Lakeshore High School - Driftwood Yearbook (Stevensville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1969 volume:

DRIFTUOOD LAKESHORE HIGH SCHOOL STEVENSVILLE, MICHIGAN Staff Contents EDITOR -- - Roger Rosentreter SENIORS - -.............Paula H ys, Linda Fritz JUNIORS - ------------Lori Daggitt, Chylon Lewis SOPHOMORES........................Cheryl Zick BUSINESS MANAGER----------------JoAnn Reinhardt PHOTOGRAPHERS - - - - Don Schultz, Bob Schultz ACTIVITIES..........- Kathy Shafer, Cindy Lentz, Debbie Ameigh SPORTS----------- Roger Rosentreter, Libby Olin ADMINISTRATION..................Audrey Weiss FACULTY...........................Linda Fritz BAND-------------------------Jackie Sommers WITHOUT THE HELP OF THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE, THIS BOOK WOULD HAVE NEVER BEEN FINISHED Eric Beutter Jill Robbins Kathy Klackle Diane Boelcke ADMINISTRATION..........................3 DEDICATION..............................5 FACULTY.................................7 SENIORS................................11 JUNIORS................................33 SOPHOMORES.............................43 ACTIVITIES.............................53 SPORTS.................................69 BAND...................................96 PLAYS.................................102 SENIOR ACTIVITIES.....................106 ADVERTISEMENTS........................115 2 Administration MR. GALBREATH TO THE CLASS OF 1969 My heartiest congratulations go to you graduating seniors on receiving your High School diplomas. I hope your years have been enjoyable and profitable here at Lakeshore. I hope you are now fully cognizant of the opportunities which have been yours, and if you have failed in any way to take advantage of them, then surely look to the ever broader horizons which now are available to you as a graduate of this school. Plan now for a life that will be self rewarding and that will make good use of your varied talents. Aspire somewhere in the formation of your future to give to the society which surrounds you some good contribution. ■•ultP SECRETARIES: Mrs. Freer and Mrs. Lausman 3 I can think of no better thoughts to leave with you than those which I recently read expressed by an unknown author. Time passes quickly. There is nothing we can do about it except to see that, as far as possible, it passes fruitfully. If in passing it lays up its store of good deeds done, noble ambi- tions clung to heroically, and kindness and sympathy scattered with a lavish hand, there will always be given to it a permanence and enduring quality that nothing can take away. Take time to look - it is the price of success. Take time to think - it is a source of power. Take time to play - it is the secret of perennial youth. Take time to read - it is the source of wisdom. Take time to be friendly it is the way to happiness. Take time to laugh - it is the music of the soul. RAYMOND BICKFORD Principal MR. BICKFORD MRS. BISCHOFF MRS. FOUNE Our Principal - MR. RAYMOND BICKFORD Year after year this school’s annual has been dedicated to a member of the faculty. This year we have selected an individual who has served community and school with aggressive dedication, one of Lakeshore’s outstanding Administration members, our principal, Raymond Bick- ford. He has governed with a stern policy, consistent with the trend of today. With his policy he has gained the admiration and respect of the entire student body. We feel highly honored in dedicating Driftwood 69” to such an outstanding man. Just before Commencement, Steve Brabus, Senior Class President and Mr. Bick- ford iron out the few remaining difficulties. Cooks and Maintenance MRS. NYKAMP, MRS. ELS ASSER MRS. NYE HERB SOMMERS IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOME- MAK1NG: are (FRONT, L to R): Mr. Piccioni, Mrs. Oselka, and Mr. Koehler. (BACK, L to R): Mr. Landsburg, Mr. Kissman, and Mr. Lane. SOCIAL STUDIES ... was taught by (FRONT, L to R): Mr. Humes and Miss Laffe. (BACK, L to R): Mr. Olin, Mr. Fell and Mr. Green- donner. FINE ARTS ... in- cludes Art; taught by Miss Ludwig; Spanish, Miss Hammill; Music, Mr. Lesser; and Ger- man, Mr. Adams. MISS EVANENKO, Choir ENGLISH ... was taught by Mrs. Wroblewskii Mrs. Carlson, (BACK, L to R): Miss Netedu, and Mrs. Thompson. Separate picture, Mrs. Johns. SCIENCE AND MATH ... was taught by (L to R): Mr. Artet, Mr. Porter, Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Myers, and Mrs. Alexander. Valedictorian — Mark has been active both in and out of school. He was a member of the National Honor Society, German Club, and Science Club. He was also a member of the National Thes- pian Society and worked backstage for play productions. He was a past president of his Church Youth Group. He also was a National Merit finalist and has received the Bausch and Lomb Science Award. MARK RENNHACK Co-Salutatorian — Dave has been very active in the National Thespian Society and in school play productions. He has taken part in seven school play productions and two Thespian produc- tions. He was also a memberof the National Honor Society, Science Club, German Club, and he was a 4-H member. He attended an Engineering Seminar at the University of Michigan during the Summer of '68. He was a National Merit Finalist. Co-Salutatorian DAVE HAMMER Tom has been an active member of the Future Teachers Association for two years and has participated as a student teacher. He plans to attend Grand Valley State College and would like to major in mathematics. He would like to be- come a teacher but he hasn’t decided on what level. TOM PIHULIC The Exchange Student NAME: Volker K. Lauff FAVORITE MOVIE: Where the Boys Are FAVORITE FOOD: Ice cream, hamburgers, steaks, french fries, and fruits. FAVORITE TV PROGRAMS: Comedies FAVORITE DRINK: Coke, coffee, milk shakes, milk IMPRESSION: People are very friendly casual and helpful. WHO YOU STAYED WITH: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Galbreath 5826 Longhorn Trail Stevensville, Mich. YOUR ADDRESS: 75 Karlsruhel Markusstr. 9 Germany OTHER COMMENT: Americans don’t make a fed- eral case out of everything. Looking back on this past year at Lake- shore High School, I have to say that it was one of the nicest times I've ever spent. The students, the teachers, and their informal relationships helped me tremendously to get used to the American society and to be accepted in it. When 1 first came over, there were many things that looked quite strange to me, for instance the food, the sports and the way of living. By now, however, I am so used to these customs, that I wouldn't want to miss them anymore; especially the casual way of living. I'm not looking for- ward to going back to the formal German society. Someday 1 hope to return to the U.S. to go to college! 