Lakeland High School - Mirage Yearbook (LaGrange, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1981 volume:

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Senior Paul Coffman trys to add a f little padding to his cheerleading sweater on Powder Puff football night during Homecoming. B: Fill 'er up! Mobbed by thirsty students during ,I Laker Appreciation Day, Letterman Wade Oesch and sponsor Gary Myers try in vain to meet the demands. ...Q 'e'e'S-'12 'Y M A f G it . P 91.1, Y zjgjgf I fa:-5 4 .0 . 2 . ,.1g:'i:g, gif' : M - 3, I W-4. . 1' W J u T 1-' ', fix? ,If .i 'A vw. ' : fr Jai? , '? 2 ,fe . ' V Q' r .. K A C . 4, 2-OPEN ING C: Five dollars, five dollars, sold for five dollars! A D: Merry Christmas! Members of the Art Club spent 1 very embarrassed Teresa Cooper crimges on the block afternoons prior to Christmas break painting the com- l as auctioneer Mike Strawser scans the crowd. mons with colorful holiday decorations. Q- 1299s l 3 STUFF - .. J,-A All This . . . Everyone sensed THE FEELING when viewing the one-story, brick building with the enrollment of 656 students known as the Home of the Lakers. However, THE FEELING couldn't totally be felt until the inside was seen, the inside of the school as well as the students. On the first day of school students raced in every direction each with his own feel- ings bottled up inside. Each was at a differ- ent point climbing the ladder of high school. On the first rung stood the freshman proud to be a part of LHS, and finally able to wear the columbia blue and red they had heard so much about from older brothers and sisters, yet lonely and lost, looking for a familiar face within the crowd. On the sec- ond rung, stood the sophomores . . . harass- ing the freshmen, reminiscing of the days not so long ago when it was they as the Victims of the upperclass practical jokes. On the third rung, stood the juniors de- tached from the other steps, only because the wanted to be. Although isolated from the others, the prom, class play, and maga- zine sales helped bring them a bond of unity they had never experienced before. The ju- niors developed a carefree attitude towards everyone else and concentrated primarily on their self-centered class. On the final rung of the high school ladder, stood the seniors . .. they thought they had seen it ally They had. They thought they knew it E: How did I ever get talked into this? This seems to be F: Watch closely now! During Laker Appreciation Day, the question Mr. Tom .lack asks himself while he sits in Kevin Beuret demonstrates one of his favorite gour- on his daughter's junior English class. met recipes to those who signed up for his class. OPENING 3 And A Whole Lot More! all, They did, through the eyes of the under- classmen. Seniors strutted down the halls with a feeling of clout knowing deep down they were the kings of the school. For the 12 preceeding years, they had strived to make it to the top. They resided there 264 days until May 17, 1981. On that one Sunday afternoon, they fell off the high school lad- der. Graduation started the seniors on a whole new ladder with different obstacles ahead, and a long climb to the top. This is our account of the year and all the feelings packaged within. Go ahead, jour- ney inside, and when you do you'll find ALL THIS . . . AND A WHOLE LOT MORE. - 1 f' nw. up MN ai' '- ,, A KX if E 'F if ii M, A: Let yourself go!-Junior Troy Oakley receives his C5 Share and Share Alike!Sen10rS Mary Pomeroy and award for Selling over S1000 Worth of magazines from Deb McCoy share the last Dorito while celebrating the Class Sponsor Dennis Baxla. fOl.lI'l.h Mifage birthday of the week 4 OPENING B: Checking out the various colleges, senior .Ionelle Johnson listens attentively as the college sponsor gives some hot tips for future use. D: Traffic Jam! Students take a break during intermis- sion of the 3-D movie, It Came From Outer Space, to have popcorn and Pepsi. The athletic dept. supplied the snacks. E: Braving the odds for a morning of cross-country skiing is senior Steve Nerney. He and twenty-four oth- ers chose skiing as their recreation on Laker Apprecia- tion Day. af? if 9 t , ,,,fi ,h W Q4 pf X i ' E 9 NH ,5- if 'Q A . fp' sr X5'3f ' TL-0 1 HL HE F: Reminiscing! Senior Mike Grossman takes time out G: Pvc got it! As these sophomore boys clearly show, to sign junior Jim Gerardot's yearbook. Signing books P.E. seems to break up the monotony of the day. P.E. is was a good Way to recall those special events. required for every freshman and sophomore. fi. OPENING-5 'I-I -v-1 -I-7 F-l q5 E. cu P CD 6-DIVISION-STUDENT LIFE .DLI n bw 1- ' Q Q '.'., - 4-r I -. fr, P5 - r i 4 gn fr. L X -F, . -,V .J iff? .-- -f I' .K 4 .- Q . 4 , 4 I i E .- ff ' 'ff . 1 Who needs to go to the Homecoming Dance? It'd probably be fun, but there's a good movie on T.V. I'm just dieing to see. Who needs to meet friends at Dee's for a coke after school? I always have potato chips too, and then I ruin my supper. Who needs to see the Conference- tourney? If they win that's all I'll hear about anyway. Who needs friends and a social life? To put is simply, we all do. Although teachers couldn't understand how assignments could be forgotten in the wake of extra-curricular activities, they weren't alone because parents too seemed unforgiving when suppers were missed and curfews broken. But can you really blame them? Afterall, who was it that took the keys without asking, who threatened to run away if they cou1dn't spend the entire Corn In a few years when I'm looking back ove my high school days, it won't be the tests and the homework I remember, but the special things-Homecoming, dances, my first date . . . School week uptown, who received yet an- other loan without a word of thanks and finally, who thought three different sports and five clubs just wasn't enough? The bossy, moody, irritable, unpredictable, all- American teenager, that's who! I understand why mom wants the whole family home for supper, but why can't she understand that the pre-game taco bash is where I'd rather be? I know homework should be my first priority, but when the coach says Ten laps, then hit the show- ers, how can I say, I'm sorry coach, I can't, I have English to do? I understand my parents' and teachers' arguements, but I sure wish they'd at least TRY to understand that without friends and without things to keep me busy after school and on week- ends, my life wouldn't seem complete. A: Crack that whip! During the annual Gong Show seniors Dan Schmidt and Tony Klausing, and sopho- mores Jon Schlemmer and Brian Haarer demonstrate their musical ability. DIVISION -STUDENT LIFE 7 Caldwell Reigns As 1980 Queen One of the major highlights of Corn School week for Lakeland students was go- ing to watch the Queen Contest on Wednes- day and Thursday evenings. This year saw the largest field of contestants ever compet- ing, 17 in all, including Vicki Boss, Kim Caldwell, Doris Gruber, Diane Lutz, and Sandy Sturtz. The girls competed in a series of contests to determine the eventual win- ner including talent, bathing suit and per- sonality. Sandy Sturtz sang The Rose , winning the talent competion and over S75. Kim Caldwell won the overall contest, re- placing Michelle Prill as Miss Corn School, and receiving over S200 for her effort. The three girls who did not place received S15 gift certificates as well as a variety of gifts. Miss Caldwell summed it up by saying: It was really an honor being selected Queen. I enjoyed everything about the contest and it's an experience I'll never forget. -gn ' vs N Q with x 8-CORN SCHOOL A: Another Free Game! sophomores Bert Hartman and Todd Targgart play on the machines in the Penny Ar- cade. This was one of the many hangouts for Lakeland Students. B: LEFT, RIGHT, LEFT- The Lakeland High School marching band leads the parade on Wednesday even- ing. The band marched through town every night dur- ing Corn School week. C: Here she is , . . Kim Caldwell- Miss Corn School 1980 sits happily on the float as it makes its way to the parade on Saturday. Miss Caldwell was also 1980 Homecoming Queen. D: The Queen and Her Court- The first five fin- ishers in the Queen Contest stop on the float to pose for the cameras before beginning the pa- rade on Saturday afternoon. ns.. ,f A Q15 M212 K gli 1 .af WP bv- li 4-IQ Q' A rx, 5-,,, , ,qu 5 JE'-9 I 16 .fr- nl r 'M f. my ,,W. ,, . Rl , Q' LI-...LSRA CORN SCHOOL-9 A Weeks Work for what . . .'? Highway Robbery Once upon a time, in a village of very nice people, lived a strong, young man, lad- en with golden locks of hair and bright blue eyesg He possessed a glorious trust in his fellowman. Then, on a dark and ugly evening, a carni- val came to the village. Being young and curious, the man and his spouse to be, a pretty maiden of the sweetness and bliss, attended the festivities, searching the dark- ness for fun and amusement. But, alas, the man and his maiden fair were entangled in a web of serious gam- bling and were lured into losing vast sums of precious jewels, a fortune they could not afford to lose . . This was no fantasy to the students of Lakeland High School. This tale depicted the role of Corn School in student life, per- fectly. WE WERE RIPPED OFF!! I know the carnival rips the people off, but I believe they still enjoy it, stated an employee of Crown Amusements, who wished to stay anonymous. My game has an oddsmaker, just as all the other games here do. That's how we make our living. This is the type of person employed by Crown Amusements at the 75th annual Corn School. This is the type person which literally stole your friends and other stu- dents' money. These employees were re- sponsible for the largest loss in student money in recent years. I've been ripped-off, screamed sopho- more Dan Bradley, after stepping off the zipper We only went around about four times, only about 30 seconds worth. This is typical for most of the rides in the 1980 Corn School. In one incident, the Rock-O- Planes revolved 13 times in four minutes A: Bundles of bucks! Sophomore Bert Hartman tries his luck at the Mighty Payloadersf' but fails to win. 10-Cornschool and six times for shortly over 1V2 minutes. This same inconsistency was sighted in most of the other rides. Yet, each person paid the same amount for admission. The game known as Sweeptakes also took a great toll on Lakeland students. I spent about 359.50 and only got back about S1.25, said sophomore Paul Cross, That seems like a large profit for just 5 minutes worth of play. Imagine the profit this game rakes in per evening, it's almost like a license to steal. I lost about 175 dollars playing that game, stated a 30 year old Lagrange resi- dent. I just can't believe I let that man talk me into spending so much. He referred to a game in which you build up credits in order to supposedly win a number of prizes. For- tunately, no student from Lakeland lost as much as he. John Mills, a senior walked away a S66 loser though. They let you get so close to winning you just have to keep playing, I was paying five dollars a try in the end, he replied. No one in the 25 people interviewed after playing the game report- ed winning. I believe the majority of the students lost money at Corn School, Some lost entireg paychecks, said freshman Dean Miller. It's too bad we've got to be taken like this, it leaves our town looking bad. This was the general attitude of most of the students which attend Lakeland. . . . stripped of theirjewels, and angered, the couple stepped into the darkness never to return to the carnival. But as the crack of a whip sounded from a carriage of poor ori- gin, We shall never be stollen from again, this night serves me as a lesson well taught. QW! B: Tatoos? Juniors Barb Bontager and Denise Miller show-off their facial decals in the arcades. C: Zippin' through the night! Some zipped for minutes, some for seconds, all for equal price. D: Rip-off! Lakeland students vie for these ter- E: Step right up, and lose your paycheck! This rific prizes: too bad nobody won them. seems to be the message S. Duzan and C. Crab- tree get. Cornschool-11 A: You're Busted! In L,H.S. tradition 15 juniors swiped an outhouse, an in tradition served the sentence. Tj- , All at if f 1 1 -t. B bl f L B: Got 'cha! First year librarian M. Redden got it in the face with a pie at Fridays pep session. C: Hey Lakers! The crowd goes wild during Fri- day's rousing pep session. 12-Homecoming in ti, i D A -N, f EARAKE E 1 3 sz- .n, Wafwi Q 6- D: Breaking Away! English teacher K. Frey pulls ahead in the infamous tricycle race among the teachers. E: Cram it Kate! Senior K. Bowling remains un- defeated as female cookie eater with this final 2 cookie cram. , X 3 E Doctors and patrolmen get . . . Piece Of The Action! Would you be shocked if you saw a stu- dent roaming through the halls in a full length Hefty garbage bag with Saran Wrap around his ankles, or perhaps if you saw a teacher in a purple pin-striped robe with orange fuzzy slippers, or maybe a 6'2 cross country runner in a complete scuba diving suit, flippers and all? It must be Homecom- ing again. This year tradition flared and spirit roused, but the week was plagued by one miship after another. Besides a number of juniors and seniors being involved in a seri- ous car accident and the juniors getting busted for stealing an outhouse from an Amish shool, the week went fairly Well, stated Student Council sponsor Mr. Rick Gregg. Dress-up days highlighted the school days including, Little Kiddie Day , Gar- bage Bag and Bandage Day and the tradi- tional Red, White and Blue Day on Fri- day. Along with the dress-up days came the ever-so-famous pie throw. The best dressed girl and guy from each day was allowed to throw a pie in the face of one of their favor- ite teachers. Juniors Lori Smith and Jim Geradot, along with Mrs. Gailis were chosen best dressed for Wednesday. Thursday, senior Diane Lutz, sophomore Steve Bowen, and Mr. Baumgartner received the honors, and finally on Friday, juniors Melis- sa Herron and Carl Schemerhorn and first year librarian Mrs. Redden were picked as the most spirited dressers. Besides pie throwing, there was also a tri- cycle race with Mr. Conrad dominating the court on his 13 bike. Seniors Kim Caldwell and Brian Troyer won the ballon pop, two- time champ Ronnie Hostetler won the Mr. Legg's competition, and Glenda Myers cap- tured the Miss Legg's contest, with Troy Sams and Claudia Coburn securing the ti- tles of runner-up. In the last minutes of the pep session varsity football coach Mr. Rog- er Griggs presented a spirited pep talk to the school body. The pep session ended with the fight song and shouts of roused Laker spirit. As the students filed hurriedly out of the gym, an air of excitement lingered behind them. The thought of the hours spent on floats, the tedious work applied to decorating vast hallways and the sight of the ripped-up re- mains the following day, made the student realize that the good times and the class unity gained, made the week somehow, all worthwhile. Homecoming-13 A: Push It! Jrs. A. Auter and T. Stork race to pop a balloon in a somewhat different way. B: Seconds Please! Srs. P. Brickley, K. Caldwell and C. Haviland serve pizza at the first annual Pizza Bash. Homecoming '80 . . . Going, Going, Gone! Traditions whether old or new, good or bad, are the backbone of Homecoming. This year two new traditions were started at Lakeland, the Mirage auction and the Stu- dent Council pizza bash. In years past, even- ing Homecoming activities were held on Thursday and Friday. But, Wednesday night the cafeteria was the scene of the offi- cial kick-off of Homecoming. In order to raise money for soaring pho- tography costs, the Mirage and photogra- phy staffs combined to put on Lakeland's first auction. From the beginning of the school year students donated everything from old Bobby Sherman albums to ragged, beat up tennis shoes. Items were sold from 101: for a toaster to S65 for a gas-powered chain saw. After nearly an hour and a half of auctioning, the 14-Homecoming last item was sold. The auction turned out be a financial success, Yet we were disap- pointed in the student support of the event. The auction was designed with students in mind but only five bidding students of 656 attended, stated Mirage sponsor Mr. James Keeslar. Coinciding with the Mirage auction was the first annual Homecoming pizza bash. Student Council members worked diligent- ly cleaning tables, selling tickets, and cook- ing pizza from early afternoon to late even- ing. The tickets were sold for 31.50 in ad- vance with most of the dedicated buyers at the auction bidding and eating simulta- neously. Overall, Wednesday night proved to be a startling success with hopes of a tradition to be carried out in years to come. C: Look At Those Beanlties! The cheerleaderfs walked D3 Check It Out! The finalists of the Miss Legg's com- all over the gym during F'riday's pep session. petition strut their stuff. E: Ooooh, Aaanh! It's not pizza, but m'm Steve Bowen got'em good. F: And They're Off! That look of determination and short, stubby legs, is the only way to win. is G: I Think I'm Gonna Be Sick! Junior Rock Hannon feels the after effects of winning the cookie contest. Homecoming-15 Caldwell crowned queen as . . Homecoming Flares!! With participation at its peak, homecom- ing supplied fun and entertainment not only during the in-school activities but also for Thursday and Friday night. These nights provided competition between classes as well as individuals while striving for victo- ry in such events as the powder puff, tug-of- war, floats, cheerleading competitions, and King and Queen contests. They also includ- ed special events such as the fireworks and dance which helped make homecoming spe- cial. Although the teams were tough, the ju- niors dominated most of Thursday night by first winning the powder puff game over the sophomores with a final score of 9-7, then winning the tug-of-war over the sen- iors. By hamming it up, the freshman guys, however, managed to chalk up one for their class by winning the cheerleading competi- tion. A contrast to the queen contest was the king contest that followed the powder puff game. Decided by the amount of money rather than the amount of votes received by the students, senior Trent Curtis reigned over classmates Scott Sites and Brian Troyer with an accumilated sum of 84200. Friday night proved to be a success along with Thursday night despite the 19-6 loss of the football team. Although disappointed with the defeat, first year coach Roger Griggs commented Our young team played with enthusiasm and showed a great deal of improvement over the past few weeks. The Booster Club's half-time fireworks show in- spired the fans as well as the coaches and players. Half-time was a continuous flow of activ- ity, beginning with the parade of the class floats. Each class entered a float and after an anxious wait the juniors and seniors were announced as co-winners. The queen contest followed as the contestants and the courts were paraded around the field in the float built especially for the event by the Student Council. Senior Kim Caldwell, es- corted by Brian Troyer, was named Home- coming Queen of 1980-81 over contestants Anne Brady and Natalie Miller. Arranged by Dwuane Targgart and spon- sered by the Booster Club, the fireworks, set off at half-time, added excitement and flair to the traditional half-time activities. Athletic director John Stork commented, We've gotten better comments on the fire- works than any other event throughout homecoming. It was a pleasant surprise for everyone and created a lot of enthusiasm. After the big game, hoarse and partially frozen fans attended a special dance spon- sored by the student council and featuring the Magic Company band. Student Coun- cil President Scott Sites stated, We had the biggest turnout we've had in the last 5 years which made it a great financial suc- cess. lt was one of the best dances we've sponsored and I think everyone really en- joyed himself. A.The 1980-81 Homecoming Court. Front: D. Dubsky, T. Sl0I'k, M- Walter. BHCRZ B- AldI'iCh, S- SNES- B- J. Lacey, S. Caldwell, A. Brady, K. Caldwell, N. Miller, Tr0y9I'. A- A111913 M- GFOSSIUHH, D- Liechly. 16-Homecoming Gisli 'N-'v.!? Pura-lilahh 1Mun iaactilt ual: Ishii mul ' yttidll v . .A .- :ll ,wr 1 'ns ?Lll - an-vrzt-'Sl ISN' -.,-.A-f. -A ., A3211 G'-U I! 1' ,, ,.,A,,,,g.l qc- -'av ,, .nl 9 1-.mv - 11.1 mann! iv ' sa.. mu.-al ina' wbmnn sauna! A asf-wi m ...wa-av . ,. A yu we ,sxeuu new n ,,. . A- M. :wan L. fa B. What Are They Pointing At? The sophomores show their spirit as they tool through town during home- coming. Rick Gregg is the sponsor for the sophomore class. C. Here She Is Kim Caldwell, escorted by Brian Troyer, smiles for the crowd after winning the 1980-81 Homecoming Queen. Kim succeeded last year's Queen M. Walters. D. Where Are The Fire Trucks? After a fun filled night of various competitions between the classes, the Lakers united to rally on the football team for the big game! E. We Are The Champions! Juniors claim their victory after winning the powder puff over the sophomores. The coaches for thejuniors were T. Wise, K. Bachman, and M. Combs. Homecoming-17 Speech . . . Speech . . . Speech What are the two words? , the question was asked in a hushed, expectant, voice. The mass of huddled, hand-holding high school speakers throw back their heads and hollar, QUIET CONFIDENCE These two words were the speech team's motto as well as their goal, as forensic coach Jim Garver explained, We adopted this phrase because we felt that if our kids had confidence in their own abilities without be- ing too smug, we would have the perfect speech team, so this little phrase really per- sonifies our outlook. The team, in it's second year, collected 16 trophies and plaques and over 100 ribbons with a record 50 members. Because the majority of the speech meets were in Ft. Wayne and South Bend, the bus rides were long, snore-ridden, and manned and maneuvered by devoted Sally Conrad. After an extremely successful year that placed the Lakeland speakers among the most elite in the northeast, the Lakers man- aged to take 7 members on to regional com- petition. But the speech team didn't limit itself to speech meets. They expanded their program, sending talented individuals to other contests too: Placing in these contests were super-seniors Peggy Conrad, Jeff Slat- tery, and Alan Targgart. As if this weren't enough, the speakers managed to have practices weekly, month- ly pep-sessions at the Garver's, a bowling bash, an overnight trip to the state meet in Indianapolis, and a year end awards ban- quet. The speech team had a terribly success- ful, terribly emotional year, based on re- spect, admiration, earing, and a certain quality know as quiet confidence which all members now possess. Mr. Garver summed up the year by say- ing, Our growth and success this year has been incredible. One of the neatest things is the number of kids we involved-over 50. I think the tradition we have built in the last two years will continue to grow. K --..,.,,M Au .2 - ' , ,,.N .. 44,25 - -,.. 'f 1-'l--.- f .L A: 1980-81 SPEECH TEAM-lst row L-R-K. Stroup, D. Lutz, J. Slattery, J. Garver, A. Taggart. 2nd row S. Chlebus, A. Humphrey, S. Sites, K, Bowling, P. Con- rad, J. Lambright, S. Pierat. 3rd row-J. Hess, A. Red- B: FOR YOU! FOR YOU! Senior speech team member Jeff Slattery presents coach Jim Garver with the 4th place trophy at Lakeland's first home meet. 18-SPEECH mond, M. Franke, D. Bradley, S. Hart, T. Feller, C. Samms, R. Penick, M. Slattery, J. Heign, A. Price, L. Yunker, L. Hartman. Top-P. Dubsky, G. Slentz, and K. Schmidt. CZ This is WLHS your rock-n-roll radio station! Soph- omore Paul Dubsky gives his on-the-spot reading in the radio division. Barb Boyd completes D: HONESTY IS Junior Loren Hartman concen- trates during his impromptu speech. He was given 30 seconds to prepare a speech about honesty. E: KELSEY MUSEUM IN U.M. AT ANN ARBOR- Barb Boyd is the only high school student in the coun- try who has ever attempted translating nearly 100 Lat- in inscriptions. Her study took place at the Kelsey Museum at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. First Independent Study Barb Boyd, a Lakeland senior and Latin Major, embarked upon a trip that carried her back in time. This trip wasn't in a time machine, but in a car up to the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. The University has one of the largest collections of ancient Ro- man inscriptions in the country, and be- cause Barb plans to major in the classics, this excursion provided her with valuable experience as well as an excellent record. Although many students have outside in- terests, the majority do not pursue theirs as ardently as Barb, who opted to begin an independent study of ancient inscriptions at the University. Her study, which was the first of it's kind undertaken at Lakeland, provided her with a chance to translate the artifacts and prepare a presentation with the help of Bill Prueter, her instructor, for Mr. Christian, family members, and officials from her chosen college. It was a learning experience that I wouldn't have traded for anything. I had fun while preparing myself for the future and because I was on my own and responsi- ble for the amount of work I completed, I feel that I am now more mature and respon- sible. Concluded Barb. BARB BOYD- 19 . Nm I V ..NV.mM.w,,,M3 ,-. Q0-ang: fl ll H Q .u -5 ,.q-f,f.. . 1, s if Q5 k Lw. L,g...1 !! ,bs ' bm maaiimz bg 6 Q ,Q ..- -, ,M 3 1 3 .1 W- l I rms-71 , f W6 . l 'b,,.w wh , K ,..,, ' X 'Wm . Ei Flowers for Algernon evokes . . Empathy Tradition has it that the senior class play should be a comedy, However, this year the senior class broke this tradition by produc- ing Flowers For Algernon. James Garver, director of the play, gave his rea- sons for selecting a serious play instead of the traditional comedy. For one thing I have never produced a serious play and I felt we owed the community something dif- ferent. At first there was quite a bit of oppo- sition from the students and the communi- tyg They said, 'Oh, no! Not a serious play! How boringl' But from the audiences' reac- tions and the standing ovations, no one left feeling that the play had been boring. Flowers For Algernon , set in New York, was a story of a retarded man aban- doned by his family. Charlie Gordon fScott Sites! became a genius because of an opera- tion, Algernon a mouse, the only other liv- ing creature surviving the operation, also became a genius. But soon a flaw was found in the operation, Charlie and Algernon were slowly losing their mentality. The rest of the story told about Charlies' struggle to find his family before it was too late. Flowers For Algernon's profit exceed- ed S500 and was performed in front of an audience of approximately 450 students and adults. The touching scenes from the play had the audience and cast members in tears. The dramatic performances of the cast was overwhelming. lt was also very touch- ing, especially at the end when Algernon died, stated senior Kathy Hess. The play was difficult for the students to perform be- cause of the enormous amount of lines to be memorized. The entire cast worked day and night trying to learn their lines, stated students director Mechele Brewer. The play held a special place in the hearts of all the cast members. Sometimes we messed around a lot, and we all had a lot of fun, but when it came closer to opening night we all pulled together to make this the most dramatic play Lakeland has ever produced, stated senior Sandy Sturtz. Jim Garver, director of Flowers For Al- gernon said, I have been directing plays for five years and have produced ten plays. This was the first time I've ever received a standing ovation both nightsg It really gave us a feeling of accomplishment. All the seniors that participated in the play agreed that it was something special. They felt the long hours and hard work were worth it when they received a standing ovation, The play has brought a closeness to the senior class that they never thought possible. We realized it was the last time we would ever be on stage together as a class stated sen- ior Kathryn Kirk, and that in itself makes it all seem worth it. D: Like this? James Garver explains to senior Scott Sites about the facts of life. E: Say Cheese! Sr. J. Slattery seems to be posing for the camera while at a party during the senior play. SR. PLAY-21 '1 A: Sellin' cider, Future Farmers Tim Wise and Brian McKenzie sell apple cider and donuts during a home football game. - U 2.35 B: Your pad or mine? Seniors Bonnie Torok and Lisa Boyles sell seat cushions at a home football game. They were well received, especially on cold nights. C: The implements that plowed the way. FFA mem- bers visit a farm implement museum on their trip to the National Convention in Kansas City. D: Shop room Picassos. The art club paints a mural in the industrial arts room. They also painted murals in the art room and the media center. 