Lakeland High School - Mirage Yearbook (LaGrange, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1979 volume:

Y' -li, V---1-Y, J MIRAGE 1979 T'w . ,H - , 1 A - f :f'1f 4 U-' A X .D A h' n, 5. V, 152'-. 253-' fc' , V, , , --1. '.... V -fy .3 X ,xr -Q , ' a,. , - , , ,,.,. .. bm, ,, , . ' ' . ff'--Afrpfif f H ' ww . - , ' In ' .. ,'1:, in f. Y 4, S . K f I , . -. f-- N--1' 5, i X F Q, r I . ffrifiii- 1 1 z.. s , r ' :I ,Q 'L , 5 N .r i:. 5541- W 1 - 1 , ' .Lili 13 .. ., -A T'-Q ML.- iii Ii- - 213'- J .-.!.L.'1 V . N,.-,f-5.g.-.... ,V ,....,......-' - ,.. 1 . Lg. f-' , ,,,,W.,...gf.'-1-pf-gf, - - - f 'Q-'-.,-ff: -' E ',,:FM-'i:2T'r:12-'- px 'L Mir, Q ' 2-1'r:bg-- '.'fffF',..-f GSH' .i 1Q,f,- MP' - . ,--A:-e-r!!-f-47-'S-.5x3,-T Ak g 313: .-JQAQ-'-,..:,:'-'. ,,-'if ,. ,, 35, Q j.., ,. -1,-1-1.--,.: 11 -.,-1 --.1-,.:, ,W f,,, it Y - ,fb X , H: ' ..:ga- A 5 .4 -1, . 4 jr -a1..j ' '-:rf w- ff . f -f .. --n',.,..df' N -I .-fy-5 , ,,, ..... ,,,.,. 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Q :say 4 3.5, Q- . f 'k X , ' K ' ,, :Q I 1 1- 1 , 1 ' 1 .1 Lf 'H' 1 3 if ' X' d'. 'lfln lf' '34 4 , U M75 2 - OPENING fx ff. fixpzf .F', Y' 'W 'S ' I' i1f.i'lgr'-.',s7f3C.2 ' - .- y j ,gufr ri, eff'-ff -- 'X 1 LS-J' 2!:','v1 4 .-1. A. During TAP class juniors Cary Vanderzeyde, Cheryl Olds, and David Liechty cram for semes- ter tests. During exams students had three classes a day, each lasting 1 hour and 45 min. I I . 'l W 1 B. Druing Intro. Art class, freshman Mark Hamil- ton and Brian Hart use John Schrock as a model. Students took turns being drawn for a six weeks 1 project. 4 C. Every other Friday the school newspaper is released during the lunch hours. Freshman Lori Larimer sits quietly reading the ECHO hot off the press while eating her lunch. B 1 - - -iii-Q, .-gli? 1-1 E. Students that traveled to the Shakespearean festival in Stratford, Canada include M. Gross- man, L. Cox, S. Curtis, T. Smith, H. Petersen, E. Yeranko, R. Bresick, L. White, D. Senior Treasurer Pam Benne presents Karen Shook with her graduation supplies. Seniors re- ceived these on April 17, this being just the be- ginning of their graduation preparations. E. C. Bell, A. Chrisman, K. Staton, M. Pomeroy, L. Ford, K. Eymer, G. Stidham, D. Calhoun, L. Yunker, B. McKenzie, R. Pagin, and B. Lambright. F. CTopJ - performing their last routine are the senior pom-pon girls. fBelowJ - While the sen- iors perform to Thank You For Being a Friend the underclassmen girls show their appreciation. OPENING - 3 E ,N Q Nr -s-4 Sv A -if rr! If g -:Sb S: N'-. ,4 Ing? .' li. xl ,-4' 'fi' if W . if sf' 1 ' uid- K - ' A. Taking a break from the ski slopes at Cannons- burg, skiers drink hot chocolate to get warm. This was a weekend trip open to all students. B. After school hours provide time for relaxation and the gathering of friends. Euchre proved to be a favorite pastime of students during the early spirng months. xi. 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' b,w.x W , ,, ii, 4 W s ' 4-' ,. ., YQ, ,1L. ,. in , , T:?5.,.,5Q3 1 nv ,QQVV 'n K T, , Wu, ir' ... S I - , -1- K , M 3 5 O .- .! o V atv ,sn u., .,,,. . ,, . :W-y'3!1M F A ,,, v.., V F 1 ,iwwgg N. . Tm' A',, 4 X . ,fyg A 'lst ,R 6 - PEOPLE 34 The sun sets in '79. Just as the sun fades into the hori- zon, so do many relationships as high school terminates. High school is a time when friendships strengthen dur- ing the four-year period and upon com- pletion of the senior year, friends di- vide and go their separate ways. But the sun reappears again, as do many students who reunite at ball games, homecoming, or during their vaca- tions. In high school, students became closer through their similar desires. They impatiently awaited the last day of school, prayed desperately for a snow day, looked forward to the week- end actiyities, celebrated victories, crammed for an exam, and discussed the latest happenings. . Even though THE SUN SETS IN '79, with high school friendships diminish- ing, new acquaintances will be formed and new eeperiences encountered, not to replace high school friends, but to satisfy and deepen one's need for com- panionship. A. Happy Hat Hecklers Holler HIP HIP HOO- RAY and Hurl Hats High during the Hat Day Homecoming Happenings. Hats seen on this day included sombreros, berets, baseball CBDS, etc. PEOPLE 7 o Rain, rain go away! A downpour of rain, runny noses, and damp feet are not a good way to tour Europe, but the 90-member Musical LaGrange Tour had a fantastic time anyway. MLG gave performances and were treated with hospitality in Om- mersheim, Germany, Nottingham- shire, England, and Grijpskerk, Nether- lands. After a day of good weather in Am- sterdam and five days in the Sister City of Grijpskerk, the bad weather started. CWith a 14-hour bus ride, the bad weather was not any help.J Continuing with the tour, they went to Brussels and London. ln London the tour stood in the rain while watching the changing of the guard. MLG was given special permission by the Queen to go inside the gates for a better view. This privilege was usually reserved only for visiting dignitaries. In Nottinghamshire and Edinburg the members were on their own. Members roamed through Sherwood Forest, or just relaxed after all the busy traveling. In fact, members were on their own with their homestays through the ma- jority of the trip. Exhaustion from an eight-hour plane ride . . . excitement of the final bus ride to LaGrange depression from real- izing the fun was over were all emo- tions felt by the MLG members. 9, 8 EUROPE 'J A, ln the town of Mardukham MLG visits the Little Village. Famous English buildings that were in- cluded in the reproduction were Big Ben, Buck- ingham Palace, and various churches. B. At Groningen Hollen Town Square MLG mem- bers compare the items they bought in Delft, Holland. The city of Delft is very famous for Blue Delft china. C. At the airport in Detroit, Musical LaGrange members board the plane with anticipation of the weeks of touring ahead. Around forty-five L.H.S. students were involved in the trip. , T E vita: .1., ' it I :Qi 'ir i ffm' l -fi 1 ,gl-1 gl QBVXXXJX 45 - IES HEEL C l . . 1' i wil. iv H .. :',,I?Y':f y37 r W W f- A . M Egfr - Egfr s4Jvi iffw'z'ff ' ! s t oft. .- '1,r?.V'i-17, l -T' '4iw..QLi A if ' ft - 'adm' A t .wr M, ' 'f , IQ . ' 5 'ffb Al ifgffivnf f .,, A f i ,if - we it 1-. .ff -4 f i -f,.,,,rg t' . it ,aff J if-ff.. mf- iid .4-it U . jf , gf:-Peng. N 3 ,p A . V V L,.k if? 22 X gn.. f. . ,A - , f ' Ei ' Q 'K , , . . iizii-in-i if ,42 1-fi'ii'ia ' L. - fs Af A fi f i :arse-Y-ff-serv, ' ' 'as M ,Half-'.i'-.,l,gg E11 g 9 1 H 5 .Q ,-Sl! 353135-ffxifrifvfvl f 'f E ffl - 'Q '..:.-W-.-,--sie 434: if ' ' .. gt... .V , .. . Zyflgggi a .it . fa ie wi r l i l lil, if f few SAT fat - e is -3 H53 Li' J -. U --+ T. .y ' . V' .. ' ' if vga 7.31.1 'fm 1,35 A . , 1 arg, Y ,. x j1:,,, 1,,1P2 - 5 Mi fn-fwimf X. ' .. - .A 1,5 4 Y: , , .U-. . -2.,.-5, . . . i. pear . ft. r M' f s 4. If .ars- ff 'r - V - i f - f !y fy. L if... ,VE f ' 'A ' ,, ,.. 1 1 - wf'. H ' ' gp'-.Q ' 2 1 1 J fffr' . ,Jail s A -4 , Lg 3' ,fp - ' ky! Ml- i gfci -fs ff? fy INK ' ,, 1 g f! I i.A3'f 5:Q, 4 . . S if il ' 1 Q11 fs, A gfk Zi : e , ef gg, 1 wmv' ' it . L ---ff 'f fi ' ' 1' . 4-eu. . , 1.2 ws.. . MLA: -. 1 - -. is -.ii , D. In Stratford-on Avon MLG members take time out to visit the original cottage of Anne Hathaway. Later in the day they toured the house of William Shakespeare. E, The Musical LaGrange Stage Band performed before a large audience in Nottinghamshire, Eng- land. The group played an encore after receiving a standing ovation from the crowd. F. MLG members were brought inside the gates of Buckingham Palace. The touring group ob- tained special permission bythe Queen to enter the gates. The rainy weather typified the trip. vvW N W1 1 A , .f, f Q, ,. ,I is ' y ie? U. M W s , '-M-is 'f . 'Si i 4... t .1 .. i it ' my - iq' fig wk' x 58' ,? 'aww EUROPE Students count as 'days drift away.' Going to Europe ... missing friends that went to Europe working partying . . . going to the Dunes or Ce- dar Point attending camps made the summer of '78 a great time of trav- eling and being with friends. Musical LaGrange toured Europe for three weeks, taking forty-five L.H.S. students with them. I really had a good time and plan on going back in '8O, junior Cheryl Olds commented. For the students that did not go, it was a time of trying to get along without their friends. Many students worked over the sum- mer to pay for cars or future trips. Sophomores spent a majority of their summer perfecting their driving skills by taking drivers education for eight weeks. For the seniors the summer meant getting their pictures taken at C. At Journalism Workshop junior Nancy Borum works on her homework. Going to this camp was not only fun, but also hard work since students worked in the late hours to finish assignments. 10 - STUDENT LIFE Stopher's and spending as much time as possible with their friends since for most it would be their last summer be- fore preparing for college. The cross-country and volleyball teams went to the Dunes combining practice with fun. Among the groups that attended camp were: cheer- leaders, pom-pons, student council of- ficers, journalism editors and photog- raphers, and athletes. The summer of '78 will be remem- bered as - Seeing members of Musi- cal LaGrange off ... meeting friends at the park to play basketball or tennis . . . training for the fall sports season ... listening to hit songs ... and con- stantly counting the days until school would start while wondering how the summer could drift away so fast. NSN X 1avxg.,r':f.fg.,, 5 , -m,.,,! ' M 1. -tr .YNY ,F Q with 2 Q va N- ' ,gig A w . ff . ef f?-'fi' 54531: D. At cheerleading camp on the campus of Ball State, the varsity cheerleaders perform a cheer to exhibit the new techniques they learned. They attend a camp every summer. F. At journalism camp at Ball State University, Colonel Savage, the Workshop Coordinator, dances with students, The colonel is a well- known Mickey Mouse fan. r 5 - vi I l yi , ', .. ' 4 ef l 'f r T file' 1- A it Y no '59 Q 1. 9 J' Lf in 'U' ,, x it we Ml., 1 K ww. N E. After an exhausting day at pom-pon camp, - W 'mt' ' 33, junior Cheryl Olds rubs on the Ben-Gay. The Ben- ' Gay Company had sharp increases on sales dur- T ing the summer camp weeks. 55 .S . nr tzgjiiawm ,,-'f' 1 G. At Student Council camp in Bloomington, sen- A iors Marcia Endres and Elaine Yeranko stand wig amongst the entire group. Elaine and Marcia Q were President and Treasurer. SUMMER - 11 . gil. A-f, 'w..,, w ,-.. ,,, .... .,..,,,-,. Q ,Q ia' V fd -.J sr E. Getting ready to munch out, senior Reinette Pranger purchases an elephant ear. These sugar- coated, deep-fried, batter-concoctions were a fa- vorite food of the fair-goers. F. After the Coronation of the 1978 Miss Corn School second runner-up - Chari Hite, Queen Lori Fought, and first runner-up Pam Bishop re- ceive applause. Senior Pam Bishop voted runner-up. What makes Corn School week so much different than any other week of the year? The thrilling rides, the chal- lenging games, and the piquant food added much to the variety of Corn School, but the freedom to be liberat- ed from home appealed most to stu- dents. The Miss Corn School Queen con- test, held on Wednesday and Thursday, attracted many spectators. Senior Pam Bishop received the honor of first runner-up. Without everyone's sup- port I never would have made it, Pam commented. Junior Michelle Prill was named Miss Congeniality. Michelle stated, I thought that being in the contest was a great experience and I will never forget it. The marching band opened the fair A. During the Saturday afternoon parade, junior David Liechty hands out balloons and buttons for the Democratic party. Many students cam- paigned for different organizations. and performed in every parade. The parades that occured every night ranged from the OLD FASHIONED CARS to THE KIDDIE PARADE. Munching out was a favorite way to pass the time at Corn School. A vari- ety of food tantalized everyone who craved junk food. Some feasted on tacos, pizza, and caramel apples, along with the traditional elephant ears, while others relished the new taste of french fries with vinegar. Testing one's l.Q. and mastering the pinball machines in the arcade . .. gambling incessantly at the game ta- bles .. . eating every kind of junk food imagined ... or feeling nauseous while suspended upside-down on the Rocko- Planes made this week one of EXCITE- MENT. B. Enjoying a Staurday afternoon, freshmen Er- nie Blowers and Steve Duzan play the colors game which set certain odds on each color. Many got hooked on gambling to win prizes or money. 9 nr- iff A --J Mele 12 CORNSCHOOL Y. f' ,S i ie. we r ii. ,f-f. Y is 'ii a 1' 1 Q 6 'iii' fav' xv' A J,-e. - '- ...-sf' 4 Wt i tiff X A Q 'Y e...X, D. On an apparently chilly day senior John Woody Wood seems to see something that interests him. Seniors Jim Van- i lx IX xx nf . s G uf . s ll -Xi Antwerp and Kirk Fry also wander the streets of Corn School. ' x in X . l ' ,.4'.,hQ:l 5 l 1 V' X i f ly I ggxxx ,RQ I 1 .. 1 -Q 5, , 1 w i ll i' , 1,1 X' ' , 'A - . ..-1 ' Ja'-7-x i y- J ', '-'-ffja-'4 ,W 55 Q w xf . E' , Q ' r .VT 6 QM vt, . V- 2 AQ A. Upon firing of the ball, senior Paula Little and junior Jane Zabona move off the line of scrim- mage. Offensive members freshman Jill King and sophomore Lisa Wilkinson prepare themselves. Student council sets The clash of class competition, the smell of a bonfire, and a cool Septem- ber night excentuated the mood of the Homecoming festivities. Students were skeptical of Homecoming since it was held much earlier than in previous years. The hot and sticky weather on Wednesday made it uncomfortable for students to dress up for Clown Day, but many did anyway. Pam Bishop and Jonelle Johnson exhibited true Laker spirit by wearing original clown cos- tumes and make-up. Thursday, Hat and Tie Day, showed a variety of hats ranging from straw hats to sombreros. John Schrock with a homemade hat con- 14 - HOMECOMING 'it B. Steve Martin eat your heart out. Senior Holly Petersen decorates the commons on Clown Day. Junior David Leichty and senior Marcia Endres help Holly keep her balance. pace for -Homecoming. traption and Rom Radle with an um- brella hat excelled this day thus win- ning a chance to wing a pie at select teachers. Teachers, to involve them- selves in the spirit of Homecoming, vol- unteered to be the victims of the ea- ger, target oriented student. On Friday the majority of the stu- dents dressed in school colors to cele- brate BE A LAKER DAY. Teresa Coo- per, wearing buttons and banners, won her chance to throw a pie. Also chosen was Mr. Baxla in his fashionable red, white, and blue suit. This was the first time a teacher won the opportunity to throw a pie. He chose Student Council President Elaine Yeranko as his target. - C. In the spirit of Emmitt Kelly, sophomore Barb Lenker, portrays a sad clown. Baggy pants, sus- penders, big shoes. and made-up faces charac- terized Clown Day. S .25-4 D Showing her Homecoming spirit senior Pam Bishop clowns around while assigning lay outs and spreads to MIRAGE staffers Pam served as editor for the 79 yearbook E. Congratulations Cookie Monster! Freshman Brent Miller cracks a smile after munching down seven peanut butter cookies. The contest, spon- sored by the MIRAGE, staff left quesy sto- maches. F Enjoying his conquest sophomore Tom Radle creams Government!Economucs teacher Ken Warren with a pie Teachers volunteered for the execution in order to celebrate the festivities G. Arousing snickers and whistles, senior Dan James and junior Don Hulen escort male mem- bers ofthe Mr. Leggs contest to the center of the gym floor. The Lettermen sponsored this event. HOMECOMING - 15 A. Homecoming Queen contestants and court: Freshmen Jill King and Ronnie Hostetler, seniors Jaynee King and John Boyle, 1977 Queen Karen Myhnier and Lee McNaII, seniors Mary Myhnier and Dan James, Linda Vaughn and David Bur- roughs, sophomores Anne Brady and Craig Pier- att, juniors Molly Walter and Mark Brewer. B. Lettermen members applaud as freshman Andy Auter receives his trophy for runner-up in the Mr. Leggs Contest. Junior Roger Polly won the title for the second consecutive year. AVA A ' ,.,,L . . i . 3, I . . . 'ig 1 I Q f.. Q 6 , .4 f 3. Q ie L 0 . f ff 5 A fu Q' 5 sr' A I 6 t . QI fx-ri vi . Q . . r-I , ' at it A x 'Q . Y f ' ' 'Q ' wif, Q ,..-1 Q fl' Q ' Cf 4' . . Qs1ziti119i.' hz - . rf-+V. ' he ,. . X -.jfclvll ,-J-N i C ,-tix ' ' ' ' ' . i-.. Y 1 '.i,.f 1 i ' i,'- ,' i - Student council sets pace for Homecoming. I Student Council held an hour-long pep session to highlight the Homecoming fes- tivities. The pom-pon girls performed in the dark to a flashlight routine. Ms. Leggs and Mr. Leggs contestants revealed only their legs from behind a sheet. . The st dent body selected Karen Haarer an Roger Polly as winners in this contes Winner of the first-annual Miss Cooki Eater, Lisa Wilkinson, won her title b. scarfing four cookies. Brent Miller, Mr' Cookie-Eater, broke all previous record by downing seven cookies in two minute The final memories of Homecoming' could be described as excitement of rid- ing in class trucks . .. agony of losing t football game anticipation of a Homecoming queen CMary Myhnierj and the exhaustion of living through th days of Homecoming where innovat ideas created scintillating activities. C. Junior tug-of war team forms the tradition pyramid after their defeat over the seniors. T event added much excitement to the Homeco ing festivities along with the powder puff gam G. ln a close encounter freshmen Ron Hostetle and Jill King open wide to devour an apple. This was just one of the contests held during the pep session on Homecoming week. - -V if tw -f .M X . vi' . .M lv I N -4:1 . , M 0.-nv ' Mg v , . iw . 1 u I flf ' , .Y u. , fs . M asm? gg , kus X ,....,, ..L, f E LB? P ., it .,,4N .1 nv ..-.Q S. 15 I ft C qw, 6 L , 'B ,ffl , 6 If ' Q ' f ,V B A. Sitting along the side of the cafeteria students relax and cool off from the heat of the dance. Many students sat and watched others dance. NHS sponsors seasonal dance. The National Honor Society spon- sored the annual Christmas Dance, the biggest dance of its kind at LHS. NHS purchased decorations to put the cafeteria and surrounding halls into the holiday spirit. Members spent several hours deco- rating and cleaning up for the dance. For this special dance cookies, candy, party mix, and punch were served. The band, Scintilla, played both fast and slow songs for the semi-formal dance. NHS made a profit of S150 on the dance. Many felt that the dance was a suc- cess. l felt things went really well and the kids enjoyed it, stated Mr. Wade, NHS sponsor. The money raised will go toward a club trip which is usually held near the end of school. B. While Waiting for pictures to be taken, stu- dents talk and get prepared for the night ahead. Stopher's supplied the pictures for couples that wanted them. C. The band for the dance plays a song while the students dance to the beat. Scintilla played both fast and slow songs for the students' plea- sure. D. Couple Todd Taylor and Molly Brown share a special moment together on the dance floor. The semi-formal dance with holiday decorations pro- vided a festive atmosphere for students. 5 1 ,gs S f , ,. .E mm, -193. K. ., Mk, ig , if f.,- 3, uf . Q. 7... ,, 1 f ff' ff M S , . f 5,42 4, srl AZQL--12f'.,VQ'f5f.r3i Sf . .Um ,Y My . Cheaper By The A ,, x if V V Dozen breaks record. How would you feel if your dad wouldn't let you wear silk stockings or go to a movie with a boy? Anne Gil- breth, eldest of the Gilbreth children, couldn't do any of these things. The parents of the dozen, Jim VanAntwerp and Fran Gulley, were very protective of their children. Their children from oldest to youngest were: Anne - Pee Blanchard, Frank - Kirk Fry, Ernes- tine - Michelle Gilmore, Bill - Sam Calhoun, Martha - Nancy Dudley, Lil- lian - Lisa Hackett, Dottie - Tonda Smith, Frannie - Jennie Bordner, and Jackie - Marcia Endres. The play, set in the 2O's, was staged inthe Gilbreth house where Anne want- ed to grow up but her dad resented her maturing efforts of wearing per- fume, make-up, and dating boys. The father had his children well-trained, Just like in a factory and held regular family meetings to democratically solve domestic problems. He believed in eliminating wasted motions and lived by the saying, Time's just too pre- cious. In the closing scene a heart-broken family waved good-bye to their father who because of a failing heart would never return. This fact was known only to Anne and her mother. The family continued with the business-at-hand with their mother as the head of the family. .The senior cast members vividly de- picted the characters under the guid- ance of Mrs. Anspaugh and Mrs. Bill- ings. After continual practices, morning and night, their efforts paid off, with the production, Cheaper By The Doz- en, collecting more than 51.000, a LHS record. A. After taking a special test to graduate early, teacher Penny Mullins explains the outcome of Anne's test to the father, Jim VanAntwerp. The father had prepared everything including Anne's graduation. 20 SENIOR PLAY - ,zu JR is an Fri! -1- Hi. '1 in vga Q5 ui 3? 12: i if 2551 su? als: aw ENE? - ew? - gin A. During a football game Lettermen Dave Lauver, Gerry Meek and Jim VanAntwerp sell candy to the fans. Lettermen always sell conses- sions at the football and basketball games. B. Lettermen Dan James, Gerry Meek, and Mitch Miller sell munchies to hungry students and fac- ulty after school. For those that participated in extra activities their craving were met. W.. - -s P1 - -- -.. fr' - we '.::vgr. K f ' if , .113 ',,,,,.,v4 M We ,.,.. N ,,,...L'4 Twig www C. Around Christmas time, junior Natalie Whit- comb pulls Randy the talking toilet through the halls to collect money for the WOWO Penny Pitch. B D. At the Letterman's Banquet senior Gerry Meek scarfs a mouthful, while senior Kirk Fry HAMS it up. Also pictured is club president senior Jim VanAntwerp. 22 LETTERMEN, FCA Twerp and Moat lead clubs. With Jim VanAntwerp as the presi- dent and Mr. Minich as the advisor, the Lettermen raised money for the athle- tic department by selling refreshments after school and during football and basketball games. To become a Letterman, one had to earn a varsity letter in a school sport. The new members were initiated by the returning members. Initiation last- ed three days this year, which was re- duced from a week of activities, as was customary in previous years. Through- out initiation week it was common to see the guys dressed as little girls car- rying their dollies and wearing bar- rettes in their hair, or appearing in the traditional air raid costume which in- cluded carrying a big box and a toy gun. After the Letterman initiation ac- tivities concluded, a party was held at the Pizza Hut. The Lettermen held an annual fa- ther-son banquet and went to a college football and basketball game and a pro- fessional baseball game in Chicago. This was Mr. Minich's last year as advisor for the Lettermen. He dedi- cated fourteen years as advisor to the club. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, under the direction of Matt Reyenga and sponsor Ray Hedstrom, raised their money through a different meth- ods. The FCA raised money for the WOWO Penny Pitch by sending Randy the talking toilet through the halls of Lakeland. They also sold Plyley's candy during corn school, and sold singing Valentine's to students for Valentine's Day. Senior Jaynee King stated, FCA was a lot of fun this year because everyone became closer through the activities that were planned. 'xx' , .5. 1 1-ff --it mtllX F. During the Letterman Club banquet, held on April 30, sophomores Mike Grossman, Tom Ra- dle, and Andy Seaman, and freshman Andy Auter munch out with their fathers. E. FCA: T. Bir, J. King, L. Whitcomb, M. Reyenga, K. Bowling, J, VanAntwerp, L. VanAntwerp, M. Christian, M. Endres, H. Petersen, M. Endres, J. King, C. VanAntwerp, S. Sites, A. Auter, K. Stan- ton, K. Caldwell, R. Hostetler, C. Vanderzeyde, G. Hall, R. Hedstrom, K. Kirk, and T. Cooper, G. FCA partiers include S. Sites, C. VanAntwerp, K. Caldwell, C. Vanderzeyde, J. King, CFront7 M. Endres and J. King. The Halloween party was at M-A.t,,,, Hedstrom's. Y Safety Pockets Cause a Bulge. Play practice until ten o'clock tonight. After three weeks of practice, mornings and nights, the junior class presented, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, writ- ten by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough. The play became a reality through the efforts of directors Connie Billings and Charlotte An- spaugh. The play debuted on March 16 and 17 to an audience of 400 peo- ple and grossed 5762. The money will fund the afterprom this year. The plot evolved around two nineteen-year old girls on their trip to Europe. The predicaments they encountered brought the audience to laughter both nights. CSuch as continually misplacing their bulky safety pockets, a present from their mothers.J David Liechty summarized the play and stated, lt was hard work from start to finish, but I knew in the end it was all worth it because of the great memories l'Il always have. Us r i - ft... 1 ' a it ' B t i' H , , B g ,QQ 'xi .1 f fmieniag ' h r P'31f!f fi' 'T ' ' T79 lg 2 ,A A . 