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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1957 volume:

Duane Bucklin is shown reeling off a long gain against Coldwater. 1 A Coldwater back is brought down by alert defensive play Coaches Richard Colburn and Dave Brophy discuss strategy. Dixon surrounded by Albion players. ROW ROW ROW ROW 4- Butch Freeman, manager, and jeff Perrett, manager Harry Cobb, managerg Dennis Greenman, John Brower, Roland Hazel, jerry Powers, Ron White, Ross Dingwall, Doug Fiero 3- George Taft, Ken Choate, Dick Anderson, Dennis Carr, Tom Hopkins, Ron Montay, Archie Patterson, Paul Munson Mike 21 11 Ford, jeff Timmons, and Russ Taft Bolton, Archie Underwood, and Coach Martin Ball Dan Maturen, Bob Russell, and Tom McAullifTe. Reserve Football Coach Charles Stroup, Co-captain Wayne Zeilke, Co-captain Pete Campbell, and Coach Martin Ball discuss plans. i S... Coach Charles Stroup, Jim Trato, Bill Carpenter, Norman Walton, Tom Royer, Bill Ehrhardt, Tom Oster, Larry Noud Dick john Carton, Mike Wood, Frank LeCompte, Pete Campbell, John Dayton, Jim Dobberteen, Wayne Zeilke, Tom Vierya Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Reserve Scores 0 Central O Richland O Sturgis 18 Marshall 14 Albion 50 Coldwater 13 Marshall 18 Three Rivers 97 TOP ROW - Coach Dave Brophy, Dick Enos, jim Stroud, Dick Bolton, Scott Seward, Jack Boyer, John Robbett, Dick Thomas, and Phil VanSyckle, Manager BOTTOM ROW - Dave Thomas. Bob jaress, Bob Harris, Frank Shipp. Ralph Dixon, Pete Passink, and Gary Everling. Varsity Basketball Undergoing a rough season, the Spartans won three games out of seventeen. Although they were often beaten, the Spartans played good basketball and kept fighting all through the year. The honorary co-captains for the year were Bob Jaress and Bob Harris. Frank Shipp received the Most Valuable Player award, while the Sportsmanship Award went to Ralph Dixon. Shipp paced the team with 252 points, with junior Gary Everling scoring 116 markers. jaress was a close third with 112 points. Scott Seward led in field goal percentage, hitting 58 per cent of his shots. Fol- lowing closely were Shipp, Dick Thomas, jaress, and Everling. Shipp led in free throw percentage, potting 77 per cent of his shots from the charity line. 98 Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview 49 51 45 61 55 67 54 41 52 Varsity Basketball 1956 Marshall 70 East Lansing 60 Albion 50 Sturgis 75 Coldwater 59 Three Rivers 55 Marshall 55 East Lansing 61 Sturgis 63 Lakeview 51 B. C. Central 74 Lakeview 61 Adrian 62 Lakeview 46 Coldwater 60 Lakeview 55 Three Rivers 64 Lakeview 42 Hastings 56 Lakeview 47 Adrian 50 Lakeview 72 Albion 7 l District Tournament - Plainwell Lakeview 46 Allegan 57 Lo-captain Bob jaress Guard Ralph Dixon Frank Shipp Forward Center Co-captain Bob Harris Forward Fast action in the first game of the year at Marshall. Shipp gets off a shot against Sturgis. Passink shown with some fancy ball-handling against Sturgis 100 BACK ROW: jim LeFevre, managerg Louie Rivers, Larry Johnson. John Carton, Mike Wood, Tom McAuliffe, Bob Schaefer, and Coach Richard Colburn. FRONT ROW: Denny Carr, Tom Parker, Eric lvany, Ross Dingwall, Frank LeCompte, Bob Russell, Bill Carpenter, and Jim Timmons. Reserve Basketball The reserves, under Coach Richard Colburn, ended the season with a record of seven wins and nine losses. As a team they hit 27 per cent of their field goal attempts and 49 per cent from the free throw line. Frank LeCompte led the Little Spartans with 158 points. He was also pre- sented the Most Valuable Player award. LeCompte was closely followed by Bob Russell, who chipped in with 124 points. John Carton placed third with 82 rallies. Managers for the year were Jeff Perrett, jim LeFevre, and Arthur Freeman. lOl .ma-mud... ROW 3 - Coach Martin Ball, Manager Al Carter, Bob Russell, jim Stroud, Dennis Carr, Dennis Greenman, Manager Ron White, Assis tant Coach Dave Brophy ROW 2 - Dick Bolton, Gary Everling, Pete Campbell, jim Trato, Tom Hopkins, Merle Van Marter, Wayne Zielke, Dean Wassenaar ROW 1 - Chris Beaver, jim Garrett, Ken Wood, Bob Morehouse, Larry Swartzle, Ralph Dixon. Baseball Lakeview was forced to held an inexperienced baseball team after winning the Battle Creek Invitational Tournament last year. Letter-winners out this year from that team are, pitchers Ralph Dixon and Larry Swartzle, catcher jim Garrett, iniielder Jim Stroud, and outfielder Ken Wood. Wfood and Garrett were elected co-captains for the l957 season. Expected to carry the load in the infield are Gary Everling, Tom Hopkins, Stroud, and Dick Bolton. In the outfield are Wood, Chris Beaver, jim Trato, Pete Campbell, Dennis Green- man, Bob Morehouse, and Denny Carr. Returning pitchers Dixon and Swartzle will get help from John Carton and Bob Russell. 102 Ken Wood Larry Swartzle Ralph Dixgn Outtielder Pitfhef Piffhef Baseball Schedule April Three Rivers April Hastings April Adrian April B. C. Central April Albion April Coldwater May Sturgis May East Lansing May Marshall May Springfield May Sturgis May Battle Creek Invitational Tournament Chris Beaver Jim Garrett Bob M0fCh0'-159 Outfrelder Catcher Outlielder f X , 'aww 1:-. . me-. , , W Assistant Coach Dave Brophy gives the outhelders some pointers on catching a Hy ball. They are, left to rightg Brophy, Ken Wood, Chris Beaver, jim Trato, Dennis Greenman, Dennis Carr, Bob Morehouse, and Pete Campbell. Co-Captains Ken Wood and jim Garrett with Head Coach Martin Ball. 104 X ,mt Coach Martin Ball with intielders Gary Everling, Dick Bolton, Merle VanMarter, Tom Hopkins, and Jim Stroud. Back row: Pitchersg Bob Rus- sell, Larry Swartzle, Ralph Dixon, and John Carton Front row: Catchersg Wayne Zielke, jim Garrett, and Dean Wassenaar. 105 conceive, and the hand lc execute S., Back Row: Larry johnson. Ed Reed, Leon Noel, Glenn Corliss, Tom Wentvforth, jim Tammi, and Coach Richard Colburn Front Row: Dick Perrett, Tom McAuliHe, Dave Dixon, John Mapes, Jim Folger, and Mike Neumann. Tennis The Lakeview tennis team was coached this year by Richard Colburn. The home matches were played either at Green Field, Bailey Park, or the Eldred Street courts. Competing in the singles division were john Mapes, Dave Dixon, Dick Perrett, and Mike Neumann. Representing the team in the doubles division were the teams of Larry johnson and Tom McAuliffe, Leon Noel and Glenn Corliss, and jim Tammi and Jim Folger. 106 Glenn Corliss jim Tammi Leon Noel Lakeview .... East Lansing Lakeview .... Lakeview .... Lakeview .... Lakeview .... Coldwater .. Lakeview .... Albion ....... Lakeview .... Twin Valley Marshall ...... Sturgis ....... SCHEDULE at Coldwater .......... at Lakeview .......... -- at Battle Creek at Sturgis ......... uv, at Marshall ....... H4- at Hastings ....... H+ at Lakeview ..... H,- at Albion ...... at Lakeview at East Lansing ...... -- at Albion ....... at Lakeview at Lakeview 107 April April April April April April April April May May May May May 9 11 12 16 22 25 24 25 6 9 11 13 15 Mike Neumann jim Folger ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW We - Tom Royer, Kent Choate, John Brower, Tom Galley, Mike Ford, Bill Harvey, Tom Krasean, Tom Oster - John Dayton, Dave Ringle, Mike Wood, Bud Slagle, Doug Fiero, Norman Lamer, Ray McClure - Charles Ermisch, Denny Barker, Dick Anderson, Clark Maxon, Dick Thomas, jerry Conrad, Scott Seward - Bill Erhardt, john Robbert, Dick Maurer, Tom Vieyra, Kent Shotwell, Bob Harris, Ron Lingg, coach Charles Stroup - jim Harris, Clayton McKenzie, Butch Underwood, jack Thomas, Jack Boyer, Dick Enos, Larry Noud Under the coaching of Charles Stroup, the Lakeview track team has hopes of defending its Twin Bob Harris and Jack Thomas were chosen as co-captains for the year. Boyer, Dick Enos, Larry Noud, and Kent Shot- well. In the distances are Jim Harris, Bill Ehrhardt, Tom Vieyra, Scott Seward, and Doug Fiero. In the relays are john Robbert, Mike Wood, Noud, Boyer, Harris, Dick Maurer, Shotwell, Lingg, and Enos. Run- ning the hurdles are Butch Underwood, Boyer, Norman Lamer, and Ray McClure. Throwing the shot are Thomas, Bill Harvey, and Clayton McKenzie. Competing in the pole vault are Bud Slagle, Charles Ermisch, and Scott Seward. Boyer and Tom Galley take part in the high jumps. jumping in the broad jump are Lingg, Harris, and Wfood. Co-captains Bob Harris and Jack Thomas with Coach Charles Stroup 108 Co-captain Jack Thomas Shot Put Schedule Marshall at Lakeview Battle Creek at Lakeview Lakeview at Albion Hastings Relays Lakeview at Coldwater Portage Relays Twin Valley at Coldwater Track Regional at Western Sturgis, Three Rivers at Lakeview State Meet at Ann Arbor April April April April May May May May May May Kent Shotwell 440, Relays 109 Standing: jack Boyer, Bob jaress, Pere Passink Sitting: jerry Powers, Ron Montay Golf The 1957 golf team, coached by Karl Randels, started the year by splitting its first four meets. The team depended upon Pete Passink, Bob Jaress, Ron Montay, and Ken Fall to overcome Spartan opposition. Home meets were played on the Riverside Country Club course. SCHEDULE April 5 Lakeview Three Rivers April 9 Three Rivers Lakeview April ll Albion Lakeview April 15 East Lansing Lakeview April Z2 Lakeview Marshall April 29 Lakeview East Lansing May l Lakeview Albion May 4 Twin Valley Adrian May 6 Hastings Lakeview May 8 Lakeview St. Philip May 15 Marshall Lakeview Pete Passink Bob jaress ROW 5- Tom jones, Jim Tammi, Mike Hawk, Tom Kresean, Doug Fiero, Norman Lamer, Bill Powell, and Gary Goetze. ROW 2- Harry Prately, Mike Andrews, Judy Bowen, Kent Shotwell, Mike Ford, Ron Momay, Bud Slagle, jim Leisenring, and Lucy Killian ROW 1- Barry Foote, Dave Conklin, Warren Miller, Ed Ritzler, Denny Barker, jim Dobberteen, and Tom Vierya. Bowling League An inter-school bowling league was formed with Mr. Charles Stroup as the faculty adviser. The games were held at Ken Nottke's Bowling Alley. Officers for the year were Norm Walton, presidentg Jerry Stone, secretaryg and Ed Ritzler, treasurer. The winning team was captained by Ritzler. Other team members were Walton, Tom Kreasean, jim Leisenring, and Harry Pratley. Richard Frye had the high game for the year with 211. Walton had the high average of 149 a game. Mike Hawk finished with the biggest series of 526 pins. Pat Swanson was high for the girls with a 166 game and a 400 series. 111 The Leaders Ill Spartan Athleties 44 tts .1 headed tt., Di, Karl Ranfiikevlew as and progfam a Carved 1115 U 'ver- Members of the Athletic Board were, left to right Hirnclexgesrfyom Qg,P2lw1il1iCl21gar1- Jack Thomas, Laura Gould, and Larry Swartzle. Umvers sity and the Martin Ball, David Brophy, Charles Srroup, and Richard Colburn composed the 1956-57 coaching staff. 112 ff? Good merchandise attract x x X S N 3 '1 ? S 1 ready Uustonler Superintendent, Paul V. Fegley Admini 'tration The people responsible for administration in the Lakeview Schools are able, far- sighted, outstanding citizens elected by the community. It is the duty of each mem- ber to serve the schools of our day as well as plan for the future. The direct responsibility of Adminis- tration is to improve the educational program, to select personnel, to secure adequate finances, to provide necessary facilities, and to advise the community concerning school needs. Left to Right: Alvin Zackrich, Assistant Su- perintendentg Karl Randels, Administrative As- sistantg Cliff Thomas, Trusteeg Charles W. Lent, Vice-Presidentg DeWitt Parsons, Presidentg James Tornpert, Treasurerg Dr. Claude T. French, Sec- retaryg Paul V. Fegley, Superintendent. 8 Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Patrons List The loyal support of the following patrons is members of the Log staff, and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. George E. Allen Williain L. Baker Cliff H. Beaver Bert Blaskie E. J. Blackmore Rex S. Bowen T. Boyer joseph Chema Ralph E. Dixon Jr. David Dubman N. Max Ermisch Lester Ferguson Richard L. Ford Robert P. Egly Albert L. Gorham H. Owen Goslin Alden Haley Russell Hastings Edward Hieftje jr. Reynolds E. Houghton james W. Hubly W. D. Leisenring J. M. Linder Mr. and Mrs. John Wulf sincerely and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and lVIrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. appreciated by E. H. Magnuson Francis Maurer J. A. McCormick William McEvoy Merrill G. Miner Wm. Monroe Roger H. Newcomer L. H. Palmer Charles V. Perrett Carl Pryser Carl Ridge john Robbert Clark W. Royer Lewis Sarvis Leland P. Shipp Clinton Stringham Garrett TerBerg Fred Thomas C. H. VanSyckle Max B. Wheeler Harold Winter C. Max Wright Carlton Wood attle crank Engraving Gnmnany 11 HALL STREET, BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN 117 LAKEVIEW BIKE SHOP Bicycles, Tricycles, Wagons Parts and Service Model Planes, Cars, Trains Boats and Paint Congratulations . . I Betty Gast Children's Shop MENS COLE S BOYS' l - WEAR IN LAKEWEW WEAR 121 W. Territorial Road RQBLEE SHQES PHONE: 2-8414 632 Capital, SW Phone WO 2-3313 Disrmcrxve cHrLDREN's APPAREL and Toys Congratulations . . . Q HIXQ S D I ' I FURNITURE ST F5 lFormerly Turner's Furniture Co.D S IEWELERS 92-94-96 W. Michigan We are proud to have been chosen to furnish the Graduation Announcements. for the Class of '57 SPENCER'S Printers - Engravers Stationers - Booksellers We Specialize in Wedding Invitations and Announcements 91 West Michigan Avenue Gifts tor all Qccasions 93 WEST MICHIGAN AVE. Phone WO 8-8244 Battle Creek, IVIich 'Ir GOR.DON'S HARDWARE 1025 W. Territorial Rd. Bccttle Creek, Michigan Best Wishes from . . . PRESTON SHOES Lakeview Battle 655 Capital Ave., SW.