Lakeside Middle School - Lance Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1965 volume:

M.U G lili 3 1833 02199 2851 Gc 977.202 F77Lak 1965 Lakeside Junior High School Lance 965 ro ' 0 SorSiv. v«;V ' ' No one saves us but ourselves ; No one can and no one may, We ourselves must walk the Path, Teachers merely show the way. ' j 3 SfigSMaaKA- Lakeside Junior Table of Contents Academic 9 Students 17 Activities 43 Athletics 57 = ii!HMn!l!!iiU!eisiiiii|i • ■i iw h fc im ■isnispiiiiapiiPi Ln Ai C £ HighSchool Fort Wayne, Indiana Vol. VI Mr. Jackson is experiencing his first year as principal at Lal eside. He starts his day by announc- ing over the intercom various happenings concern- ing the school. Every day is a busy day as he talk; with students and the faculty about all kinds o; events and activities for the school day. Priiicipal Heads School Operation Mr. Jackson has many conferences during his busy day. No matter how important or vital the topic, he tries to make the people he is talking with as comfortable as possible. Many important decisions are made over a friendly cup of coffee. Here he is conferring with Mr. Wittmer, staff assistant; Mrs. Messerschmidt, school secretary; Mrs. Bobilya, school secretary; and Mr. Smuts, industrial arts supervisor. 1373395 Mr. Wittmer as our staff assistant works right alongside with Mr. Jack- son. This is Mr. Wittmer ' s first year as staff assist- ant. He spends his day helping students with their problems and assist- ing other staff members. 5taff Assistant Guides And Counsels Mrs. Bobilya and Mrs. Messerschmidt are serving as the Conversation in Dr. office secretaries this year. They willingly help Mr. Wittmer, limited to A-H-H-H! Mr. Jackson, and students. Wright ' s office is MR. CHARLES ADAMS Phys. Ed Football Track MR. CARL ANDERSON Biology Science MRS. GLORIA BECKNER Science MR. DAVID BEER Industrial Arts MISS BARBARA BOURFF Dev. Reading- English MRS. MARGARET CAPIN Study Hall MR. JERRY ECKART Home Arts Science MR. PAUL FEASER Science Faculty Guides Student Body . . . MISS OLEETA FRENCH Home Ec. MRS. CAROLYN HOLMES English Social Studies MRS. FERNE JOHNSON Librarian MR. NICK KARANOVICH Orientation Science MR. DAN KAUFMAN Dev. Language Football Basketball Track MR. GEORGE KOEGEL English French MR. CHARLES LAURIE Math Football MR. LARRY LESH Geometry Math Science MRS. RUTH MILTON Art MISS IVA MINTZER Math MR. ARNOLD MOSER English Publications MR. DON NULL Science MISS MARJORIE OSBORN Social Studies MR. AL SCHMUTZ Vocal Music MR. MARSHALL SCHOEFF Science Football Basketball MR. RAYMOND SCHOTT Latin English MR. TOM SCHUCKEL Social Studies MR. RICHARD SEEGER Instrumental Music MRS. MILDRED STOVER Math MR. STRUNK Industrial Arts Directs Students On Path To Success . . . MRS, BONNIE STUELPE English Cheerleaders MR. MARTIN TIERNEY English Spanish MRS. MARY TRAVIS Phys. Ed. Health MR. RICHARD TROTT Math MISS YVONNE TWIETMEYER English MR. ROBERT VACHON Math MRS. WAKELY Phys. Ed MRS. MARY WITSAMAN Dev. Reading English MR. WALTER WOLF Social Studies MRS. EVELYN YOUNG Math MRS. SANDRA ZAVACKY English Maintaining the mechanical and physical functions of the school are Clyde Hamrick, Jud Muter, Ray Deal, and Carl Bryant, head custodian. N •v ' l J In her five years at Lakeside Mrs. Ethel Bellinger, our matron, has looked through many panes of glass in her efforts to keep them bright and shiny. Busy Hands Behind Lakeside Preparing those delicious meals are Ida Zies, Pauline Carmine, Dorothy Booth, Hazel Hartley, Lenora Block, Mary Bogan, Juanita Berryhill, and Juanita Hicks. Library students use the library for reference, study, and reading recreation. Study Hall And Library Facilitate Studying Soon after the 7:50 bell in the morning, the library is crowded with people. Some wish to check out books while others are return- ing or renewing theirs. After school the library is much the same. Many people come in for reference books for themes and reports. Mrs. Johnson, our school librarian, is always busy even though she gets a lot of help from the student librarians. These helpers do most of the work at the desk checking books and filing cards. Mrs. Johnson, however, does most of the recording for files and records. 