4 , . 52 I is r L i L . L r S sfo. . .,. Liv , . 'A TM .gin ,. ,,s.:xgg.t-iz' fi' . A-Q ., . ..,, ,355 Q-ff t LK . 1 if . ,.,.' si -.,-eg . ,L at 'A R pr ...,. A. Finding out how it feels to be engulfed junior Colleen Williamson gets one planted on her by Kevin Prisock. She gets her fare- well kiss on the ocean liner where the two met. B. The first scene opens on board ship dur- ing voyage to Paris. Stewart Mike Sturgis shows Kris Leer where everything is. Her parents checked the cabin before saying good-bye. C. Awarding a trophy for the acting ability of Kris Leer, admiral Steve Kelly presents her with a gold cup. Best friend Colleen William- son hurries him out before Kris becomes ill. D. Worried that the bathtub exploded, Kris Leer wonders if her best friend still lives. Debbie Wire and Beth Miller attempt to ex- plain the cause of the explosion. Y ' ' 'l , 'C . . e l ta-,gig L I N ...a A i ...B E. Letting their true emotions flow, Colleen Wil- liamson and Kevin Prisock communicate their feelings. Perfecting the roles in the play was a requirement for success. N J fa J ,N f, 'Q f 5 il 5 . ' '55 ,V+ .V Q 4 c, 5 H' . U nn hw F. After the second successful performance, cast G. lt's unusual for Brent Duesler to have lipstick members and stage crew pose for a picture. The on, but for the play make-up was needed. Debby weeks of hard work paid off in the end by a large Wire is shown applying lipstick. attendance both nights. - . 1 . , -el - f x .as J, JJ I V L e 1 1 .v . .fi ' ' i i JUNIOR PLAY A. Take honey, chocolate, and eggs, then mix B. Attempting to put a marshmallow into a bowl well. Drizzle slowly through the hair to antago- is Freshman initiate Cathy Curtis. The girls had to nize the victim. Freshman Robin Johnson finds use straws to get the marshmallows in the bowls herself a victim of the GAA initiation. and no hands were allowed. Q-f x , i '- A X C. Air Raid! Junior initiates Neal Lewis and Cary Vanderzyde go through one of the require- ments for the l.etterman's club. Situations such as this were common throughout the week. D. During GAA initiation, freshman Robin John- son and Linda VanAntwerp compete in the marshmallow race. Losers were forced to eat tobasco sauce on their marshmallow. 26 - INTIATION lnitiates give While walking down the hall, would you look twice at a boy shooting at imaginary planes? Upon entering the gym would you stare at a girl being fed a large raw onion covered with shaving cream, and afterwards having choco- late, eggs, and honey poured through her hair? Might it also be disturbing to see a boy crawling on all fours acting like a tractor? Although these situa- tions sound strange to some, at Lake- land club members recognized these as normal during initiation week The boys who wanted to join Letter- man's club found themselves dressed in strange outfits through initation week ranging from greased down hair, rolled-up jeans, and nylons to pajamas, boots, and lipstick. Sophomore Andy Seaman revealed, lt didn't really I up their sanity. bother me to dress the way we had to, but it embarrassed me when my friends passed me in the hall and I was kissing a doll and replying 'I love my dolly'. The Girls Athletic Association fol- lowed suit requiring initiates to wear Halloween masks and carry pumpkins, dress up in formal clothes with sweat- socks as an artistic touch. initiates found this wardrobe embarrassing, but each realized that in order to gain a position in GAA, they had to give up their sanity for the week. At the end of the week initiations ended. Even though initiates did not alwasy feel comfortable in the situa- tions they encountered through the week, it was all looked back on as an- other part of STUDENT LIFE. if as Wx' IX! . - , - . V, F. Freshman Linda VanAntwerp suffers the con- sequences of the GAA initiations. The initiation week lasted for three days with the punishment of eggs, honey, chocolate, and shaving cream. INITIATION ' 'vip 'Q i X A ,H '4 A. Clean out my locker! Carry my books!!! Stu- dent Council resident Elaine Yeranko gets the books out of her master's locker. Senior Bruce Lambright was the lucky buyer paying 517. NHS, STU. COUNCIL 'gr 1' T' Student Council and N.H.S. lead activities. National Honor Society and Student Council were two highly regarded scholastic groups. NHS honored schol- ars who met the qualifications and Stu- dent Council trained members to plan school functions and represent the stu- dent body. The National Honor Society inducted 20 new members on Jan. 16. Require- ments for NHS included a grade point average of 3.75 for sophomores, 3.5 for juniors, and 3.0 for seniors. Teach- ers selected students that met these standards and excelled in the categor- ies of character, leadership, scholar- ship, and service. NHS sponsored the Christmas dance, which was the lar- gest dance of its kind, and sold carna- tions for Valentine's Day. The Student Council involved itself in community projects and sponsored a B. Come on y'all and pick and grin with the Blue Grass McClain Family Band. The five member band performed at the first convo of the school year and gave a concert that night. can food drive, filled stockings with candy for needy families, and distribut- ed Easter baskets for people at the Nursing Home. They raised S250 by raffling a pinball machine, which was donated by Mr. Ray Yeranko, and won by senior Michelle Gilmore. They also profited by S125 from the slave auc- tion, where student council members auctioned their services for a day. This money was then used to send mem- bers to Student Council camp. Convo- cations included a hypnotist, a portray- al of Benjamin Franklin, and a GONG SHOW, where students presented their acts, whether serious or humor- ous . . . Student Council President Elaine Yeranko stated, I learned a lot this year about planning activities and responsibilities which are involved when making important decisions. C. Getting down to l'll Supply the Love are Disco Denny and Hustler Herv. Seniors Pam Benne and Jaynee King won first place in the Gong Show sponsored by Student Council. Q King, mi? Kelly Tam In Janene wnkirfsen Peters Tammy Kathryn Kirk, Lnechty Dave W E!! 1'2r 1 . Y ,v. . 0 , '.o 4 , fi ,r 'o W '. MQW E KJ qfloli 1 Q A. The cast members sing and display their pur- chases from Shears and Robust Company. Baby strollers, irons, bird cages, and new dresses were items they had always hoped for. 30 - MUSlCAL .t,. 'TT J IF V EEQEQT. 2 in -Ah B. Undergoing a race operation, sophomore Kathy Bowling turns NIG with some help from junior Lori White. This was done with a brown base make-up so that Kathy could play her role. 1 is ini-l, t is F C. Elated from the news of Woody's arrival, Kelly O'Dell, Chanda Sams, Tammi Pfenning, Jaynee King, and Michelle Prill dance for joy. All from Rainbow Co. were happy to see Woody. Pot ut gold grants wishes. Dress rehearsal tonight at 8:00. The announcement came to the 33 cast members of Finian's Rainbow, the 16 member pit band, and the commit- tee members. Long hours of strenuous work went into the musical and homework was put off until the last minute. About 1,000 people attended the musical, written by E.Y. Harburg and Fred Saidy. Finian McLonergan CScott Sitesb and his daughter Sharon fColleen William- sonj came from Ireland to Rainbow Valley, Missitucky to gain more riches from a pot of gold. When they arrived in Rainbow Valley, Buzz Collins CDave Liechtyl was trying to rid the community of their town. Fin- ian and Sharon paid the taxes for the townspeople who became happy again. Billboard Rawkins Ulm VanAntwerpJ the senator, however, tried to have the people run out of town. Finian buried the pot of gold, con- taining three wishes, behind a tree in the forest. Sharon and Woddy Mahoney CPaul Soperj had fallen in love and wanted to marry. Sharon got into trouble when she wished the senator black and from the pot of gold, the wish came true. The Deputy accused Sharon of being a witch and took her to jail. ln the meantime, Susan Mahoney CTami Pfenningj, a mute girl, had found the pot and reburied it. On the second wish, Og CKirk Fryj, the leprechaun, wished Susan to talk and she did. For the third and final wish, Og wished the senator white again to get Sharon out of trouble. Og then turned mortal and fell in love with Susan. Everyone greeted good- bye wishes as Finian left to look for Glocca Mora. All in all, the musical was a Great success to the cast and helpers. D. Remembering his native land, a very sad Fin- ian McLonergan wipes his tears away as his daughter, Sharon sings How Are Things in Gloc- camorra. Finian is played by Scott Sites. -5 F. The three Passion Pilgram Gospeleers, played by Jack Combs, Tracy Leer, and Denny Peters sing with the senator, Jim VanAntwerp to the soul tune, The Begat. MUSICAL - 31 ,-.- C. Woody's comin', Woody's comin, The cho- rus chants as Woody makes his entrance. The chorus played a major role in the success of the musical. . l . K, 1 an -.iwrua ,run an p FlNINAN'S RAINBOW CAST Sunny - 4th Sharecropper ................ Alan Targgart Bull Collins ..... rs: srrareoronpar . 2nd Sharecropper Susan Mahoney .. Dancers Herrrlella ...,... arc snaracropper , Finlan McLorrargarr srraron Momrrorgarr Woody Mahoney . Og KA Leprecnarrl Howard ........ Senator Billboard Hawkins . .. ral Geolograr ....,...... 2nd Geologist ....,, ,. Diane , ...... Honey Lou . .., David Llecnlb' ... Kevin PIISOCK . ...... . ,... ROI1 Hosleller Z . . .... . , . . Tarnrme Prenning Kany oben a Mrcrrale Prlll Chanda Sams Brian Miller ScouSnes . .. Colleen Wllllarnsofl PaulSoper Krrx Fry . . . Sam Calhoun ,. Jrm VanAntwerp .. rorry Klausung . . , , Allan Price .. Mary Endres ... ................. Jayrree Krrrg Girl ....., ............,,....,,.... D eb Phillips 6 Girls .. . Lori Baker Karhy Bowling, Lori White, Val Curlrs, Sandy Slurtz, Kelly Eymer Mr Robusl .......................,,.... John Malone Mr Shears .,.,......,...,,....,........... Tony Bir 1st Passion Pilgrim Gosneleer . . . . . , Denny Peters 2nd Passion Prlgrrm Gospeleer 3rd Passion Pilgrim Gospeleer 1st Deputy . ,,....,. . ..,. . .. 2nd Depuly ......,...,... . . . . , Jack Combs . . ..... Tracy Leer ... Kent Schmid! ... Mark Phrlllps PIT BAND Flute ... , . Joan North, Terri Brode, Dawn Miller Cello . . . . . . . , ...,.......... Bruce Larnbrlght Clarinet . . , ,. , ........... Leslie Cox, Theresa Taylor Bass Clarinet ...,...................... Barbara Boyd Trumpet . . , , . . , Craig Burgl, Holly Petersen, Randy Dudley Trombone . Marcia Endres, Mark McKenzie, Leslie Whrtcomb Percussron ...,,......................... Bruce Luke Plano ,.... . .,....,. .....,..........,... K elly Lewis elecfrlc Plano .....,...,...,...,....,.... Kelli Krugn CHORUS MEMBERS Marianne Grossman Chanda Sams Diane Lulz Sharon Chlebus Kathy Norris Candy Fordyce Cindy Hummel LaD0nna Mack Pam Brlckley Susan Grossman Teresa Cooper Deb Pnrilrpa Kelly O'DeII Jaynee Kung Mary Endres Elaine Yeranko Mlchelle Prlll carrry Lapadol Pam Benne LeAnn May COMMITTEES Student Assistant ...,.,..............,,.... Leslie Cox Scenery ....., . . . Paul Walb, Craig Eurgl. Bruce Litke, Bob Brown Sewing , . . . . , Kim Blair, Michelle Prlll Sound . . . ,..,...... Bob Brown Programs . . . . . Lisa Myers, Leslie Cox. Lori Barker, Krrk Fry Lughlrng .. .. . Paul Walb, Bob Brown Spotlights ..... Mark Mcclrsh, Ric Jordan Choreography . .. Tammue Plennnng, Kelly O'DeIl. Ushereues ......... . ....., Michelle Prlll . , Cheryl Bell, Karollne Jaltk. Susan Mains, Det: Troyer, Linda VanAntwerp Door rrcxera . .,,..,,............ Kelly Fry, Kathy Hess r-:Kara ......... . .....,.. . ..... , .,....... Leslie Cox Make-up ..... Colleen wrnramaarr, Terri Brode, Dawn Muller, Diane Lutz. Candy Fordyce, LaDonna Mack. Lori White. Marianne Grossman. Theresa Taylor, Deb Duzan, Sharon Chlebus, Jean Hoggatl, Lesly Hoggatt, Kathy Norris, Mary Mack E. Og the Leprechaun - CKirk Fryb watches closely while Finian - CScott Sitesj hides his pot of gold to gain his riches. A slightly tipsy Finian ...:Lu :..- ,J ,..l..:,-lu... -A-.Ar -. nan- +A nn ....U 9.5 V. .....,.....,, .--..- .a ..-,o ... -3 ff V f iff? K.f as 2' K f' i iii , t , H lvvllf... x , VQ.. TJL...-N-, 45 8 EN.. 5 . N . . x 1 t it ' ,C A G A 3' G. On that GREAT Come and Get it Day the cast is surprised when receiving the telegram from Shears and Robust. They sent a catalogue from which the people could order whatever they wanted. I F. Gospeleer Kevin Prisock voices his opinion on H, When Shears and Robust - fTony Bir and the sale of Rainbow Valley land to Finian. Buzz - John Maloney come to Rainbow Valley the CDavid Liechtyj ponders while attempting to pre- townspeople are amazed. Going from rags to vent the sale of the land. riches brings them much happiness. ,JLSQ-'.:: -A ,wig - ,jr - ' ' ti fffuix .,v MUSICAL - 33 E V N 'X M ' A Q . sX 'fifg,'f,Q-,1!.f'- . If ' 1' K I t has lrltigzl 6.23325 is l 'ii- A. Junior class president D ' Liechty and vice- gi' president Colleen Williamso crown the prom ff King and Queen, Dave Sparrowgand Robyn Rus- ' sel. The couple have been going together three years. B. Junior class president David Liechty and vice- president Colleen Williamson search for the King and Queen. The seniors voted for Robyn Russel and Dave Sparrow for fthe honor. .A ' in A C. Before the prom, attendant,lB' V lx. corts Mary Wood inside while Jeff O'Brian parlirs' l F, the Car. Having attendants to park cars was a ' 5 traditiohfhat went with the prom. HQQLQQ- . - :E1,,,,?al A ' P K. . X. r if l i ' , fw-fer+w,-- V 'Ju wgm-, 4 s '- AM r I., I Y 3 wir I ...ma-5, lv.-an fa, D. Head cook Mrs. Oakley of their duties at the prom. The ed of Kathy Hess, Kim Barb Lenker. E. Sophomore announcer Fry announce Harold was another prom spotlighters, announcers, F. Junior class sponsor the chaperones of their were to keep students under their behavior o X Always and Forever highlights the Prom. Juniors fluffed flowers, hung stream- ers, and devoted many of their free hours to create the annual formal dance ... THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM. The theme chosen. Always and For- ever, was depicted with a setting of gardens, wishing wells, and forest and rainbow murals. The Oakridge Gabels of Indianapolis provided the music for the prom. Paul Azbel and Harold Barkdull played music for the after-prom. The colors of the prom consisted of pastels, with yellow and green domi- nating. Head cook, Mrs. Luela Oakley, pre- pared the food for the prom and after- prom. Shrimp, finger sandwiches, rel- ishes, hors d'oeuvres, sweedish meat- balls, and punch were served during the prom. The after-prom menu con- sisted of pizza, tacos, and pop. Junior class president David Liechty and Vice-President Colleen Williamson crowned the prom senior couple Ro- byn Russel and Dave Sparrow as King and Queen. The class sponsor, Mr. James Kees- lar stated that, The Lakeland Prom of '79 was the most simply constructed, efficiently run, and costly in Lakeland history. B. After the coronation of the King and Queen, Robyn and Dave share a romantic moment on the dance floor. They danced to the theme song Always and Forever and other couples joined in. A. Posing in front of the wishing well, juniors Cary D- MVS' Pat Booth leads Seniors Bruce I-ambright Vanderzeyde and Val Curtis Smile for Mr- and Tammy Stanford through the Grand March. Stopher. Pictures were purchased during lunch 5 The B00th'5,haVe 'ed the Gfand March fo' hour to be taken by Stophervsv fifteen consecutive years. -1:-an mn-n Q- l l '1 QN ' QL . E. Couple Linda Vaughn and Lee McNail Iookjor a wiggle, Sophomoenjes Scott Sites and Kelly Fry in- xfgyguyqce Dabei'l5Eqg5Qi1ghsfand 1 ny Vaughn into . ffjfhefsspo ' K' an-,Q PROM - 37 :NL X33 MQ' '?'w 'M Wwaw mel X WY' XV Q kxwinbgxa- ,.,..2,...,...M vf.. ,, . 'E 52231 za' km: K 5 - cizqzrqzzs 1615, 'fr 3682 H L . M .W.V , ig, , ' 1 mLL! xg K N X oafd, SUperintend. wb- S ' Perf f P . Wai-' PM N C , 1 g an O 5? 'S 4' N A I '1 :f ' -V I ,ff 9. h., 9 fax in 65 fo, , U24 ' . 3 . . i i D. After everyone marches in, the class of 1979 awaits to be seated. The concert band directed by Mr. Liechty played Pomp and Circumstance for this event. UQ. tenet f.-07 A , ,, 4'-HKU ww 'sf 1 1 'ka 7 f Q ! I I f f 5 f F , A W lx kg 35 I ,V r..,,,,uNW b ' ff R ...Af Av RF -. ,. Y-'1-1 -.1 an L 0,9 4 J F. Tami Pfenning and Beth Wagner make some last minute adjustments in securing their caps. The seniors anxiously prepared for the ceremony in the cafeteria. G. Graduate Karen Shook, accompanied by her teacher David Schmidt, receives congratulations from Superintendent Auter. Karen was also cho- sen for the Special Achievement Award. Lakeland High School commencement vnocnam May 20. 1979 2:00 P.M. Prelude ...... .,...... . . . . lh! National Anthem ... 'P0mD ind Cilcurristanizel . .. Selections by Lakeland CnncerlBandy my lamesi iymny . Lalyelann ccnwraano my lamesi iymny .. . eagayergay Lakeland Cnncerl Bane. my mmf tymyry Invocation , ...,.,. .,.,.,.,....,.... . Rev Curtis E Elensan. Mt Zinn Lutheran Church, L1Glinge, ind Commencement Address .. ..... ........,.... M r Norman Munich, RetIEI:lI0nS leather, Lakeland High School Gnd Bless America . . . .. ........ Solnlsl, Plul Super Accunlnanlsl. DAnn Thomason Vlledictury Address ............. .....,......., M ichelle Cilrriure, Valediclnrian. Class nt l979 Presentation nl the Class ot 1979 ..... ...,...,. . . ... John Malone Presentation ut Diplomas ,...... Declaration nl aynniannn . iqnegiynns' . ....... .. Htnedlctlnn ... ...... Lakeland Hymn ,.,... . -ray-uye and nemsynnw sainmny-an. cum or 1979 my JamesAuter,Sune1inienaeni mi w am cnnsnan, Principal my innn ic slum, Assymnx Pnnfypai Mr w Beau Christian, Pnnfypar .. ..., nancy Sutton 5 myie cnnen lalweland Hygn scnnni cyynyns. mr Jayme iymny .......Rev WllhulYalBS first Unrted Methudlst Church. LaGrange, Irrd ... ... . .,.. Lakeland High School Chorus. my iayness tyefmy .. .........,, limes u Pinymy Lakeland cnncen Band. my mme uefnry Retminyui Gmmres will myyn a receiving line mey me program 'Audience will plus! ltmlln Sealed during Procexslunal and Recessmnal usnens my rnclycym my lay snnny my wynnyyy uyiey my James Patrick A. The concert choir and swing choir combined to sing Questions, under the direction of James Liechty. This was the seniors last performance. B. Junior Mary Wood lays a big one on gra- duate John Kime. Many couples were found smooching after the ceremony to congratulate the grads. C. The ceremony of passing out diplomas is car- ried out once more as tradition. Senior Pam Con- nally receives her diploma from sponsor Gwen Stage and principal Beau Christian. D. From Top to Bottom: T. Munday, P. Curtis, C. Curtis, Rev. W. Yates, N. Minich, B. Christian, J. Stork, Sup't. Auter, Rev. J. Benson, J. West, A. Price, and H. Peterson. E. Senior graduate Paul Soper sings God Bless America during the commencement exercises. Paul was in swing choir all four years of high school. , ...ly 'Q r.,-'wire 14 t GRADUATION ACADEMICS Students broaden their horizons. An American humorist, writer, and author, Don Herold, born 1889, be- lieved that through education, The brighter you are, the more you have to learn. This statement proves to be justifiable in that one can always broad- en his horizons after, high school. Although THE SUN SETS IN '79, the education of many students will contin- ue to expand and flourish by attending colleges or universities, or through' ev- ery day living. .3 Students often wonder what the sig- nificance is of learning how tq disect worms, memorize poetry, figure proofs in geometry, interpret the meaning of transcendentalism and Shakes'pearean plays, and perform Spanish7 skits in front of the class. A In reality, all of the above'knowledge helps to form a well-rounded educa- tion. Situations may occur ih later life when this knowledge may become use- ful. Although THE SUN SETS IN '79, it will rise again the next day, and learn- ing from living will continue. A. The Mad Scientists of Mr. Myers' fourth hour chemistry class goggle at the photogra- pher. This class was voted as most likely to de- stroy themselves. - as W ,.-Q-' ef J: ici ' ' .VT ,-. e ,gs -Eire X T' -7 .. g gy 4 f - K - 5 2 2 X 'If' -'-1 L7'??f3'fLf A ...N ,- Y f X . . 'W - ,. it l ff1g'1 m?i?p.' A 1 . N I ,I 'A.A 2. .'A, X X Y, kg. ,.,,- kk ?i . A -. M H Q PQ? .. . , ' - 1 Y. J . S ,,fi .'kfW'x,'f 5 Y if? Ti' ,K , 1 r .. r 5, 3,1 at w '52 --A 1 1. A 1 l N. ix x l war.- 'fn' xx- 1, E, if V'- l., 'I in S54 1,3-:L AV... A K L ,Hal ,X Q, Q,,,, K,-2 Q . , . . P, . .LV r fir 0 V 'hx ' .7 . fs vs ij' 1 ' XXX ' s x 1 i . .. wx A . st , , C. l um Y, evelopment class, senior Edwin x Joh 4 g j s.Ti1epoy5n,r4- ' A 5 is M .'Myi'so'n, Ryan. s tike if proifB,ry,ueta harp. so y s x, 7. . .g. Y ,ff-:fg-. ' , . - my . A154 'Sq ff.jsf?f . A , ...f.,.,,..i,f. ACE, FFA, HOME EC. Lakers farm, fry, and feed. What happened to the pig? What's all that grease on it? The FFA members were faced with having a pig stolen from the FFA farm as a spring prank. Agriculture contained three classes. Intro. to Ag. was the beginning class, with Soil, conservation, and animal sci- ence as the advanced classes. D The future farmer's of america, FFA, included 36 members, headed by President Kevin Growcock. At the be- ginning of the year Kevin Growcock, Mel Miller, and Alan Gunthorp took a trip to Kansas for a national conven- tion. Basketball games were also held during the season with competition against other FFA teams from other schools. An annual hog roast was also held this year at the FFA banquet. Another vocational program includ- ed Home Economics and the Future Homemakers, FHA. Home Ec. consist- ed of two divisions, those being foods and clothing which were offered in be- ginning and advanced levels. Two more advanced classes were housing and hu- man development. The housing class studied everything from what goes on in a house to the cost of homes. The choices of interior decorating at the administrator's office were decided by this class. The human development class stud- ied children from birth to the age of twelve. Small children were brought in from the nursery to help students in real life situations. To have a major in Home Ec., Interpersonal Relations and Consumer Education were two of the foundation courses. FHA included 15 members. They held a Halloween party, along with one at Christmas and Spring. Their money- making project was serving at the farm bureau banquet. The purpose of this club was to carry out what they had learned and to help promote leader- ship among its members. Both of these programs helped stu- dents to learn to work with their hands in producing a useful result for their society-. A. Not only did the FFA members farm, but they also learned maintenence for tractors. Senior Alan Gunthorp prepares to fix a tractor so that the spring plowing could be completed. X if. .l':a if 1 u 0 O1 0 af if lo 1 ,C F' I. A. ff ,s -E ,6 42. P. 'ar I A. The advisor of the Building Trades Program was James Bozor, an area contracter selected for the job. This is the first year Lakeland had this program all alone. B. Applying a finishing touch of paint to the walls of the administration office is junior, Tony Taylor. Even with both classes working on the office, it took the school year to complete. ' E' ,N .2 'fn 'nigigxrx Wi' 1, - frfffaf . rie- . 5.23: f- ' ay 'ui F32 3-' K 'f,51fd'ax4ses ., 1,91 4:2-' 5 59? Y,qx ws. 5. if 1 is grwai2.31 4. -1, . Af Q mg - W ,K ., ' 1 'ry QI' t - 2:,.?9 , Q. , . as ' 't 'P -fl. is 1 . .f .fevgq ff W ' I Q .RST fe. fl. M, Tigtaitiitiig 4, s gg l. J . 4 ara . faq- , 'fits' r QE y stifig iffffi. -BETA' R ax ,zgt f ga 4 'fs its Q ff f, ,.'