DeKalb High School - Saber Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

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Baron Pride Le CHOSEN BY THE student body to be Mr. and Miss Valentine of 1978 were seniors Dan Schaeffer and Janine Comment. IN COMP CLASS, Roger Rudolph seems to be day-dreaming happy thoughts about his Val- entine who sent him the carnation. Baron pride left its mark this year on the Sadie Hawkins Dance and Valentine’s Day. These two events will always be remembered by those students who participated. Student Council sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance on October 29. Providing the music for the disco was the Sebelle Sound Company. The main attraction of the night was the ‘Hitchin’ Booth’’ where couples were united in matrimony. DeKalb’s annual Dress-up Day was on Valentine’s Day once again. The halls were filled with guys in suits and girls in formals. Dan Shaeffer and Janine Comment were chosen to be Mr. and Miss Valentine by the student body. To make the day even more special, the students and fac- ulty gave carnations to Valentines of their choice. SPIRITED SUZY SCRANAGE takes part in the Valentine Dress-Up Day by modeling her fan- cy formal. YANYY Sj Soa’ = VALENTINE DAY 13

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12 SADIE HAWKINS JUST AFTER BEING married at the ‘‘Hitchin’ Booth” Steph Deardorf and Hank Voelkel toast to their honeymoon. SITTING OUT A DANCE Deb Mergy and her date, Scott Smith, listen to the disco music of The Sebelle Sound Company. SERVING REFRESHMENTS at the Student Council sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance are Bert Rinehart and Mr. Hull.

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14 MUSICAL = 5 DNant Ort si “Stop the World — | Want to Get Off”’ was the production chosen for this year’s musical. It tells the story of a young man who falls in love and finds himself in the ‘family way.”’ He falls in love at other various times while on business trips. Age brings him to retirement and the last days with his wife. He dies bringing the circle of life one full term. Littlechap, the main character, was played by Jim Schmidt and his wife Evie was played by Angie Outland. Other char- acters were Bert Rinehart, Jill Shankle, Brenda Davis, Marcy Freed and Dee Dee Waluk. The staging was unique — with the front of the stage, which represented a circus ring, extending to within inches of the front row of the audience. Although a somewhat controversial production, “Stop the World”’ was enjoyed by most of those who attended. BEING TYPICALLY ENGLISH is the pride of Evie (Angie Outland) as she tells the audience what her mother taught her. AFTER WELCOMING Littlechap and his family to Sludgepool, the chorus returns to its work as factory machines. LITTLECHAP’S DAUGHTER (Bert Rinehart) struggles to hold her father back while he and Evie nag, nag, nag at each other.