Lakeland High School - Mirage Yearbook (LaGrange, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1978 volume:

VTHSIV1 HOIH DS 0 'I0 A ,,,,.....-.--v-'-'ffmviv k 3, J ...M-A-f rw.: X ad' gf if 9 78 MIRHGE QQ? mlb . if , - , ' x , , 1 4 I I V 1 1 , ? k E Z 3 Q 5 2' r E E 2 i 1 i I I 1 1 I 1 1 3 D' X x!T tt . 'SJ A . 'I , ,uf 'X - 1 f ' N-.,1.::ff --rvtxw X5-E --4' ..-f' 1 5 N? J -:Sf 1 r bl km'-I , ,-Yy--- I X ! . GOOD LUCK LAKES! IOIAL I X .I .-vdar. ,H ,M 'av Jn. 9' vf in fl. EQSZ Sheath if fl -Q 'Xa 4' ll 'N - QQ' .4 if filer gl X i fy if N C .7 vll'll Q Trimming senior Lee McNall's hair is class- Searching for a lost contact, sophomores mate Marla Egli. Because feathering hair was Mike Sturgis and lean Connolly get her specialty, many students asked her for a down l Since so many students wore con- quick trim job. 2 - OPENING tacts, losing them was a common sight. Taking time out from senior English, Pat Cleveland and Greg Cox prepare the letters for the graduation motto. The motto was Today's dreams are tomorrow's realities. --- V 1 i 1 FRIENDSHIP T LEADS TO ONE -NESS. Summer ends and autumn re- turns once again. We set our minds to the major task that confronts us -,going back to school. Opening day arrives and a con- fused jumble of bodies greets us in the halls. Remembering our schedules and acquainting ourselves with new classes occupies our time during those first weeks. But when we fi- nally grow accustomed to the rou- tine, we seek more and more the companionship of others. loyriding on the Corn School rides, comparing get-ups during Homecoming, laughing together during the free hours, and crying together when we lose that ever- important basketball game gives us a feeling of one -ness, friendship. During the good times and the bad we are aware that WE ARE GET- TING CLOSER. 1- s .... .,. 'f x . -,,,,,, .,,,.., O -Q.. , , 'fn My 'H t,.,fNr L, ii Q . E1 -4 'ge 1 I W- , tif. I, rv? ,- ,A 2 .Y 'pf Q,- -ihkvg? 3 . 4, f A712 'J ww , qv .if if .fi .L .Y4'-f,1 ' 'Lvl 'QQY' 4 V -A Au ' X - , . 'fs' -irqm A all if fi kay' ' V 1 , - - ' --4e.iigffu'i'23iy'13'sY js - - - 2 . A 1 fl 'ii--4'3 Y 'M Cy: TKTKK 'Mt M, , Student life . .. Sports ...... Academics .... People .,....,... Advertisements Index Y' CONTENTS 1 1 s f X 9 1 v 'Uk AQ ' J' X 5 f iw hn- ,, w AW? LW -i-31' K -'v A1 ,f wi H x ff: 994. Students Irves move closer together ln all endeavors we seek to be wrth each other In between the day s schoolwork we socralrze and wart wart wart for the weekend when we can party together Al though we look forward to the summer vacatron we almost regret rts comrng because rt wrll mean a temporary separation Although the close bonds we make lnevrtably must end they wrll never be forgot ten As we move toward gradu atlon WE RE GETTING CLOSER '30 A f A I far A , -.- A A , . 1 .L.. , . W-' 'B rd 1 'fini 1 E- 42, E- 51 A v .bf W K mia I , 7 1 . r' ' . ,A 1 'Qvw ,E 41... .- 5 31-A., T 5 1 T i .' 1 1, , I.-K 4s.-,.c, Only prostitutes shave their legs. Can you imagine the uproar that study English and often, French. would result if suddenly, peanut They attend schools six days a week butter was taken off the market, if and also attend a thirteenth grade. the legal driving age became eigh- Surprised by the number of teen, if rock music was banned young teachers at Lakeland, one from high school music programs, Berlin student exclaimed, You and if girls that shaved their legs haveaBOY teaching this class! She were deemed to be of ill-repute?! went on to say that in her school Certainly students would need to the teachers are all between thirty change their views greatly, and un- and sixty years of age. doubtedly, the change would not People in Germany are allowed occur without complaints. to drink alcohol when they reach Yet, the lunges Ensemble from sixteen years, but NO ONE may be Berlin, a group of music students, drunk in public, for fear ofprosecu- discovered that such changes in tion. Only the extremely rich own thought were just as necessary for houses and the majority of the peo- them when they entered a school ple live in apartments. They believe in which peanut butter is a common in economy with automobilesg large food, in which the stage band per- cars are frowned upon. Most forms popular music, and in which shocking to Lakeland students was girls are expected to shave their the fact that in Germany, only the legs! The German music students, prostitutes shave their legs! surprised at America's liberal- The jEB students said that despite ness , readily offered information the adjustments they had to make, about life in Germany. they enjoyed their tour and found The students related that schools it very interesting. Finally, they said ' in Germany are strict. If a student that they Loved Mr. Liechty's I wants to answer a question he first band and hoped they could visit must stand and address the profes- the country again someday. in tae last f1ighf0ij1i::if,viEirt0 L?GfHf'8:i'f ' I S Bl'fT1anS jOll'1E ell' OS S 3 Zi pal' Y Sor' The Students are requlred to given in their honor. The dance was held in the Lakeland cafeteria. 8 - BERLIN MUSICAL GROUP '1-64,11 Gi' f Receiving an award from the Representative of Berlin is Musical LaGrange Director james Leichty. He, in turn, presented the German Band with a certificate of merit. Singing Berlin students bid their new friends good-bye. They preceded their La-Grange trip with a three-day tour of New York, to see city and country life. The lungas Ensemble from Germany enjoys a night of relaxation at a dance sponsored by Musical LaGrange. The German students were housed by members of the community. 1 f 'xxsq ' BERLIN MUSICAL GROUP 9 A. Trying to shoot Mickey in the mouth, freshman Karen Henderson is observed by her junior cousin Linda. The games were a main attraction of Corn School. C. Pom-pon girls Denise Lambright, Cheryl Olds, and Dawn Egli lead the other girls and the band. The band marched in every pa- rade, performing routines to music. D. Preparing to leave for her first Corn school parade is sophomore drum major- ette Nancy Borum. This was her first year as a drum majorette. MIC E. Firing the ball, senior jeff Sorg attempts to dunk a coach. The dunk tank, a new amuse- ment at Corn School, raised S400 for the Athletic Department. F. Standing in place, freshman girls Tammy Feller and Tammy Brode await the start of the Round-Up. The students spent much of their time at Corn School. 10 CORNSCHOOL 4 Pronounced the new '77 Corn School queen is senior Marla Egli! Her runners up were Westview students Brenda Hostetler and Kim Schrock. To he a winner, lust he yourself. Poise ... charm ... beauty .., talent are just a few of the qualities possessed by the six contestants of the '77 corn school queen contest. LHS queen contestants included Marla Egli, Pam Connelly and Deb Stutzman. Winning the talent competition by singing the song Follow Me , Miss Egli received a 525 savings bond. A panel judged the girls on appearance in a swim suit and even- ing wear, and in a personal inter- view. For entering the contest the girls received a S30 savings bond, a box of candy and a charm. After the final votes were count- ed Marla was crowned by last year's queen Rhonda Nichols. Then all the contestants rode in the Saturday parade. Afterwards Marla attended the homecoming banquet for sen- ior citizens. She received gift certi- ficates, prizes and money. Those who entered recommend that to win, lust be yourself. .-.wi V .C .0 u' Q a J. 'O I l Q pn 1 Q if 522 2-'Z an v:o'o' o ' ' 'avg D 0 .Qu of J bi 3 1 !' if i 'N .ii I-'NY .JN - Xb. -1 1 C School. T Big kids like merry-go-rounds too! Soph- omores Susy Curtis and Cindy Thomas en- joy one of the more mellow rides of Corn an , , ' .gs u- J . .-Y .J li? figfgfl. ss, T -..a ' . Li 3 N A. After being crowned Homecoming queen, Karen Mynhier and escort Lee McNall leave the football field. Her victory was announced at half-time of the Milk Can game. B. Fixing a perfect aim, Freshman Brian Mill- er succeeds in hitting a teacher. Teachers good-naturedly allowed themselves to be guinea pigs. fx US mg! C. The traditional burning of an outhouse for Homecoming added a spark to the ac- tivities for students. It also proved very warming after a cruise through town. Q7 Mr. Warren gets smashed. What was homecoming? lt was kids building a class float the juniors winning the hall decorations ... wearing clashy clothes ... sen- iors winning the bike race ... Rog- er Polly taking over the Mr. Legg's title .. . a lucky student smashing Mr. Warren in the face with a whipped cream pie car- rying a baby bottle losing the West Noble game, 21-7 Karen Mynhier being crowned queen ... juniors tugging the rope all the way Gary Horse Cowger scarfing 6M cookies in the cookie eating contest Freshmen passing the orange all the way down the line to a victory slicking hair back and putting it in pony tails tooling town ,.. rolling a peanut down the basketball court Shelly Brown winning the Miss Muscle contest ... dancing to the beat of the Ban- dit Band sophomores getting first in float competition ... singing the school song at the bonfire Anne Chrisman using her toes to pick up marbles and last but certainly not least, creating memo- ries that last forever. D. Presented with a trophy by Dawn Sites is Mr. Legg's champ sophomore Roger Pol- ly. He was determined winner by Mrs. Emerick, Miss Crane, and Mrs. Gailis. E. How sweet it is! Teacher Ken Warren gets a taste of sweet stuff during Homecoming. Eight winners of the dress-up contests won the right to smash teachers. F. What are those smiles for? It isn't every- day you can throw a pie at a teacher and get away with it. Senior Deb Prisock won Clash Day during Homecoming. 'x ff , O .txt 14 Kids CAN do more than one thing at once. A brown mass of bare wood re- mained motionless, uninviting, until a group of kids tried to bring it to life. What will we put in this cor- ner? We'll never get it done. How should we put on the chick- en wire? Who says a person can't do more than one thing at once? While working on the float the kids lis- tened to the radio, danced, and stuffed kleenex. After school, when it was judged, the kids poked at it and those who worked on it just stood and stared at their work. The float was supposed to be for spirit, but deep down everyone wanted something in return for the hours spent perfecting it, not to mention the homework not fin- ished because of it. Then came the moment of reck- oning. The loudspeaker reported the news for the sophomores! When everyone calmed down, the float was taken away and burned. This was not hard because, by then, it was partially ripped apart anyway. Kleenex was pulled out of the wire in half the time it took to put it in. Undoubtedly, building a float for Homecoming required patience and free time, but the excitement of working together as one group was an experience to remember for future years. HOMECOMING A. Pulling his own weight, sophomore Ton Taylor gives a mighty heave. The soph mores overtuned the freshmen but lost fl! the juniors in the final round. B. Here I am! English teacher james Keesla awaits the inevitable whipped cream pie ir the face. Freshman Kathy Hess had the hon or of tossing it. C. Freshmen tool through town raising spirt it. Each class piled onto their own truck foi a town-raising yelling competition after the Powder Puff game. ,am ax 5131: U -, , - 2' ' I ' U : . V A . , ,.. I, y 1 ,V yr I' Kgaoltxix ,VX bkv. 7' Q 11 K- t r . W its , . r M 6 -: rig' , .. , I iz! Ik: . V 42 S : - Q , ' QNA 47 ,ZW , , J ' 'f f A ' V , Q V . A 'wr ' ' f 2 s K f X Q ' M Q f Q 114 ? Q - - E' E' P J. ff 1 'S ' . 7: - -' I 2 if F F I 413-,d gf , V Q., ' , IV A ji 'N ' ,. ,, gf,' -' r I , V, . I I 4 if x , .i . 1 7 X., V ,I 'aw w- - ' -,Wing V . W V Y M W O A 'Q ' - ' i7 'iQ' f'- v2Ls'IYf1 -W M , ff 7 ' 1 'B l' 1 i 'D+ 1 ' lf?1,5fii1 -I t f - 5 -' . nf-j?51,f11 '. iff ' '- V ' Q A in Q Q l W 4 -- - X -, iff I , V f M ,ZA, , f 1 fmh E , I W ft 1 N 1 3 .a Q 'AW A A 'Qlfff 13325 ,zlfiff 2740 0 an 5--. , Members of the school board, Superin- tendent Auter, Mr. Christian, students, fac- ulty, and guests: As graduates, we are a favored race. Fam- ily and friends congratulate us. Underclass- men envy us. And statisticians endlessly analyze us. The last - the statisticians - will tell us things we may not even know about our- selves. They will probe our intelligence, plumb our aspirations, and tell us, in careful averages, how happy we are. This last consideration - the measure of our contentedness - is of more than usual interest. For, while today's students seem happier and less violent than those of just a few years ago, it is still pretty evident that this generation - today's graduates - complain and worry about many things. We Complain - some of us - because we were born into a disordered world. We complain because we have inherited vastly complicated problems that we neither cre- ated nor desired. We worry about such things as war, pollution, crime, poverty, hunger, shortages of energy, and the in- creasing size and authority of government. And while solving such problems may be difficult, assigning the blame for them is re- markably easy. For while we may never have said so in so many words, most of us have concluded, at one time or another, that the problems of today have simply resulted from the mistakes of yesterday. At the very least, all of us have wondered if the world might not be a better place if our parents and grandparents had behaved themselves differently. Sometimes, in our darker mo- ' ' 'flat-me - ments, we may even have accused the gen erations that preceded us of all sorts of un worthy behavior - selfishness, materialism and a lack of moral values But before we condemn our parents and grandparents for the mistakes they are as sumed to have made, perhaps we ought to consider the world THEY inherited What kinds of problems did high school graduates face twenty or thirty or forty years ago? What kind of world did our p ents and grandparents inherit? Some of them inherited a world in which tyrants sought to build a world order based upon racial myths and the rule of brute force. And though they hated war as in tensely as any of us hate it, they recognized the bitter but uncomplicated facts that tyr anny must sometimes be opposed with force, and that war is sometimes the only means to lasting peace Many of them fought for peace, and many of them died for it. Yet, when the fighting was over, they determined to help the very nations whose armies they had de feated. They spent billions of dollars to help the people and rebuild the economies of vanquished nations - and, in so doing they gave an example of mercy and self sacrifice that stands without parallel in the entire history of the human race Some inherited a world in which the United States had become confused and uncertain of her purpose. Ignoring their momentary doubt, they banded together and achieved the age-old dream of lunar conquest - a splendid technological achievement, but highly symbolic one as well For in reaching out and capturing the moon these extraordinary Americans re minded us that democracy works and that the democratic system for all its waste and inefficiency, is still the best system for get ting things done As Winston Churchill once said Democracy is the worst form of government except for all the others We might say the same of the generations that preceded us They were the worst, except for all the others We imagine our selves to be wiser and stronger than they were Yet if we are honest with ourselves, we will admit that we probably could not have met the challenges our parents and grandparents met with even half the suc cess and grace with which THEY met them For all our doubting and complaining we must admit that theirs were and are generations of both style and substance As we examine the challenges they faced we may perhaps achieve a measure of new perspective We may realize that the youth of every generation have faced challenges that were not of their making or choosing We may realize that we are not uniquely unfortunate and that we have less reason than most generations to indulge in self pity We may realize that every generation requires mighty challenges to stimulate and organize its best efforts And finally, we may realize that our par ents and grandparents, for all their weak ness and failings, have shown us nearly unique examples of courage and sacrifice and generosity In virtue of that, we are a wealthy and blessed generation r r- , .i g-- I F 4 if rig? 1 ' ,,, . -fx- 7' di all is 4, QL x - , 1 Q M E i J 7,-4:51 .X 'V 5 5' I G 5:11 v Y M '- We X , V + -1 .ix Q ' N ,H A .. W if L Fr NN. it Xxifsfiii Q ip 4 F- il 4: 1 fi ' .5 '2 . J Ari 7,1 ' C. A kiss for luck U. Seniors Darcy Pletcher and Deb Stutzman take time out to ease their nervousness before the start of the graduation. .QE ' F W 1 P ack Y I l 1 3 Xx.Jnnur . -v xx i M- I-5 ,f V- ' r . 'N-f .'l 's -'a 5-f -- IE ' 'K W r vg a 9fL ,2?4-gli? 1' JF - T ,im sk Q, rj A I .. 'S gr 5- 4555 A ss K ,HV X W n ww- 'W' 13,1 in A , .4 -, ,X Q jj, , I' ,L r 1 '5 -ia-'JS-7 1 . J, f ff . 'A' 5 1 I' i fplsx-Al ?L,,,Y,.,'f 1 JM,,. X ix.! J so ,. n A. J J 9 N' I h,fi!.:g if ,, 'MJ ff! 1. X. , - I 4 I , 'Q- ' 'W '-K 'F M 'I if-,.w Y-6 --+ was K , K K .Y 1 Tl is ....+..4+sg,,, .,, ls ' F- ' 'iWR?23v. ll ,. 1 Z E B 18 - GRADUATlON f . 3.22 N,J.l f flaw 'ffif fs'-'lla-figtff ,. ' C vp -. W LA A. ln a solemn moment, Reverend jack R. Masters bestows a benediction to the graduating class of 1978. Reverend Masters ministers at the Presbyterian church, C. Approaching the big moment seniors Eric Boner and Beth Bowling realize the se- riousness of this occasion. For some seniors this would be their last encounter. Lakeland High School COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM May 21.1973 2:00 P M yi,.,,,,,, 1 .iirtsm i., ,gi L.. --,rwwii witviliaviil 'Vi' E tvvilv lliirrlni -1. , M.. ,Hg a it will mn-ir liavvzl 5 ,nm llliiiw' lmiy wil fHi,i, '+l ina' 'rar 'Htl'-.15-tt DFiv'l1l .--, L iw'--, lm-mv Mi Numan 'lrvrui llim' li nl lfbvif' l sGr.4uge i -1 ,mmAr1il.,,. P.,-w ist- D Howvl-I Mi. ll, ,ii i'.,i-F 1:l,i,'is Mi , -3, .W f .1--time i. mm la-agri1'4.'r si rum mmm tm www, ll Mmm lltvetluv , ,Nurs win. Q :H1 1nCaS5CI'l,78 r is 'wut-wel Herron ss U-4:1 wi c ass ol 1973 vi my-it-1 ali,-1 st.pwiiwiliwii My w uw. twltiliii vw-.mi Mi ,till K 'Frm li Aswxlyl' P' Vzipal i i 1 in v, a-1..cwvm vvvtimi Rauf: zu-nm l2VYPYl l t't'lly DWECIUY Flvwwiul lark 5? Masters Ui: wi Pwmvzeww fnuith LaGrange 1.-i,,,,-lip-,vi l 1. wg H gr Simi Eurterr Choi an-A, I2 -as-sw Direrlm i . .N HW 5, 'Wi litmtpii sam Jarregl lmvhlv Uifemlnl , , 4 , lmllt LJ Pitmw l l l l A V iltn f xl'1i l ll ' f JilAV'l V i : iff rg veg.. :a'1 CF?t'.-'s- 1 USHERS vt i .L met-1 mfs w is mms M, wil mn will mm wwf lmmr B. Salutatorian Kimberly Herron presents the Class of 1978. As Salutatorian, Kim maintained a grade point average of 3.96. D. Addressing the class, Father lack Bowling gives the Commencement Address. Mr. Storck, Mr. Herron, Mr. Masters, and School Board Members look on. E. Helping out with the last minute details of his speech, Mr. Christian instructs loe Wal- ters on his Valedictory Address. F. Stand up straight and SMlLE!l Helping to preserve memories Mrs. Owen takes a picture of her daughter Susan. G. Following the graduation ceremony, senior Marla Egli joyfully embraces a good friend. Seniors formed a line to talk amongst friends and relatives. rss- E P if '-. his 5 . ? Q :.fa ' e 5 ,M if , A' lp M 5 fl T je' J 1' . ,f 1 1' : FS 'fp 3, -eff,-fr 3 uf! v- V :Q W 29' ' Sig: uc 3? Q .Q .,.., 4' no 'wwf' ,L H I A wav- V .. 2 ' if-f Y? X 34:9-'Q 'Ml ,. .pyggy . ,f-51, , ,V W. - -rw,-af: . K ML, 1 Y . 1- 'f . P -w Y y V .v -s.A' ' f A' , v 1 'V J A ,yy mmimi ...Q-4i!+'5' WA wma, D. A Sioux-ooo-ooo Beth Bowling sings about her desires to become a Sioux Indian. Beth has performed in the musical through- out her four years at Lakeland. Annie does what comes natur'lly. Full cast rehearsal tonight at 7 o'clock, the pit band will practice at 6 o'clock, we will paint backdrops after school, can anyone bring in props for the musical? lf so, contact Mr. Liechty by tomorrow. After four and one half weeks of practice, another musical came into existence. Try-outs for Annie Get Your Gun occurred on March 13. Beth Bowling CAnnie Oakleyl, who had never had much of an education could shoot a gun better than anyone around. Kirk Fry lFrank Butlerl, a well-known marksman in Buffalo Bill's lScoot Sitesl Rodeo Show thought he could shoot bet- ter than anyone. When Beth and Kirk met, a showdown naturally had to occur. After Beth won and be- came part of the show, she gained more and more popularity. Kirk de- cided to become part of Pawnee Bill's lDavid Liechtyl Rodeo Show. Beth and Kirk had already fallen in love, though, and missed each oth- er terribly. After both shows went broke from bad management, they decided to merge into one show. Another showdown between Beth and Kirk occurred and Beth real- ized You Can't Get A Man With A Gun. Beth let Kirk win and Kirk proposed to Beth. Finally the shows decided to merge. Not only did the performers work, behind the scenes many peo- ple toiled continually, including the eighteen members of the pit band, assistant director Randy Maxson, student director Lori Barker, cur- tain-closer jack Combs, program di- rectors Greg Cox and Cheryl Olds, lighting man Allen Gunthorp, spot light person Charles Kilgore, the usherettes, the make-up people, and last, but certainly not least, Mr. Liechty himself. B. Upon the request of Nellie, jesse, Min- nie, and Little lake, Annie soothingly sings the Moonshine Lullaby. Buffalo Bill, Charlie Davenport, the conductor, and the porter join in with her. fi . , -,gs ,gf if: l ll Xl v l Sh N sings the opening was Frank ow. 2 F. Charlie Davenport tries to persuade Chief Sitting Bull to putta money in show busi- ness. The Chief became interested in An- nie's act and contributed money on her be- half. 41 B. Doing their native war dance, senior Doug Kilgore and freshman Kathy Bowling prance off stage. Chief Sitting Bull adopted Annie as his full-fledged daughter. C. He's a BAD BAD man. Kirk sings of his reputation as a bad, bad man to his adoring fans, This has been Kirk's third year per- forming in the annual Musical, x '. r 22 - MUSICAL Char BOWLI Cr, FRY LEAD HOOT-OUT SCHCOL MUSICAL. are Davenport ... MHC ............ FDSKEY WilSOr1 ,. Fran k Buller . . . Annie Oakley .. Dolly Tale . . . Little Jake ... CAST Paulsnper ... sanr Calhoun ... Mncn Miller Knit Fry .. Bell1Bowllrig ., i-mary Curtis Mark Pnnirps Nellie ,.... ...... K lrri Herron Jessie ,., Colleen Wllllamsan Minnie .... ...... L Ori Whlle Bullalo Bill .. ,,.... SCC!! Slles COr1duClC'r .. .... KPvlri PHSOCK Porter ...,.,.,. Pawnee Bill .... . . ... Jack Combs ,... David Lrecniy cruel Sitting auu . unn vnnAntwerp Mrs ssnuiysr Aaarn: .. ..... Kelly Eyrner Mrs Ferguson , ,,... . Jenny Cleveland Mrs Ernest HPHGGVSOH ... Chrlsllrve Walb Mrs Sylvia Pollerrperler ... Kelly O Dell Mrs Lillie Horse ..... ... Lori Strayer Mrs Black Tooth , .. . . Terri Aldrich Mrs Yellow Fool ., ... Narvey Dudley Iron Tall .,,..,. ,. Douq Kilgore Wild The Horse ,... sny ern .. Funlmarv.,..... The Paw Lillie Girl . ...... . nee ani s Messenger . Mau Rt-yenga K-rn Caldwell Alan Tarqqari . D Ann Tnnnrnsun ..., Eric Sharp CHORUS MEMBERS rowrysvsopte xrnr caiaweu vin cunts Karen Eymer canay Fordyce Drann Luiz Bern Miller Katny Morris Den Pnnnus rnprnsn Schrock Molly Waller BUFFALO am s mourns cowaovs A Steyr- Kelly ani P-pnsr cowclnts A Mary Enarss Elarrie McMaslers rneresn swat-,ser Natalie wnrmnrnu souAws - rern Azancn Deb PVISOCK, v L, mirry Bowrlng Nancy Dudley. Marla Egls Kazny Hess Mrcm-lun Gnnrnfv NatalleMlIIer Ronin Punrrnnn Lurr Strayer BRAVESr Douq Knqnre Man Rnyenga CROWD AT BARKER s STAND Pant senne Ann Brady crnay Bragrg Dun tnrnarrnrn Kris Leer snr-ay Sturtz Des Ulrey Karen waqfu-r wmv Gussrs Lori earner Parn Brlckley Marcia cnrrsiner Ken, :ry Jaynse Krnq Mary Mynrusr Linda vaugnn asm Waqr nor onnnrf- wus Brent Ducsler Don Huien Day.: Lauver :yan rburlsmn-, John Ma unr Greg Martin Cary vanaerzeyue Paul y-Jain lunn ynnwngnt-r Geoll scnrncl F. Accompanied by her three little sisters and brother Annie sings Doin' What Comes Naturally. Mitch Miller who played the hotel manager was upset with their rowdie behavior. pf -5 Y f uf 1 xi' ,mimi 5 I f 4l f 'f X f l A ff a Mas'-M V wa ish 55 Looking and watching are not the same. lEditor's note: Students seldom realize what stands out in the principal's eyes. Here isa poem of Mr. Christian's describing what he noticed about students.l Looking and watching are not the Same And neither speaks to the mind - For one blurs and the other numbs But seeing gives a lens to it all Sharpens, focuses, teaches and Takes practice to learn That we push them so hard - only Sometimes I forget, and forget That some won't budge no matter How hard we push, And some have old eyes, watching Well beyond their years and Seeing little now. And some so young - looking they Look and look And never see - A few are wrecks already, blinded Totally by - I don't know what. But most - yes it is MOST - have Vision, developing viewpoint, and Confirm with friendly eyes That all is really well in a Thousand different scenes: Like Moat who always says yes sir and no sir and Makes me feel good by doing that - l'm not sure why - Or jan who makes it clear that Neatness really counts - Or Ric who makes the case for Cloning somehow seem not so awful. Donny's walk - a shuffle from the waist down - but he gets there lust the same. jeff gets a look on his face and In his eyes Wading through the arm-sea and Us all roaring - You can see it coming if you see His eyes. Kelly's smile dazzles, sets you Back, you never see it coming - And Deb's is always there warning What makes Dan run with a haunted Stare and run and ache - and make Me feel somehow ashamed of me? Doug has little to say but more Than most If I listen like I see. 24 - SCHOOL LIFE A. While having her blood typed, senior Susan Owen looks over the equipment used for the procedure. Blood was donated by all of the ICE students. B. The use of the library bean bag chairs were a great asset to some of the students. lunior Dave Burroughs sleeps during his study hall. T Axe 5 .v,, 1 f a-J 'ia -za.. frqig 1.4. F' IIS All L Q , nr Q . 