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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1960 volume:

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Viviun lllSl'IFl'l' llisvitv Viwrv lim- To Learn l.l'6ll'lI Tu Liw LAKEVIEW' HIGH SCHOOL I 9 6 0 BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN f 1 1 R i Q jinl 13 um 0156505074 In expressing our feelings for Lakeview, in a theme, we think of one significant word . . . colorful . . . to describe our school. Lakeview is colorful, with its purple and white banners and varsity jackets, the bright pep posters in the halls, and its gym gaily decorated at prom time. But color is also life. It is the motivating Spartan spirit, the enthusiasm and the unity that the students feel from their sophomore year to graduation time. It is working, playing, serving, cheering, giving, and taking. This color will be impressed forever in our memories. It is with pride that we will speak of Lakeview. Perhaps ours is only an average school, in a rather average community, in a rather typical town, but we like to think that it is distinctive because of the tradition of friendliness that has been created by faculty, students, and parents. In such an atmosphere as this, the students' primary duty, to acquire knowledge can be carried out with ease. 3 Lakeview 4 Learning FACULTY ........ Section Editor, Gerry Mitchell Irene Ray lm wi n g SENIORS ........ Section Editor, Connie Hopkins Lynn McKee, Janet Willis Looking UNDERCLASSMEN ..... Section Editor, Karen Folkmier Peggy Johnson, Betty Murray Living ACTIVITIES ....... Section Editor, Nancy McNicol Judy Gietel Lvzlrlimi ORGANIZATIONS ..... Section Editor, Suzanne Branch Judy Brown, Olivia Drackett Loyalty SPORTS ........ Section Editor, John Knapp Sharon Gray ! sf' M an Q' 'gag 7 V my , Q W. f.,,..,.m.wm f . .4.,,..,.- 1 , ,xi 9 'PH W qw 'Q' .. . - ' 1 1, 4 QQ m. ka, ,, ., .,A U E zh. W X A 2 W 1:1 ZW JE EARNING was not an unpleasant task for the students at Lakeview. It was a process planned tor each individual under the guidance of our iaculty and administrators. With deep concern tor every student's abilities and interests, effective methods ot instruction were established. The high school years are vital times ot our lives, and our instructors have been instrumental in teaching and guiding . . . whether we pondered an equation or a future. The Lakeview faculty was a vibrant part of our school. Each laughed and cheered with us . . .sym- pathised . . . counseled . . . and devoted considerable time and effort to our projects. Somehow in their busy schedules they ,found time to act as advisers tor activities and organisations, to attend our plays, and to coach our teams alter school. At football time they were on hand to sell programs and tickets, help in the concession stand, and to support the team enthusi- astically. In addition to academic training, there was the necessity to practice good citizenship and tolerance tor others. These qualities were strengthened by working with and following the examples ot our instructors. Because the Lakeview teaching principles are high, the faculty contributes greatly in the development ot well- rounded citizens. 7 'link 2462 milk, Mr. Walter Johnson, assistant principal, worked closely with Principal Thomas in the administration of all high school policies. He was responsible for student attendance and the counseling of students with prob- lems. In addition to his administrative duties he was a counselor for tenth graders. Mr. Johnson received his B.A. and M.A. from West- ern Michigan University and Michigan State University respectively. Mrs. Donna Robertson and Mrs. Lois Vieyra kept the high school office pleasant and efficient. A capable staff of office helpers worked with the secretaries. 10 Mr. Walter C. Iohnson, assistant principal. flffiru The atmosphere of the high school office was kept efficient and friendly by Mrs. Lois Vieyra and Mrs. Donna Robertson. Mrs. Vieyra assumed secretarial duties for Mr. Thomas and supervised the main office, Mrs. Rob- ertson served as assistant secretary, and performed many clerical duties. They willingly assisted any student or faculty member in finding records or other desired infor- mation, and kept the office running smoothly. Mr. Theron Martin, Mrs. Alma Patterson. and Mr. Iames Young worked diligently to keep the school in perfect condition. Custudians The custodians kept our school neat and clean throughout the year. This was not an easy task. The constant hours our mainte- nance statf spent in keeping Lakeview High School clean and uncluttered were greatly appreciated. During Open House, parents tol- lowed their student's daily schedule by attending classes lor a limited period ot time. Here the teacher illustrated the func- tions and purposes ot the class. and explained what she hoped to accomplish throughout the year. 11 yjyg 0 '77vn.4,Jfn. C' -34-dire l Theodora B. Fox, I-LB. Marion C. Galton, I-LB. M.A. Ellen E. Harvey, B.S. Ohio Wesleyan University University ol Michigan Ball State Teachers College English 10 Columbia University Speech I, II English 11 English ll Counselor 1 1 lf60-fl fo' .6-ul . Katherine L. Limpus, B.A. MA. Duke University University of Michigan English 10. 11 World History Dr. Frank Copley, University of Michigan professor, interest- ed in investigating and promoting Advanced Placement in high school curricula. observed Mrs. Marjorie Pastor's Ad- vanced Placement class in action. 12 Liv 9,.,.4a..15H7-c. English Uvpalrtlnmit To meet the needs of each individual student, the English department was or- ganized to develop skills and techniques in oral and written communication and in reading comprehension. Great works of literature were studied and analyzed by all students. Seniors had the opportunity to select an English course which would best satisfy their needs for college or practical use. A special section, Advanced Placement, became part of the curriculum as an ac- credited class. Membership for the class was made on the basis ot ability and am- bition ot students. Journalism classes were responsible for publishing the school newspaper, the Crystal, and the yearbook, the Log. Students in speech classes developed self-confidence and vocabulary through experiences in public speaking. They also developed talent by producing and participating in plays and skits. 'I Marjorie A. Pastor, B.A. Mary C. Schrader. B.S. Bottle Creek College Indiana University College English 12 EnqliSh 11 Advanced Placement GGHSICII Enqlish 12 English 12 Counselor 12 English Df'll6ll'lIlllllll Bernadine M. Staples. B.S. M.A. Western Michigan University Northwestern University Iournalism I, II College English 12 Counselor 12 Mind Over Mumps was presented to the students by the Speech II class. Shadowscopes were used to aid students in speed and reading comprehension. V 12. Martin E. Ball. B.S. M.A. David E. Brophy, B.S. M.A. Roy E. Carlson, B.A. Western Michigan University Michigan State University Western Michigan University American Government American History World History Student Council Adviser Varsity Football Line Coach Physical Education Varsity Basketball Coach Varsity Baseball Golf Coach Reserve Football Reserve Basketball Ivan Fry, B.A. Manchester College World History Debate History Ilvpartnwnt We understood the events ot the present and advancing times with a good interpretation in history classes. World History, studied during the sophomore year, included the Roman Empire, early American civilizations, and the development of the church. During the junior year, United States history was taught. This story of our American heritage included the Civil War, big busi- nesses, and ioreign policies of our country. Climaxing the high school social studies classes was American Government, where activities and responsibilities of our government were the basis of study for seniors. The Great Decisions Program was made available to all eleventh and twelfth graders. It was designed to aid all people in the com- prehension of policies of the United States. Study of tact sheets and participation in discussions, helped students to form a better understanding of these policies. The annual Foreign Policy Day was held at Lakeview. The program was headlined by Dr. Leo Stine, keynote speaker, and such leaders in our state as Governor G. Mennen Williams and Representative Alvin Bentley. Charles E. Stroup, B.S. M.A. Lynn Wallace, B.S. M.A. Western Michigan University Western Michigan University Counselor 10 Government American History United States History Coach Reserve Football Track I4 Wanda H. Dryer, B.A. M.A. Kalamazoo College University of Michigan Latin I, II English 11 Lillltlllilm' And Liliralry lllFlliII'lllll'lllS Students were fortunate in having outstanding instruc- tion in the foreign language departments. Mr. Deane l-Iarsha, French and Spanish teacher, brought back many new ideas from the University of Colorado, where he spent the summer studying. In Latin classes, students were taught the root of all languages by studying Latin I and II, un- der the instruction of Mrs. Wanda Dryer. The library proved to be invaluable to the students at Lakeview High School. Under the guidance and super- vision of Mrs. Margaret Mulcahy, students learned where to find all types of information. Our library housed many types of materials which included newspapers, records, filmstrips, reference, vocational, and college materials, and a wide variety of fiction and non-fiction books. Deane O. Harsha. B.A. MJ-i. Western Michigan University Spanish I, II French I, II Margaret M. Mulcahy. A.B. B.S.L.S. M.A. Syracuse University Librarian Language students found the ear phones most bene- Miss Margaret Mulcahy. our librarian, assisted stu- ficial. The taped recordings aided them in dicta- dents as they chose books and reference materials. tion and language exercises. Q7 I5 Eileen M. Oswald, B.A. Western Michigan University General Mathematics Business Mathematics Robert E. Stout. B.S. M.A. Western Michigan University Director of Guidance Algebra III. IV Trigonometry Solid Geometry Counselor ll Mary I. Pietsch, B.A. University of Illinois Plane Geometry American Government Nlathematies Department The study ot mathematics required students to reason in a logical manner and called for intensive quality ot thinking. This subject with its wide scope of material pre- sented a challenge to the students and stimulated their intelligence. Students who wished to probe deeply and accept these challenges were given excellent opportunities in advanced courses oi algebra, geometry, and trigonom- etry. General and business mathematics courses were also offered to aid in problems and situations ot everyday living. Mr. Stout carefully explained the steps of a problem to trigonometry students. 16 1 David I. Crane, B.S. Donald L. Davenport, B.S. Robert E. Kile, B.S. M.A. Western Michigan University Central Michigan University Illinois State Normal Chemistry General Biology University Advanced Biology Plone Geometry Physics .Nl'll'lllTl' Ilvl1zll'tlm'nt Chemistry, biology, advanced biology, senior science, and physics were courses offered in the Science depart- ment. Biology dealt with the science of lite, where the study ot plants, insects, microscopic animals, and mammals was emphasized. Advanced Biology experimented in raising plants in various solutions, injecting mice with hormones, and studying the anatomy ot a cat. Senior Science widened the scope of knowledge by ex- amination ot principles taught in a general science course. Chemistry students probed the mysteries of the com- position ot inorganic substances. Through text material, laboratory experiments, and individual projects they found the answers to their questions. Physics taught theories ot science, especially designed for students who desire to continue their education in the sciences. Physics students undertook various experiments through- out the year. 17 Clayton Salk, B.S. Michigan State University Biology Senior Science Arnold VanZanten and Clark Radewan respectively, look over one of the interesting experiments in their physics class. Chester A Berg B S Alberta R. Hawkins. B.A. Eastern Ball State Teachers College University of Homemaking Il. III Drafting I, ll Home and Family Living Metal Shop Homo Emnmnirs lll'DflI'tllll'llI The Home Economics Department presented occasion for girls to develop skills in sewing, cooking, and meal planning. The correct methods of table setting, selection , of suitable fabrics and knowledge oi clothes styling were Iames E. Miner. B.A. emPhaSized- Michigan State University General Shop Wood Shop The Home and Family Living course was offered to seniors who were interested in home management and in child care. ?T3'? ui Industrial Arts Ilvpartnivnt Boys developed skill and good work habits through courses offered by the Indus- trial Arts Department. Metal shop classes furnished practical ex- periences in the handling of tools. The boys learned how to repair their cars and to con- struct useful items from metal, Students developed creative ability in woodworking classes, as they constructed objects as coffee tables, bureaus, lamps, bowls, and racks. Drafting classes introduced students to the techniques in architecture and design. 18 Kenneth Dyer, B.S. Marguerite M. Rose. B.A. M.A. Western Michigan University University of Michigan Typing I Typing I. II Bookkeeping T lltlI'Illlll'l'l'lill Training Dl'IJilI'lITlPl1t To prepare students tor business professions, the Commercial Department taught not only the fundamental skills ot typing, short- hand and bookkeeping, but offered training in the procedures ot calculating, dictating, duplicating, and listing. Students became acquainted with, and developed skill in, the use of business machines. The classes provided each student with methods through which he could make both personal and voca- tional advancements. During the year typ- ing students learned how to set up manu- scripts, letters, en- velopes, and other basic typing skills. The girls enrolled in oitice practice were taught how to oper- ate different types ot general ottice ma- chines. .1-. 19 Iudith A. Weisgerber, B.S. Western Michigan University Shorthand I, II Ottice Practice Betty M. Lehman, B.M.E. lean Lower. A.B. Indiana University Western Michigan University Orchestra A Cappella Choir Girls Glee Club Mr. Wurl demonstrates to an art student the correct way ot work- ing with proportions ot pictures. Thr' Arts Students learned to express themselves through various media. In Art I and II students created by making ceramics, sculptures, and pottery, and by painting, drawing, and using water colors. Art appreciation and Carl B. Moore, B.M. Western Michigan University Band creative ability gave students a scope in which to discover not only their own talents, but also the beauty ot the world around them. The music department provided experiences where students expressed themselves musically through courses in Band, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Harold C. Wurl, B.A. M.A. Layton School of Art Carroll College Michigan State University Art I, ll, III Glee Club, and Training Choir. They competed in various contests, and presented entertaini performances tor the student body and the com- Aity. x 'V ' f' r T 1 l L, Orchestra rehearsals were held daily at the Ad- ministration Building. Under the excellent lead- ership ot Miss Betty Lehman, conductor, the or- chestra had a successful year. The organization received a tirst place at the District Contest and also participated in many concerts throughout the year. A 'Jn Ball State Teachers College Miami University Physical Education Mr. McConnel. driver training instructor. helped prospective drivers learn various parts of the driver training car. Ilrivm' Eduration and Pliysiml Eduvatinn Departments l'he fundamentals ot handling an automobile were taught to students .akeview by John McConnel. Each individual learned the necessary ls of the road. Through actual driving experiences and instruction in ses, the course was designed to produce more capable drivers. Students of physical education classes took part in athletic programs l increased their physical fitness, developed cooperative attitudes and, he same time, provided recreation. They studied the rules of various rts and participated in them in intramural and interscholastic programs. rtsmanship and wholesome competition were emphasized in all sports, ball, tumbling, basketball, volleyball, bowling, tennis, badminton, tery, and baseball. 