22 CLUBS Freedom beyond the doors . . Clubs Are The Key! Within the course of a lifetime, people tend to form a false security by hiding themselves behind walls. The students of Lakeland High School are guaranteed four years of freedom somewhere beyond these walls. Providing students with a chance to ex- pand their knowledge while becoming in- volved with other aspects of school life, were ten clubs ranging from astronomy to ski club. Because of the wide variety of clubs, there was sure to be one to interest each student. Lakeland clubs included, Latin, Spanish, Ski, Lettermans, Astronomy, Candys- tripers, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Future Farmers of America, art club, and Girls Athletic Association. These organizations held a number of functions and events, throughout the year. From selling carmel corn at Corn School, to holding raffles, to painting shop room mu- rals. Several clubs also took trips during the year, ski club went to Cannonsburg Michi- gan, Latin club Went to the Museum of Sci- ence and Industry in Chicago, and the Let- terman's club went to a football game at Purdue. Although most clubs were engaged in a variety of activities, the foundation on which all clubs were based and from which all ideas came was the weekly or monthly meetings. This was where club members spent most of their out of school and after practice time. Stated one sponsor: Clubs play an active role in the lives of many kids. They teach them how to get along with others as their individuality grows and they begin to ma- ture socially. I feel that these clubs are more than extra-curricular activities, they are the keys to the development of our stu- dents. affix-.1'L' 4 'W'li , Q xl O it r,'9'f E: Where's the change box? During a home football FZ BHEEUQ' 00111, FCA members bag Phe Carmel Com game, Lettermen sell concessions in their trailer. This that hi-ISU 1 been eaten Yet- They Sold It at Com School became quite a profitable business. the following week. CLUBS 23 W ' 1 .W- k 24-STUDENT LIFE iw. 'L 1 N1' ' M if . ' 1 J I .,-,fe '- , , tie.. V -' . .11 ,, A ,, . 1,1 V, ,, 555: fiat... .K , N, Ideas vary on . . Favorites Students favorites were favorites in their own rights with L.H.S. people. Everyone spoke their piece in this 15 minute poll taken in the commons. FAVORITE SONG: Keep On Loving You , You Shook Me All Night Long , Take It On The Run . MOVIE: Friday the 13th, Stir Crazy, Nine to Five. SHOW: Dallas, Saturday Night Live, Different Strokes. FOOD: pizza, tacos, french fries. GROUP: REO, AC-DC, .38 Special. TEACHER: Ctieb Mr. Pot- ter, Mr. Gregg. HANG-OUT: Johnstone's parking lot, Mad House, Goshen. HOBBY: Listening to mu- sic, being with friends, playing cards. CAR: Firebird, 28OZX, Vette. SPORT: basketball, base- ball, volleyball. A: Checkin' it out! After the '80 Mirage was passed out, Jr. Jill King poses with her personal copy. C: Posting the places. Senior Ka- ren Eymer posts the scores of the previous match. This was Ka- ren's lst year as a matmaid. E: Taking it easy. One of the things students found to do dur- ing TAP was watch video taped movies, as Mrs. Redden's class shows here. B: The finishing touch. Sr. P. Coffman finishes his clock he made during the year. This was his fourth year in woods. D: Just playing around. At kiddie korner, senior Barb Lenker plays with her favorite tot. This helped Barb to learn about child care. STUDENT LIFE 25 asf- .c i - V?l1'i nl173 f'ffiV M. W- .X eff A ff-i-S-.fr -i w fl elezfel . A 1 t flied Q.-,r A r if ' 5 1, :?l i Qafig ,. 'Sf . X.. . . 1 fl U tie --5 . fa 1 of 1.5 if flu-1 .k of 'mf .. 3155 N164-.ff A f ' A ' :,K.t,.r'..k. . 5 . . 'ff' -1 'lHig'g' ' Ik ' J tiaart -. 5 g. is. jp, Z N. ' 'F Y' K A X '. 1 , P v -X., ll 'i-,Z F . 33, . ., - J s I ' T f SAR. 'if x Pfff deff V - ff, x 4- -ff?'m f tl V if l' l '. V 'E - ' M .'fb '1a'ifai'f1 gi c is 1 l4f'ti'f . . ' . MV' 'flfhfz' M 1 . M, M -M l .l 1-frat Qi f lisa o fJ'1'ff'l or l ' Q 1 e M . filly' . f .A .QV - iv - , - Nr: ' . J qv if ' .55 ' i'Qd ,' l Q. Q ,, 'Vi , I '45 , 'Lf v ' 'dy' . 4, I . 8' V 1 5 4' wp J ,J '55 C t . 1 . 5 . A A. Send in the clowns! Jody Fetters and Lori Smith clown around while Jim Gerardot juggles during the Medicine Show. 26-J UN IOR PLAY Lf' KQNQx'gd ,,,'qu'?5 ,S ,.:., 'M 'EM B. Let's Boogie! During the Hmedicine show Linda VanAntwerp, the bear trainer, does a jig with her danc- ing bear, Steve Hillman. C. Woe is me! Lily Lackimoney, played by Michelle Slattery, pours her heart out to the scheeming Madam Mascara, played by Tammy Storck. 1 Juniors turn clocks back in time . And Wind Up With A Success. Taking the audience back in time, the ju- niors presented A Double-Bill at the Old- time Playhouse which consisted of two old-fashioned melo-dramas plus various skits and acts in between. The audience was served free popcorn and 250 pop through- out intermission by play cast members dressed as old-time bartenders which helped in setting the mood for those roaring 2O's, the performance took place in the cafe- teria rather than the auditorium which kept the audience in closer contact with per- formers and in a more relaxed mood. Direc- tor James Garver commented, The junior play marked several firsts in LHS theater. We ran in three nightsg We did the show in the cafeteriag And it involved more kids than most of our plays have. I think it was a good show because it fulfilled two impor- tant requirements, it was a learning exper- ience and it was fun. The first play was called True Blue and Trusted and contained the traditional vil- lian, hero, and heroine characterized in all melodramas. Following the first play was Curse You J ack Dalton which had a more complicated plot and was also twice as long. Like the first, however, it also contained a villain, hero, and heroine. The shows before and inbetween the plays included such acts as a burlesque show, a knife thrower, clowns and jugglers, a dancing bear and an Indian rain dance. , Although the play was performed by the juniors, it wouldn't have been a success without the participation of the audience which totaled almost 500 in a three night run. Booing and hissing could be heard throughout the school as soon as the vicious and vile villain made his entrance. Clapping and cheering could be heard when the vir- tuous hero and heroine made their appear- ance. Not only did this participation make the play more interesting but also boosted the moral of the performers. Junior Lorrie Atwater concluded by say- ing We put in a lot of hours and a lot of hard work, but the closeness that developed between all the juniors those few weeks to- gether and the success of the play made it all worth it. at il g I .Q its if if D. Coffee, tea, or me? Dressed as old time bartenders Michelle Slattery, Missy Herron, and Tony Bir sell Pepsi. Mr. and Mrs. Garver were often seen helping out. E. What's going on? After volenteering to come on stage, Mr. Leer watches closely as the indians, Deb Schlabach and Nikki Sturgis, perform their rain dance. JUNIOR PLAY -27 A: Hey, look what I found!!! Freshmen Danny Fay and Scott Jordon find a forgotten love note. Girls and boys alike felt more at home when sharing lockers. B: School's out, School's out . . . With only nine senior days left, senior hall was often the place to hear stu- dents discussing those special moments and future plans. C: Where's my other shoe? Sophomore Kay Koester rumages through her gym locker to find her clothes for track. Each athlete received a locker during their sport. D: A new kind of filing system? If anything ever came up missing senior Scott Sites didn't worry, he knew exactly where to look .. . HIS LOCKER!! 28-LOCKERS , 5 I 1 M i in U Kiwi? rc 'fl if-Y' ,J .S M. ri si ,wi -Q ,Q , , ' f -'C' .. 1 fit.. - V fl K 1. Ag Ti 5, . , f it - -1 - e' if ' f of sf t .bi i A S J s 12' f f K za S fl 'A ' f , 2' Q J I V? ' 5' 5. ' . ' -si 5 ' L 1 3353, fgwstgyfm l Ravi I 4 , TG W 3 is 3, 3 .2 5 ia - if K E Wir i L ' ff 'U l l I a t, ,3 r ' ' , W..,i,WLt S - --.Yew 4 ll' Slim in summer, weighty in Winter . . . And J ammin' Year Round Oh gees, there's the bell! All day I've been listening to their weekend plans: A trip to Sturgis to see Stir Crazy , Saturday night's game at The Big Blue Pit , and Sunday's shopping at Glenbrook. Never once did they think to invite me along, and I can't understand why. It couldn't be my looks. I mean I'm really not that bad look- ing, although I guess 5V2 by 1 Ft. aren't the best measurements around. My weight sure isn't my best feature either. I do okay in the summer, I keep myself pretty trim, but about the second week of school when I start getting stuffed with dirty sweat socks, crushed Mello-Yello cans, old quizzes, late birthday cards, love notes, empty hairspray cans, books, and everything else, I go from slim and trim to stuffed and buldged. Maybe I didn't get invited because I got in Fi Wh: , E: A monthly clean! Seniors Lori Ford and Mary Po- meroy add some new decorations to their locker. They have shared a locker all four of their high school years. a fight with number 252 the other day. It really wasn't my fault, it's just she thinks she's hot just because she's issued to the cutest basketball player at Lakeland. I guess I should try and get along with her. Since 1,012 of us are cooped up in this place together, it's important for us to remain friends. We've lived together since 1965, we can't blow our friendship now. Even when 31-41-26 constantly pouts be- cause she doesn't have anyone assigned to her, and when 418 in the blue hall gets tired of being hit, slammed and cursed at and de- cides the only thing left to do is jam, we'll just have to keep tolerating each other. For some it'll be easy, but as far as I'm concerned I'll always be jealous of 36-24-36 she's stacked!!! F: Where is that paper? Searching frantically for his Algebra assignment, sophomore Ty Hart begins by ramsacking his locker. LOCKERS-29 Coop serves the term . . . For ational Honor Society As the doors of Lake- land High School first opened, the prestige of Na- tional Honor Society also began. N.H.S. is a nation- ally a credited organiza- tion, with a large member- ship across the country. Rigid scholastic and ex- tra-curricular require- ments are enforced to in- sure the entrance of 'top- notch' students only. N.H.S. is a special associ- ation, for some special peo- ple. What makes the soci- ety and the club unique is that the members are se- lected by the faculty as the most outstanding all- around people in the build- ing, sponsor Mike Wade stated. It's a real honor, and one they deserve, he added. As a sophomore a grade point average of 3.8 is re- quired. As a junior 3.5 and finally, as a senior, a grade point average of 3.2 is re- quired. This year, 9 new members were inducted, which increased the size of the group to 23 indivi- duals. Third year sponsor Mike Wade lead the group, with assistance of T. Coo- per President, P. Brickley V. Pres., S. Grossman and K. Kirk Treas., and K. Caldwell Sec. Along with attaining a high G.P.A., N.H.S. mem- bers must also participate in extra-curricular activi- ties and be actively in- volved in the community. This year, 9 new members inducted, which increased the size of the group to 23 individuals. This year, under the auspices of N.H.S. the first annual Laker Apprecia- tion Day was held, along with several other activi- ties including the Christ- mas Dance and the 1981 Drug Awareness Seminar. . V4 A: 1981 lnductees front: K. Schmidt, J. Fetters, R. Cline, back: K. Cappinger, C. Sams, C. Haviland, K. Hess. 30-NHS wgqlltll B: Veterans front: M. Christian, T. Cooper, S. Sites, B. Boyd, J. Heign, D. Miller, back: A. Targ- gart, T. Radle, P. Brickley, T. Feller, L. Mireley. C: A Little To The Left sr. N.H.S. member Chanda Sams, helps out the group by adjusting the National Honor Society ban- ner. D: Is This An Official Meetingf Sponsor Mike Wade, takes out 2 minute to chat with pres, Teresa Cooper and v-pres. Pam Brickley 1 Merry Christmas! st. council res. Scott Sites and v-pres. Pam rickley joyfully distribute cook- es to teachers at Christmas. C Council row 1: L. Mynhier, K. aldwell, S. Grossman, T. Coo- er, K. Bowling, row 2: K. Bach- an, L. VanAntwerp, M. Herron, . Slattery, C. Jent, row 3: P. F: Student Council Sponsor Rick Gregg, reviews plans with pres. Scott Sites. This is Mr. Gregg's second year as sponsor. Cross, T. Eagleson, T. Schrock, L. McMaster, R. Oesch, back: T. Hudson, M. Benne, R. Bir, J. Lambright, M. McChan. f-1, Vi .. iss.-.. , . Council opens door . . . For Fellow Lakers When the doors of Lake- land High School finally close, whether in 1982 or the year 2000, the vast le- gion of past student coun- cil members will stand si- lently in reverence. The hours of work, year after year, will not go unforgot- ten. The memories, how- ever, will in the end, all be pleasant recollections of friends united in one goalg improving student life at L.H.S. This past year was no exception. Twenty-eight students from all four grade levels, joined to- gether as the Lakeland High School Student Council. Under the direc- tion of sponsor Rick Gregg and the leadership of president Scott Sites, the council worked from Au- gust to July organizing school and community ac- tivities. In late July the four offi- cers attended Leadership Camp at Indiana Universi- ty in Bloomington. At the camp, the officers were taught basic human rela- tions. As soon as the offi- cers returned they were meeting with administra- tion and carefully plan- ning out the next school year. At the start of the year, the council campaigned a Welcome Back Lakers attitude be hanging ban- ners and delivering com- plimentary apples to the teachers. The council also sponsored the fairest dance of the year, held after the Churubusco game. Later in the year, the council arranged for the presentation of several convocations including the very poignant, Hard Times. As in the past, the coun- cil was responsible for the organization of Homecom- ing. With the advent of the Bash be a First Annual Pizza the week proved to financial success. Al- though the week was filled with several mis- haps, as a whole the week was enjoyed by eeryone. When asked about Home- coming jr. Andy Auter stated, Even though we spent a lot of time with paint brushes in our hands, we still had a pretty good time. Overall, the student council worked as a team, stated member Michelle Slattery, she added, We got our jobs done, and still enjoyed what we were do- ing. 'xx - 4. X ,. f . B: The Sadder But Wiser Girl . . . jr. Ron Hostetler and sr. Scott Sites kick-up their heels as Scott recalls all those good old times. D: Good Evening Miss Marian Doug Dubsky, Doug Cochran, Jerry Lee, and Barry Trowbridge serenade Sandy Sturtz as they leisurely stroll by. E 51 ,,?K,.f? Nz' ' From River City to L.H.S., con-man , . . arms Hearts Cf Hundreds The Music Man is set in a small, stubborn Iowa town, River City. The action begins when con-man Prof. Scott Sites arrives in town ready to pull the 'big rip-off.' When Scott makes his first appearance, the townspeople are gathered in anxiety at their new-found Trouble which is the new pool table in towng Scott is bound and determined to stop it. Although Marcellus Hostetler can see through the professor's plan, the remainder of the town was thoroughly convinced. Even though his plan to form a Boy's Band seemed enticing to the rest of the town, Mayor Rodney Penick and Librarian Sandy M, vi l , 1 W i t s A F 2 , . l l 1 few-f i 4- , , . l ' , ,aff X Q E: Now Mama! Senior Sandy Sturtz reviews the 'Pi- ano Lesson' with her student, sophomore Amaryillis Abby Soper. Paroo are skeptical. However, the plan seemed to be working for Scott. He had the Mayor's wife Peggy Mackecknie Shinn dancing at all hours of the day, and the school board Singing up streets and down alleys, and of course, as always, Scott had the adoration of Sandy. As Prof. Scott's luck slowly fades he real- izes that only 'true love' can overcome his habit of spreading propaganda now that he had found love, he is christened by the townspeople as a good man, and labeled with the respectable title of a reformed hero. F: Who Set Off That Cracker? Jr. Alan Price appre- hends fellow classmate Tony Bir after Tony allegedly fired the shot that nearly killed Mrs. Shinn. MUSICAL 33 ,un t 2 l , 3 ,ff D Q . .a - J . 4 r 6.ff .Yr f 'Q . W,- T N., H: Quit WiggIin Second year drama teacher Jim Garver, carefully applies very special facial make-up to Freshman Pat James, I: All The Way Into Town Under the direction of Eulalie Mackeckney Shinn, the school board, along with the ladies, presents a patriotic tabloo . Salesman sells hearts . Df Over 1500. Salesman 61 .. Salesman Q2 .. Salesman 43 .. Salesman N4 .. Salesman 35 .... Newspaper til . . Newspaper v2 .. Charlie Cowell .. Conductor ... Harold Hill ... Mayor Shinn . Ewart Dunlop ... Oliver Hix .... Jacey Squires .... Olin Britt .......... Marcellus Washburn . . Tommy Dlilas ....... Constable Locke .. Winthrop Paroo .. Marian Parco .. Mrs Paroo ............ Amaryllis . .......... .. Eulalle MacKecknie Shinn CAST Zaneeta Shinn . ,...... . . Gracie Shinn .......... Alma Hix .... Maud Dunlop . . Ethel Toffelrnler .. .. Bryan Miller .. David Boggs ... Trent Curtis .. Boe Ptenning . . . . Jim Hess .. Scott Ulrich .... Tracy Leer .. Mark Phillips ... Scott Sites .. Rod Penlck . . . . . Jerry Lee .. Doug Dubsky Barry Trowbridge . Doug Cochran . Flon Hostetler . . . . Tony Blr .. Allan Price .... Pat James .. Sandy Sturtz . Kathy Bowling . . Abby Soper . , Peggy Conrad .... LeAnn May . . Chanda Sams ..... Rachael Blr . . Jodi Lambright .. Jenny Schrock Dawn Fiunkle Mrs Squires ....... . ........... TOWNSPEOPLE Diane Lutz. Connie Strayer, Lori Gappinger. Leslie Whitcomb, Dawn Miller, Amy Humphry, Deb Larimer, Fiaeanne Biddle, Carla Fordyce, Lisa Mynhier, Marsha Hippensteel. Michele Blair. Sharon Chlebus. Bev Burgl, Sharon Baker, Laurie Smith, Kathy Fleisch- auer Karoline Jack. Deb Schlabach, Nikki Sturgis, Jody Fetters. Kelly Gerardot. Linda McMaster, Karen Eymer, Natalie Miller. Dodie Lambrlght, Kim Hawk, Kelly McKowen, Gill Ferro, Carrie Carney, Steve Nerney, David Boggs. Brian Almashie. Bret Alma- shie, Paul Dubsky, Jim Gerardot, Marty Kissinger, Jim Hess, Mark Phillips, Trent Curtis. Scott Ulrich, Bryan Miller, Boe Ptenning, Todd Targgart, Tyler Eagleson, James Hoist PIT BAND Piano ... .................. , . Karin Steffe Flute .... . . Marsue Lambrlght, Jan Garver Clarinet .... .... W anda Sams, Trisha Kwasny. Bass Clarinet .... Bass Saxophone . . Trumpet ........ Trombone .. Bass .... Guitar ....... Percussion ...... Rehearsal Piano .. VikklBolllr1ger, John Wainwright BarbBoyd TeresaCooper Dan Bradley, Jeff West. Dale Thomason, Tom Frye ... Brian McKenzie, Loran Radle. Martin Franke, Ken Cheshler TimBirky JonSchlemmer Briant-laarer . . Virgle Taylor, Barry Trowbridge WA-TAN--YE GIRLS Laurie Smith. Karollne Jack, Marsha Hlppensteel. Nikki Sturgis, LeAnn May. Abby Soper, Leslie Whitcomb, Kelly McKowen RIVER CITY BOYS BAND Bert Curtis Jeff Kennedy. Tom Seaman, Joe Hunter, Dan Gross- man, Brent Schlemmer, Mark Lundberg, Wes Hunter, Kevin Vail. Mark Smith, David Christian. Brooks Targgart J: Freshman Sherri Miller, helps out class-mate Dawn Runkle with the most important part of the perfor mance, the make-up. MUSICAL 35 Seniors Dreamvvalk Through Paradise. The Evening's Agenda Introduction of Couples .... Paul Dubsky Welcome ................... Kent Schmidt Dedication to the Seniors ..Cathy Curtis Response ................., Trent Curtis Crowning of King 85 Queen .Kent Schmidt Jill King Grand March ......... . . ..Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith iii Lights ..... . . ..Todd Taggartt Linda McMasters Emcee .... .. .Paul Dubsky Darcy Stanner 5 00-7:00-Dinner 7 30-11:00-Prom fformall Announcements: Paul Dubsky Toast to Seniors: Jr. Treasurer-Cathy Curtis Reply: Senior Class President-Trent Curtis Music: J ana King 815 Queen: Brian Troyer and Kim Caldwell Grand March: led by Mr. 85 Mrs. Jay Smith Menu: Shrimp, h'derves, finger sandwiches, fruit and punch. 12:00-After Prom Cinformall dance: DJ-Junior Alan Price movies: Birds and 1941 menu: pizza and pop A: Take It Away! Junior Bill Gonser hands his fathers corvette keys over to Sophomore Phil Leggett to be parked. B: Who's next? Standing in line for their announce- ments juniors Karoline Jack and Craig Valentine wait as junior Terry Rossman and sophomore Rozita Egli pass them out. C: Everybody chow down! Getting the food ready for the big night, the sophomore servers check for last minute details. 36-PROM Numa 'J D: Awarded-King and Queen, Kim Caldwell and Brian E: Follow The Yellow Brick Road . . , Crepe paper, Troyer are crowned by President Kent Schmidt and plants, trees, and flowers formed a paradise for all who Vice-President Jill King. enterted into the commons. PROM-37 Valedictorian Pam Brickley addresses the Lakeland community during com- mencement exercises. Her speech is listed below. ,ia ff,- 1 in Members of the school board, Su- perintendent Auter, Mr. Christian, faculty, students, and guests We, as the graduating Class of 1981, are here today for a final farewell to Lakeland High School. To us, this school has not only been a place in which, to learn, but also a place in which to grow. We entered Lakeland four years ago as seperate individuals, searching for a place where each of us could belong. From then until now, the experiences we have shared have united us. As freshman, while decorating hall- ways and floats for homecoming, we realized our class was able to work together and accomplish our goals. Our unity was increased as we re- ceived our class rings and drivers li- censes during our sophomore year. By the time we were juniors, our coopera- tion with each other enabled us to ac- complish various tasks. Many stu- dents successfully performed in the junior play The Speakeasy. By set- ting the school record for magazine sales, we also raised enough money to create an exceptional prom for the seniors of 1980. This year, the bonds between us have grown even stron- ger. Many Seniors participated in Flowers for Algernon as the class play. We also chose our class flower, colors, and motto. Recently seniors were honored by an excellent prom given by the juniors. As we continued to grow as a class, we also grew as individuals. We have been planning for life after gradu- ation, but never realized the day would arrive so quickly. Starting to- morrow, we are no longer high school students. The senior class motto is Success comes from daring to be- gin. We have been planning for the future but now it is time for us to pur- sue our goals. Life is not for spectators. Theodore Roosevelt once said. It is the critic that counts . . . The credit belongs to the man who is actu- ally in the arena . . . who strives vio- lently, Who errors and often comes up short again and again . . . Who at the best, knows in the end the triumph of high achievement and who at worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timed souls who know niether victory noe de- feat. No one expects us to proceed through our lives with no mistakes. The important asset we need to have, though, is the determination to con- tinue toward our goals. How do we know if we have become successful? Many people measure suc- cess by the amount of money one has. Yet, just because a man is not wealthy he is not successful. A person needs to be happy and live a contented life to be successful. He also has much self- respect, and he is proud of his life. As we pursue our happiness and success, we also must remember to- day. This article, written by Dennis Johnson, explains. That as you live each day, remember that the best thing to give your enemy is forgive- ness, to an employer, service: to an opponent, tolerenceg give your heart to friendg revere your father and mother and so conduct yourself that they will always be proud of you, give to yourself the priceless heritage of self-respect, and finally, give charity and understanding to all men. Many people deserve credit for our being here today. Administrators, teacher, coaches, friends, parents, and teachers, and ourselves. Each contri- buted in a different way. The rewards we recieved are ceremonies and par- ties, but more importantly, the sense of accomplishment. I am sure the members of the graduating class of 1981 will carry memories of friends and experiences at Lakeland High School with them forever. Whatever each decides to do, he must realize that Success comes from daring to begin. unli ' fig US. -. B: A winner is one who keeps trying. Father Jack Bowling delivers his third and final comcencement address in honor of his daughter. C: Rev. Jack Masters takes his turn in the com- mencement program by giving the Invocation and the Benediction. D: We may never walk this way again. As the cere- mony begins, the first few seniors file into the gym to find their seats. GRADUATION-39 A: Here we go again! On Friday morning Mr. Chris- tian gives instructions to the soon to be graduated class of 1981. B: Look mom, I made it! Senior Kathy Hess smiles for the camera after shaking superintendant Auter's hand. C: Hugs and kisses. After the completion of the ceremony, newly graduated Kay Prill passes out appreciation hugs. D: The beginning of the end. The 146 seniors pa- tiently await the end of Father Bowling's com- mencement address for the receiving of their diplo- mas. I 1 f 40-G RADUATION bl' 'i . ,xt E L , N, i . 1 ffl , we-A i A W ,qgix Qi Yi ,.., gg .t ,a ,E 1 -r 'I 'JL 'H E E 'iii-ft?-,mir ff- .ff . f-if Q. .. i rt L, i Q I Rl -91 bu-'jfs , lie fy- A ,-' ff V-iirm , 'wr ii 5 f-.?f',s . 'W at s is 1 'f 5 . WC1 ,I fi -i ' ffm U. , . M.. 5' . 3 391 - ....t... . ,.. 'mr if Af- K Lakeland High School Class of 1981 CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Light Blue!Dark B1uefSilver White Carnation CLASS MOTTO Success comes from daring to Begin CLASS SPONSORS Mrs. Gwen Stage Mr. Ken Warren BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Julia K. West .,,.......,,..,.......... President Mr. William Sisson . . . ..,. Vice-President Mrs. Charlene Curtis ..., , ....., Secretary Mr. John A. Price ..... ...,. M ember Mr. Philip Curtis ..... ..... M ember Mrs. Mary Petersen ,,.....,.,..,..... ..... M ember ADMINISTRATION Mr. James Auter .... ............. S uperintendent Mr. Tom Mandon .......,...,..... Business Manager Mrs. Betty Oakley ,........ Administrative Assistant Mr. W. Beau Christian .,.......,...,..... , .Principal Mr. John K. Storck ....,......... Assistant Principal NJ' w if E: Just a song before I go. Members of the choir and swing choir unite for one last time to sing Promises and the Lakeland Hymn. F: Congratulations! Senior Jody Boswell smiles with gratitude while accepting her diploma from the hands of Mr. Christian. GRADUATION-41 I. Q A1 It is my honor to present the class of '81 Salutatorian T. Cooper delcares the senior class ready for graduation. B: Front row seats. The administration and honored guest speakers listen attentively as Rev. Bowling gives his address. C: Smiling for the camera! Taking time out to ham it up before the ceremony started are seniors Rob- in Jordan and Barb Lenker. D: The grand march? The class of 1981 silently files into the gymnasium for the last time before ending their high school careers. 