10 English is extremely important for we use it every day of our lives. In the seventh grade we partici- pate in Developmental Reading. This improves reading comprehen- sion and rate and teaches study habits. Developmental Language taken in the eighth grade improves skills in speech and writing. An English course consisting of liter- ature and using skills learned in previous years is taken in the ninth grade. English Mrs. Stuelpe ' s English class is made interesting by varied assign- ments. Dev. Lang. Mr. Kaufman instructs students in grammar skills in Developmental Language class. Dev. Reading Mrs. Witsaman ' s Developmental Reading class develops and improves reading skills. 11 The foreign languages offered at Lakeside are Latin, Spanish, and French; taking one of these languages is both interesting and informa- tive. Our three fine for- eign language teachers make this part of the cur- riculum enjoyable. By learning one of these lan- guages we not only mas- ter the language, but also become more a c c o m - plished in our English. With the new books and teaching aids now avail- able, learning is made easier, more enjoyable, and more interesting. Spanish Spanish class is helpful in creating good self-discipline. Latin Mr. Schott ' s Latin class studies earnestly in order to achieve language skills. French Basic French is taught in Mr. Koegel ' s class. 12 Astronomy Biology Mr. Feaser ' s Astronomy classes find there ' s more than one thing to do under the stars. Biology is one of the most informative classes in the curriculum. It is taught by Mr. Anderson and Mr. Karonovich. Science: Key Interest In School Curriculum Science Science plays an impor- tant part in the life of a student at Lakeside. In the 7th and 8th grade, every student takes Gen- eral Science. General Sci- ence stimulates interest in science, a field of study which many students may pursue for a career. In 9th grade every student has a choice between Gen- eral Science and Biology. Biology provides a firm foundation for more spe- cialized studies of organic sciences. Mrs. Beckner ' s science classes explore the many worlds of science. 13 Mathematics is a moving subject. It has been progressing since the beginning of man. This year the Lakeside students have been carry- ing on this progress by learning and using old and new methods. Many of the seventh graders are finding new. hoi ' izons in their study of modern math. Some eighth and ninth grade students are learning about the immensities of the study of algebra. A few ninth graders are studying Euclidean style geom- etry. All students are furthering their knowledge for use in the years ahead. General Math In General Mathematics students learn basic ideas of math. Lancers Apply Mathematical Skills Algebra Algebra abilities are enhanced in Mr. Trott ' s class. Geometry Mr. Lesb has a busy hour with his double X geome- try class. He spends the hour explaining assump- tions, theories, and geometric figures. 14 Home Arts j Seventh graders learn the methods of home arts from Mr. Eckart. Home Economics Girls leam basic skills of home economics in Miss French ' s class. Lancers Obtain Skills In Future Home Talents Shop Shop class delves into woodwork, metalwork, electricity, and plastics. There are three basic parts to Lakeside ' s vocational arts pro- gram. Industrial arts is taught to all eighth grade boys and some ninth grade boys. They are taught the basic use and knowledge of tools. Home economics is taught to all eighth grade girls and some ninth grade gii ' ls. Home arts is taught to all seventh graders entering Lakeside. Students are instructed in common household repairs, good grooming, proper diet, and other aspects of their immediate environment in home arts. Social Studies The knowledge of Indiana ' s and America ' s history and also world geography are major goals for the seventh and eighth grade social studies students. In the seventh grade social studies class they learn about Indi- ana ' s history and government. They also travel across the oceans to learn about world geography. The eighth grade class sails back home and discovers America. They are taken through several periods of his- tory from the founding of the thirteen original American colonies up to the present day. Phys. Ed. One! Two! One! Two! is the sound from the gym as active physical educa- tion classes begin a class period designed to in- crease physical fitness. Boys receive instruction in football, basketball, and other worthwhile sports from Mr. Adams and Mr. Kaufman. Girls are in- structed by Mrs. Wakely and Mrs. Travis in courses such as football apprecia- tion, soccer, basketball, Softball, and social danc- ing. All classes are designed to build body strength, endurance, and co-ordination, and also aid in breaking the monotony of sometimes monotonous school days. 16 .