Lakeshore High School - Driftwood Yearbook (Stevensville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1968 volume:

LAKESHORE ■4 HIGH SCHOOL DRIFTWOOD - 68” STEVENSVILLE, MICHIGAN DRIFTWOOD STAFF TABLE OF CONTENTS CO-EDITORS SENIORS UNDERCLASS BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISEMENTS PHOTOGRAPHER ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADMINISTRATION COPYWRITERS Bonnie Both MEMORIAL 3 Larry Nielsen DEDICATION 4 Chris Fox Nancy Wainscott ADMINISTRATION 5 Diane Bomke FACULTY 8 Jo Ann Reinhardt SENIORS 14 Bette Pierman EXCHANGE STUDENTS 18 Joanne Myers JUNIORS 38 Don Schultz SOPHOMORES 48 Lori Daggitt Roger Rosentreter ORGANIZATIONS and ACTIVITIES 58 Cheryl Zick BAND 81 Linda Yauch Kathy Shafer SPORTS 92 Joan Smith SENIOR ACTIVITIES 122 Linda Fritz ADVERTISEMENTS 130 Ronni Hamlin Paula Hays IN MEMORIAM MRS. DOROTHY MILLER Language Teacher MIKE DANIEL DEDICATED TO MRS. JOHNS The 1968 Driftwood is proud to be dedicated to one of the students favorite teachers. Mrs. Johns. She teaches English in and IV and is sponsor for Future Teachers and the Class of 1969. Mrs. Johns is a friend to the students and faculty alike, and she once said, I love Lakeshore or else I wouldn’t be teaching here.' 4 ADMINISTRA TION Assistant Superintendent: Mr. William F. Galbreath and Superintendent: Mr. Edward Stafinski - with Board members: 5 Edward Risch Otto Kerschbaum Don Gast R. James Johnson BEHIND EVERY MAN 6 Mrs. Lausman and Mrs. Ott L-R: Mrs. Pfliger, Mrs. Radies. Mrs. Wisneiwski. Mrs. Mielke. Mrs. Nye We owe the cooks and custodians a year's thanks, for coming early and opening the school, and pre- paring our meals. We can always depend on the custodians and the cooks for making repairs in the school, and planning good meals. Dale Nelson. George Mahler. Mr. Barker. George Ritchie. 7 PRINCIPA L ’S MESSA GE 'Youth has no respect for age. Young men are indolent and insolent. Young women are indecorous in their speech, their manners, and their dress. In what daily paper did this timely remark appear and who said it? As current as it may sound, these statements were made in the year 1061 by Peter the Hermit, a French monk famous as the preacher of the First Crusade. Perhaps our youth are not truly in a state of moral decay and degradation as suggested by many authorities’ today? It would appear that our so-called problems with our young people have existed since time eternal and will continue to confront each ensuing genera- tion. Upon becoming adults, it is easy to lose sight of and to forget the idiosyncrocies of our own teenage days. I am certainly not advocat- ing a lowering of standards or a relaxation on the part of society to encourage and teach the highest levels of moral, spiritual and in- tellectual values to our young people. With this kind of effort I am confident that our youth will rise to the occasion and meet the constantly increasing challenges which they will face in years to come. In spite of the head shaking and statements of gloom and despair, the world will survive, progress, and perhaps even flourish under their leadership. 8 GUIDANCE Mrs. McCraith and Mr. Lambert Guidance at Lakeshore High School includes every student. Each student is free to visit the guidance offices when ever he or she desires. Our philosophy is guidance for everyone. Guidance: Mrs. McCraith and Mr. Lambert have spent many hours preparing sophomores' and juniors' schedules for next year. Without them, we might never have found our future. FACULTY Mrs. Stover, Mrs. Landis, Mrs. Carlson, and Mrs. Johns. Mr. Berg, Mr. Greendonner, Mr. Fell, Mr. Olin, and Mr. Watt. The Language and Social Studies departments have been applying the curriculum improvements with current and traditional methods for History, Government, Geography, and English courses. 10 These men have passed the year trying to pound math and science into our brains. Many hours were spent mak- ing out tests to help us re- member our math and science for future use. Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Myers, Mr. Porter and Mr. Arter More and more students are demanding the help of these Business Teachers. There are a number of business courses open for students and each year, more are being added. II Standing: Miss Stedman. Sitting: Mrs. Hartzell, Mrs. Hammer and Mrs. Hamblen. These two happy, smiling people are in charge of the physical education classes. They've tried to get each of us in shape, both mentally and physically for the summer's activities. Mrs. Jackson and Mr. Guse These men are in charge of the agriculture and shop de- partments. They have tried to teach the students how to work with metal, wood, land, and drawing materials. Back row L-R: Mr. Silas, Mr. Kissman, Mr. Lane. Seated: Mr. Landsburg, Mr. Kcehler. 12 FINE ARTS Miss Ludwig, Mr. Lesser. Miss Tracy, Mr. Adams, and Miss McGeath These smiling teachers have provided a year's enjoyment in Art, Spanish, German, Band, and the use of the library. The library is always open during the day for students. Art classes help students unwind, after studying so hard in other classes, by expressing their feelings and ideas in artwork. The band helps the students develop a greater love for music. The foreign languages provide practice in speaking a foreign language, just in case they visit Mexico or Germany. 13 J VALEDICTORIAN Dick has been active these past four years not only in his studies, but also in many school activities. A past vice- president of his class, Dick was also co-chairman of the '67 prom. He has been a member of the National Honor Society for the past three years serving as its president as well as the treasurer of the Key Club during his senior year. Dick plans to attend the University of Michigan where he will major in science and technology. SALUTATORIAN Rod has been quite active in the Future Farmers of America and the National Honor Society. Also, he has participated in both wrestling and track. Rod has the unusual ability to be able to sleep in class and still get A's. Besides getting A's, Rod enjoys hunting and camping out with friends. Next year. Rod plans to attend Grand Valley college and his major is as yet undecided. Rod Schermer SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Diane Bomke, Secretary Scott Risch, President N ancy W ainscott, Treasurer Larry Nielsen, Vice-President EXCHANGE MALLA KANNARI - FINLAND Malla, our exchange student from Finland, came to us from its capital, Helsinki. At home, she has two younger brothers. Malla enjoys travelling in the summer and skiing in the winter. This year has been a great experience for me, she says, At school one of the things I have enjoyed most is the wonderful relationship between teachers and students; the five day school week is new for me too. Malla also liked our sporting events, especially football. The Hetler family was fortunate enough to have Malla stay with them during the school year. 18 STUDENTS HEIDIE MARIE STIFFEL - GERMANY As in previous years, we had an exchange student from Germany. Heidi’s home is West Berlin where she has one sister and one brother. At Lake- shore. both Heidi and Malla attended the Student Council meetings. When she returns to Germany, Heidi will attend the academic branch of the Dreilindenschule secondary school to study modern languages. Heidi added much to 6th hour government with her first hand knowledge and proved strong in biology when the class worked on cats, rats, pigs, and raccoons. 19 SO LITTLE DONE. Sandra Baker Larry Ball Brenda Barker Judith Barnhart George Beran George Bilionis Physics class produces studious seniors. 20 SO MUCH TO DO Math is so mind expanding!! Katherine Block Diane Bomke Bonnie Both Sandra Brooks 21 Johanna Brunke Ursula Brunkel Clifford Bryant John Burns James Caple Michael Chaddock Paul Christopher Michael Corder Size 13? Do they come that large? Look what the cat dragged in!! 22 Susan Crowder David Crum Gary Curtis Mary Deja Dawn Dunham Kelley Dutcher VT, Renee Elsasser Mr. Fell captures the attention of his class. Cheryl Floyd Christine Fox 23 Studying? CLASS COLORS: James Geipel Betsy Geisler Richard Genung Michael Gersonde David Gorske Robert Greathouse Gregory Hafstrom Sharol Hamlin 24 Kevin and Mr. Van keeping an eye on things. Karen Gunkel Daryl Hacker LEMON AND LIME Ruth Hammer Wendy Hampton Thomas Hand Kevin Hardke 25 Taking a break. Mar? Steven Hauch Carol Henderson David Hendrix George Heppler CLASS DA YS END . . . But I wasn't talking. Miss McGeath! 