1... ,, ,. W gauge.. . V . , ... D. Preparing for a munch out, students think of what they want for lunch. Waiting in long lines gave students a chance to talk over the days happenings. C. Listen up! Mr. Christian explains the procedure to be followed during the bomb threat. This was the second of such threats received by the school. 5533 E. Goo-Goo-Gaa-Gaa-Waa-Waa-Waa! Plunge 'em, look out below! Cheer- leaders Tammy Borum and Kathy Noll per- form to raise spirit for the upcoming sec- tional. SCHOOL LIFE 25 A. Performing trampoline skills, freshman C. A disabled Vincennes lunior College stu- Scott Sites tries a front drop for the student dent gingg t0 LHS students, He sang 3 song bodyga gymnast from Pennsylvania present- dedicated to America's most famous ad- ed this convocation. vice-giver, Dear Abby. lff' W4 .N 1, Y B. Andromeda's feat C x plays his d m-s cal ' od ofihunde incl K Fty and 26 - CONVOCATIONS Q' I 931' CONVOS BROUGHT RELIEF FROM EVERY- DAY HO-HUM. Day in, day out, on goes the rou- tine. Seldom do breaks occur but when they do, the relief is wel- comed. Convos brought that relief from everyday classroom activities. The first convo of the year was the Annual Quiz Bowl. It was held in November and was concluded on Back-To-School night. The jun- iors and seniors battled in the fin- als, with the juniors triumphing in the end. Student Council presented a gymnast who showed students tumbling and trampoline stunts. Freshman Tammy Rathke stated I was expecting a whole team, not just one guy. The MIRAGE staff hosted a pub- licity convo with the slides from the past years. The object was to acquaint students with the duties of the journalism department. Two musical convos were pre- sented, one a Roaring 20's group from Vincinnes' junior Collegeg the other, Andromeda, features Lake- land students Greg Cox, Kirk Fry, and Bruce Litke. Student Council elections oc- cured in mid-April. Students elect- ed were: Elaine Yeranko - Presi- dentg Kirk Fry - Vice-President, Io- layne Sturgis - Secretaryg Marcia Endres - Treasurer. The National Honor Society sponsored the last convo of the year. The convo dealt with Energy problems of the United States, and methods of saving energy. .L X V., ,,...5,,: 1 D - I A D. Mirage staff member Pam Bishop runs the projector for the convocation. journal- ism presented a convocation annualy to publicize the yearbook and the newspaper. troduces a one-man gymnastic team for the student body. This was a change from the traditional rock band convo's. E. Student Council President Bill Pipher in- F. Sponsored by the National Honor Soci- ety, this convo was centered on the uses and importance of Energy. Several students were used as examples. f K .l A F K-x x 'V N, 3 X sh, if 9 T i A. X :Q A: I 10993 . 'Ag ,,-, i ' - 1 it G-A s ' F l l 5531? ' i K ., X' if E, tggy , fire T' CONVOCATIONS - 2 . . 5.1 D ,,..--f A. juniors stabalize themselves on the scaf- folding one night after school. The tedious job of hanging streamers was achieved after several nights of work. NJ dl 9 ., 4 ' B. Prom couples write down their prom re- memberences in the special memories book. This was a special book with places provided to jot down the important hap- penings. 28 jUNIOR, SENIOR PROM cARNEv AND owEN SHARE RoYAL THRONE. Students scamper - fold flowers' devote many hours of their time hang streamers - hammer nails feel the morning after effects - all in an effort to achieve their final product THE PROM. The juniors selected Precious and Few as the theme and depict- ed the setting by using a garden scene. Gazebos, swings, and foun- tains helped to create a realistic at- mosphere. Pastel colors were cho- sen with blue dominating. Murals illustrated mountains, beaches, wa- terfalls, and other romantic settings, with couples silhouetted in the backround. Providing the music was Har- venger, a band from Anderson. Ryan McMaster played disco music during the band breaks and the after-prom. The food, more extravagant, than previous years, consisted of vienna sausage, shrimp, meatballs along with relishes, finger sandwiches, cake, and punch. Welcoming two-hundred and fifty couples was the junior Class Vice-President Tonda Smith. A toast was made by junior Class President Kirk Fry and a reply was given by Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent Ingrid Miller. Being awarded the honor of King and Queen, senior couple Sean Carney and Susan Owen danced to a special love song. junior class sponsor james Kees- lar felt that This year's prom went- more smoothly and with less hassle than any previous prom. Although 200fo of the juniors participated in erecting the prom, that 200!o was efficient. Both class officers and prom committee chairmen were excellent. Before the prom is over, a mo- ment of reflection occurs before the destruction is completed. The mural is rolled up - streamers are pulled down - the rotating balls are removed. Those who worked hard assembling the prom feel a lit- tle sad when all is torn down, but the goal of providing the seniors with one last formal gathering has been fulfilled. C. Get ready for the big moment . . . I now pronounce you King and Queen. Senior couple Sean Carney and Susan Owen find time to congratulate each other after the crowning. I N07 Swsuvif f Q. 4 pa '16 si, wi fzzxfi - 1 V v 311' a X s s 0. A X. 4555 -b,. .L f-L ,fgpxa .. , U ze ' Q 81 MRS. B TOTH S MARCH . R Patterson' s, The home . Swv: 1643 g:,l,3,W - 3 T moment different latestagossip weather. couples in the Vanderzyde and e lighting This was a h . at all- proms. 3- x 15 Dons Mengas and a happy evening Shook. This was the prom. 3 in 5 f ff F , wi , ,i QM Jw J 21 1 :gi '19 5 i az E ' x 1 I f ,:, izbxf' Student rap sessions cover everything. lf there is one pastime that every student in the school shared with his friends, it was TALKING. Sub- jects varied, but some statements arose again and again, the reasons readily presenting themselves. Have you heard their latest al- bum? One thing ALL students dis- cussed was music. Hard rock went out and mellow flowed back into style. Fleetwood Mac with their album Rumors, Styx with the single Come Sail Away, and Kansas with Wayward Son and Dust In The Wind'f topped the charts. That movie was really good. If kids liked the entertainment of mu- sic, they loved movies. Science Fic- tion and the possibility of UFO's in- terested many. Motion picture stu- dios made billions on Star Wars and Close Encounters Of The Third Kind. The Lighthearted hu- mor of Smokey And the Bandit and Oh God provided release from the serious side of life while rl A. Come on, get up for the Lakers! At Basketball Sectional, senior Ric Bontreger cheers the team. They won Sectional but lost the Regional opening by three points. B. Bubble yum blowing Lori Wise blows a big bubble because bomb threats are BORING. Three bomb scares took place at the beginning of the year. C. Parents and students intermingle on Par- ent-Student Exchange Day. On this day, students did not have to attend classes - if their parents attended classes for them. 32 - STYLES the love of love remained ever-pre- sent in Heroes, Entertainment? How about a tool through town? These rich people whose parents buy them new cars! commonly erupted from envious but teasing friends. For most that Camaro, Trans-Am or Firebird be- longed to them only in their dreams. I love your outfit! When going to a movie, riding through town, or doing ANYTHING, the right clothes were a necessity. At the be- ginning of the year farmer overalls were the rage and as the year went on, girls commonly paraded the halls wearing Levis tucked in their boots and turtleneck sweaters with stick pins in the neck. In the spring, knee length dresses with ruffled hems proved that, whether Hliber- ated or not, femininity remained. The students made the year their own in music, in movies, in trans- portation, and in dress. And what was theirs, they talked about! in 'Q I ..ov ' the girls. F. Enjoying themselves, senior Bill Pipher and junior lim VanAntwerp view the intra- mural basketball championship. The entire school could watch the finals. Homecoming attendants display the fash- ionable style of dress for the year. The length and ruffled hem went over big with 17 G. Lunchtime provides an opportunity to just sit and think. Freshman Kelly Fry takes advantage of that opportunity while slurp- ing her milk. ,et . A smiling Dan james talks to senior Karen Mynhier Many students on the ECHO staff relaxed in the Commons during their free X 'Hr time. Examining negatives, photography student sophomore Lisa Myers prepares to make a picture. Without photography students the publications could not be made. 19- H -tvs., ' v Q ,A ' 7 'H JL. ,fifj 1, ,.5M,g,,-svitif is is 1 ., , i ii STYLES - 33 A. Couples enjoy a waltz at the juniorfsen ior Prom. Harvenger played the music fo the Prom and Ryan McMaster provide disco music for the after-Prom. D. Dancing to the beat of Magii, couple rock 'n' roll. The Christmas dance, the onl semi-formal dance of the year, was a girF ask-guy affair. Community gives students places to go. Are you going to the game? Well, I might, but if it's too cold I don't want to. A bunch of us are going to the Hut afterwards and if you want to come along, go ahead. Okay, I'll see ya! Students found better things to do than stay home at night studying their homework. After the Friday and Saturday night sporting events some students preferred the atmo- sphere of Pizza Hut, in Sturgis. Sen- ior Karen Sturtz stated, The Hut is, a good place to go and talk with friends about the weekend activi- ties. Other students spent their free time sitting uptown at Super- Valu, Purity, and Golden Auto Parts, talking with each other, Some students spent their time being carted around. Sophomores Tammy Day and Shari Nelson felt that People who can't drive have to go with somebody who can. For people who could not drive, Fay's was a good place to go. Admittedly, some students spent most of their time studying for tests and worrying about homework. But most of the kids found some time to go to their favorite hangouts with their friends. B. Andromeda member Kirk Fry sings for the Sectional victory dance. His group and another Lakeland group, The Sparrows, provided all the music for the dance. C. Enjoying the sound of Ryan McMaster, students and friends visiting from Germany dance up a sweat. The Germans enjoyed this type of dance, which was new to them. E. During the Christmas dance, couples share a quiet moment. Many students went to dances just to see their friends dance or to have somewhere to go. 5? 1? i. I E J 3 Xiu' 1 Ar 0' av I J nv. After constantly striving to per fect our techniques what do we get in return? Rating sixteenth in the State for Cross Country action re ceivmg an All State Honorable Mention in football for the FIRST TIME in the school's historyp having the best high school basketball re- cord in the State and ranking within the top twenty State teams. What of perfection, that elusive goal we seek to attain? WE'RE GETTING CLOSER. Athletes close on perfection 36 - ATHLETIC DIVISION Broken records send team to state. The worst thing was the way I felt the next morning, said each cross country runner, referring to their conditioning. Throughout the summer, many of the team mem- bers devoted hours to running and conditioning themselves for the up-coming year. They willingly en- dured the morning after stiffness as a part of the job. This dedication, along with experienced runners, upperclass leadership, and a talent- ed squad of freshman runners cul- minated in a triumphant season. The cross country team placed first in its own Invitational, settled for second in the Elkhart Sectional and took third in the Fort Wayne Regional. After this last accomplish- ment, the team went on to com- I plete in the State meet at Indiana- polis where they finished 'I4th. The final coaches' pool rated the team 13th in the state. School records set by this year's cross country squad included: out- scoring their opponents 18.5 to 43.5, shutting out ltaking the first five places eight different teams, and running the fastest time ever recorded on the school course - 66:'I3. They were also the first team to go to State. Coach Rick Gregg believed that this was the best season ever and summed it up by saying, For a school this size to finish among the top teams in the state is an unbe- lievable accomplishment and a great experience. r-f .1s Addressing the public, Senior jeff comments on how it feels to go to The Cross Country team had a pep after placing third at Regional. 1. ik 1 ,E 5 , :- ' 'W YQ fi .wg g -I nf 'Na A fl I 9 Ya . f M 11 ' 1 ' ' i'g ' - Y E r ' ' M, , .,-, Q-nm QL 51- lclllll if s i !l0 'i4y A7 L Y i .K 1 1.1 X P Z' We , . y x I 5 4' V ,Ji ,il . Disappointed because of his disqualification , , Q A Slfiii at the NECC meet, All-State runner jeff I I Hg, W ' ,se fggw , King is consoled by Mr. Gregg. Due to a -' N, 'X' ' T misunderstanding, jeff ran the wrong J D U x' , W 3 course. l I S ,fl . V, M .1 ,ivfmgl U Z N A fx, l 'l l l'h' A' g 1 in L, X T'?L,,g. fx, M 38 . - assassin . ' A . t, '45, 'fl A ff N I 1 ll Q 1 xi . s all 1 Ml . a .4 I '16 n ,f C. Members of the cross country team run their customary 4-12 mile jog at practice. Bringing up the rear is Coach Rick Gregg who ran with his team to encourage them. D. State runners: Andy Seman, jeff King, Marck Acker, Don Hulen, Dan Harp, Dan james, and Mike Grossman, with Coach Rick Gregg. These were our first state run- ners. E. As he receives his award from Mr. Chris- tian, junior Dan Harp reads his inscription. Dan was number six man on the team, which placed first at Invitational. F. First! - Laker Senior Harrier jeff King crosses the finish line at the Lakeland Invita- tional. This was jeff's fourth and final year competing in Cross Country. .X.'.wv it 44.44 B. Attempting labovel and completing lbe- 1978 Sectional Champs: Coach R. Emerick lowl a takedown, junior Tony Hufnagle R.l0l'lnSl0f1,K.GllCl4,M-Gf3Y.T-Hufnaglel squares offagainst leffSmoker. Tony placed K. Nisley, R. B0r1Ir6g6l', D. Kilgore, G. first in Sectional and NECC, Schrock, S. Carney, T. Taylor, D. Caldwell,j Burkey, P. Walb, and Asst. Coach M. Ar- nold. MATMAIDS: M. Myhnier, D. Stutz- man, L. Vaughn, L. Hostetler, M. Brown, K Sturtz, and K. O'Dell. I Z am., NG D- ,Z rx J i -45115 40 - WRESTLING SIX fcon.l I i Toning muscles, practicing led to success. champs. Coach Emerick and assis- tant Mont Arnold put the team through rough practices and stren- uous exercises. The varsity placed first in the sectional and NECC, sec- ond in the Northwood Invitational, and fourth in the Regional. Sectional victories were numer- ous with Kirby Glick, Mark Gray, Tony Hufnagle, Ken Nisley, Rick Bontreger, Geoff Schrock, and Sean Carney all placing first in their sec- tional with 'l96M points, and then finished fourth in the Regional be- hind a tough Plymouth team. In conference play, the matmen finished first, placing seven wres- tlers as conference champions.Rick Bontreger, Kirby Glick, Mary Gray, and Ken Nisley advanced to Semi- State with Rick placing third in the 132-pound weight division. A. Matmaids inform fans by raising the Nearfall sign. A nearfall was achieved by holding an opponent while on his back. Two points was gained from this move. B. Attempting to breakdown his opponent, senior Rick Bontreger competed during the sectional. Rick went undefeated during the season wrestling at the 132-pound weight class. Wm. A. SHN! B 42 WRESTLING H 2 C. Accepting first place in the 1977-78 Wrestling Sectional, senior Sean Carney awaits his blue ribbon. This was his fourth year wrestling at the 155-pound weight class. 45,0 If D. In a home meet against Prairie Heights senior Ken Nisley controls his opponent. This was Ken's fourth year in wrestling and second year as a varsity wrestler. E. Working for position, sophomore Steve Schrock approaches his Prairie Heights op- ponent. Steve placed first in the conference in the 145 pound weight class. rf-'A 221 VARSITY US THEM Concord 39 30 East Noble 42 11 Wawasee 21 36 Westview 75 O Howe Military 64 6 Prairie Heights 43 20 West Noble 54 9 Northridge 35 'I9 IUNIOR VARSITY US THEM Concord 6 9 East Noble 25 16 Wawasee 42 30 Westview 5 0 Howe Military 6 0 Prairie Heights 24 0 Northridge 6 O WRESTLING 1 B. During a time-out, Coach Emerick dis- A-Tapir1glaCk Plyley'S flY1g6fS, Asst. C021Cl'1 RRY cusses the next play with quarterback john Hedstrom prepares to send him back to the Wood, john found himself Igading the Big game. Rolls and rolls of tape became necessary Blue Machine throughout the year. to prevent injuries. Closeness and pride typliiies team effort. When the two-a-day practices started in August, it was, as always, the hope of each varsity football Player that . his squad would have a successful season. But this year the hope combined itself with hard word and dedication to achieve the best record the school had seen in eight years. Varsity head coach Robert Emerick stated, The team played well and made it through the season with second place-in the NECC conference. This .was the result me i ,mi of the coordinated team effort, not because of any one individual. There i L M was a closeness between the players that just could not be f coached into them. They played together as a team and X showed great spirit and a lot of Laker Dride. ,y It X3 The practices, which started in mid-August, occurred ,i-e , f , twice a day for a total of five hours. The two-a-day Q ' J --' practices, assistant head coach Ray g H 1 A ,fi W j, , t ' X Hedstrom relayed, were hard on V if ,fc f- . ,,., everybody, but they were also es- f our pw V' sential for any hope of a success- Xriilfl- rx ' if ful season. The team's play was as f 'V' aff' if K, fundamentally sound as could be ex- V he A it Pected. and hopes for the future are if jf' , ey, :A A high. ' - 'X be It ,.4, The varsity and junior varsity 5'-K. X ' ' A teams practiced together as an AK- me ,fl V if ' undivided unit, but the varsity i ,V'k played its games on Friday , 1 l Q evenings while the junior T ' . ia Wi I MQ' C. Driving into the line junior Mike Bolin follows the blocking of Steve Heller and john Wood. The pigskin people surpassed all records of past teams. . VW T X Varsity Reyenga, I. Plyley, K. Meeks, and D. Cald- - - : . hrock D. Top Row: Coach B. Emerick, B. Pipher, M. Well' Bottom ROW E' Troyenl SC .' Bolin, K. Minich, S. Heller, T. Taylor, and Kllgorealw' Grahar:'R' POOrman'M' M'ller' Asst. Coach Ray Hedstrom. Middle Row: T. l' WOO ' and E' S arp' Taylor, B. Cart, D. Harp, M. Boots, M. Al 3 Q E. Resting between plays, the defense sets up its next defensive formation. The grid- men yielded less than ten points in five of their outings. F. TIMEOUT. Senior Manager Dan Moore administers towels and distributes water during the allotted time period. Managers performed the necessary practical tasks. lcon.l Closeness and pride fyplifies Teo m effort. varsity played its games on Tuesdays after school. All conference 'honors were awarded to seniors Steve Heller, Geoff Schrock, and Doug Kilgore, while honorable mentions were given to seniors Bill Pipher and Eric Troyer and juniors Kent Meeks and Mike Bolin. Steve Heller also won the All-State honorable mention. VARSITY GAMES We They Hamilton 9 7 Churubusco 14 6 Freemont 27 24 Angola 0 26 Central Noble 14 6 Northridge 3 2 Garret 14 18 Howe 48 6 West Noble 7 14 Praire Heights 14 21 A. Where's the ball? The junior varsity de- fense swarms over its West Noble oppo- nent. The 1V defeated West Noble 20-16 in their first contest. B. Returning an interception, junior Todd Taylor fights for extra yardage. Derek Harp, Steve Heller, and Mike Bolin follow the play, blocking his way. Team Picture, Top row: Coach S. Eggleson L. Baldridge, M. Lamar, B. Troyer, 1. Burkeyi G. Bortner, S. Schrock, T. Gunthorp, T, Kuehner, D. Hawkins, and asst. Coach K Warren. Bottom: C. Van Antwerp, D. McKibben, B Lambright, T. Cross, 1. Pfenning, C. Vander- zyde, M. Pfenning, M. Shank, L. Holst, K Schlemmer, and Z. Zenda. Iaxanniiisximvim , .P R L.: ,ft M... ,..,..fj ...ff E. Nerves, determination, and anticipation set in on Todd Taylor, Tony Taylor, and Mel Miller. The gridmen faced West Noble and Prairie Heights in the lamboree contest. - 3 ...a .-' F. Converging on the play, Matt Reyenga and Terry Cross try to tackle their opponents, The IV program attempted to help mold players into Varsity material. G. LET'S GO MEN! Coach Hedstrom gets ready to send in the defensive unit. The gridmen finished with the best record in five years. H. Trying to block the West Noble Chargers punt, Matt Reyenga and Dale Hawkins arrive too late. Special pairs played a big part in the success of the team. 3 l 5 B. Brown-bagging it? Sophomore GAA ini- tiates Dawn Egli and Chris Masters were re- quired to wear bags on their head, arms, and feet. C. Suffering the consequences, freshman Kathy Bowling finds a cracked egg a sticky experience. This was the main punishment for GAA initiation. D. Donning the apparel of GAA initiates, sophomore Susan Mains jokes with class- mates. Wearing swim wear like flippers, goggles, and life preservers was another GAA activity. E. Maybe not the normal attire for a senior boy, ribbons and dolly were necessary for Lettermen initiate Derek Harp. Lettermen and GAA initiations were similar. F. Who can fill the glass first? A downpour of water was splashed onto the faces of GAC initiates Dawn Egli, Denise Lambright, Paula Stutzman, and Teresa Cooper. INITIATIONS C-AAinitiates,Standing:K.Bowling,L.Myn- C. Growcock Front P Stutzman D Egli D hier, T. Rathke, T. Cooper, K. Geradot. 2nd Lambright S Mains C Masters Row: V. Sharp, T. Bickly, L. Mirely, C. Sams, 'Q-6 t QF T 1-' stiff 'N D Y1Y . lnitiates bathe in eggs and honey. A stranger to our school may take second look at a guy wearing dia- ers or a girl flapping down the hall ith flippers, but the students rec- gnized these outlandish attires as ust a part of the requirements for a lub initiation. The Lettermen and Girls' Athletic lub required that new prospects bide by their rules. To enter a club ne had to be able to withstand the ruesome initiation which often roved embarrassing. The most mbarrassing moment for me was he time Mr. Christian told me l'd ake an ugly-looking girl, junior att Reyenga related. initiations are for fun and they erve as an opportunity for the lder members to harrass the new articipants as they were once har- assed, GAC sponsor Pat Bauman tated. Principal W. Beau Christian elt that initiations served another, more useful purpose. He said that they formed A secret bond be- tween the members and promoted spirit within the school. The girls wanting to be GAC members engaged in activities ranging from wearing a paper sack on their heads, arms, and legs to being outfitted in swim wear. Initi- ations were a totally new exper- ience for some. It's like being a pre-schooler entering first grade. lt's such a big step, Freshman Kathy Bowling remarked. Then, at the end of the week, the final phase of the initiations oc- curred. What took place may be considered disgusting by some, but every initiate has gone through similar situations. Losers to the relay races held had to eat a combination of sauerkraut, honey, and limburger cheese, or have an egg cracked on their head, with flour, honey, and chocolate massaged into the egg. initiations meant different things to different people but they were a part of school life that many stu- dents have survived and none will forget. is t, nl- A wax fa .V i-, 3'-at I X 1 A ' as. ' . 