Lakeland High School - Mirage Yearbook (LaGrange, IN)

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B. Standing in the halls before school juniors and sophomores display their school spirit dur- ing homecoming week. Today happened to be Nifty fifty day. C. Junior jokesters pull an agrarian'prank by releasing two cock-roosters in the LHS court yard. In previous years the court yards have hosted pigs, turtles, and snakes. , ,,. ,t 'G VLW t D. During business math Mr. Hoover allows time for his students to study to prepare for a test. The time he allows is not always used for studying, as we see junior Kent Guldin catching 40 winks. E. During an assembly for the basketball players the student council assisted by the cheerleaders put on the skit, Dishes, Lake, Her, Count, Tree. --U A. Athletics form the hub of much LHS social life. Here fans gather to watch Bryan Heller score two points during the NECC tourney. Fabric .......... Needle and Thread . Pattern Book . Table of Contents ...6 H152 H194-

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A. Miss Helen Skelton demonstrates her ten foot snake to students in the hall. Miss Skelton was invited to Lakeland by the science classes to show them her Boa constrictor. B. Sophomore Marina Pierce plays Black Water, in the cafeteria during lunch. The juke box is played every lunch hour to break the boredom blues. C. lane Mireley and Lori Welker represent the various interests at one of the pep sesf sions. Not everyone is concerned with what is happening on the gym floor. D. During pass period senior Charlie Bull con- tinues to harass one of his peers. Charlie is one of the most fun-loving kids at Lakeland. E. As spring approaches love comes to senior hall at LHS. Here Soann Hostetler talks to her fiancee Ron Bontreger about future marriage plans, Jean generation Although reaching an exciting high in 1975, the jean genera- tion, our generation, really started when we were little folks, running around free, playing outside, and bumping around in our scruddy old blue jeans, never thinking it proper back then to wear them up town or even on a date. Over the years as fads changed, we changed, and our jeans became the symbol of a life of freedom which we didn't want to leave to the past. We expressed this freedom, our individuality, not only in our jeans but in everything we did - the movies we saw, the books we read, the expressions we used Cand even our values on Iifel. patches pieces. We rejected the image of the life that those from the outside threw at us. Prom them we learned freedom from VietNam, honesty from Watergate, sex from the movies and drug abuse from personal experience. Our dreams of a worthwhile life in the future broke in disillu- sionment, falling in pieces about our feet. The question, Where to now? hit us. The solution came with the only logical answer, Rebui1d! Thus, our generation has become a Phoenix rising from its own ashes, a IEAN GENERATION PATCHING ITS PIECES TOGETHER!