Lakeland High School - Mirage Yearbook (LaGrange, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1980 volume:

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'.:w, TX TX QX TX TX xx '3,'D 'Bun '53 3. -3' W Xu 4 m '33-x rx 9 : C55553f5QIIIp Q535555QQ5 5555i?55 ,535555C3555?ii35 ZQE5555S9 323553 Zigi ZQE55555y E55555Qjigi c555555E,533355DZ33?g f 13358 5 t535555,f35555C3C 1. b CS , Q O G if gf Q5555553335555ii3i Q 553355E,f333555aE3iE ZQE55555iQE55555p 3 O Z ui f535555y555555iE3ig 3Y3553fQ5555551 555 93333 453555553555553f 355559, 355553555 5 3339 3333 33 Q5 555Df333355B 55f L3333553i533355EE5f IQ? 93 EQ! 933 33333 3333 33 333559 355553, 553 353f5355553 553 Q333V' E53 'ww 53? q V 0 5 3 -x TU L IX -x -x -x , X Sao U 'x .'x ilig -L ,m 5 93333, M , 35' get 5 5. ' 2 J 5' ,.. 3 . , ,a f f -QS ea H Q4 2 3 Q H 6 . R Q My QR ' H, K 1 I-, e I I , Hn l ' K lg' ' 3 iff Q1 W e f 'wi' , ki? ' 5 A . 1- .,,. .'-14 - ' -- ',. -'Z MIRAGE Volume '16 Lakeland HS. ' J- aw-.g .4 e , KT fxti ,I maugt' ,v'.,s ConTenTs Sfudenf Life e6 Academics 50 LaGrange, mofcno 46 76 7 Afhlehcs 78 People 4 10 Adverfllslhg 444 V A b... :Q J' 4554? W 1 , . , iw ' 1e', 3 We maggie' E if 5 if . i me TZ: is ,X-L. , i i V g 'g.g f ... , Y G 1 ff . Y i is -v0 1 .- L , A. Celebrciel After The NECC bos- You're a roboi, rlghf? Trying To kefboll viciory, sophomore Michelle oci oui The iiile of o song is junior Sioffery gets her shore of The coke Koihy Bowling. She really puis oil ond ice creom provided. she hos info The chorcicies. i i Look oui belowl Junior Brad Lam- ' '- ' 'I '- brighT pracTices a jump-Turn on his My 5 skaTeboard. Sidewalk surfing has U become a popular sporT in The lasT J few years. ,. 1 -we 1 .A , Lakers Seek A Chance To Be lvlore. Through The fear of The freshmen Trying To link TogeTher The pieces To The puzzle of high school, Through The shrunken bank accounTs of sopho- mores whose eyes reflecTed The gliTTer of golden class rings, Through The heaTed and Troublesome weeks of The laborous door-To-door magazine sales for juniors who wanTed To blasT The seniors inTo graduaTed living wiTh a showy prom, Through The Tears shed by seniors when The exciTemenT of graduaTion mixed wiTh The engrained fond memories ofa shelTered school life. Lakeland sTu- denTs survived The Trial and error of The modern learning experience, a microcosm of life which seemed To be The besT form of learning exper- L ience available To Them. Through This maze of , 5 emoTion and sensaTion, The Laker sTudenTs searched for a chance To grow, A CHANCE TO BE MOREIIIIII 7 X4 Q' V, glws D. Welcome homol VarsiTy cheer- leaders KaThi Noll and Kim Cauld- s .: wen display The Necc BELL which finally reTurned home This year. OPENING - 3 C. Here come The Tasfebuds. AT The annual gong show, The TasTe- bucls duck when The imiTaTion beer comes flying aT Them. This was one of The many acfs feaTured. 4 S x i ig A B. Gazlng In awe, junior Ken Kilgore sTudies a few of The aThIeTe's achievemenTs. With all of The Tro- phies won This year, sTudenTs had a loT To look aT. 4 ,,1r, 2 1 7 . 8 J V A.. xx X ix '51 l ahax...-no D. I-low humlllailng. Sopnornores Troy Oakley and Barb Bontrager chug a lug a baby baffle of waler. Class Compefions gave each class more unificalion. E. How much for this one? Senior Mike Sirawser fries io sell Student Council member Larry McCoy. Slaves ranged from 501: To 32400. Gverlime Through The parlying ThaT sTudenTs did on weekends ThaT made The weeks seem worThwhiIe, Through The fear of asking The girl ThaT siTs in fronT of you in Biology class whaT she's doing Friday nighT, Through all The movies ThaT sTudenTs wenT To jusT so They wouldn'T have To admiT They saT aT home on a SaTur- day nighT, Through all of The baskeTball games ThaT made you yell your hearT ouT, Through The fighTs wiTh ThaT special someone ThaT always seemed To make classwork impossible To con- Bemg wiTh friends on weekends comblhes my Two favorite Thrhgs. cenTraTe on, Through The dances ThaT sTudenTs goT down and boogied aT , and Through The convocaTions ThaT sTudenTs someTimes slepT Through, sTudenTs grew TogeTher by sharing The high school Iife . Even Though sTudenTs spenT The major parT of The Time cram- ming for TesTs, working on homework projecTs, and siT- Ting in The classroom They also parTicipaTed in a numf ber of school life acTiviTies. School, as well as Their exTra acTiviTies gave Them A CHANCE TO BE MORE! Touchdownl During The lasT home fooTball game, sTudenTs ceIebraTe a Touchdown. Seniors found This ex- Tra special since iT was Their lasT game as Lakers. 6 STUDENT LIFE .rf fi: A21 STUDENT LIFE - 7 - xg ' 'ima . . .. it .5 si f M b A N Stiff l ' ' irage 9 A. Recognize anyone? Mrs. Booth, Qfirst row, far rightj sponsored the pep block in 4965. She has been dedicated to school functions. C 8a D. The grand march was insti- tuted by Mr. and Mrs. Booth. This. their 'l7th prom held many special memories for them. if B. Taken by surprise by the pho- tographer, Mrs. Booth is caught with a smirk on her face as she grades some last minute papers. E. Making the cover, Mrs. Booth lost her teacher's identity , during homecoming week in 1972. She of- ten participated in school events. n- v J D 1 if - Qs.:-, W-fffs-5-vw-5-S Q A5 - -W ,A -- ,L-'B5' -mit .---if ,W -rg3U?'Q,s15f r we . , ,r fam ' ,- rr- ,,. Q Qt-s--ft s Eff 527' xg WY' -rw .. L3 G. Frustration Arlsesl Mrs. Pat Booth looks disgusted as she ad- monishes her students for a misde- meanor. She often used authority in classes. 'C-I F. In honor of Mrs. Booth's retire- ment, she and her husband posed for this portrait. The junior class gave this portrait to them. H. What ls this? During the faculty Christmas gift exchange, Mrs. Booth received a gift with a somewhat dubious odor. By McCoy, Feler Booth Retires After 29 Years Business Teacher, Mrs. Pat Booth retired after 29 years of educating young minds. She re- ceived her masters degree from Western Michi- gan University, attained her P.E. license from Manchester and Butler, and also attended l.U. Besides teaching business classes, she taught English, speech, math, and physical education throughout her career at Lakeland. She showed her enthusiasm by sponsoring Pep Block, Business Opportunities, GAA, and Future Teachers. Mrs. Booth does not remain idle for too long. Her interests lie in a variety of areas. When she is not reading or exercising her art talents in ceram- ics, she is either out swimming or fishing the lakes of LaGrange. After her retirement, does she intend to sit at home twiddling her thumbs? No Wayl Mr. and Mrs. Bill Booth will be saying Bon Voyage to their homeland when they set sail for the South Seas, New Guinea, and Austrailia. Even though she'll be busy, she stated that she will feel some nostalgia for school. I feel l've kept younger by being in contact with my students. l'll miss them, but I sure won't miss grading those blasted papers! 9 By M. Brown eww- 5 Michelle Prill Corn Queen eeieei y T WhaT makes The firsT week in OcTober so im- porTanT ThaT sTudenTs puT off Their homework unTil The lasT minuTe'? The sTudenTs minds focused around The annual Corn School acTiviTies raTher Than Their homework. The freedom from home and being wiTh friends proved To be The main reasons To go To The fair. Going To Com School provided a good Time To geT ouT of The house and jusT be wiTh my friends Too, sTaTed senior Jane Zabona. The queen conTesT highlighTed Wednesday and Thursday nighT. Three sTudenTs from Lake- land placed in The conTesT. Senior Michelle Prill won queen, while seniors Nancy Borum received lsT runner up and Lisa Myers 3rd, Wednesday during TalenT compeTiTion, Michelle sang To- nighT To win ThaT porTion of The conTesT and Nancy was named Miss CongenialiTy aT Thursday nighT's acTiviTies. C-D, And There she ls , . . Miss Corn School! Senior M. Prill won The TalenT conTesT and became Miss Corn School. N, Borum won 'lsf runner-up. 'IO - CORN SCHOOL T l my 's .X ix O. T, -vu T wx N A.l- ,L T l I 1... :mn f L. V. z 5' XX., STT'alg on my collar. Helgng s homore A. Price pre are r The parade at Corn Scho lore1uniorD Lufz ni C Fordyce 1 Maxi 'L 'Qu if C The 1979 Rolgnlng ' Queen and her court parade Through town. Three seniors from Lakeland placed in The coniesi ? -M D. I can munch fasfer than you. Senior J. Armey and junior T. Smith race To The middle of The apple as junior D, Egli officiaies. CORN SCHOOL - 11 By C. Olds How The WesT Was Won. No, she doesn'T always dress ThaT weird: lT's Nerd Day. True Laker spiriT shone ThroughouT The Homecoming dress up days. Nerds, cow- boys, and red-whiTe-blue and haT people com- peTed To earn The honor of smashing a pie inTo The face of a Teacher or senior sTudenT aT The pep session. Class compeTiTions also Typlified The week. Sophomores Took firsT place in The floaT conTesT wiTh How The WesT Was Won as The Theme of Their floaT. Juniors won hall decoraTion while sen- iors dominaTed The Thursday evening evenTs as They won boTh The Tug-of-war and Powder Puff compeTiTions. During The Friday pep session, senior Jon Bur- key seT a new school record by eaTing an amazing 9 cookies To win The cookie-eaTing conTesT. Junior Kafhy Bowling capTured The girls TiTle by eaTing 5 cookies. Five girls Tied in The acTual conTesT and a cookie-eaT-off deTer- mined KaThy The acTual winner. Sophomore Ron HosTeTler deThroned senior Roger Polly as The Mr. Legg's champion. Roger did, however, re- ceive The runner-up Trophy, Seniors Cheryl Olds and Cafhy Green finished respecTively in The ladies Legg's compeTiTion. 12 - HOMECOMING .Mille A. 4979 Homecoming Courr - QlefT B. Splail With a grin of pleasure, To righly freshman Kay Koesfer, ju- senior Molly WalTer uses direcT aim nior Kim Caldwell, senior Candi- To smash a cream pie on Mr. Culp's daTes Molly Brown, Valerie CurTis, face. Queen Molly Walfer, sophomore Sheryl Marchand and 4978 Queen Mary Mynhier, E Hey there Big Boys! Seni ors R. Pfen- ning N Lewis ond J Burkey cheer D. I1's rolnlng . . . lr's pouring C. CongrafuIallonsI Afier winning The Miss Legg's rifle, Junior Alon TQQQQV1 lgughg df' 'Q senior Cheryl Olds is properly congroruloled by senior Ieiler- joke mode Qbouf his umbfellq my Alon won The hor doy comperirion. F. I'lI never eat licorice ogoin! Senior Homecoming oflendoni, Molly Brown ond her escorr Terry Cross scarf licorice To win The roce, HOMECOMING - 13 F 4 I ni., ,M ,. 's- . H f Y :, LV. 1 af. V, . . .W , 5, . , , . , w ff 7,5 fiiiisv 20, , M , . 3' 1 'lf 'ZW X ' Q . '-f 'Q' S. ff , ' W A' r 'an -sf nr A 1. 'QPF' 'QwSffa'f 'I If 4 A 'Q K .SE , YHIN Fir? 2 , sv- KJ Y i , . . A, 3 Q JS? I z Wh' M , .1 W-.l 37- my Vx i '59 , 1 A. Go Ahead, I Dare YouI Mrs, Gailis Teases her pie-Thrower by sTicking ouT her Tongue. EvenTually she was creamed. B. Got Her Flag! Senior Sandy BeaTy charges Through The line as junior Kim Caldwell aTTempTs To steal her flag. E. Look Guys, I WonI Junior KaThy Bowling proudly displays her Trophy afTer scarfing down one cookie To win The eaT-off, By: C, Olds Laker Queen Molly WalTer The pom-pon girls performed a flashlighT rou- Tine To The Main EvenT aT The Friday afTernoon pep session. Also, The homecoming aTTendanTs and Their escorTs aTe rope licorice from The ends To The cenTer. Sophomores, Sheryl Marchand and escorT Andy AuTer won The race. LasT, buT noT leasT, for The afTernoon came The pie Throw. STu- denTs wenT wild as Teachers and senior sTudenTs goT smashed in The face wiTh assorTed cream pies. The Lakers losT The homecoming fooTball game againsT WesT Noble in a Tense overTime. The crowning of Molly WalTer as The Homecoming queen and a dance, sponsored by The STudenT Council, wiTh music by Sebelle Sound ended The homecoming acTiviTies. Hall decoraTions, floaTs, The annual Homecom- ing dance and The spiriT shown by The Lakers ThroughouT The week, made Homecoming '79 a Time To be remembered. fl G. Aron'T They cute? Seniors Jon Burkey and Lori Barker display Their cosTumes for Nerd Day. Jon's ouTfiT was elecTed as a winner. HOMECOMING - 15 Epidemic HiTs Lakeland High WiTh hands over Their mouThs, a auieT hiss is heard. Every sTudenT in The school engages in This l dan'T wanT To caTch your rnouTh disease habiT as They pracTice Their favoriTe pasTime .. . Talking. STuaenTs, when asked Their favoriTe hobbies, generally replied, fishing, bowling, running, sTarnp collecTing and shopping. The one hob- by mosT Teens failed To menTion is perhaps The mosT Talked abouT of alll The fine arT of gab- bmg. AlThough These of The male gender seem less likely To gossip, They could possibly be The biggesT gossipers of all Tirne. While girls discuss boys, Toys, sweaTers, leTTers, boaTs, coaTs, pearls, and lasT buT noT leasT oTher girls, guys are open To a much wider area of maTerial. For insTance They mighT discuss girls, squirrels, guns, buns, daTing, rnaTing, who had more fun. Tennis, The Guiness, and one on one! A. Smack! Senior Sallie Sweeney lays one on her sTeady guy, senior Roger Polly. This pair were freauenT- ly seen in The halls smooching. B, If you are golng To share This locker wlTh me gei organized. Senior ScoTT HamilTon waiTs on his daTe Cindy Thomas. C. Your place or mine? Senior sTeadies Don Hulen and Robin Lewis discuss The days evenTs as They lean againsT Their locker in senior hall. '16 - STUDENT LIFE if uw sl -'vm-.gg K . yi v fx ,um I 4131 'T Q-ob IQ l x! J 1. Xb -L n wx -his Q we s R.. T V . - .. , 1 A. Music director James Liechty B. Wlth raln threatening the cou- C. Stralghton up those llnesl Tap drew up and organized this blue- pletion of Laker Unity Day for the classes get in their places for Laker print. Prints of the picture were sold third time. students rush to the foot- Unity Day. This day proves the to the student body in different ball field to beat the weather. SlZ6S. Lakers are truly unified. at -- f - - L . 2 J-' - ,, lvxx -gm My -X .1 I .N lag- M K 4.2 .5 if RWE wi 1 f ff ff f-'az I ' . ' K8 2 i 1 ' . 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K -- . -, C-M - ' me ' 53 - w K,'+'fi'.g,K--f-,gf K2-f'f'-f.fs,a.-N, ,X www' . ,Q , ji: -- . Q ., fans,-5 , Y me 1 i,gz15f+Q3: f f,,.sK1,xu J F: , ,:,1-.eg ,,f,,,, w,.g,f, 1 , iw , '- . , ' 'ai ' ' ' 1,919-Kt ff ,-gums '73, , 1 Y K ' AA f W- A., Q 'iw + ,'K K fffwi- 1 :rs K w- ff ' J KW. ' !'.'vl L . This car has class senior D. Who's there? After hitting the class! Chuck Hopper displays his owl on his way to school, senior Dan odometer reading of 1980! Chuck's Mckibben takes care of his feath- car is his trademark at LHS. ered friend. E. Watch out below. Junior Kelly Geradot skies down the bunny slopes at Cannonsburg. As you can see, her form will never win a gold medal. fr- 'Q v--. ,V - ' .A ' ,111 . w5.,::Q.X Wifi . ...K l' , V Wi .fl-1 3 2 :Q is Q X 'i :I ' D. lwanna hold your handl Junior E, You gonna walk me to class? Tina Bickley stops to make her point Junior KGUY GGYSGOT waits fOr her known to her steady beau, senior DOYffi9f1df Sophomore Kurt BGCN- Bob Penick. man. before going to ciass. Q 4 F. Smile, your on candld cameral Seniors Vicki Houck and Gary Bortner take time out to pose for the camera while on the ski ciub trip. ' -Q '39, ,Q 4 X.. G. Gettlng away from the busy school halls, senior Daie Hawkins and D'Ann Thomas share a quiet moment together after school. 17 The Musical Cast Practiced Nightly. By .L Zabona The putting together of a musical is not an easy task. lt takes hours of practice, practice. practice. Long hours of strenuous work went into the musical and homework was put off until the last minute. About 4000 people attended the musical No, No, Nanette written by Otto Harbach and Frank Mandel. The play takes place when Jimmy Smith CDavid Liechtyj, a happily married man, gives money to three floozies Flora fKelly Eymerj, Betty QKris Leery, and Winnie fAllicia Taylorp. When they decide to make a visit, Billy Early QScott Sitesj, Jimmy's best friend tries to cover for him, and gets himself into trouble with his wife Lucille CVal Curtisj. ln the meantime Nanette CColleen Williamsonj and Tom Trainor CKevin Prisockf get into a fight and break up. ln the end, Nanette and Tom are reunited, and Lucille and Sue Smith CLori Barkerj are convinced that Jimmy and Billy only gave the girls money to keep them happy. A. Hey big boyI Senior Kris Leer fBettyj sings I want to be Happy in her raspy voice to Senior David Liechty fJimmyj. leer S B. Is there anything you're looking C. We're Goln' for lt! The chorus D- 5ClT. SCAN Junior KOTUY for? Senior Kelly Eymer, Floro, the ond Ncnette QColleen Williomsonj BOWHVWQ CPGUIIHGD TWGGTGDS to Quif big one, looks to Kevin Prisock, Tom do the Charleston kick ond enjoy her 100 GS me mOid GT The SmiTh'S. Trciinor for on onswer. the dance ot the some time. TNS WCS heffifsf VTWCUOV F049 in O mUSi- CGI. -. . ' .i gm ., , .L fi ix ' Wag ner V . , W yn . . ... V X , . 2 '- . Q. . .3 W F ., Q :ug- 'SEM 1 why V V QE.: fin , I .. 2 . at 1 2524, ' 2 M 54 'W e E. Smile people! An invention of Mr. Liechty 8a Mr. Gcirver, this lorge set of lips prompted the cost to smile. Greg Slentz holds thot smile. 55. o sl-T, or .. QED Lmzumn N s uuslc our .-fssw N , ' ls.-ss '-flrn 5' 'Lsm O F ...A,. ..4w' Q NANE'I'TE'S FRIENDS snsl-on Esker Anne eraay Manners Brewer Porn lanoxloy Bev Burg: calny conls Kslny rlelsonsof Candy Fordyce cans Fordyce Kelly Fry Lon sspolngor Kelly eofsraol Clndy Hummel Dlsnns Krugh Lon Lllxe lononns Msok LeAnn May Nnlnllo Mules usa Mynhler Plano .......... Flule ...,,. Ma clsnnel ....... Allo ssxoonono . Tonor Saxophone B355 Clarlnel ..... , ,,,. ...... . ..,..... . . . . Tnlnloel ....... cneryl olas Michelle Pull Chanda Sams Abby Saver Leslie Whllcomb Nalalle Wnlltorhb Jane Zabcna Bryan Almasrue Tony an osyn: Boggs Tren! Cmls Flon Hosleller Jerry Lee TraCY Leer Bryan Mlllel Mark Prnlllps Alan Tsfggsn Todd Targgarl Paul Wall: PIT BAND Kell. Knlgn Donna Knlgnl 'soo Lsrnongrn Raeanne Blame, Jan Gsryel Dawn Mlllof Laszlo cox Tneresa Taylor, .mn Hess . .. Loslle Cox. Susan Grossman. Lonarne Alwaler J-rn Hess Ten:-sscoouef asm Boyd Don srsloloy cnuclf Klxgolo Jelr Klsloslng, Jeff Wes! Trombone ..,... Kelly O'DeII. Loran Radle, Brlan McKenzie Marlln Franke Percusslorl ....... ,... . , , .,..,...,, Bruce Lllke Bass ....,,.... .....,..... A lan Prlce TM' F L M43 AX- l Ss.: T ql 3. ssls ,N ' H s ,g,,1' T one my 45 ' ,ul A. I can feel It right here! Flora B. The Grand Flnalol Bev Burgi, Lori C- C'm0H 9ll'lSl l9T'S Q0 fo AT'Gf1TiC fKelIy Eymerp Tells Jimmy QDavid Lifke. and Nclclie Miller show on cw! JUni0fSCO11 SiTeSCBillvD le-GUS Liechlyj that she can feel The love their Tap Dance Talent by each The QiflS T0 The DGCICN- This WGS Urighl There, performing a spollighf rouline. ScoTT's second leading role. 'ffl s l y L 1 ..-x , HR l l D. The 1980 Musical Cost . . . No, h Z K No Nonelle . . 5 -,Q u E. Your husband IWGS beefl filGn- F' UI wont to be happypl Winnie deflng ' SGWOVS VG' CUVWS Gnd fAlIicio Toylory professes her love To Lon Borlfer, Lucille ond Sue respec- Jimmy fDqve Liechtyp, This was Ani- Tlvely dlscuss The hubby bIues. Olds frm musicgll lr - ' W, .Y l, rE 5. lvl Q , G. Boogie Downl The chorus does H' VBS, Yes NGHGHQV' Poullne ond the Charleston to I Wgm 10 be Nonelle gel Their bugs Togelher To Happy, The Chorus prqcficed gl- go bock lo Iilfle old New York. Pou most every night To perfecr Their U09 WGS DIGYSU DY KGTNV BOWIIHQ dances. nr ax ff , 1 l, ,F V l By M. Herron initiates Awdit Revenge Tobasco Sauce, limburger cheese, sticky hon- ey and unshelled peanuts . . . What kind of rec- ipe is that? Lettermen initiates found out! initiates were subjected to demoralizing dress-up days. discomforting eggs and molasses down pants. degrading greasy hair, and last but not least. singing demeaning songs during lunch. To top this off, lettermen alumni sought their revenge on the initiates with paddles of various sizes. Bruises, blisters, and sore derrieres were common ailments. For all their troubles the initi- ates were treated to showers and pizza. lt was worth it I guess, stated sophomore Gary Grogg. lt's a good organization and we get to do a lot of stuff, sophomore Jim Gerardot agreed and added I can't wait till next year to get my re- venge. Lettermen weren't the only ones subject to initiations, GAA girls had their fair share of troubles too. Dressing up crazily, singing goofy songs, and generally being humiliated, the initiates suffered three long days and one unbearable night. After playing ridiculous and messy games, the girls were permitted to shower out. They spent the remainder of the night discussing their greasy hair and goopy clothes. For all these students initiations proved to be a novel week of torture and embarrassment laced with fun and excitement. 22 - INITIATIONS A. Air Raid! Lettermen initiates are ready for combat. This was only one of the many obstacles crossed while joining lettermans. B. Who's Next? Lettermen take turns with the boards on initiate Mi- chelle Slattery. Seniors tend to be especially vengeful in their final year. 'TL D. A Sadlst In action? Cary Van- derzeyde dishes out the punish- ment to initiate Jon Burkey. After the beatings, they were treated to eggs. 'xxx ,V mmf- 1.165 C C. Eookl A Mouse! Don Hulen and Cary Vanderzeyde proceed to put a dead mouse down Michelle Slat- tery's top, the only girl initiated. E. Smllel Vou're on Candid Cam- era! Freshman GAA initiates pose for the photographer aurlng initi- ations. Paper bags were the least of troubles. INITIATIONS -....,,,,A if -23 M.-1+ '----0-.....,,,, under rf' ' hx' 99 B Wake upl It's your movel Senior Jon Burkey concentrates on his next move against Senior Terry Smith during the Chess Tourna- ment. Terry won the game, C Corny FCAers Sell another bag of delicious caramel corn Jack Plyley let them make the caramel corn and bag it to be sold. D. The art club members, under the sponsorship of Sally Rueckert, display their talent in one of the showcases. The club often deco- rated windows. 211 - CLUBS E. Rollin' on the latex, are Letter- men sponsor Gary Myers and mem- ber Alan Targgart. The juniors re- painted the concession stand for a donation. VT , ,IVA ' SIL ,.., -r 1gQ,a1'l'----', f5'Pf-11 ' ' ' 'f1.. 'Y , 'rm-.yah -f T- 52 's -. - - ..e fs. gf F - .. .- .A w ., T c2'i,'f - s gg I , ' ,V-,A ,L jg, , , ,g l -s N M. . .,-1-, . , , ,hwy ,,-s,W.v-L... ' ' H -eau 2. a A 3. b . -Ag., .4 ,4-. IMS- ,575 if 'Q 'vwh 'Writt- F. Chowlng down on a pot luck din- ner are Latin Club members. Mem- bers met regularly for volleyball, softball, and gluttony. G. Huddlod over a hot chocolate, Senior Susan Mains takes a break from skiing to get warm. The ski club went skiing four Times. By: M, Herron T Clubs Come To Order This meeting is called to order! How much mon- ey can we spend? What are we going to do this year? Be quiet! When can we all get together? Many ofthe clubs are focused around sports and academic classes. They are as follows: FCA, Let- termen, GAC, Ski club, Speech and theatre, BOC, Art club, Math club, Latin club, Spanish club, Future Nurses, FHA, FFA, FTA. The clubs stayed active by sponsoring dances, pot lucks, sports activities, contests and raffles. The most active clubs included the diligent Let- termen who maintained two concession stands throught the year, which paid for their sporting events, dinners, and athletic equipment such as letter in gym, track equipment, and tennis uni- forms. The FCA members also raised money by selling caramel corn and candy apples during corn school. One of the newest and most popular clubs is the ski club. Besides traveling to Swiss Valley sev- eral times, they also spent the night at Cannons- burg, Michigan. Sophomore Leslie Whitcomb commented, I really enjoyed it because I was with all my friends, and we had a great time skiing and swimming. I can't wait to go again next year. Whatever club you joined, participation was The main objective. Clubs as a whole gave stu- dents close friendships and a goal to strive for. L.H.S. CLUBS - 25 By M. Brown Arier Hours Were Rushed. DespiTe crumbled papers, half wriTTen sTo- ries, and inTerviews never compleTed, The ECHO goT iT TogeTher and published The pa- per every Two weeks. Under The direcTion of KrisTie Gailis and edi- Tor-in-chief, Laura Mireley, The 42 member sTaff gaThered every day during 6Th hour. Since we only had 55 minuTes To work each day. The newspaper required a loT of work during lunch and afTer school Too, sTaTed senior phoTogra- pher Kaman Moy. Since 8 ouT of The '12 members were new, iT Took a loT of work To make The sTaff a success. The ECHO was a new and differenT exper- ience. l've made changes, such as, 'we now have an ediTorial page, ThaT is a page made for sTudenTs opinions. l hope ThaT These changes will be an improvemenT To The pa- per, sTaTed ediTor-in-chief, Laura lvlireley. Because The majoriTy of The sTaff was new, Teaching Them how To pasTe up, use The vari- Typer, and make headlines were all exTra du- Ties for The ediTor. This year The ECHO moved To The old concession sTand. Even Though deadlines were rushed, afTer hours were Tedlous, and The ideal sTory wasn'T always easy To find, iT all appeared worTh while when The final ediTion was pub- lished. 26 - ECHO A. Get It Rlghtl Joan Heign works on correcTing a sTory for The final publi- caTion of The ECHO. The paper was sold in lunches. I , . s'9 ' cj gyy, ' r.,, 1 -2,-.-5551. -19 B. Senior Deb Ledyard draws a pic- Ture for The newspaper. This was Deb's firsT year on The sTaff as The arTisT. C. T-Y-P-I-N-GI Junior Jackie Yunker Types a sTory for finalizaTion of The newspaper. The paper was pub- lished every Two weeks. D. I'lI paste IT herel Emery Geaugh puts a story inTo place on The sporTs parT of The paper. Emery was The sporTs wriTer for The sTaff, s P -.mu 14 1 I .W fa 41 il gm' Q MM ,,..: v'4-:,,., fr fir 9'W1 M I a , -.. .Cl X -M A f fa: ' 'f -.- Na I' I' an-. .1 f af' -.. f, i 1 f. ' 1 ' A 0' Q is .5 me-.,. E. Business Manager Jane Taylor prepares To pasTe an acl in place. The publishing company in La- Grange prinTed The paper. F. 1979-80 Echo sTaff: FronT row: EdiTor L. Mireley, D. Ledyara. L, Myn- hier. J. Taylor, K, Bowling. Back row: J. Heign, K. Yoder. R. Johnson, J. Yunker, L. Yunker. E. Geaugh, and A. Kelly. 27 A. You wrlfe The Senlorsl MIR- AGERS J. Zabona, J. STurgis, M. Po- meroy. M. Brown and C. Olds make a posTer To promote yearbook sales. B. Mr. Poher's Tapl Jane Zabona and Mary Pomeroy call TAP groups To go on The fooTbaII field for Laker UniTy Day. ' 1 5 1 xv F J. fjf.,.si w , A Xl ff A .f if N... -g ..f. W, f . ,S ' as 'W C. Working Hardl Members M. SIaT- Tery, D. Wire ana D. McCoy work on The yearbook. This was Their firsT year on The MIRAGE sTaff. 