DeKalb High School - Saber Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Page 12 text:

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

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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

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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