-7 E, Michigan Creek gifs' fe5f?'fQ Congratulations to the Class of '57 EIVIERSON 'S LAKEVIEW PHARMACY 1.AKEVIEW'S PIONEER DRUG STORE 647 Capital Ave., S.W. Phone-WO 2-6993 ji ul- 'fm'i 'i'43 - .- .,,-. 1 i A ' ,. Vu . , YQA: .,bZ:1 ,.Aqi Shamrock Cleaners ' ' puff-mm.-2-. Vet- 1 '1s : - . . , 1 A V: .WMI nf. ,..: , G .. 2'- Qe- ,k,.: ' ' 1 ,, . ,. ' ' A':': . Automatic LaundrY - ,.:: 0. ' 'mari' gpg M , -,:: 1 Q .,., . N in 1 1035-37 W. Territorial 17 :qv A. C. Baker 1020 E. Columbia Ave. WO 4-7184 Phone WO 5-5028 Congratulations . . . CLASS OF '57 ROY'S MARKET 1040 W. Territorial Rd. PHONE WO 3-8914 .CX s X Congratulations and Best Wishes to CLASS of 1957 The Supreme in Ice Cream is found at BIG DEPPER DAIRY BAR x I V K Q' fm-zgtv-f Bowling all summer.. Ken Nottkefs Bow' Special Rates To Students . . Plenty of Free Parking . . 775 W' COLUMBIA All Automatic Pinsetters Wo 3-9121 120 GULDEN GUERNSEY MILK Build s Strong Healthy Bodies ANDERSEN CREAMERY Congratulations to Class of '57 ALEXANDER PHARMACY fNext To The Lakeview Bankl Your Doctor's Last Call Is Our Bilkgi 110995 3 Gmammgweatl V 0 Battle Creek 0 Kalamazoo 0 Lansi.ng Last Delivery. 8 am.-lU pm. Including Sunday AAA DUNCAN H1-NES Phone WO-2-5501 ED ALLEE No party's complete wiihout a snack CRANE'S GROCERY 552 W. Columbia Ave. WO 5-9360 Food for all occasions Godde's Goodies go everywhere Godde's Fine Pastries M. L. TIECHE-R. S. TIECHE Main Store 87 Calhoun Be a home handyman Do-it-yourself with Lumber from U. S. LUMBER CO. 413 Hamblin Ave. WO 3-5588 5 6 'aff' X' V '45, Bring your date to the DATE-BAR But it you dont have a date come anyway DATE-BAR Hamburgers - French Fries Soda Bar Service 445 SW. Capital Visit the Cork-Inn Drive-In Post Tavern Comer Compliments Water Sewer Gas De-watering lacking Equipment Rental P. 8: M. Construction Co. 361 Dickman Rd. Battle Creek, Michigan Wo-3-3738 125 NNI! To the class U of '57 an .ISO It all began just about 4,283 mornings ago. You Hnished a breakfasts and began an adventure. It was your first day at school 4,283 mornings ago. Remember? Mother cried. And Dad bit his lip. Maybe you didn't see them. You were too excited. Or too scared. But they did. We know. It was fun. That first morning and gym classes and the time you had the good part in the eighth grade play. COr was it junior year at high?D But it was hard. Fractions and Latin and learning to be a mang to be a woman. It was hard. That's Why we're all so proud you made it. COf course, we always knew you could. All of you.D Congratulations class '57. You're good. 'Chances are you had a Kellogg's cereal for Q that breakfast you finished 4,283 momings ago. QAnd this moming, too D Because most people like Kellogg's cereals best, they eat more of 'em than any other kind. They always have.Theysti11do. OF BATTLE CREEK 124 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 mio' M 'mfr If,lAlll'll I 1' ' I F.D.I.C. I , ..-- 4-1 ' U MEMBER I 6 U R4 I T Y gf' :HEI Wow' '-Q-1 4 2 , . :iss is .... .kcbu -Iihi A' Aw.-,J dy NATIONAL BANK ' ' nAr'rl.: cnssx, Mlcn. I NCHES: 573 I. MICHIGAN 0 C37 CAPITAL S.W. 0 IELLEVUI 9 NASHVILLI The nation that has the schools, has the future. -Bismarck CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION BATTLE CREEK. MICH. 125 lllfioe One of the most outstanding per- sonalities in Lakeview High School is our principal, Mr. Theodore N. Thomas. His ever-ready smile, cheery hello, sympa- thetic understanding, and tireless efforts in our behalf make each of us feel that he has a real and genuine interest in our growth and development. Mr, T. , as he is commonly known, was respected and admired by everyone who came into contact with him. In the future, his words to the wise and fine example will never be forgotten. l l l l Principal, Theodore N. Thomas Above. Mrs. Lois Vieyra, assisted by one of the student members of the office staff. Left: Mrs. Bernice Stiemsma, secretary to the principal. 9 We service all makes and models DON HARRIS' MARATHON SERVICE U.S.-l2 at 2Utl'1 St, Look tor the Red Arrow l 5pEAffE,Q - Prescription Apothecary 22 E. Michigan WO-8-6118 Best ot Luck to the Grads ot '57 FEDERATED DEPARTMENT STORE 665 Capital Ave., S.W. Phone 3-4829 Congratulations Class of 'A' BRANDL BROS. Campus Togs - Clothes '5 Central Electric Co. Hotpoint Appliances RCA cmd Zenith T.V. Visit Our Record Lounge Complete Stock Autograph Space Courtesy of CENTRAL MICHIGAN PRESS 1320 East Columbia Avenue Best Wishes to 1957 Graduates Eaton Manufacturing Company Valve Division Battle Creek, Michigan For Tliritt and Pleasure Try Knitting . . . everyone else is YARN SHOP 653 Capital S.W. Ave. WO 3-5354 BOTANY NC DYE LOT YARNS Congratulations To The Class ot '57 L. W. ROBINSON'S Compliments ot . . . LAKEVIEW FINANCE CO. CSecond Floor Lakeview Buildingl ART DONNELLY, President Congratulations - Class ot '57 LAKEVIEW CARD and GIFT SHOP iyour gift Center in Lakeviewj 640 Capital Avenue, S. W. I scream. You scream, We all scream for ice cream' SULLIVAN'S Lakeview Downtown 691 Capital S.W, 47 Kalamazoo Enjoy Ice Cream Year Around 12 Congratulations to the CLASS of '57 fp I , -we '-'-fvffwes .,:,:.,.rw--f,:,:f,5:1,,., We Mas' ' 97 M 685 Columbia Ave.. West 'k R i 'k Q Printers of the Log CCNGRATULATICNS To The Class of '57 MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Open Till 4:30 Each Weekday 178 Congratulations Class of 1957 RICH MANUFACTURING CUHPUHATIUN Compliments to Class of '57 PIN-UP BEAUTY SHOPPE Personalized BeautY Service ATLTTTTTTTV 4 --, Styling e Tinting - Waving A Manicuring W - iff 'ti Amy Young Louise Gray Your hair makes the difference WO 2-0778 427 Capital Ave., N.E. Con ratulations Q For Your Car's Troubles HERB KINGIS The answer is Lakeview's Favorite Sundries and Sporting Goods STANDARD SERVICE 868 Capital SW. Phone WO 3-5758 E29 Capital Ave., SW. Compliments of LAIEIVIEW HARDWARE 61 gig? SUPPLY CO., INC. 650 Capital Ave. S.W. JU , . , Battle Creek, Michigan X When looking for that gift of distinction, COHQTUTU1CfliOUS to - - - A 'sterling' idea is to visit The 1957 Seniors Mi11er's Iewelry 36 W, Michigan Ave. Carl S Shoe Repfur 125 Fairfield A Square Deal Always 130 i' CCMPLIMENTS of Swanson's Cookie Company 'A' Congratulations Class of '57 IARESS CONSTRUCTION Phone WO 4-7196 P. O. Box 78 BATTLE CREEK, MICH. MOVING Clean Vans Completely Equipped Modern Storage Agents Allied Van Lines Serving this Community for over 60 Years EIVIMERSON TRUCK 6 STORAGE CO. INC. 121 E. State St. WO-5-5167 Congratulations . . PARSONS AND HOLMBERG Heating and Air Conditioning 66 E. lackson WO 2-9585 For materials for decorations Sherwin-Williams 33 N. McCamly WO 5-5711 Compliments of Your Golden Rocket Dealer Brown Oldsmobile, Inc. 94 Main St.-Battle Creek, Mich. WO 3-5988 Congratulations . . . Class oi '57 DUNHAIVFS 8 Capital NE. WO 2-4484 Paints. Wall Paper Plastic Wall Tile Artists Supplies Drafting Equipment Figurines Picture Frames Goool Luck . . . Class oi l957 LAKEVIEW BEN FRANKLIN Congratulati ons Class ol '57 Virginia Newman School of the Dance Ball-et-Tap Chorus Work 38l Highland Ave Phone WO 3 3995 Compliments U V imjvv 1 'QQQQN to ReIax...refresh '13 , ...Have a Coke 'llfig'-'N 4' The 1957 Class . . C S ,s5f':f2gafijqfif, l f -li I f3'ii5l'Z11, all ,, sPEED's 7 KOFFEE SHOP W N if fff X X 3 643 Capital Avenue, S. W. sf X0 4 x ' H Qi, 'f j . ' K J 5 Hamburgers - French Fries gf U7 N , M 1, Qui 'W 'irmnm rur 2'-see Compliments oi . . 'QQ-':Qf'-'I ' 7 I, HALL DRUG STORE X I ,D 502 Upton Ave. all E Eiiieifl' fri' mms l 15 Congratulations Class of '57 S'I'EEDMAN'S GROCERY 866 Capital S.W. Phone WO 2-9622 Congratulations . . . Class ot '57 From year to year and still the best HAWLEY'S DINE-INN U.S. 12 at Woodrow Congratulations Lakeview Graduates HOUGHTON AGENCY INC. 73 South 20th St. Battle Creek, Michigan General Insurance Consult us in planning for the future Swank's Furniture Company 592 W. Columbia Wo 5-57l9 For all Your Furniture Needs Congratulations . . CHUCK LEI'I'ER'S Pure Service 990 West Territorial Road For the Newest . . . Me Smartest Clatlm in foul Who Specialize in Styles Featured in the Leading Fashion Magazines 'See us for the latest records UTl'1e Snack That Brings You BC1Ck RITZEE HAMBURG 681 Capital, s.w. HAMBLIN AVE. RECORD SHOP Ave. N- Phone WO-2-3179 73 W- M-ichigcm Compliments Congratulations Class of '57 ot IOI-lNSON'S DRUG STORE THE DRUG SHOP One Stop Does It All 695 Capital Ave., S.W. 1027 W. TERRITORIAL Phone WO 2-9564 Typing your Term Paper BEST WISHES can be a pleasure! WELLEVER Hennann Typewnter Service. Inc. BUSINESS SYSTEMS Royal - Remington - Smith-Corona -Everything for Your Officeff Underwood 6 Security Arcade ll9 W. Michigan WO 2-8547 WO 3-3393 Congratulations to the Congratulations 1957 Grads to the COLUMBIA CLEANERS Capital S.W. at Columbia Class ot 1957 Phone Wo 8-8148 134 I Best Wishes . . . L. G. McDANIEL co. Class Of '57 209 CGPHG1 Ave-1 S-We SEEDORFF SEED fs. PET sions H d A. W lt, O Your Floor Covering Center OWGI O Wner 45 Capital Ave, NE. Graduates . 1 I For the light of your life H U visit the Meet your friends at our record corner . l'l00l Shadefn . - N f' Music and Appliances Shades - Lamps - Repair 1396 W- Michigflfl Custom Mounting WO 35543 505 W. Columbia CUAS,-l2D R. C. Sly and Son Insurance Agency The Agency Everyone Knows Package Policies Compensation Fire Liability Auto Hospital Bond Miscellaneous Always Convenient-Right off the Elevator 406 Michigan National Bank Phone 2-9689 155 English-Language Departments The English Department is organized to help each student according to his ability, to develop skills and techniques in oral and written communication, to improve in reading comprehension and speedg and to become familiar with the best in the literary fields. A senior may elect an English course suited to his needs for college, general business, or general use. Latin, Spanish, and French have an appealing function in modern high schools. Each improves the ways we com- municate and gives understanding to the study of grammar. 53? Wanda L. Dryer, B.A. M.A. Carolyn F. Fox B,A. Kalamazoo College Western Michigan College University of Michigan English 10, ll Latin I, Il Speech I Reading Improvement Lrion C. Galton A.B. M.A. Sally Salay Hancock Deane O. Harsha B.A. Marjorie A. Pastor A.B. Bernadine M. Staples iiversity of Michigan Michigan State University Western Michigan College Battle Creek College B.S. M.A. lumbia University Speech I Spanish I, II College English 12 Western Michigan College glish 11 English 10 French I Business English 12 Northwestern University unselor ll English 11 Counselor I2 Journalism I, II Library Department The Library is the nucleus of Lakeview High School. It houses many types of materials such as reference books, fiction books, news- papers, vocational and college mate- rials, records, and filmstrips. The library also provides a meeting place for clubs, student council, and faculty. Joyce L. Sundquist B.S. Western Michigan College Librarian 10 College English 12 General English 12 C Counselor 12 I' Q I' Ll C! 1' C C C' U 0 l' F 1 1 I f i 4 4 HAVE YOU SEEN THE OLIVER OUTBOARD MOTORS? BEST WISHES THE OLIVER CORPORATION Manufacturers of the Finest in Industrial 6. Farm Equipment A -FORD- The car ot tomorrow is here today. HOLMES MOTOR SALES. Inc Serving Battle Creek Since 1923 Congratulations ' Class ot '57 Ios. C. Grant Co. Battle Creek's Cheerful Service Store Autographs r 4 If 45. ,rw 5 H M ul-yu N mx 'ff I 4 1 71' rg-H Aw' v 1 1 vxgifffl ,f3,r,4, ,, lf. ,N aww LH' :lyi n g 4 iv, iglli 3453, ix 11 i UM W .'-rtjxkllfl ' 1 gt A V , 1 wu1+Mx'mwmuMv + Wim . . f , .-a j, Q 1 . - 1:-1 .rv , H, . , , 1 y .L Mfg, ,, f 1 ' 1 11' 1 n 4- . ?f-1 ! N ul '1 , . v , mf U' x 4'-.s V ,.- -W v ,V 1 v i. . V' In sg V s 4 1 ': I v I W 4' F 1 1 L , Mix' , 6' - 3325 fx -if TW? ' X .-v my K. 1 all T . 1 I' x gil., 423- fx X I 1, V ' H- ' ' 'WR , . 1 - ' '-.., . - xa, . 'x , ,A V , my 1 I ,4 :,, -. ' V'-. H' 1 -0--. 