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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

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Th B P!-YRTA Log Lakeview High School Battle Creek, Michigan 1959 'lpartans of today I The citizens ot tomorrow will be proud of the building to be erected on the South , Twenty- eighth Street site. Board President James Tompert, Principal Theodore N. Thomas, Project Captain George Howlett, Superintendent Lloyd C. TeSelle, and Architect Guido Binda discussed plans for the new Lakeview High School. 2 Iitizvns nl' tmnnrrnwf' 3 Spartan lnflffx ADMINISTRATION AND ACADEMICS SENIOR SECTION ..... UNDERCLASSMEN . . . . ACTIVITIES . . . ORGANIZATIONS . SPORTS .... ADVERTISEMENTS . . WN at MN WM -P-- ..... . .,.. his , to .r . M swmwwf -- ---'-- 2 - 1 sf: v,Mff 4- ,' 'A ...:,:,.,:.a5Eeieff :' 'W .,.. ., -'-'- X .,..'. . - 'P ', , '-: W--rf MN.: -'svzmmisw r ' WMMHQ-,gs xQ-- . ........ . . S 5' sl 5 The six-room annex relieved the crowded conditions which The administration building served the fine arts department- - confronted the hi h school ro ram this ear. choir, band, orchestra, and art. 9 P Y llail, lift' at Lakvvitwv Illll1li'I'l'fl prvpmation tlimugli partir'lpatlnn. This is Lakeview, a vital part of our life, both day and night. This high school has prepared us to be adult citizens of tomorrow. Preparation was encouraged by participation in six relat- ed areas: scholastic achievement, sportsmanship, cooperation, responsibility, citizenship, and leadership. Lakeview High School was the center for student activities, in the daytime and evening. 4 Tliruuglt Slllllylllil, lwrliligi, and tvsting, tht' Spmtmt flitizvn was l'Illll'6lll'Il. nf, W 4 z The Iowa Development Tests, a battery of nine objece tive tests, designed to provide a comprehensive and ' dependable description oi the general educational de- velopment ot high school pupils, were taken last September by all Lakeview students. Several participants oi the newly initiated Ad- vanced Placement English class, Tom Royer, George McKay, Louie Rivers, and Marilynn Hill, looked over reading selections suggested by the accelerated course. Slnwlsntnnsliill l1l'm'miIwI in xivturv nr flvI'1'flt . A in .. 5 gp ' ,, I ett. 'lu ga A friendly .,Heuo.. was given by Lakeview W-orking together, Lakeview cagers Holly Frantz, cheerleaders as they greeted those of the chal- Mlkf. Hallman' and EUC Ivcmy symbolized the lenqinq team' cguaigy o teamwork as they strived for a re- oun . 5 Serving at the Football and Basketball Banquets was one oi many tasks for which students were responsible. Pat BoBo, Sheila Dunn, Ianis Iones, and Terry Downard prepared to carry food to the table. The annual production of the Winter Fantasy, the musical follies, was a project involving the co- operation of many students, and teachers. Actor Rudy Lingg, pictured above, had his stage make- up applied by Leslie Coleman. Important lll'lll0lflS Worn SlllflTlFSSlllll thruugllt Slllflltlll-lPitl7lll'l' rvspnnsihility and mupvratinn. Advance cover copy was admired by Log Staff members, who worked together throughout the year to produce the annual yearbook. 6 As Lakeview increased in number, hall passes were a necessity. Hall monitor Margaret Behnke checked the pass for Pat Bailey. Voters Bill Carpenter and Carlene Sellers cast , their ballots in a mock election. Posted on the bulletin board were news articles concerning Food gathered by community-spirited Spartans election issues. was distributed to needy families at Thanksgiv- irig and Christmas. Renee Ryan and Ioe Gone zales were two of many workers. .'pm'tmi awtivitius gaw l'Xlll'I'lClll'l' Ihr vnmmunit, partiripatinn. Iunior Rotarians were selected from senior class leaders to attend meetings of the Rotary Club. Bob Moles, Louie Rivers, George Farrin. Iim Tim- mons, and Dave Walters were among the repre- sentatives. Under the leadership of lean Bryant and Iudie Hocott, the G.R.C.'s Girl-Date-Boy dance was a success. 7 f , N 'I strung nation Amo, amas, amat. It circles have equal radii, they are equal. From autumn to spring, these phrases were learned and shared by the students and faculty of Lakeview. As students, we were instructed by capable teachers, who daily made every attempt to stimulate, motivate, and under- stand us. Teachers helped students as they struggled through adolescence, seek- ing knowledge and maturity. Throughout this year and every year, Lakeview students have demonstrated a good quality of scholarship. Faculty members encouraged the development ot this quality in every student. It enabled us to learn and to apply the knowledge we had learned to situations in our daily lite. In this way, we gained a well- rounded academic background. This accomplishment was vital in our preparation for the future. We studied molecular structure, at the same time, Atlas was orbited. East-West summit con- terences were proposed, while we studied foreign policy and great historic decisions To meet the challenge of tomorrow, we have challenged our minds at Lakeview High School. Amdemic Ecz'iz'0r.' Nlarilynrz Hill Mr. Clifford Thomas Mr. Iames R. Tompert Mr. Paul F. Miller Vice-President President Secretary Thi' Srlmnl RUEIITI rvprvsvntvrl the mmmunity. Mr. Charles W. Lent Treasurer The Board of Education constitutes a vital link between the citizens and the educators of our district. The members of this body, elected by the people of our community, unselfishly give of their time for the improvement of our educational program. Other duties include se- lecting qualified personnel, securing adequate finances, providing needed facilities, and in- forming the community on the needs and of the progress of our school system. This year, in addition to these constant duties, the Board spent long hours perfecting plans for our new high school. Community representatives and administrative personnel constituted the 1958-59 Lakeview School Board. Mr. Andrew Cooke Trustee Mr. Karl Randels Mr. Lloyd C. TeSelle Mi. Alvin N. Zachrich Administrative Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent TIM' lmmvlvrlgv that was yours, is ours. Lakeview welcomed Superintendent Lloyd C. TeSelle this year, He, along with Alvin N. Zachrich, assistant superintendent, and Karl Randels, administrative assistant and athletic director, composed the administrative segment of the Board. They worked closely with the elected members throughout the year. Their special duties included service to and management of school properties, and constant sur- vey and revision of curricula throughout the entire school system. Theodore N. Thomas is the principal of our high school, but more than that he is our friend. To survive in both capacities is not an easy task, but performed by Mr. Thomas, it appears to be just that. His nickname, Mr. T , bestowed on him by the student body, is significant of respect and admiration for him, These are well deserved by a man who is never to busy to listen to a prob- lem and offer guidance. His amicable smile and word to the wise are engraved in our mem- ories of this school, his protege. r. Walter C. Iohnson, B.A. M.A. Mr, Theodore N- Thomas Western Michigan University principal Michigan State University Assistant Principal Counselor 12 ll Theodora B. Fox, B.A. Marion C. Galton, A.B. M.A. Ohio Wesleyan University University of Michigan English 10 Columbia University English 11 Counselor 10 Several members ol the debate team, lean Panchuk, Bobi Brown. Debbie Bacon, and Renee Ryan, engaged in a practice session. English instillvd skills Because communication is an essen- tial part of everyone's life, our English Department aimed to develop the skills necessary for effective conversation, writing, and speaking. College, Busi- ness, and General English, offered in the senior year, emphasized learning for future fields of vocational interest. Students who desired specialized branches of English enrolled in journal- ism, speech, dramatics, or debate. An Advanced Placement English class was inaugurated this year. It met one eve- ning a week and covered materials for a college freshman class. Ellen E. Harvey. B.S. Katherine S. Limpus, B.A. M.A. Ball State Teachers College Duke University Speech I. II University ot Michigan English 11 English 10 World History l2 Marjorie A. Pastor, B.A. Mary C. Schrader. B.S. Battle Creek College College English 12 Business English 12 Indiana University English 11 General English 12 Advanced Placement English 12 Counselor ll 'llllllllllllllflllllll and zllllllwizttimlli. Bernadine M. Staples, B.S. MA, Western Michigan University Northwestern University Iournalism I, II College English 12 Counselor ll 13 Students of the signed chapter. A demonstration speech was given by Ianet Bruce and Iudy Woods in junior English class. General English class discussed the as World history students, Diane Piero, Keith Pickins, Dave Maurer, and Iim Erickson viewed the globe with interest. Surial Stuflivs brnaflvnvfl mnrvpts nf past and prvsvnt. Study ot the past enabled students to better understand the present. Sophomores began the study of Social Science with World History. The history ot the United States was explored by the juniors. Seniors undertook Government and Economics of the United States. Textbooks were supplement- ed with visual aids, speakers and field trips. A new program Great Decisions, 1959 was introduced to junior and senior classes. This program was based on a series ot pamphlets which were concerned with our foreign policy. Opinion polls accompanying each series allowed students to express their opinion on present policies. Charles E. Stroup, B.S. M.A. Drake University American History Martin E. Ball, B.S. M.A. David E. Brophy. B.S. M.A. Western Michigan University Michigan State University American Government American History Physical Education Varsity Football Coach Varsity Baseball Coach Varsity Bas et ll Coach Reserve Football Coach l , George McKay and Donna Buckner marked that all-important X in a mock gubernatorial elec- tion sponsored by the government classes. Roy E. Carlson, B.A. Driver Education Dan E. Welburn, A.B. Western Michigan University Track Coach Western Michigan University American Government Reserve Football Coach Debate Coach World History Counselor 12 World History Qsisal French class students received assistance with their lessons from student teacher, Miss Mendels, and instructor, Mr. I-larsha. Mrs. Dryer adjusted the Roman toga of Arnold VanZanten as Mike McKelvey cmd Mary Krasean watched. ljIIlQ,lIilQ,l' lllSll'I'lFIl wnrlrl lllll'l'l'SlS. Language pupils frequently found that in addition to the knowledge gained for writing and speaking in a foreign language, communication and grammar in our own tongue were developed more effectively. This, along with the great public emphasis on languages, was a factor that increased the size of classes this year. Three languages, Latin, Spanish, and French, were offered at Lakeview. A student could complete two years of study in each of these languages. Wanda L. Dryer, B.A. M.A. Deane O. Harsha. B.A. MMA.. Kalamazoo College Western Michigan University University of Michigan Spanish I, II Latin I, Il French I. II English 10 Ianet Packard and lim Tice admired a poster from Spain displayed in the language classroom. 15 i .. Q. Capturing grasshoppers was a necessity for Photography was studied by senior science stu- biology students. This attempt by Ron Carpenter dents, Bob Schaefer, Eleanor Carpenter, and was successiul. Larry Newman. Srwiunrvu classes vnmuragef Scientific studies were pursued by interested students throughout the year. Basic fundamen- tals ot matter were tested, and basic conclusions were drawn. Investigation of the surrounding environment widened the mental scope of Lake- view pupils. The training received was ex- cellent preparation for the present technical age. David I. Crane, B.S. Donald T, Davenport, B.S. Western Michigan University Central Michigan College Chemistry Biology Senior Science A chemistry experiment was conducted by instructor Mr. Crane, as students Barb Shields and Kent Sherman ob- served with interest. 16 Physics students Bob Moles and Nancy Hastings combined knowledge and machinery to produce sound waves. ' quvst lin' km1wI1'rIQ,v The amoeba, valences, and me- chanical experiments immediately brought to mind the various sciences taught at Lakeview. Biology stu- dents were concerned with living organisms. The composition ot sub- stances, and the transformations which they undergo, were consid- ered in chemistry. Pupils of physics were in the final stage of high school science, and spent the year learning the science of matter and motion. Floyd C. Huggett. B.S. M.S. Robert E Kile BS MA Western Michigan University Illinois State Normal University Michigan State University University of Illinois Biology Plane Geometry Advanced Biology Physics ..-...ww -fi' iii? gg ei Dissection oi a fish was carried on by advanced biology members Ioy Wood and George McKay. 17 Eileen M. Oswald, B.A. Mary I. Pietsch, B.A. Western Michigan University University ot Illinois Algebra I Plane Geometry General Mathematics American Government Algebra equations were solved by Kathy White. Iudy Katz. and Iim Tice. Logical rvasnning was at pmducft nl' matlwmativs. Mathematics offered more than problem solving to students. It en- couraged reasoning in logical steps. Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonom- etry classes presented challenges to seeking minds, and developed acu- men. General and Business Mathe- matics courses developed necessary skills tor every day living. Robert E. Stout. B.S. M.A. Western Michigan University , University of Michigan Director oi Guidance Algebra III, IV Trigonometry Solid Geometry , Counselor 10 Geometry pupils paid careful attention as Miss Pietsch ex- plained a problem. 