Lakeview High School - La Chatte Yearbook (Lakeview, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1937 volume:

FOREWARD We the staff of 1937 are extremely pleased to have the privilege of presenting the second annual to you Much time has been spent in its preparation and we shall feel heartily repaid if, in the future, this annual bring3 enjoyment and happy memories to everyone who once attended the Lakeview High School, —Staff of 37— DEDICATION In view of tho assist- ance rendered in the prepara- tion of this volume, and in recognition of all of th other offort that sho has ox- tendod on behalf of our class and school| we respectfully dedicate this annual to Miss Roslyn Swarthout. —Staff of 37— y V ADMINISTRATION TMARACK VOL. II PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1937 LAKEVIEW HIGH SCHOOL I. 0 i HS FACULTY r. s. rautis ittWAL ms BOSLT SMAKTBCPT ornc cuas }Jm i. mnn U XA«S M. D. MOUISCl MirsnuTtcs aid coaai r. d. mo OAinr ros� ■ STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: LEWIS JOHNSON, LOUIS WARD, ROBERT SMITH, HELENA FITZNER, CHARLENE FELDT, GENEVA K. SWITZER, ROSLYN S-ARTHOUT, BERNICE BOLLINGER, RUTH REYNOLDS, GEORGE WILLISON, KENNETH SHERMAN, BOYDSN SUTTON. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: LENA RADER, MAXINE FALING, MILDRED INGERSOLL, EUREKA KEYT, PAULING FIRST, JOSEPHINE 7 OOD, DORIS THORNBURY, MARY KEELER. VIVIAN GARDNER KDG. A 1ST LOWS� GKAiifi T SACHSftS HELEN GARNER 5TH A 6TH MARGARET WALDO 2ND MILDRED BASKETTE 3RD A 4TH ■■■ A J M UAL SY Af? BHHWHv ANNUAL STAFF Editor - Paulino First Business ‘Manager - Josephine Wood Assistants - Kenneth Sherman, Eureka Keyt Advertising Manager - George Willison Athletic Editor (Girls’) Mary Keeler Athletic Editor (Boys� ) - Lems Johnson Assistant - Louis Ward Joke Editor - Doris Thorribury Senior Class Editor - Maxine Paling Organizations Editor - Mildred Ingersoll Assistant - Lena Rader Junior Class Editor Bem.icc Bollinger Sophomore Class Editor — Ruth Reynolds Freshman Class Editor — Helena, i'itznor Oth Grade Class Editor - Charlene i'eldt 7th Grade Class Editor - Beverly Hyatt j'imeographine - Pauline irst, Josephine hood Assistants - Doris Thornbury, Margie Saxton and Bernice Bollinger This anr.ua 1 was edited under the efficient supervision of Miss Roslyr. Swarthout, with Mrs. Geneva K� Switzer as the competent advisor and Sponsor of the Senior Class. SENIORS MOTTO - TODAY DECIDES TOMORROW COLORS - BLUE and SILVER FLOWER - ROSE BACCALAUREATE - MAY 30, 1937 COMMENCEMENT - JUNE 4, 1937 RiR f 1 0XL AlJ-iRp nunc MBtMULD UMUm BOSK ■IltOlL SOW VIUUU CAjrraflx m k caaisnasiai lociu cmsTosa ■ ML O-KORESr UAXMK PAUM PAULIM rust abtul'h rmia CKjSSTER P1U3iC«t lURJOfXK OAASOW JXXLIA OILBKRT BT1UR OUttKR DOROTHT SAIL amklu aucsai JVM KAJI39I ■omu RMiat CULLS HUT3C0 ■ILDRSO IKOtXSOta ouvn inn ILU JEKSSJi tons johw tkkuu joftoaaa mamt (iaa cntii im KOBWT kktt activities Virgil Allard Sr. Play Ed. of Inmates Cry Francos Bchronwald Gleo Club 3 yrs Pep Club 2 yrs Intra� B. B 3 yrs Baseball Virgil Bush Football 1 yr F.F.A. 3 yrs Kenneth Bush Football 3 yrs F.F.A. 3 yrs Basketball 1 yr Virginia Cantrell Jr. Play Sr. Play Gene Christenson Glee Club Football 2 yrs Baseball 1 yr Intra. B. B. 1 yr Lueile Christenson Sewing Class Nihl Demorest Boys Gloo Club 2 yrs Baseball 1 yr Intra. B. B. 1 yr Maxine Fnling Treas, Class 36 Glee Club 3 yrs Carnival Play Arthur Fitzner Football 3 yrs F.F.A. 2 yrs Baseball ft CF EACH SENIOR Pauline First Ed. of Annual Glee Club 4 yrs Pep Club 2 yrs Jr. Play Intra. B. B. 2 yrs Class Payroll Chester French Baseball 3 yrs Intra. B. B. 2 yrs F.F.A. 3 yrs Marjorie Garbow Orchestra 4 yrs Gloo Club 4 yrs Julian Gilbert Debate Class 2 yrs Golf 2 yrs Carnival Play Open School Day Play Sr. Play Treas. Class � 35 Esther Gummer Glee Club 2 yrs Scving Club 1 yr Dorothy Hall Hostess at Banquet Aalia Hansen Intra. B. B� 1 yr Juno Hanson Glee Club 2 yrs Operotta 37 Basketball Team 31 Norma Hansen Pep Club 1 yr Dale Hutson Jr. Play F.F.A. 4 yrs Intra B. B� ACTIVITIES (CONTINUED) Mildrod Ingorsoll Glee Club 4 yrs Vico Pres. Sr. Class Gladys Irwin Jr. Play Sr. Play Ella Jensen Orchestra 2 yrs Lewis Johnson Football 4 yrs Baseball 4 yrs Basketball 4 yrs Track Golf Glee Club Sr. Play Thelma Jorgensen Intra� B. B. 1 yr Mary Keeler Pep Club 2 yrs Student Council Member Baseball Sr. Play Annual Staff Eureka Koyt Student Council Member Pep Club 2 yrs Sec. of Soph Class Intra. B. E. 2 yrs Robert Koyt Jr. Play Sec. Sr. Class Student Council Member Open School Day Play Faculty Play Carnival Play Frances Linscott Baseball Basketball Debating Carnival Play_________ Pauline Madsen Pop Club Arlono Maltritz Glee Club 2 yrs Sec, Frosh, Class Pop Club Grace Nielsen Glee Club 2 yrs Treas, Sr. Class Stuart Nielson Baseball 2 yrs Beulah Racer Pop Club Carnival Play Basketball Team Lena Rader Pep Club Gleo Club 2 yrs Band 1 yr Intra� B. B. 1 yr Kennoth Rasmusson Football Basketball 1 yr F.F.A. 4 yrs Baseball Grace Rentschlcr Glco Club 2 yrs Pep Club Eileen Schultz Glee Club 2 yrs Kenneth Saorman Open School Day Play Sr. Play Golf Vico Pres. Jr. Class Madelyn Skcels Intra. B. B. 3 yrs «jMHKiMH ACTIVITIES (CONTINUED Robert Skeels F.F.A. Intra. B. B. 2 yrs Leona Tygcson Gleo Club 2 yrs Dcbato Club Carnival Play Robert Smith Student Council Member Basketball Track Golf Annual Staff Glee Club Carlton Stimor Football 2 yrs Carnival Play Minnie Stimor Jr. Play Sr. Play Open School Day Play Boydon Sutton Boothall 2 yrs F.F.A. Jr. Play Sr. Play Pres, Sr. Class Dorothy Swarthout Gleo Club 4 yrs Orchestra Intra. B. E. 1 yr Operetta Doris Thorribury Glee Club 4 yrs Pep Club 2 yrs Student Council Member Intra. B. B. 2 yrs Class Payroll Annual Staff Virginia Thurbor Glee Club 4 yrs Sr. Play Alice V.randol No Activity helon Wandcl Band 1 yr Louis Ward Football Golf George Willison Glee Club Golf Annual Staff Jr. Play Sr. Play Josephine Wood Bus. Mgr. Annual Glee Club 2 vrs Onon School Day Play Jr. Play Sr. Play Debate Club Pop Club Salutatorian Cecil Wright Foc'iball Track F.F.A. Basoba.il Intra. B. B� Daisy Young Pep Club ■■■■■■■■■■■■ VALEDICTORY Four yor.rc ago ..on entering high’school my thoughts voro not of graduation and tho placo in which I stand tonight. To me, it was just another step in that continuous realm, through which most of us move v ithout very much consider- ation as to v hat it is all about. A high school education is looked upon with a very different attitude than ever before. It has become a necessity; in fact,just a part of every one’s existence. Without a high school education one is handicapped. A few years ago a high school educa© tion seemed to be only for those with ligh ideals or ca- reers in mind; an eighth grade education was enough for anyone. 3ut this is not the opinion of people today; in- stead, college graduation seems to be the goal But turning to th. Seniors—many of us have hone throu- gh high school in a happy-go-lucky manner. Wo have been looked aftor and cared for by anxious parents, who have done everything to make us happy. Our teachers have tried to clear a path for us. We have been concerned with the gain we could get from tho world rather than thanwith what we could five. But we do recall tho noble axmpples set for us by those illustrious statesmen and intellectu- al leaders of the past. Wo are deeply impressed with tthe obligation of the present generation to the men and women who have made it possible for us to attain this height.Wc hope that we shall bo able to make it easier for those who are following us, so that they may be able to see a world more beautiful than tho one we now behold. Wo are dependent, but in a seneo we have all grown noro independent. We have met new friends, faces now problems, boon forced to settle questions for ourselves, mak- ing friendships has done as much to help us as any other thing. To get along v ith people socially is one of the requirements of modern life. With tho methods of comm- unication and transportation of today wo are becoming neighbors to everyone. Our friends and neighbors are very valuable. Through them we become acquainted with all types of people. We gain from them new ideals, and new arts; we find in them happy companionships; in fact we broaden our minds in every way in this pleasing manner. Through clubs and societies wo continue to learn advances and changes in literature, art, medicines and all of the sciehccs. If we are going to kocp up with tho modern era and bo a part of it, socill activity seems to lead the way. With this air of independence wo arc ready to set sail v ith enthusiasm from a quiet harbor into a billowing sea; yet we look backward with regret because the hour of leave taking has arrived. But we are leaving with high VALEDICTORY (CON'T) hopes We believe that only the surface of thesciontific world has been broker . We believe that the finest work of art capable of being produced by the frush of man has not yet been painted. We believe that there ore now fro- ntiers that the will of man has not yet conquered. We be- lieve that culture and civilization yet may make much pr- ogress, Wo believe that man's struggle with the elements is in ibs primitive stage. We believe that it is possible to feed the hungry end clothe the ragged, ffe bcliwe that every individual is entitled to a life of freedom and n life of comfort. We classmates are going forward from this date measurin our activities by what ve can add to human happiness in this world in x hich vc live, I ho world is :aiting for n i r inventions. The world is waiting for new discoveries in science. The world is wait iug for new methods of procedure in government. The world Many hardships and sacrifices have been endured to give us the privileges we have tod.,y and wo are going to con- tinue rendering services to the world. If the same spir- it of unselfish