42-GRADUATION 42' ,FF s i 1,31 ' 57. l 1-f ,g af b wi 1 ,sm ., V 5 1 Q ' F N , L 5 NN.. ' I I Y X 1 i I Q4 y C Nil E. ...f W' ,,,-f , . Lakeland High School COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM May 17. 1981 2:00 P.M. Prelude , .,,.,. .... Selections by Lakeland Concert Band Mrs. Susan Johnson The National Anthem .... .... L akeland Concert Band Mrs. Susan Johnson Porno and Crrcumstance' ... ........... Edgar Elgar Lakeland Concert Band Mrs. Susan Johnson Invocation ..,..... . ....,..,....... The Rev. Jack R. Masters First United Presbyterian Church, LaGrange Commencement Address .. ..,....,....,........ Father Jack D. Bowling St John's Episcopal Church, Sturgis, Mrchrgan Overture lor Winds .. ........................ Charles Carter Lakeland Concert Band Mrs. Susan Johnson valedrclory Address .......... . .,...... Miss Pamela Brrckley, Valedrctorran, Class ol 1981 Presentation ol the Class of 1981 ... . ...,....., Miss Teresa Cooper, Salutatorlan, Class of 1981 Presentation ol Diplomas ...... ... Mrs. James Auter, Superintendent Mr. W. Beau Christian, Principal Mr, John K. Storck, Assistant Principal Declaration nl Graduation .... .,.. M r. W. Beau Christian, Principal Questions ........... .... N ancy Sutton 8. Mike Cohen Lakeland High School Chorus James E. Liechty 1 Benedrctron .........,........ The Rev. lack R. Masters First United Presbyterian Church, LaGrange Lakeland Hymn ....... ....,..... L akeland High School Chorus James E. Lrechty 'Fanlare and Recessronal' ....,..,. James D. Ployhar Lakeland Concert Band Mrs. Susan Johnson Recessronal Graduates will lorm a receiving line alter the program. 'Audience will please remain seated during Processlonal and Recessional. USHERS Mrs Charlotte Ansoaugh Mrs. Connie Billings Mr David Anspaugh Mr. Michael Wade - E: Strike up the band! Concert band director Sue John- son gives instructions before playing their final gradu- ation selection. F: The greatest gift of all! Mr. Christian passes out the long awaited diplomas to the newly graduated seniors. GRADUATION-43 S I1 . Brai rains I'3.1I1S I CADEMIC DI S ON Why do most seniors finish up their term papers at 3 a.m. on the day they're due? Why do juniors party until dawn the day of the S.A.T.? What possesses sophomores to start studying for geometry finals during the preceeding lunch hour? And finally why do freshmen stay up half the night discussing upper class- men when their vocab words need re- viewing? ' Actually, no one really knows, least of all the teachers. All students can recall at least one time in their high school careers when a usual- ly placid teacher has thrown his arms up in despair and cried out, Why me? But the teachers aren't free from this same dulling of the senses that afflicts students of all ages either: After all, how many teachers do you know that hand back tests so late you don't even remem- ber taking the test? . Although most students, and teachers for that matter, throw caution to the wind on occasion and indulge in the fine art of procrastination. After all, life would get pretty dull if you handed in every assignment on time, aced every test, and completed every pro- ject ahead of schedule. And although teachers often dream of the perfect class, most would go nuts after a week of 10092's on all papers of unanimous agree- ment that a test would indeed be nice, and the assured nod of heads when the question, Do you understand? is asked. Every school whether large or small, public or private, is made up of a variety of students, each with his or her own academic style. To some, studying means 3 hours of vigorous research, to others, a quick review of notes rates a confident, Yeah, I studied, when asked. And to still others, the word study is enough to cause a severe headache and a cold sweat to break out. But can you real- ly blame the students these days for their outragious unstudiousness? When you consider the alternatives to studying, basketball practice, sleeping, the late late late show, clubs, shopping, part-time jobs and going to see box-office smashes, is it any wonder that they remember home- work at all? A: A reflection of the past. Within each copy of the 16 volumne set of yearbooks lie the highlights, dis- appointments and traditions that make LHS truely unique. ACADEMIC DIVISION 45 Buy This Assignment For 50,000 With twenty-one stu- dents divided into two shifts of three hours each, the Building Trades classes completed their 1980-81 project, a house lo- cated on Old 9 next to last year's house. According to sponsor Jack Bowzer, it cost approximately 345,000 to build and is ex- pected to sell for about 350,000 Any extra money is put back into the fund for the following year. The program, in its fourth year, was designed to pro- vide an alternative to those students more archi- tecturally inclined, and as an out of class learning ex- perience. Building Trades students learned many valuable carpentry skills ranging from dry walling to roofing, plumbing, fur- nace work, cementing, in- sulation, electrical work and landscaping. Junior Jim Duty explained, I joined Building Trades be- cause I think it's important to get an education in school as well as out of school and this class gave me a chance to learn things I'd never learn through a text book. Members of the Building Trades classes included: Dave Howser, Frank Gib- son, Clark Griffin, Mike Kime, Ricky Quick, Mike Green, Cary Dearduff, Willard Lackey, Pat Gray, Jim Duty, Mark McClish, Matt Combs, Dan Schmidt, Mike Lacey, Jay Schrock, Pat Pearson, Bill Gay- heart, Richard Wilson, Brackie Fugate, Greg Hall, Ernest Blowers. -x:ss.isur: -- '- ' - W - AQ..-P ill' .3548 7 y' A: Where Should I Put This One? B. Fugate drills holes for the house's electrical wiring. B: The Plan Of Attack - Buil ing Traders examine the blu prints before beginning. J. vez----1--f f .. ,I F vw r , M - . '4- I1 C: The Finished Product. The 1980-81 project stands nearly completed next to last year's house. D: I Hate Tedious Work! Jay Schrock wires an electrical out, let, a job which all students were expected to do. I : Completing The Foundation. F: Ice Fishing? Students cut G: Let's Nail It Here. Juniors tudents nail the final trusses in holes for plumbing-which was Bill Gayheart, Jay Schrock 81 Ke- o complete the frame of the another skill learned in Building vin Troyer put a ceiling outlet in. I ouse. Trades. 4' 9 1 X KH I S ' is . - s 1 s . , . fx ... N 3 i ii e l w,.,.,,,,N-Q G filing A. -. ji BUILDING TRADES-47 Tap provides . . . Relaxation And Conversation. The Teachers Advisory Program was started in the 1978-79 school year. It was developed so that the students of Lakeland could have an adult to re- late to, to have a close re- lationship with, and to have someone to talk to besides their buddies In the past year TAP has changed in several differ- ent ways. Instead of hav- ing a TAP class of entirely one grade level, they are now made up of the four classes combined. The rea- son for mixing the classes was to help each student get to know more people of a different rank. The students and facul- ty have different opinions on the subject of TAP. Some like it because it is something different than regular classesg It breaks up the monotony. Some say the class depends on the teacher and the stu- dents in it. The class will be interesting if they are willing to put something of themselves into it. Others feel that TAP needs more organization, that students and faculty members need to know exactly what they are expected to do. We need a specific program to go by, stated Mrs. An- spaugh. 48 TAP Some of the students and members felt that TAP classes should return to being arranged accord- ing to grade levels. Senior Kathryn Kirk commented, I think they should go back to having the classes arranged according to grade levels. I've been in the same TAP class for three years and I still don't know most of the kids. Having the classes ar- ranged according to levels gives the students a chance to get to know their fellow classmates better. Most of the students and faculty members agreed that TAP has it's good- points along with it's bad. TAP is not a studyhall or a homeroom. It is a time when students and teach- ers can discuss whatever comes to mind. TAP seems to have brought a close- ness between the students and teachersg there is a friendlier atmosphere. TAP has caught on in the past two years. It's had its ups and its downs but now it is considered as part of the schedule. It is by far not a perfect class, but with the students and fac- ulty members working to- gether something positive will always turn up. A: Todays anouncements! Read- ing the daily announcements is one activity done during T.A.P. i I in fr ' 1 Om li Q -. -on N V 'V , .t . 1. N fv' ' M. - vw, B: Munch down! R. Oesch, S. Pe- C: Gong! Rhonda Thomas shows terson, K. Gerardot, and C. Curtis her talent in the annual Gong munch on pizza during a T.A.P. Show held during T.A.P. party. . f . .M-. W- 3 znews v-.Msxq D: Concentration! B. Goodman E: Boring! T.A.P. advisor P. and B. Alamashi study the chess McKinney explains next years' board while P. Dubsky looks on. schedule Lo her T.A.P. class. TAP-49 A Worthwhile Job Opportunity . . Building For The Future Giving students an alter- native to the traditional classroom experience, Lakeland offerred the Health Occupations Edu- cation and Elkhart Area Career Center programs. These programs provided students with an applied education and a chance to train in their preferred fields. The student who be- gins the H.O.E. program learns the fundamentals of health aid from the work- ing point of view, not from a text book or classroom lecture, stated H.O.E. di- rector Mrs. Wilt. This provides the student with a Worthwhile job exper- ience as well as a basic background to continue in the health field. Currently, 19 H.O.E. stu- dents are employed at the LaGrange County Hospi- tal, Miller's Merry Manor, Dr. Pruitts in Topeka, and Dr. Denton's in LaGrange. These students attended school one-half day and their jobs the remaining A: Mr. Fix-it! Junior Scott Stew- art tries his hand on a complicat- ed piece of equipment during E.A.C.C. 50-HOE, EACC half day. The Elkhart Area Ca- reer Center offered the students an opportunity to gain a vocational educa- tion while still in high school. E.A.C.C. trained students in a broad variety of vocational interests ranging from auto body re- pair, food services, and key punch operation to sewing, tailoring, and commercial art. I believe E.A.C.C. is a good source of learning, replied junior Todd Litke. The student receives two years of instruction and immediately after gradu- ation is given a lucrative job opportunity. Todd at- tended E.A.C.C. for in- struction in technical drafting. Both students and teach- ers agreed that H.O.E. and E.A.C.C. gave the students of Lakeland High School a sizeable advantage in re- spective fields. Each of the programs have grown to become a popular part of our school's curriculum. li B: A nature hike? Senior Cathy Lapodot works part-time in a dentist's office on H.O.E. CZ Mechanics is where it's at! Jrs. DZ Spare me nurse! Srs. Natalie E: An artist at work! Senior David Burkey and John Schmidt Miller and Kellee Stanton await Tammy Hart works on her art attend an E.A.C.C. auto mechan- the denist. Nat is on H.O.E. project while attending her ic's class. E.A.C.C. class. FZ It'll be as good as new! Small engine repair was jr. Mark E1- 1ion's specialty at Elkhart this year. HOE-EACC-51 Mr I.C.E is a Release To Reality Today, educational trends are turning more and more away from a col- lege education, and lean- ing more towards practical vocational experience. For that reason Lakeland High School has continued to of- fer for the sixth straight year the very successful I.C.E. program. This year the Interdisci- plinary Cooperative Edu- cation Program accepted 30 students. The majority of the students had var- ious reasons for applying to the program, but all rea- sons seemed valid. Some students needed extra money and enjoyed work- ing. Others hated the thought of school eight hours a day and I.C.E. pro- vided an escape. But in most circumstances, the students were interested in their jobs and became hard-working members of I.C.E. The students received three full credits a semes- ter and also gained a valu- able educational exper- ience. The I.C.E. program is good, on the job exper- ience that the student needs in the future. It is experience that the stu- dent acquires first hand and not from a text book, stated I.C.E. sponsor Jay Smith. The students held jobs ranging from secretaries to store clerks. I have a very interesting job that allows me to develop my skills as a secretary and also meet friendly, new people, stated senior Lisa Boyles who is employed as a personal secretary. Overall the value of such a program is indis- pensiblef' stated Guidance Conselor Patricia McKin- ney, A student can work and earn money, while gaining an insight into the business world. AZ Personal secretary L. Boyles sorts through the files at the Campus Life District Office. 52-I.C.E. B: Sr. A. Hillman waits on a cus- tomer during the morning hours at Targgart's Specialty Shop. C: It's Tax Time! I.C.E. members pose before the enemy, tax forms, that they must complete. D: Is It Serious Doc? Sr. I.C.E. member V. Bruce has her blood pressure checked by the Red Cross. 4. 4 ' Q ag, N V up , 0. .4 . IU- . ' V, K. .. kt 1 I . ' ,ni X . V- 5 x. I x,s .8 E: As an employee of WR. Thomas, M. Peters main jobs in- clude waiting on customers and stocking shelves. F: An I.C.E. tradition, A. Seman donates his blood. I.C.E. mem- bers donate blood loyally each year. GZ Employed by Lewis and Lam- bright Reality, D. Lambright dili- gently works on books and other legal papers. I.C.E.-53 'Z V Have music . , . Will Travel Rhythmic steps tuneful notes when combined with 62 mem- bers made up the Lake- land High School March- ing Band. Under the direction of Sue Johnson, the band had many new accomplish- ments. Not only did they receive new band uni- forms in the traditional Lakeland colors, but they also traveled to Illinois University to perform at half-time. Along with the march- ing band, comes the unfor- gettable Lakeland Stage Band. The stage band placed first at contest again this year. They per- formed at every home bas- ketball game, pep sessions, and concerts. Along with this they played for the Howe Military dance, and their own Farmers State Dance. Junior Leslie Whit- comb statedg Its a first rate group and I think Mr. Liechty is an excellant in- structor. Mr. Liechty has been the music instructor at Lakeland High School for the past 17 years. 54-BAND Q Y' .ol S t L, e l 1 A: Get the beat right! Senior Tony Klausing and freshman Gordon Frost try to figure out the beat of the current song. B: TO0T, TOOT! Freshman Mai sue Lambright gets in tune wit' the band members. The concer band practices every day durin first hour. PQ' J! A A5 . Q . 17 I ,Q x l L N 0 x wf 5 gn. x .uf mx K, f ,,,,' ny Q 5 1, Q ,J ,a x -an-fw A: Play it again Sam! During halftime of the Garrett game the stage band trombones take the lead with Sam's Boogie l V:-.ff :f7+f'iW -A I,--s,. Y. .- '. '-,L,4- it r. N - ffl :iff fiin , .T .59 '- ws 512' w 'sw I' Q' -far?-5' wif i ev' 39-'.'H5ll ' ,, ' ' ' 1 egslit'-4 . xi N' 1 3 I ' Q - . . gf' 'GX Q5-kffx 2129: t 95' ' 'ZA 1 ' L Q'- B: Working Together-in uni- formed style, the Lakeland marching band show their stuff during the football half-time. 56-MUSIC tl. C: The pied piper? Sophomore Marjorie Taylor keeps in time with the music as she plays the clarinet with other band mem- bers. D: Remember sing from the diaphram! Jr. Tracy Leer and Fr. Jodi Lamb:-ight apply their sing- ing skills during 5th hour swing choir, .1 51 ,.-X it E . g. K AW 3: The Class Clown! Second year :and director Susan Johnson idds a little life and laughter to he daily routine of band practice. F: 1980-81 CHORUS-front: K. McKowen, T. Swatchwood, S. Castle, K. Fordyce, C. Strayer, K. Fleischauer, K. Brown, C. Hum- mel. Back: J. Liechty, N. Case, J Hoggatt, P. Porter, W. Sams, G Ferro, C. Carney, L. Larimer. P' ?' I've got the . . Music In Me! The hours spent practic- ing and rehearsing all seemed worthwhile as the Lakeland Concert Choir performed at different concerts throughout the year. Graduation was an- other special event that the choir participated in. Along with the concert choir comes the highly re- spected Columbia Blue Notes. The Columbia Blue Notes, or Swing Choir, consisted of 36 members from all grade levels. The swing choir performed at a variety of events. Besides having their own concerts, they also performed at clubs, graduation and at the NISBOVA contests. Senior Sandy Sturtz, a member of four years, statedg It's a rewarding experience because we are able to perform in front of the public. MUSIC-57 A: Concentration! Seniors Steve B2 D0 you understand? Chemis- Nerney and Brian McKenzie Lest WY teacher Gary MYGFS explains their bridges weight in Physics to SGIUOFS Chanda Sams and class. Chris Haviland the day's lab. 1 S, i, .elif x A C2 LHS's first test tube baby? Really, it.'s seniors Kim Caldwell and Tom Radle working on their weekly lab project. in V will W N iggjfmshsk B 58-LABS ,ir f w A.-4 .mf ff pr I if QW as .is sig h 'S '15 71 f, g,fi5'fff.. 'Q' fn' -. , wi ii T L 1 GN ff,,og Gigi W A x ' . 'X ? 'f..? M if H 7 4351: -? ' X' if.-,.,gl Q, ti . . , .g ' Q-I .Jag . , . , is 5-L aff 4' f. ' T A 1 , is I -,N A . -l t f ' ' if A f. - 4 . ' ...a' ' rf 313' I1 D: How does yours look? During third hour metal shop, sr. Ric Jor- dan and sophomore Bruce Al- drich compare their projects. E: Time for chit-chat! Even though assignments should come first, somehow students always found time to talk to their class- mates. Students Work independently . . . Labs To The Rescue! Where can you find the 7th lumber vertebrae of a squirrel, the grams of ben- quoil peroxide needed to mix up a lethal batch of Oxy 5, the number of words you can read per minute? These questions can all be answered in one of the many labs at Lake- land. Labs are set up by teachers to give students a chance to work and solve problems independently. It also demonstrates the correct way to use instru- ments such as micro- scopes, scalpels, disecting tools, and balances. The main classes that regular- ly have labs are biology, chemistry, physics, and special reading classes. Throughout the year students were relieved of daily textbook work by the variety of interesting things done in labs. Biol- ogy teacher Miss Headley had her first year students begin basic disecting with the sponge and frog. Her advanced class however, began the year by disect- ing the more complicated fetal pig. They continue to work on it throughout the year, studying the dif- ferent systems, stated Miss Headley. Physics teacher Mr. Wade on the other hand kept his classes interesting by building a generator and making electrical circuits. They also tested the sun's inten- sity for heat loss and gain, and built and tested rocket engines for power. Another type of lab was dedicated to special read- ing. This form represented a new approach to reading for students who needed to move at his own pace and at his own level, after taking diagnostic tests to determine reading levels. Students moved through material at their own pace and worked themselves up to higher levels. Chemistry teacher, Mr. Myers concluded by say- ing, I think that labs are important in that they re- lieve classroom boredom and tension. They also give students something to look forward to each week, and make the class more interesting. LABS 59 Lakeland senior puts . . . Poetry Into Motion The following selection is a poem written by Ken Kilgore, a senior at Lakeland. Ken has written over 50 poems with three of them in publication. Grandad's Fields Grandad's fields lie fallow now, Like forty years ago- The night that Grandad passed away, Just like the winter snow. Father worked the acres then Just as his sires had done, And when his time had come, he left The land to me, his son. Now, I sit on the stump of a hickory tree That father cut with axe in hand, Gazing on the empty fields- The living legacy of land. Where father bowed the fiddle And stirred the booted feet- Where Grandad cast his eyes upon The sweep of bending wheat. The barn that knew my childhood dreams Stands darkened and alone, And sadness stirs within me For days my soul has known: And though my youth may haunt me, izgx t' i-,g ,pr As it often does a man, With the pride my fathers cherished, I shall plant my Grandad's land. By-Ken Kilgore 60-STUDENT LIFE A. ABSORBED IN THE FILM, Shop students give their full at- tention as teacher Pat Culp talks it over with Tom Jack. ,,..,. .,,... test ' B. KID STUFF! During fifth hour Adult Family Living class, these students learn the basics in child care. , 4, I' L 'f I ff.f1f,f:.t , ,Q -:ii gli' xii! V322 L it tsl i mfeffii. ji C. D0 I HEAR S5.00? During the slave auction, students, as well as teachers, bid on their favorite slave. D. SORTING THEIR STUFF! Juniors Loraine Atwater and LeAnn May sort the judges sheets at the annual N.I.S- .B.O.V.A. contest. E. HPROMISES, PROMISESP' During student cvouncil elec- tions, junior Michelle Slattery makes her promises as next years president. STUDENT LIFE-61 Sr. Pam Brickley receives her award for being valedictorian of the class of '81. 1 1 r S ' Q 'fly v At the music banquet, J. Liechty presents sr. P. Walb with a gag V gift. All seniors received these. Mr. Christian presents senior Te- resa Cooper with the salutatorian award for her 3.94 g.p.a. chiana Chapter award from the Professional Secretaries Interna- tional. I Senior Jackie Yunker hugs editor Laura Mierely in appreciation for her ECHO award. S. Norris recognizes S. Grossman as the recipient of the Delta The- ta Tau scholarship. 62-AWARDS NIGHT ,I Sr. C. Masters receives the Mi- In a joking manner, James Liechty awards Greg Slentz with his senior gag gift. -i At the annual awards banquet, senior Lila Lechrone receives her chorus award. Yearbook editor M. Pomeroy re- ceives the MIRAGE autograph table as an honorary award. if Brickley And Cooper Lead Class Cf '81. On May 13th as the school year came to an end, the annual academic awards ban- quet was held to recognize Lakeland honor students. Some of the following awards in- cluded: Valedictorian: Pam Brickley, Salu- tatorian: Teresa Cooper, DAR Good Citizen: Scott Sites, PSI IOTA XI Music Award: LeAnn May, Student of the Year: Laura Mierely, Top Ten seniors: Pam Brickley, Teresa Cooper,Boyd, Kim Caldwell, Tammy Feller, Susan Grossman, Virginia Hetchler, Kathryn Kirk, Alan Targgart, Brian Troyer. Seniors T. Cooper and P. Brickley receive the Baush and Lomb Sci- ence award from M. Wade. These three staffers receive their r, e A awards after being selected for , the Quill and Scroll Society. M: Seniors Ken Kilgore and Mary Pomeroy share a quick embrace after Ken was selected the most valuable staffer of the Mirage staff. AWARDS NIGHT-63 Foreign Languages offer . . Barrier Breakers One of today's problems is the pattern of isolation into which we as a country have fallen. This isolation has been due to our self- ishness towards other countries, both culturally and educationally. We Americans have created barriers depriving our- selves of successful cultur- al exchanges with neigh- boring allies. These bar- riers are born of distance and our own limitations in language communication. Only after removing these barriers can we fully real- ize the value of a second language. Through the use of it's foreign language program, Lakeland High School is doing it's part to weaken the language barriers in the world today. Learn- ing a second language can be helpful in many ways. In the beginning stages of learning, it gives an in- sight into the culture and way of life of others. In an indirect way, it helps this individual understand the structure of his own lan- guage. A person with a good working knowledge of a second language is highly sought after by bu- sinesses who employ groups or have businesses in the country of that par- ticular languagef' stated third year Spanish teacher David Anspaugh, Most importantly is the selfsa- AZ The Pantheon ls Located In . . . Latin instructor Bill Prueter 'instructs' his class in Latin. 64-FOREIGN LANGUAGES tisfaction an individual re- ceives after having helped or conversed with some- one else in that language. The feeling is warm and glowing. Nowadays, most col- leges require a minimum of two years of a foreign language for admission to the college. For the col- lege bound student a for- eign language is a must, however, a second lan- guage can be of great val- ue in every day life. Latin teacher Bill Prueter added to this by stating, Why take a classical language- Latin? Latin is the basis for English vocabulary and all romantic lan- guages. The potential for building English vocabu- lary is virtually unlimit- ed. He continued by of- fering the analogy that, Romans tackled the same proglems we dog What is a good life and how do we achieve it? Their answer can help us realize that machines are not our en- emies: Minds move this world, not mechanisms or technology. Although Latin and Spanish are only two of many various languages, the opportunity of acquir- ing the knowledge of a second language is at our disposal. It seems only to be the misfortune of the students to neglect taking such a worthwhile course. B: Mr. Anspaugh takes time out of his schedule to prepare for the oncoming wrestling season. C Sr Mark Phllllps asslsts Senor D: Sr. Barb Boyd presents a pre- wlth certaln Lechnlcal problems liminary presentation of her in- settlng up the projector dependent Latin work-study. 9 ul, S M F F05 'VT EZ Are You Sure? Mr, Anspaugh F: Third and Fourth Year Span- Looks over an assignment done ish students found they must by soph. Shaun Litke. study BEFORE the test. FOREIGN LANGUAGES-65 Wt Vesuvius A: Puttin' the pieces together are B. Gettin on to of the stor ' ' z P y. Re- Mirage staffers K. Eastwood, L. porters A. Auter, M. Herron and Larimer, T. Feller, and D. Mc- K. Kilgore write away. Coy. ,JJ e mt, .fork 5e,. C: Cropping, cutting and convers- ing, these Miragers attempt to meet their final deadline. D: Patiently cutting the many negatives is senior Mirage pho- tographer Scott Hart. G: Juicing up the enlarger to print pictures is junior Mirage photographer Jon Schrock. 