18 Combined office skills, use ot the dictaphone. cmd typing were utilized by Iudy Iablinski. Mary V. Nellis. B.A. M.A. Marguerite M. Rose. B.A. M.A Michigan State University University of Michigan Bookkeeping Typing I, II Typing I Business Mathematics lllllII'Sl'S mnviflvfl mlnlnm't'ial tI'6lllllIlQ,. The Commercial Department was important to students planning a business career. Skills could be gained in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice. Two years of training were available in typing and shorthand for all students seeking of- fice work immediately following graduation. Book- keeping and Office Practice were valuable in that they gave students the opportunity to familiarize themselves with modern office methods and equip- ment. Iudy A. Weisgerber, B.S. Western Michigan University Shorthand I, II Office Practice 19 Sandy Kent and Polly Richardson rolled out mimeographed material. Mrs. Hawkins lectured to the Home and Family Living class. Alberta R. Hawkins B A Ball State Teachers College Homemaking II. III Home and Family Living Industrial Arts stressed prarrtirral crafts. Savory odors and humming sewing machines characterized homemaking classes for sophomores and juniors. While cooking and clothes styling formed the main portion of the homemaking program, studies of fabric types and food values were supplements. Home and Family Living was the course offered to seniors. Budgeting, the engage- ment period, married life, and home furnish- ings are examples of the fields which were studied by the class. The bright glare of a welder's torch was a frequent sight in metal shop classes. Boys anticipated the hour when they could cus- tomize their cars or make anything from bas- ketball rims to hunting knives. Pounding hammers were associated with the wood shop where an array of tables, to- boggans, gun racks, and desks could be seen in the making. Drafting classes benefited students inter- ested in architectural drawing and design. Chester A. Berg, B.S. M.A. Iames E. Miller, B.A Eastern Michigan College Michigan State University University of Michigan General Shop Drafting I. II Wood Shop Metal Shop Senior Science Iohn Hopper turned a bowl on the lathe in woodworking. Pupils trained for safety and skill. A driver's license was desired by all students. Those under eighteen had to complete a Driver Education course to obtain a license. Conse- quently, the class proved popular. No one passed it without a tew amusing experiences, but everyone realized the importance ot the train- ing. The instructors taught with the hope that each class would make our highways a safer mode of transportation. Iohn R. McConnel, A.B. l Western Michigan University Driver Education Tvannwnrk was an vital part ul' Pliysiizal Education. Exercise is essential tor healthy bodies, theretore, Physical Education classes offered a varied program which made possible many types of exercise. Boys' and girls' classes participated in such activities as structor Mr. McConnel oitered advice. At the driver's wheel was Lynn McKee. as in- iootball, volleyball, badminton, bowling, and tum- bling. Together they played basketball, dodgeball, and baseball. Richard F. Colburn. B.S. M.A Ohio State University Cecelia A. Chipley, B.S. M.E.D. Physical Education Ball State Teachers College Varsity Football Coach Miami University Reserve Basketball Coach Physical Education Tennis Coach Deep knee bends kept Physical Educa- tion members in shape, among them Carol Iordan and Marianne Crooks. 21 Uriginalit, produced Creative Work. Students enrolled in an art course developed their talents and appreciation of art. Experience was gained in crafts such as leath- erwork, ceramics, and pottery. Water colors and oils were used for painting. Sculptures were created with clay, wire, and metal. ln each type of art, the creator found vast opportunity tor originali- ty and self-expression. Harold C. Wurl, B.A. M.A. Layton School of Art Carroll College Michigan State University Art I, II, III Displaying their Christmas creations were Art class members: Rachel Townsend, Darlene Hillyer, Donna Schenkelberger, Penny Stahl, Pat Simons, Nancy Moore, Sue Woltf, and Angela Wurl. Dan Beckwith, Don Dudley. Mike Noga, and Pete Wentworth tormed the Barbershop Quartet. one of the many vocal groups fostered by the A Cappella Choir. Music adflvrl plvasant moments tu the day. The high school orchestra provided a cultural air to our holiday assemblies this year. Members of the or- ganization took top honors at Vicksburg in th The band was an important contributor to e annual Band and Orchestra District Contest. school spirit. They played for pep assemblies and football games. Spectators always looked forward to their halftime entertainment. Increased interest in choir made it necessary to split the organization into two classes this year. They pre- sented numerous programs tor school assemblies and various outside groups. The tirst Lakeview Schools Vocal Festival in the spring was a fitting climax to the busy year. Betty M. Lehman, B.M.E. lean Lower. A.B. Carl B. Moore, B.M. Indiana University Western Michigan University Western Michigan University Orchestra A Cappella Choir Band Girls' Glee Club Tlw Lilirflry was an stnrulmusu ul' llIlllWll'flQ0. 'ed Maxson selected a magazine from a 'ariety of current publications in the lbrary. Illsturlianis I'urnishl-rl an film-ansimi t'llVll'tlIlIlll'lll. The smell of fresh wax will long remind students of the shining halls that greeted them on Monday morn- ings. Cur maintenance staff worked :onstantly to give the school a clean, uncluttered atmosphere. It was not easy to maintain this in a crowded school of teenagers, and we appreciate the hours they spent in doing so. The library was the nerve center of our school. In it one found a friendly, quiet at- mosphere which encouraged study. It was well-stocked with every conceivable type of information. An alert staff kept the materials up to date. Each year approximately 500 books, 350 pamphlets, 50 filmstrips, and 15 record albums are added to the library. The student assistants in the library were an industrious group. Familiar tasks includ- ing desk duty, locating reference materials, and filing materials on shelves and in the vertical file kept the staff busy. Time was often spent compiling lists of varied subjects for faculty use. The recommended number of books per student is five, our library has seven. As students we have Don S. Pelkey. A.B. M.A.L.S. Central Michigan College University of Michigan Librarian Golf Coach Cross Country Coach been proud of the fine library at Lakeview. Mrs. Donna Robertson, as- sistant secretary. checked through the file. The daytime custodians, Mr. Wells Wade, Mr. Theron Martin. and Mrs. Alma Patterson, paused for a brief respite in their duties in the school library. 23 Mrs. Lois Vieyra assumed secretarial duties for Mr. Thomas. The passing of Mr. Guy Tower. head-custodian at Lakeview for many years, saddened the school. His years of faithful service were a tribute to his memory. So 9 WS' 5,03 Q we fy Q 'gif' - ef Q ,we WP Innk ahead with l'llllllllPllFP.,, It can't be, echoed in our minds when, as seniors, we realized that gradua- tion was at hand. Three years of high school passed too quickly. Activities and studies kept us occupied during our last year. As autumn leaves fell, we prepared for Homecoming. -With the advent of winter, we ,collected food for Christmas baskets, exchanged senior pic- tures, delved into Chaucer, and typed term papers. Spring found us working ener- getically on the prom, editing the yearbook, and anticipating senior week. P Throughout our final year, we faced in two directions. We looked back, savoring each last experience as it was imprinted on our memories forever. Yet we also looked to the future, with its many opportunities for a successful life. We stand on the threshold of adulthood. Our experiences at Lakeview have prepared us to cross this threshold, eager and unafraid. .Sl6lIj0i Ec!itw'.r.' Sally Coburn Mfzfji' H zmzplvrej IOYCE AIKIN Continuously smiling and lull ot lun. Future Homemakers 4: Pep Club 2: G.R.C. 2. Looking alurafl with great cxpmftatin DAVID L. ALCORN Give him a sax, and he will give you enioymentf' Band 3, 4: Winter Fantasy 3, 4. THOMAS H. ALTON A quiet man, but quite a man. BETTY L ARNOLD Both sweet and kind is hard to find. Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Club 2, 3, 4: G.R.C. 2, 3, 4 BARBARA E. AURAND She does her part with a willing heart. Honor Roll 2: Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, secretary 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4. GLENDA R. AWE An easy friend to meet and keep. Honor Roll Z, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Future Nurses 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH I. BACON Vivacious and mischievous, with a sparkle in her eye. Log Staff 4, associate editor: Crystal Staff 2, 4, student ad- viser 4: Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 4, correspond- ing secretary: Forensic 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: G.R.C. 2, 3: Win- ter Fantasy 2, 3: Advanced Placement 4: Senior Play 4. NANCY D. BAHLMAN Sweetness and personality. what a pair. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: French Club 4, secretary: Orchestra 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Future Teachers 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: G.R.C. 2, 3, vice-president 3: Advanced Placement 4: Senior Prom Co- chairman 4. wmv tvntuwrl Lakeviuw High. .OREN L. BAILEY 'Reserved ln a fashlon of his own. SAUNDRA S. BAILEY Good things come in small packages. IAMES H. BAKER Everybody's friend, nobody's enemy. French Club 2: Tennis 3. IAMES W. BAURS A constant friend is rare and hard to find. lLAN H. BEEBE A happy and friendly fellow ls he. and 2: Winter Fantasy 3: . Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. MARGARET A. BEHNKE Softly speak and sweetly smile. Glee Club 3. KAY L. BEIMFOHR A smile with an intent to do mischief. Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: G.R.C. 3, 4, sec- retary 4: Winter Fantasy 3, 4. DAVID C. BORSUM Always willing to help in whatever way he can. Spanish Club 3, 4: Pre-Engi- neering Club 4: Golf 3, 4. SALLY I. BOWMAN I'm happy-go-lucky, fair. and tree. Log Staff 4. underclassmen editor: Crystal Staff 3: Future Teachers 3. 4: Pep Club 3: G.R.C. 3: Winter Fantasy 4. TERESA A. BROWN Never too busy to laugh. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Log Stail 4. organizations editor: Crystal Staff 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Debate 4: Latin Club Z, 3: Fu- ture Nurses 2: Future Teach- ers 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. SUSAN L. BOWMAN She looks sate, but so does dynamite. Art Club 4: Kellogg Consoli- dated School 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Winter Fantasy 4. IEAN E. BRYANT Synonym for school spirit. Student Council 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3: Pep Club Z, 3, 4: G.R.C. 2, 3, 4: Varsity Cheer- leading Manager 4: Student Association 3, 4. IOHN F. BROWER A good man on the track and a good friend always. Band 3. 4: Pre-engineering Club 4: Winter Fantasy 3, 4: Football, Creservel 2, 3, fvar- sityl 4: Track 2, 3, 4. DONNA I. BUCKNER She has a style of her own. Crystal Staff 4, exchange edie tori French Club 2: A Cappel- la Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Fu- ture Teachers 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3. 4: G.R.C. Z: Winter Fan- tasy 3: Student Association 4: Top Ten 4. IOHN K. BROWN Much wisdom goes with few words. French Club 3, 4: Club 2, 3: Pre-engi Club 3, 4, president 4. E 1 BRENDA BURDICK It's laughter and lun tho makes the world qo 'round. A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Futurt Teachers 3, 4: Pep Club 4. G.R.C. 4: Student Associatio' 2, 4: Top Ten 4. Uur first tflass artivitivs . . tht' llElSltl'lll6Illl ARLENE L. BURGESS Getting some lun out ot lite. RICHARD E. BURTON School breaks up my whole day. CHARLES BYRD The future is not in the hands ol late, but ln ourselves. Band 2, 3, 4: Winter Fantasy 3, 4. GARY H. CAIN Always cheery, witty. and lull of lun. Latin Club 2, 3: Football, ire- ERRY D. CAMBURN K winning way and a pleas- mt smile. :ttle Creek High School 2, 3. WILLIAM K. CARPENTER For he's a iolly good lellow. Boys' State 3: Latin Club 2. 3: A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4, vice- president 4: Winter Fantasy 2, 3, 4: Football, ireserveb 2, ivar- sityl 3, 4: Basketball, lreserveb Z, lvarsityl 3. 4: Golf 3, 4, Captain 4: Hi-Y Club 2. IOHN S. CARTON He has a date with success. Class Otiicer 3, president: Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, president 4: Boys' State 3: Latin Club 2. 3, Sergeant-at-arms 3: A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4: P.S.T.O. 4: Varsity Club 2, 3: Pre-engi- neering Club 4: Winter Fan tasy 4: Football. lreservel 2. lvarsityl 3. 4, co-captain 4: Basketball, ireservel 2, tvar- sityl 3, 4: Baseball. lvarsityl 2, 3, 4: Iunior Rotarian 4: Hi-Y' Club 2: Honor Roll 2. 3. umvssinlt and thu Hard Timvs lla, llamwt. servel 2. KENT W. CHOATE You can't keep his sense and nonsense apart. Boys' State 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Winter Fantasy 3. 4: Football, freservel 2, 3. fvarsityl 4: Track 2, 3, 4. SALLY L. COBURN Her laugh and her smile will carry her the success mile. Class Officer 2, 3, 4, secretary: Student Council 2, 3: Log Staff 4. senior co-editor: Crystal Staff 3, advertising editor: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Debate 2: Forensic 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4, secretary 3: Tri- Hi-Y Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir Z, 3, 4: Future Teachers 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: P.S.T.O. 4, second vice-president: G.R.C. 2, 3, 4: Winter Fantasy 2, 3, 4: Cheerleading, Creservel 2, Cvar- sityl 3, 4, captain 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Top Ten 4. HUGH A. COLLIE There's more to him than meets the eye. As juniors, we Worked tllglllflllll ALLAN D. CORCORAN Serious thoughts portray a man's true character. Bowling Club 3, 4: Winter Fantasy 4: Track 3, 4. MARY ANN CROOKS A smiling personality in hers. Tri-Hi-Y Club Z, 3. 4: A Cap pella Choir 2. 3, 4: Futura Teachers 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 4, G. DIANE CROY Always ready with a friend- ly 'Hello'. Art Club 2, 3, secretary. NANCY M. CULVER A nicer girl cannot be found. Student Council 2, 3, 4, corre- sponding secretary 4: French Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: G.R.C. 2, 3. 4, president 45 Homecoming Court 4. PATRICIA A. DANYLUK There is a time for speaking and a time for being quiet. Future Nurses 3: Pep Club 2: G.R.C. 2. G.R.C. 2, 3, 4: Winter Fantasy 3: Drill Team 3. MARY IANE DAVIDSON A sweet personality. but full of rascaliiyf' Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Pep Club Z, 3, 4: G. R. C. 2. 3, 4. I W an our llI'll'llliIl I-Hop, Ibilyllllillfl 'IANE M. DAVIS She never seems the least blt blue. :Jtin Club 2, 3: Future urses 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3. IOI-IN I. DENNIS With his guitar as his com- panion, he'll strum his way through life. A Cappella Choir 3: Glee Club 2: Winter Fantasy 2, 3. 4. ROSS T. DINGWALL Success will be his. Class Officer 2. 4, president: Student Council Z, 3, 4: Honor Roll Z: Boys' State 3: Debate Club 4, president: Latin Club 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4, president 4: Glee Club 2: P.S.T.O. 4: Football, treservel 2, Kvarsityl 3, 4: Basketball. Creservel 2. 3, lvarsityl 4: lun- ior Rotarian 4: Winter Fan- tasy 4. SUE A. DU BOIS A keen mind is always open lor ideas. Honor Roll 2: Pep Club 3, 4. resident 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Iinter Fantasy 2. 