.' , A. if? 4 1 , is '- , .4:'e:.ff,. .. -ww' fr Q Qffsifiw'-' -ww L . Ak' E al: '2'f,wg', 1 W 46 - BUiLDiNG TRADES BT students build corporation office. Building Trades, a program in its sec- ond year, built the corporation admin- istration office located at Parkside School. A crew of eleven students in the morning and twelve in the after- noon worked on the building every week day. The students took a weekly exam to test their knowledge on princi- ples they had practiced. ln addition to pouring cement, brick- laying, plastering, helping the plumbers and electricians, and doing other jobs to construct the building, they also landscaped the surrounding grounds. Mrs. Hippensteel's home economics class got involved in the project by de- ciding the color scheme fo each room. Then, by a combined effort, students in both building trades and home eco- nomics proceded to wallpaper and paint the rooms. Junior Tony Taylor commented, I plan to use the training l've received in Building Trades to do cement work after school, and then hopefully go out on my own. To those who participated in the Building trades program, the benefits of knowing how to construct a house will help them personally or in a career involving construction work. E. Sawing a piece of paneling is senior Paul Gro- bis. Paneling had to have an accurate measure- ment so many pieces had to be cut over for perfection. F. Sanding down molding to trim the paneling is junior Randy Johnston. What he didn't get done in the morning would be completed in the after- noon class. .....,. b l ws, 'af F ll , :ll Q ,PF lil? 'iii ff, bf Q - 42455 fi :QQ-. Juniors and seniors make life choices. Elkhart Area Career Center offered Lakeland juniors and seniors a chance to train for jobs after high school, dur- ing high school. EACC offered 27 fields of training. Some of these included horticulture, auto body, computer pro- gramming, art, and photography. Students boarded a bus at 6:45 a.m. every morning at Lakeland to arrive at Elkhart by 8:00. lt didn't bother me being here that early. l can sleep on the way over and do my homework on the way back, related senior Deb Phillips taking photography at Elkhart. Students stayed for three hours. They also received three credits each semester, just as if they were taking three solid classes at Lakeland. Scott Hamilton, a junior taking auto mechanics stated, The time goes so fast, I just get started working on something and it's time to quit. Some of the courses offered by Elkhart re- quire two years of training and others just one. Regardless of the time re- quired, when the students finish the course, Elkhart had a placement pro- gram to help the students find jobs in the fields of their choice. Junior Debbie Ledyard in commercial art stated, I am also going on to college, but Lake- land offers no such program in this area. Elkhart helped me to prepare for college. Orientation meetings started at the end of January with a slide presenta- tion of all the fields offered and an ex- planation of each. Students are select- ed on how many of these meetings they attend and school recommenda- tions from their guidance counselors. Another job training program while in high school was ACE, short for agri- culture cooperative education. This year eight boys participated in the pro- gram. They learned such things as how to fill out farm taxes. Senior Mel Miller worked on a farm in Howe. He stated, ln the fall I helped get corn in, in the winter l did odd jobs, and in the spring I will help to plant. l will also have the job all summer and since I like farming and the outdoors l think it is a good program. Both these programs enable high school students to prepare for their fu- ture. The students chose their field of training and the job they want so there- fore are interested in it. This can be called a headstart program, because all students participating are going to have a headstart on their future and the way they want to earn money. E. intricate electronic jobs were mastered by senior Ron Phillips. By being gone for the first three periods of school it was difficult to find out the latest happenings. F. Here's one guy that really has to walk around like he's walking on eggs. Senior Brian Gross- man, who works at Lambright Hatchery has a touchy job. He works on ACE in the afternoon. ii... 4 4 J ,ff 1' AIMKU 1 'IA4' 4 FA. , .41 1 EACC, ACE 49 Seniors say na nu, na nu! to the 70's. lt was the best of times It was the worst of times This verse from Charles Dickens' Tale of Two Cities, exemplifies the decade known as the 70's. The world, relieved after the termination of the Vietnamese War, lingered on hopes of peace in the Middle East. The shootings in Iran, the deaths of such 'greats' as the King of Rock 'n Roll, Elvis, the Prime Minister of Israel, Golda Meir, Hubert Hum- phrey, Bing Crosby, Guy Lombardo, Mama Cass, Popes Paul VI and John Paul I were tragic incidents which af- fected our lives. The horrifying massa- cre at Guyana revealed to Americans the existence of cults and the capabi- lity of brainwashing A new method of developing humans was accomplished through the test tube baby. Birth control methods for men were formulated by the Chinese male pill. The development of identi- cal humans by cloning became a new idea in the 70's. Historical events occurring in the 70's included the resignation of Presi- dent Nixon, the arrest of Patty Hearst and the SLA movement, the nation's Bicentennial, the Watergate scandal, the blizzard of '78, the 50th birthday of 50 STUDENT LIFE Mickey Mouse, the Kent State Shoot- ings, the Panama Canal treaty, and the Equal Rights Movement. Forms of entertainment in the 70's included electronic games, the sophis- tication of skateboarding, and the disco craze resulting from the movie Saturday Night Fever. Other movies ranged from disasters such as Jaws, The Poisiden Adventure, and the many sequels of Airport to the nos- tolgia flicks such as Grease, Ameri- can Graffiti, and Animal House. Fashion in the 70's returned to nar- row leg pants, big tops, longer dresses, stick pins, clogs, overalls, The Annie Hall look along with fashions from famous designers such as Willi Smith and Calvin Klein became popular. In the 70's the youth of America idol- ized such figures as Dorothy Hammill, Tracy Austin, and Steve Cauthin in the sports world, and Farah Fawcett Ma- jors, Cheryl Tiegs, Andy Gibb, and John Travolta made a name for themselves as sex symbols. As a successful comedian of the 70's, Robin Williams C Mork from Orkj would say NA NU, NA NU to the 70's. - A. Looking back on special memories, Chris Cords and Tom Potter get a laugh over some pictures in the 1974 yearbook. Many students go back through year books for such memories. B. Early in 1971, Martha Moore poses energetial- ly while working in the office. Martha has been working in the school office for the last ten years. is ix L Lib Q I . C Early in 1972 seniors Becky Oesch Debbie Holcomb, and Cathy Pearson promote splrut dur mg a football game. Although the cold and ramy weather discouraged some It dndn t these gurls , 'ls . nf -if 'cv . t A fm Y lb-- I l im l, -,f ' I mm. ., i Sq: as ' 2. H v N K X . 4: s A C. Just sitting around and rapping are Gs. Stage's senior TAP class. Seniors is- cussed goals after high school, plan or college, marriage, and graduation. .Kk. , , f L 9 I 1'5- y so 4' , y 4. -. f f is 1 9, I 9 l if fl K . W 4 . - on . -l. ,, ,gi , .Aff TA if Si-Vg., , ff J.. of s ', J, ' ' ' is -' T I X ',.- W A I ' D 'uyyss J N l 'le-if ' i i Sf.. M , 1 . 1 I . , -- 1 ' 2 2 ' 5 'V fa i N -- aifffig ' 'L A' Nvfl aw tl 1 ag. V 6 1 '24 I A- ,gf . psi- ' 'S , 'XQJ 957' ' -5 J, -'ff . 1. 1- . A' .35 x gif, it . , wa- , ,,fV:,,fK.?vnf 2? arf, A fl 1 i if :fail I, 5 51 E. Playing chess in Mr. Hoover's TAP class is freshman, Harold Baldridge. Having tourna- ments in these games and others proved to be a fun activity. as A. Filling in the sports announcement board dur- ing TAP are juniors Jolayne Sturgis and David Leichty. These boards, purchased by pep block, helped to keep students informed. Tap rappers TAP is a program designed to help the students gain a close relation- ship with a teacher, and to recognize the teacher as a friend and a confidant. The size of the TAP classes ranged from 10-25 students. To strengthen their relationship students remained with the same teacher throughout his four years of high school. According to W. Beau Christian, the purpose of TAP was for every student to have an adult in which they could relate. Over 54,000 was spent on TAP movies, filmstrips, records, and games, Mr. Christian related. Movies included teen-age marriage, drug abuse, parental relationships, and the effects of smoking. Aside from these subjects students discussed current school news or school problems. Any- thing could be discussed in TAP with the restriction that it would be kept confidential. After all the kids got to know each other and I got to know the kids, everything opened up and worked D. Having a party in TAP helped create a break to the normal ho-hum day at Lakeland. These fresh- men will be with the same TAP teacher for all four years of high school. B. Having TAP in the Home Ec. room proved to be a perfect surrounding to cook. Juniors Lori Barker, Mark Brewer, and Roger Domer work together to complete the task of washing dishes. rap in TAP. out really well, junior TAP teacher James Keeslar commented. TAP is all right, but we run out of things to talk about, senior Jaynee King stated. I wish we could have two or three days for study, junior Susie Vanderpool stated. Another problem with TAP was the lack of time to meet for clubs during TAP, all clubs met from 8:00 to 8:25. A variety of activities originated in TAP rooms. Some cooked food from their favorite recipes, met at McDon- alds for breakfast, ate supper at the Das Dutchman, went to a Komet hock- ey game, celebrated birthdays and holidays in their TAP rooms, or even made plans for a summer trip to Cedar Point. All of these activities proved that togetherness among students in some of the TAP rooms was accomplished. The idea of substituting homeroom for TAP has begun to catch on, but as with any new program it takes time for people to adjust to the change. F. When the heat reached an unbearalbe level, shaded areas proved perfect places to help TAP classes. This was a time to relax and talk over current happenings, jobs, or any preferred topic. M T.A P -05561 , W .. ' i ,V , 541:-. W fl A A X, 'M 5 ' 4' A. Checking some figures, senior Deb Myers works on the bookkeeping records at the Dodge Garage in LaGrange. Deb concentrated mainly on secretarial work. C. I.C.E. student senior Jon VanWagner checks the cell strength of a battery-operated cart. .ion did various jobs, such as cutting the grass and maintenance work at Sealed Power. f 1 itft . tw iffi V73 l ' Z? 2-, ' 1:12 'fp -f - x , , 1 - off?-ff21f?ez1' 1 --- -i lllinf-.f Yr flf . ' K ' 1' , 4 Wig! Q h 'I I gap! ,fW. 5 ' . 3 5.411 ' it W' w hifi N 1 ' N ' C i 5- 1? D. Working at the Lima State Bank, senior Paul Soper fills out bank statements. Paul worked in the mornings. Typing some papers senior Terri Kuehner works at Sealed Power. Terri worked on I.C.E. to get experience for future use. Filling out an order blank, senior Butch Lounsbury records items purchased by I.C.E. teacher Jay Smith. Butch worked at the Sear's store in LaGrange. Working in the cafeteria at the LaGrange County Hospital, senior Kelly Strayer checks some food. Kelly did several different jobs on H.O.E. at the hospital. Waiting on a customer at the Farmer's State Bank in LaGrange, senior Tina Curtis works as a teller on the I.C.E. program. 54 - ICE, HOE , .-New uf H., X ..f.,E7'-N9 , 4n?,32?93,:r st Q fl. 7 CD9 i A ,y ff.. I, C , L. .3 P' z E500--M, Q i 5 I 0 i Ongthe-gpb 0 I PS ' 5 Senio sf prepared . jobs aft rigraduation by 4 ,ff ' the day o ICE . erative E ucationb Occupa i s . The C Smith, orked in - y stores, gas and i i tary schools. The HOE Wilt, worked in the Hospital nurses clans, or They also worked at Home and the men- tally W Some programs sincet. they to go to Z school the they could still receive work as in school. ' A I liked since I got out of school but still got my cred- its for graduation, senior Kent Huff- . man stated. The on-the-job training these stu- dents acquired helped in breaking them in for the business world. I 1 fl W ..,,,.... gn xx ,K x z U Q, ,y .N U, . ... Z if mf- , 13? I I ' 0 S ' '- C S fluff? C .QQDJTR5 Music members work all year. Hold that note for three counts .. . Stand with your partner. Okay people, get your instruments upll The concert and marching band, concert chorus, swing choir, and stage band heard these directions daily from Mr. Liechty. The marching band began practicing during the summer for their half-time performances at the home football games. After the football season end- ed, the band changed into a concert band - their main task being to per- form at concerts and graduation. The swing choir, with the performing name of The Columbia Blue Notes, sang for various organizations outside of school and for school concerts. The group consisted of 27 members and sang such numbers as No Man Is An lsland and Shine, Shine, Shine. The stage band performed at all home basketball games and wrestling matches, as well as presented con- certs. The group consisted of 30 mem- bers. Popular selections included, The Bassiest Of lt All, Ease On Down The Road, and Rocky. Along with all of these functions, Lakeland also hosted the NISBOVA contest. The National instrumental Solo and Ensemble Contest gained over 51,400 for the music department. This money will be placed in the music department's funds for future use. The contest was a success due to the hard working volunteers associated with the music department. 56 MUSIC A. The Concert Band rehearses admidst the sce- nery and props for the musical for an upcoming concert. The Concert Band met during first hour every morning. B. Swing Choir members, Lori Barker, Paul Soper, and LeAnn May sing with enthusiasm dur- ing rehearsal. The Choir members learned cho- 'eography to perform with their selections. C. Juniors D'Ann Thomason and Kevin Prisock rehearse songs on the piano. During Swing Choir members often went off by themselves to prac- tice. .Chg S - X D. During sixth hour stage band members prac- E. Junior Susie Vanderpool plays her alto-clarinet F. Drum Majorette Vicki Willard holds the March- tice their latest music. The stage band played not during concert band. Susie has been playing in ing Band at parade rest before a Corn School only at contests, but also at every home basket- band ever since the Junior High level. parade, Vicki served as drum majorette for the ball game. first time in her junior year. wg- gf vs. Q MUSIC - 57 2 in 34. Y. X ,P 2 riff hum' p A. Sophomore Doris Gruber takes a piece of po- tato and onion to examine under the micro' scope. Students then had to draw the figures as they appeared under the microscope. I-' Students pinch, You want me to disect that?!? I hope this stuff doesn't explode in my face when we mix it together! These headphones don't work! These cries of unwillingness, fear of the unknown, and curiosity came from the various lab classes. The science labs were conducted in General Science, Biology, and Chemis- try classes. Mr. Arnold's General Sci- ence class worked on the metric sys- tem, and studied the weather and geol- ogy. ln Miss Headley's and Mr. Minich's Biology class, students probed into the wonders of nature through magnifying objects under the microscope. They disected specimens, such as worms, frogs, insects, fish, and crabs. ln Mr. Myers, Chemistry class, stu- dents learned to mix chemicals togeth- er to end with a product such as rub- bing alcohol, ethanol, aspirins, and ab. R pick, and probe. peanut brittle. The math labs were basically com- puter computations. Mr. Arnold's Alge- bra class learned how to work algebra equations on the computer. Mr. Wade's Physics class also worked prob- lems on the computer, the difference these problems had a higher level of difficulty. The Verbal skills, taught by Mrs. Pier- att and Mrs. Garver, another lab sec- tion, taught students lessons by listen- ing to tapes related to increasing one's vocabulary, reading skills and speed, by using their workbooks. Labs are becoming more a part of the school routine because they pro- vide an enjoyable means for students to stray from the ordinary work done in a textbook. Labs are a physical learn- ing experience, one student conclud- ed. 4 xfffl A g jg, t f11:5:1g11'lj'fi5s3?iif li B. During Verbal Skills class, freshman Mike C. During Biology class Miss Headley helps ju- Stroup works on his lesson. Verbal Skills has niors Brian Hart and Gary Bortner look through been in operation for two years and was devel- the microscope, Looking at cells was the basic oped for students with poor reading. lab study for the beginning students. Q i E. Sophomore Brent Ehret follows the routine for the Verbal Skills program. After listening to the tapes he is then tested and graded on his knowl- edge. W S U li l ,. lllll X L im D. During first year Biology, freshman Teresa Miller, Harold Baldridge, Kurt Bachman, and sophomore Mechele Brewer hurry to finish their lab work. Students had 45 minutes for labs. F, During fourth hour Biology class, sophomore Paul Coffman and Marty Peters examine their lab assignment. Labs were held once a week to change the pace from regular bookwork. ,- A. Senior Jim VanAntwerp receives the Terry Troxell Memorial Award from Mr. Paul Gil- man. B. Senior John Malone accepts the Tri Kappa English award from Mrs. Nel Myers. D. Senior Maribeth McDonald - Business .- U and Professional Women's award for Pre-X- ray training. G. Editor-in-Chief of the MIRAGE, Pam Bish- op, receives an award of appreciation from Jo Qturgis E. Junior Colleen Williamson receives the Oates Music award from Mrs. Joy Sharp. Psi F. Senior Michelle Gilmore obtains the Scholar l l C. Senior Holly Petersen accepts the Tri Kappa English award. .qi Y AQ rx f 1' f ship Math Award from Mrs. Nel Myers. . I . w...,. ,Y dl, , . fu X . .Q 1, ,M g .Lfffii A I MH' f... -, FJ. .1 'fi' if 46. 3 X, f , ,M Heli x H. Junior Lori White receives a certificate in - A l- COPY Edna' Elaine Yefanko eC9iVeS an aWa d ing from teachef pat Booth' 'C of appreciation from staffer Mary Pomeroy. Y PRL.. M iff nl' WD ! ,,- W These groups represent both ends of the class spectrum: fabovej the top honor students in the freshman class, Cbelowj the top ten seniors in the graduating class of '79. I l K Senior Karen Shook is presented with the Spe L. Principal W. Beau Christian presents senior ial Achievement award given by Ray Hedstrom John Malone with the Saludatorian award. John, aren was awarded this honor because of her a member of NHS and SOVNP, also received the elpfulness to the students in her class Student of the Year award. Gilmore and Malone lead class As the school year approaches its end, the annual Awards Night was held to recognize honor students. The fol- lowing are several of the many awards given: Valedictorian: Michelle Gilmore Salutatorian: John Malone Special Achievement Award: Karen Shook DAR Good Citizenship: Jaynee King Dalta Theta Tau Math Award: Deb Phil- lips Scholarship Math Awards: Michelle Gil- more and John Malone Tri Kappa English Award: Holly Peter- sen and John Malone Tri Kappa Music Award: Scott Sites Psi Oates Music Award: Colleen Wil- liamson Terry Troxell Memorial Award: Jim VanAntwerp Student of the Year: John Malone Baush and Lomb Award: John Malone Gavel Presentation: David Liechty s :Ks A M. Principal W. Beau Christian presents senior Michelle Gilmore with the Valedictorian award. Michelle, a member of NHS and Editor-in-Chief of the Echo, attained a perfect 4,0 average. AWARDS NIGHT 61 fy-df' ' lift -1 - yi ,t ., f.. 191311 gt F5 we ,,. ..?M:f,. J ' 3 ,kit ti? 'M ,. or W' ffefsf 'Y .ish 1.,fK?1, ,.,1aW-.A .. ,, f , H M A. During his Spanish classes, Spanish teacher David Anspaugh shows his class how to prepare tacos and tortillas. The Spanish classes prepared tacos twice during the year to serve at taco g x y . bashes . LQ .ist ' F5 Y it ' :Sf N Q I 5, . li P, my f I '-L 5 4 fb ' 'Mm , w, xt.. t y 62 - LANGUAGES 192275 Q, ..w I W B. During Latin class, sophomores Anne Brady and Kellee Stanton study together. Anne and Kellee were in their second year of Latin in Mr. Prueter's class. swf - 1 iv riff? an 0 .-xx flwkvr is 5, f:- M.- K .- 'Ao C. They don't just learn Latin in Latin Latin class. Freshmen Joan Heign and Lori Lariman express their artistic ability by painting the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius. Other murals were also painted. ft? Prueter and Anspaugh lead languages. Why is taking a foreign language so important to a high school student? Many colleges require at least two years of a language for entrance. At Lakeland Spanish and Latin are of- fered. Spanish, taught by David Anspaugh, is offered for four years. The first two years are devoted to learning verb tenses and some vocabulary. The third year focuses on speaking, writing, and comprehending. Mr. Anspaugh com- mented, l feel the classes have im- proved and I feel they will continue to improve. Latin, taught by Bill Prueter, is also offered four years. The class is com- prised of learning vocabulary, culture and verb tenses, with each year in- creasing in difficulty. Mr. Prueter stat- ed, This year the Latin classes have been improved. .121 . 1? K. Q11 ', Q . a , . i V . x 3r2.sil is - fi. f 5 , lx YES 3' -. 5 '-1. I' ' ,t , t ' - -1-.-W 4 cv wmgw if. ffl. A D u me-rf223.ii-.is L, .,, Maw L . .. . QR. D ' i V I ,1 ' l X- .4 - E. Okay students, take out a piece of paper and D. Repita, pro favor. First year Spanish teach- a pencil, it's time for a quiz. Mr. Prueter in- er David Anspaugh lectures his first year class, structs his second year Latin class. This was his This class consisted mostly of freshmen. third year of teaching at Lakeland. 'H - ., T -1r F. Making a Mexican pastry called sopapias, junior Lori Barker watches Mr. Anspaugh turn his dessert. This was Mr. Anspaugh's first year of teaching at Lakeland. mfduufux Q tts?- 'S A ,,.. 1 like Q., g LANGUAGES - B. Selling yearbooks for the 1979 year are junior Jane Zabona and seniors Joan Schaeffer and Elaine Yeranko. MIRAGE staffers collected mon- ey forthe books a year in advance. 5 uae -.....4. -1...-gig ... , ,,,. , s ' ,- , lf, .nn-an 64 - NHRAGE FNB ' , X.-,f f.. infix 4 1, ' T. :Age .W Xe , N iflv 4 Nix xXx Pam an select: IXL x 5' Bruce ng new Presi- ! xx S . ,, , ,E ,A , 2, T ,,. stisi 'i 1 1? '-fail 4 2 :als-is' l I y Y: L. , f 1 . . f l 3 5. fi A. During homecoming week, junior Nancy Borum draws a layout for the yearbook. Nancy was layout editor for the yearbook - MIRAGE - and attended Ball State Workshop for her job. F. During third hour journalism, editor Pam Bish- op helps junior Cheryl Olds write a cut line for a picture. Pam advised members throughout the year on various matters. Bishop serves as editor. Okay you guys, let's get to work. The seventeen-member Mirage staff heard this instruction daily from staff advisor James CKEEBD Keeslar. Striving to meet those ever important dead- lines, the staff worked each day during third hour and often after school to finish spreads, write copy, and type cut lines. Senior Pam Bishop served as Editor for the yearbook with staff members Elaine Yeranko and Nancy Borum copy and lay-out editors. Tammy Welker and Pam Trout led the five-member pho- tography staff. This summer several staff members attended journalism camp to better their skills. The camp, held at Ball State University, lasted one week. The jour- nalism department paid for half of the fee, and the students paid for the re- mainder. Quill and Scroll, an honorary organi- zation, honors outstanding students who achieve a high grade point aver- age and excell in journalism. The mem- bers for this year included reporters .lo Sturgis and Mary Pomeroy, lay-out edi- tor Nancy Borum, photographer Tammy Welker, and business manager Tammy Feller. G. MIRAGE staffers Jane Zabona, Cheryl Olds. Jo Sturgis, and Nancy Borum work diligently during a work session. The staffers set the presses to stamp names on yearbooks. :mf 'TSM' 5, 1 'L - -f ' x r 'S I 1 . f 2 ff ,v ff ,YN R 4' 1 Z. 3 ,.. QS, of M 1 f 1 31 I TQ-'ff' X si 1 s 1 Q' .,, V' .1 , VTX X X All 45 rl 1 J Fx XX' X AV.. ' ,--, QUILL 81 SCROLL 65 Senior Michelle Gilmore leads Echo staff. We've got to get deadlines met, class rang through the room 164 daily as students worked to produce the Echo. With Mrs. Kristi Gailis as advisor, the fifteen-member Echo staff issued newspapers every other Friday during the lunch hours. Editor Michelle Gilmore and Avertis- ing Manager Bruce Lambright attended a workshop at Ball State to learn more about their jobs. As Editor-in-Chief, Michelle laid out all the pages, assigned stories, typed final copies, wrote copy, and was famil- iar with every aspect of producing a newspaper. Bruce, as Business Man- ager, completed the layout of the ads, mailed the newspaper to other schools and advertisors, and helped write sto- ries and editorials. Most people don't realize the work put into the Echo. The students in the class must have a high grade point average in English and the photogra- phers are required to take photogra- phy class, stated Editor Michelle Gil- more. The class considered the work diffi- cult. Senior Bruce Lambright stated, lt's a lot of fun and l've learned quite a lot about the newspaper, but lt's a lot more work than people think. The Quill and Scroll, an honorary or- ganization awards those students who excell in the field of journalism. The members chosen this year by the edi- tor included copy editors Lori Barker, Kathy Bowling, Dan James, and Gerry Meek Csportsj, and Laura Mireley, and photographer Pam Trout. . --fe .