26 SENIORS SA Y FAREWELL Wnliam Huebner Jackie Huff Roberta Janca Richard Jankowski Deana Jones MarjaKannari Two more hard-working seniors. Susan Huscher Susan Ignatovich FOR MANY A HIGHER Jack Kennedy Alan Kent Sharon Kent Kenneth Krone Arthur Kudlo Richard Kurbis Christine Kutz Andrew Larkin Kerry Lewis Larry Litke Attentive seniors at a class meeting. EDUCATION IS THE NEXT STEP Leila Litke Diane Little Sandra Machurick Christine Madej Janet Mandarino Rhonda Markstrom Claudia Martin Bonnie May Michael McDonald David McDorman 29 Working hard, Mary Beth? CLASS FLOWER. He was big and ugly!” Walter McTague Mary Beth Mensinger Shirley Newell Barry Menser Judith Mihalik Larry Nielsen Thomas Myers Joanne Myers DAISY Bobbie Nitz Monty Nitz Nathan Nitz Linda Nower David Nye Mark Nye Experiments in biology (?) Thomas Ogonowski Robert Ott GRADUATION Steven Petznick Carol Pfaff Bene Pierman Howard Piersing Marsha Preston Carl Puckett Sharon Radtke 32 MILESTONE IN EVERY STUDENT’S LIFE RTEEN Douglas Ransom Gail Ray Melvin Reams Tom Reifschneider Gisela Richert Marlene Richter Jerry Riedner Gerald Riley Scott Risch Cathleen Robinson 33 SENIORS - Frank Ruff Susan Schalliol Pamela Scharnowske Rodney Schermer 34 Classify her 1-A!! ARE PREPARED Deborah Siewert Janet Sommers James Soteriou William Spitzer May we be excused for our dentist's appointments? 35 OUR ILLUSTRIOUS LEADERS - Linda Triplitt Arthur Varney Nancy Wainscott Deborah Wallsmith Linda Watson David Whipple 36 MISS McGEA TH AND MR. GREENDONNER 1) was Holiday in SingSing? Ann Zandarski Ruth Ann Winfield 37 o 38 CLASS OFFICERS President: Ed Borr Vice-President: David Kasewurm Secretary: Pam Varney Treasurer: )oAnn Reinhardt 39 JUNIORS JUNIORS; THE BEST Yvonne Andrews Roger Arndt Wendy Leonard Mike Yvette Ackerman Adams Allen Andrews J Chuck Baggerly Madeleine Bailey Barbara Susan Steve Don Kathleen Marsha Laurie Sue Ball Bancroft Barbus Barker Baron Bassett Bergez Be utter 15x36 ... 5x6 = 30, carry the 3 ... Melvin Edwin Carolyn Ray Mari Cathy Colleen Cynthia __ Bomke Borr Brown Burtzloff Butcher Carson Castle Ciesiolka 40 IS YET TO COME! t Michael Cortson Sue Dixon Larry Garlanger Larry Covington David Mark Crago Crossman Karen Dass Vicki James Jack DeFord Dickey DiPisa James Dumke Randy Essig Greg Eversole Barbara Fausak Mary Fiebich Siegfried Freitag GJ ( Gladys Gaipa IIIII.IIHII ■ I ■ I « ■ I ■ I «I Peter Garland He did what?! Bill Dave Lucy Bob Gail Kathy Gench Groenke Hammer Hammer Haney Hanson Harding 41 IMPORTANT EVENTS, LIKE David Linda Doreen Scott Harris Hass Hauch Hauch Paula Eloree Craig Ann Hays Henderson Hetler Heyn ... mix thoroughly, bake 35-40 minutes, cake is done if ... Dave Kasewurm Valerie Katz Larry Klug Carol Kerlikowske Suzanne Kramer John Krieger Leonard Krone IV a i Frederick Kugle Sharon Hill Sue Hillegas Russell Hicks Greg Heyn Steven Holmquist Jackie Huelsberg ■■■■ Rick Kathy Jackson Jewell THE PROM, CAN CREATE CONFUSION Maybe if I look sincere, he won’t call on me. Barbara Miller Cheri Mil mine Patti Mohler S' Melody Molpus Mike Morrison Michael Neumann John Nielsen Gary Nitz 43 Stan Menchinger Rich Mielke Bruce Lock witz Joseph Luttrell Jean Carole Kuhns Kuschel Jim Leland Mahler Mapes Tom Debby McGrath McTague Karen Lange Thomas Mathews Diane Thomas Machurick Macigewski Susan Lausman Margie Matthews MAKING DECISIONS NOW Karla Kathy Nitz Nitz Verne Barbara Nitz Nower Ken Timothy Nye Nye Larry Thomas Steve Mike Marcia Paul Brenda Sharon 44 Phillips Pihulic Post Pratl Prescott Ratter Ray Reifschneider James Roland A. Roger Rose litre ter VILL COUNT LATER Richard Reimers JoAnn Reinhardt Mark Rennhack Connie Rierson Greg Nan Gary Romszewicz Rosenhagen Rosenthal John Row lee Jane Rozinski Rick Rynearson Steve Schoenfelder Gloria Schulz This is an Algebra Class? r ;w Kenneth Schadler Leona Schadler Kenneth Schneider Don Kathleen Schultz Shafer A LOT OF TIME, , Barbara Denise Siewert Siewert Lynn Teresa Spitzer Stafinski Kane Robert Strange Swikoski 46 Jim Becky T am T app Jean Smith Jim Smith Joan Smith Robert Sonnichsen Gary Stockman Larry Miriam Sing Skelley Tim Steimle This is working on a history report? Kathy Douglas Pamela Melanie Tilly Tilly Varney Voelzke 4ND EFFORT, WILL GET YOU EVERYWHERE Mike Voelzke Dave Nancy Darwin W ade W agner W alden Kenneth Linda Charles Janet Weaver Wesner Wickham Wiessner Mr. Arter will get you with his Squirt bottle, if you don't watch out, Dave. CLASS OFFICERS President: Michael Nitz Vice-President: Vickie Nitz Secretary: Debbie Ameigh Treasurer: John Elsasser SOPHOMORES THROUGH THE YEAR, Nena Gary Adkins Agens 1 Debra Ameigh Michael Anderson It isn't polite to point, but ... wonder what he's pointing at? Ronald Elizabeth Arend Armbruster M ichael Baker Jim Ball Debra Brad Bartz Bayless Howard Berberick Joe Bellavia Brenda Blake Greg Bookout Kathy Bradley Sue Brown Bob Burakoff Guy Caple .. .. Mike Arnold Carrington Catania 50 Deborah Catania Gail Terry Chereskin Chism Kim Jay Cortson Craig Sue Cravins SOPHOMORES LEARN . . . Dewayne Lori Gary Crippin Daggict Daniel Diane Jennie Linda Digregorio DiPisa Dorsey •-� I —- Gary Gail John Elliott Elsasser Elsasser Cindy Christine Davis Deja Gene DeLaForet Tom Demeester £5. e V Mm Brenda Dana Stanley Janice Eisner Evans Faultersack Fausak This couldn't be the Linda we know, could it? Studious? Neal Forrester Robert Florian Douglas Ehman Marilyn Floyd Gene Fowler 51 A YEAR Manfred Tom Gerstenkom Goettler Kathy John Gorske Grau Mary Mike Grzesick Grzesick Jimmy Diana Guess Gunkel David Gregory Clark Pamela Hanson Hanson Harmon Harmon “Dear sir: ... Sincerely yours, Donald Heyn Evan Hicks Carolyn Holder Dale Hora Ronald Hasse I 1 U Diana Starr Hendrix Herman OF SUCCESS i, L Sit back, relax, and take it easy. Gail Mark Christy Gary House Hunt Jackson Jannert t H ii di t Linda Ken Tom Curtis Janca Jesswein Jewell Johnson Ed Jonatzke Karol Kohn Jerry Kramp Linda Kronos Barbara Kuball Linda K urbis Jim Brenda Lambert Lancaster Linda Lachman Tim Lauver % Martha Kathy Deborah Kenneth Mary Phillip Tom Durward Lewis Lindenmayer Mach Martin Maxwell McDannell McDonald McDorman SOME CLASSES 11A VE SW 4V4V ME tfOTW V v «M2 ' ' ’’This isn't a school, it's a prison! (Sound familiar?) ■ -5 Mike Georgia McGrath McM asters Joe Brenda Mikowski Milliken Eugene Randy Milliken Mohler 111 « 5 fr ■ , kMkM Vernon Perigen Debbie Patrick Hartwig Robert Curtis Mike Monte Moynihan Mueller Niedbala Nitz Nitz Vickie Nitz Rogene Peterson Christine Kathleen Christine Deborah Gail Carol Ogonowski Ogonowski Olmstead Ott Ott Oudbier IT, SOME DON’T. Kathy Diane Pettigrew Pihulic James Margie Plumley Potts An example of the sophomores' manners. Joseph Gary Sally Rodney Mike Karen Sandy Pratl Preston Ouardokus Randall Reitz Ridenour Riske jorja Jon Greg Jeff Dan Gail Ruby Ritter Robinson Rode w aid Roe Rose nha gen Rosenthal Rosier Mike Jeff Diane Kent Arthur Sandra Rothermel Ruhno Sanford Sasinka Schadler Schaefer IMPORTANT EVENTS IN THE Linda Schmidtke Irma Schewe Joanne Harold Paula Gary Delphia Schulz Schultz Selter Shafer Shannon A solemn repentance, Joe Sheffield Bob Slabaugh Harry Smith Ralph Smith Mike Shepherd Mark Slosson Steve Shuran i Ed Sieroslawski Don Smith Doug Smith % Jackie Sommers 0 i Eileen Soter iou Mark Kathy Spletzer Stelter Diane Mike Stephens Stump Ron Shirley Szabo Tackitt Janet Speed Don Spitzke life of a sophomore % f ft ft LA 4 Is ,d KjILi Mike Tegler Linda Terlisner Richard Thomas Dale Tilly Mark Tollas Mike Vance Larry Varner Mike Varney Ronald Leonard Teresa Steve Wade Wagner Wainscoct Warner Cindy Audrey Barbara Graham Weatherly Weiss Wend Whitehead David Kathy Cindy David Worth Yops Yuran Zacha Sleeping is definitely prohibited in school. a a I ■ l yM • J A 7 r i kM 1 Jh i«r Randy Jill Zachary Zavoral Cheryl Zick Paula James Ziemer Zimmerman Jim Zink David Steve Zuhl Zuhl 57 DRIFTER Back row, L to R: Diane Pihulic, Sue Crowder, Sandee Baker, Kathy Tilly, Joan Smith, Lucy Hammer, Terri Stafinski, Gail Elsasser, Kathy Jewell, JoAnn Reinhardt, Jackie Huff. 2nd row: Mrs. Carlson, Donna Hetler, Bobbie Janca, Kathy Yops, Kurt Strange, Mike Chadock. Tom Olin, Larry Phillips, John Grau, Carol Oudbier. Barb Shafer, Craig Hetler. 