown, Kim Knauer, Jenny Brown. Third Row: As- trid Cook, Scott Metzger, Dave Schmidt, Brian Fuh- rer, Rick Smith, Sherri DeWitt, Scott Johnson, Tom Laverghetta, Bryan Nugen, John Miller, Kelly Har- tranft. 120 Speech Team Facial expressions are sometimes important as Rob- in Stone and Astrid Cook practice their dramatic duo cutting from “Night, Mother.” At the DeKalb Speech Invitational, Rick Smith, at the head of the table, above, listens as students from other schools talk about the discussion topic dealing with the welfare system. Taking part in the Baron Review, Janet Fee, rar left, presents her very dramatic interpretation from “Wings.” Girls’ extemporaneous competition allows some re- search before the speech, so Kelly Delucenay pre- pares in the library for her presentation. Speech Team ¢ 12] Taking some time out before practice begins, mem- bers of the Brigadiers discuss plans for their next half-time show. The Brigadiers perform their final basketball half- time show for the crowd at the Huntington North game. BRIGADIERS: Front Row: Tracey Baysinger, Debbie Gunter, Lisa Synesall, Tammy Barth, Hattie Eckert, Mindy Roberts, Michelle Shuman. Second Row: Kay Bennett, Linda Myers, Kim Lockwood, Pennie For- rest, Missy Stomm, Mandy Brown, Lorri Waters, Judy Warstler, Bryan Nugen, Cheryl Hilkey, Lisa Rowan, Tammy Brooks, Dawn Snavley. 5 _ - 1 i z tie , ‘ po 122 © Brigadiers Performing before a packed auditorium in the Baron Review, Tammy Brooks performs a dance routine backed up by the Brigadier flags. Marching Their Lives Away Ending one season and starting the next, the Brigadiers were always on the go, year round. How does a person become a Briga- dier? Good question. In the spring, a tryout was held for anybody finishing 9th grade to llth grade. At the tryout the group was taught a short routine and they performed it in front of judges. These judges were Corps leader Karen Roark, band director Richard Karkosky, and as- sistant band director Kevin Campbell. The members who were chosen began practice in June and it continued through March. They performed at every home football and basketball game as well as in band contests. Chosen to serve as captains and squad leaders were Mandy Brown, Bryan Nugen, Dawn Snavley, Pennie Forrest, Lisa Row- an, Jenny Grimm, and Debbie Gunter. The Baron Review was a new Brigadier and band project added this year. Pre- sented in early spring to a packed audito- rium, many routines, both individual and group, were presented, to the delight of the audience. Sophomore Judy Warstler pertorms as one of Santa's elves during the Briga- diers’ Christmas half-time show. | No, it’s not Michael Jackson’s sisters. It is Pennie || Forrest and some other Brigadiers in their version || of the “Thriller” video. Brigadiers ¢ 123 During the Future Homemakers of America trip to the DeKalb Humane Shelter, Janet Wiggins pauses to make friends with one of the “inmates.” eR arte FEA, FHA Groups Prepare For Future Future Educators in Action and Future Homemakers of America are two of the smaller organizations at DHS, but that doesn't mean that they aren't active. The FHA spent some of their time on the road, as they attended two district conventions and the state convention. For social events they went bowling for one club activity and to a movie and out for a pizza afterward for another. FHA also broadened its members’ ex- perience by making a visit to the DeKalb Humane Shelter and entertaining the chil- dren at the Kiddie Kollege in Waterloo. A special banquet was held during the year to honor senior members. FHA officers were Nicole Schiffli, President; Jo Hamman, Vice-President; Denise Peffley, Secretary; and Janet Hamman, Treasurer. Future Educators in Action, in order to learn more about teaching, had as a spe- cial project a tutoring program in cooper- ation with the junior high. Members used study hall time to work with students having academic difficulty. FEA members did things throughout the year, especially on special days, to show the teachers that someone appreciates them. They also conducted bake sales through the year in order to provide a scholarship for an active senior member. Officers of FEA were Robin Stone, President; Amy MacDowall, Vice-Presi- dent; Rene DePew, Secretary; and Sara Hilkey, Treasurer. Be ’ SI ce ener. a i PROT I emp ag FHA: Front Row: Denise Peffley, Nicole Schiffli, Mrs. Stomm, Jo Hamman, Janet Hamman. Second Row: Eric Fogle, Donna Shumaker, Deb Renwald, Janet Wiggins, Brian Winslow. 124 ¢ FEA, FHA Future Educator Debbie David smiles as she carries the goodies that FEA members have prepared to give to the teachers at Easter time. Brian Winslow finds a new friend during the FHA visit to the humane shelter. The club was given a complete tour of the shelter’s facilities. A brief meeting during homeroom period gives FEA members Kelly DeLucenay and Robin Stone a chance to discuss club plans with sponsor Miss Eisenhut. FEA: Front Row: Robin Stone, Amy MacDowall, Sara Hilkey. Second Row: Kris Roberts, Doreen Smith, Denise Bridge, Julie Anderson, Debbie David. Third Row: Miss Eisenhut, Barb Blaker, Deb Robinette, Kel- ly Delucenay, Lisa Carnahan. FEA, FHA « 125 Passing on the light of knowledge, Wendy Brown and Barb Blaker (right) are proud participants in the NHS induction ceremony. National Honor Society president Doug Lockwood welcomes old and new members and their parents to the third annual membership induction ceremo- ny. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Lori Bark- man, Brenda Wellman, Wendy Brown, Debbie Wyss, Lis Palmer, Doug Lockwood, Eric Van Straten, Kelly Delucenay, Frank Muzzillo, Sue Mawe, Amy Waanders, Suzanne Chavez, Jenny Brown, Brenda Slone, Marcella Parr, Melissa Jeffries, Mr. Paul 126 ¢ Science, Electricity, NHS Thomas, Adviser. Second Row: Debbie Bowman, Greta Shankle, Mary Garrison, Julie Thrasher, Ni- cole Souder, Angie Harding, Lisa Rowan, Debbie Gunter, Rod Schlosser, Denise Brown, Angie Menzie, Debbie Ellert, Pam Farver, Judi Alger, Barb Blaker, Robyn James. Third Row: MarJo Roseberry, Tricia Bry, Jerry VanWye, Astrid Cook, Doreen Smith, Michael Abel, Ryan Sliger, Tim Bassett, Lynne Swain, Lauren Phillips, Carrie Foley, Kris Roberts, Lisa Car- nahan, Marci Benbow. ) : As Mr. Snavley (left) explains possible Electricity Club projects for the year, Nick Wainscott (below) listens carefully. Groups Take Field Trips Three DHS organizations had a field trip as one of their major activities for the year. The National Honor Society went to Indianapolis to see the state leg- islature and Children’s Museum. Science Club visited Chicago’s Museum of Sci- ence and Industry and Planetarium. And the Electricity Club visited Pembleton Electronics in Ft. Wayne. In adidtion to their trip, Electricity Club studied and worked with a mini- computer and constructed individual electronics projects. Officers were Tom Gaskill, President; Jim Culler, Vice Presi- dent; Mark Wilcoxson, Secretary; and Gary Petre, Treasurer. The Science Club sponsored a dance and took a trip to the Auburn Foundry. Officers were Doug Lockwood, Presi- dent; John Mergy, Vice-President; and Marcella Parr, Secretary. The National Honor Society participat- ed in a local government exchange day and also took part in some service pro- jects by helping with eye testing and serving as open house guides. New mem- bers were inducted on April 30 at a spe- cial banquet, and junior members passed out bulletins at graduation. Officers were Doug Lockwood, President; Eric Van Stra- ten, Vice-President; Deb Wyss, Secre- tary; and Lis Palmer, Treasurer. (CENTER) ELECTRICITY CLUB: Front Row: Nick Wainscott, Brian Snyder, Berlin Slone, Roy Watson. Second Row: Kevin Adams, Gary Petre, Jim Culler, Tom Gaskill, Mark Wilsoxson, Tom Hire, Mr. Snav- ley, Sponsor. (BOTTOM) SCIENCE CLUB: Front Row: John Mergy, Marcella Parr, Doug Lockwood, Vickie Castle, Lorie Fisher. Second Row: Brian Fuhrer, John Stafford, Scott Brandon, Tim Bassett, Tony Baker, Scott Shull, Doug Crabill, Mr. Barber, Sponsor. Science, Electricity, NHS ¢ 127 The rafters of the temporary building provide inter- esting shadow patterns as the group Arc, sponsored by Campus Life, performs in the Mousehole. — ae r WL ee + 4 fo. 1. | = — AWASAK TERRY'S GYOLE SALES OSS{4N, INDIAN Sr Top salesman Tom Hire of Woodchips, a JA com- One of the JA products was a wooden trivet made pany, was honored at the banquet in Ft. Wayne. by the group sponsored by Magnavox. Right, Jim Above, he works on his books. Bryant prepares to put cork on the bottom of one. 128 ¢ JA, Campus Life Checking the books of the Dana Spicers are Angie Carpenter and Jim Reed. Each JA group elected officers to take care of the paper work. Personalized match-book covers are always a popu- lar Junior Achievement product. Below, junior Larry Keen helps turn out a few hundred of them. Two Groups Provide For Outside Activities Two organizations in which many Bar- ons take part but which have most of their activities outside of the school are Junior Achievement and Campus Life. Junior Achievement is sponsored by lo- cal industries. There were four JA com- panies in 1984. Each group of students elected officers and decided just what to call their group. They met once a week between November and February in the JA building on 15th Street in Auburn. The object of JA is to teach students how corporations operate. They sponsor trips to conventions and other meetings. The groups are supervised by employees of the sponsoring companies. Making a top quality product at the least price possible is the goal, with a big sale being held at Glenbrook towards the end of the season. Campus Life is another organization which touched the lives of many Barons. The most direct effect was seen in two convos presented to the student body. In the fall, the Mousehole group, Arc, per- formed. In April a multi-media presenta- tion called “Can We Talk?” was provided by Campus Life. In addition, under the direction of Ken Mills, Campus Life held many meetings in students’ homes dealing with topics of special interest to teenagers and also sponsored special events such as a Burg- er Bash in the fall and a trip to Florida in the spring. JA, Campus Life ¢ 129 Bat Girls, Mat Maids Assist Athletes Successful teams can’t always be orga- nized without a little extra help, which was what the Mat Maids and Bat Girls provided. The ten girls involved in Mat Maids helped the wrestling team not only by working concessions and folding mats, but also by acting as a cheering section during the matches. Captain of the 1984 Mat Maids was Suzanne Chavez. The Bat Girls were very important to the baseball team, doing such necessary tasks as taking admission money, selling refreshments, recovering bats, and rais- ing team morale. Before school and dur- ing the lunch hour, one or more of the girls could be found manning the tables where Barons guessed the next game’s score, hoping to win from KFC or the local DQ. Nine girls participated in Bat Girls and Suzanne Chavez served as the group's captain. (TOP) The new scoreboards in the gym meant less work during the match for Mat Maids, so sometimes they just sat and watched. (CENTER) MAT MAIDS: Front Row: Tammy Roberts, Tracy Stuckey, Laura Miller, Debbie Diehl, Carole Miller. Second Row: Brenda Slone, Penny Seiss, Den- ise Brown, Jenny Smith, Suzanne Chavez. (BOTTOM) BAT GIRLS: Front Row: Stacey Trenary, Tracy Stuckey, Tracey Baysinger, Jenny Forrest. Second Row: Julie Ketzenberger, Jill Hay, Melissa Jettries, Brenda Slone, Suzanne Chavez. 