-G'A,w,H'i Q e 4' 5 -4 I - Q? ogg- ' 1 .Q ig mi 'iq-., , BS. . . , ii .1 A. Echo staff members: fBackD - J. Taylor, B. Lambright, and editor M. Gilmore. CMiddleb - L. Mirely, P. Trout, L. Barker, and K. Bowling. qFrontJ - D. James, L. Mynheir, G. Meek, S. Brown. 66 ECHO B. Senior Bruce Lambright checks over the cor- responding papers from other schools. This was Bruce's second year on the staff. He was induct- ed into Quill and Scroll last year. C. Junior Lori Barker directs sophomore Laura Mirely on how to clean the wax off the light table. The light table is used to cut down copy to be put together for the paper. s I 2 -1' ' . - su A.0'.'zQ. ' A , , . - -4-,., 4. . Y , Ji? tri' D. In her usual spot editor Michelle Gilmore g t: per. This ma- - chin , roug o the year and lj- .gjgegggff-1qfgijf made it diffig to eet deadlin . .. -4 flff fg 3 I 1 F, Echo Editor Michelle Gilmore congratulates G, Making 3 headline is Sophomore Lisa Mynhier, The new Quill and Scroll membefst Theb' Were! L- She learned the various processes of putting a Mi 9lY' G- Meek, D- James' P4 TVOUT- K- BOWHWBY newspaper together since this was her first year and L. Barker. on the staff. 5, vi 'vm Frei 1 t I ,. i - ' S3 .3 +5 la 121 - 4 4 JV 'fs lv' X- .gg xxx I Amd 54 Y I 4933 1 A ,ff wif' r 5 if 'M ft QUILL 84 SCROLL - 67 Students go Up ln Smoke. As 1979 was the last year of the dec- ade and of high school for seniors, stu- dents' Iives familiarized with trends and fads. The Annie Hall and Disco fash- ions became the look for the school year, and narrow-legged, designer jeans became the in style. As the phrase Nanu-Nanu rang throughout the halls, one automatical- ly associated it with the hit television show Mork 84 Mindy. Other television favorites included Three's Company and Saturday Night Live. Although television often took prece- dence over homework on the week nights, going to ball games, the Pizza Hut, movies, dates, and parties were always anticipated happenings for the week-ends. Since the drinking age in Michigan changed to 21, a percentage of the stu- dents went Up In Smoke like Cheech and Chong did in their hit movie. Other movie favorites included Grease, Animal House, Superman, and Midnight Express. The year 1979 marked the ending of a decade highlighted by sex on televi- sion, the popularization of movies, and the reduction of the drinking age. These happenings affected STUDENT LIFE in '79. .1' : E N Z wtftiwg s S' K i 1 J Z L I ,ax f V gg ,. 1 - --.. i 1 wvfiurs .. ' K- :- X f.,--sgg, NHL ,gf , 1 , if 'fist' f ' 'VEQYS'--'Zig' f-- ., .1 '?smsf?,5 i rifle, xii. 43 M 'N-955522 FQ 'Q Na f Nun. ..'i, 4' 1'9 -up ' ' sg 'Sf' A .,' . . 'iv f 454-Y. ' . ff I I . A is 4 . : ' xg A: A. Senior Jenny Cleveland decorates junior Kelly O'Dell's leg. Kelly received a bruise from gym- nastics practice so Jenny and Kelly decided to play a trick on coach Sue Huffman. LV K B. MICE IN THE GYM!!! During TAP class senior Drannon Moore spied a mouse running across the gym floor. Drannon managed to trap the mouse. Afterwards he shows it off. ia , ., A . tif' Q 4 Q . if-5234 ' . -' r 1 ' .st iv 4 lk 1 24. . v' F' ' ' if 1 . f..,' if xi aff?-..?'fL ' S. A' it 'I V ffl 53 f PIE. ' Q 5 :'- g Plc if, Y . t ,s si K 4 C. For an extra project in Mr. Keeslar's Cultural Literature course, juniors Dan Connely and Ran- dy Johnston chop the head off a turkey. They later prepared and ate it. -,ix '-as-ef .f-teen Xxwai K f'H farw:I2X I D. During first hour English class juniors Victor Stidham, Harold Barkdull, Susan Mains, Kim Yoder. and Cheryl Bell make themselves com- fortable. The time was used as a study hall. sd, '... 3 411 Q, 5 I X V N X S g . ................ ...H Mm.. ............w.,...,, xxx' G. Senior Tammy Welker poses for a picture dur- ing journalism class. Tammy, MIRAGE photogra- pher, went to journalism camp at Ball State this past summer. STUDENT LIFE -69 'Qs 'I' MGIP' A, During a boys varsity basketball game, Mr. Christian, Mr. Storck, and janitor Cliff Shartzer discuss clean-up plans after the game. B. C'mon little doggie, says Mr. Storck to his uncooperative donkey. The Donkey Basketball game was sponsored by the Lakeland adult boosters. , f ' 1 -if f' t.ii 'w, 'if' it V X'f:i'3f 'x mf 1, 1 yysx , ,f Wi 70 STORK 81 CHRISTIAN Year a Success, according to Christian. Has this year been a success? Ac- cording to Mr. Christian it has been. TAP classes and drama classes were added to the curriculum, with credits being given to the drama classes. Mr. Christian also added that TAP was a success, but also will be improved in future years. Mr. Christian stated, This year has been a lot smoother. There have been fewer conflicts be- tween teachers and students. What does he think of the Lakers? l am impressed by students and teachers alike: The Lakers are Super! he con- cluded. Mr. Storck, the assistant principal and Athletic Director, deals with some of the negative aspects of the school. He listens to the students complaints and problems, as well as the faculties. He organized the sale of season tick- ets, sectional tickets, and NECC tick- ets. Mr. Storck commented, l feel this year was prosperous. C. Watching a parade at Corn School, Mr, Storck tries to keep warm sitting at the bank. Mr. Storck attended many school and community functions over the year. 1 aff!! V n n. WM I S E. Mr, Christian and Mr. Prisock take a break F. Sellingsectional tickets, Athletic Director John from their daily routine to discuss the events of Storck and Martha Moore distribute tickets. Mr. the day. Mr, Christian and Mr. Prisock frequently Storck and Mrs. Moore sell these tickets annual- discuss school problems. ly. 2 55 P2 gi I STORK 8 CHRISTIAN A. Corporation Personnel for the 1978-79 year - Administrative Assistant Betty Oakley, Secre- taries: Melody Carney, Berdina Kaufman, and Linda Stanton. . , rw Q-Egg yiaat.. ..,-.-,g-W,-Q, . gs Q ..:j'x.-,- it 35 B. At a typical school board meeting, members discuss school problems. One of the problems discussed this year was the student smoking problem, a major concern at Lakeland. , . A. V K gy- AQ., 'rv . -.4'...,...-...... N - M . Qt- 41 -'N :Q f ' N 1 .iff ' - ,-'ff ix .X , 'K A. - ' .i ii . . 'J Jedi Q - f A. . if - A . . f J -f, if A -.ffl Q 2- 3 J ,. 9 . ' A ' 1 p ' - fe . ' X Q 4 'Pwat. llfxiht ' iii rf' ,A i mais.. .4 r--'W . ..---- ' i 7 so flizfiff is A ini! Btungfifi V , 1 gf . Mm 34: ifuhfrf igieli-Li it if mmffse E f 'M ,fl Aww ,ffn f . . A M.. 7 Petersen heads school board. To complete the Parkside Adminis- tration's office and Junior High School and to improve the efficiency and ef- fect of school organization were the main goals of the 1978-79 School Board, according to Superintendant James Auter. The School Board members focused on these ideas along with debating sub- jects such as the Reduction in Force, revisions in the 1979-80 curriculum, grading policy, and discipline policy, the disposition of the LaGrange School, the problem of smoking in the restrooms at Lakeland. Members contributing their time and energy to discussing these problems included President Howard E. Peter- sen, a member since 1970, Vice-Presi- dent Jac Price, a member since 1972, and Secretary Julia West, a member since 1973. Others included five-year member Bill Sisson, five-year member Char Curtis, and School Board mem- ber one year Phil Curtis. Each of the School Board members attended on the average of three in- service meetings per year. Other learn- ing clinics attended by the members were the National Academy Workshop, State Workshops for new school board members, and Regional Conferences. The Superintendant of the corpora- tion, James Auter, carried many re- sponsibilities in respect to the School Board. He served as the executive offi- cer, developed policy, and formulated procedures to impliment the Board policy. First in charge after the Super- intendant was the Assistant Superin- tendant Terry Munday. Through much dedication from hard- working individuals, the problems en- countered by the School Board mem- bers were brought a step closer to per- fection. C. During a school board meeting, members go over reports concerning school matters. The school board met twice a month and some of the meetings were open to the public. D. To help with the corporation obligations, Mr. Terry Munday was hired as Assistant Superinten- dent. He works together with the Superintendent and takes his place when he is absent. e ,,.. 'E K I I fx I ff i I Z' x U ' r W rf, ,W 1-'Z' E. At the Father and Son Banquet, honoring the Lettermen, freshman Andy Auter and his father wait in lineto eat. Superintendent Auter, attends many of the school functions. - f-get -'iff ggi' l , f tlL, 3 ,vw 'TNF' P k X R' w.Baii --5 M f ,f S. Huffman . Q N s Q - -u 11. N ' --l ., my ' L. Her .Wx L 47 , t, Y X 1 QEQ . A . 9 Q 1 ' .bq. --an 'ii' on 74 - FACULTY V r B. The trivial task of riding a tricycle is hard to master for overgrown kid, Gary Myers, Chemis- try teacher. Seeing teachers racing tricycles raised spirit for Homecoming week. 4 1' KJ 'I ' 5 g ' V22 0 s 41- ,QW J y ' i, 'gli 1 ' 1 'il M. Q 1 N 5. Sf r ' X p i , ' mg ' ' - ,ami 5. -'v 4,s.rA .X vga ' . iets ,. V i . 5 Vxgx: - ' f' A C C. Trying to keep a secure hold on her donkey, General Math teacher Sue Huffman attempts to turn around. She also served as coach for gym- nastics and the junior varsity volleyball teams. Teachers put in extra hours. Get back in your seat, the bell hasn't rung yet'. lf you're going to blow bubbles with that gum, throw it away! At times it seemed that there was no place for students to go to es- cape the constant calls of teachers, but if students looked past those calls, they found adults willing to spend nu- merous hours each day in a classroom. Their dedication to the students includ- ed explaining assignments or helping in any way they could. Teachers weren't only limited to the classroom, many also served as coaches or club advisors. During vol- leyball and gymnastics seasons, not only did I have the responsibility to show up for practices, but also to do my work afterwards. At times it is diffi- cult, but I do enjoy both, coach Sue Huffman stated. Teachers also proved that they did not have to serve as coaches of advi- sors to put in extra hours. Spending evenings correcting papers, making seating charts, or planning ways to ex- plain the following day's work became a harsh reality to all teachers, not just a selected few. When students took time to look past the orders of their teachers, they found generous adults always willing to lend a helping hand. D. Football games were not complete without hot chocolate, pop, candy provided by the Let- terman's Club. Two-year member senior Jim VanAntwerp and Mr. Minich work during half- time. E. Playing a game of chess are the kids for a day, Skeets Hoover and Keeb Keeslar. This role switching allowed seniors and teachers to see the other side of each others lives. he + il P l .,., .i , ,M i Q 41' i M I 'l xx Q an T ' 5 i D ' , Latex 1 T Y 7 if . 'W Greg? T S32 J .... F T 7ii.'5.,f?l 1-G , . 5,-S--T - t silly! i Y ' . sf? FACULTY - 75 2 Teachers recall em- barrassing moments. Embarrassing moments?? They hap- pen to everyone at some time or an- other and teachers are not exempt. Teaching kids all day offers plenty of opportunities for the kids to embarrass their teachers. To start off, Mrs. Emerick had a boy throw up all over her desk. This oc- curred as incoming freshmen were in the media center, a boy went to her for a pass. As she was writing it, he threw up all over her desk which had brand new encyclopedias on it. All the books had to be thrown out. Catching a girl coming out of the boy's restroom caught Mr. Ball by sur- prise. This embarrassed both Mr. Ball and the girl. This year Mrs. Booth promised her shorthand class that she would give them a demonstration of the old-fa- shioned cheers used when she was a cheerleader. While in the midst of a cheer, she looked up to find Mr. Risser and his typing class watching her through the adjoining windows. While teaching the reproductive sys- tem, Miss Herl had to scream over a film they were showing in the next room. Another room was also listening to her in depth description. The movie projector shut off and Miss Herl kept yelling until all three classes burst out laughing. A. Keeping track of the official time in the annual Quiz Bowl is U.S. History teacher Rick Gregg. This was his fifth year teaching. He also served as the cross country coach. B. Who's pulling who? Bill Leiter, Lakeland's varsity basketball coach, unsuccessfully at- tempts to put his donkey into action. The coaches lost the ballgame to the Booster club by 2 pts. . pf..- - Y ' fe- ,,,.. a f? '- T -' iriz feizli ' gs 19 1 , , I ,. WEWF... ,W 4 'fc .11-Q K I . L I 1b.T,,a,, V' . -g 't 1-1 nav-., s xy . il f t em? R 1 . l wr I X fix A Q Tlx' 635 l I 6 , X Y , t , at , i l es 'lx T. 3 t ' 1 S v 9' 4 4 , NX , -X. .t K i t it Risser P. Bauman tl x ' U-1 'UIIUIQQQ 4 l A 'fiv- Y Y.-,. X xv all f arts Par .4 W c' Y ' Y sf t ' 2 Q' a .mul 'sf J-S +1 Q ia- 'F' Q 'g?e?itlT5 , .J-'F . D. Sixth year tennis coach Mont Arnold distrib- utes the trophies at the Lakeland tennis invita- tional. The tournament action started at 9:00 and lasted through the afternoon. 5151: A D. Baxla ' ot 3 0 . w1 ,? I . B h l A' s --sm. if s X wr . 1 . fgfsyff' ,, r I A , n W: . . Q r ,,,47lzzgwQ ,A .,,,, A . 1 T , 4 55,213 QQ'-41-QQ rqrgzg- x f ' ' ft' 12-1 r X tiraglffzi F 1T'iIq-ezm 5 ia - ..,' r. 1.--mfr pggg . xv, V. g 1 2- rijff . gs - V,-C'.'5f , s . rss. fi-M. ai .: .4 :la w -,, ff k ?E'T?2?eme anim fr .r I . . . is . +- - Y ' fsa., 'ta1Tfs.s wr Wvazizeb il 4 A , M 423' W 4 A - 'L lr Jie , 5,33 -M 4, 1? f - 'TK' is l in , , . H2 t 'I' sic K1.,,5 .i:T r W I ir' 'dl .1147 r af' S if . ,. X v.?fmwf ' ' 'K . A M' A r 1, - so A ' M r , Qin? '- '5n-mini' W' K' 'num 'M ' .19 iw nv l fr A Teachers recall em- barrassing moments. While directing the play, Dracula, Mrs. Liechty sat on a couch on stage. A kid was supposed to jump over the couch but instead caught his feet on the back of it and pulled the couch over Mrs. Liechty was wearing a dress, which went over her head. Trying to convince his seniors to give blood by giving a graphic description of how the needle goes in one's arm, caused a girl to faint in Mr. Keeslar's class. His whole objective, to make the kids not afraid, backfired in his face. Mr. Prisock's ninth grade class made rotten egg gas in lab. The principal asked them not to, because of the smell. A week later three boys had chemicals they wanted to mix togeth- er. Thay asked Mr. Prisock to do it be- cause they thought it would blow up. He started mixing it up and realized that it was the rotten egg gas and just then the principal walked in and caught him mixing the chemicals. A freshman in Mrs. Gailis' English class shocked her one day by asking her if she wore falsies. Another student asked her if she was a jerked-over. Having embarrassing moments brought laughter to the ho-hum of everyday life in the classroom. A. Would you like to buy a full-page ad? Senior Paula Little and junior Jo Sturgis practice selling yearbook ads to advisor James Keeslar. Stu- dents took two days to sell ads. B. Mrs. Gailis sentenced to solitary confine- ment? ?? No, this illusion occured while she was grading papers in the guidance department late one night. She finally managed to crawl over. N-., 1' ,, , y 4 , Q N I .5 v EL, V Y , W ' -1' f .Q 6?-fig V 4 I V . t' ix k , V -'fs . i i 'is jug 0 N1 .' 5 ' 'Ji 1 i J '.,W eter ' -. 1 fi , X, .iii 'S' fx . r I E. Laughter erupted as revenge came to Econ teacher Ken Warren during homecoming, Stu- dents throwing pies at teachers was an uncom- mon sight, but raised spirit for the game that night. D. During the annual quiz bowl, business teacher Ray Hedstrom records the scores for each team. The juniors and seniors advanced to the final round, with the juniors victorious. E t i i s Q ' I an I ,bi 'Rt-ix X C. Anspaugh to Max Ks X 1 4: Aff' ,N QT' 'V fl t-Q Ai fi W as i ,as ,,. . - Menges .0 -QQ ,-jc. ! 1 o-3 , af' H' Q' I 'r ei' I 1 v x q . w 1 N Mime .xx B McKinney 3533 SM..- ,N ' i Y E I i 1 Q if ' w N IQWK-. yers In -F -.., Hoover f I ri N' Q S fa ,.,, gt- N N Y..--. :A-fwf 4 4, 35, I A -.41 5 f-TK fa N- riw 4 I, iextlw QA ,,,. .,, li B. As invited guests, Ova and Buela Smith attend- C. When you can't find the real thing use this. ed the annual Christmas Dance, Working every Sue Huffman received a miniature gymnastics night after school, many of the students knew mat with those words inscribed on it as her gag and liked the custodians, gift at the Christmas party. --.M--...,..........,........... r U T Rif t Q 6 A V2'?':ii f X: , x. ,-- xgix if ig Ei x WM. Wm fi- g if Kg '---ff X 3 , 'W' R. Muller, L. Oakley X HHH' ,4- f af-ff' 'Q E A + M f'w-3 - fi ea Fl ig? fi ' Q7 5' W I 1 . fm - , ty ' fVk-..,.,vV5?k K , -' fr -- ' - '5 Q af 11:.1g,,,.,,,k.A,g,W,g2-il , ,I ' ' 'V I 2 'Inf t 5 f T W' 4 ' , ' gff? gf 'l ww M ' Qggf .b ' ' ' ' ' g the I st pic erif , fgfjff 'sing V 1 .A l' ' W SSQEVSI , m b xm P .L W f A A' W5 ities d ef L- Q? A X , .J if 1 81 fi I: .XX 1 X fx A. The portrait of Mr. Minich was added to the NECC gallery of sectional winners in honor of his creation of this activity. He was also chosen by the seniors to give graduation commencement. 1 K ' , Mr. Minich retires after 43 years. I dedicated my life to working with high school students and have been rewarded many times over by seeing the achievements that many of my stu- dents have gained in their lives after leaving high school. Many write me or come back and visit me when they re- turn to the area where l live. Amen. Mr. Norman Minich has dedicated his life to teaching for forty-three years. He graduated from Indiana State in the summer of 1935 and start- ed teaching that fall. Mr. Minich has taught at Lakeland since it was built 15 years ago, but taught at seven other schools before coming to Lakeland. Through the years, his teaching has changed from a complete lecture type to a more unit- structured work technique. His teach- ing methods became stricter since the demands from colleges increased. Mr. Minich is licensed to teaching sci- ence, any math, academic agriculture, and P.E. Obviously Biology is his favor- ite course to teach. Mr. Minish has coached cross-coun- try, baseball, track, football, and bas- ketball. He won eleven tourneys in bas- ketball in 19 years and several invita- tionals in track. Mr. Minich's most embarrassing mo- ment occured while coaching basket- ball. He had to clean up after a Mascot Dog which had pottied before the varsi- ty game in the middle of the floor. For 21 years, Mr. Minich also taught Driver's Education. He never had a stu- dent wreck, but running off the road was a common occurence. His plans for the future include fish- ing, doing yard work, cutting wood, traveling, and visiting his grandchildren more. His hobbies include golfing, fishing, collecting coins and penny match- boxes. After his retirement he will be able to concentrate more on his hob- bies. I think he's a really swell guy and have learned many things from him. l'm glad I was lucky enough to have him for a teacher, related senior Dan Harp. .,,,, , Ages- Q .V - 'P x snr - . . -, I V 3' f r. ,I f--A . - Ns :N X . s fee- . E2 f .,., ...L 06? we .e W g , 4- ' 1 5 - ., -X L-. .fir S, r 'fif- F. During the last home basketball game, John Stork recognizes Mr. Norm Minich for all the help he gave to the Letterman Club as well as the athletic department by presenting a plaque. f s, l il- , K 1 wx Q -1, i. '.'- C 84 - Senior Day A. Leading the concert band, senior Jim Van- Antwerp took director James Liechty's place. Jim took over swing choir, stage band, and the other music classes for the day. Pepsi breaks popularize day. Many seniors discovered that being a teacher was not an easy job. Starting at 8:00, 30 seniors began a day never to be forgotten. Senior Day provided seniors with an insight of the responsi- bilities of teaching. Sherilyn Spade, Spanish teacher, stated, lt gave me a chance to use the Spanish skills I Iearned. Seniors, dressed in sophisticated at- tire, joined faculty members to a breakfast of rolls, milk, and coffee, then began a day of rigorous classes. Seniors enjoyed being in command, lecturing, and teaching underclass- men. Bruce Lambright, science teach- er, stated, I enjoyed the experience of teaching and meeting different peo- ple. Chief administrators for the day in- cluded Principal Elaine Yeranko - CStu. C. Pres.J and Asst. Principal Mar- cia Endres - CStu. C. Treas.J They en- countered situations such as moniter- ing classrooms, supervising the lunch line, delivering messages, confering with their replacements, and enjoying the frequent pepsi breaks. Elaine Yeranko, principal, stated, I realized that principals have many difficult deci- sions to make every day. Marcia Endres, asst. principal, stated lt was a good experience and it was fun! B. Helping her art classes, senior Linda Friend prepares her students for a lesson in macrame. Linda replaced Mrs. Fields on Senior Day. C. Keeping track of the absent list, disciplinarian Marcia Endres, replacing Mr. Storck, lists the ab- sentees for the day. She also addressed letters to various athletic directors. D. Preparing to teach Mrs. Stage's classes, sen- iors Beth Wagner and Janene Miller check some papers. Some students worked together to han- dle the larger classes. E. Recording scores, Moat Reyenga under- takes the responsibilities of P.E. teacher Robert Emerick. Freshman Gary Grogg awaits as the class prepares to play one-on-one. F2 - Q-: N 19' ......,,.....-C . 3 'ff 3,41 N- A ox- -Q ...amz 5 4 f- , S 15 W if Q 4 I 9? .Z 1' sfr nio ne s M-M . PEOPLE OPLE . PE Will Lakeland produce a future Senator? The beauty of a sunset can be seen in the uniqueness of its color spectrm painted in the sky. Students exhibit that same characteristic, which differentiates them from others, through their high school careers to prove their individuality. Whether an athlete, musician, artist, writer, schol- ar, vocalist, builder, future farmer, per- former, or comedian each displays their own talent through hours of work or study. In the 70's Norman Rockwell, The Bee Gee's, Agatha Christie, Jane Fonda, The Osmonds, Nelson Rockefel- ler, Barbara Streisand, Elton John, Marlon Brando, William S. Buckley, Neil Simon, Steve Martin, and Margaret Mead became famous through their performances, hit songs, or best-sell- ers. Will Lakeland produce a future Con- gressman or Senator? Will one rise to fame in Hollywood? Could a LHS gra- duate become a millionaire, or win the Pulitzer Prize? Through determination, and devotion one can reach their goals. Although THE SUN SETS IN '79, with the end of a high school career for some, many will further their educa- tion to pursue future occupations. A. Pie in the sky became pie in the eye for Stu- dent Council President Elaine Yeranko. Mr. Baxla, best dressed on Spirit Day, tantalized his target before smashing her in the face. PEOPLE 87 A. Showing off his newly owned senior key, Bruce Lambright, after much anticipation, excitably gets aroused from his key. These momentos gave seniors remembrances of the year. . I , ,- 'rf -,, , 5,0 My M i. N g s- x if H - I t Q Xe:-rx, fri rs riff! by 1 . , A if 'pf . GJA'-2.43, , g ., 'T' . 'z .3 l ffunizmlig' ff 1 jf Qvxi up .. 'Xi A 'if gog- Q, Success lies within ourselves. The last year of the 70's had finally arrived for the 140 senior class mem- bers of '79. In mid-September, senior Mary Myhnier was chosen for the hon- or of Homecoming queen. Also during the Homecoming week seniors showed spirit and artistic ability by winning the hall decorations for the second con- secutive year. Memories of four years of high school were kept alive through special possessions, pictures, and by reminisc- ing. Proms class rings senior keys . . ball games .. . senior pictures 18th birthday ... old and new friends were only a small portion of all the memories gathered by seniors throughout the last year. As the year progressed, seniors real- ized that having fun was not the only reason for high school. They saw that there were decisions to be made con- cerning future plans. lt wasn't surpris- ing for underclassmen to pass by the guidance office and find a senior checking out colleges and career op- portunities. On May 20, 1979, seniors concluded the year with graduation, followed by the annual senior party. Seniors of '79 will always reminisce the proud fact of knowing they had succeeded. 