1st row: Jean Kuhns, Connie Rierson, Jean Pfaff, Jim Lambert, Wendy Ackerman, Jean Smith, Yvonne Andrews, Pam Hercik, Cindy Holden, Martha Lewis, Gayle Chereskin, and Nena Adkins. DRIFTER The Drifter has been a tradition at Lakeshore. bringing news worthy events and opinions to the attention and consideration of the student body. It is the best method we have of notifying ourselves of tryout dates, honors classmates have achieved, and personal opinions and suggestions that others have. The Drifter was made available to every student. In the paper were items touching upon everyone’s special interests: Whether it be society, editorials, headliners, sports, or humor. Indeed, variety has served as the key to influence and appeal this year. It isn’t easy to be a good newspaper writer, and it requires special training to report concisely and accurately, perse- verance to uncover the stories, and drive to meet the dead- lines. With the assistance of Mrs. Carlson, their job is a constant effort of tracking down and producing interesting and informative articles. Our appreciation and thanks go to the staff who have successfully executed their duties to bring us the traditionally fine Drifter. 60 DRIFTWOOD Back Row, L to R: Don Schultz, JoAnn Reinhardt, Ronni Hamlin, Kathy Shafer, Roger Rosentreter. Larry Nielsen, Chris Fox, Nancy Wainscott, Bette Pierman, Diane Bomke, Joan Smith. Front Row: Cheryl Zick, Lori Daggitt, Bonnie Both, Linda Fritz, Paula Hays. ANNUAL STAFF To the student body this Driftwood will recall memories of your year at Lakeshore, but to the staff something special is written between the lines and pictures. Many wonderful hours were spent selling annuals, selling ads to local merchants, planning each picture, laying out each page, and searching for the perfect spot to most effectively accent a picture. With the assistance of our advisor, Mr. Greendoner, we have been able to bring this issue of Driftwood to you, the students of Lakeshore. We hope you enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed bringing it to you. 61 N.H.S. From row, L to R: Mrs. Stover. Dave Harris. Judy Barnhart. Tom Myers. Sue Crowder. Paul Ratter. Chris Fox John '■ITr hhRCu WraiTf ,KBtad Bayle!S- Unda GaSt Second roW: Debbie Ameigh. Jackie Huff. John Grau. Mel Molpus. Mike Chaddock. Cathy Robinson. Don Schultz. Shirley Newell. Dave Hammer. Linda Touch. Jim Dumke. Third row Tim Peters. Diane Bomke. Dan Stockman. Judy Mihalic. John Nielson. Kerry Lewi,. Mel Bomke. Debbie Walsmith ’ • Dick Jancowski, Sue Crammer. Fourth row: Yvonne Andrews. Larry Phillips. Lucy Hammer. Larry Nielson, Joan Smith, i da Janca Vicki Nitz Barb Wend. Tern Stafinski. Tom McGrath. Top row; Mary Beth Mensinger. Sally Quardokus. oreen Hauch. Ed Borr, Scott Risch, Gary Preston. Bruce Lockwitz. Donna Hetler, Bette Pierman. Sue Dixon. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is an organization which recognizes those students who have made outstanding achievements while in high school. Honor Society members are well rounded students, not simply scholars. They have achieved in many areas including ath- letics, music journalism, and student government. The four criteria for membership are scholarship, leadership, citizenship and service. Activities of the Honor Society this year include a bake sale and cotton candy booth at the Winter Carnival. They also sponsored an after game dance which was a big success. The benefits from these projects go toward a scholarship that is to be given to a student. 62 STUDENT COUNCIL Back row, L-R: Mr. Fell, Sue Dixon, Malla Kannari, Jan Sommers, Mark Tollas, Randy Robinson. John Grau, Heidi Stiffel, Yvonne Andrews. Middle row: Sue Hillegas, Cathy Robinson, Connie Rierson, Jackie Huelsberg, Ray Burtzloff, Barb Wend, Chris Fox, Linda Gast. Seated, L-R: Linda Janca, Dawn Dunham, Mac McDonald, Mary Beth Mensinger. STUDENT COUNCIL The student council is the part of the stu- dent government that represents the students directly. During the spring, six students from each class are elected as members of the student council met under the direction of the council officers with Mr. Fell as advisor. Lakeshore participated in a project where they asked students in several schools their opinion of wearing coulottes in the classroom. Other activities sponsored by the student council were Homecoming, purchase of lounge furniture, and purchase of flags for the classrooms. 63 F.T.A Back row, L-R: Shirley Newell, Bonnie Both. Jean Pfaff, Teri Stafinski. Debbie Wallsmith. Sue Ignatovich, Pat Erwin, Sue Crowder, Linda Yauch. Second row, L-R: Kathy Shafer, Judy Mihalik, Ann Zandarski, Betty Pierman, Linda Ott, Bobby Janca, Barb Shafer, Tom Pihulic, Mary Deja, Kathy Tilly, Diane Pihulic. Front row, L-R: Diane Bomke, Kerry Lewis, Sue Krammer, Mrs. Johns, Judy Barnhart, Nancy Hollman, Gail Chereskin. The future teachers of America is an organization established to give infor- mation to capable high school students who are interested in entering the field of education. The Club brings to the students a greater understanding of the values of education in American Society. It also develops friendships and common interests among those interested in teaching. This year the F T A provided an oppor- tunity for Lakeshore students to explore the field of education and it helped FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION them to make intelligent decisions about teaching as a career. The F T A heard several speakers this year and were kept active by sponsoring a bake sale, a dance, and a community drive. The Club also did tutoring for all grades at the Hollywood Elementary School. Among the projects the organization completed was, a tutoring program they began last November in the Benton Harbor area. They also gave a Christ- mas party for the children at Seely- McCord Elementary School. 64 F.F.A. Back row, L to R: Mike Anderson, Gary Jannert, Leonard Wagner, Mike Sheppard, Bob Ott, Joe Mikowski. Scott Risch, Nathan Nitz, Joe Lutteral, Roger Arend, A1 Hass, Rick Rynearson, Kim Rochau, Bob Greathouse, Tom Ognowski. Third row: Steve Warner. Ed Jontzke, Bill McDannel, Howard Piersing. Jim Mahler. Denny Gast, Bob Getz, Tim Nye, Doug Tilly, Paul Christopher, Don Barker, Bill Granke, Tom Hill. Terry Germain, Jack Charles- ton, Jeff Riedner, Harold Rosier, Larry Klug, Jim Rowland, Dewayne Shannon, Mark Nye, Second row, L to R: Dave Worth. Jim Ball, Jim Zink. Jim Guess, Gary Schnarske, Bob Pettigrew. Sonny Ross. Greg Arend, Bill Damaske, Nick Jotzke, Obie Patterson. Bruce Radde, Tom Nutare, Chris Nye, Jim Corteville. Gilbert Mueller. Eugene Millikin, Don Smith. Front row: Becky Holden, Ken Nye, Terry Chism, Steve Watkins. Tom Schafer. Tom Schmaltz, Carl Schuck, Becky Numburg. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Always of interest to the agricultural enthusiasts at Lakeshore was the Future Farmers of America Club, The members learned much from their club expe- riences to help them.in future occupations, and they enjoyed the varied activities sponsored for them. Four members of the Lakeshore Chapter were among the top two percent in the state and received State Farmer Awards. These awards went to Paul Chris- topher, Nathan Nitz. Mark Nye, and Scott Risch. The FFA held a Chicken Bar B-Q Blossom Day, which was very successful. The club also sponsored a Christmas tree sale and donated the profits to Charles Hill, a disabled Viet Nam Veteran. 