Lakeland High School - Mirage Yearbook (LaGrange, IN)

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y CEE vii 4 gf? A. During an I.C.E. recreation night Glen Leggett lille' bxlsihess ground floor up' Here at Culpg shomf for wo Palms m .ai Faskelbau game' A I Motor Sales Mike cleans and waxes a new car - meeting was held after activities. before delivery to its new owners Lakers earn While learning. ICE flnterdisciplinary Cooperative Educa- tionj provided guidance, placement, super- vised job adjustment for LHS seniors while permitting Earning while Learning. ICE gave credit as well as job entry and experi- ence and bridged the gap between school and employment. . First year ICE director Jay Smith stated ICE enriches the high school curriculum, gives the student an opportunity to demon- strate his abilities to an employer while learning. ICE also provides organized others means of training is available . Employers involved in the ICE urogram are: Egli's Nursery, Grants, LaGrange Standard , Glicks T. V. , W. T. Grants, Speicher Monuments, Sealed Power, Olson Bodies, Multi-plex, Arco, McDonalds, Super Dollar, Culps, Nelson Chevrolet, Brighten Mushroom Farm, State Bank of Lima, Petersens Law Office, Howe Agency, D 8a M Construction, Bill Hart's, Holsinger Market, Title Office, Auburn Federal, Howe Military, Purity and Standard Station. Officers were as follows: third hour, presi- dent Linda Workman, vice president Mark Moore, secretary Jodi Wires, treasurer, Ver- non Egli. Fourth hour, president Garry Pratt, vice president Robin Zynda, secretary, Patsy Miller and treasurer Natalie Vaughn. 5 is bg. D. Working afternoons from 1:00 to 5:00 keeps Senior Linda Workman busy on the I.C.E. program. Linda works at Auburn Fed- I eral Savings and Loan. 74. as , -

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, k, in f -is 4. no , 5 'R .T, ig wi Lakers Search for the unique. Many teen-agers learned that if you fol- lowed the crowd and didn't act independ- 2- ently or voice any differences of opinion, Fi But they found it harder and harder to con- you were sure to be accepted . form to a life-style just for the sake of secu- rity , so some stopped trying to be something ' they weren't! As students searched for uniqueness, they as developed their own way of asserting an ' 'L individualism . For some Lakers it was long hairg for others a mustache, a favorite cliche, old jeans, or platform heels. C. At a convocation put on by Campus Life one of the members of the group Under New Management sings the song Baby You're No Good to Mr. Hellman. W Q ' t wai5i'4fJ-Y Y . Qu- .3 ri I . 1' i C-Q , . . ,AY va xi --if Zi . 2 .5 if .img ' x 'L E . -. ,,,. t .,, S v., fs . .q.....r.4. .. . XX ' I, x we X 'K . -x X Q . r N5 P2 IQ: Q 54:55. Epic. Egg. 's s,. 'far ' M? .4- k .- i5' L'N- sv - .. ,Mft 7 Q -We Iifyfga.. rf- X, ni 7-. . ' ' sr, 1 , 1: -nz. as Q-R Y ..-we ' .1-M ' : Ffa-wa to raise spirit for sectional D. Although the weather was week members of the Laker block paint the windows of uptown LaGrange. This was the first time the windows were painted this year. - E. lt's Friday and senior Scott Weiland and sophomore Karen Stutz- man head for home. Scott's weekend will include several hours of sax practice. Student Life

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