66-MIRAGE to s QQ- lx U ,gh - J Q... If 31' hw' ,,,..s K -rem I ris-- , ...gi E: Watch closely now! Sr. K. Kil- F: Soi-tin' the snaps are M. Slat- gore listens up as tenth year Mi- tery, M. Pomeroy and L. Larimer. rage advisor, Jim Keeslar, gives The Mirage distributed all pic- pointers. tures. I i x-Wiki! 1 Y is -r ' lf' I - - ltw .xsufiixi ,- ., 2... i. .1 -' ' , .ly Q, V 1 ifflv vemw -.2 12,3155 , 92, ' 1 W'-wwe 1 f f 7k..,.,ss- .0 . k.p,f Miragers . . . Write Un! A 180 page book doesn't get written overnight, copy doesn't JUST get fi- nalized and pictures don't get developed with the wave of a magic wandg A good yearbook is no acci- dent. Not only are 190 class- room hours devoted to the preparation of the publica- tion, but also a week of summer camp, and hours upon hours of evening work sessions and time spent in readying the book for distribution. With the largest staff in the past 10 years, the many positions were easily filled. True, the book is composed of stories and pictures but behind the scenes lie 18 dedicated MIRAGERS working in channels to make sure those jobs are completed. Pictures, being the main attraction in the book, tended to be the main con- cern. For that reason 7 photographers shot over 5,000 pictures, and devel- oped, stopped, fixed, and squeegeed over 1,600 of those. Approximately 1,500 ft. of film was used throughout the year. Stories, which put the events, attractions, occa- sions and emotions, into print, gave the book those facts, figures, and feelings that will always be cher- ished. For that reason 7 writers working through three channels of finaliza- tion, produced some 85 stories and wrote over 1,000 captions. Consider- ing each story was reject- ed on an average of 3 times, these writers man- aged to scribble out over 250 stories in the school year. Although the pictures andthe stories seemed to be the entire book, With- out 3 other key factors the MIRAGE couldn't be com- pleted. In the business end there were two students trained in handling the money matters. Their job consisted of handling the advertising as well as book sales. Another inside job was designing lay-outsg the style of the book. Ev- ery page seen in this book had to first be drawn by hand. The last channel be- fore finalization was typ- ing. In order to have any story or caption printed it had to first be typed. It seems that each year the staff gets better, but it's because they learn how to step around the pit- falls of the year before. It seems we've had the tal- ent the last 4 or 5 years, but this year I can honest- ly say, we've got what it takes to organize this tal- ent, stated Mirage spon- sor James Keeslar. MIRAGE 67 A: Sponsor K. Gailis gives help- ful hints to jr. K. Schmidt on jour- nalistic techniques. B: Jr. Ronnie Beechy sets the f stop before the final stages of printing Echo photos. C: Sports editor L. Mynhier works 6th hour finalizing the sports page before Friday's dead- line. D: First row- L. Mireley, L. Myn- hier, K. Geradot, J. Yunker, Sec- ond row-P. Bowers, R. Johnson, J. Heign, L. Yunker, Standing-K. Schmidt, S. Chlebus, R. Beechy, G. Pieratt. 68-ECHO FF' f ..- ..,.... E iii: 1 Q,- .ilyg . . k 'K I V: V 1 C f ..,. t o lm ' L.. -ff-nm 4 4 Echo . . . Echo ...Echo... The divider flew up, as the old concession stand was transformed into the Echo room. The Echo be- gan it's year with sponsor Kristi Gailis shouting through the room, Get your tails moving, we've got a deadline to meet. The staff published the Echo sixteen times during the year with a very limit- ed budget. The first task of the Echo staff was to sell advertising to local busin- esses to finance the costs of the paper. The staff sold ads in a number of sur- rounding communities in- cluding Kendallville, Stur- gis and Orland. Skipping classes for two days the staff roamed throughout the county. At the end of the two days the staff ac- cumulated a total of nearly 31400, which was still a se- mester short of their goal. The talents of second year editor-in-chief Laura Mireley and businesbusi- ness manager Joan Heign made up the backbone of the staff. As editor, Lau- ra's main concern was having the paper ready to be sold every other Friday during lunch. But that, by far, was her easiest job. Laura was also in charge of assigning stories, print- ing copy, and writing the editorial page. Along with Laura and Joan the remainder of the staff was talented and effi- cient. The reporters, being mainly first year, wrote as if they had years of exper- ience, Being a reporter on the Echo provides an op- portunity for me to study problems in depth and talk with administration, teachers, and students about important con- cerns, stated first year re- porter Kent Schmidt. The year proved suc- cessful and several inno- vative ideas were applied to the paper, including a magazine style format, and a lowering to a 156: charge for the paper. A1- though the hours of work spent could not be totalled, editor Laura Mireley stat- ed, There were times when the staff was torn apart and we were all ready to give up, but de- spite the rough times, my final year as editor was an experience to remember. EZ Editor L. Mireley takes time out to print headlines for various editorial features. ECHO-69 A. DANIEL BooNE? No! lt's q A Troy Oakley and Mr. Steve Kees- W3 g 'U' ' ' for a class. x -' 1 B. ELECTRONIC MUD PIE ' ' ..,,..M, BUILDER? Sophomore Gary ' Slentz works through the casting ' ta 'ff 4- lar puttin on a demonstration , J H daft!! 2' .... machine in metal shop. V . sg. I .. 5.355 pm , , . My . Qfhgf-New-,a.,. :W-'W -.qs .G-owe, W . S- - C. HOW DOES THIS WORK? D. IT'S SHOW TIME! Senior Sophomore Bob Britton tries out Mark Phillips prepares to show a the new metal lathe in metal filmstrip in his spanish class. shop. 70-ACADEMICS 1 19 . E. WHAT A CAMERA! Mr. Stopher gives the photography class a demonstration at his stu- dio. F. Look's Good So Far! Junior Art Bargeon works on his metal's project with a metal bond saw. G. THAT SMELLS GOOD! Sen- ior Cathy Longfellow plays mom in her Adult Family Liv- ing class. 1 Restriction of . . . Required Courses The Indiana state law reads in section 1: In or- der to be graduated from a four-year high school, a pupil shall have completed a minimum of sixteen units 132 creditsl of high school work in various fields. The units shall be so arranged that the student will receive a broad gener- al education . . . Lakeland High School coincides with these regulations, and also sets the standards higher. Lakeland requires two additional credits as a result of the requisite of U.S. History. The school also requires the instruc- tion of two extra semes- ters of physical education. These additional courses, plus English, Government, Economics, Mathematics, Health 85 Safety, and a lab- oratory science constitute the bulk of our schools' subject matter and form the backbone of the U34 credit system. Most of the students dis- like the schools confine- ment in the selection of courses. Yet, junior Mi- chelle Slattery said, I be- lieve required courses are important to the schools' curriculum. With them, students who would not ordinarily use the opportu- nity to learn, will recieve a good high school educa- tion. One student offered an alternative plan. Stu- dents who are college bound should be restricted to required courses but ACADEMICS 71 A. NISBOVA provided Marcie Lambright with a chance to judge music students in their respec- tive talents. B. PAINTERS HEART! Janice Anderson and Tammy Hart paint a Christmas mural on Laker win- dows. C. LOOK OUT, HERE IT COMES! Mr. Gregg fires away in a dodgeball game in his P.E. class. sf'livf5a68i5i54 3 Are you for real Einstein . . . We Had To Study You those who are not plan- ning for college should re- ceive an easier schedual, replied freshman Robyn Lambright. Three years of English and laboratory science is not needed by someone not preparing for admittance to a college. The majority of the teachers and administra- tors agreed with Mr. Greggs' ideas. Students are more attentive and more interested in elective courses because they are subjects they chose to take. The students realize the fact that they must pass required courses, and with this pressure forced upon 72-ACADEMICS them they do so with mini- mal effort. Principal, W. Beau Christian stated, Students accept the fact that certain courses are re- quired and must be taken. I don't believe students try any harder in these sub- jects. Regardless of the view- point, our state laws leave the students of L.H.S. with little choice. Even though We dislike required courses we must attend them as well as the elec- tive classes. Yet in the end, voices of all origin echoed through- out the Lakers corridors, English . . . I hate it. D. FREAK ME OUT! Junior Steve Hillman spells his name with a flashlight in photography class. E. I KNOW, I KNOW! Freshman Suzan Myers thinks she knows the answer Lo the all-important. question. F. ANSWER PLEASE! Mr. Schmidt gives Larry Ross and Richard Green the Peabody Achievement test. -v.. , Q r N J . P Q Q -x ' KL rm! , 5 .QQA ll , W ,X ,I is ACADEMICS-73 U2 M o D U2 , M I U O I 1 U1 .M U O , V1 Come on mom, why can't I? There would be practice every night, your grades would suffer, and I'm afraid you'd get hurt. ' Practice won't last forever, my grades won't suffer, and all I do is sit around here anyway. Besides, I'm a big kid now, I won't get hurt. Lets give it more thought before we decide. But mom, I'Ve already decided. I Thats how it all started. How was I to know then that practices would be intol- lerable and free times was a part of my past? Although I could have kicked my- self for joining, pride was the deciding factor that kept me from throwing in the towel. Each lap I ran through those Being in a sport is a lot of hard work, but the feeling ,of accom- plishment makes it worthwhile. All in all, the rewards far outweigh the demands. color coded hallways made the sweat soak in deeper and the pain grew more intense. The only thing that could possi- bly hurt more would be the I told ya so's that would accompany my quitting. So, I continued. With each passing day the pain les- sened, as did my desire to quit. When my parents asked me how practices were go- ing, I was honestly able to reply: Great I hope you know that we're really proud of you. Aw mom, no big deal! But, it was a big deal. You held your own and fought for what you thought was right. Yea, but wait until next year. By then you might be sorry you said that. A. Entering the final stretch! Senior Mike Gross- man pours it on in the Lakeland Invitational to beat his Northridge rival. Mike was voted co-mvp on the cross country team. Division Athletics 75 rw s . Y --.Q-.-4' 5,7 - Q g M ,N Q . .Q Z, 9 . :VFP , Q Q4 8. , i ,f fm iff . x diiwzw-W,W? .J 'M ..t,.., 1:Z1,g5?L:?. ' ' H , ,af V. ' MVS. If -13111: Q. 'L .K ,pai , wg., ffm, V1 fx' I .1-' LJ, ' ' ,Q K A - 3 63' A 6 , ,. , , .if 1 W R A I . X gf ' jrf--'1f5:fvE2f?Qfi??'f ' 1 wrnfflrff ff-w. , irfwx my SQA: ,gw . ghfaywhiiwgfeeg '1 w ff 11 '- -,km Q , Q, Mig, f Jw Q ,er ,. f5'2'?H . 1, Avg. meal , I, r . Y ,i.?:,M.r+. . 1.4-. M.- :-gs ' ' -5 ,,3f'w5QFfH' , x f 'y-va.. , 1 Over the river and . . . 'ThroughfThe oods In the past few years, the Lakeland Laker cross country team has had the reputation of being one of the toughest in northern Indiana, and in 1980 tradi- tion again did not fail. Under fifth year head-coach Rick Gregg, the Lakers compiled a fine re- cord over the duration of the season. Some of the major accomplishments in- cluded: 8-O in conference dual meets, conference meet champs, for the 3rd straight year conference champs, for the fifth straight year, third place- Churubusco invitational, fwith 24 teams participatingg first place-New Prarie Invitational class C14 teamsl, second place Fort Wayne South Side Invitational, Class 69 teamsl, first place Lakeland Invita- tional, Cwith 7 teams competing,J sec- ond place East Noble Sectional, 111 teams,J fourth place Elkart regional, C10 teams,J ninth place East Noble Frosh Soph Invitational, Q22 teams,J eleventh place Fort Wayne Semi- state, t16 teams.J The overall meet record was 12-1 with the only defeat coming at the hands of Northridge. The Lakers will be losing 5 seniors this year including: Andy Seman, Mike Grossman, Ken Schlemmer, Tom Radle and Alan Tar- gart. Stated coach Rick Gregg, We worked hard, ran to our potential and had another, exceptional year. We are looking forward to several more good seasons in the years ahead. E: THE ONE TWO PUNCH! Seniors Andy Sea- man and Mike Grossman led the team as well as the conference meet. F: THE 1980 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Clst rowl S. Stewart, M. Herron, M. Mynhier, D. Egli, and A, Price. 12nd Rowj B. Hartman, R. Houser, J. Klausing, M. Schlemmer, L. Zabona, L. Hart- man, and R. Hostetler. 13rd Rowl Coach R. Gregg, K. Sturgis, J. Gerardot, R. Calhoun, G. Grogg, T. Radle, A. Auter, A. Taggart, K. Schlemmer, A. Seaman, M. Grossman. Cross Country 77 A: 1980-81 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM, L R, B: 1980-81 JV BASKETBALL TEAM, L R Coach R R. Domer, T. Gerardot, E, Cook, T. Myhnier, D. Coch- Gregg, P. Leggett., B. Hartman, R. Feller, D, Dubsky ran, S. Gilliland, P. Helton, M. Sprunger, L. Zabona, B. Miller. D. Cohcran, J. West, C. Myhnier, D. Polly and coach J. Patrick. and T. Taggart. Ami 'L .EW . 21 4 s 25,4 1ggg H5f.'iWf5.',f .4 Lf: , 1 2 I., ' 4 - ' p.- . wwf. . rgzifnzg .. . Pimp, .liz.-re-iz-' ' ' wwf Q .f ,...1,:sg,gsuga.,gs,. -21,225 ' 'S .sw 1- i My . il, my g A Er 132'-ng fy. R- ' f- A E .39 , ' 11,3 .nm - 9, D: TIIE TIME IS NOW. Coach Gregg and the JV team get together and talk it over in the ,J waning moments of a close game. E, Q . . .. ,, . 5 . ottt, C: AND TI-IEY'RE OFF! The ball goes up in the air for the opening tip off of the sectional semi-final round. Lakers umber 1 . . . Somewhere within each precarious life- time, the inner soul cries out for fame, but alas some are destined to fall behind the backdrop of a stronger few, while others are destined to become those who are the strong, who are the victorious, and who stand alone, fists clenched against the sky, as champions. The 1981 Sectional Cham- pionship Team Was composed of souls who are of this rare breed, and of this quality . . . Although the official basketball season began on November 15th, a great deal of time and hard work went in during the spring, summer and fall to condition bodies and sharpen skills in preperation for the im- pending season. For most Lakeland ball players it began as soon as school was out and the park season began. It wasn't un- common for team hopefuls to spend three or four hours at a time scrimaging with others or just shooting alone. Along with working on fundamental skills, players also condi- tioned themselves physically by perform- ing such chores as running, jumping rope, and lifting weights. The work put in by the players was not in vaing however, in that all three teams had winning seasons. The freshman team under the coaching of James Patrick received the title of The Close Game Kids, winning six games by five points or less and winning three in H4 The Lakers defeated East Noble 50-47. E: EXIT STAGE LEFT! John Gallagher sets a pick for Andy Seaman, these two seniors led the team through the season. Tia overtime. The overall season record was 10- 6 and they ended the season as Conference Champions. The junior varsity team, coached by Mr. Rick Gregg, also had a quite successful sea- son. They were runners up in the Confer- F: VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, L-R, P. Coffman, T. Radle, W. Oesch, B. Miller, J. ii Gallagher, B. Troyer, J. Friend, A. Auter, J. ' 5 Geradot, A. Seman, R. Hostetler, S. Stewart, ' coach B. Leiter, A. Price. l P BASKETBALL 79 And Built To Stay That Way. ence Tourney and ended with a 13-8 record. Stated Coach Gregg, We had a rewarding year in terms of players improving and learning basketball. We were successful, game wise, but more importantly, most of our players are now ready for varsity com- petition. The varsity team, directed by 8th year head coach William Leiter, ended the sea- son with a record of 16-8. At one time they possesed a record of 6-7, but then rattled off seven wins in a row, gaining a full head of steam going into the Sectional. The Lakers then rolled past Howe and East Noble en route to the championship game where they socked arch rival Fairfield who had beaten them twice during the season. The Sectional Championship was the second in two years and the fourth in five years. Sen- iors John Gallagher and Andy Seman led the team throughout the season each with scoring averages of approximately 16 points per game. Both made All Conference Team, and John broke the single game scoring re- cord with 41 points against Fremont. Senior Brian Troyer summed up the year by say- ing, Winning the Sectional was a great re- ward for all the time and effort the team put in throughout the year, Also, I believe that all of the summer hours the team put in are a major factor in determining our success this year. A: HERE, YOU TAKE IT! Junior Ron Hostetler dumps off a pass to a fellow Laker in the first game of the regionals. B: GOOD FOR TWO-Andy Auter puts in an easy two against Concordia. E: GET OUT OFZMY WAY! John Gallagher hurls the ball towards the hoop as he is surrounded by Concordia defenders. G: POETRY IN MOTION-Senior John Friend seems to be in suspended animation as he prepares to pass the ball. 80 BASKETBALL ,,.-f-' 2 5 sf' , CA' I we ., fa, f X i Q 1 ,K . A ' 1 X . Q! --, wx-I - ,mfs , + 1 ' 9 I. Fha v- -v - -.,- X 3 X. - fi- 'wha Q. .V I X211 1 749, ' ' Q, 4 6 I1 mn ,an M, 1 ,,,., 99. WVR l , X -if 1 at , 1, 'is A: Junior Varsity Team: Back-Varsity Coach Laurie Gary Myers, Kneeling-Darien Gonsor, Kay KOGSLSFY Herl, Stephanie Caldwell, Jody Pfenning, Renae Stew- Mgr. Sherri Lewis, Angie Heingartner, Rachel Bir. art, Susan Myers, Gill Ferro, Junior Varsity Coach Undefeated Lady Lakers Rank 17th In tate ON THE LINE , were very unpopular Words that could be heard in the gym dur- ing a girl's basketball practice as the girls prepared to run sprints. The first week of practices were rough as many quit due to the amount of running, drilling and aching muscles while the Lady Lakers began to prepare for their best season ever. All those long tiring practices did pay off, however, as the Ladies did prove themselves with an impressive record of 17-1. Commenting on the season fourth year, Varsity Coach Lau- rie Herl stated, What can you say for a 17- 1 record? I was impressed with our season and I think our record speaks for itself. This year for the first time the Lakers competed in a Goshen Tournament and de- feated 15th ranked Elkhart Memorial to bring home the championship trophy. The Lakers also claimed the N.E.C.C. title again for the second year in a rowg Senior Kelly Gerardot saved the Lakers and their uns- carred record with a last second shot at the buzzer, sending the 17th state ranked Lakers into the East Noble Sectional unde- B: Get Off My Back! Junior Karoline Jack seems to be saying as she pulls down a defensive rebound during the championship game of the N.E.C.C. Tourney. 82-LADY LAKER BASKETBALL feated. At the sectional in first round com- petition the Lakers had drawn a bye putting them in semifinal action against a tough East Noble Squad. The Lady Lakers fell to the Lady Knights 42-44. Senior Cherri Yunker commented on the seasong We had a successful season and I feel all our hard work was worth it because as a team I feel we came out on top. The Junior Varsity also had a successful season. As they finished with a 14-1 record their only loss coming from Prairie Heights in the final round action of N.E.C.C. Junior Varsity Coach Gary Myers commented on his season: Having only four returning sophomores, the team was very young and inexperienced but proved to be very talent- ed. I was pleased with our season and the improvements the girls made throughout. Sophomore Stephanie Caldwell summed up the season by Statingg This was a fantastic season!! Our only disappointment was our loss at the N.E.C.C. finals. Everyone did a good job, and all in all, it was a great sea- son! C: Here Cooper, Take It! Senior Cherri Yunker sets teammate Teresa Cooper up for a shot in the prelimi- nary round of N.E.C.C. action. f7 T r if U in D VARSITY TEAM back Coach Laurie Herl Kelly Myers. Kneeling-Mgr. Sherri Lewis, Leslie Whitcomb, Gerardot Andrea Hillman Teresa Cooper Karoline Kathy Bowling, Nikki Sturgis, Cherri Yunker. -T-Q sl ' N F me T ' 52 lx A , ,,,, V in 5 Q W. it y W TPI A N Em-' f'MJhA.,,g13,:wQ? A f V, W, r Q ' ' FILA 0 L' 2 r XX I vw Q A I qx U -tx l s I 1 I f ' Q ' X A ,ff A Vi I , ,.ff :fa 'LM' 1 ,K in T 1 A 'li , T 3' gi'-A W tv it it E: It's Mine! You Can't Have It! Senior Teresa Cooper seems to be taking control of the rebound over Prairie Heights Center Becky Stump. F: Come on you can do it! Intensely teammates and coaches watch on as the Lady Lakers win the final decision of the N.E.C.C. Tournament over Rival Prai- rie Heights. LADY LAKER BASKETBALL 83 ' .. I .- -1- ,-25, -flu-'5 ' X A3 J.V. team-bottom-B, Seman, P, Sprunger, D, Lam- A. Heingartner, S. Caldwell, R. Stewart, J. Pfenning, bright, D. Gonsor, K. Byler, Top-Coach Karen Frey, G- Ferro, M- HiDp9I1ST-961, MSD--LiSH BOYIOS- asst. Coach Sue Huffman, L. Gappinger, K. Caldwell, While digging for victories, the Lady Lakers, pike It Rich! With the beginning of any sport comes long hours of practice and a lot of desire. This was especially true with the Varsity Volleyball team who after losing the first two games, ended the season with a 9-6 win- ning record. Although the team didn't get to claim the N.E.C.C. title, they did claim a 5-3 conference title. First year coach Mrs. Ka- ren Frey commented, Despite the six losses we had, we were satisfied with the season. All the games were close and we were never out of the competition. We had to play a lot under pressure and I felt that everyone handled the pressure well. Along with team victories came individ- ual victories as well. Seniors Kathy Bowl- ing and Kelly Gerardot were both named All Conference with junior Kelly McKowen receiving honorable mention. An election at the end of the year by the team members voted Kelly Gerardot as best pass- er, Kathy Bowling as the best spiker, Kelly McKowen with the most serving aces and Karla Growcock as the best setter. The team voted Senior Kelly Gerardot the most valuable player. Senior Kelly Gerardot summed up the year, Mrs Frey was a great coach and gave the team a lot of confi- dence in themselves. We were all really close and had a lot of teamwork and spirit which added up to a super year. B: A New Dance? Working together, senior Kathy Bowling and junior Kelly McKowen both try for the ball as fellow team mates look on. Ld' 1 C: Spike it rich! Laker volleyballer Stephanie Caldwell whams the ball up and over the net. This was Steph's second year. I I F . -- W 'six A s 1-.,,,,,,, V .M ,A CHX ' I .,...,4,W M, 1 54 ' 1? i 'k k ' ' 1 f M's '+. 'V V 5 ' I !-.453 1 :A , M.. i l I lieu. .H3'lmmgff aw 1 N ' I . i' 'ai' ff.: : 86-GIRL'S TRACK E: Double take? Sophomore Sarah Peterson and junior Missy Heron run prefectly as a 2 girl team in the mile as competitors find this duo hard to beat. A: Up and Over! Senior Chris Masters and junior Carla Gappinger fly over the hurdles en route to a first and second place finish. Champions are respected . , . Lady Lakers Are Champs The 1980-81 Girls Track Team completed a very successful season ending 11 and 0. For the second year in a row the Lady Lakers took the N.E.C.C. meet. Twelve of the girls continued on to sectional where only two advanced to regional. Senior Tere- sa Cooper, who was voted most valuable by her teammates, placed 7th at Regional in the shot put, while sophomore Lori Gap- pinger finished 5th in her heat in the 100 Meter Dash. The girls started out the season with a few difficulties, but as the season pro- gressed perfection became effident. The girls swept many events that many teams found hard to beat. Events such as the 800 Meter Run, 200 Meter Run, 400 Meter Run and the Relays. Many school records were broken this season. A new event that was added this year was the 1600 Meter Relay. The Lady Lakers had one of the fastest times in the Conference. Other teams found this event very hard to beat. Fourth year Varsity Coach Laurie Herl summed up the season by saying, We started out slow but as the season pro- gressed the girls gained confidence and we started working together and made our- selves stronger as a team. Junior miler Missy Herron added to that by saying, We really had a great season this year but it took a lot of determination and a lot of hard work to go as far as we did. The team did a super job encouraging each other which made the hard work seem easier. And as a team I feel we were really close. C: Umphhh . . . Senior Teresa Cooper gives it all she's got as she throws the shot put. Teresa was voted most valuable and advanced to regional in the shot. D1 1-2-3- . . . That's it! Lakeland's Kelly McKowen, Lori Gappinger, and Kay Koester sweep the 100 meter dash during one of the home meets. B: 1980-81 track team: iback rowl Coach Herl, R. Oesch, K. Koester, D. Gonsor, L. May, R. Eagleson, C. Gappinger, Coach Frey. fmiddlej K. McKowen, K. Wine, W. Sams. N. Sturgis, M. 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I Despite seasonal ups and downs gridsmen remained . . Fighting Unit Despite the 4-6 record, our players still felt they were winners, stated first year football coach Roger Griggs. We finished the season very strongly and were competi- tive in every contest. The Lakers paraded their competitive spirits while laying West Noble to rest late in the season, 14-0. They then pryed the milk can from the clutches of Prairie Heights for the season's finale, 7-6. The sea- son began with two impressive victories against Hamilton and Churubusco. Head coach Roger Griggs, a new element to Lakeland football, attended Penn High School and then graduated from Indiana State University in 1973. He received his master's degree in 1979 from Indiana Uni- versity. In ten years of coaching, he has and one All-Star and has compiled a 45-34 record. The Lakers rounded out the season aver- aging 216 yards offensively per game only relinquishing 118 points in the entire sea- son. Max Pfenning made conference lead- ing 34 receptions throughout the seasong Pat Conley led in kicking, averaging 37.6 yards per kickg Tim Hannon led the N.E.C.C. in tackles. The Bloomington Harold named Pfen- ning and Hannon to their 1980 all-state list. They were joined by Matt Combs as confer- ence and area standouts. We had our up's and we had our down's said senior Dan Schmidt. But throughout the course of the season We stayed together as a fighting unit. coached eight all-staters, one All-American, E: LAKELAND JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD: Cfrontj Marty Kinsinger, Tim Schrock, Tony Bir, Tony Myn- Mike Louise, Mike Prill, Rodney Domer, Treavor Eag- hier, Cthird rowl Scott Plasterer, Bill Brown, Frank leson, .lim Feidler, Karry McCan, Coach I-Iedstrom, Carney, Todd Aldrich, Tyler Egleson, Mark Weldon, tsecond rowl Jim Johnson, Jerry Lee, Earnie Cook, Coach Anspaugh D: THE LAKER EXPRESS chugs into victory at the Churubusco contest. The Lakers stopped the eagles 7- 6 Football-89 Bats, Bases Sz Balls As practices began in March, with players conditioning themselves, and working on fundamental skills such as hitting, fielding and throwing, hopes were high for a suc- cessful season when the team began play- ing in April, however, the Lakers got off to a slow start, playing in between thunder- storms and losing their first 7 games. Throughout the season, Senior Mark Gaff was the number one pitcher with a record of 1-5 and an era of 1.40. He also led the team in hitting with a batting average of .38O. Although the team was inexperienced, their 4-15 record was still a major disap- pointment. One record which was impres- sive however, was Junior Craig Valentine 6 home runs which tied the school mark. Sen- ior Craig VanAntwerpg We weren't as bad as our record showed, we just had troubld putting everything together, hopefully, with the guys coming up, the baseball pro- gram will be more successful next year. .f-l l A: I-le's OUT!! Out cold that is. Sophomore Chris tGoobJ B: Anticipation!! Juniors Andy Auter, Loren Hartman Myhnier attempts to nail an Eastside base runner as and Tim Duty get down in defensive position awaiting senior Max Phenning backs up the play. the big play. 90-BASEBALL ,I ,4 1-.,Y R 1. 5 Mynhier, G. Hall, A. Targgart, C. Valentine, D. Dubsky, H. Baldridge, J. Duty, M. Pfenning, C. Lind- sey, C. VanAntwerp, Coach J. Fetters. E: Another one bits the dust! Catcher Craig Van- Antwerp tags a Concord base runner out at the plate This can be an occasionally dangerous position. A L 55 Y F: Junior varsity pitcher Don Polly pitches for the varsity baseball squad part time. BASEBALL 91 I E i +w, 3 4 ll ,J N 51 S E 5 1 3 W Pe 5 3 'G in sf F if . 