DeKalb High School - Saber Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1985 volume:

Syn yaks BELTRLEE ULERUERULLE N’ RPE N CAF AD- tees © Eee be ep is Lon Bees cu. od ‘| ” ’ ty £ y , ‘ 7 ei Rea Pee vane SABER 1985 Volume 18 | DeKalb High School 3424 CR 427 © aterloo, IN 46793 | 1 TITLE PAGE A GIIAING)S Assistant Principal Dr. Keith Perry explains the old poli- cies along with new rules and procedures of the schoo! to parents of incoming freshmen and sophomores. Dr. Perry later moved to the position of Business Manager for the DeKalb Central district. Brett Pontoni struts his stuff at a cross country meet at Shoaff Park. Bret led the team to fifteenth place in the state and made the All-State team. a How do you keep track of your books when there are no lockers to put them in? Gym bags clutter the Commons while the Barons wait for their bigger lockers to come in and be installed. Three of the new faces at DHS, sophomores Tri- cia Sutton, Chris Hanes, and Shelly DeWitt giggle as they are caught by the camera during a fire rill. 2 OPENING of FACE at DHS The 1984-1985 school year brought many changes to DHS. The building ap- peared different after much of the in- terior was redecorated. Not only was the appearance of the high school al- tered, but along with the normal load of incoming sophomores, the freshman class was moved to the high school for the first time since 1975, which also re- quired additional faculty members. For freshmen and sophomores this was the beginning of their high school careers, but for seniors it was their final year together. The year started off with successful football, volleyball, and cross country teams. Many individual seniors made their best efforts and were able to en- joy the thrill of victory. Chris Schlosser made it all the way to state in wrestling and also set a national wrestling re- cord in his weight class. Although Tim Basset fell short of the state finals, he too had an outstanding season. Brian Proud senior band members look on as Jill Hay Dapp was announced as a member of shakes hands with Mr. Fites after presenting him the north team for the North-South All- with the band’s well-deserved trophies. Star football game and also accepted a scholarship to play football for Pur- due University. Even though there was an unex- pected week out of school due to bad 2 weather in February, students were still “itchy’”’ for spring to arrive and bring with it sunshine, warm weather, motor- cycles, convertibles, and short sleeved shirts. Dances, games, concerts, and par- ties were greatly enjoyed by the Bar- ons, but when exam time came around, most students knew when to hit the books and cram. Although the building was different and more students cluttered the hall- ways, A Change of Face” did not make a Change of Spirit at DHS. CONTENTS Student Life — 4 Academics — 38 Album — 64 Organizations — 112 The Barons were a “new face’ to the state Sports — 14 football play-offs. Above, quarterback John P J 0 Findley hands off to Rick Endsley in the game Ad s — 178 against defending state champ Bishop Luers. 3 OPENING ey . La NG Lo 2 pete = HR ee = Sy se Ea) o 3 6 TOP, LEFT: If you were one of ‘The Lucky Ones,” you might have heard our old lockers talking in the hallways between classes: “Hey, Frankie! Things are getting old around here. Let's go to Hollywood!” ... “All right, Eddie! | agree; we could use a change of face!” (Overlay) Some say Frankie and Eddie were tired of the mice ... but nobody knows for sure! ABOVE, LEFT: Before the problem can get too serious, Doug Caister decides to take action by setting a mouse trap in his locker. HALLWAYS HALLWAYS: TOP, CENTER: The workers put forth their best efforts after school to finally get the new lockers installed. LOWER, CENTER: Sophomores gather around their lockers to ‘socialize’ for the short 5 minutes between classes. Class is over. Where do all the stu- dents go? Where else but our newly redecorated hallways! With bigger and better lockers (which didn’t arrive until long after school started), new wall coverings, and brighter colors, the students made themselves at home and spent their free five minutes walk- ing and talking with their social com- panions. Along with a “Change of Face,”’ a Our Home Away From Home chance of pace also occurred as the ninth graders became the first fresh- man class since 1975. With another grade level to fill the halls, getting to class was a little more difficult than in the past. Nevertheless, the break from classes was still welcomed. Before and after school, the bigger and better lockers became a very popular gathering place for those es- pecially close friends. To personalize the lockers a bit more, the kids hung posters, cards, pictures from maga- zines, and the essentials in a teen- ager’s life ... the mirrors. The hallways here have been through many fads, love — lives, and the like. After seventeen years of these dramatic experiences, the old and tired lockers were finally replaced with new ones ... “but for them it was just the beginning.” David Lee Roth ie ae gees: teeenaass. sezmanaes! Seeaseensonene! Pe eaireae Aauoneunens: gpapeses: eebaa Rts ce ererorensents aaecuretctnitentetosse Su duteeereuittt TOP, RIGHT: Many birthdays were celebrated throughout the year. Obviously, this one was carried to great extent. ABOVE, CENTER: Seniors Tammy Roberts and Lori Miller take time to write down their new locker combinations after moving into the brand new lockers. ABOVE, RIGHT: Another change greets anyone going from lower to upper halls. The stairwells are decorated in various spirit-boosting ceramic tile designs. ef essan® perbasusesteseaserss 7 HALLWAYS TOP, LEFT: Junior Terri Franks, crowned Miss Au- burn in the summer, rides in the Fair Parade. Terri received the Special Judges’ Award in the Fair Queen contest. LOWER, LEFT: Taking an afternoon off to enjoy the annual DeKalb County Fair are seniors Tina Wright, Cindy Goodwin (dressed as the Rax mas- cot), and Lisa Stomm. ACD, FAIR A-C-D, FAIR: TOP, RIGHT: Ever hear of “Talk to the Animals’’? That’s what senior Kim Kisselbach seems to be doing as she prepares her hogs for a judging event. LOWER, RIGHT: One of the celebrities in the ACD parade is Rachel Dennison, star of the TV show “9 to 5.’ Rachel is the wife of DHS graduate Richard Dennison. The month of September included two big events which caused many Barons to become involved with peo- ple from outside of the school district. The Auburn-Cord-Duesenberg Festival during Labor Day weekend brought thousands of visitors to DHS for the auction and antique show and to Au- burn for the festival parade and other festival activities. The band marched in the parade on Saturday and many other Barons were involved in parking cars and running A Few Davs In September Nene concession stands for the auction, The festival helped to put DHS on the map because this year it was named one of the top festivals in the state of Indiana. September drew to an end with the arrival of the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair. The weather was better than usu- al this year, with a few notable excep- tions, such as a rain storm shortly be- fore Thursday's Fair Queen contest. The usual midway rides and other at- tractions gave us a break from study- ing. and the junior class sold raffle tick- ets to earn money for the prom. Also, many DeKalb students won ribbons and other awards down at the fair- grounds, where they showed their live- stock and other exhibits. Senior Traci Weilbaker was crowned Miss DeKalb County at Thursday even- ing‘s pageant, and the band marched in three fair parades, earning them- selves a first place in Class B for the Grand Finale Parade on Saturday in addition to the Sweepstakes award. ABOVE, LEFT: Senior Traci Weillbaker seems hap- py that she was selected to reign as Miss DeKalb County as she rides in Saturday's parade. TOP, RIGHT: In front of a game booth at the DeKalb County Fair, Mike Middleton and Bentley Dilinger catch a breath before resuming their entertaining break-dancing demonstration. LOWER, RIGHT: ACD Festival visitors from all over ctowded Auburn‘s streets to view the vintage cars such as this one in Saturday's Parade of the Classics. 9 ACD, FAIR 10 TOP, LEFT: Madame Arcati (Michelle Schuman) tries to describe to Charles (Bryan Nugen) a way that he can rid himself of the spirit of his first wife Elvira (Mindy Roberts), center. LOWER, LEFT: Dr. and Mrs. Bradman, played by Lisa Carnahan and Dirk McKown, don't seem to believe what they are hearing about the spirit world. ABOVE, RIGHT: Elvira and Ruth (Astrid Cook), both former wives of Charles, seem not exactly thrilled to discover that both are now spirits. FALL PLAY BLITHE SPIRIT: When ice cubes won't break, lines are forgotten, strange things fall from the rafters, and your friendly neighbor- hood ghost misses her cue, what have you got? Well, the cast of Blithe Spirit found out during production week of the fall play. Noel Coward's Blithe Spiritis the story of Charles Condomine. played by Bry- an Nugen, and his two wives. One wife, played by Astrid Cook, is current- ly married to him. The other wife, played by Mindy Roberts, is dead. When the second wife returns as a ghost heard only by Charles, the household becomes a stormy battle- ground. The storm did not stop with the plot. Most of the cast members had troubles remembering lines during production week. Forgetting the lines began to confuse cast members especially around a lop-sided table headed by a screaming Madame Arcati (Michelle Schuman). The nervousness was only temporarily interrupted when a glass cover fell off one of the lights and al- most hit two of the cast members on Ghosts Haunt Auditorium Stage their heads. As the first performance arrived, © many cast members were anxious. The first sign that the night would not fall simply into place came when Bryan Nugen tried to put ice cubes in a glass. The ice had partially melted in the ice bucket the night before when it was refrozen for the performance. When Bryan attempted to pull out one cube, they all came out stuck together. Later, Astrid Cook had to change make-up and costumes. Because the play was moving more quickly than usual and more time was needed with make-up, Astrid was late on stage to the dismay of fellow cast members. However, the play finished with few problems, and the audience rarely re- alized that something had gone wrong. Overall, the production was well- performed, and the accidents of live theatre basically went unnoticed. Di- rector Mrs. Kirkton’s first play at DHS was likable and well worth remember- ing. ae? 3 + «y te ae e Aes pet i¢ Pie day est al Veueearsrss3 y | Ce TOP, LEFT: The argument of Ruth and Charles Condomine is listened to by the spirit of Charles’s first wife, whom only he can see. TOP, RIGHT: After using her newly discovered psychic powers, Edith collapses after having sent away the spirits of both Elvira and Ruth. LOWER, LEFT: The maid Edith, played by Angie Metzger, appeared periodically through the play. Here, she waits to serve some refresh- ments. LOWER, RIGHT: To get information for an up- coming book, Charles has a seance conducted by Madame Arcati. To his surprise, the spirit of his first wife appears. 441 FALL PLAY Top Row: Nicole Souder, Lisa Synesall, Kevin Ad- — ams, Brenda Birk, Kirk Bolen. Second Row: Sherrie Reinig, Eric Heminger. Shelly Litten, Shelly Nadeau. Third Row: Jim Finchum, Lara Rieke, Tony Roop, Nick Wainscott. REMEMBER WHEN? Remember when we were a lot younger and the Elementary hangout was the Silvermoon Skating Rink? Things sure were simpler in those days. The biggest thing we ever had to wor- ry about was who got the good swings during recess. At East Auburn, life was typical of any school. Eric Patton and Heather Kneubuhles got married. Instead of go- ing out to recess during sixth grade, kids stayed ins“e and played cards with Mr. Yarde. iit sometimes kids got scared of Mr. Ycrde when he picked LOOKING BACK: Jim Finchum up by the ears. : For those who attended Wajerloo, everybody married everybody. Cindy Goodwin seemed to marry Eric “Shrieky’” Rowe at the beginning of each week and divorce him by the end of the week. Kids also played spin the cone at the skating rink. Everyone envied Shawn Maple because Tracy Pineiro had her name written all over his shoes. Janet Pfefferkorn and Matt Hodges began their status as the lead- ing couple. Some people attended Mcintosh Seniors Recall ‘Good Old Days’ Elementary also known as “Mclntrash.”’ During recess the guys played dodge- ball and the girls played on the mon- keybars. Joe Bellinger gave a “Skywatch’’ report during some part of each day. And John Reesman had a new girlfriend every day. A few more seniors were McKenney “Bulldogs.” Everyone had to taste everything on their plates at lunch. This school had a pierced earring club. In kindergarten, every time anyone wore new clothes, they got to stand up on their chair and model them. Last, but not least, the rest of the 4985 seniors either attended Ashley- Fairfield or moved from another dis- trict. Here, Diane Sanders beat up on all the guys. All the guys and girls went out behind the school building during recess and usually wound up in trouble. Ashley claims they never lost to Auburn or Waterloo during basketball season and Eric Buckmaster dated. Val Link in the sixth grade. Those were the’ ‘good old days.” . CP i � Top Row: Marcia Brumbaugh, Rusti Coleman, Eric Fogle, Amanda Riley, Lisa Stomm. Second Row: Chris Schiosser, Andy Schwartz, Lana Stoops, Micolea Jennings, Suzy Smith. Third Row: Greg A. Hartman, Jill Hay, Sheldon Lockwood, Allen Shaw, Nick Schiffli. 13 REMEMBER WHEN? 14 SPIRIT TOP, LEFT: Bentley Dillinger smiles and shows off his “shades’’ for his friends Wade Rottger, Tony Roop, and Tim Eberly, who watch from behind. TOP, CENTER: Senior Tim Bassett shows his spirit by putting a basketball on his head and telling us that DeKalb is 1. ABOVE, LEFT: Baron Pride urges the rest of the fans to join them in ignoring the starting line-up of the opposing team by taking a break to catch up on the latest news. TOP, RIGHT: Senior Tyler Alexander sits in Mr. Jones’ office grading papers on Hawaiian shirt day. ABOVE, RIGHT: Juniors Tammy Barth and Hattie Eckert smile for the camera and show off their hats and sunglasses on one of the spirit days. SPIRIT: Dress-up days give DHS students a chance to really go all out and show their Baron Spirit. Hawaiian shirt day; dress-up days for Halloween and Christmas; sun glasses and hats day; red, white, and black day; and sweat suit day were a few of the events sponsored by the Student Council. It was a great way to get out of the same old monotony of the day’s schedule and added a little more in- terest on our way to classes. As the end of each week neared, spirit was aroused at DHS. The games were a welcomed change of pace from the same old day-to-day routine. Some things that were really “in’’ were the sun glasses, bandanas, and hats that accompanied the fired-up De- Kalb students to the Friday and Satur- day night games. A new group to the school called Baron Pride was a big boost to the Bar- on spirit. Baron Pride sponsored a cara- van escorted by the DeKalb County Sheriff and Auburn Police departments on Setpember 30 to the DeKalb vs. Garrett football game. Fifteen to twenty cars were involved, accompa- nied by beeping horns, supportive signs and banners, streamers, balloons, and other various noise makers. As the caravan pulled into town, everyone could hear that the Barons were com- ing, and as the caravan arrived at Garrett High School, once again ev- eryone knew that the Baron Pride and Baron spirit still shines through. TOP, LEFT: Senior Shirlene Glass stops a moment to let us catch a little of her Christmas spirit as she dressed up as one of Santa’s Helpers. TOP, RIGHT: Juniors Todd Bishop and Erin Record chose Mickey and Minnie Mouse outfits to wear for the Halloween dress-up day. ABOVE, LEFT: Senior Karen Morrison and junior Missy Gehl perform their hula dance with their sun glasses, hats, and leis on Hawaiian shirt day. ABOVE, RIGHT: Signs and posters were hung in the senior hall to support senior Chris Schlosser as he advanced to the state wrestling meet. 15 SPIRIT TOP, LEFT: Sophomores Missy Bickle, Jenny Snider, Heather Sarbacker, and Angie Metzger relive Christmas morning for a skit in their German | class. CHRISTMAS TOP, RIGHT: Enjoying the Christmas dinner they prepared in home ec class are Leann Richey (back top camera), Leta Nusbaum, Thelma Belcher, and Jeff Everage. ABOVE: Mr. Karkosky directs the band as they play “Joyous Christmas Spirit’ at the holiday convo for DHS students. The Christmas season at DeKalb Hig! School brought holiday spirit to every one and cheer from many organiza tions. Although our Christmas breal was a little shorter, beginning on De cember 21 and ending on January 3 0 the new year, the Barons still enjoyec the break and had a pleasant holida season; however, there was no enough “white stuff’ to satisfy the snow enthusiasts. “A Weekend in New England” wa the theme of the Christmas Formal The traditional dance was sponsore¢ oy the German Club and featured the dand “Nos Mo King.”’ Most of the cou- oles in attendance appeared to have a joyful evening. The music department presented a special Christmas concert for the com- munity on Sunday, December 9, and dortions of it were later presented to ‘he student body in a convocation in which both the band and choral de- oartments participated. The Brigadiers prepared a Special Christmas show which they performed at halftime of the Snider basketball game. The home economics classes en- joyed Christmas festivities by prepar- ing a complete Christmas dinner. Many Barons who knew of the meal tried to sneak in and grab a few “munchies” before lunch or maybe to save them- selves from cafeteria food. Finally, the FEA showed their Christ- mas spirit by preparing some after- school snacks for the teachers and the Student Council dressed up the Com- mons with some special Christmas trim- mings. Groups Spread Christmas Cheer ABOVE, LEFT: The tradition of the Christmas For- mal included selecting a King and Queen; sen- iors Jerry VanWye and Janet Pfefferkorn lead the King and Queen dance. TOP, RIGHT: Senior Scott Brandon seems to be enjoying himself as he helps the Student Council members decorate the Commons with holiday cheer. LOWER, RIGHT: Senior Nick Wainscott and soph- omore Amy Blevins smile for the camera as part of the activity of the Christmas Formal. 17 HOLIDAYS PEP SESSIONS, CONVOS: 18 TOP, LEFT: The 1984-85 football team huddles up to do a VICTORY cheer for the student body at one of the fall pep sessions. ABOVE, LEFT: ‘Responsibility’ was one of the words that was stressed a lot in the convo from the March of Dimes about birth defects. PEP SESSIONS TOP, RIGHT: Sophomore Linda Kugler shies away as one of the members of the rock group Arc sings a love song to her “real close.” ABOVE, RIGHT: The girls’ varsity volleyball team waits for their introduction at a pep session for the fall sports athletes. Getting a break from the classroom is always welcomed by the students and staff. Pep sessions held in the gym- nasium honored DHS students in various activities. Participants from fall, winter, and spring sports were recognized by the student body for their efforts and accomplishments. The band per- formed for the school before they went to the Grand Nationals and pre- sented their trophies and awards to Mr. Fites. Pep sessions gave DHS a chance to show its Baron pride and — spirit. The convocations were both enter- aining and informative. In the fall, | ampus Life sent us a contemporary |ock group and in the spring, they pre- ented a movie entitled Desperado. | his year’s rock group, Arc, performed nany of the top hits and talked a little it about peer pressure. } The band and choir members also | erformed in the auditorium with the | 10pes of getting DHS fired up for the | christmas season. Ranger Gary Horton, }oetter known to the students as on ) Ranger Rick,’” came to talk about pa- triotism. A lengthy presentation on birth defects was given to the juniors and seniors by the March of Dimes. Slides were accompanied by a guest speaker who used the word “please” quite frequently. The student body also watched a movie that featured a stand-up comedian talking to a group of teens about high school involve- ment. Although new state regulations limit- ed the time we could all get together, DHS knew exactly what to do with the times that we did have. Jaron Spirit Shines Through TOP, LEFT: The staff and student body clap and sing to the playing of the school song by the band at an afternoon pep session. TOP, RIGHT: Head Coach Hummer talks to the students about the football season while Tony Michael, Brian Dapp, and Toby Refner look on. ABOVE, LEFT: Senior John Findley presents the NEIAC trophy to Principal Fites. Other team cap- tains, Chris Schlosser and Brian Dapp, watch. ABOVE, RIGHT: Senior Baron Brigade members Mary Garrison, Jill Hay, Julie Thrasher, Greg Barth, Carl Smith, and Scott Sims present their trophies to the school. CONVOS LUNCH TIME: “Aj, EM TOP, LEFT: Carmen Moore and Teri Mosley choose to spend part of their lunch hour relaxing in the warm spring sunshine. ABOVE, LEFT: As part of everyone’s daily routine, these students try to decide what to get for lunch to meet their “recommended ‘4 quirements.”’ LUNCH TIME ¥O?, . “AI “igy.s, decisions ... Jin Bryay ‘Oe � other he’s going to g. “he Maina... , just pick up some chips and ice he oN. 7. @PSHT: Enjoying a break from class, 2. | Seey@hl, Becky Gibson, and Amy Blevins few jokes to add some humor to the With lunch being the biggest break in the day, it proved to have more uses than just eating. Though many stu- dents may not agree that eating the cafeteria food is the best part, they all know that they get 35 minutes of free time to do whatever they want well, almost anything. Barons took advantage of this time | and used it to finish forgotten assign- ments and to cram for tests. The | afeteria benches in the halls were. for some, a _ favorite place to sit, relax, catch up on | the latest gossip, and glance at the passers-by. During the winter months, a few stu- _ dents spent their free time in the gym _ involved in “friendly” games of barn basketball, around the world, H-O-R-S- E, or one-on-one. The warmer months drew students outside to sit in the sun-_ shine or to play frisbee. aren't. allowe. .2 Food Inspires Us? wa {Ree on. dee. scr grounds, although there are n’ is that some have tried it and “m: x3e” students kre ting caught. However, the yer staff in no way wants to encoc such illegal activity. No matter what activities were cho- sen, lunch time was looked forward to by nearly everyone. thiey even gotten away with it wifwacd qet- OP, LEFT: Blending his food together, senior Sheldon Lockwood hopes to invent something new. Who knows? Maybe we'll have it for lunch next year. TOP, RIGHT: Diane Vanderpool, Jama Purdy, re Oliver exchange the latest gossip as aiting to return to class. _ Lisa Sauder, Tammy Deetz, Jack Dickson, and Leslie Crager socialize during their lunch hour. What in the world are all these funny expressions for? 24 LUNCH TIME 22 ABOVE: Angie Drew, Dawn Buss, and Loretta Albright ‘take a break from finishing school’’ and listen to what is going on across the stage. TOP, RIGHT: Lisa Carnahan as Mary talks with Todd Bishop, the Indian, as John MacDonald lis- tens carefully. LOWER, LEFT: Jama Littlejohn and Angie Metzger seem to be having a lot of fun singing in the children’s play. LOWER, CENTER: Gates Hoham and Bryan Nu- gen played key roles in the musical. Here, they sit on stage and converse. CHILDREN’S PLAY ON STAGE: The stage of the DHS auditorium was the setting for two major productions during the second semester: the chil- dren’s play in February and the musical in April. On November 18, 1959, Little Mary Sunshine opened at the Orpheum The- atre in New York, Its immediate audi- ence appeal made this ‘new musical about an olde operetta” the surprise hit of the year. On April 26, 1985, a fresh, new cast re-opened Little Mary Sunshine in their own version. The cast of characters included noble forest rangers and sweet young ladies. Filling out the cast were several “‘older’’ characters who were always ready to offer advice, a few Indians, and couples who were ready to break into a dance at the slightest suggestion. The Invention, a children’s play by Brad Gromelski, was performed on February 24, 25, and 26 for elementary children of the DeKalb Central schools. _The inventors created a toy manu- facturing machine that they intended to sell to local businessmen. The narra- tor, Joyo (Pam Witmer), enlisted the help of the young audience with many © little things. The high point of the play occured when the toy machine pro- duced a candy cane cage, and after a spirited chase, Kalibad and Evila were locked up. There are always the seemingly in- chine big enough to spout a cage and solvable problerns that are somehow solved by opening night. Probably Mr. Nagel’s theatre arts class remembers the difficulty of constructing a toy ma- small enough to carry on stage. Mrs. Kirkton remembers the agony of a snowstorm that lasted the entire week before the play was to be per- formed. Most of all, the excitement and enthusiasm of the children was contageous. Nobody can forget that! Children’s Play, Musical Entertain TOP, LEFT: Senior Carrie Foley shares her make- up know-how with less experienced Ben Smaltz before the musical. LOWER, LEFT: It's Ben Smaltz ... disguised as Yellow Feather, a not-so-mild-mannered Indian, who fights a never-ending battle for truth, jus- tice, and the Redman’s way. ABOVE: Brett Pontoni and Tracey Walters don’t seem to mind being trapped in a cage togeth- et; especially since it’s all in fun for the children’s play. 23 MUSICAL 24 CAMPUS LIFE TOP, LEFT: Another embarrassing moment in the life of a freshman: Brian Brown is sung to at a school convocation sponsored by Campus Life, which features the singing group “Arc.” LOWER, LEFT: ‘Frankly’ putting it, Darlene and Chris hate paperwork; but it’s not so bad when it’s for Junior Achievement. CENTER: Junior Tom Hire is carefully watched by Junior Achievement advisor Randy Fox as Tom fills out some forms. Two organizations which involved many DHS students but were spon- sored by groups from outside of the school system were Campus Life and Junior Achievement. Campus Life met nearly every Tues- day night for discussions about topics such as dating, parents, peer pressure, sex, drugs, and rock-and-roll. These weekly meetings gave the students a chance to relax and fit in with a group that could relate to their emotions and problems. Events like the Burger Bash, a roll-a- thon, a ski trip to Colorado, and the “grand finale,’’ the spring break vaca- tion in Florida, were all sponsored by Campus Life. They also sponsored two convocations for the students throughout the school year. Tuesday and Thursday evenings of- fered DHS students a time to go to the Junior Achievement center and learn about business: how to work in a Ccor- poration, how to run an assembly line, and how to sell their products. Fun At Its Best Junior Achievement was sponsored by Auburn Gear, Cooper, Dana, and | Magnavox. These companies helped students produce things such as clocks, mugs, and thermometers. Each group also stamped matches for dif- ferent businesses. The year ended with a big awards banquet held in Fort Wayne’s new Grand Wayne Center. Both of these organizations were of great value as they allowed students to experience and slowly enter the real world. TOP, LEFT: Debbie Rennwald and JoAnn Myers sit and wait at Westedge Mall in Auburn for some people to come along and buy the clocks they made in JA. LOWER, LEFT: DeKalb students seem to be en- joying themselves as they make the best of the long bus ride to Florida, a trip sponsored by Campus Life. TOP, RIGHT: Substitute teacher Mr. Kuhn gets up to boogie down with a member of the Campus Life sponsored group “Arc.” LOWER, RIGHT: DeKalb County Champs Life di- rector Bob Kraft visits with students during their lunch hour urging them to attend the meetings. 25 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 26 TOP, LEFT: Junior Anne Myers and sophomore Jeff Rude take time out from the Sadie Hawkins dance to pose for their picture. TOP, RIGHT: Many Barons seem to be having a good time dancing to some of their favorite songs at one of the dances held after a game. ABOVE, LEFT: A few of the girls take a break from their dates at the Sadie Hawkins to get out on the dance floor and relieve a little anxiety, ABOVE, RIGHT: Members of the band “Nos Mo King’’ seem to be having a pretty good time performing for the couples at the Christmas For- mal, DANCES Friday and Saturday nights were of- ten looked forward to by the students for the chance to get wild and crazy at a DHS dance. Many of the dances were held after football and basket- ball games with the plans of celebrat- ing a victory. Although it didn’t always work out that way, the Barons still knew what to do to get the spirit level back up where it belonged. The girls got their chance to ask the guys out when November rolled around and it came time for the tradi- tional Sadie Hawkins dance. Students enjoyed themselves as they dressed like farmers, drank apple cider, “got hitched,” smiled for their pictures, and danced together during the slow songs. The next couples’ dance was the Christmas Formal. Sponsored by the German Club, this dance was a defi- nite success. With the decorations neatly designed, the food delicious, — and the band “Nos Mo King” chosen with a lot of thought, all couples who attended seemed to have an enjoy- able evening. have been a lot of fun, too, but due to other plans by Mother Nature, a great amount of snow cancel led the dance. The prom was held in May and fea- tured the theme “The Greatest Show on Earth.” The dances held at DHS always got Whether celebrating a victory or burn- ing off some excess energy, the Barons of DeKalb always had a great time. The Valentine’s Day Sweetheart Dance in February would probably © a great response from the students. TOP, LEFT: Slowly swaying to the music, the cou- . ples attending the Christmas Formal enjoy a change of pace by getting all dressed up. ABOVE, LEFT: Juniors Steve Warner and Ann Kel- ley gaze into each other's eyes as they dance to one of the slow songs at a post-game dance. ABOVE, CENTER: Juniors Darlene Franks and Paula Aalders are dancing to the beat of a pop- ular rock-and-roll song at a DHS dance. TOP, RIGHT: This bunch of freshman girls takes dancing as serious business, but also have a lot of fun doing so. ABOVE, RIGHT: Senior Jim Finchum and junior Amy Brown seem to be having a little discussion about their ‘marriage certificate” as they sit on one of the many hay bales at the Sadie Hawkins dance. : � a _ ( 28 TOP, LEFT: Doug Bonecutter, Shawn Mitchener. and Ross Sibery model their hockey shirts from the schools which they play for, since DHS has no hockey team. ABOVE, LEFT: Terri Franks is caught waiting for the rest of her order as she makes a stop to “‘fuel up’ at McDonald's. AFTER SCHOOL Me eee FREE TIME: TOP, RIGHT: Jill Hay attentively takes an order from a customer while working after school in her parttime job at Wendy’s. ABOVE, RIGHT: Seniors Scott Brandon and John Findley, after a strenuous day at school with the books, relax with a frosty. Even with the many activities of- : fered in school, students find time to enjoy their hobbies, families, and other | pastimes. se) After school hours, some typical free time activities included going out for pizza, shopping at Glenbrook, or catching the latest movie showing in - E+, Wayne or Auburn. With the high cost of movies and gasoline, the programs from cable TV — were very economical. Home Box Of- fice, Showtime, and the Movie Chan- nel brought movies such as ‘Police arons Know How To Have Fun Other events hic! | reg the Bae busy were parties, ball games, dances, the YMCA, part-time jobs, and last but — not least, everyone looked forward to spending pring break in their own spe-- cial way, Students traveled to Florida, New Mexico, Michigan, Missouri, Wash- ington, DC., North Carolina, and the dents a chance to oy away fon school work and also etch up on the latest gossip. When the free time has drawn toan- end, it is once again time to hit the books and start dreaming of the few precious. moments of the next free time. _ LEFT: Tony. Michael, working + his part- -time job, smiles. as he shows off his big, fluffy buns, while everyone wonders, vee S$ the beef?” TOP, RIGHT: Foeign exchange student Caria Bertin, from Zimbobway, enjoys the pastime of many American students, the eo panienshi of a per. : ABOVE, RIGHT: oo Hartman ond Gio Barth take part in a friendly game of putt-putt as they enjoy their spring break in North Carolina. 