DeKalb High School - Saber Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1989 volume:

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RIEKE e CANDACE RENEE RODGERS e | PAMELA SUE ROTTGER ¢ MICHELLE RUGMAN ¢ TODD RYAN KAY SANDERSON ¢ ANTHONY RICHARD SCHIFFLI ¢ DEE MICHELLE SCHIFFLI ¢ TRICIAJO SCHMIDT e MICHELLE LEIGH SCHOWE ¢ LANA JO SEILER ¢ RYAN WILLIAM SHAMBAUGH ¢ LORI JEAN SHEPHERD ¢ TRACI RENEE | SHOUP ¢ LARA LYN SHULTZ ¢ STACY LYNN SKELDING ¢ TINA MARIE SLONE ¢ ERIC LANE SMITH ¢ JASON” ALLEN SMITH e MARK JOSEPH SMITH ¢ JOHN CARL PATRICK SMITH ¢ RENEE MARIE SMITH ¢ TODD _— JOSEPH SMITH ¢ RONALD CHARLES SNAVLEY ¢ WILLIAM GEORGE SNAVLEY JR TON SOMKIT e c ie FRANK GERRY SOUDER e MICHAEL WAYNE SPRATT ¢ MICHAEL JAY SPURR ¢ DAWN MARIE ; STOCKAMP ¢ NICOLE LEANN STOMM ¢ TRACI LYN SURBER MICHAEL JAY SUTTON ¢ 4 KENNETH WARREN SYLVESTER ¢ BOBBIE JO TARLTON ¢ SCOTT LEE TARLTON - RACHELLE LYN TEMPLE ¢ DAVID CHRISTOPHER THIES ¢ TAMMY SUE i THOMPSON ¢ ROBERT RANDALL TIPTON ¢ PAMELA KAY TODD HABLAWETZ ¢ KEVIN WILLIAM TOY LISA LYNN TREACE ¢ MARC Te WILLIAM TREESH ¢ STEPHEN WAYNE TROWBRIDGE e BRIAN A ee 2 Tt a ee dt f .) Sipe tae é i Dae Jt is - ah Sa ee var A | : J wane Ay Ue ye pie) _ 7 : ECKHART PUBLIC LIBRARY � 603 S, Jackson ' Auburn, IN 46706 2 CHARLES TURNER ¢« ROBERT EUGENE TURNER e JOHN SCOTT ULM e DANIELLE NORAH VANALLEN ¢ DAWN MARIE VANALLEN ¢ JODI MARIE VANDERBEKE e¢ DANIEL LYNN VANWYE e ‘ a _ JENNIFER AILEEN VETTER @ KAY LYN VIAN e AMY ELIZABETH WADDELL e¢ ‘i ” ANGELA KAY WALKER ¢ TOBY LYNN WALKER « ERICA LEA WALLACE ¢ TODD MATTHEW WALTERS e JEFFREY LYNN WARNER e JERRY LYNN WARSTLER ¢ TARA ¥ _ LYNNE WASSON ¢ ROBIN CHANTILLE WATSON ¢ CHAD MICHEAL WEIMER ¢ NANCY MAE WELLMAN ¢ DEANAANN WELLS ¢ VINCENT ANTHONY WELLS ¢ BRIAN HEWITT WEST ¢ RANDY LEE WESTBROOK e JEREMY SCOTT WESTERN ¢ MATTHEW ALLEN WHEELER e GLORIA JEAN WHITT e BRADLEY ALLEN WILLIAMS e AMI LEIGH WINEBRENNER e CHRISTINE RENEE WINSLOW ¢ ANGELA MARIE _ WOEBBEKING e JULIE LYNN WOLF ¢ JEREMY TODD WOODS ¢ HOLLY JEAN WOODWORTH ¢ TROY ALAN WRAY -¢ DEBRA SUE WRIGHT e ROBERTA LYNN WURM e SCOTT EDWIN WYATT PATRICIA ANN YARLOT ¢ CREGG “WILLIAM ZIARNKO MICHELLE RENEE _ ZIMMERMAN ¢ COREY JAMES ALGUIRE © KENNETH JOE ALLEN ¢ JON BRADLEY ANDERSON ¢ CHADWICK EDWARDS -APPLEMAN © TERESA KAY BAILEY « _ LEIGH CAROLE BARD ¢ REBECCA SUE BARNETT ¢ JACOB FRED BARNHART e MM STEVEN THOMAS BARRY ¢ JONATHAN - DAVID BARTH e KEAREN LANISE BAUGH _e KATRINA DELREE BAUGHMAN e MICHAEL EDWARD BENBOWe MICHAEL PAUL BENNETT ¢ SHERRY MAE BENNETT e JAMES WESLEY BENSON IV _e ANGELA MARIE BISHOP © SHELLIE KAY BLOOMER © CHRISTINA NICOLE -BLOTKAMP © AMY SUSAN BOGER e SCOTT DUANE BOGER ¢ LORRAINE -BOLEN ¢ JAMES LYNN BONECUTTER © OM N SUE KRATZMAN SHANNON MARIE _ KRONTZ ANALISA MARIE KRUGER KAMA MARIE KUGLER ¢ SEAN DAVID ? LANDERS ¢ SUSAN MELISSA LEPLEY « RENEE DIANNA LEROY e¢ BRYAN RICHARD LEVERNEZe JEFFERY SHAWN LEWELLEN ¢ TARA LOUIS LINT « - RICHARD ALLEN LUDWIG ¢ TODD CHRISTOPHER - MCAFEE ° CHRISTOPHER THOMAS MCCORMICK a BRIAN PAUL MCCOY e JANELL JEAN TAMMY JANE BONECUTTER e KRIS LOUISE BORST e« MATTHEW ALLEN BOWERS e¢ MELODY LEE BOWKER e LAURALYNN BRAMMER e DAWN RENEE BREWER e ULF MAGNUS BRORSSON e MICHELLE LEIGH BROWAND e GREGORY MICHAEL BROWN ¢ MELISSA LAURA BROWN e DANIEL SCOTT BRUMBAUGH e JOHN ERIC BRY e TERESSA ANNE BUSCHMAN e¢ ADAM | CAIN ¢ JASON WAYNE CARPENTER e LEIGH ANNE CAROLLe JENNIFER RUTH CHAPMAN ¢ CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH CHELF ¢« BRIAN SCOTT CLIFFORD e CHRISTOPHER LEE COLLINS « VICKI LYNN COLLINS ¢ LISA RAE CONRAD e JEFFREY WAYNE COOK e WESLEY JAY COX e« PETER MARK CRAWFORD e RHONDA SUE CRUM e PAUL HENRY DAPP e LISA RANEE DAVIDSON ¢ BRADLEY ALAN DAVIS ¢ AMY MARIE DEETZ ¢e BRADLEY JAMES DEETZ e KIMBERLY MARIE DEETZ e CHAD ALAN DELAGRANGE e LORI LEE DEPEW e +s MARKLYNNDIEHLe JEREMY ROSS DIETRICH e JILL RENEE DIETSCH e SANDRALYNN DOBSON ® ROBERTO 7 DOMINGOS JR e RICHARD MICHAEL DREW e ESTHER LOUISA DUKE ¢ CHRISTOPHER JOAL EGLY e THOMAS EDWARD EMERICK JR e JEREMY SCOTT ENGLE ¢ TONYA LYN ERWIN e MICHELLE LYNN EVERETT eANITASUE FARMER ® MATTHEW JAMES FETTER® JASON MICHAEL FINN e PAMELAANN FRY e SHEILA DENISE FULLER e JEFFREY ERIC FUNK e DEANNALYNN GAIETTO ¢ TABATHALYNN GALLIGHER e¢ JULIA ANN GEETING @ JODY LYNN GILBERT e CHAD FRANKLIN GINGRICH e PAUL WAYNE GOINGS e TARA MARIE OBER GOODWIN e JULIA ANN GORRELL ¢ COREY LYNN GRAHAM e JOEL PATRICK GRAMLING STACY LYN GREENWOOD e ALISA LYNN GRIFFITH e JEFFERY LINN GRIGGS e JAMES MICHAEL GRIMM e BRIAN CHRISTOPHER GROGG e BRIAN DOUGLAS HANDSHOE e BENJAMIN MICHAEL HANEY @¢ ROBERT JAMES HARDY JR e MARK-LEE HARMES e¢ MARSHA KAY HART e BRADLEY PAUL HARTMAN e TODD A LAN HEALEY e¢ BRETT ARTHUR HENDERSON e¢ BRIAN JAMES HENDERSON e COREY ACE HENSINGER e AARON PAUL HICKS e LORETTALYNN HICKS e SCOTT LEE HIGH e JOEL DUANE HOARD ¢ LISAANN HOLMES e MICHAEL DAVID HOUSER e BETTINA LOUISE HUSTED ° KRISTEN RENEE JACKEMEYER® VICKILYNN JACKSON @ AMY JO JAMES e PAUL BRIAN JERNIGAN e LAYTON LEON JOHN e GARY EDWARD JOHNSON e MICHELLE LEE JONES e WILLIAM STEVEN JONES e MAKEN WAYNE | LEE MCPHERSON e JEFFREY WARREN MACE ¢ KIM MADAJEWSKI ¢ AMY JO MANON ¢ | LLERe SARAH ANN MILLERe JASON TYLER MUTZFELD TODD CHRISTOPHER MUZZILLO e TROY STUART MYERS e HEATHER FAYE NELSON ¢ ROBERT LEE NORAGON ¢ DEBRA JO NUSBAUM ¢ CARLOS ONEGA eee. JACQUELYN YVONNE OHNECK e RODNEY LEE OSBORN e DAVID LYNN OSTER ROBERT DUSTIN OUSLEY e HOLLY MAE OUTLAND ¢ TIMOTHY RICHARD PANCAKE ¢ LESLEY JEAN PATTON e j PATRICK SCOTT PAYTON ¢ GALEN BRADLEY PEPPLE ¢ BETH ANN PETRE ¢ TIMOTHY _ EDWARD PETRE e JEFFREY ALAN PIAZZA ¢ NICOLE LOUISE PINNINGTON ¢ LORI ANNEPOMEROY e LINDAKEY PROSSERe JANELLJO PROVINES e JODIELLEN _ PURDY ¢ CHE LOUISE QUINONEZ ¢ PAUL ARTHUR RAHE ¢ KAREN pa ALISON RANDINELLI ¢ JENIFER ELIZABETH RAVER TROY SCOTT = REINOEHL e¢ NATALIE RENEE REYNOLDS ¢ TAMERLANE ni : . igh School DeKalb H 3424 CR 427 _ IN 46793 Waterloo TITLE PAGE “ARE THERE ANY QUESTIONS?” This expression is often : - used by classroom teachers to check on the learning athe progress of their students. There are several basic ques- : tions, as all journalism students know, that are the basis of y oO r) a good story. We are using these questions as the foun- _ dation for the 1989 SABER in hopes that questions you.” might have about the school year 1988-89 might be answered by reading this book. So ... sit back, relax, : @ and enjoy. When you finish, we’re going to ask you again, ... Any Questions?” te STUDENT LIFE | | WHY are these people all dressed up? They are Pages Ae 3 7 taking part in the dinner theater presentation of _ “Once Upon A Mattress,”’ : qe WHEN did the Spanish Club visit the Betz Nursing ee : fe Home? It was for Valentines Day and they pre- Pa e S 3 8 _ 59 es sented a skit for the residents. a Z OPENING WHERE did the Baron Brigade march this year? Here they are marching in the ACD parade, but . they also went as far as Orlando, Florida. _ WHO would decide about a new building pro- ject? The Board of Education meets to hear public opinion about the proposed additions. ACADEMICS quer” Pages 60-83 WHAT was the final winning record of the Baron volleyball team? They set a new school record with their 33 season victories. 4 STUDENT LIFE DIVISION The idea of a dinner theater was new to DHS. Above are Josh Buzzard and Kim Madajewski Playing their parts in “Once Upon A Mattress.” Facing Page: A Brian Thomas exits the voting machine after casting his ballot. George Bush won the mock election. B The 1988 Miss DeKalb County Fair Queen is DHS student Tanessa Bur- nett. © The traditional visit of the classic cars gave many school groups a chance to make extra money, STUDENT LIFE DIVISION did some students wear shorts to school in the middle of winter? . . ... was graduation day held on Saturday? ... Go DHS students go to dances? . bout Studeut Life? 6: Class Clowns (top): Showing their joking nature are Candy Rodgers and Jeff Warner. Most Likely to Succeed (above): Holding some of the big bucks they are predicted to earn (if oe equals success) are Paul Rahe and Lara hultz, Most School Spirit: Scott Boger (top right) cheers for the Barons at the regional. Renee Smith (lower right) poses with her winning entry in the local science fair. SENIOR POLL SENIOR POLL: Who are the leaders of the Class of 4989? While the rest of the students — were busy taking their ISTEP and Achievement Tests, the seniors met to- gether. One of their activities was to fill out a poll taken by the 1989 SABER. After careful tabulation, the following results can be reported. Selected as Most Likely to Succeed were Paul Rahe and Lara Shultz. The strong relationship between success and willingness to work was seemingly recognized by the seniors since these two were also named as Bie Most Stu- dious. Renee Smith, while John Ulm and Lori not always a clear-cut winner. In the man was the obvious choice among Recoonee as having” ee. Most . School Spirit were Scott Boger and — Pomeroy were named as the Most — Athletic. The two seniors selected by — their classmates as Most Talented © were Jeff Funk and Kim Madajewski. In some of the categories, there was area of Best Personality, Shelly Rug- the girls, but the votes for the guys — were so spread out that no clear wily | ner could be determined. s For Class Clown, Jeff Wore was Whom Did They Choose? as winner as Olgas fear arti while Jeremy Dietrich and Jason Finn ended up ina tie arong he guys that category. In the area of ee. possessions those seniors named as having the and Susie Lepley. Mike Houser and Eri Dressed. Neatest Car or Truck were Brian Rieke ca Wallace were selected as” Best : The poll questions covered two oth. er categories, but in both cases there | Most Talented: Jeff Funk (top left) plays the — piano to accompany the swing choir, Kim Mesa jewski (lop center) plays her part as Princess . Wi nee in “Once Upon @ Mattress.” Most Athletic Lori Pomeroy ‘(lower left) passes — _the ball during the game against Columbia City for the NEIAC championship, John Ulm (above) cutsa piece of the net after the Barons won the _ sectional Com tonsa ws Te fir a een eens : f the Oppose sex with whom poe cpa ods me very interesting results, but the leading vote | getter was: named onl ee seniors. SENIOR POLL Top: Chad Gingrich and Scott Elliot are having fun in the newly opened Big Wheel store in Au- burn, Bottom: Running the cash register is just part of the job at the Shell Car Wash and Food Mart, where Jeff Lewellen works. JOBS JOB SURVEY: Top Right: “Your order will be ready in a min- ute,” says a smiling Missy Jarnigan as we go through the drive-up window at Skooters. Bottom: Mat Miller seerns to be enjoying his les- son on the cash register as Erika Howard tries to show him how to take a customer's order at Hardee’s, A student employment survey was taken during the week of October — 17th. It was surprising to find out how many students have a part time job — after school and on weekends. The re- - sults showed that 653 stuents work and — 347 do not, with the majority working in « fast food restaurants, family- owned businesses or baby sitting. The average salary was from $3.50 to $4.50. When asked if they felt that working affected their school work, — 202 said yes and 350 said no. If there — wasn't any time for homework after ade tl. : 5 school, then ess was oe home- room or study halls to get it done. The hours varied from one to over 40 per week. One hundred ninety one worked 10 hours, 209 worked 41-20 : 463 worked 24-30 hours, 64 worked 341-40 hours, and 14 waked 4 hours, over 40 hours per week, students just work to get extra spend- ing money for weekend entertain- penses. The parents of 290 students expect ed them to work and 350 didn’t. Many — ment, food, Pores and cor ex- we asked several Boron for eo ‘comments about student jobs. Ac- — cording to Dawn Houser, chance to get out of the house and © meet new people.” Matt Disch said he _ likes working because of the money but doesn’t like it because he doesn’t - have much extra time. Troy Reinoehl - likes the people and likes working ofs of hours, while Heather Schiffli likes the extra money and meeting new peo- ple. On the other side, Mike Spratt said that he doesn’t want to work due to laziness! Left: mmm... topping look yummy? Kemi Husted seems to be “W's a enieyng her work at TCBY in Westedge Mall. 653 Working Barons Doesn’‘t this yogurt with hot fudge Top: Working at Diemer’s Dreamers, a yogurt store in the Cord Plaza next to Scotts, Michelle Coleman serves herself after a hard day’s work. Bottom: Working at Revco keeps Linda Prosser busy. There’s always customers to help and shelves to stock. There’s never a dull moment in This busy store. JOBS Top: Jonathon and Dr. Einstein discuss the hole that they have discovered in the basement where they can bury Mr. Spenalzo, their dead body, Bottom: The Rev. Dr. Harper, who lives just across the cemetery, talks with Martha about sending Teddy to the Happy Dale Sanitarium. Right: Adding many years to the face of Shelly Rugman is the challenge of the play’s director, _ Mrs. Shelley Johnson. 10 FALL PLAY The problem of what to do about © the homeless was solved very simply — by the Brewster sisters in Brooklyn in the — 1940's. If any roomers that they took in — seemed to have no one who cared — about them, they would serve them their “special” wine (which included arsenic) and send them to the “Pana- ma Canal” in the basement for burial. This is only one of the plot complica- necessary Ne cod pone de id et tions of the play Arsenic and OldLace, tleman to the basement’ Ss Pan which was presented by the Drama Cand. Department in the auditorium on No- The love interest was. provided b vember 18 and 19. The play was d i- Matt Hoham and Kari i Randinelii whose rected by Kent and Shelley Johnson, TOG was pe under Don’t Taste The Wine imer Brewster tries to convince — Top Right: While the a have been talking uid leave now because he has - about the problems with Europe, Teddy tries to ( __ point out that the real danger lies elsewhere — ‘iD Japan Aoe eee Jason Bottom, Right: When ihe two unsuspecting po- __ lice officers arrive to pick up some toys for chari- ty, they give Teddy a proper salute. ie Row: A ( reg Boyles, Jeff Funk ‘Kari Randinell, Matt ae ; Jason ek son Bry, Jason Coleman, a whie beg wersporied to the cellar. He . 14 PALL PLAY a ee 12 Above: Even people from Garrett attend our DHS dances as here Brett Pepple dances and enjoys the evening with friends. DANCES DANCES: Top: Taking a little break from the dance floor, Jeni Byrum and Mike Spratt are seen here sitting one out in the hall. Lower: Having a group picture taken at the Sa- die Hawkins dance are the following: Front Row: David Oster, Terri Traxler, Jenny Myers, Stacey Skelding, Chelsea Eberly. Middle: Kim Speer. Top Row: Emily Miller, Tom Kessler, John Ulm, Matt Bowers. After most of the home football and basketball games, DHS students looked forward to being themselves and having fun dancing. Enthusiasm was still high whether the game was loss or a win, since all of us here DeKalb are good sports. Right? One night in the fall the girls got to ask the guys out for the Sadie Hawkins dance. The evening often began with - dinner, paid for by the girl and then on | to the dance to get hitched and dance. Time-outs were taken to have Are We Having Fun Yet? , : Lower: V a shirt in honor of her favorite as the King and Queen. Tr a - ._ ss Piayer = Woot 29 Angie Ranney as she enjoys a tory brought fun and exc _ typical ao game dance. the court and their fan as th y danced the night away. Not only were all of the ‘special dances fun. Also the dances held jus for the fun of it were memor ble too. All in all, every dance was q new way to have fun. 13 DANCES 14 Top: Jason Mutzfeld spent much of his spare time fulfilling the requirements to be an Eagle Scout. Here, Mayor Burt Dickman delivers the Eagle Scout challenge to Jason at his award ceremo- ny on January 23. Lower: Three guesses what Jason Finn, Candy Rodgers, and Jeremy Dietrich do in their spare time. They were elected the biggest partiers by the senior class. Right: Much of Jamie Bonecutter’s spare time is spent on the ice. Shown here in his Team Indiana uniform, he also was goalie for New Haven. SPARE TIME SPARE TIME: Many of DHS’s organizations offer activities to get involved in during our spare time. Students may also find time to enjoy their hobbies, spend time with their families, and pursue many other fun pastimes. After school is over, some students typically do such free-time activities as going out for pizza, shopping at the mall in Fort Wayne, or seeing the latest movie at the Auburn or Fort Wayne theaters. Some burn up gas cruising up and down Seventh Street in Auburn. Going to movies can end up being quite costly, with the cost of the ticket, snacks, and the gas to drive there Many students choose to stay home and watch such movie channels as HBO, Showtime, and the Movie Chan- nel. Renting a movie at a video store s another way fo go. For the more athletically inclines. there were always such activities as bowling, shooting baskets in the drive- way, playing tag or tackle football with friends, ping pong, or just aerobics to keep fit and in shape. Other events that kept us Barons x ¥§ “sy Ss eS NS ss eS Part To 2 tir 2 “Above: Music students must spend a lot of their : ) _ spare time practicing. Jason Phillips stands in the hall working on his soprano sax. ter spend - Saturdoy visting lu and watching me we get is gives us e | scl oy work and ate atch up or all 15 SPARE TIME RANSPORTATION: Top: Brian ‘“‘Worm’’ Rieke stands next to his pride and joy the “Night Crawler.’ The seniors voted this the neatest truck owned by a guy. Below: One very windy ride to school would be this motorcycle. But Doug Randol’s bike has no problem fitting in the tight parking spaces. TRANSPORTATION Top right: Tammy Reynolds tries to hurry and get her books so that she can get to her locker and then to her class on time. Lower above: The choice of the senior class as the neatest car or truck driven by a girl is this silver Fiero owned by Suzi Lepley. | i i ro Be | = | | Transportation, the simple fact o; being moved from one location to an- other, is very important to many teens This year, trucks of all sizes were very popular here at DHS. Those lucky enough to have a powerful over-sized truck could get themselves to school in any type of weather. Still, year after year students depend on the most popular way to school, their car. Whether it’s your own car or belongs to your parents, driving to school every day seems to be a must. Some of the Car, Truck, Or Bus? cars out in the parking lot are brand |new while others may look to be on their last axle. Many are equipped with elaborate stereo systerns to provide e all-important sounds that are music _ Most freshmen and sophomores whe are not lucky enough to have their li- cense yet must depend on that ever- so-popular bus. After the 3:30 bell rings, you can find the big yellow chari- ots lined up outside. First they pick up | the high school students and then they Sees students was pecdie their way to school. Usually the younger stu- dents may ride their ten-speeds or free style bikes, which can prove to be economical but also sometimes chilly. Top: Getting the kids to school on time is the job of the big yellow school buses as shown in the two top pictures. Lower left: Are these trucks having a conven- tion? The popularity of all kinds of trucks seems to be growing as this typical scene from the parking lot shows. Above: Katrina Tietje and Shelly Steele look very happy to be getting out of school as they leave the parking lot in Shelly's Jeep. A 7 _ TRANSPORTATION 18 Two language clubs had special projects for Valentines Day. Top: Kirk Sells receives the car- nations someone special sent to him through a French Club project. Lower: Scott Allison dances with a nursing home resident as part of a Spanish Club project. HOLIDAYS The music department gets into the Christmas spirit by giving special programs. Top: The Briga- diers present a special program at the Snider basketball game. Lower: The choir is heloed by Santa to present a student convocation. HOLIDAYS Why do you like the holidays? Whil most students like the holidays cause they bring their family ar friends closer together, others lik them because they get out of scho And there are still others who like the just because they get to eat a lot Before Christmas vacation, the band and choir filled our hearts with the jo' of Christmas by having a special co vocation during school, Also before Christmas break wi Getting Into The Spirit iced a 5 od ie needy kids around — ‘the % § have a good Christmas di he afecior on 2 theo one s th ey , ove by _ Carbaugh’s windows as an Art Club Piol ed for mM to the Honor Society | | the noida $. sending the camations on Val entines 7 : | _ Top: ee the songs of 25 years ago, ist we cel lebrated the __ Ms. Sue Orr is serenaded by David Kennedy and ekal Ib Sees di stri ict, - : party. | white Christmas, it didn’t stop our ho 4 say spirit. Students were glad he | |December 23rd came around. aii most students were recovering from with COr Christmas day, the Baron Bri igade was — Nae : pen for Florida. These lucky Barons....—séi‘(‘“(CiéCéO t- | _ Lower: We were in school for Veterans’ Day, so some vets came to share their experiences. 7 Here, Grover O'Dell tells of his time in Vietnam. got to march and iio our school _ the swing choir for Dekalb os $ birthday lett: Panting We town of Auburn! Here‘s Autumn Whittington and Heather Rekeweg decorating — 19 HOLIDAYS � 20 Top: Kim Madajewski, as Princess Winnifred, sings Above: The Wizard talks with Princess 12 (Kari ‘Once Upon a Mattress’ was the Randinelli), who is soon to be rejected as a true “Shy” shortly after her arrival at the castie of King Sextimus and Queen Aggravain. Lower: The Wizard (Raymond Noragon) and Queen Aggravain (Holly Outland) listen as Sir Harry announces that Winnifred is a true princess. DINNER THEATER DINNER THEATER: play selected for the first-ever presen tation of a dinner theater. This musical adaptation of the fairy tale of “Th Princess and the Pea” was performed before good crowds on February 3 and 4. a The roast beef and chicken buffet-. style dinner, catered by the Auburn House, was served in the commons, and the musical was presented in the auditorium. Shelley and Kent Johnson, directors, were assisted by Natalie Reynolds. | The play was based on the idea that. i J lr i while Prince Dauntless (Josh Buzzard) wants to get married, his mother (Holly | Outland) won't let him. To insure this, | she devises seemingly impossible tests | for each prospective bride, who must | be a true princess. When Princess Win- | nifred (Kim Madajewski) arrives, the | task of detecting a pea beneath a |stack of mattresses is the new fest. J Since no one else in the kingdom can p' i Hh IK i U | marry until the prince has a bride, ev- | eryone is pulling for Winnifred. Especial- wily concerened are Sir Harry (David |Kennedy) and Lady Larken (Tanessa | Burnett). t A Success The production seemed in jeopardy for a while when Holly Outland lost her voice a few days before opening night, but she recovered in time. Dur- ing the play itself, there were a few problems with props that were either forgotten or that failed to function properly. Assisting with the production were choreographer Pam Good and stage manager Wendy Palubicki. Members of the pit band were Mrs. Sondra Franks, Brad Anderson, and Jeremy Western. Far Left: Nicole Farrington sits on her perch and sings the ‘Nightingale Lullaby,’ designed to put the princess to sleep. Top Above: Members of the court including Jen- ny Chapman and Jason Morton dance the “Spanish Panic.’’ This dance is supposed to make the princess very tired so that she will sleep through the night. Lower Above: The Minstrel (Jason Mutzfeld) and the Jester (Kent Hertsel) watch as King Sextimus (John Bry) tells about the arrival of the stork. va DINNER THEATER Above: Ha Ha!! We caught Curt Betz skipping out of class again. Don’t worry, we won't tell, but you better watch out for Mr. Branneman around the corner. Top right: Here are juniors Debbie Bush, Kim Speer, Lisa Forrest, and JoLynn Houghton just fin- ishing chowing down their lunches. Lower right: Cheri Oden and Beth Scranage are showing us one of the better dishes from our menu in the DHS lunchroom. a2 TYPICAL DAY TYPICAL DAY: Another day, another A, but not for everyone. As the 8:15 bell rings, stu- dents are rushing to their classes so they won’‘t get any tardies. During second hour the morning an- nouncements begin with the atten- tion-getting “bongs.’’ Then Mr. Fites’ voice echoes throughout the school, telling us of the up-comong events. Socializing at the lockers is a big thing in the halls since there is nowhere else to go. (You could go to the res- trooms to smoke a cigarette, but then you usually take a trip to the assistant principal's office afterwards.) Falling asleep in class is another big thing at school. Some teachers relax their students so much that it’s irresista- ble to lay your head down to catch a few z's. But this also can lead to trou- ble. Daydreaming is another event that can lead to trouble. But it sure is hard to pay attention when there are so many other things to think about. When it is finally time for lunch, stu- — dents find their friends and shoot the Life From 8:15 To 3:30 breeze. While some bring their own Top: Chelsea Eberly and Nicole Peterson are try- Above: Hey! What are you guys doing with that ‘| lunches, some take the risk and eat ing to help Jon Hefty and Steve ome with their stuff? Oh, Wes Cox and Mike Spurr are just get- 'the school’s lunch, and others just Gass work. GOODLUCK. ___ ting ready for another day at school. |} snack on the junk food we have. _ | Sitting in the classroom waiting im- ‘| patiently for the long day to end is very exhausting. But when that 3:30 bell comes around and sixth hour class is Over, students are all ready to go. Home may not be where everyone | goes after school. There may be prac- tices, a part time job, or just go around town with friends. Lower left: is Duke Liddell trying to secretly look up some curse words in his German book? Just don’t use them on your teacher. Lower above: What is this? Chris Kneubuhler studying? It’s definitely not US. History. Maybe history of heavy metal. MS 0 I el 23 TYPICAL DAY Top: Standing outside of the Side O’ Sea Motel in Daytona Beach are seniors Lori Pomeroy, Tricia Schmidt, and Jill Dietsch. Lower: When you go to Florida, you must eat sea food. Julie Geeting and Lana Seiler ham it up while waiting for their waitress to serve them. Right: Dawn Houser and Jenna Linder take a break from shopping in the mall to have a per- sonal visit with the Easter Bunny, 24 SPRING BREAK IN THE SPRING ®@eeeeeeeees Spring Break was a long-awaited vacation for many Barons. Sometimes it seemed like it would never get here, especially since some students had their vacation plans made since the start of the school year. Florida was definitely the “hot’’ spot for Spring Break. Campus Life went on its annual trip to Disney World, Epcot Center, and to New Smyrna Beach. Others who didn’t go to Florida went to visit relatives and friends in different states, and some who were not luck enough to get out of Indiana jus stayed home and spent the Easter season with family. Others took advan- tage of the extra time to work more” hours and earn more money. This was also a time for teachers to” take a well-deserved break from DHS | and get away from it all. Many teach- 7 ers who have an interest in golfing) went to various southern states. It was a perfect time to take advantage of We Take A Break the nice weather and practice up on their golf skills before summer arrives. Other faculty members traveled south as well. This gave them a well- deserved chance to “get away from it all” with other members of their fam- ily. Others stayed around home for a few days to catch up on grading pa- pers and to prepare the final exams. Over all, it was a very enjoyable Spring Break for students as well as teachers. Top: Waich out, Daytona Beach! Here’s Cront row) Vince Wells, Erica Wallace, Mike Sutton, Angie Walker, Darrin John and (second row) Bri- an Handshoe and Scott Tarlton. Left above: Annette Young and Debbie Bush are having fun soaking up some rays and work- ing on their tans on Florida’s Cocoa Beach. Top: JoLynn Houghton and Holli Days take time out to stop and chat with their old buddy, Mick- ey Mouse. Above: Renee LeRoy and Mike Tinstman (from St, Joe) are enjoying the scenery in Austin, Tex- as, where they went to visit relatives. 20 SPRING BREAK 26 Top: “On the one hand ...”’ Tevye finds himself having to make many decisions concerning his life and his family’s future, so he must consider both sides carefully. Top right: The wedding of Motel, the Tailor, and Tzeitel, Tevya’s daughter, takes place beneath the canopy — according to tradition. Lower right: The bottle dance is a highlight of Motel and Tzeitel’s. wedding celebration. Danc- ers are Troy Stahly, Jenny Dunn, and Brent Trox- ell. MUSICAL TRADITION: “Without tradition our lives would be as shaky as a fiddler on the roof.” These words of Tevye, the Dairyman, introduce the audience to the central theme of “Fiddler on the Roof.”’ The hit - musical was presented in the auditori- um on April 28 and 29. Jason Mutzfeld portrayed Tevye, who found his life in turmoil, torn be- tween the old ways and the new. Te- vye and his wife Goldie, played by Dawn VandAllen, had five daughters. The three oldest ones were of mar- riageable age and had minds of their own. They were unwilling to accept the matchmaker’s (Holly Outland) choice of husband. The oldest, Tzeitel (Jenny Chap- man), convinced Tevya to let her mar- ry Motel, the Tailor (Matt Hoham), rath- | er than Lazar Wolf, the Butcher (Vince — Wells), even after an agreement had | been made according to tradition. Then the next two daughters also — defied tradition: Hodel (Michelle Cole- — man) with Perchik, the Student (David Kennedy) and Chava (Angie Sproat) — with Fyedka (Josh Durst). The latter @ ‘Fiddler On The Roof’ | was especially disturbing to Tevya, be- - | cause Chave had married outs ide ol the faith. There were political changes cong” | On in Russia as well, and the pogroms _ | said that all of- the Jews must leave — | Anateuka. As the play ended, Tevya | and his family were leaving for Ameri- ca, taking their traditions (or what was left of them) with them. Over 80 students were involved in this huge production directed by Kent and Shelley Johnson. Tanessa Burnett was the student director. David Boggs | | was the assistant director, Others who helped with the production were Rich- Gail — Bratton, children’s choir director: Rich | Alison Hoff, Choreography; ; and Jason Morton, ard Karkosky, pit band director: Drew, stage manager: lights. ence each night was truly a tribute to everyone who had a hand in the elab- orate production. The Sandee ovation of the audi- Top left: Tevye, Golde, their five daughters, and _the three oldest daughters’ husbands pose for a _ Cast picture. Lower far left: Jenny Dunn portrays the Fiddler, who serves as a symbol for the central theme of _ the musical. Lower left: “Now | Have Everything” is the song of Michelle Coleman and David Kennedy as Ho- del and Perchik declare their love. Above: [he oldest daughter must marry first, so early in the play Jenny Chapman as Tzeitel sings about the “Matchmaker.” 2 MUSICAL Top: From cowboy boots to combat boots, Jake Barnhart and Bryan Leverenz show the variations in clothing. Lower: Since a lot of students feel that going to school is like being in prison, Lisa Holmes wears stripes. Seriously, stripes were ‘‘big’’ this year. Right: Voted by the senior class as being the Best Dressed were Mike Houser and Erika Wal- lace, shown here on a fypical day at school. 28 oT YLES A person roaming through the hall- ways will soon be aware of the varia- tion of the clothing. This year, whatev- er the fad might be, overall, the students wore whatever showed their uniqueness. Many students used their clothing style to make a _ personal statement about themselves and their attitude toward the world. From jeans with lots of holes to dress- up pants, all types of clothes were “in.” Even in the middle of the winter, while people were wearing long thick STYLES: sweaters and boots, some crazy stu- dents wore shorts and miniskirts. Students were wearing a lot of T: shirts this year. There were concert T’s, surfing and skating T’s, tie dies, and just plain old white ones. Others sported clever sayings or advertised a favorite q university. This year shaved heads and flat tops — were not really “‘in.’’Students were go- ing more for the longer styles. As you look down to the floor of our — hallways, you can see the combina- — What’s ‘In’ At DHS? Tete ae HAVE oEE KM boots, high heels, and fais. the $ Yes are in all sizes and styles. Hightop sneakers either loosly tied or no tied at all were common. When the students got eee | leave our school, they put on their Jackets that range from leather, jeans, animal fur, and plastic. Whatever the style or fad, if it’s “in,” you may be sure it is “in” at DHS. Jenna Linder eS Hea Schiffll show us exam- ples of the shorter styles that some wore. 29 SI YLES PROM Top: Senior Corey Graham and sophomore Tammy Ellert seem fairly serious as they pose for their prom picture taken by Hanes Photography. Lower: Juniors Amy Weaver, Mike Nadeau, and Aaron Maugherman work to decorate the mid- dle school to the theme “In the Still of the Night.’ Top: Sophomore ushers are there to help out as couples are escorted by limousine from the high school to the middie school. Lower: Dancing the night away, these prom- going couples seem to be enjoying being all dressed up and in each other's company. May 6, 1989! A big de for most jun : iors and seniors! Prom ‘89 was different from past proms in several ways. Some traditions stayed the same, however such as going to Ft. Wayne for dinner Unfortunately, the power went out in the northern part of Ft. Wayne and many couples had to use alternate - plans for their dinner. Some of the significant changes in- . cluded the limousines escorting cou- ples from the high school to the middle ™ school. As the couples proceeded into” What's New? middie of the prom fo fello mates. | The theme for prom ‘89 was Still of the Night.” The middle school commons was decorated with black, silver, and white balloons and stream- ers. Prom king and queen were an- nounced toward the end of the night. | The lucky couple was Shelly Rugman ‘89 ros many ae memo 32 Top: This lady pauses to admire a picture which has caught her eye among the many works of art that are on display. Lower: Wanting to display each of their pieces to the best advantage, Lisa Holmes and Tara Lint talk about where this pot should be placed, Right, Above: Wanting his charcoal still life fo look just right, Mark Powell carefully does some very last-minute touching up. FINE ARTS The weekend of May 12-14 was a big one for students and teachers in the fine arts department because that was the culmination of Fine Arts Week. Starting Monday, art students began preparing their exhibits to be placed in the gym. Pictures and craft items had to be mounted on display boards so that they could be seen. The exhibit was officially opened on Friday, when middle school students from the school district came to view the displays and to watch pottery and drawing demonstrations. All types of FINE ARTS: products were displayed including beautiful jewelry and some items from the woods and graphic arts students as well. . Friday evening the choral depart- ment took over with all three choirs presenting the more serious side of their musical talents. Choir awards — were presented at the conclusion of the program. Saturday night was jazz night in the | auditorium with the jazz band and Jazz Annex presenting several of their num- | bers for those in attendance, Displaying Talent _ On Mothers’ Day afternoon it was the band department's turn to be on. stage. Both the concert and symphon ic bands performed. A highlight was _ 6 oe tio of Natale Reynolds, Kim | Jeff Funk playing his own composition wer: Putting on a or the element Jadajewski, and Michelle Colernan performs “| Dedicate My Dream” which was se- students, Lee arton ork C | lected as the class song for 1989. Ar oO 7° . . | awards ceremony followed the pro- _ . _. | gram. For those persons who viewed the fine arts displays and attended any of the concerts, it was clear that DHS has many talented students. 33 lo pe FINE ARTS ea 34 Aid Ass’n for Lutherans Paul Rahe Art Club Scholarship Frank Souder Associate Tri-Kappa Paul Rahe Auburn BPW Michelle Jones Lana Seiler Lara Shultz Erica Wallace Auburn Kiwanias Memorial Scott Tarlton Auburn Lions Club Brett Henderson Renee Smith Auburn Optimist Club Jason Mutzfeld Auburn Rotary Club Jeff Cook AV-TV Awards Nancy Wellman Matt Wheeler Bob Squires Memorial Brian Henderson Jason Smith C.E. Young Award Layton John Cosmotology Scholarship Lisa Holmes Craig Fogle Memorial Mike Bennett DeKalb Agra Lana Seiler Dana Corporation Renee Smith DAR Good Citizen Paul Rahe DeKalb Educators Above: Matt Wheeler watches as Mr. Robert Wilder congratulates Nancy Wellman for being the other recipient of the AV-TV Award for their work in student service. AWARDS DAY Corey Alguire Deanna Gaietto DeKalb IU Alumni Brett Henderson DeKalb Young Farmers Renee Smith Delta Kappa Gamma Deanna Gaietto Dramatic Arts Kim Madajewski Elks Most Valuable Student Brett Henderson Elva Tess Likens Scholarship Brett Henderson Brian Henderson French Club Scholarship Matt Bowers Jeff Funk Jennifer Raver German Club Scholarship Corey Alguire Paul Rahe Erica Wallace Hal Hansen Scholarship Brett Henderson Isaac Hague Scholarship Matt Bowers Jenny Galligher Memorial Kristen Jackemeyer John Phillip Sousa Award Corey Alguire Kiwanis Good Citizen Mike Houser Roberta Wurm Lisa Mautner Scholarship Rick Ludwig Max Warstler Memorial Tisha Yarlot Nat'l School Choral Above: Mr. Nolan Johnson congratulates Renee Smith as she accepts the DeKalb Young Farmers Scholarship. She also won the coveted Dana Scholarship. Right, Above: David Oster accepts congratula- tions from Mr. John Philips after being an- nounced as the winner of the Willis Chrisman Scholarship presented by the Auburn Foundry. AWARDS DAY: sophomores and freshmen listened on — Jeff Funk Kim Madajewski 4 National Honor Society Paul Rahe } Lara Shultz Oren E. Grandstaff Scholarship Lori Pomeroy Penfield Estate Tim Pancake Stacy Skelding Erica Wallace Psi lota Xi Linda Prosser SADD Scholarship Dawn Brewer Pam Christlieb Senior Good Citizen Jeff Funk Shelly Rugman Sigma Beta Linda Prosser Sons of American Legion Deanna Gaietto Richard Ludwig Spanish Club Scholarship Deanna Gaietto Marsha Hart State Scholarships Robert Hardy Paul Rahe Tri Kappa Corey Alguire Bob Hardy Tri Kappa Fine Arts Jeff Funk Willis Chrisman Scholarship David Oster some members of the class of 198 really cleaned up on May ‘17. No, they didn't need a bucket of soapy water and a sponge. They simply attended the Awards Day Program in the audito flum and walked away with scholar- ships adding up to thousands of dollar: Juniors, seniors, teachers, and family members attended in person while the PA. The students listed in the next — column were named as four year ho or students. — Cleaning Up! Corey Alguire m a) Ieee OS . Katrina Baughman Noragon ___ tative. Mr. John Haggerty, prese Te ulie Bunch presents her with a scholarship from Chris Blotkamp Dave Oster de vith his group's: h the Psi lota Xi Sorority. ote a aoe | owe = Mrs. Dorothy Heminger presents the Au- Anita Farmer Paul Rahe urn BPW scholarship to Lana Seiler as Michelle Matt Fetter Jennifer Raver : Jones and Lara Shultz wait. Erica watace also Jeff Funk : Shely Rugman . ceived oa Deanna Gaietto Lori Shepherd _ _ | Bob Hardy Lara Shultz Brent Henderson Stacey Skelding Brian Henderson Jason Smith Kristen Jackemeyer Renee Smith Layton John Scott Tarlton Michelle Jones Erica Wallace Carrie Jordan Julie Wolf Kama Kugler Holly Woodworth Brian McCoy 35 AWARDS DAY Top: With her diploma in hand, Nancy Wellman is all smiles as she takes part in the recessional at the end of the graduation ceremony. Lower: Graduates wait in line to receive their diplomas. Softball team members wore their uni- forms under their gowns in order fo be ready to return to East Noble to win the sectional final. Top: Two of the student speakers were Corey Alguire (center) with the Welcome and Paul Rahe (right) with the Intention. Lower: Graduation day is a day for taking pic- tures. These are just a few of the photographers who were on hand for this special event. GRADUATION: during Corey Alguire’s welcoming Ser) ene Noe ae Like the helium balloons ‘released speech, the hopes of the graduating — class were high as they went through DHS’s twenty-second commence ment. The ceremony was held at the — C.E. Young Field at 2 P.M. on May 27. It - was the first Saturday graduation cer- emony and the second held outside. The weather was sunny, cool, and very windy. The ceremony followed the tradi- tional outline. The band played several — numbers including “Pomp and Circum- — stance’ for the processional. Class = 36 GRADUATION Balloons, Hopes Zoar | Members who presented speeches Watson. Several graduates c | were Matt Bowers, Invocation: Corey seen checking to make sure that theirs St oe Jett’ own composition “| | Alguire, Welcome: Paul Rahe, Inten- was signed. Ten seniors eamned a spe- eee My ea | tion; Roberta Wurm, Farewell; and Hol- cial academic diploma. | ly Woodworth, Benediction. The day was especially busy fol s Z One highlight of the program was _ ior members of the softball team be- | Kim Madajewski and Jeff Funk’s perfor- cause their graduation was sand- : : : | mance of “| Dedicate My Dream,” wiched between the semi-finals and eee oe Y which was composed by Jeff and se- finals of the East Noble sectional. The — Education President Doris Blickenstaff. | lected by his classmates as the Senior Barons won both games, so gradua- | Song. tion day will be an especially memora- | _ AsPrincipal Douglas D. Fites read the ble one for those girls as well as for the ¥) Class Roll, members of the Board of rest of the members of the Class of © }) Education awarded the diplomas, as- 1989. | sisted by Superintendent Dr. James 3 GRADUATION 38 ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION When Jay Walker from 24 Alive showed up at the Focus on Health, sponsored by the Student Council, these students decided to have their picture taken with him. Facing Page: A Josh Durst seems to be enjoying the Spanish Club‘s visit to a nursing home for Valentines Day. B Student Council’s Sadie Haw- kins dance gave these Barons a chance to be photographed. © These letterwinner members wait for their next concessions Customer. ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION yy i ? q Gea Cupi Home ing 5 or O _ Oo) xe) O ® 10) O = O Jes O (e LL 0) Le + Oo re) ... Gid the Ski Club go to Timber Ridge? ... did the Spanish Club visit the Betz Nurs- AQ Student Council RULING tudent government is alive S and well at DHS with teachers and enthusiastic students to lead the student body through an outstanding year. Being leaders was what it was all about. Not everyone could under- go the pressure that was put on each member of the Student Coun- cil. Every member was expected to do his her part in making the school year pass by smoothly yet with a lot of excitement. The Student Council gave their all with the help of their advisors Ms. McCullough and Mr. Branneman. Throughout the year the Student Council tried to provide a forum for student expression, promote good relations throughout the school, de- velop positive attitudes and pro- mote BARON SPIRIT. They sponsored STUDENT COUNCIL the Sadie Hawkins Dance and two after-game dances. Not only did the Council help the school, they also sponsored the Campus Life Multi-Media Convo, the Focus on Health, and co-sponsored the Red Cross blood drive. One of the special projects was Adopt-A- kid in which ten Student Council members volunteered to adopt one of the elementary students. There were two from East Auburn, three from Mcintosh, three from McKen- ney, and two from Waterloo. In ad- dition to other activities that were planned, the Council members and elementary students visited each other’s schools for lunch time. The Council also started an “Ask the Principal Committee” attempt- ing to develop better communica- tions with the administration. Frank Souder and Brian Henderson help Kirk Fee discover what his vital statistics are as part of the Focus on Health program. Student Council members and nearly sixty ele- mentary students take part in a relay race as part of the Adopt-A-Kid Christmas party. Mr. Jan David receives a flower and a cupcake from Amy Brook and Libby Barry as part of the Council's Teacher Appreciation Day. As Lana Seiler checks off their names, these stu- dents (above) wait to take part in the mock election, which was won by George Bush. “Now let’s see. Is this the right spot?’’ Randy Westbrook waits patiently as the nurse prepares him to be a blood donor. Student Council Officers: (left, above) Presi- dent Renee Smith, Vice President Brett Hender- son, Secretary Amy Brook, and Treasurer Scott Allison. Juniors and Seniors: Front Row: David Harris, Aaron Maugherman, Trent Stuckey, Erik Weber, Dave Kennedy, Stan Shipe, Mike Nadeau, Anna Miller, Anna Holben, Beth Brecnbill, Jenny Young, Lisa Hefty, Autumn Whittington, Jacqui Wallace. Second Row: Jake Barnhart, Corey Alguire, Lay- ton John, Todd McAfee, Mike Houser, Frank Souder, Brian Henderson, Erica Wallace, Holly Woodworth, Tisha Yarlot, Lana Seiler, Shelly Rug- man, Natalie Reynolds, Kim Madajewski. Freshmen and Sophomores: Front Row: [im Bio- meke, Chris Skelding, Brent Bailey, Heather Ricks, Suzanne Reese, Dwayne Leininger, Libby Barry, Jason Hunter, Matt Beckdol, Meikka Bickel, Jen- ny Barnhart, Stacy Taylor. Second Row: Stuart ‘Krust, Duke Liddell, Kelly Franks, Amy Weaver, Cal Bowers, Doni Korff, Carrie Raver, Stef Schlosser, Cara Stephens, Julie Whittington, Lau- rie Dendinger, Jenny Nobles, Tricia Gurtner, An- gie Mason. Bh? haan: lt all A’ STUDENT COUNCIL Working for teacher Mrs. Chris Likens, Lisa Peil- stocker (right) concentrates as she does some record keeping for the day. After all the attendance slips have been collect- ed and all the passes have been delivered, Mi- chelle Ellert has some time to study. When she finishes the stapling project that Mrs. Jan Pence has given her to do, Tricia Schmict, above, will go on to the next job, “Want some canay, little girl?’’ Letterwinner member Stan Shipe works in the concession stand to help raise some needed funds. 42 STUDENT SERVICE Work in the guidance office involves a wide vari- ety of projects, as worker Vicki Snow, above, can tell you. Letterwinners, Student Service SERVING eing of service to their school +a money-making organization for is the primary purpose for stu- the purpose of providing funds for dent service workers and projects that might otherwise not _ members of the Letterwinners Cue. happen. They operate the conces- tudent Service technically is not a_ sion stands at all home basketball - club because it does not hold meet- games. This year’s funds were spent ings: and it does not elect Officers. It in part on the picture project for the - halls and a video camera to be _ used mainly for practice situations. in Officers were president Mike Sutton, vice-president Tom Findley, and secretary- -treasurer Ken Jones. Sponsors were Mr. Dick McKean and Mr. Bill Jones. etterwinner members earn points by working | and attending meet- ings. The top six winners were awarded a special dinner. Winners were Matt. Bishop, Tom Kessler, Re- nee Smith, Jeff ee Adam Cain, and ily oS pon ae At least some of the Letterwinners Club mem- bers seem to be paying attention as Mr. McKean goes over the plans for the upcoming games. A3 LETTERWINNERS 44 French Club: Front Row: Jenny Wleklinski, Jenny Krill, Carleen Lau, Sheena Groat, Alison Hoff, Abby Smith, Chris Blotkamp, Jenny Raver, Karrie Miser, Melissa Abel, Brandy Mettert, Shawn Gon- zalez, Mrs. Fran Fencel. Second Row: Katrina Tietie, Angie Ranney, Jenny Hartman, Tracy Schrader, Kathy Blotkamp, Sally Peart, Daniss Meschberger, Candy Rodgers, Sarah Grimm, Spanish Club: Front Row: Daria Mann, Karen Lahr, Autumn Wolf, Lisa Ziarnko, Jenny Detrich, Laura Wertman, Jill Waters, Beth Martin, Tammy Brown, Chelsea Eberly, Kim Speer, Debbie Bush, Staci Joseph, Terri Traxler, Second Row: Ms. Maryellen Wright, Windy Henderson, Angie El- dridge, Lori Clevenger, Darla Renfrow, Lisa Pyck, SPANISH, FRENCH CLUBS Stacy Skelding, Jenny Myers, Jenny Nobles, Car- rie Raver, Kelly Franks, Jill Everhart, Cathy Murry, Anne Roberts. Third Row: Jeff Warner, Jamie Bonecutter, Jenna Linder, Libby Barry, Heather Ricks, Kris Everett, Emily Bush, Carrie Christian, Tami Williams, Chelsea Pinkerton, Amy Brook, Tammy Buss, Kim Chaney, Theresa Maddelone, Carrie Cooney, Erin Geeting, Kristi Kratzman, This is a victorious moment for Jeff Warner (left) because he won the chocolate mousse eating contest at the banquet. Misty Farver, Diane Gaietto, Marsha Hart, Linda Prosser, Kristen Jackemeyer, Shawn Pfefferkorn, Cathy Wilshere, Shannon Hack. Third Row: Dan- ae Ybarra, Mare Kessler, Chris Woods, Tom Chelf, Eric Winebrenner, Jason Snyder, Dwayne Leininger, Chris Skelding, Janell Havey, Stefanie Schlosser, Doni Korff, John Haney, Chris Oberlin, Angi Nehrenz. Fourth Row: Barbara Graves, Becky Pancake, Tara McClure, Matt Bechdol, Dan Funk, Steve Vallance, Ben Crawford, Brad Peart, Mat Bowers, Heather Rekeweg, Marie Middaugh, Tracy Malcoim, Dorothy McDermott, Tara Stayer, Julie McKean, Kevin Gordon, Harry Gamble, Scott Elliott. French Club members Carrie Raver, Jennifer No- bles, and Sarah Grimm try foods from different cultures at the Foreign Language Banquet. Scott Palmer, Mrs. Patty Smith. Fourth Row: Tyler Barhydt, Eric Tomaszewski, Cole Quinonez, Rich Drew, Mark McAninch, David Yarlot, Andy La- Turner, Matt Disch, Brent Winebrenner, Michael Payne, Ron Schuller, Todd Garman, Scott ea Josh Durst. % : Spanish Club members Brent Winebrenner and David Harris (in background) hand out Valen- tines to some residents of the Betz Nursing Home. Spanish, French Clubs TALKING I earning a different language taurants and also viewed “Three is always fun, especially if Men and a Baby’’ in French. They there’s a club to belong to. gs a Christmas party, sponsored The Spanish and French Clubs gave’ the Foreign Language Banquet, sold students that chance. Both clubs carnations for Valentines Day, and sold concessions, sponsored a had a sweatshirt designing contest, dance had car washes, and_ won by freshman Sally Peart. awarded scholarships. First place at the IPFW Foreign _ The Spanish Club visited Betz Nurs- Language Festival was earned in vel Home for Christmas and Valen- French by Jenny Krill, Level Il Decla- ines Days. They also had two” field mation; Jenny Krill and Carleen Lau, rips to Fort es for Spanish | pre- Level Non-stop Conversation; Jen- i ffi qnish_ ny Krill, Anne Roberts, Tammy Buss, | one Jenny Wleklinski, Level ll Knowl- edge Bowl. Winning in Spanish were Lisa Ziarnko, Level Ill Poetry; Laura Wert- man and Matt Disch, Level Ill Non- stop conversation; Dana Ungemach and John Haney, Level Il Scrabble; nd Jason Leffel and 7 es Kaduk | in Level | Scrabble. _ The Spanish Club skit at the Foreign Language attending a movie theater: Shannon Hack, Rich- Banquet told a story about a chain reaction. The ard Drew, Laurie Clevenger, Scott Allison, Lisa members above are portraying three couples Pyck, and Matt Disch. AS | SPANISH, FRENCH CLUBS 46 German Club, Language Banquet EATING very spring the three foreign H language clubs join forces for the Foreign Language Ban- quet. Students from the three clubs bring food representative of their respective cultures to share with one another. The banquet, held on March 30, featured skits by the Spanish and German Clubs and some contests sponsored by the French Club. The German Club was active throughout the year. The officers were Paul Rahe, President; Jason Phillips, Vice-President; Greg Wal- lace, Secretary; and Leigh Bard, Treasurer, They directed several fund raising activities including foot- ball and baseball concessions, bas- ketball coat check, and an after- game dance. This helped to finance the scholarships that the club awarded in May. In August some German students LANGUAGE BANQUET traveled to Europe and in April even more went to Frankenmuth, Michi- gan. In November the club provided a “Germanfest’’ for the Northeast Center’s Annual Volunteer Dinner, including entertainment, lessons, and decor. In December they spon- sored a Christmas Pary with German Clubs from Hamilton, Leo, and Gar- rett in attendance. Many German Club members took part in the IPFW Foreign Lan- guage Festival on April 15. First place winners were Angie Kelleher in Level Ill Declamation; Beth Brech- bill in Level il Scrambled Words; Steve Rynearson and Greg Wallace in Non-Stop Conversation Level |i and Scrabble Level Il; and Andrew Kruse in Declamation ll and Vocabu- lary Bee Level Il. The competition in- volved about 1,000 students repre- senting 36 schools. Riding for the Spanish Club, Kristen Jackemeyer pedals fast to try to win the exercise bicycle race at the Foreign Language Banquet. German Club members Greg Wallace, Paul Rahe, Steve Rynearson, Brett Henderson, and Leigh Bard are ready to check your coat. German Club: Front Row: Corey Alguire, Ami Winebrenner, Jennifer Chapman, Leigh Bard, Ja- son Phillips, Paul Rahe, Greg Wallace, Steve Ryn- earson, Ulf Brorsson, Second Row: Stacey Stein- | man, Deborah Klein, Robin Carper, Laura Taylor, Beth Brechbill, Anna Miller, Laurie Dendinger, Andy David, Katrina Baughman, Katy Southern. Third Row: Mr. Greg Vick, Lara Shultz, Shelly Maugherman, Libbie Brown, Erica Wallace, Lana Seiler, Beth Shultz, Shelly Schiffli, Nita Walker, Mike Bennett, Angie Gilbert. Fourth Row: Jenni- fer Wolf, C.J. Stoops, Julie Madden, Garry Hand- shoe, Elizabeth Sonnenberg, James Kessler, Chad Appleman, Geoff Preston, Brent Terry, Ryan Winebrenner, Emily Miller, Amy Kessler. Fifth Row: Cal Bowers, Tisha Yarlot, Stu Kruse, Andrew What are they (left) watching? It’s Jeff Bell and Bryan Bergner (left, below) in the chocolate mousse contest at the Foreign Language Ban- quet. The German Club skit at the banquet included Leigh Bard (above) and Steve Rynearson (be- low) with Greg Wallace and Tracy Joseph in costume. Kruse, Bryan Bergner, Jeff Bell, Erik Weber, Matt Bishop, Brett Henderson, Josh Appleman, Tim Hol- werda. Sixth Row: Tracy Joseph, Nick Keller, Clayton Schnelker, Brent Walker, Paul Raver, Ke- vin Neumann, Ed Messer, Daryl Christensen, Wendy Kratzman, Shae Keller, Jason Moore. 4 GERMAN CLUB Holding her head high while concentrating on her routine, sophomore Maggie Eckert leads the Brigadiers in “Throwdown” in the Baron Revue, | Brigadiers DANCING rigadiers, the auxiliary corps B for the Baron Brigade, had a busy year. The Brigadiers worked all year round with only one month off in the summer. This past school year the Briga- diers performed parts from the Broadway show CATS. The Briga- diers really liked doing this particular show. They also performed in many competitions during the fall, includ- ing the ISSMA marching competi- tions. Over the Christmas break they traveled with the Baron Brigade to Florida to march in the Citrus Bowl Parade. They also marched in a pa- rade in Disney World. After all the excitement was over from the Florida trip, they continued working on their half-time shows for the basketball games. They per- BRIGADIERS formed at most of the games in- cluding the Christmas show. Then came spring time and the Brigadiers were still going strong. After basket- ball season they worked on routines for the Baron Revue. Some of the more popular skits performed in the Baron Revue were “Be-a-Brig’’ and ‘Faculty Feud,” which was performed by the 4 O'clock Club. The songs which the Brigadiers performed were “Throw- down,” “| Saw Him Standing There,”’ La Bamba,” “The Way You Make Me Feel,” and “Jupiter.” : This year brought a new face. Miss Anglin, a new math teacher, was the new Brigadier director. Helping Miss Anglin was captain Chris Blot- kamp. The co-captains were Shelly Browand, Marsha Hart, and Linda Prosser. | Marching in perfect step with their flags aloft are the Brigadiers as they take part in the DeKalb County Fair parade. | Entertaining the crowd at a home basketball game, some Brigadiers are dressed as toy sol- diers to bring Christmas cheer fo all. Cats is the theme of the field show as soph more Cherie Oden, dressed as a cat, gracefully keeps in step with the rest of the group. Senior Linda Prosser (left), dressed as a fluffy, furry feline, concentrates on her step while per- forming with the Baron Brigade. Brigadiers: Front Row: Sarah Grimm, Kristen Jackemeyer, Marsha Hart, Linda Prosser, Chris Blotkamp, Shelly Browand, Jill Waters, Jenny De- t rick. Second Row: Angie Mason, Michelle Mitch- ell, Kristie Dennis, Tammy Ellert, Maggie Eckert, Beth Scranage, Cherie Oden. 49 BRIGADIERS Extemporaneous speakers must do a lot of prep- aration for their event. Below, right, Coach Gerry Nagel is ready to assign a topic. The next step is looking up references, as state finalists Paul Rahe, Bob Hardy, and Roberta Wurm, right, are doing. After reviewing the information on file, the speaker practices, as Roberta Wurm, below, is doing. ja ihn PON DOL ODA SLL seactakiinctasiointonetats How did | do? Participants in the DeKalb Invita- tional on November 12 check the posted results from the early rounds of competition. Speech Team: Front Row: Dawn VanAllen, Holly Woodworth, C.J, Stoops, Jenny Krill, Alison Hoff, Beth Brechbill, Roberta Wurm. Second Row: Anne Roberts, Ricky Hardy, Julie Whittington, Bob Hardy, Tina Conrad, Julie Madden, Raymond Noragon, Amy Brook, Jason Whittington, Angie Kelleher, Scott Allison, David Kennedy, Kristen Jackmeyer, Jason Mutzfeld, Paul Rahe, Carleen Lau, John Bry, Paul Dapp. 20) SPEECH TEAM State champion Paul Dapp proudly displays his first place trophy for being the best in a discus- sion about prison reform. Practice makes perfect. John Bry, below, works on his cutting “Ah, Eurydice.”’ a spoof of Greek mythology, which won him sixth at state. ra Speech Team ith a seventh place finish in the state meet and one state champ, the Speech Team had a successful year. Coach Gerry Nagel said, “It was the best year all around.” Their best finish of the year was first place out of 18 teams at the Concord Invitational. They placed third out of 35 at Co- lumbia City and third out of 26 at Huntington North. Fourth place fin- ishes were gained at DeKalb, Co- lumbia City, and Valparaiso. At the IHSFA Sectional, the Baron speakers placed second and quali- fied 22 for the regional, where the team placed third. Nine Barons ad- vanced from the regional to the state meet, where DHS scored enough points to place seventh in the state. Top individuals at state were Paul Dapp, First in Discussion; SPEAKING Dave Kennedy, Third in Humorous In- terp, and John Bry, Sixth in Humorous Interp. On December 2nd and 3rd, there were three finalists from DeKalb at the Bradley University Midwest High School Tournament: Paul Rahe, Beth Brechbill, and Dave Kennedy. Baron speakers also took part in the NFL District Tournament and Bob Hardy qualified for the national tour- nament in USA Extemp. Paul Rahe qualified for the NFL National Con- gress by winning the Outstanding Speaker Award in a mee? at Valpa- raiso on April 415. All together, 36 students partici- pated in competitive speech activi- ties. The team was coached by Mr. Gary Nagel, Mrs. Janet Nagel, and Mr. Bruce Buttermore. Working in front of the video camera on his “Greater Tuna” humorous interpretation is David Kennedy, who placed third in the state. O11 SPEECH TEAM SADD, Ski Club, NHS HELPING ADD, in its fourth year at DHS, S is @ group of caring students who try to keep students who get drunk off the roads. It sponsored hotlines for homecoming, prom, and graduation. The sponsors were Mrs. Tita Gordon and Mrs. Marilyn Gear- hart. The officers were Aaron Ginder, President, and Traci Surber, Secretary. SADD had car washes and bake sales. They attended vari- ous conferences and gave qa pro- gram for the middie school about the dangers of drinking and driving. On May 20, SADD members took a trio to Cedar Point. The Ski Club was for students who enjoy the sport of downhill skiing. They made 7 trips to Timber-Ridge Ski Resort in Michigan on Thursday evenings. They also had a pizza par- ty. Ski Club officers were Dusty Ous- ley, President; Frank Souder,Vice- President; Lisa Rieke, Secretary, and Tim Petre, Treasurer. On February 16 two skiers were injured in falls on the snow. While Paul Richardson’‘s injuries were slight, Josh Hower spent six hours in a Kala- mazoo hospital for tests after his mild concussion. The National Honor Society is de- voted to service. Its officers were Paul Rahe, President: Michelle Jones, Vice-President; Lara Shultz, Secretary; and Deanna Gaietto, Treasurer, Mrs. Paula Fike was the sponsor of NHS. They sponsored a food drive for the Red Cross, sold - senior T-shirts, and had a Bowl-a- thon. New members of the National Honor Society are selected on their qualifications based on character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Sitting on the edge of the stage, Aaron Ginder, President of Students Against Driving Drunk, con- ducts a meeting in the auditorium. These members of SADD are listening intently as — plans for the fund-raising car wash and the trip to Cedar Point are discussed. SADD La Matt Hoham and Ken Jones, new members of the NHS, look very serious as they pass on the “light of knowledge” at the ceremony (right). The National Honor Society induction of new members was held in the middie school on April 47, Part of the ceremony is pictured above. Ski Club: Front Row: Eric Winebrenner, Bryan Gaier, Ann Roberts, Anita Farmer, Shannon Hack, Anna Miller, Nicole Peterson, Chelsea Eberly, Lisa Forrest, Julie Geeting, Lana Seiler, Chris Skelding. Second Row: Brent Terry, Corey Fuller, Josh Ap- pleman, Mark Miller, Paul Richards on, Frank Souder, Lisa Rieke, Eric Ditmars, Eric John, Brent Troxell. Third Row: Greg Metzger, Marc Kessler, Chad Seiler, Tony Wells, Beth Brechbill, Greg Par- adise, Matt Bowers, Jason Smith, Matt Fetter, NHS Seniors: Front Row: Jason Smith, Brett Hen- derson, Corey Alguire, Brian Henderson, Paul Rahe, Deanna Gaietto, Lara Shultz, Michelle Jones, Dawn VanAllen, Second Row: Jason Car- penter, Stacy Skelding, Julie Wolf, Natalie Reyn- olds, Chris Blotkamp, Jennifer Raver, Jenny Chapman, Todd Smith, Kama Kugler, Sara Miller. Third Row: Layton John, Tim Pancake, Tony Schiffli, David Oster, Carrie Jordan, Erica Wal- lace, Robin Watson, Kristen Jackemeyer, Melissa Brown, Fourth Row: Adam Cain, Rick Ludwig, Jim Benson, Matt Fetter, Matt Bowers, Jason Mutz- feld, Bob Hardy, Laurie Shepherd, Lana Seiler, Raymond Noragon, Jeff Funk. NHS Juniors: Front Row: Ricky Hardy, Jason Schnelker, Sara Grimm, Beth Martin, Tammy Brown, Kim Chaney, Jenny Young, Laura Wert- man, Tammy Wolff, Michelle Coleman, Second Row: Ed Messer, Shannon Hack, Debbie Klein, Carrie Cooney, Jenny Detrich, Tanessa Burnett, Amy Brook, Lisa Charlesworth, Terri Traxler, Tina Conrad, Cherry Menges, Beth Brechbill. Third Row: Josh Durst, Jenny Krill, Angie Kelleher, Daryl Christensen, Matt Disch, Paul Raver, Trent Stuckey, West Oswalt, Scott Allison, Brian Shu- man, Kim Speer, Tara Stayer. Fourth Row: Terrie Blackburn, Matt Garman, Todd Glick, Scott Price, Mike Payne, Adam Vogel, Jason Phillips, Bryan Sorg, Mike Nadeau, Brad Woodcox, Stan Shipe, Ken Jones. Troy Wray, Dusty Ousley, Troy Reinoehl, Matt Bishop, Pete Reinoehl, Robert Lenhart, Mr. Don Myers. NHS, SKI CLUB 04 FEA, Art Club LEARNING mong the clubs that award A a scholarship to one of their graduating members are the Art Club and Future Educators in Action. The Art Club tries to give those students who have a strong interest in art an opportunity to ex- pand their interest through art work- shops, field trios, and scholarship in- formation. Activities of the Art Club were co- ordinated by the Executive Council consisting of Mitch Kessler, Lori De- pew, Chelsea Eberly, Lisa Rieke, and Frank Souder. For fund raising, Art Club members painted windows in downtown Auburn during the holi- day season. The money was used for a scholarship for a senior plan- ning a career in art or an art-related field, In the spring the Art Club spon- ART CLUB, FEA sored an art workshop for fifth grad- -ers. Members conducted teaching sessions in both clay and drawing. Teaching was the major focus of — the FEA. Its officers were Amy Boger, President; Becky Barnhart, Vice- President; and Kathy Myers, Secre- tary-Treasurer. FEA had the dual purposes of encouraging future education, especially into some area of teaching, and to be of ser- vice to the school and to the com- munity. The Elfie program and numerous after-school teacher appreciation get-togethers were FEA projects to recognize teachers as was the teacher of the month program. A bake sale provided funds for a scholarship. FEA also did cadet teaching and offered tutoring. Helping out in an after-school teacher apprecia- tion get-together sponsored by the FEA, Dana Ungemach serves the drinks. 5 Lee Barton’s demonstration on the wheel has the attention of most of the fifth graders at the Art Club’s workshop, { “Need some help?’’ Lori Depew. far left, and Todd Carpenter, left, assist two elementary stu- dents as they work on their clay pots. Art Club: Front Row: Gina Ort, Amy Deeiz, Windy Henderson, Jessica Campbell, Christy Ad- ams, Tiffani Cook. Seeord Row: Tonya Rotiger, Tina Conrad, Allison Souder, Heather Rekeweg, Kelly Franks, Autumn Whitington, Chelsea Eberly, Cherry Menges, Emily Musser , Kim Chaney. Third Row: Mrs. Jan Nagel, Candy Maxfield, Lori Lee DePew, Mitch Kessler, Sean Smith, Todd Carpen- ter, Steve Nelson, Zach Bir, Dave Kennedy, Frank Souder, Lisa Rieke. Future Educators in Action: Front Row: Kathy Myers, Becky Barnhart, Amy Boger. Second Row: Renee LeRoy, Stacy Grogg, Troy Myers, Miss Judy Eisenhut. OO FEA, ART CLUB As the crowd at the Grand Finale parade at the DeKalb Fair watches, FFA members ride past in their truck, spreading the word about FFA. FFA Officers: Nick Pranger, Chad Heffley, Jon Hefty, Brian Clifford, Lisa Hefty, Chris Hefty. ry REPORTER TRE | Vice-PRESIENT FFA: Front Row: Phil Shull, Glen Wright, Chad Seiler, Doug DePew, Ralph Clifford, Scott Nester. Second Row: Kevin Berryhill, Ryan David, Brian Schiffli, Aaron Hicks, Randy Westbrook, Mitch Boyd, Jake Barnhart, Brad Haskins. Third Row: Jeff Seiler, Jerry Smith, Sherry Smith, Anna Miller, Autumn Whittington, Jacki Wallace, Renee Smith, Jason Finn, Stacy Dunn, Missy Crager, Rita Smith, Tammy Berryhill. Fourth Row: David Pan- kop, Cindy Stout, Chad Delagrange, Frances Hamman, Pete Reinoehl, Travis Hypes, Mike Grimm, Mike Benbow, Steve Jones, Larry Kimes, Kirk Fee, Jeff Cook, Nicole Barnhart. FHA: Front Row: Heather McDonald, Pam Christ- lieb, Laurie Brammer, Ginger Rottger, Mrs. Betty Stomm. Second Row: Tammy Wyatt, Chris Hoff- man, Vicki Knapp, Renee LeRoy. se FFA, FHA Demonstrating the process of milking a cow the modern way is Nick Pranger (above) as part of the Ag Day at the Randy and Oscar Deetz farm. Renee Smith tells an interested family about her goat while she lets some of the other students feed and pet it. WOA} _ ter took first place in the: FFA, FHA wo clubs with a ‘future’ are the Future Fa rmers and Future Homemakers of America. FFA’s purpose is to develop leader- ship, cooperation, and citizenship. The FFA took part in soils, dairy, and livestock judging contests. They placed first in the district tractor trouble shooting contest and went to state farm management and ag mechanics and welding contests. Of 14 entries for Proficiency Awards, four placed first and ad- vanced to state as did eight out of 22 in leadership contests. The chap- ve — both team and individual. The FFA had a co n plot on the land lab that was part of a county- wide project and sponsored a Young McDonald’ $ farm animal dis- play at the county fair. They took ou in District tl officer training, went district can — PLANNING to the Indy Tractor Pull and the Lou- isville Farm Machinery Show and the state FFA convention. Lisa Hefty at- tended a Leadership Training Con- ference in Washington, D.C. Future Homemakers officers were Pam Christlieb, President; Laura Brammer, Vice-President; Ginger Rottger, Secretary; Heather McDon- ald, Treasurer; and Angie Eldridge, Historian. FHA members attended two dis- trict meetings and donated equip- ment to the home ec department with funds from their money-making project. They also held a banquet in the spring. To encourage personal growth, leadership development, family and community involvement and under- standing the dual roles of men and women are among the purpose and goals of FHA. o FEA, GHA “Extra, extra! Read all about it!’ Jeff Brosius (left) helps Circulation Manager Vicki Collins sell the Baron Shield during noon hour. Baron Shield (First Semester): Front Row: An- nette Young, JoLynn Houghton, Janell McMa- ken, Nicole Peterson, Jeff Burkhart. Second Row: Jeff Brosius, Mark McAninch, Ginger Rottger, Lisa Ziarnko, Mrs. Dorothy Heminger. Not Pictured: Anita Farmer, Ann Meyer, Sherry Bennett, Dawn Brewer, Greg Brown, Wes Cox, Mike Spurr, Edye Heminger, Bryan Leverenz, Chris McCormick, Debbie Wright, Lori Elkins. Baron Shield (Second Semester): Front Row: Rusty Toyias, Lori DePew, Janell McMaken, Chris Woods, Jeff Burkhart, Lisa Forrest, Nicole Peter- son, Mrs. Dorothy Heminger. Second Row: Vince Coleman, Dave Kurtz, Matt Wheeler, Jeff Brosius, Jeremy Miller, Renee LeRoy, Amy Manon, Melo- dy Bowker, Ginger Rottger, Lisa Ziarnko. Saber: Jenna Linder, Dawn Houser, Holli Days, JoLynn Houghton, Melissa Brown, Jill Dietsch, An- nette Young. 08 SABER, SHIELD As Saber staff member Jenna Linder works out the results from a student survey, Dawn Houser pauses in her work planning a yearbook spread. SABER, Shield TELLING FF ournalism is alive and well at members included Brian McCoy, J DHS. The two major publica- — litor-in-Chief; Lisa Ziarnko, Business tions are the newspaper, ft! , Jeff Brosius and Matt ield, and the yearbook, the Wheeler, Assistant Editors; Melody _ Saber. Alt ough these tae ae sr and Jeff Burkhart, Lay-out uced i ell McMaken, Le aes Editor-in-Chief of the Baron Shield, Brian McCoy ) works on the newspaper's word processor trying to meet the next deadline. o9 SABER, SHIELD 60 ACADEMICS DIVISION PURPOSE ATT i OO As yoOnsz — PROCEDURE y imcirppaiscatilsin ay pipeasiellaapeajpaspiaipienii ite “Using Celestial Mechanics to Calculate an In- terplanetary Collision Between Neptune and Plu- to’’ won John Haney second place in the Senior Division of the DeKalb Science Fair. Facing Page: A Quest students Bridgette McKee and Brandy Schoof get a lesson in trust. B Joe Nalley works on his woods project. © The Baron Brigade works on its field show after school. ACADEMICS DIVISION i 0 skills fe) S © 1) ® _— = 1e) o w (= 2 10) faa) + wn O E O xe) ... are the Andes Mountains? ... was President Lincoln born? James Kessler’s science fair entry. about lichen survival won third place in the freshman division. — Making extensive use of the chalk- board to explain the solution to problems is math teacher Mr. Bil Moree. ARTIFICIAL GRAPHS EXTRATERRESTRIAL : TERRAIN- LICHEN Working on her assignment for the Senior Jason Carpenter watches following day in geometry class is and counts the revolutions for a Kim Thornsbearry. physics experiment about centrip- etal force. SCIENCE, MATH Lab partners Eric Sanders and Nick Keller pay careful attention to their lauric acid experiment in chemistry. Technology Awaits Us The world i s becoming level course available only to seniors. Six faculty members com- ise the science faculty. he Classes cover both ihe o TENS! ON UPON Mj DUE TO HEs” Elasticity: A Guide to Metals’ isthe “Now let’s see what this crayfish Opic of freshman Louis Wolfe’s sec- looks like’’ is Chris Skelding’s Peleg place science fair project. class assignment. SCIENCE, MATH Below is Mrs. Metelko’s English Liter- ature class discussing the day’s as- signment. Sophomore Gina Ort doesn’t ap- pear to be using that dictionary she has in her hand. eo? S ; Junior Josh Gilbert seems to be real- Freshman Libby Barry sits comfort-| ly enthralled with reading his book ably while reading her assignment Huckleberry Finn. in To Kill a Mockingbird. 64 AS Garry Handshoe listens to Mr. Vick in his German | class, is he hop- ing there won't be a pop quiz? In Many Communication is a_ skill that is needed by everyone. There are two academic departments that are de- voted to helping students improve themselves in this all-important life skill. One of the largest de- partments is the English de- partment. One reason is be- cause each student is required to take four years f English. For the first two ears, students take gener- gis ee Classes which are Lisa Ziarnko seems to have every- thing under control while giving a presentation in Spanish Ill. | Sophomore Sheena Groat tries to � get her French || homework done ) before the bell rings. Languages 7 week to help the students _ there learn basic German. partment is a very important — Communicating sition. Foreign language classes are also very popular. There is a choice of German, French, and Spanish. Within the foreign language class- es the students not only learn to speak a different language, they also learn the customs and traditions. The language depart- ment did many projects throughout the year. For ex- ample, the Spanish Ill class went to the elementary schools to teach basic Spanish. German lV students visited Mcintosh twice a Allin all, the language de- and busy one. LANGUAGE ARTS Interested observers are Brian Schif- fli and Chris Heffley as Mr. Gurtner helps with the engine. Wearing a face mask, Tim Nodine works to sand out the rough spots in the dry wall. Working on graduation announce- Getting all of the cracks in the ceil- ments are Graphic Arts students __ ing filled inis the assignment for Der- Lisa Davidson and Rachelle Temple. rick Weirner. VOCATIONAL ARTS. Jake Barnhart uses the air hose to clean off the dirt before he can start to work. Building To Learn — The department which and extensive experience. probably comes closest to Auto mechanics students ring students directly gained employable skills un- for employment is the Vo- der the expert guidance of cational Department. This is Mr. Van Smith. Cars and where students pul) in order trucks of both students and faculty ae could oo Mike onal Graphic Ait. under Mr. Jim Murdock, and Walt Roberts, complete the - list. ae arts students did Jeff Cook just loves to work on cars = Toby Walker stands ready to helo So he really enjoys Auto Mechanics Mike Marks make a cabinet for the class. Building Trades house. VOCATIONAL ARTS Jeff Cook, right, looks fired up and ready to go to work on the mill in metals class. Sanding his cabinet is part of the job of senior Mark Diehi, below, in woods class. These three guys, Corey Hensinger, Maybe working on his printing pro- Brad Williams, and Joel Hoard repair ject is just too much excitement for a complicated stereo system. Ron Smith? 68 INDUSTRIAL ARTS a In electricity class, Chris Mosley re- pairs an iron. lt helps to have a handy man around the house. 4 | Jeff Griggs, above, works on his | lathe project for his metals class. | Using a compass to make sure ev- | erything is in proportion is drafting | student Dan Harper. , Learning To Build The Practical Arts Depart- ment is made up of two ar- eas which are Industrial Arts and Vocational Arts. Teach-. ers in the Industrial Arts area are Tony Konieczki, Van Smith, Don Myers, Steve Ri- tenour, and Jim Murdock. Robert Voelkel is the de- partment chairman who su- pervises both industrial and Vocational Arts. The Industrial Arts classes include metals, woods, drafting, and electricity. Power mechanics and basic graphics are also included with those. The latter two classes were taught to stu- dents who planned later on to take the vocational classes in those same areas. Industrial Arts classes give students the opportunity to use their hands and to learn many skills which will be use- ful in the future, such as building and repairing. Various projects were made in the woods classes. In Woods |, for example, stu- dents made salt and pep- per shakers and a small cab- inet. One of the students in electricity class made a strobe light. During metals class, stu- dents learn everything about sheet metal and foundry work. Drafting and architectural drafting were to help students learn how to draw up plans and pre- pare drawings that could be used to construct a building or house. Drafting could also be used in various jobs in in- dustry. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Econ Company Wins In JA | When the school years end, DHS students must be prepared for their future. Business and Social Studies are just a small part of their schedules with that goal in mind. For Barons taking business courses, this most likely meant that they were inter- ested in some type of busi- ness career. The courses available were Accounting, Recordkeeping, Business Law, Typing and Personal Typing. Shorthand, General Business, and Office Prac- tice. In the all-important area of computers, there were Computer Literacy and Computer Programming. All of these courses were elec- tives. The Social Studies depart- ment had both elective and required courses, Electives were Psychology and Ad- vanced Psychology, Sociol- ogy, Social Problems, World History, and Exploratory Teaching. Juniors were required to take U.S. History and seniors must take Government and Economics. B.D.O.A. Co., inc., repre- senting the Economics class- es, was the winner at the Northeastern Indiana Junior Achievement Computer Simulation Competition. Company members were Brian Henderson, Scott Tarl- ton, and Bob Hardy. They won a traveling trophy and $4150. Did | mess up? Danielle VanAllen looks confused so Mrs. Bunch is there to help her. gs Terrie Blackburn, Stacy DeGr : Kathy Myers, and Annie Hand work together in U.S. History What word is next? Holly Wood- worth checks her book to finish her assignment in Personal Typing. Amy Deeiz, Tim Petre, Todd McA- fee, and Rod Osborn check the computer simulation results posted in their economics class. ss Getting ready for the business Mr. Boyd teaches his class in Com- world is the goal of Christy Morris puter Programming II while students (left) in Accounting |. take notes from the overhead. HEALTH, DRIVERS ED Developing Mental, Physical Fitness Drivers education and health classes are both re- quired for the freshmen. The health class emphasizes the interests and problems of teenagers. Some of the main areas studied were to- bacco, alcohol and alcohol- ics, death and dying, sui- cide, stress, and mental health. Drivers ed is designed to help students earn some knowledge and skills to be- come safe drivers. Some of the materials used in drivers ed class are films from the Motor Vehicles Defensive Driving Course. The class also has to safety inspect several cars. Girl and boys physical education classes are a full year course required for the sophomores. Phys ed is to help students obtain a bet- ter understanding of physi- cal fitness. This also includes knowledge of rules and techniques involved in many sports. Quest, offered to sopho- mores through seniors, is based mostly on class dis- cussion. The class covers topics such as self-concept, feelings, family, career and financial goals, and parent- ing. One important part of the Quest class was that the class kept a written journal. In health class freshman John Lock concentrates on getting his assign- ment finished. The Drivers Ed class listens as Mr. Bert Bush lectures about the impor- tance of traffic signs. oy me During their gym class, these four Michelle Mitchell (ight) concen- sophomores get more physically fit trates on hitting the tennis ball back playing badminton. to her opponent. apes pairiape BAK IES Z. eG is eh SLES sae FO ERR RAGE ite home Re a ees Se yoy Junior Jenny Carper leads Travis Stretching with all her might while Bowman as a part of a project on playing tennis during her gym class trust in thelr Quest class, is Jessica Campbell. i Ue Seg, Yes Holding still can be a problem as Candy Maxfield poses for Jennifer Schiffli in art class. Loretta Mettler checks the progress of a dish for the foods class's Thanksgiving dinner. Guest speaker Joyce Steininger Angie Presley wheels herself up to tells an art class about her college _—the refrigerator to get what she art portfolio. needs for foods class. 74 ART, HOME EC Keeping his eyes focused on his work, Jeremy Engie works on filing a Jewelry piece, Can You Leam Creativity? Both the art andhome ec outstanding works of art departments had classes in were produced under the which students were often guidance of Mrs. Jan Nagel involved with making some- and Mrs. Andrea VanHorne. - _thing. With the exception of — Mrs. Betty Stomm had the _ Art History, production. was — responsibility of teaching all the general goal in the art of the home ec classes, _ There were three semesters. of foods classes, two of © clothing, in addition to Hous-- ing, Family Relations, and Child Development. . _ Nearly every aspect | of. being a homemaker in to- _ day’s world was studied in _ these classes even including the complete planning of a _ wedding, advanced nutri- Hon, oe interior decoration. Litfle Rachel Likes hugs her bear as Mrs. Jan Nagel gives some helpful Cyrena Mick smiles in Child Devel- advice to Shelly DePew as she uses opment class. the pottery wheel. Percussionists Kathy Myers, Tiffani Adding spirit and enthusiasm to the Horns high and keeping in time. Bri- Cook, Isadora Graves, and Libby atmosphere of ahome gameisthe gade members perform “Cats” for Barry perform at half-time. job of the pep band (right). the home crowd (lower, righf). Walking through the show to get it Everyone is in step as the Baron Bri- right, the brass section practices gade marches past during the ACD after school (above). parade (right). 76 BARON BRIGADE BARON BRIGADE 8 B N Symphonic Band: Flutes: Sarah Miller, Vicki Martin, Jenny Krill, Car- leen Lau, Sheena Groat, Kristy Ad- ams. Clarinets: Mic helle Jones, Carrie Jordan, Deanna Gaietto, Ju- lie Madden, Tanessa Burnett. Krys- Jazz Band: Alto Sax: Jason Phillips, Shannon Hack. Tener Sax: Corey Alguire. Baritone Sax: Chad Apple- man. Trumpet: Scott Allison, Dan Funk, David Wellman, Dan Shirk. Grums: Ed Messer. Bass: Josh Ap- pleman. Piano: Jeff Funk, Lidby Bar- ry. Concert Band: Flutes: Angie Ro- buck, Sally Peart, Vicki Reichard, Abby Smith, Stacey Grogg, Robin Carper, Libby Barry, Jenny Hart- man, Shelly Maugherman, Jenny Wleklinski, Cina Higgins, Carrie Chris- tian, Regina Frost, Kathy Baysinger, Cathy Blotkamp, Kelly Wagner. DS tal Refner, Natalie Shaffer. Saxes: Jason Phillips, Shannon Hack, Chad Appleman, Jenny Deskins, Beth Martin, Corey Alguire, Dusty Ousley. Cornets: Tim Petre. Jon Barth, Dave Wellman, Jason Smith, Josh Durst, Oboes: Deb Klein, izzy Graves. Clarinets: Emily Miller, Angie Gil- bert, Heather Lane, Aaron Likens, Brandy Mettert, Suzanne Jernigan, Shawn Gonzalez. Bass Clarinet: Tonya Dove. Saxes: Kama Kugler, Jill Everhart, Rita Smith, Amy Spring- er ! onda Louthan, Brad Peart, Gina Scott Allison, Dan Shirk, Tammy Brown. Horns: Ben Crawford, James Kessler, Kari Randinelli. Trom: bones: Misty Farver, Josh Apple- man, David Bolton. Baritone: Mike Bennett. Tuba: Tim Kessler, Heather Bentz, John Lock, Todd Glick, Mike Nadeau. Cornets: Dan Funk, John Haney, Scott Pommert, Jeremy Fo- gle, Kevin Clark. Horn: Brian Camar- ata. Trombones: Alex Pinnington., Todd Garman. Barlitones: Angie Smoleck, Todd Smith, Brian Jerni- gan. Tubas: Jeremy Leis, Tom Buckmaster. Percussion: Pat Smith, Geoff Preston, Ed Messer, Corey — Graham. Mallets: Kathy Myers, Tif- fany Cook. Kessler. E. Bass: Brad Anderson Percussion: Eric John, Eric Miller, Joel Dennison, Alison Hoff, Cath Wilshere, David Teegardin, Jenni azza, Adam Hill, Jenny Sprague, Josh Johnson, Gerry Warstler, Rob Lenhart, Spanky McNabb, Mallets: ‘ Janell McMaken. The only baritone player in the Sym- phonic Band, Mike Bennett takes _ part in practice. f The comet section of the Syit phonic Band keeps one eye on the music and one on Mr. K. Trio Delays Concert Season Concert season for band members usually starts right after football season is over and the Baron Brigade has finished its marching perfor- mances. This year was dif- ferent. Because of the Bri- -gade’s trip to Florida’s Citrus Bowl during the Christmas vacation, concert season had to be delayed. Be- cause of this delay, the band department present- ed only one major concert. It was LOS on a Sunday af- n uring Fine Arts week in May. _ Although all band mem- bers were combined for marching, they were divid- ed for concert purposes. The Symphonic Band, which met during fifth hour, dis- played its expert musician- ship by earning a Division | tating in the ISSMA contest. Earning a Division Il rating was the Concert Band, which met during fourth hour for practice. The Jazz Band was com- posed of volunteer musi- cians and met before and or after school. This group was the most active of the bands, performing for vari- ous community activities © such as dinners, parties, and — club meetings. Other public performances included the Baron Revue, a Big Band Din- ner Dance, and the “Eve- ning of Jazz’ concert in | May. In the ISSMA contest, the Jazz oes 7 OC a Division fae. _ B08 HOIRS What was the music like 25 years ago when DeKalb Central was started? Show choir sings for the birthday party held at the school. Jazz Choir: Kim Madajewski, Nicole Farrington, Tanessa Burnett, Mi- chelle Coleman, Natalie Reynolds, Cara Glassie, Shelly Rugman, Greg Boyles, Vince Wells, Jason Schnelker, Matt Hoham, Kent Hert- sel, Josh Buzzard, Jason Morton, Jeff Funk, Brad Anderson, Jeremy West- Show Choir: Shelly Browand, Tanessa Burnett, Jennifer Chap- man, Jenny Dunn, Nicole Farring- ton, Edye Heminger, Kim Mada- jewski, Sarah Schmidt, Angie Sproat, Traci Surber, Dawn VanAl- len, Amy Waddell, Michelle Cole- man, Cara Glassie, Joy Kroemer, Natalie Reynolds, Shelly Rugman, Jessica Shetley, Jodi Vanderbeke, LMG em Shannon Walter, Mark Benbow, John Bry, Josh Buzzard, Jason Cole- man, Kent Hertsel, Matt Hoham, Ja- son Morton, Todd Smith, Jeremy Steury, Max Treesh, Greg Boyles, John Carpenter, Chad DeP Dave Kennedy, Jason Schne Troy Stahley, Vince Wells, Brad A derson, Jeff Funk, Jeremy Weste David Gradeless, Brent Troxell _ Jeremy Wester relaxes after per- _ forming with the show choir for the _ school district’s birthday. Classic D onncctcn oe - be oa their green, black, n i Groups Perform For Community y Besides Show Choir and the Jazz Choir, the choral department included the Concert Choir and the Girls’ Choir. All choirs were under the direction of Mrs. Shelley Johnson. She was. assisted during the second semester by a student teacher from Ball State University, Mr. Da- vid Boggs. A native of La- grange, Indiana, he gradu- ated from Lakeland High School. The choirs presented three major concerts during the year: the Christmas con- cert, the spring concert, and the Pops concert. The latter two were both near the end of May and gave the students a chance to show how much they‘d de- CHOIRS veloped their talents. Throughout the year, both the Concert and Girls’ choir appeared before various clubs and meetings in the area. The Concert Choir, which met during third hour, re- ceived a Division | rating at the spring ISSMA_ contest. They found that ‘‘Ameri- cana’’ was perhaps their most difficult number, while their favorite one was ‘Jail- house Rock.” The Girls’ Choir, which met sixth hour, also received a Division | rating in the ISSMA contest. Their most chal- lenging number was called “Every Night,”’ while ‘““Crack- ers’’ was the song that they had the most fun with. Do we have to stand up for prac- tice? Allhour? Yes, guys, you do. It’s good for you. Concert Choir members Heather Fuleki, Tara Wasson, Brenda Boger, — and Shannon Krontz practice. : Concert Cholr: Ange! King, Colette Carthen, Kelly Kennedy, Amanda Dibbie, Heather McDonald, Darla Mann, Deb Nusbaum, Cookie Duke, Brandy Hoffelder, Shannon Kroniz, Tara Wasson, Ginger Rotiger. Heather Fuleki, Brenda Boger, Chris- tina Chaffins, Carolyn Huff, Heather Hornett, Angie Buckland, Molly McCart, Jolene Lehner, Amy Petre, Becky Barnhart, Holly Outland, Kathy Myers, Michael Carper,Troy Myers, Bill Snaviey, James Stephens, Jason Morton, Jeff Brosius, Jason Coleman, Pam Rottger, Traci Shoup, Dawn Stockamp, Deana Wells, Leandra DeWitt, Angie Ran- ney. Jenifer Henson, Lisa Bowman, Traci Schrader, Sheri Lewis, Taya Hess, Jennifer Barnhart, Vicki Snow, Wendy Palubicki, Angie Barton, Jo- anne Krause, Marcy Foster, Bill Max- field, Aaron Ginder, Cara Glassie, Amy Boger. a student assembly in the quditorum, Girls Choir: Paula Buckland, Susan Burniston, Jeni Byrum, Tammy Ellert, - Stacey Groff, Janell McMaken, . Wendy Palubicki, Jenny Schmidt, Shellie Schowe, Jodi Vanderbeke, Nancy Wellman, JoDe Daub, Shelly Hurst, Anita Farmer, Beth Mako- vicka, Sherry Smith, Melissa Thomas, _ Lori Beatty, Michelle Rowlinson, 4 CHOIRS 84 SPORTS DIVISION Senior members of the basketball team hold high the trophy they have just won in the sectional championship game against Angola. Facing Page: A The volleyball team huddles be- fore going on with the game. B Lori Pomeroy looks for someone to pass the ball to. © Mark up another touchdown for the Barons, undefeated — in the regular season. ... varsity football player scored the most touchdowns? ... wrestler went to state? wanise sueamenannieaeen= nse sraeeet samentte ee I 85 SPORTS DIVISION elk QO ... Spring sports won conference cham onships? When the win over Columbia City clinches the With the tents for the ACD car auction in the conference championship, the happy Barons, background, members of the team listen as above, celebrate with the trophy in hand. coaches review some information with them. VARSITY FOOTBALL With strong protection from his offensive line, quarterback Erik Weber gets off a pass before the Lakeland defender can reach him. pe Oe Oel]epeAe lel Couterence Championship As the season opened with underclass- Vanity Football (9-1) men in many key slots, Coach Dale Hummer DeK Opp figured success to be a year away. So the . 