Lakeview High School - Log Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1944 volume:

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THE L0 f 252 I .J 0 ' N lflqvgx ' ,A Introducing Barton the Spartan Lakeview Hiqh School Baiflle Creek, michiqan Page 2 able nf Glnntentz Introduction Table of Contents . . Log Staff Dedication School Board Faculty . Seniors . Consensus of Opinion . . Prophecy Senior Play and Prom . . Snaps . Juniors Snaps . Sophomores Snaps . Activities Snaps Athletics . Snaps Music Snaps . Autographs Advertising 5 i U1-Irs NNNNNINJ-'-'-H wgI'ghnJYvL!liNO00LJl-b-'CDNDNIOXNlOXU1-bUJlv-' it I he Eng Staff 1 Q3 f 1 SEATED: Eaton, Underwood, Reaser, Andersen, Warner. STANDING: Addy, Taylor, Stout, Vorce, Ballew, Editor - - - Scotty Ballew Feature Editor - Petrea Andersen Sports Editor - Art Editor - - Palmer Taylor - Patricia Watrous Business Manager - - Dorothy Eaton Make Up - - Virginia Warner Art Advisor - Miss Maxine Addy Advisors - - Mrs. Eliz. Underwood Mr. Robert Stout Mr. Barrett Vorce We of the staff wish to thank Yvonne Olds, Mary Moran, Janet Stadle, Shirley Davis, and Shirley Haughey, for the grand help they gave us by writing for the 1944 Log. Page Three Page Four 4 ehiraiinn Six years have passed since last a Log was printed, but now once more the Seniors have recorded for you the comings and goings in Lakeview High during I944. To those fellows who have joined the Armed Forces at the sacrifice of their remaining academic year and as a great loss to their friends at Lakeview, and to each alumnus of our Alma Mater who is now proving himself on the battle fields as he did in our halls of learning-to these men we dedicate our yearbook. And now, come with me through the following pages and I, Barton the Spartan, will unfold for you the simple saga of one memorable year. aivrhnnl Baath Mr. Clayton C. Rice Treasurer Mr. Frank H. Stowitts President Dr. C. T. French Trustee Mr. Dean L. Murray Mr. John D. Pichitino Trustee Secretary Page Five ' Q l EH ' EI K LI Mr. Floyd M. Hazel, M. A. Superintendent of Schools Principal A xl ff. J SEATED+Miss Josephine Schuur, A. B., B. S., M. A., Home Economics. Miss Shirley Bruce, Secretary. Miss Elsie E. Reid, B. A., Librarian. Mrs. Lyle C. Beardsly, A. B., American History. Miss Marguerite Rose, M. A., Commercial. Mrs. Lois Monroe, M. A., Foreign Language. Mrs. Jane Klein, A. B., Speech, English. Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood, M. A., English, Journalism. STANDINGQML Barrett M. Vorce, A. B., Civics, Economics. Mr. K. A. Wahtera, B, S., M. S., Shop, Drafting. Mr. Theodore N. Thomas, M. A., Principal. Mr. Robert Stout, B. S., M. A., Biology, Pre-Flight. Mr. Fred Barrett, Ph. M., World History, Ass'n. Coach. Mr, Louis Reuter, B. S., Agriculture, Biology. Mr. Larry Baldus, B. A., Coach. Mr. Donald McBain, B. S., Math., Chem., Physics. Miss Marion C. Galton, A. B., M. A., American History, Page Six Dean of Women SEN! I , 6 A - siveninr Gllazz flbffireria l 1 l l Shirley Owens ---------- Treasurer Gerald Sellers ---------- President Virginia Wheeler - Vice-President Guila Withers - - Secretary The Seniors began the year with a very enthusiastic election of the class offi- cers. Those elected started things off and soon all sorts of committees were func- tioning. Selecting announcements, ordering caps and gowns, participating in bond sales, and supporting Junior and Sophomore activities were among the many things that kept the Seniors busy the first semester. The second semester I saw not-a-few changes inaugurated by the graduates- to-be in this Spartan institution. First, they successfully staged a drive to have a yearbook, the first Lakeview annual in many years. Next, they decided to give two dances instead of one and so it was that besides the Prom, a May Dance was held. The Prom-better known as the Butterfly Ball, with its surprising theme highlighted by gigantic butterflies and caterpillars-was a huge success. Even with the heavy schedule of the last of the year, the Seniors found time to produce and stage the class play, Our Town, with the members of the cast giving almost professional performances in this unusual drama. Then with a big class picnic, preceded by the presentation of their gift to the school, the Class of l944 bade farewell to high school, leaving me to carry on. Page Eight 16:0 Jean Evelyn Albert A fair exterior is a silent recom- mendation. Rpecigetta, Glee Club, Chorus, G. l 'Jeanie, will my iltterbugging to Walter Johnson. Joyce Irene Aldrich The verg flower of youth. G. A. ., Latin Cub, Student Council, Homeroom officer, Senior Prom committee. I, Joyce, will my many letters to my brother. Petrea Ann Andersen As the saying goes-always get the wolf by the ears. Debate Team, Editor of Crystal, ture Ed. of Log, Y Dance oard, Homecoming chairman, I Pete, will my ability to have fun to Janet Stadle. Lucille Marie Armour She has a beaming eye, but who knows for whom it beams? G. A. C., Treasurer of Jr. Red Cross. I, Lucy will my quiet ways to anyone who needs them. Harold LoVern Aurond Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Student Council President, Foren- sic Club, Band. I, Harold, will my city slicker look to Don Barnes. Max Jordon Bailey A great man is always willing to be small. Boy Scouts, Student Council, Prom Committee, Band. I, Max, will my four bottles of to the most thirsty boy in Wanda June Bailey Plainly a sweet and virtuous soul. Dance Club, G. A. C., Community Service. l, Wanda, will my flashing smile to Marilyn Morgan. Lyllyon Scott Ballew A mighty huntress and her prey IS I'1'19l l. Editor of Log Y Dance Board, Treas, of Athletic Board, S. A. G.'s, Student director of Senior Play. I, Scotty, will my power ol' argument to Gene Rose. Helen Louise Berridge Merit has nothing to do with size. G. A. C. I, Squirt, will my height to Ruth Rosenberger. He en Louise Boyer h most less day is the one in ' e have not laughed. G. ., Community ervice, I'LIS. , Helen, will my morning bicycle trips to anyone who wants them. Harriet Eames Brooks She will talk, ye gods, how she will talk! Latin Club, G. A. C., Homeroom officer. I, Feet will my out-grown shoes to Bonnie Rabbe. Robert Jerome Brown He drowns his sorrows at any ex- cuse. Football, Green Pastures, Stage Lighting, Basketball and Base- ball Manager. Dance Committee. I Bob will my school books to the first sucker that comes along. Charleen LaVern Cook Sweetly sliding into the eyes of men. Operetta, Chorus, Girl Reserves. I, Cooky, will my typewriter to Jean Travis. Elizabeth Ruth Clark Not that I love study less, but that I love fun more. G. A. C., Operetta, All School Play Band, Chorus. I, Liz, will my ride to school every morning to anyone who is lucky enough to get it. Kenneth Dole Cowan Silent and safe. Baseball, Green Pastures. I, Dale, will my front curl to Mary Lou Frantz. lon Blackie Two Loves are one too many, Noon Hour Comm., Our Town Pro- duction, Staff. I, Blackie, will my corduroy iacket to any prospective 4-F. Page Nine Shlrlay LaVerne Davis ' You can tell her by the noise she doesn't make. Crystal Staff, Jr. Red Cross, Or- chestra, Homeroom officer, Dance Club. I, Shirley, will my high scholastic sxinaing to anyone in need of an Barbara Jean Dillon A ma is always better than o boo . L . A. C., Chorus, Se R o s Crystal Sta . I, Pickl my Central sweater any envious sopho- ITIOYS. Molly Sue Doran Bide my discourse, I will enchant thine ear. G. A. C., Latin Club Secy., All School Play, Student Council, H. R. Pres. I, MoI, will my acting ability to Etta Lou Packard. Betty Drew Silent women tell no lies. ' Community Service. I, Betty, will my Eastern accent to whoever can use it. Alice Jeannette Durham Al touch of celestial temper. Community Service, Operetta, i Chorus, G. A. C., All School Play. 5 I, 'MabIe, will my pep and vi- . tality to Wanda Mabus. ' Dorothy .lane Eaton I willlutter what I believe tbday even if it should cqtftrpdicfl' what I said yesterggy. , it' Crystal Staf ,,wDal5'ate Club, Log Staff,4 YQ4'JDance Board, Prom committee, I, QQQU' will my man troubles to anyo e who can take care of them. Irene Theda Elliston I agree with no man's opinions: I have my own. Community Service, Nurses' Aid, I, Red, will my bright red hair to Harley Beebe. Roberta Lee Evans Naught so sweet as melancholy. Chorus, G. A. C. I, B0lqbie, will my Army loves to Doris Brown. Page Ten Robert Ev - t . ' th an i t to do mis- A ile c - , 'Q' Cou I Football, Bas- - it. l. I ic y,' ill my free-Iancing to Bob i s, Frank Bert Fabian Often burns the midnight oil, but sad ta say 'tis not for toil. Homeroom President, Green Pas- tures, Band, Dance Committees. I, Jiggy, will my zoot suits to Roy Nic ols. Betty Jean Fisher As merry as the day is long. Homeroom Secretary, Band, Or- chestra, G. A. C. I, Fit, will