'K- 7. D. Conceniruilonl Sophomore Me- lissa Herron Thinks abouT cropping a picTure in Journalism. This was Missy's firsT year on The MIRAGE sfaff. E. Thls goes herel Senior Trudi Bark- duil puTs a camera away afTer Tak- ing picTures for The yearbook. This was her second year as phoTogra- pher. v .bi +0 1. f .s,.. . '5 y 3 ,,,,.,,.: ' Q55 so .qw 5' .af t Y r W 1 F. Thls Is the onel Editor Jo Sturgis shows Michelle Slattery what to do. Michelle isn't usually dressed this way: it was initiation week. -nu-5 L ' l G. lsn't she Iovelyl While Cheryl Olds and Mary Pomeroy work on the yearbook, Molly Brown takes time out for a mug shot. By M Brown Long Hours Prove s Successful We're having a meeting today, get in the room NOW! As Mr. fKeebQ Keeslar's voice rang through the halls, the 'l5 members of the MIRAGE staff rushed to the room before the bell could beat them. The Miragers began the year by organizing 'Laker Unity Day which gave each student at Lakeland the chance to move to the football field and pose for an ariel picture of a 49 LL 80. Music teacher James Liechty organized the plans for the picture which can be seen on pages 46B- l6C in this book. The 1980 books went on sale early in the year while meetings. work sessions and long hours of hard work went into preparing the book for final publication. The editor, Jo Sturgis, gave assignments and offered assistance in any way possible. Copy edi- tor, Mary Pomeroy corrected stories for finalizing. Lay-out editor, Jane Zabona, and assistant Deb McCoy designed each page of the book. Tammy Feller, the Business manager, handled all money from advertising and book sales. Larry McCoy, Trudi Barkdull, Carol Cundiff and Rick Schlaeach photographed all school activities. All photography was handled at Lakeland's dark- room facilities. Reporters Cheryl Olds, Missy Her- ron. Michelle Slattery and Deb Wire interviewed students, teachers and coaches for their stories, which were typed on final by Molly Brown. Each of these steps were necessary in making the final publication a success. 29 You Can'T A Take IT WiTh YOU. ' ' T if if li ls iT possible To combine pracTice and plea- sure? The senior play casT of l'You Can'T Take IT WiTh You found ThaT iT was. The casT noT only managed To compleTe play pracTices and line memorizaTion, buT was also able To make Trips To The pizza afTer rehearsals. The ploT of The play revolved around The Sycamore family and The Vanderhoff family. Alice Sycamore Qval CurTisj fell in love wiTh Tom Vanderhoff CKevin Prisockj. The Syca- more's had sTrange beliefs in ThaT The grandpa CAndy Kellyj had never paid an income Tax. Ed Sycamore qDavid LiechTyj wroTe Communism liTeraTure and puT Them in The boTTom of can- dy ThaT his wife Essie fLori Barkerj made To sell. The moTher QClndy Braggj wroTe sTories for a living, buT had never had one published. The Vanderhoffs, on The ofher hand, were very rich. For ThaT reason Alice didn'T wanT Tom To meeT her family. The Vanderhoofs, however unexpecTedly dropped in one nighT. The evening sTarTed well, buT ended in apparenT Tragedy. G-men arresTed boTh families for prlnTing The communisTic liTeraTure. The ordeal was finally sTraighTened ouT and all ended happily. Alice and Tom decide To marry afTer all. This play gained S400 profiT and was seen by 500 people. Mr. Garver commenTed on The success of The play by sTaTing, l'l really en- joyed working wiTh everyone involved in The casT. The show was nice in ThaT iT involved a fairly large casT and was good liTeraTure, Too. Everyone grew personally as a resulf of our close cooperaTion. -fi. N X nie ii. mi. X A. Do you wanna boogie? Essie QLori Barkerj dances To The xylo- phone music played by Ed QDavid LiechTyj, Lori porTrayed The air head of The family. B. Ves'm Mrs. Syoamorel Rheba CJane Zabonaj sefs The Table for The family dinner. This was Jane's firsT class play appearance. C. FaTher, here we are again . . As a finale, Grandpa CAndy Kellyj gives his Thanks for everyThing Turn- ing ouT all righT. I 4 ii Q i 1979 ploy cost of You Con't Tcke IT Wifh You. , .f I f, M 19 ,Tw nw 54. if ' 'ip iaen vim -,lf - i - - ..f- v -74 f f-J--M ii ' ' V r 'A 5 W5-iliflgk hifif.T,?2 , Wg... J iwg',i!1:ij' 1 - Ai , -rw Q W, , ', Af 1 D. When do I come ln? In one of The first procrices The cost reods Through the ploy with the book be- fore H hos fo be memorized. F. According fo our records, you have never paid. Henderson CKeIIy Eymerj visiis The Sycomore's to check pos? income idx returns. 2 SENIOR PLAY .,. Y Pi ' fi? '33 f i.. ' 1 -W . . -' .-54 s. . A ,,.:a.'1 3 f fit., 1214 ti C A, Roll Coll! Miss Herl QLisa Wilkinsonj checks alfendance for P.E. class. Lisa and Gina Leggett split The day in half To leach, CONVOS rf Af ii 9- C. We're lociurlng fodayl Kevin Pri- sock and Gary Borfner play Mr. Parker on Senior Day. Kevin lectures while Gary grades papers. A.s...,v--' x . 3 A B. Vou'll guard iho lunches Q1 'f noon! Mr. Stork explains his sched- ule for The day To Jo Sturgis on ' 1 Senior Day. . 1 D. Senior Day helps seniors real- ize The imporiance of 1eacher's jobs. Here Belh Miller ponrays Mr. Baumgarfner for The day. E. Smlle, you're on Candid Cam- F. Good job Marthal David Liechty GTO! LOVVY MCCOV CML Keeslarj looks on as Martha works on some poses forapicture while explaining papers. David, Student Council DNOTOQVODNY TO Jill King. President, portrays Mr. Christian. 1 'N' fx is ' 5 X fs, t S 5.4- .W - ia' - :Q r L ,i f A ' . T52 ig, . ., F ,d k V, ilk , K V.,, I ., - I 'Ai H W f. fr Q K S 1 if 7 Fay' G. S'V4l Jon Burkey explains about volumes in Mr. Hoover's Geometry class. The students had an assign- ment due the next day. By M Brown Seniors Take Over School Keeping up with tradition, seniors took over faculty jobs one day before graduation. On Senior Day many seniors discovered that a teacher's job wasn't quite as easy as it seemed. Seniors, dressed in semi-formal attire, headed for a day's job when the 8: 45 bell rang for school to begin. Seniors lectured, showed films, or gave tests in their classes. Student council President David Liechty took over the responsibilities of Principal W. Beau Christian and Secretary Jolayne Sturgis played Asst. Principal John Starck. Some seniors joined the faculty members in the lounge for rolls, coffee, and pop, provided for their prep hour breaks. Student Council provided the rolls for the seniors and faculty members in honor of the special day. Many teachers thought this year's Senior Day went smoother than years before because of better organization and planning, stated Martha Moore. This special day, to the seniors who partici- pated, will be remembered as the one day they took over the school for fun and experience. :'y 1 I ' its-4 X . I I 3' sqm. , if wit iff' D ' f'5i I tra .J V -' TT-'S P z,,.f' 2 A. Making iasT minuTe adjusTrnenTs junior Julie Grossman aTTciches a bouToner To The sweaTer of her daTe, senior Dan Ball. 34 - CHRISTMAS DANCE rw, 'W X I 1 SZ C. Holding down The forT . Mr. and Mrs. Gregg along wiTh The help of Mr, and Mrs. Myers chaperone The evening acTiviTies. T1 fi' .5v'?1 k lg i I l i D. Discussing The days evenTs, sen- ior couple Deb Wire and BrenT Duesler mix converscnion and dancing as The evening unwinds. L +5 . z' . W ry , I , 225 '?j g , T '. we-, I , S I, al E E. Swoylng with The muslc seniors Jo Sfurgis ancl Mike Sfrawser make The mosT of The romanfic aTmo- sphere provided by The dance. F. Whlle wclflng In llne dance go- ers have Time To fix Their hair, adjusf cloThing and converse before Their dance picTure is Taken. by D. ware iiioo HoT To HusTle Changing The pace from The mundane Friday nighT sock hops, The ChrisTmas dance provided couples Cana single hopefulsj wiTh a romanTic evening and a memory To always cherish. Due To NHS failure To find a band, The TradiTional girl ask boy dance was almosT cancelled. How- ever, The STudenT Council once again pulled Through and IocaTed The band Sebelle Sound. The dance lasTed from 7:00-4 4 :OO wiTh 60 cou- ples aTTending. STophers' provided phoTography service for inTeresTed dance goers, while NHS supplied The cookies and punch for The couples ThaT were Too hoT To husTle. AfTer The band was packed and The couples were on Their way home, The lifeless decoraTions were sTored away waiTing for The reTurn of The holidays To resTore Their vigor. CHRISTMAS DANCE - 35 K uu- Good Afternoon, members of the school board, Superintendent Auter, Mr. Christian, fac- ulty, students, relatives, and guests. On behalf of the Senior class, I would like to welcome you to our commencement exercise. If you can dream it, you can achieve it. This simple expression, chosen by the class of 1980, is our motto of our past and present achieve- ments and future goals in life. Graduation has a very personal and special meaning for all of us present here today. For us graduates, it represents the receiving of diplo- mas and our taking a grand step into the world of business, military, industry, education, and other occupational fields. Most important, this day we remember to thank, and express our appreciation for the help we have received from our friends, teachers, school officials, rela- tives, and others in giving us the best possible education available. For our parents and rela- tives, it is a day of happiness and their moment of pride in seeing a loved one being honored for his or her accomplishments. In this way their dreams are being fulfilled. For others, it is a mo- ment that inspires memories of their personal joys, sadness, fears. dreams, and a sense of achievement of their own graduation. As freshmen, we entered Lakeland High School as separate individuals. As we grew in 36 - GRADUATION SPEECHES 1 1 I worries, dreams. and friendship, sharing our goals, we gradually developed a oneness in spir- it making it possible to work and grow together as o team. As a freshman, we each dreamed of ordering our class rings. During our sophomore year. we received those class rings symbolizing our unity. Some of the major challenges of our junior and senior year were the successful proauctions ot the junior play When Our Hearts WERE Young and Gay and the senior play i'You Can't Take It With You. Our enjoyable and romantic even- ings were highlighted during the Junior-Senior Prom. The class of 1980 has also gained recogni- tion through athletics, academics, band, choir, musicals, drama, speech and class projects. Our dreams and goals must not end today in memories, for our lives have just begun. We must take a new look into the future. What deter- mines our future achievements and fulfillment of our personal dreams? Self-confidence, determi- nation, knowing who we are, where we're go- ing, and using the talents and opportunites that God has given us. Can our dreams in life suc- ceed in isolation? No, we must help others so they can dream their dreams and eventually make them become a reality. No matter where we are or what we will be doing, our happiness and prosperity will depend on our building a bet- fs rss X, gf. I X xx N Z ter community, a nation based on justice for all, through mutual understanding. trust. coopera- tion, honesty, loyalty to our ideals. and peace with one another. John F. Kennedy said it so beautifull in his inaugural address: , And so, my fellow Americans: Ask now what your country can do for you - Ask what you can do for your country. Will we, the class of 1980 hold fast to our dreams and goals? The poem Dreams by Lang- ston Hughes, gives us something to think about as we go forth today as graduates of Lakeland High School: Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird, That cannot fly. Hold fast to dreams For when dreams go Life is a barren field Frozen with snow. I would remind my fellow classmates that hope is the positive force and energy that keeps us striving toward living your motto, V If you can dream it, you can achieve it. Seniors, ParenTs, Teachers, AdminisTraTors, School Board Members, and Friends. HAIL AND FAREWELL. I am greeTing you for The day and bidding goodbye and goodluck To you seniors who have finished your Twelve year goal and are ready To embark on The Sea of Life. I wish To Thank This class for giving me This opporTuniTy To give you a few paTs on The back, a couple of 'AT-a-boys , and The command Go geT 'em! Someof you are now ready To go ouT There and sTarT Trying To change The world. Some more of you are planning on more educaTion before you show Them. And anoTher group of you are going To change your ICE job inTo a full Time one or have found a full Time job ThaT will help you conTinue earning money for Those ne- cessiTies of life such as: gasoline, car parfs, insur- ance, Trips To The Pizza HuT, and maybe buying a newer model car. To you all, I offer a word of cauTion - Don'T be in Too bigga hurry To geT ouT of Dad and Mom's house and away where They can'T Tell you whaT To do. Oh, I realize ThaT They have progressively goTTen dumber and ouT-of-daTe since you have reached The age of Twelve, BuT do you remember bragging To your friends in The Third or fourTh grade ThaT your Dad could fix anyThing or could lick anyone in The counfy? Or ThaT your moTher was The besT cook in Town - ThaT her French fries or chocolaTe chip cookies were beTTer Than anybody elses? Remember? BuT Then came junior high and your parenfs had To sTarT saying, No, To some parTies or daTes or cars or moTorbikes or snowmobiles or whaTever. And Then you knew ThaT They were really geffing old fashioned or jusT plain dumb for noT knowing ThaT These were necessary require- menfs for The new life for Teenagers. And since Thirfeen They have goTTen dumber and more unreasonable as you have progressed Through high school. Oh, I realize older aduITs really haven'T kepT up wiTh The Times, buT I also have some GOOD news for you. In a couple of years when you geT ThaT aparTmenT, or mobile home, or house - The plumbing geTs all bouled up and you don'T have The S50 or S60 To pay The plumb- er To come ouT - you will call Dad and he will come ouT and geT The mess cleaned ouT and you will realize how smarT he has goTTen all of a sudden. Even Mom will geT smarTer when she Takes Those leff-over drapes ThaT your girlfriend couldn'T use and helps you make Those cuTe curTains for The bedroom. So believe me when I say ThaT your parenfs are really going To smarfen up in a couple of years as you are able To use The Things ThaT They know. And now for The AT-a BoysI You are To be congraTulaTed on finishing high schooI..Some of The classmaTes ThaT you sTarTed wiTh as fresh- men have dropped by The wayside. Life has already goTTen Too rough for Them To finish The firsT major goal you all seT ouT in The firsT grade To accomplish. I feel ThaT I have enough exper- ience To Tell you ThaT you have done well and all of us are proud of you for This achievemenf. Forfy-five years ago This spring I was graduaTing from high school. More Than half of my class- maTes who had sTarTed as freshmen had dropped ouT of high school, buT noe one could really blame Them because The world was Trying To recover from a serious depression. Pari of us goT To go on To college or Technical school, buT jobs were sTill hard To fine no maTTer how much Training we had. Those of us who were forTunaTe enough To geT more schooling afTer high school jusT found we had more opporTuniTies To choose from IaTer on in our lives. I am making This poinT jusT To encourage you To complefe any more schooling ThaT comes your way - for you will have more opporlunifies To make a good choice for your career. This is jusT as imporTanT for girls as well as boys: for sTaTisTics show ThaT 9096 of you girls will wanT To have To work oufside The home someTime during your IifeTime. And The average number of years ThaT you women will work will be 28 years. You seniors who have already Taken a job or have The promise of one, are To be paTTed on The back for accomplishing a feaT which The news media keep worrying The public abouT in Their unempIoymenT predicTions for The summer. CongraTulaTions on your abiliTy To say Fooey To Their cries of gloom and doom. And for The resT of you seniors who have noT made definife plans for The monThs ahead. Be my guesT Cin your own home of coursej and Take a whole week To sleep In every morning, go swimming or sunbafhing every affernoon, eaT up The Ieff over pie or cake ThaT moTher was saving for supper, and sTay ouT unTil midnighf every nighT of ThaT week. Remember I said Take one week. ThaT means ThaT on Tuesday, May 27, I expecT you To be ouT on The sTreeTs in clean cloThes, preferably The nice looking kind: hair combed: shoes polished: and sTarI checking all The likely people and businesses ThaT mighT give you a job. Jusf Think of This job hunTing as Though iT was your firsT Easfer Egg HunT. The prize egg is ThaT job you are looking for and There will be one for you if you look hard enough. You may find iT in a mosT unlikely spof for if you remember Those Easfer egg hunTs, There were always a few eggs ThaT no one found The day of The acTuaI hunT. Your moTTo up There on The wall is so True - anyThing can be accomplished if you wanT iT badly enough. BuT you musT really wanT iT To make iT come True. I will always be happy To hear from any of you - eiTher on The sTreeT, by IeTTer or Telephone. I will be especially inTeresTed To know abouT The jobs you have, The people ThaT you have married, and The wonderful chil- dren you will have. My eyesighT isn'T The besT anymore so confinue To yell aT me or honk if I seem To pass you by. And now To answer a few quesTions ThaT I have been asked This pasT year. FirsT alThough I only admiT To being 39, my birfh cerfificafe says ThaT I was 62 in March. I really sTarTed Teaching in Springfield Township High School wiTh The Class of 4940, going on To WoIcoTTville High School wiTh The class of 4941, '42, and '43, And now I am finished wiTh The Lakeland Class of 1980 - buT I have only really TaughT 29 years. I Took off ll years in The mid 40's and 50's To have my Three children - Two girls and a boy QTwo of whom graduafed from Lakelandj. SixTeen ouT of my lasT 25 years of Teaching have been here aT Lakeland where I sTarTed Teaching business and girls' physical educafion 4 did ThaT shock you? I will be leaving four of The original 28 Teachers who sTarTed ouT here wiTh me - Mr. PoTTer, Mr. Liechfy, Mr. Jay Smifh, and Mrs. STage. Mrs. Menges and Mrs. Oakley are sTIl here Too. IT will be hard for you To believe ThaT when we sTarTed school The fall of 1964, There were no oufside doors on The ends of any of The halls for aImosT six weeks. The gym and shower rooms were noT finished so physical educafion classes had To be held oufside if possible. We played IoTs of sofTbaII on our handmade ball diamond because we girls weren'T allowed To use The boys' beauTifuIIy consTrucTed one. We also Took walks so ThaT we didn'T geT overheaTed because There were no showers To use. And on rainy days we wenT To The choir room where we Talked abouT Things ThaT were inTeresTing To girls including sex, be- cause I could answer some of The quesTions They wanfed or needed To know. And now The final quesfion - have sTudenTs changed in The lasT 'lo years. My answer is a qualified Yes, In The 4960's Teachers were Treafed wiTh more respecT by all sTudenTs. WiTh a school dress code, The sTudenTs looked like young business men and women coming To work each day. Also wiTh only half as many sTudenTs in The building, The halls weren'T as crowded or as noisy as They are Today. BuT when I said sTudenTs had changed l did noT say To whaT degree. Time socieTy change so They really cannof be com- pared. These days you sTudenTs can casually joke wiTh your Teachers. You don'T find iT hard To puT your arm around a Teacher you like and Tell him so. Your clofhes may look sloppy, buT you are noT afraid To siT on The floor when There aren'T enough chairs To go around. And mosT of all wiTh added numbers To The halls and class- rooms, you can keep your cool wiTh, I Think, less jossliing or fighTing Than in The old days. Each year I have a lump in my ThroaT as I see each class graduafe - buT I am noT sad because I know ThaT you all are going To have The oppor- TuniTy To make your dreams come True - YOU musT make iT SO. Your Teachers and friends here aT Lakeland say Go GeT Em! so go ouT There and show everyone The poTenTiaI we have seen These lasT couple of years in you. and as for me, I also know ThaT There were Times you ThoughT I had To be a broken record, buT please remem- ber me as an oldie buT goodiel GOD BLESS YOU! Farewell. 37 ' REE! 1.421 ' ..Wf'.'f-1ff:'.N. x. Qvrhag tv 38 - JR. PLAY 552 . . .. ,K M L' K ..f 1 ,Q .W X 1 Y., M xii 1 13? X x lj: . ' ., N--sd-A , 1 'unfair M is we A-T . -5, aww-3 T 'cfiiirf' W A is A , . x ,w,1f,Jff'?' ffm- -f ,T .J-A r- ,Q-Unbiwx B. Leave hlm bel Tommy Feller os o C, Engardel Bum Jeff SioTTery des- kind-heorTed sTore owner defends peroTeIy Tries To QeT cirresTed. Po- crook Jeff SioTTery. This was Tommy iicemon Alon TorggGrT spoke in five ond Jeff's firsT high school ploy. differenT occer1Ts porTroying po- iicemen. D, Cough Cough helpl Ju- nior SCOTT SiTes cTTempTs To sTrongIe his former boss, porTroyed by STeve Nerney. F. Oh Popeye! Junior Andrea Hillman as Olive Oil, Trent Curtis as Popeye and Greg Slentz as Wimpy, ham it up during this scene. G. We Got you nowl A high- light of the play was a reen- actment of the St. Valen- fines Day Massacre. The Speakeasy was made up of 2 one-act plays. By M. Herron Gin At The Speakeasy .ne Most students looked forward to their junior year. Not only because the juniors sponsor the prom and sell magazines, but mainly because they get to put on their own play. Being in the junior play meant a lot to many students, not only because it gave them a feel- ing of responsibility and accomplishment but be- cause it was something acted and run entirely by the juniors. Students that were close friends for several years became even closer after working with each other every night for several weeks. Leaving the traditional three act play the ju- niors moved on to something with more excite- ment and variety. Scott Sites stated, We want- ed to try something a little different and after succeeding in this we are pleased with the out- come. lt proved to us what we could accom- plish. Some of the activities for the evening in- cluded song and dance routines, entertainment during intermission, a band, and magic tricks. Di- rector Jim Garver stated, The excitement of the company members was really encouraging. We decided to try something different and everyone gave it their best shot. Approximately 600 people attended the play each night which brought the juniors a S200 prof- it. Juniors with their profits paid for a skrim curtain which was given to the drama department. Jeff Slattery concluded, The profit is great, but that wasn't really what counted. The purpose was to put on a quality production, have a great time, and bring the juniors closer together. JR. PLAY - 39 A By: Pomeroy 84 Sturgis Respected 21, Arid I Influential Organization. The Slave auction, convocations, the gong show, dances, and Homecoming: although stu- dents tended to take these activities for grant- ed, students often failed to realize what a school day would be without them. Fortunately, the Stu- dent Council didn't. Along with these events, Student Council dedi- cated its time to listening to the students' views and representing them as a whole. This involved meeting with Mr. Christian and putting the stu- dent's ideas to work. For the second year, Student Council officers attended a special camp located at indiana Uni- versity with their main objective . . . a better form of student government. Under the leadership of president David Liechty, the controversial grading policy was changed and the dreams of commons furniture became a reality. David summed up the year when he quoted, This year has been a tremen- dous experience for me. I feel that the students in this year's Council were the best Lakeland has ever had. Their efforts helped to make Student Council a well respected and influential organi- zation. C. Bldda-go tenl Sophomore Tony Bir looks in awe as he is sold as a slave. Student Council made S150 from the slave auction. 40 A. New Freedom Ladlesl During the Gong Show Mr. G-arver's Drama class performed five skits. This one placed second. . E. 4979-1980 NHS inductees: qfrontj J. Heign, J, Sturgis, K. Caldwell, L. Myers, C. Williamson, V, Curtis, K. Atkinson, D. Miller. Qbackj C. Van- derzeyde, L. Mireley, S. Sites, T. Ra- dle, K. Yoder, L. White, S. Slack, N. Lewis, A, Targgart, M. Christian. S f F. NHS members include: Cfrontj T. Troyer, V. Houck, C. Bell, K. Krugh. S. Grossman, T. Cooper, K. Kirk, Qbackj T. Feller, R. Lewis, K. O'DelI, A. Chrisman, L. Wilkinson, D. Liechty, L. Barker, D. Lauver. 1 , z A ' l 1 g T 2 2 2 l 3 l A 1 3 l 5 i 2 By Pomeroy 84 Sturgis Skinning , Class Was A Mqjgr Advantage. What formidable group is bound together by the candle of life? What group also is allowed to skip class with the showing of a card? Ask any National Honor Society member. With the traditional candlelight ceremony be- ing held on the evening of April lst, 48 members were inducted. A high grade point average, character, leadership and a strong will for per- sonal achievement characterized each student. Although not often recognized, NHS gave the academically inclined students both a feeling of importance to the school and pride within them- selves. Senior Robin Lewis felt, The most reward- ing part of being selected for membership into NHS was the satisfaction of knowing that the teachers and former members felt I had earned the right to be recognized for my academic achievements. B. Ahenilon please! During one of the convocations, Student Council president David Liechty announces the genetics director. 41 Dance, Dance, Dancel Chaperones Take Time ouT from Their jobs To share a dance wiTh Their special someone. , f j T The Illusion 1 f Became ll ll RealiTy. Juniors devoTed laTe hours for Three evenings To hang sTreamers, painT murals, sTring The ceiling along, Thus Transforming The commons and The gym To produce 'TTHE PROM. The class selecTed The Grand lllusion for The Theme wiTh The decoraTions To go wiTh Come Sail Away. Gazebos, a cenTer plaTform and murals wiTh sunseT scenes over The ocean creaTed The aTmosphere. Dark blue. silver, and IighT blue colors dominaTed in The scenery. The Oakridge Gables from Indianapolis provided The music wiTh Babe as The Theme song. Gary STidham played records during band breaks and aT The afTer prom. The exTravaganT food, prepared by Mrs. Oakley, consisTed of vienna sausage, shrimp, relishes, finger sandwiches, cake and punch. The honor of king and queen was awarded To senior couple Gary BorTner and Vickie Houck. They danced a special song and Then everyone joined. WiTh The prom over and The sophomores eagerly Tearing down The juniors hard work. The juniors goal To provide The seniors wiTh one lasT formal and memorable evenT was fulfilled. PROM - 413 Bebe continued By M. Brown -'...