service, of loyalth, and of devotion gui- des the members of this class in their services to human- ity as guided the traveler in this poem, tncre is no no doubt—but that our contribution will be as great as the poet, An old nan, traveling a lone highway Came at evening, cold and gray To a ch-.sm, vast, and deep, xnd v ido. The old man crossed in thi twilight dim The sol'.on stream h ;ld no fear for him But he paused when safe on the other sido And built a bridge to span, the tide. Old man , said a follow pilgrim near, You're wasting your strength with building here Your journey will end with tnc passing day You never again will como this way You've crossed tic chasm deep and wide Why build you this bridg . on even-tide ? The builder lifted his old gray head Good friond, in the path I avc com. he said, There follcrwot.r aCter mo today A youth whose foot must come this .'ray. This causm that has been naught to me To this fair haired youth might a pitfall be, Ho too, must cross in the twilight din Good friend, I am building this bridge for him. --Eureka Keyt— SALUTATORY To our friends and neighbors whoso interest in us has ever spurred us on to do our best; to our parents whose love and aid hare made possible our High School e iuca- tionj and to our teachers whose influence .and assistance and cooperation have led U3 to adopt worthier ambitious and to strive toward higher ideals we extend the heurtiv est greetings at this, the Commencemetic of tne oD ass of 193 7 It is ir truth a commencement, for we aie no longer boys and girls, snelterod, cared for, and atched over, but young men and women about to take our alrcb. c place in the world of hard, practical fact whore each one must carve out his own niche and rely for the strength nou on his neighbor but on himself. All this is ha c. ‘’or ''.w.si to realize, for the end of school days seems Jus' now to be the end of almost overyt ,ing. So long has the school been our little world, and school ixxtex'eses uur deepest interests When, four years ago, we entered ohe High School to begin our careers there, and looked forward with longing and anticipation to this very occasion, it seomed far, far off in the dim. uncertain futuie. a goal which would be reached after much striving and many dif- ficulties; but tonight as ..e look back, it seems but a day since the doors of the school house first opened to admit us, wondering and not a little frightened, run 1 we took up the tasks which we have pursued since then. Tv has sometimes boon hard and we often grew diesou.aagoo.aia down hearted, but soon our natural, youthful lj gather r c- edness and courage would rise again and all would be we- ll. Although the years seem to have passed swiftly they have left their impressions upon us and their everts and influences have had a great part an moulding car oar characters, he cannot help but stop to think, Vbdtftiat have these four years meant to us? How have thev haupec. prepare uo better to take our place in life? Vfhnv iiave we gained from then? However, although these advantages are inestimable and have profited us much, ..e have gained other things which are of as much value, if not more. Our constant associ- ation with the other pupils has served to give us a I keener insight into human nature, to teach us to distin- guish between mere show and pretense and. real honest worth. In a measure it has rubbed off the sharp edges and toned down the crudeness of our characters, brought us self-control and self-reliance, making us thirlc less of ourselves and more of others. Thus it has stxengtH1 ened us and made us more fit to accomplish our various mission in life. SALUTATORY (CON'T) Yfo have gained another thing of which we can . r.wrr estimate the true value, our friendships. Although these school friends may in a short time, pas from our lives, wo c n never forget them or the impressions they have made upon us. Wo have learned go honor the noble traits in the characters about us. -oo love tne sweet, unselfish and gentle, oo admire the generous, high-minded, annd honorable . After four years of almost daily meeting,we have grown to know each other in a way that it may never be poss- ible to know other friends Wo have experienced pleasure and hapoiness together, elation and pride in our verse tories ?.s a class and as a part of uhe High School. Al- though we :nay soon be separated, the influence and im- pressions these friendships have made upon our character can never bo effaced,and in future years,the remembrance of them will be a pleasure and an inspiration. Y.ro have learned to look above the common, sordid things of life to see the beautiful, the noble. We desire to make the best of ourselves, to develop the ta- lents thd Greator has giver us, not only for our own sa- tisfaction and bettormont but for that of our fellow creatures. Someone may say, Is axl this worth wnile? It can be truly answered that this is the ore thing worth while in lifeS .nil dtners m o subordinate Ts it not this desire of man to tetter not alone himself but others too, that raises him above his naturally base and selfish instincts? Is it not. for this that we receive education and in our ’’■ounger years are taught and pre- pared to enter into life? Therefore, we may feel satis- faction when we realize that we have almost unconscio- usly been influenced to adopt these ambitions and ideals toward which ever to strive. Again wo would express our our gratitude and Ihecnxs to those who have made possible these four years, to our parents, and to the teachers whom we have learned to re- wpect and honor. In the years now approaching we shall try to repay them, to show them that they have not help- ed us in vain, and, as best wo can, to live up to their fondest hopes and expectations for us. Therefore, to all those to whom we are so much indebted, once more, as a class, we extend the heartiest, sincorest welcome. —Josephine YYood— . • . CLASS PAYROLL This set of curlers must bo for Jo. Of courso thoy are—to whom olse would they go? Josephine Wood This is Stay Put Hair Dress, Julian For that stubborn little tress If it doesn't work, try a circlo comb. Hese's wishing you success Julian Gilbort What shall be give Grace Rentschler? Well, how about this furniture? To decorate hor dream house grand, 'Twill bo the finest in the land. This set of china so solid and white. Can be thrown at him, Madlyno When he stays out all night Madlyno Skeels Use ten drojc of this, Maxine It will take off blushing, slick clean Maxine Faling Here are envelopes and papor For you, Virginia, dear. If you don't send them to Bay City, They'll maybe last a year. Virginia Cantrell Frances likes to bo up in the air Here's a machine that will carry her there. Frances Linscott Alice, Oh Alice, whoro art thou? The school house flock strikes ten Ilwro is a gift from the Senior Class So you'll novor be late again. Allco Wandol A book for Chestor French to read To pass tho time away. For he's sure to be on the eossion list About every other day Hero, Ella, is powder to place on each oheok. We hope that it will last a week Ella Jensen HBROI CLASS PAYROLL (CON'T) To you, June Hansen, sweet and fair. Goos porosid? to preserve your hair. In the faculty play was a dear little toy. So to you, Robert, Xoyt, wo give this toy. Arielia Hansen, thin and tall, Ncods lard for sliortoning to make her small. This bat is for Liary Koelor--no doubt. Hero you arc, Mary, three strikes you re out. This pair of fiold glasses, Boyden IVill be a competent aid In watching Geraldine next yoaf For she is a fickle mid. Boyden Sutton This key will open the door for you, Ken, And no one willlknow how late you have been. Kenneth Sherman For you, Nihl, is this rubber car When you got in a wreck, you won't feel a jar. Hihl Domcrert This, Marjorie, is Love's Sweet Song You can sing it to Horry all day long. Marjoric Garbow This pair of gloves was bought at the sales To keep Leona from biting her rails. Leona Tygesen This pamphlet holds instructions, Ken For driving snfo and aanc They won't be hard to understand They're written good and plain. Kenneth Rasmus son This is a sign of authority Bob, But bo caroful how you uso it. You give somo folks tho chance to boss And thcy'ro almost sure to abuse it, Robert Smith CLASS PAYROLL (CON’T) Now Virgil, you won’t need to walk anymore But can ride this Liddy car You 11 bo on time for all your datos And can ramble near and far. Virgil Bush A picture of Maxine Faling Wherever does this go? 7 ire v Gcno Christensen But don’t let Mr xir.c loiow, A wedding ring for Eileen Schultz To wear with her diamond bright 170 11 all bo at the wedding To seo the knot tied tight Wo fear Lucille will got to to Just a trifle lazy So here s a jig saw puzzle The kind that makes you crazy. Lucilo Christensen A 7 cd pencil for you, Esther We know how many it takos To check Lie Caskey s typing papers For they’re always full. of m3 stakes. Esther Guxamor At last, Carlton, you have a car, To drive as you please, but don’t go too far. Carlton Stimor To whom does this Foster’s Vanilla belong? Why to Francos Behronwald, I couldn’t bo wrong. There is nothing like eyc-brow pencil To make a smart moustache So here you aro, Gocrgie, use it. You’re sure to cut a dash. George Willison Hero, Dale, is a jumping rope for you To help you reduce, it will do it too. Dale Hutson A billy club fierce—I do doplaro Whcro’s ilinnio Stincr? 