2 oS undefeated regular season came as a East Noble AN 42 pleasant surprise. So did the NEIAC champi- Angola 42 19 onship. Lakeland 49 14 The team dominated its opponents in Belmont 17 7 nearly every category, averaging 327 ey 6 Garrett 43 0 yards per game while allowing only 170. The Wawasee 28 4 attack was about 2-4 in favor of the rush, with 97 first downs gained on the ground, 50 via the pass, and 14 by penalty. For touch- downs, 32 were scored on the rush, 5 by pass, and 3 on returns. Individuals statistics were largely dominat- Columbia City 25 34 ed by underclassmen. The two leading rush- ers were juniors Tom Findley (1173 yards and 16 TD’s) and Thad Nixon (910 yards and 12 TD’s). The leading pass receivers were sen- ior Layton John (510 yards) and Findley (270 yards). Junior quarterback Erik Weber com- pleted 46% of his passes for 1004 yards. He was intercepted seven times. The defense was also a strong Baron as- set, led by Bryan Bergner with 58 solo tack- les and 58 assists. Findley, with 43 solos and 35 assists, Jeff Bell (26, 40), and Cal Bowers (14, 40) were also outstanding defensive players. Thad Nixon, above, breaks loose for @ gainer against Garrett. Front Row: Managers Tom Kessler, Kelly Franks, Carrie Raver, Doni Korff, Jenny Myers, Stacy Skelding, Lana Seiler, Chelsea Eberly, Terri Traxler, Erica Wallace. Second Row: Vince Wells, Mike Sutton, Rod Osborn, Jason Carpenter, Jake Barnhart, Tony Schiffli, Brett Hender- son, Layton John, Dave Oster, Brian Henderson. Third Row: Asst. Coach Ron Kock, Head Coach Dale Hum- mer, Asst. Coach Dick Boyd, Kyle Schlosser, Scott Thomas, Terrie Blackburn, Dan Hughart, Stan Shipe, Erik Weber, Darrin John, Thad Nixon, Tom Findley, Kirk Sells, Mat Miller, Asst. Coaches Mark Newlin and Dave Schlemmer. Fourth Row: Aar- on Husted, Matt Peters, Jeff Bell, Nick Mason, Brent McDonald, Cal Bowers, Bryan Bergner, Chad Sorg, Mark McAninch, Bryon Bailey, Tracy Joseph, Eric Sanders, Tom Allison, Chad Carper. 8 7 Getting off to a good start on their high school careers, the freshman football team, below, be- gins a play against the Lakeland Lakers. FeOeOeTeBpeAe_olL—VeOeLeoLoEoYepeAe| el Resowe Football ie Freshen, Resowes se om | Have Diflieul Year New Haven 7 23 E ast Noble 7 43 Angola 7 ) While the varsity teams in both football Garrett de § and volleyball had highly successful seasons, Homestead 3 7 anes : i Ccvicll 49 27 the junior varsity and freshman editions found themselves with a real struggle throughout most of the season. In both sports, many of the team leaders on the varsity level were underclassmen so that the junior varsity coaches found themselves without some of the talent they might have otherwise had. For the football junior varsity and fresh- man teams, few statistics were kept be- cause the coaches wanted the emphasis at that level to be on development and improvement on an individual basis from game to game and not on accumulating numbers throughout the season. They felt that their young players did show improve- ment as the season progressed. Freshman Football (4-4) Dek Opp The volleyball teams also improved during Lakeland 8 6 the season. Starting out slow, the JV’s pro- Homestead 6 13 gressively improved, ending their season ates iy with a second place finish in the Westview arrett ZA 0 pote ‘ East Noble 7 42 JV Invitational, defeating Lakeland and East Angola 30 6 Noble before losing to Northridge, Julie Bellmont 14 13 McKean and Jenny Young were the leading Columbia City 16 28 hitters. Denise Swogger led the setting while Anna Holben was the leading server. De Bid a of ons a BARONG 4 ee ha oe oe Fone z of 4 Ss : fees 1 Ya = S9BARONS_) weaRONSAXigard ‘ oS Paley “we : . : = e4 ay = JARON: © Ay Freshman Football: Front Row: Ball Boy Brad Weber, Mor. Steph Taylor, Jason Moore, Jason Fike, Jeff Miller, Chad De- Pew, Tony Wells, Mgr. Jennifer Drew, Mgr. Jodi Schaefer. Sec- ond Row: Mark Myers, Brandon McBrier, Travis Bowman, Jer- emy Parsons, Jason Hunter, llyas Tak,Chad Seiler, Erich Fritz, Dwayne Leininger, Tim Blomeke. Third Row: Coach Jim We- ber, Tim Holwerda, Cole Quinonez, Brent Bailey, Todd Arm- ; ' , ; strong, Andy David, Darian Osbun, Charles Parker, Garry LOoking downfield hoping to pick up some Handshoe, Jeremy Kirkpatrick, Addam Camp, Coach Tom locking for a long gainer, freshman running Blackburn. back Tim Blomeke turns the corner. 88 As Denise Swogger (6) stands ready, reserve volleyballer Kara Ransom (12), right, watches as the ball tries to make it over the net. Resowe Volleyball (8-14) Churubusco Carroll Prairie Heights Concordia Snider Westview Northrop Eastside Leo Central Noble East Noble Homestead Bellmont New Haven Fremont Angola Garrett Columbia City Homestead Lakeland East Noble Northridge 7-15, 10-15 2-15, 5-15 3-15, 13-15 2-15, 12-16 9-415, 15-12, 5-15 15-3, 4-15, 16-14 6-15, 10-15 15-9, 15-413 2-15, 15-5, 5-15 15-14, 15-5 9-45, 13-15 7-45, 8-45 9-15, 10-15 15-411, 15-410 15-4, 15-0 4-15, 15-12, 15-8 10-15, 15-2, 41-15 2-45, 2-15 44-45, 10-45 10-15, 15-13, 15-2 45-410, 15-11 7-45, 2-15 Reserve Volleyball: Front Row: Jenny Young, Anna Holben, Brandy Saucedo, Emily Musser. Second Row: Coach Dawn Jones, Denise Swog- ger, Tricia Gurtner, Kara Ransom, Jenny Holt, Stacey Groff. Freshen Volleyball — (Z10)e Carroll 42-15, 15-14, 15-12 Concordia 6-15, 7-45 Snider 8-15, 1-15 Elkhart Central 5-15, 15-8, 3-45 Angola 15-7, 15-4 Prairie Heights 7-15, 9-45 Northrop 5-415, 14-415 East Noble 45-10, 12-15, 12-15 Angola 15-8, 15-413 Garrett 3-15, 14-16 Norwell. 44-16, 4-15 Columbia City 4-45, 45-13, 4-15 Bellmont — 45-40, 0-45, 9-15 Freshman Volleyball Front Row: Heather Ricks, L oy Wendi Dennison, Lisa Wrona, Lauren Massey. SAG — AL, Second Row: Coach Mark Fisher, Suzanne = 99 = ” _ Reese, Julie Rodenbeck, Michelle Cashdollar. 89 FRESHMEN, RESERVES Doing what she does best, Lisa Hefty, below, sets the ball. Hefty set a new school record with 745 assists. As Lisa Hefty (3) watches, Heather Rekeweg (10) Tammy Wolff, right, goes down on one knee to powers the ball back over the net — hopefully save the ball-as seniors Tisha Yarlot (6) and Lori past the block of the opponent. Pomeroy (412) watch, 9Q VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Varsity Volleyball (33-2) VeCvelLelLefFeYeBpeoeAce| of Keeping her concentration on the ball, junior Churubusco 15-5, 15-4 Tara Stayer, below, reaches back to set the ball Carroll 45-4, 15-4 for one of her teammates. Uo Ww ow South Side 15-7, 16-14 Wayne 45-1, 18-44 Adams Central 4-15, 15-10 15-9 18-9, 13-15, A Six years in a row! That is how long the Baron volleyball team has dominated the local sectional as champs. However, that was not their only accomplishment in 1988. Their 33-2 season established a new school record for most wins, and their 7-0 record in the conference made them the undisputed champs of the NEIAC. They also won the Elmhurst and Whitko Invitationals. Three Barons were named to the first team in the conference: Lisa Hefty, Heather Rekeweg, and Lori Pomeroy. They were joined by Tisha Yarlot, selected for the sec- ond team. As might be expected, several players compiled some impressive individual stats. Heather Rekeweg had a school record 343 kills, followed by Lori Pomeroy (221) and Ti- sha Yarlot (204). A second school record was established by Lisa Hefty with her 745 assists. Other statistical leaders included the fol- lowing: in digs: Pomeroy (206), Tara Stayer (176), Rekeweg (152), and Hefty (135); in aces: Pomeroy (79), Yarlot (57), and Stayer (37); and in blocks, Rekeweg (154 good, 69 stuffs), Pomeroy (120 good, 43 stuffs), and Amy Weaver (80 good, 25 stuffs). The season ended at the regional with a loss to Carroll, defeated earlier in the year. Front Row: Mgr. Lisa Peilstocker, Heather Rekeweg, Tisha Yar- lot, Lori Pomeroy, Amy Weaver, Missy Crager, Mgr. Stacey Groff. Seeond Row: Head Coach Chris Likens, Tammy Wolff, Julie McKean, Tara Stayer, Lisa Hefty, Jenny Young, Anna Holben, Asst. Coaches Dawn Jones and Mark Fisher. 91 TeEeNeNeles Senior Todd Muzzillo, who with his doubles part- Vai he Weimer lk Champ AG SSURe Sse (11-6) North Sido Iwitalionel (oe DeK Opp Doing much better outside their confer- Central Noble = 5 : ence than in it, the Baron boys’ tennis team Se Lhe had an 11-6 season. Five of their six losses South Adams 4 4 were to NEIAC opponents, the final one be- New Haven 2 3 ing to East Noble in the sectional finals. 1e0 5 0 In invitationals they finished second out of ee 3 : eight teams to East Noble in the rain-short- Laxelond 4 4 ened Dekalb Invitational and second to Angola 3 2 North Side in the four-team North Side Invi- Homestead 0 ) tational, where Chad Weimer won the ae : - championship in number three singles. Courbeety 2. 3 The most productive point earners for the Carroll 3 2 Barons were the senior pair at number two Leo § 0 doubles, Todd Muzzillo and Jeff Warner. East Noble 1 4 They ended their final season of high school play with outstanding records of 20-2. Usual- ee ae dg ae ly playing number one doubles was the jun- ior team of Kevin Neumann (13-8) and Mark Miller (14-7). There were four players who specialized in sin gles play, with each of them playing at number one singles at some time during the year. Senior Jamie Bonecutter played the most total matches and finished with a 12-9 record, followed by Chad Weimer (12-8), Wes Oswalt (6-6), and Rod Tester (2-7). The large reserve team was very success- ful, winning most of their matches. 4 , aa x a et ma cr co es? en agmREE Hee I ae : i, mee 2 eB ences ee gee RESERVES: Front Row: Greg Wallace, Greg Boyd, Eric Wine- VARSITY: Front Row: Chad Weimer, Mark Miller, brenner, Chris Oberlin, Nathan McNabb, Jim Leslie, Matt Ho- | Kevin Neumann, Rodney Tester. Second Row: ham, Greg Metzger. Second Row: Jeramy Cassady, Andy Jamie Bonecutter, Jeff Warner, Coach Tim LaTurner, Nick Keller, Brian Wright, Paul Raver, Brad Wright, | Koehl, Todd Muzzillo, Wes Oswalt. Trent Stuckey, Shane Crager, Scott Pettis, Coach Tim Koehl. 92 Side Invitational at number three singles, watch- } Senior Chad Weimer, below, who won the North | es the ball before hitting it. Guava er Experiencing a disappointing season with a 2-7 Putting some power into his serve is senior Jamie record, singles player and senior Rod Tester, left, Bonecutter, above, whose season record was hits the ball during warm-ups. twelve wins and nine losses. 93 | TENNIS CeReOeS$eS5 CeOeUeNe | © lem Teixvina Returns lo Dibicu Task When Richard Teixeira, himelf a former DHS cross country runner, took over as coach, he faced a difficult task. The team was young, but there was a nucleus of run- ners left from the previous year, headed by Chris Dove, out during the early part of the season due fo injury. Cross country is a 5,000 meter race. Team Cross Cowslty (5-4) Carol et wae points are the total of place numbers of Columbia City 25 32 each team’s first five finishers. Low total Angola 55 62 wins. Since courses vary, times from differ- Eastside 85 eo ent races can’t always be compared. The abd a = best time was posted by Dove in 16:16 at Prairie Heights 55 168 West Noble. Paul Richardson’s best time of Elmhurst 20. 16:55 was in the Snider Classic, where he Norwell 32. 2h placed in the top 25. Three others had a personal best under eighteen minutes: Tom Fischer (17:31 at West Noble), John Reinoeh| (17:40 against Angola), and Dirk Andres (17:57 at Manchester). Running only early in the year, Bryan Sorg made the greatest im- provement in his time — by one minute and 33 seconds. The harriers had a 5-4 dual meet record. Their best finish otherwise was third place in the NEIAC. A good omen for the future was a fourth place finish at the Manchester Invi- tational in the freshman sophomore race. Hokum Karem — 8th Northrop Inv. — 40th West Noble Inv. — 8th Snider Classic — 9th NEIAC — 3rd Sectional — 6th Cross Country: Front Row: Greg Camp, Paul Richardson, Tom Fischer, Chris Dove, Dirk Andres, John Reinoehl, Chad Wolff. Second Row: Scott Boger, Steve Jennings, Collier Can- non, Dari West, Josh Hower, Bryan Sorg, Dan Harper, Scott Heading Gown the home stretch in the Sectional | Deetz, Coach Richard Teixeira. meet at Bixler Lake in Kendallville is Paul Richard- son, the first Baron to finish the race. 94 Sophomore Dirk Andres, below, presses ahead to place as well as he can in the conference meet at Shoaff Park, where the team placed third. i Bee + Sars ag BS is Closely followed by two other runners, Chad Rounding a flag marking a turn in the sectional Wolff, left, does his best to stay ahead of them course is junior Chris Dove, above, whose best as he takes part in the Snider Classic. race was 16:16 at the West Noble Invitational. 95 CROSS COUNTRY GeQeLeF—CeReOeS5eS5 CoOeUeN] © ieee, Goll (0-8) DeK Opp East Noble 268 196 Wawasee 268 225 Leo 248 200 Bishop Dwenger 313 199 New Haven 313. 239 Homestead 2i2 «239 Columbia City 272 208 East Noble 255 193 Northrop Invit. — 13th Sectional — 9th Cross Country: Amy Brook, Leigh Bard, Laurie Dendinger. Golf: Angie Kelleher, Jenny Detrick, Libbie Brown, Roger Lundy, Andrea Derrow, Katy Southern, Tammy Buss. | naddlious Grow Slowly Traditions take a long time to build, espe- cially winning traditions in minor sports where there is little recognition or glory. Girls’ cross country and golf have had trouble estab- lishing themselves at DHS. Girls’ cross country had just three runners, which was not enough to post team scores, so they had to enter each race as individ- uals. The best time of the year (18:25) was posted by sophomore Laurie Dendinger at the Manchester Invitational. Senior Leigh Bard ran the sectional course in 19:54 for her best time, and junior Amy Brook ran her best race of 20:19 in the conference meet at Shoaff Park. The young girls’ golf team started work in the summer trying to develop their skills. Se- lected as the most valuable player was jun- ior Jenny Detrick, also named Honorable Mention on the NEIAC team. Her best 9 hole score was a 56 on the front nine at the Carroll Secti onal played at Colonial Oaks, where the girls finished ninth out of ten Keeping her head down and her hands steady, | Angie Kelleher works on a very vital aspect of the game, the all-important putting stroke. The team’s most improved golfer for the season, Libbie Brown, right, carefully grips her club as she works on Greenhurst’s practice green. Sophomore Laurie Dendinger, below, concen- trates on her form as she tries for a new personal best time in a meet at Shoaff Park. Dressed for the cold weather of Northern Indi- ana, junior Amy Brook turns in her best time of the year at the conference meet. O7 COU eROoo GC OUNIRY, CoHeEeFepe| eFeAeDeteles Fall Cheerleaders: Front Row: (Varsity) Dani Van Al len, Annette Young, Debbie - Bush, Shelly Schowe, Lisa For- rest, Dawn Van Allen. See- ond Row: (Reserves) Daniss Meschberger, Jennifer Barn- _ hart. Kathryn Blotkamp, Jo- lynn Houghton, Misty Bell, Cathy Murray. Third Row: (Freshmen) Heather Zerns, _ Angie Barth, Sheri Lewis, Jen- ny Schiffll. Winter Freshmen Cheerlead- ers: (right) Regina Stuckey, Heather Zerns, Angie Barth, Sheri Lewis, Jenny Schiffli. Not Shown: Kathy Blotkamp. Being a DeKalb cheerleader is not as easy as it seems to be. The 1988-89 cheerleaders put a lot of time and energy into their rou- tines and chants. Because of this, DHS has chosen two squade of cheerleaders. One squad is for football and the other is for bas- ketball. Each squad is separated into three groups: freshmen, reserves, and varsity. The cheerleaders start off in the summer by practicing from 6 to 8 in the morning to prepare for competitions. In the fall the girls sponsored a cheerleading clinic, held on Saturdays, to help the elementary students learn more about cheerleading. Throughout the year many of the cheer- leader activities were under the dedicated supervision of Mr. Jed Freels. Leading the crowd in a chant is a challenge for varsity cheerleader Staci Joseph, above. Precision is essential for performing a good mount. Below, the varsity cheerleaders do a cheer for the home crowd. Varsity cheerleaders and bases perform a mount before the start of the game. Front Row: Stan Shipe, David Oster, Matt Peters, Che Quin- onez, Calvin Bowers, Ross Quaintance. Second Row: Lisa Holmes, Erica Wallace, Holly Wood- worth. Third Row: Becky Barnett, Staci Joseph. Fourth Row: Kim Speer. Winter Reserves: Front Row: Cindy Jarrett, Laurie Dendinger, Jeni Byrum. Second Row: Carrie Rav- er, Heather Schiffli. The Fall Sports Varsity Cheerleaders perform a mount for us on the side lawn of the school. (left). 99 CHEERLEADERS Although his shooting form may not be the best, Adam Cain, seen below in the Bellmont game, made over 52 percent of his shots. As Ron Dobson (10) stands and watches withthe Shooting a basket from close under the basket in Whitko players in the regional, Todd Muzzillo (22) the Snider game is John Ulm (40), who had 248 i goes up for the ball. season points and 90 rebounds. i. : 100 VARSITY BASKETBALL Sidelined at the end of the season by injury, senior Ben Haney (52) goes up for a high per- e e centage shot against Goshen. | up A Winning the sectional for the third year in a row was, without a doubt, the highlight of the varsity season. Up until then it had been a season of disappointment and frustration. The Barons then surprised many by forcing Whitko into overtime b efore losing the opening game of the regional. Team statistics included 43.8 percent from the field. They made only 26.1 percent on three-point attempts. Free throw shoot- ing, usually a trademark, was a disappoint- ing 58.8. The opponents out-rebounded the Barons 654 to 620. Three Barons shot over 50 percent from the field. Senior Todd Muzzillo, who had an outstanding day at the regional, made over 64 percent of his shots. The others were Adam Cain (52.3) and Shannon Carey (51.7). Only two had over 70 percent from the line: Muzzillo (72) and Todd McAfee (71.7). Leading scorers were Ron Dobson and Erik Weber with 242 each and John Ulm with 218. Other team leaders were Ulm with 90 rebounds, Dobson with 79 assists, and McAfee with 42 steals. Front Row: Mgr. Jim Benson, Ron Dobson, Todd McAfee, Brad Woodcox, Mgr. Rick Ludwig. Second Row: Mgr. Bob Wiley, John Ulm, Bryan Bergner, Erik Weber, Todd Muzzillo. Third Row: Assistant Coach Jim Weber, Shannon Carey, Adam Cain, Ben Haney, Head Coach Jan David. 101 102 RESERVE BASKETBALL (14-9) DeK Leo 52 Northrop 54 Garrett 53 Wawasee 2 East Noble 34 Dwenger §2 Angola 44 Snider 38 Eastside 46 East Noble 32 Angola 47 New Haven AO Goshen 32 Homestead 29 North Side South Adams Columbia City Carroll Bellmont Huntington N. 38 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL | 8-9 Woodian 48 28 Carroll 44 49 Concordia 48 52 New Haven 34 oe Eastside _ 40 24 — Columbia City 29 36 Bishop Luers 40 24 Leo 44 42 Garrett 43 42 Angola 23 39 Homestead 39 25 Northrop 24 54 East Noble S38. 42 Norwell 42 Dwenger So Snider Bellmont BeAeSeKeEo]eBeAe ol Suniow Varsity, Sopla, Frosh Break Even The boys’ teams below the varsity level had a combined 21-24 record, with only the junior varsity being on the positive side. The reserves outshot their opponents from both the field (45.6) and the free throw line (67.0) but were out-rebounded 409 to 458. The leading scorer for the reserves was Brad Wright, who averaged 11.1 points for a total of 224, Scott Price had 196 points. These same two players were the leading rebounders with 94 and 64 respectively. Price was the assist leader with 67. Nick Kel- ler had 42 assists. The sophomores played a very abbrevi- ated schedule of only five games. They de- feated Hamilton (59-32) and Garrett (44- 42) and lost to Northrop (47-49 OT), Snider (34-43), and Bellmont (42-47). While the freshman “A” team had a losing season, the “B’ team had 8 wins and 5 losses. Three freshmen scored over 100 points: Tim Holwerda (186), Matt Bechdol (174), and Brent Bailey (139). Other statisti- cal leaders for the freshmen included Bailey in assists (37) and Holwerda in blocked shots (19). The freshmen hit 44 percent of their field goal attempts and only 56 percent of their free throws, Junior Varsity (Left, Above): Front Row: Mgr. Bob Wi- ley, Chad Wolff, Trent Stuckey, Scott Price, Jeff Kessler. Second Row: Nick Keller, Stuart Kruse, Tracy Joseph, Brian Wright, Bryon Bailey. Third Row: Head Coach Bert Bush, Chad Sorg, Brad Wright, Aaron Maugherman, Asst, Coach Tim Koehl. Freshmen (Right, Above): Front Freshman Matt Bechdol (40), who hit 45 percent of his shots for the season, tried to score two points against Carroll. moe Row: Tim Holwerda, Matt Bechdol, Andy David, Brent Bailey. Second Row: Tim Ostrowski, llias Tak, John Rein- oehl, Tim Blomeke, Collier Cannon. Third Row: Mgr. Scott Wells, Shae Keller, Brad Deetz, Brian Thomas, Coach Jim Pickett. Leading the reserve team with his outstanding shooting percentage of 63.6, Chad Sorg (42) tries to score against Garrett. As the Garrett player watches, Jeff Kessler (20) The leading scorer for the junior varsity with 224 puts up a fast break basket to score two of his points, Brad Wright (32) tries a jump shot against 70 points in the season. the Snider Panthers. | 103 RESERVES a 104 Vanity Easkelboll (18-5) Woodian Hamilton Snider New Haven Garrett Angola Carroll Homestead South Adams Leo East Noble Prairie Heights South Adams Bellmont Columbia City Bluffton East Noble Bellmont Columbia City Angola _ Woodian Hamilton Bellmont DeK Opp. 56 64 63 39 $3 62 61 40 47 23 52 3 48 35 46 ‘42 43 26 34 33 55 21 o4 46 60 34 50 Sa 46 56 58 35 58 24 40 3o 36 50 58 40 47 40 45 32 53 59 BeAeseKeEe|eBeAeLeL Poueroy Lead Teaw To Sectional Win For many schools, losing a player like Ma- Chelle Joseph would have meant a down season the following year. Not so for the Lady Barrons. While Joseph went on to suc- cess at Purdue University, her former team- mates also had success, recording an 18-5 season and winning their own holiday tour- ney and the sectional title. For the season the team shot 40 percent from the field and 59 percent from the line. The leading scorer was senior Lori Po- meroy, a strong inside player. She scored 322 points, averaging 14 points per game. Pomeroy shot 46 percent from the field and 62 percent from the line. She also had a team-high 195 rebounds. Giving her some help inside was sophomore Amy Weaver, who had 149 rebounds. Weaver shot an outstanding 57 percent on field goals to help her 12.2 points per game. The assignment to lead the team from the guard position fell to junior Lisa Hefty, who had 81 assists and 45 steals in addition to her 9.3 points per game. Front Row: Jenny Young, Sara Schmidt, Joy Kroemer, Tammy Wyatt, Renee Smith, Tammy Wolff, Candy Rodgers, Julie Whittington, Second Row: Head Coach Gary Daub, Mgr. Malinda Dickson, Asst. Coach Barb Oneal, Angie Quickery, Amy Weaver, Lori Pomeroy, Missy Creager, Lisa Hefty, Asst. Coach Jackie Wyss, Mgr. Tracy Wolff. Leading scorer and rebounder, senior Lori Po- meroy uses her inside strength to try to score against Columbia City for the NEIAC champion- ship. Averaging 6.8 points, Angie Quickery tries a 3 shot. She had 100 rebounds, 39 assists and 44 | steals in her junior year for the Lady Barons. Averaging 6.8 points, Angie Quickery tries a Making a shot attempt in a losing effort against shot. She had 100 rebounds, 39 assists and 41 conference foe Bellmont in the regional at the steals in her junior year for the Lady Barons. Coliseum is junior Lisa Hefty. VARSITY BASKETBALL BeAesekefeTepeAe| eo roe eae oe Clie Doesut g | Hoping that she will be able to add some points to the freshman team’s total is Shelly Maugher- man, who scored 34 season points. DeK. Opp. Woodian . Hamilton Snider 29 30 he Basketball New Haven 37 27 Garrett 3 7 25 Angola 28 29 Carroll 33 26 : ; Homestead 34 2% Just a few more points in the right places South Adams 36 42 could have made the junior varsity Lady Leo (= 24 28 Barons’ season much more successful be- Prairie Heights $8 oy cause four of their seven losses were by a East Noble 36 26 ; ; bi dion 32 13 total of only eight points. They scored 476 East Noble 24 23 total points to the opponents’ 423. A Belimont 24 40 strength for the team was rebounding with Columbia City 32 12 384 compared to 256 for the opposition. Shooting accuracy was a weakness as the Freshman Basketball reserves tallied only 30 percent from the (8-9) field and 49 percent from the line. Leading scorer was Sarah Schmidt with Woodlian 15. 46 120 points. She was backed up by Kerrie ec Quickery with 84 and Joy Kroemer with 81. y 43 37 Prairie Heights 27 28 Kroemer also saw some varsity action, es- New Haven 23 25 pecially near the end of the season. ei os es iS Schmidt also had the most rebounds (115), aks y in oc backed up by Quickery (57) and Kelly Leo a2. 8 Franks (56). Leo 30 0 The freshman team had limited success, Homestead 26 9 winning the consolation games of the Prairie ya ae ee a Heights and North Side tourneys over Leo ya pl ae and Carroll. Suzanne Reese was the leading Angola 19 38 scorer with 6.9 points per game for 118 total Woodian 24 29 points. The other top point scorers were Lisa Homestead 18 47 Wrona with 106 and Michelle Cashdollar with 73, GT) Sass S eer: = 1 .. Junior Varsity: Front Row: Mgr. Tracy Wolff, Sa- rah Schmidt, Jenny Young, Julie Whittington, Jenny Holt, Joy Kroemer. Second Row: Mor. Ma- linda Dickson, Tammy Wyatt, Kerrie Quickery, Tammy Ludwig, Kelly Franks, Coach Barb Oneal. Freshmen: Front Row: Suzanne Reese, Rita Smith, Heather Ricks. Second Row: Michelle Cashdollar, Nicole Barnhart, Shelly Maugherman, Coach Jackie Wyss. 106 | | Scoring on a fast break against Carroll after making one of her 23 steals for the season is Joy | Kroemer (44). Kelly Franks (32) puts up a shot against Garrett. As the team’s leading scorer Sarah Schmidt (50) She had 47 points and 56 rebounds for the junior shoots the ball, Kerrie Quickery (54) awaits the varsity this season. possible rebound. 107 RESERVES, FRESHMEN As freshman reserve gymnast, Jennifer Barnhart finishes off her vault, she tries to “’stick’’ her land- ing to impress the judges. Competing on the varsity level as a freshman, Daniss Meschberger, above, had four no-fallrou- __ flexibility during her floor routine, hoping that she tines on the balance beam. will score well. : | ti si g The challenge of the balance beam requires the full attention of sophomore Angie Gilbert, who competed for the varsity. GYMNASTICS The lone regional qualifier, Angie Bishop, below, placed fourth at sectional and fourteenth at the regional on the beam. Bishop Lead Youilltul | cam rough Seaton The gymnastics team was very young, with only one varsity person above the tenth grade. Angie Bishop had the responsi- bility of giving senior leadership to her youn- ger teammates. The reserves and varsity combined broke the school record of 13 no-fall beam rou- tines set in 1987. The new mark was 48. Angie Bishop added to this total as she es- tablished a new school record of seven no- falls in one season. On the reserve level, Jennifer Barnhart broke the previous all- around record of 21.8 by scoring 23.5 in the meet against Lakeland. Honorable mention in the NEIAC went to Bishop, who placed 2nd on beam, 8th on vault, and Sth all-around. Shelby Davidson was 7th on beam, 8th on floor, and 6th all- around. Bishop placed 4th on beam in the sectional to advance to regional competi- tion. Front: Angie Gilbert. Second Row: Stef Schlosser, Angie Bish- op, Shelby Davidson, Amy Brown, Daniss Meschberger. Third Row: Lauren Massey, Chelsea Pinkerton, Jennifer Barnhart, Freshman Shelby Davidson, who placed fifth all- anita Walker, Robin Carper, Jennifer Wleklinski. Fourth Row: around in the sectional, appears suspended gst. Coach Cecil Likens, Mgr. Scott Boger, Mgr. Lisa Peil- above the uneven parallel bars. stocker, Head Coach Cheryl! Gilbert. eo As the referee watches the action, 130 pounder Chad Saucedo (below) tries to flatten his oppo- nent onto the mat. The strain and concentration needed for wres- Trying to turn his Leo opponent before he can tling are evident on the faces of Dan Hughart — work himself outside the circle is Richard Wor- Ges and his 189 pound opponent from East- — mqn, DHS’s fifth state wrestling qualifier. _ Mat Maids: Front Row: Jenny Myers, Jolene _ Lehner, Becky Barnhart. Second Row: Cindy Stout, Denise Swogger, Carrie Ory, Brandy Sau- WVeReFeSete| eleNeG Worwan ly Fitth Batu At State Although the team did not have a win- ning season, some individual wrestlers did quite well, with 112 pounder Richard Wor- man advancing to the state, where he lost his first match to Brady French of Evansville Reitz. Chad Saucedo (130 pounds) and Cal Bowers (heavyweight) also advanced to the Goshen semi-state. On total points scored in dual meets, the Barons won 448 to 447. Two Barons won championships in tourna- ments. Worman placed first at Woodlan and in the NEIAC while Bowers won at both East Noble and in the NEIAC, in which the Barons finished third behind Bellmont and Se en Js 4th New Haven. oe Worman, at 26-5, had the best record. = — Other records for the season included Fast- : est Fall, Bowers (9 seconds); Most Falls, Bow- ers (23); Most Decisions, Saucedo and Eric Sanders (7); Most Points Scored, Worman (320); Most Takedowns, Bowers (30); Most Reversals, Saucedo (21); Most Escapes, Ter- rie Blackburn (18); Most 2 Point Near Falls, Sanders (11); and Most 3 Point Near Falls, Saucedo (13). The junior varsity record was 5-2 with Chad Carper having a 4-0 record and Jer- emy Bowers recording a fall in 19 seconds. Wrestling at 103 pounds at both the varsity and reserve levels, Clayton Schnelker (above), takes the measure of his opponent. Front Row: Jason Schnelker, Richard Worman, Greg Camp. Second Row: Erich Fritz, Dennis Spratt, Cole Quinonez, Kevin Sells, Adam Jordan, Tom Chelf, Mike Carper, Jeff Bell, Brian Bell, Gary Handshoe. Third Row: Chad Carper, Tim Storms, Jake Barnhart, Tom Allison, Che Quinonez, Sean Landers, Eric Wolfe, Jeremy Bowers, Tyler Barhydt, Clayton Schnelker. Fourth Row: Head Coach Tom Blackburn, Brandon McBrier, Jerad Hartman, Dan Hughart, Terrie Blackburn, Cal Bowers, Bryan Sorg, Eric Sanders, Jason Snyder, Ross Quaintance, Chad Saucedo, Fifth Row: Asst. Coaches Mark Newlin and As his opponent tries to loosen his grip, 140 ? pounder Jerad Hartman holds on. Hartman was = Yack Dickson. fourth at Woodlan and in the sectional. a4 V2 Boys Tuack (8-3) DeK Opp Angola 88 39 Carroll 69 37 Garrett 93 34 Churubusco 79 48 East Noble 76% 73 Leo 76% 9% Columbia City 64 63 Homestead 82 82 Dwenger 32. 