13 History of the — ROSIE ABRAM WENDY ACKERMAN LEONARD ADAMS MICHAEL ALLEN YVETTE ANDREWS YVONNE ANDREWS CHARLES BAGGERLY MADELINE BAILEY Listen to that horn! 14 Senior Year STEVE BARBUS DONALD BARKER KATHLEEN BARON MARSHA BASSETT 'Quiet at last. 15 The Setting of Ne CAROLYN BROWN RAY BURTZLOFF CATHY CARSON COLLEEN CASTLE CYNTHIA CIESIOLKA MIKE CORTSON LARRY COVINGTON JOHN COX DAVE CRAGO What Happens when I push this button? roals for the Future MARK CROSSMAN KAREN DASS VICKIE DeFORD JIM DICKEY JACK DiPISA SUE DIXON KIM DONNELL JIM DUMKE 17 Seniors — MARY FEBICH SEGFRED FRETAG RAY FRYE GLADYS GAIPA If it turns green, run. GREG EVERSOLE BARB FAUSAK PETE GARLAND LARRY GARLANGER KIM GENCH WILLIAM GROENKE 18 the Best is Yet to Come! Dear Don, ... ” BOB HANEY GAIL HANSON KATHY HARDING DAVID HARRIS SCOTT HAUCH 19 LINDA HASS DOREEN HAUCH PAULA HAYS Lakeshore — ELOREE HENDERSON GRAIG HETLER ANN HEYN GREG HEYN RUSS HICKS SUE H1LLEGAS STEVE HOLMQUIST JACKIE HUELSBERG Now, you do it like this ... Guide to the Future KATHY JEWELL DAVE KASEWURM VALERIE KATZ CARL KENT CAROL KERLIKOWSKI LARRY KLUG SUE KRAMER JOHN KRIEGER Do you want me to get you your pipe? 21 Seniors vs. FRED KUGLE JEAN KUHNS CAROLE KUSCHEL KAREN LANGE VOLKER LAUFF SUE LAUSMAN Spring fever. BRUCE LOCKWITZ SCOTT LONG JOE LUTTRELL DLANA MACHUR1CK the Future JIM MAHLER LELAND MAPES TOM MATHEWS TOM McGRATH Evaluations, Applications — MIKE NEUMANN JOHN NEILSON KARLA NITZ KATHY NITZ VERNE NITZ GARY NITZ Everything but the kitchen sink. 24 This Has Been a Busy Year. KENNETH NYE TIM NYE TOM OLIN RON PALLAS RON PETZKE LARRY PHILLIPS TOM PIHULIC What no waitresses? 25 PAUL RATTER BRENDA RAYE MARCLA PRESCOTT DICK RIEMERS Can I let go now? MIKE PRATL SHARON REIFSCHNEIDER MARK RENNHACK It’s Time to JoANN REINHARDT CONNIE RIERSON Take a Last Look GREG ROMSZEWICZ NAN ROSENHAGEN GARY ROSENTHAL ROGER ROSENTRETER JOHN ROW LEE JANE ROZINSKI KEN SCHADLER LEONA SCHADLER KEN SCHNEIDER Simon says ... 27 A Last Walk Through STEVE SCHOENFELDER DON SCHULTZ GLORIA SCHULTZ KATHY SHAFER MARCIA SHAFER BARB SIEWERT DENISE SIEWERT LARRY SING the Crowded Halls JEAN SMITH TIM STEIMLE GARY STOCKMAN ROBERT SWKOSKI JAMES TAM For Many, College DONA THOMPSON DOUG TILLY KATHY TILLY PAM VARNEY DAVID WADE NANCY WAGNER DARWIN WALDEN KEN WEAVER Is the Next Step. CHARLES WICKHAM JANET WIESSNER RENEE WILLIAMS SHARON WILLIAMS JUDY WINNELL GARY WITKOWSKI DEBORAH WOOD TOM WOZNIAK I know it went through ... 31 Seniors Say Farewell BOB ZINKIL DEAN ZEIGER KEN ZANDARSK1 NO PICTURES Rogej Arndt Don DeMorrow Tom Macigewski Rick Rynearson Jim Smith Dale Wolshlager 32 1968-69 Was a Iwlr3 Nena Adkins The Junior Class has the job of presenting a Junior-Senior Prom; and to obtain this goal, they raised funds by operating the coat check after games and other school activities, selling maga- zines. sponsoring the water balloon toss at the Winter Carnival, and backed the spring play - “Arsenic and Old Lace.” Throughout the year, our sponsors. Miss Ludwig and Mr. Myers have given help and assistance wherever needed. And at this time we wish to thank them both for all their efforts. Thanks! Gary Agens Junior Activities Debra Ken Ronald Elizabeth Michael Debra Ameigh Andrews Arend Armbruster Baker Bartz Brad Joe Howard Mary Judy Brenda Greg Bayless Bellavia Berberick Bettig Bishop Blake Bookout Very Busy Year President Mike Nitz Vice President Mike Stump Secretary Cindy Lentz Treasurer John Elsasser Class Officers Sue Jay Lori Gary Cravens Craig Daggitt Daniel Christine Gene Vicki Deja DeLaForet DeMay -v. Tom DeMeester Carol DeWitt Diane DiGrigorio Jennie DiPisa Linda Dorsey Tim Duensing Richard Dumke James Joseph Douglas Dutcher Dwan Ehman Gail John Brenda Dana Elsasser Elsasser Eisner Evans 35 Looking Ahead to Wha Stanley Janice Terri Robert Marilyn Neal Linda Faultersack Fausak Fisk Florian Floyd Forrester Fritz Stephen Rosanne Gaunder Gembala Barbara Gaipa Linda Gast Warren Gast Gary Gaul W7 Steven Gaul John Grau Fred Gerstenkom Kathy Gorske Mary Grzesick Diana Gunkel Gregory Guzy David Hanson Greg Hanson Pamela Harmon Butch Harmon 36 Hello, operator? Give me the police. Diana Hendrix ext Year Will Bring These 5 minute timings are nerve racking! Donald Evan Heyn Hicks Dale Gail Mark Christie Linda Gary Ken Hora House Hunt Jackson Janca Jannert Jesswein Tom Edward Karol Jerry Linda Barbara Linda Jewell Jonatzke Kohn Kramp Kronos Kuball Kurbis Linda Lachman James Lambert Cindi Lentz Brenda Lancaster Tim Lauver Kathie Lindenmayer Debbie Mach 37 Good-Bye Coat Check; Kenneth Mary Martin Maxwell Phil McDannell Tom Durward Mike McDonald McDorman McGrath Georgia McM asters Brenda Eugene Randy Debbie Patrick Hartwig Robert Milliken Milliken Mohler Monte Moynihan Mueller Niedbala Hello Snack Bar Vernon Kathy Jerri Diane James Margie Joseph Perigen Pettigrew Petznick Pihulic Plumley Potts Ptatl Gary Sally Rodney Lisa Preston Quardokus Randall Ranney Randy Gregory Jeff Robinson Rodewald Roe Dan Gail Ruby Rosenhagen Rosenthal Rosier Mike Rothermel Jeff Ruhno Mike Karen Jorja Reitz Ridenour Ritter Better late than never! 39 Three Years Down Diane Sanford Kent Sasinka c :c uf Arthur Schadler Gary Scharnowske Irma Schewe Linda Schmid tke Joanne Schulz Harold Schultz Paula Selter Jim Shaffer Delphia Shannon Jon Sheffield What do you mean, 1 have bad breath? and One Left to Go Eileen Janet Don Mark Kathy Michael Ron Soteriou Speed Spitzke Spletzer Stelter Stump Szabo Shirley Michael Linda Susan John Richard Dale Tackitt Tegler Terlisner Terlisner Thomas Thomas Tilly Mark Mike Larry Mike Ron Leonard Teresa Tollas Vance Varner Varney Wade Wagner Wainscott A stitch in time saves nine. Paula Craig Jim Dave Steve Ziemer Zimmerman Zink Zuhl Zuhl Tom Moynihan, Treasurer; Eric Beutter, President; Roberta Davidson, Secretary; Diana Boelcke, Vice-President. Anderson Anderson Antonelli Arend Armbruster Ron Denise Paula Julianne Eric Ronald Diana Barker Barowicz Bassett Bergez Beutter Block Boelcke Dave Bowman Lois Brendle Monica Brunkel James Corteville Donald Burnside Dan Carson Gloria Terri Cathy Rita William Jim Roberta Craig Craig Curtis Cutaia Damaske Dansfield Davidson Diane Peggy Mary Alice Margo Anne Rick Judy Davis Davis Davis Deetjen DeFay DeFord Deja Kendall Fullerton THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The best is yet to come can really be said about the Sophomore Class this year. They proved their ambition by holding several bake sales and serving refreshments for P. T.S. A. meetings. Sophs con- tinued their success by holding the first hootenanny in a long time. They also sponsored a work day led by their great class officers. It looks like the Sophomores are the most talented bunch of kids ever to enter our school, and will really be hard to outdo So Keep it up, there is a long road ahead of you! Let's continue that Sophomore Success! i - f James Fox Timothy Gaipa 45 1 Down 2 to Go! Robert Getz Denny Gast Ronald Gast Susan Gast Sandy Gilson Christine Gorske Do you expect me to know what I'm doing! Diane Goodrow Robert Good sell Keith Kevin Green Green Garry Thomas Bill Nancy Connie Terry Patricia Griffin Gregory Gregory Gronski Hafstrom Hamlin Hanners Debbie Terry Allan Jane Daniel Sandra Dale Hanson Hartwig Hasse Hassler Hauch Hauch Hetler A Year of Success Steve Lynette Thomas Rebecca Pat Debbie Sherri Heyn Hill Hill Holden Houser Huscher Jackson Donna Michael Ricky Robert Vickie Debbie Kathy Johns Jones Jordan Katz Kettlehut King Klackle David Kline Chris Knapp Diane Knapp Janice Krieger Susan Kronos Melvin Kurbis Darcie Kuschel Sally Livengood Pam Lovell Daniel Mapes Patrick Morrison Ray M. McDonald Tom Moynihan Debbie Nitz Bruce Nitz Becky 4g Nernberg Karen Litke Tom Nimtz Judy Lowe Ursula Moneta