88 - SENIOR LIFE Y .44 1 C B. Party Hearty replies senior Paula Little to one of the many people who gave their opinion to her hat. Hat Day was a new addition to the Homecoming activities. C. Senior Pam Trout takes time during sixth hour to catch up on previous bookkeeping assign- ments. Since bookkeeping was an advanced class, it was offered only to juniors and seniors. D. With nothing to do on a Saturday night, sen- iors Bruce Lambright and Jack Combs find ex- citement in tooling town, This proved to be a favorite passtime for students. E. Issuing senior paraphenalia, economics teach- er Ken Warren hands Brenda Gardner her mem- ory book. Key chains, necklaces, and memorie books became cherished momentos. F. This is senior country! Sitting in senior hall was one way to spend time before class to talk about future plans for college and graduation. if if I I, 'Q G. Remember me always. Seniors Cathy Kun- kle and Brenda Gardner take time out of class to sign their senior memory books. Seniors re- ceived their books and keys in December. H. Open Wide! Senior Joan Schaeffer munches out in the annual cookie eating con- test. This was the first year that a separate con- test was held for girls. I. Taking time out of her after school plans, sen- ior Jodie Schrock stops by to pick up her year- book. After putting on the dusk jackets and em- bossing names, the books were distributed. SENIOR LIFE 89 f I x Bowen, Craig D. Boyd, Jeff L. Boyd, Mike - EACC 3, Art club 4 Boyle, John - bball 1-4, cr. country 1-4 Brill, Jane - pep block 1-4, ICE 4 Burgi, Craig - st. band 2-4, FFA 1-4, Jr. play Burroughs, Dave - wrestling 1-4, pep block 1, 2, ICE 4, EACC 3 Calhoun, Sam - cr. country 1, 2, 4, bball 1, 4, track 1, bsball 2, 3, 4, Stu. C. 1, 2, pep block 1, 2, Sp. club 1, Math club 2, 3, 4, musical 1-4, Jr. 8. Sr. plays, Letterman's 1-4 Caudill, Jeff - Intramurals 3, 4, swing choir 1, choir 1 Christner, Marsha - GAA 1-3, Sp. club 1-3, bball pom-pons 1-3, Capt. 4, pep block 1-3, musical 1, 2, Stu. C. 4 Cleveland, Jennifer Lynn - cheer 1, bball 1, track 1, Stu. C. 1-4, gymnas. 2-4, Latin club 3, 4, choir 1, 2, swing choir 1, 2, Math club 4, musical 2-4 Combs, Jack Michael- choir 1-4, swing choir 1, 3, 4, Sr. play, musical 3, 4, pep block 3,-4, Drama club 4 CIT' -vu.. 1 BIR- Aldrich, Terry . - band 1-4, musical 3, Jr. 81 Sr. plays, pep block 3, 4, Sp. club 1, 2, GAA 1, 2 Anderson, Shari L, - pep block 1, 2, HOE 4, choir 3 Bell, Lisa - pep block 1, 2 Benne, Pamela Kay - bball pom-pons 1-4 Sp. club 2, 3, Math club 3, 4, MLG 3, pep block 1-3, GAA 1-3, Stu. C 4, class treas, 4, musical 1-3, Jr. play, FNA 1, NHS 4 Bennett, Mark A. - bsball 1, 2, 4, Intramurals 2- 4, FFA 2, 4, pep block 2, 3 Bickley, Sue Ann - track 1, band 1, 2, BOC 4, GAA 1, 2, Sr. play Bishop, Pamela Sue - pep block 1-3, GAA 1-3, bball pom-pons 2-4, MIRAGE 2, 3, editor 4, Sp. club 1, 2, Corn School Queen Contest 4 Blanchard, Marie - Math club 4, pep block 1-3. cheer. 1, GAA 1, Nl-IS 4, Sp. club 1, 2, class officer 1, Stu. C. 1, 2, BOC 4, Jr. 81 Sr, plays Bolin, Mike - fball 1-4, bball 1, 2, pep block 1, 2, track 1-3, MIRAGE 2, 3 Boots, Mark - fball 1-4, pep block 3, 4, FFA 1-4 Bordner, Jennifer - vball 2-4, bball 1-4, track 1- 4, Stu. C. 1, 2, band 1, 2, Sr. play, pep block 1, 2, swing choir 1, musical 1 Boswell, Shelly Rene - EACC 3, HOE 4 .fl -Im., R, -7 'YLY Connelly, Pamela Sue - pm-pns 1-4, Jr. play, sw. choir 1-4, Sp. club 1, 2, pep block 1-4, ICE 4, choir 1 Curtis, Christine M. - Sp. cl. 1, GAA 1-3, MLG 3, p. block 1-3, trackettes 3, pom-pons 3, ICE sec. 4 Dixon, Charles - FFA 1-3, bball stat. 2-4, ICE 4 Dudley, Nancy - trette. 1, p. bl. 1-4, muscl. 3, 4, band 1-4, Jr. 81 Sr. pl. Dunlap, Sheldon D. - FFA 1-4, p. bl. 2, 4, ACE 4, MIRAGE 3, cr. cnty. 2 Endres, Marcia - vball 1-4, bball 2, 3, mscl. 1-4, Stu. C. 3, 4, St. band 2-4, NHS 3, 4, Sp. cl. 2-4, MLG 3, P. bl. 1-3, FCA 3, 4, Math cl. 4, Sr. play, GAA 1-4 Endres, Mary Lynn - band 1-4, GAA 1-4, p. bl. 1- 3, Sp. cl. 1, 2, NHS 3, 4, vball 1-4, bball 1-3, FCA 3, 4, MLG 3, Math cl. 4, musical 1-4 Friend, Linda Ann - GAA 1-3, Math cl. 4, Art cl. 2-4, FNA 1, 2, Jr. 84 Sr. pl. p. bl. 3, Spanish club 1-3 Fry, Kirk Allen - bsball 1, 2, bball 1, 2, cr. cnty, 2-4, st. band 3, 4, p. bl. 1, sw. choir 2-4, NHS 2- 4, mscl. 1-4, Stu. C. 1, 4, Jr. 81 Sr. pl. cl. pres. 3, Quiz Bowl 1-4, Ltrmn. 2-4, Math cl. 4, lntrals. 3, 4 Fuller, Peggy A. Gaff, Christopher - bsball 1-3, lntr. 3 Gardner, Brenda - GAA 2, Spanish Club 2 KJQSX w- .MIS slr' .,., wb' -t':5II' Gilmore, Michelle D. - NHS 2-4, pep block 2-4. Math cl. 3, 4, Echo 3, Editor 4, Sr. play, Sp. cl. 1-4, mscl. 3, 4, Quiz Bowl 1-4 Gray, David - FFA 1, 2 Green, Willie - VBT 3, 4 Grobis, Paul Edward - VBT 3, 4 Grobis, Thomas Michael CGrobeJ - pep bl. 1-4. FFA 1-4, mgr. 4, ACE 4, Cookie-Eater 1-3, ln- tramurals 4 Grogg, Carmen Jean Grossman, Brian - FFA 1-4, ACE 4, band 1, st, band 2, 3 Growcock, Kevin L. - stu. c. 2, FFA 1-4, lntrals. 3, 4, pep block 2-4 Gulley, Fran - band 1-3, st. band 1-3, GAA 2, pep bl. 2-4, Sr, play, MLG 2-4, choir 1, mscl. 2, Drama cl. 4, German club 1 Gunthrop, Allen - FFA 1-4, lntrals. 4, ACE 4, Jr. play, band 1-3, stage band 3 Hackett, Lisa Ann - band 1, 2, gymnas. 2, pep bl. 1, 2, Sr. play, GAA 1, Stu. C. 1, powder puff 1-4 Halferty, Nancy - EACC 3, 4, FHA, pep block 1-4 SENIORS 91 Harris, Joe - cr. cnty, 1, lntrals. 4 Harp, Daniel G. - bball 1-4, cr. cnty. 1-4, track 1, 2, Letterman's 2-4, class president 2 Hayes, Ron F. Helmer, Janene Renee - Pep bl. 1-4, trackettes 2, bball 2, GAA 1, 2, FCA 1, BOC 4, Sr, play NHS 4 Henderson, Linda Hoist, Denise ReNell - vball mgr. 2, EACC 3, ICE 4, GAA 2, Pep bl. 1-4 Hoover, Peggy -- Drama club 4, Pep bl. 4, ICE 4 Huffman, Kent, - EACC 3, ICE 4 Hufnagle, Tony - wrestling 1-4 James, Daniel Scott - BBC 4, cr. cnty. 1-4, bball 1-4, track 1-3, Math club 4, Letterman's 2-4, class president 1, musical 2 Johnson, Edwina Lea -GAA 2, 3, Pep block 3, BOC 4 Jones, George Roy - FFA 1-4, FCA 4, ACE 4, Poultry team 1-3, track 3 P lla wiv , 3 Q1 'T-'Y I 92 SENIORS :TL Mb- aix 'TL' A ,-I Joyce, Allen L. - Pep bl, 1-4, fball 1, 2, 4, bball 1, 2, bsball 1-4, MIRAGE 2-4, Drama cl. 4, Intra- murals 3, 4, Stu. C. 1, cheer 3 Kehr, Denise M. - band 1, Stu. C. 3, Pep bl. 1-3, GAA 1-3, Sr. play, Latin club 1, powder puff 1, 2 Keister, Francine - FHA 1-3, HCA 2, 3, Speech 84 Debate 1, 2, pm-pns. 3 Kime, John - lntrals. 2-4, track 2, 4, Cookie- Eater 2-4, Art club 4 King, Jaynee Renee - cheer 1-3, GAA 1, 2, FHA 1, cl. vp. 4, Homecoming att. 2-4, Pep bl. 1-3, Pres. 4, mscl. 1-3. Stu. C. 4, FCA 3, 4, Math club 3, 4, NHS 2-4, DAR 4 Kirk, Brent Philip - cr. cnty 2, 3, NHS 2-4, bball 1-4, track 2, Math club 4, Letterman's 4 Kratz, Denny Kuehner, Theresa Annette - Pep bl. 2, ICE 4, EACC 3 Kunkle, Cathy J. - bball 1-4, Stu. C. 2, Pep bI.1- 4, track 1, GAA 1-3 Lambright, Bruce - MLG 3, 4, FFA 1-4, Echo 3, 4, Quill 84 Scroll 3, 4, Jr. play, Pep bl. 3, 4, band 3, choir 1 Lambright, Lori Ann - Pep bl. 1-4, GAA 1, 2, band 1, 2, NHS 4 Lambright, Tracie - GAA 1-3, MIRAGE 3, Sp. cl. 3, P, bl, 1-4, trackettes Lehman, Merlann - bball 1, 2, track 1, vball 2, EACC 3, ICE 4 LeVeque. Todd - tennis 1-3, bball 1, 2, D.E. 4, Mustang club 3, 4 Levitz, Carolyn - ICE 4, Pep block 1 Lewis, Kelly Colleen - cheer 2-4, Pep bl. 1-4, pm-pns 1, 2, band 1, 2, st. band 2-4, mscl. 1-4, Stu. C. 1, GAA 1-3, NHS 3, 4, MLG 2, 3, Spanish club 1, 2, gymnas. 1 Little, Paula Renee - Pep bl, 1-3, GAA 1, band 1- 4, MIRAGE 4, Jr. play. Stu, C. 4, powder puff 1- 4 Longfellow, Candace Lounsbury, Butch - track 1-3, Jr. play, Ltmn's 3, 4, Campus Life,3, Pep bl. 2, 3, ICE 4, track mgr. 4 Malone, John Scott- NHS 3, 4, Math cl. 3, 4, Quiz Bowl 3, 4, mscl. 3, Sr. play, Intramurals 3 Maples, Robecka L. - Pep bl, 3, Jr. play, pm- pns, 4, ICE 4 McDonald, Maribeth - Pep bl. 1, 2, GAA 1-3, vball 2, 3, FHA 3, 4, HOE 4 Meek, Gerry -tennis 2, 3, MVP 4, bball mgr. 3, 4, Ltrmn. 3, 4, mscl. 2, Stu. C. 1, Echo 3, 4, lntrals. 4 Meeks, Kent D. - bball 1-4, golf 1-4, fball 1-4, Ltrmn, 2-4, ICE 4 w r ra C I . 'F l X- s-, Q75- -4 '.-' -bbs if .qv .I ll Miller, Alice tBeatyJ -- Pep block 1, concert choir 3, 4 Miller, James Mitchell- golf 1-4, BBC 4, fball 1, 2, Intrals, 3, 4, st. band 1-4, sw. choir 2, mscl. 2-4, Pep bl. 1, 2, MLG 1-4, Ltrmn. 3, 4, bball 1, Stu. C, 1, 2 Miller, Link - bball 1, lntrals. 2-4 Miller, Mel - fball 1-4, wrestling 2-4 track 1, FFA 1-4, ACE 4, Pep bl. 1-3, VP 4, Jr. play Mishler, Shelle Moore, Drannon - bsball 1-4, ACE 4, Pep bl. 2, 3, Intrals, 2-4 Ltmn. 4 Mullins, Penny - Jr. 8 Sr. plays, BOC 4, Drama cl. 4, Sp. cl. 1, 2, Pep block 4, choir 1 Myers, Debra - Pep bl, 2, 3, Jr. play Mynhier, Mary K. - bball 1, 2, vball 2-4, mat- maid 3, 4, Latin cl. 1, 2, Pep bl. 1-4, GAA 1-4, H,C. Queen Neff, Vernon - FFA 1-4, ACE 4, Pep bl. 3, 4 Nelson, Ronnie - EACC 3, gymnas. 3 Patrick, Gwen - ICE 4, FHA 2, Pep bl. 3 SENIORS 93 Lu - 4 is QW lift m Q, Wy I. 'P au J Q 1 . l aw ., ,,p F . Russell, Robyn - HOE 4 Savlck, Tony Schaeffer, Joan Marie - pm-pns. 2-4, MIRAGE 3, 4, Sp. cl. 1-3, FNA 1, 2, Pep bl. 3, GAA 1-3, mscl. 1, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4 Schrock, Jill Jolene - Pep bl. 2-4, band 1-4, BOC 4 Schrock, Jodie C. - GAA 1, 2, Pep bl. 1-3, track 1, gymnas. 2-4, HOE 4, powder puff 1-4, cl. pres. 4 Seman, Sally Jane - Pep bl. 1-3, NHS 3, 4, Latin cl. 2, Math cl. 3, FHA 3, 4, EACC 4, candy st. 1, 2 Shook, Karen - Stu. C. 2, 3, Art club 1, 2, Pep block Smith, Rodney - bball 1, fball 1, mgr. 2, bsball 1-4, Pep bl. 1, 2, Ger. cl, 1, lntrals. 2-4, lCE 4 Smith, Tonda Lu - bball 1, Stu. C. 1, 2, Jr. cl. VP, Pep bl. 1-3, Sr. play, powder puff 1-4, Dra- ma 4, Campus Life 2 Soper, Paul C. -tennis 1-4, Quiz Bowl 1-4, Latin cl. 1-3, NHS 2-4, Math cl. 3, Science cl. 1, mscl. 1-4, band 1, st. band 3, sw. choir 2-4, bball stat. 3, 4 Spade, Sherilyn Renee - bball 1-3, trackette 1, 3, Spanish club 1 Sparrow, Dave 94 SENIORS ltr, gi --vu- , N.- fp, Peters, Denny - sw. choir 3, 4, bb stat. 2-4, Math cl. 3, 4, Quiz Bowl 2, cr. cnty. 2, mscl, 3, 4, MLG 3, lntrals. 2, Pep bl. 1, 2, NHS 4 Petersen, Holly - vball 1-4, track 1-4, GAA 1-4, Pep bl. 1-3, st. band 2-4, sp. cl. 2, 3, mscl, 1, 2, 4, FCA 2-4, Stu, C. 4, NHS 2-4, Quiz Bowl 1, 4, Math cl, 4, Latin cl. 1 Pfenning, Tami Zoellen - Pep bl. 3, Jr. play, FNA 2, Sp. cl. 1-3, MLG 1, mscl. 1, GAA 2, 3, pm-pns 3, 4, st. band 1-4 Phillips, Deb - Latin cl. 1, cheer 1, Homecoming att. 1, Stu. C. 1-3, MLG 1-3, mscl. 1-4, st. band 1-4, Pep bl. 1-4, GAA 1-3, track 2-4 Phillips, Ronald L. - track 1-4 Pieratt, Lisa - lCE 4, band 1, track 1, bball 1, Pep bl. 1, 3 Plyley, Jack - fball 1-4, lntrals. 1-4, Ger. cl, 1, FCA 1-3, VBT 3 Poorman, Robin - GAA 1-3, Pep bl. 1, 2, MLG 2, mscl. 3, Miss LaGrange County 3, FCA 3, track- ette 2, 3 Pranger, Relnette - Sr. play, ICE 4, powder puff 1-4, Pep block 2, 3 Pratt, Sherry Lor - Pep bl. 1, 2, ICE 4 Reyenga, Matthew K. - fball 1-4, golf 1-4, wres- tling 1-4, FCA 1-4, sw. choir 3, 4, Ltrmn. 3, 4, mscl. 2-4, Drama club 4, MLG 3 Ringler, Brad - bball 1-3, lntrals. 4 -1 2. ' lk if Sparrow, James E. Stewart, Roy Strayer, Kelly A. - Pep bl. 2, GAA 2, 3, choir 1 Strayer, Lori A. - GAA 1, 2, band 1-3, gymnas. 2, Art club 1, 2, mscl. 1-4, powder puff 2, Sr. play, pep bl. Taylor, Rhonda - Sp. cl. 1, GAA 1-3, Pep bl. 1-4, track 1-4, ICE VP 4 Taylor, Todd - fball 1-4, wrestling 1-3, Ltrmn. 3, 4, Math cl. 3, mscl. 2, Intrals. 4, Latin club 1 Thompson, Kathleen R. - GAA 2, 3, MLG 3, Pep bl. 1-4, band 1-3, sw. choir 1 Trout, Pamela Sue - Pep bl. 1-4, GAA 1-4, FNA 1, FHA 1, 2, Mathlcl. 4, BOC VP 4, Sp. cl. 1, 2, Echo 81 MIRAGE 4 Ulery, Dee Annette - cheer 1-4, GAA 1-3, FNA 1, MLG 3, 4, Pep bl. 1-4, mscl. 1, 2, Stu. C. 1, golf stat. 3, 4 VanAntwerp, James - cr. cnty mgr. 1, 3, 4, bb mgr. 1-4, track mgr. 1-3, bsball mgr. 4, fball 2, Stu. C. 1, Ltrmn. 3, 4, st. band 1-4, FCA 2-4, Sr. play, mscl. 1-4, MLG Math club 3, 4, Ger. club 1, NHS 4 VanWagner, Jon - wrestling 1-4, Sr. play, ICE 4 Vaughn, Linda - matmaids 1-4, pm-pns. 1-4, band 1, 2, MLG 3, GAA 1, 2, Pep bl. 1-3, Latin cl. 1, 2, ICE pres. 4, mscl. 1 T ,-.. ri . . fs ,M 5, qv T '? r,,.-1-1? fi- xl Wagner, Beth Ann - Pep bl. 1-3, band 1, 2, GAA 2, 3, Stu. C. 4, Math cl. 4, NHS 4, Latin club 1 Welker, Tammy Sue - MIRAGE 4, Pep bl. 1, bb mgr. 1, candy striper 2 Whitlock, Betty R. - Jr. play, Pep block 2-4 Wolf, Diane - FNA 1-4, candy st. 1-4, Math cl. 1, Pep bl. 2-4, band 1, mscl. 1, FHA 3, Sp. cl. 4 Wood, John Michael - tball 1-4, Pep bl. 3, cheer 3, 4, Intrals. 3, 4, bsball 3, 4, wrestling 1, 2 Yeranko, Elaine Marie - NHS 3, 4, GAA 1-4, vball 1-4, bball 1, 2, Pep block 1-3, Sp. cl. 1-3, Sr. play, MIRAGE 3, 4, musical 1, 2, 4, Math club 4, Science Fair 3, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Stu. C. 3, Pres. 4 Green, Richard Poorman, Ric SENIORS 95 A. At the annual Homecoming bonfire, varsity cheerleaders Robin Lewis and Dee Ulery lead cheers to raise spirit. The bonfire was held after the powder puff football game. 96 STUDENT LIFE ly. 1 B. Mrs. Gailis' freshmen English classes get to- gether for a supper at the Essenhaus. The fresh- men also traveled to the Indiana Dunes State Park on May 12. Senior peers produce polls. The views of the LHS students often differ with that of their teachers, par- ents, and employers. That is why the viewpoint of peers is valued. The fol- lowing are some of the results of the poll taken by the Senior Class. Merlann Lehman and Elmer Shep- pard were voted as the cutest cou- ple. Carmen Grogg and Kent Meeks were awarded as the sexiest indivi- duals. Jaynee King and Dan Harp flash the cutest smiles. Class Clowns included John Wood and Tammy Stan- ford. Those most likely to succeed were Michelle Gilmore and Kirk Fry. The poll also consisted of Fastest Car, Most Spacey, and School Skipper. C. Waiting for her ride home, senior Kathy Kun- kle props up her crutches to take it easy. Kathy injured her ankle during a Lady Laker roundball game. I Iii, ly lf gf D' D. Junior Trudi Barkdull completes registering for her senior year. Seniors donated their clas- stime to help underclassmen schedule their classes for the 1979-80 school year. F. Students often shared and decorated their lockers to east the monotony of the day. These lockers belong to Molly Brown and Kelly Eymer, Pam Bishop, Jane Zabona and Jo Sturgis, and Brent Barker. E. Before class begins in the morningjunior guys Kevin Jones, Mark Hannon, Terry Cross, Mike Shank, and Curt Tomlinson congregate in the hall. Mr. Potter's room was a favorite place to gather. G. During Mr. Keeslar's TAP class, juniors much down on Teresa Schrock's deep-dish pizza. Sallie Sweeney seems to enjoy the jokes and laughter of her friends during the class. S- v TE .fx il ' -1' l is, ,E X 'fa I STUDENT LIFE - 97 A. Freshman Barb Randall attempts to do a bird's nest in physical education. The gymnas- tics unit included working on the horse, rings, parallel bars, and balance beam. B. After all the homework is done, students take time out to rap with Miss Huffman during Con- sumer Math. The Christmas decorations proved to make a happy atmosphere to work in. C. Underclassmen relax in the commons and check-out the new yearbooks. Signing books and lounging in the commons are a tradition on the night that the books are handed out. .4533 0,1 if A ,M ..,.,t 1. ix, , 'ff --,fmt ,:55.egg,q5 5 wr ' Si Q H fc , km A Q! X1 bk 7' fl- ,nf -,Jn 1 ' , Q I 'Ka . N N f an .. 5751 .,-,.,, ,l ,lf 4 Q ' I ' - fy ' ft., ,s s - fm, .t.,,. 4 -A J 5, -1 gift tit c r i l 2 fi -V57 agp' af 2 1-D 1 I i 98 - UNDERCLASS LIFE FJ!-ns. if x at ste? -S Dates graduated from big macs to steaks. It was a quiet, moonlit night. My date approached me for a good-night kiss. Suddenly I sneezed! On a first date, while nervously sitting in the car and waiting for the door to be opened by my date, I noticed he had already walked by my door and was headed towards McDonald's. Sound embar- rassed? As underclassmen started to date those situations did occur. l've never had that many embarrassing moments on a date, but before the night's over I usually trip and make a fool of myself, sophomore Lori Ford recalled. As the closing of the 70's brought a strong Women's Liberation movement, it also brought a change to underclass- men dating. Now, instead of the tradi- tional date where the boy paid for the evening, the girls were also pitching in. I don't think it's right for girls to as- sume that guys will pay for everything. l always offer to pay. It's only fair, sophomore Natalie Miller stated. Where should we go? Underclass- men couples usually found themselves at the movies and the McDonalds afterwards, although the Hut was a common place to go. As relationships grew, couples found other places to go. Instead of the regular places, older couples went to Elkhart or Ft. Wayne for concerts. When couples first start dating they usually just go to the show, but after they date a while they go shopping or to Cedar Point, sopho- more Deb McCoy stated. Dating in all levels of underclassmen life began with freshmen developing re- lationships. As they matured so did their styles of dating. Dates progressed from a Big Mac at McDonalds to a steak at Patterson's, from movies in Sturgis to trips to Elkhart or Fort Wayne, This progression in dating hab- its occured in UNDERCLASSMEN LIFE. E. GOTCHA! Juniors Mike Kime and Brian Hart attempt to liven up a pass period. Since pass periods only lasted five minutes students usually hurried from class to class. ': ' -el: .NTS Stl 'e ff .i?3:52's5 X .T 99-C 1' -eanggf .. V 5? X fi - 4' iw-. ,xi E fffttff if 7 Q - . n ' 'ia 1 ., , - .. Eg. . 'ze' ,Qt ,P 3' f 1' . 4 : 1. V , - :A .f .V 47234155-t,:. -::f- 1: L -177 V- - - -z A , S if -at 5 . if v -f 1t-a,,.,fi-g- K cozrcrvclf s V 1, if Agni. 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Through athletics one persevered the strenuous conditioning and rigorous practices to reach the best possible shape and reign as NUMBER ONE!!! Historically the 70's was a Battle of the Sexes. Billie Jean King overpow- ered chauvanist Bobby Riggs, bringing a new image for women competing in tennis. Young athletes also proved their talents in the 70's. The Russian gymnasts Olga Korbut and Nadia Co- minichi symbolized success to young beginners. Tennis stars Tracy Austin and Annie Smith, and champion jockey Steve Cauthen further highlighted the success as young athletes of America. Some of the famed athletes in the 70's include Reggie Jackson, Joe Na- math, Pete Rose, Nancy Lopez, Bruce Jenner, Dorothy Hammill, Hank Aaron, Cathy Rigby, Dr. J Irving, Jack Nick-. laus, Janet Guthrey, Pele Chris Evert, Wilt Chamberlain, A.J. Foyt, Virginia Wade, Roger Staubach, and Terry Bradshaw - all of whom became CHAMPIONS in their respective fields. We have become a sports-minded, health-conscious nation. Super Bowl XIII, with Pittsburg winning for the third year, glued 18,000,000,000 eyes to their T.V. sets. The Olympic Games, The World Series, Indy 500, The Ken- tucky Derby, The Boston Marathon, and Wimbledon associate themselves as the BEST test to prove the champi- ons. Americans, when not spectating, be- came addicted to staying fit. Jumping rope, jogging, skateboarding, or play- ing raquet ball or tennis were the new crazes that promised good health and extended lives. Whether an athlete, spectator, or both, sports became a way of life for students at Lakeland in the 70's. A. Trying to get a take down, senior Matt MOAT Reyenga wrestles against his East No- ble opponent. This was Moat's fourth year in wrestling. SPORTS 117 Harriers continue winning ways. This was our first undefeated sea- son, and we're very proud of it, stated coach Rick Gregg. This years' Harriers were ranked twentieth in the state. For the second consecutive year they were included in the State polls. They have won thirty consecutive dual meet victories in the past two years, which broke the school record of seventeen victories estab- lished in 1976, as well as breaking the season record of nineteen victories in a single year, also set in 1976. The Harriers started practicing in June. They ran eight to ten distance miles and one to three speed miles dai- ly. Individuals ran from two hundred to seven hundred fifty miles over the summer months before they ever started the actual meets. Many Harrier accomplishments ln- cluded: winning the NECC title, The varsity and junior varisty Invitational, The East Noble freshman and sopho- more meet, and the NECC traveling trophy. 99 B. 1978 Cross Country Team: 1st row - Andy Auter, Alan Price, Jim Geradot, Gary Grogg, Ran- dy Calhoun, Ron Hostetler, and Mike Christian. 2nd row - Andy Seman, Marc Gaff, Tom Radle, -is Marty Peters, John Friend, Alan Taggart, Craig Pieratt, Ken Schlemmer, Paul Coffman, and Mike Grossman. 3rd - Coach Greg, Dan Harp, John Boyle, S. Calhoun, D. Hulen, Kirk Fry, Dan James. are ,Q .aka V i T . 118 CROSS COUNTRY 3 Y'w 039 ,WAY --YY. it . ' Y 4 -B., f '- ' r Z .. . ,, .'4- T . . - , . -gf5 'f 'waff- 1 T 'Q' ' '4y.,,f,m'v X f I 'V.1.maam ' F f i K ' - , V Sf , . i i - , V ,ig X x h S ' .. ft ' I . i K -A 1, W X I if N p A F, A, W . rx Q '. X' 4 ' Q y T ffXi33iL7.ffi ' e L,iR,t', .3-5. , L V NZ 3 k ,,. 'K-asv, i:v..5sy 'ttf l 1 I 'ri'yfsifWts.:,a.:, T i , I' , ..., 41 vv,. .. .,.,,,, U A .- C C. Preparing to begin a meet against West- view, Mr. Storck fires the starter's gun. The Harriers won this important conference meet by a score of 33-26. D. Three of the top six runners made the All- Conference team, they include sophomore Andy Seman, Senior Dan James, and sopho- more Mike Grossman. Dan made all-confer- ence all four years. E. Winners of the East Noble freshman-sopho- more meet: Andy Seman, Paul Coffman, Tom Radle, Alan Taggart, Ken Schlemmer, Andy Auter, Mike Grossman, and Ron Hostetler. F. Dashing Dan Harp Darts Dazzingly across the Dusty Deadline. Dan was a tri-captain with Dan James and John Boyle. This was Dan's fourth year with the team. me gi: I A. Celebrating their UNDEFEATED season, B. 1978 Junior Varsity team: Back row - Varsity coach Pat Bauman, J. Fetters, V. junior varsity members along with coach mgr. C. Jack, T. Bickley, K. Geradot, R. Cul- Boss, J. Zabona, G. Leggitt, K. Growcock, and Huffman display their victory cake. Their lifer, L. Mynhier, T. Hippensteel, K. McKowen, Junior-Varsity Coach Sue Hoffman. record of 10-0 resulted from excellent team- V. Bruce, mgr. L. VanAntwerp. Front row - work. ' ' ie. ,cgi M I Q f V - . x: 'K ' I ff f C ' at J ew ? A A m , . -2 . r f .. , ,kwx 'y . kwa mx, N V ,I x 335' ' .. H w I-', ,.r i nv - - 1 lyf. Y if ' my l ,r . ' V Y ' f J' l , b 7 5 . l if, if ivy' A Y .t I 1 . . A N .9 . , . ' TMJ W0 'Q A Q g ...Q - NL, , 'A ' 4 'tim-f f..--1 X - D .. ., .. K V,,V 7 A - -. 5532, .112 , r'fafif4 f'.i 4fff: e' .T , uzrv: ' . . . ,,. ..g.m:i'fgv I K , J t. fi : -i,.,f'- - ' K - - VOLLEYBALL E. Preparing to Sei the ball, Seni0Y Nlarriia Er1dr6S F. 1978 Varsity team: Back row - mgr. C. Jack, row - Junior-Varsity coach Sue Hoffman, C. bumps the ball to teammate Teresa Cooper. J. Bordner, v. Willard, lvl. Myhnier, T. Cooper, K. Bragg, lvl. Endres, M. Endres, H. Petersen, Varsi- MBYCIB. named to the NECC All-COI'1f9r6r1C6 Bowling, E. Yeranko, mgr. L. VanAntwerp. Front ty Coach Pat Bauman. team, has been on the volleyball team for four years. N. E 4455 T' Q Ex 4 .5 Y- ,f ..,,r..., . . ' - ',i1J'J3 . -. sr:1:g:,i2g51if.fft.. :.gj.f ' . .if x , ,Y ,,.c..,.,,...u. 'if f T 1.1.1 Zi .,.. -...ria... . . .i'Mr .c..-,-,..-1+ . v . 'T 1, Z T-.. , Q ifkweffleedgthglpg k ien8e chose litgirls on 5'L7f'1552 f W25 'C lQm0n.'QW? it 5119 Vol: eip-x25illfY Y, i' f T W ieybaiiititeatqtgipem' ei rartediininlliuf Wfhiughst and the entire r't'eameefnjoye'd , rvl. ntheesun-and waterrfatftherdunef while combining relaxation with gconldition- ,i gt. ....,., ,,.., .. I s The varsity record of 6-8 impro ed f A ' A 17571 . 'in g l'S ended their season' in 'a th g i'e for first place' in the NEC , ,their FIRST trophy for the ri- e ,,,didn't have a winning if .t,i ecord, Hut were a very impres ive team and T d improvement throughout the ' - h P 4B uman reflected. ' Q 5 ' S: .n and Jenni .rf eve ' T or the All-Con- ference team. Seniors Mary Entdres and Mary Myhnier qualified as alter- the uniortvarsi 'had an pressive... 'TUNDEFEATED S83SOff1.'eHl could not ha x asked for a betta' season this ye .with.our.record of 0-O. With the GXC llentmteamwork of theegirls-V we -were able to. achieve ouilwsuccessful s L Coachfliluffman related-, g h gh the varsityiteam was dis-J :outa by their unsuccessful sea- son, t.e . Lagportw the J,V'. team with pra V. 