my little girl looks to Betty Jones. . li' I ttl all my years. I, a y, will y bashfulness to Ros lie nn. Robert Scott Gaskill . So red the rose! 4 Football, Student Council, Green Pastures, Sr. PIOY, Homeroom President, V I, J. C, witl my personality to Marion. Roberts. Marshall H. Gay Am I not a man and 0 brother? Baseball, Student Council, F. F. A. I, Marshall, will .my baseball ability to Squirt Leiter. Doreen June Gladwin L Make much of him! Good men are scarce. G. A. C., Dance Club, Community Service. I, Dory, will my stubborness to Jo Ann Johnson. at ing good or well Burk ne h Jr akes it so a I Lowell will my ability to have fun and be intelligent at the some time to whoever wants it. b . h , ' b , t t i ' . , ens I, Student Coun- ' Q gill, B , Chairman J-Hop, Sr. Dorii Marie Godde If a smile wins, the world is hers. Student Council, G, A. C., Orches- tra. I, Punk, will my flames to any home body. Alice Grant A good heart is always best. Chorus, Operetta, School Plays, Crystal Staff, Community Service. I, Ulysses, will my iob of make- up on every play to Roselyn Clark. Paul Gray ' Never met a woman I Football. . I , I, mbriag ill my mous- t e aisch. Carol Lou Hess As moral as a blown kiss. All School Plays, Chorus G. A. C. I, Carol, will my blue slacks and white blouse to Joyce Wenger, Lois Mae Silent shadow. Bandy- r-hestra G. A. C. I, L will-my hand knit sweat- e o Virginia Martin. Barbara Jean Hoffman Men may come and men may go but l'lI go on forever. Sale of stamps and bonds, Home- room officer, Crystal Staff, Chorus, G. A. C. I, Barb, will my quick walk to obbie eatlie. Edwin Huber He who looks with contempt on the pursuit of farmers is not worthy of the name of man. F. F. A. Reporter. I, Ed., will my capacity for work to Jack Nash. Dudley Bushnell Hunt Each man reaps his own farm. F. F. A. I, Duct, will my love of the farm to Bert Roberts. Mildred Alice Irish Women of few words are often the best women. G. A. C. I, Alice, will my pink powder to anyone with a sallow complexion. Charles Leslie Irish Better late than never. Airplane Club. , E I, Les, will my sister's bike to Marion Eaton. Beatrice Louella Ingram A good book is the best of friends-the same today and for- ever. blond, G. A. C., Community Serv- 94' f . I . Y .. . I, Bea, will my orlterestdin Phys. Ed. to Ruth Ann Hejel- schwerdt. Miriam Hazel Jackson Variety is the spice of life. G, A. C., Latin Club, Dance Club, Community Service, Sr. Play. I, Jackie, will my fancy hair styles to Mary Alice Sommer. Mary Maxine Houghton To know is nothing at all, to imagine is everything. Operetta, Chorus. I, Micky, will my orange gram- mar baok to Warren Walters. Dorothy Juanita Ragotzy She is gentle, she is shy, but there is mischief in her eye. A Glee Club, Operetta, Dramatics Club, Chorus, G. A. C. Shirley Ruth Kaan Nothing great was ever achieved without enthuiasm, G. A. C. I, Kaan, will my gym shorts to Evelyn Anderson. Patricia Keagle West A sweet attractive kind of grace. Chorus. , I, Pat will my little stature to any needy junior. Page Eleven l 01 Q- Z- Keith Kellerman , J. H. Metzgar Nirnble thought can jump both - M In all th humors thou art a sea and land. , Q gm - - pleasant 22-rllow. Football, Basketball, Camera.CIub. I , ' K Football, Baseball. I, Lucky, will my gymnastics to V I J , will my wise-cracks to any weak junior. , -I '.,f E'ugene Swank. , h 'V ' sf... '- Kenneth C. Kennard 1 3 DCNIQY Miller Tut, Tait, my man! The girls f gfishgrange whyatfonrrialri :an do won't urt you. ' woman e in im an Christmas Pageant, Chairman of , i 0 I- -Lgshers' Committee, Homeroom gfis II Cfiigfilffpl Fogfball. reasurer. , - I , Om I'O0m I- I, Ken, will my dry humor to A I Cer, , . Dewey Waterman' , ,, I,I Danny, Il my one-sided , grin to Jac urray. ,I Gordon Ki h It 'sn't t o k th t worries me, i t omen. c I nl Our Town. I ordy ' will my ears to Ed- ard Ashley. Carl W. Lang That which needs to be proved cannot be worth much. Chorus, Operetta, Sr. Play. I Carl, will my tallness to Jock Glryska. 4 It Donald Letts .7 -- A The windy satisfaction o the tongue. Football, Student Council, Fishing Club. I, Don, will my school sweater to Bill Clark, Barbara Jean Marquart Suiet as a mouse until you know er. S. A. G.'s, Pro ram Chairman of Sr. Prom, Footgall Queen, J-Hop Comm., G. A. C. I, Barb, will my brown eyes to Betty Stock. Lulu Marion McLoughlin She looks quite safe and sound, but so does gun powder. G. A. C., Al School Play. I, Lulu, will mg Stormy Weather Act to Marie eck. A min no be changed by time o . G. A. orus. I, Carr will my giggle to June Corrie AIeen 9er Miller. Page Twelve Q' C Fr H , ,LW 2. . S'-I 2 ...A - .5 . James R. Montague Books are chloroform of the mind. Green Pastures, Student Coun- cil, All School Play, Hi-Y, Pre- Flight. I, Jim, will my love for school to Barbara Thompson. O As versatile a ety pin. G. A. C., H eroo Officer, Crys- tal Staff, Il Sc ol Play, Dance Club. I. Ath my originality to Rut pe ederick C. Moss With iust enough learning to mis- quote. Student Council, Band, Stage Crew, J-Hop Committee Choir- I'T1OY1. I, Fred, will my business-like manner to Tom Hoskins. rac wh I preach. y plaid vest to .ii mia R. Nuif I Q i f' f 1 J ' I I 699 Men and music are Q Ii- Yv onne sux anne Olds To XB' ties. Debate Club, Crystal Staff, Op- eretta, Chorus, Senior Play. I, 'Oldsie, will my sophomore boy friends to the juniors. Shirley Miriam Owens Ambition hos no risk. Latin Club Pres., Student Coun- cil, P. S. T. O. Historian, Noon Hour Comm., Health Committee. I, Shirley, will my dignified ways to Barbara Ratli f. Robert Burns Parker Winds may start and winds may stop, but l'll blow on forever. Noon Hour Comm., Homeroom Officer, Stage Crew, Band, Op- eretta. I, Bob, will my Model-T to anyone who can keep it running. Margaret Frances Perkins Don't take life too seriously, yau'Il never get out alive anyway. Phys. Ed. Officer, G. A. C. V I, Perky, will my happy smile to Joyce Doyle. Beverly Jeanne Potter What is well done is done soon enough. Q Chorus, G. A. C., Community Service. I, Bev, will my speech class back to Mrs. Klein. Maray Elizabeth Pyle As unceremonious as a train whistle. C. A. P. I, Mary, will my rosy cheeks to anyone who wants or needs them. Judith Corine Reaser Somebody's wild Irish rose. Debate Team, Y Dance Board, Forensic Club, Log Staff, Secy. of Jr. Class. I, Judy, will Jon back to the Juniors. Charles E. Reid The force of his own merit makes his waz. E Vice-Pres. of . F. A., Pre-Flight. I, Chuck, will my broad shoul- ders to Dale Finley. Betty Jayne Ritsema For every grain of wit there is a grain of folly. G. A. C. I, Betty, will my laugh to Glenn Gay. Robert Harold Sinclair I like work, I can sit and look at it for hours. Seo Scouts. I I, Bob will my artistic talents to George Knight. Marian Ruth Romig As punctual as a star. Community Service, G. A. C. I, Marian, will my giggle to Betty Haines. Clarice Margaret Ruthig Hope and be happy, for it's all for the best. Community Service, All School Play G. A. C. I, Tootie, will my curly hair to Mary Jane Barnabee. Gwenna Mae Schroyer She's more apt to contribute heat than light to a discussion. Orchestra, G. A. C., Red Cross. I, Gwen, will my absent record to Richard Myers. ' Henry Raymond Schwalm You can't keep a good man down. Student Council, President of Canoeinqx CI , Football, Pre- Flight. Q ' I, RcR', ill my love for fish to Ke ny Neilson. Earl Seaver Sigh no more, ladies. Athletic Board, Football Basket-- ball, Baseball Student Council. I, Stub, will rn b brown eyes to Lois Bens Gerald Duane Sellers All great men are dead and I don't feel so well myself. Student Council, All School Play, President of Senior Class, Noon Hour Comm. I, Gerry, will my three whiskers to any Junior with the urge to shave. Roy W. Shafe Conceit is God's gift to little men. Baseball Co-Capt., Football, Bas- ketball. I, Muscles, will my pitching ability to Duane Shook. i X' ,sf- ' X .il Dale H. Stevens Let the world slide. Football. I, Dale, will my haircut to Ted Wyman. Page Thirteen Marilyn Louise Simons She is ever precise and promise keeping. Debate Team arid G. A. TC. E , an yn, wi my e in ability to anyone mferesaejdjl ' 1 4- V t ' UQNOt f.wf rx' Q H. Douglas Smith Good words are worth much and cost little. Football. I, Doug, will my wavy hair to Jack Adams. Robert Smith When the candles are out, all women look fair. Football, Basketball, Baseball. I, Smithy, will my athletic ability to Ruth Pope. W. Wendell Smith Anything for a quiet life. Canoe Club, Band, Football, Baseball. I E l, .Wendy .will my talent in music to .lunior Green. I Vincent J. Tanxola, Jr. There may be better men in this world than l, but I doubt it. Football, Basketball Co-Captain Tennis, Baseball, President at Athletic Board, I, Duke, will my power with women to