01 Over thero. CLASS PAYROLL (CON’T) Norma Sanson, like all girls Likos to havo thoso pretty curls So hero's a bottle of gcooy-goo Long may she wave, Norma, success to you. From Maggie to Virginia Comes this rolling pin We hope she'll U30 it only To roll her pio crust thin, Virginia Thurber The pen is mightier than tho sword Who gets this pin tonight7 It goes to cur class pennon. Who's that? Why Cecil Wright, Take this football, Lewis As you to college go, But don’t start boing a kickor. You never havo been, you knew. Lewis Johnson Who did you say gets this basketball? Beulah Racer, the best guard of all. To bed, to bod, you sloopy head Of the economics class We’ll lot you sloop, but wake up. Bob Whon it's timo for classos to pass. Robert Skoels Is there anyone here with freckles? If there is , speak up right now. How about you, Daisy? Will it rename freckles? And howl Daisy Young Here is a book of popular songs They're surely nighty fine. Thy not givo it to Mildred? Sho's singing all the timo, Mildred Ingorsoll With this beautiful manual training set, Stuart There's nothing but what you can do. You could oven build a nice little houso A nice littlo house for two, Stuart Nielson CLASS PAYROLL (CONfT) Who get3 this megaphone, Pauline? Well, we have made that choice To go to Helen Wandol To amplify her voice Horo are pictures of charming gitfls From a matrimonial book. Pick a pretty one, Ken, to be your girl friend And be sure to choose one who can cook. Kenneth Bush Whenever you go out driving Bo sure to sit on this Then we’ll bo ablo to sec you. Art And know just who it is. Arthur Fitzner A little girl named Thelma Was driving one day in tho rain When the gas gave out and sho had to walk We won’t let it happen again. Thelma Jorgensen Skip is the joiliest sailor afloat. Perhaps Jtou could reach him with this little boat. Arlonc Maltritz Hore, Gladys, a ticket to Hollywood. For the sake of the class You had better make good. Gladys Irwin Wee Dorothy Hall Was vory small About a ninty pounder. But a grocer ono day Gave this can away And now you can’t hot ’round hor. Does your boy friend, Pauline, try to get away? Glue him down tight And then ho’ll stay. Pauline Madsen This magazine must surely bo For Louis Ward, you’ll agree. GLASS PAYROLL (CON'T) Who pants t'lis finder nail polish Dorothy Swarthout, you say? It will make your naxis shine like mirrors If yrou use it three times a day. Dress this doll, Grace In fashionable clothes So she’ll look like you hhorever she goes. Grace Nielsen Eureka Keyt, seme folks say. Will wax h.er floors the Johnson way. Virgil, the moustache you wore in the play V as so cute, you should rear one every day, Viry.il Allard On our skip day trip to Holland Y hen no one was looking my way, I picked this, Doris to ive you On your graduation day, Doris Thornbury If Lena should lose her pocket book 'Hhat ever would she do? Why not give her another? We know she'll be lad to have two. Lena Rader If you keep the public posted, Pauline On current nev s of the day You’ll need a good big note book For all you'll have to say, Pauline First --Doris Thornhury-- --Pauline First-- flMHMMi PROPHECY Tihc is this I see, as I gaze into Czar's crystal? Fell, vri.ll wonders never cease! It's Frances Behronwnld and Arlene Ualtritz, and they are linking pictures and cartoons for the Saturday Evening Post. Oh Yes! I see Ken and Vir- bil Cush, talking about thoir ncv ly-extablished Cush Brother's pork and iciclod-pigs' feet factory� ..ell, of al things,—here is Virginia Cantrell appearing on the scene, and i see her as office girl in Fontaine's farm-produce store. Oh, and here is Eugene Christensen, working as a high-pressure car salesman, with Iiaxine Paling as office girl for the Christensen Auto-Sales agency� Hark! I hear someone talking about money. TJho could it be but George Yrillison, talking about his position as a high-salaried structural steel worker� A-ha!—someone else is appearing- -Lucille Christensen, doing her very best to prove herself .. a good hone-econcuics instructor, and beside her, I see ; Hihi Denerest Nihl is giving the pledge to become a very good 4-II Club leader. Clack, Clack, Clickety-clack! yes, I it's Pauline First typing in the office of the GeorgeFirst Cooperative Potato Association. As I gaze deeper into this crystal of magic, I see Doris Thornbury and Beulah Racer darting around up in the slcy. No, they aren't birds, but stewardesses on a large transport piano. Fho is this? my it's Arthur Fitzner, and he is exchanging some Flute Leg- horns for some Plymouth Rock hens, at the Fitzner Stock c Poultry Exchange. Is this someone waving at me? _ Oh no, it's just Chester French and Dale Hutson hitch-hiking back and forth from Florida. Lo and behold, I see someone with a bald head, a pencil over his ear, and working at a large machine, but I can-t quite make it out-Oh! yes! it's Julian Gilbert, working as an electrical engineer. Hark,-I hear drums. Yes, it's someone advertising Carlton Stimer Ken Sherman's nroad- wav show. Here are two more faces appearmg-Junior Lard and Bob Smith, and what do you knosi I see then working as j hich-salaried draftsmen. Here is someone who is trying to sell some customer a dross, Fell, if it isn't Esther C-ur.i- g mer.who is working as a clerk in a large department store. Ha ha! who's this trying to teach little children their A L C's? Why, it's Dorothy Hall, and I see that sue is a kindergarten teacher in a large school. Lot's see—here is another face appearing in the crystal Oh yes. It s someone teaching short-hand, but I can't quite make them out: well, if it isn't our old friend Amelia Hansen, and, of all things, if here isn't June Hansen correcting typed papers at Lakeview High, Who's this I see? I can't quite figure out who it is. Fell, I might have known it,--i -s ■■hmhmh PROPHECY (CON’tf Norm Hansen teaching bookeeping at Big Rapid High School. Clackety, olackety, clackety, clack, well who is this I hear making all this noise? Well, well, raid well, it1a Mildred Ingersoll working as a stenographer in the Youngmon and Sons auto-sales office. Here is another faoe it’s Grndys Irwin, and she’s leader of a cooking school in Grand Rapids. The crystal now shows us a clothes model in Herpolshei- mer’s Dep’t store in Grand Rapids; as the face turns this way—it's Ella Jensen. Vle now see in the great metropolis of Chicago, the Tribune office, and we see a familiar face. Oh yes, it's Jo Wood, the society editor. The scene ohanges to Ypsilanti,where we see Lewie Johnson, a basket ball coach, and what a well-trained team he has. The cry- stal now shows us a happy wife on a farm in lower Michi- gan ond it is Thelma Jorgensen. Nothing like a farm for health. We are now in the middle of the Atlantic, on the Steam Ship Queen Mary. See that busy stewardess with so many freckles? That's our littlo angfl, Mary Keeler, ! Isn’t she sute? Now we see our own hone town. Let’s go into this store. Why, there’s Eureka Keyt, proprietor.My, such a clean and Empty store. Whoa, there--who is this? Why, it’s Lob Keyt, manager of the Keyt Stool: Ranch, out West, Station, Station, Station, what station? Oh yes!! It’s Boyden Sutton, a radio announcer for station BrU.M Who is this, working so hard—Oh, it's Grances Lmscott, and I see her as owner of the Linscott Printing Co., at Lakcview. Here is a very bright and happy-looking face appearing, and v ho should it be but Pauline Madsen, who I is working as a teller in the Bank at Lakeview, By the way,folks,at any time you want finger waves or permanents just go to the Grace Nielsen and Grace Rentschler beautjr palon. Here's someone hamm-ring away, and who could it be but our friend Stuart Nielsen, manual arts instructor at L.H.S. Here I see someone else—yes, it's Lena Rader, doing a very nice job of teaching a country school. Zoom, Zoom. Yes, folks, it’s Ken Rasmussen working up in the skv, as air-mail pilot. Y ho is this I see in front of that lovely house? YJhy it’s Eileen Schultz and she is giving someone some tips on interior decorating. 1,2,3, 5,10,15,20,25. Why are all thore numbers appearing? Why liadlyne Skoels is trying to figuro us a trial balance in the office of a successful law firm. Tap, Tap, yes, it's Robert Skeels and he’s teaching a large tap-dancing class. “10 a rido, 10 a ride, folks, It’s ; Hinnio Stimer, owner of a riding-horse ranch. There, there, my dear, you'll feel better soon . Who is it talking: It's Dorothy Swarthout, a nurse at Blodgett Hospital. Yee yes. in just a minute . Oh, it’s Virginia Thurber who is ■ ---- - - - -- ------------------- PROPHECY (CCN'T) happily Married, and has two children No, that isn't right. That is Leona Tygesen trying to tea h typing at Big Rapid� High School. New the crystal changes again, and this time we see Helen Handol, working as office girl in a life insurance office. No, that isn't bp, it's 18 That is Daisy Young talking, for she is working as 41 eric in Walker' c 5 and 10 store. Harkl where is that sing- ing coining from? Virgil Allard is directing a choir in a large church at Detroit. And here is Cecil fright, owner of the Wright Brother's Truck Garden Service. And last,- but not least, we see Alice Wandel working as a clerk in Hanson's Food and Clothing Store. --liarjorie Garbow— —Julian Gilbert—- Student Council The student council is die atudont adninistrativc body of the school, and play an important part in oolvxn: all problems and questions brought before it. The council i3 made up of four officers ele- cted at lnryc by the student body; all cVissclass presidents; tho faculty; and one ember from each, out s e’e ac.ii ity. Janitor hr. Imhoff, better .novn around arouny: the school as Cliff , has been janitor here for five years. Besides his uuh.es as janitor no is -fton seen on baseball .iiamon s umpirm. ball pares. liis assi- stant for the past two fears has been C.J. Kutson Last Will and Testament Of the Senior Class of Lakeview High School Ninteen Thirjry-Seven :iQt tho Senior Ci-ujs.of Dinotoori hundred and Thirtv- Weven of Lakeview High School, village of Lakeview, county of Montcalm, state of Michigan, being of sound mind and memory and realizing that our existence in the halls efif this stately castle of learning will soon be terminated, and is now a matter of only a few hours, hereby take this opportunity to declare and publish this, our will, thereby revoking all former wills and testaments, the above men- tioned will to-v it: I, Frances Behrenwald, will my talent in Art to .