-is C' , J , , QAM df 4 Introduction of Couples .... . . . Ron Hostetler Welcome .............. ...... S cott Sites Response ..................... jolayne Sturgis Crowning ofthe King and Queen .. Testimonial .,.. Grand March ... Dedication to Seniors Lights . Enicee. 1111 - JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Scott Sites and Kelly Fry Mr. james Keeslar ..,Mr. and Mrs. Bill Booth . ...,...,.. Scott Sites Iii!! .,.....PeteCross ja nice Anderson Ron Hostctler Cathy furtis up-nv gf - A. Make sure lls the right curdl Keeb exploins To Tommy Stotck ond Koroline Jock now To do their job of The enirctnce woy. B, King and Queen! Mr. ond Mrs. Bill Booth donce o cotonofion donce offer being crowned The second King ond Queen of The evening, mf' it Jig' 12-Ax x 5 K 7 M., K x ' .ki nn :T Q9 Afior bolngerow . .p queen, seniom. ond Vick ledii . P coronotio Cefbefor Q f - ers join In. Pg -13 ,rf ,- 'ff . By: J. Zobonc We V Dreamed ll, iw And L Achieved Ill S. as Lakeland High School COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM May 18, 1980 2:00 P.M. Prelude ,......... The Natronal Anthem 'Pornp and Crrcumstance Invocatrorr .......... Commencement Address Dedrcatory Overture . Valedrctory Address Presentatron ol the Class Presentatron ol Drplomas Declaratron ol Graduatron Thus rs the Day ..... Benedrctron .... Lakeland Hymn ... ol l980 'Farrlare and Recessrorral' ,. Selectrons by Lakeland Concert Band Mrs. Susan Johnson ..... Lakeland Concert Band Mrs Susan Johnson EdgarElgar Lakeland Concert Band Mrs. Susan Johnson Rev. Paullauver Marron Mennonrte Church Mrs,PatBooth Teacher, Lakeland Hugh School . .,, Clrlton Wrllrams Lakeland Concert Band Mrs Susan Johnson , ............. Tammy Troyer, Valedrctorran, Class ol 1980 KellyO'DelI, Salutatorran, Class ol 1980 Mr James Auter, Superrntendent Mr W Beau Chrrstran. Prrnclpal Mr John K Storck. Assrstant Prrncrpal Mr W Beau Chrrstran, Prrncrpal Harold Herberg. Marcel G Frank Lakeland Hugh School Chorus Mr. James E Lrechly Rev John Long Brrghton Chapel Church .. Lakeland l-hgh School Chorus Mr James E, Lrechty James D Ployhar Lakeland Concert Band Mrs Susan Johnson Recessronal Graduates wrll lorm a recervrng lane alter the program 'Audrence wrll please remarn seated durrng Processrorral and Recesslonal USHERS Mrs Charlotte Arrspaugh Mrss Sally Reuckert Mr Brll Preuter Mr Mrchael Wade L16 - GRADUATION was '- r. . X , .. FJ 5 L' . ' M , 'J ' ' ZW., -1 wg, 'W ' T . 2 ..rL, w e E, - ' - PQ A fp? At .K 3 this M it qt wav If sql., -5 K :gg - ' f s J. f y . tw ,fry ,I T I. ,f nr. leggn, f , V 3,4 .f,f'.?t-P-1' uw . g, -.vr.x,iFi , 'A 4 'ik-A g 0.5. 53 - t ,, , ' ,' ,' ' A 'nth' we niggas 9 - 'NAV JiaUWo . If 51. 5-.. 'A um- nu. WQQVW- ey ,. . f,- .hp vi Shrdqiziwigegkpinw,!9'if:,3E Qi ,fs fig -,L l Ay' r 1 Z ,.. - rm, Mun aw. ., ,- A A V- 'I E' A J ' 4' S' 'sfleiprff'-?'.'0QjF55'PtQ. w.,,v5a ' e - ,Q , 3, E-ery, er li ' 4 -'A 7 ue 4' , ' rr ,, rf.-,.t,, ,w L. , Jfrb, awful, x. 4, 2 3Jji3,f WW? RN H ai Jw -' ll' '? L- .N . Q zf'f'ld W'i!ff1rF5 9 If iff ,. 'S J ff' r . J ur . J . 'gr fr . .W A fl XF' 'r' '- . We .La J f A U 2 x . - , et ' T K F' ,. iss, . . ' Q ., ... ity Af 43 .K .- .T . T A z D ' 'T pg gxr MFl Wig., ? if T 'fr 1 T HI 'YQ-Q B. One Flnal Picture . . . Sen- ior girls pose for The cameras. While prepciring for The cere- mony in The cofeTerio many girls shed Teors, C. The concert choir and swing cholr combine To sing This is The Day, The senior song for The lost Time QT groduohon. ..-.1 M B. What a graduailon presenfl Seniors Kaman Moy and Kim Yoder discuss The pasi year. Kaman be- came a nafuralized clTizen Two weeks before graduaTion. C. Congrats! When The grads re- ceived Their diplomas The realiza- Tion of finally being ouT of high school overwhelmed Them. A. Presenllng The class ol 1980, is saluTaTorian, Kelly O'Dell. She aT- Tained a 3.98 average for her four years aT Lakeland To earn The Tiile. D. Here comes The gradsl ParenTs ofTen awaiTed Their son or daughTer To snap a picTure of Them. Many seniors also held open houses afTer- wards. A8 - GRADUATION V if I . r 'K ff . 'fr , . 4 5 'fl 5 . , ' . E. II You Can Dream II, You Can Achieve lf. The seniors Thoughi Thcll this rnolio Typified Their feeling of The preseni ond fulure plons, -ha F. The Iradlllonal passing ouf of di- plomos ond honclshoking from Mr. Chrislion ond Mr, Aufer is corried out os Kim Atkinson receives hers. By: J, Zclbono ,-,v Closs Of M. 4980 f Grclcluoies 'Sf 476. in .gl ily, iff, ll rn. e N 4 , ,A a A AA l l -- , J I .l 41 ' fr' n ' :fv? ' , ,ls H ' ' , 57, V 1 t : .A .. CLASS COLORS Red, While' Mr lnhn A PIICE Mrs Julia K Wes! . Mis Chalirne Cullls . Ml PNIID Cullls .,,., mls Maly Pelelsell . Ml Wliilam Slssurl ,., Mr IBITIES Au!!! ,. Ml Telly Munday , Mls Belly Oakley ,,,,. . Mr W Beau Cnllsllan Ml lohn K Slolcln M15 cnallulle Allsnaugn, BA Ml myla Allmugh MA Ml Mulll Alllula M S Ml may Buungallnlll as Ml Dvllnlx Baxlz M S Mls cllllmnu Bllllllgl MS Mls Pulllnla Bunlll MA Ml lm Husml Ml mllllll- culp as Mis lane! Errlellck M A Ml Ruuull Elllellu M S Mig Kalpll my as Mls Allgllv Gallls, E A Ml lallln Galyel 5 A Ml wlcl- mpg M5 Mlm luull Audley MS Ml Ray Hedsllom M S Mlss laulle Hell BS Mis Ueioles Hlwensleel M A Ml wallell llullyel MS Mls Sue lullllgull MA Ml lullleg Awful M A Lakeland High School Class of 1980 CLASS MOTTD 'll yuu can r1leaml1,you can acnleve ll CLASS SPONSORS Mrs Gwen Stage Ml Ken Walren BOARD OF EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION FAC ellyllsl. spam Mlllnelllalll, slum Mllnemllu Engllsll lluflllm aullulllg llunes , llluugll-llllll , Mm sllefllllgl . Pnymlzuufulllln zllyllsll rllgllsll . frllillsh Smal slll-My sllplllf rluglllllss Pnyslul sflufallall uuluuu Mllnemlllfs mum lllylllsn U LTV Ml Ml Ml Mli Ml Mm ull Ml Mn Ml Ml Ml Mlm Ml Ml Ml Ml Mls Ml Ml Ml mls CLASS FLOWER WPG Silk Rose . Presldelll . Vine President ,.,., Seclelaly Mwflbel Membel Melrlhel Superintendent . . AsslslarllSuperlnlendenl wllllalll lellpl M 5 mlm llufllly M A lllllll Muculllllll M s Pulllc I Mi-lllnlllly Ms Gm Mypll n S mn Pullll-:ul is A SIEVE Pxlker M A lam mllln- Ml lucy Plelall M s suyvlle Pllill-l rl Pl. leullaln Pllwll Ms wllluln Pluelul M A Sully lnumll ll A mllllll lmel M S naylu scllllllal M S lay sllllll M A Max slnuue s e. nw sim M I Mlmul wmv Ms Kell Wallin M A lllllnls wlllllllll Hs Mllllyll wlll A u Ad lrllrllsllallve ASSISLAIIL , llllllclpal .,. Asslslalll Pllllnlpal Wllslmi ldulallun Muw Malllelmlllx oulllallll slum. ww xml slum illrluilrlai Allx Iierldlllv :ml sllpw Quluulll Lllln All ellllllw ill.-llll sllulalllll lcs lnluslllgl Alli sllyllll. MAIVlEm3IlL': sullul sllellfll Ayllliullull A 0 I GRADUATION - 49 Brains Through The U.S. HisTory films ThaT were never as in- TeresTing as The daydreams were, Through The slimey frogs disecTed Ten minuTes before lunch, Through The overbearing Term papers ThaT caused seniors To have morning sickness, Through The Greek formulas Thaf sTu- denfs would raTher drink Than memorize, Through The Tedious IecTures in Transcen- l reohzed school was lmporfonf, buf homework rurhed my social Hfe. denfalism ThaT revealed The inTimaTe facTs abouT The oversoul, which made juniors realize There was more To English Than See SpoT run. . sTudenTs grew. Even Though sTudenTs oflen quesTioned The reasons for acfing ouT skiTs, climbing The rope To The ceiling in P.E. and ofher acTiviTies, They sTill found Themselves sfriving for per- fecfion, along wiTh personal saTisfacTion. Deep down They realized iT gave Them . . . A CHANCE TO BE MORE. A. No Peoklngl ln Mr. HedsTrom's firsT year Typing class. sTudenTs find a new way To display Their Talenfs. This helped To memorize keys. 50 ACADEMICS By Slaffery, Herron Students ' f View 2 T' School Life it As Positive What do you Think of LakeIand's sport and academic programs? The Teachers and classes? The rules and regulations? We asked students these questions and The majority of students sur- veyed seemed happy with Their school, agreeing ThaT we have a good Teaching staff and good all-around students. However, The other half was far from satisfied. Junior Doris Gruber stated, I don'T Think The Kids are reaching Their potential because They are Taking sluff classes. I Think The counselors should check Their schedules and make sure They Take The right classes. Most students agreed that our school has a well-rounded athletic program, however, stu- dents felt that all sports should receive equal recognition. I don'T Think all The sports receive equal praise and recognition. All The athletes work hard and when They excel They should be rewarded, commented Chris Jent. Although some students felt that school was a waste of Time, They generally had a positive out- look. Sophomore Denice Miller remarked, School taught kids To get along with each other and gave Them a chance To mature before They must go out in The world. Another view on school life came from Sopho- more Andy AuTer. He stated, I expect To get my values in proper prospective while in school. I also Think more students would get involved if school weren't so rouTine. These are The views of The students. S2 A. Get To workl Mrs. Booth's ad- vanced bookkeeping class works on a complicated assignment. This is Mrs. Booth's last year of Teaching. C. Getting It from The faucefs mouth is sophomore photography student Terry Rossman. This was only one of their many assignments. XX J, 1 'Qs 'fs A. : 1 I miss Y - 1 ' ff-,M , 5 ,N .- -is ff .I ..- s ..- ACADEMICS - 51 B. Weaving while she works is sen- ior crafts student Sandy Adkins. The class was dedicated to working with enjoyable crafts. r , W Zig ..:I. , s g - 4. ff 1 f T i 'Y ?2!f-I 'A 'bf' 5 s Q 253' r, ' ' A .g r- . ' Q 4: f?l,ffQEfif. :szage9. M it 'tiwiftiiwffi gg., , n 'I:.f .,fs v , +-A I s Z 1 stts i a, By Slattery, Herron g Students Should Be Given fl. X.. at A Choice The teachers also had comments to state con- cerning Lakeland High. Biology teacher Joan Headly commented, I think the size and choice of classes is really nice, but, l think the students should be given a choice of another language. I used to feel that this school was too athletically inclined, however, I think it's changing. When asked how the kids have changed she stated, l feel like the students are better because l'm bet- ter. A teacher that has strong opinions but doesn't want to force them on students is Mr. Baxla. His feelings towards students and school in general are those that all students can feel comfortable with. 'tl'd like a chance to convince the kids they should be glad to be here. They shouldn't feel like they're trapped, school is a place to learn to grow. l think the most important thing to me as a teacher is to point out what there is to learn and do my best to help them experience it in their own way. 53 A. What's so Interesting? Totally engrossed in an article, the junior U.S. History class seeks information for upcoming tests ond worksheets. C. Smoothing out the bumps is senior l.C,E. student Randy John- ston. He plans to attend school this summer to become a better me- chanic. D. Hot Dogl Students, ofter waiting in o long slow lunch line, are shocked to find the one dish they truely hate is being served. wr-,yy Easy does Itl Senior Larry Balclrige carefully measures out the precious - X ingredients while fellow classmate Dale Hawkins observes. 31,13 , V, s snuggle 3 vdvfy tv 6, D we XM Atv' 5 E. Senlor study hall student Mindy Reinking surveys the stone walls in search of the sneaky, subtle, stealthy, and sly absentee slips. F. What seems to be the problem? Freshman algebra student Tim Bir- key gets help from his teacher Mont Arnold on a tough problem. j , s. 5, get 5 g ,s N 3 W X f m... I. t H 4V .H X , at V ., 'ff nf G. Freshman blology students Joe Savick and Chris Conrad sort out their notebook during class. All stu- dents had to take one science. X H. Takln' It easy agriculture stu- dents make signs, play games and each day at the farm. just relax. The guys could be seen ,v vs A ', WN-.Q . if NN .Q u --...av gi C. Flrst year woods teacher Mr. Culp assists senior Delmar Chupp on his project. The class was a favorite among students. D. Whafs that? Working on their biology assignment are Lisa Fuller and Ann Troyer. Veteran science teacher Joan Headley is the teach- er. S A. Do you understand? In third year Latin, Mr. Prueter explains the assignment to three junior girls. Comprehending was the hard part, B. Senlor Carla Rowan concen- trates on a book during a little class free time. Many students enjoy reading as a pasttlme. 58.223626 .xy El . 5 ? s' 1 5 'T 1 M. X 1 5 3 C Q..-...Q ' .mi ,NWN 1- N XX XXQ x .N Ng .X 5 1 is- S , ' S W' if'-YT 'ss rf' I wt x Q53 MAQQX .N ...aww --..- E. You're all so beautifull Typing teacher Mr. Hedstrom checks for peeking. Students complained of ink on the nose and other ailments. F. Caught In the actl Senior Joe Demskey gets help from fellow classmate Tim Norris. Students of- ten worked together on home- work. G. Slavlng away at a table in the media center, junior Jeff Slattery attempts to complete an overdue report before the bell rings. 3 3' '- ' s C4 He's 0vflTfvif1Q'f0 make 0 DOW' E. Knock your arrows, set, aim, speech teacher Jim Garver talks Sf-1001! Sophomore physical educq- with WS SYUUGUTS- GUFVGVI Gflef tion students practice the fine art QVOGUOTVWQ ffom LOk9'C 'ld' Cflme of shooting the bow and arrow. to TeC1Ch, Q it 1' W X ,, X ' at if-Q 5 f 9. . 5 i ' , rf 'V IL VT- f W 'h frf' F W 1- .' ' , ,L T ris .. T ..?Q'2'f'I , P ,ly ,, , 4 'E' Qi' W . .L 'S rg, gf . Qs M... , . A. Lady Laker Kelly McKowen lounges in the living center as she looks at some long lists from her least favorite class. B. Sophomore Karon Knapp gets into a bean bag chair in the living center. This room provides students with a place to relax. D. Lending a helping hand. Having difficulty with an assignment. fresh- man Eric Keck seeks help from Mrs. Stage. .. ,. .. in f -WJ' +2 X i l X .4 45' l P. Hlhlng the books are juniors Kelly Fry and Jo Johnson. The media cen- ter provided students with a place to study in peace. sm, . N 'A .9 K' Tw, ,N . fr' L L sr 311' - A,,f1,,.. .Q . . , yy, - V ,A V, r q ff, 'H 'Q ff ,xv fe, 'H ' '-r-' .,.. -were fa - Q 1' ? is 51?gf:q,rQ,::,L M' K' fX X l 5 Q l if , 4 '- r ' H NE 2 r . 2-if ' M 1 J x V 3.2 if-seams: . A I gg g Eng, .,niQA..Q. . PN. .1 ' fs if -es.. ' - vcr. Q 4? M , ,' i 4, L Q .V bus: ' f -, N ,. rf . . ' 1 , ,r 3 'if'-' rfli r 'wi'f5'f' - ? .1 ' fr- P!a ', r r' A' ' 'fel . ., 1 - --Aff' 'fi . M . ri cw . 3' QV-r ff Ji 1 xx eifflfig- ' ti? ' 1 Turn around Tworpl Junior Craig VanAntwerp hams it up in front of the camera during history. Mr. Pot- ter's class met fifth hour. Fiillf By Slattery, Herron ls School Life Really fn ,,, ls school really boring? Although some students seemed to think so, most teachers disagreed. Teachers, when asked, managed to come up with quite a few amusing anecdotes. Picture Mr. Potter, cooly observing a nervous, shakey and apprehensive student driver, when the driver passed an obstructive sigh marked Barricade. Attempting to make casual conversation, the student remarked, Look Mr. Potter they're having a barbecue here. lvluch to Mr. Potter's delight, this boy was totally serious! Something amusing? asked physics teacher Mr. Wade. Believe it or not, I received a xeroxed lab report. Needless to say, I was totally impressed! First year art teacher, Miss Rueckert, was forced to inform a talkative student that he had been talking for over 'l5 minutes to a girl that didn't understand any English. Last, but certainly not least, imagine the shock Mrs. Anspaugh's government class suffered when a student decided he would rather sing than recite the Declaration of Independence. These are just a few of the many amusing incidents that add spice to school life. A. Hurry, we have dollverles to B. Hello, may I help you? Senior . . mokel During EACC, junior Tim Brenda Phillips takes messages at By' Pomeroy' STUTQB Shafer arranges his flowers in his hor- her HOE job. Brenda was a recep- ticulture class for later use. tionist at the hospital, Ahead Qt The Game Building Trades, a third year program, was de- signed to help the architecturally inclined stu- dents. With a total of 211 boys working three hours a day, they constructed a house located north of LaGrange on old 9. Another vocational program was E.A.C.C. Any junior or senior was eligible for the program. The classes lasted 3 hours a day with participants leaving at 6:30 each morning. Other programs were ICE, HOE, and ACE. Sen- iors were the only ones eligible for the programs. They offered students a chance to leave school to train in their preferred areas. 60 - BUILDING TRADES, EACC, ICE vi' i C. Concentratlonl Junior Brad Lam- bright keeps complete concentra- tion while working on his drafting. Brad will continue drafting after afternoon job at Auburn Federal. school. Kathi also worked summers. D. l'd Ilke to deposit S20. Senior i.C.E. student Kathi Noll works at her 3. vV' ,-W-gf N!-4 'F5 rw Q '52 :f e ff -Xyral JL, 5 . L -E., -- f vip fxqfe-appz E. Now, what dld you need? F. Do you understand? In a lec- While working at Golden Auto. sen- ture about insurance, senior Mike ior Jim Pfenning checks a book Shank talks to an agent, Mike price. Jim worked afternoons. worked at Johnstones. I.C.E,, BUILDING TRADES - E.A.C.C. A. H0, HO, HO, HO, . . . Santa B. Done at last. After a years work, Claus visits the l.C.E. class with her the house was finally finished. All the bag fuil of goodies. The mysterious work on the house was done by Santa Claus was Nancy Borum. Bedroom Bedroom Fomily Room lichen lOxIl lOxIJ l4xI2 A cl cl cl cl Bedroom Ba I4 x Il Living Room Mud Room 5x H I2 x I7 - 1 Garage 22 x 22 I.C.E., H.O.E., A,C.E. Lakeland B.T. students. rw. Dining iOx11, 'I2x17,5x11 Measurements for the building trades house had to be exact. This floor pian shows the exact lay- out of the house, D. lI's o tough job. Senior Mark Brewer pumps gas at Johnstone's His job was terminated at the end of the year, for a student next year. ' . V . .,X,..f,l V 1.1471 . . .. ,. - VWN7-V, 236.24- -- ,f f ' sm- .g 52,-Bill s lflffifg. ,, x:fW ' rfdev 'mi .. ,qs-Al, . ,f kd 79445 an-jane-,.W,. .. 3..,4J.m , g . f f J. C 35:-.N ,...f-' so . 6 1' ' , I D, 'As 'fi QW .' out L!-,Q 1U'.qQ . .N ' iz ':! 'L ' K. I f ii Wi- 2 1. 1 - - . ' ' . L' we ', ' Q 4 1 js -mfgffv J ,J 1- HJVV, . Ji -Q xl, of By: J. Sturgis 1 E Y i -aa. ' 'x 3, ,. Mary K. Pelersen John A. Price Julia K. Wesl Aheocl Of The Some Lakeland School Corporation James Auler, Superinlendenl W. Beau Chrislian, Principal Lakeland High School Lakeland School Board Phillip Curtis William Sisson Charlene Curlis Bulldlng Trades Board ol Directors Larry Fellers Thomas Rofkahr Charles F. Ashcrafi Ralph Kehr Tom Schrock Karl Slack George Davis Jim Norris Sieve Buckman Ex-Olflclo Member Herberl Boase Ouhlde Contractors Frank W. Casselman, Inc. Curtis Brolhers, Inc. George P. Reid 8. Son Gaglch Poured Walls Wood Excavaling Lakeland Students Parllclpallng In 1l1a Prolnf: Ed Wisel Curl Tomlinson Craig Wells Dan McKibben Larry Hoist Tony Taylor Dale Hawkins Eric Spade Mike Kime Ron Moore Dave Howser Rlcky Jordan Jack Honor, Innrudor John Lackey Brad James Troy Miller Frank Gibson Cary Dearhoff Willard Lackey Iris Kinsinger Craig Pierall Mike McKowen Clark Griffin Tren? Curlis Mike Slrawser BUILDING TRADES, l.C.E., H.O.E. - 63 A. Everybody work iogetherl Get- ting ready for a performance. Anne Brady, Chanda Sams, and Todd Litke set up all their equipment. B. 76 irombonesl Playing during a C. A one and a twol Director pep session. the stage band, under James Liechty leads the stage the direction of James Liechty, band inatune during practice. This plays me Lakeland frgm song. D, 1979-80 Lakeland stage band: fbottomj J. Hess, C. Sams, L. Atwater, L. Cox, D. Liechty, S. Grossman, S. Mains, T. Cooper, P. Brickiey, A, Brady. Qmidcllej Director J. Llechty, C. Williamson, K. Krugh, S. Nerney, K. O'Dell, L. Whitcomb, L. Rodle, M. Franke, B. Brown, B. Litke, B. Duesler. qtopj A. Price, J. West, R. Dudley, S. Sites, T. Schrock, J. Klaus- ing, D. Bradley, T. Litke. is his fifteenth year as a director. 1 . .A I L ,. ,I ' .i1'.1.'ff'.- , Lf. Xie -,Q-5'-., JS E. Everyone Together nowl PracTic- ing daily, The concerT band, under The direcTion of Mrs. Sue Johnson, prepares for Their concerTs. F. Take li away Brlanl Playing a solo, junior Brian McKenzie gives iT his all aT one of The convos. This is Brian's Third year in band, By M Herron Musicians STrive For FirsT AT ForT Wayne. STriving for perfecTion, The sTage band, under The direcTion of James LiechTy, pracTiced daily. PracTice included warming up wiTh basic scales Then slowly moving up To more complicaTed songs. Following approval by boTh The sTage band members and Mr. LiechTy, The songs were played aT convos, dances, pep sessions, and home baskeTball games. The sTage band also played for social funcTions such as club and soror- iTy meeTings in The communiTy. AlThough popular aT all of These funcTions, The real success came when The band received a firsT in FT. Wayne Snider's musical conTesT. Sophomore Leslie WhiTcomb commenTed, Being in sTage band is someThing anyone can be in if They jusT have enough will To pracTice and be good. G-eTTing a firsT aT FT. Wayne really gave me a sense of accomplishmenT and made me proud To be parT of The Lakeland sTage band. The sTage band wasn'T The only group To ex- hibiT musical experTise. The concerT band also displayed Their TalenT by performing aT all fooTbaIl games and by holding spring and winTer con- cerTs. Mrs. Johnson summed up Their year by say- ing, Considering iT's my firsT year Teaching aT Lakeland I Think l've accomplished whaT I seT ouT To do. I Think The kids have learned To respecT me as l have learned To respecT Them also. 65 By M Slattery We're All Thrilled. lt's Super. f 9 ws- f 5 , if Qi I -E Y 1. . - f f' 4 .3 . The swing choir finished off a dazzling year with first place finishes in Boys and G irls solo contests in group three, and another first place finish in group participation, group one at Fort Wayne. Director James Liechty stated lt's just super! We're all thrilled! We set goals at the beginning of the year and Through hard work and determi- nation, we accomplished what we set out to do. Swing choir hopefuls tryou become members Mr Liecht t before they can looks for vocal - - Y talent, personality, and self-discipline in his swing choir members. Members had forming at contests and also and organizations. great times per- for private clubs Member Ronnie Hostetler sums up the year, This is my second year of swing choir and l'm glad to be a part of it. All the kids are really close and we have a great time practicing and per- forming. ln addition to swing choir, concert choir is for students who are interested in music and enjoy singing, but do not wish to pursue music seriously. Choir students performed at the winter concert and in several contests throug se hout the year. nquiuiee 2 f M iiiawuis: S 5 f Xxzliiizwii ixx:.:.zii:1:f UU! P' A. Scrub o Dubl The helpless Swing B. Hup, two, three, Iourl The Co- Choir fellows are mistreated by lumbia Blue Notes march in unison women ofthe house. Members per! while singing their peppy songs formed this skit before the student brightened up with colorful steps. body. l C. EhfQffCll'll'fl0hf EXfl'COl'dlhGI'Yl X The Columbia Blue Notes perform X with a flair. Members were carefully r selected by voice and personality. I 1 if if rcc, is gl 1 l it 5 t I Zigi ,A .if .. Q1 . ii . W. ui 3 Y ., i fl Q E23 l' ll 'e lr it fi V t 5 ,' - N 5 i H .1 V ,iz . ,,. a n . F Sh ' 1 In t X fvl N , l . F' ' t A it ' ' iz l M 1' s r r l ' I F' ..,' 7 'lk 't We ' Ev H M, , ,Q 1 ' 3 in iw A I l., , ., . .f . - r l W 5 3. .1 L. M. I ,Q , .v 3 4, 3' L Q9 D. Columbia Blue Notes Boltl qOut E. Tuhle Talel Swing Choir member a tune that isj. Members performed Don Hulen looks as if he is Telling on for various clubs and organizations fellOw Singers during one of the in and around the community. many skits members performed. F. Another Lawrence Walk? And a one and a two Choir director James Liechty grins as he conducts the all girl choir with pizazz. 'iss H i , I s , A 4 , Y 1 r ' 1 i 3 e'? H , ti Senior David Liechty presents XX the gavel to incoming presi- rkm dent S. Sites, H 1. IW Senior Kim Yoder receives most valuable staffer from ECHO editor L. Mirely. 68 - AWARDS NIGHT . 1' I Senior Delmar Chupp re- ceives his industrial arts award. Sophomore Mike Christian accepts a typing award from Dennis Baxla Senior David Liechty receives the Tri Kappa English award from Mrs Wagner ep, V 4 A I PHS- r A Mr. Wade presents the Rog- . er Sunderman award to Kelly - V O'DeII. is - an QQ r ,I ,J e..w By: T. Feller Troyer And il O'Dell Lead Class. As The school year approached iTs end, The annual awards nighT was held To recognize honor sTudenTs. The following are several of The many awards given: VaIedicTorian: Tammy Troyer: SaluTaTorian: Kelly O'Dell: DAR Good CiTizen: David LiechTy: DalTa TheTa Tau MaTh Award: Kelly O'Dell and Vicki Houck: Tri Kappa English award: David LiechTy: Tri Kappa Music Award: Jeff Klausing: Psi loTa Xi Music award: LeAnn May: Terry Troxell Memorial Award: David LiechTy: STudenT of The year: David LiechTy: Baush and Lomb award: Robin Lewis: Gavel presenTaTion: ScoTT SiTes: Roger Sunderman Memorial award: Kelly O'DeIl: ATh- leTic manaaer award: BeTh Miller. AWARDS NIGHT - 69 By J Sturgis 84 M Pomeroy A Year ek 1, For the kids . W A L ,Q l f Highlights, lowlights, students, goals, when asked about these subjects, Principal Beau Chris- tian answered each with optimism. The highlights of the year included the occur- rence ofthe new grade cards, the excellence of speech team, all the N.E.C.C. victories, and the smoothness and professional approach Student Council took. Mr. Christian added the lowlights as being the tragic discipline control, the dope sales, family deaths of faculty members, and cut backs in the academic programs. When asked, Mr. Christian said he hoped to achieve academic programs that would pre- pare students the best they could for college, better faculty and student relations, and firmer discipline but the scary part is l don't know if the board's definition of discipline and mine match, stated Mr. Christian as goals for next year. Mr. Christian's right hand man, Mr. John Storck's main task for the year was handling the responsi- bilities of N.E.C.C. as Mr. Christian was only a fi- gure head. Over all they both agreed, lt was a superb year. B. A prIncIpaI's job ls never donel At the annual donkey basketball game, this donkey shows who's in charge. The teachers won this game. and Christian. 