Vicki Lloyd Kenneth Mach Donita Monte That's a girl!! ? Pat Debbie Merle Milmine Walt Molpus c Barbara Neal Gilbert Mueller Sally Nitz Thomas Mutart Christopher Nye Douglas Oganowski David Palmer Patterson Libbie Olin ft Larry Peters Susan Patzer Debbie Carol Barbara Pauler Peachey Peters y' v� Joel Peterson Robert Pettigrew Pat Jeanne David Richard Tom Patricia Mike Petznick Phillipi Phillips Plangger Polus Potts Quardokus Bruce David Rebecca Lyle Kathy Jeffrey Larry Radde Radtke Ransom Ray Reitz Riedner Riegel 49 Cheryl Jill Dave Riske Robbins Root Jodie Patty Harold Root Rosier Rosier Connie Rotter Marcia Schneider . ,1 Sue Schoenfelder A typical sophomore class meeting. Steven Rose Jim Richard Shelley Rick Debbie Shirley Sieroslawski Simmons Sing Skala Slabaugh Small Bob Jan Smith Smith Linda Matthew Barb William Lorraine Smith Smith Snow Soper Soteriou Alan Spilger Karen Spitzer Judy Spitzke Linda Sprague King? on the mountain Bruce Springer Mark Spitzer Greg Susan Gregg David William Lynette Pamela Stampohar Stanger Stanton Steimle Steinke Steuer Story Our Leader: Mr. Kissman Amy Mike Craig Ed Leslie Diane Sandy Strefling Strong Stump Tam Templeman Terlisner Thompson Nick Totzke Jeff •Turcotte Mark Valacak Janet Vivardo Jerry Donna VanZile Wade Turner 1 -■ 1 Tenth grade - largest class!! Scott 6 6 Wagner Judy Walden David White V' . V , jlKS Terry Chuck Fred Williams Witt Wozniak Vickie Wright Else Wundersee Steve Watkins Wendie Robert Terry Jim Debbie Jack Michael cj Wurtz Yauch Zebell Zelvis Zick Zink Zinkil Activities “The United States themselves are essentially the greatest poem . . Walt Whitman I In the school library we find those exciting refer - ence books and magazines that all students use when writing term papers and other mandatory papers. However after such intense studying one can always retire to the paperback bookstore and purchase a relaxing book for his en - joyment. While keeping close watch on the inevitable ■’noisemakers who con- stantly seem to be in the library, Mrs. Lausch and library aides help students locate the information they need and check out books for student use. SEATED, L-R: K. Harding, S. Hill, K. Martin, G. Schulz, S. Gilson. STANDING: L. Schadler, T. Duensing,' S. Ross, M. Newman, M. Shafer, K. Nitz, N. Rosenhagen, Mrs. Lausch, P. Bauske, D. McTague, P. Selter, J. Bishop, K. Gorske. SEATED, L-R: B. Eisner, G. Elsasser, P. Selter, B. Kuball, J. Fausak, D. Ameigh, L. Gast, C. Ogonowski, D. Pihulic, D. Hendrix, L. Daggitt. STANDING, L-R: Miss Hammill, C. Lentz, C. Zick, M. Maxwell, M. Grzesick, L. Janca, K. Stelter, K. Yops, C. Oud bier, E. Soteriou, B. Wend, Miss Laffe. The members of last year's Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y wanted complete separation from the YWCA so, they set about to construct a more favorable club under the leadership of their advisors, Miss Laffe and Miss Hammill, and the results of their efforts was Service of Seventy. Service of Seventy is for all junior girls interested in serving their school and community. Originality is the key word to success for S. O. S. Their computer dance and Winter Carnival booth, marked only a few of their achievements in serving both school and community. 54 BOTTOM ROW, L-R: T. Gregory, N. Forrester, B. Bayless, M. Prati, D. Harris, R. Burtzloff. R. Randall, B. Yauch, B. Soper. 2nd: J. Elsasser, B. Nitz, F. Kugle, D. Barker, G. Stockman, M. Neumann, J. Grau, B. Haney, T. Jewell. 3rd: S. Barbus, G. Caple, R. Robinson, M. Tollas, B. Zinkil, M. Stump, D. Kase- wurm, M. Nitz, L. Phillips. TOP: W. Sieroslawski, E. Borr, C. Baggerly, G. Rodewald, T. McGrath, G. Hanson, D. Zeiger, M. Zinkil. Key Club is proud of its reputation of being one of the most active clubs in the high school. Essentially a ser - vice organization, the Key Club strives to serve their school and community with various activities through- out the year. The first Key Club meeting was actually held last summer when several club members attended the Key Club International Convention in Montreal, Canada. There, they reviewed the policies and aims of Key Clubs around the world for the upcoming year. Buy your peanuts was a familiar shout heard during football season, as the club attempted their first money -raising project of the '68 -69 school year. They had their Penny Arcade booth at the Win- ter Carnival. The major money -making project for the year, however, was Slave Day. Ending up the year was the Key Club Banquet where each of the members shared in a hilarious night of recognition for their noted achievements. 55 BOTTOM ROW, L to R: D. Small, S. Gast, P. Bauscke, D. Pihulic, M. Molpus, D. Boelcke, M. Bailey, J. Robbins. 2nd ROW: Mrs. Jackson, S. Schaefer, S. Livengood, D. Machurick, C. Kerlikowske, K. Nitz, J. Root, S. Jackson, D. Hendrix. 3rd ROW: C. Brown, S. Bancroft, M. Maxwell, C. Riske, J. Weissner, B. Ray. 4th ROW: M. Feeley, T. Craig, K. Martin, G. Gaipa, M. Fiebach, K. Baron, L. Sprague, J. Vivardo, C. Yuran. The Girls Athletic Association, better known as GAA, is a large group of physically active and physically fit girls, under the direction of their sponsor, Mrs. Jackson. They par- ticipated in many group sports and activities, but the most outstanding of their sport accomplishments, was the girls bas- ketball team, which finished its season with 8 big wins, and only 3 losses. They held swimming and bowling parties, and a picnic in honor of possible incoming freshmen GAA mem - bers. The clever, vividly colorful candyland, ” which ap- pealed to some of the hungriest people present at the Winter Carnival, was sponsored by GAA, and took a coveted 1st place award, which actually was well-earned. So, if you've got an uncontrollable desire for being active, and hold the status of a female, join GAA, for you’ll be active. 56 Guidance Club with the assistance of Mr. Lambert, nelped students discover facts about college that would enable them to select a suitable college to attend after graduation. Filmstrips, records and the guidance library were available throughout the school year for the students use. giving pertinent information on almost any education subject. BOTTOM ROW; L. to R.: D. Ameigh, B. Bayless, K. Nitz, C. Kerlikowski, D. Machurick, J. Wiessner, K. Dass. 2nd ROW: K. Tilly J. Huelsburg, M. Pratl, K. Baron, K. Donnell, G. Stockman, L. Ott. 3rd ROW: N. Rosenhagen, S. Menchinger, J. Grau, M. Bomke, B. Percich, M. Rennack, F. Kugle, J. Mahler. The National Honor Society j BOTTOM ROW, L. to R. : L. Gast, D. Ameigh, B. Bay less, K. Tilly, C. Lentz, D. Hendrix, M. Molpus, D. Pihulic, Mr. Porter. 2nd ROW: J. El- sasser, L. Daggitt, L. Hammer, S. Cramer, T. Stafinski, C. Rierson, J. Huelsburg, K. Jewell, R. Randall, G. Elsasser. 3rd ROW: M. Maxwell, Y. Andrews, D. Harris, S. Quordokus, L. Janca, S. Dixon, J. Dutcher, K. Shafer, V. Nitz, J. Smith. 4th ROW: D Hauch, G. Witkowski, C. Oudbier, D. Hammer, J. Grau, K. Yops, J. Dumke, K. Baron, S. Lausman, P. Ratter. TOP ROW: D. Schultz, M. Skelley, E. Borr, L. Phillips, B. Lockwitz, M. Rennack, J. Nielson, M. Bomke, G. Preston. held their induction of new members in the fall of 1968. With full club participation NHS supplied a jail, Stalag 5, for unsuspecting criminals who helped reimburse the club treasury with necessary funds, at the annual Winter Carnival. Two $100 scholar- ships were given with the club's money to senior club members in the spring of 1969. 