'th 'rf--, ,ent record Ea gchegah' e other ga , ted each other! l r'a disappoi in ss, and cejebr vem astounding victories. This devotion to the sport and tnaach other Qnes the ,e meaning? volleyball as a team nates. Coaches of teams within the Tpgrt, C. With shrugging sholders, junior Vicki Willard MNQ, they are Qgt doing push-ups mg e floor, bumps the ball to teammate Wenqy,Cyllifer..Ac- Varsitytmemlaeisiitenni Bordner and Vi 'llard curate ball control was stresse oth dive for the ball. These skills, perfected' ticesb 1' while at the Dunes, gave many extra bruises and A, 'A , A, 5 rbumps...i A I ,awww-N-wk' .aw - - . .1 X ,Q f LZ Volleyball - 121 A. Junior David Liechty returns a volley in the match against the Central Noble team. This was the second year that David participated on the tennis team. B. Congradulations, and a job well done! Sen- ior Paul Soper accepts his award from coach Mont Arnold after placing first in the Lakeland Invitational. a rg: A fmggff 1 'nfcfr y .' , ' - ' 33- ,, -L4Q,fl,a -I-M- 1-fbi 't . - t N . WW, f N M . wwe- v 1 'P 3, xx 51: mg 3? , 1-if-L ' 3, 5- . , ,,-A- ff Q . 'G , v , l ike ...ps , Q . . .- ,rl-'fy T .,.. Eg g 'QQ rg 1 I I,-,xr ,J 'VT 57:ffQf?:'. 'L'-3f 1 ffl' ., ,' '.'7'.- ff,-,Qf1'f,ffig'Ai',f .L . A ' 7-tv-' fig. 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Y . ,-af--1--1 'p et, ' 5 C. 1978 Tennis team - front: Michelle Slattery, Diane Lutz, Leslie Whitcomb, Mike Lutz, Brett Miller. 2nd row: Steve Nerney, Jeff Slattery, Ke- vin Fisher, Paul Soper, Scott Stewart, Coach ala Mont Arnold, Back: Mark Brewer, David Liechty, John Malone, Kevin McCormick, Scott Sites, Greg Martin, Dave Lauver, and Gerry Meek. Dave and Gerry performed as team leaders. Serve, hit, spike . . game! In the heat of the summer the tennis team started practice. The first prac- tice was held on August 10, and lasted from 8:00-12:00. Practices, held six days a week started with drills, condi- tioning, practice games, and ended with more running. First-year player Diane Lutz stated, Practices were not that rough until we started running in- tensely, then it got worse. For the first year in Lakeland history, four girls made the tennis team, Soph- omore Diane Lutz, and freshmen Mi- chelle Slattery, Stacey Krestan, and Leslie Whitcomb. I Liked being on the guys' team because they put a lot more power into tennis than girls. l feel by competing against a guy I was able to improve my game, freshman Sta- cey Krestan stated. Leading the team in singles was sen- ior Gerry Meek and junior Dave Lauver, while junior Mark Brewer and senior Paul Soper led in doubles action. The Lakers ended their season with a 1-9 record including a third place finish in the Laklland lnvitational. After a loss of seven lettermen from last years' squad, we know that we would go through a rebuilding year. Gerry and Dave led the team and posted the best won-loss record for one and two sin- gles that Lakeland has ever had inten- nis. Unfortunately, we could not come up with another point that would have turned our season record around and have given our young players the confi- dence to increase their skiIls, sixth- year coach Mont Arnold concluded. Y -.Q J 59.591 -or H . 44.5 A ....., 9 ' 15' 'V vc 0 - v . I 1 1 mp- . 1. 1 N4 . -nam .v.-. ..- 1- -..- , 1, 'A ,y rag X ':'-52-39 G i wJr ' x ,f-- ' U I 'ri 5 I S- wx fff E ki I 1.'1,!4A 3. 5 'Z' fr' . vii!!! in , .,..,.w-v-1-N .g' ' A 4.11. K mah K 5 Ex fgf B A . 7 g . .3 Q, M . Q- + 1 Q. . . ..,.,3:.. , , J l- ut , h , , a WF ef'!.'!. it Lip 4 6. ,ie n ff k t 'Q s ijgj 1 5 e 1 i A t'QfffEf r- s 4 E ref ive tournament action, junior Mark Brewer Lakeland lnvitational.D. Before his matchfsenior - ,advance to the finals. C. Sixth year coach Mont Shake WS 0PP0f1eniS hand- -'iqrgioidimakes up the afternoon pairings for the back to return a long volley hit. B. Waiting to Gerry Meek takes time t0 Warm UD- E- Aftel' 6 a return, senior John Malone attempts to first Plaee Viefefyr il-'nie' Dave l-aUVef S095 to A. Sighs, sobs, and tears senior All-NECC quarterback John Wood embraces trainer Bob Garver. WOODY led the Conference in pass completions and total yards. B. How sweet it is, Coaches B. Emerick, R. Hedstrom, S. Eggleston, D. Anspaugh, and train- er B. Garver are all smiles after the thrilling dou- ble-overtime victory over Prairie Heights. Can first in 3. The snap, crackle, and popping of bones became a familiar sound to the injury-prone gridsmen. The pigskin players often found themselves visiting the hospital instead of the goal line. Injury caused the men in pads to change line-ups every game, making it difficult to jell into the perfect team. Lead by second-year quarterback, John Wood, the big blue machine es- tablished themselves as a passing team. Junior end Cary Vanderzyde placed third in the conference in pass receptions, while senior John WOODY Wood finished in the top five heap in pass completions in the NECC Conference. Also excelling were sen- iors Todd Taylor and Mike CHOPS Bolin. Todd led the defense with 220 defensive points and Mike Bolin sup- ported the offense as leading rusher. The season ended in a typical hard fought game against Prairie Heights which saw the contest go into two overtimes. It ended in a blocked kick that gave the battered Lakers the Milk Can for the first time in three years, completing the season with a 4- 6 record. The victories of Angola and Prairie Heights highlighted the season. Senior Todd Taylor and John Wood made the All-Conference team, with Mike Bolin and Iris Kinsinger receiving honorable mention. I felt we were bet- ter than our record, we had many games in which we lost that could have gone either way, senior John Wood concluded. C. Fading back to pass in the P. Heights game, sophomore Brian Troyer first an aerial to leading receiver Max Pfenning. Brian led the junior varsi- ty to an excellent 7-1 record. D. EEE AHH, Senior center Matt MOAT Reyenga leaps for joy following the trying touch- down in the first overtime. The gridsmen later blocked an extra point to capture the milk can. 124 FOOTBALL i-K' X .v tx- , x A Hifi: X! i 11,-ff it .K ff' s 'i ar- 'i 6 f '51'Qu-A P0 .X . -' Q.. F. 1978 Football team. Back row T. Gunthorp, J. Plyley, M. Bolin, K. Meeks, L. Holst, B. Troyer, C. Vanderzyde, J. Fugate, J. Burkey, T. Cross, M. Boots, G. Bortner, D. Hawkins, and M. Reyenga. Third row - S. Eggleston, M. Pfenning, C. Van- Antwerp, J. Gallager, T. Kuehner, J. Wood, P. Walb, W. Eash, D. Schmidt, G. Weldon, J. Hogan, T. Taylor, T. Taylor, D. Conley, and A. Joyce. Second row - B. Emerick, C. Issacs, A. Enyart, T. Wise, Z. Zynda, J. Schrock, T. Hannon, C. Jent, B. Gage, G. Hall, M. Miller, J. Pfenning, M. La- Marr, S. Schrock, and D. Anspaugh. Front row - B. Ehret, R. Hedstrom, T. Burr, K. Bachman, L. Hartman, M. Combs, T. Oakley, M. Burriughs, P. Gray, R. Beachy, I. Kinsinger, D. Combs, and R. Poorman. E. Looking for running room, senior Mike Bolin heads around left end on a power sweep in the Northridge game. Mike played tailback on of- fense and middle linebacker on defense. G. Welcome Home Milk Can, Past LHS victo- ries include: 1969 8-63 1971 35-17: 1974 17-Og 1978 28-27 Cdouble overtimej. FOOTBALL - 25 B. Turning off the screen, sophomore Brian Troyer attempts a bank shot off Kent Meek's pick, Brian led the team in rebounding in his first year of varsity action. x MKERS 2 C. Playing against the Fremont Eagles. senior forward Brent Kirk shoots for the hoop to make two. The Lakers record of games was seven wins and fourteen losses. 126 V. Basketball awww , Mi. r ' -Milf Ll. girl: vp: ky. A I L X -Xxx' Wxqwv J. , '- 1. ' .: --...rf Team builds for tomorrow. Errant passes, poor fouls, and spotty play plagued Coach Leiter's young squad. Returning starters John Boyle and Kent Meeks found the going tough as many teams geared defenses to stop them. Senior returnee, John Boyle led the roundballers in statistics in saves, scor- ing, and assists. Also, center Brian Troyer yanked down 146 rebounds to lead the battle of the boards. Brian shot 55'Zn from the field placing second in the Area standings. Senior forward Dave Lauver took honors in the free throw percentage. Hot shooting guard Dave Lauver re- ceived honorable mention for his out- standing play in the only game of the sectional. The roundballers dropped a close game to Fairfield in the opening round of sectional ending the season with a 7-14 record. if . Lx W : . tg. W' , , , A YV lwgvp . ' ,- s.. . .smwgsw-q..,l.,.t,,.-,. Ji ia-4 ,W C 2' ' D. Bombs away!! Senior John Boyle fires an out- side shot in the Big Blue Pit. John's shooting ,ability forced opponents to gear defenses to stop him. G Drawing a foul senior Brent Kirk drives to the Bucket against the rival Panthers Brent placed second on the squad in scoring F Stretching for the extra inch senior forward Kent Meeks pulls down a rebound against North ridge Kent missed a portion of the season with a shoulder injury ' i Ha at if I I 3 J 55' il U3 lf C F Cf. , 3 X ' 7 ' 5 I . 1 W w. au. - pr . ' 9 W -A - '21 ff . S fa V V gi f ini ' ::'5T! ' ' ' Q. it I K .,Fgg.,T,F1F.rUz3fj1Q-y In ' ' 1 -, ., ...f . Q N, fx - jfs ..'. s -tw, ' 1. - 5-ff-g - . 4,5 . f K N . ' I Af I 1 S LQ o V ,. X ti ' - , , K 'S , H -411. - ' , ' l ' 2. X '1 Y . . - . 5 if V v' 1' -. ,. J . it-. i J ? . Q.. 2 . , f, . , gf It it l J F . f 1 Q ' E. Suspended in mid-air forward Brent Kirk and guard John Boyle battle for the ball, against the Westview Warriors. John and Brent became the leaders for the Lakers. 4. - visa, . . Q' .ll X .X yi gn, . V. Basketball - 6. I A 1978 79 Girls Varsity Team Qfrontj assus tant coach Gary Myers and head coach Laune Herl CBackJ manager Duane Lutz Cathy Knu kle Jenme Bordner Llsa Wllkmson Sli VL. C. Three members of the girls varsity team were named to the NECC All-Conference team. Senior Jenni Bordner - ffront rowj, sophomore Teresa Cooper and junior Gina Leggett - fbackj. Girls complete record season. The Lady Lakers completed their best season ever. The girl's varsity bas- ketball team, coached by Miss Laurie Herl finished with a record of nine wins and six losses. The Lady Lakers reached semi-finals of sectional for the first time and placed second in the Conference. Jenni Bordner and Kathy Kunkle were the only two seniors on the team of excellent ball handlers. Gina JET Leggett was the leading scorer and Teresa Cooper, the leader in rebounding for the season. Jenni Bordner, Teresa Cooper, and Gina Leg- gett were named to the All-N.E.C.C. Team. Leggett was also named as the Kendallville News Sun's Prep Player of the Year. Coach Herl stated, This was the BEST season in the history of the girls basketball at Lakeland. This was due to the girls' desire, hustle, and dedica- tion. Mr. Myers coached, for the first year, the junior varsity Lady Lakers to an impressive 13-1 record, their only loss coming to East Noble in the last minutes of the game. The junior varsity team showed their great ability by win- ning the N.E.C.C. leading rebounder and scorer for the J.V. team. Coach Myers stated, I was pleased with the season, everyone played dur- ing the season which helped the girls gain further experience for future games. . A--N wig W. ' s- .g iy I gnx ' fg -: At, D. Junior Gina JET Leggett shoots another basket! Gina was the leading scorer for the varsi- ty team and was named by the Kendallville News Sun as Prep Player of the Year. i E. After receiving the rebound, junior Cheryl Bell tries to go up for two against a strong opposition. This was Cheryl's third year in basketball and her second on the varsity team. PX N-ms . Basketball 3 '-if! is .fi l . -Qf F , Sr. , vfge: Els . ri J F : il is . I' 5. -.Mt , .rn yrs ., . B. Working up a second half strategy is the Junior Varsity Lakers. The junior varsity team spent a major part of the time learning skills so they could graduate to varsity positions. l 130 - J.V. Basketball 'fi sia .gfijif l J 4 if control of the rebound is and Brian McKenzie. lsop mgres, this was the juni varsity squad. C. Jump ball! Freshman Jim Geradot goes up against some tough opposition in the Lakeland- Prairie Heights game. The freshmen won this game with very little trouble. F s ' Q. D. Following through a shot and awaiting the rebound are sophomores John Friend and Max Pfenning, Brian McKenzie, Andy Seman. The J.V. squad beat Garrett in a close game. E, During the Prairie Heights game, freshman Jon Schrock goes up for a lay-up. The freshmen team compiled the best record ever with Jim Geradot as leading scorer for the team. Spotty play plagued young squad. Under the direction of coach Rick Gregg the junior varsity cages posted a 15-6 mark. Outstanding play came in the Goshen Holiday Tourney, and the NECC Tournament, receiving first place awards in both contests. Sophomore guard Paul Coffman led the lineup in scoring, followed by fellow guard Tom Radle. ln the rebounding department, John Friend skied high proving to be the teams finest re- bounder. On the freshman squad, Jim Geradot scorched the nets in scoring, while the team fought to a 10-6 seasonal record. Coach Jim Patrick commented on the fine rebounding of fowards John Schrock and Andy Auter. Junior varsity and freshman teams build to be tommorrow's varsity unit. If this is to be true, the future brings sun- shine to King Leiter's path. F. 1978-79 Junior Varsity team: qlfrontb - F. VanAntwerp, Paul Coffman, Andy Seman Cheerleaders - Anne Brady, Natalie Miller, Kim qBacky - Tony Gunthorp, John Gallagher, Marty Caldwell, Denise Lambright, Pam Brickley. QMid- Peters, Max Pfenning, John Friend, Mark Brewer dlej - Wade Oesch, Brian McKenzie, Craig and Mark GaffC 1 I V -.gfucoiwr -ro V ' eww 'K ' -. L., :.. . 3 . C , Q01 y . C t 4 . . 9 L 'Q 4 ,X K lu, um X, ' s x X 5 , W 1 , I C 'fi YY' 1 , , l Y 1 C C ,Q eq f ' Cf' - ' ,f A 1 f A f A, v r 5 9 ,C ' lf T it 1 if l - I ' Ll - , - 1 Q JC . if ' 'fn' A . fs. f fy Tir! . ' P .gil ' ' . C ' pf C 1 'X 'W f rf A g 'ix-aim' :I at X ' 'A ' 5 A7 if ' -'43-1 gyf I , t 4 - ' y ,Q g ' A T . V 2 , 5 S X. In fu L I 1 0 I stil kr 5 V if . X: ,. A' .v 2 l C 1 mf ff i 'C T V ta, C , C + rfb C ,, s 1 mf ff -+A f..,w,ul tml ff C . i 5 if 1112 5 , , -,..,. v . f.- l ' --'a'-r 4 J 3 'K Q' - ' C, lffegqgf A fl x , t .V V V? f N H ' e IL.. 5 ' 'C .1 G. During a freshman basketball game, team members Loren Hartman and Jim Geradot wait down the court to guard the opposing team. The team's record was 10-6. H, Looking for an opening, freshman Wade Oesch gets ready to throw the ball in bounds. Freshmen gained experience that benefited them in the next three years. I 9- 1' A. During an intramural game, junior Ric Jordan , W'--5, goes up for the easy two, while Cary Vander- 0 d t h t A f zyde awaits the rebound. Intramurals at Lake- 0 land is an annual event. a 'ant Q. 9 l 'Wim W Many people believed that to play basketball, one must ba a 7-foot giant. Intramurals began in mid-winter with I wi A Ken Warren and David Anspaugh as ref- s erees. Each of the six teams consisted - 'L of eight players and one senior captain. The top for the season was Mike Bolin with 127 points. Brad James placed - . V second with 103. Intramurals ended is with the tourney, won by team C, led E!-W ' by Gerry Meek, with a record of 6-3. . 2 Junior Cary Vanderzeyde commented, 5 NL 5 A .g I Intramurals were really fun and I look f' 'Y forward to the 1979-80 season. Q ww -, .'9T'T1'-' 'lx 5 - gf. V Q- For the first year in existence, the in - ,Wi girls intramurals, sponsored by GAA, I- 42 M' -:Sf y Vu hadapositive response from freshman f 1 through senior girls. GAA sponsor Pat ff I Bauman coached and refereed the games. Six senior girls captained the teams, each consisting of seven girls. The tourney was played in early April I ' W I r with team three, led by Marcia Endres, being victorious. Senior Marcia com- .: mented, Intramurals were really fun ' and since I didn't try out for girls bas- ketball this year, I enjoyed competing, while not under the stress of varsity basketball, in the Intramural pro- ng, gram. Nl,-, . W 4, ' s... , ...Wahl .f Xu :Q 1 vm! in -r 'M I 1 if I W gf . B. The 1979 Boys Intramural Champsg Mr. David C. Trying to make a long pass, senior Drannon Anspaugh CCoordinatorJ, Ulan Thacker, Gerry Moore gets mobbed by members of the other Meek CCaptainJ, Kevin Growcock, Mr. Ken War- team. Drannon has played intramurals all four ren, Ric Jordan, and Todd Taylor. years of high school. ly, .fr- l C , C if '34, , 4 J'-1' ,. . ,. .,-,f.,.-vw .- ftfefgg ,yrs f-.. .. V .. .g,,,,,,.-- . . 1' Eff : 4 .nw fiffsv Qt 5 : ...f Q 2 3 1, 2 an 154 0. an I: diff ,:. MSA sf. --1 ...--, 35-dl' Vis bf' 1 .-.hum br D4 Q .fr- g , T ,fs f 'lm . .fan D. During an lntrammel tourney, freshman Sara Beatty goes up for a lay-up. G.A.A. spnosored the first annual intramural league for girls freshman through senior. E. I want that ball! Sophomore Pam Brickley new-'-Q A r- --4n1nn--u - .- F. After mising a pass, junior Susan Mains and senior Pam Benne laugh at their mistakes. The girls had fun during these games, although their competetiveness often came through. G. Taking a shot, junior Debbie Troyer aims for and senior Michelle Gilmore reach and stru hile K hy Kunkle awaits the rebound. for the ball. The teammates stand ready a waiting for the ball to be freed. st year for the girls intramurals games. T533 p 0 Lb 'M' -w- UlI P , items ul M Grappler Kirby Glick goes to semi-state. Out of all the sports at Lakeland, wrestling is one of the most individu- lized. If a basketball player misses a shot, other players can rebound and shoot again. If a football player fum- bles, his teamates can pick the ball up to score a touchdown, but in wrestling each wrestler had to depend on his own ability to win his match. The varsity grapplers, consisting of four seniors, six juniors, two sopho- mores, and one freshman, ended their season with an outstanding 7-2 record, with the two losses coming from Con- cord and Prairie Heights. When we wrestled Prairie Heights we didn't have full strength, yet I think the guys wres- 1 tled well all season, and l'm really hap- py with their record, head coach Rob- ert Emerick stated. In tournament action, the matmen l accumulated 202W points by winning six of thirteen weight classes to be- come the NECC champions for the fifth consecutive year. The matmen also compiled a 196W points to win the Sec- tional crown for the fourth straight year. Sectional victories were numer- ous with Randy Johnston - C985, Kirby Glick - C1055, Tony Hufnagle - C1195, Jon VanWagner - C1325, Neal Lewis - C1455, and Steve Schrock - C1555 all placing first in their weight classes and winning their way into Re- gional. Jon Burkey - C1775, Mel Miller - C1385, and Todd VanWagner - C1675 also advanced with second place finishes. Only two Lakers placed in the Re- gional contest, those being juniors Kirby Glick - C1055 with a first and Randy Johnston - C985 with a fourth. Kirby then entered Semi-state compe- tition with a record of 20-1 and placed third. Even though wrestling was a sports that demanded a lot of individual strength, skill, balance, and speed, the matmen learned to work not only to- wards their own goals, but also to bet- ter their team. l B. 1978-79 Matmaids: Front- Lori Ford, Karen Wagner, Molly Brown. Back - Dawn Egli, Kelly O'Dell, M. Myhnier, L. Vaughn. J.V. Wrestlers: M. Christian, M. Combs, T. Klausing, B. Hart, J. Schrock, C. Wells, Wayne Ball and Robert Emer- ick I we 1- -fr L.,nl'XlXL.IX A FH 1978-79 Varsity wrestlers: Paul Walb, Matt gle, Brackie Fugate, Kirby Glick, Randy Johnston, Reyenga, Jon Burkey, Dave Burroughs, Todd Back row: assistant Coach Wayne Ball, manager VanWagner, Steve Schrock, Neal Lewis, Mel Mill- Dale Grigsby, and head coach Robert Emerick. er, Jon VanWagner, Tim Hufnagle, Tony Hufna- v flip! .2.,f'4-- 1.-:4f:.f'3'cfIf, w t-Z:g3'E'f5 f wmmwwfw' ,. .ME D. During the East Noble match, junior Steve Schrock matches skills with his opponent, This was Steve's third year on the squad and he placed first in the NECC and Sectional bouts. E. During a home wrestling match, head coach Robert Emerick and the junior varsity team watch with great anticipation. This was Mr. Emerick's tenth year of coaching the wrestlers. F. At a wrestling match with Westview, junior Neal Lewis trys to gain better control of his oppo- nent. This was Neal's first year on the squad and placed first in NECC and Sectional. WRESTLING A. With a proud smile, junior Shelly Brown gladly accepts her first place sectional victory. From placing first on the vault, Shelly advanced to re- gionals held in Fort Wayne. B. Performing her routine, senior Jodie Schrock exhibits excellent gymnastic ability. Jodie has participated in gymnastics since the club first organized, three years ago. C. During a home gymnastics match, junior Shel- ly Brown performs a hand stand on the balance beam. This was SheIly's third year on the inter- mediate level. Beginning Us Them Fremont 51.85 47.90 1 Hamilton 61.225 38.925 -- Eastside 52.6 8.5 f East Noble 59.3 66.5 Angola 48.1 48.225 West Noble 55.65 55.675 . Westview ' 66.3 66.05 gig.-iQ Fremont 66.35 60.75 DeKalb 69.875 63.775 Intermediate - A Us Them F Fremont .. 54.05 47.25 i 3 Hamilton ,ilfif6,I-.675 45.075 Eastside . 42. 1 5 ,East Noble 93. f?fi'giff46.4 66.1 .X-, Angola fi ' 53.1 51.45 f-West Noble 58.85 50.6 Westview 67.45 62.85 Fremont 63.95 52,95 DeKalb- 72.7 73.1 136 Gymnastics D. With precise timing, junior Kelly O'Dell per- forms her floor exercise. This was Kelly's third year on the team. She participated in the ad- vanced level for all three years. E, 1973.79 Gymnastics feamg front - mgr, Kay E. Shari Nelson, Kellee Stanton, head coach Sue Prill, Lisa Greene, Kathy Noll, Michelle Prill, Paula Huffman, Kelly O'Dell, Shelly Brown, Stacey Stutzman, Jodie Schrock, Lori Henline, mgr. Car- KreSt-Bn. Teresa Hippensteel. ol Bell. back - Doris Gruber, ff A Shelly Browniadvances to Fmt Wayne. An outstanding gymnastics team, coached by Sue Huffman, compiled a 6-3 regular season record for both in- termediate and beginning levels. The only falls came from East Noble, De- Kalb, and Eastside in the intermediate level and Angola, West Noble, and East Noble in the beginning level. The team of talented individuals, rat- ed first in both NECC and Conference. On March 13 and 14, the girls ad- vanced to Sectionals held at Avilla Mid- dle School. Shelly Brown exhibited her excellent gymnastic ability by placing first on the vault and fourth in the all- around competition. Shelly was the only competetor who advanced to Re- gionals at Fort Wayne. Third-year coach Sue Huffman summed up the year by stating, I am very proud of the girls' performance this year. Both teams produced win- ning seasons and gained many individ- ual goals. Although the season was long and tedious with many injuries, the girls were able to pull it together when it counted most. Gymnastics I . - , .,, i V iqgggj ,,,, ,,L,.iaw5Yf?Q5zga , :ff ?V 3L35,. ,'1 Maggy, - ' H - 4, ,W W ,, Q g--,v 'a1a.., v: if W 1-E' L ew f'g. Q., 2 ' J' ' 1 ' H A ,-rv, 'f g 'f',,.v' ,. ,H WM N,-, , f , L ., .. ,JM-rm , ggqggbgg Inf- ' K W ' ' 1'ij'f5i.ff3-lg 1,5 W ., , 1 , Wil 44 ' f , ,JV , . .NW f Al ,I KW. ,. kv? ' ' 'K 'rfiffW. '- . ' f-'1 ?'f?ff ' M , lbh ffz .'.h, 'L' ' 'a'q ' b W ' . ., , A,...,...,,.,a: ' ..,-,,., 4-J' . ,f - I n. 4 S Q Q, H-.4 v P I Fas -. .mage .M in Girls remain unbeaten in conference. Under the direction of second year coach Laurie Herl, the Lady Lakers track team finished their season with an eleven win, two loss record and re- mained unbeaten in conference action. Three new school records were set throughout the season, Kelly Geradot running in the 880 in 2:30, Lisa Wilkin- son throwing the softball 215'6 feet, and the 880 medley relay team, con- sisting of Diane Swartzentruber, Dawn Egli, and LeAnn May, and Teresa Coo- per, ran in 1:57.2. Fourteen girls were placed into sec- tionals. Those being, Chris Masters, hurdles, Melissa Herron, mile, Kelly Geradot, 880 run, Lisa Wilkinson, soft- ball throw, and both the 440 relay team and the 880 medley relay team. Head coach Laurie Herl summed the season by stating, We improved our record and had a fine season. We were undefeated during regular season in conference and had many fine perfor- mances throughout the season. With only two seniors we should be strong again next year. l i i - l-se 1 t l ,F J A O A yt - W if-f-1-LH, is EJ 1- w' -f - - I -. -. fa f L 1 I it - of-' f .4 . .t .-,et ,.. 9 p se 334 ily ' H nib ' W ' ' gi, .,.,.,,. T 1 1 ig 1, E, . ' W 2 L V - ,,.-N W . .V N but .f it Laqgefsj H9 -M, '1 33 ,Ae-5 '14s 2 54 ,15 f V .. -J, 1- , t , f U- N ' 1 'va 'T 'fit v ,T , '- W '- ' '- .v - F, .- . ., . S E .5 . .Qf Y It Y 4 Y. Y 3 4 1 N iv' X: ry I t 5Q ?i.',,.-f'tf!25'i:-' :tj-fS'c'lZSi?'r, , H1124 7. 52' -- it , T 3 , Sf- .. iff 'Q Lag-' .fn fi A ' - s A A -'.64s:m2 2' li.-if I if' : ??5Q.2 .g-?'?flg,.f31 'is i' f.f'f :l-tm. .f tie aj 15--ffgzjfhg? F. 1979 girls track team consisted of: lbackj A. Hillman, T. Cooper, K. Geradot, K. Yoder, C. Mas- ters, D. Swartzentruber, C. Bell, L. Wilkinson, D. Aldrich, J. Bordner, K. Leer, Lisa Myers. Cfrontj - asst. coach D. Hedstrom, K. Bowling, K. McKowen, D. Phillips, T. Barkdull, D. Egli, D. Gruber, L. May, M. Herron, J. Boots, T. Hippen- steel, Coach Herl. TRACK Miller, D. coach J. DeWilde, M. Brewer, P. Coffman, K. Schlemmer, J. Friend, B. Troyer, G. Bortner, T. C. Cur- fmid- Gunthorp, R. Phillips, A. Auter, J. Schrock, G. A. Seman, Grogg, K. Schlemmer, S. Stewart, asst. coach N. IT1 .. ., at 3. O F 1 TS?