• HKfc The Many Faces Of Lakeside t Most Perfect Lady and Gentlem Pam Phillips gives a ladylike smile to Brad Meyer as he gallantly assists her with her chair. Most Engaging Personalities Mike Antrim ' s and Gloria Fryer ' s engaging person- alities win them the respect of faculty and student body. Who ' s Who For 1965 Most Likely to Succeed The midnight oil burns brightly as Ruth Nevogt and Brad Meyer move on to success. Friendliest Couple Everyone recognizes the exuberant smiles of Gloria Fryer and Dave Bashore, Lakeside ' s friendliest couple. ' |: ggm jH i 18 Class Officers Th-f ninth grade class offi- cers provide effective leader- ship and promote incentive among fellow students. They are left to right: Linda Mc- Kathine, vice-president; Kathy Thorington, treas- urer; Dave Bashore, presi- dent; and Sandy Sprunger, secretary. ancers Charge Forward In ' 65 Bruce Addis Loretta Addis Kay Albertson Katy Albright Bob Allen Cindy Ambridge Dick Amelung Terry Anderson Mike Antrim Jim Arter Sue Augsburger Jody Bailey Paula Baldwin Debby Bangerter Bonnie Barto Dave Bashore Becky Baugh Jerry Baumgardner David Beard Rick Beers 19 Established High Goals e ' Colleen Bennett Randy Bentrup Sandy Berger Keith Berkes Bobbie Billian Becky Bireley John Blackburn Violet Bland Don Blum Bob Bodey Deborah Boggs Ron Bonar John Bone Roger Booth Richard Boschet Alan Boshart Tim Bower Steve Bowers Tom Bowman Steve Brandyberry Beth Brinker Betty Brown Suzi Brown Rod Bryant Janet Buchanan Debbie Bullard Rick Byerly Judy Byers Susie Byers Linda Cafolla 20 c  ' ill W l 5W «c-T- Hi i H i HhSHI Candy Carnahan Mike Carr Jim Castor Tim Chapin Mary Chappuis Diana Charters Becky Chester Bob Clausen Rosanna Clemons Stan CHne regressed With Help Of Able Faculty e ' a K Sara Coburn Sue Cochran Sue Coffman Sue Cole Craig Colpitts Dave Cook Lou Cook Karen Cox Nancy Crawford Vicki Crippen Marlene Crouse Ed Culver Cindy Cummins Dan Curtis Bob Dale Debbie Dale David Dalrymple Robert Davies Blaine Davis Debbie Davis 21 Henry Davis Ted Davis Maria Diehm Bob Dillman Tim Disler Diane Dreibelbiss Darylene Drake Ron Dray Glenn Druhot Marty Duncan Ventured In Activities f ' ' J in. Andy Eckhart Terry Edwards Harold Egolf Keith Eichenauer Joe Elfrid Sally Ellenwood Butch England Rosie Erwin Leslie Ewigleben Erin Fabian Kent Famsworth Debbie Faust Janice Feller Mark Fields Sandy Fields Jan Fisher Jim Fisher Sheila Fisher Steve Franzman Becky Freimuth 22 {J y Dave Fretz Gloria Fryer Bob Furniss Jayne Garner Debby Gehring Elane Gerding Tim Gillespie Jayne Goodwin Tom Gorrell Debbie Grosenbacher ctive In Athletics iskda Joy Gumbert Sue Gumpp Tom Haifley Joan Halbert Gene Hale Mike Hanauer Glenn Harman Ruth Hassig Merrill Hastings Tom Havens Laird Haxton Dick Hazzard Diane Headford Andy Hein Mark Hendricks Julie Hendrickson Sam Hensley Barb Herendeen Dave Hetrick Rhonda Hileman 23 Found Enjoyment At Parties dUt Roger Hoevel Sharon Holliday Jack Huber Linda Hugenell Denny Jackson Mike Jackson Judy Jamison Lucy Jess Teri Kasson Steve Keever Pat Kemp Diane Kennedy Ava Kiefer Ron King Sandie Kinney Deb Knight Rick Knight Mike Knoll Sue Kramer Jan Kubiniec Lynne Kuckein Richard Ladig Dave Lanning Steve Lash Debby Latham Mike Lauer Sharie Lawyer Charlene Leason Laura Leffers Jim Lemmel 24 Chris Lickert Cherie Liggett Dan Lockwood Mary Logan Ken Long Bruce Lowry Steve Ludwig Chuck Luecke Kirk Mahlan Paul Markey Advanced Academically Al Maus Ric Mayer Maureen McCarty Mike McClue Jeanne McDermott Bill McGann Ann McGibeny Jim McGuire Linda McKathnie Lois McKathnie Linda McKibben Mike McMahan Mike McMinn Jon Meek David Mennewisch Brad Meyer Helen Milentis Jack Miller Mike Miller Peg Miller 25 dfh Assumed Responsibility Ken Millikan Debbie Mills Jayne Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Bev Moellering Mike Mohrman Carol Muhler Dale Myers Larry Nagel Jenny Nelson Hi 5 -5 ' ' w -r V ' f - - ' ' i - ' - J r ' J iildfi Ruth Nevogt Cynthia Nord Dana Nordyke Karen Novitski Tracy Nye Janet Olofson Dan Osborn Rick Osborn Carol Osterhaus Chervl Osterhaus Dennis Overmyer Judy Palm Kirk Pape Dave Parker Debbie Pastrick Gail Patrick Sue Patten Vicki Pawlisch Jane Peters Jack Peterson 26 Susan Peterson Pam Phillips Tom Picking Sandy Pierce Tom Pierce Lynn Pitts