29 FREE TIME 30 PROM TOP, LEFT: Prom attendants Tricia Sutton and Amy Dennison welcome couples at the door as they sit in the “ticket booth.” ABOVE, LEFT: Punch and cake are a welcomed snack to couples who are “sitting this one out.” CENTER: Prom King and Queen, Chris Schlosser and Micolea Jennings take a break from the crowd to pose for their picture. PROM 1985: The 1985 Junior-Senior Prom held up to its theme “The Greatest Show on Earth’’ and provided about 150 cou- ples with an extremely enjoyable evening. May 411th was looked for- ward to by many with excitement, an- ticipation, and wonder. A lot of hard work and time was put into this one special evening and when the day fi- nally came, no one was disappointed. Prom ‘85 was well worth the wait. After dining at various area restau- rants, the couples arrived in time for the Grand March. The J. Branam Band — provided the music, and a magician, Jack Moyer, was hired for the enter- tainment. Although the crowd did not get very involved, he did give them a chance to laugh a little and sit back and relax. At 11:00, it was time for the garter ceremony. The guys then got their souvenir by taking it off his date’s leg, It was a garter that each couple had received when they purchased their tickets. When they had taken them The Greatest Show On Earth off, they put them on their right arm and proceeded with their dates to the dance floor for the garter dance. Later on in the evening, it came time to crown the king and queen. The Roy- al Court consisted of Pam Hefty and Jeff Antrup, Cindy Goodwin and Greg Barth, Kim Lockwood and Todd Goe, and Janet Pfefferkorn and Jeff Marsh. Being named King and Queen were seniors Chris Schlosser and Micolea Jennings. The commons of the middie school was decorated with balloons, stream- ers, carnival horses, and many other things that brought out the theme of a circus. The souvenirs for the girls were soft, cuddly Dankin teddy bears which were set at every table waiting for the arrival of their new owners. Planned after-prom activities includ- ed a sock-hop, bowling, movies, and breakfast. The prom of ‘85 will bring back many happy memories for years to come. It proved to truly be “The Greatest Show on Earth.” TOP, LEFT: After the garter ceremony took place, the couples all took part in the “garter dance.” ABOVE, LEFT: Relatives and friends of those at- tending the prom were invited to come out fo see the Grand March. TOP, RIGHT: Bonita DePew and Drew Morr walk through the tunnel during the Grand March and show off their southern “dress up” clothes. ABOVE, RIGHT: Gates Hoham assists the magi- cian who served as the entertainment for the evening. 31 PROM 32 BARONS ARE ‘IN’: ABOVE: Lookin’ great ... as usual, Pete Wallen models his leather jacket, gold chain, striped shirt, and high-top tennis shoes. POPULAR FADS TOP, CENTER: The students aren't the only ones who keep up with the latest. Sclence teacher Mr. Snider models his pin-striped pants and shirt, leather tie, and jazz shoes. TOP, RIGHT: Showing off her new cropped pants and sweater, Karen Morrison sticks out her tongue as she’s not expecting to have her pic- ture taken. ABOVE: Jeans tucked in fold down boots were a style that many girls enjoyed. Barons were “in’’ with outstanding fashions, some of which were cropped pants, fold down boots, big shirts, “shades,’’ cuffed and striped pants, an unequal number of holes in your ears, collars turned up, shoes without socks, Hawaiian shirts, leather ties and jack- ets, jazz and extra flat shoes, ponytails and short-sleeved sweaters. Students took advantage of dances and parties to go a little more daring with their wardrobe — mini skirts, ban- With ‘Out’standing Fashion danas and fluorescent colors always seemed to appear. For a few out- numbered radicals, parachute pants, )chains, zippered shirts and kamikaze sheadbands accompanied another ) fad: break dancing. _ Not only in clothes were we up-to- | date. Bruce Springsteen swept the “hearts of teen-age girls all over Amer- vica with his pearly whites and his . Hwel ... un... you know. Bruce was not the only young man that starred in . ...rr—“( iti rss sa sia ..,rr—s— “—i—i—sOsSOsisCSsSsSsSsa C= C ;tirSOsSOWNCN‘SCOi‘(‘CRRSSCNCCCC '85: David Lee Roth went solo and songs like the remake of “California Girls’’ and “Just a Gigolo — | Ain't Got Nobody” really raked in the bucks for him. Songs and groups were support- ed by high school aged kids across America, with us as no exception. As the end of the school year drew near, fads were already changing ... and “Like sand in an hour glass, so are the fads of our lives.” CENTER: Mary Malcolm smiles and stands still long enough to let us snap a picture of her cropped pants and flat shoes. ABOVE: While displaying his dancing talents at the Baron Revue, Roy Watson wears a tie and pin striped jeans. 33 POPULAR FADS 36 GRADUATION TOP: All 230 members of the class of ‘85 sit quiet- ly in their caps and gowns and wait for the cere- mony fo end, ABOVE, LEFT: Seniors stand in line and wait with mixed emotions to march forward to receive their diplomas. ABOVE: With the class motto and administration | behind her, Lara Rieke presents the ‘Farewell’ for her classmates. The eighteenth annual DHS com- mencement ceremonies took place on Sunday, June 2, 1985. Seniors sol- emnly walked through the aisles in the traditional caps and gowns. There were just 230 seniors, the smallest class in DHS history, The band played the well-known ‘Pomp and Circum- stance,” friends and family anxiously peered through the crowd to catch a glimpse, and the seniors went through the graduation ceremony with mixed emotions. Everyone wished that the gym had been air-conditioned. 230 Seniors March Into Future The invocation was delivered by Debbie Webb followed by Tim Bassett with the welcome and Bryan Nugen presented the class intention. Principal D.D, Fites presented the class, listing a number of their accomplishments, and then the Board of Education awarded the long-awaited diplomas. After Jill Hay sang the class song, “No Goodbyes,” Lara Rieke said a final farewell for the class of ‘85, and Julie Thrasher closed with a prayer. After the class was declared gradu- ated, they switched their tassels and marched proudly out of the gym and into the future — ending one journey but just beginning another. ABOVE, LEFT: As family, friends, and classmates endure the heat in the gym, Bryan Nugen pre- sents the intention before diplomas are award- ed. TOP, ABOVE: Doug Caister seems to be deep in thought as he marches into the gym at the start of the DHS commencement ceremony. LOWER, ABOVE: Each member of the graduat- ing class marched across the stage to receive a dipioma from a member of the Board of Educa- tion, 37 _ GRADUATION ESLER ERLD The Nation ast several Barons by disp Glenbrook for two w Row: Lori Mooney and - Schwartz, Sue Kennerk, « _ in the field of phot paintings on display. for their pottery and Cat Cc further judging. DeWitt (below) are deep in thought as they Spanish students Steve Chrisman (left) and Shelly : work on a chapter test. Her Shakespeare study packet seems to have freshman Candy Kessler puzzled as she tries to understand what her teacher wants. Doug Smith, Kris Royse, Diane Culler, and Kathy Pfefferkorn are having fun as they perform their German class skit for Christmas. 40 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Tom Michael, Denny West, Randy Moreland, and Bob Albertson work hard as they try to figure out their Literary Cavalcade group assignment. Jama Littlejohn demonstrates her broad literary taste as she works on “The Fall of the House of Usher’ and Romeo and Juliet. The addition of freshmen to the stu- dent body required expanded offer- ings by both the English and Foreign Language departments. Foreign Language courses were of- fered in French, German, and Spanish. French was taught by Mr. Robert Love, who was also the department chair- man. Only French Il was taught. Four years of Spanish classes were taught by Mrs. Pat Smith and Mrs. Cheryl Tram- mel. And students wishing to study German also had four levels to select from. Teaching German were Mr. Greg Vick and Mrs. Deb Shumaker. Foreign language classes provided the stu- dents with a broader understanding of another country’s culture as well as ex- tensive practice in writing and speak- ing the language. Under the direction of department chairman Mrs. Ina Walton, the English department offered a revised curricu- lum. Freshmen and sophomores had up to four levels of classes to choose from — ranging from Reading Is through English 9 and 10 Basic, Standard, and Academic. Juniors and seniors could select Basic or Standard or choose from a wide range of electives. Elective classes included American and English Lit, Novels and Dramatic Lit, Comp | and Il, two levels of speech and Theatre Arts, Business English, Jour- nalism, and Advanced Vocabulary and Grammar. Teachers in the depart- ment in addition to Mrs. Walton were Mrs. Kay Finchum, Mrs. Dorothy He- minger, Mrs. Sarah Keyes, Mrs. Gay Kirkton, Mr. Gerry Nagel, Mrs. Jan Pence, Mrs. Deb Shumaker, and Mrs. Cheryl Trammoel. ENGLISH 41 42 Sometimes it helps to have a friend help as you enter a new program. Below, Sherrie Reinig and Mandi Weaver work in the lab. Both the Business and Math Depart- ments provide skills which should be useful to students after graduation. Business classes provided students with many skills for both employment purposes and for personal use. Among course offerings were General Busi- ness, Business Law, Personal Typing and Typing | and ll, Bookkeeping and Ac- counting | and ll, Shorthand, Office Practice, and Introduction to Comput- ers, which was the most popular class of all. The chairman of the Business De- partment was Mr. Rick Kirkton. Also teaching business classes were Mr. Charles Barnum, Mrs. Julie Bunch, Miss Marita Coffman, Mr. Gary Hillabrand, and Mrs. Karyl Penix. Working with numbers was the area of concentration for the Math Depart- BUSINESS Carol Burniston (right) checks out the column of numbers to be sure she doesn’t miss one for her office practice assignment. ment, expanded because of the addi- tion of freshmen to DHS. Business math was designed to help develop skills that might be useful in the business world. General Math | and Ill gave freshmen and sophomores increased skill in working with real numbers and applying these skills to problem solving. Other classes were Pre-Algebra, Alge- bra | and Il, Geometry, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, and College Prep Math, which included the study of cal- culus. The chairman of the math depart- ment was Mr. Bill Moree and other teachers included Mr. Charles Bassett, Mr. Dennis Fleming, Mr. Gerald Gerar- dot, Miss Chris Helmkamp, Mrs. Jan Mi- chael, and Mrs. Barb Oneal. Pencil ready for taking notes, Laurel Stone (above) seems amused by something her alge- bra teacher has just said. Keeping track of the company’s records is part of the assignment in office practice. Right, Dar- lene Franks sees if it will all add up. Miss Chris Helmkamp, one of this year’s “new faces,’ explains the assignment for the day to her Algebra | students. Did you know that flow charts could be so much fun? Below, Diane Shipe and Mary Lou Hartman work in their computer class. 43 ) MATH 42 Sometimes it helps to have a friend help as you enter a new program. Below, Sherrie Reinig and Mandi Weaver work in the lab. Both the Business and Math Depart- ments provide skills which should be useful to students after graduation. Business classes provided students with many skills for both employment purposes and for personal use. Among course offerings were General Busi- ness, Business Law, Personal Typing and Typing | and Il, Bookkeeping and Ac- counting | and Ill, Shorthand, Office Practice, and Introduction to Comput- ers, which was the most popular class of all. The chairman of the Business De- partment was Mr. Rick Kirkton. Also teaching business classes were Mr. Charles Barnum, Mrs. Julie Bunch, Miss Marita Coffman, Mr. Gary Hillabrand, and Mrs. Karyl Penix. Working with numbers was the area of concentration for the Math Depart- BUSINESS Carol Burniston (right) checks out the column of numbers to be sure she doesn’t miss one for her office practice assignment. ment, expanded because of the addi- tion of freshmen to DHS. Business math was designed to help develop skills that might be useful in the business world. General Math | and Il gave freshmen and sophomores increased skill in working with real numbers and applying these skills to problem solving. Other classes were Pre-Algebra, Alge- bra | and ll, Geometry, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, and College Prep Math, which included the study of cal- culus. The chairman of the math depart- ment was Mr. Bill Moree and other teachers included Mr. Charles Bassett, Mr. Dennis Fleming, Mr. Gerald Gerar- dot, Miss Chris Helmkamp, Mrs. Jan Mi- chael, and Mrs. Barb Oneal. Pencil ready for taking notes, Laurel Stone (above) seems amused by something her alge- bra teacher has just said. Keeping track of the company’s records is part | of the assignment in office practice. Right, Dar- lene Franks sees if it will all add up. Miss Chris Helmkamp, one of this year’s “new faces,’’ explains the assignment for the day to her Algebra | students. Did you know that flow charts could be so much fun? Below, Diane Shipe and Mary Lou Hartman work in their computer class. A ‘PAR ARA RW pe Wet os | AAS, Sa ae acy Salis rhea nm vt MATH Formulas and test tubes, soecimens and notebooks — all of these and much more were involved in DHS sci- ence classes. The addition of the fresh- man class meant expansion of the sci- ence department which included Richard Barber as department chair- man and faculty members Galen Beachy, Tita Gordon, Gerald More- land, Brad Snyder, and Tim Koehl. All but Barber and Moreland were new faces this year. Science courses were in two cate- gories: life science and physical sci- ence. Before graduation, each stu- dent must take one full-year class in each section. Life science courses included Basic and Standard classes for freshmen in addition to Biology. Others could take Human Anatomy and Physiology. All of SCIENCE the fresnman-level courses involved a lot of “hands on’’ experiences such as dissection of worms, fish, and frogs. They also got to see one-day-old cow lungs and how they work. Biology classes had a special “digestive ex- perience,’”’ where they practiced us- ing their digestive systems by eating! The physical science classes were General Science, Physical Science, Earth Science, Chemistry | and Il, and Physics. Earth science students did reports about such things as astronomy and studied a unit on weather, while the general science students learned about the explosive subject of volca- noes. Besides extensive lab exper- iences, chemistry and physics students went on a field trip in April. Bob Albertson and Bill Griggs (left, above) are studying their cat’s arteries and veins to prepare for a physiology test. One lab assignment for all Chem Il students is the titration experiment. Above, Lori Fisher disposes of materials from her experiment. Biology student Shannon Shull starts to clean up her tray after one of her many dissecting exper- iences in Mrs. Gordon’s class. Tony Michael removes his goggles to make it easier to read the thermometer for his Chemistry ll lab in determining the melting point. As she listens to Mr, Beachy lecture about levers and simple machines in her physical science class, Nicole Woodworth takes careful notes. Working on her life science lab assignment, Ser- ena Hicks studies her clam to see if she can find out where its mouth is. 45 SCIENCE Do you know all of the bad things that smoking can do to your body? Above, Health students Mike Schmidt and Jodie Kelham find out. Sophomore gym classes spent their winter with Health classes were visited by members of the inside activities. Left, Amy Blevins and Becky Gib- | DeKalb County Drug Task Force. Above, Mr. Jer- son enjoy folk dancing. ry Custer gives a class some useful information. 46 PHYS ED Freshman Health student Jeff Burns take a closer look at one of the exhibits the Drug Task Force brought to show his class. Below, Shelley Roberts tries to get away from Diane Culler and Jenny Watson during a game of flag football. As Kelli Kern throws the football, Gail Cain tries to nudge her just a little so that the ball will miss its target down the field. ic Ss Phys Ed classes were required for all sophomores. This gave the students a change of pace from sitting in a seat all day. Phys Ed students played a vari- ety of sports as well as going to places outside of school like the skating rink and the bowling alley. This kept them in shape while also providing an hour of fun. The chairman of the Physical Educa- tion department was Mr. Jan David. Also teaching classes within the de- partment were Mr. Bert Bush, Mrs. Cheryl Gilbert, Mr. Dale Hummer, and Miss Sylvia Taelman. Freshmen were required to take two one-semester classes: Health and the classroom phase of Driver Education. There was also a one-semester elec- tive, Quest, available for grades ‘0, 44, and 12. Quest was taught as a group discussion class covering such topics as self-concept, feelings, family, career and financial goals, and par- enting. Health classes provided necessary information on various subjects associ- ated with the student and the people around him. In Health students learned about smoking, drinking, and other hazardous things. Hopefully, students will learn what these things can do and how dangerous they really are to a person’s health. Besides learning about health ha- zards, the student learned ways to en- joy life and feel better about the world around him. Health can teach every- one to have a better attitude towards people and the way they act. These things can further a student’s educa- tion while still making it enjoyable to learn. Health classes may not seem to teach anything, but they certainly can help in the long run. 47 HEALTH Foreign exchange students Alexis Bravo (fore- ground) and Keiko Yoshimi (chin on hand) sit in government class learning how our federal gov- ernment works. Representatives of the local Farm Bureau dem- onstrate to foods students how to cut up a pork and where various pork cuts come from. Mary Lou Cobbs and Tim Christlieb seem to be enjoying themselves while making yeast bread dough in their Foods | class. AS’ HOME ECONOMICS | Tasting the results is part of the fun in foods class. pAbove, Leta Nusbaum samples a dessert at the §Christmas dinner her class prepared. Fourth District Representative Dan Coats talks to a social studies class and shares his views with them about national events. Two departments which did not add any faculty members were the social studies and home economics depart- ments. Under chairman Judy Eisenhut, social studies teachers were Mike Ah- rens, Dale Hummer, Bill Jones, and Niles Walton. Betty Stomm was the only home ec teacher. Some social studies classes were re- quired. Every junior must take U.S. His- tory, so three levels (academic, stan- dard, and basic) were taught. Seniors were required to study both govern- ment and economics, and two levels of each were available. Government classes spent several periods develop- ing mock federal legislation which would raise the minimum wage, levy taxes on foreign cars imported to the U.S., aid revolutionary groups resisting Communist takeover, and impose a nuclear freeze. Oral reports were required of all psychology stu- dents. Below, Judy Warstler reports to the class about the psychology of mass suicide. Elective courses in the social studies department were exploratory teach- ing, psychology, advanced psycholo- gy, sociology, and contemporary af- fairs. The advanced psychology class had a field trip to the Ft. Wayne state school. The sociology class had a pre- sentation about Japanese culture by Keiko Yoshimi and about Zimbabwe by Carolyn Bertin. Taught by Paula Fike, exploratory teaching gave students a chance to get actual experience in the elementary classroom. Mrs. Stomm was kept busy preparing for her many home economics classes. In the foods area, there were Foods 9 and Foods | and Il. Clothing 9 and Clothing | provided another sequence, and the specialized courses of housing, child development, and family care and relations were also taught. 49 SOCIAL STUDIES 50 ART Ceramics ll student Kim Parker practices the skills she learned in earlier art classes as she trims her pot. The major change for the art de- partment was having all art classes ex- cept photography taught in room 116 because of increased demand for classroom space on the second floor. Sharing the room were Jan Nagel, de- partment chairman, and Andrea Van- Horne. Gerry Nagel taught photogra- phy, using a dark room near the audi- torium stage. Art history, @ one semester class, was designed to help students learn “Why man creates.” In Art | and Il stu- dents could explore several aspects of art such as basic design, drawing, painting, printmaking, ceramics, crafts, and sculpture. Then several special- ized courses were available: four se- mesters of ceramics and drawing and Pat Phillips signs his painting. Pat also drew the “Punk Baron” used on this yearbook’s end sheets and division pages. painting, two semesters of jewelry and crafts, and one semester of commer- cial art. In the fall, many art students went on a field trip to the Indianapolis Museum of Art to tour it as well as the old Lilly mansion and grounds. A special project of first semester drawing and painting classes was the production of two very large murals in the meeting room on the third floor of Auburn’‘s City Hall. Pictures of this pro- ject can be seen on pages 78-79. The art department's big spring pro- ject is the art show, where students transform the gym into a large art gal- lery and display their creations for ev- eryone to admire. Art | student George Shaw works carefully as he uses India ink for his project of lettering the words of a quotation. Diana King concentrates on centering the clay on the wheel as she begins to work on a project for her Ceramics Ill class. Trying to keep all of her weaving’s colorful strings in the proper order, Linda Christlieb works on the loom in her crafts class. 51 ART 52 Teamwork — Jeff Horstman and Rick Foster combine forces as they do some scroll bendings for a welding project in Metals Il. WATCH OUT % : Px. Pa Metals Il student Kevin Heimach works carefully with some sheet metal to make some boxes to be used for storing spare parts. The practical arts department is di- vided into two major categoris: indus- trial and vocational arts. Both divisions were under the general supervision of department chairman Robert Voelkel. Other teachers of industrial arts classes included Tony Konieczki, Jim Murdock, Don Myers, Steve Ritenour, Van Smith, and Bill Snaviey. The four areas cov- ered were woods, metals, electricity, and drafting. Power mechanics and basic graphics were also considered to be in the industrial arts area. In the area of woods, three courses were taught. Because of limited shop space and large demand with the ad- ded freshman class, Woods | teacher Mr. Myers had to bus his students to the middle school to make use of the shop facilities there. Besides the book cases built by the Woods Ill students, they also made desk names for all principals INDUSTRIAL ARTS and assistant principals in the school district. By the time a student finishes alll three metals courses, he will be familiar with all of the five basic areas of met- al-working: machine shop, sheet met- al, foundry, forging, and welding. In addition to extensive textbook work, valuable practical experience is gained. The same thing is true in the electric- ity field, with a one-semester class called practical electricity for those who wish just a brief introduction to the subject. Drafting classes included architec- tural drafting, where students drew iso- metric and full sections, detail sections, framing plans, plot plan and a two point perspective as part of their own house plans. Shane Deetz has his pencil ready to note the results as Ed Sink carries out a lab assignment checking transistors in Electricity Il. Deep in thought, Woods Ill student Rich Bender watches as he sands his project while using the lathe. These Woods lll students are proud of the shelves they built for McKinney-Harrison Elementary School. Front Row: Larry Lichtsinn, Dave Brown, Wade Rottger, Doug Bonecutter, Jeff Shearer. Second Row: Tony Treesh, Tim Eberly, Tony Roop, Tim Sanders. Architectural drafting student Carl Smith consults a book for guidance as he begins working on his house plans. 53 INDUSTRIAL ARTS The vocational classes offered at DHS were designed to give on-the-job experience to students who wish to work in these areas. The twelve Graphic Arts students, under the guidance of Mr. Jim Mur- dock, learned the various phases of production in using the offset printing met hod. They printed the school’s newspaper as well as tickets and pro- grams for school events. They also did class assignments which took up to a week to complete. Mr. Van Smith, the teacher of Auto Mechanics, helped his students learn how to serve automobiles as well as how to rebuild parts of the engine. Mr. David Gurtner was the teacher of the vocational agriculture classes. VOCATIONAL ARTS Ag mechanics, which involves farm machinery, teaches the maintenance and repair work on tractors and other types of farm machinery. Ag 2 stu- dents learn about the culture of farm- ing. They learn how to plant seeds and how to harvest the crops. This helps them in the future if they wish to be- come farmers. In Building Trades, taught by Mr. Pe- ter Potts, students learned how to build a house. The classes were three hours long. The first class started working in the morning and the second class fin- ished the work in the afternoon. The project house for 1985 was a 3 bed- room ranch style house located on Allli- son Boulevard in Auburn. David Batchelder and Tony Treesh work in the garage of the building trades house staining some closet doors. Jerry Antrup (above, left) knows that clean hands are impossible as he prepares to check out another part of the engine. Bryan Sprague rests a moment in auto mechan- ics as a classmate does some additional work on their assignment for the day, Troy Emerson (left) checks out the press as he is hard at work in graphic arts getting ready to run off some school programs. Carpentry is a skill learned in building trades. Be- low, Larry Lichtsinn adds some woodwork to the utilities closet. Todd Schowe and Wayne Fry work splitting wood on the Deetz farm as a demonstration of the type of work that farmers do. VOCATIONAL ARTS Football home crowds were treated to fine field performances in 1985. Right, the fog-enshroud- ed band plays for the Homecoming half-time. Director Richard Karkosky (below) helps the Pep Band keep the beat as they play in the Coliseum for the NEIAC conference tourney. The blare of the brass added to the woodwinds and percussion — together they spell out “Go Big Red” for the home basketball crowd. MARCHING, PEP BANDS Trumpet players Tom Laverghetta and Julie Gil- bert are dressed for the warm summer weather of July when the Brigade started practice. Drum Majors Greg Barth, Chris Kobiela, and Dar- ren McKown lead the Baron Brigade down the streets of Auburn for the ACD parade. When school is over for most of us during the summer, there is still lots to do for those Barons who are involved in the band’s marching unit, the Baron Brigade. They started practice in the July heat to prepare for their parade and field performances. Besides several local parades, they appeared in the Bluffton Street Fair parade, where they placed first. They also received the Sweepstakes Trophy for their performance in the DeKalb County Fall Fair Grand Finale parade. To top it all off, the Baron Brigade was invited to take part in the Ken- tucky Derby activities in the spring, for which band members sold pop corn and candy in addition to conducting other fund-raising activities to pay for the trip. On the field, the Brigade presented pre-game and half-time shows for all home football games as well as the play-off game against Luers at Zollner Stadium. They performed in the new Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis for the MBA Grand Nationals and at Indiana State. They placed second at both the East Noble and Norwell Invitation- als and thirteenth in the state among Class B bands after the regional com- petition at Kokomo. The spirit carried over from football to basketball, wnen many of the same musicians became members of the Pep Band, adding their spirit and en- thusiasm to the home crowd and fol- lowing both boys and girls teams dur- ing their conference tourney play. Al- though no official results were an- nounced, the Barons clearly won the conference “battle of the bands.”’ 