2l Cecilia A. Chipley, B.S. M.E.D. On your mark. get set, go! Action is present always in Mr. Colburn's physical education classes. Richard F. Colburn. B.S. M.A. Ohio State University Physical Education Athletic Director Iohn R. McConnel. A.B. Western Michigan University Driver Education 'Q Mmwmg 'QQWN Q S, , faxw Q i A Q it embaf K HAVING Lakeview we will face the world less , afraid and less unaware than we were on en- tering high school three years ago. The year is 1960, and to each ot us it represents a begin- ning of, not only a new decade but, a new and very im- portant part of life. Years ago, 1960 and the picture ot our class in caps and gowns seemed tar in the future. However, quite suddenly, we realize that the year is upon us, we are now living yesterday's dream. We planned and prepared for this time, and eagerly we look ahead with dreams whirling in our minds. In addition to having plans for the future, we will have treasured memories of our high school days which will continue to keep us close to Lakeview throughout the years. It was with High Hopes and the determination to Soar like '60 that we began our senior year. And what a wonderful yearl 'The months brought times that were fun . . . busy . . . rewarding . . . and memorable. Because of our awareness that the senior year usually speeds by all too quickly, we tried desperately to make the best use ot every moment. The class plunged into activities with the same pep, sincere interest in the school, and the attitude of togetherness that characterized its two previous years. We will remember always the zeal and ambition ot the group. It permeated committee meetings, classroom dis- cussions, dance-decorating projects, and tloat-building sessions. Because of the unity of the group and its lead- ership ability, the spirit of the class was continuously alive. The individual enthusiasm ot each member that made up this class spirit, will continue to give strength, as each senior serves humanity in the future. '31 Mrs. Marjorie Pastor Mrs. Bernadine Staples Tn Uur Ununsvlnrs Wi' DPflll'Elll! This Soniur Snvtinn As the seniors received their diplomas, two people were silently watching . . . with regret and yet with inner pride . . . two people who watched this group enter Lakeview High School, as fright- ened, unsure, and disunited sophomores . . . two people who, during a single class meeting, convinced them ot the impor- tance of working together as a class. Two people who advised the class ot 6O , guided them in their attempt to better themselves and Lakeview. These people were exceptional, not only in counseling, but in understanding and deep loyalty to the class. They listened patiently to startling ideas, slaved laboriously through raging storms in the confines of the concession stand, were present to the last minute supervising class projects, and attended numerous meetings, in addition to their regular du- ties ot signing absence excuses and counseling students. It is to these people, Mrs. Marjorie Pastor and Mrs. Bernadine Staples, we dedicate the senior section, in apprecia- tion for all they did Ior us. ll Luaving . . . Time has rushed so swiftly by. PRESIDENT We leave you now, with tear in eye. Dave Hollister Your halls that are so warm, so gay, Become to us, a past today. It seems so many more than three, The years when school, seemed home to be. Our deepest hopes, the strength gained here, Will help us live unscarred by tear. We have grown some, day by day. But now, alone, we'll go our way. Alone we'll judge the wrong, the right, Seeking each, a future bright. With every cloud, a silver lining. Class of Sixty , keep it shining. Yes, we are leaving Lakeview's halls. We go to conquer higher walls. But tor us all will be a tie, The mem'ries that can never die The friends, the spirit, Friday's game, In our hearts these shall remain. Together we've learned to laugh, to cry. Together we say our last good-bye. Yet true farewell we cannot give I-'or Lakeview in our hearts shall live. - Lynn McKee VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Art Oswald KCIIEI1 MG11iS0!1 Arnold VanZcnten I DONALD KEITH ADAMS Nothing endures but human qualities. Baseball freservel 2. fvarsltyl 3, 4: Football freservel 2. PENNY ANN ANDREWS A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Crystal Staff 4, art editor: De- bate Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2. 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: G. R. C. 2. 3. PHILLIP LEE AVERY A wise man appreciates his friends. ' 0 ng, I I , , , U , f I vflf' U-f Ffh l BUDDY LEE BAILEY' A good fellow among fel- lows. WILLIAM THOMAS BAKER Lucky are those who know him as a friend. Carvallis High School, Oregon 2: Grandview High School, Missouri 3: Woodstock High School, New York 4. WU X! lg EUGENE GARY AMBS A man's own manner and character best become him. French Club 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2: L Club 4: Win- ter Fantasy 2. 3: Student As- sociation 4: Football Kreservel 2, 3, Cvarsityl 4: Baseball Kre- servel 2, fvarsityl 3, 4: I-Ii-Y Club 4. RONALD LEE ASHWORTI-I Goodwill makes for intelli- gence. Debate Club 4: Forensic 4: Spanish Club 4: Hi-Y Club 4: L Club 3, 4: Climax High School 2: Football Creservel 3, fvarsityl 4: Baseball Cvarsityl 3: Basketball 4, manager. NANCY LOU BABCOCK Can we ever have too much of a good thing? Log Staff 4, business manager: Crystal Staff 3, exchange edi- tor: Latin Club 2: Tri-I-Ii-Y Club 3, 4, sergeant-at-arms 4: Pep Club 3, 4: G. R. C. 2, 3: Senior Play 4: Student Asso- ciation 4: Quill and Scroll 4. I. ws, ,V-. ,tt N-Av! ft if Q-I if K., PATRICIA LEE BAILEY The only way to have friends is to be one. Crystal Staff 3: Spanish Clul: 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3: Tri-I-Ii-Y Club 4: Pep Club 2: G R. C 4. IAMES L. BALCH An honest man is a good citi- zen oi the world. l 126 IAMES PHILIP BANACH For an intelligent man, one word and he understands. St, Augustine High School, Kalamazoo, Michigan 2: Golf 3, 4: Advanced Placement 4: Honor Roll 4. ELEANOR LOUISE BAURS She knows the value oi a smile. A Cappella Choir 3. KAREN ANN BILLINGS True sincerity masked by quietness. Future Teachers Club 3, 4. DENNIS HOWARD BLOOMQUIST A calm, unrutfled gentle- man. Latin Club 2: Band 2. 4: Pre- Engineers Club 4, sergeant-at- arms: Winter Fantasy 2, 4: Cranbrook School. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 3: Football tre- servel 2: Track 4: Golf Z: Hi- Y Club 4: Advanced Place- ment 4: Honor Roll 4. SARAH LOU BRANCH Nothing is so popular as kindness. Pep Club 2. Z7 PATRICIA ANN BARNEY A girl with a smile is a girl worthwhile. Student Council 3: Crystal Staff. assistant editor 4: Latin Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Winter Fan- tasy 2: Cheerleading treservel 3, ivarsityl 4: Student Associa- tion 4: Top Ten 4: Quill and Scroll 4. CAROLYN NANCY BECKWITH A straight-forward manner makes a fine person. Future Nurses Club 2, 3. CAROLYN ANN BIRDSONG Here is genuine worth and the warmth ol real charm. Class Oiiicer 2, 3, treasurer: Honor Roll 2, 3, 42 French Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 3: Pep Club Z, 3. 4. treasurer 2: G. R. C. 2, 3.4: Office Stafi 4. MICHAEL WILLIAM BOIES lt's the quiet worker who oiten succeeds. Crystal Staff 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Winter Fantasy 2, 3: Stu- dent Association 4: Track 3: Cross Country 3. SUZANNE BRANCH There are some we will re- member iust because we couldn't forget. Student Council 3, 4: Log Staff 4, organizations editor: Crystal Staff 3, librarian: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Future Teachers Club 3. 4, president 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Winter Fan- tasy 3, 4: Cheerleading ivor- sityl 4: Central High School. St. Ioseph, Missouri 2: Top Ten 4: Advanced Placement 4: Student Association 4: Honor Roll 4. SUSAN IEAN BRANTLINGER 'Tis her thinking of others that makes you think of her. French Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Band 3: Pep Club 2. 3, 4: C. R. C. 3: Student Associa- tion 2. SANDRA IEAN BRODERICK Such innocent sweetness catches the eye. IUDITH CAROL BROWN The best comes to those who strive. Student Council 3, 4, president 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: Girls' State 3: Log Staff 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4, treasurer 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Future Teachers Club 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Office Start 4: Student As. SOCiC!!iOI'l 2, 3, 4: Advqnged Placement 4: Winter Fantasy 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Letter of Commendation National Merit Scholarship Award 4. IOHN I. BRUNNER He that builds finds joy in his work. KARL FREDERICK CALHOUN A sense ot humor brightens many a dull day. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 2: Bowling Club 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Winter Fantasy 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Football freservel 2, 3. ivarsityl 4: Bas- ketball 3, manager: Baseball fvarsityl 2. 3, 4. manager. 28 IAMES FRANKLIN BREHM Enjoying life-every minute of it. L Club 3, 4: Battle Creek Central High School 2: Foot- ball lvarsityl 3, 4: Basketball treservel 2. IERRY ALAN BROWER Truly a friend in every way. Band 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 2: Bowling Club 2. 3. 4: L Club 4: Pre-Engineers Club 4: Win- ter Fantasy 2. 3: Football Cre- servel 3, tvarsityj 4: Baseball Creservel 2. 3: Track 3. IANET ELAINE BRUCE She that is a iriend to her- sell is a lriend to all. Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y Club 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: G. R. C. 2: Stu- dent Association 2: Cheerlead- ing Creservel 2: Honor Roll 4. NANCY ANN BYRD I have the light oi under- standing in my heart that shall not go out. Future Nurses Club 2: Future Homemakers Club 2, 3, 4, sec- retary 3: G. R. C. 4. ANTHONY HAYDEN CAMPBELL Longer liveth a glad man. than a sorry. A Cappella Choir 4: Senior Play 4: Tennis 4: Choate School, Connecticut 2, 3: Honor Roll 4. ELEANOR IOAN CARPENTER A pleasantness all her own. Future Teachers Club 2: Art Club 2. LYMAN LEE Cl-IICHESTER Originality and individuality are special attributes. Track 2, 3, 4. IOSEPH GARY CLARKIN Sklll to do. comes from do- ing. Band 2: Football lreservel 2: Track 4. GERALD LESLIE CLINE Skill is stronger than strength. EDWARD ALFRED CONKELL A man absorbed in thought is not always idle. L Club 3, 4, vice president 4: Football Kreserveb 2, lvar- silyl 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM GERARD CARTER The enioyment you receive from effort corresponds to the amount ol work you put into it. Pre-Engineers Club 4: Football lreservel 2: Cross Country 3, co-captain: Hi-Y Club 4. CHARLES EDWARD CHMIELEWSKI Men are known not by words, but by deeds. Honor Roll 4: Bowling Club 4: Central High School, Grand Rapids. Michigan 2, 3. CAROLYN LEE CLEMENS We need more like her. Glee Club 2. LILLIAN ESTHER COLLIGE A winning combination of quietness and willingness. Orchestra 2, 3. SANDRA AGNES I-'IFE CONLIN Friendly in a soft-spoken way. Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Pep Club 2, 4: G. R. C. 2. 29 THOMAS HARRY CONSTANTINE A quiet fellow: but quite a fellow. CHRISTOPHER ALEXANDER CRAFT His highest distinction ls service to others. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Pre-En- gineers Club 3, 4: Baseball 3. manager. SALLY IO DANIEL A faithful friend is rare and hard to find. Latin Club 2, 3: Future Nurses Club 3: Pep Club 2: G. R. C. 4. ROBERT CLEMENS DEAN He lives for today and enioys every minute of it. SHARON LOUISE DEWEY Her personality is sparked by her enthusiasm. French Club 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4: Future Teachers Club 4: Future Homemakers Club 3, 4, vice-president 3: Pep Club 2, 3. 4: G. R. C. 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4. 30 IACK WESTON COX There is satisfaction in do ing one's best. ANN LOUISE CULVER A combination of beauty and sincerity that makes Io: success. Student Council 2, 3: Frencl Club 2, 3: Tri-I-Ii-Y Club 2, 3 4: Pep Club 2, 3. 4, secretary 4: G. R. C. 2, 3, 4. president 4 KENNETH WAYNE DAVIS Personality will make its way everywhere. L Club 3. 4, secretary 4 Student Association 4: Foot ball Creservel 2, ivarsityl 3, 4 Honorable Mention All Con ference Team 4: Basketbal freservel 2, ivarsityl 3, 4 Baseball fvarsityl 2, 3, 4, co captain 4. CORNELIA IANE DENNIS We shall applaud her. Student Council 2: Log Staff 4 assistant editor: Crystal Stal 3, editor: Quill and Scroll 2 4: French Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2 3. 4, vice president 4: Futurl Teachers Club 3, 4: Pep Clul 2, 3, 4: Winter Fantasy 3, 4 assistant director 4: D. A. F Citizen 4: Advanced Place ment 4. WILMA LEE DOLPI-I Doing her part with a willinw heart. Future Teachers Club 4: Fu ture Homemakers Club 4: Pe1 Club 4: G. R. C. 4. OLIVIA DELGAR DRACKETT Anything worth doinq. is worth doing well. Honor Roll 3, 4: Log Stafi 4: Crystal Staff 3, feature editor: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, vice president 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Fu- ture Teachers Club 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3: G. R. C. 2: Winter Fantasy 3: Student Association 2, 4: Top Ten 4. NORMAN DONALD DUDLEY The keys to success: words. wit. and will. Student Council 3, 4: French Club 2: A Cappella Choir 3. 4, president 4: L Club 3. 4: Winter Fantasy 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball Creservel 2, 3, fvarsityl 4: Basketball treservel 2, man- ager, Kvarsityl 3, 4, manager: Baseball Creservel 2, tvarsityl 3, 4: HiAY Club 4, chaplain 4. THOMAS LEE DUNTON A man succeeds because he thinks he can. Boys' State 3: Crystal Staff 4: L Club 3. 4: Football treservel 2, fvarsityj 3, 4, All Conference Football Team 4: Basketball Creservel 2: Track 2. 3, 4, co-captain 4: Advanced Placement 4. CAROLYN DEANE EBERT She who is wise. is hon- Lgaqtanif 737'- BSI. BARBARA ANN EMERSON Without laughter, life would be quite dull. Tri-I-Ii-Y Club 3: Future Teach- ers Club 4: Future Homemak- ers Club 3, 4, treasurer 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, vice president 4: G. R. C. 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2: Otiice Stafi 3. MICHAEL THOMAS DRYER You can't hide ability. Honor Roll 3: Crystal Staff 4: Latin Club 2. 3: Band 2, 3, 4, vice president 4: Orchestra 3: Bowling Club 4: Winter Fan- tasy 2, 3. 4: Football treservel 2, 3, Cvarsityl 4: Baseball ire- servel 2, tvarsityl 3: Advanced Placement 4: Quill and Scroll 4. ROBERT GUY DULI. Always there with a smile and a ioke. DON LOUIS DZIOBA To be trusted is always a compliment. L Club 3, 4: Football ire- servel 2. Kvarsityl 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3: Honor Roll 4. PHYLLIS IEAN EDWARDS Ability and sincerity masked by modesty. Honor roll 2: Latin Club 2: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, secretary- treasurer 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers Club 3, 4, secretary 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Winter Fantasy 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4. MARGARET SANDRA EVERLING Charm strikes the sight. but merit wins the soul. Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, corresponding secretary: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Pep Club 2, secretary: G. R. C. 2, 3, vice president 3: Winter Fantasy 2, 3, 4: Top Ten 4. ,I .J ,f 5 C . Utfslfv-4.4 5l L IAMES ALAN FISHER The sign of wisdom is con- tinuous cheeriulnessf' Student Council 4, vice presi- dent: Honor Roll 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Pre-Engineers Club 3, 4, vice president 4: Winter Fan- tasy 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Penn High School, Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania 2: Hi-Y Club 4: Ad- vanced Placement 4. ROLLAND EARL FRANTZ Great thoughts come from great hearts. Class Officer Z, vice president: Boys' State 3: L Club 2. 3, 4, vice president 3: sergeant- at-arms 4: Winter Fantasy 3: Football 2, freservel, fvarsityl 3. 4, All Conference Team 4: Basketball 2, ireservel. fvar- sityl 3. 4: Baseball lvarsityl 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN FRY Natural sweetness gains everyone's praise. Latin Club 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3. 4: G. R. C. 2, 3: Future Teachers Club 3. HUGH ARNOLD GAUSS As honest a man as the sun ever shone on. Football ireservel 2: Basket- ball lreservel 2, manager: Track 2, manager. ALAN EDWARD GIBBS Although sports are his greatest iames: he also scores in other games. Honor Roll 3, 4: L Club Z. 3. 4: Football fvarsityb 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4: Basketball ire- servel 2, fvarsityl 3, 4, captain 4: Baseball fvarsityl 2, 3, 4: All Conference Football Team 4: All-State Football Team 4: Iunior Rotarian 4. 52 KAREN KAY F OLKMIER Loyalty is the worthiest pos- session ot the human heart. Honor Roll 2. 3: Log Staff 4. underclassmen editor: Crystal Stafi 3, business manager: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Latin Club 2: French Club 3: Tri-Hi- Y Club 2, 3, 4. chaplain 3. president 4: Band 2, 3. 4. sec- retary 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Fu- ture Teachers Club 3: Winter Fantasy 3: Advanced Place- ment 4. IOANNA IEANNE FREEMIRE Style is the dress oi thoughts. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. SHARON KAY GAITHER Happiness consumes the largest portion oi her day. Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Pep Club 4. RICHARD LEE GENO The better the man, the better the deed. IUDY TROSPER GIEFEL She knows where she is going and she is sure oi the way. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Log Staff 4: Crystal Staff 3, tea- ture editor: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, secre- tary 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. recording secretary 3: Future Teachers Club 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Student Association 2, 4: Advanced Placement 4. PHILLIP LEROY GOLYAR Do all you can today. and tomorrow will take care ol it- sell. LAMOUR ELEEN GUERNSEY She is nice. iust being her- sell. Glee Club 3, 4. DARLENE LOUISE HILLYER Easy to like and nice to know. Pep Club 2, 3: Art Club 2, 31 G, H. C. Z: Office Stall 3, 4. IACQUELINE LOUISE I-IODGES Pep encourages the heaviest heart. Spanish Club 2. 3: Tri-I-Ii-Y Club 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: G. R. C. 4: Top Ten 4. ION DOUGLAS HOLMES A person must be known to be lully appreciated. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Golf 3. SHARON KAY GRAY Sincerity and friendliness make a combination that can't be topped. Log Staff 4: Crystal Stal'l 3: Debate Club 3: Latin Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. sergeant-at-arms 4: G. R. C. 