130 ¢ Mat Maids, Bat Girls Bat Girls must collect attendance at the gate and ‘hand out programs. Today, it’s Stacey Trenary’s turn at the job. 2 ; Standing outside the dugout waiting to take care of Who will win the next game? What will the score the equipment are Bat Girls Brenda Slone and Tracy be? Tracey Baysinger waits during lunch hour for Stuckey. the next score picker to stop by. Mat Maids, Bat Girls ¢ 13] How fast can you type? Kris Casselman shows her talent by typing one of the many articles for the student newspaper. One of the many things that Tonya Eberly does on the Saber staff is to write captions and body copy. (She wrote this caption.) SABER STAFF. Front Row: John Biddle. Second Row: Sue Mawe, Tonya Eberly, Holly Ferguson, Brenda Smith. Third Row: Julie Fender, Molly Walker, Tony Roop. 132 Saber, Shield Student Publications Inform, Entertain Who's on first? Along with many excit- ing opinions, facts could be found in the Baron Shield. Sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Heminger, the student newspaper was is- sued monthly. Information about the school could be found on fun-filled classified ad, sports, features, and editorial pages. Tonya Eberly was the Editor-in-Chief of the Shield. She was assisted by Brenda Birk, Assistant Editor; Rick Mitchell and Steve Mitchell, Layout Editors; Nicole Souder and Scott Thimlar, Sports Editors; Sue Mawe, Feature Editor; Marla McKown, Assistant Feature Editor; Leslie Crager, Circulation Editor; and Ronald Jason Wells, Business Manager. The staff of the Saber, the yearbook, consisted of eight students with nobody assigned as Editor-in-Chief. Instead, each student had equal responsibility of as- signed pages to be completed for each deadline. First priority was writing body copy and captions for deadlines as well as advertisements. x ee Pate Is this straight? Working with the light table can be a tricky task as Jodie Parrish finishes the senior edition. (top) BARON SHIELD: Front Row: Marla McKown, Kelly Gage, Heidi Pohl, Sue Mawe. Second Row: Leslie Crager, Jodie Parrish, Yvette Noll, Kris Casselman, Cathy Hall, Brenda Birk. Third Row: Angie Menzie, Mandy Brown, Rick Mitchell, Tonya Eberly, Jim Kessler, Ron Wells, Don Wiley. | Saber, Shield © 133 Faculty - 136 Seniors - 144 Juniors - 164 Sophomores - [72 Board of Education: Robert Hartman, Vice- President; Doris Blickenstaff, Vice-Presi- ro} e e c Omin l st y at l O n dent; James Littlejohn, President; Nancy 1 McNabb, Vice-President; Lowell Stuckey, Secretary. Dr. James Watson, Roger Hess, Business Manager Arthur Rahe, Director of Special Edward Benbow, Curriculum Superintendent Services Director a _ . Piiremaa S D. Douglas Fites, Principal Dr. Keith Perry, Assistant Principal 136 © Administration | MICHAEL AHRENS: Economics; JV Football coach, Basketball assistant coach. CHARLES BASSETT: Geometry, Alge- bra; Sophomore sponsor. JULIE BUNCH: Shorthand, Office Practice, Business Lab; Sophomore class sponsor. BARBARA DEERR: Practical Math, Al- gebra, Business Math; Asst. Volleyball, basketball coach, Girls Tennis Coach. HARRY ANDES: Dept. Ch.; Guidance; Student Council sponsor. JAMES BATTERSHELL: Government; Senior class sponsor. BERT BUSH: Boys Physical Education; JV Basketball coach. BONNIE DISQUE: Individual Assis- tance Program. RICHARD BARBER: Dept. Ch.; Physics, Chemistry 1, Il; Science Club sponsor, Concessions. LISA BIEHL: English 10S, Creative Writ- ing; Junior class sponsor. MARGARET BUTTERMORE: Concert Choir, Swing Chorus; Show Choir. JUDY EISENHUT: Dept. Ch.; U.S. Histo- ry, Sociology; FEA Sponsor. CHARLES BARNUM: Bookkeeping, Business Law, General Business; Boys Track Coach. SHARON BLACKFORD: Teacher of the Autistic. JAN DAVID: Dept. Ch.; Biology, Earth Science, Health, Physical Education; Asst. Basketball Coach. PAULA FIKE: Guidance, Exploratory teaching; FEA Sponsor. Faculty ¢ 1 37 Seachers dos KAY FINCHUM: American Lit, Journal Book, Consumer Eng., Ideas in Lit; Yearbook adviser. 138 © Faculty CHERYL GILBERT: Quest, Girls Phys- ical Ed; Gymnastics coach, Ass’t girls track coach. dtouse ee 4 ine Ie: ae Rae, nee An A i a 5 if WANA a ee a Te LINDA GRILL: Librarian. During his first year at DHS, Mike Ahrens welcomes a chance to meet the parents of his students and other members of the DeKalb community. | DAVE GURTNER: Ag Co-op, Ag Il, Ag Structures, Ag Small Engines, Lands- caping, Conservation; FFA sponsor. OMER HANSEN: Attendance Officer. DALE HUMMER: U.S. History, Psy- chology I, Il; Football coach, Letterwin- ners sponsor. GAY KIRKTON: College Prep English, Business English, Engli sh 9. RICHARD MckEAN: Athletic director; Letterwinners sponsor. DOROTHY HEMINGER: Functional Lit, English 10B, Journalism; Newspaper adviser. BILL JONES: U.S. History, Contempo- rary Affairs; Baseball coach, Letter- winners sponsor. RICK KIRKTON: Personal Typing, Typ- ing I, Il, Ass't Football coach. BILL MOREE: Trigonometry, Analyt- ical Geometry, College Prep Math. GARY HILLABRAND: Accounting 1, Il. RICHARD KARKOSKY: Dept. Ch.; Mu- sic Theory, Director of Bands. TONY KONIECZKI: Metals I, Il, Ill; Girls Track coach, Wrestling Ass't. GERALD MORELAND: Physiology, Bi- ology I, Micro Biology, Ecology; Ass't gymnastics coach. ROGER HUGHES: Dept. Ch.; Computer Introduction; Basketball coa ch. SARAH KEYES: World Lit, College Prep English, Reading Is; Ass’t speech coach. i ‘ Fa BES ROBERT LOVE: French Il, Ideas in Lit; French Club sponsor. JIM MURDOCK: Basic Graphics, Graphic Arts lab. Faculty ¢ 139 JANET NAGEL: Art Il, Ceramics, Sculp- GERRY NAGEL: Speech I, Adv. Speech, ture Jewelry, Crafts |; Ass’t speech JEFF PARKER: Teacher of the Multiple Photography, Theatre Arts; Speech coach, Senior class sponsor. Handicapped. PETER POTTS: Building Trades. team coach. BILL SCHLOSSER: Dept. Ch.; Algebra Il, _ PAT SMITH: Spanish Il, Ill, IV; Spanish | VAN SMITH: Basic Auto Mechanics, STEVE RITENOUR: Woods I, Il, Ill. Geometry. Club sponsor. Auto Mechanics Lab. Se WILLIAM SNAVLEY: Electricity 1, Il, BETTY LOU $TOMM: Clothing |, Il, SYLVIA TAELMAN: Girls Physical Edu- — PAUL THOMAS: Guidance, Econom- Flectronics; Electricity Club sponsor. Foods I, Il, Housing, Family Care, Child ation. ; ics; National Honor Society sponsor. | ANDREA VAN HORNE: Drawing and Development; FHA sponsor. ROBERT VOELKEL: Dept. Ch.; Drafting INA WALTON: Dept. Ch.; Composi- Painting |, Il, Art I, Commercial Art; | GREG VICK: German I, Il; German Club | I, Architectural Drafting, Woods II. tion I, IL Junior Class sponsor. sponsor, Volleyball coach. 140 Faculty Super Star cleachers aise funds The annual scholarship fund raiser sponsored by the DeKalb Educa- tors Association followed a Christmas theme. Most DHS teachers showed up with halo in place. One of the events involved helping Santa fill the chimney as Mr. Karkosky demonstrates at left. ) NILES WALTON: Boys Phys Ed, U.S. ED WASHLER: Ag Marketing, Ag Co- VIVIAN WATTS: Special Education. ROBERT WILDER: AV and TV Direc- History; Cross Country coach, Ass't op, Ag Mechanics, FFA advisor. tor. track coach. | Faculty ¢ 4 BETH WIANT: Student Teacher in Phys Ed. ‘Seren WENDY KRUGER: Student Teacher in English. MARY WOLF: Substitute for Mrs. Bunch and Mr. Hughes. CAFETERIA LADIES: Front Row: Diane Smith, Karen Derrow, Audrey Beaty, Marciel Miller, Hazel Hissong, Joann Walker. Second Row: Ruth Post, Phyllis Mauk, Lois Hamman, Janice Leas, Linda Hefty, Jannis Tuttle, Wilma Sherck. 142 ¢ Staff LEFT: Secretaries: Seated: Diana Meschberger. Standing: Mary Lou Gerig, Penny Parr, Ginger Dettmer. BELOW: Teacher Aides: Judy McCollough, Marilyn Hilkey, Leoma Mitchener. Donna Ackerman Harold ANGST Merry Crager Eugene DeLucenay June Leas sancay jh rts ah gE BOD LNA emmunene” Ao ee Gerald De Witt —-—-Fthel Freed. a ___ Jean Gerhart BUS DRIVERS Gary Hamman Emily He yarn Meri eneon ) Paul LaRowe James Pepple 7 =Donald ia Provide Added Support ROXANNE SCHULZE: Parking Lot Supervisor. CUSTODIANS: Front Row: Joan May, Nadean Nicho- las, Irene Riggs, Kathryn Bloom. Second Row: Clif- ford Sommers, Roger Morrison, Keith Moughler. Lloyd Rowe irginia Scranage arold Skelly Dale Smith Annabelle Stafford Lois Stebing.... Ruth Ann’ Tuttle Karen Waldron 2 “Ruth —-W alters gee Alice Westbrook Marvin Woebbeking By Staff ¢ 143 Officers Lead Class Through Final Year President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Charlie VanHorne Jenny Grimm Sarah Pfefferkorn Jenny Brown Bryan Alday Judi Alger Laura Amstutz Vicky Aschleman Jeff Bailey Seniors ¢ 145 Not Always Angelic, Seniors Enjoy Theit Classes The seniors in Mrs. Nagel’s “angelic” sixth hour art class got a friend to help them show off the decora- tions they made for the teachers to wear for the Super Stars show. Dawn Baker Tony Baker Tonya Baker Dave Balzer Lori Barkman Matt Barse Patti Bassett Terry Baughman Tim Baxter Jim Bellinger Julie Bender Jeff Biddle John Biddle Betty Billings 146 ¢ Seniors Barb Blaker Amy Bohler Todd Bonecutter Debbie Bowman Moe Boyd Dan Brook Tami Brooks Dave Brown Denise Brown Jenny Brown Kim Brown Mandy Brown Wendy Brown Robin Bruning Tricia Bry Shellie Carpenter Rich Carr Darren Carroll Randy Carroll Kris Casselman Seniors @ 147 Vickie Castle Michele Chaffins Suzanne Chavez Todd Cheek Shawn Christian Doug Coleman Sheri Colglazier Pete Cook Paul Copenhaver Doug Crabill Leila Crossley Dave Cserep Darrin Dangler Debbie David Cal Davis Kelly DeLucenay lisa Dickson Eric Diederich Tracy Dietrich Sue Dietsch 148 e Seniors Seniors Continue Halloween Tradition These seniors were among several who showed up in costume on Trick or Treat” Day: Penny Seiss, Tonya Baker, Melissa Jeffries and Stacey Trenary. rq Bob Dilley Tonya Eberly Eric Egly Debbie Ellert Marvin Ellert Al Ellis Sandy Ely Michaele Engle Pam Farver Janet Fee Tony Fee William Fell Julie Fender Jenny Forrest Pennie Forrest Dave Foster Seniors @ 149 Mark Foster Eric Gearhart Scott Greenwood Rick Hagewood : : y, Amy Hartman Lisa Hartman Erlene Howard Stacey Howell 150 ¢ Seniors Tammy Goings Jo Hamman Mike Hathaway Tammy Hunter Connie Gonser Charlie Hanes Larry Haynes Lana Hurni Brenda Graber Greg Harrold Stephanie Haynes Robyn James Seniors Contribute Greatly To Basketball Success Playing point guard for their respective teams are the senior brother-sister team of Troy and Chris Albin. Both good ball handlers, Troy and Chris display their shooting touch. Scott Johnson Jenny Jones Michele Jordan George Kennedy { 174° Y earcergre teeters Jim Kessler Kevin Klein } Kim Knauer Andy Landers | Leading their respective teams in several categories and always drawing a crowd of defenders in opposition uni- forms are Leila Crossley for the girls and Jeff Rekeweg for the boys. Seniors @ |5] Twelve Years of Schooling Doug Lockwood Dan Mason 152 ¢ Seniors Develop Many Aptitudes Sandy Ely and Toni Mason concentrate on finishing a project for Mr. Murdock in their Graphic Arts class. Debbie Lowman Joanne Lucas Toni Mason Woody Mason Todd Lantz Keith Leins Amy MacDowall Sue Mawe Lisa Lawson Bryan Lockwood Jim Marks John McDermott Tonya McDonald Chris McKean Marla McKown Jerry McMaken Angie Menzie John Mergy Kevin Mertz Rhonda Metzler Scott Metzger John Miller Susan Miller Liz Milliner Rick Mitchell Dan Molargik Greg Morris Drew Morr Dianne Muzzillo Frank Muzzillo Amy Myers Linda Myers Seniors @ 153 DeLilah Nicholas Yvette Noll Kim Northouse Mark Northouse Jon Oglesbee Tom Orwig Max Osbun Lis Palmer Marcella Parr Denise Peffley Dawn Pepple Greg Pepple Sarah Pfefferkorn Lauren Phillips Cathy Powell Robin Pranger Terri Presley Penny Provines Phil Puckett Linda Racas 154 @ Seniors der Puff 7 Despite having just been defeated by the juniors, Senior Pow er u @ am th jor Powder Puff t t f } em Steere tenia thee her Puts Up A Good Fight hearts, Barons and the Class of '84 are ‘Number One.” IP ON. Te f f q Dale Rakestraw Heather Ramey Jeff Rekeweg Tim Richards Steve Rieke Jerry Rinehart Rhonda Riser Joe Rugman Nicole Schiffli Rod Schlosser Seniors @ 155 tHE Nate oar ee H Homecoming royalty (left) are Bak er ’) Brook Re Ign Tonya Baker and Dan Brook. At- tendants (center) are Susan Miller and Jeff Seavers. At right are at- As K i ng and Queen tendants Jenny Smith and Jeff Rekeweg. Jeff Seavers Penny Seiss Brad Shively Scott Shull Donna Shumaker Brenda Slone Greg Smaltz Debbie Smith Jeff Smith Jenny Smith | a 156 ¢ Seniors Dawn Snavley Keith Sparkman John Sprague Marie Spratt Tina Stackhouse Craig Stoneking Nick Stout Pam Stritmatter Denise Stutzman Lynne Swain A.J. Takacs Preston Taylor Carla Tester Laurie Till Chris Toyias Carla Tracy Charlie VanHorne Eric van Straten Robert Voelkel Amy Waanders Seniors @ [57 ee ; L BE Kim Wainscott Molly Walker Neil Wallace Scott Ward Rod Warner Gary Warstler Ron Wells Jeff Western Penny Wetoskey Mark Wilcoxson Randy Williams Rhonda Wortman Deb Wyss Marie Yowell Bob Zborowski Suzann Zimmerman Chris Albin Troy Albin Denise Bridge Sue Brown 158 ¢ Seniors Cheerleading Senior Guys Demonstrate Skill and: Grace (7) Always a colorful addition to the Powder Puff fes- tivities are the cheerleaders. From the top, left: Jon Oglesbee, John Miller, Jeff Biddle, Eric vanStraten, Charlie Hanes, and Tim Richards. Beth Carper Michele Cooney Jeri Crabill Rene Depew Holly Ferguson Diane Foster Deb Freed Jenny Grimm Cathy Hall Angie Harding RAS — a Nt Seniors @ 159 i? Sara Hilkey Angie Hill Melissa Jeffries Tina Johnstone Jon Kistler Rick Laux Jay Lawson Robin Lint Michelle Marks Mary Mefford Shelley Meyer Amy Owens Deb Robinette Sheila Tipton Joe Traster Pvt. Ron Treesh Stacey Trenary Brenda Wellman Jeff Wickline Yogi Weimer 160 ¢ Seniors SENIOR DIRECTORY CHRIS ALBIN: DHS I, 2, 3; Letterwinners I, 2, 3; Spanish Club |; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball |, 2, 3; Track I, 2; Stu. Serv. 1, 23. TROY ALBIN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club |; Letterwinners I, 2, 3; Baseball |, 2, 3; Basketball |, 2, 3; Football |, 3; Stu. Serv. 2 3. BRYAN ALDAY: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letterwin- ners I, 2; Football |, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. JUDI ALGER: DHS I, 2, 3; Band |, 2; Pep Club |; Spanish Club |, 2; Honors Banquet I, 2; Musical I, 2. ED ALLEN: DHS I, 2, 3. LAURA AMSTUTZ: DHS |, 2, 3; Art Club |; Pep Club |, 2; Pep Club Pres. 