3: Senior lay 4. VALTER I. DUFFIN Men ol Iew words are the best men. Vniversity ol Detroit Hiqh chool 2, 3. DENNIS M. EDGETT I-Ie's always wearing a glee- Iul grin. Log Stafl 4, sports editor: Crystal Staff 3: Spanish Club 2: Glee Club 2: Student As- sociation 4. MARGARET A. EDWARDS She charms with smiles and music. Class Officer 2, 3, vice-presi- dent: Student Council 3, 4, co- historian: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 3: Orchestra 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, secretary 4: Future Teachers 3, 4, vice-president 3, president 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Winter Fantasy 2, 3, 4: Home- coming Court 4. GEORGE P. FARRIN He will succeed, ior he be- lieves all he says. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Loq Staff 4, sports co-editor: Debate 2, 3: Forensic 2, 3, 4: Latin Club Z, 3: Pre-engineering Club 2. 3, 4. treasurer 4: Student As- sociation 2, 3, 4: Golf 3. 4: Advanced Placement 4: Quill and Scroll 4. MICHAEL W. FORD A lighthearted, likable, logi- cal lad. Spanish Club 2: Bowling Club 2, 3, 4: Pre-engineering Club 2, 3, 4: Winter Fantasy 3: MARY E. GALLAGHER Mischief and I are pals. THOMAS GALLEY Quietness and thoughtlulness combined. Orchestra Z, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 4: Winter Fantasy 2, 4: Track 2. 4: Cross Coun- Future Teachers 3: Pep Club try 4' 2: Office Start 2. 5 SHARON A. GOLYAR She has an industrious ol her own. Track 2: Football, Cvarsityl 3, 4. IOSE I. GONZALEZ A man's own manners do shape his fortune. Spanish Club 4: Newtown High School, New York 2. 3: Advanced Placement 4: Win- ter Fantasy 4: Senior Play 4. MICHAEL W. HALLORAN A credit to Spartan athletics. Varsity Club 3: Football, fvar- sityl 4: Basketball, fvarsityl 3 4: lackson High School 2. LINDA L. HAMMOND Her good nature conquers al1. French Club 2, 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3. 4: G. R, C. 2. 3. 4. U fl NANCY M. HASTINGS An all-American girl. Student Council 2, 3. 4, president 3, 4: Honor Roll 2. 4: Latin Club 2, 3. treasurer French Club 2. 3, 4: Club 3: A Cappella Choir 2. 4: Pep Club 2, 3. 4: G.R.C I-Hop co-chairman 3: Top 4: Advanced Placement 4. Plannin, and nronarin, for tht' futu PEBORAH E. HIBBS A true friend once you know her. panish Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir : Glee Club 3: Pep Club 2, 3. : G.R.C. 3, 4. GARY I. HOGE A homemakinq interest now, a successful homemaker for life. uture Homemakers 2: Pep Zlub 2, 3, 4: G.R.C. 2: Home takinq Award 4. MARILYNN L. HILL Someone you can't help lik- ing. Log Staff 4, academic editor: Crystal Staff 3: Latin Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3. 4. secretary 4: Pep Club 3. 4: G.R.C. 4: Winter Fantasy 3: Advanced Place- ment 4: Senior Prom co-chair- man 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Honor Roll 4: Senior Play 4. BEVERLY I. HILLYER A vivacious, peppy, good- natured person. French Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Future Teachers 3: Pep Club 2, 3. 4, treasurer 3: G. R. C. 2, 3, 4: Winter Fantasy 2, 3: Cheerleading, tvarsityl 4: Top Ten 4. ELIZABETH Y. HOGE Blessed is she who says noth- inq. for she will not be quot- ed. Future Homemakers 4: Stu- NORMAN L. HOLY A man of few words but great feeling. Honor Roll Z: Bowling Club 4: Track 4: Golf 4. AVI' Ilmfgzili an sllt't't'QsI'tll Sl'IlIllI' yvm' MARY A. HUMPHREY Is that cr halo hanging on your horns? Log Stait 4, senior co-editor: Crystal Staff 3, business man- ager: French Club 2, 3, vice- president 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club Z, 3, 4. recording secretary 3, president 4: Pep Club 2, 3: G.R.C. 2, 3. dent Association 2: Sewing Award 3. ERIC IVANY Tall and shy, a really great guy... Band 2, 3, 4: drum major 3, 4: Basketball, treservel 2, tvar sityl 3. 4. Fall munvy-making prujmvts Wm' milllilQUllll'lll ui' IUDITH IABLINSKI A pleasantness all her own. A Cappella Choir 4: Glee Club 3. PATRICIA D. IAMES She has a will and a way oi her own. Pep Club 2: G.R.C. 4. LARRY E. IOHNSON Athletic ability coupled with personality. Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Varsity Club 3: Football, Cre- servel 3, Cvarsityl 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4, captain 3: Winter Fan- tasy 4: Basketball, Creservel 2, fvarsityl 3, 4. GEOFFREY S. KAICIEN Being tall, dark, and some are only three virtues. Hol Cross Seminary y , Dame 2: St. Philip High 3: Winter Fantasy 4. SANDRA K. KENT lt business comes before pleasure, cut out the busi- ness. Crystal Staff 4, news editor: Spanish Club 2, 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 42 G.H.C. 2, 3, 4. DAVID KESTER It's not that I love study less, it's just that I love fun more. IEANNE B. KLABBATZ None but herself shall be her parallel. Future Homemakers 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: G.R.C. 4: Com- mercial Club Z. 34 IOHN KLINE He can always find thing to laugh about. Winter Fantasy 4. SK m'nm'1'ssiun alt llI't'l'll Fivlrl and thu salt' nl' llll'l'l'tllI'll'S BETTY R. KNEIR A constant and dependable Mend. Future Homemakers 3. DOROTHY I. KNIGHT Understanding and sweet: to know her is a treat. Log Staff 4, business editor: Spanish Club 3, 4, secretary 4: Tri-Hi'Y Club 3, 4, vice- president 4: A Cappella Choir Z, 3, 4: G.R.C. 2, 3: Future Teachers 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Winter Fantasy 4. ROGER D. KONING A tonic to every crowd. Baseball. treservel 2. LYNNETTE LE BLOND The girl with the ivy-league smile-lt goes all the way around and buttons in back. Latin Club 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2. 3, 4: Winter Fantasy 4. IERRY M. LANE An individual who does his own thinking. A Cappella Choir 4 FRANK M. LE COMPTE Tall and ambitious. he'll reach great heiqhts. Student Council 4: A Cappella Choir 3: Future Teachers 4: Varsity Club 3: Student Asso- ciation 4: Football, Kreserveb 2, tvarsilyh 3, 4: Basketball. Kre- servel 2, Cvarsityl 3, 4, cap- tain 4: Baseball. Creservel Z, fvarsityh 3, 4. IAMES Z. LE FEVRE lust an all-round good fel- 1ow. Debate 4, treasurer: Forensic 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Bowling Club 4: Winter Fantasy 3: Tennis 4. SALLY M. LOVELY Merry mischief sparkles in her eyes. Crystal Staff 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Orchestra 2: Pep Club 2. 3, 4: G.R.C. Z, 4: Office Stafl 3, 4. CHARLES LUNDQUIST A man of silence is a man ol sense. Track 2, 3. ALMA I. MADSEN A qirl with many capabili- ties. Honor Roll 3: Crystal Staff 4, editor: Debate Z, 4, vice-presi- dent 4: Forensic 2, 3, 4: French Club 2. 3. 4, treasurer 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 3: A Cappel- la Choir Z, 3.4: Pep Club 2. 3: G.R.C. 2, 3. THOMAS P. MC AULIFFE A fellow with rhythm in his feet. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Boys' State 3: Debate 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 4: Varsity Club 2. 3: Football, Creservel Z, lvarsityl 3, 4: Basketball. treservej 2: Tennis 2. 3, 4. DONALD C. MC BAIN Youth is not a time of but a state oi mind. Nashville High School 2. TIMOTHY G. MC CALEB Wit and wisdom are born in a man. Advanced Placement 4: Win- ter Fantasy 4. GEORGE E. MC KAY. IR. Troubles are small when you have a sense of humor. Latin Club 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Advanced Placement 4. ROSEMARIE MENZEL Politeness costs nothing and gains everythinq. Honor Roll 3. 4: French Club 3. 4: Rolls High School 2: Senior Play 4. IOHN D. MILLER A winning combination quietness and willingness Debate 2. Uur sunim' play, Thu Curious Savage , bruugltt VIAX A. MILLER 'Always there when the laughter begins. Football. Kreservel 2. fvarsityl I: Tennis 4. ROBERT L. MOLES Friendly, sincere. and nice to know. Honor Roll 2. 3: French Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4. president 4: Winter Fantasy 2. 3. 4: Football. treservel 2, 3. fvarsityl 4: Iunior Rotarian 4: Senior Play 4. NANCY L. MONROE Always happy, always gay. making everyone ieel that way. Band 2. 3. 4. president 4: Or- chestra 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. treasurer 4: Pep Club 2, 3. 4: G.R.C. 2, 3. 4: Winter Fantasy 2. 3: Student Associa- tion 3. PATRICIA I. MOSS Friendly to talk to and nice to know. Tri-Hi-Y Club 3. STEVE K. MUNGER 'Full ol easy-going wit. CI-IARLENE NAY A friend to everyone. Future Teachers 3. 4: Pep Club 2: Art Club 2, 3. presi- dent 3: Winter Fantasy 3: Of- fice Staff 4. ROBERT NOUD Wit is a by-product oi per- sonality. IIIYIITIZIIII' and tfllvntvfl stuflvnts into thv spotlight. BARBARA K. OZZELLO We ltve but once. let lite be sur. Pep Club 2. 4. THOMAS E. PARKER No gathering is complete without him. Basketball, lreservel 2, 3, Cvatsityl 4: Track 2, 3. An Hawaiian atmasnlwru Vlllllflllllll ARCHIE E. PATTERSON Every man has his virtue . . honesty is his. Pep Club 2: Art Club 2, 3, Football, lreservel 2, 3, Cvar- . sityl 4: Track 3. E. CHRISTINE PATTERSON She is always ready to lend a helping hand. Glee Club 2, 3: Future Home- makers 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Art Club 2, 3: G.H.C. 2, 3. E. IACQUELINE PATTERSON When done by her. 'tis done. Tri-Hi-Y Club 3: Glee Club 3: Future Homemakers Z. Pep Club 2, 3: Art Club 2. IEFFREY C. PERRETT Why be serious, when it's so much fun to laugh. Class Officer 4, vice-president: Football, reserve manager 2: Basketball, reserve manager 2: Track, manager 2. DARLENE I. PERRY Never saying much, but pleasant in her ways. MARTHA L. PRESTON Soitly she speaks and sweet- ly she smiles. Honor R011 2. 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3: Glee Club 2. G.R.C. 2, 3. DONNA I. RAMSEY What wisdom can you that is greater than ness. Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Pep Club 2, 4: Student Association 3: brary Staff 4. tn tht' SlIl'l'l'SS ul' nur Svninr Prom EDWARD D. REED 'Character makes its own destiny. land 2. 3, 4: Pre-engineering Ilub 3, 4: Winter Fantasy 3. : Tennis 2, 3, 4: Senior Play IANET L. RENCH Remaining silent is being sate. Future Homemakers 4. PAULETTE RICHARDSON The only way to have a iriend is to be one. Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: G.R.C. 4: Battle Creek High School 2. 3. LOUIS L. RIVERS Don't let his innocent look deceive you. Student Council 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Boys' State 3: French Club 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3: Var- sity Club 3: Pre-engineering Club 3, 4: Student Associa- tion 4: Basketball, Creservel 2: Baseball, Creservel 2: Cross Country 3: Tennis 2. 3, 4: Ad- vanced Placement 4: Iunior Rotarian 4: Winter Fantasy 4: Senior Play 4. JN D. ROBNOLT Always able to stir up laugh- rr. rench Club 3: A Cappella hoir 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3. THOMAS C. ROYER Nothing succeeds like suc- cess. Class Officer 4, treasurer: Stu- dent Council 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4. president 3: Football, lreservel 2. Cvarsityl 3, 4: Track 2: Iun- ior Rotarian 4: Advanced Placement 4. PAULINE C. ROY A conscientious student with high goals. Honor Roll 2: Future Nurses 2. 3, 4, treasurer 4: Pep Club 4. ROBERT I. RUSSELL A sincere friend is forever a friend. Student Council 4: A Cappel- la Choir 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4: Varsity Club 3: Baseball, Kvar- sityl 2. 3. 4, co-captain 4: Football, Creservel 2, tvarsityl 3, 4: Basketball Kreservel 2, Cvarsityl 3, 4. E. RENEE RYAN Never seen without a smile. Student Council 2: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Log Stafi 4, organiza- tions editor: Crystal Staff 3, head typist: Quill and Scroll ROBERT SCI-IAEFER Careiree and gay, wherever he goes. Basketball, treservel 2: Win- ter Fantasy 4. SHARON L. SEELYE She has a smile that will not disappear. Spanish Club 3, 4: Future Teachers 3, 4: Pep Club 4. CARLENE I. SELLERS She is only great that ' truly good. Future Nurses 2, 3, 4: Pepl Club 2, 3, 4: Library Staii 2. 3, 4: Debate 4: Forensic 4: Latin Club Z, 3: Future Teach- ers 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Win- ter Fantasy 4. KENT SHERMAN Ii it's lun, I'm for it. A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Glee Club Z: Student Association 3. BARBARA L. SHIELDS She'll remain in our 'Deep Purple' dreams. Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4: Future Teachers 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: G.R.C. 2. 4: Win- ter Fantasy 2: Cheerleading, treservel 2. 3, lvarsityl 4: Homecoming Queen 4. IUDITH A. SHULTZ The crowning glory oi a girl is her hair. Latin Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Future Nurses 2, 3, 4: secre- tary 3, vice-president 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA I. SIMONS You have to see her to preciate her. Art Club 4. We Cherished tht: final moments ul' svninr IUTH A. SKIDMORE 'CalmIy. she does her best. BERNARD SMITH To him, worry is an unknown thing. Band 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Win- ter Fantasy 4. SUE A. SOMMERS Every girl has her mischiev- ous moments. A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Future Teachers 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4. GARY D. SOWERS Anxious to keep up with this last-moving age. Band 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. SPILLANE 'Quiet humor is the best kind. MARTHA K. STRINGHAM She has more lun in a year than most people do in a lifetime. Crystal Stall 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Future Teachers 3. 4: Pep Club 2, 4: G.R.C. 4. MARIORIE I. STRONG Sweet, petite, brunette. and neat. Latin Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Majorette 4: Orchestra 3. 4, secretary 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: G.R.C. 4. wvk as ws' Iuukwl znlwafl tn nvw Imriznns. RONALD L. THOMAS Hlndividualistic ideas are a credit to any man. IAMES H. TIMMONS Beware! I might do some- thing sensational! Honor Roll 3: Boys' State 3: Latin Club Z, 3: Football, Cre- servel 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Iunior Rotarian 4. LONA L. VAN CAMP An all-round girl: iull of iun and a pal to everyone. Crystal Stafl 3: French Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir 4: Glee Club 2: Future Teachers 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, president 4: G.R.C. 2, 3, 4, sergeant-ab arms 4: Winter Fantasy 3: Student Association 4: Home- coming Court 4. Graduatinn . . a ruvvarfling, vlimax DAVID D. VANDE VREDE Good-natured and a friend to all. Bowling Club 3, 4: Baseball. lreservel 3, fvarsityl 4. IUDITH B. WAGNER Beep! Beep! There goes my ieep! Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Glee Clul1 3: Pep Club 2: Winter Fan tasy 3: Senior Play 4. DAVID R. WALTERS Knowledge comes, but wis- dom lingers. Student Council 2, 3, parlia- mentarian Z: Honor Roll Z, 3, 4: Boys' State 3: Band 2: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, president 4: Glee Club Z: Pre-engineering Club 3, 4, secretary 4: Winter Fantasy 2: Advanced Place- ment 4: Senior Play 4. MARY E. WEEVER Happy and light ot heart is she. Glee Club Z. MICHAEL WEIR Quiet to those who know him not. iolly to those who do. BARBARA I. WHEELER Dependability is her pass- word. Student Council 3. 