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4: Senior Play 42 Student Asso- ciation 4. BARBARA ANN HADDEN A manner all her own. IUDITH ANNE HOCOTT To the horizon she looks: for the future she plans. Log Staff 4, advertising man- ager: Crystal Staff 3: De- bate Club 2. 3. vice president 2, secretary 3: Forensic 3: Tri- Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, par- liamentarian 4: G. R. C. 2, 3. 4: Winter Fantasy 2, 3: Stu- dent Association 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4. DAVID CLINTON HOLLISTEH Friendliness. consideration. and enthusiasm are the marks ol a leader. Class Oflicer 4, president: Stu- dent Council 4: Boys' State 3: Crystal Stall 4, sports editor: Debate 3: Forensic 3: Hi-Y Club 4, president: P.S.T.O. 4: L Club 4: I-Hop Co-Chair- man 3: Football Kreservel 2, ivarsilyl 3, 4: Baseball fre- servel 2, fvarsityl 3. 4: Iunior Rotarian 4. CONSTANCE IEAN HOPKINS Queen, she shall always be. Class Oflicer 3, president: Student Council 3. 4, co-his- torian 4: Log Start 4, senior editor: Crystal Stali 3, ad- vertising editor: Latin Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4, ser- geant-at-arms 3: Pep Club 2. 3, 4: Cheerleading freservel 2, fvarsityl 3. 4: Office Stall 3: Student Association 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Homecoming Queen 4. '22 WILLIAM IAMES HUBLY Success is the reward of toil. Howe Military School 2. 3. LEGION MARIE INGRAHAM Great in spirit: great in heart. Student Council 2: French Club 2, 3, president 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. treasurer 4: G. R. C. 2. 8, 4, secretary 4: Student Associa- tion 3. BARBARA SHARON IETTNER A worthwhile purpose cou- pled with charming gaiety. HOWARD LEE IOHNSON Good natured, with a humor that can't be beat. SHARON KAY IOHNSON A smile is the light of a face which shows that the heart is at home. Debate Club 2: Crystal Staff 3: Forensic Z: Latin Club 2, 3: OI'Iice Staff 2: Log Staft 4: Student Association 4. 34 IOSEPH KEITH HUSTON A man oi quick wit. Band 2: Winter Fantasy 3: Football Kreservel 2. LINDA ANN IARCHOW Artistic in purpose . . . Latin Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 4: G. R. C. 2: Senior Play 4: Advanced Placement 4. -S561-:AX G33 Clfif LJA bv f. ' 'lfffffe Q ,L E 1.4342 eq C 'S' f If X BARBARA RAE IOHNSON A lady, always quiet and solt spoken. A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 2: G. R. C. 2. MARGARET SUE IOHNSON Quality not quantity. Log Staff 4: Crystal Staff 3: Spanish Club Z, 3: Oflice Staff 4. MICHAEL PAUL IONES Fate tried to conceal him by calling him. Iones. Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. 4: Pre-Engineers Club 2, 3: Baseball Ivarsityl 4. manager: Hi-Y Club 4. CAROL LEE IORDAN Elegance in a dignified man- ner. French Club Z, 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: G. R. C. 4. IOHN EDWARD KALEY Mingle cares with pleasure now and then. SUSAN IANE KEYES Pollteness says kind things in the kindest ways. Honor Roll 2, 4: Latin Club 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Future Nurses Club 2. 3: Future Teachers Club 3, 4, secretary 3, vice president 4: Pep Club 2. 3: Office Staff 4. SUZANNE MARIE KNEELAND The prize of greatness is re- sponsibilityf' Class Officer 3. secretary: Stu- dent Council 3, 4, corresponds ing secretary 4: Log Staff 4. editor: Crystal Staff 3. assis- tant editor: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Latin Club 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. recording secretary 4: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Winter Fantasy 3, 4: Stu- dent Association 3. 4: Home- coming Court 4: Advanced Placement 4, ROBERT IOSEPH KRZYSTON lf only every man could be as swilt to hear, slow to speak. slow to wrath. ROBERT MELVIN KAISER The measure of life is not length but worth. Hi-Y Club 4: Art Club 2, 3. 4: Bowling Club 2, 3. 4, treasur- er 3: Winter Fantasy 2, 3: Football treservel 2: Tennis 3, 4. BONNIE IEAN KELLER Promise is most given when least is said. Art Club 4. IOHN ANTHONY KNAPP In athletics he really excels. as a friend. iust as well. Student Council 3, 4: Boys' State 3: Log Staff 4, sports edi- tor: Crystal Staff 3. sports edi- tor: Band 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers Club 3, treasurer: L Club 3, 4: Winter Fan- tasy 2: Football freservel 2, Cvarsityl 3, 4, Honorable Men- tion, All Conference Team 4. Most Valuable Player Award 4, Sportsmanship Award 4: Basketball treserveh 2, tvar- sityi 3, 4: Baseball fvarsityl 2, 3, 4. MARY ROSE KRASEAN Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Future Teachers Club 4: Of- fice Staft 4: Advanced Places ment 4. IO ANN LANE All succeeds with those who are cheerful. A Cappella Choir 2: Pep Club 2. 35 SANDRA KAY LARKIN The world looks brighter from behind a smile. Student Council 2: Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3: Pep Club 2. 3: Art Club 4. IAMES ARTHUR LINDELL Silence is wisdom's best re- Pl?- Hi-Y Club 4. SHIRLEY CAROL LONG Kindness is charm. DAVID ALAN MACKINDER A line athlete with a sin- cere personality. A Cappella Choir 4: L Club 3, 4. sergeant-at-arms 3, treas- urer 4: Winter Fantasy 2. 4: Football treservel 2, tvarsityl 3, 4: Basketball Creservel 2: Baseball lvarsityl 2, 3, 4. SHARON MAE MAHONEY She will enjoy life, come rain or shine. Pep Club 4. 36 IERRY DUANE LEDI-'ORD Never seen without his iriendly smile. Band 2, 3. 4: L Club 4: Bat- tle Creek High School. Battle Creek, Michigan 2: Football tvarsityl 4. MALINDA ANN LONG Sincerity gives wings to power. French Club Z: Tri-Hi-Y Club Z, 3, 4: Pep Club 2. 3, 4: Win- ter Fantasy 3. LANNY GENE MABUS Skill is an unconquerable army. Band 2, 3. 4. SALLY ANN MAHONEY There is a mischievious twinkle in her eyes. Tri-Hi-Y Club 2: Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4, secretary- treasurer 3: Future Nurses Club 2. 3: G. R. C. 2: Winter Fantasy 2, 3. KAREN ANN MALLLISON What she does still betters what is done. Class Officer 2, 4, secretary: Student Council 3, corhistori- an: Crystal Stait 4, teature editor: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: G. H. C. 2: Winter Fantasy 3, 4: Majorette 2, 3, 4: Advanced Placement 4: Honor Roll 4: Quill and Scroll 4. WILLIAM CHARLES MANTHEY Men oi Iew words are the best men. Honor Roll 2, 3: Pre-Engineers Club 4: Student Association 2: Baseball Kreservel 2: Ad- vanced Placement 4. THOM ORRIN MARTIN He will attain the hitherto unattainable. Class Officer 2, president: Stu- dent Council 2, 3: Honor Roll 3: Boys' State 3: Basketball Creservel 2, 3. IUDITH MARIE MC BAIN She shines among her friends. A Cappella Choir 2, 3. BRENDA IOYCE MC KEEVER A constant smile. a sense oi humor, and a ready laugh. Student Association 3. NANCY ELIZABETH MC NICOL 'Always tace the sun and the shadows will Iall behind. Student Council 4: Honor Roll Z, 3: Log Staff 4, activities edi- or: Crystal Stafi 3. news edi- or: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Drchestra 2, 3, 4, president 4: 5. Cappella Choir 3, 4, treas- rrer 4: Future Teachers Club I, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: P. S. T. J. 4: Cheerleading lreservel 2. varsity! 3, 4, captain 4: Win- er Fantasy 4: Homecoming Zourt 4: Advanced Placement ALAN TRAVIS MARTIN Sense is my helmet, wit is the plume. Debate Club 3, treasurer: For- ensic 3: Baseball lreservel 2, Cvarsityl 3. 4: Hi-Y Club 4. GARY LEIGI-I MASON Musical talent is his key to the Iuture. Latin Club 2, 3: Winter Fan- tasy Z, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. LYNN MUREE MC KEE Wit coupled with knowledqe will lonq be remembered. Student Council Z: Log Staft 4: Crystal Staff 3: Debate Club 2, president: Forensic 2: Latin Club 2: French Club 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2. 4: Pep Club 2, 4: Winter Fantasy 3: Senior Play 4: Student Asso- ciation 4. MICHAEL ALAN MC KELVEY Laugh and the world laughs with you. Honor Roll 2, 4: Latin Club 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: L Club 4: Pre-Engineers Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Baseball fvar- sityl 4, manager: Hi-Y Club 4: Advanced Placement 4. IACK WALTER MEYER His sincerity is not a some- time thing. L Club 3, 4: Football fre- servel Z. fvarsityl 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Winter Fantasy 4. 'v-1 GRETCHEN SUE MILLER To be of use in the world is the only way to be happy. Honor Roll 3: Crystal Stafl 4: Latin Club 2: French Club 4: Tri-I-Ii-Y Club 2, 3: Band 2. 3. 4: Future Nurses Club 2: Fu- ture Teachers Club 3, 4. NORMAN THOMAS MOODIE Never an idle moment has he. DAVID LEE MORRIS Silence holds its own dig- nity. Art Club 4: Track 3. 4, ERMA ELIZABETH MURRAY To know her is to know her worth. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Log Staff 4: Crystal Staff 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Debate tvarsityl 4: Forensic 4: Future Teach- ers 3. 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Tri- Hi-Y Club 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, librarian 3: Future Nurses Club 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Winter Fantasy 2, 3: Student Association 4. SUE ELLEN NOTTKE Happy and light ot heart is she. Latin Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Band 2, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Winter Fantasy 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leading Kreservel 3: Majorette 2, 4: Top Ten 4, 38 GERALDINE KAREN MITCHELL Songs you sing, smiles you wear, make sunshine every- where. Log Start 4. administration editor: Crystal Staff 3, edi- torial editor: Quill and Scroll 4: French Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, vice president 4: A Cappella Choir Z, 3: Glee Club 4. president: Future Teachers Club 4: Pep Club 2, 3. 4, president 4: Senior Play 4: Cheerleading Qreservel 3: Winter Fantasy 4. ROBERT IENNINGS MORGAN Born with the gilt of laugh- ter. Bowling Club 3, 4: Track 3. GARY LEE MUNGER His luture is bright with promise. MICHAEL PATRICK NORRIS He that ventures, tails not. Bowling Club 4: Lakewood High School, Lakewood, Ohio 2: West Genessee Central High School, Syracuse, New York 3. ARTHUR DOUGLAS OSWALD Nothing great was eve: achieved without enthusi- asm. Class Ofticer 4, vice president: Boys' State 3: Band 2, 3, 4 president 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Chess Club 2: L Club 3, 4: Wintei Fantasy 2, 3, 4: Football fre servel 2. Kvarsityb 3. 4, co-cap tain 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Iunio: Rotarian 4. CAROLYN MAY OUTLAND 'Everything exquisite conceals itself. Honor Roll 2, 4: Debate Club 3: Spanish Club 2. 3, 4: Fu- ture Teachers Club 3, 4: Ad- vanced Placement 4. SHIRLEY ANN PARKER Friendly to talk with. nice to know. A Cappella Choir 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Art Club 4. JAMES EUGENE PEARSON Not saying. but doing. Band 2. 3: Orchestra 3: Pre- Engineers Club 3: Winter Fan- tasy. 3: Football treservel 2. SUZANNE QUINLYN PIER Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue rose. CHARLES DEAN PIPER None but himself can be his parallel. Band 2: L Club 4: Football Creservel 2, manager: Basket- ball freservel 2, 3. lvarsityl 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4. CLARENCE WAYNE PADGETT The man is wise who speaks few words. L Club 4: Pre-Engineering Club 3. 4: Baseball tvarsityl 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, co-captain: Hi-Y Club 4. MICHAEL DENNIS PASTOR Knowledge comes but wis- dom lingers. Student Council 2: Honor Roll 3, 4: Crystal Staff 4, assistant sports editor: Spanish Club 3. 4. president 3: Pre-Engineers Club 3, 4, president 4: Football freservel 2. 3: Hi-Y Club 4: Letter of Commendation Na- tional Merit Scholarship Award 4: lunior Rotarian 4: Quill and Scroll. LEE BARNES PECK A still tongue makes a wise tongue. Art Club 3. 4: Winter Fantasy 3. AUDREY LUCILLE PIERCE She is a friend to many. Glee Club 4. THOMAS CHARLES PRATT No legacy is as rich as hon- esty. French Club 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Winter Fan- tasy 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 4. t59 BEVERLY ANN PURSER Her truth is mighty and will prevail. Honor Roll 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Tri'Hi-Y Club 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 41 Pep Club 2: Wine ter Fantasy 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Student Association 4. CLARK HERBERT RADEWAN Great hopes make great men. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Pre-Engi- neers Club 4: Senior Play 4: Hi-Y Club 4: vice president: Letter oi Commendation Na- tional Merit Scholarship Award 4: Iunior Rotarian 4: Advanced Placement 4. IRENE LOUISE RAY She smiles and the world smiles with her. Log Staii 4: Crystal Staff 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Future Nurses Club 4: Future Teach- ers Club 3, 4: Winter Fantasy 3, 4: Majorette 2. 3. 4, drum majorette 4: Student Associa- tion 4. RAYMOND EUGENE RET A good deed brings powerful results. Football tvarsityl 3, manager: Baseball tvarsityl 2, manager. IOHN LAVERN REYNOLDS Here is a man who loves the lun in life. Spanish Club 2: Football Cre- servel 2. 40 IACK DALLAS PURSLEY Calm is he who knows th way. L Club 3. 4, president 4 Football freservel 2, manage: fVC1rSityl 3, 4. manager: Bas ketball treservel 2: Baseba Cvarsityl 2, 3, 4, co-captain 1 NANCY IACQUE RALSTON Quietly powerful in worl well done. Latin Club 3: A Cappell: Choir 2, 3, 4: Future Nurse Club 2, 3, 4: Future Teacher: Club 3: Student Association 3 Honor Roll 4. JOAN AMELIA REED She possesses a calm an: dignified charm. French Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y Clul 2, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: G. R. C. 4. GARY RAYMOND REYNOLDS Ii knowledge is wealth. be hold a Rockefeller. Honor Roll Z, 3, 4: Latin Clul 2, 3: Pre-Engineers Club 2, 3 4: Baseball Creservel 2: Hiel Club 4: lunior Rotarian 4: Na tional Merit Scholarship Semi finalist 4: Winter Fantasy 4. PATRICIA LOUISE REYNOLDS The future is for those wh: prepare for it. Student Council 4: Tri-Hi-H Club 4: A Cappella Choir 4 Future Teachers Club 4: Per Club 4: Senior Play 4: Mont clair High School, Montclair New Iersey 2, 3: Winter Fan tasy 4. NOR ALEE KAY ROGERS Good actions speak for them- selves. Latin Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2. 3:Future Teachers 3, 4. treas- urer 4: Pep Club 2. 3: G. R. C. 2. 3: Winter Fantasy 2. KENNETH IAMES SCI-IARRER He is a man of few words. DONNA MAE SCHENKELBERGER Artistic and able with a smile that warms. Student Council 2, 3, 4. re- cording secretary 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Log Staff 4, art editor: Crystal Staff 3, assis- tant editor: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Debate Club 3: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 4: Future Teachers Club 3. vice presi- dent: Pep Club 4: Art Club Z, 3, 4, president 3, 4: Winter Fantasy 3: Student Associa- tion 4: Advanced Placement 4. WILLIAM CLARENCE SHEPPAHD Wit is the only way between us and darkness. Honor Roll 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: Pre-Engineers Club 3, 4: Football Creservel 2: Hi-Y Club 4. DAVID PHILIP SLY A true friend is forever a frlend. Student Council 4, sergeant- at-arms: Boys' State 3: L Club 2, 3, 4: Football treservel 2, tvarsityl 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. co-captain 3, 4. SANDRA LEE RUNNING Goodwill and pleasantness are her treasures. French Club 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Future Homemakers Club 2, 3, 4, president 3: Pep Club 2, 3: G. H. C. 2, 4: Winter Fan- tasy 3, 4. APRIL DIANE SCHELL 'l'o be, rather than to seem. Student Council 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Log Staff 4, head typist: Crystal Staff 3, head typist: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Latin Club Z: A Cappella Choir 4: Future Teachers Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3: G. R. C. 2: Senior Play 4: Student Association 4: Debate Club 3: Forensic 3: Advanced Placement 4. WAYNE ALLEN SCHENSE We know him for his qood disposition. RUTH ELAINE SHINABARGER In silence also there is a worth that brings no risks. Future Homemakers Club 4: Pep Club 2: Art Club 2, 3, 4, secretary 3. IILL SUZANNE SMITH Sweetness and sincerity go hand and hand with her. Spanish Club 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Future Teachers Club 3, 4: Office Stail 3. 41 MONNA CAROL SMITH A light heart lives long. Future Homemakers Club 2: Pep Club 2: Art Club 2. RUSSELL HARRY SPANNINGA A quiet one to those who know him not. Bowling Club 3, 4, president 4: L Club 4: Track 3: Tennis 4. ROBERT MERRILL STAFFORD Be merry ii you are wise. Bowling Club 3. 42 Track 3, 4. DAVID AUREY STROPHAUL Honest men tear neither the light nor the dark. Football Creservel 2. LAURENCE EDMOND SUTTON He is iilled with both music and wisdom. Honor Roll 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4: Pre- Engineers Club 3, 4, secre- tary-treasurer 4: Iunior Ro- tarian 4: Advanced Placement 4. 42 WILLIAM HOWARD SMITH 'Triendliness is but one ot his virtues. L Club 4: Winter Fantasy 8, 4: Football ireservel 2, 3. Cvarsityl 4. manager: Track 3, 4. LARRY CHARLES SPARS Good humor is a winning characteristic. DONALD GARY STIERLE Let us live hilariously while we have the chance. DAVID EDWIN STULTS A good type oi fellow. Bowling Club 3, 4. treasurer 4 DAVID LEE SWANK Leisure is the theme tor do ing something useful. L Club 3. 