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. |, 3; Musical I, 2, 3. VICKY ASCHLEMAN: DHS I, 2, 3. JEFF BAILEY: DHS I, 2, 3; JA |; Pep Club 3; Stu. Serv. 3. DAWN MARIE BAKER: DHS 2, 3; Snider H.S. 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Stu. Serv. 3. TONY LYNN BAKER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter- winner I, 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Football I, 2, 3; Baseball |; Basketball l; Track 2; Cheerleader Base 2, 3. TONYA BAKER: DHS I, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 2, 3, Treas. 2; Letterwinner I, 2, 3; Spanish Club |; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Bat Girl |, 2; Stu. Serv. 3; Homecoming Queen 3. DAVID BALZER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Band I, 2; Stu. Serv. 3. RANDY BANKS: DHS 1, 2, 3. LEE BARD: DHS 1, 2, 3. LORI BARKMAN: DHS I, 2, 3; Letterwin- ner 3; Track 2, 3; Volleyball Mgr. 3; Stu. Serv. 3. MATTHEW E. BARSE: DHS |, 2, 3; Stu. Sery. |, 2, 3. PATRICIA JO BASSETT: DHS 1, 3; Katle- gatte Skola, Halmstad, Sweden 2, Ger- man Club |, 3; Band I. TERRY BAUGHMAN: DHS I, 2, 3. TIM BAXTER: DHS I, 2, 3. JAMES BELLINGER, JR.: DHS I, 2, 3. JULIE BENDER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Art Club |; Spanish Club |; Stu. Coun. |, 2; Track |; Letterwinner I. JEFF BIDDLE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Trainer 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 3. JOHN BIDDLE: DHS I, 2, 3; Football Mgr. L 4 3; Saber 3. BETTY BILLINGS: DHS I, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, Sec. 3. BARBARA LOUISE BLAKER: DHS I, 2, 3; German Club I, 2, 3; NHS 3; FEA 3; Band |; Pit Band I. AMY BOHLER: DHS I, 2, 3; Pep Club 2. TODD A. BONECUTTER: DHA L 2, 3; Swing Choir |, 2; Musical I, 2, 3; Play 3; Band I. DEBRA KAYE BOWMAN: DHS I, 2, 3; German Club |, 2, 3; Art Club |; NHS 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Choir |; Swing Choir 3; Musi- cal I, 3. MOE BOYD: DHS |, 2, 3; Basketball |, Golf 1. DENISE BRIDGE: DHS I, 2, 3; FEA 3; Band L 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. DAN BROOK: DHS I, 2, 3; Letterwinner I, 2; Sci. Club V. Pres. 2; Wrestling |, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Stu. Serv. |, 2, 3. TAMARA JO BROOKS: DHS I, 2, 3; Pep Club |, 2, 3; Brigadier I, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. DAVID M. BROWN: DHS I, 2, 3; Letter- winner 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2; Baseball |, 2, Basketball 2, 3; Track 2; Campus Life |, 2, 3 DENISE BROWN: DHS I, 2, 3; Letterwin- ner I, 2, 3, V. Pres. 3; NHS 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 3; Track |, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics |; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Mat Maid 3. JENNIFER LEE BROWN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3; NHS 2, 3; Art Club |; Letterwinner |, 2; Volleyball |; Tennis |, 2; Speech Team 3; Musical 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Stu. Coun. 3; Class Treas. 3. KIM BROWN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Musical 2; Stu. Serv. 2. MANDY BROWN: DHS |, 2, 3; Brigadier |, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Baron Shield 3. SUE ELLEN BROWN: DHS I, 2, 3; Electric- ity Club V. Pres. 2; Band I, 2, 3; Swing Choir I, 2, 3; Musical I, 2, 3; Pep Band I, 2. WENDY C. BROWN: DHS |, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3; NHS 3; Stu. Serv. 3. ROBIN BRUNING: DHS |, 2, 3; French Club t, 2; Band I, 2, 3; Choir I, 3; Stu. Serv. |, 2, 3; Musical I, 2, 3; Play |, 2 TRICIA SUE BRY: DHS |, 2, 3; Speech Team |; Brigadier |, 2; Spanish Club |, 2, 3; FFA I, 2, 3, Sec. |, V. Pres. 2; NHS 3; Stu. Serv. 3. TEENA BUTLER: DHS |, 2, 3; Speech Team I, 2; Volleyball |, 2; German Club 3. ‘SHELLIE CARPENTER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Art Club |; Honors Banquet 2. RICH CARR: DHS I, 2, 3; Football I, 2, 3. DARREN CARROLL: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. RANDY CARROLL: DHS |, 2, 3. KRISTIN CASSELMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Musi- cal 2; Baron Shield 3. VICKIE LYNN CASTLE: DHS 1, 2, 3; French Club |; Science Club 3. MICHELE CHAFFINS: DHS I, 2, 3; Baron Shield |; Brigadier 1, 2; JA |; Pep Band I. SUZANNE CHAVEZ: DHS I, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Sec. 2; Bat Girl I, 2, 3; Mat Maid |, 2, 3; Concert Band I, 2, 3 Pres. 3; Jazz Band 2, 3; Baron Shield 3. TODD DOUGLAS CHEEK: DHS |, 2, 3; Letterwinner I, 2; Football |, 2; Wrestling I, 2; Stu. Serv. 3 SHAWN CHATMAN CHRISTIAN: DHS 1, 23 DOUG COLEMAN: DHS I, 2, 3; Electric- ity Club |, Football 3; Basketball |; Golf 2, 3. SHERI COLGLAZIER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 2. PETER COOK: DHS 1, 2, 3. MICHELE COONEY: DHS |, 2, 3; Art Club |; Letterwinner 2; Tennis |, 2. PAUL COPENHAVER: DHS I, 2, 3; Foot- ball 1, 2; Golf 2. DOUG CRABILL: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA | Sci- ence Club I, 2, 3; Honors Banquet I, 2, 3; Pep Club I. JERI CRABILL: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club |, 2, 3; Science Club 2; Speech Team 2; Band I, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2. LEILA KAY CROSSLEY: DHS 1, 2, 3; Vol- leyball 2; Tennis 2; Basketball |, 2, 3. DAVE CSEREP: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA |; Letter- winner |, 2; Football |, 2, 3; Track |, Cheerleader Base I, 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. DARRIN DANGLER: DHS 1, 2, 3. DEBRA L. DAVID: DHS I, 2, 3; FEA 1, 3; Ed Allen John Gordon Mike Rowe Susan Smith Senior Directory © I6 Melanie Zimmerman Stu. Serv. 3. CAL DAVIS: DHS |, 2, 3; Letterwinner 3. KELLY ANN DeLUCENAY: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club , 2, 3; FFA I, 3; NHS 2, 3; Baron Shield 1, 2; Speech Team |, 2, 3; Musical 3; Play 1, 2, 3; Honor Banquet 3. ELIZABETH RENE DePEW: DHS I, 2, 3; FEA Sec. 3; Pep Club |, 2, 3; Spanish Club |, 2, 3; Track Mgr. |, 2; Volleyball Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Letterwinner 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2. LISA ANN DICKSON: DHS I, 2, 3; JA 1, 2; Track Mgr. I, 2, 3; Basketball Mgr. 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. ERIC DIEDERICH: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Wrestling Mgr. |; Football Mgr. 3; Band I, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. TRACY DIETRICH: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA 1. SUE DIETSCH: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letterwinner I, 2; Track |, 2: Gymnastics I, 2; Stu. Serv. I, , ROBERT A. DILLEY: DHS |, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3. RODNEY G. DUNN: DHS I, 2, 3; FFA I, 2, 3 TONYA EBERLY: DHS |, 2, 3; Band I, 2; Stu. Serv. |, 2, 3; Baron Shield 2, 3, Editor 3; Saber 3; Brigadier 2. ERIC EGLY: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA I, 2; Stu. Serv. 3. DEB ELLERT: DHS 1, 2, 3; Band I; Musical |, 2, 3; Honors Banquet |, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3. MARVIN ELLERT: DHS I, 2, 3; JA 2; Pep Club 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. AL ELLIS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. SANDRA ELY: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2. MICHAELE D. ENGLE: DHS |, 2, 3; Art Club |; Band 1. SCOTT L. EVANS: DHS 2, 3; Eastside H.S. I, PAMELA S. FARVER: DHS IL, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Pep Band I, 2, 3; Jazz Band I, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 3; Musical |; Band 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3; Choir 1. JANET FEE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Brigadier |; Band I, 2, 3; Musical 3; Play 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Speech Team I, 2, 3. TONY FEE: DHS 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM FELL: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1 2, 3. JULIE FENDER: DHS I, 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2; Pep Club I, 2; Band |; Brigadier 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Baron Shield 3; Saber 3. HOLLY FERGUSON: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA I, 2, 3, Reporter 2, 3; JA 3; Track I; Stu. Serv. 3; Baron Shield |, 2, 3; Saber 2, 3. JENNIFER FORREST: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter- winner I, 2, 3; Spanish Club |, 2; Pep Club I, 2; Gymnastics I, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. PENNIE FORREST: DHS 1, 2, 3; French Club V. Pres. 2; JA |; Powder Puff 2; Band I, 2, 3; Brigadier 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. |, 2 DAVID FOSTER: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3. DIANE FOSTER: DHS I, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus |; Musical t. MARK FOSTER: DHS I, 2, 3; Letterwinner 2, 3; Track |, 2; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3. DEBBIE FREED: DHS 1, 2, 3; Art Club |; Pep Club I; Tennis |; Stu. Serv. 2; Briga- dier 2; Chorus | ERIC GEARHART: DHS I, 2, 3. TAMMY GOINGS: DHS I, 2, 3. CONNIE GONSER: DHS 1, 2, 3. JOHN GORDON: DHS |, 2, 3; FFA I, 2; Pep Band I. BRENDA GRABER: DHS I, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. |, 2, 3; Class Sec. 2; Letterwinner I, 2, 3; Tennis |, 2, 3. SCOTT GREENWOOD: DHS I, 2, 3; Foot- ball Mgr. |. JENNIFER LEE GRIMM: DHS 1, 2, 3; Briga- dier I, 2, 3; Pep Band I; Spanish Club |, 2, 162° Senior Directory 3; Stu. Coun. |, 2, 3; Speech Team 3; NHS 2, 3; ClassOfficer |, 2, 3. RICK HAGEWOOD: DHS I, 2, 3; Baseball I. CATHY HALL: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA |; Pep Club |; Baron Shield 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Track Mgr. I, 2. JO HAMMAN: DHS I, 2, 3; FHA I, 2, 3, V. Pres. 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. CHARLIE HANES: DHS 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2. ANGELA C. HARDING: DHS 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Pep Band |; Jazz Band 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3; Brigadier |, 2; Stu. Serv. 3. GREG HARROLD: DHS I, 2, 3. AMY LYNNE HARTMAN: DHS |, 2, 3; German Club I, 2, 3; Letterwinners |, 2, 3; Gymnastics I, 2, 3; Track I, 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3; Play 2; Pep Band 1, 2; Speech Team |; Musical 3. LISA M. HARTMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club I, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. |, 3; Musical I, 2. MICHAEL HATHAWAY: DHS I, 2, 3; Ger- man Club |, 2, 3; Science Club 2; Basket- ball I, 2, 3. LARRY HAYNES: DHS 1, 2, 3; Musical |, 2; FFA 2, 3; JA |; Stu. Serv. 3. STEPHANIE HAYNES: DHS 1, 2, 3; Baron Shield 2. SARA 8. HILKEY: DHS 1, 2, 3; French Club |, 2, 3, Pres. 2, Treas. 1,3; FEA Treas. 