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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1957 volume:

YEARBOOK STAFF ROW 1: Marvin Peterson, Duane Carr, Ted Comden, Charles Imhoff, John Eldred, Lloyd Mac Tavish, Charles Houghton. ROW 2: Mr. Van Ocker, Janet Kellogg, Nancy Keeney, Judy Jackson, George Edgar, Nancy Roush, Janet Crane, Karen Parker. LA CHATTE Editor............... Assistant Editor_____ Photography Editor . Photography Editor . Sports Editor ....... Sports Editor........ Feature Editor....... Feature Editor....... Art Editor........... Writer .............. Writer .............. Business Manager ... Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Advisor.............. .. . Judy Jackson .... George Edgar . Lloyd MacTavish .....John Eldred .....Ted Comden .. Charles Imhoff Charles Houghton .... Karen Parker . Marvin Peterson .....Duane Carr . ... Janet Crane .. Nancy Keeney .. Janet Kellogg ... Nancy Roush Robert VanOcker DEDICATION MR. ROBERT VAN OCKER It is with sincere appreciation of the time and effort Mr. Robert Van Ocker has pot forth to make our annual a success, and with many thanks for the part he has played in our high school careers, that we, the La Chatte staff, as representatives of the senior class, dedicate our annual to him. ADMINISTRATION MR. JAMES M. KOS Superi ntendent MR. O. A. KIRK Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION Glenn Herzog, Eldon Thompson, Manley Hansen, George Nimberger, N. H. Youngman. MR. ROBERT CHARNLEY Shop, Adv. Shop MR. PAUL CZUCHNA Speech Correctionist MR. FLOYD FERRIS Jr. High History U.S. History FACULTY MR. JOSEPH COOK U.S. History Driver Training Physical Education MR. BALLARD DAMSCHRODER Physics Chemistry Algebra Solid Geometry MRS. FREIDA FERRIS 9th-10th English I MR. ELMER COON Sr. Jr. Band Sr. Chorus Grade Music MR. WILLIAM FAGERLUND Jr. High Gym Typing Bookkeeping Driver Training MRS. GLADYS GREGG World History 8th English Latin FACULTY MRS. ZAE HODGES 7th Geography Jr. High Arithmetic MR. JOHN NEINHUIS Algebra Gen. Math Plane Geometry MR. RAY NELSON Typing Shorthand Com'I. Math MISS ARDYCE HOFFER 10 English Amer. Literature Girls' Gym 7th English MRS. MABLE RICE Am. Literature Eng. Literature Library Speech MRS. MYRNA WALLDORFF Home Economics MR. RUSSEL JOHNSON Farm Shop Agriculture MR. MAURICE BUD MARTIN 8th Science Biology Physical Education MR. ROBERT VAN OCKER Government Economics Counsel ing SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ted Comden, President; Lloyd Mac Tavish, Vice President; Joe Vender Veen, Treasurer; Mary Peacock, Secretary. CLASS MOTTO FOLLOWERS OF T O D A Y--LE A D E R S OF TOMORROW CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER RED AND WHITE RED AND WHITE CAR NAT IONS CLASS SONG THE HALLS OF IVY SENIORS BARBARA LAVONNE ALLEN Bible Club 4 JOYCE ANN ARMOCK DAVID DUANE BARRETT Mecosta 1, Gun Club 3 ELAYNE MARIE BILLINGS F.H.A. 1, F.N.A. 3, Library 3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Senior Play GARRETT LEE BLACK F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2, Football 3-4, Track 1-2, Baseball 3-4 VIRGINIA MAY BRISTOL F.N.A. 3 LYNWOOD CURTIS CANNON F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 RONNIE LEE CANNON F.F.A. 1, Gun Club 3-4, Football 4 GARY NELSON CANTWELL F.F.A. 2-3-4 DUANE ARTHUR CARR Morley 1-2-3, Annual Staff, Senior Play SENIORS MARCIA FLO CASTLE F.H.A. 1-3, F.N.A. 3-4 PATRICIA ANN COLE F.T.A. 4, Bible Club 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4 STEVE FRED COMDEN F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 (Reporter 4), State Farmer, Basketball 2 THEODORE KENNETH COMDEN Class President 4, Vice President 3, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 (Treasurer 3, Vice President 4), F.T.A. 4, Bible Club 1-2-3-4 (President 4), Annual Staff, Junior Play, Senior Play, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 4, Track 1-2-3- 4 HELEN ALMEDA CONKLIN F.N.A. 3 JANET PEARL CRANE Class Secretary 3, Student Council 4, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 (Song Leader 3, Secretary 4), F.T.A. 3-4 (Vice President 4), F.N.A. 3, Library 4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Annual Staff, Junior Play MABLE ALICE CRAWFORD F.N.A. 3 NEIL EDWARD DUNWORTH F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 GEORGE EDWIN EDGAR Salutatorian, Class President 2, Student Council 3-4 (Vice President 3, President 4), F.F.A. 1-2-3 (Representative 2, President 3), Annual Staff, Junior Play, Senior Play, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Track 2-3, Baseball 1-2-3 JOHN WILLIAM ELDRED Annual Staff, Basketball 2 EUGENE FLOYD ELMER Big Rapids 1-2 SENIORS HAROLD EUGENE GORBY Class President 1, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4 DAVID LARRY HALL Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus 3-4 MARY L. HALLIWILL F.T.A. 4, F.N.A. 4 VIRGINIA MAE HOLMDEN F.N.A. 3 CHARLES FREDERICK HOUGHTON Class President 3, Student Council 4 (Vice President), F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 (Reporter 3, President 4, Regional Reporter 3, State Farmer), Junior Play, Senior Play, Annual Staff, Football 2-3-4, Track 4, Baseball 2-3-4 CHARLES RAY IMHOFF Annual Staff, Basketball 2-3-4, Football 3-4, Track 1-2 JUDITH ELLEN JACKSON Valedictorian, Student Council 4 (Secretary), F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 (Pari. 1-4), F.T.A. 3-4, (President 4), Band 1-2-3, Chorus 1-3-4, Annual Editor, Senior Play RUSSELL JUDD JENSEN Basketball 2-4, Track 1-2-3 LANCE HAROLD JEPSON Student Council 4, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 (Sec- retary 4), Band 1-2-3-4 SENIORS CLARE WALTER JOHNSTON Track 2-3 NANCY MARGUERITE KEENEY Class Vice President 2, F.H.A. 1-3-4 (Parliament- arian 3, Treasurer 4), Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-3- 4, Annual Staff, Junior Play, Senior Play BARBARA JEAN KEILHOLTZ Library 2-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Junior Play, Senior Play BEVERLY JOYCE KEILHOLTZ GLADYS JOY KEILHOLTZ F.H.A. 1, Chorus 1-2-3-4 JANET LEE KELLOGG Class Treasurer 2-3, Student Council 4, F.H.A. 1- 2-3-4 (Representative 3), F.T.A. 4, Library 2- 3-4 (President 4), Chorus 1-2-3-4, Annual Staff, Cheerleader 2-3-4 JERRY DEAN KOHLER Band 1-2-3, Junior Play, Track 1-2-3, Foot- ball 2-3-4 JOHN WAIN LAKE Band 1-2, Chorus 3, Track 1-2-3 RUTH ANN LARGE F.H.A. 1 GARY Speck LARSEN Basketball 1-2, Football 2-3-4 JUDITH JUNE LEBECK F.H.A. 1 PAUL FRANCIS LUCAS LLOYD P. 'MAC TAVISH Class Vice President 4, F.T.A. 4, Annual Staff, Junior Play, Senior Play, Basketball 2-4, Track 1-4 MARILYN ANITA MASTER F.H.A. 1-3-4, F.N.A. 3, Chorus 1-2-3-4 C. WAYNE MOODY F.T.A. 4, Band 1, Senior Play, Cheerleader LEON MUSSER KAREN KAY PARKER Class Treasurer 1, F.H.A. 1-3, Band 2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Annual Staff, Junior Play, Senior Play MARY LOUISE PEACOCK Class Secretary 4, Student Council 3, F.T.A. 4, Bible Club 1, Senior Play DONNA MAE PELLOW SENIORS MARVIN DOUGLAS PETERSON F.F.A. 1, Band 1, Annual Staff, Track 1-2-3-4 DAVID VERN ROBINSON Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 2-3-4 JANET SARAH ROSSMAN F.H.A. 2-3-4, Gun Club 4 (Sec.-Treas.), Bible Club 2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4 NANCY JEAN ROUSH F.N.A. 3, Library 3-4, Chorus 4, Annual Staff, Junior Play, Senior Play, Cheerleader 2-3-4 SHARON KAY SANDERSON Edmore 1-2-3, Bible Club 4 DAVID LAMONTE SHAVER Baseball 4, Football 2-3 ROY ARTHUR SIFUENTES Band 1-2, Football 3-4, Track 1-2-3 JAQUELYNE IRENE SMITH F.H.A. 1-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1 JOSEPH KARL VANDERVEEN Class Treasurer 4, F.F.A. 1, F.T.A. 4, Senior Play, Track 4 CHARLES GRANT VAN DETTE F.F.A. 2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 2-3 SENIORS CAROLYN KAY WANINK F.H.A. 1-3-4 (V. Pres.-4), F.T.A. 4 (Treas. Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4 ROGER ALAN WHEELER F. F. A. 1-4, Track 4 RAYMOND DeWITT WILDER HELEN KAY WILKINSON F.T.A. 4, Chorus 1-2-3-4 RICHARD LEE WILKINSON F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 JOYCE MARIE WILLIAMSON F.N.A. 3 4 UNDER CL AS SMEN JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dave Rentz, Vice President; Arnold Hammel, President; Luanne Lincoln, Secre- tary; Sherry Robison, Treasurer. As we began our Junior Year, we learned that several of our classmates had left us. Our class now has eighty-seven members. To help our financial status, we have sponsored two dances, and have sold refreshments at the basketball games. This is helping us to pay for our Junior-Senior banquet and prom which we are all looking forward to. One climax of the year was receiving our class rings. This symbolizes the fact that we are on the threshold of our final step in high school life. We would like to express our thanks to our class sponsors, Mr. Nelson and Miss Hoffer. They have always been willing to help us with all of our problems and their aid has been invaluable. We are looking forward to the time when we shall be full-fledged Sen- iors, sharing the activities and the responsibilities of upperclassmen. JUNIORS George Almy Nancy Almy Jerry Arnett Gary Baird Janice Bannen Paul Beardslee LeeRoyce Boerma Melvin Bothamley Sandra Bums Gay Butler Kaye Card Norma Clark Ann Comden Irene Croff Jean Deakins Doris Denchfield Sally Fetty Judy Feutz Shirley Gage Joyce Gorby Ted Gregg Arnold Hammel Bonnie Hansen Georganna Hansen Neil Herzog David Hondorp Eorl Hough Howard Houghton Phyllis Houghton Jim Jeppesen Carol Johnson Hugh Johnson Bill Jorgensen Glenn Kebler Jayne Kellogg JUNIORS Joyce Kortes Jerry Krantz Dick Krebs Paul Laper Gary Larsen Luanne Lincoln Cynthia Lint Laurel Loomis Gaye Love Roger Lyons Judy McKelvey Ann Mizga Wilma Morrow David Moyses Gayland Murray Barbara Nelson Carol Newhall Albert Neil sen Kay Neil sen Laura Ostrander Marilyn Outman Wayne Paden Eddie Porter Gary Raglin Nancy Raglin Bernard Rasmussen Gary Rasmussen David Rentz ' Sherry Robison Jeanette Root Eugene Satterlee Lynn Saxton Kay Schnicke Judy Shinabarger Bruce Smith Deana Stephens Shirley Stephens Sonja Thompson Pat Tiffany Butch VanderVeen Kaye VanOrman Tom Vestegaard Albert Wilson Delbert Yanke Joyce Young Janice Harrington NOT PICTURED: Paul Coles Dallas Denchfield Grant Jones Gary Mitchell Helen Mason SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Richard Hansen, Vice President; John Stout, President; Kay Behrenwald, Trea- surer; (Absent-Ruth Ward, Secretary) In September of 1956, a group of one hundred and three students en- tered Lakeview High School to begin the second year of their high school ed- ucation . We foresaw the finanacial problems will come our way in the future so it was decided that we should sponsor two class dances. We find it an honor to be asked to serve at the annual Junior-Senior banquet this year. We, as the class of 1959, wish to express our thanks to our class spon- sors, Mr. Fagerlund and Mr. Neinhuis. Frankie Allen Linden Allen Irvin Armock Mary Armock Donald Behrenwald Kay Behrenwald Judy Bellinger Connie Bennett Cathy Billings Penny Carpenter Donald Christensen Albert Cole Alice Cole James Cornell John Cornell Kyle Croff Judy Cunningham Dean Durst James El lafrits Gloria Fisher Marjorie French Jack Frost Doris Gardner Beth Gregg Lyle Griffin Ronnie Gyger William Hadder Richard Hansen Larry Hill Joan Hock Jerry Hogle Janice Hutson Judy Inman Darwin Johnson Larry Johnson SOPHOMORES - o m SOPHOMORES Linda Johnson Robert Johnson Sue Johnson Larry Kain Marilyn Kebler Constance Keyt Edna King Karen King Rhoda Kluge Marilyn Knapp James Knight Theodore Kortes Joan Kos Ralph Langdon Bill Lint Richard Lint Martha Lucas Leo Manley Adele Martel I Wendell Miller Linda Moody Ivan Moore Lonnie Nielsen Jack Paepke Larry Patterson Dale Petersen Linda Peters Mary Peters Janice Pringle Mickey Raglin Gary Richardson JoAnn Rodebaugh Phyllis Root Lorraine Seat Nettie Sharp _ SOPHOMORES Charles Sherman Eddie Slas Patty Skinner Mary Stephens Terry Stephens Michael Stewart Pat Stimer John Stout Joyce Taylor Sharon Taylor Charles Tiffany Kay VanderVeen Dale Wan ink Ruth Ward Verna Warner Michael Willett Phillip Wilson Wonona Wood NOT PICTURED: Jimmy Jenkins David Moore Joyce Musser Jerry Olsen Larry Olsen David Ostrander Helen Shaver Lawana Tygeson Tom Zaremba FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Pauline Clingensmith. President; Janice Knox, Secretary; Karen Murray, Vice President; (Absent-Tom Ward, Treasurer) A warm and hearty welcome was extended to we ninety-eight freshmen as we entered Lakeview High School in September of 1956. Part of the enjoyment of our Freshman year was due to the skating par- ties which we sponsored. The year has been a successful one due to the work of our efficient officers and our sponsors, Mr. Charnley and Mrs. Ferris. FRESHMEN Vicky Abbey Ardathan Allen Diann Badge Colleen Beardslee Gale Beardslee Gary Beardslee Kay Bennett Lavonne Bennett Mary Brandow Rosetta Bristol Keith Bucholtz Tommy Chapin Sharon Christensen Pauline Clingensmith Mickey Coon Ronald DeLine John Eckert Kay Ellafrits Sharon Ellafrits Gale Faling Linda Foss Carl Gates James Hadder Jerry Hall Brenda Hansen Jane Hansen Joanne Hansen Sharon Hansen Noreen Herzog Margaret Hough Eldon Houghton Marianne Houghton Gaylene Ingraham Eloise Jensen June Jensen FRESHMEN ft n ft A ' X ' ■I r - V Florence Johnson Geraldine Johnson Gary Johnson Jack Johnson Joan Johnson Ted Johnson Vonnie Johnson Carolyn Keeney Janice Knox Sharon Kohler Jerry Lake Michael Large Terry Lint Janice Moore Valerie Moyses Karen Murray Patsy Nelson Gary Nelsen Barbara Newhall Larry Neilsen Richard Neilson Charlene Olsen Gerald Outman Lonnie Outman R'chard Parker Susan Rasmussen Nancy Rusaw Tony Rutledge Lee Saxton Sandra Schnicke Janet Seat Amos Sharp Carol Sherwood Beverly Sias William Sickmiller Sharon Smith Patty Stevens John Stokely Ronny Surrey Wilma Switzer Judy Taylor Robert Tiffany Karol VanderMyde Henry VanderMyde Ralph VanDette Tom Ward Vicki Wepf Douglas Wheeler Michele Wickware Barbara Wilkenson Janice Wilkenson Bob Willison Lloyd Wilson Robert Wilson Dean Youngs NOT PICTURED: Cecil Jones Meredith Knapp Ed Mason Guylyn Sanders FRESHMEN m1 o ft £v, : (C a psft oo rx • N ' 4 yn HKilITII «RADE ROW If Mike Hondorp, Joan Longdon, David Raglin, Patty Keyt, John Main, Jean Kohler, Jerry Behrenwald, Janet Cole, Bob Newhall, Christine VanNatter, Dennis Swit er, Bill Willison, Larry Skinner, Betty Newhall, Kenneth Large, Connie Houghton. ROW 2i Deon Lee, Arlene Hammel, Ned Jorgenson, Diana Butler, Leona Zimmerman, Wesley Stephens, Vicki Haight, John Almy, Betty Hogle, Patsy Switzer, Joyce Hey, Hugh Stewart, Lynn Gyger, Shirley Yankc. ROW 3t Mrs. Gregg, Judy Sios, Jill Johnson, Manta Rae Comden, Pat Hansen, Sharon Houghton, Lila Wilkinson, Wanda Cole, Carol Bush, Diane Edgar, Claudia Idwards, Carol Seat, Ardith Crawford, Carolyn Maurer, Mory Stanton, Judy Fetty, Patsy Sherrington, Mr. Ferris. ROW i Susie Hill, Janet Satterleo, Catherine Rossman, Diane Raglin, Jerry Wilson, Bill Houvener, Edna Staffen, Gary Sirrine, Michael Hall, Nancy Com- den, Jane Damschroder, Marilyn Humphrey, Tom Boerma, Morris Edgerly, David Hubbard, Douglas Wandel, Mike Larsen. ROW 3i Garth Bunker, Dick Crawford, Don Stokely, Mike Cook, Richard LaFollette, Robert Liscombe, Mike Timiney, Fay Sias, Don Lake. SEVENTH GRADE ROW 1: Virginia Hock, Maxine Wernette, Judy Lutterloh, Susan Bozung, Dick Switzer, Keith Nelsen, Patty Allen, James Main, Ed Stevens, Nathan Anderson, Sandra Warner, Tim Baker, Vicky Cahill, Geraldine Stebbins, Ricky Edgar, Chuck Forgar, Almy Moore, Max Wernette. ROW 2: Carol Hammel, Don Hogle, Carol Hartlep, Ruth Badge, David Larson, Marcelyn Bunker, Sandra Raglin, Jane Saxton, Dick Ellafrits, Diane Large, David Johns, Richard Byce, Shirley Jenkins, Jay Smalley, Bonnie Timiney, Jerry Neilsen, Norma Hutson. ROW 3: Linda Wepf, Gloria Hansen, Valana Wandel, John King, David Mumby, Elma Jean Wilson, Jerry Large, Sheila Bucholtz, Douglas Smith, Kay Baird, James Knapp, Jim Frost, Paul Stamm. ROW 4: Joan Williamsen, Lois Warner, Shirley Bannen, Linda LeBeck, Karen Fowler, Sharon Skutt, Mary King, Arlene Sherman, Leland Wright, Kent Almy, Don Stevens, James French, Mrs. Hodges. ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL ■ 5SS ROW 1: Sharon Kohler, Mike Cook, John Stout, Judy Feutz, Lance Jepson, Bernard Rasmussen, Bill Jorgansen, Dick Krebs, Tony Rutledge, Mickey Coon, Ralph Langdon, James French, Susan Rasmussen, Judy Lutterloh, Judy Bellinger, Claudia Edwards. ROW 2: Mr. VonOcker, Jayne Kellogg, Judy Jackson, Charles Houghton, George Edgar, Joan Edgar, Joan Kos, Janet Crane, Janet Kellogg. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ROW 1: Judy McKelvey, Sonja Thompson, Joe VonderVeen, Ted Comden, Lloyd MocTavish, Carol Newhall, Phyllis Houghton, Mary Peacock. ROW 2: Jayne Kellogg, Patsy Cole, Luanne Lincoln, Barbar Nelson, Wayne Moody, Janet Kellogg, Helen Wilkinson, Sherry Robison, Joyce Young. ROW 3: Mr. VanOcker, Carolyn Wanink-Treasurer, Judy Jackson-President, Janet Kellogg-Vice President, Deanna Stephens-Secretary. The Future Teachers Association plays an important role in the extra-curricula activities of Lakeview. Our club has twenty-five members. These twenty-five students are bound together by the common interest of wishing to work with young people. The club originated in the year, 1955-1956, when a handful of students asked to be permitted to assist the elementary teachers. Since then, we have become affiliated with the state and national F.T.A. Associations. At present, we are assisting teachers in both high school and el- ementary classes. Our club chose to be recognized in the community as the Vivian Gardner chapter, because of the grand service she has rendered in our school as a teacher. This year, we sponsored a tea for the faculty, with the state F. T.A. co-ordinator as guest speaker. We also acted as the host club for the Sophomore Career Day this year. SENIOR BAND ROW 1: Larry Olsen, Dave Hall, Lynn Saxton, Jerry Olsen, Mr. Coon, Larry Skinner, Jim Ellafrits, Terry Stephens, Dallas Denchfield, Gave Love, Bill Lint. ROW 2: Christine Van Natter, Alice Cole, Marilyn Kebler, John Hock, Mike Hondorp, Meredith Knapp, Mike Cook, Sharon Houghton, Jack Frost, Nancy Keeney, Jackie Smith, Gary Mitchell, Janet Rossman, Vicky Abbey, Luannt Lincoln, Kay Behrenwald, Lance Jepson, Kay Ellafrits Vicky Wepf, Patsy Switzer, Patty Stevens, Carl Gates. ROW 3: Pat Tiffany, Gary Sirrine, Judy Taylor, Gale Faling, Mickey Coon, Gerald Outman, Ted Johnson, Tom Ward, Catherine Rossman, Carolyn Keeney, Karen Murray, Valerie Moyses, Tony Rutledge, Patsy Cole, Carolyn Wanink. ROW 4: Karen Parker, Judy Bellinger, Joan Kos, Darwin Johnson, Mike Stewart, Wilma Switzer, Ann Comden, Linda Lebeck, Nancy Comden, Susan Bozung, Ardithan Adele Martel I, Sharon Kohler. CHORUS ROW 1: Mary Brandow, Lorraine Scat, Linda Moody, Janet Crane, Barbara Keilholtz, Luanne Lincoln, Carolyn Keeney, Karen Murray, Mar- garet Hough, Noncy Rusaw, Ardithan Allen. ROW 2: Judy McKelvey, Margie French, Ruth Ward, Kay VanderVeen, Mary Stephens, Barbara Wilkinson, Judy Jackson, Nancy Keeney, Gay Butler, Deanna Stephens, Linda Foss, Sharon Christiansen. ROW 3: Janet Kellogg, Glenda Lee, Ann Mizga, Martha Lucas, Beth Gregg, Penny Carpenter, Sherry Kohler, Valerie Moyses. ROW 4: Marilyn Kebler, Gladys Keilholtz, Wilma Marrow, Kay Schnicke, Edna King, Carolyn Wanink, Karen King, Shirley Stephens, Helen Wilkinson, Darwin Johnson, Jack Frost. ROW 5: Director, Mr. Coon, Marilyn Master, Joan Kos, Michael Stewart, Ted Gregg, Charles Sherman, Lyle Griffin, Wendell Miller, Gary Mitchell. 5 n A a f c t enjes,_p vtr fl| - J ' L . aB (- W 1 v t JC ,-. S J FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ROW 1: David Moore, Dick Krebs, Roger Wheeler, Chuck Van Dette, Don Behrenwald, Bob Willison, Gary Rasmussen, Albert Neilsen, Dave Robinson, Paul Laper, Bill Jorgensen, Lynwood Cannon, Jim Jeppeson, Eddie Porter, LeeRoyce Boerma, Bruce Smith. ROW 2: Eldon Houghton, Terry Stephens, Gary Johnson, Paul Beardslee, Gary Cantwell, Henry VanderMyde, Tom Vestegaard, Glenn Kebler, James Cornell Neil Herzog, Gayland Murray, Larry Neilsen, Irvin Armock, Richard Wilkinson, Richard Hansen, Douglas Wheeler, John Eckert. ROW 3: Amos Sharp, Gale Beardslee, Gary Beardslee, Dean Young, Richard Parker, Carl Gates, Robert Tiffany, James Hadder, Darwin Johnson Dale Wanink Gale Faling, John Stokely, Robert Wilson, Gerald Outman, Lonnie Outman, Jack Johnson. ROW 4: Mr. Johnson, Don Christensen, Neil Dunworth, Jim Jenkins, Bernard Rasmussen, Arnold Hammel, Ted Comden, Charles Houahton. Lance Jeosnn Stev  Comden, Ivan Moore, Ronald De Line, Lyle Griffen, John Stout, Earl Hough. ' ' ROW 5: Lloyd Wilson, Ralph VanDette, Gary Baird, George Almy, Bill Hadder, Jerry Hogle. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ROW 1: Noreen Herzog, Phyllis Houghton-Song Leader, Sharon Ellafritz, Colleen Beardslee, Judy Feutz, Joan Kos, Marilyn Master-President, Linda Johnson, Sharon Taylor, Margie French, Jayne Kellogg, Carolyn Wanink-Vice President. ROW 2: Linda Foss, Janice Harrington, Gay Butler-Devotions Leader, Nancy Keeney-Treasurer, Sharon Kohler, Judy Taylor, Marilyn Kebler, Luanne Lincoln- Historian, Beth Gregg-Pianist, Judy Jackson-Pariiamentarian, Janet Rossman, Janet Kellogg, Patty Stevens, Janet Seat. ROW 3: Marianne Houghton, Nancy Rusaw, Kay Behrenwald, Judy Bellinger, Judy McKelvey, Janice Knox, Vicky Abbey, Norma Clark, Constance Keyt, Janet Crane-Secretary, Lorraine Seat, Joyce Taylor, Linda Moody, Mrs. Walldorff. BIBLE CLUB ROW 1: Barbara Allen, Glenda Lee, William Sickmiller, Ted Comden, Gary Raglin, Sharon Sanderson, Patsy Cole, Gay Butler. ROW 2: Carol VanderMyde, Connie Bennett, Ann Comden, Joyce Gorby, LaVonne Bennett, Charlene Olsen, Marilyn Kebler, Mary Halliwill. ROW 3: Nancy Rusaw, Janet Rossman, Joyce Hey, Kathryn Rossman, Wanda Cole, Eddie Bristol, Nancy Raglin, Miss Hoffer. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA ROW 1: Bonnie Hansen, Mrs. Winona Bunker - advisor. ROW 2: Mary Halliwill, Judy Feutz, Wilma Morrow, Kay Schnicke, Joyce Gorby, Jean- ette Root, Ann Comden, Carolyn Johnson. SENIOR PLAY CAST ROW 1: Mrs. Rice, George Edgar, Lloyd Mac Tavish, Charles Houghton, Marvin Peter- son, Joe Vander Veen, Charles Imhoff, Duane Carr, Ted Comden, Wayne Moody. ROW 2: Janet Crane, Judy Jackson, Barbara Keilholtz, Nancy Roush, Nancy Keeney, Mary Peacock, Karen Parker, Eugene Elmer. FOOTLOOSE George Edgar Lloyd MacTavIsh Charles Houghton Joe VanderVeen Duane Carr Ted Comden Wayne Moody Judy Jackson Barb Keilholtz Nancy Roush Nancy Keeney Mary Peacock Karen Parker Marvin Peterson Charles Imhoff Eugene Elmer Janet Crane Mable Rice Randy Dick Sanford Bob Jack Mr. Early Buzz Mary Delphie Jenny Miriam Mrs. Early Hope Stage assistant Stage assistant Stage assistant Student director Director JUNIOR PLAY Thursday Night Cast Gary Larsen, Hugh Johnson, Joyce Gorby, Laura Lee Ostrander, Ted Gregg, Jeanette Root, Melvin Bothamley, Luanne Lincoln, Dick Krebs, Phyllis Houghton, Dave Rentz, Jayne Kellogg, Butch VanderVeen, Wilma Morrow. LOOK BEHIND YOU Friday Night Cast ROW 1: Mr. Coon - director, Gary Larsen, Gay Butler, Arnold Hommel, Barbara Nelson, Cynthia Lint, Helen Mason, Sherry Robison, Bill Jorgensen, Paul Coles, Ted Gregg. ROW 2: Judy McKelvey, Dallas Denchfield, Kay Schnicke, Gary Raglin. LIBRARY STAFF ROW 1: Mrs. Rice, Judy McKelvey, Nancy Roush, Judy Feutz, Jean Deakins, Eiayne Billings. ROW 2: Janet Kellogg, Janet Crane, Phyllis Houghton, Jayne Kellogg, Penny Carpenter, Alice Keilholtz, Barbara Keilholtz. (Absent-Nancy Almy) The Lakeview Library Club is a service club made up of students who volunteer to work in the library one hour a day during the school year. With the help of these students, the library has greatly expanded and is able to offer better service, especially in the reference department. A large number of magazines indexed in the Reader's Guide are now on file and available for student use. Clipping, pamphlet and vocational files have been started and are con- stantly being enlarged. The Lakeview Club is affiliated with the Student Librarian Assistants Association of Michigan, better known as SLAAM, and at present are active in forming an Ionia, Kent and Montcalm regional SLAAM. COOKS Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Kempton, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Matson, Mrs. Imhoff. CUSTODIANS Ralph Skinner Harry Medford Cliff Imhoff Mr. Damschroder, Mr. Neinhuis, Mr. Chamley, Mr. Benjamin, Mr. Tate, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Smith, Mr. Schwandt, Mr. Fetty, Mr. Sickmiller, Mr. James, Mr. Skinner, Mr. Green- burg, Mr. Goulet, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Ferris, Mr. Hyatt. SPORTS WILDCATS ROW 1: Donald Behrenwald, Bernard Rasmussen, Dick Krebs, George Edgar, Joe Cook - Coach, Ted Comden, Harold Gorby, Jim Ellafritz. ROW 2: Lloyd MacTavish, Dave Rentz, Jerry Kranz, Charles Imhoff, Judd Jensen, Dave Robinson. Lakeview 64 Greenvil le 73 Lakeview 89 Vestaburg 25 Lakeview 74 Howard City 56 Lakeview 95 Remus 67 Lakeview 94 Carson City 39 