Phil Polios Chris Powell Mark Putt Kay Raschke Studied Earnestly Gregg Recht Randy Recht Jim Reeder Jo Regedanz Linda Reppert Marge Reynolds Mike Rice Debbie Richards Jeff Richardson Pauline Ricketts Linda Ripple Dave Roberts Dave Robinson Steven Robinson Butch Rodemeyer Jim Roehm Lon Rogers Bob Ross Rick Ross Kathy Ruchel 27 ■i Stepped Up School Spirit ti, ' a • r --- V ' V I £ Ak r Dale Sargent Phil Scaletta Marilyn Schaefer Jim Schmoe Jeff Schneider Jim Schorey Chip Scott Jan Scott Mike Shaffer Al Sheets Rich Shinn Bob Shovlin Linda Sims Cyndee Slagle Don Smith Ron Smith Kathy Snell Mark Snyder Jackie Spillers Mike Spillers Sandy Sprunger Pam Stafford Jan Stedman Donna Steinbacher Jim Stoody Jim Stoppenhagen Janice Studle Wanda Suter Fritz Switzer Cindy Taylor 28 John Tennant Mark Thomas Kathy Thorington Steve Timmis Kathy Trifetsch Bruce T ryon Kathy Tulley Denny VanHouten Nancy Waltz Steve Warner Lancers Thrive In ' 65 Mike Waggoner Terry Webb Karen Wells Deb Werling Mike Wert Dave Whitehurst Charles Whitenack Denny Wiley Gary Wise Danny Workman Fran Yahn Nat Zweig 29 Class Officers The eighth grade class officers for 1964-1965 are Millie Moser, treasurer; Gary Parkerson, president; Karen Kendig, vice- president; and Shirley Summer- sett, secretary. These capable people attend Student Council meetings, plan their class party, and run their class efficiently. Eighth Grade: Middle Men Of Lakeside f hj mrn © o ,r , o ,o k (T. ' V;  Gary Ainslie John Albright Linda Allen Vickie Altevogt Neil Anderson Pat Antonides Mary Armstrong Sue Augsburger Linda Babcock Kathy Ball Janet Barch Doug Barclay Scott Barkley Teresa Barrera Linda Barto Nancy Bauer Dave Bauerle Bob Batchelder Barbara Beard Bob Beaver Barbara Beck Bonnie-Belle Beckner Terry Bedsworth Larry Bennett Kathy Beuthin Tom Biazzo Bruce Bickham Valerie Bjork Danny Biesiada Chuck Blake Tom Blakley Mike Blickenstaflf Pam Bock Bree Borders Bob Bossard 30 Dan Bossard Dianna Bowers Brenda Bowman Debby Bowman Kay Braden Debby Bradshaw Kathy Brandyberry Melody Brickley Audrey Bright Alan Brower Debbie Brown Bill Brown Pam Brown Steve Brown Pam Bufkin Marcia Burtnette Linda Burtzner Linda Butz Anna Calhoun Ginny Carpenter Sam Chambers Mike Cole Tom Cole Jim Comment Tammy Conn Barb Coonrod Cathy Cook Millicent Cook Sue Cook Bonnie Coolman Bill Cope Roger Correa Jay Cox Muriel Crouse Karen Crowe Jan Crozier Marge Cunningham Larry Dague Linda Dague Debby Davis Pat Deady Debbie Dennis Dave Disler Alan Dixon Dave Dolson Dave Dopp Ronald Duning Bruce Earnest Rick Eby Debbie Edwards Joyce Eisenmann Don Ellison Vianna Ember Janice Engleman Vicki Enos Tom Ervin 31 ,f5 p p © f) f ' X. Gale Fansler Dick Farlow Carol Finkbeiner Karen Finton Randy Fish Tom Fleck Darcie Foltz Jim Foote Barb Foster Eric Francis Susie Francis Paul Franklin Amy Fremion Rick Furniss Joyce Gaby Paul Gaff Bruce Gardiner Mike Garr Dan Gerdom Nancy Geyer Doug Giffen Steve Gordon Kim Gray Tim Greeno Jim Green Jim Grimm Denny Grosenbache ' Brad Hageman Martha Haines John Hanauer Sherry Hannie Daryl Hansen Marsha Harsch Dot Hastings Susan Havens Jonquil Haverstock Dave Hayes Tim Hayes Sharon Heemsoth Betsy Hein Bob Hensley Larry Hickman Doug Hill Bill Hogestyn Steve Howenstine Tom Houck Jim Huber Linda Irving Susan Jensen Joe Jernigan Joyce Jernigan Jim Jordan Susan Karbach Terry Keams Karen Kendig Jean Kerch 32 V • - ' - I - f -■ Frank Kidd Susan Kinne Scott Kissenger Lewis Kitzmiller Ann Knepper Jan Knepper Marsha Knoll Tom Kogin Cindy Kolb Kathy Koontz Bruce Korn Mel Krieg Dave Kiuel Hank Kulesza Paul Lambert Barb Lazoff Marcia Lazoflf Jack Lesh Rudy Lewis Nancy Linn Rich Long Tom Longsworth Bob Luke Terri Macy Rusty Madison Christine Malich Tom Martin Linda McCann Jeff McComas Suze McDermott Sherry McMahan Bill McMahan Barb Melvin Tom Menze Brit Messmann John Mildred Jean Miller Linda Miller Bob Miller Vicki Miller Cynthia Mink John Mohrman Gary Moore Katie Morris Millie Moser Kurt Mundingec Steve Murphy Steve Myers Larry Nelson Lorraine Noel Debbie Nolder Judy Nomina Diane Nordyke Brian Norris Bob Nunley Paula Nye 33 C rnM Jim Olds Betsy Olof son Dan Owen Steve Paddock Chris Pape Joe Pape Doug Parker Gary Parkerson Gary Parks Barbara Patten Shari Pawlisch Jay Peirce Craig Pelz Anita Petty Cathy Petznik Naomi Philbee Lonna Pickett Becky Pieper Carter Quance Anne Ramsey Neal Ramsey Phil Reifenrath Larry Reimund Brenda Rhodes Gerry Rich Mark Richards Gregory Riley Connie Roach Bruce Robinson Beth Robinson Donna Roller Vickie Roller Walter Roose Sue Ross Arlene Rowold Stan Ruf Cynthia RuofF Stephen Rust Tish Sack Bill Sack Karen Sansom Linda Schaffer Pam Scherer Beth Schiffler Becky Schlatter Patsy Schmid Jeri Schneider Jerry Schneider Barbara Schoedel Becky Schroeder Jackie Schuster Jenny Schuster Rick Schwab Adelle Schwan Bill Scofield David Scribner 1 34 M f4 id. Am . j , ' „ ,.