57 BOTTOM ROW. L-R: L. Gast, L. Janca, L. Soteriou, J. Deja, Y. Andrews, C. Rierson, S. Dixon, L. Hammer. B. Wend. C. Lewis. 2nd: M. Tollas, R. Robinson, M. Zinkil, G, Caple, B. Nitz, J. Peterson, G. Stockman, R. Burtzloff, Mr. Fell. Student Council helps to achieve a better relationship between the teachers and students, and we have to admit that they have done a pretty good job so far, in working for, and securing that goal. Working under the direction of Mr. Fell, and Ray Burtzloff, they successfully put on a memorable Homecoming, sponsored a Toy Drive, which bought a new Christmas tree for the school and also estab - lished the Mrs. Miller memorial scholarship. Student Council, along with the school board has made up and put into effect the new dress code, just another thing that they have done to acknowl - edge opinions of the students. They have attended both the Fall and Spring Region V conferences, and the Safety Council Meet- ing, proving to us, that they are always eager to work in any way they can to retain the student -facul - ty relationship at LHS. The Driftwood Staff was chosen in October and slowly went to work making plans for the Driftwood. Soon yearbook sales were underway. Photographer, Don Schultz, was kept busy throughout the year taking sports pictures, candids and various other pictures, which the other members used in putting the yearbook together. Finally, in June the yearbook was finished; after missing all deadlines, the last pages were sent for publication. Plans were made to hold a yearbook signing party in August. SEATED, L-R: D. Schultz, B. Schultz, L. Fritz, R. Rosentrater, L. Daggitt, L. Olin, E. Buetter, STANDING: J. Krieger, C. Lewis, Mr. Greendonner D. Bolecke, J. Robbins, J. Reinhardt, K. Klackle, D. Ameigh, C. Lentz, K. Shafer, A. Weiss, K. Gench, P. Hays, S. Hillegas. L” Club cried, We're No. 1! The officers and members of the L Club have worked hard to promote sportsmanship, interest in athletics, and to maintain high standards in their competition and scholastic ability. Through the efforts of the L Club in football, golf, basketball, wrestling, cross country, baseball, and track, the Lakeshore Lancers have given the community a name that is honored and admired. In addition to their outstand - ing achievement in sports, the L Club went out into the community and raised funds for needy families. BOTTOM ROW, L-R: N. Forrester, B. Bayless, G. Eversole, J. Bellavia, T. Jewell, M. McGrath, J. Elsasser, J. Dutcher, S. Schoenfelder. 2nd: R. Burtzloff, D. Walden, G. Nitz, M. Neuman, D. Barker, D. Reimers, A. Varney, G. Witkowski, M. Spletzer. 3rd: G. Stockman, H. Smith, R. Smith, D. Kasewurm, L. Phillips, M. Tegler, M. Stump, J. Grau. M. Nitz. 4th: L. Ray, S. Gaunder, D. Arter, J. Luttrell, G. Preston, rG. Rodewald, G. Hanson, J. Craig, M. Zinkil. TOP: D. Wade, E. Borr, M. Tollas, L. Covington, R. Thomas, R. Hicks, Mr. Arter. _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________59 BOTTOM ROW, L to R: J. Fausak, J. Rozinski, D. Shannon, J. Peterson, K. Cortson, G. Rozinski, S. Schae fer, P. Story, G. Ott, K. Gorske, W. Wurtz, B. Soper. SECOND ROW; Miss Forrester, J. Reinhardt, G. Elsasser, E. Lindenmayer, T. Fisk, B. Eisner, L. Kronos, G. Chereskin, J. Dickey, S. Hauch, T. Gregory, Miss Geisler. THIRD ROW; V. Deford, D. Gunkel, D. Less, A. Heyn, J. Krieger, L. Riegel, M. Crossman, M. Cortson, B. Dutcher, R. Sing. TOP ROW: M. Rothermel, D. Kasewurm, B. Schultz, S. Hauch, J. Roe, D. Crago, T. Demeester, H. Berberick, F. Born, C. Nitz. The choir has participated in many money-making proj- ects this year such as a bake sale, a Winter Carnival booth, and a candy sale. The money from these projects went to finance new robes for the choir, the National Choral Award, and a Choral Workshop scholarship. The recipient of the summer workshop scholarship was Bob Schultz. The National Choral Award went to Dave Kasewurm. The concerts for the year included the annual Christmas Concert, two concerts at the high school, a concert at several elementary schools and several concerts for many civic organizations. We hope the community has enjoyed hearing us as much as we have en- joyed performing for them. 60 EI Club de Espanol' SEATED L. to R.: D. Mach, D. Pihulic, P. Lovell, D. Pauler, B. Ransom, J. Robbins, K. Cortson, C. Lewis, E. Laurie, G. Chereskin, D. Baro- wicz, C. DeWitt, M, Pres- cott. STANDING: C. FeU, J. Dutcher, B. Peters, L. Armbruster, T. Demeester, D. Shafer, J. Shafer, S. Per- cich, L. Hill, J. Thomas, Miss Hammill. Habla Vd. espanol? Si is the response of the members of the Spanish Club. The purpose of this newly formed club is to promote a better understand - ing of the life and culture of our Spanish speaking amigos. Projects for the year include bake sales, a booth at the Winter Carnival, a Christmas party, and on one occasion they were fortunate to have a speaker from the Phillipines. Plans for the 69-VO school year include purchasing offical club pins and adopting a child from the United Christians Children's Fund. BOTTOM ROW, L. to R.: Mr. Adams, L. Gast, D. Ameigh, R, Sieroslawski, S. Gast, C. Lentz, N. Adkins, K. Klackle, B. Kuball, C. Ogonowski, W. Wurtz. SECOND ROW: J. Krieger, S. Kronos, R. Randall, S. Hauch, J. Spitzke, G. Rozinski, D. Nitz, T. Schadler, M. Bettig, D. Goodrow, N. Forrester, K. Ridenour. THIRD ROW: S. Schoenfelder, E. Wundersee, C. Peachey, D. Hendrix, C. Zick, M. Schneid- er, J. Huelsberg, D. Johns, B. Wend, G. Elsasser, B. Nern- burg, S. Skala. FOURTH ROW: D. McDorman, M. Max- well, D. Harris, B. Holden, L. Sprague, S. Cravens, J. Dumke, J. Vivardo, K. Spitzer, D. Zick, P. Hanners, J. Dwan. FIFTH ROW: R. Dumke, J. Elsasser, L. Janca, K. Stelter, C. Oudbier, K. Kohn, M. Grzesick, K. Reitz, T. Wainscott, K. Donnell. TOP ROW:' J. Krieger, M. McGrath, D. Schultz, M. Rennback, G. Gaul, D. Ehman, R. Rosen- treter, L. Phillips, D. Hammer, M. Allen. Deutsch Klub has been active and ambitious, with its hundreds of members pushing it right along, always eager to try new ideas, and participate in various activities. For example, they started off the new year with their yearly Radtour (for those of you not hip on German, it means bike hike) and had the area exchange students as our guests. Well, by the time we made it back, amid the frequent rain showers, we had, to the German Club's name, three almost TOTALLY demolished bicycles! That's only ONE of our funnies. Getting more serious. The Winter Carnival provid- ed us with enough money to see a play in Chicago, besides giving everybody the chance to buy and eat the marvelous- ly fattening but delicious German pastries. 61 FRONT ROW, L-R: D. Stanton, G. Hora, D. Griffen, M. Vergot, R. Macigewski, N. Totzke, H. Bridwell, D. Schlutt, D, Bishop, E. Kaley. 2nd ROW: Mr. Landsburg, D. Davis, G. Stanton, J. Litke, P. Hercik, G. Rosen- thal, D. Dasse, T. Schmaltz, P. Shepherd, R. Kacharzak. 3rd ROW: P. Vergot, R. Forest, R. Bamman, S. Cartter, C. Smith, S. Patzer, B. Damaske, N. Totzke. 