4: Football Ire served 2, ivarsityl 3, 4. SHARON KAY SWANK A wealth ot the mind is the only true wealth. Crystal stall 3: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Pep Club 2: G. R, C. 4: Office Stati 3. SANDRA SUE SWINDLER A merry heart does good. A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 4: Win- ter Fantasy 3, 4. IEAN WAVA UNRUE She who does well deserves praise. Crystal Staff 3: Future Nurses 2: Winter Fantasy 2, 3, 4: Majorette 3, 4. GORDON GERALD VAN GELDER He finds enioyment in every- thing. ARNOLD VAN ZANTEN The truly generous is truly wise. Class Officer 4, treasurer: Stu- dent Council 4: Boys' State 3: Latin Club 3, president: Future Teachers Club 4: Bowling Club 4: Pre-Engineers Club 2. 3, 4: Winter Fantasy 2, 3: Senior Play 4: I-Hcp Co- Chairman 3: Senior Prom Co- Chairman 4: Football treservel 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 4. treasurer: Junior Rotarian 4: Honor Roll 4. PATRICIA LOUISE SWARTZLE The laugh ol a happy heart. Spanish Club 3: TriAHi-Y Club 2, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: G. R. C. 2, 3, 4: Student Association 3. KAREN SUE SYLVESTER A merry heart makes lite a cheerful countenance. Future Homemakers Club 3, 4, parliamentarian 4: Pep Club 4: G. R. C. 3, 4. ROBERT VAUGHN VALLUZZO Always happy and lull of fun. Spanish Club 3, 4: L Club 4: Winter Fantasy 3, 4: Football Cvarsityl 4: Golf 3, 4: St. Philip High School, Battle Creek. Michigan 2. ROBERT SCOTT VAN HUYSEN Rhythm is my business. Honor Roll 3: Band 2, 3, 4. president 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Bowling Club 3: Pre-Enqi- neers Club 4: Winter Fantasy 2, 3, 4: Football Qreservel 3: Track 3. CONSTANCE SUE WATSON She will smile her way through life. Pep Club 2: Art Club 2. 43 ARLEY VERNON WENZLER A player unequaled. a sportsman complete. L Club 3, 4: Football fre- servel 2, Cvarsityl 3, 4: Bas- ketball treservel 2: Baseball Creservel 2: Track 3. MARY IANET WILLIS Whatever she does she does well: and she does many things. Class OHicer 3, vice president: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2: Log Staff 4: Crystal Stafi 3, editorial editor: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Latin Club 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Cheerleading 4, manager: Senior Prom Co-Chairman 4: Homecoming Court 4. MARGARET ELSA WOLSEY Thought builds character. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Band 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Fue ture Nurses 3, 4, treasurer 4: Future Teachers Club 2: Belle- vue High School, Bellevue, Michigan Z: Advanced Place- ment 4. IUDITH ANN WOODS You're truly happy if you make others happy. Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: G. R. C. 2, 3. RALPH CORDELL WRIGHT The imaginative person is idle never. Orchestra 2, 3: Pre-Engineers Club 4: Senior Play 4. 44 jim NANCY KAY WILLIAMSON Not much talk, iust sweet si- lence. Tri-Hi-Y Club 3: Pep Club 3. RONALD HAROLD WINTER Men of thought bring the world's advancement. Art Club 3: Track 3, 4. H6529 J ANNALEE WONDERS Sincerity brings happiness.' MARIE KAY WRIGHT A good disposition is a rare gift. Glee Club 4. ADAM WILLIAM YOUNGMAN There is ioy in doing one's best. Bowling Club 3, 4. QC 05 NVVhn knuwm hutlHb be lhdtNVhhllIHUH,FHH fhwHh,fXnd dvaU1xvhat lnvn1aH HHUH - Euripidex Though removed from our presence, we remember those of our Senior Class who have passed from our midst. Of these, there are three . . .Dennis Madison, John Ritzler, and Peter Wentworth. These boys, although they have preceded us in death, have left us memories that can never die. For though the flesh may be exhausted, the spirit will live forever. Our own lives have been touched with one or all of these boys and, though we cannot easily comprehend, we do not question the reason for the Father's choice. This we know, we shall always cherish the friendships we once knew and revere their memory. 45 Dennis Alan Madison Iohn Lee Ritzler Peter Charles Wentworth 4-..., F , ff X , x f ww- V , xx ., J'f3f' ' , f SX Q M ,m:g..a - 2 e- 2- -0,5 1 1 Q Q, . +'Nf'f W- 'X 6 X S X fx soqczy . .. Hamm HEARTEHSF W WW Q ......k.,-:-:,:,x, Q E, z gs ,A f lei TuQvtIu'r Wm- Say Um' Last Unmlellyv . . umvuu hY A- , 1959 h ,960 5 www W And Never Been Kissed Sis R iff-QQ is R540 llltfyzw HBH I I ' ,N ...L. yi 6 1 e-69' . . . Years When School Seemed Home To Be . 1'i . . Lakeview In Our Hearis Shall Live Toqelher We've Learned to Laugh, To Cry. Time Has Rushed . . Seeking Each, A Future Bright We Go to Conquer Higher Walls. 48 fbeealemkwmen ONGING for the time when the new Lakeview High School will become a reality, the mem- ! bers of the sophomore class view the architect's drawing with enthusiasm. It will be an excit- ing experience to be the first class to graduate from this new building. In the interim will be their junior year which they also regard with much anticipation. Their sophomore year at Lakeview has meant high school level work and added responsibilities, mixed with spirited pep-assemblies and activities. To many it meant membership in organizations, driver education class, or participation in sports. They acclimated them- selves quickly and showed serious intent and self- confidence in their planning and working. The juniors, looking ahead to the senior year, 1961, contemplated individual futures and continued to pre- pare themselves through busy academic and extra- curricular programs. Stepping up to the senior ranks, in September, they will face the most important year of their high school career. This year they were considered not merely as the in-betweeners , but as a very important part of our school. They seemed to enjoy their work as they participated on class committees, planned their pro- grams tor senior courses and struggled with Shake- speare. The events and happenings of this year have made it a memorable one for the juniors. From jour- nalism class to the .I-Hop and other undertakings they have shown talent, perseverance, and the ability to work well with each other. 49 The Iunior officers seated left to right cire: Holly Nelson, president: lean Punchuk, vice president: Terry Downcxrd. secretary: Gary Moss, treasurer. Juniors The Class of 1961 met the challenge of a new year with enthusiasm and vigor. The group took its part in carrying out the theme of Homecoming's Golden Glory by decorating all the classrooms. In accordance with preparation for the senior year, post-game dances and the sale of data sheets were sponsored. Prior to Christmas vacation the class began planning the 1960 .Ll-lop, Lost Horizon . On February 6, members ot all three classes danced to the music of Bob Eberhart's Band. The stage was the center ot attraction and featured a huge gold Buddha. The bleachers were decorated in an unusual way, with tall mountains majestically guarding the dance floor. Miss Marion Galton and Robert Stout were class counselors. All look forward to a successful senior year. Iuniors add the finishing touches to their traditional I-Hop. 50 Bill Albers Ioe Alton Pat Armstrong Llwyn Atwood Donna Baker XX Gary Baker Mike Baker Doug Bakkila lean Barthel 'F' Phil Barton W' A Sandy Bates V Linda Beaver 'V Iames Behl lane! Berry X X Y e x. Q VFQ .X55,g:. , r Bob Billings .I N Iudy Bostater ' '.' Floyd Breslin l ':'k ,-::- 1 Tom Brigstock ' Lee Broughton Iim Brown Q fe Pat BoBo mv J if Leona Bucklin Richard Buckner Bob Burdick Ken Burdick iw mo' . 4' Q, rs SS RN' x is lsrf-Q X X its NN x m 3- ,s l Nola Burger Ruth Ann Byrd Duncan Campbell lean Carpenter Ron Carpenter Rusty Carpenter Nancy Castle Don Chidester Ed Charmeda Barb Clark Leslie Coleman Diana Collie Allen Cook Dick Coon Tom Cope Dick Cosn er Doug Craig S X at X Q xlu . A t X Q 1 , l , suit B e E Q ' Carolyn Creech .,., ,. ,., , ,,,:.,., Harriett Criswell .Eg 1 :---' A Tom Criswell ' : ,' iq. :: ik. 352222: 'A. Q ' 5 5 Mike Cruce A .::v'--:: E S? .....:.,. 'yg .. ,::: :EE Betty Dunyluk C Q A Sherry Dart ' T ' ' y ,1:-'V Geraldine Davis 51 Michelle Davis Sandy Davis Howard Decker -5' Linda DeForest Leon DeLong Duane DeMott K ,is is nga ,. . 5 41 sf X .t f gg M, S I 52 Ron Dennis Ken DeVore Chris Diamond Bill Dobberteen Terry Downard Howard Dubman Hon Dudley Deanna Duey Sandy Dufiin Iim Dunton Bonnie Dyer Walt Edgerton Bill Ellerthorpe lim Erickson Barb Ferrill Diane Fiero Skip Fisher Lonnie Floutz Gary Gabriel Faye Garrett David Geeting Ted Gillam Linda Godde Duane Goetze Susie Gordon Sheila Gorman Lee Gremore Marty Grossman Earl Grove Sharon Hagen Bud Hall Larry Hall Margaret Hanjack Steve Hastings Bruce Heleniak Loa Henning Ernest Hires Iudy Hoag Karen Holy Mike Hornaday Brenda Hughes David Hunkins Howard Hunt Qi ,QQ si' 'D' ii fl, G N. af- . le : M- Rv Mike Hutchinson Lorraine Isabelle Linda Iames Curt Iohnson Ianis Iones Ierome Kajcienski Iudy Katz Karen Kime Malcolm Knapp Bill Kneir Diane Krzyston Loretta Kusack Lana LaForce Richard Lam Iane LaMore Iean LaMore Yvonne LaParl Kay Larison Hazel Lashua Marv LeCompte Carol Lee Sharlene Lee Harold Liskow Louise Locke Manly Luscombe Dale Mackinder Doug Maddix Rick Mahoney Mary Mallmann Melvin Marietta Dave Maurer Ted Maxson Connie McAllister Allen McDonald Peggy McGurer Gordie McKay Dan Miles Dave Miller Dick Miller Don Miller IoAnn Miller Bob Mixon Nancy Moore Shannon Morse Gary Moss Melanie Munton Iim Myers William Nash Dawn Nelson . Q KH AY' y Rolly Nelson A Diane Newkirk - -- Q.. ,, ..,:, Q Craig Newman Larry Newman Dave Newton V Mike Nichols i Q, Iim Nimphie ER f Mike Noga Sheila Norr Kathy Olmstead Ianet Packard Al Palmer lean Panchuk Pat Paradine Linda Parker Bernie Patterson Sharon Pemberton Nl' Robert Perry Keith Pickens Larry Pomeroy Phil Powers we is Iohn Pulsipher Barb Reynolds Bill Reynolds Roberta Ribby Ioan Robbert Linda Robbertson Gary Robbins Ianice Robins Dianna Rose Lynne Ruzicka Norm Schott Iudith Seeley Duane Sheldon Susie Shultz IoAnne Simcox Sara Snyder . ,E zlz , y i ' ' Tammy Snyder :',' ' 'V Don Spanninqa ' Nancy Starkweatl' - :::,, P Carol Staufier , if .1 Mary Beth Ston 2 , Q , ,,.,...,. Q ,. X -uf F if UN Q , A,-e Q x 4 Betty Swaliord Deanna Swank Ioe Swartzle Shirley Sweet Phillip Taylor Q Susan Theaker Iim Tice 1.: N ilfiff Ieif Timmons Rachel Townsend Gloria Tresenriter Bill Tuber Martha VcmAken Linda VanderVeen Iudy VanDorsten Marilyn VanHuysen Bill Wahl Iacque Walls lack Walmer Bill Walters Louise Walters Robert Wenger Belinda Wertz Carole White Kathy White Dick Wilhelm Iudy Willbrandt Mike Willbur Delores Williams Eleanor Williams Gloria Wilson Elaine Woodard Dave Woods Bill Worthington Linda Wright Ward Wright Angela Wurl ':': E. Iohn Wynn W lim Young U b X ,, Barb Zehder A K ' ' .I Q lean Zehder Q il- :': j Q ..,. K A ., o 115. --.e'.- - 55 Iulie Purcell. president: Ianie Buchanan, vice president: Carol Martin, secretary: Sharon Nottke. treasurer. Snphnmnres Becoming sophomores was a wonderful experience. We were impressed by the many new experiences and activities of high school. The Soc-Hop, which honored the class, was the first of many high school social experiences. The group welcomed the responsibility of assisting with Homecoming activities. Creative talent of class members was evident in displays based around the theme of Golden Glory, in the office and on the landings. Working hard under the guidance oi counselors, Charles Stroup and Walter Johnson, the class sponsored post-game dances and operated the concession stand at the basketball games. With the expectation of being the first class to graduate from the new high school, the group anticipates many excit- ing, new, and different activities in the coming two years of high school. Final touches being placed on Homecoming decora- tions in the office by Iulie Purcell and Lynn Collier. 56 Q sr r l R was Dennis Adams Bill Andridge Harry Arnold Ianice Ashworth Ray Aten Cecil Aurand as 5:. , rx TX sw sv S? 5 . if ew :X Brenda Avery Linda Bahlman Sue Bales Margaret Banks George Baker Pat Barker Nick Batch Ann Bates Richard Baurs Shelly Baurs lanie Behl Sue Beimfohr Larry Bell Rebecca Belson Diane Benson Karen Berndge Iack Blackmer Frank Boies Dennis Boody Bill Bowers Norman Branch Bob Braund Bill Brenner Ianice Brenner Rodger Brenner Nancy Lou Briggs Dave Brooks Bruce Brown Donn Brown Iohn Broxholm I ame Buchanan Shirley Burgess Paulette Burton Rick Carnker Chuck Casper Sandy Casper Dennis Choate Diane Clark Veronica Clark Kay Clme Barb Cluckey Cheryl Cobb S7 f-JPG' -we --1 3' . -uv Karen Collie Lynne Collier Bob Conklin Pat Conlin Dan Conrad Iudy Conrad Kay Cooper Roddy Cooper Bill Cooper Frank Cowan Carol Crane Sharon Crawmer Barb Cummins Virginia Danyluk Sharon Davis Milton Dennis Richard Diamond Georgia Doughty Brian Doyle lla Dzioba Karen Eager Shirley Edgetl Iohn Edwards Ricky Eldridge Iackie Evans Lynn Everling Sally I-'arrin Cheryl Fish Iack Fisk Peggy Flick Ierry Francisco Karen Fry Cloygene Fuller Mickey Geerls Karen Geisler Iim Gorman Bill Green Wayne Hall Tom Halloran Carl Hammons Donna Hayes Robyn Heinrich Dave Hennerman Larry Higginbotham Robert Hillberg Sandy Hotten Butch Hoyle Denny Huge 58 3: :fl 1 :L VQAI 1 EE::,.,:?..:.: A: if A MR, X A 1 ggjfw K, 9, X SM KS- , 'SQ 'F X X:-a.h gag .e y E l lk X -- r , -421 1, x xr- . arf' 'N 'R ,N .nr,an M 55 iw . bk 18 it -A . L 2 :GQ R i if Doug Huxmann Karen Ivany Barb Iohnson Marcia Iohnson Iean Iohnston Carleen Iurcmek Bob Katz Eddie Keithley Mike Kelleher Mike Kemp George Kent Ierry Kerr is if S ki. as 2 X Q 'Qs S-S 6 A r Xin Nw xx S X X .. lx x X Iim Kilbourn Leon Kilbourn Kathy Kime Mary Koch Bill Krasean lean Lewis Fred Lightbody Ierry Lindell Marsha Lingg Linda Lonmng Bob Loutit Ray Ludwa Alice Lyman Cynda Mabus Sue Mallison Marty Marsden Carol Martin Wesley Martinek if Sire '+ xi' Karen May Kay McAllister Mary McConnel Dave McDonald Pat McGaw Sharon Mclver X f ix ,4 Ron McKelvey Iim McMillon Chuck Mead Cheryl Meehan Carole Mertens Rose Mileski Gregg Miller Don Myers Dick Norlander Pat Norton Sharon Nottke Dick Olds 59 .44 til' ' ,hx t-'I fn Q. ff X.,-f' I 'W .twig . V M 5 6 t 1 Dave O'Malley Dave Palmer lean Parrish Sherry Pearson Sandy Peterson Io Philipps Linda Phillips Ellen Pier Marcia Powell Mary Preston Iulie Purcell Delmer Putnam Alan Randall Carole Reed Dave Reed Ianice Reed Iecm Reed Cheryl Rehak Iamie Resler Glenda Rogers Cheri Boyer Patty Ryan Doug Seelye Tom Segee Art Seifert Mary Sellers Doug Sherman Bruce Shirk Connie Simbulan Carolyn Sims Chuck Slauson Bruce Smith Charlene Smith Ira Smith Mavis Smith Riley Smith Dave Sootsman Warren Stanton Donald Stephan Bert Stinchcomb Tom Stout Shirley Swaltord Tom Tasker David Taylor Eddie Taylor Bill Tichenor Lester Tomak Rosemary Tornabene 60 .wlwf f if X an Herb Trato Gary Trepod Harry Tundervold Juanita VanCamp Larry VandeVrede Sharon VanMeter Mary lane Voelker Mary Walker Iohn Ward lean Wardman Vivian Ware Elaine Weaver lack Weaver Sandy Wenzler Kathy Westmoreland Ieanette Whipple Doug White Cheryl Whitney Gordie Wickham Ron Williams Carol Winter Clara Wittrock Chuck Wood Rae Wood Sandy Wood Susie Wood David Woods Ierry Woody Dave Wright 61 il? 'N A v , p. 1. , 5 QR QA' F X3 Y 3,9 . ' ,gi ' fa KW SQ A QV A 'M ew, Aw 9 1 fm gm Q 1 W 12 2 5 .wi iv 6 xx- lasg 2 ::::. , ,Q .1 x Q N gi . ig L' 'Q if A ii, b'V-vu '- Q fx 5 ': : Q if if Q lg ' fx, W of QQ s Nw 4 41202234 IVING, laughing, and having the times of our lives, we attended and participated in the 1959 and 1960 activities. Exuberance and hard work were displayed as the sophomores, juniors, and seniors took part in projects with challenging goals. The memories ot these undertakings will not fade from our minds nor will the importance of them diminish. Through these experiences we learned valuable lessons of diplomacy, self-confidence, and cooperation. Lakeview is stimulated by the color and sounds oi its activities. On entering the halls, after school, a visitor may hear, C'mon team, tightI from the cheerleaders' practice . . . the one-and-two-and of a Fantasy chorus line rehearsal . . . from a debate, in the library, the comment, Resolved: we need more federal legislation. . . . a coach's whistle, sounding from the gym . . . the happy chatter of a group paint- ing pep posters. The co-operative attitude of the students and their enjoyment in working together was especially apparent in the memorable Homecoming project this year. All worked together, and in one evening trans- formed halls and rooms into an atmosphere of Golden Glory . I-'rom September to June the school hummed with activities. The football and basketball banquets, the class dances, the Senior Play, the Fantasy, and other projects throughout the year required enthusiasm and long hours of planning and work. Though events are soon over, there is something which lingers that makes us realize that it was all worthwhile. It is the experience and wisdom gained in creative adventures with others. 