r u L i E I 5 E i L i g, I. I F- 'N f 'Nl 1 x A S .Vik-1 ' AX qxd A 1 1-' K. , F 5 1 Q X A , tux! 1 'X X! N I . n rx I . I 'xx ,f,M , f XIX N ff A - F ,f' i ' H I XA IH I 4 X A J N. X N t X I 4 H XX 1 A 1-1q'l if .-' ,. X A , 1' . ' I 5 ,5m 'QXfGL H' f ,-V X- l X., L. x-t VK .,'N.... , -I X ,fx , K . . lr ah: KV xr A.. l F x, .f',, K ,--MJ A - PUBLISHED EY THE STAFF OF LAKE BRELZES LAKE TOMNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL MILLPURY, OHIO f NEW 'ffai W Z I 1 J E 5 ik. 5 i if - N E .ii , Wes NN the staff of Lake Breezes, NR we dedicate this 1938 Lalce Views to our I 5 I V., captain, Mr. Falls. NV, Mr. Falls has proven himself' an able M I 4, helmsman and has ably piloted 'the - E .......--- :jill ig ship into the port that we now is 'R' ' T7 : A X -' ,, li z find it. ' 'Z ' D i . 4 ' xr A s egg? I ,soya ix if i f wifi? gm Ml it l my 1? wgdzfgl' 5 .ff--1 , f 'Q - ' Mgssfi'22,2-?5?,2'vb3,5i63gy'V 5 ' gfi,qe:.21.. W -XJ, -i F X rt Wig: lapQS?ifilfiazavz:::.1a!+7? ' A0 5 if Q 1 f f if O Q fa S0 f W pl' f f J f W I , 1 ! X -X 7 'C fl W f l Q55 QD WX Lkxxb gf -7 j X.f?g....-f gb f C xi' XB WT lf' I --A fe - ,X xdzks-fi K X - sf f idxiife-exe! sift j 'i -YD ., gp lg PQI!! li- Q- Q 4 - R 4 ig A ,2s!x..,,.,..-A -X4-1, X Qi- -L gh- W ,.,.---- TRN-H , A x...7 x . CDUJU2 lbGEElbGGDU2YY'iS CIIERUJUSEE A memory's cruise we're taking This school year 57-58. We're trying to bring gladness, And get rid of strife and hate. First we have the school board, The directors of the line. We wish to thank them kindly, And think they're doing fine. Second are the sailors, A jolly happy crew. They are the teachers Who teach me and you. The passengers come third. They're graduation bound, Although they must begin, And start up from the ground. The stowaways, as usual, Come sneaking in brigades. But these we very happily say Are just our younger grades. Our life boats and life-savers We've left to near the end. They're our extra activities, And into this cruise blend. The ads make up our cargo, And if these we didnlt get There would not be a cruise, On that you sure can bet. Robert Booher f kavfhzx-5 SQ'A' af., L I J V Q W ',4.'-:vi ' '.,, 5 N v I . - 4 V 1 M.. .. W I V . i 3- ' I :sm .v1 W -:5lf':Lf?a-'lg SClIEHCDCDll EHUSUCDDUY Lake Township was first organized as an independent township in 1844. Prior to this it had been a part of Perrysburg and Troy Townships. The records date back to 1849 when two school dis- tricts were formed. This number steadily increased and in 1876 there were eight. The largest number of dis- tricts was ten in 1900. Thirteen teachers were employed to teach the ten schools. In June, 1908, the enumeration of Lake Township was four hundred twenty-one. During the next few years cen- tralization of all schools was deeply considered. Then finally in 1908 a new building was constructed. The building was ready for occupancy in 1909. It is now known as the Grange Hall. Mr. Arthur Swartz acted as the first superintendent and served from 1909 to 1915. Those through the years following were: Wilbur Bashore, 1915-19173 Chester Han- ley, 1917-19183 Edgar McA1wain, 1918-19193 E. B. Graham, 1919-19243 C. T. Falls, 1924 to the present time. The first class graduated from Lake Township School in 1911. For the first six years of its existence Lake was recognized by the State Department of Education as a high school of the second grade because there were only three grades in high school. In 1915 it became a first grade high school. It was then that the fourth year was added. This accounts for the fact that there was no graduating class of 1916. As the enrollment increased, the previous school became too small and in 1921 a new building was con- structed on a ten acre plot as near to the center of the township as possible. This modernly equipped build- ing was ready for occupancy in 1922. There were then only 558 pupils. In 1954 Millbury expressed a strong feeling to be- come a part of Lake. This issue was voted upon and passed. During the years from 1909-1958 Lake has increased considerably in size and fame. It has become to be known as one of the outstanding schools of the county. A total of 470 pupils have graduated so far. lt employs twenty-three teachers. This year there is an enrollment of 728 pupils. 7,45 X 1 .-. lf. 3 ,i . 1 5'5- .,t. , v ' , - x XA mfg 2 'sf I A f I K 4 4 i 2 212 5 , E4 f g :Q ws .Wg if X 'V ,tx 9 ,- ,-,xx H Ag: x Wg? WW X 2V3,f3 4 wwe rm f . S i w vxf 0.L11lAl 'J-I 3 fuunf. . ff' wb R f Mn W ' IU HUM' 'n.LU1lIU!l1,,Un.fglull-HIluulluHl'1mHU1If1A- Q f lwllnfjfllllr aIH2M p lm RJ' UD U ER UE Cl: UCD ER SS Elmer Goodndedn P Clyde Hicks Robert Peterson, Pres. 7 Wayne C owle s W Fred Nietz, V. Pres. John Pirmipger . Clerk -UG? CDUJU2 EBCDIXBURED The people of Lake Township have chosen for their board members capable men from the different localities of the township which are served by our school. These men have worked faithfully and during their time as members of the board have done the things which they considered would be of most benefit to this commun- 1ty's greatest school. Some in the service elected. The civic project and educational center, the of these men have spent numbers of years as members of the board and have been re- new members of the board this year have been elected undoubtedly because they have shown their interest in seeing the community progress. We wish to congratulate those members who pioneered before. Their work was not in vain for we still are influenced by many Our present board the township who of their beneficial accomplishments. consists of men from various parts of represent different occupations. has been a member first elected. Our president, Robert Peterson, of our board since l925, when he was Mr. Peterson the south-eastern is a farmer living in part of the township. Our vice-president, Clyde Hicks, of the board for two years. He is has been a member a farmer from the central section of the township. Another member who also comes from the central portion of the township is Elmer Goodman. Mr. Good- man is serving this year as his first term. He too is a farmer. Fred Nietz, Sr., represents the north-west portion of the townshipg he is a farmer and is doing fine in his second term of office. Wayne Cowles is the representative from the Mill- bury district. He is the first alumnus from Lake High School to become a member of the board. Mr. Cowles is serving his first term. John Pinniger is our township clerk. He, too, lives on the farm. Mr. Pinniger comes from the central part of our township. w V., - 1 IA: , - , .': aw ,A F y ,. 1:45 Ju J,-W.. , . 14. V -f:: ::3. A XLQYQ ,-' Z 4' ' Li - ., 1 Fr ' 'Y-Ef ,' , Z 7 Z 'A - W 5' 16 P - 6, 9 A ix ,f ' Z Nbfif' - L9'.4. 7'f-' My if L ' A f 4 S wxxy 2 , 'f , + ' ,. 1 ,fit 7 . W f Je ni 5 1l11,,, 'f Q Xu-'EEZ 3 Q, if ' 1 5255122-,si::.Z' W N A f,w. l ff: w W 4, , ff w If A Hg f wfvgx A,.,,mNf1 ' J V I 1-5 4 Ms ,opkagav ff 1 - g Z 1 mimi MW J 4 5 5 ' 5 f- ' q A, !W IW , 1 W V WW ' ' ' V smurlcuuas 45? U 41- Q 'Fi-Q ff-L 4 5:5 I pw. , Q-'L' E E151 mw,VQ. - Y- A 2- gl 51 1 . , L:- If's' 3 ,, a Lii ?!33:-St? A-L ,- ' - ' Q I . 5. ,aw 1. wg, ,r .. 15, ' 15' .. M nr: H 4.5-1 a , -. bfmkdisggk JE: u .1 .A ,v . 5,14 v f A r -. 5. ulty and student body and has backed every project, His discerning judgment and strength of char- acter and ideals, are essential fac- tors in the devel- opment of Lake High School To Mr. Falls, the superintendent, the class of 1938 owes a debt of gratitude. He has earnestly A cooperated with both the fac- Falls 4::::7 . Mr. O. H. Bruning 4::::7 To Mr Bruning, our principal, are brought each day all the problems of high school life, and many seemingly less important ones. He efficiently meets them with an equal sense of fairness and interest. He is a true sportsman in every sense of the word, and is a splendid example for every member of the graduating class. AZZZAK EHUCEEH SSCIIIIHCDCDEL UEEMCEIHEEUQS CLIFTON T. FALLS: UA noble man of noble deeds.n B. S. in Education, Ohio State University, M. A., Ohio State. He is superintendent of the school and teaches chemistry and physics. OTTO H. BRUNING: nHe finds his greatest pleasure in his work.n A. B. Capitol University. He is principal of the high school, the senior class sponsor, and teaches German and Latin. WALTER A. SNYDER: uTo minister to others' needs is his ambition.n B.S. in Education, Bowling Green State University. He is faculty advisor of the paper staff, the Footlighters, the sophomore class, and teaches mathematics and English. RALPH M. BENARD: Nln nature he finds contentment.n A. B. Findlay College, M. S., Ohio State University. He is the baseball coach and the freshman class sponsor, and teaches biology and mathematics. MARION R. STOUT: nCalm and grave and very strong.n B. S. in Education Toledo University. He is the seventh grade sponsor, the boys' basket- ball coach, and teaches history, science, and economics. FRANKLIN GREENEISEN: nHe leads the future farmers.n B. S. in Educa- tion, Ohio State University. He is a Smith-Hughes teacher and teaches vocational agriculture. CHARLES N. SCHLAFF: nHe is a favorite with all.n B. S. in Education, Toledo University. He is the girls' basketball coach, the assistant baseball coach, and teaches history and social science. DOROTHY FURRX: nSincere and helpful in her work.n B. S. in Education Bowling Green State University. She is the junior class sponsor and teaches English, public speaking, and civics, and is our librarian. CARL HAWVER: uPoets are born--orators are made.n B. S. in Education, Adrian College, Bliss College, Bowling Green State University. He is the debate coach, the eighth grade sponsor, and teaches English, his- tory, and civics. MAXINE KEITH: nHer kitchen is her kingdom.n B. S. in Education, Ohio State University. She teaches vocational home economics, science, and physical education. SADIE WORLEY: nHer leisure time is spent for others.u B. S. in Educa- tion, Miami University. She is the assistant girls' basketball coach and teaches the commercial subjects. LOIS PRALL: nShe has music in her soul.n Bachelor in Music Iowa State University. She is the band instructor and teaches vocal and in- strumental music in the grades and high school. 