57 MARCHING, PEP BANDS 58 CONCERT BAND Glenn Clark, Cindy Havener, and Nick Jennings work hard during a fourth hour practice session, hoping Mr. K won't yell at them. Senior trombonist Scott Sims steps forward to entertain with a solo during a performance of the Jazz Band. a CONCERT BAND: Flutes: Julie Ketzenberger, Mi- chelle Smith, Melissa Menzie, Nancy Sprankle, Holly Morton, Heather Hall, Kim Yates, Angie Ko- biela, Jennifer Michael, Kay Hartranft, Rachel Bell, Angie Hartman, Shawn Wallace, Arlene Fike, Lisa Strock, Gail Harrold, Jama Littlojohn, Melinda Bailey, Lynne West, Kristen Phillips, Lyn- ette Hovarter, Chris Condon, Renee Laverg h- etta, Julie Zimmerman, Chris Mock, Tina Betz, Tina Clear, Clarinets: Tonya Gaunt, Tammy Bur- nett, Vonda Romine, Alisa Oberlin, Missy Hed- derig, Julie Markiton, Kim Shirk, Catrina Clear, Michelle Speer, Cherie Gingrich, Sharon Klein, Ann Bennett, Beth Schlosser, Lisa Fritz. Saxes: Kelly Stahl, Steve Crawford, Ginger Bolen, Mary Malcolm, Chris Mason, Brenda Birk, Brett Browand, Nick Jennings, Cindy Havener, Glenn Clark, Collette Gilbert, Matt Johnson, Mike Middleton. Trumpets: Dennis Warstler, Julie Gil- bert, Richard Glassie, Greg Barth, Steve Chris- man, Andy Miller, Ron Holben, Jeff Magginnis, Craig Fogle, Chuck Blevins. Horns: Christi Caister, Sarah Middleton, Michelle Messer, JoAnn Myers. Trombones: Matt Marks, Jeff Heisler, Greg Shu- man, Bob Shirk, David Figgins. Baritone: Kevin Ad- ams, Scott Brown. Tuba: Jim Wilson, Dean Bran- denburg. Percussion: Lorri Waters, Dawn Weaver, Thom Smith, Brad Steinman, David Spade, Mark Mitchell, Chris Miller, Greg Hartman. JAZZ BAND: Sax: Dusti Dangler, MarJo Roseberry, Chris Kobiela, Mary Garrison, Matt Johnson, Mike Jordan. Trombone: Scott Sims, Carl Smith, A.J. Mary Garrison concentrates on the music and keeping the beat as she plays her sax during one of the Jazz Band’s “Hot’’ numbers. Kroemer, Scott Brown. Trumpet: Jeff Minard, Tom Laverghetta, Thad Souder, Mark Gurtner, Roy Watson. Rhythm: Eric Heminger, Bryan Hor- The real heart of our successful band program is the concert band because it is in the practice room that musician- ship and good sound is developed. The band department presented three concerts to the public in addition to having most band members take part in the Baron Revue. Because of increased enrollment, the band divided into two groups for the ISSMA contest. The wind ensemble entered in Group | and received a sec- ond place evaluation. This was the first time in several years for a DHS band to enter in Group |. The concert band, in group Ill, received a Division |. The Jazz Band, an extra-curricular group, also performed many times for the public, both at schoo! and at var- ious community events. In the ISSMA District Contest, they received a Divi- sion | rating in Group Ill. rom, Tom Michael, Darren McKown. Members of the Wind Ensemble are listed. PICCOLO: Julie Thrasher. FLUTE: Jill Hay, Kelly Brown, Mindy Stackhouse. OBOE: Tracy Christian. CLARINETS: Re- nee Dunn, Mary Garrison, Chris Kobiela, Jennifer Madden, Tina Wolff, Michelle Brosius. SAX: Dusti Dangler, MarJo Ro- seberry, Chris Franks, Doug Smith, Ali- son Morgan. TRUMPETS: Jeff Minard, Tom La- verghetta, Thad Souder, Roy Watson, Mark Gurtner. HORNS: Susie Smith, Do- reen Smith, Darren McKown, Jeff Shaffer. TROMBONES: Scott Sims, Aar- on Kroemer, Carl Smith, Bentley Dil- linger. BARITONE: Mike Jordan. TUBA: Berlin Slone, Matt Boger. PERCUSSION: Bryan Horrom, Eric He- minger, Greg Lockwood, Kris Roberts, Aimee Allison, Rod Sibery. BASS: Tom Michael. 59 CONCERT BAND 60 A group of Swing Choir members called them- selves the Classic Connection and performed for various community groups. Below: Carrie Foley, The Swing Choir, the primary per- forming choral group at DHS, had a busy and very successful year. They took part in the three major choral concerts for the general public in addi- tion to the Christmas Convocation for the student body. The Swing Choir also took their show on the road, both locally and through- out the area. Locally, they performed for various civic groups such as the Moose Lodge, the Methodist Women, the Waterloo Lions and the Auburn Lions. Trips were taken to such places as Bluffton, Indiana, for their Fair Choir contest and to the Bellmont Swing Choir Showcase. Just before Christ- mas, the Swing Choir was seen by viewers Of WKJG-TV in Ft. Wayne. Participation in jazz festivals is usually important for high school swing choirs, and the Barons took part in two: the Elmhurst Jazz Festival and the Western SWING CHOIR Marci Benbow, Chris Straw, Dirk McKown, Astrid Cook, Lisa Carnahan, Frank Carthen, and Chris Franks Michigan University Jazz Festival. On the competitive level, the Swing Choir placed third in the DeKalb Coun- ty Fair Choir Contest and received a first place rating in the ISSMA state swing choir contest. Several choral students received in- dividual honors during the school year. Jill Hay was selected for the All-State Choir and 418 students from DeKalb were selected for the Tri-State Honors Choir. In the ISSMA Solo and Ensemble Con- test, twelve students qualified for state, where ten received a first place. Eleven other students received first place ratings at the district Ccon- test. While taking part in the Western Michigan University Jazz Festival, Tom Michael was named as the outstand- ing bass player in the festival. Terri Franks steps out in front of the curtain to perform for the capacity audience in atten- dance at the Pops Concert on March 24. — a 2 oS eee SWING CHOIR: (from left, all rows) Lynette Far- = Moreland, Chris Franks, Carrie Foley, Jama Little- = lack, Cara Eberly, Mark Gurtner, Astrid Cook, rington, Nikole Woodworth, Terri Franks, Kim john, Marci Benbow, Jill Hay, Dirk McKown, Chris Chris Mettert, Parn Witrner, Phil Ankney, Kevin Yates, Tony Stephenson, Chris Garrison, Randy Straw, Darrell Gabbard, Erin Record, Chris Pol- ©McDowd, Lisa Carnahan, Frank Carthen se As the rest of the swing choir looks on, Carrie Showing his less serious side, Tom Michael per- Foley and Darrell Gabbard step forward to per- _—_ forms in the Baron Revue. Tom was named top form at the Pops Concert. bass player at Western Michigan. 61 SWING CHOIR Chorale Choir members Tina Hedean and Susan Ware seem lost in thought as they practice their singing during choir class. Phil Ankney keeps a firm grip on the microphone as he performs his solo for the audience at the Pops Concert. CHORALE CHOIR: Front Row: Sherry Harper, Frank —_‘ ly Pepple, Bryan Young, Lexi Fulton, Jama Purdy, Chris Garrison, Tina Hedean, James Sustaita, Su- Wilson, Deb Weck, Curt Bowman, Laura DePew, — Chris Dibble, Angie Drew. Third Row: Holly Mor- san Ware. Cathy Wellman, Chuck Blevins, Eileen Harding. ton, Phil Ankney, Susie Dilley, Vonda Romine, Second Row: Duane Worman, Laurel Stone, Hol- © John MacDonald, Michelle Peffley, Julia Morrison, 62 CHORALE CHOIR Above: All three choirs join their voices in singing the “Hallelujah Chorus’’ from the Messiah at the Christmas concert. Below: Concert Choir mem- ber Raymond Love sings for his fans. | ; Two of the choirs at DHS are the Chorale and the Concert Choir. There were three major concerts that they had this year which were the Christmas concert, the Pops concert, and the Spring concert. The choir students im- proved a lot during the course of the year. There are a lot of things that a stu- dent can learn about his voice by be- ing in choir. There are a lot of songs that can be learned in choir, too. Be- sides learning about the voice and learning the songs, students also learned about all different types of music. To begin most of their class sessions, choir students do breathing exercises and they do exercises for the back muscles and to relax the throat area. CONCERT CHOIR: Front Row: Shannon Shull, Julie Anderson, Marie Abel, Tracey Walters, Andrea Hart, April Blevins, Lisa Jernigan, Vince Armitage, Raymond Love. Second Row: Traci Hampton, Tonya Miller, Lynette Walker, Shelly Litten, Susan McDaniel, Cara Seiler, Von Boger. Third Row: Jana Brunner, Hope Collins, Karen Rowe, Debbie Rennwald, Loretta Albright, Dawn Buss, Kim Kis- selbach, Teresa Richardson. Then they start their singing. They practice their songs so that their con- cert performances will be as good as possible. The Chorale choir had two contests that they attended. They were the Elmhurst Jazz Festival and the West No- ble Organizational contest, where they received a first place rating. The Concert Choir went to the Hei- mach Center to perform a Christmas concert for the entertainment of the people there. Under the leadership of Miss Marga- ret Buttermore, the students in both of these choirs made great strides this year in improving the use of their voices and in their understanding and appreciation of choral music. 63 CONCERT CHOIR ES — SENS: e, Sa SS — oo . . Ce abroad. Perhaps none than Keiko Yoshi Officers Represent Class Of ’85 Michael Abel Kevin Adams Tyler Alexander Phil Ankney Theresa Anthony Jeff Antrup Jerry Antrup Greg Barth Bill Bassett Tim Bassett Tammy Baughman Angie Bell Marci Benbow NL John Bennett Kay Bennett Michelle Bergstrom Leann Betz Troy Betz 66 SENIORS ee am SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Front: Lara Rieke, Treasurer. Second Row: Tonia Nixon, Secretary; Debbie Webb, Vice-President; Scott Zellers, President. Larry Bice Brenda Birk Dawn Boger Matt Boger Kirk Bolen Cheryl Brand Paul Brand Scott Brandon Alexis Bravo i | 67 SENIORS Seniors Lead Dave Brown Marcia Brumbaugh Eric Buckmaster Tammy Burnett Doug Caister Lisa Carnahan Frank Carthen Dave Charlesworth Vicki Clark Bill Clifford Dawn Cobbs Rusti Coleman Hope Collins Astrid Cook Debra Crager Dan Cserep Jennie Stemen Cusick Giovanna Damis 68 SENIORS Leading the cross country team all the way to state were senior harriers (from left, above) Brett Pontoni, John Reesman, Rick Smith, and Jerry VanWye. Brian Dapp Brian Davis Michelle Davis Larry Deardorf Ryan Deetz Denny Delauder Bonita Depew Kenny Depew ack Dickson Troy Emerson Jim Finchum Lauri Fisher Eric Fogle 69 SENIORS Carrie Foley 70 SENIORS Mary Garrison Tom Gaskill Dave Gibson Shirlene Glass Lloyd Gonser Tony Goodman LuCinda Goodwin Pete Grimm Penny Foster Debbie Gunter Class Of Eighty-Five: Denise Frey Janet Hamman Brian Fuhrer Andrew Harding Darrell Gabbard Jenny Hart Striving To Excel Greg A. Hartman Greg S. Hartman Todd Havener Jill Hay Wayne Healy Kevin Heimach Scott Heisler Diana Heller Judy Holiday Jody Houser Jeff Howard Dave Hubartt Micolea Jennings — “Su ye |, [Mindy Johnston ph Lisa Keefer S Julie Jones Mike Jordan Kelly Keefer 74 SENIORS Schlosser, Jennings Selected oe The Homecoming court in- cluded Tony Michael and Angie Keesler (left) and Bon- ita Depew and Jeff Antrup (right). King and Queen (center) were Micolea Jen- nings and Chris Schlosser. Angie Keesler Brian Kelley Julie Ketzenberger Jim Kimple Diana King Kim Kisselbach Jon Kistler Heather Kneubuhler rg Chris Kobiela Adam Kroemer Tonya Kruse James LeRoy Nate Liddell 72 | SENIORS Homecoming King, Queen Val Link Shelly Litten Kim Lockwood Sheldon Lockwood Lisa Manista Shawn Maple Jeff Marsh Paul Mastad Mike Maxwell Kevin McAninch Todd McCandlish Cathy McMaken Julie Miller } Pea ot xen Miller Laura Miller Jeff Minard Steve Mitchell Shawn Mitchener 73 | : SENIORS Janet 714 SENIORS Shelley Nadeau Tonia Nixon Bryan Nugen Jason Outland Kim Parker Eric Patton Karen Pepple Gary Petre Pfefferkorn Michelle Pomeroy 7 ‘Sagal Brett Pontoni Senior guys acted as cheerleaders for the Qirls’ powder puff football team. At left, they form their pyramid. Top are Jim Finchum and Adam Kroemer. Below are Greg Rekeweg, Joe Rode- cap, and Jeff Minard. Lori Mooney Karen Morrison : Tammy Purdy Lisa Ramer ‘Cheerleaders’ Encourage Team Jim Reed John Reesman Sherrie Reinig Todd Reinoehl Greg Rekeweg Lara Rieke Amanda Riley Kris Roberts Tammy Roberts Joe Rodecap Anthony Roop Marjo Roseberry Wade Rottger ‘Lisa Rowan Eric Rowe Gilberto Rubio Diana Sanders Beth Scanlon 75 ) SENIORS } Powder Puff Team Wins Nick Schiffli Rod Schiffli Chris Schlosser Brian Schuman Andy Schwartz Jeff Sexton Greta Shankle Allen Shaw Ross Sibery Scott Sims Ryan Sliger Berlin Slone Carl Smith wid Doreen Smith Rick Smith Steve Smolek Nicole Souder Tana Souder 76 SENIORS Celebrating their anticipat- ed victory, the senior DOw- der puff team and their coaches have their picture taken before the game, played under the lights at Cecil Young Field. Bryan Sprague Larry Sprague Brent Springer Jon Stafford a isa Stomm Lana Stoops John Sutton Lisa Synesall Julie Thrasher 77 SENIORS Senior members of the art class which painted two large murals at Auburn's City Hall are Adina Wine- brenner, above; Tina Wright, top right; and Cathy McMaken, below right. Randy Toy Bette Turner James Turner Jerry VanWye Laurie Wallace Lane Warner Lorri Waters 78 SENIORS Mooney, left, and Havener, above. Mandi Weaver Debbie Webb Traci Weilbaker Michelle Winslow Cindy Wood Tina Wright Keiko Yoshimi Scott Zellers Julie Anderson Kristine Cornish Putting some finishing touches on the murals they helped to paint in the Auburn City Hall are senior art students Lori Todd 79 SENIORS Reaching down to make his return over the net, senior netman Tim Bassett competes at East No- ble, narrowly missing a trip to the state finals. John Findley Linda Hart Pam Hefty Eric Heminger Sue Kennerk Tony Michael Lisa Muzzillo Chris Pranger Chad Sanderson Pat Schoudel Susan Smith Duane Snyder Scott Thimlar Tim Walters Nate Wilondek Adina Winebrenner 80 SENIORS SENIOR DIRECTORY Although DHS is now a four-year high school, members of the class of 1985 attended for only three years. Therefore, in the directory 4=grade 10; 2=grade 14; and 3=grade 12. Michael K. Abel: DHS 1, 2, 3; NHS 23 Kevin Adams: DHS 14, 2, 3; Electric- By (uD 4, 2: Band 4, 2. 3. Ty Alexander: DHS 14, 2, 3; Letter- winners 4, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 4, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Julie Kay Anderson: DHS 1, 2, 3: Campus Life 1, 2, 3; FEA 2, Treas. 3; Bond 7. 2, 3: Chorus 4, 2: 3: Siu, Serv. 1, 2, 3; Musical 4, 2, 3; Play 4, 23. Phil H. Ankney: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter- winners 1, 2, 3; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Golf 3; Choir 4, 2, 3; Musical 4, 2. Theresa Anthony: DHS 14, 2, 3: Campus Life 1; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. Jeff Antrup: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 4, 2. Jerry Antrup: DHS 4, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Vincent P. Armitage: DHS 14, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3. Michael G. Barth: DHS 1, 2, 3; Golf 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 4; Stu. Serv. 3. Tim T. Bassett: DHS 4, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3: Class Pres. 4; NHS 2, Pres. 3; Science Club 2, Pres, 3; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3; Cam- pus Life 1, 2; Tennis 41, 2, 3: Girls’ Tennis Mgr. 3; Stu. Serv. 3. William Bassett: DHS 4, 2, 3: Elec- tricity Club 2, Pres. 3. Tammy Baughman: DHS 4, 2, 3. Angie Bell: DHS 1, 2, 3; Baron Shield 3. Joe Bellinger: DHS 14, 2, 3. Marci K. Benbow: DHS 1, 2, 3: French Club 4, 2; FEA 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; show Chor 4, 2, 3; Musical 4, 2: Children’s play 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 4, 2. John Bennett: DHS 4, 2, 3; FFA 4, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 4. Kay Lynn Bennett: DHS 4, 2, 3; FEA 3; Speech Team 1; Stu. Serv. 3; Cheryl Moore Band, Brigadiers 4, 2; Musical 4; Choir 1, Shelly Bergstrom: DHS 4, 2, 3; Bar- on Shield 3. Carolyn Bertin: DHS 3; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3; Tennis 3. LeAnn Betz: DHS 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Troy Betz: DHS 4, 2, 3. Larry Bice: DHS 1, 2, 3. Brenda Birk: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff 2, 3; Band 4,2, 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 37 Baron Shield Ass‘t. Editor 2, Editor 3; Sa- ber 3; Pep Band 2, 3. Dawn R. Boger: DHS 1, 2, 3; Baron Shield 2. Matthew Boger: DHS 1, 2, 3; Band 4, 2,3, Pep Band 4, 2, 3. Kirk Bolen: DHS 14, 2, 3; Baron Shield 3. Cheryl Louise Brand: DHS 4, 2, 3. Paul Brand: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 3. Scott Brandon: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter- winners 4, 2, 3; Science Club 2, Treas. 3; Baseball 1; Stu. Serv. 3. Dave Brown: DHS 4, 2, 3; Electric- ity 2; Letterwinners 41, 2; Baseball 4; Stu. Serve 41, 2, 3. Marcia Brumbaugh: DHS 14, 2, 3; Spanish Club 41, 2, 3; Pep Club 4, 2, 3 Eric D. Buckmaster: DHS 1, 2, 3: Letterwinners 4, 2; Basketball 1, 2. Tammy Maria Burnett: DHS 4, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 2; Musical 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 3. Doug Caister: Nyack NY, HS 1; DHS 2, 3; Basketball Mgr. 2; Letter- winners 2. Lisa Carnahan: DHS 4, 2, 3; French Club 1; 2,3; FEA 2, 3; NHS 2, 3: Play 2, 3; Musical 4, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3. E. Frank Carthen: DHS 14, 2, 3: Choir 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Play 3; Musi- cal 3. David P. Charlesworth: DHS 4, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 4, 2, 3. Timothy A. Christlieb: DHS 4, 2, 3: FHA 4, 2; FFA 3. Vicki Clark: DHS 4, 2, 3; FHA 14. Bill Clifford: DHS 4, 2, 3. Dawn Cobbs: DHS 1, 2, 3. Rusti Coleman: DHS 1, 2, 3; Span- ish Club 4, 3, Treas. 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Banquet 4, 2, 3. Hope Renee Collins: DHS 4, 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3; Musical 1. Mark Collins: DHS 4, 2, 3. Astrid Cook: Angola High School 4; DHS 2, 3; Speech Team 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; German Club 3; FEA 3; NHS 2, 3; Choir 3; Play 2, 3: Musical 2, 3; Yearbook 2. Kris Cornish: DHS 4, 2, 3; French Club 4. Debra Crager: DHS 1, 2, 3 Dan Cserep: DHS 1, 2, 3; Science 238 Club 2, 3; Football 4, rack 2, 3. Jennie Stemen Cusick: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4. Giovanna Teixeira Damis: Escola Estadual Messias Pedreiro HS 4, 2; DHS 3; Powder Puff 3. Brian Dapp: DHS 1, 2, 3; Leiterwin- ners 4, 2; Football 4, 2, 3; Track 4, 2, 3. Brian Davis: DHS 1, 2, 3; Football 4. Michelle Davis: DHS 4, 2, 3: Ger- man Club 4, 2; Brigadiers 4; Stu. Coun. 4. Larry W. Deardorf: DHS 4, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3, Ryan Deetz: DHS 14, 2, 3. Denny Delauder: DHS 4, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3; JA 4. Bonita DePew: Dougias, WY, HS 4; DHS 4, 2, 3; Gymnastics 3. Ken DePew: DHS 14, 2, 3; Football 4; Track 4. Jack Dickson: DHS 4, 2, 3; Letter- winners 41, 2, Pres. 3; Football 4, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 4: Stu. Serv. 3. Troy Emerson: DHS 4, 2, 3. Jim Finchum: DHS 14, 2, 3; Letier- winners 4, 2, 3; Basketball 4, 2, 3; track 4, 3, Cross County 47 Siu. Serv. 3. John R. Findley: DHS 1, 2, 3; Let- terwinners 1, 2, V. Pres. 3; Science Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2 3. Lauri Fisher: DHS 41, 2, 3; Pep Club 4, 2; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 4, 2, 3; Science Club 4, 2, 3. Eric T. Fogle: DHS 1, 2, 3; FHA 4, 2: Letterwinners 3; Baseball Mgr. 2, 3: Chorus 2. Carrie Foley: DHS 4, 2, 3; French Club 4, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; NHS 2, 3; Choir 4, 2, 3; Musical 4, 2, 3. Penny Foster: DHS 4, 2, 3; Letter- winners 3; Basketball 4, 2, 3; Track 4,2, 3: Stu. Serv. 2. 3. Denise Renee Frey: DHS 4, 2, 3; German Club 4, 2; Chorus 1; Musi- cal 4; Stu. Serv. 3. Brian E. Fuhrer: DHS 4, 2, 3; Ger- man Club 4, 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Letterwinners 3; Soeech Team 4, 2; Football 1; Wrestling 4, 2. 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Darrell W. Gabbard: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA 41; Tennis 2, 3; Choir 3; Musical 3. Mary Garrison: DHS 4, 2, 3; Span- ish Club 4, 2, V. Pres. 2: NHS 2, 3; Basketball 4; Track 4, 2; Band 1, 2, Pres. 3; Pep Band 2, 3; Musical 4, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2; Brigadier 4. Thomas W. Gaskill: DHS 4, 2, 3; Electricity Club 4, 3, Pres. 2. David E. Gibson: DHS 1, 2, 3; Sci- ence Club 3; Letterwinners 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Football 1, 3. Shirlene K. Glass: DHS 14, 2, 3; Ger- man Club 4, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Soeech Team 3, Lloyd Gonser: DHS 4, 2, 3. Tony Goodman: DHS 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 41; Campus Life 1, 2; Letterwinners 3. LuCinda A. Goodwin: DHS 14, 2, 3: 841 SENIOR DIRECTORY 82 Pep Club 4, 2, Sec. 3; Letterwin- ners 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 4; Sci- ence Club 4; JA 1, 2; Tennis 4, 2; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3; Saber Staff 3; Stu. Coun. 4, 2. Peter M. Grimm: DHS 1, 2, 3; Sci- ence Club 4, 2. Scott Grogg: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter- winners 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. Deborah Gunter: DHS 4, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; German Club 2, Treas, 3; Stu. Coun. 4, 3; Cheerleader 3; Band 1; Brigadiers 1, 2; Stu, Serv. 3. Janet R. Hamman: DHS 1, 2, 3; FHA 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Baron Shield 4. Andrew Harding: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 42, 3. Jennifer Hart: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4, 2, 3; German Club 4; Stu, Serv. 2, 3. Linda Maria Hart: DHS 1, 2, 3: Pep Club Pres. 4; Stu. Serv. 4, 2, 3. Gregory Allan Hartman: DHS 4, 2, 3; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3; Flying Mo- dels Pres. 3; Stu. Coun. 4; Class Treas. 4; Saber staff 3; Football 4, 2, Wrestling 4, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Musical 2. Greg S. Hartman: DHS 1, 2, 3; Let- terwinners 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Band 3; Chorus 1, 2; Musical 1; Cheerleading Base 3. Todd A. Havener: DHS 1, 2, 3. Jill A. Hay: DHS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Campus Life 4, 2; Bat Girl 4, 2; Pep Band 3; Band 1, Sec. 2, Treas. 3: Choir 4, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 1; Musical 2. Wayne Healy: DHS 1, 2, 3. Pam Hefty: DHS 4, 2, 3; Letterwin- ners 1, 2, 3: Stu. Council 3; Basket- ball 1, 2; Volleyball 4, 2, 3. Kevin Heimach: DHS 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 4, 2; Campus Life 4, 2. Scott Heisler: DHS 1, 2, 3. Diana L. Heller: DHS 4, 2, 3; Pep Club 41, 2: Stu. Coun. 4, 2, 3; Class Treas. 2; Letterwinners 1, 2; Gym- nastics 41, 2; Track 2; Stu, Serv. 4, 2, 3 Eric John Heminger: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 4, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3: Pep Band 4, 2, 3; Musical 4, 2, 3; Swing Choir 4, 2, 3. Judy Holiday: DHS 14, 2, 3; Stu. Serv, 4. Jody Houser: DHS 4, 2, 3; Pep Club 4,2; Bat Girl 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Band 4. Jeff Howard: DHS 1, 2, 3. W. David Hubartt: DHS 14, 2, 3. Micolea Jennings: DHS 1, 2, 3; Let- terwinners 4, 2, Treas. 3; Volleyball 4, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 4: Stu. Serv. 3. Mindy Johnston: DHS 14, 2, 3. Cindy Jones: Angola HS 1, 2; DHS S Julie Ann Jones: DHS 14, 2, 3: French Club 1; Pep Club 2; Stu. Serv, 2, 3. Michael Jordan: DHS 14, 2, 3; FFA 4, 2, Sec, 3; Pep Band 2, 3; Band 4, 2, 3; Musical 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Kelly Keefer: DHS 4, 2, 3; Campus SENIOR DIRECTORY Life 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 2, Lisa Anne Keefer: Garrett HS 1, 2; DHS 3. Larry O. Keen Jr.: DHS 1, 2, 3; JA 4, 2, 3; Baseball Mgr. 2; Stu. Serv, 3. Angie Keesler: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter- winners 4, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 14, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. Brian Kelley: DHS 4, 2, 3; Letter- winners 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 4, 2. Susan M. Kennerk: Woodlan HS 1, ER Das) 22, 8h Julie Ketzenberger: DHS 1, 2, 3; German Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4, 2, Pres. 3; Stu. Coun. 4, 2; Bat Girl 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 4, 2; Stu. Serv. 3. Jim Kimple: DHS 4, 2, 3; Wrestling Da; Diana King: DHS 1, 2, 3. Kim Kisselbach: DHS 1, 2, 3; Let- terwinners 1; Pep Club 1; Basket- ball 1; Track 4, 2. Jon M. Kistler: DHS 4, 2, 3; Letter- winners 4, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 4, 2, 3. Heather Kneubuhler: DHS 4, 2, 3; Pep Club 14, 2. Chris M. Kobiela: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 41, 2, 3; Tennis 4, 2; Band 14, 2, 3. Adam Kroemer: DHS 4, 2, 3; Ger- man Club 4, 2, Pres. 3; Letterwin- ners 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 4, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 3; Stu. Serv. 3: Tonya Kruse: Faith Christian Acad, Nee sIDHS ao Todd Lamle: DHS 1, 2, 3; Flying Mo- dels 3. James E. Le Roy: DHS 1, 2, 3; Let- terwinners 3; Golf 1, 2, 3. Larry Lichtsinn: DHS 4, 2, 3. Nate Liddell: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 1; Stu. Serv. 1; Basketball 4. Valerie Link: DHS 4, 2, 3; Letter- winners 4, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3, Shelly Litten: DHS 4, 2, 3; French Club 1; Choir 2, 3. Kimberly D. Lockwood: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 3, Sec, 2; Pep Club 3; Tennis 1, 2; Brigadiers 1, 2; Stu. Serv, 3. Sheldon A. Lockwood: DHS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 3, V. Pres. 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 4. Lisa J. Manista: DHS 1, 2, 3; Span- ish Club 4, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Ten- nis 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Powder Puff Ze Shawn Maple: DHS 1, 2, 3; Cheer- leader 1; Pep Club 1; Stu. Coun. 4, 2 SUSU. OCIV ae. Jeffrey Dean Marsh: DHS 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 4; Letterwinners 4, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Golf 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3, Pal Mastad: Exchange student from Norway: DHS 3; Electricity Club 3; Flying Models 3: JA 3; Cam- pus Life 3. Michael A. Maxwell: DHS 4, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Kevin H. McAninch: DHS 4, 2, 3; French Club 41; Baron Shield 3; Football 1,2, 37 rack. 4, 2 3. Todd McCandlish: DHS 4, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Musical 4. Cathy McMaken: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Campus Life 2. Anthony Lewis Michael: DHS 4, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Letterwinners 2, 3; NHS 3; Football 2, 3; Track 4, 2, 3; Cheerleader Base 3. Julie Miller: DHS 4, 2, 3; Pep Club 4: Stu. Serv. 4, 3; French Club 2. Ken Miller: DHS 1, 2, 3. Lori Miller: DHS 4, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 2; Pep Club 4, 2; Spanish Club 1; Mat Maid 4, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 4, 2, 3. Jeff Minard: DHS 4, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4, 2; Band 4, 2, 3; Musical 4, 2, 3; Pep Band 14, 2, 3. Steve Mitchell: DHS 4, 2, 3; Baron Shield 2. Shawn Mitchener: DHS 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1; Letterwinner 2; Tennis 2. Lori Mooney: DHS 14, 2, 3; Baron Shield 3; Campus Life 4. rea L. Moore: DHS 14, 2, 3; FHA Karen Kay Morrison: DHS 4, 2, 3; German Club 4, 2, Sec. 3; Letter- winners 1, 2; Science Club 4; Pep Club 41, 2; Basketball 1; Cheer- leaders 2, 3; Powder Puff 2; Class V. Pres. 1; Choir 1, 2: Stu. Serv. 4, 2, 3; Saber staff 3. Lisa Muzzillo: DHS 4, 2, 3; Science Club 4; Stu. Coun. 2; Pep Club 4, 2, Treas. 3; Campus Life 4, 2; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3: Saber staff 3; Baron . Shield 1; Mat Maid 3. Shelley Annette Nadeau: DHS 14, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4, 2, 3; Letterwinners 4; Tennis 1; Stu. Serv, 2, 3. Neal Douglas Naeve: DHS 1, 2, 3. Tonia Nixon: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Coun, 4, 2, 3; Class Secretary 2, 3; Cheerleader 4, 2; Gymnastics 1; Stu. Serv, 4, 2, 3. Bryan Nugen: DHS 1, 2, 3; Briga- diers 1, 2; Soeech Team 14, 2, 3; German Club 4; Play, Musical 4, 2, 3; Stu, Serv. 3. Jason Outland: DHS 14, 2, 3; Play 4, 2, 3; Musical 4, 2, 3. Kimberly Parker: DHS 1, 2, 3; Ten- nis 2. Eric Patton: DHS 4, 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Campus Life 1, 2; Stu. Co. 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. Karen Pepple: DHS 4, 2, 3. Gary M. Petre: DHS 14, 2, 3; JA 1, 2. Janet Pfefferkorn: DHS 1, 2, 3: German Club 1, 2, 3; Letterwinners 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3: Track 4, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Heidi Pohl: DHS 1, 2, 3. Shelly Pomeroy: DHS 1, 2, 3; Baron Shield 3. Brett Pontoni: DHS 4, 2, 3; Letter- winner 41, 2; French Club 4; Pep Club 4, 2, 3; Cross Country 4, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3) Stu2 Coun: See. 33) Play 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Speech Team 3. Chris Pranger: DHS 1, 2, 3; FFA 4, 2, 2: Tammy Marie Purdy: DHS 4, 2, 3: Baron Shield 3. Lisa Dawn Ramer: DHS 1, 2, 3; Bar- on Shield 3. Jim Reed: DHS 4, 2, 3: JA 1, 2. John Reesman: DHS 14, 2, 3: Sci- ence Club 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; Track 4; Stu. Serv. 2, Sherrie Reinig: DHS 4, 2, 3; Letter- winners 4, 2, 3; Flying Models V. Pres. 3; Cross Country 4, 2, 3; Wres- ting Mor. 1, 2.3; track 4, 2, 3: Stu. Serv. 4, 2, Todd Reinoehl: DHS 4, 2, 3; FFA 2, 3. Greg Rekeweg: DHS 1, 2, 3; Let- terwinners 41, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Stu. Serv. 2. Brian Ricke: Greensburg HS 1, 2: DHS 3. : Mel Ridenour: DHS 1, 2, 3. Lara Jayne Rieke: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 2, 3; Class Treas. 3; Mat Maid 3; Campus Life 4, 2, 3; Stu. Serv, 2, 3, Amanda J. Riley: DHS 1, 2, 3; Brigadiers 1; Stu. Serv. 3. Kris Roberts: DHS 4, 2, 3: FEA 2, Pres. 3; NHS 2, 3; French Club 4, 2; Bond © 2, 3: Pep Bond 4, 2, 3: Swing Choir 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Musical 1, 2; Soeech Team 2. Tammy Lynn Roberts: DHS 4, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Mat Maid 4, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2; Baron Shield 3; Soeech Team 3. Joseph Rodecap: DHS 1, 2, 3; Let- terwinners 41, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Anthony J. Roop: DHS 4, 2, 3; Band 4, 2; Stu. Serv. 2. MarJo Roseberry: Homestead HS 4,2, OHS 2, 3; NHS 2. 