512 - W ,, -wean H138 .... ..,-7 -1 70 , V. . Going over the dolly mall Is John Storck and Martha Moore Martha typed all letters, papers and other odd jobs for both Storck .hc .! ffm... -x 1-1 Searching for the rlght paper is rl board member Mrs. Curtis, Reading through the papers given out helps keep up with the latest' events in the corporation. . .M .. .iw 'lamp sy, 'gs 55.-5 V -1. - is 'i is 9. . S5 ig ,,,,: ,, MM Q ,gf if ' J 45 D. Deep In thought, Mr. Auter stud- F. 4979-B0 School Board: Mr. Terry ies over school board topics. Deci- Munday, Mr. Phillip Curtis, Mr. William sions made by the school board ef- Sisson, Mr. John Price, Mrs. Julia fected the schools and the com- West, Mrs. Charlene Curtis, Mrs. munity. Mary Petersen, and Mr. James Auter. By M Pomeroy 84 J Sturgis Headaches, Headaches, C And More l-leadaches. Smoking in the restrooms, the new grading policy, rebuilding of the middle school . . . What group of people dealt with these issues? The school board, composed of six members, met twice a month plus special budget study sessions and meetings to deal with school prob- lems. The members for the 4979-4980 school year included Jack Price Q8 year memberj, Julia West C7 year memberj, Char Curtis Q6 year memberb, Phil Curtis Q2 year memberj, William Sisson Q4 year memberj, Mary Peterson Q4 year memberj. According to superintendent James Auter the major business dealt with throughout the year was the decision of the grading policy, the report card change, remodeling of Brighton school, re- building Wolcottville school, and conserving en- ergy. James Auter summed the year up this way, We're improving, but we have not yet arrived. 71 l P Culp By: C. Olds M , QA M I I X .- I I W K Teacher Trivia 5 Juggler Q. Mr. Potter FW 'ff X Always drinks Pepsi b. Mr. Myers 55 Loves coffee c. Mr. Leiter Makes spoon jewelry and wind chimes Races cars during the summer Disco dancer Jogs A new Teacher who was once a student at LHS Jingles keys while walking Says HI with a southern accent Has twin girls You're lookin' good. Loves to play chess Talks with his hands A real Michigan football fan Harness races Always wears tennis shoes Answers: l.h, 2.0, 3.d, 4.a, 5.e, ob, 7.l, 8.n, 9.1, 'l0.m, 'l 42.q, 4344, 44.f, 15.i, 46.9, 47.0 d. Miss Headly e. Mr. Anspaugh f. Mr. Parker g. Mr. Patrick h. Mr. Hedstrom i. Mrs. Stage j. Mr. Liechty k. Mr. Hoover I. Mrs. Gailis rn. Miss Herl n. Mr. Garver o. Mr, Wade p. Mrs. Billings q. Mr. Gregg A. C'mon Mol, don't you know B. I ihlnk l'm gonna get ilI! Mr. the answer. Mr. Potter offers sug- Culp laughs at Mr. Williams' Christ- gestions to lris Kinsinger during histo- mas gift, left over remnants from YY Class. the horse barn at the fairground: ,J 72 FACULTY, STAFF xl xdmx J l V ' I A-5 W K H2230 , 4 - . J 'L j Q 'wir f' . swf . I ff' J if . , fs, . Y ,Q m0 ggi. ,. Anspaugh U 22' .inf Q: -7 Garrison x,,. rf 1' J. Knowles P. Oakley 5 X , 1 irffls. C. What? Twln nerds? In The spirit D. AIn'I we prehy? The cooks E. Cough? In the acil One of in- of Homecoming, Mr. Anspough and awair Their chance To rusile up sfrucior Lori Heri's siudenis prac- senior Jon Burkey Tell nerd jokes in some grub for hungry siudenis on iices on Annie. This was a require- Spanish, and enieriain The class. Halloween. ment of The Healrh and Safety closs, By: C, Olds Runners, Racers, and Roller-SkaTers WhaT do Teachers do in Their pasT-Times? Do They hibernaTe'? Do They lock Themselves in Their rooms To Think of mean and nasTy auesTions for The nexT pop quiz? No, Teachers are people Too. They also have avocaTions. For example, disco dancing inTeresTed LHS Teachers as well as sTudenTs. ChemisTry Teacher, Gary Myers and his wife husTled aT The ForT Wayne discos when They found The Time. She- nanigan's and Mingles are The besT discos in ForT Wayne, he sTaTed. He also found The Time To form ski Trip for sTudenTs and himself To Cannons- burg and Swiss Valley in Michigan. Throughouf The summer, racing proved a fa- voriTe wiTh Mr. Anspaugh and Mr. PaTrick. Mr. An- spaugh ranked high as he accumuIaTed excel- lenT poinT sfandings aT The STueben CounTy Raceway. He owns a '75 Nova and unTiI a crash, he also owned a '69 Firebird. l've only won abouT five races, buT l've placed high in The poinT sTandings wiTh sTrong second and Third finishes, Mr. Anspaugh sTaTed of his '79 racing career. Mr. PaTrick's favoriTe acTiviTy included harness racing. He owns 20 horses and Traveled a regular circuiT .Through The sTaTes of Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana. Wins depend on The horse you're run- ning, Mr. PaTrick commenTed. Mr. Wade and his family were ofTen found roll- ing by on roller skaTes. 'Tl like To skafe because iT's fun and my family really enjoys iT. A. I told you I would wriTe a book! Mr. Hoover displays his new Chrisfmas giff, unforTunaTeIy The book was blank. B. Who was Thai masked man? Mr. Hedsfrom displays his Mr. Hyde TaIenTs for Halloween. Rumor has iT he looks This way every day. 74 - FACULTY, STAFF .Heli rm .f gf . 5 W iw I X . , ' H . P. iaoofp. wade 7 Frey .. .- . W .li F rf' 1 ,W :lv ' - . V, .f ,- J -vs , f Qi 1 iw- ff -Mdgmeid I ,. ,, A E up fs V' 1 +- T ,,, fr.. Q , .him 1-if . 5 3 -. f 1 ' i ,af I , ' Sf W .5 x 54, A Y H. Reeling J J. Pdfrick M. Moore R. Bontrager .2 4? By: C. Olds Runners, Racers, and Roller-SkaTers Mr. Wade roller-skaTed in various places any Time he could. His families favoriTe spoT was in ForT Wayne. Aside from skaTing, Mr. Wade flew remoTe con- Trol airplanes. I sTarTed wiTh Mr. ChrisTian, buT he is far more advanced Than I am, Mr. Wade com- menTed. Mr. ChrisTian Takes his flying seriously. He owns five planes, his largesT having a 400 inch wing span. Mr. ChrisTian flew aT Lakeland and Howe MiliTary on The weekends and when The weaTher permiTTed. The faculTy also doubled as summer camp counselors. Mr. SchmidT counseled aT various camps ThroughouT The summer. Miss Herl TaughT baskeTball skills aT The Hoosiers Girl's BaskeTball Camp aT Lake James in Angola. Lakeland Teachers felT The jogging craze, Too. Mrs. Gailis' main goal proved To be keeping in shape as she ran aT leasT 20 miles a week. As The year progressed, she was ofTen seen wiTh running parTners, English Teacher Mrs. Frey and business Teacher Mr. HedsTrom. They could be found run- ning ouTside every nighT afTer school: buT when The snow seT in The warm halls of Lakeland also proved To be a good place To run. PicTuring Teachers running, dancing, and rac- ing proved hard for sTudenTs, who had To realize ThaT pasT-Time acTiviTies played an imporTanT role in Teacher's lives, Too. A. And here's your change ma'am, Mr. SchmidT handles mon- ey aT one of The fooTball games. He worked for all of The games. B. How about Marcus Welby? Mr. G-arver and Mr. Warren discuss whaT T,v. show To give The nexT sTu- denf during a charades game firsT hour. 76 - FACULTY, STAFF , , ,Q-Q. A . ll.-., 'T ,f T as 355, ' , V, .4 . U si . . R X fr I , K 9. K l -4 1 lm. 1 .J if y 3 X lrh IA S Johnson 1 I AB. Lei! C. This Is a Bonus Quesfionf' Mr. Wade directs questions To mem- bers of The quiz bowl. Asking The quesiions has Tradiiionaliy been his job, D. Would you llke ci program sir? Mr. Auier and Mr. Prisock pick up programs and discuss The ouicome of las? nighT's game, E. And I just washed my hair! Bearing The consequences during homecoming week, Mrs. Goilis is seen cleaning up her messy locks. STAFF, FACULTY 77 Jocks Through the agonizing practices night after night. through the pulsating sweat soaking into the already stained clothing, through the energy drained bodies dragging home after prac- tices, through the anticipa- tion of important confer- ence games, through the hidden tear covered faces after losing the most impor- tant game of the season, through the frustration of being responsible for the fi- nal mistake in a tied ball- game, through the home- lt wasn't the . wlhning that kept me goingwbut the satisfaction. work not done because of late practices, through the jubilation of beating the rival school, through the sprained ankles from pushing too hard. Athletes willed their bodies to be in perfect shape before the end of the season. It wasn't the sweet taste of victory that kept the athletes competing but the sheer pleasure of their personal goals achieved. Participating in sports gave our athletes A CHANCE TO BE MORE. A. lt's been an impressive month. The chant We are the NECC champs was heard more than once in January as Lakeland won six NECC titles. 78 ATHLETIC DIVISION .R naw 'iv'i,K , . - ' . ,, .tw I ,. ,K KK . 1 M' f 4- , x EW K . LK -Q WM., fafx - ' A K v ,fN..w.,.., 355' ff - - KN K- K , K . wg, .,gc,v,--p-- vw-- f 1 K ,QQK A-5 -X r 2 ,,- - ,f5.,mK-I - '1x-ww13vu5f.9fw-- +f-fr-r'w- K K' K 3 ,. .. ,-'. . E .,,,,, .. 'W' W 'x i. .-Q ww, .. - WFQ9. K '2-44:52. ,-1,4 ,aggwefgf ,gag . f W 1 , . . K- : - - f I D A. f -NKJQQ' 'W ' ' : , ' ' ' .. . ' ' . V,,,, G ',:L1v.'UK,Wa'K,L , K - A I - W f. W., , A f 111- 7 ., f fefyQ+1f,aqa f . w.--fm 3K 2 H ' 'f Q ,w-R, ,-fh1'Y--'WY' W' ,,,. . W, F ff' mf , I.. .rf .1..1fe. .. ..f 2' - ' ' ' k 'ff A ' ' ' 3' '.sF'f V 1, in T ' , , nf Q ' fl?P1:w9- ' K' wlizff ' . Mn A Qi-51+-ay h ai if..,..4I5.:s4lL ' f4 ATvf if , - K ' H ' ' a.. :M ' ' , M m. ' .H : 3 . ..K f,:,.f , v rm ,1 H5 ,Q ET' -gill. '- ', 1.5 I,14,1:g?' x Q , 71,53 V 5+-RWFI5 '12 hz X , -, fra'Ni1fg.gg.,.,'::1ii- 2 Z5 2' '3 WV8'WK 4 ' ' V iff- 2.31 - ,K K' ,K .KK 'K . Q g,fKg3KK K K f ' ' ' ' wx' 'A-TASK , K More uOne 5 si A rmn won. J rf T 1' .ffl N is T E. Blazing The Trails, The Lakeland Harriers finished an- oTher ouTsTanding season wiTh a Team sTanding 'I8-'l. The Harriers won The NECC TlTle wiTh Gary Grogg, Ron HosTeTler, Don Hulen, and Tom Radle making All-Con- ference, Then moved upward To become The SecTion- al champs for The firsT Time in Lakeland's cross-counTry hisTory. OTher honors included winning The New Prarie lnviTaTional, Taking firsT aT ForT Wayne for The VarsiTy in class C and The Junior VarsiTy in class B, and placing fourTh aT Regional. They Then moved on To Semi-STaTe buT were disappoinTed wiTh Their ninTh place finish. Coach Rick Gregg sTaTed, I was hoping To go on To sTaTe This year for all The work we puT in ThroughouT The summer and school year, buT The qualiTy aT ForT Wayne was Too much To compeTe againsT and we are sTill a young Team wiTh mosTly sophomores and juniors having To run againsT a loT of seniors. The success This year was mainly due To The depTh of The Team. Running number 'l and 2 were juniors Mike Grossman and Andy Seman. Gary Grogg, Ron Hos- TeTler, Don Hulen, Tom Radle and Andy AuTer finished off The Top 7 for varsiTy runners. Even Though everyone ran a good season, The Two mosT improved runners were shophomores Gary Grogg and Ron HosTeTler who consisTenTly ran number 3 and A ThroughouT The year. Senior capTain Don Hulen sTaTed, 'Everyone was really exciTed abouT This season and l Think we did a good job and lived up To our poTenTial. I only wish I could be back for jusT one more year because nexT year's Team is going To be really Tough and will hope- fully go on To sTaTe. The dream of every high school aThleTe is making The All-Conference Team. BuT, because of The sporTs- manship in one parTicular race, This dream was shaT- Tered for juniors Mike Grossman and Andy Seman. Run- ning in The NECC meeT, Mike and Andy ran The lasT 20 yards hand in hand raising Them as They crossed The finish line in a show of sporTsmanship and vicTory. This innocenT acT was soon called upon by one of The coaches and proved illegal, Therefore disqualifying Them boTh from The All-Conference Team. Gregg concluded by saying, We won more inviTa- Tionals Than any oTher Team, buT more imporTanT was ThaT we were really close and we had a good Time working TogeTher. Closeness is whaT really counTs in a sporT and wiThouT iT you can never be a successful Team. Avi,- V ,-. B. Follow The loader? VarsiTy run- ners G. Grogg, R. HosTeTler, D. Hu- len, and T. Radle-sTay in a TighT-kniT pack while running. e gy-gm -. -,. ' ,gQ.... EL ..9 -L... C. 1979 Cross Country Team: tst row - Dawn Egli, Mike Grossman, Randy Calhoun, Paul Coffman, Jim Geradot, Missy Herron, and Alan Price. 2nd row - Scott Stewart, Andy Seman, Mike Christian, Bert Hartman, Phil Leggatt, Loren Hart- man, and Ron Hostetler. 3rd row - Tom Radle, Andy Auter, Gary Grogg, Don Hulen, Alan Taggart, Ken Schlemmer, Kevin Sturgis, Bruce Aldrich, and Coach Rick Gregg. 1' vs 3 mm , W o 4 p 5' ie 'I' . 'iff gg L' 5 1 f gs -sew, . l .,. gg, Q' 13 :PV Ag' H sw' , .sl ,xx X' .J Z 331 3233? D. We'ro number ONE! Varsity run- ners A. Auter, M. Grossman, D. Hu- Ien, G. Grogg, and R. Hostetler ex- press their joy after a victory. E. A holght of glory! Senior Captain D. Hulen presents the trophy to Prin- cipal B. Christian after varsity and J.V. swept the Lakeland Inv. if , ,il ' g sp. A fjgigigi ' fs V ' if i . '. LA N M A A' Q .. , ZIL , Lrg ' V W s X 14 81 - CROSS COUNTRY A. 4979 Tennis Team: 4sT Row - Todd Taggart Gary Pierali, Leslie Whilcomb, Michelle Slallery. 2nd Row - Jeff Slalfery, Mike Luiz, Ran- dy Feller, Sieve Nerney, Pam Brick- ley. 3rd Row - Coach Arnold, Dave Liechly, Andrea Hillman, Brett Miller, Dave Lauver, and Mark Brew- er. B. This One ls Mlnel Senior captain, Dave Lauver executes a backhand smash as junior Sieve Nerney looks on. Lauver played in The no. 4 posi- tion. 'M 1 is EN Q . -Ea.,..xq y .wma 1-2.-A-.J-.?.,.s..n.Qs U ' My . if .T TJ :Q N145 T ,. 5 T Z7 T el L' T' T 4 gg C s 31 . A, Q 771 ffg: .. ,fl Gwinn' ..f 'W ' ' T' . 4 1 , .f', if-1 sig .A Q J' . .n . ' y l ' X x A 1 - rv A P 1 3 D Q T 9 2 fu , :W M .A Q ' . x. g P m s .5 T? . 5 ,X 'ii ffsf. f. .fs 3 f fl, - 1 T y' s 'vQ ' A T T ' V f C fi I, X. 1 ff ' ja . Q W ' will if Q: . fl X. X , X f Xi ...4 'Tx-W ff, 1' ..-Q - , , 4 T T - is-f VX yxffgr N f j Xf-ZQF - X s ' 'Q A rl sf fo 0 Q Q wiv No, so T by X, 'V Q L, X! , . r i I, Nxsfgs b gf' , 5, Q s 7 ,bv P - -s ' .3 P 5 C Here IT Comes! Senior Dave D. Cohcenfrdflng upon The up- LiechTy concenTraTes on his reTurn. coming match, senior Mark Brewer LiechTy IS a four year member and prepares wiTh anficlpafion. Brewer one of Three seniors. made The All-NECC along wiTh Jeff SlaTTery. BVI M. SlaTfery Femflle ,A inTeresT 5 T. i f lncreasinQ Laker rackefmen baTTled The elemenfs in a season of firsfs. Tennis became a conference sporT giving The players a goal To work Toward. Three members ofThe Laker squad. Dave Lauver aT ffl singles and Jeff SlaTTery and Mark Brewer aT F2 doubles. made The area all-conference Team. Making The all-conference Team was really The highpoinT of The year, junior Jeff SlaT- Tery commenTed. Alfhough The Lakers goT off To a slow sTarT, They managed To snap back mid-season and placed 2nd in The conference Tourney. The rackeTmen shared The coveTed confer- ence TiTle wiTh The Howe MiliTary Cadefs and The CenTral Noble Chargers. The Lakers wound up The season wiTh a respecTable A-7 Team record. Coach Arnold sTaTed, We're losing Three seniors, including our ffl which will be Tough To fill. Howev- er, you musT consider ThaT we have a loT of re- Turning experience. When asked abouT increasing amounT of fe- male inTeresT, Coach Arnold replied, I feel ThaT There is a need To sTarT a girls program aT Lake- land. There really is a loT of inTeresT ouT There and hopefully in The near fuTure we will begin a girls spring program. AfTer a successful season, we wrapped iT up wiTh high hopes for The coming year. commenT- ed junior STeve Nerney. TENNIS - 83 Lady Lakers , rake IT To The Courls if l 'T 'e5ts.,'e2 Okay you guys go To The beach and geT ready To run! Once again The Lady Lakers vol- leyball Team began pracTicing in mid-AugusT wiTh Their annual Trip To The dunes. The Trip wasn'T all fun in The sun as The girls began condiTioning early in The morning. VarsiTy coach lvirs. PaT Bauman and Team co- capTains Wendy Cullifer and Cindy Bragg led The girls Through pracTices and games. The Team compleTed The season wiTh a record of A-6 and placed Third in The conference. Teresa Cooper made The N.E.C.C. Team and Karla Growcock made honorable menTion. The junior varsiTy squad had a record of 5 wins and 5 losses. The Team played very well for having many new players, coach Miss Sue Huff- man sTaTed. Enduring long hard pracTices, disappoinTmenT over losses and celebraTing wins paced The Lady Lakers Through anoTher exciTing season. 841 - VOLLEYBALL I JI 2,05 ls I A 'uc' f ' W- W-My N ., N - . T 'frffsy-We es ' -- - .M . , , . L .. ,,, Ml? sg f T .T l T .. . my T y A. Scoop, Coopl Junior Teresa B. Sell Sophomore Linda Van AnT- Cooper scoops low while warming werp seTs The volleyball for fresh- up aT parenfs nighT. This is Teresa's man Team mate Paula Sprunger. Third year on The varsiTy Team, Teamwork provided for The J.V. Teams success. ' r L 4- .Ly .. - .. .,,,,,.w:L. 9 . J l I I f M L -25-'fe ,LVV . , 6.1 i 1 5 I .L 4 , - V A fl I e 3 .. V. .W K , . , . W . . V .k y 2 ' ... W. , L, t i K K In 5 . H VW V , ,X , 5 - . W 5 9 5' g 'g - A f .b,w ,p. Q, .il .1 -' ., f A , A V , -- S A W in 1' --S113-Q I. ,AA v fv vz' Vf54'U?7k'?A , . L, 'f ' N - , L: 5. V , K- f oy, ,,5:3.LAi.kfgAxr..W K f 5 ,9. 3ff - rw . K X xv ,E ,js AQ, 5. Y 1 W K i .K : W V N Q . Q ' L L ' . Ln . C551 :QL 1..'wAil'sg ':fr 'f?B -. 2of?fATfT1I?ST'??'fj T, ff 1 I - 6 fi is 1 'L Qk . I- '. ..:- '.F.ff'A MW 2 'W - ' M A H' fi' f i f 'L A 1 ft. - iw .f.. -1. u 1 - K L L 1 1. I ' U 3 L 1 If 1 I I I , . X L1 I l ' ' I ,I I I I 4 1 A . I , I 1 I P ,l ' I 7 I K . , 1 , , 7 goes .gk F -in-' we LQ 3-year . vars .y jeam. 1979 Varsity Volleyball g Bragg, K. Grow- Team: 1st row: T. Cooper. L. , . Leggett, V. Bruce, Mynhier, K. Gerardof, K. r, Coach Pat Bau- Bowling. 2nd row: B. Miller - ., reene - man. u 5 wEQ5,,.i' L E. '197f?.LXgolIeVboIlVTeam: 151 row: B. Semaniwmnsef, P. Sprunger, D. Larnighghf, V. Boss. J. Fetters. N:'Sturgis. 2nd row: B. Milleri-eman., L5 G PP' pinger, M, Hippensfeel, K. McKowen, R. Cuillfer, L. Van L Anfwerp, T. Hippensfeel, Coach Sue Huffman, L. g Greene - man. VOLLEYBALL By M. Herron lVlud, SweaT And Cheers Aimless pounding of sTeel dummies, aThleTe's balm rubbed on sore muscles, rolls of Tape used To wrap injuries and Those smelly, dirTy T-shirTs Taken home To Mom described The everyday procedure of The Lakeland Gridsmen. Beginning pracTice in early AugusT, They sweaTed iT ouT Twice a day in The broiling heaT. PracTices included windsprinTs, scrimmaging, and Tackling drills. Of This grinding daily rouTine JV coach David Anspaugh sTaTed, IT seemed like The harder we worked Them, The more enThused They be- came, and The more enThused They became, The harder They Tried. GeTTing off To a shoT gun sTarT, The Gridsmen Tackled and Tossed Their way To a 3-O sTanding. However, due To injuries, unforTunaTe breaks, and Tough compeTiTion, The Gridsmen fell inTo a four game losing sTreak. VarsiTy coach Bob Emerick commenTed, I personally ThoughT we were beTTer Than whaT our record showed, buT wiTh a few breaks here and There, we could have had a beTTer season. Due To loads of hard work and Team spiriT, Laker Gridsmen Jon Burkey, STeve Schrock and Cary Van- derzeyde made honors for All-Conference. Besides being chosen for This honor, Gridsman STeve Schrock also received The coaches' award. AlThough plagued by a A-40 record, The Lakers managed To keep up Their morale and spiriTs. 'There is so much pain and hard work involved ThaT The guys really have To love The game To play iT, coach Anspaugh commenTed. 86 - FOOTBALL A. Receiving last minute lnsTruc- Tions, senior Jim Pfenning confers wiTh The coaches abouT The next play. B. ln a desperaTe aTTempT To score on The final play of The Homecom- ing game, The Lakers give iT ever- yfhing They've goT. The Lakers IosT in overTime. C. 'I979 Varsity Football Team: lst row - B. Ehret, A. Enyard, T. Bir, P. Connolly, M. Combs. M. Burroughs, E. Geaugh, K. Bach- man, I. Kinsinger, T. Wise, C. Jent, Coach Hedstrom. 2nd row - R. Polly, T. Hannon, H. Bol- dridge, S. Swartz, J. Schrock, C. Von Antwerp, M. Pfenning, J. Fu- gate. Z. Zynda. D. Schmidt, F. Byers, C. Linsey, Coach Emerick. 3rd row - L. Holst, C. Valentine, R. Bortner, L. Baldridge, G. Hall, N. Lewis, J. Pfenning, J. Burkey, C. Vanderzeyde. S. Schrock, G. Bortner, M. LaMarr, D. Conley, P. Walb. 9'6'sQ....'4'Ea..J.,.QQQJ'Q , , - A D. 1979 Junior Varsity Football Team: 'lst row - T. Bir, W. Torok, B. Enyart, P. Cross. J. Johnson, T. Oakley, S. Ransburg, T. Schrock. M. Combs. 2nd row - Coach David Anspaugh, L. Radle man- ager, F. Carney, J. Lee, K. Bach- man, R. Bortner, P. Connolly. B. Harrer, D. Polly, F. Byers, S. Swartz, Coach Sam Eggleston. 3rd row - C. Linsey, M. Bur- roughs, C. Valentine, V. Land- fair, D. Burkey, T. Miller, D. Moore, T. Eagleson, H. Baldridge. B. Mill- er. G. Hall, A. Enyart. E. Ready or not hero I como. Sophomore Jon Schrock catches a pass and proceeds to gain yardage down the field. F. Breaking through the de- fense, Freshman Pat Conley car- ries the ball as Freshman Randy Bortner prepares to block op- posing players. FOOTBALL - 87 A Muscle f h Behind Every Curve TETA, A Do we have pracTice aT 6:00 or afTer school? Once again The girls and guys baskeT- ball Teams became faced wiTh Trading off prac- Tice hours. The Lady Lakers compiled Their besT record ever of 43 wins and A loses. The girls won The NECC Tourney wiTh Kelly Ger- adoT, Teresa Cooper and Gina LeggeT being named as all conference players. Teresa Cooper led The Team in rebounding and Gina LeggeT led in scoring. Being named The Journal GazeTTe and Kendallville New Sun All Area Team, The Kendallville News Sun Prep Player of The Year and a T.v. 24 Player of The Week were all honors received by senior Gina LeggeT. The girls ended Their season wiTh a 2 poinT loss To EasT Noble in The final game of secTional. This was The besT record The girls have ever had aT Lakeland because of hard work and ToTal Team efforT, Coach Herl sTaTed. The J.V. Team finished wiTh 45 wins and a O loss record. The undefeaTed Team also capTured The Prarie HeighTs A-way Tourney and The NECC Tour- ney. During The year, Carla Gappinger, Marsha HippensTeel, Karoline Jack, Glenda Myers and Leslie WhiTcomb were leading scorers aT differenT Times. The girls worked well as a Team ThroughouT The season and Their record shows iT, J.V. Coach Myers relaTed. A. Tlme oufl The Lady Lakers Take a break in game acTion while Coach Laurie Herl gives a few lasT minufe insfrucfions. B. Jump Ball! Junior Kelly Gerar- doT reaches for The Tip as junior Kafhy Bowling Cho. 245 prepares To go afTer The ball. C. Now ihafs a irlcky one! Ju- nior Kelly Gerardof geTs info a sTicky siTuaTion as she aTTempTs To geT The ball To TeammaTe Nikki STur- gis. 1-+1 . xx . Q ' 'X' .sg - N, ' X ,x, If I I If 4' T 1 ll f . .. J: , .L . 'vu bww . f nl 1 3 -MiQ'EE5'u T- v - T-...J 1,,....- if 1' 88 - GlRL'S BASKETBALL ,M we T .sr .1.-.-Z'-ff D. 1979-4980 J.V. Team: Qkneelingj Herl, D. FugaTe, C. Gappinger, J. K. KoesTer, L. Whitcomb, B. Seman, Collins, G. Myers, M. HippersTeeI, K. E. 4979-1980 VarsiTy Team: L. Wilkin- ing, C. Bell, S. Yunker, and G Leg N' 5TU QiSf D- GODSSV1 T- HGVTUVTGI D' JGCK 5' CGUIGWGNI COGCN GOTY son, K. GerardoT, S. Beafy, D. AI- geTT Ckneelingj coach Lori Herl and Schlabach, fsfandingj coach Lori Myers. clrich, T. Cooper, A. Hillman. K. Bowl- assisTanT coach Gary Myers. M 4 ', .' - 1 i f :f l - A 'IT ,. ,W K ' ' ,. w e y , , 1 '1 .i:? .f!64: . 4,-ug r y l 'EP T' A39511 1 2 'fffviwf-j. ---, W, J l j- 4 fl iss . is ' I i l 1 Lf 1 i Lf fha X ' 5 32 y 'Q 1 5 S 22 T ' Z3 , ' ' li 5 .X T, 1 L . I V i , xiii., ,M . A 1 . A . . 5 s . 2U -N27 2 T3- 9 X4 - ':. ' ff T'-D . X .xx si.. 1 I -I - , .z- 1 I fgyf T I I ' J X T X 1 N.. T i, fr : z T f L M Wig . ' Q., .. . ll? .Q A -ii K F. You can'I have III Junior Teresa Cooper aggressively Tries To shooT during a varsiTy game. This is Tere- sa's Third year on The varsify Team. 3 W . G. She puts If upl Senior Lisa Wilkinson puTs up The ball for Two as Gina LeggeTT looks . on. Leggeil was The Team's leading scorer, .g., GIRL'S BASKETBALL By J. Zabona Running The Fat oft Basketball Hoosier Hysteria Although in- tramural basketball is not exactly Hoosier Hyste- ria, it is the fun side of the sport. Both boys and girls participated in the winter intramurals program. The boys' team played once a week until all teams had played each other. In the finale of the season, Cary Vander- zeyde's team played Roger Polly's team during TAP: Cary's team captured the championship with a 38-32 score over the runners-up. Senior Larry McCoy stated, lt was fun and l'm glad we won since this was my last year to participate. in the girls' finals Gina Leggett's team won in the final game with a victory over Sandy Beaty's team. Like the boys, the girls played' once a week before beginning the tournament. Senior Anne Chrisman stated, Intramurals is a lot of fun and a good chance to run the fat off. Get that ball, Caryl Senior Cary Vanderzeyde pulls the ball down in the final game of the intramural tournament. 90 A. J-U-M Pl Senior Sandy Beaty and junior Vicki Bruce jump high for a g victory in the intramural tourna- ment. Y 1 .-. E Q M 5 , N - 'elif :iff . if V.y. iff' as f ,1,s- . . 74.-s H I it S T' T 1 K f . W . .pri Q.. B. Help lt's mass confusion! in C. Hey youI in one of the boys' the finals of the girls' tournament, intramural games, junior Alan Targ- everyone goes for the ball and the gart passes the ball to a team- result is mass confusion. mate. Intramurals were fun for all. D. Winning Team: Qleft to rightj M. eree D. Anspaugh, R. Polly. D. Pier- Honnon, S. Bowen, C. Vander- son, M. Lutz, T. Gibson, D. Ball, K. zeyde, A. Targgart, T. Hannon, L. PFTSOCK. McCoy, Runners-up, top row: Ref- . Q... gf- . .. in af .. . 1, -Ks-,.,. , E. Rip down that ball! ln a regular season game, Alan Targgart goes against two unidentified players for the ball. ., . 