34 New Haven 48 72 Columbia City 45. 3 North Side Relays Sixth (T) Goshen Relays Second Carroll Relays Second NEIAC Fifth East Noble Relays First Sectional Eleventh BeOeYes TeReAeCcelk Dove. Makes State | With the large turn-out for boys track, Coach Dick Boyd had a lot of depth to work with. The reserve team had a 9-2 record, losing only to Columbia City and Home- stead. But they defeated both of those teams by placing first at the Concordia Re- lays. On the varsity level, one new school record was set. Josh Hower established a mark of 54.2 seconds in the 400 meter dash at the Fort Wayne sectional, but this was not good enough to place in the fast field. Barons who advanced to the regional were Chris Dove with a second place in the 1600 and Cal Bowers, fourth place in shot put. Also scoring points at sectional were Kirk Sells, with a sixth place finish in both hurdle events; Paul Richardson, fifth place in the 3200; and Stan Shipe, sixth in shot put. In the regional meet, Chris Dove ad- vanced to state by placing fourth with a time of 4:26.52 in the 1600 meters. The first place time was 4:25.04. Cal Bowers just missed going to state when his throw of 52'4% placed him sixth. Front Row: Asst. Coach Richard Teixiera, Paul Richardson, Chris Dove, Kirk Sells, Stan Shipe, Tony Schiffli, Brian Handshoe, Ulf Brorsson, Dari West, Josh Hower, Jeff Brosius, Brad Wright, Bryan Sorg, Larry Rowe. Second Row: John Gallogy, Brad Peart, Tom Fischer, Jason Snyder, Ivor Finnegan, Tracy Jo- seph, Chad Sorg, Mark McAninch, Cal Bowers, Bryon Bailey, Bryan Bergner, Jeff Burda, Chad Wray, John Haney, Chad Wolff. Third Row: Head Coach Dick Boyd, Asst. Coach Mark Newlin, John Reinoehl, Chris Oberlin, Scott Wells, Todd Gar- man, Collier Cannon, Steve Jennings, Tim Blomeke, Zac Bir, Working throughout the season to improve his Doug Kelley, Tim Holwerda, Brent Bailey, Dwayne Leininger, — technique, freshman Collier Cannon pushes up in | Travis Bowman, Joey Schuller. the pole vault. His best vault was 14 feet. As Bryon Bailey in the background tries to catch up, Kirk Sells (right) sails to another win in the high hurdles. Senior Chris Dove (below) steps out in running his specialty, the 1600 meter run. Chris went to state in this event. Getting himself mentally prepared for the throw Making it over with plenty of room to spare is is junior Stan Shipe. Stan’s season best was 139 freshman Doug Kelley, above. Doug’s best jump feet at the Carroll Relays. of the year was 5 feet 10 inches. 113 BOYS TRACK Reaching out for the finish line in the 200 meter dash, Sarah Miller is narrowly beaten by team- mate Leigh Bard (below). Putting her whole body into the effort, senior Running within herself, Janell Havey keeps her Shelly Rugman throws the discus. Her season best — mind focused on the space in front of her as she was a toss of 109 feet. competes in the 800 meter run, 114 . GIRLS TRACK ! GeleReles TeReAecek Senior, Pomeroy, Guk Th Cr eeeilead) Team pee DeK Opp It was a tough year for the girls track East Noble 38 80 team with not very many going out for the ply 2 a team and the competition in the Ft. Wayne es 0 ae area being fairly good. Old man weather New Haven 49 Ab won two of the scheduled meets, with Angola 28 66 those against Harding Carroll and Snider oe = ' 4 ia City Bellmont being cancelled. In addition to Weccee 50 38 their 1-8 season, they scored 18 points in the East Noble Relays to place tenth out of six- East Noble Relays teen teams. At the Carroll Relays, they Tenth Place scored 22 points to place fifth out of six. And ae Caos in the conference meet, 21 points were ae scored for a seventh place finish. Two seniors were among the team lead- ers in performance. Shelly Rugman had the best throw of her career in the discus of 109 feet against East Noble, which was the best in the area up until sectional time. Her toss of 1067 placed her fourth in the NEIAC. Lori Pomeroy placed in both hurdle events in the conference, placing third with a career best of 16.4 in the 100’s and fourth in the 300 with a time of 49.9 seconds. Sophomore Stef Schlosser had a personal season best in the 400 hurdles of 16.8 seconds. The reserve team, making good use of their limited numbers, had 7 wins and 2 losses. Seventh Place inanannancutinspeemmestiNtinee Front Row: Jennifer Vetter, Lori Dendinger, Stef Schlosser, Sarah Miller, Tammy Wolff, Liberty Scholler, Jenny Hartman, Stacy Taylor, Carrie Christian, Second Row: Head Coach Tony Konieczki, Heather Buckmaster, Nancy Wellman, Jessica Shetley, Shelly Rugman, Lori Pomeroy, Leigh Bard, Janell Ha- vey, Jennifer Barnhart, Asst. Coach Lora Konieczki. Hurdle specialist senior Lori Pomeroy is far ahead of the competition. Lori ran the 100’s and 300’s in J)) addition to other events. 1415 The catcher is nowhere to be seen as Jamie Back (below) slides in safely as the umpire watches after John Ulm signaled for the slide. BeAeS@eE BeAelet Varsity Bascal Gate. Rankings Co Feature Barons DeK Opp Hicksville 8 Carroll 13 State-wide recognition came to both Northrop ‘ Baron diamond teams n 1989. While the po 5 softball team was ranked as high as second, Goshen 4 the baseball team finished with a twelfth Bluffton 4 place ranking. But a loss to Bellmont gave Blackford 2 them a second place in the NEIAC and they eagle lost to East Noble in the final game of the lemcueod 9 sectional. Garrett 6 Carrying more than his share of the pitch- Garrett 7 ing burden was senior Jason Smith, whose Prairie Heights 10 eign 4.75 ERA topped the overall team average Columbia City 19 ERA of 2.7. Smith struck out 114 and walked WBRBANWHONMANMWRARReENAOMAONASOMsAARANO see 5 32 en route to his 14 win, 2 loss, 3 saves South Side 42 record. Injured for part of the year, Mike Bellmont ie) Spratt “smoked” his way to a 2.745 ERA ie od : with 3 wins, 2 losses, and 1 save. Ken Jones See and Todd McAfee had identical 3-1-1 East Noble 6 records. Concord i Offensive punch is evident in the team’s Concord 6 .338 batting average, highlighted by Jamie ee 4 Back’s .439 and Tom Findley’s .426. Findley est Noble 7 ; North Side 44 had 6 of the team’s 17 home runs and Angola 40 scored a team-high 31 runs closely followed Eastside 6 by John Ulm with 29. The latter two were East Noble 4 also team leaders in stolen bases, Findley with 29 and Ulm with 23. Findley walked 24 times and Brett Henderson got 19 free passes. Todd McAfee led the team with 5 sacrifices. 32923 3 us for yons sas oe ows ‘a : niet 23% ro Wy 2% ; ro is Ps a a ory a. aia Front Row: Managers Bob Wiley, Tom Kessler, Gary Johnson. Second Row: Jim Slone, Jason Carpenter, Mike Spratt, Jason Smith, Todd McAfee, John Ulm, Brian Henderson, Layton John, David Oster, Tim Petre, Brett Henderson, Scott Allison. Third Row: Head Coach Bill Jones, Assistant Coach Steve Harp,Tom Findley, Eric Miller, Ken Jones, Kirk Hertsel, Nick Keller, Matt Peters, Ron Dobson, Jamie Back, Scott Bebout, Jim Leslie, Asst. Coach Randy Aalbregtse, Asst. Coach Rollie Minnick. 1416 Seeing lots of action through the year was pitch- ing ace Jason Smith (above). Specializing in re- lief was Mike Spratt (above, facing page). Waiting for the pitcher to deliver the ball, power hitter Tom Findley (right) watches and hopes to boost his batting average. Diamend Darlings: Front Row: Junior Varsity This is an easier way to score for Jamie Back as Shelly Maugherman, Tracy Schrader. Second he trots in ahead of Brian Henderson, who ac- Row: Varsity Jenny Young, Anna Miller, Terri cepts congratulations for hitting a home run. Traxler, Anna Holben, Mle VARSITY BASEBALL First baseman Kelly Franks (below) has her glove ready and Julie McKean (lower) eases into third base. As Shannon Bolen (above) pitches the ball, An- | The catcher goes up to get the ball as Emily gie Mason at second base and Rita Smith in right | Musser (below) is watched by the umpire as she field are ready defensively. reaches for the plate. nf oe eee ee ee ee ae kee Front Row: Kara Ransom, Angie Mason, Emily lene Lehner, Alison Seiler, Kelly Franks, Heather Musser, Stacey Groff, Shannon Bolen, Autumn — Ricks, Heather Lane, Rita Smith, Manager Nancy Wolf. Second Row: Coach Tom Blackburn, Jo- Crozier. 118 RESERVES | | Oops! Stuart Kruse (12) watches as his team- | | | | These members of the junior varsity baseball team seem somewhat concerned as they watch the game action from the dugout. mate's slide for home seems to be doomed to | fail by being tagged out. Resewes Prepare The junior varsity teams of both baseball and softball had a lot to live up to because both varsity teams had such outstanding seasons. Both did fairly well for themselves, however, ending up 11-6 in baseball and 9- 2 in softball. In all, twenty-three players saw some baseball reserve action. On the offensive side, the team had a .302 batting average with six players going over the .350 mark: Nick Keller (.446), Jim Leslie (.407), Matt Pe- ters (.393), Scott Allison (.379), Stuart Kruse (.362), and Jason Fike (.357). Peters, with two, had the team’s only home runs. He was also the leader in RBI's with 25 of the team’s 113. The team stole 61 bases with Nick Keller accounting for 13 of them. The pitching staff had a combined 4.375 earned run average with Scott Bebout, of the regular pitchers, having the best at Oso! The softball junior varsity batted .325 with Kara Ransom leading at .454, Julie Whitting- ton and kita Smith both scored 17 runs and Kelly Franks had 8 RBI’s. Rita Smith used her speed to lead the team with 14 stolen bases. Front: Manager Bob Wiley. Second Row: Andy LaTurner, Da- vid Yarlot, Matt Bishop, Scott Pettis, Nick Keller, Matt Peters, Stuart Kruse, Scott Bebout, Dirk Andres, Jim Leslie. Third Row: Shae Keller, Jason Fike, Jon Young, Chris Sweeney, Todd Arm- strong, Tom Pepple, Matt Bechdol, Erich Fritz, Adam Jordan, Brian Thomas, Coach Rollie Minnick. Reserve Baseball (11-6) ® a ° Ke) me) East Nobie New Haven Goshen Goshen Hicksville Blackford Blackford Dwenger Homestead Columbia City Prairie Heights Prairie Heights NO@ONNBOSHARONAwWNOND - Garrett New Haven _ Slide, Erica, slide! Aggressive base running was a trademark of the Barons all year. Left, Erica Wal- lace hopes that she'll be safe. RE ORES ae On Hee ee te Why is this girl smiling? Could it have anything to do with the Barons’ successful season? Above is Angie Quickery in game action, and at left she practices with her pitching sister, Kerrie Quick- ery. 120 SOFTBALL Expert bunter Renee Smith, below, watches the ball come off her bat as she hopes to keep the ball in play and advance the runners. “Don’t worry about it, kid.’’ Coach Don Myers gives some timely advice to Danielle VanAllen between innings. Quickou Patches lo Championship Championship! The softball team actually won three championships, but not the ones they really wanted — regional and state. They did win the Elmhurst Tourney, the NEIAC, and the East Noble sectional. How- ever they were shut out for the only time alll year by Twin Lakes, the eventual state champ, in the first game of the regional. The Barons had a very stingy pitcher in Angie Quickery, whose 17-1 record includ- eda .69 ERA. She struck out 158 and walked only 36 in 1414 innings pitched. Kerrie Quick- ery, the othr pitcher, had a 2.51 ERA with 43 strike outs and 341 walks in 38 _ innings pitched. The team’s offensive punch can be seen in their .304 batting average. Team leaders were Joy Kroemer (.419) and Danielle Van- Allen (.383). Having over 20 RBI’s were Becky Barnett (24), CAndy Rodgers (22) and Tisha Yarlot (21). Barnett also scored 27 runs. Aggressive running gave the team 189 stolen bases led by Renee Smith with 34 and Kroemer with 27, Catcher Renee Smith had the best field- ing percentage at .994, making only one error all year. The team’s fielding percent- age was 934. Front Row: Renee Smith, Lori Shepherd, Erica Wallace, Tisha Yarlot, Becky Barnett, Candy Rodgers, Angie Quickery. Sec- ond Row: Head Coach Don Myers, Jackie Wallace, Missy Crager, Kerrie Quickery, Danielle VanAllen, Joy Kroemer, Julie Whittington, Jenny Dunn, Julie McKean, Mgr. Tonya Rottger. Vanity Scholl oO ® tas 3 a) ON @ Le) ESS = OWN OOWOs 2 Os nNOoOnnovo V4 Sophomore Sarah Schmidt (below) uses both hands to smash a return to her opponent. Schmidt had a 10-12 season at number one doubles. , at ; Re oo ‘ sis ET a oe ore oo AAD an ait BE ay ea eMawaMnsssisewwees Focusing on the ball so that she can make an_ As she reaches high and stretches out for the ae effective return is senior doubles player Chris ball, Natalie Reynolds (right), who played num- Blotkamp (above), ber two singles, seems balanced on one toe. 122 GIRLS TENNIS Follow-through is important in tennis, so Cara Stephens (below) watches the ball. A sopho- more, Stephens usually played number one dou- bles. The only junior on the varsity squad, Lisa Charles- worth had the best season record, Above, she reaches up for the ball. TeEeNeNeles The 1989 edition of the girls tennis team experienced a somewhat down year, with a 6-10 season and a fifth place finish in the DeKalb Invitational, which was won by Car- roll. They placed fourth in the Angola Invita- tional and had a 3-4 record against NEIAC opponents. There were no members of the varsity squad that had winning records. Lisa Char- lesworth, who usually played number two doubles, had the best record with 11 wins and ‘14 losses. Three players had 10 wins and 12 losses: Chris Blotkamp (number two dou- bles), Cara Stephens (number one doubles), and Sarah Schmidt (number one doubles). Having 9 victories were Doni Korff (number three singles) at 9-12 and Lisa Wrona (num- ber one singles) at 9-13. Number two singles player Natalie Reynolds finished at 8 and 14. The reserve team had a 5 and 7 season. Having the best records for the junior varsity were Anne Roberts (9 and 5) and Jill Norris (8 aiid 0). Front Row: Sarah Schmidt, Cara Stephens, Natalie Reynolds, Lisa Charlesworth, Lisa Wrona, Doni Korff, Chris Blotkamp. Sec- ond Row: Head Coach Barb Oneal, Sarah Grimm, Jill Norris, Chelsea Eberly, Beth Brechbill, Anne Roberts, Jill Everhart, Ass‘t Coach Father Tom Lallak. Cink Tennis (6-10) Leo Northrop Carroll Lakeland New Haven Bluffton Homestead Angola Columbia City Bellmont Concordia East Noble South Adams Snider East Noble Angola o Mg ee 665 6 Geko ane auod 0 {23 Keeping his hands steady as he watches the ball on its way, junior David Harris (below) putts for a par. Team leader through most of the season, Brad Wes Oswalt follows through as he uses his sand Woodcox watches his tee shot head for the wedge to get the ball up and out of that nasty second green at Greenhurst. sand trap. {24 GOLF Mike Houser (below) watches as his chip shot heads for the green. Trent Stuckey (lower) waits to putt. Although they had some close calls, the golf team finished its dual meet season un- defeated. But Homestead beat them out for the conference championship. The re- serve golfers were also undefeated. The varsity set a new school record when they scored 140 against Woodlan. Leading the team in 9 hole averages was Brad Woodcox with a 37.18 average. Fol- lowing Brad, in order, were Wes Oswalt (38.9), Trent Stuckey (39.27), David Harris (41.2), Mike Houser (42.11), and Mike Payne (43.0). Only Houser was a senior, The state tournament was delayed by a law suit concerning eligibility. After the legal dispute was resolved, the sectional was fur- ther delayed by wet weather. Playing at Eel River, the Barons could manage only a fifth place finish with 321 behind Homestead’s first place 314. Individual scores were Houser 75, Stuckey 76, Woodcox 83, and Oswalt 85. Front Row: Chris Skelding, Eric Winebrenner, Brad Woodcox, Nathan McNabb, Geoff Preston, Ryan Deignan, Kevin Neu- mann, Shane Crager, Matt Hoham. Second Row: Trent Stuckey, Mike Houser, Dave Harris, Brent Winebrenner, Jason Fuhrer, Tyler Barhydt, Jamie Bonecutter, Tom Allison, Brian Gee. Third Row: Wes Oswalt, Ron Schuller, Mike Payne, Asst. Coach Roger Lundy, Head Coach Russ Smith, Chad Sommers, Todd Glick, Jeff Kessler, Troy Wray, 125 126 ALBUM DIVISION A convo held in the fall featured Tom McKean and his “'I’d rather have hugs than drugs” mes- sage. Above, Tom talks with Sophomore Class President Cal Bowers. Facing Page: A Todd McAfee and Jackie Wal- lace relax at the Sadie Hawkins dance. B Veter- ans Day featured many people from the com- munity. Roger Morrison shares his experiences in the service of his country. © In need of a rest, Junior Class President Mike Nadeau uses a hall bench to relax. A in i (ia | a ... were the Senior Homecoming King and Queen? ... won the Powder Puff game? ... Is that cute guy sitting next to you in English class? N27, ALBUM DIVISION {28 SENIORS “Don’t falll’” Taking a brain break, these seniors show their spirit. Bottom: Jon Barth, Dusty Ousley, Jill Dietsch, Tim Petre. Second Row: Kay Vian, Jodi Purdy, Lana Seiler. Third Row: Kim Deetz, Jenny Raver, Top: Angie Walker. Officers of the Class of 1989 are Jake Barnhart, Vice-President; Mike Houser, President; Natalie Reynolds, Treasurer; and Frank Souder, Secre- tary. aii ne aa! me mw et aa Ih higher AE et ‘- os einen ae ee “Se ete oe « B hoe a mm ww [get Corey Alguire Brad Anderson Chad Appleman Teresa Bailey 129 SENIORS Leigh Bard Becky Barnett Jake Barnhart Steve Barry “ Jon Barth _ Kearen Baugh Katrina Baughman Mike Benbow Shellie Bloomer istine Blotkamp Amy Boger Scott Boger Lorraine Bolen Jamie Bonecutter Tammy Bonecutter Kris Borst 130 SENIORS lag My Her The Past Is ity, The Present My Respons The Future My Challenge (ie ies Ly Ly A341 SENIORS i Buschman in Adam Ca A fe) 7) fe} Q a 2 oO SE fe} ‘a Jason Carpenter Leigh Carroll Jenny Chapman John Bry Trac Brian Clifford POWDER PUFF | Cheerleaders Add Spice To Traditional Game Chris Collins Vicki Collins Lisa Conrad Jeff Cook Wes Cox Pete Crawford Rhonda Crum Paul Dapp 132 SENIORS - Lisa Davidson Brad Davis Amy Deetz Brad Deetz Richard Drew Esther Duke Chris Egly Tom Emerick Jeremy Engle Michelle Everett Anita Farmer Matt Fetter 133 SENIORS Jason Finn Pam Fry Sheila Fuller Jeff Funk - Deanna Gaietto Tabby Galligher Julie Geeting Corey Graham Joel Gramling Stacy Greenwood Alisa Griffith Jeff Griggs James Grimm Brian Grogg Brian Handshoe 134 SENIORS Jody Gilbert Of 1989 ? What Does Future Hold For Class ANY QUESTIONS 2 y inger ks 3 ene Cc © O00 co co Corey Hens Aaron Hic Scott High Joel Hoard 135 SENIORS Bettina Husted Kris Jackemeyer Lisa Holmes Mike Houser Vicki Jackson Amy James Brian Jernigan Layton John Ann Kruger Kama Kugler Sean Landers Susan Lepley Renee LeRoy Bryan Leverenz Tara Lint Richard Ludwig 136 SENIORS POWDER PUFF GAME 30-0 Score Spells | Victory For Seniors Jeff Mace Kim Madajewski Amy Manon Vicki Martin Todd McAfee Chris McCormick Brian McCoy Janell McMaken 137 SENIORS GRADUATION DAY ill Saturday Commencemeni W ition? Establish New Trad ‘Ann Meyer Troy Myers Ray Noragon Paul Menier Robert Noragon Dave Oster Dusty Ousley Deb Nusbaum — a = ® = o = = fe —s Wayne McPherson Jackie Ohneck Rod Osborn 138 Holly Outland Pancake Patrick Payton Brad Pepple Im T ie no , 5 N o OR io) Oo - e2e5 : es 5 Os oo 2 ©, oc eos o [ON § EONS SsSee ares OF OF Oecs eoler a0 @. = @Oe e) oe O Ga oe Sec e fet 6 000 Se 9 Ae) QELS Oax- HEZee 139 SENIORS Brian Rieke Candy Rodgers Pam Rottger Shelly Rugman Traci Shoup Lara Shultz Stacy Skelding Eric Smith Jason Smith Mark Smith Pat Smith Renee Smith 140 SENIORS 144 SENIORS Bill Snaviey Ron Snaviey Ton Somk Todd Smith Dawn Stockamp O xe) 2) (@) op) Be [= LC es Mike Spratt Mike Spurr HOMECOMING COURT Woodworth Reign Houser, As King And Queen eee Nicole Stomm Traci Surber ; .. Mike Sutton - Ken Sylvester _ Bobbie Tarlton Scott Tarlton Rachelle Temple i -.-. Dave Thies 7 y Lisa Treace Mare Treesh Brian Turner Robert Turner John Ulm Danielle VanAllen Dawn VanAllen Jodi Vanderbeke 142 SENIORS AFTER FOUR YEARS Depart DHS With Many Memor Seniors es 0) e 5 = te ® ® Jerry Warstler Tara Wasson Watson In Rob 143 SENIORS Chad Weimer Nancy Wellman Deana Wells Vince Wells Brian West Randy Westbrook Jeremy Western. Matt Wheele : Debbie Wright Scott Wyatt Tisha Yarlot i m Cregg Ziarnko Michelle Zimmerman 144 SENIORS SENIOR DIRECTORY Corey ae DHS 4, 2; 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; German Club 4, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 4, 2; Musical 4, 2; Soeech Club 2; Golf 4, 2; Honor Banquet 2, 3. Ken Allen: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 3; Stu. Serv. 3; Baron Shield 4. Jon Bradley Anderson: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical 3, 4; Chor 3, 4. Chad Appleman: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger- On (ub 4 Band 4, 2 3, 4; Jazz Band 4 ose Bailey: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Angola H Leigh Bard: DHS 14, 2, 3, 4; German Cro 2 3, 4 ireas. 3, 4; Band 1, 2: Track A, 2, 3, 4; Letterwinners 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2; Cross Country 3, 4. Becky Barnett: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter- winners 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2: SADD 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4, 2, 3, 4; SOrod! 7, 2, 3, 4 Stu. Serv. 41, 2, 3, 4. Jake Barnhart: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4: Stu. - Council 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3, 4; FFA 41, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wres- fling 3,4. Steven Barry: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. Jon Barth: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 1, 2, 4; Campus Life 2; Track 3, 4; Letterwinners 4; SADD 4. Kearen oanan Angola H.S. 4; Orion, IL, HS. 2,3 D Katrina Baughman: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 4. Michael Benbow: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 3, 4 Michael P. Bennett: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Ger- mon Club 4, 2, Ss. 4: Band 4, Z, 3, 4. Sherry Bennett: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Baron Shield 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Jimm Benson: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterwin- ners 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 4, 2, 3, 4. Angie Bishop: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnas- Cs 1, 2, 5, A) stu. Coun. 4. Shellie Bloomer: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1: uA 4, French Club 2, 3; SADD 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Chris Blotkamp: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Class Sec. 2; French Club 4, 2,3,4— V. Pres. 3; Honor Banq. 2, 3; SADD 4, 2, 3, : Musical 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 2; Tennis 2, 3, Amy Boger: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4, 2; German Club 2, 3; FEA 2, 3, 4 — pres 4) Drama Club 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Jazz Annex 4; Play 2,3. Scott D. Boger: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Campus te 4, 2, 3, 4: SADD 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 41, 2; Gymnas- ae 7 = Par tics Mor. 2, 3, 4. Lorraine Bolen: DHS 14, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Jamie Bonecutter: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Cam- pus Life 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter- winners 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Tammy Bonecutter: DHS 42 3, a. SADD ‘1; Stu. Serv, 4. ae Borst: Social Circle, GA, H.S. 1; DHS 4 Matthew Allen Bowers: DHS 14, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Pres. 1, V. Pres. 4: SADD 4, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Ski Club 4: Band 1, 2,3) Honor Band, 2, 3, 4: Stu, serv. 2; Play 4. Melody Bowker: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. rat Brammer: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, Dawn Brewer: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; SADD 1, 2, 3, 4; Baron Shield 4. Ulf Brorsson: DHS 4; Ski Club 4; German Club 4; Track 4. Michelle L. Browand: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4: SADD 4, 2, 3; Brigadiers 4, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2,3, 4 Stu. Serv. 3, 4: Musical 4, 2, 3, 4. Greg Brown: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. Melissa Laura Brown: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 SABER 4: SADD 4, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 3, 4; Brigadiers 4, 2, 3; NHS 4. Danny settee le DHS 4, 2, 3, 4: Track 4, 2,3,4 John E. Bry: DHS 4, 2, 3,4; Speech 4, 2, 3, 4) FEA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres, 3; Chor 4, 2, 3,4) Band 4, Lee 4,3, 4 Play 4, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Annex 3, 4 Teressa Buschman: DHS 4,2 5.4, Track 1; Campus Life 1, 2: Softball 2; Saber 4. Adam Cain: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterwin- ners 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Baseball Mgr. a) 3; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 2, Secon Carpenter: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Let- terwinners 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Honor Bana. 2, 3, 4; JA 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2: Football 4. Leigh Carroll: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4 ; French Club 2, 3; Stu, Serv. 3. Jennifer Chapman: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu- sical 4; Campus Life 1, 2; German Club 42,3, 4; Band 4, 2; Irack 1, 2, 3: SADD 4,2, 3 Siu. Serv. 3 NAS 4 Chris Chelf: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4. Pamela Sue Rottger Christlieb: DHS 4, 2, 9, 4: 9ADD 1, 2: 3, 4; FHA 4; Chor 1,2, 3, —, Band 41; Musical 1, 2. Brian Clifford: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Chris Collins: DHS 41, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 4: Siu, Serv. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vicki Collins: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Baron Shield 4. Lisa Conrad: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Baron Hs Honor Banq. 3: Art Club 4; FHA sairey Cook: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 3, 4. Wesley Cox: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 23 Pete Crawford: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. Rhonda Crum: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 3. Paul Dapp: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Electricity Club V. Pres 1; JA 1, 2; Baron Shield 2; SADD 1, 2; Soeech Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 3. Lisa Ranee Davidson: DHS 14, 2, 3, Brad Davis: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 1, 2, Amy Deetz: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 4, 2, 4; NHS 4; Art Club 4. Brad Deetz: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. Kim Deetz: DHS 14, 2, 3, 4; Bat Girl 2, 3; Mat Maid 2; Track 4. Chad DeLagrange: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3; Letterwinners 2, 3; Football 2, 3. Lori Lee DePew: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club Officer 4; Stu. Serv. 4; Baron Shield 4. pat Diehl: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Football 4, 2, Jeremy Dietrich: DHS 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4; Campus Life 3,4. Jill Renee Dietsch: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4: Cam- pus Life 1; Gymnastics 4; Track 4, 2, 3, 4 Siu. Serv. 4, 2, 3. Sandy Dobson: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4. Roberto Domingos, Jr.: DHS 4; Ski Cluo 4; Spanish Club 4. Richard Drew: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Cup 41, 2, 3, 4: Musical Z, 3. 4, Esther Duke: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Musical 4. Chris Egiy: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; FEA 2; JA 2; SADD 2; Stu. Serv. 2. Tom Emerick: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4. Jeremy Scott Engle: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4. Tonya Erwin: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Choir 3; Drama Club 3; Musical 2. Michelle Everett: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor oo 2) French Club 4, 2, 3: SADD 4, 2, Anita Farmer: DHS 14, 2, 3, 4; Honor Bana. 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; Baron Shield 4; NHS 4; Ski Club 4. Matthew Fetter: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Ski Club 4; Golf 2; Soeech Team 2. Jason Finn: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2; Football 1; Baseball 4, 2, 3. Pam Fry: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; German Club 4, 23 Sheila Denise Fuller: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4. Jeffrey E. Funk: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4,2,3, 4, NHS 3, 4 Chor 1.2.4 4 Jazz Chorr 3, 4; Play 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4. Deanna Gaietto: Tiffin, OH, H.S. 1, 2; DHS 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 Treas. 4, Band 3, 4. Tabby Galligher: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 4, 2, 3, 40 5Tu. Sew. 4. Julia Ann Geeting: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Campus Life 1, 2. Jody Gilbert: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. Chad Gingrich: Lakeview H.S., Gar- land, 1X; 4; 2: DHS 3. 4. Paul Goings: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 14, 2, 3, 4. 3. 