'WJ ' if -N 4' QM 1 ' -Lys: ' Q gg X 4 Y A . I 4 I iooial .tudies llepai'l.ilient The philosophy of the Social Studies Department aims to develop useful, socially conscientious citizens who have ri deep concern for the dignity and worth of all mankind. The purpose is to teach for the understanding and per- petuation of the democratic American way of life. Iartin E. Ball B.S. Walter C. Johnson B.A. M.A. Vesterri Michigan College Western Michigan College kovernment and Economics Michigan State College 'arsity Baseball Coach Government and Economics ,eserve Football Coach Counselor 10 mhn R. McConnel B.A. Eleanore Nelson B.A. M.A. Beverly E. Vallillee A.B. Vestern Michigan College Northern Michigan College University of Michigan river Education University of Michigan Debate Vorld History World History American History General English 12 The hub of all school news was centered in the publications room. 11 as Athletic Department A eport for ererj' ,fflIlfEIZf ami tz .lfllllygllf for every eport. The primary purpose of the Physical Education Program in the Lakeview System is to provide an opportunity for all students to participate daily in wholesome recreational activity. It attempts to incorporate into our Physical Education Program many of the carry- over sports in which people will participate in later life, such as, archery, bowling, tennis, bad- minton, dancing, and camping activities. In an intramural and interscholastic program an opportunity is provided for students to par- ticipate in competitive sports. David E. Brophy B.S. M.A. Richard F. Colburn B.S. Michigan State College Ohio State University American History Physical Education Physical Education Senior Science Basketball Coach Football Coach Football Line Coach Reserve Basketball Coach Reserve Baseball Coach Tennis Coach Charles E, Stroup B.S. M.A. Drake University Western Michigan College American History Track Coach Reserve Football Coach Counselor 10 Nancy J. Wild B.S. Central Michigan College Physical Education 17 TZ' f Science-Mathematics llepartmenlps The modern high school offers many opportunities to the student interested in science. The sophomore may work with the living world. He studies the basic principles of life and reviews the story of plants, animals, and man. The junior spends a year with the chemical world and learns of electricity, chemicals, plastics, and many modern laboratory products. The senior may elect to study the physical world with its mechanics, heat, light, and electronics. All courses give opportunity for laboratory as well as formal class study. The Mathematics program at Lakeview High ofifers ex- tensive courses in preparation for vocations which require a great deal of mathematical training as well as courses for less technical and consumer use. , ,W Y Floyd C. Huggett B.S. M.S. Robert E. Kile B.S. M.A. Olga V. Miller B.S. Robert E. Stout B.S. M.A. Western Michigan College Illinois State Normal Northwestern University Western Michigan College Michigan State College University Chemistry University of Michigan Biology University of Illinois Plane Geometry General Mathematics Advanced Biology Plane Geometry Algebra III, IV Physics Trigonometry ommervial Department It is the aim of the Commercial Department to train students in busi- ness procedures, skills, and use of ma- chines for personal and vocational ad- vancements. To achieve this objective, two new courses have been added to the curriculum, shorthand II and office practice. Students have an opportunity to be- come acquainted with and to develop skills in the use of typewriting, calcu- lating, listing, dictating, and duplicat- ing machines. Solid Geometry Counselor ll Richard L. Edwards B.S. M.A. jean McNutt B.S. Marguerite Rose B A M A Western Michigan College Central Michigan College University of Michigan University of Michigan Shorthand I, II Typing I, II Business Mathematics Ofhce Practice Elementary Algebra Bookkeeping General Mathematics 15 Arts Depaltnlent The Arts Department at Luke- view, through its courses in wood work, metal work, drafting, and the creative arts, strives to develop good work habits, and to give a knowl- edge of tools that can provide a background for a delinite vocation or avocation. Through the courses in Home Economics, the student studies how to make a house into a well-managed home. Students, within the depart- ment, work in nursing, child care, buying, crafts, and management. ,m.a-.wx 'mp Chester A. Berg B.S. M.A. Leora M. I-Iorning B.S. M.A. James E. Miller B.A. Harold C. Wurl B.A. Michigan State Normal Michigan State College Michigan State College Layton School ot Art College Family Living General Woods Carroll College University of Michigan Home Economics II, III General Shop Art I, II Drafting General Metals Tw, Nfl I t Q 1 3 re L i Music llepartnlent The Music Department aims to give all students varied and worthwhile musical experiences in band, choir, glee clubs. and orchestra either through performing groups, training groups, or audience situations. Environmental changes and new equipment have aided instructional progress during this past year. Uustmlians Cleanliness is next to Godli- I'1CSS.u Those words apply to the sincere efforts of our custodial staff, as each works earnestly and diligent- ly to keep our school-home neat and orderly. Alverri K. Kapenga B.A. M.A. jean Lower A.B, Western Michigan College Western Michigan College Vandercook College of Music A Cappella Choir Band Boys' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club Theron Martin, john Corbin, Guy Tower, Alma Patterson 15 Tf'.'W?- W: V- 'LQ :',Hf',, 4-I 'sv 51:5 'wwf ' 54- 'Q Hfjiwv W' can 3 yr: .,mygy:, ug, , 'L 9 , fs. 5 , v A, Q 1 n 1 ,- 1,,,,', 4 -1 f I, xx ,, .m ..4.. ?HQ.,1 .. 4 Y X :.,, -1. M. - ,',,-,-r ,X I., Seniors of 1957 ldidates for the future Class Oticicersz Diane Floutz, treasurerg Bob Harris, presidenrg Barb Sly, secretaryi and Betty Bacon, vice-president. Hello, World How the cogs have clicked as they turned On the ceaseless wheel of time, and measured their beats with the school bell ln a long and joyous chime. The old bell is forever silent, Its commanding tongue now stilledg The seniors look forward with gladness But yet with sadness are filled. May each senior follow the highest And the best in his innermost soul, For he who harkens to conscience Shall attain a well-deserved goal. They'll think of Lakeview, their Lakeview, And the memories her name will recall, The studies, the spirit, the guidance, A combination rewarding to all. Though the seniors' faces are solemn, And their brows furrowed with care, You can be sure they are neither dreaming Nor building castles in the air. Their concern is for the future Wondering what is best to do, How to scale the rocks that face them, How to follow life's course on through. And when as life's shadows have lengthened And they fondly gaze back on the past, May the ties they formed here be strengthened And friendships hold true 'til the last. They say there's no luck in odd numbers, Class of fifty-seven, you'll prove this untrue, Through a rift in the future's gray mantle Success is smiling on you. Q -Mary Miner 18 The K partan K tory SPARTAN STUDIES . . . SPARTAN SPECTACULARS . . . SPARTAN SPORTS 19 In Memoriam . . . JAN BEDFORD JIM MESSNER JERRY LANE Te live in the hearts el these we leave behind is net te die. In lasting memory, we, the class of 1957, pay tribute to three of our classmates, Jan Bedford, Ierry Lane, and jim Messner. jim Messner was not able to enter senior high school clue to an illness, which became fatal in the fall of 1954. Recognized as a potential artist, he impressed fellow students and faculty members alike as he worked in his quiet, unassuming manner. At the beginning of our junior year, jan Bedford was taken from us through an automobile accident. She will remain in the hearts of her friends as one possessing a ready smile and a cheery greeting for all. jerry Lane died from a sudden attack of polio in September of his sopho- more year. His good-natured disposition inspired immediate friendships, and one felt the strength of his personality through his sense of humor. 20 With high hopes 'A .claarmin manner ami loft g of fun, loo. 21 WARREN ALBHIGHT Siler2re bar many advantagetf' MICHAEL W. ANDREWS He may have a mexfage for the zvorlzlf' Chess Club 25 Bowling 2, 3, 4g Winter Fantasy 2, 3, 4. HELEN ELIZABETH BACON Skill lo do rome: with do- ing. Class Ofiicer, vice-president 45 Honor Roll 2, 4g Crystal Stal? 4, editorial editorg Debate Club 3, secretary 53 Latin Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, sergeant-at-arms 3, vice-presi- dent 43 Art Club 23 G.R.C. 23 Winter Fantasy 2, 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 4g Student Associa- tion 45 Pep Club 4. IO ANN BARNES entered Lakeview. IUDY KAY ANDERSON All .the undertook to do. the alia' well. BARBARA IEAN AVERY 'Kzzozvledge is not ber only z'i1'tz1e. Honor Roll 3, 45 Latin Club 3. 43 Christian Youth 2, 3g Library Staff 3, 41 French Club 4, secretary. WILLIAM BAKER Multi: pleater Bill. Band 2, 3, 41 Choir 4g Winter Fantasy 2, 3, 4. CHRIS BEAVER Azz irzdurtrioui fellow with ideax of lair own. Band 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Foot- ball fvarsityj 4, Creservej 2, 3g Tennis 3. WESLEY BRANDT He goes out of lair way to be frieurlly to all. Winter Fantasy 33 Commer- cial Club 45 Union City 4. is sophomores wo sponsored tho traditional TOM BEHNKE fl quiet sort to tl20Je who leuozz' him 110t. ' Baseball Qreserveb 2. BERT F. BLASKIE ll l9y Zl'ClI'I'7'j' nlmm tom01'1'0zz'. iff .rlill ,f0a'ay. ' Football ivarsityl 3. 4, ire- servek 21 Baseball Qvarsityk 5, 4, Creservej 2. KAREN L. BORCHERS Kn0u'lefz'ge romeo, bw! u'i.r- zlom lir1ge1'.f. Student Council 2, 5, 4, his- torian 3, 4g Honor Roll 2, 5, 43 Debate Club 2, 3, 4, presi- dent 5, 43 Art Club 2, 5g For- ensic 5, 4g G.R.C. 2, 53 Stu- dent Association 4g French Club 4. ELEANOR BERGER She labors to be 1l'iJ'6, ufuler- mzzzzlizzg. and helpful to oth- ery. Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Art Club 2, 39 G.R.C. 2, 33 Office Staff 43 Pep Club 4g Library Stall 5. L. IEANNETTE BLOWERS A irue frieuzl if forezfer' a f1'ie1nl. Future Homemakers Club 49 Pep Club 4g Commercial Club 4. LINDA BRADY A sweet ultnzctizfe kind of grace. Future Homemakers Club 4, historiang G.R.C. 3. MARTIN BRENNER lW0rry II unkzzouzz to me Football Qreservej 7 Basket ball Creserveb 7 ard Times Day and Dance. KATHY BROWN Proof that goof! things rome in rmall packagerf' Honor Roll 2, 5, 4g Spanish Club 5, 4g Future Nurses Club 4g Pep Club -ig Luther College. Canada, 2. DUANE BUCKLIN He maker fun zvbererer be gow. Crystal Staff 4g Football Cvar- sityj 2, 3, 45 Basketball lvar- sityj 3, 4, ireservej Z1 Track Zg Varsity Club 5, 4. TED CARBINE A mmf: ouvz manner and rhuracter bert become him. Spanish Club 2g Sportsman Club 2, 35 Pre-engineering 2, 3, 4g Tennis 2, 5, 4. PATRICIA BROWN The lfllfflj foul! bI'j4kfl7fL'I' from bebimf rl mzifcf' Honor Roll 23 Crystal Staff -43 Quill anti Stroll -lg Spanish Club -lg Tri-Hi-Y Club Z. 5, rr, treasurer 52 Future Teachers Club 5, -r, president rr: Pep Club 4, president 'lg G.R.C. 1, 5, l. vice-president ro. LOUISE BUCKNER 'Snfffy rpetzk .wtf ,rzreelly smile. French Club -'lg Pep Club -i. CAROL ANN CARPENTER She eujoyr life and El1'ir. Debate Club 2: Spanish Club 2. IUDY M. CARR SL, efzjoyr being kind lo otb- err. Crystal Staff 4, editorg Future Homemakers Club 43 Home- coming Court 4g Commercial Club 4, secretaryg Majorette 45 Pep Club 4. 25 ALBERT W. CARTER Ab0li.rl:' fun and he exirtr 110 more. Honor Roll 33 Varsity Club 4g Pre-engineering Club 4g Foot- ball freservej 3, Cvarsityj 4g Dowagiac 2. Alwayt willing to lend 4 helping hand, Radio Club 3, 4. DICK COPE Junior Highlights: the J-Hop, Winter hlnnhantmentv, MARCIA CHAPMAN A Jweet manner hehiml 4 math of quietnerff' Library Staff 3, Climax4Scotts High 2. WANDA CHILDS Carefree and pleamnt in every zany. Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 44 Choir 3, 43 G. R. C. 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 4. DAVE CONKLIN Give me my horn and muxir and I will he happy. Honor Roll 2. 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Band 2, 3, 4, president 4g Orchestra 4g Pre-engineering Club 4, Winter Fantasy 2, 3, 4g Football treserveh 2. ROBERT CHASE Life if Jimple, hut men in- Jirt on making it complicate ed. Battle Creek Central 2, 3. MORRIS EVERETT COLE He make: the mon! of all that comer. Student Council 3, 4, vice- president 43 Boys' State 33 Latin Club 3, 4, Art Club 2, 33 Pre-engineering Club 3, 4, secretary 4, Senior Play 4, Football treservej Z, 3, Junior Rotarian 4. BARBARA COPE It'J nice to he natural, when -TOIIIYE naturally nice. GLENN CORLISS Merit har nothing to :lo with Jizef' Latin Club 3, 4, Pre-engineer ing Club 4, Bowling 4. ' 24 nd the lnltml sale oliyhaskethall prugrams. LILA COTTON KENNETH CRAMPTON Quiet dignity if the mark of To worry little, to Jtudy len, a lady. ir my idea of happinetif' Library Staff 4. HILDA LEE CRISWELL P0iJed. pleaiant, and pretty. Battle Creek Central 2, 3. BEVERLY A. DAVIS Laugh and the ww-ld laugh! with her. Band 4, Ofhce Staff 4, Athens 2, 3. HOWARD DAVIS Little men rife to great heighttf' Football lreservel 2. RALPH DIXON He .rhinet at prominently among hu frzendf at he doef in athletirff' Student Council 4g Honor Roll 33 Boys' State 31 Spanish Club 3, 4, sergeant-at-arms 45 Pre- engineering Club 4, Varsity Club 45 Football Creservej 3, Cvarsityl 4g Basketball fre- servej 3, Cvarsityl 4g Baseball Cvarsityj 3, 4, Most Valuable Player Award 4, Junior Ro- tarian 4g Union City 2. KAREN DUBMAN Dependable, Jincere, and nice Z0 know. Student Council 2, Log Staff 4, business manager, Quill and Scroll 4g Crystal Staff 35 Span- ish Club 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers Club 3, 4g G.R.C. 2, 3, 4g Senior Play 4g Student Association 3, 4, treasurer 4g J-Hop Chair- man 3g Senior Prom Chairman 4, Pep Club 4. 25 KAREN EGLY She aim! high and alufayx hitf her mark. Student Council 2, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Log Staff 4, or- ganizations editorg Crystal Staff 39 Quill and Scroll 3, 4g Latin Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4g Fu- ture Teachers Club 3, 4g G.R.C. 2, 3, 4g Winter Fantasy 3, 43 Top Ten 45 French Club 45 Pep Club 4. Tf'.'W?- W: V- 'LQ :',Hf',, 4-I 'sv 51:5 'wwf ' 54- 'Q Hfjiwv W' can 3 yr: .,mygy:, ug, , 'L 9 , fs. 5 , v A, Q 1 n 1 ,- 1,,,,', 4 -1 f I, xx ,, .m ..4.. ?HQ.,1 .. 4 Y X :.,, -1. M. - ,',,-,-r ,X I., .ndllnnl we were seninrs, realizing how snnn the llnaln GEORGIA FERGUSON Gmail zrill izzrrenrer intelli- genre. Future Homemakers Club 5, 41 Commercial Club 4. IIM FOLGER A quiet fellow zrifb a quiet mln. Student Council 2: Latin Club 'Ill Choir 43 Christian Youth Zg Pre-engineering Club 5, 4g Winter Fantasy 4g Tennis 5, 4. ALICE SUZANNE FOSS Silence ir ar great an ar! at Jpeeflvfi Honor Roll 4. DIANE FLOUTZ Appearance and poire prerent their ez'izlenfe. Class Officer, treasurer 5, 43 Tri-Hi-Y Club 5, 43 Band 2, 5, 4, treasurer 4: Commercial Club 4g G.R.C. 2. 