DeKalb High School - Saber Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1988 volume:

DOES NOTCIRCULATE “ % � 0 oe aN S Yy ae Ne AC 7 ge J eee ile “aa Opening With intense concentration, Susan Paradise performs her Brigadier rou- tine during a school pep session. Brian Rieke smiles as his blood pres- sure is taken during the Focus on Health held in the gym. Students arriving, bells ringing, teach- ers lecturing, bells ringing again, stu- dents leaving ... A typical day at DHS? Unfortunately, most students would an- swer “Yes” to that question. The 1988 SABER is going to try to change your view and bring you ... The Barons ... From a Different Dimension. One of the new dimensions to enter the hearts of DHS students was the ‘Fo- cus on Health” seminar that took place in our gym. And juniors and freshmen were stressed with the opportunity to take the ISTEP tests for the first time. Now, open your eyes and prepare yourself to see the Barons ... From a Different Dimension. The Baron Brigade marches down a residential street during the annual -summer March-a-Thon. “Up and in” are Mrs. Wyss’s plans during a three-point shoot-out be- tween students and faculty. Having fun at the MORP, Melissa Brown, Chris Mason, and Shelly ‘Browand pause for a friendly snap shot. : Looking H langerously cool,” David Oster poses for his picture at the MORP, sponsored by the choirs. _ : Opening Student Life Division The DeKalb County Fai sion to students’ lives. O, Queen Contest. Here, Brown is interviewed by John Stevens. gpives an added dimen- fe part of the Fair is the utgoing queen Lynn ster of Ceremonies 4 he Student Life Division FAIR Barons Enjoy Fall Tradition DeKalb County’s Free Fall Fair which traditionally is held at the end of September. But all of the hard work paid off as DHS students did well at the fair. The Baron Brigade marched its way down the streets of Auburn right into the hearts of many spectators. They re- ceived first place for marching bands and Pecci'c. began early in 1987 for the Sweepstakes award in Saturday’s pa-— rade. At the same time, the show choir sang and danced their way into first place in the contest held on Tuesday evening. Next to an unidentified lady, Beth Kapp Leigh Carroll, and Shellie Bloomer try their luck at the mouse game. Fall Fair Many students were excused from school during the fair to participate in 4- H fair activities. Preparing for the show- ing of animals takes a lot of time and patience as well as money. One of the many Barons who had success at the fair was Jason Snyder, who not only showed sheep, but also received champion on his pigeons. Campus Life again sponsored the Mou- sehole. It was open every night of the fair and was a place to go, relax, and eat while talking to kids your age and watching music videos. Shannon Weilbaker looks her best as she takes part in the evening gown competi- tion for DeKalb Fair Queen. Giving in to temptation, Lana Seiler and Julie Geeting make sure they get a candy apple before the night's over. Ff ‘ £ r] 4 eine en Jason Snyder and Jill Waters spend some time in the fed. animal barns with Jason's lambs keeping them well The DeKalb Music Association's annual curlie fries booth drew attention once again from hungry fa goers. ir Laura Ritchie smiles as she plays the piano for her talent portion of the Miss DeKalb Fair Queen com- petition. Anne Scranage takes time from the regular class- room on the art class field trip to draw memories of the fair. Fall Fair FALL PLAY Ebenezer Learns About Christmas usually associated with Ebenezer Scrooge, the main character in Charles Dickens’ story of “A Christmas Carol.” A play based on this well-known story was presented in the DHS auditori- um on December 4 and 5. Directed by Kent and Shelly Johnson, the perfor- mances were not humbug. John Bry played the part of Dickens as he worked on the creation of the story. The part of Ebenezer Scrooge, a rich old man who cares nothing about Christ- mas except for the business he will lose, was played by Steve Crawford. Three ghosts visited Scrooge trying to B= Humbug! These are the words CS Fall Play help him understand the true meaning of Christmas. The first, the Spirit of Christ- mas Past, played by Kim Madajewski, showed Scrooge how Christmas had been in the past. The Ghost of Christmas Pre- sent, played by John MacDonald, pointed out to Scrooge what he is doing wrong now. Then the Spirit of Christmas Future, Bill Snavley, allowed Scrooge to see into the future and know what would happen to him if he didn’t change h is ways. In the end, Scrooge learned his lessons and there was a happy ending. The whole cast as well as the choirs and stage crew worked well together and made the fall play a hit. Visiting a scene from a Christmas in his past, Scrooge remembers how happy Christmas used to be. “Is this what my future has in store?” questions Scrooge as he sees an all-too-familiar name on a tombstone in the cemetery. : Chained by the errors of his past, Jacob Marley, played by Dirk McKown, makes a visit to the stage to make an impression on Scrooge. Shrouded by the cloak of what-is-yet-to-be, the Ghost of Christmas Future makes Scrooge realize his past mistakes. Scrooge, played by Steve Crawford, left, tries to put @ damper on the Christmas spirits of Cratchit’s nephew Fred, played by Mark Gurtner. Fall Play DANCES Flashing Lights Create Atmosphere arkness pierced by flashing color- ful lights and loud music filled the commons after many of the home football and basketball games. Barons slipped in to enjoy themselves in the vic- tory of the game or other times just to have fun. Some dances included special activi- ties. One dance was held in honor of Ruby Navarro, one of DHS’s foreign exchange students. Another included a lip sync contest, where groups performed popular and some old songs. Many students turned out for special dances. The country style Sadie Hawkins Julie Dendinger and Linda Sione laugh as they move to the music at an after- game dance. Dances ‘{ do,” says Jeff Warner to Cherie Oden as they get “hitched” at the Sadie Hawkins dance. attracted many couples to “Hoedown” to the music and get “hitched” to that spe- cial someone. Also, at the end of February the choirs sponsored a MORP where trash was used to decorate the commons and prizes were awarded for the worst dressed couple. Many Barons made a quick pit stop at McDonald’s after the dances to regain energy lost in the dance and to sit and talk with friends before going home. Every dance seemed to be enjoyed by most everyone who attended. And it was hard to go and not have fun! — This typical group of Bao seems to be enjoying “game dan e. he many a Dances The Brigadiers presented a special Christmas pro- Anna Holben, Beth Brechbill, Terri Traxler, and Amy gram for basketball halftime. Left, Renee Palubicki Brook decorate the Christmas tree in the Commons smiles as she performs. for everyone to see. Santa Claus, Rudolph, Frosty, and Suzy Snowflake join the show choir in wishing everyone a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Santa (Jed Gearhart) is on hand at the dance sp on sored by SADD to hear special requests and Amé da Gearhart is ready with hers. ay Mr. Karkosky leads the band in a terrific perfot mance in the Christmas program on a specially orated stage. Holidays HOLIDAYS Yuletide Spirit Means Santa, Food, Song uletide spirit was rampant in the halls of DHS toward the end of De- cember. Since classes continued until the 23rd, Barons found homework and Christmas shopping in competition for their valuable time. Some took on ex- tra jobs or extra hours to earn enough money to buy a nice gift for that someone special. Teachers decorated their rooms in special holiday trimmings, and a tree in _the commons was a gift from the Student Council. Jody Stout helps to prepare a delicious Christmas meal for the teachers asa rijest in her foods class. Other clubs and organizations had spe- cial holiday activities. The German Club invited German students from neighbor- ing schools to a Christmas dinner where they sang carols in German and had food with a German flavor. The choirs and bands presented their traditional programs to the community and then combined forces for a convo for students. Nearly all programs featured an appearance by Santa. He was on hand at an after-game dance sponsored by SADD to hear students’ special requests. Members of the choir gather around San- ta to bring an end to the Christmas pro- gram for the student body. Holidays FOCUS ON HEALTH — : Council Sponsors Helpful Program different dimension at DHS was Focus on Health, conducted by the Student Council in cooperation with a Fort Wayne television station. Held in the gym, it was open to all stu- dents. Focus on Health was a unique way to test students’ health. It included such things as heart rate and blood pressure, as well as registering their correct height and weight. There was a special dentistry section that most students kept away from in fear that a real appointment may be necessary for them in the near future. Various health-related organizations Focus On Health also had displays with information avail- able. Groups such as the American Red Cross took part in this. The most inter- esting of all of the displays was probably the chance for healthy, able students to experience exactly what it is like to be disabled. Traveling in a wheelchair, they encountered such things as closed doors needing to be opened and cords on their path that they needed to cross without tipping themselves out of the chair. In most cases, the students enjoyed themselves at Focus on Health while, at the same time, doing something that was actually “good for them.” oO . How do you deal with the everyday pressures of school? Mike Houser helps one student by — her blood pressure for Focus on Health. Do you know your vital statistics? Above, Mica Cole helps Kevin Geeting find out his height and weigh as Traci Schlosser and others wait their tur The wheelchair race ison... as Doug —_An instructor carefully adjusts a ma- Camp and Craig Cobbs experience life chine so that the student can get a as disabled persons. read-out of her heart rate. Rex Rountree looks worried or at least concerned as his blood pressure is taken by one of the nurses. “Open wide,” Amy Dove is instructed by Dr. Derrow as he gives her a brief dental check up. Focus On Health EXCHANGE STUDENTS — Foreign Guests Aid Understanding he Home of the Barons was home also to several students from out- side our borders — from both Eu- rope and Asia. South America was also represented by Ruby Navarro of Colum- bia, who left at the end of first semester and was featured in the 1987 SABER. Representing Germany were Dirk Hu- semann and Lars Schlichting. Dirk, from Bielfeld, stayed with Irvin and Carolyn Hart in Auburn, and Lars, from Goslar, stayed with the Melvin Deardorf family. Both were in the U.S. for eleven months. Dirk, who was in German Club and on the golf team, liked the school spirit but not the lunches at DHS. About his stay he said, 1 would like to thank my host family _ and DeKalb High School for giving me the opportunity to have a great year in the U.S. | also would like to thank all my Exchange Students friends here for helping to make this year as good as it was.” Lars Schlichting joined the French Club, in addition to being active in band and show choir. He found Americans to be more open and friendly but less inter- ested in politics than Germans. About his stay, Lars said, ‘I really had a good time here. People accepted me, were interest- ed in talking with me and | found a lot of friends. | learned a lot about this country and the Americans and | hope that some people learned something from me. Being an exchange student is a great experi- ence.” Thomas Kock, a talented artist, spent his ten month visit with the Rick James family. From a suburb of Copenhagen, Denmark, Thomas took part in the French Club, $ki Club, and tennis. He also was “not too fond” of the school lunches. ‘I would like to thank all my friends here at the high school for being so great and showing me how to have a good time the American way. It has been a memora- ble year and | will never forget it,” said Thomas. Hiroshima, Japan, is home to Yoko Na- kamoto, who spent eleven months in the U.S., staying with the Waterson family. — Yoko found American schools to be quite different from those in Japan. She found it fun to enjoy school and go to games and cheer. She belonged to SADD and played basketball here and learned to like pizza, M M Peanuts, hamburgers, cook- ies, and macaroni and cheese, but not the school lunches. An exchange student all the way from Hiroshima, . Japan, where she served as a guide in the Peace Park is Yoko Nakamoto, above. Jumping right in to activities at DHS is Thomas Kock, above, whe was 9-3 in varsity tennis doubles competition. It seemed a natural that Dirk Husemann would be a member of the German Club. At a meeting, he turns and smiles at us (upper left). Is he checking out his shoes? No, Lars Schlichting is just taking part in the slap dance contest at the Foreign Language Banquet. International friendship is demonstrated, left, as Denmark (Thomas) and Germany (Lars) get togeth- er on a bench at the MORP dance. Exchange Students The cards and gift department at Keltsch Drug Store must change displays for each season and holiday, so Chris Mason (right) keeps busy. Getting the store decorated for various holidays is one job of students in retail establishments. Here, Jodi Vanderbeke prepares for Easter. Missy Kisselbach (below) waits on Mrs. Nancy McNabb at Burger’s IGA as Mr. Moreland (back- ground) sets up for a cancer society fund raiser. Working as a pharmacist’s helper is a challenging and interesting part-time job for Pag dated a Hook's. Passing out the rental skates is one on the many tasks for Julie Amstutz in her part-time job at the Skatin’ Station. dents don’t go home and relax for a while before doing their homework. The next step in their day usually takes them to their place of em- ployment, whether it be a department store, a restaurant, a construction site, or factory. Others work as carry-outs at or farmer’s helpers. Why? The three major reasons io abe work are to earn cash for spending mon- hen the 3:30 bell rings, many stu- ey, automotive expenses, and saving for grocery stores, baby sitters, gas ee : future needs such as college. Students under the age of 18 must have a work permit, which are obtained from the central office of DeKalb Central. The hours during which a full-time student may work are limited. For instance, they may not work past 10 on weeknights and — midnight on weekends. Cruising down Seventh Street, one will pass many places where DHS students work on evenings and weekends. Jobs Campus Life activities occupy some spare time of Sitting and talking with friends is a spare time ac- these Barons as Kevin Gordon and Julia Gorrell sell tivity f or many. Below Dian Davidson and Stacy tickets for the Miss Campus Life contest. Guinn talk with friends at the MORP dance. 50¢ per ticket ok Pit Various kinds of parties are given throughout the year. Above Brent Warfield and Joel Frymier are all dressed up for a Halloween party. Cheryl Barhydt’s swimming pays off as she signs a letter to attend college in Florida as her parents and Miss McCullough smile behind her. Spare Time SPARE TIME How To Fill oe Those Empty Hours ) arons find many different dimen- in various non-school-related athletic ac- sions for spending their spare tivities, such as playing hockey, swim- time. Other than doing their home- ming, roller skating, bowling, or playing work, many people have part-time jobs _ basketball at the Y. a which take up most, if n 1e For those students interested in the , _ Spare time. The people who don’t go to latest sounds, there was always the faith- 4 ___ work or do their homework are quite like- ful stereo to listen to or MTV to watch ly to be found cruising, practicing for and sometimes the action of eg at school extracurricular activities, taking a the Coliseum. nap at home, or just es time with Still others spent time with thetr cars, __triends. whether it’s fixing them to run right or Some students spent their spare time ; giving them a 4 good wash and wax job. ‘Chowing down’ is a fa vorite Baron activity. _ Left, Annette ) ems to be enjoying Sun worshipping is another favorite. Be- low, these Buys soak up some rays while waldng to Play tennis in gym aes Spare Time Look out, Rockettes! The Brigadiers are after your — jobs! Here they wear special costumes as they 4 dance to the music called Malaguena.” be Rapping their way across the stage are Dusty Ous- Tracy Christian, Carrie Jordan, and Michelle Jone ley and Mike Nadeau. Their “Scandal Rap” dealt try their luck at the Wheel of Misfortune as Wena with the likes of Jim Bakker, Gary Hart, and Ollie | Kratzman acts as Master of Ceremonies. North. Baron Revue Portraying a young child out fishing and having dreams about being an Oscar Meyer weiner, Tanessa Burnett later joins two hot dogs in a dance. BAKON REVUE — he annual student variety show at DHS is called the Baron Revue. The show originated in 1984. The idea was brought from Winamac High School by Mr. Karkosky. The success at DHS is equally .as_great.as.the Warrior s.success with the idea. _ A typical variety show, the Baron Re- vue included a wide range of numbers. One category, and a very popular one, was the copying of various commercials. In addition to the Michelin Tire and Os- car Meyer commercials pictured here, there were also take-offs on commercials for the Clapper (a device for turning lights on and off) and two Volkswagen ads in which the engineers showed their contidence in their product. — There were several sketches based on popular game shows. In The Dating Game, three unique young ladies tried to get the A popular commerical involves babies and Michelin Tires. Here, Dusty Ousley and Tim Petre crawl for the security of their tire. Variety Show Produces Fun attention of a young man, who eventually decided to date the Master of Ceremo- nies instead. In The Wheel of Misfortune, only the contestant from Scandinavia could correctly guess “Swedisha Meeta- Ballsa.”” And the answers in The Trivia Hour were based upon a poll of 2,000 teenagers. Results? The capital of Wis- consin is Wisconsin City. On a more serious note, some musical talent was displayed by Amy Boger and Tanessa Burnett in their vocal solos, by _ Jeff Funk in his piano solo, and Gregg Lockwood, as he played his drum solo blind-folded. There were two saxophone quartets and one flute trio, and the jazz band pre- sented three numbers. The Brigadiers showed their eats in several numbers, backed by the music of the pep band. Baron Revue SPRING BREAK — Getting Away From Everything pring Break is a time for the stu- dents to get away from the every- day school routine and have a great time and be themselves. Spring Break was longer than usual in 1988 — from April | through April 10. This gave even more of us a chance to go to different places with friends and family. Others stayed around home and found unique ways to have fun with friends. Youth for Christ (Campus Life) took its annual trip to Florida providing warmth, sunshine, and waves for all students in- terested. Others visited friends and rela- tives stretching all across the United States. Then for the people who stayed home, ay Seeree: ea Se = Fes Sy Ad yb: ae Spring Break although the weather at the start of break was not very good, the latter part of the week gave them a chance to work on their tans so that their friends who had gone to warmer climates wouldn't have that much of an advantage over them. Some “lucky” students had their Spring Break planned for them with such activi- ties as helping out with spring cleaning and doing yard work. Others got to stay home and take care of younger brothers and sisters. Still others spent part of their time trying to catch up on their school work since they had been grounded be- cause grade cards were issued just be- fore break started. ' ee as ‘ NY � ae ray eee ee Taking an early break in March, Beth Kapp relaxes at Disney World. sh ‘. t Mx y SNe Lynda Cobbs, Amy Vose, Traci Schlosser, Julie De- dinger, and Tina Menier take time out from Adven- ture Island in Tampa to pose for memories. Spending time with an old classmate, Collette Gil- bert made her Spring Break memorable with Alison Morgan in Utah (above). Karmen Schuller, Machelle Joseph, Kerry Chorpen- ning, Lori Dennison, and Mica Cole enjoy their vaca- tion at Daytona beach (above, left), Beth Scranage, Annette Young and Angel Hamilton take time out to pose for a picture with Pluto at Disney World in Florida (left). _ Taking time out from their exciting day at Epcot Center in Florida, Stacy Guinn, Toma Guinn, and Babette Wessel pose in the Mexico display. Having fun on Florida’s New Smyrna Beach are (front) Angie Kobiela, Tonya Mergy, Jenny Michael, (back) Holly Morton, Lynette Farrington, and Angie Hartman. Spring Break OKLAHOMA — Sell-out Show Thrills Audiences klahoma, O.K. It was more than just O.K. For two evenings in April, the auditorium stage was transformed into Indian Territory (now Oklahoma) just after the turn of the cen- tury. “Oklahoma” was a sell-out, with ex- tra chairs being set up on Saturday night. The musical was directed by Shelley and Kent Johnson with choreography by Mary Kay Perkins. The student director Tonya Miller and stage manager Janell McMaken also helped on the popular pro- duction. Not wanting him to take Laurey to the box social, Curly tries to intluence ‘Pore Jud” Fry (Steve Craw- ford) to use his gun. Musical The audience went home humming some of the better known songs such as “Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin’,” “People Will Say We're in Love,” and, of course, “Oklahoma.” The pit band was directed by Mr. Richard Karkosky. The telling of the story of two young people who encounter several set-backs on the road to true love and marriage took many weeks of practice to perfect, but everything took shape in that critical final week and the audiences were thrilled. “People Will Say We're In Love” is on the minds of Curly (Dirk McKown) and Laurey (Holly Morton). Laurey and her friend Ado Annie (Kim Madajewski) discuss Annie's problems dealing with men before the singing of “I Cain't Say No.” Will Parker tells Ado Annie that he recently won: fifty dollars in Kansas City and spent it all on gifts for her (right). Peddler-man Ali Hakim (John Bry) is threatened by Annie's father for “practically proposing” to his daughter and then backing out. The conflict of the cowboys with the farmers is the subject as male cast members (left) sing “The Farm- er and the Cowman.” Aunt Eller Jama Littlejohn) is amused as she listens to Curly, Will Parker (Chris Franks), and Judge An- drew Carnes (Mark Gurtner). Musical Selected by members of the Junior and Senior class- es to serve as the King and Queen of the 1988 Prom were David Spade and Chris Mason, above. Going out for a meal before Prom is traditional. Top, right, are Rodney Osborn, Todd Sanderson, Angie Walker, and Jenny Byrum at Greenhurst. After getting all dressed up, being photographed by friends and relatives is also traditional, as this group (right) illustrates. Having their picture taken by Hanes Studio in order to preserve memories of the special evening are Kim Madajewski and John MacDonald. Enjoying their ride to the prom ina very traditional vehicle are Jamie Bonecutter, Stephanie Peterson, Angie Kobiela, and Gregg Lockwood. Prom NSC ciliate cenaditaniis foci PROM — ‘In My Dreams’ sets Theme nee oe The Grand March gave each couple a chance at the spotlight. Above, Susie Le- pley and Dirk McKown are introduced. n My Dreams was the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom, held in the Com- mons of the DeKalb Middle School on Saturday, May 7. The theme, from a popu- _ lar song recorded by REO Speedwagon, was appropriate for the dream-like atmo- sphere created by the decorating com- mittee using pastel colors, balloons, and streamers. They also arranged for the weather to be warm and pleasant. After getting more dressed up than they'd ever been in their lives, most cou- ples started the evening by going out for a special dinner, many of them going to one Ft. Wayne restaurant or another. _ Then came the dance itself. _ After registering and receiving table assignments, the couples waited for the Grand March, for which they were called one section at a time. Couples were intro- duced by Mr. Fites and Mr. Branneman. Music for the evening was provided by the sound system “Music King” out of Toledo, Ohio. After a period of dancing, the royal court was introduced. It includ- ed Laura Ritchie and Cy Dillinger, Tracy Smith and Hashem Jaderanipour, Angie Kobiela and Gregg Lockwood, and Lynda Cobbs and Bruce Fuhrer. The King and Queen were Chris Mason and David Spade. Following the Prom, various after-prom activities included bowling and movies and several private parties. The special Grand March conduct “Music King” gave prom-goers a ch _for a different type of dance. Being accompanied on the grand piano donated by the Music Association, the Chorale Choir sings un- der the direction of Mrs. Shelley Johnson. FINE ARTS — Music, Art Talent Displayed To arts are alive and well at DHS. The Fine Arts Festival on May 13-15 gave ample proof of that. The tradi- tional display in the gym was set up dur- ing the day on Thursday, May 12. Included were examples of the work of art, woods, child development, and graphic arts stu- dents. Everyone selected their very best products and proudly put them on exhib- it. On Friday, fifth graders from Auburn saw, in addition to the display, demon- strations of pottery making and carica- ture drawing. The exhibit was open to the public on Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoon to correspond with the concerts being put on by the music Coy Fine Arts department. On Friday evening, the choir students exhibited their talents in a concert of mainly serious music. All three choirs per- formed, in addition to several solo num- bers being presented. Saturday evening was a time for jazz, with the Jazz Annex and Jazz Band enter- taining the crowd. Guest soloist with the Jazz Band was Dan Lilly playing “Ice Cas- tles” and “Truly.” The Sunday concert on May I5 gave the Concert and Symphonic bands a chance to shine. Guest soloist was Mrs. Sandra Franks, playing “Rhapsody in Blue” on the new grand piano which was dedicated during the concert. Getting everything arranged so the display will log just cieht is a challenge for Art Il student Lis Holmes, above. © , To make sure that she and Cherry Displays from other classes were in- Menges will get credit for their work, cluded in the art show. Below is Greg Tracey Malcolm puts up a sign. Brown with his woods project. Fifth graders toured the show Friday Guest soloist for the Saturday Jazz and had their caricatures drawn by Concert was Dan Lilly, above, during students like Tung Somkit, left. the performance of ‘Ice Castles.” Fine Arts Assoicate Tri Kappa Aimee Allison Auburn BPW Catrina Portner Renee Leffel Auburn Kiwanis Memorial Tim McKean Auburn Lions Club Lynda Cobbs Tim McKean Auburn Optomist Club Lynn Brown Auburn Registered Nurses Christine Mock Auburn Rotary Club Catrina Portner Auburn YMCA Foundation Lisa Brooks Renee Leffel Micah Hefty AV-TV Award Brad Pfefferkorn Bob Squires Memorial Tim McKean C. E. Young Award Stuart Allison Cosmetology Awards Angie Davis Michelle Miller Tonya Mergy Kim Sprague Dana Corporation Andy Miller DAR Good Citizen Jennifer Michael DeKalb Educators Assoc. Jennifer Michael Traci Schlosser DeKalb Young Farmers Andy Miller Scott Dunn Micah Hefty Delta Kappa Gamma Traci Schlosser Dollars for Scholars Catrina Portner Matt Armstrong Mark Gurtner Dramatic Arts Steve Crawford Eric Outland Memorial Tamyra Rynearson German Club David Boyd Andy Miller Amy Palmer Hal Hansen Award Gregg Lockwood Jenny Galligher Memorial Bobbi Rowan Andy Miller seems very pleased as he accepts the Steve Crawford is congratulated by Mrs. Shelley (5th annual Dana Corporation Scholarship from Mr. Johnson as she prepares to give him the Dramatic Skip Sullivan. It is a 4 year scholarship. Arts Scholarship. SADD offered a scholarship for the first time. Above, Timmy Wyatt presents the award to Steph- anie Peterson as Julia Morrison waits. John Philip Sousa Award Jennifer Michael Aimee Allison Kiwanis Good Citizen Lisa Brooks Jim Allen Lisa Mautner Memorial Michael Williams Max Warstler Memorial Scott Dunn Millers Merry Mannor Christine Mock National Honor Society Andy Miller National School Choral Tonya Miller Chris Franks Holly Morton Oren E. Grandstaff Award Machelle Joseph Tina Menier Lynda Cobbs Penfield Estate David Boyd Julie Dendinger Jennifer Michael Psi lota Xi Lynette Farrington SADD Julia Morrison Stephanie Peterson Senior Good Citizen Missy Lockwood Chris Franks Sigma Beta Christine Mock Sons of Ameican Legion Holly Morton Spanish Club Renee Leffel Stephanie Peterson Bobbi Rowan State Scholarship Chris Franks David Boyd Tim Curry Memorial Laura Ritchie Tri Kappa Academic Micah Hefty Julie Dendinger Tri Kappa Fine Arts Lynda Cobbs Lisa Conrad Waterloo VFW Tamyra Rynearson Renee Leffel William Snavley Memorial Matt Myers Anna Norris Willis Chrisman Award Steve Ulm AWARDS DAY — Seniors onde Big Kewards , was the date and the audito- was the place for naming _ Mand honoring the many seniors, listed elsewhere on these pages, who had won scholarships and awards. Juniors, seniors, faculty, and family members were present to see the awards for good citizenship, scholarship, and athletics be- ing handed out. Those who received the awards were happy that they had taken the time and care to fill out the various” applications. Freshmen and sophomores listened to the ceremonies in ae ee rooms. Miss Dawn Snavley presents the award in memory of her father to Matt Myers. Anna Norris also re- ceived the William Snavley Memorial Award. The seniors eed below were named as Four Year Honor Students: Aimee Allison David Boyd Deanna Briley Lisa Brooks Christi Caister Steve Crawford Julie Dendinger Susie Dilley Chris Franks Kevin Geeting Mike Gower _ Mark Gurtner Micah Hefty — Serina Hicks Andy Hill James Hummer Renee Leffel Jetf Magginnis Tim McKean Jennifer Michael Andy Miller Julia Morrison Ann Osborne Amy Palmer Catrina Portner Christina Quickery _ Tamyra Rynearson __ Mark Schoudel Awards Day “1 Had the Time of My Life,” the senior song, is performed for the audience by graduates Tonya Miller and Dirk McKown. Following the Processional, the ceremonies are opened with the Invocation, presented by class member Jennifer Michael. Members of the Class of '88 stand as they are presented to the audience in the stands. Graduation The second row stands and waits to be seated after having walked across the stage to receive their diplomas. Hoping the wind won't blow their hats off, members of the graduating class enter