3; Band I, 2, 3; Choir |; Swing Choir 2; Musi- cal |, ANGELA HILL: DHS |, 2, 3; French Club |; Musical 2. ERLENE HOWARD: DHS 1, 2, 3; Baron Shield 1; Pep Club 1, 2. STACEY HOWELL: DHS I, 2, 3; Pep Club I, 2, 3; Saber 3. TAMMY ANN HUNTER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Art Club |, 2, 3; Baron Shield 1. LANA J. HURNI: DHS I, 2, 3; Letterwin- ners I, 2, 3, Sec. |; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Span- ish Club t; Cheerleader |, 2, 3; Bat Girl |; Stu. Serv. 3. ROBYN L. JAMES: DHS 1, 2, 3; French Club 1; Stu. Coun. |; NHS 3; Powder Puff 2, 3; Brigadier |; Honor Banquet I. MELISSA ELAINE JEFFRIES: DHS |, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Spanish Club |, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. Pres. 3; Class Pres. |, 2; Pep Club 3; Bat Girl 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. SCOTT ALLEN JOHNSON: DHS 1, 2, 3; Speech Team 2, 3; Play 2, 3; Band I, 2; Pep Band I. TINA JOHNSTONE: DHS 1, 2, 3. JENNIFER JONES: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. MICHELE JEANETTE JORDAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Choir |; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. GEORGE KENNEDY: DHS I, 2, 3; Football Trainer 3; Baron Shield 3. JIM KESSLER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2, Baron Shield 3. JON L. KISTLER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Choir 3; Band I, 2, 3; Musical I, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 3; Play |, 2, 3. KEVIN KLEIN: DHS |, 2, 3; Letterwinners |, 2; Pep Club 2; Football |, 2, 3; Baseball I, 3 KIMBERLY KNAUER: DHS |, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. I, 2, 3, Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3; Speech Team 1, 2, 3; French Club |, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Play 2, 3; Musical = ANDY LANDERS: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA I, 2, 3; Football |; Wrestling |, 2, 3; Letterwinner 2 TODD LANIZ, DHS}. 2 3; Letterwinners 3; Football 3. RICK LAUX: DHS I, 2, 3. JAY §. LAWSON: DHS I, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. LISA LAWSON: DHS I, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Letterwinner I, 2; Basketball |; Gym- nastics |; Track |; Volleyball I; Stu. Serv. 3. KEITH LEINS: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 2. ROBIN LINT: DHS I, 2, 3; Gynastics Mgr. 2 BRYAN LOCKWOOD: DHS I, 2, 3; Foot- ball |, 2; Baseball |, 2, 3. DOUGLAS E. LOCKWOOD: DHS I, 2, 3; Spanish Club |; Science Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 3; NHS 2, 3, Pres. 3; Pep Club 2; Letter- winners I, 2, 3; Tennis I, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. DEBRA RENEE LOWMAN: DHS I, 2, 3. JoANNE M. LUCAS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club I, 2, 3; Art Club |; Choir I, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 3; Musical I, 2, 3. AMY V. MacDOWALL: DHS 1, 2, 3; FEA 3, V. Pres. 3; Band |; Swing Choir |, 2; Speech Team I, 2, 3; Musical I, 2; Play 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. MICHELLE L. MARKS: DHKS 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Spanish Club |, 2, 3; Pep Band I, 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3; Choir |, 2; Musical |, 2; Stu. Serv. 3. DANNY MASON: DHS 1, 2, 3. TONI MASON: DHS I, 2, 3. WOODY MASON: DHS |, 2, 3. SUSAN MAWE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letterwin- ners I, 2, 3; Spanish Club |; NHS 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 3; Track I, 3; Baron Shield 1, 2, 3; Saber 3; Stu. Serv. |, 2, 3. JOHN McDERMOTT: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2. TONYA McDONALD: DHS |, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 3; Musical I, 2. MARLA LOUISE McKOWN: DHS I, 2, 3; Speech Team I, 2, 3; Spanish Clu |; Swing Choir |, 2, 3; Musical |, 2, 3; Play 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. JERRY McMAKEN: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA |; Foot- ball 1, 2. MARY MEFFORD: DHS 1, 2, 3. ANGIE MENZIE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Baron Shield 3; German Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Letterwinners |, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Honors Banquet I, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3. JOHN MERGY: DHS I, 2, 3; Science Club |, 2, 3, V. Pres. 3; Tennis L KEVIN MERTZ: DHS I, 2, 3. SCOTT METZGER: DHS I, 2, 3; Speech Team I, 2, 3; Letterwinner I, 2; Football I, 2; Baseball |; Play 3; Musical 3. RHONDA SUE METZLER: DHS I, 2, 3; Campus Life 3; FHA 3. SHELLEY MEYER: DHS |, 2, 3; Letterwin- ners I, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, J, JOHN MILLER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Tennis I, 2, 3; Letterwinners |; Speech Team 2, 3; Cam- pus Life 3; Play 3; Science Club 3; Honors Banquet 3. SUSAN MILLER: DHS I, 2, 3; Cheerleader |, 2, 3; Speech Team I; French Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. |, 2, 3; Gymnastics I, 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. ELIZABETH MILLINER: DHS 1, 2, 3. JOE MILLSPAUGH: DHS |, 2, 3; French Club £ 2,°3. RICK MITCHELL: DHS 1, 2, 3; Track I; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Baron Shield 2, 3. DAN MOLARGIK: DHS 1, 2, 3. DREW MORR: DHS I, 2, 3. GREGORY W. MORRIS: DHS 1, 2, 3. DIANNE MUZZILLO: DHS 1, 2, 3; Baron Shield I, 2; Musical 1 FRANK MUZZILLO: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 2; NHS 3; Honors Banquet 2, 3. AMY D. MYERS: DHS |, 2, 3; Letterwin- ners |; Gymnastics |; Mat Maid |; Tennis I; Stu. Serv. L, 2, 3. LINDA MARIE MYERS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club |, 2, 3; FFA |; Brigadiers 1, 2, 3; Choir I, 2; Musical |, 2; Stu. Serv. 3. DeLILAH JEAN NICHOLAS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club |, 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. YVETTE NOLL: DHS I, 2, 3. KIM NORTHOUSE: DHS I, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. L 2 MARK NORTHOUSE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Baseball l; FFA 2. JONATHAN E. OGLESBEE: DHS |, 2, 3; Spanish Club |, 2, 3, V. Pres. 2; Band I, 2, 3; Pit Band 2. TOM ORWIG: DHS |, 2, 3; FFA I, 2, 3, Pres. I, Sec. 2. MAX OSBUN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics Mgr. |; Pep Club I, 2. AMY OWENS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Tennis I; Choir i; Musical |; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3. LIS PALMER: DHS |, 2, 3; Honors Banquet 1, 2, 3; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3, Pres. |; Stu. Coun. |, 2, 3; Basketball |, 2, 3; Volleyball L, 2, 3; Science Club 2; Stu. Serv. I, 2; NHS 2, 3. MARCELLA (MARCY) PARR: DHS I, 2, 3; German Club |, 2, 3; Speech Team I; Sci- ence Cub 2, 3; Class Treas. I, 2; Stu. Coun. |, 2; NHS 2, 3; Stu. Serv. t, 2; Cam- pus Life I, 2, 3; Musical I. DENISE PEFFLEY: DHS 1, 2, 3; FHA 2, 3, Sec. 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Musical £2 3. DAWN PEPPLE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Band 1, 2; Brigadier 2. GREG PEPPLE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track |, 2; Letterwinners |, 2, 3. SARAH SUE PFEFFERKORN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club |, 2, 3; Letterwinners I, 2, 3; Class Sec. 1, 3; Stu. Coun. |, 2, 3; Cheer- leader |, 2, 3; Mat Maid 2, Stu. Serv. 3. LAUREN PHILLIPS: DHS 2, 3; Swan Val- ley, MI H.S. |; Baron Shield 2; Band 2, 3; Play 2; NHS 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. ANN M. PLACE: DHS I, 3; Kokomo HS 2; French Club 1. CATHY POWELL: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Brigadier 2; Choir 1; Stu. Serv. |, Musical 1. ROBIN PRANGER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2 3. TERRI PRESLEY: DHS I, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. PENNY PROVINES: DHS 1, 2, 3; Baron Shield |; Brigadier |, 3; Pep Club |, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. |, 2, 3. PHILIP PUCKETT: DHS 1, 2, 3. DALE RAKESTRAW: DHS I, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 2. HEATHER RAMEY: DHS 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band |, 2, 3; Jazz Band I, 2, 3; Choir 1, 3; Swing Choir 2; Musical I, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Play 3. JEFF REKEWEG: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club !; Basketball |, 2, 3; Letterwinners |, 2; Baseball 3. TIM RICHARDS: DHS I, 2, 3; German Club |, 2, 3; Letterwinners 2; Cross Country |, 2; Track 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. STEVE RIEKE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Golf I, 2, 3; Letterwinners |, 2, 3; Science Club 2; Tennis 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. JERRY RINEHART: DHS 1, 2, 3; Basketball |, 2, 3; FFA. RHONDA RISER: DHS I, 2, 3; French Club |, 2, 3; Gymnastics |, 2; Letterwinners |, DEBORA ROBINETT: DHS I, 2, 3; French Club |, 2, 3, Sec. k FEA 3; Pep Club 3; Brigadiers |; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. MIKE ROWE: DHS 1, 2, 3. JOE RUGMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3. ORVILLE DUANE SACHY: DHS 3; Erwin, N.C. HS. |, 2; Stu. Serv. 3. CHARLES SANDERS: DHS 2, 3; Mishawaka HS. |; Letterwinner 2; Base- ball 2; Wrestling 2. NICOLE MARIE SCHIFFLI: DHS 1, 2, 3; FHA I, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Baron Shield 1. ROD SCHLOSSER: DHS I, 2, 3; Spanish Club |; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3; Science Club President 2; Footba ll |, 2, 3; Baseball I, 2; Track 3; Cheerleader Base 3. JEFF SEAVERS: DHS I, 2, 3; Spanish Club |; Science Club 2; Football |, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader Base 3. PENNY MARIE SEISS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter- winner 1, 2, 3; Mat Maid 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 3; Tennis |, 2; Gymnastics |, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. BRAD SHIVELY: DHS 3; Yorktown HS. |, 2 SCOTT SHULL: DHS |, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, German Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3. DONNA SHUMAKER: DHS |, 2, 3; FHA 3; Choir 3; Stu. Serv. 3. BRENDA S. SLONE: DHS 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 3; Letterwin- ners I, 2, 3; Gymnastics I, 2, 3; Mat Maid 2, 3; Bat Girl 2, 3; Powder Puff 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Honors Banquet 2. GREG SMALTZ: DHS |, 2, 3; Basketball |; Football |, 2; German Club I, 2. DEBORAH SMITH: DHS |, 2, 3; Brigadiers |, 2, 3; FFA 2, 3. JEFF SMITH: DHS 1, 2, 3. JENNIFER LYNN SMITH: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club |, 2, 3; Letterwinners |, 2, 3; Volleyball |, 2, 3; Track |, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Gymnastics I. SUSAN SMITH: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA 1; Pep Club I, 2; Campus Life 2, 3. DAWN MARIE SNAVLEY: DHS 1, 2. 