3, rw -.5 ' T. iff' D -T-r T 5 W ,Z 93.4 th., as it 'sv I mg W . .Lf V. F 1 ,fl The 4980 girls intramural champs: Qj,7:'W . , 'V .5 Top: Trucli Barkdull, Gina Leggett, ' 'r ' .WN .5 K F. R-E-B-O-U-N-DI Sophomore rounclballer Tim Hannon and senior Roger Polly reach for the ball. Tim's team won the tournament. Bottom: Kelly Fry, and Vicki Bruce. FA: K H. Hey, you guys - HELPI Senior Anne Christmas tosses the ball up for grabs, unfortunately Anne's team lost. 5,2255 4 fN 9'7T9 'U 'B .15 mzffzigph 1.x io vi ,. . - S ,,.y'-f,....- -- .,,,,- 'W 252. . -it i M..-'V DY C. IT's all In The Touch! Shoofing from The corner, freshman Todd Targgarf aims for The baskef. They finished wiTh a 46-A record. F. I go! lf. In a desperaTe aT- TempT To geT The ball is Freshman Bruce Aldrich. Sfrong rebuilding was a big asseT To The freshman Team. T TW!! T. ATTTW T G. 4979-80 Freshman Team. QBOT- Tomj P. Connely, B. Harfman, T. TarggarT, P. LeggeTT. T. Sams Cmid- dley J. WesT, T. EagIesOr1,T. LiTTle. C. NTT 'T 5 TT 1 'x Mynhier, D. Polly Oopj coach J. PaT- rick, R, Eversole, W. PropsT, R. Feller, K. STurgis. and S. Collins. By J. STurgis f N E c c F ii r TO All PracTices endured . . . coaches ToleraTed . . . goals aTTained . . . Teamwork achieved . . . These sTaTemenTs summed up The freshman and junior varsiTy baskeTball Teams. BoTh Teams had impressively successful seasons. The freshmen wound up The season wiTh a 46-A win record. PaT Conelly mainTalned The high scor- ing record all season. Don Polly, a freshman for- ward was consisTenTly Tough under The boards. The N.E.C.C. vicTory proved To relnsTaTe The Teams impressive record wiTh a 20 poinT lead over FremonT in The firsT game, an easy 44 poinT win over Prairie HelghTs, and a 9 poinT win over The Tough EasT Noble Team To win The Tourna- menT. Freshman Kevin STurgis commenTed. IT gave me a feeling of achievemenT knowing This fresh- men Team had The besT record of any freshman Team ever aT Lakeland, and I hope we can carry on The TradiTion To junior varsiTy. The junior varsiTy Team compiled a 44-7 win record. The j.v. squad also breezed Through The N.E.C.C. Tourney wiTh 24, 26, and 24 poinT wins. T'Winning N.E.C.C. was greaT especially since all five baskeTball Teams aTTained The vicTory in The same year, commenTed sophomore Loren HarT- man. J.V. coach Rick Gregg also commenTed on The ouTsTanding players of The season. The firsT five have possibiliTies of becoming varsiTy baskeTball players nexT year. They all have unique qualiTies and musT accepT Their roles in The ToTal baskeT- ball program. If The j.v. players do This, They will have successful careers as varsiTy players. J.V. 84 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL - 93 Slow ll downl During a crucial momenT of a home baskeTbaIl game, head coach Bill LeiTer insTrucTs The Team To slow down The plays. ,ee A I 33 B. 4980 SecTional Champs - Qkneelingj C. Van AnTwerp. W. Oesch, D. Hulen, D. Lauver, A. Se- .5 man, P. Coffman. Qstandingj M Goff. T. Raclle, B. McKenzie, J. Gal lagher, B, Troyer, and J. Friend, i ' I Nw . fl . C. HeIpI As A Siurgis defense- man keeps him busy, senior Dave Lauver seems To be calling for a liTTle help from TeammaTes. Gallagher gunsl AT The baskeTbaII game aQainsT WesT Noble, junior John Gallagher shoofs for Two. John sTayed number 6 man during The season. , . ,gf . , mis, , -qs.: ii. fx E. Glve us a break, Rell ln The final game of secfional, coach LeiTer and TeamsTers B. McKenzie and C. Van AnT- werp express Their views on a call. fr-13ci'Aii.a l 7 Trafllc Jamll Senior Don Hu- len passes the ball Through The Sturgis defense. Don led The Lakers in free Throws with an 8396 average. F. Celebrate! After The final game of sectional, The varsity Team cele- brates in style. Lakeland played Fairfield in The final game. H. Congratulations boys! Accepting The Trophy for The NECC Tourney is Mr. Storck, Dave Lauver, co-captain of The Team, gives it with pride. By L. Mccoy T'Practice Makes Perfect Wind sprints . . . Lay-up drills . . . Scrimmages . . . The old saying that Practice makes perfect paid off for The hard working varsity squad this season as The amazing Lakers captured the NECC and sectional tournaments. Senior guard Dave Lauver led the Lakers to a 16-9 record by scoring an average of 'I6 points a game. Junior Andy Seman followed with a 43 point average. Junior center Brian Troyer led in rebounds and senior Don Hulen led in free throws with 8396 from the charity stripe. The Lakers stunned Fairfield by upsetting the Falcons 47-45. The team didn'tfare as well in re- gional as they lost by 9 points To the DeKalb Barons. Junior John Gallagher related, The coaches really worked us during The course ofthe season, but when you win The sectional you realize all the hard work really paid off. 95 Wrestling Team NECC Champs by J. Zabona Too many people Think of wrestling as strickly an individual sport. But the grapplers were a team: they practiced together, they laughed to- gether, and, most importantly, they won tgether . The wrestling team had the finest season in many years. They won the 4980 NECC tourna- ment, as well as the conference champion- ship. They ended their season with 8 wins and 4 loss. They won our sectional with 42 grapplers continuing on to regional. After winning the re- gional title, senior Kirby Qlick traveled to the state finals. Head coach Bob Emerick comment- ed, The year was just great and probably the most successful season we've had in quite a while. 96 A. J.V. wrestler: Coach Dennis B. C'mon Matt, pin 'em Sopho- Spruer. Lyle Nisley, Jim Schrock, more Matt Combs goes for a pin at Scott Ransburg, Pat Gray, Randy a home meet against Prairie Bortner, and David Burkey. Heights. Matt won the match, -I 47 Q . Q W7 .wwf 5 W i j s ks ,...g .ect Q. fi C. Oh yea! Sophomore Matt Combs and seniors, Randy Johnston and Jon Burkey celebrate an obvi- ous victory! -fini mi C. 1980 wrosillng loam: R. John- ston. K. Glick, T. Schrock, T. Hufno- gle, M. Combs, E. Geough, T. Huf- nagle, S. Schrock, N. Lewis, T. Van- wagner, J. Burkey, C. Wells, Frank Carney, Coach Dennis Spruer, L. Ford, K. Wagner, M. Walter, K. Fry. D. Grigsby, K. O'DeIl, S. Nelson, V. Bruce, M. Walter. Coach Ernerick ,,.,., 1 ?l I 'T ra . I , 4r',..n---4' ' ribs. D. Congratulations, NCCU VGYST- ULQYS go Mahlu Sophomore TY WYSSTUFTQ COGCVT MV' Robert Emef' Matt Combs goes for a pin against lck congratulates senior Neal Lewis O prairie Heigiiis Wfesiieil This WGS after his final sectional victory. Moffs fiisi Vofsiiy yeqfl A T it . i t f r ,A..evL-.ii 1 . . ,. s - -7 -- , X.... , , ,zo-12 ww F. Roll out the Laker blue! Before a home wrestling match, cr number of dedicated grapplers roll out the mats. - i f 1 A Head over I-leolsl During a home B. Don'1 Falll As junior Paula STuTz- C. Ahflclpaflonl Tension shows on meeT junior KyneTTe SeTear per- man performs on The balance The fOCeS Of The girls as They anx- forms her floor exercise. This was beam, she concenfrafes on doing iOUSly GwCiiT The judge's decision, her second .year in gymnasfics. her besT. Paula was on The inferme- Some Of The girls scored well on diaTe Team. Their evenTs. E. lT's a bird, iT's a plane, No. iT's Senior Shelly Brown flying Through The air as she prepares for her dis- mounT. D. 1979-80 GymdsTics Team: fronf row: L. Green, B. Burgi, D. TarggarT, M. Prill, A. Soper, R. Egli, L. Boyles, D. Gruber. Back row: Mg. C. Bell, D, Yoder, P. STuTzman, K. McKowen, J. Anderson, S. Brown, K. O'DeIl, L. Gappinger, T. Hippensfeel, K, Se- Tear. and cooch S. Huffman, Trainer B. Miller. G. A moment of lnsplratlonl Soph- H. Keeping her tlmlng, Paula 31UfZ- omore Janice Anderson receives man prepares to do her vault. Pau- last minute instructions from Coach la got Ath on the vault at the sec- Sue Huffman. This was Janice's first fionql tgurnqmgnt, BY TL Fellef year: . I Setear T ' T T s N ' ' X ,J Cartvvheeled - if . into , f- K . I' ' 's irsse , Regionals. 2' Q T A , 4, is i n T i i Because of long practice hours, bruises, pulled j- x A'-- ' ' 1' ' g T muscles, and endless headaches, the gymnastics , t ' - X, s s T T team obtained amultitude of awards. The irls if W g . T worked vigorously and put in many extra hours f . e ft and were rewarded with a winning season. .....,. Perfect Balance! Hard work A and coordination paid off for jg sophomore Teresa Hippen- T ' steel. She was voted the har- dest worker. lc ln NECC competition the beginning team placed second while the intermediate team captured the NECC title. Kelly lVlcKowen, Paula Stutzman, and Kynette Setear went on to prove their expertise by advancing to sectional. After placing 2nd in sectional, Kynette cartwheeled her way into regionals and tied for Ath place. Four year veteran coach Sue Huffman summed up the year by stating, I was quite pleased with the season as a whole: the girls worked hard and performed well, allowing for individual as well as team successes. Shelly and Kelly did very well individually on the optional level taking a first or second each time they competed. 99 Go for Itl Junior Dawn Egli Battles it out with Westviews' Lisa Van Wag- ner for the blue ribbon in the 880 relay. Dawn got first in the race. The three muskafoors? Hamming it up statistician Kathy Bowling, teacher Sue Huffman and sprinter Kelly McKowen smile for the cam- era. MRL Your fooflngs offl Staying right on her, freshman Sarah Peterson strides behind sophomore Missy Her- ron in the mile. Q .. ii 'fx- Walt for mol Freshman Kay Koester anxiously awaits sig- nal fo go from Darien Gonser in the 880 relay. The team won it at the line. E. Gol Reach! Sophomore Kelly McKowen hands off the baton to junior Teresa Cooper for the final AAO lap in the medley relay. F. Don'f fall me nowl Senior Lisa Myers takes time out to concen- trate before running the first leg of the 880 medley relay. G. front stat K. Bowling, K. McKowen, C. Masters. L. Gap- pinger, L. Wilkinson, S. Myers, D. Swartzen truber, 1. May, L. Lindley, F. Eagleson, Top, Coach L. Herl, T. Hippensteel, D. Gonser, M. Herron. D. Egli, K. Yoder, K. Geradot, T. Cooper, S. Peterson, K. Koester. lil' in , I - 5 .M W. f'9.7rl'?. l-l. Pep talk tlmel Coach Laurie Herl gives last minute tips to Kelly Gera- dot, Kelly placed second in the 880 qualifying for regionals, I. Go Lokersl 100 meter runners Lisa Myers, Kelly McKowen, and Lori Gappinger dig in as they begin their race. By: M, Slattery Herl's Girls Victorious! Giving their all, the Lady Laker track team claimed another victorious season with a 40-0 record. Starting practice in early February the team worked many hours and ran long miles un- der the careful coaching of Laurie Herl and assis- tant coach Karen Frey. This practice soon paid off when not only did the team win all their dual meets but also captured a second place in the East Noble relays under stiff competition. All team members strove to win the N.E.C.C. title not only individually but team wise. By the end of the N.E.C.C. meet this goal seemed to have been filled when the Lakers pulled ahead with a 24 point lead. But due to the unfortunate disqualification of teammate Teresa Cooper, the team was brought back 24 points which then put them into a diappointing second place. ln sectional the team brought back an impres- sive third place finish with Kelly Gerardot, Lori Gappinger, Kelly McKowen, Diane Swartzen- truber, Lisa Myers, and Teresa Cooper qualifying for regional. Coach Laurie Herl summed up the year by say- ing Although we were small in numbers this is the best group of girls l've had. This was our best season ever and we were the first girls team to go undefeated which shows the quality of the team this year. GIRL'S TRACK - 104 By M. SIOTTery ff--Mm H, , A sg, ,Q fm. it . 9 Lg TracksTers End 'IO-3. The Lakeland TracksTers finished an excep- Tional season wiTh a dlsappoinTing loss of The conference paTch To arch rival WesTview. The Lakers ended The season wiTh a fifTh place aT The Carrol Relays, an eighTh place finish aT The Goshen Relays, and a dazzling firsT place finish in The Lakeland lnviTaTional. Sophomore mller Gary Grogg commenTed, For a young Team we had a good season. LasT year we finished 7 and 6, This year we wenT '10 and 3. ThaT's a preTTy good improvemenT. We had a loT of wins and a loT of bad breaks, buT nexT year we'll Take conference for sure. Breaking school records for The TracksTers were John Friend, who also won The N.E.C.C., and Paul Coffman who also wenT To sTaTe and made The all-conference Team for his long jump abiliTies. AlThough many members could always be counTed on To bring in The poinTs, iT Took par- TicipaTion, cooperaTion, and Teamwork for The season To be whaT iT was. 102 - BOYS TRACK A. Laker senior Gary Bortnor gives The shoT a mighTy Toss. As a fourfh year member, he competed in The shoT and The discus. B. Pouring on The steam are Track- men Chris Jenf and Ken Schlemmer. They parTicipaTed in The 400 mefer run as well as a relay. Aw-vw , . . if C. C'mon Pofol Sophomore PeTer Cross leaps inTo Third place in The hurdles. PeTe represenTed The Lakers in The pole vauIT also. Junlor John Frlend Takes To The sky as he clears The bar doing The Fosberry Flop. John was The Teams leading scorer. GUN GI'09g pours IT on in The final lap of The 1600 me- ter run. The Lakers lost to rival 1 Westview by one point in The final meet. A T H lreaklng The Tape is Two miler Mule Grossman. Mike received first place at The Lakeland inviTaTionai as well as many other meets. G. Pole vaulter Pete Cross at- I- W9 GTG N10 CNGMPIOHSI RGCSIV tempts To clear The bqr, The Laker ing first lace at The L.H.S. Invitational tracksters finished with a TO-3 Team GFS P- COfffTiGf1, Ji Friend Grid M record and high hopes for the Cgm- Grossman, Coffman went To state ing year. in The long jump. x' i W H lil . -, y 'f jj Q.: ff '-- 'LTI' . - 5 fs.. L, '35 1 gpsgvtm ,gy ri In -7 ' J if gg ,Q , . 7 hw., 5 5 my 5 i 5 nm r saws- ffgkrqvqxwfg ii fliqgggsimmei ' ' 'KX XA.. , 1.,..I , I T A if 'T Junlor Brian Troyer clears 3 5 The high hurdle in route To a 2 TA 5,55 second place finish. First 3 ffff, place went to Schlabach of ' fl ,Q 'ff' if Westview. f .lr ' - '1f'f'5 'T'A 1 LAKl: Mc f fl-rf ...cgi 'V . 1 - K an . x lg' xl H 'J du . is rf- r . . ,Mx 1 Q3 5 ' V V-1 I . 5 A xi '- Lf' . l A was By J. Zabona BaTmen BaTTle AfTer a SecTional Championship season, The Var- siTy baTmen opened in rainy, cold weaTher. As The weaTher improved, so did Their playing abiliTies. Their season began slowly, buT as iT wore on Their record improved. Senior Cary Vanderzeyde commenTed, l Think our season was good, and we improved aT The end of The year. The VarsiTy baTmen piled up a winning season, and finished Third in The NECC conference Tourna- menT. All conference men included: Roger Domer, Don Hulen, and David Lauver. ,se -W 1 ,M ' ,fm .. ,A MMM, .. . - il ? - ..... f Al. Ho's salel Senior, Kirby Glick slides inTo firsT. Kirby has been a member of The baseball Team all four years and acTed as piTcher. A. I-le's oufl During a home game, B. Hal I made lil With a pleasing C. Sock II home Jlml WiTh Q l0T of sophomore Andy AuTer geTs him grin, senior Cary Vanderzeyde hiT power and sTrong deTerminaTion, ouT aT home. This was Andy's firsT home. Cary's been on The varsif' senior Jim Pfenning gives iT his all. year on The varsify squad. Team Three years. Jim sTarTed in righf field. T04 - VARSITY BASEBALL sr The Ball. A 5 ' . F - 2 V. . 9 . ,. 7,-f 2. . .3 ff gg, it-L.. mix - 4' l 1. l I 'YV' .. M A 'ze' 57W A1 ..,-. , L-V 5154. , ' '- L ,ll-'fy -lf? L , wr Q 'frf Yf3'- aL .- . ,..a:.4i 5f.. ff M' '1'if2 i .. g,! fl ., .wfW'.4f' J is M, gf. K lm- .Lwyi EHR. -- N B. Barker, A. Auter, A. Targgart, M. Pfenning, R. Domer, J. Pfenning, C. Vanderzeyde. R. Domer, M. Goff. T. Hannon, coach Fetters. E. 1979-80 varsity team: ffrontj G. Stidham. C. VanAntwerp, D. Hulen, L. Hartman. T. Litke, K. Glick, M. Stur- gis, M. McKowen, D. Lauver, Cbackj , . r I at If RX, L M. 'HF Qi .-ff I 2-. 4-nf W ' , I . Q, if .L Q -e.K.k'2il4g9ag5g-ww--5. fi -. 59 M- 1 - . l I ' ' A ,gg Qi if b,'. -A L..- ' -' lg, .. ' W ggggm - fr vi N:2r2lirfP9Ew't :zu-fvmtwsft 1 ' H Hi .- 1' . - . I ,. . .5 it . ig V. T . iw , W . L M1 I2 Q A .. .- Q at - . . . We W , 1 'A j . . .. .,,. . .. ui - o . ' . w- ' f V -' - so if -Q fp. vif.'..f1.,,g,q,y'gg A . .. . ,. . J , L. -.-- I -41'lien'K'Usd-1Y3 ,rr15b 5TlgZH'lfiT3iwiFf'i5if'lUi ' HA fgiflij ii f .f ,L me . . -L L- W fb 11 z ktiiwgmwag yi- vm Q A .. I W .L .. , bf- . . . . . M W .'1i - ' Zh . 1. ws.-,. to -1. - fy, ,W gt.. 9 .f -g Lev -. .rv - A -- - -, A QVWN. . A fn . . . 4 L ,E - .. . it Fixx. . ,:w,..34N'. 'Yr - 1 f' ' 4 .. H , , My K M5 Vtyk my ' pf Q, L Y ,.,. . Q, 9- nv D. Way to go Swazl During acrucial F. The 1979-80 all-conference G. On a steal from second, Senior point in a home game. senior Dave team. Members representing the Cary Vanderzeyde slides safely into Lauver and Craig Van Antwerp Lakeland squad include Roger Pol- third, He later made it home on a celebrated one of their runs. ly, Don Hulen, and Dove Lauber, all one-run ball. seniors. VARSITY BASEBALL ,. ff ' '-1: ...' Ni 1. 1 B. 1980 J.V. Baseball Team, Coach S. Hewiff, C. Mynheir, J. Lee, C. Voleniine, C. Lind- sey, J. Duty, G. HolI,. fbof- Tomj C. Conrad. B. Fugcie B. Bates, T. Hufh, T. Bir. R Dufy. A-if Aq l 0 I -wx N H . :lsxeiwfwif-. f lr 'f -ffir-0' .swf -.5 'P if if-:lr :fi 'ri ' - f fiflwf 71.6 W 5 ' 0' . .-,,,,,g ,- -, 5, 1 Ji- f' ' if ,W - WJ: -0 uf.. H.. .se -fm-fr-1: p is ,K ff .,.. . WWA K K 5, Alf..-.M -0.9,-.5-.5 in-.R .3 i51?f?1'1'i1':e'.-125 ri 1 6. . V -T , 1-'-Q4 -.ff ,'ff,'f.x,,., ' ..., f .'2.,is?iafse?s2s.M' . V W W 2 T ,. . . gy X ,gsm ,5qqiX.,H.jfui,,25 MLqWm,,5,Ag,,,, ...JW 5.-,ff-lfsgr , L J I ---Af .ij ya, T ,mi es, rf- ,xo W ff-e ff- A :fr W 2- f . :ri 5.1 ' 3 A 45 K, FW-, - I .. gg., f- el .Q -,fzf,,m.v f ' ' W ,rf . ,W , , 1 g V A . - . . .. . .. .mf By J. Sturgis M Spring Sporis Golf Under The direcTion of firsT yeor cooch, Ken Worren, The golf Teom suffered o low key seoson. An exTremely young Teom suffered o 4-46 re- cord, wiTh Proirie HeighTs being The only vicTory. The besT showing for The seoson come in confer- ence wiTh o Third ploce finish. Mork Honnon wos The only senior on The Teom ond served os The number five mon. A freshmdn, Poi Conley, served os The number one golfer oil sedson. He Tied for The fifTh lowesT score in Loke- lond Hisfory. No freshmon hos ever scored lower Thon him, eiTher. He overoged under 413 sTrokes per round. Cooch Worren looks for much improvemenf nexT yeor since oil The members will hove o yeors experience ond Through The insTolloTion of o sum- mer golf progrdm. J. if Bosebol The J.V. boseboll Teom compiled o 2-5 record. Their wins come ogoinsT Howe lVliliTory ond STur- gis. Three gdmes were losT by one run, Though. A OuTsTonding ployers included sophomore, Croig Volenfine, who served os firsT bosemon ond piTcher oil sedson. His boTTing overoge wos f -if V .365 AnoTher ouTsTonding pldyer wos Jim DuTy, -TI . , who proved To be Tough in cenferfield. 44 5-f,i'..i-5 News rf fi: QM 'fA'vf .: V:f'i'3 .f?f4x?.?'i?5-'af'f 2, N -7321. A H ' ' - - f Q, 5, -.Q A Cooch HewlTT did o good job wiTh us, buT due T0 fi0'di00 0ff0fS W0 0ii00'T 00 05 0000 00 W0 Q. COW h0v0f STOTGG CVCUQ VOl0fT'fiF10- C. Just pracfIclnglJunior, Jeff Slof- 2 .' M, 2' ,- AQ very oTTempTs To pun The ban. I-le 1 3 it has been G member of The golf y, ' Y 5.51 , Teom for Two yecirs. is I fir K T 4 . T' Si 9 f : D. Helplngafeammafe, junior Alon , .LN Q Price Takes The pin ouT.This enobled . T g . 'T Te. if 0' ' 0 The Teommofe To puTT Through. 0 ' 'Qf:,Qg Alon wos Third mon on vorsify. gg - QL, u 3 Wi , . Pep Groups l-lighlighTed By DedicaTion. Seniors! Juniors! Sophomores! Freshmen! This was a popular cheer among pep block mem- bers. Pep block Took a Turn for The beTTer with more enforced rules. Adhering To a sTricT dress code and siTTing in proper verTical and horizonTal rows, members attended meetings weekly To learn cheers. Pep block presidenT, Jane Zabona stated, WiTh The more sTricT regulations, we losT some members, but The remaining ones are really dedicaTed. Being dedicated was also an aspect of The cheerleaders. They organized pep sessions, put up signs throughout The school and led The Laker fans in spiriT. The pom-pon squad performed during half- time and were The highlight of The home games, Cheerleaders and pom-pons alike, pracTiced rig- orously and The result was precision, accuracy, and a pleasure To waTch. The Mat Maids supported Their guys by making signs, video-Taping maTches, keeping score, passing out drinks for refreshment, having raffles and selling cookies. A. Let's go lakersl Fans enthusiasti- cally cheer The Lakers on at one of The home basketball games. Fans supported players throughout The season. B. On the road To regional! During The last game of sectional, varsity cheerleaders Anne Brady, and Kathy Noll perform one of Their spirit cheers. .vi 9 vx,j ' C. Cheerleaders Chucklel Appar- enTly amused by some action on The floor, cheerleaders chuckle dur- ing cl pep session for the basketball players, D. L-A-K-E-R-SI Performing during halftime The varsity cheerleaders lead The Lakers in a spirit cheer. This cheer proved to be a favorite for all. . mis 'Bl .fi .i A .Q .Q . M -W ,V 3 ef! E. 4979-80 Cheerleaders: Bottom: A. Brady, D. Lambright, N. Miller, K. Noll, N. Borum. Middle: J. King, L. Henline, S. Marchand. D. Miller, sponsor J. Headly. Top: R. Oesch, L. McMasters, J. Adkins, and C. Boyd. G. 1979-BO Pom-Pons: Bottom: K. Haarer, D. Lutz, L. Ford, M. Pomeroy. Middle: K. Prill. V. Bruce, K. Hess, S. Sturtz. K. Kirk, M. Brewer. Top: C. Curtis. T. Stork, C. Olds, V. Willard. L. Myers, L. Barker, B. Winkler, and T. Nelson, A F. 4979-80 Matmalds: Bottom: Lori Ford, Karen Wagner, capt. Molly Brown, Molly Walter. Top: Kelly Fry, Shari Nelson, Vicki Bruce. and Kelly O'Dell. H. Pom-Poners strut their stuffl High stepping in traditional Laker style, the pom-pon girls performed during half-time at all home games. I il lr i- YY 0 B ,. .1 ,M ,L lag, .X I. Flgurlng scores for the NECC wrestling tournament is matmaid Kelly O'DelI and sponsor Janet Emerick. The matmaids attended each home match. Faces Through The fighTs wiTh friends ThaT never IasTed more Than Two periods, Through The freshmen Trying To geT on The seniors good side by browning Them up. Through The meeTings in The commons To check answers on The homeowrk due The nexT hour, Through The prac- Tical jokes played on friends for enemiesj everyday To embarrass Them, Through The cram sessions wiTh Friends add a - specialparf To my life ThaT can'T be replaced friends aT nighT when no sfudying ever goT done. Through The never Tiring hour long Telephone conversa- Tions wiTh The besT friend you had seen all day. people never Tired of The friendships ThaT They gained. STarTing as freshmen many new friends were gained buT The old ones were never forgoTTen. Even Though These new per- sonaliTies were blended To- geTher, each sTrived To de- velop his own idenTiTy. STu- denfs realized Their friends gave Them A CHANCE TO BE MORE! A. Are Those all superman? Soph- omores Try To fly ofler ecTing their super hero spinach in lunch. These boys aTe after Their English class. '1 40 PEOPLE 1 , .,-V fl 'v 4..- 4 i gTiiwnBl'l' an 5 ,Q 5 'W 5935 rw. ,Jw , iiGive lVle The Senior Life! By: C. Olds Quiz Bowl Senior Ddy Senior Skip Doy . . . ThroughouT The boring Tox reTurns in govern- menT ond econ To ThoT ldsT home boskeTbdll gome, The 470 member senior closs reodied Themselves for groduoTion. Homecoming provided seniors o chdnce To ex- cel os The boys clenched The Tug-of-wor, The girls won The powder puff, record ond Molly WolTer was crowned Homecoming queen. ThroughouT The yeor, doTing ond pdrTying Took ploce over ossignmenTs, SenioriTis seT in ond The obsence lisT included more senior nomes os The urge To skip become more powerful. PorenTs ond seniors were honored oT The losT fooTboll ond boskeTboll gomes. Those honored included cheerleoders, fooTbdll ployers, boskeT- boil ployers, wresTlers, moT molds, pon-pon girls, A. We Won! Senior girls rejoice os Mr. HedsTrom shows The gome hos ended. The seniors defedTed The juniors in The firsT gome 6-O. B. We've goi It TogeTher, Seniors do iT beTTer. The seniors seem To be in muTuol ogreemenT ThdT They do iT beTTer. gymndsTic members, ond sToge bond members. Nexil Senior Cheryl Olds olds Mr, Jomes CoTolono oT NlSBOVA Con- TesT as he judges The drummers. 442 - SENIOR LIFE f1r.11w- f -gn C. Oh Judy what are we going To do'? Molly Brown and Carol Cundiff play Peg and Judy in a scene from The Christmas Cowboy. D. It must be love Seniors Gary BorTner and Vicki Houck snug- gle by The fireplace aT Cannons- burg's ski lodge. Many couples went. E. Congratulations, Molly. Princi- pal W. Beau Christian gives Molly Walter a kiss on The cheek after she was elected homecoming queen. F. Oh Como on you guys! Jon Burkey begs fellow Iettermen Cary Vanderzeyde and Neal Lewis To leave The whipped cream ouT of his underwear. X YT JJ90 gill is' I' A Ho so Ho ff TXYO C H. Ho, I-lo, Ho, Merry Christmas, senior Roger Polly seems to enjoy the Christmas spirit in the commons. Art Club brought in This spirit. fy HO H00 ' H00 H0 ii l l G. Look at Thls crazy girl. Senior Lisa Wilkinson, o A-year GAA mem- ber commands an initiate To say I Love You GAA. in H0 il rQ o T ,fog g 2 X F5 . 2. SENIOR LIFE - 113 Ll-3 'lThis ls The Senior Life, ConT. Seniors began To Think of The fuTure. Preparing for college and searching for jobs Took up Time for mosT. Some senior girls received an engage- menT ring for ChrisTmas. Senior couple, Karen Randel and Kevin Jones purchased Their wedding bands and engagemenT ring. 'lWe boTh wanT To go To college firsT so we probably won'T geT married for Three or four years, Karen sTaTed. STarTing a new decade gave seniors a chance To change TradiTion. The class voTed To inTroduce a candleIighT graduaTion ceremony. They also seT a record as being The largesT class ever To graduaTe from Lakeland. Seniors reminisced over Their high school years, and looked ahead To making 4980 l'Their year. ,r fu Go Emmett! Kevin EmmeTT Pri- sock rides his mule down The floor during half Time of The donkey bas- keTball game. Kevin won The race. B. No, put your skls like Thisl Sen- ior Anne Chrisman offers BeTh Miller a liTTle advice, A Franz Klammer she isn'T. C. I'm so tired! Senior Sandy BeaTy Takes a break in The business room afTer working late The nighT before. '114 - SENIOR LIFE Introducing . , , Seniors and par- enTs lisTen inTenTly To oThers being announced. ParenT nighT has been a TradiTion aT Lakeland. M is Y W -g ,ggi I. 7 ff L -AQ... 1-'I' 'a A . ' 1 , . 