DeKalb High School - Saber Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

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PUTTING THE FINISHING TOUCHES on her ladder, Amy Sockrider looks pleased with the job she has done. ORGANIZING AND KEEPING things together is just part of the Center Manager's job. Mr. Bill Heller has been at the Auburn Center for the past two years. TAKING INVENTORY, members of Spicers count the Automobile Trouble Lights that they have made. PREPARING FOR A TEST, Gloria Collins of CJ's looks over her safety books, hoping they will provide her with most of the answers. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 29

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Leinart Cpe Giving students experience in business is a major part of Junior Achievement. Competing, selling products, being a stockholder, and managing a business are some of the basic things that students learn. They are also taught the various aspects of the free enterprise system. This year JA consisted of four companies: Spicers, CJ's, Reke, and Dynamic Products. Four Auburn companies Dana, Cooper Industrial Products, Rieke, and Warner Gear sponsor these groups. They also help by donating money and supplying each JA company with advisors. This year Auburn had four finalists for scholarships. Gloria Collins, Teri Schippers, and Brian Glick were finalists for the JA Scholarship. Rachel Kuta was a finalist for the Better Business Bureau Essay Scholarship. For the first time, a Dekalb student was a finalist for the contest of Officer of the Year. Gloria Collins was nominated for Safety Director of the Year. Junior Achievement proved to be a rewarding experience for everyone who became involved in it. ore chieuemeut WAITING NERVOUSLY for a scholarship inter- view, Brian Glick and Teri Schippers try to relax at the Fort Wayne Center. TAKING A COFFEE BREAK, Rick Schippers of Reke, has his hands full after spending time making coat hangers and step ladders. ENERGY SHORTAGE makes sales high. Tra- cey Ramsey and Mike Reinoehl inspect hang- ing lantern during a Dynamic Products meet- ing. 28 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT

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om Brazil and Campus Life f “‘Campus Life,’’ as one DeKalb stu- MOST BRAZILIANS might not be too interest- dent describes it, ‘‘is a synonym for ed in U.S. History, but Claudio Freitas seems pleased with the course. just having a good time.’’ Weekly meetings, a Burger Bash, and mak- ing new friends are a few of this year’s activities. They once again provided the Mousehole with ‘‘Un- der New Management.”’ Back in July, the Bert Dickman family added an AFS foreign ex- change student to their household, named Marcos Caliari. He comes from Colatina, Brazil, and will be here until June. Marcos enjoys mountain climbing, soccer, swim- ming and traveling. The Rotary sponsored Claudio Freitas, who lives with C.B. Hathaway’s family. Claudio came in. February and has already traveled to Florida. Like Marcos, his favorite sport is soccer. Students Learn F: SCOTT WARSTLER and Eric McDowd think the two foreign exchange students have sto- len the show. 30 EXCHANGE STUDENTS