5 if 3 J 1: Golfers Second In Conference Match. The 1981 Laker golf team, under the di- rection of second year coach Ken Warren, struggled to a less than satisfying 3 and 9 record. The Lakers were supported by three re- turning lettermen, including Pat Conley, Alan Price, and Todd Targgart. Conley held the average low score, recording an aver- age of 42.7 strokes per match. I'm looking forward to next year, I be- lieve we will be a highlight in Lakeland sports with several lettermen returning, stated Coach Warren. A: JACK NICKLAUS? Sophomore Bert Hartman lofts a chip shot at the ninth hole. This was Bert's first year on the team. B: BLAST OFF! Junior Alan Price digs in and blasts the ball out of the bunker. Bojac has lettered the past two years. C: A BLUE OF POWER! Sophomore .lim Flooring smacks a drive during a home match. This was Jim's second year on the squad. E: THE 1981 GOLF TEAM-CL-RJ Todd Taggart, Pat Conley, Bert Hartman, Pete Valentine, Coach Ken Warren, Doug Cochran, Jeff West, Paul Vise, Jim Flor- ing, and Jim Fiedler. D: All Conference Linksmen, Sophomores Pat Conley and Bert Hartman received all conference plaques from Coach Warren. , 1 l All Conference Linksmen, Sophomores Pat Conley and Bert Hartman received all conference plaques from Coach Warren. if 'l 'r fig W MM - f V 4 V..-'S ' ' 'vwliffy ,fl Q I A f ' I . Y- K' i ff . MWF ' GOLF-93 A: CONCENTRATION! Junior Janice Anderson dem- onstrates her poise and skill as she concentrates while doing her routine on the team. B: HEAD UP!! Junior Kelly McKowen shows her ex- cellent form as she does her straddle vault. Kelly went on to regionals to compete on the vault. X- i , 3815 f 4' l eiziiizwiii GV? . was A 94-GYMNASTICS wmv Wir Lakeland Gymnasts . . . Flip-Flop To The Top. The Lakeland Gymnastics Team sprung into action this November by competing on all three levels and having the four fresh- man go all round. The girls put forth a great deal of effort as they put in many long, un- ending hours of practice. They suffered from pulled muscles and bruises, but still their dedication shone through as they pulled it all together before meets to show off their poise and skill. The ladies finished out their season with a beginning record of 2-5, Intermediate had a record of 4-5 and the Optional had a 6-3 record. During the N.E.C.C. meet the Optional Team finished first, the Intermediate placed third and the Beginning placed second. The Lakeland Squad placed five of its members on the All Conference Team: Jenny Schrock, Renee Oesch, Kelly McKowen, Rosita Egli, Paula Stutzman. The Lady Lakers went into Sectional to show off their stuff. They sent two of their mem- bers on to the Regional in Fort Wayneg Kel- C: Come On You Can Do It. Sophomore Renee Oesch shows her strength by doing a back walk over on the beam. Renee was voted Most Improved by her team- mates. E: LAKELAND GYMNASTICS TEAM: back ass't coach Kristy Benedict, head coach Sue Huffman, Ro- sita Egli, Paula Stutzman, Teresa Hippensteel, Kyn- ette Setear, Bev Burkey, Mgr. Kathy Floshour, Tyler ly McKowen for her performance on the vault and Renee Oesch on the beam. Renee was voted 'Most Improved' by her team- mates during her first year on the teamg 'Most Valuable' went to Kynette Setearg Hardest Worker went to Rosita Engli, and Co-Captains Paula Stutzman and Kynette Setear. Junior Kelly McKowen commented on the seasong I feel as the year pro- gressed, we began to work as a team and our efforts were worth while. Everyone did a good job and I am looking forward to next year. Assistant Coach Kristy Benedict, a for- mer Laker herself, aided fifth year varsity coach Sue Huffman throughout the season. Miss Huffman statedg The girls showed a great deal of strength in different areas. They were dedicated to the program and I think that is why we were so successful. I am looking forward to next year, but I was very pleased with this one. D: Poise, Grace, Skill . . . are only a few of the things that sophomore Rosita Egli is trying to display as she performs on the beam. Rosita was voted Hardest Worker. Eagleson. middle-Lisa Green, Jill Boots, Dawn Tag- gart, Abby Soper, Lori Gappinger, Janice Anaderson, Renee Oesch, Kelly McKowen, front-Robyn Lam- bright, Wanda Sams, Amy Heign, Jenny Schrock. GYMNASTICS-95 A: Junior Varsity Wrestling Squad-Coach Anspaugh, Marty Kinsinger, Beau Pfenning, Tyler Christman, Jon Schroock, Tom Miller, Pete Burkey, Pat Gray, Tom Tuddle, Coach Spruer. Sendr leads Grapplers through . Rebuilding Season Running in the halls, passing up lunches to meet weight, enduring unbearable prac- tices after school, sore muscles and pain were all very much a part of reality to the Lakeland Grapplers. First year coach David Anspaugh com- pleted his season with a record of 6-4. Early in the season youth and inexperience hurt the squad, with only one returning senior, Emery Geaugh. Mr. Anspaugh considered this a season of rebuilding. He commented, We were very young, but considering our youth we did very well. This year the Grapplers placed 2nd in the N.E.C.C. and also finished 2nd in Sectional behind Prairie Heights, sending 8 wrestlers on to Regional. These included: Tim Hannon, Tyler Huffna- gle, Matt Combs, Emery Geaugh, Tom Mill- er, Jim Johnson, Tim Schrock, and Lyle Nisley. They were in the Goshen and Northwood Tournaments where they fin- 96-WRESTLING ished 4th in both. Third year Letterman Matt Combs was the only Lakeland wrestler to win all his regular season matches. Matt advanced to regional where his perfect record came to a close with a 4-3 loss, Junior Matt Combs stated, Everyone tried hard and did a good job throughout the year, but we were just too young to match the strength of the older area teams. The Junior Varsity squad also had a suc- cessful season with many wrestlers that started out on the Junior Varsity winding up wrestling Varsity. Junior Varsity coach Dennis Spruer stated, Throughout the sea- son, the team showed a lot of enthusiasm as well as poise and determination. Although they were a young team and went through a rebuilding season, they've got a lot of strength and some good years ahead of them. f 5, M . P V' .....-r B B: Good Job!!!! Teammates Tim Hannon, Tom Miller, Matt Combs and coaches Anspaugh and Spruer con- gratulate sophomore Tim Schrock on his victory. C: Taking Time Out For A Break- Freshman Lyle Nisley takes time out to refresh himself with a drink of water after his match. D: Are You Ready?!? Sophomore Randy Fry seems to be asking that question as he awaits the official start of his match. I U ,y 3, E Varsity Wrestling Squad iback row? T Kimerly L Geaugh, J. J0hI'1SQU. ffr0Hl row? Coach Anspaugh and Nisley M Combs R Fry T Huffnagle D Burkey G Ass't Coach Dennis Spruer. WRESTLING 97 Perfection becomes necessity, fame imminent as , Laker's Make Tracks To Victory There is not chance, no fate, or no destiny that can hinder, smudge, or block the awe- some strength of a determined soul. Gifts count nothing in this lone world, Will alone is great, All things give way before it, soon- er or later. It was this determination and will to triumph that led the 1981 Lakeland track squad into a time lived only the most elite, the most powerful, and the most com- petitive. The Lakers were champions, represent- ing the true definition of the word. In the regular season, no one ever had a chance to dethrone them, They finished the season sporting a perfect 13-0 record, while stand- ing on pedestal well above the remaining N.E.C.C. teams. The Lakers walked away from the season with the Carroll Relays Class B Championship and the North East- ern Corner Conference meet championship trophies buried somewhere in the Lakeland trophy case. All this gave way to eight new track records in the high jump, discus, high hurdles, 400 meter relay, mile relay, 800, 1600, and 3200 meter events. The Lakers were heavily represented by such standouts as Gary Grogg, Brian Troyer, Paul Coffman, Steve Nerney, John Friend, Mike Grossman, Chris J ent, and Ken Schlemmer. Gary Grogg, the 1600 and 3200 meter record holder, qualified for re- gional by placing third in the sectional 1600 meter race with an outstanding time of 4:26.7. Grogg and J ent will host a large and tre- mendously strong group of athletes when returning for a command performance in 1982. A: The 1981 Track Team: trow D K. Schmidt, R. Hos- tetler, G. Grogg, C. Jent, R. Calhoun, K. Bachman, B. Gonser, L. Zabona, T. Gerardot. trow 23 M. O'Brian, B. Troyer, D. Pierson, S. Nerney, K. Schlemmer, E. Geaugh, M. Grossman, J. Friend, T. Gunthorp, P. Cross. trow 31 Coach N. Efthimieu, E. Cook, T. Sams, M. Sprunger, R. Fry, V. Landfair, J. Schlemmer, E. Blowers, frow 43 B. Miller, R. Houser, M. Kinsinger, T. Sanderson, T. Hudson, B. Smith, T. Ritchie, Coach R. Baumgartner. 98-BOYS TRACK B: Walking on air? Senior Dave Pierson clears the nine foot level in majestic style. Dave vaulted four years at Lakeland. C: Heave Hooooo!!! Sophomore Randy Fry displays his determination while tossing the shot toward a new personal record. aw R 1 t F . .un r 'M .4 L ,.., I 1 -.-4 ..:.n ,vw 1 '- ,,vf aw 4 W , P M .,. .I 12+ I ., A., X f W. . L. VF, M -7 M A My i V .1 ', .,,Q'w' ' . , 5'!iii1!r ff'-V 1' ' WA A A R r ,-Lgfli ' ,., Q ' ,5 4? . fu 4, . v t A K Q 5 ' ,V We ,Wi Q Y '-f ---'.... 1 ,il 4 an an ' - ,gg-f2,'7il ..,, f.,, ,. , , ,. ,, . .35,,,4gl,1wf 1 2t,,ivgfe-we -1 -4 Q A K It :,KL A - W , U c v , 1 , wi, '- Q 'i t f. q ,f i 3, , .- yi: , .m.k ,,.fk,,,rl'j Q H 'Q' 1 Z . . i,r,gf'i' D: Too close for comfort! Senior Brian Troyer, Lake- E: Running at its best! Lakers Brett Miller, Victor land's premier hurdler, clears the final obstacle on his Landfair, and Ken Schlemmer move from the field in way to sweet, sweet victory. the 880 against Prarie Heights. BOYS TRACK-99 A. Concentration is the name of the game as senior Jeff Slattery takes a swing at the ball. Slattery, a four year member, alternated in the number one slot. .ua ' a.:e.:e W F:?if'Nli ' 2, ' 2 '- ' 2 , f if U if W1 ' K B. Taking his frustrations out on the ball is so h- U P omore and first year member Wayne Propst. Prost was an alternate on varsit s uad. Y fl C. Shouldn't he be practicing? Coach Mont Ar- nold takes a break from the vigors of practice on a hot afternoon to grin at the camera. D. All tangled up! Sophomore Todd Targgart dis- plays his unique forehand style during an after- noon practice. Targgart played three singles most of the year. 100-Tennis 'Q Qgffwaawr ' ' 'i ,4,,'fl'.'55:QS5 . . . Teams record didn't echo their ability Between The Lines What man has captured 5 consecutive Wimbledon titles? What 17-year old girl is a millionaire? And what 37 year-old woman has compiled a list of 20 Wimbledon titles and continues to be a threat in competitive tennis? The answers? Bjorn Borg, Tracey Austin, and Billie Jean King. All true tennis fans know the statistics and follow their favorites through slumps and peaks, and each tennis enthusiast dreams of the day that he might meet his idol on the court and defeat him! Tennis has become a national favorite with private as well as public facilities springing up across the nation. Our community has reacted to this great rise in popularity by playing more tennis than ever before. Though lacking an indoor club, the school corporation rewarded tennis fanatics with 10 resurfaced courts at the high school. Members of the boy's team commented on the difference the new surface brought. The courts not only looked good, stated coach Mont Arnold, they increased life in tennis balls and produced a fine bounce and smooth surface to play on. Tennis enthusiasts from around the area played on the formerly derelect courts, as well as members of both the boys and girls teams. Members of the JR. High program and various physical education classes also used the new facilities. The corporation also rewarded the tennis team new columbia blue and red uniforms along with the courts. Although the new additions didn't enhance the teams record of 2-9, it did aid in team morale. Also, the conference tourney was held at Lakeland for the lst time. The racketmen failed to place a man on the all-conference team, but did however, manage a 2-2 conference win-loss record. Coach Arnold commented that in comparri- son to past teams, the 1980 team was Aver- age He also stated, however, that the team's record certainly didn't echo their ability. The Dekalb Barons defeated the racket- men in first-round sectional play 3-2. Com- menting on the tough competition through- out the season was senior Jeff Slattery, We play two Fort Wayne schools, and many other large schools out of our own conference during regular season play. According to Arnold the team lacked a man to fill the number 1 spot. Seniors Slat- tery and Steve Nerney alternated in the 1 positiong they were unable to compile a win- ning record. Next year, Arnold hopes for more re- cruits. We always pick up a few kids that have dropped out of their sports, and I'm hoping for some interest in the form of freshmen, he stated. E. Warming up before practice is junior Brett Miller and one of the team's three returning letterman, played in the one doubles position. F. Team picture-Cfr.J Mike Sprunger, Mike Lutz, Todd Targgart, J eff Slattery, Mike Ralston. tbr.J Coach Mont Arnold, Steve Nerney, Doug Dubsky, Paul Dubsky. Tennis-101 School gains sport, girls gain experience . s Tennis Grows Skirts! After the last lap was logged, the last vol- ley volleyed, the last lob smashed, the last service aced, and the final return returned, the first year female tennis team finished with a record of one win, one tie, and four losses. Under the direction of Mont Arnold, the first year team had a better than expected turnout with 17 girls trying out. I didn't expect this much interest, nor did I expect the girls to improve so rapidly, stated Coach Arnold. Although their season consisted of a mere six matches, the girls will pick up a few more teams each year, going further and further away from their home base as they gain experience and depth. The highlight of the season was the sec- tional as the team of Andy Hillman at num- ber one singles, Michelle Slattery at num- ber two singles, Cherrie Yunker and Stacie Krestan at number one doubles, and Paula Sprunger and Rachel Bir at number two doubles, headed down to Swinney Park in Fort Wayne. Advancing to second round were the Bir-Sprunger team, advancing to third round were the Yunker-Krestan team and also Hillman. Although the girls finished with just one win, the school gained a sport and the girls gained much experience, playing DeKalb, Northridge, Fairfield, Angola, Central No- ble, and East Noble. Summing up the year, assistant coach Chris Benedict statedg It's unbelievable how far the girls have come in such a short period of time. At this rate, I would look for Lakeland to begin to dominate the tennis in this area in the very near future. l K A: Team Picture- lbottom rowl Kim Byler, Shaun Litke, Brenda Seaman, Jody Fetters, Rachel Bir, Mi- chelle Slatery, Paula Sprunger. Top row-Coach Ar- nold, Raeanne Biddle, Jody Atkins, Marci Bonne, Jody 102-TENNIS I-.. to T,A,l,.A Pfenning, Andrea Hillman, Gill Ferro, Sharon Baker, Ass't Coach Christy Benedict. Now Shown are Stacie Kreston and Cherri Yunker. All ' ki B: Connection! Sophomore Jody Atkins makes con- tact with the ball as she tries to hit one hundred successive forehand shots. D: Service Ace! Senior Andrea Hillman goes for the big one during an afternoon practice. She advanced to the third round of sectional, giving her a winning season. . .. . .. f, . - N. :mia '. - .uw . . . .... . . , . C: Keep Moving! Hustling after the ball, freshman Marci, Benne moves in for an approach shot. Marci was one of five freshman that went out for the team. F: Working on her backhand form, Soph. Kim Byler volleys during practice. Various techniques were drilled daily at practice to help with overall perfor- mance. E: I Can't See the Ball! Junior three year team member Michelle Slattery tries to make contact with the ball as her hair goes awry. TENNIS-103 S CG H S CG Fa Faces . '52 U It's not that the year wasn't any differ- ent because in little ways it was. Like we lost four old teachers, but then again we gained four new ones. Three of the teach- ers switched the courses they taught, but every student switched their classes too! Again this year there were athletes who didn't give up until they made the ALL- SPORTS teams, and there were the kids who were just proud to be part of a team. Some students felt they had to be in ev- ery club there was, and some didn't know there were any. The town didn't change muchg They built a few new buildings, Regardless of where you are and when, one thing will always be ba- sically the same-teenagers. but the tooling strip stayed the same and that's what mattered to the kids. Even though the names changed a lit- tle and the places didn't look exactly like they used to, the people were basically the same. They shared tears, hopes, vic- tories and laughter like the classes before them, and the classes after. When you think about it, it's nice that the people stayed the same. After all, Where would we have been if we hadn't shared our dreams and lived that Laker life together? A: This is Laker country! Sectional times always seemed to be one of the best times to say, Yes we're Lakers . . . and we're proud of it. People Division 105 A: Congrats Congrats! Sr. Scott Sites receives the Century 3 Scholarship Award from Mr. Christian. B: lt's time for us to fly!! During Laker Appreciation Day Mr. Christian taught Model Air- planes. E: I-Iere's our winner! Senior Laura Mireley graciously accepts the Student of the Month Award from Mr. C. C: W. Beau Christian Principal 106-CHRISTIAN, STORCK . N 'w -M it M -.an-.... MMR! a 7 W' f Qi. Ov' ii i' L X 4 i r W- D: John K. Storck Assistant Principal . M., m,i,..,,,t . ' f5,iff?Ti5K 1 N ' .fl ' .-55, .V .Q . Q. -1,- wffii . . ctw ? f,,,1f '-fa, A ,- fm T r ' . 1 ' .. '51 is .. , -' JL..-as ii., ' N Q ' ff' lg 11--no u .. f i r. ' . 1 ' ' fl -.nl 2 Y-10 of ' H, ff Q l -bs:-.mf 11' , NL -I 1, .0 g . . v vi, W .' ' QQ vine , 13 3, , 3.9. bt-44 n, ' at ' 3 ol K- gb . ,Z . N41 M . at . 5 1'-1' '. ' , V J is i . . vi' -- i K . , . ,,.: . K 5 I, X ,?'re. ' ' ' T'iif'xt' 2- t . 'Q fa- 'TW 3 is -X-...-... F: I-Ii Guys! Senior Williard Lackey and Dave Houser report on the progress of building trades to Mr. C. G3 MTS- McKinney Bild Mr- Chris' H: What day was that? Mr. Storck 'ian Check OU the PTOSFQSS Of checks the attendance of a stu- L.H.S. at a Ball State program. dent- Watch out Skipper-S! D L-Avy.,-, ,- Jr ,Z Society problems . . . A Challenging Task Our principal, W. Beau Christian, and assistant principal, John Storck are faced with many troubling problems and issues. A major issue concerning our administrators is the use of alcohol and other toxic substances within the boundaries of school au- thority. Mr. Christian and Mr. Storck stand firmly on the fact that Lakeland has very few drug and liquor related problems com- pared to surrounding schools. If better communica- tions were established be- tween school and the pub- lic, our image as a teaching institute would greatly im- prove, stated W. Beau Christian, Parents are rightfully concerned about the drug and alcohol problems, but Lakeland controls the usage as well, or better, than society in general. In the course of an entire year, perhaps twelve students approach or are caught by school authorities and only about eight of those have defi- nite problems with drugs or alcohol. Mr. Storck felt that the problems the school faces are parallel to those soci- ety must deal with. Schools only receive peo- ple Whom society has molded. As in society, some people have dis- trurbing habits and differ- ences, but the majority are realistic people. The same holds true at Lakeland. It is impossible to cure all the problems within societyg therefore, it is impossible to cure all the problems within the student body. But, Mr. Christian and my- self will do our very best in trying. PRINCIPAL-107 . . . The race seemed so very long, the track so lonely, the time so eternal, as there became only one goal in the life of the Laker runner-to snatch victory from the realms of defeatg It would mean the difference between the ti- tle of champion and of loser. But his dream of winning grew more and more blurred as his strength grew scarce and his heroic face was trans- formed into that of a strug- gling man. Then, just as defeat seemed most obvi- ous one last hopeful cry poured from the stickened throngs who watched, and final phrases of encour- agement sounded throughout the oval. Sud- denly, the pain meant nothingg Strength poured from his inner soulg Deter- mination conquered all op- position, and the fist of a Laker loomed above all others-the supreme claim to victory. In many instances, the spirit and hope of a friend cheering a fellow Laker on became the deciding fac- tor in the victory of a bas- ketball or football game, or a wrestling or track meet. Other times, it was the fact of knowing a warm smile would greet you at the end of each race or match, your sweats would be ready to wear, and a trusted hand would congratulate or console you accordingly. Pep groups played an impor- tant role in raising morale, organizing events, record- 1980 81 Pep Groups are . . . HHPPY, Happy And Clappy ing statistics, and enter- taining at halftimes. The 1981 Pom-Pon squad carried on tradition by performing at every home basketball intermis- sion under the helpful eyes of Mrs. Mary Redden. They performed to such hits as I'm Alright and Hit Me with Your Best Shot. The Pep Block, under the supervision of presi- dent Laura Mireley and sponsor Mrs. Connie Bill- ings were highly involved in the 1981 Lakeland Laker Sectional Cham- pionship. Their motto? 1'm proud to be a Laker!! The Mat-maids and Trackettes were responsi- ble for recording statistics and results, taking care of equipment, and retrieving sweats They were di- rected by Mrs. Charlotte Anspaugh and track coach Nick Effthimieu. The freshman, junior varsity, and varsity cheer- leading squads not only cheered at basketball and football games but at var- ious other pep-sessions. They often fell prey to voice problems Senior Brian Troyer gave his thoughts about Laker pep programs, If the Matmaids, Cheer- leaders, Pom Pon, Pep Block, and Trackettes did not operate, the Lakeland sports program would not be of the quality it is. I feel that they are very valu- able to us and we appreci- ate them greatly. LET S G0 LAKERS! At the first game of regional, the LHS fans don't hesitate to show their spirit. QI 1980-81 Cheerleading Squads ifrontj M. Benne, R. Stopher, L. Baker, J. Lacey. fmiddlel A. Brady, Ccaptainl N. Miller, P. Brickley, K. Caldwell, J. King, D. Lambright, ibackl sponsor J. Headley, J. Atkins, D. Lam- bright, S. Marchand, L. McMas- ter. 3 'ii SK ,MJ ik' SEN 4 ' f' 5 'ff v K M if Y 4- Q Q 'Q V J MCL ' iw Q tl Q L .f U If . if is If Y, wma! ,ff Q. if W 2 Q . Q f Frosh . . Mild, But Not Meek Lakeland High has a mighty pretty fair, All the smarty fiddlers from the school come there. Elbows flyin' as the rosin' up the bow For the first prize contest in the Lakeland fiddler's show. Senior Dan, with his whiskers in his ears, Kingpin fiddler for nearly three years. Junior Tom, with his blue walleye An' sophomore Jim who could make a fiddle cry. They was all a tunnin' while the judges told the crowd He who got the mostest claps did win the bestest prize. Everybody waitin' for the first tweedle-dee When in come stumblin'-freshman me!!! Bowed right pretty to the judges and the rest, Took a silver dollar from a hole inside my vest, Plunked it on the table an' said, There's my callin' card! An' anyone that beats me, well, he's got to fiddle hard' Then I tucked my fiddle spang underneath my chin An' petted it and tuned it till the judges said, Begin! Junior Tom was the first in lineg He could fiddle all the bugs off a sweet potatoe vine, He could fiddle up a whale from the bottom of the sea, He could fiddle down a possum from a mile-high tree, You could hear hands spankin' till they spanked each other raw When he finished variations of Turkey in the straw! Sophomore .lim was the next to play, He could fiddle all night, he could fiddle all day. He could fiddle chills, he could fiddle fever, He could make a fiddle rustle like lowland river, He could make a fiddle yell like a angry woman, And they clapped like thunder when he finished strummin'. But the crowd was tired of their no-count squealing, When out in the center stepped Senior Dan Wheeling. He fiddled high and he fiddled low, He fiddled and fiddled with a cherry wood bow. He fiddled the wind by the lonesome moon, He fiddled the most almighty tune. He fiddled north and he fiddled south, He fiddled the heart right out of your mouth. He fiddled here and fiddled there, He fiddled salvation everywhere. When he was finished, the crowd cut loose. An' I set there wonderin' What's the use. But I stood up pert with my freshman spirit And I fiddled loud, so the world could hear it. I started off with a dump-diddle-dump, Skunk cabbage growin' by the bee-gum stump. My mother was a whipporwill pert, My father he was lazy, I'm a freshman broke loose in a new store shirt To fiddle all Lakeland crazy. Swing your partner-up down the middle, Sashay now-Oh listen to my fiddle. Rabbit in a pea patch, possum in a pot Try and stop me now-my fiddle's gettin' hot. Fiddle, cryin' in the stable door, Sing tonight as you never sang before! Sing on the mountain with the eagle's quill, Sing to the valley's, and slap em' with a hill. A freshman's loose, A freshman's loose, A freshman's loose at Lakeland. There wasn't a sound when I finished bowing. But, somewhere or other, the dawn was growing. An' I thought, I fiddled all night an' lost, Your A good freshman, but you've been bossedf' So I went to congratulate senior Dan, But he put his fiddle into my hand- An' then the noise of the crowd began!!! vim. lg 4.1--MER ! I 'W A: Get it together! Freshmen B: UMMMPHHH!!! Freshman Amy Redman and Bo Pfenning Bret Almashie gives the old become a ballooning couple dur- Heave Ho on a business room ing a pep rally. chair. ,rl . wx , Y lv 5 1, ,N I 3351 W -A -ff f A V 3'fi . rm , x, Easy, V4 . 'x 11. I 1 ' -v ax 4 L C A., QE X -1 6 ZA K- in 'Y' if .f ,W A Q .3- gf 1 ,fx JA ,mm. L fy :HH , 9 1. Nun' I 5 9 R? A ,ff-2 42: - . A v 1,- A 'www ,lim Xi -IF, as qwmn 1, I ., .v . Q' f ' Y or - '33 x A Yll I ww 'QQ W fx- Sophomores Gain Respect. For years people have considered sophomore life very boringg That is not to- tally true, stated Mr. James Keeslar. Being a sophomore is like being a youngster who is nearly a teenagerg He is too young to do as he pleases, yet he is old enough to assume important responsibilities. A sophomore is not the in- experienced freshman nor is he the well-rounded and worldly upperclassmang He is captured somewhere in the middle. As sophomores, stu- dents received their class rings, began dating stead- ily, received their drivers' licenses, and then accord- -Q., LQL-.. ingly bought a car. We do a lot of things which are important as in- dividual students, said Linda McMaster. Being a sophomore prepares each student to become a solid unit of a junior class, which as a whole must ful- fill many important obliga- tions to our fellow stu- dents. Being a sophomore is the time when students must mature and develop goals which will be the ba- sis of their lives, added Mr. Dennis Baxla, It's tough being a sophomore. I respect them, they face a lot of adversity. -,nl AZ Well Wad'Ya Think? Sopho- more Marsue Lambright con- verses with a judge at the NIS- BOVA contest. 112-SOPHOMORE LIFE B: Oh Well! The sophomore Quiz Bowl team is apparently amused at one of the answers given. . 4 ,v,..,..ow -- ',.p ' A Q U-f ' tyyf --1 L Q4 pf - -nn ' ,..e- 1, -rwwf .