anyone that needs it. I Aileen Dora Thayer Portrait of a lady. Dance Committees, omeroom Officer, Sr. Play, G. A. C. I, Aileen, will my naturally curly hair to Helen Montague. Marlorie Gene Trueman Time cannot wither her, nor cus- tom stale her infinite variety, G. A. C., Comunity Service, Chorus, All School Pay. I, Margy, will my bangs to Rosemary Loser. Lillian Eileen Tuck Laugh and the world laughs with you. G. A. C., Homeroom Pres., J-Hop Comm., Girl-Date-Bo Comm. I . Tucker,'I' will my bright plaid skirts to'Virginia Rouse. D ir Q 1 . ,. labor! Skelding 7 ' All the world loves a lover. ' is V PM C- Vllllfllflili Basketball, Football, Baseball, S 5 Be vqiant, but not too ventur- Student Council, Homeroom Otti- fl H .1 r ous. cer. , . X -' QP 'Student Council, Homeroom Offi- I Bob, will my love problems to .V Y fer, Chorus, Beverly Wilcox. ' i ' 11 , Fred, will my Sumpin' that E s gets the girls to Leroy Tyler. llydll Slider L Malt' hay while the sun shines. ontmunity Service, Band, Or- tra, G. A. C. , lJa Bev, will my liking for ncing to Leo Rench. Patricia Anne Stock Serene among o savage race. Student Council Sec., Sr. Play, Camera Club, S. A. G.'s, Sr. Prom Comm. I l, Pat, will my reserved ways to Dot Mumford. Vilglnia Lee Warner I have loved for three whole days together. Log Staff, Crystal Staff, G. A. N Noon Hour Committee. ' I, Ginnie, will lno, not m d hairl my boyish gait 'to Brxyhara Beck. X Page Fourteen 1 i Laura Mae Van Horn To be of service rather than con- Zaicuous. . A. C., Chorus, Jr. Red Cross. I, Laura Mae, will my quietness to Martha Busefink. Jael: Waggener What fools these mortals be. Football. l, Jack, will my baseball ability to Dale Buys. By y y accident. ' e ,' ' voice to Bob Kendall iIcox Patricia Anne Watrous Art, like morality, consists of drawing a line somewhere. Student Council, Pres. of S. A. G.'s, J-Hop Dec, Comm., Chair- man Sr. Prom. I, Pot will my fights with Danny to anyone who will take them. Glenn Long Werner Even tho' vanquished, he could argue still. Student Council, Hi-Y, Debate Team, Operetta, Forensic Club Pres. I, Glenn, will my almighty air to whoever gets in a tight squeeze. Margaret Mae Westveer Good sense, common sense, but mostly nonsense. Stamps and Bonds, G. A. C., Chorus, Treasurer of Community Service. , I, Maggie, will my sweet dis- position to-.Marcia Merchant. Virginia Leona Wheeler Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. Vice-Pres., of Senior Class, G. A. C. Operetta, Chorus, Home Room Officer. I Ginny will my exuberance to fohn Fabian. fi! JJ .fl 'f l 'ff 5-Qc: .fl Donna Marguerite Williams What should I be but what I am? Chorus, Operetta, All School Play, Community Service, G. A. C. I, Willy,' will my love for gym to Mari yn Wulf. .WM ' I Roland Winter I-Ie says little but to the purpose. Football, Baseball. I, Roll, will my shyness to Du- ane Shook. Guila Rose Withers Plenty of gum-tion. Homeroom Officer, G. A. C., Crys- tal Staff, Senior Class Sec'y. I, Guy,' will my ability to ride horses and stay on, to Glenn Yeakey. Annette Eleanore Stevens She glomours for attention. Crystal Staff, Ensemble,Operetta, Chorus, Dance Club. I, Annette, will my white saddle shoes to Madelyn Crooks. Page Fifteen Best Looking Donley Miller Wanda Bailey Most Popular Earl Seaver Virginia Warner Most Flirtatious Yvonne Olds Vincent Tanzola Most Dignified Patricia Watrous Robert Gaskil Most Studious Glen Werner Shirley Owens Most Likely to Succeed Harold Aurand Molly Sue Doran Most Original Petrea Andersen Frank Fabian Most Sincere Laura Mae Van Fred Venderlip Busiest Gerald Sellers Scotty Ballew Wittiest Max Bailey Elizabeth Clark Most Talkotive Harriett Brooks Fred Moss Favorite Teachers Mrs. Underwood Mr. Vorce Page Sixteen Horn Qlnnmrnzuz nf Mpininn Lv. rnpherg As Barton the Spartan I arrive at Lakeview High School for the annual home coming of I95O. Seeing that the school is deserted, I turn towards the illuminated sky over Green Field. The football game has started. Upon arriving at the field, I find MR. STOUT faithfully handing out programs. As I reach for mine, I am startled by a blast of a horn from a red and yellow convertible with Fabian's Jewelers in large black letters on the side, with the famous jeweler FRANK B. FABIAN driving. Starting for the grandstand, I find gathered around the hot dog stand some of the young married set. Here are the former MAXINE HOUGHTON, MARGARET PERKINS, BETTY RITSEMA, IRENE ELLISTON and husbands. Mingling in the crowd, I hear talk of scientific farms. The scientific farmers seem to be our old friends, EDWIN HUBER, CARL LANG, DUDLEY HUNT, and J. H. METZGAR. Squeezing in between MOLLY SUE DORAN, who is now that fam- ous French college teacher, and BARBARA DILLON, the second Florence Nightin- gale, with her handsome doctor friend, I start munching my hot dog, and the sec- ond half of another of Lakeview's spectacular games begins. And wonder of all wonders! I see ALICE GRANT-at least I think it's Miss Grant-that famous op- eratic soloist, lshe's fat nowl walking by the grandstand surrounded by furs and ad- mirers. After seeing Alice, I walk down to the other end of the field and bump smack into RAY SCHWALM, who tells me he is running a fish hatchery now. After Ray informs me about his last six years, I decide l'd better see how the game is go- ing. There are JACK WAGGONER and BOB SMITH, so in love with sports they have taken them up as a profession and are refereeing, the game. And the team's faithful coach, STUB SEAVER, is still fighting the game with the boys. That famous filibuster, GLENN WERNER, can be heard above the cheers of the crowd as another touch-down is made. All eyes turn ta the gigantic electric score board lat the north end of the fieldl which that big hearted District Attorney, BOB GASKILL, donated to good old Lakeview High. Even BOB PARKER closed his big auto garage and let his mechanics GORDON KINCH, JIM NULF, MARSHALL GAY, and CHARLES REID have the day off, so they could all attend the game. Between the third and fourth quarter I encounter DONNA WILLIAMS, the Phys. Ed. teacher, BETTY DREW, the English teacher, and SHIRLEY OWENS, the chemistry teacher, sitting in a big black sedan listening to one of their favorite pro- grams Advice to the Broken Hearts as broadcast by the Up and Coming DOT EATON. DON LETTS, the famous landscape architect, who did such a swell job on Green Field, DAN MILLER, the architect, and his partner, DOUGLAS SMITH, designers of Congressman AURAND'S mansion, are huddled at one end of the field having a heated argument with DOT RAGOTZY, Campaign Manager for the next President. The former,'ALlCE IRISH, LUCILLE ARMOUR, HELEN BOYER, PAT KEAGLE, MARION ROMIG, BEATRICE INGRAM, ROBERTA EVANS, DOREEN GLADWIN, BEVERLY SNYDER, JEANETTE DURHAM, and GWEN SCHROYER, who are hap- pily married, seem to be discussing their little ones they left for the day at CARRIE MESSENGER'S nursery. With a mighty shout the game is over, another victory is chalked up for the Spartans. As I leave the field, I notice BOB EVEREST, LULU MCLOUGHLIN, and ROLAND WINTERS, here in Battle Creek for the Premier of their latest picture, The lnhuman Comedy, discussing the high-lights of the game with GERALD SEL- LERS, a high school principal. As I hop into one of the sleek cars leaving the field, I find myself among career women: JUDY REASER, the opera singer, YVONNE OLDS, her accompanying pianist, PETE ANDERSEN, editor of the latest fashion magazine, The De- buante, and her feature editor, ATHALYNE MORTENSEN, MARJORIE TRUE- MAN, the singing lady for the Krunchy Krispies program, and ANNETTE STEVENS, Page Seventeen rnpherg t the professional tap dancer. The conversation seems to be about VIRGINIA WHEELER and the house party she is throwing next month at her dude ranch, El Rancho Grande, near Sun Valley. From what I gather, LOWELL GENEBACH, owner of the Genebach Aircraft Company, is to be one of the guests, BOB SIN- CLAIR, who designs planes, will accompany him. Those talked about men, Admiral SAM BUSEFINK, Colonel DONALD SNYDER, and Marine officers LESLIE PECK and DALE STEVENS, are to be the guests of honor. The famous swimming cham- pion SHIRLEY KAAN, and BETTY FISHER, CAROL HESS and LOIS HESS, from the ice follies, will also be present and help provide excellent entertainment. The car suddenly stops and they all jump out to hurry into the home-coming dance. As they enter, their former home room teachers-Mrs. Klein, Mrs. Mon- roe, and Mr. Stout-greet them. I taketime off from straining my ears for con- versation to notice the gaily decorated gym. What's this? DUKE TANZOLA, a four star General mopping the floor? Nope, it's just that one of the chaperones, MARI- LYN SIMONS, the English teacher, spilled a coke and the General offered to clean it up. In one corner I see BARBARA