5, 4g Pep Club 4. BARRY FOOTE HSIIICEJI if 41 journey. no! a zlerlinfzfiazzf' Honor Roll 2, 5, 43 Latin Club 5, 4: Band 5, 4: Chess Club 2, 5g Pre-engineering Club 2, 3, 41 Tennis 2, 5. BARBARA ANN FRY The only way to laazfe a friend IJ lo be one. ' Band 2, 5, 4g Future Nurses RICHARD FRYE Quiefne55! Wflaere mn we fznd itr equal. Chess Club 2, 3. Club 2, 5, 4, treasurer 45 Fu- ture Homemakers Club 2g Christian Youth Club 2. MARILYN I. GABRIEL She would nop St. Peterir roll call to ark nz que.rti0n. Future Homemal-:ers Club 4, treasurer. - 26 ras approaching tn three years nf KATHLEEN GALLAGHER She .tayr what she tlsinki. nothing more or lerrf' Debate Club 4, secretary: Latin Club 41 Art Club 5, :ll Winter Fantasy 41 Pep Club 4g St. Philip High School 2. ANN GAUSS 'nllildzzen is ber mmnzef GAY GOSLIN One merit of origimzlily in Jizzcerilyf' Honor Roll 2, 3, 4g Log Staff 4, advertising editorg Crystal Staff 35 Quill and Scroll 5, 4g Latin Club 55 Spanish Club 2, 5, 41 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 5, 4, chaplain 5, 43 Band 45 Orches- tra 3, 4g Winter Fantasy 3, 4g French Club 4. learning and inn. HM GARRETT MFl'iEI1d!1:IIEXJ mmf geulziuerlesy are fjualitiei befuuging lu jim, Student Council 41 Choir 5, 4, president 4g Varsity Club 3, 43 Student Association 5: Foot- ball tvarsityl 3, 4, treservei Zg Baseball Ivarsityl 2, 3, Si. GARY GOETZE ll he11 done by him. 'lit zvell done. Honor Roll 51 Band 3, 4g Pre- engineering 3, 41 Detroit Lu- theran High School 2. CHESTER MYRON GOULD IR. He who bar palieute ran compasr a11g'llaizzg, Chess Club 2, SQ Bowling Club 4. PHYLLIS GREEN Behind ber quietzzeu there it mirchieff' Future Homemakers Club 4g Pep Club 4. 27 l SHIRLEY GROSSMAN The reward of u thing well done it lo have done it. Student Council 2, 3g Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 53 Fu- ture Teachers Club 5, 4g Or- chestra Sg Att Club 2, 5, 4, treasurer 2, secretary 53 Olfice Stal? 4: Pep Club 4. TIM HIBBS I can resist anything but fun. Winter Fantasy 3 Football Qvarsityj 4 Creserveb 2, 3. TIM GUNNIN G A careful student, careful not to 0z'er1lo. ROBERT N. HARRIS One learns to lead in order to become a leader. Class Ohicer 2, 4, presidentg Student Council 2, 3, 4, treas- urer 3, 4, Honor Roll 3g Latin Club 3, 45 Band 3, 4g Chess Club 3, treasurerg Quill and Scroll 4, Pre-engineering Club llll to a good start sonlors managed DAVE HALEY ff One learns that il is a task to avoid work. PHIL I-IARTLEIN His music will make the world a better place in which to live. Latin Club 3, 4g Hi-Y Club 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Winter Fan- tasy 2, 3, 4g Basketball Qte- servej 2, Baseball Qvarsityb 4, Creserveb 2, 3. 3, 4, Athletic Board 43 Senior Play 4, stage managerg Winter Fantasy 4, Basketball Cvarsityb 3, 4, Creservej 2, Baseball Cre- serveb 2g Track 2, 3, 45 Tennis 4, Orchestra 3, Varsity Club 3, 4g junior Rotarian 4. MARTY HAYES We feel that he is greater than we know. Crystal Staff 4, Track 33 Cross Country 35 Fairview High School, St. Louis, Missouri 2. Friemilirzess is his password. Sportsman Club 3, Football Cvarsityb 39 Marshall High School 2. BOB HETZ ED I-IIEFTIE No one would believe it, but Pm a baslaful man. Football fvarsityb 4, freservel 2, 3, Varsity Club 4. 28 CAROLE IONES A pleatmg personality mixed Tri Hi Y Club 2 3 4g Future Homemakers 2 3 treasurer 55 GRC Z 3 4 Oliice Staff 3, 4 Commercial Club 45 Top lhe enneessien stand at Green Field. RUTH HINSHAW .S'zz'eelr1eJr lmr p0u'er. ' Log Staff 4g Crystal Staff 3: Latin Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers Club 3, 4g G.R.C. 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Association 4g Pep Club 4g Quill and Scroll 4. IAMES HURLBURT He never takes azzyone too seriously, at lean, not bim- self. Crystal Staif 4, art editorg Sportsman Club 4. ROBERT IARESS 'lfllzlyough you search, not a fuer fellow can be foumlf' Class Oihcer, treasurer 25 Stu- dent Council 2, 35 Winter Fan- tasy 4g Latin Club 35 Hi-Y Club 2, 35 Senior Play 4g Foot- ball Creserveb 25 Basketball Cvarsityj 3, 4, Creserveb 2g Golf 2, 3, 4. LINDA HUBLY fl rofzrcienliozzs person. one Io be mlmifetlf' Student Council 4g Honor Roll 5, lil Log Staff 4. eclitorg Crys- tal Staff 3, editorial editor, Quill and Scroll 3. -lg Tri-Hi- Y Club 5, 41 G.R.C. 33 Stu- dent Association 31 Pep Club 41, sergeantaat-arms: Battle Creek Central 2. LINDA LEE IMUS A generous lJear.f if better :ban all the heads in Ike zrorlrlf' Library Assistant 4. DAVE IENNINGS A tall fellou' and 4 fine fellow. Chess Club 4, secretary-treas- urerg East High School, Den- ver, Colorado 2, 3. l 'rom Jom-:s Fate tried to conceal bzm by naming htm jones' but ll proved unsuccessful Honor Roll 3 Latin Club 7 3g Pre-engineering Club 3 4 French Club 4 faafzzf. H fuzz. 4. PAT KLEIN RICHARD LACKEY Quiei in appeararzre and man- ner. l MARIE ANN KACZMAREK She alzrays made 11:12 best of it by lending a helping Honor Roll 2, 5, 43 Latin Club 2, 5, 43 Tri-Hi-Y Club 43 Commercial Club 4, presiclentg Art Club 23 G.R,C. 23 3, 4 Square Dance Club 2, 4, sec retary-treasurer 43 Pep Club 4. KAY KEIFER Afuvz3'J happy and full of Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Choir 2, 5, 4, secretary 53 Winter Fan- tasy 2, 5. 43 Student Associa- tion 53 Top Ten 4g Pep Club Good mzlure and good .sense must alzwzys join. Honor Roll 2, 5, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses Club 2, 5 4 Classmates presented Dear Ruth a 'Siurerily and friendliness make 11 rombimzlion that can? be rapped, Football lvarsityj 4, freservej 2. LUCILLE KILLIAN She has a .style all her own. Student Council 4g Spanish Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y Club 33 Bowling Club 43 G.R.C. 51 Top Ten 43 Pep Club 43 Mon- terey Union High School, Monterey, California, 2. AJ frank as fain 011 :berry !7l0J'J077Z.f.n Choir 2, 3, 4. IERRY KELLER IANE KLEPPER BETTY LA FORCE Words cannot express .such .rufeeme.sJ. Choir 2, 3, 4g Future Nurses Club 43 Future Homemakers Club 43 Commercial Club 4. 50 wo-:wt coined that brought down NORMAN G. LAMER ll lU' azfft ezwjozze be tu mnfefzfeil L15 I? i Bowling Club 4. MARIE LE COMPTE She um made for lmpp-1 Ilnolzglwtrf' Crystal Staff -lg Quill and Scroll 43 Latin Club 2, 5, -iz Future Nurses Club 2, 33 Christian Youth Club 2, sec- retary: S'udent Association 53 French Club -lg Pep Club li. GARY MADISON Here ir a handsome fellow. Football fvarsityj 4, freservek 2, 33 Baseball freservel 2. the house. DAVE LEACH Xo1lvi11g ii jzzipoirjlzle for .1 zcillmg NlrHl.H Winter Fantasy All Football tvarsityn 4, lreservei 2, 5. RON LINGG No mullet' trim! fbe game or t'ir'r1m1,rta11t'e. be play fairly tzml JlIll,f?'6l-1... Student Council 4g Pre-engi- neering Club -ig Winter Fan- tasy 5, 4g Student Association 2. 3. -13 Track 5, -l. IANET MAGNUSON Ar likeable at Jlae if look- able. Crystal Staff 4, feature editorg Quill and Scroll 4g Latin Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4g Choir 2, 3, 4, secretary 23 Winter Fantasy 2, 5, 43 Stu- dent Association 43 Top Ten 4g ELIZABETH ANN MAHONEY The kind of a girl you'd look at twice. Pep Club 4, secretaryg Battle Creek Central 2, 53 Nazareth Academy 5. 31 Pep Club 4g Honor Roll 4. RAY MCCLURE He porrerrer good nature and good refute. Baseball freservel 53 Track 2g Radio Club 5, 4. BONNIE MURRAY Be merry if you are wire. Future Homemakers Club 3, 4, secretary 4g G.R.C. 3, Com- mercial Club 4. A hey-day in May, the senior movie THOMAS MEAD IUDITH MERRILL Wit and perfo11a1it5'u'ere his She has found true happi- heyr lo .r1zrreJ.r. 11.e.r.f. ' Log Staff 4. sports co-editorg Future Homemakets Club 4g Crystal Staff 31 Winter Fan- Commercial Club 4, treasurer, tasy 4. Orchestra 3. KENNETH MILLER Men of few zrordr are Ihe her! of meal. Spanish Club 2g Band 2, 3, Football lvarsityj 4, Creserveb 33 Falls Church, Virginia. 2. MARY MINER There are few zvomeu -zvhoie aharmr Jurpasi then' heautyf' Log Staff 4, senior section edi- torg Crystal Stall 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Latin Club 4g Tri- Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, recording secretary 3, 45 Future Teachers Club 3, 4, Art Club 2g G.R.C. 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2g Winter Fantasy 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Association Zg Horne- coming Court 4g Pep Club 4. LEE MILLIGAN Hit mire and mari pleamnt lixte11ing. Band 2, 3, 45 Choir engineering Club 3, 4g Fantasy 3, 43 Senior Play 4. ROBERT MOREHOUSE If ir a wire head that maker 4 Hill tongue. Square Dance Club 3, sity Club 4g Bowling 4. c make 4, Pre- Winter 4g Var- MIKE NEUMANN How the hand will do with- out me, Fil never know. Student Council 2g Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Latin Club 35 Hi-Y Club 3, Chap- laing Band 2, 3, 4, vice-presi- dent 45 Chess Club 2g Square Dance Club 33 Pte-engineer- ing Club 3, 4, treasurer 4, Winter Fantasy 2, 3, 4g Foot- ball Creservej 2g Cross Coun- try 3g Tennis 2, 3, 4. 32 'The Court Martial ol Billy Mitchell . CAROLYN NEWCOMER Talent and tartfulrzers, true bonorr the porrerseff' Honor Roll Z, 3, 45 Crystal Staff 45 Latin Club 45 Tri- Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Art Club 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, presi- dent 3, vice president 4g Cam- era Club 2, vice pre-5iclent5 Winter Fantasy 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Quill and Scroll 4, Log Staff 4. LEON NOEL Quiet peopfe are zrefmme e1'e1'y1z'lJe1'e. Band 2, 3, 45 Winter Fantasy 45 Tennis 3, 4. HALLIE NEWMAN ll 011fu'21't it be 111111 without ber? Log Staff 45 Crystal Staff 35 Quill and Scroll 41 Latin Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Future Teachers Club 3, 45 Art Club 25 G.R.C. 2. 33 Winter Fan- tasy 3, 45 Cheerleading tre- servez 2, Cvarsityl 45 Pep Club -4 CHARLES OLSEN HLHFLJ are thnre tzbo knoll' 1.71111 us 41 frierzd. ' ROGER O'NEIL HEIIfbllIidJI?Z, tempered by 411 eaiy-going mm111er. Football tvarsityl 4, treservel 35 Track 3, 4. DON PADGETT A quiet gl!-1, but quite cl guy. MARY PALMER What .rbe deem? know, inf! worth knowing. Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y Club 45 Band 2, 3, 4, librarian 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Choir 4, secretaryg Fu- ture Teachers Club 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, president 45 G. R,C. Z, 5, 45 Square Dance Club 35 French Club 4, vice! presidentg Pep Club 4. 33 SHERRILI. PALMER All the world it 4 tinge, and rbe IJ an nctrerxf' Honor Roll 2, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Fu- ture Teachers Club 3, 45 Art Club 2, 3, 4, treasurer 43 Dra- matics Club 25 Winter Fantasy 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Pep Club 4. MARIE PANCHUK Swift to litten. ture of thought. ilozz' to mzgerf' Honor Roll 2, 5, 43 Crystal Stal? 4, exchange editor: Quill and Scroll 43 Latin Club 3g Spanish Club 5, 4, secretary 4g Tri-I-Ii-Y Club 5, 43 Cam- era Club 2g Student Associa- tion 2, 51 French Club 4, presi- dent. PETE PASSINK Yon ran't keep hit Jenie and noniente apart. Football Creservej 2g Basket- ball lvarsityl 5, 4, Qreservej 23 Golf 2, 3, 4, WILLIAM E. POWELL lWlJe1zezfer 1 feel like work- ing, I ref! until the feeling goet away. Choir 3. 43 Bowling Club 45 Track 4g Boys' Glee Club 4. Memories will linger of a gala BUD PARRISH Wllodeyly becomef tlnit man. ROY PEET The derive ulzvayi to go for- ll'dl'lf,H GARY PRIOR Everything comei to him who zwzitt. Jo why bt1rry.9 Football Cvarsityl 3, 4, Cre- serveh 2. CONSTANCE D. PRYSER Her cozuideration for otlaerx it evident in all thingy. Future Homemakers Club 4g G,R.C. 3g Winter Fantasy 4g Office Staff Z5 Pep Club 4. KATHLEEN RAMSEY P0litene5.f cot!! nothing mm' gains everything. Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 45 Future Nurses Club 2, 5, 4, secretary 3, president 45 Fu- ture Homemakers Club 39 Christian Youth Club 2g Pep Club 4. 34 affair .... our Senior Prom. CAROL ANN RUNNmG I A faithful friend ir a rtrong defemef' Future Nurses 2: G.R.C. Zg Library Staff 2g Commercial Club 4. 55 M. THOMAS REAMS UEl'.'2!'j'0II6 exrefr in Jfmze- tljnlgf for Tom. If lr matic, Band 2, 5, 43 Choir 4, treasur- er, Pre-engineering Club 4, Winter Fantasy 5, 4. GARY REITSMA A good man is hard In jiurf. but we found one. Boys' State 31 Latin Club 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3: Square Dance Club 2, 3, 4, president 3, Pre- engineering Club 4, Football lvarsityj 4, Creservej 3g Tennis 5, 4, Golf 2, 5, 4. PATRICIA RIDGE Silem:e lyriltfi' iii UZl'71 :fig- Jiffy. Latin Club 4, Future Nurses Club 2. 5. 4. vice-president 41 Art Club 3: G.R.C. 2, Pep Club -lg Honor Roll 4. ROSEMARY ROBNOLT Her Jeure of dlllj' it moi! ez'L11'e21I. Student Council 5, 4, Log Staff 4, faculty editorg Crystal Staff 51 Quill and Scroll 43 Latin Club 5, 41 Tri-Hi-Y Club 5, 4, president 4g Choir 21 Future Nurses Club 31 P.S.T.O. 4g Pep Club 4. IAMES A. ROCHO RON ROMANS He ri.te.t above the fr0u'd in Nothing ir more reu'arr1'i11g many z1'ay.t. Band 2, 5, 4: Winter Fantasy 4g Commercial Club 4. than Jilewe. BILL SANDERS Ulfzflitute of knowledge. Honor Roll Z, 3, 43 Debate Club 2g Spanish Club 2, ' Pre-engineering club 2, 5, president 4g French Club treasurer. P:bb ' RUTH SEIFERT .S'lJe'J tlae quiet type. like Grand CeutmlStati0z1. Class Orhcer, vice-president 3, Honor Roll 3, Log Staff 4, un- derclassmen editor, Crystal Staff 3, exchange editor, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Future Teachers Club 4, Or- chestra 3, 4, president 4, G.R.C. Z, 3, 4, Winter Fan- tasy 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Stu- dent Association 2, 3, Pep Club 4. KENT M. SHOTWELL He looki Jerioztr, but you mu never tell. Choir 4, Winter Fantasy 4, Football ireservel 2, Track 3. BARBARA SLY Queen of our hearty. Class Ofhcer 2, 3, 4, secretary, Student Council 2, 3, 4, re- cording secretary 4, Log Staff 4, activities editor, Crystal Stal? 3, news editor, Quill and Scroll 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 3, 4, secretary 4, G.R.C. 