63 l FT HllIlll'l'IllIllIlil Ilofl Gnlrlvn Glory Lakeview's favorite assembly was watched anxiously as Spartans waited for their queen to be announced. Ten girls were chosen to represent Lakeview. Stand- ing L. to R. Suzanne Branch, Ianet Willis, Connie Hopkins, Sue Nottke, and Sue Kneeland. Sitting L. to R. Pat Barney, Sandy Everling, Nancy McNicol. Iackie Hodges, and Bibsy Drackett. Tears of happiness came when President Dave Hollister slipped the royal banner over Connie Hopkins' head, naming her Homecoming Queen of 1959. Vw Alan Gibbs, football co-captain, crowned Queen Our activities started on Wednesday night as we Connie at our annual Homecoming semi-formal, lmnsfofmed our School mm U maze of Golden Majesty and Moonlight . G101'Y'- 'K The weather couldn't dampen our spirits as we watched The senior football players spoke at our pep rally around our team defeat Adrian. a blazing bonfire on Thursday night. Qzfezwfaazd tif-wry .fZf.,f f?Q-of :Queen Iguana? KECWQJ Ni., Reviewing the s stcxiistics was Frank of the En: and News. Basketball players, cheerleaders, and their parents were honored at the Basketball banquet which was held April 6 in the high school gym. Slllll'lSIlIl'll Ill-vusiliizvrl The football and basketball players were hon- ored at the annual busts sponsored by the Student Council. The football banquet featured Mr. C. O. Brown as guest speaker who spoke on the value of sports. Mr. Hen Hrohn, principal ot Westlake Elementary school acted as toastmaster tor the event. Mr. James Tompert spoke at the basketball banquet. His topic was team work and what he had witnessed through the years. Athletic director Richard Colburn was toastmaster. Six boys were given special recognition tor outstanding work during the year. The cheerleaders were also honored tor their service to the teams. Two seniors were given special basketball honors. Alan Gibbs was awarded the trophy for the Most Valuable Basketball player and Chuck Piper received the Sportsmanship award. Svniurs lJl'l'Sl'llll'Il . Enthusiastically applauded by the audience was the talented cast of the three-act comedy, And Never Been Kissed . Anil Nvwr lim-11 Iiissvll Millie Myers . Flory Patterson . Gilmore Picker . Mrs. Patterson . Mr. Peabody . Mavy Patterson Charlie McCulley Betty Ferguson . Douglas Schaeffer Christine Roberts Gertrude Mason Phillip Peabody Linda .larch Patti Reyno Larry Suttoi Gerry Mitcl Clark Rade' Janet Willil Tony Camp Phyllis Edvw Mike Mclie Nancy Babc Beverly Pui .lim Fisher Everybody in the whole United States knows William Haines is cuter than you! Working to make the play a success were Sweet sixteen and never been kissec Happy Birthday, Flory. Miss Ellen Harvey, director, and able pro- C Oh Douglas, are you all right? Are you hurt duction crew. 78 Speak to me! I Fanhmy Nfl! at X ,S The Fantasy dance band consisted of Larry Sutton, piano: Karl Calhoun, bass: Art Oswald, Ierry Brower, and Mike Baker, trombonesp Denny Bloomquist, Mike Boies. The annual Lakeview Fan- tasy was presented March 31, April 1 and 2. The theme was built around the opening of the tashionable Hotel Continen- tal. The plot involved two small children, Hazel and Herbie, who made their manager-uncle a nervous wreck with their mischievous antics. Celebri- ties brought in for the hotel opening made up the Fantasy acts. Three colorful changes of scenery added variety to the 1960 Fantasy. Another feature of the show was three produc- tion dance numbers with cho- reography by .lean Unrue. The Fantasy was staged and directed by Carl Moore, Mrs. .lean Lower, Miss Ellen Harvey, 1: Mike Nichols, Iohn Edwards, Nick Batch, and Iim Fisher, trumpets: Bob VanHuysen, drums: Richard Lam, Mike Dryer, Iim Gorman, Rick Carriker, and Tom Tasker, saxo- phones. Miss Betty Lehman and Mrs. Penny Colburn. Corrie Dennis was the student director. The 1960 chorus line was precision in motion as the girls danced to Ain't She Sweet? . The line, left to right, was Shannon Morse, Sandy Running, Yvonne LaParl tco-captainl, Pat BoBo, Sherry Dart. Ann Bates. Sheila Norr, Harriett Criswell, Tammy Snyder, Diane Krzyston, Master of Ceremonies Tony Diane Fiero tco-captainl. and Susie Shultz. Campbell introduced the tal- ented Fantasy acts in a very professional manner. s vc .Y The Fantasy was planned and steered by representatives from all three classes. Serving on the committee were Denny Bloomquist, Iohn Ward, Ianet Bruce, Sara Snyder, Sue Mallison, Bob VanHuysen, Iim Fisher, Corrie Dennis, Karen Mallison, Bev Purser, Connie McAllister, and Karen Folkmier. Sue Nottke gave a 69 rhythmic tap dance in- terpretation of Oh, You Beautiful Doll . llur Most ffnIm'l'uI Pl'utlut'tiun . A rhythmic dance group, The Sophisticatesn. performed a modern interpretation oi Night Train. A very professional act was this group of tumblers who displayed amazing skill on the mats. The tumblers were Gary Baker, Richard Diamond. Gary Beckwith, Richard Lam, Gary Moss, and Denny Bloomquist. Gary Mason and Bill Ellerthorpe showed promising tc as they played Poet and Peasant Light Cavalry Ma' so .tt s we , . - WQUFWU --Q -+A-.L-.'m,3.,.. W .sw The vocal ensemble, Sweet Sixteens, appeared in The Fantasy for first time. They sang, l Enjoy Being A Girl. A favorite comedy act was the Boys' Chorus Line who Tiptoed Throug The Tulips. 70 il' A hiqhliqht of the show was a comedy pan- tomime by lack Meyer and Art Oswald who :iid Iheif rvrtdition ol Well, Did You Evahu. N. 3, S t. ,www Irene Ray gave skilled performances with her liqhted batons. The Spartanuires were traditionally tuneful as they sang. Isn't It Romantic? Phyllis Edwards, Nancy McNicol, and Gerry Mitchell played and sanq a medley from the musical West Side Story. The talented cast added to the variety-filled Fantasy with their humor- ous antics. Part of the cast consisted of Iohn Ward, Bert Stinchcomb, Sharon Nottke, Ierry Francisco, and Ierry Kerr, Mike Kemp, Don Dudley, Io Philipps, Marti Marsden, Pat Ryan, Sue Brantlinger, and Eugene Ambs completed the Fantasy cast. 71 Uur Uanrvs . . J-Hull 'Lost Horizon February 6, 1960 HIlllll'l'llllIill2 DEIHVC Majesty and Moonlight October 24, 1959 W 3 ,Q a L Club Uanuu Varsity Drag January 16, 1960 72 A Mazv Ui' Colm' Girl-Date-Boy Ba1 Masque April 9, 1960 Noon Uanco Weekdays 12:00 - 12:30 73 Svniur P10111 Two Different Worlds May 14, 1960 Liw Tn lslFilI'll . Looking back over our year ot many activities we saw Lakeview in varied moods - laughing, crying, wondering, cheering, and always learning. This is Lakeview - colorful Lakeview, past, present, and future, learning from every activity in which we participated, having fun, but growing up all the while. These were the activities which made up our day at school, our year, and the ones which will remain always in our fondest memories. We cheered for our Spartan teams. We learned about Foreign Policy from Mr. Thomas We made beautiful deggfgfigng for our 1.1-lop. Quimby and Mr. Gilbert, Bursley. We had fun with our Mr. T and his Spar- We lislcned as Mr. Karl Randels boosted our spirits for our Tournament games. mn tie' 74 L0ilI'Il Tn liw We honored our Homecoming We heard Coach Brophy talk about our Queen. Connie Hopkins. fighting basketball team. I , v fi I We laughed at our football players as they led Cheers for us' We danced al our 1960 I-Hop. Richard Lam and Susie Shullz were co-chairmen ol the event. We cheered with our cheerleaders at the Friday We admired corsages made by our dates for pep assemblies. ihe Girl-Date-Boy. 75 5 2 nv-' 'Q-.N -r--v ...fry -png 7006. fabm EADING or participating with good judgment was a quality cultivated in extra-curricular organisations. By participating in the various school organisations, we have prepared our- selves to accept responsibility in adult associations. We practiced parliamentary procedure, learned to express and promote our ideas, and worked to uphold the purposes and ideals of the clubs. Lakeview oitered many organizations ranging from Pep Club to Pre-Engineers Club. Students chose those that were best suited to their present and future inter- ests. In some groups, such as the Future Nurses Club, we received early training tor future careers, and in Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y, and other service clubs learned more about our own community and nation. Such organi- zations as the L Club and Pep Club provided recre- ation and, at the same time, boosted school spirit. Under the guidance ot the Student Council, the clubs coordinated their efforts into a school-wide proi- ect. The members shared a gratifying experience as they collected :food tor Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families. We cannot underestimate the practical value ot these student organizations. The knowledge gained by participation in our high school years will help us to serve others in future years. 77 -'avr 1 I ROW 4: Dave Galley, Bill Andridge, Ierry Kerr, Bill Wahl, Dave Hollister, Iohn Knapp, Mike Willbur. ROW 3: Art Seifert, Iim Fisher, Kathy Olmstead, Donna Schenkelberger, Don Dudley, Steve Hastings, Dave Sly. ROW 2: Rolly Nelson, Susie Shultz, Pat BoBo, Barbara Reynolds, Louise Walters, Marti Marsden, Iulie Purcell. Iudy Brown, Martin Ball. adviser. ROW l: A nold VunZanten, Iohn Ward, Nancy McNicol, Linda Parker, Patti Reynolds, Carol Martin, Suzanne Branch, Sue Kneeland. Connie Hopkins, Ianet Willis. Dave Hollister and Iudy Brown attended Student Council Leadership Camp at the University of Michigan. The student body participated in two Dress'Up Days. Not Pictured: April Sch Jll. Studi-nt fluunril The Student Council enjoyed activities that contributed to a worthwhile year. The Council was a means by which stu- dents, teachers, and administration co- operated. Student Council was a co-cur- ricular organization, and unified all stu- dent organizations under one general control. A growing appreciation of member- ship in a democracy was provided through opportunities to participate in school government. Each member was assigned a room to which he reported the activities of the group and received suggestions and comments from the class. Six representatives from each of the three classes were elected in the annual spring elections, with class presidents automatically becoming members. ln the fall, the Council chose ten honorary members on the basis of leadership abili- ties and scholastic achievement. Teacher Martin Ball and Principal T. N. Thomas were the advisers. The Student Council completed such projects as Thanksgiving and Christmas food pick-ups throughout the communi- ty, donations of money for purchasing foodstuffs, and collection of clothes, toys, and mittens. All these necessities were divided among seventeen needy fam- ilies. Annual dress-up days were held pre- Mrs. Creighton Coleman, Iuvenile C Referee, spoke at an assembly sponsc by the student council. Student Council members decorated entrance to the gymnasium and the c tericr windows during homecoming tes ties. are ima .it QF! ceding Christmas and Easter holidays. Council members urged students to ride buses provided by the school board to the away games and meets. During the basketball season the Student Council urged everyone to wear either a white shirt, sweater, or blouse to the games. This boosted school spirit and the stu- dent body was commended by many members of the community. Many active members participated in the construction of Homecoming decor- ations for the halls. Mums were pre- sented to each member of the faculty the day of the Homecoming game. Another new project, and one which may become an annual affair, was the Christmas Ball, Peppermint Prom . The proceeds from the dance were used for charity pur- poses. The annual football and basketball banquets were under the direction of the Council. Decorations and a potluck dinner were planned for both affairs. Locker clean-ups , spring elections, work on recognition of scholarship achievement, sponsorship of a foreign student, and decoration of the pressbox at Green Field were sponsored. A con- stitution was revised and ratified. A car wash supplied funds used to send next year's officers to the Leadership Clinic at the University of Michigan. For the Olympic Fund, a basketball game was arranged between Council members and the faculty. Student Council officers included: N., Members of the student body who worked on decorations tor the football and basket- ball banquets served at these athletic pro- grams. The team, the cheerleaders, and the visit- ing team enjoyed sandwiches and cokes furnished by the student council after every home game. ROW 2 Dave Sly sergeant at arms: lim Fisher, vice president: Iudy Brown, president: Bill Wahl, treasurer. ROW l Connie Hopkins co historian: Kathy Olmstead, co-historian: Donna Schenkelberger. recording secretary: Sue Kneeland. E. -. S 3 9 w a HOW 3: Mary Beth Stoner, Susie Shultz, Kathy Olmstead, Tom Dunton, Mike Dryer, Dave Hollister, Mike Pastor, Leon DeLonq ROW 2: Ioan Robbert, Tammy Snyder, Louise Walters, Karen Mallison, Lonnie Floutz, Sheila Gorman, Marty VanAken, Bernadine Staples, adviser. Not Pictured: Mike Boies, Iean Zehiler. ROW l: Sue Gordon. Ioan Miller, Sheila Norr, Kay Larison, Pat Barney, Penny Andrews, Sue Miller, Terry Downard, S W s..tM,E. We t . b y,,,,, gggijjjgggfs It is .,,.. Llff 1 gi 'J . The Crystal staff earned money for the publica- tion by selling candy at noon. ljuHl!Xnd SVHHI Quill and Scroll, an International Honor So- ciety, was created to recognize excellence in high school journalism. ROW 3: Corrie Dennis, Karen Mallison, Kathy Olmstead. Donna Schenkelberger, Mike Dryer, Mike Pas- tor, Susie Shultz, Gerry Mitchell, Iudy Brown. ROW 2: Iudie Hocott. Pat Barney. Nancy Babcock. Kay Larison, Bibsy Drackett, Bernadine Staples, ad- viser. ROW 1: Nancy McNicol. Betty Murray, Sue Kneeland, Suzanne Branch, Karen Folkmier, Connie Hop- kins, Ianet Willis. Not Pictured: Ioan Robbert, April Schell, Iudy Gietel. N . fmysUH The Crystal staff were members of a classroom situation assigned to publish Lakeview's bi-monthly newspaper. This offered an opportunity to stimulate interest in fur- thering study in journalism. Staff members experienced many phases that made up a well-organized publication, creative writing, interviewing, advertising, typing, copy and proof reading and layout. Also, business techniques were practiced in order to finance the paper. The Crystal Staff sponsored the first dance, the Soc Hop, to welcome incoming students. They also operated the Candy Cupboard each noon. Other means of financial support came from the student ticket fund, and the sale of ad space in the paper. The staff took its annual trip to the Enquirer and News, where department heads explained the functions and re- sponsibilities of publishing a newspaper. ROW 3: Nancy McNicol, Gerry Mitchell, Sharon Gray, Donna Schenkelberger, Iohn Knapp. Mrs. Bernadine Staples. adviser. ROW 2: Corrie Dennis. Bibsy Drackett, Iudy Brown, Betty Murray, Karen Folkmier, Nancy Babcock. ROW 1: Peggy Iohnson. Iudy Hocott, Sue Kneeland, Suzanne Branch, Connie Hopkins, Ianet Willis. Not Pictured: Iudy Giefel, Sharon Iohnson. Lynn McKee, Irene Ray, April Schell. 1 1 u isllll The Log Staff worked to further journalistic principles to publish a yearbook. The staff appreciated the helpful interest of the patrons and advertisers. NVhile the main project of the group was the publica- tion of the Log, there were numerous fund-raising activi- ties which were a necessary part of the staff's work. Ad- vertisements were solicited, and the number of patrons was increased as a result of a special effort by the whole Log Staff. An after-game dance was sponsored. The Home- coming dance, Majesty and Moonlight , was successfully planned and carried out. Members, with Sue Hneeland as editor and Corrie Dennis as assistant editor, experienced the many respon- sibilities that are so much a part of producing a satisfying and memorable yearbook. Under the direction of Mrs. Bernadine Staples, each member worked in a section where writing, organizing, designing, copyreading, proofreading, layout, and business management were learned. V 3: Gerry Mitchell, Sharon Gray, Eugene Ambs, Donna Schenkel- berger, Kenny Davis, Iohn Knapp, Bibsy Drackett, 7 2: Pat Barney. Nancy McNicol, Corrie Dennis, Iudy Brown, Betty Murray, Nancy Babcock, Karen Folkmier, Mrs. Bernadine Staples. 7 1: Peggy Iohnson, Iudy Hocott, Sue Kneeland, Suzanne Branch, Connie Hopkins, Ianet Willis, Bev Purser. Iudy Giefel and Nancy McNicol conferred with Editor Sue Kneeland and Assistant Editor Corrie Dennis. N r . . . turlvnt Assmwaltlun The only activity and function for the Association this year was the sale of Stu- dent Activity Tickets and plastic covers for the new Logs . The proceeds went to the yearbook expense account. This year the Association sold 574 tic- kets. The money was used for expenses of the Log, Crystal, and the athletic and assembly iunds. ROW 3: Mr. Robert Kile, adviser, Don Spanninga, Arnold VanZanten, Bill Carter. Mike McKe1vey. ROW 2: Ralph Wright, Denny Bloomquist, Bill Sheppard, Gary Reynolds, Bill Manthey. ROW 1: Wayne Padgett, Iim Fisher, Mike Pastor, Mike lones. ' N iJl'l'-EllQIlll'l'l'S Lluh Varying from previous years, Pre-Engineers did not meet in regular sessions, but rather devoted their time to a project, the building ot a model airplane with radio controls. Beside working on the project, several members took an interesting trip to Science Day at Western Michigan University in April. The trip included taking competitive examinations tor Science-Mathematics Scholarships, and an open house in all science departments. During open house the members visited conferences, displays, and demonstra- tions in various departments ot their major and minor interests. The Science Day banquet and an address by Dr. John H. Sterret on Science Wonders , concluded an interesting and rewarding visit. Ottixrs ot the club included Larry Sutton Arnold VanZanten and Clark Radewan Bill Sheppard and Ralph Wright experi- retary-treasurer: Mike Pastor, president: worked on the airplane body. mented with the plane's radio controls. lim Fisher, vice president. w S I eb N 5 S i Q. Q . JS 9 X 3 X X Ax A A Q. rf ' wg . . , QW S Q X:-. . KAW . , ,.,:,,,,5 .x nk X W K . i X- X - 'X x AR - xfxww ' -b iv- r- -nm W W R X V Q xg. Xi X N ix? Q QS Q k Q f, 1. 