4- .gs ga Q' ' INITIATIONS ,' Q, gnu, .. z B. Team Picture Top Row: D. Pletcher, l. Smith, M. Brill, T. Timmis, S. McCormick, D. Liechty, and Coach M. Arnold. Middle Row: M. Brewer, P. Seper, G. Meek K. Prisock, and K. Fisher. Bottom Row: K. Reinking, D. Eash, T. Mat- ers, I. Slattery, T. Seman, D. Lauver. TENNIS 50 What would the game he without me? y Everyone always speaks of tenr from the peoples' point of view b no one ever asks me, the tennis b how I feel. After all, what would tif game be without me? Everyone j takes me for granted, bouncing ffl around and sending me flying ov. the net. We fthe team and Il playa in two tournaments. I traveled Clea to Dekalb stuffed in a tube with tw of my buddies. I did great in th singles helping D. Pletcher finis third and D. Lauver and G. Mee finish second. Was that bus eve noisy on the way home! But I di not stop there. I went right to th top in our own invitational. In th singles M. Brill finished first, T. Tirr mis second, D. Pletcher third and I4 Reinking fourth. Our team men' bers were really knocking m around and the opposing teams jus couldn't keep up. In the double we had three duos place first: C Meek and D. Lauver, I. Smith and E Eash as well as T. Masters and 'I Seaman. Now that I look back on il I really got beat around a lot but b giving them a winning season, showed them I could take it. Coacl Arnold is quite proud of all of us. C. Waiting to return a lob, senior Daryl Easl attempts to rack up points during the Invi- tational. The racketmen placed first in three duos at their own Invitational. , . A ' F Q? ,, it - .A-0 mf D. SMASH! Semor Mike Brill watches the flight of the ball while he attempts to ad- vance to the finals. He placed first in the singles at the yearly Invitational. A Contemplating an ace serve junior B. jubilant over an obvious win, the varsity D During a home volleyball game sem Mary Endres attempts to SMASH it Serving volleyball team embraced. This was a sym Sharon Rohrer went up for a spike Shar ability was a key role in the composition of a bol of the unity and spirit the team pos transferred to Carrol High School at the e winning team sessed. of the season Pat their use, I have -groans-fofr COIN? petition,i of meeting new friends, ll I ll and an urge to prove I m best were foremost in all the ladies' minds. t ,,.r When spealeihg ofg comlpeti? tion, one of the giglsfstated, i.ai 'fl don't play for th, ACr v62djlfplay to win. She went she liked the cr thought. start at 3163 ,t fglpjgiitltelterr whengytheyg did ,,iyy tg -it w1,ugp, 'ttry,LQg - 1 S ,.,t .M ,,:,,- g W g Heit ei',H. Pet rsenff j s Zabona C. Bigg, K. G :Fira rOw M-QE ,QQ f Ufip g y m5.1!g!,.,tY,1,!5,5HH alla' irc? . Looks of disappointment aooear on the aces of varsity members. The varsity team heered on the j.v. team to keep them high n spirit. Welker, mgr. C. Leggett, M. Myhnier, E. Yeranko, mgr. 3 . . V 4 g A 4 ff' W. will-fm l U x r,t '. 459 f i H, f xg. :J-' -fi vfiw .. fix 5 .. E. 1977 Varsity Volleyball team: 'lst row: E, A. Heitger, Coach Pat Bauman, V. Willard, McMaster,j. Mirely, T. Rathke, S. Rohrer, L. W. Cullifer, Top row K. Bowling. ' A fig 3' 'll fs G ' a if 2 .V an , we 'G' L f . - 3. f- .L 9' fr Y: -lV-4, V .E YM-W Q kk A 1 ,Ll ft- Q if ' -' ififfi 5 fi 1 T7 M 1 ' Q.. 1 2 Q.:-s i L' ' H ' tA f , y , V 1 I ' ' fist., tg -. 217 Q :A 3. .. K g -I ,M at s ' ., 1 ' ,, ax A U- 4 a,', A 5' 1, - Fx-an 1 6. Y '- . ' .PH F 'ff Y V ' Q ' , ' ' N . L4 -. ' . , . K V g f 1 ' if s . ' if I , N? y ax.. - ' W ' T., 5,4594 N J ' I . -,.. n 4'- . an VOLLEYBALL - 53 Basketball Big Red is dead. They killed Rig Red, Big Blue got demolished, East was LEAST, and in Regional play they Buzzed by the Angola Hornets. There's not too much that hasn't already been said that explains the ability of the Lakeland Lakers. Their name appeared numerous times in local, area, and state newspapers. The records that they have set this year sum up their accomplish- ments. Senior jeff King attained his 1000th point of his career in the game with Fremont. Senior Bill Bender had a total of 39 points in the game against Central Noble. They compiled a record of 26-2 - the most games ever won in a sea- son. They were ranked as high as 11th in the State. What makes the Lakers outshine all other teams? One reason is the excruciating practices the guys must endure. A new tradition was set by the fans this year. The Whoosh towel, used at Regional, was waved after every foul shot was ...- Getting mobbed by his opponents, junior john Wood attempts a shot. The Intramural Championship was won by the skins. Shooting for two, sophomore joe Fugate scores against Fremont. loe led the junior varsity team in scoring, followed by Dave Lauver. jumping high against East Noble, sopho- more ,loe Fugate tips it to freshman Brian Troyer. The j.v. team gained experience this year. 54 - BASKETBALL made. Without the coaching of Bill Leiter and Rick Gregg the team would not have had the confidence and moral support that they need- ed, senior member jeff King ad- ded. With all energies concerned on winning the Regional, the Lakers whole-heartily entered the finals against North Side. The Lakers jumped to a six-point lead in the first few minutes, even at half-time they were leading. Anticipation of victory from the fans was mounting. The fourth quarter arrived and all was going our way. Regional Champs was being indented in the fan's minds Then the team lost hold of the lead and could not re- gain it. Frustration Disappoint- ment Tears. All hopes of ad- vancing to Semi-State were crushed ... Such a sad ending for the skilled team that gave the school one of the best basketball records in the State. Q -We ,. .WMM . w,.,f. fs: lm' 'E ' 'Y.5fEE2:5'?5 wwfiii, ' 2 ff av' he .xv s X v fs? 15 lx Xa . 1 wi High on energy, senior Steve Heller aims for 7, 5, 'XX the hoop. Steve has proved to be a leading rebounder in his four years on the team. F ii Y tk i . Reachi 0 sco high junior john Boyle attempts l 1 re two points. john was named to the -All Conference and All-Regional All the team members gather around as the seniors receive a trophy for outstanding play. Hundreds of fans attended a pep rally for them. X . 1 r fl all .l i i BASKETBALL - 55 Basketball Losses ljiidetrue accomplishments. Defense - Run offense - De- fensive Block-off. These were the key points used by the junior varsity basketball team. The team, coached by Rick Gregg, compiled a 9-10 sea- son. Four games were lost by less than three points. Three of these games were lost by one point in the last seconds. The bright spot of the team was its development of the fundamen- tals of basketball, Coach Rick Gregg stated. Those players most improved in shooting were sophomores David Lauver and joe Fugate and freshman Brian Troyer. These three players are varsity hopefuls for next year. On the whole we're pleased with our record because of the fact that two or three freshman started in a game and played against teams consisting of juniors, Coach Gregg summed up. Lady Lakers-never give in. Girl's Basketball has come a long way but has miles to go. Gaining respect as athletes is hard when the attendance of fans at games is low. The girls did prove that they never gave in. This year our girls gained much experience that should help us out next year, coach Laurie Herl stat- ed. Also we will be losing only two seniors so l am looking forward to a much improved season, Herl ad- ded. The girls' basketball season of 3-7 proved that they were a young team. Many players bettered them- selves within the season as is the case with freshman Teresa Cooper. She started on j.V. and ended up being high scorer for varsity. Other players such as jenni Bordner and Tawnya Rathke were all-around good ball handlers. The girls worked hard and showed much enthusiasm and nev- er gave in and kept high the stan- dards of what a Lady Laker repre- sents. 56 - BASKETBALL T Foull Players gaze in the direction of the referee, who has just called a foul. Tawnya Rathke, who has possession, does not yet realize the call. Girls' l.V. Basketball: Coach Laurie Herl, 'v1irely, Michelle Brewer, Managers Val Cheryl Bell, Teresa Connelly, Kathy Bowl- Curtis, Anne Heitger, Kim Egli, and Vicki ing, Lisa Mynhier, Sandy Beaty, Kelly Gera- Bruce. dot, Coach Dorothy Troyer. Lower: Laura L. l .gi I TW- if E. Scoring on a layup, senior Darcy Pletcher F. WHOOSH! Senior Tower Bill Bender participates in the championship game. slamdunks the ball after the sectional cham- Darcy led the intramural league in scoring, pionship. Bill also dunked one against West- averaging 38 points per game. 3 view in the opening round. Stretching for a tip against Hamilton, fresh- ' man center Lisa Mynhier leaps. Laker team- mates await the tip, knowing how important early possession of the ball is. K BASKETBALL - 57 58 Basketball Freshmen await senior year. The freshman Basketball team coached by jim Patrick was slightly overlooked but had a well-regard- ed season. The team compiled a re- cord of 9-9 and was led by players Andy Seaman and Brian McKinzie. There was always a chance of in- consistency in the shooting or over-all defense so there were play- ers who took charge, coach Pat- rick stated. The freshman team practiced the same defensive tactics as those used by junior varsity and varsity, only with the lack of varied options. The overall depth is what im- pressed me with the freshman team this year, coach Patrick stated. By the time these guys reach the varsi- ty level they should be excellent. The crowd grew silent as senior B. Boys' Varsity Basketball: Dan james, jeff King, Don Hulen, john Boyle, Brad Ringler, Brent Kirk, Bill Bender, Steve Heller, Kent McNalI's team clinches title. captain Lee McNall stepped to the foul line. The score was tied 53-53 with two seconds to go in double- overtime. Lee's first attempt fell short - slowly he eyed the second shot- SWISH!! Lee's team won the championship and was awarded trophies. The opposing team was headed by Darcy Pletcher. Of all the teams Darcy was high scorer and averaged 40 points a game. Intramurals consisted of seven teams with eight guys per team. They played ten minute halves on Monday nights at 8:00. Gary Meyers served as sponsor and Ken Warren refereed the games. During the championship game the fans really fired us up and helped us come back to win it, junior Alan joyce stated. Meeks, Dan Calhoun, Dan Harp, Tom Se- man, Coach William Leiter, Assistant Coach Rick Gregg. A. Leaping, senior Varsity player Bill Bender makes the tip-off in the opening of the Sec- tional game. The Lakers won the Sectional. - BASKETBALL Er D. Getting down to the bare necessities, freshman Dave Pearson, Brian McKenzie, and Andy Seaman undress after a game. Andy is the only one to catch the photogra- pher's eye. E. Grrrrrrr!! junior Kent Meeks ferociously takes control of the ball. Kent proved to be one of the leading rebounders on the team this year. F. Hello, big boys?! No, just overcome by joy llefti senior Steve Heller and junior Kent Meeks hug over a victory. Crightl Senior jeff King leaps for two in an unusual jump shot. BASKETBALL - 59 . 'E ff . t .- ' Q , f f -. K Qt rf 1 Tl' S lx v 4- K . 5' My J' 1, 'I sf v! '. S Xl ji 2 I . g Y . I 60 - CHEER GROUPS A. Not tonight - I have a headache. Freshmen Denise Lambright and Natalie Miller take a break during a varsity game to discuss the latest gossip. B. jumping for joy, students show their ap- preciation of a good play during the sec- tonal. Many people followed the team to Fort Wayne for the regional. C. Laker fans show their spirit by yelling at the top of their lungs after a good play. The team was well represented by the laker fans during sectional. D. Keeping in step with the music junior. Pam Bishop and freshman Pam Brickley per- formed their pom-pon routine. The pom- pon girls performed at half-time at home games. Pep groups worked hard eight days a week. Cheerleaders, matmaids, pom- pon girls, and trackettes - What do they all have in common? They are all students who do their best to raise spirit, give the players enthusi- asm before games, and congratulate or console them after games, matches, or meets. Cheerleaders provide pep for football and basketball games and pep rallies. During tourney, sec- tional and regional weeks they decorated the lockers of varsity basketball players, gave pep ses- sions, and got the players and fans emotionally ready for those, the most important games of the sea- son. Working for the Laker wrestling squad, the matmaids video-taped matches, posted scores for the benefit of the fans, and provided oranges and pop for the wrestlers after their matches. They had a pep session during sectional week. E. Performing at the afternoon pep ralley for sectional is third year pom-pon girl sen- ior Linda Winkler. The pom-pon girls pro- vided an unspoken form of entertainment. F. One day after school girls practice in or- der to perfect their routine. The girls spent on the average of eight hours a week after school to practice for the upcoming game. G. Laker pom-pon girl junior Pam Benne demonstrates her talents to the crowd dur- ing a performance. She was accompanied by the song Love Will Keep Us Together. -in is , .. r .iL'1., S91 i 1 A 4, -rfgfih 17 anis. A 9 I V- Q Q' 4 IN Qi H 44 X - ,K . - ,, J' gy V . -f Q-I QF ' f 1 ' if Q N I 5. 'I ,J um i '34 'F' i 181514 Ea as Move, FOU- Week, The i Y pep sessiqnsl 62 3, R 'ii if x x . .. -,ne , 'sf' -5,2 ,gxfiiwf O'DelI, my K I- CHEER GROUPS ' 1 32. K F' 1 .u K , . . 1 . 'nr M f. .5 ,, . , .uf , - , ,un ,W .E ,, 17. 'F 'r-:wave-:Sf Q' , ' ' A ,QQQP , i 4' 'iaxiffvg K K 0? W -fr vw 5 . iv . Biff ,gil .4 , A., fav Q, 5 ff? A 5' i I,kf f' W ,' -E:.,:. -1 f , f': s. AJ' N. . 1 ...PA A Fi. loan Schaeffeldxts hey.. the Lakersg ra? peo-, f In the act by'S Mpho- CHEER GROUPS - 63 64 ,-wa. It's the Lakeland FCA super heroes firing up the roundballers for sectional. The super heroes are: superman - Bill Pipher, Won- der Woman - Mary Pomeroy, Spiderman Craig VanAntwerp, Batman - Scott Sites, Robin - Matt Reyenga. -is 3 . . .n I- L 'N x gr 5 -sr 3. FCA raffles bunny to lucky student. Although not a cheer group in the true sense of the phrase, the FCA was like those groups in that it was a group of athletically-oriented students interested in doing ser- vices for the school. And interested they were! Never before has FCA had as large a huddle as their latest. The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes consisted of about 40 mem- bers. I enjoyed the enthusiasm and spirit shown by this year's huddle, Huddle sponsor Ray Hedstrom an- nounced. The FCA, he contin- ued, undertook many different projects, both money-making and fun. They engaged in leisure activities such as a Halloween party, a movie on Tom Landry, head coach of the Dallas Cowboys, and other projects. Near Easter the group raffled off an 8-pound chocolate bunny. During Corn School Week the FCA sold carmel corn and carmel apples. FCA, active year round, sent members to camp at Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, during the summer. The FCA met the first and third Monday's of every month. This was my first year in FCA and I really didn't know what to expect, but I really enjoyed it. I'm glad I joined, junior laynee King reported. The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes proved that a small and enthu- siastic group of people could get along together and have a fun year. SFIKIT GROUPS I s' n I Raising spirit at a home basketball game, senior cheerleaders Tammy Borum and john Newman get fans up on their feet. Guys helped cheerleaders in various stunts. G: FCA members: Back row: B. Troyer, I. Galager, and C. VanAntwerp. Third row: I. VanAntwerp, M. Brewer, T. Cooper, L. Mynheir, S. Sites, L. Yunker, V. Willard, D. Seaman, and K. Bowling. Second row: B. Ehret, V. Curtis, D. McCoy, M. Pomeroy, K. Stanton, K. Eymer, T. Rathke, K. Krugh, and L. Ford. Front row: M. Endres, M. Endres, D. Sites, M. Reyenga, B. Pipher, and Sponsor Ray Hedstrom. fa Q5 f ,Tal .,.r l Q. ' Prf- fl C. During sectional games tempers are short. Freshman Tammy Rathke yells at a referee about what she thinks is an unfair call. E. After three years of being on the squad, pom-pon captain senior Sandy Bobilya per- forms at the last home game. The girls per- formed tothe song Never Can Say Good- bye. D. Taping a wrestling match Seniors Karen Sturtz and Deb Stutzman discuss the moves. Matmaids video taped each wrestler at all of the home meets. F. It is clear what the Laker fans think of their team. Through the whole season the Number One spirit never fell or the en- thusiasm for Laker games. ww f A- 1 ,, gm :JY f-W C-irl's Track ends season 'l'l-2. The Girls' Track team ended their season with a fine record of eleven wins and two losses, one of which came when the team went up against an overpowering Elkhart Central squad. The other loss came in a tight, see-saw battle against De- Kalb, with the Lady Lakers coming out on the short end of a 52-53 score. Head Coach Laurie Herl stated, This was my first year at coaching track, but the team made it a plea- sure. Our season was better than I expected and with only two seniors on the squad, next years' hopes are even better. She continued, We placed 18 girls in the sectional and their times were all excellent. Outstanding performances were achieved by Ienni Bordner in the hurdles, Kim Egli in the mile, Dawn Egli, Shawn Mishler, Shelly Brown, and Diane Swartsentruber in the 880-relay, Marla Egli in the 880, Te- resa Cooper in the 440, lenni Bordner, Deb Phillips, Rhonda Tay- lor, and Lisa Myers in the 440-relay, Shelly Brown in the 220, Deb Phil- lips, Teresa Cooper, Diance Swart- setruber, and Holly Petersen in the 880 yard medly relay, Deb Phillips, Rhonda Taylor, and Marla Egli in the long jump, and Lisa Wilkinson in the softball throw. All of the times were good enough to qualify them for the sectional. -. .. rg, -5555? al-- A'f'tM,llQ sn .- , .5 Jt'5ls,E-'git L . 'ii-i fw,-fi Fl ' I AN 2. A. C . . W 1 R ,xxx W 1 - 4 X 1 af V s UW' !u'N-lil ,Mg ' - -fjfilg 1 N x K' , , L i g, - r im ur ' Qi, -5,g5g3:..ffi. . ' 411 K+.. , .. i j '5 sw . ..., 'T -. .. iw.- C. Giving it all hefs 'QQ ' '- ' man hits the board? 5gz'...gjf tfE'wil:-f,f . ,also participated 3,i.ia.:-iffiql,gfi5, i,5,. .-2?,f sPWf-if . aff t - 4- ' tr' of relay. .V . Jaw. f ,-',,. g . Q wiXL'sfi5'..r 733.5 . ft- i ' 'fy , G ix V. 3' -1 4 x 'W ' ' ' 'W M , ,Y -by . ...... . .,, v.. . 1 i D. 1978 Track Team: Top row: K. Seatar, S. Mishler, G. Leggett, K. Geradot, K. Leer, T. Cooper, D. Aldrich, L. Wilkinson, T. Bickley, coach Laurie Herl. Second row: D. Egli, C. Masters, T. Barkdull, K. Egli, W. Cullifer, S. Brown, L. Myers, D. Swartzentruber, C. Bell Bottom row: K. Bowling, D. Lutz, R. Taylor, 1 Bordner, M. Egli, D. Prisock, H. Petersen, D Phillips, V. Boss, R. jordan. Ll -L A ,N A. On the far left of the track, junior Butch B. Clearing the starting height of 5'2 , jun- b y Lounsbury tries to catch up. Butch ran the ior Chops Bolin competes against Bethany. U n S U r 100-yard dash at the All-Conference meet. Chops went on to win the event at 6 feet. S ' -CJ C. Back row: G. Myers, D. Hawkins, K. Kil- gore, K. Schlemmer, M. Bolin, j. Friend, B Troyer, R. Phillips, T. Bunthorp, P. Coffman Mr. DeWildel. 2nd row: E. Geaugh, G jones, M. Grossman, P. Azbell, M. Gray, D Kilgore, D. james, I. Lounsbury, A. Seman, S. Nerney, D. Pierson. Trackettes: N. Miller, K. Stanton, P. Stutzman, T. Curtis, T. Lam- bright, L. Penick, D. Stutzman, T. Strawser, D. Aldrich, K. Kirk, D. Lambright, D. Floring, S. Spade. JDQ trackers with 145 pts. T Head track coach john Dewilde and assistant coach Gary Myers took on the task of coaching a young and inexperienced team. The team consisted of twelve fresh- men, four sophomores, six juniors, and only two seniors. Coach DeWilde stated, Our 4-9 record was not depictive of the talent the team possessed. We had a very young team. He continued, This year was a rebuilding year, a time to get the valuable experience at the varsity level. There are several out- standing freshmen that should ex- cel in the future. Lakeland runners participated in the Goshen Relays, and Tingley In- vitational, as well as finishing fifth in their own invitational. They fin- ished the conference with a 2-5 re- cord. Sectional qualifiers included Dan james and Mike Grossman in the 2- mile relay with times of 10:12.9 and 10:O2.1. Butch Lounsbury's time of 41.2 in the 330 low hurdles was suf- ficient in capturing the school re- cord and qualifying him for Sec- tional. junior Mike Bolin qualified in the high jump with a distance of 6'1 . Dan james and Mike Gross- man qualified in the mile with times of 4:45.1 and 4:44.6, respectively. Top scorers for the year were Butch Lounsbury with 14421 points, Mike Grossman with 111 points, Ron Phillips with 76W points, and john Friend with 70V4 points. ff 2 ,V 'E--if , ' Q., ' 1' . Q , 7 , ' I :W 5 t 1 A' 1 I? -, ,ik I . ' ' ' ' V h Z. Q , W ' L I k 4 .V Qu ' 1: - 3 g ,, Q. ' 1 Qi fit .F 'fi b ' ,' 1. . -, 1 w Q . wif-fi g gf if-in M fsfflfaf ' 9 : ' - ff , i ' 2 v 1. 031' ff L i- N - i - 1 A If ' K. 3 S' 1 f K in K' v '5' W' 55 :L if bf' V ' K - . -Q1 '1 'sf jf g I v in E1 - - , 5- ' A SL , 1 ' lu xi 'bipir Q 3,425 QQ A f 11 ,A , Q ? is -'Q Q ' ' uh V? w M H -,Q W K . 'J L if YT' 'WP 'ff' , w' ' 0 QW ,Q ,L, , ,pg 'fir 4 . Ni W.. , , gg, u. .. Q - , X R -. Q I - v ef- f W 1' -' ,gn Q., 1 ' 'X ,L L ' , f '... .5 we x W 2ffm4.fwffff'f Q.: Q, wk 4 fi Q' , H ph., ,q 'ti isis ,.Mf'x LQ , , q 4 K mr-ff g 11 A---f 'af wr vh y 'fx ' 'V fffi 41 , , 'YI Q W A , , , 'W ef? C I A Q4 - 43' I K ' wbgor-N',.,. f V ,..f , , K 1 . U Z inf.:-' 5' V un Q X :ff ? V I , Z, -i.bL.H5 -mv. , .. 1 1 w -.f . w Ni U' In gh-3 1 N 'J-4 mt' z2y..5tf'f ' . 9.25. : '- 2' - 1:-wr L- n. , ' -is BEGINNING US Fremont 73.55 Hamilton 72.80 East Noble 67.6 West Noble 63.05 Westview 66.35 Eastside 70.65 Fremont 86.55 DeKalb 70.65 INTERMEDIA Fremont Hamilton 4.40 East Noble 54.90 West Noble 60.05 Westview 55.35 57.95 Eastside 54.30 51.75 62 64.5 66.5 45.7 fwdzfve ,N yrfgg '- A. xv px ,Q , f-I an My Nam! if www M. ...Q f V .QQ 7 f' .1 'gunman' Kelly 0'Dell makes it to State. ln their second year as an official eam, the girls gymnastics team ade a fine showing. The begin- ing section had an excellent re- ord of 8-0 while the intermediate evel didn't do so well, with a 3-5 nding. Overall, though, the team xcelled with a record of ll-5. At the NECC conference tour- ey, in the beginning level, sopho- ore Kelly O'Dell placed first, in the intermediate level, sophomore Shelly Brown also placed first. Both wins occurred in floor exercises. l feel we did very well this year, both team-wise and individually, Coach Sue Huffman stated. I hope that next year we can do just as well on the beginning level and expand the intermediate team to improve on this year's record. Four girls advanced to regional. Seniors Dawn Sites and Allecia Smith had first place ratings on the vault and the unevens, respectively. Sophomore Kelly O'Dell advanced by placing third in floor exercises and sophomore Shelly Brown ad- vanced by placing first in floor exer- cises. ,X for Coufage- Dawn has been On 8Ymn35IlC5 judges. Alleicia placed first in the sectiona for two years. . Sff K HDSEN D- Spflnglng lmo actlofl before doing 3 E. Mounting the uneven bars, senior Allci- front vault,senlor Dawn Sites grits herteeth C53 Smith pe,-forms in front of one meetfs I. F. 1978 Gymnastics team: Last row: D. Sites, Smith, 2nd row: K. O'Dell, M. Prill, C. Mas- P Stutzman, D. Egli, Coach S. Huffman, ters, T. Bickley, 'lst row: 1. Schrock, 1. Cleve- manager D. Calhoun, B. Phillips and A. land, 1. Connolly, K. Setear, S. Brown. S 1 N -. - 4, . A RAP SESSIO WITH FRIENDS . A . ',,- My 9' 4 I 153' . ,,,,, .41 1 --' , 'S' A f F' U 5 Y I VWVI'WFYVlY'I vvv 'liigvpiv--'1- -v'ss'f - L 'L , -.. A .'- , ,,-. v.-. .n 4,3 .. , - A A AL -ab- -Q-,filling ,. . ,A . . ' - iv- - . ' - - ' .-.M .-.. .uw --x ,ai-'1' 'Qvf . T' - , 4 ' ' , - - ,. 4: ---.----':'N ' - ,- - - W---1 1 ' -'wx f- -- 72 - AUTOGRAPHS ,vi 1 1' ...- .4 5 ... Q Q ,.-.,u---.- -.. , . -, --V- .f.'... -.0 L-liz. '-W- l'4 'J' FQ' 'I ., ,. if' lr,.. ..n4v. if .- . . -- 11 ' ', . K' 39, guudveqli 40... ,..p.,-w,- gin 4 ' AUTOGRAPHS - 73 Golf team: Mark Hannon, Mike Shank, Har- Mike Brill, Darcy Pletcher, Matt Fry, Matt old Barkdull, Mitch Miller, Kent Meeks, Reyenga, Coach Hoover. 