3, 4; Football 1, 2; SADD 2, 3. Tara Ober Goodwin: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4: Letterwinners 2; Stu. Serv. 2; Softball 2, 3. Julia A. Gorrell: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; FEA 2, 3 V. Pres.; SADD 14, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Musi- Col 2) Corey Graham: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Siu. Serv. 2, 3. Joel Gramling: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; JA 2. Stacy Greenwood: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 1; Basketball 1; Cross Country 2; Track:2,3; SADD. 2, 3. Loretta Hicks 145 | SENIOR DIRECTORY Alisa Griffith: DHS 1, 2, 4; Prestonburg H.S. 3; Choir 2; Stu. Serv. 2. Jetf Griggs: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterwin- ners 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Football 4, 2, 3; Track 3. Jim M. Grimm: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 4, 2, 3, 4; Football 4, 2; Track 2. Brian D. Handshoe: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Let- terwinners 4, 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3; Track 4, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football 2. Ben Haney: North Side H.S. 1; DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; SADD 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Bob Hardy: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; German ee 2, 3; Speech 3, 4; Student Serv. 2, Mark Harmes: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4. Marsha Kay Hart: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Clube 2°, 4) SADD 42-2 -°3,74) Brigaiders 4, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Musical 1, 2; Science Fair 4, 3; Honor Bana. 2, 3, 4. Brad Hartman: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. Todd Alan Healey: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. Brett Arthur Henderson: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 4, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 4, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; SADD 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 4, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Brian Henderson: DHS 14, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 4, 2, 3, 4; Letterwinners 4, 2, 3, 4; Honor Banq. 2, 3; SADD 4, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4-223,-A; Sth Coun.172,3, 4: Corey Ace Hensinger: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4. Aaron Hicks: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Loretta Hicks: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1. Scott L. High : DHS 4, 2, 3, 4. Joel Hoard: Faith Christian 1; DHS 2, 3, 4; SADD. Lisa Holmes: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerlead- er 4. Michael D. Houser: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Letterwinners 4, 2, 3, 4; Golf : _ 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 3, 4; Class Officer My: 5 Bettina Louise Husted: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Cheerleader 2; Stu. Serv. 2. Kristen Jackemeyer: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Speech Team 4; Brigadiers 4. Amy James: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul Jernigan: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4: Band 4, 2, 3; Campus Life 2; SADD 2, 3; Baseball 3. Layton Leon John: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Let- terwinners 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; SADD4 20,.4) stu. Coun=4, 223, 4: NHS 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Gary Johnson: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 1; cess 4; Baseball 3,4; Stu. Serv. Michelle Lee Jones: DHS 14, 2, 3, 4; ees Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Band 4, 2, 3, Steve Jones: New Haven H.S. 1; DHS 2, 3, 4: FFA 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. Carrie Jordan: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Band 1.82; 3,4. Beth Kapp: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Saber 3. Tom Kessler: DHS 14, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Mor. 4, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 4, 2, 3, 4; 146 SENIOR DIRECTORY Stu. Serv. 3; Letterwinners 3, 4. Wendy Kratzman: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 2, 3, 4; SADD 4, 2, 3, 4; Honor Bana. 3, 4. Shannon Kronitz: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Musical 4; Art Club 4. Analisa Kruger: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. Kama Kugler: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Band 4, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 4; Musical 3; Stu. Serv. 3, 4. Sean D. Landers: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 4, 2, 3. Susan M. Lepley: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Brigadiers 1, 2; Choir 2, 3; Musi- COMME Z ona Renee Diane LeRoy: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; FEA 3, 4; Campus Life 4; Baron Shield 4; SADD 4; JA 4, 2. Bryan Leverenz: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4. Jett Lewellen: Carroll H.S. 1, 2; DHS 3, 4. Tara L. Lint: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4, 2, 3; Volleyball 4, 3; Track 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3, 4. Rick Ludwig: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Letterwin- ners 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; eat Club 2; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4 Jeffrey Warren Mace: DHS 2s FFA 4, 2, 3, 4. Kim Madajewski: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2: Stu. Coun. 4; SADD 1; Musical 4, 2:3, 4; Play 3,4: Choleds 2,3, 4; Jazz Choir 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 2, 3, 4. Amy Manon: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 3. Vicki Martin: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4. Todd McAfee: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterwin- ners 4, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 4, 2, 4; Base- ball 4, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger- MSE Club 2, 3; SADD 4, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. a: Chris McCormick: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; JA 1; Art Club 4; Baron Shield 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Brian McCoy: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Baron Shield 2, 3, 4, Ed. in Chief 4; Stu. Serv. 3, 4. Janell J. McMaken: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; SADD 4, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4::Choir 1, 2-3, 4 Musical; 273..4; oe 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 3; Baron Shield 3, Wayne McPherson: East Noble H.S. 14, 20: DHS a4: Paul H. Menier IV: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Honor Bana. 2, 3. Loretta Mettler: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Volleyball 4, 2. Ann Meyer: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Baron Shield 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Kristi Miller: DHS 41, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3. Sarah Miller: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4,2, 3: NHS 3, 4: Track 4, 2,343 Band, DNS: Jason Mutzfeld: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Speech Team 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; NHS 3, 4; Musical 4; Play 4; JA 2. Todd C. Muzzillo: DHS 14, 2, 3, 4; Letter- winners 4, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 3, 4. Troy Myers: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FEA 4; Choir 4,2, 3, 4; Musical 1, 2; Stu. Serv. 2, 3, 4. Heather Nelson: Fremont H.S. 1, 2; DHS 3, 4; French Club 3. Raymond Lee Noragon: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4 Speech Team 3, 4; Play 4; Band 1. Robert Lee Noragon: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Honor Banq. 3. Debbie Jo Nusbaum: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Play 3. Carlos Daniel Onega Marina: DHS 4; Spanish Club 4. Jacquelyn Yvonne Ohneck: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; French Club 3; Band 4, 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 4. Rodney Osborn: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Letterwinners 3, 4; Golf 1, 2; Foot- ball 4. David Oster: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterwinners 4, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Foot- Dost 2aS ee Dusty Ousley: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President; German Club 3; SADD 4; Tennis 3; Band 4, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Holly Outland: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 1; German Club 14; Musical Play A 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Mgr. 2; Volleyball Mgr. 2, 3; Speech Team 4. Timothy R. Pancake: DHS 14, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3 Treas. NHS 3, 4; Golf 2. Lesley Patton: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. Pat Payton: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4. Brad Pepple: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3. Beth Petre: DHS 14, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. Tim Petre: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas 2, 3, 4; Letterwinners 3, 4; SADD 4; Baseball 3, 4; Band 14, 2, 3, 4; Musical 4, 2. Jeff Piazza: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. Nicole Pinnington: DHS 14, 2, 3, 4, Gar- rett H.S. 3; Basketball 4, 2. Lori Anne Pomeroy: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 41; German Club 4, 2; Letterwin- ners 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 3, 4. Linda Kay Prosser: DHS 14, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4, 2, 3, 4; SADD 4, 2, 3, 4; Brigadiers 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 4, 2, 3. Janell Provines: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Briga- diers 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Jodi E. Purdy: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Bat Girl 3; Sa Choir 1, 2; Musical 4, 2; Stu. Serv. Che L. Quinonez: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter- winners 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Paul Rahe: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Team 4, 2, 3, 4; German Club 4, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres 4; NHS 3, 4 Pres. 4; SADD 4 a 3, 4; Golf 1; Band 41, 2; Honor Banq. ean ‘Randinelli: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Band 4, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3; Swing Choir AS 2s Play 4 2,004 Jenifer E. Raver: DHS 4, 2, 4; Schenley H.S. 3; French Club 4, 2, 4. Wad et hte DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, Natalie Renee Reynolds: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; SADD 4, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Letterwinners 3, 4; FEA 4; Honor Bana. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1; Basketball 4, 2; Tennis 4, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Jazz Choir 2, 3, 4; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4; Play 3, 4. Tamerlane Reynolds: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 41, 2, 4; SADD 4, 2, 3, 4; Brigadiers 4, 2, 3; Musical 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3. Tom Ridenour: DHS 14, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Honor Bana. 2; SADD 2. Brian Rieke: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA. Candy Rodgers: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; SADD 4: Spanish Club 41, 2; French Club 3, 4: pees |: 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, Shelly Kay Rugman: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 4, 2, 3, 4: SADD 4, 2; NHS 3, 4: Volleyball 4, 273: Basketball 4, 2 Track 1,2, 3,4: Choir 2. 3, 4; Musical 4, 2, 4. Todd Sanderson: DAS 4-2-3242 Ski Club 4. Dee Schiffli: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; JA 1; Soft- ball 4. Tony Schiffli: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres. 2, 3; Letterwinners 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Tricia Jo Schmidt: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4: SADD 1; Letterwinners 2, 3; Volleyball 4, 2; Basketball 2, 3; Track 4, 2, 3; Choir 4: Stu. Serv. 4. Michelle L. Schowe: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4: SADD 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Gymnas- tics 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical 1, 4; Stu. Serv. 3, 4. Lana Seiler: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; German Clb 42, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4: Stu.Coun. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Mgr. 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 3, 4. Ryan Shambaugh: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3. Lori Shepherd: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter- winners 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; NHS 3, 4; Stu. Coun, 1, 2; SADD 14, 2; Volleyball 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Traci Renee Shoup: DHS 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Musical 4. Lara Shultz: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 4, 2, 3, 4; SADD 4, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 Sec. 4; JA 4. Stacy Skelding: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter- winners 3, 4; French Club 4, 2, 3, 4 Sec.- Treas. 1; NHS 3, 4; SADD 4, 2: Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3; Class Treas. 2; Tennis 2, 3; Foot- ball Mgr. 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4; Choir 2. Tina M. Slone: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Baron Shield 4; Saber 4. Eric Smith: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4. Jason A. Smith: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter- winners 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 4, 2: Mis 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 4: Basketball iS Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv, 43. Mark Smith: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4. Pat Smith: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 4, 2, 3, 4: SADD 4, 2: Stu. Serv. 2, 3, 4. Renee Smith: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Letterwin- ners 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club. 7, 2, 3) SADD 4, 2; FFA 4; NHS 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 4, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Class Officer 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4, 4. Todd Smith: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4: Band 4, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. o: Musical Ae eS. Ron Snavley: DHo 4,273. 4. William G. Snaviey, Jr.: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4, 2; Flying Models 4, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Fooipall 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 2, 3; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 3. Ton Somkit: Drs 4, 2, us 4; Art Club 4. Frank G. Souder: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4, 2, 3, 4: Letterwinners 4, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 3, 4; Track 4, 2, 3, 4; Football 4, 2 Mike Spratt: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2; SADD 3, 4. Mike Spurr: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. Dawn Marie Stockamp: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4: SADD 41,23, 4; CHO 4,72; 3,4: Nicole Stomm: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. Traci Lyn Surber: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; SADD 4,2, 3,4; Gymnastics Mgr. 2; Choir 4, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 3, 4; Play 2; Musical 4, 2, 4. Mike Sutton: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterwin- ners 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Baseball 4. Ken Sylvester: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4: JA 1: Flying Models 2. Bobbie Tarlton: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; JA 4; Stu. Serv. 2. Scott Tarlton: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4, 2; Honor Banq. 2, 3, 4. Rachelle Lyn Temple: DHS 14, 2, 3, 4. David Thies: DHS 2, 3, 4; Westmont, Ill. H.S. 1; Campus Life 2. Tammy Thompson: DHS 2, 3, 4; Wayne HS. 4, Rodney Tester: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2 tennis 4: 2 3, 4: Irack 1,2. 3: Chor 4.2, 3, 4: Musical 4, 2; 3. Rob Tipton: Hamilton H.S. 4, 2, 3: DHS 4. Pam Todd Hablaweiz: DHS 14, 2, 3, 4: Saber 3. Kevin W. Toy: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. Lisa Treace: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 1: Choir 4. Marc Treesh: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4. Stephen Wayne Piatseibat ba Colum- pus Norn 4.S:4, 2, 37D Brian Turner: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 1; Stu. Serv. 2, 3. Robert Turner: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 1, 2, 3, 4. Lois Tuttle: Prairie Heights H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; DHS 4; Stu. Serv. 4. John Ulm: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Danielle VanAllen: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Play 2; Musical 2. Dawn Marie VanAllen: DHS 14, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Campus Life 1, 2, 3, 4; Soeech Team 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Musical 1,2, 3,4; Play 2, 4: Stu, Serv. 3. Jodi M. Vanderbeke: Angola H.S. 1, 2; DHS 3, 4; Letterwinners 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Choir 4; Stu. Serv. 3, 4; Musical 3. Daniel VanWye: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. Jennifer A. Vetter: Three Rivers H.S. 1, 2; DHS 3, 4; Letterwinners 4; Track 3, 4. Kay Vian: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Letterwinners 2, 3; Softball 2, 3. Amy Waddell: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FEA 3; spanish Club 3; Musical 4, 2, 3, 4; Choir 472, Oo, 4; Bly 2. Angela K. Walker: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. Toby Walker: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 4, 2, 3: SABD: 4.2; 3. Erica Lea Wallace: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club. 1, 2,3, 4NHS 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 4,2, 3, 4; Football Mgr. 3, 4; Cheerlead- er 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4. Todd Walters: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterwinners 3. Jeff Warner: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Letterwinners 1; Ski Club 4, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Football 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4: Track 2; Baron Shield 3. Jerry Warstler: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4. Tara Lynne Wasson: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 4).2,-3, 4. Robin Watson: DHS 14, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Letterwinners 3; NHS 3, 4: SADD 1, 2; Cheerleader 4, 2, 3; Stu. serv. 4; Campus Life 2, 3. pas Weimer: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4, 4, Nancy Mae Wellman: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4: Letterwinners 4, 2, 3, 4; Cross oe a2 3) Gymnastics 4, 2, rack, 2,34 Choir’, 25.3, 4: Stu Servy4. Deana Ann Wells: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Track 4,2, 3; Basketball 3; Choir 41, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv, 3. Vince Wells: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Ski Club 4, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Basket- Dall 1, 2, 3; Track 4° Gnoirs4,. 2, 3.4: Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 4. Brian West: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2. Randy Westbrooks: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4, 2. Jeremy Western: DHS 14, 2, 3, 4; Band A, 2,3; Jazz Band 1, 2 Ghoir 172 3 2 Jazz Choir 4. Matt Wheeler: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Serv. 4, 2, 3, 4; Baron Shield 4. Gloria Jean Whitt: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4. Brad Williams: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4. Kim Wilson: Irondale, Minn., H.S. 1, 2: DHS 3, 2. Ami L. Winebrenner: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 3, 4; SADD 1, 2, 3, 4; Baron Shield 2; Gym- nastics 4; 2, 3. Chris Winslow: DHS 14, 2, 3, 4. Angie Woebbeking: DHS 14, 2, 3, 4: Brigadiers 2, 3; Stu. Serv. 3, 4. Julie L. Wolf: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; SADD 1; German Club 4, 2; NHS 3, 4. Jeremy Woods: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. Holly Woodworth: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Soan- ish: Club--4. 2) Stu: Coun, Moye oe 45 Cheerleader 4: Choir 1.27 3. Troy Wray: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life qT Ski Glob 3, a Golf 3n4. Debbie Wright: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. Roberta Lynn Wurm: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; see Team 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4, 4 Scott Wyatt: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4. Tisha Yarlot: DHS 4, 2, 3, 4; Letterwin- ners 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 4, 2, 3, 4; SADD 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 23 4-51, Coun: 4.2.3. 4 Cregg Ziarnko: Jackonsville, FL, H.S. 1; DHS 2, 3, 4; Baron Shield 2. Michelle Zimmerman: DHS 1, 2, 3, 4. 147 SENIOR DIRECTORY Melissa Abel Kristy Adams Scott Allison DeWayne Applegate Jamie Back Jodi Bailey Becky Barnhart Lee Barton Tyler Bassett Misty Bell Bill Berhman Jessica Bixler Terrie Blackburn Shannon Bolen Greg Boyles Beth Brechbill Amy Brook Steve Brooks Jeff Brosius Tammy Brown Shayne Bry Heather Buckmaster Tanessa Burnett Susan Burniston Debbie Bush Tammy Buss Tina Butler Joe Buttermore Josh Buzzard Jeni Byrum Shannon Carey John Carpenter Todd Carpenter Jenny Carper _Colette Carthen Kim Chaney Lisa Charlesworth Daryl Christensen Stacy Click Michelle Coleman - Tina Conrad Carrie Cooney Missy Crager Ben Crawford Ken Creager Holli Days Doug DeMint Joel Dennison Jeni DePew Shelly DePew Andrea Derrow Todd Deskins Jenny Detrick Dane DeWitt Greg Dias Malinda Dickson 148 items JUNIORS THE JUNIOR CLASS Officers of the Class of 1990: Trent Stuckey, Treasurer; Aaron Maugh- erman, Secretary; Anna Miller, Vice-President; and - Mike Nadeau, President. Matt Disch Ron Dobson ¢ Chris Dove Tom Duke Josh Durst Chelsea Eberly Rachel Eddy Michele Ellert “Sara Jo Ernst: Kirk Fee Tom Findley Lisa-Forrest Nicole Freed Heather Fuleki Matt Garman Josh Gilbert Todd Glick Polly Goodman Sarah Grimm Stacey Groff Stacey Grogg Shannon Hack Amy Haller Angel Hamilton Francis Hamman Annie Handshoe 149 David Harris JUNIORS Powder Puff Team Makes Valiant But Losing Effort Preparing themselves for the battle ahead, little do these members of the junior Powder Puff team know the rough game that awaits them. Front Row: Jenny Myers, Kim Speer. Second Row: Amy Brook, Beth Brechbill, Autumn Whittington, Jac- ‘qui Wallace, Anna Miller, Lisa Rieke, Chelsea Eberly. Third Row: Cherry Menges, Shannon Bolen, Angie Quickery, Tina Conrad, Becky Barn- hart, Kim Thornsbearry, Nicole Freed. Fourth Row: Danae Ybarra, Malinda Dickson, Vicki Snow, Ericka Howard, Wendy Palubicki, Gena Jones, Shannon Messman, Cindy Stout. 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 Ericka Howard _.. i Josh Hower Troy Huff Dan Hughart Kembra Husted Cindy Jarrett Darrin John Gena Jones Ken Jones Staci Joseph Lavina Keen Angie Kelleher David Kennedy Mitch Kessler ce ea : JUNIORS Tim Kessler Larry Kimes Deborah Klein Vicky Knapp Jenny Krill Aaron Krontz Melinda Lawson Cheryl Lepley , Tracy Lepley ‘Duke Liddell Michelle Liggett Jenna Linder Tracey Malcolm Michael Marks Elizabeth Martin — Aaron Maugherman Chuck Maxwell Tara McClure Dorothy McDermott Beth McDiffitt Heather McDonald John McGrew Cherry Menges Ed Messer Shannon Messman Cyrena Mick Anna Miller Chris. Miller Eric Miller ; ‘Jeremy Miller « Julie Miller : Mark Miller Mat Miller Chris Mosley Jennifer Myers Kathy Myers Mike Nadeau Steve Nelson Kevin Neumann Thad Nixon Tim Nodine Mark Noragon Steve Ohning Wes Oswalt David Palmer Wendy Palubicki Greg Paradise, Steve Parker Mike Payne Lisa Peilstocker Scott Pennock Nicole Peterson Chris Pfefferkorn Jason Phillips Craig Pinkerton Angie Presley JUNIORS Scott Price Dale Pugh Sharmin Purdy Ross Quaintance Angie Quickery Paul Raver Vicki Reichard Pete Reinoehl Heather Rekeweg Paul Richardson: Lisa Rieke Shawn Robinson Angie Robuck Sherri Roop Ne Ginger Rottger Tonya Rottger Chad Saucedo Brian Schiffli Heather Schiffli Kyle Schlosser Jason Schnelker Cora Schonefeld Diane Schoudel Ron Schuller Beth Scranage Kirk Sells Natalie Shaffer John Shibler Stan Shipe , Bobby Shook Brian Shuman James Slone Ron Smith Ryan Smith Vicki Snow Chad Sommers Bryan Sorg Angie Sparkman Kim Speer Pete Stafford Tara Stayer Melvin Stayner Shelly Steele Stacey Steinmen James Stephens Cindy Stout Trent Stuckey Missy Thomas Scott Thomas Kim Thornsbearry Katrina Tietje Eryn Timberlin — Terri Traxler Ellen Treace David Turner Dave VanAuken 152 JUNIORS Juniors Join In On Homecoming Activities These “lovely” representatives (left) of the junior class are ready to support their Powder Puff team. Front Row: Joe Buttermore, David Kennedy. Sec: ond Row: Jon Hefty, Brent Winebren- ner, Ron Schuller. Below are Brad Woodcox and Autumn Whittington, the junior representatives on the Homecoming Court. Adam Vogel Brent Walker Jacqui Wallace Jill Waters Erik Weber Derrick Weimer Tommy Weimer David Wellman Laura Wertman Dari West Autumn Whittington Jason Whittington Brad Wilcox Paul Wilcox Ron Wilkinson Al Wilson : Brent. Winebrenner Monica Wolfersberger Tammy Wolff Brad Woodcox NOT PICTURED Curt Betz Dave Kurtz Tyler Betz Eric Moore Chris Woods Sharmon Bock James Ostermeyer Brandy Wren |] Jerry Collins Doug Randol Brad Wright 1} Dawn Davis Casey Reed Tammy Wyatt Nate Fluke Shawn Smith Scott Foster Kerry Stemen David Gradeless Kristi Wallace Tim Hahn Brad Williford Greg Harter Brian Williford Tim Howe Gary Woods Chris Kneubuhler Danae Ybarra Annette Young Jenny Young Lisa Ziarnko : | | : JUNIORS oem Tom Allison Dirk Andres Chrissy Antrup Bryon Bailey Tyler Barhyat Lori Beaty Scott Bebout Bree Becker _ Jeff Bell Wendy Bell Mark Benbow Bryan Bergner Toni Berry Kevin Berryhill Tammy Berryhill Doug Bishop Matt Bishop Denise Bland Alan Bolen Dawn Bolen Rickie Bolen David Bolton Cal Bowers Jeremy Bowers Crystal Bowman Phillip Bowman Greg Boyd Casandra Boyles Carrie Brammer Jake Brellenthin Stacey Brewer Kerry Brock Amy Brown Libbie Brown Paula Buckland Jeff Burda Joe Butler Matt Caldwell Brian Camarata Greg Camp Jessica Campbell Angel Carpenter Chad Carper Mike Carper Robin Carper Jeramy Cassady Kevin Clark Laurie Clevenger Vince Coleman Stephanie Condon Tiffani Cook Shane Crager Nancy Crozier Jerry Culler JoDe Daub Ryan David 154 SOPHOMORES THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Officers of the :class of 1991: Carrie Raver, Trea- surer; Kelly Franks, Secre- tary; Nick Keller, Vice- President; Cal Bowers, President. ; i Melissa Davis Thomas Davis Jeremy Day Melissa Day Trint Day — Ryan Deignan Laura Dendinger Tim, Derrow Jennifer Deskins Leandra DeWitt Tania DeWit Amanda Dibble Amy Dove Jenni Dunn Jenny Dunn Maggi Eckert Angie Eldridge Lori Elkins Tammy Ellert Scott Elliott Jill Everhart Bryce Fager Nicole Farrington -lvor. Finnegan Tom Fischer Marcy Foster Matt Foster Kelly Franks % ASHE TA SOPHOMORES Sophs Develop Friendships Friendships which are formed during high school may or may not last a lifetime. Here Matt Bishop, Tracy Joseph and Jeff Bell take a break from the books. Beth Frownfelter Jon Gallogly Elizabeth Garman Brian Gee Angie Gilbert Aaron Ginder Rob Gipple Cara Glassie Dion-Gonzalez Kevin Gordon - Sheri Gramling ‘ Barbara Graves Sheena Groat Tricia Gurtner Dwight Hall John Haney Chad Harpel Dan Harper Brad Haskins Janell Havey Valerie Healy Chad Heffley Pat Hefty Windy Henderson Kent Hertsel Alison Hoff Brandy Hoffelder Jenny Holt Dan Hook William Hughes Shelly Hurst Aaron Husted Sherry Husted Travis Hypes Michelle Jarnagin Adam Jordan Tracy Joseph SOPHOMORES Sean Kalaau James Keefer Leonard Keen Nick Keller Kelly Kennedy Amy Kessler Jeff Kessler Angel King Doni Korff Joanna Krause Joy Kroemer Andrew Kruse Stuart Kruse Karen Lahr Andy LaTurner Carleen Lau Rob Lee Jason Leffel Jeremy Leis Rob Lenhart Jim Leslie Tammy Ludwig Beth Makovicka Darla Mann Adam Mapes Angel Mason Nick Mason William Maxfield j FS e Mark McAninch: Brent McDonald | Julie McKean April McLain Nathan McNabb David McNamara Brandy Mettert — Greg Metzger Anna Marie Middaugh Catina Milks Eric Miller: Jon Miller Karrie Miser Jason Mitchell Michelle Mitchell - Renee Morgan Kristi Morris Fayette Morrow Larry Morrow Jennifer Mossing Cathy Murray Emily Musser Melissa Musser Scott Nester Jenny Nobles Jill Norris Cherie Oden Denay Ohneck 157 SOPHOMORES Gina Ort Gary Osbun Rebecca Pancake David Pankop Brad Peart Matt Peters Scott Pettis Jason Pinnington Mark Powell Nick. Pranger Lisa Pyck Kerrie Quickery Angie Ranney Scott Ranney Kara Ransom Emile Rathgaber ’ Carrie Raver Eric Reichert Darla Renfrow Anne Roberts Kim Roberts Stacy Robinette Nan Roe Rex Rountree Larry. Rowe Michelle Rowlison Steve Rynearson Eric Sanders Brandy Saucedo Stefanie Schlosser Sarah Schmidt Clayton Schnelker Brandy Schoof Keith Secrest Alison Seiler Jeff Seiler Eric Shearer Jessica Shetley Dan Shirk Jennifer Simpson Jason Smith Jerry Smith Robin Smith Sherry Smith Tina Snider “Jason Snyder Chad Sorg Katy Southern Brady Sparkman Dennis Spratt Angie Sproat Troy Stahly Teri Stemen Cara Stephens Barry Stomm C.J. Stoops 158 SOPHOMORES | Sophs Elect Keller, McKean Serving as representatives of their class on the Homecoming Court are sophomores Nick Keller and Julie McKean, pictured at left. Tim Storms Sam Sweet Denise Swogger Laura Taylor David Teegardin Kevin Teegardin Brent Terry Chris Tittle’ Eric Tomaszewski Rusty Toyias Max Treesh Nevin Treesh - Dana Ungemach Steve Vallance Martin VanAuken Greg Wallace Shannon Walter Amy Weaver Dawn Wells 1 Jon Wenning Julie Whittington Bob Wiley Tracy Wilson Ryan Winebrenner Jennifer Wleklinski Jennifer Wolf - NOT PICTURED Chad Wolff Robin Woodruff Steve Woodruff Brian Workman Richard Worman Adrianne Bellam Jeff Burkhart Raloh Clifford Jon DePew Jeremy Fogle Sabrina Goelz Susan Hippensteel Heather Lane Dangee Lehner Kelli Noll Geoff Preston erga: Jose Puebla 3 : Jon Stewart Brian Wright David Yarlot Jeff Yoquelet Jon Young Cd ee ae weeks : SOPHOMORES Bob Acker Mark Albert Alex Andrew Joshua Appleman Todd Armstrong Jason Atkinson Brent Bailey Brian Bailey Jennifer Barnhart Nicole Barnhart Libby Barry Angie Barth Angela Barton Kathy Baysinger Russell Bean Randy Beber Matthew Bechdol Brian Bell Gina Bentz Jason Betz Meikka Bickel