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading ivarsityj 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Pep The climax lull ol meaning nur FRANK F. SHIPP He will succeed, for he be- liever all he my.r. ' Class Officer, president 3, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, parlia- mentatian 3, Boys' State 3, Latin Club 3, Chess Club 2, president, Pre - engineering Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 42 Basketball Cvarsityb 3, 4, fre- servel 2, Track 2, 3, Varsity Club 3. RUTH A. SINCLAIR TlJere'.r iz time to keep silent and iz time to Jpeakf' Future Homemakers Club 2, Pep Club 4, Commercial Club 4 DAVE E. SMITH Fairly can move mou2ztaizz.r. Choir 2, Christian Youth Club 2, 3, Cross Country 2, Spring Speech Contest 33 Win- ter Fantasy 2. Club 4. IANET SMITH Merry mischief sparkle: in her eyerf' Crystal Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Choir 2, 33 Orchestra 3, 4, treasurer 4, Winter Fan- tasy 2, 3, 4, Student Associa- gon 2, Top Ten 4, Pep Club RUTH ANN SPENCER Truth it the lyigloert honor that one can keep. Choir 2, Future Homemakers Club 4, Square Dance Club 33 Library Staff 4. I 36 eng awaited Senior Week. SANDRA SPENCER Here ir L1 dirporitiou of zvbirb one roulu' be proud. Honor Roll 2. 5. 43 Crystal Staff 4, business editorg Latin Club 5. 4, treasurer 53 G.R.C. 2, 5, 43 Winter Fantasy 3, 4. RICHARD LEROY SPYKER 'IIE noi that I lore slmfy ferr. but ffm more. IERRY STONE N0z1ieu.re is lbe ituff life ir made of. LAWRENCE PAUL SWARTZLE jun fry to card: him without a romelmrkf' Crystal Staff 4, sports co-edi- totg Crystal Staff 53 Latin Club 2, 33 Athletic Board 43 Basketball lreservej 23 Base- ball lvarsityj 5, 4, Qreservej 23 Winter Fantasy 4. CARYL STONER E1'er3' darn it a plearanl ex- periezzref' Crystal Staff 4g Spanish Club 2, 5, 4, president 3g Tri-Hi-Y Club 5, -lg Future Teachers Club 3, 4, treasurer 43 Art Club 5, 41 G.R.C. 2, 43 Senior Play 4. IOYCE TAF T She fpeakr. belyarer. and art: ax Jbe Mould. Honor Roll 2, 5, 43 Band 2, 5, 4, librarian 3. secretary 43 Art Club 43 G.R,C. 2, 3, 4, secre- tary 3: Student Association 23 Pep Club 43 Commercial Club -lg Orchestra 2. 3, 4. IAMES PAUL TAMMI Hi: renee of humor bert 're- ziealr him. Student Council 43 Boys' State 53 Latin Club 2, 5, 43 Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 5: Bowling Club 2g Pre-engineering Club 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4g Win- ter Fantasy 2, 5, 43 Senior Play 43 Tennis 5, 43 Golf 2, 3, 4. KAY TANNER Never too bury to laugh. Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Choir 5, 43 G.R.C. 2, 5, 4g Senior Play 4. will high hearts serve? 2. Jportf' PHIL VanSYCKLE 'In euuiz and honor are hir . g 9' . 171 boat racing. LEON TAYLOR Every quiet fellow it Illliljllgdl DAVE THOMAS A good athlete. a good friend, and 41 good dirpoxifiozzf' Honor Roll 2, Latin Club 3, 41 Football Cvarsityl 3, 4, Cre- servep 23 Basketball fvarsityq 3, 4, Creserveb 2, Baseball fre- KENNETH L. R. TRUBEY A good for! and a good Honor Roll 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 4. we hid Lakeview farewell vhemhlng ISABELLA TER BERG A mztzzwzl for making frieudf. Spanish Club 2, Future Home- makers Club 2, 3, 4, president 3, 4g G.R.C. 2, 3, Library Staff ll. IACK D. THOMAS Full of easy-going fun and zz'1t. Spanish Club 23 Hi-Y Club 3, Athletic Board 3, 4: Winter Fantasy 33 Student Association 2, 3, 4g Football lvarsityl 3, 4, Creserveh 2, Track 2, 3, 4. TAD VANDERVOORT Newer judge u ma11 J uforlla by hir Jizef' Honor Roll 2, 33 Boys' State 3, Latin Club 2, 3g Pre-engi- neering Club 3, 4, Football Qvarsityl 3, 4, Creservel 2, Var- sity Club 3, 4, secretary 4. CONN IE WALTERS MeekzzeJJ ir not 1veakne5.f. Future Nurses Club 33 Future Homemakers Club 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Commercial Club 4. 38 her menmrlei as we take our places in the world. KENNY WATSON ARLENE WEEVER Hes 41 rfyamcter full of char- ,llorle,ftt1f1if mee! if mlm. after. Future Homemalaers Club 2, 4g Pep Club -lg Commercial Club -l. ARNOLD WERSCHKY He lam a problem for every Jof111iozz. Latin Club 2, 33 Pre-engineer ing Club 3, 41 Radio Club 3, 4. KURT WILSON I live to have a good time. JERRY W. WHITLEY Hllnb-i' Zl'ffl'l l zrlveu the zrorftf if ,fo f1zf!of, 1m. Student Association 3, 43 Bat- tle Creek Central 2. KENNETH WOOD Men of greal ,rporlJn1a11rlJip abilily are greal men. Honor Roll 2, 3g Boys' State 51 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, treasura er 4g Varsity Club 3, 4, treas- urer 41 Pre-engineering Club 4g Football lvarsityl 3, 4, fre- servej 23 Baseball lvarsityj 3, 4, Qreservej 2, Sportsmanship Award 4. SHIRLEY WORTHINGTON Great .tatirfactiom come to More who ,verve others. Crystal Staff 4, news eclitorg Quill and Scroll 43 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4g Latin Club 5, 4g Choir 2, 3, 45 Art Club 4, sec- retary, Pep Club 4g Honor Roll 4. CAROL WULF IFJ the busier! people who End time to do one more thing. Class Officer, vice-president 2g Student Council 2, 3, 4, vice- president 3, president 4g D.A. R. Citizen 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4g Girls' State 35 Log Staff 4, associate editorg Crystal Staff 3, editorg Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Debate Club 2, Latin Club 4, Choir 2g P.S.T.O. 3g Top Ten 43 Pep Club 4. S E N I 0 It Probable Petentiality B rry F Karen Borche Pleasing Personalities ndra Spencer David Thom Athletic Ability lph D Patri ' Brow Spirited Spartans B rbara S1 Morris Col Witty Ways J m Hurlbu K y Kiefe Talented Teens ary P l Ph l Hartlei 40 SUPERLATIVES lleiinite Dignity Glenn C l Kathi Rams y Sharp Stylists Ulass Contributors Rober Harris Carol Wu Forever Friendly Mary Miner Robert Jare Serions Soholnrs Bill S d G y Gosl llhythniio ling-Untters Hallie Newman Jack Thom 41 8. As one advances in life, In U N ll E Il C L A S S M E N earns te develop his abilities Left to Right: jim Harris, treasurerg Bud Slagle, vice-presidentg Dick Perrett, presidenrg Maxine Goodell, secretary. Juniors Through its sponsorship of several successful events, the junior class has displayed its capability and organization. The annual J-Hop, on january 19, 1957, was the main project for the year. The gym, decorated to the theme Stairway to the Stars was transformed into a pink and silver para- dise. In addition the group sponsored after-game dances and a Saturday night dance. The basketball game between the Twin Valley Coaches and the Lakeview faculty was an event also promoted by the juniors. As the end of the year approached, they provided a reception for the seniors following Commencement, for which they ushered. Stairway to the Stars 44 Judy Aalbregrse 5 ZZ, , James Adams ...- , I IIZV' i t L Jim Allen l ,ri ' XZ: ' x fi ,' 'i 24. ,Av-,4 Q' ,- I I I . P of to ra s f , :s j , Q .: ,- K I Sheila Allen Susan Allen Dick Anderson Q' 5 i :L 1 Larry Andrews Steve Arney Susan Arnold 4 I Evelyn Aurand Q A Larry Baggerly A A .. -l' '::',. Bonnie Baker 5 ' ,, QW if Elaine Ball il k uqu 1 Denny Barker ,r:: l Alu! W . .. , , V 1 ,,., I Stan Beckwith Alan Beebe Tom Bennett Bonnie Berger AY, , -i Q ir Nancy Bird John Blackmore Sharon Blythe Dick Bolton 5 P Dolores Bowen b 'Sf' 2 ,f sz jack Boyer h i ,. ' ,gg , Pat Buck - a. '-5 f S e is w Ja 4. 4 hike... , KN, f -fx, ,, ,agar Q M, .Q WN. , ,kv P . ' W, ,swfw - 75 . If NA. X ay RQ' w F5181 I- J H3 -1. 5+ :zzz ,, SX K ax: .115 ,v,, Q, Q . W ,. Alum 5 SS-'V ri XYBX 4-ZQHX5' ,aku ,,, V 2 ,f u 1, ,if .QU 1 gp! w I K' 'f,i ! 2 T2 . aff: Bill? ,,-. Q N W F 5:55, Nqazis Q, 4 1,-,ew ,. ,'. sic' l -'xfiff H' , . pn V' ' ' B li ' :.. , ,, . . is uc ,,,c, .,:,,,, .r:z4szz:s:s:::z., , x i Wendell Burdick , Howard Campbell .. , y I H Peter Campbell i 'KV wi, 5 T-L 155, .4-J. .- Q, - VV' rt ...., 3 , , K Philip Campbell sk- 7 iq, ' 'K ' . 'F r . :sl ' Connie Carver V S X 'K V, A ---. V . 3 ' ' f I-r V 7 . - D ' , -. . Y Mae Chem 1 y , V ,rj ' f. , ' .Y A , . Mary Ellen Clark Shirley Conine Jerry Conrad Lloyd Corliss Janice Crane Lee Ann Dawson 45 L06 Ed' ----------- Linda I-Inbly Associate Editor - ---- Carol Wulf Business Manager - - - Karen Dabrnan Ad iser - - - Mrf. Bernadine Staple! Ph g apher - Kramf Photographic Co. E g Battle C k Engraving C0 P L Printer: I Lakeview High School, Battle Ureeh, Michigan 1957 , f, X Mez, - V . Mw- Q W 3 X 7 Mx sf .gf ,,..::s' :INV-f .a-5551.1 - 1 ' 'Sa 'Q ' ' x :AV ,. Q A Q . 'Wr- z 5, . .X X, ! 3 W John Dayton Sue DeHaven v 'Mya may X , 'B Carlton Densmore a .Q fy . X Q f , X x 1 11QQ W SWF if-aw X 3 1 X Xi .ns i x 46 Dave Dixon Jim Dobberteen Sandra Dobbie Bob Dobbins Michael Dolphin Mike Doran Judy Doster Deanna Dunlap John Dzioba Deanna Edgett Bill Ehrhardt Dick Enos Charles Ermisch Robert Essex Vicki Estes Gary Everling Kenneth Fall Douglas Fiero Carol Finley Sandra Folger Robert Foster juclie Francisco Sandra Freemire Marilyn Fry Bonnie Geerts Phyllis Geniow Bill Geno Bonnie Gibbons Lynn Gibson Kay Gillespie Maxine Goodell jim Gooclin Charlene Gorham' Dennis Greenman Carole Greer Delores Gregory Laura Gould Jim Harris Bill Harvey Mike Hawk James Henning Diane Herbert Lois Hibbard Richard Hoag Linda Hodges 3- 1 I vig-y, qw X-.., 9-K ' 4 , M, 3 1 cl A , J .4 if ,f MX! 4., , Izzv X 'Q' I 5 v ,,.. ,..t,:,.: K . 9 V . N Win, Q Q N X 'r' .0 6 X. ' f r Phyllis Hollister Tom Hopkins V ,, blb' s i Sally Houghton uf. ' Q 1 Judy Hutchinson X W Sandra Jaeger 'jlw W Jerry Johnson J LF f N ,Wg Sf lf 2 ttf is gg a Janet Kissinger Tom Krasean Jerry Lane J: K Q Z3 , Geraldine Latta '40 -.-A i Bob Leins 5 ' of James Leisenring A .. X ln., ,gm 55 nf' .r i .,ii Q3 0 5? Dave Leonard ., . Barbara Linder I , .:'- .. ' ' Joyce Lindhurst ' A A . fin ' E N Logan is J f i J J tse ss 41 t Dave Lunt f I or H A- In ' Caroline Luscombe 5 if . 2213 1-3: Mary Joyce Mahoney John Mapes Glenn Mathews Dan Maturen Dick Maurer Clarke Maxson Joan McCormick Marianne McCurdy Diane McEvoy Clayton McKenzie Richard Melekian Gordon Miller Meredith Miller Warren Miller Craig Monroe Ron Montay Paul Munson Wayne Murray Dick Nibla ck Larry Noud Jerry Novotny Jeanette Parrott Dick Perrett Tom Oster jerry Powers Harry Pratley Lou Jim Randall Morris Rausch Esta Ray Anne Pryser Roger Purdy Marilyn Reed Jud Dave Ringle Ed Ritzler y Reynolds Linda Richardson john Robbert Dianne Eliz Patricia Roy Robinson abeth Root Edith Rose Romona Ruzicka Judy Sandford Sue Sands Mary Lu Schaefer Ruth Schipper Richard Schrod Judy Sealoc Norma Shaefer er k Scott Seward David Shear Margaret Shields Kirke Shively Bud Slagle Q Q- Russell Slaughter W ' X 'Q ja nice Smith M ' - Q- . ir:- mb f ii X a i Q wgzzzn Q if-urn fin -i-in Hiffw f 1 5 uttfggii g-fffifi! twig, . 131. i' 3-t 'r 255.- Mike Smith Tom Smith ' ' X , Robert Spencer qw --:- g Nancy Stone A , Robert Strong jim Stroud K Pat Swanson George Taft Russell Taft Q ia Don Taylor ii: EW Larry Taylor mn Q if .s -Sifif N M Dick Thomas Dick Thompson q 78 3 Pete Thompson I' V, jim Trato Joyce Tubbs M qqzhu x .t Archie Underwood 'il' I Z 5 l I if . 3.5. , Tom Vieyra Judy VanderVoorr H Carol Walter fi 4 2' 'Rh Norman Walton a Larry Wank 5' if Alice Ward if 2, Richard Wassenaar Kenneth Webb . Mike Weir . y,: X - M Larry Wellever '.. 1 ' Tk ' Tom Wentworth Ron White , . X ie 'iw-tw' 5 5: I3 Susan White Dave Wilkinson Arlene Williams Bill Williams Janice Wright Wayne Zielke Susan Thayer V fiii fv- Left to right, Mike Wfood, treasurer: Peggy Edwards, vice-presidentg Ross Dingwall. presidentg Sally Coburn, secretary. t ophomores Since entering high school in September, these new members of the student body have proven by their achievements that they are capable of upholding the standards of L.H.S. in all they attempt. For the first time a sophomore class was given the privilege of operating the concession stand at all of the home basketball games. Hard Times Day, March 26, was an outstanding event, enjoyed by all high school students. The Nonsense Ball completed the day's program. These successful projects show evidence of leadership ability and it is expected that they will make a distinctive mark in the history of our school. Hard Times Day Concession-stand duty took extra hours 50 Joyce Aikin David Alcorn Tom Alton t X fx ' it v? Q if nv' 'Y' :xii i ' 'Y c Betty Arnold A 7123 'ga f ,J felis? if t J -i:b.b zizi r, g.,: 2 Q 1' Rf rx , :,l. n A M .?:- is Q, , E ij' t B Q .4 -3 me we 4 i t' 'F ,sy . ff B 4 I gi Z 1 J' ' NP P' if X Loren Bailey Saundra Bailey jim Baker Jim Baurs Robert Beckwith Margaret Behnke Kay Beimfohr Ruth Bennett Dave Borsum judy Bowen John Brower john Brown Teresa Brown jean Bryant Donna Buckner Brenda Burdick Darlene Burgess Marianne Crooks X, Q xiii Dick Burgess Charles Byrd Gary Cain Kermit Calfee Bill Carpenter Dennie Carr john Carton Ken Choate Harry Cobb Sally Coburn Hugh Collie Allan Corcoran Barbara Croy Diane Croy Ralph Crisher Nancy Culver Nancy Daniels Patricia Danyluk Mary jane Davidson Diane Davis Tony Davis Bob Dean john Dennis Ross Dingwall Sue Ann DuBois Dennis Edgett Peggy Edwards George Farrin Norma Foreman Mike Ford 51 1 fa. t af' 1 ff, g 'buf Barbara Aurand Glenda Awe Debbie Bacon Nancy Bahlman , 4. 1 X Rv: ,Q ig X., X J ,,,, M f K Y s se ,ff .- 5,2 ' . - k. izzg , , f f hurl J, F X ., r , ,, e X, , ' N ' ,- XX 1. r Mickey Franklin Arthur Freeman Mary Gallagher Tom Galley , ,. .. . Q.. .-- aw, W 62' !i , Q f M2 Q 1, -fea t. ev ,S -,-. J , .af V , V ., . S N X Q. 'QW .... ,,, f JT 5 ' X ji,-x x 11' . ,fs f Q ,, .. is 2 X X 4 X . , W- , wh ji - sf U ,. J r, , it K, X tt., 1 , . ,, ,X , . at -tp., w at :fe--' - 1 -..g,,s tgggggg. r fa, ,- . ,, ex f' 5.