the football field as the graduation ceremony begins. The band plays a prelude to entertain the crowd, GRADU ATION They also played ‘Pomp and Circumstance,” “A Colonial Legend,” and the Recessional. | Receiving her diploma and congratulations from | Board of Education member Robert Hartman is | graduating senior Traci Hampton. — raduation involved two new di- mensions for the twenty-first class at DHS. The most obvious change from previous years was that it was held out-of-doors on the football | field, avoiding the hot gym. Mother na- ture cooperated by having no rain, and a steady breeze made the 90 degree tem- perature a little more bearable, but pre- sented some problems to the graduates with keeping their hats in place. The second change was the first-time awarding of the new Academic Honors 224 Seniors— Graduate Outside Diploma. Eleven members of the class of 88 qualified by having 47 credits in cer- tain specified classes and a GPA of no less than a B. Speakers were Jennifer Michael, Invo- cation; Renee Leffel, Welcome; Andy Miller, Intention; Mark Gurtner, Farewell; and Chris Franks, Benediction. Principal Fites presented the class, and diplomas were presented by members of the Board of Education, assisted by Superintendant Watson. Graduation Not all learning at DHS comes out of textbooks. Another dimension of learning is through hands-on experiences. Here, David Kennedy watches as Frank Souder works on his jewelry project for Art Il. Academics Division IN ACADEMICS Academics Division ¢ y The blare of trumpets is added to the overall sound of spirit as the pep band’s brass section (right) plays for NEIAC tournament fans. Pep band members Dan Shirk and Brian Camarata keep their eyes on the music as they help to boost the spirit of the Baron fans. “DEKALB” is spelled out (center) as the Brigade presents its fall show to a convocation in the gym during sixth hour. Drum Major Jeff Magginnis wears his medieval cos- tume which is in keeping with the theme of the 1987 show performed by the Brigade. Entertaining the fans at a football game, the Brigade works on perfecting its show for later competition at the Pontiac Silver Dome. (38 Bands Keeping the rhythm going for the pep band ts a big responsibility for Pat Smith as he watches Mr. Kar- kosky for the beat. BANDS REQUIRE TALENT, DEDICATION Talent, dedication, success — these words and more are the keys to the Baron Brigade’s fall season. In addition to their appearances at all home football games, they achieved recognition in various field and parade competitions. Among their awards in parades was their first place finish at the Bluffton Street Fair Parade; First Place in Class B and Sweepstakes Award in the DeKalb County Fair Parade; and First Place with Best Marching unit, best music and best effect in the Decatur Calithumpian Pa- rade. The Brigade also competed in a number of field competitions. At the Banks of the Wabash Invitational they received first place in Class AAA including Best March- ing, Best Music and Best General Effect. At the East Noble Band-o-Rama, they re- ceived fourth place. The ISSMA District, where they competed in Class B, saw the band place fourth among the Division | winners and were named as having the Keeping in step and in line, the Baron Brigade takes part in the Saturday parade at the Fair. They took home the Sweepstakes trophy. best General Effect. The ISSMA Regional earned them another Division | ranking with a sixth place finish and recognition for Best Music. The Brigade also took part in the Marching Bands of America competition. At the Mid-West Regional they received a twelfth place ranking, and at the Grand Nationals held at the Pontiac Silver Dome, where their goal was to place among the top 25 bands, they were ranked twenty- third. As cold weather approached, basket- ball season moved band activities inside. Many Brigade members changed into their Pep Band shirts and played at the home basketball games and at the NEIAC tourney in the Coliseum. Although the pep band was moved to the upper balcony for the home games, they were still able to add much spirit and noise to the atmo- sphere of competition of Indiana’s favor- ite indoor sport. eel ad teers Bands The Jazz Band plays for the Pops Concert in the Commons. SAXES: Jason Phillips, Shannon Hack, Tanessa Burnett, Corey Alguire, Todd Glick, Chad Appleman. TROMBONES: David Figgins, Tim Kessler. TRUMPETS: Kari Randinelli, David Wellman, Jeff Magginnis, Dan Shirk. RHYTHM: Geoff Preston, Jeff Funk, Brett Browand, Lars Schlichting. CONCERT BAND: FLUTES: Kristy Adams, Stacey Grogg, Jenny Krill, Angie Robuck, Sheena Groat, Carleen Lau, Susan Wright, Robin Carper, Tracey Myers, Jenny Wleklinski, Angie Mason, Chris Mock, Linda Prosser, Vicki Reichard. OBOE: Jenni Dunn. CLARINETS: Jackie Ohneck, Natalie Shaffer, Mi- chelle Brosius, Brandy Mettert, Maggie Eckert, An- gie Gilbert. SAXES: Kama Kugler, Jenny Deskins, Lars Schlichting, Jill Everhart, Brad Peart, Todd Glick, Mike Nadeau. CORNETS: Ron Holben, Jason Smith, John Haney, Dan Shirk, Jason Snyder, Beth McDiffitt, Brian Camarata, Jeremy Fogle. TUBAS: Tom Kessler, Jeremy Leis. PERCUSSION: David Spade, Corey Graham, Jerry Warstler, Joel Denni- son, Ed Messer, Rob Lenhart, Spanky McNabb, Eric Miller, Geoff Preston, David Teegardin, Jeff Bro- sius, Janell McMaken, Kathy Myers, Tiffany Cook, Alison Hoff. SYMPHONIC BAND: FLUTES: Angie Kobiela, Jenny Michael, Renee Laverghetta, Vicki Martin. PICCO- LO: Sarah Miller. CLARINETS: Michelle Jones, Carrie Jordan, Deanna Gaietto, Tom Ridenour, Kim Shirk, Tina Wolff, Tanessa Burnett. OBOES: Beth Brechbill, Tracey Christian, Deborah Klein. SAXES: Steve Crawford, Chris Franks, Jason Phillips, Shannon Hack, Chad Appleman, Dusty Ousley, Beth Martin, Chris Mason, Corey Alguire, Brett Browand. HORNS: Christi Caister, Andy Miller, Ben Crawford. CORNETS: Mark Gurtner, Kari Randinelli, Tim Petre, Josh Durst, Dave Wellman, Jeff Magginnis, Scott Allison, Tammy Brown. TROMBONES: David Figgins, David Bolton. BARITONES: Mike Bennett, Tim Hahn, Heather Buckmaster. TUBA: Tim Kessler. PERCUS- SION: Gregg Lockwood, Pat Smith, Jeremy Western, Jon-Adam Michael, Aimee Allison. Bands saturday night of the Fine Arts Festival was an Evening of Jazz. Below, Corey Alguire plays a sax solo during one of the Jazz Band’s numbers. he band’s Christmas Concert involved a unique inter-like setting to provide the mood. Below, the ymphonic Band performs a number. CONCERT SEASON KEEPS BANDS BUSY After the marching season was over, band students turned their attention in- doors to prepare for the concert season. Although combined for the Baron Bri- gade, they were in two separate bands for the rest of the year. The Concert Band met during fourth hour and the Symphonic Band practiced during fifth hour. Membership in the Symphonic Band was by audition, and the music it played was of a more challenging nature. Membership in the Jazz Band was also by audition, and their practice time was after school hours. All three bands took part in the Christ- mas Concert and the Pops Concert. The Pops Concert was held in the Commons and pizza was served to the audience. The two big bands gave their spring con- cert on May 15. The bands combined to attend the Mu- sic Carousel Festival in Ohio on the week- end of May I, and they also visited King’s Island on Saturday. In competition, all three bands got First Division ratings in the ISSMA contests. In addition, many soloists and ensembles entered the district competition, with 27 rating first, 6 rating second, and I| rating third. Eight solos and 3 ensembles ad- vanced to state. While Mr. Richard Karkosky directed the Symphonic Band, he was assisted by Mr. Richard Norris and Mr. Kevin Camp- bell on the Concert Band. Bands Leen aren SHOW CHOIR: Mark Benbow, Chuck Blevins, Jeff Brostus, Brett Browand, John Bry, Tanessa Burnett, Michelle Coleman, Steve Crawford, Emily Current, Susie Dilley, Tonya Erwin, Lynette Farrington, Chris Franks, Jeff Funk, Mark Gurtner, Edith Heminger, Andy Hill, Matt Hoham, Susan Lepley, Jama Little- john, Kim Madajewski, Dirk McKown, Jon-Adam Mi- chael, Tonya Miller, Julia Morrison, Holly Morton, Natalie Reynolds, Vonda Romine, Shelly Rugman, Lars Schlichting, Jason Schnelker, Todd Smith, Rod- ney Tester, Dawn VanAllen, Vince Wells, Jeremy Western, Frank Wilson, Holly Woodworth. The Jazz Annex (right) performs “Doctor Doom.” Members of the Jazz Annex: SOPRANOS: Lynette Farrington, Tanessa Burnett, Holly Morton, Tonya Miller, Kim Madajewski, Emily Current. ALTOS: Nat- alie Reynolds, Shelly Rugman, Jama Littlejohn, Mi- chelle Coleman. TENORS: Dirk McKown, John Bry, Jason Schnelkerx. BARITONES: Frank Wilson, Chris Franks. BASSES: Steve Crawford, Mark Gurtner, John MacDonald. RHYTHM: Jeff Funk, Brett Browand, Jon-Adam Michael. Raising both their voices and their hands and arms, members of the Show Choir perform a Christmas tune for Santa’s Frosty Follies. Lynette Farrington sings “Alma del Core” by Cal- dara for those attending the Choral Concert during the Fine Arts Festival. With their logo on the wall above them, members of the Jazz Annex practice a song before one of their many public performances. TIME, TALENT PAY REWARDS The choral department includes two choirs that are the primary performing choirs: the Show Choir and the Jazz Choir, also known as the Jazz Annex. The Show Choir met one hour a day during school hours, but many hours after school and in the evening were also spent perfecting the music and working out the choreography so that their performances would be show stoppers. The Jazz Choir members spent even more time outside of regular school hours on their presentations. It was a busy year for the Show Choir, starting in the fall with contests at vari- ous fairs, including Bluffton and DeKalb, where they received a first place each time. They also appeared at the Bellmont Festival. They received the Best Combo Award at the Chesterton Festival and at Kankakee, where they ranked fourth over all. Three other contests the Show Choir entered were the Showstoppers Invita- tional (seventh place), Mt. Zion (second runner-up), and Ohio Northern University (third place and Best Combo Award). They also received a first division rank- ing in Group I in the ISSMA contest. Show Choir performed a wide range of music from very serious to light and con- temporary music at many outside shows in the community in addition to three concerts at the school. The Jazz Choir also received a first division ranking in Group I in the ISSMA contest. They also took part in the IPFW Jazz Festival and presented many perfor- mances in the community. Choirs The Chorale Choir and the Girls’ Choir, although not as active as the other sing- ing groups, still put in a full year of work. Early in the year, most of the time was spent in voice training and learning the basics. They started preparing for their first concert, the Christmas concert, San- ta’s Frosty Follies, which was presented by the entire choral department. Their attention then turned toward competition as they prepared for the ISSMA contests. For their first year of competing in Group I, the Chorale Choir received a second place, missing first by just one point. The Girls’ Choir took part in two contests, placing first in both the GIRLS CHOIR MEMBERS: Lori Beaty, Michelle Browand, Jenny Byrum, Colette Carthen, Jode Daub, Esther Duke, Anita Farmer, Stacey Groff, Choirs CHOIRS EXPERIENCE WORK AND FUN show choir contest and the regular ISSMA organizational competition. Both choirs ended the year by per- forming in the Spring Concert, held dur- ing the Fine Arts Festival, and the Pops Concert, featuring the entire choral de- partment. Both choirs also performed at the Heimach Center in Auburn. Many choir students also took part in the solo and ensemble contest. There were 32 soloists who advanced to state. And five different ensembles placed first at district and first at state: the Madrigal Choir, Boys Barbershop, Girls Barbershop and two girls trios. Traci Hampton, Christine Hoffman, Beth Mako- vicka, Tonya Miller, Trina Miser, Jodie Moore, De- bra Nusbaum, Jessica Shetley, Traci Surber, Amy The Chorale Choir prepares a new song for thi! next concert as C.J. Stoops and Amanda Dibi| follow the music. | Waddell, Nancy Wellman. Instrumentalist Bd Steinman. HORALE CHOIR MEMBERS: Brad Anderson, Rebec- ? Barnhart, Mark Benbow, Amy Boger, Greg yles, Brett Browand, John Carpenter, Amanda ‘ibble, Chris Dibble, Nicole Farrington, Marcy Fos- r, Heather Fuleki, Julia Gaze, Tammy Gibson, Cara Jassie, Polly Goodman, Kelly Harper, Valerie Healy, Kent Hertsel, Brandy Hoffelder, Troy Huff, Kelly Kennedy, Angel King, Joanna Krause, Joy Krowmer, Susan McDaniel, Janell McMaken, Trina Miser, Holly Morton, Katherine Myers, Troy Myers, Holly Out- land, Wendy Palubicki, Angela Ranney, Ginger Rottger, Pam Rottger, Sarah Schmidt, Michelle Singing the song that won them a first place at state are the freshman trio of Sarah Schmidt, Nicole Far- rington, and Joy Kroemer. For its concert during the Fine Arts Festival, the Chorale Choir featured several soloists. Above, Greg Boyles takes his turn. Members of the Girls’ Choir gather around Mrs. Johnson at the piano at they work on a song that they seem to be enjoying. Schoew, Jessica Shetley, Traci Shoup, Pat Smith, Bill Snavley, Angela Sproat, Troy Stahley, Dawn Stock- amp, Corinna Stoops, Katrina Timmis, Max Treesh, Shannon Walter, Tara Wasson, Deana Wells. Choirs Did you ever sit in the middle of Seventh Street in Auburn? Bruce Buttermore and Ruby Navarro do as they draw scenes from the Fall Fair. A Foods class project is preparing a full meal for special guests. Above, Kim Pinkerton prepares a dish for her group's meal. The relationships within a family and the problems that can develop are the topic of Rev. Alice Hupp in her speech to Family Relations class. There is more than one way to make a pot in ceram- ics. Above, Lori Muzzillo uses the coil method to construct hers. Fifteen-month-old Brandon King is the center of attention for Ann Myers and Amy Manon as they observe him for Child Development class. Mitch Kessler uses a wooden mallet to shape his ring for his jewelry project hoping that it will turn out perfectly round. |As Kim Thornsberry. works in the background, Mi- chelle Ellert uses a source book for her pencil draw- ing project in Art Il class. LOWER SOUTH HALL HOUSES CREATIVITY Both the Art and Home Economics De- partments call the lower south hall “home.” Room II6, where the Art Depart- ment is housed, is the scene of a lot of creative work during each day. Classes available ranged from Basic Art for spe- cial education students to Ceramics and Drawing and Painting IV. Art students and Drawing and Painting classes went on their traditional all-day trip to the Fair to record their impres- sions of the fun-filled atmosphere in wa- tercolor. Their impressions of such things as the games of chance and the rides were later posted for everyone else to see and enjoy. In mid-May the Art Show gave all art students a chance to display the results of the year’s labors for the public to see and appreciate. While Mrs. Nagel was on a leave of absence for the first nine weeks, her classes were taught by Mrs. Julia Page. Across the hall from the art room is the Home Ec Department, staffed by Mrs. Betty Stomm. The major focus of the classes was to provide students with skills and attitudes to help in their future lives. Child Development, Family Rela- tions, Foods, and Housing were the main offerings. One semester of clothing was also taught. Various guest speakers also helped the students gain an even broader under- standing of such things as dating and sib- ling rivalry. Art Physical fitness is important for everyone, so the | He may never make the final four in the NCAA girls’ phys ed classes spent time in the weight room, _ volleyball tournament, but Ricky Short really does including Anna Holben, above. seem to be concentrating on the ball. “Now let’s see if | can hit this ball back over the net,” might be the thought of Matt Garman as he enjoys the spring weather outside. Deborah Klein is at the front of the line as sopho- more girls practice archery, which was a new expe- rience for most of them. Phys Ed Using part of her homeroom period to get her health assignment finished, Anne Roberts hopes to get the study sheet completed. HEALTHY MINDS IN HEALTHY BODIES Three classes that are required of all underclassmen are health and driver ed for freshmen and physical education for sophomores. An elective taught within the same department and available for all but freshmen is Quest. The goal of the Quest class is to im- prove the quality of family life and pro- mote positive mental health. In additi on to the regular class work and discussion, many guest speakers visited the class. They discussed such things as drug and alcohol abuse, adoption, family violence and child abuse. The one-semester health classes dis- cussed and studied various topics, espe- cially those of special interest to teen- ‘As Mr. Larry Dove gets into the car, Danny Hook and Chad Harpel sit in the back seat waiting for John Schultis to take them for a ride. agers. Also, a special speaker informed the classes about the value of organ dona- tions. Drivers ed is a one semester book class that teaches students the importance of defensive driving. The handicapped stu- dents also received actual driving in- struction. The year-long phys ed class for sopho- mores included various activities de- signed to promote physical fitness. Sepa- rate classes were held for boys and girls. Depending on the weather, classes were held either inside or outside. The girls did a special unit on aerobics. Other activi- ties included soccer, badminton, one-wall racquetball, and speedball. Phys Ed They really want to get close to their work in Metals I. Right, Chad Sorg and Bill Snavley check out the operation of the horizontal mill. A Clydesdale horse needs to have smooth feet on the bottoms, so Brad Deetz uses the belt sander to give his woods project a pedicure. A new dimension in Architectural Drafting was building a model after plans are drawn. Matt Myers watches Julie Dendinger work on her model. Industrial Power mechanics students Jeff Zeigler and Anita Farmer listen as Mr. Van Smith explains to the class about a fuel injection engine. INDUSTRIAL ARTS GIVES Industrial Arts classes form one portion of the Practical Arts Department. These classes provide those students who enjoy doing things with their hands a chance to earn credit while improving their abilt- ties. Many of the skills learned in Indus- trial Arts classes can be used in the future both in the home and on the job. Three years of woods classes were taught. Students in those classes devel- oped the skills necessary to operate the power tools and other equipment neces- sary to build such things as various pieces of furniture. One class project was build- ing a mail box for the Waterloo Elemen- tary School. One ambitious student built a rol-top desk for herself. In the area of electricity, there were four classes taught. In addition to learn- ing all about such things as wiring and With his protective eye gear firmly in place, Metals Il student Jerry Warstler (left) watches as the ma- chine lathe works on his project. HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE printed circuits, the electricity students learned to repair various household appli- ances such as television sets. During the three years of Metals class, the students learned all aspects of sheet metal and foundry work. All kinds of pro- jects were produced, including the ever- popular tool box. Drafting is also part of the Industrial Arts Department. Three years of Draft- ing in addition to Architectural Drafting were taught, helping students learn how to draw up plans and prepare drawings that could be used-in construction and industry. The final two Industrial Arts classes, Basic Graphics and Power Mechanics, were taught as foundation courses for students planning later to take the voca- tional classes in those same areas. Basic Graphics gives students a background in the printing trade. Above, Mr. Jim Murdock explains a California job case to his attentive students. Industrial GETTING READY FOR Vocational Arts is the second portion of the Practical Arts Department. As its title implies, the subjects in this depart- ment are especially designed to provide those who take them with experience that might eventually help them in the world of work. These classes were taught mainly as labs and lasted for two or three hours each, with two ag classes being the exception. The agriculture classes are designed to prepare tomorrow’s farmers. There were two levels of classes geared primarily at book study and one class — Ag Mechan- ics — where students got valuable hands- on experience. The class completely re- built a bulldozer and they also rebuilt a farm wagon. The farmer today n eeds a wide variety of skills, and this class tried to equip the students as well as possible. The Graphic Arts Lab helped students learn all aspects of off-set printing. Al- Vocational THE WORLD OF though the equipment was rapidly aging, the class still managed to produce much of the printed material needed by the school district, such as tickets and sports programs. The Building Trades class again built a complete house. This time it had three bedrooms, two baths, a cedar and alumi- num exterior, and was located on Due- senberg Drive in Auburn. The Auto Mechanics Lab was a very popular class because cars are dear to the hearts of most teenages and many have cars or trucks that are in less than prime working order. The students learned to do everything from performing routine maintenance to rebuilding an entire en- gine. As one can see, the DHS Vocational Arts Department does its best to prepare its students for the future. Doing it by the book! Gary Ellert consults “the me- chanic’s Bible” as he attempts to get the motor back in tip-top condition. When framing a house, everything must be accu- — rately measured and square. Left, Todd Nodine works during the early stages of the Building Trades house. This Wisconsin engine, left, will serve many pur- poses around the farm if Toby Walker and Randy Westbrook can get it back in shape. It’s a common task, but every auto mechanic needs to know how to change a tire. Above, Terry Mahan completes this big job in Auto Mechanics. It seems as if lawn mowers are always breaking down or needing maintenance. Below, Robbie Whan works on a carburetor in Ag Mechanics class. ‘order for the presses to keep turning, they must 2 faithfully w atched over. Above, Ed Bender tecks on the press in Graphic Arts Lab. Vocational Spanish IV student Renee Leffel helps Waterloo Ele- mentary student Josh Henderson try for the pinata for a Christmas cultural experience. First year Spanish students like Sue Burniston, above, get a basic background in the language and then take tests to show what they have learned. Learning the proper way to pronounce those foreign After Mrs. Rachel Roberts spoke about the place of words is the topic of the day as Mr. Greg Vick drills the clown in the theater, Kari Randinelli demon- his students on vocabulary. strates the concept in costume. Language Arts Research is an important part of Composition Il class. Above, Angie Drew searches periodicals for information for her paper. Rachelle Temple and Missy Lockwood are in the early stages of building their Eiffel Tower, which won first place at the Foreign Language Festival. The fine art of communication is a ma- jor concern of the two departments which deal with the language arts: English and Foreign Language. Students in Indiana are now required to take four years of English, so a wide range of courses is offered by the English Department to help students learn how to be more effective communicators as speakers, readers, writers, and listeners. The Drama class attended a presenta- tion of “Amadeus” at Fort Wayne’s Em- bassy Theater and visited backstage af- terwards. And Mrs. Judy Klein from International Business College gave a pro- gram about listening skills to several classes. Besides English, three foreign lan- guages were also taught: French, German, WE SPEAK IN MANY TONGUES and Spanish. A highlight for students of these languages was taking part in the Foreign Language Festival at IPFW. Among the French students who placed at the Festival were Rachelle Temple, Tra- cy Smith, Missy Lockwood, and Kevin Gordon. Those German students who received ribbons included Laurie Dendinger, Cal Bowers, Joel Gramling, Andy Miller, Ray Noragon, Tamyra Rynearson, Paul Rahe, Lara Shultz, Bob Hardy, and Brett Hender- son. Ribbon winners in the Spanish competi- tion included Jill Waters, Jeff Christner, Renee Leffel, Josh Durst, Janell Havey, Stef Schlosser, Matt Disch, Scott Allison, Jeff Kessler, John Haney, Brad Woodcox, Jason Whittington, and Rex Rountree. Language Arts Chris Blotkamp seems to be enjoying herself as she stands next to her Science Fair entry and waits for the judges to arrive. Taking a final look at his project is John Haney, who _ Entered in the Engineering category, David Figgins studied how various soils and fertilizers would stim- _ adjusts his display. David constructed a wind tunnel ulate the growth of grass. and studied aircraft design. Science Exactly what does a molecule look like? David Oster prepares to build a molecular model for his Chemis- try class. Future Einsteins and Madame Curies can get a good broad background in the science disciplines taught at DHS. All stu- dents are required to take one of the Biology classes, either Academic, Stan- dard, or Basic. The latter is a change of name from the former Life Science, a change made necessary to conform with the state curriculum. The former General Science was renamed Physical Science Basic for the same reason. These name changes were not the ma- jor difference for the Science Depart- ment in 1987-88, however. For the first time, DHS hosted a local Science Fair. The competition attracted entries from 183 students ranging from grade one through grade twelve who competed in five divi- sions. Those who placed well enough lo- SCIENCE FAIR HIGHLIGHTS YEAR cally advanced to the Regional Science Fair at Tri-State University. Barons who placed in the Regional in the Senior Division were David Figgins, second place in Engineering; Angie Kel- leher, second place in Earth Science; and Marsha Hart, fifth place in Zoology. Win- ning in the Junior Division were John Haney, second, and Karrie Miser, fourth, in Microbiology; Adam Jordan, third in Chemistry; Clayton Schnelker, second, and Chad Hine, third, in Physics; and Jen- ny Nobles, fourth in Earth Science. Besides the classes mentioned previ- ously, Physics, Chemistry I and Il, and Earth Science were taught in 1987-88, but the Science Fair was definitely the new dimension added to the Science Depart- ment. Do you enjoy catching it or eating it? Greg Camp is using his fish for cutting up purposes in his Academ- ic Biology class. All eyes are on the spectraphotometer as Katrina Baughman, Rich Drew, and Renee Smith try to mea- sure the density of a colored water solution. Science The offerings of the Social Studies De- partment are designed to assist students in understanding about society and their place in the chain of human events. “Those who do not understand the mis- takes of the past are doomed to repeat them.” This quote explains, in part, why some consider the study of history to be important. In this area, DHS offered U.S. History on three levels and World Histo- ry. While the former was mainly for jun- iors, the one-semester World History class could be taken by anyone starting in the sophomore year. All seniors were required to take both government and economics. More than fifty of them got both subjects out of the way by taking them in summer school. Those who waited until this year to take the classes were treated to such “spe- cials” as a field trip to observe the DeKalb Circuit and Superior Courts in operation. Some government students also attended the Rotary-sponsored World Affairs Con- ference at Wayne High School, where the topic was Central America. A few also attended a symposium at Valparaiso Uni- versity dealing with elections. Economics students also were treated to several field trips. Some went to Rieke Corporation, others visited Renaissance Printing and Cooper Industrial Products, while still others toured the Auburn Foundry. Advanced Psychology students got a chance to visit the State Training Center in Fort Wayne for their field trip. Although U.S. History seemed like old stuff to most | Barons, German exchange student Dirk Husemann | had a different perspective. While some of her classmates relax near the end of | the class period, Jill Dietsch keeps on working on| her Advanced Psychology assignment. Current Social Problems class helps senior students keep informed about recent world events. Traci Schlosser, left, concentrates on her assignment. Often the back of the book has useful information. Renee Leffel consults hers in order to complete her assignment in Advanced Psychology. Amy Vose, above, sits and listens as a lively discus- sion progresses in her Soclology class, which Is available for juniors and seniors. Why are those history teachers always assigning reports for us to do? Left, Jody Vanderbeke careful- ly prepares her paper for U.S, History, Social Studies Listing all of the right instructions is necessary for Computer Programming II students Tina Wolff, Kim Shirk, and Renee Laverghetta. Mrs. Harlene Woodard has her algebra students’ attention as she explains a problem from the day’s assignment on the board. “Now let’s see. Should | multiply or divide to get the right answer?” Chris Winslow is deep in thought working on her General Math assignment. Robert Maxwell prepares to check out his program to see if he can spot where he might have made a mistake in his Computer Programming II class. Math, Business Listening carefully is very important for Todd Noll, right, in Analytic Geometry so that his homework assignment will make sense. HOMEWORK Am mame we EO We ity 4 ie | ik r 10 R T POLICY ta -rFo4ORxaw The big bad world out there is just waiting for us to finish high school and join it. Both the Business and Math De- partments offer courses which should equip us to be more successful in dealing with the outside world. The Business Department offered classes to prepare students for certain types of employment as well as teaching skills and concepts that would be useful in their everyday life. Accounting, Record- keeping, Business Law, Business Math, and Typing could be useful to almost any- one. Shorthand and Office Practice were intended more for those thinking of a secretarial career. Typing is a useful skill for anyone to have, especially college students and computer operators. Dari West works on his speed and accuracy. Perhaps a future career as some executive's secre- tary is in store for Karrie Miser as she works on her typing assignment. ca PREPARING WITH BUSINESS, MATH Two full years of computer classes were taught, with Computer Literacy and Computer Programming | being taught for one semester each. Computer Program- ming Il gave students an even broader experience in both BASIC and PASCAL programming. The Mathematics Department also helped students gain skills that might be useful in the future. General Math | and II presented all kinds of situations involving numbers and computation that students might encounter in the future. For those interested in a greater challenge, every- thing from Pre-Algebra to Calculus was taught. Business, Math dimension of teaching for many faculty iS helping with the many extra-curricular activities. Here, Miss Lora Rutherford and Mrs. Julie Bunch chaperone an after-game dance. FRIENDS Album Division 664 Seniors ) 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jim Allen, President; Ni- cole Detrick, Secretary; Lori Dennison, Treasurer; and Steve Crawford, Vice-President. Marie Abel Kathy Aiken Jim Allen Chris Alley Seniors Aimee Allison Stuart Allison Matt Armstrong Bret Aschleman Brian Aschleman Kelly Bailey Melinda Bailey Paul Baldwin Cheryl Barhydt Dawn Barth Chris Batchelder Ed Bender Tina Betz Tammy Bishop Dennis Blaker Chuck Blevins Marsha Boger David Boyd Dee Briley Lisa Brooks Seniors oday is the end of a very special nast, Sut tomorrow is the oeginning : made to last.’ Michelle Brosius Brett Browand Lynn Brown Bruce Buttermore Christi Caister Doug Camp Sean Camp John Cannon Kerry Chorpenning Ted Christensen Tracy Christian Kris Christlieb Jeff Christner Lynda Cobbs Kathy Cole Micalee Cole Seniors Michelle Collins Todd Cool Jim Costa Chris Crager Cindy Cranor Steve Crawford Sean Cron Scott Culbertson Dian Davidson Angie Davis Julie Dendinger Lori Dennison Patrick DeRose Nicole Detrick Amy DeWitt Chris Dibble Susie Dilley Cy Dillinger Angie Drew Scott Dunn Seniors Fae ; a Se Me With the scoreboard showing the unhappy first half score — already behind 2I-O — senior powder puff players and coaches nevertheless pose for a team portrait. FRONT: — Shannon Weilbaker. RECLIN- ING: Laura Ritchie, Angie Hart- man, Lynette Farrington, Ba- bette Wessel. SITTING: Holly Morton, Tracy Smith, Kerry Chorpenning, Tina Quickery, linda Slone, Traci Schlosser, Amy Vose, Julie Dendinger, Chrissy Batchelder, Tina Men- ter. KNEELING: Cheryl Berhydt, Ann Osborne, Jenny Michael, Missy Kisselbach, Mindy Moree. STANDING: Chris Ma- son, Sylvia Southern, Jody Stout, Jama Purdy, Mica Cole, Bobbi Rowan, Julie Zimmer- man. Tina Betz, Jodie Moore, Stacy Guinn, Tammy Gibson, Monica Kisselbach, Lori Denni- son. COACHES: Kevin Halliday, Mike Schmidt, Brent Warfield, Lance Timberlin, Stuart Allison, Phil Stevens, Steve Storms, Bryan Young, Jim Hummer. Todd Duval Gary Ellert Joe Fair Lynette Farrington David Figgins Arlene Fike Mike Forrest Rocky Foster Seniors Rusty Foster Chris Franks Hugh Franks Wayne Fry Joel Frymier , Bruce Fuhrer ' Jason Galligher Kevin Geeting Tammy Gibson Collette Gilbert Julie Gipple Mike Gower Stacy Guinn Mark Gurtner Kevin Halliday Traci Hampton Dan Harper Kelly Harper Angie Hartman Jeff Hartman ABOVE: Senior cheerleaders form a traditional pyra- mid. Bottom: Kevin Sorg and Steve Crawford. Center: Dirk McKown and Cy Dillinger. Top: Andy Hill. TOP RIGHT: Sideline seniors anxiously hope their team will score soon. In the foreground are Sylvia Southern (64) and Jody Stout (22). LOWER. RIGHT: Monica Kisselbach carries the ball as teammates Stacy Guinn and Babette Wessel try to help. Defending are juniors Candy Rod- gers and Lana Seiler. Jim Hatfield Cindy Havener Micah Hefty Ricky Hess Serina Hicks Andy Hill Dave Hinkle Ron Holben ing Ceremonies nlignt rlalftime Jim Allen and Lynn Brown, right, were selected by their classmates to serve on the Homecoming Court. The Homecoing football game saw the Barons going against and beating the Garrett Railroaders. Robbie Holiday Jim Hummer Dirk Husemann Keith Jennings Nick Jennings Matt Johnson Frank Jones Candy Kaldy Seniors Tonya Mergy and Matt Johnson, far left, are attendants for the King and Queen Chris Mason and Gregg Lock- wood. Below is the scene at halftime as the 1987 Queen, Tricia Sutton, crowns Chris. Jody Kelham Candy Kessler Richard Kester Melissa Kisselbach Monica Kisselbach Stefanie Kleeman Angie Kobiela Thomas Kock Seniors Candy Landers Greg Lantz Renee Laverghetta Renee Leffel Jeremy Linn Jama Littlejohn Ann Lock Gregg Lockwood Melissa Lockwood Chris Lyon John MacDonald Jeff Magginnis Julie Markiton Chris Mason Robert Maxwell Betty McDaniel Susan McDaniel John McGowan Tim McKean Dirk McKown Seniors eC Dawn McLain Tina Menier Tonya Mergy Don Mettert Jenny Michael Sarah Middleton Andy Miller Michelle Miller Tonya Miller Mark Mitchell Chris Mock Jodie Moore Mindy Moree Julia Morrison Holly Morton Lori Muzzillo Seniors Matt Myers Yoko Nakamoto Todd Nodine Todd Noll Anna Norris Ann Osborne Amy Palmer Renee Palubicki Susan Paradise Steph Peterson Brad Pfefferkorn Manuel Pinedo Kim Pinkerton Catrina Portner Jama Purdy Tina Quickery Denise Reas Jeff Reese Jenny Reynolds Laura Ritchie Seniors | College Day gave Seniors a chance to investigate many schools. TOP, Left are Linda Slone and Sylvia Southern. LOWER, Left are Ron Holben and David Boyd. Listening, ABOVE, are Missy Lockwood and Chris Bat- chelder. Vonda Romine Bobbie Rowan Laura Rupert Tamyra Rynearson Lars Schlichting Traci Schlosser Mike Schmidt Mark Schoudel Seniors Todd Schowe Karmen Schuller John Schultis Anne Scranage Laura Shearer Kim Shirk Greg Shuman Jon Shutt Linda Slone Ben Smaltz Tracy Smith Kevin Sorg David Spade Kim Sprague Brad Steinman Phil Stevens Steve Storms Jody Stout Dan Swogger Lance Timberlin Seniors | t The Red Cross Bloodmobile made its an- nual visit to DHS on December 2, 1987. The visit was sponsored by the Student Council, represented here by Machelle Joseph, above, who is helping to distrib- ute refreshments to blood donors. Two of the many seniors who took part by donat- ing their blood were Mike Forrest, top, and Mica Cole, left. Gina Tucker Steve Ulm Amy Vose Dawn Wallace Seniors Brent Warfield Grant Webb Shannon Weilbaker Babette Wessel Rob Whan Jody Wiedenhoeft Mike Williams Frank Wilson Pat Wisner Tina Wolff James Womack Anne Woodcox Stan Woods Duane Worman Jim Yoquelet Bryan Young Jeff Zeigler Toby Zellers Julie Zimmerman Terry Zimmerman Seniors Marie Abel: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; BChoir |; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. _ Kathy Jo Aiken: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Brigadier |; Stu. Serv. 4. James W. Allen, Jr.: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Sr. Class Pres.; - Football 4. Chris Alley: DHS |, 2, 3, 4. Aimee Allison: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Band |, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club |, 2, 3, 4; Honors Banquet 2, 3; SADD 2, 3; Gymnastics 3; NHS 4. Stuart Allison: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Letterwin- ners I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; NHS 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball |, 4; Baseball |, 2; Track 3, 4. _ Matt Armstrong: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. - Bret Aschleman: DHS I, 2, 3, 4. _ Brian Aschleman: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4, - Reporter 4; Basketball |, 2; Baseball |, 2. _ Doug Aschliman: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2; Football I. Kelly Bailey: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; _ Campus Life I, 2, 3; SADD 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Melinda Bailey: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Brigadiers 2, 3; Band 2, 3; SADD 3. Paul Baldwin: DHS I, 2, 3, 4. Cheryl Barhydt: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Letterwinners 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. I, 2, 4; Vice-President 3; Stu. Serv. 4. Dawn Barth: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Brigadiers I, 2, 3. Christine L. Batchelder: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club |, 2, 3; French Club 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Track 2, 3; Mat Maids 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 3. Ed Lee Bender: DHS I, 2, 3, 4. Tina Danielle Betz-Ort: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club |; Baron Shield 2; Saber 3; Band I. _ Tamara Sue Bishop: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club |; Stu. Coun. |; Letterwinner |, 2, 3; heerleader |, 2, 3. Dennis Wayne Blaker II: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; German Club |, 2; Stu. Serv. 2; Play 2, 3,4; ‘Musical 2; Speech Team 2, 3. _ Charles E. Blevins Il: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Stu. | Coun. |; Football |; Golf 3; Choir |, 2, 3, 4; _ Band |, 2; Musical I, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 2. Marsha Boger: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; JA |; Spanish Club |, 3; Brigadiers 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4. | i David Boyd: DHS |, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4; Honors Bang. 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. Lisa Brooks: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; German Club I, 3; SADD 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Speech Team 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Michele Leigh Brosius: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3; Brigadier I, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. Brett Lee Browand: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Show Choir 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Musical I, 2, 3, 4. Lynn Brown: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Letterwinner 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader |, 2, 3; Golf 4; Play 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3, 4. Bruce Buttermore: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Speech Team |, 2, 3, 4; Play I, 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3, 4. Christi Caister: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; SADD 2; Band I, 2, 3, 4. Doug Camp: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Football |; Wrestling |, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4. Sean Camp: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Letterwinner |, 2, 3, 4; Basketball |; Football |, 2, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4, SADD 3; Cross Country 3. John Cannon: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I; Cross Country |, 2, 3; Track |, 2, 3. Kerry Chorpenning: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Letterwinners |, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Basketball |, 2; Football 3, 4; Brig- adiers |; Stu. Serv. 2, 3, 4. Ted Christensen: DHS I, 2, 3, 4 Tracy Christian: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club |, 2. Kristine Christlieb: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. |; SADD 3, 4; Baron Shield 4. Jeff Christner: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterwinner |, 2; Basketball |, 2. Lynda Suzanna Cobbs: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. |, 2, 3, 4; Class V-Pres. |; Spanish Club I, 2; Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics |, 2, 3; Cheerleader 4; Stu. Serv. 2, 3, 4; NHS 4. Kathy Cole: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; SADD 4; Spanish Club |, 2, 3; Brigadiers |, 2, 3; Campus Life 2; FEA |, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3, 4; Softball 2. Micalee Cole: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; NHS 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Stu. Serv. 2, 3, 4. ° Senior Directory Michelle Collins: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3; SADD 2, 3, 4; Baron Shield 4; Stu. Serv. 3, 4. Jimmy Conley: DHS I, 2, 3, 4. Todd Cool: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball |, 2; Track 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4. James Costa: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Elec. Club 3; Model Club 3. Christopher Ray Crager: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Letterwinners |, 2, 3, 4; Football |, 2, 4; Track 3; Baron Shield I, 2, 3. Cindy Cranor: DHS 2, 3, 4; Rushville Con- solidated H.S. |, 2; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; SADD 2, 3; Speech Team 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 4; Musical 2, 3; Play 3. Steven Crawford: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; JA |, 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club |, 2, 3, 4; Football |, 2; Musical Play 2, 3, 4; Honors Bang. 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4. Sean Cron: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Track 3, 4. Scott Culbertson: DHS |, 2, 3, 4. Dian Marie Davidson: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club |; Saber 3; Stu. Serv. 2. Angela Davis: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Julie M. Dendinger: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Letter- winners I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club |, 2; NHS 3, 4; Stu. Coun. I, 2, 3; Bat Girl I; Basketball |, 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Football Mgr. 3, 4; Honor Banquet 2, 3, 4. Lori Dennison: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Letterwin- ners 3, 4; Spanish Club |, 2, 4; Stu. Coun. |, 2, 3; Class Officer 4; Volleyball |, 2; Bas- ketball |, 2; Football Mgr. 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4, Pat DeRose: DHS 3, 4; Wayne HLS. 2. Nicole Detrick: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 2, 3, 4; Sr. Class Sec.; Letterwinners; Volleyball |, 2; Tennis I, 2, 3, 4; Golf 4; Stu. Serv. 2, 3, 4. Amy Jo DeWitt: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Softball 2. Chris Dibble: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4. Susan Dilley: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club |; Spanish Club |, 2, 3, 4; Musical 2; Honor Bang. 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4. Cy Dillinger: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Football |; Track |, 2; Baron Shield 3, 4. Angela M. Drew: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Doug Aschliman Machelle Joseph Sylvia Southern Senior Directory KN Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Choir |, 2, 3; Musical |, 2, 3. Scott Dunn: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sec. 2, 3; Letterwinners I, 2; Bas- ketball |, 2; Stu. Serv. 4. Todd Duval: DHS 3, 4; Muskegon, MI HS. |, 2; Letterwinners 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Gary Ellert: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3. Joe Fair: DHS I, 2, 3, 4. Lynette Sue Farrington: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Let- terwinners |; Pep Club |; Cheerleading |, 2, 3, 4; Band |; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Musical I, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 2, 3, 4. David L. Figgins: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Science Club |; Honor Bangq. 3; Stu. Serv. |; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Baron Shield 4. Arlene Fike: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Mike Forrest: DHS |, 2, 3, 4. Rocky A. Foster: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Football |; Basketball Mgr. I, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Rusty L. Foster: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 2: Spanish Club 2. Chris Franks: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, Pres. 4; Track I, 4; Cross Country 2; Tennis |; Choir |, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Musical I, 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4. Hugh M. Franks: DHS I, 2, 3, 4. Wayne J. Fry: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; FFA I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Mgr. 2. Joel Frymier: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Stu. Coun. 4, V. Pres.; Letterwinners 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Stu. Serv. 4. Bruce Fuhrer: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Letterwinners |, 2, 3, 4; German Club |, 2; Baseball |, 2; Basketball |, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Jason Galligher: DHS I, 2, 3, 4. Kevin J. Geeting: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Football |, 2,3, 4; Golf 2, 3, A. Tammy Gibson: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; SADD 4. Collette Reneé Gilbert: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 3, 4; Baron Shield 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 3, 4. Julie Gipple: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4. Mike Gower: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Baseball 3. Stacy Ann Guinn: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Tennis 2; Brigadiers 2; Stu. Serv. 3. Mark Gurtner: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4; Jazz Band I, 2, 3; Musical 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Choirtt, 2, 374. Kevin (Doc) Halliday: DHS 2, 3, 4; Dubois, PA. Area High |; Letterwinners 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. Traci Hampton: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 2. Daniel James Harper: DHS |, 2, 3, 4. Kelly Harper: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Baron Shield 3;, JA I. Angela Dawn Hartman: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 3; Bat Girl 2, 3, 4; Band |, 2, 3; Musical 2; Brigadiers |, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2. Jeff Hartman: DHS |, 2, 3, 4. James Hatfield: DHS 2, 3, 4; Mona Shores, MI. H.S. L Cindy Havener: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3; Senior Directory Band I, 2; Brigadiers I, 2, 3, 4. Micah Hefty: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Letterwinners |, 2, 3, 4; Baseball |; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; FFA I, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Hon. Bang. 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. Ricky Lee Hess: DHS I, 2, 3, 4. Serina Hicks: DHS I, 2, 3, 4, SADD 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Honor Bang. 3, 4. Andy Hill: DHS 2, 3, 4; Southeast HS., Brandenton, FL |; Musical 2, 3, 4; Honor Bang. 3, 4. David Hinkle: DHS 2, 3, 4; Faith Christian I. Ron Holben: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; German Club I, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4. Robbie Holiday: DHS |, 2, 3, 4. Jim R. Hummer: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3. 4; Letterwinners I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Football |, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2; Track 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 3, 4, Dirk Husemann: DHS 4; German Exchange Student; German Club 4; Golf 4. Robert Huth: DHS |, 2, 3, 4. Keith Jennings: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3; Football 2; Wrestling 2; Baron Shield 4. Nicholas Jennings: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; JA 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3, 4. Matt Johnson: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- try |. Frank Jones: DHS 3, 4; Logansport HS. I, 2; French Club 3, 4. MaChelle Joseph DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun- cil Secretary 4; Class Secretary I, 3; Class Vice-President 2; FEA 2; Letterwinners |, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club |; Saber 2; Basketball |, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Track I, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 2, 3, 4. Candice S. Kaldy: DHS 2, 3, 4; Garrett H.S. |; Spanish Club 2; Gymnastics 2; Stu. Serv. 3; Play 2. Jacinta Mignon Kelham: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Brigadiers |; Stu. Serv. 4. Kelley Lee Kelly: DHS I, 2, 3, 4. Candy Jean Kessler: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life |, 2, 3; FEA I, 2; Speech Team 2; Span- ish Club |, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 3; NHS 3, 4, Treas. 4. Melissa Kisselbach: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Mat Maid 3, 4; Stu. Serv. I, 2, 3, 4. Monica Kisselbach: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; SADD 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 3, 4. Stefanie Kleeman: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3. Angie Kobiela: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2; SADD 2; Tennis 2; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Steven Koch: DHS 4; Eastside H.S. I, 2, 3, 4. Thomas Kock: DHS 4; Exchange student from Denmark; French Club 4; Ski Club 4; Tennis 4. Candy Landers: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Track Stats. I, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. |, 2, 4. Greg A. Lantz: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Letterwin- ners I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball |, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2; Stu. Serv. 4. Renee S. Laverghetta: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; FEA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 2. Re nee E. Leffel: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club |; Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4; Speech Team 2, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Honor Bang. 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 3, 4. Kris Levy: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; JA 2; Football 2; Baron Shield 4. Jeremy Linn: DHS I, 2, 3, 4. Jama D. Littlejohn: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Choir |, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2; Brigadier I, 2, 3; Play |, 2, 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4. Ann M. Lock: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; FEA 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 4; Speech Team I, 2; SADD 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 2, 3, 4. Gregg Lockwood: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Letterwin- ners I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4; Golf I, 2, 4; Tennis I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Bang. 2; NHS 3, 4. Melissa Lockwood: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 4; French Club 4; Basketball |; Vol- leyball |, 2, 3, 4; Bat Girl I, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 4. Christine Ann Lyon: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; FHA 4. John MacDonald: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Musical I, 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 3, 4. Jeffrey Magginnis: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; JA I, 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3; NHS 3, 4; Honor Bang. 3, 4. Terry Mahan: DHS 4; Prairie Heights H.S. i, 2, 3. Julie Markiton: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; German Club I, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; FEA 4; Campus Life 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Chris Mason: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Letterwinners 3; Class Pres. I, 2, 3; JA |; Spanish Club |; Stu. Coun. |, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Track I, 2, 3; Brigadiers 2, 3; Gymnastics 2; SADD 2, 3, 4. Robert Maxwell: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Electric Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 3; JA 1; Model Club I, 2, 3, Pres, 2, 3; SADD Q, 3, 4. Betty McDaniel: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; SADD 4; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. Susan M. McDaniel: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; FHA I, 2; SADD 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Musical 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Glen McDonald: DHS I, 2, 3, 4. John McGowan: DHS |, 3, 3, 4. Tim McKean: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Letterwinners |, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; NHS 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball |; Baseball |, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 3, 4. Dirk McKown: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Play DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 3, 4; Musi- cal |, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3. Dawn R. McLain: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Mat Maid 3. Tina Menier: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Tennis 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 4. Tonya Marie Mergy: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader |, 2; Stu. Serv. 2. Donald Mettert: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2; Football |, 2; Baron Shield 2, 3; Letterwin- ners 2; Stu. Serv. 3. Jennifer Michael: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3; SADD 2; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 4; Musical |, 2, 3, 4; Show Choir 4; Play 4. Sarah Lynne Middleton: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3; SADD 3; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Musical 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Andrew Miller: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Geran Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; NHS 3, 4, Sec. 4; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Play 2; Musical 3; Speech Team 4; SADD 2, 3, 4. Michelle Miller: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3, 4. Tonya Sue Miller: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 2, 3. Mark Allen Mitchell: DHS I, 2, 3, 4. Christine L. Mock: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club |, 2; SADD 2, 3; FHA 3, 4, Treas. 4; Baron Shield 3, 4, Editor 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Brigadier |, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Jodie Ann Moore: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; JA I, 2; Pep Club |; Spanish Club I, 2; Stu. Serv. 4. Mindy Moree: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 3, 4; Baron Shield 3. Julia Anne Morrison: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club I, 2; SADD 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Holly Morton: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 2; Band |, 2, 3; Brigadier |, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4, Musical 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4. Lori Ann Muzzillo: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2; French Club 4; Softball 2; Stu. Serv. 4. Matthew Myers: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Letterwin- ners 2, 3; Football |, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball |, 2; Stu. Serv. 4. Yoko Nakamoto: DHS 4; Exchange stu- dent from Japan; SADD 4; Basketball 4. Todd Nodine: DHS |, 2, 3, 4. Todd Anthony Noll: DHS |, 2, 3, 4. Anna M. Norris: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Speech Team |; JA 2; FEA 3. Ann Osborne: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; FEA I, 2, V. Pres. 2; Speech Team 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3, 4; Honor Bang. 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Amy Palmer: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; SADD 3; French Club 4; German Club 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Track 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Renee Palubicki: DHS 3, 4; Downers Grove North H.S. |, 2; Brigadiers 4. Susan Paradise: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Germann Club |; NHS 4; Brigadier |, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 3. Stephanie Peterson: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, SADD 2, 3, 4; Track |; Stu. Serv. |, 2, 3, 4; Band I. Bradley Pfefferkorn: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Track |; SADD 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 2, 3, 4. Manuel Pinedo: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Track; | Wrestling; Cross Country. Kim Pinkerton: DHS I, 2, 3, 4. Z Catrina Portner: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 4. Jama Purdy: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Musical Play 2, 4; Stu. Serv. 3, 4. Tina Quickery: DHS |, 2, 3, 4, Honor Bang. 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Denise Reas: DHS 4; Hamilton HS. I, 2, 3. Jeff Reese: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Letterwinners |, 2, 3, 4; Basketball |, 2, 3, 4; Baseball |, 2, 3. Jennifer Reynolds: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Laura Renee Ritchie: DHS |, 2, 3, 4, German Club |; Pep Club |; SADD 2; Letterwinners 3; Track 2; Cheerleader 3, 4. Vonda Romine: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Band |, 2, 3; Brigadier |; Choir |, 2, 3, 4; Musical 2, 4. Bobbi Jo Rowan: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Letterwin- ners I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club Il; SADD 2; Cheer- leader I, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4; Honor Bang. 4. Laura C. Rupert: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, 3; SADD 2, 3, 4; Pep Club I; Track 2, 3; Speech Team 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, 3, 4. Tamyra Rynearson: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, NHS 3, 4; Speech Team I, 2, 3, 4. Joseph Andrew Schiffli: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. Lars Schlichting: DHS 4; Exchange Student from Germany; French Club 4; Band 4; Musical 4; Choir 4. Traci Schlosser: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club |, 2, 4; Letterwinners I, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. I, 2, 3; NHS 4; Volleyball |, 2; Basketball I, 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Bat Girl |; Football Mgr. 3, 4; Stu. Serv. |, 2, 3, 4. Michael E. Schmidt, Jr.: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Football |, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball I. Mark Schoudel: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- try |. 