MARQUART, owner of the famous women's ap- parel shoppe, SCOTTIE BALLEW, her window decorator, PAT STOCK, her buyer, and PAT WATROUS, dress designer, discussing their trip from New York. Those dancing to IAN BLACK!E'S Orchestra, featuring the trembling trombone of WENDELL SMITH, and the glamorous torch singer GUILA WITHERS, are such well known people as AILEEN THAYER, that foreign correspondent, who has just returned from Reno! I ? ? ? ? ? dancing with her fiance. LESLIE IRISH, the execu- tive of Zinn and Post Products, and his private secretary, EILEEN TUCK, seem to be having a wonderful time. As I glance over the dance floor I see MARY FOSS, dietition. Pausing to talk with her, I learn that JOYCE ALDRICH, MARGARET WESTVEER, LAURA MAE VAN HORN, HELEN BERRIDGE, BEVERLY POTTER, and CLARICE RUTHIG are unable to attend the dance for they are on night duty at Leila. Snapping pictures for the 'Life magazine is our own MAX BAILEY with his as- sistant, SHIRLEY DAVIS. As Auld Lang Syne is being played, the crowd saunters out into the night. They all head for their favorite Nite Club, the Hot Spot. They pass a sign-board with the familiar face of WANDA BAILEY on it, which proves your fortune is your smile, as she is advertising Teeth Glint tooth paste. JIM MONTAGUE and ROY SHAFER, detectives of the Missing Person Bureau, run into BARBARA HOFFMAN'S Delicatessan Shoppe to buy an apple. Crossing the street they look into GRAY'S Ye Ole Mission and see BOB BROWN still shooting craps and shouting 7 come I l. Arriving at the Hot Spot, they hear FRED VANDERLIP'S baoggie-woogie band, starring Frankie-Not-So-Hottra IKENDALL WILCOXI. Grouped around the tables are BOB SKELDING, still a bachelor, and JEAN ALBERT, owner of the Star-Lite skating pavilion, KEITH KELLERMAN, on a much needed vacation since March I5 lincome tax C. A. P.I, and MIRIAM JACKSON, the hair stylist of Pierre's Saloon. VIRGINIA WARNER, the psychologist,, stops to chat with MARY PYLE, artist, and DORIS GODDE, owner of an old-maids' home, they are interrupted by HAR- RIET BROOKS calling cigars and cigarettes. The Master of Ceremonies, DALE COWAN, steps up and announces that fam- ous dancer, CHARLEEN COOK. As the spot-light dims, a whir-rrr of a motor is heard and LIZ CLARK'S helicopter drops to the roof. As KEN KENNARD, the town policeman, blows his whistle to quiet the crowd, who have come out to witness the cause Of the commotion, I, Barton the Spartan, fade off into the oblivion of the night and another annual homecoming has come to an end. Page Eighteen Seninr Flag unit Bram Undounted by the last minute mad flurry of graduating activities, this year's in- vincible seniors found time not only to stage the annual Senior Prom in an unusual and unforgettable manner, but also to revive the long dead tradition of a Senior Play by producing Our Town. On the night of May 27th, the drab walls of the school gym underwent a meta- morphosis and emerged glittering with beautiful butterflies of all descriptions. From the back of the Comical Caterpillar, cokes were served to the thirsty throng. Scattered throughout the room, his butterfly friends demurely fluttered their false eyelashes at the couples dreamily dancing. lt looked to me as though the seniors turned out nearly en masse to enjoy this, their last party together. Five nights later the graduating class once again came into the lime light- this time with their exceptional performance of Thornton Wilder's Our Town. Unusual in that it is done entirely without scenery or stage properties, Our Town proved a great success and was well worth the efforts of the cast. The story deals primarily with two families, the Gibbses and the Webbs, and their lives in the small town of Grover's Corners, New Hampshire. ln the three acts, young Emily Webb and George Gibbs grow up from school chil- dren until they are finally husband and wife. In childbirth, Emily dies, joining many of her old friends who have gone before her to the high old cemetery hill overlooking the town. As l said, the play is done sans scenery and props, but with the help of the clever pantomiming on the part of the cast, the sound effects, and the descriptions of Grover's Corners which are given throughout the play by the stage manager, the audience was easily able to follow the story. V All counted there were about 25 members in the cast, to say nothing of the choir, the dead people, and extras, the stage and lighting crews, the make-up, cos- tume, advertising committees. Each worked hard and long to achieve the final out- come. I haven't the room, to name all of the actors here, but the main ones were: Stage Manager ----- Lowell Genebach Mr. Webb - Mrs. Webb - Emily Webb Wally Webb Dr. Gibbs - Mrs. Gibbs George Gibbs - Rebecca Gibbs Si Newsome - Constable Warren Sam Craig - Mrs. Soames Joe Stoddard Simon Stimson - Duke Tanzola Patricia Watrous - Judy Reaser - Fred Vanderlip - Bob Gaskill - Petrea Andersen - Danny Miller - Yvonne Olds - Gerald Sellers Duane Cunningham - Harold Aurand - Aileen Thayer - Carl Lang - Kendall Wilcox Page Nineteen j' M-1 If ....., gp Navy Negotiations Stardusting Steadies K. P. Casanovas Moaning Mitchell Definite Duo Math Marvel Scavcr Succeeds Pose by Rose Gals Gobble Coach Counts We Three Pensive Pat Love Laughs Canoe Club Rogues' Review Warbling Willies Arbor Day Antics Slick Chick Hayride Harmony Page Twenty ,u Q Q 1 1 Nl0f?'f S? 94521 .f ' K 01 f 5 N. R A Cf . X- J 4 Zag X R D f x f! xi ' ' K sf- X, !'1l Q H 1' 1 u -I I -- ull ' I --l'll I Il ll !!gll ll ll ll ll IIII I'-ll ll- l l'lI ll I il.. 6 'I-'I ad -l'l '-Q-, I- 1-5 Qs Page Twenty-one Zluninr Qllafm flbffirersa l Mary Moran- -------- - - - President George Knight --------- Vice-President Sylvia Westfall - - Secretary Bert Roberts - - Treasurer A busy class this year were the juniors. At the very beginning I saw this class enter into the political life of the school, elect officers, and appoint committees. l was pleasantly surprised to find out that at the first class meeting, their com- mittees were appointed for the J-Hop, year-book, rings and pins, patriotic activi- ties, and Junior-Senior Reception. These started functioning immediately and along with the seniors they established a bond booth and started selling bonds and stamps within the school. Later on, the J.l-lop in February proved to be one of the most successful dances in Lakeview's history. The decorations, of a winter theme, displayed thc ingenuity of this forthcoming senior class. The ring and pin committee, working with the sophomores, selected snazzy new rings and made arrangements for a new contract to affect the next five graduating classes. Their yearbook committees ioined the staff of the Log and are making plans for next year's publication. lt was no April Fool to me when on April l, they put on a super-plus girl-date- boy dance in keeping with the leap year situation. l spied the juniors on the job decorating the gym for commencement, and they also attended baccalaureate services and graduation exercises. Page Twenty- two Zlnninrz SEATED: J. Miller, V. Martin, B. Jones, D. Mumford, E. Anderson A. Hodgkinson, M. Roberts, J Travis, H. Reick. ROW TWO: Mrs. Underwood H. Montague, R. Loser, B. Grimm F. Cowan, S. Keagle, M. Jarvis, F Bemis, L. Benson, J. Gebert, M Eaton, J. Wenger. ROW THREE: G. Meade, A. Davis T. Hoskins, D, Barnes, B. Gryska A. Aumaugher, D. Tanis, B. Clark C. Crumpton, L. Healy. ROW FOUR: L. Gresly, H. Ruble L. Genebach, G. Boles, T. Wy- man, M. Hartranft, R. Copeland, J Baisch, D. Kline, M. Coleman, K Nielsen. SEATED: J. Johnson, J. Stadle, M Moran, A. Cooley, M. Merchant G. Rose, M. Sommers, N. Hughes J. Thomas. ROW TWO: Miss Schuur, J. Gib- son, V. Ward, B. Baird, G. Smith W. Bloss, B. Mead, E. Schafer, J Rouse. ROW THREE: B. Mead, E. Swank W. Waivers, B. clark, R. Nachoisf R. Leiter, B. Roberts, H. Beebe, W Tanner. SEATED: M. Moore, M. Barnabee B. Broughman, M. Crooks, J.DoyIe H. Rose. ROW TWO: Miss Rose, J. Nash R. Hartranft, J. Lampky, S Haughey, S. Westfall, B. Stock E. Ashley, J. Murray, Mr. Vorce. ROW THREE: J. Gryska, L. Rench R. Rimmel, G. Knight, R. Edgell, D Johnson, W. Taylor, R. McElgin, D Waterman. Page Twenty-th ree 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A Pu wxynunnainxv im. I new it i lc X ,xx 91' M.