-r ,. f 'li . l. ' A K l 1-..-V, -ff! , --Q as vo ff- ' H ,e.1:H'f ly A, 5 -kj' , A 'N-'S' If A A .N ri' ' srl. w' L42 be- .. as . 'M Tv .1 11 4' - I li,-,:sa.w 4- , sf' .f 1 or ' - 1- sf N 'Yu 7? - . P, A-. l 4 ,A f .. ,:. V ,, . A - Y'-17, t Q K ,. N I ,If qv V4 fl ' 4': ? ., ' ' if' ,aff-M 4.2 za M' bs.. f ,tx Jw. iw - ' ' '31i'QQ,,.:-if ' ,gf VE , .:QQXfi K' Y . A ., -. H- for E i . . , 4-V - ,,. . J. , ,. ' ef- .-r, Eg-5 :-ef? MN ff. as H' , A , 5 ., - . wg.-, ' .I .fa V ig A---sb.. ,,v-,M- 2-. '.Ln'.:- fr -5 . Q ' Q. 2:7141 . -13, tg lk . ' 'E .mi E?f',,.lf Egfr 2 l. k W i ,A N . A. ,,..',.4..,. . 4. if 11 NV t if X -me t.l2?1'gzii.Q z'f,f xi ,A , -A A -.24 .V E A! 'A 'G . . - -5 '. A 1 ., 'ft , F .Av-ff-'xiiil ,gp 1- 553 ...ata . , ' 245,13 ,tg . f'-g,.,g,., . ,ww ii: . f , .swf ., f favs . f. Mfr yrv'-un.: I :ty .. .. A t-1, A .-. ., 4,5 uv., if .J-. . f- . JL . -r1..g+,..s - ' V . g 4. - ig.. . f. -.md ji' ff- - .4 iw ri e i. .3-six Y li:tA,'5.e,a:V:: . . , uw ni..-, V- s?i3Li l. f' I '-4 I :Z A . 'N iwzaffh- 2- 1 ' . ' fv , ,fr ff. .H ,. - 1 . .4 Haw 'ww' 114 . Y r t1'.,1, ' 'yr-' , , , .sv 'ivy' 55 f .fe A- ' A Jqixui' .' 'J b ,Q-U . ' ,X ' wg' . ii. ?' y-'47 23,3 5 f ,V 5 I 11 at -'ii ,wi ' '.3s+jt:.fc ,. ' - W .. - .swf .Q ' A 6 . ' '.-A f.:w.,p?Qfsf-. ' :Q r . 3 ' ' 'I 1- Qg'ff V ' 543313519 29 A 4 1. u . I' . 4 2 . A ...av . nf . X , N-,,, - , , - . . ' H :.4, X?-4 f f rr' 4 x' f ll.,-In if edt , 21 ,, y . 7: v :.-I-I A sg A I 5. 12 Q 1 '1 4' 'fait' . fr , ' ' 45 qv 1 -V f ' . . f 1 any . ,,,, ,W .. -A . , f . .f be we t we .,- .vglgjfs '. Q, 1 lf- qu. l i .. .-.W . ,je If ,:,a, , ' f A . 1,3 A f, . H '-4, f '1 ' rf if .l 2-I-v ' 5, .rv 4 . l gl-.. il . . , - .Wam- . ...Qi-J, X if- I t 'E .., N., 'Q f-- LQ - - I 7 .gdfw if-fg - ' . V V 1 -J -Maeve l ,A . 85258711 K I ' if-gpg gin M il, t i 5i.asi9?'i5'3? X' ' .f f, I ,P . . . .f fs-5' 2 gg. Nj, sir' 7 7 ' M - ,, 6 A y , 1 1 . 'Q vi l'f 59'- -795. ' C. Jent, S, Lutz, Cbackj 'Qu of ' C B. Waiting for the start of the running events is sophomores Brian Troyer, and Andy Seman and juniors Dale Hawkins and Delmer Chupp. The regular schedule was field events before running. C, In the 880 medley, sophomore Steve Nerney acquires the baton from teamate Bill Gonser. In this meet against Howe, the 880 medley quali- fied for sectional with a time of 1:38.1. 140 - TRACK it 'ff ...Y- Attitude of team points to good future. With sophomore John Friend as the leading scorer, the 1979 tracksters ended their season with an overall six loss, seven win record, and a four win record in conference. The Lakers competed in several tournaments throughout the season. They placed fifth in the Tingley Invita- tional, ninteenth in the Goshen relays, thirteenth in the Goshen sectionals, and second in the Lakeland Invita- tional. Since the school records were con- verted into metrics this year, each of the previous records were changed. They now read as follows: 110 m. high hurdles - Brian Troyer 116.4J, 110 m. dash - Emery Geaugh 112.3J, 1600 m. run - Mike Grossman 141423, 800 m. relay - Emery Geaugh, Bill Gonser, Steve Nerney, Paul Coff- man 11:38.1J, 400 m. dash - John Friend 154.0D, 300 m. low hurdles - John Friend 142.9J, 800 m. run - Ken Schlemmer 12:08D, 200 m. dash - Paul Coffman 125.0J, 3200 m. run - Mike Grossman 110.027, 1600 m. relay - Ken Schlemmer, Chris Jent, John Friend, and Ron Hostetler 13:40.73 I was very pleased with our results this year. We had 21 members on the team, 18 of those being freshmen and sophomores, with Ron Phillips as the only senior. We improved last years re- cord of 3-10 to this years record of 7-6. Not only is the talent very good, but so is the attitude on this team and that points to a good future for the Lake- land track team, fourth year coach John DeWilde concluded. E. Up and over. Sophomore Dave Pearson ex- erts his power during one of his pole vault jumps. This was Dave's second year on the track team and he pole vaulted both years. 3 5 fb , . S 5 K' 1 1 2 -: Q. -1 . I ',., L . 1 K, -- l ' V Im, i 9lj5'fQ 5- -55 53 - M .,. ., QA iw' .. 4.3, ., 5 rf Us M fr..--ewlhi .w,.3-5.,gHv ...X,.. ,. , . ,9.,3M , ,. .. .,. Q. Am ,,,.V an . ,V . :Z fre -ff? ff. we 5: ' H ,E .+,'f-'x' Wg. ' .A . - ., ,eww 3, . A ,ggi 3 ,, . 5332 '- ' x V I , . . .. L . Y 5 . . 4 9 ...Wippit !w'Q?!wg ,gig ,514 ' Nga. k 4 Y! I V I! V Y A . , A-exA41l4iaf.-.'s,.4V..x, .mmff .-Sp , . ' w,. '. , , ' - f . , W ff... Qs. , W.. V.-fgqf ,.v.i,,,Y, . if Y fy - if - 'W ' ' 'X ' hx 1 .. Ein' , L.. il kk ' 5- K 'X As W .1 ' 5 4' A fl: Lg.. ,,Z.. . 1. . 5.5- gi. 1 ,Q 1 .-'Ei' 3: -L 15, aging .. N vm f . ' A K A' '45, Q.. ,W f - . v-' x k ' ' --gy H -11-' L Q ff- A - Q .gr f, ig '.. ,na V s , v V 1 . .' .7-2.4-ii' 1232.-gf .1 X .L p 4' , v - . J f- Af if .fm-. . --., f' ...,,. N' !' 1' rl K- -fp: ' ' '- ' ' 'Q L ' ,gf ,?v.,,.? f 1igS'2'f kM2 V '- -fv.. .. v i'FU'7 i7'f Sk' Q H . , -.,,,, ,faew-3??'f' 4x.,:.A ,MM 1.1.3. -,-a.,sfQ....,g- gag,-V ,lf . , .1 . A t '72 :iflf 5, , ' P' . ' ' kg3...Lff K ,, yu- ,'lg?:wlQ'h'Z9f fiyifhk' . 'A lv -1 i , .. P,,.. , fx .' Y-.Q .5 3 . . 'J XV 'Y-iq' 3 vi f 'fri' f. x lf ,. A aku' V ,, ..pwv 9 .. 8 - Q , 5 R . ' -1 f ggww LX 7 2551? A. The 1979 junior varsity team consisted of: Hoover, sophomore Ulan Coach SKEETS Thacker, freshman Alan Price, sophomore Jeff Slattery, and juniors Chuck Hopper and Mark Hannon. -1-1 rf , T- 4 H , 3 1.-. . ,K 1: 47: ..wfnmf'r ' 1' '-W if my fu? - 'Q' wr 5 I .G f'X J.. ' ' 5, C -I ,, f Q W. , - 5, at. , Wi ' , .. ,. Q .ana-., .,. 'Yis m- . - k - nf . my-A,r ,WV . fQJ14.,.iw H ,Q FA , . ,- S .'f,-43,11 if . .641 S L 144 - GOLF TEAM . A, cf. V4 in an l B B. Hoping for the roll, senior Gerry Meek concen- ' trates on the path of the ball. Gerry participated I on the varsity unit in his first year out for golf. C. Looking the situation over, freshman Jim Owens checks all the angles and dips before making his shot selection. Different courses test' ed the durability of the younger golfers. Different strokes for different folks. Performing in cold weather and high winds, the linksmen fought to an 8-8 seasonal mark under the direction of third year coach Warren CSkeetsJ Hoo- ver. Medalist Kent Meeks led the links- men by averaging 41.2 strokes per game. Senior Matt Reyenga followed firing 42.4 shots per nine holes. In conference play, a close loss to Central Noble ended the season with a 5-1 tie for first place with the cougars. Ending the season in a tie for first for the conference and second in the con- ference tourney Mr. Hoover comment- ed, l'm satisfied with the way the sea- son ended up. Matt Reyenga stated, We were hap- py to end up at an even mark due to the loss of people last year. 'Nih- fdlk .. ,A l r 'X E. The varsity team included: Jim Owens, Kent F. Placing a shot on the green, senior Matt G. Coach Skeets Hoover pulls the pin while Meeks, Coach Skeets Hoover, Matt Reyenga, Reyenga aims one at the flag. Matt also lettered observing the birdy putt of Dan James. Mr. Hoo- and Dan James. The golfers season ended with a in football and represented the FCA as president. ver Offer joined his team in playing B game of golf 8-8 record. after school. 'M -'rv 53' F G p. 43 ,P-A , lv. 1. ,K . ,:-x...-ws: . K J, ,, i ma,-n'f...,,:1'::f.e.,new:wt. tg... - 1 'V f ' ' ' - 'W' f-Ni .4 'px ' 3 uf, :'4,g., ,. I K' -' We uf .-:stmwzfaw .get ' .fs . J ,71Q'f 4kl'.'?, at M mv' 2132- fx f.gg,,W-as GOLF - 145 We .1 We ...gg 146 - Spirit Groups ci gg? ,,..- -f-fy -is..-me X 1 i +3 .5 1,f .Q i 1 ' Q kv I - me 1 M wg Ill ? if .. if ' .sf lk 13 N .WMM ,Wl L . .om- D A. At a home wrestling meet, junior Kelly O'DeII videotapes one of the wrestling matches. The matmalds videotaped, posted scores, and held up signs explaining moves at home matches. B. SAY FRESHMANH At the last home basketball game the freshmen display their spirit in one of the cheers. Since this was their first year, many freshman attended the games. Wax. ,, C. Cheering on the Lakers ata home game, Sen- ior Mike, GROBIE Grobis expresses his feelings toward the referee. . Grobie was a devoted Laker follower throughout the year. D. The varsity cheerleaders say HELLO to the opposing team. The cheerleaders did this for ev- ery game, home and away, to display their friendliness. I . 'fini lixrihraiirfx W1 Pep people prep players proudly. What do cheerleaders do to promote spirit for the football and basketball teams? Well you name it, and they do it. Everything from decorating lockers for the players during Homecoming to getting fans up for the big game. Cheerleaders presented pep sessions, made up cheers, and practiced run- throughs. Senior Kelly Lewis headed the cheerleaders and Miss Joan Head- ley sponsored them. The pom-pon girls, and 18-girl squad, performed at half-time of the home varsity basketball games. They prac- ticed for two hours three days a week to ready themselves for the perfor- mances. To raise money to buy gloves and emblems, the pom-poners sold Halloween insurance and Merry Christ- mas greetings. Pom-pon girl Cheryl Olds related, Pom-pon squad captain, senior Marsha Christner, has been a member for four years. Mrs. Janet Emerick, sponsor, has been involved with the pom-pon girls since its exis- tence. The Matmaids, and other spirit group, kept score and video taped the matches for all the home wrestling games. To raise money for pop and fruit for the wrestlers and the general fund, the matmaids had cookie sales and a record raffle. Matmaid Molly Brown commented, l think being a matmaid is a privilege and l'm proud to be one. Senior Linda Vaughn headed the matmaids while Mrs. Emerick served as advisor. The Trackettes, chosen by the track- men kept statistics for the boys' track team, as well as measuring long jump and high jump. Sophomore Kathryn Kirk stated, Being a trackette is fun and l have met a lot of people. E. 1979 Pom-pon girls - fbottomj Vicky Willard, Lori Barker. Lisa Myers, Cheryl Olds. Qmiddleb Tammy Storck, Kathy Hess, Sandy Sturtz, Mi- chelle Brewer, Kathryn Kirk, Karne Haarer, Ctopj Marsha Christner, Linda Vaughn, Pam Connelly, Pam Benne, .loan Schaeffer, Pam Bishop, Becky Maples, and Tami Pfenning. is-J-1 hn- F. 1979 Cheerleaders - Cfrontj - Cheryl Mar- chand, Denise Miller, and Angie Atkinson. Cmid- dlej - Nancy Borum, Kelly Lewis, Robin Lewis, Molly Walter, Dee Ulery, and Kris Leer. Cbackb - Anne Brady, Kim Caldwell, Pam Brickley, Natalie Miller, and Denise Lambright, G. Performing to the tune of Rocky , pom-pons Kathryn Kirk, Pam Benne, and Kathy Hess move to a formation. The Stage Band played for every routine. H. For the last home game the cheerleaders dis- play their Thank-You to the Laker supporters. Making spirit signs is a tradition carried on at every home game. 4' ff' . . a 'K we-l , ., ..,. , sf. . Y T 3 UR Q f MN - 'F-IRl,5 NJD ld ' re JZL92e+-11-N H Spirit Groups ' 1 .fr S? O X 4 --fffw T -X x-Nx':Q w 'X WYE- . , nigga' is ,fwq,Ti,:,':w W, E ' whiff- ?'lf?.-'. ,QL-.fi L., I ,J ,, . I A.-,iam ' -,' 1 ,,,-45, 'f T v . it- :J 1 l v ' ,i get . ,,, ,Y, 1 V' J I kk'.- V ' Q fNt- E . ' 'w s, 'A ix M w . 3 , F, la I ss, ,QXA fs, rf., ' Ai 351 .gk : 1 f af , W X 1,f '9,,,5s .Nw Wfkfiis ,ff -5 1 so 5, 5 ii, X' Qs at EL .. M ' J 7. M, - ' F D . gf K- ,vi . , V I V ,- Q,-Lmfvfgb z my 4, ,V . in X? v,: it 5 r l. -M :Ll In K, K , L it LL? Y sr- . II I 'itll A if , , .3 , i i T 'ar , ' ,f ' ?. figs! . wr ' ' r Nw I 11 A i 1 ' Q ,' ' Q A i ff? it f me if is , twat ' mf- n - lsr, '-'- A s . . F3 -f 'ik-' X ...fa -f' i'1f.A-. 1i.M2Af T , .1 . I i 'i'.'i'3-'fff' . , VE 7 , . :Aggf I .4--4, Q If 4- ' ' I GIF: 2- -6 Merchants are munificent!! Remember when a candy bar cost ten cents? Or inthe good 'ole days when a stamp cost eight cents, a car 52100, a can of COKE fifteen cents, a BIG MAC sixty-nine cents? Remember getting a week's worth of groceries for under thirty dollars and purchasing a gallon of gasoline for thirty-nine cents??? Times have changed from the early seventies to the present, and so have the prices! Today's prices have skyrocketed due to an inflation rate of 12.5fZv A bag of groceries averages twenty dollars, a gallon of gasoline seventy-four cents, a new car 55500, a can of COKE thirty- five cents, a BIG MAC 51.19, and a stamp 15c. Although prices have dou- bled, even triples in the last ten years, teens continue spending their money with help from a part-time job. The merchants in the Lakeland High School community provide students with jobs, necessities, and luxuries needed in everyday life. They provide us not only with a place to buy goods, but also with support in our athletic, musical, and educational activities. As THE SUN SETS IN '79 with several students traveling in distinct paths, all will remember the merchants of the area as friendly people with an sincere interest in the activities at Lakeland. A. Main Street in LaGrange one sunny day dis- plays the various businesses. Merchants, to modernize the area, have rebuilt or renovated their buildings. AD DIVISION 149 CII iiiili VX Golng to McDonald s' IS almost as much a part of school as gomg to class You ve made us the place to meet to talk to have a good tame to celebrate your vrctorles and help forget defeats You ve made McDonald s more than lust another place to eat And that s why at McDonald s we do tt all for you In Stu rgls CENTERVILLE RD Sturgls MI I I 49091 150 - ADVERTISING 'E' EEN WINES N549 REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING REALTOR' GROGG HARDIN Soo 5 DETROIT ST LAGRANGI IND PH 1219! 463 3182 JERRY GROGG EVERETT BACHMAN 463 2525 954 3799 Y aw Q Whlle Stophers PHOTO CEN TER furnlshes the communlty of LaGrange with superior photogra phy servsces each year at contm ues to expand Addlng to regular dutles STOPHERS supplies a gratis photography servlce for Lakeland by shootmg club team and graduatuon pactures Engagement marriage family and lndlvldual portraits are among Stopher s speclalltues At STOPHER S PHOTO CENTER you have your choice of fllm albums cameras photographic equnp ment pncture frames and movle supplies So for unique service and convenience stop nn at STOPHER S PHOTO CENTER at 516 South Detroit or call 463 2021 ADVERTISING 151 LAMBRIGHT HATCHERY OLSON BODIES RIG HT LAWN AND GARDEN SALES AND SERVICE '5!,'l'.,'.E5 E.I'.!',T.!.!.'.',. Phone 5523355 slmpllcllq MCCULLUCH LAWN BUY' Energy for farm home and recreation NIICHIANA OIL CO INC Citgo Products Howe Indlana Phone 562 3351 For Flne Farming Equipment SHERMAN FARM EQUIP Harry Del and Rlck Sherman Howe In Phone 562 3371 REDMAN HOMES INC Plant 4? 1 Topeka Indlana Quality Bualdung Materlals at DUDLEY LUMBER AND HARDWARE Phone BOX 66 219 829 3485 Orland Indiana I 2 MARKETS POST OFFICE BOX 287 ORLAND INDIANA 46776 Congratulatlons to the Class of 79 Topeka Pharmacy corner of Mann 81 Lake St John and Kam Anderson Topeka In Phone 593 2526 Home Cooked Food AT THE MILKY WAY RESTAURANT BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE mlm mall Topeka IN Phone 593 2500 -L J- Q I R-t ADVERTISING BUICK .......,.,.,..L,.,,, 5 mwmmrm rnwfamnm RR. 4? 4 POA'TlAC., White School Road Sturgis, Michigan Ph. 616-651-9341 Pontiac Buick, GMC Inc 1 Peter J. Recchio vice-pres. DAVE SMITH 911 W Chicago Rd Sturgis Michigan 49091 Ph 616 651 7805 154 - ADVERTISING Super Sweet Feeds YODER FARM SERVICE INC Feed Seed Plant Foods And Gram Topeka IN 46571 Phone 593 2863 HUTCHENS WILLIAMS Wolcottvllle Indlana Phone 845 2251 Tunggwnt Qpwnllly Qufu run une or momlss QCA' Menus masons Puxouss FULL LINE OF ADVERTISING 'IIE' SPECIALTIES Representmg Q Y-1 PAPER S MATE woLcoTrvILLe INDIANA Phone 854 21 I6 sales servlce 81 parts LAKELAND CYCLES Honda, Harley, Yamaha, 84 Snowmobules 1139 Centerville Rd Sturgls, MI Phone 651 7864 WOLCOTTVILLE PRINTING INC JOB Phone 854 2116 PRIN IN R v , Wolcottvnlle I Indlana 46795 G EE ESSO S CFRAVIIC C El LAR OEB C E OCO GLENNIS R MOUNTZ PROP Hours Mon 8IWed 124 610 Tues 8301130 124 610 Well Systems Water Systems Repanr REID AND SON BOX 5 HOWE IN 46746 George P Read and Son Plywood Hardware Lumber Millwork Bulldlng Maternal NORTHERN CASHWAY LUMBER COMPANY HOWE, IN Phone 562 2202 , . I I 923 - 1 1 1 - il I ' ' 6 5' ff h . . ' fe - I . ,I N , : - fxgqff Q ' E s s G FUNERAL HOME INC- , , 1,5 - . 4 A ,z ' ve:-fl U : ' NELSON CHEVROLET FARM BUREAU C0-OP 302 E LAFAYETTE LAGRANGE INDIANA 709 s DETROIT Ph 453 2137 LZGRANGE INDIANA in muon: CENTER Plywood Lumber Panellng CeIlIngs Q Doors Insulanon Wundows Moldnngs HAACK HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTFR Pho e 463-2891 401 E Ce tal LaGrange Ind 46761 Mc Sa! B00-500 GLENN WILHELM 156 - ADVERTISING m Success To Graduates MERRIMAN TELEVISION RCA T.V. SALES 503 N. DETROIT Ph: 463-3041 LaGrange, Indiana Compliments of LaGrange ANIMAL HOSPITAL BROWN S DRUG STORE CONVENIENT REAR ENTRANCE AND PARKING Refreshing Snacks Magazines Newspapers Paperback Books DEE S NEWSTAN D 114 N DETROIT Ph 463 3112 THE WORLD'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF INFANT FORMULA ROSS LABORATORIES Sturgis, Michigan Floor Covering for all your decorating needs CARNEY S DECORATING CENTER 201 N DETROIT Ph 4632961 MARATHON located one block east of railroad tracks on highway 20 Petersen 8: Muntz Law Office HOWARD E PETERSEN Richard K Muntz Attorneys At Law 124 North Detroit Street Office Hours At LaGrange Indiana 46761 Shipshewana State Bank Phone 12193 463 2151 1 Phone: 463-2949 ADVERTISING Open Year-Round - 7 days a week Sporting Supplies - Guns - Bait BILL AND CASEY'S LANDING Restaurant Groceries Gifts HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES BETWEEN WITMER 81 WESTLER LAKES Ph 854 2425 Complete Glass Company Sturgis Glass Co Charles Meese Pat Meese 1301 E Chicago Sturgis MI Ph 651 2655 Quality Used Cars D AND K AUTO SALES RFD 41 Phone 854 3457 Wolcottvllle, Indiana Jim Duty Phone 854 2962 COLONIAL Beauty Shoppe Wolcottvllle, Indiana 46795 Complete Wig Service Sylvania - Zenith - Quasar Westinghouse Appliances Gluck s T V 101 S Detroit LaGRANGE IN Ph 463 2064 Short term farm financing to farmers ALBION PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION 400 S UNION ST LAGRANGE IN Offices In Phone 463 3233 LaGrange gl Albion LaGrange County Rural Electric E, ct G Qibgit Membership .se C at'0 BWIII I IIFJEI rn Q LaGrange IN f N Ph 463 7165 complete selection of fabrics 8. vinyl Suever Upholstery Shop free estimates Pick up 81 Delivery Booth Drive Wolcottvllle IN Ph 854 3125 I ' ' . . Af' - , 7 - D I 6? , Q I Q E .- Yo: claim' e fig I 158 - ADVERTISING SEALED POWER Sealed Power ln LaGrange IS a replacement dlvlslon for the packaging and shlppung of Auto motive Parts to the twenty eight warehouses of Sealed Power Corp A mulluon pounds of parts are shipped out each month by their own trucks In the last twenty years Sealed Power has expansnons added on to theur buuldlng one nn 1960 and one In 1970 Now starting their twenty first year of operatlons un LaGrange County they are In the process of adding 33 660 square feet to the buuldung for a total of 158 000 square feet of warehouslng space tripled their employment and had two major ADVERTISING FEED - SEED - FERTILIZER Farm Supplies LICENSED GRAIN DEALER LIMA ELEVATOR 562 2113 562 2613 , 'T 593 2127 Topeka E Tractors Equlpment I MILLER 8z SON Topeka 81 ShIpshewana Phone 768 4886 ShIpshewana FORD TRACTOR FORD TRACTOR SALES HWY if 9 NORTH Ph 463 3835 125 W ChIcago Road SturgIs Much XX A IKM DEFIANCE 81 FIFTH ST HOWE INDIANA Ph 562 3411 congratulatuons to the class of 79 THE SHOE STORE 113 S DETROIT Ph 4632642 LaGrange IN P0001 boot P 00 P000 P000 AMXIFM Vowswagen Larry James Volkswagen Inc 1800 S Centervllle Phone 651 5921 Sturgls MI 49091 Phone 651 3256 f' E' I I 'N , LaGRANGE COUNTY - TIIIII mm mm! gm 160 - ADVERTISING GARDEN S AUTO SALES .T Z'-X U RR fmffvwavr'-uw'-9. 1400 E Chlcago Rd Sturgis Muchlgan Farmer s State Bank LaGrange roh Topeka Wolcottvulle Compllments of HOWE MILITARY SCHOOL HOWE INDIANA Congratulatuons to our daughter Elaune and the class of 1979 for a 1ob well done Bea and Ray Yeranko Shull s Orchards Roadside Market Rome Cnty Ind Orchard Ph 854-2159 Market Ph 854 3311 Comer Antique Shop HOURS QMIG March thru Dec 245 Mon Tues Thurs Fr: Sat 9 30 5 00 Closed Wednesday Open Sunday 1 00 5 00 Closed Dec 25 thru Mud March i0pen By Appointment Only! Compllments of HOSTETLER TIRE AND AUTO SALES West edge of Lagrange lndlana On US 20 Phone 463 3130 fx QI If Full Ilne of Athletic Supplies 114 W Chicago Sturgis Michigan Ph 651 5382 Gary L Stewart ' Frlskney Implement Ph 463 3131 W 1 Frurlp May Co , Inc Funeral Home P O BOX 36 U S 6 West Kendallvllle IN 46755 LaGrange IN Ph 3470856 Leland H Frurup Lowell E May 'L me f f f Quality fruits 81 vegetables ' Q n - - - rr 162 - ADVERTISING Bobllya Ford Inc new and used cars ffl Townllne Rd H W 9 North LaGrange Ind M 463 7106 FOR D Kirkwood s Men s 8: Boy s Wear, Inc 136 S Mann Kendallvllle, Ind 46755 Lv -Q -ww-if - E . . , me 2 5 5 wa - . .7 Q'-2 1- ,r fn z - . ,--, ' Lx V 6 6 1 f Y A - r..'1 4- . . K! ' .....Y 1 '. 'I 'I .VJ A-' V A NF ' 7 D 9 . x'--.xg 9 I 1 l' KL rw .E 6 - f ' I ADVERTISING SCHAEFFER APPLIANCE SALES 8 SERVICE FRIGIDAIRE ROPER ADIIIRAL SPEED QUEEN FEDDERS Wolcottville, ln. 854-215 Northeastern lndlana s LR c ,t 'rt T' LaGrange Reconditioning Center Auto Body Shop 24 HR WRECKER sERvrcE 463-3259 STEVE MICKEM KURT HUFFMAN IaI'g6S'lZ team Suppller umm. s sPo1mNG Gooos 1Nc C0 'NC LUGGAGE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT LEATHER GOODS 1 129 South Mann Street Kendallvllle lndlana 46755 Paul A Whan Owner John A Reed Sales Representatnve weets 9 Suclu 12191 453 72!4 Makers of fme State Inspected Est 45 Packers and Wholesalers of Home Killed Beef Pork Smoked And Cold Meats Phone Shupshew ANA 768 4156 Lagrange, lnduana The fashlon center for guys 84 gurls Gould 8: Son Department Store Ready to wear 81 shoes LaGrange IN gglalld 1' custom bullt table padding U' . ' ' s:'g,j.,:.:2,r:::5N l:.g 33, omo TABLE PAD as 'W St Rd 9 North LaGrange IN Ph 463 2139 0 0 0 0' - O' GlF'l'S A FLC S u . I :f'g:4:z:f':g':.i: Jan J, 1 l - . . as i 9 0 I Q Q . 1-A Q l , Q 9 f one - F I . , 5 - ,lf 164 - ADVERTISING 'Furestone pe plet epzople 0 core LaGrange County Dodge St Rd 9 North Phone 819 S Detroit Phone LaGrange IN 463 2161 LaGrange IN 4633361 B Chicken Flsh Steaks AND TRUST carry out LAGRANGE INDIANA 46761 ADAMS LAKE Phone Wolcottvllle IN 854 4077 THE NEW LAZY SUSAN ADVERTISING - 165 Glfts Hardware Brldal Register Schlemmers Brother s Hardware Inc 1699 LaGrange IN Ph 463 3343 MACHINE RITE PRODUCTS INC U S Route 20 LaGrange Ind 46761 W CARNEY OIL 81 TIRE Goodnch tures fuel oul frontend alngnment RR 44 LaGrange Induana Phone 463 2,188 Congratulatlons to the Class of 1979 Carney Funeral Home LaGrange, Ind Compliments of the Lakeland Corporatnon Schools Llma LaGrange Wolcottvllle Class of 1979 Topeka Pharmacy corner of Mam 81 Lake St Topeka IN John 81 Kam Anderson 593 2562 Headquarters Craig 81 Sansul Weber s T V 215 S DETROIT LaGRANGE IN 46761 Open and League Bowling Bowling Apparel MAPLE LANES ' BOWLING Phone 463 3322 9 V . A5644 I l in cnwn I . Ml. Fnln d I nn Congratulations to the 9 ' . 1 Ph: 166 - ADVERTISING L Hows ' INSURANCE ,- f l .4 .. gpg, . 1'. I 4 f ,- Q . ' 4: df ' A'-1-: rl.-TQ 3 I-' it---1 6' .. '. , ' .' 417- -rain: . 1' g':-QQ!-'1'-'--ali '.-'T' .-Iwi' g-.1 3 ' ' -- 0 Ig 132' ' .- f V . 2 F ' N H2152 '2 I1.if-' .-A: '-'XL -g gl.. ' ' .', -' .. . ,, ,a 45.-.1-51.',,-4 V . 1. X 4' -1. - -, - av ' 'T,.Z'.,.-,:nT'X.'-.. ' T- v , ' '.-415:-.am -' . , ff J.,-.-gn..-' ,V . --'.-',.' 1 .- -,1--1 -- ,. -. . ft.',Q.'f'.. t!1',' ,' J ' ..g: ro'f'1-' ' ' MEMBER '-:KT ' I ax - f,. AGENCIES ,ll-Hot -ur-1 . ' ', fi-20-. 1 . 5, Q nnuon' ' 2 562-3881 REAL- ESTATE I 'ff' 'A G 3E Auc'rloNEEns 6 ' uns .. 'V 'T' 463 2881 ' f E, STUTIGIS Ml BAIL BONDS 5: 61 6-651 -7'l 00 . xmesnunv nous: wo west smne sur csmsnvlus no .. Howe LAGRANGE sruncls Ml ' KEHR IRO WORKS f F6353 hi Z Located In LaGrange Ind Kehr Iron Works makes Steel Stalrways ralllngs and other metal supplles for schools businesses and bulldlngs H ' vi :mee K+ ll-flaw ., . K. r : N -x X. .W 5 , a -I . ' - , w if? ml , ' :f13'- ' ' ' . 1, 1L5.,.:----QI. 5 - I. . . vt. '-Q, -YJ' 1 I .- - 4,4 4,1 ', H ,. qu'-', :-- T4 ' A.. .:t f-.gmt---' . .' b qx' N, 5 '-Q ..- --n .r!'. A' 'L l, E . .A ,- -. J :'. -a- ' ' - , f- K I 4 Zvi?-:Nz . ' f I K. -- : 1---1' 4,,., , - ,, , ,. . . , l , , , Q : :gg Q . .Lt,1eQg:aL5,D,i1 L eilijgzm, 1.2 5,915 . -..,. ' 1- , - ' -35 -. 