4th ROW: D. Schutze, M. Klug, G. Mahler, B. Groenke, T. Nye, B. Bailey, B. Nitz, G. Scharnowske, C. Nitz. 5th ROW: N. Nitz, B. Heyn, C. Nye, D. Gast, T. Mutart, R. Jordan, B. Getz, B. Radde, J. Corteville. 6th ROW: O. Patterson, G. Luttrell, B. Haney, J. Mahler, J. Luttrell, L. Klug, D. Walden, C. Trapp, G. Jannert. The FFA has again carried out a full slate of activities which will help them in their future agricultural careers. The school farm, a plot of land cultivated by the students, provides an opportunity for them to apply their knowledge of farm machinery and methods. Participating in the State and National Con- ventions, holding a Christmas tree sale and Chicken Bar-B-Q make FFA one of the most active clubs here at Lakeshore. 62 BOTTOM ROW, L. to R: J. Fausak, D. Machurick, C. Kerlikowski, C. DeWitt, D. Gardner, D. Leatz, Y. Andrews, J. Wiessner, K. Nitz, V. Kettlehut, D. Mach, I. Schewe. 2nd ROW: Mrs. Oselka, J. Larimer, D. Goodrow, D. Davis, D. Mil- mine, D. Monte, T. Fisk, P. Story, B. Ransom, S. Jackson, R. Sieroslawski, S. Tackitt. 3rd ROW: M. Schneider, S. Schoenfelder, B. Nernburg, L. Schmidtke, K. Reitz, D. Less, S. Patzer, K. Lange, D. Johns, D. Zick, B. Tapp, N. Gronski. TOP ROW; K. Spitzer, R. Dernier, D. Boldt, C. Olmstead, D. Sanford, J. Phili- ppi, J. Vivardo, S. Reifschneider, B. Snow, J, Dickey, B. Holden. The F. H. A. is a club whose goals are to increase democracy in home and com - munity life. Some of their activities for the year were: singing Christmas carols at the Bethany Old Folks Home, sponsoring a fishing well in the Winter Carnival, and giv- ing a pizza party for freshman girls. Five girls with the high- est number of points went to W. M. U. for a State Conven - tion in April. At this time the Lakeshore Chapter of F. H. A. was given its charter' from the state. SEATED, L. to R: K. Tilly, S. Cramer, D. Pihulic, Mrs. Johns, M. Prescott, K. Shaf- er, T. Stafinski. STANDING, L. to R: D. Machurick, J. Wiessner, T. Pihulic, M. Fiebich, K. Baron, K. Nitz, K. Kerlikow- ski. The Future Teachers continued their program of visiting the elementary schools dur- ing activity period, to observe and assist the teachers in any way. The experiences ranged from giving spelling tests to tutoring individuals. Two members helped the third graders at Roosevelt School with Indian projects, an hour a day for a week. Visiting the elementary schools has been exciting rewarding and unforgettable. The F. T. A. gave two $100 scholar- ships this year to students planning on a teaching career. 63 The Lancers of Science is an organization which encourages students to investigate phenomenon in a scientific fashion. With laboratory equip- ment and Mr. Myers' assistance, group projects were produced in fields in which the students were interested. To promote a general understanding of science, the club toured the Up- john Pharmaceutical Company and the Brown Paper Company. Their shaving cream booth at the Winter Carnival was an enjoyable project used to raise money for the clubs purposes. SEATED. L. toR.: S. Skala, B. Nernberg, J. Krieger, Mrs. Carlson, C. Peachey, S. Schoen- felder, S. Jackson. STANDING: D. VanZile, B. Katz, M. Allen, F. Armbruster, A. Strefl- ing, L. Strague, D. Monte. SEATED, L. to R.: B. Blake, L. Daggitt, G. Gaipa, L. Ott, Mr. Myers, J. Huels- burg, J. Dumke, B. Lockwitz. STANDING: J. DiPisa, B. Swikowski, M. Prati, R. Rosentreter, M. Renhack, D. Hammer, B. Perich, M. Allen, D. McDorman, J. Krieger, D. Harris, R. Jackson. The Future Medics Club did not simply form another club, but are planning, working for, and beginning their futures not only to be doctors and nurses but pharmacists, psychiatrists, scientists and more. During this year, the club helped the community in many ways. Such activities were a canned goods drive to enable unfortunate families to enjoy a Thanksgiving dinner. At Christmas they brought joy to the mentally retarded children at Gard School by giving a party for them. Also with the assistance of other clubs, Future Medics is sponsoring a child from the Christian Childrens Fund. Various speakers and field trip to the University of Michigan and Upjohn's Pharmaceutical Company proved to be of great value to the biology minded students. 64 BOTTOM ROW, L to R: G. Chereskin, J. Root, C. Curtis, D. Goodrow, P. Selter, J. Robbins, D. Barowicz, Y. Andrews, S. Gast, Mrs. Wrobleski. 2nd ROW: K. Jewell, L. Hammer, M. Schneider, D. Zick, L, Daggitt, C. Deja, B. Wend, M. Brunkel, C. Lewis, J. Hassler. 3rd ROW:- J. Krieger, S. Percich, C. Zick, T. Stafinski, C. Rierson, V. Nitz, D. Kushel, B. Holden, S. Livengood, D. Pauler. 4th ROW: C. Carson, L. Mapes, K. Shafer, R. Dumke, D. Hauch, K. Keller, T. Moynihan, W. Ackerman, P. Lovell, B. Peters. 5th ROW: V. Lauff, D. Schultz, J. Grau, E. Bon, D. Hammer, M. Bomke, K. Yops. The Thespians are a group of ambitious kids, interested in the study and learnings of dramatics and the theater. Our Thespian troupe 395, was quite active this year, with most of the members either working on all the back- ground details of the plays, or being in the play. They held a victory dance after one of the Lancer basketball games. This year, the Thespians really got with it for the Winter Carnival, putting on a different type of booth, a FOLK FESTIVAL, which was quite successful, and sure to return for everyone's enjoyment. Also, this year marked the 1st time a full length drama has been put on by them. 6 SEATED, L to R: S. Hill- egas, D. Mach, B. Mill- iken, M. Potts, J. Fausak, A. Billionis, C. Castle, STANDING, L to R: S. Dixon, B. Nower, G. McMasters, D. Monte, Mrs. Hamblen, J. Ritter, S. Reifschneider, B. Fau- sak, L. Kurbis, K. Ride- nour. Future Secretaries had their annual induction in the fall to open the door for girls interested in working as secre- taries in the future. At their Christmas Party, the members discussed business activities with two former members of the club, who told the girls about their experiences in the business world. Their winter candy sale went very well and allowed the club to give a $150 scholarship to a graduating senior interested in fulfilling a secretarial career, which was awarded to Angie Billionis at the spring Honors Banquet. SEATED L. to R. : B. Tapp, M. Skelley, B. Fausak, N. Wagner, STANDING: S. Dixon, P. Hayes, K. Lange. The girls of Secretarial Club are kept busy throughout the school year by their bosses. Without these girls, the students would not have any tests to take. However, many other reports and important school programs are prepared by these typing aides. Thus, girls interested in a business career can become acquainted with office procedure and secretarial duties. 66 SEATED, L to R: J. Kuhns, D. Boelke, D. DiGregorio, K. Tilly, D. Pihulic, M. Prescott. STAND- ING: J. Krieger, T. Stafinski, R. Burtzloff, D. Thompson, Mrs. Carlson, P. Ziemer, J. Smith, Y. Andrews, M. Schneider. The Drifter staff has attempted to inform and entertain students each month with news - past, pre- sent and future, along with interesting incidentals. Entirely independent of financial help, the staff must raise funds through advertising and the sale of the newspapers. Since Lakeshore does not have a journalism class, (hopefully there will be one in the future), the entire paper is written, put together and published during the free time of staff members. The Drifter is capable of being a voice of the students. Any contributions are willingly accepted and pub- lished. Editorials are written by any staff member and they seek to create a reaction from students. 