4 F' a ,flff 5 Q1 M. . h' 74 - GOLF .The end-game putt is every bit as impor- ant as the initial drive. Matt Reyenga leads he Linksmen in fifteen minutes of pre- ame putting practice. . junior Linksman Kent Meeks shows roper form in his approach shot. Notice is knees are bent and his head is down. Linksmen take NECC tourney. The 1978 Laker Linksmen en- oyed one of their finest seasons in he history of LHS. The Lakers were 14-1 overall and 7-0 in the confer- nce and placed first in the confer- nce tourney, held at Greenhurst ountry Club in Auburn. The varsi- y was led by seniors Matt Fry - 40 average, Darcy Pletcher - 41, and 'rounded out by juniors Matt Reyenga - 42, Kent Meeks - 43, and Mitch Miller - 43. The junior varsity was led by senior Mike Brill - 44, and rounded out by sopho- more Mike Shank, Harold Barkdull, and Mark Hannon. Varsity golf coach Mr. Skeets Hoover stated, I was really pleased with the teams this year, because we reached all of our goals. For the first time in the history of the conference, the Lakers placed all five men on the All-NECC golf team. E. junior Mitch Miller demonstrates the proper stance for an eight iron approach shot on the ninth green at the home golf course. ' ' fjv!!nK1NDif351l1 kL 1W K'il2WilYr2w-9 K 422' 76 H 4 A. Where's the ball? lunior john Wood scores as the Prairie Heights catcher ap- pears to be in total chaos looking for the ball. Errors plagued this game. C. Diving head first, sophomore Roger Polly plows over the catcher, scoring against their conference foes. The batmen won confer- ence for the third year. D. Rack up two strikes Boz! Freshman manager Brent lBozJ Ehret ran the score- board over the year. Many other tasks fell upon the manager. - BASEBALL B. Strike three, Sophomore Roger Polly fires a strike to catcher Derek Harp. Roger pitched the whole game and defeated Prai- rie Heights, 17-7. Batmen fight for 10-10 season. Keep your head in ... top wrist ver keep that shoulder in. hese words spoken numerous mes paid off greatly in the latter art of the season. Starting the sea- n slowly losing 9 of the first 14 ames, the batmen fought back to a 0-10 season. A young team of ight sophomores, five juniors, and ur seniors progressed over the leason winning the conference hampionship for the third year in a ow. Senior Steve Heller led the team natting with an average of .389, also .nocking in nineteen runs. ln the nomerun derby Dave Caldwell and iteve Heller tied with five apiece, ollowed by Derek Harp with three nd Alan joyce and john Wood coring one round tripper each. iophomores sensation Bradlames ed the pitching staff collecting six 'ictories and only one loss. Brad mes went 5-0 in conference play. ave Caldwell and Steve Heller ade the All Conference team for he batmen. A season of errors and earning proved most beneficial to he young team. i, The 1978 l.V. Baseball Team: Top row: R. Homer, 1. Pfenning, K. jones, I. Fugate, M. lime, A. Taggart, C. Van Antwerp, M. Pfen- ing, Coach K. Warren. Bottom row: T. itke, R. jordan, M. Sturgis, K. Glick, 1. J'Brian, D. Mckibben, M. Gaff, R. Rollins. tw fran.. Q- -nv-, ' i - ,fvzkfrf-ri' -S. N.. . 1' A .Ja E. Safe, junior centerfielder Dranon Moore F. Crack, junior Alan joyce delivers a single successfully steals second base. Dranon stole to left field. Aj played third base for the many bases as the lead-off hitter for the bat- batmen in his first year of varsity baseball. men. --ar - ,F A-im.,m'x' N 'B A ' . . v. , ,. - i '- WL .3 . .911 t g.:,. .. 5 ' . K , ff: 'ral fra--f.'1 ??fe.ag4.-z.L,E-Q,,1' vfize'-'flag ' . . , .- .u:-. '-4,35 -L -4 -Q 4- 'wav ,A ., ...avqf-r-f , -'.f ,, -3.f5'A'snv: - 'ini-f-'wr' f-'f f ih-, H , '2 ' ,wi - i-3' -: ..'Q'f , '- 1' 'f 1:-ii,,.ff'3gi W vv:g'- ,gv?5!UF'l'f5v'-+f,-- . ' ie-W -A 's' - ' ' sh, 2 4'93'f?fF5!E3-if te I-'fb-1-L 1-wk - --.-. fall? 11.9 .,.'.42 -'Q-4-,-.: . '1' .t:a.r.s-.2f.:f4--'1w4'-- .... .A-f, ' ' ax.-,...J f' f- ' ra-if-'W--.-Sgp.,. K 'r'I' . .Q-f. - ,.,.'- . mf- -sv 4....,..i..-- 'Q ., .4 j f i - .., . . . . -vw., .. iw 41. lA. .114 , if, , xv-gay ..,-1,9 ,, 1 , ., i 4 1, - ' 1 I, - ,. f 4 'J'i s ' ,, A - . '- H. 4-...'3' ' , -Lg--1' -,., lf.-S1' ' BASEBALL - 77 Rain, rain, go away. Practicing in foul weather with little recognition, and the pain of frustration every member of the junior Varsity Baseball Team saw eight games rained out. Due to the pitter-patter of rain six games be- came the junior batmen's entire season. Bobbles, errant throws, and missed assignments plagued the jV throughout the season. Coach War- ren's team practiced every night drilling and working on the basic fundamentals. Learning these fun- damentals becomes a major step in building varsity players. Sophomore first baseman-catch- er joe Fugate took honors with the leading batting average of .400, fol- lowed by Ric jordan at .357. The pitching staff ace Kirby C-lick pitched well having an earned run average of 1.00 followed closely by jim Pfenning. Finishing with a re- cord of 1 win and 5 losses, the jun- ior batmen gained some exper- ience for the future. You can't fool mother nature. A. Varsity Team: Coach j. Fetters, R. Polly D. Caldwell, S. Heller, S. Calhoun, B. james, j.V. Coach K. Warren, T. Litke, D. Harp, R Smith, j. Wood, D. Lauver, D. Hulen, j. Fu- gate, R. Domer, D. Moore, K. Glick, j. Pfen- ning, A. joyce. B. Senior Steve Heller takes time out of a game to converse with the Prairie Heights third-baseman. Steve was one of the few returnees from previous years. f guilt ef C. Welcome home! Following senior Dere Harp's homerun, the bench whoops it up home plate. Derek's homer helped the ba men defeat Fremont 3-2. H. , 3? S 5 If 375211 A' f 'I Off lm' 5 ? 5 W 7 5' 'Q ' -e:.q,'-,fy aff . -J-1 EE Tfffffraaf- 1 6 x f A at VY, in Ik ,121 15 .- ff, '1 ,A-' X 1 KY4-Z' - .f 'Q'Q. :' ,-A , X7 'N' -?' 91' KN fs, ., f . an 'if4P'.g-'.'AfY'flf :T3iQ 'e-' zs'A3fh' A N jpxzrgg?-X1 swilfyu i5i5,', 49:4 -his-. , ,ixlfgi .2 ' mf, K 6 ' f A 3 ff: ZFI- Ai ' 'ki:'4ibj- 1 ,g,Qg,.iiQ,j 51f f2'Q.,f',,XE,ff'g Q 'fjgjig ,slay fir? A iw ,pi Mi ,- ny 'Xiu .rgql 1-, Q -4 fr. 'It' 2 . - .'.f- 6 ' fx 1 Q iff Rxggfx 5 Nijqki- ,AI 'li Q .Y 1. '1i?:,Ql' +-vi? . f4 - ,A J: t ftp - M if ff' ,L 711- L Academic routine ets 80 - DIVISION We go to class we take notes we rt rs absolutely necessary The same routine assarls us day after day when we arrive at the burldlng but we go on driven by a need to be with our friends the desire to learn or by parental au thorlty Whatever our reasons for con- tinuing however we all learn something. Perhaps it has nothing to do with history or mathematics or English, but whatever we learn will someday prove valuable to us. We will one day apply what we have learned to our individual goals and, in so doing, fulfill those goals. Until then, to our goals WE'RE GETTING CLOSER. kids closer to goa s Q DIVISION - 81 0 ' I - my wi f i 1, ' 'X ATF? CID N tjigfi .4..,,ff A. Checking her figures, senior Tammy Borum does some bookwork. Tammy works at the Auburn Federal and Savings in the morning on I.C.E. 5 - , - f -A ci Q4 V . 'ir , fi, , 1 - ' 2' Q Q J , - a . k . ..r E I ..,, ur., L fp, , . f Q i ' -1 D. At the takes patients' worked at through the .-4 ,-1 ' 'LL -ffqq ff? 'I ' :lbs w ' Q Z X E f , x lx e -' 1. 'Xi' E4 ,H H I5 1 f' 1 N. W tj' NI, 14 f A -. X x 1' Q' 'X , P K' 1 X X 1 a vi? QF-if gn funn .., sri ' 1, ,Q like new, senior Doug Hill sprays theycar,yDoug was employed at the , 1 Jiffy Car Wash iri Lagrange on the I.C.E. pro- gram. 'N ' 'TES Y di vue 'rf 1:1 ' ru 'i rl, Q4-n Q . v fl w 'd u-' f 4 N F I ' .. 1 ,J I. , 1 ani! x, W I -:Lp Z -i ,,.... I,-. ,..-..,,, ,Jw-x if St 'iz 519, A 1.. ' t it ..,--..,,..., Y , KL' at 41223 ml , Q t, 'Q , YH , I l 5 il 515. tl ts Q lt 5 ttet M 'Q ' f 1 e 3510- Sefiihsfup Wbfking e Jeff fkiiftff-idol the tffonsphis with flevgfyiitaay t,rs ,ri :the ett fifsf in , T'E ,21-1 1'1 Jr r'iY?1bS5??JK?QwrweTW+:AVsxfw,,,ff?'f21:'fWW fkk . 25 A-,, -, 'q'N 231 ' fl :ll ' ll I 4 ,lu Q Y 2 of f 4 , tttt m rrtl 1 ,, . to e ' 1- v l i r t e rx K? D 4, 'n protective apparal, junior Elm the fender of a car. As l hrs Auto Body class. Y student Elmer traveled to Elk- z , , ,,,,, ,,, .X ., 1 C' ti ,.v ,, 1' . VOACATIQNAL '87 , K, V.Vk V kkk, Amon: K., ,1':f.i.'l ' Tir K 5171 1 I DESIRE TO EXPRESS MYSELF The humanities and art classes differed in that the humanities class dealt with determining what art is and how to judge it, while the art classes dealt with the techniques in- volved in the creation of art. Most students enjoyed art class because of the freedom of expres- sion it allowed them to have. Ad- vanced art student Sally Slack en- joyed the subject because: lt al- lowed me to express myself in my own way. Michelle Prill, another advanced art student, thought of art class as a hobby or a fun pastime. She enjoyed learning how to make interesting things that she could then sell or give away. In humanities class, students learned how to judge art and they learned the different aspects of the fine arts. As a project in the second semester, kids were required to create something with their hands. Examples of projects were A. Smoothing off the rough edges on her clay pot with a wet sponge is sophomore Michelle Prill. She plans to enroll in art all four years and have a major in it. proportionate models and paint- ings. Students taking humanities could obtain credits in either Music or English. With the help of the humanities class, humanities teacher Randy Maxson and English instructor james Keeslar made a commer- cial. This short movie, designed to promote community interest in the activities at Lakeland, premiered on Parents' Night. Mr. Maxson felt that because hu- manities and art were optional courses, they were easier to teach than other courses. They aren't like math or science, which you are forced to take for a certain number of years, he stated. They are classes that the students decide to take on their ownp consequently, they are more interested and they learn better. B. Exhibited in the fall art show was this macrame wall-hanging done by sophomore art student Brian Hart. Brian admitted that this project took about four weeks. TQ' C. A sticky situation is undertaken by soph- omore Noreen Roberts, a second year art student. She is attempting to design her self-portrait while modeling with ceramic. 88 HUMANITIES, ART s V . 352 E - .,.... J ' A 1 , ...,, -.. , A :!:i' viaZ I .. D. For a class project senior julie Hollen- beck plays a train. Karen Myhnier is the girl tied to the traclcsg john Newman and Matt Fry are a horse and the Lone Ranger. E. Working on her report for humanities, senior julie Holenbeck uses the library fa- cilities. A report was due every six weeks iso a lot of time was spent in the libraryl. ln art class senior Beth Sweeney designs a od's Eye. Art students were then able to take their projects home and use them to decorate their rooms. qfnii, els 's 1 I! b 5' A ll 4 . ,AJ X, :..i,, i2s....,,,A i . Iii 1 tm ' i x .xx xx F , U X . ART-HUMANITIES - 89 -'van-., in .9---annum Working on her assignment junior Tina Curtis completes her bookkeeping. Tina was enrolled in Mr. Baxlas fourth hour bookeeping class. BUSINESS 2. BUSY MINDS FUNCTION LIKE COMPLEX COMPUTORS. Busy minds function like complex computers while performing trivial tasks like learning to type. First-year typing students could be described this way. Practice practice practice was drilled into their minds and fingers. No typing students will ever forget the monotony of fff jjj f j fff . . . Personal typing was a popular course this year. lt allowed the stu- dents to take one semester of typ- ing that would prove worthwhile in fulfilling their own needs. Many students benefited from skills learned in business courses. My typing abilities have helped me out in my career, senior Elaine McMaster reported. Currently I am employed at CITlZEN'S Bank and these skills come in handy. B. Pondering the problem, junior Teresa Kuehner attempts to decode her short- hand. Shorthand helped students who wished to pursue a secretarial career. 'iii-. C. Busily scribbling, senior Deb Stutzman tries to keep up with Mrs. Booth. Deb was a student in both shorthand and bookkeep- ing classes, fit if , L, ri ,Lf M' f . ' S, lf 5' Mx its I :Lg - fa., sf, 35 A ' ..., as 4 S , 'Z 2-'x Mem' n ha V' li L r' V 1 f fem - V' 153. Y. iifz,-:if-vii' i 53 v ' L, 54 , - ' i f 7. f.. J.. 'I , 5,1 rg... ..',:g.. 'M' f Gm' , gif 1 - g Q ,, g N515,:,'ff:1:11f1fri'-ie. :vi I Ie' I-- , ef 1143. tM?Q'i5iE'5Si'f 51' . A if,51f'p, :wikis-i? ' - 2 ' 1 'Li 'Z' ig:-.159 . ., - ..- 51- -,-, 7 i M5 -r A x - k - , Q 1 l 1.1 Fi X I 5 Us w ff - 'xx . x.. 5? D. Guarding the guidance office, senior Penny Newcomer spendsher spare time here while doing her homework. Students visited the guidance department several , times during the year. Q I D as, ,. mf 7 'Nw Ras N X . 4 L' We :S-,, on C. Looking over her next assignment, junior Kathy Thompson begins another project. Typing students used most of the class time for practice in typing. D. jacking up the car, freshman jackie Yunker practices techniques in changing a tire. Believe it or not, general business learned this while studying about traveling. HMEMORIZATION IS A KEY TO LEARNING ... Mr. Hedstrom's general business class was never confronted with a dull moment. Discussions ranged from the role of the consumer in society to methods of advertise- ment. They also explored the fun- damentals of balancing a check- book and learned to convert to the metric system. Memorization was a key to learning the basics of shorthand, Patricia Booth informed. Through- out the year over 177 characters of the shorthand alphabet were stud- ied, The class also transcribed notes on the typewriter. This year new typing books were purchased to present students with updated standards. And now, the room grows silent as the machines are turned off. We can rest our minds until tomorrow when they are reactivated like the turning on of a switch. A. Looking over the keyboard, junior Rhonda Taylor discovers the complexities of machines. Mrs. Staton helps Rhonda learn the uses of this machine, located in the office. i B. Usine class time to complete her work, jun-' ior Deb Myers works on her shorthand. Mrs. Booth instructed her students in the funda- mentals of shorthand. F. Concentrating on completing his term paper, senior Brian Wilkinson makes some final corrections. The term paper made up 950fo of the six-weeks grade. C, Checking over her finished copy, sopho- more Mindy Reinking confers with typing teacher Dennis Risser. Mr. Risser taught personal typing and beginning typing. H. Ray Hedstrom's general business class learns the mechanics of the car engine. Freshman Chris Masters 14453 apparently gets turned on by the whole affair. 1 BUSINESS joe Walter takes top academic honors. As the school year approached its end, the recognition of honor stu- dents became imminent. Following are several major awards given: Valedictorian: joe Walter Salutatorian: Kim Herron DAR Good Citizenship: jeff King Delta Theta Tau Math Award: joe Walter Terry Troxell Memorial Award: Geoff Schrock Student of the Year: Kim Herron Tri Kappa English Award: Kim Her- ron Roger Sunderman Math Award: joe Walter Special achievement: Diana Barrows and Kathy Bollinger National Merit Award: Holly Peter- sen and Michelle Gilmore Receiving her National Merit student counselor Pat Michelle Gilmore smiles well-earned award. B. Presenting Senior joe Walter with the C. During the awards banquet, Senior stu- Roger Sunderman Math award is Mr. Mi- dent council president Bill Wilb Pipher chael Wade. joe had to pertaina4.0 average turns over his gavel to the newly elected all four years to receive this award. 94 - AWARDS president Elaine Yeranko. 'l , i A Z ' Q i , Qtr D. Congratulating Senior Kim Herron afte receiving the Tri-Kappa English award i Mrs. Keith Newcomer. Kim was also select ed the salutatorian with a 3.96 grade aver age. Y Concerts cancelled in Blizzard of 17811. Freezing rain, snow, and wind were endured by the marching band students as they performed at football parades half-time of all home games. The band led the during Corn School week. It con- sisted of 87 members who in blue pants with white dressed stripes, blue and white jackets, and blue hats with red, white an blue plumes. Along with being the director of Marching Band, Mr. james Liechty led an organized stage band, too. The students played during half- time of home basketball games and for pep sessions. They had a winter concert scheduled for February 12, but due to the Blizzard of 78 the concert was cancelled. Stage band met sixth hour daily. icontinuedl B. Practicing with the rest of the band is sophomore Kelli Krugh on the Xylophone. This was Kelli's second year in Stage Band. vipl 'eessi1i1 A .tu -rig - ,...,-,, r s.IL'L 96 - MUSIC DEPARTMENT FUR Zim' ,I C. Band at ease. Sophomore Drum major- ette Nancy Borum leads the marching band at Corn School. This was Nancy's first year as the drum majorette. .Q I I 'A r I H, . 1M3Y v' ,.. ,wwf-f'. I I It Q V ..,' fs, r... C A. Selling hot dogs and Pepsi are band members Francis Gulley and Teresa Schrock. The money the band made went toward new Marching Band uniforms. 5. if i Rf N 7 K I K . , ..,. , K 455 a , :- We Qu' 111 98 Music department sponsors NISBCJVA. Swing choir consisted of 27 mem- bers, who were able to perform on a donation basis. The students dressed in stylized outfits and sang for the Corn School Dinner and Queen competition. The exper- ience is great, freshman Sandy Sturtz stated. It's a neat feeling to perform in front of a big audience. Director Randy Maxson stated, I like teaching Swing Choir because all my students seem to be devoted and highly skilled. The NISBOVA contest lNorthern Indiana State Band Orchestra and Vocal Associationl was held january 21. The students that went on to state are, as follows: Greg Cox, Tina Carney, Colleen Williamson, joan North, Leslie Cox, Kelly Eymer, Christine Walb, Kirk Fry, Kim Her- ron, Paul Soper, jack Combs, and D'Ann Thomason. A. During Stage Band, junior Kelly Lewis finds B. Band director james F. Liechty leads her music while junior Paul Soper tunes his band while practicing for the Spring ' bass. Such activities took up the first part of cert. The Concert Band met every day each class. ing first hour. - MUSIC C. During homeroom, the newly initiated D. During the annual Saturday afternoon madrigals group practice for the Christmas parade at Corn School, the Marching Band concert. Mr, Maxson started this group at and pom-pon girls perform. The school the year's opening. song was the number to which they marched. 42' 6 rf' if J 4 X XX . 5. X . ,. 5 -C 'QL Singing the Lakeland Hymn, the concert choir and swing choir perform at the gradu- ation ceremony. This was the last time they performed. 5.1-1' 1 E, The concert band practices for the up- coming spring concert. Kelly Fry, Bruce Lambright, and Cheryl Olds play their saxo- phones under Mr. Liechty's direction. MUSIC - 99 A 9 'Q 0-.W W . , ff! ,x 1 -0 'X' Af: ' , ,4 ,-.iq WA 1 h s - W fr , X x 'L' 4 f I '. ' 'X' X 5 dj ,, ., K twfx R 'P' .fgvv rv I 6 N :w,.fvr. . 'AVA L , Qi 'Y W in I 1 ff' 1' ek , I I 3, I We A s xkklllly ' Q weft Xi usp- . ff. RRCKET W u .ffiif 'v ,X '4?f'45if ':, , X A F E 'EFEQ 4 4-11 1' ,A ' : Mi ,, Eg' i i l F A A. Brad Wyatt correctly applies mouth-to- mouthlresuscitation on a model while soph- 'fomore Neal Lewis pumps the heart. lunior Pee Blanchard watches the technique. .L KM Y? A , !,V I , Q N5-. QQ, W I 5 . TFEY ? m D. Pointing out the day's work, English teacher Connie Billings helps sophomore Kim Beard with her Mythology. This was Mrs. Billings second year for teaching. E. Relaxing in the Media Center, sopho- more English students study their home- work. Many classes went to the Media Cen- ter for silent study time. ENGLISH CLASSES REVISE. Organize and Revise became the slogan of the English depart- ment at Lakeland this year. For the first time in Lakeland's short history, English classes K9-123 attempted to run on a new co-ordinated curricu- lum with all sections at each level pacing each other. ln addition to initiating a new curriculum, English teachers select- ed new textbooks for all grade lev- els which will more closely follow the new curriculum. For students, movies became a high point for the year in classes at all levels. As an extension of their reading, students viewed and dis- cussed movies including The Grapes of Wrath , Romeo and ju- liet , lulius Ceasar , A Tale of Two Cities , and High Noon . The new curriculum found fresh- men studying the basic elements of poetry, fiction, drama, and gram- mar. Sophomores followed major themes in these same areas while juniors studied American literature chronologically. Seniors took ad- vanced composition and prepared a major research paper. F. During the verbal skills English class, Den- ny Kratz and Willie Green look for their supplies. This class was designed for stu- dents who have English problems. E .1 w , iii. , , , ENGLISH - 105 l '?L ?53f'S.'i!!Kh3'l' 'lR WnY5'-XL 15705. 'i'3W, i lv-if Growcock heads FFA chapter. Future Farmers of America con- sisted of approximately 25 mem- bers. The FFA sponsored livestock teams that went to contest. FFA also participated in the District contest by giving public speeches. The club had four semital breed cows and two calves. There were two manag- ers that ran the farm and they were Mike Grobis, who was in charge of crops, and Brian Grossman, who took care of the livestock. The FFA officers were as follows: President - Kevin Growcock, Vice-President - Mel Miller, Secretary - Vernon Neff, Treasurer - Mike Grossman, Reporter - Mark Boots, and Senti- nel - Alan Gunthorp. Director of the Future Home- makers was Delores Hippensteel. The FHA meetings were held every other Wednesday. The members made curtains for the teachers' lounge and the costumes for the senior play. They served a dinner for the farm bureau and also made cookies for the coaches during NECC. Officers were as follows: President - Tammy Hart, Vice- President - Deb Hart, Secretary - julie Burkhead, Treasurer - Marzie McDonald. A. Receiving an award for Top Poultry judge is senior Daryl Eash. Kirk Perkins gives out the award. Mr. Narhi announces it. B. Lakeland Chapter of Future Farmers of America: Mark Boots, Vernon Neff, Kevin Grocock, Melvin Miller, Brian Grossman, and Allen Gunthorp, all officers. C. Preparing a roast pig are juniors Mark Boots, Kevin Grocock, and Melvin Miller. The pig was eaten at their Awards Banquet. Parents and students attended. D. junior Vernon Neff receives an achieve- ment award from Kirk Perkins. FFA cele- brated their fiftieth year of existence in 1978. 106 - FFA 15 E '3- N Qi.. 7 wr Q - 42' 4 I, I 1. , Q. f' , Qwl' x 5 c 1 , 1 1 diction ,4 A TJ J Sig ' N v E7 X ...,.,. .f-f . l5Nf' SOME FELT THAT FOREIGN LANGUAGE WOULD BE DlFFERENT. Learning different infinitives, stem changers, and reflexive verbs proved necessary to the foreign language students. Spanish and Lat- in classes gave the students a chance to expand their language skills and to learn about non- American cultures. Spanish teacher Nancy Crane be- lieves that everyone should have an understanding of international communications. According to her, this makes Spanish and other lan- guages important to any individual. Miss Crane showed to her stu- dents a series of slides and movies from Spain and Mexico. She also at- tempted to instruct students about the Spanish culture by allowing them to cook different Spanish foods during some classes. ' Among the activities the Spanish A. Instead of working in class for a day, second year Spanish students showed their skills by making enchiladas. junior Holly Pe- tersen holds back the tears as she chops onions. club participated in was a carry-i dinner for parents and students and a pinata raffle. Latin teacher William Prueter be- lieves that people of many profes- sions would benefit from a back- ground in Latin and that in fact, people can learn more about Eng- lish by knowing Latin. Mr. Prueter kept his students busy learning about the Roman cul- ture. ln their spare time, the kids painted a mural of the Pantheon building in the Latin room. The Latin club sponsored a coat check during the Basketball season. Students studied a foreign lan- guage for use in the future and to fill prerequisites for college. Some took a foreign language simply be- cause they thought it would be different B. Third year Spanish students work on their plans for teaching. The girls taught elementary and junior high students at Lima, LaGrange, and Brighton schools. fsx' '-R .xg-use -...,.,.,i' . -,ii Q -N - ,xst.Y ,X X . C. Trying to figure her teaching plans, jun- 'I ior Marsha Christner questions Miss Crane while Linda Friend watches. This was Mar- sha's and Linda's third year in Spanish. . 