DeKalb High School - Saber Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

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JA and Campus Life ABOVE: JA provides many learning opportu- nities; Suzy Scranage learned to run a drill press to make a digital thermometer. LEFT: Tonya Gibson and Marianne Dapp dis- play the awards that their company received during the year. JA Campus Life 25

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Gaining Experience Through No officers, no rigid rules, no dues — Campus Life is a responsive, care- Through Campus Life, Under New Manage- ment provided music and entertainment for students in the Mousehole. free organization where fun and friendship underlie every activity. Events such as the ski trip, the talk by Nicky Cruz, the Mousehole, bike and canoe trips were all a vital part of this year as were the meetings held periodically. The meetings, held in homes of members, began with activi- ties to get everyone to relax and be themselves. An informal discussion evolves from a topic chosen before- hand. Everyone is encouraged to join in and give and take so that they may learn about themselves and others. Junior Achievement completed a very successful year with the Chal- lengers, sponsored by Cooper Indus- trial Products raking in several awards at the JAFE (Junior Achieve- ment is Free Enterprise) banquet on April 12th. Rosalynda Shatto re- ceived a $100 scholarship and Valerie Leon was inducted into the $1,000 sales club. Other companies include Reko sponsored by Rieke, who came in 5th at the annual Trade Fair, Spicers sponsored by Dana, and Warnco sponsored by Warner Gear. On May 5th the well known street fighter Tracy Ramsey contributes to the production of turned evangelist, Nicky Cruz, appeared in the digital thermometers by carefully cutting the DeKalb gym to give his testimony. wood. 24

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Juniors Present “Pieces of April’ As the band played “Pieces of April” each silent, nervously smiling couple walked around the tables and over the bridge, eventually making their way back to their table. The Junior High commons was a haze of color and beauty as girls and guys laughed, talked and often danced to the music of Thrust, the talented group chosen for the Prom. Toward 12:00 as Thrust began the last strains of music, bit by bit the commons was vacated. But the Prom was not yet over. Most Barons had plans for many hours to come. The “Y”? was open for swimming, volley- ball and other games; some couples went to discos for more dancing, mid- night drives, picnics, and a few games of bowling, while many students gathered at homes, tired yet happy, watching Pieces of April turn into the The dance floor became crowded as couples Selected by other prom-goers, King and Queen ; found their special spot to dance and enjoy the George Brand and Christine Chavez reigned lst morning of May. music provided by “Thrust.” over the dance throughout the night. Magician Dick Stoner changed the pace by cre- ating various objects with folded paper, just one of his many tricks. 26 Prom