01 f f, Ralph Benard Sadie Worley Charles Sohlaff' N N e ' .xx .1 ' 1 y x 1 .f AX X V yuh, f iw 1 X MVXVX Q - Dorothy FUPTY flwlfiim ,7fyWQ Maxine Keith Mfwi' !f,,fl?I1,f ' lily W jvywq Mlzmfni f mf, MI: 1 ,un ll! MX pj f,', Wil IH fm Mix H' 4 ' g 5 ' ' ' 1' If E , ' 1 i I 3 X xl s I m f' X, ,LK 5 F, W , X J ., J, 1 'I , 1 wus ' , f, we w ,ii,,,- 4 IA -w,fz,i gqixw Franklin Greeneisen Ca!-1 Hawv-er lMarion Stout Leie Prall Whlter Snyder CEUUSEEDEE UEEAXCEU-IEIEUQS FRANCES SWEET: first grade, Bowling Green State Uni- versity, 1954. JEAN GRAVES: first and second grades, Ohio University at Athens, Ohio, State Teachers' College at San Jose, California, State Teachers' College, Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania, 1909. LELA NIETZ: second grade, Bowling Green State Univer- sity, 1929. PEARL STEGER: third, Bowling Green State University, 1951 with Associate Science Diploma. ELLA AYERS: fourth grade, Bowling Green State Univer- sity, Toledo University, 1925, Associate Science Dip- loma. DOROTHY NIETZ: fourth, fifth, and sixth grades, Bowl- ing Green State University, 1952. EDNA KELLER: fifth grade, Bowling Green State Univer- sity, 1924. LENORA RECKER: sixth grade, Bowling Green State Uni- versity, 1924, B. S., 1955. OPAL SPACKEY: Millbury first and second grades, Bowl- ing Green State University. VERA RUDOLPH: Millbury third and fourth grades, Bowl- ing Green State University, 1927. KATHRYN BECKMAN: Millbury fifth and sixth grades, Bowl- ing Green State University, 1956. Mrs. Sweet 1 Mrs. Steger 3 Miss D. Nietz 4-5-6 Miss Spackey 1-2 Mrs. Graves 1-2 gfef- is f 1' f X' ' 'lx 1-N 'Z i 2 ' 'nw Ax X y X- . LA x5N- X'L -A F h :, -1, 'N-J V X- 4 :fl J- , xlx- 1 K jk Q Y xx '. -- f XX ,- xx f . ,X Xxx ' F f' f- Q11 1-41 '.f1ggfM'e-I ii! 5 -3 f u I X ' 1 A Miss Keller 5 Miss Rudolph 3-4 I ' I Miss L. Nietz 2 Miss Ayers 4 Miss Recker' 6 Miss Beckman 5-6 f. GRADUATING CLASS OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Velma and Genevieve Waggener, Alvin Keller Superintendent Swartz, and Lester Berndt. uPhantom Bellsu uWedding-Spellsu The dead man returns. QUE SEEHORS TWELVE YEARS A00 HA Sweeping victoryw Ruth Beckman, teacher. .0 USmall Town Romeou V N 'f Q' iii ll ' Us Malnllner comes 1U Just Posing At the Cleveland Expositionq mffmf 4.--2: '- -. :I--, ,. . , .,,,..- 14, 4' ,z ,- rj X QL? 4 v 'S'-2 :fa Q25 X 1-f sk ' 5' mann M .. ... ,naw :Snare .., -ww i M. M - Q- 4 1 f K X fxll 5' S 'H' 'g ffl' ' f P , 110746, ly IIHK ' . -:dpi Ln 1 ll A 1,1 ly I IJ ,L H '- -dix 1 1f ' W 4' I H 1 ' i ' lf 1 ' WIFI' :'-W fplgg WMSSEN6EWS EFUERSUC' CEILAXSS YYCDIYAXCIEIISS VOYAGE I We embarked upon our high school voyage in the year of l954, as sixty frightened freshmen. We realized that we were the laughing stock of the ship, but we didn't let that worry us. Our officers were: president, Dale Crandall, vice- president, Jim Baker, secretary, Glendale Schulte, and treasurer, Wilma Edwards. We selected the wise old owl as the emblem for our class pins. On Rally Day, May 24, our graduation exercises were held. Mr. Donald Smith of Van Wert was our speaker. We chose for our motto, nNot finished--just begun.n Our colors were blue and silver, our flower, the yellow rose. A play entitled nThe Pam- pered Darlingn was presented by members of the class chosen by Mr. Nieman, our English teacher. VOYAGE II We began our sophomore trip with fifty-four pass- engers. The election of officers was the first event with the results: president, Erma Isch, vice-president Glendale Schulte, secretary-treasurer, Dondus Berndt. In October a Halloween Party was held at the home of Donald Moore. Our sophomore cruise was more or less un- eventful except for the fact that both the boys and the girls began their basketball careers and that we won the cheering cup at the intramural games. VOYAGE III The junior voyage is always one of anticipation and we sailed away in the year of 1956 with a passenger list of forty-five members. Election of officers was as follows: president, Dale Crandall, vice president, Roland Volker, secretary, Dorothy Krummel, and treasurer, Lucy Recker. We were proud to say that when the basketball season opened, a number of our members were represented on the teams. On November l7, a cast of ten presented the junior class play, nEyes of Love.n The proceeds from this production and from Farmers' Institute solved the problem of fi- nancing the Junior-Senior Banquet. Last, but far from least, came the event of our banquet in May, held at the Madison Tea Room, Toledo. After the banquet, we attend- ed the Pantheon Theater. VOYAGE IV The senior cruise is the most outstanding cruise of all. We sailed gayly away on September 7, 1957. This trip we had been looking forward to since we were fresh- ies. Our enrollment consisted of forty-one eager pass- engers. The senior year is the year of class meetings, and our first meeting was for the election of officers. They were: president, Roland Volker, vice president, George Suterg secretary, Dorothy Krummelg treasurer, Mary Poly- askog and sergeant-at-arms, James Baker. The second big gathering was one of utmost importance-held for the pur- pose of selecting our class rings. One ring was select- ed by a unanimous vote, which is exceptional for a class of our size. Next came the meeting to decide when and where our graduation pictures were to be taken. October 19 was chosen as the date and the Northland Studio, as the place. Our next meeting of importance concerned the choosing of our invitations. This year we were guests. rather than the hosts, of the Junior-Senior Banquet. Our banquet was held April 30 at the Women's Building, Toledo. The baccalaureate ser- vice was held at the St. Peter's Evangelical Church, Millbury, on Sunday evening, May 22, The senior class play entitled nFickle Fortunen was presented on May 18. Our cruise came to an end when we sailed into port on the evening of May 26, 1958, our graduation night. Moffffo nRowing, not Dr1fting.n COLORS Rose and Silver FLOWER 1 Pink Rosebud HONOR STUDENTS Valedictorianz Helen.Virginia Falls Salutatorianz Dondus Berndt sportive JAMES BAKER General Course V. Pres. l3 Serg. at Arms 43 Basketball 1-2-7-45 Baseball l-2-5-4. dependable DONDUS BERNDT Academic 23 Staff l-2-5-43 Glee Club l-2-53 Orchestra, Footlighters l-2-5-4, Sec. 2-5, Pres.43 Home Ee. Club 43 Basketball 2-5-43 Pres. of National Honorary Society 43 Editor of Lake Breezes and Lake Views 43 Operetta l-2-53 Fr. Playg Jr. Playg NBeads on a Stringn3nPhantom Bellsu3 Salutatorian. pleasant RUTH BRINGMAN Commercial Basketball 2-5-43 Glee Club 2-5-4, Sec.-Treas. 43 Girls' Sextet 43 Operetta 2-5-43 Home Ec. Club 43 Staff 4. agreeable VIRGIL BRINGMAN Agriculture F.F.A. l-2-5-43 Treas. 43 Baseball 2-53 Sr. Play. modest ELINOR BROCK Glee Club 23 Operetta 23 German Club 5-4, Sec. 43 Home Ec. Club 43 Footlighters 2. carefree LOUIS BROSSIA Agriculture F.F.A. l-2-5-4. practical PHYLLIS BUEHLER Academi Instrumental music l-43 Orchestra 2g German Club Lb 5-43 Home Ec. Club 43 Fr. Playg Sr. Play. - X shy CLARA COY Com ercial serious RICHARD COY Agriculture Baseball 2-5-43 F.F.A. 2-5-4 reserved DALE CRANDALL Academic President l-53 Basketball l-2-5-43 Footlighters 23 Band lj Staff 4g Fr. Play3 Jr. Play3 nThe Hobgoblin House.u enthusiastic WILMA EDWARDS Commercial Treasurer l3 Glee Club l-2-5-4, Pres. 43 Operetta l-2-5-43 Staff 1-235-4g Cheerleader 23 Footlighters 2-5-43 Fr. Playg Jr. Playg Sr. Play3nPhantom Bellsn VI Three's a Crowdn3 F.F.A. Play. purposeful HOWARD FAILOR General Baseball l-2-5-43 Track 2-45 Footlighters 5'43 Debate 5-43 NPhantom Bells.n X m g. Q 4+ 3 3, is ..i. - AC - ' o Wm! fffdiw F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. on a String.n NPhantomIBells.H gay ERMA ISCH Genera Pres. 23 Basketball 2-3-43 Staff 2-33 Footlighters 43 Home Ec. Club 43 Sr. Play. congenial DOROTHY KRUMMEL 2gE5fiIIlL:tN Commercial Class Sec. 3-43 Basketbal 2-3-43 ootlighters l3 Staff 3-43 F.F.A. Play. industriouslXLE KURFIS Agriculture Band l-2-3-43 Orchestra 23 F.F.A. l-2-3-4, Pres. 4, Treas. 33 Footlighters 33 Literary Guild Player3 Jr. Playj N.F.A. Play 3-43 Staff 43 HBeads on a String.n sensitive DOLORES LNZADER Commercial Freshman year at Holland. serene VIRGINIA MEYERS Com ercial Fr. year at Point Place3 Glee Club l-3-43 Operetta 3-43 Home Ec. Club l3Footlighters Aj Girls' Sextet. oratorical DOROTHY MITCHELL General Fr. year at St. Ursula's Academy3 Glee Club 2-3-43 V. Pres. 43 Debate 3-43 Staff 43 Orator 43 Girls' SSXLGLQ Footlighters 3-4. business-like MARY ELLEN GRANT Footlighters lj Basketball 2. mysterious LAWRENCE HABEL dI'B1'IlHtlC HELEN FALLS Acgdemig Footlighters l-2-3-43 Staff l-2-3-43 Debate 3-43 Glee Club l-2-3, Operetta l-2-33 Home EC. Club, V, Pres. 43 National Honor Society, Sec. 43 Fr. Play3 Jr. Play3 Sr. Play3 F.F.A. Playg NThree's a Crowdng HPhantom Bellsng Valedictorian. ambitious LEON GEISINGER Academic Fr. Play3 Footlighters 43 German Club 43 National Honorary Society 43 Sr. Play3'HPhantom Bells.N Com ercial Agriculture appealing LORETTA HOFFMAN Footlighters 2-3-4, Sec. 43 Glee Club 2-3-43 Staff 2-3-43 Operetta 2 3-43 Debate 33 Cheerleaders 33 Basketball 43 Girls' Sextet 3-43 Fr. Play3 nBeads General impulsive ERMA HOWE General Glee Club l-2-3-43 Operetta 23 Footlighters 3-4 06 athletic ALBERT SHEARER General Tontagany 1 yr Detroit Northwestern S YTQ Track3 walte li yr, Basketball 1 2 5 4, Baseball 5-4. energetic GEORGE SUTER Agriculture res 4 2 5 4 V Pr . 43 Glee Club 1 2 5 4 Footlighters 2 5 4, V Pres. 43 Staff 43 Operetta l 2 5 4 Basketball Student Manager 43Jr. ay F F A Play 4 Fr Play Beads on a Stringn Alumni Play 5 Phantom Bellsn National Honorary talented ROLAND VOLKER General Pres 4 res 5 G1 e Club l 2-5-4, Pres. 5-43 Operetta 1 2 5 4 Footllghters 2 5-43 Debate 5-43 Staff 4 National Honorary Society, V. PTGSgnB68dS on a String Phantom Bells Senior Play. spontaneous DOLLIE RUTH WARNER General Fr Yr at Waite Footlighters 5 4 Sr. Play3 Home competent LUELLA WASSERMAN Commercial comradely FRED NIETZ Agriculture Basketball 1-2-5-43 F.F.A. 1-2-5-43 Track 2-5-43 F.F.A. Play 5-4. hesitant ROBERT NIETZ Commercial Baseball 4. obliging MARY POLYASKO Commercial Waite l-23 Athletic League 1-23 German Club 1-2-5- 4, Sec. 5,PreS. 43 Junior Friendship Club 1-23 Glee Club 53 Sr. Class Treas3 Footlighters 5-43Sr. Playg Home Ec. Club, Treas. 