65 SR. TRI-HI-Y SENIOR TRI-HI-Y Pure thoughts, pure words, and pure actions. This was the theme that this year’s Senior Tri-Hi-Y successfully lived up to. The purpose of this organization is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the home, school, and community. They fulfilled their goals in many ways, among which were tutoring, attending the annual legis- lative convention in Lansing, Michigan, and giving a party to the Gard School for mentally retarded children. A car wash was one means of earning money, along with bake sales, sponsoring a dance, and entering a booth in the Winter Carnival. The Senior Tri-Hi-Y has certainly accomplished a great deal this year in extending a friendly, helpful hand to others. Back row, L-R: Miss Ludwig, Kerry Lewis, Bonnie Both, Linda Watson, Chris Madej, Marsha Preston, Jan Sommers, Bobby Janca, Cherri Winslow, Ronnie Hamblen, Nancy Hollman. Front row: Renee Elsasser, Pat Ervin, Pat Peterson, Shirley Newell, Diane Bomke, Marlene Richter, Deb Wallsmith, Sandy Baker, Shirley Schultz. JR. TRI-H JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y The members of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y actively strove to become honest, proud Americans. Part of being a truly proud citizen is attempting to inspire others with this feeling of patriotism. Early in the year, the Junior Tri-Hi-Y traveled to Western Michigan University where they studied the structure of our country's government. In December, the organization traveled to Lansing where they attended their own state youth legisla- ture. Back row, L-R: Linda Yauch, Karen Dass, Sue Lausman, Wendy Ackerman, Jean Smith, Cindi Ciesiolka, Carole Kushel, Connie Rierson, Sue Beutter, Teri Stafinski. Vicki DeFord, Yvonne Andrews. Front row: JoAnn Rein- hardt, Denise Siewert, Kathy Jewell, Linda Hass, Mrs. Hartzell, Marsha Bassett, Melody Molpus, Debbie Mc- T ague. 67 SOPH. TR Front row, L-R: Janice Fausak, Debbie Amiegh, Debb Mach, Marilyn Floyd, Barb Kuball, Sue Brown, Cynthia Weatherly. Diane Fihulic, Cindy Lentz, Linda Gast, Paula Selter. Second row: Lori Daggitt, Debbie Bartz, Cindi Yuran. Diane Gunkel. Eileen Soteriou. Diane Sanford, Brenda Eisner, Gail Elsaser, Kathy Ogonowski. Diane Hendrix, Chris Deja. Third row: Carolyn Holder, Gail Rosenthal, Jackie Sommers, Sandy Riske, Mary Grezsick. Joanne Schultz. Marty Lewis, Barb Wend, Cheryl Zick, Janet Speed. Vicki Nitz. Fourth row: Sally Ouarsokus. Liz Armbruster, Kathy Stelter, Kathy Yops, Carol Oudbier, Karol Kohn, Linda Janca, Rosann Gembala, Christy Jackson. SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y The sophomore Tri-Hi-Y is yet another example of the patriotism and ambition that is springing up in today's youth in America. The Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y showed their vivaciousness this year by participating in the Twin City's Model U. N. They also attended Western Michigan University’s prelegislature. Four members of Lakeshore's organization were sent to Lansing earlier in the year to defend their bill Michigan should stay on Eastern Standard time at the annual youth legislature. The annual induction ceremonies were hosted this year by Lakeshore, St. Joseph, and Benton Harbor. Tri-Hi-Y members joined with us for this event. Every month, one girl is chosen and recognized for her excellence in attendance, interest in activities, and partici- pation. Their fellowship for man was illustrated when they visited the Arcadia Home for old people in Berrien Springs. 68 GAA Back row, L-R: Ruth DeWitt. Kathy Baron, Bobby Janca, Barb Gaipa, Marsha Preston, Cindy Ciesiolka, Barb Shafer, Gladys Gaipa, Mary Butcher, Linda Janca. Third row: Mary Fiebich, Sue Kramer, Mary Deja, Sharon Kent, Eileen Sateriou, Christy Jackson, Linda Dorsey, Nancy Henderson, Mary Maxwell, Diana Hendrix, Cindy Yuran, Diane Little. Second row, L-R: Mrs. Jackson, Sue Ignatovich, Debbie Bartz, Linda Schmidtke, Kathy Nitz, Ruth Winfield. Karen Gundiel, Jan Wiessner. Carol Kerlikowske, Diane Machurick, Kathy Pettigrew, Kathy Block. Front row: Madeleine Bailey, Debbie Ott, Carol DeWitt, Mel Molpus, Sandy Schaefer. Betsy Lawrie, Gail Ott, Jackie Huff, Becky Tapp, Shirley Schultz, Starr Herman. GAA The Girl's Athletic Association is a 35 member club which gives the female species of today's youth an opportunity to exhibit their vim and vitality. This club is an organized athletic team that shows its strength by challenging other schools and teams. GAA is based on a point system. Points are accumulated by attending meetings, games, etc. Upon receiving 50 points each girl receives a pin. Meetings are held twice a month, at which time business matters are taken care of and activities, such as basketball and volleyball, are planned. Activities sponsored by this year's GAA include a cookout, swimming party, organized basketball team, annual track meet, booth at the Winter Carnival, and the annual Turn About Dance. 69 L” CLUB L CLUB In order to have successful organizations you must have capable leaders and advisors. The officers of the L” Club worked hard to promote school spirit and they led their club well by giving their members many enjoyable activities. The L Club is recognized for its achievement in sports. Throughout the year these students have given of their talents and have brought to Lakeshore a respectable name in football, wrestling, cross country, track, and baseball. Through their determined efforts in every sports field, the L Club truly upheld the name of the Lakeshore Lancers. It is through clubs of this type that students receive a better understanding of the world and its people. Back Row, L to R: Dave Crum, Don Stewart, Daryl Hacker, Gail Ray, Dave Kasewurm. Third Row: Jay Craig, Jim Soteriou, Nathan Nitz, Joe Luttrell, Ed Borr, Larry Nielsen. Second Row: Gary Stock- man, Gary Witkowski, Bob Zinkil, Mike Nitz, Larry Phillips, Jim Caple, Hubie Stutzman. First row: Ray Burtzloff, Steve Schonfelder, Mark Pelton, Dick Reimers, Allen Kent, Richard Thomas, Brad Bayless. 70 KEY CLUB Back, L to R: Steve Barbus, Daryl Hacker, Don Stewart, Jim Soteriou, Dave Whipple, Ed Borr, Dave Crum, Bob Zinkil, Gerald Riley, Chuck Baggerly, John Burns, Dan Stockman. Kneeling: Don Barker, Dick Jankowski, Jack Kennedy, Tim Peters, Jim Caple, Mark Tollas, Dean Zeiger, Randy Robinson, Larry Nielsen. Monty Nitz, Dave Kasewurm. Sitting: Frank Ruff, Ray Burtzloff, Mike Pratl, John Elsasser, Fred Kugle, Greg Heyn, Mike Nitz, Guy Caple, John Grau, Gary Stockman, Hubie Stutzman, Brad Bayless. Through various charity acts, the Key Club has earned the respect of the surrounding community. KEY CLUB We build , was the motto of the Key Club this year and they certainly have lived up to it. The 36 member club is a service club, its main goal is to better the school and the community. They contribute annually to organizations such as Hemophilia Drive, the Good Fellows Christmas Drive, and the Kiwanis Kid’s Day. Their service projects include annually assisting St. Joseph Kiwanis in their Pancake Day, up-dating the activity sign in front of the school, and assuming the responsibility of running St. Joseph's Kiwanis weekly meetings. They formed a pep club and annually sponsor a Teacher Appreciation Banquet . The Key Club made money by sponsoring a Christmas tree pick-up, selling peanuts, sponsoring a dance, and presenting a slave day. Each year the Club sends its President and Vice President to the district convention and the international convention. 71 SECRETARIAL CLUB L to R: Jean Pfaff, Bonnie May, Johanna Brunke, Ann Zandarski, and Jackie Huff. SECRETARIAL CLUB It is through this club that tests, study guides, information sheets, and other data is presented so neatly and accurately to the student body and their parents. Besides doing work for the benefit of the students, the girls of the Secretarial Club also prepare typed letters for correspondence outside the school. The Secretarial Club also prepares posters, signs, and is in charge of the display case. The student body extends a warm thanks to Mrs. Hamblen, who advised the Club, and the girls themselves for making the year more enjoyable. 