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Log Staff 4. activi- ties editor: Crystal Staff 3, news editor: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4, vice- president 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: G.H.C. 2, 3: Cheerleading, Creservel 2: Top Ten 4: Advanced Placement 4. Il tllrm- Illl'llllll'illlll' yvars at Laktwilwv. RUTH A. WICKERT 'So quiet and demure. yet iull of fun. Future Homemakers 4: Pep Club 3, 4. CAROLYN F. WILLBRANDT She does a lot without much noise. Art Club 2, 3, treasurer 3. MARIAN E. WILLBUR Friendliness. consideration. and quietness are the marks of a leader. Student Council 2, 3, cofhisto- rian 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Girls' State 3: Log Staff 3, 4. underclassmen editor 3: editor 4: Crystal Staff Z: Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, secretary 3: French Club 4, vice-president: Tri-Hi-Y Club 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Pep Club 2, 3. 4: Winter Fantasy MARY E. WILLIAMSON A shell of shyness covers a heart oi gold. Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Pep Club 4. BETTY I. WINTER She laughs at all things. blq and small. Honor Roll 3: Debate 2: Foren- sic 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 3: French Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4: Future Teachers 3, 4: PGP Club 2. 3, 4: G.R.C. 2, 4: Win- ter Fantasy 2, 3: Student As- sociation 4. NORMA l. WOOD Artistic with hand and mind. Student Council 3: Log Staff 4. organizations editor: Crystal Staff 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Debate 4: Forensic 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Art Club 2, 3, 4. vice-president 3: Honor Roll 4: Senior Play 4. 2, 4: Advanced Placement 4: D.A.R. Citizen 4: I-Hop co- chairman 3. MICHAEL D. WOOD Outstanding as a friend. ath- lete. and leader. Class Officer 2, 3. treasurer: Student Council 3, 4. treasur- er: Boys' State 3: Varsity Club 3: Football, treservel 2, tvarsityb 3, 4, co-captain 4: Basketball. treservel 2: Track 2, 3, 4. BONNIE l. WRIGHT Doing her part in her own quiet way. A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Bowl- ing Club 2. P-I.. i,..,.wv ., dh-. r Bob Russell, Debbie Bacon, and Frank LeCompte were all ardent workers in the sophomore concession stand, our The 1957 Hard Times' Day was a successful project sponsored by our sophomore tirst money making project. class. L. H. S. intmfIul'PfI nvw situations. Sayonara , our unforgettable I-Hop, was held in Ianuary, 1958. Representatives to Wolverine Girls' State and Boys' State were selected from the junior class. Receiving suggestions from Mr. Thomas were: Standing, Kent Choate, Iim Timmons, Ross Ding- wall, Marian Willbur, Tom McAuliffe, and Iohn Carton. Kneel- ing, Dave Walters and Mike Wood. Uur junior yvar, an turning point in high srzhuul. 44 i Nancy Hastings, Nancy Culver, Ieff Perrett, and McCaleb were all faithful workers at the Green Field ccssion stand during the home football games. St-ninrs pzirliit Bob Moles and Iudy Wagner received suggestions from counselor, Charles Stroup, for filling out college applications. 4' J. N, I nf lily KL Tim con- Iohn Brower. stage man- ager, assisted Debbie Bacon and Louie Rivers in learning lines for The Curious Sav- age . .t M. 2F I 2 . Mrs. Thelma Russell, a representative from the Bell Telephone Company, inter- viewed several senior girls for future jobs. 'tpzitvtl in IlllIlIl'I'tlllS aivtixitit-S. B 'ty - 1 ,.. .fQvi5Q,1j' in 'T' .,!. ii. iw-in F. ' rt, rfvfvl 7 N Simon l 'g Yana kg: 0 Fi M TE FN til eoe be p . Ht gy Q 83? ' J4lh.n4..n..nAai K ,,,..,4vW'9 Melinda Long and Larry Iohnson purchased student directories from senior committee members, Ieff Perrett, Alma Madsen, and Nancy Hastings. M? Seniors proudly presented their 1958 Homecoming float, Over the Rainbow . Seniors qualified for the 1959 Nancy Bahlman, Ioy Wood, Honor Roll. Standing. Martha Preston, Tom McAuliffe, Dave Walters, George Farrin, Glenda Awe, Rosemarie Menzell. Seated, Marilyn Hill, Nancy Peggy Edwards, Marian Willbu Hastings, Bobi Brown, Barb Wheeler, r. Renee Ryan, Sally Coburn. Carolyn Willbrandt was among the seniors who were measured for caps and gowns last fall. Wm' plannvd fur an Bill Carpenter and Mike Wood arranged trans- portation ior the senior picnic. Sally Coburn, Betty Arnold. Kay Beimfohx and Linda Hammond planned the menu for our Martha Preston, Mary Williamson, Marti String- ham, Patsy Iames and Lynn LeB1ond formed the committee which planned the senior breakfast program. lung-awaitvd Senior Wvek. Donna Buckner and Gary Cain enjoyed the Hawaiian atmosphere ot the 1959 Senior Prom. Ross Dingwall and Nancy Bahlman discussed Baccalaureate plans with the Reverend Carleton senior picnic. Brooks Miller oi the First Congregational Church. 46 my 4,133 fill 134 55 ':1i4Ph,1 lux! ,..f- ' Sunrise lights a virgin path, As bidding impetuous youth goodbye, Unfaltering, eagerly we go forth Life's twisting journey to begin. We'll reap the bitter tares of sorrow Harvesting the hard-earned fruits of love, As laboring through the noonday Toward one sung symbol - hope. ,, M131 :wltawx M 1 Q , il SZ, S55 22 3? .35 9 5 5 3 .df 3 Q A my S3 f 'I r I ! s gpwf ,fr w , wfumpm, L ff'-vnz . 1 5 W5 M 5 N ff , u f i 1 ,A 5, isa ff E if ..... ,R V Eg W ' ' 'f A 2' L . ' ,. D X Iunior class officers displaying one of the attractive I-Hop posters are: Carolyn Birdsong, treasurer: Icmet Willis, vice-president: Connie Hopkins, president: Sue Kneeland. secretary. luniurs . . . l959 Members ot the class ot 1960 worked dilligently in two major areas during the year. For Homecoming, the class presented the winning float, Shootin' High . This was the second consecutive year the class won the coveted iirst prize. The J-Hop, presented by the class January 24, was a success in every way. The theme of the dance was Symphony in SnoW . Decorations in- cluded sleighs, snow flakes, silhouettes, and musical instruments displayed on scores of symphonic melodies. This class has won outstanding distinction because of its cooperative attitude in all project achievements and good organization. The guidance and willing assistance ot its counselors, Mrs. Bernadine Staples and Mrs. Mar- jorie Pastor have contributed much to the success ot this class. Shootin' High . the winning junior class float. Decoration meetings were an essential part ot a successful I-Hop. 50 on Adams Eugene Ambs Penny Andrews Ronald Ashworth Phillip Avery Bonnie Babbitt Nancy Babcock uddy Bailey Patricia Bailey Iim Balch Iames Banach Pat Barney Eleanor Baurs Carolyn Beckwith an Beckwith Karen Billings Carolyn Birdsong Phyllis Blyveis Mike Boies Patricia Bowman Sarah Lou Branch X? iv all Suzanne Branch Sue Brantlinger Iames Brehm Dennis Brittenbach Sandra Broderick Ierry Brower Iudy Brown Ianet Bruce Iohn Brunner Nancy Ann Byrd Karl Calhoun William Carter Lee Chichester Gary Clarkin Carolyn Clemens Ierry Cline Lillian Collige Ed Conkell Sandra Conlin Tom Constantine QS J v ,, .X , .5 -- '-- X W ,, ,,,.,- I. W' ,. , ::, -:,,,,.. I Q- , N I5 ws 2, r, st 5 il -t,,.:g.Q: .g ,. at 'Ffa WMD X 5 A lr v as 'WM 4 Q gl f , M IW X 1 . ., 55' TS, N Q N 2, Q Q C Q YW ff Robert Fisk Karen Folkmier Virginia Fortnum Rolly Frantz Ioanna Freemire Barbara Fry Sharon Gaither Hugh Gauss Dick Geno Alan Gibbs ludy Giefel Phillip Golyar Sharon Gray Lamour Guerns Barbara Hadden Darlene Hillyer Iudie Hocott Iackie Hodges David Hollister Connie Hopkins Ioe Huston eY Chris Craft Tom Criswell Ann Culver Richard Cuyler Sally Daniel Kenny Davis Corrie Dennis Sharon Dewey IoAnn Dobberteen Wilma Dolph Bibsy Drackett Mike Dryer Norman Dudley Robert Dull Tom Dunton Don Dzioba Carolyn Ebert Phyllis Edwards Barbara Emerson Sandy Everling Iames Fisher E?- ww' Ierry Ledford Iames Lindell Malinda Long Shirley Long Lanny Mabus Dave MacKinder Sally Mahoney Sharon Mahoney Karen Mallison William Manthey Richard Marsh Alan Martin Thom Martin Gary Mason Iudith McBain Ronald McCrumb Brenda McKeever Mike McKelvey Nancy McNicol lack Meyer Sue Miller Lee Ingraham Linda Iarchow Sharon Iettne 1' Barbara Iohnson Connie Iohnson Howard Iohnson Peggy Iohnson Sharon Iohnson Mike Iones Carol Iordan Bob Kaiser lack Kaley Bonnie Keller Susan Keyes Carol Kidder Sally Klepper Iohn Knapp Sue Kneeland Mary Krcrsean Robert Kryston Sandy Larkin x. a ' N we ei, .Qu ,th Nm.. - em. ffirvwsf rl .prius ffl :f5'Nt ' Nmrvfff' '- FQ 9 9 rf ff W 3 'QI 53 as Q. we c s gr . i -.::-'es Q, A 'fx Lis ' .. -r 3 'R' Q if ,. Q f .:.:i::,x 1 .5 ' fi- Q ' 6-W X Xrrisxik k , H X Gerry Mitchell Norman Moodie Robert Morgan David Morris Gary Manger Betty Murray Sue Nottke Art Oswald Carolyn Outland Wayne Padgett Shirley Parker Mike Pastor lim Pearson Lee Peck Susie Pier Lucille Pierce Charles Piper Tom Pratt Beverly Purser Iack Pursley Clark Radew CXI1 t t i l Nancy Ralston Irene Ray Ioan Reed Ray Ret Gary Reynolds Iohn Reynolds Noralee Rogers Sandra Running David Sands Ken Scharrer April Schell Donna Schenkelberg er Wayne Schense Frank Schuler William Sheppard Ruth Shinabarger David Sly Bill Smith lill Smith Mona Smith Russ Spanninga Dave Vincent Connie Watson Pete Wentworth Artie Wenzler Nancy Williamson Ianet Willis Saundra Willman Ron Winter Dinah Wolff Margaret Wolsey Iudy Woods Marie Wright Ralph Wright Butch Youngman in Bob Stafford Penny Stahl Larry Spars Duncan Stewart Don Stierle David Strohpaul Dave Stults Larry Sutton Mary Swaflord David Swank Sharon Swank Pat Swartzle Sue Swindler Karen Sylvester Ritta Tate Iean Unrue Robert Valluzzo Ianet Vandenberg Gordon VanGelder Robert VanHuysen Arnold VanZanten 'W' Gary Moss, treasurer: Rolly Nelson. president: lean Panchuk, vice-president: Terry Downard, secretary. Suplmmurvs . . . 1959 The prospective graduates of 1961 made a promis- ing start in September, 1958, with a class election. The group presented its class float for Homecom- ing festivities, titled, It's All In The Game. During the basketball season the members sponsored one dance and operated a concession stand during the home games. The students expressed appreciation tor the as- sistance and interest of their counselors, Miss Marion Noon hours found sophomores involved in conversation around the lunch table. Galton and Mr. Robert Stout. They helped to make our introduction to high school an enjoyable expe- rience. This was the first project ot the Sophomore class. Ruth Ann Byrd Duncan Campbell lean Carpenter Ron Carpenter Rusty Carpenter Nancy Castle Don Chidester Mary Chorpening Barbara Clark Leslie Coleman Diana Collie Alan Cook Dick Coon Tom Cope Doug Craig Harriet Criswell Mike Cruce Betty Danyluk Sherry Dart V K ii Q, Geraldine Davis ' 1 Michelle Davis , . f Sandy Davis Linda DeForest Leon DeLong Hon Dennis Duane DeMott Kenny DeVore Chris Diamond S ::, r .. A .K 3 N Bill Albers Ioe Alton Pat Armstrong Llwyn Atwood Donna Baker Gary Baker Mike Baker Doug Bakkila lean Barthel Phillip Barton Sandy Bates Linda Beaver lim Behl Larry Bell Ierry Bennett Bob Billings Pat Bo Bo Iudy Bostater Floyd Breslin Tom Brigstock Iames Brown Nolla Brown Leona Bucklin Richard Buckner Charles Budd Bob Burdick Ken Burdick Nola Burger X 'X x X X NX EQ' tix Bill Dobberteen Terry Downard Howard Dubman Ron Dudley Deanna Duey Sandra Duffin Sheila Dunn lim Dunton Bonnie Dyer Walt Edgerton Bill Ellerthorpe Iim Erickson Linda Estensen Ed Ewing Loretta Falconer Barbara Ferrill Diane Piero Warren Fisher Lonnie Floutz Mike Flynn Gary Gabriel Faye Garrett Dave Geeting Ted Gillam Charles Glines Linda Godde Duane Goetze Susan Gordon A Sheila Gorman 3, V Lee Gremore wig 4? if Marty Grossman M f ::. , ' Earl Grove if ' 'ti s B We Bud Hall Penny Halloran Margaret Hanjack Howard Haskins Steve Hastings Loa Henning Ernest Hires Judy Hoag Saundra Holley Karen Holy Iohn Hopper Mike Hornaday Brenda Hughes David Hunkins Howard Hunt Mike Hutchinson Lorraine Isabelle Linda Iames Curt Iohnson Ianis Iones Iudy Katz Karen Kime Malcolm Knapp Bill Kneir Peggy McGurer Gordon McKay Danny Miles Dave Miller Donald Miller IoAnn Miller Bob Mixon Bob Morehead Nancy Moore Shannon Morse Gary Moss Melanie Munton Iim Myers William Nash Dawn Nelson Holly Nelson Diane Newkirk Craig Newman Larry Newman David Newton Mike Nichols Iim Nimphie Mike Noqa Kathy Olmstead Ianet Packard Al Palmer IoAnne Palmer lean Panchuk C Diane Krzyston Loretta Kusack Lana LaForce Gary Lake Richard Lam lane LaMore Iean LaMore Yvonne LaPar1 Kay Larison Hazel Lashua Lonnie Lawyer Marvin LeCompte Carol Lee Sharlene Lee Pat Lince Harold Liskow Louise Locke Manly Luscombe Sharon Lyon Dale MacKinder Rick Mahoney Dick Maiola Mary Mallmann Melvin Marietta Dave Maurer Ted Maxson Connie McAllister Allen McDonald Virginia Smith Sara Snyder Tammy Snyder Don Spanninga Douglas Spenny Nancy Starkweather Charles Stevens Mary Beth Stoner Norma Sutton Betty Swafiord Deanna Swank Ioe Swartzle Shirley Sweet Phil Taylor Susan Theaker Iim Tice Iefl Timmons Julie Tooze Rachel Townsend Bill Tuber Martha VanAken Iackie Vanderveen Linda Vanderveen Marilyn VanHuysen Bill VanOrman Bill Wagley Bill Wahl Iacque Walls Pat Paradine Linda Parker Bernie Patterson Sharon Pemberton Robert Perry Keith Pickens Larry Pomeroy Phil Powers Sally Prough Iohn Pulsipher Marion Raymer Bill Reynolds Roberta Ribby Ioan Robbert Gary Robbins Linda Robertson Ianice Robins Nicky Rolfe Dianna Rose Lynne Ruzicka Norman Schott Paul Schuler Iudy Seeley Duane Sheldon Trudy Shook Susie Shultz Io!-lnne Simcox Larry Smith Iack Walmer Bill Walters .--' '1.-, I L in I V, I 3 Louise Walters 'S .K Q. It 3 , sw ' A V, Robert Wenger 5' E W2 X ig Belinda Wertz 'Rx ,7 Carole White ' .,,1, f 1 Kathy white , g RN i 2.-'wif i:.Tii':N -vw .4 Dick Wilhelm .. Iudy Willbrandt zsgk 1 ' Mike Willbur Dolores Williams -4 Q. -1 Eleanor Williams zul' z W Q Gloria Wilson t A.V,:.,.:, f 1: if Elaine Woodard , --- 1: 5 : P X I ' l' rv Dave Woods Buddy Woody Bill Worthington Barry Wright Berniece Wright Linda Wright Angela Wurl Iohn Wynn Iim Young Barbara Zehder lean Zehder Lakeview brought many new and varied experiences to sophomores. Biology class alerted students to the changes in nature. ia X. .sw , , N X x N Q ,X g XX X x w XXX Q 5 . f S :les X X W- r ,mr X KN ' Wi if K X X X Q Q i Y X X xxx 'X 5. 5 X349 N. ' ww t Sewing was a major project in the homemaking classes. 61 in le your responsibiliti Through the cooperation of many school organizations and teachers, the senior play, The Curious Savage , was presented. 