4. charming LUCY RECKER Commercial Treas. 53 Basketball 2-5-43 Staff 5-43 Home Ec. Club Pres. 4. optomistic WILLIAM SCHREIBER Academic German Club 5-43 Footlighters 43 Track 4. good-natured GLENDALE SCHULTE General Sec. 13 V. Pres. 23 Basketball Reserve 2-5-43 Jr. Play3 Sr. Play3 Footlighters l-2-5-4. fl L . Y friendly RITA WASSERMAN Commercial Footlighters 45 Senior Play. quiet BETTY WEILAND Commercial artistic DORIS WELLING Commercial Orchestra l-23 Instrumental Music 4, Staff 2-5-4. K r A ' S ,J fx!- JTL, CEELMSS WHEEL We, the Senior Class of 1958, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make public and declare this instrument to be our last will and testament, and we hereby revoke all previous wills and codicils there to us made. To our old stand-by '59 we leave our seats in the assembly. To our kid brother '40 we leave our intelligence. To our youngest brother '41 we leave three more years of trying to think. To Lois Dusing, Dondus Berndt leaves her place on the staff. To Sammy Johnston, Virgil Bringman leaves his giggles. To Richard Hideout, Louis Brossia leaves his blond hair. To Laverne Kowalka, Phyllis Buehler leaves her place in the German Club. To Elmer Asman, Richard Coy leaves his baseball ability. To Howard Scott and Theodore Kaufman, Dale Crandall and James Baker donate their persistency of always coming into the assembly late. To Farley Strawman, Noel Davis leaves his manliness and girl friends. Class Will CContinuedJ To Helen Mae Dalling, Wilma Edwards leaves her place as one of the best students in shorthand. To Brother Harold Failor, Howard leaves his stomp- ing around in the assembly. To Dorothy Hitchens, Helen Falls leaves her day dreaming. Leon Geisinger.leaves his capability to do physics problems to Robert Booher. Mary Ellen Grant, Mary Polyasko, and Ruth Bringman leave their position as typists on the staff to Frances Johnston, Betty Niles, and Erma Diefenthaler. Q To Earl Leatherman, Lawrence Habel bestows his slightly elderly actions. I Loretta Hoffman leaves her flashing smile to Flor- ence Young. To Mary Swinehart, Erma Howe leaves her time that she spends dancing at the Trianon. To Thelma Francis, Erma Isch leaves her skill on the basketball team. Dorothy and Lyle leave their noon-day rendezvous to Connie and Clarence. Dolores Luzader leaves her silence to Harriet Ston- er. Virginia Meyers leaves an empty desk for ink bottles for the services of Ruth Duling. To Janet Aschbacher, Dorothy Mitchell leaves her Vocal talent. To Robert Dille, Fred Nietz leaves his cooking ability. To Frances Jackson, Lucy Recker leaves her short- ness. To Wayne Keller, William Schreiber presents his Jimmy Durante profile. ' Glendale Schulte leaves his sleepiness to Gilbert. To Ed Nietz, Albert Shearer leaves his basketball ability. . To Frank Reed, Roland Volker bestows his crimson countenance at opportune moments. To Wanda Winegardner and Lillian Kreamer, Mary Wag- gener and Elinor Brock leave their place in home ec. class. To Marcella Martin, Dollie Warner leaves some of her tallness. Luella Wasserman leaves some of her chubbiness to anyone who needs it. Rita Wasserman leaves her ability as a nurse to Dorothy Flury. To Eileen Hochstetter, Betty Weiland leaves her slenderness. Doris Welling leaves her caricatures to remain in the school. Clara Coy wills her shyness to Thelma Edwards. We appoint Mr. Bruning as our administrator. In testimony whereof, we have hereunto set our hand at Millbury, Ohio, this twenty-seventh day of May, 1958. . ' . Q04 b ' Q, Doncfus 9ff7Zry AUWV4 . J' me ' wi' Q 4 rf Nw '5' ' Q .- ' a. nu' tv , Q mt, 1 i f N .. WNW F ' ' A ' , ., .Wsgx 5 x f , Axfl- ' v ' . , J- f--'I V' f.: vm' 'V' ' r Y.-1' Y 1? Ay!! S OFPS I W -rs Wafand M '-... -f f ,Heep Kem 5,ff5 'Q cj amvs Dorofffy' ff ' as lg l, .TV.f .H M' fi' , Ul m , I I Y 1. M ' 10 F., X770 Ly Aa vifia iii, P , . Vfr 177127 ,z ,M f77ar7 ffffy Hrafzf jilxsv -u Y .I Dofm?s. ' i Erma Iscfl ' vl ff-kin QMS fufi Z57f'f77f f0'7 0 3253:-'Q Q .. Doris W Arrf77d QQ 1 2 Eff S I0 D 3 S 5 ,tix 9' 00105 fy Dofflys 3 Q5-'E r tiki T 4 . , 4.4. 'ge Y fv K , ' , 's ff . lint lui. Y .. f A-f' A., S-f Y 'R ... if ,' 'Q 1 ...Q j Y 'Q,,.w,wL,3xl-gf' ' pm, . , 4 ': 4 .J :LF J, .LQ ' fr 'N' lt N1-N 1 if ' 5 ,asv we 'S ,. .Mach A ' Xmas- Wi 1 ' .x,, 3 1 M N ax? ,Q A I x 1 .8 ,AN A XIN , ffm - -in ' . H R N 'V Ui ' -, Qi,'..f:s's Q it A x 1 v A 'i S V 1 Eau! 4-s..Q tix ' , N- ', 9 7 .f.'1a'9 N-..5,. , am., A, , - V as ' f ff Q n .' w zga. fA :gg--.M .-Q.. 1 I -4 'N .1-...Q wr--'74 . 0 ff 'X' , A 4 V ' 1 X ' X Q., ','Y',L-ixgin 2' ., 'W ' I I I . Q, 'f ',s . ' ' l ,bv , n. 9,40 ! t ,Za 34. , 'nf - . -.xl Q, ..,. - x . I ' 4 ,I f .1 A tyf' gf' , A f . 4 rv f , lt, ma., Q Q . 6 ws E?,'.,..,gAr? ?F'x:v x 71 A 1' 1 - j . , ,' . lg, .. my .' ,x ' EL, - A ' -- '- , , -K. V A . Z .1 'f nz 5, -nw Yfkf' Y N 1-N-,,-P - v Y x' in . K1 i . E . Q 4 mx I . x1-L Q ,gf 4 , .si-W' , ' H s P . ' X3 5 u-f ' ,- A Jn A F A515114 SUECECDKIUDDCIIELAXSS IHUSUCDUEU We began the fall of '55 as gangly, green freshman with an enrollment of sixty-six. The officers elected for that year were: Gilbert Hopkins, president, Robert Booher, vice presidentg .Robert Young, secretaryg Helen Mae Dalling, treasurer. Pins were purchased and a party was held during the year. The climax was the play and graduation on Rally Day. Fifty-eight made the grade as sophomores--not quite so green but far from the finish. Officers for this year were: Frank Reed, presidentg Catherine Shearer, vice president, Betty Niles, secretaryg Frances Jackson, treasurer. A few parties were held during the year, and each section published a paper and put on a program. Back again just as sure as school started and there were forty-seven of us. The officers for the year were: Gilbert Hopkins, presidentg Lois Dusing, vice president, Connie Emline, secretary, Betty Niles, treasurer. The junior play, A Sweeping Victory, was given by the following cast: Lois Dusing, Frances Johnston, Connie Emline, Linda Sweet, Betty Niles, Mary Swineheart, Gil- bert Hopkins, Elmer Asman, Vernon Hoffman, Richard Ride- out, Clarence Goeckerman, and Kenneth Knudson. The Farm- er's Institute served as a means of expanding the treas- ury for the Junior-Senior Banquet, which was held at the Woman's Club on Saturday evening, April 5O,'58. Lillian Kreamer was elected May Queen to be crowned on Rally Day at the May Day exercises. Junior attendants were Connie Emline and Catherine Shearer. The third year had ended. Nothing remains but sweet memories of the past, and the glorious hopes and expect- ations for a better next year. Each year a junior boy is selected by the American Legion post of Rossford, to represent this territory at Boys' State in Columbus for ten days in June. Last year the honor went to Roland Volker. This year Clarence Goeckerman was elected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and character. ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4: ROW 5 ROW 6: QI- zaf- V an - --- 'hx 18 -'NY' 16 .lex 'Y' Juniors Elmer Asman, Robert Booher, Helen Mae Dalling,Noel Davis, Erma Diefenthaler, Robert Dille, Ruth Duling, Lois Dusing. Constance Emline, Harold Failor, Dorothy Flury, Paul Gelacek, Clarence Goeckerman, Dorothy Hitchens,Eileen Hochstetter, Gil- bert Hopkins, Frances Jackson, Frances Johnston, Sammy Johnston, Theodore Kaufman,Wayne Keller, Kenneth Knudson,LaVerne Kowalka, Lillian Kreamer. Earl Leathennan,Marcella Martin,Betty Niles,Frank Reed,Richard Rideout, Alice Robinson, Cornelia Roderick, Faye Root. Florence Russell, Howard Scott, Catherine Shearer, Farland Strawman, Linda Sweet, Mary Louise Swinehart, Barbara Tawney Betty Temple. Hazel Traver , Arniez Turner, Robert Young. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row .VSQ W . W. 4 L1 SOPHOMORES Robert Asman, Erma Adkins,Janet Aschbacher, Marie Beckman, Don Belch, Phyllis Berndt, Robert Berry, Lucille Blair, Margaret Bliss. Marion Bockbrader, Carolyn Brim, Marvin Bringman, Lila Brunner Mabel Buehler, Floyd Burr, Cleo Clausan, Aileen Coy, Arthur Downey. Hazel Dwight, Thelma Francis, Richard Hanely, Eva Hazel, Loren Heldt,Dorothy Hicks, Jess Hopkins, Richard Keller, Merrit Korn Gladys Layman, Fern Longnecker, Florence Longnecker, Mildred Mahaffey, Frank Meyers, Helen Motycka, Eldon Munn, Phyllis Nietz, Harry Osmond. ' Helen Polyasko, Jimmy Puppos, Donna Reed, Florence Reitz, Vir- ginia Reitzel, Roscoe Sampsell, Peggy Sass, Norman Schelgel, Ruth Schlegel. . Harry Schroeder, Earl Schulte, Don Schwamberger, Betty Shank, William Sickles,Harriet Stoner, Blanche Swartz, Luella Swartz, Betty Trumbull. Lucille Weiland, Irwin Welling, Caroline Wiese, Wanda Wine- gardner, Florence Young. SQWWQMQWES In the fall of 1956, seventy-three freshmen met in the biology room for their first class meeting. The fol- lowing officers were elected: president, Merritt Korn, vice president, Jess Hopkins, secretary-treasurer Doyg- thy Hicks. Later we entered a magazine contest and show- ed our ability in salesmanship. We received our freshman pins, and in May graduated from junior high school. The fall of '57 found us back in school with an en- rollment of sixty-seven. It was a relief to know that we were no longer Hfreshiesn but sophomores. At the first class meeting in September the following officers were elected for 1957-58: president, Marion Bockbraderg vice president, Roscoe Sampsellg secretary-treasurer, Flor- ence Young. A Halloween party was the first social event of the year. The sophomores edited the February issue of the LAKE BREEZES with the help of Miss Furry. Mabel Buehler and Janet Aschbacher acted as editors. And again as last year the sophomores took the cheering intramural games. Marie Beckman and Dorothy the cheerleaders. A class party closed the year of 1957-58- UWESWMEN cup at the Hicks were sophomore Seventy-six students made a good start for the freshman class of 1957-58. Our first class meeting was held in September. The following officers were elected: president, John Baker, vice president, Richard Lapishg secretary-treasurer, Clyde Schulte. Our first party was a Halloween frolic held with the sophomores on October 29, l957. A magazine campaign was held again this year by the freshmen. The champion salesman was Julius Bitter who sold 356.25 worth of subscriptions. A party was held this spring for all who sold at least one subscription. In the middle of the month of January, our class pins came. In the latter part of February, a meeting was held to decide upon our colors and cheerleaders for the intramural basketball tournament. Our colors were green and white and our cheerleaders were Joyce Kuebler and Jean Hicks. We even had a band. Graduation exercises were held on Tuesday evening, May 24. 