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

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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.

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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

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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