• Hugh Smith, Perhaps bro will become interested in his work and oono to class at least one day a week, I, Virgil Bush, will my desh in the back of the main room to Gerald Smock hoping that he may occupy it as long as I did. I, Virginia Cantrell, rail my beauty to the 1938 Carnival Queen I, Gone Christensen, will my cleverness in singing during school hours to anybody who thinks he can keep the same tune all the time as I did, I, Lucile Christonson,mll my place as bashful girl to Wilma Keeler, Maybe she will change and take my alace next year, I, Nihl Domorest, will my graoeful driving to Laverne Blumberg, but he should not practice aroung the sohool yard, I, Marjorie Garbow, mil my technique at the piano to Valdean Poavoy, I, Maxine Paling, will my supply of cosmetics to Esther Farrar, in case her supply becomes exhousted. I, Mary Keeler, -. ill my facility to gossip to Margie Saxton, I, Robert Keyt, mil my height to Donald Hillman, so he may grow up to be a big boy, I, Arthur Fi.tzner, will my quietness to Max 'Woodard, He knows vr at he's in for next year, I, Frafccte Linscott, 'Prill uy ability to argue with th- 'tjv-.ch-.rs to Doris Van Ant. up,.'. I, Robert Skocls, v ill my capability in Shorthand to anyone who finds that subject a complicated mess, I, Dorid Thornbury, v ill my freckles to Dennis Chip - man, I, Kenneth Sherman, v ill my propensity to get on the session list to Lewis Durling, with tho hope that he will make a success of it. WILL (CON'T) I, Dorothy Svrarthout, mill r,iy narration of facts and events to the Class Historian of ’38� I Helen Wandel, vrill ny commercial talents to Caroline Barmen, I, Josophino Wood, v.ill ray abilitv to get up and face fcho public to Charlotte (lur.nor. I, Virgil Allard, trill ix' speaking ability to Befcthna Charon. I, Kom.etL Bush, vrill ny blushes to Gordon Von 3'dkkgf I, Eureka Koyt, vrill ny studious nature to Muriel Sch- lioske I, Paulino' irst, bequeath cho many steps I have taken fron the office to the mir room to any ambitious per- son next year I, Cecil Wright, vrill ny vrhispering in the min re room to Deem Dohronvaid. I, Eileen Schultz, nill my laughter to Dorothy Cannon. I, Stu; rt Nielson, v.ill the honor of being To a fiber;.' pet to Arlington Arnold. I, Arione Lialtritz, vrill crying technique to Hina Kelley I, Kenneth Rasmus son, vrill in'- bro..d grin to Floyd Ras- mussen. Iii o..so he is on the session list, ho can just lauglitit off. I, Lena Rader, vrill .vy pleasing naimor to RovnThonpson I, Carlton S timer, vrill ny supply of magazines to Har- mon Iiunsicker. I, Minnie Stimer, bequeath A Will of J'y On to Blan- ch© Bo ran. I, Bo don Sutton, vrill ny official name Class Presi- dent” to any Junior mho thinks tlie job is not too diff- icult next year. 1, Virginia Thurb.r, ill ray housekeeping inclinations to Violet Kasener. We, Grace Rontschler and Gr_.ee hi els. r., vrill our place as class inoperables to J. ancttoPPetorson and N.H. You- ngrvmi. 1, Daisy Young, vrill ny aptitude for IIouc Economics to Edna Res ley. I, Loom Tygesen, .nil my headache.- to Carol Paulson. I, Liadlym Skools, v.ill rv ono last secret to RuthRifo I, Robert Smith, vrill ny v oakness vritn the girls to Clvarlos Gar nor. I, Dalw Hutson, vrill ny pine.. as cl..ss cutWup to Caunston Farnsworth. 1, C ester French, vill ny tardy excuses to anyone ri- ding on te bus next yecr. WILL (CON’T) I George Willison, vri.ll ny faculty of being the biggest class bluffer to Victor Herzog. Victor nay be an expert I, Esther Gunner, will ny ability to translate Latin to Betty Alny, I, Julian Gilbert, will ny part in the school plays to Franklin Seeley. I, Dorothy Hall, will ny efficiency in Chencstry Lab. to Lorna Hunsicker. . I, Amelia Hansen, will ny knowledge in Chemistry to any- one finding the subject difficult. . I Junw Hanson, will ny blonde hair to Beulah Nelson. I Horna Hansen, will my Bookkeeping Books to the 0anm- orcial Department in case they are ever needed. I, Louis Ward, vrill ny special way with the girls to to Otto Dunn. , . . I, Mildred Ingersoll, vrill ny singing voice to -la II- Roberts. ....... We, Lewis Johnson and Beulah Racer, vnll our athletic skill to Guilford Johnson and Betty Youngnan. I Gladys Irwin, vrill ny innocent look to Dale Nelson. I Thelma. Jorgensen, vrill my car trouble to Jr.KIlbourn I Pauline, Madsen, will my powerful voice to Frances Gaffiold, j I Ella Jensen, bequeath ny violin tochniquo and my place in the ore .estra to anyone musically ir inclined. By the some above and below acts we declare Mrs. Switzer administrator of this testament. Signed and and sealed by said Senior Class, who at the sane time pub- lish and declare the same, as and for their last will and testament, in tho presence of us, who in their pres- ence add the presence of each other and at their request hove here to subscribed our names as witnesses: Witness: The Senior Class Witness; c Witness: mm CLASS HISTORY It is hard to conceive that this illustrious class of 1937, four y ars ago vras n group of timid Freshmen, grocn us ull Freshmen rre and always will bo There were 67 en- rolled, the largest class in the history of the sohocl. We chose Hebert Smith as our Prosidont; Minnio Stimor,- Vico President; Arlene Maltritz as Secretary and Julian Gilbert as Treasurer. Miss Vandorveon was our class ad- viser. In Soptonber the Sophomores showed their superiority to us by initiating us with a party in tho gymnasium. To show our appreciation, wo spensorod a party for them. During the year we had several class parties The most successful end last social event of the year was the reception which we gave the eighth graders. In the fell of 1934, we returned to school as Sop- homores, with an enrollment of 65. The following officers were oleatei; Pres. Lewis Johnson; Vice Pros. Sam Furnari See. Eureka Keyt; and Robert Smith, Trees. Mr. Oakley acted as our class adviser. That year we gave the Initiation Party frr the woe Freshmen. In return they gave us a Hallowe'en Party In tho fall of 1935 we entered the building with much pride—wo were upper classmen. There were 59 Juniors enrolled. Many of our class- mates had loft us and new ones had joined us. Wo missed tho old ones but wo soon became acquainted with our new ones whicn included; Virginia Cantrell, Amelia Hansen Lucilo Cnristonscn, Hihl Domcrost, Ella Jensen, and Beulah Racer. That year, they only one in tho history of our class wo had a girl for Pros.—Beatrice Wright, Other officers were; Vico Pros, Kenneth Sherman; Sec. Virginia Cantrell Trees. Maxine Fnling; Reportor, Calton Stiner. Miss Horroll acted as our class adviser. Early in the fall we selected our class rings. These gave us a nark of superiority over the lower classmen. Among tho activitios of the year, two were very su- ccessful, our Junior play, Hero C nes Charlie and the Junior-Senior Ball . The Ball was sponsored by the Juniors and g4 on _ in honor of tne Seniors. In return the Seniors gave us the honor of marching with them at Baccalauroatc Services We ended our Junior year with a class party at Bald- win Lako and tho High School Picnic at Whitefish Lake. School closed and we bade farewell to the departing class of '36 When school began in tho fall—the last time for us— we were no longer Juniors but dignified Sonicrs— minus the dignity HISTORY (COH'T) Thor iroro 56 enrolled with llrs. Switzer ns our class advisor. Our class officers for the year wore: Pros. 3cyden Sutton; Vico Pros.llildrod Infers ell; See Robort Snithj Treasurer, Grate Nielsen. October 26 ns a big day for the Seniors Each one cario to school dressed in his best to have his pictures taken. This year the Seniors sponsored a school annual. It was the second berk cf this kind to bo published in tho history of tho school. On March 11 and 12 our Senior Play, Happy-Go-Lucky” was riven. It was under the directi-n of Mrs. Switzer. In the spring the sonicrs enjoyed thcnsolvcs great- ly bo attending the Tulip Festival at Holland. This oc- casion was cur skip lay. As was customary, the Juni rs gave a prom in our honor. Y.ro deeply appreciate1, this and tho Juniors arc to bo congratulated cn the program. Students vrhc have won honor in different organiza- tions aret F. tbe.ll, Kenneth Bush, Arthur Fitzncr, Le- vels Johnson, Kenneth Rasmussen, Carlton Stimer, Louis Hard, George Uiliisor., and Cocil Wright; Bnskotball- Robort Smith, Lewis Johnson; Baseball, Lewis Johnson - Kenneth Rasmussen, and Cecil Y ri ht. In the girls athletics the more prominent players have been: Beulah Racer, Frances Bchrbiiwald, Frances - Linscott, Mary Keeler, Deris Thornbury, and Juno Hanson During the first t .roe years Ruth Mills and Beatrice - Wright did a great deal to win hon, r for tho girls of our class but they wore not with us in our Senior year, Tho Girls1 Glee Club included several of the Sen- iors, Marjorie Garbow was tho accompanist for throe years• Tho Boys1 Gloe Club was a much smaller organiaa tion, Tho High Sehocl orchestra was a small crgani.’t+i m, Marjorie Garbcv and Dorothy Swarthout were members cf this organization tho entire four years. Ella Jencoii io also a member. Our Baccalaureate Services wore held in the High School auditorium cn May 30, The Juniors marched with U3, Wc ondod ur high school career Juno 4 at Commence- ment, It was with great regret that wc realized that our High School Days were over, but the thought will e- vor be uppermost in our minds that it was at Lakeviow that we obtained ur first start.