72 F.S.A. Back row, L to R: Cindi Ciesiolka, Karen Lange, Sue Dixon, Barb Miller, Sue Hillegas, Linda Yauch, Bonnie May, Margie Matthews, Paula Hays, Angie Billionis, Sharon Reifscheider, Barb Fausak. Denise Siewert. Front row: Debbie Steuer, JoAnn Myers, Jackie Huff, Ann Zandarski. Jean Pfaff, Sue Crowder. The girls held a Spring Workshop which involved employing several speakers and displaying the various business machines. These girls are just one example of tomorrow’s business world and the future does indeed look bright!!! FUTURE SECRETARIES The Future Secretaries of America is an organization that further educates girls in the field of business. W ith the ever increasing importance of modern business this club is beneficial in preparing the girls for future careers as secretaries, stenographers, and hundreds of various office jobs. Induction was held in November and since that time the girls have enjoyed listening to many speakers inform them of the important rolls they will play in future years and how they must prepare for them. LANCERS OF SCIENCE LANCERS OF SCIENCE The Lancers of Science is an organization designed to create scientific minds and build new ideas. With the assistance of Mr. Myers they work to arouse scientific interest in today's youth. During the year the group visited the Museum of Science and Industry which proved interesting as well as valuable. To further their knowledge, the group employed various speakers to inform them of on modern scientific methods etc. One means of earning money was the booth at the Winter Carnival. L to R: Jim Dumke. Mr. Myers. Bobby Janca. Cindy Holden, Bob Swikowski. Ann Zandarski, Sandy Machurick. Pam Hercik, Mike Allen, Linda Ott, Tim Steimhe, Mike Morrison, Rick Jackson, John Krieger, Dave Hammer, Barb Shafer, Marc Crossman, Bob Percich, Dave Hammer, Mike Pratl, Dick Jankowski, Roger Rosentreter, Jack Dipisa, Arthur Kudlo, Jackie Huelsberg. Debbie Stover. Bruce Lockwitz, Durward McDorman, Sandy Brooks, Jim Dickey. FUTURE MEDICS Back Row, L to R: Kathy Tilly, Yvonne Andrews, Martha Lewis, Mari Butcher, Gloria Schultz, Suzi Cravens, Joan Smith, Kerry Lewis. Front Row, L to R: Judy Mihalik. Pam Hercik, Shirley Schultz. Mrs. Buys. Kathy Shafer, Joanne Schultz, Cindy Holden. FUTURE MEDICS The Future Medics Club was organized with the biologically minded stu- dent in mind. It is beneficial in arousing interest in the ever important subject of the care (and repair) of the human body. During the past year the club helped their community in various ways. At Christmas, members of the club made dolls and gave them to the children in the hospital. They also donated new clothes to needy families. A party was given by the Medics club to the mentally retarded children at Gard School. Much was learned this year through the Future Medics Club. Various speakers and movies were made available to the members and proved to be of great value. 75 GERMAN CLUB Back row. L to R: Greg Hafstrom, Mark Rennack. Gary Gaul. Doug Ehman. Scott Risch. Harold Schultz. Roger Rosentreter, Larry Phillips, Debbie Steuers, Mary Fiebich. Third row: Dave McDorman, Teresa Wainscott, Cindi Holden. John Elsasser. Kathy Stelter. Liz Armbruster. Karol Kohn, Linda Janca. Janet Speed. Paul Christopher. Jackie Huelsberg. Fourth row: Mike McDonald, Don Schultz, Jim Dumke, Marc Crossman, Bobbie Janca, Gladys Gaipa, Mike Allen. Sue Cravens, Dale Bryant, Dave Hammer. Second row: Mr. Adams. Deb Wall- smith, Lynn Zimmer, Kathy Ogonowski. Barb Wend, Hubie Stutzman, Dave Harris, Cheryl Zick. Diane Gunkel, Eileen Soteriou, Sandy Machurick. Richard Dumke. First row: Neil Forrester. Nena Adkins, Jackie Sommers. Karen Ridenour. Diana Hendrix, Durward McDorman. Carolyn Holder. Nancy Wainscott. Linda Kronos. Cindi Lentz, Cindy Weatherly. Barb Kubali. Debbie Arneigh, Linda Gast. GERMAN CLUB The question, Sprechen Sie Deutsch? would be answered with a hearty Ja! by members of the German Club. In the fall a Foreign Exchange Student Day was held in which a bike hike was taken to the beach. All members agreed it was a lot of fun. The club also sponsored a trip to Chicago to see Man of La Mancha.H The Beer Garden at the Winter Carnival was the result of hours of hard work by the German Club. The club went caroling over the Christmas Holidays, which proved to be a rewarding experience. 76 CHOIR Back Row, L to R: Howard Berberick, Mike Corder, Scott Hauch, Dave Crum, Bob Nitz, Greg Hafstrom, Dave Kasewurm, Mike Rothermal. Fourth Row, L to R: Dewayne Shannon, Marsha Preston, Kathy Yops, Linda Watson, Melanie Voelzke, Gail Elsasser, Kerry Lewis. Ruth Dewitt, Cherie Winslow, Mary Fiebech, Durward McDorman. Third Row, L to R: Diane Sanford, Georgia McMasters. Vickie DeFord, Brenda Eisner, Shirley Newell, Diane Gunkel, Sue Ignatovich, Teri Fisk, Laurie Bergez, Kathy Pettigrew, Gayle Chereskin. Second Row, L to R: Kathy Jewell, Audrey Weiss, Pat Ervin, Dawn Dunham, Sandy Schaffer. Ruth Ann Winfield, Kim Cortson, Gail Ott, Diane Little. JoAnn Reinhardt, Sandy Brooks. First Row, L to R: Karen Gunkel. Jeanne Peterson. Delphia Shannon, Christine Oganowski, Janice Fausak. Mrs. Ruth Wittenkeller, Claudia Martin, Jane Rozinkski. Judy Barnhart. Pam Harmon, Janet Mandarino. The deep blue colors of the robes, blended with the mellow blue voices, has been the trademark of this year's Choir. The Choir has increased both in size and quality, and is gradually accumulating more male voices. The Choir participated in the Band and Choir Concert, the district Choir Concert, and programs for the junior high school and elementary schools. The students are proud of the wonderful presentations the Choir has made in the name of Lakeshore. The Choir sponsored such projects as a spaghetti supper, candy sale, and winter carnival booth in order to obtain money for new Choir robes. The Choir will send at least one student to music camp this summer. 77 GUIDANCE CLUB Back row, L-R: Mel Bomke, Mike Stump, Bruce Lockwitz, Tim Peters, John Burns. Daryl Hacker, Scott Risch, Dick Jankowski, Andy Larkin, George Billionis. Fourth row, L-R: Dale Bryant, Ruth Hammer, Debbie Steuer, Linda Ott, Jim Tam, Fred Kugle. Stan Menchinger, Kathy Baron. Linda Watson. Brenda Barker, Mike Allen. Third row, L-R: Judy Mihalik, Yvonne Andrews, Mike Huebner, Greg Hafstrom, Dave Hammer, Jim Dumke, Mike McDonald, Mark Rennack. Tom Myers. Kathy Shafer. Durward McDorman. Second row: Shirley Newell, Debbie Wallsmith, Sandy Machurick, Ann Zandarski, Jackie Huelsberg, Bonnie Both, Nancy Hollman, Lynn Ziemer, Kerry Lewis. Diane Bomke, Barry Menser. First row: Mrs. McCraith, Shirley Schultz, Sue Ignatovich, Chris Fox, Mary Beth Mensinger, Pat Peter- son, Kathy Tilly. Diane Machurick. Patty Ervin, Nancy Wainscott, Sue Huscher, Brad Bayless, Mr. Lambert. The Guidance Club is certainly a credit to Lake- shore High School. Those students who were doubt- ful of the college they wanted to attend, the classes they wanted to take; and, if a student did not wish to go on to college, what other educational forms were available to him, simply went to the Guidance Club. A peculiar instrument called the View Deck was bene- ficial in assisting students to choose among schools and classes. Information was fed into the machine and the results were shortly available. For those who did not wish to master a profession, vocational files were available. Representatives from Whirlpool and Heath Company spoke to students about future careers. Several other speakers were also available. 78 LIBRARIANS Back row, L-R: Diane Stevens, Kathy McMann, Sandy Brooks, Debbie Bartz, Dana Evans, Steve Petznick, Carolyn Holder, Barb Ball, Ruth Dewitt, Barb Nower, Chris Madej, Lynn Ziemer, Bobby Janca, Jan Sommers, Greg Hanson. Front row: Paula Bauske, Debbie Ameigh, Linda Terlisner, Pat Haney, Jennie DiPisa, Miss McGeath, Kathy Tilly, Karen Lange, Pat Peterson, Marlene Richter. LIBRARIANS The eye catching display case in the central hall has been the result of careful planning on the part of the girls who work in the library. The gay, colorful bulletin boards in the library were also prepared by the library assistants. There is much more to working in a library, however, than simply decorating. Thanks to the filing, stacking, checking, and repairing of books by the assistant librarians, the student body has been able to use the school library with efficiency. Everyone will agree that the library is the main source of information for doing reports, term papers, and general research. 