1 N Row Row Row Row ,- H 5 Q . , 3 ' ' A Q' -r FRESH N Norman Adkins, Edna Allore, Pete Allore, Doris Baker, John Baker, Ethel Barringer, Geraldine Belch, Judy Bella, Julius Bitter, Norma Bliss. Ruth Brock, Raymond Burger, Harry Bush, John Calmes, Doris Cowles, Harland Crandall, Lawrence Croak, Margaret Daniels, Thomas Downey, Norman Dusing. Dorothy Eckert, Thelma Edwards, Mary Elling, Bill Evers, Har- lan Failor, Catherine Farris, Jack Farris, Lee Geisbuhler, Genevieve Gelacek, Jeanette Goodman. Philip Guthrie, Donna Haynes, Edwin Haynes, Jeanne Hicks, Frank Hoffman, Catherine Hrbac, Iva Mae lsch, Ralph Johnston, Katherine Kaufman, Virginia Keller. '..f'-'my' Q44---.'1,,... 5. ..- . sucmnm emma mnsvouzv On September 8, 1957, the seventh graders started junior high school with an enrollment of seventy. We were divided into two sections. There are 56 pupils iin section one and 54 in section two. Mr. Stout is our sponsor. 1 Class officers are: president, Grace Kellerg vice president, William Goeckermang secretary-treasurer, Ned Puse. Our only party was a Valentine party. A boys' sextet was chosen by Miss Prall. The mem- bers are: Ned Puse, Don Rudolph, James Dittman, Louis Weiss, Richard Eckles, and Clayton Wies. S3 EEYYEERIUEH GEERIXXEDEE EHUSUGDERU the class. Mr. Hawver is our sponsor. On the first day we elected officers. They were as follows: room chairman--Mary Ann Williams, room secre- tary and librarian--John Rudolph, president-Naomi Keller secretary--Myron Sundermeier, treasurer--Lewis Motycka. We had three parties during the school term. In October we had a Halloween partyg in December, a Christ- mas partyg and in May, a party for selling magazines. Row Row Row Row FRESHMAN IDENTIFICATIONS . Charles Knudson, Vivian Kreamer, Kathleen Krum el, Joyce Kueb- ler, Richard Lapish, Dorothy Lilje, Jean Lutman, Lloyd Martin, Allen Meeks, Dorothy Miller. Virginia McConaughey, Edward Nietz, Frederick Pieper, Kenneth Priestman, Richard Ramsey, Alice Recker, Eileen Root, Durl Roshong, Raymond Ruckman, Junior Schreiber. Clyde Schulte, Lowell Schulte, Edward Shine, Dorothy Shufelt, Donald Smith, Erma Swartz, Dorothy Taylor, Melva Turner, Betty Warner, Dorothy Wasserman. p Earl Weiland, Pearl Weiland. ib- 9?- Row Row Row Row Row Row I EIGHTH GRADERS Donald Beamon, Gertrude Bellville, Hazel Blair, Lillie Mae Clapsaddle, William Clapsaddle, Junior Davenport, Walter Facer Harvey Eailor, Eugene Gilsdorf. Audrey Grant, Norma Jean Guthrie, Raymond Habel, Joella Harsh, Henry Haury, Virginia Huff, Mary Isel, Bernard Jackson, Johnny Jiskra. Betty Johnson, Naomi Keller, Dale Korn, William Kuhlman, Glenn Layman, Ruth Lehman, Laura June Mahaffey, Rose Mary Maire, Betty'Mattson. Doris McKinley, Ida Jane Meyers, Lewis Motycka, Annabelle Niles, Franklin Oatley, Mary O'Kenka, Helen Puppos, Melvin Rgitzel, Evelyn Rickard. John Rudolph, Edward Schlegel, Norma Jean Scoff, Gertrude Scott, Norris Selfe, Robert Sheehan, Louis Smiler, Mike Sta- plemeier, Myron Sundermeier. Don Swartz, Forrest Tuman, Wanda Tuman, Alwin.Welling, Mary Ann Williams, Morrell Weisinger, Betty Walker. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row RF- SEVENTH GRADERS Martha Akenberger, Dale Blakesley, Neil Blakesley, Dorothy Bloomfield, Thelma Bloomfield, Norma Brim, Mary Ellen Burger, Martha Byers, Betty Calmes, Lydia Cajka. Glen Crago, Ethel Disset, James Dittman, Jess Duval, Richard Eckels, Clara Foley, Ardis Gilsdorf, William Goeckerman, Vivian Greiner, Bernard Gribbel. Phyllis Grogan, Junior Hammond, Robert Hanely, Charles Hitch- ens, Patricia Hoffman, Edward Johnson, Eugene Johnston, Grace Keller, Leonard Keller, Lillian Kocis. Joe Kuebler, Joseph LaPlant, Jean Lee, Dale Lapish, Roy Lutman Fred Martin, Donald May, Elizabeth Motycka, Mary Motycka, Luther Obrock. Michael Pavlica, Nettie Perry, Louis Polyasko, Ned Puse, George Reitz, Donald Rudolph, Hazel Schwamburger, Gladys Sehr Mary Sheehan, Ruby Slater. George Sutch, Mary Swartz, William Swartz, Mildred Tawney, Betty Taylor, Catherine Thone, Betty Tienerand, Josephine Trum Lillian Valasek, Shirley Volker. Robert Waggoner, Clayton Weis, Louis Weise, Walter Wilhelm, Martha Wolfe. V 1,-. If-1-11' f AUT .' Z xi M., , A 1 sv: J 1 gr , , Lvl ' 5!1l ' '1 W' wwny-x fi 'p Wm-T7 KTHFA ham LA, 51 C- ., X, X ,f gf gl A1sU'L F e535 UNI 1. I A . J . ' 5-, rady ITF tn Vmxquct WV., , , am' q.wN Q 'fi' X . K-af L! gs L3-J ,V fgq. gy ti Cl U 1h 3 oar6f 1.1 . . Tablc VT? fwfl More fi?1rnS! rT H'1' ' 7, Advanced Algebra 5 Q 0' ,., 5-ga: Q 'f ' 0 - EA?1 k 7 n Siftin' Prpity W! 15-4 iv rd Ill, 2? Yl6ii'1 ' 'Y QS l : WW '- .V W ' ' N1 . 1' , ' 3 ' w , , ,, .,,x w , -A an' ' - w ly., J, . , . W ' 'I Y' v.! 'l, , ylaflx. -- 1 ,pf ,ful V 4 -'.L, -' ' X V - 'N-. . nik L-9 Gad s.-0 ui fru- s J 1. T. :aiu - EFF ,Q V1 1 1 1 A. f f' . I, - 4 u-in ni- Iv 1-q gg-un . , -up-in ,-. -.-1 U0wmwwvS ,gy L Us C' 7. '1 NJJT-. ' .MJ - H X , if Q 'WU-0 HT x 1, 4 :Fr-:L Nr' . 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A ' 4, ' 1 -AX 'E Q X r .K S Ka v Ar, J g ia f' f -f f f I f I ., k , l V 5, if t xi, 1' I YE g 6 un E .Bi I 4- -KJ gig' Q 9 3 I 4 -a -1 KN x . -A , -1 jx: 5, '4 UUUITW SUHUW MUUUBWWU SQWQGU NURSES SEQEND Miss Spackey UWUWWG UQWWUW Miss Rudolph FUUUWG SUHUW Miss Beckman 1 Bbw l ll- rklx 4, N , ' 1385 . 7 . 4' -W ll hqllpl. 459' -2 , A-fs '-02 ff .., X. 1259A .,w:r' S. . 12:3 SN. fzgzzf .fff ff, Y, -24 Ng --:l, ,iff . s-4 -, f ,, 1 -:gf N T..:: +- -J - , 3, -.-.,.-f' ..f-ff Z -. rg 49 X il -f' ffg.VC:iLf3, 17 .+,4,.-- w,ig if-4541 'ffffym W K EL DEF fEEB URS Q 4. 5 i, Q. 5 I .. 'N 111 .'i'.. ' M' xr , P -F 1 I I. .f .1 . a .,, 5, 'gal V V V Q ' A ' 3 ' KL '- - . E. . ' 1, UM. ...T ' 4. ' : ' - -gtg!--4 ,4 fm. ,E K I I: , ' ,- , W ' . A . v 1 , , ' 4 N ' ' If A - ' ' -' - .. ,f ' iw 1, '4 - 1' V ' 2 .. -W 1 ,. ' 1 , . 'W ' . ff ff fl .fx 453- - ' IE I . W- r. A . .4 ,. ,Yi A In k 5' . VV, l ' ' ' '.f'- -'4 1 - ' ' 2' rr sr -' A' - '. 4. Q ,1',:,,-AWV' X Qs' A' '. , - , .: Q ,E-Lf? K . , . . A ,lk ' r ffl my, :-L., Ti -56 , ,, v , -f+ ,+::1Hh , .rv . ewnvsw vw fnhJHf.' 2 . A f W ,nf '11 !A1?? ff'E'I'P'--3'i. ' ' ' ' ' ' V H , ' ' .WF .. .gr-LVM 'P- , - . b - ' - -',: - , . 1, - - ' .,.,',l,'a ,, . - V, 4:,I,x,5A fl , iv .I ,, .E - - W, Y--. HY-.g:g'1'4, 5 fe- 7 1- ' xx. A f 1 ska V -Hjkv ' ,P 1 ! 44., mf r 15- 4 Lum I 6 1 1 1 'J- 4 'Y'V? HQ'MMma .-Qe.mmdm?HhH Mmmfy 1q5umxJm: Q 1 , 5 I 1, i .- .. y ', O- X f v 53 . 1' T' X Q . RQ ,. A j. w ', t ,fH. ' F ,. ,. . ' 'fw- Q6- ... , Y. ff 2 1- ' J -f V H Q e ax t , y , Y.. b, 5 . ,., ' 5 L' 51 . 1-F 5' .Y rj' ' :' H!-YXUUGDIWKEEL U-ICDHCDUR SCDCEUEEUW Lake High.School was granted a chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society, recently. At the present time there are only four other schools, in Wood County that have one of these chapters. The purpose of the society is to create an enthusi- asm for worthy leadership, to promote scholarship, cre- ate a desire to render service, and to develop character in the students. To be elected, a student must be in the upper third of his class in scholarship, and be outstanding in lead- ership, service and character. Not more than 152 of the senior class may be elect- ed. Only 51 of the junior class may be elected during the sixth semester and not over lOZ during their seventh semester. The following members of the senior class were cho- sen: Dondus Berndt, Helen Falls, Leon Geisinger, George Suter, Roland Volker, and Mary Lavina Waggoner. Lois Dusing and Constance Emline are the junior members. To be elected for membership in the National Honor- ary Society is one of the highest honors that any school can bestow on its students. 45. jjj, 4 ' G , -9 3: TOP PICTURE: Row l--Helen Falls, Betty Niles, Lucy Recker, Lois Dusing Mary Lavina.Waggoner, Advisor Walter Snyder, Editor Dondus Berndt, Con- stance Emline, Dorothy Mitchell, Loretta Hoffman, Wilma Edwards, Ruth Bringman. Row 2--Mary Polyasko, Dorothy Krummel, Doris Welling, Eva Hazel, Phyllis Berndt, Laverne Kowalka, Dorothy Eckert, Dorothy Lilje, Grace Keller, Janet Aschbacher, Naomi Keller. Row 3--George Suter, Gib Hopkins, Richard Rideout, Robert Booher, Lyle Kurfis, Dale Crandall, Roland Volker. BOTTOM PICTURE: Row l--Louis Smiler, Lewis Motycka, John Rudolph, Myron Sundermeier. .Row 2--Katherine Kaufman, Norma Scoff, Mary O'Kenka Mary Ann Williams, Lois Dusing, Helen Falls, Loretta Hoffman, Dondus Berndt, Mr.Snyder, Betty Niles, George Suter, Miss Furry, Wilma Edwards Dorothy Mitchell, Connie Emline, Helen Polyasko, Thelma Frances. Row 3 --Jean Hicks, Jeanette Goodman, Faye Root, Eileen Root, Eva Hazel, Rita Wasserman, Luella Wasserman, Mary Waggener, Phyllis Berndt, Laverne Kowalka, Marie Beckman, Virginia Meyers, Erma Howe, Wanda Winegardner, Janet Aschhacher. Row 4-Luella Swartz, Helen Motycka, Betty Shank, Mary Swinehart, Dorothy Flury, Mary Polyasko, Alice Recker, Erma Isch, Dolly Warner, Betty Trumbull, Hazel Dwight, Doris Cowles, Dorothy Lilje, Peg Sass, Florence Young. Row 5--Gilbert Hopkins, Frank Reed, Roland Volk- er, Richard Rideout, Bob Booher, Leon Geisinger, Elmer Asman, Theodore Kaufman, Howard Failor, Kenneth Knudson. LF 3 LL UU CB TH U LE W L S SURGE EHUSUCDURYY CDEF EUXXEKEE EBEREEKEZZIIESS The graduating class of 1925 dedicated the first yearbook,- THE