2, 3, 4; Track |, 2, 4. Todd Schowe: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; FFA I, 2, 3, 4. Karmen Schuller: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Letterwin- ners I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Stu. Coun. 2, 3, 4, SADD 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Cross Country 3; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Softball 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3, 4. John Schultis: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Baron Shield I, 2, Anne Marie Scranage: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, Sec. 3; Mat Maid 2, 3; Brigadiers |, 2, 3, 4; Saber 4. Blake Seiler: DHS 4; Mansfield, Tex. H.S. I, 23 Laura Shearer: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; FHA |; Pep Club |; Stu. Serv. 2. Kim Shirk: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4. Gregory Shuman: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Band |; Spanish Club I. Jon Shutt: DHS I, 2, 3, 4, Model Club 3. Linda D. Slone: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. |; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Letterwinners I, 2, 3, 4; Speech Team 2, 3, 4; Volleyball |; Gym- nastics |; Football Mgr. 4; Cheerleader 3; Track |; Bat Girl 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. Benjamin C. Smaltz: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; German Club |; Football |, 2; Play 2. Tracy Smith: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; JA |; Pep Club |; French Club 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Kevin P. Sorg: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Footbal I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling |; Stu. Serv. 4. Sylvia Suzanne Southern: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Letterwinners 2, 4; Spanish Club 2; Volley- ball |, 2; Basketball |; Golf 4; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. David Spade: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Goif 2, 3. Kim Sprague: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; FHA I, 2; JA 2; SADD 2, 3, 4; Baron Shield 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Brad Steinman: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3; Choir 4; Saber 4; Baron Shield 4. Phil Stevens: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Letterwinners ' |, 2, 3, 4; German Club |; Baseball |, 2, 3, 4; Football |, 2, 4. Steve D. Storms: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Letterwinners 3; Foot- ball |, 2, 3, 4; Track |; Stu. Serv. 4. Jody Stout: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3. Dan Swogger: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Lance C. Timberlin: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Wrestling |, 2, 3, 4. Gina Tucker: DHS 3, 4; Bishop Luers I, 2, 3; Baron Shield 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 3, 4. Steve Ulm: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Letterwinners |, 2, 3, 4; Track |, 2, 3, 4; Basketball |, 2. Amy G. Vose: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. I, 2, 3; Spanish Club I, 2, 4; Letterwinners I, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Volleyball |, 2; Basketball |; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Bat Girl |; Stu. Serv. 2, 3, 4; Honor Bang. 4. Dawn Wallace: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 3, 4. Brent Warfield: DHS 2, 3, 4; Garrett H.S. |; Letterwinners 4; Football 4. Grant Webb: DHS 4; Eastside H.S. I, 2, 3; Saber 4. Shannon Weilbaker: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Track |; Brigadier 2; SADD 2, 3, 4; Baron Shield 4. Babette Marie Wessel: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club I, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club |; Letterwinners |, 2, 3; Mat Maid 2, 3, 4; Bat Girl 2; Volleyball Mgr. |, 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3, 4; Saber 4. Rob Whan: DHS I, 2, 3, 4. Jody L. Wiedenhoeft: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Letter- winners I, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2; Basketball |, 2, 3, 4; Baseball |. Mike Williams: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club l; SADD 2. Frank D. Wilson: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4; Choir |, 2, 3, 4; Musical I, 3, 4; Play L 2. Patrick Wisner DHS I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club |; Wrestling |; Tennis 2; NHS 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Tina Louise Wolff: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3; Basketball Mgr. 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4. Anne Woodcox: DHS I, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3. Stan Woods: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. Duane Worman: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; SADD 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4. James Edward Yoquelet: DHS I, 2, 3, 4. Bryan Young: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Musical |, Track |, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Letterwin- ners 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Football 4. Jeffery A. Zeigler: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life I, 2, 3; JA 2; Baron Shield 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4. Toby Lee Zellers: DHS I, 2, 3, 4. Julie Zimmerman: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2; Stu. Serv. 4. Terry Zimmerman: DHS |, 2, 3, 4; Honor Bang. 2. Senior Directory Corey Alguire Julie Amstutz Brad Anderson Chad Appleman Beth Aschliman Teresa Bailey Leigh Bard Becky Barnett Jacob Barnhart Steve Barry Jon Barth Katrina Baughman Mike Benbow Mike Bennett Sherry Bennett Jim Benson Angie Bishop Shellie Bloomer Christine Blotkamp Amy Boger Scott Boger JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Renee Smith, President; Jake Barnhart, Vice-President; Frank Souder, Secre- tary; Mike Houser, Treasurer. Juniors Brian Bolen _ Lory Bolen Jamie Bonecutter Tammy Bonecutter Kris Borst Matt Bowers Melody Bowker Laura Brammer Dawn Brewer Michelle Browand Dee Brown : Greg Brown Melissa Brown Dan Brumbaugh John Bry Mike Buckles Jett Burns Adam Cain Jason Carpenter Leigh Carroll Jenny Chapman Chris Chelf Brian Clitford Craig Cobbs Chris Collins Vicki Collins Lisa Conrad Jeff Cook Wes Cox Josh Crager Pete Crawford Rhonda Crum Lisa Davidson Brad Davis Amy Deetz Brad Deez Kim Deetz - Chad Delagrange _ Lori DePew Mark Diehl Jeremy Dietrich Jili Dietsch Sandy Dobson Richard Drew Esther Duke Tom Duke Chris Egly Tom Emerick Jeremy Engle Michelle Everett Anita Farmer Matt Fetter Jason Finn Scott Foster Pam Fry Sheila Fuller Juniors Selected by the juniors as homecoming attendants were Frank Souder and Susie Lepley, at right. Cheer- ene ing on the winning team were the cheerleaders. Jeff Funk %. man Bottom Row: John Ulm, Frank Souder, Jon Barth. Middle Row: Todd McAfee, Mike Houser. Top: Rod- Deanna Gaietto ney Osborn. Tabby Galligher Julie Geeting Jody Gilbert Paul Goings Julia Gorrell Corey Graham Joel Gramling Stacy Greenwood Jeff Griggs James Grimm Brian Grogg Toma Guinn Tim Hahn Brian Handshoe Ben Haney Bob Hardy Mark Harmes Marsha Hart Brad Hartman Brett Henderson Brian Henderson Aaron Hicks Loretta Hicks Scott High Joel Hoard Lisa Holmes Mike Houser Jodie Hunter Bettina Husted Kris Jackemeyer Vicki Jackson Amy James Brian Jernigan Layton John Juniors JUNIOR POWDER PUFF: Front: Julie Geeting, Jill Dietsch. Second Row: Bettina Husted, Jenni- fer Chapman, Lara Shultz, Robin Watson, Lana Seiler, Kim Deetz, Becky Barnett, Dawn VanAllen, Renee Smith. Third Row: Kay Vian, Su- sie Lepley, Juli Amstutz, Stacy Greenwood, Lisa Holmes, Natalie Reyn- olds, Marsha Hart, Chris Blotkamp, Erica Wal- lace, Stacy Skelding. Fourth Row: Shellie Schowe, Loretta Mettler, Danielle VanAI- len, Heather Nelson, Jodi Purdy, Leigh Car- roll, Tricia Schmidt, Candy Rodgers, Beth Kapp, Tammy Bonecut- ter. Gary Johnson Heather Johnson Jeft Jones - Michelle Jones _ Steve Jones Carrie Jordan Beth Kapp _ Tom kessler _ Melissa Kester _ Wendy Kratzman _ Shannon Krontz Kama Kugler Dave Kurtz Sean Landers Steve Leins Susan Lepley _ Renee LeRoy — Bryan Leverenz _ Jetf Lewellen ; L a ; ; oY, , Mare Lewis i IN WP ibe ny ‘ Tara Lint Wii Don Litten Richard Ludwig Jetf Mace Kim Madajewski Amy Manon : Vicki Martin Liz Mason Juniors Todd McAfee Chris McCormick Brian McCoy Janell McMaken Kathy Jo McNeer Paul Menier Loretta Mettler Anne Meyer Kristi Miller Sarah Miller Trina Miser Jason Mutzfeld Todd Muzzillo Troy Myers Heather Nelson Ray Noragon Robert Noragon Debbie Nusbaum Jackie Ohneck Rod Osborn Dave Oster Robert Ousley Holly Outland Tim Pancake Lesley Patton Patrick Payton Brad Pepple Lance Pepple Beth Petre Tim Petre Jeff Piazza Nicole Pinnington Lori Pomeroy Angie Presley Linda Prosser Janell Provines Jodi Purdy Che Quinonez Paul Rahe Karen Randinelli Troy Reinoehl Natalie Reynolds Tammy Reynolds Tom Ridenour Brian Rieke Candy Rodgers Pam Rottger Shelly Rugman Todd Sanderson Dee Schifftli Tony Schiffli Tricia Schmidt Shellie Schowe Lana Seiler Ryan Shambaugh Lori Shepherd 88 Juniors rinancing Prom Takes rlard Work Members of the Junior Class seem anxious to sell raffle tickets at the Fair to help finance the Prom. From Left: Natalie Reynolds, Shelly Rug- man, Lori Pomeroy, Frank Souder, Tisha Yar- lot, and Mike Houser. Traci Shoup Lara Shultz Stacy Skelding Eric Smith Jason Smith Mark Smith Matt Smith _ Pat Smith Renee Smith Todd Smith Bill Snavley Ron Snaviey Tung Somkit Frank Souder Paul Sprague Mike Spratt — Mike Spurr Dawn Stockamp Nicole Stomm Traci Surber Mike Sutton Kenny Sylvester Bobbie Tarlton Scott Tarlton _ Rachelle Temple Rod Tester Dave Thies Tammy Thompson Juniors Pam Todd Kevin Toy Lisa Treace Mare Treesh Brian Turner Robert Turner John Ulm Danielle VanAllen Dawn VanAllen Jodi Vanderbeke Dan VanWye Jennifer Vetter Kay Vian Amy Waddell Angie Walker Toby Walker Frica Wallace Todd Walters Jeff Warner Steve Warren Jerry Warstler Tara Wasson Robin Watson Chad Weimer Ed Welch Nancy Wellman Deanna Wells Vincent Wells Brian West Randy Westbrook Jeremy Western Matt Wheeler Gloria Whitt Ron Wilkinson Brad Williams ‘ Kim Wilson Ami Winebrenner Chris Winslow Angie Woebbeking Julie Wolf Chris Woods Jeremy Woods JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Ken Allen Paul Dapp | Tonya Erwin Chad Gingrich Tracy Harding Todd Healey Corey Hensinger Ann Kruger Wayne McPherson ; Tara Ober John Patton : } Holly Woodworth Troy Wray Debbie Wright Roberta Wurm Scott Wyatt Tisha Yarlot Cregg Ziarnko Michelle Zimmerman Juniors SOPOHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Mike Nadeau, President; Duke Liddell, Vice-President; Aaron Maugherman, Secretary; Trent Stuckey, Treasurer. _ Melissa Abel _ Kristy Adams | Jenia Alford Scott Allison DeWayne Applegate Brett Baber Jamie Back Jodi Bailey Rebecca Barnhart Lee Barton Tyler Bassett Misty Bell Adrianne Bellam Curt Betz “Tyler Betz Jessica Bixler Terri Blackburn Sharmon Bock Shannon Bolen Gregory Boyles Elizabeth Brechbill Sophomores Amy Brook Steve Brooks Jeff Brosius Mike Brown Tammy Brown Shayne Bry Heather Buckmaster Tanessa Burnett Susan Burniston Debbie Bush Tammy Buss Joe Buttermore Josh Buzzard Cory Carnahan John Carpenter Jenny Carper Colette Carthen Michelle Carwile Kim Chaney Lisa Charlesworth Daryl Christensen Stacy Click Michelle Coleman Jerry Collins Patricia Conley Tina Conrad Carrie Cooney Missy Crager Benjamin Crawford Ken Creager Emily Current Christopher Davidson Holli Days Doug DeMint Joel Dennison Jeni DePew Shelly DePew Andrea Derrow Todd Deskins Jenny Detrick Dane DeWitt Greg Dias Malinda Dickson Matt Disch Sophomores IN MEMORIAM | CHRISTINE J. FARVER MARCH 8, 1971 MARCH 7, 1988 Pictured with her classmates on the facing page is Christine Farver, who was injuried on March 5, 1988, in a pick-up truck accident. She died two days later as a result of those injuries, just two days before her seventeenth birthday. At DHS Christine was a member of choir and SADD. RNADO FORMATION OF A 10 On February 20, 1988, DHS hosted its first Science Fair and several sophomores entered projects. Tammy Buss’s project (left), for which she won first place locally, was about Color Perception in Carrasius Auratus (goldfish). Angie Kelleher’s display (above) demonstrated the formation of a tornado. Ronnie Dobson Chris Dove Joshua Durst Chelsea Eberly Rachel Eddy. Michele Ellert Sara Ernst Christine Farver Kirk Fee Tom Findley Matt Foote Lisa Forrest Kim Freed Nicole Freed Heather Fuleki Harry Gamble Matt Garman Josh Gilbert Todd Glick Polly Goodman William Green Sarah Grimm Stacey Grotf Stacey Grogg Shannon Hack Angel Hamilton Francis Hamman Annie Handshoe Sophomores Ricky Hardy David Harris Greg Harter Jerad Hartman Chris Heffley Jon Hefty Lisa Hefty Edye Heminger Kirk Hertsel Clydia Hicks John High Chris Hoffman Matt Hoham Anna Holben Jolynn Houghton Mike Houlton Dawn Houser Dean Houser Fricka Howard Sandra Howard Tim Howe Josh Hower Dan Hughart Cynthia Jarrett Darrin John Gena Jones Ken Jones Staci Joseph Lavina Keen Angie Kelleher Dave Kennedy Mitch Kessler Tim Kessler Larry Kimes Jack Kirkpatrick Deborah Klein Vicky Knapp Jenny Krill Aaron Krontz Duke Liddell Michelle Liggett Jenna Linder Tracey Malcolm Michael Marks Elizabeth Martin Aaron Maugherman Chuck Maxwell Angela Mayse Tara McClure Dorothy McDermott BethAnne McDiffitt Heather McDonald John McGrew Cherry Menges Ed Messer Shannon Messman Sophomores Forrest, Stuckey Kepresen | Sophs Taking part in half-time Homecoming ceremonies are the representatives of the Class of '90, Lisa Forrest and Trent Stuckey. Jon Michael Cyrena Mick Anna Miller Eric Miller Jeremy Miller Julie Miller Mark Miller Mat Miller _ Eric Moore Chris Mosley denny Myers Kathy Myers Mike Nadeau Steve Neilson Kevin Neumann Thad Nixon Tim Nodine Mark Noragon Steve Ohning Gary Osbun Wes Oswalt Dave Palmer Wendy Palubicki Greg Paradise Stephen Parker Mike Payne Lisa Peilstocker Scott Pennoc k Sophomores ; Nicole Peterson Chris Pfefferkorn Jason Phillips Craig Pinkerton Susan Potish Scott Price Jose Puebla Dale Pugh Sharmin Purdy Ross Quaintance Angela Quickery Doug Randol Paul Raver Casey Reed Vicki Reichard Pete Reinoehl Heather Rekeweg Paul Richardson Lisa Rieke Shawn Robinson Angie Robuck Sherri Roop Ginger Rottger Tonya Rottger Larry Rowe Yvonne Sarznski Chad Saucedo Brian Schiffli Heather Schiffli Kyle Schlosser Jason Schnelker Cora Schonefeld Diane Schoudel Ron Schuller Beth Scranage Kirk Sells Natalie Shaffer Jon Shibler Stan Shipe Robert Shook Rick Short Brian Shuman James Slone Ron Smith Ryan Smith Shawn Smith Vicki Snow Dan Snyder Chad Sommers Todd Sommers Bryan Sorg Angela Sparkman Kim Speer Pete Stafford Tara Stayer Shelly Steele Sophomores SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Jenny Byrum Nat Fluke Troy Huff R.J. Keesler Chris Miller Tricia Miner Chad Sargent Melvin Stayner Danae Ybarra Stacey Steinman James Stephens Joe Stone Cindy Stout Trent Stuckey Kevin Teegardon Scott Thomas Kim Thornsbearry Katrina Tietje Eryn Timberlin Jo dy Traster Terri Traxler Ellen Treace David Turner Dave VanAuken Adam Vogel Brent Walker Jacqui Wallace Jill Waters Erik Weber - Derrick Weimer Tommy Weimer David Wellman Dawn Wells Laura Wertman Dari West Autumn Whittington Jason Whittington Lisa Wilburn Brad Wilcox Paul Wilcox Brad Williford Brian Williford Charles Wilson Brent Winebrenner Tammy Wolft Melissa Womack Brad Woodcox Gary Woods Brandi Wren Brad Wright Susan Wright Wayne Wurm Tammy Wyatt Annette Young Jenny Young Lisa Ziarnko Sophomores FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Cal Bowers, Presi- dent; Nick Keller, Vice-President; Amy Kessler, Sec- retary; Carrie Raver, Treasurer. Tom Allison Dirk Andres Chrissy Antrup Cathy Ayers Bryon Bailey Tyler Barhydt Scott Batchelder Lori Beaty Scott Bebout Bree Becker Jeff Bell Wendy Bell Mark Benbow Bryan Bergner Toni Berry Kevin Berryhill Tammy Berryhill Doug Bishop Matthew Bishop - Denise Bland Alan Bolen Freshmen Dawn Bolen Rickie Bolen David Bolton _ Cal Bowers Jeremy Bowers Crystal Bowman Phillip Bowman Greg Boyd Carrie Brammer Jake Brellenthin — Stacey Brewer Kerry Brock Amy Brown Libbie Brown Paula Buckland Jeff Burda Matt Caldwell” _ Brian Camarata | Gregory Camp _ Jessica Campbell _ igel Carpenter _Chad Carper _ Mike Carper Robin Carper Jeramy Cassady Laurie Clevenger Ralph Clifford Vince Coleman Artie Collins Stephanie Condon Tiffani Cook Shane Crager — Nancy Crozier Jerry Culler JoDe Daub Ryan David _ Chris Davis Thomas Davis Melissa Day Ryan Deignan Laurie Dendinger — Tim Derrow Jennifer Deskins _ Leandra DeWitt Tania DeWitt —— Amanda Dibble Amy Dove Jenny Dunn Jenni Dunn Maggi Eckert — Angie Eldridge Lori Elkins Tammy Ellert Scott Elliott Tracy Evans Jill Everhart Freshmen Bryce Fager Nicole Farrington Ivor Finnegan Tom Fischer Jeremy Fogle Julie Foote Marcy Foster Matt Foster Kelly Franks Jon Gallogly Beth Garman Julia Gaze Brian Gee Angie Gilbert Aaron Ginder Rob Gipple Cara Glassie Dion Gonzalez Kevin Gordon Sherri Gramling Barbara Graves Sheena Groat Sherri Grogg Tricia Gurtner John Haney Chad Harpel Dan Harper Brad Haskins Janell Havey Valerie Healy Chad Heffley Pat Heffley Pat Hefty Windy Henderson Kent Hertsel Mark Hicks Alison Hoff Brandy Hoffelder Dan Hook Dallas Howard Freshmen : ) _ Freshinen As the freshman class entered DHS and adjusted to their new surroundings, many of them stepped right in and took their places on various sports teams. Far left is Jeff Bell, who placed fifth for the wrestling team at the Woodlan Invitational; in the center is Amy Weaver (52) taking a shot during the girls basketball sectional; and left is Katy Southern, a member of our first-ever girls’ golf team, working on her iron shot. William Hughes — Shelly Hurst Aaron Husted Sherry Husted Travis Hypes Michelle Jarnagin Adam Jordan Tracy Joseph James Keefer Leonard Keen Nick Keller Kelly Kennedy Amy Kessler i) Jeff Kessler Angel King Doni Korff Joanna Krause Joy Kroemer Andrew Kruse Stuart Kruse Laura Keuhner Karen Lahr Andy LaTurner Carleen Lau Rob Lee Jason Leffel Dangee Lehner Jeremy Leis : . Freshmen | Robert Lenhart James Leslie Tammy Ludwig Beth Makovicka Darla Mann Rob Marks Angella Mason Nick Mason Mark McAninch Brent McDonald Julie McKean _ Apcil McLain Nathan McNabb David McNamara Brandy Mettert Greg Metzger Anna Middaugh Catina Milks Eric Miller Jon Miller Karrie Miser . Jason Mitchell Michelle Mitchell _ Renee Morgan Kristi Morris Fayette Morrow Jennifer Mossing Cathy Murray Emily Musser Melissa Musser Tracey Myers Scott Nester Jenny Nobles Kelli Noll Jill Norris Cherie Oden Denay Ohneck Gina Ort Rebecca Pancake David Pankop Brad Peart Matt Peters Scott Pettis __ Matthew Pettit Jason Pinnington Mark Powell _ Nick Pranger Geoffrey Preston Nate Pulver Lisa Pyck Kerrie Quickery Angie Ranney Scott Ranney Kara Ransom Carrie Raver Darla Rentrow + scan a AAA Freshmen a The Class of ’9l selected Cal Bowers and Julie McKean to represent them as members of the Homecoming Court. Freshmen Z Kimberly Roberts Gina Robinett _ Stacy Robinette ake Rex Rountree _ Michelle Rowliso: teven Rynearso Eric Sanders Brandy Sauced. Alison Sauder Ryan Scheerer _ Stefanie Schlosser Riceeg anes 5 | Brandy sche Jennifer Simpson _ Jason Smith Jerry Smith Robin Smith Sherry Smith _ Tina Snider Jason Snyder Mark Snyder Chad Sorg Katherine Southern Dennis Spratt Angie Sproat Troy Stahly Teri Stemen Cara Stephens Jon Stewart Barry Stomm Corinna Stoops Tim Storms Sam Sweet Denise Swogger Laura Taylor David Teegardin Brent Terry Katrina Timmis Chris Tittle Eric Tomaszewski Rusty Toyias Max Treesh Nevin Treesh Dana Ungemach Steve Vallance Martin VanAuken Greg Wallace Shannon Walter Amy Weaver Julie Whittington Bob Wiley Tracy Wilson Ryan Winebrenner Gail Wisner Jennifer Wleklinski Jennifer Wolf Chad Wolff Robin Woodrutf Steve Woodruff Brian Workman Richard Worman Chad Wray Brian Wright David Yarlott Jeff Yoquelet Jon Young Ken Young Freshmen FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Jon DePew Carole Diemer Shannon Ernest Sean Kalaau Adam Mapes Larry Morrow Glenn Poling Eric Reichert Brady Sparkman A CdimMiIniStration RIGHT: D. Douglas Fites, Principal BELOW: David Branne man, Assistant Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION: Seated: James Littlejohn, TOP: Dr. James Watson, Superintendent CENTER: Robert Hartman, Gary Henderson. Standing: Doris Edward Benbow, Curriculum Director BOTTOM: Dr. Blickenstaff, Nancy McNabb. Keith Perry, Business Manager Administration FACOULIY THOMAS BLACKBURN: Earth Science, CHARLES BARNUM: Dept. Chairman; Physical Science; Asst. Football, Head RICHARD BOYD: Computer Prog. Business Law, General Business; Head — Wrestling Coach, Junior Class Spon- Computer Lit.; Asst. Coach Football, RICHARD BARBER: Dept. Chairman; Coach Cross Country, Boys Track. _ sor. Boys Track. Physics, Chemistry I, ll; Concessions. JULIE BUNCH: Business Math, Typing Il, Office Practice, Shorthand. VERONICA DISQUE: Teacher of Learning Disabled. Faculty BERT BUSH: Driver Ed, Phys Ed.; Asst. Coach Boys Basketball. JUDY EISENHUT: Government, Sociol- ogy, U.S. History; Future Educators in Action Sponsor. GARY DAUB: Angela I (2nd Semester); Head Coach Girls Basketball. FRAN FENCEL: French 1, Il, Ill, Ameri- can Lit; French Club Sponsor. JAN DAVID: Dept. Chairman; Health, Phys Ed.; Head Coach Boys Basketball. PAULA FIKE: Exploratory Teaching: Guidance; National Honor Society Sponsor. KAY FINCHUM: English 12B, U.S. His- tory, American Lit, Journal Book. TITA GORDON: Biology; Freshman Class Sponsor, SADD Sponsor. GARY HILLABRAND: Accounting 1, Il, Recordkeeping. BILL JONES: Dept. Chairman; U.S. His- tory, World History, Social Problems; Head Baseball Coach, Letterwinners Sponsor. DENNIS FLEMING: Algebra I, Ik Senior Class Sponsor. DAVID GURTNER: Ag. Business I, Ag. Business Mkt., Ag. Mechanics; Future Farmers of America Sponsor. DALE HUMMER: Psychology, Adv. Psychology, U.S. History; Head Foot- ball Coach, Letterwinners Sponsor. RICHARD KARKOSKY: Dept. Ch.; Con- cert Band, Symphonic Band. MARILYN GEARHART: Math Il, Geom- etry; Freshman Class Sponsor. DOROTHY HEMINGER: English 10B, 10S, Journalism, Business Eng., Cre- ative Writing; Baron Shield Sponsor. peerevevrrererstrerrrr SHELLEY JOHNSON: Swing Choir, Concert Choir, Chorale Choir; Audito- rium and Theatre Director. GAY KIRKTON: English 10A, Composi- tion L. CHERYL GILBERT: Health, Quest, Phys. Ed; Head Gymnastics Coach. MARK HERNDON: Physical Science, Chemistry I; Asst. Coach Cross Coun- try, Boys Track. DAWN DIENER JONES: Teacher of the Physically Handicapped; Asst. Volley- ball Coach. TIM KOEHL: Biology; Asst. Boys Bas- ketball Coach, Head Coach Boys Ten- nis. Faculty TONY KONIECZKI: Metals I, Il, Ill; Head CHRIS LIKENS: Algebra I, Math |; Head Coach Girls Track. JANET McCULLOUGH: Guidance; Stu- dent Council Sponsor. GERALD MORELAND: Physical Sci- ence, Physiology, Biology. BARBARA ONEAL: Pre-Algebra, Trig., Analytic Geometry; Asst. Girls Bas- ketball Coach, Head Girls Tennis Coach. Faculty Volleyball Coach. RICHARD McKEAN: Athletic Director; Letterwinners Club Sponsor. JAMES MURDOCK: Basic Graphics, Graphic Arts Lab. SUE ORR: Comp I, Speech, Adv. Speech, English; Speech Team Coach. . JULIE LOCHNER: Attendance Officer. JAN MICHAEL: Algebra |, Geometry; Sophomore Class Sponsor. NVERSE fis Nov THANKSGE DON MYERS: Electricity 1, Il, Ill, Prac- tical Electricity Woods I, Head Soft- ball Coach. JULIA PAGE: Comm. Design, Art I, IL, Basic Art (Ist 9 Weeks). JOHN LUDY: English 95, IIS, Asst. Wrestling Coach. WILLIAM MOREE: Dept. Chairman; Calculus, Trig., Analytic Geometry. JANET NAGEL: Dept. Chairman; Comm. Design, Ceramics I, Il, Ill, IV, Art I, Il, Basic Art; Senior Class Spon- sor. JANICE PARKS: Teacher of Learning Disabled. JAN PENCE: English 9A, English 10S, Business English. MARCIA ROSENE: English 9S, English 108; Speech Team Asst. BETTY LOU STOMM: Foods 9, Cloth- ing I, ll, Foods |, Il, Housing, Child De- velopment, Family Relations; Future Homemakers Sponsor. KARYL PENIX: Personal Typing, Typ- ing 1. LORA RUTHERFORD: English IIB, Comp Ll World Lit; Asst. Girls Track Coach. : SYLVIA TAELMAN: Phys Ed., Health STEVEN RITENOUR: Woods I, Il, lll. PATRICIA SMITH: Spanish Il, IIL IV; Spanish Club Sponsor. ANDREA VanHORNE: Art 1, Drawing and Painting 1, Il, Il, 1V, Drama, Dra- matic Lit; Junior Class sponsor. WALTER ROBERTS: Building Trades Lab. E Achieversent Means: VAN SMITH: Power Mechanics, Auto Mechanics Lab. GREG VICK: Dept. Chairman; German I, Il, Il, IV; German Club Sponsor. Faculty Faculty, Start ROBERT VOELKEL: Dept. Chairman; JUDY WAANDERS: Librarian. INA WALTON: Dept. Chairman; Adv. VIVIAN WATTS: Special Education Drafting 1, Il, Ill, Architectural Draft- Vocabulary, Comp Il, Remedial Read- _ Teacher. ; fi ing. ing. HARLENE WOODARD: Algebra I, eral Math I, il. ‘ Z JIM WEBER: Contemporary and Sur- JOSIE WEBER: English 9A, IIS, Speech |; | ROBERT WILDER: AV-TV Director. e vival Economics; Assistant Coach Bas- Speech Team Coach WAYNE WYSS: Director of Guidance. i i ketball and Football. SARA WYSS: U.S. History $ and B; As- MARYELLEN WRIGHT: English 9B, _ sistant Girls’ Basketball Coach. : Spanish |; Spanish Club Sponsor. . q Faculty | s GINGER DETIMER: Guidance Secre- MARY LOU GERIG: Bookkeeper. DONNA GRIME: Secretary to the As) | MANDY MITCHELL: Secretary to the ary. sistant Principal. Principal. : CAFETERIA LADIES: Front Row: Karen Brown, Phyllis Mauk, Karen Derrow (Manager), Wilma Sherck, Sue Rein- gehl, Darlene Jackemeyer. Second Row: Janice Leas, Diane Smith, Linda Hefty, Marceil Miller, Patricia Stout, Ruth Post, Karen Days. CUSTODIANS: Front Row: Tammy May, Joan May, Nadean TEACHER AIDES: Marilyn Hilkey and Leoma Mitchener. Nicholas. Second Row: Clifford Sommers, Roger Morrison (Head Custodian), Casey Baughman. Staff Student organizations give an added dimension to DHS. One of our more active groups, the FFA was host for the annual Leadership Contest. One display for the event was “Top Gun,” seen here. Organizations Division ORGANIZATIONS Organizations Division STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Secretary Machelle Joseph, President Chris Mason, Vice-President Joel Frymier, and Treasurer Karmen Schuller. Student Government Gains S ome ne em s ss ee Sea “S es Bd ES Zk BSE ESS Sec asa RS sudent Conctascedstewnev ames. AWdded Dimensions SE 9 sions to the ones from past years. One of the most requested things — _ stulent s� -0sssmsmsm SS SE SE opinions and thoughts — was taken more into consideration with the establishing of homeroom committees. This was where members of the Student Council were responsible for reporting to all of the homerooms about council activities and asking for input from the students. The Council sponsored many dances to boost student morale throughout the year. These also served as money mak- ers. One of the major dances held was for the benefit of Dollars for Scholars. Anoth- er popular dance was the Sadie Hawkins. The Council also made a special effort on Teacher Appreciation day, giving each teacher a flower and serving a special pizza lunch to the faculty. Another new dimension was the Focus on Health, which helped students become more aware of their health condition. The Council also helped to run the Bloodmo- bile. Also helping to encourage good citizen- ship were the toy drive in December and the donation to a family whose house had burned down. Student Council officers attended a leadership institute to help them gain new ideas and skills to be more effective officers. The year was ended by the elec- tion of class and council officers and rep- resentatives for the 1988-89 school year. Council member Jim Allen checks Ben Smaltz’s tem- perature as Ben goes through the process before donating blood at the bloodmobile. Not only students learned from the wheelchair ob- stacle course at the Focus on Health, sponsored by the Student Council. Here, Mr. Dale Hummer gives it a try. Student Council whey Nae Going “country” for the evening is one highlight of the Sadie Hawkins dance. Another is gathering with friends to have a group picture taken, as these students are demonstrating. Grades Il and 12: FRONT ROW: Renee Smith, Erica Wallace, Lana Seiler, Shelly Rugman, Tisha Yarlot, Stacy Skelding, Kerry Chorpenning, Cheryl Barhydt, Lori Dennison, Nicole Detrick. SECOND ROW: Holli Woodworth, Lynn Brown, Natalie Reynolds, Frank Souder, Brian Henderson, Mike Houser, Brett Hen- derson, Jake Barnhart, Babette Wessel, Chris Bat- chelder, Steve Crawford, Jim Allen. Grades 9 and 10: FRONT ROW: Amy Brown, Stef Schlosser, Anna Miller, Anna Holben, Tara Stayer, Jackie Wallace, Autumn Whittington, Sarah Grimm, Beth Brechbill, Lisa Hefty, Amy Brook. SECOND ROW: Amy Kessler, Tricia Gurtner, Kelly Franks, Calvin Bowers, Carrie Raver, Nick Keller, Doni Korff, Stuart Kruse, Cara Stephens, Sarah Schmidt, Amy Weaver, Trent Stuckey, Aaron Maugherman, Duke Liddell, Mike Nadeau. Student Council Doing student service work often involves doing a lot of paper work. Right, Shellie Schowe, working for Mr. Tim Koehl, gets down to business. SN Student Service Workers [ie SSRN BA re races SEES ESE SRT SS SUI SES ST ne Student Service is not only a way for able-bodied students who have study H a ve F U 1) hall to escape the boredom and keep busy, but even more it is a chance for them to help their favorite teachers by grading papers, recording grades, dec- orating bulletin boards, and handling any number of other routine tasks for them. Other students are assistants for the main office and guidance office, in which case they pick up attendance slips, deliver passes, keep track of ab- sences, hand out notices, and do what- ever else the secretaries might ask them to help with. Still other student service workers assist in art, home ec, gym, industrial arts, music, and other miscellaneous classes. An additional reward is given to stu- dent service workers besides the sat- isfaction of knowing they have done something to help their school. They are also awarded either a pin or a tro- phy depending upon the number of hours of student service work they have done. Pe ni Oued You meet a lot of interesting new people when you do student service work. Traci Surber, right, relaxes with her new friend in the Biology department. Student Service Tabulating the daily attendance slips after picking them up seems to be fun for Yvonne Sarznski and Tammy Wyatt. Student service workers in the art department, such as Monica Kisselbach, act as teachers’ helpers with supplies and materials. — Library work could be in her future as Angie Davis gets some practical experience by preparing some new books for circulation. Melissa Brown seems to be all business as she con- centrates on checking some Spanish papers for her teacher, Mrs. Pat Smith. Student Service De Tes Re Se ie Tees cay German Club: FRONT ROW: Dian Schoudel, Angie Kelleher, Gregg Camp, Ron Holben, Paul Rahe, Andy Miller, Ed Messer, Jason Phillips, Kevin Neumann, Paul Raver, Dirk Husemann, Steve Rynearson. SEC- OND ROW: Pam Fry, Annie Handshoe, Collette Gil- bert, Julie Markiton, Leigh Bard, Jenny Chapman, Ami Winebrenner, Lara Shultz, Lana Seiler, Erica Wallace, Brian Henderson, Tisha Yarlot, Jackie Wal- lace, Anna Miller, Amy Kessler. THIRD ROW: Amy Boger, Trisha Gurtner, Jennifer Wolf, Robin Carper, Sarah Schmidt, Laurie Dendinger, Joy Kroemer, Tra- cey Myers, Stacey Steinman, Shannon Bolen, Cherry Menges, Brett Henderson, Greg Wallace, Lisa Hefty, Beth Brechbill. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Greg Vick, Amy Palmer, Ben Smaltz, Erik Weber, Katy Southern, Matt Bishop, Mike Bennett, Jeff Bell, Dave Oster, Cara Stephens, Calvin Bowers, Dusti Ousley, Todd McAfee, Cherie Oden, Missy Crager, Angie Mason, Laura Taylor. SSSA AISA SN RE TCE TSE SIREN CRS ESE SEAN A DS Sa CL SS TENN ee German Club Hosts Banquet, SEE ER NSE EE IE TE ECONO The German Club started out the year with working at the football concessions to earn money. Thanks to President Andy Miller, Vice-President Paul Rahe, Secre- tary Jenny Chapman, and Treasurer Leigh Bard, the German Club had a very suc- cessful year. The year included such events as the Christmas party to which German Club members from Hamilton High School were invited and the ’50’s- '60’s dance which they sponsored. Field trips also played an important part in the club’s fun. The field trips in- cluded going to Frankenmuth, Michigan, and their summer trip to Europe. Some additional excitement went to the I5 stu- dents who won first place ribbons in the academic competition at the IPFW For- eign Language Festival. The German Club’s pride came through in the Foreign Language Banquet, which they organized this year. The evening started out with delicious food repre- senting the countries where the German, French, and Spanish languages are spo- ken. After the meal was finished, the en- tertainment came into play. The clubs had gathered together and decided on an Olympic theme. Therefore they present- ed three “athletic” events. They included the German’s slap dancing, the French’s broom hockey, and the Spanish’s taco eating contest. Members from each club represented their country in the compe- tition, after which bronze, silver, and gold medals were awarded. The German Club finished off the year by presenting a scholarship to one of the senior members of the club. Perhaps his form is a little bit off. Jason Phillips failed to place in the step dancing competition in the Language Banquet's Olympics. German Club se Ree mS O! lympic C ompetition “And a partridge in a pear tree” is the translation of the song by the Hamilton High School guests at the German Club Christmas party. Keeping track of tags for the coat check are Steve Rynearson and Paul Rahe, helping to earn money for German Club activities. The Olympic events at the Foreign Language Ban- quet are opened by the “torch lighting ceremony” by representatives of all three clubs. David Oster, below, seems anxious as his team members try to guess the words he wants them to say at the German Club Christmas party. Language Banquet Spanish Club: FRONT ROW: Tania DeWitt, Laura Wertman, Beth Martin, Tammy Brown, Jenny De- trick, Deanna Gaietto, Stephanie Peterson, Gregg Lockwood, Angie Drew, Josh Durst, Bobbi Rowan, Linda Slone, Tina Conrad, Lisa Ziarnko, Angel Car- penter. SECOND ROW: Kristi Morris, Jeni DePew, Danae Ybarra, Fayette Morrow, Karen Lahr, Lisa Pyck, Amy Vose, Traci Schlosser, Emily Musser, Tina Snider, Brandy Saucedo, Tammy Wyatt, Aimee Allison, Renee Leffel, Cindy Cranor, Ami Winebren- ner, Melissa Brown. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Maryelle Wright, Julie Whittington, Janell Havey, Stef Schlosser, Terri Traxler, Kim Speer, Jill Waters, Kris- ten Jackemeyer, Eric Tomaszewski, Marsha Hart, Linda Prosser, Angie Eldridge, Sharmin Purdy, Rich Drew, Joel Dennison, Brent Winebrenner, Dave Har- ris, Paul Richardson, Mrs. Pat Smith. FOURTH ROW: The bright April sun has Jeff Christner and Bobbi Rowan blinded as they try to attract car wash cus- tomers on West Seventh Street. It’s the famous taco-eating contest at the Foreign Language Banquet. Gregg Lockwood and Stephanie Peterson try to win for the Spanish Club. Spanish Club Turner, Mike Nadeau, Aaron Maugherman, Ron Schuller, Mike Payne. David Turner, Brian Shuman, Terrie Blackburn, Scott Allison, Matt Disch, Dana Ungemach, Tyler Barhydt, April McLain, John Haney, Jeff Christner, Andy La- Giving this customer lots of attention, Spanish Club members work hard to earn money for scholarships for graduating club members. LLL ES DS EE EEE EE OO TTS French Club: FRONT ROW: Candy Rodgers, Shelly Rugman, Melissa Abel, Alison Huff, Angie Sproat, Brandy Mettert, Beth Scranage, Jenny Myers, Sarah Grimm, Robertas Wurm, Chris Blotkamp, Tim Pan- cake, Dot McDermott. SECOND ROW: Missy Lock- wood, Tammy Buss, Anita Farmer, Traci Shoup, Eryn Timberlin, Jenny Wleklinski, Angie Ranney, Stacy Skelding, Jenny Nobles, Carrie Raver, Kelly Franks, Tara Stayer, Karrie Miser. THI RD ROW: Mrs. Fran Fencel, Lori Muzzillo, Sean Landers, Shelly Steele, Carrie Cooney, Angela Mayse, Amy Brook, Sarah Miller, Amy Palmer, Tara McClure, Cathy Murray, Anne Roberts, Marie Middaugh, Nan Roe, Melissa Day. FOURTH ROW: Jamie Bonecutter, Tracy Smith, Kevin Gordon, Scott Elliott, Steve Valance, Brad Peart, Michelle Jones, Heather Rekeweg, Matt Bow- ers, Harry Gamble, Becky Pancake, Kerrie Quickery, Jeff Funk. Officers Lead Language Clubs DELEON EE LEE EIS To Exciting Times The language clubs are among the more active groups at DHS. All three took part in the Foreign Language Banquet and the Language Arts Festival. Both the Spanish and French Clubs planned several other activities for their members during the year. Spanish Club President Bobbi Jo Rowan, Vice-President Gregg Lockwood, Secre- tary Angie Drew, and Treasurer Josh Durst planned out a great year. Things started with working at football conces- sions and ended with providing scholar- ships to seniors who had been outstand- ing students and club members. Of course, in between these times, a lot of other exciting things happened. The Spanish Club sponsored a dance in honor of foreign exchange student Ruby Navarro and donated money to students who had had fires this year. At Christmas time club members visited the Betz Nurs- ing Home, where they sang songs in Span- ish and English and donated cookies and candies to the residents. Two trips to Ft. Wayne provided food for Spanish Club members: the Christmas party at Chi Chi’s and the May party at Show Biz Pizza, where club point winners received prizes and their meal. In May the French Club also visited a Ft. Wayne restaurant, Le Gourmet. Earlier in the year they also saw a French play in Ft. Wayne. Club activities were planned by President Tony Schiffli, Vice-Presi- dent Christine Blotkamp, Secretary Ro- berta Wurm, a nd Treasurer Tim Pancake. The French Club sold concessions for a fund raiser and planned to hold car wash- es in the summer of 1988. Vice-President Christine Blotkamp speaks for the French Club at the start of the Foreign Language Banquet’s Olympic ceremonies. French Club ES OLE EE IIS TEE: DELLE The Brigadiers’ most unusual costumes (right) were worn at the opening of their field show and always got the audience's attention. Jenny Chapman and Melissa Brown (background, below) smile as they dance to “Louie, Louie” as part of the Baron Revue. “Walk Like an Egyptian” is the music as Cindy Ha- vener, Jenny Chapman, and Emily Current perform during basketball half-time. Adding some sparkle to the Brigade’s street show, the Brigadiers march in the Saturday parade at the DeKalb County Fair. Brigadiers FRONT ROW: Chris Mock, Susan Paradise, Renee Palubicki, Cindy Havener, Chris Mason, Melissa Brown, Janell Provines, Angie Woebbeking, Jenny Chapman. SECOND ROW: Jill Waters, Misty Bell, Jenny Detrick, Shelly Browand, Tammy Ellert, Linda Prosser, Beth Scranage, Sarah Grimm. SaaS OSLER LEE LEO _ Brigadiers Provide St yle, Sparkle — EE ST See NERO SES EE NEES SEE BEE SERS SN SS y) As every year for the Brigadiers, it all d P e rfo rm a nces started with the ever-so-nerve-racking O rr a Nf S week of try-outs in the spring. After per- forming in front of the panel consisting of we Mr. Karkosky, Mr. Campbell, and Miss °° Synesall, thirty girls went on to make up the Brigadier corps. Practice sessions started in the sum- mer as a new show was developed and put into motion. Then the ideas for the new costume look were developed. The bolts of material were bought and the mothers’ sewing machines went to full power. Although it was feared that the deadline would not be met, after many long nights, the last stitch was put into place. The look was like no other, a di- mension of art form that brought gasps of admiration from the audiences. During their field show, the Brigadiers were the story tellers for the selection of dramatic medieval European folk songs. The girls showed a wide range of feelings starting with the fear of superstition, go- ing on to joy and romance, and ending with a noble victory showing that good triumphs over evil. The show started with the intensity of the dark and mystic look of black-caped sorceresses and moved on to the brightly-colored, shimmering sol- diers and peasant girls. For the winter season’s floor shows, the Brigadiers gave an outstanding pre- game show to accompany the National Anthem. They also presented many half- time shows which were choreographed by the girls themselves. “Dancing on the Ceiling,” “Walk Like an Egyptian,” and Eli’s Coming” were just three of the songs that they used. A ONE NERO Sarah Grimm, Misty Bell, Chris Mock, and Chris Mason look serious as they perform to “Eli’s Com- ing” for the Baron Revue, presented March I4 and 15. Being careful not to drop a flag, the Brigadiers dem- onstrate good eye-hand coordination during their pre-basketball-game show. | Brigadiers As she lights the candle representing Service, Lisa Waiting for their next concessions customers to Brooks takes part in initiation ceremonies for new come along are Letterwinner members Tammy NHS members on April 26. Wolff and Tricia Schmidt. It’s Ladies Night in the concession stand as these workers (below) wait to hand out Pepsi, candy, pop corn, and hot dogs. NHS: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Paula Fike, Chris Franks, Lynda Cobbs, Mica Cole, Cheryl Barhydt, Julie Den- dinger, Amy Vose, Tim McKean, Jim Hummer, Stu- art Allison, Andrew Miller, Mark Gurtner. SECOND ROW: Laura Rupert, Jama Littlejohn, Rick Ludwig, Paul Rahe, Brett Henderson, Jason Carpenter, Bob Hardy, Tony Schiffli, Micah Hefty, Renee Smith, Lara Shultz. THIRD ROW: Cindy Cranor, Christi Caister, Susan Paradise, Julie Morrison, Susie Dilley, Tim Pancake, Robin Watson, Lana Seiler, Stacy Skelding, Julie Wolf, Erica Wallace. FOURTH ROW: Tamyra Rynearson, Lisa Brooks, Renee Leffel, Aimee Allison, Angie Drew, Gregg Lockwood, Jeff Maggin- nis, David Boyd, Kama Kugler, Todd Smith, Mat Bowers, Chris Blotkamp. FIFTH ROW: Jeff Funk, Natalie Reynolds, Holly Woodworth, Deanna Gaietto, Corey Alguire, Vonda Romine, Kristen Jackemeyer, Carrie Jordan, Jennifer Michael, Mi- chelle Jones, Anita Farmer, Jason Smith. NHS, Letterwinners Get Things Done Sk! CLUB: FRONT ROW: Thomas Kock, Frank Souder, Mike Houser, Chris Dove, Lana Seiler, Heather Rekeweg, Amy Brook, Jenny Byrum, Shan- non Hack. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Connie Myers, Jeff Warner, Dusty Ousley, Tracy Reinoehl, Mark Miller, Jetf Brosius, Josh Hower, Eric Tomaszewski, Ryan Winebrenner, Greg Metzger, Julie Geeting, Jeramy Cassady, Kerry Brock, Mrs. Don Myers. The three organizations on these two pages really have very little in common, except that each was formed for a very specific purpose. The Ski Club’s only purpose was to give its members a chance to go ski- ing. Each Thursday when there was a good snow cover in Michigan, club members climbed aboard a school bus for the trip to Timber Ridge. During their eight trips, there were no major injuries, not even a sprain. The presi- dent was Dusty Ousley and the trea- surer was Tim Petre. The purpose of the Letterwinners Club is to earn funds to help support the athletic department. To accom- plish this, they sold concessions at all of the girls and boys basketball games. An on-going Letterwinners project is buying the pictures of sectional champs to hang on the wall. They also purchased an Atec pitching machine for the softball team. Officers were President Stuart Allison, Vice-Presi- dent Tim McKean, and Secretar y-Trea- surer Jim Hummer. The primary purpose of the National Honor Society is to give recognition to those juniors and seniors who have achieved excellence in the four qualifi- cations of the Society: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. NHS activities are service oriented, as members acted as ushers for open house and graduation. They also con- ducted a food drive at Christmas time. Officers were President Chris Franks, Vice-President Mark Gurtner, Secre- tary Andy Miller, and Treasurer Candy Kessler. LIE ES EON a It’s over there. NHS member Jeff Magginnis helps a parent find her child’s classroom while serving as a ‘ guide at the Fall Open House. NHS, Ski Club FEA: FRONT ROW: Chris Egly, John Bry, Ann Lock. SECOND ROW: Amy Boger, Becky Barnhart, Amy Waddell, Renee LeRoy, Renee Laverghetta. 5A LRN a PS rN RR EN RR ER I aL ER IN SIS TU SE SEROTEC ROSES SRI ESR ER I | Students Against Dri ving Drunk, FEA poe a ani RC A Ss eae ce OL SA SNe eee Two very active groups at DHS are Students Against Driving Drunk and A re A Cc £. ve or OUpsS Future Educators in Action. SADD is the most unique programat es ceeererereerenpmer smi ae tian DHS — unique because it is the only oneanags i te | organization that allows students to help save lives. Three seniors were in charge of the SADD program: Jim Allen, Julia Morri- son, and Jenifer Reynolds. The spon- sors were Mrs. Tita Gordon and Mrs. Marilyn Gearhart. One of the special committees SADD organized traveled to elemen- tary and middle schools performing skits and talking to fifth and eighth graders about the SADD program. The eighth graders were then given a chance to buy SADD cards and con- tracts for life. SADD also awarded two scholar- ships to seniors and took a trip to Ce- dar Point Amusement Park. Under the supervision of President John Bry, Vice-President Julia Gorrell and Secretary-Treasurer Ann Lock, FEA sponsored numerous after-school FEA-staff get-togethers. The Elfie pro- gram was also popular. The Elfies kept teachers’ spirits high by sending them cards, gifts, etc. At Christmas time, FEA gave nursing home residents can- dy and music books. A “spring break” for FEA was a trip to Ball State University. FEA was also in charge of the “Teacher of the Month” program, which chose one teacher per month on the following criteria: good classroom organization, positive attitude, fairness, and they must have taught at DHS for more than one year. LEESON REO In order to raise money for their activities, SADD sponsored an after-game dance just before Christ- mas. Above, students enjoy themselves at the dance. a FEA, SADD | || Although SADD has a large membership, not every- one shows up for the meetings. Above are those attending one regular homeroom meeting. Doing some committee work for the FEA and mak- ing some decisions are Ann Lock, Chris Egly, Miss Judy Eisenhut, and Julia Gorrell. SADD had special groups that made presentations to middle school students. Above, Ami Winebrenner listens as plans are made. Meeting in the gym balcony for a SADD group get- ting ready for the middle school are Jenny Wlek- lenski, Dawn Brewer, Julie Amstutz, Stacy Brewer, and Stef Peterson. SADD, FEA FRONT ROW: Micah Hefty, Wayne Fry, Lisa Hefty, Scott Dunn, Brian Aschleman, Jon Hefty, Paul Go- ings, Brian Clifford, Ralph Clifford. SECOND ROW: Chris Heffley, Jeff Cook, Toby Walker, Paul Spra- gue, Jeff Mace, Sherry Smith, Jerry Smith, Nick Pranger, Tammy Berryhill, Todd Schowe. THIRD ROW: Mike Benbow, Chad Heffley, Jake Barnhart, Brad Haskins, Chad Delagrange, Jason Finn, Brian Handshoe, Aaron Hicks, Brian Schiffli, Francis Ham- man, Chris Mosley, Kevin Berryhill, David Pankop, Scott Foster, Randy Westbrook, Ryan David, Kirk Fee, Scott Nester, Mike Grimm. Spreading the FFA message to those viewing the Fair's Grand Finale parade on Saturday, members accompany the chapter's float. : _ SF; READING ; BUR; FFA vice-president Micah Hefty holds one of the many animals that were part of the Ag Day display at the Randy Deetz farm. Some of the 600 third graders who took the Ag Day farm tour listen as Chad Delagrange explains where milk comes from. FFA FHA: FRONT ROW: Chris Lyon, Vicki Jackson, Angi Davis, Chris Mock. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Betty Stomm, Angie Eldridge, Laura Brammer, Lavina Keen. Ne FHA, FFA Play Host To SNE EN I EE EER EO EE EATERS ESB RI A INES I SS SN SEE NOODLE LLL NOTES MIE Two very active student organiza- tions have the future in mind: for fu- ture homemakers and farmers. Bothof these clubs hosted district meetings in 1988. The Future Farmers of America chapter, under the guidance of Mr. Da- vid Gurtner, was always active. Mem- bers attended state and national con- ventions, and Lisa Hefty was named top leader at the state Leadership Camp. Scott Dunn was the district president and member of the state ex- ecutive committee. The FFA planted and harvested the school land lab, had a farm display at the fair, placed third in the State Trac- tor Trouble Shooting as a team and hosted about 600 of the county’s third graders on an Ag Day farm tour. Individual honors came to Todd Schowe, who was third in the state for Ag Mechanics Proficiency. Also com- peting on the state level were Micah Hefty in Production Demonstration, Scott Dunn in Leadership and Talent, and the Farm Business Management team. Officers of the FFA were President Scott Dunn, Vice-President Micah Hef- ty, Secretary Lisa Hefty, Treasurer Jon Hefty, Reporter Brian Aschleman, and Sentinel Chris Heffley. The Future Homemakers of America had the following officers: President Angie Davis, Vice-President Vicki Jackson, Treasurer Chris Mock. Among the activities of the FHA was a continuation of their adopt-a-grand- parent program at Betz Nursing Home, hosting the district convention, at- tending the state convention at India- napolis, and holding a Spring Banquet. Through their fund-raising activities, they were able to purchase some small equipment for the foods department. | The DeKalb FHA chapter was responsible for bring- | ing food from Switzerland to the District Conven- ) tion that they hosted, as Mrs. Stomm’s tag indi- cates. FHA SPEECH TEAM: FRONT ROW: Holly Outland, Cindy Cranor, Dawn VanAllen, Bruce Buttermore, Linda Slone, Dave Kennedy, Cora Schonefeld, Paul Dapp, Rod Tester, Miss Marcia Rosene. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Sue Orr, Jason Mutzfeld, Ray Noragon, Jason Whittington, Andy Miller, Roberta Wurm, Paul Rahe, Nan Roe, Corinna Stoops, Tamyra Rynearson, Bob Hardy, Mrs. Josie Weber. See TE eee REE NN ETN Om The Speech Team experienced another successful year. Although they started h N G e Cc ye O 1} a M eC eC f slowly with an eighth place finish at Peru, they came on strong — placing second at = LaPorte, just one point out of first place, and at North Side. They finished third at both Northrop and Snider. The Ft. Wayne sectional also saw the locals finishing third, with 16 of the 20 Barons taking part qualifying to advance to the regional. Five of them then went on to state, where Paul Rahe placed eighth in U.S. Extemp. Other state qualifiers were Jason Mutzfeld, Bruce Buttermore, Linda Slone, and Bob Hardy. Individually there were a number of Barons who placed well in the nine invita- tional meets. Fourteen of them placed in the top two finishers in their event at least once. Paul Dapp had the best record, finishing either | or 2 five times. Jason Mutzfeld and Andy Miller each had three seconds and a first, and Paul Rahe fin- ished second four times. Others who finished either | or 2 three times were Tamyra Rynearson, Cora Schonefeld, and David Kennedy. Ray Nor- agon finished first two times, and John Bry, Bruce Buttermore, Renee Leffel, Ro- berta Wurm, and Dawn VanAllen had one finish in either first or second place. Several team members also took part in the District contest to try to qualify for Nationals. Paul Rahe and Bob Hardy in U.S. Extemp were our top finishers. Activities of the Speech Team (also called Forensics) were coordinated by the Executive Council, composed of Paul Rahe, Tamyra Rynearson, Bruce Butter- more, and Roberta Wurm. Congratulations, Bruce! Paul Rahe hands Bruce But- termore the ribbon he has just won for Drama at the DeKalb Invitational Speech Meet. (30 Speech Team We can dream, can't we? Bruce Buttermore and Linda Slone, state qualifiers, pose with the trophy that will go to the first place team in the state. As the othe top finishers in the Foreign Extemp competition applaud, Renee Leffel receives her rib- bon from Tamyra Rynearson. On November 14, when DHS hosted an invitational meet, our halls were filled with students from other schools. Below, they check the posted results. TNTERP Pree Speech Team | : | BARON SHIELD SECOND SEMESTER: FRONT ROW: Aaron Hicks, David Figgins, Nicole Freed, Collette Gilbert, Chris Mock, Gina Tucker, Janell McMaken, Sharmon Bock. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Dorothy He- minger, Tara Ober, Stacy Guinn, Jody Kelham, Brad Steinman, Cy Dillinger, Kris Levy, Jol ynn Houghton, Annette Young, Tara Wasson. NOT PICTURED: Brian McCoy, Scott Dunn. SL eS ee Sa Student Publicat tions Ke eep Student publications at DHS are the f, rai newspaper, the Baron Shield, and, of Ee ovre yearbook, the Saber. B ad ht On) S In N OF, mM e The newspaper tried to keep stu- dents, faculty, and the community in- formed about school activities and to give students a chance to express their opinions. The Editor-in-Chief of the Baron Shield was Chris Mock. She was ably assisted by Collette Gilbert and Gina Tucker, Assistant Editors; Brian Mc- Coy, Business Manager; and Brad Steinman, Lay-out Manager. The staff researched, photographed, wrote, typed, and arranged for the publica- tion of the nine issues comprising the twenty-first volume of the Baron Shield. The newspaper staff purchased sev- eral new pieces of equipment including a computer, a daisy-wheel printer, an automatic headliner, and a light table. The first four issues were printed by the graphic arts department, and the rest were printed in local commercial print shops. The last two issues were different in that they were folded rather than stapled in the corner. The 1988 Saber was produced by stu- dents in the Journalism Yearbook class. Staff members planned the orga- nization of the book, arranged for the photographing of seniors and under- classmen, contacted potential adver- tisers, wrote copy and picture cap- tions, took and printed pictures, designed the cover, and prepared the layouts for this yearbook. Serving on the staffs of both student publications was Brad Steinman, seen here studying a layout for the school newspaper. Publications BARON SHIELD FIRST SEMESTER: FRONT ROW: Col- lette Gilbert, Chris Mock, Gina Tucker, Janell McMaken. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Dorothy Heminger, Jody Kelham, Brad Steinman, Cy Dillinger, Bobbi Rowan, Susan McDaniel. NOT PICTURED: Ken Allen, Gary Woods, Keith Jennings, Michelle Collins, Dawn Barth, Jeff Warner, Marc Lewis, Kris Christlieb, Kim Sprague, Corey Davis, Pat Wisner, Anne Woodcox, Shannon Weilbaker, Scott Dunn, Brian McCoy. Gathering the news is an important job for any journalist. Left, Ginger Rottger is interviewed by Jody Kelham for a story in the next issue of the newspaper. SABER STAFF: FRONT ROW: Grant Webb, Beth Kapp, Pam Todd, Lisa Davidson, Anne Scranage. SECOND ROW: Babette Wessel, Brandi Wren, Brad Steinman, Jeremy Miller, Julie Amstutz. Publications Sports Division Giving new dimensionos to the art of scoring in the state of Indiana was Machelle Joseph (22), who av- eraged 35 points a game. Machelle was named to the Indiana All-Star team to play the Kentucky All- Stars. ivision Q wh i 9 oy Cheerleaders of the future seem to be _As the sun starts to set, the freshman enjoying themselves as they ride the football cheerleaders are ready for float in the Fair parade. the game to start. Go Big Red! The reserve cheerleaders Is cheerleading fun? Dawn VanAllen (left) perform one of their routines seems to be enjoying herself as she for a junior varsity game. leads a chant. Cheerleaders The varsity cheerleaders perform a mount during the NEIAC tourney at Fort Wayne’s Coliseum. Cheerleading seems glam- orous to many people. But in reality, there are many hours of practice that go into work- ing out the routines and chants so that it all will look smooth and coordinated when it is time to perform in front of the football or basketball crowd. In order to spend this responsibility, DHS chooses two complete squads of cheer- leaders, one for football and one for basketball. Each squad is subdivided into freshman, reserve, and varsity levels. Preparation for the cheer- leaders started with their attendance at a week-long camp at Ball State University along with other squads from Indiana and surrounding states, where the reserve FALL (Top picture): FRONT ROW: (Freshmen) Cathy Murray, Nicole Far- rington, Carrie Raver, Laurie Den- dinger. SECOND ROW: (Reserves) Mi- chelle Schowe, Staci Joseph, Holli Days, Chris Woods, Heather Schiffli. THIRD ROW: (Varsity) Kathy Jo McNeer, Robin Watson, Laura Ritchie, Danielle VanAllen, Lisa Holmes. heorleading Squad Boott School Shinit squad won an award for spirit. In the fall the girls spon- sored a cheerleading clinic, held on a Saturday, to help girls from the elementary schools learn more about the finer points of cheerleading. They also sponsored a float in the Saturday parade of the Fair. To raise funds for uni- forms, the girls sold conces- sions at several freshman and reserve football games. A highlight of the year came when the combined var- sity squad placed first in the annual competition at Garrett, an honor which had eluded them in recent years. Sponsoring the cheerlead- ers for 1987-88 was Mr. Jed Freels, a teacher at the middle school. WINTER: FRONT ROW: (Freshmen), Jennifer Wleklinski, Carleen Lau, Julie McKean, Angie Mason. SECOND ROW: (Reserves) Cindy Jarrett, Lisa Forrest, Annette Young, Debbie Bush, Kim Speer. THIRD ROW: (Varsity) Lynda Cobbs, Bobbi Rowan, Erica Wal- lace, Dawn VanAllen, Becky Barnett. It’s not a very glamorous sport, it takes a lot of hard work, and the runners get very little recognition. But there were those dedicated few who helped to make the cross country team’s season productive. They finished with an 8-3 record, but didn’t fare as well in special meets as some past teams have, placing only fourth in sectional and sev- enth in the regional. Leading the team through most of the season was Chris Dove, whose best time of 16:40 was recorded at the sectional meet, where he placed fourth. Dove placed first in the soph- omore race at the Northrop In- vitational. The second fastest time was turned in by Mark Schou- del when he covered the FRONT ROW: Aaron Maugherman, Josh Buzzard, Danny Brumbaugh, Clayton Schnelker, Dari West, Dan Harper. SECOND ROW: Scott Boger, ong Distance Running hk Not Glamorous course of the Manchester Invi- tational in 17:09, closely fol- lowed by Doug Camp’s best time of 17:I2, recorded in the NEIAC meet at Shoaff Park in Ft. Wayne. Paul Richardson was close behind them both with his best time of 17:14, scored in the sectional. Rounding out the varsity were Scott Boger, whose best time was 17:19; Tom Fischer, with a personal best of 17:45; and Doug Randol, whose 17:53 clocking at Manchester was his season’s best. The runners on the reserve team worked hard to improve their times, with freshman Dan Harper showing an improvement of 4 minutes and 43 seconds. Coaching the Barons for his first year in cross country was Charles Barnum. Doug Camp, Chris Dove, Mark Schou- del, Chad Wolff. THIRD ROW: Tom Fischer, Paul Richardson, Bryan Sorg, Doug Randol, Dirk Andres. Chris Dove, left, takes aim at the Elk- Headed for a time of 17:43 in the hart Memorial runner ahead of himas — Snider Classic at Shoaff Park is Doug they both turn a corner. Camp, below. Columbia City Carroll 38 19 Angola 44 49 Eastside 44 66 Garrett 44 135 Prairie Heights 44 150 Hamilton 44 196 Huntington 38 23 Snider 20 39 Elmhurst 15 50 Norwell Hokum Karem — 7th Northrop Invit. — 7th West Noble Invit. — 7th Snider Classic — 7th Manchester Invit. — 12th NEIAC — 4th Sectional — 4th Regional — 7th Still in the pack, Bryan Sorg (32) strides out in the Freshman-Sopho- more race at Manchester. Mark Schoudel (44) reaches out to try | Making the turn at Shoaff Park is re- to join the pack ahead of him at the — serve runner Chad Wolff, who placed Manchester Invitational. 4th for the Barons. E Cross Country Pioneers and trail blazers! A pioneer is one who bravely leads the way for those who are to follow. 