Lakeview 92 Edmore 62 Lakeview 73 Vestaburg 49 Lakeview 64 Stanton 38 Lakeview 86 Howard City 39 Lakeview 82 Edmore 44 Lakeview 99 Sheridan 34 Lakeview 87 Greenville 65 Lakeview 67 Reed City 51 Lakeview 65 Remus 67 Lakeview 76 Crystal 49 Lakeview 79 Bel ding 38 Lakeview 58 W. Mich. Christian 53 STATE CHAMPS The 1957 Lakeview Wildcats, after a very successful season, went on to make the dreams of the fans, players, and especially our fine coach, Joe Cook, become a reality by winning the Class C State Basketball Championship. During the season, Coach Cook's team had a 10-0 league record to win the county championship and a 15-2 overall record. In tournament competition, the team won the district trophy at Green- ville despite the loss of Chuck Imhoff, regular guard, who injured his elbow in the first game. Bernard Rasmussen was called upon to take Chuck's place and the team went on to win the Regionals at Ionia, the quarter-finals at Midland, semi-finals at Lansing, and the finals at Jenison Field House at East Lansing. The town gave a royal welcome to the team, managers, and coaches as they returned home after the game. This was certainly an outstanding season, not only for the coach and players, but for the entire community. WILDCATS’ TOURNAMENT RECORD District Lakeview 51 Cedar Springs 50 Lakeview 63 Stanton 50 Regionals Lakeview 63 G. R. Lee 59 Lakeview 78 Williamston 38 Lakeview 65 Holt 42 Quarter-finals Lakeview 73 Oscoda 52 Semi-finals Lakeview 65 Grayling 63 Finals Lakeview 76 Kazoo Christian 68 KITTENS ROW 1: John Stokely, Henry VonderMyde, Lorry Neilsen, Jerry Hall, James Cornell, John Cornell, Ted Kortes, Lorry Johnson, Tony Rutledge, Mike Large, Howard Houghton. ROW 2: Richard Hansen, Bud Martin - Coach, Ralph Langdon. The Kittens had a very fine season this year as they compiled a record of 14 wins and 3 losses. Coach Martin's boys played good ball and showed their determination by coming from behind to win on several occasions. The boys on this year's Junior Varsity team will certainly be a big help to the Var- sity in the next few years. Lake view 45 Greenville 33 Lakeview 32 Vesta burg 14 Lakeview 35 Howard City 27 Lakeview 48 Remus 52 Lakeview 38 Carson City 26 Lakeview 50 Edmore 29 Lakeview 50 Vestaburg 21 Lakeview 69 Stanton 36 Lakeview 50 Howard City 27 Lakeview 27 Edmore 26 Lakeview 64 Sheridan 15 Lakeview 60 Greenville 57 Lakeview 47 Reed City 44 Lakeview 53 Remus 64 Lakeview 50 Crystal 10 Lakeview 63 Bel ding 52 Lakeview 39 W. Mich. Christian 46 VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW 1: Chuck Von Dette, Ted Comden, George Edgar, George Almy, Dave Rentz, Jerry Kohler, Jerry Kranz, Chuck Imhoff, Dave Hondorp. ROW 2: Bill Jorgensen, Gayland Murray, Gary Baird, Arnold Hammel, Melvin Bothamley, Bernard Rasmussen, Charles Houghton, Speck Larsen. ROW 3: Richard Hansen, John Stout, Leo Manley, Chuck Sherman, Larry Johnson, Mike Stuart, Jim Ellafrits, Ted Kortes. ROW 4: Ted Gregg, Butch Vander Veen, Art Sifuentes, Tony Rutledge, John Stokley, Jerry Hall, Eldon Houghton. ROW 5: Jim Burhance, Larry Patterson, Howard Houghton, Larry Kain, Larry Neil sen, Ralph Van Dette, Jim Knight, Gary Johnson, Tom Ward, Mike Large. BACK ROW: Don Behrenwald, Manager, Jerry Hogle, Mickey Coon. Lakeview 12 Carson City 14 Lakeview 37 Vesta burg 13 Lakeview 0 Stanton 14 Lakeview 40 Howard City 0 Lakeview 20 Edmore 18 Lakeview 14 Sheridan 13 Lakeview 42 Barryton 6 The team had a very successful season this year after a slow start. The Cats, under direction of Coach Bud Martin, ended up in a tie for second place in the county with a record of 4 wins and 2 losses. The high point of the year was our homecoming victory over Edmore. All in all our football team completed its best season in several years. VARSITY BASEBALL ROW 1: Dave Rentz, Dave Shaver, John Stokely, Gary Larsen, Bernard Rasmussen, Coach Cook. ROW 2: Dove Hondorp, Ted Kortez, Chuck Houghton, Arnold Hammel, Eugene Satterlee, Mgr. ROW 3: Jerry Kronz, Lorry Johnson, Harold Gorby, Ralph Langdon, Don Behren- wald, Mgr. This year our varsity baseball team has done exceptionally well, compiling a record of 7 wins and no losses in County competition. Fine pitching has been supplied this year by seniors, Harold Gor- by and Chuck Houghton. Gorby pitched one no-hitter at Edmore as the Wildcats v n 13-0. The team backed the pitchers with good hitting throughout the season and these two factors enabled Coach Cook's base- ball team to win the County Championship by defeating Sheridan in the playoff by a score of 3-1. TRACK ROW 1: John Stout, Richard Hansen, Albert Cole, Marvin Petersen, Dave Hondorp, Eugene Elmer, Gary Baird. ROW 2: Joe Vander Veen, Ted Gregg, Ted Comden, Jerry Kranz, Dove Rentz, Mike Stuart, Clare Johnston, George Edgar, James Cornell, Bernard Rasmussen, Coach Martin. Our track team finished in sixth place in the county track meet at Stanton, this year. This is not as fine a record as we had in other sports but nevertheless, the boys on the team did do very well in their events and worked hard throughout the season under Coach Martin's di- rection. STATISTICIAN Arnold Hadley has been team statistician or record keeper for 17 years. He has worked with statistics from nearly all sports, however Arnold specializes in keeping basketball records. His work is a big help to the coaches and to each player as well. CHEER LEADERS Wayne Moody, Phyllis Roof, Janet Kellogg, Jayne Kellogg, Judy McKelvey, Nancy Roush YEA WILDCATS Wayne Moody, Jayne Kellogg, Judy McKelvey, Nancy Roush, Janet Kellogg, Phyllis Root. ELEMENTARY TEACHERS Mr. Goulet, Mrs. Feller, Mrs. Rumler, Mis. La Follette, Mrs. Bissell, Mrs. Krampe, Mrs. Herzog, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. Edison, Mrs. Lindy, Mrs. Stamm, Mrs. Denney. Mrs. Marguerite Runnier Kindergarten Mrs. Marguerite Feller First Grade Mrs. Frances Kellogg First Grade Mrs. Dorothy Krampe Second Grade Mrs. Ellen Denney Second Grade Mrs. Lillie Stamm Third Grade Mrs. Leatha Lindy Third Grade Mrs. Fern La Follette Fourth Grade Mrs. Winifred Edison Fourth Grade Mrs. Frances Bissell Fifth Grade Mr. George Goulet Fifth Grade Mrs. Ruth Baker Sixth Grade Mrs. Melba Herzog Sixth Grade VALEDICTORY Janus, the ancient Roman god of January, was believed to possess two faces. One face looked forward and one looked backward and it is for that reason that Janus was con- sidered to be the gatekeeper of both the past and the future. The class of 1957, though not as fortunately endowed as Janus, is in a similar posi- tion. We are, figuratively, sitting on a fence. This fence represents the gateway from our past and to our future. It represents our transition from childhood to adulthood. This trans- ition is symbolized in our graduation. But what does our graduation mean to us, as Seniors? According to Webster, the word graduate has several definitions. The first is to mark off with degrees, as a graduated thermometer. This could be the definition we are looking for; our lives are marked off into degrees along the same pattern. Each degree must be passed through in order to reach the next. We began at the bottom of the scale the very first day of our lives and have steadily risen toward the top since. The second definition says to arrange in regular steps, stages, or degrees. The stages of our lives have been arranged in a definite pattern, beginning with infancy and babyhood, progressing through childhood, adolescence, and finally, adulthood. So has our education progressed accordingly. In our infancy, we are taught those things which are the basic foundations of life: faith, love, and security. These are taught to us simply through the actions of those around us. During babyhood, we learn the art of communicating with others and co-ordinating our minds and bodies. These, too, are learned by observing those around us as they lead normal lives. It has often been said that if a child can be indoctrinated with certain beliefs throughout the first part of his life, he will believe in them from then on. That is why it is during our period of childhood that we are instilled with certain moral and religious stan- dards. We also begin our formal education and are taught to get along with others and to get along by ourselves. It is during our period of adolescence that we are given our high school educations. We are taught to put to use the knowledge and experience we have gained in the