DeKalb High School - Saber Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

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France, Japan, and Columbia have in common? They all had exchange stu- dents at DeKalb. Kjell Christian Klausen, lived with the Mark Bonecutter family. Chris jumped right into the swing of things joining the boys tennis team and the yearbook staff. He also participated in various hockey leagues. Ruby Navarro came to DHS from Trinidad, Columbia. She lived with Paul and Regina Souder. Although she did quickly made many friends. She espe- cially enjoyed her drawing and painting class. Even though she came to DHS halfway into the school year, Ruby was able to go to the prom and take part in graduation. Patrick Bertrand gave DeKalb a touch of French culture during his stay with the Jim Grimm family. Like Chris, he played the tennis team. Patrick also was on the track team, participating in the 800 and 1600. He was also active in DEKALB GUEST ‘Exchange Students Invade DHS- What do the countries of Norway, not know English very OrUE Ruby ore Clap. as vice present: Patrick helped the club by giving them some interesting information about France. DeKalb also had a Japanese exchange student, Takashi Ishihara. Staying with the Dale Wildeson family, Takashi learned a lot about the American cul- ture. He was able to travel to St. Louis with the band, giving him even a better view of American life. Like Patrick, Ta- kashi was on the track team. He partici- pated in the 400 relay, 400 dash, and long jump. Chris Klausen returns a shot during a tennis prac- tice. Chris was on the reserve team and played singles. Keeping his pace as he rounds a turn, Patrick Bertrand hopes to place in the 1600 meter run at the Garrett track meet. Go, Takashi! Jumping as far as he can, Takashi Ishihara competes in the long jump at a boys track meet at Garrett. 25 EXCHANGE STUDENTS

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Ruby Navarro starts to fill her paint tray so she Takashi Ishihara takes a break while practicing can begin her art ject in her drawi for his next track meet. Takashi participated in Sacre class. ee ee the 400, the 400 relay, and the long jump. Sharing a laugh with fellow staff member Kristen Phillips, Chris Klausen works on a yearbook lay- 24 out for an upcoming deadline. EXCHANGE STUDENTS :

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No Trouble In River City River City, lowa, in July of 1912, was a small town that seemed ripe for the pickings when salesman Harold Hill hit town. Those who attended the pro- duction of Meredith Wilson’s “The Music Man” on April 24 or 25 were moved back in time to experience that summer along with the residents of River City. Randy Moreland played Hill, whose original goal was to sell as many musical instruments as he could to the gullible townspeople and then skip town. Somewhere along the line, Hill met and fell in love with Marian Paroo (Pam Witmer), the librarian, and his goals changed. Eventually the work he did with the band had a beneficial effect on Marian’s younger brother, Winthrop (Matt Keller), and the townspeople de- cide that Hill is all right after all, and they all live happily ever after. The production was directed by Mrs. Shelly Johnson and Miss Marcia Ro- sene. The pit band was directed by Mr. Richard Karkosky, and the sets were designed by Mr. Kent Johnson. The production played to a full house both evenings and everyone went home knowing that they had en- joyed themselves after experiencing a River City summer. , ‘‘American Gothic’’ is portrayed by Michelle | Coleman and Fred Witmer during one of the play’s opening numbers called “lowa Stubborn.” Randy Moreland as Harold Hill listens as Jeff Heisler as Marcellus Washburn advises him to use the pool table to help his cause. 26 THE MUSIC MAN There may not be seventy-six trombones, but Professor Hill leads the new River City band to the delight of the townspeople. pene a a iempenseenne ii =