1 J' . Taking a quick break from her assign- ent, sophomore Karen Wagner takes time ut from her Latin. This was Karen's second ear in Latin. F. Latin students Tina Carney stands beside the catapult that holds the National record for catapulting. This was Tina's fourth year in Latin. G. Working on their Latin, sophomores Cin- dy Bragg and Anna Lee Chrisman ponder over a translation of a sentence. They both are second year students. Sfmt! F lil rr-' f, ' 5, H o ff-,- . 1 if fd ,va mffx . ,wygfpelblln 15 gf Q , ai' ,JJ M. iM,..... K ,, wp? 'H-. l D: Sophomores Lisa Tharp and Claudia Hart check their hot chocolate pie filling before finishing their dessert in Mrs. Bauman's home ec. class. E: Home ec. teacher Mrs. Hippensteel checks this dress sewing project before it is submitted for a final grade. Her inspection is detailed. VOCATIONAL CLASSES MIX CALS 84 CIUYS. Students in Home Economics kept themselves busy throughout the year on various projects. Cook- ing, sewing, knitting, and crochet- ing were all subjects covered in the classes. Instructors of these classes were Mrs. Bauman and Mrs. Hip- pensteel. In some cases, girls were not found in every class. For the last few years some of the males at school have taken beginning foods to help them with their bachelor-lives. Wood working and industrial arts showed students how to correctly use drills, machinery, and various ltools. Every six weeks the classes .were given projects such as book shelves, cabinents, and gun racks. For his sixth year, Mr. james Patrick taught these two courses. Studens who had drawing talents entered drafting class. They were given architectural projects to draw every six weeks. Director john DeWiIde has been in charge of drafting for four years. Vocational classes enabled stu- dents to show their skills and learn new talents that would help them in the future. F: Sophomore Eric spade completes his set- up adjustments on a school metal lathe. Eric plans to use his industrial skills on the farm after graduation. A. Freshman Gary Stidham illustrates that safety comes first in Mr. Dewilde's shop class. Welders must wear protective masks and gloves. B. Sophomores Connie Stewart and Iody Troyer prepare their sewing projects for the sewing machine in Mrs. Hippensteel'S home ec. class. C. With goggles on and thumbs away from the saw blade, sophomore Curt Tomlison begins his six weeks project for wood shop class. HOME ECONOMICS - INDUSTRIAL ARTS H -.M ' il P!-3 fri' - 112 - PHOTOGRAPHY A: junior Tracie Lambright takes a picture of blood through a science lab microscrope. She is using a cable release to steady the picture. B: junior Tammy Welker pricks john Kime's ear in order t- obtain blood for a picture to be taken through a microscrope. YOU ARE OVER- EXPOSED AND UNDER- DEVELOPED. See the cloudy background and lack of contrast. Your picture is over-exposed and under-devel- oped. Although trite, try and try again was the motto of the beginning photography class. Twelve students shared two darkrooms and five en- largers while studying thegtheory, equipment, and chemical processes necessary to produce a creative, balanced, well-composed picture. During the spring photography show in conjuction with the art de- partment, photography students displayed nearly seventy-five prints ranging from ortho-solarizations to direct line shots. Photography instructor Mr. Keeslar stated, Several students this year have shown exceptional ability and creativity in their picture taking and printing. C: Sophomore Lisa Myers completes an as- signment in macro-photography by using a bellows attachment to magnify her subject, an Indian-head penny. D: junior Pam Trout prepared the ortho- solarization print which she entitled Bat- tered Child . She obtained the unusual tex- ture by special chemical techniques. F: juniors Pam Trout and Tammy Welker arrived at this unusual print by painting with light and sandwiching negatives. G: junior Tammy Welker submitted this print taken of bread mold through a micro- scope. A special adapter was made tech- nique by the industrial arts department. H: Sophomore Paul Azbell paints his name in the air with a flash light. This finished print is actually a multiple and time expo- sure combined. 1 f 'Q li ,xg g 6 6 'JP' lg' .qni gg jf g S 1' ,P is 09 , 1, H' XM jf 4 akxxj If 114 - MATH LHS REQUIRES ONLY TWO YEARS . OF MATH. Prove sin,cos,:tan,2-secf tanf Oh, that's simple. You just . . . no, wait ... you ... just a second. He Mr. Wade, how do you do thin problem? Can you believe this problem wa given to the senior math class at th BEGINNING of the year? The clas learned analytic geometry, comput er science, trigonometry, and cal- culus. A less advanced math course, general math 1-2 introduced stu- dents to the basic concepts of math, including the metric system. Gen- eral math 3-4 also dealt with the basics, but went into more detail. To those interested in how to manage their money, consumer math was offered. Three algebra classes offered depth to the math courses. Intro- algebra explained the fundamentall skills of algebra. Algebra 1-2 moved. at a faster pace and covered movel of the basics. Algebra 3-4 taughtl students to unify the materials they studied in algebra 'I-2 and geome- try. Basic trigonometry and number theory, as well as 3-dimensional graphing, were also emphasized in advanced algebra. The math club provided a time and place to make use of reference materials and receive help with math problems, according to it's advisor, Mr. Dennis Baxla. Although most colleges require three years of math, including alge- bra and geometry, only two years were required for high school graduation. A. Working out problems on the calculator, junior Ron Phillips completes his assign- ment. Many students enrolled in advanced algebra to earn credits toward fulfilling the college requirements. B. The models of geometric figures helped students remember different shapes better. Sophomore Ruth Bresick tries to learn shapes by constructing the different mo- dels. C. Making geometric shapes acquainted students with different shapes which were learned in geometry. Sophomore Kathy Noll practices putting the shapes together. 7 lf Working together in geometry was a lsight in Skeets class Sopho are shown here discussing which or theorem to use for a problem. E. Working on the master-mind comput- er is senior Tim Masters. Many teachers al- lowed the students to work on the machine and turn in their work as extra credit. F. Working out problems on the board are first year algebra students Deb McCoy and Mary Pomeroy. Board work was a method used to help students practice math ability. G Consumer math students work on their assignments during class time. Teacher Sue Huffman is shown in the back helping stu- dents with difficult problems. ' 'Qfii S I I 1 sci 4 ff -f ' 15 I 44 . an A Ka-Y I I1 l B 5-, ,ff A 116 - NHS, STUDENT COUNCIL, QUILL 8: SCROLL B. Teachers go on strike, students tak over! Not really, it's just senior day. Ml Christian CBill Pipherl and Mr. Storck CHilar Curtisl discuss the school plans for the dayr C. Newly awarded Quill and Scroll mem bers are congratulated by Echo editor Ki Herron and MIRAGE editor Lori Richard! Pins were distributed for their fine accom plishments. RICHARDS, HERRON HEAD IOURNALISM HONORARY. What matters must be faceo when holding the position of Stu- dent Council President? This year'e President Bill Pipher achieved hi: goals by giving the students body what they wanted. He helped in re- building the Student Council im- age, but there was always a prob- lem of student apathy. Bill would like to see students get more involved with Student Coun cil in future years, thus aiding in it! effectiveness. I appreciate all the help I got from Mr. Christian, Mr. Prueter, th faculty, and especially the Studenef Council members who gave their time to make this an effective Council, Bill concluded. Being inducted into National Honor Society was a high honor for newly chosen candidates. These candidates were chosen on a basis of grade point average, leadership, and a positive attitude toward learning. No, NHS members aren't recog- nized as much as athletes, but they are able to possess an inner feeling of accomplishment as being a NHS member for life, an honor which is entitled to those who strive to bet- ter themselves. The Quill and Scroll society, co- presided by MIRAGE editor Lori Richards and Echo editor Kim Her- ron, selected people who excelled on the yearbook and newspaper, to be members of Quill and Scroll. Kim chose four of her staff mem- bers and Lori selected seven from her staff. A. A job well done. junior Chops Bolin congratulates senior Dawn Sites and junior Bruce Lambright. Chops, being a past mem- ber of Quill and Scroll, presents the awards to the new members. D. Student Council President Bill Pipher goes over the last minute details with candi- dates Kirk Fry and Elaine Yeranko Elaine won the election and became President. Rf' in 3 .. r'l',. f n 'Z'- ff W7 M' g,,,.e fig 1 n 1 'B n an , Kara L0 1,'x I , er, nm pso it Vicvi e 3 43 K, f 1, any 11-sq, p-5 U- fp I X41 f ' x nl: Y. , .ns Y B. Umph .. . junior Ron Hayes attempts to bench press at 195 to achieve an A in P.E. Ron took physical education after moving to LaGrange from Colorado. D. Nadia Comenici she's not, P.E. teacher Pat Bauman demonstrates the side straddle on the uneven bars. Mrs. Bauman often found herself prey to Mr. Emerick's practi- cal jokes. C. Slugger Brad Ringler smashes a line drive during gym class. Besides baseball, p.e. stu- dents also participated in other sports such as tennis, archery, and track events. Phys. ed. stresses 1 sportsmanship and basics. Common courtesy, basic skills and fundamentals are the area most stressed in physical educa tion, phys. ed. teacher Rober Emerick stated. Physical education, divided into two sections, the re- quired course offered to freshmen and sophomores, and the advanced class offered to juniors and seniors. Co-ed classes covered activities such as archery, badmitton, tennis, softball, and other non-contact sports. Advanced phys. ed., held in the morning, gave a chance for stu- dents to further their ability athleti- cally. Advanced phys. ed. teacher Bill Leiter enjoyed teaching the advanced phys. ed. classes because the students that are in my class have chosen to be there, some of the studens in the required class re- gret having to be there and are prone to be uncooperative. 118 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION ir- at 90 PM la!! Aw, in .-. ,W-anew U 4 f 1 Q 5, as N Shi? ,Q ,xyn -55 if f f 120 - SCIENCE E A. Advanced Physics student Tim Timmi uses his calculator to solve a problem. Onl seniors were eligible to take this clasj taught by Michael Wade. B. Begoggled senior Bob Cart and his la partner junior Diane Wolf team up on chemistry project. Students are supervise in the use of the equipment. C. The marvelous magical Lisa Myhniei manages to magnify a microscope amoeba First-year biology students became familial with the use of the microscope. D. Biology teacher Norman Minich in- structs Tammi Pfenning, Pat Cleveland, ann Gerry Meek. Students prepared specimen: and took notes on their observations. Someone's sitting ony my lah stool. What would you do if you got formaldehyde on your best pair ol jeans? Would you reach frantically for a paper towel? No, that's not as important as getting your partly disl sected frog off the floor before the teacher see's it. On the whole, students found Bi-X ology as lively as it was educational junior Elaine Yeranko said, I enjoy looking through a microscope anc seeing the different forms of life. lf, on any particular day, yoL couldn't grasp the meaning of the teacher's lecture, you could let your eyes wander through the many exhibits and collections that add atmosphere to the Biology room. Many students enjoyed the stuffed animals that adorned the room's walls. Other exhibits includ- ed Science Fair projects from stu- dents who decided to make a pro- ject instead of taking the semester test. All of the science courses, Chem- istry, Physics and General Science in addition to Biology, enable the students to engage in practical as well as theoretical work. These courses demonstrate that learning can take place on a lab stool as wel as at a desk. - nv Y. X-'mr ww N wa, 'X 122 o ,Q 'J lm' +A ,sf t E , B here is Timhucktoo? What was the Seven Years' War? What are the three branches of government? Where is Timbuck- too? To the students who finished their junior year, these questions certainly brought back memories of doing history assignments because history was mandatory for all jun- iors. Students in U.S. History class spent time studying the develop- ment ofthe nation and working on group projects. They also played a simulation game for three weeks, with each student portraying a dif- ferent character of the 1700's and debating on passing different gov- ernment proposals. Teachers Rick Gregg and Eugene Potter attempt- ed to keep their classtime activities as lively as possible. Memorization proved to be nec- essary for everyone in World Histo- ry class. Anything from the capitals - SOCIAL STUDIES and countries of the world to the famous world wars was implanted into student minds. Citizenship, a freshman course, covered the different jobs and powers the government must fulfill. It also emphasized the need for pa- triotism and respect for the law. In Psychology class, the students studied the behavior of the individ- ual, whereas Sociology studied the behavior of people in groups. For the seniors, Government and Economics became household words. Both required courses ex- plored the different laws and oper- ations of the country regarding its people and its money-spending habits. Social Studies broadened the stu- dents' minds, helping them to un- derstand the different events that made today's world what it is. The classes even taught them the whereabouts of Timbucktoo! POL PART VOT B. Checking out the bulletin board, senior Marc Bordner reads a booklet on political parties and voting procedures. Gov't. is a required course for seniors. C. Stopping Mr. Prueter freshman Tim Huf- nagle questions his assignment. Citizenship class is offered to freshmen and sopho- mores. 1 in iD. ln order'to better underlfandthe Civil War, 11uniors watlshed the'classic ilGol'1e Vvgktlh The movie tofescape flnpi ectures givenlhp Mr. Gregg. gi, 1 s 'E . Wind. Many studehtsienjoyed vie g this 'la . i gil' 1 P? ' I mv- -1 sly , - .e - -- ,,. - E Watching a soap opera during class wasn't an l ' ' -.-1' 1 3 uncommon occurence in psychology. The L ' I 4 , K f ' : ' Q class studied the behavior of individuals and ' Jil ' f, fi , 7 A l their relationships with others. , 1 Q mb . A Q f ' F Gathering around Mr. Prueter, citizenship g!',?'rl it ' students confront him with a question about .. A ' ' 9 . - 5 1, their assignment. Citizenship dealt with the ? . ' , L - - 2 ,, ' ,. Z EW' ,V v different powers and jobs in government. SW . V ,J ' l L, E bb , , G Playing a simulation game in Economics ' 1 , - class, seniors Tammy Borum, Laura Mynhier, ' 'l'+ H and Diane DiCiralamo figure out a household X X Q31 fn , budget. They played the game for three days. N 6 , ,W L ' L' 54 -. ' -3. ,sv - ef -'ii N its . ,,.- . at Tu. g f 4: ,, ge ,-.f s -fn., 'li l fl 123 , -s,x, c ig and G. Not in the mood to study, freshman Mona Keck resorts to .the most frequented source of relaxations - cards. STUDY HALLS ARE A SERIOUS PROBLEM. As the bell rings for the students to go back to class everything be- comes quiet again. Everything that is, except study hall. Study halls were a topic of great discussion among the students and teachers. Forty-three percent of the stu- dents were enrolled in a study hall. Approximately twenty-five percent used it and according to supervisor Mrs. Norma Sheronick, The rest abused it. Study halls are a zoo, one stu- dent commented. Other students agreed that anything from talking outloud to throwing oranges went on! lf its not nailed down chances are it won't be in the same spot at the end of the hour, another stu- dent commented. Although it does get rowdy, stu- dents did find it useful. Since I work, study hall is the only chance I have to get my homework done, stated Senior lane Mirely. Study hall also provided time for students to use the media center for research or just to read a book. Principal W. Beau Christian stat- ed, Study halls are a problem. The morning study halls are fine but sixth hour is a catastrophe. One idea considered was to put teachers back in charge instead of supervi- sors. Whether or not study halls will continue in the future is undecid- ed. But until there is a resolution made, study halls will go on. C. Doing her own thing, sophomore Car- ol Cundiff plays solitaire. Some students found individual activities more fulfilling than getting rowdy. D. After a rough day, senior Steve Heller gets down. Most seniors chose to go home rather than stay at school during last hour study hall. E. Enjoying conversation, junior MOAT Reyenga and senior Matt Fry lounge during sixth hour study hall. Discussion was an im- portant facet of student life. F. Trying to concentrate on her book, jun- ior jill Schrock blocks out the surrounding confusion. A student using study hall time to study was a rare sight. ,.s,,v Tx, gc s. ' S G v I sf t 5 jx ' ' X X fy Q wt A K f-I X: V n . ,nf ff. , -' Bflk. a F 126 - DIVISION We're gettin closer We are always gettmg to know each other but never quite fully Everyday we shock each other with some new revelation We try to be ourselves but obsta Cl Y eryone sees us differently Perhaps we re regarded as that freshman or that senior or as someones best friend but we can never quite bridge that gap of individuality We try but cannot give totally of our- selves. But WE ARE GETTING CLOSER cles surround usp conse uentl , ev- I II . Il II II I I I 4-NX i T Ti' B. Cleaning out her locker, freshman Den- ise Lambright finds keeping her locker clean a hard task. Many students shared lockers with friends. C, Helping the Home. Ec. class, Mrs. Bau- man shows freshman Deb McCoy how to make a Cream pie, Mrs. Bauman also taught Physical Education. Ft X X 128 - FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES FRESHMEN ENJOY MEETING THE NEW PEOPLE . The bell rings as the first day c school starts and many new face appear, some worried about whic way to go. Beginning life at a hig school can be very rough, learnin new directions, frustrating. The meeting of new people fror the other junior highs and makin new friends was another task fo freshmen. Freshman Lori Ford sail she really enjoyed meeting all thi new people. The first homecoming was a net experience but most freshmel found it fun, Kelly Fry reportei Homecoming gave us all th- chance to get to know each othe and to become better friends. The building of their first floa around the them BEAT 'EN LAKERS gave freshmen a thin place in the class competition Cant the natural anger when the upper classmen tore it apartl. Studying more is a job one has tt learn when coming to high school Freshman Dave Pierson summed up the year: I had fun my freshman year but had to study much more.' ,J 1' fijctyri f 0 Eg ..:z V y -1 ,i.v'Wk'Qig ,QQ 1: 'f.avl:-Tgjju N:-'49 i - p l ,'f,,.,wg .lf-f., ,N N t il l, if D. During GAA initiations, freshman Teresa E. Pulling against the sophomores, freshmen S Cooper drops a cottonball in a dish. Each tug with all their might in the homecoming N 2 person had to carry the ball with a straw activities, They were defeated however in A M from one end of the gym to the other, the first round li N In g ..,, vs? .,.,. 1 , 4 . 0 I 8 ,if 1' ' 4 '53, Y x.B 9 i I I Sophomores await class rings. Most students remember their sophomore year as the one in which they bought their class rings. For some, deciding on which type of ring to get was a difficult task. So many questions needed to be an- swered. Which color of stone? Fac- et or smooth cut? Silver or gold? Square or round? Fortunate and older sophomores got their driver's licenses. Getting your license has so many advantages because you don't have to depend on your parents to take you every- where, sophomore lo Sturgis re- lated. The class of 80 had many wins in homecoming activities. They re- ceived first place in the float com- petition, sophomores Shelly Brown and Roger Polly took the Miss Mus- cle and Mr. Legg's contests, and Gary Horse Cowger won the cooking eating contest by eating 6M cookies in three minutes. Many sophomores felt that the year was the best. l felt my sopho- more year was better than my freshmen year because it went much faster, sophomore Gary Vanderzeyde stated. Y 'u B. Hamming it, sophomore Wendy Cullifer winks INOT yawnsl at the camera. Students always found the time to pose for the pho- tographers who roved the halls. Q' , y I I 1 ' ' .sl J .J -f C. During art class, sophomore Wayne McNall punch weaves a rug. Each student could work independently on a project for a period of six weeks. Tx. 130 - SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES r if K E. Looking over the assortment of class rings, the sophomore class officers decide on which style to order. Miss Headley served as sophomore class sponsor. F. After a bomb threat, Wendy Cullifer and Carol Cundiff take their time walking back to class. Superintendent Auter smiles with relief after finding no bomb. G. What a mess, Sophomores Michele Prill and Sally Slack bleach out their yarn for art class. During the year the students worked on many different projects. i l K t l , --.3 mf fly!! nl Do you know how to do number 9? Dur ing Geometry class, sophomores Lisa Meyers, Vicki Willard, Kelly O Dell and L e Wilkinson work on their homework togeth if l wad' Wxsrl-X ,f i F r . n, f .,.x -1 ff ' V 4... 'Q K .P iff 'L sq XJ. 131 'Q .2 .ffl ...nv ev ' fm C We ..-. A ' 132 A. In a trance, junior Carmen Grogg listens to English teacher james Keesler. Her teachers noted that Carmen wat in a cross- legged position throughout the year. B. Good luck always ... juniors Kirk Fry and Pam Benne concentrate on what to write in each others yearbook. Exchanging books gave friends a chance to reminisce good times. D. Lounging in the media center are bully Robin Poorman, junior Marzie McDonald, and baby Pam Bishop. Students dressed like little kids one day during homecoming week. ,f 'M juniors express individuality. Every class tries to maintain its in- dividuality, to prove that it is the best in the school. Students make an extra effort to achieve goals for their class, even though they may not care about achieving the same goals for personal reason. Members of the junior Class showed individuality, stating that they though a homecoming float was a waste of money. The few that wanted one, decided to try, so they made a tiny one by covering a child's wagon with kleenex-stuffed chicken wire. After a long debate about its quality, they took it to the football field to be judged. Another group of juniors won first place with their hall decora- tions, while yet some more '79ers were the homecoming tug-of-war champions. The Class of '79 believed in more than individuality, however. Achievement headed the list of qualities they sought and they dem- onstrated that fun and learning can be successfully combinedg they dominated the Quiz Bowl for. two years in a row. Throughout the year, the major- ity of the juniors worked on a long- term goal - the juniorfsenior prom. After selling magazines to make the necessary money, they exceeded the goal of 58,600 by bringing in over S9,000. Although many activities high- lighted the junior year, many looked forward to the senior year because it would be their last. ju- nior Kirk Fry stated, It's hard to believe we will be seniors next year. .:.... .... -,-m..,,,.V . K J L. , ..: 'Y' V ' ' r t Y ' U reparations'-.for the prqm, ju .Q - ock, P title, S. Anderson, and 5' 'X ' ' ' 'ut invitations. l vita w re Il juniors and seni rs We fri. fs a f. lo F. Preparing to slice a chunk of meat, junior ,Sheldon Dunlap carefully controls an elec- ltric knife. This meat was used in the annual AFuture Farmers of America's pig roast. iG. Twirling her baton, junior Pam Connelly lperforms her talent while competing for lMiss Corn School. Eligible students partici- 'pated in the contest from the area. H. Contemplating the right place to hang prom stars, junior Pam Bishop sits among the litered remains. Foiled stars hung from the ceiling along with two rotating balls. 