1987 was the first year of girls golf at DHS and six brave young ladies went out for the team and stuck with it even though they did not win a single match. For most of these pioneers, it was the first taste of competitive sports. Sylvia Southern led the team through most of the season with a 9-hole average of 606. She had improved by the sec- tional so much that she shot a 93-53-106 for 18 holes. Nicole Detrick, whose nine hole aver- CROSS COUNTRY: Nancy Wellman, Leigh Bard, Amy Palmer, Amy Brook. age was 61.6, also did well at sectional with a 56-56-I 2 score. The team finished fifth in the conference. The girls cross country team experienced a difficult year. Since five runners are needed to compile a team score, the four girls runners were forced to compete as in- dividuals, which made motiva- tion a most difficult factor. The girls were led through most of the season by Nancy Wellman. All of them showed determination and dedication to make it through the long running season. Their coach was Mark Herndon. GOLF: Nicole Detrick, Sylvia Southern, Lynn Brown, Katy Southern, Angie Kel- leher, Coach Russ Smith. Not Pictured: Tammy Buss. Team leader Sylvia Southern prepares to tee off on Greenhurst’s tenth hole for a practice round. Senior Amy Palmer strives to stay ahead of the following runners at the Manchester Invitational. (0-8 Dek East Noble 284 Wawasee 284 New Haven 256 Bishop Dwenger 256 Columbia City 259 Homestead 259 East Noble 254 Bishop Dwenger 255 Sectional — 498 (9th) Practice makes perfect, as everyone Junior Nancy Wellman, above, takes knows, so Lynn Brown works on chip- part in the Snider Classic. Nancy ping onto the practice green. earned her third varsity cross coun- try letter. Golf, Cross Country The Baron defense uses a time out As Phil Stevens (31), right, turns up the called to help them get their signals __ field, he watches the approaching de- straight and catch their breath. fenders. (4. Carroll Hi New Haven 13 East Noble Angola 14 Lakeland 19 Bellmont 8 Columbia City 6 Garrett 2 Sectional Fast Noble O As Tom Findley (30) throws a block, David Oster (20), to the right, breaks quarterback Jim Hummer takes aim. up the middle against East Noble. Os- Hummer passed for 943 season yards. ter had 192 total season yards. Varsity Football It’s tough to be the defend- ing State Champs. The leaders from the championship team have graduated and every op- ponent takes added pleasure in beating you. So the 1988 Bar- ons faced a big challenge that they were not always able to meet, ending the year 4-5 and in a tie for sixth in the NEIAC. Although they averaged about 25 yards a game more than the opposition, the 1988 Barons were not the intimidat- ing force that the 1987 team was. Leading the offensive unit, quarterback Jim Hummer completed 47 percent of his 165 passes for 943 yards, 8 in- terceptions, and 8 touch- downs. Tom Findley and Phil Stephens were the workhorses on rushing, each carrying the ball 136 times. Findley gained 474 yards and Stevens, 216 FRONT ROW: Managers Chelsea Eber- ly, Cindy Jarrett, Lana Seiler, Traci Schlosser, Julie Dendinger, Lori Dennison, Linda Slone, Kerry Chor- penning, Stacy Skelding, Erica Wal- lace. SECOND ROW: Manager Matt Myers, Sean Camp, Tim McKean, Steve Storms, Mike Schmidt, Lance Timberlin, Jim Hummer, Kevin Halli- day, Stu Allison, Phil Stevens, Todd Cool, trainer Tom Kessler. THIRD ROW: Ass’t Coach Dick Boyd, Jeff Griggs, Todd Walters, Chad Dela- grange, Kevin Geeting, Todd Duval, Chris Crager, Kevin Sorg, Bryan Young, Brent Warfield, Jim Allen. Fol Frow Glory yards. Although he had only 8 rush- es, Stu Allison, usually a re- ceiver, had the longest rush — for 47 yards. He caught 22 passes for a total of 338 yards and 4 touchdowns. Defensive leaders included Lance Timberlin with 36 solo tackles, 62 assists, and 3 fum- ble recoveries. Jeff Griggs had 46 solo tackles and broke up 10 passes. Brett Henderson and Todd Cool each had 3 pass interceptions. Named to the Conference First team were Stu Allison (tight end), Jeff Griggs (def. back), and Tim McKean (Snap- per on special teams). Second team members were Jim Hum- mer (quarterback), Layton John (wide receiver), Mike Schmidt (lineman), and Lance Timberlin (linebacker). FOURTH ROW: Ass’t Coach Dave Schlemmer, Terrie Blackburn, Brett Henderson, Layton John, Brian Hen- derson, Che Quinonez, Kyle Schlosser, Bill Snavley, Jake Barnhart, Tony Schiffli, Dave Oster, Wes Cox, Mark Diehl, Cal Bowers, Coach Dale Hum- mer, Ass’t Coach Mark Newlin. FIFTH ROW: Ass’t Coach Ron Kock, Thad Nixon, Tom Findley, Darrin John, Matt Miller, Scott Thomas, Stan Shipe, Erik Weber, Adam Vogel, Kirk Sells, Bryan Bergner, Josh Hower, Dan Hughart, Ken Jones, Ross Quaintance, Matt Pe- ters, Jeff Bell. wehhunen, Resowes Have Winning Habit The freshman and junior varsity teams in volleyball and football had outstanding years. The freshmen, especial- ly, did well with the football team being undefeated at 8-O and the volleyball team losing only 3 of its 16 games. The two junior varsity squad had a combined record of 19-8. The reserve football team, under Coac h Dave Schlemmer, had a 5-2 year. Offensively, the team was quarterbacked by Erik Weber, with Thad Nix- on being the leading rusher. A strong point for the jv’s was their defensive backfield. The freshman football team overpowered its opponents, winning all of its games and shutting out four teams. The TOP: RESERVE: Front Row: Lisa Char- lesworth, Jenny Young, Anna Holben, Tammy Wolff, Julie McKean. Second Row: Coach Dawn Jones, Tara Lint, Amy Weaver, Shelly Rugman, Missy Crager, Candy Rodgers. most exciting game, the final one of the season, was against Columbia City, also undefeat- ed at the time. Down at half- time, the Barons stormed back to a rainsoaked victory in the second half. The freshman volleyball team’s 13-3 record included winning championships in the Prairie Heights Invitational and the Homestead Freshman Tourney. The junior varsity also was successful. Top per- formers included Missy Crager with 8! kills. The lead- ing setters were Candy Rod- gers and Tammy Wolff. Lead- ing servers were Lisa Charlesworth with 132 points scored on her serves and Shelly Rugman with 37 aces. LOWER: FRESHMEN: Front Row: Den- ise Swogger, Stef Schlosser, Joy Kroemer, Brandy Saucedo, Tania DeWitt. Second Row: Nellie Havey, Kara Ransom, Amy Weaver, Kerri Quickery, Julie McKean, Coach Mark Fisher. Showing she also has skill at the net is Shelly Rugman, who had 37 serving aces for the junior varsity. se As her teammates stand by, Missy Crager prepares to power the ball over the net. Crager had 81 kills. FOOTBALL RESERVES (3-2) Dek 13 6 42 28 20 20 6 New Haven East Noble Angola Garrett Homestead Carroll Columbia City FRESHMEN (8-0) Lakeland Homestead Concordia East Noble Garrett Bellmont Angola Columbia City VOLLEYBALL RESERVES Matt Peters (12) leads the way (above) Ee) for Tracy Joseph against East Noble's ehUruBbusco 15-12, 15-9 freshmen, while (left) Che Quinonez Garroll 15-4, 0-15, gains ground in the reserve game 15-10 against Angola. Prairie Heights 15-6, 16-14 Concordia , 15-8, 15-10 Snider 9-15, 15-13, 15-7 Westview 15-4, 15-7 Northrop 15-13, 15-8 Eastside 15-1, 15-7 Leo 14-16, 16-14, 15-12 Central Noble 15-6, 7-15, 7-15 East Noble 15-9, 15-9 Bellmont 12-15, 12-15 New Haven I-I5, IIS Homestead 15-6, 15-6 Fremont 15-10, 15-2 Angola 15-7, 15-4 Garrett 15-8, 15-4 Columbia City 14-16, 2-15 Homestead 13-15, 15-8, 9-15 East Noble 15-12, 13-15, I-IS FRESHMEN (13-3) Carroll 15-8, 15-5 Lakeland 9-15, 15-12, 15-3 Prairie Heights 5-15, 7-15 Concordia 12-15, 10-15 Snider 15-9, 12-15, 15-11 Freshman Amy Weaver uses her Fremont 14-16, 15-1 height and jumping ability to block the 19-12 Northwood 15-8, 15-8 Dal back ever ihe uct Prairie Heights 215, 15-13, 17-15 Northrop 3-15, 15-13, 6-15 East Noble 15-5, 3-15, 15-11 Fremont 10-15, 15-1, 15-11 Angola 15-6, 13-15, 15-4 Garrett 15-7, 15-13 East Noble 15-4, 15-10 Homestead 15-7, 15-5 Bellmont 15-10, 15-8 ee nanan tae 0 rs am FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Front Row: — ters, Chad Carper, Tom Allison, Rob ley, Chad Sorg, Bob Wiley, Cal Bow- Matt Bishop, Eric Sanders, Dennis Marks, Mgrs. Kelly Franks and Stef ers, Mark McAninch, Nick Mason, Spratt, Scott Pettis, Tim Storms, Aar- Schlosser. Second Row: Jeff Bell, Tim Nate Pulver, Keith Secrest, Coaches on Husted, Tyler Barhydt, Matt Pe- Storms, Brent McDonald, Bryon Bai- Jim Weber, Tom Blackburn. Frosh, Reserves Varsily Volleyball (24-8) 15-4, 15-8 Churubusco Carroll 15-8, 14-16, 10-15 Prairie Heights 15-5, 14-16, 7-15 Concordia 15-I, 15-6 Snider 9-15, 4-15 Westview 15-9, 15-3 Northrop 8-15, 15-8, 8-15 Eastside 15-13, 15-4 Leo 15-10, 15-4 Central Noble 15-I, 15-1 Concord 15-9, 15-4 New Prairie 15-4, 15-O Snider 9-15, 3-15 East Noble 15-10, 15-2 South Adams 15-1, 15-1 New Haven 14-16, 8-15 Fremont 15-6, 15-O Angola 15-3, 15-3 Garrett 15-4, 15-8 South Side 9-15, 15-6, 15-8 North Miami 15-4, 13-15, 13-15 Garrett 15-2, 13-15, 15-3 West Noble 15-9, 15-12 Bluffton 15-4, 15-3 Bellmont 15-7, 15-2 Homestead 15-8, 15-5 Columbia City 15-8, 15-13 Hamilton 15-3, 15-7 Angola 15-1, 15-3 Garrett 15-12, 15-12 Bishop Luers I5-Il, 15-13 Snider 14-16, 10-15 One of the team’s top hitters, Lori Pomeroy, above, passes the ball. She also had 4Il serving aces. “Let's see your return get past us” seems to be the attitude of Heather Rekeweg and Machelle Joseph, right. Varsity Volleyball Prep-of-the-year Machelle Joseph (Top. Left) hopes to place the ball be- yond the opponent's block. Heather Rekeweg extends herself to return the ball. Rekeweg had 94 kills and 29 stuffs for the season. Look what we won! Lynda Cobbs holds the sectional trophy high for all to see. Continuing tradition from the past, the varsity volleyball team again won the sectional crown on the way to a 24-8 season. Three of the eight losses were to eventual state champ Snider. The team also won the Whitko Invitational and were runner-ups in the Concord In- vitational. Their 6-1 record in the NEIAC gave them second place in the conference. The team had a balanced at- tack and outstanding serving. Leading the team in hitting were Machelle Joseph (252 kills), Lori Pomeroy (15), Tisha Yarlot (Il2), Lynda Cobbs (108), and Heather Rekeweg (94). Top servers, with their aces were Yarlot (53), Lisa Hefty (45) Joseph (43), Pomeroy (41), and Cobbs (36). On the defensive side, the team showed good teamwork FRONT ROW: Mgr. Stacy Groff, Ma- chelle Joseph, Lisa Hefty, Missy Lock- wood, Beth Aschliman, Lynda Cobbs, Megrs. Lisa Peilstocker and Holly Out- land. SECOND ROW: Coach Chris Lik- with the top blockers being Cobbs (39 stuffs), Joseph (38 stuffs), and Rekeweg (29 stuffs). Named the Evening Star’s Prep-of-the-Year and NEIAC first team, Machelle Joseph compiled some impressive stats. In spiking, she was good 86 percent of the time and had a 45 kill percentage. Jo- seph also established new school records for most kills in a season and in a career. Lisa Hefty was the other first team selection in the conference. Her 54I assists es- tablished a new school record. In setting, Hefty was perfect 87 percent of the time and 98 percent of her serves were good, with I5 percent being aces. Lori Pomeroy and Lynda Cobbs were named to the NEIAC second team. ens, Candy Rodgers, Tisha Yarlot, Heather Rekeweg, Lori Pomeroy, Shelly Rugman, Angie Quickery, Tara Stayer, Asst. Coaches Dawn Jones and Mark Fisher. Another winning season was posted by the boys’ tennis team, equaling their 9-7 mark of the previous year. The re- serve netmen earned a fine II- 3 record for themselves. Although Coach Tim Koehl sometimes shuffled his lineup looking for the best combina- tion, Senior Gregg Lockwood usually drew the heavy re- sponsibility of playing at the number one singles slot. Lock- wood had an 8-IO season. Jun- jor Chad Weimer and Jamie Bonecutter were usually rotat- ed at the second and third sin- gles seeds. Weimer had an II-8 mark, while Bonecutter’s record was |2-7. Rounding out the varsity and usually playing doubles were juniors Todd Muzzillo (Il- 6) and Jeff Warner (10-5), sophomore Kevin Neumann (10-7), and senior exchange student Thomas Koch (9-3). The Barons lost in the sec- tional semifinal round to Leo 2-3 after defeating Howe Mili- tary 5-0. They placed fifth in the NEIAC with a 3-4 confer- ence record. Gregg Lockwood was voted to the second team in the NEIAC and Jamie Bonecutter and Todd Muzzillo received conference honorable mention recognition. The DeKalb Invitational was won by Norwell for the second year in a row, with Mike Brown of Norwell as the Num- ber One Singles Champion. Fast Noble finished second and Jay County was third. The Barons placed sixth in the eight team field, with their best finish being fourth place by Todd Muzzillo and Rod Tes- ter at number two doubles. VARSITY TENNIS (top): Front Row: Mark Miller, Kevin Neumann, Chad Weimer, Thomas Koch. Second Row: Gregg Lockwood, Jeff Warner, Coach Tim Koehl, Todd Muzillo, Jamie Bone- cutter. RESERVE TENNIS: Front Row: Paul Rav- er, Shane Crager, Greg Boyd, Rex Rountree, Greg Wallace, Nathan McNabb, Matt Hoham. Second Row: Coach Tim Koehl, Greg Metzger, Dusty Ousley, Jeramy Cassady, Trent Stuckey, Brian Wright, Brad Wright. Hitting from behind the baseline, Todd Muzzillo watches as his return shot goes over the net. Warming up before a match, ex- Jeff Warner (left) uses both hands to change student Thomas Kock ap- power the ball. Warner had al0-5 sea- _ proaches the net. Kock was 9-3 on the son for the Barons. year. Central Noble East Noble Carroll South Adams New Haven Leo Concordia Bellmont Lakeland Angola Harding Homestead Bluffton Columbia City Howe Military Leo 3 (a) 3 5 oO 3 2 Ey, 4 2 4 (@] 4 4 5 2 wWO NW WWHOUNOOWNSd Playing at number one singles, Gregg —_ Doubles player Mark Miller goes back Lockwood (left) places a forehand to return a lob from his opponent. shot over the net. Boys’ Tennis “It was the best of times; it was the worst of times.” The varsity season was a combina- tion of both. Although they ended the regular season with a 6-l4 record, they won the Garrett sectional and sur- prised nearly everyone by de- feating Elmhurst in the region- al before losing to Bishop Dwenger in the regional finals. On the offensive side of the ledger, the Barons shot 44.2 percent from the field. They outshot their opponents on three point shots — 39.8 com- pared to 28.5 percent — and free throws — 71.6 compared to 68 percent. Four players shot over fifty percent on two point shots: Jeff Reese (53.9), Jody Wiedenhoeft (53.1), Bruce Fuhrer (51.8), and Todd Muzzillo (50). Ben Haney was close behind at 49.5 percent. Contributing to the free VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Mgr. Matt Myers, Todd McAfee, Mi- cah Hefty, Jody Wiedenhoeft, Jason Smith, Mgr. Rocky Foster. SECOND ROW: Jeff Reese, Greg Lantz, Erik egioual Trip Caps I0-15 Coakou throw percentage were three players who shot over eighty percent: Jeff Reese (88.8), John Ulm (85.2), and Jason Smith (84.6). The Barons shot over fifty percent in seven games in- cluding all three of their wins in the sectional. However, their best percentage of 58.8 was against Bishop Dwenger in the regional. Unfortunately Dwenger took eleven more shots and scored 61.2 percent of the time. Rebounding was a problem for the Barons as they were outrebounded 716 to 631. Top rebounders were Haney (92), Erik Weber (90), Jeff Reese (88), and Bruce Fuhrer (85). Micah Hefty had 78 assists and Greg Lantz had 32 steals to lead the team in those ar- eas. Weber, John Ulm, Head Coach Jan Da- vid. THIRD ROW: Asst. Coaches Tim Koehl and Bert Bush, Vince Wells, Stu- art Allison, Ben Haney, Bruce Fuhrer, Asst. Coach Jim Weber. As Bruce Fuhrer (32) watches, the Elmhurst player tries in vain to block the shot of Jeff Reese (34). Moving in to help rebound is John Ulm _ The seniors happily raise the sectional (40) after Jody Wiedenhoeft (20) trophy after wins over Garrett, East- takes a shot against Eastside. side, and Leo. Northrop Garrett 68 6 Concordia 75 8] East Noble 59 72 Angola EY 38 Snider 43 64 Eastside 60 47 Columbia City 68 62 Bellmont 47 74 New Haven 7I 74 Bluffton 78 61 Goshen 50 60 Homestead 49 82 North Side 56 83 South Adams 6l 63 Columbia City (OT) 52 58 Carroll 56 70 Bellmont 7I 69 Huntington North 56 82 Garrett 56 at Eastside 78 70 Leo 64 59 Elmhurst 75 69 Bishop Dwenger Oops! Pardon me! Ben Haney twists — The Bellmont player seems to know his shot toward the basket in the Bar- that Erik Weber is a step ahead of him ons’ exciting regional win. and on his way to the basket. Basketball Sophomore Aaron Maugherman (52), who averaged 3.4 points for the soph- omore team, takes a shot at the bas- ket. After working his way in close to the basket, Jeff Kessler (20) hopes that the ball will go in. Northrop Garrett 55 3 Concordia 54 62 East Noble 57 42 Angola 65 37 Snider 54 4l Angola 59 4] Columbia City 32 30 Eastside 57 36 New Haven 53 47 Bluffton 54 46 Goshen 37 39 Homestead 35 6 North Side 42 3 South Adams 47 30 Columbia City 44 25 Carroll 60 47 Bellmont 50 34 Huntington North Sophowores (6-3) Angola Homestead 37 48 Garrett 51 33 Eastside 38 3! Northrop 52 34 Homestead 4l 39 Angola 48 43 Snider 37 38 Bellmont Woodlan Carroll 48 56 New Haven 25 43 Eastside 6l 38) Concordia 4 44 Bishop Luers 46 56 Leo 58 34 Garrett 52 33 Angola 43 27 Homestead 56 43 Northrop 60 40 East Noble 32 43 Columbia City 32 29 Homestead 53 44 Columbia City 32 34 Prairie Heights 46 27 Bishop Dwenger 51 48 Snider (OT) 46 44 Bellmont Shooting 54 percent on his field goals, Nick Keller (12) displays a unique shooting style. Vince Wells is very closely guarded as he tries to power the ball into the basket for the reserve team. Basketball Playing for the junior varsity against Eastside, Brad Woodcox tallies two more points for the Barons. RESERVES: (Top,.Right): FRONT ROW: Mgr. Rick Ludwig, Scott Price, Trent Stuckey, Wes Oswalt, Rob Dobson, Ja- mie Back, Mgr. Jim Benson. SECOND ROW: Todd McAfee, Jason Smith, Ron Schuller, Brad Woodcox, Vincent Wells. THIRD ROW: Sophomore Coach Tim Koehl, Aaron Maugherman, Duke Liddell, Brian Bergner, Scott Tarlton, Brad Wright, Todd Muzzilo, Reserve Ceach Bert Bush. FRESHMEN (Lower Right): FRONT ROW: Mgr. Ryan Deignan, Scott Pettis, Jim Leslie, Chad Wolff, Jeff Kessler. SECOND ROW: Matt Bish- op, Tracy Joseph, Stuart Kruse, Matt Peters, Brian Wright, Ivor Finnegan. THIRD ROW: Nick Kel- ler, Nate Pulver, Chad Sorg, Bryon Bailey, Coach Jim Pickett. 4 a Cig NEIAC Champs Bocowes IV Habit Conference champs five years in a row! That’s the proud record of the junior var- sity and Coach Bert Bush, who have been 36-4 in the NEIAC through the past five years. Their 18-2 record is the second best in school history. The re- serve team also won their own holiday tourney. This record was truly the result of a team effort as they averaged 49.4 points per game while holding the opponents to 36.8, a new school defensive record. The tough defense is also evident in the average of almost eleven steals per game. As a team the j.v. averaged 67 percent from the foul line and 45 percent from the field. Meanwhile, things went nearly as well for the sopho- more team under Coach Tim Koehl, which compiled a 6-3 record. Their leading scorer ) WO EKA RIALS | ) GAS, 2 was Scott Price, who averaged 10.4 points per game for 94 to- tal points. Others who helped the cause and their total points were Ron Schuller (76), Jamie Back (49) and Trent Stuckey (44). On the other hand, the freshmen, under Coach Jim Pickett’s guidance, were Il and 8. Several players contributed to this success. Bryon Bailey averaged 9.I points per game and was second in rebounds (79). Nick Keller, who aver- aged 7.| points, was 34 percent in shooting from the field. Leading in assists (67) and steals (34) was Tracy Joseph, followed by Matt Bishop with 43 and 30 respectively. Matt Peters was the leading fresh- man rebounder with 83. The freshman B team was 10-2, losing only to Carroll and Concordia by one point each. There were many positive things about the Lady Barons’ season, but it ended sooner than they had hoped with a loss to Woodlan in the section- al semifinals, thereby losing a chance for a rematch with Snider, the eventual state champ, whom they had de- feated early in the season. Although much of the media attention was focused on Ma- chelle Joseph, named to Pa- rade’s second team, she had a lot of support from her team- mates. Lori Pomeroy and Amy Weaver were both forces in- side, pulling down 155 and II7 rebounds respectively. They both also shot over 50 percent from the field. Joseph led the state with a scoring average of 35 points per game — for a school FRONT ROW: Mgr. Tina Wolff, Renee Smith, Candy Rodgers, Tammy Wolff, Mgr. Malinda Dickson. SECOND ROW: Amy Weaver, Missy Crager, Angie Quickery, Machelle Joseph, Lisa Hef- record of 736 points and 1,633 career points. She also led the team in assists (80), steals (73), and three point field goals (Il). Sharing the duties at the guard position were Tina Men- ier and Lisa Hefty. Menier had 74 assists, 53 steals, and 109 points while Hefty had 38 as- sists, 47 steals, and 165 points. Senior Karmen Schuller also contributed to the team, al- though slowed down by previ- ous knee surgery, with her de- fensive skills and steady play. The Lady Barons were ranked sixteenth in the state at the end of the season. They won their own holiday tourney and the NEIAC tourney. Their 7-1 regular season conference record placed them second in the league. ty, Tina Menier. THIRD ROW: Ass't. Coaches Sara Wyss and Barb Oneal, Karmen Schuller, Lori Pomeroy, Mgr. Tom Kessler, Coach Gary Daub. Senior Karmen Schuller proudly cuts her share of the Coliseum nets after winning the NEIAC tourney. Lori Pomeroy (34) takes a high per- As Amy Weaver sets a screen against centage shot. Pomeroy scored on 51 New Haven, Lisa Hefty (J 2) prepares percent of her shots for the season. to move to the basket. Varsity Baskelboll I8-3 Woodlan Harding 90 58 Snider 5 47 New Haven 65 53 Garrett 69 53 Angola 78 49 Carroll 83 43 Homestead 50 38 South Adams 86 40 Leo 59 7I Hamilton 65 34 Prairie Heights 45 44 Columbia City 57 47 New Haven 60 Sy Homestead Hil 47 Bluffton 14 Yi East Noble 64 40 Bellmont 79 46 Columbia City 4l 48 Hamilton 6l 42 Woodlan Sailing thrugh the air, Tina Menier Always closely guarded, Miss Basket- prepares to launch the ball at the bas-__ ball candidate, Machelle Joseph looks ket against Homestead. for an opening against New Haven. Basketball Trying to dribble past her opponent is Julie Whittington (42), who scored 80 points for the freshmen. Junior Varsity (14-2) As the Columbia City player guards her, Tammy Wolff (12) arches her shot at the basket. Opp Woodlan 19 22 Harding 32 5 Snider 4] 32 New Haven 42 16 Garrett 43 Ig Angola 30 25 Carroll 38 20 Homestead 47 26 South Adams 50 I! Leo 42 26 East Noble 42 15 Columbia City 43 36 Bluffton 40 12 East Noble 44 32 Bellmont 32 19 Columbia City 24 33 Freshen (9-6) Woodlan Carroll ae} 20 Columbia City 23 61 Prairie Heights 34 36 New Haven 29 24 Garrett 36 32 Leo 3 13 Lakeland 2 20 Leo 53 6 Homestead 23 15 New Haven 2 30 Angola 24 20 Leading scorer for the junior varsity Woodlan 3 35 was Missy Crager (24), who averaged Homestead 30 37 eight points per game. Bellmont As Beth Garman (34) blocks out, Ker- rie Quickery (50) takes a shot in the Homestead game. Basketball Would you call that a foul? Angie Quickery hopes that the ref will blow his whistle for the 3 point play. The junior varsity edition of the Lady Barons started and ended with a loss, but in be- tween they won fourteen in a row, outscoring their oppo- nents 609 to 348. They won their holiday tourney and were 7-I in conference play. The Lady Reserves domi- nated the opposition in every category. They were 35.5 per- cent on field goals and 54 per- cent of free throws. They had 341 total rebounds, compared to 296, and only 2 5 turnovers compared to 324. Leading the team in several categories was Missy Crager. With a free throw percentage = Sinlly id JUNIOR VARSITY (Top): FRONT ROW: Jenny Young, Renee Smith, Tammy Wolff, Jackie Wallace, Yoko Naka- moto. SECOND ROW: Sarah Schmidt, Candy Rodgers, Tammy Wyatt, Joy Kroemer, Kathy Jo McNeer, Tara Stayer. THIRD ROW: Coach Barb On- eal, Missy Crager, Deana Wells, Angie Quickery, Trisha Schmidt, Coach Gary Daub. aly Resowes Dowinale, Opponent of 70.59, she averaged 8 points, 5 rebounds, and 2.3 steals per game. Candy Rod- gers averaged 3.I assists per game and Angie Quickery shot 48 percent from the field. The freshman squad was 9-6 for the year. Their leading scorer, Joy Kroemer, aver- aged 8.2 points per game for 123 total points. Also scoring well were Sarah Schmidt with a 6.3 average and Julie Whit- tington, averaging 5.3 points per game. Three girls shot at least 50 percent on free throws: Schmidt (54% ), Whit- tington (54%), and Kelly Franks (50% ). zZ. g villry | ip 44% VAR == uy LY — 3 SA b=) 4 =— FRESHMEN (Above): FRONT ROW: Ju- lie Whittington, Joy Kroemer, Sarah Schmidt, Ann Roberts, Tricia Gurtner. SECOND ROW: Kelly Franks, Beth Garman, Tammy Ludwig, Kerrie Quickery, Coach Sara Wyss. yunose Meet Tremendous Challenge Talk about challenges! Coach Cheryl Gilbert faced a big one as the gymnastics sea- son opened. With a team com- posed mainly of freshmen and sophomores, she had only two juniors and no seniors to work with. Just three members of the team had had any previ- ous experience. And they had to go up against some of the better teams in the state of Indiana. Given all of that, they did well to emerge with a 3-Il record. They never were the last place team in any of the invitationals or tourneys that they entered. One bright spot was the team’s performance FRONT ROW: Amy Brown, Stef Schlosser, Staci Joseph, Angie Bishop, Ami Winebrenner. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Scott Boger, April McLain, Angie Gilbert, Ginger Rottger, Doni Korff. on the bars, which had some- times been a problem in past years. Although no new records were set, their overall scoring on bar routines was strong. In the challenging beam competition, the team had seven no-fall routines, with Angie Bishop and Ami Wine- brenner having two each. Junior Angie Bishop was the team’s top performer. She was named to the second team in the conference. She placed third on the beam in the NEIAC and fifth in the vault at sectional, which was not good enough to advance to the re- gional. THIRD ROW: Mer. Lisa Peilstocker, Robin Carper, Stacy Click, Holli Days, JoLynn Houghton, Asst. Coach Cecil Likens, Head Coach Cheryl Gilbert. Angie Bishop, named second team all- conference, concentrates as she does her bar routine. 5 ee Preparing for the next move of her Freshman varsity team member April parallel bar routine, Amy Brown (left) McLain (below) is up in the air as she uses her arm strength. does her floor exercise. Staci Joseph (above) smiles for the judges after her vault. Injury kept Jo- seph from finishing the season. Gy wnatlics VARSITY (3-11) DeK West Noble 82.60 75.05 Lakeland 74.65 80.55 Westview 74.65 62.85 Northrop 68.10 103.35 Leo 68.10 92.55 Snider 73.60 94.25 Homestead 83.05 103.85 Carroll 68.70 88.30 Wawasee 76.95 92.60 East Noble 76.10 97.70 Lakeland 76.10 71.25 New Haven 73.00 80.95 North Side 71.50 105.35 Leo 71.50 93.33 Elmhurst Invit. — l4th (72.20) Logansport Invit. — 5th (71.30) NEIAC — 4th (79.30) Sectional — 6th (74.75) RESERVES (4-10) West Noble 55.10 8.65 Lakeland 50.35 53.35 Westview 50.35 24.10 Northrop 44.65 84,25 Leo 44.65 73.75 Snider 52.95 Epis) Homestead 78.10 88.20 Carroll 47.60 44.60 Wawasee 52.70 72.80 East Noble 53.20 82.85 Lakeland 53.20 26.70 New Haven 54.25 56.10 North Side 58.70 65.60 Concentrating on her landing, junior Leo 58.70 77.90 Ami Winebrenner works the beam. Ami had two no-fall routines. Gymnastics They started the year knowing that they were, as a team, young and inexperi- enced, but they were deter- mined to do their best even though they would face some stiff competition. Although the team finished 4-8-I, there were four who qualified for the regional and two of them advanced to the semi-state. Sophomore Chad Saucedo, 130 pounds, advanced by plac- ing third in the regional, as did senior Lance Timberlin, 171 pounds, who finished second at the Carroll regional. Other regional qualifiers were Rich- ard Worman and Doug Aschli- man. MAT MAIDS: Lori Muzzillo, Jenny My- ers, Babette Wessel, Missy Kissel- bach, Cindy Stout, Denise Swogger. WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: Greg Camp, Clayton Schnelker. SECOND ROW: Ryan Shambaugh, Shawn Robin- son, Dave Kurtz, Matt Smith, Tyler Barhydt, Nick Mason, Dennis Spratt, Paul Richardson, Mike Carper, Chad Carper, Sean Landers, Doug Camp, John Gallogly. THIRD ROW: Rob Marks, Ross Quaintance, Che Quin- onez, Jake Barnhart, Jeff Bell, Manuel kal ; Mar Maid Mar Maid wo Wrestlors Advance lo omi—Stale Meet Wrestlers having at least I5 wins and their records were Aschliman (19-9), Saucedo (15- 7), Timberlin (22-7-1), and Cal Bowers (15-6). Freshman Bow- ers also placed first at the Woodlan Invitational. There were seven wrestlers who pinned an opponent in less than a minute, with Asch- liman leading the way witha I6 second pin. Timberlin topped the team with I5 wins by pins. The reserve team had a lot of depth and used it well to finish 9-l, losing only to Nor- throp. Jeff Bell, who also saw some varsity action, finished the year with a 9-2 record. Pinedo, Brian Sorg, Matt Disch, Tom Allison, Eric Sanders, John High, Bill Green, Skip Christensen, Richard Worman. FOURTH ROW: Head Coach Tom Blackburn, Asst. coach Mark Newlin, Mgr. Josh Hower, Jarad Hart- man, Terri Blackburn, Brad Pepple, Dan Swogger, Lance Timberlin, Cal Bowers, Dan Hughart, Tom Findley, Tracy Harding, Chad Saucedo, Doug Aschliman, Jason Schnelker, Mgr. Adam Vogel, and Asst. coach John Ludy. gika s Sie. Ma Maid Freshman Richard Worman (right) and his 103 pound opponents face one another at the start of their match. Smile, Cal! You won! The referee | raises Cal Bowers’ arm in the tradi- tional sign of victory for the freshman heavyweight. Trying to turn his Bluffton opponent is Doug Camp, who placed 4th in the EIAC and 3rd at sectional. Varsity Wreilling (4-8-1) Homestead 3 Columbia City 43 26 Angola 34 34 New Haven 4 46 Whitko 30 42 South Side 54 ) | Garrett 46 24 Bluffton 20 48 Northrop 12 5] South Adams 50 18 East Noble 26 44 Leo 29 37 Woodlan 30 33 Woodlan Invit. — 6th East Noble Invit. — 7th NEIAC — 8th Sectional — 3rd Regional — 8th RESERVES (9-1) Homestead Columbia City 34 25 Garrett 36 15 Angola 45 7 Bluffton 2 13 Northrop 30 44 South Adams 30 24 East Noble 48 38 Leo 2! fo) Woodlan Forcing his man’s shoulders to the mat is Lance Timberlin, who placed Ist in sectional and 2nd at regional. As the referee looks on (left), Brian Reserve wrestler Matt Disch, at left, Sorg goes head to head with his oppo- above, prepares for the attack. Disch nent searching for the proper lever- had a 6-4 reserve record. age. Wrestling Hurry up, Tom! Coach Jones urges Give him five! Senior Tim McKean is Tom Findley to try to score on his congratulated by teammates after hit- Baseball : 4 teammate’s base hit. ting his home run (below). (23-9) Dek fo) 3 Hicksville Eastside Northrop Leo Goshen Goshen Bluffton Carroll Blackford Blackford New Haven Homestead Garrett Garrett Angola Prairie Heights Columbia City South Side South Side East Noble Bellmont Dwenger Dwenger South Adams Concord Concord Concordia West Noble North Side Garrett Angola Leo Warsaw ROSDUVwOHNOEHOWAON = to BVM MOWDWNHHDA TUAW AQCKNoaAUNOADYSEW Tim McKean follows through as the ball jumps off of the bat. The results were a home run. A full team reception awaits Ken Jones as he trots home after hitting one of his home runs. Varsity Baseball Determination shows on the faces of pitchers John Ulm (ll) and Ken Jones After getting off to a rather slow start, the Barons got their act together, winning [7 of their last 2I games. Al- though they finished out of the running in the conference, they managed to place three players on the first team in the NEIAC, only one less than conference champ New Ha- ven. The Barons won the sec- tional, but had some seventh inning problems against War- saw in the regional and ended up on the losing end of a 4-3 score. John Ulm, Tim McKean, and Jason Smith were those named to the NEIAC first team. Although he also pitched, Ulm was selected as an outfielder. He had a .343 batting average, 17 RBI’s, and scored 3l runs. He had only 4 errors in 2Il innings of playing time. Designated hitter Tim McKean led the team with a .397 batting average. He had 23 RBI’s and a .450 on base in, Four Ou NEVAC Squad percentage. Pitcher Jason Smith had a 4-3 record and a 1.098 ERA. In 102 innings pitched, he struck out 120 bat- ters, walked 35, allowing only 57 hits. Smith’s .340 batting average with 13 RBI’s was also a help for the team. Honorable mention honors went to outfielder Phil Ste- vens, who batted .358, had |8 RBI’s, and had 10 doubles to lead the team in that catego- ry. The team batted .331 for the season. Besides the stats al- ready mentioned, other strong hitters were Tom Find- ley (.367), Brett Henderson (.358), and David Oster (.350). In the power department, three Barons had 4 home runs: Tom Findley, John Ulm, and Ken Jones. Findley led the team with I6 stolen bases. The pitching staff, led by Smith, had a 2.840 ERA. Ken Jones had a 4-l record and Mike Spratt’s 2.367 ERA helped him to save two vic- tories for the Barons. cca BSCD JAYS sc 1980” STATE. CHAMP DIAMOND DARLINGS: Angie Hart- DEKALB; - es mi GUEST man, Terri Traxler, Jenny Myers, Jo- i 3° bh bd le Lynn Houghton, Beth Brechbill, Anna : Miller, Cindy Stout. VARSITY BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: Mgr. Gary Johnson, Stuart Kruse, Jim Leslie, Jamie Back, Mgr. Tom Kessler. SECOND ROW: Layton John, Todd McAfee, Jason Smith, John Ulm, Phil Stephens, Tim McKean, Mike Spratt, Brian Henderson, Brett Henderson, Dave Oster. THIRD ROW: Asst. Coaches Rollie Minnick and Randy Aalbregtse, Matt Peters, Ron Dobson, Jason Carpenter, Tim Petre, Jason Finn, Ken Jones, Tom Findley, Head Coach Bill Jones. The reserve teams of both sports played with a bat and ball on a diamond finished with a combined 20-II record. The junior varsity baseball team (l2-8) ended up with a team batting average of .336, and the pitching staff had a 4.06 ERA. Tim Petre (5-1) had the most wins with his 3.24 ERA and the most strike outs with 48. Ron Dobson (4-3) pitched the most innings (34) and had an ERA of 2.88. Although Scott Bebout’s record was O-I, his ERA was a fine 1.14 for over I8 innings pitched. The baseball reserves had a team batting average of .336, hitting 7 homers and 43 other extra base hits. There were five regular players who had RESERVE BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: Jim Leslie, Jon Young, Jamie Back, Matt Bishop, Dirk Andres, Scott Pettis, Scott Rebout, Scott Pennock, Eric Miller, Terrie Blackburn. SECOND ROW: Coach Rollie Minnick, Kirk Hertsel, David Yarlot, Matt Peters, Tim Petre, Scott Allison, Tom Allison, Stuart Kruse, Ron Dobson, Andy La- Turner, Coach Steve Harp. asehole, Softball Reowes Win averages over .400. Two who tied for the team lead at .450 were Jamie Back and Nick Kel- ler. Others were Matt Peters (.431), Jim Leslie (.406), and Ron Dobson (.400). Other team leaders were Dobson with 3 home runs, Les- lie with 26 hits and 29 runs scored, Peters with 25 RBI's, and Eric Miller with 12 walks. The 8 and 3 softball junior varsity had a .293 batting av- erage. Team leaders were Jenni Dunn, who batted .455 and Kerrie Quickery, at .400. Julie Whittington had the most hits with 14. Tara Stayer topped the team with 20 runs and I7 stolen bases. The team leader in RBI’s was Jackie Wal- lace with Il. RESERVE SOFTBALL: FRONT ROW: Laura Wertman, Julie McKean, Tara Stayer, Jackie Wallace, Angie Mason, Lisa Peilstocker, Emily Musser, Shan- non Bolen. SECOND ROW: Coach Jeff Helmkamp, Kerrie Quickery, Julie Whittington, Alison Sauder, Kelly Franks, Stacy Groff, Jenny Dunn, Kim Thornsbearry, Mgr. Nancy Crozier. TOP: Terrie Blackburn (1) helps pitcher Tim Petre, who was 5-l, to warm up his arm. BOTTOM: Leading pitcher for the softball reserves, Kerrie Quickery concentrates on the next batter. TOP: As Tara Stayer and Coach Helm- kamp watch, Shannon Bolen slides safely against Homestead. CENTER: Nick Keller, who scored 18 times for the junior varsity, slides into home in the second East Noble game. BOTTOM: Ron Dobson rounds third to receive congratulations after hitting his third home run of the year. BASEBALL RESERVES (12-8) East Noble New Haven Goshen Goshen Garrett Hicksville Blackford Blackford Dwenger Homestead Eastside Columbia City Prairie Heights Prairie Heights Garrett Bellmont East Noble Concord Concord Angola DeK A SAN O A TPH SOFTBALL RESERVES (8-3) Fast Noble Homestead Garrett New Haven Fastside East Noble New Haven Homestead Garrett Columbia City Eastside Dek 12 Reserves Opp Ife) It 17 Softball (22-3. Dek Opp Snider 2! 