67 Activity? Within the School Homecoming: Here we present a candid of The Ugliest Man contest. Although they all look pretty ugly, Miss Ludwig is about to crown Mr. Ugly Joe Luttrell himself, the ugliest man at Lakeshore High School. If you have: Five female high school teachers Then add: One male student slave, Steve. It adds up to several long hard working hours of slaving for Steve. Keep him busy ladies ... And go to it Steve. Republican, Ron Taylor; guest speaker at one of our many assemblies. Mr. Olin is presenting Chuck Baggerly, his Varsity letter for his achievement in basketball. Congratula - lull NAN|KM KI NAslMAN|Knilllll I94HWOJIMA OUNAWA KOREA 1950 Athletics “If we win men’s hearts throughout the world, it will not be because we are a big country but be- cause we are a great country. Bigness is imposing. But greatness is enduring.” Adlai E. Stevenson Our Varsity and Its Seniors SEATED, L-R: Harry Smith, Gary Preston, Darwin Walden, Greg Eversole, Steve Schoenfelder, John Elsasser, Tom Jewell, Joe Bellavia, Mark Hunt, Bill Groenke, Tim Nitz, Gary Nitz, Ralph Smith, John Grau. 1st ROW: Coach Olin, Mike Nitz, Mike Stump, Rich Mielke, Pat Moynihan, Tom McDonald, Dave Kasewurm, Mike Shepard, Jim Mahler, Larry Covington, Doug Ehman, Steve Gaunder, Coach Arter. 2nd ROW: Craig Zimmer- man, Tim Lauver, Gary Jannert, Mike Tegler, Gail House, Dave Wade, Tom McGrath, Mark Tollas, Jay Craig, Bob Zinkil. 3rd ROW: Joe Luttrell, Jeff Roe, Fred Anderson, Greg Rodewald, Dan Rosenhagen, Pete Garland. KNEELING, L-R: Pete Garland, Darwin Walden, Greg Eversole, Gary Nitz, Larry Covington, Bob Zin- kil. STANDING: Coach Arter, Jim Mahler, Joe Luttrell, Steve Schoenfelder, Dave Wade, Dave Kase- wurm, Rich Mielke, Bill Groenke. 70 Victorious Jay-Vees SEATED, L-R: Terry Williams, Don Burnside, Dave Phillips, Brent Dutcher, Ron Block, Ray McDonald, Brad Bayless. 1st ROW; David Klein, Bob Yauch, Craig Stump, Keith Green, Dave Bowman, Bruce Nitz, Gary Gardner, Steve Sayers, Bob Goodsell. 2nd ROW: Terry Hamlin, Richard Plangger, Mat Smith, Jack Charleston, Harold Rosier, Bill Steinke, Jerry Turner. 3rd ROW: Coach Kissman, Mike Zinkil, Mike Quardokus, Ed Sieros- lawski, Dave Arter, Coach Piccioni. SCHEDULE September 14 Saint Joseph Away September 19 River Valley Home September 26 Coloma Home October 3 Brandywine Away October 10 Edward sburg Home October 17 Casso polis Away October 24 Berrien Springs Away October 31 Buchanan Home 71 Football Royalty Ray escorts Colleen and Gail; while Dick does the honors for Sue and Pam. 72 Ed chauffeurs Junior and Sophomore representatives, Cindy and Debbie. Facial expressions of all types are seen on Barb's face as Joe places the crown on her head. 73 OUR 1969 HOMECOMING QUEEN - Barbara Ann Miller. Bold and Bright Lancers Fight Tim is ready to take over where Jeff left off, while Mark struggles on for more yardage. Jay gallantly prepares to fend off overwhelming odds so Dave can pick up a few extra needed yards. September 13 Saint Joseph WE 13 THEY 14 September 20 River Valley 0 20 September 27 Coloma 14 14 October 4 Brandywine 26 39 October 11 Edwardsburg 13 20 October 18 Cassopolis 21 20 October 25 Berrien Springs 6 13 November 1 Buchanan 24 14 Two for the price of one. It looks as though Tom can't understand why the pass didn't come to him. Cross Country — a Team on the Move!! Our top five runners?! SCHEDULE September 26 Coloma Home October 3 Brandywine Away October 8 Coloma Away October 10 Edwardsburg Home October 17 Casso polis Away October 22 River Valley Home October 24 Berrien Springs Away October 26 Regionals October 29 Saint Joseph Home October 31 Buchanan Home November 2 State November 5 Blossomland Conference Rich and Ed sprinting it out for the camera. TOP, L-R: Kim Donnell, Ed Borr, Randy Robinson. 3rd ROW: Jim Dutcher. STANDING: Tom Gre- gory, Ken Weaver, Coach Brown, Rich Thomas, Don Barker. KNEELING: Bill Gregory, Ron Wade, Gary Witkowski. 76 Spirited Lancer Cheerleaders! JV CHEERLEADERS -L-R: Debbie Small, Cheryl Riske, Monica Brunkel. TOP: Sally Nitz. VARSITY!! L-R: Sue Dixon, Vicki Nitz. TOP: Pam Varney. BELOW; Gail Hanson, Sally Quardokus, and Carol Oudbier. This year's JV cheerleaders inspired JV teams on to Victory. Cheerleaders In their world of split jumps, cart- wheels, and back jumps, the cheer - leaders’ purpose is to create school spirit, loyalty, interest, and sports- manship in school sponsored activities. Although being a cheerleader often requires staying after school two to three days a week, as well as strict- disciplined summer practices, it is well worth the effort when all the students yell and the Lancer team goes on to victory. The Varsity Cheerleaders are more symbolic of Lakeshore school spirit than any other one group. 79 Varsity — Calm and Collected TOP ROW, L-R: Coach Olin, Tom Olin, Ron Pallas, Chuck Baggerly, Greg Rodewald, Dan Rosenhagen, Greg Hanson, Randy Robinson. BOTTOM ROW, L-R: Tom Jewell, Mike Stump, Mark Tollas, Ed Borr, Steve Gaunder, Gary Stockman, Dick Reimers. SENIORS, L-R: Gary Stockman. Dick Reimers, Tom Olin, Coach Olin, Chuck Baggerly, Ron Pallas, Ed Borr. 81 Lancer Battle Scene I wonder if Dan's shot was blocked. Hagen , Our mighty jumper. SCORING LEADERS NAME POINTS AVERAGE Steve Gaunder 280 15.6 Ron Pallas 260 14.4 Dan Rosenhagen 236 13.1 Gary Stockman 223 12.4 Mark Tollas 137 7.6 Dick Reimers 22 3.1 Greg Rodewald 44 2.9 Greg Hanson 31 2.4 Ed Borr 12 2.0 Tom Jewell 11 1.8 Tom Olin 8 1.3 Chuck Baggerly 9 1.1 Mike Stump 4 .7 Randy Robinson 4 .7 82 With Tollas shooting and Rodewald rebound ing, it’s a cinch for two points. When Stockman does a lay-up nobody stops him. A typical Hagen jump shot. SCHEDULE Lakeshorc — - - 65 Cassopolis------------62 Lakeshore - - - - 61 River Valley----------52 Lakeshorc ----------60 St. Joseph - ------- 61 Lakeshore------64 Coloma -----------— - 38 Lakeshore-----84 River Valley----------47 Lakeshore — - - 78 South Haven - --------67 Lakeshore-----63 Brandywine -----------58 Lakeshore-----90 Edwardsburg-----------55 Lakeshore - - — 64 Cassopolis---------------- - 69 Lakeshore-----72 Berrien Springs-------62 Lakeshore-----80 Buchanan ---- --------85 Lakeshore - - - - 78 Coloma----------------45 Lakeshore - - - - 76 Brandywine------------70 Lakeshore-----71 Edwardsburg - --------65 Lakeshore-----59 St. Joseph — ---------57 Lakeshore — - - 58 Berrien Springs - - — 83 Lakeshore ------72 Buchanan ---- --------65 DISTWCT Lakeshore-------- 75 Buchanan--------------81 Season’s Record 13-5 84 Mark - The 'short' guy with a big jump. Lancer J.V.’s Joust Conference L. to R.: BOTTOM ROW: Dave White, Joel Peterson, Jerry Turner, Gary Gardner, Bob Yauch, Terry Williams. TOP ROW: Jim Fox, Jack Charleston, Dave Arter, Chris Knapp, Coach Kissman, Bob Dernier, Dave Radtke, Lyle Raye, Richard Plangger. Turner drives in for another fast lay -up. Dernier uses his height to good use. 86 Out rebounded! ? SCHEDULE December 6 Cassopolis Away December 13 River Valley Away December 17 Saint Joseph Away December 20 