134 Aldrich and Miller head junior play cast. Performing on March 12 and 13, the junior Class presented Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick. The play, directed by Randy Maxson, had ori- ginally been planned for the tenth and eleventh, but had to be resche- duled because of basketball sec- tional play. Members of the play spent six weeks of early morning practices learning their lines and stage move- ments. The plot dealt with two city slick- ers, Butch Lounsbury and Pam Con- nelly, who convinced widow Terry Aldrich to sell her farm to them for a low price because they thought it contained oil. Farm girl Marie Blan- chard and detective Kirk Fry were both suspicious of the pair from the beginning. When Marie hauled up a bucket of water from the spring with a thick black layer of oil on the sur- face, the value of the farm skyrock- eted. Butch later discovered that, to con him, Mel Miller had put the oil in the spring. ln the meantime, the mysterious lady in red, Penny Mullins, attempted to swindle Mel! He lost his money but later re- A. Aiming a punch for junior Butch Louns- bury, Marie Blanchard is detained by Terry Aldrich. Marie played the part of a friendly neighbor, Sis Riggs. NW' B. Aaron Slick, portrayed by Mel Miller, is seduced by Lady of the Evening Penny Mullins. Penny played the part of the lucid woman who tricked the country boy. gained it. The class netted three hundred dollars on the play. The money will go towards their '79 graduation. 3 K..flff3 i5Elflxi' Cast of junior play. P. Mullins, M. Miller, T Lambrrght, D. Myers, C. Burgr, S. Calhoun Aldrich, M. Blanchard, B. Lounsbury, P. P. Little, M. Reyenga, P. Benne, A. Gunth- Connelly, K. Fry. Second row: N. Dudley, B. orp, B. Maples, B. Whitlock, 1. North. - JUNIOR PLAY J -I 1 'l ' fx, 5.1 R . .X . 1 F. ln a tangled web of deceit, Penny Mul- G. Being arrested on charges of swindling, lins, Kirk Fry, and Ivan Lounsbury are misled Butch Lounsbury views detective Kirk Fry's by each otehrs' intentions. ln the end, all badge. Onlookers are awed bythe outcome got what they deserved. of Butch's arrest. Vg P is i J f ...M f X f.X ,pdf i . . M:- i't 4 rl Aging before her time, Terry Aldrich gets a ' few added wrinkles by Tammy Pfenning. 'Lg Terry was one ofthe main characters in the ffl' junior play. ,IJ f'-1 H. Hugging each other with tender care, Terry Aldrich and Mel Miller spend a pas- sionate moment together. After many tries, Mel finally proposed to Terry. IUNIOR PLAY - 135 gi. il? ,af Y . 3 4 , .fs ' J -.bi ,v , 'W N. Crane 1. Liechty I' . t ,t ,YQ . i ,- - at 2 . 1. DeWilde . wg:-fs - , W 1 5 ' , 'flixifqf E . .5 yy W eil Q f i si A, -. f K. Warren g is .X , g sv wal ,X 93 lf' 1 nib 3 sr., , Basketball coach Bill Leiter and assistant V Rick Gregg snicker while they watch the Intramural play-offs. The coaches were amused at the boys' athletic ability. I 'E M. Arnold V 1 ...i TA 6 s 2 5 5 E Teacher and FCA sponsor Ray Hedstrom shows his dedication to girls athletics. Teachers exchanged amusing Christmas presents at a special party. Taking it easy during a bomb threat, teach- ers Michael Wade and William Prueter find something to talk about. Three bomb threats occurred during autumn. , iefglf 'I' I x 1 we ii, X K , Pix ' x i ll V 1 as J I N ' A ia, 0 V ' ' N mt- El 'LQ l l ll nrllg l M A G. Myers A ll? Y N. Minich E Potter 'T I l- 'fi-1 llll A teacher's job is never done. Get back in the room, the bell asn't rung yet Sit down and hut up ... If you don't pay atten- ion, I won't go over this Walk o lunch, don't run ... Who has to ay these things and more? TEACH- RS! Few students admit that the work he teachers do actually helps them row and mature. Perhaps the kids eally don't believe it. But Sophomore, Kelly Eymer, aid that as far as she could see A eachers job is never done. They ake up tests, teach the same thing hree or four times a day, grade nough papers in one night to ake their hands feel numb and hear the same excuses time after time as to why the homework wasn't done. Why do teachers keep so busy? One teacher says she enjoys it be- cause it keeps her out of trouble. Mr. Potter doesn't mind it because when he keeps busy with the kids he feels young again. Finally, as the last bell rings, the ptudents rush home, leaving silence in their wake. The teachers, wondering and hoping that they got through to at least one of their students, gather up their papers and go home too. D. U.S. History teacher Eugene Potter sells pizza during Corn School week. He offered his time to help make money for a local service organization. E. During homecoming, the male teachers gather together, choosing Miss Muscles. They bestowed the honor on sophomore Shelly Brown. L. Oakley M. Eash Coaches go down with a splash. Have you ever been about half- drowned in a home-made dunk tank, with frozen fingers, numb toes, purple lips and a body that won't quit shaking? No?! Well, these feelings were experienced by members of the coaching staff as they sat on their wet throne await- ing judgment. Throughout the corn school week the coaches volunteered to sit at one hour intervals in a dunk tank located on the south side of the courthouse to raise money for the Athletic Department. Dunkee Ray Hedstrom stated, It went for a worthwhile cause. We raised over S400. Among the many students who enjoyed this event, Sophomore Lisa Myers remarked, After all, it's not everyday you can get away with heaving balls at the coaches, when all they can do is tell you to pitch another one. A. Coach Robert Emerick gets a few boys to help him carry down the wrestling mat for the match one evening. The mat weighs approximately 600 pounds. B. Splash, PE teacher Laurie Herl takes her turn in the dunk tank. The tank was located on the south side of the Court Houseg it was sponsored by the Athletic Department. 138 - TEACHERS-STAFF ,J R Emerick B Billings L Herl i .. .. .. :: . ... . ... T ' . 'v .-. - i 31, I , -II . alll. , he U w. .L 1H'. f- t gn- V duvxv- .51 li 4 . '1-51:5 W -aims ,figi-Ei :E'i'?E1iEEf lgffgil g asaemrfisg-X T H .sageiw lilies f 'lE....::,ft - ?l ' T 5 ' iflfij mm? 551 ' 'lm . IW -. - -1--Ms... i lf!! f- ' 5Es s-:u'f mE.:EsWE'm 'i::-.:-.ae3S?12?v'zg:fasss:sst 1 r l ' ' - rggggwlf ff' 1 --:::'i'it-an ' HHH: lsffgiiiiszgh lEl EgE:.'::::q:Eimf3'-1f222:E3E:5:i:igggg In .QQ :::::::::::.::::.' :fx '2 :FLY 1 lfi'FEi::E 33? Q :wir-2l225555355.EEE?fs, '?f?1:1:EE1 .ff 33132355 -'H mn.. .------. Z': .. - . .... ... .-Y.-.--H-nu 1-git: .'!.'2:S:E.!1:1::::. ' ,Z.1i -'l1'.:l.1l 'Q 2 1'Z - -nn-www-e-- . - .- af-rl .-,.'57lTR:: 1.1l-:rl Ezgsllrizrn-. .J - d h N1 Efiggigfgrf C. An attentive crow watc es as r. Qggtig-aalgw DeWild drops into the dunk tank. The 5 'M'- lf coaches of various sports sponsored the dunk tank during Corn School week. 'V it al-ef lmnsiulrr :sw 522 553, ffl -, ji . 'qt : ai . X , . Ref ill! - 1: . l. 55 ' 3 1-I ' lifi Bgwii' fi A -fa l A3 A +11 4 ' .., yt-.. I fb. A , I ,' 55?-.FM i ggct-.fi .FRI fy-i i 1 .+ - - 71131 7 ' 4 .. I-sf? ' ' ' Q.-Aflw ,- E . fig? U. 2 ' P , t . R - ' jl::,'1.:! 'Y ' ,I 'a 11.15421 M... k. rf 4 E . F5521 'rrrsv-v'1:5-'5335 . rr ui -.Y ' g , f Qi. I T t 1 ,al 'ss if i Q14 ' 2111 5 ' X., e T lj' W. Prueter , M. Wade .X T - sfafxa. J.. F' lf. A, . V ai . I A,, W 45 6 V t . an A 1 Lg V4 - Y,-at 1. Headley .yet 3 awed D. Tormenting throwers while he waits, football coach Ray Hedtrom sits his turn in the dunk tank, The dunk tank raised much money for the Athletic Department. E. With a smiling face Miss Huffman re- ceives a pie in the face. The students voted best dressed during homecoming week had the honor of throwing the pies. if -113' STAFF-TEACHERS - 139 W i-f. 'T' They scrub and make grub. What's that green stuff? . . Those cookies are hard . . . There' a fly in my soup This was thi normal jargon carried on by stu dents while waiting in the luncl line. Did these constant putdown affect the six cafeteria workers We try to kid around with the stu dents, Mrs. Luela Oakley stated We know this is their only breal and they are usually grouchy. The government controlled the contents of the lunches. Milk, pro tein, cereal, and fruit were necessi ties. The cafeteria workers alway tried new ways of displaying the food. A normal day for a cafeterii worker began at 6:45 and ended a 2:30. Along with working every day the cooks also devoted their time tc banquets and the prom. Also helping to make the buidling run smoothly was the janitorial staf which consisted of Ova and Beulal Smith, Mark Gallagher, and Dear Miller. Their jobs included sweep ing, cleaning restrooms, washing windows, cleaning all athletic areas and doing minor maintenance jobs Throwing trash in its place realli shows that a person cares for hi school, Dean Miller stated. The next time you eat a bowl o green stuff or notice the absence o bathroom graffiti, be reminded o the work accomplished by the cooks and janitors. A. English teacher Randy Maxson calculate grades for sophomore Kirby Glick. Student were always anxious to know their grade before report cards came out. D. Firing the gun, teacher Ray Hedstrom sig- nals the beginning ofthe Homecoming bicycle race. The class of '78 won this event for the first time. E. Agriculture teacher Terry Narhi shows off his new tractor which he received at the teachers' Christmas party. This was Mr. Narhi's first year at the school. ' A V . ly K I 7 .. , I 'V' V ' WU ' x 1 i , left K. ,xt str . is . fl'LN l T f 1 ' W XS' S l I 1, ar: ggml r- ,N 4 I. Frye I. Emerick V. C. Anspaugh ,Qi -51 D. Baxla Y R. Miller l You're catching on song see you in church. Teachers all have idiosyncrasies they don't even notice which dis- tinguish them from other teachers. Take for example, Mr. Minichs's Well Enough which he always says to get off a certain subject. Mrs. Stage speaks precisely, re- minding one of a British person without the accent. Have you ever tried walking with Mrs. Gailis? You won't walk with her, you'll RUN with her. Scab sandwiches and snot soup gushes from Mr. Potter's mouth while telling kids what is for lunch. He tops if off by calling kids Whi- tey, Flossy, and Florence. Every other phrase Miss Huffman speaks is O.K. you guys. Mr. Emerick will always be imitat- ed and remembered by Turkey, Dog, and Chump. 4 Mr. Gregg's voice rings through the halls with See you in Church, you're catching on son, and you're goofy. Mr. Keeslar scratches his head so often you know it can't itch that much. Mrs. Liechty has been saying Squirrelly since most people can remember. Mrs. Booth calls the kids Asi- nine . When the kids' eyes pop out she says, lt's not dirtyp it's in the dictionary and means you're dumb. When you see hands moving in a distinct motion with a voice talking and pronouncing each word pre- cisely, you'll know it's Mr. Maxson acting out each word he says as if he was in a classical play. Mr. Hoover has that funny little smile that reminds you of a little boy stealing candy just before din- ner. This only scratches the surface of the teachers' idiosyncrasies. As Miss Headley would aptly put it, Etc., etc., etc. i ' 1 riff-1 - 0 J, I I ' R. Hedstrom S. Fields - D. Schmidt , 1 K '11-541.-f-Q H 5 r N x . . N ' it X V4 'L A'giR,5:l:4j,f ' 7 S38 B Reading the inscription on his new coffee mug is Mr. Emerick. Teachers exchanged presents at the Christmas breakfast. Most presents were ifts. 'K si ' 4 ,. ,. ft J -, Z js. 4, Qrjk. ,,. Ny ,P 'F L D. Hippensteel I 1 R. Gregg I Qu W D. Risser s B: What, homework AGAIN?! Government and economics teacher Ken Warren goes through a homework assignment with his stu- dents. Seniors were required to take the classes. D. Along with the group, Mr. Baxla and Mrs. Gailis fill up their plates at the Christmas break- fast. The teachers got to eat their fill at this outing. E. Mr. Potter displays his Christmas gift. Many of the gag gifts were designed to represent the teachers' major interests! STAFF-FACULTY - 14 3 Teamwork provides variety. Who is that sophisticated-looking man with the glasses cruising the halls and checking out the johns? A close look will reveal Principal W. Beau Christian. Why become a principal, one might ask? Mr. Chris- tian declared, I like this job, every- day is new and interesting. Supervising teachers, executing orders by the Superintendent, han- dling business affairs, establishing a high morale among the student body and taking direct responsibil- ity for their safety, and discovering new methods of teaching took up much of Mr. Christian's time. In his spare time, however, he en- joyed playing the banjo, flying mo- del airplanes, and sailing. Someday he would love to travel by boat to some island. How did Mr. Christian react when the paperwork piled up and the tensions of his job increased? He got away from the pressures by talking with a student. His right hand man, john K. Stork, probably heard more excuses in one day than any other person in the school. After missing a day of school, a student is supposed to bring a note from his parents ex- plaining his absence. When the note was forgotten, excuses began. Mr. Storck did everything from answering the call of the frustrated freshman who had a jammed locker to the hiring of qualified teachers. He served as Advisor to Mr. Chris- tiang he was in charge of disciplining the students, heading the Athletic Department, and advising the Booster Club. Yet, Mr. Storck still had time for hobbies. He enjoyed attending auc- tions with Mr. Potter. He also claimed that he is a true Sports Nut and loves to watch profession- al football on TV. After a hard day of being chewed out by parents of stu- dents, Mr. Storck claimed that mowing the grass and kicking the mower every so often helped to re- lease anxieties. These two men played an impor- tant role in making the school func- tion efficiently and in providing stu- dents with educational activities. The two of them made a team, as- sisting each other in an attempt to fulfill the needs of the student body. A. During halftime of the Homecoming football game, Principal W. Beau Christian presents roses to senior Karen Myhnier after she was crowned Queen. Lee McNall escorted her. ? c. .scco . ft 'YW D. As athletic director, Mr. Stork does his share of work in repairing the school. He repaints the center circle on the gym floor. Q This is the second year it was repainted. E. During a bomb threat, W. Beau Christian discusses lunch arrangements with Chief Dietition Mrs. Oakley. Bomb threats were a disruption to lunches, among other things. F. Visitors from japan observe an English classroom. Mr. Christian gave them a tour through the school so they could see what schools in a foreign country are like. I I 9 B. The NECC conference trophy for the be- C. During lunch hour, Vice-Principal lohn ginning level was presented by Dawn Sites, Stork COHVGFSGS with SOpl'lOm0re Larry to Vice-Principal john Stork, Dawn partiqi- Holst. Mr. Stork monitored the cafeteria pated in gymnastics for two years. during all three lunch hours, daily. 71l-'ll .- .West 4 ' Li: E g .fo 74' I B . f . . ... -'F PRIN., VICE PRINCIPAL - -A .. V l I 146 ' ,f n if V . . wa fl if r ' fi - , L .,L., figs. J ir- y . 1 t fl i . Ili - -. rt. 'if 1 . T. , . 55.8 .ss gl Tr v M Q gi :V m 'ff il , fi ', j T i I y V ,il -f Qt, w g l '95 lllx Hi . i ,if M.. iii i nw :FQ , . ' T I ?' T T 3 S '-.f ' ll s as l T T S fi T7 - C: Employees at the superirltendentsbffice 1 l A - include: Linda Stanton, Berdina Kaufman, V iii? Melody Carney, and corporation accoun- 1' L . Q - tant Betty Oakley. 5 , .,4-et? V in ' f f SCHOOLWBOARD, SUPERlNTENDENT'S OFFICE l Board memberi serve our ' young people , School board members literalll spend hundreds of hours each yea studying and making decisions rela tive to the affairs of the schools, Superintendent james Auter con fided. He went on to explain tha the job of a school board member i truly a public service job: the mem bers only receive five hundred dol lars as compensation for an entiri year's work. The board met officially on thi second and fourth Tuesdays of eacl month, although they had many in formal work-study session throughout the year. The functions of the committet were to take charge of, manage and conduct the affairs of the school corporation and to ac quire, construct, erect, and main tain school buildings. Throughou the year the board approved more curriculum changes for Lakeland plans to repair the grade schoo buildings, and plans to resurface the Lakeland parking lot. The school board operated on 1 budget of roughly 53,000,000 Eighty per cent of that went to sucl fixed charges as light, gas, and tele phone bills and to salaries for al corporation workers. 590,000 was available to use for major changes ir the curriculum. The formal requirements for be- coming a school board member are few: one must be of voting age must be a resident of the State for ai least two years, and must be a resi- dent within the corporation for ai least on one year. But, as Mr. Autei pointed out, one must have a grea1 desire to serve the community ir general and young people in par- ticular. He must also be willing tc spend the time required to provide such services. A: Superintendent Auter arrives at th scene of a fall bomb threat. Exciting as h job can be, Mr. Auter doesn't enjoy leadin a bomb search. B: One of the more pleasant tasks of being school administrator is attending the gradu ation ceremonies of students your boari has served. 1 -,..' -L.. f , TV T f W w'f f ,x V , QR: , A 2 ,Q Z ,WT 5,1 5, ,. f -L- , 5, -L Q 1 .4 e Mfg 2 4 L'41fQ3 M 1f ' ' ' wgw .V M.,,gz,'. if 4 .x ,M ifggfgvfr '84 N, -5 f 4,4 3, .,.., RQ i ,QS , W. . QM: 0 U u I a:'A A N X.: ..- ,- vw W 1n....-. . 1ff'2'7u1-- f .- ,vw ilrffnzzgfg 1 4. I'5XiST!-sf T' W? ll.. gin: ,, . -.-I.. ttns. IJ? , ' xl. . ..- --..,... ,W v an-f ' N g x l Q' F x ini' Q . ,vs mg Mx 11' 4 A ' ' 15 ,,xh I Adkins, Sandy '80 Aldrich, Dev '80 Aldrich, Lori '80 Aldrich, Terry '79 Anderson, Lisa '80 Anderson, Shari '79 Armey, Ioy '80 Atkison, Kim '80 Azbell, Paul '81 Baird, Brenda '80 Baldridge, Larry '80 Barkdull, Harold '80 Barkdull, Trudi '80 Barker, Lori '80 Barrows, Phillip '80 Beard, Kim '80 Beaty, Alice '79 Beaty, Sandy '80 Bell, Cheryl '80 Bell, Lisa '79 Benne, Pam '79 Everybody has a hero. Comic books are a way to escape reality and enter the world of super heroes and villains, where the good guys always win. Comic books may not appeal to everyone, but to lun- ior Jim VanAntwerp it's a great hobby. He started in fourth grade and has accumulated over 1000 books. The value of the books have reached over 5350. When asked why he collects them he stated, They're fun to read. His favorite comic is The Hulk. He plans to continue his collection for several years. 148 - UNDERCLASS ALBUMS 2 r , Bennett, Mark '79 Bickley, Sue '79 Bickley, Tina '81 Bishop, Pam '79 Blair, Kim '80 Blanchard, Marie '79 Bolin, Mike '79 Boots, jill '81 Boots, Mark '79 Bordner, Ienni '79 Boring, Paul 'B1 Bortner, Gary '80 Borum, Nancy '80 Boss, Vicki '81 Boswell, Iodie '81 Bowling, Kathy '81 Bowen, Craig '81 Boyd, Barbara '81 Boyd, jeff '79 Boyd, Tammy '81 Boyle, john '79 Mwst F , at J.. . . ' . W, A ,, x v - . L , fi: I H 'A 1. fxxf fi Q , 5 V i S wx! 1 ,. i , l if ,xiii A' 9 GH vis 'Q' - -X-4 Q 'V' fi ,I ZS f 'IF . .. 1 -FY' iq. ' ' sv' if ,nn H R X 2 ,,. sq f J' A P , 1 , -- .111 5 2 A , ,, ,Y y , rf 1 : -nw 5 5, nh 4, I1 W 'Lg' asf? Li fxzavf ' , f f I ' -if .9 U r ,f X ' . 1 , 5 X ' I fp ff ' L M A z 14 ,S ., ,Ji Y' :ly x . , , 1 E , W 5 X . dw 5 , T 'A 1 . ka 1 I w ' , J Af ' , 1 ' nl 1 ' ,fe 2.-,X x Ji' Ja fkfwanrvxm 1 '3 ., l 'wg , 1 V' Z.: ! 1 3 Q . r , A. During a break in the music, couples take a few minutes to be alone at the edge of the cafeteria. Music for the Christmas dance was provided by Magii. , ,4 .- 1 .- . gg' 4: A , .iv Q? .5 '+V x Qgggf ,Q . 4 ,rx T -- X 1 . xvf' F fs J W M M... , 1 1 ul' 7 ,J s , Q, 2 J.. ' 1- I+ f'A fl: I, -, , - ' 'W Vffx f fiifsv: X 1 if I 'A f W 1 N ,WJ X K v.--if ,A ,X 'x I 'Q sql 1 5 ' Ji ' X 'lf . v I yn .4 ff N, V , Ev VX!! JK' I I X I -Q . Q f1QfX73? 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K K ,f N X X ll . WHA r bf f 'S r I K' :E K 1 ,ff js ,Ig fr- 1 f wk I 4 -3 1 ' X -1' ,,' .y 14 H if 'J' Q ' t . ,ff K W - IJ 'H -A ' 15? t I NFNEUS Q1 A f 1 5. , W, ti, f fy rf ,,, -u r tr t VVVV ' , N -Ar 'H' ' , x - , , V , sonnv, p 5 4X W 4' f' Q - , NO more ,. V, -- l V. . X 1 Vx 1 M iff W V bzf t X NO more mow f- 5 l E 'i AVA -AME NolAvoilubIo ' --....,:.'i 1 Vu kk V an-1 -Q V Vt r J ,., K .6 ,Af x - A X' A X. fm M . ' ' bm, '17 V., - 4 .gr 3 5. 3- l 'rf Witt, V, 'R' If P' J' r G Q-jk 'XYZ x- ,A 4 ' 'S W N - Q W' , I - f , v ,T f 'H A gg, ' ' .. rr hr t -1- ,J fe. .- .X ., nn.. W 4, ,WJ lbwyvv, 4 45f X M . A y x X ' 4, . f Basking in the sun, these freshmen boys L 'X I I survive another bomb threat. Students did V 'Y.'w f'Qr-f K R not mind the threatswhen theweather was . nj' N nice, - 7 X QT ' m A -, - . ,, Q 1 , '- h X. tk H A N, FY- lw 1 4 N-X if? 4 W.-+ 5 ,f , 1, Mf 1,Qq5, gym, 'X ' nf for Motorcross raclng K' W. :Ei L s W , m W s if .L m fi 1 e if K i W Q I -' ' A 1 V AL Jsnlj uf gf x v gaca' ?. yi' , A' ' ' 1 Q ' 1 - m s 5 .. ' fe fuss 1 I A, . 'V J ik? tN,l f --v P S fi 4- ' ,Y '- Y X f f , ,s au f X f 1 .- 'gf 1 ,.. - , 1- 5 5 9 A 'ff .Aa '- x ' Handlng out new band leader james gamzatuon ln the jacket or shirt for 1 1 , , rw A Q- ! wg Q 'L X -1 , , .b na - 4 . V 1 T E. 56' ' f ,J ' -1 ,' f X X G . 'i X X ' I SW, ,,- MW A l A A , 0 Q' Q. 'J' D K ,Q ' . W L A , - 1- f ' A , ' ' 4 , A ,, E I s f , s 4 , , f il X xl v iii Q 5114 ift ' Jn! fi ' A 1 If l . W Y W T vs' xr? ' -3 ' , L . ' -, X1 2 . H 1 , ' ' ' M5 43 Qi: , H7 f 1 X ' Y V ' 7' V, 1 , 7 N 4 siiifg band jackets is marching Llechty. Almost cvcry or- school had some special Its members. 'TW JL5 N4 Nuns In the choral music room, choir instructur Randy Maxson goes over some lyrics with his students, This was Mr. Maxson's second and final year at the school. W l ' 4 . , l I . . ' g l V51 V i X 1' lynx' ,'w ii.ii a 1 k bf A i 1 l a -- f 2 ' 2 1 . A ,, , ' A i X, X yi 1 , 'K 4 if 'Y f' l ? i f ,A ,W .5 , 1 ,Q gg xg, 'Q 1 1 J. ' Noivs V WN 2' v . ll' f M ' Ml -r ff .5 f 1 D -A 1 1 availabls. 'll 12 A ' Q G22 ai a PQ, T ,ei .5 5E,.ia ll 5 I ' 1,555 5 1 M 'lf 47 i'fx 11 -21' ' if X-.4 Q , fx. Q 3 f 5 Q -Jr L.A , X , rf: ii 'EA XL-1 M- ,, W, r, X ig ra:-t ri i , l Q- f - qAia, B A W A A I Y' , K i Q ' M lil' . i l i-af F-N' ' .f ,-' x Q- ,Vf I f V f A A Y 1 , n ' 1 , ... V 6 t if , 'l , - 'Q I , , -e J ,IL QA 5, f 4 d- i Q4 y Eg - . V - 1 A ' E -, X xx 1 Y W .V ,l 1 IX I 4 L Q1 1 5, S f xx l ' eff' F1 1 1 . ll M ' l I ' . at .3 A' J ,Q 3 Q li Qi: , , , ka x j ' 'ai i 4 ' ff Ili ' f N A ' :L i, ff, if X' I ,il -Xlli L. .- xl, 4 1 lg 0 f Z -. i A. V w Q A 1. ' '7' ' 'l' if I - 'P 2 n. L. Y l J Kg 'il mi 5 gf!! ff K- -e' xi 'fff : 'A l A Y X ffl: ' ' ' W I A. Baby Kelly O'Dell clutches her dolly while talking with sophomore Wendy Cul' lifer. Dressing like a little girl was one ofthe requirements for the GAC initiation. 37' f?J?,2'q-,W A l M 1. 5 , M , ,. ,i . .L jx f f ' ..,. I wx: 'J' .Qi 'A ,Ax . -1 157 .Q 'k . 1 A S ' .,.y ,ff +A A5 n..A more Nor t Nor ' AVAILABLE A A SHOWN- A, ref! fl , W if X , 9241 A A. fk 1, ' fa As-L, 254 H-A R 1 X ,Z Seniors Ingrid Miller Nlliillts kllyl l 7 l lk jfty , lyy! l sm Xi and Tim Timmis Luv Picture if you will a darkened hallway. Two people hold each oth- er. They embrace tenderly. Sounds like a scene from Love Story doesn't it, yet in actuality, the pic- ture is one common to the halls of Lakeland High School. it was a common sight for stu- dents to observe couples necking in the halls during pass periods, before and after school, and during lunch. While most students didn't seem to mind the sight, some felt that it was distasteful when occurring during lunch period. Teachers attempted to curtail the students amorous desires but all to no avail. The enforcement of the hands off policy was nearly ig- nored while students did what came naturally. X4 f , X ciztkml flli 7 llll xx . ,pg r lllwff li ,,',, X-f 7:-L igt- il Sophomores Gary Bortner and Vickie Houck X2 SP5 Stgryv Yddfxff jf! ,A f JS J fw J 'HA A X ! M 7 iw-.gf ' x I N uniors 0 n Oo X7 MQ : nw Jun 5:f 376 K and J ?imHQa g v D: To go to college or not to go to college was the question. To answer this puzzler for Lakeland juniors, about twenty Lakeland graduates returned for a rap session. 164 SENIOR LIFE The traditional signing party highlights the first weeks of school. Here seniors Dee Al- drich and Dee Schrock skim the new year- book and write notes to their best friends. A: During the lunch hour, topics range from assignments to cars to sex as students try to cram as much socializing into twenty-five minutes as they can. C: Senior Dee Aldrich tallied numerous after school hours working for the school newspaper. Here Dee is setting headlines for the April Fool's Day edition of the ECHO. E: Senior Steve Wells suppresses his usual distaste of make-up and allows a stage mother to prepare him for the senior play. Steve played the lover of a wealthy girl. 