3; Spanish Club I, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Pep Club 2; Brigadiers |, 2, 3; Choir |; Musical i; Stu. Serv. 3; Baron Shield 2; Campus Life 1, 2, 3. KEITH SPARKMAN: DHS I, 2, 3; Wres- tling |, 2. JOHN FRANKLIN SPRAGUE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Football 2; Band |, 2, 3; Pep Band |, 2, 3; Jazz Band |, 2, MARIE SPRATT: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 1, 2; Campus Life |, 2; Letter- winners |, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3. TINA MARIE STACKHOUSE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Choir |, 2, 3; Musical |, 2; Stu. Serv. 2. ROBIN STONE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Musical Play |, 2, 3; FEA 2, 3, Pres. 3; Speech Team I, 2, 3; Pep Band 3; Honors Banquet 3. CRAIG STONEKING: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Band |, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Honors Banquet 2. NICK STOUT: DHS I, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader Base 3. PAM STRITMATTER: DHS 1, 2, 3. DENISE STUTZMAN: DHS |, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. LYNNE SWAIN: DHS |, 2, 3; German Club 3; NHS 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3; Pep Band I, 2, 3; Musical I, 3. A.J, TAKACS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club |; Letterwinners |, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 3; Pep Club 2; Football L, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. PRESTON TAYLOR: DHS 1, 2, 3. CARLA TESTER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Swing Choir |, 2, 3; Brigadier |; Musical I, 2. ROBERT THOMPSON: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter- winners I, 2; Electricity Club 2; Football |, 2, 3; Wrestling |, 2, 3; Track I; Stu. Serv. 3. LAURIE TILL: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club |, Letterwinners |, 2, 3; Volleyball I, 2, 3; Basketball |, 2, 3; Track I. SHEILA TIPTON: DHS I, 2, 3; Spanish Club |, 2; Volleyball Mgr. |, 2; Letterwinner 2, Pep Club 2; Stu. Serv. 3. CHRISTOPHER TOYIAS: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA |; Golf I, 2; Tennis |, 2; German Club |, 2; Letterwinner I, 2. CARLA KAY TRACY: DHS I, 2, 3; Briga- diers I, 2. JOSEPH F. TRASTER: DHS 1, 2, 3. RONALD E. TREESH: DHS |, 2, 3. STACEY L. TRENARY: DHS |, 2, 3; Letter- winners 2, 3; Campus Life |, 2; Gymnas- tics Mgr. 2; Bat Girl I, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. CHARLIE VAN HORNE: DHS 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball |, 2, 3; Wrestling |, 2, 3; Track I, 2, 3; Class President 3; Stu. Coun. 3. ERIC VAN STRATEN: DHS I, 2, 3; German Club |, 2, 3, V. Pres. 3; NHS 2, 3, V. Pres. 3; Pep Club 2; Band |, 2, 3; Jazz Band 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Musical 2; Play 3; Pep Band L 2 3. ROBERT VOELKEL: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter- winners |, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Football I, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. AMY LOUISE WAANDERS: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club |, 2, 3; Letterwinners I, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Tennis |, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. KIMBERLY KAY WAINSCOTT: DHS 1, 2, 3. MOLLY K. WALKER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Speech Team 2; Choir ft; Baron Shield 2; Saber 3; Powder Puff 2; Musical |; Play |. NEIL WALLACE: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2. SCOTT WARD: DHS 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 2. RODNEY “GOOB”’ WARNER: DHS |, 2, 3; Letterwinners |, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Baron Shield |; Cheerleader Base 2, 3 GARY WARSTLER: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letterwin- ners 2, 3; Basketball |, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 2. YOGI WEIMER: DHS |, 2, 3; Wrestling |, 2, 3; Letterwinners |, 2, 3. BRENDA WELLMAN: DHS |, 2, 3; Letter- winners 1, 2, 3; Track l; Track Mgr. 2, 3; Cross Country |; Cross Country Man- ager 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3; Musical 2; NHS 2, 3; Honors Banquet |, 2. R. JASON WELLS: DHS 1, 2, 3; Swing Choir |; Musical |; Baron Shield 3. JEFFREY HUGH WESTERN: DHS I, 2, 3; Tennis I, 2, 3. PENNY PATRICIA WETOSKEY: DHS I, 2, 3; Baron Shield |; Brigadier I, 2, 3; Band 1, 4; Swing Choir |; Musical |, 2; Play 1, 2. JEFF A. WICKLINE: DHS I, 2, 3. MARK WILCOXSON: DHS |, 2, 3; Elec- tricity Chub 2, 3, Sec. 3; JA |. DON WILEY: DHS 1, 2, 3; Football I, 2; Basketball |, 2, 3; Baseball |, 2, 3; Baron Shield 3. RANDY WILLIAMS: DHS 1, 2, 3. RHONDA WORTMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Baron Shield I; Stu. Serv. 3; Gymnastics |; Ten- nis I. DEBORAH LYNN WYSS: DHS I, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3, Sec. 3; German Club |, 2, 3; Letter- winners |, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 3; Basketball |, 2, 3; Volleyball |, 2, 3; Powder Puff 2. MARIE YOWELL: DHS 1, 2, 3. BOB ZBOROWSKI: DHS 1, 2, 3; FCA 1. MELANIE ZIMMERMAN: DHS 3; Garrett FS 1, 2. SUZANN ZIMMERMAN: DHS 1, 2, 3; Let- terwinners 3; Art Club |; Track 2; Volley- ball 3; Stu. Serv. 3. : Senior Directory ¢ 163 JUNIOR OFFICERS: Treasurer Diana Heller, Secre- tary Tonia Nixon, Vice-President Dave Schmidt, President Debbie Webb. pty a uA | ge Mike Abel Kevin Adams Tyler Alexander Julie Anderson Phil Ankney Theresa Anthony Jeff Antrup Jerry Antrup Vince Armitage Ron Baldridge J.C. Banks Greg Barth Bill Bassett Tim Bassett Tammy Baughman Joe Bellinger Marci Benbow John Bennett Kay Bennett Michelle Bergstrom Leann Betz Larry Bice Brenda Birk Cindy Boger Dawn Boger Matt Boger Kirk Bolen Cheryl Brand 164 ¢ Juniors Scott Brandon Dave Brown Joe Brown Marcia Brumbaugh Eric Buckmaster Tammy Burnett Doug Caister Lisa Carnahan Frank Carthen Judd Chaille Dave Charlesworth Tim Christlieb Vicki Clark Bill Clifford Dawn Cobbs Rusti Coleman Hope Collins Astrid Cook Kristine Cornish Debra Crager Dan Cserep Brian Dapp Brian Davis Michelle Davis Juniors ¢ 165 Juniors contributed greatly to the activities of the Letterwinners Club. Here, Jeff Marsh and Joe Rode- cap wait for concessions customers during a girls Junior Athletes Raising basketball game. 166 © Juniors Larry Deardorf Ryan Deetz Denny Delauder Bonita DePew Ken Depew Jack Dickson Mike Feasel Jim Finchum John Findley Lauri Fisher Eric Fogle Carrie Foley Penny Foster Denise Frey Brian Fuhrer Darrell Gabbard Rob Garfield Mary Garrison Tom Gaskill Dave Gibson Julie Gilbert Shirlene Glass Lloyd Gonser Tony Goodman Cindy Goodwin Paul Graves Pete Grimm Scott Grogg a, Fund The upstairs concession stand did a high volume of business. Below, Sherrie Reinig fills a cup for a thirsty customer. Deborah Gunter Janet Hamman Andy Harding Jenny Hart Linda Hart Greg A. Hartman Greg S$. Hartman Todd Havener Jill Hay Wayne Healy Pam Hefty Kevin Heimach Scott Heisler Diana Heller Eric Heminger Bertha Hicks Judy Holiday Joanna Houser Jeff Howard Dave Hubartt Joe Jackson Micolea Jennings Cecilia Jimenez Lisa Johnson Malinda Johnston Julie Jones Mike Jordan Kelly Keefer Larry Keen Angie Keesler Brian Kelley Julie Ketzenberger Jim Kimple Diana King Kim Kisselbach Jon Kistler Juniors ¢ 167 Heather Kneubuhler Christine Kobiela Mike Korff Adam Kroemer Todd Lamle James LeRoy Larry Lichtsinn Nate Liddell Val Link Shelly Litten Kim Lockwood Sheldon Lockwood Lisa Manista Shawn Maple Jeff Marsh Mike Maxwell Kevin McAninch Todd McCandlish Cathy McMaken Mitch Merriman Tony Michael Bonnie Miller Julie Miller Ken Miller Laura Miller Jeff Minard Steve Mitchell Shawn Mitchener Lori Mooney Cheryl Moore Karen Morrison Lisa Muzzillo Shelley Nadeau Tonia Nixon Bryan Nugen Jason Outland 168 © Juniors Skillful uniors uild any utstanding rojects At far left, Eric Buckmaster puts some finishing touches on his cherry wood gun cabinet which he made in woods class. Left, Joe Bellinger sands a piece of wood for use in his project. Angie Pankop Kim Parker Eric Patton Karen Pepple Gary Petre Janet Pfefferkorn Michelle Pomeroy Brett Pontoni Chris Pranger Tammy Purdy Jim Reed John Reesman Sherrie Reinig Todd Reinoehl Greg Rekeweg Andy Rhea Lara Rieke Amanda Riley Kris Roberts Tammy Roberts Joe Rodecap Tony Roop Wade Rottger Lisa Rowan Fric Rowe Diana Sanders Chad Sandersor Nick Schiffli Juniors ¢ 169 Junior ommittees Work Toward utstanding Prom The officers and committee members from the ju- nior class worked hard to put on a prom to be proud of. Working on decorations are Micolea Jennings (right) and Traci Weilbaker (far right). Rod Schiffli Chris Schlosser Dave Schmidt Pat Schoudel Craig Schowe Brian Schuman Andy Schwartz Steve Scranage Jeff Sexton Greta Shankle Allen Shaw Ross Sibery Scott Sims Ryan Sliger Berlin Slone John Slone Brenda Smith Brian Smith Carl Smith Doreen Smith Rick Smith Susan Smith Steve Smolek Nicole Souder Tana Souder Bryan Sprague Larry Sprague Brent Springer 170 ¢ Juniors Jerry VanWye Nick Wainscott Laura Wallace Lane Warner Lorri Waters Mandi Weaver Debbie Webb Traci Weilbaker Julie Wells Tammy Werner Ricky White Debbie Williford Nate Wilondek Adina Winebrenner Michelle Winslow Cindy Wood Tina Wright Lex Yarian Scott Zellers Jon Stafford Sue Stahl Jennie Stemen Lisa Stomm Lana Stoops Greg Strother John Sutton Lisa Synesall Scott Thimlar Julie Thrasher Randy Toy Tony Treesh Barry Truelove Bette Turner James Turner Jody Ulch NOT PICTURED Ron Baldridge Angie Bell Matt Berryhill Troy Betz Paul Brand Mark Collins Randy Cusick Troy Emerson Sue Kennerk Ron Levitz Boe McDowell Neal Naeve Heidi Pohl Lisa Ramer Melvin Ridenour James Sustaita Dana Wallen Toney Werner Dave Young Juniors ¢ [7] SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Treasurer Holly Thiel, Sec- Karen Vice-President Schrader, President Bob Koch. retary Laurie Brown, pe ee ed Bc esee age seaee® [aR aaSe . Paula Aalders Penny Albright Keith Aldrich Taya Aldrich Don Allen MaryBeth Allison Debra Amstutz Darrell Applegate Jim Bailey Tim Bailey Mark Baker Dave Ballentine Dave Banks Todd Barhydt Brenda Barrand Tamara Barth Dave Batchelder Duane Baughman Tracey Baysinger Kathy Belcher Rachel Bell Richard Bender Todd Bishop April Bland Denise Blomeke Doug Bonecutter Noel Botset Nate Brace 172 © Sophomores Naomi Brand Dean Brandenburg Amy Brown Laurie Brown Tammy Brown Jana Brunner James Bryant Carol Burniston John Cain Angela Carper Jay Carroll Laura Carroll Dan Casper Pam Castle Heather Charlesworth Linda Christlieb Tina Clear Jana Cole Bob Collins Marlene Collins Bryan Conley Linda Conrad Melinda Cook Dave Coon Sophomores ¢ 173 Do You ear What —?, | Hear? Sophs Are Tested All sophomores must have their vision and hearing checked in the fall. At right, Mrs. Deborah Thomp- son checks the hearing of Brenda Delbecq. Tammy Cottrell Leslie Crager Jim Culler Dusti Dangler Dennis Dapp Cherie Davis Jeff Davis Brenda Delbecq Jim DePew Laura DePew Sheri DeWitt Debbie Diehl Scott Dietrich Bentley Dillinger Cara Eberly Tim Eberly Hattie Eckert Amy Egly Joe Flliott Dave Emerick Jim Ernest Jeannine Farrell Amy Fike Lorraine Foote Jamie Forrest Jon Forrest Harold Foster Terry Foster 174 ¢ Sophomores Has listening to all of that rock music ruined the hearing of today’s teen-agers? Mrs. Sharon Hummer checks up on Denise Osbun. Lee Fraley Darlene Franks Terri Franks Greg Freed Tami Freed Everett Furrow Kelly Gage Missy Gehl Sarah Gengnagel Chris Gibson Sheila Gibson Rob Ginn Ron Gipple Todd Goe Julie Goings Robert Goings Melody Goodman Chris Gordon Patricia Graves Jenny Griggs Jason Grimm Holly Haiflich Heather Hall Scott Hamman Kathie Harper Michelle Hart David Hartman MaryLou Hartman Kelley Hartranft Phil Hays Cheryl Hilkey Tom Hire Mike Hoffelder Richard Hogan Gates Hoham Colleen Holt Bryan Horrom Tracy Howard Virgie Howard Toni Husted Sophomores ¢ 175 Moved into a varsity starting position early in the year, sophomore Steve Warner helped compile a winning season record. Mark Jarrett Dave Johnson Mark Johnson Mike Johnson Dave Johnston Brad Jones Nancy Kapp Ann Kelley Cindy Kennedy Lloyd Kessler Beau Keyes Jenny Kline Robert Koch Jeff Kosteck Mike Kruger Barbie Kugler Tom Laverghetta Christine Linder Mark Link Jeff Lint Lisa Makovicka Dave Malott Molly Manon Matt Marks Chris Martin Nick Martin Amie Mason Mike Mason Laura Mawe Mike Maynard Kevin McDowd Darren McKown Chris Mettert Mike Middleton Carole Miller Craig Miller Lori Miller Melvin Miller Darrell Mitchell Carmen Moore 176 © Sophomores thletic Sophomores Contribute To Winning Seasons . aay fee Playing a key role in the Lady Baron's undefeated regular season was their outstanding sophomore center forward Laura Carroll (42). Charles Mosley Leigh Ann Murley Tonya Muzzillo Anne Myers Todd Myers Chris Naeve Denise Osbun Jodie Parrish James Pence Holly Pepple Pat Phillips Shelly Pranger Audra Rader Kathy Rahe Erin Record Toby Refner Debora Renwald Todd Rieke Tim Rinehold Mindy Roberts Angel Rodgers Mark Rottger Richard Rottger Jodi Rowan Tim Sanders Matt Schiffli Brad Schilling Kim Schlosser | } Sophomores ¢ 177 S ophomores elect Class Rings, Jackets To Show Identity | Selecting just the right class ring is one choice sophomores must make. Laurie Brown tries this one on to see how she likes it. Mike Schoudel Karen Schrader Joan Scranage Jon Seiss Jeff Shaffer Dave Shambaugh Brian Shanyfelt Jeff Shearer Sandra Shepherd Diane Shipe Michelle Shuman Kris Sliger Deb Smith Matt Smith Steve Smith Curt Snow Brian Snyder Carla Souder Kim Souder Wendy Souder Jeff Souers Lenetta Sparkman