Zachery Bir Tom Bixler Tim Blomeke Kathryn Blotkamp Brenda Boger Lesa Bolen Cari Bonecutter Jeremy Bowers Nathan Bowker Annalisa Bowman Travis Bowman Mitch Boyd Natalie Brewer Dan Brinkerhoff Jeff Brooks Angela Buckland Gary Buschman Emily Bush Brad Buss Rachel Butler Addam Camp Collier Cannon Mary Carpenter Michael Carper Toby Carper Michelle Cashdollar Chet Castator Christina Chaffins Kevin Chaney Tom Chelf Danetta Chorpenning Carrie Christian John Chriswell Chad Coak Doug Colbart 160 FRESHMEN | | | | The Freshman Class Officers of the class of 1992:. Jenny Barnhart, Treasurer; Brent- Bailey, Secretary; Meikka Bickel, Vice-President; Matthew Bechdol, President. Jason Coleman - Cara Crager ‘Andy David - = Jason Davidson Shelby Davidson Chad Deetz Scott Deetz = David Deihl - Shane DeLucenay Chad Delventhal - Kristie. Dennis Melissa’ Dennis Wendi Dennison Chad DePew Doug DePew Phil Dingman Eric Ditmars Tonya Dove- Jenny Drew John Dunn Stacy Dunn Lynn Eddy Bill Ellert Angela Elworthy Ryan Erwin Kris Everett Aaron Fahl Angel Farley 161 FIRRESHMEN Freshmen Adjust Quickly It doesn’t take freshmen long to figure out that homeroom period can sometimes be used to relax. Here, Angi Neh- renz smiles as she talks with friends during homeroom. Misty Farver Charlie Fell Jenny Ferguson Jason Fike Adam Fluke Erich Fritz Regina Frost Jason Fuhrer . Corey Fuller é Jason Fuller Melissa Fulmer. . = Dan Funk Bryan Gaier Todd Garman. Erin Geeting Randy Gibson Sara Gilbert ( Shawn Gonzalez ‘sadora Graves _ Angie Green _ _ Lisa Grobis Craig Halliday Garry Handshoe Kim Hare Jennifer Hartman Ray Henderson Jena Henson Taya Hess Dawn Hewitt Ken Hicks Cina Higgins Jason High Adam Hill Kirby Hobbs Tim Holwerda Heather Hornett Carolyn Huff N62 Teta as ae FRESHMEN , Jason Hunter Tim Jacko Steve Jennings Suzanne Jernigan -Eric John Joshua Johnson Stewart Johnson Charles Kaduk Shae Keller Doug Kelley James Kessler Marc Kessler ; Jeremy Kirkpatrick Dawn Korn Kristi Kratzman Stephanie Krontz Jolene Lehner Dwayne Leininger Melissa Leverenz Sheri Lewis Aaron Likens Ben Link John Lock Jason. Lockwood Londa Lauthan Julie Luckadoo Jeramee Lumpkins Theresa Maddalone f Julie Madden + Sherry Mann — Pat Martin [« Candace Massey Shelly Maugherman. Candy Maxfield Brandon McBrier Molly MeCart Brent McCollough Amy McDaniel Tulip McGrew Daniss Meschberger Chad Messmann Ryan Meyer Brian Miller Emily Miller Jeffrey Miller Jason Moore Shannon Moore Deloris Morrow Roger Morrow Jason Morton Mark Myers Joe Nalley Angi Nehrenz Hope Noragon Chris Oberlin Carrie Ory 163 FRESHMEN Darian Osbun Rod Osbun Tim Ostrowski Charles Parker’ Jeremy Parsons Sally Peart Amy Petre Shawn Pfefferkorn Jenny Piazza Chelsea Pinkerton Alex Pinnington Randall Poff Scott Pommert Cammie Prince Scott Pugh Erik Purvis Cole Quinonez Terry Randol Angie Rathburn Stacey Reed Suzanne Reese Krystal Refner Jason Reinig John Reinoehl Ben Rhodes Heather Ricks Jason Ritchie Gina Robinett Julie Rodenbeck _ Randy Rodman Amy Roop Shad Roth Steve Rowlison Jodi Schaefer Lisa Scheurich Jenny Schiffli Shelly Schiffli Jenny Schmidt Liberty Scholler Tracy Schrader Chad Seiler Kevin Sells Tara Sheley Phil Shull Beth Shultz Steve Shumaker Chris: Skelding Abby Smith Rita Smith Angela Smolek Elizabeth Sonnenberg Seth Sponhower Jenny Sprague Jeremy Steury Melanie Stickney Regina Stuckey 164 FRESHMEN (yj ru Frosh Select Hunter, Reese Representatives of the freshman class stand as they are introduced as members of the Home- coming Court: Jason Hunter and Suzanne Reese. Sue Suth erland Chris Sweeney llyas Tak Courtney Taner Stacy Taylor ’ Brian Thomas Barbie Thomson Elden Treesh Brent Troxell Angela Tustison Ryan Vincent |... Kelly Wagner — Eric Walker Jeff Walker Nita Walker Heath Webb Scott Wells - Tony Wells Dwayne Whitaker Tami Williams Randy Williford Cathy Wilshere Eric Winebrennef i | NOT PICTURED : ' Autumn Wolf Melissa Anderson ee William Jones Marci Miller Tracy Wolff | David Parker Tom Pepple Jimmy Renfrow James Roller | Amy Springer Jarred Wilson Glenn Wright i Lisa Wrona Heather Zerns Travis Zimmerman FRESHMEN Board of Education: Seated: Doris Blickenstaff, Robert Hartman. Standing: Gary Henderson, Nancy McNabb, Rob Miller. Superintendent Dr. James Watson Curriculum Director Business Manager Edward Benbow Dr. Keith Perry 166 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION | ee a Principal Assistant Principal D. Douglas Fites David Branneman James Adang: Chemistry |, Physical Science S, Rochelle Anglin: Algebra |; Briga- dier Sponsor. Richard Barber: Dept. Ch.; Chem- istry |, Physics: Concessions, Science Fair. Thomas Blackburn: Earth Science, Physical Science; Head Wrestling Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Junior Class Sponsor. Richard Boyd: Computer Lit, Com- puter Programming |, Il; Assistant Football Coach, Head Track Coach, Julie Bunch: Shorthand |, Business Math, Office Practice. 167 FACULTY Bert Bush: Driver Education; Asst. Basketball Coach. Jan David: Health, Boys P.E.; Head Basketball Coach. Veronica Disque: Teacher of Learning Disabled. Judith Elsenhut: Sociology, Gov- ernment: Future Educators in Ac- tion Sponsor. Fran Fencel: French |, Il, Il IV. French Club Sponsor. Paula Fike: Guidance, Exploratory Teaching; National Honor Society Sponsor. Kay Finchum: English 128, Journal- ism, U.S. History A, S; Saber Sponsor. Dennis Fleming: Algebra Il; Senior Class Sponsor. Marilyn Gearhart: Math ||, Geome- try, Algebra ll; Freshman Class Sponsor. Cheryl Gliibert: Quest, Girls PE; Head Gymnastics Coach. Tita Gordon: Biology, Microbiology, Freshman Class and SADD Sponsor. David Gurtner: Ag |, Il, Ill, Ag Me- chanics; Future Farmers of America Sponsor. Dorothy Heminger: English 10B, Journalism, English 40S, Composition |, Creative Writing; Baron Shield Sponsor. Gary Hillabrand: Dept. Ch.; Ac- counting |, Il, Record Keeping. Dale Hummer: Psychology, Ad- vanced Psychology; Football Head Coach. 168 FACULTY ect SE SAEUE AIH hn wi ane ca ENR ct phe ARB VEDAS RE TEN tp A rrp pi tlrorn vines S70 a 4 | ys] 3 FACULTY Pees Shelley Johnson: Swing Choir, Concert Choir, Chorale Choir; Di- rector of plays and musical. | Re a . Dawn Jones: Teacher of the Physi- | BOUING my . “4 : cally Handicapped; Ass‘t Volleyball : : : Coach. Bill Jones: Dept. Ch.; U.S, History A, Social Problems, World History: Head Baseball Coach. Richard Karkosky: Dept. Ch.; Mu- sic Theory, Concert Band, Sym- phonic Band; Jazz Band, Pep Band, Baron Brigade Sponsor. Gay Kirkton: English 10A, Dramatic Lit, Composition |. Tim Koehl: Biology S, B; Tennis Head Coach, Ass‘t Basketball Coach. Lora Rutherford Konleezki: English 9S, 14B, American Lit; Ass’t Track Coach. Tony Konleezki: Metals |, Il, lll; Head Track Coach. Chris Likens: Geometry, Algebra Il; Volleyball Head Coach. Julle Lochner: Attendance Officer. Janet McCullough: Guidance; Stu- dent Council Sponsor. Richard McKean: Athletic Director; Letterwinners Club Sponsor. 169 FACULTY Barbara Metelko: English Lit, English 9S, 10A, Composition |. William Moree: Dept. Ch.; Calcu- lus, Trig. Analytic Geometry. Gerald Moreland: Biology S; Physi- cal Science B; Anatomy and Physi- ology. , i ' i Se ba James Murdock: Basic Graphics, Graphic Arts Lab. Donald Myers: Electronics |, ll, Ill, Practical Electricity, Woods |, Il; Head Softball Coach, Ski Club Sponsor. Gerald Nagel: Speech |, |l, Drama; Speech Team Sponsor. Janet Nagel: Dept. Ch.; Ceramics |, ll, Commercial Design, Art Il, Jewelry and Crafts; Senior Class Sponsor, Speech Team Ass‘t Coach, Art Club Sponsor. Barbara Oneal: Pre Algebra, Alge- bral; Tennis Head Coach, Ass‘t Bas- ketball Coach, Sue Orr: English 10S and ‘1S. Janice Parks: Teacher of Learning Disabled. Janice Pence: Business English, En- glish 9A. Karyl Penix: Personal Typing, Typ- ing |. Steven Ritenour: Woods |, |i, and Ill. Walter Roberts: Building Trades Lab, Patricia Smith: Spanish |, Il, and Ill; Spanish Club Sponsor. 170 FACULTY FACULTY Here are two veteran teachers in their “natural habitat,’’ Above, Mr, Niles Walton teaches histo- ry. Right, teaching German is Mr. Greg Vick. Daily Overnight Van Smith: Power Mechanics, Auto Mechanics Lab. Betty Lou Stomm: Foods 9, |, and ll, Clothing 9, |, and tl, Housing, Child Development, Family Relations; Fu- ture Homemakers of America Sponsor. Sylvia Taelman: Girls PE, Health. Richard Teixeira: Boys PE, Business Law, General Business; Cross Coun- try Head Coach. Andrea VanHorne: Art History, Art|, Drawing and Painting |, Il, Il and IV; Junior Class Sponsor, Art Club Spon- sor. Greg Vick: Dept. Ch.; German |, ll, lL and IV; German Club Sponsor. A FACULTY FACULTY, STAFF Robert Voelkel: Dept. Ch.: Drafting 1, I, and Il, Architectural Drafting. Judy Waanders: Librarian, Ad- vanced Vocabulary. Ina Walton: Dept. Ch.; Composi- tion Il, Remedial English, Advanced Vocabulary. . ee a Niles Walton: U.S. History S and B. Vivian Watts: Special Education Teacher. James Weber: Contemporary Economics, Survival Economics, Boys PE; Football and Basketball As- sistant Coach. Josie Weber: English 9A and 9S, Composition |. Robert Wilder: Audio Visual Direc- tor. Harlene Woodard: Math |, Algebra |, Geometry. Maryellen Wright: English 9B, Soan- ish |: Spanish Club Sponsor. Wayne Wyss: Director of Guid- ance. ie? FACULTY Elaine Bolinger: Guidance Secre- tary Marcy Lannoye: Secretary to the Assistant Principal Mandy Mitchell: Secretary to the Principal Sharon Payne: Bookkeeper Marilyn Hilkey: Teacher Aid Leoma Mitchener: Teacher Aid Karen Derrow: Cafeteria Manager Cafeteria Ladies: Front Row: Sue Parker, Wilma Sherck, Phyllis Mauk, Mary Moore, Diane Heffley, Pat Stouf. Second Row: Janice Leas, Diane Smith, Linda Hefty, Karen Brown, Darlene Jackemeyer, Jean Cul- bertson, Karen Days. Above: Tim Wolfe, Head Custodian, and Kate Bloom, Custodian. Custodians: Front Row: Joan May, Nadean Nicholas, Tammy May. Second Row: Clifford Sommers, Casey Baughman, STAFF x } ap aaa apie er ee eae eee: 15S (219) 925 4262 174 Hoeceich Jewelty ADS DIVISION 308 S MAIN ST Jeweler AUBURN, IN 46706 (es ADS DIVISON . ly 115 W. SEVENTH ST. AUBURN, INDIANA 46706 6) Z p= cy a: re 4 H 3 � Zz 2 al Re ae Z HK 5 De OD Re ee m eS) Z PHONE 219-925-2757 Congratulations To The Class Of 1989 Cooper Industrial Products COOPER INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS A DIVISION OF COOPER TIRE RUBBER COMPANY AUBURN, INDIANA 46706 EL DORADO, ARKANSAS 71730 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43902 176 ADS 925-2818 PME J Ibrinkling Caw Vilgard, Cline € Souther . pURMITURE ts DILGARD, CLINE SOUTHERN FURNITURE 106 W. 6th St. 925-3910 Ne | oe ae A ofa = by j Pm� p CG A i cm treater) arrest Near! er er! eet We ‘Te here to help you. We're TOTAL HARDWA RE. Best Wishes — Class Of 89 233 S. Main St. Auburn, IN 46706 MON.-SAT. 9-9 PHONE SUN. 12-6 PMU) Eee 925-1375 HeR BLOCK Auburn Plaza at Grandstaff Auburn, Indiana 46706 Telephone: 925-6464 If nO answer call eens rise BLOCK: 925-1276 Doone svobona THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Annette R. Brandenburg a7, ADS A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK GRABER REALTY e¢ 925-4400 Expect The Best.” Independently Owned and Operated Office auburn 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 | foundry, inc. 106 N. Main Street, Auburn [R REALTOR? BROADVIEW ’ LUMBER.Co. 220 Endsley Ave, Auburn 925-4410 PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK NORMAN PINNINGTON, OWNER 219 925-3229 Pinuington Cady Shop Body and Fender Repairs Expert Refinishing 800 N. Indiana Avenue Auburn, Indiana 46706 PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVING?” ¢ LOAN ASSOCIATIONS 178 ADS A CHARLESTON AL PRODUCTS, INC.gaba WATERLOO, INDIANA mal ge . SELMA, INDIANA a. = SS IMPRINTED SPORTSWEAR 225 South Main Auburn, Indiana 46706 Shop-Rite Markets Ashley-Hudson Orland, Fremont Hours: 8 am-8 pm daily 9 am-5 pm Sunday GY “MUSEUM _so“., PO. BOX 271° AUBURN, INDIANA 46706 wes 180 HELMKAMP SALES « SERVICE « LEASING « RENTALS He Dodge, CHRYSLER, Plymouth JIM HELMKAMP President, General Manager Bus. Phone 925-4200 eaaeimaeeneanianninnl Sa ee 907 S. Grandstaff Drive Auburn, IN 46706 oo CCERTUUTUALTAR VGH pbnaennee ee itt A SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS AUBURN PLAZA ” The Oldest National in Steuben County.” people's dreams come true. | TELICON ELECTRONICS | PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE | AUBURN, IN 46706 (219) 925-4440 TNE: MMM LEE Magnavox Electronic Systems Company Phone 925-1224 ; AUTO Haney’s Glass RESIDENTIAL of Auburn commenrciat “GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES” 930 West 15th Street Auburn, IN 46706 Bank We help Orland Branch Orland, IN 46776 (219) 829-2415 eee Fremont — Main Office Ashley-Hudson Branch Angola Branch Fremont, IN 46737 Ashley, IN 46705 Angola, IN 46703 (219) 495-9861 (219) 665-5033 (219) 665-7506 a AMPBELL ETTER BANK oh § ee =F Slit au ne Te OO Cards, Gifts Auburn, Indiana (219) 925-5635 -,. Jxte Buttermore Appliance MID-CITY Office Systems, Inc. “Where Service Comes First” (154 Ee these 925- 1324 Auburn | 138 E. 7th Auburn, IN 925-3414 482 PHONE (219) 925-6060 tite Aabarts ack Cc © R PP © N MANUFACTURERS OF CUSTOM DESIGN FOLDING CARTONS 1201 GRANDSTAFF DR. AUBURN, INDIANA 46706 BREAKFAST Sree nseseemansn wonton eLETTERHEADS ¢ ENVELOPES eBROCHURES e LABELS e CARBONLESS FORMS Full Service Typesetting, Printing Binding 1105 W. Auburn Dr. ¢ P.O. Box 828 Auburn, IN 46706 (219) 925-1805 OB sii BLACK WELL’S DEPARTMENT STORE Men's, Women's Children’s Apparel 114 North Main Street ee 5 Blackwells Auburn, Indiana 183 Ben Davis CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE BUICK PONTIAC Ez] “ee iy (®) v State Route 8 West � Aubum, Indiana 46706 ¢ Phone 219 925-3 15 BEN DAVIS Phone 925-2261 4841 CR 41 Auburn, IN 46706 (SR 8 east 3 miles to CR 41, turn south 1 4 mile) Auburn‘s ““gas company” has been a proud Baron Booster for the past twenty-two years. Northern Indiana Fuel Light Co. a @IJA1@S B SEIDS 6G) 2-1 8% 10 E€ZE-GCZH 90Z9b Ni UINGNY e jjeyspuely OOS ONI ‘DNIGIN Id 8 DNILWAH 4qgVdS ¥ AUBURN CONCRETE MASONRY CUSTOM MASONRY SPECIALIST COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL BRICK - BLOCK - STONE NO MASONRY JOB TOO SMALL AUBURN, IN 46706 219-925-3766 4 From The People SPICER’ Who Build The Best Clutch In The World. a 85 ADS STATE FARM INSURANCE ® § pace—mme winner CA Now with two agents in Auburn to serve you better — at West 7th at Indiana Avenue. Raymond Hefty Jim Hefty 925-2264 925-1717 CITY NATIONAL BANK A Member of Lincoln Financial Corporation. Congratulations, Seniors! 200 S$. Van Buren St. Auburn, IN 46706 815 W. Seventh St. (219) 925-0969 Member F.D.LC. Auburn, IN 46706 (219) 925-5520 angen MS a NUTS 701 West 7th St. Auburn ® 925-1544 OPEN 24 HOURS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS TE aire R.P. WAKEFI i — — MAPLE and PINE Sts... WATERLOO, INDIANA | TELEPHONE (219)-837-8841 | McCOMB, DILGARD-CLINE Funeral Home . 502 North Main Street 925-3918 Go West New Location EST FLOOR VERINGS, INC. 500 Grandstaff Dr. Auburn, Indiana 46706 925-3016 Grosh’s Corner Market, Inc. 609 N. Van Buren, Auburn, Indiana Phone 925-0689 Owners - David Rita Grosh 187 ADS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! CAMPUS = Cooper) Ay : S S TIRE COMPANY LI FE ee0@ GOODSYEAR 925-4316 1100 West 7tn Street. Auourn, iN 46706 More Than Just AUBURN, NDIANA stu si Something To Do. CAMPUS LIFE NORTHEAST INDIANA RIC REGER, DIRECTOR NUGEN’S HOUSE OF INTERIORS We S UPpo VE Yo U Ba YONS pearapemriin ieey in Waterloo for help in solving You're A Class Act! b.6. Brel Brown z Insurance AAA v py Fu X w! a ia RY “ My KRUSE KRUSE INTERNATIONAL “The World's Largest Collector Car Sales Organization P.O. Box 190 +� Auburn, Indiana 46706 (219) 925-5600 188 GENE CARPER CARPER’S PRINTING nc 208 North Main © Auburn, IN 46706 © (219) 925-3943 ¢ COMMERCIAL e Letterheads Forms ° Business Cards Wedding Announcements ° Flyers ° Rubber Stamps ; .. LAMINATING... INSTANT COPIES «+ a —_— pcsnere Fi 7) d + RUA ys ge ala VG N BYGR Tene ets Riek : see Ten Eyck’s on “CHECK OUR LOW PRICES” FOORISY — Fas Sixth Street RENT A LINCOLN STRETCH LIMOUSINE Any Occasion When You Want To Add That special Touch For rental information call TROXELL MOTORS at e 925-4020 e FELLER FURNITURE STORE Funeral Home Ronald E. Feller eee ie Dave Feller . : Rex Feller } 325 N. Wayne St. ec Phone 837-4531 Dairy Queen j 89 | Waterloo, Indiana 995-2716 Brazier ADS the AUBURN 2) SIAMIE bank MAIN AND SEVENTH STREETS, AUBURN, INDIANA —— Your Classic Card can put a bank m yous pocket fi ll year long, — 4 24 hours a day. The Cutting Edge Drofessional Hair Care For Men © Women Sue Michael 501% South Main o KELTSCH Hairstylist Auburn, IN 46706 haumnacy Owner (219) 925-2114 “AUBURN ‘MOTOR SALES 400 S. Grandstaff Dr., Auburn 925-3100 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! GUARDIAN INDUSTRIES ® PENGUIN POINT. THE PEOPLE PLEASING PLACE ZA | AUBURN | S4 cl Car Wash Food Mar | INDUSTRIAL Corner of W. 7th and Grandstaff Drive SUPPLY INC. | = 1925 South Wayne Street Auburn, Indiana 46706 (219) 925-4625 | j SPONSORS BRONZE Auburn Police Department Brown Brown Insurance Country Hearth Inn Hoham, Smith Co.., Inc. Indiana Decorative Products, Inc. Kiddie Shop Noble Romans Mr. Mrs. Stephen D. Schnelker Walton Classic City Realty SITIVER Auburn City Hardware Bread Basket Davis Studio Ernst Shoe Box Lassus Bros. Handy Dandy The Video Place GOLD Athletic Corner Auburn Homes Ball Brass Aluminum Foundry, Inc. Classic City Automotive DeKalb Can Recycling Eckert’s Jewelry Grubb Machine Shop Inc. Harger’s Meats Miller's Heating Plumbing Nebelung’s Shoes Rieke Corporation Waterbed Heaven 192 SPONSORS ® — Bassett Office Supply, Ine. 509 S. Main e Auburn, IN 46706 PAINT ' Stop in at Bassett’s for your back-to- WALLPAPER school supplies and for a wide range YX of quality office equipment. 152 East 7th Street Auburn, Indiana 46706 (219) 925-4164 a Duicr STANDARD THE PAINT MAKER Tim Smead og - BREAKFAST BREAKFAST Aoow EXpress In Downtown Waterloo DeKalb County Farm Bureau Co-Op Credit Union Cc Her MAc,INc. ee : Auburn, Indiana 46706 Wiring Harness Specialists PHONE 219-925-0312 193 ADS Jeffrey L. Bassett SALES AGENT Business IMPRESSIONS P.O. Box 959 Authorized Ausurn, INDIANA 46706 Sales Agent 219-925-1245 ROYAL sie | 02) INDUSTRIES, TE Rae VW pesrauRanr INC. Telephone 219-925-3312 129 W. 8th, Auburn,IN 46706 Metal and Non-Metal Stamping 219-925-1102 THE ToP SHOP Custom Printed Shirts, Hats, Jackets, Etc. Belloons For All Occasions Berb Wessel 212 N. Mein Street (219) 925-4545 Auburn, Indians 46706 212 West 6th Street, Auburn, Indiana 46706 Featuring HBO, Cinemax, The Movie Channel, showtime, Disney � Good Luck, Class Of ’ RESTAURANTS Molds, Dies, Special Machining Classic City Tool Engineering, Inc. 1929 So. Wayne Auburn, IN 46706 219-925-1420 Car baugh Tom Cape Jewelers Jim Farnsworth Ken Brown Sittings “yl ™ Specializing in: | © Hair Color © Unisex Styling © Women Mens Perms Lori Shull Park shelley Nadeau 311 North Street Auburn, Indiana 46706 - (219) 925-2233 NUMERICALLY IT’S Lie ° 925-4068 “Wible and Associates 508 SOUTH OWNERS: CUNNINGHAM FAMILY ALICE L. MacDONALD Sth an Cae PHARMACY BURGER’S South Wayne IGA Auburn NOLS roan NOELSMITH — eae See tt nate cite cee tte San a a celal ci clad ialal af ch alok nl ak x mee one. {elt se ROAD 46 = Tt Pet iN AD 46 WATERCOOEING A 4879 Tec ‘ ce GRANDSTAFF DR. [R AUBURN Phone: 281-2478 Aelea Days’ TOWN COUNTRY SALON RI A eer oF AUBURN OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS PRINTING PRINTMASTERS OF AUBURN, INC. A FAMILY AFFAIR 415 West 5th Street + Auburn, Indiana Ph. (219) 925-0471 SEE US FORALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS R.R. 1 Corunna, IN 46730 Manufacturers of Polyurethane Foam for the automotive industry and a wide range of fabricated parts for bedding and furniture manufac- turers. A UMISION OF ANGU interaatane: Ha'anes. Ac ral Vilas 2 (219) 925-2235 544 W. North Street Auburn, Indiana 46706 DeKalb FIRE AND SAFETY EQUIPMENT (219) 925-3234 P.O. Box 406 © 434 W. Seventh St. Auburn, Indiana 46706 197 ADS Farrington REAL ESTATE 309 S. Main St., Auburn 925-1611 AI Noles ory 1016 Weot Seventh, Suite 325 Qubun, SO 46706 | Congratulations To The Class Of 89 From The Associates Of The R.J. Tower Corporation 801 West Fifteenth Street, Auburn, Indiana 2 Sr a as, rei Pe ee nee MME eae Bee Oe ee PC et rT PETIA NORE attain ae a i Sy pom NSURANCE d=) 302 N. Jackson Auburn 925-1434 INANCIAL Kevin Sibery e Bill James ¢ Neal Sibery ERVICES © Bill Loomis 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 David A. Kruse Derald D. Kruse Dr. Mrs. David C. Liddell Richard D. Lieb, D.D.S. Mefford Carpenter, P.C. Douglas C. Morrow, O.D. __ Phyllis Gratz Poff, Attorney at Law Dr. James Roberts, D.M.D. . Gary A. Scheumann, D.D.S. Dr. Mrs. Daniel L. Schmidt, D.D.S. Mark S. Souder, M.D. Paul M. Trausch, D.P.M. VanHorne, Turner, Stuckey McCanna, Attorneys Michael K. Webb, M.D. Hart’s Super Valu Waterloo DeKalb Chiropractic Center, Inc. Dr. Wm. Bradley Hughes 199 SPONSORS A Aalbregtse, Randy 116 Abel, Melissa 44, 148 ACD Museum 179 Acker, Bob 160 Adams, Kristy 55, 78, 148 Adang, James 167 Albert, Mark 160 Alguire, Corey 36, 41, 47, 33, 8, 129 Allison, Scott 18, 41, 44, 45, 50, 53:78, 116-148 Alison, Tom 87, 444, 425, 454 Anderson, Brad 78, 80, 429 INDEX IN ID IE, 2X Andres, Alex 11, 160 Andres, Dirk 94, 95, 119, 154 Anglin, Rochelle 167 Antrup, Chrissy 154 ects DeWayne 14 Appleman, Joshua 47, 53; 78, 460 Armstrong, Todd 88, 419, 160 Art Club 54 Art Dept. 74 Atkinson, Jason 160 Auburn Catering 195 Auburn Concrete Masonry 185 BECKY BARNETT We are proud of you, Becky. Good luck in ev- erything you do. You will always be our little BB. We love you. Mom, Dad, Chris, Jenny MELISSA LAURA BROWN Congratulations to the girl who danced her way through our lives and left so many happy memo- ries. Love, Mom Dad Appleman, Chad 47, 78, 129 Auburn Foundry 178 Auburn House 194 Auburn Industrial Supply 191 Auburn Motor Sales 190 Auburn Packaging 183 Auburn State Bank 190 Awards Day 34-35 Back, Jamie 116, 147, 148 Bailey, Brent 41, 88, 102, 442,460, 164 Bailey, Brian 160 Bailey, Bryon 87, 102, 442 443; AG Bailey, Jodi 148 Bailey, Teresa 129 Bands 76-79 Barber, Richard 167 Bard, Leigh 46, 47, 96, 444, 115, 430 Barhyat, Tyler 44, 114, 425, 154 Barnett, Becky 34, 99, 42%, A30; 200 Barnhart, Becky 55, 83, 444,448 450 Barnhart, Jake 24, 414, re 8 , 44%, 426. 129. Barnhart, Jennifer 44, 83, 98, 106, 109, 115, 160; 161 Barnhart, Nicole 56, 106, 160 Baron Shield 58 Barry, Libby 41, 44, 64, 76, (38; 1600 Barry, Steve 130 Barth, Angie 98, 160 Barth, Jon 78, 128, 130 Barton, Angela 83, 160 Barton, Lee 33, 53, 148 Baseball 116-119 Basketball 100-107 pee Office Supply Bassett, Tyler 148 Baugh, Kearen 130 Baughman, Casey 173 Baughman, Katrina 47, 430 Baysinger, Kathy 78, 160 Bean, Russell 160 Beaty, Lori 83, 154 Beber, Randy 160 Bebout, Scott 116, 119, 154 Bechdol, Matthew 414, 44, 102, 119, 160, 161 Becker, Bree 154 Bell, Brian 111, 160 Bell, Jeff 47, 87, 111, 154 Bell, Misty 98, 148 Bell, Wendy 154 Ben Davis Chevrolet 184 Benbow, Edward 166 | Benbow, Mark 80, 154 Benbow, Mike 56, 130 ee Mike 47, 78, 79, 4 Bennett, Sherry 130 Benson, Jim 53, 101, 130 Bentz, Gina 78, 160 Bergman, Bill 148 Bergner, Bryan 47, 87, 404,442: 154 Berry, Toni 154 Berryhill, Kevin 56, 154 Berryhill, Tammy 56, 154 Betz Nursing Home 182 Betz, Curt 22 Betz, Jason 160 Bickel, Meikka 41, 160, 161 Big Red Sports 179 Bir, Zachery 55, 112, 160 Bishop, Angie 109, 130 Bishop, Doug 154 Bishop, Matt 47, 53, 149, 154 Bixler, Jessica 148 Bixler, Tom 160 Blackburn, Terrie 53, 70, 8 7, 144, 448 Blackburn, Thomas 88, 444, 448, 10; Blackwell's Dept. Store 183 Bland, Denise 154 Blickenstaff, Doris 37, 166 Blomeke, Tim 44, 88, A02; 412, 460 Bloom, Kate 173 Bloomer, Shellie 130 Blotkamp, Christine 13, 44, 49, 53, 122. 130 Blotkamp, Kathryn 44, 78, 98, 160 Boger, Amy 55, 83, 130 Boger, Brenda 82, 83, 460 rege Scott 6, 94, 109, Bolen, Alan 154 Bolen, Dawn 154 Bolen, Lesa 160 Bolen, Lorraine 130 Bolen, Rickie 154 Bolen, Shannon 118, 148, 450 Bolinger, Elaine 173 Bolton, David 78, 154 ee eT ig RE aad Se en Re res EF Bonecutter, Cari 160 Bonecutter, Jamie 14, AA, 92, 93, 125, 130 Bonecuftter, Tammy 130 Borst, Kris 130 Bowers, Cal 44, 47, 87, 99, 414, 172. 126, 154, 455 Bowers, Bowers, Jeremy 1114, 160 Jeremy 154 Bones. Matt 42, 44, 53, 431 Bowker, Melody 58, 134 Bowker, Nathan 160 Bowman, Annalisa 83, 160 Bowman, Crystal 154 Bowman, Phillip 154 Bowman, Travis 73, 88, 442, 160 Boyd, Greg 92, 154 Boyd, Mitch 56, 160 Boyd, Richard ( , 87, 442, 16 7 Boyles, Casandra 154 Boyles, Greg 11, 80, 148 Brammer, Carrie 154 Brammer, Laura 56, 134 Branneman, David 167 Breakfast Express 193 Brechbill, Beth 44, 47, 50, Do 448, 150 Brellenthin, Jake 154 Brewer, Dawn 1314 Brewer, Natalie 160 Brewer, Stacey 154 Brigadiers 48 Brinkerhoff, Dan 160 Broadview Lumber 178 Brock, Kerry 154 Brook, Amy 44, 44, 50, Do, 90, 9 7, 148, 150 Brooks, Jeff 160 Brooks, Steve 148 Brorsson, Ulf 47, 134 ee Jeti 58, 83, 112, 14 Browand, Michelle 49, BO, 13’ Brown, Amy 108, 109, Brown, Greg 134 Brown, Karen 173 Brown, Libbie 47, 96, 97, Brown, Melissa 53, 58, 434, 200 Brown, Tammy 44, 53, 78, 148 i Brumbaugh, Dan 134 Beery, Jon 14, 24, 50, 51, 80, 134 � Bry, Shayne 148 Buckland, Angela 83, 160 Buckland, Paula 83, 154 � Buckmaster, Heather 78, 415, 148 | Bunch’s Shop Rite 179 Bunch, Julie 35, 70, 167 Burda, Jeff 112, 154 Castator, Chet 160 Burger's IGA 196 Chaffins, Christina 83, Burkhart, Jeff 58 460 Burnett, Tanessa 4, 53, Chaney, Kevin 160 78, 80, 148 Chaney, Kim 44, 53, 55, Burniston, Susan 83, 148 148 Buschman, Gary 160 Buschman, Teressa 134 Bush, Bert 72, 102, 168 Bush, Debbie 22, 25, 44, 98, 148 Bush, Emily 44, 160 Business Dept. 70 Business Impressions 194 Buss, Brad 160 Buss, Tammy 44, 96, 148 Butler, Joe 154 Butler, Rachel 160 Butler, Tina 148 Pee Appliance 154 4 , 53, 80, 134 Charleston Metal Products 179 Charlesworth, Lisa 53, 423, 148 Cheerleaders 98 Chelf, Tom 44, 114, 160 Choirs 80-83 ree ne) Danetta Christian, Carrie 44, 78, 415, 160 Pe ole Joe 148, Christlieb, Pam 56 Buzzard, Josh 4, 80, 148 Byrum, Jeni 12, 83, 99, 148 Cards, Gifts, etc. 182 Cain, Adam 53, 100, 404, 134 Caldwell, Matt 154 Camaraia, Brian 78, 154 Camp, Addam 88, 160 roe Greg 97, 114, 45 Othe Fetter Bank A Campbell, Jessica 55, 13, 104 Campus Life 188 Cannon, Collier 94, 102, 442, 160 Carbaugh Jewelers 195 Carey, Shannon 104, 148 Carpenter, Angel 154 Carpenter, Jason 53, 62, 87, 116, 131 Carpenter, John 80, 148 Carpenter, Mary 160 Carpenter, Todd 55, 148 Carper’s Printing 189 Carper, Chad 87, 111, 154 Carper, Jenny 73, 148 Carper, Michael 83, 160 Carper, Mike 111, 154 Carper, Robin 47, 78, 409, 154 Carper, Toby 160 Carroll, Leigh 131 Carthen, Colette 83, 148 Cashdollar, Michelle 89, 106, 160 Cassady, Jeramy 92, Chapman, Jenny 24, 26, Christensen, Daryl 47, 53, 148 Chriswell, John 160 City National Bank 186 Clark, Kevin 78, 154 Classic City Tool 195 Clevenger, Laurie 44, 45, 454 Click, Stacy 0, 148 Clifford, Brian 56, 131 Clifford, Ralph 56 Coak, Chad 160 Coast 10 Coast 1 Colbart, Doug 160 Coldwell Banker Graber Realty 178 Coleman, Jason 411, 80, 83, 164 Coleman, Michelle 9, 27, Oo, od, 80, 148 Coleman, Vince 58, 154 Collins, Chris 132 Collins, Vicki 58, 132 Condon, Stephanie 154 Conrad, Lisa 132 JEFFREY WAYNE COOK Congratulations!!! Thanks for all the joy and memories you've brought into our lives. We are proud of you. Reach for your goals. Love bunches, Mom, Dad Tiffani PAUL DAPP Congratulations! Its been a joy to share your life and watch you grow into the beautiful person you've become. We're sO proud of you. Love always, Your Family 201 INDEX Conrad, Tina 50, 52, 55, 448, 150 Cook, Jeff 56, 67, 68, 432, 201 Cook, Tiffani 55, 76, 78, 454 Cooney, Carrie 44, 53, 448 Cooper Industrial Products 176 Cox, Wes 23, 132 Crager, Cara 161 Crager, Missy 29, 104, 421, 148 ree Shane 92, 154, Crawford, Ben 44, 78, 148 Crawford, Pete 132 Creager, Ken 148 Cross Country 84-87 Crozier, Nancy 118, 154 Crum, Rhonda 132 Culbertson, Jean 173 Culler, Jerry 154 Cunningham Family Pharmacy 196 Curon 197 Cutting Edge 190 ID) Dana Corp. 185 Dances 12-413 Dapp, Paul 50, 54, 132, 201 Daub, Gary 104 Daub, JoDe 83, 154 rin Andy 47, 88 102, 161 David, Jan 41, 168 David, Ryan 56, 1041, 154 Davidson, Jason 161 Davidson, Lisa 66, 133 rie aig Shelby 109, Davis, Brad 133 Davis, Melissa 155 Davis, Thomas 155 Day, Jeremy 155 Day, Melissa 155 Day, Trint 155 Days’ Country Salon 197 Days, Holli 25, 58, 148 Days, Karen 173 Deetz, Amy 55, 71, 133 Deetz, Brad 102, 133 Deetz, Chad 164 Deetz, Kim 128, 133 Deetz, Scott 94, 161 Deignan, Ryan 125, 155 Deihl, David 161 DeKalb Co. FB Credit Union 193 DeKalb Fire Safety 197 Delagrange, Chad 15, 202 56, 133 INDEX DeLucenay, Shane 161 Delventhal, Chad 161 DeMint, Doug 148 Den Signs 198 Dendinger, Laura 44, 47, 96,°97,.99, 1187 195 Dennis, Kristie 49, 164 Dennis, Melissa 164 Dennison, Joel 78, 148 Dennison, Wendi 89, 164 DePew, Chad 80, 88, 161 DePew, Doug 56, 161 DePew, Jeni 148 LOM 33,00, 00. 