0 that :ef ,YW , N, ,4 L gf WhaT do you wanT To be when you grow up'? STudenTs were faced wiTh This quesTion from grade school Through high school. So, for some seniors The answer To The quesTion of a career choice was an easy one. Many senior girls re- sponded, I wanT To go To college To be a beau- Tician or nurse or Teacher or secreTary, while many boys answered, l'm gonna be a mechan- ic and Then sTarT my own shop or I wanT To major in business in colIege. BuT, for many sTudenTs iT was sTiII a puzzling unanswered quesTion: I Think l'II work a year before I go To college, or l'm gonna be a bum, were Two responses from sen- iors. For Those seniors who didn'T wanT To go To college, working and Then buying a car were The main goals. IT didn'T maTTer wheTher They were going To college or noT, whaT maTTered was ThoT The seniors picked The career ThaT was righT for Them. ADKINS, SANDRA K. - arT club 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Choir 4, arT schoIasTic awards conTesT 'I ALDRICH, DEVANIE LEE - bball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, pep blk. I, 2, 3, sp. cl. 2, lnTrals. 4, powder puff 2, 3, A ANDERSON, LISA ANN - EACC 2, 3, pep blk. 1, powder puff 2 ARMEY, ELIZABETH JOY ATKISON, KIM LAURETTE - sf. c. 3, IaTin cl. 1, 2, 3, 4, sc, fair 3, 4, maTh cl. 3, ski cl. 4, Jr. 8a Sr, play, pep blk. 1, GAA I, 2 BALDRIDGE, LARRY M. - leffermen CI. 4, fball 4, 2, 3, 4 BALL, DAN BARKDULL, HAROLD BARKDULI., TRUDI LYNN - MIRAGE 3, 4, Echo A, Teack 'I-A lnTrals. 3, 4, FHA 2 BARKER, LORI ANETTE - sw. choir 4-4, bball p-pons 2, 3, A, NHS 3, 4, musical '1-4, speech Team 4, Sr. play, MLG Europe Tour '78, pep blk. 4, A, sp. cl. A, Echo 3, ski club A BEARD, KIMBERLY SUE - IaTin cl. I-4, pres. - 3, pep blk. I-4, FHA A, ski cl. A, speech Team 4, maTh cl. A BEATY, SANDRA KAY - bball I-A, GAA 'I-4, pep blk. I, 2, 3, lnTrals. 4, powder puff 1-4 BELL, CHERYL JOY - bball 4-4, Track 2, 3, 4, pep blk. 2, 3, A, NHS 3, 4, sp. cl. 2, 3, HOE A - Treasure, lnTrals. 4, powder puff 3, A, ski cl. A, sofTbalI I BLAIR, KIM BOLLINGER, SARA BORTNER, GARY MATTHEW - fball 4-A, Track I, 3, 4, wresT. 2, Sr. play, pep blk. A, FCA A, ski cl. 3, A, arf cl. 4, 2, 3, lnTrals. 3 446 - SENIORS K7 fl ,X I ' -v ff? if si- .I L- r5Q 'i ' vt-:,:b I QLEWIIY'-ai wwe! . 5, V-'T -r wr- f ,613-5 x . if 'vcr .-1-1 'Ny' NL lk BORUM, NANCY K. - cheer 4-4, copT. - 4, drum major. 2, fboll p-pons 4, band 4, 2, MLG 4, 2, MIRAGE 3, quill 84 scroll 3, pep blk. 4-4, ICE 4, musical 4, 2, 4, ski cl. 4 BRAGG, CINDY Q BRESICK, RUTH ELAINE - sp. cl. 2 - Treasurer, 3 - vice pres., gymnos. 4, pep blk. 4-3, moTh cl. 4 BREWER, MARK T. - bball 4-3, Tennis 4-4, Track 3, FCA 4, 2. 3, ICE 4, lnTrols. 4, pep blk. 2, Home. escort 3 BROWN, MOLLY T. - mot molds 2. 3. 4 - copT., pep blk, 4, 2, 4 - sec., Home. ATT. 4, MIRAGE 2, 3.4, MLG 4.2, band 4 BROWN, ROBERT - bond 4-4, sw. choir 4, sf. bond 3, 4, Trock 4, fboll 4. speech 84 TheoTre cl. 4, Laker bose 3, ski cl. 4, musical 3, 4, MLG 3, 4 BROWN, SHELLY - gymnos. 4-4, Trock 2, ski cl. 3, 4, speech Teom 4, speech 84 Theatre cl. 3, 4, GAA 4-3, pep blk. 4-4 BRUCE, CHUCK - on cl. 3, 4, bball 4, cr. counTry 4, Jr. 84 Sr. DIGY BURKEY, JONATHAN EDWARD - fboll 2, 3, 4, wresT. 2, 3, 4, leTrmn. cl. 4, sw. choir 2, campus life 2, 3, 4. BURKHEAD, JULIE J. - FHA CALDWELL, MARK - EACC 3, 4, IoTin cl. 2, lnTrals. 4, bball 4 CALHOUN, DEB - 3 varsity IeTTerS, Sp. CI., FHA CHRISMAN, ANNA LEE - pep blk. 4-3, GAA 4-3, NHS 3, 4, moTh cl. 3, loTin cl. 4, powder puff 4, 4, ski cl. 2, 3, 4, STroTford Trip 3, sc. foir 4, 3 CHUPP, DELMAR LAVON - Track 3, 4, EACC 3, campus life 2, 3, 4 COLLINS, TERESA - CONLEY, DAN R. - fball 4, 3, 4, Track 4 COX, LESLIE A. - ST. band 4-4, NHS 3, 4, musical 4-4, speech Team 4, loiin cl. 2-4, speech 84 Theatre cl. 4, bond 4- 4, pep blk. 2, 3, moth cl. 4, 2 CROSS, TERRY - fboll 4-3, sT. coun. 4, wresT. 4 CULLIFER, WENDY - GAA 4, 2, vboll 2, 3, 4, ICE 4, ST. coun. 4, pep blk. 4, 2, powder puff 4, 2, Trock 4, 2 CUNDIFF, CAROL ANN - gymnas. 2, MIRAGE 4, pep blk. 2, sp. cl. 4, 3, loiin cl. 2, GAA 4, moTh cl. 3 CURTIS, CAROLINE SUE - ICE 4, pep blk. 4-4, powder puff 4, GAA 4. 2 CURTIS, VALERIE ANNE - musical 4-4, sw. choir 4-2-4, Sr. ploy, speech Team 4, GAA 4-4, pep blk. 4-3, fboll p-pons 4-3, bond 4-3, class sec. 4, 4, sp. cl. 2-4, moth cl. 3, cheer 4. Track 4, vboll 2, FCA 2, 3, sT. coun. 2, 4 DAY, TAMMARIA RENEE - EACC 4, pep blk. 4-3 DEMSKE, JOE I.. - 117 DOMER, ROGER - bsball 1-A, lntrals., ICE A DUESLER, BRENT - sl. band 2-A, sl. coun. vice pres. A, lnirals. 2-A, Jr. 84 Sr. play, ski cl. A, math cl. 3, A, musical 2 pep blk. 1-A DUZAN, DEBRA - band 1-A, choir 1-A, pep blk. 1. 2, musical 3, FHA 2-A EASTERDAY, JACQUELINE - GAA 1, EACC 3 EGLI, KIMBERLY JEANELL - GAA 1, 2, bball 1-3, Track 1, 2. campus life 1-A, pep blk. 1-A, ICE A EYMER, KELLY DIANE - sw. choir 1-A, pep blk. 1-A, drama cl. 3, A, MLG 1. ski cl. A FORD, BETTIE DEAN - HOE A, choir 2 FORDYCE, CANDACE RENEE - pep blk. 1-A, band 1-A, musical 2-A, GAA 1-A, choir 2-A, FHA 1. 2 GANS, TERRY - lalin cl. 1, 2, HOE A GLICK, KIRBY LEE - EACC 3, A, sl. coun. 1, 2, wresl. 1-A. bsball 1-A, lelrmn. cl. 2-A, campus life 1, 2 GREENE, CATHY LEIGH - vball 1, pep blk. 1-3, powder puff A GRIGSBY, DALE - wresl. 3, manager A GRIGSBY, GARY W. - GROSSMAN, MARIANNE KAY - Jr. play, musical 2, 3, BOC A, FTA 2, 3, pep blk. 1-3, band 1-3 HALL, LARRY - HAMILTON, SCOTT - HANNON, MARK - bball 1, lndlrls. 2-A, golf 2-A, EACC A, latin cl. 1, ski cl. 3, A HART, BRIAN A. - HART, CLAUDIA - FHA 2-A, arf cl. A, latin cl. A, FTA A HART, DEBRA L. - F HA 2 - vice pres., 3-sec., A - pres., FTC 3, arl cl. A, speech 84 Theatre cl. A, sp. cl. A HAWKINS, DALE W. - fball 2, 3, Track 2-A, Sr. play HEITGER, ANNE - HOGGATT, LESLY D. - choir 1-3, FHA 2-A, FTC 3, A, mus, A HOLST, LARRY - 118 - SENIORS 'fir iz? 'H S 1'--w -vf,...., HOOVER, DAVID - HOPPER, CHUCK - ICE A, lntrals. 4-A, golf 3, A. HOUCK, VICKIE LYNN - NHS 2-A, ski cl. 2-A, pep blk. A, latin cl. 4, 2 - sec, art cl. 3 HULEN, DONALD R. - cr. country 4-A, bball 4-A, bsball 4-A, letrmn. cl. 4-A, sw. choir 2-A, musical 2, A, math cl. 3, st, coun. 4 - pres., 2 JAMES, BRAD - JOHNSTON, RANDY - wrest, 4-A, letrmn, cl, 2-A, bsball 4, campus life 2, ICE A JONES, GEORGE - JONES, EVIN - bball 4, bsball 2, lntrals. 2, build. tr. 3, ICE A, pep blk. A JONES, STARR - JORDAN, RIC- KELLY, ANDREW THOMAS - choir 4-3, speech cl. 2, cam- pus life 4-A, band 4, speech team A, Echo A, latin cl. 3, A. Sr, DICIY KELLY, STEPHEN H. - Jr. 84 Sr. play. campus life 4-A, band 4 3, FFA 2-A, sec. - A, ICE A, sw. choir 2, musical 2. MLC- 4-3. ski cl, A KILGORE, CHARLES D. - bond 4-4, ST. band 4-A KRUGH, KELLI LYNNE - ST. band 2-4, Sw. choir A, musical 3, 4, NHS 2-A, pep blk. 2-A, Sp. CI. 'I-A, FTA 3, A, vboll 2, FCA 'I LACKEY, JOHN F. - build. tr. 4-A, lntrals. 4, 2, pep blk. 2 LaMARR, MIKE - fball 2-A, letrmn. cl. A LAUVER, DAVE - bball 4-A, bsball 4-A. tennis 2-A, NHS 3, A. letrmn. cl. 3, A LEER, KRIS L. - cheer 4-3, track 4-A, pep blk. 4-3, musical 4, 2, Jr. play, powder puff 4-A, drama cl. 3, band 4, choir 4, 2 Lassen, GINA MARIE - bball 4-4, vball 2-4, track 4. 2, A, pep blk, 4-A, GAA 3, 4, ice A, Infrals, A LEWIS, DONNA - LEWIS, NEAL ROBERT - wrest. 4-A, fball A, letrmn. cl, 3, A, NHS A, math cl. 3, A LEWIS, ROBIN S. - NHS 2-A, cheer 4-3, st. band 2, 3, fboll p-pons 4, pep blk. 4-A, math cl. 3, musical 2 LIECHTY, JAMES DAVID - tennis 4-A, lelrmn. cl. 3, A, st. coun. 2-A - pres., NHS 3. A, math cl. 3, A, speech team A, musical 4-A, Jr. 81 Sr. play, drama cl. 3 - pres.. A, st. band 4 A. Quiz bowl 4-A, pep blk, 4-3, MLG A, ski cl. 2-A, latin cl. 4, DAR A LITKE, BRUCE A. - pep blk. 4-3, st, coun. A, tennis 2, 3, musical 4-A, latin cl. 4, band 2-A, sw, choir A, st. band 4-A SENIORS - 149 LITKE, TRACY LEE - bsball 1-4, si. coun. 1, fball 1 LONGFELLOW, CHRIS - pep blk. 2, 3, choir 1-3, GAA 1, ICE 4 LOWE, GRACE - HOE 4 McCORMICK, KEVIN B. - Tennis 1-3, wresi. 1, sw, choir 2, EACC 4 McCOY, LARRY W. - an cl. 1, 2, lnirals, 4, pep blk. 1, Home. escort 4, ski cl. 4, MIRAGE 4, sf, coun. 4, FCA 1 McKIBBEN, DAN - McNALL, WAYNE L. -an 1-4, lntrals. 1-3 MACK, LADONNA - MAINS, SUSAN JOY - sf. band 2-4, pep blk, 1-4. ski cl. 2- 4, MLG 1-4, Europe Tour '78, latin cl. 2, 3, 4 - sec., musical 1-3, Inlrals. 3, 4, GAA 2-4, sc. fair 1, candyslriper 3 MARTIN, GREG - Track 2, 4, Tennis 1, 2, Jr. play MILLER, BETH ELLEN - pep blk. 1-4, drama cl. 3, 4, musical 2. Jr. play, sp. cl. 1, 2, band 1, 2, math cl. 3 MILLER, DENNIS - MOY, KAMAN - Echo, 4 MYERS, LISA KAY - bball p-pons 1, 2, 3, 4 - capl., fball p-pons 1-3, sl. coun. 2-4, MLG 104, track 1-4, pep blk. 1-4 NELSON, SHARI LYNN - gymn. 3, mat maids 4, pep blk. 1- 3, powder puff 2, flag corp. 3 NEWCOMER, PEGGY - band 1-3, HOE 4, flag corp. 3 NOLL, KATHLEEN SUE - cheer 2, 4. gymn. 3, Trackelle 3. 4, pep blk. 1-4, sp. cl. 1 NORRIS, TIM - FFA 1-4 O'BRIAN, JEFF - O'DELL, KELLY SUE - si band 1-4, Qymn. 1-4, mat maids 2-4, musical 1-4, sf. coun. 2-4, speech 4, NHS 2-4 OLDS, CHERYL LYNN - bball p-pons 1-4, MIRAGE 3, 4, Miss Legg's 4, pep blk. 1-3, MLG 1, 3, Europe Tour '78, band 1-3, fball p-pons 1-3, MLG 1, 3, powder puff 4 PAGIN, RUTH ANN - sp. cl. 2-4, maih cl, 3, 4, lalin cl. 1. scholaslic achievement award 1-3, GAA 1, 2, ski cl. 2, 3, sc. fair 1 PENICK, BOB - PFENNING, JAMES LEE - fball 1-4, bsball 1-4, bball 1. lnfrals. 2-4, ICE 4, cheer 3, pep blk. 1-4, lefrmn. cl. 3, 4, ski cl. 3, 4, powder puff cheer 4 120 - SENIORS .rv . ,.. ,v CL- .lm Sw. PHILLIPS, BRENDA SUE - HOE 4, gymn. 2, pep blk. 1, 2, math cl. 3, sp. cl. 1 POLLY, ROGER - bsball 1-4, bball 1-3, lnlrals. 4, fball 1, 4 PRILL, MICHELLE L. - gymn. 1-4, capf. - 4, pep blk. 1-4, choir 1, 2, 4, laiin cl. 3, 4, musical 1, 2, 4, Sr. play, ari cl. 3. speech 84 Theatre cl., Corn School Queen '79, MLG 1-3 PRISOCK, KEVIN - cr. coun. 1, bball 1, 2, sw, choir 1-4, campus life 1, 2, 'tennis 2, bsball 2, musical 1-4, Jr. 84 Sr. play speech Team 4, sp. 84 drama cl. 4, math cl. 3 RANDOL, KAREN KIMBERLY - pep blk, 1-4, GAA 1-3, ICE 4 RASLER, JULIE ANN - EACC 3, HOE 4, FNA 1-4. pres. - 3. sec. - 2, 4, pep blk. 4, candy siriper 1-3, sp. cl. 1, 2 REINKING, MELINDA LOUIS - flag corp 4, powder puff 1- 4, GAA 1. 2, pep blk. 1-3, HOE 4 RITCHIE, BRENDA C. - FNA 1-4, EACC 3, pep blk, 4, sp. cl. 2 ROBERTS, NOREEN - EACC 3, 4 SAYLES, SI-IELLY JEAN - pep blk. 1, powder puff 4 SCHLABACH, RICK - MIRAGE 4, arl cl, 2 SCHROCK, STEVE - fball 1-4, wresl. 1-4, lefrmn. cl. 4, Mike Ulrich Award 4 SCHROCK, TERESA KAY - sl. band 2-4, pep blk. 1-3, latin cl. 1, band 1, Jr. class Treas., sr. coun. 1, musical 1, 2, MLG 1, 2, powder puff 1 SEAMAN, DEBBRA L. - FCA 1. 2, GAA 1, 2, pep blk. 1, 2, vball man, 1 SISSON, KATHY S. - GAA 1, EACC 3 SHANK, MIKE - ICE, 4 SLACK, SALLY LYNNE - arf cl. 1, arf pres. 2-4, mafh cl. 3, sp. cl. 3, 4, FTC sec. 3, 4, pep blk. 1-4, Jr. 84 Sr. play SMITH, TERRY - math cl. 3. 4, lnlrals. 3 SPADE, ERIC A. - bball 1 STEWART, CONNIE LUCILLE - FHA 2, 3, pep blk. 1, 2, bball 1, Track 1 STIDHAM, MARSHA L. - EACC 3, ski cl. 4 STRAWSER, MICHAEL G. - bld. Trades 3, 4, pep blk. 1, 2 STURGIS, JOLAYNE - cl. sec, 1, 2, cl. pres. 4, sl. coun. 1, 2, sec. 3, 4, MIRAGE 2, 3, 4 - editor, ski cl. 3, 4, pep blk. 1- 3, MLG 1, 2, Europe Tour '78, Jr. play, GAA 1-3, Quill 84 Scroll 3, 4, musical 1, 4, lnlrals. 3, 4. speech 81 Theaire cl, 4 STURGIS, MICHAEL L. - bsball 2-4, pep blk. 1-4, sp. Team 4, lnlrals. 4, ICE 4, Jr. 84 Sr. play, musical, si. coun. 3 SENIORS - 121 SWARTZENTRUBER, DIANE SUE - track 2-A, drama cl. 3, sp. cl. A, pep blk. 1-3 SWEENEY, SALLIE ANNE - track 1, pep blk. 1-A, ICE - vice pres., powder puff 1-A TAYLOR, SARA JANE - speech Team A, FNC 1, Echo 3, A TAYLOR, THERESA MARIE - pep blk. 1-A, band 1-A, choir 3, A, musical 2-A, FHA A TAYLOR, TONY - lelrmn. cl. 2-A, fball 1-3, wresl. 2, Track A TERRY, FRED R. - V bball 1, FFA 1, 2, soccer 2, EACC 3, Inlrols. A THOMAS, CINDY - ICE A, pep blk. 2. 3 THOMASON, D'ANN R. - madrigal cl. 2, sp. cl, 3, A, NHS 3, A, speech 81Thealre cl. A, sw. choir 1, 2, Jr. 81 Sr. ploy, music 2, A TOMLINSON, CURT - build. Tr. 3, A, latin cl. 1 TROYER, DEBRA JOANNE - lnirals. 3, A, ICE A, Dep blk. 1- A, sc. fair 2, 3, ski cl. A TROYER, JODIE LYNNE - pep blk. 2, 3 TROYER, TAMMY MARIE - NHS 2-A, sc. fair 1, 3, sp. cl. 1. 2, band 1, EACC A, pharm. award 3 VALENTINE, JANE LYNN - choir 1-3. pep blk. 1 VANDERPOOL, SUSAN K. - powder puff A, pep blk. 1, band 1-3 VANDERZEYDE, CARY - fball 2-A, bsball 1, 3, A, bball 1, A, musical 2, Sr. play, NHS A, lelrmn. cl. 3, A, math cl. 2-A, Quiz bowl 1, 3, A, ski cl. A, lnlrals, 3. A VAN WAGNER, TODD - wresl. 1-A, ICE - pres. A, lelrmn. cl. 3, A WAGNER, KAREN J. - GAA 1, ICE A, mal maids 3, A, musical 2 WALTER, MOLLY DEE - cheer 2. 3, sw. choir 1-A, mal maids A, Home. queen, GAA 1, 2, powder puff 1, 2, A WELLS, CRAIG - pep blk. 2, 3, wresl. 2-A WHITE, LORELEI, MARIE - sw. choir 2-A, band 1-3, choir 1, musical 1-A, BOC - pres. A, FTA 3 WHITCOMB, NATALIE S. - sl. coun. A, vball 1, 3. lrack 1, 2, bball 3, GAA 1, 2, pep blk. 1-3, malh cl. 3, Jr. 81 Sr. play musical 1, 2, A, band 1, choir 2, drama 3, powder puff 1-A WHITED, KEVIN J. - bsball 1 WIARD, JANINE MARIE - GAA 1, 2, BOC A WILKINSON, LISA ANN - bball 1-A, track 1-A, NHS 3, A, Quiz bowl 1-A, GAA 1, 2, 3 - lreas., A - vice pres., powder puff 1-A, Cookie ealing conlesl winner 3, pep blk. 2, 3, A - treas., sp. cl. 1, 2 122 - SENIORS I L K I 'ir Q'I 7n W : 5' f ' .un ofa jf WILLIAMSON, COLLEEN LYNN - sw. choir 2-A. sl. band 3, A, musical 1-A, speech Team A, class vice pres. 3, Jr, 84 Sr. play. Theatre cl. A - pres., drama cl. 3, A WILLEY, NEAL - WILLARD, VICKI SUE - bball p-pons 2-A, clrum major. 3, ICE A, vball 1-3, bball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, FCA 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, pep blk. 1-A WIRE, DEBBIE S. - MIRAGE A, ski cl. A, Jr. play. drama ci. 3, pep blk. 2, 3, musical 2, candy striper 1, choir 1-3 WISEL, ED - pep blk. 1-3, lnlrals. 1-A, build. Tr. 1-A WOOD, MARY L. - candy slriper 1, pep blk. 2, Track 3, choir 3, ICE A YODER, KIMBERLY ANN - Echo A, pep blk. 1-A, Inlrals, 3 YUNKER, LISA LOUISE - vball 1, 2, sp. cl. 1-3, FCA 1. 2. bball sial. 3, A, pep blk. 1, 2, ski cl. A ZABONA, JANE ANN - vball 1-3, pep blk, 1-A - pres. A. MIRAGE 2-A - lay out ed. A, Sr, ploy, GAA 1-3, powder puff 1-A, speech Team A, Mexico Tour '79, speech SL Theatre sec. A, ski cl. A, moih cl. 3 STAGE, GWEN MRS. - class sponsor WARREN, KEN MR. - class sponsor , X 1 +- - .wt sri -'31 n - - - A-- SENIORS - 123 BoHoms upl Although dressing up became the in thing to do, jeans remained No. 1. Here are three popular styles. 1211 - STYLES Wanna drag? In keeping with the trends of the year, senior Mark Brewer displays his sleek Trans. Am. Cars played an important part of student life. C: Chowlng down In style, senior Carole Cundiff takes a break from the routine. Carole is a photogra- pher for the yearbook staff. D: Hellol an anonymous pair of legs carry on an intimate discussion. Coloitully creative socks were a fa- vorite among students at LHS. E: They dressed upl Seniors K. Prl- sock, D. Hulen, and D. Lauver are caught discussing the latest teen fashions. By Herron - SldTTery ond Frizzies Eoch sTudenT dressed fdshionobly To chdrdc- Terize himself ds unique. WheTher T-shirTs or high- heeled clogs were The fdvoriTe, every sTudenT picked o fdshion dnd wenT for iT . Hip huggers, miniskirTs, bell boTToms ond pig Tolls REVOLTED The Ldker sTudenTs of 4980. The IoTesT sTyles revolved dround The pleoTed skirTs ond sTrolghT-legged jeons of The AO's ond 5O's. Frizzies ond curled hdirsTyles rose inTo populdriTy olong wiTh borreTTes dnd combs. STudenTs Took new inTeresTs in whdT They wore ond how They dressed. Senior Sdllie Sweeney sTdTed, I wedr whdT's sTylish, yeT comforTdble To wedr. STudenTs didn'T dress foshionobly every doy. SomeTimes T-shirTs proved To be fdvoriTes dmong leisure dressing sTudenTs. Fdded, sTreTched-ouT, ond ripped T-shirTs become The pseudo-symbol of sTylishness. Sophomore Jockie Guingrich cldlmed, I like To wedr Them becouse They're comforTdble ond They go wiTh everyThing. T- shirTs showed sTudenTs' preferences ond pos- Times by noming clubs, ploces, ndme brdnds, musicdl groups, ond sporTs linked wiTh individuol sTudenTs. While dressing in The IoTesT foshions wos impor- TdnT To Teenogers, so wos lisTening To The mosT populdr music. LisTening To music possed The Time while dT home or while Tooling Town. Songs such os Don'T Bring Me Down , Bdbe , ond Es- cdpe Topped The chdrT. When osked her fdvor- iTe groups, senior Cheryl Olds replied, STyx, Jour- ney, ond REO Speedwogon . OTher populdr groups included A.C.D.C., The Morshdll Tucker Bond, The Knock, E.L.O., The Cdrs, ond Chedp Trick. When sTudenTs didn'T hove enough money To go To The movies, Television proved The nexT besT dlTernoTive. lvlork ond Mindy, Soop, SdTurdoy NighT Live, DifferenT STrokes, ond Three's Com- pdny ronked highly in sTudenT polls. STYLES - 125 Jeons, T A.C.D.C., l 426 - UNDERCLASS Acton, Candy '82 Aldrich, Bruce '83 Alrnashie, Brian '83 Anderson, Janice '82 Atkins, Jody '83 Atkinson, Angela '82 Atwater, Lorrain '82 Auter, Andy '82 Azbell, John '83 Babcock, Lisa '83 Bachman, Kurt '82 Baker, Sharon '83 Baldridge, Harold '82 Barrett, Carla '84 Barker, Brent '82 Barsha, Jodi '83 Beachy, Ronnie '82 Beard, Connie '82 Beaty, Sarah '82 Bell, Carole '82 Bell, Kirk '82 lBickley, Tina '84 Biddle, Roanne '83 Billman, Joey '83 Bir, Tony '82 Burkey, Tim '83 Blankenship, Patty '82 Blowers, Ernest '82 Boggs, David '83 Boggs, Lisa '83 Bolen, Valerie '82 Bolin, Bill '83 Bollinger, Vikki '83 Bontrager, Barbra '82 Bontrager, Neal '83 Boots, Jill '84 Boots, Lisa '83 Boring, Ann '83 Boring, Paul '84 Boring, Paul '82 Bortner, Randy '83 Boss, Victoria '84 Boswell, Jody '84 Bowers, Cathy '83 Bowen, Steve '83 Bowling, Kathryn '84 Boyd, Barbara '84 Boyd, Cathy '83 - f is -gr -..I fi ,,,. -, 355 vt' 1 MTU!!! 4' S' K - , dqy' 'Ala 1, In as A 1:41 . 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' w x' Boyles, Boyles, Boyles, Bradly Brady, Brady, Lisa '84 Tracey '82 Wesley '83 Dan '83 Anne '84 David '84 Duane '83 Brandenburg, Sherie 84 Brewer, Mechele '84 Brickley, Pamela '84 Brode, Teresa '84 Bruce, Vicki '84 Burgi, Beverly '83 Burkhead, Brian '83 Burkhead, Jon '82 Burkey, David '82 Burroughs, Mike '82 Byers, Fred '82 Byler, Kim '83 Caldwell, Kimberly '84 Caldwell, Slephanie '83 Calhoun, Randy '82 Cameron, Meridelh '83 Campbell, Lori '84 Campbell, Mary '83 Carney, Frank '83 Chelbus, Sharon '84 Chrisman, Tyler '83 Christian, Mike '82 Cleveland, Greg '82 Cline, Kimberly '82 Cline, Rhonda '82 Coburn, James '82 Coffman, Paul '84 Colley, Brenda '82 Collins, James '83 Collins, Jenifer '83 Combs, Mali '82 Conley, Brenda '83 Conley, Chris '83 Conley, Patrick '83 Connelly, Sherry '84 Conrad, Chris '83 Conrad, Peggy '84 Cooper, Teresa '84 Crablree, Carrie '82 Crablree, Robert '84 Cross, Paul '83 428 - UNDERCLASS Cross, Pete '82 Cullifer, Robbie '82 Curtis, Cathy '82 Curtis, Trent '84 Dearduff, Carry '84 Dearduff, Cathy '83 Devlin, Jack '84 Dubsky, Paul '83 Dudley, Randy '84 Duty, James '82 Duty, Rick '83 Duzan, Steven '82 Eagleson, Rita '83 Eagleson, Roberta '82 Eagleson, Tyler '83 Eash, Gary '83 Eastwood, Kathy '84 Eberly, Kristin '84 Egli, Dawn '84 Egli, Rosita '83 Ehret, Brent '84 Elion, Mark '82 Ellis, Alice '84 Engart, Andrew '82 Engart, Bill '83 Eversole, Dawn '83 Eymer, Karen '84 Farinelli, Charles '84 Fay, Nyra '82 Feipel, Paul '82 Feller, Randy '83 Feller, Tammy '84 Fetters, Jody '82 Flaws, Ann '83 Flaws, Bonnie '84 Fleischauer, John '82 Fleischauer, Kathy '83 Floring, Diane '84 Floring, Jim '83 Ford, Lori '84 Ford, Malessa '83 Fordyce, Carla '83 Franke, Martin '83 Friend, John '84 Fry, Kelly '84 Fugate, Brackie '82 Fugate, Debra '82 Fuller, Bobby '83 vvfgsewf, W W ,ii ti' tr' fa -s l 43 cv i ns ,f '. Int ' f lk 1- A 1 r, 1 as .QV ,., 5 . F -'v ' '5 fe , 5 K 173' i sit if lm fi 1 l L1 T W 91- Q5-' ' X, 3' 'fs i 1 3' A VN-1 A , , J 5. X 53 QM V 'C C34 ' 1 Em I fl' 'iw . 1 V K 9 ' ,' ' 7 Jf, J' ,J ,, , , I, if 4 ., ' iii, za 1 Y .. ' , ,, S , lf' c ,N f , 7 V. 1 ,n ' s K A. I 1,3 f .,4 , - X if- J. M . ef ,195 5? , 1 ,F if-wi Y 'T - ,J 'V V.. - 1. , ', i - -az' 1' ' - Y , 'ff . , N 1 I ' f : - 2 K . -. i 14- 5 VW ff Y-'dv F YV n EF W Q , , - . , xt, lf' fi 8 ' 4 - 'Q , Q 'K fx I' Fuller, Lisa '82 Fuller, Willie '83 Goff, Marc '84 Gage, William '82 Gallagher, John '84 Gans, Ward '82 Gappinger, Carla '82 Gappinger, Lori '83 Gayneari, Bill '82 Geaugh, Emery '84 Geradof, Jim '82 Geracloi, Kelly '84 Gibson, Franklin '84 Gibson, Tommy '82 Giggy, Brian '83 Gilger, Robert '83 Gonser, Darien '83 Gonser, William '82 Goodman, Billy '84 Goodwin, Tammy '83 Graie, Shirley '82 Gray, Patrick '83 Greene, Lisa '82 Greene, Michael '84 Griffin, Casey '83 Griffin, Clark '83 Grigsby, James '83 Grogg, Gary '82 Grossman, Julia '84 Grossman, Michael '84 Grossman, Susan '84 Growcock, Karla '84 Growcock, Kenl '83 Gruber, Doris '84 Gruner, Brenda '83 Gruner, Pairicia '84 Guelker, Terri '83 Guelker, John '82 Guingrich, Jackie '82 Gunfhorp. James '83 Gunihorp, Tony '84 Haarer, Brian '83 Haarer, Karen '82 Halferfy, Lindia '82 Hall, Greg '82 Hamilton, Marc '82 Hannon, Tim '82 Harp, Sieve '82 '130 FRESHMAN LIFE FrighTened, And OuT-of-Ploce. Frighiened, Terrified, ond looking ouT of ploce exemplified The incoming freshmen. Eosy To dis- Tinguish from upperclossmen, The freshmen hod To sTrive for perfecfion in order To ochieve Their individuoliTy. ThroughouT The yeor, freshmen compeTed in iii mony closs ocTiviTies, such os The flooT ond holl compefifion, quiz bowl, ond powder puff. Even Though They didn'T ploce well, They goined much experience ThoT will be useful in fuTure..yeors. Freshmen, foced wiTh The problem of geTTing ocquoinfed wiTh The school ond fellow closs- moTes, soon leorned how To fiT in wiTh The dolly rouTine of The Lokers. B. Frosh glve II their alll Pulling wifh oil Their mighf ore Kevin STurgls, Tyler Hufnogle ond Tony Prior compefing in The Tug-of-wor. C. Scraplng The bohom of The bor- rell Freshmen Chris Conrod. Renee Oesh ond Tino Henline lood up Their Troy of The firsf yeor solod bor. D. Frosh chomps, chews and chows down! Going for The cookie - eofing record, Shoron Boker of- TempTs To scorf The mosl. Kdfhy Bowling won The coniesf. srfiiri W E sr, F. Boats mel Freshmon quiz bowlers oppeor To be sTumped. The nov- ices were defeoTed in The firsT round by The overoll winners, The sophomores. G. Way To go Acel Scromblihg on The floor, freshmon BerT Winkler olong wiTh fellow cIossmoTe Bruce Aldrich sTroin To pick up scoffered popers. H. L'eggs or Underalls? Freshmon iniTioTe Lori Goppinger poses in em- borrossmenf. IniTioTes mode fools of Themselves in order To join clubs. FRESHMEN LIFE Harris, Ramona '82 Hari, Brian '82 Hari, Pamela '81 Hari, Scott '81 Hari, Tamara '81 Hari, Ty '83 Harler, Clarence '82 Hariman, Berl '83 Hartman, Loren '82 Haviland, Christina '81 Hawk, Kimberly '83 Heal, Sieve '82 Healey, Robin '81 Heign, Joan '82 Henline, Lori '82 Henline, Tina '83 Herron, Malissa '82 Hess, Jim '83 Hess, Kathy '81 Heichler, Jim '83 Hefchler, Virginia '81 Hicks, David '82 Hillman, Andrea '81 Hillman, Steve '82 Hippensieel, Marsha '83 Hippensieel, Teresa '82 Hlser, Dawn '83 Hogan, Jake '82 Hoggafl, Jean '82 Holsi, James '83 Honaker, Shane '83 Hopper, Jeff '82 Hoslefler, Ron '82 Hosiler, Andy '83 Houser, David '81 Hoyi, Sondra '83 Hudson, Donna '82 Huffman, Mali '83 Hufnagle, Timolhy '81 Hufnagle, Tyler '83 Humble, Lisa '83 Humble, Ray '83 Hummel, Cindy '81 Hufh, Tom '83 Jack, Karollne '82 Jackson, Teresa '82 Jeni. Chrisiopher '82 Johns, Carrie '83 K 'x t rer, V fl- QQ 1. if -af ,-,ref X ax 1a.v5i'ig?1 l',sH,A-- r- -is 1 532' 1 .. fr, -wg , N. is , x 1 J X If I R may hw sl 0 n if 1 - ir: J gf , ,.r2 , - V, r if . 1 i ta, 2: , ,xv V9 X. ' 'A X uf ,T 'ibft - fi X , .4 , 'i-if Q: 9' U bu 4 , n , ,5 1 -sf F ,V ., Q V 2 . t 4 I r. 'J ,f L 5 i I - we if 4 ' 5' K 5 ' ,Ki w 4 f 4 ' A , ' 'f , 1 ' 1-f'Y'if P- f ,W . , fs, -J-5 ' Ag., 2 ' ' -A -' ' gg- 43 52' lg ' Q ' mms .. ,, , ' J il ' ,if ' , ii J- , , Q ,x 1 -'aff' 8' ff . ,sf , 'QL g 1 X- A , f' M, . , 13 j A A i 1 'i fy, , X 1, K X ff H 3 N , , J ,N4 . in Y Ms, an Q A -, - -s ,, Rings., M ,ix if ' si H 3 9 U5 fo M . ,. - ' ww -.xi 'fr , 8 fy' ' , 1' sas- ,. ,rf '- ' l I I sl . rw - 8' oz 4 ' , . B ' ll , fl - ,- x el 9 4 -4 . 7 ' 45' i ' .. A 2 if ,lil rr .L 4 L r i -- f . 'ff 4 ' , . L 7 L r' ' -1 . , A , , C 4. gf ' i Q 1 6 .,' H ' 'Vi A ' ik , 4 L , ' 4 J is in 211 is ' m- sf' - E.. -r W ... r , . ' , 4:1 ye .Q s. 3. K J 1 V' N -J ,S J? 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' f 'jfs Q, 'U' -3-,N ' .W K W X Johnson, Jonelle '84 Johnson, Joseph '82 Johnson, Penny '84 Johnson, Roberts '82 Johnston, James '83 Jones, Lisa '83 Jones, Kim '84 Jordan, Derek '83 Jordan, Mike '84 Jordon, Richard '82 Jordan, Robin '84 Karn, Karmella '83 Keck, Eric '83 Keeler, Judy '83 Kenny, Jone '83 Kime, Alisa '83 Kime, Michael '84 King, Jill '82 Kinsinger, iris '84 Kirk, Kathryn '84 Klausing, Jeff '83 Klausing, Tony '84 Knepp, Karen '82 Koesier, Kay '83 Kresfon, Siacie '82 Krugh, Dianna '83 Kwashy, Trisha '83 Lacey, Michael '82 Lackey, David '82 Lackey, Randy '83 Lackey, Willard '84 LaMarr, Leisa '82 Lambrighf, Brad '84 Lambrighl, Denise '84 Lambrighl, Dodi '83 Lambrighf, Marsue '83 Landfair, Vicior '83 Lanlz, Kim '83 Lapadof, Cathy '84 Larimer, Lori '82 Leckrone, Lila '84 Lee, Jerry '83 Leer, Tracy '82 Leggeff, Phil '83 Lehman, Laura '84 Lenker, Barbara '84 Lindley, Linda '84 Lindsey, Ralph '82 UNDERCLASS Litke, Lori '82 Litke, Shawn '83 Litke, Todd '82 Little, Tony '83 Longfellow, Catherine Lounsbury, Judy '82 Lounsbury, Richard '83 Lutz, Diane '84 Lutz, Mike '82 Lyster, Robert '84 McCIish, Mark '82 McCoy, Deborah '84 McKee, Rachel '83 McKee, Stanley '82 McKee, Steve '83 McKenzie, Brian '84 McKowen, Kelley '82 McKowen, Michael '84 McMaster, Linda '83 McNabb, Gene '82 Mack, Mary '84 Maples, Peggy '82 Marchand, Sheryl '82 Masters, Christiana '84 May, LeAnn '82 Meeks, Joey '82 Meyers, John '83 Mickern, Jim '83 Miller Miller Bob '83 Brett '82 Miller, Bryan '84 Miller, Dawn '84 Miller, Denise '82 Miller, Jayne '82 Miller, Mike '83 Miller, Natalie '84 Miller, Sherry '82 Miller, Teresa '82 Miller Torn '83 Miltibarger, Russell '84 Mireley, Laura '84 Moor, Becky '83 Moor, Janette '83 Moor, Karen '83 Moor, Ronald '84 Morris, Marcy '82 Murphy, Linnea '82 Myers, Glenda '82 ,,, fa- 'F , ,L-rf. i vi 49.4 I fs 'fr x N X Q ,- . 