3: FEA Sec. 3: Band 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3; Brigadiers 2, 3 Vusicdi 2 3. Wade Rottger: DHS 1, 2, 3; Base- Dall 4, 2.3. Lisa Rowan: DHS 4, 2, 3; Pep Club 3; sOanish Club 4, 2, 3; NHS Z, 3; Brigadiers 1, 2, 3. Eric Michael Rowe: DHS 1, 2, 3: FFA 4, 2,3 V. Pres.; Stu. Serv. 1, 2, 3: Diana Sanders: DHS 14, 2, 3; Letter- winners 4, 2, 3; FEA 3; Volleyball 4, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Stu. Serv, 3. Chad Sanderson: DHS 1, 2, 3. Beth Scanlon: C orpus Christi, TX, Hs 4, 2; DHS 3. Nicholas David Schiffli: DHS 4, 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. Rod Schiffli: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3 Chris Schlosser: DHS 1, 2, 3; Sci- ence Club 2, V. Pres. 3; Letterwin- ners 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Wres- tling 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Dave Schmidt: DHS 1, 2, 3; Speech Team 1, 2, Pres. 3; Ger- mon Club 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 3; Class V. Pres. 2; Student Council Treasurer 3. Pat Schoudel: DHS 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Brian Lee Schuman: DHS 1, 2, 3: FFA 1, 2, 3 Pres., Treas.; Science Club 3; Stu, Serv. 3. Andy Schwartz: DHS 14, 2, 3; Let- terwinners 2, 3; NHS 3; Baseball 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3 — Manager; Stu. Serv. 2. Jeff Sexton: DHS 4, 2, 3; Letterwin- ners 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3; Pep Glub 4; NHS 3; Football 2 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Cheerleader base 3. Greta E. Shankle: DHS 1, 2, 3; Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Band 1, 2; Swing Choir 4; Musical 1; Stu. Serv. 3, Allen Shaw: DHS 14, 2, 3. Ross Sibery: DHS 14, 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Football 4, 2; Letterwinners 2. Scott Alan Sims: DHS 4, 2, 3; Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3; Band 4, 2, 3; Pep Band 4, 2, 3. Ryan Sliger: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letterwin- ners 1, 2, 3; FFA 1; Science Club 3; NHS 2, 3: Football 42 2; 3. Berlin Slone: DHS 4, 2, 3; Electricity Z jrock 4, 2) Band 1, 2.3. Carl Smith: DHS 4, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, S Pep Band 4,2. 3. Doreen Smith: DHS 4, 2, 3; FEA 2, V. Pres. 3; Pep Club 2; Honors Ban- quet 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Pep Band 3; Musical 4, 2,8. Rick Smith: DHS 1, 2, 3; Speech Team 2, 3; Spanish Club 4, 3, Pres. 2; Letterwinners 41, 2, 3; Pep Club 4, 3; German Club 3; NHS 2, 3; Cross Country 4, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Student Council V. Pres. 3. Susan Smith: DHS 4, 2, 3; Band 4, 2, 3; Choir 1; Musical 1; Pep Band 2, 3. Steve Smolek: DHS 1, 2, 3; Wres- tling 4, 2, 3. Nicole Susan Souder: DHS 1, 2, 3: German Club 1, 2, V. Pres. 3; Let- terwinners 4,2, 3; Pep Club 14, 3, V. Pres. 2; NHS 2, V. Pres. 3; Science Club 1; Track 41, 2; Volleyball 2; Powder Puff 2; Stu. Serv. 4, 2; Stu. Coun. 1; Saber Editor 3; Baron Shield 2. Tana Souder: DHS 4, 2, 3; Pep Club 4 2 Stu, Serv. 2.3. Bryan Sprague: DHS 1, 2, 3; Track 4,2).3, StU Sev. 3. Larry G. Sprague: DHS 1, 2, 3; Bar- on Shiela 2, 3: lrack 4, 2) 3; Stu, Serv, 3, Brent D. Springer: DHS 41, 2, 3; FFA 4, 2; Stu. Serv. Jon Stafford: DHS 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Letterwinners 2, 3; Foot- ball-2, 3: Lisa Stomm: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 4; Campus Life 4. Lana Kae Stoops: DHS 1, 2, 3; FHA ie James Sustaita: DHS 4, 2, 3; Cho- rus; Musical. John Sutton: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter- winners 1, 2, 3; Basketball 41, 2, 3; Stu. Serv, 1, 2, 3. Lisa Synesall: DHS 4, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 4; Brigadiers 1, 2, 3; Saber staff 3. Scott Thimlar: DHS 1, 2, 3; Letter- winners 4, 2; Baseball 4, 2. Julie Lynn Thrasher: DHS ‘4, 2, 3; Science C lub 3; NHS 2, Treas. 3; German Club 14, 2; Band 1, 2, Sec. 3; Swing Choir 1; Stu. Serv. 2; Musi- cd 1, 2,3, Pep Band 1,2, 3. Randy Toy: DHS 1, 2, 3. Tony Treesh: DHS 4, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. Barry W. Truelove: DHS 4, 2, 3. Bette M. Turner: DHS 1, 2, 3; Let- terwinners 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3: Gymnastics 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. James Turner: DHS 1, 2, 3; Elec- tronics Club 1; Campus Life 2. Jerry VanWye: DHS 4, 2, 3; Span- isp) Club 41, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Cross Country 1,2, 3) track 4, Nicholas V. Wainscott: DHS 14, 2, S. Laurie Wallace: DHS 4, 2, 3: Let- terwinners 1, 2, 3; Basketball 4, 2: Stu. Serv. 3; Stu. Coun. 3. Tim Walters: Huntington HS 4, 2; DHS 3. Lane Warner: DHS 4, 2, 3; Football 4; Baron Shield 3. Lorri Waters: DHS 14, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Tennis Mgr. 1, 2; Brigadiers 41, 2; Band 3. Mandi Sue Weaver: DHS 4, 2, 3: Cross Country 4. Deborah Suzanne Webb: DHS 14, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Class Secre- tary 1; Class Pres. 2; Class Vice Pres. 3. Traci Weilbaker: DHS 4, 2, 3; Pep Club 4, 2; Letterwinners 4, 2; Stu. Coun. 4, 2, 3; Bat Girl 3; Cheer- leader 4, 2: Stu. Serv. 4, 2, 3; Cam- pus Life 1, 2; Honors Banquet 4. Debbie Williford: DHS 4, 2, 3: Bar- on Shield 3. Nate Wilondek: DHS 1, 2, 3. Adina Marie Winebrenner: DHS 4, 2, 3; Pep Club 4, 2, 3; Powder Puff 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2; Campus Life 4, 2, 3 Michelle Winslow: DHS 4, 2, 3. Cindy L. Wood: DHS 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 4, 2, 3. Tina Wright: DHS 4, 2, 3; Campus Life 4; JA 4. Lex Yarian: DHS 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Letterwinners Club 4, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Track 4, 2. 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Keiko Yoshimi: Exchange student from Japan: DHS 3; Volleyball 3. Scott Allen Zellers: DHS 4, 2, 3: Stu. Coun, 3; Sr. Class Pres. 3; Bas- ketball 4, 83 SENIOR DIRECTORY Paula Aalders Keith Aldrich Taya Aldrich Mary Beth Allison Debi Amstutz Darrell Applegate James Bailey Tim Bailey Mark Baker Todd Barhydt Brenda Barrand Tammy Barth Dave Batchelder Duane Baughman Tracey Baysinger Rachel Bell Rich Bender Todd Bishop April Bland Denise Blomeke Doug Bonecutter Nate Brace Naomi Brand Dean Brandenburg Amy Brown Laurie Brown Tammy Brown Jana Brunner James Bryant John Cain Angela Carper Jay Carroll Laura Carroll Dan Casper Pam Castle 84 JUNIORS The Class of Gly Six JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President Bob Koch, Vice-President Karen Schrader, Secretary Erin Record, Treasurer Kathy | Rahe. | Heather Charlesworth Linda Christlieb Christina Clear Jana Cole Bob Collins Marlene Collins Bryan Conley Linda Conrad Melinda Cook Dave Coon Leslie Crager Jim Culler Dusti Dangler Suzi David Cherie Davis Jeff Davis . Brenda Delbecq Jim DePew Laura DePew Sheri DeWitt Debra Diehl Bill Dietrich Bentley Dillinger Cara Eberly Tim Eberly Hattie Eckert Amy Egly Dave Emerick Jennine Farrell Amy Fike Lorraine Foote Jamie Forrest | Jon Forrest Harold Foster Terry Foster 85 JUNIORS Lee Fraley Darlene Franks Terri Franks Greg Freed Tami Freed Everett Furrow Kelly Gage Jeannie Gahan Missy Gehl Sarah Gengnagle Bobbie Gerber Chris Gibson Sheila Gibson Tammy Gillespie Rob Ginn Ron Gipple Todd Goe Bobby Goings Julie Goings Chris Gordon Jenny Griggs Jason Grimm Holly Haiflich Heather Hall Kathie Harper Sherry Harrington Michelle Hart David Hartman MaryLou Hartman Phil Hays Cheryl Hilkey Tom Hire Mike Hoffelder Gates Hoham Colleen Holt Bryan Horrom Tracy Howard Virgie Howard Toni Husted Mark Jarrett Dave Johnson Mark Johnson Brad Jones Nancy Kapp Ann Kelley Cindy Kennedy Lloyd Kessler Beau Keyes Gavin Kirk 86 JUNIORS Tammy Barth, Joan Scranage, and Hattie Eckert are all dressed up to show their spirit for Halloween. Jenny Kline Robert Koch Jeff Kosteck Mike Kruger Barb Kugler Tom Laverghetta Mark Link Jeff Lint Todd Lockwood Lisa Makovicka Molly Manon Matt Marks Chris Martin Nick Martin Amie Mason —s 87 JUNIORS Mike Mason Laura Mawe Mike Maynard Kevin McDown Darren McKown Chris Mettert Mike Middleton Carole Miller Craig Miller Lori Miller Darrell Mitchell Carmen Moore Chuck Mosley Leigh Murley Tonya Muzzillo Anne Myers Todd Myers Jackie Norton Arlene Osborne Denise Osbun Jodie Parrish James Pence Holly Pepple Keith Pepple Pat Phillips Shelley Pranger Terry Purdy Audra Rader Kathy Rahe Erin Record | Toby Refner Debbie Rennwald Teresa Richardson Todd Rieke Tim Rinehold Mindy Roberts Angel Rodgers Mark Rottger Richard Rottger Jodi Rowan Tim Sanders Matt Schiffli Brad Schilling SuAnn Schlegel Kim Schlosser JUNIORS Travis Schoonover Mike Schoudel Karen Schrader Joan Scranage Jon Seiss Jeff Shaffer Dave Shambaugh Brian Shanyfelt Jeff Shearer Having fun selling raffle tickets at the fair despite chilly weather is Shelly Tuttle. The junior class raised money for the prom by selling tickets on a VCR. Sandra Shepherd Diane Shipe Michelle Shuman Kris Sliger Matt Smith Steve Smith Curt Snow Brian Snyder Carla Souder Kirn Souder Wendy Souder Jeff Souers Lenetta Sparkman Don Steele Melissa Stomm Tracy Stuckey Terry Stutzman Tobie Stutzman Carla Summers Sammye Summers Holly Thiel Debbie Thomas 89 JUNIORS Amy Todd Bruce Treesh Ken Treesh Michelle Tuttle Dave VanWye Stacey VanZile Elizabeth Vauris Scott Vian Susan Ware Laurie Warner Steve Warner Judy Warstler Ron Warstler Roy Watson Todd Webb Debra Weck Heather Weimer Fred Wessel Brent Whan Leslie Whittington Janet Wiggins Stacy Wiley Lorna Wilson Michael Wilson Brian Winslow Teckla Winslow Sam Woods Brad Ziebell Kelley Hartranft, a mem- ber of the class of ‘86, spent her junior year in Spjelkavik, Norway. Right, she is with her host father Petter Petterson, who is president of the Spjelka- 90 JUNIORS vik Rotary Club. NOT PICTURED Dave Banks Carol Burniston Dennis Dapp Joe Elliott Jim Ernest Patricia Graves Scott Hamman Ken Kasinger Mike Miller Dennis Nelson Tim Schlegel George Shaw Herman Slone Mark Smith Tammy Sollars John Steckley Shanda Stroud SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President Jeff Rude, Vice-President Kelly Brown, Secretary Tricia Sutton, Treasurer Jim Wil- son. Ctghty Save Bob Albertson Loretta Albright Scott Aldrich Sheldon Aschleman Kim Baker Fred Ballentine Chris Barnett Shelly Barrand Bo Baxter Rick Bean Ann Bennett Eric Benson Craig Berryhill Missy Bickel Aimee Bishop Amy Blevins Brad Blickenstaff Kellie Boger Von Boger Ginger Bolen Troy Booth 91 SOPHOMORES -)) Brett Boyd Shelly Boyd Kelly Brandon Brad Brock Kelly Brown Scott Brown Wayne Bry Kim Buckles Chris Burch Dawn Buss Gail Cain David Campbell Karen Cartwright Steve Chrisman Glenn Clark Cheryl Clifford Crystal Cobb Georganna Cobbs Marylou Cobbs Mike Cochran Brett Colbart Marni Coleman Shelly Collins Chris Condon Jim Conley Missy Cornish Teri Costa Willie Crager Diana Cserep Diane Culler Shawn Debes Mary Decker Tammy Deetz Amy Dennison Pam DePew Shelly DeWitt John Dickson Susan Diemer Jenny Dietsch Shane Dietsch Renee Dunn Dan Elkin SOPHOMORES One process every new sophomore at DHS must go through is the hearing test. Left, Tony Thompson signals for district soeech and hearing specialist Mrs. Jill Hamil- ton. Kelly J. Emerick Kelly S. Emerick Rick Endsley Brad Evans Adrian Fairchild Jon Farmer Corey Fee Tom Fender Craig Fogle Rick Foster Jennifer Fouts Terry Freeman Lisa Fritz Bob Gaetz Kristy Gahan Jenny Galligher Rick Garman Chris Garrison Rod Geeting Becky Gibson Jeff Gibson Cherie Gingrich _ Richard Glassie Jeff Goings Danny Goodwin Bridgitte Grandlienard Bill Griggs Dawn Grogg Stacy Guinn Jay Hackbush Roger Hagewood Deb Halbakken Christopher Hamman Christine Hanes 93 SOPHOMORES Eileen Harding Sherry Harper Gail Harrold Andrea Hart Kay Hartranft Chris Havey Mark Healey Missy Hedderig Tina Hedean Matt Heffley Jason Hefty Jeff Heisler Troy Hess Stacy Hicks Jeff Horstman Lynnette Hovarter Tim Howard Jay Ice Randy Jackemeyer ' Lisa Jacobs Gary Jarnagin Keith Jennings Lisa Jernigan Lori Jinnings Bill Johnson Don Johnson James Johnson Florence Johnstone Kelley Kelly Diana Kennedy John Kennerk Kelli Kern Marla Kessler Tami King Kim Kirkpatrick Sharon Klein Aaron Kroemer Linda Kugler Jeff Ladd Kathleen Lahr Kris Levy Lisa Lockwood Ray Love Scott Lower Jennifer Madden Mary Malcolm Bonnie Markus Jeff Martin Dennis Maynard Danny McAninch 04 Mike McClellan SOPHOMORES Jody McCosh Jeffrey McCoy Tammy Melton Melissa Menzie Carolynn Mertz Darin Meschberger Michelle Messer Tom Mettler | Angela Metzger Dawn Metzler � Tom Michael Chad Miller Ruth Montgomery Missy Moore Todd Moran Randy Moreland Karl Morlin et Terri Mosley Tim Murdock Chris Murley David Muzzillo t | JoAnn Myers Jeanie Norris Kelly Oliver Lisa Pankop Bryan Parr Susan Payne Michelle Peffley | Kathy Pfefferkorn Kristen Phillips Chris Pollack Scott Powell William Powell Tina Presley Kurt Prosser Teresa Pugh Brent Ransom | Brian Raub | Mary Reesman Tammy Reinoehl | Dawn Renfrow Jackie Rennwald | Gary Richards Taya Rieke Leeann Ritchie | Shelley Roberts Christine Royse Jeff Rude Heather Sarbacker Lisa Sauder Kirk Schaefer Jadeena Schiffli Joseph Schiffli Beth Schlosser Dana. Schmidt Randy Semler 9 5 SOPHOMORES Thad Souder Michelle Speer Theresa Sprague Nancy Sprankle Scott Sproat Lynn Stackhouse Mindy Stackhouse Anne Stafford James Stahl Kelly Stahl Tina Stayer Laurel Stone Chris Straw Lisa Strock Tricia Sutton Lyn Synesall Tony Thompson Jim Till Terri Tracy Toni Traxler Dan Treace Mike Treesh Stephanie Trenary Bill Tucker George Voirol Andrea Vose Tonia Wagner 06 Rex Walker SOPHOMORES Many sophomores used their athletic skills to help DHS sports. Below is Jim Till, a mem- ber of the varsity tennis team. Shannon Shull Rod Sibery Ed Sink Tina Slone Dorla Smith Doug Smith Leslie Smith Michelle Smith Pat Smith Thom Smith Tracy Smith Jeni Snyder NOT PICTURED Lisa Detrick Pete Frost Michelle McNair David Montgomery Alisa Oberlin Dale Potts Robert Shirk Bruce White Leona Walker Doug Wallace Randy Wallace Shawn Wallace Pete Wallen Lisa Walter Tracey Walters Dennis Warstler Jon Waters Donna Watson Jennifer Watson Dawn Weaver Oscar Weimer Tammy Weimer Cathy Wellman Denny West Lynne West Kristen Whittington David Wickline Richard Wilcox Cory Wilcoxson Tim Wilhelm Tim Williams Lisa Williford Todd Williford Connie Wilson iy Jim Wilson Pam Witmer | Tammie Wolf Dale Wolfe Mike Womack Walter Wood Kim Woods Nikole Woodworth Kim Yates © Dan Ybarra Jill Zimmerman 97 SOPHOMORES Marie Abel Kathy Aiken Mike Albright | Jimmy Allen | Ken Allen Chris Alley Aimee Allison Stuart Allison Stepheny Anderson Matt Armstrong Bret Aschleman Brian Aschleman Cathy Back Kelly Bailey Melinda Bailey Rocky Baker Sandra Baker Paul Baldwin Randy Ball . Cheryl Barhydt Becky Barrand Dawn Barth Christine Batchelder Patty Baughman Tonya Baughman Thelma Belcher Patrick Bell Jeff Bellinger Ed Bender Tina Betz Tammy Bishop Dennis Blaker April Blevins Chuck Blevins Marsha Boger 98 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: President Chris Mason, Vice- President Linda Cobbs, Secre- tary Machelle Joseph, Treasurer Tammy Bishop. Curt Bowman David Boyd Lisa Brooks Michelle Brosius : Brett Browand Brian Brown Gary Brown Lynn Brown Jeff Burns Tracy Buschman Bruce Buttermore Christi Caister Doug Camp Sean Camp John Cannon Don Caudill Kerry Chorpenning Ted Christensen Tracy Christian Krissy Christlieb Jeff Christner Catrina Clear Kelli Clingan Linda Cobbs Kathy Cole Mica Cole { Doug Collins Michelle Collins Todd Cool Johnny Cooper Jim Costa Christopher Crager Steve Crawford Scott Culbertson Jason David 99 Dian Davidson Angie Davis Corey Davis Julie Dendinger Lori Dennison Nicole Detrick Amy Dewitt Chris Dibble Kam Dietrich Kim Dietrich Susie Dilley Cyrus Dillinger Angela Drew Scott Dunn Gary Ellert Jeffery Everitt Lynette Farrington Mark Feller Dave Figgins Arlene Fike Tom Foar Michael Forrest Rocky Foster Rusty Foster Chris Franks Hugh Franks Marne Frownfelter Wayne Fry Joel Frymier Bruce Fuhrer Lexi Fulton Jason Galligher Tonya Gaunt Kevin Geeting Tammy Gibson Collette Gilbert Julie Gipple Mike Gower _Rick Gunter Mark Gurtner 100 Traci Hampton Janet Harmon Lulu Harness Aren't fire drills fun? This group of freshmen seems to be having fun while waiting for the all clear signal to go back to class. Danny Harper Kelly Harper Angela Hartman Jeff Hartman Cindy Havener Micah Hefty Robbie Henderson Ricky Hess Loretta Hicks Serina Hicks George Hirko Ron Holben Robbie Holiday Steve Houlton Tim Howe James Hummer Paul Hunter Robbie Huth Scott James Nick Jennings Matt Johnson Paul Johnson Erik Johnstone Machelle Joseph Ron Keesler Jacinta Kelham Candy Kessler Schannon Kirchner Missy Kisselbach Monica Kisselbach Stefanie Kleeman Angie Kobiela Pam Kruse Candy Landers Greg Lantz Renee Laverghetta Renee Leffel Perry Lepley Jeremy Linn Jama Littlejohn Ann Lock Gregg Lockwood Missy Lockwood 101 FRESHMEN 102 FRESHMEN Tina Lockwood Chris Lorentzen Christine Lyon John MacDonald Jeff Magginnis Julie Markiton Chris Mason Max Ma son Robert Maxwell Betty McDaniel Susan McDaniel Glen McDonald Travis McDowell John McGowan Tim McKean Dirk McKown Dawn McLain Tina Menier Tonya Mergy Donny Mettert Tim Meyer Jenny Michael Sarah Middleton Andy Miller Chris Miller James Miller Michelle Miller Tonya Miller Mark Mitchell Christine Mock Jodie Moore Mindy Moree Alison Morgan Julia Morrison Holly Morton Lori Muzzillo Ben Myers Matt Myers Nikki Nall Todd Nodine Todd Noll Tim Noragon Anna Norris Leta Nusbaum Ann Osborne Amy Palmer Susan Paradise Clark Patterson Andrew Perkins Stephanie Peterson Brad Pfefferkorn Manuel Pinedo Kim Pinkerton Sindey Proffitt Jama Purdo Tina Quickery Robert Rakestraw Jeff Reese Jennifer Reynolds Tina Richey Laura Ritchie Debbie Roark Vonda Romine Heather Rottger Bobbi Rowan Karen Rowe Laura Rupert Tamyra Rynearson Traci Schlosser Mike Schmidt . Mark Schoudel Todd Schowe Karmen Schuller John Schultis Anne Scranage Cara Seiler Jan Sexton Laura Shearer Kim Shirk Greg Shuman Jon Shutt Linda Slone Benjamin Smaltz Toni Smith Tracy Smith Ron Snavley Kevin Sorg 103 Sylvia Southern David Spade Kim Sprague Paul Sprague Brad Steiman Anthony Stephenson Phil Stevens Steve Storms Jody Stout Dan Swogger Shirley Taylor : Mary Thomas Lance Timberlin Duane Todd Tiffany Treesh Steve Ulm Diane Vanderpool Amy Vose Lynette Walker Dawn Wallace Chad Wallen Shannon Weilbaker Lynn Wells Rick Wells Babette Wessel Robbie Whan Robert Wickline Jody Wiedenhoeft Mike Williams Frank Wilson Jeff Wilson Chris Winslow Pat Wisner Tina Wolff Anne Woodcox Stan Woods Duane Worman Jim Yoquelet NOT PICTURED Doug Aschleman Kim Carney Christopher Damron David Duckett Joe Fair Sonia Hicks Richard Kester Angie Leins Dan Lilly Terry McCoy Duane McKee Bryan Young Toby Zellers Julie Zimmerman Terry Zimmerman ministration a 4 Board of Education: Seated: Nan- cy McNabb, President; Doris Blick- enstaff, Secretary. Standing: Vice- Presidents James Littlejohn, Robert Hartman, and Lowell Stuckey. 2 Dr. James Watson, Superinten- dent of Schools. 3 Roger Hess, Business Manager, re- tiring in 1985 after many years of service to the DeKalb Central schools. 4 Edward Benbow, Curriculum Di- rector. 5 Dr. Keith Perry, Assistant Principal and incoming Business Manager; Student Council sponsor. 6 D. Douglas Fites, Principal and Ju- nior Achievement sponsor. Penny Crabill, Secretary to Assis- Ginger Dettmer, Guidance Sec- Mary Lou Gerig, Bookkeeper. Diana Meschberger, Sec. fo Prin., tant Principal. retary. Cheerleader sponsor. 105 ADMINISTRATION Mike Ahrens: Survival Econ., Contemporary Econ.; Ass‘t Coach in Basketball, Football, and Track. Harry Andes: Guidance Direc- tor; Student Council sponsor. Richard Barber: Dept. Cnh:; Physics, Chemistry |, ll; Conces- sions, Science Club sponsor. Charles Barnum: Business Law, General Business; Head Track Coach, Assistant Cross Country Coach, Charles Bassett: Business Math, Geometry; Sophomore Class Sponsor. Galen Beachy: Physical Sci- ence, Standard; Chemistry |. Julie Bunch: Office Practice, Shorthand |, Typing |; Sopho- more Class Sponsor. Bert Bush: Driver Training, BPE 10; Assistant Basketball Coach. Margaret Buttermore: Swing Choir, Concert Choir, Chorale Choir; Show Choir. Marita Coffman: Bookkeeping Computer Intro, Typing |; Briga- diers Sponsor. Jan David: Dept. Ch.; Health, BPE 10; Head Basketball Coach. Veronica Disque: Learning Disa- bled. Judy Eisenhut: Dept. Ch.; Gov- ernment, Government Basic, Sociology; Future Educators sponsor. Paula Fike: Exploratory Teach- ing, Guidance; National Honor Society sponsor. Kay Finchum: English 10A, Jour- nal Book, American Lit; Year- book adviser. FACULTY FACLILTY Dennis Fleming: Algebra |l, Ge- ometry. Gerald Gerardot: Math |, Alge- bra |, ll. Chery! Gilbert: Health, Quest, GPE 10; Assistant Volleyball Coach, Head Gymnastics Coach. Tita Gordon: Biology; Freshman Class Sponsor. Linda Grill: Librarian. David Gurtner: Agriculture |, Il, Ag Mechanics, Ag-Business Management; Future Farmers sponsor. Omer Hansen: Attendance Of- ficer, retiring in 1985. Chris Helmkamp: Algebra |, Math |; Assistant Volleyball Coach. Dorothy Heminger: English 10S, 40B, Journalism, Creative Writ- ing; Newspaper adviser. Gary Hillabrand: Accounting |, ll. Dale Hummer: Driver Training, U.S. History, A, Psychology, Ad- vanced Psychology; Head Foot- ball Coach; Letterwinners spon- sor; Acting Assistant Principal. Bill Jones: U.S. History A, S, Con- temporary Affairs; Head Base- ball Coach. 107 FACULTY 108 Richard Karkosky: Dept. Ch.; Director of Bands, Music Theory. Sarah Keyes: English 11 12 B, English Lit, Reading IS. Gay Kirkton: English 10A, 10S, Business English. Rick Kirkton: Dept. Ch.; Com- puter Intro; Assistant Football Coach; Junior Class sponsor. Tim Koehl: Life Science, Stan- dard and Basic; Assistant Tennis Coach. Tony Konieczki: Metals |, ll, Ill; Assistant Wrestling Coach, Head Track Coach. Connie Landes: Physically Handicapped, first nine weeks. Robert Love: Dept. Ch.; English 44S, 10S, French ll; French Club sponsor. Richard McKean: Athletic Di- rector; Letterwinners sponsor. Jan Michael: Geometry, Alge- bra, Pre-Algebra. Bill Moree: Dept. Ch.; College Math, Trig, Analytic Geometry. Gerald Moreland: Standard Life Science, Physiology; Campus Life adviser. Jim Murdock: Basic Graphics, Graphic Arts Lab. Don Myers: Woods |. Rita Myers: Learning Disabled. FACULTY FACLILTY Gerry Nagel: Speech |, Novels and Dramatic Lit, Advanced Speech, Theatre Arts, Photogra- phy; Speech Team Coach. Janet Nagel: Dept. Ch.; Art |, Il, Ceramics I-lll, Crafts |, ll; Senior Class sponsor; Speech ass'’t. Barbara Oneal: Pre-Algebra, Math ll; Assistant Basketball Coach, Head Tennis Coach. Jan Pence: English 9A, 9B. Karyl Penix: Personal Typing, Typing Il. Peter Potts: Building Trades. Steve Ritenour: Woods I, Ill. Deb Shumaker: English 9S, Ger- man |. Pat Smith: Spanish |, Il, Ill, IV; Spanish Club sponsor. Van Smith: Basic Auto Mechan- ics, Auto Mechanics Lab. Bill Snaviey: Electricity |, Il; Prac- tical Electricity; Electronics Club, Flying Models Club sponsor. Brad Snyder: Earth Science, Ba- sic, General Science; Assistant Football Coach. 109 FACULTY FACULTY, STAFF Betty Stomm: Foods 9, |, Il, Fam- ily Care, Child Development, Housing, Clothing 9, |; Future Homemakers. Sylvia Taelman: GPE 10, Health. Chery! Trammel: Spanish |, Eng- lish 9S, 9B. Andrea VanHorne: Art |, Draw- ing Painting I-IV, Art History, Commercial Art; Junior Class Sponsor. Greg Vick: German |, Il, Ill, IV; Head Vol leyball Coach; Ger- man Club sponsor. Robert Voelkel: Dept. Cnh.; Drafting |, I Ill Architectural Drafting. Ina Walton: Dept. Ch.; Comp |, lL Advanced Vocabulary Grammar, Business English. Niles Walton: U.S. History S, B; Head Cross Country Coach. Vivian Watts: Special Ed — Sci- ence, Math, English. Jim Whelchel: Physically Handi- capped, Second Nine-Weeks and Second Semester. Robert Wilder: AV TV Direc- tor Wayne Wyss: Guidance; Senior Class Sponsor. 110 | FACULTY CAFETERIA LADIES: Front Row: Ka- ren Derrow, Linda Hefty, Phyllis Mauk, Audrey Beaty, Hazel Hissong, Jannis Tuttle. Second Row: Joann Walker, Diane Smith, Marciel Miller, Lois Hamman, Janice Leas, Ruth Post, Wilma Sherck. | Sam Wright: Student Teacher in Marilyn Hilkey: ISS Supervisor Leoma Mitchener: Teacher Aid Mary Morrison: Teacher Aid English CUSTODIANS: Front Row: Irene Roxanne Schulze: Parking Lot Supervi- Riggs, Joan May, Nadean Ni- sor cholas. Second Row: Clifford Sommers, Roger Morrison, Ca- sey Baughman, Kathryn Bloom. 114 STAFF g! onsen tes at DHS Many other clubs on traditional neice Fr ee us j by the specced Front ee Rick Brandon, Kenny Perey. Becond Row: man, Lane Warner. =) 9 mt ga go 4 i oe @ os wa The Student Council is an organiza- tion at DeKalb which sponsors many events for the student boay. It is com- posed of elected representatives from each of the four classes and the class officers. Each spring the student body elects the Student Council officers for the coming year. In the spring of 1984 an all-male slate of officers was elect- ed. The Council sponsored many activi- ties for the st udents during the year. In Trivia Question: Who is the Sec- retary of Defense in Student Council? Answer: Noboay. November, they sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Other events were the Powder Puff football game and Homecoming featuring the theme “Let’s Go Crazy’’ and also the Christ- mas toy drive and an intramural bas- ketball tournament. In the spring, Council sponsored a pre-prom dance with the theme of “Jungle Love” and had a farewell par- ty for Dr. Keith Perry, one of the group’s sponsors. Mr. Harry Andes also spon- sored the Student Council. They also helped to sponsor the visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to DHS on May 3. The ‘84-85 school year was different for us because of new state require- ments which restricted activities unre- lated to education, such as pep ses- sions and student council meetings. Al- though the Council lost time in prepar- ing for events due to the requirements, it was still a great year for us. With the freshmen being a part of the new fam- ily, it enlarged the Student Council and also crowded the halls. Overall, it was a very busy year for Student Council. flounoy juepnis Student Council Officers: President | Rebounding is NOT the name of the. Tim Bassett, Vice-President Rick | game as Chris Royse, Lara Rieke, © Smith, Secretary Brett Pontoni, Tammy Reinoehl, Lisa Muzzillo, and — Treasurer Dave Schmidt. Kathy Pfefferkorn demonstrate. 114 STUDENT COUNCIL f ™ Todd Havener and his date Kathy Lahr exchange weddings vows at the annual Sadie Hawkins dance in November, sponsored by Student Council. STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row: Kelly Brown, Leslie Whittington, Ann Kel- ley, Denise Blomeke, Kristen Whit- tington, Kelly Brandon, Angie Metzger, Kim Schlosser. Second Row: Jim Hummer, Erin Record, Shel- ly Tuttle, Linda Slone, Ann Myers, Suzi David, Linda Conrad, Aime Ma- son, Linda Cobbs, Angie Keesler, Laura Rieke, Machelle Joseph. Third Row: Cheryl Barhydct, Deb Gunter, Jeff Rude, Tricia Sutton, Chris Hanes, Traci Schlosser, Julie Dendinger, Amy Vose, Crystal Cobb, Deb Webb, Tonia Nixon. Fourth Row: Jim Wilson, Scott Sproat, Tim Murdock, Bill Griggs, Kathy Rahe, Eric Patton, Scott Zellers, Adam Kroemer, Doug Col- lins, Karen Schrader. Kathy Pfefferkorn controls the ball as Lara Rieke tries to take if away during the intramural basketball tournament. Parading around the football field in their decorated car, the freshman class officers fake part in the Home- coming festivities. 1415 STUDENT COUNCIL Junior Jenny Griggs, who finished fourth in the state in her event, easily slips into character during a practice session in the library. Being the smartest person in the class isn’t a requirement to be on the Speech Team, but being creative and outgoing does help. DHS’s Speech Team is a group of students who love to talk. Subjects range from politics to poetry. The Speech Team began the 1984- 85 season later than normal with their first tournament on November 10 at Manchester College, where they Trivia Question: What goes on in room 103 nearly every night after school? Answer: Speech Team Prac- tice. placed fifth. Normally the team com- petes in fifteen invitationals, but this year, they attended just nine. They placed as high as second twice — at Northrop and Lakeland — and finished no lower than eighth. The average number of teams in each tournament was twenty. DeKalb’s own planned in- vitational tournament was called off because of snow. The speech sectional saw DHS finish- ing a strong third out of sixteen schools behind South Side and Nor- throp. Out of twenty-two Barons en- tered originally, sixteen qualified them- selves for the regional. At the regional the Baron speakers placed fifth out of thirty school and advanced three to the state final: An- gie Metzger, Jenny Griggs, and Dave Schmidt. Jenny Griggs finished fourth in Ora- torical Interpretation at the state meet, but for the first time in seven years the team was not in the top twenty in the state, finishing twenty- sixth. The faculty advisor of the speech team was Mr. Gerry Nagel, assisted by Mrs. Janet Nagel. luda, Yoseds 116 SPEECH TEAM SPEECH TEAM: Front Row: Kim Schlosser, Tamyra Rynearson, An- gieé Metzger, Ann Lock, Tammy Roberts, Kathy Rahe, Rick Smith. Second Row: Dave Schmidt, Laura Mawe, Sherri DeWitt, Jenny Griggs. Third Row: Brett Pontoni, Darren Mckown, Gates Hoham, Bryan Nu- Research is needed to stay in- formed about speech topics as- signed. Left, Rick Smith carefully studies some of the newspaper clippings he has saved. gen, Missy Gehl, Mary Reesman, Bruce Buttermore. Members of the Speech Team lis- ten as their sponsor, Mr. Nagel, ex- plains exactly what he wants them to do as they prepare for the next invitational. 