435 DePew, DePew, Shelly 75, 148 Derrow, Andrea 96, 148 Derrow, Karen 173 Derrow, Tim 155 Deskins, Jennifer 78, 155 Deskins, Todd 148 Detrick, Jenny 34, 44, 49, 53, 96, 148 DeWitt, Dane 148 DeWitt, Leandra 83, 155 DeWitt, Tania 155 Dias, Greg 148 Dibble, Amanda 83, 155 Dickson, Jack 144 Dickson, Malinda 104, 405, 148, 150 Diehl, Mark 34, 68, 133 Dietrich, Jeremy 14, 133 Dietsch, Jill 24, 128, 133 ee Cline Southern Dingman, Phil 164 Dinner Theater 20-24 Disch, Matt 44, 45, 53, 449 Disque, Veronica 168 Ditmars, Eric 53, 164 Dobson, Ron 100, 104, 416, 149 Dobson, Sandy 133 Domingos, Roberto 133 Dove, Amy 155 Dove, Chris 94, 95, 112, 4437449 Dove, Tonya 78, 164 Drew, Jenny 88, 164 Drew, Richard 44, 45, 433 Duke, Esther 83, 133 Duke, Tom 149 Dunn, Jenni 26, 27, 155 Dunn, Jenny 80, 124, 155 Dunn, John 164 Dunn, Stacy 164 Durst, Josh 38, 44, 53, 78, 149 Ie Eberly, Chelsea 12, 23, 44; 53759587, 423,149; 150 Eckert, Maggi 48, 49, 155 Eddy, Lynn 161 Eddy, Rachel 149 . Egly, Chris 133 Eisenhut, Judith 55, 168 Eldridge, Angie 44, 155 Elkins, Lori 155 Ellert, Bill 164 Ellert, Michele 42, 149 Ellert, Tammy 30, 49, 83, ASS Elliott, Scott 8, 44, 155 Elworthy, Angela 161 Emerick, Tom 133 Engle, Jeremy 75, 133 Ernst, Sara Jo 149 Erwin, Ryan 161. Everett, Kris 44, 164 Everett, Michelle 133 Everhart, Jill 44, 78, 123, 455 Faculty, Staff 166-173 Fager, Bryce 155 Fahl, Aaron 164 Fall Play 10-14 Farley, Angel 164 Farmer, Anita 53, 83, 433, 206 Fouciy Real Estate 9 Farrington, Nicole 24, 80, 455 Farver, Misty 44,78, 162 Fashions 28-29 Fee, Kirk 40, 56, 149 Fell, Charlie 162 Feller Furniture 189 Fencel, Fran 44, 168 Ferguson, Jenny 162 Fetter, Matt 15, 53, 133 Fike, Jason 88, 119, 162 Fike, Paula 168 Finchum, Kay 168 Findley, Tom 87, 116, 417, 149 Fine Arts Week 32-33 Finn, Jason 14, 134 Finnegan, Ivor 112, 155 First Nat‘’l Bank of Fremont 184 Fischer, Tom 89, 94, 1412, 455 Fisher, Mark 94 Fites, D.D. 167 Fleming, Dennis 168 Florreich Jewelry 174 Fluke, Adam 162 Fogle, Jeremy 78 Football 86-89 Forrest, Lisa 22, 53, 58, 98, 149 Foster, Marcy 83, 155 Foster, Matt 155 Franks, Kelly 44, 44, 55, 87,106,118, 455 Freed, Nicole 149, 150 French Club 40 Freshmen 160-165 Fritz, Erich 88, 114, 119, 462 Frost, Regina 78, 162 Frownfelter, Beth 156 Fry, Pam 134 Fuhrer, Jason 425, 162 Fuleki, Heather 82, 83, 149 Fuller, Corey 53, 162 Fuller, Jason 162 Fuller, Sheila 134 Fulmer, Melissa 162 Funk, Dan 44, 78, 162 Funk, Jeff 7, 14, 37, 5a. 78, 80, 134 Future Educators 54: Future Farmers 56 Future Homemakers 56 G Gaier, Bryan 53, 162 Gaietto, Deanna 44, 53, 78; 134 Galligher, Tabby 134 Gallogly, Jon 112, 156 Gamble, Harry 44 Gardner, Debbie 214 Garman, Elizabeth 156 Garman, Matt 53, 149 Garman, Todd 44, 78, 442 462 Gearhart, Marilyn 168 Gee, Brian 125, 156 Geeting, Erin 44, 162 reve! Julie 24, 53, German Club 46 Gibson, Randy 162 Gilbert, Angie 47, 78, 408, 109, 156 Gilbert, Cheryl 109, 168 Gilbert, Jody 134 Gilbert, Josh 64, 149 Gilbert, Sara 162 refs Aaron 52, 83, Gingrich, Chad 8, 134 Gipple, Rob 156 ae Cara 14,-80, $3) Glick, Todd 53, 78, 125, 149 Goings, Paul 134 Golf 96-7; 124-5 Gonzalez, Dion 156 Coe Shawn 44, 78, Goodman, Polly 149 Goodwin, Tara Ober 134 Gordon, Kevin 44, 156 1 Gordon, Tita 168 Hartman, Jennifer 44, 78, Gorrell, Julia 134 419, 162 Gradeless, David 80 Hartman, Jerad 111, 150 Graduation 36-37 Hartman, Robert 166 Graham, Corey 30, 78, Haskins, Brad 56, 156 hr ANITA 434 Havey, Janell 44, 114, —_ | Gramling, Joel 134 415, 136 FARMER Gramling, Sheri 156 Healey, Todd 135 a Graves, Barbara 44, 156 Healy, Valerie 156 Graves, Isadora 76, 78, Heffley, Chad 56, 156 j Congratulations! You've 462 Heffley, Chris 56, 66, 150 | worked hard made Green, Angie 162 Heffley, Diane 173 43 (| Mom very proud. Thanks Greenwood, Stacy 134 _— Hefty, Jon 23, 53, 150, Aer for the love joy you've Griffith, Alisa 134 453 “- given me. Wish you love, Griggs, Jeff 69, 134 Hefty, Linda 173 oe Oe NN Sled foe Grimm, James 56, 134 Hefty, Lisa 44, 56, 90, YS: Grimm, Sarah 44, 49, 53, 104, 105, 150 423, 149 Hefty, Pat 156 ae Me Sheena 44, 65, Helmkamp one Ae 78, Heminger, Dorothy 35, Grobis, Lisa 162 58, 168 BOB ULS Groff, Stacey 83, 89, Heminger, Edye 80, 150 e 4148. 149 Henderson, Brett 35, 414, _ Grogg, Brian 134 £6, 4 7, 53; 8 7, 116, 135 | Grogg, Stacey 55, 78, Henderson, Brian 40, 44, pF 149 So, 0 , 116, 147, 135 _ Grosh’s Corner Market Henderson, Gary 166 MARK S487 Henderson, Ray 162 Z HARMES __ Guardian Industries 191 Henderson, Windy 44, ' Gurtner, David 168 55, 156 : _ Gurtner, Tricia 41, 89, _Hensinger, Corey 68, ; 456 135, 203 Congratulations! Remem- ' Gymnastics 108-9 Henson, Jena 83, 162 | ber September °76 when j : Hermac, Inc. 493 é : 7 this school stuff started? : Hertsel, Kent 24, 80, 156 = J goay®. Cue “Clean : Hertsel, Kirk 116, 150 ed were all proud of you: | Hess, Taya 83, 162 : We wish you success and as Dawn ee happiness. - H R Block 177 icks, Aaron 56, 135 _ Hack, Shannon 44, 45, Hoe pee, jee B 53, 78, 149 ICKS, Ken ‘1 : ay. John 35 Hicks, Loretta 145 ot Sulstina ABKaie etre Hall, Dwight 156 Higgins, Cina 78, 162 ; Haller, Amy 149 High, Jason 162 : : : _ Halliday, Craig 162 High, John 150 _ Hamilton, Angel 149 High, Scott 135, 204 Hamman, Francis 56, 149 Hilkey, Marilyn 173 Handshoe, Annie 70, 149 Hill, Adam 78, 162 Handshoe, Brian 25, 112, Hillabrand, Gary 168 a COREY A. 434, 444 Hoard, Joel 68, 135 HENSINGER Handshoe, Garry 47, 65, Hobbs, Kirby 162 _. 88, 114, 162 ice Alison 44, 50, 78, Haney’s Glass 184 - From birth to graduation, ee Fetes ro yore ben oo A y of pride and love. Go ee John 44, 60, 78, Beats St 11, $3, 80, : forth into the world as an Hardy, Bob 50, 63, 135 Holben, Anna 41, 89, a soning) GF IBS BATE Hardy, Rick 50, 53, 149 147, 150 ee rayers Siete you Hare, Kim 162 Holidays 18-19 Pi | Harmes, Mark 135, 203 ee Lisa 28, 32, 99, Harp, Steve 116 Harel, Chad 186 Holt, Jenny 89, 106, 156 , Dan 69, 94, 156 olwerad, HIM 4 , , Hanis David 32, at, 45, 142, 162 . PEM suet Sers 424, 125, 149 Home Ec. Dept. 74 t’s Super Valu 199 Hook, Dan 156 Bee ota 44, 49, 135 Hornett, Heather 83, 162 Hartman, Brad 135 Houghton, JoLynn 22, 25, 203 INDEX 58, 98, 150 Houlton, Mike 150 Houser, Dawn 24, 58, 59, 450 Houser, Mike 15, 28, 125, 428, 129, 135, 144 Howard, Ericka 8, 150 Hower, Josh 94, 112, 150 Huff, Carolyn 83, 162 Huff, Troy 150 Hughart, Dan 87, 110, 4442450 Hughes, William 156 Hummer, Dale 87, 168 Hunter, Jason 41, 88, 163, 165 Hurst, Shelly 83, 156 Husted, Aaron 87, 156 Husted, Bettina 135 Husted, Kembra 9, 150 Husted, Sherry 156 Hypes, Travis 56, 156 I Industrial Arts 68 Insurance Financial Services 198 J J.C. Penney 194 Jackemeyer, Darlene 473 Jackemeyer, Kris 44, 46, 49-50, 03, 135 Jacko, Tim 163 Jackson, Vicki 136 James, Amy 136 Jarnagin, Michelle 8, 156 Jarrett, Cindy 99, 150 Jennings, Steve 94, 112, SCOTT HIGH Congratulations. 163 Jernigan, Brian 78, 136 Jernigan, Suzanne 78, 163 Jobs 8-9 John, Darrin 25, 87, 150 Jonn Eric 53,75, 436 John, Layton 34, 44, 53, 87, 116, 136 Johnson, Gary 116, 136 Johnson, Joshua 78, 163 Johnson, Nolan 34 Johnson, Shelley 10, 34, 69 Johnson, Stewart 163 Jones Spacelink 194 Jones, Dawn 89, 168 Jones, Gena 150 Jones, Ken 53, 116, 150 Jones, Michelle 35, 53, {8136 Jones, Steve 56, 136 Jones, William 116, 169 Jordan, Adam 1414, 119, 156 Jordan, Carrie 53, 78, 136 hee Staci 44, 98, 99, AS Joseph, Tracy 47, 102, 442,456 Juniors 148-153 King, Angel 83, 157 eee Jeremy 88, 16 Kirkton, Gay 169 Klein, Deborah 47, 53, 1570 Knapp, Vicky 56, 154 Kneubuhler, Chris 23 Kock, Ron 87 Koehl, Tim 92, 102, 169 Anca! Anthony 115, 169 Konieczki, Lora 115, 169 Korff, Doni 41, 44, 87, APS 4) Korn, Dawn 163 Kratzman, Kristi 44, 163 Kratzman, Wendy 47, 136 Krause, Joanna 83, 157 aM Jenny 44, 50, 53, 78, Kroemer, Joy 80, 104, 106,121,457 Krontz, Aaron 154 pane Shannon 82, 83, Krontz, Stephanie 163 Kruger, Analisa 136 Kruse International 188 Kruse, Andrew 47, 157 Kruse, Stuart 41, 47, 102, 449 45] Kugler, Kama 53, 78, 136 Kurtz, Dave 58 KVS, Inc. 183 IL L.E. Bret Brown Insurance 188 Lahr, Karen 44, 157 Lallak, Fr. Tom 123 Landers, Sean 111, 136 Lane, Heather 78, 118 Language Arts 64 Lannoye, Marcy 173 LaTurner, Andy 44, 92, 419, 157 Lau, Carleen 44, 50, 78, 157. We are very proud of you and hope for the best of everything in the future. PHTEPEETT TPE TTT] I Kaduk, Charles 163 Kalaau, Sean 157 Kapp, Beth 136 Karkosky, Richard 169 Keefer, James 157 Keen, Lavina 150 Keen, Leonard 157 Kelleher, Angie 50, 53, 96, 150 Keller, Nick 47, 63, 92, 102, 116, 149, 155, 157, 159 Keller, Shae 47, 102, 119, 163 Kelley, Doug 112, 143, 163 Love, Dad Mom VICKI MARTIN Lawson, Melinda 154 Leas, Janice 173 Lee, Rob 157 Leffel, Jason 157 Lehner, Jolene 83, 114, Keltsch Pharmacy 190 Kennedy, Davi d 14, 43, 1927017 50, 67, 55, §0321507-156 Kennedy, Kelly 83, 157 Kessler, Amy 47, 157 448, A638 Kessler, James 47, 62, Leininger, Dwayne 414, 78; 163 44, 88, 142, 163 Kessler, Jeff 102, 103, Leis, Jeremy 78, 157 425, 457 Lenhart, Rob 53, 78, 157 Kessler, Marc 44, 53, 163 Lepley, Cheryl 151 Kessler, Mitch 55, 150 Lepley, Susan 16, 136, Congratulations! 1am so very proud of you. My prayers are with you in your future decisions. Lots of Love, Kessler, Tim 78, 154 144 Kessler, Tom 12, 78, 87, Lepley, Tracy 154 146,436 LeRoy, Renee 25, 55, 56, Kimes, Larry 56, 154 58, 136 204 INDEX | Leslie, Jim 92, 116, 149, 257 Leverenz, Bryan 28, 136 Leverenz, Melissa 163 Lewellen, Jeff 8 Lewis, Sheri 83, 98, 163 Liddell, Duke 23, 41, 154 Liggett, Michelle 154 Likens, Aaron 78, 163 Likens, Cecil 109 Likens, Chris 42, 91, 4169 Linder, Jenna 24, 29, 44, 58, 59, 154 Link, Ben 163 Lint, Tara 32, 136 Lochner, Julie 169 Lock, John 72, 78, 163 Lockwood, Jason 163 Louthan, Londa 78, 163 Luckadoo, Julie 163 ae Richard 53, 104, 4 Ludwig, Tammy 106, 157 Lumpkins, Jeramee 163 Lundy, Roger 96, 125 IM M S Locksmith 185 Mace, Jeff 137 Madajewski, Kim 4, 7, 441, 20, 33, 3 , 4 4. 80, May, Tammy 173 McAfee, Todd 47, 74, 401, 1416, 126, 137 McAninch, Mark 44, 58, 87. 142, 15 7 McBrier, Brandon 88, 444, 163 McCart, Molly 83, 163 McClure, Tara 44, 154 McCollough, Brent 163 McComb, Dilgard, Cline 187 McCormick, Chris 137 McCoy, Brian 59, 137 McCullough, Janet 169 McDaniel, Amy 163 epee Dorothy 44, McDiffitt, Beth 154 McDonald, Brent 87, 157 McDonald, Heather 56, 83, 151 McGrew, John 154 McGrew, Tulip 163 McKean, Julie 44, 124, 457, 159 McKean, Richard 43, 169 McKean, Tom 126 Mckee, Bridgette 60 McLain, April 157 McMaken, Janell 58, 78, B35 137 McNabb, Nancy 166 McNabb, Nathan 78, 92, Miller, Jeffrey 88, 163 Miller, Jeremy 58, 154 — Miller, Jon 157 Miller, Julie 154 Miller, Kristi 138 Miller, Mark 53, 92, 154 Miller, Mat 8, 87, 154 Miller, Rob 166 Miller, Sarah 53, 78, 114, 445, 138 Minnick, Rollie 116, 119 Miser, Karrie 44, 157 Mitchell, Jason 157 Mitchell, Mandy 173 Mitchell, Michelle 49, 73, 457 Mitchener, Leoma 173 Moore, Jason 47, 88, 163 Moore, Mary 173 Moore, Shannon 163 Moree, William 62, 170 Moreland, Gerald 170 Morgan, Renee 157 Morris, Kristi 74, 157 Morrison, Roger 126 Morrow, Deloris 163 Morrow, Fayette 157 Morrow, Larry 157 Morrow, Roger 163 Morton, Jason 14, 24, 80, 83, 163 Mosley, Chris 69, 154 Mossing, Jennifer 157 Murdock, James 170 Murray, Cathy 44, 98, 457 Musical 26-27 Musser, Emily 55, 89, 118, 457 Musser, Melissa 157 Mutzfeld, Jason 14, 414, 21,00, 53, 138 Muzzillo, Todd 92, 100, A041, 138 Myers, Don 53, 124, 170 Myers, Jennifer 12, 44, BRAD PEPPLE How time flies! Seems only yesterday that you went off to kindergarten. Now 43 7 4265, 15 7 you stand on the thresh- _ Maddalone, Theresa 44, McNamara, David 157 old of life. May it be all 163 McPherson, Wayne 4138 that you dream and | Madden, Julie 47, 50, 78, more. § 163 Menges, Cherry 53, 55, 490, 154 Menier, Paul 138 Meschberger, Daniss 44, 98, 108, 109, 163 Messer, Ed 47, 53, 78, 454 | Magnavox 181 _ Aakovicka, Beth 83, 157 4 Malcolm, Tracey 44, 154 _ Mann, Darla 83, 157 _ Mann, Sherry 163 _ Manon, Amy 58, 137 _ Mapes, Adam 157 _ Marks, Michael 67, 154 _ Martin, Elizabeth 44, 53, 78, 154 _ Martin, Pat 163 ) Martin, Vicki 78, 137, 204 | Mary’s Beauty Salon 198 _ Mason, Angel 41, ,49, B18) 157 _ Mason, Nick 87, 157 Massey, Candace 89, 1163 Love, Mom and Dad Messman, Shannon 150, 454 Messmann, Chad 163 Metelko, Barbara 64, 170 Mettert, Brandy 44, 78, 15 7 Mettler, Loretta 74, 138 Lee Greg 53, 92, 45 Meyer, Ann 138 Meyer, Ryan 163 Mick, Cyrena 75, 154 | Mid-City Office Systems | Massey, Lauren 109 182 | Math Dept. 62 -Middaugh, Anna Marie _Maugherman, Aaron 30, 44, 157 | 44, 102, 149, 154 Milks, Catina 157 Maugherman, Shelly 47, Miller, Anna 414, 47, 53, 78, 406, 117, 163 06, 11 ,.149, 450, 154 Mauk, Phyllis 173 Miller, Brian 163 Maxfield, Candy 55, 74, Miller, Chris 151 1463 | Miller, Emily 12, 47, 78, ‘Maxfield, William 83, 157 163 Maxwell, Chuck 29, 154. Miller, Eric 78, 157 hMay, Joan 173 - TAMERLANE REYNOLDS Be resolutely and faithfully what you are; be humbly what you aspire to be. You did good. Love, Mom, Dad Celeste Miller, Eric 116, 154 205 INDEX 206 877414, 190,151 Myers, Kathy 55, 70, 76, 78, 83, 454 Myers, Mark 88, 163 Myers, Troy 55, 83, 138 IN Nadeau, Mike 30, 41, 53, 78, 4412, 149, 154 Nagel, Gerald 50, 170 Nagel, Janet 55, 75, 170 Nalley, Joe 60, 163 Nat’l Honor Society 52 Nehrenz, Angie 44, 163 Nelson, Steve 55, 154 Nester, Scott 56, 157 Neumann, Kevin 47, 92, 4254154 Se Mark 87, 114, 44 Nicholas, Nadean 173 Nixon, Thad 87, 151 No. Indiana Fuel Light 185 Nobles, Jenny 41, 44, 457 Nodine, Tim 66, 154 Noel’s Body Shop 196 Noll, Kelli 157 Noragon, Hope 163 Noragon, Mark 151 Noragon, Ray 114, 50, 53, 138 Noragon, Robert 20, 138 Norris, Jill 123, 157 Northeastern Indiana Title 175 Northway Cinema 196 Nugen’s House of Interiors 188 Nusbaum, Deb 83, 138 ©) Oberlin, Chris 44, 92, 442, 163 Oden, Cherie 22, 49, 457 Ohneck, Denay 157 Onneck, Jackie 138 Ohning, Steve 23, 154 Oneal, Barbara 104, 106, A2571 70 Onega, Carlos 37 Orr, Sue 19, 170 Ort, Gina 55, 64, 158 Ory, Carrie 111, 163 Osborn, Rod 71, 87, 138 Osbun, Darian 88, 164 Osbun, Gary 11, 158 Osbun, Rod 741, 164 Oster, Dave 12, 34, 53, 87, 99, 116, 138 INDEX Ostrowski, Tim 102, 164 Oswalt, Wes 53, 92, 124, 425,-454 Ousley, Dusty 53, 78, 428, 138 Outland, Holly 20, 83, 439 1D Palmer, David 154 Palmer, Scott 44 Palubicki, Wendy 83, 450.2151 Pancake, Rebecca 44, 158 Pancake, Tim 53, 139 Pankop, David 56, 158 Paradise, Greg 53, 151 Parker, Charles 88, 164 Parker, Steve 15 4 Parker, Sue 173 Parks, Janice 170 Parsons, Jeremy 88, 164 Payne, Mike 44, 53, 125, 454 Payne, Sharon 173 Payton, Patrick 139 Peart, Brad 44, 78, 112, 158 Peart, Sally 44, 78, 164 Peilstocker, Lisa 42, 109, 454 Pence, Janice 42, 170 Penguin Point 191 Penix, Karyl 170 Pennock, Scott 151 Peoples £ederal 178 Pepple, Brad 139, 205 Pepple, Brett 12 Pepple, Tom 119 Perry, Dr. Keith 166 Peters, Matt 87, 99, 116, 449° 456 Peterson, Nicole 23, 53, ete Sy tae Petre, Amy 83, 164 Petre, Beth 139 Petre, Tim 74, 78, 116, 428, 139 Pettis, Scott 92, 119, 158 Pfefferkorn, Chris 151 Pfefferkorn, Shawn 44, - 164 Phillips, Jason 15, 47, 53, 7BRA54 Phillips, Jonn 34 Phys. Ed. Dept. 72 Piazza, Jeff 139 Piazza, Jenny 78, 164 Pickett, Jim 102 Pinkerton, Chelsea 33, 44, 109, 164 Pinkerton, Craig 151 Feels Body Shop 47 Pinnington, Alex 78, 164 Pinnington, Jason 158 Pinnington, Nicole 139 Pizza King 195 Poff, Randall 164 Pomeroy, Lori 7, 24, 84, 90, 104; 118; 439 Pommert, Scott 78, 164 Powell, Mark 32, 158 Pranger, Nick 57, 158 Presley, Angi e 74, 151 Preston, Geoff 47, 78, 425 458 Price, Scott 53; 102, 152 Prince, Cammie 164 PrintMasters of Auburn 97 Prom 30-34 Prosser, Linda 9, 35, 44, 49, 139 Provines, Janell 139 Puebla, Jose 158 Pugh, Dale 152 Pugh, Scott 164 Purdy, Jodi 128, 139 Purdy, Sharmin 152 Purvis, Erik 164 Pyck, Lisa 44, 45, 158 @ Quaintance, Ross 99, A444, 152 Quickery, Angie 104, 405; 420, 127%, 4503 102 Quickery, Kerrie 106, 420, 124, 158 Quinonez, Che 99, 1114, 428, 139 Quinonez, Cole 44, 88, 444,164 IR R.J. Tower Associates 198 R.P. Wakefield 187 Rahe, Paul 6, 36, 46, 47, 50, 93, 109 Randinelli, Karen 14, 20, 78, 139 Randol, Doug 16 Randol, Terry 164 Ranney, Angie 13, 44, 3,158 Ranney, Scott 158 Ransom, Kara 89, 118, 158 Rathburn, Angie 164 Rathgaber, Emile 158 Raver, Carrie 41, 44, 87, 9 1557496 Raver, Jenifer 44, 53, 428; A139 Raver, Paul 47, 53, 92, AB? Rax of Indiana 195 Reed, Stacey 164 Reese, Suzanne 414, 89, 406, 164, 165 Refner, Krystal 78, 164 Reichard, Vicki 78, 152 Reichert, Eric 158 Reinig, Jason 164 Reinoehl, John 94, 102, 412, 164 Reinoehl, Pete 53, 56, 452 Reinoehl, Troy 53, 139 Rekeweg, Heather 19, 44, 55790, 152 Renfrow, Darla 44, 158 Reynolds, Natalie 33, 41, 53,80, 422, 123... 3 439 Reynolds, Tammy 16, 439, 205 Rhodes, Ben 164 Richard’s Restaurant 183 Richardson, Paul 53, 94, 442,402 Ricks, Heather 41, 44, 89, 406, 118, 164 Ridenour, Tom 139 Rieke, Brian 16, 140 Rieke, Lisa 53, 55, 150, 152 Ritchie, Jason 164 Ritenour, Steven 170 Roberts, Anne 44, 50, 53.4257 156 Roberts, Kim 158 Roberts, Walter 170 Robinett, Gina 164 Robinette, Stacy 158 Robinson, Shawn 152 Robuck, Angie 78, 152 Rodenbeck, Julie 89, 164 Rodgers, Candy 6, 14, 44, 104, 12%, 140; 207 Rodman, Randy 164 — Roe, Nan 158 Roop, Amy 164 Roop, Sherri 152 Roth, Shad 164 Rottger, Ginger 56, 58, 83, 152 Rottger, Pam 83, 140 ee Tonya 55; 423 AS Rountree, Rex 158 Rowe, Larry 112, 158 Rowlison, Michelle 83, 158 Rowlison, Steve 164 Royal Industries 194 Rugman, Shelly 10, 14, 34, 44, 80, 114, 1445) ae Rynearson, Steve 46, 47, 158 . ee ——— SJ S S Tire 188 Saber 58 SADD 52 Sanders, Eric 63, 87, 144, 158 Sanderson Auto Sales 494 Sanderson, Todd 140 Saucedo, Brandy 89, 444, 458 Saucedo, Chad 110, 444 452 Schaefer, Jodi 88, 164 Scheurich, Lisa 164 Schiffli, Brian 56, 66, 152 Schiffli, Dee 140 eh Heather 29, 99, Schiffli, Jenny 79, 98, 164 Schiffli, Shelly 47, 164 a Tony 53. 87, 112, 4 Schlemmer, Dave 87 Schlosser, Kyle 87, 152 Schlosser, Stefanie 44, 44, 109, 158 Schmidt, Jenny 83, 164 Schmidt, Sarah 80, 104, 106, 122, 123, 158 Schmidt, Tricia 24, 42, 440 Schnelker, Clayton 47, A449, 158 Schnelker, Jason 14, 53, as 680, 114, 152 | Scholler, Liberty 115, 164 Schonefeld, Cora 152 Schoof, Brandy 60, 158 Schoudel, Diane 152 seek Michelle 83, 98, 44 Schrader, Tracy 44, 83, 147, 464 Schuller, Joey 112 Schuller, Ron 44, 125, 152, 153 Science Dept. 62 } Scranage, Beth 22, 29, 49, 152 Secrest, Keith 158 Seiler, Alison 118, 158 Seiler, Chad 53, 56, 88, 164 Seiler, Jeff 56,:158 Seiler, Lana 24, 35, 44, a7, O03, 67, 128, 140 Sells, Kevin 111, 164 Sells, Kirk 18, 87, 112, 445, A452 Senior Poll 6-7 | Seniors 128-147 Shaffer, Natalie 78, 152 Shambaugh, Ryan 140 ' Shearer, Eric 158 Sheley, Tara 164 Shell Car Wash 194 ae Lon 53, 124, Sherck, Wilma 173 aoeley: Jessica 80, 115, Shibler, John 152 Shipe, Stan 44, 42, 53, 87,99, 412, 443, 452 Shirk, Dan 78, 158 Shook, Bobby 152 Shoup, Traci 83, 140 Shull, Phil 56, 164 Shultz, Beth 47, 164 res Lard 6, 30, 47, 53, Shumaker, Steve 164 Shuman, Brian 53, 152 Simpson, Jennifer 158 Skatin Station 197 Sskelding, Chris 41, 44, Do, O03, 125. 164 Skelding, Stacy 12, 44, oo, 87, 140 Ski Club 52 Slone, James 116, 152 Smith, Abby 44, 78, 164 Smith, Diane 173 Smith, Eric 140 Smith, Jason 53, 78, 158 smith, Jason 53, 116, Smith, Jerry 56, 158 Smith, Mark 140 Smith, Patricia 44, 170 Smith, Patrick 78, 140 Smith, Renee 6, 34, 44, D6, 97, 104, 124, 140, 207, 241 Smith, Ric 56, 78, 106, 4418, 164 Smith, Robin 158 Smith, Ron 68, 152 Smith, Russ 125 Smith, Ryan 152 Smith, Shawn 55 Smith, Sherry 56, 83, 158 Smith, Todd 83, 78, 80, 444, 20 7 Smith, Van 13, 174 Smolek, Angela 78, 164 Snavley, Bill 83, 144 Snavley, Ron 144 Snider, Tina 158 Snow, Vicki 43, 83, 150, 452 Snyder, Jason 44, 114, 442, 158 Social Studies Dept. 70 Softball 118-124 Somkit, Ton 144 Sommers, Chad 125, 152 Sommers, Clifford 173 ‘Sommers, Todd 158 Sonnenberg, Elizabeth 47, 164 Sophomores 154-159 Sorg, Bryan 53, 94, 102, 414,412,152 CANDACE RENEE RODGERS A “winner” that won't quit. Prevailing love for friends kind. Trustworthy athlete in all endeavors. Employ your God given gifts and win incessantly! We love you, Mom Dad RENEE SMITH Congratulations! You've worked very hard. We're proud of all your accom- plishments. We‘re hon- ored to call you our daughter and sister. Mom, Dad Rita TODD SMITH Congratulations! You've worked so hard for so long for so much. You've made us so very proud. Mom, Dad, Troy Tyson 207 INDEX sorg, Chad 87, 103, 142, 158 Souder, Allison 55 Souder, Frank 15, 40, 44, 53, 55, 129, 144 Southern, Katy 47, 96, 158 Spade Heating Plumbing 185 Spanish Club 44 Spare Time 414-15 Sparkman, Angie 152 Sparkman, Brady 158 Speech Team 50 Speer, Kim 12, 22, 44, 53, 99, 150, 152 Sponhower, Seth 164 Sprague, Jenny 78, 164 Spratt, Dennis 111, 158 Spratt, Mike 12, 116, 128, 141, 208 Spring Break 24-25 Springer, Amy 78 Sprinkling Can 177 Sproat, Angie 80, 158 Spurr, Mike 23, 144 Stafford, Pete 152 Stahly, Troy 26, 80, 158 ry Farm Insurance 186 Stayer, Tara 44, 53, 152 Stayner, Melvin 152 Steele, Shelly 17, 152 Steininger, Joyce 74 eae Stacey 47, Stemen, Teri 158 Stephens, Cara 44, 123, 158 Stephens, James 83, 152 Steury, Jeremy 80, 164 Stewart, Jon 158 Stickney, Melanie 164 Stockamp, Dawn 83, 4414 Stomm, Barry 158 MIKE SPRATT Congratulations. You've made it. We’re proud of you. All our love. Dad, Mom, Dennis RANDY LEE WESTBROOK Thanks for the joy you have brought into our lives. Many happiness in the future. We love you. Mom Dad Toni Stomm, Betty 56, 171 Stomm, Nicole 142 Stoops, C.. 47,50; 458 Storms, Tim 14114, 159 Stout, Cindy 56, 114, 450, 152 Stout, Pat 173 Stuckey, Regina 98, 164 Stuckey, Trent 44, 53, 92, 402, 425,149,152 Student Council 40 Styles Beyond 195 Surber, Traci 80, 142 Sutherland, Sue 165 Sutton, Mike 25, 87, 142 Sweeney, Chris 119, 165 Sweet, Sam 159 Swogger, Denise 89, 444 A59 Sylvester, Ken 142 lt T M Paint 193 Taelman, Sylvia 174 Tak, llyas 88, 102, 165 Taner, Courtney 165 Tarlton, Bobbie 142 Tarlton, Scott 25, 142 Taylor, Laura 47, 159 Taylor, Stacy 44, 115, 165 Taylor, Stef 88 Teegardin, David 78, 159 Teegardin, Kevin 159 dep Richard 94, 142, 7 Telicon Electronics 184 Temple, Rachelle 66, 142 Ten Eyck Florist 189 Tennis 92-3; 122-3 Terry, Brent 47, 53, 159 Tester, Rodney 93, 93 Thies, Dave 142 Thomas, Brian 4, 102, 119, 165 Thomas, Missy 83, 152 Thomas, Scott 87, 152 Thompson, Tammy 142 Thomson, Barbie 165 Thornsbearry, Kim 62, A350, 152 Tietje, Katrina 17, 44, 452 Timberlin, Eryn 152 Tipton, Rob 142 Tittle, Chris 159 Todd, Pam 142 Tom’‘s Donuts 187 Hee es! Eric 44, 45 Top Shop 194 Toy, Kevin 142 Toyias, Rusty 58, 159 Track 142-415 Transportation 16-17 Traxler, Terri 12, 44, 53, 8724472 ABZ Treace, Ellen 152 Treace, Lisa 142 Treesh, Elden 165 Treesh, Marc 142 Treesh, Max 80, 159 Treesh, Nevin 159 Troxell, Motors 189 Troxell, Brent 26, 53, 80, 165 Trufant, Daryl 29 Turner, Brian 142 Turner, David 152 Turner, Robert 142 Tustison, Angela 165 Typical Day 22-23 U Ulm, John 7, 12, 100, 101, 116, 144, 442 Ungemach, Dana 54, 159 V Vallance, Steve 44, 159 VanAllen, Danielle 70, 98, 124, 142 VanAllen, Dawn 50, 53, 80, 98, 142 VanAuken, Dave 152 VanAuken, Martin 159 Vanderbeke, Jodi 80, 83, 442 VanHorne, Andrea 174 VanWye, Dan 143 Vetter, Jennifer 115, 143 Vian, Kay 128, 143 Vick, Greg 47, 65, 174 Vincent, Ryan 165 Vocational Arts 66 Voelkel, Robert 172 Vogel, Adam 53, 153 Volleyball 88-91 WwW Waanders’ Bookmark 475 Waanders, Judy 172 Waddell, Amy 80, 143 Wagner, Kelly 78, 165 Walker, Angie 25, 18, 143 Walker, Brent 47, 153. Walker, Eric 165 Walker, Jeff 165 Walker, Nita 33, 47, 109, 165 Walker, Toby 67, 143 Wallace, Erica 13, 25, Peo, 44,4753, 8 7, 99,4120, 124, 144, 143 Wallace, Greg 46, 47, 92, 159 Wallace, Jacqui 41, 56, 971,426, 450, 153, 214 Walter, Shannon 80, 159 Walters, Todd 143 Walton, Ina 172 Walton, Niles 174, 172 Wanner, Jeff 6, 44, 92, 443 Warstler, Jerry 78, 143 Wasson, Tara 82, 83, 143 Waterloo Dairy Queen 489 Waters, Jill 44, 49, 153 Watson, Dr. James 166 Watson, Robin 53, 143 _ Watts, Vivian 172 - Weaver, Amy 29, 30, 94, 404, 159 - Webb, Heath 165 _ Weber, Brad 88 _ Weber, Erik 44, 47, 87, 4047, 153 Weber, James 88, 1014, 2173 _ Weber, Josie 172 ; lg Chad 92, 9 3, 214 _ Weimer, Derrick 66, 153 _ Weimer, Tommy 153 Wellman, David 78, 153 _ Wellman, Nancy 34, 36, 83,145, 143 Wells, Dawn 159 Wells, Deana 83, 143 | Wells, Scott 102, 142, | 165 ; Wells, Tony 53, 88, 165 Wells, Vince 11, 25, 80, 87, 143 Wenning, Jon 159 Wertman, Laura 44, 53, 153 West Floor Covering 187 West, Brian 112, 144 West, Dari 94, 153 Westbrook, Randy 414, f-6, 144, 208 _Western, Jeremy 80, 84, 144 Wheeler, Matt 58, 144 Whitaker, Dwayne 165 Whitt, Gloria 144, 209 “Whittington, Autumn 19, eho, 00, 106, 150, 153 Be ion. Jason 50, 45 _ Whittington, Julie 41, 50, 7104, 105, 124, 159 Wible Assoc. 196 Wilcox, Brad 153 Wilcox, Paul 153 Wilder, Robert 34,, 172 Wiley, Bob 101, 102, 116, 419, 159 Wilkinson, Ron 153 Williams, Brad 68, 144 Williams, Tami 44, 165 Williford, Randy 165 Wilshere, Cathy 44, 78, 165 Wilson, Al 153 Wilson, Tracy 159 Winebrenner, Ami 47, 444 Winebrenner, Brent 44, 45, 125, 153 Winebrenner, Eric 44, 53, 92, 125, 165 Winebrenner, Ryan 47, 159 Winslow, Chris 144 Wleklinski, Jennifer 44, 78, 109, 159 Woebbeking, Angie 144 Wolf, Autumn 44, 148, 165 Wolf, Jennifer 47, 159 Wolf, Julie 53, 144 Wolfe, Eric 114, 165 Wolfe, Louis 63, 165 Wolfe, Tim 173 ea oor lait Monica Wolff, Chad 94, 95, 102, 442, 159 Wolff, Tammy 53, 90, O04, 153 Wolff, Tracy 104, 106, 165 — Woodard, Harlene 172 Woodcox, Brad 53, 104, 424, 125, 153 Woodruff, Robin 159 Woodruff, Steve 159 Woods, Chris 44, 58, 153 Woods, Jeremy 144 — Woodworth, Holly 41, 50, 74,99, 144, 144 Workman, Brian 33, 159 Worman, Richard 410, 444, 159 Wray, Chad 159 Wray, |roy 53 125, 209 Wren, Brandy 153 Wrestling 110-144 Wright, Brad 92, 102, 403 442, 153 Wright, Brian 92,102, 159 Wright, Debbie 142 Wright, Glenn 56, 165 ME Maryellen 44, Wrona, Lisa 89, 123, 165 Wurm, Roberta 50 Wyatt, Scott 144 Wyatt, Tammy 56, 104, 106, 153 Wyss, Jackie 104 Wyss, Wayne 172 NG Yarlot, David 44, 119, 159 Yarlot, Tisha 13, 44, 47, 00, 121, 144 Ybarra, Danae 44, 150, 453 Yoquelet, Jeff 159 Young, Annette 25, 58, 98, 153 Young, Jenny 41, 53, 89, 104, 106, 117 153 Young, Jon 119, 159 L, Zerns, Heather 98, 165 Ziarnko, Cregg 144 Ziarnko, Lisa 44, 58, 65, 453 Zimmerman, Michelle 144 Zimmerman, Travis 165 GLORIA J. WHITT Congratulations! Keep walking with the Lord. We wish for you success in college and happiness in life. Mom and Dad TROY WRAY | love you, Troy. From the first moment | held you in my arms, you have filled my life with joy. May you always be happy and loving. Love, Mom 209 INDEX “ARE THERE ANY QUESTIONS?” This commonly used ex- pression has been the theme of the 1989 SABER. Have your questions about the 1988-89 school year been an- swered? Do you know how many Baron teams had win- ning records? Do you know where the Building Trades house was built? Do you know who were the king and queen of the prom? No, we're not going to give a quiz, but if you want to, you can look back through the book to find answers to these and many more questions, May- be we haven’t answered all of your questions, but we tried, STUDENT LIFE WHY do these people seem to be surrendering? That’s not what they're doing. They are taking part in a number from the musical “Fiddler on the | Roof.’’ ORGANIZATIONS = _ yi -= WHEN did the FFA host Ag Day? It was on April | 18, and these four FFA members are waiting for p e S 3 8 -59 the next tour group to arrive. ; i bi 210 CLOSING ACADEMICS LEN WHO is” the most dangerous of mere “ent 2? Debbie Gardner. 1 right, tells the s udent Page 174 | ON ‘| have the good things to look back on when we shared our time doing something together.” BRYCE FAGER — William Maxfield “Bryce always made me laugh when | was in a bad mood. — Jeremy Fogle “| will miss him a lot, especially the things we did togeth- er, like play basketball and ride bikes.”’ — Mark Powell “Bryce was a nice guy who would help anyone, and take a lot without getting upset.”’ — Jessica Campbell “He would never hurt or pick a boy with anyone.”’ — David McNamara “Why did this have to happen to such a nice kid? Good- Feoruary 7,1973 bye, Bryce.” May 4 ‘, 4989 : : — Aaron Ginder ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The staff of the 1989 SABER would like to thank those people who helped to make this yearbook possible and more complete: Mr. Mark Childs, the represen- j tative for the Jostens Printing and Publish- ing Division, for his expert and patient ad- vice and assistance; Studio One, the senior photographer; Lifetouch National School Studios, the underclass photogra- pher; the many companies and individ- SP ECIFHICATIONS uals in the DeKalb Central school district — who are listed elsewhere as patrons, The 1989 SABER is 9 x 12 and contains sponsors, or advertisers; and the many 212 pages. The cover is a litho cover with students and friends who gave us moral a special design planned by staff mem- support and picture “tips” when some- bers. The cover is laminated. The end thing of interest was happening. sheets are bright yellow with a name date design printed on them. The type face is Avant Garde in 10 point for body copy and 8 point for picture captions with Avant Garde Bold for emphasis. Sev- eral different headline styles are used 2 4 ? throughout the book. THE END? § a) J i Ce | ad - a sf ' = - is ‘ ” 7 ‘ tee Se i - S t - a f] ’ - | : 603 S. Jackson Street Auburn, IN 46706 Phone: 219-925-2414 Patron is responsible for all material borrowed. COREY JAMES ALGUIRE « KENNETH JOE ALLEN ¢ JON BRADLEY ANDERSON e¢ CHADWICK EDWARDS APPLEMAN ¢ TERESA KAY BAILEY e LEIGH CAROLE BARD REBECCASUEBARNETT¢ JACOB FRED BARNHART ¢ STEVEN THOMAS BARRY ¢ JONATHAN DAVID BARTH e KEAREN LANISE BAUGH KATRINA DELREE BAUGHMAN e¢ MICHAEL EDWARD BENBOW e MICHAEL PAUL BENNETT SHERRY MAE BENNETT ¢ JAMES WESLEY BENSON IV ® ANGELA MARIE BISHOP « SHELLIE KAY BLOOMER® CHRISTINANICOLE BLOTKAMP e AMY SUSAN BOGER e SCOTT DUANE BOGER ¢ LORRAINE BOLEN e JAMES LYNN BONECUTTER ¢ TAMMY JANE BONECUTTER ¢ KRIS LOUISE BORST ¢ MATT HEW ALLEN BOWERS ¢ MELODY LEE BOWKER e LAURA LYNN BRAMMER e DAWN RENEE BREWER @ ULF MAGNUS BRORSSON ¢ MICHELLE LEIGH BROWAND e GREGORY MICHAEL BROWN MELISSA LAURA BROWN ¢ DANIEL SCOTT | BRUMBAUGH e JOHN ERIC BRY ¢ TERESSA ANNE BUSCHMAN e ADAM CAIN ¢ JASON WAYNE CARPENTER LEIGHANNE CAROLLe JENNIFER RUTH CHAPMAN ¢ CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH CHELF ¢ BRIAN SCOTT CLIFFORD e CHRISTOPHER LEE COLLINS e VICKI LYNN COLLINS ¢ LISA RAE CONRAD ¢ JEFFREY WAYNE COOK e WESLEY JAY COX « PETER MARK CRAWFORD e RHONDA SUE CRUM e PAUL HENRY DAPP ¢ LISA RANEE DAVIDSON ° BRADLEY ALAN DAVIS ¢ AMY MARIE DEETZ ¢ BRADLEY JAMES DEETZ e KIMBERLY MARIE DEETZ e CHAD ALAN DELAGRANGE e LORI LEE DEPEW e MARK LYNN DIEHL ¢ JEREMY ROSS DIETRICH ¢ JILL RENEE DIETSCH e SANDRA LYNN DOBSON ¢ ROBERTO DOMINGOS JR e¢ RICHARD MICHAEL DREW e ESTHER LOUISA DUKE e CHRISTOPHER GROGG ¢ BRIAN DOUGLAS HANDSHOE ¢ BENJAMIN MICHAEL HANEY ¢ ROBERT JAMES HARDY JR ® MARK LEE HARMES ¢ MARSHA KAY HART ¢ BRADLEY PAUL HARTMAN ¢ TODDALAN HEALEY e BRETT ARTHUR HENDERSON ¢ BRIAN JAMES HENDERSON ¢ COREY ACE HENSINGER ¢ AARON PAUL HICKS e LORETTA LYNN HICKS ¢ SCOTT LEE HIGH « JOEL DUANE HOARD ¢ LISAANN” HOLMES e MICHAEL DAVID HOUSER ¢ BETTINA LOUISE HUSTED ¢ KRISTEN RENEE JACKEMEYER e VICKI LYNN JACKSON ¢ AMY JO JAMES e PAULBRIANJERNIGAN® LAYTON LEON JOHN ¢ GARY EDWARD JOHNSON ¢ MICHELLE LEE JONES ¢ WILLIAM | STEVEN JONES e CARRIE JO JORDAN e BETHANN KAPP® THOMAS BLAINE KESSLER® WENDY SUE KRATZMAN ¢ SHANNON MARIE KRONTZ ¢ ANALISA MARIE KRUGER ¢ KAMA MARIE KUGLER® . 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