previous stages of our lives and to face the past, present and future both objectively and subjective- ly. We are taught that we shouldn't close our minds to the mistakes of the past, but we should use them as the greatest incentives we have to strive for higher goals in the future. We don't know yet what adulthood has in store for us but we have been taught to prepare for this final transition. That brings in the third definition of graduate which is to change gradually. The first three changes between degrees in our lives have been natural ones. It wasn't necessary to strive to accomplish these goals; we simply had to accept them as they came. This isn't true of the change from adolescence to the mental maturity of adulthood. This will come to us only through our own endeavors. Some have reached mental maturity long before this night; others won't reach it for some time. It is very important that we attain the proper perspective on life and work for maturity through our actions, words, and even thoughts. The fourth definition of graduate, and probably the one with which most of us are most familiar is to end one's education and receive a diploma or other document attesting this fact. A little more should be added to that definition. For one thing, a person can and should graduate several times during life without receiving a diploma for it, and that doesn't necessarily mean graduating from a higher type of formal education. There are many other types of graduating. Every time a course of action is undertaken, and successfully completed, it is a graduation. Every time a goal is achieved, it too is, in actuality, a graduation. Another point that should be added to the definition is that although a person grad- uates, he should not end his education. To give life any value at all, everyone must con- tinually pursue and acquire knowledge. This is by no means the last time that the members of the class of '57 will be grad- uating. If we, as Janus, constantly watch the past and the future, and use them both to their utmost capacities, we will know moments equal to tonight time and time again. As long as we live, we will be learning to live. Judy Jackson SALUTATORY Good evening. Ladies and Gentlemen. It is indeed a pleasure on behalf of the Senior class of 1957 to welcome you; parents, relatives, and honored guests, here to wit- ness our taking one of the most important steps in our lives. In our thirteen years of acquiring an education we have come in contact with many wonderful people who have been of great help to us. We owe our sincere gratitude to our parents who have been patient, cooperative, and understanding, making it possible for us to be here tonight. Our parents have given us the encouragement necessary to achieve honors which we would not have otherwise received by ourselves. Someday, we are going to be parents and we hope that we'll be able to do for our children as our parents have done for us. How would it ever be possible for us to receive an education without an experienced and educated hand to guide us? We are proud that we were able to have such fine and understanding instructors during our high school career. We are very thankful that we have such a fine community and a school board who has provided us with one of the finest schools for education in the country. We are grateful to our parents, instructors, school board, and community that we are so fully prepared for the days to come. Some of us will be going out and meeting the re- sponsibilities of the world while others will still be needing help and guidance in order to receive a higher education. All of us. The Seniors, have mainly two ideas in our minds: first, we want to become good citizens, and secondly, we want security in order to lead happy and comfortable lives. Life is becoming more and more specialized and complicated and will continue to do so in the years to come. The word automation sounds as though work will be a thing of the past and completely outmoded. This is an optical illusion for though it is true that it will possibly do away with much physical labor, the mental ability required to make auto- mation possible will be tremendous. In the past only a minority of our high school grad- uates, those going into the then, so called professions, needed a college education. In this age of specialization the word profession has expanded to mean an expert or person skilled in some one occupation. In order to attain this skill more and more graduates feel the need of, in fact, the necessity of, a college education. Therefore a college education is be- coming more and more important to everyone. Colleges have not been able to keep pace with this growing need, therefore only the student with superior grades has been able to receive this needed higher learning. This has led to competition for grades in our high schools which in many cases is undesirable as many a genius has been known to have failed in required high school subjects. A very good ex- ample is the greatest mathematical genius known today, Einstein. Einstein received low grades in high school, in fact, failed beginning algebra. A look at his formulas and the- ories leads one to believe that he knew algebra before he was born. By today's standards Einstein would have had difficulty in entering one of our best colleges and what a tremendous loss to the world would have been this great mind if it had not had the help and stimulus of a higher education. Our colleges need to expand to the Eoint where all students may have this opportunity for only God knows which one of us may ecome a genius of tomorrow. So in order for us to get the most out of life we are and must be followers of today, in order to be leaders of tomorrow. George Edgar CLASS PROPHECY 1967 We are glad to see that ART GOOLSBY will no longer have to come to school for a half day as he made up his credit in government and is graduating with the class of 1967. Alas Alack I ART SIFUENTES still hasn't been able to decide which girl he wants. In fact he has become so discouraged he is thinking of joining the Foreign Legion. Because of her well known audible voice and oratory ability, we find BARBARA ALLEN gaining national fame fillibustering in the House of Representatives. BARBARA KEILHOLTZ can be found these days busily engaged in her new job as lingerie model for a famous photographer. She specializes in shorty pajamas. BEVERLY KEILTHOTZ is doing very well as a housekeeper. In fact she has been nominated for Mrs. America this year of 1967. Would you believe it? An author graduated with our great class of 1957. An old classmate, CAROLYN WANINK, has just released her new book entitled How To Have Two Dates la One Night—And Get Away With It. Mr. Damschroder has made CHUCK IMHOFF his guinea pig in his experiments for radio activity. A very interesting job and Chuck and Mr. Damschroder get along so well, too. Inspired by his high school ability to tell jokes, CHUCK HOUGHTON has just written a new joke book. Chuckle With Chuck. Lakeview High School is now offering a course in Rock 'N Roll techniques. The very well qualified instructor is none other than the 1957 graduate, CHUCK VANDETTE. A few weeks ago CLARE JOHNSTON joined the staff of the Grand Rapids Herald. It seems that Ann Landers retired so we now find Clare giving advice to the lovelorn. We see that the Diaper Service has a route to the DAVE HALL residence. He and Gloria are raising lots of little redheads. We discovered the other day that DAVE SHAVER has fulfilled a lifelong ambition and is now gossip columnist for a Hollywood magazine. It seems he is trying to fill Hedda Hopper's hat. When passing the gymnasium the other day, we saw DAVE BARRETT getting in shape for his wrestling match with Gorgeous George. Everyone wants a job which suits his talents. DAVE ROBINSON had been lucky enough to secure one. He is making speed tests for Volkswagons. Inspired by her good marks in high school, DONNA PELLOW has recently returned to Lakeview to replace Mr. Van Ocker as government teacher. We are glad to see that DUANE CARR is gaining national fame in his career as a lawyer. One of his recent cases questioned the constitutionality of depositing chewing gum in drinking fountains. EUGENE ELMER has recently moved to New York to accept a television job. It seems he is doing very well as a fill-in for Wyatt Earp. Ever since high school days