—Dorothy Swarthout— CLASS POEM This time for which we've waited long. Comes like the close of dayj Our task is done; our goal is won, No longer need we stay We hope that we can carry on A3 others have before; Greater tasks must yet be done. But where, we are not sure We are prepared to meet all things, We do not fear the day; When face to face with them we come The game of life we'll play Our task has not been easy. But with it comes great joy; To know that we are all preparod, For work we must employ The world before us brightly lies. Yet here our memories dwell; Now we must take our leave. We say to all Farewell MOCK ELECTION Prettiest Girl Prettiest Boy LAI CoS L Lri-1 1 — — ‘ Cutest Boy-— Most Popular Girl— Most Populci.T Bo - Singer Gir 1————-—-———- Singer Boy- ——- Class Cut-Up- Class Angel Girl Athlete Boy Athlete Cluss Jnbopomolt S GlbXSoXoot Boy- UldoolCS w LrlJu 1 — Optimist rooainuo - LiJiuios imn « ————-— v x - -c'x ■o _ ... .Tatirpti D«aU ucivrjiu; . Sunbeam- ——• Boy Actor — Girl Actiess ——— Cites 8 Sport-- ----- - ——- Wittiest Girl lfj.T-T.10SO uoy- — DiggosT diuixer —- Bubiobb Looking Gill— ’ Busiest Looking Boy Dahiil Ui mi l-— — — T) U41..1 n _ — Ar«+-Vmr 'h.i .nAr DUeLl ui x uy—- — ■ most ungmai .;in— Most Original Boy— —■ Dancer Girl— Dancer Boy—--------■ Teachers5 Pet- — ■U UNION September 1933 rolled around and thoro were about 50 staring Freshmen sitting in tho main room wondoring what to do noxt Wo wero greener than grocn on September 25th when we were initiated You would havo thought we were prison ers because they made us walk the plank and sit in a wir edchair The funny part of it was we all got out alive Wo had a sliding down hill party at Maxine Rossman's. After wo slid down hill we went to the house for supper Our class officers for that year werot Freida Loomis- Prosidentj Algor Abbey-Vice President} Mona Bcardslee-Se- orotary; II L King- Treasurer We had a banquet for tho 8th graders coming to tho La- keview High School the noxt yoar Whon wo wero Sophomcros, wo initiated the Freshmen Our class officers for that year were� Guilford John- son-Prosidontj Frank Bohrenwald-Secrctary; E L King-Vi- ce President; Floyd Rasmussen-freasurcr; Wilma Koolor-Ro- porter When we came to school to start our Junior year we fo- as though we belonged horo and that wo wero hore to st -ay until we graduated Our officors for this year wero Floyd Rasmussen - President; Marvin Gannon-Vico President; Maxine Rossman -Secretary; Victor Herzog-Treasurcr; VertraTl Wright- Re- porter —Bernice Bollingor— FRONT ROW? SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: JUNIOR CLASS ROLL CALL ALGER ABBEY, HARMON HUNSICKER, GLENN LAWRENCE, MAX WOODARD JOHN BROCKWAY, HUGH SMITH JR., ARLINGTON ARNOLD, FREDERICK GARNER, FRANK BSHRENWALD MARTHA HELMS, MAXINE OTZMAN, CHARLOTTE GUMMER, VICTOR HERZOG, MAXINE ROSSMAN, FLOYD RASMUSSEN, MARVIN CANNON, VSRTRALL WRIGHT, DONNA DU BOIS, BERTHA CHARON, MAE FRIES, MONA BEARDSLEE MELVA ANDREWS, ESTHER FARRAR, PATRICIA HODGES, REVA THOMPSON, MARGIE SAXTON, DORIS RUPPERT, MAXINE RUPPERT, MURIEL SCHLIESKE, THELMA RENTSCHLSR, BETTY KNICKERBOCKER, MURIEL HORRELL-CLASS SPONSOR, ILA ROBERTS, VIRGINIA HILL, BERNICE BOLLINGER, PHYLLIS WARNER, DORIS VAN ANTWERP, KATHRYN LARSEN, VALDEAN PEAVY. BEULAH NELSON, WILMA KEELER GUILFORD JOHNSON, RALPH HUCKINS, CHARLES GARNER, KENNETH KASSNER. FRANKLIN SEELEY, LAVERN BLUMBERG, DONALD HILLMAN, H. L. KING, JR. KILBOURNE, JOHN ROYSTON, OTTO DUNN, GERALD SMOCK THOSE NOT IN ABOVE PICTURE: CAROLINE BANNBN, DELLA BUSH, EDNA HKSLBY, JOE JACOBSEN, MINA KELLEY, CLAYTON RAGLIN SOPHOMORE The Sophomores began thoir career in high school Septen- bor, 1935 under the supervision of Mr H G. Archer, the. superintendent, and Mr. JenkLn, our class advisor. Our officers for the year were elected as follows: Rich- ard Abbey-Prosidentj Frances Gaffield-Vico President; Dor la Hillman-Troasurer; Bernice hhoclor-Secretary, The first thrilling ovent of the year was the initiation, sponsored by the Sophomore Class of 1935 - 3C In Octo- ber an indoor party was held January 8th , a tf'efcsting party ms held on Gravel Ridge Hill, The event which we shall not forgot was the banquet held in honor of tho rural eighth graders. Our toast-mistress was Geraldine Jorgensen, Kathryn Manley gave the welcome and Ross Huckins the response Alger Johnson gave a talk on ag- riculture, Violet Kassnor on music and art, Orville Dull on athloties, Ellis Linscott on manual arts, ICrd Ruuh Rey- nolds on activities, September 8, 1936, we made one more step toward our goal entering high school as Sophomores with Mr. K. J. Anderson ws our sponsor. Our class officers were Orville Dull-Prosident; Geraldine Jorgcnson-'ico President; Violet Kassner-Secrotaryj and Alger Johnson-Treasurer, At our first party we gave the Freshmen something to rem- ember Lakevicw High School by, as that was tho night of initiation. •Ruth Reynolds — The Freshmen bogan their career on May 22, 1936, by attending a banquet sponsored by the 1935 Freshmen, and Mr� Archer, our superintendent. Mr. Jenkin, tho Fresh� roan sponsor, helped us enjoy a pleasant evening On September 8, 1936, school oponod, and by September 10, wo had begun tho stronous task of studying. School v as going fine, until the Sophomoros spread the start- ling news that initiation was coming; but regardless of our rough treatment we all lived to onjoy it At class meeting September 21, «lass officers wore elected as follows: Gordon Van Ockor — President; Ncta Mao Hillman - Vico President; Doris Carpenter - Secre- tary; and Raymond Christenson - Treasurer Mr Ferris our class sponsor, supervised tho election December 18, a Freshmen class meeting was called aud they planned thoir first party. On the appointed night the faces of tho Freshmen wore a disappointed look. It was storming; but tho paid? - v as held anyway. When the seasons for athletics began tho Freshmen ■ class was represented in all sports; by boys and girls All the Freshmen class, teachers, and Sophomores aro looking forth to tho Freshmon Banquet, May 28, and wo hopo to show the oighth graders as good a time this year as tho Sophomores shewed us last year. — Holon Fitzncr — FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL CALL FRONT ROW: N. H. YOTTNOJ4AN, CLIFFORD KILL, DONALD STEVENS, CARL JENSEN, LAUREN BAIRD, DALE S UTT, ZANE STEW.-.RT, LEWS IFTRLINO, DALE NELSON SECOND ROW: ARNOLD BAYER, PAULINE MC CAMBRIDGE, DOROTHY STE 'iENS, JEANETTE PETERSON, DORIS CARPENTER, GORDON VAN 0CK2R, NET A MAE HILLMAN, RAYMOND CHRISTENSEN, GENEVIEVE NIELSEN, ALICE PETERSON, RUTH SMITH, REX KNXSS THIRD ROW: JR. YOUMANS, ARDhTH LAY.RSNCE, MAXINE HOUSE, MARY LEE SAXTON, MATTDIE RESSE, SRIS ELAINE A3BSY, HELENA FITZNER, PEARL ELSH, F. R. FERRIS- CLASS SPONSOR, EVA DANTES, VIRGINIA EVANS, BETTY ALMY, BERNICE NIELSEN, GRACE CARR, ELAINE PALM, S. B. CANTRELL FOURTH ROW WILLIAM WAMD8L, LEON CHRISTEN'EN, ROSS HDC INS, YKHNRTH BncHOLTZ, LEE PATTERSON, RTTSSELL RASMUSSEN, JOHN WILSON, RAYMOND BADGE, -ilNBST H'IMS, HAROLD FITZNER, rl-RL SMITH, HAROLD FERRIS, BURDETTE RIGHT SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL CALL FRONT ROW: ELLIS LIN COTT, RICHARD ABBEY, WESLEY WARREN SECOND ROW: BERNICE WHEELER, MERLYN KNISS, BERTHA YOUNG, VIOLET KASSNER, ORVILLE DULL, GERALDINE JORGENSEN, ALGER JOHNSON, RUTH REYNOLDS, FRANCES GAPFIBLD, BEATRICE STAFFORD THIRD ROW: LORNA HUNSICKER, RUTH BROVEGB, WINIFRED YOUNG, VERNBTTA SWRTT, KATHRYN MANLEY, FERN BLUMBERQ, BETTY HANSEN, DONNA GOFF, D. W. ANDERSON-CLASS SPONSOR, ESTHER CHRISTENSEN, DORLA HILLMAN, KATHRYN WARD BETTY JANE YCUNGMAN, CAROL PAULSON, DOROTHY CANNON, ALICE CLOUSE, BLANCHE BOWEN FOURTH ROW: DONALD WILLISON, WAYNE HYDE, LAURISTON FARNSVfORTH, DONALD FITZNER, RUSSELL VALNCE, EVERETT BADGE, VKRN FARBER, DENNIS CHIPMAN, DEANE BEHR-JWALD, BtRTIE STANTON, RAY FLYNN, KERVIN PETERSON, ROBERT PERKINS, RALPH KOHL THOSE NOT IN ABOVE PICTURE: H. L. KINO, RUTH RIFE wmmammmHmmm HISTORY OF 8TH GRADE The 8th grade olr.ss officers are a3 follows: Pres- ident - Max Jenison; Secretary -� Charleno Foldt; Trea- surer - Dean Griffin; Rupoitor - Raymond Hayes. We have no vice presidont as Lloyd Stuart moved away after ho was elected. There havo been four class meetings. Wo have had one party. That was a masquerade party at Hallowe’en time At Christmas timo we bought over five dollars worth of Christmas seals. The 7th grade bought a few- more than we did and won the party given by the student council. In January wo contributed money for roliof in flood areas. —Charleno Foldt— HISTORY OF 7TH GRADE A seventh grade class meeting was called during the first month of school. The purpose of the meeting was to elect our class officers. The officers arc as follows: Presidont - Beverly Hyatt; Vice Presudebt - Georgia Warner; Secretary - James Andrews; Treasurer - Lillian Christensen. Corbett Hurt was our reporter. Wo aro allowed two parties each semester in the school. The first semester we had a weiner roast at King s Hill and a class party in the school kitchen. The eighth grade invited us to a Hallowe’en party, JWe also won a Christmas Seal party that was given bj? iho Student Council to the class buying the most Christmas seals, Jean Smith, Charles Johnson and Corbett Hurt have moved away. Wo have one now pupil in our class Her name is Elma Neely. She came here from Daly School. We havo twenty-throo in our class; Mrs. Baker is our spon- sor. —Beverly Hyatt— GRADE SEVEN FRONT ROW: EDITH GREGS, GRACE ALLEN, ANNIS ANDREWS, BEVERLY HYATT, GEORGIA WARNER, LILLIAN CHRISTENSEN, CARLA FELDT, CHARLENE BAKER SECOND ROW: DONALD ALLEN, GEORGE BETSER, FORD DS GROAT, PHYLLIS NIELSEN, ROSALIE SMITH, RUTH BAKER- SPONS OR, ELMA NEELEY, HOWARD GRIFFIN, ALLEN GRIFFITH, VIRGIL DE GROAT THIRD ROW: JIMMIE LINSCOTT, BOBBIE ABBEY, MKRLYN GOFF, ARTJTTl HERRON, KENNETH ALLEN, MAX WEDDERBURN GRADE EIGHT FRONT ROW: NORMa WALKER , RAYMOND HAYES, CKARLENS FELDT, MAX JAMISON, DEAN GRIF tN, MERADITH HANSEN, INA MAE RACER BACj ROW: HARRY HOLMES, JR., MARVEL