79 THESPIANS Back row, L-R: Greg Hafstrom, Mike Chaddock, Miss Calderwood, Mrs. Landis, John Nielsen, Don Schultz. Third row: Jan Sommers, Dave McDorman, John Grau, Lee Mapes, Dave Hammer, Hubie Stutzman, Deanna Jones, Cheri Winslow. Second row: Kathy Jewell, Lucy Hammer, Yvonne Andrews, Doreen Hauch, Wendy Ackerman, Kathy Shafer, Connie Rierson, Teri Stafinski. Front row: Nancy Wainscott, Sandy Baker, Marlene Richter, Martha Lewis, Vickie Nitz, Chris Kutz, Pat Peterson, Dawn Dunham. THESPIANS The members of the Thespian Club are involved with speech and drama. The school year for this club included many exciting events. Besides putting on two school plays, the club members also attended Drama Day at Western Michigan University and gave a one act play for P. T. S. A. Membership is determined according to a point system. Points are accumulated by working on com- mittees and acting in plays. The Thespian Club added a light of pleasure to Lakeshore High School this year and did a very fine job of it with the assistance of Mrs. Landis. A late rehearsal ... 80 18 MARCHING BAND The marching band this year was led by Drum Major Dave Harris along with the Baton Twirlers: Jane Rozinski, Joan Smith, Suzi Kramer, and Diana Hendrix. CONCERT BAND Directed By Arnold E. Lesser First row. Left to Right: Barb Schafer. Cheryl Zick. Carol Oudbier. Bobbie Janca, Karen Dass, Chris Kutz. Jackie Huelsberg. Lucy Hammer. SECOND ROW: John Grau, Joanne Schulz, Dave Harris, Jim Tam, Linda Hass, Karen Lange, Kathy Stelter, Debbie Ameigh, Sue Brown, Jennie DiPisa. Marilyn Floyd. Barb Wend. Diane Pihulic. THIRD ROW: Betty Pierman, Gloria Schulz. Ann Zilly. Cindy Weatherly. Jane Rosinski, Marsha Schafer, Debbie McTague. Karol Kohn, Cathy Robinson. Betsy Giesler, Gail Rosenthal. Joanne Myers, Connie Rierson, Brenda Eisner, Jackie Sommers, Chris Deja, Donna Hetler. Linda Gast, Dave McDorman, Berry Menser. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Kent, Ken Jesswein. Richard Thomas. Mary Maxwell. Diane Gunkel, Chris Ogonowski, Barb Kuball. Gary Gaul. Randy Robinson, GuyCaple, Art Kudlo, Bonnie Both. Pam Hercik. John Krieger, Linda Janca. Fred Kugle, Martha Lewis, Deana Jones. Mike Huebner, Stanley Menchinger. Rodney Randall. Kim Cortson, Paul Ratter, Doug Ehman. FIFTH ROW: Barb Fausak. Diane Bomke, Diana Hendrix. Kathy Yops, Jim Plumley, Bob Swikowski, Greg Bookout, Scott Risch, Suzi Kramer. Mike Stump, George Heppler. Marybeth Mensinger, Tom Macigewski. Steve Schoenfelder. Kathy Jewell, Neal Forrester. SIXTH ROW: Mr. Lesser. Jim Dutcher, Ron Arend. Dave Nye. Joan Smith, Larry Phillips. Kim Donnell, Terry Hess, Richard Dumke. Dawn Dunham. Nena Adkins. 83 Left to right: Richard Dumke, Terry Hess, Jim Dutcher, Dave Nye. Left to right: Rodney Randall, Stanley Menchinger, Mike Huebner, Deana Jones, Martha Lewis, Kim Cortson, Paul Ratter, Doug Ehman. Kim Donnell, Joan Smith, Larry Phillips, Ron Arend Back Row, Left to right: Suzi Kramer, Mike Stump, George Heppler, Mary Beth Menchinger, Tom Macigewski, Steve Schoen- felder, Kathy Jewell, Neal Forrester. Second Row: Gary Gaul, Randy Robinson, Guy Caple, Art Kudlo, Bonnie Both, John Krieger, Linda Janca, Fred Kugle. Left to Right: Barb Fausak. Diane Bomke, Diana Hendrix, Kathy Yops, Jim Plumley. Second Row: Bob Swikoski, Scott Risch, Greg Bookout. First Row, Left to Right: John Grau, Joanne Schulz, Dave Harris, Ed Tam, Linda Hass, Karen Lange. SECOND ROW; Betty Pierman, Gloria Schulz, Ann Zilly, Cindy Weatherly, Jane Rosinski, Marsha Schafer, Debbie McTague, Karol Kohn. THIRD ROW: Sharon Kent, Ken Jesswein, Richard Thomas, Mary Maxwell, Diane Gunkel, Chris Ogonowski, Barb Kuball. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Robinson, Betsy Giesler, Gail Rosenthal, Joanne Myers, Connie Rierson. 86 Left to right: Barry Menser, Dave McDorman. Linda Gast, Donna Hetler, Chris Deja. Jackie Sommers. Brenda Eisner. Left to right. First row: Jennie DiPisa, Sue Brown. Cheryl Zick. Kathy Stelter. Debbie Ameigh. Marilyn Floyd. Diane Pihulic Barb Wend. Second row: Jackie Huelsberg, Lucy Hammer. Bobby Janca. Carol Oudbier, Barb Shafer, Chris Kutz. Karen Dass. 87 SPRING PLA Y - Back Row, L-R: Kurt Strange. Lucy Hammer, Sue Ignatovich, Teri Stafinski, John Grau, Hubie Stutzman, Dave Hammer, Don Stewart, Linda Janca, Deana Jones, Mel Bomke, Dave McDorman, 2nd row, seated: Mike Chaddock, Doreen Hauch, Kathy Yops. Seated on the floor: Cheryl Zick, Dawn Dunham. And Featuring Chingo Chaddock as Lady Babbie. I thought we'd got rid of you. Mr. Smith — — - r auiy iops Too tie V aria Mel Bomke ------------ ucana Junes a BrtAfhK� � t1 : i.i Lucille Pentard _______ L avc naminer Conductor - -- -- -- -- -- 88 MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS Here - you darned anarchists! They ought to ride you out of town on a rail!” Nothing, you call it! Why —Owwww! Maybe you'll understand this. FALL PL A Y L to R: Mary Maxwell; Cheryl Zick; Mike Chaddock; Lori Daggitt; Kurt Strange; Connie Rierson; Greg Hafstrom; Teri Stafinski; Linda Janca; Dave Hammer; Dawn Dunham; David Crum; Hubie Stutzman; Greg Bookout; Kane Strange; Kathy Jewell; Vickie Nitz; John Grau; Doreen Hauch; Dave Nye; Deana Jones; Sally Ouakdokus; Lee Mapes; Lucy Hammer. How could I go on the road with you? 90 Gert: Vickie Nitz Lucy Jennings Woodruff: Doreen Hauch Charity Barnes: Connie Rierson Andrea Matlins: Mary Maxwell Olga Stone: Lori Daggitt Bitsy Stelling: Cheryl Zick Larae Donahue: Sally Quakdokus M. K. Roberts: Linda Janca Annabelle Ames: Teri Stafinski Marge Powell: Lucy Hammer Jennifer Truex: Kathy Jewell Gretchen Dana: Deana Jones AT HAPPENS EVERY ” Juvenile nonsense!” Tod Colbert: John Grau Flippy Wonder: Dawn Dunham Luggage Carrier: Kane Strange Taxi Driver: Dave Nye Count Marcello di Giacomo: Kurt Strange Zachary Bryan: Hubie Stutzman Pudge Roulette: Greg Bookout Rocco: Dave Crum Perc: Jim Lambert Kenyon McClinton: Dave Hammer Monsieur Reve: Lee Mapes Barnard Sands: Greg Hafstrom Custis Gaylord Oglethorpe: Mike Chaddock That was his first step down! You flirted with the manufacturer! A diamond brooch from Count di Giacomo. Coach Brown - Cross Country Coach Lambert - Golf SPORTS THE STORY OF After weeks of practice, the Lancers charged onto the field for their first game with St. Joe. The game goes on; each opposing team trying to out think the other. Receiving the kick, Jim Caple starts a Lancer drive. 94 Coach Arter and Coach Folkert make a quick review of game strategy with Jay Craig and Dave Wade. THE GAME! Dan Stockman gets away another good punt. New tactics keep the ball moving as Dave Wade hands off to Mike Nitz. September 15 22 29 October 6 13 20 27 November 3 SCHEDULE St. Joseph Coloma Brandywine Edwardsburg Cassopolis Berrien Springs Buchanan River Valley WE THEY 7 20 19 36 6 0 13 20 13 7 20 7 0 14 0 13 Team work and effort were not enough to offset the breaks of the game, as St. Joseph posted a 20-7 victory. 95 HOMECOMING These five girls were nominated by the football players to represent the senior class. After they were chosen, all the students cast their votes for the most well liked girl. Left to right: Bonnie May, Pat Peterson, Chris Fox, Carol Wendt and Sue Ignatovich. This year Lakeshore met Edwardsburg for our Homecoming: a couple of crucial mistakes early in the game left Lake- shore with a 20 point deficit at half time. In the second half, the Lancers came back and shut off the Eddies, completely dominating the remainder of the game. Unfortunately this was not enough for a victory as the game ended with the Lancers behind. These two girls represented the other two classes; Linda Hass (left) for the Junior class and Jackie Som- mers (right) for the Sophomore class. 