DeKalb High School - Saber Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Page 33 text:

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

Page 32 text:

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

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(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.