117 SPEECH TEAM eo ee 118 SPANISH CLUB: Front Row: Mrs. Smith, Frank Wilson, Carolyn Bertin, Lisa Rowan, Mary Garrison, Gates Hoham, Ann Kelley, Anne Myers, Audi Rader, Carole Miller, Shelly Tut- tle, Debbie Diehl, Laura Mawe. Sherri DeWitt, Amie Mason. Second FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Susan Ware, Nikole Woodworth, Kelley Emerick, Jenny Griggs, Carrie Foley, Ginger Bolen. Second Row: Aimee Bishop, Brenda Delbecq, Chris Straw, Thom Smith, Lynne West. Danny McAninch, Kristen Phillips. FRENCH CLUB Row: Jodi Rowan, Liz Vauris, Aimee Allison, Angela Drew, Lorri Waters, Kim Lockwood, Amy Vose, Julie Dendinger, Rocky Baker, Traci Schlosser, Bobbi Rowan, Marsha Boger, Amy DeWitt, Renee Leffel. Third Row: Gregg Lockwood, Steve Chrisman, Jana Cole, Mary- Beth Allison, Mica Cole, Sarah Middieton, Jenny Michael, Angie Kobiela, Susie Dilley, Stephanie Pe- terson, Renee Dunn, Shawn Wal- lace, Beth Schlosser, Rusti Coleman. Fourth Row: Lisa Manista, Brenda French Club members listen careful- ly as their sponsor, Mr. Robert Love, explains the next club activity. Birk, Michelle Speer, Shelly DeWitt, Marni Coleman, Heather Weimer, Kathy Cole, Tina Lockwood, Chris Mock, Debbie Thomas, Melinda Bai- ley, Diane Shipe, Michelle Shuman, Shelley Nadeau, Marcia Brum- baugh. Amie Mason, Laura Mawe, Sherrie DeWitt, and Mindy Roberts take part in a Spanish Club meeting in the auditorium. “The officers of the Spanish Club _ cruise around the track to take _ part in the Homecoming parade. _ At the Foreign Language Banquet, Laura Mawe entertains as she plays two notes on her violin. French, Spanish Clubs Spanish and French Clubs give stu- dents many opportunities to learn about their languages and cultures. Spanish Club officers for the year were President Gates Hoham, Vice-Presi- dent Mary Garrison, Secretary Anne Myers, and Treasurer Audi Rader. The Spanish Club started out the year with fund raising, a lot of work, and always a lot of fun. The club held Trivia Question: Name _ two Clubs that ‘talk funny” at DHS. Answer: Spanish Club and French Club, two separate can drives, both before Christmas break. They also held a dance after the Columbia City basket- ball game. The Spanish Club went to Chi-Chi’s in Ft. Wayne for their Christmas banquet and also had a banquet in the spring at El Rey, where they were serenaded by a singing guitar player. They partici- pated in the Foreign Language Ban- quet on March 19, Mrs. Pat Smith was the sponsor of Spanish Club. French Club officers were Brenda Delbecq, President, Vice-President Kristen Whittington, Secretary Susan Ware, and Treasurer Becky Gibson. The club sold carnations for Valentines Day and tried to sponsor a Sweetheart Dance which had to be cancelled be- cause of a bad snow storm. They also sold spirit buttons during lunch to raise money. Besides participating in the Foreign Language Banquet, French Club also held two banquets in Fort Wayne at Cafe Johnelle — one for Christmas and the other in the spring. Mr. Robert Love sponsored the French Club. 119 SPANISH CLUB Kathy Pfefferkorn, Maria Brun- Anne Myers, Audie Rader, and the baugh. Janet Pfefferkorn, and Kim masked Carolyn Bertin entertain the Lockwood discuss things at the Ban- crowd at the Language Banquet. quet. Saas Be RR Mo GERMAN CLUB: Front Row: Theresa Pugh, Lisa Brooks, Jenny Snyder, Missy Bickel, Anne Stafford, Karen Morrison, Nicole Souder, Andy Miller, Ron Holben, Diane Culler. Second Row: Babette Wessel, Janet Pfef- ferkorn, Scott Sims, Greta Shankle, Adam Kroemer, Kathy Rahe, Sarah Gengnagel, Kim Schlosser, Denise Blomeke, Steve Warner, Chris Mur- ley. Third Row: Matt Marks, Susan Paradise, Alison Morgan, Debbie Gunter, Scott Sproat, Rick Endlsey, Fred Wessel, Amy Brown, Kathy Harper, Mr. Greg Vick. Fourth Row: Beau Keyes, Dave Coon, Julie Mar- kiton, Julia Morrison, Lexi Fulton, Chris Royse, Kathy Pfefferkorn, Sharon Klein, Mindy Stackhouse, Jennifer Madden, Mary Reesman, Nancy Sprankle. 120 GERMAN CLUB Below, we see a sleepy bunch of German Club members, shown left, | Germans burning off all of the calo- are entertaining the audience with ties that go with German delica- a skit while they’re eating dinner. cies. A major. cooperative effort of alll three language clubs was the Foreign Language Banquet. This gave the members of each club a chance to learn more about the language and culture of their counterparts in the oth- er two clubs. In addition to foods na- Trivia Question: Where besides the DHS cafeteria can you find exotic cuisine? Answer: The Foreign Language Banquet. tive to the various countries, entertain- ing skits were the highlight of the even- ing. The purpose of the German Club was to gain knowledge and interests of the students for the German culture. German Club officers were President Adam Kroemer, Vice-President Nicole Soude r, Secretary Karen Morrison, and Treasurer Debbie Gunter. The sponsor of German Club was Mr. Greg Vick. The German Club was involved in many activities. Their primary money- making projects were working the coat check during basketball season and selling concessions during baseball season. They also hosted the Christmas Formal, at which Jerry VanWye and Janet Pfefferkorn were named king and queen. A spring field trip to the German community of Frankenmuth, Michigan, was taken on April 17 by many Ger- man Club members. Many members of the club also planned a trip to Ger- many during the summer. German Club used some of its funds to award a scholarship to a senior at Awards Day. Language Banquet, German Club 121 LANGUAGE BANQUET 122 The Future Farmers of America is a very active group at DeKalb High School. They participate in many ac- tivities each year. These activities vary from those just for fun to serious Com- petition that develops leadership and job skills. The year’s activities included plant- ing the land lab in May of ‘84. In June the FFA convention was held at Purdue University. At this convention, DHS re- ceived several awards. When school Trivia Question: What DHS club reaps what it sows? Answer: Future Farmers of America. began in September, nine members of the FFA went to the Purdue soils invita- tional and tractor pull. The chapter also hosted the Young McDonald's Farm at the County Fair. Fall was also the time to harvest the land lab. In February a state FFA officer at- tended DHS in recognition of national FFA week. Spring was the busiest time of the year, which brought the group many successes. The local Ag Day Tour, in which 35 members participat- ed, was held. Over 500 elementary students were given a glimpse of farm life. FFA members took part in a number of contests throughout the year. Their best placings were in dairy judging (first in county, sixth in area) and the farm management contest (tenth in state). In the district leadership con- tests they finished eighth out of seven- teen, with Scott Dunn advancing to state with his first place finish in fresh- man creed. At the annual awards banquet Scott Dunn was named Star Greenhand and Brian Schuman was Star Chapter Farm- er. Mr. David Gurtner was the faculty sponsor of FFA during their busy year of activities. FUTURE FARMERS SIOULIDS SANIN Treasurer Chris Gibson, below, has The look on this third grader’s face the job of trying to keep all of the shows that the FFA’s Ag Day tour FFA funds in order. was worth it (bottom), FUTURE FARMERS: Front Row: Craig _ Tim Christlieb, Bob Goings, Mike Jor- | Hamman, Harold Fost MERS Row ve ; : er, Andy Har- Pranger, E : Berryhill, Chris Gibson, Tim Rinehold, dan, Todd Reinoehl, Matt Heffley, ding, Todd Lockwood, Paul Bore. kath Jennings es coe Steve Smith, Bill Tucker, Don John- Scott Dunn, Rob Rakestraw, Mike Scott Hamman, Brian Schuman son. Second Row: Dana Schmidt, Treesh, Wayne Fry. Third Row: Chris Jason Hefty, Bill Clifford, Chris On FFA initiation day, Eric Rowe caught Scott Dunn green handed. Steve Smith (center) gets a kick out of the whole thing. President of the FFA in 1984, Brian Schuman shows a baby pig to ele- mentary children on the Ag Day : tour of the Deetz farm. 123 FUTURE FARMERS FEA: Front Row: Lisa Carnahan, Kay derson. Third Row: Mindy Roberts, Bennett, Astrid Cook. Second Row: Teri Costa, Terry Foster, Christi Cais- Doreen Smith, Kris Roberts, Julie An- ter, Ann Osborne. Two DHS clubs with a ‘future’ were FEA and FHA. With a group of twelve members, Future Educators in Action spent a busy year working hard for their future career plans. President Kris Roberts, Vice-President Doreen Smith, Secretary MarJo Rose- berry, and Treasurer Julie Anderson led the group through the many planned activities. These included the Elfie pro- gram in which members chose certain Trivia Question: Name two fu- turistic groups at DHS. Answer: Future Homemakers of America and Future Educators in Action. faculty members to remember at spe- cial times throughout the year. Thanks- giving, Christmas, and Easter were the busiest for Elfies. The group offered to tutor younger students in academic areas and raised money for a scholarship by selling ‘‘cre- ative buttons,”’ allowing students to create their own design for a dollar. FEA also helped recognize Teacher Day on May 8 by supplying teachers in the school district with “Teacher Pride” buttons. Miss Judy Eisenhut was the sponsor of FEA. Future Homemakers had a very busy year. President Janet Hamman, Vice- President Jane Wiggins, Secretary To- bie Stutzman, and Treasurer Debbie Rennwald helped the club get off to a good start. In November they visited the Hu- mane Shelter and December brought a Christmas party and caroling. Offi- cers went to the state convention in Indianapolis at the Hyatt Regency for meetings in April. A trip to the Kiddie Kollege and a movie pizza party were also part of April’s schedule. May brought a bowling party and a ban- quet where new officers were in- stalled. Mrs. Betty Stomm was FHA‘s faculty advisor. SIOHDOUIOLUIOF] “s1OjJDONpPJ s4ining Preparing for Easter, Mindy Roberts sorts out candy for each FEA “Elfie” to give to their teachers. 124 FEA, FHA | Presenting their well-prepared af- Ann Osborne and Julie Anderson lis- terschool snack, FEA members ex- ten attentively at one of the many press their Season’s Greetings to Future Educators meetings. the teachers. Keeping her club members in- formed is part of Jannet Hamman’s job as president of FHA (center, above). FHA: Front Row: Carol Burniston, To- bie Stutzman, Janet Hamman, Ja- net Wiggins, Mrs. Betty Stomm, Brenda Barrand. Second Row: Anne Scranage, Tina Stayer, Chris Winslow, Arlene Osborne, Becky Barrand, Betty McDaniel. Third Row: Dawn Buss, Michelle Peffley, Jim Kimple, Brian Winslow, Loretta Hicks, Kim Sprague, Toni Smith. 125 FEA, FHA THREE CLUBS ame i he fi ££ ELECTRICITY CLUB: Front Row: Pal Mastad, Gary Petre, Bruce Treesh. Second Row: Bill Bassett, Tom Hire, Jim Culler, sponsor Mr. Bill Snaviey. SCIENCE CLUB: Front Row: Tom La- verghetta, Matt Schiffli, Lex Yarian, Dave Gibson, John Reesman, Julie Thrasher, Laurie Fisher, sponsor Mr. Richard Barber. Second Row: Jeff Sexton, Chris Schlosser, Scott Bran- don, Tim Bassett, Jon Stafford, Ryan Sliger, Tony Michael, Darrell Gab- bard, Dan Cserep, Diane Shipe, Deb Thomas. FLYING MODELS CLUB: Front Row: Mr, Bill Snaviey, Robert Maxwell, Pal Mastad, Greg A. Hartman, Jim Culler, Sherrie Reinig. Three of the smaller organizations at DHS were the Electricity Club, the Flying Models Club, and the Science Club. The Models Club was new this year. Electricity Club members studied dif- ferent types of home computers and compared their various different fea- tures. They also handed out instruction Clubs Trivia Question: Who gets a charge out of electricity? Answer: The Electricity Club. cience sheets that had a list of over thirty dif- ferent possible projects. Theories for these projects were discussed also. Officers of Electricity Club were President Bill Bassett, Vice-President Pal Mastad, Secretary Gary Petre, and Treasurer Bruce Treesh. Their soonsor was Mr. Bill Snaviley and the club held its meetings on Mondays during home- room period. President Greg A. Hartman, Vice- President Sherrie Reinig, Secretary Matt Myers, and Treasurer R.J. Kessler led the brand new Flying Models Club to a good start. The club constructed and flew indoor rubber-band powered models. They also constructed and flew hand launched indoor models. They studied about radio controlled models and hope to fly one during the summer. Mr. Snaviey also was the sponsor of this club. Under the leadership of President Tim Bassett, Vice-President and Secretary Chris Schlosser, and Treasurer Scott Brandon, Science Club members passed the school year raising money to buy equipment for the physics lab. To raise funds, they sponsored an after-game dance in the fall. Science Club helped to sponsor a field trip for science students to the electronics plant of Ames Industries, a division of Miles Laboratories in Mishawaka, IN. The sponsor of Science Club was Mr. Richard Barber. Ss Eleciricity, Models, a Top: Greg A. Hartman holds the Above: Robert Maxwell proudly model which he built and compares demonstrates during homeroom his it to those of other club members. technique in flying a hand glider. 127 THREE CLUBS As school ended and the summer of 4984 approached, many girls at DHS prepared themselves for tryouts for the enlarged Brigadier corps. Mrs. Ka- ren Roark, director of the corps in the past years; Mr. Karkosky, director of bands; Mr. Campbell, assistant band director; and Shelly Johnson, middle school choir director, auditioned the girls and finally chose 48 girls for the 1984-85 Brigadiers. Anxiously awaiting the upcoming season, the Brigadiers showed great Trivia Question: What hap- pened on March 11, featured the Brigadiers, and played to a packed auditorium? Answer: The Baron Revue enthusiasm at the summer practices. Marita Coffman, coming from Win- chester, Indiana, joined the girls as their new corps leader at the beginning of the summer. Some Brigadiers held special leader- ship positions. The flag captain was senior Lisa Rowan; dance captain was junior Hattie Eckert; and the rifle cap- tain was junior Michelle Shuman. The Brigadiers marched with the Bar- on Brigade in all of their parade, field, and contest appearances as well as entertaining the home crowds at bas- ketball games. The Brigadiers attended the Ameri- can Drill Team Clinic Association on De- cember 1 and received the ‘Sparkle and Shine’’ award for their perfor- mance. + Weat Ke oad For the month of March, the Briga- = t ila ( Wih | sIOIDOBUg sp EF diers held a clinic for girls in grades 4-8 who were interested in becoming Bri- gaiders. Also in March they helped to stage the popular, second-annual Bar- on Revue. The Brigadiers ended their season with a final performance at the Ken- tucky Derby, nearly a year after those tryouts were held. At the second annual Baron Revue, As the crowd stands, the Brigadiers — Melinda Bailey performs her flag traditionally present the colors at a routine to “Crown Imperial.” home basketball game. 128 BRIGADIERS BRIGADIERS: Front Row: Angie Hart- Melinda Bailey, Ann Bennett. See. Chris Mock. Third Row: JoAnn zie, Susan Paradise. man, Vonda Romine, Tammy Barth, ond Row: Lisa Fritz, Cindy Havener, —_- Myers, Leslie Smith, Michelle Brosius, Kathy Cole, Theresa Pugh, Beth Holly Morton, Tina Stayer, Sharon Michelle Speer, Gail Harrold, Lisa Schlosser, Dawn Barth, Tina Clear, Klein, Chris Mason, Lisa Synesall, Rowan, Cheryl Hilkey, Melissa Men- The Brigadiers have an old-fa- |s the blistering heat too much for shioned hoe-down as they enter- these dancers? Obviously not, tain the crowd at a basketball since they finished out an excellent game. season of performances, Showing off their P.J.’s Chris Mason, Dawn Barth, Holly Morton, and An- gie Hartman perform to “Oh, You Beautiful Doll’” at a Brigadier half- time show. 129 BRIGADIERS Members of Baron Pride (right) dis- cuss the game plan for Friday night's basketball game. These freshmen supported Baron Pride, one of the newest clubs at DeKalb. Baron Pride officers Julie “Ketz’’ Ketzenberger, Lisa ‘Fuzz’ Muzzillo, Cindy Goodwin, and Amie Mason perk up the Homecoming crowd. TET TTA eT Ree Se RET ee EON ON A Greg Hartman lends a hand to Amy Vose and Tammy Wolf. As a mem- ber of the Letterwinners, Greg takes his turn working concessions. cere en NST The Letterwinners Club meets in the gym during homeroom to discuss plans for money-making activities. Selling pop and popcorn at a home basketball game are Bette Turner and Penny Foster. This is what mem- bers of the Letterwinners Club do for a living. 130 LETTERWINNERS The Booster Rooster, who had been locked up in a closet for years, final- ly escaped to put some more spirit into home basketball games. Brian Fuhrer (bottom) happily ‘fills some Pepsi cups at a home basket- ball game, which helps out the Let- terwinners Club. Baron Pride, Lefferwinners Baron Pride was one of two new clubs at DeKalb. Baron Pride was a pep club which was started by students and parents interested in promoting school spirit. Money was needed to get this club off to a good start, so the fund raising began in the fall. Projects were the fol- lowing: a car wash at Ben Davis, Ccush- ions were sold at basketball games, a basketball was raffled off, and bal- loons were sold at the Homecoming game. Trivia Question: What do Baron Pride and Letterwinners have in common? Answer: Schoo! spirit. Baron Pride supported each individ- ual sport at DeKalb. Corsages were given to the boys and girls basketball teams at sectional time. Posters were made for each sport supporting their efforts. Signs were put in each football player’s yard rooting them on to victo- ry. Officers for the year were President Julie Ketzenberger, Vice-President Amie Mason, Secretary Cindy Good- win, and Treasurer Lisa Muzzillo. Baron Pride made a difference in the spirit of the student body. It gave a lot of peo- ple a chance to take part in some- thing new and exciting and have a good time as well. Spending numerous hours of their free time working in the concession stand at every home basketball game were members of the Letterwinners Club. Each time a member worked, they socred points which went toward a point system. The top finishers were treated to a dinner at the Back 40 restaurant in Decatur. The members also received hats which read ‘Baron Pride,’’ tee-shirts, and patches. Officers of the Letterwinners Club were President John Findley, Vice- President Jack Dickson, and Secretary, Treasurer Micolea Jennings. BARON PRIDE 131 Bat Girls Lisa Fritz, Tonia Nixon, and What ya thinking about Ketz? Julie Jody Houser enjoy the spring sun- Ketzenberger waits at the gate for shine as they watch the Barons fans to come and buy tickets. play. | WE my y ) i (@ ray a 1 An athletic team cannot always be successful without a little bit of help. Providing some of this extra help for the wrestling and baseball teams at DHS were two groups of girls called the Mat Maids and Bat Girls. The nine girls involved in the Mat Maids helped provide a concession stand for the fans at home wrestling Trivia Question: What do you call girls who pick up after guys? Answer: Mat Maids and Bat Girls. meets. If not working in the stand dur- ing the meet, some of the girls could be found in the gym cheering their fa- vorite wrestlers on to victory. Being a Bat Girl is a privilege at De- Kalb. The girls first must take a test to prove their competence in the area of baseball. Those who are chosen can then be seen at the games chasing foul balls, recovering bats, taking ad- mission money, and selling peanuts to the fans, a necessity at any baseball game. As an added money-making project the girls sold tickets to raffle off a miniature pace car which was don- ated by Ben Davis of Auburn. SHID {Dg ‘SPIDIN IDV 132 MAT MAIDS : 7. : Taking the bats back to the dug- MAT MAIDS: Front Row: Laura Miller, singer, Debbie Diehl, Tammy Rein- out is a typical chore of a Bat Girl, Lara Rieke, Tammy Roberts, Lisa oehl, Andrea Vose, Linda Slone, as shown by Tracey Baysinger, be- Muzzillo. Second Row: Tracey Bay- low. oe DELALB PERALB Nreont ns SAMOND ( OAMOND (DEKAB a, ee APR ‘ i Aigdt MRLINGS . RLINGS MARLINGS oad) : my : ee j Sagi � S sae we VARSITY BAT GIRLS: (Top) Front RESERVE BAT GIRLS (Above): Amy Row: Tracy Stuckey, Tonia Nixon, _Vose, Traci Schlosser, Missy Lock- Tracey Baysinger, Jody House. $ee- wood, Julie Dendinger. ond Row: Kelly Brandon, Lisa Fritz, Traci Weilbaker, Julie Ketzen- berger. Peanuts anyone? Jody Houser sells peanuts at a baseball game to help raise money for the Bat Girl fund. 133 BAT GIRLS There’s more to student service Scott Grogg carries the ball as a than grading papers. Just ask Sam gym assistant and Randy Wallace Woods, shown in metals shop, left. chases him, below. in pe sianaeen ee e Sane nnn ey aad ee Book store worker Linda Conrad Look! Greta Shankle is checking no- enjoys talking to passing friends, tebooks for one of her favorite such as Amy Mason, above. teachers, Mr. Moreland, right. 134 STUDENT SERVICE The Student Service system is unique to DeKalb High School. As part of the system, students volunteer (or are drafted) to work for the school. Many hours are spent grading papers and tests, copying worksheets, running er- rands, and just plain goofing around. Being a student service worker is a chance to escape study hall and to work for a favorite teacher. Students Trivia Question: What’s the best way to get out of study hall and earn ‘brownie points’ at the same time? Answer: Become a student ser- vice worker. work not only for classroom teachers, but the main office and guidance of- fice, library, and audio-visual depart- ments employ student service workers as well. Phys ed seemed to be the most enjoyable area to work in be- cause students are often allowed to participate in the activities. Points are given for the hours that students work. Hours worked after school hours count double. Pins are then awarded to students for the nu- merous hours that they have served. A trophy is awarded to each student who has earned 450 points or more during his high school career. Mrs. Meschberger in the main office is in charge of keeping track of the points earned. Student service is a good opportuni- ty to learn responsibility and improve ones skills for college and a future job. This goes to show that it’s a good idea to get involved in student service dur- ing the high school years, and many Barons did just that. Student Service Student assistant for Mr. Ritenour, After collecting the attendance Chad Sanderson displays his skills in slips, Mary Malcolm’s job in the main woodworking, top. Office is to check off names. 135 STUDENT SERVICE Students who are invited to become members of the National Honor Soci- ety consider it an honor to be a part of this organization. To be eligible for membership, stu- dents must be juniors or seniors, while achievements accomplished during freshman and sophomore year count towards membership also. Students must have an 8.5 grade point average Trivia Question: What does NHS recognize students for? Answer: Character, scholarship, leadership, and service. to be eligible. They also must fill out an information sheet as a membership application which requires three teacher recommendations. Finally, the students are reviewed by the National Honor Society faculty council. This group makes final membership recom- mendations. In April students nominated received banquet invitations. The initiation, held at Michael’s in Auburn, began with the candle-lighting ceremony. Nicole Souder gave a presentation of “The Fight,’” a poem. Other speakers includ- ed Dave Schmidt, Tim Bassett, Astrid Cook, Kris Roberts, Doreen Smith, Rick Smith, Mike Abel, and Lisa Carnahan. National Honor Society held a bowl- a-thon in March to raise money for scholarships. They served as guides at the fall open house for parents. And junior members ushered for gradu- ation. Officers were President Tim Bassett, Vice-President Nicole Souder, Secre- tary Greta Shankle, and Treasurer Julie Thrasher. The sponsor of NHS was Mrs. Paula Fike. AJ3IDO0$ JOUOH JOUCIION The initiation banquet featured an inspirational talk by former teacher Al Black (top). Lisa Carnahan, above, lights the flame representing “service” dur- ing the initiation ceremonies. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Angie Keesler, Rusti Coleman, Missy Stomm, Laura Carroll, Dave Schmidt, Rick Smith, Tim Bassett, Ni- cole Souder, Greta Shankle, Mi- chelle Shuman, Marci Benbow. See: Nicole Souder, club vice-president, Presents “The Fight,’ a poem given at the initiation banquet. ond Row: Lisa Rowan, Mary Garri- son, Karen Morrison, Jill Hay, Kevin Denise Blomeke, Debbie Diehl, Ann Kelley, Carole Miller, Shel- ly Tuttle, Dusti Dangler, Mindy Rob- erts, Astrid Cook, Third Row: MarJo Adams, A It may seem as if the NHS is a club for pyromaniacs, but actually the new members are passing on the Flame of Knowledge. On Back-to-School Night, NHS members helped parents. Right, Debbie Gunter is ready to assist parent Mrs. Sudie Sutton in finding a room. Roseberry, Sherri DeWitt, Amy Brown, Missy Gehl, Sarah Gengna- gel, Keith Aldrich, Tammy Sollars, Bobbie Gerber, Jenny Kline, Lorri Waters, Mrs. Paula Fike. Fourth Row: Doreen Smith, Ron Warstler, Todd Barhyat, Jamie Forrest, Steve Warner, Andy Schwartz, Ryan Sliger, Jeff Sexton, Robert Timmer- man, Mike Abel, Lisa Carnahan, Carrie Foley, Kris Roberts. 137 NHS 138 Publications are a very important part in keeping memories of past events. Although the yearbook is cost- ly, it is @ worthwhile purchase and will be kept for many years. Not everyone saves their copies of the Baron Shield, the newspaper, but it’s always nice to know the scoop on what's going on and who's doing what. The Baron Shield was sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Heminger. Brenda Birk was the Editor-in-chief of the Shield. She was assisted by Jodie Parrish and Kelly Trivia Question: What two or- ganizations name a Baron’s equipment? Answer: Saber and Shield. Gage, Assistant Editors; Mike Jordan, Business Manager; Deb Williford, Lay- out Manager; Tammy Purdy, Assistant Layout Manager; Laurie Brown, Fea- ture Editor; Stacey Wiley, News Editor; Kevin McAninch, Sports Editor; Leslie Crager, Advertising Manager; Shelly Bergstrom, Art Editor; Tobie Stutzman, Circulation Manager; Jenny Kline and Lara Rieke, Typists; and Tammy Rob- erts, Photographer. Along with all of the staff members, Terry Foster and Cindy Wood helped report the stories. With a staff of twelve members, the Saber was sponsored by Mrs. Kay Fin- chum. Over the year the Saber staff worked on capturing the many hap- penings that went on in the hallways, classrooms, and at the sporting events. Deadlines were usually met on time, and overall, a good time was had by being creative and imagina- tive while planning the yearbook. YEARBOOK Greg A. Hartman spends some of his time in the darkroom printing pictures to be used in this year- book. A member of both publications — staffs, Brenda Birk hurriedly writes Electricity Club copy to meet a deadline. Fo RE AE Re pie EA BEA ener PRES Sb ANTS ey ttt GRE I RD A, SS ST Por SORES NS 4 gaatpin ne Baron Shield: Front Row: Lori Moo- ney, Shelly Bergstrom, Leslie Crager, Jenny Kline, Tammy Rob- erts. Second Row: Terry Foster, Brenda Birk, Jodie Parrish, Laurie Brown, Kirk Bolen, Kelly Gage, Lara Rieke, Mrs. Dorothy Heminger. Third Row: Mike Jordan, Lane Warner, Jerry Antrup, Larry Sprague, Kevin McAninch, Stacey Wiley. Leslie Crager, a member of the Bar- on Shield staff, types up articles so they will be ready to be fed into the computer, (left, below) EES AA ARR ee men Be ok RLBLIAT CoP SI TTS REGRET ONY, SN 7 f va Mary Garrison, excited at the thought of reading the classified ads, buys the newspaper from staff member Kenny DePew. Saber Staff: Front Row: Brenda Bar- rand, Lana Brunner, Brenda Birk, To- bie Stutzman, Jeff Kosteck, Nicole Souder, Karen Morrison. Second Row: Greg Hartman, Lisa Synesall, Bonnie Markus, Cindy Goodwin, Lisa Muzzillo, 139 NEWSPAPER bebntes to th tT rusher for the Bare ons, Rick ( Endsley, rolows his CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row: Lisa Lockwood, Kim Schlosser, Mary Reesman, Sherrie Reinig, Heather Weimer, Shannon Shull, Cathy Wellman, Kellie Boger. Second Row: Rick Smith, John Rees- man, Brett Pontoni, Jerry VanWye, Rod Sibery, Mark Schoudel, Pat Schoudel. Third Row: Assis- tant Coach Charlie Barnum, Darin Meschberger, Mark Link, Jeff Souers, David VanWye, Chris Gor- don, Mike Schoudel, Head Coach Niles Walton. Although not reaching the high level of success of some previous years, the 1984 cross country program did quite well. Loaded with underclassmen, the girls’ team struggled with injury and ill- ness and were seldom able to field a full team. Nevertheless, they had a 5-7 season and placed third in the Hokum- Karem and fourth in conference. Soph- omore Mary Reesman posted the team’s best time of 15:41 for the 3,000 meter event. The boys’ team, on the other hand, was heavily loaded with upperclass- men, four of the top five being seniors. They posted a 13-4 dual meet record and finished fifteenth in the state meet. The boys’ season started out slowly since many of the runners were not in shape. However, as the season pro- gressed, times began to come down. By conference time, the team was ready. Much to the surprise of area teams who had beaten them during the regular season, the team was able to win the Conference, Sectional, and Regional, and even to beat Northrop, who was rated eighth in the state at the time of the semi-state meet. As a result of their third place finish in that meet, 1984's team became the sev- enth DHS team to advance to the state meet in Indianapciis. Brett Pontoni, whose best time was 45:30 over the 5,000 meter course, be- came the eleventh runner from DHS to make the All-State team. He was one of the area’s best runners and was se- lected to the All-Area first team as well as making the first team All-Confer- ence. Also making the NEIAC first team was John Reesman, while Rick Smith, Chris Gordon, and Jerry VanWye made the second team. 142 CROSS COUNTRY Sometimes running together helps both runners. Kim Schlosser (24) and Sherrie Reinig compete in the NEIAC meet, where the girls finished fourth. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY (5-7) Dek Opp Col. City Lost Pit Angola Won F “ft. Pr. Heights Won F’ft. East Noble 24 32 Northrop 33 23 Snider A4 20 Huntington 28 oF Elmhurst 389 49 Luers 21 36 Norwell 48 45 Bellmont 33 32 New Haven 338 56 Hokum-Karem — Third Northrop Inv. — Ninth West Nobie Inv. — Seventh Harding Inv. — Thirteenth Manchester Inv. — Fifteenth Conference — Fourth Sectional — Fifth Seniors Jerry VanWye and Rick Smith try to catch another runner in the Harding Invitational. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY (13-4) Dek Opp Angola 49 44 Eastside af 24 Hamilton 45 50 Pr. Heights 20 35 East Noble 25 34 Northrop 33 22 Col. City 21 34 Carroll 49 36 New Haven 24 34 Bellmont 47] 42 Luers as 50 Norwell 22 33 Elmhurst 24 35 Huntington 29 26 Snider 43 20 Garrett 18 of Homestead 46 45 Hokum-Karem — First Northrop Inv. — Fifth West Noble Inv. — Third Harding Inv. — Third Manchester Inv. — Seventh Conference — First Sectional — First As she nears the finish line, sopho- Regional — First more Cathy Wellman hopes to do Semi-State — Third well in the conference meet in Ft. State — Fifteenth Wayne. Watched by Mr. Murdock in the background, Brett Pontoni leads the pack in an early home meet. 143 CROSS COUNTRY Good pass protection is essential for John Findley in the East Noble game. For the season John com- pleted 66 of 136 passes for 961 yards and 5 touchdowns. Kevin McDowd protects the ball as he makes one of his 74 carries. Ke- vin gained a total of 300 yards. VARSITY FOOTBALL (8-3) Elkhart Central New Haven East Noble Angola Columbia City Homestead Adams Central (OT) Carroll Garrett Bell mont Bishop Dwenger Running against Bishop Dwenger’s tough defense in the state play- offs, Rick Endsley tries for a few more yards, 4144 VARSITY FOOTBALL J rd FOOTBALL: Coaches: Assistant coaches Mark Newlin, Dave Schlemmer, Head Coach Dale Hummer, Assistant coaches Ron Kock, Rick Kirk- ton. Front Row: Tony Michael, Joe Rodecap, Ryan Sliger, Kevin McAninch, Jack Dickson, Brian Dapp, Dave Charlesworth, Tony Goodman, Ken DePew, John Findley, Dave Gibson, Jon Stafford. Second Row: Jeff Sexton, Tyler Alexander, Greg S. Hartman, Dan Cserep, Ross Sibery, Mike Wil- son, Brad Jones, Fred Wessel, Kevin McDowd, Scott Vian, Todd Myers, Brent Whan. Third Row: Chris Schlosser, Don Steele, Bo Baxter, Denny West, Rick Endsiey, Brad Blickenstaff, Toby Refner, Greg Freed, Nate Brace, Randy More- land, Danny McAninch, Tim Williams, Ed Sink. Fourth Row: Jim Wilson, Brian Raub, Scott Sproat, Mike Cochran, Tim Murdock, Bill Griggs, Aaron Kroemer, Wayne Bry, Kris Levy, Keith Jennings, Todd Moran, Jim Stahl, Bob Gaetz, Bob Albert- son. A conference championship and a first-time berth in the state play-offs were just two fruits of the Barons’ suc- cessful football season. Offensive tackle Brian Dapp was selected as t he Region Three MVP by the Coaches As- sociation and received a full scholar- shid to play at Purdue University. The Barons were especially effective on the ground averaging 4.2 yards per play, while holding the opposition to 3.2 rushing yards per play. The work- horse rushing was Rick Endsley, who gained 1,115 yards rushing, averaging 5 yards, with the longest being a 45 yard run. Endsley scored 14 touch- downs rushing and 2 TD’s after pass receptions, one of which was a 66 yard offensive play. . Quarterback John Findley complet- ed nearly 50 per cent of his passes for 961 yards. John also had 42 rushing yards for 1,003 total yards on offense. An outstanding rush defense fre- quently forced the opposition to pass. Opponents averaged 115 passing yards per game compared to 99.2 for DHS. However, the Barons had 46 inter- ceptions, while Baron passes were in- tercepted just 6 times. Opponents had 44 touchdowns through the air while the Barons had six. The top four defensive players were Chris Schlosser, Todd Myers, Jeff Sex- ton, and Mike Cochran. Making 49 solo tackles were Sexton and Findley. John Findley had 5 interceptions, just as many times as he, himself, was inter- cepted. Toughened by their loss to highly rat- ed Elkhart Central in the season open- er, the Barons lost just one game — a single point setback by Homestead — before bowing out of the state play- offs to defending state champ Bishop Dwenger. Watching his young players perform on the field, head coach Dale Hummer waits for more infor- mation to be relayed from the press box. 145 | VARSITY FOOTBALL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Front Row: Chuck Blevins, Steve Storms, Tony Stephenson, Cy Dillinger, Matt Myers, Rocky Foster, Curtis Bowman, Doug Camp, Doug Aschleman, Tim Meyer, Lance Tim- berlin, Second Row: Greg Lantz, Kevin Geeting, Tim McKean, Donnie Mefttert, Jim Hummer, Phil Stevens, Todd Cool, Hugh Franks, Robbie Whan, Ben Smaltz. Third Row: Coach Brad Snyder, Stu- art Allison, Sean Camp, Kevin Sorg, Steve Craw- ford, Mike Gower, Tom Foar, Mike Schmidt, Chris Crager, Head Coach Mike Ahrens. While most of the attention and glo- ry goes to the varsity athlete, a nearly equal amount of “blood, sweat, and tears” is involved at the reserve and freshman levels. In the fall, both the football and vol- leyball programs had reserve pro- grams. The volleyball junior varsity was highly successful at 13-2. They were an excellent serving team with 87 per- cent good in 754 attempts. Junior captain George Farrell was good on 93 percent of her serves including 39 aces. Superior setting really helped to control the offense and sophomore co-captain Taya Rieke had a setting percentage of 96. Kelly Brandon had a 51 percent kill percentage and Susan Payne had 54 aces in her 166 good serves and a 92 percent serving aver- age. The freshman volleyball team had a 5-6 record with Tina Menier as the leading server and spiker; Tracy Schlosser, leading setter; Linda Cobbs and Sylvia Southern, leading blockers; and Missy Lockwood, leading back- court player. The reserve football team had a 4-2- 2 season and the freshmen ended with a 4-4 record. Freshman scoring leaders were Phil Stevens and Donny Meftert. Stevens was also the leading rusher behind a line anchored by Mike Schmidt, Lance Timberlin and Tim McKean. VOLLEYBALL RESERVES: Front Row: Susan Payne, Crystal Cobb, Laura DePew, Marni Coleman, Mindy Stackhouse. Second Row: Dawn Weaver, Missy Bickel, Taya Rieke, Dusti Dangler, George Farrell, Coach Chris Helmkamp. VOLLEYBALL FRESHMEN: Front Row: Nicole De- trick, Missy Lockwood, Tracy Schlosser, Lori Dennison. Second Row: Sylvia Southern, Tina Menier, Linda Slone, Linda Cobbs, Coach Chery! Gilber t. 146 RESERVES FOOTBALL AND VOLLEYBALL Reserves RESERVE FOOTBALL (4-2-2) Dek Opp New Haven 8 90 East Noble 6 Angola 6 0 Garrett | 22 18 Homestead 0 0 Carroll 42 42 leo 49 0 0 Columbia City 26 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL (4-4) _ Dek Opp Lakeland 8 6 Homestead _ 0 43 Concordia — 22. 44 East Noble 24 6 Garrett | 48 42 Eastside 6 36 _ Angola 42 40 Columbia City 2} Carrying the ball for the freshman squad is their leading rusher, Phil Stephens. Chris Crager is 70. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL (18-2) Dek Opp ‘Pr, Heights 12-15-16 ‘15-12-4 Concordia 4-15-15 —15-8-5 Leo 15-4-18 13-15-16 Westview 44-15-16 15-44-14 Northrop 4-15-7 15-4-15 Eastside 15-15 5-8 Cent. Noble 45.45 6-10 Snider 45-5-6 8-15-15 East Noble 45-15 3-10 New Haven 11-15-15 15-9-9 Fremont 45-45 3-8 Angola 45-15 6-2 Garrett 45-16 3-14 Homestead 15-47 42-15 Col. City 45-15 6-3 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL (6-6) Dek Opp Pr, Heights (5-9-9 44-15-15 Lakeland 42-15-15 15-12-12 Concordia 45-415 8-12 Westview 44-10 45-15 Northrop 40-42 45-15 Snider 45-12-7 8- 45-45 East Noble 15-40-15 7-15-4 New Haven 45-15 4-410 Col. City 6-16-5 15-14-15 Co-captain Taya Rieke (above) South Adams 15-15 9-4 sets the ball. Taya made only 7 er- | Homestead 92 15-15 rors in 194 setting attempts. Missy Bickel (left) watches and a” hopes the ball will get over the aos block attempt of the opposition. 147 RESERVES Diana Sanders (above) reaches out to keep the ball alive as Diana Cserep, Micolea Jennings, Linda Conrad, and Pam Hefty watch. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL (24-7) | DeK Opp | Pr. Heights 45-15 9-6 | Concordia 45-9-15 6-15-17 Leo 42-45-15 15-13-11 Westview 15-16 44-14 Northrop 45-415 8-12 | Eastside 15-3-7 14-15-15 Cen. Noble 15-15 2- | Mish. Marian 44-7 16-15 NorthWood Won F'ft Bellmont 40-6 45-15 Elk. Memor. 45-415 40-7 Snider 6-15-13 15-9-8 East Noble 45-14 6-10 South Adams 15-15 3-44 New Haven 12-14-13 10-16-15 Fremont (5-16 3-14 Angola 16-15 44-42 Garrett N5-15 4-3 Col. City 43-15-15 15-7-10 South Side 45-15 7-5 Tipp. Valley 45-15 3-4 N. Miami 45-15 8-0 West Noble 42-415 40-8 Bluffton N5-15 2-7 Bellmont 10-8 45-15 Homestead 45-15 6-7 Col. City 42-44-15 10-15-8 Eastside 44-15-15 15-4-14 Amy Dennison concentrates on Hamilton 45-15 6-4 making a good set so a teammate Angola 45-15 10-6 can move in for the kill. Harding 40-14 15-16 Micolea Jennings attempts to re- turn the ball over Angola’s block in sectional play as Tammy Sollars watches. 148 VOLLEYBALL eee eee VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Shelly Tuttle, Carole Miller, Pam Hefty, Diana Sanders, Val Link, Linda Conrad, Amy Dennison. Second Row: Kathy Pfefferkorn, Tammy Reinoehl, Diana Cserep, Babette Wessel, Janet Pfefferkorn, Wendy Souder, Tammy Sollars, Machelle Joseph, Micolea Jennings, Kelly Brandon. They had a tough act to follow, but the 1984 Lady Baron Volleyball team did quite well for themselves and head coach Greg Vick, posting a 24-7 sea- son record. They tied for second in the NEIAC and won the Whitko Invitational and Eastside Sectional. During the year they played nine matches against teams that were rated at least once in the state’s top twenty, and their re- gional loss was to tenth-ranked Har- ‘ding. The team was led by Tri-Captains Diana Sanders, Pam Hefty, and Mico- lea Jennings. Between them they set twenty-nine new individual school re- cords. Leading the way with 13 new records was Diana Sanders, whose 24 kills against Garrett beat the old re- cord of 17. Sanders also had 327 digs, 273 kills in 674 attempts and 127 block- ing attempts. She topped the team with 33 stuffs. Among Micolea Jennings’ ten re- cords was a new high of 375 serving attempts. Jennings led the team in serving aces with 79 and was success- ful 90 percent of the time on her 293 passing attempts. Most of Pam Hefty’s records were in setting, being perfect on 471 of her 706 attempts. She also had a team-high 310 assists and man- aged to keep in-bounds 95 percent of her serves and 91 percent of her spik- ing attempts. Sanders was named to the Confer- ence First Team, while Heffy and Jen- nings made the second team. Linda Conrad received Honorable Mention recognition. As can be seen, the 1984 volleyball team continued the winning tradition started in 1983. Spirits are high as the team celebrates with its sectional trophy after victories over Eastside, Hamilton, and Angola. 149 VOLLEYBALL + TENNIS: Front Row: Jeff Magginnis, Chris Franks, Jim Til, Gregg Lockwood, Doug Bonecutter. Second Row: Assistant Coach Tim Koehl, Todd Webb, Tim Bassett, Shawn Mitchener, Darrell Gabbard, Head Coach Gary Evans. Serves and volleys, aggressive play at the net and improved foot work were all parts of the “game plan”’ for the tennis team in 1984. The Baron net- men finished with a 12-6 season re- cord, 5-3 in conference play. The team tied with NorthWood for fourth in their own invitational behind Norwell, East Noble, and West Noble. They lost to East Noble in the semi-final round of the sectional tournament. Senior captain Tim Bassett at num- ber one singles had the best season record of 18-5. Tim placed second in the DeKalb Invitational. Advancing to the finals of the singles sectiona l, which is the last step in singles competition before the state meet, Tim lost 6-4, 6-4 to West Noble’s Troy Slone, whom he had defeated earlier in the season 6-2, 6-2. Other seniors on the team were Dar- rell Gabbard and Shawn Mitchener. Gabbard, who finished 9-12, switched from number one doubles to number two singles after ten matches. Playing number one doubles all year, Mit- chener compiled a 12-9 season re- cord. Also winning letters for the Barons were Doug Bonecutter, Todd Webb, Jim Till, and Gregg Lockwood. Webb and Till, who teamed up all year at number two doubles, helped the team with their 12-8 season record. The Barons were coached by Gary Evans, a local minister, who was assist- ed by faculty member Tim Koehl. Providing leadership, senior captain Tim Bassett was outstanding at number one singles, winning his first nine matches before losing in the finals of the DeKalb Invitational. At right, Tim shows the concentration on the ball that a good player must have. 450 TENNIS Playing number three singles, fresh- Playing both singles and doubles, ju- man Gregg Lockwood (12-9) plays nior Doug Bonecutter (10-11) shows this one close to the net. how to go after the ball. O DS Central Noble | South ‘Adams 2 low: — o. 44 S c — 8 2 : Ge Fl 8ufion ik Elmhurst ul 4 Columbia City + Arosa 38 2 3 East Noble Putting his racket on the ball is Dar- Playing on his side of the court, dou- rell Gabbard, whose season-ending bles man Shawn Mitchener pre- slump dropped him from 8-5 to 9- pares to power the ball over the 12, net. 151 TENNIS Members of the varsity and reserve cheerlead- ing squads let us know that they believe the Baron football team is number one. The girls pro- vided spirit at all football games, no matter what the weather. There is a lot more to being a cheer- leader than yelling at games. The sea- son for the ‘84-85 squad started in the spring of ‘84, when they were select- ed. Then began a long, hot summer of practices at 7 a.m. (to avoid conflicts) and several days at the Indiana Cheer Camp at DePauw University, where they won blue ribbons for originality and cheering. Fund raising was another activity of the cheerleaders. Under the direction of sponsor Mrs. Diana Meschberger, the girls sold balloons, raffled off game balls, soonsored an after-game dance and sold concessions at volleyball and freshman football games. The money they raised helped to pay for their out- fits as well as the supplies needed for the many spirit-building signs and hoop covers that they made throughout the football and basketball seasons. In the fall the girls sponsored a Satur- day cheerleading clinic for girls in grades K-8 to help them learn more of what cheerleading is all about. Members of the varsity squad were Karen Morrison (captain), Heather Charlesworth, Missy Gehl, Deb Gunter, and Holly Haiflich. Reserve cheer- leaders were Tricia Sutton (captain), Jana Cole, Heather Sarbacker, and Kelly Stahl. The freshman squad con- sisted of Lynn Brown (captain), Tammy Bishop, Lynette Farrington, Tonya Mergy, and Bobbi Rowan. Bases, se- lected by the varsity cheerleaders, were Jack Dickson, Greg S. Hartman, Kevin McDowd, Tony Michael, and Jeff Sexton. — The reserve cheerleaders (right) perform one of their mounts during a time-out period. From the top, they are Tricia Sutton, Heather Sarbacker, Kelly Stahl, and Jana Cole. 152 CHEERLEADERS P q i Pacts c ’ ; a tal hernia Ie They never seemed to learn how to One aspect of the fall cheerlead- spell B-A-R-O-N-S, did they? Leff, ing clinic was small group instruc- the bases try one more time to get tion. These young ladies seem quite it right, to the crowd's delight. interested in the demonstration. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Front VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front: Row: Tammy Bishop, Tonya Mergy, Missy Gehl, Deb Gunter. Second Lynn Brown. Second Row: Lynette Row: Karen Morrison, Heather Char- Farrington, Bobbi Rowan, lesworth, Holly Haiflich. 153 CHEERLEADERS VARSITY BASKETBALL (14-410) Dek Opp Northrop 47 13 New Haven 80 fs Garrett 6 7 OZ Concordia 80 58 East Noble JZ 73 Angola 73 66 Snider 75 66 Eastside 66 53 Carroll 70 72 Leo 54 53 New Haven 72 64 Bellmont 67 65 Homestead 67 70 Bluffton 77 62 South Side 57 69 North Side 84 72 South Adams 56 54 Columbia City 92 68 Homestead 67 68 Bellmont 83 89 Huntington N. 74 94 Eastside 82 35 Leo 73 65 Angola (OT) 60 63 It is always a classic confrontation when DeKalb meets Garrett. Above, DHS controls the tip. NE Ep : . Tie Vereeets The team leader in assists with 114, : — oo junior Jeff Lint, above, shows he saessschbodnet 4 ba , can also score on his Own. “eT ai in 8 Z . ¢ “es Junior starter Steve Warner scores Leading the team in field goal per- two of his 349 total season points centage, John Sutton, right, was on this fast break basket. named to the First Team All-NEIAC. 454 | BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Rocky Foster, Andy Schwartz, Scott Grogg, John Sutton, Adam Kroemer, Greg Rekeweg, Jim Finchum, Brian Kelley, Phil Ankney, Bob Gaetz. Second Row: Assistant Coaches Jim Pickett and Bert Bush, Scott Vian, Ron Warstler, Jeff Lint, Jon Seiss, Toby Refner, Steve Warner, Assistant Coach Mike Ahrens, Head Coach Jan David. VARSITY BOYS. The varsity basketball team had a fairly successful season, finishing sec- ond in the conference and losing in as ec a overtime to Angola in the sectional fi- nal. Many of their losses were by very narrow margins, with seven of them being by a total of eighteen points. Three players made the All-Confer- ence teams. Jim Finchum and John Sutton were named fo the first team and Steve Warner, the second. Fin- chum was the team’s leading scorer, averaging 15.41 points per game, scor- ing a season high of 31 points in two separate games. Sutton averaged 14.4 points and 6.4 rebounds per game. Warner averaged 14.6 points per game and topped the NEIAC list in free throw percentage with 814.5. The team compiled an outstanding team field goal percentage of 49.5 and shot 72.2 percent from the free throw line, leading the conference in both categories. In the game against North Side, the Barons set new school records, hitting 65.4 percent from the field and dishing out 29 assists. Jeff Lint also set an individual record of 14 as- sists in One game. Five Barons shot over 50 percent from the field: Sutton (54.2), Scott Vian (53.3), Lint (52.5), Finchum (541), and Toby Refner (50.8). Also making a significant contribu- tion to Jan David's first season as a varsity coach was starter Adam Kroemer, who averaged 9.3 points and 5.6 rebounds per game. Seniors Scott Grogg, Greg Rekeweg, and Bri- an Kelley all were also valuable in pro- viding leadership and helped the team at key times throughout the season. Grogg made ‘19 of 21 free throws; Rekeweg scored 89 points, had 63 re- bounds, and 30 assists; and Kelley had 28 rebounds. —— NN EE oaiaeE—E—EeEeEee Two members of the First Team in the NEIAC come face to face in the conference tourna- 4 55 ment in the Coliseum: Bellmont’s Kip Jones and DeKalb’s Jim Finchum. Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY: Front Row: Bob Gaetz, Mark Jarrett, Jeff Gibson, Jon Seiss, Chris Barnett, Rocky Foster. Second Row: Scott Vian, Jeff Ladd, Ron Warstler, Randy Jackemeyer, Jamie Forrest, Randy Wallace. The three non-varsity boys’ basket- ball teams had a combined record of 33-14, giving a hint of good things to come. The junior varsity team, under Coach Bert Bush, had a 15-5 season, third best reserve record in DHS history. They won their own holiday tourna- ment and finished first in the confer- ence. Their one conference loss came in the last NEIAC game of the season, breaking a record extending over three seasons of 16 Consecutive con- ference wins. The junior varsity also set two new school records. Their 39.8 defensive average was the best for any Baron reserve team, as was their 49 percent field goal shooting. The leading scorer was Ron Warstler with 194 points, or 9.7 points per game. Also scoring over 150 points were Jon Seiss (152) and Jeff Ladd (150). Seiss had 96 total rebounds and shot 59 percent from the field. Although no Official stats were kept, Seiss also led the team in slam dunks. Ladd topped the team with 77 percent in shooting from the free throw line and was the assist leader with 47 of the team’s 226 total assists. The sophomore team gained valu- able experience under Coach Jim Pickett in compiling their 5-6 record. Randy Wallace was their leading scor- er, averaging 17 points, the highest being 25 points against Angola. Randy Jackemeyer had 16 against Bellmont and averaged 6.6 points per game. The freshmen lost their last three games after winning 13 in a row under Coach Tim Koehl. Perhaps the best as- - pect of their game was their good court sense, which helped compen- sate for their lack of overall size. Scoring two points on a fast break basket against Snider is junior varsity player Jamie For- rest, who scored 98 total points during the sea- son. 156 BASKETBALL RESERVE BOYS Basketball DEKALB) 30 | } BAPONS | : a ott ray vss ideid In a game played at the DeKalb Middle School, freshman Jeff Christner reaches high to control the tip. Steady free throw shooting from players such as Jody Wiedenhoeft, below, helped the frosh win their first 13 games. JUNIOR VARSITY South Adams 55 a4 Columbia City 48 oy) (15-5) DeK Opp Northrop 3 7 45 New Haven 48 33 Garrett 48 24 Concordia 54 53 East Noble 7A 50 Angola («a4 28 Snider 34 42 Eastside 59 38 Columbia City 47 33 Angola 58 29 Carroll 44 34 Leo 66 29 Bluffton a4 44 South Side 50 a9 North Side 36 38 os a. s ot Homestead AO 39 foe vod Bellmont 60 64 a = —_ Huntington 86. «2 i ; we, SOPHOMORES ht ) DEKALB (5-6) 4 40 SOPHOMORES (left): Front Row: Dek Opp Jeff Horstman, Jeff Ladd, Randy New Haven 44 | 34 Jackemeyer, Randy Wallace, Jeff Angola 49 34 Rude. Second Row: Bob Gaetz, Pat Homestead 49 34 Smith, Jeff Gibson, Randy More- East Noble of 42 land, Chris Barnett. Garrett By 48 Hamilton a7 $2 FRESHMEN (below): Front Row: Tim Northrop 35 43 Meyer, Jody Wiedenhoeft, Micah Homestead os 48 Hefty, Brian Aschleman, Scott Dunn, East Noble 39 AA Steve Ulm, Tim McKean, Matt Arm- Snider 2 56 strong. Second Row: Greg Lantz, Bellmont 54 66 Bruce Fuhrer, Todd Nodine, Stuart Allison, Sean Camp, Jeff Christner, Jeff Reese, Coach Tim Koehl. FRESHMEN (13-3) Dek Opp Carroll 49 3 New Haven 41 39 Eastside 44 34 Col. City 44 38 Concordia 62 5A Garrett 54 29 Luers 59 39 Leo 42 27), Angola 3 33 Homestead 55 45 Northrop 98 31 East Noble 52 39 Pr. Heights 56 42 Dwenger 43 58 Snider 25 49 Homestead 28 35 BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL (19-4) DeK Woodian 54 Harding 47 New Haven 44 Garrett 59 Angola 42 Carroll 4A Homestead 65 South Adams 47 Leo 39 Bluffton 60 Eastside 46 Pr. Heights 46 New Haven 36 Bellmont 44 Bluffton 44 East Noble 44 East Noble 58 Bellmont 48 Columbia City 37 Snider 44 Angola 64 Garrett 43 Woodlan 655 BASKETBALL Junior Tammy Sollars — Second Team All-NEIAC — watches as her shot heads toward the basket. Senior sparkplug Diana Sanders struggles to control the rebound as an Angola player reaches over her shoulder. Playing well in the sectional, fresh- man Machelle Joseph (right) fires up a jump shot. Constantly hounded by the de- fense, Laura Carroll (right) aims for another of her 159 total season field goals. : - ‘te wee : VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Machelle Jo- seph, Shelly Pranger, Jenny Kline, Diana Sanders, Val Link, Linda Conrad. Second Row: Penny Fos- ter, Bobby Gerber, Tammy Sollars, Laura Carroll, Tonya Muzzillo, Angie Keesler, Micolea Jennings, George Farrell, Wendy Souder. The Lady Barons did quite well, win- ning their own holiday tourney and the NEIAC tournament. They finished third in regular season conference games and lost the final sectional game by four points to Woodlan, whom they had defeated by 14 points in the sea- son’s opening game. Until the 63-58 defeat by East Noble, DHS had won 35 straight regular season games — the longest streak in the state at that time. Two players, both juniors, were named to the All-NEIAC teams. Laura Carroll was selected for the first team and Tammy Sollars made the second team. Carroll led the team in many different categories. She was the leading rebounder (209) and leading scorer (411 points). She was also tops in shooting accuracy, hitting 52 and 79 percent from the field and line respec- tively. Sollars was the second best field goal shooter, hitting 42 percent of the time. She also pulled down 111 re- bounds. several seniors also contributed to Head Coach Gary Daub’s team, expe- cially in assists. Diana Sanders scored 183 points, had 147 rebounds, and made 77 assists and 32 steals. Micolea Jennings had 41 rebounds and 13 as- sists, Val Link had 10 assists, and Angie Keesler was second on the team with 45 assists. Coming on strong as she gained confidence through the season, fresh- man Machelle Joseph handied the ball well, having 43 assists, 31 steals, and 54 rebounds. The Lady Barons averaged 47.7 points per game while giving up 39.3. They shot 41.2 percent from the field and 57 percent from the line. Getting good offensive position, her teammates watch as junior Laura Carroll tries for two on a rebound shot. 159 BASKETBALL FRESHMEN: Front Row: Coach Rita Myers, Traci Schlosser, Julie Dendinger, Missy Lockwood, Lori Dennison. Second Row: Amy Vose, Kerry Chor- penning, Karmen Schuller, Sylvia Southern, Tina Menier. The reserve Lady Baron basketball team continued to carry on the pro- gram’s winning tradition, posting an outstanding 13-3 season record. Of- fensively the reserves scored an aver- age of 37 points per game while allow- ing their opponents an average of only 24 points per game. They aver- aged 35 percent from the field and 52 percent from the free throw line. They were much stronger on the boards than their opponents, pulling down 463 rebounds, compared to only 230 for the opponents. And they were much better ball handlers, with 234 tur- novers, compared to 326. The reserves had several outstand- ing team performances. One came against Bluffton, when they scored 54 points, had 18 assists and 413 steals. That was not the season’s high for steals, however. Against Garrett they had 419 steals. They shot 47 percent from the field twice: in the first East Noble game and the second Colum- bia City game. The five leading scorers for the re- serve team were Linda Conrad (116), Shelley Roberts (98), Gail Cain (88), Amy Dennison (69), and Shelly Pranger (62). The leading rebounder was Shel- ley Roberts with 95. The freshman team did not fare as well, ending up with a 3-8 record. Play- ing an expanded schedule, it was a year of learning to rely on each other as well as improving their confidence in themselves. Tina Menier averaged 9 points for the freshman squad while Julie Den- dinger and Karmen Schuller averaged 5 and 4 points per game respectively. Using the jumping ability that helped her be the reserve team’s top rebounder, Shelley Roberts heads this shot toward the basket. 160 BASKETBALL RESERVE GIRLS Basketball RESERVES (18-3) Dek Opp Woodian 44 19 Harding 34 16 New Haven 34 43 Garrett 39 NA Angola 24 24 Carroll 44 16 Homestead A5 46 South Adarns o 2] Leo 28 49 Bluffton 54 19 East Noble 39 26 Columbia City 36 38 East Noble 44 28 Bellmont 42 Sy Columbia City 40 37 Snider 27 of FRESHMEN (3-8) Dek Opp Woodian 29 22 Col. City 20 39 Pr. Heights 48 29 Col. City 9 28 New Haven 23 27 Homestead 23 36 RESERVE BASKETBALL: Front Row: New Haven 22 7 Dawn Weaver, Linda Conrad, Angola 33 29 Tonya Muzzillo, Aimee Bishop. Sec- Homestead 20 26 ond Row: Shelly Pranger, Tammie leo 22 19 Wolf, Amy Dennison, Chris Hanes, Pr, Heights 49 34 Penny Foster. Third Row: Coach Barb Oneal, Kelly Brandon, Gail Cain, Shelley Roberts, George Far- rell, Wendy Souder. The leading scorer for the reserve The freshman Lady Baron basket- Lady Barons with 116 total points, ball team played many of its Linda Conrad (left) shoots for two games at Waterloo Elementary. more points. Above, Tina Menier tries for two points. 161 BASKETBALL GYMNASTICS OPTIONAL (7-7) Dek Opp 65.8 70.4 West Noble 74.05 67.85 Lakeland 74.05 eda Westview 82.25 96.4 Northrop 88.35 97.25 Snider 85.05 408.0 Homestead 88.73 82.23 Wawasee 79.6 90.85 East Noble 79.6 66.8 Lakeland 87.65 Ta Eastside 89.15 99.9 Concordia 89.35 88.85 New Haven 89.6 105.6 North Side 89.6 83.05 Leo 90.75 (2nd) Conference 88.80 (2nd) Sectional All-around performers Anne Myers, above on beam, and Carole Miller, right on bars, performed well in the conference meet. Miller made the second team and Myers, honorable mention. 162 GYMNASTICS INTERMEDIATE (8-5) Dek Opp 60.75 74.6 67.2 64.5 5 2 ETr: 714 44.9 71.25 79.7 76.0 95.4 71.9 81.9 83.6 82.1 83.6 65:5 841.0 84.9 85.45 84.4 78,4 63.45 78.4 42.85 57.25 (3rd) 57.65 (3rd) INTERMEDIATE: Front Row: Alison Morgan, Linda Sloan, Pam DePew, Linda Cobbs. Second Row: Becky Gibson, Debbie Diehl, Amy Blevins. Shelly Tuttle, above, lands after making a vault. Shelly later broke her arm in competition and had to sit Out the rest of the year. OPTIONAL: Front Row: Georganna Cobbs, Car- ole Miller, Tracey Baysinger, Shelly Tuttle, Anne Myers. Second Row: Ann Kelley, Denise Blo- meke, Bonita DePew, Missy Bickel. When you're in the same confer- ence with the defending state cham- pion (Homestead), you know that things are not going to be easy. But the gymnastics team faced the chal- lenge, finishing with a 7-7 record and a second place finish in both the confer- ence and sectional. In the all-important NEIAC, the Lady Barons beat out East Noble, who had defeated them by 10 points earlier in the season. Carole Miller made the conference second team and Anne - Myers, honorable mention. Miller, Myers, and Ann Kelley were given Prep of the Week recognition by the Au- burn Evening Star. A few school records were tied or broken and one was broken twice. Ann Kelley set a new school record on the bars of 8.2 against Snider, only to see her record broken by Carole Miller - with an 8.3 mark recorded in sectional competition. Miller also tied the vault record of 8.90 in the Wawasee meet and broke the All-Around record with an outstanding 31.15 performance against New Haven. Two team members had_ injuries which kept them out of competition for the rest of the season. Shelly Tuttle broke her arm mid-season while per- forming her floor exercise, and Denise Blomeke’s twisted knee meant an ear- ly end to her season as well. The intermediate team had an 8-5 record and placed third in conference and sectional. Becky Gibson’s 8.0 beam routine placed second in con- ference. Linda Cobbs tied for second in sectional with 7.45 on the beam. Head coach Cheryl Gilbert was as- sisted by former Baron gymnast Cecil Likens. Performing as the only senior on the squad, Bon- ita DePew (left) competes on the bars, one of her four all-around events. 163 GYMNASTICS WRESTLING: Front Row: Assistant Coach Tony Konieczki, Head Coach Russ Smith, Assistant Coach Bruce Hamilton. Second Row: Kevin Sorg, Todd Moran, Jim Wilson, Brian Fuhrer, Bill Griggs, Lance Timberlin, Bryan Parr, Manuel Pinedo, Man- ager Sherrie Reinig. Third Row: Greg A. Hartman, Dave Charlesworth, Nate Brace, Steve Smolek, Don Steele, Oscar Weimer, Chris Schlosser, Brent Ransom, Keith Pepple, Sean Camp, Doug Asch- leman. Not much was expected from the ‘84-85 wrestling team, especially since they started the year having to forfeit three of the lighter weight classes, so each meet became an up-hill strug- gle. But the mighty men of muscle rose to the occasion more often than not and finished with an 8-3-1 record and a sectional championship. In the conference meet, the team finished fourth, with three Barons plac- ing second in the NEIAC: Keith Pepple, Dave Charlesworth, and Chris Schlosser. Schlosser had a highly suc- cessful season, making it all the way to the state finals. He finished his high school career with 75 wins, second high in DHS history. He lost only 5 matches all year. Perhaps the high point of Schlosser’s senior season, besides going to state, came on December 15, when he pinned his Whitco opponent in 4 sec- onds, setting a new national high school record for his weight class (138 pounds). Junior Keith Pepple, at 142 pounds, had as many wins as Schlosser (23) and only 4 losses. Only 9 of Pepple’s wins were by decision, with his fastest pin coming in 19 seconds. Pepple also won the sectional championship. Several other Baron wrestlers had outstanding won-loss records: Doug Aschleman (417-9), Oscar Weimer (18- 8), Don Steele (19-8), Dave Charles- worth (18-5), and Greg Hartman (15- 9). Charlesworth had the most pins with 15; Pepple had 14; and Hartman, A3. The reserve squad was also success- ful, posting an 8-0 season. Senior wrestler Chris Schlosser works on the arm of his New Haven opponent. In another match on the same day, Chris set a national record by pinning another man in just four seconds, 164 | WRESTLING WRESTLING (8-3-1) Dek Opp Homestead 28 45 Columbia City 36 33 Angola 40 28 Bluffton 28 42 Garrett 53 18 South Side 34 27 New Haven 40 30 Whitco 38 30 Northrop 30 39 East Nobie 40 36 South Adams 46 30 Leo OZ 32 NEIAC — Fourth East Noble — Second Mishawaka — Twelfth Sectional — First Keith Pepple, above, searches for a way to get a good hold on his man. Pepple had a 23-4 record. Don Steele, whose 419 wins included 44 by pins, and his opponent, left, are all tied up. With his hat firmly in place, Head | Coach Russ Smith yells instructions to the wrestler on the mat. Sophomore Oscar Weimer, left, looks to the ref hoping he'll say his man is pinned. Osc won a total of 48 matches. 