- if .qu-. Sf' 3 Languid Ladies Durham and Dog Benevolent Bruce Ambling Addy Crowd Cheers Magnificent Mothers Balancing Beauties Sunny Snitch Page Twenty-four ga wh X N, x ffl I I Y J X293 J L. --+1 SIIPHS Enphnmnre Gllazz Gbffirem Glen Yeaky ----------- President Velma Wigent - Vice-President Beverly Wilcox - Secretary Herbert Button - Treasurer Last, but definitely not least, are the sophomores, and l don't know when l've seen a more enthusiastic gang of students. They've certainly started some new traditions around dear old Lakeview High! The sophs made their debut during the school elections last tall by being the first sophomore class to elect class officers. They've also been well represented in the Student Council. As far as sports are concerned, the class boasts two varsity letter-men in toot- ball and basketball. Their major project this year was the sponsoring of a Christmas dance which was a success. The sophomore advisors have been Miss Marion Galton, Mrs. Lyle Beardsley, Mr. Fred Barrett, and Ensign Donald McBain, whose homeroom has been taken over by Mr. Nat Nichols. They've been a grand class of sophomores this year and I know they'll be an even better junior class next year. Page Twenty-six Snphnmnrvz SEATED: M. Lown, J. Lindberg, D Confer, E. Packord, B. Gladwin, A Foreman, B. Bailey, H. Button, J Adams. ROW TWO: Miss Galton, P. Irv- ing, D, Brown, B. Harper, V. Sin- clair, M. Busetink, Mr. McBain. ROW THREE: J. Alexander, J Laird, W. Marsh, J. Davidson, D Buys, J. Block, B. Brunn, D. Ram- bow, B. Armour, D. Brown. ROW FOUR: B. Carr, K. Jones, D Crain, B. Boot, B. Westveer, R White, L. Lewis, M. Ball, R. Selin- ger, B. Messner, R. Durham. SEATED: P. Van Sickle, L. Bryant, R. Heselschwerdt, V. Rouse, B. Haines, D. Kikstadt, C. Kitchen, B. Hannon. ROW TWO: R, Pope, J. Brown, B. Ratliff, I. Ferguson, K. Knoll, B. Brown, L. Eyre, M. Perkins, Mrs. Beardsley. ROW THREE: D. Shook, B. Inger- son, J. Davis, D. Penty, J. Fabian B. Katz, F. Green, J. Strickler, Dl Gilson. ROW FOUR: C. Dortown, G. Gay, B. Mitchell, B. Schwalm, J. Felding, D. Lewis, D. Brattain, R. Myers, D. Davis, W. Johnson. ROW ONE: V. Weigent, W. Ma- bus, P. Kain, H. Godde, M. Tyson, R. Worthington, M. Beck, J. Mom- by, E. Frantz. ROW TWO: Mr. Barrett, G. Ham- mer, P. Gaskill, B. Rabbe, R. Rice, J. Jackson, B. Wilcox, B. Beck, P. Howe. ROW THREE: J. Holvinski, J. Rorich, R. Youngblood, G. Yeoky, B. Spencer, H. Babcock, E. Snell, R. Shotwell, D. Uldricks, E. Wagner. ROW FOUR: E. Pugh, A. Aldrich, E. Warren, B. Pritchard, E. Corliss, J. Seimers, D. Tolly, C. Weller, B. Laird, D. Watkins. Page Twenty-seven 'GNN wt . V - warg, fb ,5f S .ZXQJ ...,, , .',Q,'g,, ,Rr '?'.f- - 'Ax F-vs Q Bathing Beauties Carrie Climbs Lucky Legs Perky Poses Roberts Rests Guila Beguiles Barbara Basks Gruesome Twosome He-man Harley Page Twenty-eight fTWl fo T155 Stuheni Glnunril l, , H . 5 m 5 i SEATED: S. Haughey, M. Bailey, P. Stock, R. Rimmel, H. Aurand, B. Gladwin, V. Rouse, E. Shafer, J. Rouse. ROW TWO: V. Weigent, D. Kikstodt, B. Wilcox, J. Stodle, M. Wulf, S. Westfall, M. Moran, J. Wenger, Mr. Thomas. ROW THREE: P. Andersen, S. Owens, S. Keagle, B. Katz, G. Knight, G. Yeaky, B. Laird, J. Montague, E. Seaver, H. Beebe. ROW FOUR: B. Everest, B. Prichard, B. Gaskill, C. Crumpton, G. Werner, J. Baisch, P. Taylor, V. Tanzola, J. Seimers, W. Tanner. Here it is Wednesday morning ond time again for me to sit in on o meeting of the Student Council. Late as usual, l quietly clonk through the door just as Presi- dent Harold Aurand is calling on 'Pat Stock to read the minutes of the last meet- ing. Roll is taken and, surprising as it may seem, all 39 members are present. Max Bailey gives the treasurer's report and the meeting is under way. Each of the numerous committees--including the money making, the noon hour, the card file of student activities, the scrap bank, the assembly, the constitu- tion, the building and grounds, and the set up-gave a report. At last we get around to the business of the day, which in this case happens to deal with changing our constitution to fit some new needs. Of course we get into the usual arguments about whether or not what we are doing is correct according to Robert's Rules Of Order, but these are short, thank goodness, and so it doesn't take long to finish the business. Someone raises a complaint about the dirty lockers, etc., old and new business is called for and taken care of, and then, just as the hour ends, the meeting is ad- iourned for another week. Page Thirty S. A. CEE. .. . P4 -- l ,viii- SEATED:..Jo Ann Johnson, Barbara Marquart, Pat Stock, Pat Watrous. ROW TWO: Mr. Vorce, Glen Yeaky, Duke Tanzola, Danny Miller, Bob Gaskill, Scotty Ballew. l have just come from a meeting of the S. A. G.'s. Mr. Vorce, our advisor, has been telling us some of his adventures when he was the Gable of Grand Rapids lf we have achieved nothing else this year, we have at least acquired a liberal edu- cation about the roaring 3O's. The S, A. G.'s lStudent Activity Groupl were organized at the beginning of the school year to promote extra-curricular activities in Lakeview. For several weeks after the club was organized it was made up entirely of seniors, but then we decided to select a member of the sophomore and junior classes to join our club. Our first activity was to make o calendar of the most important activities of the coming year. Really our first successful undertaking was the Thanksgiving Dance. A record crowd attended and our net profit was 54050. Among other things we assisted in the promotion of the sophomores' Christmas Dance and we recently donated S20 to help in the financial support of the Log. We all sincerely hope that this club will be continued next year, and perhaps, if the Navy or something doesn't catch him first, next year's members will also benefit from Mr. Vorce's past experiences. Page Thirty-one Qi-'IH SEATED: J. Baisch, B, Roberts, C. Crumpton, R. Rimmel, G. Boles, G. Werner, K. Nielsen. ROW TWO: W. Tanner, J. Lampky, G. Knight, P. Taylor, J. Davis, L. Gresley, Mr. Wahtera. The Hi-Y Club, with its varied activities, made many valuable contributions to school life this year. To start things off the boys, advised by Mr. Wahtera, re-wrote their Constitu- tion. Noticing the school brightly lighted One evening and not knowing why, l went to investigate the matter. Under the bleachers l found several industrious l-li-Y boys painting the' hangout and busily discussing the placing of the tables and benches that these smart fellows had designed. Besides this the club presented a very interesting assembly to the student body. Their speaker, a Y. M. C. A. leader, gave one of the most interesting talks l've ever heard. He put his brilliant personality into his speech, telling ot his many ex- periences in Y. M. C. A. work in Turkey and in Egypt. Giving service to their central organization, besides to the school, they deco- rated several rooms for the Y. M. C. A. But all work and no play makes even a Hi-Y boy dull, so in the amusement line, they staged two well-attended rallies and held a most successful tather-and- son banquet. Page Thirty-two 4 anne Qlluh B. Gladwin, B. Thompson, B. Beck, S. Davis, J. Rouse, M. Jackson, R. Rice, M. Busefink, J. Jackson, B. Wilcox, D. Gladwin, A. Hodgkinson, V. Rouse. What's going on here, anyhow? Who are those girls leaping around the cafe- teria? They are the Modern Dance Club. Well, why didn't someone tell me so? You also say they meet once every week and practice under the direction of Miss Nancy Allen? Well, I am learning things. lt seems that the club was organized in the early tall of l943, the only require- ment of membership being that the girl must be really interested in modern danc- ing. The first public appearance was on the night of February 9, when they pre- sented two compositions, Dance of Greeting' and Blue Waltz, before an appre- ciative audience of parents, teachers, and students at the P. S. T. O. pot-luck sup- per. Their next undertaking was the production of Peter and the Wolf by Pro- kieff, but circumstances prevented them from completing this project. So-- On with the dance! Let joy be unconfirmed! Page Thirty-three 4 shade Qlluh P i A ...... SEATED: Y. Olds, S. Ballew, M. Simmons, G. Werner, J. Reaser, P. Andersen, D. Eaton, M. Moran. ROW TWO: Mr. Vorce, B, Wilcox, J. Stadle, J. Baisch, G. Boles, M. Moore, E. Parkinson, B. Laird, J. Johnson. One evening after school l happened to be ambling along the upper hall when suddenly I heard harsh sounds emerging from the vicinity of Mr. Vorce's Sanctum. Urged on by my constant curiosity, l came closer. ,lu Alas! 