62 vith pleasllresf' I The Student Council will meet first hour in room 207. Each morning throughout the year, meetings ot clubs and activities were announced. To the majority ot Spartans, these projects formed a vital part oi our ex- tra-curricular lite. Working together, we learned to give and to take, to lead and to tollow. As we entered varied activities, our circle ot friends and interests widened. In creating for others, we gained self-confidence, leader- ship, and the ability to cooperate. These qualities supported our schools, in the future they will support the community. Organizations such as the Pre-Engineers and the Future Teachers 'of America pre- pared us for adult vocations. Interests and hobbies were pursued by us as we participat- ed in the many activities at Lakeview. These interests, developed and nurtured by our participation, will be a source for our contri- butions as the citizens ot tomorrow. Actioitier Eafitor: Barbara Wheeler Orcganigation Edrtorf: Bob! Brown Renee Ryan JQ3' Wood Queen Barbara Shields was announced to Something Wonderful Royal Carriage. Co-Captain Iohn Carton presented our the student body at the Friday afternoon assembly. I 1 . -ffllllf'f'f7flllllll f f9.9'fS' Queen Barbara Shields and her court, Nancy Culver, Peqqy Edwards, and Lrnirv Van Camp, rcianed over the Homecominq festivities. Co-Captain Miko Wood honored Queen Barbara with the traditional crown at the annual Homecoming Dance, Deep Purple, Queen with an arm bouquet as she stood within a crown formed by the Lakeview band, A victory over Albion thrilled the Top Ten: Barbara Wheeler. Beverly Hillyer, Sally Coburn, Nancy Culver, Barbara Shields, Lona Van Camp, Peggy Edwards, Brenda Buzdick, Nancy Hastings, and Donna Buckner, V:-M Y. Q . -M -. -X . v tw- ..se-was Coach Dick Colburn of the varsity squad gave an ad- dress describing the high- lights of the season. Alan Gibbs received the Most Valuable Player Award and Bob Russell, the Sportsmanship Award. Ilarnqul-ts lmnnr limltball The football banquet was held November 12, 1958, in the high school gymnasium. The Student Council planned the affair and Nancy Culver and Louis Rivers were the co-chairmen. Lloyd TeSelle, our superintendent, and Marian Willbur, Log editor, were guest speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd TeSe11e were guests at the annual banquet, which served 458 peo- ple. sw Co-Captains Mike Wood and Iohn Carton demon- strated a point of strategy to Alan Gibbs and Art Oswald. 1959 co-captains. Coach Dave Brophy of the varsity squad announced the special awards. Boss Ding- wall was voted the Most Val- uable Player Award and Bob Russell received the Sports- X, i,X manship Award. This is the A first time that a player has fi been distinguished by the same award twice in a year. .sw amd Imanskvtlmll lilanylws. On March 24 the basketball banquet was held to honor players, managers, coaches, and cheerleaders. The Reverend George Seifert delivered the invocation and captain Frank LeCompte was the main speaker. Judie Hocott and Don Dudley were the co-chairmen for the event. Martin Ball was in charge of all the arrangements lor the Alan Gibbs was honored as the next captain as he accepted the banquet and Karl Randels was the master of ceremonies. basketball from Frank LeCompte. 1958-'59 captain. 67 The silhouette of a dancing couple on the curtain and green benches encircling the dance floor, gave atmosphere to the winter scene. Snow-covered pine trees and cz real sleigh added to the Ionuary setting. Juniors sponsored successful Symphony in fnnvvf' Arnold VanZanten and Dave Hollister, co-chairmen oi the dance, and Bibsy Drackett. decoration chairman. worked on music notes and instruments which covered murals in the hall. The 1959 .l-Hop, Symphony in Snow, was held January 24 transforming the high school gymnasium. Dana Derhammer and his band played music from 9 until 12 o'clock at this first formal dance of the year. 68 My . , A black horse and sleigh could be seen through a maze of snowflakes drifting over the bleachers. The Spartanaires sang Who? It Had to be You to the music oi the Lakeview Fantasy Band. The Spartanaires were: back row Don Dudley, Dan Beckwith, Pete Wentworth, Mike Noga. Front row, Karen Kime, Lynn LeBlond, Kathy Olmstead, Iudy Knight. Ber niece Wright. The Fantasy Band members were: piano, Larry Sutton: drums, Bob VanHuysen: back row, Art Oswald. Ierry Brower Ioe Huston, Mike Baker, Mike Boies, Ed Reed, lim Pearson, Tom Pratt, lim Fisher. Front row, Tom Galley, Mike Dryer, Ianet Packard Charles Byrd, Dave Alcorn, Sally Mahoney. not 0 at thc ardi Gras. This year's Winter Fantasy was held February 18, 19, and 21 in the high school gymnasium. There were 21 acts featured in the production based on a Mississippi Show Boat theme. The script ended at the Mardi Gras where the king and queen were announced. An able cast, stage crew, and directors shared in the work of a successful presentation. The 1959 Chorus Line danced to The Saints Go Marchin' In and Friday's Tune. The Mississippi Misses were: Sally Bowman, cap- tain: Sue Kneeland, Yvonne La- Parl, Corrie Dennis, Karen Malli- son, lean Unrue, Kay Beimtohr, Sandy Everling, Renee Ryan. missing: Diane Piero, Tammy Snyder, Ianet Bruce. 69 4 The Violin Trio, consisting of Ioan Robbert, Louise Walters, cmd Gloria Wilson, did a comedy routine to Way Down Yonder in New Orleans, with a soft shoe step. loe Gonzales as a river- boat captain, sang Ole Man River with the help of a little fisherman, Larry Smith. Susie Bowman, a cute senior, pantomimed to C'est Si Bon in cz dark green sheath with stones. rhine- The Princetons, Bill Car- penter, missing: Iohn Car- ton, Kent Choate, and Bob -fccmq Moles, sang Tom Dooley Mem was Sung by Sam and Travel On. Snyder gown with a black feath- ery fan. 70 A graceful ballet dance was performed by Corrie Dennis to Follies Bergeref' Corrie was wearing a pink costume with a matching parasol. Help Lovin' That in a brilliant red Kathy Olmstead, Karen Kime, and Borniece Wright. the Girls' Trio. sang a cute arrangement of Lul- laby of Broadway. Gary Mason entertained us with Accordion Boogie played on his accordian. Lakeview found new talent in Tim McCa1eb who played the piano in this team. Iohn Dennis strummed his guitar and sang Think it Over and Iambalaya. The Dance Trio, Sally Co- burn, Iean Unrue, and Sue Nottke. danced a modern jazz routine to Steam Heat. The Warsaw Concerto was beautifully played by Marian Willbur and Peggy Edwards in a piano duet. 7l Q .. . ,, ,...,.,,,,.,., ,, ,. ., ,..,,.t,, ,,,,:., . ., .,,. M 3, . 5-...aff , , ff ii Q f ' 9 fum Q Twilight Trail, held April 18, in the high school gymnasium, was presented by the Girls' Recreational Club. The .lim Staniield Quintet was featured at the annual Girl-Date-Boy Dance. The decorations, with Barb Emerson and Terry Downard as co-chairmen, consisted of brightly-colored saddles, guns, hats, stars, badges, and boots. Cacti surrounded the hang- ing of Tom Dooley in the bleachers. Miss Cecelia Chipley was the adviser. Caught planning activities for Twirp Week, April 13 - 18. were these senior girls. Parties, movies. and weekend dates were the topics discussed. This danmv was thu climax nf Twirp Wmvk. Co-chairman Iudie Hocott worked with Lee In- graham. Pat Swartzle. and Ann Culver on decor- ations tor the event. Lee Ingraham and Ann Culver were ticket. program. and publicity co- chairmen and Pat Swartzle was a co-chairman of refreshments. Suzanne Branch, Ieanie Bryant, co- chairman: Penny Halioran. Pat BoBo, refreshments co-chairman: and Sharon Gray were working on cacti which grew in the bleachers at the dance. 3 75 lil Iikv tn emu-nd tht' 6IlTll'IlfllTlll'IlllN ROW 3: Mike Wood, Thom Martin, Ross Dingwall, Frank LeCompte, Tom Hoyer, Martin Ball, Theodore Thomas ROW Z: Sue Kneeland. Pat Barney, Louie Rivers, Holly Nelson, Richard Lam, Steve Hastings, Judy Brown, Iohn Knapp, Don Dudley ROW l: Pat Bobo, Karen Mallison, Suzanne Branch, Linda Parker, Kathy Olmstead, Sara Snyder, Barbara Wheeler. Peggy Ed wards, Ann Culver, Ianet Willis, Nancy Culver, Donna Schenkelberger At Left Standing: Nancy Hastings and Iohn Carton. Student Council officers: Row 2, John Carton, president: Nancy Hastings, vice president: Mar- tin Ball, adviser: Row l, Mike Wood, treasurer, Donna Schenkelberger, recording secretary: Nancy Culver, corresponding secretary. Will the meeting please come to order. These words were spoken each week by President John Carton in the Student Council whose purpose was to promote the general activities and best interests ot the school, and to participate in the governing ot a school democ- racy. The many active members sponsored the annual football and basketball banquets, the Thanksgiving and Christmas food baskets, the student exchange days, and the Christmas and Easter dress-up days. Under the guidance of Principal Theodore Thomas and Martin Ball, the Council ably represented the student body. 74 Spartans improved buildings and grounds. Spartans sponsored after basketball game snacks for the players. Spartans gathered food for Christmas baskets to give to needy families. Spartans provided assembly entertainment such as the Central Michigan College Choir directed by Dr. Eugene Groves. Spartans detezmined the legality of club consti- tutions. N 75 S That's flr-hatablvl' ROW 3: April Shell, Renee Ryan, Ioe Gonzales, Ioy Wood, Allen Cook, Dave Hollister, Dan Welburn, Malcolm Knapp, Ross Dingwall, Iim LeFevre, Alan Martin ROW 2: Barbara Zehder, Debbie Bacon, Donna Schenkelberger, BobiB:owr1, IudieHo:ott ROW l: lean Panchuk, Diane Piero, Sharon Gray, Alma Madsen The terms essential features, autocratic, democratic, homogenous, and hetergenous were verbally batted back and forth between the affirmative and negative debate teams as they debated the propo- sition: Resolved: The United States Should Adopt the Essential Features of the British System of Ed- ucation. Dan Welburn coached the team in the techniques and skills of debate. STATE LEAGUE Affirmative Negative TWIN VALLEY LEAGUE Affirmative Negative Union City won won Albion lost won Kalamazoo Central won lost Coldwater lost won Portage lost lost Marshall won lost lonia won won Homer won won Varsity debaters, affirmative lean Panchuk and Bobi Brown, and negative, Debbie Bacon and Renee Ryan, left for regional debates at the University of Michigan. 75 Ross Dingwall, president, introduced debaters Alan Martin and Iim LeFevre, treasurers, and Debbie Bacon and Iudie Hocott, secretaries. 4 , -.-. ,,, .V A, . X y , , A ,V . I f .., ,Wm ra...,.,.4 ,, ith limi in lmml wt' t'z1rnt'tI Iiunul's. Standing: Marilynn Hill, Teresa Brown, Marian Willbur, Renee Ryan, Ioy Wood, George Farrin, Debbie Bacon, Alma Madsen, Mary Humphrey, Mis. Bernadine Staples Sitting: Barbara Wheeler, Sally Coburn, Sue Kneeland. lanet Willis, Connie Hopkins, Bibsy Drackett, Iudy Giefel, Nancy McNicol, Betty Murray, Donna Schenkelberger. Ouill and Scroll is an International Honor Society established to recognize excellence in high school journalism. The requirements for admission are one-hundred inches of material printed in all tour sections, published during the first semester, with grade average no lower than a B. These requirements having been met, candidates recommended by the adviser, Mrs. Bernadine Staples, then must be accepted by the secretary ot the international organization. 77 SpvPf'l1 Such words as head , ears , galley , and inches echoed through room 106 every third hour. Swamped with ads, the writing of news, editorials, tea- tures, and sports articles, typing and proofreading, the Crystal statt worked hard to deliver our bi-monthly paper on time. The Crystal had two able staffs is Qrvat, but Writing is Qroatvrf' ROW 2: Sue Branch, Iohn Knapp, Peggy Iohnson, Pat Bailey, Sharon Swank. April Schell, Nancy Babcock, Sandy Kent ROW 1: Alma Madsen, Sue Kneeland, Bibsy Drackett, Sharon Gray ROW Z: Iudie Hocolt, Iudy Gietel, Corrie Dennis, Nancy McNicol, Sharon Iohnson, Ianet Willis, Donna Buckner, Iean Unrue, Karen Folkmier ROW 1: Irene Ray, Donna Schenkelberger. Betty Murray this year, one headed by Alma Madsen and Sue Kneeland, the other by Corrie Dennis and Don- na Schenkelberger. This active group, advised by Mrs. Bernadine Staples, sold candy during the noon hour, and sponsored the first dance ot the year, the Soc Hop, to help finance the paper. 78 Wh t'l't'aitt'tI, all will tl't'alsiil't' this, nur Lug. Standing: Iudy Knight, Mrs. Bernadine Staples, Ioy Wood. Debbie B1:on, Renee Ryan, Sally Bowman, Bobi Brown Sitting: Mary Humphrey, Sally Coburn. Barbara Wheeler, Marian Willbur, Marilynn Hiil, Dennis Edgett, George Farrin The editor of the 1959 Spartan Log was elected by the 1958 Log and Crystal staffs last spring. In the fall the assistant editor and those of the various sections'- taculty and academic, senior, underclassmen, activities, organizations, sports, and advertising- were elected by this year's class. As their first project the staff planned Homecoming festivities including the Oueen's assembly, presentation of the Queen and her Court at the Homecoming game, and the dance, titled Deep Purple . The main activity of the year was the creation of the Log which included working on cover design, lay- out, advertising, copy reading, proof reading, writing, typing, and photography. Mrs. Bernadine Staples aided the Journalism II students in acquiring these many skills. 79 Log Editors. Debbie Bacon and Marian Willbur revealed Log cover. . s as Q III1mwall1'l's rlv In tahll' runflv . ROW 3: Mike Willbur, Susie Shultz, Saundra Willman, Eugene Ambs, Frank Schuler, Lana LaForce, lim Dunton, Leslie Cole man, Bonnie Babbitt, Sandra Running, Ann Culver, Sharon Dewey ROW Z: Rosemarie Menzel, Penny Halloran, Karen Folkmier, Lynne Ruzicka, Iudy Brown, Nancy Hastings, Melanie Munton, Carol Jordan, Io!-Xnn Simcox, loan Miller ROW l: Sue Brantlinger, Sally Coburn, Nancy Bahlman, Lee Ingraham, Marian Willbur, Alma Madsen, Deane Harsha, adviser Lee lngraham, president, Marian Willbur, vice- president, Alma Madsen, treasurer, Deane Harsha, adviser, Nancy Bahlman, secretary, and Miss Carol Mendels, student teacher, listen to the French record, La Seine . The purpose ot French Club was to maintain a better understanding of our neighbor France, and her ways ot lite. The main activity ot this year was the French Banquet with Battle Creek area college exchange students as guests. At one meeting, slides ot France were shown, at another, a native French woman spoke. VVith the aid of Deane Harsha the club successfully completed its season. 80 Mzitzitlnt't's Ill' Ins turns nn tlvl mia ' ROW 4: Bill Ellerthorpe, Tom McAuliHe. Larry Iohnson, Bill Sheppard Mike Pastor Bob Valluzzo Dave Hunkins Steve Hastings Howa cl Dubman, Ken Burdick, Mary Beth Stoner, Sue Gordon Kathy Olmstead Lonnie Floutz Sandy Davis lean Panchuk ROW 8: Dave Borsum, Pat Bailey, Sandy Kent, Faye Garrett Sheila Gorman Marty VanAken Diane Piero Carol Lee Donna Baker HOW 2: Peggy Iohnson, Sharon Swank, Elaine Woodard, Iean Zehder Tammy Snyder Iackie Hodges Karen Mallison Allen Cook ROW 1: Carolyn Outland, Iill Smith, Iudy Knight, Debby Hibbs Diana Swank Sharon Seelye In promoting the Spanish language at Lake- view High School, the Spanish Club, advised by Deane Harsha, held an initiation party for new members where they sang songs and performed skits in Spanish. At one meeting Joe Gonzales spoke on Colombia, at another, they were shown slides ot Mexico. Other activities of the year in- cluded a Christmas party, and a Spanish Banquet honoring native Spanish guests from area colleges. The final activity of the year was a trip to Chicago where the members had dinner in a Spanish res- taurant and attended a Spanish movie. Spanish Club officers, Mike Iones. sergeant-at-arms, Iudy Knight, secretary, Mike Pastor, president, Nancy McNicol, vice-president, Pat Bailey, treasurer, Deane Harsha, adviser, sturlic-d map in preparation for their trip to Chicago. 