4 A N gs 1 ,, W .X . , f an F X GQ ww .En nk f ' is i ' 53 . ,N E m wif We , US v .aff M, ' ' 1 , ' ' . , . ' K1 lf! M XA X N 31 V Y Q. 3 NW W 'SX as W Q vm it mf W yr Q ik Q 2 Q fa: 3 -ISV. of ,J Q ig JW wi N' Q' wi 'E K ' Sw? QS Q1 SA F Q Q gg Q QT? EQ 'Q if sm M 'f 4' 5 EN N 2 'Sf 5 2 X' E M? my ' f-Q A' ' N wi J Af? 3 ,Q Y .ix ig ,s , -M k N, Q k Sai? sb Bile: N 4 5139? , Q Ak as mi Qs , - Q x mx :M .F ,mf 9 The officers of Future Nurses were Margaret Wolsey, treasurer: Iean Pan- huk secretary: Dianna Rose. president: cmd Carol Lee. vice president. lilllllfl' The purpose of the Future Nurses Club was to further acquaint and stimulate interest in nursing and in the related fields of medicine. The club, under the direction ot Mrs. Alberta Hawkins and Mrs. Patsie Mahoney, a Regis- tered Nurse, was affiliated with the Michigan League of Nursing. The girls served the community by collect- ing food for Thanksgiving and Christmas bas- kets, making Christmas wreaths, caroling, and helping to promote the Battle Creek Township QQ., 0 Xegwr - , ' .- X w ii me sz. : w- if-' .. . -.-.arf-:22i1.-:. -:::-: -.1-1:-9:-:aw .ff s.?5wmtFrs Barb Zehder and Kathy Kime put up posters reminding stud4 get their polio shots. lll'Sl'S polio clinic drive by displaying posters in school and sending letters to the parents. Mrs. Rose Rounds, Mrs. S. A. Yannitelli, Miss Mildred Tuttle, R. N., and Miss Peggy Swigart, R. N., Public Health Nurse, were some ot the speakers who presented programs for the girls. Another enjoyable occa- sion took place when the ninth grade girls and their mothers visited a regular meeting. The girls went to the Lansing Training Schools, the Battle Creek American Legion Hospital, and the Upjohn Chemical Company. ROW 3: Mrs. Alberta Hawkins. adviser, Susan Theaker, Irene Hay. Mary lane Voelker. Lana LaForce, Mary Preston, lanice Reed. ROW 2: Nancy Briggs, Diane Newkirk. Ianice Brenner, Dianna Rose, Margaret Wolsey, Nancy Ralston, Kathy Kime. ROW 1: Carol Lee, Ruth Ann Byrd, Mary Koch. Hazel Lashua, lean Panchuk, Betty Murray. ROW 3: Mrs. Alberta Hawkins, adviser, Ianice Brenner, Ruth Shinabarger, Karen Sylvester, Sandy Running, Sharon Dewey. ROW 2: Clara Whitrock, Shirley Edgett, Nancy Briggs, Barb Emerson, Nancy Byrd, Ruth Byrd. ROW l: Sharon Crawmei, Barbara Cummins, Karen Collie, Wilma Dolph. Fllillll' The members of the Future Homemakers Club, under the direction of Mrs. Alberta Hawkins, estab- lished eight basic goals for their club. They were: to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, to emphasize the im- portance of worthy home membership, to encourage democracy in home and community life, to work for good home and family life for all, to promote inter- national goodwill, to foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life, to provide wholesome individual and group rec- Hmm' Illilill'l'S reation, and to further interest in home economics. The Future Homemakers planned many benefi- cial programs throughout the year. The girls went caroling in December, had a sleigh ride in January, and attended a Progressive Dinner emphasizing a menu of foreign foods in March. The highlight of the year was the Mother and Daughter Banquet held in May. Karen Collie, Nancy Briggs, Barbara Cummins, and Sharon Crawmer attended the Regional Confer- ence at Eaton Rapids in October, The officers of Future Homemakers included Sharon Crawmer, song lead ery Sharon Dewey, parliamentarian: Ruth Ann Byrd, secretary: Nancy ummins, Sandy Running, and Sharon Dewey participated Briggs, president: Sandy Running, reporter: lanice Brenner, vice presi ?ty pull, dent: and Clara Whitrock, treasurer. I -f , 1 Tri-I-NNY To create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards ot Christian character was the motto ol the Tri-Hi-Y Club. The group took as its main project the study ot world religions Tri-Hi-Y clubs of Battle Creek Central and Lakeview joined to visit the Jewish Temple, the Mormon Church ot the Latter Day Saints, and The officers included: standing. Yvonne La- Parl, treasurer: Nansy Babcock, sergeant-at-arms: seated. Corrie Dennis, vice president: Karen Folk- miai, president: secretary: and Sue Kneeland. recording sec- rotary, Kathy Olmstead. chaplain: St. .loseph Church. The club had an impressive induction service at the beginning ol Diane Piero' Cmrespondinq the school year, sold mums during Homecoming, and held a potluck dinner with the Central group. Several members were representatives to the pre-legislature in Albion and from that delegation five girls, Corrie Dennis., Leslie Cole- man, Sara Snyder, Kathy Olmstead, and Lynn McKee were chosen tc attend the Youth Legislature Conference held in Lansing. Projects included the singing ot Christmas carols at a nursing home and participating in the Thanksgiving and Christmas food drives. The Tri-Hi-Y Club was affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. and Hi-Y Clubs. The adviser was Miss Theodora Fox, with assistance from the Youth Director ot the local Y. M. C. A., Leonard Connors. Girls became members at an impressive candlelight servize. HOW 4: HOW 3: HOW 2: HOW 1: Theodora Fox, adviser, Linda Deforrest, Marilyn Van Huysen. Sandra Duflin, Linda Phillips, Marti Marsden, Malinda Long. Ioan Reed. Sharon Gray, Phyllis Edwards. Kathy Olmstead, Sandy Everlinq, Sally Fairin, Pat McGaw, Linda Beaver. Ioan Robbert. Mary Preston. Sara Snyder. Irene Ray. Susie Woods, Sandy Woods, Pat Bailey, Carol Iordan, Sue Miller, Sharon Swank, Karen Mallison. lackie Hodges, Iudy Brown, Ann Culver. Pat Swartzle. Iudy Woods. Harriett Criswell. lean Parrish. Leslie Coleman. Yvonne LaParl. Diane Benson, Cynda Mabus. Mary Koch, Lee Inqraham, Sharon Davis, Barbara Reynolds. Iudy Katz, Suzanne Branch, Bibsy Drackett. Nancy Babcock, Pat Barney, Kay Larison, Diane Piero, Elaine Weaver. Barbara Clark. Connie McAllister. Corrie Dennis. lean Reed, Cheri Royer. Iill Smith, Susan Keyes, Mary Krasean. Sue Beimtohr, Sue Nottke, Sharon Mclver, Sue Kneeland, Patti Reynolds. Ianet Bruce. Sue Brantlinqer, Sheila Norr, Terry Downard, Bev Purse., Carleen Iuranek. t 1 HEY The newly formed l-li-Y was affiliated with the Tri-Hi-Y, and with he National Hi-Y Fellowship and the State Committee Y. M. C. A. 'he main purposes of Hi-Y were to create, maintain and extend hroughout the school, home and community, high standards of Chris- tan character, and to promote clean speech, sportsmanship, scholar- hip, and wholesome living. Under the supervision of Lynn Wallace, the boys contributed to he local welfare age-ncies and to CARE. ln planned programs, the rroup visited various churches to learn more about religions. On December 3, 4, and 5, Bill Carter, Bill Sheppard, Gary Gabriel, ancl tteve Hastings attended the State l-li-Y Legislature. The main projects if the club were collecting canned goods for the needy and singing fhristmas carols with the Tri-Hi-Y at the Calhoun Convalescent Home nd the Lakeview General Hospital. The officers of Hi-Y included: left to right. Don Dudley, chaplain: Ieff Timmons, sec- retary: Clark Radewan, vice president: Arnold VanZanten, treasurer: and Dave Hollister, president. Hi-Y members participated in a formal in- iiiaiion. ROW 4: Lynn Wallace, Mike Willbur, left Timmons, Gary Gabriel, Mike McKelvey, Bill Carter, Dave Hunkins, Bill Hubly. ROW 3: Dave Woods, Arnold VanZanten, lim Fisher, Tom Pratt, Dave Hollister, Eugene Ambs, Denny Bloomquist. ROW 2: Mike Nichols, Mike Baker, Don Dudley, Bill Sheppard, Bill Brenner, Wayne Padgett, Mike Boies. ROW l: Bill Dobberteen, Iim Lindell, Steve Hastings, Bob Kaiser, Alan Martin. Mike Pastor, Mike Iones. ROW Pl DIV ROW ROW Who could band? l 4: Carol Lee, Sue Gordon, Linda Lonning, Io Philipps, Lynne Collier, Barb Iohnson, Marti Marsden, Sharon Gray, Shannon Morse, Phyllis Edwards, Kathy Olmstead, Mike McKelvey, Donna Baker. Dawn Nelson. 3: Gloria Wilson, Marty Vanl-Xken, Faye Garrett, Nancy Castle, Ioan Robb-ert, Iulie Purcell, Sandy Casper, Carolyn Sims, Nancy iVIcNicol, Sherry Pearson, Iudy Conrad, Ann Culver, Iudy Brown. Zi Sharon Dewey, Iackie Hodges, Mary Koch, Pat Barney. Patty Ryan, ludy Woods, Sandy Wenzler, Kay McAllister. Betty Murray, Sharon Davis, Bibsy Drackett. l: Shirley Edqett. Lee lnqraham, Wilma Dolph, Cheri Boyer, Rae Wood, Carle-en Iuranek, Sandy Hotton, Marsha Lingq, Diane Benson, Sheila Norr, Sharon Mclver. forget the tuneful pots and pans The Pep Club has been one of Lakeview's most active organizations. Members accomplished much to boost the spirit oi our Spartan teams at various athletic events. During football season members sat together in a speciallv reserved section. The pepsters undertook a new project, the formation ot a block section which was used to spell out words and cheer the mighty Spartans on to victory. Pep Club members helped the cheerleaders put up posters. The officers ot Pep Club included Lee Ingraham, secretary: Barb Eme vice president: Gerry Mitchell. president: Ann Culver, treasurer: Sl Gray. sergeant-at-arms: and Iudie Hocott, parliamentarian. K W ... ... L A :S : .y-f 5 .I . .j QTY? s MH' ilfei C 4. z C rr Qs , 35,3 E HOW ROW ROW HOW Janet Willis was elected chairman of the Block L . lecause the school board made it possible for students to ,se school buses for .iway-from-home games, the Pep Ilub continued to support our teams at all games. Other activities included food collection for Thanksgiving nd Christmas baskets, and pep posters for the halls on days it the games. The co-chairmen ot the poster committee were Larb Emerson and Susie Shultz. Miss Cecilia Chipley served as the club adviser. 4: Alan lVlartin, Susie Shultz, Sally Farrin, Carol White, Pat Swartzle, Malinda Long, Dianna Rose, Sandy Everling, Sandy Davis. Melanie Floutz, lean Parrish, Gerry Mitchell. Sara Snyder. 3: Mary Preston, Nancy Babcock, Iudie Hocott, Louise Walters, Iudy Katz, Diane Fiero, Sheila Gorman, lcmis Iones, Lynne litizicka, Tammy Snyder, Chris Diamond. 23 Suzanne Branch, Sue Beirnfohr, lean Pqnchuk, Barb Reynolds, Ianet Bruce, Barb Emerson, Kay Larison, Pat BoBo, Margaret Haiijack, Linda Parker, Mary McConnel. lg Carol Martin, Snr- Knee-land, Pm Reynolds, Connie Hopkins, Ianet Willis, Sandy Conlin, Terry Downard, Lorraine Isabelle-, It-an Reed, Cynda Mcrbus, Miss Cecilia Chipley, adviser. The responsibility ot making posters was as- sumed by the Pep Club members. Pep Club members participated in the Thanks Nothing dampened the girls' Spartan spirit. giving and Christmas pickups. rf ,fs A, ., rx 5 , ,EQ 1' Q- M ii' i , ' ' t- ,,,,.u. ........ 5: x tl ., . . Y ,N X- Q A a 5 15 , A F, 1, -A a iv' ' at n if ' Q HOW 4: Martin Ball, coach, Bob Morgan, Gary Gabriel, Dave Sw:trr'c, Mike McKelvoy, Karl Calhoun, Bill Smith, Kenny Davis, lil Conkell, Alan Gibbs, Wayne Padgett, Dave Hollistex ROW 3: Charles Jtioiip ond Dave Brophy, coaches, Chuck Piper, Phil Barton, Walt Edgerton, Tom Briqstock, Bill Wahl, Torn Dun.on Mfirvizr LeCompte, Mike Nichols, Holly Frantz, lack Meyer. ROW 2: Rusty Carpenter, Mike Willbur, Don Dzioba, Artie Wenzlsr, Stub Valluzzo, ICH Timmons, leriy Brower, Don Dudley, lliicirnv Arnbs, Iohn Pulsipher. HOW l: Cary Moss, Bob Perry, Lee Chichester, Richard Lam, Ierry Lindeil, Iohn Knapp, Dave Sly, lack Pursley, Art O.-lWf1ltl, Drrv i Mcrckinder, Hugh Gauss, Russ Spanninqa. The otticers ot L Club included Rolly I tiluli l' t, .yr t- te .15 K D - V .r ,. , . . qlgifgryifmiggg pelixonvulgi In tne spring ot last year l. Club was reorganized by the ,unto Conkell' ,,iC,, p,,,,,idQ,,,: Gnd Dum AMI? fnf senior boys. The program ot the club was designed to proz toff kinder, treasurer. Club sponsored a successful disc jockey :ie'ter Citi ensliip in the school :md the corirtrunity, ro stgezrgflwzi inter-school relationships, to promote better scholarship ziitiorg tl'- club rtiernbers, to assist in the care and preparation ot playing nrwfi and to help enforce training rules set up by the conflict s-ml th. athletic adrninistraticn. Tlre lettefzien :iarted this year by selling a record breal-fng nu ber of reserve seat iootball tickets. During football searon, the f. ganization look a camping trip to Yankee Springs. There, tlto' planned the cliib':3 activities tor the year. Many ot the iroriilizr Ntcnded the Michigan State - Northwestern football game :it lyiiclif gen State University. The boys also attended a university linslfetbzzl garro. The L Club, sponsored record dance appropriately titled 'JVarsity Drag . Members collected food tor Thanlcsgivirg and Christ ties loaskets, and parked cars at graduation exercises. dance. The initiation ot new letter winners. Meetinq please come to order. wssmow Moms R. C. officers included Lee Inqraham. sec- The girls participated in a variety of intra The members signed up for committees for xryq Terry Downard, vice president: Ann mural sports. the Girl Date Boy Dance lver, president: and Sharon Gray, treasurer. v 3 IN ll. ll. I. The purpose of the Girls' Recreation Club was to enrich a girl's personality through participation in diversified recreation and social activities which developed the qualities of leadership, citizenship, fellowship, and friendship. Miss Cecilia Chipley was the club adviser. The officers were Ann Culver, president, Terry Downard, vice president, Lee Ingraham, secree tary, and Sharon Gray, treasurer. Barbara Emerson and Sharon Dewey served as co-chairmen of the Girl-Date-Boy, an all-school dance held April 9. The Girl-Date-Boy has become an annual affair, climaxing Twirp Week. lt was the G. R. C.'s biggest project and one of our school's two semi-formal dances. Besides sponsoring the dance, the club members helped to collect food for the Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. Throughout the year the group met evenings in the gym to participate in activities such as basketball and volleyball. ROW 4: Miss Cecilia Chipley, adviser, Loretta Kusack, Barb Cluckey. Nancy Briggs. Mary Iane Voelker, Sandy Running, Barb Emerson. ROW 3: Karen Collie, Sally Daniels, Shirley Edgett, Ianice Brenner, Ioan Reed, Sharon Gray, Sharon Dewey. ROW 2: Karen Geisler, Sharon Swank, Pat Bailey, Iudie Hocott, Ann Culver, Iackie Hodges, Karen Sylvester. ROW 1: Kay Cooper, Wilma Dolph, Rae Wood, lean Wardman, Nancy Byrd, Lee Ingraham, Sheila Norr, Carol Iordan. is ROW 3: Harold Wurl, Lee Peck, Donna Schenkelberqer, Ruth Shinabarqer. Deanna Swank. Don Spanninqa, Angie Wurl. ROW 2: Hazel Lashua, Dave Morris, Skip Fisher, Cheryl Meehan. Ila Dzioba, Connie McAllister. Eleanor Carpenter. ROW 1: Elaine Woodard, Rachel Townsend, Bob Kaiser. Nancy Moore, Betty Swaftord. rt Club Under the direction oi Harold Wurl, adviser, the Art Club served to bring out artistic qualities in its members. lt also promoted interest and brought about a better understanding ot art. Appreciation ot the different phases ot art was promoted through discus- sions and exhibits of students' art Work. Qualifica- tions for membership included an artistic ability, a Art Club members worked on Fantasy scenery. keen sense for creation, and a desire to work with others. Members ot the Art Club participated in the Thanksgiving and Christmas tood pick-up for needy families, and sold Christmas decorations. This year the Art Club had many money-making projects. Lakeview beanies, confetti, putt-ups , and L pins were sold. Art Club officers included Connie McAllister, secretary: Wurl, treasurer: and Donna Schenkelberger, president. My -as Qi? 'i X t ax 'Nw Rv. ..,. Q Si? v 5 Q, K , gf' M xxx 'sr 'wr'-1? lg X35 X ,af 4U,.,, - 5 K , 'E at -. - Q-::., -f' u N x.::, ,qz L N M X o 0 'B x. V X ,gg Q,,. ' :Q s if- - 4 - I'-:EI-:::x'j X :..:1 . W X - cf: . . 1 . 5.2: -gQNp.:f11- S: Kkegx mx X X . -3- , sex- 1 xi-goz.QvX1 x x Q ww is .. X. K in o Y 'F' X .,.,,,, , X., YS? 1 . N ,M ,gf-'. ': S'E::,'f:QZQsE: - 21 'i fviii' 'MX 2 xi'-995 y W ,Q ,W 1 - - , A-.1 Q, V f .4.:. : ...,- 'Y ' ' N? ' as b -V -I ' 5' Q3 ., , 1 ' fs, -:,,,A ,,, . 5' 2 W 'S' egg ff, . Xi. .f X H 3 it X ., S., 9 S ' X 4 'YS Q M 'Y X 5 W W' A xx Y F' VR XS -, .XX Q SX sy-,Aw My ua' Wx ,af vg' X Q5 , S. X S 9 ak ti 95- ggi in 1 A g i 4 1 3 5 2f z 'z i'i M X fig V5 E' aiai VW 3 5 E Sy , 5 5' 1' 1 as 3 in si Q5 gy Q A EQ, gm sw I N fi i T ROW 2: Linda Wright, Susie Shultz, Melanie Munton, Sue Beimfohr, Art Seifert, Keith Pickens, Richard Baurs, Curt Iohnson, Mary lane Voelker, lean Parrish, Delores Williams, IoAnn Lane, Elaine Weaver. ROW 1: Sue Gordon, Karen Collie, Pat Ryan, Carleen Iuranek, lla Dzioba, Marcia Powell, Barb Fry, Sheila Norr, Lorraine Isabelle. Sharlene Lee. Not Pictured: Ron Dennis. Georgia Doughty. A Ilzrpllvllar Training Ilhuir' The A Cappella Training Choir was opened to were eligible to audition for the performing group all students interested in singing regardless ot past ofthe A Cappella Choir. experience and training. The organization was The first appearance of this organization was under the direction of Mrs. .lean Lower. at the Christmas program under the direction of The choir' met every day and through the use Mr. Alan Garrett, student teacher, from Western of a wide variety of music, much improvement Michigan University. They also participated in was made in vocal techniques, sight-reading and the Lakeview Vocal Festival and the Lakeview ear-training. At the end of the year all members High School Spring Concert. Y N iilvt' Lltrlr The Glee Club was open to all girls regardless Concerts, under the direction ot Mrs. .lean Lower. of previous vocal experience. There were thirty- ln addition to these programs, the girls prepared five members, the largest membership on record many ensembles and solos to present before the for this club. The purpose of the Glee Club was class. to give experience in vocal groups and to train After a year in Glee Club these girls were eligif tor A Cappella Choir. ble to audition for the A Cappella Choir. The girls participated in various programs This year's officers were Gerry Mitchell, presi- throughout the year. They had very successful dent, Barb Reynolds, vice president, Janie Bu- perfcrmances at both the Christmas and Spring chanan, secretary, and Cheryl Cobb, treasurer. ROW 2: Carol Crane, Glenda Rogers, Shirley Swaflord, Cheryl Meehan, Kay Cline, Kay McAllister, Handy Normand. Karen Eager. Ianice Reed, Susan Theaker. Sandy Casper, Pat Paradine, Lamour Guernsey. ROW l: Shirley Parker, Barb Reynolds. Connie Simbulan, Veronica Clark, Ann Bates, Marsha Lingg, Linda Lonning, Barb Iohnson, Gerry Mitchell, Marcia Iohnson, Leona Bucklin, Sandy Hotton, Ianie Buchanan. Not Pictured: Cheryl Cobb, Karen Fry, Pat Norton, Lucille Pierce, lanice Robins. 