ECHO, to Mr. Bruning. This was an en- graved annual and was edited by Vera Rudolph. Miss Ru- dolph is now a teacher in the Millbury school. In October, 1925, a group of Lake High students published the first LAKE BREEZES. It was in newspaper form and the four pages sold for four cents per copy. This paper was printed by the Sentinel-Tribune of Bowl- ing Green. Herman Lilje was the first editor. No records can be found for the year of 1926-27. Kermit Clausing headed the 1927-28 staff. During this year a drastic change was made in the type of paper A magazine form with a colored cover was engraved at the National School Paper Press, Grand Rapids, Michigan. The editor of 1928-29 was Paul Hinds. The twelve- page paper was a fine one with interesting pictures and write ups. A girl led the 1929-50 staff. She was Esther Lilje. Clifford Reed came to the top of the list in 1950 and remained there for two years. Carrol Aschbacher took over in the fall of 1952 with E. W. Nieman as fac- ulty advlsor, and the year 1955-54 found Don Schulte in the ed1tor's chair. In 1954-55 Naomi Woodward and her staff mimeograph- ed the last four issues,and LAKE BREEZES has been mlmeo- graphed ever since. In the spring of 1955, they mimeo- graphed an annual, the first LAKE VIEWS. Lovetta Blair and her associate, Helen Recker, pub- lished the 1955-56 LAKE BREEZES and a lithographed LAKE VIEWS. Last year Walter Snyder was made faculty advisor and Betty Sandwisch with her staff continued the pract- ice in a very commendable manner. This year we became members of the Quill and Scroll, a national honorary school paper organization. This year Dondus Berndt was editor-in-chief of LAKE BREEZES and LAKE VIEWS. Mary Lavina Waggener and Lois Dusing were associates. Helen Falls was feature editor and the originator of this annual theme. Roland Volker headed the business staff with the help of Connie Emline and George Suter. Laverne Kowalka took charge of circu- lation. IHDQUHUGWUEQS The Footlighters had a late start this year, but in spite of the fact, we had a very active organization of sixty-two members. Officers for the year were: Dondus Berndt, president, George Suter, vice presidentg Loretta Hoffman, secretary-treasurer, and Betty Niles, reporter. Late in the fall we were the guests of the Perrys- burg Expression Class. Our group greatly enjoyed their production of nLightnin'.n p On Tuesday evening, April 26, we presented HPhantom Be1ls,n a three act mystery, in our high school auditor- ium. The roles were played by Helen Falls, Frank Reed, Erma Howe, George Suter, Mary Waggener, Leon Geisinger, Wilma Edwards, Howard Failor, Roland Volker, -and Dondus Berndt. Mr. Walter Snyder, our faculty advisor, acted as director and producer. Proceeds from this play made a hard-covered annual a reality. Mr. E. Nieman helped organize the present Dramatic Club in the spring of 1954. It was organized for those high school pupils who had good grades and were inter- ested in dramatics. The standards of the club have changed somewhat since that time. The name Footlighters was selected by popular vote of the members in 1955. WGNGR 69000 During the school cruise every passenger has a chance to make outstanding merits for himself. Each pas- senger who made an average of all HBH merits or above for the first half journey of the year 1957-58 finds his picture among those of the ship's honor passengers. ROW ROW ROW Not ROW ROW ROW DWNUQH WUGW WQNQW GREG? SENUGW HUGH WGNQW GROW? l: Mabel Buehler, Janet Aschbacher, Phyllis Buehler, Helen Falls, Dondus Berndt, Detty Niles, Constance Emline, Lillian Kreamer Lois Dusing, Mary Ellen Grant. Dorothy Elury, Elinor Brock, Laverne Kowalka, Eva Hazel, Mary 2: Lavina Waggener, Phyllis Berndt, Dorothy Krummel, Betty Shank, Luella Swartz. 3: Marion Bockbrader,Howard Scott, Erma lsch, Dollie Warner,Hazel Dwight, Leon Geisinger, Howard Failor, Dale Crandall. pictured: Helen Mae Dalling. l: Ned Puse, Naomi Keller, Norris Selfe, Shirley Volker,Josephine Trum, Robert Waggener, Gladys Sehr, Lillili Kocis, Betty Matt- son, William Goeckerman. 2: Dorothy Eckert, Eillen Root, Kathleen Krummel, Alice Recker, Doris Cowles, Dorothy Lilje, Grace Keller, Lillian Valasek, Virginia Keller. 3: Lewis Motycka, John Rudolph, Clyde Schulte, John Baker, Fred- erick Fieper, Louis Weise, Glen Crago. BQUS' IWQWWS QWQWWS MMHEE QWGWWS GUHUS' CEELEEE CEELUJCBS The high school vocal department this year, con- sisted of a girls' glee club, boys' glee club, and a mixed chorus. The members of the mixed chorus were chosen from the two glee clubs and were required to have an active membership in them. u GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President --------------- Wilma Edwards Vice President ------- Dorothy Mitchell Secretary-Treasurer ----- Ruth Bringman Librarians ----------- Janet Aschbacher -------------Florence Young Reporter -------------- Loretta Hoffman BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President --------------- Roland Volker Vice President -------- Gilbert Hopkins Secretary-Treasurer ------ George Suter Librarian ---------------- ,--Frank Reed Sergeant-at-arms --------- Jess Hopkins The three groups joined in presenting a Christ- mas Operetta, nMerry Christmasn, a comedy in two acts. The date for the operetta came at the same time as our ice vacation but the characters chosen, willingly learned their parts and with a few prac- tices were able to give a very successful operetta. The high school girls' sextet was active from the first of the year. They found pleasant competi- tion when the seventh grade boys' sextet was organ- ized, for each had its public devoted listeners. The girls' last school performance was on Rally Day when, in costume, they sang three groups of songs. The high school glee clubs, along with the Jr. High Chorus, participated in the Wood County Music Festival at Bowling Green, April twenty-first, the groups from Lake proved to be the largest representa- tion from any school in the county. Row l: Row 2 LQ! f tx, . . 4 EBKXNED Dorothy Lilje, Jean Hicks, Laverne Kowalka, Wayne Hochstetter, Phyllis Berndt, George Reitz, Virginia Keller, John Rudolph Eugene Gilsdorf, Alice Recker. Louis Smiler, Blanche Swartz, Mary Waggener, John Baker, Don- ald Smith, Myron Sundermeier, Noel Davis, Lyle Kurfis,Farland Strawman, Glen Crago, Grace Keller, Clayton. Weis, Anna Lou Dutton. we ' v A 1 'an gy . UMSUERCIJMEEHUMEL MUJSUCE The high school band, organized early in the school year, once more proved to be Lake's most prominent in- strumental group. They made their first appearance on a literary program the first month of school. After that, the many usual occasions presented invitations for per- formances: basket ball games, school plays, Farmer's In- stitute, County Music Festival, Northwestern Ohio Band Clinic, and various com unity affairs. Work from the be- ginning of the term was directed toward the winning of band letters C assured by Lake this year for the first time in musicl. Letter requirements consisted of one- hundred credits based upon: playing ability, prompt at- titude, neatness in dress when wearing band uniform and scholarship. Due to the lack of varied instrumentation, an orch- estra was not possible this year. However, violin class- es were held each week and a violin quintet organized. It made several appearances and proved instructive as well as entertaining. Other instrumental groups' conducted continuously during our school year were the beginners' band consist- ing mostly of grade pupils, and the Jr. High Accordian Quartet. Officers of the band were as follows: President ---- -- ---- ------ Noel Davis Vice President ------- ---Dorothy Lilje Secretary Treasurer--- ---- Alice Recker Librarian --------------- ---Phyllis Berndt Toy bands were organized in the first and second grade rooms both at Lake and Millbury.Selections arrang- ed with vocal and tap dancing variations were performed at different programs throughout the year. EFUJUUJEREE LHKXERMEEUQS CDU: MISGEEIIRUCE!-il On June 6, 1957, a group of F.F.A. boys participated in the state judging contests at Columbus. Robert Schober placed fifth in agricultural engineering and Robert Booher sixteenth in the poultry judging. Last year George Garner was selected as a state farm- er. Only 25 of the F.F.A. boys of ohio can obtain this distinction. This means that about-48 boys were selected from the state, and our chapter is proud to have a member of this rank. On June 8 at the annual spring air show, the chapter parked cars in the school yard. Permission was granted to them by the schoolboard. The boys made about seventy dol- lars on that day. The F.F.A. put on the first play of the school season on September 28, 1957. The characters in nYou Wouldn't Fool Men were: Fred Nietz, Connie Emline, Richard Rideout, George Suter, Dorothy Krummel, Lyle Kurfis, Robert Booher, Mary Lavina Waggoner, Helen Falls, and Wilma Edwards. The chapter made 351.48 net profit. The gilts returned to the chapter by Fred Nietz were given to George Suter, Robert Young, and Ross Isel. A diss ease which got into Suter's herd killed the one. Boys who put in their bids first will receive the four gilts which are to be given out from those that Robert and Ross have. On February 8, the annual parents' and sons' banquet was held. Mayor Bachman of Bowling Green was the speaker. Eighty-eight persons attended the banquet. Lyle Kurfis is president of the chapter, and he acted as toastmaster. We accepted a pest hunt challenge from the F.F.A.'s of Pemberville-Risingsun and Gibsonburg. The hunt lasted from November 15 to January lO. The points were counted each week at one of the three schools. Gibsonburg was the winner. The two losing teams gave the winners an oyster supper on February 25 at Pemberville. Lake was the winner of the basketball tournament which was held between the chapters on that night. A letter has been designed by the F.F.A. this year and has passed the approval of Mr. Falls. F.F.A. members are entitled to wear this letter after they have acquired one hundred points. These points are received for high grades, a continuation project, and various