-::1,s,: :tam - - .i I, ' 'U' .,.. , 1 J A 1 em. fi-::z::5:,,.:,s5z ,:siz2z2-.,-1Ss2s:2 ' 'ws-fafs. ta k, If- -:Sir '-f Debbie Hibbs Marilynn Hill Beverly Hillyer Janice Hinshaw Elizabeth Hoge Mary Jane Hoge Mary Humphrey Norman Holy Jeanette Kilborn Karol Kinney Jean Klabbatz John Kline Betty Kneir Judy Knight Roger Koning Lynette LeB1ond Frank LeCompte Jim LeFevre DeAnn Lind Don Lingg Rudy Lingg Sally Lovely Charles Lunclquist Alma Madsen Patsy James Jucly Jablinski Larry Johnson Mary Jorgensen Norman Kelley John Kent Sandra Kent David Kester Tom McAuliffe Tim McCaleb George McKay John Miller Max Miller Vonette Milligan Bob Moles Nancy Monroe Pat Moss Steve Munger Charlene Nay Bob Noucl Gerald O'Hara Barbara Ozzelo Sandra Parker Tom Parker 52 Linda Hammond Carol Hansen Nancy Hastings Rollin Hazel Archie Patterson Christine Patterson Jacqueline Patterson s, S -' x 'R ff J fn , this S 1 . 'rs , A ' I XT fr-' . fff is , . ', 3 f gl at 6 21- r -Q3 Q1 ' we 34 Ai? M-7 9 f i x , Edward Reed Janet Rench Leslie Riker Louis Rivers Jon Robnolt Pauline Roy Tom Royer Bob Russell Ruth Skidmore Sue Sommers Joyce Smith Gary Sowers Donna Sneed Martha Stringl-iam Marjorie Strong Ron Thomas Jim Timmons Jerry Ure Lona VanCamp David VandeVrede Gloria Vinkle Ed VonMyhr Judy Wagner M y Jeff Perrett V V S 3 B Darlene Perry ' Q Martha Preston 'L 'f Donna Ramsey rn Renee Ryan N 5: V g is Bob Schaefer 'V ' ' ,,, MT Sharon Seelye V M 10 ki i if' ' rvaa , Kent Sherman Barbara Shields ' - Judy Schultz Sandra Silber 1'-nr 7? ff 1 A 5 ? '-M: ? -Q x 45' 'L I x' 1 E 'ii Jim Walmer .x A by 5 Q David Walters gi A ik - x' 4' i V Mary Weever if bqv X: .',,-rw V' , Tom Westaway V if, I V Barbara Wheeler V Q I 0 . A ,A Alqb - Jackie Whipple .V H if S1 g. A Ruth Wickert fm' ' E f t Marian Willbur w a s I Q ., .. Z,-. ft Carolyn Willbrandt :, , K A X ru 'I Mary Williamson 'xg n f-Q, A S ,t ' Betty Winter K , WJ 1 1 ia ' 7 ' l ii i . Bom Wright Joy Wood S 1 K V , i x Mike Wood -. 71 2 V5 li to Sharon Young A A AY-9' V ' A . k b LA 53 Many worthwhile things an 0 I 'I I I I I I I I z I I I 0 I I II s Ucomplished in spare nmments p bun uma!! 'gig vilgiiggr Slireet Q 0 Box 2270 01.2210 lion Wallle' lN 468 Foreword The days, weeks, months pass . . . September to June . . . all carrying memories . . . classmates, teachers, favor- ite subjects, extracurricular activities . . . all play a part in the development of the LOG. The first day of school, September Sth . . . Sophomores were initiated into high school living . . . Mr. T. . . . out- standing student-teacher relationships . . . good times at camp . . . Winter Fantasy . . . Twirp Week . . . Homecoming . . . Senior Play . . . Spartan Sports . . . grades every ten weeks . . . classes . . . friends . . . and finally, Senior Week and Graduation. We see the seasons pass . . . Autumn, Winter, Spring . . . we all realize that June is here . . . another year has flown by . . . but memories linger . . . and every Lake- view student is alive with recollections of a full, happy year. Lakeview is...l53 Seniers...l96 .luniers...l63 Sephemeres Lakeview hosted a Visitation Day in which Student Council members from Central, Penn- .Q Z, E Student Council officers are elected by the group for their outstanding ability and leadership. It is their responsibility to lead council members in discussions which involve problems and policy changes pertaining to the student body. Oihcers for the year weteg left to right, Barbara Sly, re- cording secretaryg Bob Harris, treasurerg David Walters, parliamentariang Carol Wulf, presidentg Morris Cole. vice-presidentg Karen Borchers, his- toriang Laura Gould, corresponding secretaryg Den- ny Barker, sergeant-at-arms. field? -Springfield, and St. Philip high schools Another Student Council Project was the PafUC1PafeCl- collection of food for Christmas baskets. The student body cooperated to make this a suc- cess. The thirty-three members of the council elected the following standing committee chair- men to serve in responsible positions during the yearg left to right, Bob Harris, hnanceg Nancy Culver, socialg Morris Cole, building and groundsg Frank Shipp, assemblyg Rosemary Robnolt, constitution. .A ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Q37 ,l l 'TY Cb .., 4 so me jim Tammi, Ron Lingg, Ross Dingwall, Frank Shipp, Jim Stroud, jim Garrett Ralph Dixon, john Carton, Betty Bacon, Sandy Dobbie, Delores Gregory, Dick Perrett, Bud Slagle Sally Coburn, Marion Wilbur. Nancy Culver, Karen Egly, Nancy Hastings, Linda Hubly, Ruth Seifert Renee Ryan, Debbie Bacon, David Walters, Karen Borchers, Dave Dixon, Rosemary Robnolt, Lucille Killian Bob Harris, Laura Gould, Carol Wulf, Morris Cole, Denny Barker, Mr. Ball, adviser. Student Council This year's Student Council, assisted by adviser Martin Ball and principal Theodore Thomas, began its activities early in the spring of 1956 by an election of officers and class representatives, and a revision of the constitution. The group began the year with enthusiasm and gave support to such activities as the football and basketball bariquetsg selected the assemblies to be presented to the student bodyg sent four members to the Student Council Conference in Ann Arborg checked constitutions for clubsg instigated two Dress- Up days, one before Christmas and the other before Easterg served cocoa and cookies to competitive teams following basketball gamesg and held a car-wash in the spring. 57 W1 S'7 T? -wmv ROW 5- Judy Doster, Carole Finley. Barb Linder, Vicki Estes, Diane McEvoy, Diane Floutz, Janet Magnuson, Marie Kaczmarek ROW 4- Sue Arnold, Connie Carver, Sue DeHaven, Carole Greer, Ramona Ruzicka, Janet Smith, Sandy Spencer, Judy Francisco, Sheila Allen Kay Tanner ROW 3- Pat Brown, Sue Sands, Caryl Stoner, Sherry Palmer, Carolyn Newcomer, Judy Aalbregtse, Shirley Worthington, Mary Palmer ROXW 2- Karen Dubman, Marie Panchuk, Carole jones, Ruth Hinshaw, Laura Gould, Nancy Stone, Mary Humphrey, Hallie Newman, Linda Hubly ROW 1- Maxine Goodell, Mary Miner, Betty Bacon, Rosemary Robnolr, Karen Egly, Gay Goslin, Alice Ward. The Tri-Hi-Y ofhcers who planned and conducted the meet- ings this year were, back row, Maxine Goodell, corresponding secretary, Karen Egly, treasurerg Gay Goslin, chaplaing Alice Ward, sergeant-at-arms. Front row, Mary Miner, recording Secretary, Rosemary Robnolt, president, Betty Bacon, vice-presi- ent. Tlll-HI-Y Pure, words, pure thoughts, pure actions is the motto of the Tri-Hi-Y. Because it is a service club, most activities centered around helping others. A few money- making projects were necessary also. The Tri-Hi-Y made mum corsages and sold them during Homecoming. They also sponsored a dance after a basketball game. Four club members went to Lansing in December where they attended the Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y Legislature. Another group went to Cadillac in April where they attended a Tri-Hi-Y conference. 58 Pre-Engineers Interest in various fields of engineering is promoted by the Pre-engineering club at Lakeview, which is spon- sored by the Battle Creek Engineers Club. The meetings were devoted to understanding what engineering is like in college and, later on, in industry. For the hrst time, this year there were two girls in the club. Planned field trips included visits to Morell Steam Generating Plant and the Upjohn Company, both in Kal- amazoo: the Clark Equipment Company, and the General Motors Technical Center in Detroit. Among the planned projects for this spring were en- tries for the Spring Engineering Exposition at Michigan State University. An event enjoyed by each member was the oppor- tunity to spend a day with an engineer as he met the p:cblems concerning his work. The club is advised by Robert Stout, with assistance from the representative of the Battle Creek Engineers .vi Eu, lgusl, , s. W..-a if X . r MW,,,.4.-M--W Club, Milton DeKeyser. ROW ROW ROW ROW Promising engineers, who held oliices in the club this year were, left to right, Morris Cole, secretary, jim Tammi. vice-presidentg Mr. Stout, adviserx Bill Sanders, presidentg Mike Neumann, treasurer. Ralph Dixon, Al Carter, Doug Piero, Ken Wood, Gary Rietsma, Bob Harris, Ted Carbine, Gary Goetze, Frank Shipp Jim Folger, Dick Anderson, Charles Ermisch, Tom Reams, Barry Foote, Warren Miller, Scott Seward jim Harris, Tad VanderVoort, Glenn Corliss, Dave Conklin, Dick Perreti, Dave Dixon, Tom Wentworth, Tom Krasean, Tom Jones Bill Sanders, jim Tammi, Mike Neumann, Morris Cole, Mr. Stout, adviser, Pete Campbell. 5 x i 2 E' A E S2 Q t ! , l f t 3 1'-sv s I 21 f -5412, 2 ROW 5- Linda Richardson, Carole Finley, Delores Gregory. Barb Linder, Mary Miner, Shirley Grossman, Mary Palmer, Ramona Ruzicka ROW 2- -ludy Aalbregtse, Ruth Seifert, Carole Greer, Karen Egly, Pat Swanson, Sherry Palmer, Hallie Newman, Alice Ward ROW 1- Karen Dubman, Caryl Stoner. Pat Brown. Vicki Estes. Ruth Hinshaw Practical experience gives the girls a basis for their future training. Officers for the year who ably di- rected the club's activities were, left to right, Caryl Stoner, treasurer, Bar- bara Sly, secretaryg Pat Brown, presi- dent, Vicki Estes, vice-president. 60 Future Teacher To learn about the opportunities in teaching, to cultivate the qualities essential in a good teacher, and to foster the development of student leadership is the pur- pose of the Future Teachers. junior and senior girls who are interested in the teaching profession were eligible for membership in the club. Once a week the girls went to Territorial School for an hour, where the first year students observed class- room procedure and teaching techniques, and the second year students did practice teaching in the various class- rooms under the guidance of the classroom teacher. An unusual opportunity given to the girls was an afternoon of visitation at Ann J. Kellogg School where they observed methods of special education. To under- stand what it is like to be with children over a twenty- four hour period, members spent a day with elementary- children at Clear Lake Camp. Miss Willow Brown, principal of Territorial School, advised the club in its activities. , ,.,. . 'K 2 l it at T' I XX . Future Homemakers Two evenings a month the Future Homemakers of America met, at which time they learned about better family living. Among the programs presented during the year were speakers demonstrating facial make-up, hat styles, ceram- ics, and flower arrangements. The girls made new cur- tains and redecorated the school store. Another project was the making of Red Cross scrapbooks for hospitals. Four girls attended the Regional Convention at Hastings. A group also went to the State Convention in Grand Rapids, with the adviser, Miss Leorn N. Horn- ing. The club had a picnic at County Park at the end of the year' A ceremony is held annually to award pins. The girls who led the group Towards New Horizons were, left to right, Marilyn Gabriel, treasurer, Linda Brady, historian, Miss Horning, adviser, Izzy TerBerg, president, Con- nie Pryser, store manager. ROW 3- Judy Carr, Ruth Sinclair, Carole Running, Phyllis Green, Georgia Ferguson, Ruth Spencer, Connie Walters, Jeanette Blowers ROW 2- Betty LaForce, Jackie Patterson, Christine Patterson, Miss Horning, adviser, Elaine Ball. Judy Merrill, Elizabeth Root, Arlene Weever ROW 1- Linda Brady, Nancy Bird, Izzy TerBerg, Marilyn Gabriel, Connie Pryser. Future ,urses For a future that's bright, be a leader in white! is the motto of the Future Nurses Club. Nurse sponsor Mrs. Robert Mahoney, and teacher sponsor Miss Leora Horning, met with the group once a month to acquaint and to stimulate interest in nursing and all related fields of medicine. Programs for the club during the year included medical movies, speakers from the Charitable Union, and Practical Nursing School, both of Battle Creek. A panel of nurses for recruitment talked to club members and some interested girls from the ninth grade. The club spent a weekend in Lansing touring the State Health laboratories and hos- pitals. sv-we 'K-'-Tv' 'Q --ev 'SY 'ref' mlzkmifj, ROW 5- Judy Shultz, Judy Rohr, Sue Allen, Judy Doster, Evelyn Aurand, Meredith Miller, Esta Ray ROW 2- Diane Davis, Pauline Roy, Sue White, Miss Horning, Sheila Allen, Carleen Sellers, Pat Klien ROW l- Teresa Brown, Barb Fry, Kathleen Ramsey, Pat Ridge, Kathy Brown. Oflicers: Janice Wright, secretary, Pat Ridge, vice-presidentg Miss Horning, adviserg Kathy Ramsey, presidentg Barb Fry, treasurer. Uonlnleroial Club The purpose of the Commercial Club is to increase knowledge of the business world, develop competent aggressive leadership, create more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of business occupations, and therefore render a service to the community. Businessmen from the community visited meetings to give talks and demonstra- tions on business relations, personnel, and principal factors of business. To defer project expense, such as a field trip to the Michigan National Bank. the club sponsored an after-game dance. Advisers for the year were Miss Jean McNutt and Mr. Richard Edwards, 233' Q. rfvgxifma ROW 5- Jean Klabbatz, Carole Running, Judy Sandford, Diane McEvoy, Georgia Ferguson, Carole Jones, Diane Floutz, Connie Walters. ROW 2- Delores Bowen, Nancy Bird, Joyce Taft, Ruth Sinclair, Jeanette Blowers, Arlene Weever, Caroline Luscombe. ROW 1- Mr. Edwards, adviserg Judy Merrill, Marie Kaczmarek, Judy Carr, Miss McNutt, adviser. Left to right, Miss McNutt, Mr. Edwards, advisers, Marie Kaczmarek, presidentg Judy Merrill, treasurer. 