'R l f pxvf' Partying and neglecting homework typify senior year. For one hundred and thirty two students at Lakeland, 1978 was their year, they were finally seniors. ln mid-October the seniors worked together to create their homecoming float Short Circuit The Chargers, which won second place in the class competition. After Karen Mynhier was crowned homecoming queen, the seniors enjoyed their last bonfire together. As the year went on, neglecting homework and partying at Sturgis became favorite pastimes. lt was not uncommon to hear of someone who had skipped school for the day to catch up on some shopping or to recover from the weekend party. Senior year was more than tradi- tion, it was also decisions. Impor- tant choices about college and ca- reer opportunities could not be ne- glected and class motto, flower, and colors for graduation had to be chosen. At graduation, when many real- ized that their close ties would soon be broken, tears flowed. All knew that, despite the trials of senior year, it would always be a source of special memories. 1 ..... l , '41 '? ' l fr'-2' ' ' 1 ' , . v .J M Ever load a twin lens reflex camera with 120 S Q film? Senior Hilary Curtis gets loading instructions from photography teacher Mr. Keeslar. I 4 , -dl' G: Senior officers dominate the student council. Senior Bill Pipher, senior Hilary Curtis, junior Deb Phillips, and senior Dawn Sites lead a student council meeting. 0 H. Readying himself for graduation, senior Dave Caldwell is measured for his cap and gown. Dave's next step toward graduation will be to mail graduation announcements. SENIOR LIFE - 165 166 Cox is a doctor in spite of himself . The senior play cast proved that putting on a successful play was possible. The Doctor In Spite of Himself raised over five-hundred - quite a change from previous years, Senior Class Advisor Frank Warren stated. The play, which was performed on November 19 and 20, opened with woodcutter Greg Cox beating his wife Hilary Curtis. To avenge his action, Hilary told two passerbyes, Eric Troyer and Kent Mishler, that Greg was a famous physician. Due to his eccentricity, however, he had to be beaten before he would admit it. The men, who searched for a doctor for their master's fBrian Wil- kinsonl daughter fKim Herronl, met Greg and forced him to admit he was a doctor, or anything they wanted him to be. Greg then met Steve Wells, who revealed that Kim's real problem lay in the fact that her father refused to let her marry the man she loved. Steve and Greg plotted so Kim and Steve could elope. During all this plotting, Greg also attempted to se- duce Kim's willing nurse Lori Rich- ards. Students generally favored the play. Compared to previous years, this year's play was outstanding, junior Tracie Lambright stated. The students who portrayed the character showed much enthusi- asm. A household battle arises between husband Greg Cox and wife Hilary Curtis. Hilary re- ceives a beating from Greg and later vows to avenge his actions. B. Force proves necessary for Eric Troyer C. Making the final touches Director Randy and Kent Mishler to persuade woodcutter Maxson assists Brian Wilkinson in his aging Greg Cox that he is a doctor. After his beat- process Mr Maxson co directed with teacher ing he gives his assistance. Betty Billings SENIOR PLAY --Q-.1-Q--na-Q-v. 4111 w .3 5. A-,iff X 4 Q -- fu? 'ff Bowling, Elizabeth Wyman - band 1 2, class officer 1, homecoming att. 4, cheerlead- ing 1-4 CAA 2-4, Laker block 1-4, musical 1-4, MLC 3 4, Spanish club 2-4, swing choir 3 4 Boyd, Russ 1. - EACC 3 4, FFA 3 4, Bresick, janet Louise - CAA 1-4, Laker block 1-4, math club 1-4, jr. 81 Sr. plays, bball pom-pons 1, 2, gymnas, 3, track stat. 2-4, cr. country stat. 2 Brill, Michael- Stage band 2-4, musical 2 3, MLC 2-4, tennis 2-4, golf 2-4, bball 1, Latin club 1 2, math club 4 Burghduff, Linda Sue - EACC 3 4 Caldwell, Dave - baseball 1-4, fball 1-4, ICE 4, Lettermen's club 3 4, wrestling 1-4 Calhoun, Dan - bball 1-4, math club 2 3, cr. country 2 3, EACC 4, fca 2 Carney, Sean Carney, Tina Lynn - Aurora staff 4, band 1- 4, choir 1 2, ECHO 4, FTA 3 4, Laker block 3 4, Latin club 1-4, musical 1-4, Sr. play, swing choir 2 Cart, Bob Cleveland, Pat - fball 1, swimming 1 2, track 1, golf 2 3, Laker block 3, math club 3, science fair 3, cr. country 4 Collins, jeff Aldrich, Delonna - band 1-3, Class treas. 2 ICE treas. 4, ECHO 4, FHA 'l-3, CAA 2, 3 ICE 4, MCL 4, Laker block 2 3 Anderson, jeff Azbell, Melissa - Spanish club 1 2, HOE 4 Barrows, Diana L. - EACC 3 4, stu. c. 1 Bender, Bill - bball 1-4, cr. country 3 4, MIRAGE 3 Blanchard, Vicki Ann - cheerleading 1-3, Spanish club 1-3, stu. c. 1 2, art club 1, Laker block 1-3 Bobilya, Sandra LeeAnn - bball pom-pon 2-4, bball pom-pon capt. 4, CAA 1-4, Laker block 1-4, gymnas. 1 2, musical 2 3, jr. 84 Sr. plays, Cerman club 1 2, stu. c. 1 4, math club treas. 3, powder puff 1-4, home ec. club 1 2, MLC 3 4 Bollinger, Kathy - Laker block 1 Boner, Eric - band 1-4, Cerman club 1 2,l math club 2 3, musical 1-4, MIRACE 4, MLC 1 2, quiz bowl 1 Bontreger, Rick - Spanish club 1 2, Letter- men's club 2-4, Exchange club 3 4, build- ing trades 3, baseball 3, fball 1 2, Laker block 3, Quiz Bowl 2, stu. c. 2, wrestling 1-4 Bordner, Marc - EACC 4, intramurals 2-4 Borum, Tammy - cheerleading 1 3 4, CAA 1-3, ICE 4, Laker block 1-4, bball pom- pon 2, musical 1 Cox, Greg - band 1-4, class pres. 4, intra- murals 4, musical 1-4, madrigals 4, bball stat. 1-4, IL, 81 Sr. plays, Quiz Bowl 3 4, stage band 1-4, All State band 4, National Merit Scholar 4 Curtis, Hilary Ann - band 1 2 4, FCA 1-4, GAA 1-4, musical 1-4, FTA 4, lr. 81 Sr. plays, powder puff 1-3, vball 2-4, stu. c. vice pres. 4, swing choir 3 4, trackettes 1 2, fball pom-pons 4 Di Girolamo Diane Dudley, Robin Marie - band 1-3, candy striper 2 3, FCA 1-3, FNA 2-4, GAA 1-3, German club 1 2, HOE 4, musical 2 3, lr. play, powder puff 1, vball 1 trackettes 2 3 Eash, Bruce - ICE 4, Laker block 1 3, intra- murals 2 Eash, Daryl Eugene - FFA 1-4, FFA treas. 2 3, FFA pres. 4, lr. play, band 1 2, tennis 2- 4, wrestling 2, intramurals 4 Egli, Marla Ranae - bball, track 1-4 cr. country 4, Campus Life 1-4, mat maids 3, HOE 4, EACC 4, Corn School Queen 4, FCA 4, GAA 1-3, powder puff 3 4 Fry, Matt - golf 1-4, intramurals 2-4, Let- termen's club 3 4 Getz, Mike - ICE 4 Gonser, Wayne B. - choir 2, band 3, MLG 3, ICE 4 Gray, Mike Griewank, Beverly Kay - BOC 3 4, Laker block 1 ill. 'Gov Q eg Wi if 1-H, 'Uh INA 41+ ur. Guldin, B. Louise - Candy stripers 2, FNA 3, Pep block 2, choir 2 Harp, Charlene V. - FHA 1 2, GAA 1-3, gymnas.1-3, Laker block 1-3, vball man. 2, stu. c. 1 Harp, Derek Henry - fball 1-4, baseball 1-4, bball 1 2, Lettermen's club 3 4, ICE 4 Heller, Steve - fball 2-4, bball 1-4, baseball 1-4, campus Life 1, EACC 3 4, tennis 1, science fair 1, stu. c. 1 Herron, Kimberly K. - German club 1 2, math club 2-4, choir 1-3, class treas. 3, cr. country stat. 2-4, ECHO 3 4, FTA 4, GAA 1-3, gymnas. 2, musical 1-4, NHS 2-4, Sr. play, powder puff 3, Quill 84 Scroll, Quiz Bowl 1-4, track 1-3. Hill, Doug Hollenbeck, lulie - Cheerleading 1, Laker block 1-3, Latin club 1, trackettes 3 Holst, Debora Renee - EACC 3 4, Laker block 1 2, jr. play Hostetler, Lou Ann - GAA 2-4, Laker block 1-4, mat maids 2-4, choir 1 2, ICE 4, musi- cal 1 Houck, Colleene - Laker block 3 4, FNA 3 4, candy striper 3 4, German club 3 4, math club 3 4, GAA, stu. c. 4, Who Cares Club 4, lr. 81 Sr. plays, NHS 3 4, Quiz Bowl 4 Houck, Teresa D. - GAA 1-4, FHA 1-3, Laker block 1-4 Hunter, Nancy lean - BOC 4, HOE 4, Span- ish club 2-4, GAA 3 4 SENIORS - 169 170 lames, Kim Kauzlick, Holly LuRee - HOE 4, Spanish club 1 Kelly, Lorrie A. - BOC 4, Campus Life 3 4, Kilgore, Douglas David - fball 1-4, track 1- 4, bball 1 2, wrestling 3 4, swing choir 4, class officer 1-3, Lettermen's club 1-4, FCA 3 4, Laker block 1-4, MLC 3 4,1r. 81 Sr. plays, stu. c. 1 3, Spanish club 2 3, math club 3 4, science fair 1 King, leffery Dean - bball 1-4, track 1-3, cr. country 1-4, Lettermen's club1-3, DAR 4, Stu. of the Month, Nov. '77, Lackey, Craig Lambright, Pam S. - band 1-4, C Campus Life 1-3, C-AA 2-4, Laker block 1-4, musi- cal 2 4, Sr. play, powder puff 3 4, Spanish club 2 3, science fair 3 McCormick, Karla E. - bball 1, band 1, Laker block 3 4, Aurora 4, Sr. play, track 1, Who Cares Club 4 McCoy, Dan - band 12, math club 3, Span- ish club 2, musical 1, wrestling 1 2 McKee, Mark - Latin club 2, Quiz Bowl 1, stu. c. 4, Laker block 3 McMaster, Elaine E. - band 1-4, ICE 4, Laker block 1-4, FHA 1-3, C.AA1-4, gym- nas. 1, musical 3 4, MLC 4, powder puff 2- 4, vball 2-4, science fair 1 McNalI, LeLand Ray - baseball 1-4, bball 1 2, cr. country 2, Intramurals 3 4, Laker block 2-4, Lettermen's club 3 4, Quiz Bowl 2, musical 2, stu. c. 2, homecoming escort 4 cf' - SENIORS K A 1-3, -'V I Mallot, Diana - BOC 4, FCA 1 2, GAA1-4 Laker block 1-4, powder puff 1-4, vball 2, FHA 1 2 Masters, lack Timothy - tennis 2-4, golf 3, NHS 3 4, Latin club 12, Latin club pref 2, BOC pres. 4, bball 1, band 1 2, stag band 3, musical 1, math club 4 Miller, Cierri Elaine - Laker block 1 3, ICE 1 powder puff 4 Miller, Ingrid Annette - band 1-3, clas vice pres. 3 4, candy striper 1 2, FTA 1 FNA 14, GAA 1-4, Laker block 2-4, mat club 2 3, musical 2-4, MIRAGE 4, Ir. 81 S1 plays, Spanish cIub1-4, stu. c. 1 2, scienc fair 1 4 Miltibarger, Cindy Mireley, lane Marie - band 1, vball 2-1 bball 1 2, ECA 2, CAA 1-4, ICE 4, Lake block 1 2 4, musical 1 3, powder puff 1 I Corn School Att. 3 Mishler, Kent A. - ICE 4, Sr. play Moore, Dan Myers, Renee G. - BOC 3 4, EACC 4, GA! 1-3, Laker block 1-3, jr. and Sr. plays powder puff 1 2, Spanish club 1-3, gym nas. 1 Mynhier, Karen Louise - mat maids 1-3 Homecoming att. 1, Homecoming Queer 4, Laker block 4, Latin club 1 2, class treas 2, GAA 3 4, AFS. 2 Mynhier, Laura L. - Latin club 1, Lake block 3 4, powder puff 3 4, BOC 4 Nelson, Rose A. - MLG 3 4, stage band 2-4 EACC 4, Latin club 1 2, Quiz Bowl 1 ewcomer, Penny S. Art club 1 2, Powder puff 4, HOE 4 ewman, lohn Isley, Ken - wrestling 1-4, FFA 1-4, Cer- man Club 1, ICE 4 akley, Alex 'Brian, Laurie - Spanish Club 1, Young Writer 2 wen, Susan - cheerleading 2-4, ICE 4, Laker block 1-4, powder puff 1 2, FHA 1, CAA 1-4, track 1 2 elfrey, Keith - FFA 1 2, ICE 4, track 1 2 enick, Lori Ann - band 1-4, ECHO 4, FHA 1-3, CAA 2-4, Laker block 2-4, powder puff 3, stu. C. 3 4 ipher, Bill - bball 'l, ECHO 3, FCA 'I-4, fball 1-4, intramurals 2-4, Aerospace Club 4, Laker block 2-4, Lettermen's Club 3 4, Latin Club 1, math Club 3, MLC 4, Ir. 81 Sr. plays, stu. C. 2 4, stu. C. pres. 4, swing choir 4, golf 2-4, science fair 1, Who Cares Club pres. 4 letcher, Darcy Ray - bball 1 2, band 1 2, golf 1-4, ICE 4, Lettermen's Club 1-4, MLC 1, Spanish Club 1, tennis 1-4, stu. C. 3 Prisock, Debra Dianne - band 1, Campus Life 1-3, Candy striper 1 2, cr. Country stat. 3 4, FTA 4, FNA 'I-4, FNA pres. 3, CAA 2- 4, CAA vice pres. 3, Laker block 1-4, Laker block pres. 4, Latin Club 1 2, math club 2-4, musical 1 4, Sr. play, powder puff 3 4, track 2-4, Who Cares Club treas. 4 Rasler, Danny T. - EACC 4 Rathke, Tawnya Ann - bball 1-4, BOC 4, Class vice pres. 2, FCA 1-3, CAA 1-4, Laker block 1-4, powder puff 1-4, vball 1-4 Reese, Vickie Lynn - Laker block 1-4, Hoe 4, powder puff 4 Reinking, Karen M. - powder puff 2-4, tennis 3 4, ICE 4 Richards, Lorraine Lynn - vball 1, Red Cross pres 1, yearbook 1 2, MIRAGE edi- tor 4, ECHO 3, French Club pres. 2, Quiz Bowl 3 4, stu. C. 1, lr. 84 Sr. plays, math Club 3, NHS 3 4, Quill 84 Scroll 3 4 Roberts, Dollie - BOC 3 4, CAA 3, lr. 81 Sr. plays Roberts, loe - EACC 3 Rose, Michele A. - Art Club 1-3, band 1-4, CAA 1, Laker block 1-4, musical 2, pow- der puff1-4, Spanish Club 1, BOC 4, Flag girl 3 Ryan, Denise E. - CAA 1-3, band 12, Latin club 1, HOE pres. 4, Laker block 1, MLC 1, vball 1 Savick, Dan Schrock, Delores T. - band 1 2, CAA 2-4, gymnas. 12, powder puff 1 4, Laker block 1-4, Latin Club 1 2, science fair 1, Scholas- tic Achievement 1 2 4, ECHO 4 Schrock, Geoffrey Lee - bball 1 2, wres- tling 3 4, baseball 1 2, track 3, building trades 3, FCA 4, fball 1-4, Lettermen's Club 3 4, stu. c. 2, NHS 2-4 Schrock, Karen lean '- Campus Life 2 3, Candy striper 2, EACC 3, FNA1-3, HOE 4, Laker block 2-4 SENIORS - 171 Schrock, Pamela Sue - HOE sec. 4, Spanish club 1-3, Campus Life 1-4, mat maids 4, GAA 2-4, gymnas. 1 2, trackettes 3, Laker block 1-4 Schrock, Ron - Laker block 2-4 Schmidt, David Seman, Thomas A. - bball 1-4, ICE 4, Latin club 2, tennis 3 4 Shafer, Terry Sharp, Eric Brent - Building Trades 3 4, bball 1, fball 2-4, Lettermen's club 3 4, bball stat. 2-4 Sites, Dawn Renee - gymnas. 2-4, track 1 2, vball 3, class sec. 3, GAA 2-4, GAA pres. 4, FCA 2-4, FCA sec. 4, Laker block 1-4, ECHO 4, MIRAGE 4, powder puff 3 4, stu. c. sec. 4, Ir. play, MLG 3 4 Smith, Alliecia - candy striper 2 3, GAA 3 4, gymnas. 2-4, Laker block 2-4, musical 1, Awards 2-4, FNA 2 3 Smith, jeff - bball 1 2, band 1, German club 12, intramurals 3 4, Laker block 1-4, musi- cal 1, MLG 1-3, stage band 3 4, tennis 1-4 Sorg, jeff Speicher, Tim Stott, Sandra Lee - class officer 4, Campus Life 1, FHA 'l 2, GAA 2, ICE 4, Laker block 1, math club 3 4, Sr. play, Spanish club 1 2 ,4- ,Q sv QQ Q! 'T ' 5' Strawser, Teresa Marie -- band 1-4, GAA 2- 4, Laker block 2-4, Spanish club 1 2, Sr. play, musicals 2-4, MLG 2-4, bball pom- pons 3 4, fball pom-pons 4, ECHO 4, track 2, powder puff 4, Art club 2, BOC 4 Sturtz, Karen S. - band 1, candy striper 1, FNA 1-3, GAA 2-4, German club 1 2, MI- RAGE 4, mat maids 3 4 Stutzman, Deb - Laker block 1-4, mat maids 3 4, powder puff 1-4, bball pom- pons 2-4, trackettes 3 4, tennis 3, GAA 1- 4, Germa club 1 2, band 4, FNA 2, Ir, 81 Sr. plays Surber, Karen Denise - candy striper 3 4, FNA 3 4, GAA 3 4, math club 3, Ir. 84 Sr. plays Sweeney, Beth - BOC 4, powder puff 4, softball 4 Thompson, Matt- band 1, fball 1 2, FFA 1, ICE 4, musical 1-3, MIRAGE 4, swing choir 3, stage band 3 4 Tharp, Darren Timmis, Tim E. - Latin club 1, tennis 2-4, stu. c. 1, math club pres. 3 4 Troyer, Eric D. - Art club 3, bball 1, ECHO 3 4, MIRAGE 4, fball 1-4, Sr. play Walb, Christine Marie - band 1-4, choir 1 2, Campus Life 1 2, ECHO 4, GAA 1-4, Laker block 1-4, musical 1-4, Sr. play, powder puff 2-4 Walter, Ioseph E. - Latin club 2, Quiz Bowl 1-4 Welker, Lori Io - bball 1 2, FHA 2 3, vball 1- 4 Wells, Stephen C. - Laker block 2-4, lr. 81 Sr. plays Whitcomb, julie Ann - band 1 2, FHA 1-3, CIAA 1-4, gymnas. 1 2, Laker block 1-4, musical 4, powder puff 1-4, bball pom- pons 4, vball 1-3, Spanish club 3, stu. c. 3, swing choir 3 4, science fair 1, tracke-ttes1 Wilhelm, Terri E. - Laker block 2-4,FNA1- 3, BOC 4 Wilkinson, Brian D. - bball 1, intramurals 2-4, NHS 2-4, lr. :Sf Sr. plays, Laker block 3, Who Cares Club 4, math club 3 4 Winkler, Linda - pom-pons 2-4, ICE 4, GAA 2 3 Wise, Lori Beth - choir 1, German club12, Laker block 2-4 Aa. in Seniors do their thing. 6 ffl - 1-iyflfje J N. ll X XX ffl Jlfff X if 'ill ' - pax' X. 'lkiifiyf ifwfffi rs ,L f ii. 4- 3 , . Q Ji il 1 ll figgix 1 ass, WQX . - -N 7 hi fc, li, Q jj 4215, ' fi i i i if ,ili iiii 4 , l E Xi, Y , . K . V J ,,, V g . X W YQ -is 5, ,F XX AQ, vig 'L L' 771 X N . ifsji F!! ,i UQ .ag ff .pfmif fuzz! Q f,i 1 X .I lryl i ' wx is as f f lull A---N, lf Ag 1 . X.--lf N ff U Min, ff . X ' 1,717,471 il ,Q 174 3 ii 1 if if 1 . xr!!! . A V wqsiyjfx ,L fly -V .,, 1 . - 4 QYKQTZQ iii , Q ,fm Eg 1 . ll mmf-if' if ll j ai ,i 14 , .i 43 ' ' 1. 4 F is Jes i if is is l f, .f , . lf? Ji v- - ln faq Limgftf fi . if ' --4' 1 y is , ' 6 'gyaifu , MV' ,4 X if L f f N fi W Q al llall ' ry' S f 1 fxcv -'ff . . . U as if i .4 wi V' 5507 51 ll iff may X 1,21 .Y Eff -f if iw 1 1-'fi' 1 iw X !V,i ' 54: ,f 2 214. ll f W N, -fbi f , , ,l Z GPM RA ,ff SENIORS Merchants are getting 174 - DIVISION needs Entering commumty stores and stoppmg to chat with the managers we purchase what we need Be cause the merchants know us per- sonally, they anticipate our desires and stock up on them. They recog- nize us as important future custom- ers, but they also recognize us as young friends. As we mature, both as friends and as customers, WE'LL BE GETTING CLOSER. closer to students ' 'i bil ,.., I my .- .f rv I 1 DIVISION 175 ADVERTISING J -. , S .nrff-2 .V .r, . 4 4 ra , J' .2531 15. f ' ' -. M v iz. ,.- Q ' it V Mtg.. : pi 'h. 3 , , usb. - l I A.,i:h,5, 9 Qshfg.-V., , 1 I. I ' A 'lg-liz: ' 1' i I I 'P aa'-12196. Q' 1 0. - Q 4- '-' v t s -' vt- z. ax R F ' I.-.5 vw' . ' H .3 :L 5 fgal ...fi ,f lf' ' ' ' R is I 1 af., f 1. ... .wa L fi ff . S . C ' - f gilgftll VA' 44' K l E . .b 41' twig it --ws.-ig L im 4253: f ,K E . H . 'EIA Y T . 1 While STOPHER'S PHOTO CEN- TER furnishes the community of La- Grange with superior photography services, each year it continues to expand. Adding to regular duties, STOPHER'S supplies a gratis pho- tography service for Lakeland by shooting club, team, and graduation pictures. Engagement, marriage, family, and individual portraits are among Stopher's specialties. At STOPHER'S PHOTO CENTER you have your choice of film, albums, cameras, photographic equipment, picture frames, and movie supplies. So for unique service and conve- nience, stop in at STOPHER'S PHOTO CENTER, at 516 South De- troit Street, or call 463-2021. Giving a tour to photography students, Mr. Stopher of Stopher Photo Center demon- strates the use of cameras. Visitors found hirn a congenial and informative host. ADVERTISING 177 . fs., -5 4--Q 1 A Q f w 1 Mm- . , if Mg A if 3 3 QL 6 Y K., Q , -5. , l . . z L 2 1 -6' 25 F Q 5 V 2 lg: 3 E A 4, . . ,Q , 1 7 H 1 . 4 Cl' 'Q 'g -ff M- 'A - f fN J w, f .f I any-swung EE , - ,K emu onus Q v .vc I , -3 W4 ...L-4 e v , W .rf- 1 W 2 1 ,-1-ii A Jerry jacob lim Norris Don Brode . Q-'i l, Qi, N-33 : ff1, a .rv ff 5' 1 ,5,V5g3,....,.5,g -5 . - ui X, f' Q f 'iff ,Q ' '-7? ' J if . A 5,lf.'if iiii: A sg - D W x! ki, .JY , -4,,,,f , X: ML I ,ks-S5 5- Vfgi LG ' xiii :'Tr3Hf '3f'32i -'21 41--1 ' H '1?ffL3L-si :gp -' .g.,,.1-34.-15:-f-M' r WX r ' ,Ah fl wwu.w. is in vs k B ws ,M-A ' liiii- W ifm' 5 2 , f v 1 5 ,-f . E si 2 -A' ' , A ' . . - 'E II I 'fiat 'Q - J .P il : ,xl-grfff fry' H J es ' ,. New My 1 wg , -f Q 0,1115 :gr -1' we X M f X' 'Q 4 -,gs'K'W A V Q N :W E, , - . k t 5. ',,q-lg..-,ggi-,h5,, grf . QV ., 5 , 1. . A - C, f -np. 'tl-.H I-Mi. mf 5-...A 4 ,Q A f 1.Mrl+'if '-'W H Y A , Qsksis' iEWlS AND LAMBRIGHT QXEQMT T'E'e'r EVIIS E LAMBRIGII AQWONEEMNG 5: REAL ESTATE A 452 gm FARVER LUMBER CO. MISHLER PACKING CO. INC. 0 ,, ,, s' YOUR ALLIED BUILDING CENTER I E State Inspected Est. 45 When You think of building think of us kv: P35525I?S?eIgIIIgZIgfia:fgEk0I Smoked And Cold Meats Shipshewana, IN. PHONE: 768-4176 P Lagrange , Indiana Congratulations SENIORS THE DENIM SHOP Phone 854-2962 COLONIAL Beauty Shoppe leanadtpfoth hIf'I S n 0 S ' ew or my wolcorwule, Indiana 46795 HOWE, IN. Phone: 562-3050 I . Complete Wig Service HOME-cooKED-room AT THE LAGRANGE MI LKY WAY - COIIIIITIIRD RESTAU RANT TOIEA c T-Q HWY 49 N0fII1 BANQUET Room AVAILABLE Y Phone 463-3835 MINI-MALL TOPEKA, IN. PHONE: 593-2500 Fine Class Rings Sears Has Everything IVIedaIs And Trophies Phone Shi shew ANA 768-4156 IOSTEN'S Call 463-2127 to place your order Bob AIIJEYLSOY1 CATZEQZIZSIALES ' BOX 'I 201 s. neuron, Laerange MERCHANT Plymouth, Indiana Phone 46463 936-3581 ADVERTISING - 187 lx. Compliments of LAGRANGE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Antiques Primitives THE WHAT NOT SHOP Hurb and Virginia Rundles 305 South Detroit LaGrange, Indiana PHONE 463-2005 Collectibles Artifacts MA STERCRA FT, INC. ll Phone: 768-4101 P.O. BOX 326 Shipshewana, Indiana Sylvania - Zenith GLlCK'S T.V. 101 South Detroit 1' LaGrange, Indiana Phone 463-2064 I 'Ex' ll Open Year-Round - 7 Days a Week Sporting Supplies - Guns - Bait BILL AND CASEY'S LANDING Restaurant - Groceries - Gifts HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES WINTER CLOTHING Between Witmer And Westler Lakes Phone: 854-2425 Refreshing Snacks, Magazines Newspapers, Paperback books DEE'S NEWSTAND 114 N. Detroit Street Phone: 463-3112 William B. Elliot, Agent STATE FARM INSURANCE Life - Auto - Health fire and retirement Plans 341 Central Avenue LaGrange, Indiana Tanggwit Qpuiulty Balm run uns or rnorrnss Menus - masons CQ PLAQUES FULL LINE OF ADVERTISING T' srecmmzs QW g 1, Representing Q?- PAPER S MATE. woLcoTTviLLE, INDIANA Phone 854-2l I6 ADVERTISING - 189 Q34 Lk i all 5 Q we rl L HOME COOKED FOODS REDMAN HOMES, INC' At 6 Mule Curve 6 Miles West of Lagrange on US 20 SIX MILE CAFE Plant 41 Topeka, Indiana F5 'Sli The WorId's Leading Manufacturer of Infant Formula Ace Hardware Dealer Sturgis Michigan 9-fi Mongllvgd. A UI0 a.:S:2USuenza: BOMY CERAMICS MARATHON Lessons, Greenware, Firing, located one block east of Gifts, Kilns, Paint 8: Supplies l'8iIl'02ld USCICS on ' ' highway 20 Llgllflignt gIgfI5g.'iglfII3iIr' phoner 463-2949 INC. INC IGI! F d S d F I ee ee -em lzer 1800 S. Centerville Road Farm Supplies Licensed Grain Dealer 562-2113 562-2613 Sturgis, Mich. 49091 magna vnmw-gan ADVERTISING 191 Success to Graduates MERRIMAN TELEVISION RCA T.V. Sales 503 N. Detroit Phone 463-3041 LaGrange, Indiana Body and Fender Repairing THE AUTO SHOP Automobile Painting Bill Hart LaGrange Phone 463-3533 Indiana Res. 463-3653 STURGIS BOWL 32 Air Conditioned Bowling Lanes Persian Room Lounge Billard's Snack Bar Sturgis, Michigan Phone 651-2006 South Centerville Road Quality Used Cars D AND K AUTO SALES RFD xl Phone 854-3457 Wolcottville, Indiana Jim Duty - ADVFPTISINC BROWN'S DRUG STORE CONVENIENT REAR ENTRANCE AND PARKING To Serve You Better for Less FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Box 1416, St. RD. 9 Phone 463-3244 South LaGrange Family Dining Smorgasboard - Fri-Sat. SPORTSMAN INN Private Dining Room for Parties - Banquets - Meetings Phone - 463-3038 HWY 20 East 0' Lagrange, Indiana 4632941 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 THE SHOE STORE 113 South Detroit Phone LaGrange 463-2642 Indiana leg? SHADOW INTERIORS ' y P.O. Box 126 L?-lull. Shipshewana Indiana r T 11 A 768-4141 or 828-2013 Qhuup Jfuneral Bums DEFIANCE 81 5th Phone 219-562-3411 fnfvf L Howe sg i, A Indiana REID AND SON George P. Reid and Son Well Systems Water Systems Repair 52' Compliments of 'LP HOSTETLER O TIRE AND AUTO SALES West edge of Lagrange, Indiana On US 20 Phone 463-3130 Open Year Round - 7 Days a Week Sporting Supplies - Guns - Live Bait BILL 84 CASEY'S LANDING Restaurant - Groceries - Gas A Winter Clothes Hunting and Fishing Licenses Between Witmer and Westler Lakes Phone 854-2425 SUEVER UPHOLSTERY . SHOP Complete selection of Fabrics 84 Vinyl Free estimates - Pick up 84 Delivery Booth Drive Wolcottville Phone Indiana 854-3125 THE LAZY SUSAN CHICKEN - FISH - STEAKS CARRY OUT Adams Lake Wolcottville Phone 854-4077 LAGRANGE ' .T You can't beat G' Electric Heat Rural Electric Q: Q - ' 4 'Z' fs Membership L, Q- jg 5l,15lli1I53?gIli1l, , g1l Corporation Q -' ,Q ---. ' X. f N X mu LaGrange Indiana phone 463-7165 ADVERTISING - 193 Sales, Service, and Parts LAKELAND CYCLES Honda, Harley, Yamaha, and Snowmobiles 1139 S. Centreville Rd. Sturgis, Michigan Phone: 616-651-7864 Lawn and Garden Sales and Service SHERMAN FARM EQUIP. Harry, Del, and Rich Sherman Howe, Indiana Phone: 562-3371 We serve all your grocery needs ROBERTS' MARKET We Have fresh over the counter meats PHONE: 351-2866 STROH Floor Covering CARNEY'S DECORATING CENTER located on Detroit Street Phone 463-2961 Luggage 0 Athletic equipment 0 leather goods DEIHL'S SPORTING GOODS, INC 129 South Detroit St. Kendallville, Indiana 46755 Phone! I219I 347-2556 New and Used Cars BOBILYA FORD, INC. Townline Road H.W. 9 North Lagrange, Indiana 46761 The Home of Sincere Service Phone: 463-7106 Energy for farm, home and recreation' MICHIANA OIL CO. INC. Citgo Products Howe, Indiana Phone 562-3351 For Fine Farming Equipment ANDERSON'S SERVICE CENTER, INC R. R. No. 3, Howe, Indiana 46746 Phone 12191 562 3856 LAWN-BDY' MCCULLDCH simplicilq 194 ADVERTISING 499 CAIN LUMBE V MA +5 '- - ' -1 - K Mt, as-v--m..,,Q.:f A . A HW-',f.Qai -MW .M , , --M-W .r -z., . r Underclass pictures by IOHN FINCHUM INTERSTATE STUDIO PHONE 2717 Ridgeway Drive 447-1098 FORT WAYNE, IN 46816 Quality Building Materials at: DUDLEY LUMBER AND HARDWARE BOX 66 PHONE: Orland, Indian 219-829-3485 46776 HUTCHENS-WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME INC. Wolcottville, Indiana Phone: 854-2251 . l'n0l'lUITlentS I'I'I3I'IieI'S LAGRANC-E MONUMENT WORKS rural route 3 LaGrange, Indiana 46761 TITUS SPCICIWBI' lf- located 4 miles east Phone: 463-2438 of LaGrange, In. on U.S. 20 to Plato Short term farm financing to farmers PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION PHONE: 463-3233 400 S. Union Street LaGrange, Indiana MACHINE-RITE PRODUCTS, INC. U.S. route 20 LaGrange, IN. 46764 THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN K of FREMONT main office Fremont, Indiana Orland Branch Orland, Indiana gnff'Y'iv-5, nnq-1-I1-annum ft '-fi 'til Gifts, Hardware, Bridal Register SCH LEMM ERS BROTH ER'S PHONE ..,, 463 3343 121 s. Detroit sr. M- , N LaGrange, ln. T ' HARDWARE, INC. 196 - ADVERTISING STURGIS TOOL 84 DIE 313 Susan St. Sturgis, Michigan I' - 1 1 I 1 1 f a Full Line of Athletic Supplies 114 W. Chicago Road Sturgis, Michigan 49091 Phone 616 - 651-5382 Gary L. Stewart Robert E. Marks rvvvi OO OO P00 J IIISIII ' A mam Sturgis Michigan HOWE SUPER VALU The friendly place to shop - Bob and Mary Shipe, owners St H ore ours Weekdays 9 AM-8 PM Friday 9 AM-9 PM Sunday 9 AM-5 PM WOLCOTTVILLE PRINTING INC. JOB 3 Phone 854-2116 --Tl - 5 ,fi Wolcottville ' I' Indiana 46795 PRINTING X Member F.S.L.l.C. AUBURN FEDERAL SAVING And Loan Association ' 107 S. Hioh St. Phone 463-7131 Lagrange, Indiana GOULD 84 SON DEPARTMENT STORE THE FASHION CENTER for Guys and Girls Ready to Wear 84 Shoes located across from the Courthouse in LaGrange CARNEY OIL 81 TIRE Goodrich tires-fuel oil frontend alignment RR 4:4 LaGrange Indiana Phone 463-1188 ADVERTISING - 197 7 A L , .. . ' P L Q 1 X- I !'J,,Y,ff15. V V .f BUREAU ' OP fi xx Ni gym.. . 