'twas but our debate team arguing about the question: Resolved: The United States should join in Reconstituting the League of Nations. The team, it seems, had just competed against East Lansing in a practice debate and, much to fheiromozement had discovered that There are other geniuses besides those who tread these harassed halls. As this was the first year in a long time that Lakeview had fostered any tour- nament debaters, it is generally agreed that the '44 team made a good showing by winning 4 out of 8 debates. To top off the season, early in March, the whole club took themselves out to dinner. Page Thirty-four martin Glluh SEATED: JoAnne Thomas, Sylvia Westfall, Mary Moran, Jackie Rouse, Barbara Dillon, Shir- ley Owens. ROW TWO: Harriet Brooks, Joyce Aldrich, Molly Sue Doran, Mary Lou Rountree, Miriam Jackson, Max Bailey, Mrs. Monroe. At last, this year, I was repaid for my long laborious study of those lowly Latin verbs, when the second year students of said language organized into what is known as the Latin Club. We met one noon each week and also had several luncheon meetings. Of course, I never failed to be present at the latter gatherings for although we brought our own lunches, there was always something good to eat such as waffles, or candy, or popcorn. Shirley Owens acted as president of our societas with Harriet Brooks as vice- president and Molly Sue Doran as secretary. Treasurer Max Bailey kept himself busy counting the money which l, along with a few others, was fined as a result of making so many errors in translation during class. ln early March we presented a play entitled The Lamp Went Out. Later on we gave a Roman Banquet celebrating the marriage of Caesar's daughter, Julia, to the great Pompey. All of the fabulously rich guests reclined on luxurious low couches lgym mats to youl and were served foocl comparable to that which the Romans used to eat. Slaves were furnished by the first year Latin class. All in all, l should say that we completed a very successful year and had a lot of fun besides. Page Thirty-five Glummunitg Seruire 5+ '--- 77 1 i SEATED: A. Grant, M. Jackson, D. Williams, B. Snyder, D. Gladwin, C. Ruthig, B. lngrom. ROW TWO: Miss Schuur, J. Durham, P. Stevenson, B. Drew, M. Trueman, B. Potter, I. Ellis- ton, H. Boyce. Something new was added to the scholastic offering of Lakeview this year. lt comes under the heading of Community Service and certainly has lived up to its name. The girls started out by having a complete physical exam and then proceeded to assist Mrs. Vaugier, the school nurse, in testing eyes in all three Lakeview schools. During the year they studied anatomy and learned about health organizations in Michigan. All this led up to the establishment of a First Aid Station in the school, which occasionally comes in mighty handy. This group of gals came to the front by doing the most for the war effort too. Each one was required to spend a minimum of l6O hours working in Leila hospital as a nurses' aid, this means they spent about two nights a week up there. Part of their hours could also be acquired by helping out in the Altrusa nursery. Aside from getting some very practical experience and doing their part for vic- tory they all had a lot of fun and hope that the class is continued next year. Page Thirty-six nun Bran' Glnmmittee , Mig' ,., .41 SEATED: Mr. Barrett, P. Gaskill, E. Shaffer, R. Heselschwerdt, M. Moran. STANDING: I. Blackie, B. Parker, V. Warner, J, Adams. And the noon hours this yearl Oh, the fun! And I owed it all to the noon hour committee composed of representatives of each of the three classes under the direc-- tion of Mr. Barrett. This small committee proved to be one of the mast efficient ones in the school this year. They put an intramural program into effect and ar- ranged facilities for everyone's entertainment during noon hours. Some of, us danced to the music of the juke box which the committee secured, others played games in the cafeteria, and still others studied or read in the library or took part in the outside activities. My sweet tooth was satisfied each noon when I was able to partake of the ice cream or candy which they sold. They installed a deep freezer for the ice cream, and also installed a coke machine under the bleachers. Each Friday I attended a movie in the gym sponsored by the said committee for the mere price of one thin dime. With the money earned from these concessions this group plans to buy a new movie projector. They made it so that I looked forward to something besides sitting with my helmet in hand at noon, in fact, I liked these noon hours plenty. Page Thirty-seven 35.16. . SEATED: Mr. Reuter, D. Hunt, R. Edgell, C. Reid, T. Wyman, E. Huber. ROW TWO: A. Aldrich, E. Warren, W. Taylor, G. Gay, D. Watkins. Learning to do. Doing ta learn. Earning to live. Living to earn. That's the motto of Lakeview's Future Farmers. This small group of boys, whose primary interests lie in feeding the America of tomorrow, have energy and ambition plus. Believe me, they don't waste a bit of it either. From the word go in September right up until the last day of school, they have taken on one project after another. Among other things they undertook the brooding of two hundred white Wyandotte chickens through the cooperation of A. K. Zinn Company. They also sold garden seeds through the Farm Bureau. Being a national organization, the club have their own emblem consisting of art owl, a plow, a sun, an ear of corn and an eagle. Their colors are National Blue and Corn Gold. This spring, in cooperation with the P. S. T. O. and Home Economics Classes, the club laid out a garden beside the school which they plan to continue working on dur- ing the summer in an effort to raise vegetables which will be canned and used in the cafeteria next winter to feed us hungry Spartans. Page Thirty-eight rgsaial Staff L SEATED: L. Lewis, A. Stevens, J. Stadle, P. Andersen, D. Eaton, V. Warner, F. Vanderlip. ROW TWO: S. Davis, S. Haughey, A. Mortenson, L. Benson, A, Grant, G. Rose, Y. Olds, Mrs. Underwood. ROW THREE: P. Stevenson, B. Long, D. Cunningham, G. Sellers, H. Babcock, W. Marsh, J. Doyle J. Manby. For the first time in Lakeview's history the Crystal was published by a jour- nalism class. Under the supervision of Mrs. Underwood, the first issue went to press during October and since then the staff has been turning out the latest news at intervals of two to three weeks. Shortly after Christmas a subscription campaign was started in hopes of earn- ing enough money to continue printing the paper. This went on for two weeks during which l was constantly besieged by some loyal member who thought I still hadn't gotten mine. Almost every day about fourth hour l ran into at least one member of the class in the office, hall, or other hidden corner-all busy as bees picking up the latest news and juiciest gossip. By early spring most of the funds for the paper were exhausted, but undaunt- ed, the class sold cakes at noon, cokes at games, and candy bars. This increased their financial status to the point where the last two issues were fitting climaxes to an already successful season. Page Thirty-ni F16 1511-ZH light SEATED: D. Stevens, B. Gaskill, V. Tanzola, B. Smith, R. Wiriter, E. Seaver, J. Montague, Mr. Stout. ROW TWO: B. Everest, C. Reed, D. Letts, P. Gray, D. Miller, B. Sin- clair, I. Blackie, D. Hunt. jfnrvnair Glluh SEATED: M. Moore, B. Wilcox, P Andersen, J. Reaser, Mrs. Under- wood. STANDING: J. Johnson, H. Beebe G. Werner, H. Aurand, J. Siemers B. Laird. Qlhvm' llleahrrz Sylvia Westfall, Janet Stadle, Har- ley Beebe, Alice Hodgkinson Danna William. Page Forty 3. S E All Ethan! Flag l i R SEATED: B. Clark, L. McLoughlin, G. Knight, R. Copeland, M. Wolf, B. Wilcox, G. Sellers, J. Montague, M. Moran. ROW TWO: Mrs. Klein, J. Durham, J. Adams, A. Mortensen, M. Doran, M. Jarvis, G. Boles, G. Yeakey, D. Williams, V. Wiegent. ROW THREE: M. Trueman, V. Wheeler, J. Stadle, M. Jackson, J. Strickler, B. Laird, B. Pot- ter, A. Grant, C. Hess. At eight o'clock on the night ot April Zl, l lalong with some SOO othersl went to see the all-school play What a Life. The cast was chosen and directed by Mrs. Klein. l howled happily with every one else while in three acts the comic tale of the school lite and love of Henry Aldrich unfolded on the stage. The play took place in Principal Bradley s office. The doors kept in constant motion as boys and girls, teachers and detectives raced in and out. On my program, the cast read like this: Miss Shea - - - Mr. Nelson Mr. Patterson Miss Pike - - Bill - - Miss Eggleston Miss Johnson Mr. Vecchitto Henry Aldrich - Marilyn Wulf Barbara Pearson - - Jon Baisch Gertie - - - Giles Boles Mr. Bradley - Athalyne Mortensen Miss Wheeler - - Jock Adams George Bigelow - - Elizabeth Clark Mrs. Aldrich - - Donna Williams Mr. Ferguson - - Bill Clark Mary - - George Knight Beverly Wilcox Mavis Jarvis Gerald Sellers Lulu McLaughlin Glenn Yeakey Molly Sue Doran Jim Montague - Mary Moran Page Forty-one Banre '-L5narh - J lfir't '.Rls': STANDING: S. Ballew, A. Britton, V. English, J. Baisch, H. Beebe, P. Andersen, A. Stone, D. Eaton. SEATED: Miss Young, J. Reaser, J. Shouldice, A. Ehlen, B. Squire. One night while in the great metropolis ot Battle Creek, l was walking by the Y. W. C. A. when l detected the strains of dance music drifting out into the night air. It was Friday night, my stoic soul was stirred, and, as l had nothing else to do, I wandered in, l saw a checkroom where girls were checking