WEEKS, YVONNE DICKERSON, VERA SKINNER, F. D. MC CASKEY-SPONSOR, JUNE IMHOFF, JANE HCWORTH, ERNEST YOUVANS, JR. PERKINS ATHLETICS GIRL3’ BASKETBALL This is the fix'st year in a long time that our school has had a girls basketball team, other than intramural Considering the first year, the girls certainly made a .good showing. They had new blue and gold suits Wilma Keeler ’.ms elected Captain, Mrs Switzer was Coach TRACK This yeafc tho traok m et was hold May 28th, at Edmore In the years before, Lakeview has not had much chance to practice because of baseball so they were not much oom- petition for the other schools This year Lakeview imp- roved Coaches were Mr Ferris and Mr, Morrison BOYS BASKETBALL In the county games this year our basketball boys were very unsuccessful At the tournament at Big Rapids wo won the first two nights and lost the third night to Roed City mmBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmam ATHLStJCS basketball GIRLS FRONT ROW I FHW BUOTBIO, PMTLXI3 NUtNER, BERNICE BULLIWOOI, WILMA KEELER. BEULAH RACER, JOTS HANSEM BACK ROB i BETTY JANE YOONOKAN, DONNA OOFV, GENEVA A. SWI7ZER-COACH, KATHRYN WARD, LADRNA HHNSICT� FRONT HOI i DORIS THORNSORY, BERNICE BOLL IKONS KATHRYN WARD, LORNA (AIRSICKKS. DORIS YAK Ajmr SP, WIUU KEELER, FRANCBS OAFFIKLD, MARY KEELER, DONNA 00FT BACK ROWi GENEVA ' • SWITZcJi-COACH, FERN BUJMSERO, W1BIFJU® YOUNO, KATHRYN MANLEY BASKETBALL BOYS FRONT RON. ORVILLE TOLL, 00ILFORD JOHNSOR, FLOYD RASMUSSEN, LEWIS JOHNSON, DONALD HILLMAN, GERALD 'MOC«, VERTRALL WRIGHT, ROB (JIT SMITH BACK ROW. M. D. W'RRI '0M-COACH, DONALD STEVENS, VICTOR HERZOG, RICHARD ABBEY, UVERI BLOMBWO, KENNETH RASMUS EH, MAX WOODARD, ALOIS ABBEY, F. R. FERRIS-ASS’? COACH FOOTBALL BOYS FRONT ROW. LAVKRN BLUMBERO, ORVILLE WLL. ROBSELL VALANCE, LEWIS JOHNSON, KENNETH RASMUSSEN. CARLTON STIMW, OMOROE WILLISON, DONALD HILLMAN SECOND ROW, W. D. DORR1SOB-COACH, HOOH SMITH JR., LOUIS WARD, ARLINGTON ARNOLD, ARTHUR FI TIKES, OU ILFORD JOHNSON, TCHARD ABBEY, MAX WOODARD, F. R. FWUIIS-ASSISTANT COACH GOLF The 1936 golf team was very successful for its first year in this school There ware seven pjtAyers out for :-t Mr. Archer was ccach. Our captain was Lewie John- son, an excellent golfer GIRLS� BASEBALL Tho girls� baseball team this year is prophesied to have a bigger and better year than last, Thore is some gcod Freshman material and it is determined to bo a good season Coach - Mrs, Switzer FOOTBALL Lakeviow� s football season started off with a bang when they won from Bolding by a score 6-0, Lakeview tied with Edmore for County Champs, both schools not having lost a game during the season. Captain of the football team was Lewis Johnson, BOYS' BASEBALL The baseball season began this year with the same group for pitchers The batting season locks weaker than last year; but with considerable practice they nay still come through with a good record, Mr. Morr- ison is tho coach, TENNIS Although it has been impossible for cither boys or girls to participate in tennis in the past years, wo at last aro about to have two new concrete tennis courts which will give ovoryone an opportunity tc be the soc- onc Helen Willa Moody and Bill Tilden. Tennis classes may be organized another year, giving everycno an opp- ortunity to try his skill CARNIVAL The 2nd annual Athletio Carnival -was hold this year on April 2nd The largest orowd. attended the 1st year There wore many stands, ganos and other entertainments for ecery one The Carnival Queen is crowned at each Carnival, P. I A. The P. I, A is a very active organization All members of the faculty belong and as many parents as are interest- ed This year the P T A has sponsored our cooking proj XMAS PARTY An Xmas Party was held in the gym this year on Deoembor 24th Each class drew names for a gift exchange The fac- ulty also exchanged namo3« We had a largo tree in the gym Prosents were given out and oach ono was treated with candy and nuts OPEN SCHOOL DAY Our 11th annual Open School l)ay was held this year on November 5th and 6th All rural schools are invited to mako exhibits and to take part in each fair A footkall game issehoduloc in the afternoon for entertainment A play is given at night of the last day OPEN SCHOOL NIGHT Open school night is held during American Education Week ach year This year it was November 12th« At this time Several class periods from our rogular schedule are held in the evoning to give all parents and friends an opportun- ity to visit the school OPERETTA Our operotta was presented 'on i-Jaroh 31st It was the fir- st in the history of our sohool. The name of it ms Miss Garuthers Return” “♦SOCIETIES CLUM-’ BAND For the first time in the historv of the Dakeriew High School wo had a band this year Shey made many appear� ancea at the basketball ganos, etc Another year much improvement is ejected ORCHESTRA The oroheatra lias beooma a Tory s.iall organisation Very few appearanoos were mado� It was under the air ootion of Mias Saxton and Miss Heath SIRLS� GLEE CLUB Our group this year numbered fifty-seven It is on of the largest organizations in the school We oad several public appearances We song at the_festival at Stanton May 21st, and at lit Pleasant May 6th :MOB IXXfiOi «bob ainu ‘� 08 a oois «08 4 084 XWU 3 XTilY4 '«OTB vcn 'KOBVRO VR4«« 'anu V 8318064 Y1MX08U ' 1838ICHQR1 SI X1 110 810 1 anRII 44Ol«VH0 • Ya VA3 'nsnix iaiiaxkio 'mrniF snm V4Z '«mihikyo on lsrurr '8XJI2XU ncraR 4x24408 animi '«rusi iox ®€ USX TOIO VT©1U01 ZKYf 44428 ‘WW«R SITUB4 • 83X1805 Tinum 'o kyh ixor 'aro kahrayji 'xsohitioi aoiinfcH icvngwM laimi os S4S4 luairif 'aris� imd 'siawas iH4oxoa f4MB4ms uuosoa S4� 808 yix '«oswui ion nvjmiH yib :xi : 8 34X004 «V0B «IRI CU a WYO SIBOO ‘aOSBYO IIBOCXY 'H4IHS B4AX 41AY«4 fTMTr . ‘OSSTI «XXH4T ' 53044 V Of! 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Each membor works on a project during the course of the year to benefit him financially, aid to live up to the requirements of the agricultural courso As soon as tho officers of the organization are el- ected, they are sent up to Mystic Lake whero they learn the proper method of conducting their offices. During the school year the F.F.A. sponsors many act- ivities and projects. Among these aro the (l) fair in the fall that includes displays of many projects, judging, and cooperation with the Homo Economics Department and their exhibits (2)a Harvest Ball in tho fall to which all tho faculty and student body are invited (3)a Parents - Sen Banquet in the winter which provides the parents an opportunity to meet all the boys and find out just what value the club has offered (4) a judging contest in the spring held at Michigan State College for which prepara- tion is made all during March and April, Tho teacher picks out a judging tean,and the F.F.A. pays tho expenses of the renters down to E. Lansing and back. If there are included on the team non-members, they pay their share. This year the club purchased a movie camera and pro- jector, With this camera, picturos are taken of the pro- jects of the boys, activities around thoir farms and school activitios. When onough have been taken to warrant it, the boys put on a show,charging admission, thus earn- ing some money to carry on their work. Another method of helping to finance the club is by soiling candy at all tho basketball, football, and baseball games. In tho spring of tho year, the club forms a soft ball league, and by contesting with tho othor chapters of the county, tho champion is determined. In tho fall, tho president of the organization is sent to Kansas City to view tho live stock show. When he returns, ho gives a report to the chapter so they may benefit also. OCBAP A L, 0 jVj j J CLASS OF 1892 Maurice Edgar, deceased Deane Kirtland, deceased Fred Allen Blanche Me Afee Ollio .Smith (Taylor) Tiney Utter Maude Tribbey, deceased Myrta Falconer (Ellsworth) CLASS OF 1893 Maude Bissell Anna Covoy (Jones) Bertha Hollier (King) Margie La Rue (Crumley) Dora Swarthout (Andrews) Lucy Webster (Pixlcy) CLASS OF 1894 M« Adams (Swift) Agness Farrar (Dcihm) Jennie Crumley Tiny Jenson (Culver) CLASS OF 189? Laudra Bissell (Wakeman) Pearl Kappell (Archer) Je§sep Goldstine (ivory) Carrie Fountaine (Nora) Adeline Fountaine (Davis) Mae obey (Carr) Sadie Youngman (Koilholtz) Earl French, deceased John La %e CLASS OF 1899 Minnie Wright (Feightncr) Nellie Schaffer Maude Riggs CLASS OF 1900 Lee Earl Kelsey Charles Smith CLASS OF 1901 Myra Anthony (Ballard) Maurie Silleo Mary Jenkins (Manley) Bessie Bidlaok (Rafter) Mabel Tribbey (Clark) Vorne Dickerson Manning Rossman CLASS OF 1902 Lena Sorenson, deceased Myrtie Edgar Minnie Edgar Clara Christensen Bessie La Rue Pearl Pinch (Hinos) Ellis Sigler CLASS OF 1903 Tom French, deceased Louis Fribboy Earl Finch Allen Stevens Margaret Finucane Irene Finucane, deceased Eda Dernior Ruby Swarthout (Gce Pearl Smith (Seeley) Emma Dawes Lena Smith Anna Dawes CLASS OF 1904 Frank Adams Clco Smith Audie Soules Hazel Kolsoy (Gilbert) Matio Zick Ailoen Stebbins Edythc Do Long, deceased Zora Smith, (Pohl) Fern Finch (Essex) CLASS OF 1905 Marguerite Foss (Beach) Hazel Soules Bess Northrup Bertha Sorenson (Griffith) Thelma Wilson (Frost) Anna Finucane, deceased Walter Moss CLASS OF 1906 Harry Spaulding Vivian Butler (Gardner) Ella 6ick (Soat) CLASS OF 1.906 Con, Til-' Ohc.rr.loy (Young) LuoMa Wolsh (Cutl or) Garrio Miller (James) Liao Almy (Bollinger) Fannie Bushley vForcythc) Lena All (Faldo; CLASS OF 190 Mark Me Kre Margaret Mo Dele (Waldo) Koats Vining Poarl Row!and Angie Finl. (Me Kco), deceased Madge Dakar (Hafoy), deceased Edith MumLy (Wilson) Earl Shaw CLASS OF 190« Elmer Clark Eloda Hartstook Clyde Bollinger Leon Peso Grace Hard (Black) Mabel Reynolds Maisio Corrigan((Marlin) Florence Smith (Haggard) Arch io Beach Alta Hollenbeck (Stryker) Mac Mathews (Stout) L na Simpson Mac