165 WRESTLING VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row: Head Coach Bill Jones, Jeff Lint, Rick Endsley, Wade Rottger, Adam kKroemer, Jack Dickson, Tyler Alexander, Chris Schlosser, John Findley, Todd Webb, Jamie Forrest, Assistant Coach Steve Harp. Second Row: Nate Brace, Brad Jones, Greg Freed, Chris Barnett, Toby Refner, Assistant Coach Rollie Min- nick, Chris Straw, Scott Sproat, Denny West, Ron Warstler, Mike Cochran, Manager Eric Fogle. It was another one of those years for Baron baseball: an outstanding 28-5 season record, ranked seventh in the state, and a 1-0 loss to East Noble in the final game of the DeKalb sectional. The Barons did manage to win the conference championship, therefore helping DHS win the third NEIAC All- Sports Banner in a row. Two seniors were selected to the conference first team: Wade Rottger and John Findley. Named to the sec- ond team were thre e other seniors: Tyler Alexander, Jack Dickson, and Chris Schlosser. Offensively, the team batting aver- age was .299, with five regulars bat- ting over .320. They were Rick Endsley (.380), Jack Dickson (.375), Chris Schlosser (.370), Tyler Alexander (.341), and Jeff Lint (.329). Dickson led the team with 36 hits, four of them home runs — tops on the team, and scored 32 runs. Lint was tops for the Barons in two important categories: he had 26 RBI‘’s and walked 19 times. Although John Findley’s batting average was not among the tops, his on-base percentage was good, partly as a result of his 14 bases on balls. And once Findley got on base, he was a worry to the opposition because of his 28 stolen bases. Findley scored 27 of the Baron’s runs. The Baron pitching staff had a very good ERA of 2.37, with Wade Rottger’s 4.15 being the best among the regular pitchers. Rottger’s record was 7-4, with one save. He gave up only 34 hits in 246 batters faced. Tyler Alexander had the most wins, with 14, along with two defeats. The strike-out king on the staff was Adam Kroemer with 99 K’s along with 33 walks. Kroemer’s record was 8-1, with five saves. Adam Kroemer warms up in the bull pen before entering the sectional game against Angola. Greg Freed (4) is his catcher. Kroemer earned five of the pitching staff's six saves. 166 VARSITY BASEBALL Re re peer Sw S Asis ‘y omens | - ee ie - say ans 77 , = ts gi odag pie = 2 oe ae VARSITY VARSITY BASEBALL | (28-5) r DeK Opp i. West Noble 25 3 Northrop 2 4 Leo 44 4 Hicksville 44 6) Goshen 0 ) Goshen 2 S Bluffton 6 4 ; Pr, Heights 47 10 | Blackford 4 3 i Blackford 6 4 New Haven 44 y Homestead 8 4 : Garrett ‘4 2 Garrett AS 4 Angola 4 2 Columbia City 3 0 South Side 6 3 | South Side 4 4 : East Noble 0 6 Bellmont 6 4 Dwenger AZ 4 Dwenger 4 3 i South Adams 7 5 Concordia 8 5 Pr. Heights 6. 5 Northrop 0 2 West Noble 4 4 Carroll 10 2 North Side 40 9 North Side 44 5 Angola 6 6) Hamilton 4 5 “Whoa!” says Coach Jones as Rick East Noble 0 1 Endsley pulls up at third. Endsley scored 20 times for the Barons. Pitching ace Wade Rottger follows through on another one. Rottger struck Out 62 and had a 1.15 ERA. } oe od a : ; ; . dom, ¢ First team conference player John se ; Findley waits for the pitch. Findley had nine extra-base hits. Jamie Forrest slides in for one of his 16 runs scored as Brad Jones (14) and Tyler Alexander watch. 167 VARSITY BASEBALL RESERVE BASEBALL (13-8) DeK ie) xe} xe) Goshen Goshen Garrett East Noble Blackford Blackford Dwenger Hicksville New Haven New Haven Columbia City Pr. Heights Pr. Heights Leo 44 Garrett 22 Bell mont 4 Eastside 4 East Noble 4 Angola 3 © 0 = pee |—-AOCNMOBWARHLH a — a NWO OW NONOWAAHNNWOODONWONNODWONM Homestead East Noble 4 Coach Minnick waits to wave Phil Stevens around third as the Barons are about to tally another run. Above, Chris Straw (18) and Stuart Allison discuss the next batter. Above, tight: His distinctive slide gets Tim Murdock into second base safely, Murdock led the team with 22 hits. Hitting left handed, Tim McKean hopes he'll get a pitch to his liking. Tim did better as a pitcher himself, with a 3-0 record. 168 RESERVE BASEBALL AR Cas f AR OR? a Of Baseball | The area down the left field line at Baron Field is used as a bull pen. Above, Tim Williams, Jeff Reese, Tim Murdock, and Brian Aschleman get in some tosses while the game progresses, RESERVE BASEBALL: Front Row: Bruce Fuhrer, Aar- on Kroemer, Todd Cool, Randy Jackemeyer, Phil Stevens, Jody Wiedenhoeft, Jeff Rude, Jeff Horstman, Micah Hefty, Brian Aschleman. See- ond Row: Fred Wessel, Tim McKean, Mike Schmidt, Timm Murdock, Chris Straw, Stuart Allison, Tim Williams, Jim Hummer, Donny Mettert, Jeff Reese. Playing a. nearly full schedule of games, the reserve baseball team compiled a good 13-8 season record as they worked to improve in offensive and defensive fundamentals in order to be ready for the varsity. Under the guidance and critical eye of Coach Rollie Minnick, the reserves recorded a 156 to 86 run advantage over the op- position. Never shut out themselves, they managed to keep 5 different op- ponents from scoring. Of the three players who batted most often, two had very good bat- ting averages: Jeff Rude (.382) and Tim Murdock (.373). Overall, the team’s batting average was .276. They struck out 112 times, but coaxed 104 walks from opposition pitchers, with Jim Hummer leading the team with 12 bases on balls. Hummer also had 9 stolen bases. Tim Murdock had 419 of the team’s 104 RBI's, to lead in that category. Randy Jackemeyer had 2 of the team’s 5 home runs, and Murdock and Rude both hdd 7 doubles. Rude also led the team with 25 runs scored. - The reserve pitchers combined for a team ERA of 2.05, with no one having an ERA over 3. Chris Barnett’s 1.21 led the team, with 9 walks and 29 strike- outs for a 2-2 record. Tim McKean had the best record at 3-0, with a 1.54 ERA, and Chris Straw was 2-0, leading the team in batters faced (161), walks (22), and strike-outs (44). The pitchers sometimes got weak defensive back- ing. There were 68 team errors, and only 38 of the opponents’ 86 runs were earned. 169 RESERVE BASEBALL Senior Penny Foster prepares to throw the disc at the Carroll Relays, where she finished 4th. Penny also finished 2nd at Ottawa and Sth in The reserve team finished 10-3; 7-2 the conference. against NEIAC foes. Two reserve runners in relay events were Shelly ial. tae. Pranger, right, and Taya Rieke, be- low. GIRLS’ TRACK (10-2-1) | Dek | East Noble 64 Snider 34 4 2 Bellmont 34 4 2 Homestead 74 Leo 74 | Northrop 47 New Haven 47 Garrett 72 East Noble 72 Angola 64 New Haven 61 Columbia City 48 1 6 Wawasee 48 1 6 Ottawa Relays — 4th East Noble Relays — 2nd Carroll Relays — 3rd NEIAC — 3rd Sectional — 410th Multi-talented junior Ann Kelley long jumps, above, for a first place at Ottawa and nears the tape in the 400 meter dash, right. GIRLS’ TRACK: Front Row: Amie Mason, Missy Hedderig, Alisa Oberlin, Cathy Wellman, Shawn Wallace, Terri Tracy, Stephanie Peterson, Allison Morgan, Linda Slone. Second Row: Kim Schlosser, Shelly Pranger, Sherrie Reinig, Janet Pfefferkorn, Machelle Joseph, Angie Keesler, Jenny Dietsch, Chris Condon, Debbie Diehl. Third Row: Coach Tony Konieczki, Missy Gehl, Ann Kel- ley, Dusti Dangler, Bobbie Gerber, Linda Cobbs, Gail Cain, Taya Rieke, Penny Foster, Dawn Weaver, Kathy Pfefferkorn, Sammye Summers, Assistant Coach Brad Snyder. Their season started while it was still snowing and very cold outside with running lots of laps after school through the halls to get into shape and devel- op stamina, When the warmer spring breezes arrived and the girls moved outside, it was time for competition to begin, and they were ready. The team finished with a 10-2-4 record, third in the conference and second at the East Noble Relays. The girls were especially strong in the field events, led by the duet of Penny Foster and Gail Cain in the throwing events and Ann Kelley and Linda Cobbs in the jumping events. Sopho- more Gail Cain set school records in the shot (39'1042 ) and disc (125’) and qualified for state in both events, as well as being conference champ in both. Also winning in the NEIAC was Ann Kelley in the long jump. Her best jump was 16’7”. Ann also placed sec- ond in the 100 m. dash and fifth in the 200. Linda Cobbs, in addition to doing well in the hurdle events, took second in the NEIAC in the high jump. Several other girls were sectional qualifiers. Alisa Oberlin did well in both hurdle events. She was second at the Ottawa Relays in the 100 m. hurdles. Sherrie Reinig’s best 1600 m. time was 5:50. Machelle Joseph ran the 800 m. event in 2:34.9. Angie Keesler’s best long jump was 15’9’’. She placed 4th at the Carroll Relays. Missy Gehl’s best high jump was 4’10’, Tammy Sollars’ best shot put was 36 1, and Penny Foster threw the disc 112’6”. State finalist, sophomore Gail Cain, left, shows the determination of a champion. Gail set two new school records in the shot and disc. 171 TRACK BOYS’ TRACK: Front Row: John Cannon, Todd Moran, Jim Finchum, Brett Pontoni, Berlin Slone, Roy Watson, Brian Brown, Manuel Pinedo, Keith Pepple, Bryan Young, Bo Baxter. Second Row: Rod Sibery, Jeff Souers, Tim Eberly, Chris Gordon, Tony Michael, Chris Franks, Doug Aschleman, Cy Dillinger, Doug Camp, Steve Ulm, Mark Schoudel, Darin Meschberger. Third Row: Thom Smith, Da- vid VanWye, Kevin McAninch, Brian Dapp, Lex Yarian, Sean Camp, Mike Schoudel, Dan Cserep, Joel Frymier, Randy Moreland, Randy Wallace. The boys’ track team must have en- joyed the wonderful spring weather because they finished with a 10-1 dual meet record and a strong third place finish in the conference. They also par- ticipated in several relay meets, finish- ing second twice — at Homestead and East Noble. The team was led by a strong group of seniors, the top six point getters be- ing Tony Michael, Brett Pontoni, Larry Sprague, Brian Dapp, Jim Finchum, and Lex Yarian. Three Baron track men were able to win their events at the NEIAC meet and thus made the All-Conference team: Larry Sprague in the discus, Brian Dapp in the shot put, and Jim Finchum in the 800. Placing in the tough Ff. Wayne sectional were Dapp, second in shot put; Brett Pontoni, fourth in the 3200; and Kevin McAninch, sixth in dis- Cus. Senior Tony Michael managed to set two new school records, the only new marks set this year: 23.0 in the 200 and 39.44 in the low hurdles. Michael also did well in the 100 yard dash, with his season-best being 11.3 seconds. Oth- er seniors who did well and their season bests include Larry Sprague (47’9” in shot and 152'10” in discus), Brian Dapp (54’2” in shot), Lex Yarian (6’3” in high jump), Bryan Sprague (11.5 in 100 and 24.3 in 200), Jim Finchum (2:00.4 in 800), Kevin McAninch (134' in discus), and Brett Pontoni (4:33.9 in 1600 and 9:46 in 3200). Underclassmen who also did well were Chris Gordon in the 800. David VanWye in the 1600 and 3200, Keith Pepple in the pole vault, and Jim Wil- son in shot put, a ee: Shot put specialist Brian Dapp gets a little wrist action into it as he watches the shot go. Dapp’s season best was 54’2”’, 172 TRACK Jim Finchum, above, runs his leg of the 1600 meter relay. Finchum’s best effort was a 2:00.4 in the 800 meters to win the NEIAC. Joel Frymier takes the baton from Bryan Sprague in one of their better hand-off attempts in the 400 meter relay at the East Noble meet. Getting ready for a mighty toss, Larry Sprague knows that tech- nique and form must be added to muscle if he is to be successful. BOYS’ TRACK (10-1) DeK Opp Churubusco 84 43 East Noble 69 63% Leo 69 26% Columbia City 78 43% Garrett 78 3 2 Angola 68 59 Homestead 63 5S Dwenger 63 44 Carroll 66 60 New Haven 58% 78 Columbia City 58% 24% Ottawa Relays — 6th Goshen Relays — 44th Homestead Relays — 2nd Carroll Relays — 3rd NEIAC — 3rd East Noble Relays — 2nd No one else is even close as Tony Michael breaks the string to set a new school record in the 200 meter run of 23.0 seconds. aamneemnn meee heeemmtaaeim ium mean SCASCAM AEA RROD ARIAL EBE RES LGS AROSE DENS ASSO LSS AMES CeN ALLAN SCS HBDBLGSSSSSAUOUGESLLUNLCMEOORELLLELSESSSSOMEOENSSSSOROCUB OSS scoomsnaceeaain — eee The number one doubles team fin- ished 14-8 for the year. Right, Amy Dennison watches Lisa Lockwood's return. All-conference honors were voted for George Farrell at number two singles. George had a 13-6 record. % SAS ine, a RN ONS ANIA, a TENNIS (13-6) Dek Opp Leo 3 2 Northrop 2 3 Harding 4 4 Bluffton 3 2 Carroll 5 0 Lakeland 4 4 New Haven 2 3 Homestead 0 s Concordia Z 3 Angola 3 2 Columbia City 5 0 East Noble 3s 2 Belilmont 5 0 South Adams 4 4 Snider 4 4 Lakeland 5 0 East Noble 4 4 Carroll 4 4 Elkhart Central 0 5 Getting in some action at the re- Shelley Roberts, number three sin- serve level as a doubles team are gles player, watches as her return Carolyn Bertin and Nicole Detrick. heads over the net in the wind. 174 | TENNIS TENNIS: Front Row: Nicole Detrick, Mary Rees- man, Amy Dennison, Marni Coleman, Susan Payne, Lisa Lockwood. Second Row: Laura Mawe, Linda Conrad, Wendy Souder, George Farrell, Shelley Roberts, Lisa Manista, Carolyn Ber- Tin. The Lady Baron tennis team had never won the DeKalb sectional, but 4985 was to be a different story. Build- ing on a strong base of underclass- men, Coach Barb Oneal led the team to their first-ever regional appear- ance, where they lost to eighth- ranked Elkhart Central. Their fine 13-6 season record is proof that all of those trips to Ft. Wayne to play indoors dur- ing the winter were worth it. The Barons finished conference ac- tion with a 6-2 record to tie for second place with East Noble and behind de- fending state champion Homestead. Receiving all-conference honors were George Farrell at number two singles on the second team, and the number two doubles team of Susan Payne and Linda Conrad were also selected for the second team. The lone senior on the team was Lisa Manista, who played at number one singles all year. Although her record was 9-13, she provided the senior leadership which the team needed. Playing number two singles after an early-season bout with pneumonia was George Farrell, whose 13-6 record and fine play earned her the all-con- ference honors mentioned above. Sophomore Shelley Roberts was the team’s number three singles player for most of the year. Her 14-8 record was outstanding. Much of the strength of the tennis team was in the doubles events. The number one doubles team of Lisa Lockwood and Amy Dennison won 14 while losing only 8 matches. The num- ber two doubles combination of Linda Conrad and Susan Payne earned alll- conference recognition because of their 17-5 record. Senior leadership was provided by Lisa Manista, pictured left. At number one singles, Lisa always had to play the opponent’s best player. 175 TENNIS (14-2) DeK Dwenger 472 South Side 157 Angola 159 Lakeland 162 Leo 168 East Noble 163 Woodlan 146 Homestead 164 West Noble 160 Garrett 160 Columbia City 155 East Noble 159 Homestead 156 Snider 156 New Haven 457 Northrop 319 Concordia Invit. 324 North Side Invit. 343 Cent. Noble Invit. 328 Angola Invit. 322 NEIAC 332 Sectional 344 Regional 337 176 _GOLF VARSITY GOLF RESERVE GOLF: Jenny Griggs, Brad Brock, Jeff Martin, Phil Ankney. Freshman varsity golfer Gregg Lockwood prepares fo hit an iron shot from the fairway. It just wasn’t his day. Jamie LeRoy blasts out of the sand trap on the first hole. Jon Kistler watches as his tee shot flies through the air on the third hole at Greenhurst. Watching in awe, reserve golfer Phil Ankney seems amazed as his chip shot heads toward the green. VARSITY GOLF: Jeff Marsh, James LeRoy, John Reesman, Jon Kistler, Gregg Lockwood. Those who follow Baron golf faithfully knew that 1985 would probably be a good year. When the four seniors cur- rently playing varsity were freshmen on the reserve team, they usually gave the varsity a run for the money. There- fore, the conference championship and sectional title which the team won this year were the result of many years of practice and preparation. Under the direction of Head Coach Russ Smith, in dual meets the Barons scored fourteen victories against only two losses. Both losses were by just one stroke each, to Columbia City and Northrop. They were able to avenge both losses — against Columbia City in the NEIAC meet and against Northrop at sectional. In the conference meet, the team scored 332 for first place. Two Barons made NEIAC first team: Jon Kistler and John Reesman. Jeff Marsh’s score was good enough to earn him a place on the second team. The sectional championship was a new experience for the Barons. Jon Kistler shot a 74 for second place. Re- gional action saw the team compet- ing on LaFayette’s Municipal Golf Course, where they finished in elev- enth place behind some very tough competition, shooting 337. Jeff Marsh was the top scoring Baron with a 79, The top four players had nine-hole averages within two strokes of each other: Jeff Marsh (39.09), Jon Kistler (39.57), Jamie LeRoy (40.50), and John Reesman (40.85). Gregg Lockwood, a freshman playing on the varsity, was not too far behind with his 43.50. Unplayable lie! Jeff Marsh looks at his ball which landed in a pine tree during the match against Garrett. Jeff took a penalty stroke, dropped his ball, and shot a six on the par-five hole. 177 GOLF Geer ASHLEY - HUDSON BRANCH AHO Se toe te — : business and professional people who ha us, through their sponsorship, to be able yearbook for much less than its actual juctiOnN cost. Next time you see them, why not fell them “Thanks.” — Make Auburn Mobile Homes your headquarters for new and used modular and mobile homes. eae Auburn Mobile Homes SORIA OS EO See L.E. and Bret Brown in Waterloo for help in solving your insurance problems. 41.| LE. Bret Brown Sore JCPenney Insurance Penland Auto Parts, Junction I-69 and Co. Rd. 11A, Auburn. Headquarters for quality used auto parts and major mechanical repairs at reasonable prices. “o = mo sypURNIND. 925:399 ee S PENLAND AUTO PARTS 18 o CLASSIC = SHOD Professional For business, casual, or formal wear for men, the Classic Shop ia the Auburn Plaza is for you. Sponsors AUBURN Paul R. Cherry Stephen L. Cole, M.D. DeKalb Small Animal Hospital D.E, Derrow, D.D.S., P.C. Dr. Mrs. F.A. Duncan J. Robert Edwards, M.D., Inc. Dr. Mrs. D.M. Gafken, D.C. Dr. Wm. D. Goudy Howard S. Grimm, Sr. Edgar A. Grimm John C. Grimm Dr. and Mrs. John C. Harvey K, Michael Hayes, D.D.S. Dr. Thomas Johnson David A. Kruse Derald D. Kruse 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. Suffon's Super Valu Markers Friendly workers and quality foods are what you will find at Sutton’s. WATERLOO Dr. Floyd B. Coleman, M.D. DeKalb Chiropractic Center, Inc. Dr. Wm. Bradley Hughes, M.D. 181 106 North Main Street Auburn, Indiana 46706 Phones: 925-4400 627-5959 REALTOR ® PEOPLES FEDERAL CAVIAR. 6 LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. ALLEN GRABER REALTY Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 5780 PEOPLES FEDERAL jo ye rei iran! Realty With Tutegrity savings and lean association — cia! center. al SR ES, EMTORS RATA RI ee aE RE UNITED TECHNOLOGIES HAMILTON STANDARE XS SSS SQN SY F WHY CONTROLS Good-bye to old fashioned class Get delivery of your class ring in 2-4 weeks o See our special selection of rings for both gals and guys ve a Florreich 3 Agent For Bel si | Fours TexMC- 12549 Et ae S Ma a e te aS ; we ASHLEY TRAVEL, INC. Toll Fred in lidtania =7}°800°342-5648 . P.O. Box 280 ra Rex E. Hile, Pres. Ashley, Indiana 219-587-9126 YEN GVGR arn friendly service, see Ten Eyck’s at the FLORISY corner of Seventh and Main Street, Auburn. Rinehold Tack and Western Wear LENN. OX Featuring a wide selection of western apparel including hats and boots. Also saddles and leather repair. County Road 22, Waterloo. 837-7358. INCORPORATED HEATING AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBI ELECTRICAL 513 Ley Road 265 N. Wayne Street Fort Wayne, IN 46825 Waterloo, IN 46793 219—482-9426 219—837-7544 Gp Si SIBERY INSURANCE INC. 302 NORTH JACKSON P.O. BOX 504 AUBURN, INDIANA 46706 REE PE LG LO OP NS BLACK WELL’S Mao My tin: ; ul Sal Hill + 1 s$tkd DEPARTMENT STORE Men's, Women’s Children's Apparel 2560 281-2556 28!- fg sp GE og Oasis = C Si Sr Sbpeioeie i — 2 ud : 2358 9 See Soto S ons es Vee zZ = © e iad . ° re a ¢ o Zz Y 2 9 =) WwW a” 3 Zz Oo (o} ax —_ z 2ex lus z 3s © . a: Sa gS: ae So a3 ao | = S Efe Os 3 = | 18 Jacks on Highway 8 west of Auburn are a | 2 ( k Ss specialists in carburetion, ignition, and wiring. For expert service, call 925-3663. toss SHOP-RITE. MARKET 925-2818 The 233 S. Main St. Can Auburn, IN 46706 Shop-Rite Markets AshleyHudson tom senso gu Orland, Fremont H R BLOCK: THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE I11 South Jackson Street Auburn, Indiana 46706 Telephone: 925-0220 If no answer call 925-1276 at cet 925-1800 INCOME TAX i Co se . Dorothy V. Svoboda Annette Brandenburg 185 ADS OSTER'S Sales Agency 203 N. Main St. Auburn, IN 46706 MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG APPLIANCE 925-1100 If you’re looking for a diamond or other fine jewelry, Bob Carbaugh can give expert helo in making your selection. TS, INC. WATERLOO, INDIANA Pany SELMA, INDIANA CHARLESTON METAL PRODUG Coop er Cooper is noted for its support of area youth Industrial Products activities such as JA. 925-5220 Tootie Witmer . ‘ : Westedge Mall Kelli Witmer oo, Se , PRODUCTS fae 1045 St. Rd. 8, Auburn Owners be ee ian 186 ADS BUS. PHONE 587-9677 HOME PHONE 347-0349 ASHLEY AUTO PARTS 229 WEST STATE — P.O. BOX 101 } ASHLEY, INDIANA 46705 GERALD MEFFERD, JR. DeKalb County Farm Bureau Co-Op Credit Union OSIF-SC6 MOTJINMSUOD Japnos jnug Che Cheese Store See us in Auburn’s Westedge Mall for your cheese and snack neeas. Special trays made to order for parties and receptions. SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS TELICON ELECTRONICS PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE AUBURN PLAZA (219) 925-4440 AUBURN, INDIANA 46706 187 } ; i E f k | f t | | | [ ' AVIAS Chev.-Olds-Buick, Inc. State Road 8 West- Auburn Phone 925-3715 188 ADS Sees x SEE SRN est Wishe : | QS 9 ilgard, Cline Southe 4 Class of 85 Dilgard, Cline Southern razzie Store ,225:2510 ® PENGUIN POINT. THE PEOPLE PLEASING PLACE Gower Variety has a very wide selection of merchandise for you. Gower Variety | Insurance NAP SS HARNESS) STATE FARM INSURANCE ® Now with two agents in Auburn to serve you better — at West 7th at Indiana Avenue. Raymond Hefty 925-2264 HOME.-LIKE ATMOSPHERE WITH PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS ie 4 : £ mae I RY ge edi PSs S TAR LiTE MOTEL PN | | © 50 FINE ROOMS = | ° PRIVATE ROOM PHONES By ¢ CABLE COLOR TELEVISION—. == ¢ INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED HEAT AIR CONDITIONER © REASONABLE RATES 936 West 7th St. Aubum, IN 45706 Burger's Y, Mile From I-69 925-0500. On State Route 8 w € IGA PRIVATELY OWNED - CLOSE TO EVERYTHING T WEST 7TH ST. or ST. RO. 8 W. SERRE ROME RE. GE EEE i ETS South Wayne Street Auburn See over 140 classic, ‘th, antique and special in- A Le) cy) terest cars in the spec- tacularly restored Art Little Red Shoe House Deco showroom of Au- Men’s — Women’s — Children’s burn Automobile Com- In Auburn Plaza pany (1900-37). yp : fh. en Pees indie rs eohifh = re Giga. ——_— 1600 South Wayne Street Auburn, Indiana 925-1444 Auburn's “‘gas company” has been a proud Baron Booster for the past eighteen years. BueIpuy UdaysIoN 09 14817 ¥ Jang zs — | Bassett Bij Shrlhy, tae 509 S. Main © Auburn, IN 46706 West Floor Covering Stop in at Bassett’s for your back-to- school supplies and for a wide range of quality office equipment. Carsets @ Lincleum ¢ Bruce Harduood Flooring Insta..ation Mechanics soo Grandstaff Drive Auburn, Indiana 46706 PaOebOn756 (219) 925-5016 Seller Kurniture Store Sronald , Feller Dave Feller Rex Feller | Dorsey Speer | 325 N. Wayne St. Phone 837-4531 Waterloo, Indiana 925-2716 CUNNINGHAM FAMILY PHARMACY “Your Hometown Prescription Center’ 7th Jackson Sts., Auburn 925-4534 Dan Cunningham, Pharmacist Auburn License Branch WESTEDGE MALL 1016 W. 7th Street, Auburn 925-1910 ALBRIGHTS GROCERY JACK AND LOIS ALBRIGHT, OWNERS Meo! hs cameron oe - DeKalb Cable TV Something for Everyone 24 hour video music 24 hour sports 24 hour news 24 hours of movies 212 W. 6th St. Aubuin 925 2885 Shell Car Wash Food Mart ee } |: i 4 3 f% Auburn Motor Sales See Us For A Wide Selection Of New Fords, Plus Used Cars And Trucks. 192 ADS @ INDUSTRIAL REEVES GROUP 4 aeeves sroTHens inc. Curon Division Manufacturers of Polyurethane Butte DOr elk Foam for the automotive industry f2 = = VE = and a wide range of fabricated parts for bedding and furniture CURON DIVISION | manufacturers. eae ata ae | REEVES BROS.INC. Count yourself among the many Barons who have found that bowling is fun at ... piubuin Reereation Center Gap Sars | Dr. J.L. Souder NUTRITIONAL KENESIOLOGY ocated at Ashley in the Ashley Professional Building. Offering ‘ervices in Chiropractic and clinical nutrition to the surrounding area. This also includes health foods and food supplements and elated health care products. ieee on (=) (=) G) = $s re) Mm Gy no == f. fe) 8 =PuH S$ o e—gD Ww ge rc Dp © ¢ an = cst ey 5Ssm RH Wye = One e= on oOo +. [@p) ia | SS (op) ONI ‘ONIGWN1d 3 DNILVAH BRONZE ASHLEY A Cut Above AUBURN Aubumn Automotive Clutch Auburn Home Improvement, inc. Brown Brown Insurance Agency Inc. Deloris Beauty Shoppe Grubb Machine Shoo The Hair Nest Style Shoo JC Penney Michael's Catering Service Phillios Buildings Weinert Tire, Inc. CORUNNA Alorght’s One-Stop WATERLOO Indiana Decorative Products In-State Kawasaki Suzuki PM AN he og E Hard idees F (219) 925-2235 544 W. North Street Auburn, indiana 46706 The To Custom Printed Shirts, Barb Wessel (219) 925-4545 There is a difference in real estate companies. ERA® HANSBARGER REALTY Office: 219-422-2326 219-925-5454 219-665-2154 ERA® REAL ESTATE Lach office independently owned and operated. Pp Shop. Hats, Jackets, 212 N. Main Street Auburn, Indiana 46706 701 West 7th St. Auburn ® 925-1544 OPEN 24 HOURS SILVER AUBURN Aubum City Hardware Auburn Mobile Homes Cox Cabinet Davis Stualo Healey’s Interstate Servicenter The Kidaie Shoo Messenger Div. Of DOT Corp. CORUNNA DeKalb Assembles Inc. Michigan Brandon Life, Home, Auto Business Auburn, Indiana 925-4214 — = HELMKANP, INC. Dodge, Chrysler, Plymouth Sales Service TRANSIT MIX inc. 109 E. Sth St. aaRSER 837.5126 - 925-1458 AUBURN, INDIANA 46706 YOU CALL-WE HAL yniou ! 