GARRETT BLACK has been a farmer at heart. It seems he is doing quite well and is kept very busy raising herds of fleas to supply the nation's flea circuses. Lakeview High School has another former student who has joined the faculty. The new addition is GARY CANTWELL who is the new Ag. teacher. He is now a real city farmer. Congratulations are now in order for GARY LARSEN. He has just been nominated to run for Governor on the Porhibition Ticket. If anyone is looking for GEORGE EDGAR he can be found right here in Lakeview. He is employed at the school cafeteria as assistant garbage boy. Grace Kelly has just hired GLADYS KEILHOLTZ as governess for her children. All that baby sitting experience she gained at the Nelson's has surely come in handy. GLENDA LEE always did have a liking for mysteries. We find her writing spine tingling stories for the famous television show Inner Sanctum. CLASS PROPHECY The year of 1967 finds HAROLD GORBY up to his knees in the fashion world. We see he is modeling bermuda shorts for Sears, Roebuck, Co. HELEN CONKLIN has the pleasure and honor of working with a famous TV star. One of your favorites, I'm sure. She grooms Lassie before her every appearance. After searching high and low for JACKIE SMITH we finally found her. She is still slaving over that hot pop corn popper in the Lake Theater. JANET KELLOGG has decided that boys just are not for her and that she wants to be an old maid librarian after all. It may not be a glamourous life but happy. JANET CRANE is doing her own small part in promoting the nation's health. The year 1967 finds her employed as dietition at the Montcalm County jail. JERRY KOHLER liked Lakeview so well we find he is still in town. He is employed as head bus mechanic at the school. After completing her beautician course at Grand Rapids, we find HELEN WILKINSON employed as personal hairdresser for none other than Liberace. It seems that JANET ROSSMAN will be paying income taxes in the 93% bracket this year. She made quite a haul on the 64 Million Dollar Question. Because of his naturally serious nature, we find JOE VANDER VEEN is a fitting re- placement for Jack Webb on his famous television show - Magnet. In high school JOHN ELDRED'S name was always associated with monkey-business and we find he hasn't changed much. He is now employed as Doctor of Psychology at Lincoln Park Zoo. We stopped in at Arthur Murray's Dance Studio the other day looking for JOHN LAKE and found him working there as a tango instructor. Due to her enthusiasm for chemistry, JOYCE ARMOCK has accepted a position with the Dow Chemical Co. as head chemist. Uncle Dan must have made quite an impression after all. We find JOYCE WILLIAMSON working hard but doing well. She is living in Holly- wood and working at the Brown Derby—as a parking lot attendant. Due to JUDY JACKSON'S tree climbing abilities, which she acquired in grade school, we find her well qualified to fulfill her role as Tarzan's mate in o new Broadway show. We find JUDY LEBECK busily flipping pancakes these days trying to keep up with the appetites of Garth and all those little Andersens. JUDD JENSEN has gained national fame as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court by handing down a decision declaring that the amendment repealing Prohibition was unconstitu- tional so the country is once again dry. We always knew KAREN PARKER had a flair for music, but little did we know that the year of 1967 would find her playing the tuba on the Mickey Mouse Show. Lakeview really proved she could turn out basketball players. We find LANCE JEPSON in the limelight at Michigan State University playing center on the team. LEON MUSSER has let his beard grow, taken up his old guitar, and has replaced Burl Ives in the advertisements for EverReady Flashlight batteries. We find that LLOYD MAC TAVISH has started a new fad in and around Lakeview. It seems that Lloyd has adopted the custom of wearing kilts since his recent trip to Scotland. We always knew Lakeview could produce celebrities! Today we see LYNWOOD CANNON has gained top billing on Broadway as a ballet dancer. MABLE CRAWFORD hasn't been around Lakeview for some time but we can see her every evening on television with her commercial for Sudsy Wudsy Soap Co. We find that MARCIA CASTLE has finally chosen a career. She is teaching third grade at Trufant School. When we asked her what she liked best about her job, she said it was being able to teach in such a large and exciting place. It seems MARILYN MASTER is still employed at Kelsey Hospital. We are sorry to see that she has been demoted to assistant pill bottler. MARVIN PETERSON, being thoroughly disgusted with American women, has gone to Paris, France to investigate the situation there. Good luck, Marvin. CLASS PROPHECY MARY HALLIWELL'S secret ambition has finally been fulfilled. She is now cheer- leader at Princeton University. MARY PEACOCK decided she wanted to be an actress early in life and set out to conquer Hollywood. And conquer she did! She is now the greatest, most fabulous beauty ever to hit Glitterville. NANCY KEENEY, being proud of her Indian ancestry, has decided to join her na- tive tribe in Arizona. She is now the honorary chief of the entire Blackfeet tribe. It seems that the Copa Cabana Club has added a new member to its chorus line. Why, it's none other than NANCY ROUSH! All of that leg kicking experience you per- fected in cheerleading will come in handy now, won't it Nancy? NEIL DUNWORTH has been billed the star attraction of Ringling Bros., Barnum and Bailey's Circus as the nation's number one tight rope walker. It seems that King Saud was so impressed with American women he decided to take one home with him for his harem. He picked one from right here in Lakeview. The lucky girl? PAT COLE. PAUL LtCAS is an example of the fact that anything can happen if you come from Lakeview. He gained fame this year at the Rose Bowl when he established himself as the star tackle for the University of Michigan. RAY WILDER has finally realized his calling. He has just opened his own private school, The Ray Wilder School for Bashful Boys. RICHARD WILKINSON is now running for village dog catcher so everyone be sure to go to the polls. ROGER WHEELER, proud owner of his own bowling alley, is now a highly successful businessman here in Lakeview. RONNIE CANNON, always an avid hunter, has just returned from leading a safari into darkest Africa. How big was that one that got away, Ronnie? Mr. Van Ocker decided a few weeks ago that he needed a private secretary. We are proud to announce that he hired a 1957 graduate, RUTH ANN LARGE. SHARON SANDERSON is working frantically in her home laboratory these days to perfect a new green hair dye. It seems that she has grown tired of her red hair. If we wish to find STEVE COMDEN these days, all we have to do is visit a county fair. He said he finds his job as barker for a side show very educational. Because of his high scholastic record and interest in politics, we knew we could find TED COMDEN in Washington D.C. Sure enough, last week we found him cutting the grass around the Capital Building. Married life seems to agree with VIRGINIA BRISTOL. She just gave birth to her third set of triplets, and seems to be running out of names. VIRGINIA HOLMDEN has just been hired by John Powers as a new modeling sensa- tion. Virginia is taking advantage of her success and is living in a luxurious penthouse in New York City. The Dept, of Ag. has a new census taker. WAYNE MOODY has recently been given the assignment of making a nation-wide survey to discover how many crows' eqas were laid in 1939. Barbara Keilholtz Wayne Moody WHO’S WHO OC OCOO( OOOOoCnO( )( 0 $ 0 s 0 s Q PRETTIEST GIRL—Karen Parker HANDSOMEST BOY—Harold Gorby BEST DRESSED GIRL—Karen Parker BEST DRESSED BOY—Duane Carr BEST GIRL DANCER—Nancy Roush BEST BOY DANCER—Wayne Moody GIRL ATHLETE— Patsy Cole BOY ATHLETE—George Edgar CUTEST GIRL—Janet Crane CUTEST BOY—Lloyd MacTavish GIRL SINGER—Karen Parker CLASS CUT-UP—Judd Jensen BOY SINGER—Gary Larsen CLASS GUM CHEWER—Donna Pellow CLASS ACTRESS—Judy Jackson MOST STUDIOUS BOY—George Edgar MOST STUDIOUS GIRL—Judy Jackson THE GREAT LOVER BOY—Chuck VanDette INSEPARABLES—Judy Lebeck, Ruth Large SCHOOL SKIPPER—David Robinson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED—George Edgar MOST POPULAR GIRL—Nancy Roush MOST POPULAR BOY—George Edgar BASHFUL BOY—Steve Comden