96 EXCITING AS EVER! Carol Wendt, very happy and surprised, will never forget the football season of her senior year, VARSITY Row 1: Greg Eversole, Darwin Walden, Gary Nitz. Gary Rosenthal. Dick Reimers. Rich MieIke. Gary Stockman, Larry Ball, Mark Nye, A1 Kent, Steve Schoenfelder, Frank Ruff. Row 2: Brad Bayless, Mike Nitz, Dale Wolshlager, Jay Craig. Bob Zinkil, Jim Soteriou. Dave Wade. Larry Nielsen, Dan Stockman, Jim Caple, Dave Kasewurm. Jim Mahler. Gary Daniels. Row 3: Dale Burandt (manager), Coach Arter, Gail Ray. Nathan Nitz, Rick Kurbis, Ron Pallas, Don Stewart. Tom Olin, Pete Garland, Marvin Scheuchner, Dave Whipple, Coach Folkert, Hubie Stutzman (manager). Left to Right: Sue Beutter, Carol Wendt, Sue Dixon, Cathy Robinson, Pam Varney. In Front: Gail Hanson. FOOTBALL 99 Jim Caple: halfback, one year SENIORS ALWAYS CONTRIBUTE A1 Kent: halfback, two years Rick Kurbis: end, two years 100 Larry Nielsen: guard, one year Nathan Nitz: tackle, two years Mark Nye: center, one year MORE TOWARD FOOTBALL Frank Ruff: guard, two years Gail Ray: end. two years Marvin Scheuchner: tackle, two years Jim Soteriou: halfback, one year Don Stewart: end. three years Dan Stockman: halfback, three years 101 JUNIOR VARSITY Top Row: Vicki Nitz, Sally Quardokus, Teresa Wainscott. Below: Carol Oudbier. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders also had a big job to accomplish this year. To do this job, they had to practice frequently, learn new routines and have plenty of enthusiasm. At every game they tried to cheer their team on to a victory. All their work was well worth it because the JV's had a winning season. 102 Left to Right: Sally Quardokus, Vicki Nitz, Teresa Wainscott, and Carol Oudbier. FOOTBALL Top Row: Ed Sieroslaski, Coach Olin, Doug Ehman, Dan Rosenhagen, Greg Rodewaid, Tim Lauver, Mark Tollas, Coach Myers, and Brad Bayless. Middle Row: Howard Berberick, Mike Tegler. Gail House, Gary Jannert, Craig Zimmerman, Mike Stump, and Ron Wade. Last Row: Joe Bellavia, Tom Jewell, Guy Caple, Curtis Nitz, Pat Moynihan, Mike Sheperd, John Elsasser, and Jim Zink. This year's Junior Varsity Football team did honor to their school as well as to themselves. Sept. 16 - Away SCHEDULE St. Joseph US 12 THEY 6 Coaches Olin and Myers formed the boys into a formid- Sept. 21 - Home Coloma 9 14 able unit. When the team met Saint Joseph in their first Oct. 5 - Away Brandywine 21 16 game, they soundly defeated them 12 to 6. Oct. 12 - Home Casso polis 45 0 The team's offense and defense were generally good and Oct. 19 - Home Berrien Springs 38 0 this is exemplified by Lakeshore's high scoring gains in Oct. 26 - Away Buchanan 21 6 many of their games. Nov. 2 - Away River Valley 6 18 On top of all this, the fine individual performances of many of the players added to the excitement of the game. When the season came to a close the JV's were the proud owners of a 6-2 record. 103 WRESTLING In Front: A1 Kent and Mike McGrath. Middle Row: Mr. Wilkinson, Gary Daniels, Neal Forrester, Jim Dutcher, Jim Soteriou, Nathan Nitz and Bob Haney. Back Row: Greg Eversole, Dave Wade, Tom McGrath and Larry Covington. SCHEDULE Dec. 5 - Paw Paw won Dec. 7 - Coloma won Dec. 12 - Dowagiac lost Dec. 14 - Brandywine lost Jan. 4 - Edwardsburg won Jan. 6 South Haven Invitational second Jan. 9 - Dowagiac lost Jan. 18 - Berrien Springs won Jan. 22 - Buchanan lost Feb. 1 - Brandywine lost Feb. 5 - Edwardsburg won Feb. 10 ' Blossomland Conference Meet third Feb. 12 - Berrien Springs won Feb. 15 - Buchanan lost Feb. 27 - Coloma won Mar. 1.2 - Regional third Mar. 8.9 - State seventh 104 Who’s Who? A MUSCLE- BUILDING SPORT! Covington shows how to win. First Row: Ron Wade, John Elsasser, Ron Szabo, Bob Niedbala and Joe Bellavia. Second Row: Tim Nitz, Doug Ehman, Jim Mahlar, Dale Wolshlager, Dave Bowman, and Pete Garland. Third Row: Terry Hamlin, Les Templeman, Melvin Bomke, Steve Schoenfelder, Hubert Stutzman, Bob Burkoff, Larry Nielsen, Rodney Randell and Gail House. 105 LAKESHORE LANCERS Lancer spirit comes alive with the entrance of the players onto the gym floor to begin the contest with a strong River Valley team. With his usual hard driving, high jumping style. Gary Stockman scores two more for Lakeshore. VERSUS Ken Krone and Kevin Hardke, showing a good team play, move in for a possible rebound. Dec. 1 - Home Dec. 8 - Away Dec. 15 - Away Dec. 21 - Home Jan. 5 - Home Jan. 12 - Away Jan. 19 - Away Jan. 20 - Away Jan. 23 - Home Jan. 26 - Home Jan. 30 - Home Feb. 2 - Home Feb. 6 - Away Feb. 9 - Home Feb. 16 - Away Feb. 23 - Away Mar. 1 - Away The good moves of Don Stewart were an important factor for the Lakeshore victory over River Valley. SCHEDULE US THEY Berrien Springs 68 67 Coloma 85 65 Brandywine 67 61 Saint Joseph 79 84 Edwardsburg 65 58 Casso polis 76 64 Berrien Springs 70 84 South Haven 78 80 Buchanan 59 73 River Valley 57 56 Coloma 82 60 Brandywine 73 57 Edwardsburg 62 52 Cassopolis 79 65 Buchanan 63 72 River V alley 50 60 Saint Joseph 68 57 RIVER VALLEY MUSTANGS BASKETBALL: Cheerleaders, as in football help to bring success to our team. They help by arousing the spirit. Top Row: Sue Beutter, Carol Wendt, Cathy Robin- son. Lower Row: Sue Dixon, Pam Varney and Gail Hanson. Top Row: manager Brad Bayless, Dean Zeiger, Ken Krone, Chuck Baggerly. Bottom Row: Dich Reimers, Dan Stockman, Daryl Hacker. 108 IS GREAT! Top Row: Kevin Hardke, Don Stewart, Tom Olin, Coach Olin. Bottom Row: Dave Whipple, Ed Borr, Gary Stockman. Left to Right: Sue Dixon, Sue Beutter, Pam Varney, Cathy Robinson and Gail Hanson. Lower: Carol Wendt. 109 SENIORS no Don Stewart IN ACTION JUNIOR VARSITY: Top Row: manager John Grau, Dave Zuhl, Tim Lauver, Jay Craig, Greg Hanson, Greg Rodewald, Dan Rosenhagan, Mark Tollas, Randy Robinson, manager Ed Sieroslawski. Bottom Row: Mike Stump, Mark Spletzer, Dale Tilly, Steve Gaunder, Tom Jewell and Coach Folkert. ALSO DID ITS PART! Top: Teresa W ainscott. Left to Right: Carol Oudbier, Sally Quardokus and Vicki Nitz SCHEDULE US THEY 1 Berrien Springs 93 64 8 Coloma 87 66 15 Brandywine 67 61 21 St. Joseph 74 67 5 Edwardsburg 69 61 12 Cassopolis 99 48 19 Berrien Springs 99 68 20 South Haven 54 75 23 Buchanan 93 82 26 River Valley 83 49 30 Coloma 82 61 2 Brandywine 66 65 6 Edwardsburg 82 67 9 Cassopolis 90 63 16 Buchanan 87 66 23 River Valley 61 65 1 St. Joseph 90 66 113 CROSS-COUNTRY: A WELL TRAVELED SPORT Front Row: Dan Schiman, DeWayne Shannon, Craig Hetler, Gary Witkowske, Rich Thomas, Bob Niedbala, Ken Nye. Second Row: Bob Getz, Larry Phillips, Ken Weaver, Ed Borr, Greg Heyn, Don Barker, Kim Donnell. Third Row: Mr. Brown, Dean Zeiger, Greg Hanson, Kevin Hardke, Daryl Hacker, Randy Robinson. Our 1967 season consisted of nine dual meets, the Fenn- ville Invitational, the State Regional meet, and the conference meet. We were 5-4 in dual competition. At Fennville we finished 13th. Daryl Hacker won a medal in the Regional meet and qualified for the State Final Run. W e finished 4th in the conference meet. Ed Borr and Daryl Hacker won medals, finishing 5th and 8th. Rich Thomas finished 13th. The team worked hard and had a good attitude. We showed good improvement on our times over the season. The prospects look good for 1968. SCHEDULE US THEY Sept. 21 - Coloma 24 31 Sept. 28 - Berrien Springs 23 32 Oct. 3 - Brandywine 34 21 Oct. 5 - Edwardsburg 32 24 Oct. 12 - Cassopolis 21 38 Oct. 16 - Saint Joseph 39 20 Oct. 19 - Berrien Springs 21 36 Oct. 24 - Buchanan 34 25 Nov. 2 - River Valley 25 30 I 14 GOLF: A STICKY SPORT! Bottom Row. Left to Right: Jim Lambert, Pat Moynihan, Mike Zinkil. Mike Varney, and Brad Bayless. Top Row. Left to Right: Tom Moynihan, Jim Geipel, Mike Tegler, Jack Kennedy. Tim Peters. Greg Hanson, and Mr. Lambert. SCHEDULE 1 - Coloma Home 8 - Edwardsburg Home 10 - Cassopolis Away 12 - Bridgman Away 15 - Berrien Springs Away 19 - Buchanan Home 22 - River Valley Home 29 - Coloma and River Valley Away 1 - Edwardsburg Away 2 - Bridgman Home RECORDS WE THEY THIS YEAR! 193 195 192 197 Lowest score for 176 198 nine holes - 170 161 Bridgman 178 215 April 12 th 177 168 total 170 175 178 Lowest score for 386 368 forfeit 377 379 eighteen holes Cassopolis May 6th total 360 forfeit Cassopolis Home 360 375 Berrien Springs Home 173 200 Buchanan Away 181 162 River Valley Kalamazoo Away 362 327 (Inter-regionals) 19th 374 20 - Edwardsburg (Conference) 5th 374 Lowest score by an in- dividual in a match - Greg Hanson River Valley April 22 total 38 Most wins in a row - four IIS TRACK SCHEDULE RECORDS THIS YEAR!! Lakeshore vs. Berrien Springs WE 77 Lakeshore vs. Coloma, River Valley 48.5 55.5 Lakeshore vs. St. Joseph 45 Lakeshore vs. Edwardsburg 82 Lakeshore vs. Edwardsburg 79 Lakeshore vs. Cassopolis 93 Lakeshore vs. Buchanan, Coloma 72 66.5 Lakeshore vs. Buchanan 54 Lakeshore vs. River Valley 100 Lakeshore vs. Buchanan, Berrien Springs 79.5 44 THEY 41 Long Jump 21 9 1 4” Ed Borr 41 440 run 51.1 sec. Ed Borr 73 880 run 2:03.4 sec. A1 Kent 36 2 Mile 10:47.7 sec. Rich Thomas 30 High Hurdles 15.3 sec. Tim Lauver 25 Mile Relay 3:35. 