3 , I Irene Ray Pictured: Twirlers Sue Nottke. Linda Beaver, Marilyn VanHuysen. cmd Iean Unrue: head majorette, Karen Mallison: and drum majorette, Irene Ray. Maulsllwtllis At every home football game we saw the sparkling drum majorette, head ma- jorette, and twirlers out on the field to present pre-game and half-time programs. Their main purpose was to perform with the band and entertain the audience. These girls were affiliated with the band and under the supervision of Carl Moore, The girls had the opportunity to go with the band to all contests and band days. Two twirlers, Sue Nottlce and Karen Mallison, attended majorette camp last summer and learned many new twirling routines and new steps, which became a part of the majorettes' routine. ln addition to performing with the band, the ma- jorettes assumed the duty of decorating goal posts for every home football game. Karen Mallison lean Unrue Sue Noltke Linda Beaver Marilyn VanHuysen 99 9 U M W wwf Q . qtw: uw. , gi ,, ,V A W N . . W , . - X. .. V, L 'x fm 'W Y ' r'l'::-:Nix if Q ' 5:55. V 'I 2 'A' . ...I ....... Y' ' ' ':fI .::5IZ I1:-I ' ' ix, M gf it 5 HW 'Q ' .. ::'5f'f '::k' ..,. . ...,. ,. ...., ,.,. . 1. ,,..,.,.,. .... . .. , .. p , , ,, iii' Lux wi . G ,, I , . g if I ..,..,,,,., , .. . i jig - V, S - 1 ' . , . 1 ' gg an . 3 3, ' H 'mf ' M 1 Q W , 3 f . .. f , -SQL, f' Q 0 . x A 1.2.5 ' . 3 3 wg xv' M ,awk l,' Q l I 2 f 6 ,N 3, 'TE Q, K A 3: .,.. . ,, X x K , . my S gg? 6 5 X ,A , Mg - ,, gigs, :..f.5.g..i gf 5 - 4 A, .: .... , .., ' , .V A.a!.:,, 'I ' - if EX ' x . . as A rf' X' Q2 fx Q ' I N 2 - 5 ' . . r V, 4 v i fi ,. x .S . M , x XM V 1 ,v . ' xx 4: ' ' X ' x .2 w , Q - ' ff .,, Q f 3. 'S L X ff J ' , . iff 5. . . Q . . f 33 - . '. -z.. ,4,: fx -. 'v . V f 'ff Wg H ,.,, 'l x' 0 5, ' ' X .3-I .fav H ' '- - s.. -:s:.s:' ,:- 3 iw - M - , , '- e. 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X ' XX if .Egg . ' .gf ,, , 32.71, :':'5:f:,'.'f' ?xX. ,Xi KS: - j . . - -L gg ' l -3 .221 X fs' bf Q W f f ' -N ' 9 ' as ' ' 'X X E .L a i W QP ' W? 5 ' X P ,. , - fb v ' X - wwf X X .. A - : v wgk, iff' K I - D N ' . -X XR b N Xb- -...X, 5 X: ,X f XX .a+ NX X , ' - X. XL 'tx Q A 'rf-w x -t wx S : XX-'XX P1 SX - Q X, NX -g A S X X X351 ' ' ' ' X . W X x XX N :Z ,,,. L My . Q l ik ' Q . -xxx ,X 5,5 N 3 x X X 5 f 'lx- AEL XX .... t N .SA K is X X X .. X X xx 1 X SYN . y - Q 'K W ,N .fl-6 ?N S':31- 2 , 9 1 x x K iN..,.,1' ii' HKS A KSSTWN Q Q 'N' ' .xx 3 X .wig SX N355 I. X X XX X X . X .X ,,x. X sq x S X -N M mag - , 5355 XX Y - X Q W . L - X , 0 ' .,.. X X X- XX X Q + X. X: A, My 555255. X xx X S Q + 3 Q X S X f r Xf 3 V. , X ' A X f X f gm X ' X . K' , - QQ? xx N 2 gigs if xx- xi, SX k Q ' x 'f ww-':QXw,wqwmmwXXWwmmmM Wi,-M -M1 1 ,Q Q, , L lfbx X 4' GX, Qm Qf'5,'5, , 35- QW L 'Yi ---1'-.W 4 X .! M , gs- x 1, ,Sufi A -.fr ik 'x 4. Q ,, Q :W ,, jury MXN. JN I f X,X,X hi ' X X XX ggi, 1 X, 5 X . . . ' 'rw , -,ww . ' Sag-if -WX X1 1 'Q . 1 9 X, X. LX , H is b :S '..:.fXg , , A 1'SKg:w'6 I- ' .3 W sf? li. is :N X- 5 - 1 ' - ' X' ff- ' A' -- W S W X i - 1 X X K' A if I S X be XM fx ' K ' 1 . ' g I 1 ' 2 , I' I' R -'Q 1 , ' .Z 'i '-2 -X 1- ' 'Z if 2 2 .-I v ' b Q X f f .. .-.- x 1 ' v X X XX .. .. Q, ix X lag Y Q. .. ., .. .. Q, I. 5 Q E , W S. xii xx 5 Q , -' is X 4: - ' RW X 2... K 25.5. X ' S ' X S Q 3 an fx ' ' X ,. A Q ' X . ,. 5 .. XNQSS 2 . '51v1X Xfw'fiX':ffN f 3 N, Ax b A ,,,. h In i . Xx H X Q 5 X ' -J .,X..........X - f HOW 4: Bob Vanl-luysen, Howard Hunt, Ted Gillam. ROW 3: Louise Walters, Gloria Wilson, Iohn Edwards, Nick Bath, Art Oswald, Mike Baker, Larry Sutton, Bob Conklin, Douq Sherman, Karl Calhoun, Sharon Nottke, Carol Stauffer. HOW 2: Nancy McNi:ol, Gerry Mitchell, Yvonne LaParl, Ioan Reed, Charlene Smith, Sally Mahoney, Rick Carriker, Tom Stout, Dov l-leimerman. I CAV l: Miko McKelvey, Phyllis Edwards, Linda Robertson. Caril Sims The officers of orchestra included Ron Dudley, property chairman: Louise Walters, librarian and point chairman: Gerry Mitchell, vice president: Miss Betty Lehman. director: Phyllis Edwards, secretary-treasurer, and Nancy M:Nicol, president. 'ractice made the orchestra an iutstandinq musical group. Orchestra met first hour. Ts, . f,- an . Carole Reed, Ron Dudley. Barb Ferrili. fll'1'Ii1'slI'zi Students who elected orchestra as a course were provided with an opportunity to develop their interests and skills in music. Miss Betty Lehman was both their conductor and instructor, The members journeyed to Constantine on February 26, to participate in the dis- trict contests. They played selections which included Faithful Shepherd Suite and Vignettes . This performance re- sulted in a first division rating. The first division rating was a prerequi- site to an invitation to appear in the state festival in Saginaw, April 23. The same selections were used in both slate and dis- trict contests and most orchestra members took part in solo performances. The orchestra studied varied types of music throughout the year. Members played both classical and popular music. Members comprising the string groups were available by invitation to play for banquets, style shows, and dinners throughout the school year as a service to the community. Svniur Hnnm' llnll Alpha Students qualifying for Alpha Honor Roll in the first semester had five A's and no grade lower than a B. ROW 2: Mike Pastor, Clark Radewan, Gary Reynolds. ROW lz Mary Krasean. Carolyn Outland. Not pictured: Larry Sutton. Beta Students qualifying for Beta Honor Roll in the first semester had four A's and no grade lower than a B, ROW Z: Bill Sheppard, Alan Gibbs, Mike McKelvey, Iim Fisher, Mike Iones. ROW 1: Iudy Erown, Suzanne Branch, Mar- qaret Wolsey, Karen Mallison, Ianet Bruce. Not Pictured: Betty Murray. Gamma Students qualifying for Gamma l-lcnor Roll in the first semester had three A's and no grade lower than a B. ROW 2: Denny Bloomquist, lim Banach, Don Dzioba, Arnold Vanzanten. Tony Campbell. ROW 1: April Schell, Nancy Ralston, Caro- lyn Birdsonq, Sue Kneeland, Sue Keyes, Iudy Giefel. HB ...sr wr wi WMV .wma josh OYALTY and that colorful Lakeview spirit was evident always in games where Spartans were involved. From the early brisk autumn nights, when the cheers rang out over the Green Field gridiron, to hot and dusty days on the baseball diamond, there was something special in a Lakeview game. That special something was not always a victory, but an attitude . . . an attitude of teamwork, sportsman- ship, and enthusiasm What could exemplify this feel- ing more than an enthusiastic Lakeview-Central basket- ball game or a close game with East Lansing High? We will never forget the cheers of loyalty and those final seconds of breath-taking plays. All students seemed caught in this excitement of sports and, whether spectators or players, experi- enced a certain pride. The athletes felt it when wear- ing their varsity L jackets, as did the spectators when cheering, from the sidelines, at a game. Much has been written about the value of sports in school. While Lakeview students, too, valued ath- letics highly they realized that it was not all a glam- orous affair. The practices were time consuming and exhausting, and there was always the chance for an iniury. We pledged loyalty to our athletes because ot their continuing desire to improve themselves athletically and to keep the school standards high, in victory and defeat. By traveling in buses to the out of town games, forming a basketball pep section, in which all the students dressed similarly, and by lining the halls with pep posters, the students showed their ardent ap- proval of the 1959-1960 Spartan teams. 105 Alan Gibbs - Hcxlibuck All conference honorary co- ccptuin . . . All-State . . . good offense cmd defense . . . . broke the touchdown record of L. H. S, und T. V. League. Football ROW 3: Couch Brophy. Ierry Lediord, Mike Dryer, Dave Hollister Eugene Ierry Brower, Stub Vdlluzzo, Phil Powers. ROW 2: Bill Smith. Ierry Lindell, Ron Dudley, Norm Schott. Bob Perry Dove S Karl Calhoun. HOW l: Icrck Pursley, Iohri Kncxpp, Ed Conkell, Dave Muckinder Don Dudley Sly, Art Oswald. Lakeview . Lakeview . Lakeview . Lakeview . Lakeview . Lakeview . Lakeview . Lakeview . 106 VARSITY H159 Mike Hutchinson, Charles Casper, Gary Moss, Richard Lam, lack Meyer, Bill VcrnOrman, Coach Colburn. Don Dzioba, Walt Edgerton, Tom Brigstock, Phil Barton, Curt Iohnson, Ron Ash- worth. Alan Gibbs, Ken Davis, Rolly Frantz, Tom Dunlon. Artie Wenzler, lim Brehm. Hastings . Easl Lansing Sturgis . . Coldwater . Albion . Adrian . Marshall . Three Rivers VISITORS Art Oswald - Guard All Conference .... stood out on offense as a pulling guard. WOOD-TV team . . . 3rd team All-Stale. ----Afml W3N X Q S fs-aw ,. ff' HHAUKS- WK WPG A A ,f . QA? 4 J 1 .. 153 3 A ? R ,nw Wir-' , ,QM -Q ,WM N B X 4 Wm Dave Mackinder - Hcxlibuck Iim Brehm - Center Dave Hollister - Center Stub Vcrlluzzo QW. X. A Q ,M lhoun x Q 5 , six ,sx ii Q.. x we XX '- wi 'ff-s:XQ 'N9A'Wsw?' I- Q Q- lanissf- ., X Q ,Q w ,x if - xijgwshk ,Q ,K Q . X X y.?,x-A x KN' xypaf err Brow Fullbcck Q X is N4 K. , x Wx - Q - ,. x . .MM 1 A If , Q35 ' 1 X ' X x mf' X x A ' M? ....V.b N , ., - kl - er S 4, .Q Q X . x. af' - W by ,-. y, if sf' 'f 3-gg! 'XWISX QQ f fy 'Q x' f S if I A 4' V1 9 53 'J X ww 'fx f, W w W 47 M5'-A an -2 'I yr EY? 6 N' 1 Q 6 X ' as S wg' Q9 A V J 11:: 521 ..-. 'Y N - . X ,,,,. Qqu, X W oz ..,,,. gy ig y W M C , Nl Q fz. 1 4' ,Ax ,I X xx ' :: ': Y mb: ' A ' Q is . N2 . f,.. Y '1 ' .. . H f Q 'ziz I AX ,. M W -X , 'Q he-A Hx Sf A -v'-Q ', I, . V , X- 3 we .-.-V-. ..--1. .. Q Q -..-.s - -1 .1 --.- 1 --- N X ' V ., 5? 5 : ' M W : ' 1 ,A . ' KN X :,. 1122 - ' .:-4 ::a2fsfgs:::, N- n 39 x I 22 MM 'H-.Sf gk v X .,,,-4 04 fi' X-6 X it. .:..-:1 ' Y -1 - Q --:i -A..,: --.- I ----.,::: '---- E - Q . v,....-I Bgwhsu Zi, gf A x in ., 'ge I Us jfs f I ' S X new ..V,, .f.,: J j ff www 1 iptains Lynn Everling and Ierry Kerr. Coaches Charles Defensive team lim Dunton, Ierry Francisco, Rusty Carpenter, Bill Nash p, Martin Ball and Ken Dyer. Charles Mead, Milton Dennis, Iim Erickson, Lynn Everling, Bill Dobberteen Marvin Lecompte, Bill Kneir. Littlv .1llflI'lilIlS Under the excellent supervision ot coaches Ball and Stroup, the Little Spartans in this season of foot- ball have gained knowledge and experience preparing them tor the varsity team next year. Filling the gaps lett by the Varsity should not be a great task. There are boys who showed real potential, and they were eager to learn. This squad of 55 boys came through with a record ot 4 wins, no losses, and 2 ties, demonstrating their sportsmanship and ability to work well together. The little Spartans should be commended tor the fine job they did in carrying on our Spartan Spirit. ROW 7: Coach Ball, Assistants Stroup and Dyer. Dave Hunkins, Charles Slauson, Tom Segee, Wesley Martinek, Riley Smith, Ray Aten, Bob Katz. Frank Craig, and Richard Baurs. ROW 6: ROW 5' Bill Kneir, lim Kilbourn, Rick Eldridge. Bob Loutit, Mike Cruce, Greg Miller, Tom Tcrsker, Dave Reed. and Bill Brenner. ROW Bert Stinchcomb, Richard Diamond, Dale Mackinder, Rusty Carpenter, Marv LeCompte, Iim Erickson, Bill Andridge, Milton Dennis, and Rick Carriker. ROW Ron Mclielvey, Gary Robbins, Doug Sherman. Harry Arnold, Larry Vande Vrede, Tom Halloran, lim Dunton, David Galley. and Don Myers. ROW Charles Casper, Mike Kemp, Bill Nash, Bill Dobberteen, Denny Choate, Dick Olds, Ierry Francisco, Mike Nichols. and Frank Boies. ROW Bill Cooper, lim Branch, Harry Tundevold, Ioe Swarlzle, Gary Baker, Lynn Everling, Ierry Kerr, and Charles Mead. Purple Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview C O R E S White Hastings E. Lansing Albion Central Sturgis Adrian Coldwater Three Rivers Alan Gibbs, co-captain, forward 1 12 Chuck Piper, guard Iohn Knapp, guard Coach Dove Brophy Ken Davis, guard Holly Frantz, guard l 15 Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview Lakeview C O R E S Marshall E. Lansing Albion Sturgis Adrian Coldwater Marshall Three Rivers Albion 35 5 ,A N In xx 'YK' K1 ,iw 1 R Q N 5 Y A f' X sa y'sT4' x 4' ll 'sg 5 1 as 4 . -A .X x .f - ., Q Q M w x X 3 N. , Wk Q x x if XX , llflsvllflll Coach Marty Ball demonstrated how to bunt. Co-captains Ken Davis and Chuck Piper waited for their turns to bat. ROW 3: Iim Erickson, Tom Brigstock, Al Palmer, Iohn Knappand Bill Green. ROW 2: Coach Ball. Lynn Everling, Gary Moss, Mike Kelleher, Ierry Kerr, Iohn Pulsipher. and Bill Wahl ROW 1: Alan Gibbs, Holly Frantz, Ken Davis, Don Dudley, Chuck Piper, Alan Martin, and lack Pursley. mmm-Meme... Don Dudley Iohn Knapp Alan Gibbs First Base Right Field Pitcher gk :def i Chuck Piper Dave Mackinder Rolly Frantz Shortstop Left Field Third Base 5 N 1 Q if is Q 9,39 X ,- S in if L Alan Martin lack Pursley Ken Davis Lett Field Second Base Center Field Tm-nnis rnold VanZanten and Bill Carter Bob Kaiser and Butch Younqman Russ Spanninga and Dave ROW 1: Mike Baker, Denny Choate, Dave Woods, Mike Nichols, Walt Edgerton, Marvin LeCompte. Bruce Heleniak, Rick Eldridge, Riley Smith. Mike Willbur, Ken Dyer, coach, Iefi Timmons. HOW 2: Russ Spanninga. Butch Youngman, Steve Hastings, Howard Dubmcm. Arnold VanZanten, Bill Carter, Dave Stults, Ken Burdick, Bill Kneir, Bob Kaiser. E 5 'R E 3 1 f M 5 z ' g ,,,,,, r X iq X ' X . v X 1 , A A , , 5 xx? E KE 'ff 'X I lx 3 . ,,,,i, x l y 5 Xxlffif V Gull' Iim Banach Denny Bloomquist lack Meyer Stub Valluzzn ROW 1: lack Meyer, Stub Valluzzo. and lim Banach. ROW 2: Rusty Carpenter, Ron Dennis. Bill Walters, and Denny Adams. ' 3' :. if Q if 3, ' :I Q Sf' .L sf Q .. s , ,. i X X Q ' -'X X Q ww N i HK' . R Q R we 119 Nmww. wmiwfl Managers Eugene Ambs and Mike Co-captains Tom Dunton cmd Dave Sly looked over the Pastor timed sprints. tice schedule with Coach Charles Stroup. 11 1 r Tl dllx ROW Eugene Ambs, Dave Hunkins. Gary Gabriel. Dave Hennefman. lohn Edwards, Harry Tundevold, Malcolm Knapp. Tom Cope ROW ROW ROW Dave Miller, Gary Mason. Mike Pastor. Coach Stroup, Ron Winter. Lee Gremore. Ierry Francisco, Tom Dunton, Denny Bloomquist, Chuck Casper, Barry Wright Bill Smith, Ed Conkell. Assistant Coach David Crane. Ray Ludwa, Dave Woods, Bill Nash, Dick Miller, Ron McKelvey, Ierry Linclell. Iohn Broxholm, Bob Stafford, Mike Kemp, lim Kilbourn, Wesley Martinek. Lee Chichester, Dave Sly, Gary Baker, Phil Barton. Ierry Brower. Richard Lam. Norm Schott. Bill Dobberteen. Art Oswald didn't win the race. Our pole vaultcrs, including Floyd Breslin who jumps in argyles, cleared 8'6 at the meet.. Only one thing marred the perforqlincer Cgppral cleared 11'6 . -flatly E-:n s fry:-'E rl Floyd Breslin. Baker and Con- kell will be relied an in .the field BVQBFS- A . . . in -.Q Nui I, .:'- l? .K 'wr ihiunou li -, we-:eh .Ci A ' ' im., - A gp. . , ml A ltgrgu it. -5 :QL 'jfrir N X A 5-.V--.---A-Q--A-OPHT'-viz:-V-1-1 -f-W s' ts- 'V -I i-7' ii .V WW 'U' l vi F'-if.Jii' ILP: 4-Bruin: qin. 9 rr... 6 ins. f 4 Fhglulnorestl Lakeview 6755, Hulk, vw l ,Y 'I ' 11,-,Q H N, i, - ..i:....r.:cis dir, .sfuel su Conair ICED and Btlfford CLI. 9 H. Art Oswald. mile B b S H d, 1 l Ron Winter, mile O tc or po e van I Ierry Brower, mile Ed Conkell. hurdles W P d Bill smith, hurdles Gyne U gen' 880 Bill HUHYI mile Lee Chichester, 220 luck Kczley. shot put Gary Mason, 440 121 'W s x 35 i X ,, S afwm We thank the Patrons of the 1960 Log for their generous support which is sincerely appreciated. A friend Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Dennis Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dewey Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Ambs, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dobberteen Mr. and Mrs. Lyle M. Avery Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Drackett Mr. and Mrs. Phil Banach Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barney Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dull Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barton Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Eager Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bloomquist Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ebert Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Bobo Mr. and Mrs. William Ellerthorpe Mr. and Mrs. Edward Z. Boies Mr. and Mrs. Harley C. Emerson Mr. and Mrs. Forrest A. Branch Mr. and Mrs. Herman Everling Mr. and Mrs. M. Bernard Branch Mrs. Beatrice D. Fiero Mr. and Mrs. Richard Braund Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Duane T. Brigstock Mr. and Mrs. David H. W. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brower Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Folkmier Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Alton L. Fry Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown Mr. and Mrs. Glen F. Fry Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Geisler Dr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ciefel Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Rodney E. Graves Mr. and Mrs. Max Catherman Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gray Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Clark Mr. and Mrs. William Green Mr. and Mrs. Ben Collige Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Hagen Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Conkell Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hammons Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Constantine Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heinrich Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Corliss Mrs. Willene Hocott Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood L. Creech Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Holtom Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Craft Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth DeForest Dr. and Mrs. James W. Hubly Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Maynard H. Ingraham, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dale James Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Jarchow Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jettner Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jord Mr. and Mrs. Phillip S. Keyes Mr. and Mrs. Isabel Klein Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Knapp M Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Kneeland Mr. and Mrs. Victor Koch Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Lam Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. LaParl Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Lon Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Mahone Mr. and Mrs. James L. Smith g Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest A. Powers, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Pratt and Mrs. James Purser Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reynolds Dr. and Mrs. John Robbert Mr. and Mrs. C. LaVern Robbins an Dr. and Mrs. Clark W. Royer Mrs. George Running Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schenkelberger r. and Mrs. Herman R. Schell Mr. and Mrs. Virgil H. Schense Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Schrader Krasean Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Seeley Mrs. Max R. Snyder and Mrs. Wayne M. Smith y Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Stafford Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mallison Mr. and Mrs. Loren Stultz Mr. and Mrs. William C. Manthey Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tornabene Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maurer Mr. and Mrs. Einar Tundevold Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. McKee Mr. and Mrs. Arnold VanZanten Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. McNicol Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Voelker Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Meehan Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Meyer M Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wahl r. and Mrs. Frank W. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller Mr. and Mrs. Hebron T. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Morse Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wolsey Mr. and Mrs. Neil S. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wood Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nelson Mr. and Mrs. D. Cordell Wright Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Nottke Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Olmstead Mr. and M Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parker Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pemberton Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Philipps rs. Wilford C. Wright Mrs. George Zehder Congratulations Class of 1950 P-ICH MANUFACTUHINI CUHPIIHATIUN MAL! 'Aim IIDUSTIIAL 1lvCK on ' A 1. gall? v .. 'V .. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES CLASS OF 1960 CLARK EQUIPMENT COMPANY .5 Congratulations Seniors . . . I scream, You scream. We all scream for ice cream ANDERSON PHILLIP 66 SERVICE 893 W. Territorial Road S 'U L L I N I S WO 3-8281 Downtown - 225 W. Jackson St. Brake service Lakeview - 691 Capital Ave., S. W. . Urbandale - 1364 W. Michigan Ave. Road servmce Motor tune-up Enioy Ice Cream Year Around 127 A Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS of 1960 The Supreme in Ice Cream is found at BIG DIPPER DAIRY BAR Best Wishes to 1960 Graduates EATON Manufacturing Company Valve Division Battle Creek, Michigan est Wishes... Class of 1960 Compliments of NEWMAN'S MARKET 1040 W. Territorial Phone WO 3-8914 Battle Creek, Michigan Style conscious women prefer Shaneiv Fashions 'I In Snrmt tlnbn in foul EWU? We specialize in styles featured in the Ieading fashion magazines. MILLER BROS. STANDARD SERVICE U. S. 12 and M 78 BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Courtesy Corner Telephone WO 4-1201 We are proud to have been chosen to tumish the Graduation Announcements for the Class of '60 SPENCEIPS Printers. Engravers, Stationers. Booksellers We specialize in Wedding Invitations and Announcements 91 West Michigan Avenue NEW ERA POTATO CHIP AND I-'RITO S Congratulations DISTRIBUTOR Class of '60 MICHIGAN WOODWORK AND 544 WaWeeNork - Across from Green I-'xeld SPECIALTIES CO. HAL F. EDMONDS Wo 3-4153 Ask our doctor to hone in Y P your prescription to be delivered free of extra charge OFFICE - WO 2-7583 UNION ELECTRIC INC Electrical Contractors 235-237 W. JACKSON ST BATTLE CREEK, MICH The Battle I reek Companies: FEDERAL LIFE AND CASUALTY CO. WOLVERINE INSURANCE CO. Are proud to have in their employ more than one hundred graduates ot Lakeview High School. These alumni and the staff of the Battle Creek Companies join in extending their heartiest congratulations on your gradu- ation. EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE PROTECTION From Battle Creek to All America W'olverine - Federal Tower Battle Creek, Michigan Congratulations and Best Wishes CLA SS O F ' 6 0 n'.i.mu.. QB,!.SKET BATTLE CREEK LETTER SHOP 81 S. Twentieth Street Battle Creek, Michigan Congratulations and best wishes to Class of 1960 HUNTER PRELL COMPANY Plumbing and Heating Esvuffas nHPP rmlauwgwmf 0 Baitle Creek 0 Kalamazoo 0 Lansing 0 Grand Rapids 0 Ann Arbor AAA DUNCAN HINES CONGRATULATIONS PURSLEY MARKET To the Class of '60 2497 CAPITAL s.w. EC WOIMR HUME R03-98151 Mlm I CQNGRATULATIONS VOCUR CLEANERS BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN CLASS OF 'GO 1876 W. MICH. AVE. 842 W. GOGUAC WOH101 WOW54 WATTLES HARDWARE COMPANY 2 HOUR SERVICE Phone WO 5-5723 100 W. Michigan Best Wishes Class of 1960 WELLEVER BUSINESS SYSTEMS Better your grades with our Smith-Corona Electric Portable 6 Security Arcade W0 3-3393 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . WILLIAM'S PHOTOGRAPHIC 32 Capital Ave., N. E. School Photographs Weddings - Candid and Formal Commercial and Legal Photography Congratulations To The Class of '60 C O L E S Men's and Boy's Wear Congratulations Seniors . 'IOOI sheen' Shades - Lamps - Repair Custom Mounting 505 W. Columbia KU.S.-121 The future belongs to you . . GOOD LUCK SENIORS CENTRAL MICHIGAN PRESS, INC. COLUMBIA ADVERTISING, INC. gliilgzh ufgluigi ilrsltn.-It Congratulations to The Class of '60 1320 E. Columbia Avenue AND Your Family NUWSIJEIIICI' Congratulations to the Class of '60 EMERSON 'S LAKEVIEW PHARMACY Prescription Druggist Godde's Goodies go everywhere Godde's Fine Pastries M. L. TIECHE-R. S. TIECHE 1.Axr:v1Ew's PIONEER DRUG srons Main Stole ' ' 87 Camoun Geddes Store - Columbia Plaza sghfnzpiqjlvgvzsjgzv' Lakeview Store - 645 Capital Ave., N. E. Congratulations Grads . . . CONGRATULATIONS I . . PAU'I.'S MARKET 81 Calhoun W0 5-5119 Quality meat, groceries. and produce WHITE HOUSE ICE CREAM CO. Congratulations Class of 1960 KOOL OLDS INC. 94 Main Street WO 3-5538 LAKEVIEW BIKE SHOP Bicycles, Tricycles, Wagons Parts and Service Model Planes, Cars, Trains, Boats and Paints Ho-Gauge Train Supplies 668 Capital Ave., S. W. Compliments of LAKEVIEW HARDWARE 6. SUPPLY CO.. INC. B60 Capitol Ave. S.W. Bottle Creek, Michigan Congratulations to the Class of 1960 from MADISON HOME SERVICE 580 West Columbia Ave. WO 2-8968 MERCURY DRIVE-IN RADIO AND TV Phone WO 2-8529 SERVICE MERRILL PARK GRE-ENHOUSES We guarantee our work and service and what AND FLORISTS we sell. 47 Ave. C AT 12th ST. BATTLE CREEK' MICH' Motorola car radios wholesale-retail 77 South 20th Sheet WO 8-6167 Over 50 years in the same location Battle Creek, Michigan Across from Columbia Plaza Shopping Center Best Wishes To The Class of 1960 SHRANK'S CAFETERIA 83 West Michigan Ave. Battle Creek, Michigan WO 4-7755 Congratulations CLASS OP '60 STEEDMAN'S GROCERY ass Capital s.w. Phone wo 2-9622 Compliments to THE 1960 CLASS SPEED'S KOFFEE SHOPS and SPEED'S DRIVE-IN Hamburgers-You BET! U. S. LUMBER 84 FUEL CO. The Big Yard 413 Hamblin Ave. WO 3-5588 LAKEVIEW CARD AND GIFT SHOP las usual -the unusuall For that special gift or Little Remembrance Hallmark Cards - Smart Jewelry When you care enough to send the very best. L. G. MCDANIEI.. CO. 52 E. Michigan Ave. Phone WO 3-1544 Your Floor Covering Center Congratulations Seniors . . . Best of Luck CAPITAL - COLUMBIA SUNOCO 865 CAPITAL AVE., S.W. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Phone W0 3-1343 Prop., JOE REIERSON Graduates . . . Meet your friends at our record corner Knight's Music and Appliances 1396 W. Michigan WO 3-5543 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 'GC KIRBY SALES AND SERVICES 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 63 Years Service in this Phone wo 4-6451 512 w. Columbia Ave. C'mmuni'Y EMMERSON TRUCK 8: STORAGE CO. 121 E. S1816 Si. WO 5-5167 LAWNMOWERS CAMERAS TILLERS AND GIFTS GODFREY JEWELERS Registered Jeweler American Gem Society The difference is in the quality PHONE WO 3-2206 79 S. 20th WO 3-1579 BATTLE CREEK, MICH. DUDLEY INSURANCE AGENCY -1 4Ls- 'i 'Ill' ---- 5, 2 SENIORS 1960 ATT.: -rggfgiijiigzia-J TpQ . .: . J . R 21174 sxwfflf I.-fl. -5 .Wff r 5 MORSE BROTHERS SHEET METAL , mi5 742 N. E. Capital Ave. 'i' 'Q-if 'Y T 1 Y VERONA HOME LAUNDRY 748 N. E. Capital Ave. LAKEVIEW LAUNDRY 588 S. W. Capital Ave. DUDLEY INSURANCE AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1867 AUTO INSURANCE 165 Capital Ave., N. E. WO 5-5183 i' Compliments of LEITERS STANDARD Consult us in planning for the future SWank's SERVICE Furniture Company 592 W. Columbia WO 5-5719 'k For oll Your Furniture Needs' for for the the M o n ey S h o w l Glasses of Ashley Milk and away we go! 47 Brook St. Wo 2-4006 156 Bowling all summer.. Special Rates To Students . . Plenty oi Free Parking . . Ken Nottke's Bowl 115 w. conumnui All Automatic Pinsetters Wo 34121 H 1 as Congratulations . . . R A N C H H O U S E 1200 E. Columbia WO 5-9601 'A' M.AYO'S Gifts for all Gcccxsions 93 WEST MICHIGAN AVE. Phone WO 8-8244 Battle Creek. Mich. 'Ir Congratulations Class of 1960 LAKEVIEW AUTO SPECIALTY 324 West Columbia Ave. Battle Creek, Michigan WO 3-5721 BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK FROM Herm Beaver's Gulf 927 West Columbia Ave. WO 2-3343 BEST WISHES John E. Bromley and Associates 705-09 Security National Bank Bldg. Coke makes good food taste be' A IN fb Colm is o registered trade-mark. Congratulations Class of '60 HICKORY HOUSE Corner of Territorial and Woodrow CONGRATULATIONS CENTRAL IRON 8: METAL CO., INC. N -tx ,Nl 'H tml. it it lJg.ifP 'f A . I Congratulations to the Class of '60 L. W. ROBlNSON'S Compliments of . . s'rAnKs A Wholesale and Manufacturers' Agents 138 W Q aim? Mb UW f 6 A my AUTOGRAPHS 139 What a time to tussle with a tassel! says Yogi Bear Q 5 The Kellogg folks of Battle Creek asked me to serve up a real dish of a wish for you-and that's just what I'rn going to do! Itls been really great going through school with you. And Kellogg's enjoyed perking you up at breakfast with the best to you each morning. They're mighty proud of the job you've done-and so am I. So let old Yogi wish you success and the best . . . always! 742351294 OF BATTLE CREEK Congratulations tu the CLASS of '60 685 Columbia Ave.. West i' R I' Q i Printers of the Log COMPLIMENTS OF . . Art's Grocery 561 West Columbia Ave W0 5-9686 to Class of 1960 141 rl' i ...ni McDonald's . . . the drive in with MIDWEST AVIATION Hangar No. 7 Kellogg Field the arches an west Columbia qus-my Phone W0 M495 - OPEN YEAR AROUND - Student Instruction Plane Rentals H A' M' to 11 P' M' - Friday and Aircraft Repair Charter Service Saturday 'til 12 P. M. GI Approved School See us for the latest records HAMBLIN AVE. RECORD SHOP 491 Hamblin Ave. Phone WO-2-3179 Congratulations from . . . KIRBY'S SHOE STORE 9 W. Michigan Phone WO 3-4406 Congratulations Class of '60 lOHNSON'S DRUG STORE One Stop Does It All 1020 W. TERRITORIAL T H E J E W E L B O X Battle Creek's Finest Jewelry Store FOR GIFTS OF DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY PLUS FINE CHINA - CRYSTAL - SILVERWARE We maintain a bridal registry. CONGRATULATIONS FROM: N O R R I S Machine and Manufacturing Company K L E I N ' S Production Manufacturers - Mobile Homes 95 WEST MICHIGAN AVE. BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Pans and Accessories W0 84533 12-18 Sylvan Ave. WO 2-8588 Typing Your Term Paper Com Be cz Pleclsure CONGRATULATIONS . . . HE NN SERVI E. INC. CLASS OF 1960 C Royal -- Remington - Smith-Corona Central Products 57 Forest Underwood Industrial Wood Produce COmP'eFQ2nQQ,efJpjfj:fjZrZUPP eS Wo N368 119 W. Michigan wo 4-7153 Building together for a brighter future. The Class of 1960 and JESSE'S X-CEL NO. 3 FREEMIRE AND DOBBINS CO. 29 LYNWOOD DRIVE WO 3-2990 WO 4-0062 wo 5-94,3 566 WEST COLUMBIA AVE. BUILDERS 145 CCDNGRATULATIONS To The Class of '60 MICHIGAN NATICNAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Open Till 4:30 Each Weekday Compliments of Come to Crane's for Everything THE DRUG SHOP CRANE'S GROCERY 697 Capital Ave.. S. W. 552 W. Columbia Ave. Phone wo 2-8564 WO 5-9350 Ch 'les C' Bm' an F d for all occasions 144 ' 'i ':Ef 3 '11' rsg bzzi :::x, I b . A if s S sw : : .,1' . Il W , ,.,. Z E Q. A . ,. x.1,q I ibb I ffm F' A Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '60 coBB's SPEEDWAY SERVICE C0mP1imemS of 514 W. Columbia Ave. GQRDQNS HARDWARE WO 5-9242 Brake service Road Service 1025 W. Territorial Road Mom' T'me'UP Battle Creek, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE 1960 FROM JACK A. MEYER, Sr. AND THE GANG AT BATTLE CREEK OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. 145 Congratulations HERB KlNG'S Lukeview's Favorite Sundries and Sporting Goods 868 Capital SW. Phone WO 3-5758 Congratulations . . . FISHER APPLIANCES INC. Sales and Service 698 Capital S. VV. WO 2-1420 Battle Creek, Mich. ig Best wishes from . . . DE NOOYER CHEVROLET Where it's always Easy to Deal 350 W. Michigan Avenue Battle Creek, Michigan Compliments o f P. 8: M. Construction Co. 361 Dickrnan Rd. Battle Creek, Michigan Wo-3-3738 For the finest in jewelry Be Sure to Shop MILLER JEWELERS A Square Deal Always 36 W. Michigan Avenue WO 4-7141 MIKE YOUNG'S JEWELER 65 S. 20th St. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1960 Watches, Diamonds 8: Gifts Expert Watch 8: Clock Repair WO 3-2437 MUNTZ TV INC. Over 2,000,000 Satisfied Users See your Muntz TV Dealer Now 55 S. 20th Sl. W0 2-3528 SKATELAND ARENA Kellogg Field t . 1 FEDERATED DEPARTMENT STORE 665 Capital Ave., S. W. Phone WO 3-4829 Wishes: The Class of '60 Best of Luck Congratulations from . . . EDGERTON PAINT 8: GLASS SERVICE 470 Capital Ave., S. W. Phone WO 2-5461 Congratulations Seniors . . . For Safety's Sake. Drive Carefully LIGHTHEART'S MARINE BASIN The Life You Save May Be Your Own on L k Goguac a e PAULSON'S AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE See them and buy them where you can HY 'hem' 873 west Columbia same creek, Michigan Wo 3-2844 A Ji ni I.. l' S K ' Q I w - i ' C . ig- ' --- Compliments of . . . SPA STEAKHOUSE TAYLOR'S SALES 8: SERVICE Y s rhr an 1 1050 w. Columbia ou' ng 'S e' e' Phone W0 8-6493 457 S. W. Capital Ave. WO 3-8411 Specializing in Chicken cmd Steaks 148 1 1 9 , .r,. - 'M I .55E12IE2f52iQf?EiE5E5f1:2f'f.F .. .'.i.2f:f:2.i.i:if2 .- . if-' 1 ','. I I. . I Cv-4.1 3 , ,fy NATIONAL BANK ' an cn TTLE CREEK, MI . IRANCHES 573 I. MICHIGAN 0 O37 CAPITAL LW. 0 IEILIVUI l NASNVILLI ak COMPLIMENTS of Swctnson's Cookie 4 . 5 I I ? 5 S T Aw Company VIRGINIA NEWMAN 'k Lakeview School of The Dance BALLET - TAP - MODERN 207 W. Columbia Ave. W0 3-3995 149 To the Class of bo Congratulations . . Sincerely you are to be ,S congratulated FURNITURE S1 F5 flformerly 'l'umer's Furniture CoJ 513 W- Clilllmbia 92-94-96 W. Michigan CONGRATULATIGNS Congratulations to the 1960 Grads Country Acres Bakery 880 S.W. Capital COLUMBIA CLEANERS Capital S.W. at Columbia Naturally Good Food phone WO 8-8148 Battln cm! Engraving Gumnnny 11 HALL STREET, BATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN 150 The nation that has the schools. has the future. -Bismarck CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION BATTLE CREEK. MICH. + Balllnlafl + T Interior DesiSx1ei's T 4 F 9 E. TERRITDRIAL R 1 I R. C. sLY and soN ,- X INSURANCE AGENCY 406 Michigan National Bank Building Success to all of you . . Phone: WO 2-9689 BATTLE CREEK GRAVEL CO. 3800 Dickman Road WO 3-1567 151 G EN GUEBN MILK Lf 1135521 L Builds Strong Healthy Bodies ANDERSEN CREAMERY 152 1' ':L. - , V W V' V 'I - g. V... , . --,,f., .,.V ' '-1 F 'A V X .,. -'VT . -V' X V' .JI v , , ., ' ' '-VLf..VV . ' 'VI 5s'.qJ'..Vg '-VSV.: L. .l. .V - ' ' '- - - . .L.,-,1' '- ' .:g , 123- VailLV-Qf'u,r4?- W' , V. . V ' Q ' - . iV .13 TV-aff' LZ-TNHEVH3 -T - L. -' Elf? '- Wi' . - J., -VV,--gill.-if-Q-' .-V-V-QVVV. 423: gs - - .2 -'V ,Q L., '. 3115 .a,V-V,V-Vg - 'V fs: -:Vp QV - gl X ... 'V , , -V . 'L - , -I -, V-'f V' iV,'--L.: 1.-VLLVEVVV -' 'V Vg:--', lv -V' V --'Z-.1 V L' A- V ' 3, .-.Lv 1.1-,vw .- . ur V VVVXGQVQV V-Vg -- -5 V 'f-VVV -,l V V pw.: ' 'Vei l V- .Vw V- .' V -...XXV -VX' 3X.,iXXX 3 V:V:V-XVg'X- ,X 'Vid Li?Q',VVq,,ii'1f.VV4g5:g 5 W '.X. 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