wraps, and there l left my lance and shield. Much to my surprise, there were quite a few Lakeview students there- some doing duties and some dancing. The dance, I learned later, was sponsored by the Y Dance Board, which meets on Wednesday afternoons. The dance board usually gives one special, big dance a year with decoration, etc. This year it was an Old English Tavern dance and refreshments were served. The Dance Board also contributed S50 to the Red Cross this year. Page Forty-two Qu ith the 4 azure Ahh-ze dance! How l love it! This year we were supplied with almost enough of them to satisfy even my super-solid spirit. Starting things off, of course, was the Homecoming Dance, the details of which are to be found a couple of pages on. The S. A. G.'s next got the urge and came out around Thanksgiving with the Turkey Trot. Again a record crowd came to dance to the music of Bill Fuller's orchestra. Artificial snow, several decorated Christmas trees, and of course lots of mistletoe adorned the gym for the sophomores' Christmas dance. Although the crowd was small the party was gay, Larry Banghart's orchestra supplying the musical background. Best of all, I love the formal dances-and such was the J-Hop on the night of February 26. With the music of George King's orchestra and the gym transformed into a winter wonderland, 'twas truly a gala affair. The en- tire room took on a wintry atmosphere of white crepe paper, enhanced in the center by a larger' revolving silver ball upon which multi-colored spotlights were played. Skiis, toboggans, and sleds lined the walls while overhead snow- balls and icicles hung. On the night of April Fool's Day Sally Spartan, who, me thinks, is a very mellow little mouse dragged me to the girl-date-boy. Needless to say my protests were few, for the junior class was handing the old school a touch of spring with this occasion. The dancing was done in a garden complete with fences and artificial flowers, to the music of Dick Michalson's Band. As a follow up to the girl-date-boy and a prelude to the Senior Prom, the seniors came forth on May 5th with the May Dance. Dick Michalson again played rhythmic music for agile feet. Page Forty-three Yvonne Yells Lucky Lady Donna Directs Miriam Muses Principal Pauses Kitchen Cuties Study and Stuff Jovial Jeannette Battling Brief-forms Wizards Working Happy Homemakers Wells Works Traveling Trio Silver Speech Furlough Friends Homecoming Harmony Aspiring Ensigns Weary Workmen Page Forty-four 'N X Q . sd QS 20225 .9 s x5 bt ,Outs 33' 1 6.90 , 0 ' .f35 r qfiiiia I lpn-vs P ' .323 959 W 5 4 I :6,.'.s o 9' ' hoof 2 WQ3 5490 6 222224 99:4 'I if Q T x Q N 5 stu-qi .5 4 A E :seg zz. 15 .ps ov 5' ' X Ra ' s 'Y 0 Ot X ,f if st xvld 1 . 47 Q K I L XI X J 'sl :uv I its S V? Y Q 'Q Q, ' X g 1 f Y N Y X ' 'ik ' 09' . p,Qv QQW7 v QQ . Ngyyf 1 'iq Xfe-.ls O 5 Po Qe Fo rfy-five Athlietir Baath uf nntrnl '5W3LT1'K' .............M,...c.,, ...W WMAW., .WM , . . , W 'A Marr f '- L ,A , . . , - .. FQ g1,Q,m:fn--wfkfmwrfsv ,...., .... M, .dm -,,q.5,,,W,cc., .... YM- - -. MJ f . . . .MT ..,..,,j..,.,.,. - .. . , , V g g, , , t 3 Mr. Baldus, Coach, Janet Stadle, Secretary, Vincent Tanzola, President, Palmer Taylor, lst Vice-President, Scotty Ballew, Treasurer, Earl Seaver, 2nd Vice-President. I was around early enough in the year to see the new Athletic Board take action in early October and it certainly got rapidlv under way. The annual Homecom- ing at Lakeview was to be held November Sth, so the board buckled down to the making of plans for the week-from the Snake Dance up to the climax of the big dance that Friday night. Then came the time for the football banquet, and this year there was really an outstanding speaker. At one time or another during various Tuesdays some member of the board could be seen running after something or someone. I noticed one thing this year that impressed me a great deal and that was the amount of money that the board took in during the year, and how beneficially it was used. All members of the board during 1943-1944 were seniors except one, and all were, in one way or another, actively interested in sports. One of the most important projects of the entire season was the composing of a constitution which was partially put into effect when elections were held in early May, and which will be enforced during the years to come. Thanks to a most co-operative student body, a successful year was enjoyed by both the board and entire student body as well. Page Forty-six Zlinuthall SEATED: B. Gaskill, K. Nielsen, D. Shook, R. Edgell, V. Tanzola, L. Rench, R. Rimmel, E. Seaver, S. Adams, G. Hodgkinsan, R. Winter, W. Smith. ROW TWO: D. Letts, J. Metzgar, B. Smith, R. Schwalm, B. Clark, B. lngerson, G. Knight, J. Fabian, B. Roberts, B. Mitchell, D. Waterman, R. Copeland, P. Gray. ROW THREE: E. Ashley, B. Skelding, D. Miller, B. Boot, G. Boles, J. Lampky, J. Strickler, L. Lewis, O. Spencer, P. Taylor, J. Rorich, B. Everest, J. Murray. ROW FOUR: Mr. Barrett, B. Laird, C. Crumpton, B. Tobias, J. Laird, A. Amaugher, L. Healy, R. Leiter, J. Waggoner, D. Stevens, F. Curtis, Mr. Baldus. MR. LARRY BALDUS Coach l ambled out to Greenfield to watch the prospec- tive football stars who were kicking the old pigskin around the field. On the first day of practice, fifty-five boys came out to welcome Coach Larry Baldus and his assistant, Fred Barrett. Our season opened in September but the team got aff to a bad start by losing to Charlotte 20 to 7. The only touchdown was made by Tom Hoskins, who raced 75 yards to secure it. Next, Coldwater invaded Lakeview and we held this powerful and experienced eleven to a scoreless tie. We gained our revenge by a victory over Albion, 2.0 to 8, for the first time in the football history of the two schools. The last game of the season against East Lansing, the two teams battled furiously, but the last three minutes proved too much for the tired Spartans and as the final whistle blew the score stood as 7 to 6 in our opponents favor. Page Forty-seven Qnmeruming The first big social event of the year . was the annual homecoming. Oh, what a A week-endl l lt seems the preliminary business con- cerning the homecoming was the election of the football queen and her court of honor. After all the returns were in, the grid squad proclaimed pretty senior Barbara Marquart the queen for l943. Barb was chosen because, in the opinion of the stu- dent body and the team, she represented the best typical Spartan enthusiast, fair- ly bursting with school spirit, pep, person- ality, and charm. Believe me, she really filled the bill to a T , Her ladies-in-wait- ing were Dorothy Eaton and Patricia Stock. As l recall, the big doings began with a snakish old snake dance on Thursday night, November 4th. All the kids congregated at the school, and after getting hot by the , A huge bonfire in back of' the building, they . T listemed to a peppy speech by Coach Baldus, and then started winding toward the down- town district. Echoes of Lakeview yells were heard on the main streets downtown for Miss Barbara Marquart the first time in many a year. Homecommg Q'-'een Next day brought in excuses galore for ye ol' committee members to be excused to decorate the gym for the dance that was to take place after the game that night. All efforts of that committee were appreciated for the trimmin's were really slick. The four corners of the gym were cut off by artificial walling of purple and white crepe paper, as were the sides along the stage and bleachers. At each end were posts, onq bound in purple and white, the other one in blue and gold-HiIlsdale's colors. Under Lakeview's posts was the queen's throne, which was draped with white velvet.. Oh yes, they did it up in very fine shape this year. There were even purple silhouettes of football players allover the place. Dancing began at 8:30 to the music of the Percy Jones General Hospital Band. The affair drew the largest crowd our homecoming dances have seen yet. At the halfway point in the dance, Queen Barb was escorted to the throne and was crowned by Football Captain Leo Rench. Pat and Dot were escorted by Bob Gaskill and Duke Tanzola. Barbara was also presented with a medal signifying the honor bestowed upon her. As the hands of the clock reached l l 230, time put its veil over the homecoming festivities for l943, which students and teachers alike will recall with favor for a long time to come. Page Forty-eight Zgazkeihall SEATED: T. Hoskins, B. Leiter, V. Tanzola, L. Rench, E. Seaver, R. Youngblood. ROW TWO: Mr. Barrett, W. Tanner, B, Roberts, B. Skelding, R. Copeland, L. Lewis, R. Rimmel, Mr. Baldus. As the season opened I noticed we had very few boys back who had played var- sity last year, but there were several of last year's Biz Kids back. The first five games we lost but then