0 sec. Mark Spletzer 9.5 Jim Soteriou 64 A1 Kent 18 and Ed Borr 24.5 Third in Conference Meet Second in Freshman Meet 9:42, 9:43, 9:44 ... Back Row, (L. to R.): Larry Phillips, Ed Borr, Tim Lauver, Joe Lutrell, Greg Rodewald. Dave Whipple, Daryl Hacker, Mark Tollas. Middle Row, (L. toR.): Mr. Arter, Lyle Ray. Rich Thoman, Darwin Walden, Dale Wolschlager, Bob Getz, Mike 116 Stump, Matt Smith, Don Barker, Gary Stockman, A1 Kent, A STIMULATING SPORT! ED BORR: Regional Track Meet: 1st - 440 yard dash 2nd - long jump Conference Meet: 1st - 440 yard dash 2nd - long jump State Track Meet: 7th - 440 yard dash 8th - long jump Champions of Champions Meet at Kalamazoo placed 7th in both events DALE WOLSHLAGER: Regional Track Meet: 3rd - Shot Put Conference Meet: 1st - Shot Put Also attended the State Track Meet Rich Milky, Obie Paterson, Jim Soteriou, Bob Smith, Third Row, (L. to R.): Mark Spletzer, Bill Gregory. Ron Block, Eric Beutter, Mike Heubner, Ray Burtzloff, Mark Nye, John Elsasser, Bob Yauch, Jim Plumly, Brent Dutcher, Mike Reitz, and Dave Arter. Seated: Dan Schiman, Hubert Stutzman. ||7 STIMULA TING ... as it looks!!! 118 Get on your mark; get set; go!!! IS RIGHT! Half Mile A Hand-off' H igh Hurdles Long Jump High Jump 119 BASEBALL Front Row, (Left to Right): Greg Eversole. Jim Caple, Russ Hicks, Tom Reifschneider, Larry Covington, Mike McDonald, Howard Piersing, Gary Witkowski, and Steve Schoenfelder. Back Row, (Left to Right): Mr. Kniola, Ken Weaver, Fred Kugle, Dave Hendrix, Bob Zinkil. Gail Ray, Jay Craig, Dave Wade, Rick Rynearson, and Mike Newman. SCHEDULE Lakeshore 7 Coloma 4 Lakeshore 3 St. Joseph 6 Lakeshore 12 Edwardsburg 0 Lakeshore 1 Brandywine 7 Lakeshore 12 Casso polis 3 Lakeshore 6 Buchanan 1 Lakeshore 3 Berrien Springs 4 Lakeshore 8 Buchanan 9 Lakeshore 4 Eau Claire 5 Lakeshore 2 River Valley 8 Lakeshore 9 New Buffalo 2 Lakeshore 1 St. Joseph 2 Lakeshore 1 Berrien Springs 2 Lakeshore 2 Coloma 0 Lakeshore 6 Eau Claire 3 Though the season's record showed 7-8, the Lancer diamond squad had many bright spots. Five of the Lancer losses were one run decisions. Senior Tom Reifschneider led the hitting parade with a fine .349 batting average. Gail Ray, the hard-hitting Lancer right fielder, ran a close second with a . 326 average and led the runs batted in list with 15 RBI's. Juniors Dave Wade and Gary Witkowski were the mainstays of the strong pitching corps. The two allowed an average of 2.25 earned runs per game. Additional team strength came from seniors: Jim Caple, Dave Hendrix, and Mike Mc- Donald. A CATCHY SPORT! uoimsuoimf GRADUATION What are we waiting for? Are you helping or hindering? PREPARING FOR THE FINAL NIGHT . . 1968 127 GOOD LUCK TO Tilt SPEAKERS and GUESTS: Mr. Bickford, Mr. Risch, Father Young, Pastor Davis, Mr. Stafinski, Mr. Nye below left Mr. Fitzpatrick A very happy moment!! XASS OF 68” The whole class together for the last time; and finally leaving to receptions, friends, relatives and parties. 129 Compliments of PRODUCTS, INC. Bridgman, Michigan CLARK EQUIPMENT Cmrk Equipment Company Manufacturers of Automotive, Industrial and Construction Equipment CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY DIVISION Benton Harbor, Michigan 49022 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1968 MILLER EQUIPMENT Buick Sales and Service Baroda, Michigan MYRON MILLER Congratulations to the Class of '68 BARODA BODY SHOP 133 Compliments of ROHRING’S MEN’S CLOTHING Benton Harbor, Michigan Cool Fabrics for Cool Cats PLAZA FABRICS Fair plain. Plaza Let MEF 777 R J BENT CO Insure It MERRILL COMPANY 777 RIVERVIEW DRIVE BENTON HARBOR. MICHIGAN 49027 Compliments of LAKE SHORE DISTRIBUTING, INC. St. Joseph, Michigan 134 Compliments of WOLLIN PRODUCTS COMPANY Stevensville, Michigan Compliments of TWIN CITY GLASS COMPANY 290 Michigan Street Benton Harbor, Michigan Compliments of THOMPSON’S SUPER MARKET Baroda and Buchanan, Michigan THE SLEEPY OWL SHOP Red Arrow Highway Sawyer, Michigan Where Smart Girls Shop for School and Date Wear Phone: 426-2741 135 Compliments of AL’S ALL-SPORTS Bridgman, Michigan HO 5-4433 AL JOHNS Good Luck From FRED and GEORGE LINCOLN FARM AND GARDEN CENTER 429-3271 Stevensville, Michigan 49127 Best of Luck to the Class of '68 KOLBERG’S PARTY PORT ART and JUDY KOLBERG Baroda, Michigan 136 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY Bridgman, Michigan CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Your Yearbook Photographer 139 Pipestone Street Benton Harbor, Michigan WA 6-6891 137 NELSON’S ACE HARDWARE Good Luck on your future Scottdale, Michigan DUNES FURNITURE CO. Sawyer, Michigan Glenlord Road near Lakeshore Drive Phone 429-3205 Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS of 1968 NEW PRODUCTS COMPANY Benton Harbor, Michigan Steven ivi ((e BEAUTY SHOP Michigan ROYAL MOTEL RESTAURANT Fit for a King HENRY and KAY 1 1 2 Mi. South of 1-94 PUTYRA Exit 27 or 28 Corner U. S. 31 and 33 St. Joseph, Mich. The Area's Finest Family Shopping Center OLLIES OLLIES ANNEX (Women's) (Children's) HERITAGE SHOP (Men's) Downtown St. Joseph, Michigan 49085 A ©EC53CB1 toro mcculloch SAWYER FARMERS EXCHANGE Sawyer, Michigan Compliments of ZEIGER LUMBER CO. Sawyer, Michigan Compliments of CONSUMERS WEBB FUEL COMPANY 141 Compliments of DRUG STORE Downtown St. Joseph GAST FARM SUPPLY Fertilizer - Spray Materials - Groceries Derby, Michigan Good Luck From GARDNER’S FAVORITE SPORT MARINE Headquarters for Your Athletic Needs Compliments From DEL’S FORD SALES Bridgman, Michigan Congratulations to the Class of '68 From INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT SUPPLY CO. Stevensville, Michigan Compliments of HOUSE OF DAVID GREENHOUSES 168 Lakeshore Drive St. Joseph, Michigan HELAINE’S INC. Two Stores for Fashion Dresses ... Coats ... Suits Sportswear . .. Accessories • Downtown, Benton Harbor • South, Fairpl in Plaza Congratulations Class of 1968 GRAU’S SUPER MARKET Stevensville, Michigan 49127 143 Hill Stemm. Manager Phone 927-2417. Area Code 616 1904 South M-139, Benton Harbor. Michigan 49022 ART THE DRIFTWOOD Wishes to Thank Our Patrons and Advertisers Phon : 4295331 Sophisticated oCadu Mick. Tb frWadly 8kop CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY, INC. 4215 Lake Shore Drive St. Joseph, Michigan 49085 144 PPC PLASTRONIC PACKAGING CORPORATION Box 200 -- Stevensville, Michigan 49127 -- (616) 429-3234 Compliments of KNIEBES MUSIC MART Music Is Our Middle Name St. Joseph, Michigan Congratulations to the Class of '68 JANNERT GREENHOUSE GARDEN CENTER Baroda, Michigan Compliments of HOUSE OF PIANOS St. Joseph, Michigan 145 PATRONS 1968 DR. and MRS. DALE SMITH PARAMOUNT DIE CASTING DR. and MRS. RAYMOND RECK NUCHTERLEINS CAMERA SHOP JONES REAL ESTATE FIREBIRD RESTAURANT DR. and MRS. JOSEPH RAMBO SPEARS STORE EDGAR G. OTT INSURANCE 146 Baroda, Michigan Compliments of Bendi Hydraulics Division City Plumbing Company, Jnc. Plumbing - Meating - Mr Conditioning 407 State Street Saint Joseph, Michigan 49085 983-6595 Plumbing and Heating Contractors A TRIBUTE TO THE CLASS OF 1968 BILL GERTIE JOHNSON - BILL’S TAP RESTAURANT Baroda, Michigan Phone 422-18141 148 149 150 ISI TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The Wofi ) % Be-,’ «'r Toik� A-f Taylo' Mde r ■•• ■'' V V V« %££r ssc t:,‘.' ; V XV;' S£ gj Av ; V ' . • :• ... 2S2F «. - • ;• ’-c; ; .wT ' 4 r - %' , '. v • • • •-=t . •, w' '• '-: 5gSs!$: • • • V' V r ; £t } ' . ;