Faling (Palm) CLASS OF 1S09 E. B. Thompson Mildred Nellis, deceased Bessio Farnsworth (Youngman) • Eva Gaffield (Humiston) Katherine Bates (Ward) Amanda Rasmussen (power) Myrtle Mathews’ Louis Palmer Russell Fraser Rollin Collard Dcrilda Bonifant (Rossman) Glenn Charnlcy Rcta Vining (Moore) Levesta Edgerly (Vining) Clyde Simmons Hazel Itzenhouser (Jenson) Virgil Chapman Hazel Bucholtz Florence Bollinger (Hammcl) Earl Hutson Lynn Tribbcy Rollo Humiston JU-Loe -Williams (Hutson) Fanr.ie Lorrling Leo Yo ;ngman CLASS OF 1911 Fields Gilloo, deceased Frank Bale Harry Brimmer, deceased Leo dark Emery Keilholtz Roy Chapin Nelson Crandall Frances Smith (Hall) Rota Corrigan (Shall) Georgia Call (Buckborough) Minnie Bucholtz (Ewest) Rachel Rrascr (Bale) Rena Edgar (Reynolds) Myla Luxon (Flynn) Ruby Pangburn Sarah Wilson (Mackie) Matie Dick Clara King (Myers) Beulah Hall (Bohrenwrdd) Vera Thompsett (Stewart) M rlo Elunding (Green) Maude Jayne (Honeywell) Ila Mackie (Hillman) Esther Mackie Agnes Withers (Ashbury) CLASo OF- 1912 Wella Caine (Ellsworth) Marjie Crandall (Bevorc) Lena Paulson (Vandcr Veer) Mabel Showers (Chapin) Carrie Koilhcltz (Hinklcy) Paul Warren Jessie Green (Ostrander) Agnes Yfatson Zac ALmy (Hodges) Hone Pike Beth Williams on Robert Scott, deceased Vera Rockleman (Patten) Floyd Socoy Minnie Paris (Saxton) A1 ice Johnson (Fox) Alico Switzer (Luthe) Grover Johnson Clifton Youngraan Roy Nichols J R. King Alice Slocum (Myers) Mildred Tribbcy (Baskottc) Pearl Bass (Keeler) CLASS OF 1913 Lela Christensen (Johnson) CLASS OF 1913 con, hazel Eldridgc Elsie Faling (Van Ccker) Unu Johnson (Pangborn) Frank Main Iva Purdy Clare Rossman Zolma Edgar (Bachelor) Dorothy Simpkins (Paulson) Ruby Wiseman Goldie Whoolor CLASS OF 1914 Hazol Bigelow (Derrick) Mary 'Anthony (Withers) Blanche Eurick Ila Stimer (Kickconnell) Lois Mowen Gladys Binkcr (Fries) Viva Edgerly (Youngman) Mabel Snyder (Rico) Celia Wanink (Fitzner) Ralph Bollinger Don Clark Milo Reynolds Henry Jorgensen William Bohrenwald Frank Keyt Clayton Gall Layton Di trick Avery Almy CLASS OF 1915 Myrtle Bannon (Anderson) Avis Bishop (Friend) Beatrice Clancho (Woodard) Stanly Dutt Goorge Farrar Mary Force (Kortes) Gladys Gramcs (Cornborough) Ila Howard Mabel Lentz (Miller) Emma Lee Muckie (mith) Francis Polhumus Dorothy Switzer Marjio Switzer (King) Lowell Van Antwerp CLASS OF 1916 Rossie Woolworth Nora Christensen (Johnson) Vera Briggs (Gummer) Harry Logg Esther Edgar (Jungman) Vera Calhoun (hod gob or ou i ) Lucille Wilson, deceased Clara Buololtz Muriel Bradley (Otzman) Howard King Lydia Wanink (Sanders) Nila Cliffe (Joel) Princess Allen (Grunaugh) Ruby Lyons •• .. _ CLASS OF 19 LoliaAllen (Smith) Lona len (Duthol) Diros Edgar (0 Mara) Mildred Edgar (Pease) Glenn Elliott Dicnn Ferris (Keyt) Hazol Jayno (Rossman), deceased Lotty Johnson (Hess) Lydia Kassner Orville Kinneo Clara Michnnor (Bailey) Clark Morse Charlotte Northrup (Wocholtz) Hilda Rasmussen (Ketncr) Dwight Price Th.clma Peterson (Weddorburn) Leora Stephens (Wood) Harold Strang Niobo Tribe I Hill) Clara Wanink (Baker) Mamie Wiicoz (Diamond) Herschol Willett Gladys Wilson (Petersen) CLASS OF 1918 Harley Wilcox Sarah Briggs Vera Davenport (Lumbert) Wesley Faling Elma Gramee (Wolford) Laura Hclmer (Thompsot) Wade Jordon Leo Lang Dwight Maokio Edward Petersen Howard Ranncy Clyde Reynolds Burton Smith Inez Smith (Laper) Lawrence Wcddcrburn Walter Michencr CLASS OF 1919 Thelma Bannon (Griggcn) Harry Crandall Carl Hutson Harold Larsen Thelma Gummor (Kennedy) Marjorie Mcickie RubyMorso (Washburn) Edward Mackio Rosalind Notthrop (Houser) CLASS OF 1919 Con. Neva Orr- Gladys Murniby Mario Jcppson Keats Orr Hazel Rasmussen (King) Louise Reynolds Nina Reynolds (Sagandorf) Elsie Wanink (Wilcox) Adelaide S’.rarthout Alva Rocklcman Elnor Sivarthout (Comstock) Reva Young (Jones) Marguerite Scat (vfoddorburn) Dolores Zent (Reynolds) Milo Wilson Doris Wanink (Ingram) Gladys Brov n (Beach) Rosa Young (Kotnor) Boulah Wortlcy CLASS OF 1922 Elmer Wood Leone- Jillison Marion Davos (Fleck) CLASS OF 1920 Genevieve Bannen (Jensen) Hazel Ferris (Bielby) Nova Bale (Koeppe) Mildred Anderson (Carr) Rranccs Bailey Esther Kiorstcad, deceased Margaret Larsen (Knuson) Kathleen Svarthout Dagmer Larson (Courier) Lena Wanink Lola Rasmussen (Peters) Ruth Koilholtz DorisTaylor Jessica' Baker (Lapor) Nona Silver Thelma Hunt Lota Hackett Wilma Herzog (Hilrfing) Mary Hall (Ward) Jess Bird s . - Ellen Larsen v. Clair Hansci) Una Becker (O'Neill) Kenneth Johnson Marjorie Paling (Shav;) Marguerite White (Bergers) Susio House CLASS OF 1923 Rota Nichols (Pcavoy) Harriott Allen Cheerful Young (Kimburgor) Lillian Abbey (Hanson) Ruth Jordon Ra-.mond Almv Hilda J0rgcnson oca Adair (Ring) Raymond Peterson Ilaida Bird (Lincoln) Clifford Bccklcy Wilma Clark Kenneth Hess Clair Sarr Alma Bucholtz Ray Dumon Charles wood Beatrice Gring (Charnlcy) Hattie Edgar Helen Garner Clara Sattcrlco (Smith) Lila Grames (Waffle) Gladys Johnson (Sv ift) Beatrice Hauso (Cliffo) Karon Hanson CLASS OF 1921 Nota Hadder Violet Johnson Russell Stephens Francos Leach Francis Bucholtz Leona Moore (Van Oclccr) Doris Lentz Aurdoy Lis combo (Shaw) HomorArnett Andrew Nellis Molva Boylon Wellington Orr Maxine Brov n (Cooley) Bernice Patterson Myrtle Chipman (Matthews) Helen Radin Henry Crandall Kaz l Strang (Miller) Selena Hannah Anna Silver (Herzog) Earl Herzog Clara Svarthout Alice Jaynu (Huehl) Lav renco Thomas Anna Jcppson Bcrnico Wilson Kenneth Johnson, deceased Hazel Withers Genevieve Kinnoc (Nielsen) Marie Kruger (Smith) Ikirgarot Youngs Donaldllackio Ethel Morse (Andrews) - CLASS OF 1924 Boatrico Bockloy (Johnson), doccacod Bornicc Bellows (Godbolt) Zclma Brandor (Warnor) Lonoro Burgess Albert Butler Blanche Cook (Truman) Loon Sulcy Bortha Ebbitt Keith Granzo Theodoro Gumiacr Manloy Hansen Glonn Herzog Ellon Jacobson (Denney) Holgor Jeppson Vornon Jolmson Bernard Knitschuck Carlton Kellogg Evolyn Lentz (Brandor) Borean Salisbury (Grabkec) Harold Smith Ruby Stephons (Gummor) liario Tobin (Noiswandor) Hazel Withers Tholma Wilson Lola Yddaers Borothca Waite CLASS OF 1925 John Bale, Jr. Gordon Beach Harriett Calkins Richard Charnloy liar inn Colburn (Behrenwald) TodSolburn Arthur Bell Loon Hanson Grace Jack (Boach) Lila Jenkins Eldon Johnson Leslie Jorgensen, deceased Joan Kolsoy Russoll Larsen Julia Marlin Beatrice Hoorc (Ward) Borothy Newland Aldon Orr Adrian Salisbury Margaret Schado Dora SiIvor Dorothy Tobin liario Vanderpool (Prico) Lava oneo Wood Koith Ydllison CLASS OF 1926 Evelyn Bcclcor (Scoby), dccoasod Wilfrod Bird Edna Brimmer, deceased Angie Crandall (Johnson) DonaldCarr Vernon Dell Leona Fries (Foster) Rollin Garner Bortha Holder (Reynolds) Dorothy Herzog Marjorie Hillman (Brimmer) Margaret Kellogg Dorothy Kellogg Ruth Kelsey (Bannon) Laurel Koyt Harold Kohlor Mary Larson Stuart Ilea eh Sadie Nielsen Eva Patterson Avery Poavoy loin Root (Mathews) Rozclla Root (Herse) Jessie Sharp (lie Kersie) Ernestine Sovereon Nila Stebbins, deceased Leads S'v nrthout Roslyn S-. arthout Laura S dtzer Stanley Handel Howard Wanink Treva Waninlc (Black) Thomas Wilcox Idah F, Willison Ida Willison (Garner) CLASS OF 192- Carrie Arborgast Helen Balo (iloach) Yd Hard Bielby Louise Bird Archie Brimmer Peter Cahill Winnie Clark Mabel Cook Robert Cosselman Bessie Culey Olive Field Raymond Garner Kenneth Granzo Elvin hansen Freida Herzog Ydnnio Hovo (Sohuberg) Evalinc Jacobson lone Kolley (Franklin) Arthur Kohler, deceased Earl Kruger Hilo Larsen Francis i-tathews Velma Karlin Audrey Newland Linnic Peck Lloyd Reynolds CLASS CF 1931 Mildred Lontz Ethel Becker (Palmcter) Lydia Los try il 'lerv Martz Donald Bollinger Gone Ra:moy Donald Bush Boleata Routs chlor (Shado) Mirth Cantwell (Scott) Franklin Rantschler Earl Clark Marguerite Selesky (Rasmussen) Carl Diamond Dolores Smith (Du Bois) Frederick Faling Olivo Ella Stimor Asa Fleck Avery Taylor Aimabelle Fries Bernice Truman Maxine Gilbert Jarvis Ward Fae Galkins Fenno Yfood Fem Galkins Ruth Yfood Ivora Hutcheson Elsio Young (Ferris) Ellen Kelley (Helms) Richard Young . Gertrude Kellogg Gerald Kinnee CLASS OF 1933 Luella Kohler Wilfred Marker Ireno Boach (Bush) Glenn Me Donald Dorothy Becker Rata Merritt (Stoike) Elmo Burns Nina. Moore (Bale) Marshall Colegrovo Minnie Petersen Russell Gologrove Wilma Richardson Guilford Coesolmon Genevieve Russell Sheldon Crook Dorothy Seat (Bums) George Durling John Showers Paul Durling Ila Stevons (Snith) Benjamin Gittloman Margaret Stine (Pike) Maxine Hafoy Lowell Switzer Dorothy Hanson James Tobin Gladys Hanson Lauru Wanink Emerson Herzog Marian. Welsh Bessie Kconoy Voda Keeney (Altman) CLASS OF 1932 Herbert Kiorstoad Virginia -llen Bruco Larson Marie Larsen Harris ilmy Violet Mackie William Beardslee Helen Martz Dorothy Beckley Evelyn Maltritz Arthur Behronwald Ford Me Parland Roseanna Bettys Leo Me Parland Dale Burns Gladys Nielson Dennis Card Vesta Nielson Monique Cartwright Graoo Peterson (Cahill) Adel Christensen . Donald Rasmusson George Coulson Mabel Rentschlor Boraldine Courser Dean Ricliardson Dorothy Ourran Ruth Roso Clarence Feightner Ruth Salisbury Francos Fountaine Yfilbue Shade Bernice £oote Ervillo Skinner RonaldHafey DanSrdth Harold Hammel Cecil Stino Theo Hutson Loora fcutz Macil Johnson Richard Taylor Clifford Larsen Irono Thompson Elmer Lentz Cloo Willison CLASS 1934 Madoline Balo Nellie Beardslee (johneon) Kenneth Bollinger dames Bucholtz Velma Cornell Loraine Baswoll Bruce Davis Cathorine Drew Winona Faling Barbara Fontaine Dorothy Gittleman James Fontaine Mildred Huoy ' Bojkothy Ingersoll (BucAoltz) Harvey Jacobsen Arlington Jenson Richard Johnson Iila Jorgenson Mario Jorgonsen Margaret Kappoe Ruby Koonby (Lincoln) Bernard Langdon Arnold Kohler Chester Lentz Wilhelmina Lutterloh Charles Moach Ira Peterson Holon Rannoy Lola Sholly Lucille Stino (Krugor) Nila Taylor