the team began getting in shape and on January I8 we beat Charlotte 30 to 23. Then we lost to Hillsdale, but the following week we smashed Albion to a 39 to 28 victory. Our winning luck ran out on us for the next five games, but all the time our team was gaining more and more strength so on the 25th of February we trampled Hillsdale 40 to 26. At the end of the season we all traveled to the tournament at Charlotte, For our first game there we drew Eaton Rapids which we walked over 54 to 26 without any trouble. We took on Hastings the next night for our final tournament game. ln an exciting overtime game we finally won as Bob Leiter sank a free throw as the final whistle blew. The score-39 to 38. This gave us the title of district champions of 44. Our reserve team had a season very similiar to ours with 5 wins and 9 losses. High point man of the year was Bob Leiter who led the team with lOl points. Page Forty-nine Ea,-ak2thall QBEPYUBE i i SEATED: W. Tanner, L. Lewis, C. Crumpton, B. Katz, B. Roberts, J. Rorich. STANDING: Mr. Baldus, J. Murray, L. Healy, K, Neilsen, P. Taylor, G, Boles, D. Ramb, J. Adams, Mr. Barrett. The reserve basketball team under the coaching of Fred Barrett played their way through a more successful season than did the varsity squad. When the final figures were tabulated, we discovered that they had won 5 and lost 9 games. Here is their schedule: Lakeview Charlotte Lakeview Albion - Lakeview Coldwater Lakeview Sturgis - Lakeview Marshall Lakeview Charlotte Lakeview Hillsdale - Lakeview Albion - Lakeview St. Phillips Lakeview Coldwater Lakeview Sturgis - Lakeview Marshall - Lakeview St. Phillips Lakeview Hillsdale - Page Fifty 11.5212-shall . .fl it W me 'Y 5 SEATED: B. Laird, E. Ashley, R. Winter, B. Roberts, Jimmie, D. Shook, E. Warren, M. Gay, W. Tanner, J. Murray. ROWTWO: R. Youngblood, E. Seaver, R. Rimmel, J. H. Metzgor, D. Miller, L. Healy, D. Waterman, L. Lewis, B. Katz, R. Carr. ROW THREE: Mr. Barrett, D. Cowan, K. Nielsen, B. Tobias, R. Edgell, J. Laird, V. Tanzola, L. Geesly, W. Johnsonp R. Schwalm, T. Wayman, M. Ball, W. Smith, Mr. Baldus. When spring practice began, about thirty-seven boys came out for the team. Gld Man Weather refused to co-operate with us and so we marched to Coldwater hav- ing had only two practices. Never-the-Iess, we came through with a 8 to l victory. Next we traveled to Albion to smash out a 3 to 2 win. The following week brought Sturgis to Greenfield where they handed us a sound spanking of 22 to O. We soon recovered our pride, however, by beating Hillsdale in a lO inning game. Our city rivals the St. Phillips Tigers came out and handed us a score of ll to 5 with us on the low end. Roy Shafe and Dan Miller were elected co-captains for the season with Roy doing most of the hurling. Page Fifty-one Rcvolting Remembrances Queenie Crowned Freezing Females Class Concentrates Fair Friends Manby Masters Busy Baisch President Presides Jifterbug Jackson Page Fifty-two muse: Q Tx 'xx GN' Y Q! fx 1116 M X V cl 5 f Q51 Zfianh ,. psp...-,Q ,.L,..tisJk' SEATED: M. Wulf, B. Snyder, N. Manwarren, B. Fisher, R. Haselschwerdt, Mr. Reed, M. Mer- chant, L. Hess, E. Clark, E. Waggoner, D. Gilson, J. Wenger. ROW TWO H. Beebe, E. Andersen, E. Shafer, F. Moss, F. Green, T. Wayman, G. Knight, J. Seimers, J. Nulf, R. Carr, B. Gladwin, V. Rouse. ROW THREE: M. Moran, P. Gaskill, S. Haughey, J. Rorich, R. Nichols, D. White, K. Jones, B. Katz, W. Smith, E. Corliss, R. Penty. Naturally our yearbook would not be complete without a resume of the year's activities of Lakeview's band The twenty-seven horn blowers, cymbal clangers, and drum beaters, are directed by Mr. Elwin Reed, who constantly reminds them of his motto: Practice Makes Perfect. This year the kids got on the beam and gave two well attended band concerts during the winter and spring. Along with the usual marches, they swung out on some really solid popular stuff, which, needless to say, was much to my liking. ln April the whole gang spent the day at Olivet where they joined eight other Michigan high school bands in presenting one big concert. They all had a grand time and take it from me, a concert given by a five hundred piece band is very beautiful and impressive. Besides the regular activities of this group, Mr. Reed has organized a ten piece Swinq Band. From what I can gather, the idea behind this project is to get the band ready so that they can play for some of the dances next year. Already they sound qood, so by the time the next school year rolls around, they should be nigh on to perfect. Page Fifty-tour Glhnrwa I . M4.A. ... SEATED: H. Beebe, J. Stadle, A. Stevens, J. Baisch, D. Mumford, S. Haughey, G. Werner, V. Wheeler, Y. Olds, E. Packard. ROW TWO: B. Gladwin, A. Cooley, P. Gaskill, B. Broughman, B. Roberts, A. Grant, D. Ra- gotzy, G. Rose, B. Stock, E. Andersen, Mrs. J. Ossewoarde. ROW THREE: B. Rabbe, G. Smith, B. Long, K. Knoll, B, Grimm, M. Jarvis, L. Benson, J. Gebert, J. Albert, E. Clark, J. Doyle. ROW FOUR: F. Vanderlip, K. Wilcox, W. Marsh, B. Meade, B. Goskill, C. Lang, B. Parker, J. Jackson, V. Sinclair, M. Merchant, B. Potter. ROW FIVE: M. Houghton, A. Hodgkinson, J. Wenger, R. Worthington, J. Miller, J. Dur- ham, D. Willioms, P. Stevenson, J. Johnson, M. Roberts, M. Eaton, J. Brown, W. Mabus. This year my here-to-for disinterested mind became aware of the melodic strains which floated from the cafeteria every third hour and I gat into the habit of dropping in on the school chorus. Each time, I found myself in the midst of more activity than I thought possible. The first time I ventured in they were preparing to give an assembly for the school and, take it from me, the student body really liked it a lot. During the next few. weeks they appeared on two P. T. A. programs and were invited to participate in a big community sing that was held at the Ann J. Kellogg auditorium. I visited them again right after Christmas vacation and I found them up to their necks in work. They had decided that after a lapse of two years it was about time for the chorus to give an operetta. This they did and although the SIip of the Slipper, a modernized Cinderella story only played one night, it was a big bit. Ah yes-and oh, that chorus line! I Page Fifty-five - ip, .. vs .vm 'x ll. 'Wfl C Barret Beams Morfenson's Man Class Concentrates Antiquated Annette Glamorous Gladwin Galton Grins Country Cousins Reaser Reveals age Fifty-six 'N I Autngrapha K nf? mg, In .O xl Q My wi? , V 5 fYYWUU? 1 P 1'g:+7J4mM 0,19 - Mfifffiw , b yr'-H X IV A1 K .X W' K .S 5 5 T s kJ ' Pa Antngraphz Compliments of iock's Service Store Columbia Avenue PHONE 2-6890 Battle Creek's Biggest Little Jewelry Store offers you Fine Jewelry at Low Prices Largest Selection of Identification Bracelets 24 Hours Service on Engraving Engraving done by Battle Creek's Best Engraver-Frankie Fabian. S. F. FABIA Stone Arcade Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday 'til 9:00 P. M. WITHEIPS MARKET Quality Meats Poultry Fish KNIGI-IT'S CLOTHING, APPLIANCES GIFTS For the Entire Family 662 Capital, S. W. Phone 8317 Open Evenings STO E' Phillip 66 20th St. SL Territorial Rd. Washing - Lubrication Battery and Tire Service A Good Place To Trade Congratulations to the I944 GRI-NDS and our Best Wishes to all LAKEVIEW STUDENTS and PERSONNEL May We Continue to Serve You? Columbia Dry Cleaners S. W. Capital at Columbia Compliments of T 0 W E R l N N Briggs lima Store Good FOUNTAIN SERVICE Food 49 North Washington Ave. Always PHONE 5622 DAN The Tire Man EXPERT RECAPPING MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT VULCANIZING and TIRE SERVICE 201 Capital Avenue, S. W. FOR EVERYTHING IN Music Records Gifts Books Novelties Michigarfs Finest Stock of Music- I IIS V. U.Squiar Music Go. PHONE 8331 60 West Michigan Ave. Quality Selection-U Lowest Compliments Prices of SWANKS MIDWAY FURNITURE CO. 180 West Columbia Phone 5719 Andersen's llreameiy Congratulations to the CLASS OF :qua United Steel 6' Wire Co Compliments of LLAKELAND DAIRY BAR 1410 West Columbia Cpl I-loffman's of- F00d Market Ben Franklin Stores Just o friendly store featuring GOOD FOOD Phone 3-2021 Fountain Service 651 C p IAve., S. W. L l D . L k W 3 Y S N12 0I'E 586 Capital, S. W. DRUGS SUNDRIES COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ,I . ,i,..,.. - - - .--fur' 25111- ,J- -. 'n 'B Tafi 1 Y, , fl A , ,,- ,,,.- ...r - Jw.. w fr. ' -. 'Q . , ,,-'--.,-L mv P..- V f L- : N 'c Jzfaffv ' 'aj V211 K ', X5 L . :,:4.1'::41q.'s-.Y .1 ,YET fE' ..,.4 .in-3 aj: 'M t 4 .. ., --Ed .sri - Pr-1:24 . Q - ' - iff- 4311? V' -my ' :W -1 Jw- 1: X ,,L,QQ.aa.3fw.v 2 ' Y Hx-' f' -L- ,, Af' 1 ' .L AJ ' ,.. ,SQQ l '- ' ,'-',r. .:-A'l,,,.. 5 ' ' - M -z,,:-A:. f. -' v -4wn4g:,h Y-4,m.. .,, -. A, 11 1' 11, .' ., : 34? 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