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S ,Ll sf. ai ai Myers, Tom '84 Mynhier, Chris '83 Mynhier, Lisa '84 Nelson, Tammy '83 Nerney, Stephen '84 Newcomer, Lyle '82 Newman, Glenda '84 Newsome, Gary '82 Nichols, June '83 Nichols, Tine '83 Nisley, Lyle '83 Norris, Kristi '82 Oakley, Troy '82 Oesch, Renee '83 Oesch, Wade '82 Oliver, Cindy '84 Owens, Aida '84 Owens, James '82 Owens, Rita '84 Owens, Teresa '83 Owsley, Lorretta '82 Owsley, Sallie '82 Patterson, Danny '82 Patterson, Ray '83 Paulus, Jayne '83 Pearson, Patrick '82 Peters, Martin '84 Petersen, Sarah '83 Pfenning, Majorie '84 Pfenning, Max '84 Phillips, Mark '84 Pieratt, Craig '84 Pieratt, Gary '82 Pierce, Tawanda '82 Pierson, David '84 Polly, Don '83 Polly, Rita '82 Pomeroy, Mary '84 Pranger, Rick '83 Price, Alan '82 Prill, Kay '84 Prior, Tony '83 Propst, Wayne '83 Quick, Rick '84 Quick, Ronald '82 Radle, Loran '83 Radle, Tomas '84 Ralston, Karen '84 136 SOPHOMORE LIFE Sophomores Refuse School's Backseat. Faced with the hazards ofa more active social life, sophomores were forced to arrange an in- creasingly hectic schedule. As fellow classmates received drivers licenses, and dating became a luxury taken for granted, sophomores faced the problem of having too much to do. Studies took a backseat in some cases, while in others, a decline in extracurricular activities was in order. Sophomores had a successful year, winning the quiz bowl, float and showcase competition dur- ing Homecoming. With inflated egos after continuous victories, sophomores faced high school life with an air of superiority and the promise of even more success in future years. Although the sophomore year seemed shallow and dull to some students, increased activity and a heavier course load proved to be a goal worth achieving. As one sophomore commented, The year was only as good as you made it. fi.. A. Hey, O.J.l Sophomore Carl fO.J.j Schemerhorn makes a small deco- rative rug in art class. With a new art teacher, came new projects. C. Listen Upl Sophomore P.E. stu- dents listen intently as instructor Pat Bauman goes over rules. Students are required to fake two years of P.E. D. We're number 1I Spirited sopho- mores pile into a truck during the Homecoming festivities. Seniors won the powder puff game. L--s......, Ars -1 sf' Q -. lf A we ,EMT gf l sw' l Pf:.,1wv'? ,rl I 6 Q .-nxt' Q .. ilga N img N-...,,., . L ' A! x s Bflpax-ii fy I 1 f RX sz X Tff ' ' Y 's 5- ' ' G. Crammlng for a fest in Biology are sophomores Todd Lifke, Kirk Bell, and Robert Gilger. This register gave sluaenis a place To relax. H. Heyl Haven't I seen you some- where before? Sophomores Jill King and Chris Jeni Talk before class. They have been going steady since The end of '79, I. Hlgh ho Sllverl Sophomores worked diligently To Take flrsi place honors in float cornpelllion. Lakers were defeaied in a close game. , , , SOPHOMORE Ralston, Mike '83 Randall, Barbara '82 Randall, Mark '84 Randol, Laurie '82 Ransburg, Scott '83 Rasler, Mary '83 Rathke, Tamara '84 Redding, Bob '84 Redding, LaDonna '82 Richie, Judy '83 Richmond, Sheri '83 Riddle, James '82 Roberts, Tammy '83 Ross, Lary '83 Rossman, Terry '82 Rowan, Karla '84 Rumple, Gregory '82 Rumsey, Garry '84 Rumsey, Kellee '83 Sams, Chanda '84 Sams, Troy '83 Savick, Joe '83 Schermerhorn, Carl '82 Schermerhorn, Mark '84 Schlabach, Debra '82 Schlemmer, Jon '83 Schlemmer, Kenneth '84 Schmldit, Dan '84 Schmidit, John '82 Schmidit, Kent '82 Schrock, James '83 Schrock, Jay '82 Schrock, Jon '82 Schrock, Tim '83 Schrock Valerie '82 scnul1z,'rom '52 Schutt, Teresa '84 Schwartz, Steve '82 Sells, Debbie '83 Seman, Andrew '84 Seman, Brenda '83 Setear, Kynette '84 Shafer, Bret '83 Shafer, Tim '84 Shannon, Evelyn '82 Sharp, Viann '84 Short, Rhonda '83 Shultz, Colleen '84 11' fi gan. ,- -4 . 4,5521-g,e ,, , Jr 1 ti, if F ,, 3 A Q A 1, 5 X r fl , .,..,,,3,, 2 rf' , 2- fe 1 If- f it lv- , ' gf- -P . 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Q 1 I , 1 W wg, ig T VJ ' i 58' X Q35 S. .I Shultz, Esther '84 Shultz, Tom '82 Singell, Dawn '83 Sites, Scott '84 Slattery, Jeffery '84 Slattery, Michelle '82 Slentz, Gary '83 Slentz Gregory '84 Smith, David '82 Smith, Jodi '83 Smith, Laurie '82 Smith, Tana '84 LEQAJ. . ,L 1 t i M? 5 , 7 I - 35, 3 fi .. 3 . V' A v- J in 1 of QM- 8 i ' i, , , ' X , fs , . , 2 V . A ' jg b. W fi, A -f K 4 , , 1. - I ' pp 8 . I ' Krefrr - . .. y i ., 1 .-1 2.8: , ,. , . T ,:- QTEK , 'p'Ffi?: 5, L. uf ag' , i -. ' ,-4 my , 4 . ' ' . 5 fl A - ,,,. - .gn wr , 1: , 4' . 1 me - 'wifi-:vis is . 1 A . ,. s i,,d+.,N bs k , MA T H? ,, . ,Vk,, i , P, Q ,V , c , Q , ,,,,,i,, T2 ' Q14-i . ug? FEW i MIQi5 - ,Q 1 M i 4 i 'N 'M ,,, i N ,X 3 L V ig ig . 0 sift i ar ,. 1. K , . iv . , Q 4 .,.s S L- ,, 1 , L if S m y f., - b v qv A I,?, gin, H A 1-ix sis' Y -- - . 1- A i ' Q 'J 8 fi-if ' mf . . , steer gi ' i Y ii t l W 5 ig s if Y . 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Ma lf' i' 4 , 1 i 'T . it ' f ?'W11i 'T T 0 fi k ' W 'X -Q ' ' ' - Q' ,f . v f 4 Q ii it S sf 'H t v' is - V ' ' ' K I 1 ' I , Soper, Abby '83 Speicher, Ginger '83 Spitler, Dixie '83 Sprunger, Paula '83 Stanford, Tom '83 Stanner, Darci '83 Stanton, Kellee '84 Steffe, Karin '82 Stewart, Scott '82 Stidham, Gary '84 Stidham, Mike '83 Stidham, Quentin '84 Storck, Tammy '82 Strayer, Connie '83 Strayer, Thomas '84 Stroup, Karen '82 Stroup, Michael '83 Sturgis, Kevin '83 Sturgis, Nikki '82 Sturtz, Sandra '84 Stutzman, Lola '83 Stutzman, Paula '84 Swartzentruber, Liza '83 Swathwood, Teresa '82 Targgart, Alan '84 Targgart, Dawn '82 Targgart, Todd '83 Taylor, Alicia '82 Taylor, Margery '83 Taylor, Tamera '82 Terry, Cindy '83 Terry, Richard '83 Thacker, Ulan '84 Tharp, Eric '82 Thorp, Lisa '84 Thorp, Russ '83 UNDERCLASS - 439 Thomas, Rhonda '83 Thomason. Dale '82 Torok, Bonnie '84 Torok, Dawn '83 Torok, Elaine '82 Troyer, Ann '83 Troyer, Brian '84 Troyer, Jodi '84 Troyer, Kevin '82 Troyer, Michael '84 Troyer, Randy '83 Troyer, Tim '83, Tucker, Richard '84 Vaillancourt, Willie '83 Valentine, Craig '82 Valentine, Peter '83 Van Antwerp, Craig '84 82 Van Antwerp, Linda ' Vanderpool, Sara '82 Van Wagner, Laramie '83 Vogel, Jean '84 Walb, Paul '84 Warble, Tim '83 Weible, Kim '82 Weir, Dean '84 Weldon, Gregory '82 West, Jeff '83 Whitcomb, Leslie '82 Whited, Mark '83 Whitlock, Tina '83 Williamson, Kim '83 Wilson, Richard '82 Winkler, Roberta '83 Wise, Thomas '82 Yoder, Joan '83 Yoder, Kelly '84 Yunker, Cheryl '84 Yunker, Jackie '84 Yunker, Laurie '82 Zynda, Zane '84 440 UNDERCLASS 5: 'wif Q., A wwx -sg , , ,,Q 2 ! -, lv .,.. Yin. If .E W, it 9 . T .,Q..Cf, . fw- ,. , f ' W' fm, . , ,M , ,L - -ll. 5 ' , X K. I isis 3 ae.. .ML -, 1, . T , ,. , r-ft . 4 ' tiki' A .. r A i , 2 ' 5 1, l- .- ' 'T -S-1' -Q 2 , ' 1-4' Y. f ABSENT.., X ii,- A , A ' PHOTO Not f. ' 'H 4, AVAILABLE Hy '- I l ' ,IT ,gig 3,9 4, 4- m f V 3 H -vi ' , -if . I N I N ' ,. -11' , ,,' A 3' , xx .My - Lv? 5 1 ' 4 Q Z5 2 A if 5 , 'l , ' ' f . ,,,,, ' ' ,, ' , ,L 435623 - 2,1 Wir ' i5 M ,. - , 3 ,Qi it uf-E J fr 7 - r gm. A L . , - Pl-roto NOT A K AVAILABLE F ,' '1rf qs A if ,V A1485 SQPPY Q 1. lffQii.iij ,Q OT0 ' no VH 6? L -1 fu f ' , A l QS -I 214 5 -. -'V N9 44 y fx 4 Q , W - g A g ffYnw'f+1ll'XX i - A A 1 -- .Q - A X ,M- ' ,ti ,,-' 1 L ' -4- 2' L J,-1' 'i L - , Y ,. , .. gr ., ,f , ,N S . . gr g. b ,xt H f F H , LGXCFM : r 'Sf 1 'BW ,.. 'nw' I Q- of f - 'swf L J- 7 Q9 1. 47' fi , . GN Wha1's the answer to num- 4 if ber 5? In Mr. Hoover s geom- etry closs, sophomore girls try H 3 sw J :- - their skills ot the cissignment. f 1' This wos their third hour closs. A. Sho crams for oxamsl During B. Gossip session? During o torno- third hour study holl, junior Not Miller do drill, students toke time to tolk studies for ofternoon tests. Not hos cibout the Iotest events, Kids liked study hall in Mr. Myers room. the drills since classes were short- ened. .ki QNLJ 4 .1.j?iNiLk , gi 5 4 iff F r., r lt -l V'c,g 3gifi1rlwf ufx- tifi 'A i ei 1 fcii NN i D. Munch Outl Sccirfing during the second lunch period ore the sopho- more boys. Eoch closs generally grouped together ot lunch. Prom BroughT Juniors Closer C-3eT ouT There and help geT money! We've goT To sell more magazine subscripTions Than whaT we've got! The junior class sponsors' voices rang ouT To encour- age The juniors To make more money for The produc- Tion of The prom. AT The end of The sales, The class had a ToTal of 842,694.62 which gave Them 84,974.09 To puT on The prom. STudenTs ThoughT The sales was a success when ju- nior Mary Pomeroy sTaTed I Think The magazine sales is a good way To sTarT ouT The year because iT brings The class closer, working Toward The some goal. GeTTing back inTo The TradiTion of The class spirii sign making, afTer noT having a spiriT sign IasT year, The juniors painTed a sun shining scene To The Theme i'Shine on Lakers. The juniors, for Their firsT play producTion, puT on The Speakeasy. The money made from The play wenT To The prom, also. X A. Lookl Mr. Keeslar's junior Eng- lish class shows Their leTTers wriTTen To Iran. They showed Their views on The hostage siTuaTion. B. l'vo goi more polnfsl Junior John Gallagher counTs his poinTs while opponenT Andy Seman looks on. STudenTs played cards To beaT boredom, C. Heave-hol Juniors MarTy Pe-Ters and TrenT CurTis give iT Their all To Try To win The Tug-of-war during Home- coming. D. Ho-ho-hol Sonic, porlroyed by Nancy Borum, bonds our some goodies to juniors Deb McCoy ond Jody Boswell for o little Christmas spirlr, F. Brlan, Homecomlng queen? AT The onnuol Homecoming fesflvlhes junior Brion Troyer is esoorfed by his dole, Kim Coldwell Money Through all The cherry cokes shared beTween friends afler school, Through The never ending desire for The IaTesT sTyIe of blue jeans ThaT The sTores always seemed To fulfill, Through The parT-Time jobs ThaT The local businesses provided for The career bound sTudenTs, Through The super sTyIe, Thick and chewy pizzas shared befween friends or wiTh ThaT special someone Merchanfs Provided Sfudenfs I lfwfh A Chance To Be More. on weekends, Through all The Tanks of gas ThaT were 6596 more expensive buT jusT as easy To wasTe on Tooling Town, Through The endless supporf from The merchanTs when dealing wiTh Lake- land's evenTs, Through all The roses purchased in hopes of making up wiTh ThaT one special person, Through all The chocolaTe long johns ThaT always hiT The spoT on Those every oTher day bun runs , Through . The scrumpdillyishus sundaes ThaT Safurday afTernoons al- ways welcomed, Through all The buTched hair cuTs ThaT you'd raTher die Than show your friends, Through all The help and undersTanding. sTudenTs realized The mer- chanTs gave Them A CHANCE TO BE MORE!!! W Going Through The daily roufine, Three employees aT Lambrighf Hafchery package The eggs. The Hatchery is one of The main corpo- rafions in The counTy. 144 ADVERTISING DIVISION ADVERTISING DIVISION - 445 Sealed Power Sealed Power Corporation IS a world leader rn the manufacturing of prston rlngs cyllnder sleeves and hydraulic tappets Consolidated corporate sales un 4980 wrll be approximately S300 mullron The International Dnstnbutron Center for Sealed Power Corporatron at LaGrange packages and distributes replacement engine parts to thnrty one domestic and Canadian warehouses Thus Iocatuon rs also the export center for Sealed Pow er product shrpments to most countnes an the world market A recently completed expansion grves Sealed Power Corporation 458 000 square feet of pack aging and warehousung space rn LaGrange 1-ali, ' 446 ADVERTISING CARNEY OIL 81 TIRE GLlCK'S Tv. GoodrIch LIVES fuel oII Af- Z Th Q frontend al Ignment 5 WeSI.2QIw0use AZZTSLCAS 404 S D Tr 'I e OI , LaGrange IN RR IP4 LaGrange, Indlana Ph 4632064 Phone 463 2188 BROWN S DRUG STORE Refreshung Snacks Magaznnes Newspapers Paperback Books Mu DRUGS DEE s NEWSTAND 444 N Detron Ph 463 3442 coNvENIENT REAR ENTRANCE ND PARKING LaGrange Q, qg County X Rural Electrnc .fx f e ff Membershlp vi C a A A I-I I I IIEIEI IH PULL LINE OF ATHLETIC SUPPLIES LaGrange IN 444 W Chlcago Ph 463 7165 Gary L STG-wQrT Ph 654 5382 Makers Of FIne Tggggggggg GARY ronn Auto SALES Quality fused eau OHIO TABLE PAD ST Rd Q Nor-fh Ph C2493 A63 3842 Sf Rd Q Norm LaGrange IN A6764 LaGrange IN Ph A63 2439 . Y 1 ' - G . . I I ,I ,... ,... . A QQQA. 2 A ,nl ' '. Q NV - .' , -1- I NJ! I G- I, K ' R. ?'E ?If:'Ij: ' - 65 II If 'I ffl - 91 7 . u II -1 A-I-'I--. '- 1. :gn 'f'w XX'xX ADVERTISING - PRODUCTS INC STUYQIS MI Ph 654 9347 Located One Block Eos? Of Rcnlrood Tracks On Hnghwoy 20 Phone 463 2949 PURITY 849 S Defrolt LaGrange, IN Ph A63 3364 ' H MARATHON 148 - ADVERTISING Plywood Hordwore Lumber Millwork Building Mdlerldl NORTHERN CASHWAY LUIVIBER COMPANY Howe IN Ph 562 2202 Success To GFGUUGTGS IVIERRIIVIAN TELEVISION RCA T V SALES 503 N Delrorl Ph 463 3044 LoGrdnge IN SCHROCK REM. ESTATE S h 219 463 2760 Publlshers Of SI d d N C I LCIGRANGE PUBLISHING CO on Of ews oun ron A Full Servlce Commercldl Prlnler LdGrdnge IN Ph 463 2466 The World s Leddlng Nldnufoclure Of lnfdnl Formula ROSS LABORATORIES Slurgls Ml Congrdlulollons To The Cldss Of 80 THE SHOE STORE 443 S Delron' LOGFCDQG lndrono I-91006 H FFUFID Complete Gloss Compony Ph 463 3434 Lowe E Moy STURGIS GLASS co FRURIP MAY Chdrles Meese FUNERAL I-IoIvIE POI M9956 4304 E Chlcogo I ' - H 11 , . . nuuvrnre LaGrange, Indiana 0 Tom c rock - - ' ADVERTISING -sg, I-X 'L sg nf , lv J 1 -uv . nf 6 4 1s IM' - T4 -U'-r nT'ml Ig: . ,. W -.1 qv- ,fu , 4 .vu-. '- v 1. un ,,, A 'lug' 1 ' 'hi ' ' tc a f, wr I' 'X' fa I., J W ' -f , '1 ,, -1 ,han x 7 's I., A541 K ' HOWE LAGRANGE MEMBER 0 , s I 9 N ll XIII llll IX A N cz Af' REALTOR Howe INSURANCE 562 3881 REAL ESTATE L 'G GE AUCTIONEERS 463 2881 srunels Ml BAIL BONDS 616 651 7100 xmcsauuv House lov wesr smuo 501 cemavmr no ' HOWE LAGRANGE STURGIS Ml H., ,1 . -'L ' , H, E 4 IN - A-'Iv' 4 H a 1 u-Y ,- v 5 11. 4 OLSON BODIES INC. B. ., , E . . , M , :IW 'i figs! -. . .-'e':.- :-'L-5' .- M .' 5 . 4 U I ,. . '- ' ' I' A. .4-g. , 1' .f 'f -X ' ..' -- I. -. . x.,'. .'.'- ..? .-.a- . -,Qu '. :I -.,!','-1 - I - ' - -'- ' H' , 'ra-r. , ,g.-LK I.-:.'J.'-1,11.- f'4..5Z'.-x.',. .g ' n'-55.1 Q-1'--.1-.p,:' - .-:L rf J- . - fp.. - '1,--:-'-'pf.Q- It-f yS :-:f:f.:1'p r-1 y1--'1s-:I:r.ff.'- 0 '::2:i.:.'. f-2151-1-'::-g?.'r.'.'q ff-2 -- 5 .-1s.':e.-a.- fq. J: 5' I '-1 7- 43ES.',':1 ':-1 3' 'I :Hifi X: I-'A-:rln.'. ' ' S. :L1k'5w? PV -I ' I-I 15:21 L E ' -'x 'S1!'.'- 4-iff: 3- :,,,..'-I-Z-'lux :L-'-,-Wing! -'Q-.LfL15 I'-Sif,Q.A-ff '- -,g-1j-.uf.'---b,g1ixZ'.'.g-.Z-53' ' 1:'f',v'.1:--1,11 P , my '::+- ' Alfa. iE'12T.f..?:1' I A I I ' ' - 5'4 7'1l.1'5 -' J I Ei W 5-2 If --:Iva 51:11:11-'. -f' 11521. ., . .'1':ff.79ff75'4 oF.'g ::13J I, .. 1' 33-I ,z-T i 5 . -1' -' 'J-c'-Haka,n :-351.-. ' '-:Q fa-,fx :I - 15.1 'pn-'Q Ia ' .x. r I-. in ,msg 5,5-1 I J w-5-.'.3:.L-I1-. -53 pl.. R1 - .511zT,. 1 . ' , 1,,':g, .3-: f az' ., I '1 4, I , ' : 3355! If ,4,N, .,1s I : V . N '-,,sw' , ,, . . .T , 4. 1,-, .,.. .. . E I, I 5 1,-hfigrp' . - gp5.1,4 E .- :gif-za. . 'q .af -P:-'--se:-. ' ' ' :1'.f11I1 1 I Ii If ,M 1 . .. 1 , I---, in I'-. Q- ' ' - F 5 f0'w5 . it f v '--N, i + 1 . 'L El , ..- -y 5 ' f -11.1 -. y If 1If.f'.'l1-I - - . 6 -. ' ' QE 1' 1 J r. -mmf I ' '- '- - ' - , P 'FL17I5 ' .- ' - . ' 1 I , . - 1 H LY 11-:s'.,e'i . I -fb 3 E...-,J-, A 0 R , Q 1 , V .., .- , F E , rf- af. -. ' .- ai. -:.4:I,'- f':J:.f,2- -? '-22 151' '. -' -. - 15'-1 ai 'Ii 'Sir'-T ' 'L1L'3.'?'G' 5. 1: ze- rx . f. -. -, gf 5. JZ-' - - FSM lf :V if' .iff if- ' ' Q- P. if .:' Q . -.13 I .L I-.:.l,.n . , 1 ,QA-5 ' . ' gif. . If 1568? - ' L 2 F 'r.?'S. ' --i I -. xr-1 A . r rf. ,-: 1.8 - A - '-5'-'fffz -A .. -4 1. I' - , 5 F112 IIE ' ' . +5 ' ' fa if 'ly..g.5., ,'l.., .Il ' I. --f. - - arm- .- 5 ,+..,7I t. 5,.- 35 . - . ,- 1,- ' e 'H-,., ' 'I-:V--1 I .' '-:Q 4 '.' 1- . 0 . if--N - '.'. 1'-1 'I -iii'-4-.'fZ1 , - . .. . . -. '- , A-.Refi ' - ' . '4 ' ' ' '4' fb --'1fg3:.-rf,r,y,g:tf. I - A ,-,I I. , ,3 V1.1 ,-, -,-I...-T,fQff If1 z'T .' f if . I ff. N ' 's.'- xr-.' ,..','i-.'-. -1' ' A :fi J- 14.f5:? :F'-:'-- ':5.'! xi. 5'1 i Y. x-1,-f. ' , .E-.5 H , ., I, -- 4 j .,g,q',....,4. .e . .- -I . - -' ,..,f,5.-' I -'my J I S V'-Sf'-2131-1 . -- . ,- wr.. .:.-..L..1 M .V ' .Ly ' 9:1.-.4-elf:-4.l.h-1-r...-'.,.' ..,..... . Y- . . ... ' . . Y 150 - ADVERTISING Super Sweet Feeds YODER FARM SERVICE, :No COmp'Ime'I'S of LCIGRANGE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Feed - Seed - Plont Foods And Groin Topeka, IN 46574 A Ph: 593-2863 Condies Cords Gifts Flowers For All Occoslons Wlre Service Avorloble Homes Forms Loke Business And Industrlol Properties WILL SELL REALTY SALES SWEETS 8A SUCH Servrng Tnls Areo Slnce 4939 Robert J Sell Tnomos F Dressler Keith J Clevenger Jone A Noll 444 W MICITIQCJD LOGrQnge IN 301 8 DETROIT ST LA GRANGE IN 1676 12192 463 7214 At Johnstone s We Moke A Good Deol A Good Deol Better JOHNSTGNE S Sears OLDS CATALOG SALES LoGronge MERCHANT Jerry West Owner UUIMEI MM, e 41463 2127 201 s Deffmf ISAAC ,Rum LAGRANGE IND Jewelry Chlnd Grfts Dromond Settrng In Store Repoar STRAND THEATRE s J masse JEwEu2v Hudson Enterprlses Inc Phone 347 3558 Kendgllvllle IN Your Full Servrce Jeweler Slnce 4949 Ph 05461654 2704 244 W Chrcogo St Sturgis Ml A9094 O I Q ' Jan .H I I Il V F 1 T ' ' ' ...ff , - '- - ' ' - 2 , y ADVERTISING - 454 The Bookle J omt A PAPER BACK BOOK EXCHANGE Q gi If JUDY M BRIDE to 225 W CHICAGO RD STURGIS MICHIGAN 49091 All Your Decorahng Nee CARNEY S DECORATING CENTER 204 N Deirolf Ph 463 2961 Everyihrng For ds Grf'Is Hardware Bridal Register A was SCHLEIVIIVIERS A LAWN AND GARDEN SALES AND SERVICE Ill IIS!! Cl CIHTII llll phone 562 3855 SERV' uususrormnzonsrnruonolm MCCULLOCH slmpllcllq LAWN BUY' Newnam Foundry Ch y P HIG STUU LIT 5 12151347 Iazo 200 W DHID 5T P D BOX 271 KENDHLLVILLE IN e To The Class Of 4980 BROTHER S A H HARDWARE INC IVIILDRED PRILL INSUR LaGrange Q W The 1- 'N LaGrange IN Ph 463 3343 NCE B013lld . BARBER SHOP O 6 A Full Service Barber Shop Blll MIIIGITIOIT 203 W Chlcqgo Make And Janine Gnffrrhs Srufgls Ml 94904 5 x - - L I L X I C M I I I - . ..... ' A Division of romallo ' Hmlrican Cor ovation HE n Y ' onnvlnoncn 'rmos x 1 B si Wishes , . H I Fr' I Mr. Friendly I M I MILLEMAN's T. 9 . . Ip I :PSS s:s,.z1:':,r::::n,. Q 'E WL V fi 152 - ADVERTISING BOBILYA FORD INC New And Used Cors Townllne Rd H W Q North LaGrange IN A63 7406 I Form , , 'Ad E if W.: ff CAIN LUIVIBER LCJGRANGE SUPER VALU LaGrange, IN Ph A63 2834 ADVERTISING 453 I, Ie B E HI: long Cheer: 1 'Will' SHERMAN FARM LQUII '5ll'1V1 JOHN DEERE Chrnese And Amencan Foods Cocktarls And Troprcal Sf 2' Dnnks GOLDEN BUDDHA -R Sales 81 Servrce Lawn 84 Garden Center Harry Del Rnch Frank Sherman 562 3374 Howe IN 46764 COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOPPE Complete Wrg Servnce Woicottvrlle IN 46795 Phone 854 2962 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL D 81 J ELECTRIC C0 211 W Lafayette LaGrange Ind 46761 12193 463 2603 DEVON HOSTETLER JAMES MCALPIN 463 3485 463 2603 Qualrty Frurts 81 Vegetables SHULL S ORCHARDS AND ROADSIDE MARKET me 'V Market Ph 854 3344 R CT I NN Orchard Ph 854 2459 454 ADVERTISING q24Qy 562 2646 MISHLER PACKING C0 INC 6 f State Inspected Est 45 Packers and Wholesalers of Home Krlled Beef Pork Smoked And Cold Meats Phone Shrpshew ANA 768 4156 Lagrange, Indrana LaGrange Recondltlonlng Center Auto Body Shop 24 HR WRECKER SERVICE 463 3259 STEVE MICKEM KURT HUFFMAN 5iJnup Jfuneral Ranma Defiance And Frfth St Q A Ph 562 3444 I r Howe. Indrana If' ac ' L -fins ' ' J ' Y V I I . . , I . il YEL ' 54 If U QQTL., if' 4!'Pf cf . H !.y.-in-il!! ij-vsic - me. 42, Howe, IN 1: it ' A ' ' f q I xv, D- - I A ' , . Are you Interested In opening o sovrngs or checking occount dt d frlendly bonk'P Try the STATE BANK OF LIMA rn Howe Indlono Celebrdt :ng therr one hundred ond twenty fourth dnnlver sory the STATE BANK OF LIMA hos persrstently greeted oreo residents with qulck preclse ond courteous service So next time you wont to open on occount come to the STATE BANK OF LIMA o member of the Federal Deposlt Insuronce Corporotlon The STATE BANK OF LIMA IS Ld Grange Countys oldest bonk with contrnuous service srnce 4853 Stop dt thenr office an down town Howe or phone 562 2224 publlc ofter remodelrng oll fclclhtles plus the odds tlon of new drive ln servlce for bonklng custom e o'- Amr Noam FULL SERVICE BANK The STATE BANK OF LIMA is open to serve the rs. VFX W0 0 YL ? 2 1 S 5 I A041 xg? l ADVERTISING - 155 Feed - Seed - FerTilizer Form Supplies Licensed Groin Dedler LIIVIA ELEVATOR 562 2443 562 2643 1 N Det l.hIedTdeuh0rlSSrs Energy For Form Home 84 Recreohon EXW? 425 W Chlcogo Rodd STUTQIS Ml 423 Rondolph SI Sorrell IN Phone 654 5924 MACHINE RITE PRODUCTS INC U S Route 20 LoG-ronge A6764 Whale New Hollond Geh IVIICHIANA OIL oo :No FR'5K'fg IffEMENT olreo Pnoouors mmm Howe PI IOI'Ie 562 3354 P O BOX 36 U S 6 West Complete Selecllon Of Fobrlcs 84 Vlnyl SUEVER UPHOLSTERY SHOP Free Eshmoles Kendollvllle IN 46755 Phone 347 0856 MILLER SL SON Topeko And Puck up And Delivery E Shlpshewono Boolh Drlve Wolcollvrlle IN Ph 854 3425 593 2427 768 A886 T0pekCI Shlpshewond , . ,IN O6 . roit LaGrange ' tem ' .. - I uf I IIIII 7 ,LMT - - 4 PM . 2 . ,IN : - L 156 - ADVERTISING -WM XM lvl-Awfifg N -' - wfiwm Mmwvmmmwgfwgfmkaw,--,f .,g,W,,M 2' fS5f:2 3 - f fmfmff .. 'fQ.'..I'iFmmm,.:,.g3qg.mw-wrlwwyr? gmwwwwwzw F ...W-W.. WwwMNfvwwNm:mwmm,?wwNwWwwwwm xieffszm-xxx .if f : an .. EH Qwigffa M WW 2? g if n Wm... ,.. rkwlxl , Q. 7 ni? P Q-,V A . vfiffs, I I I ' Mmm? ,n,mw.,...... v5gmE..,..,..,,M. 1, MM, ,ww WW ,... .W .. 3 .... , X Q- .NW w,..,m.. W X - V Q . 'Aff f,p,,w-M12 . 'wasffh 'W' '-K 7 1 2-51:2-' - MMHLTE I 5 3' 11 I .. .,.,, . W' Y I E . , f W -- - M - . ,.,, - . ,. . ...-- ...W ,,..,. , ..-.,. ,.., Nw -...,.,.,,..M -,... ...,, ...,,,.... .. Q., .1 , 2 -Q W ...,,. Ruizzzr- :LEv....m..L f-E .. 5 Mlilwf' Afmvlgww - .,. V' , is qv. Wm Ajnm-E.. 2-ff'-Jizrahf -ff -ff' .I Vq.: was W QEHTKEQQ? msmgamy W. iwichigan Si. W Taipei-aa imiiana 136505 H fam equsi opportunity ffmpioyer r, 1.92.5 'E 1 2 S H W W M Q I Eff- N we .swfw 2 QL . if 4 S535 , .K .3 X A , . 2 . . R f f -ff f fs 5 if: f 34 1 ' 4 1 X, yrs f .. ff.'- ,,,m 1' ..,,.... is-D f:m........:r:' M g Q.. ff. -::' 2 . f' ' ' I W Www fm F ww w M'f- - :xxx ----'- - M-if gas 259 EEA L 53 145 an-4 TH5 1 'VI P B F Ll dn ESTABLISHED was MEMBER ww Bw- FDIC FARM BUREAU 2 couvemsm LOCATIONS CONVENIENT BANKING HOURS 6 DAYS A WEEK mm A FULL NORIH BRANCH FR vuLLu.Ms x. ORCHARD SERV CE U 5 HW' 5 NSY 0' 'N 5' m on mn P0 aox 231 BANK UH NOW 347 1500 347 4430 ,3- Lc:Gronge IN A6764 REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING REALTOR GROGG BACHMAN REALTY INC B00 S DETROIT ST LBGRANGE IND PH 12191463 3182 JERRY GROGG EVERETT BACHMAN 463 2828 854 3799 - I . A 1 W ' ' 4 .'.,... ..-,.-.. . . G QQ:-L I . , , 'Ja . . 3 C , . . - 4 , fx rl V 4, 1 ' ' T .1-1,4 ,, 353, M. .. , I 5 F -J. Q B , f WW . , - . 4 Y, f ' . 7' W fx H. . ,Lf . , J . V-gl lx ' gig: V' A bs,-avr.. , . , 1 3 .. ,t 9 ' I . ' . . I A' , ff- .jg ' 1 .-f X ,,, f. 2- ' 12 - . x' 1 - I ' 0 .. fn N ' lf 'Wm 158 - ADVERTISING Well Systems Woter Systems Repoir REID AND SON Box 5 Howe IN 46746 George P Rerd And Son LoGronge County Ford Troctor T wo S SLABACH EQUIPMENT INC D E Hwy no North Ph 463 3835 LEWIS BODY SHOP Body And Fender Repdrr Phone 463 2962 342 E Sprung St LoGronge FELLER S AGRI PRODUCTS R R 43 Box QB LdGronge IN 46764 Ph q219j 463 3926 Owner USTY FELLER Bet SHIPSHE CENTER YODER DEPT STORE INC WANA HARDWARE INC MILLER S IGA Shupshewono IN MASTERCRAFT INC Box 326 Shrpshewono IN Ph 768 4401 Open Yeor Round 7 Doys A Week Sportnng Supplres Guns Bolt BILL AND CASEY S LANDING Restduront Grocenes Grfts Huntung And Frshrng Lrcenses ween Whrtmer 84 Westler Ldkes 854 2425 CURTIS WRECKING YARD Used Auto Ports Buyers Of Scrap Motenol Phone 463 3432 LoGrdnge IN 46764 ' I - , . r r yEqui ment - . ' I - I ADVERTISING I Congratulations from the Glen Oaks Communlty College Faculty Senate Teachers Dedncated to Qualrty IDQ1bL2s Paint 8. Wallpaper Inc sos M L. E as 55 GLEN WEIBLE PHONE 219 3471164 Compl :ments of HOSTETLER TIRE AND AUTO SALES SCHAEFFER APPLIANCE SALES 8- SERVICE FRIGIDAIRE ROPER ADMIRAL SPEED QUEEN FEDDERS Wolcottvllle In 854 2 454 REDIVIAN HOMES INC Plant im TOPEKA INDIANA P O01 D OO P000 West edge of Lagrange lndnana On US 20 Phone 463 3130 JAIVIKO ENTERPRISES Used Cars and Trucks St Road 9 North LaGrange Phone q2'19j A63 3672 IIMGFM JOE S CORNER fdy HACKENBURG LAKE XX Ph 854 4484 ' v . , . 1 . AIN STREET U KENDALLVI L ,INDIANA 7 1 oo ' . 'uc ,, .0 P000 .Zj:.- POOQ '1: , , P000 Q no 'Ii E I u I I A . , I J'oe,lHmln.e,v Bob - ' Us . . , IN mm I .lx , x 160 - ADVERTISING Banking Designed For Community Service ji A ND Shupshewono LGGVONQG Topeka SHIPSHEWANA STATE BANK .J-m,,,, LAIVIBRIGHT HATCHERY 'fn 1 I Q, 5 A 'f 1 4 ,ali 6 7 ,41 , 13- 4 t we ' N t A ' 1 '- Q' e f f 'fi 2 4 . Y. ffl , ,V ' K 1 V' SL' ,ku .F A A . 1 ' ' u . , . Q K. ,mil K 'K -K . t fr- an 'W'- ADVERTISING - 164 9 fa 259 Whrle STOPHER S PHOTO CENTER furnrshes the communrty of LaGrange with superror photogra phy servlces each year rt continues to expand Addlng to regular duties STOPHER S supplles a gratls photography servrce for Lakeland by shootlng club team and graduation prctures Engagement marriage famlly and lndrvldual portraits are among Stophers specialties At STOPHER S PHOTO CENTER you have your choice of fllm, albums, cameras, photographic equup ment, picture frames, and movle supplres So for unrque servrce and convenaence, stop ID at STOPHER'S PHOTO CENTER, at 546 South Detrolt, or call 463 2024 IJ- :stir X fu ' I Y W Vzfjgtit- ,ls xx' ' t UI' , 4 ' If-' l , ' Egg- V, A ' , - ff 2 . . K V Y-fff -. K ' ' . -A .,.L,,11- -3 Q, :N Ai A' Ti :j7P - 7 J'7 if..-w ' , f, , , 9. '54, 1 A W V- - J A T' A ,' , . tj -' ,- 'Q A ,kb a . - 'Q-7? 4 fii'9hL,'?if f , .Cin ' 194' .. ,JW . ri..-'TQ' T gfj' . H I . -V I . ' ,ts is ' -' new f -A-':. 'ft-1? if.- J, ' if Y 1 w 9',,,,6-', . dvi' .. , V K 0 H . . , . . I . , . I 1 1 I . I I I . , . . , . 462 - ADVERTISING its 2 FARMER'S STATE BANK LA GRANGE STROH TOPEKA WOLCOTTVILLE PAR yu NG IN REAR GARDEN S AUTO SALES AJ H9- 'I400 E Chncogo Rd Phone 654 5232 Sturgs MI ADVERTISING - 463 Combined Agency Jerry Jacob FARIVI BUREAU CO-OP 302 E Lafayette LaGrange Indiana J'm Noms Ph 463 2437 Don Brode LaGrange Counfy Dodge ST red 9 North Phone FoITz BCIKSTY L G IN 4 O range 63 2464 LaGrange IN Ph 463 3423 In .4 x X . 'f'k m'I ', I 4 :I2QyI,:iggP'g I II amen I' :I II, 'x. .