1 X gi x L 1 X 5 HI W , 1 E? K- N 1 . -MA . 1 I X L59 . gr . eff' 4 5'- 4 SF fh5 ' W-,I-,A I -,mth if, ssirfv HLAGRANGE JAX i E ggxffypm 'ir 5 M N N M- VA L Culp Motor Salqg Inc. LU' Q sf . .A TQ H .-. -Q '-W il d A ' .. ' 'v ,Q - . 1 :J N- -' ' ' X M . 2. V -- - wff1:!- 1- P ll . ' '- ' I V A .T 4 -. U I mwfmkfx my -Q.-Q... 4 I ,Llffz A ,, 5 3 -H f4 -1 XX .-,....- W X54 421 s. Detroit , ftaGrange, Indiana A 1 -463f2131 , ,X -' M-. . PLYWOOD - HARDWARE- LUMBER MILLWORK - BUILDING MATERIAL NORTHERN CASHWAY LUMBER COMPANY HOWE, INDIANA Phone: 562-2202 COMPLETE GLASS COMPANY STURGIS GLASS CO. Charles Meese Pat Meese 1301 East Chicago Sturgis, Michigan Phone: 651-2655 SHIPSHEWANA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. located in the Shipshewana State Bank LaGrange 463-7191 Super Sweet feeds W YODER FARM SERVICE Mechanical Contractors FEED - SEEDS - PLANT Master Plumb'-Us FOODS - GRAIN Topeka, Indiana 46571 phone: 593-2863 200 - ADVERTISING Indiana Gerald Troyer FRURIP-MAY FUNERAL HOME 309 W. Michigan St. LaGrange, Indiana Leland H. Frurip Lowell E. May Phone 463-3131 WOOD EXCAVATING Septic Tank - Sewage Systems Installations Septic Tank Cleaning - Dozer Work john Wood lr. l.S. B.H. 44-003 Phone R.R.4lf 3 Howe 562-3102 Indiana Bruce Eggleson Paul A. Weber Booth Poultry Farm Village Salon - Vicki Troxell Gayle Grabill S815 Oil Co., Orland Shop-Rite Markets Orland Sundries 81 Gifts Topeka Hardware Inc. Les' Barber Shop Emerson Cleaners State Line Golf Center Les Fraises Warners Garage Elizabeth Taylor Paul Littman Insurance, Sturgis, Mich. Falvey's Store for Men, Sturgis, Mich. Bandholtz Paints, Sturgis, Mich. Holsinger Super Valu Market, Inc. Barker's jewelry Swartzlander's Inc. Dave's Barber Shop Kendallville Auto Pro. Christianson jewelry Parish Hardware Bill Schaeffer HAACK ours EMENi C -4019- 1 Plywood - Lumber Paneling Ceilings Doors Insulation Windows Moldings HAACK HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Phone 4632891 401 E. Central LaGrange, Ind. 46761 Mon A Sat. 8:00-5:00 GLENN WILHELM Dr. M. Reed Taylor Lewis Mobile Homes Westside Inn Mister Donut - Sturgis Squaw Village Beauty Shop Twin Mills Company Resort The Clotheline Auto Parts Center The Hairbender Peggie's Creations Vains 81 Hoover Hardware Mary Bishop 4 Christian Supply Center, Sturgis, Mich. Welty's Music Shop, Sturgis, Mich. Keeslar 81 Emerson, Sturgis, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yeranko Wolcottville Laundromat Radio Shack, Sturgis, Mich. Mildred Prill Nancy Brown United Telephone Co. of Ind., lnc. H 8: M Engineering Mike Bolin Bruce Eggleson ADVERTISING A ACE 82 83 Acker, Mark 39 Adkins, Sandy 148 Agriculture 82 83 Albion Production Credit ALDRICH, DELONNA 63 68 Aldrich, Dev 57 148 Aldrich, Lori 148 Aldrich, Terry 134 135 148 American Travel-Trailer ANDERSON, IEEE 86 168 Anderson, Lisa 148 Anderson's Service Center Anderson, Shari 133 148 Anspaugh, Charlotte 142 Armey, joy 31 148 Arnold, Mont 40 50 136 Art 88 89 Atkison, Kim 8 Auburn Federal Savings Auter, james 136 146 147 Autographs 72 73 Auto Parts Center 201 Awards 94 95 AZBELL, MELISSA 168 Azbell, Paul 68 112 148 B Baird, Brenda 148 Baldridge, Larry 46 148 Bandholtz Paints, Sturgis 201 Barkdull, Harold 64 148 Barkdull, Trudi 148 Barker, Lori 62 148 Barker's jewelry 201 BARROWS, DIANA 148 168 Barrows, Phillip 148 Baseball 76-79 Basketball 54-59 Bauman, Pat 53 118 128 136 Baxla, Dennis 132 142 143 Beard, Kim 105 148 Beaty, Alice 148 Beaty, Alice 148 Beaty, Sandy 56 148 Bell, Cheryl 56 158 Bell, Lisa 5 148 BENDER, BILL 55 57 58 168 101 164 168 142 Benne, Pam 6162 81 132 134 148 Bennett, Mark 148 Berlin Students 8 9 Bickley, Sue 48 148 149 Bickley, Tina 71 148 Bill and Casey's Landing 189 Billings, Connie 105 139 167 Bishop, Mary 201 Bishop, Pam 27 60 62 100 101 132 133 148 161 Blair, Kim 148 159 Blanchard, Mari 102 133 134 135 148 BLANCHARD, VICKI 168 Bobilya Ford 194 BOBILYA, SANDRA 62 65 117 168 Bolin, Mike 44 45 46 68 117 168 BOLLINCER, KATHY 168 Bomy Ceramics 191 BONER, ERIC 18 101 168 208 BONTREGER, RICK 32 40 41 42 61 Booth, Bill 31 Booth, Patricia 31 90 95 138 Booth Poultry Farm 201 Boots, lill 148 Boots, Mark 45 106 107 148 Bordner, lenni 57 60 148 154 BORDNER, MARC 122 168 Boring, Paul 148 Bortner, Gary 46 148 162 Borum, Nancy 10 62 96 148 BORUM, TAMMY 25 33 62 64 B2 123 168 Boss, Vicki 148 Boswell, Jodie 148 Bowen, Craig 148 BOWLING, ELIZABETH 18 20 21 22 23 33 62 89 168 Bowling, lack 181 Bowling, Kathy 15 22 48 53 64 128 148 Boyd Barbara 148 Boyd, jeff 86 148 BOYD, RUSS 85 168 Boyd, Tammy 148 Boyle, lohn 55 58 148 Boyles, Lisa 149 Bradenburg, Sherie 149 Brady, Anne 33 62 149 Brady, David 104 149 Bragg, Cindy 52 109 149 BRESICK, JANET 167 168 Bresick, Ruth 149 Brewer, Mark 50 59 64 149 Brewer, Michelle 56 149 Brickley, Pam 60 62 121 149 Brill, lane 149 BRILL, MICHAEL 50 51 74 117 168 Brinager, George 149 Brode, Brown Brown, Brown, Teresa 10 149 , Molly 40 62 95 101 119 149 Nancy 201 Robert 149 Brown's Drugstore Bruce, Chuck 149 Bruce, Vicki 52 56 149 Building Trades 85-87 BURGHDUFF, LINDA 168 Burgi, Craig 134 149 Burgland, George 149 Burkey, lohn 40 46 149 Burkhead, julie 149 Burroughs, David 4 85 150 Business 90-93 C Cain Lumber Co. 195 Caldwell, Craig 150 CALDWELL, DAVE 40 45 78 150 165 168 Caldwell, Kim 150 Caldwell, Mark 150 CALHOUN, DAN 58 150 168 Calhoun, Deb 50 71 150 Calhoun, Sam 78 134 150 Campbell, Lori 150 Carl Rehm's 195 Carney's Decorating Center 194 Carney Oil 84 Tire CARNEY, SEAN 28 40 41 42 168 CARNEY, TINA 101 109 155 167 168 CART, BOB 45 120 168 Caudill, jeff 87 150 Central Meat Market Ceramics 88 89 Chalfant, Alan 150 Cheer Groups 60-63 Chelbus, Sharon 150 Chris Boland Tire Co. Chrisman, Anna Lee 109 150 Christianson lewelry 201 Christian Supply Center, Sturgis 201 Christian, W. Beau 18 24 39 144 145 Christner, Marsha 62 109 150 Chupp, Delmar 150 Citizen's Bank 195 Cleveland, Gregory 150 Cleveland, lenny 71 150 CLEVELAND, PAT 2 120 168 Closing 208 Coachmen Coffman, Paul 59 67 68 150 COLLINS, IEFF 168 Collings, Teresa 150 Convocations 26 27 Colonial Beauty Shop Combined Agency 183 Combs, Dan 150 Combs, lack 21 150 Connelly, Dan 150 Connelly, Pam 62 133 134 135 150 Connelly, Sherri 150 Connolly, lean 2 71 Conrad, Peggy 150 Corn School 20 11 Cooper, Teresa 48 49 52 57 64 129 150 COX, GREG 2 26 166 167 169 Cox, Leslie 150 Crabtree, Robert 150 Crane, Nancy 62 109 136 Cross Country 38 39 Cross, Terry 46 47 150 Cullifer, Wendy 31 53 130 131 150 Culp Motor Sales 199 Cundiff, Carol 31 125 131 150 Curtis, Char 147 CURTIS, HILARY 21 23 89 116 165 166 167 169 Curtis, Susy 11 150 Curtis, Tina 62 63 68 89 116 165 166 167 169 Curtis, Trent 150 Curtis, Val 31 33 52 56 57 64 130 150 D Dances 34 35 Dari Point 186 Dave's Barber Shop, Wolcottville 201 Dave Smith Pontiac-Buick 185 Day, Tammy 150 Demske, joe 150 Dearduff, Cary 150 DeBord, Teresa 150 Dee's 189 ' Deihl's Sporting Goods 194 'D 84 K Auto Sales DeWilde, l0l1n 68 136 139 DIGIROLAMO, DIANE 123 169 Dixon, Charles 150 Dobson, Robert 150 Domer, Roger 77 78 104 150 Dudley Lumber and Hardware Dudley, Nancy 119 134 150 Dudley, Randy 150 Dudley, Robin 169 Duesler, Brent 150 Dunham, Virgil 150 Dunlap, Kathy 150 Dunlap, Sheldon 83 100 101 13 Duo-Therm 178 Duzan, Deb 150 E EACC 83 EASH, BRUCE 169 EASH, DARYL 50 84 106 169 Eberly, Kristy 158 Econo-Mart 191 Eggleson, Bruce 201 Eggleson, Sam 46 201 Egli, Dawn 10 48 49 71 150 Egli, Kim 56 60 150 EGLI, MARLA 2 10 18 57 69 Ehret, Brent 64 76 150 Emerick, janet 142 196 3 150 151 Emerick, Robert 40 44 45 103 138 139 142 Emerson Cleaners 201 Endres, Marcia 52 57 64 117 150 Endres, Mary 52 57 64 117 150 English 104 105 Eymer, Karen 150 Eymer, Kelly 64 149 150 F Faculty 136-145 Falvey's Store for Men, Sturgis 2 Farm Bureau Co-op 199 Farm Bureau Insurance 192 Farmer's State Bank 181 Farber Lumber Co. 187 Fay, Gary 150 FCA 64 65 Feller, Tammy 10 150 Fetters, john 78 FFA 106 107 Fields, Sandy 143 Fisher, Kevin 50 150 Flaws, Bonnie 150 Floring, Diane 68 150 Foltz Baker, Inc. 188 Football 44-47 Ford, Bettie 150 Ford, Lori 64 151 Ford Tractor Sales 194 Fordyce, Candace 151 155 Frank Casselman, Inc. 200 Fred's Citgo Service 180 Fremont First National Bank Freshman Life 128 129 Friend, john 68 151 Friend, Linda 61 109 151 Frurip-May Funeral Home 201 Fry, Kelly 33 62 99 151 Fry, Kirk 22 23 34 116 132 134 135 151 161 FRY, MATT 74 89 125 169 Frye Copy Systems 188 Frye, jana 142 Frye, janet 104 142 Fugate, joe 54 59 77 78 151 Fuller, Peg 151 G Gaff, Chris 151 Gaff, Marc 77 151 Gailis, Kristi 100 136 143 155 Gallagher, john 64 151 Gans, Terry 151 Garden's Auto Sales 183 Gardner, Bill 151 Gardner, Brenda Gayle Grabill S 81 S Oil Co 201 Geaugh, Emery 68 152 01 GETA, MIKE 169 Gibson, Frank 152 Gilmore, Michele 94 101 117 152 Glick, Kirby 40 77 78 140 152 Glicks' tv 189 Gonser, jaqueline 152 GONSER, WAYNE 152 169 Golf 74 75 Goodman, Billy 152 Gould and Son 197 Graduation 16-19 Graham, Mitch 45 Gray, David 152 Gray, Mark 40 68 87 152 GRAY, MIKE 169 Greene, Cathy 152 Green, Diane 152 154 Green, William 105 152 Gregg, Rk 38 39 58 59 140 143 GRIEWANK, BEVERLY 169 Grigsby, Dale 152 Grigsby, Gary 152 Grobis, Mike 152 Grobis, Paul 152 Grogg, Carmen 104 132 152 163 Grossman, Brian 106 152 Grossman julia 152 Grossman Marianne 152 Grossman Grossman Mike 39 68 152 Susan 121 52 Grove, Billy 152 Grove, Karla Grove, Kiata 104 Growcock, Karla 48 52 152 Growcock, Kevin 106 107 152 Grubaugh, Herb 147 Grunner, Patty 152 GULDIN, LOUISE WILLIAMS 169 Gulley, Francis 96 97 152 Gunthorp, Allen 106 134 152 Gunthorp, Tony 46 68 152 Gymnastics 70 71 H Haack Home Improvement Center Hackett, Lisa 152 Halferty, Nancy 152 Hall, Larry 152 Hamilton, Scott 152 Hannon, Mark 74 153 HARP, CHARLENE 169 Harp, Dan 39 58 153 HARP, DEREK 45 46 48 76 78 79 169 Harris, Donald 153 Harris, joe 153 Hart, Brian 88 153 Hart, Claudia 11 153 Hart, Deb 153 Hart, Pam 153 Hart, Scott 153 Hart, Tammy 153 Haston, Donna 153 Haviland, Chris 153 Hawkins, Dale 46 47 68 69 153 Hayes, Ron 118 Headley, joan 139 Health and Safety 102 103 Hedstrom, Ray 44 47 64 136 139 141 143 Heitger, Anne 52 53 56 57 153 HELLER, STEVE 44 45 46 55 58 59 78 125 169 Helmkamp, Tom 176 Helmer, janene 153 Henderson, Karen 10 153 Henderson, Linda 10 153 Herl, Laurie 56 57 138 139 142 HERRON, KIMBERLY 18 94 100 101 116 167 169 Herron, Norman 17 18 Hess, Kathy 14 62 153 Hetcher, Virginia 153 Hicks, Robert 153 HILL, DOUG 84 169 Hillman, Andrea 153 Hippensteel, Delores 11 143 H 84 M Engineering 201 HOE 84 85 Hoggatt, Leslie 153 Holcomb, Deb 153 Holiday, Bev 153 Holland, Bev 153 HOLLENBECK, jULlE 89 169 Holsinger, Super Valu Market, Inc. 201 HOLST, DEBORA 169 Homecoming 12-15 Home economics 110 111 Hons, Holly 153 Holst, Larry 46 145 153 Hoover, David 153 Hoover, Peggy 153 Hoover, Skeets 75 140 Hopper, Chuck 153 HOSTETLER, LOUANNE 40 62 164 169 Hostetler, Tire 84 Auto Sales HOUCK, COLLEENE 117 167 169 HOUCK, TERESA 169 Houck, Vickie 32 117 153 162 Houser, David 153 Howe Agency Howe Super Valu 197 Huffman, Kent 153 Huffman, Sue 52 71 115 137 139 142 Hufnagle, Tim 122 153 Hufnagle, Tony 40 154 Hulen, Don 31 39 58 59 78 154 Humanities 88 89 HUNTER, NANCY 82 169 Hummel, Cindy 154 Hutchinson, Tammy 154 Hutchin-Williams 196 ICE 84 lnitiations 48 49 Interstate Studio, Fort Wayner 196 I james, Brad 78 79 154 james, Dan 33 39 58 68 101 jAMES, KIM 101 170 jaquay, Penny 154 johnson, Edwina 132 154 johnson, jonelle 95 154 johnson, Penny 154 johnston, Randy 40 154 jones, George 68 154 jones, Kevin 77 154 jones, Starr 154 jordan, Ric 77 154 jordan, Robin 154 josten's journalism 100 101 joyce, Alan 77 78 101 154 julien, Doug 154 junior Life 132 133 junior Play 134 135 junior Prom 28-31 K Keck, Ramona 125 154 Keeler, Sara 154 Keeslar 81 Emerson, Sturgis 201 Keeslar, james 14 100 104 137 165 Kehr, Denise 60 154 Kehr lron Works 182 Kelly, Andy 154 KELLY, LORRIE 170 Kelly, Steve 154 Kendallville Auto Pro 201 Kennedy Oil Co. 184 Kilgore, Charles 154 KILGORE, DOUGLAS 22 40 41 45 68 170 Kilgore, Ken 68 154 Kime, john 112 154 Kime, Mike 77 154 King, Jaynee 62 117 154 KING, jEFFERY 38 39 58 59 140 170 Kinsinger, Iris 154 Kirk, Brent 58 117 154 Kirk, Katherine 63 68 154 Kirkwood's Boys' and Men's Wear 186 Klavsing, Tony 154 Kratz, Cindy 154 Kratz, Denny 105 154 Kuehner Kuehner, erry 46 90 155 ony 155 Krugh, Kelli 52 64 96 154 , T T a Kunkle, K thy 57 155 L LACKEY, CRAIG 170 Lackey, john 155 Lackey, Ray 155 LaGrange Animal Hospital 189 LaGrange Car Wash-Marathon LaGrange Country Club 190 LaGrange County REMC 193 LaGrange Dodge 183 LaGrange Monument Works 196 Lakeland Cycles 194 LaMarr, Mike 46 155 Lambright, Brad 155 Lambright, Bruce 46 99 101 116 134 155 Lambright, Denise 10 48 99 101 60 62 63 68 128 155 Lambright Hatchery 182 Lambright, Lori 155 LAMBRIGHT, PAM 167 170 Lambright, Tracie 63 68 101 112 155 Lapadot, Cathy 155 Latin 108 109 Lauer, David 50 59 78 155 Ledyard, Debbie 155 Leer, Kris 62 131 155 Leggett, Gina 52 53 57 66 155 Lehman, Laura 155 Lehman, Merlann 155 Liechty, David 23 50 155 Liechty, james 9 98 136 Liechty, Mary Ann 142 Leiter, William 58 136 Lenker, Barbara 155 Les' Barbershop 201 Les Fraises 201 Lettermen, GAA 48 49 Levitz, Carolyn 155 Lewis Lewis, Lewis, Lewis Lewis, Lewis, 84 Lambright 186 Donna 155 Kelly 60 62 98 117 155 Mobile Homes 201 Neal 102 155 Robin 62 117 155 Lima Elevator 191 Litke, Litke, Little, Bruce 155 Tracy 77 78 155 Paula 133 134 155 Longfellow, Candace 155 Longfellow, Kathy 155 Longfellow, Christine 155 Lounsbury, Butch 68 122 134 135 155 Lounsbury, Mark 155 Lowe, Grace 155 1 I Lutz, Diane 155 Lyster, Robert M MCCORMICK, KARLA 117 167 170 McCormick, Kevin 50 155 MCCOY, DAN 170 McCoy, Deb 64 115 128 155 McDonald's Restaurant MCKEE, MARK 170 McKinzie, Brian 59 155 McKibben, Dan 46 77 155 McKinney, Pat 94 95 McKowen, Mike 156 McLaughlin, Richard 155 156 MCMASTER, ELAINE 53 63 170 MCNALL, LELAND 2 4 12 144 164 170 McNaIl, Wayne 12 130 156 Machine-Rite Products 196 Mack, Ladonna 156 Mack, Mary 156 Mahler, Carmen 156 Mains, Susan 48 156 MALOTT, DIANNA 4 170 Malone, lohn 117 156 Maple Lanes 190 Maples, Becky 134 156 Marathon 191 Martin, Greg 156 Martin, Melvin 156 Mastercraft 189 Masters, Chris 48 71 93 156 MASTERS, JACK TIMOTHY 18 50 115 117 170 Mathematics 114 115 Maxson, Randy 140 159 166 167 Meek, Gerry 33 50 101 120 156 Meeks, Kent 45 58 59 74 75 156 Menges, Bill 30 Menges, Doris 30 Merriman TV 192 Messer, Cindy 156 Messner, Cindy 156 Michiana Motors, Inc. 191 Michiana Oil Co., Inc. Mildred Prill Milky Way Restaurant 187 Miller, Beth 156 Miller, Brian 12 156 Miller, R. 142 MILTIBARGER, CINDY 170 Miltibarger, Russel 156 Minich, Norman 120 137 MIRELY, IANE 53 170 Mirely, Laura 48 56 156 MISHLER, KENT 166 167 170 Mishler Meat Packing, lnc. Mishler, Richelle 156 Mishler, Shawn 156 Mister Donut, Sturgis 201 MOORE, DAN 45 86 170 Moore, Drannon 77 78 156 Moore, Martha 137 Moore, Ronny 156 Moore, Sam 156 Mullins, Penny 134 135 156 Multi-Plex, Inc, 190 Music 96-99 Musical 20-23 Myers, Deb 92 134 156 Myers, Gary 68 137 Myers, Lisa 33 62 112 156 MYERS, RENEE 167 170 Myers, Tom 156 MYNHIER, KAREN 12 33 89 144 170 MYNHIER, LAURA 123 170 Mynhier, Lisa 48 52 56 57 64 120 156 Mynhier, Mary 40 53 62 132 156 N Narhi, Terri 106 140 141 NHS 116 117 Necking 162 163 Neff, Vernon 106 107 156 Negrete, Maria 156 Nelson Chevrolet 188 Nelson, Ronnie 156 NELSON, ROSE 170 Nelson, Shari 157 Nerney, Steve 68 157 Newcomer, Peggy 92 157 NEWCOMER, PENNY 171 Newcomer, Keith 94 O OAKLEY, ALEX 84 171 Oakley, Luella 138 145 O'Brien, leff 77 157 O'BRlEN, LAURIE 5 171 O'Dell, Kelly 40 62 71 117 131 Olds, Cheryl 10 62 99 133 157 Olson Bodies 180 Opening 2-5 Orland Sundries 84 Gifts 201 Owens, Ritz 157 157 160 OWEN, SUSAN 18 24 28 62 119 171 P Pagin, Ruth Ann 157 Palosaari, Beth 157 Parish Hardware 201 Patrick, Gwen 157 Patrick, james 137 Paul Littman Insurance Sturgis 201 Peggie's Creations 201 PELFREY, KEITH 171 Penick, Bob 157 PENICK, LORI 63 68 91 101 Pep Groups 60 61 Perkins, Kirk 106 107 Peters, Denny 157 Peters, Marty 157 Petersen, Holly 52 108 117 157 Petersen, Howard 147 Pfenning, lim 46 77 78 151 157 Pfenning, Marge 157 Pfenning, Max 46 157 Pfenning, Tammy 62 120 134 157 Phillips, Brenda 71 157 Phillips, Deb 157 165 Phillips, Mark 157 Phillips, Ron 68 114 132 157 Photography 112 113 ducation 118 119 Physical E Pieratt, Craig 157 Pieratt, ludy 157 Pieratt, Lisa 157 Newcomer, Mrs. 95 Newman, Bruce 85 157 Newman, Bruce 85 157 Newma n, Cindy 157 Newman, Glenda 157 Miller, Clifford 156 Miller, Dawn 156 Miller, Dennis 101 156 MILLER, GERRY 170 NEWMAN, IOHN 74 89 171 NISLEY, KEN 40 41 43 171 Noll, Kathy 25 62 114 157 Norm's Floral Shop MILLER, INGRID 101 117 162 167 170 Miller, Link 156 Miller, Mel 45 47 106 107 134 135 156 Miller, Mitch 74 75 156 Miller, Natalie 60 62 63 68 156 Norris, Kathy 157 Norris, Tim 157 North, joan 134 157 Northern Cashway Lumber Co. 200 Pierson, Dave 59 68 157 PIPHER, BILL 27 33 45 64 94 116 165 167 170 PLETCHER, DARCY 17 50 7 74 83 164 170 Plyleyf lack 44 45 157 Polly, Roger 13 59 76 78 157 Pomeroy, Mary 64 115 157 Poorman, Ric 45 85 157 Porrman, Robin 101 132 157 Potter, Gene 122 137 141 43 Pranger, Reinette 5 157 Pratt, Sherry 92 157 Price, lack 147 Prill, Kay 157 Prill, Michelle 72 88 131 157 Prill, Mildred 201 Principal, vice-principal 144 145 PRISOCK, DEBRA 13 167 170 Prisock, Kevin 21 50 59 157 Prisock, Leonard 138 Production Credit Association 196 Prom 28-31 Prueter, William 122 123 136 139 Purity Super Market 188 Q Quick, Rick 158 Quill and Scroll 116 117 R Radio Shack, Sturgis 201 Radle, Tom 59 158 Ralston, Karen 158 Randall, Craig 158 Randall, Mark 158 Randol, Karen 158 Rasler, Cathy 158 RASLER, DANNY 171 Rasler, julie 158 Rasler, Robin 158 Rathke, Tammy 48 52 64 65 151 158 RATHKE, TAWNYA 53 56 57 171 Reade, Arnold 158 Rebal Camper 184 Redding, Bob 158 Redman Homes, Inc. 191 REESE, VIIE 171 Reid and Son 193 REINKING, KAREN 50 171 Reinking, Mindy 93 158 Reyenga, Matt 45 47 61 64 74 75 101 125 134 158 RICHARDS, LORRAINE 55 101 116 117 167 171 Ringler, Brad 58 59 118 158 Rippe, Robert 158 Risser, Dennis 91 143 Ritchie, Brenda 155 158 ROBERTS, DOLLIE 167 171 ROBERTS, jOE 171 Robert's Market 194 Roberts, Noreen 88 158 Rohrer, Sharon 52 53 Rolin, Roy 77 158 ROSE, MICHELE 170 Rosendaul, Mary 158 Ross Laboratories 191 Rowen, Karla 158 Rumsey, Gary 158 Rumsey, Kim 31 158 Russell, Robin 158 RYAN, DENISE 82 117 171 S Sams, Chanda 48 158 SAVICK, DAN 171 Savick, Tony 158 171 Sawyer, Rodney 59 158 Sawyer, Ted 158 Sayles, Shelly 158 Schaeffer, Bill 201 Schaeffer, joan 62 63 101 109 158 Schemerhorn, Mark 158 Schlaback, Rick 158 SchIemmer's Hardware 196 Schlemmer, Ken 46 68 158 Schmidt, Dan 149 158 Schmidt, David 143 Schmidt, Ron 172 School board 146 147 SCHROCK, DELORES 101 164 171 SCHROCK, CEOFFREY 40 45 117 171 Schrock, jill 125 158 Schrock, jodie 71 133 154 158 SCHROCK, KAREN 83 171 SCHROCK, PAMELA 62 83 172 SCHROCK, RON 172 Schrock, Steve 43 46 158 Schrock, Teresa 31 96 158 Schutt, Teresa 158 Sciences 120 121 Sealed Power 179 Seaman, Andy 39 5 68 158 Seaman, Deb 64 158 Seaman, Sally 158 SEMAN, THOMAS 50 58 172 Sears Senior Life 164 165 Senior Albums 168-173 Senior Play 166 167 Setear, Kynette 72 159 Shadow Interiors 193 SHAFER, TERRY 172 Shafer Tim 159 Shank, Mike 46 74 159 SHARP, ERIC 45 172 Sharp, Viann 48 159 Sheperd, Peggy 159 Sherman Farm Equipment 194 Sheronick, Norma 137 142 Shipe, Ron 159 Shipshe Center 200 Shipshewana Insurance Agency 200 Shipshewana State Band 183 Shook, Karen 30 154 159 Shop-Rite Markets 201 Shoup Funeral Home Shultz, Colleen 121 159 Shultz, Ester 159 Sigrists Furniture 190 Sisson, Bill 147 SITES, DAWN 13 64 71 89 100 10 159 165 172 208 Sites, Scott 21 23 26 64 159 6-Mile Cafe 191 Slack, Sally 131 155 159 Slattery, jeff 50 159 Slentz, Greg 159 Slone, Chris 159 Slone, Nancy 159 SMITH, ALLIECIA 71 172 SMITH, IEFF 50 172 Smith, jim 159 Smith, Rodney 78 159 Smith, Tana 159 Smith, Terry 159 Smith, Tonda 5 159 Social Studies 122 123 Soper, Paul 21 50 98 155 159 Sophomore Life 130 131 SORG, jEFF 10 172 Sound Chamber 200 Southern Michigan Title, Sturgis Sowers, Randy 159 Spade, Eric 111 159 Spade, Sherilyn 57 63 68 159 Spanish 108 109 Sparrow, Dave 159 163 Sparrow, jim 159 SPEICHER, TIM 172 Speicher, Tony 159 Spirit groups 64 65 Sportsarama 197 Sportsman Inn Squaw Village Beauty Shop 201 Stage, Gwen 140 Stahl, Betsy 159 Stanford, Tammy 132 159 Stanton, Kelly 63 64 68 159 Starcraft 181 State Bank of Lima 176 State Farm Insurance 189 State Line Golf Center 201 Staton, Linda 92 Stewart, Connie 110 159 Stewart, Roy 159 Stidham, Gary 110 159 Stidham, Marsha 159 Stidham, Quentin 159 Stidham, Victor 159 Stopher Photo 177 Stork, john 18 140 144 146 STOTT, SANDRA 84 155 167 172 Strawser, Mike 159 1116 STRAWSER, TERESA 61 62 63 68 101 164 167 172 Strayer, Kelly 159 Strayer, Lori 159 Strayer, Tom 159 Sutckey, Ellen 147 Student Council 116 117 Student Life 24 25 Study halls 124 125 Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis, Sturgis, Sturgis Bowl 192 Glass Co. 200 lo 30 101 159 Mike 2 77 155 159 Tool and Die 197 STURTZ, KAREN 40 63 65 101 172 Sturtz, Sandy 63 160 STUTZMAN, DEB 17 40 62 63 5 68 90 172 Stutzman, Paula 48 49 63 68 71 160 Stutzman, Karen 33 Styles 32 33 Suever Upholstery Shop 193 Sunderman, Rodger 94 Super Value 199 SURBER, KAREN 95 147 167 172 Swartzlander's, Inc. 201 Swartzenbruber, Diane 160 SWEENEY, BETH 89 172 Sweeney, Sallie 160 Sweet, Randy 160 Swihart, Tina 160 T Taggart, Alan 77 160 Taggart, Bill 160 Targgart Specialty Sales Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Tennis Dr. M. Reed 201 Elizabeth 201 jane 160 Rhonda 92 160 Teresa 160 Todd 40 41 45 46 47 6 Tony 14 45 57 118 160 50 51 Thacker, Ulan 160 THARP, DARREN 172 Tharp, Lisa 111 160 The Auto Shop 192 The Clothesline 201 The Denim Shop 187 The First National Bank of Fremont The Hairbender 201 The Lazy Susan 193 The Shoe Store 192 Thomas, Cidy 11 160 Thomason, D'Ann 11 160 Thompson, Kathy 92 160 THOMPSON, MATT 172 TIMMIS, TIM 50 117 120 162 172 Title 1 Tomilson, Curt 110 Topeka Hardware, Inc. 201 Torok, Bonnir 260 1 160 Track 66-69 Trapp, Tina 160 Trout, Pam 112 160 Troyer, Brian 46 54 59 64 68 160 Troyer, Deb 160 Troyer, Dorothy 56 57 TROYER, ERIC 45 101 166 167 172 Troyer, Jodie 110 160 Troyer, Mike 160 Troyer, Tammy 160 Twin Mills Camping Resort 201 U Ulery, Dee 62 160 Underclass 150-161 Underclass Activities 149 Union Products 186 United Telephone Co. of Indiana, lnc. V VanAntwerp, Craig 46 64 160 VanAntwerp, jim 20 21 23 33 64 160 Vanderpool, Susie 31 160 Vanderzyde, Cary 30 46 124 160 VanWagner, lon 160 VanWagner, Todd 119 160 Varns and Hoover Hardware Vaughn, Linda 40 160 Village Salon 201 Vogel, Glen 85 160 Volleyball 52 53 W Wade, Michael 94 117 136 139 Wagner, Beth 161 Wagner, Karen 31 109 161 Wagner, Margaret 161 WALB, CHRISTINE 101 172 Walb, Paul 40 161 WALTER, IOSEPH 18 94 172 Walter, Molly 16 62 119 161 Warner's Garage 201 Warren, Ken 13 46 77 78 136 142 208 Weber, Paul A. 201 Weible, Tammy 161 163 WELKER, LORI 53 172 Welker, Tammy 112 161 Wells, Craig 161 WELLS, STEPHEN 164 167 173 Welty's Music Shop, Sturgis 201 West, julie 147 Westside Inn 201 What Not Shop 189 WHITCOMB, ,IULIE 62 173 Whitcomb, Natalie 132 161 White, Lori 161 2 Whited, Kevin 161 Whitlock, Betty 134 161 Wiard, lanine 155 161 WILHELM, TERRI 4 173 WILKINSON, BRIAN 93 117 166 167 173 Wilkinson, Lisa 57 131 161 Willard, Vlcki 53 57 64 131 161 Williamson, Colleen 161 Winkelman, Paula 161 Winkler, james 176 WINKLER, LINDA 61 62 173 176 Wire, Debbie 161 WISE, LORI 32 173 Wisel, Ed 161 Wolcottville Laundromat 201 Wolcottville Printing Wolf, Diane 120 161 Wood Excavating 201 Wood, john 45 54 76 78 161 Wood, Mary 161 Woodworking 110 111 Wrestling 40-43 WSTR Wyatt, Brad 102 103 Y Yeranko, Elaine 53 94 101 116 117 Yeranko, Mr. 81 Mrs. Ray 201 Yoder Farm Service, lnc. 200 Yoder, lack 161 Yoder, Kelly 161 Yoder, Kim 161 Yunker, lackie 92 161 Yunker, Lisa 52 64 161 Z Zabona, jane 52 101 161 Zynda, Zane 46 161 H' Warm .-nv-W life -r 1 1 ii 'no 9 and 40I S lavffb- Ylkl 4517 :E . 511 ,Al -f,ZvE?!h'l2!5fWi'i +f i1'L -fl' fi1m!L8F!'3?i-!QLLK,2 ' L 'it H-. , , iv 1 I , f y 1 ' J x I 1 X s 1 A 1 ' I K I , u 1