other things. ROW l: ROW 2: ROW 3: 352, , 47 ' ag 3 Charles Knudson, Kenneth Priestman, Lloyd Martin, Wayne Keller George Suter, Lyle Kurfis, Virgil Eringman, Robert Booher, Richard Rideout, Frederick Nietz, Richard Coy, Louis Brossia. Earl Weiland, Harry Bush, Marion Bockbrader, Richard Hanley, Richard Keller, Edward Shine, Advisor F. R. Greeneisen, Loren Heldt, Lawrence Habel, Edwin Haynes, Robert Ruckman, Jimmy Puppos, Irwin Welling. Norman Schlegel, Allen Meeks, Lee Geisbuhler, Don Belch, Rob- ert Young, Julius Bitter, Edward Nietz, Marvin Bringman, Earl Schulte, Merritt Korn, Farland Strawman, Eldon Munn. it fri if UMDIMEE EECECIDRICDMUGIS GIELCUIIB The Home Economics Club has a total enrollment of fifty. This is the second year that Lake has had a club of this sort. The following officers were elected for the year 1957-'58: President Lucy Becker Vice President Helen Falls Secretary Alice Recker Treasurer Mary Polyasko Reporter Wilma Edwards Initiation services were held later with a very im- pressive ceremony. The class room work for the year was divided into units for each class. The second year class put on a style show for all the mothers. The girls displayed their fall dresses in this way. An afternoon tea was served to the mothers by the first year class. The child observation unit was made very interest- ing by preparing and feeding dinners to small children. Lake has a boys' home economics class this year. They prepared and served dinners to their fathers. They seem to be very much interested in-the work. The girls prepared and served the food for the bas- ketball and F.F.A. banquets, the Farmers' Institute, and a dinner for the National Honorary Society. The date for the annual Home Economics Convention was April 8 and 9. It was held on the university campus at Columbus, and the home economics clubs from all of Ohio attended. Ten delegates attended from Lake. The year proved very successful under our leader, Miss Maxine Keith. ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: U-ICDMEE EECKGDRIGDMUCESE Cfllllllli Thelma Edwards, Catherine Farris, Donna Reed, Mary Elling, Wanda Winegardner, Iva Mae lsch, Helen Falls, Alice Recker, Mary Polyasko, Lucy Recker, Wilma Edwards, Phyllis Buehler, Betty Warner, Eileen Coy, Dorothy Miller. Vivian Kreamer, Melva Turner, Genevieve Gelacek, Eva Hazel, Elinor Brock, Dondus Berndt, Mary Waggener, Dollie Warner, Miss Maxine Keith, Dorothy Eckert, Virginia Keller, Dorothy Wasserman, Erma Swartz, Lucille Weiland, Margaret Bliss. Phyllis Neitz, Helen Polyasko, Donna Haynes, Dorothy Shufelt, Ruth Brock, Erma lsch, Ruth Eringman, Gladys Layman, Betty Trumbull, Hazel Dwight, Virginia McConaughey, Norma Bliss, Edna Allore, Pearl Ueiland. Colm-n6u.: - ffere we LO012! 7hP ,,,, aAf'kweJJA Old ,Miken EBCDYYS' EBAXSUQEUEBEBUU. Seniors: BAKER--Captain--Regular guard--Hard worker--Best defensive player on team. CRANDALL--Regular forward--Clever man under basket. NIETZ--Regular forward--Good short shot--Fast worker SHEARER--Star player of '56-'57--Inelegible after third game of this season. SUTER--Student manager--Good worker--Great pal. Juniors: KAUFMAN--Forward--Good one hand shot. W. KELLER--Forward--Short shot. RIDEOUT--Guard--Long shot--Defense man. SCOTT--Regular center--Good shot--High scorer. Sophomores: HANELY--Guard--Good passer--Fast and aggressive. R. KELLER--Guard--Good long shot. SCHWAMBERGER--Guard--Small, but mighty--Clever. The We Waterville 50 E Woodville 16 25 Luckey 15 41 Walbridge 15 50 Pemberville 51 26 Whitmer 51 15 Alumni 28 55 Clay 51 47 Whitmer 50 25 Walbridge 54 50 Pemberville 55 50 Clay 22 19 Woodville 21 27 4North Baltimore 41 25 +County tournament ROW l: Don Schwamberger, Richard Hanely, Howard Scott, Captain, James Baker, Dale Crandall, Richard Keller, Fred Nietz. ROW 2: Coach Stout, Wayne Keller, Jess Hopkins, Richard Rideout, Kenneth Knudsong Student Manager, George Suter. ROW l: Junior Schreiber, Edward Nietz, Philip Guthrie, Roscoe Sampsell, Theodore Kaufman, Charles Knudson. ROW 2: Richard Lapish, John Baker, Lee Geisbuehler, Frederick Pieper. l? J? W CIEUURELSY EBMS-UQEEUEBKXHIIL This year our girls' team started out with two new coaches, Miss Worley and Mr. Schlaff. The team also gained several new players who will be a credit to our school and squad in the next year or two. The middle of the season brought the girls new suits. The team was composed of the following: sen1ors--- Erma Isch, Dorothy Krummel, Dondus Berndt, Loretta Hoff- man, guards, Ruth Bringman, Lucy Recker, forwards, soph- omores---Hazel Dwight, Thelma Francis, Florence Young, forwards, Wanda Winegardner, guard, freshmen---Doris Cowles, guard, Alice Recker, Iva M. Isch, Dorothy Lilje, forwards. Dorothy Hicks, a sophomore and a guard,in- jured her knee early in the season. She acted as the girls' student manager for the remainder of the basket- ball season. Our schedule and the results are as follows: THEY WE Woodville 26 - 7 Luckey 16 17 Walbridge 17 20 Pemberville 9 17 Whitmer 14 6 Alumnae 20 17 Whitmer 16 52 Walbridge 16 15 Pemberville 16 9 Woodville 54 15 Total 'ET ET The fifth annual basket ball banquet was held on March 18 in the gym. The theme of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs was used. Erma Isch, who was Snow White, was the toastmistress, and Mr. Robert Rettig from Scott High School was the guest speaker of the evening. Each team presented a gift of appreciation to its coach. The home economics class served the three-course dinner. CEUERELSS' EB!-YXSEUQUEU EBAXELEL ROW l: Thelma Francis, Florence Young, Loretta Hoffman, Lucy Recker, Wanda Winegardner, Iva Mae Isch, Hazel Dwight ROW 2: Coach Worley, Doris Cowles, Dorothy Lilje, Dondus Berndt Ruth Eringman, Erma Isch, Dorothy Krummel, Alice Recker Coach Schlaff. ,ft I ff : 95659 7' ,.fi9'f JXP ' isszffi .f ' W ,Q--4' -,ilu-...i 39 A My F! 1 X X if Q' N J 5' W J I 5- A ,, M L- f ,Q7 ,. ' , 1 I,-f fx Lb. Q , t, -1 ,,,f ' A 1 - 'I -ff 1 i '2-f 1 JI aff ' f ff? M , - 1 3g , L in lg!!! ,Ji A4 --.,e ' QQ ixw ,.,,,, , Xl fp '- ug: ' H--ff V---f ,4jf'f'--- Q f f , . .NJ ,f ,ff v xiii xv! -,,-,L,fZ', gggmfl f34'- L g...f ' Q .------H7 ,, Q -A,f' EBAXSEIIEEBLZLELEL Four years ago, with Skipper Benard at the helm, Lake's baseball team, consisting of an ambitious crew of twelve, won the Wood County championship. In the spring the crew took on three extras and continued to sail to new adventures taking the District Tournament at Tiffin, and then to the state. Here, you will remember, our crew was barely nosed out in its first battle with a hurri- cane called Reading. Howard Failor is the only one re- maining now who played in Columbus, although Jim Baker, now playing on the team, was a reserve member of that crack crew. Howard played right field during his first year. Since then he has held various crew positions and now he is stationed at shortstop, and Baker is at third. The next fall provided five more of our present crew. Clarence Goeckerman and Howard Scott have devel- oped into very good pitchers and hitters. Elmer Asman and Harold Failor have defensively, but not so first, while Elmer holds out in the spring of his ed into a fair fielder been doing an excellent job good at bat. Harold is playing down second. Richard Coy came sophomore year and has develop- and this year also seems to be hitting. Paul Gelacek saw a little service as a fresh- man. In the fall of '56 two of the old crew, Jim Baker and Paul Gelacek, were not on deck when our ship was launched. Four more deckhands appeared at this time. Albert Shearer came from Waite as a junior. M. Bring- man, William Sickles, and Richard Keller made their freshman debut. Marvin is now playing left field, while Sickles catches a lot of balls behind the plate. Richard Hanely also reported as a freshman in the spring. Last fall Robert Nietz, a senior, was signed up as pitcherg he lacked playing experience..He now plays cen- ter field, as well as relief pitcher, and has been hit- ting. Richard Lapish, a freshman, saw a little action last fall. Here we have a fine baseball player, but he is off this spring due to an operation last winter. Other new members of the crew are: Philip Guthrie, John Baker, Frederick Peiper, Norman Dusing,and Clyde Schulte who are strengthening their arms at the cars. They are all working hard and are bound to be great future players. Baseball met several severe squalls this spring, but with the season advancing we have proved better able to handle our ship and have nosed our way through to victory. The baseball crew has found it an enjoyable cruise, and the seniors regret their passing from it, for many friendships have been formed. UUEAXCEIQK At the call for track men nearly thirty candidates reported to Coach Stout, who tried to impress on their minds the fact that any track man is only as good as he makes himself. The sport is largely individual work. It is the hardest and most trying of all sports. Some boys worked hard to gain their place and others were indifferent and worked hardly at all. By the time of the County Track Meet, May 6 and 7,the group had been cut to thirteen boys who made the trip. These boys were: seniors---Fred Nietz, William Schreiber, and How- ard Failorg juniors---Kenneth Knudson, Paul Gelacek,and Wayne Kellerg sophomores---Roscoe Sampsel, Jess Hopkins Don Beloh, and Frank Meyersg freshmen---Frederick Peip- er, John Baker, and Lee Geisbuhler. Many of the other boys who came out and practiced showed much improvement and with much practice between now and next spring will be ready to take their place on the team. In early dual meets our team was not very success- ful in winning points, but we won a lot of sportsmanship and character in defeat. We were defeated by Waite,Wayne Maumee and Perrysburg. In the County Meet the team as a whole took seventh place with lO5 points. Those with higher scores were Liberty 41, Wayne 58, Webster 25, Pemberville 2lS,Bloom- dale 16, Tontogany 12, and Lake 105. Our men who took places were: Fred Nietz, second in 220 yard dash and pole vault, Howard Failor, tenth in broad jump--distance of 18 feet l inchg Mile Relay Team received fifth. With material left over and the experience gained this year, our track team should show decided improve- ment for the coming season. Let's practice all sum er and win a lot of points for ourselves next year. As this is written one more meet still remains. It takes place on Rally Day with Perrysburg, Woodville, and Lake competing. WIS 'M N9 xv, QL f K UUUKXGIUQ ROW l: Robert Ruckman, Durl Roshong, Edward Nietz, Junior Schreiber, ROW 2: Kenneth Knudson, John Baker, Howard Failor, Lee Geisbuhler, Frederick Pieper. ROW 3: Frank Meyers, Paul Galacek, Frederick Nietz, Coach Stout, Jess Hopkins, Don Belch, Wayne Keller, William Schreiber Not pictured: Roscoe Sampsell. Noel Davis He 'uv 5 , ' Roland Volker ..