81 Come see our etchingsln wk :L - Sue Wolff. Donna Schenkelberger, president. and Ruth Shinabarger, secretary, Harold Wurl, ad- Pat Simmons made decorations for Christmas viser. and Angela Wurl. treasure as a money making project. a Youth Talent entry blank. The Art Club members, with paint brushes in hand, promoted interest in the field of art at Lakeview High School. Their main goal was working toward a one-day trip to Chicago in the spring to investigate an area of art. These talented members sold football pictures, made pennant pins, Christmas decora- tions, and designed and constructed the Winter Fantasy scenery to finance this trip. Harold Wurl encouraged the students in their interest in art. r. examined ROW 3: Don Spanningcx, Lee Peck ROW 2: Connie McAllister, Angela Wurl. Donna Schenkelberger, Ruth Shinabarger, Rachael Town- send ROW 1: Nancy Moore. Sue Wolff 82 fIliristiam spirit Ivnds luvlping lizimlsf' ROW HOW ROW ROW ROW ROW Sue Bowman, Betty Winter, Carol White, Yvonne LaParl, Kay Larison, Lynne Ruzicka, Sara Snyder, Diane Piero, Shannon Morse Sue Kneeland, Bibsy Drackett, Sally Coburn, Ianis lones, Kathy Olmstead, Debbie Bacon, Mary Beth Stoner, Sue Brantlinger, Melinda Long Donna Ramsey, Irene Ray, Betty Murray, Marianne Crooks, Barbara Emerson. Marti Stringham, Debby Hibbs. Sandy Kent Iudy Wagner, Terry Downard, ludy Shultz. Marjorie Strong, Barbara Shields, Kay Beimiohr Ianet B uce. Ianet Willis, Sharon Gray, Sue Branch, Lee Ingraham, Corrie Dennis, Sandy Larkin, Sharon Dewey Linda Parker, Sheila Dunn, Mary Iane Chorpening, Ann Culver, Iudy Brown, Penny Andrews, Barbara Fry, Carolyn Birdsong, Nancy Bab:ock SEATED: lady Cielel, Connie Hopkins, Karen Folkmier, Theodora Fox, Iudy Knight, Mary Humphrey Affiliated with the YMCA, the purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y was to create, maintain, and extend good Christian character throughout the home, school, and community. This year members helped sponsor tho state-Wide Tri-Hi-Y Older Girls' Conference. An induction ceremony of new members, Tri-Hi-Y Legislature, and money-raising projects tor World Service composed their agenda for the year. Miss Theodora Fox and Mr. Leonard Connors, Youth Director of the YMCA, were the advisers tor the club. Bob Fisk lauqhinqly chose the pretti- est mum sold by Linda Hammond. Mary lane Davidson, and Betty Arnold tor Homecoming. Mary Humphrey, president, led their forum con- cerning World Service with Karen Kolkmier, chap- lain, Connie Hopkins, sergeant-at-arms, Iudy Gie- ludy Wagner and Marilynn Hill discussed legislative experiences with Mary Humphrey. fel, recording secretary, Iudy Knight, vice president. and Theodora Fox, adviser. 4 nr L.-M. ,ri1 w Thu world belongs to the energetic. The program of the Girls' Recreation Club was designed to build strong character and healthy minds and to encourage sportsman- ship through recreation. Social activities included Play Days in which Twin Valley schools challenged one another tor participation in sporting events. The club sponsored the Girl-Date-Boy Dance in April to finance its activities. Miss Cecelia Chipley served as the adviser. Nancy Culver, president, lean Bryant and Iudie Hocott, co-chairmen at the Girl-Date-Boy, worked on posters for the dance, Twilight Trails . ROW 3: Miss Cecelia Chipley, adviser, Terry Downard, Ianis Jones, Pat Bobo, Betty Winter, Kay Beimtohr, Nancy Culver, Sandra Hun ning, Sharon Dewey, Karen Sylvester, Barb Emerson, Wilma Dolph ROW 2: Betty Arnold, Sandy Kent, Linda Hammond, Marianne Crooks, Brenda Burdick, Sally Lovely, Sharon Gray, Iuclie Hocott ROW 1: Ann Culver, Barb Fry, Sally Coburn, Noralee Rogers, Debby Hibbs, Lee Ingraham The peppy and encouraging yells of the Pep Club cheered our team on to many victories. Under the direction of Miss Cecelia Chipley, the club formed a cheering block in the reserved section at the football games. Besides cheering, the members dili- gently worked on the Oueen's float, titled Something Wonderful , for the 1958 Wu nmrlu thc vrflmus ring from tht' sky! Homecoming. Pep Club officers: Carolyn Birdsong, treasurer. Lee lngraham. sergeant-at-arms, Cecelia Chipley. adviser, Lona VanCamp. presi- dent, Bibsy Drackett. vice president, Susie Shultz, secretary. and Ianet Willis, parliamentarian, had fun making shoo-shoos. ROW Ioy Wood, Bobi Brown, Susie Shultz, Margaret Hanjack, Terry Downard. Mary Chorpening. Linda Parker, Lynne Buzicka, Nancy McNicol, Sue Nottke, Connie Hopkins, Gerry Mitchell, Corrie Dennis. Phyllis Edwards, Bibsy Drackett ROW Renee Ryan, Sue Gordon, Sheila Dunn, Sheila Gorman, Sara Snyder. Yvonne LaParl, Marti VanAken, Pat Armstrong, Iudy Woods, Barbara Fry. Noralee Rogers, Melinda Long, Sandy Larkin, Ianet Bruce, Glenda Awe, Barbara Aurand ROW Lona Van Camp, Lee Ingraham, Carolyn Birdsong, Ginny Fortnum, April Schell. Iudy Gietel, Sue Kneeland, Ianet Willis, Nancy Babcock, Karen Sylvester, Barbara Emerson, Sharon Dewey. Sandra Running, Barbara Wheeler, Pat Barney, Marian Willbur HOW Sue Branch, Sharon Gray. Ann Culver, Iudy Brown, Penny Andrews, Iudie Hocott, Lonnie Floutz, Kathy Olmstead, Mary Beth Stoner, Diane Fiero, Kay Larison, Iean Panchuk, Karen Kime. Lana LaForce, Beverly Hillyer ROW Sue Sommers, Brenda Burdick, Nancy Culver, Marianne Crooks, Donna Buckner, Sally Lovely, Sandy Kent, Susie Bowman. Marjorie Strong, Debby Hibbs, Betty Arnold, Kay Beimfohr. Linda Hammond, Iean Bryant, Betty Winter, Iudy Knight, Sally Coburn ROW Ianis Iones, Pat Bobo, Nola Burger, Iudy Katz. Shannon Morse, Carlene Sellers, Lynn LeBlond, Donna Ramsey, Iudy Shultz, Diane Davis, Nancy Bahlman, Peggy Edwards, Marilynn Hill, Nancy Hastings, Barbara Shields tm Y -f -iw if Y smmmwwasw V V W im 11+ A ff I ll I I 1 Thi' way tn ltdppinvss is through the IltiFFll'tll lmmn. A representative of White's Beauty Salon showed pictures of hair styles which she later demon- strated. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Wickert, Sandra Running, Ianet Packard, Sharon Dewey, Mrs. Alberta Hawkins, Ann Byrd, Nancy Ann Byrd, Barbara Emerson, Karen Sylvester Good home and family life for all was a purpose ofthe Future Homemakers of America. Members this year fulfilled various state and national goals. To express the purpose of wholesome group and individual recreation they held a taffy pull, a picnic, and a mothers' potluck. ln the area of self-improvement, a hair stylist gave a demonstration speech. To arouse interest in community affairs, joke books were made for the Veterans' Administration Hospital demonstrating the principle of democracy in home and com- munity life . Joe Gonzales spoke on South America as instigator in promoting international good will . Mrs. Alberta Hawkins served as adviser for the club. Future Homemaker officers. Sharon Dewey, presi- dent, Barbara Emerson, treasurer, Mrs. Alberta Hawkins, adviser, Nancy Byrd, secretary, Sandra Running, vice-president, discussed the economic value of sewing in the home. Saints ul' tht- Luurrlus, wif svrw niainkimlf' Wm Diane Newkirk, Melanie Munton. Carol At their annual potluck Barb Aurand, secretary White and IQGI1 Pfmchuk meds Christmas Pauline Roy, treasurer, Diane Davis, president wreaths for Community Hospital. and ludy Shultz, vice-president, were served din ner by Miss Ruth Tappan, county health nurse Mrs. Robert Mahoney, nurse sponsor, and Mrs Alberta Hawkins, adviser. One of the main attractions of the Future Nurses Club was the annual trip to one of Michigan's major cities to visit several hospitals in that area. This year Grand Rapids was the host city. Mem- bers earned money for this trip through the sale of homemade fudge during the noon hours and after school, and by making and selling shoo-shoos for the football games. Charitable services included making Wreaths for Community Hospital, and helping to col- lect food for Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. Mrs. Alberta Hawkins, adviser, and the nurse sponsor, Mrs. Robert Mahoney, assisted the girls in furthering their knowledge of nursing and its related fields. ROW 3: Mrs, Alberta Hawkins, Carlene Sellers, Sue Theaker, Sharon Seelye, Iudy Shultz, Barbara Aurand, Lana La- Force, Melanie Munton, Carol White, Diane Newkirk, Nancy Ralston, Sally Mahoney, Sarah Lou Branch ROW 2: Chris Diamond, lean Panchuk, Diane Rose, Margaret Wolsey HOW l: Diane Davis, Sue Keyes, Pauline Roy, Carol Lee. Betty Murray 87 'Wlissilv mvn arc WU! Iohn Brower. president, George Farrin, treasurer, cmd David Walters, secretary, looked over draft- ing instruments in connection with their prospec- tive careers in engineering. Zero minus ten seconds-tive-tour-three two-one-blast oft! The Pre-engineers Club was launched under the direction of Robert Stout and David Crane, advisers, and Milton DeHeyser, consulting engineer. Its purpose was to promote interest in en- gineering through contzict and experience with the engineering end of business. This year the club visited the Phoenix Project at the University of Michigan, the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry, and the University of Chicago. ROW 2: Mike Pastor, Mike Ford, Iohn Brower, Ed Reed, Larry Sutton, Denny Brittenbach, Chris Craft. Bill Sheppard, Mike Jones ROW l: David Crane, adviser, David Walters, George Farrin, Dunc Stewart, Jim Fisher, Arnold Van Zariten. Mike McKelvey, Robert Stout, adviser. Anil Qlzully would Wu lvarn and Qlaflly tvzlvlf' All right, Johnny, you may sit next to me. This was one ot the typical comments heard by the members of the Future Teachers Club as they observed and helped instruct in various class- rooms at Territorial Elementary School. With the aid ot Mrs. Wanda Dryer and Lawrence Stocktord, principal ot Territorial School, juniors and seniors interested in teaching as a career were placed in the classroom of their choice either in the elementary or junior high school. ROW 3: ROW 2: ROW 1 Us Fric' Ivany Karen Mallison Irene Ray, Phyllis Edwards, April Schell. Ginny Fortnum, Frank LeCompte Nancy Ralston. Renee Ryan, Sue Miller, Corrie Dennis Carolyn Outland, Karen Billings, Iudy Gietel, Sally Coburn, Bibsy Drackett Betty Murray, Nora Lee Rogers, Karen Folkmier. Iill Smith. Nancy McNicol Suzanne Branch, Bobi Brown Iohn Knapp, treasurer, Peggy Edwards, president, Donna Schenkelberger vice-president, Sue Keyes, secretary, and Lawrence Stocktord, adviser. WU pl'm-s1'l1h'rl ilu- Spanrtzln lialmlf' These six lively students were chosen by Carl Moore in the tall to lead the band in its activities. Irene Ray Linda Beaver Marjorie Strong lean Unrue ll ll in the mood. FLUTES: BARITONES: Sue Brantlinger, Linda DeForest, Karen Folkmier, Yvonne Lanny Mabus, Gary Sowers, Pete Wentworth LaPar1, Sue Miller, Ianet Packard. Margie Strong TROMBONES: CLARINETS1 Mike Baker, Ierry Brower, Duane Goetze, Ioe Huston Sherry Dart, Mike Dryer, Dick Geno, Sally Mahoney, yeny Ledfofdl ArgO5wg1d Pat Lince, Sue Wolti BASSES, Blxisoogi d Iohn Knapp, Bill VanOrman oan ee - FRENCH HORNS1 PERSUZELOKQBS Chris cmn Ted Gillam Howard Hunt Bob Morehead, Larry Sutton g ' ' ' SAXOPHONES: TWIRLEHS1 Dave Alcorn' Chuck Byrd, lean Umue Linda Beaver, Karen Mallison, Irene Ray, Margie Strong. CORNETS: lean Unwe Mike Boies, Iim Fisher, Eric Ivany, Dave Maurer, Gary DRUM MAIOR: Moss, lim Pearson, Tom Pratt, Mike Nicols. Ed Reed Eric Ivany Art Oswald, president, Karen Folkmier, secretary. and Margie Strong. treasurer. marked time. Directed by Carl Moore, our Spartan band participated in many events. Besides playing at football and basketball games and pep assemblies, the band traveled to Ann Arbor tor the University ot Michigan Band Day, to the Marching Contest at Coldwater where they earned second division, and to the Holland Tulip Festival. Members marched at the United Fund Rally, and on Armed Forces Day played at the Veterans' Administration Hospital. The band gave a Winter Concert and a Spring Concert. 90 ' ll Musu'tziiis tii1'i'Q,ml in Illl'ltItl5. - . is . s K K f A t so .L ,..k Q .-my 91 , I -s t -sw 4 ' ' nn,-V ff - N awww M ' 1, fsssMws,ssiAwwmsm::,,s, 5. . ywnwigg ROW 4: Bob Van Huysen, Howard Hunt, Ted Gillam. Miss Betty Lehman, Karl Calhoun, Tom Galley ROW 3: Gloria Wilson, Ralph Wright, Sara Snyder, Tom Pratt, lim Pearson. Mike Baker, Wayne Goetze. Bob Morehead, Larry Sutton, Larry Smith, Lillian Collige, loan Robbert ROW 2: Dudley ROW l: Those who participated in orchestra this year developed their interest and skill in playing musical instruments. Miss Betty Lehman, conductor ot the orchestra, led them in these activities: All-Star Orchestra, Christmas Assembly, Winter Concert, District Solo and Ensemble Festival, Spring Concert and All-City Orchestra Festival. The orchestra also provided the music tor the Senior Play and for Commence- ment. 9l Phyllis Edwards. Gerry Mitchell, Margie Strong, Karen Folkmier, loan Reed, Sally Mahoney, Mike Dryer, Sandy Running, Ron Nancy McNicol, Mike McKelvey, David Walters, Linda Robertson, Barbara Ferrill, Louise Walters Sally Mahoney, vice-president and treasurer, Miss Betty Lehman, director, David Walters, pesident. Marjorie Strong, secretary, and Nancy McNicol. property manager, discussed music for the Easter assembly. Lakeview Higli, ROW Mrs. Iean Lower, Linda Wright, Eleanor Baurs. Suzanne Branch, Belinda Wertz, Marian Willbur, Berniece Wright, Betty Winter, Kay Beimfohr, Phyllis Edwards, Dan Backwith ROW Ioan Robbert, Saundra Willman, Peggy Edwards, Iudy Knight, Pat BoBo, Debby Hibbs, Alma Madsen, Nancy Ralston, Betty Murray, Don Dudley, Rudy Lingg ROW 2: Ioanna Freemire, Sue Gordon, Iudy Iablinski, Melanie Munton, Iudy McBain, Pat Armstrong, Barbara Iohnson, Iackie Walls, Iudy Brown, Ion Robnolt, Alan Beebe ROW 1: Margie Strong, Marilynn Hill, Sally Coburn, Barb Shields, Lona VanCamp, Ianet Bruce, Kay Larison, Sue Kneeland, Barb Wheeler, Linda Hammond, Norm Schott, Chris Craft To further the interest and appreciation ot choral music through participation in a large vocal group was the purpose of the A Cappella Choir. They did this by presenting Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies. They also participated in the music festival at Western Michigan University and the Winter Fantasy. For the second year the A Cappella members sponsored a scholarship fund for music in Michigan, earn- ing the money by operating a coat check room during the Winter Fantasy. Mrs. .lean Lower directed the choir. 