--, f T 55, C: First And Ten. Sophomore Tina Henline recovers the foot- ball during the powder puff game. D: Roller Derby? Jim Schrock, Shawn Litke, Kelly Rumsey, skate at Eby Pines during Laker Appreciation Day. E: Heave Ho! The tug of war team digs in against the seniors in the first round of the contest, F: Concentration. Kathy Fleis- chauer works on an in class homework assignment. SOPHOMORE LIFE-113 xi . A: We need more corn Mike! Mike Lutz hauls in another box of popcorn during Laker Apprecia- tion Day. B: Let's go Lakers! Juniors Linda Vanantwerp and Leslie Whit- comb cheer the football team on during a home game. GM G bw ,, A si 5 1 0 ,px 'ti- Q 4' CZ Let's straighten this one out. D3 Buffalo Bill? Nope, it's Troy LeAnn May and LOI'I'iG Atwater Oakley demonstrating the proce- arrange scoring sheets at the Nis- dure for cleaning a muzzle load- bova contest. ing rifle. 114-JUNIOR LIFE '25 X' 6099 J? 6 s Different styles but common goals . . . A Class With Class Within every class of every high school ever, there has been a variety of activities, interests, and li- festyles, the athletes, the scholars, the musicians, the artists, and the plain old every day kids. The ju- niors in almost every way, were cohesive to this rule, yet they had an individual- ity-a uniqueness about them. There were many firsts associated with the juniors. They gave S500 of their prom money to the family of a fellow class- mate whose house was de- stroyed by fire, Troy Oak- ley sold over 31000.00 worth of magazines, sev- eral boys were caught stealing an outhouse for the homecoming bonfire, and they won the quiz bowl for the second year in a row. Other firsts in- cluded: First place in the showcase, powderpuff, tug-of-war, boy's leggs, girl's legg's, boys cookie eater, and float competi- tions. Although there was a variety of interests and goals within the class, the juniors held a common goal, the completion of the prom. Money was raised by selling magazine sub- scriptions S4,500.00 in all, and preparations were made throughout the year. For the juniors, all the ac- tivities, all the good times, all the bad times, all the hard work, all the trauma were made the junior year so, wonderful, terrible, dull, exciting, active, and unique all at the same time. E: OOOMPHI The junior tug of war team heaves ho to defeat the seniors and win the contest, F: That is correct. The quiz bowl team applauds another correct answer. They won for thc second year in a row. G: Art class? Linda Halferty and Tracey Boyles work on their pro- jects in advanced typing. H: We're number one! The ju- niors whoof it up on their truck during the tool through town. AN- A JUNIOR LIFE-115 X, 'X ,A Disease Hits Senior Classg 144 Infected When a stranger walked through the red hall he didn't have to worry. Al- though everyone knew there was a disease going through Lakeland High School in epidemic por- tions, he also knew you had to be a senior to quali- fy to catch it. While cures for diseases are worked on everyday, there was no hope for this one. It has been around as long as there has been a senior class and each year it spreads. It's a disease it's catching . . . lT'S SEN- IORITIS! When teachers ques- tioned why seniors' grades dropped below their aver- age, and why their names became a more frequent part of the absence list, many seniors didn't know how to respond. How could they say, It's just this disease I have! It wasn't hard to tell when SENIORITIS set in, although the symptoms AZ Hats off to the seniors! After winning the first round, the sen- iors fell to the juniors. B: Say seniors! During Homecom- ing competition, the senior cheer- leaders strutt their stuff! C: And they all come tumbling down! After falling to the sopho- mores, the senior girls fall to the ground. 110-SENIOR LIFE were different in every case. Having a test in each class yet staying home to catch up on the afternoon soaps, starting a count- down of days left until graduation on the first day of school and not caring what went wrong just be- cause you knew gradu- ation was around the cor- ner, were all symptoms. Remedies varied with the individual. Although the disease couldn't totally be cured, days of skipping school, hours of rest, and going out on dates instead of studying usually helped the seniors. Will the cure for this dis- ease ever be found? Is there any hope for the sen- iors who have already be- came infected with this disease? Many feel there will be a chance of con- tracting this disease as long as there are seniors. Many hope a cure is never found. or -...LH.4.,. . -ulsg - sim 5 L 2-T--l M1- D. We're number 1! On the last F. Seman sits for samples. Sen- tool of the high school career, the ior Andy Seman gives blood at seniors give it their all. one of the area churches. E: Celebrate! After winning the varsity basketball game, these senior girls get down and boo- gief' SENIOR LIFE-117 X Q o -- -- f . ff BRICKLEY, PAMELA JO-cheer 2, 4, bball p-pons 1, tennis 3, 4, st. co. 2, 4-v-pres. NHS 2-, Jr 85 Sr. play, st band 1-4, quiz bowl 1- 4, powder puff 2-4, intrals 2-4, musical 1-4 BRODE, TERESA L.-pep blk. 1-4, MLG 2-4, powder puff 2, 4, sp. cl. 1, 2, BOC 3, 4, musical 1, 2, 4 band 1, 2, BRUCE, VICKI L.-vball 1-3, bball 1, 2, bball p-pons 3, 4, mat maids 3, 4, ICE 4, fball p-pons 2, band 1, 2, pep blk. 1, 2 BURPEE, JO ANN-track 1-4, ski cl. 2-4, cheer 2, 3, band 1-3, choir 1-3, yearbook staff 3 CALDWELL, KIMBERLY-cheer 2-4, NHS 3, 4, st. co. 3, 4, corn sch. queen 1980, pep blk. 1-4, Sr, play, HOME queen, trackette 2- 4, Jr. Att, latin cl. 1, 2, musical 1, math cl. 3, FCA 2, powder puff 3, 4, band 1, 2, CHLEBUS, SHARON-Sr. play, musical 2-4, sp. cl. 1-4, pep blk. 1-4, future nurses 3, 4 COFFMAN, PAUL C.-letrmn. 2-4, FCA 1-4, FFA 3, 4, CR. coun- try 1-3, bball 1-4, track 1-4 CONNELLY, SHERRY L.-ICE 4, pep blk. 2 CONRAD, PEGGY J.-sp. team 3, 4, sp, 81 drama cl. 3, 4, choir 4. choir 2, 3, musical 1-4, Jr 81 Sr play, pep blk. 1, 2 COOPER, TERESA DAWN-vball 1-4, bball 1-4, track 1-4, FCA 1-4 treas. NHS 2-4 pres. Quiz bowl 1-4, st. band 1-4, GAA 1-4, musical 2-4, pep blk. 1-4, ski cl. 3, 4 CURTIS, TRENT L.-class pres. 4, sw. choir 4, Jr Sz Sr. play, sp. team 4, musical 3, 4, intrals. 2, 4 DEARDUFF, CARRY-fball. 1, tntrals 3, build tr. 3, 4, FFA 1-3 118-SENIORS Fira BARKDULL, KAREN-intrals. 1, 2, EACC 3, powder puff 1, 2, BICKLEY, TINA L.-ICE 4, ski club 3, 4, Vball 2, gymnas. I. track 1, GAA 1, 2 BORING, PAUL R.-FFA 3, 4, ICE 4 BOSS, VICKY-track 1, Vball 2, 3, intrals. 2, powder puff 1, 2, p- pons 4, band 1, 2 BOSWELL, JODY L.-ICE 4 BOWERS, PHYLLIS-Echo 4 BOWLING, KATHRYN A.-Vball 1-4, bball I-4, track 1-4, sw. choir 2-4, musicals 1-4, play 3, 4, sp. team 3, 4, st. co. 2-4, Echo 2, 3, FCA 1-4, GAA 1-4, pep block 1, 2, math cl. 1-4, sp. 81 drama cl. 3, 4, NHS 4, ski cl. 1-4, quill SL scroll 2 BOYD, BARBARA-latin cl. 2-4, pres. 3, 4, pep blk. 2-4, NHS 3.4, treas. 4, math cl. 3, 4, band 1-4, pres. 4, MLG 2-4, Jr. St Sr. play, Musical 2-4, powder puff 3 BOYLES, LISA A.-pep blk. 1-4, Sr. rep., vball man. 4, gymnas. man. 4, ICE 4 BRADY, ANNE MARIE-cheer. 1-4, st. co. 1-3, sec. 4, st. band 1- 4, sw. choir 4, Jr 81 Sr. play, musical 1, 3, 4, Home Att. 1, 2, 4, ski cl. 3, 4, intrals. 2-4, math cl. 3 BRADY, DAVID-EACC 3, ICE 4 BREWER, MECHELLE DAWN-bball p-pons 2-4, fball p-pons 2, trackette 2-4, Jr. 81 Sr. play, powder puff 2-4, musical 3, 4, HOE 4, intrals. 2-4, bball 1, band 1, 2, pep blk. 1-4 .ME t pf DEVLIN, JACK-E.A.C.C. 3, 4 DUDLEY, RANDALL LYNN-st. band 1-4, bbal 2, ICE 4 DUNLAP, JILL MARIE-pep blk. 2, sp. cl. 1-3, track 2 EASTWOOD, KATHEY REANEE-pep blk. 2, band 2, powder puff 3, 4, trackette 3, 4, Jr. St Sr. play, MIRAGE 4 EBERLY, KRISTIN JO- EGLI, DAWN M.-gymnas. 1-4, track 1-4, cr. country stats. 2-4, pep blk. 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, campus life 1-4, musical 4, fball p-pons 1, 2 EHRET, BRENT L.-E.A.C.C. 3, 4, fball 3, bsball 1, bball 1 ELLIS, ALICE E.-HOE 4 EYMER, KAREN MARIE-mat maids 4, powder puff I-4, Jr. gc Sr. play, sp, team 4, FCA 1, pep blk. 1, 2, trackette 3, musical 1, 2, 4, intrals. 3, 4 FELLER, TAMMY LYNN-NHS 2-4, quill 8: scroll 2-4, MIRAGE asst. editor 4, sp. cl. 1-4-pres.-3, 4, Jr. 8a Sr. play, sp. team 4, pep blk. 1-3, Mirage most valuable staffer 3 FLAWS, BONNIE-pep blk. 1-3, bball 2, FLORING, SANDRA DIANE-gymnas. 1, st. co. 2, trackette 1-4, pep blk. 1-3, latin cl. 1-3-treas., ICE 4-v-pres. campus life 1-4 I . 15 Q. 1 fJ5 X, 4 f 9 5. A . 9 1-A O , ,N x ' Y w. ' I I A ,, . Sl . ei: . .1 a 3. ob' FORD, LORI PAIGE-bball p-pons 3, 4, mat maids 2, 3, powder puff 1-3, FCA 1, 2, pep blk. 1-3, HOE 4, class sec. 2 FRIEND, JOHN-cr. country 1, 2, bball 1-4, track 1-4 FRY, KELLY SUE-cheer. 1, fball p-pons 1, 2, bball p-pons 4, mat maid 3, 4, class v-pres. 2, 3, musical 1-3 intrals 2-4, pep blk. 1, 2, band 1, 2, st. co. 1 GAFF, MARC-bball 1-4, bsball 1-4, cr. country 2, pep blk. 1, st. co. 1, 2 GALLAGHER, JOHN ERIC-bball 1-4, FCA 1, GEAUGH, EMERY W.-track 1-4, wrest. 2-4, fball 3, choir 2, Echo 3 GERARDOT, KELLY-bball 1-4, vball 1-4, track 1-4, GAA 1-4, FCA 4, Echo 4, ski cl. 2-4, musical 3, 4, intrals 4. span. cl. I, pep blk. 1, 2 GIBSON, FRANK-bball 1, build tr. 1-4, intrals. 4 GOODMAN, BILLY GREEN, MIKE GRIFFIN, CLARK-build tr. 3, 4, intrals 4 GROSSMAN, JULIA J,-band 1, 2, pep blk. 1, 2, E.A.C.C. 4 SENIORS-119 GROSSMAN, MIKE-cr. country 1-4, track 1-4, letrmn. 2-4, bball 1, bball stats. 2, FHA 4 GROSSMAN, SUSAN N.-NHS 2-4, musical 2-4, st. co. 3, 4, Fr. play, st. band 1-4, pep blk. 1, 2, sc. fair 1, 2, math cl. 2, 3, MLG 1, 2, powder puff 3 GROWCOCK, KARLA M.-vball. 1-4, ICE 4, pep blk. 1-3, GAA 1- 4, band 1, 2, flag crop. 1, 2 GRUBER, DORIS ANN-gymrias. 2-4, track 2-4, pep blk. 1-3, FHA 2, BOC 4 GRUNER, PATTY A.-E.A.C.C, 3, HOE-V-pres. 4, FHA 1-3, pep blk. 1 GUNTHORP, TONY L.-fball 2, bball 2, track 2. intrals. 2 HART, PAMELA KAY-pep blk. 1, 2, X-mas drama play 4, HART, SCOTT CIHEAL-FFA 1-3, MIRAGE 4, EACC 3, sp. team 4 HART, TAMARA SUE-EACC 3, 4, art cl. 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3-pres. 2, treas. 3, choir 2, sch. art 3 HAVILAND, CHRISTINA SUE-st. co. 4, math cl, 3, 4, sc. cl. 4. ski cl. 4, campus life 4, NHS 4 HESS, KATHY-bball p-pons 1-4, fball p-pons 1, 2, powder puff 2, 3, trackette 2-4, MLG 1, 2, musical 1-4, Sr. play, latin cl. 1, 2, ski cl. 3, 4 - HETCHLER, VIRGINIA L.-ICE 4, sp. cl. 3, 4, NHS 4, pep blk. 1- 4, BOC 4-treas. candystriper 1 44. Q5- HILLMAN, ANDREA-st. co. 1, sp. cl, 2, bball I, 3, 4, track 3, 4. Jr. St Sr. play, pep blk. 1-3, powder puff 1-4, ICE 4-treas. GAA 1, iritrals. 2 HOUSER, DAVID W,-build. tr. 3, 4, band 1, 2, track 1, bball 1, intrals. 4 HUMMEL, CINDY-choir 1-3, pep blk. 1-3, musical 2-4, drama la 3. FIOIYINSON, JONELLE-pep blk. 1, 2, FHA 1, 2, 4, sp. cl. 2-4, ICE 4, Jr. gl Sr. play JOHNSON, PENNY-pep blk. 1 JORDAN, RICHARD A.-track 3, 4, fball 4, build. tr. 3, 4 JORDAN, ROBIN RENEE-vball man. 1, bball 2, track 1, pep blk. 1, 2, FFA 3, intrals. 3, 4, drama play 3, powder puff 1-4 KILGORE, KENNETH J.-MIRAGE 4, track 1, 2 KIME, MIKE-build. tr. 4 KIRK, KATHRYN ANNE-bball p-pons 2-4-capt. NHS 2-4. trackette 1-4-3-capt. FCA 2, quiz bowl 2, band 1, 2, Sr. play, musical 1, pep blk. I-3, ski cl. 1, photo. bl. 4 KLAUSING, TONY-wrest. 1, 2, Jr. play, band 1-3, ski cl. 2-4. LACKEY, WILLARD-intrals 2, pep blk. I, build. tr. 3, 4 Alia. if x , I M N I R L- EIQEN . MASTERS, CHRISTIANA C.-track 1-4, band 1-3, NISBOVA 1- 4, GAA 1-4, e blk. 1-3, ymnas, 1, powderpuff 1, 2 P P 8 MCCOY, DEBORAH MARIE-FCA 1, 2, pep blk. 1, intrals 2, 4, Sr. play, MIRAGE 3, 4, Lay-out-editor 4, powder puff 4, trackette 4 ski cl. 4 MCKENZIE, BRIAN C.-bball 1-3, FFA 1-4, musical 1-4, ski cl. 3 4, SL. band 1-4, MGL 1, 2 MCKOWEN, MIKE-track 2, intrals. 1, 2, bsball 3, 4 MILLER, BRYAN-sw. choir 2, 4 ICE 4, Jr. play MILLER, DAWN L.-ICE 4, pep blk. 1-4, musical 3, BOC 3, 4 Lreas. band 1-4-pres. choir 1, 2 MILLER, LORI-FCA 4 MILLER, NATALIE LYN-Cheer. 1-4, pep blk. 1-4, Lrackette 1 2, st. co, 1, HOE 3, 4, musical 1-4, sp. cl. 1,2 MILLS, JOHN MILTIBARGER, RUSSELL J.-EACC 3, ICE 4 MIRELEY, LAURA K.-ECHO 2-4-editor-3, 4, GAA 1-4-pres. pep blk. 1-4-pres., latin cl. 1-4, bball 1, math cl., NHS 3, 4, imrals. 2-4, quill gl scroll 2-4 MOORE, RONNIE-fball 3, build lr. 3 LAMBRIGHT, BRAD-class v. pres. 4, play 4, fball 1, wrest. 1, EACC 3 LAMBRIGHT, DENISE ANN-cheer. 1-4, fball p-pons 1, 2, band 1, 2, trackette 1-4, GAA 1, 2, pep blk. 1-4, ICE 4, powder puff 3, 4, ski cl. 3, 4 LAPADOT, KATHRYN JO ANN-pep blk. 1, 2, sc. fair 3, math cl. 1-3, musical 2, Jr. play, sp. cl. 1, 2, HOE 4-treas. ski cl 2, 3 LILA, LECKRONE-choir 4 LEHMAN, LAURA L.-EACC 3, ICE 4, pep blk. 1 LENDLEY, LINDA L.-track 3, Lrackette 4, ski cl. 3, 4, pep blk. 3 BOC 4, musical 4, campus life 4 LENKER, BARBARA-pep blk. 1 art 4 LEWIS QPFENNINGJ, MARFORIE-EACC 3, HOE 4 IIONGFELLOW, CATHY JO-FFA 3, 4, pep blk. 1, 2, poed puff 3, LUTZ, DIANE MARIE-band 1-4, dr. mj. 3, 4, sp. team 3, 4, bball p-pons 3, 4, musical 1, 2, 4, math cl. 3, 4, sp. cl. 2, 4, bball man. 2, tennis 2, track 1, powder puff 2, MLG 2-4, pep blk. 1-4, choir 1 Madrigals 2 LYSTER, ROBERT-FFA 1, 2, sp. cl. 4 MARY, MACK-pep blk. 1-3, art cl. 1-4, FHA 1-3, NISBOVA 1-4 09 -19' 'Ny Y ' 'Maa.aZiss. A o Ki N pl!! ,au RADLE, THOMAS C.-NHS 3, 4, letrmn. 3, 4, bball 1-4, cr. coun- try 1-4, class sec. 3 RANDALL, MARK A.-bsball 1, ICE 4, EACC 3 RATHKE, TAMARA A.-vball 1-4, GAA 1-4, intrals. 2, pep blk. 1, 2, powder puff 1, 2, REDDING, BOB-FFA 2-4, ROWAN, KARLA RUMSEY, GARRY-EACC 3, ICE 4, bball 1, math cl. 1 SAMS, CHANDA SUE-st. band 3, 4, band 1, 2, MLG 1, 2, Europe '78, NHS 4, drama cl. 3, 4, sp. team 3, 4, GAA 1-3, play 3, 4, pep blk. 1, 2, latin cl. 2, 8, math cl. 3, 4, sc. fair 1 SCHERMERHORN, MARK E.-sp. cl. 3, 4, pep blk. 2, 3, band 1-3, play 3, musical 1, MLG math cl. 3 SCHLERMMER, KENNETH-track 1-4, co. country 2-4, ICE 4, fball 1, SCHMIDT, DAN-fball 1-4, track 3, build. tr. 4 SCHUTT, TERESA L.-art cl. 4-v-pres., Echo 2-4 SEMAN, ANDY-bball 1-4, co. country 1-4, letrmn cl. 2-4, track 1-4, ICE 4 122-SENIORS MYERS, JR. THOMAS E.-ICE 4 MYNHIER, LISA K.-vball 1-3, bball 1, 2, track stat. 1.2, ECHO 2-4-sports editor-3, 4, cr. country stat. 4, powderpuff 1, 2, 4, st. co. 4, pep blk. 1, 2, GAA 1-4, pres.-3, musical 3, 4, ECA 1-4, math cl. 1, Intrals. 4 NERNEY, STEVE-track 1-4, tennis 2-4, bball stat. 3, 4 letrmn. 3, 4, st. band 3, 4, Jr. 84 Sr. play, sp. cl. 1, 2, band 1, sw. choir 2, math cl. 4 OWENS, ALDA OWENS, RITA PETERS, MARTY-bball 1, 2, cr. country 1, 2, ICE 4 PFENNING, MAX F.-fball 1-4, bsball 1-4, bball 1, 2, letrmn. 3, 4, Intrals. 3, 4 PHILLIPS, MARK LEE-sp. cl. 1-4, v-pres. 3, treas. 2, ski cl. 1-4, math cl. 1-4, ICE 4, sw. choir 3, biology cl. 3, 4, musical 1-4, play 4, st. co. 2, pep blk. 1-3, campus life 1-4, 4H 1-4, Intrals. 4 PIERSON, DAVID ALLEN-st. co. 1, latin cl. 1, 2, letrmn. 3, 4, track 1-4, intrals. 2-4, bball 1, 2 POMEROY, MARY ELLEN-bball p-pons 3, 4, MIRAGE 2-4, Edi- tor, powder puff 1, 2, 4, trackette 4, pep blk. 1, 2, FCA 1, 2, Intrals. 2, 4 PRILL, KAY ELLEN-bball p-pons 3, 4, trackette 2-4, BOC 4, Sec. 4, pep blk. 1-3, ICE 4 QUICK, RICK TIP My ' 4'--. S Yu SETEAR, KYNETTE-gymnas. 1.2, 4, pep blk, 1-3, track mg. 1. latin cl. 2, 3, BOC 4, ski cl. 2-4. musical 4. SHARP, VIANN LYNN-GAA 1, 2, intrals. 2-4, FFA 3, 4, pep blk. 1, 2, powder puff 3, 4 SHULTZ, COLLEEN LOUISE-EACC 3, 4, pep blk. 1-3, art cl. 1- 4, sp. cl. 1, 2 SITES, SCOTT PHILLIP-st. co, 1-4-pres. class pres. 1-3, sw. choir 1-4, NHS 3, 4, musicals 1-4, Jr 84 Sr play, sp, team 4, st. band 1-4, tennis 2, pep blk. 1-3, quiz bowl 3, 4, MIRAGE 4, MGL 1-3, Europe '76, '78, '80 intrals. 2, 4, FCA 1, 2 SLATTERY, JEFFERY SCOTT-tennis 1-4, 2, 3, sp, team 3, 4, Jr SL Sr play, drama cl. 3, 4, sp. cl. 3, letrmn. 3, 4, SLENTZ, GREGORY ALLEN-sp. cl. 1-4, pep blk. 1-4, st. band 4. sw. choir 4, ski cl. 2-4, musical 3, 4 summer musical 3. 4, STANTON, KELLEE LYNN-math cl. 3, latin cl. 2, 3, gymnas. 2, 3, FCA 1, 2, st. co. 3, 4,-treas,, trackette 1, 2, powder puff 1-3, pep blk. 1, 2, ski cl. 4, Parent Group STIDHAM, GARY-bball 1, intrals. 3, 4, bsball 1-4 STRAYER, TOM-FFA 104, math cl. 3, sp. cl. 3 STURTZ, SANDRA SUZANNE-bball p-pons 2-4, fball p-pons 1, 2, sw. choir 1-4, musical 1, 2, 4, .Ir St Sr play, band 1, 2, pep blk. 1, 2 STUTZMAN, PAULA JEAN-gymnas. 1-4, trackette 1-4, GAA 1, pep blk. 1-3, cr. country stat. 2, BOC 4 TAGGART, ALAN WAYNE-cr. country 1-4, bsball 1-4, bball 1, bball stat 2-4, letrmn. 2-4, NHS 3, 4, intrals. 3, 4, band 1 of ...- -'Dr . -,f 'llv 'Q' ny-, f-. .f R V. X 1 1 ' 6 .. 5 I ., . ,- hm 'S qw -lv 1 X .,'x A f Y. THACKER, ULAN S.-HOE 3, 4, gold 2, intrals. 2, latin cl. 3, pep blk. 1 TOROK, BONNIE L.-ICE 4, choir 3 TREESH ISMITHJ. TANA JO-pep blk. 1, 2 TROYER, BRIAN-bball 1-4, track 1-4, letrmn. 2-4-pres. st. co. 1, treas. 2 TROYER, MIKE-EACC 3, 4 TUCKER, RICHARD VAN ANTWERP, CRAIG-fball 1-4, bsball 1-4, FCA 1-4-pres.-3, 4, letrmn. 3, 4-treas. 4 WALB, PAUL A.-band 1-3, st. co. 4, lst. band 4, sw. ch 3, 4, fball 1-3, wrest. 1, 2 YODER, KELLY JO-track 2-4, pep blk. 1-4 YUNKER, CHERYL L.-bball 1-4, sp. cl. 1, 2, tennis 4, intrals. 4, intrals. vball 4, GAA 1 YUNKER, JACKIE LYNN-FHA 1, 2, 4, pep blk. 2, art cl. 3, 4, trackette 3, Echo 3, business man. 4 ZYNDA, ZANE P.-fball 1-4, letrmn. 3, 4, intrals. 2-4 BRANDENBURG, SHERRIE-picture not available SENIORS-123 Abelgore, Lynda '84 Adkins, Keith '84 Aichler, Karen '84 Albaugh, Sandra '84 Aldrich, Bruce '83 Almashie, Bret '84 Almashie, Brian '83 Anderson, Janice '82 Atkins, Jonelle '83 Atkison, Angela '82 Atwater, Lorraine '82 Auter, Andrew '82 Azbell, John '83 Babbidge, Leslie '84 Bachrnan, Kurt '82 Baird, Bob '84 Baker, Lori '84 Baker, Sharon '83 Baldridge, Harold '82 Barker, Brent '82 Barsha, Jodi '83 Bates, Bill '83 Beachy, Ronnie '82 Beard, Connie '83 Beatty, Sara '82 Bell, Carole '82 Bell, Kirk '82 Benne, Marcie '84 Biddle, Raeanne '83 Billman, Joe '83 Bir, Rachel '84 Bir, Tony '82 Birky, Tim '83 Blair, Michelle '84 Blankenship, Lisa '84 Blankenship, Teresa '83 Blowers, Ernest '82 Blowers, Patty '84 Boggs, David '83 Boggs, Lisa '83 Bolen, Val '82 Bolin, Bill '83 Bollinger, Vikki '83 Bontrager, Barbara '82 Bontrager, Neal '83 Boots, Amy '84 Boots, Lisa '84 Boring, Ann '83 124 UNDERCLASS ff. 44- ' 5 4 -ff 4 'f-ff l i i.. 1 1' fn 1. Q sei ,if ' 4 , 1' 'fb Bowen, Steve '83 Bowers, Diane '83 Bowers, Cathy '83 Boyd, Cathy '83 Boyles, Tracey '82 Burgoon, Art '83 Boyles, Wesley '84 Bradley, Dan '83 Brady, Duane '83 Brinager, Delilah '83 Bragg, Rebecca '84 Britton, Robert '83 Brown, Kelly '84 Brown, Jim '83 Brown, William '84 Burgi, Beverly '83 Burkey, David '82 Burkey, Peter '83 Burkhead, Brian '84 Burroughs, Mike '82 Byers, Cathy '84 Byler, Kim '83 Caldwell, Karen '84 Caldwell, Stephanie '83 Calhoun, Carl '84 Calhoun, Randy '82 Cameron, Meredith '83 Carney, Carrie '84 Carney, Frank '83 Case, Nela '84 Cassis, Andrew '84 Castle, Carl '84 Castle, Sharon '84 Caudill, Michael '84 Chrisman, Tyler '83 Christian, Mike '82 Cleveland, Greg '83 Cleveland, Laurie '84 Cline, Kimberly '82 Cline, Rhonda '82 Cline, Tony '84 Coburn, Claudia '84 Coburn, James '82 Cochran, Douglas '84 Collins, James '83 Collins, Jennifer '83 Combs. Delbert Combs, Matt '82 UNDERCLASS 125 Conley, Chris '83 Conley, Pat '83 Conrad, Chris '83 Cook, Ernie '84 Crabtree, Carrie '82 Crabtree, Robert '82 Cross, Paul '83 Cross, Pete '82 Cullifer, Robbie '82 Curtis, Cathy '82 Deford, Penny '84 Domer, Rodney '84 Dorris, Dale '84 Dubsky. Doug '84 Dubsky, Paul '82 Dunn, Toni '84 Duty, Jim '82 Duty, Rick '83 Duzan, Steve '82 Eagleson Eagleson Eagleson, Eagleson, , Rita '83 , Roberta '82 Trevor '84 Tyler '83 Eash, Gary '83 Egli, Rosita '83 Elion, Mark '82 Elliot, Robin '84 Enyart, Andy '82 Enyart, William '83 Eversde, Dawn '83 Eversole, Ric '83 Fair, Rodney '84 Faller, Randy '83 Fennell, Chuck '84 Ferro, Gill '84 Fetters, Jody '82 Fey, Danny '84 Fiedler, James '84 Fleischauer, John '82 Fleischauer, Kathy '83 Floring, Jim '83 Ford, Maleasa '83 Fordyce, Carla '83 Franke, Martin '83 Frost, Gordon '84 Fry, Randy '84 Frey, Todd '84 Fugate, Brackie '82 126-UNDERCLASS ,mi I , c , QL b 4 4 , P7 as Q. 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A 1 S f ' f f 3 , .SM H? y ,gn H2529 Q we Z-'-. ..j lw' ' 1 lx ABSENT , . . were Nor Pi-ioro Nor Avmtaate AvAiLAats 2' 00' 'f-r Y Xfx IDN .ag M.,-leer 5 A, fray X X SORRY, NO PHOTO ' 2 ' RH i 4 1 vii' A 1 1-u Fugate, Joyce '84 Fuller, Teresa '84 Fuller, Willie '83 Gage, William '82 Gans, Ward '82 Gappinger, Carla '82 Gappinger, Lori '83 Gayheart, Bill '82 Geradot, Jim '82 Geradot, Tim '84 Gilliland, Scott '84 Gibson, Tom '82 Giggy, Brian '83 Gilger, Robert '83 Gonser, Bill '82 Gonser, Darien '83 Goodman, Peggy '84 Goodwin, Tammy '84 Gray, Pat '82 Green, Connie '84 Green, Sheila '84 Greene, Karen '84 Greene, Lisa '82 Griffin, Casey '83 Griffin Kenny '84 Grigsby, James '83 Grogg, Gary '82 Growcock, Kent '83 Gruner, Brenda '83 Guelker, John '82 Guelker, Terri '83 Guingrich, Jackie '82 Gunthorp, James '84 Haarer, Brian '83 Haarer, Karen '82 Halferty, Linda '82 Hall, Greg '82 Hamilton, Mark '82 Hannon, Tim '82 Hansen, Vaughan '84 Harp, Keith '84 Harp, Steve '82 Harris, Ramona '82 Hart, Brian '82 Hart, Ty '83 Harter, Clarence '82 Hatter, Richard '84 Hartman, Bert '82 UNDERCLASS 127 Hartmen, Loren '82 Hawk, Kim '83 Hawkins, Sunni '84 Heal, Stephen '82 Heign, Amy '84 Heign, Joan '82 Heingartner, Angela '84 Helmkamp, Lisa '84 Helton, Paul '84 Henline, Lori '82 Henline, Tina '83 Herron, Melissa '82 Hass, Jim '83 Hatchler, Jim '83 Hicks, David '82 Hillman, Steve '82 Hippensteel, Marsha '83 Hippensteel, Teresa '82 Hiser, Dawn '84 Hoerl, Steven '84 Hoff, Doug '84 Hogan, Jake '82 Hoggatt, Brian '84 Hoggatt, Jean '82 Holsinger, Duane '84 Holst, James '83 Honaker, Monica '84 Honaker, Shane '84 Hopper, Jeff '82 Hostetler, Ron '82 Hostler, Andy '83 Houser, Jack '84 Houser, Roger '84 Hout, Sondra '84 Hudson, Donna '82 Hudson, Terry '84 Huffman, Matt '83 Hufnagle, Tyler '83 Humphrey, Amy '84 Huth, Lisa '84 Huth, Tom '83 Irelam, Sue '84 Jack, Karoline '82 Jackson, Teresa '82 James, Chris '84 James, Patrick '84 Jent, Chris '82 Johns, Carrie '83 128 UNDERCLASS I f , 1 117 ai K1 A VV r . S.. ,w 'iq l r i ', .ki 1 I ,, y ,. 21.1, I yi' V tr 3 1 , i F 1,-9 fy f .j in '-1 'I te .wnilff he J U1 v jay tl Q' uv in I -' f ' J 3 4 ' 3 .1 A - fv- 7 5 . 'rg ,ia ,vu- jf Ms A 1.- li ' z . 2. Xl it - 75 I3 - -v ' , .. . fb 'fi I ' . W ff'- i ' 6 ,A 1-1 Prix 1 :MM 3 8 X , i A -M H 'F 3 N T K f 1 Johns, Chris '84 Johnson, Joseph '83 Johnson, Robin '82 Johnston, James '83 Jones, Lisa '84 Jones, Marvin '84 Jordan, Mick '82 Jordan, Ron '84 Jordan, Scott '84 Keck, Erik '83 Keeler, Judy '84 Kemerly, Troy '84 Kenny, Jone '83 Karn, Karmella '83 Kime, Alisa '84 King, Jill '82 Kinsinger, Marty '84 Kissinger, John '83 Klausing, Jeff '83 Knepp, Karen '82 Koestar, Kay '83 Kresse, Diana '84 Kristan, Stacie '82 Krugh, Dianna '83 Kwasny, Kristine '84 Kwasny, Trisha '83 Lacey, Jody '84 Lacey, Mike '82 Lackey, David '82 Lackey, Randy '83 LaMarr, Leisa '82 Lambright, Dodie '83 Lambright, Jodi '84 Lambright, Marsue '83 Lambright, Robin '84 Landfair, Victor '83 Larimer, Deb '84 Larimer, Lesley '84 Larimer, Lori '82 Lee, Jerry '83 Leer, Tracy '82 Leggett, Phil '83 Lenker, Roger '84 Lewis, Mike '84 Lewis, Sherri '84 Lindsey, Ralph '82 Litke, Lori '82 Litke, Shawn '83 UNDERCLASS 129 Litke, Todd '82 Little, Tony '83 Lounsbury, Judy '82 Lowe, Cara '84 Lutz, Mike '82 Machan, Michelle '82 Magley, Sherry '84 Maples, Peggy '83 Marchand, Sheryl '82 Martin, .Ion '84 Mast, Didra '83 May, LeAnn '82 McCann, Kerry '84 McClish, Kim '84 McClish, Mark '82 McKee, Stanley '82 McKee, Steve '83 McKee, Rachel '84 McKibben, Lori '84 McKowen, Kelly '82 McMaster, Linda '83 McNabb, Gene '82 Meeks, Joey '82 Merriman, Holly '84 Meyers, .Iohn '83 Meyers, Wilma '84 Mickem, James '83 Miller, Bob '83 Miller, Brett '82 Miller, Dawn '84 Miller, Dean '84 Miller, Denise '82 Miller, Jayne '82 Miller, Mike '83 Miller, Sherry '82 Miller, Shonnie '83 Miller, Teresa '82 Miller, Tom '83 Moore Becky '83 Moore Janette '83 Moore, Karen '83 Moore, Tina '84 Morris Marcy '82 Murphy, Linnea '82 Myers, Glenda '82 Myers, Susan '84 Mynhier, Tony '84 130-Underclass Q' , Lounsbury, Richard '83 b 5 'ev A 3 1 it if YF. ' 4 .1 -- f , gl Cdl f, X NO PHOTO AVAILABLE g it, , ii Aa, s ' Y' -,Q if n,u 1 H1 ,, ri vi -A Pnoro Nor AVAILABLE NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Q, 4 5.5, - 5-ev 4 Ma e 'T Ski -1' ti 1 . 7' 1 wr 3 4 1' 4 , i y '-J A 5' -fiffrfzfzsgkf ,,i - -1 1 ' 5. .. . +2 , .4 -L I 'ML 5 A dl l ' 'An in 'H' 'f . -3, V M Y , ., gl, FL, , A 5 1 3 . ' l 1 120 EQ ,tc 1 bg.: rl V14 4.-2 P1 A fa? - 1 I ha li 7' 1 pal Q 4 k .p ---I Qi 1 if , t A I 1 2 l 4 1 Q,- X .-1 0 ' n 1 'n I Txvl PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE 1994, if ',, . Mynhier, Chris '83 Negrete, Juanitta '84 Nelson, Tammy '83 Newcomer, Lyle '82 Nisley, Lyle '82 Northup, Amy '84 O'Brien, Mike '84 Oakley, Troy '82 Oesch, Reanee '83 Oesch, Wade '82 Owens, Jim '82 Owens, Teresa '83 Owsley, Louetta '82 Owsley, Rod '83 Paulus, Jayne '83 Pearson, Fred '84 Pearson, Pat '82 Penick, Rod '84 Peterson, Sarah '83 Pfenning, Boe '84 Pfenning, Jody '84 Phillips, Robert '84 Pieratt, Gary '82 Pieratt, Susan '84 Pierce, Twanda '82 Plaster, Mike '84 Polly, Don '83 Polly, Rebecca '84 Polly, Rita '82 Porter, Paula '84 Pranger, Rick '84 Price, Alan '82 Prill, Craig '84 Prior, Tony '83 Propst, Wayne '83 Quick, Ron '82 Radle, Loran '83 Ralston, Mike '83 Randall, Barb '82 Randol, Laurie '82 Ransburg, Scott '83 Rasler, David '84 Rasler, Mary '83 Reade, Aron, '84 Redding, La Donna '82 Redmond, Amy '84 Richmond, Sheri '83 Riddle, Jim '83 Riddle, Robert '84 Ringler, Steven '84 Ritchie, Truman '84 Roan, Taunya '84 Roberts, Rennee '84 Roberts, Tammy '83 Ross, Larry '83 Rossman, Terry '82 Rumple, Greg '82 Rumsey, Karen '84 Rumsey, Kellee '83 Runkle, Dawn '84 Sams, Troy '83 Sams, Wanda '84 Sanderson, Tim '84 Savick, Joe '83 Sawyer, Charles '84 Sawyer, Danny '84 Schermerhorn, Carl '82 Schlabach, Deb '82 Schlemmer, Jon '82 Schlemmer, Mike '84 Schmidt, Carl '84 Schmidt, John '82 Schmidt, Kent '82 Schrock, Jay '82 Schrock, Jenny '84 Schrock, Jim '83 Schrock, Jon '82 Schrock, Tim '83 Schrock, Valerie '82 Sells, Deb '83 Semen, Brenda '83 Shafer, Bret '83 Shannon, Evelyn '82 Short, Rhonda '83 Shultz, Tom '82 Singell, Dawn '83 Slattery, Michelle '82 Slaven, Audley '84 Slentz, Gary '83 Smith, David Smith, Jodi '83 Smith, Laurie '82 Soper, Abby '83 Speicher, Ginger '84 Spitler, Dixie '83 Sprunger, Mike '84 132-UNDERCLASS f ,Q if l' 3 , -v 49 ' , ,. 1 i, If NOT - sHowN 3 Qifw 5' fy, QQ aa? ,Q 1 ef I, 1 ,. . '23 .1 447 3 f J ,,,. F m gi . N ,J ,aa L. L Q K . if gig N if '9 1 ' 3 Qt, N E Q ? K 1 . I i S 0 is? a LA N' -- A 4 Q ' I ,.., lj! 3 QI K 3' 'Q' , X X N0 more y AVAILABLE rt .cv - l x ,A'.,N.,sV ,tl . 1 if f ef 2 t , Q 'M' 'R 8' 'XL' ' Q' 4 , P .. , 'Z-J ? . x xi L J L . - '1,:' I , fri 5? ' 1 5' 4 -4. 'Ar l , 'gag itl fax 4 8 'or af Q! ' PHOTO NOT 8' 5 4 I ,fi AVAILABLE NOT SHOWN vii- PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE 1 ,,.. J' '- X 4 .,a av i 7, S cy ' 1 f -' . , lf. Sprunger, Paula '83 Stanford, Tom '83 Stanner, Darci '83 Steffe, Karin '82 Stewart, Renae '84 Stewart, Yvonne '84 Stewart, Scott '82 Stidham, Mike '83 Stopher, Regina '84 Storck, Tammy '82 Strayer, Connie '83 Stroup, Karen '82 Stroup, Mike '82 Sturgis, Kevin '83 Sturgis, Nikki '82 Suddarth, Mialynn '83 Suever, Amy '84 Swartzentruber, Lisa '83 Swathwood, Teresa '82 Targgart, Dawn '82 Targgart, Todd '83 Taylor, Alicia '82 Taylor, Margery '83 Taylor, Tammy '82 Taylor, Virgie '84 Terry, Cindy '83 Thacker, Diane '84 Thomas, Rhonda '83 Thomason, Dale '82 Torik, Elaine '82 Torok, Woody '83 Trowbridge, Barry '84 Troyer, Ann '83 Troyer, Kevin '83 Troyer, Randy '83 Troyer, Tim '83 Tuttle, Tom '84 Ulrich, Scott '84 Vaillancourt, Shelly '84 Vaillancourt, Willie '82 Valentine, Craig '82 Valentine, Pete '88 VanAntwerp, Linda '82 Vanderpool, Sara '82 VanWagner, Laramie '84 Vice, Paul '82 Warble, Tim '83 Watts, JoAnne '84 UNDERCLASS-133 Weible, Kim '82 Weible, Trent '84 Weldon, Greg '82 Weldon, Mark '84 West, Jeff '83 Whitcomb, Leslie '82 Whited, Mark '84 Whitlock, Tina '83 Wilhelm, Cathy '84 Williamson, Kim '83 Wilson, Richard '82 Winkler, Roberta '83 Wire, Kathy '84 Wise, Tom '82 Wise, Tim '84 Wisler, Lee '84 Wyer, Alan '84 Yoder, .Ioan '83 Yunker, Laurie '82 Zabona, Louis '84 :xx 'H' 4x15-vi, '4f4 J- ' uk A Although costs were up, the sophomores turned out in full force to purchase class rings. 