Lakeland High School - Mirage Yearbook (LaGrange, IN)

Page 28 text:

'. 'u Q' 1 Q. A N-esg'r'45, N .1- A. The casl shol ends rhe second successful play for LhCSC seniors. The money they raised will finance their graduarion in rhe spring. ,W Q.- X X-if B. The proper produclion of a play requires weeks of hard work before opening night. Here we find the LHS seniors working long hours ar school IO prepare themselves for I-larvey. .lg .fn

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. :wus 1, A ft. vi akers Chris Cords, Heather Curtis. and Cathy F. Junior classmates give a cheer as Fort Wayne go topside for a new perspective of a Laker rock Comets score a goal against Muskegon. These juniors The boys below work up a sweat to the eamed their way to tl1e hockey game by being on winning teams in magazine sales. ,M 4 XT may Group dating replaces the iwosome. It is written on an ancient proverbial scroll that high school years are filled with Saturday night dates with that cer- tain someone, at the show or loe's Soda Shoppe. However, the more contempo- rary idea of group dating replaced this former misconception this year. In fact, few nights found any student in the com- pany of just one member of the opposite sex. Another new twist to the dating sys- tem concerned concerts at Notre Dame. Tiring of the coliseum in Fort Wayne. music fans journeyed to South Bend to see Chicago, Beach Boys, Jethro Tu11 and other performers. Students devoted most week nights to sports practices and jobs. But whether practice lasted until 6:00, or work until 8:00, Lakers almost always found time to have fun and to experience group dating with fellow classmates. B. Freshman Mike Bolin plants himself between lun- iors Sue Thomae and Mary Pierson during an every- body-join-in dance played by Simon Genesis in the LHS cafeteria. E. Senior Rick Sherck takes five and stays out of trouble on the stadium bleachers during Lake1and's fourth bomb scare. After the first threat, students took school evacuations in stride .

Page 29 text:

Seniors present Harvey, cr comedy. The L.H.S. Senior class presented Harvey, a comedy by Mary Chase on November 22 and 23 in the Lakeland auditorium. With the help of student director Judy Combs, Miss Mary Ann Beu- ret directed the cast of 22 students. Both performances attracted audiences of over 100. Harvey, a three play act, dealt with the Dowd family who were trying to rid Elwood P. Dowd of his imaginery, six foot, white rabbit. Life dealt with scenes at the Dowd residence and at Dr. Chum- ley's Rest, a sanitarium. The cast presented Miss Beuret with a bracelet and a glass rabbit, in remem- brance of the Senior play, Harvey. Miss Beuret commented that, It was my best directional so far, but it wou1dn't have been possible without the experi- ence, cooperation, and spirit of the Sen- ior cast. E. iames luday, as Elwood P. Dowd, slicks the hair of his imaginary friend, Harvey, while confused Connie Ebay, Terri Martin, and Gretchen Brown look on. The Dowd family Ltied to tid Elwood of Harvey throughout the play. D, James Iuday prepares to hang Harvey's picture above the mantle. This is zhe only time during the play Harvey appeats. SENIOR PLAY 21