(. 1373395 Rick Seeger Leslie Sells Bob Shaffer Pat Sheets Sue Shoup Sandy Shuler Jim Shultz Alan Shupe Janice Shutt Linda Sieling Terrie Silveus Jim Simerman Bill Skarie Chuck Skinner Rosie Slagle Scott Slater Claudia Smith Diane Smith Robin Smith Tom Smith Terri Smith Jeri Snowball Mike Spencer Sue Spencer Kay Sprunger Al Staszak Greg Stemen Joyce Stimmel Jackie Stoy Mike Strong Tom Studle Sharon Summersett Shirley Summersett John Swander Joy Swogger Marcia Taylor Jean Tennant Steven Tew Don Thompson John Thompson Chris Thornhill Kenny Till Diane Toenges Dan Troxel Jack Urhausen Jane Urschel De Vachon Debby Van Anda Cathy Veasey Stan Verhaegen Bob Vernor Deborah Waechter Stephanie Waechter Alva Waggoner Mike Wagner Doug Walker 35 K Cindy Warnick Ev Wasson Barb Weaver Dan Wehrenberg Debbie Weiler Steve Weinhart Mary Wert Linda Westerhausea Dan White Linda Williams Mike Williby Vickie Willoughby Jerry Windsor Sheila Winters Jamie Wise Debby Wojcicchowi Bobbi Woody Becky Yoder Susan Zick Mike Zumbrun Surprise II!! One, two, cha, cha. Eh, Mr. K? Butch and Judy up to old tricks! ! Sink it, Miss T. ! ! ! Class Officers If asked what they could do for their country, these students would answer with, the responsible reply, Leading our fellow classmates to a good year. The leaders from left to right are: Mike Weaver, Treasurer; Joe Fremion, President; Reid Nelson, Vice President; and Sue Johnston, Secretary. seventh Grade Looks Forward c y O- C f O- P- n-:v T V Lj ' f i t i ' ¥.. Mike Abele Libby Adams Ken Ahlersmeyer Debby Amburn Karen Andrews Ron Arnett Gary Arnold Lynn Ashe Kenny Atteberry James Baldwin Sheila Ball Dan Baron Lonnie Bartlett Samuel Bartlett Eugene Bauer Tom Baughman Sherrie Beckner Jim Benecke Gary Bennett Roberta Benton Kay Bilger Bonnie Bimer Marianne Blue Gary Bly Debbie Bolyard Dan Bowman Jon Bragalone Brenda Brand Patty Bright Bill Brown Doug Brown Randy Brown Rick Brown Tom Brown Richard Burd 37 iih kk i ' ii w;rj tk L . r % iii ' i ■V ' .■: ' 4 ' - ' ' 1 Brenda Burkholder Wayne Butler Jo Ellen Carpenter Lance Carpenter Donna Case Kim Casler Mary Chandler Julie Chapin Robbie Chappius Cheryl Chipman Jackie Clark Gary Clark Tim Cole Karen Collar Eddie Collins Kevin Collins John Comer Joe Comment Elaine Constantine Eric Converse Doug Cook Peggy Cope Janet Cottrill Cathy Criswell Judy Crowell Clay Crum Cindy Culbertson Carol Cummins Denis Curler Vickie Dague fl John Dewitt Darilyn Dickelman Betty Dodd Debbie Doseff Arlene Doughty Brent Dubach Stan Duckworth Doug Eif rid Deborah Elkins Laui ' a Ely Jerri Etchason Eddie Ezzelle Ron Farlow Lynn Ferguson Joan Figel William Fox Joe Fremion Dallas Frye John Fyock Carol Gaskill David Gerdom Debby Gething Jim Givens Jim Glass Ann Goldsmith Debbie Graft 38 J- f j h PS| . Tj. t f f - O O- P- M Rod Graham Jerry Gray Barb Greene John Gruse Fred Griffith Connie Hanauer Jeff Harmon Mike Harness Becky Harris Dave Hatch Pam Haver Linda Headford John Hendrickson Karen Hiatt Dave Hifferman Barry Hill Al Hines Gary Hirschey Jim Hoppel Ted Home Ron Housen Ginger Huett Phil Hughes Marney Ingmire Steve Inscoe Linda Jackson Kathy Jellison Sue Johnston Bill Junk Candy Kamphurs Marsha Keesler Bruce Keever Diana Keller Mark Kidd Kinder Mike Kipling Joy Kitzmiller Dona Koch Fred Koehlinger Steve Krause Karen Laier Barry Latham Craig Lecloir Jim Liggett Tim Lockwood Judy Lotter Diane Loy Patty Loy Dave Luke Sharon Lynch Carolyn MacFarland Kevin Malcolm Carol Maley Janet Markey Diane Marks Howard Marks 39 Kenny Martz John Maus Marcia McClure Linda McCoskey Dean Melchi Pam Mertz Charlie Miller Dar Mills Jim Miser Linda Moore Jenny Morter Steve Mossburg Mike Mudrack Linda Nelson I Reid Nelson Eileen Nesbitt Janet Nill Jim Noel Becky Oakerson Jenne Oldham Keran O ' Rourke Debby Parker Gary Parkins Mike Parrish Steve Patterson Janet Pearson Peter Percival James Pettit Cappi Phillips James Piechocki John Pliett Sherry Polios Cathy Preston Christine Ray Dave Reavis Gay Redwanski Debbie Richard Brian Richardson Kenny Richardson