134 UNDERCLASS 'Enters I I I M l 2' 4 . MW, ' if it ' ., f V J A 4, Q ' ' ' 1' ff? w f sonnv, V , , - NO PHOTO gg. 4 , ' I-el Q 33 3, 5 A . E 'Q li L. 6 l ' 'af . '. H- it f f- :K ' iw. 'l llil B: Say What? Srs. A. Brady and S. Sites listen for instructions during the Homecoming Court race. 41 s v 414111, A 41 sr C: Say Juniors! The Jr. class D: Oh The Pain! Fr. W. Sams is shows their spirit during Thurs- helped to her feet after a minor day nights Homecoming activi- injury in the Powder Puff game. N ties. E. Life through the Fish Eye? Anyway you see us, we're still all Lakers. UNDERCLASS-135 I 'Sl iii 33 Hoping for fun, Lakers Silently Await The Bell Monday through Friday, from bell to bell, seven hours a day we were stu- dents through and through, no questions asked. But when that final bell of the day was heard, we slowly picked our- selves up and began to take our seperate roads home, to where our other interests waited our care and imagination. Contrary to popular be- lief, we students had other interests beyond burning gas from our vehicles, lis- tening to music, gambling and playing sports. Lake- land students were in- volved in hunting, fishing, skiing, billiards, roller skating, computers, flying planes, fashions, leather- crafts, art, poetry, photog- raphy, and playing T.V. games, just to name a few. I enjoy typing, its one of the few skills I possess, said junior Kent Schmidt, I lack artistic ability, but the outcome of typing is a form of graphic art, and it's also fairly economi- ca1. If you're ever swim- 136-STUDENT LIFE ming and feel something pulling on your ankle, it might be me, said Mike Christian, I scuba dive, I'm hoping it will help me in my planned career in ma- rine biology. Perhaps the most unique hobby possessed by a Lakeland student be- longed to senior class president Trent Curtis. I am a bed-racer. In order to race a bed successfully you must replace its wheels with larger ones, meet Weight standards and have several fast peo- ple piloting it, stated Trent, My bed is consid- ered a serious threat to win the 'Three Rivers Classic'. But then suddenly, just when it seemed that the fun would never end, the game died, the gas tank was emptied, the picture was painted, the poem was written, and the race was won. Then, we trudged back to the halls and rooms we knew so well and silently awaited that last bell. fill 1 . is ' 'Eg' 'wlrwsvt A: Just showin' off! Junior Janice Anderson shows her modeling skills, then bursts into laughter. I B: Picasso? Nope, its senior Col- leen Schultz helping decorate the commons. ' C: It's a roll-a-rams! Students D: Show me once more! Senior flip-out on skates during Laker Kathy Bowling gets a quick ski Appreciation Day. lesson as Mrs. Bauman looks on. ,.,, '-'wvwf 1'- - fi L .rn .asf , ,XZ D I .3 5 i l .. . , X A , 1 I g LU, .YI K. , .5 N N i nb S' W 4 x 1 ' ff E: The final conflict! Our Laker F: Chowtime! The gourmet cook- fans prepare for the beginning of ing class enjoys their wonderful the end. creation on L.A. Day. STUDENT LIFE-137 Julia K. West-Pres A board member is responsible for quality and equitable education throughout the corporation. Contin- ual communication between corpo- ration patrons, school board mem- bers and administration is essential in order to provide policies for gov- erning our schools. Jac Price-Member The main obligation of a school board member is to help prepare to- day's student for their future en- deavors in life. By keeping abreast of the many changes effecting our educational process and by relying upon public imput regarding major issues, a responsible school board member allows more student aware- ness to help meet the challenge of today's social, economical and emo- tional demands. 138 CORPORATION ADMINISTRATION William Sisson-Vice Pres The basic education in our elemen- tary schools is the most important. All the students need to come into the same basic knowledge. From this point on, they can explore dif- ferent things to help them find what they are suited for in tomorrows world. Charlene Curtis-Sec. As children we learn how to act, react, and interact by watching what the people around us do. We often learn socially unacceptable andfor emotionally andfor physical- ly damaging ways to behave. Schools can provide other ways to act, react, and interact. By learning about other societies, history, math- ematical theories, etc., through reading and studying in various ways, we learn that there are many ways to accomplish a given task. Mary K. Petersen-Member I believe my responsibility and pur- pose as serving as a member on the Lakeland School Corporation board is to promote the maximum intellec- tual, emotional, social, asthetic and moral development of each individ- ual child throughout our school com- munity. Our goals must strive for constant and continual excellence for each child to develop and achieve hisfher maximum poten- tia1. Phillip D. Curtis-Member The school should provide as com- plete an academic, vocational, and extracurricular program as can be afforded by the taxpayers of the cor- poration. To provide as adequate of facilities as are necessary, and can be afforded, to carry out the pro- gram, to be available and accessable to discuss the concerns and interests of the patron and taxpayers of the corporation. W' W James L. Auter Tom Mandon Betty Oakley Superintendent Business Manager Administrative Assistant . n 5013, A: Lakeland School Corporation secretaries. These ladies attend to the corporation office. fFrom L to RJ J. King, M. Carney, and S. Martin. With the help of the students . . . A School Without Peers A highly respected group of school officials governing all corporation activities is the Board of Trustees. Meeting twice a month, the school board faced many issues rela- vant to Lakeland as well as the corporation in gen- eral. One of the major is- sues confronting the school board last year was the problem of student dis- cipline and harmful sub- stance abuse. It was decid- ed that supervision was to be HBEEFED UP during pass periods, lunch periods and at extracurricular ac- tivities causing some con- straint to students. An- other important issue was the need to provide the best possible facilities to students which is afforda- ble to taxpayers. In order to achieve this, the tennis courts were resurfaced, hallways and rooms were painted, and several land- scape modifications were made. According to Super- intendent James Auter, the board was interested in providing a comfortable environment in which each student could reach his potential both aca- demically and socially. Some of the major goals for the upcoming year in- clude improvingfstudent discipline and achieve- ment, and continuing with school climate improve- ments. Superintendent Auter commentedg Im- provement has been con- stant, and with help and effort from the students, we'1l have a school that will have no peer in the state of Indiana. CORPORATION ADMINISTRATION- I 39 5 , 'X ' ' ' H aj hi . 3 VN Ji vs ' p ez Y: .J I X . Q, is X ' gg i , l io c V , s JA H+ X - s i , J 3 RY, All . an C.' K. fe ugh K. Warren B. Myn er g f V Frey ' .f . X. l -rrr A: Who should be killing the great chefs of Lakeland? These teachers prepare their annual breakfast. B: Goin' my way gals? During Laker appreciation day, Dennis Baxla guards the gates. 140 Faculty, Staff Teachers meet . . . Obligations Beyond Belief. Deep Within the uncer- tainty of each classroom, lurks a frightful beast , known as the teacher. But behind those staring eyes and stonefilled faces, lies the heart and soul of as- tounding brilliance, the su- preme architects of our minds, the men and Wom- en responsible for our preparation for life. Yet, we know very little con- cerning them. What are responsibilities? are their philos- their What ophies concerning educa- tion? goals? What are their The student can only speculate. Education must in- crease the mind and atti- tude of a child to that of an adult, stated junior Loren Hartman, the student must be prepared for exis- tence in the social world. Senior Lori Ford capsu- lized her meaning of edu- cation bluntly and easily. Education should better acquaint a young person for life in the real world. This generally agreed with the other student opinions. The teachers and administrators em- ployed by the Lakeland School Corporation are of high quality and are very capable of dutifully fulfill- ing our needs, said stu- dent body president Scott Sites. A challenge should be presented by education, but the assigned tasks should remain enjoyable, said senior class sponsor Ken Warren. My respon- sibility is to provide stu- dents With a challange which is realistically achieved. Mr. Garver at- tacked the situation from all angles, I believe in a total education, one for cultural, intellectual, and practical purposes. Mr. Preuter bases his philos- ophy of education on his responsibilities. It is my responsibility as an educa- tor to help students enjoy learning and make it as in- teresting as possible, not frustrating and painful. Frustration and pain very rarely propel students to wish to learn. All the ideas differ, but each pro- duces the same product, young people who pos- sess the tools to direct so- ciety, as well as them- selves. It is a fact that our teach- ers will provide our stu- dents With the foremost education possible, consid ering all conditions. Per haps, this will be the force which catapults students gl , ' jf 2 l sl - :aft 'l P :- n -sm F' B f J ,. rn- ? i J 1 I . McC '.e,x 0 fm - x. ' .K si K . -1 T . 4 f 1 . i'- lqrwi t .A x 4 wx' 9 . P.. D ' gh A 3 ' , .W 1-- tu from L.H. S. to success. f i ' ..., .5 f-L A' 5 L. Herlk .- A' N c ...ewle T . A fi fi B. P e - we ' Q x , U pr C. Sffar r E ' EG izqevf ' A iiiflid fi 'ff 1? ': if 5' 'YV' .HW .jg ,A 41 : X 7 -' C , if 5 fi? D. Baxla ,V B1'Y1iung i limi x is D Q' 5 hi v-ffm. C1 H55 803 the whole W01'ld OH D: The candid cowboy! During a E: Cool it coach! Fighting for his his nose! Jim Garver ShOWS off pep session Roger Griggs gives righis during a match is varsity during the teachers' annual his views of the Panther team. coach D. Anspaugh, Xmas party. Staff, Faculty-141 it t ,gt xy' tx K A 'fri . f t ,. A: Yankee Doodle went to . . . Ray Hedstrom huffs out a tune on his unique nose flute. 142 Faculty Educating means . . . w X - B. Case fl 3 Working With People. Did you ever wonder what factors encouraged a person to devote his life to teaching? Traditionally, people can't wait to get away from school! Many agreed that it took a spe- cial quality to devote so much time to education. There are 41 teachers em- ployed at Lakeland High School and some of them shared their reasons for choosing the teaching pro- fession: English teacher Gwen Stage stated, High School was a very impor- tant and enjoyable part of my life. Teaching was a ca- reer choice that enabled me to continue my associ- ation with education. I saw teaching as a career choice that would allow me to work and also have time to be with a family. Six year teacher Ken Warren stated, My high school economics teacher had a great deal of influ- ence on my career choice. Also I realized that the fu- ture of our country was on the shoulders of today's students, and I thought I would enjoy helping them to understand our coun- tries' system. Ten year teacher Char- lotte Anspaugh stated, I also had influence from my high school teachers. However, I was influenced by my English and Span- ish teachers. I liked what they did with kids. Mr. Eugene Potters' rea- sons for becoming a teach- er differed from any other teacher polled. I worked in a factory and all the oth- er guys that worked with me always passed me up because they had a college degree. Since I liked work- ing with people and being around kids I decided to try the teaching profes- sion. Many of the teachers agreed that the teaching career gave them a chance to work with people and at the same time have suffi- cient time with their fam- ily. I enjoy working with kids, I find it challenging and different, Never is a day the same. Plus it gives me a chance to lead a nor- mal family life, stated Mr. James Patrick. I thought it was a significant contri- bution to life compared to the values that some peo- ple pursuej' stated busi- ness teacher Dennis Risser. All the teachers polled had reasons that varied. But all agreed that to be- come a successful teacher one must like working with people. I tx D I B.Ham1'lton . l ,sp .3 V, Patrick ' - A V K4 v i J at-'L X .,. .. M, .2 WMM . 1 N if A ggi! :Jr rv .i ff' :Jw ff f, .-Q -' If . 1 i X ' , ,.. . - W. is I' l 'Vt K' if 4,3-6 JA' 1 5 if :-I , .L f , , 5 , f , ' l wax ' A 155 .9 .f .Q Q 91 5' ri , ? J 1 0 ,Av , 51' x 7 g 5 'Y ' all-SF iw' J Wil-'l A an Y l A , , . X , E . Headley X 1 P. Oakley X I 53 - ' ' if 1- t A l R. B l ' I t P - ' . lf i K fa 475. T, f Q mv' .J H 43' ., X C 'li 'W if at -' -wr. CZ Showin' off their goods to the camera are the faculty partiers. Gag gifts are customary to give. D: Is this a hint? Head cook Louella Oakley grins over her gag Christmas present. EZ Munchin' clown on morsels! Staff members fill their trays be- fore seeing what Santa Claus has brought them. F: Breaking Up! Mrs. Gailis breaks out in laughter after a stu- dent hits her with a quote from Garfield Faculty-143 izimv , 4. un N7 A 4 h 'fix . f 23: I . 0' f is Q Af A. 9 9 af ' 'K Q5 . is S. Johnson lf -' - eo ' ., ' H g F K 9. H t .0 . 0' X2-: '- ' , 'S fl r We ' f..-..--.-.....-,vw 14 . gf-N 'Ages , ME, 'Q 1' - 0 Et RGQ P .A !'.5?.-- At LAKELAND BUS DRIVERS Cfrontj G. Grossman, L. Burky, V. Pettigrew, Cmiddlel L. Hirshey, C. Alleshouse, L. Rowee fbackb W. Reed, L. Grossman. 144-FACULTY Sr, -m ' BZ 1980-81 LAKELAND COOKS: Cleft to right! H. Miller, P. Oakley, L. Mcfeeler, H. Reeling, R. Row- linson, A. Stewart, L. Oakley. 'PP ,Et gf, 3 ',.? H. Reeling7 A .r Q ' Di i 3 M A fx. . 1. ,cr 1 . ,,..5,,f QQ? 'as 4 L 51.549, Q f - .,-AI'l'lOld T 115 K I ., si . Nr- Y 1 Nl: GP, f Moore .ni 51' fi' gf ' . , Tobeornottobe Identity Crisis Strikes What do Cary Grant, Bo Derek, Abe Lincoln, Su- perman, and Wonderwo- man have in common? These famous people are all idols that are wor- shipped and admired by others around the world. Children, teenagers, par- ents, and teachers all have heroes that they look up to or would like to be. Yes, even teachers have such fantasies. On taking a survey of who teachers would want to be if given a chance, a variety of answers were given. Many answers went along with the subject they taught, while others were just wild ideas. Mr. Garver dreams of being Laurence Olivier be- cause he was the greatest actor that ever lived Cand because he was rich!J Mr. Prueter wanted to be Soc- rates because he was the best thinker that ever lived, and he loved to learn. Mr. Warren wanted to be Thomas Jefferson be- cause he was so multi-tal- ented and wise. Most teachers, however, picked people that weren't C: THIS IS A PIECE OF CAKE! Cooks H. Reeling and L. Oakley put on the finishing touchers by icing the cupcakes. necessarily involved with their teaching field. Miss Rueckert, for instance, idolizes Gilda Radner. His- tory teacher Mr. Griggs wanted to be George Pat- ton while Mr. Schmidt dreamt of being Winston Churchill. Mrs. Billings wished to be Eleonor Roo- sevelt while Mrs. Gailis thought it would be the ul- timate to be the female pi- rate, Ann Bonny, because she lived in an exciting and romantic time. While most teachers thought of someone they wanted to be, there were some teachers that just wanted to be themselves. These teachers were: Mr. Keeslar, Mr. Liechty, and Mr. Storck. Reason? I have lived a full and rich life and I like the things that I'm doing. I have many plans for the future and want to see those plans fulfillfed. Although everyone can't be a Superman or a Wonderwoman, each indi- vidual has his or her own characteristics that make them unique and special from all others. D: PERSONALLY, I LIKE T0 COOK! After opening her gag gift, D. Hippensteel takes time to pose with her present. v ,' , iw Q' 7' rs, c ---X ua. v -,-uf 5 UN FACULTY-145 95' OI1 I 9' E 5 2 o z rv cn CD CD The businesses and individual sponsors whose eternal support is packaged within the next 30 pages,.are the ones responsible for the '81 MIRAGE. Our staffers went out and hounded these poor unsuspecting victims. We finagled, per- suaded, pushed and pressured them into buying space in our book. We then wrote, de- signed, and shot pictures for it. In buying space in our book, they have unanimously de- clared their support for the Lakers. Please It seems like the recognition should be shared, because Without one, there couldn't be the other. don't overlook these pages thinking they're unimportant, because Without them the 1981 MIRAGE would be an unfulfilled dream. Our sponsors have turned the half-written stories into the book of memories you're now holding. So, the next time you bump into one of our area supporters, say thanks, for giving us ALL THIS AND A WHOLE LOT MORE . . . A: How about this one? Norm Duesler, one of Lakeland's biggest supporters, offers assistance to junior Terry Ross- man in making a gift selection. DIVISION ADS 147 11085 coma 1981 LNG B 'gif-Www 1 00m 159 Wwfwem A I CHARLIE S CORNER Fme Food And Cockta11s Corner Of 700 S And 075 W Phone 854 4916 WILL SELL REALTY Smce 1839 Thomas F Dressler Broker St Rd 9AndUS 20 LaGrange IN 463 7456 Best Wlshes To The Class Of 1981 MILDRED PRILL INSURANCE LaGrange Quahty Fruxts And Vegetables SHULL S ORCHARDS AND ROADSIDE MARKET Maker Of Fme Custom Bu1lt Table Paddmg OHIO TABLE PAD St Rd 9 North LaGrange IN Ph 463 2139 Compluments of HOSTETLER TIRE AND AUTO SALES lndnana On US 20 Phone 463 3130 MASTERCRAFT INC ll Box 326 Shlpshewana IN Ph 768 4101 DUDLEY LUMBER AND VILLAGE SALON Orland IN Rome C1ty, IN Orchard Ph 854 2159, Lumber Ph 829 6585 Market Ph 854 3311 Salon Ph 829 6595 - 'iff-. ' A C0 ' 1. ay U West edge of Lagrange, ,IH W . ll , . V. 150-ADS 1,7-:vi ' I ll? 90 Q 50100 FARMERS STATE BANK LaGrange Stroh Topeka 0 IQ one iv Wolcottvxlle its-1 gag, ,,. 0 lil! Good Luck Cherm Yunker Nhmuqgnw Hows LAGRANGEMR AGENCIES REAUOR INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BAIL BONDS KINGSBURY HOUSE 109 W SPRING MRPLECREST PLAZA H W LAGRANGE STURGIS MI 562 3881 463 2881 616 651 1100 152-ADS FIEBIG JEWELRY Your Jeweler For The 80's Keepsake Diamonds, Gifts And Bridal Registry .H ,av , , LAGRANGE ANIMAL p HOSPITAL 211 W. Chicago Sturgis MI C6161 651-2701 TLT I L' J , f 'fum'-T 1 4, I A b XX ' 3' f .Q 1 -M, X f- 9' .. L ' 1 0 Q., I Q3 .. S-as IW' If 6 all : If Q .N 1 f , -K I ,lf vii: xq ' e A 3r1w 'v'f' 0 T Icto 5 D Slabach 12197 463 3835 Q, - 'IE AX' Compliments Of GOLDEN BUDDHA Chinese And PRICE S LAUNDROMAT American Foods Professional Drycleaning Cocktails And Tropical Drinks Wash And Fold Service RR W3 Howe. IN 562-3371 125 W. Fenn LaGrange, IN 463-7041 Y Glen Slabach owner STRAND THEATRE 1 81 2 HUDSON ENTERPRISES INC t I HlghVl6W Drive In Auburn Garrett Drive In Ph 347 3558 C2195 533 2093 Kendallville IN Hwy 9 Route 3 Howe IN 46746 LaGRANGE PUBLISHING CO Publishers Of LEWIS BODY SHOP I Body And Fender Repair Standard News Countian Phone 463 2962 A Full Service Commercial Printer 312 E S rin St LaGran e p g g LaGrange IN Ph 463 2166 ADS 153 UR 115315151235 Alldyx Route 1 Box 308 A B Orland IN 46776 Phone C2197 829 6541 REALEST E UC ONEER G REAUOR GROGG BACHMAN REALTY INC B00 S DET O T SY GRANGE 93 63 Obi' EVERETT BACHMAN SJ 2828 B54 3799 CO-OP 302 E. Lafayette LaGrange Indiana Ph: 463-2137 FARM BUREAU 154-ADS SCHAEFFER APPLIANCE SALES 8- SERVICE FR'G'WR5 Rom' UNSHINE SUPER MARKET Annum smo Queen FEDDERS Wolcottville ln. A 854-2154 Starcraft DP- TOPQKH Ph: 593-2777 Southside Mini-Mall 8 To 8 Daily-9 To 1 Sundays Success To Graduates MERRIMAN TELEVISION RCA T V SALES 503 N Detrolt LaGrange IN Ph 463 3041 MILLEMAN S BARBER SHOP A Full Servlce Barber Shop B111M111eman 202311 2113530 Mlke Mllleman 955901 Complete Car Service MARATHON P.O. Box 337 Orland, Indiana Ph: 12193829-6165 CURTIS WRECKING YARD Buyers Of Scrap metal Ph: 463-3432 LaGrange IN 46761 I 5 I Rs. Full L1ne Of Athletlc Supp11es 114 W Chlcago Gary L Stewart LaGrange IN 46761 Candles Cards Glfts Flowers For A11 Occaslons Wlre Servlce Avallable SWEETS Sz SUCH 3015 D I2I9x 463 7214 ummel R' CITIZEN S BANK R H AND TRUST Citizens Ba U 'l LaGrange, IN 46761 OX 1 Phi 12199 463-7136 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENT' fs o a .I ELECTRIC co A LaGrange, Ind. 46761 ' ,- 12191463-2603, I V In .y. DEVON I-IosTETLER 463-:mas ' AL ,. A r 5 f Used Auto Parts 'H-I ,aj ' ' 211 W. Lafayette IE? I K f I S4 AD-155 ' GOODRICH TIRES 8a SHELL PRODUCTS Fuel O11 Frontend Alignment RR 1af4 LaGrange Indiana Phone 463 2188 Lawn And Garden Sales And Service 1 BSB 5 IIIVICI Clllll In pm, 562 3355 S pli ily MCCULLUCH LAWNBUY' FRURIP-MAY FUNERAL HOME Leland H. Frurip Lowell E. May Ph: 463-3131 LaGrange IN Best Wishes To The Class Of 1981 Ronald L Denton D D S 12195 463-2217 612 S. Detroit St. LaGrange, Indiana Refreshing Snacks Magazines Newspapers Paperback Books DEE S NEWSTAND 114 N Detroit Ph 463 3112 LaGRANGE COUNTY RURAL ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION S Gif? LaGrange IN Va L' Ph 463 7165 Bl FIIJIUILII RIETH-RILEY CONSTRUCTION CO. INC Local Asphalt Pavers Industrial Commercial 'And Residential Free Estimates Ph. 854-2851 Wolcottville IN Good Luck To The Class Of 1981 GREENFIELD MILLS INC NEW RINKEL FLOUR Many Types Of Flour And Brand Rt. 4153 Howe Ph: 367-2394 ADS-157 '-Inj oznazn LaGRANGE PRO SHOP Everythmg For Golf RR41 LaGrange IN Ph 463 2934 .jlfaie Bank gjfmza Mai 158 AJ S XAQMAR SN yu-Y4 Noso Jim Duty DUTY S D Sz K AUTO SALES And Service Quality Used Cars RR 41 Wolcottville, Ind. 46795 854-3457 STATE FARM INSURANCE S T AT E F A R M Auto Life A Health Fire And Business Ph: 463-3266 LaGrange IN INSURANCE William B. Elliott Agent. Good Luck Seniors' STARCRAF T 5' . unoonPuN'nCompa y W Michigan St Topeka IN 46571 219 593 2550 NEW LAZY SUSAN INN Chicken-Fish-Steaks Sandwiches So. Side Adams Lake Ph: 854-4077 RR 43 Wolcottville, IN 46795 HOLIDAY INN igaaaaa 4' VNMN. , ,.., YARD ARM LOUNGE Banquet Space For Up To 200 CAPTAIN S COVE RESTAURANT : C6163 651-7881 Sturgis MI 49091 Plywood Hardware Lumber Milwork Building Material NORTHERN CASHWAY LUMBER COMPANY Howe IN Ph 562 2202 YL Sm Compliments Of QL? HUNTER S AMOCO SHIPSI 'E CENTER SERVICE YODER SI-IIPSI-IE HARDWARE MILLER IGA Expert Tune ups Using The Latest In Sun Shlvshewana IN Diagnostic Equipment Exhaust Brakes Cooling Systems 562 2322 Howe IN 46746 ADS 159 .ii AMSFM R Al LAKE mm PROPERTY SPECIALISTS Downtown Wolcottville 8 30 To 5 30 Monday Thru Saturday 854 2859 354 2354 Well Systems Water Systems Repair Box 5 Howe IN 46746 George P. Reid And Son REID AND SON 1892-88 Years Of Dependable Service-1980 KENDALLVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO., INC. Our Service Will Please You Our Business Will Please You Ph: 347-2356 Kendallville IN VD Modem Printing Company E 46755 'MT 67 Gifts Hardware Bridal Register SCHLEMMER S BROTHER S HARDWARE INC -le fm mn6yOnos IN LaGrange IN Ph 463 3343 Silver Shears SALON WAL - NS WE CO E IS 'N' ERS ST L NG S OO S D UG STORE OWN- NO MAS eve Alrtgg' 12 1 91 463-3206 rc L M w G 6 61 Phone Best Of Wishes To The Class Of 1981 ELLIOTT'S VARIETY STORE P.O. Box 143 Orland IN A Ph: 829-6195 160-ADS NORM'S FLORAL SHOP LaGrange, IN 46761 fix -t 3 s 1 ' .. .. , .:..v A a 22 a - ' , ,,,J.. , , va 'f ,QFWN ' ' 4. 4 -' V - .. ' ' A j , -. : FOLTZ BAKERY Highway 9, LaGrange, IN Ph: 463-3423 LaGRANGE MARATHON Located One Block East Of Railroad Tracks On Highway 20 Ph: 463-2949 CAIN LUMBER Ontario, Indiana Ph: 562-2381 R? ADS 161 162- WT M Warsaw NNW f p REALTY 4 J 1m Tagtmeyer Mike Strawser Broker Donna Ford Auctioneer Auctioneers TAGTMEYER AUCTION 8: REALTY CO. 110 N. MAIN STREET WOLCOTTVILE, INDIANA 219 - 8 4- 996 IILULED .UIULUIUJ , LUIHHU Licensed Insured 0 Bonded Antiques Estates Farms Industrial Commercial Liquidators , ..Lg4,w . f OJ 8 9 4 1 ig, 5 , . Q , 1 Z ' - - is si 1 - - , K 1 f E 4. , fl ,la ,, is ff-fin X v ' - s r , A 3,4 :Q ' -f - W , V. Us ,X 1, A-, ,4 x' J w , A . . , ll, 4 . ii. fa Q Y ii ' ,W 'Q 5 . -- , ': 1 .E , - , , . 1 1. a -' f- -f ' 3? in ' , 1 , 'H X . ev mga. ,sf F-191.111 A 'Nbr N, M .,...:L S un, M' 1 yy 1 ser , ADS MISHLER PACKING CO. INC. ' The World s Leading Manufacturer ' Of Infant Formula B' ROSS LABORATORIES Sturgis, MI State Inspected Est. 45 Packers and Wholesalers of va Home Killed Beef- Pork Smoked And Cold Meats Phone Shipshewana 768-4156 Lagrange, Indiana xr Feed-Seed-Fertilizer Farm Supplies Licensed Grain Dealer LIMA ELEVATOR 562-2113 562-2613 73 A fr: 1 5 Q 1 SHILRMAN FARM LQUII 'SH 1N'1 JOHN DEERE Sales KL Service Lawn 85 Garden Center Harry Del Rich Frank Sherman 562 3371 Howe IN 46746 THE VILLAGE STORE Surplus And Retall Groceries Savings On Every Shelf Hours 8 30 A M 6 00 P M Mon Sat Ma1n Street Wollcottville Ph 854 4670 Illeibles Point 8- Wallpaper lnc. GLEN WElFlL.E PHONE 219-3117-1 611 CURTIS AUTO SALES YOUR ALES REPRESENTATIVE lk Q W Rome City IN ev x 12 46784 Q 69 Complete Selection Of Fabrics gc Vinyl SUEVER UPHOLSTERY SHOP Now Shown In Homes Free Estimates We Now Do Caning Pick Up And Delivery Booth Drive Wolcottville IN Ph 854 3125 ADS 163 LaGrange Reconditiomng Center Auio Body Shop 24 HR WRECKER SERVICE 463 3259 STEVE MICKEMI Congratulatxons To The Class Of 1981 MIKE S CORNER Wo1cottv11le IN 854 4484 J WXG-W nnuns CONVENIENT REAR ENTRANCE AND PARKING Energy for farm, home and recreatuon MICHIANA OIL C0 INC CIIQO Products Howe, IndIana Phone 562 3351 MILLER AND SON 593 2127 Topeka PLUMBING HEATING AIR COND. Topeka And Shxpshewana 768 4886 Shlpshewana ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SERVICE Topeka Supply Co BROWN'S DRUG STORE Newnam Foundry I Division of Chromalloy Hmerican Corporation HIGHEST ounurv onnv Inon cnsnnos IZISI 347-IBZU ZOO W. UHIU ST P D BOX 271 KENDHLLVILLE IN , P.0. BOX 369 TOPEKA INDIANA 46571 2191593-2602 I o BUSINESS SERVICE CO. OF AMERICA DEFENDAlI.E OFFICE EQUIPMENT' U-91115.19 mv. munmw owen. Inc. Vw w IIENDAlI.VIl.I.E INDIANA 46755 - I07 N MAIN ST PII 347-0150 164-ADS QRESHI5 Y Q at 4... 4 I . rv. v- - , Electra Tec P 0 Box 338 205 S Wayne Orland Indiana 46776 12191 829 6524 IIAXLIX Roy St P O Box 459 Topeka IN 46571 12195 593 2081 B013lId 1- . Q 1 ol' T' U S 6 West Kendall lle IN 347 0656 MILKY WAY RESTAURANT MINI MALL Banquet Room Ava lable Topeka IN Ph 593 2500 LAMBRIGHT HATCI-IERY , 94 :ns N. NOTTAVIA O . X YL Q STURGIS, MICHIGAN Q rj ' Pr-one 651 -sees iii? 'V 1 , 1 ' 4 n l care , ' vi , I ADS-167 1' , U. -. : W 4..','i, , -'-sv' m . , -vii. w: .z1' -.2 ' 4 2 ., ,,,,f3,,,, , ' 'if ,Q . V- ., 'f- . -.. I , ,- -vi ,.., U gif! ka.. g f 4 , .af-, y Q.: 3, , , ggxjrr, g - . i if A fs ,ul ' STOPI-IER PHOTO CENTER While STOPHER'S PHOTO CENTER furnishes the community of LaGrange with superior photog- raphy services, each year it continues to expand. Adding to regular duties, STOPHER'S supplies a gratis photography service for Lakeland by shoot- ing club, team, and graduation pictures. Engagement, marriage, family, and individual portraits are among Stopher's specialties. At STOPHER'S PHOTO CENTER you have your choice of film, albums, cameras, photographic equipment, picture frames, and movie supplies. So for unique service and convenience, stop in at STOPHER'S PHOTO CENTER, at 516 South De- troit, or call 463-2021. Gi: 516 S. Detroit LaGrange, IN Ph: 463-2021 N5-Y 168 ADS S4555 Ser we W., W, ' ' , f ,---W' ' ' ummm A' A E ,n. X P, 5.0411-ff'W ?' gg, UQ: , ff' -,,,,,-ff' snr? fl 1 inf 31- ' K E - 4,1 A A gi Y- , 'Y .w ' 1 A ,X f.. A -1 l 1 Y 4 up ,.,, v ' 4:36. K '4 Eg L, N ' k ' A J Q x , W . , . , ' ' V V- , K :Ek nv Mp, Y-5 Q A.. QYJGHA 1-,gf-vi!-'f A ,., -., Lua: ' ,QV G A , 4 ? We ,. L.: , ,,,. V . f? nn - Q wig- Q In R L ' TOR 5 , M ' - Qfffrf I Lewis ez LAMBRIQIIT affix? W 'WS' :W + mi . gn...