63 Urystal .tall journalism I provided a practical course for the stud- ent interested in newspaper work. He could perfect techniques in writing news, editorials, features, and sports. Leadership ability could be developed as one worked as a department head or as an editor. Business opportunities through advertising, mainte- nance of a budget, expression of ideas through creative art, and writing offered a real challenge to class mem- bers as they worked together to produce a paper which would be attractive and meaningful to both students and adults. The staff published seventeen issues of the Crystal throughout the year under the direction of Mrs. Berna- dine Staples, adviser. The Crystal Staff ably presented the news to the students under the direction of Judy Carr, editor, and Laura Gould, assistant editor. ROW 5- jim Hurlburt, art editor, Carolyn Newcomer, Marie LeCompte, Pat Buck, Pete Passink, Judy Doster, Debbie Bacon Glenn Mathews ROW 2- Mrs. Staples, adviser, Izzy TerBerg, Caryl Stoner, Sandy Spencer, business manager, Sally Houghton, Maxine Goodell, d vertising editor ROW 1- Pat Brown, typing chairmang Shirley Worthington, news editorg Marie Panchuk, exchange editorg Laura Gould, assistant editor, janet Magnuson, feature editorg Betty Bacon, editorial editor. ROW 3- Larry Swartzle, sports editor, Carolyn Newcomer, Mary Miner, senior section editor, Ruth Seifert, underclassmen editorg Tom Mead, sports editor ROW' 2- Karen Egly, organizations editor, Ruth Hinshaw, Rosemary Robnolt, faculty editor, Hallie Newman ROW l- Carol Wulf,. associate editor, Karen Dubman, business manager: Mrs. Staples, adviser: Linda Hubly, editor, Barbara Sly. activities editor , With the qualified leadership of Linda Hubly, editor, and Carol Wulf, associate editor, the staff has produced a book which is a pictorial and factual account of the school year. Log Staff journalism ll offered the student experience in the production of a year book. The course included work in accurate writing, typing, designing, copyreading, proof- reading, layout, organization, photography, and contacts with the public in securing ads. The goal of the staff, under the direction of Mrs. Bernadine Staples, is to produce a book of historical background for the interest and satisfaction of students, faculty, and parents. 65 D Faculty Members...20 Classrooms...4300 Books 5 French Club French was offered this year to students for the first time. The French club was organized to further interest and practical experience in the French language. Among the main programs of the club were slides of European travel, a talk on Algeria, and a Christmas party. The officers of the club were Marie Panchuck, president, Mary Palmer, vice-presidentg Bill Sanders, treasurer, and Barbara Avery, secretary. Mr. Deane Harsha was the adviser. ROW 4- Karen Egly, Torn Jones, Torn Royer, Larry Wellever, Lloyd Corliss, Marie LeCompte ROW 3- Joan McCormick, Laura Gould, Mary Humphrey, Connie Carver, Alma Madsen, Linda Hammond, Karen Borchers ROW 2- Donna Buckner, Gay Goslin, Sue Sands, Nancy Hastings, Elizabeth Root, Sally Coburn, Louise Buckner ROW 1- Bill Sanders, Mary Palmer, Marie Panchuk, Barbara Avery, Mr. Harsha, adviser. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Bill Carpenter, George McKay, Jer- ry Johnson, Carol Walter, Bob Dobbins, Glenn Mathews, John Robbert, Jim Folger Kathy Ramsey, Kathy Gallagher, Joyce Tubbs, Judy Doster, Marie Kaczmarek, Don Taylor, Tom Wentworth, Denny Greenman, Ruth Seifert Harry Cobb, Nancy Bahlman, Sue White, Pat Ridge, Jerry Powers, Carol Wulf, Karen Egly Theresa Brown, Joan McCormick, Karen Borchers, Jim Harris, Ruth Hinshaw, Sandy Folger Vicki Estes, Ron Montay, George Slagle. 66 Sovletas The main project of the Societas Latina was the annual Roman Ban- quet, at which time the first-year students were initiated by serving as slaves . The club was organized to give Latin students a more com- plete understanding of Roman life and customs. It was open to any Spanish Ululi The purpose of the Spanish Club was to further an interest in the Spanish language. Second-year Spanish students, and those who had completed two years of the language were eligible for membership the first semester. During the second semester, first-year Spanish stu- dents were initiated into the club. Among the activities for the year were slides of a recent trip to Mexico shown by Mr. Deane Harsha, adviser, and a Christmas party where a pinata was the center of attraction. Officers for the year were Delores Gregory, president, Sue DeHaven, vice-president, Ken Wood, treasurer, and Marie Panchuk, secretary. s Z s 5 f ROW 3- Pat Buck, Ed Ritzler, Dick Bolton, Warren Miller, Dave Dixon ROW Z- Lucille Killian, Barb Linder, Ralph Dixon, Susan Thayer, Gay Goslin, Kathy Brown ROW 1- Ken Wood, Sue DeHaven, Delores Gregory, Marie Panchuk,Mr. Harsha, adviser. Latina student who had taken Latin and had completed one semester, and those who had completed the two-year course. Officers elected in the fall were George Slagle, president, Ron Montay, vice-president, Dick Perrert, treasurer, and Vicki Estes, secre- tary. Mrs. Wanda Dryer served as adviser. ROW 5-- Gary Rietzma, Bob Harris, Phil Hartlein, john Carton, George Far- rin, Dick Anderson, Scott Seward, Gary Cain ROW 4- Sandy Spencer, Mary Miner, Shir- ley Worthington, Carolyn New- comer, Mary Palmer, Tom Mc- Auliffe, Larry Johnson, Doug Fieto ROW 3- Carole Greer, Bonnie Berger, Carole Finley, Joy Wood, Marion Wilbur, Nancy Hastings, Jim Timmons ROW 2- Rosemary Robnolt, Judy Aalbregtse, Janice Wright, Maxine Goodell, Diane Davis, Renee Ryan ROW 1- Dick Perrert, Denny Barker, Mrs. Dryer, adviser. 67 Scores Opponent Afhrm. Neg. Homer ..... . Won Won Albion ..... . Lost Lost Marshall ...... ..... W on Lost Coldwater ............. Won Won Jackson St. Mary ...... Won Lost Kalamazoo Cent. .. Lost Lost Lansing St. Charles... Lost Won Vicksburg ................ Won Won Standing: john Miller, George Farrin, treasurer, Karen Borchers, president, Mrs. Vallillee, adviser: Paul Munson, Alma Madsen Seated: Connie Carver, Bonnie Geerts, Betty Winter, Sally Coburn lluill And Urol! Quill and Scroll, an honorary society for writers, en- courages and rewards the individual achievement of writ- ers in journalism. To qualify for membership a student must be a junior or a senior, be in the upper third of his class, have one hundred inches of published materials, be recom- mended by the adviser, and accepted by the executive secretary of Quill Sz Scroll International Honor Society for Writers. Debate Club Resolved: That The Federal Government Should Sustain Its Prices Of Major Agricultural Products At Not Less Than Ninety Per-cent Of Parity , was the question debated this year. The one semester course is open to any student who is interested in this type of public speak- ing. The adviser was Mrs. Beverly Vallillee. ROW 5- Carol Wulf, Carolyn Newi comer, Karen Egly, Bob Har- ris, Marie LeCompte, Mary Miner, Judy Doster, Ruth Seifert ROW 2- Sandy Spencer, Pat Brown, Janet Magnuson, Linda Hub- ly, Betty Bacon, Shirley Worthington, Rosemary Rob- nolt ROW 5- Mrs. Staples, adviser, Marie Panchuk, Hallie Newman, Laura Gould, Maxine Good- ell, Barbara Sly, Karen Dubman 68 BACK ROW: Caryl Stoner, Carolyn Will- brandt, Joyce Taft, Shirley Grossman, Joy Wood, Char- lene Nay, Diane Croy FRONT ROW: Sherry Palmer, Shirley Worthington, Mary Palmer, Carolyn Newcomer, Mr. Wurl, adviser. ' 1 Student Association Admittance to all home athletic contests and paid assemblies, subscription to the Crystal and two dollars credit on the Log, were assured by the Student Associa- tion for all students who bought activity tickets. The live dollar ticket was sold in first hour classes by an appointed student from each classroom. Mr. Theodore Thomas assisted the group. ilrt tlub The Art club, its purpose being the growth and un- derstanding of art, gave students opportunities to meet others with similar interests. The main activity of the group was the designing and construction of the scenery for the Winter Fantasy. Mem- bers also were responsible for clever posters advertising various school activities. The club sold baked goods at noon hour to pay for a trip to the art museums of Chicago. Officers, Mary Palmer, president, Carolyn Newcom- er, vice-presidentg Shirley Worthington, secretaryg and Sherry Palmer, treasurer, with the adviser, Mr. Har- old Wurl, led the club in a very exciting year. ROW 3- Mr. Thomas, adviser, Dick Enos, Alan Beebe, Ed Heiftje, Denny Barker ROW 2- Lou Anne Pryser, Janet Mag- nuson, Bonnie Gibbons, Betty Bacon, Carol Hansen, Brenda Burdick ROW 1- Christine Patterson, Carole Finley, Karen Dubman, Karen Borchers, Maxine Goodell, Elizabeth Hoge The Pep Club chartered busses for many of the out-of-town football and basketball games. Avid Spartan fans supported their teams throughout the year with peppy spirit. Pep The Pep club was organized this year to help promote school spirit at athletic contests. The group reserved a section of the permanent bleach- ers for football games. They made shoo-shoos and used them cleverly throughout the season. The group also sat together for basketball games. For the first time, the Pep club also promoted enthusi- asm for spring sports. Membership: J. Aalbregtse, J. Aikin, S. Allen, Sue Allen, B. Arnold, S. Arnold, G. Awe, B. Bacon, D. Bacon, N. Bahlman, B. Baker, K. Beimfohr, B. Berger, E. Berger, J. Blowers, S. Blythe, K. Brown, P. Brown, T. Brown, P. Buck, D. Buckner, L. Buck- ner, V. Buckner, J. Carr, C. Carver, Chema, S. Co- burn, B. Cope, N. Culver, P. Danyluk, M. David- son, D. Davis, S. Dobbie, S. DuBois, D. Dunlap, K. Dubman, K. Egly, V. Estes, C. Finley, D. Floutz, S. Folger, J. Francisco, S. Free-mire, B. Fry, K. Gal- lagher, M. Gallagher, P. Geniaw, C. Greer, D. Greg- CContinued on Page 71 70 ory, S. Grossman, P. Green, L. Hammond, C. Han sen, N. Hastings, D. Hibbs, J. Hinshaw, R. Hin shaw, P. Hollister, S. Houghton, L. Hubly, M Humphrey, J. Hutchinson, P. James, C. Jones, L muh K , Johnson, M. Jorgenson, M. Kaczmarek, S. Kerr, K Kiefer, L. Killian, J. Klabbatz, J. Knight, B. La- Force, L. LeBlond, D. Lind, B. Linder, Lind- hurst, S. Lovely, C. Luscombe, A. Madsen, J. Mag- nuson, D. McEvoy, E. Mahoney, M. Mahoney, M Miner, N. Monroe, B. Murray, C. Newcomer, M Palmer, S. Palmer, S. Parker, A. Patterson, C. Pat- terson, J. Patterson, C. Pryser, D. Ramsey, K. Ram- sey, L. Richardson, R. Ridge, R. Robnolt, R. Ryan J. Sandford, J. Sealock, R. Seifert, S. Sands, C Sellers, M. Shields, J. Shultz, R. Sinclair, S. Silber J. Smith, Joyce Smith, N. Stone, M. Stringham, P Swanson, J. Taft, S. Thayer, J. Tubbs. L. VanCamp J. VanderVoort, J. Wagner, C. Walters, A. Ward A. Weever, B. Wheeler, S. White, M. Willbur, B Winter, J. Wood, S. Worthington, B. Wright, C. Wulf. The cheerleaders and Pep club worked together on a beautiful Homecoming tloat honoring the Top Ten. Those who led the club in its activities were Miss Eleanor Nelson, adviser, Pat Brown, president, Linda Hubly, sergeant-ab arms, Virginia Buckner, treasurer, Connie Carver, sergeant-an arms, Elizabeth Mahoney, secretary. 71 llirls lleweation llluh Membership in the Girls' Recreation Club is open to any girl who is interested in enriching her person- ality through the organization of sports, recreation, and social activities. A point system was used to recognize outstanding members. Points were awarded for holding office, participating, and ofhciating in noon sports, and out- side school sporting activities. Letters were awarded to members with one-hundred points, and medals for 4 two-hundred points. Activities of the club included noon-hour basket- ball games, a slumber party held in the gym, and a spring weekend campout. The main project was the Girl Date Boy dance, April Showers , April 6th. it 3 The ideas and planning that made projects successful were supported by Shiela Allen, sergeant-at-armsg Sandy Dobbie, secre- tary, Linda Richardson, presidentg Miss Wild, adviser, Pat Brown, vice president, Sandy Folger, treasurer. ROW 5- Pat Swanson, Sandy Spencer, Joyce Lindhurst, Sue DeHaven, Barb Linder, Marie Kaczmarek, Judy Doster, Pat Buck, Sue Allen, Susan Thayer, Joyce Aikin, Nancy Culver, Bev Hillyer, Carol Hansen ROW 4- Bonnie Gibbons, Ruth Seifert, Delores Gregory, Deanna Edgett, Alma Madsen, Connie Carver, Judy Francisco, Vicki Estes, Diane McEvoy, Joyce Taft, Marianne Crooks, Nancy Bahlman, Jean Bryant ROW 5- Karen Egly, Linda Hodges, Carole Jones, Barb Sly, Nancy Stone, Sue Sands, Ramona Ruzicka, Judy Aalbregtse, Carole Finley, Mary Palmer, Nancy Hastings, Sandra Kent, Christine Patterson ROW 2- Karen Dubman, Mary Joyce Mahoney, Kay Tanner, Norine Schaffer, Carole Greer, Bonnie Berger, Maxine Goodell, Alice Ward, Nancy Monroe, Mary Humphrey, Sally Coburn, Jackie Patterson ROW 1- Miss Wild, adviserg Pat Brown, Linda Richardson, Sandy Folger, Sandy Dobbie, Laura Gould, Sheila Allen. ROW ROW ROW ROW - Dick Thomas, Bob Morehouse, Mike Neumann, Dick Enos, Roger O'Neil, Gary Madison, Dick Maurer, Jim Stroud. Ken Miller Scott Seward, jack Boyer, Dave Dixon, Ron White, Tim Hibbs - Larry Noud, John Robbert, Mike Hawk, Gary Everling, Dave Leach, Gary Rietsrna, Frank Shipp, Jerry Keller, Bob Harris, Larry Swartzle - Bill Ehrhardt, Chris Beaver, ,lack Thomas, Ed Hieftje, Al Carter, Bob -laress, Jerry Conrad, Clayton McKenzie, Duane Bucklin Bud Slagle Mr. Stroup, Tad VanderVoort, Ken Wood, Dave Thomas, jim Garrett, Ralph Dixon. Mr. Ball. Lettermen who organized and directed activities this year were Tad VanderVoort, secretaryg Jim Garrett, vice presiclentg Dave Thomas, presidentg Ken Wood, treasurerg Ralph Dixon, sergeant- 31-3.I'!T1S. 2195 I li il ll 'fill Lettermmfs Ulub Any student receiving a letter in a major sport may become a member of the Lettermens Club. The club's purpose is to promote good citizenship practices, sportsmanship, and scholarship among members and the student body. The L club organized a cheering section at bas- ketball games, and sold schedule pencils which helped support movies taken of two basketball games, They also had charge of the spring sports picnic this year. The officers and members are planning for a tennis court dance to be held late in the spring. Coaches David Brophy, Richard Colburn, Charles Stroup, Martin Ball and Athletic Director Karl Ran- dels advised the group in all irs activities. 