Coloma Home January 3 River Valley Home January 10 Brandywine Home January 11 South Haven Home January 17 Edward sburg Away January 24 Cassopolis Home January 28 Berrien Springs Home January 31 Buchanan Away February 7 Coloma Away February 11 Brandywine Away February 14 Edwardsburg Home February 18 Saint Joseph Home February 21 Berrien Springs Away February 28 Buchanan Home Season’s Record 16-1 Demler makes his move. 87 Steve showing John just how it is. Varsity Wrestlers Respond to Coaching and Practice December 4 December 10 December 19 January 7 January 9 January 16 January 21 January 30 February 6 February 8 February 10 February 13 February 20 February 22 February 25 February March 7 SCHEDULE Paw Paw Dowagiac Col6ma Dowagiac Brandywine Edwardsburg Berrien Springs Buchanan Coloma Conf. Meet Brandywine Edwardsburg Berrien Springs District Buchanan There Home There There There Home Home Home Home Berrien Springs Home There There 28 - March 1 Regionals - March 8 Finals 88 A knot? It looks as though Dave is enjoying every minute of it. L-R: TOP ROW: Guy Caple, Dave Wade, Randy Mohler, Pat Moynihan, Larry 'Covington, Coach Wilkinson, Gary Shafer, Tim Moynihan, Jim Dutcher, John Elsasser. BOTTOM ROW: Doug Ehman, Mike McGrath, Lesley Temple- men, Harold Hafer, Neal Forrester, Joe Bellavia, Brent Dutcher, Rodney Randall, Steve Schonfelder. 89 Conference Winners SENIORS: L-R: Gary Witkowski, Mike Newman, Bob Zinkil, Ken Weaver (STANDING), Steve Schoenfelder, Russ Hicks, Larry Covington, Coach Rad cliff. for Sixty- nine” Varsity Baseball ST-R-I-KE!!! 90 Third of Three SEATED, L-R: Steve Schoenfelder, Dave Zuhl, Jay Craig, Bob Zinkil, Ken Weaver, Chris Knapp, Guy Caple, Larry Covington, Gary Witkowski. STANDING: Don Smith, Russ Hicks, Mike Newman, Chuck Trapp, Bill Houser, Gary Shafer, Tom Jewell. April 8 April 9 April 15 April 18 April 22 April 29 May 6 May 13 May 16 May 20 May 28 SCHEDULE River Valley WE THEY 3 2 Saint Joseph 5 4 Coloma 3 2 Berrien Springs 2 1 Brandywine 3 8 Edwardsburg 4 3 Cassopolis 8 5 Berrien Springs 5 2 Buchanan 2 4 Buchanan 6 2 Saint Joseph 8 3 Guy, with Russ at bat you'll never touch that pitch!! 91 Our Golf Team!! Coach and son. Our Medalist - Greg Hanson. SCHEDULE We They Lakeshore vs. Coloma 178 200 Lakeshore vs. Brandywine 199 203 Lakeshore vs. Edwardsburg 178 193 Lakeshore vs. Berrien Springs 186 190 Lakeshore vs. Buchanan 184 179 Lakeshore vs. Cassopolis 184 180 Lakeshore vs. Coloma 204 216 Lakeshore vs. Bridgman 180 161 Lakeshore vs. Brandywine 180 193 Lakeshore vs. Edwardsburg 179 192 Lakeshore vs. River Valley 338 351 Lakeshore vs. River Valley 350 346 Lakeshore vs. Cassopolis 175 179 Lakeshore vs. Berrien Springs 337 367 Lakeshore vs. Buchanan 188 171 Regionals 356 12th place Conference 362 3rd place Record - 10 wins and 5 losses RECORDS Greg Hanson - lowest nine hole score 37, Berrien Springs 4 22. Greg Hanson - lowest eighteen hole score 78, River Valley 5 9. Lakeshore vs. Berrien Springs lowest team score for nine holes: 159. Lakeshore vs. Berrien Springs lowest team score for eighteen holes: 337. 92 STANDING, L-R: Mike Strong, Mike Tegler, Greg Hanson, Jim Lambert, Coach Lambert. KNEELING, L-R: Bob Lambert, Brad Bayless. Track — Another Conference Championship STANDING, L-R: Craig Zimmerman (Mgr.), Larry Phillips, Mark Tollas, Ed Borr, Dave Arter, Greg Rodewald, Tim Lauver, Lyle Ray, Dale Wolshlager, Jerry Turner, Coach Arter. SEATED, L-R: Mat Smith, John Elsas - ser, Bob Yauch, Rich Thomas, Jim Kovolska, Steve Patzer, Mario Moshioni, Darwin Walden, Eric Beutter, Dennis Schutze. BOTTOM ROW, L-R: Ross Mielke, Ray Burtzloff, Ron Block, Brent Dutcher, Brett Bailey, Ron Rimple, Tom Macigewski, Bill Gregory. SCHEDULE WE Lakeshore vs. Brandywine 37 Lakeshore vs. Coloma Hartford 58 Lakeshore vs. Buchanan and River Valley 65 Lakeshore vs. Edwardsburg 87 Lakeshore vs. Casso polis 76 Lakeshore vs. Saint Joseph 69 Lakeshore vs. Berrien Springs 41 1st in Confernce Meet 4th in Regional Meet 1st in the Berrien Springs Relays RECORDS 2 Mile 10:31.2 Rich Thomas Mile 4:36.7 David Arter Shot Put 54' 11 1 2 Dale Wolshlager Pole Vault 12’ 1 Lyle Ray Long Jump 22 4 1 2 Ed Borr 880 Relay 1-33.2 Larry Phillips Mark Tollas Ed Borr Ray Burtzloff 93 Senior Lettermen In Aetion Left to Right: Ray Burtzloff, Darwin Walden (seated). Dale Wolshlager, to Borr, Larry Phillips. DALE WOLSHLAGER 94 LARRY PHILLIPS 95 DARWIN WALDEN Marching Band Our Leaders This year the marching was led once again by Drum Major Dave Harris. He has been the leader of our illustrious band on the football field. Dave had the pleasure of leading the band on the field at all home football games. He attended a camp in the summer where he learned many of the necessary skills of leading a band. The Majorettes added spice and enjoyment to the Band. They worked hard on the half time shows they participated in. The majorettes also attended a camp where they learned new ideas to entertain the fans with. Their hard work payed off as shown at all events the marching band participated in. 96 Shown Left to Right are: Joan Smith, Suzi Kramer, Diana Hendrix, Debbie Small, Jane Rozinski, and Sally Nitz. The Band Goes to Camp Late in August, the band trav- eled to band camp for a week of hard work and good fun. They entertained Lakeshore fans at all the home football games. Their hard work payed off when they brought home a trophy for a first division at Marching Festival. Left to Right: Mr. Searfoss, Mr. Lesser, and Mr. Swikoski work at camp on plans for the band for another show. At camp, the chapel was the scene of all inside rehearsals. The band had one inside rehearsal in the morning, one in the afternoon, and one in the evening. 97 The Drum Section kept the band in step. Shown Left to Right at camp are: Kim Donnell, Rich Dumke, Larry Phillips. Jim Plumley, Dave Klein, Karen Dass, Mary Max- well, Greg Book- out, and Terry Zebell. Making up a ma- jor part of the brass of the band is the cornet sec tion. Shown at camp Left to Right are: Linda Janca, Kathy Je- well, Bill Damaske, Craig Anderson, Bill Steinke, Gary Gaul, Neal For- rester, TomMaci- gewski, and Brent Dutcher. In Back Row Left to Right are: Randy Rob- inson, Jim Dut- cher, Fred Kugle, John Kreiger, and Scot Wagner. 98 Outside the chapel the majorettes use their imaginations to work up another routine. Left to Right are: Suzi Kramet, Debbie Small. Sally Nitz, Joan Smith, Jane Rozinski, and Diana Hendrix. The Majorettes spent many hours outside the chapel at band camp practicing their routine. In concert uniform, the French Horn and Saxaphone sections gather together. Left to Right are: Becky Holden, Chris Deja, Jackie Sommers, Brenda Eisner, Kathie Donnell, Kathy Ypos, and Linda Gast. STANDING: Greg Bookout, Dan Schiman, Bob Swikoski, Jim Plumley, Diana Hendrix, Pat Hanners, Janice Kreiger, Bar Fausak, and Wendy Wurtz. 