Nancy Roberts Roger Robinson Beth Ann Robnolte Sharon Robotham Barbara Ross Bill Rust Nancy Schellenback Gregg Schmidt Cassandra Schoenleii Julie Schubert Edward Scribner Dan Sechler Nevin Seeger David Shaheen Greg Shideler Holly Shook Larry Simpson pL ( - f r Glen Sims Jackie Slagle Amy Smith Duke Smith Sharon Snyder Jim Stedman Ron Stimmel Gina Taber Debby Taylor Mike Thurber Aimee Tigges Mike Tulley Sue Upton Becky Walker Wendy Walther Mike Watkins Mike Weaver Spark Wermuth Sandy Westerhausen Mark White Kathy Whiteman Freda Whittecar Laurie Wiley Annette Winzeler Suzanne Wire Nancy Wise Elaine Wolever Tony Wolf Susan Wolfe Butch Woodrum John Woodward Tim Worley Laurel Yingst At it again, Mr. T. ? a 41 Future artists exhibit artistic abilities. Cheerleaders promote yearbook sales during lunch hour. Council Officers student Council officers for the ninth grade are, from left to right, Mike Antrim, Marty Duncan, Gloria Fryer, and Brad Meyer. These four people are working with Mr. Wittmer in the direction of the Student Council. Student G)uncil Represents Student Body The Student Council for the year 1964-1965 accomplished a great deal through the year. Their main accomplishment was the new Handbook. Student Council student Council representatives are: Sharon Sum- mersett. Sue Johnson, Millie Moser, Sue Shoup, Kevin Collins, Shirley Summersett, Karen Kendig, Vicky Enos, Kathy Beuthin, Sharie Lawyer, Jack Lesh, Becky Baugh, Cappi Phillips, Gary Bennet, Larry Simpson, Joel Fremion, Bruce Keever, Linda McKathnie, Sandy Sprunger, Reid Nelson, Tim Lockwood, Becky Chester, Mike Weaver, Pam Mertz, Linda Allen, Mike Spencer, Ron Smith, Mike Kep- ling, Rosie Slagel, Mike Antrim, Marty Duncan, Gloria Fryer Brad Meyer, Mike Mohrman, Gary Parkerson, Bob Bossard, Scot Kissinger Dan White, Phil Scaletta, Kathy Thorington, and Mr. Wittmer, advisor. 44 Spanish In the Spanish Club the members learn about Spanish customs, music and flags. They also learn more about the geography of Spain. Mr. Tierney, the sponsor of the Spanish club, helps students con- tinue their study of Spanish. i) fP % anguage Clubs Communicate Experiences Latin Latin Club is a club open to Latin students who wish to further their knowledge of the Latin language. The club has discussions on the topics that they choose. The club ' s sponsor is Mr. Schott. French The French Club, under the direction of Mr. Koegel, studies the basic French lan- guage. This club teaches the student all about the French people and the French way of life. French Club proves very interesting and helpful to students. Speech Club Give me liberty or give me death. I have not yet begun to fight. May- be similar words will ex- plode from some of th€ students in the Speech Club which is sponsored by Miss Bourff. Creative Abilities Cultivated Through Practice i i ! i Jl Developmental Reading Have your read about another one of those speed readers again? Do you wonder where they develop such enduring reading habits? Probably these come about in Developmental Reading Clubs, like the one which Mrs. Witsaman sponsors. Creative Writin g In the words of a famous author, To vvTite is to live. Learning to write well is a skill which can be learned with the help of Mrs. Zavacky in the Crea- tive Writing Club. 46 Typing Club The Typing Club, sponsored by Mr. Vachon, teaches the beginning principles of typing. The mem- bers must bring their own typewriters to take part in this activity. They learn proper hand posi- tions on the keyboard and strive for speed and accuracy. Penmanship Club Miss Johnston sponsored the Penmanship Club this year. Members of the club benefited by improved penmanship. The club spent most of its time working on letter forms, slant, and spacing. Each month the members checked their progress against a standardized writing specimen. Library Club The library assistants help Mrs. Johnson with the many duties in the library. They work after school and during study periods. The assistants, as they help file cards and shelve books, learn about books and library work. 47 1 A yHTi ;t Wj i eI Science Club Science Club is directed by Mr. Lesh. This club deals with any branch of science the members are interested in. They discuss new developments in science, part of the period. The members give reports on branches of science that interest them the other half of the period. Sciences Increase World Understanding Modern Math Club Members of the