4 Elmhurst 17 By Concordia I5 Eastside 15 I South Side 35 oO South Side 20 6 New Haven 2; Northridge is} 4 Northridge 9 8 Hamilton I Homestead Sj 4 Columbia City 4 re] Prairie Heights 18 oy North Side 8 6 North Side 7 9 East Noble I5 O Bellmont 5 oO Garrett 4 O Northrop 2 6 Wawasee Is 4 East Noble 6 3 Wawasee 12 2 Hamilton I s) St. Joseph's 3 D Northridge 2 4 — oe As Erica Wallace rounds third, both Coach Myers and the Bellmont third baseman point toward home. After defeating Bellmont, senior Tina Menier and the Barons accept the NEIAC trophy from Mr. McKean. snineereriadecinniat As the umpire watches to make sure she touches the plate, Shannon Mess- man comes in to score against Snider. Joy Kroemer steps up in the batter’s box to try for a hit to help the cause for the Barons. Varsity Softball Ace pitcher Angie Quickery, below, had help from the defense behind her to compile a winning record. OAS A AE A OCT D oveuth Ranked Banous Win, Couference | When the season started, the Baron softball team didn’t get a lot of respect in the state rankings, but as the season w ore on and the wins added up, the rest of Indiana had lit- tle choice but to recognize their accomplishments, and they finished the season ranked seventh and just one victory short of making it to the state finals. Along the way, they won the champion- ship in the NEIAC and com- piled a 22-3 season record. The name of Quickery, es- pecially Angie Quickery, must have inspired fear in the bones of opposing batters, as she and her strong arm com- piled some very impressive statistics. In 135 innings pitched, Angie had a 1.607 earned run average while compiling a 19-2 pitching record. She struck out 159 and FRONT ROW: Jackie Wallace, Jenny Dunn, Joy Kroemer, Julie Whittington. SECOND ROW: Renee Smith, Lori Shepherd, Erica Wallace, Tisha Yarlot, Becky Barnett, Kay Vian. THIRD ROW: walked 88 of the 564 batters that she faced. Her younger sister Kerrie pitched the re- maining 23 innings. On the offensive side of the ledger, there were several Barons who made significant contributions. Of the Barons who played on a regular basis, four had batting averages over .300, with Angie Quick- ery leading the way at .477. Others were Becky Barnett (.346), Tina Menier (.333), and Ren ee Smith (.308). Barnett led the team with 23 hits, 25 stolen bases, and 36 runs scored. Angie Quickery had II doubles and 23 RBI's, to lead the team in those categories. She also scored 35 runs. Joy Kroemer and Renee Smith scored 30 times for the Bar- ons. Tina Menier had four tri- ples and Tisha Yarlot recorded the team’s only home run. Coach Don Myers, Kerrie Quickery, Angie Quickery, Danielle VanAllen, Tara Stayer, Tina Menier, Candy Rod- gers. The boys track team had another 6-5 record, but came on strong near the end of the season to place third in the NEIAC and second at the East Noble Relays. Two new school records were set and another one was tied. Sean Crown, who scored more points for the Barons than any other team member, broke the record in the 100 meter high hurdles more than once, finally ending up with a 14.5 clocking in the meet against New Haven and Co- lumbia City. The 400 meter re- lay team of Stuart Allison, Brian Handshoe, Frank Souder, and Joel Frymier set a new record time of 44.7 seconds in the conference, which was good enough for third place behind Homestead (43.7) and New Haven (43.8). Frymier also tied Tony Michael’s time in the 200 meter dash of 23 seconds. Although those were the only new school records, there BOYS TRACK: FRONT ROW: Mike Schmidt, Stuart Allison, Sean Cron, Jim Hummer, Todd Cool, Bryan Young, Lance Timberlin, Joel Frymier, Steve Ulm, Doug Camp, Mark Schou- del. SECOND ROW: Dari West, Brad Wright, Jon Barth, Tony Schiffli, Brian Handshoe, Frank Souder, Dan Brum- baugh, Sean Landers, Skip Christen- nn, 400 Relay | cam Lot New Recordi were many other outstanding performances. In the hurdle events, Kirk Sells gave Cron a run for his money, having a time of 14.7 in the 100’s. Sells had a better time in the 300 meter low hurdles with a time of 39.5 in the conference (sec- ond place) while Cron’s best time was 40.7. In the 100 meter dash, four runners had a time under |2 seconds: Frymier (Il.2), Souder (11.6), Handshoe (Il.7), and Alli- son (II.9). Allison also did well in the jumping events with a high jump of 61” and a long jump of 20°II”. The Barons had two pole vaulters who challenged each other all year. At the East No- ble Relays they both had their best efforts with Bryan Young vaulting 13’9” and Steve Ulm close behind at 13’6”. In the throwing events, Cal Bowers threw the shot 48'10” and Stan Shipe threw the dis- cus for 135’l0”. sen. THIRD ROW: John Haney, Chad Sorg, Bryon Bailey, Mike Nadeau, Stan Shipe, Kirk Sells, Josh Hower, Mark Miller, Chris Dove, Paul Richardson. FOURTH ROW: Mark McAninch, Tom Fischer, Brad Peart, Scott Elliott, lvor Finnegan, Calvin Bowers, Nate Pulver, Tracy Joseph, Jason Snyder, Kevin Gordon, Chad Wolff, Danny Harper. Paul Richardson floats on air as he rounds the curve in the 1600 meter race. His season b est was 4:44.3 Boys Track (6-5) Dek Carroll 62 Churubusco 90 East Noble 53 Leo 53 Columbia City 81 Garrett 8 Angola 58 Homestead 36 Dwenger 36 33 New Haven 59 67 Columbia City 59 33 North Side Relays — 8th Goshen Relays — I5th Homestead Relays — 2nd Carroll Relays — 3rd NEIAC — 3rd Using his characteristic lunge for the Fast Noble A elays — Ind finish is Joel Frymier, who tied a school record in the 200 meter dash. Sean Cron, above, skims over the hur- The gun is up, the timers are ready, dle on the way to another win. Sean and the runners are set as the 1600 set a new school record in the highs. meter race is about to begin. | Hand-offs are important in the 4xl00 _ceives from Stuart Allison. The varsity _ relay race. Above, reserve Tracy Jo- team set a new school record of 44.7 seph receives fromlvor Finnegan and __ seconds. Varsity runner Brian Handshoe re- Boys’ Track Cink Track (1-12) Dek Opp Carroll 46 i): Harding 46 50 East Noble 45% 55% Garrett 452 47 Snider 25 105 Bellmont 25 18 Homestead 28 90 Northrop 22 70 New Haven 2p) 56 Angola 25 62 New Haven 25. 6 Columbia City 32 2 95 Wawasee 32 2 East Noble Relays — 9th Carroll Relays — 3rd NEIAC — 5th Stretching out for the finish in the 100 meter dash is Leigh Bard, above, whose best time was 13.6. Shelly Rugman, who threw the disc 1062” for her season best, watches as it sails, right. Making it with room to spare is high — For placing third in the NEIAC 300 jumper Lynda Cobbs. Her best jump hurdles, Lori Pomeroy receives her for the year was 511”. ribbon from Bobbi Rowan. Girls’ Track Early in the track season, Machelle Joseph strains as she nears the end of the 800 meter run. 5th It was a tough year for the girls’ track team, managing to win against only one opponent for the season. The reserves did alittle better, winning five while losing six. Teamed with the boys, the varsity placed third at the Carroll Relays. And they placed fifth in the conference. Three individuals and one relay team did well enough to qualify for sectional competi- tion. Lynda Cobbs qualified in high jump (57°), long jump (16’4 ¥4”’), and the 300 meter hurdles (:49.0). Lori Pomeroy also qualified in the 300 meter hurdles and finished fourth in 49 seconds to qualify for the regional. Nancy Wellman’s time of 63.3 seconds in the 400 meter run qualified her for the sec- tional, but injury kept her from competing. The 1600 meter relay team had a 4:23 time to also qualify FRONT ROW: Shelly Rugman, Nancy Wellman, Sarah Miller, Tammy Wolff, Julia Gorrell. SECOND ROW: Lynda Cobbs, Jennifer Vetter, Janell Havey, Lori Dendinger, Stefanie Schlosser, Marie Middaugh. THIRD ROW: Head fc QF ich, Track Plooe ln NEIAC | for the sectional. The team was composed of Tammy Wolff, Sarah Miller, Lori Po- meroy, and Nancy Wellman with alternate Leigh Bard. Contributing to the fifth place finish in the NEIAC, which was hosted by DHS, were Pomeroy (third in 300 hurdles), Cobbs (fifth in 100 hurdles and fourth in 300 hur- dles and long jump), Shelly Rugman (fifth in discus and sixth in shot), and the 400 re- lay team of Wolff, Miller, Po- meroy, and Wellman (sixth place). Other significant season bests were posted by Cobbs in 100 hurdles (:16.3), Shelly Rug- man in shot (3I’7”) and discus (106’2”), Tammy Wolff in the 400 meter run (66.0), and Leigh Bard in the 100 meter dash (:I3.6) and 200 meter dash (:28.4). Coach Tony Konieczki, Amy Brooks, Heather Rekeweg, Lori Pomeroy, Leigh Bard, Deanna Wells, Angie El- dridge, Heather Buckmaster, Asst. Coach Lora Rutherford. Trent Stuckey, whose 78 at sectional qualified him for regional, hits out of the trap on the second hole. (10-2) Dek South Side I58 Angola 165 Lakeland 163 Leo 170 East Noble 168 Woodlan 167 Garrett 150 Columbia City 156 Homestead 158 Snider 158 sarah New Haven 167 ig aot eae as West Noble 161 2 tac eee Northrop Invit. 332 Concordia Invit. 338 North Side Invit. 326 Angola Invit. 335 NEIAC 320 Sectional 323 if j ° ee ae eed Be se Mad Ned «a ,” See. Ce As Mike Houser chips his ball onto the | Brad Woodcox, medalist in the con- seventh green, he hopes it will stop ference tourney, watches his tee near the flag. shot. (That’s not his cart.) Golf |) Senior Gregg Lockwood has a big fol- I low-through as his tee shot sails out | onto the third fairway. | : ee es Ak It isn’t difficult to figure out what the highlight of the golf season was. They won the NEIAC crown with a score of 320. Medalist honors in con- ference were earned by Brad Woodcox with his outstanding score of 76. Wes Oswalt with his 79 and Trent Stuckey, 8l, made the second team all- conference. Although the team placed only sixth in the sectional, thanks to some inconsistent play, two golfers played well enough to advance to the re- gional as individuals. Mike Houser had a 76 and Trent Stuckey shot a 78 in the sec- tional. Stuckey was regional medalist with a 73, but his 80 at state failed to qualify him for the second day of play. In dual meets, the team lost only two matches, one by four a % FRONT ROW: Barry Stomm, Brent Winebrenner, James Keefer, Nathan McNabb, Tyler Barhydt, Dirk Huse- mann, Joel Dennison, Jason Schnelker, Matt Hoham, Kevin Neumann, Brad Woodcox. SECOND ROW: Chad Som- 2 4 2 4 oodleox, Team Win Couterence strokes and the other by three. The best individual av- erage in nine-hole matches was shot by Brad Woodcox, with a 38.4. He also had the season’s best nine-hole score of 32, which he shot against Garrett. Three other varsity golfers had averages under 42. They were Mike Houser (41.4), Gregg Lockwood (4I.3), and Trent Stuckey (4l.7). The reserve team also had a good year, winning eight matches and losing two. The two losses were to Angola by one stroke and to East Noble, which was decided by the score of the fifth man. Re- serve Mike Payne had a 43.5 average, and Brent Winebren- ner, Troy Wray, Jeff Kessler, and Kevin Neumann all had av- erages under 45. s 2X8 Beppe @A@ mers, Jeff Kessler, Brian Gee, Wes Oswalt, Troy Wray, Mike Houser, Gregg Lockwood, Kevin Geeting, Mike Payne, Trent Stuckey, Head Coach Russ Smith. Jodi Vanderbeke, who was 7 and 6 at number one doubles uses follow- through on her shot (right). Number one singles player Nicole De- trick, below, warms up before a match held early in the season. (10-5) eK 9 3 leo Northrop Bluffton Lakeland New Haven Homestead Angola Carroll Columbia City East Noble Bellmont Concordia South Adams Snider Carroll NR wWwWr NHAAAWOARUWWHWH WANAW NYU ONNN DeKalb Invit. — 2nd Angola Invit. — 2nd Stretching those muscles to get ready for her match is Amy Vose, who played at number three singles. Girls’ Tennis __ The number two doubles team of Mon- ica Kisselbach (top) and Traci chlosser (bottom) had a_ winning eason. Dei Advances To State Final With a 10 win, 5 loss season, the tennis team, with its sec- ond place finish in both the Angola and DeKalb Invitation- als, had a fairly good year. But they again failed to make it out of the sectional, losing to Carroll in the first round. How- ever, Nicole Detrick did man- age to advance to the state finals as an individual. The team’s record against confer- ence opposition was 6-2. Two of the three singles players had winning records, with 2 Julie Dendinger hav- ing the best at 19-2. Nicole De- VARSITY (Top): FRONT ROW: Nicole Detrick, Julie Dendinger, Traci Schlosser, Amy Vose. SECOND ROW: Lori Dennison, Monica Kisselbach, Chris Blotkamp, Jodi Vanderbeke, Natalie Reynolds. trick (13-8) and Amy Vose (I0- I!) were the other singles players. The number two doubles team of Traci Schlosser and Monica Kisselbach also had a winning record. At 1 singles, four different girls played, with Jodi Vanderbeke (7-6) having the best record. The reserves finished at II-3 with Stacy Skelding being II-3 at 2 doubles. Number three singles Sarah Schmidt was 9-5 and 2 singles Lisa Charles- worth was 8-6 to lead the jun- for varsity. RESERVES (Bottom): FRONT ROW: Anne Roberts, Chelsea Eberly, Cara Stephens, Sarah Grimm. SECOND ROW: Jill Norris, Stacy Skelding, Lisa Charlesworth, Sarah Schmidt. yo rT lll vi q si Pr eal anders’ Ads Division y i THE RN VS) 129 W. 8th, Auburn,IN 46706 45 O 219-925-1102 o) —— Monday-Thursday — 6 a.m. - 2 p.m O att C. riday — 6. ha Friday — 6 a.m.- 8 p.m. es Oy o eo Saturday — 7 a.m.- 8 p.m. s) Ny RESTAURANT Sunday — 8 a.m.- 2 p.m. Gifts..... 2% etc. BY KELTSC] Pte. 4 sag : be e — : ? 3 ch mitt Fy biz a0: Ree : ie THLE ne Fe gugugaguenensgeannngaeae MeO rPAETN ET AS Hr MID-CITY Office Systems, Inc. 138 E. 7th Auburn, IN 925-3414 DeKalb County Farm Bureau Co-Op Credit Union 4 |NDUSTRIAL ES GROUP Manufacturers of Polyurethane Foam for the automotive industry = i= E VE = and a wide range of fabricated parts for bedding and furniture CURO NEOIVISDON manufacturers. Le ge el ee REEVES BROS.INC. AMPBELL ETTER BANK auburn foundry, inc. Pathe ee (219) 925-5635 DIET CENTER: AUBURN DIET CENTER “The Weight-Loss Professionals” WEST EDGE MALL oso 1016 W. SEVENTH ST. ‘ AUBURN, IN 46706 (219) 925-3222 From The People SPICER Who Build The Best Clutch In The World. Dana Ben Davis Ben Davis CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE ¢ BUICK PONTIAC a “ae A 5 GUARDIAN ID Ss race ect yt Ne abana leas aah Pee ES L.E. Bret Brown Insurance HeR BLOCK Auburn Plaza at Grandstaff Auburn, Indiana 46706 a HéR BLOCK: If no answer call 925-1800 925-1276 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Dorothy V. Svoboda Annette Brandenburg Ads 2094 ants ‘ reaneck+ fants emer THE TOP SHOP Custom Printed Shirts, Hets, Jackets, Etc. Balloons For All Occssions Berb Wessel 212 N. Main Street (219) 925-4545 Auburn, Indiana 46706 dgeritons travel service, inc. DEKALB CABLE T.V. More: Tiariion HE® li Expect and All You Deserve Ogerion' rte travel Service, las P. O. BOX 470 - 212 W. 6th ST. AUBURN, IN 46706-0470 PHONE 925-2885 AREA CODE 219 (219) 925-2235 544 W. North Street Ads Auburn, Indiana 46706 ©) Owner: Oscar B. Dumot CLASSIC CARPET CLEANERS TEMPORARY SERVICES P.O. Box 703 PH.: 925-3357 Auburn. IN 46706 WESTEDGE MALL 1016 W. 7th STREET AUBURN, IN 46706 925-3996 THE AUBURN 4 _ : Bassett Office Supply, Inc. 509 S. Main e Auburn, IN 46706 Stop in at Bassett’s for your back-to- school supplies and for a wide range of quality office equipment. The Cutting Edge Family Hair Care Center Melody Rolston S5QIA South Main Sue Michael Auburn, IN 46706 Hairstylists (219) 925-2III Congratulations To The Class Of 1988 Cooper Industrial Products COOPER INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS A DIVISION OF COOPER TIRE RUBBER COMPANY AUBURN, INDIANA 46706 EL DORADO, ARKANSAS 71730 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43402 HOMETOWN PRECCR ICT py ™ ie! Magnavox Electronic Systems Company WEKKRLLELLGA CUNNINGHAM FAMILY PHARMACY STATE FARM INSURANCE ® Now with two agents in Auburn to serve you better — at West 7th at Indiana Avenue. | | Raymond Hefty Jim Hefty 925-2264 925-1717 Ads BREAKFAST - LUNCH : DINNER ad ae a meeeminmmnmml BURGER’S South Wayne Auburn IGA McCOMB, DILGARD-CLINE Funeral Home 502 North Main Street 925-3118 Buttermore Appliance Area Code 219 625 W. 15th St. Phone 925-1820 P.O. Box 70 Auburn, IN 46706 “Where Service Comes First” Bastian Plating Co. Inc. 154 E. 7th St. 925-1324 Auburn Dennis E. Fry, Pres. | . x basin Abou anc Where SERVICE... Copper, Nickel, Chromium, Cadmium. Zinc and Acid Tin, Brass Plating. Black Oxide Polishing, Buffing and Lacquering (ise Ads SPONSORS BIRONZIE Auburn Police Department Brown Brown Insurance Country Hearth Inn Frankly Music Grubb Machine Shop, Inc. Indiana Decorative Products Mr. Mrs. Stephen D. Schnelker Smith-Cornell, Inc. The Kiddie Shop Walton Classic City Realty SILVER Auburn City Hardware Davis Studio Ernst Shoe Box The Bread Basket Auburn Home Improvement Ball Brass Aluminum Foundry, Inc. Classic City Automotive DeKalb Can Recycling Eckert’s Jewelry Harger’s Meats Little Red Shoe House Nebelung’s Shoes Rieke Corporation The Athletic Corner Warstler’s Standard Service Waterbed Heaven Sponsors 220 Endsley Ave, Auburn 925-4410 Shop-Rite Markets AstlevHudson Orland, Fremont Hours: 8 am-8 pm daily 9 am-5 pm Sunday fz) CHARLESTON METAL PRODUCTS, ING. WATERLOO, INDIANA SELMA, INDIANA os sb oR SO, SALES ¢ SERVICE « LEASING « RENTALS - AUBURN Dodge, curYsieR, Plymouth 109 East Fifth Street « Auburn, IN 46706 JIM HELMKAMP President, General Manager Bus. Phone 925-4200 : Helmkamp New Location WEST FLOOR COVERINGS, INC. 500 Grandstaff Dr. Auburn, Indiana 46706 925-3016 Se Tao am es VON PEOPLES FEDERAL “CAVING LOAN ASSOCIATION PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 500 Grandstaff e Auburn, IN 46706 925-3233 or 281-2159 Sales Service SPADE HEATING PLUMBING, INC PrintMasters « auburn, inc. 415 West 5th St.- Auburn, IN 46706 Phone 925-0471 FELLER FURNITURE STORE Funeral Home Ronald E. Feller Dave Feller _ : Rex Feller = tthe A etd NSURANCE = (xfer 325 N. Wayne St. Phone 837-4531 ea N. Jackson | Waterloo, Indiana 925-2716 INANCIAL uburn ERVICE 925-2818 She JSbrinkling Caw 233 S. Main St. Auburn, IN 46706 SHOE REPAIR Jo Tom Blackburn 5 W. 9th Street (219) 925-0355 Auburn, Indiana 46706 eee Shell Car Wash Food Mart . MARATHON S S TIRE COMPANY 1100 West 7tn Street. Auburn, IN 46706 Phone 925-1224 AUTO Ls Haney’s Glass RESIDENTIAL of Auburn commenrciac “GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES” YOU'RE BOUND TO FIT RIGHT IN. 930 West 15th Street Auburn, IN 46706 Congratulations To The Class Of 88 From The Associates Of The R.J. Tower Corporation 801 West Fifteenth Street Auburn, Indiana ” The Oldest National Bank in Steuben County.” We help people's dreams come true. Nea Orland Branch Fremont — Main Office Ashley-Hudson Branch Angola Branch Orland, IN 46776 Fremont, IN 46737 Ashley, IN 46705 Angola, IN 46703 (219) 829-2415 (219) 495-9861 (219) 665-5033 (219) 665-7506 217 WEST SEVENTH STREET AUBURN, INDIANA 46706 PHONE 219 925-3538 NUGEN’S HOUSE OF INTERIORS IMPRINTED SPORTSWEAR 225 South Main Auburn, Indiana 46706 Ads Carbaugh Jewelers LA TAA HUTA | FAMILY ROOM LOUNGE PAN PIZZA @ REGULAR KING PIZZA ¢ SANDWICHES DINE IN OR CARRY-OUT Open For Lunch Dinner Monday-Friday SS 1713 S. Wayne Dinner Only Sat Sun TELICON ELECTRONICS PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS the lou Ky ROBE eter dL to 7) le AUBURN, IN 46706 (219) 925-4440 We Support You Barons T(e)MS You're A Class Act! Dio NUTS “a 701 West 7th St. AS Sa, = Auburn ® 925-1544 f — = - 3 OPEN 24 HOURS mer me | Y “URSIN! INTERNATIONAL The World's Largest Collector Car Sales Organization P.O. Box 190 Auburn, Indiana 46706 (219) 925-5600 im ee sy, a E aes At ARR te i || : Seni a For prompt and MAPLE and PINE Sts... WATERLOO, INDIANA VGH BYGR ily eo see Ten Eyck’s on TELEPHONE (219)-837-8841 FOORISY East Sixth Street, Auburn. PHONE (219) 925-6060 Arabarns fackaging GC ©O RP OR A | MANUFACTURERS OF CUSTOM DESIGN FOLDING CARTONS 1201 GRANDSTAFF DR., AUBURN, INDIANA 46706 A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK ™ (219) 925-40 Expect The Best. ee | 230 Grandstaff Drive Home Phone P 4 Independently Owned and Operated Office TASTE TEI Heat Ae (AUR centr Residential Service ¢ Relocation Assistance © New Home Construction ® Guaranteed Sales Program ¢ Appraisals ¢ Building Lots © Apartment Rentals ¢ Land Development ¢ Lake Properties ¢ Creative Marketing @ Financial Consultations © Commercial Service ¢ Agricultural Service © Investment Consultations © Temporary Housing i Ads 106 N. Main Street, Auburn REALTOR® Sanderson Auto Sales Goastic Coast We're here to help you. We're TOTAL HARDWARE. Best Wishes — Class Of 88 -Coastio Coast! Super Valu Markets MON.-SAT. 9-9 AUBURN PLAZA PHONE SUN. 12-6 925-1375 CITY NATIONAL BANK A Member of Lincoln Financial Corporation. Congratulations, Seniors! 200 S. Van Buren St. 815 W. Seventh St. Auburn, IN 46706 Member DIC Auburn, IN 46706 (219) 925-0969 OE ig oa (219) 925-5520 Grosh’s Corner Market, Inc. 609 N. Van Buren, Auburn, Indiana Phone 925-0689 Owners - David Rita Grosh Vy 5) NMlary's Beauty Oulton ie 1016 West Seventh, Suite 325 . SN 46706 (x SAY in (e109) orsitis S re elt f i MUSEU RO. BOX 271° AUBURN, INDIANA 46705 7 Sy Northern Indiana Fuel Light Co. BIG Auburn’s “gas company” has been a proud Baron Booster Auburn VON Auto Parts for the past twenty-one years. 902 South Grandstaff Phone G ADs AS COMPANY Auburn, IN 46706 (219) 925-6234 Ads ony pe Make Auburn Homes your headquarters for new and used modular and mobile i homes. Auburn Homes tet LT ad ‘gat Loot DILGARD, CLINE SOUTHERN FURNITURE 106 W. 6th St. 925-3510 Waterloo Dairy Queen Brazier AUBURN MOTOR SALES 400 S. Grandstaff Dr., Auburn 925-3100 sl ise Bie Congratulations, Seniors - [ | e @ eeceoeooeeeee Painting - Drywall - Papering © Thomas Painters Dick Thomas, Owner 812 Eckhart Phone Auburn, IN 46706 (219) 925-4110 MMMM ATT Sa ; BLACKWELL'S | ore : ee 3 = DEPARTMENT lackwell’s Dept. Ptore | eect a sericea secant ERE rere me Soe De Ca a aie ie ca lickin ser Men's, Women's Children's Apparel 114 North Main Street Auburn, Indiana (219) 925 4262 NUMERICALLY IT's Hlorceich Jeweley R E F LORREICH 308 S. MAIN ST 925-4068 eae AUBURN 67 508 SOUTH To serve you better GRANDSTAFF DR. Re AUBURN NEW BUSINESS HOURS OWNERS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Friday 10:00 - 6:00 Wednesdy Saturday - 10:00 - 2:00 BRUCE SCRANAGE CORNER ALICE L. MacDONALD I5th and Grandstaff Professional Sponsors AUBURN Associated Northeast Surgeons Monte L. Brown, Attorney at Law Stephen L. Cole, M.D. D.E. Derrow, D.D.S., P.C. Dr. Mrs. F.A. Duncan Family Practice Associates Dr. Philip J. Chase, M.D. Dr. Paul H. Rexroth, M.D. Dr. Gary L. Sheeler, M.D. Dr. Mrs. D.M. Gafken, D.C. Dr. Wm. D. Goudy Dr. Mrs. J.C. Harvey K. Michael Hayes, D.D.S. Dr. Thomas Johnson Kruse, Kruse, Cherry David A. Kruse Derald D. Kruse Paul R. Cherry Dr. Mrs. David C. Liddell Richard D. Lieb, D.D.S. James P. McCanna Mefford Carpenter, P.C. Douglas C. Morrow, O.D. Phyllis Gratz Poff, Attorney at Law Dr. James Roberts, D.M.D. es Gary A. Scheumann, D.D.S. Dr. Mrs. Daniel L. Schmidt, D.D.S. Mark S$. Souder, M.D. Paul M. Trausch, D.P.M. VanHorne, Turner Stuckey, Attorneys Michael K. Webb, M.D. WATERLOO DeKalb Chiropractic Center, Inc. Dr. Wm. Bradley Hughes, M.D. a Sponsors JIMMY ALLEN Congratulations! We're proud of you. With memories of yesterday ... with wishes for today ... with love always. Mom and Gary PAUL BALDWIN Congratulations! Today is the first day of the rest of your life. Set high goals and always keep your faith in God. You’ve always made us proud. God bless youl Love, Mom and Dad CHERYL BARHYDT Congratulations! You've worked so hard, for so long, for so much. You’ve made us so very proud. Dad, Mom, Todd Tyler Aalbregtse, Randy 163 Abel, Marie 65 Abel, Melissa 9I, 121 ACD Museum 197 Adams, Kristy 91 Administration 105 Aiken, Kathy 65 Alford, Jenia 9I Alguire, Corey 84, 4l, 124 Allen, Jim 65, 72, 114, 115, 143, 200 Allen, Ken 19 Alley, Chris 65 Allison, Aimee 66, 120, 124 Allison, Scott 9I, 120, 164 Allison, Stuart 66, 69, 124, 143, 150, 168, 169, 210 Allison, Tom 98, 145, 160, 164 Amstutz, Julie 19, 84, 87, 127, 133 Anderson, Brad 84 Andres, Dirk 98, 138, 164 Antrup, Christina 98 Applegate, DeWayne 9I Appleman, Chad 84 Armstrong, Matt 66 Art 46-47 Aschleman, Beth 84, 147 Aschleman, Bret 66 Aschleman, Brian 66, 128 Aschliman, Doug 8l, 160 Auburn Big A Auto Parts 197 Auburn Diet Center 179 Auburn Foundry 179 Auburn Homes 198 Auburn House 178 Auburn Motor Sales 198 Auburn Packaging Corp. 195 Auburn State Bank 183 Ayers, Cathy 98 Baber, Brett 9 Back, Jamie 9l, 153, 163, 164 Bailey, Bryon 98, 145, 153, 168 Bailey, Jody 9 Bailey, Kelly 66 INDEX Bailey, Melinda 66 Bailey, Teresa 84 Baldwin, Paul 66, 200 Bands 38-41 Barber, Richard 106 Bard, Leigh 84, II8, 140, 170, I7I Barhydt, Cheryl 20, 66, 69, 115, 124, 160 Barhydt, Tyler 98, 120, 145, 173 Barnett, Becky 84, 87, 137, 167 Barnhart, Jacob 84, 115, 128, 143, 160 Barnhart, Rebecca 9I, 126 Barnum, Charles 106 Baron, Shield 132-133 Barry, Steve 84 Barth, Dawn 66 Barth, Jon 84, 86, 168 Barton, Lee 9I Baseball 162-165 Basketball, Boys 150-153 Basketball, Girls 154-157 Bassett’s Office Supply 183 Bassett, Tyler 9I Bastian Plating 186 Batchelder, Chris 66, 69, 77, I15, 210 Batchelder, Scott 98 Baughman, Casey III Baughman, Katrina 57, 84 Beaty, Lori 98 Bebout, Scott 98, 164 Becker, Bree 98 Bell, Jeff 98, 101, 118, 143, 145, 160 Bell, Misty 9, 123 Bell, Wendy 98 Bellam, Adrianne 91 Ben Davis Chevrolet 180 Benbow, Edward 105 Benbow, Mark 98 Benbow, Mike 84, 128 Bender, Ed 53, 66 Bennett, Mike 84, II8 Bennett, Sherry 84 Benson, Jim 84, 153 Bergner, Bryan 98, 143, 153 Berry, Toni 98 Berryhill, Kevin 98, 128 Berryhill, Tammy 98, 128 Betz Nursing Home 178 Betz, Curt 9 Betz, Tina 66, 69 Betz, Tyler 9 Big Red Sports 193 Bishop, Angie 84, 158 Bishop, Doug 98 Bishop, Matthew 98, II8, 145, 153, 164 Bishop, Tammy 66 Bixler, Jessica 9 Blackburn, Terri 9I, 120, 143, 160, 164 Blackburn, Thomas 106, 145, 160 Blackwell’s Dept. Store 199 Blaker, Dennis 66 Bland, Denise 98 Blevins, Chuck 66 Blickenstaff, Doris 105 Bloomer, Shellie 6, 84 Blotkamp, Christine 56, 84, 87, 121, 124, 175 Bock, Sharmon 9I, 132 Boger, Amy 84, II8, 126 Boger, Marsha 66 Boger, Scott 84, 138, 158 Bolen, Alan 98 Bolen, Brian 85 Bolen, Dawn 99 Bolen, Lorriane 85 Bolen, Rickie 99 Bolen, Shannon YI, 118, 164, 165 Bolton, David 99 Bonecutter, Jamie 28, 85, |2I, 148 Bonecutter, Tammy 85, 87 Borst, Kris 85 Bowers, Calvin 98, 99, 103, 5, 118, 143, 145, 160, 168 Bowers, Jeremy 99 Bowers, Matt 85, 2I, 124 Bowker, Melody 85 Bowman, Crystal 99 Bowman, Phillip 99 Boyd, Dave 66, 77, 124 Boyd, Greg 99, 148 Boyd, Richard 106, 143 Boyles, Gregory 45, 9 Brammer, Carrie 99 Brammer, Laura 85, 129 Branneman, David 105 Brechbill, Elizabeth 12, 91, 115, 8, 163 Brellenthin, Jake 99 Brewer, Dawn 85, 127 Brewer, Stacey 99, 127 Brigadiers 122-123 Briley, Dee 66 Broadview Lumber 188 Brock, Kerry 99, 125 Brook, Amy 12, 92, 115, 121, 125, 140, 171 Brooks, Lisa 66, 124 Brooks, Steve 92 Brosius, Jeff 92, 125 Brosius, Michelle 67 Browand, Brett 67 Browand, Michelle 3, Il, 85, 123 Brown, Amy 99, 115, 158, 159 Brown, Denise 85 Brown, Greg 3l, 85 Brown, Karen Ill Brown, Libbie 99 Brown, Lynn 4, 67, 72, II5, 140, 144 Brown, Melissa 3, 85, II7, 120, 122, 123 Brown, Mike 92 Brown, Tammy 92, 120 Brumbaugh, Dan 85, 138, 168 Bry, John 27, 85, 126 Bry, Shane 92 Buckland, Paula 99 Buckles, Mike 85 Buckmaster, Heather 92, !71 Bunch, Julie 62, 106 Burda, Jeffrey 99 Burger’s IGA 186 Burnett, Tanessa 23, 92 Burniston, Susan 54, 92 Burns, Jeff 85 Bush, Bert 106, 150, 153 Bush, Debbie 92, 137 Business 60-6] Buss, Tammy 92, 93, |2l Buttermore Appliance 186 Buttermore, Bruce 46, 67, 130, 131 Buttermore, Joe 92 Buzzard, Josh 92, 138 Byrum, Jenny 28, 125 Cain, Adam 85 Caister, Christi 67, 124 Caldwell, Matt 99 Camarata, Brian 38, 99 Camp, Doug 15, 67, 138, 139, 160, 