- 1 AFGRAIIIIC. K funnel 4iwaffwff+Ly.afqj,,, - I , ., ,..m- . . H. v - V. v QREDMAN Homes Inc Best W1shes To The Class Cf 1981 ff Hwy 700 South PO Box 95 Topeka IN 46571 Ph C2191 593 2962 Or 1 800 348 2251 BOBILYA FORD INC. A Special Thanks MR DON SAMS For All Your Support From: The Lakeland High School Student Body New And Used Cars 3 I blaring. . - wane To The Class Of 1981 S L' W' h D ' K Townline Rd. uccesgrolgigirff armg - H.W. 9 North -- . P- 'Q- wp ' .X - V., M ERCU RY LaGrange IN 4634106 THE MIRAGE STAFF From: 3 The Floor Shop Mode O Day Seckley s M111 8L Hatchery Inc The Golden Rule Book Store V Sz A Restaurant Hosler Reahty Dr P J Whlte Metzler s Dept Store Les Barber Shop Wolcottv1l1e Gra1n Co LaGrange Auto Llcense Bureau Carl Plasterer Optomotr1st LBWIS Moblle Homes Industrlal Rooflng Speclallsts Inc Hostetler Wreckmg Serv1ce Norr1s Truck Servlce Sears Catalog Merchant Robert R Johnson J D s Haufcuttmg Sandy s Beauty Salon Gary Ford Auto Sales SUZIC s Ha1r Des1gn LAGRANGE PIZZA HUT Dme In Or Carry Out Superstyle PIZZH Th1n N Crlspy Pxzza S1c1l1an Pan PIZZR Cavat1n1 Pasta Spaghetu Salad Bar Sandw1ches Soft Dr1nks St Rd 9N LaGrange 463 3164 Jean s Fabrlc Shop Wolcottv11le Laundromat The Sweet Shop Warner s Garage Lehman s MUSIC Center VanWagner s Supperette Fllnt and Wa111ng Booth Poultry Farm Norton 8x Son Un1on 76 Haney s Glass Shop Inc Par1sh Hardware J C Penny Lo!Mar Fabr1cs Weber s T V The Halr Bender Jack Madden Rlchard K Muntz C 8a R F1re Protectlon Fred Myers M1lk Hauhng Josten s Jewelers O ' 5 ut O 4 if' .1 ' l , . J Dr. M. Reed Taylor Lt ldv God JQUWQS roll Q 65355 0? 531 QSM 9 qw ww B M M ,X Q, fwhqrgmh 31 M Q 9 5 5 Q3 xy 6' 5 33629 292035 Q 55 2224 YQ 'x 5213 'Qf E? 'ix cog gl 5 2109 xy 3 'lz'f 731W 18' 6 Q C9 fav' X 0 mac 537 PO 'u 'ow my 'ly Q f 90 me 2 36 f ppov! as-QW ZA dw Q981 jgxyy V egg? 4493 QLMX E 51 4 jp wx 629 Q X , 6, f 0 I P 5 W jg.. Q WM -g m iQ:s : 8 n if G10 U 'Q M 'veg G1 1. v 1.3 If 40 Q3 o 't Q 3 WLVGQQ fl U 'Y'-1v ' ' A Abelgore, Lynda 124 Academics 70, 71, 72, 73 Academic Division 44, 45 Adkins, Keith 124 Ads 148-171 Aichler, Karen 124 Alamashie, Bret 110 Albaugh, Sandra 124 Aldrich, Bruce 16, 59, 124 Aldrich, Todd 89 Alleshouse, Carol 144 Alamashie, Brian 124 Anderson's 157 Anderson, Janice 72, 94, 95, 109, 124, 136 Anspaugh, Mrs. Charlotte 140 Anspaugh, Mr. David 64, 65, 88, 89, 96, 97, 0, 141 Arnold, Mr. Mont 100, 101, 4 Atkins, Jonelle 108, 124 Atkinson, Angela 109, 124 Atwater, Lorraine 61, 114, 124 Auburn Federal Savings 8: Loan Association 166 Auter, Andrew 14, 16, 66, 76, 77, 79, 80, 124 Autographs 184, 185 Auter, James 139 Auto Parts Company 149 Awards Night Azbell, John 124 B Bachman, Kurt 17, 31, 88, 31 Babbidge, Leslie 124 Baird, Bob 124 Baker, Lori 108, 124 Baker, Sharon 124 Baldridge, Harold 88, 124 Band 54, 55 BARKDULL, KAREN Index Barker, Brent 124 Barsha, Jodie 124 Baseball Basketball 78, 79, 80, 81 Basketball-girls 82, 83 Bates, Bill 124 Bauman, Mrs. Pat 137, 140 Baumgartner, Mr. Randy 144 Baxla, Mr. Dennis 4, 1, 140 Beachy, Ronnie 68, 124 Beard, Connie 124 Beatty, Sara 124 Bell, Carole 124 Bell, Kirk 124 Benedict, Mrs. Kristy 95 BICKLEY, TINA 118 Beane, Marcie 31, 111, 124, 108 Beuret, Mr. Kevin 3 B and F Grain Inc. 171 Bill and Casey's Landing 149 Billings, Mrs. Connie 145 Billman, Joe 124 Bir, Rachel 31, 82, 111, 124 Bir, Tony 33, 27, 88, 89, 124 Birky, Tim 124 Blair, Michelle 124 Blankenship, Lisa 124 Blankenship, Teresa 124 Blowers, Ernest 124 Bobilya Ford Inc. Blowers, Patty 124 Boggs, David 124 Boland, Chris 124 Boggs, Lisa 124 Bolen, Val 109, 124 Bolin, Bill 124 Bollinger, Vicki 124 Bontrager, Barbara 11, 124 Bontrager, Neal 124 Bontrager, Mr. Roman 143 Bookie Joint Booth, Mr. Bill Booth, Mrs. Patricia Boots, Amy 124 Boots, Lisa 95, 124 Boring, Ann 124 Boring, Paul 118 BOSS, VICKY 108, 118 BOSWELL, JODY 118 Boszer, Mr. Jack Bowen, Steve 15, 125 Bowers, Diane 125 Bowers, Cathy 125 BOWLING, KATHRYN 13, 18, 20, 31, 83, 84, 85, 137 Bowers, Phyllis 68, 118 BOYD, BARBARA 19, 20, 30, 65, 118 Boyd, Cathy 125 BOYLES, LISA A. 22, 52, 84, 85 Boyles, Tracey 115, 125 Boyles, Wesley 125 Bradley, Dan 18, 125 BRADY, DAVID 118 BRADY, ANNE MARIE 16, 20, 108, 118, 134 Brady, Duane 125 BRANDENBURG, SHERRIE 123 BREWER, MECHELE 20, 109, 118 BRICKLEY, PAMELA JO 14, 20, 30, 31, 118 Brinager, Delilah 125 Bragg, Rebbecca 125 Britton, Robert 70, 125 BRODE, TERESA 118 Brown's Drug Store 164 Brown, Jim 125 Brown, Kelly 57, 125 Brown, William 89, 125 BRUCE, VICKI L. 53, 109, 118 Building Trades 46, 47 Burgi, Beverly 95, 125 Burgoon, Art 71, 125 Burkey, David 51, 97, 125 Burkey, Peter 96, 125 Cambell Fetter Bank 151 Burkhead, Brian 125 Burky, L. 4 BURPEE, JOANN 118 Burr Aluminum Products 154 Burroughs, Mike 88, 125 Business Service Co. of America 164 Byers, Cathy 125 Byler, Kim 84, 125 Coburn, Claudia 125 Coburn, James Cochran, Douglas 32, 78, 125 COFFMAN, PAUL C. 2, 25, 79, 118 Collins, James 125 Collins, Jennifer 125 Combined Agency 166 Combs, Delbert 125 Combes, Matt 17, 88, 97, C 125 Cain Lumber 161 Caldwell, Karen 84, 125 CALDWELL, KIMBERLY 8, 14, 16, 17, 20, 31, 58, 109, 118 Caldwell, Stephanie 16, 82, 85, 125 Calhoun, Carl 125 Calhoun, Randy 76, 77, 125 Cameron, Meredith 20, 125 Carney, Carrie 57, 125 Carney, Melody 139 Carney Oil 85 Tire Carney, Frank 89, 97, 125 Carney-Frost Funeral Home 9 Case, Mrs. Eunice 142 Case, Nela 57, 125 Cassie, Andrew 125 Concert and Swing Choir 56, 57 Conley, Chris 126 Conley, Pat 88, 126 CONNLEY, SHERRY L. 118 Conrad, Chris 126 CONRAD, PEGGY J. 18, 20, 118 Corn School 8, 9, 10, 11 Cook, Ernie 78, 89, 126 COOPER, TERESA DAWN 2, 30, 31, 82, 83, 85, 118 Corporation Administration 18, 139 Crabtree, Carrie 11, 126 Crabtree, Robert 126 Cross Country 76, 77 Cross, Paul 31, 126 Cross, Pete 126 Cullifer, Robbie 126 Culp, Mr. Patrick 61, 142 Curtis, Auto Sales 163 Division People 104, 105 Division Student Life 5, 6 Domer, Rodney 78, 89, 126 Dale, Dorris 126 Dubsky, Doug 16, 31, 78, 101, 126 Dubsky, Paul 18, 49, 101, 126 Dudley Lumber 81 Village Salon 150 DUDLEY, RANDALL LYNN 119 Dueslar, Norm 147 DUNLAP, JILL MARIE 119 Dunn, Toni 126 Duty, Jim 126 Duo-Therm 148 Duty's D Kc K Auto Sales 159 Duty, Rick 126 Duzan, Steve 11, 126 E Castle, Carl 57, 125 Curtis, Cathy 49, 109, 126 Castle, Sharon 125 Caudill, Michael 125 Corner, Charles 150 CHLEBUS, SHARON 18, 20, 68, 118 Chrisman, Tyler 96, 125 Christian, Storck 106, 107 Christian, Beau W. 106, 107 Christian, Mike 30, 125 Citizen's Bank and Trust 155 Cleveland, Greg 125 Cleveland, Kimberly 125 Cline, Rhonda 30, 125 Cline, Tony 125 Clubs 22, 23 Curtis, Charlene 138 Curtis, Phillip D. 138 Curtis Wrecking Yard 155 CURTIS, TRENT 20, 118 D DARDUFF, CARRY 118 Dee's Newstand 157 Deford, Penny 126 Denton, Ronald L. D.D.S. 157 DEVLIN, JACK 119 D gc J Electric 155 Division Ads 146, 147 Division Athletics 74, 75 Eagleson, Eagleson, Eagleson Eagleson 95, 126 Rita 126 Roberta 126 Trevor 126, 89 Tyler 31, 89, Eash, Gary 126 EASTWOOD, KATHEY REANEE 20, 66, 119 EBERLY, KRISTIN JO 119 Echo Staff 68, 69 Econo Mart IGA-ACE Hardware 170 Efthimiou, Nick 145 EGLI, DAWN M. 77, 119 Egli, Rosita 95, 126 EHERT, BRENT L. 119 Electri-tec 167 Elion, Mark 51, 126 Elliot, Robin 126 Elliot's Variety Store 160 ELLIS, ALICE E. 119 Enyart, Andy 126 Enyart, William 126 Eversole, Dawn 126 Eversole, Ric 126 EYMER, KAREN MARIE 20, 25, 109, 119 F Faculty 144, 145 Fair, Rodney 126 Farm Bureau Co-Op 154 Farm Bureau Insurance 169 Farmer's State Bank 152 Fay, Danny 28 Feller, Randy 78, 88, 126 FELLER, TAMMY LYNN 18, 20, 30, 66, 119 Feller's Agri-Products 149 Fennell, Chuck 126 Ferro, Gill 57, 82, 84, 126 Fetters, Jody 26, 30, 85, 126 Fetters, John 145 Fiebig Jewelry 153 Fiedler, James 89, 126 Fgrestone, Chris Boland 1 7 FLAWS, BONNIE 119 Fleischauer, John 126 Fleischauer, Kathy 57, 95, 113, 126 Floring, Jim 126 FLORING, SANDRA DIANE 119 Norm's Floral Shop 161 Foltz Bakery 161 Football 88, 89 FORD, LORI PAIGE 29, 109, 119 Ford, Malesa 126 Fordyce, Carla 57, 126 Foreign Languages 64, 65 Franke, Martin 18, 126 Freshman Life 110, 111 Frey, Mrs. Karen 13, 84, 85, 140 FRIEND, JOHN 79, 80, 119 Frost, Gordon 54, 126 FRY, KELLY SUE 109, 119 Fry, Randy 88, 97, 126 Frey, Todd 126 Fugate, Brackie 46, 126 Fugate, Joyce 127 Fuller, Teresa 127 Fuller, Willie 127 Fruip-May Funeral Home 157 G GAFF, MARC 119 Gage, William 127 Gailis, Mrs. Kristie 68, 143, 145 GALLAGHER, JOHN ERIC 79, 80, 119 Gans, Ward 127 Gappinger, Carla 30, 83, 127 Gappinger, Lori 84, 85, 95, 127 Garver, Mr. James 20, 21, 18, 27, 35, 141, 143 Gayheart, Bill 47, 127 GEAUGH, EMERY W. 97, 119 Gerardot, Jim 5, 26, 77, 79, 127 GERARDOT, KELLY 49 55, 78, 83, 119 Gerardot, Tim 78, 111, 127 GIBSON, FRANK 119 Gibson, Tom 127 Giggy, Brian 127 Gilger, Robert 127 Gilliland, Scott 78, 127 Glen Slabach 153 Glick's T.V. 149 Glick, Susan 8z Michael Yoder 149 Golden Buddha 153 Golf Gonser, Bill 127 Gonser, Darien 82, 83, 127 GOODMAN, BILLY 49, 119 Goodman, Peggy 127 Goodrich Tires Kc Shell Products 157 Goodwin, Tammy 127 Graduation Gray, Pat 96, 127 Green, Connie 127 Greenfield Mills Inc. 157 Green, Mike 119 Green, Richard 73 Green, Sheila 127 Greene, Karen 127 Greene, Lisa 95, 127 Gregg, Mr. Rick 17, 31, 72, 77, 78, 79, 76, 141 Griggs, Mr. Roger 88, 141 Griffin, Casey 127 GRIFFIN, CLARK 119 Griffin, Kenny 127 Grigsby, James 127 Grogg, Gary 76, 77, 127 Grogg Sz Bachman 154 Grossman, G. 144 Grossman, L. 144 GROSSMAN, JULIA 119 GROSSMAN, MIKE 5, 16, 75, 77, 120 ZGROSSMAN, SUSAN N. 1 GROWCOCK, KARLA M. 85, 119 Growcock, Kent 127 GRUBER, DORIS ANN 119 GRUNER, PATTY A. 119 Gruner, Brenda 127 Gulker, Terri 127 Guelker, John 127 Guingrich, Jackie 127 Gunthorp, James 127 GUNTHROP, TONY L. 120 Gymnastics 94, 95 H Haarer, Brian 7, 27 Haarer, Karen 109, 127 Halferty, Linda 114, 127 Hall, Greg 88, 97, 127 Hamilton, Mr. Bob 2 Hamilton, Mark 127 Hamlin Products 167 Hannon, Tim 15, 88, 97, 127 Hansen, Vaughan 127 Harp, Keith 127 Harp, Steve 127 Harris, Ramona 127 Hart, Brian 127 HART, PAMELA KAY 120 HART, SCOTT MICHEAL 18, 66, 120 HART, TAMARA SUE 51, 72, 0 Hart, Ty 29, 127 Harter, Clarence 127 Harter, Richard 127 Hartman, Bert 8, 10, 77, 78, 127 Hartmen, Loren 18, 19, 77, 128 HAVILAND, CHRITINA SUE , 30, 120 Hawk, Kim 128 Hawkins, Sunni 109, 128 Headley, Miss Joan 108, 143 Heal, Stephen 128 Hedstrom, Mr. Ray 88, 89, 2, 143 Heign, Amy 95, 111, 128 Heign, Joan 18, 30, 68, 128 Heingartner, Angela 82, 84, 128 Helmuth, Mr. Ben 3 Helmkamp, Lisa 109, 128 Helton, Paul 78, 128 Heline, Lori 128 Heline, Tina 113, 128 Herl, Miss Laurie 82, 83, 141 Herron, Melissa 27, 31, 66, 77, 128 Hess, Jim 18, 128 HESS, KATHY 20, 30, 109 Hetchler, Jim 128 HETCHLER, VIRGINIA L. 120 Hicks, David 128 HILLMAN, ANDREA 20, 52, 83, 120 Hillman, Steve 26, 73, 128 Hippensteel, Mrs. Delore 141, 145 Hippensteel, Marsha 84, 109, 128 Hippensteel, Teresa 85, 95 Hirschey, L. 143 Hiser, Dawn 128 HOE, EACC 50, 51 Hoerl, Steven 128 Hoff, Doug 128 Hogan, Jake 128 Hoggatt, Brian 128 Hoggatt, Jean 57 Holiday Inn 158 Holsinger, Duane 128 Holst, James 128 Homecoming 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 Honaker, Monica 128 Honaker, Shane 128 Hoover, Mr. Warren 143 Hopper, Jeff 128 Hostetler, Ron 32, 76, 77, 79, 80, 128 Hostetler Wrecking Service Hostetler Tire 85 Auto Sales 159 Hostler, Andy 128 HOUSER, DAVID W. 77, 107, 120 Houser, Jack 128 Houser, Roger 128 Hout, Sondra 128 Howe Agency Hoyt, Sandra 128 Hudson, Donna 128 Hudson, Terry 31, 11, 128 Huffman, Matt 128 Huffman, Miss Sue 84, 85, 95 Hufnagle, Tyler 97, 128 HUMMEL, CINDY 57, 120 Humphrey, Amy 18, 128 Hunter's Amoco Service 158 Huth, Tom 128 Huth, Lisa 128 I I.C.E. 52, 53 Interstate Studios Intramurals Irelan, Sue 128 J Jack, Karoline 82, 128 Jack, Tom 3, 61 Jackson, Teresa 128 Jamco Enterprises James, Chris 128 James, Patrick 35, 128 Jent, Chris 31, 88, 97, 128 John, Chris 129 Johns, Carrie 128 John Derre 163 Johnson, Joseph 129 JOHNSON, J ONELLE 5, 20, 120 JOHNSON, PENNY 120 Johnson, Robin 68, 109, 129 Johnson, Mrs. Susan 55, 57, 144 Johnston, James 89, 97, 129 Jones, Lisa 129 Jones, Marvin 129 Jordan, Mick 129 Jordan, Ron 129 Jordan, Scott 28, 129 JORDAN, RICHARD A. 59, 88, 120 JORDAN, ROBIN RENEE 120 Junior Life 114, 115 Junior Play 26, 27 K Keck, Erick 129 Keeler, Judy 129 Keeslar, Jim 67, 144 Keeslar, Steve 70 V Kemerly, Troy 129 Kenny, Jone 129 Karn, Karmella 129 Kendallville Laundry Sz Dry Cleaning Co., Inc. 160 Kennedy Oil 169 KILGORE, KENNETH J . 66, 67, 120 Kime, Alisa 129 KIME, MIKE 120 King, Jaynee 139 King, Jill 24, 129 KIRK, KATHRYN ANNE 20, 109, 120 Kinsinger, Marty 20, 89, 96, 129 Kissinger, John 129 Kausong, Jeff 77, 129 KLAUSING, TONY 6, 54, 120 Knepp, Karen 129 Koester, Kay 28, 82, 129 Kresse, Diana 129 Krestan, Stacie 129 Krugh, Dianna 129 Kwasny, Kristine 129 Kwasny, Trisha 129 L Labs 58, 59 Lacey, Jody 16, 108, 109, 129 Lacey, Mike 129 Lackey, David 129 Lackey, Randy 129 LACKEY, WILLARD 107, 120 LaGrange Animal Hospital 153 LaGrange Country Club 158 LaGrange County Dodge 166 LaGrange Hospital 165 LaGrange Marathon 161 LaGrange Publishing Co. 153 LaGrange Reconditioning Center 164 LaGrange Super Valu 166 Lake Property Specialists 160 LaMarr, Lisa 129 LAMBRIGHT, DENISE ANN 53, 108, 121 Lambright, Dodie 84, 129 Lambright Hatchery 167 Lambright, Jodi 31, 18, 56, 129 Lambright, Marsue 54, 72, 112, 129 Lambright Real Estate 170 Lambright, Robin 95, 129 LAMBRIGHT, BRAD 121 Landfair, Victor 88, 129 LAPADOT, KATHRYN JOANN 50, 121 Larimer, Deb 129 Larimer, Lesley 129 Larimer, Lori 57, 66, 67, 129 Lawn and Garden Sales and Service 157 Lazy Susan Inn 159 Lee, Jerry 32, 89, 129 Leer, Mr. 27 Leer, Tracy 56, 129 Leggett, Phil 78, 129 Leichty, Mr. James 57, 142 Leiter, Mr. Bill 79, 142 LENKER, BARB 25, 121 Lenker, Roger 129 Lewis Body Shop 153 Lewis, Mike 89, 129 Lewis, Sherri 82, 83, 129 Liechty, David 16 Lechrome, Lila 121 Lima Elevatiors 163 Lindsey, Ralph 129 Litke, Lori 129 Litke, Shawn 65, 113, 129 Litke, Todd 130 Little, Tony 130 LEHMAN, LAURA L. 129 LENDLEY, LINDA L. 121 LEWIS CPFENNINGJ, MARJORIE 121 Lockers 28, 29 Longfellow, Cathy Jo 71, 121 Lounsbury, Judy 130 Lounsbury, Richard 130 Lowe, Cara 130 LUTZ, DIANE MARIE 18, 109 Lutz, Mike 101, 114, 130 LYSTER, ROBERT 121 M Machan, Michelle 31, 130 MACK, MARY 121 Magley, Sherry 130 Mandon, Tom 139 Maples, Peggy 130 Marchand, Sheryl 108, 130 Marathon 155 Martin, Jon 130 Martin, Susan 139 Mastercraft 150 Mast, Didra 130 MASTERS, CHRISTINA C. 121 May, LeAnn 61, 114, 130 McCann, Kerry 89, 130 McKlish, Kim 109, 130 McKlish, Mark 20, 130 McCormick, Mr. John 140 McCOY, DEBORAH MARIE 4, 20, 66, 121 McFeeler, L. 144 McKee, Stanley 130 McKee, Steve 130 McKee, Rachel 130 MCKENZIE, BRIAN C. 22, 58, 121 McFeeter, M. 143 McKibben, Lori 130 McKinney, Mrs. Patricia 49, 107, 142 McKowen, Kelley 57, 84, 85, 94, 94, 130 McKowen, Mike 121 McMasters, Linda 31, 108, 130 McNabb, Gene 130 Meeks, Joey 130 Meges, Mrs. Dorris 142 Merriman, Holly 130 Merriman Television 155 Meyers, John 130 Meyers, Wilma 130 Michigan Oil 164 Mickem, James 130 Miller 85 Son 164 Miller, Bob 130 Miller, Brett 78, 79, 88, 130 MILLER, BRYAN 121 Miller, Dawn 130 MILLER, LORI 131 Miller 130 Miller, Miller Miller Miller MILL Denise 11, 30, 108, H. 144 Dean 130 Jayne 130 Mike 130 R NATALIE E , LYN 16, 51, 108 Miller, Mrs. Roberta 143 Miller, Sherry 35, 130 Miller, Shonnie 130 Miller, Teresa 130 Miller, Tom 96, 97 Mi11eman's Barber Shop 155 MILLS, JOHN 121 Milky Way Restaruant 167 MILTIBARGER, RUSSELL J. 121 Mike's Corner 164 MIRAGE 66, 67 MIRELEY, LAURA K. 30, 68, 69, 106, 121 Mishlers Packing 163 Modern Printing 160 Moore, Becky 130 Moore, Janette 130 Moore, Karen 130 Moore, Martha 145 MOORE, RONNIE 121 Moore, Tina 130 Morris, Marcy 109, 130 Murphy, Linnea 130 Music 56, 57 Musical 32, 33, 34, 35 Myers, Mr Gary 2, 58, 82, 83, 145 Myers, Glenda 83, 109, 130 Myers, Susan 73, 82, 130 MYERS, JR. THOMAS E. 122 Mynhier, Mr. Bob 140 Mynhier, Chris 78, 131 MYNHIER, LISA K. 31, 68, 77, 122 N Negrete, Junitta 131 Nelson's 151 Nelson, Tammy 131 NERNEY, STEVE 5, 20, 58, 101, 122 Newcomer, Lyle 131 Newman Foundary 164 N.H.S. 30, 31 Nisley, Lyle 97, 131 Northern Cashway Lumber Co. 9 Northrup, Amy 131 O Oakley, Betty 139, 141 Oakley, Mrs. Pandora 143, 144 Oakley, Mrs. Louella 143, 144, 145 Oakley, Troy 4, 70, 88, 1, 131 O'Brien, Mike 131 Oesch, Rennee 31, 49, 95, 131 Oesch, Wade 2, 79, 88, 131 Ohio Table Pad 150 Olson Bodies 165 Opening 2, 3, 4, 5 OWENS, ALDA 122 Owens, Jim 131 OWENS, RITA 122 Owens, Teresa 131 Owsley, Louetta 131 Owsley, Rod 131 P Patrick, Mr. James 78, 142 Paulus, Jayne 131 Pearson, Pat 131 Pearson, Reed 131 Penick, Rod 18, 131 Pep Groups 108, 109 Perry, Mrs. Karen 142 PETERS, MARTY 53, 122 Peterson, Mary K. 138 Pertson, Sarsh 49, 131 Pettigrew, V. 144 Pfenning, Boe 96, 110, 131 Pfenning, Jody 82, 84, 131 PFENNING, MAX F. 88, 122 PHILLIPS, MARK LEE 20, 65, 70, 122 Phillips, Robert 131 PIERSON, DAVID ALLEN 122 Pieratt, Gary 68, 131 Pieratt, Judy 144 Pieratt, Susan 18, 131 Pierce, Twanda 131 Plaster, Mike 89, 131 Polly, Don 78, 81, 131 Polly, Rebecca 131 Polly, Rita 131 POMEROY, MARY ELLEN 4, 29, 67, 109, 122 Porter, Paula 57, 131 Potter, Mr. Eugene 140 Pranger, Rick 131 Preuter, Mr. Bill 64, 141 Price, Allan 18, 31, 77, 79, 131 Price, Jac 138 Price's Launromat 153 Prill, Craig 89, 131 PRILL, KAY ELLEN 109, 122 Shull's Orchards gl Roadside Market 150 Prior, Tony 131 Prisock, Mr. Leonard 2, 143 Propst, Wayne 100, 131 Purity Supermarket 151 Q QUICK, RICK 121, 131 R Radle, Loran 88, 131 RADLE, THOMAS C. 30 58, 77, 79, 122 Ralston, Mike 101, 131 Randall, Barb 131 RANDALL, MARK A. 122 Randol, Laurie 131 Ransburg, Scott 131 Rasler, David 131 Rasler, Mary 131 RATHKE, TAMARA A. 85, 122 Reade, Aron 131 Redden, Mrs. Mary 12, 25, 143 REDDING, BOB 122 Redding, LaDonna 131 Redmond, Amy 18, 110, 131 Laurie 26, 132 S Redmond Homes Inc. 149 Reed, W. 144 Reeling, H. 144, 145 Reed and Sons 160 REMC 157 Richmond, Sheri 131 Riddle, Jim 131 Riddle, Robert 132 Reith-Riley 157 Ringler, Steven 132 Risser, Mr. Dennis 142 Rithcie, Truman 132 Roan, Taunya 132 Roberts, Rennee 132 Roberts, Tammy 132 Ross Laboratories 163 Ross, Larry 73, 122 Rossman, Terry 132 Rowee, L. 144 Rowlinson, Mrs. Romona 142, 144 Rueckert, Sally 144 Rumple, Greg 132 RUMSEY, GARY 122 Rumsey, Karen 132 Rumsey, Kellee 132, 133 Runkle, Dawn 35, 132 ROWAN, KARLA 122 SAMS, CHANDA SUE 18, 20, 30, 58, 122 Sams, Troy 132 Sams, Wanda 57, 95, 132, 135 Sanderson, Tim 132 Savick, Joe 132 Sawyer, Charles 132 Sawyer, Danny 132 Schaeffer Appliance 154 Schermerhorn, Carl 132 SCHERMERHORN, MARK E. 122 Schlabach, Deb 27, 132 Schlemmer's Brother's Hardware, Inc. 160 Schlemmer, Jon 7, 132 SCHLEMER, KENNETH 76, 77, 122 Schelmmer, Mike 77 , 132 Schmidt, Carl 132 SCHMIDT, DAN 7, 88, 122 Schmidt, Mr. Dacid 73, 1 Schmidt, John 51, 132 Schmidt, Kent 18, 30, 68, 132 Schmucker, Miss Karen 141 SHUTT, TERESA 122 Schrock, Jay 46, 47, 132 Schrock, Jenny 95, 132 Schrock, Jim 113 Schrock, Jon 66, 88, 96, 132 Schrock, Tim 31, 89, 97, 132 Schrock, Valerie 132 Schultz, Colleen 136 Schulze, Mr. Max 140 Sealed Power Corp. 156 Sells, Deb 132 SEMAN, ANDY L. 53, 77, 79, 117, 122 Seman, Brenda 84, 132 Sr. Life 116, 117 Senior Play 20, 21 SETEAR, KYNETTE 95, 123 Shafer, Bret 132 Shannon, Evelyn 132 SHARP, VIANN LYNN 123 Shartzer, Mr. Clifford 141 Shipshe Center 159 The Shoe Store 149 Short, Rhonda 132 Mildred Prill Insurance 150 SHULTZ, COLLEEN LYNN 123 Shultz, Tom 132 Silver Shears 160 Sigrist's Furniture 151 Singell, Dawn 132 Sisson, William 138 SITES, SCOTT PHILLIP 16, 18, 20, 21, 28, 30, 31, 32, 106, 123 Slabach Equipment 153 SLATTERY, JEFFERY SCOTT 18, 20, 21, 100, 101, 123 Slattery, Michelle 18, 26, 27, 31, 61, 67, 132 Slaven, Audley 132 Slentz, Gary 70, 132 SLENTZ, GREGORY ALLEN 18, 20, 123 Smith Smith, Smith Smith, 144 Smith, Bula 145 David 132 Jodi 132 Mr. Jay 88, 142, Smith, O. 145 Soper, Abby 33, 95, 132 Sophomore Life 112, 113 Speech Team 18, 19 Speicher, Ginger 132 Spitler, Dixie 132 Spruer, Dennis 96, 97 , 144 Sprunger, Mike 78, 101, 132 Sprunger, Paula 84, 133 Stanford, Tom 133 Stanner, Darci 133 STANTON, KELLEE LYNN 51, 123 State Bank of Lima 158 Starcraft 159 State Farm Insurance 159 Steffe, Karen 109, 133 Stewart, Mrs. Arlene 142 144 Stewart, Gary 155 Stewart, Renae 82, 84, 109, 133 Stewart, Scott 50, 77, 79, 133 Stewart, Yvonne 133 STIDAM, GARY 123 Stidam, Mike 133 Stopher Photo Center 168 Stopher, Mr. 71 Stopher, Regina 108, 133 Stork, John 106, 107 Stork, Tammy , 16, 109, 133 Strand Theatre 1 Sz 2 153 Strawer, Mike 2 Strayer, Connie 57, 133 Strayer, Tom 123 Stroup, Karen 18, 109, 133 Stroup, Mike 133 Student Council 31 Student Life 24, 25, 60, 61, 136, 137 Sturgis, Kevin 77, 133 Sturgis, Nikki 27, 83, 85, 133 STURTZ, SANDRA SUZANNE 20, 32, 33, 109, 123 STUTZMAN, PAULA JEAN 95, 109, 123 Suddarth, Mialynn 133 Suever, Amy 133 Sueuer Upholstery Shop 163 Sunshine Supermarket 154 Swartzentruber, Lisa 133 Swathwood, Tersa 57, 133 Sweets 85 Such 155 T TARGGART, ALAN WAYNE 18, 20, 30, 77, 123 T.A.P. 48, 49 Targgart, Brooks 20 Targgart Specialty Sales 170 Targgart, Dawn 95, 133 Targgart, Todd 8, 78, 100, 101, 133 Tagtmeyers 162 Taylor, Alice 133 Taylor, Margery 56, 133 Taylor, Tammy 133 Taylor, Virgie 133 Tennis 100, 101 Terry, Cindy 133 Thacker, Diane 133 THACKER, ULAN S. 123 Thomas, Rhonda 49, 133 Thomason, Dale 133 TOROK, BONNIE L. 22, 123 Topeka Supply 164 Torok, Elaine 133 Torok, Woody 88, 133 TREESH QSMITHJ, TANA JO 123 Trowbridge, Barry 32, 111, 133 Troyer, Ann 133 TROYER, BRIAN 16, 17, 79, 81, 123 Troyer, Kevin 47, 133 TROYER, MIKE 123 Troyer, Randy 133 Troyer, Tim 133 Tuttle, Tom 96, 133 U Ulrich, Scott 133 V Vaillancourt, Shelly 133 Vaillancourt, Willie 133 Valentine, Craig 88, 133 Valentine, Pete 133 VanAntyverp, Craig 87, 123 VanAntwerp, Linda 31, 85. 114. 133 Vanderpool, Sara 133 VanWagner, Laramie 133 Vice, Paul 133 The Village Store 163 Volleyball 84, 85 W Wade, Mr. Mike 30, 141 Wagner, Mrs. Margaret 144 WALB, PAUL 123 Walter, Molly 16, 17 Warble, Tim 133 Warren, Mr. Ken 140 Watts, JoAnne 133 Weible, Kim 134 Weible, Trent 134 Weibles 163 Weldon, Greg 134 Weldon, Mark 89, 134 West, Jeff 78, 134 West, Mrs. Julia K. 138 Whitcomb, Leslie 83, 114, 134 Whited, Mark 134 Whitlock, Tina 134 Wilhelm, Cathy 134 Williamson, Kim 134 Wilson, Richard 134 Wilt, Mrs. Marilyn 140 Will-Sell Realty 150 Winkler, Roberta 134 Wire, Kathy 134 Wise, Tom 22, 134 Wise, Tom 17, 88, 134 Wisler, Lee 134 Wrestling 96, 97 WSTR 160 Wyer, Alan 134 Y Yoder, Joan 134 YODER, KELLY JO 123 Young, Mrs. Becky 141 YUNKER, CHERYL L. 82, 83, 123 YUNKER, JACKIE LYNN 68, 123 Yunker, Laurie 18, 68, 134 Yunker, Mr. Phil 152 Z Zabona, Louie 77, 78, 111, 134 ZYNDA, ZANE P. 88, 123 fb Q M ,fi 5 L Gde To A Didaetie Edifiee By: Ken Kilgore The bellows of frenz1ed crowds The spectacle of our theatre The song of our sp1r1ts Our cr1es for understandmg V1brate through the d1sereet tunnels Awakenlng the deafened slabs A fortress of ent1ty and memory But abandoned by our cheers These blocks Would bu1ld Walls And nothmg more Beyond the deafened e1tadel There streams forth A lawyer a phys1c1an A teacher a pr1est The arch1teets of slab Walls The bu1lders of poster1ty If forsaken by the Walls, We become s1mple and alone A John Doe 1n l1mbo, Nothmg less, nothmg more. Mustered Within the subterrain. A Mirage Of Friends' ' It's hard to explain just how special people are to you, especially when they mean as much as the MIRAGE staff means to me. It's also hard to categorize people, but when speaking of the MIRAGERS it's not hard, it's impossible. Each staffer was an indi- vidual, with individual talents. There isn't one story, one lay-out, or one idea for a picture that was just thrown to- gether . Everything that appears in this book has a lot of thought behind it. Each staffer sacrificed a great deal of his spare time to do his share of putting this book together. It took alot of hard work and dedication, but most of all it took teamwork. It took people who were willing to combine their ideas, as well as compromise with them to reach a decision that was best for all, al- though that wasn't always very easy to do. There were days when I wasn't sure how I'd react when someone yelled I need a cutline . . . quick! or What'l1 I do? My picture doesn't fit , But SOMEHOW everything always seemed to fit into place when we need- ed it to. I don't remember one time that someone came to me and said, I don't have anything to do tonight, why don't we have a work session? but I also can't recall a time that I didn't have full cooperation at a session when I needed it. ' Throughout the year we couldn't help but be unified since each one of us held one specific goal in common, the publication of the MIRAGE. But, we also had a special friendship between us. We knew if something was bother- ing one of us there were 16 people will- ing to listen and try to help out. A lot of new friendships were formed and each of the old ones were strengthened. We've put everything we could and every idea we've had into this book and tried to capture the highlights and memories of the '81 school year. We've tried our hardest to give the student body of LHS a book they'l1 always be proud of and one they can refer to in later years. So, here it is, the '81 MI- RAGE-we present it to the students, the administration, and our communi- ty supporters, very proudly. Thanks for a great year!!! 186-ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SPECIAL THANKS TO: Keeb: For all your hard work and long hours and al- ways letting me speak my opinion, whether you agreed with me or not. Monty Glick and P.D. Redman: For providing the pictures from the events we somehow overlooked. Col. Charles Savedge: For teaching us what was barf bag material. M35 I wot Mary Pomeroy Editor-in-chief A: 1981 MIRAGE staff: 1FrontJ Jon Schrock, Terry Rossman, Stacie Krestan, Jake Hogan. IMiddleJ Andy Auter, Missy Herron, Deb Schla- bach, Kathey Eastwood. tBackJ Brent Barker, Michelle Slattery, Mary Pomeroy-editor, Tammy Feller, Lori Larimer, Deb McCoy, Scott Sites, Greg Rumple, Scott Hart, Ken Kilgore. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 187 f Everyone sensed the FEELINGS when gazing out through the commons glass, but within the walls of L.H.S. the 656 Lakers felt a sense of security. The freshmen They witnessed the election of the 40th president of the United States, as former actor Ronald Reagan stepped into the shoes of pea- nut farmer Jimmy Carter, but it was only because the elections pre-empted regular programming. As freshmen, national incidents seemed trivial, so they settled back with a carefree atti- tude. The sophomores To them, the draft and the possibility of a WW III were too far beyond reach to be consid- ered a threat, yet the double diget in- flation rate was too close for comfort. They remembered back to a time, not so very long ago, when they hadn't even learned the definition of inflation, but now as they pulled into the gas station with a posted 31.35 a gallon, the definition echoed within their minds. The juniors . . . Those who were dreading another replay of the same dull U.S. History course weren't pre- pared for the eventful year. They watched the number of black children murdered in Atlanta soar beyond 30, they watched as the 52 American hos- tages were released after 444 days in captivity, they watched as history wrote itself. The seniors . . . They had been pro- tected within L.H.S. for four years and within their families all their lives, then suddenly they were thrown into the real world with no protection. Events such as the assasination at- tempts on the lives of President Ron- ald Reagan and Pope John Paul the II seemed more tragic to the seniors, since they were one step beyond the others. And, while they watched the film clips of the space shuttle Columbia as it was launched and as it landed, they stopped and wondered what the future would have in store for them. The students of Lakeland High School will continue to climb this lad- der, the ladder of life. For they have seen ALL THIS . . . but the future holds A WHOLE LOT MORE!!!!! 188-CLOSING RFI? Yilflliw comaaw :W 00 f ex, Q? 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