Joseph Tobin Margaret Tobin (Ledger) Charlotte Van Antwerp (Bohronwald) Alan Woodard Edna Young CLASS OF 1935 Elizabeth Abbey Gcrtrudo BoardAloe (Johnson) Dessie Bohronwald Ruby Bissel (Diamond) Katheryn Blaok Violet Brookway (Cantwell) Gordon Caswoll J« L. Calkins Robert Donorost Wilson Frost Amelia Finnncane Julia Finnucano Marotha Hutcheson C J Hutson Barbara Jenkins Helen Johnson Hazel Jorgenson Ifyrtlo Koolor Esther Kelley (Kohler) Norman Kortes Juno Marker Arlylo Mathews Russoll Uorrit Raymond Mills Gertrude Moore William Poulson James Ralston Marian ftoyston Avery Russoll Curtis Showers Edward Shoran Edv ard Skcols Novo Stino Manley Swarthout Wayne Thombury Gerald Watson Thelma Watson Robort Wood Wilbur Schliosko Edwinna sohultz (Taylor) Ronald Skutt. Margarot Stanton Clayton Stophons Percy Stimer Freda Stino Nina Strong Mildred Taylor Donald Van Antwerp Adelcno Waldo Foster Wanink CLASS OF 1936 Russell Abbey Nora Anderson Verna Andrews nirry Baskctto Myrtle Blaok Helen Bucholtz Ivan Burns Robort Cantwell Lyle Charon Roco Charon Julia Chipnan Irma Culver Holen First Maxino Hunmell (Horzog) Truman Hammol Barbara Kcrron Thelma Horttog Ilonry Houghton Molvin Huckina Ella Mao Huusicker (Mitoholl) Anna Jacobsen (Davis) Frcida Johnson Doris Kohler Elfroda Larson Hargucrito Loupp Norma Hillard Velma Moore Donald Palm Max Petorson Arnold Kohler Herman Rador Kathryn Royston Evelyn Support Nila Ruthruff CLASS OF 13 27 ?on Loraine Rossman (Hackctt) CLASS OF 1928 Zelda Salisbury (Sarr) Roy So co,, Ague s Showers Waiter Moore Frank Fail Leo Wilcox. Lyle Wanink Phelps Cartwright Paul Fueler Ferry Rossman Oti.o Tayl or Malle Hansen (Selosky) Neva Waldo ( ove) Hazel Lentz Frances Heiisen Evelyn Haner Ladima Schallow Minor £ohler Raymond Larsen Kenneth Granzo Clifton Hutcheson Ihaliah Morse Sybil Herzog (Smith) Qorinne Herzog Viola Pose Her] liumty CLASS CF 192? Harold ALlen Zora Caswell J. C. Ferris Myla Larsen Walter Kohlor Beatrice Rentschler Crtille Behrerrwald Kenneth Comden Robert Fields MauiIda Herzog Jessie Herzog Marvin Richardson Theron tonden Charles Frost Loren Hill Crville Larsen Ralph Rose L. X). Biddle Sarah Hawes Nelsy Gregerson Hazel Huckins (Wheeler) Lancre Mitchell Fdgar Schade Veda Shelly (Larsen) Edith Bu Bois (Mosher) Mildred Jemdson (Linscott) Harold Herzog Clifton Eu Bois John Bird Clara Silver Frances Welsh Cleo Stinscn Konnoth Willison Ruth Switzer Phillip Witt Rita Waldo (Matos) William Wood CLASS CF 1930 Newell Hammel Jharles Lincoln Palmer Carr Mate Bawes Genevieve Selesky Eunice Breach (Watson) Catherine Kierstead Ila Black (Schalow) Ila Crane Lawrence Stinson Helen Bannen Victor Garner Mori Almy Catherine Seeley Francis Allen Frederick Butler Margaret ’Jack (Wolfe) Stanley Foss Esther Cantwell (Cooper) Alger Rasmussen Edna Paris (Kluge) Eleanor Youngs (Bissell) Arlene Rcckleman (Oakley) Crena Faling (Stuart) Frances Young Henry Fink George Wolfe Mildred Kaner Beulah Stevens Glenn Wood Edith Becker Farrell Rossman Faye Calkins CLASS OF 1931 Francis Almy Otto Bannen Member or Federal Reserve System and Federal. Deposit Insurance i Corporation John Deerre Machinery CA IMHOFF NE amdUSED MACHINERY ANYTHING and EVERYTHING WELDING L BERTY ThEaTRE LAKEVIEW PRESENTING THE PICK OF THE PICTURES Compliments 0r Be ch Elecrtic FIRE And CYCL ONE INS. B.G O’NEILL B semerrt Berber Shop SARAH L.BAKER Ajeni 1 L beviev Mlch. Try Herron’s First Your Rexall Druggist Lakevie w , Mrch opin RENAS Beauty S'dlon L Review S enter p O; Beauty SutUre Pe Y ma inemt W'Av'-f' w r rucvAmu? r -ui s H 3v Dresstnp Scalp Tye iwtrrt Work of Distinct Phone I 5 You WJI be- Rt TT r R 5a TiSFifD IF YOU Phill-up V ttK Phillips AY .X'hnsofv jFRVlCf Sr lfiOM TIRE'S BATTfWS AccessoRies 1843 94 YEARS 1937 OLD On February 1st the Mutual Lifo Insurance Company of New York Celebrated its 94th birthday, being the oldest Life Insurance Company in the United Suates. During the 94 years of its existance it has passed through Wars, Panics, Depressions, etc., and today is one of the strongest financial institutions in the world. On January 1st, 193? it had total assets of more than one billion, three hundred eight million dollars and more than three billion seven hundred million dollars of Insurance in force. $323,000,000 in U S, Government Bonds and Cash. All forms of Life Insurance policies. Retirement Incomes and Annuties Glenn L. Charnlcy Agent OFFICE OVER LAKEVIEW ENTERPRISE Jo DDE anu Plymouth sales � « service phone-bo lakevievymioh. GREETINGS Lakeview High School SENIORS 1937 Southern Oil Company C OMPLIMENTS BAKER’S BARBER SHOF Gamble Agency LADIES-HAIR-CUTTING Give Us A Call _ the friendly store A.V CANTWELL GL. CANTWELL MOORE PLOWS I 1 MYERS PUMP5 DEVOE REYNOLDS PAlNT anchor holt SEPARATORS HARDWARE and FURNITURE LAKEVIEW. MICHIGAN E A5 T WASHER SOUTH BEND RANGES CDMPLIMEIHT5 DF F.L. 5TEBBIMB GENERAL MEKEHANDI5E 5DUTH-LAKEVIEW PHONE-5 conPL n rtTS LAK l VIEIW, MICH. ' OF union TE. L EPtiOME COMFANY Your Home: Newspaper THE LAKEVIEU ENTERPRISE PRINTS all The LOCAL, neus Sinclair Products DISTRIBUTED BY R.M. STETSON PHONE 37- HOWARD CITY OR LEAVE ORDER WITH A. MAIM _ j A Full-Line Of Watches _ Clock's and Jewelry Gifts for Graduates High Quality OF China and Glassware EXPERT V VTCH REPAIRING GW. COLE stationery SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREFTING cards HOSIERS TOILET ARTICLES DISH E S WALKER'S 5 -1“ STORE EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CompJtments 11a in's Sinckir‘Service PR. SWIFT, Kt L AKF-VlELI, mr.H. oervice with Smile” LAKCVILW MDf iPf? rn Bu.i.ldino Bater a'l C3 C 0 I Lime I e lizer D hone 1 CHEVROLET Cars Service Trucks CHEVROLET Genuine Chevrolet Parts and Wrecker Service used CARS WITH CHEVROLET OK GUARANTEE YOUNCMAN'S CHEVROLET LAKEVIEW PHONE. 7 IF IT’S |$f| TRADE AT DIAMONDS-WATCHE JEWELRY Pi-i ILCO «ZENITH + BOSCh RADIOS KELViNATOR U-NO-SHOP REFRIGERATORS AND AND HOUSEHOLD UTILITIES SAVE Expert watch repairiimc FLOYD M. Cf?OOH HUGH STIMER i f f . • 9mm life® Vs iiA wgm XJ'rv| HORSES FOR SALE Ph 0 YTl ■ 62 allen's beauty shop Tessie Allen Permanent Wave Specialist WoocIard's Barber Shop Dutch Kitchen REVA PARKER PROP. TO THE GRADUATES -- TO THE UNDER GRADUATES — TO THE SUPERINTENDENT — TO THE PRINCIPAL and TEACHERS We hope that our cooperation has enabled you to enjoy a better Year Book than would otherwise have been possible. •}} •a- -K- B ROTHERSoooooo o INC. KANSAS CITY,MO. DISTRIBUTORS FOR MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. CARTWRIGHT For Any Kind Service Station Standard Oil Products Service A ith A Smile — Phone 66— s o Fo r MEN WOMEN Ready Io Wear FOOTWEAR tor I he Family Compliments of YOUR HOME TOWN DRY CLEANER f GEO. BARKER STAFFS $ ix ?.e Rv?«cst C c?axs' Seyvmq ovxr� m Coy vyi iv iVve. For •i I 2 ye S n v over c v v QUALITY DRY CLEANING L ) employ Or ' most AoqeKn Aethoos - rx?erilnced wo whCiv N 0% C eav% C €v- tW vvi CvV your t? ?pv?f-at ior protect youRhealth SAVE YOUR. C LOTHC-5 tW.-Us o ‘fcv.A p S©rv t C C GT. HOWORTH Dentist Office Over Bank OF Lakevie : w Phone] 20 2 F inesi Quality hood And Best Races At VoUrA PFood ' Store Prompt Courteous STRANG'S A GOOD PLACE-TO-EAT Jr. VT. - What is that thing? George W. - That's one of those ncchanical cotton pickers that they invented down South. Jr. - Well, if I wore you I wouldn't stand so close with that suit on. Iir. Archer - Yes, wo do nc -d an office boy. Do you snokc? Perky - No thanks, I don't but I wouldn't mind having an ice cream cone. liargio G. - If I told you I couldn't play the piano, what would I be? Edna Hosley - Goorgo Washington. Ur• Braidwood - In the arctic the Eskimos live on candles .and blubber. Stuart TJ. •• Well, if I had to cat candles, I believe I would too Geno C. - Did you over go whale ng? Bob K. - Oh yes, many tines. Geno C. - Whore, up at the Arctic? Bob K. - No, out in the woodshed with ny father. j.r, Ferris - Call the manager I can't eat this terrible stuff. Waitress - No use calling him, ho won't oat it either,. ,;iss Horroll Gerald, give no a sent- ence with the word, justice. Gerald - I would just as soon kiss you as not. K LUGE?5 National: Guild © Academic Costumers (An organization for the promotion of improved Cap and Gown Rental Services) Good Food G ood Drinks VlONUMENTS AND Markers C OM pi I M E N T s o F HAhSEH’5 NmXBaker dry gooi s- toot«e«r r OOD S Phome 9 4 FILL YOUR BIN WITH LITTLE iTOE COAL Farmers Flevator Companv Co � u G ain Scans Seed PI-10 NL LAKEVIEWj MICH. rnirnm will scow cost YOU MORE e««i «as PHOWE 21 Smith's Hardware Compliments OF Lakeview Creamery P jjQ up ujttPl 56 ■ NDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY LAKEVIEW MICHIGAN PHOME i2 -E ecLji. Mist kind of stow is this darling? Virginia - Why rabbit stew, Fred - I thought so by the number of hairs I found in it, Cecil W, - Oh DoctorJ come quick, I just swallowed my mouth organ. Doctor - Keep calm and be glad it wasn’t the piano, Georgia W, - Why does your father always come out on the porch whenever your mother starts to sing? Allen G, - So the neighbors can see that he isn’t beating her. Turner Food Market PhoNE 58 Liberty Lunch t ry u s L. S. WARD. PROP. Mr, Anderson - How are your wife’s singing lessons coning? Mr, Morrison - She has been having trouble with her scales, Mr, A, - What’s the natter can’t she hit them? Mr. M, - No, it isn’t that, shes having trouble tipping them. Vornetta S - My mother said I must not see you anymore, Russel V. - O.K. we’ll just sit out on th ? porch where it is good and dark. Ne Deliver ■JHHHHfr $ I-C-P LOOSE-LEAF PROJECT TRADE MARK YEAR ROOK Patent notick II. 6. PATENT APPLICATIONS FULLY COVER METHOD OF COMPILING. GEN- ERAL ARRANGEMENT AND DESIGN. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. MADE AND SOLO ONLY BY Inter-Collegiate Press KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI 4 ■ � . ' i