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

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Deep concentration. Crystal editor Jennifer Weglarz makes some adjustments on a page. Artist on hand. David Myatt takes time out to sketch cover designs for Log '86. sk Q t t ss Wax L is x .T if Q V iii: , f' . fi ,ff f , f' Enthusiasm at its best. Kristine Smith and Jim Jasper finish a day's work at the Crystal. LOG STAFF - Front Row: Susan Jaconette, Shellie Rial, Lisa Brandi, Radika Rajachar, Jemece Thomason. Second Row: Shannon McDaniel, Hee Sun Park, June Watters, Sara Laramy, Renee Witkowski, Shaune Hubbell, Teresa Basso, Heidee Perry. Third Row: Todd Edgerton, Lisa Quinlan, Sandra Carver. Missing: Carolyn Hancock. Publications!25

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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.

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Dancin' in the moonlight Everyone likes to dance the night away at Lakeview. BY JEMECE THOMASON When night falls on LHS, many students find themselves gazing into the stars with their dates at a very impor- tant dance. Decorating committees get together each year to decorate the cafeteria with balloons and streamers for Homecom- ing and Girl-Date-Boy. Girls look for that special dress that no other girl will have-hopefully-while the guys dress in their best suits or sport coats and look their sexiest for the night. They ex- change corsages and boutonnieres at the beginning of the night. Then dinner takes place and finally the big dance, often with a band or disc jockey present. Homecoming spirit lasts all week long and several people participate in dif- ferent activities, but the main event is the Homecoming Dance where everyone gets a little bit nervous before and some people, even two weeks before. I don't get very nervous because I'm too excited to get nervousf' said junior Susan J aconette. Sophomore Lee Ann Warner starts getting nervous half an hour before. She said, I look in the mirror over and over again to make sure I look okay and I chew on my nails until my date arrives. Senior Michelle Ferguson said about the Girl- Date-Boy Dance in March, I think itis great that girls have a chance to ask that one guy to Girl-Date-Boy. Senior John Bradley said, S'With all of the equal rights movements, I'm glad that the girls take the first step in starting a relationshipfi Last of all and certainly not least is the Senior Prom held in May each year, the seniors, last dance. Prom is the most remembered dance, the happiest dance and still the saddest dance since the seniors soon part to go their separate ways. Held at Kellogg Community Col- lege on May 10, the dance is filled with decorations, refreshments, and the works to provide a fun evening with friends. Guys rent tuxes and girls go all out buying the best dresses available. Glamour and romance sweep over LHS this one last night. Senior Tim Hill said, Prom is the time we get together the last time, but I'm too excited to be sad about itf' Pictures and souvenirs will keep the memories in one another's hearts for years to come. 26!Dances Boogie down. Keith Sandum shows everyone at , Prom how to get down. If in .. mf.. Ig EQ . s It takes style. Tony Francis turns on his charm at dinner. Nice nosegays, guys. Seniors Kip Etheridge, Kevin Masten, Steve Gronewold,J eff Maddox and Casey Roebuck show their flowers to their dates before dinner.