161 Camp, Gregory 99, II8, 160, 168 Camp, Sean 67, 143 Campbell Fetter Bank 179 Campbell, Jessica 99 Campus Life 192 Cannon, John 67 Carbaugh Jewelers 193 Cards, Gifts, Etc. 178 Carnahan, Cory 92 Carpenter, Angel 99, 120 Carpenter, Jason 85, 124, 163 Carpenter, John 92 Carper, Chad 99, 145, 160 Carper, Jenny 92 Carper, Mike 99, 160 Carper, Robin 99, 118, 158 Carroll, Leigh 6, 85, 87 Carthen, Colette 92 Carwile, Michelle 92 Cassady, Jeramy 99, 125, 148 Chaney, Kim 92 Chapman, Jenny 85, 87, 118, 122, 123 Index Charleston Metal Products 188 Charlesworth, Lisa 92, 144, 175 Cheerleaders 136-137 Chelf, Chris 85 Choirs 42-45 Corpenning, Kerry 25, 67, 69, I15, 143 Christensen, Daryl 92, 160, 168 Christensen, Ted 67 Christian, Tracy 22, 67, 202 Christlieb, Kris 67 Christner, Jeff 67, 120 City National Bank 196 Classic Carpet Cleaners 183 Clevenger, Laurie 99 Click, Stacy 92, 158 Clifford, Brian 85, 128 Clifford, Ralph 99, 128 Coast-to-Coast 196 Cobbs, Craig 15, 85 Cobbs, Lynda 24, 67, 124, 137, 147, 170, 171 Coldwell Banker Graber Realty 195 Cole, Kathy 67 Cole, Micalee 14, 25, 67, 69, 79, 124 Coleman, Michelle 92 Coleman, Vince 99 Collins, Artie 99 Collins, Chris 85 Collins, Jerry 92 Collins, Michelle 68 Collins, Vicki 85 Condon, Stephanie 99 Conley, Patricia 92 Conrad, Lisa 85 Conrad, Tina 92, 120 Cook, Jeff 85, 128 TRACY LYNN CHRISTIAN Cook, Tiffani 99 Cool, Todd 68, 143 Cooney, Carrie 92, I2I, 168 Cooper Industrial Products 184 Costa, Jim 68 Cox, Wesley 85, 143 Crager, Chris 68, 143 Crager, Josh 85 Crager, Missy 92, II8, 144, 154, 156, 157 Crager, Shane 99, 148 Cranor, Cindy 68, 120, 124, 130 Crawford, Benjamin 92 Crawford, Pete 85 Crawford, Steve 9, 26, 32, 65, 68, 7I, II5 Creager, Ken 92 Cron, Sean 68, 168, 169 Cross Country 138-l4I Crozier, Nancy 99, 164 Crum, Rhonda 85 Culbertson, Scott 68 Culler, Jerry 99 Cunningham Family Pharmacy 185 Current, Emily 92, 122 Cutting Edge 183 Dennison, Joel 92, 120, 173 Dennison, Lori 25, 65, 68, 69, 15, 143, 175 DePew, Jeni 92, 120 DePew, Lori 85 DePew, Shelly 92 DeRose, Patrick 68 Derrow, Andrea 92 Derrow, Dr. Don 15 Derrow, Karen III Derrow, Tim 99 Deskins, Jennifer 99 Deskins, Todd 92 Detrick, Jenny 92, 120, 123 Detrick, Nicole 65, 68, II5, 140, 174, 175 Dettmer, Ginger Ill DeWitt, Amy 68 DeWitt, Dane 92 DeWitt, Leandra 99 DeWitt, Tania 99, 120, 144 Dias, Greg 92 Dibble, Amanda 44, 99 Dibble, Chris 68 Dickson, Malinda 92, 154 Diehl, Mark 85, 143 Dietrich, Jeremy 85 Dietsch, Jill 58, 85, 87 Dilgard, Cline, Southern 198 Dilley, Susie 68, 124 Dillinger, Cy 68, 71, 132, 133 Disch, Matt 92, 120, 160, I6I Disque, Veronica 106 Dobson, Ronnie 93, 153, 163, 164, 165 Dobson, Sandy 85 Dove, Amy 15, 99 Thank you for being such a beautiful part of our lives, for giving us so much hap- piness and so many reasons to be proud. We love youl MOM, DAD and CARRIE STACY GUINN We were sure you would make it, and much success and happiness in the future. Love, Grandpa Grandma Thomas Dana Corporation 179 Dapp, Paul 130 Daub, Gary 106, 154, 157 Daub, Jode 99 David, Jan 106, 150 David, Ryan 99, 128 Davidson, Christopher 92 Davidson, Dian 20, 68 Davidson, Lisa 85, 133 Davis, Angie 68, II7, 129 Davis, Brad 85 Davis, Chris 99 Davis, Thomas 99 Day, Melissa 99, 121 Days, Holli 92, 137, 158 Days, Karen III Deetz, Amy 85 Deetz, Brad 50, 85 Deetz, Kim 85, 87 Deigman, Ryan 99, 153 DeKalb Cable TV 182 DeKalb Co. Co-Op FCU 178 Delagrange, Chad 85, 128, 143 Demint, Doug 92 Dendinger, Julie 10, 24, 50, 68, 69, 124, 143, 175 gil sae Lori 99, II8, 137, Dove, Christopher 93, 123, 124, 138, 139, 168 Dove, Larry 49 Drew, Angie 55, 68, 120 Drew, Richard 57, 85, 120 Duke, Esther 85 Duke, Tom 85 Dunn, Janni 99 Dunn, Jenny 99, 164, 167 Dunn, Scott 68, 128 Durst, Joshua 93, 120 Duval, Todd 69, 143 Eberly, Chelsea 93, 143, 175 Eckert, Maggi 99 Eddy, Rachel 93 Edgerton’s Travel Service 182 Egly, Chris 85, 126, 127 Eisenhut, Judy 106, 127 Eldridge, Angie 99, 120, 129, 171 Elkins, Lori 99 Ellert, Gary 52, 69 Ellert, Michele 47, 93 Ellert, Tammy 99, 123 Elliott, Scott 99, 121, 168 Emerick, Tom 85 Engle, Jeremy 85 English 54-55 Ernst, Sara 93 Erwin, Tonya 85 Freed, Nicole 93, 132 French Club 120- 2] Freshmen 98-104 Grimm, James 86, 128 Fry, Pam 85, IIl8 Grimm, Sarah 93, II5, 121, 122, Fry, Wayne 70, 128 175 Frymier, Joel 20, 70, Il4 Groat, Sheena 100 Fuhrer, Bruce 70, 150, 168, 169 Groff, Stacey 93, 147, 164 Fuleki, Heather 93 Grogg, Brian 86 Fuller, Sheila 85 Grogg, Sherri 100 Funk, Jeff 86, 121, 124 Grogg, Stacey 93 Griggs, Jeff 86, 143 Grime, Donna III H R Block I8 Hack, Shannon 93, 125 Evans, Tracy 99 Everett, Michelle 85 Everhart, Jill 99 Future Educators 126-127 Future Farmers [28-129 Future Homemakers 128-129 Grosh’s Corner Market 197 Guardian Industries I8! Guinn, Stacy 20, 25, 69, 70, Hahn, Tim 86 Halliday, Kevin 69, 70, 143 Hamilton, Angel 25, 93 7l, 132, 202 Guinn, Toma 25, 86 Gurtner, David 107 Hamman, Francis 93, 128 Hampton, Traci 35, 70 Handshoe, Annie 93, II8 Gurtner, Mark 9, 27, 70, 124 Handshoe, Brian 19, 86, 128, Gurtner, Tricia 100, 15, 18, 168, 169 157. Haney’s Glass 192 Gymnastics 158-159 Haney, Ben 86, 150, 151 Haney, John 56, 100, 120, 168 Harding, Tracy 160 Faculty 106-III Fager, Bryce 100 Fair, Joe 69 Farmer, Anita 51, 85, 121, 124 Farrington, Lynette 25, 43, 69 Gamble, Harry 93, 12! Farrington, Nicole 45, 100, 137 Garman, Elizabeth 100, 156, Farver, Christine 93 157 Fee, Kirk 93, 128 Garman, Matt 48, 93 Feller Furniture Funeral 19] Gaze, Julia 100 Fencel, Fran 106, 121 Gearhart, Amanda 12 Fetter, Matt 85 Gearhart, Jed 12 Figgins, David 56, 69, 132 Gearhart, Marilyn 107 Fike, Arlene 69 Gee, Brian I00, 173 press the love and joy you Fike, Paula 106, 124 Geeting, Julie 6, 86, 87, 125 have given us. We Love Finchum, Kay 107 Geeting, Kevin 14, 70, 143, 173 You. Findley, Tom 93, 142, 143, 160, Gerig, Mary Lou Ill 163 German Club 118-119 Finn, Jason 85, 128, 163 Gibson, Tammy 69, 70 Finnegan, Ivor 100, 153, 168, Gilbert, Angie 100, 158 169 Gilbert, Cheryl 107, 158 First Nat'l Bank of Fremont Gilbert, Collette 25, 70, II8, 193 132, 133 Fischer, Tom 100, 138, 168 Gilbert, Jody 86 Fisher, Mark 144, 147 Gilbert, Josh 93 Fites, D.D. 105 Ginder, Aaron 100 Fleming, Dennis 107 Gipple, Julie 70 Florreich Jewelry 199 Gipple, Rob 100 Fogle, Jeremy 100 Glassie, Cara 100 Football 142-145 Glick, Todd 93 Foote, Julie 100 Goings, Paul 86, 128 Foote, Matt 93 Golf, Boys 172-173 Foreign Language 54-55 Golf, Girls 140-141 Forrest, Lisa 93, 95, 137 Gonzalez, Dion 100 Forrest, Mike 69, 79 Goodman, Polly 93 Foster, Marci 100 Gordon, Kevin 20, 100, 12I, 168 Foster, Matt 100 Gordon, Tita 107 Foster, Rocky 69, 150 Gorrell, Julia 20, 86, 127, 171 Foster, Rusty 70 Gower, Mike 70 Foster, Scott 85, I28 Graham, Corey 86 Franks, Chris 27, 70, 124 Gramling, Joel 86 Franks, Hugh 70 Gramling, Sheri 100 Franks, Kelly 100, II5, 12I, 145, Graves, Barbara 100 137, 164 Green, William 93, 160 Freed, Kim 93 Greenwood, Stacy 86, 87 Gaietto, Deanna 86, 120, 124 Galligher, Jason 70 Galligher, Tabatha 86 Gallogly, Jon 100, 160 STEFANIE KLEEMAN CONGRATULATIONS! Youre a beautiful person. Follow your dreams and you will go far. Words can’t ex- MOM RON JOHN D. MacDONALD We could tell at an early age (I ’2 years old) that you were show choir mate- rial. Best of luck in all your future endeavors. Love Al- Ways, Mom Dad Index Hardy, Bob 86, 124, 130 Hardy, Rick 94 Harmes, Mark 86 Harpel, Chad 49, 100 Harper, Dan 100, 138, 168 Harper, Dan 70 Harper, Kelly 70 Harris, David 94, 120 Hart, Marsha 86, 87, 120 Harter, Greg 94 Hartman, Angie 25, 69, 70, 163 Hartman, Brad 86 Hartman, Jeff 70 Hartman, Jerad 94, 160 Hartman, Robert 35, 105 Haskins, Brad 100, 128 Hatfield, Jim 71 Havener, Cindy 71, 122, 123 Havey, Janell 100, 125, 144, 171 Healy, Valerie 100 Heffley, Chad 100, 128 Heffley, Christopher 94, 128 Heffley, Pat 100 Hefty, Jon 94, 128 Hefty, Linda Ill Hefty, Lisa 94, 115, I18, 128, 147, 154, 155 Hefty, Micah 71, 124, 128, 150 Hefty, Pat 100 Helmkamp Chrysler, Plymouth 189 Helmkamp, Jeff 164, 165 Heminger, Dorothy 107, 132, 133 Heminger, Edie 94 Henderson, Brett 86, 115, 118, 124, 143, 163 Henderson, Brian 86, 115, 118, 143, 163 SUSAN McDANIEL Congratulations on your ac- complishments. May your tomorrow give you as much love and encouragement as you have given your family. We wish you love, success, and happiness. you. We love Mom Dad TONYA MARIE MERGY It’s hard to believe our baby girl is all grown up. Best of luck in everything you do. We wish you love, success and happiness. Love, Dad, Mom, John Henderson, Gary 105 Henderson, Josh 54 Henderson, Windy 100 Herndon, Mark 107 Hertsel, Kent 100 Hertsel, Kirk 94, 164 Hess, Ricky 71 Hicks, Aaron 96, 128, 132 Hicks, Clydia 94 Hicks, Loretta 86 Hicks, Mark 100 Hicks, Serina 7| High, John 94, 160 High, Scott 86 Hilkey, Marilyn Ill Hill, Andy 71 Hillabrand, Gary 107 Hinkle, Dave 71 Hoard, Jeol 86 Hoff, Alison 100, 12], 211 Hoffelder, Brandy 100 Hoffman, Chris 94 Hoham, Matt 94, 148, 173 Holben, Anna 12, 48, 94, II5, 144 Holben, Ron 71, 77, Il8 Holiday, Robbie 72 Holmes, Lisa 30, 86, 87, 137 Home Ec 46-47 Hook, Dan 49, 100 Houghton, Jolynn 94, 132, 158, 163 Houlton, Mike 94 Houser, Dawn 94 Houser, Dean 94 Houser, Mike 14, 84, 86, 89, M5, 125, 173 Howard, Dallas 100 Howard, Ericka 94 Howard, Sandra 94 Howe, Tim 94 Hower, Josh 94, 124, 143, 160, 168 Hughart, Dan 94, 143, 160 Hughes, William IO! Hummer, Dale 107, 114, 143 Hummer, Jim 69, 72, 124, 142, 143 Hunter, Jodie 86, 168 Hupp, Rev. Alice 46 Hurst, Shelly 107 Husemann, Dirk 17, 58, 72, M8, 173 Husted, Aaron IOI, 145 Husted, Bettina 86, 87 Husted, Sherry 10 Hypes, Travis IOI Industrial Arts 50-5] Insurance Financial Service 91 J.C. Penney 185 Jackemeyer, Darlene Ill Jackemeyer, Kris 86, 120, 124 Jackson, Vicki 86, 129 James, Amy 86 Jarnagin, Michelle 10! Jarrett, Cynthia 94, 137, 143 Jennings, Keith 72 Jennings, Nick 72 Jernigan, Brian 86 John, Darrin 84, 143 John, Layton 86, 143, 163 Johnson, Gary 87, 163 Johnson, Heather 87 Johnson, Matt 72, 73 Johnson, Shelley 30, 32, 45, 107 Jones, Bill 107, 163 Jones, Dawn Diener 107, 144, 147 Jones, Frank 72 Jones, Gena 94 Jones, Jeff 87 Jones, Ken 94, 143, 163 Jones, Michelle 22, 87, 121, 124 Jones, Steve 87 Jordan, Adam IO! Jordan, Carrie 22, 87, 12I Joseph, Machelle 25, 79, 8l, 114, 134, 146, 147, 154, 155, 171 Joseph, Staci 94, IOI, 137, 158, 159 Joseph, Tracy 145, 153, 168, 169 Juniors 84-90 Kaldy, Candy 72 Kapp, Beth 6, 24, 87, 133 Karkosky, Richard 12, 39, 107 Keefer, James IOI, 173 Keen, Lavina 94, 128 Keen, Leonard IO! Kelham, Jody 73, 132, 133 Kelleher, Angie 93, 94, II8, 140 Keller, Nick 98, IOI, 115, 152, 153, 165 Keltsch Pharmacy 188 Kennedy, Dave 36, 94, 130 Kennedy, Kelly 101 Kessler, Amy 98, 101, 115, 118 Kessler, Candy Il, 73 Kessler, Jeff 101, 152, 153, 173 Kessler, Mitch 47, 94 Kessler, Tim 94 Kessler, Tom 87, 143, 154, 163 Kester, Melissa 87 Kester, Richard 73 Kimes, Larry 94 King, Angel IO! King, Brandon 46 Kirkpatrick, Jack 94 Kirkton, Gay 107 Kisselbach, Melissa 18, 69, 73, 160 Kisselbach, Monica 69, 7I, 73, M7, 175 Kleeman, Stefanie 73, 203 Klein, Deborah 48, 94 Knapp, Vicky 94 Kobiela, Angie 25, 28, 73 Kock, Ron 143 Kock, Thomas 17, 73, 125, 148, 149 Koehl, Tim 107, 148, 150, 153 Konieczki, Tony 108, 171 Korff, Doni 101, 115, 158 Kratzman, Wendy 22, 87 Krause, Joanna IO! Krill, Jenny 94 Kroemer, Joy 45, IOI, II8, 144, 157, 167 Krontz, Aaron 94 Krontz, Shannon 87 Kruse International 194 Kruse, Andrew O Kruse, Stuart 107, 115, 153, 163, 164 Kuehner, Laura 10! Kugler, Kama 87, 124 Kurtz, Dave 87, I60 L.E. Bret Brown Ins. 18] Lahr, Karen IOI, 120 Landers, Candy 74 Landers, Sean 87, 121, 160, 168 Lantz, Greg 74, 150 LaTurner, Andrew IOI, 120, 164 Lau, Carleen IOI, 137 Laverghetta, Renee 60, 74, 126 Leas, Janice Ill Lee, Rob IO! Leffel, Jason IO! Leffel, Renee 54, 59, 74, 120, 124, 13] Lehner, Dangee IO! Leins, Steve 87 Leis, Jeremy 10! Lenhart, Robert 102 Lepley, Susan 29, 86, 87 LeRoy, Renee 87, 126 Leslie, James 102, 153, 163, 164 Letterwinners 124-125 Levernez, Bryan 87 Levy, Kris 132 Lewellen, Jeff 87 Lewis, Marc 87 Liddell, Duke 9I, 94, 115, 153 Liggett, Michelle 94 Likens, Cecil 158 Likens, Chris 108, 147 Lilly, Dan 31 Linder, Jenna 94 Linn, Jeremy 74 Lint, Tara 87, 144 Litten, Don 87 Littlejohn, Jama 27, 74, 124 Littlejohn, James 105 Lochner, Julie 108 Lock, Ann 74, 126, 127 Lockwood, Gregg 28, 73, 74, 120, 124, 148, 149, 173 Lockwood, Melissa 55, 74, 77, 2I, 147 Ludwig, Richard 87, 124, 153 Ludwig, Tammy 102, 157 Ludy, John 108, 160 Lyon, Chris 74, 129 MacDonald, John 28, 74, 203 Mace, Jeff 87, 128 MacJr’s Shoe Repair 19 Madajewski, Kim 26, 28, 87 Magginnis, Jeff 38, 74, 124, 125 Magnavox Electronics 185 Mahan, Terry 53 Makovicka, Beth 102 Malcolm, Tracey 31, 94 Mann, Darla 102 Manon, Amy 46, 87 Manpower Temporary 183 Markiton, Julie 74, II8 Marks, Michael 94 Marks, Rob 102, 145, 160 Martin, Elizabeth 94, 120 Martin, Vicki 87 Mary’s Beauty Salon 197 Mason, Angella 102, II8, 137, 164 Mason, Chris 3, 18, 28, 69, 73, 74, Il4, 123, 210 Mason, Nick 102, 145, 160 Math 60-6] Maugherman, Aaron 91, 94, M5, 120, 138, 152, 153 Mauk, Phyllis Ill Maxwell, Charles 94 Maxwell, Robert 60, 74 May, Joan III May, Tammy III Mayse, Angela 94, |2 Mazon, Liz 87 McAfee, Todd 86, 88, II8, 150, 153, 163 McAninch, Mark 102, 145, 168 McClure, Tara 94, 12] McComb, Dilgard-Cline 186 McCormick, Chris 88 McCoy, Brian 88 McCullough, Janet 20, 108 McDaniel, Betty 74 McDaniel, Susan 74, 133, 204 McDermott, Dorothy 94, 12! McDiffitt, BethAnne 94 McDonald, Brent 102, 145 McDonald, Heather 94 McGowan, John 74 McGrew, John 94 McKean, Julie 102, 103, 137, 144, 164 McKean, Richard 108 McKean, Tim 74, 124, 143, 163 McKown, Dirk 34, 9, 26, 29, 7I, 74 McLain, April 102, 120, 158, 159 McLain, Dawn 75 McMaken, Janell 88, 132, 133 McNabb, Nancy 18, 105 McNabb, Nathan 102, 148, 173 McNamara, David 102 JULIA MORRISON To say we are proud of you is not enough. You are very special in our eyes as well as God’s. Congratulations, Julia! May God continue to bless you. Love, Dad, Mom, Korrine, Jon, Karen, Mark MANUEL PINEDO Long ways from Mexico to Where you are today. We know it has been hard. Keep up that good work. Curt, Martha, Billy, Mague, Chago, Patty ie McNeer, Kathy Jo 88, 137, 157 Menges, Cherry 94, II Menier, Paul 88 Menier, Tina 24, 69, 75, 154, 155, 167 Mergy, Tonya 25, 73, 75, 204, 210 Messer, Eddie II8 Messman, Shannon 94 Mettert, Brandy 102, |2I Mettert, Don 75 Mettler, Loretta 87, 88 Metzger, Greg 102, 125, 148 Meyer, Ann 88 Michael, Jan 108 Michael, Jenny 25, 34, 69, 75, 124 Michael, Jon 95 Mick, Cyrena 95 Mid-City Office Systems 178 Middaugh, Anna 102, 121, 171 Middleton, Sarah 75 Milks, Catina 102 Miller, Andy 32, 75, 118, 124, 130 Miller, Anna 95, 115, 118, 163 Miller, Chris 95 Miller, Eric 102 Miller, Eric 95 164 Miller, Jeremy 95, 133 Miller, Jon 102 Miller, Julie 95 Miller, Kristi 88 Miller, Marceil Ill Miller, Mark 95, 125, 148, 149 Miller, Matt 95, 143, 168 Miller, Michelle 75 Miller, Sarah 88, 121, 171 Miller, Tonya 34, 75 Minnick, Rollie 163, 164 Miser, Karrie 6l, 102, 121 Miser, Katrina 88 DENISE REAS A warm sincere message especially sent, to congrat- ulate you on this happy event. And to wish that your future holds still more success and all of the things that will bring happi- ness. Love, Mom and Dad JON SHUTT Congratulations! Now go out into the world and ride the wind. Love, Mom Mitchell, Jason 102 Mitchell, Mandy III Mitchell, Mark 75 Mitchell, Michelle 102 Mitchener, Leoma III Mock, Chris 75, 123, 129, 132, 133 Moore, Eric 95 Moore, Jodie 69, 75 Moree, Mindy 69, 75 Moree, William 108 Moreland, Gerald 108 Morgan, Allison 25 Morgan, Renee 102 Morris, Kristi 102, 120 Morrison, Julia 32, 75, 124, 205 Morrison, Roger Ill Morrow, Fayette 102, 120 Morton, Holly 25, 26, 69, 75 Mosley, Chris 95, 128 Mossing, Jennifer 102 Murdock, James 51, 108 Murray, Catherine 102, 12, 137 Musser, Emily 102, 120, 164 Musser, Melissa 102 Mutzfeld, Jason 88, 130 Muzzillo, Lori 46, 75, 12I, 160, 2 0 Muzzillo, Todd 88, 148, 153 Myers, Ann 46 Myers, Don 108, 125, 167 Myers, Jennifer 95, 121, 160, 163 Myers, Katherine 95 Myers, Matt 33, 50, 76, 143, 150 Myers, Mrs. Connie 125 Myers, Tracey 102, II8 Myers, Troy 88 Nadeau, Mike 22, 9l, 95, 115, 120, 168 Nagel, Janet 108 Nakamoto, Yoko I6, 76, 157 National Honor Society 124- 125 Navarro, Ruby 46 Nelson, Heather 87, 88 Nelson, Steve 95 Nester, Scott 102, 128 Neumann, Kevin 95, 118, 148, 173 Newlin, Mark 143, 160 Nicholas, Nadean III Nixon, Thad 95, 143 No. Indiana Fuel Light 197 Nobles, Jenny 102, 121 Nodine, Tim 95 Nodine, Todd 52, 76 Noll, Kelli 102 Noll, Todd 60, 76 Noragon, Mark 95 Noragon, Ray 88, 130 Noragon, Robert 88 Norris, Anna 76 Norris, Jill 102, 175 Northway Cinema 199 Nugen’s House of Interiors 193 Nusbaum, Debbie 88 Ober, Tara 132 Oden, Cherie 10, 102, II8 Ohneck, Deany 102 Ohneck, Jackie 88 Ohning, Steve 95 Oneal, Barbara 108, 154, 157 Orr, Sue 108, 130 Ort, Gina 102 Osborn, Rod 28, 86, 88 Osborne, Ann 69, 76 Osbun, Gary 95 Oster, Dave 3, 88, II8, II9, 142, 143, 163 Oswalt, Wes 85, 153, 173 Ousley, Robert 22, 23, 88, II8, 125, 148 Outland, Holly 88, 120, 147 Page, Julia 108 a Amy 76, II8, I2I, 140, | Palmer, Dave 95 Palubicki, Renee 12, 76, 122 Palubicki, Wendy 95 Pancake, Rebecca 12I Pancake, Tim 88, 102, I2I, 124 Pankop, David 102, 128 Paradise, Greg 95 Paradise, Susan 2, 76, 122, 124 P arker, Stephen 95 Parks, Janice 108 Patton, Lesley 88 Payne, Mike 95, 120, 173 Payton, Patrick 88 Peart, Brad 102, I2l, 168 Peilstocker, Lisa 95, 147, 158, 164 Pence, Jan 109 Penix, Karyl 109 Pennock, Scott 95, 164 People’s Federal 190 Pepple, Galen 88, I60 Pepple, Lance 88 Perry, Dr. Keith 105 Peters, Matt 102, 143, 145, 153, 163, 164 Peterson, Nicole 96 Peterson, Steph 28, 32, 76, 120, 127 Petre, Beth 88 Petre, Tim 23, 88, 163 Pettis, Scott 102, 145, 153, 164 Pettit, Matthew 102 Pfefferkorn, Brad 76 Pfefferkorn, Chris 96 Phillips, Jason 96, II8 Phys Ed 48-49 Piazza, Jeff 88 Pickett, Jim 153 Pinedo, Manuel 76, 160, 205 Pinkerton, Craig 96 Pinkerton, Kim 46, 76 Pinnington, Jason 102 Pinnington, Nicole 88 Pizza Hut of Auburn 190 Pizza King 194 Pomeroy, Lori 88, 89, 146, 147, [ers (eh a GINA) Portner, Catrina 76 Post, Ruth Ill Potish, Susan 96 Powell, Mark 102 Pranger, Nick 102, 128 Presley, Angie 88 Preston, Geoffrey 102 Price, Scott 96, 153 PrintMasters 190 Prosser, Linda 88, 120, 123 Provines, Janell 88, 123 Puebla, Jose 96 Pugh, Dale 96 Pulver, Nathan 102, 145, 153, 168 Purdy, Jama 69, 76 Purdy, Jodi 87, 88 Purdy, Sharmin 96, 120 Pyck, Lisa 102, 120 Quaintance, Ross 96, 143, I60 Quickery, Angela 96, 147, 154, 157, 167 Quickery, Kerrie 102, 121, 144, 156, 137, 164, 167 Quickery, Tina 69, 76 pea itbic Che 88, 143, 145, R.J. Tower Corporation 192 R.P. Wakefield 195 Rahe, Paul 88, 118, 119, 124, 130 Randinelli, Karen 54, 88 Randol, Doug 96, 138 Ranney, Angela 102, [2] Ranney, Scott 102 Ransom, Kara 102, 144 Raver, Carrie 98, 102, II5, 12, 137 Raver, Paul 96, II8, 148 Reas, Denise 76, 206 Reed, Casey 96 Reese, Jeff 76, 150 Reeves Brothers 179 Reichard, Vicki 96 Reinoehl, Pete 96 Reinoehl, Sue Ill Reinoehl, Troy 88, 125 Rekeweg, Heather 96, |2I, 125, 146, 147, 171 Renfrow, Darla 102 Reynolds, Jenny 76 Reynolds, Natalie 87, 88, 89, 5, 124, 175 Reynolds, Tammy 88 Richard’s Restaurant 186 Richardson, Paul 96, 120, 138, 160, 168 Ridenour, Bill 103 Ridenour, Tom 88 Rieke, Brian 2, 88 Rieke, Lisa 96 Ritchie, Laura 7, 69, 76, 137 Ritenour, Steven 109 Roberts, Anne 49, 103, 121, 157, 175 Roberts, Kimberly 103 Roberts, Walter 109 Robinett, Gina 103 Robinette, Stacy 103 Robinson, Shawn 96, 160 Robuck, Angie 96 Rodgers, Candy 7l, 87, 88, 121, 144, 147, 154, 157, 167 Roe, Nan 103, 121, 130 Romine, Vonda 77, 124 Roop, Sherri 96 Rosene, Marcia 109, 130 Rottger, Ginger 96, 133, 158 Rottger, Pam 88 Rottger, Tonya 96 Rountree, Rex 15, 103, 148 Rowan, Bobbie 69, 77, 120, 133, 137, 170 Rowe, Larry 96 Rowlinson, Michelle 103 Rugman, Shelly 88, 89, 144, 147, 170, 171 Rupert, Laura 77, 124 Rutherford, Lora 62, 109, 17] Rynearson, Steven 103, 18, II9 Rynearson, Tamyra 77, 124, 130, 131 S S Tire 192 Saber 132-133 SADD 126-127 Sanders, Eric 103, 145, 160 Sanderson Auto Sales 196 Sanderson, Todd 28, 88 Sarznski, Yvonne 96, II7 Saucedo, Brandy 103, 120, 144 Saucedo, Chad 96, 160 Sauder, Alison 103, 164 Scheerer, Ryan 103 Schiffli, Brian 96, 128 Schiffli, Dee 88 Schiffli, Heather 96, 137 Schiffli, Tony 88, 124, 143, 168 Schlemmer, Dave 143 Schlichting, Lars 17, 77 Schlosser, Kyle 96, 143 Schlosser, Stefanie 103, II5, 120, 144, 145, 158, 17] Schlosser, Traci 14, 24, 59, KEVIN SORG Congratulations on your scholastic achievements! We are proud to have you as our son and _ brother. “Good Luck” in all of your future endeavors, Mom, Dad, Bryan and Chad BRAD STEINMAN Thanks for the joy you have brought into our lives. Your family tnclex es 69, 77, 126, 143, 157, 175 Schmidt, Mike 69, 77, 143, 168 Schmidt, Sarah 45, 103, 115, M8, 157, 175 Schmidt, Tricia 87, 88, 124 Schnelker, Clayton 103, 138, 160 Schnelker, Jason 96, I60, 173 Schonefeld, Cora 96, 130 Schoof, Brandy 103 Schoudel, Diane 96, II8 Schoudel, Mark 77, 138, 139, 168 Schowe, Michelle 87, 88, II6, 137 Schowe, Todd 78, 128 Schuller, Karmen 25, 78, II4, 154 Schuller, Ron 96, 120, 153 Schultis, John 49, 78 Science 56-57 Scranage, Anne 7, 78, 133 Scranage, Beth 2, 96, 121, 123 Secrest, Keith 103, 145 Seiler, Jeffery 103 Seiler, Lana 6, 71, 87, 88, 115, 18, 124, 143 Sells, Kirk 96, 143, 168 Seniors 65-83 Shaffer, Natalie 96 Shambaugh, Ryan 88, 160 Shearer, Laura 78 Shearer, Rick lO3 Shell Car Wash 19] Shepherd, Lori 88, 167 Sherck, Wilma Ill Shetley, Jessica 103 Shibler, Jon 96 Shipe, Stan 96, 143, 168 Shirk, Daniel 38, 103 Shirk, Kim 60, 78 Shook, Robert 96 Shop-Rite Markets 188 Short, Rick 48, 96 Shoup, Traci 89, 121 Shultz, Lara 87, 89, I18, 124 Shuman, Brian 96, 120 Shuman, Greg 78 Shutt, Jon 78, 206 Simpson, Jennifer 103 Skatin Station 182 Skelding, Stacy 87, 89, 15, 121, 124, 143 Ski Club 124-125 Slone, James 96, 175 Slone, Linda 10, 69, 77, 78, 120, 130, 131, 143 Smaltz, Ben 78, 1 4, 118 Smith, Diane III Smith, Jason 103, 163 Smith, Jason 89, 124, 150, 153 Smith, Jerry 103, 128 Smith, Mark 89 Smith, Matt 89, 160 Smith, Patricia 109, 117, 120 Smith, Patrick 39, 89 Smith, Renee 57, 84, 87, 89, 5, 124, 154, 157, 167 Smith, Robin 103 Smith, Ron 96 Smith, Russ 140, 173 Smith, Ryan 96 S Index Smith, Shawn 96, Il Smith, Sherry 103, 128 Smith, Todd J. 89, 124 Smith, Tracy 69, 78, 121 Smith, Van 51, 109 Smith, Eric 89 Snavley, Bill 50, 89, 143 Snaviey, Dawn 33 Snavley, Ron 89 Snider, Tina 103, 120 Snow, Vicki 96 Snyder, Dan 96 Snyder, Jason 7, 104, 168 Snyder, Mark 104 Social Studies 58-59 Softball 164-167 Somkit, Tung 31, 89 Sommers, Chad 96, 173 Sommers, Clifford Ill Sommers, Todd 96 Sophomores 91-97 Sorg, Bryan 96, 138, 139, 160, 16! Sorg, Chad 50, 104, 145, 153, 168 Sorg, Kevin 7I, 78, 143, 207 Souder, Frank 36, 84, 86, 89, 115, 125, 168 Southern, Katherine IOI, 104, 118, 140 Southern, Sylvia 69, 7I, 77, 81, 140 Spade Heating Plumbing 190 Spade, David 28, 78, 210 Spanish Club 120-121 Sparkman, Angela 96 Speech Team 130-131 Speer, Kim 96, 120, 137 Sprague, Kim 78 Sprague, Paul 89, 128 Spratt, Dennis 104, 145, 160 Spratt, Mike 89, 163 Sprinkling Can 191 Sproat, Angela 104, 121 Spurr, Mike 89 Stafford, Pete 96 Stahly, Troy 104 State Farm Insurance 185 Stayer, Tara 96, II5, 121, 147, 157, 164, 165, 167 Steele, Shelly 96, 121 Steinman, Brad 78, 132, 133, 207 Steinman, Stacey 97, II8 Stemen, Teri 104 spd aalst Cara 104, 115, 118, | Stephens, James 97 Stevens, John 4 Stevens, Phil 69, 78, 142, 143, 163 Stewart, Jon 104 Stockamp, Dawn 89 Stomm, Barry 104, 173 Stomm, Betty Lou 109, 129 Stomm, Nicole 89 Stone, Joe 97 Stoops, Corinna 44, 104, 130 Storms, Steve 69, 143 Storms, Steve 78 Storms, Tim 104, 145 Stout, Cindy 97, 160, 163 Stout, Jody 13, 69, 7I, 78 Stout, Patricia Ill Stuckey, Trent 91, 95, 97, II5, 148, 153, 173 Student Council 114-115 Student Service 116-117 Sullivan, Skip 32 Surber, Traci 89, II6 Sutton’s Super Valu 196 Sutton, Mike 89 Sutton, Tricia 73 Sweet, Sam 104 Swogger, Dan 78, I60 Swogger, Denise 104, 144, 160 Sylvester, Ken 89 Taelman, Sylvia 109 Tarlton, Bobbie 89 Tarlton, Scott 89, 153 Taylor, Laura 104, II8 Teegardin, David 104 Teegardin, Kevin 97 Telicon Electronics 194 Temple, Rachelle 55, 89 Ten Eyck Florist 195 Tennis, Boys 148-149 Tennis, Girls 174-175 Terry, Brent 104 Tester, Rod 89, 130 Thies, Dave 89 Thomas Painters 199 Thomas, Scott 97, 143 Thompson, Tammy 89 Thornsberry, Kim 47, 97, 164 Tietje, Katrina 97 Timberlin, Eryn 97, 121 Timberlin, Lance 69, 78, 143, 160, I6l, 168 Timmis, Katrina 104 Tittle, Chris 104 Todd, Pam 90, 133 Tom’s Donuts 194 Tomaszewski, Eric 104, 120, 125 Top Shop 182 Toy, Kevin 90 Toyias, Rusty 104 Track, Boys 168-169 Track, Girls 170-17] Traster, Jody 97 Traxler, Terri 12, 97, 120, 163 Treace, Ellen 97 Treace, Lisa 90 Treesh, Marc 90 Treesh, Max 104 Treesh, Nevin 104 Troxell Motors 195 Tucker, Gina 79, 132, 133, 209 Turner, Brian 90 Turner, David 97, 120 Turner, Robert 90 Ulm, John 86, 90, 150, 151, 163 Ulm, Steve 79, 168 Ungemach, Dana 104, 120 Vallance, Steve 104, 2 VanAllen, Danielle 87, 90, 137 167 VanAllen, Dawn 87, 90, 130, 136, 137 VanAuken, Dave 97 VanAuken, Martin 104 Vanderbeke, Jodi 18, 59, 90, 174, 175 VanHorne, Andrea 109 VanWye, Dan 90 Vetter, Jennier 90, 171 Vian, Kay 87, 90, 167 Vick, Greg 54, 109, II8 Vocational Arts 52-53 Voelkel, Robert l0 Vogel, Adam 97, 143, 160 Volleyball 144-147 Vose, Amy 24, 59, 69, 79, 120, 124, 174, 175 Waanders’ Bookmark 176 Waarders, Judy IlO Waddel, Amy 90, 126 Walker, Angie 28, 90 Walker, Brent 97 Walker, Toby 53, 90, 128 Wallace, Dawn 79 Wallace, Erica 87, 90, II5, 118 124, 137, 143, 167 Wallace, Greg 104, II8, 148 Wallace, Jacqui 97, II5, II8, 157, 164, 167 Walter, Shannon 104 Walters, Todd 90, 143 Walton, Ina IlO Warfield, Brent 20, 69, 80, 143 Warner, Jeff 10, 90, 125, 148, 149 l | Warren, Steve 90 Warstler, Jerry 51, 90 Wasson, Tara 90, 132 y i i ly W y 7 i lf N f ) K Ho Vc | No _ 190 Waterloo Dairy Queen 198 Waters, Jill 7, 97, 120, 123 Watson, Dr. James 105 Watson, Robin 87, 90, 124, 137 Watts, Vivian IIO Weaver, Amy IOI, 104, 115, 144, 145, 154, 155 Webb, Grant 80, 133 Weber, Erik 97, 118, 143, 150, 15] Weber, Jim II0, 145, 150 Weber, Josie Il0, 130 Weilbaker, Shannon 6, 69, 8O Weimer, Chad 90, 148 Weimer, Derrick 97 Weimer, Tommy 97 Welch, Ed 90 Wellman, David 97 Wellman, Nancy 90, 140, 141, 17! Wells, Dawn 97 Wells, Deana 90, 157, 171 Wells, Vincent 90, 150, 152, 153 Wertman, Laura 97, 120, 164 Wessel, Babette 25, 69, 71, 80, 115, 133, 160 West Floor Coverings, Inc. West, Brian 90 West, Dari 67, 97, 138, 168 Westbrook, Randy 53, 90, 128 Western, Jeremy 90 Whan, Rob 53, 89 | Wheeler, Matt 90 Whitt, Gloria 90 Whittington, Autumn 97, II5 Whittington, Jason 97, 130 Whittington, Julie 104, 120, 136, 157, 164, 167 ' Wible Associates 199 Wiedenhoeft, Jody 80, 150, 151, 209 | | Wilburn, Lisa 97 Wilcox, Brad 97 Wilcox, Paul 97 Wilder, Robert IO Wiley, Bob 104, 105 Wilkinson, Ron 90 Williams, Brad 90 Williams, Mike 80 Williford, Brad 97 Williford, Brian 97 Wilson, Charles 97 Wilson, Frank 80 | Wilson, Kim 90 Wilson, Tracy 104 Winbrenner, Ami 90, 1 8, 120, | 127, 158, 159 ‘Wine brenner, Brent 97, 120, 1173 Winebrenner, Ryan 104, 125 Winslow, Chris 60, 90 Wisner, Gail 104 . ‘Wisner, Pat 80 Wleklinski, Jennifer 104, 121, 127, 137 Woebbeking, Angie 90, 123 ‘Wolf, Jennifer 104, 118 Wolf, Julie 90, 124 Wolff, Chad 104, 138, 139, 153 Wolff, Tammy 97, 124, 143, 154, 156, 157, 168, 170 Wolff, Tina 19, 60, 80, 154 Womack, James 80 Womack, Melissa 97 Woodard, Harlene 60, IlO Woodcox, Anne 80 Woodcox, Brad 97, 153, 173 Woodruff, Robin 104 Woodruff, Steve 104 Woods, Christina 90, 137 Woods, Gary 97 Woods, Jeremy 90 Woods, Stan 80 Woodworth, Holly 90, 115, 124 Workman, Brian 104 Worman, Duane Il, 80 Worman, Richard 104, 160 Wray, Chad 104 Wray, Troy 90, 173 Wren, Brandi 97, 133 Wrestling 160-16] Wright, Brad 97, 148, 153, 168 Wright, Brian 104, 148, 153 Wright, Debbie 90 Wright, Maryellen IlO0, 120 Wright, Susan 97 Wurm, Roberta 90, 2I, 130 Wurm, Wayne 97 Wyatt, Scott 90 Wyatt, Tammy 32, 97, II7, 120, 157 Wyss, Sara 3, IlO, 154, 157 Wyss, Wayne IIlO0 Yarlot, David 104, 164 Yarlot, Tisha 89, 90, II5, 118, 147 Ybarra, Danae 120 Yoquelet, Jeff 104 Yoquelet, Jim 80 Young, Annette 2I, 25, 97, 132, 137 Young, Bryan 69, 80, 143, 168, 209 Young, Jennifer 97, 144, 157 Young, Jon 104, 164 Young, Ken 104 Zeigler, Jeff 51, 80 Zellers, Toby 80 Ziarnko, Cregg 90 Ziarnko, Lisa 97, 120 Zimmerman, Julie 69, 80 Zimmerman, Michelle 90 Zimmerman, Terry 80 GINA TUCKER Words can’t express every- thing you have given me. Good luck and a positive fu- ture. Love peace, JODY WIEDENHOEFT Congratulations! We knew you could make it and keep on going. We are proud of you! Dad, Mom and Ryan BRYAN K. YOUNG Congratulations to my baby boy. You have reached the stars. Now go for the moon. Thank you for the precious memories you have given us. Love, Mom, Pat, Dave Annette After being named Prom King and Queen, Chris Mason and David Spade lead otf the next dance. Chris Batchelder, Tonya Mergy, and Lori Muzzillo seem to be enjoying the relaxed atmosphere at a dance. So, there you have it. By the end of the year, the daily routine was still much the same as usual with bells ringing, students arriving and leaving, teachers lecturing, etc. But we hope that the 1988 SABER has pointed out some of the different dimen- sions that this year had. As the year came to a close, the “Grim Reaper,” sponsored by SADD, walked the halls reminding us not to drink and drive. The seniors practiced twice for gradua- tion to prepare in case the outdoors cere- mony got rained out. And everyone got confused when we ran the daily schedule in reverse. We hope you have enjoyed seeing the Barons ... From a Different Dimension. ? ts ty The male members of the Jazz Annex sing “Kiss Him Goodbye” as part of the Evening of Jazz. oe Gi0 Closing Shawna “Smith works on Thursday morning setting up the Commercial Art display for the Fine Arts Festival. or Stuart Allison, whose personal — best was 201”, reaches out for the pit the long jump. Closing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS | The 1988 SABER staff would like to ex- press their thanks to the people who made this yearbook a success: The Jos- tens Printing and Publishing Division rep- resentative, Mr. Mark Childs, for his pa- tience; the senior photographer, Senior Portraits Inc.; the underclass photogra- pher, Lifetouch National School Studios; the parents who got us started on the Ads for Grads; our advertisers and profes- sional sponsors; and Anne. Scranage for the artwork of the Baron head of a. “dif- ferent dimension.” SPECIFICATIONS The 1988 SABER contains 2I2 pages and is 9 x 12. The cover is Royal Blue with Silver Foil, Silver, and Pink as applied colors. The end sheets are stainless steel color. The type face is Lydian Italic in 10 point for body copy and 8 point for picture captions with Lydian Bold Italic for em- phasis. Several different headline styles are used throughout the book. The End Be RS ay) Ga8) ‘ es DSN ——= ————— ———————— —_—_ m iz) x Hill ti ll 8Z ZLO 00 am onan |