92 tn you Wu sing. LOW IOW 1OW 1OW Ross Dingwall, Bob Russell, Tom Galley, Glenda Awe, Shannon Morse, Nancy McNicoI, Diana Collie, Nancy Bahlman Louise Walters, Sara Snyder, Michelle Davis Ion Holmes, Ioe Gonzales, Bruce Heleniak, Kathy Olmstead, Sue Swindler, Brenda Burdick, Gerry Mitchell. lean Unrue Lynn LeBlond. Karen Kime. Faye Garrett, Sandy Larkin Mike Noqa, Pete Wentworth, George McKay, Bonnie Wright, Penny Andrews, Sue Sommers, Ianis Iones, Marianne Crooks Bibsy Drackett. Harriet Criswell, Delores Williams. Marty VanAken Bob Moles, Iohn Carton, Kent Choate, Sally Lovely, Donna Buckner. Sandy Conlin, Sue Keyes, Bev Purser, Barbara Fei rill, Sheila Gorman A Cappella co-officers, Bob Moles, president, Bob Russell, treasurer, Ross Dingwall, president. George McKay, treasurer, Peggy Edwards, sec- retary, Sandy Larkin, secretary, Barb Shields, vice-president, Marilynn Hill. secretary, sang Christmas carols. 95 R. uni' Sara Snyder and Saundra Willman, accoms panyists, prepared the musical selections with Mrs. Iean Lower. a vital team l 95 The pre-game anticipation of many Friday nights was a vital part of Lakeview in 1958-59. Sports activities were ever- present, associated through the year with grimy, battered faces, the shrill pierce oi the reteree's whistle, and the damp, earthy smell ot the practice tields in early spring. In every season, in every sport, Lakeview rooters supported their team. Sportsman sparked a successful Homecoming week-end by scoring a victory over opponent, Albion. The first basketball game ot the season found a fired-up team giving champions East Lansing a close run. Soon the terms ol technical foul and jump shot were exchanged for play ball , volley , cindermen , and drive . Spring sports were in full swing. As sports and the year drew to aclose, one quality was ever present, that ot sportsmanship. It was this which built the character ot the spectators, as well as the players. Developing physically during our years at L.H.S., we also strengthened our moral fibers. For Spartans of tomorrow these fibers will constitute an integral part ot our citizenship. Spam' E clZf01'.s'.' Demzix Edcgeft George Fmfrifz 2 -.Q vs. 53 SS Q '17 5 js' f fi X 53, Lx Rl' 9, Ae 312 Q5 M 'JS' .J 9 35 25 ' :S 2 5 'W' . , , M 5 3 1 3 g 3 1 x Q X 23? . X uw X- f K Mm J, is N v X. il Tw ' X 1 X g-s W , Q K 'Y 1 9' 3 M xx X I 4 ai Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview KENT CHOATE ROSS DINGWALL MIKE HALLORAN Riqht Halfback Left Tackle Right End LARRY IOI-INSON FRANK LE COMPTE TOM MC AULIFFE Loft Halfback Right End Quarterback MAX MILLER BOB IVIOLES ARCHIE PATTERSON Loft C-uard Center Left Tackle S, U6 TOM ROYER BOB RUSSELL MIKE WOOD Center Right Tackle Left Halfback Ill-svrws Ihrm lQWIl-ll'6llTl Squad. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Interest in reserve football ran high this year. The 48 man squad was larger than in any previous year. Because of the large number oi boys, Coaches Stroup and Ball split the squad into two teams. In this way they could scrimmage against themselves. By split- ting the games between the two teams, more players , had an opportunity to gain valuable experience. The team ended the season with a 4-5 record. Coaches Ball and Stroup discuss strategy for the team. 6' Manager, Mike Flynn, Phil Powers, Gary Gabriel, Dick Coon, Al Palmer, Richard Lam, Gary Moss, Iohn Walmer, Mike Willbur. 5. Walt Edgerton, Mike Dryer, Don Dudley, Ron Ashworth, lim Nymphie, Bill Tice, Ken Burdick, Bill Kneir, Karl Calhoun. 4: Dale MacKinder. Ioe Huston, Mike Pastor, Duane DeMott, Eugene Ambs, Iohn Hopper, Dan Beckwith, Marvin LeCompte. 3: Bill Nash, Ron Dudley, Mike Cruce, Larry Smith, Phil Barton, Curt Iohnson, Marty Grossman, Mike Nichols, Mike Noga. 2: Manager, Dave Woods, Tom Briqstock, Robert Perry, Bill Smith, Dick Maiolo, Mike Hutchinson. Rusty Carpenter, Bill VanOrman. 1. lim Erickson, Lee Chichester, Bob Vanl-luysen, Arnold VanZanten, Ierry Brower, Gary Baker, Bill Dobberteen. S 5 Fx Centers and Qucxrterbucks Tackles and Guards RESERVE SCORES Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Managers, Dave Woods and Mike Flynn. 6 0 19 6 12 39 14 13 18 12 0 18 6 12 27 O Central Reserves Sturgis Marshall Hastings Albion Coldwater Central Reserves Marshall Co-Captains, Bill Vc1nOrmcxn cmd Richard Lcrr Ends Bucks - wif W wg ' . Uaigl-rs rlisplziylifl .lllilfllilll spirit The '58-'59 basketball team ended the season with a 7-9 record and placed fifth in the tough Twin Valley Conference. The team showed spirit and determination throughout the season. Our opening game with East Lansing was outstanding. We drove the defending state champs into overtime before losing a thriller. Another highlight was our three game winning streak over Hastings, Adrian, and Coldwater. We first defeated Hastings, one of the top-ten teams in the state and the West-Central League champs. Against Adrian, a class A quarter finalist, we scored another victory. On Parents Night the boys went all out and every member of the squad scored against Coldwater in a big 87 to 71 victory. At the annual Basketball Banquet, Coach Brophy honored Ross Dingwall as the Most Valuable Player and Bob Russell who received the Sportsmanship award. Nine of the thirteen members of the squad are graduating. Alan Gibbs, the only junior starter, was chosen to captain next year's team. The season's statistics showed that Captain Frank LeCompte, the only returning starter, led the team in scoring and Larry Johnson led in assists. Lakeview 70 East Lansing Lakeview Lakeview 64 Marshall Lakeview Lakeview 80 Albion , Lakeview Lakeview 62 Sturgis L k ' Lakeview 76 Central a evlew Lakeview 70 Adrian Lakeview Lakeview 44 Coldwater Lakeview Lakeview 50 Marshall Lakeview Coach Brophy often brought the boys together to give them some pointers and comment on the com- ing game. Managers Don Dudley, Karl Calhoun, and Dave Sly were in charge ot all equipment and kept statistics at the games. - 64 East Lansing - 70 Albion - 70 Sturgis - 67 Hastings - 61 Adrian - 71 Coldwater - 77 Three Rivers gg, ' 5? . u sa , i2 9 N xvqwigw. R439 www QM Ng? fi? Q? A we ,- .. .e M, gn. .I QA '14, ' 1 Little Spartans spark successful season. ROW 2: Coach Colburn, left Timmons. Gary Baker, Charles Piper, Dave Miller, Marty Grossman. Bill Wahl. managers, Norman Schott, and Rusty Carpenter. ROW 1: Thom Martin, Walt Edgerton, Curt Iohnson, Iohn Wynn, Al Palmer. Tom Brigstock, Marvin LeCompte, Gary Moss. Lakeview witnessed one of the finest reserve teams in its history this year. The Little Spartans tied for second place in the Twin Valley Conference with a 10-4 record. Their overall season record was 11-5. One oi the out standing features of the season was a victory over the East Lansing Reserves. The Little Spartans also upset Hast ings' Reserves to hand them their first defeat of the season. Al Palmer led the team on total points with 288. Palmer also saw some varsity action in the tournament game Lakeview 34 Lakeview 50 Lakeview 30 Lakeview 37 Lakeview 28 Lakeview 59 Lakeview 28 Lakeview 41 East Lansing Marshall Albion Sturgis Central Adrian Coldwater Three Rivers Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Marshall East Lansing Albion Sturgis Hastings Adrian Coldwater Three Rivers 1- ' il? awww workers 5 X X assess: ,- A , , ROW 3: Holly Frantz, Iohn Knapp, Dave Mc1cKinder, Eugene Ambs ROW 2: Ron Ashworth, Bill Wahl, Tom Brigstock, Don Dziobor, Alun Gibbs ROW 1: Ken Davis, Dave Hollister, Dave VcmdeVre-de, Chuck Piper, Iim Erickson Co-captains, Bob Russell and Icxck Pursley. nw-f , mf W A 5 ww., .- X., ,. ' s. wrfSZ+ 2 :ers 1 'A - ' w., V N wiv, r -www' diy Y'-?. '-2. x ,-.::,',:,1:555-,,. X E.,.-Vik 29' 4 Si, i is A I. ,., ,yvztggggyygfx It QL- . Q 'A vggrgg f1A.5,S3?'g',.,kQ,QSSfZ.?xgw.ei5?QiQ?4,'Q,3gmAg 2.5 ,LQ , 0 2 ',,5.,, gg f - Lv Y . fi v five www-?q'Q 5-if-'W-1 'vW X' i ' y , - ' f 4 1: x. e V1 ' is is Q, X-,xr 1 5 N , , , M Qs ...m r 'Q , in ., . . Q I A A .,... f -iw '- ' s WW Q, 959 N' Y v , , X '84 , f r , UlIfllll'll'fl potential lTIllTlDllS0fl basvball team. The 1959 baseball team produced a promising squad this year with seven returning lettermen. The team showed potential as a winning squad. Hard work and the desire to win were important factors to the team throughout the season. Bob Russell, John Knapp, Alan Gibbs, Dave Macliinder, and Jim Erickson composed the bat- tery, while Kenny Davis, David VandeVrede, Holly Frantz, .lack Pursley, Chuck Piper, Don Dud- ley, and Tom Brigstock handled the fielding as- signments. Bob Russell and Jack Pursley were elected to co-captain this year's team. Co-captains Bob Russell and Iack Pursley Coach Martin Ball David VandeVrede. Left field f 107 Managers were. standing: Mike McKe1vey and Karl Calhoun, kneel- ing: Mike Iones and Chris Craft. E we.,- ROW 2: Bob Kaiser, Dave Woods, Pcrul Schuler, Howard Dubmcrn, Steve Hastings, Bruce Helenioc, Frcmk Schuler, Arnold Van- Zcmten, Mike Willbur, Ken Burdick, Mike Cruce. ROW 1: Mike Nicols, Iefi Timmons, Larry Iohnson, Tom McAuliffe, Iim LeFevre, Ed Reed, Marvin LeCompte, Iim Timmons, Hugh Collie. FRONT: Coach Colburn. ww x S ww-wxmv My Q 251 , 2 ' W xr. Q . Sx.5'ra,v': ,..eiw2?' V ii. M Lukuvivw nvttvrs lfillllUI'llfl victnrivs. With five returning lettermen, who continued to add strength throughout the season, this year's tennis team showed promise for a successful con- ference record. Twenty boys who gave much time and effort in practice for perfection, consti- tuted the tennis team. Members of the squad qualified for position by challenging members who were ranked higher The top ten men played as four singles and three doubles teams. Larry Johnson and Louie Rivers co-captalned the net-men. Co-captains Larry Iohnson Vi, i... ,ifrg-IIII, f N -msagsqse., X mi .., Q, yu ,, ,. ,, E' .. lim LeFevre, doubles Tom McAuliffe. singles and Louie Rivers Hugh Collie, doubles Ed Reed. doubles lim Timmons, singles ,aa 9 ,am--1 weve, M Bob Vcllluvvo Gary Cain, couch Pe1keYf B111 CC Pen'er I Ck eyer, h ' R33 ? grgor1?J?2n?'E1l11i1Fu?cEZ Iigfrgmiggiohr? Carton, Ron DGHIUS' H 1 ' E H L. QQ TVRQ . 9,3312 m , . - 0 ,ax 4. - it NSI? - wa, Q Q 1' - x . N x ' ' 523 pf 1 W.-,,,, z, 9 ' H S , 3 ' ,AV rgxxk. 1 u,5gg.,, K 3 X www-,xx V X, X - fx, N 'VcVfxx?' . . X' 'szfvgivj 'N ..k: A W -1555 S- Q ' islam SN ,Q , -X, ,Q ,. H.. A , .W ,Y T8 E6 1-issmsvix,.,5Q,,m8 ,yu-..,,m5 . My 'Nkff' , . .V 1, -Afgfffr av,s,a'sH . Y-S 3 WQQv'?mSkz3 '14 as MQW ' .U . 2 , f.'Y?E,g? fi zips - fQa: V 'sex ' . B Q ,ww 'K . ,, QMS'-'HXQ5 was 1- u -V-SWS' JJ I Q H H+w,.g,3f,,,.A:gx NY M,m!wwQw9wWg.1 . ,. X mtg. It 2 3 , :F -::::-.:::. 'V X' . X awe x ' y Wg A wglmw ......... . X. ' A ,,,, .9 I Mg. ' tj mgwy, , , , wzsgfaffv-2 Q 1 ' 1 ' frlfef J ,i .,., .,.,. , .. ,- . ,, f 2 fif2 ' ' ' . , ' ' Wf'Y'f 'Y f:2::4a?15:zs:s ' ff sxi Q .- 41 1 'Q' i f , ,J 2 2 N 3,- . , x A 3, 5 ,B t QA V .Q S' wx X 0 , X i Q A Q Q2 Q Q X -fwg Q 5 Q x . .,.. . 3 Gm K V ,XM X .2 Q 1 M, fx, .,.,............ Q .A ,X SS ,- ,+:a-:+f- - kflm- QR: U V NNQQQQQBW :,m.w'P2e , X V x ,.,,,, , . V fx X www X . Q -5 WN. e 'X x X s ' 52 .x-.,W,w S mf-.ix NW 'kk Q ,Q Q5 S +13 if af Q , ' , QM Q 0 f 2 A556 23 K. W fs 2 ' ig A is X tk W we g f, ' Q ,. A 6 4 Q9 VS , f 6 we W6 ,Qx5f?sM ,s .. 'KW RAW-'UR Q ,,,.,.,-rxMM,,y g 1 . ' -uwvqv Q SK s wsfe.Qg,f,.,2 ,,' mf' Maw WHEN .Q ,,A..f,Q 'wixisfwgf f'.b?',?5?4 S. - ' 'I' Qwgvggxgggwffk fa,m-3-0 V-W X f , ,xx M X, ww-xi, f W: WQSY: . Li V.. M. , , H 5 3 5-JSQTQ .5??X?5z2.ss , , M, ' Q My gywis wigx f .hw N V , ,. ,m.wM ln'5g,aa,4,-m,kwj:g9j1 s'fM'1.,f,., 4 4 , qv sm- . ,, ,-Q.fzw:m-X,'f7f',f f 324 A wx. W X: XX' was X ,Q E51-:iii-Em : 'K' H ' ' X' M17 A my ' yr' 'ii Iggy wa 4 Q, jM eeswsiwig z' 1 .1 A Z 'xanax W, , 5 4 1. :nv f 9 132 M eg V3 .ere- -N -xii?-,bw xwfswa ' swf ' Ns! ,, , V fi-ff:.1y,X:, ,f ., mfvwff ?'W9S's 4 'X' W .W ,, ,, .- , S f w M W .. 251 gig: W A . XJ if 1s vWX 5gQf'm '2':- hi-5:i'ff'mx ------- -- . .... N - . :S-15:5-a::s:a:f::::: :::::2-.-.P-: , . A 'A -x Uulliws 0UlSlI'lllil'fl mmpvtitiun. Coach Donald Pelkey's golf team entered the 1959 season with hopes of finishing in the first division of the Twin Valley Confer- ence. This year's squad consisted of eleven players. Lakeview golfers qualified for each meet through intersquad matches. The tour pos- sessing the lowest scores participated in the meets. All home contests were played on the Riverside golf course. Bill Carpenter, single returning letterman, led the team as captain. Coach Pelkey and captain Bill Carpenter Q discussed iecxm totals. Gary Cqin Iohn Carton George Farrin 1 H 'F A 2 ROW 3: Manager, Russ Spanninga, Gary Gabriel, Bill Smith, Ed Cankell, Alan Corcoran, Dave Kester, Frank Le-Compte Curt Iohn son Archie Patterson Gary Mason Howard Hunt Artie Wenzler manager Bob Mor an Coach Strou I V ffl- 1 Q 1 P ROW 2: Floyd Breslin, Iohn Brower, Norman Schott, Craig Nash, Mike Boies, Ron Winter. David Hunkins. Tom Parker Tom Dunton Holly Nelson, Wayne Padgett, Phil Barton, Bill Dobberteen ROW l: David Morris, Richard Lam, Kent Choate, Art Oswald, Dave Sly, Mike Wood, Lee Chichester, Bob Stafford Bill Van Orman AQKXNWQ 6 Dale MacKinder. nrk and spirit spurrfrd cindormon The 1959 Spartan track team, led by Coach Charles Stroup, produced many promising dashmen. Coach Stroup, pleased with the increased interest, noted that spirit was unusually high. Returning lettermen Dave Sly, Lee Chichester, Tom Dunton, Art Oswald, Mike Wood, and newcomers Curt Johnson, Alan Corcoran, Norm Schott, and Tom Parker added strength to the team. Mike Wood and Dave Sly were elected by track members to co-captain this year's squad. Coach Stroup inscribed baton as co-captains Mike Wood and Dave Sly observed. Iohn Brower and Frank LeCompte. 