- I I g A 464 -- ADVERTISING 'in Torggori Specioliy Soles Ph 854 2446 Wolcoitville Printing Ph 854 2446 Woicotiville IN A6795 KEHR IRON WORKS Located in LoGronge, Ind. Kehr Iron Works mokes Sieel Sioirwoys, Roilings, ond other meiol Supplies for Schools, Businesses ond Buildings. Adverfising Adv LoGronge Counfy Hospfrol LoGronge o Shop Cofering To oll your ' Golfing Needs RR 44 LaGrange, IN Phone: 463-2934 I ' 'S 1 , ertising Member F S L I C Auburn Federcrl Sovrng 84 Loon ASSOCIGIIOD LaGrange IN Ph 463 7134 Fon Coach Co , Inc P O Box 500 LOC-Jrcrnge IN 46761 Make Srrowser Auchoneer Lrcensed and Bonded Coll me for better Achon of your Auchon BOX 401 WOICOTTvlIIe IN 46795 Ph C2495 854 2777 or 354 3805 ADVERTISING 167 219-463-7 421 MAY ALL YOUR DREAMS BECOME REALITI ES CLASS OF SO Jfwmz' 44 or fl 'HMJMQOLK WWW NM PO! AIM ge Qi? E X C' 4242532 ZQWQZQJ 4 J c xx UUE G2 a lr 5 as D . L15 Q, Q X 9 I Q' -L LLLL vm , xy fe Q Qs, Hosleller Wreckrng Servrce Peggle s Creallons Slroh IN Dr IVI Reed Taylor Ceramrc Cellar Norns Truck Servrce Inc LaGrange Aulo Lrcense Branch JD s Halrcullrng Eslabllshrnenl Bus Service Co of America The Shoe Place J W Brllman 84 Son The Golden Rule Book Slore Family Barbers JC Penny Reed s Reslauranl Sleve Gage Eagleson s House of Furnllure Slale Lune Golf Cenler Susie s Harr Design Lewrs Mobile Homes Inlerslale STUGIOS Cedar Lake Golf Course Charlre s Corner Zales Jewelers Ekon a mrzer Slahon Harr Bender 2114? fwwdllfeifs' T9 jbmylclt f ff fb' J XCQ' ff M24 'mc E102 H-4' ggi? Q, 'BQ Xi Kwm Q Wm 135 W Q xb Qgxffh f?zqe-ffa-0 fb, ca EQ-R E AM Qhzo by if Q if' QW W W MW ism Q35 S Ei ww 4 W, W 5 1534 an Qi www, Y' Wd Q EE J wr X in HQ' 3,4 W 1 asv A fbi E 3 QW? f ' E , 242. 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We goT ouT ideos di Boll STdTe ond puT Them To work QwoiT Till Boll SToTe sees This booklj. Tommy Feller . . . WiThouT your experTise in The business mdTTers, The book would hove gone bdnkrupT. Ded Wire . . . For compleTing every dirTy ond Tedious ossign- menT I gove you. Deb McCoy . . . For noT giving up unTil you found The jobs on The sTdff you liked. Michelle SloTTery ond Missy Herron CM 8a My , . For odding new life To The sToff. I hope you ore boTh proud enough To Toke This book To Boll SToTe. PhoTogrophers CCorol Cundiff, Trudi Bork- dull, Lorry McCoy, ond Rick Schlobdchy for puT- Ting up wiTh my ofTen obscene longuoge which wos ofTen direcTed To dll of you. THANKS STAFF FOR GIVING ME . . . A CHANCE TO BE MORE! Speciol Thonks . . . Keeb . .. WiThouT dll your meeTings This book would noT hove been possible. Komdn Moy, P.D. Redmon ond MonTy Glick . . . for lending us picTures when The deodlines goT Too close for comforT. STophers for prinTing dll The Teom shoTs dll yeor. Boll SToTe . . . for Teaching us everyThing we know. Love, Joloyne 170 A. 1979-80 Mirage Staff: Deb Wire, Deb McCoy, Michelle Slo Mory Pomeroy, Molly Brown, Missy QboT.j Corol Cundiff, Cheryl Herron, Jone Zobono, Joloyne STur- Trudi Bdrkdull, Ric Schlobdch. gis, Lorry McCoy, Tommy Feller, fiery Olds C . gy. 's-fx Q 1 U., 9? 4-iq 'R-ii .Wx J' 3 f A Acton, Candy 426 ADKINS, SANDRA K. 53, 446 Aldrich, Bruce 84, 92, 93, 426, 434 ALDRICH, DEVANIE LEE 89, 446 Almashie, Brian 426 Anderson, Janice 98, 99, 426 ANDERSON, LISA ANN 446 Anspaugh, Mrs. Charlotte 73 Anspaugh, Mr. David 73, 87, 94 ARMEY, ELIZABETH JOY 44, 446 Arnold, Mr. Mont 55, 74, 82 Atkins, Jody 426 Atkinson, Angela 426 ATKINSON, KIM LAURETTE 44, 49, 446 Atwater, Lorrain 64, 426 Auburn Federal Saving and Loan 467 Auter, Andy 84, 92, 426 Auter, Mr. James 74, 77 Awards Night 68, 69 Azbell, John 426 Babcock, Lisa 426 Bachman, Kurt 47, 87, 426 Baker, Sharon 426, 430 Baldridge, Harold 87, 426 BALDRIDGE, LARRY M. 54, 87, 446 BALL, DAN 34, 94, 446 BARKDULL, HAROLD 446 BARKDULL, TRUDI LYNN 28, 94, 446, 470 Barker, Brent 426 BARKER, LORI ANNETTE 45, 24, 30, 44, 409, 446 Barrett, Carla 426 Barsha, Jodi 426 Baseball, 404-406 Basketball, Boys 92-95 Basketball, Girls 88, 89 Bauman, Mrs. Patricia 68, 74, 85, 436 Baumgartner, Mr. Randy 72 Baxla, Mr. Dennis 73, 68 Beachy, Ronnie 426 Beard, Connie 426 BEARD, KIMBERLY SUE 446 BEATY, SANDRA KAY 45, 89, 90, 444, 446 Beaty, Sarah 426 Bell, Carole 426 Index BELL, CHERYL JOY 40, 44, 89, 446 Bell, Kirk 426, 437 Bickley, Tina 47, 426 Biddle, Roanne 426 Bill and Casey's Landing 459 Billins, Mrs. Connie 76 Billman, Joey 426 Bir, Tony 40, 87, 92, 426 BLAIR, KIM 446 Blankenship, Patty 426 Blowers, Earnest 426 Bobilya Ford Inc. 453 BOLLINGER, SARAH 446 Boggs, David 426 Boland, Chris 452 Bolen, Valerie 426 Bolln, Bill 426 Bollinger, Vikki 426 Bontrager, Barb 426, 5 Bontrager, Roman 75 Bookie Joint 452 Booth, Mr. Bill 8, 9, 42, 44 Booth, Mrs. Patricia 74, 8, 9, 52, 42, 44, 36, 37 Boots, Jill 426 Boots, Lisa 426 Boring, Ann 426 Boring, Paul 426 BORTNER, GARY MATTHEW 446, 443, 87, 32, 402, 47,45 Bonner, Randy 426, 87, 96 BORUM, NANCY K. 40, 409, 447, 443 Boss, Victoria 85, 426 Boswell, Jody 426, 443 Boszor, Mr. Jack 77 Bowers, Cathy 426 Bowen, Steve 94, 426 Bowling, Kathryn 426, 89, 88, 85, 38, 27, 24, 49, 2 Boyd, Barbara 38, 426 Boyd, Cathy 409, 426 Boyles, Lisa 98, 427 Boyles, Tracey 427 Boyles, Wesley 427 Bradly Brady, Brady, Brady, Dan 427 64 'Ann 38, 64, 408, 409, 427 David 427 Duane 427 BRAC-G, CINDY 83, 447 Brandenburg, Sherie 427 BRESICK, RUTH ELAINE 447 BREWER, MARK T. 82, 83, 447, 424 Brewer, Mechele 38, 409, 427 Brickley, Pamela 44, 38, 42, 64, 82, 427 Brode, Teresa 38, 427 BROWN, MOLLY T. 42, 43, 28, 29, 94, 409, 443, 445, 447, 470 BROWN, ROBERT 64, 447 BROWN, SHELLY 98, 446, 447 Browns Drug Store 447 BRUCE, CHUCK 447 Bruce, Vicki 85, 90, 94, 97, 409, 427 Building Trades, EACC 60, 64 Burgi, Beverly 427 Burkey, David 87, 96, 427 BURKEY, JONATHON E. 43, 44, 45, 23, 33, 87, 96, 97, 443, 445, 447, 73 Burkey, Tim 55, 426 Burkhead, Brian 427 Burkhead, Jon 427 BURKHEAD, JULIE J. 447 Burroughs, Mike 427, 87 Bus Service Co. of America 468 Byers, Fred 87, 427 Bylf ' Kim 427 C Cain Lumber 453 Caldwell, Kim 3, 42, 45, 44, 427, 443 CALDWELL, MARK 447 Caldwell, Stephanie 89, 427 CALHOUN, DEB 447 Calhoun, Randy 84, 92, 427 Cameron, Merideth 427 Campbell Fetter Bank 458 Campbell, Lori 427 Campbell, Mary 427 Carl Rehms 456 Carney, Frank 87, 97, 427a:Carney Oil 84 Tire 447 Case, Mrs. Eunice 75 Cedar Lake Golf Course 468 Ceramic Cellar 468 Charlies Corner 468 Chlebus, Sharon 427 CHRISMAN, ANNALEE 44, 94, 444, 4 47 Chrisman, Tyler 427 Christian 84 Storck 70 Christian, Beau W. 68, 70, 84, 443 Christian, Mike 44, 68, 84, 427 Christmas Dance 34, 35 CHUPP, DELMAR LAVON 56, 68, 447 Citizens Bank 84 Trust 457 I I Clausing, Tony 38 Cleveland, Greg 427 Cline, Kim 427 Cline, Rhonda 427 Coburn, James 427 Coffman, Paul 84, 94, 403, 427 Colley, Brenda 427 Collins, James 427 Collins, Jennifer 89, 427 Collins, S. 93 COLLINS, TERESA 447 Colonial Beauty Shoppe 454 Combined Agency 464 Combs, Matt 87, 96, 97, 427 Concert 84 Swing Choir 66, 67 Conley, Brenda 427 Conley, Chris 427 CONLEY, DAN R. 87, 445, 447 Conley, Patrick 87, 93, 427 Connelly, Sherry 427 Conrad, Chr4s 55, 427, 430 Conrad, Peggy 38, 427 Cooper, Teresa 44, 64, 84, 85, 89, 427 Corn School 40, 44 COX, LESLIE A. 64, 447 Crabtree, Carrie 427 Crabtree, Robert 427 Cross Country 80, 84 Cross, Paul 87, 427 Cross, Pete 402, 403, 428 CROSS, TERRY 443, 447 Cullifer, Robbie 85, 428 CULLIFER, WENDY 85, 447 Culp, Mr. Patrick 42, 44, 56, 72 CUNDIFF, CAROL ANN 443, 447 424, 470 CURTIS, CAROLINE SUE 447 Curtis, Cathy 42, 409, 428 Curtis, Mrs. Charlene 74 Curtis, Mr, Phillips 74 Curtis, Trent 38, 39, 428, 442 CURTIS, VALERIE ANNE 42, 24, 44, 447 Curtis Wrecking Yard 459 DAY, TAMMARIA RENEE 447 Dearduff, Cary 428 Dearduff, Cathy 428 Dees Newstand 447 DEMSKE, JOE L. 57, 447 Devlin, Jack 428 D 84 J Electric 454 DOMER, ROGER 448 Dr. M. Reed Taylor 468 Dubsky, Paul 428, 430 Dudley, Randy 64, 428 DUESLAR, BRENT 34, 64, 446, 448 Duty, James 92, 428 Duty, Rick 428 DUZAN, DEBRA 448 Duzan, Stephen 428 Eagleson, Rita 428 Eagleson, Roberta 428 Eagleson, Tyler 87, 93, 428 Eagleson's House of Furniture 468 Eash, Gary 428 Eastwood, Kathy 38, 428 Eberly, Kristine 42, 428 Echo Staff 26-27 EASTERDAY, JACQUELINE 448 Eggleston, Mr. Sam 87 Egli, Dawn 44, 84, 428 EGLI, KIMBERELY JEANELL 448 Egli, Rosita 98, 428 Ehret, Brent 87, 428 Ekon-O-Mizer 468 Elion, Mark 428 Ellis, Alice 428 Emerick, Mrs. Janet 74, 409 Emerick, Mr. Robert 73, 87, 97 Engart, Andrew 87, 428 Engart, Bill 428 Eversole, Dawn 428 Eversole, Rick 93 Eymer, Karen 38, 428 EYMER, KELLY DIANE 20, 34, 49, 4 48 Family Barbers 468 Fan Coach Co., Inc. 467 Farinelli, Charles 428 Farm Bureau Co-op 464 Farm Bureau Insurance 458 Farmer's State Bank 463 Fay, Nyra 428 Feipel, Paul 428 Feller, Randy 82, 93, 428 Feller, Tammy 38, 44, 428, 470 FeIIer's Agri-Products 459 Fetters, Jody 85, 428 Fiebig Jewelry 454 Flaws, Ann 428 Flaws, Bonnie 428 Fleischauer, John 428 Fleischauer, Kathy 428 Floring, Diane 428 Floring, Jim 428 Foltz Bakery 464 Football 86-87 FORD, BETTIE DEAN 448 Ford, Lori 97, 409, 428 Ford, Malossa 428 FORDYCE, CANDACE RENEE 40, 448 Fordyce, Karla 428 Franks, Martin 64, 428 Frey, Mrs. Karen 74 Friend, John 94, 403, 428 Friend, Mickey Friskney Implement 456 Frurip-May Funeral Home 449 Fry, Kelly 38, 42, 58, 94, 97, 409, 428 Fugate, Brackie 428 Fugate, Debra 89, 428 FUGATE, JOE 87 Fuller, Bobby 428 Fuller, Lisa 56, 429 Fuller, Willie 429 G Gaff, Marc 42, 94, 429 Gage, Steve 468 Gage, William 429 Gailis, Mrs. Kristie 45, 77 Gallagher, John 94, 429, 442 GANS, TERRY 448 Gans, Ward 429 Gappinger, Carla 89, 429 Gappinger, Lori 85, 98, 429, 434 Garden's Auto Sales 463 Garrison, Mrs. Betty 73 Garver, Mr. James 38, 58, 74, 75, 76 Gayheart, Bill 429a:Geaugh, Emery 27, 87, 97, 429 Geradot, Jim 84, 92, 429, 436 Geradot, Kelly 47, 85, 88, 89. 429 Gibson, Franklin 429 Gibson, Tommy 94, 429 Giggy, Brian 429 Gillger, Robert 429, 437 Glen Oaks 460 GLICK, KIRBY LEE 97, 448 Glick's T.V. 447 Gopden Buddha 454 The Golden Rule Book Store 468 Golf 407 Gonser, Darien 85, 89, 429 Gonser, William 429 Goodman, Billy 429 Goodwin, Tammy 429 Graduation 46-49 Grate, Shirley 429 Gray, Patrick 96, 429 GREENE, CATHY LEIGH 448 Greene, Lisa 429, 485, 98 Greene, Michael 429 Gregg, Rick 72, 34, 84, 92 Mrs. Susan 77 4 Griffin, Casey 429 Griffin, Clark 429 GRIGSBY, DALE 448, 97 Grigsby, Gary 448 Grigsby, James 429 Grogg, Gary 429, 80, 84, 403 Grogg-Hardin 458 Grossman, Julia 429, 34 GROSSMAN, MARIANNE KAY 448 Grossman, Michael 429, 80, 84, 403 Grossman, Susan 429, 38, 44, 64 Growcock, Karla 429, 85 Growcock, Kent 429 Gruber, Doris 429, 98 Gruner, Brenda 429 Gruner, Patricia 429 Guelker, Terri 429 Guelker, John 429 Guingrich, Jackie 429 Gunthorp, James 429 Gunthorp, Tony 429 Gymnastics 98-99 Haarer, Brian 87, 429 Haarer, Karen 409, 429 Hair Bender 468 ' Halferty, Linda 429 Hall, Greg 87, 92, 429 HALL, LARRY 4 48 Hamilton, Marc 429 Hamilton, Mr. Robert 72 HAMILTON, SCOTT 448, 46 HANNON, MARK 448, 94 Hannon, Tim 429, 87, 94 HART HART HART Harp, , BRIAN A. 448 , CLAUDIA 448 , DEBRA L. 448 Steve 429 Harris, Ramona 432 Hart, Hart, Hart, Hart, Hart, Brian 432 Pamela 432 Scott 432 Tamara 432 Ty 432 Harter, Clarence 432 Hartman, Bert 432, 84, 92, 93 Hartman, Loren 432, 84, 92 Haviland, Christina 432 Hawk, Kimberly 432 HAWKINS, DALE 448, 54, 47 Headley, Joan 45, 436, 56, 409 Heal, Steve 432 Healey, Robin 432 Hedstrom, Ray 74, 443, 87, 57 Heign, Joan 432, 26, 27, 44 HEITGER, ANNE 448 Helmuth, Mr. Ben 77 Henline, Lori 432, 409 Henline, Tina 432, 89, 430 Herl, Laurie 73, 74, 88, 89 Herrron, Melissa 432, 84, 28, 470 Hess, Jim 432, 66 Hess, Kathy 432, 409 Hetchler, Jim 432 Hetchler, Virginia 432 Hicks, David 432 Hillman, Andrea 432, 38, 39, 82, 89 Hillman, Steve 432 Hippensteel, Delores 76 Hippensteel, Marcia 432, 85, 89 Hippensteel, Teresa 85, 98, 99, 432 Hiser, Dawn 432 Hogan, Jake 432 Hoggat, Jean 432 HOGGATT, LESLEY D. 448 Hoist, James 432 HOLST, LARRY 448, 87 Homecoming 42-45 Honaker, Shane 432 Hoover, David 449 Hoover, Mr. Warren 74, 76 HOPPER, CHUCK 449, 47 Hopper, Jeff 432 Hostetler, Ron 432, 80, 84, 42, 92 Hostetler Wrecking Service 468 Hostetler, Andy 432 HOUCK, VICKIE LYNN 449, 443, 44, 47 Houser, David 432 Howe Agency 450 Hoyt, Sandra 432 Hudson, Donna 432 Huffman, Matt 432 Huffman, Miss Sue 77, 85, 99, 88 Hufnagle, Timothy 432, 97 Nufnagle, Tyler 432, 430, 97 Huken, Donald R. 449, 443, 23, 424, 80, 84, 67, 95, 94, 46 Humble, Lisa 432 Humble, Roy 432 Hummel, Cindy 432 Huth, Tom 432 ICE, ACE, HOE 62, 63 Interstate Studios 468 Intramurals 90, 94 J Jack, Karoline 432, 89, 44 Jackson, Teresa 432 JAMES, BRAD 449 Jamco Enterprises 460 J.C. Penney 468 JD's Halrcutting Establishment 468 Jent, Christopher 432, 87, 437 402 Joe's Corener 460 John Deere 454 Johns, Carrie 432 Johnson Jonelle 433, 38 Johnson Joseph 433, 87, 58 Johnson Penny 433 Johnson, Robgerta 433, 27 Johnson, Johnston, James 433 JOHNSTON, RANDY 449, 54, 96 97 Johnstone's Olds 454 Jones, George 449 JONES, KEVIN 449 Jones, Lisa 433 Jones, Kim 433 JONES, STARR 449 Jordan, Derek 433 Jordan, Mike 433 JORDAN, RIC 449 Jordan, Richard 433 Jordan, Robin 433 Junior Play 38, 39 J.W. Billman and Son 468 K Karn, Karmella 433 Keck, Eric 433, 58 Keeler, Judy 433 Keeslar, Mr. James 77, 44 Kehr Iron Works 465 Kelly, Andrew 449, 27, 30 Kelly, Stephen 449 Kenny, Jone 443 Kilgore, Charles 449 Kilgore, Ken 4 Kime, Alisa 433 Kime, Michael 433 King, Jill 433, 437, 409 Kinsinger, Iris 433, 72, 87 Kirk, Kathryn 433, 44, 409 Klausing, Jeff 433, 64 Klausing, Tony 433 Knepp, Karen 433, 58 Knowles, Mes. Jean 73 Koester, Kay 433, 43, 89 Kreston, Stacie 433 Krugh, Dianne 433 KRUGH, KELLI 449, 44, 64 Kwasny, Trisha 433 L Lacey, Michael 433 Lackey, David 433 Lackey, John 449 Lackey, Randy 433 Lackey, Willard 433 LaGrange Animal Hospital 468 Lagrange Auto License Branch 468 LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange County Dodge County Hospital 466 Pro Shop 466 Publishing Co. 449 Reconditioning Center 454 LaGrange Super Valu 453 LaMarr, Leisa 433 LAMARR, MIKE 449, 87 Lambright, Brad 433, 3 Lambright, Denise 433, 409 Lambright, Dodi 433, 85 Lambright, Hatchery 444, 464 Lambright, Marsue 433 Landfair, Victor 433, 87 Lantz, Kim 433 Lapadot, Cathy 433, 38 Larimer, Lori 433 Lauver, Dave 449, 424, 84, 44, 94, 95 Lawn and Garden Sales and Services 453 Leckrone, Lila 433 Ledyard, Debbie 445, 26, 27 Lee, Jerry 433, 87 LEER, KRIS 449, 48 Leer, Tracy 433 Leggett, Gina 449, 85, 89, 94 Leggett, Phil 433, 84, 93 Lehman, Laura 433 Leiter, Willia 77, 94 Lenker, Barbara 433 Lewis Body Shop 459 Lewis, Donna 449 Lewis and Lambright 448 Lewis Mobile Home 468 Lewis, Neal Robert 449, 43, 445, 443, 87, 44, 97 Lewis, Robin S. '149,44, 46 Liechty, David 449, 445, 82, 83, 20, 48, 24, 33.44, 64, 30, 69 Liechty, Mr. David 76, 64, 67 Lima Elevator 456 Lindley, Linda 433 Lindsey, Ralph 433 Lindsey, C. 87 LITKE, BRUCE 449, 64 Litke, Lori 434 Litke, Shawn 434 LITKE, TRACY 434, 437, 64 Little, Todd 434, 93 Little, Tony 434, 93 Longfellow, Catherine 434 LONGFELLOW, CHRIS Lounsbury, Judy 434 Lounsbury, Richard 434 Lowe, Grace 420 Lutz, Diane 434, 40 Lutz, Mike 434, 83, 94 Lyster, Robert 434 McClish, Mark 38, 434 McCormick, Mr. John 74 McCORMlCK, KEVIN 446, 420 McCoy, Deborah 28, 434, 443, 470 MCCOY, LARRY W. 5, 33, 420, 470 McKee, Rachel 434 McKee, Stanley 434 McKee, Steve 434 McKenzie, Brian 65, 94, 434 MCKIBBEN, DAN 47, 420 McKinney, Mrs. Patricia 74 McKowen, Kelley 58, 85, 98, 434 McKowen, Michael 434 McMaster, Linda 409, 434 McNabb, Gene 434 McNALL, WAYNE L. 420 Machine-Rite Products Inc. 456 MACK, LADONNA 420 Mack, Mary 434 MAINS, SUSAN JOY 40, 64, 420 Maples, Peggy 434 Marathon 448 Marchand, Sheryl 42, 409, 434 Marching and Stage Band 64, 65 MARTIN, GREG 420 Master Craft 459 Masters, Christiana 434 May, LeAnn 434 Meeks, Joey 434 Menges, Mrs. Doris 72 Merriman Television 449 Meyers, John 434 Michiana Oil Co. Inc. 456 Mickem, Jim 434 Milleman's Barber Shop 452 Miller and Son 456 MILLER, BETH ELLEN 32, 85, 68, 98, 444, 420 M4ller, Bob 434 Miller, Brett 82, 87, 92, 434 Miller, Bryan 38, 434 Miller, Dawn 44, 434 Miller, Denise 409, 434 MILLER, DENNIS 420 Miller, Jayne 434 Miller, Mike 434 Miller, Natalie 409, 434, 444 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Mrs. Roberta 76 Sherry 434 Teresa 434 Tom 434, 87 Miltlbarger, Russell 434 Mirage Staff 28, 29 Mirely, Laura 44, 27, 434 Mishler Packing Company 454 Moor, Becky 434 Moor, Janette 434 Moor, Karen 434 Moor, Ronald 434 Moore, Mrs. Martha 33, 70, 75 Morris, Marcy 434 MOY, KAMAN 48, 420 Munday, Mr. Terry 74 Musical 48-24 Murphy, Linnea 434 Myers, Mr. Gary 34, 73, 89 Myers, Glenda 89, 434 MYERS, LISA KAY 44, 409, 420 Myers, Tom 435 Mynhier, Chris 93, 435 Mynhier, Lisa 27, 85, 435 Mynhier, Mr. Robert 75 N NELSON, SHARI LYNN 97, 409, 420 Nelson, Tammy 409, 435 Nerney, Stephen 38, 64, 84, 435 The New Lazy Susan 458 Newcomer, Lyle 435 NEWCOMER, PEGGY 420 Newman Foundary 452 Newman, Glenda 435 Newsome, Gary 435 Nichols, June 435 Nichols, Tine Nisley, Lyle 435, 96 NOLL, KATHLEEN SUE 3, 408, 409, 420 Norm's 453 Norris, Kristi 435 NORRIS, TIM 57, 420 Norris Truck Service 468 Northern Cashway Lumber Company 449 O Oakley, Mrs. Luella 73 Oakley, Mrs. Pandora 73 Oakley, Troy 5, 87, 92, 435 O'BRlAN, JEFF 420 O'DELL, KELLEY SUE 44, 48, 64, 68, 97, 98, 409, 445, 420 Oesch, Renee 409, 430, 435 Oesch, Wade 94, 435 Ohio Table Pad 447 OLDS, CHERYL LYNN 43, 28, 29, 409, 442, 420, 470 Oliver, Cindy 435 Olson Bodies 450 Owens, Aldo 435 Owens, James 435 Owens, Rita 435 Owens, Teresa 435 Owsley, Lorretta 435 Owsley, Sallie 435 P PAGIN, RUTH ANN 420 Palmiter, Miss Fran 77 Parker, Mr. Gregg 77 Patrick, Mr. James 75, 92, 93 Patterson, Danny 435 Patterson, Ray 435 Paulus, Jayne 435 Pearson, Patrick 435 Peggie's Creations 468 PENICK, BOB 47, 420 Pep Groups 408-409 Peters, Martin 435, 442 Petersen, Mrs. Mary 74 Petersen, Sarah 435 PFENNING, JAMES LEE 43, 86, 87, 420 Pfenning, Majorie 435 Pfenning, Max 87, 435 PHILLIPS, BRENDA SUE 424 Phillips, Mark 435 Pieratt, Craig 435 Pieratt, Gary 82, 435 Pieratt, Mrs. Judy 72 Pierce, Tawanda 435 Pierson, David 94, 435 Planke, Mr. Bill 75 Polly, Don 87, 93, 435 Polly, Rita 435 POLLY, ROGER 43, 46, 87, 94, 443, 424 Pomeroy, Mary 28, 29, 409, 435, 470 Potter, Mr. Eugene 72, 73 Pranger, Rick 435 Price, Alan 40, 64, 84, 435 Price, Mr. John 74 Prill, Kay 40, 409, 435 PRILL, MICHELLE 40, 98, 424 Prill, Mildred Insurance 452 Prior, Tony 430, 435 PRISOCK, KEVIN 43, 49, 20, 32, 444, 424, 424 Prisock, Mr. Leonard 75, 77 Prom 42-45 Propst, Wayne 93, 435 Prueter, Mr. William 56, 77 Purity 448 Q Quick, Rick 435 Quick, Ronald 435 Radle, Loran 64, 87, 435 Radle, Thomas 44, 80, 84, 94, 435 Ralston, Karen 435 Ralston, Mike 430, 438 Randall, Barbara 438 RANDOL, KAREN KIMBERLY 424 Randol, Laurie 438 Ransburg, Scott 87, 96, 430, 438 RASLER, JULIE ANN 424 Rasler, Mary 438 Rathke, Tamara 38, 438 Redding, Bob 438 Redding, LaDonna 438 Redman Homes Inc. 460 Reed's Restaurant 468 Reid and Son 459 Reiling, Mrs. Helen 75 REINKING, MELINDA LOUIS 55, 424 R.E.M.C. 447 Reuckert, Miss Sally 74 Richie, Juov 438 Richmond, Sheri 438 Riddle, James 438 Risser, Mr. Dennis 76 RITCHIE, BRENDA C. 424 ROBERTS, NOREEN 424 Roberts, Tammy 438 Ross Laboratories 449 Ross, Larry 438 Rossman, Terry 52, 438 Rowan, Karla 56, 438 Rumple, Gregory 438 Rumsey, Garry 438 Rumsey, Kellee 438 Sams, Chanda 38, 64, 438 Sams, Troy 92, 93, 438 Savick, Joe 55, 438 SAYLES, SHELLY JEAN 424 Schaeffer, Tim 460 Schermerhorn, Carl 436, 438 Schermerhorn, Mark 38, 438 Schlabach, Debra 89, 438 SCHLABACH, RICK 424, 4 70 Schlemmers Brothers Hardware 452 Schlemmer, Jon 438 Schlemmer, Kenneth 84, 402, 438 Schmidit, Dan 87, 438 Schmidt, Mr. David 76, 76 Schmidit, John 438 Schmidit, Kent 438 Schmucker, Miss Karen 75 School Board 74 Schrock, James 96, 438 Schrock, Jay 438 Schrock, Jon 87, 92, 438 Schrock Real Estate 449 SCHROCK, STEVE 87, 97, 424 SCHROCK, TERESA KAY 64, 424 Schrock, Tim 87, 97, 438 Schrock, Valerie 438 Schulze, Mr. Max 73, 430 Schultz, Tom 438 Schutt, Teresa 438 Schwartz, Steve 438 Sealed Power 446 SEAMAN, DEBBRA L. 424 Sells, Debbie 438 Seman, Andrew 80, 84, 94, 438 442 Seman, Brenda 85, 89, 438 Seniors 442-423 Senior Play 30, 34 Setear, Kynette 98, 438 Shafer, Bret 438 Shafer, Tim 438 SHANK, MIKE 424 Shannon, Evelyn 438 Sharp, Viann 438 Shartzer, Mr. Cifford 76 Shipshe Center 459 Shipshewana State Band 464 The Shoe Place 468 The Shoe Store 449 Short, Rhonda 438 Shoup's Funeral Home 454 Shull's Orchards 454 Shultz, Colleen 438 Shultz, Esther 439 Shultz, Tom 439 Sigrist's Furniture 467 Singell, Dawn 439 SISSON, KATHY S. 424 Sisson, Mr. William 74 Sites, Scott 20, 38, 39, 44, 42, 64, 68, 439, 443 Slabach Equipment Inc. 459 SLACK, SALLY LYNNE 44, 424 Slattery, Jeffery 38, 39, 57, 82, 439 Slattery, Michelle 2, 22 23 28 29, 82, 439, 470 Slentz, Gary 439 Slentz, Gregory 38, 39 Smith, Mrs. Beulah 76 Smith, David 439 Smith, Mr. Jay 73, 75 Smith, Jodi 439 Smith, Laurie 439 Smith, Mr. Ov 76 Smith, Tana 44, 439 SMITH, TERRY 424 Soper, Abby 98, 439 SPADE, ERIC A. 424 Speicher, Ginger 439 Spitler, Dixie 439 Sportsarama 447 Spruer, Mr. Dennis 77, 96, 97 Sprunger, Paula 84, 85, 439 Stage, Mrs. Gwen 58, 77, 423 Stanford, Tom 439 Stanner, Darcl 439 Stanton, Kellee 439 Star Craft 457 State Bank of Lima 455 State Line Golf Center 468 Steffe, Karin 439 Stewart, Mrs. Arlene 75 STEWART, CONNIE LUCILLE 424 Stewart, Scott 84, 439 Stidham, Gary 439 STIDHAM, MARSHA L. 424 Stidham, Mike 439 Stidham, Quentin 439 Stopher's Photo Center 462 Storck, Mr. John 70, 85 Storck, Tammy 44, 409, 439 Strand Theatre 454 STRAWSER, MICHAEL G. 35, 424 Strawser, Mike - Auctioneer 5, 467 Strayer, Connie 439 Strayer, Thomas 439 Stroup, Karen 439 Stroup, Michael 439 Student Council - N.H.S. 40, 44 Sturgis Glass Co. 449 STURGIS, JOLAYNE 28, 29, 32, 44, 424, 470 Sturgis, Kevin 84, 93, 430, 439 STURGIS, MICHAEL L. 424 Sturgis, Nikki 85, 88, 89, 439 Sturtz, Sandra 38, 409, 439 Stutzman, Lola 439 Stutzman, Paula 98, 99, 439 Suever Upholstery Shop 456 Susie's Hair Design 468 Swartz, S. 87 SWARTZENTRUBER, DIANE SUE 422 Swartzentruber, Liza 439 Swathwood, Teresa 439 SWEENEY, SALLIE ANNE 46, 446, 422 Sweets 84 Such 454 T Targgart, Alan 43, 38, 44, 84, 90, 94, 439 Targgary, Dawn 98, 439 Targgart Specialty Sales 465 Targgart, Todd 82, 93, 439 Taylor, Alicia 24, 439 Taylor, Margery 439 TAYLOR, SARA JANE 27, 422 Taylor, Tamera 439 TAYLOR, THERESA MARIE 422 TAYLOR, TONY 43, 445, 422 Tennis 82, 83 Terry, Cindy 439 TERRY, FRED R. 422 Terry, Richard 439 Thacker, Ulan 439 Tharp, Eric 439 Thary, Lisa 439 Tharp, Russ 439 THOMAS, CINDY 46, 422 Thomas, Rhonda 440 Thomason, Dale 440 THOMASON, D'ANN R. 47, 422 TOMLINSON, CURT 422 Torok, Bonnie 440 Torok, Dawn 440 Torok, Elaine 440 Torok, W. 87 Track 400-403 Troyer, Ann 56, 440 Troyer, Brian 94, 403, 440, 443 TROYER, DEBRA JOANNE 422 TROYER, JODIE LYNNE 422 Troyer, Jodi 440 Troyer, Kevin 440 Troyer, Michael 440 Troyer, Randy 440 TROYER, TAMMY MARIE 36, 44, 422 Troyer, Tim 440 Tucker, Richard 440 Union Products Inc. 440 United Telephone 456 V Vaillancourt, Willie 440 Valentine, Craig 87, 440 VALENTINE, JANE LYNN 422 Valentine, Peter 440 Van Antwerp, Craig 59, 92, 87, 94, 440 Van Antwerp, Linda 84, 85, 440 Vanderpool, Sarah 440 VANDERPOOL, SUSAN K. 422 VANDERZEYDE, CARY 44, 44, 23, 87, 445, 94, 90, 443, 422 Van Wagner, Loramie 440 VAN WAGNER, TODD 97, 422 Vogel, Jean 440 Volleyball 84, 85 W Wade, Mr. Michael 74, 68, 77 WAGNER, KAREN J. 97, 409, 422 Wagner, Mr. Margret 76 Walb, Paul 38, 87, 440 WALTER, MOLLY DEE 42, 44, 97, 409, 443, 422 Warble, Tim 440 Warren, Mr. Ken 74, 76, 423 Weible, Kim 440 WeibIe's 460 Weir, Dean 440 Weldon, Gregory 440 WELLS, CRAIG 97, 422 West, Jeff 64, 93, 440 West, Mr. Julia 74 Whitcomb, Leslie 64, 82, 89, 440 WHITCOMB, NATALIE S. 422 WHITE, LORELEI MARIE 44, 422 WHITED, KEVIN J. 422 Whited, Mark 440 Whitlock, Tina 440 WIARD, JANINE MARIE 422 WILKINSON, LISA ANN 32, 44, 89, 443, 422 Will Sell Realty Sales 454 WILLARD, VICKI SUE 409, 423 WILLEY, NEAL 423 Williams, Mr. Dennis 72, 76 WILLIAMSON, COLLEEN LYNN 49, 20, 38.44, 64, 423 Williamson, Kim 440 Willson, Richard 440 Wilt, Mr. Marilyn 77 Winkler, Roberta 409, 434, 440 WIRE, DEBBIE S. 28, 34, 423, 470 Wise, Thomas 87, 440 WISEL, ED 423 WOOD, MARY L. 423 Wrestling 96, 97 WSTR 460 Y Yoder Farm Service Inc. 454 Yoder, Joan 440 Yoder, Kelly 440 YODER, KIMBERLY ANN 27, 44, 48, 68, 423 Yunker, Cheryl 89, 440 Yunker, Jackie 27, 440 Yunder, Laurie 27, 440 YUNDER, LISA LOUISE 423 ZABONA, JANE ANN 28, 30, 34, 47, 445, 423, 470 Zales Jewelers 468 Zynda, Zane 87, 440 l 178 - AUTOGRAPHS , + , 53 3 5173 J . ' 22 ,b W W Q W.. ri f-2:11-,Q S525 M41 ,, 51 , 9 A . 4 N 4 X , W ,, Jr. f w , ,z 4 Q 14' hilt E DQ If fi! xi. x ' ' ,, f ' -94' 41 . f -fv, H 'pn -vvv 'Yu ,.,,.- - .......... K P 1,1--.--Xp I , 5... ,mx -, ins-.tw .,. ., . 1 f I A 1-- K2 . N: L- A N I . 1 - . '-S -iff' , 41 .I , Q' .fl rf -J' ' ..,.,., H , 4 ii -.,,.- . -Q..-. .. .V . V ,.., ,A , 4-- ., , ' f.1 rx'.- -. , ..... ' ' ' -, -v..- am.. I 4. I N ,Wi Q. 53. .1 - . - -::: ,. b v , , -,,. , . . .-.. .,. ,,,., I, -.,,,.. . -...- - - . ., I '-'pf --1--'I , 0 A, , -4- ' - --.,, 6, ' I' , A-. , . Z-'A' B . .1 .- , . I I I o Y..-f mf --1 wx as 1411 1 x ,. .W ... -J 1 ? ff vm- -n uv- . 1 - 'R 2, ..z,,f:, ,1ifA.3,', 5 1fi,'wQ1' 1 l x 1 , .,... -,vs 14-N- rf-'?'3x.-..-.-v.s.. . - , . .,.. . -ff- ,, ...s-f, ,.,...., -V Q -1' --.A :A v , V A -,,-, -N -,.,,...x .+- --w A. . A, . .rl k .1 ,fv , --.K 5+-.-- f ' aafwx...-,..,...A , ,. , V Z . ., .-t. . .,,., H.,-A 'cn--W. --M..- . M -. L... -ri' - -41' 'f ' ' ,. 1 Y.- ...I -M ... ,- 'Q fi 15 , , -0 . x ' .,: . if ' -X, - . ,ii-V yi . Q , V x h K ,w.L J-,.:.X vii i.: ,..W...-J n f i f - 4 . , 1 '- I A f :V - w. '9 ' ' ' . , -. - mfg--w,, , - - - -' - 4,-,L1r5,.',,.A-f' -..A - . -Q - , . - .. :,,?.l,.,L,Z.,,lJ3fT,-2, .itvkr 4 , .,.v .-nr, QA- -an--N ...,..... , - --- . -.4 ... ..... U-.- 4- -4--4 -as- AUTOGRAPHS - 479 x e t' x of W .fr -KW 1 v the jubllation counting days until two traditional countdown but one finally each senior from his ponder over memories. The first homecoming unifi- the loss togetherj dance shared with a special someone the sensa- tion felt when being asked he very first time, these emotions many oth- ers formed the lives high school stu- dent The re the best days of the minds of each senior but sadness followed when they realized these days were over. The tears, frustrations, and hap- piness of the high school life had come to an end. Facing the last Ufour years and the feelings tucked inside them with a true sense of dignity gave students . . . A CHANCE TO BE MORE. 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