BASHFUL GIRL—Janet Rossman WITTIEST BOY—Charles Imhoff WITTIEST GIRL—Marcia Castle CLASS COUPLE—George Edgar and Karen Parker TEACHERS PET—Janet Crane FLIRTAC IOUS—David Robinson CLASS MUSICIAN—Karen Parker CLASS ORATOR—Ted Comden JOLLIEST—Judd Jensen CLASS PEST—Judd Jensen LATE FOR EVERYTHING—Dave Hall CUTEST DIMPLES—Janet Crane PRETTIEST HAIR—Marcia Castle BEST PHYSIQUE (Boy)—George Edgar BEST FIGURE—Nancy Roush GIFTATORY MARCIA CASTLE To Marcia Castle we give this comb She's the girl with the most beautiful hair She can surely find a place for it at home When she ana John move there. MARY HALLIWILL - PAT COLE Mary and Pat are going to Bible school They're going to learn to live by the Golden Rule So we'll give them a Bible—'tis a wonderful book One to which millions daily look. STEVE COMDEN - CHUCK HOUGHTON Steve and Chuck are state farmers in FFA So we'll give them a tractor to help bale their hay If lots of other crops they should choose to raise They'll gain for their pocketbooks much more than just praise. TED COMDEN Ted Comden is one who is always neat We give to him a present for his feet Here's something we all hope he can use A pair of shoestrings for his shoes. HELEN CONKLIN Helen Conklin has a hobby Writing letters to places where she's been So we give her some stationery, a pencil and a pen. JANET CRANE To Janet Crane we give this emblem, it says USN 'Cause we know that Janet prefers Navy men. MABLE CRAWFORD To Mable we give this thread and thimble So that in her sewing she'll always be nimble. NEIL DUNWORTH To Neil we give this hunting gun We hope in his hunting he'll always have fun. GEORGE EDGAR George, you've done a lot for us all You've excelled in track, baseball, and basketball But we've noticed—there is one thing that you lack So we give you a ring to wear 'till Karen gives yours back. JOHN ELDRED To John Eldred who likes the sport We give this ball with which to bowl We hope the first time he uses it A three hundred score he will roll. EUGENE ELMER To Eugene Elmer we give this horse So he can be a cowboy, of course. GIFTATORY ART GOOLSBY To Arthur Goolsby we give this car It'll travel fast and travel far In it you can take out your lady fair And give her a breath of good fresh air. HAROLD GORBY To Harold we give this bat and ball As a pitcher he's the greatest of them all He pitched Lakeview a no-hit game Which really helped to increase our fame. DAVE HALL Dave Hall is getting married And money he must save So we give to him a money bag This is for good ole Dave. VIRGINIA HOLMDEN Virginia Holmden will be a typist And so we give to her Something we hope she won't much need A typewriter eraser. CHUCK IMHOFF We'll give Chuck a tube - electronics he's a whi He says he's going to go into the biz So if your TV won't work, give Chuck a buzz And if he can't fix it he'll just say fuzz. JUDY JACKSON To Judy we give a safety belt So those tips and turns can not be felt We know a Dodge is the best kind of car But still—on its back even it won't go far. LANCE JEPSEN To Lance we give this trumpet So he can make lots of racket We all know that someday He'll be as great as Bobby Hackett. JUDD JENSEN To Judd we give this roll of bills Like they say, Money is a cure for all your ills It's the closest we could come to a money tree And there's a thousand dollar bill on top, see? CLARE JOHNSTON To Clare Johnston who is shy of girls We give this doll-she's got plenty of curls She'll be good to you some moonlit night And with her you'll never get into a fight. GIFTATORY ROGER WHEELER A bowling pin for Roger His bowling score to better But for this pin we do not have An automatic setter. CAROLYN WANINK We give this gun to Carolyn Kay To keep all those college boys away. JOE VANDERVEEN We give this slide rule To technical-minded Joe So he can figure things out Wherever he may go. ART SIFUENTES For Art we think this jeep is keen So he can be a hot-rodding marine. RAY WILDER To Ray we give this written pass So he can legally skip a class. SPECK LARSEN For Speck we have this fine cigar It is the largest one by far That he has ever tried to smoke But if he gets sick it is no joke. GLENDA LEE To Glenda Lee who loves to bake We give this mix to make a cake At cake decorating, you will see She is the best that there can be. SHARON SANDERSON To Sharon Sanderson, who's hair is red In case she wants to dye her head We give a package of brunette dye And hope that it will please her guy. DAVE SHAVER To Dave we give this little book To keep track of names and all So now, you boys, if you're in a pinch You'll know who to call. JACKIE SMITH and BEVERLY KEILHOLTZ To Beverly and Jackie Who are getting married soon We give them each two tickets For a happy honeymoon. LLOYD MAC TAVISH To Lloyd Mac Tavish who is losing his hair We give this wig for him to wear. GIFTATORY JERRY KOHLER A new gas pump for Jerry To install our at the junction Now his filling station Will be a community function. KAREN PARKER Some stationery for Karen Because George is going away It isn't very much But for the rest she'll have to pay. DAVE ROBINSON A hot rod for Robbie He's one of those boys Who likes to have his car Make lots and lots of noise. JANET KELLOGG and NANCY ROUSH They are well known. JANET ROSSMAN To Janet, who is so very shy We give this man out of a clear blue sky. LEON MUSSER A little racer for Leon For he always moves so slow Now when he wants to get someplace In this car he'll really go. JUDY LEBECK For Judy we have this frying pan To help her cook for her hungry man. PAUL LUCAS To Paul who likes to hunt and fish We give these flies to fulfill his wish. A little caboose for Joyce Who's name is always last Now when she looks at this miniature car She'll always think of her class. To Gladys we give this pair of gloves For working outdoors is one of her loves. WAYNE MOODY and MARVIN PETERSON To Wayne and Marvin we give some dough For on to college they both go. JOYCE WILLIAMSON GLADYS KEILHOLTZ JOHN LAKE To John we give some vitamins Because he is so very smal I But it will take more than vitamins To make him big and tall. GIFTATORY MARILYN MASTER To Marilyn Master A bottle of pills So in the hospital She can cure all ills. CHARLES VanDETTE This ticket for Chuck Who likes to dance To Arthur Murray For his big chance. HELEN WILKINSON To Helen we give this pencil And also a little pad So when she goes to work She will really not do bad. RICHARD WILKINSON Now Richard is a farmer But he's off to the service now So we'll give him this little rifle To take the place of his plow. DONNA PELLOW and RUTH ANN LARGE In school it seems that Donna and Ruth Are always chewing gum So now tonight the Senior Class Would like to give them some. MARY PEACOCK A record we have for Mary Who likes to hear a good song But the record that we have for her Does not play very long. NANCY KEENEY To Nancy we give this book of ditties To help amuse her little kiddies If her work gets tiring and she is called school-marm We just advise her to turn on the charm. BARBARA KEILHOLTZ To Barbara who soon will leave the state We give a gift which really should rate It's for the train - a pillow for her head So that when she wakes, it won't feel like lead. MR. VAN OCKER To Mr. Van Ocker we give this toothpick To prop his eyes open on the next senior trip. GIFTATORY BARBARA ALLEN To Barbara Allen we give this pad So she can take down her bosses letter 'Cause for speed, neatness, and accuracy We know of no one who is better. JOYCE ARMOCK To Joyce Armock who will learn to keep books We give an accountant's pencil-it's not just for looks It uses the best grade of very fine lead And it's to keep your business out of the red. DAVE BARRETT To Dave Barrett we give a test tube We really hope it can Help to replace some he broke for Uncle Dan. GARRETT BLACK To Garrett Black we give this barn It comes equipped with tractor and plow Now all he needs are a wife and kids To do the work—he'll show them how. VIRGINIA BRISTOL We know that Virginia is going to tie the knot So we'll give her a string to help her With this we know it won't be long Before she and Bob are in front of the altar. LYNWOOD CANNON To Lynwood we give this fishing pole So he can have fun in the ole' swimmin' hole And when he uses it here's what we wish We hope instead of tales he'll really catch fish. RONNIE CANNON Ronnie, here's a road map Philadelphia's marked with a star 'Cause, Ronnie, when