73 llrvhestra This year the orchestra proved itself greatly improved under the direction of Mrs. Marilyn Brill. The orchestra played for the senior play, participated in the Christmas concert, and played for Commencement. The group went to Kalamazoo and took part in the Band and Orchestra Fes- tival where they achieved a superior rating. Officers were Ruth Seifert, president, Delores Gregory, vice president, janet Smith, treasurer, and Vicki Estes, secretary. ROW 3- Tom Galley, Dave Walters, Phil Hartlein, Vonnie Milligan, Dave Conklin, Wayne Murray, Tom Reams, Mrs. Brill, ad- viser ROW 2- Delores Gregory, Ruth Seifert, Mary Palmer, Joyce Taft, Tom Wentworth, Gay Goslin, Sandy Silber, Esta Ray, Sally Lovely ROW l- Vicki Estes, janet Smith, joan McCormick, Peggy Edwards, Judy Aalbregtse, Nancy Bahlman. 74 Band The L.H.S, band had a busy and eventful year in l956-57 under the direction of Alvern Kapenga. The forty piece band took three trips to Kalamazoo to par- ticipate in Band Day at Western Michigan College, Solo and En- semble Contest, and the State Band and Orchestra District Con- IESL The band also took part in the Thanksgiving assembly and presented the student body with an enjoyable spring concert. The marching band looked good in the Memorial Day parade. One of the best Wfinter Fantasy bands to perform was com- posed of many of the band members this year. A small group was also assembled to form a pep band for pep assemblies and games. Band officers for the year were Dave Conklin, president, Mike Neumann, vice president, Diane Floutz, treasurer, and Joyce Taft, SCCFCIHFY. ROW ROW ROW ROW Tom Reams, Bud Parrish. Judy Francisco, Sheila Allen, Judy Carr, Pat Swanson, Mr. Kapenga, adviser Ralph Crisher, Lloyd Corliss, David Walters, Phil Hartlein, Nancy Monroe, Vonnie Milligan, Jerry Johnson, Jim Randall, Eric lvany, Edward Reed, Gary Goetze, Stanley Beckwith, Bill Baker, Dave Conklin Tom Wentworth, Barbara Fry, Beverly Davis, George Logan, Wayne Murray, Jim Rocho, Charles Byrd, Ken Truby, Leon Noel, Leland Milligan Joyce Taft, Mike Neumann, Mary Palmer, Sandy Silber, Marjorie Strong, Diane Floutz, Gay Goslin. Dedication .... to our Senior Counselors MR sTOYt S- B MAKQORXE YA ERNADINE STA MRS. PLES In dedicating this, the 1957 Log, to our senior counselors, Mrs. Marjorie Pastor and Mrs. Bernadine Staples, we would like to express our deep and sincere appreciation for their understanding and helpful guidance during our high school career. It is doubtful whether there ever have been two people who gave their time and assistance more willingly or capably. As senior counselors, they advised us on college plans, future vocations, personal problems, and school activities. Countless hours were spent conferring with students and parents, writing excuses, keeping credits in order, giving recommendations for colleges and businesses, meeting with committees, and supervising class projects. We, the class of 1957, will not soon forget the manner in which they directed us . . . from the heart not the hand Th' d , . is edication is an effort on our part to say Thanks for everything . 4 Q :Swv x 1 A W 2 . wg. 5 g .MX f' , V . K, X fx mb fr .QQ ROW ROW ROW ROW .. . ig2:,q.Qr,5s,., Vt David Walters, John Dennis, Bill Powell, Ross Dingwall, Kent Sherman Tom Westaway, Don Lingg, Dennis Edgett, John Robnolt, Roland Hazel, Mrs. Lower, adviser Edna Johnson, Marianne McCurdy, Jeanette Kilbourn, Lou Anne Pryser, Bonnie Wright, Gloria Vinkle, Lee Ann Dawson Sue Sommers, Donna Buckner, Martha Preston, Mary Jane Davidson, Kay Beimfohr, Mary Weever, Vonnie Milligan. Glue Club The Glee Club, composed mostly of sophomores, gave members knowledge and experience in vocal techniques and development, part singing, and general musician- ship. They participated in the L.H.S. Spring Concert and the Western Michigan College Spring Vocal Festival. llrum Major' - Majorettes Showing twirling ability and marching skill. these high-steppers led the L.H.S. marching band. Left to right, Mike Neumann, Judy Carr, Sheila Allen, Judy Francisco, Pat Swanson. .F C 6- 1 1 4, 'iv A-62' se QQ? , .KW am Fun and entertainment make he hours seein short Homecoming 1956 Each fall a girl is honored at Lakeview High. Our queen this year was sweet Barb Sly, Mary Miner and Judy Carr composed the ideal Court And the Top Ten girls were of the greatest sort! The festive float and Spartan snake dance, The roaring bonhre, with cheers and chantsg Next the try to keep old Marshall down, Last a dance, where the queen received her Crown Q ,Wt ,Wg 1 X hw W.. S f A 1 ,,Mw-fm-w. f fmawzw-ff-WM -1 'CAE J,--F W as ,Nw XN., ANQWR . 0 wif, Karl Randels, Ralph Dixon, Mrs. Fred Thomas, Howard Cole, Alvin Zackrich, and Dick Colburn were guest speakers for the evening. ss- Rank-QM Banquets Climax Fall This year's football co-captains, jack Thomas and Duane Bucklin, presented the tra- ditional footballs to Jim Stroud and Gary Everling, the 1957-58 Spartan co-captains. 82 Coach Colburn presented the Sportsmanship Award to Ken Wood and the Most Valuable Player Award to Ralph Dixon at the end of the program. 4 f .. .. ,gfzldgif ,Mg Bob Harris and Bob jaress were honored as the Mr. Thomas spoke on the value of 1956-57 basketball co-captains at the end of the upholding good athletic principles program. in and out of the game. lnd Winter Sports Each year at the Basketball Banquet the Most Valuable Player Award and the Sports- manship Award are presented. Elected by the team to receive these honors were Frank Shipp and Ralph Dixon. The pIay's the thing Dear Dora ---- Mrs. Edith Wilkins - Miriam Wilkins - judge Harry Wilkins - Ruth Wilkins - - Lt. William Seawright - Sgt. Chuck Vincent - Martha Scwright Albert Cummer - Harold Klobbermeyer - Director - Student Directors - lin Ruth Seifert Caryl Stoner Karen Dubman jim Tammi Sherry Palmer Morris Cole Bob jaress Kay Tanner Leland Milligan Bob Harris Frank Shipp Mrs. Edwin Hancock Rosemary Robnolt jim Hurlburt Mrs. Edwin Hancock, director, giving the cast some pointers. Miriam, this is nothing short of criminal! . . and yet I love her till I die. You'd better hurry, Martha! Oh noooo! Harold Klobbermeyerln .tk , , ,iss l Winter Fantay The Fantasy Band, which was better than ever this year, consisted of Ar hu' O,wald, Robert Spencer. Bill Baker, Dave Conklin, Tom Reams, jerry johnjon, Vonnie Milligan, Phil Harflein. Nancy Monroe, jim Randall, and Tom Galley, standing. Mary Palmer, jim Roiho. Mile Neumann, Lee Milligan, Leon Noel, Ken Truby, and Tom Wentvrorth, are seated. 'l'l'we Different Worlds The annual Winter Fantasy, under the careful direction of Mrs. jean Lower, Miss Carolyn Fox, and Mr. Alvern Kapenga, was presented with the theme, Two Different Worlds . The plot concerned a symphony orchestra conductor, who was the reincarnation of a jazz drummer of the twenties. A most successful production was given by the cast before capacity audiences on February 6th, 7th, and 9th. Speaking parts, under the direction of Miss Carolyn Fox, were handled nicely by jim Hurlburt Alan Beebe, Bob Harris, Tom Mead, -lim Tammi, Morris Cole and Sonie Thayer. c ? j Q X V ' -' 5 X-3-5:35 SAR WQ: X. i .CX , , .. .AX -:, ..:,f. .r 6 wg : ' - X X X X 4 'Z X X X Q X ,X f X 2 6 sq ix X X 'P x X-5, 1 . - X ,N v u ,,,, .-gb -S946 , 54x 3X A 1 'JX E w f Qx X5 Q' 2 ' ,XA Ksxfx 3 3 X N X A yy X H 'S QX 3 f n Q x,X a X 5 e Y fr 8 X Q Q v TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY ------ Editor, R ofemarj' Rnbuull SENIORS ------ Editor, Mary Miner UN DERCLASSMEN - - - Editor, Rmb Seilerl ORGANIZATIONS - - - Editor, K1I!'6'7I Eglg ACTIVITIES ----- ATHL Editor, Barb 513' ETICS ------- Co-Editors, Larry Swartzie md Tam Alam! ADVE RTISING ------ Edxtor, Gag Gwlm -rg :1'E:Z::fPz0Q. W 3 Q be v .A -6-S Rf'-re-wa-::4:.-,..,:::- L. 4 V x A Af? z g V 1,5 gb ,Q,X,g54 X V -' K Y- , X ' s..-2 gs:-1 ,: S'Z X 'f ws . gg lu Q 35? 47 I 3 - ' ,I 5 4 1. :ow X '-Ayffkwypyaq-V. qs. 1 Y A I I .Q WQX53g'VQ'.f5.f.Yz' W 90 114 'WNW , X. ,gs The Spartanaires ably entertained with Soft Music in the Night . Laura Gould, a typical Sweet Old Fashioned Girl . Show-stoppers were the glamorous and high-kicking Red Slipper Girls, Alice Ward, Beverly Hillyer, Carole jones, Sandy Spencer, Sheila Allen, Connie Pryser, Sandra Dobbie, Mary Miner, Betty Bacon, Debbie Bacon, Karen Egly, Carol Greer, Carol Hansen, and Mary Joyce Mahoney, . Tapping to Crazy Rhythm , Hallie Pretty and pert Barbara Linder sang Sherry Palmer displayed her acro- Newmari was the greatest! Two Different Worlds , the theme batic ability as she danced to Blue of the show. Prelude . Body and Soul , a popular song of the roaring 2O's was sung by talented Mary Palmer. Dave Leach's impersona tion of Elvis Presley was tops janet Smith, Kay Kiefer, and Janet Mag- nuson were Guilty of singing in hne har- mony. if , . HW-m..,..aWM The Charleston, a rage of the Twenties, was danced by Margaret Shields, Carol n Ne 1 d , . . . . - y wcomer reveae Laura Gould, Vicki Estes, Linda Richardson, and Bonnie Berger. her talent at the piano with Rachmaninoffs prelude in G minor. Judy Francisco and Sheila Allen danced smooth- Ruth Seifert exhibited fe- ly through a soft-shoe routine. markable talent While playing Czardas . K K 87 Pat Klein and Lee Milli- gan will Always be remem- beted for their delightful duet. Everyone was dressed up in their hnest sheets for the an- nual Latin Banquet. Ilentine And Unique Experiences Mothers volunteered to help in the cafeteria under the di- rection of Mrs. Preston, shown at the right. A familiar scene . . . the Crystal staff selling candy dur- ing noon hours. Mum corsages were made for Homecoming by the Tri- Hi-Y Club as a business proj- ect. Pep assemblies found stu- dents ready and willing to show off the old school spirit. In The Lile Ill A Spartan This candid of Mr. Harsha and judy Francisco jitterhug- ging pictures the two sur- rounded by a teasing audience. What's this? Looks like Bob Chase and Carol Wulf decided to declare their nup- tial vows. Hard Times Day found the Clompers all set for a Rum- ble if the necessity arose. The end is near in this pic- ture, and june finds every- one heading towarcl the exit. 89 The Thanksgiving assembly was one or many held through- out the school year, His not that you won or lost, A T H L E T I C S 'ut how you played the game. ,-rx fi VAIiSl'l'Y FUUTBALL Fnothall Review The Spartans, a rather inexperienced and in- jury-riddled team, ended the season with a record of tive wins and three losses. It included victories over Hastings, Sturgis, Coldwater, Adrian, and Three Rivers. Their losses were to Albion, Mar- shall, and East Lansing. Ralph Dixon emerged the leading scorer with 56 points on six touchdowns, followed by Duane Bucklin with Sl points, and Gary Everling, 26 points. The team scoring for the year totaled 105 points, as compared to their opponents' 124 points. The top defensive players were Duane Bucklin, Ken Wood, Dave Thomas, jack Thomas, and Dick Maurer, Selected for All-Conference honors were Ken Wood, defensive tackle, and Dick Maurer, defen- sive back. Ralph Dixon and Dave Thomas re- ceived honorable mention. Dixon and Wood were selected for the Enquirer and News All-City team. The co-captains for the year were jack Thomas and Duane Bucklin, and the team was coached by Rich- ard Colburn and Dave Brophy. Co-Captains: Jack Thomas and Duane Bucklin ROW 3- Bruce Baily, manager: jim Clark, manager, Ken Miller, Mike Hawk, jack Boyer, Dick Maurer, Roger O'Neil, Clay- ton McKenzie, Charlie Errnisch, Bud Slagle, Phil Campbell, Coach Brophy, Coach Colburn ROW 2- Jim Garrett, Chris Beaver, Gary Rietsma, Ed Hieftje, Gary Madison, Denny Barker, Dave Leach, Al Carter, Gary Everling, Scott Seward, Tim Hibbs, Dick Thomas, Dick Enos ROW 1- jim Stroud, Dave Thomas, Ken Wood, Tad VanderVoort, Jack Thomas, Duane Bucklin, Ralph Dixon, Bert Blaskie, jerry Keller, jerry Conrad, john Robbert i Q 5 l 1 3 l l gr 1 ttt s2isiz'Eu sex' K is ASQ Ulf Fi' Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Varsity Soares 19 Hastings 15 Sturgis 34 Coldwater O Albion 7 Adrian O Marshall 12 Three Rivers 6 E. Lansing jack Thomas, Center Al Carter, Tackle 0 12 20 6 6 34 26 34 Ken Miller, End Tim Hibbs, Guard Ed Heiftje, Tackle A- .N N f fer. .- . - .....x,S.2 - w,..,.W4x QQ .-.-,,4v.x,1 -' --:-. . few-:Qs ' A XA x x x J H . X.-M -2 A N '- fsxW-.za - 2wam,m. wa. Q3QsfMf1f ,, ,f , . ...... c., ., .W , . , fy nf:--n gk 1:4433-wzq,ctf:+ v-'-M-W:-P , 2 L Duane Bucklin - Halfback Dave Leach - End QM K .:s,- f , r N as :ff as fx y x'. ZQ Nb 4 cf dx ' -NVQ , , ,219 9 jg we Q- ,..-. 3Q? 3 mm M We i , . S W A -- -' '- Vi ZFX-54 z2w,b.c N12 5 , hx W 2 , X X X X wx 5 X 5 cf f 5 c 3 Q 14 . W ,.. x ,ax -, ,X we X K , ami, SQ' 5 W be A. Q Q Q S Q2 if X 1 1 x 9 4 f X6 x 7 5 X f , Q 'K X X ww-15.142 ' Nazi-mg Zfgffe-we ZWJN-1. WX- N V' S ,gig M: Smgazac Know-g ww, , mmmxi- Jima. ..-. zA:...2:,: ifimwx 5JI..mnSe? Gary Prior - End Tad VanderVoorr - Guard This time he was brought down! Ralph Dixon scored four touchdowns in Roger O'Neil - Center Ken Wood - Tackle Gerald Keller - Tackle