440 Alon Corcoran, hclt mile. Dave Kester. mile 51:-X Kent Choate, hurdles Tom Parker. hurdles Archie Patterson, shot put 1 13 - ik Q 'NBS x X ., ... Eg? I Mr. Rundels checked the proposed schedule for the Twin Mr. Rcmdels discussed the duties of Athletic Director with Valley Conference. Mr. Colburn. Clmngvs lll7l'lIl'l'Ptl in pm'snnnvI. After twelve years of service as Athletic Director and two years of assuming the duties of Admin- istrative Assistant, Hari Randels has been promoted to Assistant Superintendent of the Lakeview School system. Mr. Randels joined our school system seventeen years ago as a physical education teacher. In 1946, he was promoted to Athletic Director. At a special board meeting on April 21, 1959, he was promoted to his new job. He will take over his new duties on July 1. Head football coach Richard Colburn was promoted to Athletic Director. Mr. Colburn will con- tinue his duties as head football coach. David Brophy, head basketball coach will take over the tennis duties and Martin Ball, head baseball coach will move up as the reserve basketball coach. At meetings, coaches discussed problems and schedules for athletics. Lett to right: Mr. Colburn, Mr. Brophy, Mr. Rcrndels. Mr, Bull, Mr. Stroup, Mr. Pelky. illii-1-i'li-zirlws lililIlll'il ai l'llIltilQ,lllllS spirit. The team is in the huddle. the coach is at the head, and the cheerleaders in their football slacks and sweaters led the cheering crowd. i S Q Before each game the cheerleaders decorated each player's locker. Hepe we caught the cheerleaders as they decorated the hall before a big game. in-qua., 4. , . -WMM ,W vi .iff M l V Manager lean Bryant and adviser, Reserve cheerleaders Pat Barney. Gerry Mitchell, Lynne Miss Cecelia Chipley, discussed a Ruzicka, and Sue Nottke led the cheers during the reserve games. new cheer. II7 70 :Une 7JGf!L0flA and f4dveJz,tDJefw, 01. behalf of flle L09 .5-zSa,f,Q ii .DJ a plea,4wz.e to flzanfe :Ure mfJL0lLd and adve1uf,L4eA.4 of fha 7959 Log ,fm advefuibulllg Ln. uwz. lvook. Sfoufl. ULfUl.2Ai in. ua La appaeoiaiecf. Sincefuely, .7f1fsf MMM Bu4U1.eA4 Managefz 118 Community contacts reflect good public relations Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Russell M. Carpenter and Mrs. Harry Aikin and Mrs. Henry M. Bacon and Mrs. M. N. Beimtohr and Mrs. Donald A. BoBo and Mrs. Leslie C. Borsum Tracy Brown and Mrs. Max Bryant and Mrs. Loren Cain and Mrs and Mrs John Carton and Mrs J. A. Clarkin and Mrs William H. Coburn and Mrs M. J. Drackett and Mrs Maxwell Goodwin and Mrs. Rodney Graves Laura D. Hammond and Mrs. Russell Hastings and Mrs. Harold W. Hill and Mrs. Arthur Humphrey and Mrs. Sabin Kent Patrons List Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Dr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr 120 and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs George C. Knight Joseph W. McAuliffe Richard McNicol Paul Miller Charles V. Perrett Irving Rivers Clark Royer Stewart Ryan James A. Shields C. K. Shultz King Sommers Lester Sowers Clinton Stringham Gerald Strong Arnold Van Zanten M. B. Wheeler Arthur H. Wickert Jerome E. Willbur Carlton Wood H. Conkcll B. Carpenter K. Davis GOLDEN GUERNSEY Builds Strong Healthy Bodies ANDERSEN CREAMERY Larry Iohnson qt y 1 mp shot against E t L g I. Brehm A O ld R. Frantz T. Dunton CCDNGRATULATIONS To The Class of '59 MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Cpen Till 4:30 Each Weekday 122 Compliments of 'I'HE DRUG SHOP S97 Capital Ave., S. W. Phone WO 2-8564 Charles C. Bauman ESOC? us for the latest records HAMBLIN AVE. RECORD SHOP 547 Harnblin Ave. Phone WO-2-3179 Congratulations Class of '59 HICKORY HOUSE Corner of Territorial and Woodrow Best Wishes . , . Class of '59 SEEDORFF SEED 8: PET STORE Tropical Fish and Supplies Howard A. Wolf. Owner Two locations 45 Capital Ave.. N.E. 884 Capital Ave.. S.W. THE JEWEL BOX Battle Creelds Fmest Jewelry Store FOR GIFTS OF FINE DIAMONDS - - WATCHES ' - JEWELRY - Plus - FINE Cl-llNA CRYSTAL A - SlLVERWARE W e M a in t a i n a BRIDAL REGISTRY Typing Your Term Paper Can Be a Pleasure HERMAN'N TYPEWRITER SERVICE. INC. Royal - Remington - Smith-Corona Underwood Complete line of office supplies Rental Typewriters 119 W. Michigan WO 2-8547 M O V I N G Fully Equipped Vans S T O R A G E Private Rooms - Rug Rooms Pallet Storage Agents: Allied Van Lines Over 61 years Service in this Community EMMERSON TRUCK 8: STORAGE CO. 121 E. State Sf. WO 5-5167 Coke is o registered trade-mari. Coke makes good food taste better AIAD 123 A. C. Baker 1020 E. Columbia Ave. WO 4-7184 I scream, You scream, We all scream ior ice cream SULLIVAN'S Downtown - 225 W. Jackson St. Lakeview - 691 Capital Ave., ,S. W. Urbandale - 1364 W. Michigan Ave. Enjoy Ice Cream Year Around The future belongs to you . . GOOD LUCK SENIORS CENTRAL MICHIGAN PRESS, INC. COLUMBIA ADVERTISING, INC. 1320 E. Columbia Avenue Congratulations Class of '59 MICHIGAN WOODWORK AND SPECIALTIES CO. M.AYO'S IEWELERS Gifts for all Occasions as wssr IVHCHIGAN Ave. Congfviulsfions Phone wo 8-8244 Battle creek. Mich CLASS or '59 srEEDMAN's GROCERY ' 866 Capital S.W. Phone WO 2-9622 2 I ,site - , .fi . Congratulations and Best Wishes Congratulations Seniors . . . to the CLASS of 1959 ANDERSON PHILLIP 66 SERVICE The Supreme in Ice Cream 893 W. Territorial Road WO 3-8281 ls found at Brake service BIG DIPPER DAIRY BAR Road Service Motor tune-up 125 S The nation that has the schools. has the future. - Bismarck CONGRATULATIONS, SENICDRS! POST CARTON 6 CONTAINER DIVISION DIVISION GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION BATTLE CREEK. IVIICH. Battle crank Engraving Company 11 HALL STREET, BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN 6 the best to you -always i 9 fresh from of BATTLE CREEK as It's been fun going Ei through school with you! At least we did our best to start you on your way each day feeling a little more chip- per than when you woke up! So, on this great occasion in your life, we want to wish you luck, health and happiness in all the years ahead. 127 'A' Compliments of LEITEHS MIDWEST AVIATION Hangar No. 1 Kellogg Field STANDARD Phone WO 2-2495 SERVICE Student Instruction Plane Rentals Aircraft Repair Charter Service iv GI Approved School Compliments of GORDON'S HARDWARE 1025 W. Territorial Road SKATELAND ARENA Kellogg Field Battle Creek, Michigan 128 Compliments of . . . STARKS Wholesale and Manufacturers' Agents Compliments of . . . LAKEVIEZW FINANCE CO. fSecond Floor Lakeview Buildingl ART DONNELLY, President uf-WT NEW ERA Congratulations Seniors P o T A T o C H 1 P s . IRA 1' ,, T :V and PR1Tos by .mm sham. 4-:ZS 'M i DISTRIBUTOR Shades-Lamps-Repair 544 Wa Wee Nork - Across from Green Field Custom Mounting 505 W. Columbia fU.S.-125 I t,,t t um' 'tlllllllg 1 Compliments of . . . u n lu i HALL DRUG STORE Congratulations to the Class of '59 502 Upton Ave. L. W. ROBINSON'S Congratulations to the C t 1 t, S ' 1959 Grads ongra u a ions eniors . . . COLUMBIA CLEANERS MID STATE ELECTRIC Capital S.W. at Columbia Phone WO 83148 235 W. Jackson Phone wo 3-6635 129 C07Zg7 6lfZlldZ'207ZJ Seniam from your new neicgbborf 9 I X f V 11 ffl! 1 A, lr Oven ev mr ' x- - evewme'm 9PM Nxyvfjpg Pnaxmcv xr? GX- FOR :soo cams X521 AT 2.0124 s1-new-sea-wean TERRITORIAL wi cowmsm tus-my WRIGLEYS COLE'S WOOLWORTH KERR'S NOBIL SHOES ACME PAINT PLAZA CLEANERS MODEL FINANCE TRUESDELL'S W. T. GRANT MUIR DRUG GODDE's MARSH SHOES MILLERS vA1RA'S KROGER'S away li ' q,en..e, Congratulations ls ' l hails., AZA 52 5.3 lf .9 2 Glass el '59 L.-T?-g?'1 Congratulations te The mags of ,59 llenghten lnsnranee Agency lne. General lnsnranee ENQUIRER AND NEWS , , your Fanlily NQWSIJQIJCP 419 W. Terrlterlal - W0 3-5591 130 nusnuu. Ill-'CK ,Mg :MLS 2 WN CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1959 CLARK EQUIPMENT COMPANY for for th e :Eg the M o n e y V S h o w Glasses of Ashley Mille and away we go! 47 Brook St. Wo 2-4006 151 Congratulations . . , Class ot '59 DUNHAM'S 8 Capital Avenue, N. E WO 2-4484 Paints, Wall Paper Plastic Wall Tile Artists Supplies Drafting Equipment Figurines Picture Frames Congratulations . . Ddane 'S PURNUURE ST is lFormerly Tumer's Furniture Co.l 92-94-96 W. Michigan Bring your date to the DATE BAR Hamburgers - French Fries - Sodas 445 Capital Ave., S. W. Visit the Cork-Inn Drive-In E. Columbia Congratulations . . . Class of '59 ROY'S MARKET 1040 W. Territorial Rd. PHONE WO 3-8914 Best of Luck to the Grads of '59 FEDERATED DEPARTMENT STORE 665 Capital Ave.. S.W. Phone WO 3-4829 Best Wishes Class of '59 WELLEVER BUSINESS SYSTEM Try our Smith-Corona Electric Portable 6 Security Arcade WO 3-3393 Congratulations Class of '59 lOHNSON'S DRUG STORE One Stop Does It All 1020 WH TERRITORIAL Congratulations from . . . KIRBY'S SHOE STORE 9 W. Michigan Phone WO 3-4406 Congratulations To The Class of '59 C O L E S Men's and Boy's Wear Compliments of LAKEVIEW HARDWARE 6 SUPPLY CO., INC. 660 Capital Ave. SW. Battle Creek, Michigan Congratulations Class of 1959 LUIGI'S RESTAURANT Corner 20th Street and Goguac ecializing in Italian Foods - Pizzas Congratulations . . FISHER APPLIANCES INC. Sales and Service 698 Capital S. W. WO 2-1420 Battle Creek, Mich. LAKEVIEIW BIKE SHOP Bicycles, Tricycles, Wagons Parts and Service Model Planes, Cars, Trains Boats and Paint Congratulations HAMBLIN AVENUE BODY SHOP, INC. 321 Hamblin Avenue Ed Baker, Pres. Don Nichols, Foreman CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of '59 Success to all of you . . BATTLE CREEK GRAVEL CO. 3800 Dickman Road Phone WO 3-1567 Congratulations Class of 1959 RICH MANUFACTURING CIIHPIIRATIUN Bowling all summer.. Special Rates To Students . . Plenty of Free Parking . . All Automatic Pinsetters Ken Nottke's Bowl 775 W. COLUMBIA WO 3-9121 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class oi 195 9 v-11 nnorlu Lt 'I' 'M 5' - neun X r.o.u.c. 1 j x dry' 1 N -'bi tisazf., sl' i I A'-5:2-2:s:5:3:5:2:s:i:5:1pi-1 1.1-1.-5---::5:3:::1':im: . . ..-' -frrlit: wp, ,fy NATIONAL BANK ann.: cunt, Mlcu. ll cnzs. sn I. mcnucua - 411 cumu s.w. . IELLIVUI - NASHVILIA 135 Congratulations , . CONGRATULATIONS Class of ,SQ Class of l959 WATTLES HARDWARE COMPANY IOS- C- GRANT STORE Phone WO 5-5723 100 W. Michigan ..YOu.H like Shopping Gt Grgnfs., For Safety's Sake, Drive Carefully The Life You Save May Be Your Own PAUI.SON'S AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 873 West Columbia Battle Creek. Michigan Congratulations Grads . . . PAUL'S MARKET 81 Calhoun WO 5-5119 Quality meat. groceries. and produce B E S T W I S H E S KILLION STUDIOS School Pictures Richmond, Indiana L. G. MCDANIEL CO. 52 E Michigan Ave. Phone WO 3-1544 Your Floor Covering Center Congratulations HERB KING'S Lakeview's Favorite Sundries and Sporting Goods 888 Capital S.W. Phone WO 3-5758 Best Wishes from . . PRESTON SHOES Lakeview Battle Creek 655 Capital Ave., S.W.-7 E. Michigan I l lu Compliments to T H E 1 9 5 9 C L A S S SPEED'S KOFFEE SHOPS and SPEED'S DRIVE -IN Hamburgers-You BET! K Congratulations to the Class Of '59 EIVIERS ON 'S LAKEVIEW PHARMACY LAKEVlEW'S PIONEER DRUG STORE 647 Capital Ave.. S.W. Phone-WO 2-6993 For the finest names in jewelry. Be sure to shop MILLER IEWELER A square deal always 36 W. Michigan WO 4-7141 Consul! us in planning for the future Swank's Furniture Company 592 W. Columbia Wo 5-5719 For all Your Furniture Needs Congratulations to the CLASS of '59 685 Columbia Ave., West i i 'k i 'k Printers of the Log 1 . 2 5 ' X in W I1 1 L' - m w , ' 'U' , T ,,., --f:,x,i.i.,,.,, f CT llll 'mf l ll:-fig ! gy? N1 dug g M ix-F 1 l L' ' f -1 l W in l l w i ll n , . + i i il X1 is , 'F y i l ' ' v ' Elillllii' li III ,.,,.. .,,. ..... ffl W, ,, . gage .EW , WOLVERINE-FEDERAL TOWER Battle Creek, Michigan The Buttle Creek Companies FEDERAL LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY WOLVERINE INSURANCE COMPANY Are proud to have in their employ more than one hundred graduates of Lakeview High School These alumni and the staff of the Battle Creek Companies join in extending their heartiest congratulations on your graduation. EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE PROTECTION From Battle Creek to All America 158 Compliments o f P. 8: M. Construction Co. Come to Crane's for Everything 351 Dickmfm Rd- CR-ANE'S GROCERY Bottle Creek, Michigan 552 W. Columbia Ave. WO-3-3738 WO 5-9360 Food for all occasions i' 0 B ilk? a 'fs COMPLIMENTS n P of Q9.QDUwmgAhrEAI! Swanson's 0 Battle Creek Cggkie 0 Kalamazoo 0 Lansing Cgrnpqny 0 Grand Rapids 0 Ann Arbor 'A' AAA DUNCAN HINES Compliments of . . UNION ELECTRIC INC. ass w. JACKSON s'rmaz'r Style comczous uomvn prefer Slzanclv Fashions In Snnm Cloths in hnl 5 WEU We specialize in styles featured in the leading fashion magazines. Compliments of Farrin's Ask your doctor to phone in your prescription to be delivered free of extra charge. Congratulations . . . PARSONS AND HOLMBERG Heating and Air Conditioning 66 E. Iackson WO 2-9585 Congratulations... WHITE HOUSE ICE CREAM CO. Congratulations . . . Class of '59 From year to year and still the best HAWLEY'S DINE-INN U.S. I2 at Woodrow Congratulations to . . . The 1959 Seniors Carl's Shoe Repair 125 Fairfield Heres to a rosy future for the CLASS OF '59 LAKEVIEW BEN FRANKLIN T Bahlman ttf F 1..mi.,f Designers W 9 E .mm f ,N t WD 2-B DD LD B HL For materials for decorations Graduates . . . Meet your friends at our record corner Sherwin-Williams 33 N. McCam1y I Knightls - Music and Apphances Wg 5,5711 1396 W. Michigan WO 3-5543 We are proud to have been chosen to furnish the Graduation Announcements for the Class of '59 SPENCER'S Printers. Engravers, Stationers. Booksellers We specialize in Wedding Invitations and Announcements 91 West Michigan Avenue The Snack That Brings You Back RIT ZEE HAMBURG 51 N. McCamly 73 W. Michigan BEST WISI-IES . . FROM A FRIEND Best Wishes from . . . HENRY JACOB MOVING 8: STORAGE 2775 Dickman Road Phone WO 8-6157 The best move you ever made Godde's Goodies go everywhere Godde's Fine Pastries M. L. TIECHE-R. S. TlECl-IE Main Store - - 87 Calhoun Godde's Store - Columbia Plaza Lakeview Store 645 Capital Ave., N. E. Best Wishes to 1959 Graduates Eaton Manufacturing Company Aircraft and Valve Divisions Battle Creek, Michigan Congratulations... CLASS OF '59 MICHIGAN CARTON CO. Compliments of . . ART'S GROCERY 561 W. Columbia Phone WO 5-9686 -',..,,. .. .,.,... ,..W.,, ,, . . , 1 ls l U. S. LUMBER 8: FUEL CO. The Big Yard 413 Hamblin Avo. WO 3-5598 SPA STEAKHOUSE 1050 W. Columbia Phone WO 8-6498 Specializing in Chicken and Steaks Congratulations and Best Wishes C L A S S O F ' 5 9 Congratulations from . . . EDGERTON PAINT 6 GLASS SERVICE 470 Capital Ave., S. W. Phone W0 2-5461 LAKEVIEW CARD AND GIFT SHOP las usual - the unusuall l lf'a ill! the For that special gift or muwnum Little Remembrance BATTLE CREEK LETTER SHOP . 81 S'Twentieth street Hallmark Cards - Smart Jewelry Battle Creek, Michigan Alma Mater LAKEVIEW HIGH, TO YOU WE LOVE AND LOYAL PRAISE. SING FROM OUR HEARTS YOUR NAME WILL RING MEMORIES THROUGH THE DAYS. WITH HIGH HEARTS AND BRIGHTENED SOULS WE GO TO FACE THE WORLD. GOD ABOVE, BLESS LAKEVIEW HIGH, AND KEEP ITS FLAG UNFURLED. The year has come to a close, but its mem- ories. cs depicted in the Log. will be ever in the present as we fcrce the future. l 144 As another year at Lakeview draws to a close, we, as Spartans, are reminded of the many opportunities and wonderful times that have been ours. A milestone at L.H.S. has been marked by all. Underclassmen look forward to new and varied situations in their high school careers, seniors stand on the threshold of life, as future citizens. In this ever-progressive world we are con- stantly looking ahead to new and different experiences. Through all of this, however, the name of Lakeview will always stand out in our thoughts, as will memories ot particu- lar friends, special occasions, specific studies, inspirational teachers, and our ever-helpful Mr. We will always sing our' love and loyal praise , and may God above bless Lakeview High, and keep its flag unfurled . 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