Modern Math Club become ac- quainted with the new ideas in math. They develop an appreciation for new mathematical concepts. This club studies modern math, which is not normally taught in the school. Mrs. Stover sponsors the club. h ■ .f Science Project Club This club is sponsored by Mrs. Beckner. The club is designed to help students with tlieir Science Fair projects. In this enjoyable club the students learn in perspective the new realms of science. Many fine projects were turned out through the direct effort of this club. Mechanical Design The mechanical designing club is under the super- vision of Mr. Null. This club, which is as worthy as it is enjoyable, is for those people interested in the field of automobile and airplane design. The drawings used are often times in directional, scale, or dimensional perspec- tive. The members of this club profit by the use of mathemati cs and measure- ment, which they use for the drawings. students Express Mechanical Abilities Shop The shop club at Lakeside this year is under the supervision of Mr. Strunk. The participants of this club spend their half hour after school working on projects of their choice. Many uses are found for these projects as they are in the fields of woodwork- ing, electricity, and metal. The boys also gain an understanding of the machines operated and of the safety involved. Art Club The art club, sponsored by Mrs. Milton, keeps its par- ticipants interested and busy. The members of this club work on such projects as portrait painting, tooth pick sculpture, ceramics, copper enameling and craft. This club helps its members to express them- selves through their creations. Audio Visual Wheeling the projectors from room to room, re- winding tape, and keeping our audio visual equip- ment in top shape are the main jobs of this training club. These boys save teachers a tremendous amount of time and ener- gy by giving their time in serving the school. The club is sponsored by Mr. Trott and Mr. Feaser. Student Activities Vary nnnA li Knitting Club Under the capable guidance of Miss Mintzer, these girls learn the fundamentals of knitting. Home Economics Club Cooking, good grooming, and sewing are topics discussed each week by the Home Economics Club. The club, open to all girls, is sponsored by Miss French. 50 Concert Band Lakeside ' s Concert Band is conducted by Mr. Seeger. It performs for several concerts and assemblies through the year. Vlusical Notes Swell Harmoniously Orchestra The orchestra is directed by Mr. Seeger. Its main purpose is training for high school. It also performs on various occasions. Singing Lancers The Singing Lancers, directed by Mr. Schmutz, have over 100 members in the eighth and ninth grade. Directed by Mr. Schmutz, the Seventh Grade Glee Club is in training to be active members of the Singing Lancers. Seventh Grade Glee Club Uadet Band consists of forty-six eighth and ninth graders. Rehearsals are held every Thursday during isventh period. The Cadet Band plays for eighth grade spectator games. Dance Band Dance Band meets on Mondays during seventh period. It has fourteen members who are mostly ninth graders. It plays occasionally for functions when a small group is needed. ■IVP Intramurals Program Is Successful Intramurals provides an invigorating athletic pro- gram for boys and girls of all grades. The boys ' sponsors are Mr. Adams, Mr. Schoeff, and Mr. Kaufman. The girls ' sponsors are Mrs. Wakley and Mrs. Stuelpe. ' 54 Booster Club The Booster Club, sponsored by Mr. Va- chon and Mr. Trott, provides refi-eshments and sells tickets for all home basketball games. Students Lend A Helping Hand Office Helpers The office helpers are always on hand to give assistance when needed. They study in the office where they are available to help with office chores. .m Bicycle Patrol Headed by Mr. Kaufman, Keith Eichenauer, Jim Olds, Bob Dillman, Rick Shinn, and Dave Robinson keep traffic running smoothly before and after school. 55 Lance Staff The Lance staff works busily and smoothly, turning out a great yearbook for 1965. Without their dedicated work, Lakeside would not have such a fine yearbook. Publication Staffs Work Proficiently I kesider Staff The Lakesider, Lakeside ' s newspaper, is put out monthly by a group of interested and capable students. These people work hard for a newspaper students enjoy. 56 I f f f f f ' .f i ' -.