-A T Clyde Schulte E Q ' . ' w 35 V G T1 Our Trophy MXEEEEU UNE GIU-IKXMXEPUCDRKS Last year was our first year at debate, and we did not begin until Mr.Hawver arrived in February. Even with our late start we made a good showing, and trained three juniors who returned as veterans this year to form the nucleus for the l957-58 squad. On the first call forty-two debaters turned out for practice, but the group was quickly out to twenty--then to twelve, and finally to two teams and an alternate--- the usual debate Hsquad.H Debating the question, N Resolved that the several states should adopt a system of unicameral legislation,n this squad met forty-six teams and lost only twelve de- bates--an impressive record for any team. The following are some of the achievements of this championship squad: C l D Won the District Championship in the Ohio State Speech League. C 2 D Tied for first place in Ohio State League Tourna- ment at Clay. C 5 J Tied for first place in Northwestern Ohio League Tournament at Port Clinton. C 4 D Tied for first place in All Ohio League Prelimi- nary Tournament at Heidelburg. C 5 I Went to Quarter Finals in All Ohio League Elimi- nation Tournament at Heidelburg. C 6 D Lost only 26? of all debates. Connie Emline UEHEE SSIIHDUWS ELGDCB FEBRUARY nLake Breezesn are blowing daily. Davies Light Opera Company is on board to entertain. F.F.A. Banquet is served by Home Economics Department. 18. Farmers' Institute has an average attendance of 250 per session. Lake Guild Players present nThe Forgotten Man.n Mr. Hawver loses his appendix. nwedding Spellsn is presented by past passengers of the ship. It is the beginning of a twodweek special course for farmers. MARCH NLake Breezesn blow with the help of the third-class passengers. Phyllis Berndt has the honor of representing Lake at the Northwestern Ohio Band Clinic. Third-class passengers win the cheering cup at the Intramurals. Lake Guild Players win third in one-act play contest at Sylvania. Debaters tie for first place in preliminary tournament at Heidelberg nSnow White and the Seven Dwarfsn are present at the fifth annual basketball banquet. Mr. Wake of the Northland takes the individual pictures. Group pictures are taken for nLake Views.n APRIL Bad sailing weather--too much snow--Olney doesn't appear. Home economics girls embark for convention in Columbus. Approximately 750 persons hear Dr. Savage of Pontiac on the ship. The ship anchors for Good Friday. nGood Ship Laken does not sail in the afternoon--glee clubs and band attend the Wood County Music Festival. Geraldine Westaby speaks on NEuropean Youth Today.n The ship is ghostly--Footlighters present nPhantom Bells.n Second-class passengers blow nLake Breezes.n State inspector visits the shipg state 8th grade tests are given. nGood Ship Lakeu sails from the Toledo Women's Club Pier and docks at the State Theater. MAY NSnow White and the Seven Dwarfsn come to the ship as marionettes. Members of the National Honorary Society are banqueted. ' All-county track meet is'held at Bowling Green. First-class passengers present nFickle Fortune.n The May Queen is crowned--it's Rally Day. Track meet between Lake, Woodville, and Perrysburg. It is Promotibn Night. First-class passengers leave the WGood Ship Laken to sail their own ships on the Sea of Life. nGood Ship Laken anchors until the next season of sailing. UEHIQE i5U'IUU9'S ELCDCE SEPTEMBER Passengers board the nGood Ship Lake.n Passengers arrange their trips and meet the sailors. Cabins and bunks are assigned. Representative Don Canfield speaks on nOur Constitution.n If If Lake Breezes begin to blow. Anchors aweigh for Columbus--it's High School Day! F.F.A. presents nYou Wouldn't Fool Me.n V! OCTOBER Lake Breezesn--a strong gale todayg the first issue is ou Passengers see the movie nPeck's Bad Boy.n The ngreenhandsn are initiated. Earl Schulte wins the Wood County Corn Husking Contest. First-class passengers have their pictures taken in the Northland Passports are issued for the first six weeks. Third and fourth-class passengers have a Halloween party. Junior Schreiber wins the Professor Quiz contest. NovE:MBER The nGood Ship Lake' does not sail todayg the sailors are holding a meeting. Second-class passengers present NA Sweeping Victory.' Rev. Dietzel leads a devotional assembly. Rev. Dale Recker explains Europe to the passengers. Passengers are fooled and entertained by Magician Foxwell Lake F.F.A. initiates the Gibsonburg F.F.A. Another standstill--it's Thanksgiving Day! Footlighters anchor The passengers hear Lake Comets get the 17. Icebergs prevent The District F.F.A. DECEMBER at Perrysburg Harbor to see nLightnin about Australia. Njugn from the Walbridge Railroaders. the nGood Ship Laken from sailing. Basketball Tournament is held. I Glee Clubs present 'Merry Christmas.n The nGood Ship Laken pulls into harbor for Christmas vacation. JANUARY nGood Ship Laken journeys out into the Sea of School Activities. Standard Oil Company makes passengers homesick by showing nOhio at Play.n 14. The ship is passing the International Date Lineg the sailors search the passengers' minds for facts. Athletic Association sponsors the nTaming of the Shrew.n Lake ties for first place in the Ohio District Debate Tourney. -F.F.A. tugs off for Columbus--convention and apple judging. i S v M0 V, fix!! gf M 1 ' ' 7' E X fl ip- ,-ff ' Q , , EH ' ' , l .!,!.aw.:: .A s N . , ' s xg K lmv, ' ti' f W ., 'Q . ' 5 , Q Sf! Q A am. ' ,in , U ,h . 5 I. 1 -5 v,.i IXXUUJAGRIU 2-XXSSCIDCIZUIXXUUCDH CLASS OF 'll Fern Cvinej Hicks Cecil CVinej Sanders Blanch Steensen Arthur Sanders Carl Sanders John Tiplady CLASS OF '12 Chris Bahnsen Fred Hofer Frank Hansen Clayton.Wagoner Waldo Brown Luella QSandersj Bahnsen Verna fTrunmnl Selfe Ethel CFacerJ Helle Grace fHenryQ Sanders Chester Hanely Margie CSibbersenH'Welling Stella fHanelyj Myers CLASS OF '13 Lester Berndt Velma-Cwaggonerj Berndt Alvin Keller Geneveive CWaggonerj Suter CLASS OF '14 Marion Brown George Mann , Lela CHanelyl Schulte Cora QHanelyD Rust CLASS OF '15 Mattie CHenningj Mann CLASS OF '16 This year our High School was made a High School of the first class, therefore there were no graduates. CLASS OF '17 Alvin Hanely Muriel fCrandallj Gross Peryle QBerndtj Metzger Mabel CTrumanD Bashore CMrs.Q Flossie Wilcox Loie fBlandinj Keller CLASS OF '18 Arthur Henry Karl Keller Oscar Swartz Bernard Clough Elizabeth QSandersJ Cowles Hazel CRudolphj Ayers Ora fNoblesJ Gentz Erma CWaggonerj Coy CLASS OF '19 Norma CChurchQ Troutner Lelia fBloomfieldl Hummell Gladys CSmithl Metzger Arthwrlngwersen George Schober Leo Crago Richard Rudolph David Waggoner CLASS OF '20 Fred Thaiss Dorotha Sanders Dr. Burns Scott Ruth CWaltersD Mellinger Alvin Isch CLASS OF '21 Gladys Clschj Rudolph Herbert Lilje Walter Sass CLASS OF '22 Ruth Uxlbrightl Lilje Mabel CBeckmanD Bitters Golda fPuseD Maulbetsch Thehna CYoungQ Schober Bernice CTraoyD Horton Mildred CHermanD McDermid Margery CClarkD Lake Raymond Rudolph Harold Kohler Elwood Pinniger Edna Keller CLASS OF '23 Ethel CMcIllhennyD Woodall Ruth QBeckmanQ lsch Ruth fReckerD Gross Ferne Avery Grace Shamp Howard Goodman John Mclllhenny Sanford Herman Lloyd Albright Merl Isch James Recker Cdeceasedb CLASS OF '24 Louise CKnudsonD Mallory Alta CHarpelD Lindell Iris Kohler Jeannette QSanbornj Butler Mabel CBockbraderD Deitmeyer Thora CLibbeD Korn Merl Korn Walter Lilje Harold Sibbersen Dale Akenberger Edger Sanders CLASS OF '25 Ethel CBaumD Blandin Dorothy CBeckm nD Edwards Margaret Clausan Franklin Gross Norman Hahn Mildred QHeffelfingerD Korn Hazel CHermanl Moore Louis Korn Dorothy CReckerD Sibbersen Olive fRideoutD Swartz Vera Rudolph Gertude Sass Cdeoeasedj CLASS OF '26 Martha CBahnsenD Akenberger Luella CBockbraderD Witt Della Harter Cdeceasedl Naomi Clschj Taylor Deane Kohler Herman Lilje Alta CPetersenD Jansen Ruth CBrossiaD Layman Marie Staib Dale Wilson CLASS OF '27 Dorothy Geyer Luther Swartz Edwin Franz Dorothy CYoungD Hehlm Fern QKornD Lilje Nora CKnudsonD Sahr Marie Polster Bernice Fludder Albert Nietz Mary CAlbrightj Brossia CLASS OF '28 Kermit Clausing Edna CBakerJ Larnhart Alice CBittersD Emch Leona QBussonD Gladieux Wayne Cowles Eunice Crandall Millie CCrandallJ Whiteman Ruth CCollinsD Frederick Serena CFarmerJ Felzer Charles Goodman Mildred fHahnD Dephenthaler Walter Knudson Howard Layman Arthur A. Lilje Robert McCormick Lauretta fPetersD Perry Joseph Polster Cdeceasedl Clyde Puse VernilCPuseD Haar Elsie Sass Ella QSchulteJ Kaufman Ethel qsibbersenb Schuster Herbert Sanders Olin Schwartz Donold Wilson CLASS OF '29 Edith fAlbrightD Cowles Paul Brhm Zelda CClausenD Bihn Russell Eaton Olive Eckerman Edwin Farmer Esther Goeckerman Doretta Gross Paul Hinds Rosetta Isch Donald Johnson Harlan Kille fdeceasedb Olah fKurfisD Johnson Floyd Nietz Harold Parlette mmfhmnjmn Donald Petersen Grace QPinni erl Gross Mary CRecker? Johnsan Irma CRideoutJ Long Stanley Rideout Wayne Schober Margaret CSteensenJ Emch Charles Tracy Harland Wagoner Edith CZinggJ LeRoux CLASS OF '30 Martha CAd1erD Wagner Dorothy CApell Hayes Harold Bahnsen Jessie QBakerD Rick Ethel QBeckmanD Myers Robert Brhm Jane Davis Floyd Frazier Dorothy Furry Ruth Garner Charles Harpel Catherine QHirzelD Stuckey Alton lsch Florence QKnudsonD Breese Esther Lilje Helen fRettigD Melillo Margaret CRideoutJ Nietz Kenneth Smith Blanche CStonerD Shmnons John Suter Felix Tischinae Orvin Traver Helen CVickersD Farmer Helen Cwaggonerj Clausing