John Steckley Don Steele Melissa Stomm Tracy Stuckey Terry Stutzman Tobia Stutzman 178 © Sophomores Sophomores ordered class jackets which would show they belonged to the class of '86. Kathy Rahe decides what style she wants. Steve Warner Judy Warstler Ron Warstler Roy Watson Todd Webb Debbie Weck Heather Weimer Fred Wessel Brent Whan Leslie Whittington Janet Wiggins Stacey Wildermuth Stacey Wiley Lorna Wilson Mike Wilson Brian Winslow Teckla Winslow Brad Ziebell Lorra Zumbrun Carla Summers Sammye Summers Barry Taylor Holly Thiel Deborah Thomas Amy Thompson Amy Todd Bruce Treesh Ken Treesh Michelle Tuttle Dave VanWye Stacey Vanzile Liz Vauris Scott Vian Susan Ware Laurie Warner NOT PICTURED Mike Ballentine Chris Burdick Suzy David Tammy Gillespie Ken Kasinger Todd Lockwood Ray Love Keith Pepple Robin Pinney Terry Purdy Melissa Rice Travis Schoonover Deena Smith Mark Smith Sam Woods Sophomores ¢ 179 = AN 7) y) NZ SHIN SQ cer s 0a 7 Uff SL, : ae ecm C2) JMO HUE PUSS NATUONAL Banc — malate OF PEMIDNT in sr ee ASHLEY - HUDSON BRANCH people's dreams come true. “ The Oldest National Bank in Steuben County.” Fremont — Main Other Orland Branch Ashiey — Hudson Branch Ashley, IN 46705 , FAMILY PHARMACY “YOUR HOMETOWN PRESCRIPTION CENTER 7th JACKSON STS. © AUBURN ® 925-4534 DAN CUNNINGHAM, PHARMACIST 180 ATK 7 925 - 2422 REALTY | REALTOR 123 W. 7th St., Auburn DeKalb County Farm Bureau Buying - Selling - Appraising Friendly Courteous Service Co-Op Credit Union “FOR A CHANGE OF PLACE” BLACK WELL’S DEPARTMENT STORE Men's, Women's Children’s Apparel 114 North Main Street . Auburn, Indiana Count yourself among the many Barons who have found that bowling is fun at piuburn Recreation Center VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL See over 130 classic, antique and special interest cars in the spectacularly restored Art Deco showroom of Auburn Automobile Company, If you're looking for a diamond or other fine jewelry, Bob Carbaugh can give expert help in making your selection. For the best in reading it's the The T op Shop| Custom Printed Shirts, ™ Hats, Jackets, Barb Wessel 212 N. Main Street (219) 925-4545 Auburn, Indiana 46706 Supreme Transi Mix says Supreme Transit on U.S. 6 west of Waterloo. HIGH Schoo. 183 544 W. North Street Auburn, Indiana 46706 (219) 925-2235 bates vei. 8 PEOPLES FEDERA LOAN ASSOCIATION Stop in at Bassett’s for your back-to- school supplies and for a wide range of quality office equipment Office Supply PEOPLES FEDERAL 2% er: wetome a Peoples. Your family finan- savings and loan avvociation cial center. Coop er een! : rae iin The Auburn Foundry is a leader in producing iron rea you , ; ; : Industrial Products Perrin APN castings for the automotive and other industries. | Cooper , LES, by PRobucTS ‘ ‘ i i ‘ ; i ¥ AVIAS Chev.-Olds-Buick, Inc. State Road 8 West- Auburn Phone 925-3715 185 | Make Auburn Homes your headquarters for new and used modular and mobile homes. Auburn Homes ASHLEY HUDSON oe rae ae i = Waterloo Dairy Queen Brazier Ashley-Hudson Hours: 8 am-8 pm daily 9 am-S pm Sunday Orland, Fremont Penland Auto Parts Junction I-69 and Co. Rd. IIA, Auburn. Headquarters for quality used auto parts and major mechanical repairs at reasonable prices. PENLAND AUTO PARTS 186 est Wishes Class of 84 PENGUIN POINT. THE PEOPLE PLEASING PLACE See L.E. and Bret Brown in Waterloo for help in solving your insurance problems. b.E. Bref Brown . Professional Fr Pe ee ai oe v = ee Be a Sponsors AUBURN Dr. Mrs. W.B. Carruthers Paul R. Cherry Stephen L. Cole, M.D. Dan D. Cunningham, P.D. D.E. Derrow, D.D.S., P.C. Dr. Mrs. F.A. Duncan Mark T. Dykstra 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 Johnson David A. Kruse Derald D. Kr use Dr. Richard D. Lieb, D.D.S. Kevin Likes James P. McCanna Mefford Carpenter, P.C. Douglas C. Morrow, O.D. Phyllis Gratz Poff, Attorney 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 Mark S. Souder, M.D. Frank Stewart Allen Stout Donald J. Stuckey Paul M. Trausch, D.P.M. VanHorne and Turner, Attorneys Michael K. Webb, M.D. WATERLOO Dr. Floyd B. Coleman, M.D. DeKalb Chiropractic Center, Inc. Dr. Wm. Bradley Hughes, M.D. 187 KELTSCH Shamacy SI he Cotes Store 2255 CR@7 WATERLOO, INDIANA PHONE: 219-837-7440 NURSERY AND LANOSCAPING ED WHITTINGTON 188 Dr. J. L. Souder Located at Ashley in the Ashley Professional Building. Offer- ing services in Chiropractic and clinical nutrition to the sur- rounding area. This also includes health foods and food supple- ments and related health care products. VEN CYC YLOWSY The Friendly Store That Saves You More. West Seventh Street, Auburn. For prompt and friendly service, see Ten Eyck’s at the corner of Seventh and Main Street, Auburn. Drive out to Auburn Shell for the bese and easiest car wash in town. Open 24 hours. Count on the friendly people and their friend at Auburn Burner to look out for your heating and cooling needs. | Se ea Auburn Burner J.C. PENNEY CO., INC. Company State Far Insurance STATE FARM INSURANCE ® Now with two agents in Auburn to serve you better — at West 7th at Indiana Avenue. Raymond Hefty Jim Hefty 925-2264 925-1717 189 106 North Main Street ¢ Auburn, Indiana 46706 Phones: 925-4400 627.5959 REALTOR ® ALLEN GRABER REALTY and Graber Homes Auburn, Indiana | RYAQUNITED Lealty, With Netegrity ant TECHNOLOGIES | HAMILT ONS DARD Keller urniture Store Sonald €. Keller Dave Feller Rex Feller Dorsey Speer 325 N. Wayne St. Phone 837-4531 Waterloo, Indiana 925-2716 190 — REE v E S poy sete REEVES BRE erasinc. Curon Division Manufacturers of Polyurethane Foam Andina lendrnt des iy for the automotive industry and a Ey = = VJ = fang wide range of fabricated parts for CURON DIVISION bedding and furniture manufacturers. PRPVSVSD REEVES BROS.INC. GENE CARPER CARPER’S PRINTING... 208 North Main ¢ Auburn, IN 46706 « (219) 925-3943 HEI HOG RAMA : Phone eee eese ¢ COMMERCIAL « Letterheads Forms Business Cards Wedding Announcements Flyers ° Rubber Stamps ° Office Signs Spiral Binding .LAMINATING... INSTANT COPIES + Collating ...- ARTWORK... Perforating Folding “CHECK OUR LOW PRICES’ A i } 3 re me ¢ iy enh pelts When disaster struck in Auburn, Butler and Butler was there to pitch in and help. 191 Special Gifts from The Candy Store CANDY STORE | 104 East Seventh Street Auburn, IN 46706 © (219) 925-1483 Pinehold Tack and Western Wear Featuring a wide selection of western apparel including hats and boots. Also saddles and leather repair. County Road 22, Waterloo. 837-7358. For a good insurance deal, see Kevin or Neal at ... CARPER SIBERY INSURANCE INC. 302 NORTH JACKSON P.O. BOX 504 AUBURN, INDIANA 46706 — COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE — AUTO — HOME — LIFE — BUSINESS Good-bye to old fashioned | See our special selection of rings for both gals and guys Florreich Jewelry stands for Smart Farm Credit We're your Pro- duction Credit Association. When you talk to us about short or in- termediate term financing,we'll analyze your Capital Debt Repayment Capacity to be sure the size and : terms of your loan will fit your individual needs and profit goals. ’ Call or visit. You'll like what we stand for Albion Production Credit Association IIA L-69 Francis Dulle, Branch Manager Beulah Grate, Assistant 1 : toduction ‘ssociation 18R BLOCK INCOME TAX We Stand For Farmers. CLASSIC SHOP For business, casual, or formal wear for men, the Classic Shop in the Auburn Plaza is for you. Jantzen . A ye DeKalb Cable TV Something for Everyone 24 hour video music 24 hour sports 24 hour news 24 hours of movies with HBO or TMC Your Best Entertainment Value! 2 2 W. 6th St., Auburn 925-2885 PACER TY JT H R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE !11 South Jackson Street Auburn, Indiana 46706 Telephone: 925-0220 If no answer call 925-1276 925-1800 Dorothy V. Svoboda Annette Brandenburg Bronze Auburn Auburn Automotive Clutch Auburn Dairy ! Brown Brown Insurance Agency Inc. Buttermore Appliance Sales Service Connie’s Pet Salon DeLoris Beauty Shoppe Mr. Mrs. Norman Gerig Grubb Machine Shop Phillips Buildings 194 It’s easy to walk up or drive in to order good food at 100 Ensley Ave., Auburn. Ge The Brown House Dilgar d, C line g Sou thern Furniture Store 925-3510 Funeral Home 925-3918 fy, 42005 Friendly workers and quality toods are what you will find at Sutton’s. Suffon's Super Valu Markers It 4D 4} Gower Variety has a very wide selection of merchandise for you. 6 8 T V 1324 South Main St. Uu e s Auburn, IN 46706 9 25-2818 W (219) 925-0537 She V APPLIANCE re SALES — SERVICE David Daub, Owner 2338.Mainst. Ow Auburn, IN 46706 LITTON RCA WHIRLPOOL 196 S duer Auburn Auburn Home Improvement, Inc. Auburn City Hardware Broadview Lumber Cox Cabinet Co. Davis Studio Frazer Farm Equipment Healey’s Interstate Servicenter The Kiddie Shop Waterloo R.P. Wakefield Co., Inc. Witmer Real Estate The Real Estate Professionals in Commercial, Residential, Farm, and Lake Properties. WITMER HOMES REAL - ESTATE DAVIDSON STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY ANNE DAVIDSON 227 S. MAIN Sv. PHONE: Ausurn, IN (219)925-0363 = S = Shs a Do SS = =� = teed Ered oO as —s se ay fe.) = Auburn's “gas company” has been a proud Baron Booster for the past seventeen years. BUYERS OF SCRAP IRON METALS CAR BODIES DEKALB. South Wayne Street ce es Auburn, IN Phone 925-4168 Auburn Ball Brass Aluminum Foundry, Inc. Bastian Plating Co., Inc. Classic City Automotive Dailey Motor Sales Eckert’s Jewelry Mid-City Office Systems, Inc. Nebelung’s Shoe Store, Inc. Rieke Corporation 4 Aalders, Paula 172 Abel, Mike 126, 164 Adams, Kevin 127, 164 Ahrens, Mike 137, 138 Albin, Chris 72, 84, 87, I5L, 158 Albin, Troy 23, 30, 81, 100, 101, IDI, 158 ALBION PRODUCTION CREDIT 193 Albright, Penny 172 Alday, Bryan 77, 145 Aldrich, Keith 83, 112, 172 Aldrich, Taya 172 Alexander, Tyler 13, 77, IOl, 164 Alger, Judi 52, 126, 145 Allen, Don 172 Allen, Eddie 161 Allison, Marybeth 172 Amstutz, Laura 145 Anderson, Julie 125, 164 Andes, Harry 137 Ankney, Phil 56, 81, I!7, 164 Anthony, Theresa 164 Antrup, Jeff 164 Antrup, Jerry 33, 164 Applegate, Darrell 172 Armitage, Vince 164, 206 ART DEPARTMENT 44-45 Aschleman, Vicky 145 AUBURN BURNER 189 AUBURN-CORD-DUESENBERG MUSEUM 182 AUBURN FOUNDRY 184 AUBURN HOMES 186 AUBURN MOTOR SALES 197 AUBURN NEWS STAND 183 AUBURN RECREATION CENTER 182 AUBURN SHELL CAR WASH 189 Bailey, James 172 Bailey, Jeff 145 Bailey, Tim 172 Baker, Dawn 146 Baker, Mark 172 Baker, Tony 77, 114, 127, 146 Baker, Tonya 13, 106, II5, 146, 149, 156 Baldridge, Ron 164 Ballentine, Dave 172 Balzer, Dave 32, 44, 146 Bammann, Eric 25 BANDS 50-53 Banks, Dave 172 Banks, J.C. 164 INDEX Barber, Richard 127, 137 Barhydt, Todd Il, 61, 93, lO, 172 Barkman, Lori 44, 94, 126, 146 Barnett, Chris 102 Barnum, Charles 137 BARON SHIELD 132-133 Barrand, Brenda 172 Barse, Matt 68, 146 Barth, Greg 164 Barth, Tammy 19, 122, 172 BASEBALL 100-I03 BASKETBALL 80-87 Bassett, Bill 164 Bassett, Charles 137 BASSETT OFFICE SUPPLY 184 Bassett, Patti Il2, 146 Bassett, Tim 13, 40, 62, 74, 106, 126, 127, 164 Batchelder, Dave 172 Battershell, James 137 Baughman, Duane 172 Baughman, Tammy 60, 164 Baughman, Terry 146 Baxter, Tim 146 Baysinger, Tracey 90, 122, 130, 131, 172 Beaty, Audrey 142 Belcher, Kathy 172 Bell, Rachel 172 Bellinger, Jim 68, 146 Bellinger, Joe 164, 169 BEN DAVIS CHEVROLET 185 Benbow, Edward 136 Benbow, Marci 14, 56, 57, 112, 126, 164 Bender, Julie 41, 146 Bender, Rich 172 Bennett, John 164 Bennett, Kay 122, 164 Bergstrom, Michelle 164 Berryhill, Craig 19 Berryhill, Matt 119 Betz, Leann 164 BE TZ NURSING HOME 190 Bice, Larry 164 Bickel, Missy 90, 94 Biddle, Jeff 12, 146, 159 Biddle, John 38, 77, 132, 146 Biehl, Lisa 28, 137 Billings, Betty 112, 146 Birk, Brenda 53, IlO, 133, 164 Bishop, Todd 13, 52, 53, 106, 172 Blackford, Sharon 137 BLACKWELL'S DEPARTMENT STORE 182 Blaker, Barb 112, 125, 126, 147 Bland, April 172 Blevins, Amy 90 Blevins, Missy 13 Blickenstaff, Brad 97 Blickenstaff, Doris 136 BLOCK, H R 193 Blomeke, Denise 60, 90, 94, 106, 172 Bloom, Kate 143 Bodey, John 86 Boger, Cindy 164 Boger, Dawn 164 Boger, Kelly 79, 90, 94 Boger, Matt 164 Bohler, Amy 147 Bolen, Kirk 164 Bonecutter, Doug 74, 75, 172 Bonecutter, Todd 35, 40, 56, 37, 147 Botset, Noel 