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

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LHS spirit Cheerleaders and Pornmers strive for a year of spirit. BY SANDRA CARVER Through football and basketball season, cheerleaders and Pom Pon squads keep the spirit. Dancing is the main reason why the girls joined Pom in the first place. Senior Kelli Johnson joined because, It was a challenge and I had heard a lot of good things about it? Camp at Albion College was hard work, but we got a lot out of it, said junior Michelle McMurtrie. The squad got a little crazy with such ex- tra activities as toothpaste fights and T-Ping a captain's room. They won a first place for their senior kick-line for a chance to go to nationals. The squad performed at all the home football games and eight basketball games. Leslie Glendening was the squad,s new advisor. Sophomore Shannon Connor admits, We don,t always give her the credit she deserves. Varsity co-captain Dee Dee Bom- mersbach cheers because she likes to get the crowd cheering and make them feel like they are a part of it. Junior Sara Midcalf became a cheerleader because she likes peo- ple. She feels that the crowds were really rowdy,' this year and that the teams, especially football, really sup- ported them. The varsity squad didn't go to camp this summer bacause they didnlt have their advisor, Mrs. Nancy Bommersbach, then, but the J .V. squad went and had a great time. Mrs. Myque Hulce is the advisor for the J .V. squad. They enjoyed camp, making friends, the Hastings game and Burger King outings. Cheerleaders and Pom Pon girls work a long time to help their school, which is what they really believe they are doing. J.V. CHEERLEADING: Front Row: Beth May, LeeAnn Warner, Pam Greene, Margarita Schramm. Second Row: Kris Robertson, Susan Hunt, Tammy Haroff, Hilary Wirt, Amy Figel. Third Row: Becky Hulce. Flying high. Nancey Hall reaches for perfection during practice. Happy faces. J.V. cheerleaders flash their big smiles. Ghouls come to LHS. Gina Tessmer and Kelli Johnson show their other personalities during a pep rally on Halloween. t l l Pom Pong Cheerleadingll 7

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Behind the scenes Students show their dedication through productions. The audience should notice back stage workers as well as stage performers. BY SHELLIE RIAL Fantasy and the musical would never be possible if there weren't the actions behind the scenes. The audience rarely realizes the work and practice that go in- to each production. The lovely sounds and beautiful col- ors are possible because of the extreme dedication of the various backstage crews. Some of these crews include sound, lighting, technical and scenery construction. Andy Adams has worked the lighting for LHS productions for several years. His talent and hard work have contributed greatly. He says, Hltis a lot of fun if you can get used to the directors yelling at you. I've been doing it for four years and I'd like to do it in the future also. Todd Moore and Tim Pancost led the sound crew, and David Myatt and Kiys Zimmerman have painted much of the scenery. Zimmerman states, The first design is very difficult, but the painting and drawing is time consuming. lt's a lot of work, but I enjoy doing itf' Make-up, used to exaggerate expres- sions, also plays a major role for the behind the scenes act. Make-up is a part of most girls' everyday routine, but sometimes the macho actors find it hard to wear. LHS productions are always spec- tacular, but we must never forget the hard work and dedication put in every year by many students we never see on stage. Cover Boy. Holly Steinbacher gives Jason DcWeerd a new look. l8!Productions Thirsty chicken. Bing Cheng displays a bit of humor while working the lights. Juggling is catching. Steve Patient practices for his part in Carniva.