5 w1 fe, .., .:. . m ga , ?'2 W, --f. s 4 .Q .,ff:'f? .f-17' 1 -1 . v I 1 ADVERTISING - 167 STATE BANK OF LIM Are you Interested In openlng a savlngs or checklng account at a friendly bank? Try the STATE BANK OF LIMA an Howe lndlana Celebrating their one hundred and twenty third anniversary the STATE BANK of Lama has persistently greeted area residents with qulck precise and courteous servlce So next time you want to open an account come to the STATE BANK OF LIMA a mem ber of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo Grange county s oldest bank wlth contlnu ous service since 1853 Stop at their office In downtown Howe or phone 562 2221 The STATE BANK OF LIMA IS open to serve the public after remodeling all facllutles plus the addltlon of new drlve In service for bank mg customers FULL SERVICE BANK ration. The STATE BANK OF LIMA is La: LaGRANGE ' PUBLISHING C0 Publlshers of STANDARD NEWS COUNTIAN A FULL SERVICE COMMERCIAL PRINTER LaGRANGE IN PH 463 2166 MASTERCRAFT INC BOX 326 SHIPSHEWANA IN PH 768 4101 AMERICAN FOODS COCKTAILS AND TROPICAL DRINKS GOLDEN BUDDHA Route 2 Howe lndlana C2193 562 2646 Body And Fender Repalrung THE AUTO SHOP AUTOMOBILE PAINTING BILL HART LAGRANGE IN Phone 463 3533 SHIPS!-IE CENTER YODER DEPT STORE INC WANA HARDWARE INC MILLER s IGA SHIPSHEWANA IN MONUMENTS MARKERS LaGrange Monument Works RURAL ROUTE 3 LaGRANGE INDIANA TITUS SPEICHER JR PH 463 2438 located 4 mIIes E of LaGrange on U S 20 to Plato Your Allred Bunldlng Center When you thlnk of bUlIdIf'lg thlnk of us Farver Lumber Company SHIPSHEWANA IN 768 4176 .foymyawe yzmyzf mamma ssmwfiwwmmeazv fmaffwfwgw fm R R I BOX 252A SHIPSHEWANA. INDIANA 46565 REX VAUGHN BUS 12191 768-4884 I .nt fx CHINESE AND If - - ' YY I. ' 1 PH: as M LAGRANGE SUPER S Y ff VALU 5 Q 9. 159 umm' 'if' K a I' xnagx' SYSTEMS ' M E S f fy S -S 4 Y' I Q 9, 1 5 2 I ,.3.i,m,NMQW Q, 4' if V fif , f 2 f f 4 Ii - , ASS. ,gun . ,, ' ' F 'MIQ H - - . f, fflfwffs, . ' Ziff .A S'-',.g.2sw,t.-.,,, . ' Z ' X' - ,Q rn-, S 13 l'2ii'i-L -. 2 'A , ' as - -' S fi? S. Ji? ' Af 5121 SQLS A .fi sg , 1:3 , '?!r.L,?1.,w Q,-',A S A, U v 157 I I krn M q x-I9 :M '--A ' gf ,ii , 1' S + S , ffff -X Q Q I .4 1 ' 1 . , ff' f ,ff f X 'J' 3 N 5 cu... X A K fi- 'V' ' . , avg 5? FRYE COPY ...S-Q 1 f if S? 55 -Mr -1' 533 I I Q 6 1 , , If VV . 1 f. C A :-. U 'un -.L . S me f r 'Q 2 S Z , 'f,.,, g. :AJ Q M E j Q.: A f mm-50 -.M .1233 ' pe srl rfu Yr . -:'g?ff.Sgf F MAS 'g 'L - M Mm, .gg , .E fx gf il 'f -E 'Wi-n W 1 fu CAIN LUMBER Sturgls MI Ph 6519371 MEMBER FSLIC Auburn Federal Saving 8z Loan Association LaGRANGE IN Ph 463 7131 la' I 35 'A' -F I . ?.,,---fH'-- '-1' A 3 Lf, I W , VV, . ,Q I ,V 'QL iv V- Zi A I ' 1 I 'ff 3 I. 1' 1' r - 'g a I ' A I I Ig I lr' 2 - I , 12 - . ,,,W,.Xk A .i ,L . I ii A I if ' f'4?j3'v', ,I van, Q il A I 1' L 7, ' 'K . , A ,rx g ,I t . ADVERTISING WOOD EXCAVATING S pt' - g INSTALLATIONS ' P' T kC'- W . I.S.B.H. 44-003 R.R. 4? 3 Well done Chlplt You have made me proud Dad JD s Barber Shop Feller Agri Products Vlllage Salon Orland B 8: B Drive ln Radio Shack, Sturgis MI Paul Littman, Sturgis MI Hari Designs Unlimited Charlie Marks ARA Food Serv., Howe Military Wolcottville Laundromat Ford Real Estate Dr. Reed Taylor THE WORLD S LEADING MANUFACTURE OF INFANT FORMULA ROSS LABORATORIES ' STURGIS MICHIGAN f79 Journalnsm Department State Line Golf Center Parish Hardware Welty s Music Shop Sturgis Ml J W Billman and Son Inc Eagleson s House of Furniture Mildred Prill Insurance The Hairbender 5 8: 10 W.R. Tomas Emerson Cleaners, Sturgis, Ml Lewis, Mobile Homes Kent Sound Chamber Sturgis, Ml e nc tank Sewa e Systems Se tlc an leaning Dozer Work John ood Jr Howe I Good Luck ct 0 f to the Sensors of the class 0 , as , I I o U 9 9 9 ' 0 0 9 . 0 , 9 9 . 3 D S G 3 Adkins, Sandra 100 Advertising 150-173 Albion Production Credit Assn. 158 Aldrich, Devanie 100 139 Aldrich. Lori 100 ALDRICH American TERRY 90 Traveler 154 Anderson, Janice 100 Anderson, Lisa 100 ANDERSON, SHARI 90 Anspaugh. Charlotte 79 Anspaugh, David 17 124 125 132 80 62 63 ARA Food Service 173 Armey, Joy 100 Arnold. Mont 122 123 77 Atkinson, Angela 100 Atkinson, Kim 100 Atwater, Lorraine 100 Auburn Federal Savings 8. Loan Assn. 172 Auter,Andy16100118119140 Azbell, Paul 64 Bachman, Kurt 100 125 59 Baldrndge, Harold 53 100 59 Baldrich, Larry 100 Ball, Daniel 100 Ball. Wayne 134 135 74 81 Barkdull, Harold 100 68 64 Barkdull, Trudle 100 64 138 Barker, Brent 100 142 Barker, Lori 52 100 29 56 63 Barrows, Philip Bauman, Pat 120121 76 Baxla, Dennis 17 105 78 B Bt B Drive-In 173 Beachy, Ronnie 100 125 Beard, Connie 100 Beard, Kimberly 100 Beaty, Sandy 100 Beaty, Sara 100 133 Bell, Carole 100 137 Bell, Cheryl 100 29 3 68 139 Bell, Kirk 100 BELL, LISA 90 BENNE, PAM 90 28 29 3 133 BENNET, MARK 90 BICKLEY, SUE 90 Buckley, Tina 120 100 Bill and Casey's Landing 158 Billings, Connie 80 Bir, Tony 100 114 125 23 33142 BISHOP, PAMELA 13 15 90 173 64 65 60 Blair, Kim 100 BLANCHARD, MARIE 90 21 Blanchard, Sherri 100 Blankenship, Patty 100 Blowers, Ernie 12 100 Bobilya Ford Inc. 163 Bolen, Valaria 100 BOLIN, MIKE 90125 Bontrager, Barbara 100 140 Booth. Pat 78 36 60 Boots, Jill 100 139 BOOTS, MARK 90 125 BORDNER,JENNI90120121 138 Boring, Paul 101 Bortner, Gary 101 125 5 58 140 Borurn, Nancy 101 10 64 65 Boss, Victoria 120 101 Boswell. Jody 101 BOSWELL, SHELLY 90 Boszor. Jack 46 82 81 BOWEN, CRAIG 90 Bowling, Kathryn 121 101 23 30 139 Boyd. Barbara 101 BOYD, JEFF 90 Boyd, Kathy 101 BOYD, MIKE 90 BOYLE, JOHN 16 90118 Boyles, Lisa 101 Boyles, Tracey 101 Brady, Anne 16 101 10 62 Brady, David 101 Bragg, Cindy 121 113101 Brandenburg, Sherie 101 Bresick, Ruth 101, 3 Brewer, Mark 16 52122123101 140 Brewer Mechele 101 59 Bnckley, Pamela 101 29 10 133 BRILL, JANE 90 Brode, Teresa 101 Brown, Molly 101 18 134 64 Brown, Richard 101 Brown, Robert 101 34 Brown, Shelly 101 5 136 137 Bruce, Bruce, Charles 101 Vicki 120 101 BURGI, CRAIG 90 Burkey, Jon 101 125 135 Building Trades 46 47 Burkhead, Jon 101 Burkhead. Julie 101 45 BURROUGHS, DAVID 16 90135 Burroughs, Mike 101 125 Byers, Fred 101 Cam Lumber 172 Caldwell, Kimberly 101 23 140 Caldwell, Mark 48 101 Calhoun, Debra 101 3 Calhoun, Randy 118 101 CALHOUN, SAM 90118142143 Campbell, Lori 101 Carney's Decorating Center 157 Carney Funeral Home 166 CAUDILL, JEFF 90 Chelbus, Sharon 102 45 Chnsman, Anna Lee 102 29 3 Christian, Mike 102 118 134 23 Christian, Beau W, 85 81 40 61 Christmas Dance 18 19 CHRISTNER, MARSHA 90 Chupp, Delmar 102 140 Citizen's Bank and Trust 165 Cleveland, Greg 102 CLEVELAND, JENNIFER 90 68 Cline, Kimberly 102 Cline, Rhonda 102 Cottman, Paul 102 118 119 59140141 Collins, Teresa 102 Colonel Savadge 11 Combined Agency 170 Combs, Dan 102 125 COMES, JACK 90 88 21 31 Combs, Jerry 102 Combs, Matt 102 125 134 142 Conley, Brenda 102 Conley. Dan 102 125 68 Conley, Pauline 102 CONNELLY, PAMELA 91 40 Connelly, Sherry 102 Connolly, Jean 102 Conrad, Peggy 102 Cooper, Teresa 121 102 115 29 23 138 Corn School 12 13 Cox, Leslie 162 29 3 Crabtree, Carrie 102 Crabtree, Robert 102 Cross Country 118 119 Cross, Pete 102 140 Cross, Terry 102 125 Cullifer, Robbie 120 102 Cullifer, Wendy 120 102 Culp Motor Sales 170 Cundiff, Carol 102 Curtis, Caroline 102 3 Curtis, Cathy 26 102 140 CURTIS, CHRISTINE 91 55 Curtis, Trent 102 Curtis, Valerie 102 36 Dave Smith Pontiac-Buick, GMC, Inc. 154 Davis, Irene 102 Day, Tamrny 102 Dearduft, Cary 102 Dee's Newstand 157 Demske, Joe 102 Devlin. Jack 102 DeWilde, John 78 140 DIXON, CHARLES 91 Domer, Roger 17 52 102 142 Dudley Lumber 8. Hardware 153 DUDLEY, NANCY 91 Dudley, Randy 102 Duesler, Brent 102 25 Dunlap, Kathy 102 DUNLAP, SHELDON 91 Duty, James 102 Duzan, Debra 102 45 Duzan, Steven 12 103 EACC ACE 48 49 EagIeson's House of Furniture 173 Eagleson, Roberta 103 Eagleston, Sam 124 125 Eastwood, Kathy 103 Eberly, Kristi 103 Egli, Dawn 103 134 139 Egll, Kim 103 Ehret, Brent 103 125 59 Elison, Mark 103 Ellis, Alice 103 Ernerick, Bob 17 24 25 134 135 77 80 Emerick, Janet 79 Emerson Cleaners 173 ENDRESMARCIA14 91 124 29 8411 23 ENDRES, MARY 91 29 25 Enyart, Andrew 103 125 Epperson, Teresa Europe 8 9 Everly, Kristin Eymer, Karen 98 103 106 19 3 Eymer, Kelly 103 Farm Bureau Co-Op 156 Farm Bureau Insurance 150 Farmer's State Bank 161 Farver Lumber Company 169 Fay, Nyra 103 FCA 8. Lettermen 22 23 Feipel, Paul 103 Feller Agri-Products 173 Feller, Tammy 103 29 64 65 Fetters. Jody 103 120 Fields. Sandy 78 Fisher, Kevin 103 122 Flaws, Bonnie 103 Fleischauer, John 103 Floring, Diane 103 107 140 Football 124 125 Ford, Bettie 103 Ford, Lori 104 19 134 3 Ford Real Estate 173 Ford Tractor Sales 160 Fordyce, Candace 104 Friend, John 118 104 140 FRIEND, LINDA 9184 Friskney Implement Co., Inc. 162 Fruip May Funeral Home 162 Fry, Kelly 104 19 35 37 FRY, KIRK 13 91118 29 33 Frye Copy Systems 170 Fugate. Brackie 104 135 Fugate, Debra 104 Fugate. Joe 104 125 Full Line of Athletic Supplies 162 Fuller, Lisa 104 FULLER, PEGGY 91 Gall, Marc 118 104 142 Gage. William 104 125 Gailis. Kristi 77 78 Gallagher, John 104 125 Gans, Terry 104 Gans, Ward 104 Gappinger, Carla 104 Garden's Auto Supplies 161 GARDNER. BRENDA 89 91 Garrison. Betty 81 Garrison. Mike 104 Garver, Bob 124 Garver. Janet 75 GAFF. CHRIS 91 Gayheart. Bill 104 142 Geaugh, Emerey 106 104 140 Geradot. Jim 118 104 142 Geradot. Kelly 120 104 139 Gibson, Franklin 104 GILMORE. MICHELLE 91 29133 65 38 60 61 Gleason. Richard 104 Glick. Kirby 104 135 142 Glick's T.V. 158 Golden Buddah 169 Gonser. Jacqueline 104 Gonser, William 104 140 Goodman, Billy 104 Gould 8. Son Department Store 164 Grant. Renee 104 Grate, Shirley 104 GRAY, DAVID 91 Gray. Mark Gray. Patrick 1.l4 125 Greene, Cathy 104 Greene, Lisa 104 137 Green. Mike 104 Green. RICHARD 95 GREEN, WILLY 91 Gregg, Rick 118 75 76 Griffin, Clark 104 Grigsby, Dale 104 135 Grigsby. Gary 104 GROBIS, MIKE 91 GROBIS, PAUL 91 47 GROGG. CARMEN 91 Gregg. Gary 118 104 142 140 Grogg, Jerry 100 GROSSMAN, BRIAN 49 91 Grossman. Grossman. Grossman. Grossman. Julie 104 Marianne 104 3 Michael118119104 231 Susan 104 29 Grove. Billy 104 Grove. Kieata 104 Growcock, Karla 104 Growcock. Kevin 91 120 132 Grubaugh. Herbert 178 179 Gruber. Doris 105 137 58 139 Gruner. Patricia 105 45 Guelker. John 105 Guingrlch. Jackie 105 Gulley, Francis 91 Guingrich, Jackie 105 GUNTHORP, ALLEN 48 91 44 Gunthorp, Tony 105 124 140 Gymnastics 136 137 Haarer, Karen 105 HACKETT. LISA 91 Halferty. Linda 105 HALFERTY, NANCY 91 Hall, Gregory 105 125 23 142 Hall, Larry 105 Hamilton, Bob 81 Hamilton, Mark 105 2 Hamilton, Scott 105 Hannon, Mark 105 Hannon. Tim 105 125 142 Hair Designs Unlimited 173 HARP, DAN 92118119104 Harp. Steve 105 Harris, Ramona 105 Hart, Brian 99 105 134 2 5 58 Hart, Claudia 105 Hart. Debra 105 Hart, Pamela 105 Hart. Scott 105 Hart, Tamara 105 45 Harter. Clarence 105 Hartman, Loren 105 125 142 Haviland, Chris 105 Hawkins, Dale 105 125 HAYES. RON 92 Headley, Joan 74 77 58 Heal. Stephen 105 Hedstrom, Ray 124 125 75 23 79 61 Heign. Joan 105 62 Heitger. Anne 105 HENDERSON. LINDA 92 Henline. Lon 105 137 Herl. Laurie 74 139 Herron, Melissa 105 138 Hess. Kathy 105 140 Hetchler. Virginia 105 Hicks, David 105 Hillman, Andrea 105 138 Hillman, Steve 105 142 40 Hippensteel, Delores 75 46 Hippensteel. Teresa 120 105 137 139 Hogan, Jake 105 125 Hoggatt, Jean 105 Hoggatt, Lesley Holcomb. Deb 105 51 Holliday, Bev 105 HOLST. DENISE 92 Holst, Larry 106 125 Homecoming 14 15 16 17 Honaker. Brett 106 Hoover, David 106 79 HOOVER, PEGGY 92 Hoover. Warren 75 80 Hopper, Chuck 106 Hopper, Jeff 106 Hostetler, Ron 16 118 119 106 23 140 Houck, Vicki 106 29 Houser, David 106 Howe, Military School 162 Hudson, Donna 106 HUFFMAN, KENT 92 Huffman, Sue 120 121 98 5 137 74 80 Hulmagle. Tim 106 135 HUFNAGLE, TONY 92 135 Hulen,Don15118106142143 Hummel, Cindy 106 Hutchins-Williams Funeral Home 155 Hutchison, Wendy 106 ICE-HOE 54 55 Initation 26 27 Isaacs, Chuck 106 125 J,W, Billman and Sons 173 Jack. Caroline 120 121 106 Jackson. Teresa 106 James, Brad 106 142 143 JAMES, DAN 15 16 92118119 22 JD's Barber Shop 173 Jent, Chris 106 125 140 JOHNSON. EDWINA 92 Johnson, Joe 106 Johnson, .lonelle 106 Johnson. Penny 106 Johnson, Robin 26 106 JONES, GEORGE 48 92 Jonston, Randy 106 135 47 68 Jones, Kevin 106 Jones, Starr 106 Jordan, Ric 106 132 142 Jordan, Robin 106 Journalism Department 173 JOYCE, ALAN 92 125 64 Julien. Dawn 106 Junior Play 24 25 Keck. Ramona 106 Keck, Shirley 106 Keeler. Sara 106 Keeslar, James 75 76 79 35 KEHR, DENISE 92 Kehr Iron Works 167 Keister. Francine 92 Keller. Missy 106 Kelly. Andy 106 Kelly. Steve 106 24 Kent Sound Chamber 173 Kerstan, Stacie 106 137 KIME, JOHN 92 40 Kime. Mike 99107 51 KING. JAYNEE 16 92 28 29 23 30 King, Jill 14 16 23107 Kinsinger, Iris 1251107 KIRK, BRENT 92 29 Ktrk. Kathryn 107 29 83 23 Kirkwood's Men's and Boy's Wear 163 Klausing. Tony 107 134 Knepp, Karen 27 107 Knowles. Jean 76 Kratz, Cindy 107 KRATZ, DENNV 92 Krugh. Kelli 111 107 29 KUEHNER. TERRI 92 55 159 Kuehner. Tony 107 125 KUNKLE. CATHY 92 89 133 LaMarr. Leisa 107 LaMarr. Mike 107 125 Labs 58 59 Lacey, Mike 107 Lackey, David 107 Lackey, John 107 Lackey, Willard 107 LaGrange Animal Hospital 157 LaGrange County Dodge 165 LaGrange County R.E.M.C. 158 LaGrange Monument Works 169 LaGrange Publishing Co. 169 LaGrange Super Valu 170 Lakeland Corporation Schools 166 Lakeland Cycles 155 Lambright, Brad 107 LAMBRIGHT. BRUCE 92 88 28 3 65 37 Lambnght. Denise 101 98 19 10 83 140 Lambnght Hatchery 152 LAMBRIGHT. LORI 29 92 LAMBRIGHT. TRACIE 92 Lapadot, Cathy 107 Larimer, Lori 107 2 62 Larry James volkswagon, Inc. 160 Lauver, Dave 22 29 107 122 123 142 Ledyard. Debbie 107 Leer, Kris 107 24 139 Leer. Tracy 107 31 Leggett, Gina 120 107 Lehman, Laura 107 LEHMAN, MERLANN 93 Leiter, Bill 75 76 Lenker, Barb 14 107 LEVEQUE, TODD 93 LEVITZ, CAROLYN 93 Lewis, Donna 107 Lewis 81 Lambright Reality 150 LEWIS, KELLY 93 29 Lewis Moblee Homes 173 Lewis, Neal 26 107 135 Lewis, Robin 108 29 Liechty, David 12 14 122 111 108 29 2 33 34 Liechty, James 75 77 81 40 Liechty, Mary Ann 78' Lima Elevator 160 Lindley, Linda 108 Lindsey, Ralph 108 142 Litke. Litke, Bruce 108 Litke. Lori 108 Litke, Todd 103 106 Tracy 108 142 LITTLE, PAULA 14 64 78 88 93 Littman, Paul 173 LONGFELLOW, CANDY 93 Longfellow, Cathy 108 Longfellow, Chris 108 LOUNSBURY, BUTCH 55 93 Lounsbury, Judy 108 Lounsbury, Mark 108 Lowe. Grace 108 Lutz, Diane 122 108 Lutz. Mike 122 108 140 Lyster. Bob 108 McClain Family Band 28 McClellan, Duane 108 McCormick, Kevin 122 108 McCoy, Deb 108 McCoy, Larry 111 108 MCDONALD, MARZIE 93 60 McFeeters, Lucinda 80 McKee, Stan 108 McKenzie, Brian 108 3 McKenzie, Mark 108 142 McKibben, Dan 108 McKinney Bob 80 McKinney Pat 106 77 McKowen McKowen Kelley 120 108 139 Mike 101 108140 McNabb, Gene 108 McNall, Wayne 17 108 Machine-Rite Products 166 Mack, LaDonna 108 45 Mack, Mary 108 45 Mains, Susan 108 68 133 MALONE, JOHN 93122123 29 33 39 60 61 Maple Lanes Bowling 166 MAPLES, BECKY 93 Maples, Peggy 108 Marathon 157 Marchand, Sheryl 103 108 Marks, Charlie 173 Martin, Greg 122 108 Masters. Chris 109 139 May. LeAnn 109 56 139 MEEK. GERRY 93122123132 22 81 Meeks. Joey 109 MEEKS, KENT 93 54125 Menges. Doris 79 Merriman Television 157 Messer, Cindy 109 MILLE R, ALICE 93 Miller, Beth 109 24 Miller, Brett 15 122 109 Miller, Bryan 109 Miller, Dawn 109 Miller, Denise 109 Miller, Dennis 109 MILLER, JANENE 92 29 85 Miller, Jayne 109 MILLER, LINK 93 MILLER, MEL 93 25, 135 MILLER, MITCH 93 22 Miller, Natalie 109 140 Miller, Roberta 81 Miller, Sherry 109 Miller, Teresa 109 59 Miller, Wanda 109 Miller 8. Son 160 Milky Way Restaurant 153 Miltibarger, Russell 109 Munich, Norman 80 82 83 39 MIRAGE - Quill 81 Scroll 64 65 Mireley, Laura 109 MISHLER, SHELLE 93 MOORE, DRANNON 93 68 132 142 Moore. Martha 50 76 Moore, Ron 109 Moore, Sam 109 Morris. Marcy 109 Moy, Kaman 109 MULLINS. PENNY 93 20 21 Multiplex 163 Musical 30 31 32 33 Music 56 57 MYERS, DEB 93 54 Myers. Gary 74 80 Myers, Glenda 109 Myers, Lisa 109 139 Myers, Torn 109 Myhneir. Bob 81 Myhnier. Karen 16 Mynhier, Lisa 120 109 MYNHIER, EARY 16 93121 134 NHS St Stu ent Council 28 29 Narhi, Terry 82 78 NEFF, VERNON 93 Negrete, Maria 109 Nelson Chevrolet 156 NELSON, RONNIE 93 Nelson, Shari 109 137 Nerney. Steve 122 109 140 Newcomer, Lyle 109 Newcomer, Peggy 109 Newsome. Gary 109 Noll. Kathy 105 109 137 140 Norm's Flower Shop 156 Norris, Kathy 109 21 Norris, Kristi 110 Norris, Tim 110 Northern Cashway Lumber 155 Oakley, Luella 81 34 Oakley, Sharlene 81 Oakley, Troy 110 15 23 O'Brian, Jeff 110 34 O'Dell, Kelly 111 110134 29 68136137 30 Oesch, Becky 51 110 Oesch. Wade 110 125 Ohio Table Pad 164 Olds. Cheryl 104 110 2 11 64 65 Olson Bodies 152 Opening 2 3 4 5 6 7 Owens, Jenni 110 Owens. Jim 110 Owens, Rita 110 Owsley, Louetta 110 Owsley, Sallie 110 Pagin, Ruth Ann 110 3 Parish Hardware 173 PATRICK, GWEN 93 Partick, James 77 Patterson, Danny 110 Pearson, Cathy 51 Pearson. Pat 110 Penick, Robert 110 People 86 87 PETERS, DENNIS 94 29 31 Peters. Marty 118 110 59 PETERSEN, HOLLY 14 94 19 29 3 23 60 Petersen, Meg 19 Petersen 8. Muntz Law Ollice 157 Petre, Dusty 110 Pfenning, James 110 125 142 Plenning, Marjorie 110 Pfenmng, Max 110 124 125 142 143 PFENNING, TAMMIE 94 30 40 Phillips, Brenda 110 PHILLIPS, DEB 48 94 29 139 Phillips, Mark 110 PHILLIPS, RON 49 94 140 Pieratt. Craig 16 118 110 Pieratt. Gary 110 Pieratt, Judy 75 PIERATT, LISA 94 Pierce. Tawanda 110 Pierson. David 110 141 PLYLEY, JACK 94 125 Polly, Rita 110 Polly. Roger 110 142 Pomeroy, Mary 98 110 3 64 65 60 POORMAN, RIC 95 125 POORMAN, ROBIN 94 Potter, Gene 79 PRANGER, REINETTE 13 94 PRATT, SHERRY 94 Pureter, Bill 79 63 Price, Alan 118 110 Prill Insurance 173 Prill, Kay 110 137 140 Prill, Michelle 110 137 30 Prisock. Kevin 110 24 25 56 33 Prisock. Leonard 76 81 Prom 34 35 36 37 Purity Super Market 165 Quick, Rick 110 Quick, Ronald 110 Radio Shack 173 Radle. Thomas 15 118 119 110 74 23 Ralston, Karen 110 Randall, Barbara 98 110 Randall, Mark 110 Randol, Karen 110 Randol. Laurie 110 Rasler, Julie 110 Rasler, Robin 110 Rathke, Tamara 110 Redding, Bob 110 45 Redding, LaDonna 110 Redman Homes 153 Reid 8- Son 155 Reiling, Helen 80 Reinking, Melinda 110 REYENGA, MATT 94 124 125 116 134 135 84 23 32 Riddle, James 110 RINGLER, BRAD 94 Risser, Dennis 76 77 Ritchie, Brenda 110 Ritchie. Judy 110 Roberts, Noreen 110 Rolin, Roy 110 Rosendaul, Mari Ross Laboratories 157 173 Rossman, Terry 110 Rowan, Karla 110 Rumple. Gregory 110 Rumsey, Garry 110 Rumsey, Kim 110 RUSSELL. ROBYN 94 36 Sams, Chanda 110 30 SAVIC, TONY 94 Sawyer, Rodney 110 Sayles. Shelly 110 SCHAEFFER, JOAN 94 89 64 65 Schemerhorn, Carl 108 110 Schemerhorn, Mark 111 Schlabach, Debra 111 T.A.P, 52 53 Taylor, Alicia 113 Taylor, Jane 113 Taylor, Reed Dr. 173 TAYLOR, RHONDA 95 Taylor, Tarnera 113 Taylor, Teresa 113 TAYLOR. TODD 95 18 125 132 Schlabach, Rick 111 SchIemmer's Hardware 166 Schlemmer, Kenneth 118 119 111 140 Schmidt, Dan 111 125 Schmidt, David 74 40 Schmidt, John 111 Schmidt, Kent 102 101 111 Schrock .Jay111125 SCHROCK, JILL 94 SCHROCK, JODIE 94 89 134136137 Schrock, Jon 111 2 140 Schrock. Steve 111 125 135 Schrock. Teresa 111 Schrock, Valarie 111 Schutt, Teresa 111 Sealed Power 159 Seman ,Andrew 118 119 112 23140 Seman, Debra 112 Seman, Sally 94 29 Seniors 90 91 92 93 94 95 Senior Senior Senior Day 84 85 Lile 88 89 Play 20 21 Setear. Kynette 112 Shafer. Shank. Tim 112 Mike 112 Taylor, Tony 113 125 46 Tennis 122 123 Terry, Fred 113 Terry, Melvin 113 Thacker, Ulan 132 Tharp, Eric 113 Tharp, Lisa 113 The Auto Shop 169 The Hairbender 173 The New Lazy Susan 165 The Shoe Store 160 Thomas, Cindy 113 Thomas, W.R. 5 8. 10 173 Thomason, Dale 113 Thomason, D'Ann 113 56 Thompson, Edna 113 THOMPSON, KATHY 95 Title Page 1 Tomlinson, Curt 113 Topeka Pharmacy 153 166 Torok, Bonnie 113 Torok, Elaine 113 TROUT, PAMELA 95 88 64 Troyer, Brian 113 124 125 140 Troyer, Debra 113 133 Union P Shannon, Evelyn 112 Sharp, Vianne 112 Shartzer, Cliff 81 Sherman Farm Equipment 153 Shipshe Center 169 Shipshewana State Bank 171 Shirley's Place 163 SHOOK, KAREN 94 3 40 61 Troyer, Jodie 113 Troyer. Troyer Kevin 113 Michael 113 Troyerl Tammy 113 29 Tucker. ULERY. Richard 144 DEE 95 Underclass Life 98 99 Underclassmen 100-115 roducts. Inc. 172 Shultz. Colleen 112 Schultz, Ester 112 Shultz, SHEPH Tom 112 ERD, ELMER Shepherd. Peggy 112 Shull'S Roadside Market 162 Sigrist's Furniture 172 Sites, Scott 122 112 23 30 32 35 Slack, Sally 112 Slattery, Jeffery 122 112 Slattery, Michelle 122 112 Slentz. Smith, Smith. Smith Gregory 112 Beulah 74 80 David 112 Herbert smiinf Jay 55 77 Smith. Laurie 112 Smith, Ova 74 80 SMITH. Smith, Smith. SMITH. RODNEY 94 Tana 112 Terry 112 TONDA 94 21 3 SOPER, PAUL 94 122 55 31 56 40 Spade. SPADE. Eric 112 SHERILYN 94 85 SPARROW, DAVID 94 36 SPARROW, JAMES 95 47 Speicher, Tony 112 Stage, Gwen 79 40 Stages TAP class 150 Stahl, Betsy STANFORD, TAMMY 37 Stanton, Kellee 112 3 137 23 62 State Bank of Lima 168 Starcraft Emma Products 171 State Line Golf Center 173 Stewart, Arlene 79 Stewart, Connie 112 Stewart, Kathleen 112 STEWART, ROY 95 Stewart, Scott 122 112 140 Stidham, Gary 112 3 142 Stidham, Marsha 112 Stidham, Quentine 112 Stidham, Victor 112 68 Stopher's 151 Stork, John 119 83 Stork, Tammy 112 Strawser, Mike 112 Strayer, KELLY 95 55 STRAYER, LORI 95 Strayer. Thomas 112 Student Lite 50 51 Student Life 68 69 Stroup. Stroup, Sturgis Karen 113 Michael 113 58 Glass Co. 158 VanAntwerp, Craig 114 125 23 142 VANANTWERP. JIM 13 95 29 20 21 84 75 22 23 3160 VanAntwerp, Linda 26 27 120 121 114 23 VANWAGNER, JON 95 159 54 135 VanWagner, Todd 114 135 Vanderpool, Sara 114 Vanderpool, Susie 114 57 Vanderzeyde, Cary 26 111 112 114 125 2 132 23 36 142 143 VAUGHN. LINDA 16 95134 37 Village Salon 173 VOGEL, GLENN Volleyball 120 121 Wade, Michael 74 Wade, Michelle 19 WAGNER, BETH 95 29 85 40 Wagner, Karen 114 134 Wagner, Margaret 79 Walb, Paul 114 125 135 Walter, Molly 16 114 Warren, Ken 15 89 114132 74 75 Weber's T.V. 166 Webster, Mark 114 Weible, Kim 114 Weible, Tammie 114 Weldon, Greg 114 125 WELKER, TAMMY 95 69 64 65 Wells, Craig 114 134 Welty's Music Shop 173 Whidden, Sherri 114 Whitcomb, Leslie 122 114 23 Whitcomb, Natalie 114 22 White, Dewayne 114 White, Lori 114 3 30 60 Whited, Kevin 114 WHITLOCK, BETTY 95 Wiard, Janine 114 Wilkinson, Lisa 14 114 29 138 Willard, Vicki 13 120 121 114 57 Willey, Neal 114 77 79 142 Williamson, Colleen 114 24 25 30 31 34 60 Wilson, Richard 114 142 Wilt, Marilyn 81 Wire, Debbie 114 21 24 25 Wise, Tom 115 125 Wisel, Ed 115 Wolcottville Laundromat 173 WOLF, DIANE 95 Wood Excavating 173 WOOD, JOHN 13 95124125142 Wood. Mary 115 34 40 Wrestling 134 135 Yeranko, Elaine 17 95 121 86 28 29 85 3 11 64 65 Yeranko, Ray and Bea 162 Yoder Farm Service 155 Yoder, Kelly 115 139 Yoder, Kim 114 68 Sturgis, Jolayne 52 111 112 115 78 64 65 60 Sturgis, Mike 112 24 Sturgis, Nikki 112 Sturtz, Sandra 112 Stutzman, Linda 112 Stutzman, Paula 112 137 140 Suever Upholstery Shop 158 Summer 10 11 Swartz, Robyn Swartzentruber, Diane 113 139 Sweeny, Sallie 113 Swihart, Tina Taggert,Alan 118119113142 Taggert, Dawn 113 Yunker, Cheryl 115 Yunker, Jackie 115 45 Yunker, Laurie 115 Yunker, Lisa 115 3 Zabona, Jane 14 120 115 64 65 Zynda. Zane 100 115 125 B. At one of the school board meetings, Herbert Grubaugh brings up some topics for discussion. Mr. Grubaugh was the corporation business manager before the inception of Lakeland. C. Members and Advisors: Herbert Grubaugh, I. Burger, B. Troyer, Superintendent Dean Smith, R. Bresick, E. Young, E. Gould, and Howard E. Peterson. 119715 D. On a Tuesday night, school board members discuss the problem of water in Wolcottville SchooI's basement. The school board met twice a month. L.H.S. mourns death of Mr. Gruhaugh. Sadness fell upon the community due to the unexpected death of cor- poration business manager Herbert Grubaugh. Mr. Grubaugh suffered a heart attack on November 29, 1978 and died in the emergency room at LaGrange Hospital. Mr. Grubaugh began working with the corporation since the time of its acception, fifteen years ago. Along with managing the budget, he was also responsible for the transporta- tion, maintainance, and bus schedul- ing for the corporation. He also served a a member of the School Board. The cancellation of all classes and activities, out of respect, allowed students and teachers to attend the funeral services. Mr. Grubaugh served as business manager for fif- teen years of devoted service and dedication. Mr. Grubaugh will be well missed by all whose lives he affect- ed. AS 5,-. i fs1v . fr , 1 gg, G. Mr. Grubaugh calculates the bus routes on his county map. He designated the various drivers with colored pins. This was only a part of his duties as business mgr. Qi 1 1 f ri'-Aibvl 4 22:.1e1gp4 5 f a iw-, '1,'Y'fA?? '2 we-:igm f f ff .Jos-raus AERIGN yuruaooc comamv 3 swggz ,- 3 1 's 1 6 1 i - s I 1 1 1 5 x 1 ! 5 1 v 1 J x -4 1 .I 1 W 1 - I -Q -.J vg..f..if 1 ,Nm ,W WM-.,- Q 'tif Lv ix . . ,., sn.. .1.,J,... , 4-.nl .5 ...g- -:, if 'l.L4:.E!f4- -J- 1 i ,.4 4 9 .4 in .3 , '27, '.nq:,- -4. .nd- .rr- ....'w,. 1 , .4 -1-7: 1 . -gh' AA . ., ,AJ ., ,4 i. 4- A , . ., 'B ' , 'N ef-29551 ' 1 -Il ,, ... .-Q 1.5 J- -A --...-1..-L.--.--M ,-.-,-.v ' . -..- !L'u.l-jf -4,1-5. ' lf - - ' df? -.1-47.7 Q. ., w 79 ...' .L , 1 .-P ,. ,1 9-1, . ,-v-- ,:?-f5i:I'i'4g'- V ' '..f?,:.' . ,.3,. tt- -15 . Y,-fn g- W- -1-'H -L-3 4 f 5 1 ' S-A v 1 uf