Martha Wagoner CLASS or '31 William Adler Gladys fAlbrightQ Harpel Ruth fBahnsenJ Harpel George Bitter Dorothy Bruning James Bruning Delia Mae QCoyD Rau Lyle Cowles Elsie Crandall Norval Goeckerman Charles Gross Kenneth Harpel Franklin lsoh Mildred Miller Dora CRickardD Knierem Jacqueline Sanborn Florence Schober Dorothy QSchoderl Basilius Dorothy Sibbersen Elvena Staib Thresea Tischinae Edna Tober Luella QTrowbridgeD Hansen Ruth CYoungD Shook CLASS OF '32 George Beckman Margaret CBitterJ Staib Lyle Brillhart Ruth QBrimQ Suter Grace Coy Verna Coy Frances CDouttielD Sweet Glenn Hanely Robert Harpel Merl Hicks Elizabeth QKappD Philes Martha Knudson Cdeceasedl Florence Kreuger Carl Lilje Pearl fMahaffeyD Adams Georgia CNietzl Pulford Selma CPettengillD Philes Charles Recker , Clifford Reed Steven Ricica Robert Schwamberger Edith CStonerD Heldt Harry Taylor Clement Traver Marjorie Wickersj Gross Lawrence Wengert George Worden Beulah Cwinegardnerl Puse CLASS OF '33 Leland Antoine Carroll CAschbacherD Akenberger Clarence Bahnsen Bernice Beroske Hugh Bowland Ethel Brossia ' Wayne Bruning Verla Crago Clarence Dazley Julius De Rammelaere John DeStazio Inez Goeckenmni Evelyn CGrossD Giamo Alve Harper Helen QNietzD Layman Norman Polster June Rhodes Ruth Russell Donald Schroder Bertha CSchwambergerJ Wingate Ellsworth Schamp Bernadine CSmithD Shine Charles Stahl Ellen CStonerD Bahnsen Helen Suter Gertrude Sigler Frieda Tischinae Helen Tober Edna fTraverD Nolin Merle Traver Mildred CWeldenD Snyder Alfred Welling Evelyn Wilson Earl Winegardner Eleanor CYoungQ Eckerman CLASS or ' 34 Evelyn Albright Kathryn Beckman Jane CBurrD Borer Milo Cowles Richard Cowles Carl Dalling Ruth Eaton Pauline CEllinweodj Alice CFrazierD Shaefer Oscar Garner Amelia Herbac Iona CHermanD Baker Karl Klinefelter Viola Knapp Alice Knudson Ethel CKornQ Rideout Lorn Kreamer Samuel Layman James Leatherman Bruce Lerch Robert Lerch Frieda Lilje Helen Maire Robert Myers Mary CMotyckaD Simandel Helen Nichelson Ervin Puse Betty Recker Wayne Recker Warren Russell Alma CSandwischJ Haar Wilbur Sebring Donald Schulte Russell Simons Maxine Suter Pearl Taylor Twila CTipladyD Lcckroan CLASS OF '35 Carl Beckman Alex Bella Lawrence Blandin Blanche Brim Marjorie Carroll Verle Buehler Dorothy Clausen Jennie Coy Lillian Coy Robert Coy William Coy Dorothy Cragc Zelda Crandall Eugene DeWitt Anna Jean CDilleD Temple Warren Emline Hazel fFreerP Waggener Howard Hanely Helen Hirzel Fern lsch Robert Lajiness Verla CLehmanD Smith Ruth Longnecker Vivian QMileyD Rideout Margaret CMillerD Beaverscn George Russell John Schwamberger Earl Sundermier Robert Sweet Lester Traver Orma Vickers Blanche Wagoner Cdeceasedj Dale Ward Tom y Williams Lewis Winegardner Naomi Woodward Mary Jane CZinggD Hanely GF 136 ' Lowell Baker Graoe Bitter' Lovetta Blair Eloise CBohnerJ Wagoner Glenn Booher Arvella Bringmen Phyllis Brock Georgene Coy Gladys Crago Bue lah May Crandall Vernon Felsted Beatrice Flury Vera fGoeoker'me.nl Radloff lalieioe Hefflinger Verna QKe11erQ Locke Helen Knudeonl Jack Knudeon Florence Kreiaoher . Arnold Lilje line McElroy Donald Pettengill Helen Rocker Victor Reekweld Uherlee Roderick Hfold Russell Lilther Rust Tryin Sass Edna. Schulte Virginia. Scott Robert Steib Honda Suter Hemel Wallace Londe Wagoner Pauline Welling Norman Yard Helen Jean Young CLASS OF '37 Ruth Bahnsen Lloyd Bailey Either Beckman Helen Bella Doris' Bellville Phyllis Brim Robert Calmes ' Florence Coy lircelle. Dalling Glxmen Destazio Hillel CDeWittQ Patohen Girl Eaton Bonne. Freer e Garner l Eefflinger Heezellllieke t Q Merion Hicks ' ' Cirrus Kopp Walter Krueger n ' Virgil Leatherman ' Willis Lehman A ' Lewis Lestinslqr Viola Korn Ruth Ulahaffeyl' Cable Carl Mendell ' . Luella Miller Paul Neikirk' Dolores Pollock Lois Reitzel Betty Sandwisch Robert Schober Truman Selfe Zoe. Shiffert Geraldine Smith Jesse Sundemeier Fern Swartz , Mary Lou Sweet Leuretta CTra.verJ Swartz Chdrles nTro1nrbridge Dorothy Zingg v,' .. A ,U fe JW H, fl -' u ' . Hal gn... m P 1 w I E 1 L ,. F. A. ff. r V. 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W , 1 ' 3 - 5 4 a ix -X . a , , my DLZMALINE TRUCK SALE S SERVICE CO AUTHORIZED 328 VANCE ST SALES 6 SERVICE TOLEDO OHIO MA I N QI 'I 6 5 5 MADDEN D N urg, Ohio V GA R N E R QS FUNERAL HQME Cor Clients Make the Selection No attempt is ever made in this establishment to in the slightest degree influence the selection of a casket or funeral service. We have always made it a policy to invite a free choice, influenced only by the individual fam1ly's desires and the amount which they wish to spend. There is a service and a casket in every conceivable price range, but no matter what the selection may be, the same sympathetic, personal attention is given in every case. Trained attendants are on every call. We render the most complete invalid coach service. WEST BANCROET AT LAWRENCE AVE TOEEDQOHIG PHGNE JEEE 1323 UIAXIDEIEEW EPERUNEIUINCI3 CSI EPIXXEPEEUQ CEQD 38-40 Michigan Street Toledcn, Qhfo CCMIVIERCIAI. AND POSTER PRINTERS FOR HEALTH DRINK THE PURE MILK OF RIVERSIDE DAIRY VVQCDDVILLE, CHIC - PHCDNE 155 ANDARD OIL PRODUCTS ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIE CYRIL WfXGCuCDIXI'ER R THRESHERS, COMBINES TRACTORS FARM IM LEM NTS S Portable Electrical k Aoetylene Welding .Gen'l. Repairing PETERSON GARAGE vvuonme SHQP V.E.PETERSEN MOLINE, OHIO Phone Lemoyne 41-A-1 COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY BA!-INSEN GENERAL STORE I. AT C HIE UM CELERKIDAX LBAXNEKUIQICE Gio GENOPMOHIQ DEPOSITS INSURED BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 55ooofLO 35 MM, ,Wm-M, 55ooof1P Compliments of f p If fw p x N r.JilnbJ:,N J INC, I lf' P 'ff' ORABLETPEW S HOGAN :J lflA1iI:,f P T Y MER ALL MAKES - LOW PRICES Woodville Sc Walbridge Rd- A The Ideal Graduation Gift! 519 ERIE ST. TOLEDO, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF THE! Compliments of cj-fa, Main St. Toledo EAST TOLEDO' OHIO S. S. Mendelson, Prop. ,ewgxfdmr wwfcowa Www cffceifwc ,,fW,c,L' GEORGE? RESTAURANT On State. Roufe VW Mofinei Ok UEHEE NKXUUGDNKXU UWCEUAIWEXW CEKXEMXCEEE Genera! Repair Wreck Cer Service Gas Or! Accessories Ylresffubes HEEDGCDYRIIE EPEHCDNEE 42-A-I DUSTY RHQDES J,G.HAMlLTON C, xero 6 wrrrrr srorer Q30 gong' OS QS cz slore, for The cnrnmunktm dy vvALB RnocE, oHuo MOL'NE'0H'O' FUNERAL DIRECTOR FURNITURE DEALER CQMPLIMEN TS QF GEQ1. URMAN MAIN STREETVAT SIXTH GENOA, O!-HQ QFFICE P1-IGNE 1531 RES PHGNE 1661 CEGDMHPULUMEEHUS3 CDU: UEHKE IIHUUQZZEEEL CEKXNNUNCIE GZCD Hfl.I'If5WI'l:'V:WIkHIN':F N l 'Q A N f' F' jn:i.l.uu2LL-.aJ':,'uxxuK1jlLeff'u L Nrxnffmn nrxnrp J E RV! CE UWLIKJJILDUUYJIE. ffNI'IHI'I6'NN GK-JIU Uxfulikjj N UUEFEEDEFUUQEECAUJUQD VLQUR e FEED 44 lI',' E' ' MARGA I I X A V X 1'HQrlWf5xf QKQLLK1 WOODVILLE ROAD WE DELIVER I c- SNHLER AEUXPP PHONE TAYLOR 0243 WOODVILLE ROAD GROCERIES, MEAE, EEOUR, FEED MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION -I r' r' r r' JH H f' If frlg 1 AJi.JXl!LR.D :JAVJNGE BANJO STONY RIDGE, OHiO rfqfxxfgqfqrp Q1 Ll Jf Q f Ji f Q1 ., DESOTO EPLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE PHGNE 1281 MGDIllQifSxER61SSGDRI cjompumsms MEEAXU bo!-YAUQUQEEU QF home dfewed sK1LL1'rEm.soNs WOODWLM ROAD 6ENOA,OHKD UHIUQUIEFDDCIDRIIISS GICDO DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEDALS, CUPS R TROPHIES INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA JEWELERS TO LAKE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Representative: P. D. Cook, Maumee, Ohio ' r r l H LLQNAKD 5 Wdgonerfs U If V' MAMLLY Poultry Form 1842 Woodville Rd. Phone Tay' 0068 FEEDS AND POULTRY SUPPLIES of 69,9 Di nner' s Sandw ' 306 FOUNTAIN SERVICE icbes Lemoyne Phone 54-R-1 Bottled Beef' 4 miles south of Walbridge WOODVILLE ROAD STOP 558 PHONE -- TAYLOR 5442-R-1 CRAGCYS GARAGE TOWING AND WRECKING SERVICE BODY AND FENDER WORK A SPECIALTY Ummmsmmmacctasscmuas Our aim is to serve honestly, economically, gig. efficiently at all times. SEE f' I X , rr, r rr, UJLXFIR. .D ., Lb Millbury, Ohio Sinclair Gas 8: Oils D E W E Y AS flfr-yojr qljnr A.E.BQOTH L1 E Exe Jx x.. ,JV JH Staple Grocers FRIGIDAIRE, WESTINGHOUSE RANGES Gift Shop Flour and Feeds RADIO SERVICE Ice Cream, Pop, Candy, Cigarettes A. D. Zimmerman Lemoyne, Ohio Compliments of STQNY IUDQE LUMBER SUPPLY CQMPANY A Good Place to Buy LUMBER--PAINT--CEMENT--RCCDFING JVJMJL CE EI AXEUS3 EE IQIVSS HQIEUQEIEEWMQDQMDEFVIIEQW EFELCDWEEERSE VVOODVILLE ROAD TAYLOR 4177 TOLEDO, OHIO FOR OUAUTY PORTRAITS TI-IE IXIORTHLAND STUDIO 515 MADISON AVENUE TI-IE HOME OF GOOD IVEEALSH AIR PORT K E STAURA NT Cigarettes Ice Cream Drinks Candy Cyril O'Kenka, Prop. N 71112, 0,O7Yzf if H J like DO be A3 U2 U U iii GAS OILS GROCERIES M ATS Phone 2562 Millbury, Ohio DESOTO DODGE celiwtimtmts er llD.,lHD.Cil3lll2GDSTB35 MGLWH clitviaettt PLYMOUTH 1908 1938 A TOAST TO LAKE l-HG!-l - May she long continue to pr duce good scholars, great basketb 11 play s, and withal, fine men and women--- Elliott and Beasley UWOUO NCDUUEENCBEERGSIEU2 Electrical Appliances Lemoyne 51 Farm lnlplenlents StnyRidge FOR GOOD SERVICE BE SURE TO CALL THE V X ' ' . '5 V' X I I ' 5 LUCJXLK lJAliM.ER,:, f,ACrlANGf, ADDN LEMOYNE, OHIO PHONE 17 ll I2 I 'Q 23 :me ' 4 1 6 5 A mmf ea VL THE GRAY PRINTING CCMPANY FOSTORIA OHIO 9 9 7? 'Q o has TI-IE GRAY PRINTING CGMPANY vvith 50 years oI progressive achievement. When you use Gray printing , both Ietterpress and otfset, you are getting printing that has been given careIuI thought, proper supervision and accurate execution . . . with Iacilities that are mocIern ancI craftsmen vvho are sIciIIed. vw vw vw I-Iappy are We to heIp you in puiIcIing this !3xnnuaI -the result of many hours oI thought and toiI as Time Marches Gnu. fi ......,, -- AUTOGRAPHS N7' ,JA QWEUXZX W iff! Www of Q W WV Q 9 JF fl , ,v' fW Lf!Z wif 'W my SAM, 12100467 N Qs 3' ' 4 I1 I I ff N 62 Q f UIj,f 'f fi! r Rf? X 5 vp-g sg afx T NM E lj fig? 6 QXHJQ lui if 7 I f fl? U f ian . , M ...ff Sfffu . 1 ,Z Aa.,-.G . Futaba, ' 5...w'-' X ii7+'?'. - FNVE ' gg.,-- 3615- ... gy,-.. fl '-A :,',.Sf.2 'T' ELG: -u, V ,.-y, . :. C I 'fa' 4 . 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