you get there We want you to know where you are.. GARY CANTWELL We give this plant to Gary It may be a flower, a frruit, or a berry Or if he is really going to study about ag He may find that it is a weed called rag. DUANE CARR We give these batteries to Duane Because in physics he's such a brain. Ted Comden Mary Peacock CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of LokevLew High School, being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this our last will and testament. I, Barbara Allen, will my soft voice to Deana Stephens. I, Joyce Armock, will my place in Mr. Damschroder's classes to Keith Bucholtz. I, David Barrett, will my ability to stay away from girls to Melvin Bothamley. I, Garrett Black, will my freckles to anyone who wants them. I, Virginia Bristol, will my long hair to Paul Stamm. I, Lynwood Cannon, will several pounds and inches to Lee Saxton. I, Ronnie Cannon, will this year's school books to anyone who will remove them from my sight. I, Gary Cantwell, will my love for horticulture to George Almy. I, Duane Carr, will my ability to stick with one girl to Lynn Saxton. I, Marcia Castle, will my ability to go with just one boy to Gay Butler. I, Patsy Cole, will my athletic ability to Marilyn Kebler. I, Steve Comden, will my quiet, gentlemanly manner to Jerry Hogle. I, Ted Comden, will my position in speech class to next year's speech students who are late on all their assignments. I, Helen Conklin, will continue to be as good as I am. I, Janet Crane, will my cheerful smile to Mr. Damschroder. I, Mable Crawford, will mv portable radio to Mr. Coon so he can enjoy it in 5th hour study hall as much as I dia. I, Neil Dunworth, will my fame as a good Democrat to Mr. Van Ocker. I, George Edgar, will my position on the basketball team to my brother Ricky. I, John Eldred, will my butch hair cut to Ed Mason. I, Eugene Elmer, will my graceful walk to Cindy Lint. I, Arthur Goolsby, will some of my ambition to next year's seniors. I, Harold G°rby, will my curly black hair to Mr. Kirk. I, David Hall, will myself to Gloria. CLASS WILL I, Mary Hafliwill, will my quiet lady like dignity to Judy Me Kelvey. I, Virginia Holmden, will my commercial ability to Larry Olsen. I, Charles Houghton, will my pitching arm to Ted Gregg. I, Charles Imhoff, will my basketball shoes to anyone whose feet are big enough to fit them. I, Judy Jackson, will locker number 106 to anyone who thinks they can break my record for having the most unkept locker in school. I, Judd Jensen, will my title as cheerleader of the Wildcat bench to Dave Hondorp. I, Lance Jepson, will my authority in band to Dallas Denchfield. I, Clare Johnston, will my ability to sleep through literature class to Paul Coles. I, Barbara Keilholtz, will go into hibernation if people don't quit bringing their cameras to slumber parties. I, Beverly Keilholtz, will all the pleasant memories of this year to next year's seniors. I, Gladys Keilholtz, will my quiet and pleasing manner to Larry and Jerry Olsen. I, Nancy Keeney, will my ability to flash a pretty smile and get physics answers out of Duane Carr to anyone who can do it. I, Janet Kellogg, will my ability to disguise myself as my sister to Jeanette and Phyllis Root. I, Jerry Kohler, will my mechanical ability to Melvin Bothamley. I, John Lake, will my tours of 5th hour study hall to Paul Beardslee. I, Ruth Large, will my booming voice to Judy Bellinger. I, Gary Larsen, will my dignity to Ted Kortes. I, Judy Lebeck, will my ability to go steady to Dave Hondorp. I, Glenda Lee, will my pleasant smile and ways to Ann Comden. I, Paul Lucas, will my good natured way to Lynn Saxton. I, Lloyd Mac Tavish, will my bald spot to Mr. Van Ocker. I, Marilyn Master, will my ability to get along with people to George Almy. CLASS WILL I, Wayne Moody, will my cheerleading ability and finesse to Jerry Kranz. I, Leon Musser, will my ability to grow side burns to Albert Neilsen. I, Karen Parker, will my fine soprano voice to Dick Krebs. I, Mary Peacock, will my friendly smile to Nancy Raglin. I, Donna Pellow, will my quiet ways to Judy Me Kelvey. I, Marvin Peterson, will my ability to draw to Cindy Lint. I, Dave Robinson, will my ability to go with all the girls to Bernard Rasmussen. I, Janet Rossman, will my love for Marvin Peterson to all underclassmen. I, Nancy Roush, will my wonderful personality to Phyllis Houghton. I, Sharon Sanderson, will my curly red hair to Dave Rentz. I, Dovid Shaver, will my terrific wit and sense of humor to Wayne Paden. I, Arthur Sifuentes, will my beaming smile to Grant Jones. I, Jaquelyne Smith, will my talent to get along with the Edmore boys to Luanne Lincol I, Joseph Vender Veen, will my red cap and sun glasses to any future movie producer. I, Charles Van Dette, will my dancing ability to Gary Rasmussen. I, Carolyn Wanink, will my ability to go with more than one boy a night to Sherry Robison. I, Roger Wheeler, will my flair for wearing Bermuda shorts to Teddy Gregg. I, Raymond Wilder, will my ability to get home in time to get up and go to school to anyone who thinks he can take it. I, Helen Wilkinson, will my sense of humor to Mr. Fagerlund. I, Richard Wilkinson, will my ability to work in a gas station to Larry Hill. I, Joyce Williamson, will my great love of sewing to Judy Feutz. Duane Carr Nancy Keeney CLASS HISTORY Our class history began some four odd years ago when we, some seventy-six eager students, entered the class rooms of Lakeview High School. Our social activities were cut short, due to the overabundance of school work and the fact that underclassmen's privileges were very few. The only two money mak- ing ventures of the year were two roller skating parties. As our history progressed, our class became more dominant in the affairs of the school. As Sophomores, we planned and carried out bigger and better things. Our first dance, the Shamrock Swing , was a booming success. Besides our dance, our other social activities included a gym party and another roller skating party. Our number had dwindled to some seventy-four students, with officers being: George Edgar, President; Harold Gorby, Vice President; Ted Comden, Secretary; and Janet Kellogg, Treasurer. Activities began booming in our Junior year, led off by the Snowland Fling dance. Our successes were numerous that year. They included two other dances, a baked good sale, and a play, Four Daughters , which was a triumph in itself. The grand finale of our Junior year was the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Speakers at the banquet were Marilyn Master, toastmaster; Mr. Kos, speaker; Howard Lyons, class of ‘56 president; Joe VanderVeen, mock elections; and Charles Houghton, welcome. The theme and the name of the prom was Oriental Gardens . Class officers of the Junior year were President, Charles Houghton; Vice Presi- dent, Ted Comden; Secretary, Janet Crane; and Treasurer, Janet Kellogg. In the fall of 1956, we entered L.H.S. as distinguished Seniors. Officers elected were President, Ted Comden; Vice President, Lloyd Mac Tavish; Secretary, Mary Peacock; and Treasurer, Joe VanderVeen. Under this leadership, we began what turned out to be our most memorable and inspiring year. Leading the list of activities was the Thanksgiving Dance. Then came the senior play, Foot Loose , which was a very good production. George and Mar- tha's Last Fling was a prosperous dance for the class with Lloyd Mac Tavish and Mar- cia Castle as honorary George and Martha. Being a hard working and forward class, we decided to put out an annual which covered all of the highlights of the year. The Lakeview basketball team led by Senior captain, George Edgar, ended a triumphant season by winning the county, district, and regional championships and then going on to become State Champions. Ending our Senior year, we ventured off to Washington for our Senior trip, which none of us will ever forget. With the passing of the Senior trip and other activities through our years at L. H.S., we end this history and depart a much wiser and happier class, facing the chal- lenge which lies before us. Charles Houghton Joe Vander Veen ADVERTISING AGATHA'S BEAUTY SHOP BANK OF LAKEVIEW R. C. C. BOLLINGER L. H. BEHRENWALD BURLISON SALES AND SERVICE CANTWELL BROTHERS COLE'S GENERAL STORE-CORAL CUMMING'S BUICK SALES FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. 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