925 - 2422 REALTY Supreme REALTOR . “You Call — We Haul” says 123 W. 7th St., Auburn r [ : : ; ‘ yoreme Transit on U.S. 6 r anst west of Waterloo. Buying - Selling - Appraising M Friendly Courteous Service | x “FOR A CHANGE OF PLACE” Waterloo PHONE 837-7133 Dairy Queen Hair Studio 250 W. UNION ST. WATERLOO, IN 46793 | SANDE YARLOT Brazier GOLD _ AUBURN Athletic Comer Aubum News Stand Ball Brass Aluminum Founcty, INC. Bastian Plating Co., Inc. Classic City Automotive, Inc. Dekalb Can Recycling Eckert’s Jewelry Mid-City Office Systems, fic Nebelung’s Shoe Store Rieke Corooration Ihe Sound’ Gallery Stayer’s Style Salon A Aalders, Paula 27, 84 Abel, Marie 63, 98 Abel, Mike 66, 137 ACD MUSEUM, Ad 190 Adams, Kevin 12, 66, 137 Ahrens, Mike 106, 146, 455 Aiken, Kathy 98 Albertson, Bob 41, 44, 94, 445 Albright, Loretta 22, 63, 91 Albright, Mike 98 ALBRIGHT’S, Ad 192 Aldrich, Keith 84, 137 Aldrich, Scott 91 Aldrich, Taya 84 Alexander, Tyler 14, 66, 445, 166, 16 7 Allen, Jimmy 98 Allen, Ken 98 Alley, Chris 98 Allison, Aimee 98, 118 Allison, Mary Beth 84, 118 Allison, Stuart 98, 146, 157, 168, 169 Amstutz, Debi 84 Anderson, Julie 63, 79, 624,425 Anderson, Stepheny 98 Andes, Harry 106 Ankney, Phil 61, 62, 66, 455, 176 Anthony, Theresa 66 Antrup, Jeff 66, 72 Antrup, Jerry 54, 66, 139 Applegate, Darrell 84 Armitage, Vince 63 Armstrong, Matt 98, 157 ART, Dept. 50 Aschleman, Bret 98 Aschleman, Brian 98, 157, 469 Aschleman, A404, 472 Aschleman, Sheldon 94 ASHLEY AUTO PTS, Ad 187 ASHLEY TRAVEL, Ad 183 AUBURN HOMES, Ad 480 AUBURN LICENSE, Ad 194 AUBURN MOTORS, Ad 192 AUBURN REC CTR, Ad 193 B Back, Cathy 98 Bailey, James 84 Bailey, Kelly 98 Bailey, Melinda 98, 148, 428, 129 Bailey, Tim 84 Baker, Kim 94 Baker, Mark 84 Baker, Rocky 98, 118 Baker, Sandra 98 Baldwin, Paul 98 Ball, Randy 98 Ballentine, Fred 94 BAND, Dept. 56, 57, 58, 59 Barber, Richard 106, 126 Barhydt, Cheryl 98, 115 Barhydt, Todd 84, 137 Barnett, Chris 941, 156, 457,166 Barnum, Charles 106, 142 BARON PRIDE, Club 130 BARON SHIELD, Newspa- per 138 Barrand, Becky 98, 125 Barrand, Brenda 84, 125, 439 Doug 146, INDEX Barrand, Shelly 94 Barth, Dawn 98, 129 Barth, Greg 19, 29, 57, 66 Barth, Tammy 14, 84, 87, 429 BASEBALL, Team 166 BASKETBALL, Boys’ 154 BASKETBALL, Girls’ 158 Bassett, Bill 66, 126 Bassett, Charles 106 Bassett, Tim 14, 66, 80, 4414, 126, 137, 150 BASSETT OFFICE, Ad 194 BAT GIRLS, Club 132 Batchelder, Christine 98 Batchelder, Dave 54, 84 Baughman, Casey 114 Baughman, Duane 84 Baughman, Patty 98 Baughman, Tammy 66 Baughman, Tonya 98 Baxter, Bo 91, 145, 172 Baysinger, Tracey 84, 433, 163 Beachy, Galen 106 Bean, Rick 94 Beaty, Audrey 114 Belcher, Thelma 16, 98 Bell, Angie 66 Bell, Patrick 98 Bell, Rachel 84 Bellinger, Jeff 98 BEN DAVIS CHEV, Ad 188 Benbow, Edward 105 Benbow, Marci 60, 64, 66, 437 Bender, Ed 98 Bender, Rich 53, 84 Bennett, Ann 91, 129 Bennett, John 66 Bennett, Kay 66, 124 Benson, Eric 94 Bergstrom, Michelle 66, 139 Berryhill, Craig 91, 123 Bertin, Carolyn 29, 118, 420, 1 74, 475 Betz, Leann 66 Betz, Tina 98 Betz, Troy 66 BETZ NURSING, Ad 182 Bice, Larry 67 Bickel, Missy 16, 94, 120, 446, 147, 163 Birk, Brenda 12, 67, 118, 438, 139 Bishop, Aimee 94, 164 Bishop, Tammy 98, 99, 453 145; Bishop, Todd 15, 22, 84 BLACKWELL'S, Ad 184 Blaker, Dennis 98 Bland, April 84 Blevins, Amy 17, 20, 46, 91, 162 Blevins, April 63, 98 Blevins, Chuck 62, 98, 146 Blickenstaff, Brad 91, 145 Blickenstaff, Doris 105 Blomeke, Denise 84, 115, 420) 437 A686 Bloom, Kate 111 Boger, Dawn 67 Boger, Kellie 91, 142 Boger, Marsha 98, 118 Boger, Matt 67 Boger, Von 63, 91 Bolen, Ginger 91, 118 Bolen, Kirk 12, 67, 139 Bonecutter, Doug 28, 53, 84, 150, 1541 Booth, Troy 94 Boswell, Mike 34 199 INDEX 200 INDEX Bowman, Curt 62, 99, 146 Boyd, Brett 92 Boyd, David 99 Boyd, Shelly 92 Brace, Nate 84, 145, 164, 166 Brand, Cheryl 67 Brand, Naomi 84 Brand, Paul 67, 123 Brandenburg, Dean 84 Brandon, Kelly 92, 115, ASO AS94164 Brandon, Scott 17, 28, 67, VAS 4206 Bravo, Alexis 48, 67 BRIGADIERS, Marching 128 Brock, Brad 92, 176 Brooks, Lisa 99, 120 Brosius, Michelle 99, 129 Browand, Brett 99 Brown, Amy 27, 84, 120, AST. Brown, Brian 24, 99, 172 Brown, Dave 53, 68 Brown, Gary 99 Brown, Kelly 94, 92, 115 BROWN, L.E. Ad 180 Brown, Laurie 84, 139 Brown, Lynn 99, 153 Brown, Scott 92 Brown, Tammy 84 Brumbaugh, Marcia 43, 68,148,120 Brunner, Jana 63, 84, 139 Bry, Wayne 92, 145 Bryant, James 20, 84 Buckles, Kim 92 Buckmaster, Eric 68 Bunch, Julie 106 Burch, Chris 92 BURGER’s IGA, Ad 190 Burnett, Tammy 68 Burniston, Carol 42, 125 Burns, Jeff 47, 99 Buschman, Tracy 99 Bush, Bert 106, 155 BUSINESS, Dept. 42 Buss, Dawn 22, 63, 92, 125 Buttermore, Bruce 99, 117 Buttermore, Margaret 106 Cain, Gail 47,92, 164, 174 Cain, John 84 Caister, Christi 99, 124 Caister, Doug 6, 37, 68 Camp, Doug 99, 146, 172 Camp, Sean 99, 146, 157, 164; AS 2 Campbell, David 92 Cannon, John 99, 172 CARBAUGH, Ad 186 Carnahan, Lisa 10, 22, 60, 615 667-1247 436-137 Carper, Angela 84 CARPER PRINTING, Ad 184 Carroll, Jay 84 Carroll, Laura 84, 158, 159 Carthen, Frank 60, 64, 68 Cartwright, Karen 92 Casper, Dan 84 Castle, Pam 84 Caudill, Don 99 CHARLESTON MTL, Ad 186 Charlesworth, Dave 68, 145, 164 Charlesworth, Heather 85, 453 CHEERLEADERS, Team 152 CHEESE STORE, Ad 187 CHOIRS, Dept. 60, 61, 62, 63 Chorpenning, Kerry 99, 160 Chrisman, Steve 40, 92, 118 Christensen, Ted 99 Christian, Tracy 99 Christlieb, Krissy 99 Christlieb, Linda 51, 85 Christlieb, Tim 48, 123 Christner, Jeff 99, 157 Clark, Glenn 58, 92 Clark, Vicki 68 CLASSIC SHOP, Ad 184 Clear, Catrina 99 Clear, Christina 85, 129 Clifford, Bill 68, 123 Clifford, Cheryl 92 Clingan, Kelli 99 Coats, Dan 49 Cobb, Crystal 92, 146 Cobbs, Dawn 68 Cobbs, Georganna 92, 163 Cobbs, Linda 99, 115, 146, 462,474 Cobbs, Marylou 48, 92 Cochran, Mike 92, 145, 166 Coffman, Marita 106 Colbart, Brett 92 Cole, Jana 85, 118, 152 Cole, Kathy 99, 118, 129 Cole, Mica 99, 118 Coleman, Marni 92, 118, NAO AIS Coleman, Rusti 7, 13, 34, 68, 118 Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, 137, 449; Bob 85 Doug 99, 115 Hope 63, 68 Marlene 85 Michelle 99 Shelly 92 Condon, Chris 92, 174 Conley, Bryan 85 Conley, Jim 92 Conradm lindas Sope415, AS47448 NAO 1593S 107; 475 Cook: Astrid: 107-607 64- 68,:12474137 Cook, Melinda 85 Cool, Todd 99, 146, 169 Coon, Dave 85, 120 Cooper, Johnny 99 COOPER IND PROD, Ad 186 Cornish, Kristine 79 Cornish, Missy 92 Costa, Jim 99 Costa, Teri 92, 124 Crabill, Penny 105 Crager, Christopher 99, 146, 147 Crager, Debra 68 Crager, Leslie 21, 85, 139 Crager, Willie 92 Crawford, Steve 99, 146 CROSS COUNTRY, Team 442 Cserep, Dan 68, 126, 145, 194 Cserep, Diana 92, 148, 449 Culbertson, Scott 99 Culler, Diane 40, 47, 92, 420 Culler, Jim 85, 126 CUNNINGHAM, Ad 1914 Cusick, Jennie 68 Custer, Jerry 46 D Damis, Giovanna 68, 206 Dangler, Dusti 85, 137, 446,24 74 Dapp, Brian 19, 69, 145, 472 David, Jan 106, 155 David, Jason 99 David, Suzi 85, 115 Davidson, Dian 100 Davis, Angie 100 Davis, Brian 69 Davis, Cherie 85 Davis, Corey 100 Davis, Michelle 69 Deardorf, Larry 69 Debes, Shawn 92 Decker, Mary 92 Deetz, Ryan 69 Deetz, Shane 53 Deetz, Tammy 21, 92 DEKALB CABLE TV, Ad 192 DEKALB FBCR, Ad 187 Delauder, Denny 69 Delbecaq, Brenda 85, 118 Dendinger, Julie 100, 115, 448,433,100 Dennison, Amy 30, 92, 148, 149, 161, 174, 175 Dennison, Lori 100, 146, 460 Dennison, Rachel 8 DePew, Bonita 34, 69, 72, 163 DePew, Jim 85 DePew, Kenny 69, 139, 145 DePew, Laura 62, 146 DePew, Pam 92, 162 Derrow, Karen 114 Detrick, Nicole 100, 146, 4 4547 Dettmer, Ginger 105 DeWitt, Amy 100, 118 DeWitt, Shelly 2, 40, 92, 418 DeWitt, Sheri 85, 117, 118, 437 Dibble, Chris 62, 100 Dickson, Jack 21, 69, 145, 166 Dickson, John 92 Diehl, Debra 20, 85, 118, 133, 137,462. 474 Diemer, Susan 92 Dietrich, Bill 85 Dietrich, Kam 100 Dietrich, Kim 100 Dietsch, Jenny 92, 171 Dietsch, Shane 92 DILGARD-CLINE, Ad 189 Dilley, Susie 62, 100, 118 Dillinger, Bentley 9, 14, 85 Dillinger, Cyrus 100, 146, 472 Disque, Bonnie 106 Drew, Angela 22, 62, 100 Dunn, Renee 92, 118 Dunn, Scott 100, 123, 157 E Eberly, Cara 64, 85 Eberly, Tim 14, 53, 85, 172 Eckert, Hattie 14, 85, 87 Egly, Amy 85 Eisenhut, Judy 106 ELECTRICITY, Club 126 Elkin, Dan 92 Ellert, Gary 100 Emerick, Dave 85 Emerick, Kelly J. 93, 118 Emerick, Kelly S. 93 Emerson, Troy 55, 69 Endsley, Rick 3, 93, 143, 420, 141, 144, 145240, 167 ENGLISH, Dept. 40 1413, Evans, Brad 93 Evans, Gary 150 Everage, Jeff 16 Everitt, Jeffery 100 F Fairchild, Adrian 93 FARM BUREAU INS, Ad 196 Farmer, Jon 93 Farrell, Jennine 85, 99, 104,174, 1 75 Farrington, Lynette 61, 40032153 FEA, Club 129 Fee, Corey 93 Feller, Mark 400 FELLER FURNIT, Ad 194 Fender, Tom 93 FFA, Club 122 FHA, Club 124 Figgins, Dave 100 Fike, Amy 85 Fike, Arlene 100 Fike, Paula 106, 137 rincnum, Jim 12; 2 7, 69, 74,4005, 4 72,:4 3 Finchum, Kay 106 Findley, John 3, 19, 28, 80, 844,445, 166, 16 Fisher, Lauri 44, 69, 126 Fites, D. Douglas 3, 19, 405 Fleming, Dennis 107 FLORREICH JEWEL, Ad 182 FLYING MODELS, Club 126 Foar, Tom 100, 146 Fogle, Craig 93 Fogle, Eric 13,69, 166 Foley, Carrie 23, 60, 614, 70,418, 137 FOOTBALL, Res. 146 FOOTBALL, Var. 144 Foote, Lorraine 85 FOREIGN LANG, Dept. 40 Forrest, Jamie 85, 137, 456, 166, 167 Forrest, Jon 85 Forrest, Michael 100 Foster, Harold 85, 123 Foster, Penny 70, 130, Qo9, 161, 470, 474 Foster, Rick 52, 93 Foster, Rocky 100, 146, 450, 156 Foster, Rusty 100 Foster, Terry 85, 124, 139 Fouts, Jennifer 93 Fox, Randy 24 Fraley, Lee 86, 123 pranks, Chris. 24,..60, . 64, 400, 150; 172 Franks, Darlene 23, 27, 43, 86 146, Franks, Hugh 100, 146 Franks, Terri 8, 28, 60, 64, 86 Freed, Greg 86, 145, 166 Freed, Tami 86 Freeman, Terry 93 FREMONT BANK, Ad 178 FRENCH, Club 148 FRESHMAN, Class 98 Frey, Denise 70 Fitz, Usd 93, 129, 132. 133 Frownfelter, Marne 100 Fry, Wayne 55, 100, 123 Frymier, Joel 100, 172, 173 Fuhrer, Brian 70, 134 Fuhrer, Bruce 4100, 164, 169 Fulton, Lexi 62, 100, 120 Furrow, Everett 86 G Gabbard, Darrell 61, 70, 426,450; 154 Gaetz, Bob 93, 145, 155, 456, 197 Gage, Kelly 86, 139 Gahan, Jeannie 86 Gahan, Kristy 93 Galligher, Jason 100 Galligher, Jenny 93 Garman, Rick 93 Garrison, Chris 61, 62, 93 Garrison, Mary 19, 59, 70, 4165437, 439 Gaskill, Tom 70 Gaunt, Tonya 100 Geeting, Kevin 100, 146 Geeting, Rod 93 Gehl, Missy 15, 86, 117, AS? A537 474 Gengnagel, 420, 43 Gerardot, Gerald 107 Gerber, Bobbie 86, 137, 4959, 474 Gerig, Mary Lou 105 GERMAN, Club 120 Gibson, Becky 20, 46, 93, 162 Gibson, Chris 86, 122, 123 Gibson, Dave 70, 126, 145 Gibson, Jeff 93, 156, 157 Gibson, Sheila 86 Gibson, Tammy 100 Gilbert, Cheryl 7, 146 Gilbert, Collette 100 Gilbert, Julie 57 Gillespie, Tammy 86 Gingrich, Cherie 93 Ginn, Rob 86 Gipple, Julie 100 Gipple, Ron 86 Glass, Shirlene 15, 70 157, Sarah 86, Glassie, Richard 93 Goe, Todd 86 Goings, Bobby 86, 123 Goings, Jeff 93 Goings, Julie 86 GOLF, Team 176 Gonser, Lloyd 70 Goodman, Tony 70, 143, 445 Goodwin, Danny 93 Goodwin, LuCinda 8, 70, 430, 139 Gordon, Chris 86, 142, 472 Gordon, Tita 107 Gower, Mike 100, 146 GOWER VARIETY, Ad 189 GRABER HOMES, Ad 182 Grandlienard, Bridgitte 93 Griggs. Bill 44, 93, 4145, 145, 164 Griggs, Jenny 86, ANF, 448,476 Grill, Linda 107 Grimm, Jason 86 Grimm, Pete 70 Grogg, Dawn 93 SIOGG, ocolt 70, 134; 155 Guinn, Stacy 93 Gunter, Debbie 70, 115, 420, 13 7, 153 Gunter, Rick 4100 Gurtner, David 107 Gurtner, Mark 61, 100 GYMNASTICS, Team 162 H H R BLOCK, Ad 185 HABIG REALTY, Ad 197 Hackbush, Jay 93 Hagan, Maury 35 Hagewood, Roger 93 Haiflich, Holly 86, 153 HAIR STUDIO, Ad 197 Halbakken, Deb 93 Hall, Heather 86 Hamilton, Bruce 164 Hamilton, Jill 93 HAMILTON STD, Ad 482 Hamman, Christopher 93, 423 Hamman, Janet 70, 125 Hamman, Lois 111 Hamman, Scott 123 Hampton, Traci 63, 100 Hanes, Christine 2, 93, 145, 464 Hansen, Omer 34, 107 HARDEE’S, Ad 194 Harding, Andrew 70, 123 Harding, Eileen 62, 94 Harmon, Janet 100 Harness, Lulu 100 Harp, Steve 166 116, Harper, Danny 101 Harper, Kathie 86, 120 Harper, Kelly 104 Harper, Sherry 62, 94 Harrington, Sherry 86 Harrold, Gail 94, 129 Hart, Andrea 63, 94 Hart, Jenny 70 Hart, Linda 80 Hart, Michelle 86 Hartman, Angela 104, 129 Hartman, David 86 Hartman, Greg A. 13, 74, 426,927, 130, 138, 139, 164 Hartman, Greg S. 29, 74, 145 Hartman, Jeff 104 Hartman, MaryLou 43, 86 Hartman, Robert 105 Hartranft, Kay 94 Hartranft, Kelley 90 Havener, Cindy 58, 104, 429 Havener, Todd 71, 79, 115 Havey, Chris 94 Hay, Jil 3, 13, 19, 28, 04, 7A O43) Hays, Phil 86 Healey, Mark 94 Healy, Wayne 714 Hedderig, Missy 94, 174 Hedean, Tina 62, 94 Heffley, Matt 94, 123 Hefty, Jason 94, 123 Hefty, Linda 111 Hefty, Micah 104, 169 Hefty, Pam 80, 148, 149 Heimach, Kevin 52, 74 HEINOLD MARKET, Ad 184 Heisler, Jeff 94 Heisler, Scott 74 Heller, Diana 74 Helmkamp, Christine 43, 107, 146 HELMKAMP INC, Ad 197 Heminger, Dorothy 107, 139 Heminger, Eric 12, 80 Henderson, Robbie 104 Hess, Ricky 101 Hess, Roger 105 Hess, Troy 94 Hicks, Loretta 101, 125 Hicks, Serina 45, 104 Hicks, Stacy 94 Hilkey, Cheryl 86, 129 Hilkey, Marilyn 144 Hillabrand, Gary 107 Hire, Tom 24, 86, 126 Hirko, George 101 Hissong, Hazel 114 Hoffelder, Mike 86 Hoham, Gates 22, 34, 86, 157, 201 INDEX 202 INDEX 447, A418 Holben, Ron 101, 120 Holiday, Judy 714 Holiday, Robbie 101 Holt, Colleen 86 HOME EC, Dept. 48 Horrom, Bryan 86 Horstman, Jeff 52, 94, 457,469 Houlton, Steve 101 Houser, Jody 71, 132, 133 Hovarter, Lynnette 94 Howard, Jeff 74 Howard, Tim 94 Howard, Tracy 86 Howard, Virgie 86 Howe, Tim 101 Hubartt, Dave 74 Hummer, Dale 49, 445 Hummer, James 104, 115, 446, 169 Hunter, Paul 101 Husted, Toni 86 Huth, Robbie 104 Ice, Jay 94 INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Dept. 52 Jackemeyer, Randy 94, 456; 157-169 JACKS, Ad 185 Jacobs, Lisa 94 James, Scott 101 Jarnagin, Gary 94 Jarrett, Mark 86, 156 Jennings, Keith 94, 123, 445 Jennings, Micolea 13, 30, 74; 72, 148, 449, 489 Jennings, Nick 58, 101 Jernigan, Lisa 63, 94 Jinnings, Lori 94 Johnson, Bill 94 Johnson, Dave 86 Johnson, Don 94, 123 Johnson, James 94 Johnson, Mark 86 Johnson, Matt 104 Johnson, Paul 104 Johnston, Mindy 74 Johnstone, Erik 104 Johnstone, Florence 94 Jones, Brad 86, 145, 166, 467 Jones, Julie 71 Jones, Kip 155 Jones, William 107, AGES 166, 467 Jordan, Mike 71, 123, 139 Joseph, Machelle 99, 101, 445, 149, 158, 159, 171 JUNIORS, Class 84 K Kapp, Nancy 86 Karkosky, Richard 16, 56, 108 Keefer, Kelly 74 Keefer, Lisa 71 Keesler, Angie 72, 4377159, AS Keesler, Ron 101 Kelham, Jacinta 46, 104 Kelley, Ann 27, 86, 115, ANS ASP 63a A Kelley, Brian 72, 155 Kelly, Kelley 94 KELTSCH PHAR., Ad. 184 Kennedy, Cindy 86 Kennedy, Diana 94 Kennerk, John 94, 123 Kennerk, Sue 39, 80 Kern, Kelli 47, 94 Kessler, Candy 40, 104 Kessler, Lloyd 86 Kessler, Marla 94 Ketzenberger, Julie 72, 430,102,433 Keyes, Beau 86, 120 Keyes, Sarah 108 Kimple, Jim 72, 125 King, Diana 54, 72 King, Tami 94 Kirchner, Schannon 101 Kirk, Gavin 86 Kirkpatrick, Kim 94 Kirkton, Gay 108 Kirkton, Rick 108, 145 Kisseloach, Kim 8, 63, 72 Kisseloach, Missy 101 Kisselbach, Monica 1014 Kistler, Jon 72, 176, 177 Kleeman, Stefanie 104 Klein, Sharon 94, 120, 129 Kline, Jenny 87, 137, 139, 159 Kneubuhler, Heather 72 Kobiela, Angie 104, 118 Kobiela, Chris 57, 72 Koch, Robert 85, 87 Koch, Ron 145 Koehl, Timothy 108, 4150, 457 Konieczki, Anthony 108, 464, 174 Kosteck, Jeff 87, 139 Kraft, Bob 25 Kroemer, Aaron 94, 145, 169 Kroemer, Adam 72, 74, 445, 415, 120, 155, 166 Kruger, Mike 87 Kruse, Pam 101 Kruse, Tonya 72 Kugler, Barb 87 Kugler, Linda 18, 94 Kuhn, Duane 25 L Ladd, Jeff 94, 156, 157 Lahr, Kathleen 94, 145 Landers, Candy 104 Landes, Connie 108 Lantz, Greg 104, 146, 157 Laverghetta, Renee 101 Laverghetta, Tom 57, 87, 426 Leas, Janice 114 Leffel, Renee 101, 118 Lepley, Perry 101 LeRoy, James 72, AT 7 LETTERWINNERS, Club 130 Levy, Kris 94, 145 Lichtsinn, Larry 53, 55 Liddell, Nate 72 Link, Mark 87, 142 Link, Val 73, 149, 159 Linn, Jeremy 101 Lint, Jeff 87, 154, 155, 166 Litten, Shelly 12, 63, 73 LITTLE RED SHOE, Ad 190 Littlejohn, Jama 22, 41, 61, 104 Littlejohn, James 105 Lock, Ann 104, 147 Lockwood, Gregg 101, 44824502154 4 6, 477 Lockwood, Kim 73, 118, 420 Lockwood, Lisa 94, 142, 474, 4 5 Lockwood, Missy 104, 133.446, A60 Lockwood, Sheldon 143, 247-73 Lockwood, Tina 102, 118 Lockwood, Todd 87, 123 Lorentzen, Chris 102 Love, Ray 63, 94 Love, Robert 108 Lower, Scott 94 Lyon, Christine 102 M MacDonald, John 22, 62, 402 Madden, Jennifer 94, 120 Magginnis, Jeff 102, 450 Makovicka, Lisa 87 Malcolm, Mary 33, 94, 135 476, Manista, Lisa 73, 118, 175 Manon, Molly 87 Maple, Shawn 73 Markiton, Julie 102, 120 Marks, Matt 87, 120 Markus, Bonnie 94, 139 Marsh, Jeff 73, 177 Martin, Chris 87 Martin, Jeff 94, 176 Martin, Nick 87 Mason, Amie 87, 115, 118, 430,134, 474 Mason, Chris 99, 102, 129 Mason, Max 102 Mason, Mike 88 Mastad, Paul 73, 126 MAT MAIDS, Club 132 MATH, Dept. 42 Mauk, Phyllis 114 Mawe, Laura 88, 448, 119, 475 Maxwell, Mike 73 Maxwell, Robert 102, 126, ae! May, Joan 111 Maynard, Dennis 94 Maynard, Mike 88 McAninch, Danny 94, 145 McAninch, Kevin 73, 148, 139, 145, A472 McCandlish, Todd 73 McClellan, Mike 94 McCosh, Jody 95 McCoy, Jeffrey 95 McDaniel, Betty 102, 125 McDaniel, Susan 63, 102 McDonald, Glen 102 McDowd, Kevin 64, 444, 145 McDowell, Travis 102 McGowan, John 102 McKean, Richard 107 McKean, Tim 102, 157, 168, 169 McKown, Darren 57, 88, 447 McKown, Dirk 10, 60, 64, 402 McLain, Dawn 102 eres ! Cathy 39.-72: 7 McNabb, Nancy 4105 Melton, Tammy 95 Menier, Tina 102, 160, 161 Menzie, Melissa 95, 129 Mergy, Tonya 102, 153 Mertz, Carolynn 95 Meschberger, Darin 95, AAQ AT Meschberger, Diana 105 Messer, Michelle 95 Mettert, Chris 64, 88 Mettert, Donny 102, 146, 169 ve 88, 146, 146, Mettler, Tom 95 Metzger, Angela 14, 16, 22,95; 415, 417 Metzler, Dawn 95 Meyer, Tim 102, 146, 157 Michael, Jan 108 Michael, Jenny 102, 118 Michael, Tom 41, 641, 95 Michael, Tony 419, 29, 45, 72,780, 126,145,172, 41 73 Middleton, Mike 9, 88 Middleton, Sarah 102, 118 Miller, Andy 102, 120 Miller, Carole 88, 118, 137, 929; 162,163 Miller, Chad 95 Miller, Chris 102 Miller, Craig 88 Miller, James 102 Miller, Julie 73 Miller, Ken 73 Miller, Laura 7, 73, 133 Miller, Lori 88 Miller, Marciel 114 Miller, Michelle 102 Miller, Tonya 63, 102 Minard, Jeff 73, 74 Minnick, Rollie 166, 168 Mitchell, Darrell 88 Mitchell, Mark 102 Mitchell, Steve 73 Mitchener, Leoma 114 Mitchener, Shawn 28, 73, 450, 194 Mock, Christine 102, 118, 429 Montgomery, Ruth 95 Mooney, Lori 39, 74, 79, 439 Moore, Carmen 20, 88 Moore, Cheryl 81 Moore, Jodie 102 Moore, Missy 95 Moran, Todd 95, 145, 164, 472 Moree, Mindy 102 Moree, William 4108 Moreland, Gerald 108 Moreland, Randy 414, 614, oS, (445, 45 7, 4172 Morgan, Alison 102, 120, 162, 171 Morlin, Karl 95 Morr, Drew 341 Morrison, Julia 62, 102, 420 Morrison, Karen 15, 32, 74, a70, 139,153 Morrison, Mary 111 Morrison, Roger 111 Morton, Holly 62, 102, 129 Mosley, Chuck 88 Mosley, Terri 20, 95 Murdock, James 108, 143 Murdock, Tim 95, 115, 145, 168, 169 Murley, Chris 95, 120 Murley, Leigh 88 Muzzillo, David 95 Muzzillo, Lisa 80, 114, 130, 433, 139 Muzzillo, Lori 102 Muzzillo, Tonya 88, 159, 164 Myers, Anne 26, 88, 115, 4187420, 1622 163 Myers, Ben 102 Myers, Don 108 Myers, JoAnn 25, 95, 129 Myers, Matt 102, 146 Myers, Rita 108, 16 Myers, Todd 88, 145 N Nadeau, Shelley 12, 74, 418 Nagel, Gerry 109 Nagel, Janet 109 Nall, Nikki 102 NATIONAL HONOR, Soci- ety 136 Newlin, Mark 145 Nicholas, Nadean 114 Nixon; lonia 67, 74, 145, A327, 433 NO. IND. FUEL, Ad 190 Nodine, Todd 102, 157 Noll, Todd 102 Noragon, Tim 102 Norris, Anna 103 Norris, Jeanie 95 NORTHWAY CINEMA, Ad 184 Norton, Jackie 88 Nugen, Bryan 10, 22, 37, 7A, 447 Nusbaum, Leta 16, 49, 103 Oberlin, Alisa 171 Oliver, Kelly 24, 95 Oneal, Barbara 109, 161 Osborne, Ann 103, 124, 425 Osborne, Arlene 88, 125 Osbun, Denise 88 OSTER’S SALES, Ad 186 Outland, Jason OWENS SUPER, VALU ad 178 Palmer, Amy 103 Pankop, Lisa 95 Paradise, Susan 103, 120, 429 Parker, Kim 50, 74 Parr, Bryan 95, 164 Parrish, Jodie 88, 139 Patterson, Clark 103 Patton, Eric 74, 145 Payne, Susan 95, 146, 175 Peffley, Michelle 62, 95, 425 Pence, James 88 Pence, Janice 109 PENGUIN POINT, Ad 189 Penix, Karyl 109 PENLAND AUTO, Ad 180 PENNEY, JC. ad 480 PEOPLE'S FED., Ad 182 Pepple, Holly 62, 88 Pepple, Karen 74 Pepple, Keith 88, A605; 172 Perkins, Andrew 103 Perry, Dr. Keith 2, 105 Peterson, Stephanie 103, A416, (74 Petre, Gary 74, 126 Petterson, Petter Pfefferkorn, Brad 103 Pfefferkorn, Janet 17, 74, 420, 149, 474 Pfefferkorn, Kathy 40, 95, 44, 415, 420, 149,.1714 Phillips, Kristen 95, 118 Phillios, Patrick 50, 88 PHYS ED, Dept. 46 Pickett, Jim 155 Pinedo, Manuel 103, 164, 472 Pinkerton, Kim 103 Pollack, Chris 61, 95 Pomeroy, Shelly 74 Ponionl, Brett 2, 23, 34, 09, 74,444, 147, 442, 143, 472 Post, Ruth 1414 Potts, Peter 409 Powell, Scott 95 Powell, William 95 Pranger, Chris 80, 123 Pranger, Shelley 88, 159, 464, 170, 174 Presley, Tina 95 Proffitt, Sindey 103 Prosser, Kurt 95 Pugh, Teresa 95, 120, 129 Purdy. Jama 21, 62, 103 Purdy, Tammy 74 Purdy, Terry 88 ® Quickery, Tina 103 164, R Rader, Audra 88, 118, 120 Rahe, Kathy 85, 88, 115, A473 420 Rakestraw, Robert 103, 423 Ramer, Lisa 74 Ransom, Brent 95, 164 Raub, Brian 95, 145 Record, Erin 15, 64, 85, 88, A415 Reed, Jim 75 Reese, Jeff 103, 157, 169 Reesman, Bob 35 Reesman, John 69, 75, 126, 442,477, 206 Reesman, Mary 95, 117, 120, 442. 175 REEVES BROS., Ad 193 Refner, Toby 19, 88, 145, 455, 166 Reinig, Sherrie 12, 42, 75, 126, 142, 164, 174 Reinoehl, Tammy 95, 114, A953, 109 Reinoehl, Todd 75, 123 Rekeweg, Greg 74, 75, 455 Renfrow, Dawn 95 Rennwald, Debbie 25, 63, 88 Rennwald, Jackie 95 Reynolds, Jennifer 103 Richards, Gary 95 Richardson, Teresa 63, 88 Richey, Tina 103 Rieke, Lara 12, 36, 67, 75, (1A AAS, 433, 139 Rieke, Taya 95, 146, 147, A470 474 Rieke, Todd 88 Riggs, Irene 111 Riley, Amanda 413, 75 Rinehold, Tim 88, 123 RINEHOLD TACK, Ad 183 Ritchie, Laura 103 Ritchie, Leeann 16, 95 Ritenour, Steven 109 Roark, Debbie 103 Roberts, Kris 75, 124, 137 Roberts, Mindy 10, 88, ANB 124, 13 7 Roberts, Shelley 47, 95, 460,169). 4174,.475 Roberts, Tammy 7, 75, 447,433, 139 Rodecap, Joe 74, 75, 145 Rodgers, Angel 88 Romine, Vonda 62, 103, 429 Roop, Anthony 12, 14, 53, 75 Roseberry, Marjo 75, 137 203 INDEX 204 INDEX Rottger, Heather 103 Rottger, Mark 88 Rottger, Richard 88 Rottger, Wade 14, 53, 75, 166, 167 Rowan, Bobbi 453 Rowan, Jodi 88, 118 Rowan, Lisa 75, 118, 129, Ay, Rowe, Eric 75, 123 Rowe, Karen 63, 103 Royse, Christine 40, 95, 414, 120 Rubio, Gilberto 75 Rude, Jeff 26, 91, 95, 115, 157, 169 Rupert, Laura 103 Rynearson, Tamyra 103, AAT SABER, Yearbook 139 Sanders, Diana 75, 148, 4492458, 159 Sanders, Tim 53, 88 Sanderson, Chad 80, 135 SANDERSON AUTO, Ad 495 Sarbacker, 95, 152 Sauder, Lisa 241, 95 Scanlon, Beth 75 Schaefer, Kirk 95 Schiffli, Jadeena 95 Schiffli, Joseph 95 Schiffli, Matt 88, 126 Schiffli, Nick 13, 76 Schiffli, Rod 76 Schilling, Brad 88 Schlegel, SuAnn 88 Schlemmer, Dave 145 Schlosser, Beth 95, 118, 429 Schlosser, Chris 13, 19, 30, 42,706,126, 445; 464 04106 Schlosser, Kim 88, 115, WAT AZO AAD A Schlosser, Traci 103, 115, 1448; 433, 146, 160 Schmidt, Dana 95, 123 Schmidt, Dave 35, 114, AAT AST Schmidt, 146, 169 Schoonover, Travis 89 Schoudel, Mark 103, 142, ee Schoudel, Mike 89, 142, 472 Schoudel, Patrick 80, 142 Schowe, Todd 55, 103 Schrader, Karen 85, 89, 10370145; Heather 16, Mike 46, 103, 415 Schuller, Karmen 103, 160 Schultis, John 103 Schulze, Roxanne 111 Schuman, Brian 76, 123 Schwartz, Andy ‘13, 39, 10, ADleAOo SCIENCE, Dept. 44 Scranage, Anne 103, 125 Scranage, Joan 87, 89 Seiler, Cara 63, 103 Seiss, Jon 89, 155, 156 Semler, Randy 95 SENIORS, Class 66 Sexton, Jan 103 Sexton, Jeff 35, 76, 126, “Revs Pals. Shaffer, Jeff 89 Shambaugh, Dave 89 Shankle, Greta 35, 76, A420, AS4e4as Shanyfelt, Brian 89 Shaw, Allen 13, 76 Shaw, George 51 Shearer, Jeff 53, 89 Shearer, Laura 103 SHELL CAR WASH, Ad 192 Shepherd, Sandra 89 Sherck, Wilma 114 Shipe, Diane 43, 89, 118, 426 Shirk, Kim 4103 SHOP RITE, Ad 185 Shull, Shannon 44, 63, 96, 442 Shumaker, Debra 109 Shuman, Greg 103 Shuman, Michelle 10, 89, AAS AS Shutt, Jon 103 Sibery, Rod 96, 142, 172 Sibery, Ross 21, 28, 76, 445 SIBERY INSUR., Ad 183 Sims, Scott 19, 58, 76, 120 Sink, Ed 53,-96;-145 SKATIN’ STATION, Ad 195 Sliger, Kris 89 Sliger, Ryan 76, 126, 137, 445 Slone, Berlin 76, 172 Slone, Linda 103, 433, 4465416027 174 Slone, Tina 96 Smaltz, Benjamin 23, 103, 146 Smith, Smith, Smith, 437 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 115, Can 192537 70 Diane 111 Doreen 76, 124, Dorla 96 Doug 40, 96 Leslie 96, 129 Matt 89 Michelle 96 Smith, Pat 96, 157 Smith, Patricia 109, 118 Smith, Rick 69, 76, 114, AAT Noa lee ao Smith, Russ 164, 165 Smith, Steve 89, 123 Smith, Susan 13, 80 Smith, Thonm.965.4487-172 smith, Toni 403, 425 Smith, Tracy 103 Smith, Tracy smith, Van 109 Smolek, Steve 76, 164 Snavley, Ron 103 Snavley, William 109, 126 Snow, Curt 89 Snyder, Bradley 32, 109, AAO Ay 4 Snyder, Brian 89 Snyder, Duane 80 Snyder, Jeni 16, 96 SOCIAL STUDIES, Dept. 48 Sollars, Tammy 137, 148, 149, 158, 159 Sommers, Clifford 144 SOPHOMORES, Class 91 Sorg, Kevin 103, 146, 164 Souder, Carla 89 SOUDER, DR. J.L. ad 193 Souder, Kim 89 Souder, Nicole 12, 76, A20; 437439 Souder, Tana 76 Souder, Thad Souder, Wendy 89, 149, 459 AGAR AS SOUDER CONST., Ad 187 Souers, Jeff 89, 142, 172 Southern, Sylvia 104, 146, 160 Spade, David 104 SPADE HEATING, Ad 193 SPANISH, Cl ub 118 Sparkman, Lenetta 89 SPEECH, Team 116 Speer, Michelle 96, 118, 429 Sprague, 473 Sprague, Kim 104, 125 Sprague, Larry 77, 139, 1 3 Sprague, Paul 104 Sprague, Theresa 96 Sprankle, Nancy 96, 120 Springer, Brent 77 SPRINKLING CAN, Ad 185 oproat;. Scott. 96,415, 120, 145, 166 Stackhouse, Lynn 96 Stackhouse, Mindy 96, 420, 146 Stafford, Anne 96, 120 Stafford, Jon 77, 126, 145 Stahl, James 96, 145 Bryan 54, 77, Stahl, Kelly 96, 152 STARLITE MOTEL, Ad 190 STATE FARM, Ad 189 Stayer, Tina 96, 125, 129 Steele, Don 89, 145, 164, 165 Steiman, Brad 104 Stephenson, Anthony 614, 104, 146 Stevens, Phil 447, 168, 169 Stomm, Betty 110, 125 Stomm, Lisa 8, 13, 77 Stomm, Melissa 89, 137 Stone, Laurel 42, 62, 96 Stoops, Lana 413, 77 Storms, Steve 41, 146 Stout, Jody 104 Straw, Chris 60, 64, 96, 448, 166, 168, 169 Strock, Lisa 96 Stuckey, Lowell 105 Stuckey, Tracy 89, 133 STUDENT COUNCIL, Club 414 STUDENT SERVICE igo 434 Stutzman, Terry 89 Stutzman, Tobie 89, 125, 139 Summers, Carla 89 Summers, Sammye_ 89, 4IA SUPREME TRANSIT, Ad 197 Sustaita, James 62 Sutton, John 77, 164,455 Sutton, Sudie 137 Sutton, Tricia 2, 30, 94, 96, 415, 462 SUTTON’S MKTS, Ad 181 Swogger, Dan 104 Synesall, Lisa 12, 77, 129, 139 Synesall, Lyn 96 r Taelman, Sylvia 140 TANNING SALON, Ad 186 Taylor, Shirley 104 TELICON ELEGT Aces TEN EYCK, Ad 183 TENNIS, Boys’ 450 TENNIS, Girls’ 174 THARP INC., Ad 183 Thiel, Holly 89 Thimlar, Scott 80 Thomas, Debbie 89, 118, 426 Thomas, Mary 104 Thompson, Tony 93, 96 Thrasher, Julie 19, 77, 126 Till, Jim 96, 150 Timberlin, Lance 104, 146, 104, 146, 164 Timmerman, Robert 137 Todd, Amy 90 Todd, Duane 104 TOM’'S DONUTS, Ad 195 TOP SHOP, Ad 195 Toy, Randy 78 TRACK, Boys’ 172 TRACK, Girls’ 170 Tracy, Terri 96, 174 Trammel, Cheryl! 110 Traxler, Toni 96 Treace, Dan 96 Treesh, Bruce 90, 126 Treesh, Ken 90 Treesh, Mike 96, 123 Treesh, Tiffany 104 Treesh, Tony 53, 54 Trenary, Stephanie 96 Tucker, Bill 96, 123 Turner, Bette 78, 130 Turner, James 78 Tuttle, Jannis 144 Tuttle, Michelle 89, 90, £952046;. 4197, 149, 162, 163 U Ulm, Steve 104, 157, 172 A Vanderpool, Diane 21, 404 VanHorne, Andrea 110 VanWye, Dave 90, 142, 472 VanwWye, Jerry 17, 69, 78, 442, 143 VanZile, Stacey 90 Vauris, Elizabeth 90, 118 nian, scott 90, 145, 4155, 156 Vick, Greg 35, 110, 120 VOCATIONAL ARTS, Dept. 54 Voelkel, Robert 110 Voirol, George 96 VOLLEYBALL, Reserve 148 VOLLEYBALL, Varsity 146 Vose, Amy 104, 115, 118, 4307 4133 .160 Vose, Andrea 96, 133 W Wagner, Tonia 96 Wainscott, Nick 12, 17 Walker, Joann 114 Walker, Lynette 63, 104 Walker, Rex 96 Wallace, Dawn 104 Wallace, Doug 97 Wallace, Laurie 78 Wallace, Randy 97, 134, 456° 15 472 Wallace, Shawn 97, 118, 174 Wallen, Chad 104 Wallen, Pete 32, 97 Walter, Lisa 97 Walters, Tim 80 Walters, Tracey 23, 63, 97 Walton, Ina 140 Walton, Niles 110, 142 Ware, Susan 62, 90, 118, 437 Warner, Lane 78, 113, 139 Warner, Laurie 90 Warner, Steve 27, 90, ASA A155 Warstler, Dennis 97 Warstler, Judy 49, 90 Warstler, Ron 90, 155,156, 166 WATERLOO D.Q., Ad 197 Waters, Jon 97 Waters, Lorri 78, 118, 137 Watson, Donna 97 Watson, Dr. James 105 Watson, Jennifer 47, 97 Watson, Roy 33, 90, 172 Watts, Vivian 110 Weaver, Dawn 97, 146, 4640-474 Weaver, Mandi 42, 79 Webb, Deborah 67, 79, 137, 415 Webb, Todd 90, 150, 166 Weck, Debra 62, 90 Weilbaker, Shannon 104 Weilbaker, Traci 9, 79, 433 Weimer, Heather 90, 118, 442 Weimer, Oscar 97, 165 Weimer, Tammy 97 Wellman, Cathy 62, 97, 442, 443, 4 4 Wells, Lynn 104 Wells, Rick 104 Wessel, Babette 104, 120, 449 Wessel, Fred 90, 120, 145, 169 West, Denny 41, 97, 145, 166 West, Lynne 97, 118 WEST FLOOR COV., Ad 194 Whan, Brent 90, 145 Whan, Robbie 104, 146 Whelchel, Jim 140 Whittington, Kristen 97, A415 Whittington, Leslie 90, 115 Wickline, David 97 Wickline, Robert 104 Wiedenhoeft, Jody 104, 157,469 Wiggins, Janet 90, 125 Wilcox, Richard 97 Wilcoxson, Cory 97 Wilder, Robert 140 Wiley, Stacey 90, 139 Wilhelm, Tim 97 Williams, Mike 104 Williams, Tim 97, 145, 169 Williford, Lisa 97 Williford, Todd 97 Wilondek, Nate 80 Wilson, Connie 97 Wilson, Frank 62, 104, 118 Wilson, Jeff 104 Wilson, Jim 91, 97, 145, 164 164, 115, Wilson, Lorna 90 Wilson, Michael 90, 145 Winebrenner, Adina 78, 80 Winslow, Brian 90, 125 Winslow, Chris 104, 125 Winslow, Michelle 79 Winslow, Teckla 39, 90 Wisner, Pat 104 Witmer, Pam 61, 97 Wolf, Tammie 97, 161 Wolfe, Dale 97 Wolff, Tina 104 Womack, Mike 97 Wood, Cindy 79 Wood, Walter 97 Woodcox, Anne 104 Woods, Kim 97 Woods, Sam 90, 134 Woods, Stan 104 Woodworth, Nikole 45, 64,97, 148 Worman, Duane 62, 104 WRESTLING, Team 164 Wright, Sam 1114 Wright, Tina 8, 78, 79 Wyss, Wayne 110 Y Yarian, Lex 39, 79, 126, 472 Yates, Kim 61, 97 Ybarra, Dan 97 Yoquelet, Jim 104 Yoshimi, Keiko 48, 65, 79 Young, Bryan 62, 104, 172 Z Zellers, Scott 67, 79, 115 Zellers, Toby 104 Ziebell, Brad 90 Zimmerman, Jill 97 Zimmerman, Julie 104 Zimmerman, Terry 104 430, THE BROWN HOUSE 100 Ensley Ave. Auburn 205 INDEX A strong class of seniors led the Baron golf team through a very successful season, Below, John Reesman watches as his tee shot heads down the fifth fairway at Greenhurst Country Club. ( The gym took on a “changed” look for the Art Show in May. Above, Giovanna Damis adjusts one of the paintings that was on display. Having their faces recorded on film, most of the seniors pose on the bleachers in the gym. 206 CLOSING of Face at DHS As the end of the year grew closer, the seniors began thinking about their past years in school. Well, seniors, “What do you remember the most about your last year at DHS?” “Powader Puff,“ ““The get-together at the Fort.” “Brian Davis breaking his‘legup at the lake.” The band trip to Kentucky.. “The day we sat in third hour for two hours waiting for the power to come back on.” “Tl never forget the day that Lisa Muzzillo and Julie Ketzenberger got fired from the morning announce- ments for giving the temperature reaaing. ’’ “Lara Rieke on the morning an- nouncements.”’ ““Senior skip-out day at Nick Wainscoftt’s cottage.” ““The Government tests that I’d rather forget.” “Ordering Domino’s Pizzas for other _ may not change faces for a while. But ee oy - | people.” “Trying to outsmart ‘Policewoman’ in the parking lot during lunch.” “Trying to understand my _ Trig homework.’ “The sit-in held in the gym about lockers.” “Trying to sneak by Mr. Barnum (Chuckles) to get upstairs during lunch.”’ “it sure did seem like everyone worked at McDonala’s. ’’ One thing that did NOT change was that the Barons captured the All-Sports Banner for the third year in a row. The differences that came from more stu- dents, more faculty members, and the building redecorations made the school year unique. Everyone survived the invasion of the freshmen; sopho- mores and juniors climbed a step on the social scale, and the seniors finally faced a big, wide world. The world and all of its problems and rewards certainly represented a new life for the 1985 graduates. As for the underclass Barons who adjusted to this year’s school life, they were left with the challenge of keeping up the high school traditions and not allowing too much more of a “Change of Face” to come to DHS. Nn the halls WILL change. GREAT JOB! BARON BRIGADE | DEKALB HIGH SCHOOL The entire Dekalb Central community wel- comed the Baron Brigade home from the Ken- tucky Derby Festival. The sign above was placed on the Courthouse lawn in Auburn, 207 CLOSING 208 THE END . Acknowledgements The 1985 SABER staff would like to thank all those people who made this yearbook possible: Mr. Mark ‘‘Julia’’ Childs, the representative from Josten’s American Yearbook, who tried to solve all of our unanswered questions; Teeple’s Studio, the senior photographer; National School Studio, the underclass photographer; and our advertisers, new and old, plus the professional sponsors. The staff also thanks Pat Phillips for drawing the “punk’’ Baron head for the end sheets and division pages. Members of this year’s staff included Editor-in-Chief Nicole Souder; Business Manager Cindy Goodwin; Photographer Greg A. Hartman, Edit- orial Board Brenda Birk, Karen Morrison, and Lisa Muzzillo. Other staff persons were Jeff Kosteck, Lisa Syn- esall, Bonnie Markus, Tobie Stutzman, Brenda Barrand, and Jana Brunner. The 1985 SABER contains 208 pages and is 9 x 12. The cover is black with red foil on the front. Silver silkscreening is used on the front and on the spine. Endsheets are Mars Red with a black de- sign. The paper stock is 80 pound gloss. The type face is Avant Garde in 10 pt. for body copy and 8 pt. for picture captions. The main headline , Style is Souvenir Bold, but other styles were also used. Specifications G 882 ccl OOL6 LOVS NA LYVHW93 SN Una mate wenn wi aLL NEA. me ee NDR ML MPR o OO a ert et er aa ee a a a Ry