172 Bowman, Debbie Il, 56, 57, M2, 126, 147 Boyd, Moe 147 Brace, Nathan 77, 89, 101, 172 Brand, Cheryl 164 Brand, Naomi 173 Brandenburg, Dean 173 Brandon, Kelly 31 Brandon, Scott 127, 165 Bridge, Denise 53, 72, 125, 158 BRIGADIERS 122-123 Brook, Dan 2, 71, 77, 88, 89, 107, 147, 156 Brooks, Tammy 19, 2I, 122, 123, 147 Brown, Amy 94, 112, 173 Brown, Dave (12) 22, 8l, 147 Brown, Dave (II) 108, 116, 165 Brown, Denise 94, 107, 112, 117, 126, 130, 147 BROWN HOUSE 194 Brown, Jenny 16, 107, Ill, 112, 120, 126, 145, 147 Brown, Joe 165 Brown, Kim 147 BROWN, L.E. BRET INSURANCE 187 Brown, Laurie 107, 172, 173, 178 Brown, Mandy 19, 46, 122, 133, 147 Brown, Sue 56, 158 Brown, Tammy 173 Brown, Wendy II2, 126, 147 Brumbaugh, Marcia II0, 165 Bruning, Robin 147 Brunner, Jana 173 Bry, Tricia IO, 119, 126, 147 Bryant, James 128, 173 Buckmaster, Eric 83, 165, 169 Bunch, Julie 137 Burnett, Tammy 54, 165 Burniston, Carol 173 Bush, Bert 137 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 46- 47 BUTLER BUTLER CONSTRUCTION 191 Butler, Teena Il2 Buttermore, Margaret 137 C Cain, John 89, 173 Caister, Doug 8l, 165 CANDY STORE 192 CARBAUGH JEWELRY 183 Carnahan, Lisa 18, 56, 57, 112, 125, 126, 165 Carpenter, Angie 129 Carpenter, Shelly 147 Carper, Angela 173 Carper, Beth 159 CARPER-SIBERY INSURANCE 192 CARPER’S PRINTING SERVICE I9] Carr, Rich 77, 147 Carroll, Darren 69, 147 Carroll, Jay 173 Carroll, Laura 84, 85, 94, 173, 177 Carroll, Randy 147 Carthen, Frank 56, 165 Casper, Dan 45, 77, 78, 173 Casselman, Kris 132, 133, 147 Castle, Pam 173 Castle, Vickie 127, 148 Chaffins, Michele 148 Chaille, Judd 74, 75, 165 Charlesworth, Dave 77, 89, 165 Charlesworth, Heather 19, 107, 14, 173 Chavez, Suzanne 52, IlO, 126, 136, 148 Cheek, Todd 33, 89, 148 CHEERLEADERS 114-115 CHOIRS 54-57 Christian, Shawn 148 Christlieb, Linda 173 Christlieb, Tim 165 Clark, Vickie 54, 165 CLASSIC SHOP. 193 Clear, Christina 173 Clifford, Bill 68, t19, 165 Cobbs, Dawn 165 Cobbs, Georganna 90 Cochran, Mike 77, 102 Cole, Jana IlO, 173 Coleman, Doug 77, 93, 148 Coleman, Rusti Il0, 165 Colglazier, Sheri 148 Collins, Bob 173 Collins, Hope 165 Collins, Marlene 33, 173 Conley, Bryan 173 Conrad, Linda 72, 82, 98, 107, 173 Cook, Astrid 55, 120, 121, 126, 165 Cook, Melinda 173 Cook, Pete 148 Coon, Dave 112, 173 Cooney, Michele 98, 159 Index e 199 COOPER INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS 184 Copenhaver, Paul 63, 77, 148 Cornish, Kristine 165 Cottrell, Tammy 174 COUNTRY STORE, THE 188 Crabill, Doug 127, 148 Crabill, Jeri 53, 10, 159 Crager, Debra 165 Crager, Leslie 133, 174 CROSS COUNTRY 78-79 Crossley, Leila 84, 86, 148, I5I Cserep, Dan 96, 97, 165 Cserep, Dave 22, 77, Il4, 148 Cserep, Diana 31 Culler, James 127, 174 CUNNINGHAM FAMILY PHARMACY 180 Dangler, Darrin 148 Dangler, Dusti 73, 82, 94, 174 Dapp. Brian 77, 96, 97, 165 Dapp, Dennis 174 DAUB TV APPLIANCE 195 David, Debra 125, 148 David, Jan 137 DAVIDSON STUDIO 197 Davis, Brian 27, 67, 77, 165 Davis, Cal 148 Davis, Cherie 174 Davis, Jeff 66, 174 Davis, Michelle 165 Deardorf, Larry 44, 166 Deerr, Barb 72, 73, 82, 98, 137 Deetz, Ryan 166 DEKALB CABLE TV 193 DEKALB CO-OP CREDIT UNION 182 Delauder, Denny 166 Delbecq, Brenda 174 Delucenay, Kelly 41, 112, 120, 121, 125, 126, 148 Dennison, Amy 73, 98 DePew, Bonita 58, 166 DePew, Jim 174 DePew, Ken 97, 166 DePew, Laura 73, 82, 98, II7, 174 DePew, Liz 72 DePew, Pam 94 DePew, Rene IIO, 159 Derrow, Karen 142 Dettmer, Ginger 143 Dewitt, Sheryl Il0, 120, 174 Dickson, Jack 77, ll, 166 Dickson, Lisa 148 Diederich, Eric 5l, 77, 148 Diehl, Debra 90, 94, II0, 130, 174 Dietrich, Scott 174 Dietrich, Tracy 148 200 ¢ Index Dietsch, Tonya Sue 148 DILGARD, CLINE, SOUTHERN 195 Dilley, Bob 60, 149 Dillinger, Bentley 56, 57, 147 Disque, Bonnie 137 Dunn, Rod 118, 119 E-F Eberly, Cara 174 Eberly, Tim 174 Eberly, Tonya 132, 133, 149 Eckert, Hattie 122, 174 Egly, Amy 174 Egly, Eric 149 Eisenhut, Judy 125, 137 ELECTRICITY CLUB 126-127 Ellert, Deb 18, 55, 56, 126, 149 Ellert, Marvin 149 Elliott, Joe 174 Ellis, Al 149 Ellsworth, Vian 59 Ely, Sandy 149, 152 Emerick, Dave 174 Endgame 30 Endsley, Rick 77, 102, 103 Engle, Michaele 37, 149 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 48-49 Ernest, Jim 174 Farrell, Jeannine 73, 82, 98, I17, 174 Farver, Pam 52, 126, 149 Feasel, Mike 166 Fee, Janet 20, 120, 12I, 149 Fee, Tony 149 Fell, William 149 FELLER FURNITURE 190 Fender, Julie 132, 149 Ferguson, Holly 65, I19, 132, 159 Fike, Amy 174 Fike, Paula 137 Finchum, Jim 66, 8I, 86, 166 Finchum, Kay 138 Findley, John 77, 101, 166 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FREMONT 180 Fisher, Lauri 127, 166 Fites, D.D. 136 FLORREICH JEWELRY 192 Fogle, Eric 124, 166 Foley, Carrie 35, 55, 56, 126, 166 FOOTBALL 76-77 Foote, Lorraine 174 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 60-6] Forrest, Jamie 6l, 67, 83, 101, 102, 103, 174 Forrest, Jenny 30, 90, 130, 149 Forrest, Jon 174 Forrest, Pennie 122, 123, 149 Foster, Dave 107, II9, 149 Foster, Diane 159 Foster, Harold 119, 174 Foster, Mark 8l, 150 Foster, Penny 94, 166 Foster, Terry 83, 174 Fraley, Lee 119, 175 Franks, Darlene 175 Franks, Terri 35, 56, 175 Freed, Deb 159 Freed, Greg 77, 102, 175 Freed, Tammy 94, 175 FRENCH CLUB 112-113 Frey, Denise 166 Fuhrer, Brian 89, 119, 120, 127, 166 Furrow, Everett 175 FUTURE EDUCATORS 124-125 FUTURE FARMERS I 8-II9 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 1[24- i Gabbard, Darrell 74, 75, 166 Gaetz, Bob 97 Gage, Kelly 133, 175 Garfield, Rob 166 Garrison, Mary 52, 94, Il, 126, 166 Gaskill, Tom 127, 166 Gearhart, Eric 150 Gehl, Missy 94, 114, 175 GERMAN CLUB I 2-II3 Gengnagel, Sarah 175 Gerig, Mary Lou 143 Gibson, Chris I19, 175 Gibson, Dave II0, 166 Gibson, Sheila 65, 175 Gilbert, Cheryl 58, 90, 94, 138 Gilbert, Julia 52, 166 Ginn, Rob 175 Gipple, Ron 175 Glass, Shirlene 36, II2, 166 Goe, Todd 78, 175 Goings, Julie 175 Goings, Robert 119, 175 Goings, Tammy 150 GOLF 92-93 Gonser, Connie 150 Conser, Lloyd 166 Goodman, Melody 175 Goodman, Tony 77, 166 Goodwin, Cindy 98, 99, 107, 166 Gordon, Chris 78, 175 Gordon, John I6l GOWER VARIETY 195 Graber, Brenda 98, 99, 107, 150 GRABER HOMES REALTY 190 Graves, Patricia 175 Graves, Paul 166 Greenwood, Scott 150 Griggs, Jenny 35, 120, 175 Grill, Linda 138 Grimm, Jason 175 Grimm, Jenny 10, 145, 159 Grimm, Pete 166 Grogg, Scott 8I, 83, 97, 166 Guinn, Stacy 98 Gunter, Deborah II2, 122, 126, 167 Gurtner, Dave 138 GYMNASTICS 90-9] H HABIG REALTY 182 Hagan, Maury 39 Hagewood, Rick 150 Haiflich, Holly 8, IO, 114, 175 Hall, Cathy 133, 159 Hall, Heather 175 HAMILTON STANDARD CONTROLS 190 Hamman, Janet 124, 167 Hamman, Jo 124, 150 Hamman, Lois 142 Hamman, Scott 119, 175 Hanes, Charles 12, 92, 92, 150, 159 Hanes, Chris 94 Hansen, Omer 139 Harding, Andy 167 Harding, Angie 52, 126, 159 Harp, Steve 102 Harper, Kathie 9, 175 Harrold, Greg 150 Hart, Jenny 167 Hart, Linda 167 Hart, Michelle 175 Hartman, Amy 90, 91, 94, 95, M2, 150 Harman, David 89, 175 Hartman, Greg A. 77, 89, Il6, 167 Hartman, Greg S. 77, 167 Hartman, Lisa 150 Hartman, Mary Lou IO, 175 Hartman, Robert 136 Hartranft, Kelley 112, 120, 175 Hathaway, Mike 25, 30, 49, 8i, Ill, 12, 150 Havener, Todd 167 Hay, Jill 56, 130, 167 Haynes, Larry 107, 150 Haynes, Stephanie 44, 150 Hays, Phil 59, 175 Healey, Mark 102 Healy, Wayne 167 Hefty, Linda 142 Hefty, Pam 72, 84, 167 Heimach, Kevin 167 HEINOLD HOG MARKET 191 Heisler, Scott 167 Heller, Diana 90, 91, 94, 164, 167 Heminger, Dorothy 139 Heminger, Eric 50, 52, 112, 167 Hess, Roger 136 Hicks, Bertha 109, 167 Hicks, Stacy 89 Hilkey, Cheryl 122, 175 Hilkey, Marilyn 143 Hilkey, Sara 38, lI2, 125, 160 Hill, Angie 160 Hillabrand, Gary 139 Hire, Tom 127, 128, 175 Hissong, Hazel 142 Hoffelder, Mike 175 Hogan, Richard 175 Hoham, Gates Il, 97, IO, 175 Holiday, Judy 167 Holt, Colleen 175 HOME EC. DEPARTMENT 64- 65 Horrom, Bryan 52 Horstman, Jeff 102 Houser, Jody 24, 167 Howard, Erlene 150 Howard, Jeff 93, 167 Howard, Tracy II0, 175 Howard, Virgie 175 Howell, Stacey 150, 206 Hubartt, Dave 167 Hughes, Roger 139, 206 Hummer, Dale 139 Hummer, Sharon 175 Hunter, Tammy 150 Hurni, Lana 1 4, 115, 150 Husted, Toni 175 | -J INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 66-67 Jackemeyer, Randy 102 Jackson, Joe 167 James, Robyn 126, 150 Jarrett, Mark Il, 83, 176 Jeffries, Melissa 106, 126, 130, 149, 160 Jennings, Keith 89 Jennings, Micolea 13, 26, 72, 82, 84, 107, 167, 170 Jimenez, Cecilia Ill, 167 Johnson, Dave 97, 176 Johnson, Lisa 167 Johnson, Mark 77, 176 Johnson, Mike 176 Johnson, Scott 120, 151 Johnston, David 176 Johnston, Malinda 167 Johnstone, Tine I60 Jones, Bill 101, l17, 139 Jones, Brad 83, 100, IOI, 176 Jones, Jenny 151, 167 Jones, Julie 167 Jordan, Mike 52, Il0, 119, 167 Jordan, Michele [5] JUNIORS 164-171 K Kapp, Nancy 176 Karkosky, Dick 34, 53, 139, 141 Keefer, Kelly 17, 167 Keen, Larry 129, 167 Keesler, Angie 82, 84, 94, 95, 167 Kelley, Ann 90, 94, 95, IlO, 176 Kelley, Brian 8l, 83, 97, 167 Kelley, Kelly 78 KELTSCH PHARMACY 188 Kennedy, Cindy 176 Kennedy, George [51 Kersteins, Todd 2 Kessler, Lloyd 176 Kessler, Jim 133, 151 Ketzenberger, Julie 24, 107, 130, 167 Keyes, Beau 60, II2, 176 Keyes, Sarah 139 Kimple, Jim 89, 167 King, Diana 167 Kirkton, Gay 139 Kirkton, Rick 139 Kisselbach, Kim 167 Kistler, Jon (Il) 83, 93, II7, 167 Kistler, Jon (12) 160 Klein, Kevin 5, 77, l0f, 151 Kline, Sharon 94 Knauer, Kim 29, 106, 112, 120, 151 Kneubuhler, Heather 168 Kobiela, Christine 9, 52, 98, HO, 168 Koch, Bob 33, 107, 172, 176 Konieczki, Tony 94, 139 Korff, Mike 168 Kosteck, Jeff 176 Kroemer, Adam 8l, 83, 101, 112, 168 Kroemer, Cheryl [14 Kruger, Mike 176 Kruger, Wendy 142 Kugler, Barbie 176 L Landers, Andy II9, 151 Lantz, Todd 77, 152 Lamle, Todd I68 Laux, Rick 160 Laverghetta, Tom 52, 78, 120, 176 Lawson, Jay 69, 160 Lawson, Lisa 152 Leas, Janice 142 Leins, Keith 152 LeRoy, James 26, 93, 168 LETTERWINNERS 116-117 Lichtsinn, Larry 168 Liddell, Nathan 168 Linder, Christine 63, 176 Link, Mark 78, 176 Link, Val 72, 82, 168 Lint, Jeff 83, 101, 176 Lint, Robin I60 Litten, Shelly 168 Littlejohn, James 136 Lockwood, Bryan 48, 74, 101, 152 Lockwood, Doug 46, 74, 126, 127, 152 Lockwood, Kim 98, 105, IlO, 122, 168 Lockwood, Lisa 79, 98 Lockwood, Sheldon II0, 168 Lockwood, Todd Il9 Love, Ray 89 Love, Robert 112, 139 Lowman, Deb [52 Lucas, Joan 37, 152 MacDowall, Amy 120, 125, 152 Makovicka, Lisa 176 Malott, Dave 176 Manista, Lisa 31, 98, IIO, 168 Manon, Molly 176 Maple, Shawn 47, 107, 168 Marks, Jim 152 Marks, Matt 60, Il2, 176 Marks, Michelle 160 Marsh, Jeff 83, 93, 166, 168 Martin, Chris 97, 176 Martin, Nick 176 Mason, Amie 94, 107, I10, 176 Mason, Dan 152 Mason, Mike 176 Mason, Toni 65, 152 Mason, Woody 152 MATH DEPARTMENT 62-63 Mauk, Phyllis 142 Mawe, Laura 98, II0, 176 Mawe, Sue 94, 107, 126, 132, 133, [52 Maxwell, Mike 168 May, Joan 143 Maynard, Mike 176 McAninch, Kevin 97, 168 McCandlish, Todd 168 McClellan, Mike 78 McCollough, Judy 143 McDermott, John 152 McDonald, Tonya 153 McDowd, Kevin 77, 176 McDowell, Boe 33 Mckean, Chris 153 McKean, Dick II7, 139 McKown, Darren 1 4, 52, 61, 0, 176 McKown, Marla 4, 7, 20, 34, 40, 56, 120, 133, 153 McMaken, Cathy 168 McMaken, Jerry 153 McNabb, Nancy 136 Mefford, Don 38 Mefford, Mary 160 Menzie, Angie 39, 46, 98, 112, 126, 133, 153 Menzie, Melissa 98 Mergy, John 127, 153 Merriman, Mitch 168 Mertz, Kevin 153 Meschberger, Darin 78, 102 Meschberger, Diana 17, 143 Mettert, Christine 56, 58, 176 Metzger, Angie 120 Metzger, Scott 14, 120, 153 Metzler, Rhonda 65, 153 Meyer, Shelley 3, 13, 84, 85, 160 Middleton, Mike 176 Michael, Tom 52, 56 Michael, Tony 77, 97, 168 Miller, Bonnie 168 Miller, Carole 63, 73, 90, 94, 110, 130, 176 Miller, Craig 176 Miller, Julie 24, 112, 168 Miller, John 12, 74, 120, 153, 159 Miller, Ken 168 Miller, Laura 130, 168 Miller, Lori 61, 176 Miller, Marciel 142 Miller, Melvin (Mike) 176 Miller, Susan Ill, 112, 114, 115, 153, 156 Milliner, Liz 153, 204 Millspaugh, Joe 27 Minard, Jeff 51, 52, Il0, 168 Minnick, Rollie Of Mitchell, Darrell 176 Mitchell, Rick 19, 48, 133, 153 Mitchell, Steve 168 Mitchener, Leoma 143 Mitchener, Shawn 74, 168 Molargik, Dan 153 Mooney, Lori 37, 45, 168 Moore, Carmen 64, 176 Moore, Cheryl 168 Moran, Todd 89, 97 Moreland, Jerry 90, 139 Moreland, Randy 