-f 1 Varsity Football Members of the Varsity football are pictured here: FRONT ROW, Mark Hendricks, Mike Hanauer, Rick Knight, Larry Nagel, Tom Pierce, Mark Putt, Jeff Richardson, Tim Bower, Ted Davis, and Terry Haver. 2nd ROW, Steve Lash, Fritz Switzer, Butch England, Bob Allen, Steve Keever, Mike Mohrman, Dave Whitehurst, Jeff Schnieder, and Mike Lauer. 3rd ROW, Al Sheets, manager, Pat Kemp, Dave Roberts, Paul Markey, Dave Parker, Mike Shaffer, Bob Furniss, Mike Rice Doug Barclay, and Doug Cook, managers. 4th ROW, Mr. Schoeff, coach, Harold Egolf, Chip Scott, Denny Jackson, Bob Davies, Bob Dale, Mike McMinn, Butch Rodemeyer, and Mr. Adams, coach. 5th ROW, Mike Wagner, Rick Byerly, John Blackburn, Mike Carr, Jim Mc- Guire, Roger Hoevel, Tom Picking, Joe Eifrid, and Mike Antrim. Gridmen Charged Hopefully Forward The members of the reserve football team are, Row one: Doug Walker, John Mohrman, Steve Howenstine, Doug Parker, Larry Bennett, Hank Kulesza, Dan Owen, Rick Furniss, Gary Parks, and Jeff McComas. Row two: Bob Schaffer, Tom Ervin, Larry Nelson, Bob Nunly, Mark Richards, Gary Parkerson, Bill Hoges- tyn, Steve Tew, Jim Olds, Scott Kissinger, Ken Till, and Doug Bar- clay. Row three: Mr. Dan Kaufman, coach; Tom Longsworth, Jack Lesb, Bree Borders, Terry Bedsworth, Dan White, Bob Miller, Bruce Korn, Scott Barkley, Bill Brovim, and Mr. Laurie, coach. 58 Seventh Football Seventh grade tackle foot- ball is just new this year to the Fort Wayne Junior High School system. Sev- enth grade only had one game but they gained experience. From beginning to end, Varsity gridmen exhibit fine sportsmanship and skill which has made Lakeside well-known throughout the city as a school with excellent athletic qualities. 59 Varsity Basketball Pictured here are the Varsity players and coaches. Back Row: Mr. Schoeff, coach, Mr. Laurie, coach, Mike Antrim, Denny Jackson, Brad Meyer, Bob Davies, Mike Carr, Bob Furnish, and Mr. Kaufman, coach. Front Row: Dennis Wiley, student manager,i Mark Putt, Mike Mohrman, Bruce Geeting, Steve Keever, Jeff Schnieder, Dave Bashore, Ted Davis, and Al Sheets, student manager. Baskets, Baskets, Baskets Boys! f3, Reserve Basketball The Reserve Basketball is made up of. Back Row: Mr. Kaufman, coach; Terry Bedsworth, Dan White, John Thompson, Jay Cox, Mr. Schoeff, coach; Mr. Ljiurie, coach. Middle Row: Rick Fur- niss, Tom Biazzo, Bob Bossard, Gary Parkerson, Scott Kissinger, FVank Kidd. Front Row: Don Thompson, John Mohr- man, Larry Bennett, Hank Kulesza, Mike Spen- cer, and Ken Till, student manager. 60 Seventh grade basketball team are: Back row — Mr. Dan Kaufman, coach; Mr. Marshall Schoeff, coach; Mike Kipling, John Wood- ward, Doug Brown, Ron Arnett, Mike Weaver, Joe PYemion, and Mr. Laurie, coach. Row two — Brent Dubach, Joe Comment, Al Wermuth, Gary Clark, Tony Wolf, Barry La- tham, and Randy Brown. Front row — John Braga- lone, Larry Simpson, Jim Benecke, Dean Melchi, Dave Shaheen, Tom Baughman, Reid Nelson, Rob Chappius and Mike Parrish. Always in there fighting. Lancers prove they have the spirit. The ninth grade track team members are: Front row — Butch England, Mike Antrim, Terry Anderson, and Mark Putt. Second row — Bob Pumiss, Tom Picking, Jim Courtwright, and Mike Miller. Third row — Mr. Adams, coach, Denny Jackson, Bob Davies, Keith Saunders, Ron King, and Al Sheets, manager. Thinlies Confident Of Great Season Pictured here are mem- bers of the eighth grade track team. Front row — Jim Albright, Bruce Rob- inson, Ken Till, Tom Blakely, and Neil Ander- son. Middle row — Steve Tew, Doug Hill, Larry Reidmond, Bob Nunley, Scott Kissinger. Back row — Mr. Adams, coach; Bob Bossard, Bob Miller, Terry Bedsworth, Jack Urhau- sen, Gary Parkerson, and Al Sheets, student manager. 62 Cross Country Lakeside ' s harriers were: standing, from left to right: Dennis Wiley, manager, Ron King, Alan Dixon, Jim Reeder, Dave Hayer, and Mr. Trott. Kneeling are Dave Cook, Dave Bashore, Terry Anderson and Steve Ludwig. Not pictured: Ken Long and Tom Blakley. lah . . . Rah . . . Rah . . . Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity cheerleaders under the direction of Mrs. Stuelpe are Mary Chappuis, Katy Albright, Judy Byers, and Jenny Nelson. These girls led support for our ninth grade football and basket- ball teams. Reserve Cheerleaders Reserve Cheerleaders Amy Fremion, Sue Shoupe, Leslie Sells, Karen Kendig, and Janet Barch cheered eighth grade teams on. Mrs. Wakley and Mrs. Stuelpe coached these girls. To Future Paths . . . 672