DeKalb High School - Saber Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Page 29 text:

Spending time with an old classmate, Collette Gil- bert made her Spring Break memorable with Alison Morgan in Utah (above). Karmen Schuller, Machelle Joseph, Kerry Chorpen- ning, Lori Dennison, and Mica Cole enjoy their vaca- tion at Daytona beach (above, left), Beth Scranage, Annette Young and Angel Hamilton take time out to pose for a picture with Pluto at Disney World in Florida (left). Taking time out from their exciting day at Epcot Center in Florida, Stacy Guinn, Toma Guinn, and Babette Wessel pose in the Mexico display. Having fun on Florida’s New Smyrna Beach are (front) Angie Kobiela, Tonya Mergy, Jenny Michael, (back) Holly Morton, Lynette Farrington, and Angie Hartman. Spring Break

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SPRING BREAK — Getting Away From Everything pring Break is a time for the stu- dents to get away from the every- day school routine and have a great time and be themselves. Spring Break was longer than usual in 1988 — from April | through April 10. This gave even more of us a chance to go to different places with friends and family. Others stayed around home and found unique ways to have fun with friends. Youth for Christ (Campus Life) took its annual trip to Florida providing warmth, sunshine, and waves for all students in- terested. Others visited friends and rela- tives stretching all across the United States. Then for the people who stayed home, ay Seeree: ea Se = Fes Sy Ad yb: ae Spring Break although the weather at the start of break was not very good, the latter part of the week gave them a chance to work on their tans so that their friends who had gone to warmer climates wouldn't have that much of an advantage over them. Some “lucky” students had their Spring Break planned for them with such activi- ties as helping out with spring cleaning and doing yard work. Others got to stay home and take care of younger brothers and sisters. Still others spent part of their time trying to catch up on their school work since they had been grounded be- cause grade cards were issued just be- fore break started. ' ee as ‘ NY » ae ray eee ee Taking an early break in March, Beth Kapp relaxes at Disney World. sh ‘. t Mx y SNe Lynda Cobbs, Amy Vose, Traci Schlosser, Julie De- dinger, and Tina Menier take time out from Adven- ture Island in Tampa to pose for memories.

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OKLAHOMA — Sell-out Show Thrills Audiences klahoma, O.K. It was more than just O.K. For two evenings in April, the auditorium stage was transformed into Indian Territory (now Oklahoma) just after the turn of the cen- tury. “Oklahoma” was a sell-out, with ex- tra chairs being set up on Saturday night. The musical was directed by Shelley and Kent Johnson with choreography by Mary Kay Perkins. The student director Tonya Miller and stage manager Janell McMaken also helped on the popular pro- duction. Not wanting him to take Laurey to the box social, Curly tries to intluence ‘Pore Jud” Fry (Steve Craw- ford) to use his gun. Musical The audience went home humming some of the better known songs such as “Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin’,” “People Will Say We're in Love,” and, of course, “Oklahoma.” The pit band was directed by Mr. Richard Karkosky. The telling of the story of two young people who encounter several set-backs on the road to true love and marriage took many weeks of practice to perfect, but everything took shape in that critical final week and the audiences were thrilled. “People Will Say We're In Love” is on the minds of Curly (Dirk McKown) and Laurey (Holly Morton). Laurey and her friend Ado Annie (Kim Madajewski) discuss Annie's problems dealing with men before the singing of “I Cain't Say No.”