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

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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.

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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

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