Lakeland High School - Mirage Yearbook (LaGrange, IN)

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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,

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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

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'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