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

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4 f -e 3 ff gi vi 2 ., . - Q , KC' ,-.: ', 1: A N ' 1 5 , 1 Mr' .' fsw-.n v11 in ,yff ,W , W-m...........,,.,...,,,,,.,,, L L Q 1 -M' if ' 5 tj 5 . A. ' . 5. 9 3 . 1 5 v I . 1 ,'h' if LM' ' , ' T of . I, . y . ' xt xx 'Jr . var: e . ... 've' Real treasure. Everyone loves it, wants it. and needs it - money. Find your match. The Crystal staff finds a date for everyone. Staffer Todd Dawson sells Kim Schuring and Steve Shanks the results oftheir match-ups. ll va? Tony's here. Taking time out from his cereal schedule, Tony the Tiger says hello to some visitors at the French Fun Fair. Clown around. Toots and her friend show everyone howto make a real smile. Fund RaisingJ23

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Q..- l M We're in the money Money makes the world and Lakeview High School go around. Fund raising in Lakeview is not as publicized as before. Many teachers and students realize each year the same neighbors, friends, and relatives buy most candy, raffle tickets, and other forms of fund raising uaccessoriesf' Many people don't realize that fund raising benefits not only the students of Lakeview but also other people. For in- stance, Mrs. Sue Day, the student service center advisor, explained how the student listeners raised money from a Valentine's Day dance to give a VCR to Safe Place, a center for abused children and mothers. The student listeners also sponsored balloon sales and a dance in spring. Fund raising in the French Club con- sisted of selling chocolate boxes, organiz- ing the annual Fun Fair and Big Market, and parents of French pupils working at Bingo. The money eamed from these ac- tivities went toward a Chicago trip for all French Club members and the Quebec Wwe BY RADIKA RAJACHAR trip for seniors. Bingo as usual, is the key money raiser. Senior Class advisor, Mrs. Karen Statler, commented, We really appreciate all the help we received from the parents. Without them it would have been hard to fund Prom. Glasses, decorations, and a free entrance to Prom were not the only ways the money was used. It bought ap- preciation plaques and senior pictures for graduation and rented the organ for Baccaluarate. Seniors sold various items to raise money for the senior trip to the Bahamas -candy, candles, bells, cashews, and kitchen gadgets. The money cut costs on the trip to a minimum. The underclassmen raised money for their treasuries mainly by sponsoring dances all year. Juniors were responsible for dances during the football and basket- ball seasons and for Girl-Date-Boy in March. They also sold flowers during 2-'JI FB'-if l Paraphernalia. Helen Hallquist and Sandra Carver hope many people will buy lots ofgoods at the French Big Market. 22!Fund Raising l ing Homecoming week. Sophomores sponsored one dance wit Go Hawaiianw as the theme to start o the summer of ,86. Valentinels D flowers and T-shirt sales were other fu raising methods. Mrs. Mary Clarl Sophomore Class advisor, commenter Our treasury accumulated about S60 this year after all these activitiesf' Freshmen sponsored the Homecomin dance, T-shirt sales and a car wash i September and accumulated enoug money to get decorations and othe necessities that made Homecoming success. Fund raising was in the form of dance: flower sales, balloon sales, and cand sales. But many of the teachers ant students of Lakeview know an appreci tion should be extended to parents Lakeview for their help in making th 1985-86 year a success for all classes an+ Lakeview in general. H Q? il Juv . 's Hit me! James Weil behind that clown board just begs to be hit during the French Fun Fair.

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Read all about it Crystal and Log staffs have a nose for news. BY RENEE WITKOWSKI What's the latest trend? When did the swim team make it to state level com- petition? Where did the seniors go on the senior trip? How did the quiz bowl team do at the all-city meet? For answering any of these questions and more, one need not look further than the journalism office. Here, Crystal and Log staff members work diligently on the news ofthe hour, day, or year under the supervision of advisor Marlyn DeWaard. Use of computers in the production of both publications has provided a faster and more efficient means of transferring copy to the publishers. Crystal editor Jennifer Weglarz adds, The new Apple is letting us do new things with its graphics program, toof, The yearbook staff has been streaming right along with the modifications Taylor Publishing has made in its Typevision program. This makes Hthe entering of copy a lot fasterj, comments Radika Rajachar. Unlike the Crystal, which has main- tained nearly the same layout as last year, the Log has taken on a new look. By using more copy and a more creative approach to the composition of pages, the book is offering more for its readers, reflecting more on the year in terms of whatis happening both in and out of school. Both staffs realize the importance of their endeavors. They bring LHS the news through effective journalism, leav- ing their students with something con- crete to look back on, something to make them smile. CRYSTAL STAFF - Front Row: Pam Klett, Katie Welch, Cindy Thomas, Kristine Smith, Todd Dawson, Jennifer Weglarz, Trichia West. Second Row: David Myatt, Carol Blankenship, .SmdJasper, Pat Pendleton, Julie Wehling, Ron ee . 24!Publications Decisions! Decisions! Editor Renee Witkowski, Radika Rajachar, and Taylor's representative, Steve Talsma, contemplate the theme for the yearbook.