99 A Wood Wind Sectional Left to Right are: STANDING: Debbie Ameigh, Kathy Stel- ter, Diane Boelke, Leslie Templeman, Connie Rierson, and Gail Rosenthal. SIT- TING are: Karol Kohn, Barb Kuball, Cindy Weatherly, and Becky Ransom. The band keeps school spirit alive with the school song. 100 The Concert Band started off the season by giving a Christmas concert. With hard work and preparation the Band went to the District Band and Orchestra Festival bringing home a 1st division. They also had a spring concert. Later in April, the Band participated in the State Band and Orchestra Festival bringing home a 2nd division. This left the Band with a fine record for concert season. Some of the Band members volun- teered for Pep Band. They would practice during the JV game of the home Basketball Games so they could keep the Basketball fans entertained during half time of the games. The Pep Band also played for many of the Pep assemblies. They kept the spirit and pep of the school alive. Those in B Band not shown below are: Greg Arend, Steve Sayres, Dick Sing, and Fred Wozniak. Left to Right are: FIRST ROW: Carol Peachey, Linda Hass, Dave Harris, Jane Rozinski, Mary Maxwell, John Grau, Sue Brown, Greg Stampohar, Marilyn Floyd, Shelley Skala, Carol Oudbier, Barb Wend, Cheryl Zick, Diane Pihulic, Jackie Huelsberg, Karen Dass, Lucy Hammer. 2nd ROW: Kim Rochau, Diane Gunkel, Karen Lange, Sally Nitz, Debbie Zick, Joanne Schultz, Barb Peters, Barb Kuball, Becky Ransom, Leslie Templeman, Gail Rosenthal, Connie Rierson, Karol Kohn, Debbie Ameigh, Kathy Stelter, Diane Boelke, Becky Holden, Chris Deja, Jackie Sommers, Brenda Eisner, Kathie DonneU, Linda Gast. 3rd ROW: Jim Tam, Marcia Schafer, Ken Jesswein, Mark Valacak, Rich Thomas, Gloria Schultz, Chris Ogonowski, Diane Davis, Craig Anderson, Scott Wagner, Bill Steinke, Guy Caple, Bill Damaske, Kathy Jewell, Linda Janca, Steve Schoenfelder, Neal Forrester, Tom Macigewski, Mike Stump, Gary Gaul, Bob Swikoski, Dan Schiman, Jim Plumley, Diana Hendrix, Pat Hanners, Janice Kreiger, Barb Fausak, Wendy Wurtz, Kathy Yops. 4th ROW: Nena Adkins, Dave Klein, Larry Phillips, Rich Dumke, Kim Donnell, Terry Zebell, Joan Smith, Jim Dutcher, Ron Arend, Tom Moynihan, Joel Peterson, Brent Dutcher, Fred Kugle, John Kreiger, Randy Robinson, Greg Bookout, Sue Kramer, Debbie Small, Mike Zinkel, Doug Ehman, Rodney Randall, Mike Miller, Craig Stump, Dave Bowman, Stan Menchinger, Kim Cortson, Rich Plangger, and Mr. Lesser. 101 January Left to Right: Ed Borr, Mel Bomke, Linda Gast, Larry Phillips, Mrs. Wroblewski, Lee Mapes, Volker Lauff. FRONT, Left to Right: Barb Wend, Connie Rierson, Dave Hammer, Lori Daggitt, Rich Dumke, Cheryl Zick, John Grau, and Terry Stafinski. 102 For emergencies only! Thaw Jon, see that those folks done away with your privy There is a lot of work that goes on behind the scenes that we don’t know of. Many hours, days and weeks of planning, acting and doing goes into a play. There is a lot of suffering the players, advisors, grades, and gas mileage goes through. Don't think that the players didn't enjoy it. There were many laughs to make up for the time spent. Congratulations! Success was yours for the January Thaw George! I'm not married George! I'm not! Arsenic L-R: Ed Bon, Dave'Palmer, Dave Hammer, John Grau, Monica Brunkle, Steve Barbus, Dave Kasewurm, Kathy Jewell, Linda Janca, Larry Phillips, Bob Schultz, Mark Spitzer, Neal Forrester, Brent Dutcher, Tom Moynihan. Channy ve got a hot schiff on our hands. Would you care for more tea, Teddy? Mr. Gibbs, this is Mr. Withersporn, the Super- intendent of Happydale Sanitarium. Old Lace 105 The Junior Class of Lakeshore High School Presents 30«3 ui 2)a s High School Gymnasium Saturday Evening June Seventh Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Nine 106 Dream on Happiness in everyone A Knight to remember 107 More Highlights of the Welcome fellow knightsmen. Chivalry! King Steve and Queen Pam, leading the grand march. 108 Big Awaited Evening The shining knight, watching over our prom. The grand march needs no explanation. Everyone looks like he's enjoying the evening. Seniors 3id Farewell to LHS A relieved and happy Pam! 112 Congratulations and Good Luck to All Senior u Advertisers ‘’W here liberty dwells, there is my country.” Benjamin Franklin Best Wishes From Where People Make Progress Tools, Dies, Molds, Special Machines WELDUN TOOL AND ENGINEERING CO THREE OAKS, MICHIGAN 49128 • PHONE 616 756-2711 Best of Luck to the Class of 1969 KOLBERGS PARTY PORT Compliments of KNIEBES MUSIC MART Music Is Our Middle Name 116 St. Joseph, Michigan PLAZA FABRICS Congratulations to the Class of '69 THE SLEEPY OWL SHOP Red Arrow Highway Sawyer, Michigan Where Smart Girls Shop for School and Date Wear Phone: 426-2741 Compliments of BOELCKE HEATING 1765 West John Beers Congratulations to the Class of 1969 JANNERT’S GREENHOUSE AND GARDEN CENTER 8627 Cleveland Avenue Baroda, Michigan Phone: 422-1534 117 Compliments of HOUSE OF PIANOS St. Joseph, Michigan Manufacturers of Automotive, Industrial and Construction Equipment CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY DIVISION Benton Harbor, Michigan 49022 Compliments of HEATH COMPANY World's Largest Manufacturer of Electronic Kits Benton Harbor, Michigan Compliments of GARDNER’S FAVORITE SPORTS MARINE 741 Riverview Benton Harbor, Mich. 118 Compliments of Farmers and Merchants NATIONAL BANK BENTON HARBOR, MICHIGAN 49022 Good Luck From FRED and HANK LINCOLN FARM GARDEN CENTER Benton Harbor, Michigan WA 6-6891 Your Appointment_________________________ M9 Congratulations to the Class of 1969 DEFORD’S TILE SERVICE Stevensville, Michigan • PLUMBING SUPPLIES • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES • PAINTS • GLASS • GIFTS Stevensville Hardware “ERNIE” SMITH PHONE ST. JOSEPH GArden 9-3631 Stevensville, Jt ichigan Compliments of GRAU REAL ESTATE Stevensville, Michigan Good Luck Class of 1969 RICHARD’S BEAUTY SALON 120 Styles by Richard - the Finest in Personalized Hair Styling. Three Doors West of Flasher Light in Stevensville Phone 429-4566 Compliments of HARDINGS MARKET Cleveland Avenue Stevensville, Michigan Glenlord Road near Lakeshore Drive Phone 429-3205 SlCTMMTil] , Mick. Tk« Frlwdly Skop Good Luck to the Class of 1969 MILLER EQUIPMENT Buick Sales and Service Baroda, Michigan MYRON MILLER 121 £N rjL rff «DM TORO McCullochi SAWYER FARMERS EXCHANGE Sawyer, Michigan Compliments of GILLESPIE'S DRUG STORE Drug Store Downtown St. Joseph Congratulations to the Class of '69 BARODA BODY SHOP Congratulations to the Class of '69 GRAU’S SUPER MARKET Stevensville, Michigan 49127 123 Whirlpool Whirlpool CORPORATION Whirlpool Whirlpool CORPORATION Whirlpool Whirlpool Whirlpool CORPORATION “Whirlpool c Whirlpool t “Whirl WHIRLPOOL CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 124 LANCER GRADUATES: From Experience Comes Knowledge, - PARTICIPATE - ROSS’ CLEANING SERVICE Compliments Graduating Class of '69 Phone 429-3522 NANCY’S STEVENSVILLE BEAUTY SHOP A Good Place to Browse Around ROCK DEN Jewelry, Gifts, and Supplies Compliments of HOUSE OF DAVID GREENHOUSES 168 Lakeshore Drive St. Joseph, Michigan 125 1904 South Si-139, Benton Harbor, Michigan 49022 Congratulations Class of '69 Forward Ever Backwards Never Compliments of: LAKESHORE LANES Sweetest Sixteen You've Ever Seen Stevensville, Michigan The Area's Finest Family Shopping Center OLLIES OLLIES ANNEX (Women's) (Children's) HERITAGE SHOP (Men's) Downtown St. Joseph, Mich. 49085 Compliments of HAROLD ZEIGER PLUMBING HTG. Sawyer, Michigan Phones: 426-3632 and 469-0435 % mV v: S '- o - v -•'.■.. :j:'v:-'-r - ::: .•'■-;;: ' . .X . --AV'