97 Moree, William 139 Morr, Drew 153 Morris, Greg 153 Morrison, Karen II2, | 4, 168 Morrison, Roger 143 Mosley, Charles 177 Moughler, Keith 143 Murdock, Jim 16, 139 Murdock, Tim 102 Murley, Leigh Ann 177 Muzzillo, Dave 94 Muzzillo, Dianne 153 Muzzillo, Frank 126, 153 Muzzillo, Lisa 107, 168 Index ¢ 20 Muzzillo, Tonya 82, 10, 177 Myers, Amy 25, 44, Il0, 153 Myers, Anne 90, 9I, 107, 177 Myers, Don 73 Myers, Linda Il, 21, 108, 122, 153 Myers, Todd 44, 77, 101, 102, 177. N-O Nadeau, Shelly 9, 168 Naeve, Chris 177 Nagel, Gerry 4, 140 Nagle, Janet 140 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 126-127 Nicholas, DeLilah 154 Nicholas, Nadean 143 Nixon, Tonia 47, 107, 115, 164, 168 Noll, Yvette 133, 154 NORTHERN INDIANA FUEL LIGHT 197 Northouse, Kim 154 Northouse, Mark [54 Nugen, Bryan 7, Il, 15, 18, 120, 122, 168 Oberlin, Wendy 38 Oglesbee, Jon 12, 10, 154, 159 Orwig, Tom Il, 154 Osbun, Denise 175, 177 Osbun, Max 154 Outland, Jason 168 Owens, Amy 160 OWENS SUPER VALU 188 [2 Palmer, Lis 39, 72, 84, 85, 86, 107, 117, 126, 154 Pankop, Angie 169 Parker, Jeff 140 Parker, Kim 169 Parr, Bryan 89 Parr, Marcella 29, Ill, 112, 126, 127, 154 Parr, Penny 17, 143 Parrish, Jodie 133, 177 Patton, Eric 30, 169 Payne, Susan 98 Peffley, Denise 124, 154 Pence, James 177 PENGUIN POINT 187 PENLAND AUTO PARTS 186 PENNEY, J.C. 189 PEOPLE’S FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 184 Pepple, Dawn 154 Pepple, Greg 78, 154 Pepple, Holly 177 Pepple, Karen 169 202 ¢ Index Pepple, Keith 78, 89, 97 Perez, Rowland 79 Perry, Keith 136 Petre, Gary 127, 169 Pfefferkorn, Janet 73, 94, 112, 169 Pfefferkorn, Kathy 73, 94 Pfefferkorn, Sarah 23, 15, 145, 154 Phillips, Lauren 47, 126, 154 Phillips, Patrick 177 PHYS ED DEPARTMENT 58- 39 Pohl, Heidi 133 Pomeroy, Michelle 169 Pontoni, Brett 78, 79, 97, 169 Post, Ruth 142 Potts, Peter 140 Powell, Cathy 154 Pranger, Chris 169 Pranger, Robin Il, 26, 43, 154 Pranger, Shelly 82, 94, 177 Presley, Terri Il, 44, 45, 154 Provines, Penny 154 Puckett, Phil 154 Purdy, Tammy 169 Purdy, Terry 2I Racas, Linda 154 Rader, Audra 21, IlO, 177 Rahe, Arthur 136 Rahe, Kathy 60, 94, 112, 177, 179 Rakestraw, Dale 155 Ramey, Heather 52, 155 Record, Erin 35, 56, 107, 177 Reed, Jim 129, 169 Reesman, Bob 39 Reesman, John 78, 92, 93, 107, 169 Reesman, Mary 79, 94, 95 Reesman, Mrs. 65 REEVES BROTHERS 1 91 Refner, Toby 77, 83, 101, 177 Reinig, Sherrie 78, 79, 94, 108, 167, 169 Reinoehl, Todd 169 Rekeweg, Greg 8l, 82, 83, 97, 169 Rekeweg, Jeff 19, 80, 81, Ol, ISL, 155, 156 Renwald, Debora 124, 177 Rhea, Andy 169 Richards, Gary 89 Richards, Tim 12, 29, 97, 112, 155, 159 Rieke, Lara 107, 169 Rieke, Steve 74, 75, 92, 93, 155 Rieke, Taya 73, 94 Rieke, Todd 83, 177 Riggs, Irene 143 Riley, Amanda 169 Rinehart, Jerry Il, 81, 86, 155 RINEHOLD TACK WESTERN WEAR 192 Rinehold, Tim 18, 119, 177 Riser, Rhonda 155 Ritenour, Steve 140 Roberts, Kris 52, 56, 112, 120, 125, 126, 169 Roberts, Melinda 35, 56, IIO, LDOI2 77 Roberts, Shelly 98 Roberts, Tammy 130, 169 Robinett, Deb 112, 125, 160 Rodecap, Joe 77, IOI, 102, 166, 169 Rodgers, Angela 177 Roop, Tony 132, 169 Roseberry, Marjo 126 Rottger, Mark 177 Rottger, Richard 177 Rottger, Wade IOI, 169 Rowan, Jodi IlO, Ill, 177 Rowan, Lisa Il0, Ill, 122, 126, 169 Rowe, Eric Il9, 169 Rowe, Mike 162 Royse, Kris 120 Rude, Jeff 102 Rugman, Joe 155 S SABER 132-133 Sachy, Duane 109 Sanders, Diana 72, 73, 84, 169 Sanders, Tim 177 Sanderson, Chad 169 Sarbacker, Heather 94 Schiffli, Matt 177 Schiffli, Nick 169 Schiffli, Nicole 124, 155 Schiffli, Rod 69, 170 Schilling, Brad 177 Schlosser, Bill 140 Schlosser, Chris 77, 89, Ol, 170 Schlosser, Kim 79, 94, 112, 120, IEA! Schlosser, Rod 77, 97, Il4, 126, 155 Schmidt, Dave 40, 107, 120, 164, 170 Schoudel, Mike 97, 178 Schoudel, Patrick 78, 170 Schowe, Craig 170 Schrader, Karen 21, 107, 172, 178 Schulze, Roxanne 143 Schuman, Brian 119, 170 Schwartz, Andy 77, 81, 170 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 62-63 Scranage, Joan 178 Scranage, Steve 170 Seavers, Jeff 77, 96, 97, 107, 114, 156 Seiss, Jon 83, 97, 178 Seiss, Penny 90, 107, 130, 149, 156 SENIORS 144-163 Sexton, Jeff 77, 170 Shaffer, Jeff 89, 90, 178 Shambaugh, Dave 178 Shankle, Greta 126, 170 Shanyfelt, Brian 178 Shaw, Allen 170 Shearer, Jeff 67, 178 Shephard, Sandra 178 Sherck, Wilma 142 Shipe, Diane Il0, 178 Shively, Brad 156 SHOP RITE MARKETS 186 Shull, Scott 112, 127, 156 Shull, Shannon 94 Shumaker, Donna 44, 124, 156 Shuman, Michelle Il, 122, 178 Sibery, Rod 78 Sibery, Ross 77, 170 Sims, Scott Il2, 170 SKATIN’ STATION 184 Sliger, Kris 77, 178 Sliger, Ryan 77, 126, 170 Slone, Berlin 97, 127, 170 Slone, Brenda 90, I12, 126, 130, 131, 156 Slone, John 170 Smaltz, Greg 77, Ill, 112, 156 Smith, Brenda 132, 170 Smith, Brian 170 Smith, Carl 52, 170 Smith, Deb 178 Smith, Debbie 156 Smith, Diane 142 Smith, Doreen 18, 53, 54, 125, 126, 170 Smith, Jeff 156 Smith, Jenny 72, 84, 87, 94, 10, 130, 156 Smith, Matt 178 Smith, Pat 110, 140 Smith, Rick 78, 97, 10, 120, 121, 170 Smith, Russ 89 Smith, Steve 178 Smith, Susan (Il) 170 Smith, Susan (12) 6] Smith, Van 140 Smolek, Steve 89, 170 Snavley, Bill 127, 140 Snavley, Dawn Il, 110, 122, 157 Snow, Curt 178 Snyder, Brian 127, 178 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 60-6! Sommers, Clifford 143 SOPHOMORES 172-179 Souder, Carla 178 SOUDER, DR. J.L. 188 Souder, Kim 106, 178 Souder, Nicole 73, 94, Il2, 126, 170 Souder, Tana 107, 170 Souder, Thad 52 Souder, Wendy 73, 82, 98, 178 Souers, Jeff 78, 178 SPANISH CLUB II0-III Sparkman, Keith 157 Sparkman, Lenetta 178 SPEECH TEAM 120-12I Sprague, Bryan 96, 97, 170 Sprague, John 93, 157 Sprague, Larry 44, 97, 170 Spratt, Marie 9, 157 Springer, Brent 170 SPRINKLING CAN 195 Sproat, Scott 102 Stackhouse, Tina 157 Stafford, Jon 63, 77, 127, 171 Stahl, Kelly 90 Stahl, Sue 17] STANDARD IRON METAL 197 STATE FARM INSURANCE 189 Steckley, John 178 Steele, Don 77, 178 Stemen, Jennie 171 Stomm, Betty Lou 124, 140 Stomm, Lisa 17] Stomm, Missy 9, Il0, 122, 178 Stone, Robin 55, 56, 120, 121, 125 Stoneking, Craig 52, 157 Stoops, Lana 49, !7I Stout, Nick Il, 114, 157 Straw, Chris 102 Stritmatter, Pam 157 Strother, Greg 17] Stuckey, Lowell 136 Stuckey, Tracy 130, 131, 178 STUDENT COUNCIL 106-107 STUDENT SERVICE 108-109 Stutzman, Denise 157 Stutzman, Terry II9, 178 Stutzman, Tobia 178 Summers, Carla 179 Summers, Sammye 94, 179 SUPREME TRANSIT MIX 183 Sutton, John 8 1, 83, 171 SUTTON’S SUPER VALU 195 Swain, Lynne 112, 126, 157 Synesall, Lisa 110, 122, 171 T Taelman, Sylvia 140 Takacs, A.J. 9, 77, 89, 107, 157 Taylor, Barry 179 Taylor, Preston 157 TEN EYCK FLORIST 188 TENNIS 74-75; 98-99 Tester, Carla 56, 157 Thiel, Holly 107, 172, 179 Thimlar, Scott 101, 102, 17] Thomas, Deborah 179 Thomas, Paul 126, 140 Thompson, Amy II0, 179 Thompson, Deborah 174 Thompson, Robert 77, 89 Thrasher, Julie 126, 171 Till, Jim 74 Till, Laurie 72, 84, 157 Tipton, Sheila 160 Todd, Amy 58, 179 TOP SHOP 183 Toy, Randy !7I Toyias, Chris 31, 157 TRACK 94-97 Tracy, Carla 157 Traster, Joe 160 Treesh, Bruce 66, 179 Treesh, Ken 179 Treesh, Ron 160 Treesh, Tony 17 Trenary, Stacey 130, 131, 149, 160 Truelove, Barry 171 Tucker, Bill I19 Turner, Bette 90, !7| Turner, James 17] Tuttle, Jannis 142 Tuttle, Michelle 73, 179 Tuttle, Shelly 90, 94, 107, IlO U-V Ulch, Jody 171 VanHorne, Andrea 140 VanHorne, Charles 40, 77, 89, 97, 107, 145, 157 VanWye, Chris 78 VanWye, Dave 48, 97, 179 VanWye, Jerry 78, Il0, 126, I7I Van Straten, Eric 12, 24, 52, 112, 126, 157, 159 VanZile, Stacey 179 Vauris, Elizabeth 110, 179 Vian, Scott 77, 83, 113, 179 Vick, Greg 72, Il2, 140 VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT 68-69 Voelkel, Robert 140 Voelkel, Robert 9, 77, 157 VOLLEYBALL 72-73 W Waanders, Amy 98, 99, II2, 126, 157 Wainscott, Kim 158 Wainscott, Nick 127, 17 Walker, Joann 142 Walker, Molly 26, 32, 132, 158 Wallace, Laura 82, |71 Wallace, Neil 158 Walton, Ina 140 Walton, Niles 78, 140 Ward, Scott 158 Ware, Susan 13, 179 Warner, Lane 171 Warner, Laurie 179 Warner, Rod 62, 77, I14, 158 Warner, Steve 80, Sl, 101, 102, 103, 112, 176, 179 Warstler, Gary 81, 158 Warstler, Judy 122, 123, 179 Warstler, Ron 62, 83, IOI, 102, 112, 179 Washler, Ed 1 4] WATERLOO DAIRY QUEEN 186 Waters, Lorri 9, 20, 98, 122, I7 Watson, James 136 Watson, Roy 52, 96, 97, 127, 179 Watts, Vivian 140 Weaver, Dawn 73, 94 Weaver, Mandi 171 Webb, Debbie 25, 164, 171 Webb, Todd 74, 83, lOf, 102, 179 Weck, Debbie 107, 179 Weilbaker, Traci 107, 1 4, 115, 170, 171 Weimer, Heather Il0, 179 Weimer, Yogi 89, 160 Wellman, Brenda 36, 78, 97, 126, 160 Wellman, Cathy 79, 94 Wells, Julie 171 Wells, Ronald 133, 158 Werner, Tammy !7I Wessel, Fred Il, 83, 112, II6, 179 Western, Jeff 74, 75, 158 Wetoskey, Penny 158 Whan, Brent 77, 179 White, Rick 17I Whittington, Leslie 2I, 107, 179 Wiant, Beth 142 Wickline, Jeff 160 Wilder, Robert 141 Wiggins, Janet 109, 124, 179 Wilcoxson, Mark 127, 158 Wildermuth, Stacey IO, Ill, 179 Wiley, Don 3l, 81, 10f, 133 Wiley, Stacey 94, 179 Williams, Randy 158 Williams, Tim 102 Williford, Debbie 171 Wilondek, Nate !7] Wilson, Connie 79 Wilson, Lorna 179 Wilson, Michael 77, 179 Winebrenner, Adina 19, 64, 171 Winslow, Brian 124, 125, 179 Winslow, Michelle 17] Winslow, Teckla 179 WITMER REAL ESTATE 196 Wolf, Mary 142 Wolf, Tammie 94 Wood, Cindy 171 Wortman, Rhonda 31, 158 WRESTLING 88-89 Wright, Tina 17 Wyss, Deb 29, 72, 84, 107, 112, I7, 126, 158 Y-Z Yarian, Lex 83, 97, 17] Yowell, Marie 158 Zborowski, Robert 158 Zellers, Scott 171 Ziebell, Brad 112, 113, }79 Zimmerman, Melanie [6 Zimmerman, Susann 72, [58 Zumbrun, Lorra 179 Index ¢ 3203 204 ¢ Closing The Red Cross Bloodmobile visited DHS in April. Below, Liz Milliner seems satisfied that her donation may help save someone’s life. Mi Skt i oa HN SS All that extra work for the custodians! It is easy to see that the seniors have been “Living It Up” while cleaning out their lockers. Practice makes perfect, so the seniors practice sit- ting in the gym so they'll know how to do it on the following Sunday when it's time to graduate. As the 1984 school year came to a close, we took a journey back through our finest memories ... all the memories we re- called and quite a few more to add — like the prom, which will never be forgotten; the bloodmobile, which was a success thanks to both students and teachers; and the Fine Arts Show. All of the partici- pants in sports helped the Barons gain the NEIAC All-Sports Title for the second year in a row. For seniors, it was the last time to rule the school but allowing the juniors to be- come “number one” during senior week. Sophomores became used to the unknown and very big building and were looking forward to gaining a little authority over the upcoming sophomores and freshmen. As we recalled the times of the 1983- 1984 school year, we realized that nobody “LIVES IT UP” better than the Ba rons. Closing ¢ 205 Closing - Stacey Howell watches and gives some advice as Vince Armitage adjusts a display board for May's Fine Arts Show. Barons seldom miss a chance to have a party. Roger Hughes displays the shirt his computer class gave him just before he left DHS to join the ranks of college coaching. Does this group look as if it could “Live It Up”? The Class of ‘84 smiles and says Cheese” as it has its collective picture taken. Closing © 207 208 ¢ The End ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The staff of the 1984 SABER would like to thank the people who made this yearbook pos- sible. These people include the following: our loyal advertisers and professional sponsors; Mr. Mark Childs, the representative from Jos- ten’s American Yearbook Company; Davidson Studio, the senior photographer; and National School Studios, the underclass photographer. Members of the staff were John Biddle, Tonya Eberly, Julie Fender, Holly Ferguson, Sue Mawe, Tony Roop, Brenda Smith, and Molly Walker. SPECIFICATIONS The 1984 SABER is 9 x 12 with 208 pages. The cover is Nighthawk with silver foil on the front and silver on the spine. Endsheets are stainless steel. The paper stock is 80 lb. gloss finish. The type face is Lydian Italic in lO pt. for body copy and 8 pt. for picture captions. Lydian Bold was used for headlines along with other selected Formatt styles.